https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-01-01.pdf 54e1683e8d2e7c6be2a7dea7dc9bd7f7 PDF Text Text PF9? The Hastings Banner i <• IS Hastings Insurance Company Expands State-Wide Service From iful Windulorm Company Changee Name, Charter; Now Offers Comprehensive Coverage for Urban, Rural Property This Thursday is New Year’s Day, and with the coming of 1959 1 one of Michigan's oldest insurance Arms, the Michigan Mutual Wind­ storm company, has changed its role to become the Hastings .Xlutual Insurance Company. The change opens up an entirely new field of providing compre­ owners " throughout hensive Insurance protection for property ' ■ - the state. Ray C. Wiilpple, of Mason, president, has announced. With the change, made after years of study and with the ap­ proval of the Michigan Insurance Department, the - 104.000 policy holders of the Windstorm company which was organized in 1887, are receiving new policies issued by the new corporation. Walter Acker’s Mother Suffers Fatal Heart Attack ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 1. 1959 6 Men to Report Tuesday to Fill Barry Draft Quota Progress in Many Fields Highlights Panorama of Events Clironicled During the Past 12-Morith Period Ung*. steep at the Pleasant Point motel sometime Sunday night, were held at 2 pm. Wednesday. Dm. 81, kt the Expand Facilities At Farm Bureau Services Here - than, Francis French. Milford, and quarters of a century, and on this Lloyd French. Wheller; a sister, Thursday wiU begin operations as Mrs. OcrneliUB Fleck, Cedar Springs. the Hastings Mutual Insurance pal. Nowlin, who has been man­ ager of the Farm Bureau Services, Oompany. • - The body reposed al the.Walldorff Funeral home unUl taken to Brockannounced that an expansion pro­ enridge Monday. gram bi now underway. 4 from Barry Co. Earn Degrees at Michigan State Pour Barry county residents were among the 473 students who were awarded degree* at the end of the FaU term at Michigan State UH1veralty. The. area students included: Albert T. Bell, Mn of J.fr. and Mrs. A. T. Bell, 715 W.' Madison, a BA In economics. . processed and distributed to farm­ ers and city dwellers throughout It has meant re-wordlng all forms r„— used by the company iso that they conform to the new requirements. ddltlo„ . *u' provldo 1-200 c 8<JUftre ot storage area hot added a chief underwriter, &Jl and another another 700 700 aauare square feet feet of of storstor­ Forthman. formerly with the Indi­ age area for bulk fertilizer, tripling ana Farmer's Mutual ot Indlanthe capacity for storing the bulk ! spoils, to the already large staff of fertiliser. experienced insurance reprasentaIncreasing demand for the prod­ tiv«: ucts has necessitated the project. 'supervisor of agents, William' sen Johncock. R1 Delton, residential building. The regular agents of the Hgstings company had to be trained Mr*. Perry Larson, Nashville, a B.A.. and licensed as general agents. That meant their attending special insur­ ance classes at Michigan State Unl. _.................. . . . _ . _ veralty and participating In the ton'^?*B*8*Tn''m*chsnlcai"ei^tneer- j company-sponsored school held al Ing'(with honor). D* *“fc“ Robert E. Stanley, secretary of Ah Ionia county man. Fred J. Peabody, son'of Mrs. C. N. Peabody I the company, reports that many ex­ of Mulliken, received a MB. in agri­ perienced agencies have been apply­ ing for licenses to add the new com­ cultural extension. pany's line to their own institutions. 'nut change-over has meant phy­ RUTLAND TWP. TAX NOTICE I will be tn the National Bank sical changes in the large head­ quarters office building at State and Broadway in Hastings. Offices time except Friday evenings and have been remodeled and many Im­ provements made, including the in­ Bundays. . stallation of a new filing system aqd Sterling J. Moore, Tress. VI a Remington Rand Cardveyer which makes it possible for an operator to BANNER WANT ADS ARE THE find any one of 135,000 index or sure cure for alter-Holiday bills I locator cards within four seconds. Ike them for renting, selling, or job finding. To place an ad. Just phone WI 5-3483 and ask for an (Please Sea MORE ABOUT: ' Nowlin, a native of Jackson, came here in 1957 from serving with the Three Rivers Coop. Funeral Rites for T. W. Anspaugh Held on Friday Funeral' services for Thurlow W. Anxpaugh. 62. 506 E. State rood, at the Leonard Funeral home with the Rev. Lila Manker officiating. Burial was in the Fuller cemetery. • Mr. Anspaugh was bom on June 13, 1897. in Woodland township, the son of Milo and Ella (Crockford) Anspaugh. He married Miss Har­ . INSURANCE, Page 4.) riet Oodell in December of 1914. They lived tn Woodland township until moving to Hastings in 1943. backward glances vlved by two daughters. Mrs. John (Virginia) stutx, of Wayland and Mrs. Benjamin (Ruth) Dove, of Hastings, and one granddaughter. “bitt of yesterday ”...as gleaned from the Banner filet Mayor William A. Schader and for­ U TBAKS *OO 'Kristina Ann Gardner, bora to mer Congressman John C. Ketcham Mr. and Mr*. WUiard Gardner, Has- as speakers. day, Jan. l.'vu Barry County's At a special meeting of the City step* were taken to borrow 815,000 through th* eale of tex anticipation notes to help finance the construction of a new Michigan Avenue bridge over the Thorns pple river. OoudcU Tumdsy evening, Rehearsals began Wednesday in Nashville for the production to be presented next Wednesday and Thursday evenings in the high school auditorium to raise funds for lighting that village's new ath­ letic field. Included’in the cast will W TEAM AGO NEW EXECUTIVE SECRETARY—Mrs. Keith Cordon of Middleville (second from right! has been enyeas* and chapter officer* accepted her resignation with the deepest regret. Dr. W. K Birk, M.D.,.Hastings, 86 YEARS AGO High . BACKWARD GLANCES, Beautiful Watch Night services, such as the one which liegins at 9 p.m. Wednesday at the Hastings First Baptist church, and traditional New Year's Eve parties are being planned by Barry county residents to celebrate the passing of» the year 1958 and the wckonring of the new year. 1959. In looking back on the 1^ months slipping into history, area resi­ dents can be proud of the progress {-------------------------- ---------------------made in various fields of endeavor.] Highlights of the year included: the dedication of the beautiful Burry Counly Medical Care F-ch'.j. casting over 1823.000. mid the new L.t'.h.-up W:r <; at Prr.mx K hi;;.'...! Together, they represented an in, vestment o( more than 31.000.000 for the Unproved care of the sick and the aged. G® ' FrorrvM in redueins the high- photographed with Mrs. Aidrich and Mrs. Gordon after Mrs. Gordon accepted her new responsibility. EDITORIALS5y R. M. •INHERIT THE WIND’ The Hasting* Civic Players are eaatlng for their next production. A Happy New Year all! Nineteen. Un boys know full weU that an Fifty-Nine may not prove to be th* atomic war would destroy their own most serene year on record nor Is The tryouts will be held at 7:30 it likely to be duUl pun. Thursday. Jan. I. in the Unfortunately the dark clouds of 1shooting war are remote —even Municipal Court room of the City Halt . IntemaUonal tensions that seem so though the Jangling war of nerve* may continue at an increased tempo. menacing, keep the thought of a hot Probes into outer space during war constantly in mind and obscure Ute- fact that marvelous scientific Die past yen-have been aanaational. achievements are being recorded on During the coming twelve months a “hundred and one” fronts in the it is likely that significant progress Interest of civilization. The tremen­ will be made toward the highly dous forces that produce a hydrogen complex problem of putting a manor an atom bomb ore also being rontrolied vehicle Into an orbit about the world. ■ ■ One of Hastings' newest buslnessguided along the path of peace. Less sensational from a news ' men is James F. Jarman, 48, 413 8. Often in brooding over the dis­ Hanover, who with a partner. Rob­ turbing situation on our own side standpoint but .of even more signifi­ ert Green of Flint, has the fran­ of the fence, we forget that the cance than the globe-circling rock­ chise for Die Permastone Company Communists have their problems, ets and ,the atomic-powered sub­ of Columbus. Ohio. Jarman, with his wife, Barbara, too and that all Is not calm and marines have • been the massive peaceful behind the iron-curtain— accomplishments of the teams of and her daughter. Hotly, 11, moved otherwise it would be lifted for the sclcnUsU from every nation ifi the world who have co-operated In a world to seel Jarman, a native of Bralht, Ky, Communists, if nothing else, are splendid display of teamwork to doesn't know whether he is a rela­ hard-headed realists and the Krem- (Please turn to page 4, this Sec.) tive of the other Jarmans who re­ side in this area. He was born at Bracht on June 16. 1910. His mother, Mrs. Marie Janfian, resides with her other son. Henry, in Cincinnati. Ohio. Jim was graduated from high school in 1927 at Piner, Ky.. and Caucuses to name candidates for attended* Xavier University and the Barry county offices will be held in University of Cincinnati. After a the middle of February but some political action is being set in mo­ Funeral services for Roy Hull. 74. elementary teacher's certificate but tion. who was found dead In the dining never did teach. Members of the Barry County room of his home In Rutland town­ Democratic club are sponsoring a ship about 6 am. Monday, Dec. 22. free dinner to -be held at 7 pan.' were held at 1:30 pzn. Wednesday. the Curtlia Publishing Company Tuesday, Jan. 6. at the Episcopal Dec. 24. at the Leonard Funeral Parish house here for county Demo­ home. ■the photography baidneas. crats who are scheduled to discuss the Spring election in the town­ Jarman has been tn the building elated ind burial was in the Brush | materials field for a total of two ships. A speaker from the State Ridge cemetery. 'yean. His company has .a fivaCentral committee may be present. Mr. HuU was a faymer and a life­ The public is invited. long resident of Rutland township county franchise and his 'full-time where he was born Sept. 7. 1884. the crew is being kept busy even in this son of Daniel and Lillian (Whit­ Winter’s cold weather. He hopes to have four crews more) Hull He is survived by three sons. Sid­ working during the regular con­ ney. of RS Hastings. Daniel of Bat­ struction season. tle Creek and Gerald of Hastings; Holly, a 6th grader, is enrolled at two daughters. Mrs. Ellis (Hazel) St. Rose school. Kelley of R1 Hastings and Mrs. Harris (Donna> Moore, of Hastings; 11 grandchildren and two sisters If you fear hypodermic needles, Mrs. Ben (Creasy) McMurry of Tol­ there’s news from The University of edo, Ohio, and Mrs. Martha Tobias Michigan Medical Center: of Baiene. K His wife, Pearl, died in 1954. Newest Hastings Businessman in Building Business Politicos Begin Action for Spring Township Elections Roy Hull Dies Suddenly Dec. 22 at Home in Rutland Everyone Needs Immunity Shots For 6 Diseases Issl T. Fletcher. T9, a rtttred fanner, died suddenly at his home Nov. 8, has named Leon Doster of on R2 Ionia, Monday evening at 6:10. Delton as his undersheriff. ‘ Dr. Watson declares certain im­ Mr. Fletcher came to Michigan munizations have become routine Last Wednesday people on North about 60 years ago from California for everyone Among them are: diphtheria, tetanus, whooping Broadway near the Ray Wolfe realdance, thought that spring was retired from farming several years oough, smallpox, polio, and. accord­ ing to many physicians, influenza. "Just around the comer" when they Additional Immunizations,Dr. aaw a robin flying about. Watson says, "depend on your age. Miss Susanne Sumner. OUvet col­ Hogeboom. Springfield. Mo.; two sis- where you reside, where you travel. lege music student from Hastings, will direct the first radio program to ba presented by Olivet college Bamuel, all of Portland. Ore.; three over Station WELL, Battle Creek stepchildren; 13 step-grandchildren, and thrre step-great grandchildren. FUnera! services wiU be held Frf- monies; Laurence Hecker as Joe Bari, have tekta over the Gould In­ Kelly; A. A. Raed as'the Duke of surance Agency and will marge It Paducah; Kenneth Klstner as Tom with their own insurance and inBreneman and Dr. Stuart Lofdahl The naw municipal court room will bo officially opened next Mon­ day afternoon at 3:00 o'clock with Retired Fanner Dies on Monday NUMBER 36 Watch Night Rites, Traditional Parties To Fete New Year H>x men have received orders to report for military duty and will fill Barry county's January draft quota, Walter Perkins, chairman of the Selective Service Board, has an­ nounced. The men, who wifi report Jan. 6, include: ' David E. Makley. 19. Woodland. Martin L. Meycro, 19, Woodland.' Franklin U Campbell, 20. 628 E Clinton. Makley, Meyers. Campbell and Haywood are volunteers. Chairman Perkins announced. The six will leave Hastings on the 1:06 bus on Tuesday, going to De­ troit where they will stay at the Port Shelby hotel. They wUl be in­ officiate and burial win be tn the ducted the following day. North Breckenridge cemetery. Chairman Perkins announced that Directors of the company have, been planning the move Into the :four men have had their inductions one to finish his senior general insurance field for more postponed, I in college, two to enlist in th* than six years, although the first of- >•year : Force and one to enlist in the flcis) step was token last January. Air ' Army. The directors believed that by be- ‘ Joshua county near 8t- Lewis, the coming a general mutual company, . Eighteen from Barry will receive daughter of William and Rosette tbey could, offer their policy holders, pre-lnductlon physical examinations -(Nichols) French. and many others, more lines of cov■ In addition to her husband and son. she is survived by another eon, towards purchasing package insur­ Donald, of Elkhart, Ind.; four ance to cover wind, fire and other daughters, Mrs. Sidney - (Resells) tire decision. Ola) Ebright, Bay City: Mrs. Wanda On Wednesday, Dec. 31,theWlndHavelka, Saginaw, and Mrs. Harry Drive Carefully All Through 1959 City Employees Given Wage Hike Lake Odessa Masons Elect New Officers Th,' take MM TAAM Lodge 395 officers for the following year are: Charles Hauck, master: Robert Mosson. senior warden; George Fet­ terman. Junior warden; Fred Oarllnger, secretary; Raymond Smith, treasurer; William Parker, senior deacon; Floyd Rush, Jr.. Junior dea­ con; Walter Decker, tyier. and Barry Williams, Henry Johnson, Lyle Engle and Frank Swift, stewards. Course at Vermontville "Guidance and Personnel Serv­ ices" will be taught at Vermontville, one of the 41 courses being offered by Michigan State University as Winter term extension courses In­ formation may be obtained from NOTICE: "The Annual meeting of Shareholders of the Hastings covered in recent years. Dr. Watson the superintendent of schools at says, and new vaccine* will be made Vermontville. Ing directors and far the transacHe mentions the common cold and oow im. « tanmm. . 1 863 Borr.11 in Hop* Increases of 10 cent* In the maxi­ mum hourly pay rates for municipal employees, plus Hat hikes of S220 a year to some others, were approved by the Hastings City Council on Monday. Dec. 32. . The increases will cost the City an estimated $7,500 annually. Fi­ nance Chairman Hany Miller esti­ mated. The wage Increase*, subject to approval of department heads, are effective on Jam 1. Councilmen also approved a 8500 raise to 15,500 for the city clerk. The Council received a check for $3,000 from the Hastings Mfg. com­ pany. as that company's contribu­ tion towards the airport improve­ ment project slated to get underway In the letter to the Council, Aben Johnson, chairman of the board, said the company would contribute more towards the project - If needed to assure the project. The E. W. Bliss company Is scheduled to con­ tribute 88,000 towards the project. those diseases for which Vaccines 1. The Hope oil field produced 1363 Chamber --------------- —--------of Commerce are* to bit jarrels of oil In September. the total contributions to »1OJXX). VIS are sought. vast improvement over IHTi record of X2 falaUUea. . There were other tragedies, such as the fatal injury to a young boy who fell from the top of a double- 1| deck bunk, two drownings and I many deaths which saddened famt- I lies Ln every section of the county. I Expansion of rellgioua facilities, the completion of the First Meth­ odist church fund-raising campaign I to build a new educational unit, the, I successful Chamber of Commerce drive for $30,000 to aid the area's industrial economy, ind many other accomplishments have been chron­ icled throughout the past 12 months. Receives D.A.R. Award — Betty Burkey, Hastings High senior and daughter of Mr. and Mn. Floyd Burkey of 501 W. State road, has been awarded the D.A.R- Good Citizenship honors. A leader in many extra-curricular activities, Betty U co-captaln of the cheer leading squad, a member of the National Honor Society and on the Doomsday staff. re-printed here taken from the pages of The Hastings Banner, which has reflected life in Barry county for more than a century. The kaleidoscope follows: JANUARY 8 — William Schader buys Ciucadden Office Supply busi­ ness ... Dr. Maurice Garabrant, famed organist from Christ church at Bloomfield Hills, to give a pub­ lic organ recital on the newly-in­ stalled organ el Emmanuel Epis­ copal church. . . . City Council authorized signs to entice motorists to park b 11 day for a quarter Ui two municipal lots. . . . Barry Demo- ' » ersts plan to attend inaugural at ’ Funeral services fpr Mrs. Isabelle Lansing for officials named in the Benham. Tt. R4 Hastings, who Spring balloting , Armed thug dled at 7:M Tue*d»y *t Pen-Z-VJL.,' ' • nock hoaoltal. will be held at 3 run robs Harlie Switzer's grocery at nock hospital, will be held at 3 pm. Orangeville taking 809. ... 4 men Friday at the Leonard Funeral ■ jailed for damaging mall boxes in home. The Rev. WIUJam Helrigel. D.D, the Middleville area. . . . Mr. and Mrs. James W. Howard of Morgan is to officiate and burial will be in Riverside cemetery. , celebrate golden anniversary. ... JANUARY 9—Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland honored on 50th wed­ ding anniversary. . . . The City Council hires the firm of MacQregor-Deyo of Kalamazoo to make an appraisal of municipal real estate She was bom on Aug. 10, 1881, in and equipment for tex purposes at Baltimore township, the daughter a cost of $000 The company is to of Robert and Celia (Crawley) Tra­ keen up the appraisal for.ID years ver. She attended the McOmber at $90 a, year. . . . School superin­ school and on Oct. 34, 1903. she tendents in Barry county assert high school curriculums on a par tings. or better than others their size in Following their marriage, they the country. The adwol heads spoke lived in Chicago for 31 years, then at a Hastings Rotary meeting. . . . from 1906 until 1934 they resided in Hastings. Mr. Benham operated the district governor of Rotary. . . . Benham Barber shop. The Superior Cabinet A: Manufac­ turing company motes to Nashville . . . Red Cross blood clinics an­ nounced for Woodland and Nash­ ville. . . . Levi Gebhardt. 98. one of the county's oldest residents, dies suddenly. . . . Gary Pufpaff. 17. R2 Montague, seriously wounded by a In addition to her son, she is sur­ 22 on the Waiter Mapes fam in vived by a daughter, Mrs. Ivan (Vir­ Assyria township. . . . JANUARY 16 — County Chair­ ginia) Snyder of Hastings, and two man. Merle Kahler named commun­ grandchildren. ity chairman tor the March of Dimes. . . . Charles House! named Excellent High Priest of Hastings Royal Arch Masons. . . . Civic Play­ ers stage The Heiress." . . . State approves $74,000 airport improve­ ment project. . . Police Chief Rich­ ard Sunlor reported larcenies spar- Funeral Services For Mrs. Benham To be on Friday Little Won-tod Soys: in 1956. . . . JANUARY 33 — Hastings High's dance bund a “rollicking" success on Its first appearance. .'. . Feb. 18 set as date for hearing on an IoniaBarry drain project to determine <ind maintain the level of Jordan lake. . . . Fire damaged the home of Mr. and Mrs Joseph H. Shaffer near Dowling and destroyed the home of Mrs. Louise Buehler at Wall lake. . .. Treasurer Boyd Clark | reported Barry county finished 1957 . "in the black* by-830,206.83. . . .1 Jor projects for 1968. . .'. Officers of the Windstorm company announced plans to become a general mutual insurance company. . . . Roger K DeMond, Donald K. Preston. Leon H. Herbstrelth and Bernard E. Apsey receive draft orders. . . . Barry school kids have holiday as their 283 teachers attend the county (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . PANORAMA, Page X) To the farmer who Uvea in the dell. A little Want Ad When you have some farrq products to sell. THE HASTINGS'BANNE* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, INI PACK TWO iwHES Retired Secretary I Of YMCA. Dies; Was to Move Here j Funeral sendees for Ignatius J. ‘ Ruslne, 63. retired general secretary of-the YMCA, at Hammond. Ind . were held at 3 pm Wcdnc-day. Dec. 34. al the Leonard Funeral - Elder R. U- Garrett officiated wry m vaxnon lownemp. Mr. Ruslne died at the PawaUr.lt hospital at Niles He and Ma wife. Gertrude Flem­ ing, were building a home in Carl- I ton Center, on the Barber road ; arrow from the old Black family an A rm rrHIlr In Ring out the old and welcome the new with,a snack tray brim*full with delightful, traditional midnight munchings! Mr. Ruslne »-as bom In Austria on Jan. 30. 1800 In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by a son. George J.. of Belle­ fontaine. Ohio; a brother. Andrew, Providence. R. I. Kendall Buck of Hastings Is a half-brother of Mrs Ruslne; Mrs. Ford Enz of Woodland is a half­ sister of Mrs. Ruslne. and Mrs. Wesley Pew. R4 Hastings. is a step­ sister of Mrs Ruslne. Funeral Services For Milton Weitz Held Wednesday Country Fresh EGG NOG Funeral services for Millon B. Wells, who died Saturday. Dec. 20, at his home at 310 8. Hanover, were held at 10 a-ra Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Leason Sharpe ofHriated and burial was In the Bowne Center cemetery. Mr. Wela's body was found about 11 ajn. on Monday. He was bom on Sept. 23, 1882. In Alto, the son of Moses and Cellnda iBergy) Welti He attended Free­ port High school and was a fanner at Alto In Kent county until retir­ ing and moving to Hastings about sons. Chief Warrent Officer Wil­ liam L. Barnhart, UBJI, at Fre­ mont, Calif., and Frank Barnhart, R3 Alto; a sister, Mrs Henry (Edna, Johnson. of Alto, and four stepgrandchildren ------------ •------------| Christmas Eve guests of the Dean Potters were Mr. and Mrs Don • Roth. David, Randy, and Tracy I Smith Randy is spending several days with the Pollers. q ■ «r rr-tr-^v-vrsr^rRrtT-q-p-P-r I Barry Farm | Calendar... Jan. 5—Barry Soil District Di­ rectors meeting, Court House, 8 pm. Jan. 5— Home Demonstration Ad­ visory Council meeting. 1:30 p.m-. Court House Jan. 9-vBarry Soil Conservation District aiinual meetlhg. IOOP Hall. Hastings. 1:30 pan. . Jan. 14 — Barry County D-H.IA. Annual meeting. Briggs church. 12 noon. • • Jan. 24 — 4H Council meeting. Court House. 8 pm. Jan. 22—Cherry Pie Baking Con­ test, Hastings High school. Jan. 27 — 411 Clothing Leaders meeting. Jan. st—Barry-Hastings ABA An—»al m**ting. Carlton Center Grange, 12 noon. for year-end parties from 69 ot ■’ FRESH ..DRESSED Mun^j'nous Whole Fryers UNS OVEN READY Oven-fresh Oven fresh Oven-fresh Iven froh RYE BREAD 21c SANDWICH BREAD PARTY SNACK RYE PUMPERNICKEL RYE CLUB CRACKERS 4 Tb BEEF RIBS USDA Choice Lean 'n Meaty ;>--------------------------------------------------------hot tool loot 21c 26c 26c ’Peschke's Tasty PARTY MEATS 1-1 b. box Choice of Olive Loaf, Veal — Loaf, Tasty Relish Loafor * J )b Cooked Salami ;> *WV***^/V^*^V—*WV*-***^k—**^V-^*^lr-*^V***^V**,^/V—***UV****^U—**\/V*^UV' Head Lettuce ™ 2 >» 35‘ ^c^p! J /Vc»* Fresh Creamery ■ atJOOf SPAKrAH COPP** BUTTER £59 69 ONE RXJMP OMU/ Grapefruit™ 1O'»69c <dV‘—.</V—-s/V—nA,‘t| *2V—*2V—-s/V——-Am-- nA; ’ * nfle—Ar- Shurfine Grape Jam 12 ox- 25c Fame Pancake Flour Spartan Peanut Butter24 “• 65c 1 ’ Shurfine Coffee Stuffed Olives M",ior 39c Shedd's Salad Dressing Pickles Hills Bros. Coffee S’- 44c Shcdds Cucumber, 15 oz. Instant Coffee 23c Peach Halves T«"" T°m‘ 'v/‘ 43c i ib. 71c ' ’ Cheese Sporton. 6ox. Blue Dutch Cleanser $1.05 5 <" ;> 39c *9- 2 33c 1’ Shurfmxh, 2 lb<. 75c ;, Wi,cumin thorp, 3 ox. ’ lb• Voc. 89c ; । >Margarine Shurfresh Dry Milk ;> Shurfine Cheese Spread 5 ,b*- 51c Margarine Shurbcst W*. lb. 2 45c Kcyko> 1 lb- »olid 2,59c 10 oz. 2/55c Dole, 6 oz. 2,43c 10 oz. 2 35c Strawberries Pineapple Juice Chicken of Sea Tuna chunk 35c Detergent Chilton Liquid, 22 ox. 63c . , French Fries StarKist Chunk Tuna white 39c Wheat Germ Krotichmor. 12 ox. 35c StarKist Tuna Pies 27c Shurfine Waffle Syrup Banquet Pot Pies Shurfine Noodles Wesson Oil Q»- 69c I • Foil Reynold, Aluminum. 49c EGGS'- 49c Cedergrecn i i Light Bulbs Syk.nia, «0 w.n 4.84c i > Spartan Peas 47c Shedds Prune Juice Grade A-Large 45c ICE CREAM Sp*n»". ’ •«■ 2,'35c 25 it. 33c ; t Birds Eye Cut Corn eo. COUNTRY LANE 29c ’/2 Gal. Carton 3 '79c ; > TO “• 2'43c ; । Closed Wed.. New Yeor‘» Eve, ot 6 P.M. Seyfert's Fresh, Crispy WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS SPAPTAN STOPPS .. LVPTf/ POTATO CHIPS 14 oz. Baa 59‘ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSD4Y, JANUARY 1, 19£9 PAGE THRU L Albion, 87-19. . . . Elton Sanderson1 hig a month at the Wolter Sova office in • . Floyd Colvin takes office Wickham. 11. killed when pinned it imt.nL!,.. Hks' exalted ruler. . . . farm . . New Michie offset press ■s Jaycee president. . . . Linda beneath a tractor in Carlfam town- p 111161*31 DCI’VlCCb . . J. L. Pete" Lublenlecki arrives from Germany for installa­ Barry represents Hastings and ship. Idles. . . . The Ford Bia farm at tion in The Bannar aiu.p . . . Dave Barry county al Mackinac Bridge installed as grand knight of the ’ Father John V. Dillon KC council I Woodland. In the family aince 1856. Wallace elected H» H. 8, mayor for dedication. Fav Hununelt, chief appliance receives “Centennial Farm" marker 1958-59. . . . City Council unani­ JULY 10—175 boys playing in Kl- . . -------- —in Council —1—11 pro. .... Lawrence E. Curtiss awarded mously approvs controversial S. wanir.-Youth Council 1—baseball pro­ -nrtjrmja. Ponoyl W Wilson Fellowship at Abe Univer­ Hanover widening project. . . . B. gram. zrom. . ..J* Mra Hurl >-*** w' ■ -11.411 listed ”■* K.>n.n " eWclrd (iir sity of Michigan. . . . Clarilla En- D<le Ball, deputy Commission of kl’w ““a!Ino.: * Chrt.una. -IO! <omM Into™-, yart named Barry county’s Dairy agriculture in Michigan, presents hihit^^^^r^at’l^ke odSa। P««»Funeral services for William Ar­ Lodge, kitchen ruined by happiness about 1:15pm onChriu. thur Seifert, 58. a former Freeport Teachers Institute. . . . Victor EckPrincess. . . . Banquet honors certificate to County Board Chair­ hiblItorv set record atLake Ode«> >t yMCA A(sonqllln b<e ■ mas Day when Mr. Rom Mae OliThornapple District Boy Scout lead­ man Eddy showing that Hurry is a fatr. sendee station operator, are to be ardt elected president of the Michi­ . Rev ft. josepn Re.tz wno, . M w App|e stn>et. died ers. . . . Announce plans for new modified, certified brucellosis-free rJSL WautKimre<idnntv iPstainr At GtS • held at 1:30 p.m. Friday al the gan Township Association. . . . 31 — Frank A. H e a c 0 c k . suddenly while visiting at the home JANUARY 30—Wayne Lamb ac­ Leonard Funeral home The Rev. City bank building. ... Fire des­ eounty. troys two buildings on Cajviii MacMAY 22 — B a r r y county Home lesson Sharpe will officiate and quires Interest in the Mary Adams tn take Father Fldcr and Mrs Gordon Frederick, Funeral wrvicei were held al 2 Sliara farm In Woodland Township Demonstration members tour Has­ •2r Lowk burial will be In Bowne Center School of the Dance. .. . Clarence L. nonorul .t non. O«. « th. .Sisson's farm in Irving receives cemetery. .... Bad check artist "pkts up" tings factories . . . Portland High tie* Uicrca’e a.' Primary date ap-' P"’)' Carlton Center. They are Leonard Funeral home with the "centennial farm" marker. . . . Area *2.000 In Hastings area, signing hU wins final Trl-C conference track m^ch^ Larnuh drlv^ to f^ tu W^ism* take. British Rev. Roy Rev. Roy E. E. Palmer Palmer oftieUUng. offiriating. liquor salts for 1957 hit *358350.13. meet. . . . Middleville High,wins its ^X t70 000 name as "WiUlam Young " Cun^lU CUumbta Delton Mitiu^tat* Burial «a. to the Harting, townHi First HL al Hampton, Va. He . . Henry Oriebel. 88. was killed APRIL 18—Rev. Martin Krieger, second teytonal track crown at TMrect relief ha* all : »*n»e bulldin/committees Rob- »h‘p cemetery. instantly al 2:40 pm. Jan. 26. when ••and Rapids . . . E J Bales nam­ huiirfint? pastor of the Woodland church of Mr. Oliver was bom on April 21, hit by a C St O west-bound freight the Brethren!- was elected president ed to head Barry C.R.O P. drive... hut eaten un entire vear'x budse'eti i rrt Kritacr named new footbah pronounced dead on arrival. ‘n £ bi Lake Odessa . . . County Clerk of newly organized Barry' County Mr. and Mrs. Dor Mead mark 50th Mr. Seifert had been gone from daughter of Wallace and Iva Avis Tyler announced color photos ’ Sinar Frandsen take* gavel as RoWaWr< » ” basketball coach. . . Ministerial Association: Rev. anniversary . . . David Ourv plans Gils area for some time. He had now may be used for passport pic­ < House • Bronson. Charles R. Fox. Hastings EU.B. pas ­ 'o api-nd year of travel and study been connected with the Chevrolet She U survived by her husband. tures. . . . Atty. R. M. Bauer an ­ v ‘ ,1 ” , Sw “ ' D„. “ SS tor was elected vice president anu In Europe. . . Golden Tea honors plant at Baltimore. Md., and had Charlev three daughters. Mrs. Earl Oved In California before going to; nounced he would oppose Municipal Hastings businessman, dies. . . . Rev. William Hunt, Freeport UR Mrs. Lamport Walton, who has ..J J . .. . .. _ . ColUtfniUJo Oltlcrr Hot.rt • Ita> DeKaycr. South Haven. Mrs Judge Adelbert Cortrighl for resecretary-treasurer. . . . Mrs. Jennie taught In Michigan schools for 50 Rampton. KtA n - Mr UM Mr. Ern«l c slnulM du,y here. >1»- William .Betty* Howe. Morley and ■ Hr was' born Jan. 27. 1900. in.Or- ***eUon' hi^is^h Fire destroys bam. brood sows on L. Nelson. 95. Nashville, dies . . . jieara. and । in Nashville for 15. . . . owned by Jack A Her ding. . . farm ownea oy jock aueraing. . ~ 7 **°rWr. ll«rMeK;bh ,„ wh „ ,,, Mr* O*car <Evelyn! Fisher.Owosso; N y • Sharpe plans observance of his 35th Middleville is host to Section IV of .»• ” Lake Odessa turns down 5165,000 nurlp BUIlmorr- towruhip t.nnuu pramum ,o ml.uuil UMUIcl nip-rMr Reifert Seifert i. survived by his ln mlnUU> on Feb. 2. . . . I1 Mr. is survived by his C-D senior high bands of West. JSTmrtnt*- bond issue for new gym and band -.IrbrU. S«h homramn- ■ - Hu- vdar ,( Brupun . .nd Middleville and Clarence, address • UL iu. 11!...-JI . . . HoO.p a.iu building. . . . Barry allocation board rlntrx Fitiv. *R 1 RO street. eweeneFEBRUARY 6—Death comes to Mich, band and orchestra asaoctarill P wife. Thelma: a son. John, Silver ... .prepare ting* buys 28,189 street sweeper, (nin- (1.. mer ..... Michigan residents ’0!*1 Bt Red D ’P" clinic. Is host to Class I ? off. h blood Cross clln‘c' .• ;. •. slashes schools' grant to 82 mills eluding trade-in. . . . Mrs. B E. lo vole ln Aurus. primary . . . Atty. unknown; two step-daughters. Mbs Springs. Md.; a daughter, Mrs Mil-' Mrs. Ida Pnlmatler. 102 year* old tion. . . . Hastings U Rosa Leonard, of Freeland and Mrs. giving county 63 and townships 5 tournaments. ®?*r,ey. Tc,w.nsSnd ton (Dorothy) Murphy, of Midland; . . . Mrs. Theo Swan dies from bums B and C C district district cage cage tournaments. Smith of Delton named chairman j FrBn)tiin Huntley named preai­ Donald't Kettle» Moil, of Mt. Morthree grandsons, and one grand- suffered when stove explodfcs in her . . . Robert Scott is elected chair­ Barnum named Barry's 4H Style mills . . . Clare Holder announces M Barry Fann Bureau Women . |dcnl Prusecutor s as- ...______________ Nashville home. . . . Twenty-three man of tile Barry County Commun­ Revue delegates . . . Announce that he will nqt seek re-election as Rev Jacob F. Hatton. 73. fortner . »oclation . . . Fastings ends fiscal Mayville and Myron Oliver, of Mt. ity Chest organization.... Marcia plan* to raise *70.000 lor Barry' drain commissioner.... First MethHastinsa E. U B , . rar wl|h 533^93 n genera! fund t Morri.*: 26 grandchildren, a sister. first wrestling program which was County Community build!ng. . : Mr and Mrs. Will Richards, Sr. scheduled to blossom Into a Var- Hulliberger and Donna Jackson Church, dies While Visiting Ul Yet- ■ o >• u.---J —* — . v«._. n,.., a.u, ,.r /—..Iztu- iTor a Cedric Morey elected to City Coun­ Uglou* education unit. . . Phil , lowktone National park . . Mrs entertained their children. Mr. und ally sport for 1968-59, . .. Bob Sher­ named honor students at Lake O- cil seat, vacated by Franklin fleckbrother Ben Bronson, of Wa'.erHlnderlitcr volunteers U> fill June . Mrs. Norman Boomer and family. dea*a High., . Irev. Charles Fox £Harriet Vining. 90. dies. . . . John I 49. Freeport, catapulted to tiieit wood Is named "Outstanding Young with. and Judge Adelbert Cortrig bl draft quota . Mr. und Mrs. Will Richards. Jr. .Mun' of 1957 and Lavem Bivens MARCH 6 — Hastings wins run­ Is re-elected lo Municipal bench in Aligned to E.U.B. church at Jock- ' Kimball resigns as Neville school death in accident west of Freeport. supt. to take part-time teaching . . . Judy Newton Is named Bany'» and family, and her mother. Mrs. was named Barry's "Outstanding ner-up basketball honors In West Mr and Mrs. Don Mosher enter­ an election not decided until the sap. . . Don S. Mias. 21. Kalama- , James Mead, on Christmas Day. al MS.U. . . . Eal-A-TrouL Grange Cinderella. . . . Roman tained _ on Saturday evening with a Young Farmer of 1957” by the Jay- 1Central B Conference. . . . Olivet vote on the machines in the second zoo.-W M.U. students, drowns in Gun tnst , Inc..’* a firm manufacturing candied Peldpausch again named president family gathering lor Mr. and Mrs. final Trl-C league cage-champeves. . . . Middleville plans dedlca- wins ' lake. , ipples. plan* to open in Middleville. lonshlp. . . . Woodland H i g h 's of Spartan Store*, inc. ------Max — Fisher of Jacksonville, Fla . tlon of the *35.000 addition to the ; checked . . ■. March of Dimes nets May 29—2. 8th grade student; to F. P. A. parliamentary procedure and Mr. and Mr* Nor.al Fisher of (TO BE CONTINUED! Methodist church. *5,701. . . . Fre»'Methodist* attend graduate from new Scventh-Day ; Downer* Grove. Ill. Other guests FEBRUARY 13—Greenville High 'team and Han* Othmer. entered in dedication of new awlltorlum and Adventist school at Banfield -. . . •■lub liquor license. . . . Vandals damage hundreds of dollars worth Mr. and Mrs Gerald ,Shultz and were Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Knox Of Hastings Highs undefeated tennia wins second straight West Central public speaking, shared regional •school unit. of property. . . Mrs Margery Dry ­ at Vicksburg with Marshall HOUSE FOR RENT—Al604E.Mill; basketball championship. . . . The honors family of Belding spent Christmas Fremont. Mr and Mrs. Gordon 1 APRIL 17—80th Barry W.C.T.U team wins class's regional champ- , t modem. Just been redecorated: Woody Bachelders returned from ,.... March 17. I* set as the date convention held here. . . . Crash of igiLship al Kalaminpo. Tlial is the .er. director of Barry ebunty s Wel­ Day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. MeVher Mr and Mrs. Eljsworth My'erj and Mr. and Mrs Max Myers. ordination service of Vincent J. Viacount at Midland, killing 47. flr^t such crown for H.HS . . . ,fare Department, receives the Michi­ Clarence Shultz. *. gas heat. Call after 4 p.m. WI 5­ the Bahamas with a picture to for ■ ’ 4016. <f Anderson Into the ministry of the shocks Nation. . . . Hasting* teach­ Nearly 200 attend Freeport Alumni .gan Association of County Social prove his catch of a 367-pound blue : Boards' "Award for Meri­ church. . . . Ladies of the ers avk school board consider single banquet at .Presbyterian Hall liere. Welfare t marlin. . . . Red Cross officials Episcopal ; Service. 1958 "... Rev. Wil­ FOR SALE—China cabinet, book­ Elks charier night scheduled for salary schedule for mtn and women . . . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garllnger torious • plead for "cash transfusions" to liam Tibbetts resigns as pastor of case, electric motor, oil burner, keep whole blood and other pro­ March 36. . . . Fred Bryant. 91, dies and five other policy changea. . . . celebrate golden JubUec. . . ;,Wil- .Hastings Church of Nazarene to shower and small washer. Electrl. . . The Rev. Benjamin J. Adcock, Hasting* Country Club pro shop ham Mullen. 90. retired blacksmith . cal) in Peed City. . . . Leon ’ cal repairing of all kinds R Ru- gram* going. . . . City Council desig­ retired Hastings minister, dies. . . . burglarized. *50025 in equipment of Prairieville, dies . . . Teji ifast- accept . nates lot on N. Church for New : and William H. Orns , bleski, under Ben Franklin Store. Kathy Wood given D.AR. cillien- taken. . . . Robert Boulter. R3. Del­ Ings band members receive scholar- Herbstreith . farmers' market corner of State and J?ffer*on. 1/1 FEBRUARY 20 — Thirteen Hast- ' ton, and Leon Herbstreith. R4 Has­ ships to summer camps . . . Barry , Hayes. 13. ton ot Mr. and Mrs Royal MARCH 13 — Nashville and Grand tings receive draft orders for May resident* plan Memorial Day rites ■ Hayes, drowns in Algonquin lake FOR RENT—Large furnished 2 Ing* churches plan joint World Day Ledge win Class C and B district .... Mrs. Thomas Dolan of Green­ .... Willard Pierce elected Lion* . . . . Mrs. Prance* Bera. Long • bedroom apartment, gas heat. of Prayer observance. . . Bob Tolles lilies here. . . . 'Nashville's Nazarene ville (well-known hem is named dub president. . . . Linda Bristol, j Phone WI 5-2311. 1/1 wins 120-pound Golden Glove novice church marks 40th anniversary. . .. Beach, Calif., win* 12th trnnscontl"Mrs. Michigan "... George Eddy 13. injured when horses collide In class championship at Grand Rap- ' nenlal "Powder Puff" derby This , Fran's' fourth championship 11 *OR SALE—1955 two door Chevrg- ids. . . . Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Me-< Ablebodied men receiving direct re­ of Hope township elected Board of 4H Saddle club show at the fair- .was Supervisors chairman. . . George grounds . . . Barry high schools let. green and while, radio and Keown plan to observe their goldplan u> graduate a total ..of 306. , JULY 24—Mrs. Sophia A. Ebker, heater Need to see. Reasonable, en wedding anniversary on March ^'“25,® ty 93. mother of Mrs. Joseph Noonan, *1 • an Delton Call OL 3-IM1 or MM ,r <1. J . . Member, of n Home Demon- ; the rate '*■' of *' “ hour. . . . D "'“" area farmer, fatally burned by - JUNE 5 — Hastings wins second . . .More than 660 BarryenunI teachers given (200 annual pay­ brush fire. . . . Hastings merchant* plate in West Central baseball. dies , Phillips. Nashville. 1 1 ' st ration group* prepare drapes for »y children receiving topical fluorhike. . . . Ionia Circuit Judge Mor­ Inaugurate "Dividend Days" pro­ league . Mr.-and Mr*. William , ris K Davis signed a decree setting motion. Noirls celebrate 50th anniversary. eery at Vermontville La burglarized I We Wish You All A Happy & Prosperous New Year the level of Jordan lake at 8110 APRIL 24—The Mt Pleasant Oil­ . . Mrs. pelmond Culler of Nash- .of *200. . . . Hastings merchants | above mean sea level datum for the ers. coached by Fred Goodell, win ville elected chairman of Home hold Sidewalk Day. . . . 3 Barry' | MAURICE & KATHRYN INGRAM period from May 15 to Nov. 1. . . . Class B Hastings Relays title. . . . Demonstration Advisory Council.... ' men are on duty with. the I ' Vem McPeck re-elected Nashville Herman T. Reynolds, 87, former Michigan Magnetics start* expan- county U. S. forces in Lebanon. . . Donald 1 village president. atop at Vermontville, . . . H HS. to march to—Five hundred attend Woodiand tcacner* sign contracts graduate lit seniors. Dr. George Youth Council basketball Jamboree for 1958-59. . . . Barry Rond Com­ MfUllnson will give the commence­ In.the East gym. ... Mr. and Mrs. mission plans to spend *598.600 this ment address. . . . Wind storm Charles Andler celebrate 50th an­ year. . . . Jack Kennbton, 1951 lashes area, damages big dairy * far Biaulv • Permanence • Strength niversary at Middleville. . . . Sharon HJIS. grad, named A Ac P mana­ bam on Robert Stamm farm. . . . Martin and Valeria Ann Steiner ger. . . . Special Red Croc appeal Carl VanWedden. 54. manager of the named valedictorian and salutator­ brings in *1.870. . . . Civic Players Yankee Springs recreational area, ian. recpectiveiy. at Middleville'* present "Time Out For Ginger." . ..' dies suddenly- ... Mr. -and Mrs. T-K High. ... At Delton High. Ei­ Undcrshenff Theo Bera dies after BUrr Elliott, former operator's of leen Ingram and Valll Thayer tied long illness. . . . , , Hepa's Home .reauuram. buy the for valedictory honors and Betsy MAY 1—Barry county's equalized Thomka Snack Bar and rename it Light was named salutatorian. . . . valuation set at *70.000,000. . . . New ! the Court Street Grill, . . EmerThe defunct Freeport - Middleville Idea dub gives *1.000 to new Medl-I creamery began paying off.*35.000 cal Care Fiftflily ... Hastings Lions ger, enters the insurance business to al) who failed to receive checks give *830 to Pennock hospital to — here. . . . John C. Smith. Cloverin paytnent for milk and cream. . .., j buy heated food Cart . . . Peter dale senior at Western Michigan Einar Frandsen elected Rotary club Othmer wins Woodland Teachers tecelves" *1.600 *' — Rackham graduate • president. . . . Hastings' Women's club *300 college scholarship. . . scholarship to the U-M club won first place in the Michi­ 6.000 attend 18lh Syrup Festival al JUNE 12-AMr. and Mrs. Herbert gan Federation's competition for Vermontville. . . . Dedication of Morehouse, now of Plainwell but1 having the best adult education marker for Yankee Springs Inn formerly of Woodland, celebrate program. . . . Peter Othmer and sdieduled us part of Michigan Week 50th. anniversary. ■ . • Contribution* Stephen DeGroole were named vale­ celebration. . . . Invite public to and work done for Pennock hospital Phone WI 5-3339 dictorian and salutatorian at Wood­ HUS. open house. by guild members valued al *3,143.86. land High. MAY 8—Barry's cancer drive un­ . . . Barry's final free polio clinic MARCH 27—Dr. Daniel N. Clarke derway. . . . Bishop McNeil. DD, announced . . Ten Middleville Visit the home of Andrew Corboneau—Gun Lake Road . presents 12 EnglLsh handbells to the of Grand scholarvinnu Rapids, ivupiua, confirms cviiiirin* class Class al ai graduates receive college scnuinr— 3’/a mile* from M-43. Home recently remodeled Episcopal church. . . . 1,442 fans Enunanuel Episcopal church. ... I ships. . . . Peter Othmer. Woodland watched Schoolcraft beat Fowler. Robert Wilcox, president of Local Hlgh — J-----' grad, receives four-year Kel­ with Perma-Stone. 58-46, in a quarter-final game of 138 (Hastings Mfg. company) elec­ logg scholarship to enter Purdue. the State prep cage tournament ted president of the National Piston . . . Delton Summer band pro­ Phone Mr. Jarman for Appointment The teams played In the Saxon gym ’ Ring Wage St Hour council. . . . gram gets underway. . . . Schools, Senator Potter here for dedication county appeal tax allocation deci­ Dowling, dim. . . . Federal authori­ of Medical Care Facility. . . . Pren- sion. . . . Donald Murphy resigns ties approve *37,000 grant for Has­ tlu Brown, former senator, speaks Chamber of Commerce- secretary's tings airport project. . . . Richard at Yankee Springs at dedication of post to take similar Job at Tecumseh. . . Dwight Bessmer named Hast­ Cotter, named "Y" board president historical marker. . . . Ted N. Tift • ings .High Alumnus of 1958. . . . .... City Council approves. 5-3, and Kathrvn J. W—J club liquor license for Elks lodge Hastings High valodlctorlaa and ■’layground program opens. . . . Twelve sc^larships and other hon­ .... Charlotte Ward and Judy salutatorian. rcspecuvu.,. . . . Adair earn highest scholastic honors Lechlejtner first big “Dividend ors awarded Hastings students at final all-school assembly. . . . Clinic at Hickory Comers Kellogg. . . . Days" winner MAY 15—Lake Odessa Lions hon­ at Presbyterian hall nets 125 pinta to Hastings' assessed valuation placed or Lake-O High athletes at sports at *8.141260 for 1958. APRIL 3—Irving Charlton named banquet. . . . Ron Misner of Hick­ ■ram over its 1957-58. quota with . George narener. president of a new Michigan Steam ory Corners Kellogg sets KVA 220- 1.098 joints. . At Thresher Association, ... Mr. dnsh record of 22 9. . . . Mr. and Jr., a sailor, was killed in an auto and Mrs. Ray Wolfe cefebrate their I Mrs William Mishler celebtate 50th accident near Bridgeport. Mass, widen anniversary. . . . Orchard anniversary. . . Klwanls votes *250 when returning to his base .it the Inchistriea* basketball team wins । for suramer’bMeban program . . . Naval station nt Brooklyn. N:-¥„ Michigan Recreation Aaaoclation's'1 Barry county is host to Miss Rajani efter spending' a 30-dAy leave at Class B championship, defeating iI Basnyat from Nepal. She is spend- home in Middleville. JUNE 19 — Gardner's Pharmacy soflbail team defeated the "King und His Court." Eddie Felghner and his three -other players. 3-1, In a softball attraction. . . . Gordon M Finnic awarded medical degree at U-M. . . . Lyle Newton elected Le­ gion commander of the Laurence J. Bauer post. . . . Two exceptional teachers, Mrs. Blake AUerdlng and Mrs, Ala Myers, retire. . . . Joseph Isbell begins construction to im­ prove .facilities 'at hia Isbell Tire Service. Broadway and Apple streets JUNE 26 — Lake Odessa plans Michigan'* first 1958 fair for July 3-4-6. . . . Modern Age Coach com­ pany of Vermontville !* sold to Ypung and Bradford of Albion. . . . Hastings Country club asks for license to sell liquor by the glass to members. ... Mr. and Mr#. Lysle B. Shedd. R4. Hastings, celebrate Liberty Storage Books Storage Binders golden jubilee. . . Ur. Daniel K. Former Freeport Man Dies Monday In Virginia Home More About Panorama the 345 windows of the Thomapple Medical Facility. . . . Fire destroys barn on Lyle Wood farm three miles northwest of Middleville, causing *9.000 damage. . . . Arden Wilder, 13, rescued nine head of cattie from a burning bam on his farm home east of here. . . . New 11255 loud speaking system installsd In Central school. . . . Bitter, cold blizzard clogs road*, closes schools. ... Judge PhD Mitchell accepts United Fund drive chair­ manship for county. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith honored with -Red Rose CiUltlons" by Hastings Rotarians. Harold Gould opens res­ taurant at 221 W. State. . . . Don Perkins marks half-century as a barber. . . Gordon Bridleman lamed to fill Barry's March draft ^uota. FEBRUARY 27—T. R. Tomlinson becomes director of sales for 'Hastngs Aluminum Products company -------------------- For Mrs. Oliver Hehl on Saturday । 07727221 To All the Automobile Dealers and Citizens of Hastings & Barry County THANK YOU ... For the pleasure of serving you during the past 4 years at the Auto License Bureau. pERMASTONF FRIDAY! X/H LOF PRICES ON ALL PENNEY SHEETS! NOW REPRESENTED In Hastings and Barry County by IPennfa¥I! . JIM JARMAN T Office—413 S. Hanover wxio«-’’rvDB V’ NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE INVENTORY OF YOUR OFFICE SUPPLIES FOR THE NEW YEAR NEW LOW PRICES DURING JANUARY WHITE GOODS LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR NEEDS SAVE ON NATION-WIDE MUSLINS! Pronto Storage Files Inventory Sheets File Folders . . . plus many other items COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW STORE Bigger and Better Selections! SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business Home School NEW LOCATION ... 126 W. STATE ST. Between Hoffman Drug & Gamble Stores . from the U-M in June. Is to begin practice here with Dr. Robert Carey . . . Henry C. French, librarian nere. takes post as librarian at Taft, I Calif. . . . Melvin Noah, of Middle­ ville. received U-M medical degree. . . . Company formed to buy Has­ tings radio station. | JULY 2—Harold H. Barnum, 62, Hickory Comers businessman, dies. . . . Joseph Otto sells mortuary business In Nashville tq George H. Vogt of Dansville. . . . Nils O. Ols­ son, &o, sunt, of the International Seal & LoA company for 17 yean, dies. . . . Delton Mctliodista plan building program. , . . Frank Rit­ chie takes office as district govenor of Rotary. . . . Edwin P. Sayles | honored on retirement from post 72 x 108 Full or Fitted 108 FHted You get full volue plus_big savings qn these all-perfect laboratory tested Nation-Wides ... the muslins that families for generations have counted on for long-wearing satisfaction. Compare: strong staple cotton in a firm, balanced weave (no weak spots here! sturdy tape selvages ttake countless washings,) smooth finish with minimum sizing I no gluey starches that wash out)! , f- �Tin HASTINGS BAHXTS, 'THURSDAY, 1AHVABT 1. USS run rom Funeral Services For Mrs. Troyer Held on Friday The Hastings Banner UMlian Mirhtcu On HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR BUBAOBIITIOM Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Jay DeNeff officiated cemetery at Nashville. Mra. Troyer was bom on March 2. 1878, in Barry county, the daugh­ ter of George and Henrietta Arnold. title uau teamed tn Hastings for Mrs. Troyer is survived by four sons. Ray. of 706 E State road; Claude. Grand Rapids; David. Rl. Hastings and Vern. 706 E. Stat® road; a daughter. Mra Cleon (VloNKwaPATER Simmons, a als-. MgwaPATEH ADVKiiTiBiNO ADV jmTIsrau giuivics bT.K ma. Mra MaUlcVallejo, Hoolu Calif.; R1 HalUnga ' ics w. lUadAiDh ChkcsB. ill. ” • * NATIONAL editorial Lake Odessa Mrs. Charles Hinckley. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lumeke and daughter of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with her father. Jay Wing. Troyer, 82. who died at her home Mrs. Lucena Henney spent Christ­ mas Eve with Mr. and Mra. Roger Rush ot east Carlton. Friday, Mr. R M. COOK. Editor Mrs. Emma Fisher of Hastings were Mrs Kenney's guests for a Christ­ mas supper. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey and family and Mr. and Mra. Zenos Colvin attended the Scobey family Christmas supper at the Welcome grange hall Friday. * Clifton Miller of Hartings called on Jerry Andrus Sunday. The family came for their Christmas with the home folks also on Sunday. Duane Rowlader of Woodland was also a guest. Jay Wing has sold his home here and expects to move this week to Durfee & Vicinity By Mra. Leo Frey EDITORIAL and Mrs Richard Pit- Texas. * Mias Ida Cau is convales­ cing from an arm injury received Friday from a fall on the icy street. Pvt. Lawrence Townsend will re­ turn to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo, Mrs. Orley HulUberger entertained as Christmas Day gueaU, Mr. and Mrs Marshall Tusker, Mr. and Mrs Ted Titus and family, Darrell Oven­ shire, Mr. and Mrs. Gall Brovont, Miss Norma Hulllberger ot Lanaing and Miss Marcia Hulllberger home for the holidays from Grace College Dunham I >3 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Banfield & Vicinity By Mra. Qari Peterman Ensign By Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman The Christmas season has proved By Mra. John Hook to be rather a tragic time for sev­ eral persons of this are*. Christmas Mr. and Mrs Heber Foster and Eve. Lucille Gray, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jake VanDyke and and Mra. Robert Gray, with some children of Denver. Colo, were other young people were having a Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and coasting party, and received Mra. Robert Foster and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and family were Christmas Day guests of her put on which has been changed parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid. * several times to allow for swelling Christmas guests of the Robert of th® injured ankle. Lucille luu> Foster family were Mr. and Mrs. been a student at Argubright Busi­ ness college in Battle Creek and re­ Gilbert Harrel of Battle Creek. The Robert Porters spent Sun­ grets the time she will be absent. day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elaine Frances the little daugh­ Heber' Foster. ★ On Christmas Day, ter of Mr. and Mra. Robert Babcock Rev. and Mrs. Howard and family Is a patient in Community hospital, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cur­ Battio Creek for treatment for tis and Joel ot Hastings. Lawrence meningitis. Elaine was a year-old Curtu of Boston. Mass. Mrs. Grace Dec. 33. The ailment was discovered Hamblin of Clarksville. Gladys in time to prevent its causing very Hamblin and Leone Brown of Hast­ serious illness. ings. * Saturday Rev. and Mra. Christmas Dey, Earl Cheeseman Hamblin and children went to was helping cut down a tree, which Grand Rapids to Mrs Hamblin’s |aa It fell struck him on the back, brother. Lawrence Knight who en- ’ seriously injuring iilm. He is in tertalned for their Christmas fam­ Pennock hospital for treatment. We ily gathering * Mary Baulch and hope the New Year brings restored Dorothy Wickman of Battle Creek good health to each of these people spent Chris Unas at the Ernie Bate­ Ultle Susy and Marcia Crago (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) from Hartings and Mr. and Mr*. Jahn Crago from Battle Creex nere bring forth more knowledge and Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and greater understanding ot the world ILMrs. Gordon Buxton, ★ CohgratuLslLl ZlLiUlu in which we live. I latlons U"*1* •to A Karl R*nim Bellinger who cele। Orated his 81st birthday. * Mr. and Sclentinc and technical accom-1 Johnson Kathy and pllshmcnts arc likely to move for- • Naucy Sunaay dinner guests ward at an increasing tempo during I at H.e .'.me <f Mr. atvt Mrs Peter 1S»9 and the knowledge so gained | in Lansmg. * Mr. and Mrs. wnnHAWniiv rnndr,- Ocrakl Shepard and sous of near can be put to wonderfully construe- au Mary s Mr all,j tire uses if those who control the | Myers and family from Hastings, destinies of nations permit—and ail Mr. and Mra. Leo Frey and three things considered, it would seem children and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey enjoyed Christmas dinner that they have no other choice. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey. So—A Happy New Year All—and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French and we might add: "Tighten your seat family had a Christmas breakfast belt, keep calm and enjoy the pass­ with Mr. and Mra. Eldon HoughuUing of Cedar Creek. * Mr. and Mra Ing scenery—shell probably be a Harold Stanton. Mr. and Mra. Al­ rough trip but on interesting one.’’ ,bert Stanton. Mr. and Mra Merle Dunn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and sons spent Christ­ mas Day with Mr. and Mra. Gor­ man home. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman took Joyce to Battle Crock don Buxton and Sam Buxton. where she will visit her aunt Mary' Frey Frey and Frank Medcoff ac­ Baulch for a few days. companied George and Louis Myera Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bateman on a fishing trip to Bayport Mon­ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. day. * Mr. .and Mrs. Robert Frey Cyrl Bateman of Eaton Rapids. * Continued from Page One | and family were ChrUtmas Bve Recently Mra. Roy Wilkins accom­ of Mr. and Mra Frank Dan- panied Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilkins cd where to immediately find the ;gue»U ;' ku. A David Hulbert from Hastings insurance poUcy desired. spent a few days with Norman, and children spent Chrirtmns with Mr The new installation alone elimi­ Marvin Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Mrs. John Hook and Morris. nates three operations. Medcoff from near Bitely are spend­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Roush and The new company, which will now ing some time with Mr. and Mra. children were callers. * Christmas write all lines of insurance Issued in Robert Frey family. * The Johns­ Eve guests of the Roger Davis fam­ Michigan with the exception of life town 4H General club held a skat­ ily were Clifford Conklin and Dick Insurance and annuities, placed an ing party at Clear lake Monday ★ Davis * Sunday guests ot Mr. and order for a half-million envelopes Mt'S Nancy Johnson spent SaturMrs. Roger Datto and family fere for just one phase of lt» operations! <18y and Sunday wtth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Andrews and WhUe it was known as the Michi­ l(r. an4 Mrs. Alva Johnson. children of Battle Creek and Mtfr gan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Davis Company, the firm built up an en­ Mr. and Mrs, Norris Treadwell viable repuutlon throughout rural and three children of Battle Creek Michigan Under its new plan, the and Mrs Daisy Manley and son of Hartings Michigan Insurance Com­ Scotts were Christmas Day guests By Mra. Zenaa Colvin pany wiU not only continue to of Mr. and Mra Charles Blair. * offer to farmers and other rural ।Rwt« I. HatNost Mmm WI J-MS4 Christmas Day guests of Mr. and residents the benefit of Its experi­ Mrs. Homer Hammond and Harold The family of Mrs. Mildred Meaeence, but it will also offer compre­ hensive coverage to city and subur- 'car Wing held a Christmas reunion were Mra. Ruth Erb and aon. Clay­ and dinner at the Carlton grange ton. of Byron Center and Gene|vieve Makley of Hartings. Callers cial ambpther types of risks. Presi­ hall on Christmas Day. There wu dent Whipple concluded. n large attendance consisting of were Lloyd Edwards of Lacey and Mra. Wing's children, grandchildren Earl Cheeseman of Maple Grove. Friday Mrs. Hammond accom­ and great grandchildren. 48 total. tertalned Mr. and Mrs. M.erlin Buhl The afternoon was spent In -singing panied Mrs. Genevieve Makley to of Muskegon for dinner on Christ- carols and visiting. They wish to Battle Creek where they called on Mr. and Mra Gerald Bothlmcr. extend thanks to the grange for the Sunday guestp at the Homer Hammonds were Mr. and Mrs. War­ ren Meade and daughters of Ban­ field * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilkins and girls left Monday to visit her parents, at Whiting, Ind. and grand­ parents at Lawrenceville. Ind. ★ The Durfee 4H club held its Christ- More About Insurance CarltLn Center evening. * Mr. and Mrs Ed Rice were Christmas Day guests of Mr, and Mra. Rex Casey and family. * Tom Hoffman returned home ’from a Grand Rapids hospital Tuesday, Christmas Day guests at the Claude Hunt home were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Youngs of Galien. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Wolfe and sons. PialrfwelL Mr. and Mfrs. Duane Hunt of Nashville and the Harold Anderson family, local. * Jack O- Dorter' entertained their -children and families Christmas Bve. * Mr. and Mra. James Brown ot Sliver Rev. Delbert C. Obtroth. former Creek visited Sunday with Mr. and Nashville resident, died Friday. Dec. Mrs. Burchett Dealer. dlno. Calif. Funeral services were held Tuesday. . spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mra. Steve. Brown of Silver Creek, and saw the new baby, a About 15 local boys and girls sang Christmas carols around the DosEmmanuel Guild to Meet Doster Sunday school program. * The Emmanuel Guild of the EplsHarry Owens Is quite ill at thia writing. We all hope he will be Jan. 7 In the undercroft, Mrs. Wil­ better soon. liam Schader, Mrs. William Shul- Mn. Ostroth Dies helped to make the day perfect. * Friday caller. Donne Hinckly returned on Chrtstinns Day to Norfolk, Va.. where she is stationed. She spent a happy week ORGANIZATIONS Kenneth D. Douse. Lansing____ 21 Dallas June HUI. NashvlUe_____ IS Leon Herbstreith. Hastings.......... 23 Betty Snore, Hastings............ ........ 18 Walter Harrison. MlddlevUle —.88 Virginia M. Draper. MlddlevUle -.38 GuesU of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth Christmas Day were Mr. and Mrs Maurice Oatroth and daugh­ ter Of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Don Rayner and family of Hartings, Mr* Ada Balch of Nashville,; Mr. and’ Mu. Keith Jarrard, and Mr. and Mra. Wayne Oatroth. -* Mrs. Margeruite Kelly and children, Jack and Janice, of Hastings, and the Horace Edmonds family of Battle Creek were Christmas guests of Mrs Grace Mack and the Rhodes family, Mrs. Msck also talked with her daughter Mary', in Florids. ten and Mrs. Thomas Stebbins are Wallace Hettle, Grand Rapids ...28 the tea committee. Dona Young, Hastings ........... “* [Servicegrams Sunday dinner guests of the Chea­ ter McMillons were Mr. and Mra. Cedar Creek Extension Robert Denny. Cloverdale ... .21 Andrew Freemlre and son. David, The Cedar Creek Extension met Joyce Haywood, Hastings ... of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mis Don­ Pvt. Nelson D. Hayward, 23. son ald Kellie and Peggy Ann of Gibralof Mra. UlUan Hayward. 120 S Washington street, recently com­ lich for their Christmas dinner. Robert Wellman. Cloverdale______ pleted the elght-week clerk typist Eleven were present for a delicious Margaret Brownell, Hastings...;. 18 course, under the Reserve Forces dinner and exchange of gilts. Act program at the Army Armor Training Center, Fort Knox, Ky. Hayward attended the University of Cincinnati and worked for the General Electric Co. in Cincinnati before coming on active duty. His father. Elwyn E. Hayward, lives at 620 E. Madison street. O.E.S. Chapter to Meet Hastings Chapter No. 7. O. E.8. will hold special initiation cere­ monies on Tuesday, Jan. 6. at the Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. There will be refreshments after the meet- Z//arm and hearty New Year’s greetings to our many friends.You’ve made us happy by your patronage, and our wish and pledge is that we will always try to make you happy. We thank you sincerely, and we hope that 1959 will bring you good cheer and good luck. WALLDORFF'S Bob and Jerry JANUARY CLEARANCE FRIDAY Ladies' Coals A $ BIG - • * CarCoats Entire stock reduced One Group' Fur Pile Fabric. 65% Orlon. 35% Dynel . . . Black and Charcoal. Reg. $39.98. $28.00 Lent Corners By Mra. Leland Hammond Sandra Gurd suffered a broken arm Christmas Day. as the result of a sliding accident. * Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster spent Christ­ mas Day with Mr. and Mra. James Brown of Silver Creek. In the eve­ ning they called on Mr. and Mrs Steve Dorter of Plainwell. * Mr. and Mrs Leland Hammond enter­ tained their sons and families and Mrs Alma Weinberg of Onhtema for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Newton lost their bam by fire Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Medsker of. Kala­ mazoo visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hammond. * Mr. arid Mrs. Claude Champion entertained their children and families Christ­ mas Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champion and family visited Mr. and Mrs. James Garrett at GalesI burg Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nashville, Mr. and Mra Paul Wood­ man of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston and Mr. and Mri. Marshall Myers of Lake Odessa wert entertained Monday evening at the Charles Brooks home at Woodland for a Christmas party and 8:20 din­ ner as employees of the Woodland elevator und their wives. Wilbur Cosgrove, Battle Creek ..21 Jacqueline Martin, Hastings____ 18 Hospital Guild 7 to Meet Hospital Guild 7 will meet with Harold Main, Hastings .*............... .20 Mn. Walter Ryan. SIS E. Grand. Carol Oronewold. Freeport.......... 18 Thursday, Jan. S at 2 pm. daughters of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison and sons of Beilerue and Mr. and Mrs. John unlay evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman for their Ovrisunas. Mfr. and Mfrs Ward Clutawnau hud Cliristnias Day din­ ner with Clyde’s. * Miss Gladys Calms of Saginaw was the Friday guest of her sister, Mra. Harry Bab- Party at Woodland MARRIAGl LICIHSU ONE GROUP . 100% Wool . Solid Colors. . Tweeds & W to introduce more women to famous One Group Wash 'n Wear Sateen: San­ forized . . . Pile Collar . . . Beige. Reg. $16.98. $10.88 ONE GROUP Wool and Water Repellent Cottpn . . . Reduced! '/4 Off '/« Off jormfit Ladles' Dresses One Group Girls' Sweaters Cardigans and Slipover . . Nylon and Wools, Broken^- Subteens. Juniors. Misses & Half Sizes . . . Reduced! BRAS and GIRDLES 1/2 Off Sizes. FORMFIT BEST SELLERS fust ONE GROUP Better Dresses . auAUtr Formfit Romance 74 Off 1 Group. Reg. $2.98 $1.88 1 Group. Reg. $3.98 $2.88 I Group, Reg. $5.98 $3.88 mhcmandise F«rmft Sklppitf Bra No. 573 No. 146/946 Rea. $3.00 each Reg. 16.50 each Costume Jewelry Girls' Hals Earrings, Necklaces . . . and Bracelets. Reg. $1.00. Vclvct and Wool Knits . . Values to $2.98. SAVE T SAVE*?1 2 for $1.00 $1.00 Ladies Sweaters Ladles' Blouses Ladies' Sults Banion, Orlon and Helenca Knif, Cardigans and Pull­ overs. Broken Sizes. Dacron, Cotton Plaids in Long Sleeve . . Short Sleeve Reg. up to $3.98. Wool Tweeds. Sizes 10-12­ 14. Four only. Reg. $19.98. 1/2 OH Now $1.88 Now $9.99 Girls Coats Coat Sets .. Boys' & Girls' Snow Suits Toddler Sets Boys' and Girls' Jackets & Car Coats XOff Look for famous ^Trade Name’ labels Odds & Ends on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Other Savings Table Parmaleejr Thruout Our Up to Vi Off Store �Tire tusnxoi ttvRsost. lUtur i. in AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE CITIZENS OF MICHIGAN SOME GREAT CHANGES HAVE BEEN MADE AS OF JANUARY 1, 1959 AS OF JANUARY 1, 1959 THE MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE COMPANY THE HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Changes Its Name To Offers the Citizens of Michigan HASTINGS MUTUAL MULTIPLE LINES INSURANCE COMPANY INSURANCE COVERAGE -OF- At the Annual meeting of the members of The Michigan Mutual Windstorm The Home Office of The Hostings Mutual Insurance Company will remain Insurance Company the Articles of Association were amended, so that the in Hastings, Michigan. All business will be conducted through this office, and company could operate as a General Mutual Insurer. In connection with this the present Officers and Directors will continue to direct the policies and busi­ change, all policies of the company become NON-ASSESSABLE. All future ness of this company. The 12 Sub-Offices and the many Agents located through­ transactions shall be made in the name of Hastings Mutual Insurance Com­ out Michigan, will render prompt, courteous service on all claims and other pany; and all liabilities of the former company are now assumed by the business,connected with your Hastings Mutual Insurance policy. Hastings Mutual Insurance Company. The Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company has specialized in serving the urban and rural citizens of Michigan for over 73 years. The Has­ 1 tings Mutual Insurance Company will continue this policy. With the changes which have and will be made, The Hastings Mutual Insurance Company now offers coverage for losses caused by BOTH Windstorm and Fire . . . which with other supplementary features, provide a wider and better coverage to our policy holder. HASTINGS MUTUAL X1 A NON-ASSESSABLE GENERAL MUTUAL COMPANY Home Office: Hastings, Michigan , * Telephone WI 5-2489 �Mr- and Mrs- FrTd Ackc:t an-iMn ----------- •------------- “u ““ Announce Troth from the National Sci- i------ -----------------------------------FAGK Ip SEX THK B.4STING9 BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, f«9 . Twins Now Graduate Nurses,- Beatrice's Engagement Told Society Wedding of Interest To Hastings Friends Solemnized Monday newS The Town und Country Gals ex­ tension group enjoyed their potluck Christmas supper at the beautiful new home of Mra. Duane White of beach lake. Lovely Christmas gift* were exchanged. The 12 members and two guesta present enjoyed new and exciting games furnished by Mrs.’ Jack Smith There was no Is working on hl* master'.? i civil engineering, with a Margreta Beatrice and Joan BerSaimer, twin, daughters of Mr ». Amos Palmer of Middleere graduated Dec. 14th from Central School of Nursing, rd with St Mary s Hospital ■ .They nd areRapids. 1956 graduates of T-K High al plan Middleville. to continue at St. Mr. and Palmer inteni.-Jilp are anin a Mrs. nlne-month Bthe engagement of BerProgram for nuraw. Jon J. Wood, son of Mrs. od. of Corry. P*. Don atmegie Institute. Pittsburgh. son. -Looking Vour Best" will be presented at the home of Mrs Rex i Weyerman with Mrs. Clarence Lan­ caster as co-hosle&s. Mrs Stephen Johnson entertained the Presbyterian Woman's Society Board on Monday morning at her home . Society CLEARANCE 3 3X°/o Off DRESSES KNIT SUITS DUSTERS JACKETS CARCOATS HATS every hope that it will be a gtand year for you. in the New Year. NEWTON LUMBER CO. LYNN NEWTON TAYLOR SHOE STORE HAROLD SMITH. Mgr. WOOL SWEATERS WOOL SKIRTS WOOL GLOVES WOOL MITTENS FUR LINED GLOVES WOOL LINED GLOVES °ENDS& TABLE ” $100 I each Other Clearances Thru Month ol January The tl^e're taking off into 1959 with w» look forward r ClMirles Nesson of Boston. Mass . I arrived Tuesday to visit Mtas Sajly Cook and her parents, the Richard I Cook*, for the remainder of the | holidays. # I JANUARY G/reMlieai, newS PERSONALS ALMA FINGLETON AND THE GIRLS i Thanks for your LOVELY BRIDE—Miss Nancy Louise Smelker became the bride of John Frances Rodenbaugh in an impressive Saturday evening. Dec. 20. ceremony held at the First Presbyterian church. The Rev Lesson Sharpe, pastor, officiated at the double-ring rites. Mr. and Mra. Radenbaugh will reside at 724 Ac*da my street. Kalamazoo, while they continue their studies at Bronson Hospital School of Nuralng and Wpitem Michigan University. ’and grandson. Vernon, were guests The Roy Hubbard* spent the The Wilbur Marshes entertained | of the Kenneth McClellands Clirtal- I' Christmas Thursday and Friday at an impromptu-neighborhood get। ma* Day to-gether on Saturday evening. ■ The W. J. McAllisters en tertain- ' with the Edward Hayes family in I ed tiic Ken Browers of Dowling. Rl Eaton Rapid*. Other Grand Rapid* relatives joined them there. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat, were , cn Christmas Eve Hie Robert CulberU entertained with a carry-in Christmas dinner guest* at a family gathering at the j Mrs. Ada Baulch of Nashville. Dr. and Mrs. David Cook were on Saturday evening. Guests were home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush I Mr and Mrs. Don Rayner and famMr. and Mrs Harold Bolo. Mr. and I on Christmas. Christmas Eve. the । ily of Algonquin lake. Mr. and Mra. Christmas guests of his parents, the Mrs. Pete Coble. Mr. and Mra Rob­ Treats entertained her stater. Mrs. Keith Jarrard of Lacey. Mr. and Hubert Cooks, and the fumliy gsthert Ehgh. Dr. and Mrs Kingsley Pearl Woods, and her niece. Mrs Wayne Ostroth and Anne. Mr and I ering Christmas Dny was at the Bennett. Mr. and Mrs Earl Chase. Marjorie Smith, of Grand Rapids. 1 Mrs Maurice Ostroth and Janine, .Leslie Cooks on W. Green street. Mr. and Mra. Wallace T. OCon- i and Mtas Elizabeth Parker were | Mr. and Mrs. J;m Morgan. Mr. and The happy family gathering at Mra. Tony Hein and Mr. and Mrs. nor and children of Caseville vis­ I dinner guest* on Christinas of the ited Mr. and Mrs. W G Pierce on Ray Ostroth* of the Dunham Dlst. the Herbert Reinhardts Christmas Dewayne Pugh included their daughter. Ellen Rein­ Saturday. Dec. 20th. en route to The Clarence Martindales enter­ hardt. from California. Texas. . । There were many homes filled tained for dinner Christmas Day | with family fun during the holidays. Dr. and Mrs R. B Pryor enter­ Mr. und Mrs. Homer Latta and The Forrest Johnson* were guests • On Christmas Day among the tained her family on Christmas Eve, family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ark­ of the Cecil Peters family in Battle I guests at the Fred Slocums were and spent Christmas Day with his wright and family. Mra SdilyLaI Mr. and Mr*. Paul Johnson and family in Lansing. Friday evening Fountain and dnughtera. all of ; Creek Christmas Day. Another fam­ family of Detroit, and Mrs. Janet the Pryors entertained Dr. and Plainwell. Mr. and Mra. Rollo Latta lily. gathering, was In the Johnson Whitworth and three youngsters1 Mrs Richard Slander and family and family, Mr and Mra. Max Latta home the following Sunday. from Battle Creek and the Jack of Indianapolis. Ind., and the Leon and Mrs. Mildred La I la. Tom Belfield, who ha* been visi­ Slocums. Slanders ,Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Mart* enter­ ting the Russell Belfield family, re­ The Roy Prestons spent Christ­ tained the Arthur Col-man* lo: turned to Atlanta. Ga. Monday. The Bob Anderson* hotted their mas Eve with the Don Prestons. dinner on Christmas The Loyd family Christmas dinner party at Dinner guests Sunday at the .Martzs are leaving this Tuesday Dr. and "Mrs. Fremont Brook* are the home of her mother. Mrs Em­ home of Mr and Mr,. Victor Logan for Bradenton. Fla. . mett Bird. R2 Delton, near Banfield were her stater. Mrs. Olah Fulton.1 Ttmy. Arthur and Mark Flory of in Florida and will attend the because the Anderson's house was of Athens, Mrs. Fulton's son. Rich­ Grand Rapid* visited their grand­ Orange Bowl game New Year s Day just not big enough for the 33 arc!, wife and his family. Richard. parents. the Arthur Matthew*. Their daughter. Mis* Nancy Brook*, is staying with the Edward Bar­ guests. Jr. and Raejean. also niece. Mra. Christmas week. bers while her parents are away. Lillian Relgle. husband. Harold, Mr. and Mrs Haras ot Paw Paw Mr and Mrs. Arthur Haight re­ and daughter. Barbara, all of El­ visited her sister, the Jim Matth­ i Richard Anderson arrived Mon­ turned to Ann Arbor Sunday after wood. Ind A most enjoyable time ews. Friday. day from Staten Island. N:Y, to । visiting her parent*, the Roa* was had by all Mra. Letha Maynard spent dhrlstDunns, during the holidays. Miss Mary Fisher, daughter of mas with her daughter, the Rich­ visit Mtas Janet McIntyre and her mother. Mr*. K S. McIntyre, for the the Don Fishers, hsd a caroling ard Engles, of Battle Creek. remainder of the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Howard party the Tuesday evening before The Allen McDonalds entertained i and family ot Augusta were guests Christmas After the singing her 12 on Christmas the Howard McDon­ Mr. and Mrs* M. S Yoder enter­ of the Charlea Leonards' Christmas guests returned io the Fisher home alds. the Mdrvln Cooleys the How­ tained a group of friend.* al an । Day. In fact, there were nine grand­ for refreshments. ard Edmonds. Mra. Mary McDowell. open house Tuesday evening. • children about the table when Mr and Mrs. Floyd Eckardt of Mrs. Jennie Glasgow. Mrs. Sadie I Ex-Mayor Leonard began to carve Detroit spent Christmas with her Vedder. Dan McDonald, the Frank New Years Day Miss Janet Mc­ , the turkey. father. William Hall Boltons and Janet Denny of Buttle Intyre will entertain 30 gucata with Christmas guest* of Mrs. Lillie Creek: an egg-nog party during the Ron? There were 14 for the Christmas Miller were Mrs. Louise Smith. Mr. The Lynn Newtons were dinner Bowl TV game for the pleasure of (Sunday gathering at the George and Mra. Arthur Statsick. Mr and guests on Christmas oL the Cliff i her guest. Richard Anderson, of I Swanson* among the guesta being Mra. Harold Smith and Mr. and Magoons. । Staten Island. N. Y. the Herman Neil family of Battle Mrs LaVerne Jackson of east Wood­ The Ermont Newtons spent Creek. The Swansons' son. Jim. land and Phyllis and Lewis Cerra Christmas Eve with their son. the Monday evening Hospital guild | spent Christmas in Japan. He ex­ of Lansing. Mn. Smith ta remain­ Ellsworth Newtons, of Augu»tu and i 4 met at the home of Mra. Edward pect* to be home by Spring. ing for a few days with Mra. Miller. on Christmas Day were guests of R. Smith, comer of W. Grand and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Labcr- Mr. and Mrs. Loul* Stolle of Kal­ S. Park, for a Christmas dinner lenux entertained the George Lab- amazoo. " imrty And meeting. erteaux family and Miss Sharon Pat O'Donnell from St Lawrence Donahue of Jackson. Mra. Henry L. Nursing school spent Christmas Tom Cleveland hosted a get to­ Reeve, the Raymond Reeve family. with her parents, the Clark O'Don­ gether of 35 of bls friends Satur­ Mrs. Julia Reeve and the Herbert nells. day evening at the home of hi* par­ McCourt family of Lansing. On Mr. and "Mrs. John Moon and ent*. the Stuart Cleveland*, on 8. Christmas Day; the Ken Labcrtcaux family of Plainwell. Mr and Mr*. Hanover. Tom returned to his work family were guesta of her sister. Carl Van Heusen and family of । in Syracuse. N. Y. Monday after Mr and Mrs. Wm. Peck of Musan Holl. Mr. and Mra. Ted Ouley of hta visit here for the holidays. Beryl Rising spent Christmas Woodland and Mr. and Mra. C. H. with Mr. and Mra. Clarence Neu- Offley were Christmas guests of I The itoy Cordes and Mra. C. T. baum of Battle Creek. the Wayne Offley* near Woodland ' Corde* were guest* of the William Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lake and Mr. and Mra. Lynn Osgood and .Yates family in East lauising Fllzabeth were dinner guests Christ­ Mrs. Elsie Farthing of Woodland ! Christmas Day. mas at the D. L. Christian home. and Mr. and Mrs Clarence Mar­ Christmas night Mr. and Mrs. Lake vin of lake Odessa were Christ­ I The Sunday after Christmas was were entertained for dinner by Mr. mas Day guests of the Jack Os­ > the gathering date for the Gibson and Mrs. Frank Rose of Grand good family. I family with the Ray Gibson home Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kcnfleid en­ > the gathering spot. Bright colored Mra James Langston accom­ tertained dn Christmas try dinner noixom balls, wrapped in celopanied the Robert Ho&sacks ot Kal­ Mr. and. Mra. Wesley Pew. and for 1 nhane. that the whole family had amazoo home on Christmas Eve to an evening lunch. Mr. and Mrs. । made ta-gether was a pretty sight spend the holidays. - Ru-wll Whittemore and Judy, Mr on the Gibson's Christmas tree. Tlie Lester Larabens entertained and Mrs. David Ttonkin of Battle ] The young fry found them mighty Mr and Mrs Darrell Dean and Creek and Dave Stecby I good to eat too. family on Christmas. Mr. and Mr*. Marvin fimith and family were guests Christmas night of her parent*. Mr and Mrs Harry Larsen, and had Christmas break­ fast with his parents, the Melvin Smiths Mr. and Mr*. Orton Laubaugh. spent Christmas with their daugh­ ter. Mr. and l^rs.- Wm. Lewi*. Becky and Vesta Cramer were Christina* guests of Mr. and Mra. George Jenson at Mt. Clemons. Arrival The Edward Lechleltnera enter­ tained Mr and Mrs. Chas. Levhof the ieitner and son. Leo. of Delton and Mr. and Mr* Nell Welcher, Bruce New Year thee and Gary of Battle Cdeek on Christ­ The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Sandra Frost of Kalamazoo Col­ lege has been spending her vacation al home. Wednesday. Roy Carlson, of Pittsburgh. Pa, ta arriving, and will be a house-guest at the Howard Frost home until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lammers of Grand Rap­ id* will be New Year** Eve guest* snd will accompany the Frost* lo the Country Club dance. IOOKIMWAI®TO.K%' I The Modern Homemakers held I their annual Christmas potluck dinner at the home of Mrs Leslie Cook on the" evening of Dev 10. ; Thirteen mcmlnra were present I Secret pals were revealed through ’ Christmas gifts New secret pal • names were drawn for 1959 Sandra Frost and her mother. Mrs. Howard Frost, entertained 18 on vnnsuna.s eve ner mouier. *sr». ■ • । former high school J seph ShulU und on Christmas | <Uu*htCT- Donna Jean, to A 3c I classmate.-, and their mothers at a I ly. his parents, the Howard Ors-1 Stanley Raymond House, son of Mr. I Christmas ten on Tuesday afteri. .... fcl , .... „ _____ , ..... .. .. . noon. Dec 23rd This vrouo iris Dec. group ot agirls b rns and his grandparents, the and Mrs. Raymond Haase of Has­ > ed Reynold*. While the Reynolds Ungs. Tlte inc bride-elect ui iur-Ticvi ta is a u senior at al were close friends all during their ce•-is■ la-Hie high school days, and they had a * re J^ere\« they received Christ- i Nashville High Her -fian ------Ing* by telephone from Al? Force stationed at Charleston. wonderful' time on Tuesday remi­ tieir son. Gerald, in Kansas City. J S. C No date has been set niscing and keeping apuce with hap­ penings since jast June. Many of their teachers also came In the lutter part of the afternoon Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Parker were II overnight guests Wednesday and Christmas Day of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Rapp of Ann Arbor. Sunday, they were entertained for a Christ­ mas dinner at the home of Mrs Parker's brother, Mr. and Mra. Prank Hall, of Ovid. En route home A wedding of Interest to many they stopped at the Bob Parkers in Hastings friends was held on Mon­ Lansing and Hank accompanied day. Dec. 29. in the Chapel of the Uicm home to stay until New Year*. Holy Spirit in the National cathe-> drul in Washington. D.C. Mia* Barbara Jane DlckolT. secre­ tary of the Michigan House of Rep­ resentatives. was married to George Henderson Sutton. Tliey both live in Lansing Mtas Dickoff and her fUnce and Miss Dickon's mother. Mra. Edwin E; Ordldge of Iron Mountain, spent the Cliristmas holidays In Hastings as guests of Mr. and Mr*. L. E. Bar­ nett and Mra. William M. Stebbins Mra. Barnett and Mr*. Stebbins are staters of Mra. Ordldge. After their marriage, they flew to Nassau for their honeymoon and expect to attend the annual Mardl Gras celebration traditional there on New Year's Eve. Miss DtckofT is a graduate of Oirleton college in Northfleld. Minn, and Mr. Sutton Is a graduate of West Liberty State Teacher* College. West Liberty. Va. and the Detroit College of Law. Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Finglalon mas Day The Lechleltner's daugh­ ter. Judy, of Grand Ledge Academy. I* also home for the hallday*. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Mannl were guests at a family dinner "of 18 at the home of the John Cooks in Grand Rapids on Dec. 21. Mr. and Mr*. Peter Martin and Mr. and Mrs Roland Outer and dnughtera .’pent Clirtatma* Day with Mr. and Mra Lewis Marble Chrtatmas Eve. the Roland Ousters were at the Peter Martin home and later the Martins, the Lewis Marbles and Ray Davis were guest* of the Byron Hesterleys of Woodland. "Chuck” Merrick 1* home on leave from Pensacola. Fla, and on Christmas Day the Winston Mer­ rick family and Mr*. Wayne Mer­ rick were guest* of the Kent Drakes tn South Haven. Mra. Wayne Mer­ rick remained for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mra. Pat Loftus spent Christmas Day with hl* mother, Mra. Henry Loftus, of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland us the opportunity to wish all our many friends a very prosperous, healthy, and happy '591 of well-wishers who are turning out to greet the New Year and to extend to you and your loved ones the sincere hope that its calendar holds many happy occasions in store for you. JACOBS' KAECHELES PHARMACY DICK JACOBS ond EMPLOYEES . �TMK HASTINGS BANNER, TBUMDAT, JANUARY 1. IKS The Rowland Halls entertained 28 for dinner on Christmas Eve. Guest* included the Herbert Coop­ ers of Wilmington, N. O, the Doug- PAGE SEVEN Cala klmar Vasf^p PERSONALS Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. Rex Fenstemacher the Robert O. Moores, Joe Cooper, and Mrs. Albert Silvers, who had and family of Clarkston. Mr. and returned on Tuesday from San cey. Mr. and Mrs. Darold Cunning­ Diego. Calif. ham and family ot Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Fenstemacher and family ot Lansing, Mr. and MY». James Fenstemacher and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fenstemacher were guests of Mrs. Jane Fenstemacher UulU ncW T6ul S Parlies Highlight Holiday Celebrations Setting for Lovely Holiday Nuptials l Miss Dona Margaret Young, the daughter of Mra. Donald Young, 203 8. Michigan, and Wallace Allen Hettle, nephew of Mrs. Norman Walker, 4045 Plainfield avenue. Grand Rapids, were united in mar- Mr. and Mra. C. G. Mun ton were | Mr. and Mra. Douglas Merrill and I Christmas dinner guests of the Rob-। family of Battle Creek spent Chxistert Beadles. Other guests were the I mas Day with his mother. Mra. MelVictor Muntons of Battle Creek.i va. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vtr-fzn‘Tl and Mr 111 The C. G. Muntons were entertained j Merrill and family of Detroit were J on Sunday by the Victor Muntons. weekend guests. The Season of Holly and Mistletoe ------tlme pai[ Methodist church. Christmas dinner. . Dr. WlUlam Helrigel performed Mr. and Mra. Charles Struble. ihe double ring ceremony before an winners would have been. Oert NewMartha and Melanie, of Rochester altar of white carnations with however^- the usual exchange of Christmas decorations. Schaniz for Christmas and the gifts eliminated other presents. The bride, escorted to the •altar weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ray OuthMr. and Mra. L. R. Mattson enter­ rey, Susan, David, and Dean of by Wallace Osborn, friend of the tained group* of friend* Friday and family, wore a floor-length gown of Grand Rapids, were also Christmas Saturday before the dinner hour at white taffeta with a scooped neck­ their home on W Walnut. There a line, accented by re-embroidered Mr. and Mrs. Mlk> Schondelmayer alencon lace touched with seed beautiful angel-blue tree, with blue and family were guests on Bunday pearls and sequins. The long sleeves ornaments and bows prevailed over Bf Mr. and Mrs. Vincent WUunlrc all of the other Christmas trimming. tapered to bridal points. The Illu­ of Jordan lake. Other guests of the sion veil, attached to a taffeta head Friday evening the Fred Grangers Wiltshire* were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey piece, w scattered with sequins. hosted an open house from 5 to 7 Fisher of Wayland and Mr. and She carried a loose colonial bouquet in their home on W. Walnut street, Mrs. Duane Fisher of Lake Odessa. of white roses and stephanotls. for the pleasure of their son and Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner left hi* Channing wife, the FlrtcrKK The organist. Mrs. Carl Damson, on Tuesday to spend Chrislrfiss Grangers of Chicago. The following with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. played the traditional wedding day the Granger foursome left for Jerry Liody. ot Springfield. III., re­ music. Garden City where they visited the Mra. Donald Borck of Royal Oak turning home Saturday. Raymond Kenyon family over the The Lysle Bhedds were Christmas attended as matron of honor. She weekend. Eve guests of the Joe Daniels family was attired in a street-length gown The Sunday evening deer camp in the Bur district and they spent of berry blue velveteen with full crew session at the Prank Huntleys Christmas Day with the B. H. Sul­ skirt and scooped neckline. Her was highlighted by the colored slide livans on Bedford road. The Sheds white feathered headband was scat­ show, with Tom Stebbins doing the tered with sequins. She carried photographer's role for the whole Barber road where they moved a white mums accented In gold. [outfit. It was both real funny and Donald M. Wilkens ot Detroit fun. Is there a difference? The Phil Boerman* were Christ­ served as best man. Beating the mas guests' on Bunday Of Mr. and guests were John 8. Nidelcheff of Saturday evening was th? big MRS WALLACE ALLEN HETTLE Mra. Paul Sherrer at charlotte and Jackson and Louis Carpenter of "Snow Bad" dance for the teenagers . . . Miss Dona Margaret Young ia Married. on Christmas Day of the Duane at the Country club sponsored by Mishlers at Charlotte. A reception followed in the church Mra Mary Sherman. Mrs. Bertha success from every, angle, floor show parlors. The tables were decorated Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Smith J. with the bridal' cake, white- floral and al), with Dave Wallace doing ; Sherman and family, Mr. and Mra. tils black-face Al Jolson skit, which' centerpiece, and candles. Mr. and Harold Sherman and family ot the "kids" always enjoy. There were , Mrs. Archie Hettle, aunt and uncle Michigan City. Ind., and Mr. and w number of small parties after the 1 of the groom, ot Grand Rapids, Mra. Robert Nelson of Toledo, O., dance, among them being refresh- i |were guests Saturday of the Robert were master and mistress of cere­ menu at Jerry Jacobs and a like­ monies. Mrs. Forrest Knapp of Mon­ Dr. and Mra. W. O. Logon. Arthur ]Pnday for a Christmas dinner । Shermans of Nashville. wise event at Don Batys. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rothaar spent Mr. and Mrs. Smith J. Sherman roe completed cutting tnc wedding and David spent Christmas Eve In The Paul Siegels entertained the' Flint with the Russell Logans. Dr. (Christmas with their daughter. Mr. and family and Mis* Joyce Ander­ cake. Those assisting with the serv­ Barry county lawyers and their son will spend New Year's Eve and ing were Mrs. Waiiace Osborn of Logan'* mother, Mrs. George Logan. (and Mra- Jock Bramble, of St. Clair ।I wives Saturday afternoon from 5 to New Years Day with Mr. and Mrs. Hastings, Miss Ruby Walker of returned with the Logans, where (Shores. The Woodward C. Smiths ot Grand Rapids and Miss Linda Slo­ she will visit until New Year’s Day. Mt. , Pleasant visited the Rothaars. 7 afid Mr. and Mra. Horace Powers . Lee Taggart and family of Ponpac. of Charlotte were also among the, cum and Mrs. Robert Rogers, both David Logan was host to four Sunday. : guests. The Siegels home will again i couples before the "Snow Ball” Sat­ Christmas Day guest of the Roy The Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Helrigel ' urday. Guests included Alex Hoff- ;had as their guests Tuesday Mr. oc the setting lor greeting friends 1 Nortons of Carlton Center ana in charge of the guest book. when they entertata Wednesday I A rehearsal dinner was held at man and Ron Moinette, Diane (and Mrs. Wm. Helrigel. Jr..- and spent Bunday with Mrs. Blanche afternoon prior to the New Years Larka and Bob Klevorn, Loretta .family ot Albion. Pleasant Point al noon Dec. 27. Bayne at Coats Grove. ■ Eve dinner pauy activities. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J. Snyder and For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Fraser and Mike McMillan and Jo­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer DeBroux and v/i (.uuiav .avw z cm a will oe Ike had as their guests for Christ­ Young chose a royal blue, crepe with ann Jordan, David's date for the .Miss Kay DeBroux of Valders. Wi*.. the big event of the week for many I ; mas dinner and gift exchange on satin trim. Mra. Walker wore a blue gala event.. were guests from Thursday until Sunday their daughter and hus­ silk crepe. BoUr wore corsages of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Reynolds of <Sunday of Mr. Und Mrs, John De­ folks and many, both large and small parties have been planned , band. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell PnieW; pink roses. Battle Creek were Christmas Eve jBroux. • Mr*. Snyder's mother and brother, The William Bradfords, Leslie i For traveling, Uie bride chose a guests nf the Charles Fouls. On Mias Alberta Nash and Mr*. Etta Mrs. Isabel! Benham and James while knit dress with pink and black Christmas Day they entertained Mr. Nash entertained with a family Hawuiorues,.Paul Slegtls and Roy | Benham, and Mr. Snyder's, father, accessories. and Mrs. Richard Feldpausch and DeHavens will enjoy a potluck din- , dinner on Christmas • Jay Snyder. Christmas Eve Mr. and. throe sons. ner and likely same bridge, at the > The bride Is a graduate Of Has­ The Meryl Neebs were guests on latter's home, as the New- Year arMrs. Lowell Pruetz came for an Christmas was an especially hap­ eariy evening lunch und gilt ex­ ting* High school and Western py one this year for the Chet Longs Christmas of' the Arthur Clintons Michigan University and is a teacher of Freeport and on Christmas Eve A buffet supper at the Stuart ! change for the immediate family. Lincoln Junior High school at when all their children and families visited Mr. and Mr*. John Kendall Later In tnc evening Mr. and Sey Mrs. I at Clevelands for 35 guests will precede I to 'mo; ley where Monroe The groom is a retail co- camo home for the holidays. Jim aint GbriX* ‘ wli hu "rdlnatar school. and hi* wife and children of Balti­ and family of Kalamazoo. Meria the County club dknee, and potluck ' ordlnator al at Monroe Monroe High High school. Neeb, who teaches in Midland, is dinners are also scheduled al the He is a granduate of Grand Rapids more, Md.; Barbara and her hos- home for the holidays. • Chet Hodges and at the L R Matt- ’ bsnd, John McDonnell, of Minne-, Christmas night the Snyder's enter­ Creston High school and Western . spoils, Minn., and Bruce and his I Mn. H. M. Nel) w-u a dinner sons before 195ft chimes in. University. tained Mr. and Mr*. Linden Sny­ Michigan I wife ana and nuiiuai children vi of uatcvuuia Galesburg "CIO were I guest on Clirtstmaa of her grand­ „ ... . iwuc Many of the college crowd, includ­ Upon returning from a Chicago - aU hcrc .. b ..... flr4l -----llmeK"*"1 ol Co.ti ing many out-of-town guests, have der, Michael and Karen Kay of Woodlaiid, Jay Snyder |of Hastings wedding trip alter Jan. 5. the couple qull0 qult0 ft a fcw years the jfajnUy ainiiy has has 1 Orove. and that evening had lunch been Invited by host Jim Wiswcll to ,._ .— -.I __ I with h*r xzin . ni l t irniiv i with her son, Herman, and family Wood­ l and Mrs. Betn Everett of Kalama­ will reside at 3300 Lakeshore. Woodbeen logetlicr. the home of his parents, the Roger i of Batlie Creek. Mrs. NcH left on Wiswells. for a gala New Year’s Eve zoo. After dinner ktid ah exchange land, Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch en-! of gilts the men played games and tertalned on Christmas Mr. and[I Saturday for Detroit where she will party. Some of Jim’s guests, frater­ 1 visit her sons and their families nity brothers from away, will be the the ladles engaged in conversation. Mrs. Kingsley Baulch of Hillsdale, Friday the bnyaer's son. Ike, drove , , house-guests of the Stuart Cleve­ and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens until after New Year’s. George Miller was wit!) his sister lands during their Hastings visit. Mra. Everett to visit her cousin. Jay Hosting Mfp and Bobby of Kalamazoo. Bobby re­ Snyder, in the morning, the three naSTingS PATg. mained until the weekend with his in Battle Creelq, Christmas His The. Wiswells* house guest will be meeting Mrs. Ivan Snyaer lor noon Feted fit Dinner daughter. Miss Eleanor Miller, of Miss Jill White from Champaign, HI. grandparents. lunch at tile Highlander and then ■ Chicago, joined them there for Olbera from-away who will enjoy the Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix spent Christmas Day. a visit to Mu* Susie Phillips in the I Presbyterian Hall was the setting Wiswell hospitality Include Richard Ml — afternoon. Mrs. Everett returned to for ____ a gay_________________________ Christmas party on Mon- Ciirlstma* Day with Mr. and Mr*, The Harvey Myers entertained Anderson of Staten Island, N. Y, her home in Kalamazoo Friday eve- .da>' of last week for office employ- (Stanley Mix of Naahvllle. their family on Christmas E\p and ning. ee* of the HasUngs Mfg. company. Donald William Curtis of CoM- on Christmas Day were guests of and Charles Nesson of Boston. Mass. There are a number qf dinner Sunday night guests of Ul»s -The event was complete with a .5'^.,!^ °f the Arthur Bennetts. parties al the Hotel Hastlpg* A katnanue Wceber were Mr. and1 grand turkey dinner served at 7 Mr. and Mrs. Elza Curlin. and group of 20, with the Frank 'Hunt­ Mrs. D. F. Judin, Fred. Jenifer und o’clock with music on the Hammond1,. . Max_Myera_cnler- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlin and leys making arrangements, will ad­ Phlllip and Mrs. Renn Bldelman, all. organ played by Bud Wolfe. [। tained J^r. and Mrs. Erwin Knox of family were dinner guests on Christ­ journ to the Art Wingerdens’ home Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mosher of Battle Creek. Another musical treat, was the mas at the William Miske home. nt Leach lake after dinner to watch and Mr. and Mr*. EUswonh Myers Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Masher en- singing by members of the Hastings for a Clirlstmas dinner on Sunday. The E J. Morgans entertained the old year out. The Burnell Larkes with a family dinner on Christmas. are helping schedule the dinner tertalned.hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs. High school mixed ensemble dlrecl"Die Wayne Petersons spent rvn by Herbert Moyer. Don Mn«h*r Masher, and h*r her mAth.r mother. x*r» Mrs. Mr. and Mra. George Myers und party for the more than 25 couples Christmas with her family at Fow­ [Ellen Porter, and family of Cedar Monk Wat-son, well-known magi­ lerville, and Tom and Susan Miner. .Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Richardson who will dine at the Hole! before I Springs on Christmas Day. cian. presented entertainment of Kenneth and Barbara Curtis, and spent Christmas with Leo Cumm­ dancing, and of course, the Country "Magic and Comedy." club dance wilt climax the New Miss Jo Finland accompanied them ing* and daughter. The Bunday before Christmas was Year’s gAety for many when the Members of the committee ar­ home for the weekend. Bill and Marilyn Cortright of Ann the family gathering date for the I breakfast will be served as the old ranging the party included Mrs. Edward Slorkans at his parent* ‘ year wane* and the Neu — Year Doris Jacobs, chairman, and Ernest Arbor and Emily of Western have Burr. Mra. Florence Marble. Darrell been spending the holidays with home south of Mlddlcvjlle. All of dawns Committee members for this Aldrich. Howard Frost, Mra. June their parents, the Adelbert. Cort- Ed's sisters, with their families event include the Russ Belhelds. Pat were there and the good looking Hodges. Richard Feldpausches and Durkee and Mrs. Gladys Wlescn- rights. Mr. and Mrs. Vonnie Lane and bachelor brother. Chuck Storknn. Byron Fletchers. hofer. children of Battle Creek were Sun­ who has spent the past few sum­ Mr. and Mra. Nolan Johncock and day guests of the Ben Campbell*.! mers in Alaska, was also among family. Mr. and Mra. Edward John- The Campbells were dinner guests the family’ guests. Incidentally, Mr. and Mra. William Bitgood ot cook and family, -Ml*i Elizabeth on Christinas of the Allen Hinsons thanks lo Chuck for sending the 24-page edition of the Daily-News­ Nashville announce the engagement ' Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Paul Gibson of Mid­ Miner of Monday, June 30. 1958 of their daughter. June Ann. to Ostroth and Janine were guests for a Christmas dinner at the home of dleville and Mr. and' Mrs. Vern with the streamer ^headline:, "Al­ Larry S- Decker, son of Mr. and Mra. Ard Decker of Route 2. Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rantz ot Prentioe of Bay City were guests of aska: 49th Stale! Overnight guests on Wednesday montville. ML** Bitgood Is a senior Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice on Shelbyville Sunday. and Christinas Day of the Fred al Nashville High and Larry is a Prentices were Mr. and Mrs. Don­ 1057 graduate. No date has been ald Prentice of Sturgis and their son. Jack, who Is in the service In California and was home on leave. The Robert B. Moore* entertained Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Prentice and on Christmas the Edward Freeland daughter. Yvonne of Kalamazoo family, the Robert G. Moore famand Mr. and Mra. Richard Prentice Uy. Mrs. Jay Davis. Mum Druzilla of Montclair, N. J, Powell and Mrs. Daisy Keeaaer. Office Employees Reveal Engagement > <7 IZn Wi cilibriti tin arrival of ISM ISaJ May your New Year wtt* a tlacm with for our miiy good ♦rltiii la e bright with many happy hours...rich in good F« A>W Liat Syw, ur Kn r<ar’> tlHflti community. health and good fortune. May the Now lira la aw auay ntaad frlaali aad yatraaa, Yur bring with wva appraciatlaa far Sa appartiaity you lots of at larriai lack wrndtrlul paapla. Wa'ra laaUap fanrird bapoiniti. ta ciatlaulnf ttata Haaply rtlrtlMiHpr la UH. CUT RATE SHOE STORE FRANK BIRKE RICHARD BIRKE and EMPLOYEES WAYNE LAMB ,day trend. I The Jolly-Ten Club chose the Lev glon hall for their Christmas party when they invited their husbands ns guests for dinner and an evening GOODYEAR BROS HARDWARE LOCAL FINANCE LEROY COX. Mgr Announces Winter Term Classes Starting January 5th New Registration Taken January 5th Graded Classes in: Ballet • Jazz • Tap m Ballet. Jazz. Tap. Ballroom, Acrobatic. Baton, Vocal Coaching. BABY CLASS Special for the Pre-School Child . a preparation for Young Married Women's formal training. Reduced Class family. Professional Class SPECIAL CLASSES Jazz Class for Young Men SCHOOL OF THE DANCE & FINE ARTS 302 W. Green St. (Comer Broadway'—Phone WI 5-4041 Happy New Year To You All French and Vienna Bread 23c (For sandwiches and garlic toast) RYE BREAD 21c Plain or, caraway seeds or pumpernickel PARTY SNACK RYE 20c (Sliced thin for cheese toppings' Sandwich Bread (white) 28c Sandwich Bread (wholewheat)___ 29c A Free Cake LOIS HALL 723 E. Mifl $♦.. Hsrtin DALES BAKE SHOP "We Bake Everything We Sell” Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. Friday! 'til 9 P.M. �THE HASTINGS BaNNZB THURSDAY, JANUARY 1. )MV PAGE KIGHT ~with her. daughter and family Mr and Mrs. Charles Hesterly of Wood- ger of Charlotte. and Mn. Clinton | i Funeral Services To be Wednesday For Mrs. Taylor Mr. and Mn- Robert H. Scott family of Allen Park spent the I — _' T a -r and Mrs. Rlchavd D. Mudd, of Hui- land. Mrs. Tewksbury.spent Christ-i Lahr were Christmas dinner guests and family left for Clarendon HUI. weekend with his parents, the WaiP If 11 Kl I |\1 A I M Ungs. inu .s with Donald Smiths. The where they a ---------Christ- ,.ter Ryans. The Walter Ryans were _ ’ItlHS WILIl her son. the Murray Deck- |of the ------------— .... Smiths XU.. ..... Friday .. fhad ----- — 1 The RlcJwrd Rirturd MuiW Mudd« B.timL.1 era. en. of Grand Rapids Rapids. 1.arc a re to leave this Tuesday for Fiori- mas gel together at the home of guests g—- on Christinas rv.,«. LjllUVll/lUlJ T, . wt Saturday Day of the I---------------------------------------------------------- fur a Ws“?8X??£ S Sgt. and Mra Verlyn R Knowles Winter her brother, the XJuyd Or™ Her Ronald Hesleriys. Christmas guests of Mrs Reba they N„ Funeral services for Mrs. Mina «t< of Freeport and their daughMae Taylor. 75. Vermontville, wili'tcr from Chicago, and Mr. and Mra. be held al 2:30 pun. Wednesday.. Charles Dimliam uf Kalamazoo. Dec 31. at Uu* Vogt- Funeral home ; Mr< Thomas C. Demon will retn Vermontville. Burial will be In turn Wednesday to Bethesda. Md., Woodlawn cemetery i after visiting her daughter and Mra Taylor died at. 4:30 a m. family, the Richard T. Grouses, for Monday at the home of Mra Har- I several days. While here Mrs. DenIon Mason, where »he liad been ton was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. cured for the past week. Ross Dunn when they entertained She was bom in Castleton town- friends at an open house Sunday ship on Sept 4. 1883. the daughter evening, of S.W and Libby 'Hart» Price. Guests of Dr. and Mn. George Her husband. Warren, died In Lockwood Sunday were their son. ------------ :------------------------------Dr. J<mn IvOCkwood. hu guest. Miss Mra. Taylor is survived by a IV “ Jean Springborg, and tier parents. brother. Robert Price, of Hastings' of East Lansing. and a sitter. Mrs. Edna Snare, Mr. aikd Mrs. Fred Geiger and La using. family of Woodland entertained on Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Chas Leon Bauer is a surgical patient Vandlen. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Row­ at-Pennock hospital. ley and family. Mrs. Oscar Jones [and Mr*. Ethel Hess ot Hastings. ! In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Vand­ len. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Hess went to the Thomas Jones home. Miss Colleen Mead, who Is em­ ployed with the Navy in Washing­ ton. D. C.. k home vWtlng her par- the gueats of hl* fcarrnt. and sun. David, of Empire, ara The Herxhel Rochelles were din- ’ “r* L __________ 2^"" •as week in Detrull with Mbs Alt- Kztowlet- Ml-' Donna Knbwle. and, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Marsh. Jr.." " mas week In Detroit w.Lh MLu> Ah.T-iih Lenerd of Kalamazoo und Mra. | and family were Christmas Day una ifi]d“y ‘htf Smiths were Cain. H. L. J*nuuon and Mr. Mrx. Tewksbury attended the I John Brass were Christmas mn'.sts [overnight guests of his parents. Mr • Mrs Muri Rosenberg Rrvrenbere at at .of the Orno Knowles. ,and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh of Utch-' funeral of Mrs. Dec’ Muri X FriXy evening ’ Donald Solms of Detroit. Wm.; field. En route home they vttlted her । ^u^m Abo guests on Lowell on Dee. IS. Fri»Uy multia' ---------- --- ■! uarents. the Frank Walkers, Bti Christ mas D-y were the I. J. u in ...— the th. Naw -Air Air guests of Mrs. Tewksbury were Mi..Solms, who Is Navy . parents, i Linda Linda and and Rebecca Rebecca re-. re-! Smiths. . and Mra. Kenard Schaibly of Ed- Force in Florida. Mra. Gertrude Me- Hudson. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Hyan and more and Monday guesu were Mr.-, Peek and Marguerite Hctnunsper- mained there far a few days visit. --------- -------------- - ■. ■ a. —--------------- -------------------------- • , Mr. and Mra Merl Savacool ot Allen Park spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Stella Ruling. Guests of the Wm. Schadera on Christmas "were Mrs Stuart Jackaon and Mr. and Mn. A. P. Vlcyra and family of Battle Creek and Mrs. James Wick of Erie. Pa. Gene Logan and friend. Kira LLschoff. spent Christmas with his par­ ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Logan. , NATION-WIDE VALUE MONTH WARDS Don’t mlw th, olgtMt valum In town I Shop and compare anywhere... then count your "savings at Wards! Big Rapids. Mbs Mead visited her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo. Mead, ot Cloverdale, and her grand- Golla and Mrs. James Mead, of: Hastings, for several days last week.1 Mr. and Mrs. Ford Casey were the I guests of her mother. Mrs. John Lechleitner, and Mrs. Gertrude Fuhr j Christmas Day. Mbs Mary Townsend spent Christmas Dap with her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norton, of Carlton Center. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead and daughter. Colleen, of Big Rapids were Sunday guests of her mother. MIXING BOWLS 3 pc Set Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fuller of North Carolina were guests of Mrs. John Lcclileltner last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Rfchards and family were Christmas supper guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bass, of Stoney Point. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush en­ tertained with a family dinner on Christmas Day. Edward Lcchleltner of Center 'John Lcchleltner. Saturday. । Andy Re drove U> Coldwater Dec. 120 to .be with his daughters and I their families. Mr. and Mra. Louis ' dak of Coldwater and Mr. and Mrs ' Maxwell Weage and Mr. and Mr* i Waiter MeOargal of Detroit, for, Christmas which held Suturda) Our hearty thanks to you, friends and . ^patrons, for your loyalty and good will. Here's hoping you have a grand New Year. COLEMAN AGENCY Earl and Jim Coleman BANXE* WANT ADS TAT Mr. and Mrs. Pudak returned to ' Hastings with Mr. Re. | Mr and Mrs. Albert Bradley and two children of Omaha, Neb., and I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clement and five children of Niles spent Christ-. . mas with Mrs. Gordon Clement. Sr . 1 at tiO W. Walnut. ! Mr. and Mrs Ray Parker were ■ hash to a turkey dinner for 10 on । Christmas Day. Guests were their icon. Charles, and wife and their two daughters. Sandra and Donna, and son. Gerald, who is attending Olivet college and his wife, and Mrs. Par­ ker* sl'ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs Frank Ullrich. . During g recent vl*it to the “Sun Coast" of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Forman of Woodland en­ joyed seeing Sarasota Jungle Gar.dens. Mrs. Florence Eales of St? Louis. Mo., spent the Christmas holiday EXTRA VALUE SALE! AIRLINE 21" console TV with fingertip front timing <4 "7 A I /U Slim-look IV has a full 21’ overall diagonal tube. Tinted Y safety glass removes for Al V cleaning. Mahogany finish. OOWN Blond finish $10 more. PAINT SALE 6.49 Gal. Enamel 2.88 5.39 Cal. Semi Gloss .2.88 5.69 Col. Gloss:2.88 1.98 Qt. Enamel ------------------ .88 1.39 Q». Flat Wall.77 1.50 Paint Brush------------------ 1.00 LIMITED QUANTITY DISCONTINUED COLORS 37 Quantity Now! Save $40 on a famous Shonsmith at Wards! with FREE zig-zag attachmnt Sews forward and reverse, over pirn and heavy seams, Mends and dams, tool Free a "VRR fl / *70 zig-zag attachment makes variety of fancy stitches. <g DOwB - | WARDS CATALOG TREASURE CHEST SHEET SALE ' 133 White Muslin, 72x108 1; Wera $1.72 m„ Lots of 6—4 “ Sixt Cat. No. Two 81 x 99 18L7254 2.94 81 y 108 18L7258 3.14 FURNACE FILTERS Odd Lot Sixes _ StCNATURE* sewing machine Six 8.70 9.30 - ’/j OFF DRILL KIT — Save $15 Reg. 34.95 NOW ,I Actually 5 tools in 11 64 Cat. No. 18L7377 18L7378 Sin 81 x108 90 x 108 4 Q88 54" Steel Cabinet Sink 79SS $«6S 186 Percale. 72 x 108 Cut 21%. Lots of 6 ... You pay leu than 27.98 for each fool. 8* table saw, 12' disc sander, 28* lathe, 16W drill press and horizontal drill. Bench. ..19.95 HP motor.. .26.88 SEE IT DEMONSTRATED ■” 1QQ88 A 1 JU - Six 11.82 15.42 Two 3.98 5.18 48 Hour Delivery Phone WI 5-3066 for further information Automatic ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER 179.95 Value SALE! Wards light bulbs— sate 50% over name brands Only $5 Down | Gvoranteed pre-tested, top quality. Standard base, imide frosted. Var­ ious assorted sizes. 40w thru 100w. 2Q88 SALE GIANT 22 ROTARY MOWER Rep. 69.95 54“ Clinton 4 Cycle Engine Save 21 % While Stock Lasts RIVKRSIDK 2 YR. GUARANTKK '/i PRICE ICE SKATES GIFT NOVELTIES 88 W 6-volt with trade 12-volt... low as 14.44 RIVIRSIDI * YR. OUARANTEK 14?® with trade 12-volt.. . low as 18.44 TOYS Installed free! Riversides are treated with ALL REDUCED exclusive "power-gard" lo prevent plate cor­ LIMITED SIZE AND QUANTITY rosion, cause of 85 */• of all battery failures. 10% DOWN...BALANCE ON EASY TERMS % OFF SPACE HEATERS 5 Room Oil Heater ’•s- 4^’ Now $66 5 Room Gas Heater R^. $129 Now $89 5 Rm. Automatic Oil Heater Reg $122.95 $87 �Area Prep Quintets Set to Resume Cage Wars The Hastings Banner Undefeated Saxons At Grand Ledge Tuesday Evening Weal Central Team a ' Re-Open Campaign a aa Studenta Trek to Claaaea While there ha* been ■ recess, it ha* not been a complete holiday for area high school basketball teams witi^ many of them scheduled to resume their cage war* Tuesday evening. Jan. 6. Classes reconven* Monday morning. Hasting* High will play one of the Saxon* have a lot of troubles ahead of them. Coach Lang mult play without the service* of speedy Jerry Jacobs, who suffered a hairline fracture of the left wrist early in the Ionia game. The Saxons go into the 1959 half of the schedule without Jacob's services, and must play at Grand Ledge, facing a lot of height on a small court, then entertain* tall ■Greenville before traveling to Eaton IRapids where play will be on an­ <other small court. Grand Ledge was tagged early as (aof the teams to beat in confer( play, and still is. The Comet* >have four out of flve starters from ।last year on the tall, veteran club. ’ from behind lo beat Greenville. tral B Conference play. Other West Central teams will re­ sume activity with St Johns invad­ ing Charlotte, Belding traveling to Greenville and Ionia paying host to Eaton Rapids. Caledonia of the Barkenall league la scheduled to travel to Byran Cen­ ter while the Hickory Comers Hor­ net* of the KVA will go to Corn­ stock., Hastings' record Includes a 50-39 win over Charlotte, u 66-46 victory at Belding, a 58-55 thriller over Marshall, a 56-47 win over Bl. Johns and a 51-46 decision aver Ionia. Couch Lang, who went to Lansing Monday night to watch Grand Ledge lose to Lansing Resurrection in the tournament at the Civic Center. Isn't complaining about the work of his eagers thus far. He I* expected to start Chris Kaechele at'the center spot, switch­ ing Norm Lubienieckl to forward opposite of Mike Aderhold to get more height against the Ledgers. Bruce Thompson and Gary Cole While the Blue & Gold squad is will probably start at the guards, Undefeated, and has scored imp res- with ___ ____ Art__Bennett a* their flashy, sive wins over four of it* five foes. No, 1 relief. i Armchair Athlete ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY I. 1959 HAPPY NEW YEAR! I ! I place margin with a sweep over InLaOdatg* Alumni I Coaches of two of Michigan NCAA 155-pound title In 1947 perWith Ulis issue of The Banner, we I State's 1958 winter sports have sons forming with the Spartan mat Lathe while the second-place LOt-A J LQKC VQC55Q Alumni turn our backs on old 1958 and look gang also won three, downing the I N1D jo*-members of their, teams! Swim-' squad. ** (thing coach Charles McCaffree has'_______ •________ forward to 1959 with excitement Assemblers. -THw Alumni Alumni cf nV Lake 1 — Ira. Odessa CWtowvn High 14 _ <jn n...U — .... I... ....» - ' ... _ . . _____ . und expectation. We wish all sport*The David —on the ...... varsity and fencMichigan The standings: Office 32 wins. •Michigan State State lei left halfback the Varsity, 52-41, Friday >ng coach Charles Schmltter has Dean LOLA 28. Side Floor. Ten Pins and defeated 1 —.... Look :—L was the top —p man for the the months to come. We hope the Donning the Orange At Black I Charles. Jr. with his squad. Foundry' 27 each. Lathe 254. Mixers night : Spartans in 1968 in rushing, punting event* will surpass everyone's fond24. MUI 234. Assemblers 21'x and ■gain were Dick Hazel who scored! ~: * Mt dreams . Repairs 19',. 10 point*, .Dallas Hunt 10 and Don M^higan State* asalsunt wrestThe Evangelical United Brethren >3, Olh»n «.u>, '“ch °*1" ”‘n ““ Daring the past year, sports ae- basketball team and the Wesleyan UviUes have been at a high peak Methodist quintet were leading the lion were Denny Sauers. Doug In Hastings, where much of it YMCA’s new Church league going Thoms. Dick Majlnska. TYedWILson Bill Hanson. Art Haas. Dave Ingall Hastings High school. AchleveBoth teams itad Lowell Thoma*. Dave Fuller. Olen E.U.B. regaining Twenty-three boys were present De-sg ranges and Ken Hershberger. basketball and football at the Scout meeting of Troop 178 Bill Eckstrum coached the Alumni the Wesleyan* on Dec. 23. at the Presbyterian Hall on Tuesday and Tony Waldron the Vanity! Tuesday night the Free Methodist only one resolution we wish Saxon entry was to meet the E.U.B. squad, evening. Dec. 16th. Four visiting | ___ and the Wesleyan* were to play the Cub Scouts who plan to Join the! troop soon were David Wilcox, Dale Baptists. events. .. Oary Shirkey led the E.U.B. lad$ Working. Billy H*an and Jim Ch umbers. to their win by pouring in 18 point* After seeing slide pictures, the and Jim Myers had 15. Ron JohnThe year 1958 has been studded Scouts enjoyed hot chocolate and' with high point* of achievement for cock and BUI Westjohn each had popcorn balls. Blue At Gold athletes and teams. nine for the Wesleyans. The Flying Eagle Patrol braved Coach “Jock" Clarey'* football team the wintry weather on a hike in earned a sparkling 7-1 record, with the Yankee Springs area recently. only a one-point loss spoiling a perThe Scouts were Stephen Vander Weele. David Mulder. Robert Bab­ which an entire footbaU squad was ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE cock and Patrol Leader Mike Alin excellent condition, a season In The Actionrod keglers slashed the lerdlng. They were accompanied by which no $axon athlete had to be Archers’ advantage in the Orchard their Scoutmaster and Assistant carried from the held. Last Spring? Industries league Friday night by Scoutmaster. Alter eating the hot Coach Bruce Withers' HUS tennis । posting a grand stem' over the Ac- meal, which they cooked, and wash­ tram battled to 10 straight victories lioneers while the Archers were ing their dishes in freetUig tem­ including Ute West Central B Con­ bowing to Actionbow. Faded Arrows peratures. they hiked around Ludference and the regional champion­ took three point* from Sport Kings, low lake. ships without a defeat The Saxon Dale OssenheUner ltd the men । Fourteen boys attended the Troop baseball team, under Coach Lew with a 504 u-rltn while Larry Wise- na Bia Splash party at the Youth . Lang, won second place in the West man and Ralph Bowerman each I Building in Battle Creek on Satur- I Central baseball competition and liad 503*. Joyce Ashdon's 460 was1day, — — . . guest* were Dec. 20. Special Coach —-—■•• lauig's ._.o » 1957-58 basketball , ttu> the pest best score am< among the la&'.les. | the Cub Scouts of Den 8. of Pack team also finished second in league . Kinney '._d had a 440 with a 202 No. 3178 and Rick Buehler. Hie nJav larlr HoSu'i rrark H _ ___ . .. » play. Cnvrh Coach Jack track aziiib squad game—a new individual high effort. Scouts pkui lo go swimming al had a highly successful season, win­ The standlngi: Archers 37 points. least twice more this Winter. ning four triangular meets, one Actionrod 344. Sport Kings 33. Acdual, second In one triangular, los­ tlonccrs 31. Acllonbow.29 and Faded ing a dual and taking third in the Has Been Appointed West Central Conference meet. The HB.8. golf team was rebuUdlng. . . . Regional Soles Manager of RECREATION LEA GE NO. 3 The Lake Odessa Independent Wall's Market and Pete's Barbers PATTON MONUMENT CO. The year had many high points in held their one-two sjxX* in Recre- basketball team, which (cat to the Holland Texaco Oilers Dec. 23 by a sport*, such as Woodland's Mike Snyder's winning the 440 , State although only eight teams rolled. 96-72 score, ar* to meet Hurd's Contact Bill Schenkel for Class' D championship last Spring, Hubert. Porritt led the circuit with from Lansing this Tuesday. Dec. 30. ' Hastings' Wendell Armour’s being a 563, Ray Wieland posted 308*547, ■> t E.U.B. Gagers and Wesleyans Tied in Church League Varsitv 52-41 Troop 178 Scouts Enjoy Winter Outing, Then o Swim Party Drank nothin but milk. I Hastings Bowling I yer Honor! Our New Year Prescription? Be pleasant, considerate Lake-0 Independents Lose to Holland j named a tackle on the Detroit Free Press All-State Clasa B team. Bob Nelson'* winning first place in the Hastings Class B Hill & Dale cross country' meet. Nashville and Way­ land tying for the tough Barkenall league grid championship. Middle­ ville’s successful track season, Dal­ ton High's football victories, the Michigan Class D softball chamIplonshlp tournament, the formation I of the Saxon Boosters Club, the । introduction of wrestling a* a Var­ i ally sport here. Bob Tolles 120pound Golden Gloves novice cham­ pionship, and many others. Looking back, we wonder whether future teams can measure up to the stan­ dards set In the months gone by. But, Judging from experience, we know Hastings High and other teams will keep improving and achieving new goals. We hope every- FUTURE Bob Ingram 548 and Herb Service HASTINGS MFC. LEAGUE Bob Armstrong. 6-10 center, scored D*ve Irwin and Dan Munger fired identical 580 score* Tuesday o< last 14 point* far the vlsltora but didn't company league. Clyde Millard had a 213 high solo game for a 550 to­ tal, and Dewayne Pugh chalked 209­ 538. Only eight teams rolled. WOMEN’S MONDAY LEAGUE -Shirley VanDenberg blistered tike lanes on Monday night of last week, chalking a 233 middle game for a 578 aggregate. Joyce Myers, groov­ ing her first 500 series, was second high. Mary Elliott rolled 211-496 and Ellen Dalman 486. Shirley Vandenburg also led the circuit Monday of this week, rolling 530. Lucille English foUowed with 525, Lucille Willitt* had 499, Avis Oukill 496. Millie Waldron and Baseball tans in this area were Irene Myers 484 and Jackie Tebo saddened by the death of Claude M. Plant. 70. who managed the strong The standings: Parmaiee' Portland baseball team when our old Central Michigan league was In Gown 42’4, Pood Center 41. Lewis full sway. Claude died Thursday at Electric and Trio 40. Goebels 35. a Lansing hospital after a short ill­ Woodard’s Mobil and The Banner ness. He owned and operated a 344. Keegstra's 34. Haan's 33. Wel­ grocery and 'meat market at Port­ come Tavern 32. Michigan Magnetic land for 35 years before selling the 31. Piston Ring 304. Dean's 294. business and moving to a farm. Middleville Engineering 38. Jeff* Northside 32 and White ProdClaude was active in sports and 224, _ ... conservation, and was president of:uct**17. the Conservation club and a charter member of the Country club there. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Claudevwa* as fair a* they come, I Bob Shannon led the E. W. Bliss and the easiest man to geL along league last week when he pul to­ ‘with when he had his own way. gether games of 234-178-182 for a Services were held at St. Pat's in Portland. We wish we could "have second high with 206-578. Dan Albeen there. . . . lerdlng posted 202-561. Bob Clinton 213-561, Joe Burkholder 306-552 and Michigan State's single - season Bob Warren, who carries'a 134 basketball-scoring record is held byerage, ___ fired a pair of 202$ for Julius McCoy, who tallied 600 point*;series, in the 1955-56 season. Tire Office lads held their first CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO Let's take ■ firm grip on the ANNOUNCES future as we enter 1959, and let's all resolve that we will make every day of this New Year count toward our goals. Joining with you in hoping and acting for a happy, successful, prosperous year, we extend our best wishes to you and ) Mid-Term Enrollment New Classes to Begin January 12th Classes in Ballet. . Tap . . Acrobatic and Modem Jazz. Also Baljrpom Classes for Junior High and High School Students . . Adults . . and Ladies' Exercise Class. Enroll Now ... By Telephone WI 5-5756 or WI 5-4431 ESTATE OKER__ . or Enroll at Studio 210 E. Grand St. Member of Dance Masters of Michigan & America William Schenkel and live moderately for a HAPPY NEW YEAR. Memorials Middleville SY 5-3639 After 6" P.M. or Grand Rapids Rl 2-1893 HDFFMAN5 THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LVBARKER 5 .... HASTING S 1Z2 W. Stat* Hasting* WI 5-2476 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, pH Funeral Services For Alfred Munjoy To be Wednesday three rille, More About Ind., Edith JuppaUom in South Bend. Mrs. Regina Kollar, Mrs. Ora Campion and Mrs. Emma Manker, all of Grand Rapids. Back ic'd Glances all quet of the Thornapple Gas A Elec­ tric Company al which members of the city council and some of the Among the Michigan soldiers realong with employees of the com* Henry Eggleston of Hastings. Ed­ pany. Plaice stated that during the ward BatUn of Middleville aAd year the number of customers for Charles Vandenberg of Rutland lighting service had Increased, from 664 to 774 and the number of power township. users from 34 to 48. In addition there are now 436 patrons who use The city council has voted to sub­ gas service. A pleasant feature of mit to the people the proposition the banquet was the distribution of of constructing a municipal light­ 6150 by the company to employee* ing plank in appreciation for their loyal work. effect on school, church public gatherings. and Funeral service-, for Alfred David Munjoy. 68. of Middleville, a re- Otto (Mildred) Morgan of Mlddle­ school auditorium Friday evening vUle. who also attended the funeral. by the following cast: Izola DeGolla as "The Patsy"; Vincent McPharlin WaBdorff Funeral Ir-mc • 'as Tony Anderson; Rhea Ervin as Grace; Gona Will as Billy Caldwell; Burial will be in the>Danby ceme­ 'Erma Gregg as Mrs. Harrington; tery near Portland. 50 YEARS AGO Arnold Faulkner as Mr. Harrington; Taking county office on Jan- 1 Katliryn Hunt as Sadie Buchanan; .were Harry Ritchie, sheriff; Wil­ hsepHal at » aan. Sunday. He had Harold Comp as James Francis O'- ■liam W. Potter, prosecuting attor­ Dee. 17—Carol J. Murphy. 221 W. Flaherty and Kenneth Clark as ,ney; W. LeRoy Thorpe, county ,clerk; Charles Cock, treasurer and He was bom In Benton Harbor in Thom street, speeding 35 In 25 sone. Trip Busty, the taxi driver. Columbus W. Backus, register of August of 1890. the son of Mr and South Hanover; Harry E. Wilkins, R2 HasUnjrs. ran stop sign Wash­ Mrs. John Wooten. president of deeds. Mra. David Munjoy. His wife, the ington and Grand. the Pennock Hospital Guilds, re­ former Ruth Smith, died tn 1950. Dec. 18—Darlene J- Pickard. R2 ceived this week a check for 625 Fred L. Heath's interest in the Mr. Munjcy is survived by two fans. Harold of Mldd'^vilh* and Hastings, excessive speed. S. Han- from the "Hastings Club of De­ well-known drug firm of Heath A Robtrt of Dutton, two daughters. 1.. ,.,n troit." composed of women who for­ merly lived here and who are still by William M. Stebbins and Albert Mis Clarence ■ Betty > Rosenberg ot Rl Middleville and Mrs. Earl'^ome road. 35 in 2s zone. E. interested in "the old home town." H. Carveth and will operate tn the future under the name of Carveth (Caroli Moore of Hastings: two Green St. Dec. 29—C8I1 B Jenkins, 306 E & men ere well• ad Mrs. Fred < Jessie • Clark, both Walnut.-45 In 35 zone. S. Hanover nounced that he will be a candidate known in Hastings business circles St: Lora M. Ziegler. Ann Arbor, of Oceanside. Calif.; 16 grandchil­ for another six-year term as circuit failure to have car under control. The third in the series of Wodren and one great grandchild. judge of Barry and Eaton counties. W. Green men's Club Lecture Course enterDec. 23—Marlene J. Bruce. 522 N tatnmenls will be a concert by "The ’ 441 YEARS AGO Michigan Ave., Hastings, excessive Scotch Singers of Glasgow'* next An engagement announcement ' i speed and expired operators license. Wednesday evening tn St- Rose Hall that will be of more than ordinary I! commencing at 8;00 o'clock. Nashville, failure to yield right ot interest to Hastings people is that'1 of Miss Aimee Renkcs and Dr. CllfLast Sunday afternoon the ConDec. 25—Michael E. Craig, 1540 E. ford Brainard of Battle Creek. now| gregaUonal church at MlddlevUle serving in the navy medical corps j Mr. and Mrs. George Jupprtrom Mill' St. passing on yellow line; ; caught fire from a defective flue and non. Mr. and Mrs George Jupp- George N. Hubert. Rl Hastings, al Gulfport, Miss. Dr. Brainard to a 1i and burned to the ground. The par­ graduate of the University of Michi- 1 strom. Jr., of Middleville, were in driving in an unsafe manner. Ran where Miss Renkes to a junior. ।sonage adjoining it also caught fire Grand Rapids Mondav. Dec. 22. to The marriage will take place some­ but prompt action by 150 volun­ attend the funeral of Mr. Jupp- sing, ran atop sign teer firemen kept Die damage to Dec. 27—Willard L. Benedict. 12® time after ner graduation. At an minor proportions. strom's sister. Mrs. Richard (Edna* in ,— MlddlevUle 8t, Wayland, na/iaiio, apcxuuis speeding 35 ui tn announcement —----------------------dinner — ■-------- , Ten Eyck. 56. who died following a Cedar o*., 25 zone; Gerald L. Lyons, R3 Has- 'Sunday, attended by relatives and James Swanson, hto wife, daugh­ Ungs, speeding 45 in 35 zone. close friends, the health nt of the young couple was pledged in water. ter and son. had a narrow escape the Sullivan Funeral home with while driving into town yesterday Pill cake pans about two-thirds when their team became frightened Lieut. Vern R. Rogers, former on meeting a traction engine driven Mrs. Ten Eyck was born in the full and spread the batter well into corner? and to the aides, leaving a Hastings high coach and instructor, by James Bowler at the north end Middleville area. >----------------- -----------------—, — She to survived by her husband, slight hollow in the center. now with the Army of Occupation of Michigan avenue and. went out al Coblenz in Germany, has been of control and dashed into a tele­ 'promoted to the rank of first lieu­ phone pole. The harness was torn tenant. to pieces and the carriage badly damaged but the Swansons escaped The Influenza situation has so without injury. , far Improved in Hastings that the board of health on Monday decided Manager Plaice presided as mas­ to lift the ban that has been in ter of ceremonies at the annual ban- Hastings Traffic Tickets The Juppstroins Attend Funeral Of Mrs. Ten Eyck Woodland By Mn. L. H. Brumm Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dabakey and baby of Grand Rapids were Sunday. Dec. 21. visitors with Mra. William Warner. * Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hesterly were Dec. 20 din­ ' 1ner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ :ford Ttousley of Portland. * John Whitmer and son. John, of *Beaver- Sonia (Grand Rapids)—Happily engrossed in the record album her boyfriend (of the moment) sent her. Charles Barber and children Bnarcn and Larry. * Afternoon and evening guesto at the Barber home were Mra. Edith -Stratton. Mn Cary Barber and Mra. Kate Meyers, cf Kalamazoo and Mlu Irene Barb­ er of Battle Creek. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Lyle Franscisco had a Christmas party for their children. Mr. and Mrs. John Francisco and three chil­ dren. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Francisco and son. Hickory Corners and Mr. and Mra. Daryl Herbert and children. Hickory comers. * Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Fran­ cisco entertained about 30 relatives for dinner. - State Police Urge Drivers to Save Lives Over Holiday The State Police are urging driv1 a Christmas dinner with Mr. and record of only three traffic deaths Mrs. Eldon Farrell. ★ Mra. Stanley Ln Michigan, none of them on rural ■ Rivett and Roberta were Christmas highways, over the New Year's hoh; Day dinner guests with her daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mra. Ray Jenkins, of Middleville. * John Schaibly. on 'hat better way to : for Ute holiday vacation, called on his grandmother. Mrs. Henry Schaibly. Eldon Farrell has returned from the hospital in Grand Rapids and to convalescing. He to slowly im­ proving. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tyler have moved lo Hartings. ★ Mra. Carl England went Monday. Dec. 22. to spend a week with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hicks, at Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt were guests for Christmas Day with their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Appleman. at Nashville. * Iva Dane Schaibly. a graduate of Woodland High and college at Mt. Pleasant, has a teaching position Fisher invited their son. Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan, and family from Syracuse, N. Y., far the holidays. Mrs. Roy Rowlader was a dinner guest Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Tlscher at Saranac. * The village gave its Christmas treat to the children Saturday evening. They met at the lighted Christmas tree in the village park. * Mrs. Ted Super and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Leo Mazurek, entertained the John­ son families for Christmas dinner. * Miss Doris Whitney of Carson City was in town recently and called at the Howard and Carl Hewitt homes. ★ Mrs. Will Hauer has gone to Wyandotte. She ac­ companied her son. Kenneth, home to be their guest for the holidays. * Mr. and Mra. Leo Mazurek were Sunday Christmas guests with his sister in Lansing. * Miss Hulda Euper of Fowlerville was a guest Christmas Day with her stoter..Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt. fatalities," says To help make It a safe holiday, ail available troopers will be on duty. Intensified patrols will start at noon Wednesday. December 31. and carry through on extended Idhour shifts until 6 am. Thursday. January 1. Detectives will perform desk -duty to release uniform of­ ficers for additional patrols. The State Police will be assisted by 50 National Guardsmen and the same number will work with sher­ iffs departments. Between 1950 and 1956 there "Do even better than last year." said Chi Ida "Remember that win­ ter weather conditions and short­ ened daylight hours require special care In driving. Doni try to com­ press a long trip into a short peri­ od-of time and by all means don't drink and drive. It would be won­ derful to, report that no one died during the holiday, and every driv­ er should be so selfish to live that he will drive safely enough to do it. Here's hoping them the best of good luck." Rabbits can n?n faster up hill than down because the hind legs are longer than the forelegs SAVE INVEST Consumers .Power Cressey Company By Mra. Evelyn Harney Call or Write Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Confe' were guests at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Confer. Kalamazoo. Monday evening. Dec. 22. OUts were ex­ changed. * Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Confer were guests of Mr. and Mra. Fritz Confer'at Otsego. They visited with Mra. Confer's sis­ ter. Mrs. Thelma BhenvUle, at Shel­ byville recently. Mrs. Cornelia VanBruggen of Kal­ amazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Larry' Verhage were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Henry Verhage on Christmas Day. Guests for Christmas- dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra. Irving Uncle Harry (Saginaw)—Who but Aunt Madge would have ferreted out the secret that his private passion is ... butterflies? Barber and children. Oeralee, Dean Sonia's Beau (of the moment, from Kal­ amazoo)—Ho actually wears that tie Sonia sent him. Love is a very powerful thing. Roy Jopinga Bradbury-Ames Company 626 McKay Tower Grand Rapids, Michigan Address City Telephone: GUadsle 1*1456 Aunt Madge (Detroit)—An admirer gent Madge perfume. It's called "Groat Expec­ tations"—she hasn't been the same since. and they all thank each other by telephone Just now everybody’s bubbling over with gratitude and affection. This -is the time to remember Long Distance. By Long Distance you can say "Thank you for the gift" warmly, personally, spontaneously. Peter (Grand Rapids)—Granny know's small boys, so Peter now packs the pearliest-handled slx-shootera thia side of the Rockies. Granny (Ann Arbor)—Granny’s latest interest is golf. Thfc driver from Madge should help improve her handicap Thoso you call will get a big kick out of it So will you. Phone and see. MICHIGAN NHL TELEPHONE COMPANY Funeral Services For Harry Spear Held on Friday Spear. 84. the father of Mra. Philip (Dora) Jxwihardt. 318 S. Broadway, were held al the Walldorff Funeral home at 2 pan. on Friday husband, with whom ha bad liyad. devoted hto time since his reUraof stamp collection. They moved here from Baldwin. Long Island. the Neer York City. Fire Depart* three years he served as engineer. In addition to his daughter, he to the Emmanuel Episcopal church. Children often like to help mo* 10 :X am, at his home. 1947 with his daughter and her the mixes on the market you may be able to tot them do some baking �FAQ! THREE. THE HASTINGS BANNS*, THURSDAY. JANUARY 1, IK) Funeral Services For Mrs. Norris Held on Dec. 23 Mrs. Lure Norris. 74, who L__ had lived moat of her life in the Ver­ montville area, died at the Edmore hospital Saturday, Dec. 20th, where the had been a patient four days. Mrs. Norris la survived by two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Favorite of Edmore and Mra. Elbert Christler of Galeaburg; tWo sons. Harley Gin­ ter of Hoytville. Ohio, and Lloyd Ginter of Vermontville, one sister, Mrs. Lillian Rheinholt; 12 grand­ children. and seven great grandchil­ dren. Services were conducted Tuesday. Dec. 33. at 3:30 p m. from the Vogt Funeral home In Vermontvple. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery. ... .............................. ......... PENNOCK HOSPITAl A*P ROUNDS OUT ’58 AWES TO HEIR ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. James A- Spring Rl. Cloverdale. Dec. 22. Kelly Ann. mon Miller. Jr.. R2. Clarksville. Dec. । 22. Julie Ann. 7 lbs., 4 oas.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Thompson. 137 E. First St., Vermontville. Dec. 22. Rose Marie, 6 Iba.. 511 o».; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rathbum; 235 W.- First. Vermontville, Dec. 25. 8 lbs., 11 ora.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Chaffee. £1, Hastlngc, Dec. 26. Dorothy Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Sandeen. Rl. Hastings. Dec. 26; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Heaven. Rl Clarksville. Dec. 27. Merry Jeanne. rrs a boy R FRYERS 27‘ Ranguetle, R3, Mailings, Dec. rkk B. Kettrlck. 434 Main. NashylUe, Dec. 27, Matthew John; Mr. and Mrs Armando Vasques. Lake L. Manning. R3. Bellevue. Dec. 29. ADMHTANCES Bellevue—Alice Manning. R3. Dec. Charlotte—PatBy Hynea, 901 E. Warren. Dec. 28. Clarksville — Violet Miller. R2. Dec. 22; Magdalena Kime. R2. Dec. 25; Beverly Heaven. Rl. Dec. 27. Cloverdale — Mary Springer, Rl, Dec. 21. Delton-Marjorie Ruthruff, Rl, Dec. 28. Dowling—William D. Storm, Box 37,.Dec. 19; Roy Terpenlng. Rl. Dec. Freeport—Rudolph L. Hearn. 133 Oak St . Dec. 19; Martan Frisby, Rl. Muting* — Patricia McKeough. 1022 S. Jefferson. Clara McKelvey. R4. Dec. 16; Jean Crittenden. 1027 N. Church, Dec. 17; Susan Penning­ ton. 811 N. Broadway. Colleen Schantz. R5. Eunice Jarman. 607 3. Michigan, Dec. 18; Nancy Barnett, 903 E Mill. Dec. 19; Fannie Smith, 512 W. Slate, Erik Faraberg, 621 N. E. Mill. Edna BldeUnan, Rl. Dec. 21; Marjorie Campbell. 437 W. MUI. Katherine ChrUUe. 628 E. Walnut. Sarah J. Page. Algonquin lake, Erlo Puller. Rl. Dec. 22; Mary Margaret Ranguette. R3. Barbara Simmons, gle Hamilton. R3. Abigail Beck. 430 W. Grand, Tliereaa Seeber. 848 E. Bond. Dec. 25; Doreen Sandeen. Rl, Emma Hinckley. 814 W. Court, Pa­ tricia Newton'. R4, Patricia Myers. Rl. Milo Blain, 327 E. State Rd., Dec. 26; Nlal Caatelein, Rl, Mita Ashby. R4. Barbara Kuempel, 632 E. HubbelL Gordon Johncock, R3. Har­ old Anderson. R4. Arthur Hough- voV* We reserve the righ: to limit quantities. GUAKANTtt HAMS OF QUALITY 3 Lunch Meats 4Ui. Luman Surlne. R2. Dec. 21; Rose Thompson, 137 E. First, Fern Flneout, Rl. Dec. 22; Joyce Rathbum. 235 W. First, Dec. 25; George Wolever. Rl, Dec. 26; Belly Ralligh. Woodland—Margaret H. Murdoch. Dec. 21: Rhonda Wildman. Rl.Dec 49c i. Sliced Bacon leg-O-Lamb ALLGOOD BRAND, 1-U. PKG. LEAN LAYERS 49c Smoked (hubs 69c Shrimp FUllY TRIMMED •READY to eat FANCY MEDIUMS 5-LB. BOX $4.39 lb. 53c i. 89c ■■ A HEAD LETTUCE 2 25c SIZE 24, CRISP AND SOLID McIntosh Apples Michigan’ 4 U. S. No. 1 Idaho Potatoes LB. BAG PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK Lansing —Jane Holmea, 1829 Da- 26; Alda Kittrick. 434 8. Main. Dec. 27; Madeline Hedgecock. 609 Gregg. Steten Hamilton, R3, Dec. 29. Vermontville — Margie- Felder. 236 $100 I 8OZ. PKGS. LEAN BOSTON BUTT SLICES Pork Steaks SUPER RIGHT, SMOKED SHANK PORTION YOUR CHOICE SUPER RIGHT, MIX OR MATCH •anor Cook. 734 Washington. Dec. 18; Viola Cunningham, Dec. 20; Ed­ ward Anway. Johnson BL. Jovlta D. Jcatu. Dec. 23; WlUkm Balduf. R2, Norman I-ambert. Dec. 26; Johnnie Burton. R2. Dec. 27) Gladys Vuquez. Esther Brock, 1642 Jordan lake. Dec 28; James Clark. Rl. Dec. Middleville — Mildred Kermeen. R2. Candace Barnes. R2. Mary Jo Gowdy. Rl. Dec. 17; David Richard­ son. Rl. Dec. 22; Leone Sweet. Box 126. Dec. 25; flora Pferdesteller. 215 Paul St., Dec. 26; Dorothy Bchweder. .216 Larkin. Carl Pferdesteller. 215 Paul St.. Dec. 27; Sandra Bow­ erman. R3. Dec. 29. Nashville—Mint* Scott. Box 558. Dec. 17; Reuben Reed. Rl. Dec. 18; Stanley Stockham. Rl. Dec. 30; Joan Grata, Rl. Dec. 22; Nancy Cook, 517 N. Queen St. Dec. 23; Alice Hosmer. 418 Reed. Lucille Gray. R2. Lyle Scott. Frances St.. CUT-UP _ _LB. _ _ _29c WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED Mr. and Mra. Jcseph F. Gorodenski. Rl. Vermontville. Dec. 23, Jo­ seph Harold. 7 lba„ 9% <®: Mr. and ‘Mrs. Dale W. Cook. 517 Queen St.. Nashville. Dec. 23. Daniel Joe, 8 Spy Apples Yukon Club Soda 3 25c 39c 4 U.S. NO. 1 BAG 39C ^29* 2 FOR 69c VALUE LEAF WHOPPERS •EG. 33c A4P INSTANT BIG. 3 FOB 29c (PIUS BOI. DEPOSIT) bag NORTHERN Chocolate Milk 29c Chocolate Malted Candy PKG. 33c PKGS 20< 12 02. BOX 39c All 3< VABIETIES Cling Peaches 3**^ *1.00 7^*1.00 Sauer Kraut (IOWEST PB1CE SINCE 1930) - 1 IB l*G S9< BEG 2 FOB 33< A&P Pumpkin 2N^?29c 3 Eight OClotk Coffee Chewing Gum 6 CHOCOLATE COVEBEO *1.69 Warwick Thin Mints BEG 3Sc DAILY WABSAW SUREGOOD Polish Dills MARGARINE SURER RIGHT 29c ROAST BEEF 39 89c 5 - 85c Potato Chips QUARTERS 49c VALUE - DANDY Whales Sweet Pickles 39c SOLIDS JANE PARKER — REO. 59c pro. 75c BEYNOIDS ^1 Aluminum Foil • EG. 2 FOB 49c A&P Sweet Potatoes BEG. 36c SUPEB BIGHT 75-FOOT ton 2 11-02 CANS 2 45c 39c BEG. 79« — 6 PACK Whitehouse Milk TAIL 6 CANS Corned Beef Hash 65c tro 2 ro» 47c OCEAN SPBAY Cranberry Sauce RfO. 75c l-U. flC luncheon Meat TWIN PACK JANE FAKES (FOB CHEESE DIPS ETCJ 7% 02. CELLO BAG Ripple Chips DOI. RIO. 49<—MARVEL 19c ICE CREAM JANE FABKEB I" SIZE ALL PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE dexo Shortening Apple Pie % 39c EIE5H DAILY BEG 59c JANE PABKEB Orange Chiffon Cake 49c SAVE 10c JANE FAKES Hot Dog or Homburg Rolls DOI. PACK 25c JANE FAMES Plain or Seeded Rye Bread Pumpernickel Bread ARP AH PURPOSE OIL All prlcsa In this ad effective through Wed GALLON BEG. 13c PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese 10c BALLABD OB PIllSBUBY Oven Ready Biscuits 10c FINE QUALITY 21c Silverbrook Butter 67c 21c Sliced Swiss Cheese 39c JANE PABKEB dexola 2 SS 89c 39c MAIN. SUGAS OB CINNAMON - SAVE UP TO 4c A DOZEN Jane Parker Donuts 3 ilSf ‘1.00 3UPEB BIGHT �TH1 teAirfctal PAGE FOUR Highland Park and William, IB. freshman at Adrian college. Former Pastor At Lake Odessa Goes to Lansing ville where he lived. »u>I lot IV | ministry In 1945. . I He served at Jonesville and Lake | Odessa before going to Boyne City. Rev. Mohr was ordained tn 1947 land became an elder tn 1949 after four years ot study in Nashville. , Tenn. Rev. Forrest Mohr, former pastor j mra. Jlvur wiug.ii v^nwi »» at the Lake Odessa Central Metho- i «iMon „nd Hillsdale and is a dirt church, ha. accepted a call to I <nulw,u of WwUra. Michigan Clayton Tinker, 55, died Tuesday the Main Street Methodist church University Lansing. two Mns D*y(d. 22. [ morning of a heart aliment at the - at Lancing. 1 nicy — -^e ' •- — Clayton Tinker Of Middleville Buried on Friday A graduate of Albion college, he ' employed in a funeral cemetery. He waa a lifelong resident of the MlddlevUle vicinity. . His survivors inelude a brother, John, of Cloverdale and three sla­ Air. ters. Mrs. Estelle Riley, Mrs. Min­ nie Vander Wolde and Mrs. Mary Work ol the Holy Spirit." 11 a.in. Junior church. Peck, all of Orand Rapids. Children 4 to 9 years of age. 3: 05 pan. Organ melodies. home at Esther Hubbard home In MiddleBANNER WANT AM PAY 4: l5 jjaa- Band rehearsal. 5: 15 Adult choir rehearsal. 6: 30 All Young People's groups. Are Invited to Attend a FREE DEMONSTRATION DALE CARNEGIE COURSE • Effective Speaking • Human Relations DALE CARNEGIE Leadership Training FREE DEMONSTRATION Thursday, January 8th EPISCOPAL CHURCH PARISH HOUSE Adjoining Church Building News From Our Churches HASTINGS BAPTIST-CHURCH Russell Houaeman. Pastor SUCCESS MINDED PEOPLE Author of “How to Win Friends and Influence' People,** "How Io Stop Worrying and Start Living.*' ffijteOAY, JANUARY 1. lfc> 7:30 p.m Corner S. Broadway and Center Streets, Hastings You are invited to attend a demonstration meeting for the class being organized. By attending this meeting you will observe first-hand Dale Carnegie's near magical teaching methods ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A Moleakl. Pastor Rev. Fr. Waller Marek. Ass^tant Rev. Arthur Burch Dies Suddenly on Friday Evening CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Paul Deal. Pastor Sunday school. 10:30 aan. Worship service. 11J0 aan. Wark Days, Jan. 1st and 3rd. Jan. 7th. Board meeting at the Point, Rl Woddland died suddenly achool days, 7 end s on other days. church. Friday night. CHURCH OF UNITED ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Alice A. Griffin, Minister Waodland Circuit ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Woodland Church: tenaw county, the son of Daniel 10 aan. worship service. Sunday Mass: 8:30 aan. and Sarah (Oillat) Burch and 11 aan. Sunday school. special music hymn sing. spent his early life In that area. • pan. evening service. Tuesday, 3:30 pan. Junior Giris* HINKEN’8 LANDLNG, DOWLING 8 pan. Wednesday prayer meetHe married Anna Foljlkamp on dub. April 7, 1909, of Sharon township, 6:30 pan. Senior Girls' dub. Kilpatrick church: near Manchester. ' Wednesday. 7:30 pan. Prayer and 10: 30 a.m. Sunday school. FIRST CHURCH UF CHRIST, Bible study. 11: 30 son. worship service, Thursday. 6 pan. Junior Boye* SCIENTIST 8 pan. Thursday prayer service. dub. the Woodland Evangelical United Brethren church on M-SO east of 7 pan. Senior Boys* dub. Sunday service 11 aan. Subject: December 31. Watch night ser- "God." TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday school 11 aan. Rev. Burch retired about two 1118 Jordan Lake St. January 2, The Young people will Wednesday service 7:45 pan. years ago after serving Che Wood­ leave the church at«5:30 for the 3Reading room open to the public land church tor five yean. HU tint Phono DR 4-8277 uay camp-out. Wednesdays and Saturdays from pastorate was at Whilehouse, Ohio, Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday achool. 10 aan. in 1021 and served there for five Worship service, 11 ion. UcCALLUM U. B. CHURCH WOODLAND Young people's service, 7 pan. Unity, Ohio, from 1936-1933 and the The Church In the Wildwood." METHODIST CHURCH___ .... Evening service. 8 POD. Fremont, Ind. church from 1933­ Rev. Dorlcne Specs. Pastor Marvin P. Zimmerman, Pastor 1941. 10 am. Sunday school Stephen Sunday school. 10 son. Osgood, supt. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Morning worship, 11 son. was at Carleton for six yean and 11 son. Morning worship. I UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pan. at the SUlcla church at While• I Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor 7: 30 pan. Christian endeavor. 8: 15 pan. Inspirational service. I Morning worship, 9:30 aan. GOSPEL MISSION Wednesday evening at 8. the color Church scliool, 10:30 aan. sound film. "Black Quid," will be Youth Fellowship, 7 pan. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor shown at the church. Rev. Burch married Mrs. Frieda Sunday school, 10 aan. Schuler Cooke three years ago in Mornins worship, 11. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD November who survives. He Ls also Evangeluuc service, 7:30 pan. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 103 E. Woodland Are. survived by one daughter, Mra.. Rev. Lesson Sharpe, Pastor Shirley <Ethel) Weber of Gales­ Sunday services: 9:30 aan. church CHURCH OF GOD burg; five grandchildren and four, 428 So. Jefferson? school, Supt. Arthur Steward, Jr. great grandchildren. Rev. Clarence Hausc, Pastor Adult Bible cluss. Teacher, Miss 7:30 evening worship. 10 aan. Sunday school. Esther Kreider. Westminster senior Tuesday, C. A*a meet at 7:30 pop. ens Funeral chapel at Lake Odessa. 11 a m. Morning worship. Hi class. Teachers. Leaser. Sharpe 7 pan. Evening service. Funeral services were held at 10" i and Harry Thompson, Jr. CARLTON CENTER son. Monday at the Woodland 11 aan. Divine worship. Medita­ METHODIST CHURCH E.UJ3. church and at' the Sharon tion by Leaaon Sharpe. Sacrament CHURCH OF UNITED Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor E.UR. church at 3 pan. with inter- . ot the Lord's Supper. Nursery in, BRETHREN LN CHRIST Corner of CoUak and Boltwood ment in the Sharon church cetncMorning worship. 9:45 aon. Presbyterian Hall during the Hour Sunday school. 11 a in. Welcome. of worship. 0:45 Morning worship. Tuesday, Jan. 6-7 pan.. Boy Scout 10:45 sjn. Bunday achool. meeting. 6: 30 p.m. Ghrtstlan endeavor. 7: 30 pan. Evening worship. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence E. Lee, Minister Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor 10 son. Bunday achooL Nursery school. 9:55-13 noon. 11 son. Morning Warship. Morning worship, 11 aan. 7:30 pan. Youth meeting. Youth Fellowship, 6 pan. 8 pan. Worship service. Evening service, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Choir pracllce Thursday. 7 pan. Corner of E. Bond and B. East Bls. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday, 9:30 aan. Warship Hour. Every day over 1,690,000 Mich- Last lout year, for example, tradinj trading 10:46 aan. Sabbath school. igan women make it a point to* stamp companies purchased ‘ BUNNELL 8EVENTH-DAY shop where they get trading $9,816,000 worth of products ADVENTIST CHURCH stamps. This large group of from Michigan manufacturers. Camp Ground* and Plfer Roads smart, thrifty Michigan shop­ Making the^e things provided • Hlder Keith Morey. Pastor pers, with their common interest join for 1,016 Michigan people. Saturday. 9:30 son. Worship Hour. STORAGE 10:46 aan. Sabbath achool i n trading stamps, can be thpughi S&H Redemption Scores, pay­ of as a huge “woman’s dub" ing local rent and taxes, employ BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH with membership in the state. many more. Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor In the light of these fads it Sunday school. 10 son. Of course this “dub woman" Worship service. 11 aan. gets wonderful things, for her would seem that not only Michi­ Christian endeavor. 7:30 pan. home and family through such gan women, but everybody in Preaching service. 8:15 pan. We Move Anything favorites as S&H Green Stamps. the state can be thankful that the Wednesday evening, prayer meet­ Anywhere! Through her thrift and diligence trading stamp is a part of our ing at the Scott Campbell home. she provides "extras'* for her way of life. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH family. And although she may 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets. seldom think about it. her active This mewage is published is public O. H- Trinkleln. Pastor information by THE SPEBMY AND saving is enormously good for Hutchinson Company, origins Divine worship, 10:30 aan. Ser­ business in Our stale, mon: "A Call to Courage." Instal­ of NAH Green Sum lation of officers. Junior rhoir will sing. Voters’ meeting after the ser­ vice. Sunday school, 9:30 son. MOVING ^TRUCKING Confirmation clasr. Monday, 4 --------LONG OltTANCI pan. Sunday school staff Wednesday, DAY OR NITE 7:30 pan. Phone WI 5-5164 Sarah circle Wednesday. 8 pan, Junior choir Saturday, What Is The Largest “Woman’s Club” In Michigan? 1,690,000 Women Who Save Trading Stamps Are The Largest “Woman’s Club*’ In Michigan, WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE You will then be in a better position to see how you can profit from this training 10 THINGS THE DALE CARNEGIE COURSE WILL HELP YOU DO • Speak Effectively • Conquer Fear • Improve Your Memory • Increase Your Ability to • Increase Your Income Handle People • Develop Self-Confidence • Win More Friends Sell Your Ideas and Services • Develop Latent Powers • Prepare for Leadership THIS IS A 14-WEEK EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM FOR BUSINESS INDUSTRY . . . AND CITIZENS OF HASTINGS AND BARRY COUNTY AREAS A COMMUNITY SERVICE ' .■ ■ r.SH/j SPONSORED BY The Hastings Lions Club For Cbmpfetc Information . 4 . Phone WI 5-5320 or Call any Member of the Halting* Lions Club 3-fay 1959 bring everyone, everywhere, closer together in friendship and good will. May we know the warm pleasures of happy family relationships ...may we treasure our old friends and make mnny new ones. To all, a Happy New Year! Hastings Lumber & Coal Co, LARRY WEST AND-STAFF �Tira bastings METHODIST OHUKOfl r.MkranASDd K State Rd. . Jay pastor . Bunday school. . Wortfclp servtee. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelistic service, 8 pm. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Oo«la Grove road Martin Krieger, pastor 11 am. Sunday achool. 7 pm. Youth meeting. 7:80 pm. Evening worship. 11 am. Junior church. 8:30 pm. Young people’s meeting. 7:30 pm. Evening service. cmmcn or the nazabknb Bunday school. 10 em. Morning worship, 11. am. Young People's society. 7 pan. Evangeliktia service, 7:30 pm. FIB8T METHODIST CHCICB William H. Helrigel D. D, Minister i. Morning woranip, Serhe Life Jesus Led.- WilHum Helrigel. 8 pm. Jr. IB Fellowship. Cecil FunUy Hlahu Jan. T. Robinson, speaker. The children's choir’s next regu­ lar practice will be Jan. 8. Funeral Services For Asa Strait Held on Dec. 23 banner, Thursday. January i. im PAGE FIVE evidently was bookkeeper for the store and ■ m.rnn ftnd Mra. Lloyd GUda, If yot^ like to start early when discard. An insulated bag is helpful Mr. Rowlader an employee. South Itaven; five grandchildren; traveling, pack a portable break* in keeping foods, such an fresh Survivors include her husband, a fruit*, oold. then, Victor. South Haven; Dewey, here you want. For roadside Vcnalr, Calif., and William. Ala­ meda, Calif, and five step-grand­ children. Mrs. Nora Smith. Mrs. other. Individual packages of Louise Hart and Thomas. Woodrow cereal can. be eaten directly from and Dallas Orr. an of Battle Creek. the package, but youll want Mrs. Edith Btokoe of MlddlevUle Christian church and were oonductplastic or paper spoons and other accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cows have four stomachs eating utensils which you can easily Consumer! Power Rowlader of Caledonia to Bloom­ vice to the church and community. Mr. and Mn. Congdon went to ingdale Saturday to attend funeral Company services for Mn. Vernon (Blanche) Middleville about 1818. when the Congdon. 73, a farmer resident of firm of Merrifield, Follxner and Lawrence bought the hardware and Middleville. Funeral services for Mrs Ruby alive, Mr. Leonard VandenBerg, Implement business of Z. J. TownOrr, 72, who died at 5 am. Friday budding located on the site of the at the Barry County Medical Facul­ To refinance farm debts ty, were held at 2 pm. Monday at White Products storerooms. the Walldorff Funeral home. To buy or improve land The Rev. Laurence Jewett offici­ To erect buildings Mr. Congdon, a son in law of Mr. ated and burial was in the Bedford A neighbor noticed the blase in Merrifield, came with the new firm cemetery. „ To buy livestock the living room about midnight and as manager and in succeeding yearn, For most any other purpose called .the fire department who following deaths of Mr. Follmer and found the couple unconscious on the Mr. Lawrence (both of Vicksburg), kitchen floor. They were taken to the firm betamt Merrifield At Facility for two months the Allegan Heglth Center where Congdon. (Pl ease/tint) She had made her home with Mr. she passed away early' Wednesday In 1924 the hardware stock waa and Mrs. James Orr at Rl Hastings. morning. moved to the Merrifield stores at Vern regained consciousness and Bloomingdale and the International in Colby county. Kan., the daugh­ is Improved but was unable to al- line of Implement* sold to Ed Flnk- ter of Oliver and lielen (Brtyfogle) INVESTMENT BANKERS beiner. The Congdons then returned Galbreath. Her husband. William, company. He has no recollection of to Bloomingdale. died on March 19. 1953 They had 510 McKoy Towwr Seo Our Representative in Hastings any Wednesday the fire. During their stay in Middleville been married since Nov. 15. 1928. Phono OL 9-4259 Mrs. Orr Is survived by a son. The supposition is that it started the Congdons made may friends. P.M. 1-4 ot 116 N. Michigan Ave. Phone WI 5-2942 Grand Rapids 2, Michigan in electric wiring near a Christmas Mrs. Congdon was a substitute Loren Shugors. Dencla. Calif.; two tree. Dense smoke seeping into their teacher in the schools. Mrs. Stokoe daughters, Mrs. Earl Marble. Kai-1 downstairs bedroom awakened them. Past Resident Fatally Burned In Home Fire INVESTMENTS Funeral Services For Mrs. OnHeld on Monday FARM LOANS 5% Interest • •. Long-Term TRI-VALttY NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION BUYS Mac GREGOR AGO. mer Vermontville farmer and hay­ buyer, died Friday, Dec. 19, in Bra- 9° hay station in Nashville. Bom in - Kant, .county. April 28. Save 25/ Anna (Sherk) Strait Peschke's Thfk-Kut Sliced Bacon 2 it.pis 99/ ried to Mra Mae Whittaker of Charlotte. Bund von Include the wife, Mae; one daughter, Mrs. George Hall, Saturday. January 2 and 3. 1859. AND SAVE Save 25/ Peschkes Pure lure-length sound color film, de­ picts scene* never shown before on film of Africa's pagan practices and her masses turning to Christ. It will be shown at the McCallum U. B church, 14 miles West and 34 miles North of Cloverdale, on New Year'a Bve al 8. The public U in­ vited. No admission. Save 25/ 1235 To Show Color Film At McCallum Church Save 10/ Inst. Coffee Redeem this coupon al Kioget. Friday and Saturday. January 2 and 3. 1959. Members of the Roman Catholic church on New Year's Day will celebrate the Feast of theCIrcumci- church in Hastings will be at 8. 10 and 11:30 am. is? of »1.49 y/iue or over *—Friday 1— - and Redeem thu coupon —» at Kroger Saturday. January 2 and 3. 1959 • ■■■MW 499999992^ Save 10/ Save 10/ Kleenex Toward the purchase of 6 cans of any 2 400 ci pig, 49/ Tissue Congratulations! Mr. and Mrs. James Springer on the birth of your new daughter. * Mr. and Mra. Ste­ phen Osgood attended a Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs Carl Mundey of Marshall on Sun­ day, Dec. 21. -f The young people of the neighborhood did a splendid FJob ’'’ on their ..... VIUK>UU»S aru Bl Christmas program at i the church on Sunday evening. Dec. ’1.24 § Toward the purchase o! any RECORD WITH THESE COUPONS Beet Sugar lObbaoSS/ 6-oz. jar Redeem this couoon coupon at Ktoaet. Kroger. Friday and ■ Saturday. January 2 and 3, 19*9 Michigan Catholics Celebrate Religious Anniversary West Hope "9 25 lb- bag 59/ § «m this coupon at Kroger. Friday Saturday. January 2 and 3. 1959 FRIDAY and SATURDAY u*7. N, 4 p-ui. num l.ic Vermontville Methodist church with the Rev. Luren Strait of Inkster, officiating and assisted by the Rev. Howard Lindsay. Burial was made in Woodlawn . cemetery, Vermont­ ville. By Mrs. Ira Osgood WAY TO SHOP) c™> Strait, of Oreenaborough, N. O.; two sisters, Mra Paul French of Ver­ montville and Mra Olive French of Lansing; one brother, Eli Strait, of Saline; four grandchildren. and Save 20/ Michigan While U. S. No. I § Redeem this coupon at Kroger. Friday and Saturday. January 2 and 3. 1959 variety oi Campbells Soup § Redeem this coupon at Kroger. Friday and Saturday. January 2 and 3. 1959. 0102010001000102233101010102 Save 20/ Johnsons g Glo-Coat __ Save 15/ quart can 78/ Redeem this coupon at Kroger. Friday and wwwiwkjy. j i»uSaturday. .u.iuaif Januaty J.2 ana add 3 195*1 Glecm. Colgate or Pcpsoden! 8 Toothpaste «on. wbe 54/ Redeem this coupon at Kroger. Ftidawand Saturday. January 2 and 3. !95y ,— Save 10/ Save 10/ , Fresh Frozen • 10-oz packages Strawberries w 2'°'39/ § Redeem th.t coupon at Kroger. Friday and Saturday. January 2 and 3. 1959. e—- Start. Saving lor Next Year’s Christmas Now. .with ... TOP VALUE STAMPS ! Cottage Cheese § Redeem this coupon al Kioget Friday and Saturday. January ^2 ~2 and 3 1959 <=» >s< ^99699999 Save 10/ Save 20/ Sanitary Napkins Modess pkg. of 12 > 35/ Q R BETTER _ Toward lhe purchase of 1 box of Borden'.1 Toward the purchase ol any w Westinghouse Light Bulbs Saturday. January 2 and 3. 1959 �THE HASTINGS B4NNF*. THVBSDAT. JANUARY 1. 18CB FAGS SIX _________________________________________________ Start the NEW YEAR With A CLEAN SLATE Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) Morgan-Whitney BODY SHOP 1303 N. Mich. in wishing all our friends and patrons a Happy New Year 1 GOOD USED CARS 1957 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. 1955 FORD CUSTOM 2 Dr. 1S55 NASH RAMBLER 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1*64 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr. 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 Dr. Hardtop. See to appreciate! 1956 RAMBLER 4 Dr. 1953 PONTIAC 2 Dr. Barry's Farm Store EXPERT SERVICE CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the neighbors, friends and relatives, Ladles Aid Society. DG.T.O. club. West. Furm Bureau group. Dr. Flnnle und Dr. Phelps, the Leonard family and Rev. Earl Sense for the sympathy and kindness extended to us during the loss of our father and grandfather, Dwight Barnum. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum Mr. and Mrs Howard Bumum and Grandchildren GOOD AS NEW STORE Big 36" x 72" Plastic Sheet 18' of Fibre Molding Strips Ample Nails for Installation (Over Waldron's Paint Store) CARD OF THANKS OPEN FRI, 9 AM —5:3« PM. " Tis sweet to be remembered, And a pleasant thing to find. That tho’ you may be absent, IN MEMORIAM You still are kept In mind.” In loving memory of my dear hus­ Our sincerest thanks to Doctors Pryor and Gwinn, to the nurses and band. Jay Anders, who pasted away nurses' aids for courteous hnd faith- five years ago Jan. 2. 1954. ful service; to our relatives and 'A happy home we once efijoyed friends for prayers, cards, calls and How sweet the memory still. But death has left a loneliness flowersTo *11 best wishes for the new The world can never fill." Sadly missed by year. Emma E. Anders Jerry Andrus SALE — SALE — SALE YEAR END SALE Complete Clearance on every rack and table. Blouses. Skirts. Dresses. Coati, Shues, Huts — also Ch 11dren’s Clothing and Mens ClothIng, Other Items too numerous lo mention. All for 39c — Use' Inside or Outside — Flexible, Shatterproof. Inaulallnc CHICKEN HOUSE WINDOWS PORCH ENCLOSURES FURNITURE COVERS ■ NEVER BEFORE FREE SUCH BARGAINS! 1/1 SCAFFOLD ENCLOSURES Newton Lumber Co. $83 N. MICH. WI 5-3433 GREETINGS! ness is our wish for you in 1959. FARM SUPPLY Business Directory A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Bwe.FX.WI 3-3113 ta. n. WI J-102J "How Does Social Security Affect Farm Famines?”' SAVE! with any one of our Farm Record Books. Write for List. Box 666. Hastings Banner. For the Quickest and Mott Economical way to get the Family Waah REALLY CLEAN . . . u$e the Health, Luck, and Hoppi- FRANCISCO "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" —30 Pager,- : | FARM IMPLEMENTS SMART HOMEMAKERS \kNOW wi 5-34H 1/1 PROMPT. PROFITABLE RESULTS ARE WHAT you want— and what you get— when you Advertise in The Banner for best use low-coat BANNER Want ADa. results. Stop In or call WI 5-3482. Phone WI 5-43)6 I wLsh to thank Rev. Roy E Pal­ mer. the pallbearers, my many friends and relatives for the kind­ ness they showed me In my recent bereavement. RADIATORS M-37 So. CINERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUFPUBS WALLPAPIR AND PAINT B. MICHIGAN CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank all who helped us at the time of our fire. Especially the City firemen, friends, IdsUHaUou neighbors and relatives; the employees of the Hastings Mfg. Co. Pilgrim Holiness church and Sev­ enth Day Adventist church; Mr Cleaned, Repaired, Recored Cota. Mr. Beteon. Mr. Oria, Mr Cappon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude GardBURKEY SALES tr SERVICE DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER ner. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whet­ 218 N. Jefleraon stone, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Keller. 220 E. State Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boulter; Shirley PHONE WI 5 M|5-WI B-B178 WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 tf Reid and Mrs. Gordon Cota for sup­ plying lunch for us. and Mr. and (Green Stamps. loo!) Mrs. Oscar Hurless for opening VI [CLOTHING their home lo us. Words cannot express-our thanks BUILDING SUPPLIES Your kindnesses will never be for­ gotten. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurless and Donelda AUTO GLASS Studebaker-Packard Dealer STIWELLIIILDINC SERVICf And In Memoriam- Cards Of Thanks 1/15 Glass Substitute Window Materials 1/1 WI 5-3893 HASTINGS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES We take great pleasure ALL ERRORS—in ada taka* by phono to bo at tondor’s risk, although we taka spacial effort to mo that the copy is taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. OBITUARIES—First 180 word* free of charge. 2c per word for each additional word. * FOOD SHIRKEY'S Coin-O-Matic Laundromat Wish You A M-37—M-43 Near Highland Dairy —Plenty of hot toft water— in HAPPY NEW YEAR Save at least Vi on Soap or Detergent! • Best Wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY Waih—20c a load —Dry . . . 5 load dryer*—10c for 10 min. 2 load dryen—10c for 15 min. Breaded Shrimp............... 10 ox. 53c Swift* Pretn ........................ 39c Assorted For best result* use the detergent from tho vending machines. Cold Meat* - .8 ot. pkg. 3 for $1.00 LIST YOUR SALES WITH CITY TRANSFER BILL HART & STORAGE New Phone .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night AUCTIONEER Haitii^i Phono WI 5-2789 FARM BUREAU 1/1 SERVICES | MISCELLANEOUS l/l WELL This la In addition to our Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mp. HA71_ BANK BLOC. PHO HI WI 9-1972 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen's Man" NEW WATERPROOF TARP 10 oz. B i 7-8231 ------ - ----- 8 x 8—$4.79 . . . and Pay You 6% Interest 8 x 10—$7-95 If You Trade Now 10 x 12—81135 Yes, Sir! Well take in your old Ab* larger sixes at corresponding farm machinery in trade on any low prices. Guaranteed waler and new Case tractor or tool . . . and mildew proof. "HORSE-TRADE” PImm WI 5-4443 N«^| Bank BUg. State Farm Insurance Mary’s Swanton Insurance BEAUTY SHOP Millar Plumbing & Hooting MARY BANASH 201 W. Stat* WI 5-S321 (Boavty 5*miaUstal LIST YOUR SALES Ow SmvIc* Mak* Frteads with Ken Mead, Auctioneer CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. WmUKm . WI 5-3740 Hastings New Phone No. WI 5-9027 ' 1/1 In All Types of Burners YOU GET MORE VALUE FOR YOUR HEATING DOLLARS WITH 'NEW SINCLAIR HEATING OIL WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 \ ADVANTAGES... O Contains RD-119, rusl Inhibitor. Put your ' Retired" Machinery FRANCISCO an antl- Farm Bureau Services W. J. McAllister FARM EQUIPMENT LEGALS MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION SBW1CI * REPAIRS Lawrence Brothers Foe All Makat of FURNACES Rm. PMm WI 5-1022—WI 5-5012 OMc* Wi 5-5182 ■'DIN1HE FURNACE MANl SHAY'S HEATING SERVICE UtrtlHHfirWTNS ■ HANTADSl 417 W. Madison Hastings WI S-5»»l ef Ba(lr.t>lu(. eareptlag a parrel ot land la tile Nurtkeut at Seelie a 30. Town 3 Xortk. Ran*, tf Weal. reinber 19. 1956. ia the office cf the Rrgtater of D«»da tor Barry County. Michigan, la IJb«r*J4S ol Morlgagva on Pag* 217; oa which mortgage there La claimed ta Lo du* and unpaid at th* dal* of thia nolle* Three Tbouaand Seven Hundred Fortyain* and OS/lOO Dollar* K3.74tf.U5) principal and Two Hundred Fifty fear end 46/100 DuRar* (*354.4*) nt«r**t: no anil *r proceeding at tow or n vanity bavin* been inatltntod to r»fever th* debt, nr any part ef th* d*hl. >e<ured by raid icortgag*. and the North to Koutb aide of Gun take K>w*r ot aal* ta aaid mortgage contataed having Veronto operative >7 roaaon of Cun take Road Hight of Way to defanll. Place ot Heginaingt all lo Toonekip ' ■uch NOTICE Hi HEREBY GIVEN that o> ut Rutland. Harry County. Muh.gaa. Dated al llaalluga. Michigan, thia 6lb erenoo*. at th* front dour of th* Courtday of DerMber A D 1X1* >oua* ta the-City of kinetin**, Michigan. t'emmluiuaer io and for lha County of Barry County, that being th* place for Harr). ot Barry, there Will Ito offered far eale 1*4 Bold lo th* klgheai bidder, at publte Alturueya for Plaintiff I/IS mutton or «*ndu*. for the parpoeo ot aatleCylng th* .amount* du* and unpaid OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION apon aaid mortgage, together with the Slate ot Michigan. Th* Prubaa* Court legal coat* and cl.arrra of sale, including for the CouMy ot Parry. ■ n attorney fee of Seventy-five and In th* Matter ef Ik* Palate ot Ella to/lOO Dollar* (475.OO) provided by Flory, alao knc<n aa F.atalla Flory. Da •w in aaid mortgage, tke land* and ceaaed. File No. 13.77*. premia** in aaid tuurtgage mentioned and Al a araalon af uld Court, held on deecrlbad. at foBowa. to-wit: A parcel uf land Lxatad ia tb. eoulha Preeeni.nHoaorablo Philip If. Miuhtll. | • «t quarter of Section Thirty-two. Nolle* la Hereby Oiren. That tb* peli-1 Town Three Xarth. Henge T*n Won deecrtaed aa folio**: BepMlng al a' tion.ef Ixoter >1. Brumm, the Exeeulor point oa th* Weal Un* of England of eaid relate, praying that kia final* mRead whlrh I* Hauth eighty.nine de­ eoent be aliened and tho reeidue of aaid gree* th>rty ain* minute* Eaal four eatate noigned to tka 'pereorie entitle,! hundred eighty and elxty four ah*-' hundredth! feet and North eight de­ Court on January 7th. 19S9. al 10 A.M.! gree* fifty-five minute* Ea.1 ou* .It la Ordered, that oulir* thereof be Boundary at Qua take Road Right ef Way. al F.ut boundary ot H Roclion; tkenre Routh to point 113 rode South of Northeaal corner ot tho Ji Sectloa; tbaned Wut 7 rode; lhenae North f roda; thenee Weal 12 roda; theatre Heath 4 rode; Ikenco Weal j roda. tkrnre 8oalh 4 redo: thence Weal 7 roda; tkrnre North * giten by publication of a rupy hereof fur three areek* couaeculiraty preaioua to aaid doy of hearing. In The llaatinga Banner, nnd that Ike pelitipner caaae a eopy of thia notice to bo- eerred nv,in each known party in inta/rat M bia.lut knnwn'addreaa by rrgUlered. certified. «r ordinary mail (with proof ot mailing), or by peraunal a-rvlce. al leaal focrtarn Lhlflp H Mil. hall. Ju/gr ot Probate. Dean an.1 Hiegel 1U3 W. Hlato Hl. llaatinga. Michigan 1/1 OBDEB FOB P0BLXCAT10X - blat. of Michigan, Tba Probate Court for the County uf Harry. In the.Matter of toe F.alata of tawla J. Xtkrt, Drceued. File No. IS.D36. At a aeaalon of aaid Coart, held r.n December IS. IBS*. Nolle* la Hereby tiirrn. That the padi lion of Jack taaliAngh. th* Eirrutor ul eaid e’tale. praying that hie final ar' count be allonrd and the reaidie ot raid relate a-aigiied to th* |>*raone entitled thereto, will be beard at lb* Probate Court on January 7th. 1950. at 10 A M . If ia Ordered, that nolle* thereof be giteo by publlratioo of a copy hereof for three eeekt eon.eeutlaelr prariaua to aaid day of beerier, io. The Haatlnga Baoarr, and that th* petitioner caua* a ropy ot thia nolle* to be aerrod ntmo •uk known patty ia Internal at bla leal known aildrc.a by regtatered. certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by^peraonaf arrflr*. at kart fourlret. data prior to Hack baarinr. Philip II. Mitchel). Judge ol Probata Dean and Siegel 103 TV. Hint* HI. llutlnga Michigan 1'1- corner af eald HpcUon Thirty-two, mtaetee Wmi on* hundred fifty f**L tkrnre North eight degree! fifty-fiv* tb*nc* South elghty-oea degnw* five minute* ta.t ou* hundred fifty feet, tbrnce South eight degree* flflydiv* minute* Wut one hundred fed to the point of beginning. Together with ri«ht ui-w*y acroe* a drip five feet wide between tb* road and tb* lagoon on th! Wed aid* of th* road, and being the North five.fed of th* Suuto fifteen feel of parcel dearrlbid **: A n«r««l of land located ia th* Ncrthweal one-quarter ot Section hiv*. Town Two North. Rang. T«n Wral, de*i.ribni aa: Beginning at a point which he* Huulb eight degree* thirteen mlaulee Wral twenty four fret from th* HouUiead corner of tat Number One el lb* recorded Twin HhorM Plat, tbcnc* South eight degree! thirteen ininutM Weal thirty fiv* froit, thence North eatenty seven degree* thirty two minute* W.at parallel to th* South line of eaid tat Numkrtr Ona about thirty led to th* Water in Gallagher'* Channel, those* Northeaatrvly along the channel tMrty-five feel, thence South eeventy eevea degrrrw thirtytwo minute. Eaat ataut l-ealv *>* feet to the point uf Leginnlag. Yan­ kee Spring! and Orangeville Tewa- ' Delian Blate . Bank. Mgrtfig'e DATED: October 14, 195* Dean and Hiegel Attorney* fur Mortgage* 102 W. State Street naatlnge. Michigan 1/1/59 MORTGAGE BALE MOTICE whtfeae dalaoll ba* been mad* in the condition* of a certain real eelet* mort­ ORDER FOB PUBLICATION gage rxecutod uader data of Jun* 4. ,Htal* of Michigan. The Probata Court 1933. by Willard W. Coger and Ruth A. fur Ike Cuiualy of Harry. CMger. huiband and wife, to Eraad C lo th* Mauer of th* Ealata of Krnrat Chilaoo and recorded Jun* 11J 19M, in the Office ot the Regiitor Of Deed* for Al a aeurion of aaid Court, held on Harry touaty. Michigan, ta Librr 133 ot Drcewbcr 16, 195*. Preaenl. Honor.Lie Philip ||. Mitchell. wee thereafter aitigned by Eleanor M Boeton end Marion F. Uldrika. aa coJudge ut Probate. ' Notice 1* Hereby Given, That tke peti .xecutrlce* uf th* rotate ef F.rnoet 0. tine ot Paul E Hiegel, the AdmlnUtrator ChUaoa, deceased, to Eleanor M. Boetoa. WWA uf aaid eatate. praying that bu Merten P. Uldrike. and Ella Lota Chilean. final account b* allowed and the residue *• tenant! ta common, by written inatraof aald eatnta a.aigned lo the pWrron, m.ni of assignment dated December Bi. entilled thereto, will be heard at 1956. and record*! ta th* Of Ito* of aaid Probat* Court on Joinery 7tb. 1959. at Register of Deed! on January 1. 1957. ta Uber 145 of MortgagM on peg* 2«. and It ia Ordered, that notice thereof be tb* emount claimed lo be du* and unpaid given . by publication of ' a copy hereof on aaid'mortgage at the date hereof I* for three weeka eooeeculivtly prevloua lo Seven Hundred Fifty Three end 69/lOOtba eaid day ot hearing, in The Heating. 1*733.69) Dollaea, pin* tatereat thereon Banner, and that the petitioner caiaa^ a from July 4, 3959. at Ut* rata ot B% P*r a th* forenooa ot laid day tor tb* pur, , poa* of aattafrisg th* amount* da* and. unpaid on laid mortgage together with th* legal root! end charge* of aale, taludipg aa attorney fee of Fifty <»S0 00) Dollar! a* provided by atafato and la. aaid Btortgag*. The premiere d**erlted la laid mort­ gage aad to be lold al aaid eale an eilu- , eted ia the Townahlp of Aaiytia. Berry Coonty. Michigan, and store particularly . deecrtbed a* follow*: n» North B0 here* «t th* Xoriheeal U af tke Xorthweet U ot Beetion *1. Town 1 North. Hang* 7 Weet. ax- , eapt roaunaocing al th* North U t poet of eald SaotlonJIl.^theM* Weet . Ibex* Eaat 350 feet, thence North . ' Dated November 6. 195S,. Eleanor M. Boa ton. Marian F. Uldrike, and Xrneet C. Chilooa ' By Xaynraotf K Alton, on* of their attorney*. , NORTH. ALLEN * BCATTERDAY Utoniey* for Mhytgageea Wfcloritf xittorml Bank Building * Battle Creek Mlehigea V5/&> ORDER FOB FUXUCATIOX State at Miehigaa. In th* Probata Court for the County of Horry. • fare Eatate ot Myrtle M. Mr in tyre. deceaaed. File No. 13.065. at ctolme egalMi eald aetata* akoold' Ito * imltrd. and that a tim- and plan I*appointed ta receive, eiamlao end adjuat all rtalam and demand! agaiBel aaid d»reaerd by and before *aUI Court; and taet the togal betre uf laid dveea^ entllM to Inherit the eatate of which eald de-and d-termtaed. '’1; I* Ordered that all of the creditor* ot *aid drn«*ed ar* required lo preeer.t their elalme ta writing and under oath *• provided by atatute. to *al4 Court al aaid . Probate Office, and to eerr* a ropy therm • of either by c*rtl(tod_maH or by penonal' laid eetaie. at JlMtlage City Bank, Hee­ ling*. Michigan, on or before March 10, 1939 at 10 A.M.. eaid time end piece Loing hereby appeinted tor tb* examinnttaa , and adjuilmenl ot all claim* and demaruMagain*! *aid deCeaard. and for the adjudb.ration ami defermtaattaa of the beira law of eaiil dneeaed at the time ul her ! death entitled lo iubrrit the relate of whi-h derewird died eeilrd. - Ore thereof be given by publication of-*-. aarreuive week* prevluu* to aaid day ol bearing- in *>'bc Halting* Hanner, a nrjifpaiwr printed and cireulated in *aid ‘T'tahp IL Mitchell. _Judge of Frol.ate, Court fiouie. Heeling*. Muhlgaift <■ Haled: December Plh. 193" J. Franklin Huntley . '. Attorney tor Executor ,r.t Haalingt, Michigan 1/1 RENTAL SERVICE Electric Saws—6’ and 1" Electric Floor Sandors Electric Drilit : ; Electric Hand Sandors Power Mowors Lawn Sweepart and Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. WI 5-3435 * Classil ied Parc^graphs ★ Household Good* * Notices FOR SALE Frlgldalre electric SNYDER'S 8H6e SHOP specialize in zipper replacements in heavj range in good condition. 237 8. garments. 123 8. JeBenon. U Main St.. Woodland. Mich. 1/1 | FOR RENT—Fire new modem klt£ chenette apartments at Algonquintake, private showers, $25 a month for 2 people and $50. 4 peopta.TV Included. Phone WI 6-3787 qr r-all nL Hotel Pointe. Alimnquln lake. U CAN YOU DONATE any materials for therapy used by Camp Fire FOR RENT—Furnished apartment* at 213 S. Michigan. Utilities paid. girls at the Medical Care Facility Call R6 5-8051. tf such as: Scissors, tatting shuttles craft looms, sewing supplies leather, plywood, jlgsafcs. ham­ FOR RENT AFTER CHRISTMAS. FOR SALE —An apartment size — Modem, brick country homa. mers. etc. Call Mrs. Ethel Miller ELECTRIC STOVE. Good condi­ near Cloverdale. Delton school bus WI 5-5210. WI 5-5857 or WI 6­ tion. Will sell cheapl CaU WI 5­ at door. CaU R. Garrett, Martin 2191. VI 4706. tf OS 2-3500 mornings before 10. evenings after 1. tf WE BUY AND BELL used furni­ ture. Old Mill. Bedford. Mich. Phone Battle Creek. WO 4-8487. 1/29 FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. ★ Fats ★ Miicelloneou* Utilities paid. Phone WI 5-3307 dr FOR SALE — Registered German 317 E. High. x tf UNIVERSAL MILKER PARTS — short haired pointers. J. MeO Quick and positive burning Cleansers and Sanitizers are car­ Cloud. R2 Clarksville. 1 mile East •Ar For Salo-^-Rool Estate ___ ried in stock at Farm Bureau ASK . . .ABOUT efficiency. of Hartings Rd. on M-50. If Services. Let us rebuild that pul• Quality control. sator now. Avoid trouble later WANTED—A home for two cute FOR SALE—4th . ward, five room bungalow. Two bedrooms, living FARM SUPPLY •* little short haired male puppies Phone WI 5-2223. 1/1 room, kitchen, dinette, complete Will give them to anyone who will CREDIT PROGRAM M-37 So. WI 5-3150 basement. Priced to sell by owner. make a happy home for them 1/1 ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS 325 W. SouUi. Phone WI 5-4939. Phone WI 5-4984. 1/1 Short and intermediate term In your deep freeze? Bring them (Your Supplier of , 1/8 to me and have them dressed to financing at your fingertips. Sinclair Product*) your speclficaUons. References: Dorothy Wilkins. Hastings, R2 dr Sporting Goods___________ Phone WI 5-2223 or come in 1. Railroad WI 5-5442 IHC Tractor and Loader. Phone WI 5-5606. tf ORDER NOW—GETTY’S CHICKS EXPERT OUN REFINISHING and John Deer* Spreader. and ask about . . . 1/1 Strain Cross Leghorns; Pure Drygeneral guusmlthlng. Huckleberry Aills Chalmers WD 45 Tractor. IF YOU WANT your film developed den Leghorns; Gray X Leghorn Gun Shop, Delton. Phone M/L NEW FIELDS OF CREDIT Mamey Harris Tractor and CulUIn a “hurry" try Jacobs’ 24 hour Cross; White Rocks. Order direc 3-5792. tf■ V 1 vatar. • ' film service. No charge for over­ from Getty’s Hatchery, Middle­ size prints. tf John Deere 191 Corn Picker. Semiville or from associate dealers 650 MILLION HEART OF GEOR­ Monax or moxtoaoe mid. near you—Hastings Farm Bureau GIA RED WRIGGLERS ready FOXXCLOBUB1 8ALB UND KB Services. Delton Elevator. River­ lor shipment We ship year ’round 1 New Idea Spreader. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to CHANCEBY DECBEB. side Elevator at Nashville. Wood­ guaranteeing count and live de­ 200)—available at small rental fee I* Fureaenre Of A Decree ef Ike Clr David Bradley Spreader land Devator, Lake Odessa Co-op tall Courl tor the County of Berry, 11 livery. Orders shipped day re­ CaU Episcopal Parish House or Inrisi Ml Minneapolis Moline 2 Row Corn Cbeagery. reiered. under the eeel of th Or Citizens Elevator at Vermont­ ceived. Shipping capacity 500XXX) Rectory. tt Court oa the 3«th day of Noretnbor A D MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS ville. tl daily. Rainey's Balt Ranch, Phone 19M. at tko Courthouse la tko OHy • WC Alite Chalmer* Tractor and 3401, Batonton, Georgia. 1/1 Hestiagg, County of Barry and Blau "< WANTED—Hay. straw, oats, com 8 m Us Before Yse Bay! Cultivator. Michigan. la tb* tut of Mullan City a Mkhlgen Ranklnr Corporklroe [ feeder pigs and cattle. Amos SterWe 8*0 — W* Install —W* Service Bank, New Ide* 12A Manure Spreader. -A- For Rent—Real Estate tick. Alto. Phone 8-4401. 1/29 aa Plaintiff and Lanainr M Gilbert and WWood Meredith Gllbrrt. aa Dafmdanta. Mode New McCulloch Chain Bawa. la Hereby Given that I ahall tall a BANNER CLASSIFIED ADVKR- FOR RENT—Cottage and house on WANTED—Standing Umber, maple, Public Auetloa ta tke khrbeel bidder, a Long lake, near Cloverdale. Both walnut cherry,, red and white tka eaid City ot Mullock. Btato eat fnSINO COSTS LESS — reaches APPLIANCE Oouaty aforuald, al 10:0Q e'eloek lo th farther than any other form oi modern, oil heat. Jack Laubeugh, oak. Reliable firm- Call Haatlnga foraaooa of Meader, the Cud day ol advertising. To place your ad. just M-37 South WI 5-2833 WI 5-3064. Evenings Delton MA WI 6-4074, BIB N. Michigan, Horner M37 South WI 5-3400 Fohraary, A.D l»st. at tko Morth aid Bmtth. tf 3^056. U , call WI 6-3483 and ask for Adtaker pt saad Courtkoau (tba pUca at bold 1/1 — See Us Today — AUTO — FIRE BONDS 1265-2901S. MAins OHk. WI Xx. Av*. WI 5-5711 pay you 6% Interest on the cash down payment and trade in until the season of use. rode Routh of ike Norlkeait turner ol Ike Wrat % of the Xorihoul 14 «f raid «etliaa'3u. for Plaro of Be Claaloc; tk.e.a Souik 73 rede; thence »»at 7 rede; tbeuro Senn I redu theace Wrat 1C rod*; tkaara AeuCh 4 roda; tkeaeo Weal S rode; thence South 4 rvdt; thetwe Weal 7 roda. tkeeco Xarth J rode, thenre Weat 1 rod; tbeuce Xarth 34 rode, thence Weal « rede: thraca Mortk 40 ropy ef UH* »*tlf* to b* *»*v»d upon LBBum; asd a* eult er other proeredtag •Mb k»wn party .In iutrrwxt Al kia la*I t lew or ta equity baa tree cotnmmcvd known »44r*a* ky rtgi«t«r*4. eaniftod, io movrr eald iBdektedB*** or any par, or ordinary mail (with proof of malltog). hereof, aid or by p,no«tol ••rvfc*. al l**al fourteen The power of eat* la eaid mortgage darhif1p"1Hl‘'M*iub,tL*J,*d*gr of Probat*. satataeJ hav,og became operative by eaeoB of tarb default: ’■ ' Van and Hirgrl ' Now. there for*, aotire I* hereby give*. W3 W7<#l»to Bl. bet by virtu* ot th* power of aal* fatting*. Michigan 1/1 lataed ta aalJ mortgage aad tb* itetuie* IB lurk CM* made aal provided, th* aaid ■QTICB OP M0BT0AQX BALE aertgag* will be torectoaed by eel* ui Default having b«*n mad* ta tba can- b* pvrttieee deeoribed tar-rein el pabHc . litlun uf a certain mortgage mad* the uctloo at the Wool entrant* of H» Court Itflb day at December. 1956, hr Daa A. Hoeie la th* City of Hailing!. Barry ■ Thon-a* and Belly Thoma*, haibaud aad County. Michigan ithu being th* pto<* ■ Ito. aa morKagor*. to Up Delton Blate or holding th* Circuit Court within ea*d ; (Even for Retired One*) THE SHERWOOD AfifflCI INSURANCE Mf- Greetings!... DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 per Inc' tar itagte Imertio*. 85c per Inch - fee eoriea of tlx or mor* oda to bo ran on coaMcuthro wook*. Both of AND ! EXPERT Front End Alignment 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY—$785 Sedan. 1955 FORD FAIRLANE.............$1045 Club Sedan. 1953 BUICK HARDTOP...........$695 Power brakes. seats and windows Radio. Top shape. Pl CASH RATE—2H« pov weed with minimum of 50c. On ade no* paid foe by tba Thurxdey folkwing tl»« dele of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will bo added. Foreign rate <out,Ido Barry County) 4c pee word. BOX NUMBER—Although The Bonner doos not recommend "blind ada" for bwtt result!, wa will provide "boa numbor" service at a charge of 10c. J: REAHM MOTOR SALES Larke Buick & Chevrolet COMPLETE 3 The best of luck to you and yours all through '59. MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. Collision Service 1957 PACKARD 4 Dr.------- ...91975 Full power; One owner. take new! 1955 RAMBLER STA. WON. - .91245 Custom Cross Country. 1951 PLYMOUTH CLUB---------9295 Rebuilt engine; New tires. 1957 PONTIAC 4 Dr....................91795 Super Chief, V8 engine. Good tires. Perfect condition! 1951 PACKARD ............................9245 ■Top condlllon1956 PLYMOUTH STA- WON. $1475 1955 FORD 4 Dr........................... $795 1951 BUICK SEDAN .................. $250 1953 OLDS ••$$■’ —...................... $<55 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE ll ’ " AUTOMOTIVE IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS HAPPY NEW YEAR PHONE WI 5-3481 l-i:; Barry County's Used Car Market NEED BOTTLED GAS? Barry's Farm Store CARL & BETTY'S « �page arvw THE HASTINGS BANNEM, THUMDAT, JANUABT 1..1MS GET and a young niece, Debbie Henning, daughter of Gerry and Lois Hen­ The jolly Workers dub held their ning of Middleville. Gerald was hos­ pitalised for stomach ulcer and had Christmas party at the home of surgery at pennock. Debbie, was Mrs. Mayme Church in Clarksville. an emergency appenDec. 18th. A fine ham dinner and »n OmmcII lu rerutar m«iS. OmiwU OunaV'n. Ctly Halt. all the trimmings waa one of Che LEGAL COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS OBDEB ArrOIXTIXG TIME BOB KBABfBO CLAIM*. Barn'U. ChrUUia, Kea(l»M, McAIHat'r. Mlll.r, Uor'T, Fl»r<r. Huyd'r. AU«t; N«us. cawtsi. OBVBB BOB BUBUCATIOB • ir of BarryEoUto ot E1ls*» Ntlle* !i Hn'b/ Uoa ot Haiti I. H< lac U»l . O'Doan ell. City Clark •iMt Old Middleville >«bllra(lon ot Mra. F. O. Stokoe ’ OBDBB BOB FE**ONAL ■BBVICB OUle« Hon. rtillp 11. The Christmas celebration of the various Otto families carried over Into Friday because of dividing the celebration between several families. The Robert Ottos entertained the entire family at their home on Grand Rapids St. Friday evening. Included were Robert's grandmoth­ er and parent's Mrs. Nettle Sherk, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otto, his brother David and family and their sister. Mrs. Roger Whittemore and husband of Battle Creek. Hitch'll. First Grandchild Mrs. Alice Trepp has gained the title of "grandma " and her par­ ents, the Ray Potters, that of gnuidporents. A girl, weighing ahnoat B pounds was bam to Mr. and Mrs Basil Babcock. (Kathy Trepp> at Adrian hospital. Dec. 22. Her name is **8hauna Anne." brought home Christmas Bve and gifts among the members and house decorations of Christmas were car­ is spending part time in bed. ried out. A business meeting also in the afternoon, treats of candy, cookie* and fruits were passed Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Servan were the Robert Leary* and four children, the Robert Cul- this group. They were happy to send berts and three children and Mrs contributions and articles of cloth­ Mabel Hathaway of Hastings also ing to needy children for the Christ­ Postmaster and Mrs. Ivan Payne, mas season as they do each year. local. The two young granddaugh­ Those who attended from here were ters. Sharon Leary and Martha Mrs. Audrey Scott. Mrs. Harriet Culbert remained for the rest of Mote. Mrs. Della Scott. Mrs Beth the week. Saturday callers of the Friend. Mra. Ethel Blank and Mn. Servans were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lucille Abel. Mrs. Polly Eash and Mn. Ethel Payne of Cleveland. Ohio. Blank were those from here who attended the Christmas meeting of Nice Family Gathering the Allo Garden club at the Alto There was a wonderful Christ­ M. B. church basement on Wednes­ mas gathering at the Ernest Comday. Dec. 17th. There were about hellark hnma with har mother. Mrs. 30 ladles present. This was the T. 8. Bottrell. coming from Davison last meeting until March, 1959. A for the holidays. Their non in law fine program and gift exchange and daughter. Rev. and Mra. David Lutz and three little ones came tor Potter of near Alto ia the newly Christmas from Frontier and his elected president, succeeding Mrs. parenta. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lutz, Cecils Cronlnger for the past 3 her mother. Mrs. Ralph Rathbun years. A gift was presented to her and Mrs. Lee Rathbun also guests for her capable and generous ser­ (or the day. Davida family remain­ vice she has performed during her ed a week and hope he am Join term, in apite of IBneas which she them for New Year's. has had to contend with. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote and Bethel and Mrs. Della Scott enter­ The Kenneth Brog family of tained with a family dinner Christ­ Cleveland. Ohio, are spending part mas. Mrs. Myrtle Worth and the of the holidays with his people, the Ken Willette family of Clarksville, Clair Brogs. A card from his grand­ the Fred Sawdy family and the L. mother. Mra. Amanda Brog, who is J. Mots family. * Jimmy>and John wintering in Largo, Fla. stated her Willette arc spending their holi­ son in law and daughter. Mr. and day vacation at grandpa and grand­ Mrs. Kenneth Vogel of Jackson ma Mote's trapping. ★ Mr. and Mrs. would be with her tor the nolidays. Dalton Stahl and Sharon Lee of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Correction Blank. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erb and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finkbelner Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Augst and of Leighton are sojourning in Flor­ daughter Vickie, were all enter­ tained at the Jay Erb's in Freeport ida, not Floyd 'and wife as stated. on Friday evening while the Vaughn Augst family are enjpying a visit Students Service There were 10 students who en­ here from Cleveland, Ohio. joyed the breakfast in their honor Sunday at the Methodist church sponsored by the Taking part in the service were Kenneth Brog of Case Tech. Institute; Joyce By Mra. Howard Thaler Morgan, Shirley Townsend and BO S-12S1 Vinol Tabor. RJjv. Grellcnberger gave the sermon, especially for stu­ dents. ' Mr. and Mrs Clyde Tooker, wellknown Carlton residents, are now Stork Shower nicely settled in the Anna Jarman Mrs. Don (Dyllis) Wilson of Spar­ house on West Division, which they ta. wiwi ui, with ner her husband nusoana wvre were unr Christ1st- . ipurciiased recently. • mas week visitors of her people. the Harry WiUyords. Friday eve-1 Mr. and Mra. Gordon Yoder and nlng. the ladies were guests at a family Invited to their home Christstork shower at the home of Mrs. rnaA J,Ir. and Mrs Elwood Yoder Marie Willyard. Green lake, honor- * and “■* *family. Mr. and Mn. ” Norval* Ing Ann Marie Kingsley Ames of Thaler and daughters and Mrs. Mabelle Yoder, *■ Jack Thompson, son Albuquerque. N. M. of Mr. and Mn. Paul Thompson, graduated from recruit trailing Freeport Family Gathering The children of Mr. ar.d Mra Ray Pott* gathered at home for Christ­ mas. They were Mr. and Mra. John Poll* and three boys of Chelsea who remained for a few days, Mr. and Mra. Ed (Helen) IrwiA and three children of Indianapolis! Ind.. who also visited his people in La­ peer, Mr. and Mra. Gerald Potta of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Alice Trepp and children. Bob and Elizabeth. Rob­ ert Pott* of Grand Rapids, Mrs By Mra. Ethel Blank Rex (Frances! Schad assisted with dinner Their mother, Mary, was ill In bed and unable to enjoy the A Happy New Year to All. family dinner. Friday morning she Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. was taken to Grand Rapids Osteo­ pathic hospital where she In re­ Ammon Miller. Junior, a daughter. ceiving treatment* for polyneuritis. Julie Ann. weight 7 lbs. was bom Dec. 22- at Pennock hospital. Mother gnd baby came home in time to O BBBUBUCAX COUNTY Among the Sick on roa iMt Mrs. Carl Pferdesteller was taken br with the family fur Christmas. * to Pennock hospital Friday follow­ Herman Miller Is Hid up from in­ ing a few black-out spells caused by juries he received in a.) automobile cardiac trouble. Her husband. Carl, accident. He suffered rib fractures followed Friday after a heart spell •nd a bruLsed leg. The accident and other ailment. * Frank Mc­ happened Saturday afternoon ASPDOUCAN STATS CONVENTION Intyre of Barlow lake has been at Dec. 20th, when an auto struck him Gpand Rapids Osteopathic Hdepltal on M-50 at the Jennings school Vkl*r K-k'Mt. H«rry Ck*irm«a with pneumonia. ♦ George Kraft corner. Mr. and Mra.'Floyd Neeb. and and daughter Lorraine of Caledonia. Ruth Osborn were Christmas Day Uents in Blodgett hospital. George guests of the James Secord family following a heart attack and Lor­ near Middleville und had their OBDBB BOB FUBUOATION raine for treatments. * Glenn Thede Christina* dinner Saturday at the of Leighton,''who recently hud sur­ Clyde Zeigler's in Hastings. ★ The gery at Butterworth hospital, is im­ Pleasant Valley school Christmas exercises were held at the U. B. proving nicely. church across the road on M-50. on Tuesday evening. Dec. 23rd. Miss Circle Meet* This Week Jackson is the teacher. The Master-Jones circle will meet Mrs. Dorothy Brake, teacher at the Lake District, held Christtnas members will make an efiort to be program Monday. Dec. 22nd. at the Lake school. * Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ present. vin Startoard and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ Chimney Fire The quiet-of Sabbath morning man Miller Christmas. The Ovid waa disrupted by the fire whistle. Millers. Chalmer Millers, the Jim The call was lo the Noah Schiedel Briggs and L. J. Mote* were cal­ place on old-37 near Moffitt hill lers. * Mrs. Carl SCott and children where a chimney burned out, caus­ were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mra. Burr Jackson In Lake O­ ed excilment but liUle damage. dessa. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Emery Kime spent Christmas with their daugh­ Christmas Gathering The Vernon Hooper family en­ ter, the Henry Belands, near Lake About one third of the world's joyed a complete family get togeth­ Odessa. Mrs Kime was taken ill total coffee consumption is used by er for Christmas Day. Their son In later and is in Pennock hospital. the people of the U. 6. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Geiger en­ low and daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Ne». nod little Andy, re­ tertained with a family dinner on cently of Pakistan, but now of Christmas, the Vaughn Geigers Washington. D.C.. another son in from Mt. Pleasant, the Emery Bene­ law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. dicks and the Roger Sharpes from AUCTIONEER Harold Humble, and four children Greenville, the Dale Geigers from of Farmington and Jack Hooper of East Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Nothing Too Largo . . . Detroit. The girls and families left Dean Geiger and baby of Clarks­ Nothing Too Small on Friday. Tho Ness family going ville. The Jim Geigera of Lake OJait CaM Mo— I’ll Do It AU by way of Kansas City. Mo., to visit des^a were afternoon callers The Vaughn Geigers remained over un­ close friends. Phono Hi til Friday when they returned to Mt Pleasant * Mr. and Mra. Wes Nice Vacations OR Mrs. Charles. Baughman. Sr., tn Kcun of Alte were Christmas din­ Michigan Dolton company with her son in taw and ner gucsti of Mr- and Mrs. Arthur daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Hart Puffer Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank were and three daughters of Flint are enjoying the school holiday vaca­ Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and tion on a trip to Texas and pos­ Mrs. Jay Erb in Freeport. Mr. and sibly Mexico. * Mr. and Mrs. Max Mra. Vaughn Augst and- daughter. Lynd left Fridey to spend a few Vickie, of Cleveland. Ohio, and Mr. weeks in their trailer at the Tampa and Mra. Carl Erb of. Big Rapids, court where the Rowell Bedfords also were guesU. They arc .'.pending are located. * Harry Fish is oper­ the holidays here with relatives. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. H. Burton Gray of ating Max's barber shop. Belmont and her brother, jimmy Geller, of Dowling were Christmas Christsna* Plan* L'p»et The plans for a family gathering night callers of the Blanks. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Augst and at the home of Mr. and Mra. James Poliwmus Christmas Day with an Vickie, called at Art Hoopers and expected 30 gueata waa cancelled by ----- - ------- - ------------------------ --------the unexpected Illness of their son Bcrt Blunk. Friday. Hwy returned Haitings Phone WI 5*2482 lu law, Gerald Rogers, st Hastings to Cleveland Sunday with hb fa- Pleasant Valley LOREN COPPOCK GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S spending the holiday at home with his parents- * The Freeport chil­ dren are enjoying their new ice skating rink that the busineoHnen and many helpers mode possible. Mrs. Millon Miner flew to New York City Thursday, Dec. 18. to as­ ।sist her daughter, Linda, with their ,new grandson. Mr. Miner and Tim ' motored there last week to spend ,Christmas. * Supt. and Mra. Oary ।Small and two small daughters, Lisa •nd Amber, visited their families and other relatives in Marquette over the Christmas holidays. ★ Mr. and Mra. Charles Overholt enter­ tained their family with a pre­ Christmas dinner Sunday. Dec. 21. before leaving from Florida. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Overholt and family from Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kozak and family from Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Overholt and family of Flint. an(l their grandson. Kenneth Overholt, whose parents live in California. Kenneth is staticmed in the Air Force in New Jersey. * Wednesday. Dec. 17, the United Brethren church held a family night at their church with potluck supper and Christmas program. Fifty guests were present. * Tne M.Y1F. of the Methodist church en­ joyed catoling Saturday evening. Dec. 19. and then ending up al Rev. and Mrs. Nelson's for lunch. Rev, and Mrs. James Carey and family left Monday for a week's va­ cation with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lickfeldc at Monroe. They also plan on visiting other relatives and friend* tn different cities near by. * Dr. and Mra. Crocker of Hastings were Wednesday, Dec. 17, dinner guest* of Rev. and Mra. James Carey and family. * Mr. and Mrs Harold Eckert and family enter­ tained Sunday. Dec. 21, with a pre­ Christmas dinner. Tlux* present were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bumford from Thornapplc. Mr. and Mrs Richard Deming and family of Has­ tings, Mrs. Reva Benson and Mrs. Helen Pryor of Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. Art Eckert, local,- also Mr and Mrs. Charles Dunhum of Kal­ amazoo. ★ John Thaler relumed to the home of his son. Howard, after spending a couple of weeks in Grand Rapids. S.W. Woodland By Mra. Keith Farlee —7rwwww WK Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook spent Friday evening. Dec. 19. with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fongcr of Grand Rapids. * Sunday, Dec. 31. dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and family were Mr. and Mr.-. Russell Lind and son of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Puul Sisson and fami­ ly and Mr. Clarence Sisson of Has­ tings. ★ The Woodland Extension Group met with Mrs. Harry Sand­ brook. Potluck dinner was served and a ClirUUua* party was enjoyed by oil- Banfield & Vicinity By Mra. Leo Frey The Bonfield church and Bunday achool held its Christmas program potluck supper in the church social room. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prey at­ tended the Lincoln staff Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Frank Bovee tn Battle Creek. * The Banfleld General 4H meeting and ryn Thursday, Dec. 18. * The Banfleld Cub Scouts enjoyed a Christ­ mas program at the Banfleld church basement Saturday. Dec. 20. * MUs Joyce Warsop and Mrs. Robert Phil­ lips entertained the choir members al the church Saturday afternoon. Dec. 20. A good time was enjoyed by all. Twenty-three choir members, accompanied by Mrs. Phillip. Mrs. Frey. Norman Frey and Gordon Buxton went caroling. * Norman and Marvin were co-hosts at {he Banfleld M. Y. p. Christmas and skating party Saturday. Dec. 20 Fif­ teen members and their counselors enjoyed a snack of hot chocolate and cookies afterwards. * Mrs. Irene Wilbur and Jackie left Sun- where they will call on Mr. and Mrs. Robert WUlbur. * Little Marcia and Susie Crago from Hastings spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. ★ Mrs. Gordon Buxton en­ tertained . eight members of her padro party at a Christmas party Thursday evening, Dec. It. * Happy New Year I Barryville By Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Mr and Mrs. D. B. Long and family of Galesburg and Miss Don­ na. Fumiss of Kalamazoo were Sunday. Dec. 21 dinner guests of Mrs, June Nesbet. Donna remained with Mrs. Nesbet for the holidays. * Those from here attending the open house for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon's 50th wedding anniversary were Mr and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and Mrs. neth Kelsey and family of Coata after Christmas gathering at the Clayton Decker home Sunday. Sat­ urday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Castalein and baby were callers of the Clair- Panetta. * Mr. and Mrs Ennund Strong and family enter­ tained at a family gathering Sun­ day Mr. and Mrs Lloyd McClelland of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Darwtn McClelland and boyo of Wood­ land. Phillip McClelland hi apending a few days with the Strongs. Hendershott and McOmber District By Mra. Ted O'Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark and family attended a family Christmas Clay Hills V."' IFr<,l,‘° 2. M«U1<vill« SkM» SY S-10S* Mrs. Flanigan’s Mother Succumbs .Uenart cub Scout Cbruuno. pn>“«• ’• f1'1'1 w “» put In MtaaieWSe. FIMw nijh; J*’,'1" “• P““W «< »« Mlcbwl aU night with I Johnnie Otto. * Mrs. Marjorie I Bom the daughter of William and Haight and Peggy Haight went Vi < Leah Perrtn at Arcanum. Ohio, July Hastings Christmas shopping Fri-' K 18*4. she marned the late Peter day. Dec. 19. then called on their (F- Mulenix April 7, 1889. The couple mother. Mrs. Kubal. *■ Jeanette | lived for a time in Portland. lr.d.. Price and family visited ber potent*., and then moved to North Dakota in FranAs Haights, for dinner Sunday. 1898 and from there to Woodland in Dec. 21. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur 1905 In 1917 they moved to Battle Gibbs were Sunday. Dec. 21 callers Creek. Mrs. Mulenix lived at 433 N. ut Guy McNee's. Fern and Joyce 3rd street unul three years ago Poland also called in the afternoon, when she went to live with her * Larry Poland has been home for , youngest daughter. Mra. Everett 15 days. He left for California on. Dean, of Battle Creek. the Thursday after Christmas * ■ Mrs. Mulenix is survived by four How many arc going to make some daughters. Mrs. Floyd (Maunne) New Years resolutions? I am. and Kilpatrick of Battle Creek: Mrs. the main thing is to keep them. Scott 'Buelah' A. Salsbury of Clevedon't you thmk? land. Ohio. Mrs Ogle <Echo> Flanoi LaPorte, i^roric, lnd.1 UKL. Mlfi, ZUS, CuErtSHappy, Healthy New Year, ALL! igan uf Eimi— (T.na) Dean oi Battle Creek, and a son. Sanford Muiemx. of Matemora, son. Sanford Mulenix. of Metamora, Ill. A daughter, Mrs Demarest ।Goldie> Eu-ly 'preceded ner in By Mra. G lady a Miller death. A sister, Mrs. Gem Coplin, lives in Sioux City. Iowa. Mrs. The cherub, junior and senior Mulenix had 12 grandchildren. 40 choirs of the Methodist church pre-grandchildren and 20 great. — '~1 a Christmas creBl grandchildren and---------many santed vnruunas pagaant pagvani Sunoun-——---------------....... nirceA nanh'«i d*y. Dec. .. 21. ... before an appreciative lUcce * ar.n «r-d nephews Mr. and Mrs. Edwin- Huhn of Port­ land. Christmas Day the Clarks were the guests of the Elmer Col­ vins. of Hastings. * Steve Brogan celebrated his 5th birthday Sun­ day, Dec. 21. with a dinner attended by his grandmother, Mrs. Frank Zeigler, of Ann Arbor and Lhe War­ ren Brogans, local. * We extend pur sympathy to the family of Albert Brill. Mr. Brill passed away Thurs­ day. Dec. IB. Mrs. Brill will make ber home with her daughter. Mrs. !Grace Staley, of Comstock. * R. H. Mott spent Christmas with the Karl !Krugers of Sturgis. * Mr. and Mrs. ! Ted O’Laughlin and family attend- audience. The younger choirs are Mrs. Mulenix joined the Church cd the O'Laughlin family Christmas directed by Mrs. Charles Brill while of the Brethren as a young lady, in ' |,Sunday evening, Dec. 21. at the Mr. Brill directs the older group. In Dark County. Ohio. She was a char­ 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall addition lo the choral numbers Mrs. ter member ot the Battle Creek ,of Battle Creek. Christmas day the Wm. R. Dean sang a solo. Mrs. Brill Congregation of the Church of the OLaughllru will entertain the Don played • violin solo and Mrs. Dean Brethren and attended regularly Dosters. Harvey Parmelea. Paul Pal- and Mrs. Robert Pfaff played a pi-' until two weeks before she passed mers and Floyd Garrisons for din- <no and organ duet. ♦ Mrs. Boyd ner. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur SchanU oisen will entertain the Nashville! entertained their children and Garden club Tuesday. Jan. 6. * The An allowance for your children? grandchildren on Christmas Eve. W^ CS. met Dec, 18 in the Com- Ben Ard. family life specialist at Christmas Day the Schanu family munKy House for a 12:30 luncheon, Michigan State University, says the gathered for dinner at the Karl after which the high school chorus amount should be different for Schanu home. I entertained with a Christmas pro­ each child and should be based on Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brill at-1 gram- * A. A. McGregor, who opcrtended a family dinner Christmas ales a grocery store about a mile spending needs. It should take into Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. south pf Vermontville, entertained account the community's "going E. J. Morgan of Hastings. * “Mra. boys and girls from both Nashville rates” aa well os the family's fi­ Leoi> Clark has been a patient at and Vermontville at an out-door nancial status, he explains. Pennock hospital. Christmsu Christmas party In in the park pork across from his store Saturday, Dec. 20. Nashville Durfee & Vicinity By Mra. John Hook Cressey By Mra. Evelyn Harney of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. * Cynthia Anderson returned from Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fussell, Lee. Miss Jo Anne Ver Huge has been Linda and Nyle. Mr. and Mra. Olair Pennock hospital Thursday. Dec. IB and is getting along nicely. * Mrs. selected us the winner of the D.A.R. t Gordon Wolfe of Plainwell spent' f°r the Richland school. * Pufpaff and family attended a preMr. * and Mrs. William Hilliard *•have j Thuraday. Dec. 18. wRh Mr. and Mr nH Mp< Chrlstmas gathering at the home Mra. Claude Hunt. * Gordon Wolfe moved lo Otsego. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. 1 Clarence White have arrived at I Dimondale. * Mrs. L. A. Day at­ took Mra Tom Hoffman to Grand Mad ens, Fla. * Mrs. Dale Bculter , tended the Farm Bureau Women'.1, Rapids' Thuraday. Dec. 18. to tee and children spent Christmas wltti I dinner meeting at the home of Mrs. Tom at Ferguson hospital. He is Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling * Mr. and gaining. ♦ Lyle Wilkins of Cold­ an accident at Cressey Comers Sat­ Mrs. Wendell Day and daughter of water spent Christmas with hl* par­ Hastings were Sunday, Dec. 21. enta. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilkins.’* |urday afternoon. Dec. 20. Marion Smith slid into Dale Boulter's car luncheon guqst* of- Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Roy Wilkins and Lyl». Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilkins and and both cars were damaged. Mr. Smith received a broken noae. Mr. Pufpaff and boys were at the home girls. Mr. and Mra. Frank Endsley Boulter had a cub Up and some of of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lite at and son spent Christmas Eve with his teeth were loosened. ★ Mr. and Clarksville Sunday, Dec. 21, for a Mr.’ and Mra. Earl Wilkins. The Baltimore U. B. church Mrs. Kenneth Harney and sons. pre-ChrUttnas family dinner. * The Nell and Paul, attended a Christ­ Women's Society met at the home Christmas program was well at­ of Mrs. Karl Pufpaff for their tended with a nice program. ♦ mas program at the Fairfax Baptist Christmas program which was very Dick Davis attended the funeral of church in Battle Creek. Their nicely presented by Mrs. Russell his brother in law, Lloyd McEwen. grandchildren. Brenda and Eddie Watts, were in the program. Mead. * Mr. and Mrs. Burr Posset called on Rev. and Mrs. Lennart Elsie Davis called on her father. Cider, distilled white and tar­ Poison at St. Joseph and Rev. and' George Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. Earl ragon vinegars are made for cer­ Mrs Ray Fassclt of Berrien Springs Fender and Mr. and Mrs. Leilie tain purposes. Cider vinegar is an Thursday. Dec. IB. en route to Chi­ Conklin Saturday, Dec. 20 * Mr. cago where they attended a Christ­ and Mrs. Owen Gaylor and family vorlte for salads and salad dress­ mas musical program at the Moody were pre-ChrUlmas guests of Mr. Bible Institute Thursday evening. and Mrs, James Rose along with ings Distilled white is absolutely pure and best for pickling and pre­ They spent the night in Chicago and Linda returned home with them artd Mrs. Robert Rose and family, serving. Tarragon vinegar is sea­ soned with herbs and is used spar­ Friday Dec. 10, for the holidays. * former residents. ingly. because its flavor is prom-1 The Durfee Mothers club held Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb their Christmas party at the home Inent and distinctive. Simpkins at Bellevue Sunday. Dec of Mrs. Margaret Belson Thursday evening. Dec if ♦ Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Robert Tobias and Vera Outchess. Janice and Duns Roger spent Christmas Day with Davis attended the concert at Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Otis HilL * Mr. and tings Sunday. Dee. 21. Jerliyn Da­ Mrs. Jack Varney and children vis. Karen Gutchess and Jerry Terwere guests Christmas Day of Mr. penlng took part. ■* Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Meria Varney. * Mr. and Ed Rice were Sunday, Dec. 21. Mrs. Earl Tobias, Carl and Ob­ guests of Mrs. Walter OUmore at trude had Christmas dinner with Carlton Center. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mr. and Mrs. George James and Rice attended the Gregory school family of R4 Hastings. Christmas Christmas program. Their grand­ daughter. Gloria Casey', took port. • nd Roger and Mr. and Mrs. Jaek * Mrs Ed Rice and Mrs. John Hook Varney and family were at ^he Earl attended the Farm Bureau Women's Committee Christmas program at Tobias home. the home of Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill at Christmas Eve guest* of Mrs. Dowling. ★ Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Ter­ June Nesbet were Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ pentng attended the concert in Has­ tor Brumm of Nashville. Mr. and tings Sunday. Dec. 21. Mrs. Maurice Purchls and family. Mr. and Mra. Robert Davis of Has­ tings and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm and sons of Vermontville. Cluutxnaa Day Mrs.' Nesbet and Donna Fund's were dinner guests By Mra. H. A. Woodman of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Christmas night Mr. and Mrs. D. B. ( Long and family of Galesburg were Maxine Coats of M.S.U. is spend­ at the Nesbet home. ■* Mr. and Mh>. ing the holidays with friends in L A- Day and Mr. and Mra. Charles California. * Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Day had Sunday dinner with Frank Coats of Minneapolis arrived to Day of near Hastings. Christmas spend Christmas with the home folks. * Galen Kilmer is home from wero Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wheeler Purdue University. * The Joe Tur­ and boys of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. ners of Sacrament/', Calif. arrived Wendell Day and daughter ol Has­ at Battle Creek by plane for a tings, Mr. and Mrs. Dunne Day of week's visit with the home folks. * Woodland and Mr and Mrs. Joe Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chose and Butirtc and family of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Effie Lehman attended the The Butmc family were overnight 50th wedding celebration of Mr. and guest* Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Burr Cotton, of Sparta on Russell Mead and family spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chase en­ Clayton McKeown. ’ tertained the Chose and Neil famlMr. and Mrs Karl PufpaH and family and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn rente Chase family had as ChristPufpaff were Christmas Eve supper miw dinner guest* Mr. and Mrs. gutato ot Mr. and Mrs Keith Puf- Earl Chase and family of Hastings. puff ★ Mr. and Mra. Burr Fossett. * Harve Woodmans entertained Linda and Nyie and Mr. and Mn their children and families at Clair Faa&ett had Christmas Day Christmas, the Joe Tumens from with Mr. and Mrs- Clarence Martz. California, the Reo Brinks and Jr and family at Algonquin lake family ol Milford and the Paul Mr. and Mrs Henry Klevcrin; W’oodmans of Woodland. * Mr. and and family of Muskegon were at Mrs. HUberl Barnum and Paul the Elmer Gillett home. Wednesday Woodman were Sunday. Dec and Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. callers at H. Woodmans Myron Brown and family were af­ ter Christmas guest* of Mrs. JEstServe Um»c fresh green elia Wtrick and the Cecil Wirick tables promptly upon cooidng. Flavor family atxJMnden Sunday. * Mr. will suffer when they uro allowed and Mrs. ciair Fiucll attended an to stand. Coats Grove HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY December 26, 1958 Feeder pigs . $10-$22.7 5 Top colves$34-$4O Second$27-$34 Common & culls __$18-$27 Feeder lambs$18-$20 Butcher lambs --------------- $19.50-$20.50 Young beef . _$20-$24.30 Beef cowi$15-$I9.2O Bulb $21-$23.50 Top hogs$19-$20 Ruffs $12.50-$16.25 Boars $9-$12.50 Top Calf. $40 Ray Haywood, R2 Hastings Top Beef. $24.30 Roscoe Fighter, Freeport Top Hogs, $20 Wm. Swift. R2 Nashville �TKK I4STIXGB BANNER, TBVRADAY, JANUARY 1, 1MB •EST Prizes galore are in store for 1959 s first baby! OVR GIFT TO THE BABY'S MOTHER . . . NYLON SLIP We do no{ have thinga for the baby, but we do want lo Join the celebration ana give the Mother a gift the can wear. The BONNET & GOWN Shop 104 E. STATE ST. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A BABY RING 20 GRAND GIFTS A RIDE HOME in our warm, comfortable Ambulance. We'U take Mother and Baby home from the hoepita! . .. with our beat wishes for many happy New Yeara. For The First Baby of 1959 WALLDORFF’S FUNERAL HOME Again, Your Hastings Merchants Join in Welcoming The First Baby of the New Year. . OVR GIFT TO THE BABY'S FAMILY . . . OUR WEEKEND SPECIAL CAKE We have the firat ring- for the firat baby of the New Year ... a gift of Gold, for a permanent treasure. One Each Week for 4 Consecutive Weeks RULES GOVERNING C B. HODGES 108 E. Slate St. Dependable Jeweler OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . DALE’S BAKE SHOP 117 S. JEFFERSON ‘•re Bake Everything We Sell" The First Baby af the Year Contest OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . , . 1. Baby must be bora in Barry county, to parents living in Barry county. A BABY GOWN Your choice from our fine selection of baby gowns. BABY CRIB MATTRESS 2. Arrival bf baby must be reported to The Banner by noon, January 3rd. GARDNER’S For Standard Size Baby Crib W. A. HALL 3. Report of arrival must contain (a) exact time and place of birth; (b) parents’ place of birth; (c) doc* tor’s name and address; (d) baby’s name. “TJ»e Corner Drug Store" 101 E. State St. FURNITURE AND HARDWARE 205 S. JEFFERSON OVR CIFT TO THE BABY A Tiny Little Pair of OVR GIFT TO THE BABY , . . Who Will Be the Proud BABY SHOES DIAPER PAIL The winner will be the firat baby bom in Barry County in 1959, of Barry County parents. The birth record, with date, hour and minute of birth and full name and address of parents must be furnished We are sure the baby will like these ahoea, because so many babifs have ao happily worn our ahoea for yeara. Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store W. STATE ST. 14-qt. alee. White enamel . . with cover. Goodyear Bros. Hardware 111 E. STATE ST. The Banner Office not later than Saturday noon, January 3rd. After the winning family has been notified, an adult member of the family will please call at The Banner Office for the official Gift Certificate. This should be presented by an adult member of the family to the participating stores, for the gift which each individual store is giving.' OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A SURPRISE PACKAGE <JF« know what the baby will need toon after Ua arrival. So, tee have arranged a “surprise" gift for the little one which we know will come in handy. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY *. . . One Set of 50 “GIBSON” BABY ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS Schader’s Office Supplies J. C. PENNEY STORE For Business A. . Home . . . School 126 Wi STATE ST. 116 E. STATE ST. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . BABY FOOD Felpauach'a Food Center Extends Congratula­ tions and will preaent thia Baby with 12 cana of BABY FOOD and 12 large cana of CONDENSED MILK. - FOOD CENTER S. MICHIGAN~AT COURT ST. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY .... NYLON BRUSH and COMB SET HERE'S'THE NEW YEAR'S BABT OF 195*-ThU ta the picture taken laal January of Jeffrey Paul, eon of Mr. and Mra. Roland Geiser of Woodland, who won the Stork Race. He waa born at Pennock hospital at 2:» arn. Thuraday. Jan. 1, a husky 6 pounds. 2 ounces. He U now walkin* and weighs about 21 pounds. Illa Dad lo err.ployed in the E. W. BUas pattern shop. His mother U kept plenty busy carlni for him and hla brother. Gregory, 8. and slater, Sherry. 9. —Photo by Barth. \ A BIRCH NURSERY CHAIR For the New Born Baby Sturdy conatruction . . . Just the thing for early training days. \ TAFFEE PHARMACY ROTH FURNITURE OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . . 117 E. STATE ST. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A BABY OUR BABY'S CRIB BLANKET FIRST SEVEN YEARS A fine quality, warm crib blanket to keep the baby warm and snug. Happy New Year A record book of birth, growth and develop­ ment covering the firat seven yeara of the nest baby's life. PARMALEE STORE JACOB’S 124 E. STATE ST. Preacription Pharmacy 125 E. STATE ST. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . CAR, SEAT Safe, Snug Riding for the Baby MINOR & KEELER The Firestone Store OVR GIFT TO THE BABY ... OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . Baby*a hair will reapond to tender care when thia sanitary brush and comb are uaed. 114 E. STATE ST. To the Proud Parents of the First Baby of 1959 in Barry County . . . We Extend our Best Wishes and ... an Enlarged, Framed Photograph of the Mother and Child . . . and a One Year’s Subscription to The Hastings Banner. The Hastings Banner . 1847 ROGERS BROS. 2-PIECE EDUCATOR SET OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . COMBINATION BABY JUMPER and AUTO SEAT SPOON and FORK A laating gift which the baby may keep and choriah for yeara and yeara. Complete With Floor Stand A fine exerciser lo build atrong, sturdy legs. MILLER JEWELERS MONTGOMERY WARD & Co. 118 W. STATE ST. 118 S. JEFFERSON ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A JOHNSON New Year Parents 114 W. State St. BABY SET OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . APLASTIC DIAPER CARRYING BAG Consisting of oil, powder, soap and talc. Zipper opening. Separate pocket for baby’a accessories. Shoulder alrap for carrying. HOFFMAN’S DRUG STORE BEN FRANKLIN STORE 122 W. STATE ST. 102 W. STATE ST. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-01-08.pdf e696f72bf3b5f4bc0189a7e699e97058 PDF Text Text e Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR 16 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1959 Section One—Paget 1 to 8 NUMBER 37 Barry Man Killed, 1 Seriously Hurt In One-Car Crashes . Arthur Meade, 19. of Hastings. Dies In Battle Creek ( '.rash: Jim Garrett In jtired When Car Smashes Into Tree Our Barn o>uriiy resident wa« killed and another was yeriou.-ly injured in I wo one-car incident-- which brought -.id.-ie-,' at the start Killed was Arthur T. MeadP. 4°. 610 X. Michigan avenue, when Ms car smashed info a'de id end on 5 \ Washingtoii avenue in Calhoun LEONARD BRAAMNE . . Soli Conservation Speaker. BARRY’S NEW YEAR'S BABY—Kerry Lynn. 7-pound. lt-ounce Annual reports will be presented and other business will be transact­ ed when the Burry Soil Conserva­ tion District’s annual meeting is held at 1:30 pm. Friday. Jan. 9. at । the I.O.OF, Arthur flteeby. Barry’s agricultural agent, has announced. Civic Playert' Welcome Mat Out in Caatinga for . 6 Major, 29 Minor Rolet [scheduled for 7:30 In the Municipal |Court room of the City Hall. "Inherit the Wind' which There are six major rotes and 29 supporting roles and the welcome mat Is out for anyone Ixilcrealed to attend. Those who would like a back stage Job, such m prompting, light*, stage furnishing*, stage construc­ tion. directing, makeup, sound ef- I soil conservationist from Michi­ gan State University, who Is to ’ show slides and discuss hi* trip The Barry Soil District was or­ ganized in 1944 to promote soil and .waler conservation, and since that । time 588 applications for assistance (have been approved and processed । by the District board and tcchnlclans from the US. Sol! Conservodairy specialist at Michigan State Uon Service and cooperating agenUniversity, will be the main speak­ ..Among the educational activities er Wednesday. Jan. 14, when mem­ bers of toe Burry Dairy Herd sponsored during 1958 was soil Judg­ Improvement Association holds its ing. junior forestry, photography contest, pine tree seed beds in which Briggs church a mile east of the Kiwanis club assisted, school Lacey. Plaques and trophies will camp conservation tour. Kellogg soil and water conservation contest. Trlb« awarded al the dinner. county runoff plots with Calhoun and Kalamazoo. forage day. district tour of soil conservation practices. Goodyear Soil & Water Conserva­ tion contest, ladles conservation tour and airplane cover crop seed­ ing demonstration. Award winner* during the year Included Ward Bender of Mlddle- Gov. Williams Begins llth'Year As Head of State night's meeting. However, that is Just the premise forth* show. Actually, the authors have tuade a thrilling drama out of • trial. A young school brought to trial for 4 law and teaching Dar­ y of the origin of the vo legal giants are the court room to battle le of freedom of thought Few Barry county Democrats braved the icy roads and inclement weather on Thursday to attend the inauguration of G Mennen Wil­ liams. 47. to his sixth term as the State's chief executive. trophy, Richard Yargrr of R2 Hastings who won the Katamasoo Gazette award, the Hastings FF.A. chapter which wav a State Jim Bryans of R3 Hastings won first place in the photo contest, and Joe Briggs. R2 Delton, wan second. Both received honorable mention In the State competition. According to the annual report, "Inherit The Wind" was first pro­ conservation practices established duced and directed in 1956 al Margo I lasl year included: 1.102 acres from JdM*' unusual theatre in Texas af-1 cropland to grassland: 158 acres ter being turned down by numerous | from cropland to woodland: 25 acres from grassland and woods to crop­ land; 15 acres contour farming. 814 seen by New York Producer Max conservation crop rotation. 195 acres (Bhumlln, who took it on to New cover cropping. 625 crop residue uti­ York three months later. With Paul lization. 223 pasture planting. 45 Mupl, Ed Begley and Tony Randall acres improved cutting. 291 acres of In the leading roles, it went on to tree planting. 530 acres reforest­ a hit run of more than 800 performation natural. 210 hedgerow plant­ ing; 354 acres of wildlife area im­ provement. 13 acres of pond con­ ANNUAL MEETING — To the struction. one acre waterway de­ stockholders of Riverside Cemetery velopment. 796 acres drainage. 2 5 Co., the yinual meeting will be held miles open drains, 128.500. feet of Wednesday. January 14, al the City The last day for paying Winter closed drain construction, and two Council Rooms at 7:30 p.m. for the erosion control structures. Taxes without penalty is January purpose of transacting such busi­ ness as may come before said meet- 20th. 3*Sr penalty will be added after this date. Chas. Hinman, Pres. Louise E. Envoy. City Treasurer 1/15 dented in United States history, . as Governor Williams I* the Apt elected to six consecutive terms. Among the personages present for the ceremonies was Paul M. Butler, Democratic national committeeman. The lone Republican at the festivi­ ties, Chief Justice John R. Dcthmers, gave the oath of office to Wil­ liams and other newly-elected mem­ bers of his administrative board Justice Dethmers, former Repub­ lican State chairman, previously ad­ ministered the oath to Gov. Wil­ liams in 1953 and 1957. Apong those from Barry county­ attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brodbeck. Woodland township They also attended the noon luncheon and afternoon reception. » George Post Will backward glances “bitr of yesterday "...as gleaned from tbe Banner files meeting Jan. 10. Organized in 1863. Barry county on Tuesday after­ the flrat vestry of the parish con­ noon started Its flrat carload of sisted of Dr. H. O. Hanyey, Henry wheat—100,400 pounds, to be exact Ackley. and Nathan Barlow with the Rev. J. W. Bancroft as rector. part of the CROP program. Marriages beat divorces by more than 3 to 1 In Barry county layt year. During 1946 the records of County Clerk Avia Tyler listed 110 marriages white 59 were dissolved In circuit court. FOUR GENERATIONS—It la a rar* event when fear generation* are present for a service club meeting here, but It happened Wednesday of la»t week when Kiwanlan W. L. •’Dad” Hinman (second from left) Invited his son, Rotarian Charles Hinman; hte great grandson. Chuckle, and hi* grandson. Slate Police Trooper Charles Hinman, to attend the regular Kiwanis meeting at the Parish House. Here Ruweli Han­ kins (left), new Kiwanis president, greets the Hinman*.—Photo by Barth. EDITORIALSI- R. M r- Conservation Report! on Land., Water to be Given Al Seation al IOOF Hall ‘Inherit the Wind’ Tryouts Scheduled For This Thursday This Thursday evening everyone interested in Civic Theater produc­ tion*. or expressing their liking for the theater by doing other work. Annual Meeting of Soil District to Be Held Tomorrow Be Installed as IOOF Noble Grand George Post will be Installed as noble grand of the Hastings IOOF Lodge in a formal ceremony Tues­ day evening. Other elective officer* to be In­ stalled are: Charles M. Leonard, vice grand; L. D. Stamm, recordIhg secretary; Harry Wood, treas­ urer. and Harold VandeGies»en. financial secretary. The installing officers will be District Deputy Marvin Dick, of Lake Odessa, and Lodge DeputyJames Burghdufl. Mud lake tn Yankee Springs township haa been officially chang­ ed to Chief Noonday lake to honor the memory of an Indian chieftain who was highly respected by both Indian and white Inhabitants of this area in the early pioneer days the Fellowship hall. Kilpatrick MkkUerllte through Its village of Michigan. church, on M-66 will honor Rev council recently established a cur­ few that requires all those 17 years Capital slock of the Thornapple and Mrs. Vernon H. Beardsley of Development Company toll wells) Lake Odessa On their golden wed­ atneta not later than 10:30 pm. has been fixed at' *30,000 with 3.­ ding anniversary. Their son In law 000 shares at *10 each. Enough and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Clayton stock has been sold to date to in­ Goodrich of Sunfield are sponsor­ Dr. Burton A. Perry, president of sure the drilling of another well, ing the anniversary’ party from 2-5 the board of the Barry County Agri­ according to, President Alien C. pm.. Relatives and friends are in­ 1 cultural Society announces that the Hyde. vited. 82nd fair will be held here Labor Day week, Sept. 5 to 9, Inclusive. NOTICE: ’The Annual meeting Win Green will sene as secretary of Shareholders of the Hastings for the coming year and Orville Orand Rapids Chamber of Com­ City Bank, for toe purpose of etectSayles aa treasurer. merce will be guest speaker at the' Ing directors and for the transacforthcoming meeting of the Broth- itlon of such other buslnew aa may Members of Emmanuel Episcopal (PteaM See MORE ABOUT: legally come before toe meeting, Church observed the 75th anniver­ . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, will be PM. on toe1/15 20to . . .held at 2...... sary of their pariah here at a special Page 7. Section 2.) day of January, 1959.' Rov., Mrs. Beardshy to Be Honored Sunday on In the Banner issue of Dec. 11, 1958, we remarked that, in our opinion, the majority report submit­ ted by the Citizens Tax Advisory Committee was one of the most mixed up messes that had ever come to ou? attention. Apparently two members of .that committee came to much the same conclusion even though their com­ ments were couched In somewhat different language. The dissenters who refused to sign the majority report in favor of sub­ mitting a report of their own are Tyrone Gillespie, Midland and E C. Hayhow, editor and publisher of the Hillsdale Dally News Rejecting the philosophy and much of the detail recommended by the majority. Messrs. Gillespie and Hay­ how state that: "We cannot subscribe to a pro­ gram. or part of a program, which his as Its objective Ute redistribu­ tion of wealth, earnings and in­ come ' ■This Dunking loo strongly per­ vades the majority recommendations with consequent dimunilion of in­ centive to compete, struggle and succeed, which has heretofore been tire motive power for this state’s industrial success." z Hayhow and Gillespie also reject the philosophy that the state can better provide for it* citizens than can the community., •'We object to the majority pro­ posal which we fee) to be an attempt to remove from the local tax base as much revenue as possible and replace the lost revenue with state aid," the dissenting report said. ’This is incompatible with the traditional American principle of keeping government and its taxing (Please turn to page 4. this'Sec.) Criminal Actions Hit Record 405 During Past Year county about 6.45 am Wednesday, Dec 31. He died that eame day at 2:35 p.m . in Community honptta! Seriously injured was James F [ Garrett. 49, Berryville. who suffered' broken hips. head injuries, cuts and i lacerations and possible internal in­ juries when his car smashed Into a 'Garrett was not found 'o'clock the next morning । until Mr. Meade was driving north, headed for Hastings alter complet- the processing department at the i Kellogg company in Battle Creek he hat been— employed for — thet A record number of criminal war- ' where -------- --------------------<— — rants. 405. were issued by Presecutor P04! 15 years. J. Franklin Huntley during 1958. ac-' According to the report, his car cording to the anima! report sub- 'truck and bounced over a threemilled to the Board of Supervisors embankment at the dead end. Tuesday |hlt a two-inch metal pole 15 feet, Th, n.mto ... Il more <L„. “ » •“"> “ !er! the ws 393 issuea Issued in 1957 ’<,rom that point . me in uni. Thp lfrrlnv rlpp<.d thr . tn •ubmliung his annual report.: „ u, „„„„„ ,„d Head* Polio Drive—Merle Kahler, Prosrcmor Huntley pointed out that „ b„k |„lo lh, dei.e,. it reveals a-contlnulng pressure on pjrl of ihe c>r is chairman of the Barry county the enforcement of toe drunk driv- । Mr >Mcade was tx,™ on M i March of Dime.* slid te seeking taLaH? re5lt,css thiving taws, and । i909 in Allegan county, the the help o' many persons in ail said the “figures in all categories 1 ot H^rtv NeUie (Schaffer)' sections of the county. The drive reflect sutatanttaUy the same pat- Meade a chUd he attended tote year, tn addition to raising tem. percentage wise, as in past '^hooU in toe ‘Allegan area, then I funds to continue the fight years.” moved to Kalamazoo with his par-' against polio and to aid its vic­ ' ento. ... He did "While the'actual number of war... teamster work in that । tims, will also raise money for re­ rants issued in connection with non- ,area and on Oct. 8. 1932, he married I search against arthritis and birth support declined.” Huntley added I Irene DcPauw at Cressey. defects, and also the Ns liana! ’ that "other approaches to thte prob- I They Mv ' u, ~ ".w. ~...v; Foundation will laundnan extenI lem have------------------resulted in 'an increased time,tothen ----- ----------------.....i moved Grand Rapids: sive program in toe field of virus ■ volume of work, particularly as it and also resided in Prairieville be-: research. concerns action* under the Recipro- fore coming to Hastings 13 years ' j cal Enforcement of Supports Acta. :ago. ~~ toe paternity statute, and the soMr. Meade is survived by his wife called -poor law.’ under which pro­ and two sons. Cpl. Arthur J Meade, ceedings are handled In Probate Jr. a 1956 Hastings High graduate court to compel support of Indigent who was home on separation leave SEMESTER EXAM TIME patents by legally liable children.” after serving In toe Marines, and Hastings High students art In addition to criminal action*, Richard B Meade, who attends preparing'for their first semester Proroeutor Huntley noted variou* high school. He is also survived by a exams to be given Monday. Tues­ daughter. Mr* Norman '(Mary other duties of the office. Inelud ­ day and Wednesday, Jan. 19-20Ing sending out 478 letter* to own- Janei Forshey, Battle Creek two Aren re.ddenta "Were saddened grandchildren, and his parents o! .Saturday when they learned of the given the third (10:15-11:45) and paid, and also to taking action to Allegan. tragic death of Owen Stauffer. 82. of collect damage* from owners of Caledonia, who was fatally injured Barry county's Circuit court room dog* for damage the dog* have near his home Saturday when second hour (9:30-11) and fifth was a bleak place Friday, the day done to livestock. struck by the New York Central Neff officiated and burial was la Beeliner. A total of 74 drunk driving war­ Riverside cemetery. . 1*:15) and fourth hour (12:45­ rants were issued, including 38 at The other serious accident was youths pleaded guilty to robbery I the request of the sheriff. 34 at the 3:15) classes. • discovered aooui about o 6_a.m. ” *••- aucovcrea a m. Wednesday' wcanesuay.' pitaL while armed when arraigned by ’ ' ’ ' --~ —— -r. —I Mr. Stauffer had\lived for many Prosecutor J. rrsnsnn rrosecuior Franklin Huntley nunwcy 15 1957 U Nashville. Garrett *ear — had —traveled --------— ' ------------------------------j years close to the railroad tracks Jud,. ArcM. M,D»n»ld. A , off the left side of the road straight and was familiar with the trains. They are Larry T. Shear and; I Other warrants included: I Into a big tree. Not a brake-mark I often exchanging handwaves and Kenneth Heffell. both of R1 Ceres­ Reckless driving. 41; speeding. 1; ( >vu»u B <>u onou* «««».« «.u,, , was found and Sheriff Richard End- greetings with the railroadmen. co. who admitted slamming Forrest j DUSlTieSS 11 OUT8 driving on revoked license. 22: fall- .ley believedi the driver j-i..— had i , fallen 1 H(> hacl gotten his mail and was Babcock. 48. across the head with a | I ure to report an accident. 14: felon)- asleep. The motor was smashed 1 piece of water pipe, and then roblous driving. 1; other traffic viola- 1 clear of its mountings and the 1954;, in front of hte home Saturday, but (whether he misjudged the direction blng him of M55 in cash plus checks New business hours for the Has­ ; Hons. 13; assault with intent to rape. I Oldsmobile was a total low. and credit slips at his service sta­ In which the train was going is not :2: statutory rape. 1; Indecent liberThe accident occurred about 2"e ' tion in Nashville about 9 phi. Sun­ tings National bank have been an­ ; ties. 2; Indecent exposure. 2; sodomy.' miles from Garrett s home. He wag nounced. day. Dec. 14. The bank at State and Jefferson 11: forgery. 1; bad checks. 6; resisting returning from Battle Creek where Shear wielded the pipe. will be open from 9 a m to 3 p.m. on officer. 1: felonious assault. 1. he works as a polisher in a hospital. The youths were captured about daily, except Thursday, when it will armMk with dangerous weapon. 1; Garrett got out of work about 3:20. 35 minutes later driving west on be open from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. car theft. 1. attempted Jail break. Tuesday afternoon, and had purHasting*■78 a half-mile east of M-66. by The bank will also be open on 1: breaking and entering. 6; larceny, chased feed for his hogs as well as \ie is survived by his wife. Hattie; ton county authorities who had Friday evenings from 7 to 8 o’clock. 20; armed robbery. 2; drunk and dis- groceries before returning home, been alerted by radio. orderly, 55: disturbing the peace. I The car was loaded with the hog Hur daughters. Mrs. Orley Hulllberget. Lake Odessa: Mrs. Ralph Lang. 24: contributing to delinquency of feed. / They were first questioned al minors. 12; furnishing liquor to I Gartetl was pinned in the car. Grand Rapids: Mrs. Laverne Hullithe Battle Creek Stale Police poat. minors, 11.- possession of liquor by I and said he remembered regaining bergcr. Owasso, and Mrs. Jerry and then brought to Hastings to minors in motor vehicle. 24; drink- I consciousness about 9:30 or 10 Stelnfort and Mrs. Ed Good. Cale­ Jaildonia: three sons. David. Caledonia, ing on tile highway. 6; assault and ' p m. but blacked out again, After waiving examination on the battery, 13; obscene language. 2; ! He was unconscious when found, and Don and Jack Stauffer, of Mid­ armed robbery charge when first ar­ obtaining property under false pre-1 and suffered from shock and ex­ dleville, and grand and great raigned in Municipal court, they ap­ . posure -Sheriff Endsley ~ used‘-----a crow tenses; 2; aiding in concealment of-------------------- ­ grandchildren peared in Circuit court where Atty Funeral services were held on stolen properly. 1; trespass. 3; ma­ bar to free the. man from the Hudson Deming of Grand Ledge Tuesday at 2 pin. at the United Earl Cheeseman. 51. R2 Nashville., licluus destruction of property. 8;‘ was appointed by Judge -McDonald Garrett was taken first to Pen­ Brethren church at Caledonia. Buri­ is In Pennock hospital recovering non-support. 4; vagrancy. 1; hunt­ to represent them. from Injuries suffered when si ruck ing without permission. 9; possession nock hospital and later was trans­ al was in the Caledonia cemetery By stipulation, the cose was re­ on Friday. Dqc. 26. by limbs of a of unregistered pistol. 1; damaging ferred to Borgess hospital In Kal­ ferred to Municipal court where an falling tree on his farm a half-mile highway sign. 1; agricultural dept. amazoo where he underwent surgery examination was held Dec. 30 before । west of Maple Grove Center. ! violations. 7: _________ cutting trees on State on one hip. Physicians estimated he Judge Adelbert Cortrlght. They will be hospitalized three or four The branches really gave him a [land. 4; fugitive warrants, 2. were again bound ovef to the higher pounding, ftatluring two verte- ] Xn all. 146 warranto were issued months. court under *10,000 bond. bra*, three ribs and a collar bone, on the complaint of the sheriff’s Before accepting their guilty Checsemnn said . Rand Daniels. I department. 180 were Issued on comLOOK HIGH AND LOW —YOU pleas. Judge McDonald talked who lives across the way. was cut- i plaints through toe Hastings police won't find any faster, more eco­ with each man alone in his cham- ting the tree Cheeseman said he! department, and 79 through comnomical selling medium tiian a Wnllrjwf InlA He .. walked Into ita nnfH path ne as I, it foil fell, and plaints from ... the «... Stale .police, or .by BANNER Classified Ad. Call WI Judge McDonald reviewed the despite a warning shout was unable | other State departments or indi- ! 5-3482. facta, and after pointing out their to leap clear. , vlduals. ’ rights to trials by Jury, accepted After about three weeks. Cheese-1 i Horace C. VanNocker. 45. R3 their pleas when they acknowledged man expects to be fitted with a back ; „ 'Bellevue, received a crushed chest, that they were well aware of what support. npfHfitpr s (Impp had teeth knocked out and suffered | other injuries about 5:45 p.m. Tues­ they were doing. day when he swerved off the WaBut!; young men, who had minor bascon road in Johnstown township Jobs, could be sentenced to life im­ and into a tree. ‘ prisonment or to any number of year* in prison. Their fate will be Dr. Douglas Castleman. Dr. W. R. J?*™7. Co“nty * register of deeds I decided by Judge McDonald after Birk and Public Health Nurse showed a balance of *1.738 20. he receives a report from his proba­ Louise Odrzywoteka will form a °f fee? °J®r in 1958, Regis- •| Sheriff Richard Endsley said tion officer. Gerrit Domna. In the panel for the Child Study club pernor Webster re-1 VanNodyy- was driving north up a meantime, the men are In the Barry meeting to be held at Pennock ho«- Porud to the Board of Superviwrs hill when he met a car driven by Mrs. Elberta J. Rea, 40. R3 Bellevue county Jail.. Tuesday. nit.i t-<4 a Tuesday. pital Wednesday, Jan. 14. at 8 pm. The roadway was a narrow 12 feet Webster reported that *10.781.90 and each driver swung to th* right Members are asked to have ques­ tions ready to ask the panel. The cars glanced off one another county treasurer last year. and into toe ditches on their right. Total office expenses were *9.644.Mrs. Rea. who had six children in 05. However, credit of *60035 was her car coming from toe Pleasant-' Don Kermeen, 13. a twtn son of -------taken — for p-"*-** photostat p-pcr paper uxu used IOT for view school, was able to drive her| Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kermeen of „A Mrs. Gordon Flnnle in Grand Rap1 other offices or net expenditures of .-u;uu>oiiK, cuicrea - ----- -■ ------—e oi Middleville, entered .-nary Mary nee Free oeu Bed nlzvtozM h<A<nltal iimHu- *9,043.70. ' hospital in Grand Rapids Dec. 29 trt* lda *L »4-BlodgeU hospital An on 'T Tuesday. statance. Damage to it was estimat­ for two weeksof treatments on his J***As we go to press the final Fees included: *2,471.25 from ed at *250. Damage to VanNocker’* leg* and hip. According to the re- “J^ion of a name for this little deeds; *1,671. mortgages. *967.50. 1956 Ford was estimated at *750 port, the leg and hip have been Twelfth Night J>aby girl Is not yet■ discharge of mortgages; *321 75. No one in the Rea car was hurt. showing weakness, confirming ■----------*----------------------- 6Ua- kn0 tnn*'n ’"’ probate papers; *155125. miscellan­ Endsley said. -4 eous plau; *274.50, ‘| pidon of an . attack of polio in I, ------------- ------------euus mortgages; *35. plats; -------- •--------- — August which kop^hlm hospitalized IT^ EASY TO DO, BUSINESS certificates of death; *1,282.50. mis- j_ Beginning January 2 and every cellaneous dead*; *80.78. filing; ' Friday thereafter. A 8.O. had all three polio shots may have • phone, mail~ or in person. For *3.000, chattels; *431.60. hours Ul in Hastings will be •-------- > —by r ------■ —■ V —, photo* tata; —, IKAU, kept the nature of hl* illness hid-' t* the “ help h“’" of ‘a friendly, experienced *<525, abstracts of chattels, and 035.110 am to 4 pm Ad-writer, call WI 5-3402. legal forms, I ’ Caledonia Man Fatally Injured When Hit by Train Court Room is Bleak Place Day After New Year’s 110111100 New At National Bank £ Earl Cheeseman Injured When Hit By Falling Tree Horace VanNocker Child Study Club Meetin* Wednesday Middleville Youth Treated for Polio Twelfth Night Baby Register’s Office Shows’58 Profit �Funeral Services For Mrs. Eddy Held Wednesday Mr* Leu Jennie Eddy. «3. of Lake Odessa died at 2:30 pm. Sunday at her home after a ll-i.-ering Hine**. She was barn at Wayland Feb. 21. IMS. the daughter nf J-tnes and Nancy Hart Harper and had Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Inei Hardy and Mrs Ruth Weyerman, and a ton, William, all of Hasting»: 11 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Mrs Eddy reposed at the Pickens Funeral chapel. Lake Odessa. until Wednesday morning when the body was taken to Woodland UnMed Brethren church for services at 1:30 with Interment In the Wood­ land cemetery. The Rev. Alice Grif­ fin officiated. Clay Hills By Mm. Ifretha McNee Callers at the Norman Haight home Just before Christmas were Barbara Colburn. Patty Colburn. Mehtn Haight and family and , PtjuicU Haight. Doris and Denny j Haight called Sun. * Mr. and Mrs ! Beryl Price and family and Mrs Ef- ' fa Haight spent Christmas with Mr. and Mr*. Fnmcis Haight. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Ouy McNee had Christmas dinner and all the children home. June Colburn and family, Eero Po­ land and family, Clarence McNee and family. Daddy Gibbs, also Er­ nie McNee. There were 18 alto­ gether. A very happy Christmas Even Grandson Larry Poland was home for the Christmas party. Lorry left for California Sunday night. Dec. 28, where he will be stationed. Hl* Mother and Dad. Grandma and Grandpa McNee went with him as far as Grand Rapids. He took the train from there Best wishes and good luck 1* wished for him. * Howard Colburn and family. Wreth* and Guy McNee and Daddy Gibbs had Sunday, Dec. 23, dinner with the Charles Poland family while Larry was atUl home. * Chris­ tine. Pat. Josephine and Pauline, Harrison had Christmas dinner. with their father and stepmother. Mr. Harrison was married the day before Christmas. Congraumuons. > Mr. and Mrs. Harrison. They live in the new home on Cherry Valley road. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and family. Mr- and Mr*. Claudle Stevens and family, also Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stevens' granddaughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeWeese were Sunday, Dec. 28. tallen* at the Don Stevens home Sun­ day. This was their first time to set i the new great grandchild. There were 17 altogether. -A Beryl, Jean­ ette and family spent Wednesday evening, Dec. 24. with Mr. and Mnt. Morris Weeks. Saturday, Dec. 27. they called on Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smelker. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Raymond entertained the Beryl Price family Sunday, Dec. 28. ★ Da­ vid. Mary Fields and children, Mrs. Fields and Betty spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mr* Lloyd Dun­ das. * Mr. and, Mrs. John Fields' little girl was in Blodgett hospital where she underwent surgery the week before Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slocum enterUined Mr and Mrs Max Fisher of Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Carrie Fisher. Mr. and Mrs Sterling Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn AUerding oA^Monday evening. Dec. ». On Sunday. Dec. 28. Mr. and Mrs Leon Leedy and Lome Jean of Battle Creek were guests of. the Slocums. financial sting out of auto accidents • If you drive a cor, you need both accident ond liability insurance for against financial loss Ask now about our low-cost policies. We welcome your in­ quiries about all types of insurance. Come in or phone us at any time. COLEMAN 4GFNCY Hasting* ■ wre THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY », 1»5» PAGE TWO Phom WI 5-3412 9 STtBBINS BLDG. Real Savings! RIB END PORK LOIN WHOLE PORK LOIN LEAN, MEATY PORK CHOPS FIRST CUTS 12 to 14 lbs. Average 39 49 49 U.5.D.A. Choice if nminir IS SKINLESS FRANKS 1 —Eckrich POLISH SAUSAGE { GREEN STAMPS d _____________________________________ Poschko's DOUBLE 4 NBC National Biscuit Co. hk EVERY ’ I. WEDNESDAY. Tasty Vanilla HONEY GRAHAM CRACKERS WAFERS NEW CHIPPERS Potato Cracker.. LORNA DOONE COOKIES m TRIANGLE THINS or < 1 fill OYSTER^CRACKERS.... J | , UU FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 5 lb bag 49' FLORIDA ORANGES 5 lb. bag 49' SHOP AT OUR COMPLETE FRESH VITAMIN DEPARTMENT! SHURBEST SPARTAN COFFEE 1 lb Bag Applesauce $<oo cq< aJ # SHURFINE SALAD DRESSING 24 oz. TOMATO JUKE 39 Roxey Dog Food 2 lb.. Shurfresh Cheese Spread Miss Wisconsin Sharp Cheese 8 “• 6 ... Shurfresh Sliced Cheese ■lb 2 Shurbest Margarine I lb. solid 2 Kcyko Margarine 10 oz. 2 Cedergreen Strawberries Pineapple Grapefruit Juice Do,e 6 h,n. 2 13’/2 ox. frozen Dole Pineapple Chunks 9 oz. 2 Spartan French Fries 12 oz. 2 Birds Eye Squash, 12 oz. Birds Eye Potato Patties 2 each Chicken of Sea Tuna Pies . each Banquet Dinners - beef, turkey Banquet Pot Pies 3 varieties, co. 3 Pet Ritz Cherry Pies 8 in. Downy Flake Woffles pkg. of 4 2 Banquet Turkey Sandwich pkg. ' StorKiit Tuna Pie* Spartan Peas I 303 Cans SHURFINE Swanton TV Dinner* 49 49 lb. 79 75C Rival Dog Food 45c Scotties 25C Maxolo Oil 45c 59c 55c 43c 31c 35c 41c 39c 29c 65c Critco Rinso Blue 16 oz. 3 29c 16 oz. 2 29c 400’s 2,59c pint 39c 3 lbs. 93c Ad Zest Bar Soap Ivory Soap Camay Soap •fl- 35c Elmdale Brooms Ivory Flakes •fl- 35c Sylvania Light Bulbs Liquid Joy Spic and Span 12 oz. 39c 1 lb. 31c New Blue Cheer is- 35c Doth Detergent 25 oz. 39c 39c Felt Naptha Soap bar 3/31C giant 77c •flreg. 2 29c personal 4 29c reg. 2 21c medium 2 25c 77c Fleecy White bath 2 39c Palmolive Soap bath 2/31c NuSoft Fabric Softener 12 oz. 39c Diol Soap rag. 2. 29c Trend Sweetheart Soap Ig. 2 33c Ig. 2 39c reg. 2/2ic Chiffon Liquid Detergent Bab-0 Cleanser 19c 49c 16 os. 45c 49c 22 ... 63c •s 2/33c 2/33c| B Lottoil I 20 Mule Team WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS .. W/77/ P£&1£C/£?E/ 37c oo. 29c 10 ox. 2 35c Qt ¥4 Gel. '•« 2/21c Lux Bar Soap ||Ajax Cleamer ft- eo. 69c Q». 23c Dream Liquid Detergent 59c SPARTAN STOPES 41c Little Bo Peep Ammonia Roman Cleanser Liquid Vai 4 84c woh Purex Beads 0' Bleach 79c 59c each $1.39 60 Vel Beauty Bar Comet Cleanser $|00 giant 81c Oxydol •fl- 35c Lux Liquid Surf Blue Dot Dus 46oz. * NEW STORE HOURS -9 A.M.-6 P.M. -9 A.M.-9 P.M. ■ Borax * I Chore Girls ■ I I I Rain Drops Niagara Starch Linit Starch Clorox Modes* 37c 2 lb. fk». of 3 27c! 24 m. 29c 21c 36 os. 43c ’/j Gel. 39c He 45c| �TO PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. TWDMDAY. JANUARY ». 1856 Traffic Accidents Ij pJanuary 'a* 10 Is the deadline D*,“d!„toinsub *­ mil entries in the Play Writing ' contest sponsored by the Com­ Decrease in Barry — munlty Theater Association of DuringO Year 195B | submitted to Box 44 c/o Civic Play256 Men are Involved |«r. Hastings, Mich.____ Compared to 53'Women; n Damage, uu no3,4ss t . -- . Kesiuents Make Gifts of Blood in Holiday Season Barry county officers policed 240. accident* during 1856. a drop from , 294 policed in 1967. Sheriff Richard Endsley reports. Not only did lire I, number of traffic, accident* drop, but the number of fatalities dropped from eight to five and the number ot person*, injured from 183 to 104. Contributions Shrink Quota Shortage jor Free Blood Program i Postpone Carlton Township Vote on Utility Franchise Calendar Corwimers Power Company of­ ficials have announced that the election on .the company's franchise Jan. 9—Barry Soil District An­ i in Carlton township has been postnual mMtlng, 1:30 p.m. I OOF. j poned indeilnitely. lnaelullleiy. The lnB election e.renon was was “* *■ | recently scheduled by the township Jan. 13 — Home Demonstration boartj to he]d in February, but leader training lesson - Looking nOW ha.s been postponed IndeflYour Best" group I lesion 1:30 pm 1 nitely. I.O.OF. hall. j ------------- •------------- Funeral services for Devitt C. Bronson, former Ha*tings resident who died Monday afternoon u) ! Rivera, Calif...are to be held al Jhe | Leonard Funeral home at 10 am i Saturday. •^he Rev. William Helrigel D D.. is to officiate and burial will be I in Riverside cemetery. I His body is to arrive at the Leon­ I ard Funeral home Friday afternoon I Your,^\Bgrtn'.? U ,eM3n ’• 130 Pennock, 12. a 1th grader- j Mr Bronson was a representative lav .a wan. pm IOOF. hall. at Nashville, U.ru died u. at .. 11:15 am. fjr the MUliawaka Wool Bout tomI.H It _ Uarrv . Wwllntf A R A Tueadaxal — . .... . . the home of, her parents. P«»ny while he liv'd licit He had annual mecting-Basellne church 12 Mr and Mr. Earl Prnnosk. R2 »>«*e built where the Stuart noon. Nashville. In addition to her par- • Clements now life at 610 S JefferJan. 20 — Home Demonstration enta, she is survived by a brother. son.-_ .... - . ’ «*»••■leader training lesson “Looking Donald; two sisters. Lots and Leigh' Your Best” group I lesson TI 1:30 Ann; her paternal grandparent*. ’ pan. I OO F. hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. R2 Jan. 20—4H Council meeting at 8 Nashville, and her maternal grand­ Episcopal church here. Mrs. p.m. Court House. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ Bronson died on April 5, 1958. MR. AND MRS. FOREST J. HALL Mr. Bronson is survived .by his Jan. 21 — Home Demonstration lett of R1 Nashville. Services will be leader training lessen. “Looking at 2 pm. Friday at the Nashville son. Hubert; two grandsons, and Your Best" group II lesson JI. 1 30 Methodist church. Rev. Keith Pohl nine great, grandsons. JkH».-I.O;OJr—hall;--------- _------------------ will officiate and burial will be in the Lakeview cemetery. test 1 - 5 pm. Hastings High school. Jan. «7 - 4H Clothing leaders Goodwill Birthday Club A Youth Council dance for high meeting. 1:30-3 30 pm. Court Goodwill Birthday club members school students and recent grad* Ur. and Mrs. Forest J. Hall, who formed the ceremony, with Arthurwill meet with Mrs. Earl Laubaugh will be !>eld in the East gym follow­ were married 50 yearn yesterday. ■ Struble and Alene Hall attending Housethis Thursday for a 12:30 potluck ing tlie Hastings-Greenville game Wednesday, Jan. 7. will celebrate the couple­ dinner. Friday. their anniversary Sunday. Jan. 11. ■ They have lived their entire life । annual meeting. Carlton grange. with an open ooen house home, in Barry countv and at present wim nouse at their wieir no™, located one-half-mile north of the are living Ju«t a mile from Hendershott school on S. Broadway. Miss Gladys C. Garrison, daugh­ tended the McOmber school as a ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garri­ young boy and Mrs. Hall attended son. and Forest J. Hall, aon of Mr. the Hinds school. After tivelr marriage they began and Mr*. Chartea A. Hall, were fanning on me the enruty Christy larm. farm, now married at the home of the bride'* running grandmother, Mr*. John Hinds, at | owned by Bill Hart, on the Bedford Hinds Comers. The Rev. F. A. roid south of Hastings. They farmed until son. Hatch, pastor of the Methodist-------- — ■" 1934 “when *■“ **their —- — Episcopal church of Hastings, pcr- Dale, took over the farm. AL that time Mr. Hall was super­ visor of Hastings township. In 19541 Mr. Hall retired from the oil station I business and moved to their present. location. Mr. Hall operated the Cities Service Suujon on Green street, which Is now owned by hlsi son. Norman. Mrs. Hall did practical nursing for about five years before she started work at Pqnnock hospital. She president of the Hastings City Band worked at Pennock for about 25 40 years ago, died in Newark (Ohloi years. iio&pltal at 8:65 pjn. Sunday. He had been in 111 health for a long time, and seriously ill since Dec. Green; 11 grandchildren, and one great grandchild. Friends, neighbors and relatives will be welcomed at their home ner) RpMnson. When a «mal! from 2 until 7 p.m. Sunday. child, be moved with hl» family to Middleville. He married Flotsle B. Stowell in Rutland on June 25, 1898. They celebrated their eo^i anniversary laaUJune. Mr. Robinson was interested in band music, and wu* one of the organizers of the Hastings band. \12-Year-Old Girl ' |Dies at Nashville _—,— ___ _____ ______ _— — More than 175 persons turned out the previous 12-monlh period. Tuesday of last week for the final There were 221 properly damage.Cross blood clinic of 1858 and accident* In 1856 contributed 163 pints of blood. The Th. oltat driver. U. .nd U>. cUnk «“ l’"d ln youngest, 12, both were listed among the five meeting their deaths on the In the 302 pinta highway. The blood to made available with­ July was Jhe moat dangerous month, with 26 accidents recorded out -charge to Barry county resi­ in that 31-day period. The fewest dent* — no matter what hospital • . accidents, nine, were recorded in they are in. There were 152 donors registered March. , for the clinic, but 41 failed, to keep Here'* a slatisiic the men will their reservations. However. 66 not appreciate — there were 256 male driver* Involved in accident*. wulked-ln. Thirteen couldn't give because of medical reasons. Many persons Joined to make the Accident* on Spite trunklines to­ clinic the succHK it was. Mrs. Rob­ talled 68. while accident* on country ert Stanley, the retirement chair­ roads hit 153. man. reports, Fines assessed, tn court totaled Physicians giving their time for •5.45060 plus 81X0836 in court costs. Sheriff. Endsley reports. In 1857, sheriff's officers Issued 3M traffic tickets, in 1958 the numNunes who b|r dropped uiuppcu to W 320. MV. ---------------- assIsted -———- the — — regular --, Th* two sheriff's crutaer* trav- R*<1 Croat start from the Lansing Regional venter Center uictuaeu Included Mr*. Ken tied the distance of three times ,i n<n<>ui>ui *ar*. rvrn around the world—78.979 miles. 1 Ile*hrr>. Mrs. H. D Baxter and Mrs Endsley reported Ids'office han- 1 Griffith. Nurse* aides were died 152 traffic investigation*.’ 204 Mr.. Charlea Messenger. Mrs. O. M. dog complaints. 29 reckless driving Ketchum and Mrs. Faye Clardy, cases. 31 case* of driving under the I Mrs George B Youngs wa* the influence of liquor <a drop from Or‘y,,Lad{; “nd “«■Vaughn Dunn 1957'. 44 case*.. 13 disorderly cases, and Mra. Herbert Wedel were regtsffvr for driving on revoked licenses. Jf“rx Mr*_Klinmcl and Mr. four for assault and battery, one for Thoma. Stebbins were hostesses ftlonioua driving. H cawa of dh-i Canteen worker, included Mra. Altarbing the peace. 1 assault with Kinne. Mrs. Lena Bishop Mra. latent to rape, three nudiciou* desH“ynes and Mra LouUe tructlon of property, five cases of Jo>ln“ncpntrlbuUng to the delinquency of a "nd Mrs Roger WlaweU, Mrs. Jominor. two for furnishing liquor to Mrs. John Hopkins minors, four breaking and entering «Pd Mrr Fred Porteous from Guild < mes. two cases of larceny from a 1 jlldlng, three simple larceny case*. The names of the donors follow: ' 2 miscellaneous complaints were ivesugated. 263 dogs were killed I Robert Aldrich. Arthur Alierding. jompared to 301 in 1957). officer, Richard Allerdlng, Vern Alierdlng. andled papers for bounty on 589 Vem Allerdlng, Jr.. EUyn Anderson. Farrell Anderson. Oarland Allison. Wilda Allerdlng. Dale Bassett. Ruby idresi were processed. 2,015 bout* Barry, Russ Belfleldi Olive Belles, pre licensed. 680 were inspected, 87 Jacob Bender. Bob Benham; Mrs Viola MarklUle. Stu Bene­ ^plications for concealed weapons trmlU were processed. 77 guns dict, Nancy Bennett. Art Bennett. ere registered, in addition ID many Kingsley Bennett. Wilbur Birk, La­ Verne Bowman. Dean Braden. Cha*. her duties. . Bofferding. Harry Burke. Donald ”■“*— *"j£hard Beckwith. Verhor [vonne Bennett, Edgar and after moving to Newark Open House Sunday to Mark Golden Wedding Jubilee 11 I Bob Bob Cnrlso Carlson, Bennie Carr. Robert Mrs. Herman Beumer entertained CUatan. Clinton. Mrs.' Mrs. James James Cook. Cook. Mrs. Mrs. lie girl* -* Chummy j Joyce Cruttenden, Henpan ne giru of ot Mr*. Mrs Stauffer b.ainicrsvnununy Herman Coenen. lue Birds at a Christmas party. I Don Clinton. William 1A. Cridler, lames and gift* were enjoyed and i Bob Casey. Duane Caibenter. Leo efreshrnenU served. iDemond. Wendell Day, Harold De|Vany, Alpheous Dunn. Edward DeIPew; rvlng Glance to Meet ' Russell Dingerson. Arthlel De­ The Irving Gamges will meet' Imond. Joe Duffy. Cornelia Dinger­ j rlday evening at 8:30. son, Bob Engh. Kenneth Erickson. I Dor) Fisher. Stanley Foltz. Richard Ilia-Brigg* Farm Bureau I Foster, Earle Fortfiman. Russell The EULi Brlgg^ Farm Bureaui Fowler. Raymond Fitch. Ruth Grifroup will meet at the home of Mr.. fith. Claude Gardner. Russell Oer' nd Mrs. Hugh Jones Saturday,. linger: Francis Goggins. Marshal Green­ leaf. Ray Gruber. Mrs. John Gulhcridge, Mrs. Lucille Oury. Buddy D. Green. William Gross. Eva Heacoi, ' SCIENCE IS Bill Hecker. Frances Hengesbach. ORGANIZED Bruce Hindes. Doug Hindes. Oranle KNOWLEDGE'1 Hulbert, Paul Hoffman, Norma Haynes; Angie Hawthorne, Doyt Hurless, Georgia Hayes. Robert Ingram. “The Health Team” is Garrett Isham. Emie Jacobey, Mr*. waging a continuing battle Duane Jarman. Ray Jenkins. Bar­ against disease. Research bara Jenkins. Casey Jones, Audrey Glen Kahler. Helen Karmes, physicians ore exploring Jordon. Maurice Kaser. Lewi* . Kenfield. every possible method that John Kaslnsky. Lucinda Ketchum. can diagnose and treat sick­ Lawrence Keeler: Conijie Laberteaux, Rita Laberness better. teaux, Earl LaCrosa, Lewis Tang, Working closely with Charles Leonard. Jr, Leslie Lock­ them ore the pharmaceuti­ wood, Chester Lyons, Daisy Long. cal chemists who even create Henry Lewis. Ella Mae Mireles. Au-< Mix. Loren Myers, Emie L. new chemicals. Many of the brey Miller. Kobert Miller, Rosemary drugs now in your prescrip­ Molnette; Delbert Moore, Wayne Morgan, tions were invented because of the necessity to solve a Helen Mott, Don Murphy, George L. Myers, Wm. Myers, James Mulder. particular problem. Marjorie Mulder. Murry Myers, Car­ : Our chief duty, as phar- ol Nemeth, Emily Mix. Larry Novak, jmacist members of "The John Jt- McLean. Wm. Peake, Mary :Health Team." is to make : certain that when.any par­ ticular medicine is needed we are prepared to dispense YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE WI 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us. or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we com­ pound yours? GARDNER'S PHARMACY 101 E. Staff ’ PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS <1820-19031 Copyritfif 1958 (5W3I Rhoades; Ken Rose. Elmer Ritter. Mrs. El­ mer Ritter, Herschel Rochelle, Cyn­ thia Robbe, Kenneth Robbe, Rich­ ard Root. Don Reid, Mrs Esther Rowlader, Elmer Roush. Dorothy Roush. Forest Schondelmayer. Art Shepler, Nela Shepler, Smith Sher­ man, Jn, Bob Sherwood. Don Siegel, Gerald Smelker; Ernest Smith. Esther Smith. Ted । Smith. Mildred Smith. Jerry Stamm, KermitI Sum, Ed Storkau. Melvin . Smith. Lyle Story, Francis Springer, Dave Steeby, Marshall Schantz. Lauraln Sheffield. Idoyd Terpenlng, Howard Thaler. Mrs. Howard Thkler. Helen Tucker; William Towne, George Ulrich, Jerry Walldorf, Larry Wieland. Harmon WUcox. Walter. Wilson. Betty Williams, Roger Wlswell. Bud Wolfe. Roy E. Wilcox. Mrs. Ger­ aldine Webb, Dr. Jack Walton, Ray­ mond Wieland. George Youngs. Roger 8. Thurgaland. Mrs. Geneva Schovan. Get CASH LOANS UP TO $500 112 S. Jefferson Phone WI 5-3424 MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! FITTED MATTRESS PAD, COVER COMBINATION Ladies’ Gym Class Begins Monday at Hastings High tn Mrs Cynthia Robbe will lead the Women's Gym class which Is to be ark Furniture company as foreman • In the East gjm. Youth Oouncll of the cabinet department. Director Bob King has announced. hb health. He U survived by Uiree daughters. Mra Muriel Pvrrv of HasUngs, Mrs Mary Danford of Newark and Mra. Clyde Warrick of the home. A aon. Moae*. died in Infancy He is also survived by two grandchildren. Mra. Richard DeMott of Hastings and Roberta Danford of Newark: two grejtt grandchildren; a brother. Earl G. Robinson. Middleville and alster. Mrs. S. E. Ashby. Hastings A brother. Glenn, died in January. Memorial services were held In the Criss Brothers chapel by Dr Joseph B. Rosemurgy at 2:30 pm. Wednesday. Dec. 31. Burial was In Wilson cemetery- Banfleld Farm Bureau members will meet with Mrs. Mary Ferris WednendayR Jan. 20, for a potluck dinner at 12:30. Lakeside Grange Dance George Swanson and his orches­ tra will play Saturday night at the Lakeside Grange for round and square dancing from 0:30 to 1:30. yond high school age and Mrs. Robbe will continue the classes each Monday if there are enough women interested. There Is no Volleyball, exercises, badminton and table tennis will be on the schedule. t Guests of Mrs. Edward VanPopqf- Rapids for dinner Sunday evening were Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Fin­ nic. Mias Barbara Finnie. Mr. and Mra. Homer Smith, and Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Finnie. The occasion was a party honoring Lee on his 21st birthday. Duddentally. Mrs. Van P and Lee had Just returned from Floridd where they had visited friends for the holidays. Mrs. K. S McIntyre entertained her bridge club for luncheon and bridge Tuesday at her home on W. Green St. A special feature of the usual bl-weekiy day was a birthday cake for Mrs. D. C. French who was bom on Twelfth Night. Drier in the day Mrs. Leon Stander en­ tertained a few friends for the pleasure of Mrs. French on her birthday. Report of Condition of “The Hasting* City Bonk* Special value for smoother beds, easier . bedmaking! Penney $ brings you quality units at White Goods prices! WHAT A BUY! EXTRA-LARGE. •QUALITY SHEET ‘ BLANKET AT JANUARY SAVINGS $199 PENNEY'S • PENCO- PENNEY'S OWN SUPER-COUNT DELUXE PENCO MUSLIN SHEETS! Muslin ot its best. . . unusuolly high in thread More blanket for less money now! Softly napped unbleached cotton, machine washable in lukewarm wa­ ter. Large’size. count for greater comfort, long economy wear! Pence's ara loomed by America's top sheet mills, tested in P^enney’s own testing laboratory c $1" ... all first quality perfects! 72x108 In., $1.79 or Fitted 42x36-in. cotes, 00c 81 by 108 inches or Full Fitted AttZTS e«».aoi.v9 i *. 1*7.03 LIABILITIES □3.’ Other lltblbilri ................................................................. 24. top-name cottons! GIRLS' BETTER DRESSES Wash 'n Wear! Little or no ironing! Don River. Stevens, other ,top fabrics in darling styles. Spring patterns* and col­ ors. Stock up now! The girls will be all set! TOTAL ASSETS TOTAL LIABILITIES (not lueludln* AubordicAted, SPECIAL ONE-TIME BUY! BETTER DRESS FABRICS! EASY CARE BLENDS! >idth( Flocked nylon sheers, acetate-nylon chiffons, nylon organdy. Dacron-rayon batiste, more! Pastels, brights. darks! CAPITAL ACCOOTfT* ................................ :............. ..................................... . ...» 32S.000.00' 8arpla« ........................... . ................................................... 37. L'adlridrd profit* ............................................................................ ........ *3.036.30 3«. RrvrrvA* <s»4 rrttrrornt Account for |-re(rrr«-d AapitAl) . .••. 17.073,*n 30. 3Y»TAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..................................... . «. .10. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . •Thi* bAnk'i eaplul comUia of: ........ »7.»4l,«K.-.u-< FOR THE MAN WHO WANTS MORE IN A PARKA . . . COMBED SATEENS! TURTLE NECK COLLAR ON OUR QUILT LINED SHEEN PARKAS Check the hi-lights! Full 16-ounce quilt lining . . . furry Heavy water repel lent.cotton sheens have zip-off hood, $io°° MBMOBAXDA Woodland Extension Group The Woodland Extension group will meet with Mrs. Bernice Kantner Thursday, Jan. 15, al noon. Uighbank Farm Bureau The Hlghbank Farm Bureau will Youth Council Dance TAXES? ON ALL PENNEY SHEETS! First Gty Band President Dies At Newark, Ohio |,Camp Fire Smoke I S’5'“ Funeral Services For D. C. Bronson To be on Saturday aoo.ooooc SEAL MAHAJ1ALL B ELSON o'clock. Refreshments: Sandwiches Director* Orlon pile lined hood . . . water repellent finish, low throat tab and knit turtle neck collar and cuffs. Choice Penney price! of 4 colors! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY «. 1959 RAOK FOUR , Tne Hastings Banner [critical of the majority recommen-1 Majority rscoramsndatlons on Beer daUons, Messrs Hayhow and Gilles- and Liquor. Chain Store, Pnri' pie came through with the following. Mutuel. and Cigarette and Tobacco positive program of their own: {Products taxes were accepted by the Middleville Man Pays Fine, Costs On Drunk Count 1. A flat rate personal and corpo- .minority I Mrs. Edward Smith entertained rate income tax nt a maximum rate I Gillespie and Hayhow point out I Hospital Guild 4 on Monday for Christmas dinner. Members brought !of 3 c Recognizing the serious fiscal! that their program is flexible and for the at the hosOXK HUNDRED AND .problems of local units of govern- will in its recommended form raise Frederick D. Moore. 2>. R3 Mid- gifts• -—= children .-7a native of GerTHIRD YEAR dlevUle. pleaded guilty to a drunk P Ul1 Mrs a. I ment. the minority suggest* legisla­ approximately $90 million. driving charge when arraigned by many, gave a talk on Christmas tion pcmntttoK local units, at their "It is our sincere hope," their Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be- customs to that counHy. fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort- . The Ros-Johnsons hosted a New ■ option, to levy an additional income statement said, "that lhe Legislature SUBMMUI'TION right Friday. Year's Eve dinner party for 20 [ tax in an amount not to exceed 1 fU'i'KS will find it possible to reduce this He was fined SM plus $5.4$ guests, including out of town Vis­ | to each county. figure If this 1* not possible, we sub­ costs. j Hora. . mit Hint $90 million properly utilized j 2. Repeal of lhe Intongibles Tax Moore was arrested by Deputy There was one young lad who and the Business Aclivties Tax, :should be adequate to amortize the Frank Heacock about 6:30 on New couldn't wait for school to atart 3. Retention of the Personal Prop- 1current deficit and provide tor rea­ Year's Eve. Ho was driving west out after ChrBtmas vacation. Tile reaof Hastings on M-37 and M-43. He soil for his great concern to. this erty Tax in its present form with :sonable state needs." was stopped after reportedly forcing mutter was because he had been The* minority report recognizes two oncoming cars onto the shout-1 told that his birthday. Jan. 6th. improvement in the assessment dcr of the road. He spent the res: would be theday af.erschoolsuirtseveral tax and related ureas which Bton.r, isa process. of the New Year's in Jail. , ed So It wm Tuesday when Mlt• 4. An amendment to the Sales and require further study. chell St. Martin, son of the Chip Cited as an example is the dllemUse Tax under which all purchases St. Martins, entertained eight of his MI0H1OA! ma created by levying taxes to erase --young friends for the birthday of the Federal government would be 1 jxvrty that seemed so slow in com­ taxed. This would raise an estimated a deficit. "What happen.'." the rniing when he became five years old KEWSFAPKK ADVF.RTISIMI REKVIL'I' minimum of $37 million “W •*>«• "uhcn the* deficit w By Mra. F. O. Stokoa in 1959. ■ ' 5 Replacement of the present In- erased? Will taxes be reduced or will, MhMI««ui« n>M« $Y J.isov Harry Scobey was a very surhertunce Tax with an Estate Tax « » generally the result, ways be , , ,, ... prised honoree Saturday evening /?’P?ly. °J V when 31 guests gathered nt the .•earryma-ratai^cqual-to_,Uut BQ foun.d jo,-'Pend all the revenues1 c.T.hC Slate mad have: ctaftl DlHr borne• to .credit alloved under the Federal available? son. to Florid. .0 rraum unut K .estate tax law. ’ [ More study is also suggested for Much. ♦ (tear K.echcle .cram- (. |,!c Hc ton,plcM 35 I WhlM hu tewhur. Mr. Roten ’ Tchr6. To supplement the Estate Tax. ’ the needs of local government and . .Ddrur Green Mid I.mlly M Do- Jbo„c co „„ „a ia Gift Tax In appropriate ranges., the constitutional limitations affect«ash.e on . rnp <o Lyon., H. Y„ on | 'b„r b4ppy perhaps somewhat hisher than sug- ing taxes. hlnl conge.lulaUons." L U I I V l\ I H L Rlgted for the Estate Tax. '•ested ' If new taxes are required. We in­ son to la* and daughter, the Mux lilow c-Qju.y fjjp Hllsons hosted (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) | , 7. An Insurance Premiums Tax finitely prefer the program recomHoi S', hotewi!te.r kX.£ *‘k1 d'“““ and spending powers 11s close as pos- with rates of 2'. ■ on foreign pre- mended by Messrs. Hayhow and sible to the governed." miums and 1’.' on domestic Gillespie since it will ralM? sufficient * Jack Hamilton and family of 1>- , PrBScn--------- ”•------------Hayhow and Gillespie contend that premiums (funds, will be reasonably simple to। troit visited his grandmother and' mother. Mrs. Maud- Hamilton, and i the majority report adds to Uu* 1 8. Due to Federal restrictions on j administer and avoids the extremely Mra. Marvel O'Connor, Lne weekend patch-work characteristics of the' the form and taxation of national socialistic philosophy which pervades of Dec 28. * Visitors of Mr. and present tax structure by adding new j banks. Michigan banks and financial the majority report and winch we Mrs. Tom Berry- through the hulltaxes and complicated tax features institutions should be subject to lhe believe is counter to the objectives Oaya were her sisters. Mrs. Mattie Gray ot Chasacl. U.P.. and Mr.,. which are administratively cumber- regular corporate Income tax and of a democratic government. Anna Hessclsweet. of Reed City. * some beyond any in (he present ' the Legislature should confer with [ . * * ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wlllyard and “Much be •• said about (he ' Dole spent New Year's in Wayland ‘ structure: neglects equity by exempt- representatives of banks and finan-1 *»« —*• could »at a gathering of the Wlllyard clan Ing thousands of individuals with dal Institutions looking toward an ' matter of governmental econ­ most like having an extra hired at lhe home of the Aaron Wlllyard.omy and we are sorely templed. Incomes from any responsibility for1 additional lax which Is fair and The Henry Willyards are wintering num around the farm these days, sharing the cost of government serv­ which meets Federal requirements. | .Suffice It to say the minority at Tarpon Springs, Fla., and the says Arthur Sleeby. Barry county extension agent. feel* this b a fertile field for Jack Beckmans (Senia Pierce) at' As an aid to the immediate relief I ice and fails to improve the Indus­ They'll really work for the farm cultivation. But it was not part St. Petersburg. i trial and business climate, by In­ of the state's fiscal problem, the family ulg that um has uirm them avaimoie available .. ....... . _ . imiihj M.-s. B. C. Swift and Carlton about thJs timp o( when u creasing the Business Activities Tax. minority recommends the transfer or | of the responiibility of thl* tax «wnt nhrkJm.. fllUnt lh<_ lnfome spent Christmas In in Grand rramrt. Rapid., corneM study group to go Into this mat ­ retaining the Personal Property Tax loan of the Veteran* Trust Fund । with the Robert Watkins family. * lax return. ter. We are limited, therefore, on Inventories, and adding a new The obligations to veterans, it Is TM W.fld.lh and Wte .............. „„„ „„ Jt will also be right there on the pointed out. can easily be nlet by I to a strong recommendation that •pent ChrKma. w.Ui hu.whiter wl„„ „m„y Iu„ U1, tax on business profits. thl* subject be pursued dili­ tl‘>ll>.stfPlAUle5 t*r‘ 7nduMr« dial aecurtcy return. Ater tteae appropriations from the General1 Fur li. to Grand Rapid.- Hew Year a JoU a„ ov„ lhe exlra'hired gently. thoroughly and conscien­ Fund. Not content with being merely 1*12 wn,2.r n‘“5 ,h! h“M - »UI te rtdhi on hand lor the tiously. »ra Waddell Wate.ll and .nd «,1 0, KJr |ot BQK lmpor_ Bob girl mraa. friend. to..,,. Elaine brook, of Cascade, and Mrs Wad­ There Is a paragraph that empha- dells parents and sister, Mr. and i tan: jeb ol all—helping the family to study their farm business and sires an extremely important course Mrs. D'eLos Thornton and JoBHyti ajeover improvements which will i of action—but we doubt that it will and boy friend-of Carson City. Jo-1' thake them more money. 1 '\J j— u Ellyn stayed and was joined by her! There arc a number of good recever be undertaken since the pr«- frldttd for U1C weekend, a ChrUtnia....j ord 'avaitabii’to . sure on the legislature is constantly1 guests at the Marc Squicr home • Jud 1° BwT> 1 ’ I for more spending —and the odd. were Reg Cridler and children/ k__ ^thlng is that much of this pressure “,nd. A,‘‘\ c"CB<,c usually wrll I* the Michigan Slate , .... , ' Wife.'Virginia, had gone to1 University Income Tax Record c«mu from .pecW Uumsl strap., M ,bu w„0 R M <OOh Lester Home in Johnstown Burns Sunday Evening PERSONALS The flrat serious fire of the new year In Barry county broke out Sunday evening and destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Les­ ter and family in Johnstown town­ ship. k The flames destroyed the twostory, 11-room home. Bodford town­ ship firemen were called for Che u-mllc.nin after the Delton tire ueparunent was erroneously called. Axoiord lurnuhes fire protection an tier contract wiui Jonnstown oiwiumip. The fire was discovered by lhe Lester's daughter. Mra. Robert Middleville EDITORIAL Lester home with her two children. Lester! lus wile and their two son*, widiam, 15. and Dari 13. were en route home from visiting Mrs. LesLewi* saw smoke coming heat rr inter. she alerted Bernard tester, who were milk­ ing. except wnat they were wearing. Lester, who farms’arid works for the Delton elevator, was seeking a tnooue uauer lor a temporary nome. tie said he nad insurance on tne nouse and ennumu. but didn't MSU Farm Record Books Available At Area Banks nuy nave been stayuig with tneir son. Bernard, wno lives about a .Mining lake road. Last Dec. 6. Harold's brother, Wayne Lester, was burned out of nis home just east of Cloverdale, lue Wayne Lester family u living ui a traucr at present. Leun Tack, president of the Banudd Boy bcout tepop com­ mittee. announced plaint to aid inc Lester family, and others, by I .amines m rural Barry county wno are burned out. The Scouts are asking a dollar conuiouuon from «t,acn family. Donora snould send tneir names and addresses witn lhe month, to make them cllgiole for future as­ sistance. the announcement said. Money from eacn appeal will be turned over to the family in need. Luntrtoutions may be sent to Leon Tack, president. Boy Seoul commiuee. ri2 Delton. Mich. U!^, I 1 Wallace Library stlltls NeiV HooliX [the individual members of which.1 alone. R. O. Cridler. who is in the Forty UwuMnd lannera In Michl'speak strongly for more economyl Navy, home from Norfolk. V Va.j, ,. was /as from Norfolk. r.;p„,. it !u«t vr-.r nn.i m< Other, a: home the Squlfr home w ralS w loU°wta« h*ve But the lobbyists hired by these spe- 0th"' B' ‘ Hurley nuiucr Holder iiuu and UAuaiuer. daughter. Pf:. toU , “dde<1 to «»' Wallace Memorial U. .. . Xiuzicy icial interest groups speak with a and 3nd Glenn Blake Blake. * Susie Soui.-r Squier xere. .L .w ..A .. . I1 «*»«': " edited brary: "The "The New New Testament Testament." edited L Steeby said that the M.S.U. farm; ' firmer and more authoritative voice turned Saturday after a couple days by J. B Phillips; "Stephen Vincent Income tax record book can be-ob, than do citizens as Individual. ' ' >n Plainwell visiting the Shipman । talned free at the City and National ,Benet,” by C. a. Fenton: "Merc >1.sisters. juz nSTKD UtD GUAJtANTUO i ' Banks in Hasting.,, the Farmers Stories to Remember." by T. B. Ccstuon: 1 Sailed With Rusmu.,MeL4347-LI9C-4 Mr and Mrs. Harry Piddinzton------------; Suite Bank at Middleville and the ■wn." by Peter Freuchen. "Man ■ and ion* of Charlotte were, new Flan Trip to Florida l Delton State Bank. " Who Disappeared." by Edgar Bohlc. I Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. John | -Mr. and Mrs Stanley Finkbciner It is also available for 25 cents "Castlei in the Air." by Irene Cas­ •! Armbruster. Jr. »nd . baby have reservations ----------------- to .. fly j e.t the County Cooperative extensJan. H 14.' 10 to S, spend j „ ■; to Florida. P!oS<U- Jan *n‘l a week 110,1 Swv»<* v office located in the tle; ' Marlboroughs Duchess. ' by Louts Kronenberger; 'The Lincoln • i with his parents, the Oscar Fink- Cour; House. Nobody Know*." by R. N. Current; । beiners. at Ft. Myers. I ' \ "Horaefealhera." by C. E. FTmk; "Land Behind Gcd's Back." by A. In ... „----------------------- 1 Den Doolaard; "I Take Pictures for Adventure." by Torn Stobart; J 'A person who buys or lylls farm "Small Fruits for Your Home Gar­ ; (The Bsnaet welcom.e LrtUn to toe Lind for which an acreage allot- den." by J. H Clarke; "Cavalcade SSrt. "*"*' h». Ih-en e.uMbted h- the of the North." by G' E. Nelson; suadirds or rood u.u tad ukt to ft b.. resi.jnsibility for notifying the "Read Faster and Get More From on public qBtsUent or reaerti subject*, county Agricultural Stabilization Your Reading.' by N. B. Smith; "U. S. A.. 2nd Class Power?" by change, according to Howard Mc- Drew Pearson; "American Political Parlies." by Kenzi? of the Michigan AS C Of­ W. E Binkley; "Out of my Heart." ; flee. Lansing. The New Year Cometh! Until the county office ha* all by Agnes Turnbull; "An American Tlic New Year Cometh! Amen." by John LuPargc; "Wcdcthe information from the pro­ As through a veiled door ducer. the county comnilttee it meycr Reports.' by General WcdeWe glimpse new vistas meyer:' "Our Man in Havana." by Never, seen before. binatlon or division of allotments Graham Greene; "The Bible was my J which may be required. Treasure Map." by Paul llton; "The As moment greets moment McKenzie urged that lawyers or Gershwin Years." by Edward JnbWe sec little new | real estate agents handling the kinski and “Red Queen. While Jus: the old life challenge sale or purchase of farm land be- Queen," by Henry Treece. We are pledged unto ! come familiar with the regulations ( | on allotments before advising their ~ God who never change . ! client or completing any- transac- MARRIAGE LICENSES Is our Destiny: lion -------- . . The source of all Being And oil that shall be . The City of Lansing will ofliclally Raj' A- Crittenden, Plainwell .. .21 Mary E Isliani i begin the observance of its 100th Bonnie Kay Jone.,. DeltonIB IIbirthdav birthday Feb Feb. 15. 15, it was Wa< announced 'innnunrwi | by H. Andrew Haw., president. Lan­ to Florida this weekend ding Centcnmei Year, Incorporated. Robert Nelson. Hastings 18 Consumers Power Co. rllbllC rorum Notify A.S.C. Office Of Transfers FAMOUS ADVERTISED BRAND LADIES WOOL JACKETS AND SKIRTS FALL PURCHASES SAVE MONEY! AND Discontinued Numbers FUNERAL HOME MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS Reg Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Shirley Young, Hastings LEONARD $6 60 Volues .. $5.29 $7.95 Values . $6.35 $8.95 Volues $7.15 $11.95 Values$9.55 $12.95 Values ... $10.35 $13.95 Values.$10.55 JACKETS —Plaids and Solids Sixes 10-12-14-16-18 REGULAR $17.95 VALUES SKIRTS REGULAR. $14.95 ‘ VALUES *13.45 —Sixes 10 to 18 *11.95 “Distinctive Funeral Service By a Well I rained Personnel ... 16 Mrs Roy Cordes and Mrs. Larry Griffith were co-hos.e:se, to mem­ bers of their church guild at the former's home on W. Green St. Wednesday. Among the important business was the election ot a chair­ man for the ensuing year. INVESTMENTS LADIES SWEATERS Famous Name Sweaters . . . Cardigans and Slip-Over. Sizes 34 to 40—Banion. Orlon and Wool. Values To $13.98 .. $a QQ Values ..0.00 To $10.98 Value* To $8.98 $E OO Values 3.00 To $5.5 Company s6.44 *3.44 LADIES ROBES AND LOUNGING PAJAMAS One Group of Nylon1 Quilted. Cotton Quilted Corduroy and Nylon Crepe. Broken Sizes . . . Close-Out Price. '/a OFF MATERNITY WEAR Two-Piece Dresses. Smocks. Skirts and Jeans. '/a OFF LADIES DRESSES Juniors. Missy and Half Sizes . . . Wools, Jersey. Wbol Knits and Rayon One Group . . '/i OFF ANOTHER GROUP - 1 3 OFF LADIES SKIRTS Plaids. Tweeds and Solid Colors . . . Sizes 22 to 30. % OFF LADIES COATS Fur Pile Fabric . . . 65 So Orlon, 35 So Dynel. Black and Charcoal. Reg. $39.98. . Now *28.00 One Group Wools - Tweeds & Solid Colors ’/« OFF CAR COATS Wash n Wear Sateen . , Pdp CaJIgn Beige. Reg. $1698. Now *9.88 80 SQUARE PRINTS Fruit of the Loom. Reg. 49c. 3 yds Consumers Power 1 wcnty-lpur hour prompt am! Courteous Ambulance Service Prices Slashed Thruout our Store! Buy Now and Save! Tney mamaged to save a daven­ port. ciuiir ana washing ipscnlne. -- "T“ NATIONALLY JANUARY CLEARANCE! GIRLS' COATS $1.00 COAT SETS BOYS' Cr GIRLS' SNOW SUITS □live, Mr. Leonard VandsnBerg, call with Information about Conrumeri Power Company and other recognized investment*. TODDLER SETS . . . BOYS' & GIRLS' JACKETS & CAR COATS. . . '/« OFF C. H. Leonard Addreti C. M. LEONARD aty.. Bun McPka/din & AuocicdeA Jefferson Street at Walnut Wateri Clothei Shop Hastings, Michigan Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To" Home of Pendleton ' Men's and Ladies' Sportswear Telephone WI 5-2-171 (P1»aie Print] BUYS Mac GREGOR & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 510 McKay Towte rb«>« ou »-«*» Grand RapUi'l. Michigan Look for famous *’|’radc Name’ labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! PfiiriDialeejr �PAGE PTVX TOT HASTING! BANNS*. THURSDAY. JANUABT «. 1M» Funeral Services For Mrs. Ostroth Held on Monday spurluial welfare of hl* family. Well Done Obituary tery. THURLOW. AN SPAUGH She was boro on Feb. 4. 1872, in Thurlow W. Anspaugh, 62. of 501 Carlton township, the daughter of Nicholas and Lydia tBsumi- Ailcrj,\. in Pennock hospital alter an । ding,. Funeral aervicea for Mrs. Samuel <Margaret) OetroUi, 86. a Nashville resident for 60 years and the moth­ er ot Mrs. Clifton fcftller of Hast­ ings. were held al 2:30 pzn. Mon­ day at the Vogt Funeral home In Nashville. The Rev. Mark Matter oinclaUd Rest from thy loved » ^1 Tile battle fought, the victory won. Enter thy Master's Joy. Russell Hankins Takes Gavel as Kiwanis President Russell Hankins, manager ot And life'* long warfare dated at Miller's Jewelers, began )Us Venn as president of Lhe Hastings Kiwanis Thy soul 1* found In peace. club with the New Year, succeed­ James Montgomery ing Harry Burke, chief engineer at uie K W. Bliss plant. Hsnklns conducted bls first to Fred Smith in HaoUngs. He died June 13, 1897. in Woodland twp, the son of Milo and Ella iCrocKfordi Arupaugn and was married to Harriett Goodell on December 2, 1914. Five sons preceded him in death: Bobby. Leo. Johnny, Ricnard and Allen. He came to Hustings in 1V43 and was employed by the E. lueacUy night al the Chamber of W.'Bliss Co. Surviving arc hit wife. • Harriett; two daugnters, Mrs. Jonn| (Virginia) Stutz, of Woyiand and I Christmas evening callers at the mis . ocnjaniui (Kuuii Dote. 01 grandchildren. A daughter, Stella W«jy Edmonds home were, Mr. HMUngx. *;ui one grundoaugntcr. and Mrs Horace Edmands anc. mittces ior the year Include; Boys oieuda Kay Dove. family of New Town. Mr. and Mrs. At GirU. Paul Burkey; Agricultural Loving memories never die. Hanan Eamonas and children of oi consenauon. Leo Barth; New Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cardi­ dubs, Don Flaner, House. W. L. oy. nal and children of Hastings and "Doo' Hinman; Laws 6s Regula­ Mra. Delbert William* of Wood­ In our hearts a memory Is kept, James Standley and sister Judy of tions. Atty. J. Franklin Huntley; land Is in the Osteopathic hospi'al of one we loved and will never Augusta. ABo Charley Oodey of Key cluo, Richard Blrke; Finance in Grand Rapids with a fractured forget. , ouuue Creek and Janet Beach ot os Auoiuug. Koo. Sherwood. Puouc hip. She is the mother of Mrs. Jo­ Benton Harbor. seph Nowlckc, a Lake Odessa teachtendance membership, Richard Mr. and Mrs. Russell Straubaugh ARTHUR D. BURCH rosier, Kiwanis Fellowsnip & Edu­ ana Mr. and Mrs. Cnarles Kindt of cation, Kicnard Gufcnwur; recep­ Arthur D. Burch, was born in I Fremont, Ohio, and Mrs. Ford .The Hascn Meiers entertained Sharon townsnip. Wasnienaw coun­ tion. -Dad" Hinman; program & with a family dinner Christmas Day. ty, Micnigan. reo. 6, islto. to Daniel 'uiAey. of uic Shuns road, visited music. Robert Stanley; acnieveMrs. Jonn Lcchleltner Saturday. Those. present WCtt Mr* Meier'S and oaran purch. meat reports, carl Kaecheie; travel sister. Mr. and Mrs. William Fox, tic was married April 7, 1900, to 1 Satuiday dinner guests of lhe Jr. of Morley; the Meier's daugh­ Anna M. rvloicamp o: snaron Miusnan Belams were Mrs. Kelson's ters Mrs. Arlene Wright, and 3 iowiljup. Wasntcnaw county. To aunt and uncle, Mrs. C. H. Rockwell, lauons, W. G. Kraoford; aergeanlboys, of Kalamazoo*, and Patricia, uu* union were born two children; ol Onanotle and J. Orlin Yank of at-Arms, William Scnllluuieck; Woodland. # from Newark, Del. Bunday. Dec. 28. wyuuna aiay ana ainci Mary. Hou era is sick. Artnur Wingeraen, lhe Meiers drove Patricia to Willow Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belson of and public reunions, Wade Shook. oeiore entcong Uie uiuislun Run. where she left by plane for Nashville were New Year's Day din­ Receiving Kiwanis perfect at­ Newark. All enjoyed a good time as gaged in fanning; ner guests of Uielr son and lamUy, tendance awards al tne Dec. 31, this was Uie first time in several ite was converted in January ol Mr. and Mis. Marshall Belson, and meeting were Robert Sherwood. Wuyears that all of Ute family were 1W2 at tnc age ol 17 in tne Bnaron family. uuiu oiauiurd and Artnur Wlngtogether. venter Meuiumsc enuren where he Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and eroen. 13 years perfect attendance; uecaxue a iucuiucr aim was active Mrs. Albert Stauner were ills ruuUi* Dr. Liiaruis Truesdell, Cut ton Mill­ as ciass ieauer, steward and Bunuuy er ana Marsnan Cook. 9 years; school *UReruiix:naent. Later ne stra. Emerson Staufter of Alto. Mr. Jerry Andrus and Harry Burke, six uansierreu'tu Rows voiner Evan- ana Mrs. ulayton Newland and yeaij, barren William^, five years; lamlly of Maple Grove Center, Mr. Wade Shook and Russell Hankins, umacd. and Mrs. Harry Brown and Chris­ uiree years, and Homer Becker, two me call to the Christian Mln- tine ot Grand Rapias, Mr. and Mrs. years. Cm lord Andrus, a guest at uuy cau.u wniu: he was attcnaing Burney Busuficr and- family of ale inceung, received the award uic Sharon Evangelical churcn in Hosungs and Edward McPharlln, IWiU. and ne was rcconuncnaea. for Aiicbaei, Agnes and Arthur. his home Irom a stroke. tnc ministry by the Snaron cnurch. Beverly Jurgcnaon returned to unuer tnc pas-orate oi the Jcev. o. Huntington College, Ind, after spending lhe holidays at home with roriagc Prairie in I92t>. Ordination her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Bernard us Deacon Was given in lirxi and Jurgenson. jurotuauon to lhe oilicc of Elder on New Year's Eve Mr. and Mrs. I cunierrcd in 1924. in his mui| Buy, Hev. ouren served me JoUow- Am*. Wilsoq entertained lour ■ ing congregations; snaron. 1921); coupics lor a dinner party and vari­ I Wnitenouae, Onio, 1921-26; West ous games to end the old year and 1 Unity, onio. 1926-23; Fremont. Ind. start the new year right. Those Farmers, another year has passed 11W4-41; Carleton, 1941-47 Soutn present were. Mr. and Mrs. William Try our prompt and effi­ | Whiteturd 1947-52; Woodland Ufo2- Honeycutt. Mr. and Mra. Robert and it is just about income tax fil­ Osu. Beverly Nelson and Nell Rider ing time again. cient repair service for : 57. and Sherry DoGroote and Bill Bel ­ Anna Burch, Ins wife passed To find out when, your income your run-down clocks. | away Jan. 2, 1954, while lie was son. tax return is. due. answer the fol­ Low cost for guaranteed The Ken Hoffmans entertained lowing two questions: pastor ol lhe Woodland congrega­ workmanship. tion. On Nov. 28. 1(&>. ne was united Mr. and Mrs. Fay Clardy and Mich­ ael and Jell Hinman on New Year's Itu Frieda CvuKe ot WoodUud. Due to an eye aUmcni, Rev. Eve. ' Burch retired from active service Miss Donna Sothard, in honor of in. May of 1957 utter 37 year-; of ac­ her 16ih birthday, entertained a If the answer to both these ques­ 119 N. Michi,on tive service in Uw Cnristlan min­ group of "gals" at her home. 421 S. istry; t}ie last five years under ap- Hanover, on Friday. Jan. 2nd. for a tions Is YES. you have two choices: ill File your return and pay the pointmcnt .41 tne Woodland Evan­ slumber parly. It was quite well on gelical United Brethren church. toward morning before the Mum­ tax by February 16th; or A quotation is taken from a writ­ boring began, but after ail. who was ten record of Mr. Burch; "In each interested In sleeping with such ai due and pay it by January* 15th, and every field of service we enjoy­ wonderful time to be hid! then wait until April 15lh, to file ed the triendsliip. hospitality, and The Herman Bessmers entertain­ the tax return itself. co-operation of our co-laborers. We ed on New Year's Eve Mr. and Mrs. So. if you file the estimate and hud. conversions and accession:, Vance Lackey. Mr. and Mrs. How­ pay the tax by Jan. 15. you have an on every field, and for every help ard McVay and Mr. and Mrs, Chas. additional three months to flleyoyr we were able to render, we thank Farrell, all of Lake Odessa. income lax return. If not. both the our kind and loving Heavenly Fa­ The Couples Bridge club was en­ ther." tertained by Mr. and Mrs. I^-le Read about special filing dales In Preceding him in death was his GiUcaple Saturday. Guests were daughter. Wynona Armbruster, on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Siegel and Paul the Farmers Tax Guide which can be obtained from County AgriculturJune 13. 1955. won honors for the men. and Mrs. al Agent. Arthur stceby. Left to mourn his passing arc: Lynn Perry for the ladles. his wife. Frieda; his daughter Ethel Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith. Mr. Burch Webber, of Galesburg; five and Mrs. Frank Fuhr. Ken Smith grandchildren, four great grand­ and Mito Martha VanderMoere ot children; and a iiast of other rela­ Grand Rapids spent New Year's tives and friend*. Eve al Gull Harbor Inn. , Arthur D. Burch was a sincere Mra. Harold Brockway entertain­ Christian, a faithful minister of the ed _____ her ____________ church guild Tuesday . at her Gospel and a good father and hui-home on S Hanover. she married the Rev. Samuel Ostroth. He died in June, IMS. In addition to Mrs. Miller, with whom she made her home for the past year, she is survived by lao ‘sons. Dayton Smith of Pinckney ' and Earl Smith of Nashville; five graJldcnlldren; eight great grand- PERSONALS Has Fractured Hip NO cord > NO lormold NO button . NO hiodbond NOT EVEN a tube WITH 4454 ■v audlvox HEARING AID* See this and other HIGH FASHION Audivox eyeglass and cordless hearing aids at the Hastings Hotel Monday, January 12. 1959 from I 00 PM to 5:30 P.M. K S Wood. Jr.. Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist, will be there to show them to you and will have batteries and service available for all mokes of hearing aids. If you cannot come in. coll Mr. Wood at the Hotel phone WI 5-3491 for a FREE home demon­ stration. Sponsored by: WOOD AUDIPHONE CO 9 Ransom Avenue N.E. Grand Rapids. Michigan Remind Farmers Of Time to File Income Tax Return Clock Repairs Made Quickly. Expertly Gilmore Jeweler Phone WI 5-5316 Middleville lAwrsnce St Charlotte. Mich. An­ other former resident, Andrew Gackle r has been seriously ill at the Maple Grove home. 2000 32nd St. BE Grand Rapids By Mrs. F. O. Slakoe Pleads Guilty to Drunk Driving, Second Offense Teac-her Enjaya Hobday* This has been a nice holiday muGlenn Monica. 48. of Hastings, son for Mra Dorothy BonnaviUc. Scatter Hobday Cheer T-K flr«C grade teacher who live* Sick and ohut-lns and older peo- : pleaded guilty Friday when arraign PMursIrKf, Ul.T Ot, with her son Robert and family. . . CQn;mi,nitv were cheered !.—a bI-.. >’Prosecutor J.t Franklin HuntHer older older son. san. Gerald. Gerald. Bonneville Bonneville rc_7.'-u ple o( Ule communlly *r.7 ere cheen.dj ।*•> before Circuit circuit Judge Judge Archie Archie —.o~T17TIJL. Her and wife of Orchard lake near Pon-, through the holidays by various | McDumUdto a charge of driving tlac were home for the weekend of 1 group* of children and young peo-: under the influence of liquor, etcDec. 28. and all were at home of a j were carolling and bearing ond offense. nephew, BUI Madden. Plainw'clL; -r-v,-,, th. ' bond was cancelled and he Sunday for a gathering of her rela- ™ y ‘ , »*• remanded to jail pending a live*. Dorothy's holidays Lost year ,Qlrl Scout*, the Rainbow Girls. Che report from the Court's probation were miserable, for In addition to j Pioneer Girls and groups from the , department. • being allergic to holiday greens 1 churches. iiucc Three uiuui» group* num from the, Monica— waa 21. — —• — -------------- . -------- —she - ■ riimwics. . ----------, . arrested . on . Sept ir — ,*lt ... c.hurch . called st 40 places ___ ' on — the Oun --—roid -----• fc™ fell -na and Krrjr. broke KeytH both MrtHxtx wrists and and I| 3*^^ by Deputy spent a few weeks as a helpless in- (ana and (cn leIl laucuiwxnira remembrances and one --------Frank--------Heacock. — when ------- first arrajgn. velkt ggroup vultcd the Barry .. .. . ; aui Medical «L H* he sfzww* stood tniit* mute arvl and * a nnt not cniiltv guilty Faculty. The weather was cold but PIea entered for him Santa's Helper Has Mishap that cant stop the spirit of good ---------------------------------------------------------Mrs Homer (Saliyi DeWeerdfell. "will that comes with Christmas. while delivering an armful of pre­ sents to the home of her brother. Joyful Holiday* Jack Lewis. on West Main St The Douglas Reynold- liad an unusually pleasant holiday season small bone of her right leg above with their three children and fam­ By Mrt. Ted O’Laughlin the ankle, besides scattering the ilies home for Christmas. Coming gifts In all directions. Hielr Christ­ from Stewartstown. Pa, were their mas plans were changed somewhat son in m law ... and daughter. Don and t Mr. and Mra Emie Brovonl and but her step-father Sally Rubb ana and iuui four small uinchil- , ......... family Lexington. Ohio, were ---- --she entertained ----------r — S uuy kuuo ‘ oI .. — ----- ° . , . . . .............. and mother. Guy and Lena Ander- (dren who rented until New Year's., Cnnstmas week visitnre visitors of hSr htr rur. par­ son. of Byron Cantor, for dinner , Mt and Mra nichard DahLhuuscr! SBi4i the Warren Broipuis. The She gets about on crutches. chlIdren ol Hasting* and Jack Brogans joined tHem“Tor din­ -- Rn-noM. .nd «lla ot Orend Rap»» “*>■ * “— " '( id, „ubbw*;b Lila, * x Chruunu vtllMMt.tw bumu Mucnwi ot vt Mr BBMB. .nd , Mr* A -­ c CMiX rr.irruxw ihelr rrlrr Petersen were ..re Mr. Mr. ““ BrindchUdren on The holidays were busy for the Mrs. Peter L..T.OC. ChruUru. IXy Mr.. Um CM William Campbells. Christmas was Mr. --------------- Orairoot 1! uniis-m* ol u I'om. Irom th. l>«prul M MUI spent with her brother. Herbert d,UBhu» DolorU Mid . Mr utd Thorpe, and family In Kalamazoo; or.nd RopoU .nd C TlnM.y ot Mw.M to h.r Yom. BUM. oi j Mf- L11S ‘““'W the group being Joined by her Dotrott . mother and brother, Mra. Allie Mr, noroneo Hold, .nd Brood-: e.YoutB. Doo. Zt. colkr. ot th. O'daughter. Betty Bechtel, were Mr. Laugnuns. Smith and Paul Smith and family ond Mrs WUlMd kuuui.r Mtd Hue. •» »• WMTBn Breon of Muskegan. Another brother. Robt, Smith, wife and two girl* of Racine. boy. ot AUcodole Mrs. Z OO th. ooro Suadoy. Ort ZB. dinner buo.U Lou ricios. riMd. w • Mr, caum Ermo, .S WLs came Fri. and remained until 1rontur ormer ucus ---------- ----- ------------ .t~~ ~ 7* Sunday Tuesday evening.’ William j Price of Jackson spent the holiday* i yS**.c°^tehC<Jrner,'.M?‘^ay 2‘ey al.’ the funeral Iuncr“I of Mr* Mr*- Brocan'. Brogan s anduife were gue.tTa7 a dinner at the home of her 'sisten ......... UMra i tended the ’ uncle, Ed Sweet, ot Battle Creek. at Benton Harbor for the faculty1 Burdette Wadd. Hendershott and McOmber District members of Community college and sponsored by the Whirlpool Foun­ dation for the Technical Division. William returned to his teaching duties at the college. Sunday. What Is The Largest “Farm Group” In Michigan? Miss Virginia Draper of WhllneyvlUe road and Walter Harrison of Middleville were married at Hast­ ings on Christmas Eve. They art residing on his farm on old M-37. knoa*n as the Andrew Flnkbelncr place and more recently owned by the Chester Horas, who moved to Jc.nLson. , 112,000 Farm Families That Regularly Save Trading Stamps Are The Biggest "Farm Group” In Michigan. Two highly respected couples of this area celebrated many years of wedded life on Christmas Day. of Parmelee, married 60 years and Dither and Carrie Macy of Middle­ ville married 54 years. All are quite active. Mra. Snyder write* the news of West Pannelee road for the Midtile-.111c Sun. Mrs Macy works steady at the- T-K elementary school lunch room. May God ble*.' and keep them many years to come! Former Residents Shut-Ins Rev. H. H- Harris of Wayland. 92. retired Methodist minister and formerly of Middleville, .is confined to his home following a recent fall while down town when he Injured his shoulder. Mrs. Eunice Kraft who was confined in the Charlotte hospital for several weeks following __________ __ _ „w. ___ _____ moved to a convalescent home. She America's farm families are tra­ ditionally thrifty. The same pat­ tern of thrift is found in Michi­ gan. It is only natural, therefore, that the response of Michigan farm families to one of the olde$t form* of thrift—the trading statnp-ii so noticeable. redeeming trading stamps. There is still another side— direct income for farmers. Dur­ ing 1957 the stamp industry purchased from Michigan farm­ Today over 112.000 farm . ... , .. families save them. You might almost say that these savers con­ stitute the largest single farm group in the state. sumP redemption. Noonccanconte No one can contemplate these facts and fail to realize that both personally and economically the trading stamp industry is a meaningful and welcome force in lhe life otour state. During 1957 alone, thousand* of dollars worth of trading stamp merchandise went inttt farm households in the state, and every 2 seconds a farm family is ers $975,000 worth of primary material* that go into the manufacturc of merchandise for Tbit mesuge i» published a* public infornulion by THE SFEKRY AND HUTCHINSON COMPANY, originator 61 yean ago of Salt Green Stamps. January Inventory Clearance [While Stock Lasts] BEN FRANKLIN To Reduce.Our Inventory and Give Us More Room for the Rush of Spring Service Work We Will Offer the Following Tires at Drasti c Reductions One Group of Famous U.S. Royal Tires 927^ Reg. Price 800 14 White Wall Snow Tirol $44.87 $25.84 710 15 White Wall Snow Tires $42.82 $22.77 670 IS White Wall Regular Tread______ $25.97 $19.67 710 15 White Wall Regular Tread------- ,— ... $29.09 $21.65 .. .. $31.88 $23.44 670 15 White Wall Regular Tread __ __ ... $41.09 $23.00 710/15 White Wall Regular Tread_____ $44.97 $25.00 $47.12 $26.00 $91.60 $35.78 760 15 White Wall Regular Tread Who Could Foresee Such Progress? FROM THE FIRST SMALL GROUP OF INDEPENDENTLY-OWNED VARIETY STORES, .. .. 800 14 White Will R.gular Tread------- -- ... 760 15 Royal Master Star Streak Style ORGANISED IN 1927, BEN FRANKLIN STORES ARE TODAY THE LARGEST CHAIN OF One Group of New Cor Chon,e-O.er Tires . . . AH'Tubelei, . . . Some White Wall,. Asserted Sian, Lisi Price LESS 45% THEIR KINO IN THE UNITED STATES Over 2,400 BEN FRANKLIN STORE* Lubrication Special unite in celebration of the birth of when Ume slows to a crawl and everything seems stale because she’s not with you it's time to phone hpr. iMonday, Jan. 12 - Saturday. Jan. 17 only* BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Lot us change your oil ot the regular price, and will give you a Philchcck Lubrication for . . . (Jan. 17,1704 - April 17,1790) ONLY 69c FATHER of THRIFT BRIGHTEN UP WITH A LONG DISTANCE CALL. Few things that give so much pleasure cost so little. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY STAN CUMMINGS. Prop. FRANKLIN SbIc Price U.S. ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC Royol Tire Service In Our Store or At Your Door 201 N. Broodwoy WI 5-3172 Phillips 66 Dealer �THE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY I. 1®M PAGE BIX 'Community Affairs' 1 Panel Topic for Women's Club Meet Home Extension Advisory Council Plans Activities Members of the Hastings Worn-1 Members of Barry Home Demon­ stration Advisory Council Issued a ens club will hear a panel discus­ | big "Thank You" to lhe Various sion on “Community Affairs" at groups participating ir) the county­ their annual luncheon meeting to wide sewing project for the Thorn­ apple Medical Facility. bytrrian Kirk house. The meeting The 'Thank You" wax Issued af­ opens the organization's 1959 pro­ ter Monday's meeting gram. Mrs Eric vunqeLs. president, Three groups are still to send In has announced. dues They are to be sent to Mrs Hicliard Guenther, curriculum Leslie Ruber. R2 Hastings coordinator in the Hastings* seiiooli. Mrs. Clare Norris, scltolarsliip will be Uie moderator. Panel mem­ chairman. Is to explain the home bers will Include: economics scholarships available for Mrs. Horner Smith, president of senior girls at the leader training the Board of Education. sessions scheduled. Tuesday and Frank Ritchie, of the Consumers Thursday of next week. Barry coun­ Power company. ty had a scholarship winner bust year, Shirley Townsend, of Middle­ Howard Ferri*. Rutland township MISS JULIE DUNN ville. supervisor and chairman of the Mrs. Delmond Culler, chairman of Barry County Community Center the Council, and Mrs. Martha project. Kuhn, home demonstration agent, Wright Sim. coordinator of voca­ j are attending the annual district tional education at Hastings High Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dunn have an- j conference at Marshal). and 1958 president of lhe Chamber nounced the engagement of their tome laundry clinic*, similar to The luncheon, with Mra Leon daughter. Miss Julie Ross Dunn, to- the kitchen clinics, are being Standee In charge, will be at 1 pm. John-Collings Caton, son of Mr. and planned in the home mechanization •Mrs, Cuthbert B Caton of Ho-Hoat MS.U. The clinic* are open for members and Ulfir guest* -to on Jan-22. ---------Fth There will be a closed business U-... Rus. M~r~ N. J. , -- al) —Interastod ---------- -— -----------------meeting for members at 12:30 fori' Miss Dunn Is a senior at Smith 10. April 21, ---May 12 and Aiux-. uumi — March —-------- 17. ------- -----the election of officers . College ~ " and •her fiance ’is a senior —। June » C*» ,the h_ Extenrion office .» at : at Princeton University where he is the Court House, WI £-5121, fdr res­ a member of Cannon Club. , ervatlons. During the holidays, while Mr -------------•------------- Mr. and Mrs. Dunn Announce Betrothal, | Virginia Bellinger's Troth. Approaching Marripge is Revealed ____________________ Wilson Sisters Mlh lwnor-ng lhe affl,nce<1, Busy Entertaining Mr. and Mrt. Karl Bellinger of | Pjail3 are formulated for a Wltan sisters, Jo and Jackie, The Wilson busy ln in recent w weeks. Banfield announce Uie engagement;.,^ Summer weddirur were kept bu.sy ■ rut forthcoming forth/Yimlniz wedding nf T, November Di.iv and of tlu>*r their. ------­ In they nJ pul on an daughter. Virginia, to Michael Rud-1 • ~ hour-long floor show with “Peg ker. of New York City. AAi^<; Louisa D&GrOOte Virginia has made her home In 7? , L-O“?e sing as part of his group. The WalNew York City for several years. . Pledges I TOth tO terettes. Miss Bellinger and Mr. Rudker i t_ D^i They also danced on three oc­ Are visiting her parent* and sister,, Wl 11 lOfTI John DClSOn casions at the Civic Center in Lan­ Miss Pauline Bellinger, for a few! Mr. and Mrs Frank DeGroote sing, twice at' the Eagle's lodge in d*ys. of R2. Hostings, announce the en- Kalamazoo, for the "Snow Ball" at . Virginia was honored at a bridal gagement of their daughter. Sherry the Hastings Country club and for shower given Saturday by her sis-' Louise, to William John Belson. son the Middleville Engineering com­ ter. Pauline, at the home of the, of Mr. and Mrs. Forest R. Belson. pany's Christmas party. bride-elect's parents. Guest* Includ- 420 E. State road. Sunday they were on WJIM-TV ed relatives and' close friend*. Mrs. Miss DeGroot* Is a student at with The Walterettes, and have Helen Smith and Mra. Elizabeth I Hastings High school and Bill, a been asked to appear for the next Gray drove from Mt. Pleasant for । 1958 graduate of Hastings High. Is two Sundays .. . employed at Middleville Engineer- ‘ The Wilsons were also invited to Tiny bridal cakes, punch and nut* | tng in' Middleville the studio Christmas party, which were served from a table decorated i A summer wedding is being plan- is set up for teachers and assistant*. with red candles and Christmas ned Peg Leg" Bates came in from greenery. _______ •------------Cleveland. Ohio, for the dinner and I Mrs. Guy Bauer is a patient at gift exchange, then left to appear In Chicago the same night. BANNER WANT ADS PAY Pennock hospital. Retarded Kiddies Thrilled at Christmas Tea and Carol Sing Society newS Tlie Ciddester extension group tiad their Christmas party Decernber 17th at the school house *;ith ! a members present. Games were J played and . prizes given. Refresh- ' menu of sandwiches, salad, cake and coffee were served. The group | voted to change me regular meet- । ing date to Uie 2nd Tnursday of' “»<h month. The next meeting wlU i I .lunuurv M Mothers of the children at the Barry County Special Education school were entertained at a Christ­ mas tea and carol sing at 1 o’­ clock were on Friday. Dec. ID. and pre­ sent* taler uutnouted by sansent* were later distributed by Sanaes ot Women's Relief Corps Members Hear Reports Julia Anne Bums, James E. Sullivan Exchange Their Vows ! The W R. C. met Friday. Jan. 2. I Mrs Esther Fett announced lhe 1 Corps was in good financial con­ dition after an inspection by an uudilAng committee. Ms. Henrythen gave the financial report Miss Julia Anne Bums, daugh- deasa and the late Lorraine Bums, made known of the withdrawal of became the bride of James E. Sulll-. I Mra *(ie from her duties as j church. East Lansing. The groom la a lhe son of Mr, and Mrs R. J. Sulli­ : Dorothy Meier as treasurer. Both van of Grand Rapids Tolles of Cloverdale. . hud been ln Uie pilous 'had been elet[e<1 elected in previous Mra. George Lockwood entertain-! For the ceremony. Miss Burns The tree for tills special occasion , meeting. Replacing Mrs. Roae will was and Mrs be 0X0. Mrs. stna Giddings and Mra selected a gown of parchment taf­ ----- donated - ---------- by Mr. ------- -- Vic--- j. MV ed several friends with a relaxing tor Henney Cookiea made by Uie 1 Meier by Mis Myia Henry ‘ feta and re-embroldered alencon cup of tea and vf.dUng at her home children and tea were served to the I -Thank You" tardy, were read lace, designed with a full circular . on 8. Benton St a Wednesday af- 'i guests ' from Mrs. Doris Allerdlng. Mrs. skirl ending in a dispel train and temoon ago before lhe New Year’s i Helping to provide a Merry Christ-1 Grace Wood and Mrs Mary Beach, featured a wide portrait neckline. A Eve festivities. mas for the children at the school Mm. Esther Feit reported on pearl crown held her veil and her through gifts of money were the [ shut-in gifts for Christmas. Mr*, flowers were white cameUas and Corbett* home on W. Madlsun St. | following groups and Individuals: LJbDIe Wiley reported on the mys- mums. Inlund Uikes Garden club of Del1 tery baked goods proceeds. The to enjoy a social evening and greet I The matron of honor was the LINDA VANHOUTEN ton. Hjistings hospital guild ID. Mra., package was won by Mrs. Myra groom's sister. Mra. Michael Kee­ the New Year al the midnight hour. ■ Mabel Maoei Field. new. Pratt r-ratt Creek vreex Farm rarm , Henry. nan. of Lansing. Bureau..High Bank- Farm Bureau? “ Mrs. Esther Fett told of her par­ Mr and Mra Stephen Johnson i |_jn JQ [_ Robert Sullivan of Grand Rapids Barry County Farm Bureau. Wo­ ticipation in a VA.VB. program at hosted a dinner party for 16 guest* I — ... A 1 nt their home on W.' MadLson pre- I TTOth IS AnnOUnCCO men's Committee. Bowens Mills Ft. Cusur and she suggested the The bride Is a graduate of Lake Ladies Aid. Fair Lake Farm Bur­ Corps participate In the near fu­ ceding the New Year's Eve dance at1 n l_i„_ Odessa High school and attended the Country dub eau. Hastings O ES. Chapter No. 7. ture. There will be a Court Whist party Michigan Bute University. She is • • • • Mr. and Mrs George VanHoutca. Mra. C. B. Howe. West Coats Grove employed al East Lansing. ■ ’ Farm Bureau. Coleman Agency. al the home of Mra. Iola Wilks The Wednesday ■ evening dinner of 502 8 Broadway, announce tfie The groom graduated fromMB.U. party at the Hotel given by Mr. and engagement of their daughter. Lin- Martin Corners WS.CS and Wood­ this Thursday with Mrs. Edith Mc­ He is stationed at Fort Benning. Mrs. Byrnell Larke for 70 guest* da Louise, to Wendell Allen Hyde, land Extension group. Irving Sun- Clellan a* hostess. The next birthday dinner meet­ was hlghllghtetf by a most un-fion of Mr and Mra Allan Myue. of Ahinexlub.__ *______________ .......... .. usual and clever floral centerpiece ' 014 W. Green. Contributions of food were re­ ing Will be held at the hail Jan. 19. Fotces The new Mrs Sullivan Will remain at her present address, 227 In the expansive setting of flowers: Both are 1956 graduates of Hast- ceived as Christmas gifts from the at noon. Officers will be installed Horton avenue. East Lansing, for and n "Happy New Year" styrofoam nlgh school Mias VanHouten following- Milo Extension club. by Department President Irene the present / backgonind stood a monkey, attired; ls employed in Uie offlcb of the Cloverdale Birthday club.' Coats Harvey. A reception was held after ths in White tie and tails, blowing Iri- Hastings Mutual Insurance com- Grove Do Good to Others club. I ceremony at the Riverside Manor descent soap bubbles about the ■ panv ane Wendell b a junidr at Hale's Market. Nashville U-Share- I mole) and special guests at the room, for lhe delight of all to be- western Michigan University, maj- It Extension. Irving Sunshine club, wedding and reception were Mr. Collier of Plainwell. Two hold. o unng nng in hi business administration. ....... Mr. Peter — — --­ and Mra. Charles F. Ernsberger of He is a member of Alpha Kappa: large candy canes and a filled Lake Odessa, grandparent* of Uie stocking furnished each........ child ................were ............................. Another New Year's Eve party Psi Business fraternity. bride. by the Hastings Moose lodge. No wedding date has been set. centerpiece that prompted many Mr. and Mra. Arthur T Kidder. complimentary remarks among the guests. was the arrangement of Mrs Claude Braidwood of Al- R2. Hastings, announce lhe forth­ bright red dashing reinjeer pulling grodbeck Acres IS i mont visited her husband lhe holi­ coming marriage of their daughter. a sleigh that graced Uie buffet , n . . day week Mr. Braidwood Is employ­ Marie Ellen, to Cpl. Billie Lee Chamtable at Uie Stuart Clevelands heme Setting tOf KeCltOl — I ed with Farm Bureau Services. The berlaln. U. S. Marine Corps, son of" Members of the Lake Odessa when they entertained prior to the - *tu- Braidwood* have two children: Den- J Mr. and Mrs Vernon E. Chamber­ Study dub are to be guests of the A group of— 50 young people. club dance. , dents and guesu gathered at Brod- nls. who Is in high school, and lain. of Colville. Wash. The wedding Woodland Women's Study club at The Elks dub was appropriately' beck Acres U> take part in a pftino Carol who is attending Central will be held at the First Baptist their meeting to be held at 8 p.m decorated for their annual New recital on Tuesday evening. Dec Michigan College They plan to church in Hastings on January 16. Monday ut the Woodland Memorial library. . • 30 move here *oon. Tiie event featured solos that are! . - ----- ---------------------A traditional family party took ■1 place al the Robert Flnnlcs home to be performed Jan. 31. at the when the clan gathered for Christmas .Mr. F. bdn, I»m<rus <)» for this work of arti and the flam-j A5'jC,allon ing plum pudding and ambrosia Participating were Luellyn Stoel. • This Kentucky custom was enjoyed j Karen Hanntt. Constance Dahon. - ' by the Dr. Ravmond Finnie family Carole and Anne Buchner. David । lhe Ralph Tatum family of Louis C'ogsweU. Joanne Reuther. Roxville. Ky. the Dr. Gordon Finnie anne Everett and Jeanette Reuther, family of Grand Rapids and the Accompanist* for group' singing William McKnights of Evanstop. of carols included Violet Bacon. Ill. During thl* occasion some wofi- Juanita . _ . . Daniels. Barbara Reuther. derful pictures were Laker, of the Robin Flcssner, Virginia Hoffman.; four generations of menfolk in the Suzanne Moyer. Linda Lich, Berwyn family. Stoel. Nancy VanBuren. Cheryl Bos- ; worth. Nancy Estep and Mary Jane Appearing on Feminine Fancies Hanna. on WKZO-TV Tuesday. Jan. 13th, Organ accompaniments to lhe at 1 pm. will be four students from carols were played by Mrs Alice the ChrysUl Case Dance Studio Brodbeck and David Cogswell Connie Parker will dance a toe-tap Refreshments were served with number: Vivian Burke and Carol Judy Atigst presiding at the punch McMillan a fast tap to the “Blue bow). Room Jump." and Mary Morris, a Classes in Ballet . . Tap . . Acrobatic and Modern Jazz. ballet, a Waltz Variation of Les Sylphldes. Mr* Frank McMillan. Jr. Also Ballroom Classes for Junior High and High School and Mrs. Chas. Smith will accom­ Students . . Adults . . and Ladies’ Exercise Class. pany the girls on the piano. VoflHouten's By Her Parents Marie Ellen Kidder Sets Jan. 16 as Date For Her Nuptials Here Woodland Club Hosts Lake Odessa Women CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO Announces ” CLEARANCE PRICES SLASHED TO CUT DOWN OUR INVENTORY Mid-Winter Enrollment NEW TERM BEGINS JANUARY 12th Plans for Wedding Engagement Told . PRICES REDUCED ON WOOL SKIRTS AND Mr. and Mrs Ronald Abbey and 'three boys of East Lansing were guests of the Harry Barnums Christ­ mas and their New Year's guests were "Mr. and Mrs Paul Barnum and family of Cleveland. Chrystol Cose Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilcox of R1 Sunfield announce lhe engagement of their daughter. Bonnie Lou. to Roy Max VanHouten. son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Vanltoyten. Rl Lake Odessa An October wedding Is planned. Enroll Now ... Telephone WI 5-5756 or WI 5-4431 OR — ENROLL AT STUDIO ... 210 E. GRAND ST. Member of Dance Masters of Michigan & America SWEATERS Formerly $4.98------------------ -NOW Formerly $5.99-----:—».-------- NOW Formerly $7.98------ - —:------- -NOW Formerly $8.98------------------ -NOW Formerly $10.98 _____ - -NOW Formerly $12.98 ________ _ _ -NOW Formerly $14.98__________ -NOW ONE RACK $3.32 $3.99 $5.32 $5.99 $7.32 $8.65 $9.99 Radiant in its design . . . resplendent in its luxury . . . brilliant in its pcrformancc-r-the Cadillac for 1959 The standard of the world in Splendor is ttilhbul farccdcnt even among Cadillacs of the p^st. Your dealer will be most happy to acquaint you with its many dramatic new styling and engineering advance-J ments. Visit him soon—and be prepared to take an hour to' take the wheel of your favorite Cadillac model for 1959.) ODDS & ENDS HOUSE DRESSES..JACKETS. $/|OO SKIRTS . . . SLACKS . . . ** «•* 3 3 ’/3<yo OFF DRESSES... DUSTERS...SKIRTS KNIT SUITS...CAR COATS...ETC the BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Finglaton VISIT TOUR LOCAL 4UTB0K1EED CADILLAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES ' 107 N. Michigan — Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY I, 1959 Walter Dexter Weds Christa Jankowski At Lake Odessa home on Clarksville road until re­ turning to Wildflecken where he la atotlonad with the Army. Peppermint Cream Is Dessert Treat Bridge Club Has 'Resumed Play After The Holiday Recess Here's a New Way For Mom fo Serve Turkey to Family DALES BAKE SHOP 22c SALT RISING BREAD 6 for 30c Buttermilk Fried Cakes .. (Plump and so moist) FRIDAY & SATURDAY 6 for 38c DANISH KRISPES A Danish pastry with cinnamon and nuts . . . drenched in sugar and baked. COFFEE CAKE __________ munc by Xil to the proper proportion. MISS ELEANOR MAE LARGE turkey iground raw>;i9': teaspoons; 1“M1 Aiouutoin, wno wm visit salt. teaspoons sugar; 5 tea- «**’ d->* ne‘“ “*‘a re‘urn spoons sage; 4’s tcajpoonj black w‘Li aus. Ordidge. pepper; a ' name. . A. Morehead. dried milk. ! Mia. Hubert fi. Bronson ol CMu- Jomi na»uuxy Mix the dry ingredient* with the,met will be guc»u of the E. J. joined tnem lor ground turkey and stuff into sou- t»vuXs tins wveacim ana w------- * bron- tnc Martin V anouiMms ot u.aiu sage casings. Fry the sausage in a tne iur.eral baturcuy oi D. <u.p>us. nury itiiu.ucu lor gucet* skillet or electric fry-pon. son. . ■' Mis. btimn dnu . uu i Mr. and Mrs. Hatland Babcock Ba.num. v..au-man, wm act a and family .*pcnt tne Christmas .id Mrs. Orley Bishop of p»*auty. weekend in Dauoll. . '"r y*—:--------Tne Stuart Benedicts were SuesU ’ Houaiki feltfi.WduaznTfaay-arn at a famuy dinner at the home ot ,er vaiimg rus mother. Mra. Lena ' her raouicr. Mrs. Anarew Laiaei. of o-$nup„ io.- tne Week. Uli Dev:, koui. , Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnsen. Jr., Numca. Tne ucneaicts were week- .ur „..a Mia Luu BL-dlup, Sr. ol ^ISTCFS tO InStOll and family were guests of hi* par­ cua guests ot tnc Jim Laurent*, Jome$ Bishop, m Milwaukee. Wi*.. ents for Uie New Year holiday. wno are vacationing in Chicago. visuca Mrs. Bishop. . . Miss Jocelyn Ironside spent the Mrs. Merle Weaver returned this airs Aaa Bo&ut and Evelyn Cm-* eu ohicvra .uuixuny Cvc.mig. Dill-... holiday vacation with her mu.her. weex from a two-week vacation m Mra Burr Fossett of Nashville. The bride-elect, a graduate of Redford High school, is a member of the January 1959 graduating class at Western Michigan Univer­ sity, wnere she majored in Educa­ tion. Mr. Faasett, a member of the same, graduating class, will receive a teaching certificate. A June 28, wedding Is being plan­ Mra. Gordon Ironside. On New LhuwCrt. ina., Grand Rapids. Lahthe Year's Eve. Roger Martin of De- sing । and Battle creek. Is a convert to Christianity under ned. i ,-mui.s; exccucnt senior, Dorouta. trolt joined them for Uie remainder |। Tne Misses Beree Rae and Nyla cuu>, Sunday. Lhe ministry ol mia^lunanea Rev. hew Years Day the Wurd Erways oruiuui; exceu.-nt junior. Lena of the holiday. jo Darby- or Coau Drove vkuted | and Mra. William Sakwitx, who are entertained-for dinner uie WiUun! xuuu*»l nuuugcr. Anna Barnes;.. Guests of the Gordon Ironside, | tneir cousins. Susan and Bobbie long lime friends of the Osts fam­ Jr., family duritlg the holiday.were , Hancock. Saturday in Hasting, ily. Mra. Sakwita is lhe daughter of her mother from Bay City and her | F. Leon Bauer is a patient at1 Mr. and Mrs. Hussey, and was a Are you wondering about keeping sister, the Glen Lcving family, of Blodgcit hospital in Grand Rapids. Rapids. Bunday guca.s of the Er-j ouiera cicciea to utnee inciude ... frequent visitor to Hastings in rei Mrs. Fannie ■ Smith ot 512 W. those holiday fruitcake*? Fruit­ Detroit. Il’s mighty quiet in the ’’ole State returned home iro'm Pennock ways were Mr. and Mra Harold j puuiist, Evesyn Dean; acictfnie to cakes keep well and improve with Sharp ana san. Tom. ol Deep lake. I u»»iru.i convention, Louise aiiius. age if they are stored properly, say home town" since all of the college1 hospital on Monday. Dec. 29. wnere Dinner guests Saturday of Mrs a.ieaiaie. Durouia Brumm; dele---’ Michigan Stale University exten­ crew have returned to their respec- she nad been cunnncd oecausc of a Pean McGiocxlm were Mr. and Mis. gJ«e io Grana Tempie, Frances:-* liractured right arm. sion specialists. Shmc homemakers tive Alma Maters. Eugene Kcathlcy and family and . aoeinate. Eutci Mapes; The Howard Naylors of Des' Mr. and Mra. Artnur Shepler and prefer to wrap fruitcakes inciiccscx -4 *i 4Xin 1 Matuiews_ 1 Mpines, Iowa visited her mother, family spent several aay* at Christ}k * rs and Huu.ih.,. daughter ' P«es curies;xjiiaeiit, Ferne i liven. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Zerbe of ciolh moistened with fruit Juice be­ Battle Crgck. , Middleville announce the engage­ fore sealing them tightly in heavy Mrs Fred Wagner and the Jack mas time With his mouier. Mrs. Muter, aso.s^a---------------oy .Kinel Mapes , tinernun Shepicr, ot Hamsouig. i’a.' The’Claik Levengood*' spent the Mus„.-----------—t— aa ment of their daughter. Crystal wax paper, aluminum foil, or air Wagner* during the holidays. Mr and Mrs. Stephen Cooley left Mr. and Mrs- Marmd E. toiniln Christmas holidays with their par- *r-no manager u.id Beman XnompSharon, to Meryl L. Peake, son of tight containers. Others omit the Mr. and Mra. Ira Peake of Hastings. moistened cheesecloth. Let fruit­ Tuesday for California. While there' were Saturday guest* ot her sister, ents. the Walter Levingoods and ad ** gianu senior. No date has been set for the cakes age or npen three or four they will visit the Bob Wagners in Mr. and • Mis. Uctfrge GtilseJ. oi i the Ray Wetzels of Jackson wedding. The Ralph Lefflers returned Sun-' weeks Ln a cool place. Wrapped In Fellows, close friends of their son. Lake Odessa heavy foil, fruitcakes may be stor­ Orville TTicy will also visit Mr. | Mr. ana Mis. Carroll Stamm of I day after spending the holidays ed tn home freexers When removed, Cooley's sister. Florence, ut Trint-; Detroit spent uie weexind w.ui the with their daughter and family, the dad. Colo. L. D. Stamms. Robert Crockfords, at Palacios. allow one to four hours to thaw. Monday. Dec 29. Mr and Mra ' Tnc Henry Bcverwyk family of Texas The C’rockfords also returnAUy J(M. Wiicox of Albion was Benjamin Weatherbee were guests Newaygo spent irpm Christmas un- cd to their home in Woodland. 'h mie Sunuay id celeurate nts birtnot the Roy Ballentines ep route til the fobowing SunaAy with Mr. j Mr, and Mr... Fred Lower .-.pent aa. wKn hls m(llher o-r. trom Homer to their home nt'and Mr. Mux Bump and other Hhe holwtay-r-wHh -their •parvnu ati. >.uu« W1R.OX ne wenv went r-smug Lsnina m in*p ■ , relatives and and friends. friends. CiirUtmaU Chrlstma*' Ear Walkerville. !I relatives City. 1..^. * ,Vm T I uw tnoriun8 ana causnt hu.umn Nir anti Mrs. Um. Umngtan ( ut wurgnu tor tne mruiday dinner. Mr. and Mra Dale Hiunlinc and Day they were guests of lhe Jun , spen. Irom Wednesday until Fn- j incirn n>ahy. joe wno l» city at- ■ son. Gregory, of Battle Creek spent Radfords. Fre-d Bowerman, Jr...who tv a'.-’ i‘y 2F , Mr. and Mra. Rex Frisby of Free­ New Year’s with their grandptirU U1 thC tvraey oi j'pitr.gfield. a 5.000 plus Miuutwa (.an uaii-dNotti Duiw port announce the engagement of ent*, the Ernest Barkers. Miss Don- tending college in St. Louis. Mo. Ken Tuckera of Flint. their daughter. Marian, to Duane na Walling of Traverse City is' vis-, was a Saturday supper guest of ins Mr and Mr.. R.chiird uniagton. inenas JU Wisconsin during the /grandparents, the Lewis Suntans. »nd famiiy went to Chicago. U«;, fcew ye., hoUday. Rowlader. son of Mr. and Mra. Hom­ Ring the Barkers. er Rowlader. of Woodland. .Helene Banghar. returned to the | Mrs. Stanton attended a family Mra Harry Scooey returned from M R. vw Gu-.taLion. MBs Frisby is a 1955 graduate of University w. ,, uiR oi .... ... ...»—.... ot Wisconsin Sunday.. । Christmas gawici gathering of 22 aat uic 'he .Mra. Hostings High school and a 1956 Her guest from Tuesday until Sun- Fred Bowerman home In Middle- >-’me Sunday. I «iii/tkr ol' .’un.JU, Chrl-.imxi Day ««. c! Zra. Rcy graduate of Davenport Business In­ day of Christmas week was Robert I vlllc. Boyes were Mr. and M... Mrs It-..' Roy Ot-r Over.7*,,'”* Mount of Seattle, Wnah. Mrs. Margaret Sump spent .scv- U-:-*stitute in Grand Rapids. John. PhvllU end JuUee o( Dir,-, Blr.-! ,.nd wnrn Guests of die Clay Boasetts'for eral'days last week in Grand Rapids lv. b'- John. Phyllis and Janice of She is employed by the Barry County kSC. committee. New Year’s were Mr. Robert Fal- helping to care for her son. Harris . nungham. sanhu, Bn .„L.re uun, her r g!. | Mr. Rowlader U n 1950 graduate coner and daughter. Roberta, of | Everett, who had been « surgical The Art’ inoU.er. Mn Alm. KonUtrum. «ho'”>• T!™" 1 of Woodland High school and served Scottville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- i patient in Blodgett hospital. two years in lhe Army in Ko’ea. He ward Babcock of Cadillac Mr. Fal-1 Mrs. Wm. Strickland of Lak* ta. been will. Uiem ante NormM„ Holu. LerJu.th .'rem Er.» is engaged in farming. February 14, coner and daughter visited t bcr. „ll to Marneetu. on Saturday T„» . u'^ ,.>.<• ... . U.. Ceti Where Sord.^' e”a5, “ ■> .... has been set for the wedding dote. Saturday at the Baasctc home PERSONALS Nashville Pythian Unicers on Monday a Fruit Cakes Improve When Stored Properly Almond. Date-Nut, Butter-Nut. Apple and Pine­ apple filled. A Free Cake I ly entertained Mr. and Mrs. Prank Craob and Michael, of Osiitemo; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hussey and Jim, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. Yuichi Aklhiro. of Tokyo. Japan. Mr. Axiniro Is an exchange stu­ dent studying in Dei Moihea. Iowa. An interesting sidelight concern- 54c Here on Wednesday The original recipe makes 25 Parents Announce Daughter's Troth. Nuptials Mr., Mrs. Robert Osis Approaching mr. and Mrs. CrnUs Large of De­ troit announce the engagement of Entertain Exchange .their daughter. Eleanor Mae. to Student from J,apan_ Lee Edward Passett. son of Mr. and It’s old fashion loaf, fine groin and taste borders somewhat of cheese. ef PERSONALS fe'SS’SbnZ Mrs. V. D. Widrig has returned.accompanied her home Sunday and fruui nor nouday trip having tunea j vuiusq Uie lux b;xx*uar.us -er. son. Doauia, ana lauiuy at < route. The women of the Barry county '' Turkey • sausage—groundnew^and turkey­ her w‘cluu* ,or ,wo *'««. ana i vr 2 meat with seasoning—is a r..~ _.™ Methodist enurenes are invited to‘v. u. iriunn* \-i* CltV. ] Middle lake inenosinm«vun rv.u.>.u> delicious way for you-to ______ prepare! a। ,auu cne attend tne luncneon given oy tne Douglas Barnut of turkey for .your family. । Word was receiv d by Aunt Dor- 1cnuicti parlor* on Wednesday. Jan. Michigan State University poul­ sneli. in.- hui.il Ln-ssuna* they omy ua.-num ti.a. Mr. ana Mrs ! 14 it ! nm try researchers, who developed the oi tne Uiianeoi vunon muxnpson of MulliKca have I The speaker will be Mrs. Phillip asusage recipe, claim that lhe saus­ ns. Tne weexei.u|a new auugn.er, o-..i zuiuay i at |Giu*i<uv>. ar., wno u uie wue uf. age tastes like a one-bite combi­ ootncs a. u. tne Li»as. A.; apaxrow lWsp»tai in Uiuui*. one ; uie .ueu.ovca. luuusier ui cuai.ottcnation of lhe whole turkey—white meat, dark meat and stuffing. Filled baked cream puff shells Playing in the December master with cheery peppermint stick cream point contract bridge game. Mrs. filling'for a dessert treat. Here’s Gordon Ironside and Mra. Charles tiie easy way to do It, aay extension 8. Polls carried away top honors in specialists at Michigan Stole Uni­ the North South play. versity: Whip 2 cups whipping Mrs. L. E. Bonnett and Mrs. R. cream, or use your favorite whip Prange of Grund Rapids placed sec­ mixture. Gradually add $» cup con-, ond and Mrs. R. Richardson and fectlonora* sugar. Fold in 1/J cup Mra. Mayo WUdeni also of Grand formed by the Rev. A. J. Pitman. crushed peppermint stick candy. | Rapids won third place. A reception was neld at the Spoon into baked cream puff shells. in lhe East and West play Vera Makes groom's home and after a short — ------- enough filling for 10 cream Burns and Herbert Cantor ol Grand wedding trip will reside in their I puffs. Rapids won Uy top spot. Mrs. R. Walter Dexter, son ot Mrs. Leon­ ard Dexter of Lake Odessa and the Ute Mr. Dexter and Christo Janow­ ski. of Wildflecken, Germany ’were united in marriage Saturday. Dec. 2o. at the Congregational church Ln r-uitcr and Mrs. B. Bowies of Grand Rapids were second and Mrs. George oiiarum and J. Belson of Kalama­ zoo won uurd place. The contract bridge games are now being held al the Episcopal rarlsh house on Tuesdays at 7:45 pin. ana ail bridge pmyura are in­ vited. Alter the holiday recess, play resumed January 8th. PAGE SEVEN MRS. WM. CLACETT ;Miss Crystal Zerbe's Engagement Revealed "Wa Bake Everything We Sell" Fridays ’til 9 P.M. Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. PERSONALS Parents Announce Daughter's Troth. Date for Nuptials $100 < DOLLAR /$1OO I i SALE1 1 FREE FREE GIFT Save on These Low Low Prices GIFT , and GIVE YOU A SILVER DOLLAR 11 its our annual WITH THE CASH PURCHASE OF ANY PAIR OF SHOES! NUNK BUSH SHOES Girls' & Boys' 18’5 REG. $22.95... $21.95 $19.95 VALUES — SHOES R«9- $8.95 EDGERTON Reg. $15.95 and $14.95 Values ... NOW Reg. $12.95 Value, DOUGLASS *12.95 For Men Now $14.95 Now $ 9.95 Now $ 8.95 Reg. $12.95 Values Reg. $10.95 Values FOR BOYS— Reg. $7.95 Values Res. $7.95 —$5.45 Res. $$.95 —$4.95 SAVE WAYS Now $4.95 LOW *6.95 SALE *8.95 PRICES For Ladies & Teenagers Rag. $10.95 and $9.95 Values .. Now GOLO BOOTS Reg. $11.95 Values NOW CLEVELAND’S! w Shoes for Men Women & Children A Complete Men’s—Bovs’ Store Store Wide Price Reductions —$5.95 $10.95 Reg. $17.95 Value. GOLO CHILD LIFE PLUS.... ONE SILVER DOLLAR With Each (ash Purchase MENS SPORT SUITS COATS Regular $41.50 to $85.00 Regular $17.95 to $49.00 NOW NOW $33“ to 7188 s1488 to *3588 Men's & Young Men's Young Men’s TOPCOATS SLACKS Rug. $27.50 to $79.00 Voloei Site* 28-36 Reg. Value* to $12.50 *1988 to $6588 YOUR CHOICE S’} QQ J.OO MANY OTHER SAVINGS ON MEN’S & BOYS’ WEAR BrtUen. entenuned their Iwnily on Chrvlma. and Hew wlth ’h^parenu'' Uic^Dwa Waiua Years and .!» rermved a CUW-' Xdwa, mu. greetim; by phone from their Mr. and Mr*. Pat SulliVan and daughter. Mr*. Prarl Lambert of boy., returned heme 'Nea' Year’s a Monte. Calif. . (Day after spending a few days tn The Paul Brophys entertained Chicago Mr. Sullivan was on a Mr. and Mrs. Stan Adams and fam­ । business trip, and -Mrs. SuUiv.jn and ily of Lahslng and Mr. and Mrs the bay* visited the museums and Alden Huff and family ot Evart, । did a great deal of sight seeing. for dinner SundayI Mr- and Mra Tom Taffce spent Mrs. Ros.1 Brooks returned Sun­ . the weekend at Houghton lake. day after spending the holidays' i Mr. and Mrs Wm. Gross enterwith her daughter. Mrs. Margaret (tained. her parent*, the Floyd Todds,: Hammersmith, at Detroit I imjer^ Sunday honoring Mra. Marietta Haywood, who has beer, | heiene 'Hainlir.e of Battle Creek in Ktssfinee. Fla. 6ir.Ee Fall, re­ turned home nt Christmas time I spent the /weekend with her parents. ' Mr and Sp-s. Frank Travis. Bernard Peck, Chester Peck. Rob- 'j The J. 4 Valentines returned Fri­ ert Baldwin. Miles Baldwin and' day after) spending the holidays Mrs. Melvin Haight attended the [with their family. Chnstmai Eve funeral M tl0r uncle. Corneliu..! wriv gut3H> Ql ine ! they were guests of the Rolland Vm '■ RaP»t|JI?e‘naiH.-i Valcntl”Cfl “t Ann Arbor, and for Mr. and Mrs. Raber. Baldwin, j Chrwtmxv dinner they were enlerJto. and Mr-. Melvin Haight and tamed by the G. F. Abelsom of David wer<• dinner. Ypsilanti. They were guests at « begursts lled Christinas guests of Mr and Mn Mra Chas Cha, Peek Peck j. ;.ltcd Christmas dinner st at die Carl SJMiKhiiunan. Uarul Srcni.iuid 1 ___ ... ... J . * . MldshHmwnlMildBWar^andM.^. Hafner , W Ann Artjnr OR 8und ; Miriam Gaskill were rubsU of her' and New Year's guest* of I parents near Dowling during the the ArUlur Valentine* at -YpaUaiiU. । holidays. ; ^fr. and Mra. Ray Waters visited | The Hubert Cooks and Donald D [ their Son. Dr. Thomas Waters at Smiths, en route to Florida, crle- St_ PnUi. Minn., over the holidays brated New Year's Eve to-gether at Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanAntwerp Newcastle. Ind ()f Sunfield were dinner guest* ot The Forrest Baldwin family of the —.v Ken ,K-u Hoffmans ,tuiiiiKiiu* on on Sunday. ouiiuzy, Dec. l»cv. Grand Rapids were guests of the i 28; Last Sunday, the Hoffmans were Einar Frandactfc. Christmas Eve entertained at the Ralph Brouifer and Christmas Day. A. K. Frand- home in Holland. sen. who ts located in an apart­ Miss Jane Vogel of Grand Rapids ment m Lakeland. Fla-, was among spent last week with Kay and Susan the guests of Mrs. GUy Keller. Wellfarc. Christmas Day Mr. Henry Hultberg and Alisa Donna and Cathy Shaver of Neu- Betiy Potter of Lansing were over­ York City were with their parents night guesU Wednesday and New the Bud Shavers, through the holl- Year's Day of the Phil Shermans. day . the former staying over for a Mrs. Sherman. Bill and Nancy, spent the weekend with her pargntr. Shavers will locate in Buttle Creek Mr- and Mra. Herman Saylor, ol. and th» ;*ntor Shaver* plan tn Potterville. MBs- Nancy Higble reiurued lol move to Lapeer at a liter date Mrs .Taint*., 8lug let on wa.- a holi­ M.S U. on Sunday to rtuume het^ day guest ol the Harm Wilcox turn- studies.. Roger and Dant Ackley of Dowagtiic spent from Wednesday until I. Cadillac, to move to ------------a Chicago Sunday with their grantl-nolhcri ............plan ............... — (suburb after Ute school year. Bill'Mra Tlidrlow Ackley. Their father^ j has n nice promotion t- that area | Richard Ackley, wo* an overaigh’x . and i i* already bequn bis work in guest Saturday on-hi.’ return front the new territory. I St. LjuLs and the boy* accompanied ’ The John Coleman family of Kat- him home amazoo and Mrs Came Colemai. । Mr. ana Mra. Everett Allen and were guests of tin* Earl Coleman* daughter "f Kalamazoo visited hto during the ChrLitmas holidays [mother. Mra. Ambras-1 Allen. Sun-' Mr. and Mra Wayne Cole enter- day and Monday Mi. Clarence Air t.iinctl a' tlioi; home in H-i.;tinc. I Ion of Battle Creek called on hi* hi* parci-.i. M-t and Mra Clarence I mo'hcr. Cole and Mr and Mrs R.»v'Colc Mr and Mrs tAivid Birry .'M mid familv ot Grund Rapids ;nwi; family were Sundnv dinner guciU Mi and Mra I.-.n Cole and faipily;<»< tin Jeriy WeiMta!.* of East Lanof Dearborn Tin*' mode up the.aUti,laniily ChrL-tmas Day umbering -I The David Barrys entertained for Cliarlottc Republtcuu Tribune. idutne; on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Robert Walt. Jr J Vk-lor Wcnslolf and family of North visited their duuLliter and family. Carolina. Mr. and .Mr*. Jerry Wen>Mr and Mr:- John Fili,, and Dm-1 l-’fl 'nd Mr.. Mary Wcu.lotTof Eg;t ny in Wastunglou. D. C.. during Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barrett, the iwlidajs. I Jr., and family td Niles. �THE HASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY, JANUARY I, USB FAQ* EIGHT | ford. Medical Cpre Facility. Verio I. Mr. and Mr* Jerene Collier. Mr. Casey. R5. Arthur W. Wilson. 1)3 and Mr*. E. O. Collier with Mr. W. Betuon. Dec 30; Phyllj* A and Mrs Charii*--Munron and ———————------- Heney. R2. Jtun P. Chrlsteracn Sharon ot Kalamazoo spent Chrtet1TS A GIRL I 1020 N Michigan. Miclutel D. Moure.1 mas with life Plynn Colliers at KaiStauffer and family alid Edward Mr and Mr Darvl Hetiuecock R2’ *** 31: Jatne^ Durbin. R5. Or-1 uniaioo. a Mr and Mrs. George Micluiel and Agnes .Mcpharlm. Thlrintte TO Vicki 7 nf,u* oab*rt- 1M w »««h. Bruce i Barker hud ws their Chririma* Clia riot u^lh tYJ U.^2.Cwnen. R2._ Delores Heacock. Rl.lguetla Mr. and Mrs Monty Raw1“ . .* ... 1: •*«» «•» « “*■■■ 'lings 1 ............ .. of-------------Lansing.--------Ml**— Bonnie Rush ilk. Dec w Center. and Mrs. Emma Griebel. i Funeral service* for James E. Hynes; Nashville, Dec. 29. Kiilv Kelly Lca,i Lea, EUlabe.h j Hc|du Durbin. 49. RS Hasting*. who died 16 lbs. 2S o*-;Mr and Mrs Bich­ , Yvonne Allen. R5. Craig Vondett. , Mr. and Mrs Elol Erickson and at 4 15 pm Monday at Pennock ard Hubbard. Hasting*. Dec “ 2".. ^„iyn Cote. R3. Donalduoai . -R4. Marilyn Dougfamily of Alto were visitors of Mr. i hospital, will b*« held at 9J0 am | Roxanne Irr. 6 lb>. 8. ok-: Mr. las. 827 W. Slate Daniel Linderman Uhl* Thursday at St. Roue Catholic and Mrs Leroy Chrutensen. Has.- 334 s Benson.' Donald Look R3 -t.'id Mr*. Ronald Erickson Christ­ church ' ।,nt ,c Tum - 1131. Ct»*rvl ------------ — . ' -Jan' mas evening. mg*. Dec Cheryl Ann Ann. 77 Uuc lbs Nellie«Conaway. 109 W.—Center, Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Cook of 2', orS. Market. Wil• - ; -Mr- --and ---Mrs „ -Jame* Heney. . , ■ 2; Edna Wilkins. nuMHj. 920 o.auu*ci,wi|. R1 Mamle E PraU R1 Marietta. On. spent the holiday* intone the Requiem Ma« and Hasting-. Dec JI. K>rn Marie 7 lbs .' llu[n , P. uz.s . Mr and Mis Thomas Gil- j RoXanne L. Hubbard. R2. William with his parents. Uie Carl Cooks Mr, and Mt* Robert Osenau of litahd. Luke OdeMa. Jun 1. Bonrue |corkln. 417 W. Grand. Jun. 3; Helen , . I Lnu. 7 lb*. 3 •• <17* : Mr and Mr- Wood. R4. Gertrude Bauer 206 S Grund Rapids announce Ute birth Mr. Durbin had cancer Our*y Curtisa, 11- Jun r5. - *• — .. .. — Curtis*. Middl-*** Middleville. Broadway. Byron .... Pletcher.* ... CM ... W of a son. Robert Lee. born op hl* . He was burn un Jan .11 1909. uti Rugene. csiuene 5 •. lbs ii.. u . u?* Green. Leah Belson. Rl. Gilbert parents’ first peddlng anniversary. | i Altoona. mtcona. .Pa. _r.i . the inc «<>n cf vj Edward r.uwmu Dec. 20 * Airs Henry FoUet$. Mr* I --. 1 Scott. R4. Phyllis Thomas, 1229 S and Pauline iDeMarappo* Durbin 1 Edna Lich and Mrs. Ethel Thorp | :r.’C A 2CV Dibble. Jun. 4; Marjorie HUI, R4. •ITS BOY >■ a young man hr attended school I have been spending a few week* in Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore, Has; J un &■ ■it Creston. Pa’. and had resided In > Florida. , tings. Dec 30. Dmlglu.' Worth. 9 lb*. Lake Odes»* — Barbara Brandt. Mr. and Mrs, Vaughn Augst and | 3 ot-. Mr. and Mrs Rex Casey. R3. Velma Sargeant, 1124 flth Ave i He formerly worked for th-.-E W. Vickie of Cleveland. Ohio, were Hastings. Dec 31. Loren Lee. 7 lb< Dec. 29; Ora Smalley. Dec. 30; Carl Bli*s companv but for the past 20 4 om . Mr. and Mrs John' Ralrlgh. ’ Gierman. 1111 Tupper Lake St- meat* of their parents. Mr. and veai s wa-i employed by the Hasting* Vermontville. D«. 31. John Mearl. Paul Reed. 620 .Jordan Lake 8L. Dec Mrs. Gerald Augst. Lake Odessa MJ$t. companv. Hr wus n member'! 5 lbs. 11 ozs: Mr. and Mrs Prank 31; Jacquelyn Gilliland. R3. Jan. 1; of Local 138. UAW-CIO and of the • Heacock. Hastings.-Jan. 1. Kerry Cmda La**. Lauda Heyboer. Rl. port, for the Christmas holiday. Mr. SL Rb*e Holy Name society. r., «».i. Trumpower. 1311 and Mrs Carl Erb of Big Rapids Lynn, 7 lbs. 10 ozs.. Mr. and Mn. Jan 2; "* Joseph *" ~ were al»o home for their holiday. Mr. Durbin's wife died on May ■’ -von. John Rtyant. Fir^w..*.-*. HroUngs. «»**. Jun 2. 3 "—1 St.. Diane Bronson. 901 Sixth Erneat Aug*! and Miss Sandra ,5. |*»56. also of cancer. ’ ■ Michael Allen. 9 lbs.. iu . ozs ; Mr. Ave.. Jan. 3;-Jam^s Clark, Rl, Jan. I Mr. Durblh Is survived by two(iuid’ Mr*. *k.., Johncock. ... " Jerrv Shelby- 5Irons. James. Jr. 15: Jolui. 14. both •.Ute. Jun 4. Duane. 2 8 lb-. lbs.1 Middleville—Jack Rider. Rl. Dec. Iwmc a: Freeport. Christinas, and t. Philip Dur.n.-. the Roy Erb. where Arnold Erbs 10*. ozs ; Mr, and Mrs I.twrencc ! 30; Pearl Potts. R2. Jan. 3. i«f home: four daughter*. Mr. Doti- ’ " ’ ** ' were guests. aid- >Deanna* Kidder. Jr. of Cull- Wood. Jr. Haril-ms. Jun 4. Rand;. ! s»*hvUte —Zoe Olltett. Caroline Mr and Mrs Dean Shade and fornla. who be* returned home; Arthur, 9 lbsv j*. uu.: Mr an<i.jonea, Dec 29; Wayne Pennock four sons were Christmas guests of ------ .Mrs. Richard Ihomas. Hustings, rj Dec. 30; James F. Garrett. Rl Delores'. IB. Delilah. 16 ktid " Dawtf her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. William 12, al) nt home, one grandchild, his Jan. 4. L-irry la-e; Mr. and Mrs Diana Eldred. Rl. Dec. 31; Carol Powers near Cliartotte. * Mr. and moUier. Mrs. Pauline Durbin. Ha.st- James Powers. Nashville. Jan. ii. t Ripley. 251 Fuller, Jan. 1; Elaine M Mrs. Cloise Tusker and family and Mrs Aionzo 6 lbs.. 13'. oz* ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul powers. 510 Middle St- David Frid- Mrs. Hlldred Clum spent their holi­ ,Edith< Smith. Rl Hastings and Reed. Like Odcaui. Jan. 6, 8 lbs', die. R3. Francta Hershberger. Rl. day tn Florida. * Mrs. Fred Smith . , , Mrs. Dan (Madeline> Shay. Hastwent to Glen Ellyn. HL. to spend Ir h<x summer oighu mein .leeple.. |nju (Wj brolhwx UR<)>. o. Shelbyville — Dorlene Johncrok. the holidays with Mr. and Mra. nights for you ... you can do som*- Cleveland and Patrick Of KMamaADMITTANCES Louis Kotula * Philip Senters of thing about K. zoo. Alio—Rhoda Steiner. R2. Jan. 5. ; VermontvUle — Jackleen Good- Detroit and David Senters of An­ Insulate your attic with Balsim-Wooi | The Rosary wo* to be recited at . — — * - A. -, derson. Ind., spent Christmas with Caledonia—Helen Beth. 583 Kala- enough. R2. Dec. „ 30; Michael to make your home up to 15* cooler, the . Leonard Funenil home Wed- mazoo Rd.. Rl. Jah. -5'. their parents. Mr and Mrs. Allen Mahar. Rl. Jan. 4. ’ Yes, attic* insulated with Balsam- nesday ’ ’ evening ~ Delton— Malcolm Poole.-HI. Jan.’ Wayland—Peggy Curtiss. R2. Jan. Senters. Wool turn back beat, allowing yen to work, rest, and sleep comfortably feel refreshed. Ouest* at the Edd McPharlins on 1 Chrtetma* Day were Mr anil Mr* ■ j Marvin VanBemlem and Carol of ■ Funeral Services For James Durbin To be Held Today p{mCk HOSPITAL I I c Start here! for summer comfort...' and begin with BALSAM WOOL9 Th& tnv Attic Insulation lngx; lwo 'i5,er' | Camp Fire Smoke | wH“^ Coats Grove On December 15 lhe W«p-Tan- R4. Jan. 6 ‘ Ka Camp Fire Girls met al the Lake OdesM—Shirley Reed. 620; * home of their leader. Mrs Spero । Jordan Lake. Jan. 5; Beatrice Strim- Karmes. for Uielr Christmas party beck. R3. Jan. 6 with a dinner and gift exchange. On Nashville — Glenn Alien. R2 By Mrs. Dan Peterman Dec. 19 Ute same group appeared Elaine Powers. 5)0 Middle. Jan. 5.1' on TV on the Channel 3 Club W’ocdland Dale Juluitton. R2.'ul" Od,,“ D" House. They had dinner in Kalama- : Jan 6 • ' Mr and Mr* George Fetterman Zoo before returning home. Bellevue — Louann Abbott. R3. - rind son. Sherlyn and Miss PhylUs Lake Odessa Call now FREE Estimate NO OBLIGATION Jan 2Walkington were Christmas guest* ' Cterkivilte—Doris Bawdy. R2. Jan ot XIr and 2 , at Grand Rapids ♦ Christmas Gerald i Delton—Patricia Sager. R2. Jan. 1. * Ruests of. Mr and Mr*. Paul KarFreeport—Ruth Pol), Jan. L i » *nd Mrs Gerald Rodgers returned to duty Tuesday Hasting* — Ntoma Hubbard, R2. Tlicher and Corwin. Mr. and Mrs. after more than two weeks* illness I He underwent rorgcry on Dec 21. babclle Benham. RL Irma Allen. I Arnold Erb and daughters. Anita 211 W Colfax. Eva Fox. R4. Babs and Nancy. Mir* Janet Tlscher and .nt Penneck hosnital for a pertor1 nted stomach. He was assigned to Girl Allen. 211 W Colfax. Dec. 29; Bruce Andre of Grand Rapids and Betty Mae Moore. R4. Clyde Craw-* Mr* Sarah Tucher of Lansing a ! BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 125 N. JEFFERSpN ST. Returns to Duty Hastings Police officer We’ve Opened a By Mra. H. A. Woodman Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner of Sac- ’ ramento. Calif. returned home Dec J 30. after spending a week visiting! relative* and friends. Some who: visited them while here were Mlani Millie Mueller at Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meloy of Libertyville.' TIL. Earl Sense, the Brink family! of Milford and the Paul Woodman family of Woodland. , Caxloyn Coats has been having the measles. * Mr*. Mary TowngMid Q( HastJ spent zSunday Blanche Bavne hHpinJ her to ^ter^ ^r bTX ? * Maxine CootTmurned Bunx^uo*:* returned Bun. ------- ---- ------ - where she has spent the holidays visiting friends. Mr. and Mra. Harry Woodman of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs Hubert Barnum and Mr. and Mn. Hnrve Woodman, The Barnum* went to Grand Rapids at same-time and missed them on the road. * The C.E. Society ha* been re-orgontzed with th- following couple* assisting: study with Dorr and Avdra Darby, nriric with Richard and Virginia’ Darby and recreation Robert and Belly Neil with Earl A church supper was held Mat Wednesday with offering and a Chinese auction sale jvhlch netted »€O5O to help »ty fnr gravel for the new drive nt lhe church. This project was Ln charge of Alma Boulter and Crystal Richardson The L A. 8 meets Uiu Thurs­ day at l;30 pro. with Mrs.'Vesta In FAMILY SHOE VALUESI On January 9th this event takes place, and it is one you won't want to miss. In this special "savings department" you'll get "interest" on your investment not in six months . . . but on the spot! Of course it's no surprise for most folks for they've always saved on the shoes they buy from us. because they get fine crafted footwear, wear­ ability, and correct fit But for a period of 20 days when our "savings department" is open, you’ll find an added savings. A look ot the shoes ond you'll know the quality is still the same. The D.G.T.O club will meet with Mrs Sophia Smith on Wednesday, Jan. 14, at 2 pm. * Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Osgood of East Woodland ••ere Sundav guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble. Sunday Mr. and Mra. Wesley Ed­ monds visited their daughter. Mrs. Arthur Standley of Auguata. Sun­ day evening callers at the Edmonds home were Janet Denny and a friend of Battle Creek. You may find us low on some sizes and colors, but we've pri^d these shoes so low you'll rejoice with the dollars you save . • " Real Clearanc* where many item* artf-marked below cos* meaning DOLLARS in your pocket. Buy now for future gift giving as well aa for your own needs. . -APPLIANCES SUNBEAM: Reg. Sole Large Electric Fry Pon.-.___________ $23.95 $19.95 Large Electric Fry Pon Cover 4.50 3.50 8 Cup Percolator 26.95 21.95 10 Cup Percolator 29.95 24.50 Mixmaster----------.................................... 42.50 32.50 Deep Fryer-Cooker_________________ 25.95 19.95 Controlled Heat Sauce Pan 29.95 21.95 Steam or Dry Iron 17.95 14.50 Hand Mixer________________ ______ 21.00 17.95 Toaster Model T10 21.95 17.95 Ladies’Hair Dryer_________________ 26.95 21.95 Delux Coffee Makerr_____________ 39.95 32.50 GENERAL ELECTRIC: Delux Coffee Maker... $29.95 $24.50 Automatic Toaster 19.95 16.95 Woffle & Grill .................................... 21.95 17.95 Steam or Dry Iron................................ :. 17.95 14.50 Dual Control, Double Bed > Electric Blanket 39.50 29.50 ALSO: Westinghouse Steam or Dry Iron $17.95 $14.50 Toastwell Automatic Toaster 14.95 9.88 Sandwich Grill 9.95 4.50 Stainless Steel Carving Set 14.95 9.95 8-Pc. Stainless Cook Ware Set 39.95 29.95 Ironing Board Pad & Cover 1.98 .98 4-Pc; Individual Coffee Servers 5.95 3.95 GIFT ITEMS 4-Pc. Luggage Set - blue or gray_____ $19.95 $15.95 Set 4 Chatham Double Bed Blankets .. 18.88 14.50 Set of Sheets and Towels 39.95 29.95 Shaeffer Fountain Pens with Cartridge Supply-------------------------3.44 .75 10-Pc. Set Mixing Bowls & Ovenware Set"... 5.95 2.95 SILVERWARE 1881 Rogers, service for 8 & chest$120.00 $59.95 1881 Rogers, service for 8 & chest . . 79.95 39.95 1881 Rogers, service for 8 & chest ..* 89.95 45.00 FOR THE LADIES Dresser Sets_____________________ ..$29.95 Dresser Sets............................................ 39.95 1 Lot Ladies' Billfolds & Pocket Purses 1 Lot Ladies' Costume Jewelry\ .Ladies' Sunbeam Electric Shaver 17.50 Ladies' Schick Electric Shaver 17.50 Ladies'Remington Princess Shaver 17-50 $19.95 27.50 1 Off J Off 12.50 12.50 12.50 FOR JHE GENTS This Fall and Winter's Purses Broken Styles. Values to S3 95. Now $2°° Men's Dress Shoes - Loafers & Oxfords Colors- Block, also Brown Leather. Small Assortment of Men's Work Shoes Values from $8.95 to $15 95. Personality Hose 61- 51 Cr 60 Gauge. 15 Denier Hose. Most all sizes . . . $1.00 Values. Now Suedes and Leather; also Girls' Oxfords and Dress Flats . . . Also a Big Selection of Children's Shoes— Straps and Oxfords. Model Values on Women's $6.95 to $12.95. Priced Now $3.00—$4.00—$5.00—$7.00 PRICES NOW Children's Shoes . . . Values $4.95 to $6.95. Prices Now Children's House Slippers Broken sizes. Values $2.95-$3.95 Priced now $2.00 Men’s House Slippers (leather). Values $3-$5.95.‘ Now One Group of Ladies* & Children's $|79 SLIPPER SOX Values to $2.29 . . . Now Broken Lots of Women's Rubbers Women's Nylon Boots . . . and Children's. Also a few House Slippers for Women and Children . . . Volues to $3.95—Now . . . $198 this heat goes anywhere Just flip the switch on Knlpee’s “Super-70" portable hea.cr and \ Another Group of Women's Slipper Sox $3.50 Value . . . $2.19 Priced at Fits STOP FREEZING SPECIAL SAVINGS Women's $119 Ladies' Dross Shoes warm a shed, workshop, or "spot heat” an outside are*. You keep warm oo the coldest winter day* Weigh* only 45 1 fuel oil; plugs In any 115 volt AC outlet No vent needed. The All heel heights. Volues to $6.95. Now juit as cuy but pulr out more Sunbeam Electric Shaver-model G$32.50 $19.95 Remington Rollectric 32.50 19.95 Remington Auto-Home......................... 34.50 ,21.95 Schick Electric Shaver.:..... 31.50 19.95 Bulova Electric Shaver-. 34.50 21.95 Norelco Electric Shaver 24.95 19.95 6 Transistor Portable Radios 39.95 32.50 Royal Portable Typewriter & Case 79.95 64.50 R.C.A. Portable Record Player & album of Perry Como records 64.50 42.50 ■ No $havor Trade-In Neceaiary Camera Equipment Argus C-20, a 35 MM Camera, Flash, Bulbs. Film & Viewer$59.95 Argus "75," Flash, Film, Bulbs 23.50 Eastman Duaflux LV23.50 Eastman Starflex Delux Eastman Starflash $44.50 17.50 18.95 24.95 19.95 9.95 7.95 See our display in the store for many, many other items which cannot be listed here. Remember, some of these items ore single or one each, sooooo hurry! Easy Terms, too . .. This sole is made at prices which must void any and all’other free gifts or discount previously offered by us. onstration. — STORE HOURS O?EN 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY FRIDAY 9:00 to 9:00 Tin d orb 'nnnn SUOCS ppgpEPl STOPE r rirT£D_ FRANCISCO FARM4UPPLY J. I. Cot* D«ol»r M-37 So. WI $.3150 Halting* rfrli££e/i, JEWELERS MAM 118 W. STATE ST �ICE OLLARS In ole 9.95 3.50 1.95 4.50 2.50 9.95 1.95 4.50 7.95 7.95 1.95 2.50 4.50 6.95 7.95 4.50 9.50 4.50 k88 4.50 9.95 9.95 .98 1.95 5.95 5.50 >.95 >.95 >.95 1.00 '.95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .95 .50 .50 .50 .50 .95 .95 .95 ted here. Undefeated Saxon Cagers Host to Greenville Friday The Hastings Banner Defending Champs Here for First Game of New Year Charlotte at Ionia, Grand Ledge Invades Eaton Rapids Court Hastings High's Saxons, who traveled to Grand Ledge Tuesday night to open the I960 end of their minutes to Grand Ledge. 59-57. Last season Greenville and Has­ ting* split in their home and home series, the Saxon* handing lhe Jacket* their only conference defeat — . by —--------------------------here a -. 57-54 score. Greenville had won lhe U.; first game on their own court. 60-43. after Hastings'had a miserable third quarter In which they managed Just five point* to the Jacket*’ 23. Coach Lew Lang's Blue A Gold player* will face Greenville with tlx itralght win* In their credit. They racked up the sixth by com­ ing from behind al Grand Ledge Tuesday to score a crucial, 49-42. victory over the veteran Comets. Usffig a full court pre** for most of the last three quarter*, the Sax­ on* reaUy poured it on in lhe final perlcd to overcome a seven-point deficit to take undisputed possession of first place In lhe Conference. <_<«uercr.cc crown, win oe nosi io Greenville High’s defending charnploru Fpday night. The first game h at 7 o'clock. In other league games. Charlotte goes to Ionia. Grand Ledge travels to Eaton Rapids and Belding lo St. Johns. Coach Chet Finch's Yellow Jack­ ets have a 3-2 record after breezing the league lrad wl,h unspoiled over Belding -Friday night They The Saxons led through the first opened the fceaaon with a 54-01 lout at Eaton Rapids, squeezed by Ionia, canto but In the second they 44-43, Uien drubbed Charlotte, 70­ dropped buck and trailed, 26-23, at 50. before losing in the last few the half. In the third stanxa the Longmen were held lo >lx points while Uie Comets picked up 10. and, the local quintet was on Uie short; en l of a 36-29 score going into the lust frame. Here the tables were reversed [ Coach Dun Vandcr«eesis lads made only six points, while the, Saxons poured in 20 to win. sparked i by Gary Cole who sank four field । goals and two free throws. Baiting* connected on 19 oat of 63 field goal attempt* while Grand i ..$8,500.00 miles from town, linen closer, for only ... A SMALL FLACE AT THORNAFFLI LAKI right on blacklop. has living room, bedzoom, and room (or another bedroom, kitchen and bath, natural gas heat, good well, septic tank, place i* well financed, for $3,500.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME, all on one floor north of Hasting* about three mile*, ha* living room, kitchen, bath *nd two bedroom*, utility room, ga* heat, it intulated and ha* a gla**cd-in porch only four year* old lot $4,850.00 TWO HOU$I$ TO RENT. AND / GOOD HEATED ROOM, under M.ller Ice Cream store. TWO REAL GOOD BUYS IN HOMES IN FREEPORT A REAL COMFORTABLE NICE HOME AT QUIMBY, ranch type house with living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedroom* -with ciorne* . — - —« ... —.... txhed garage, tiled floor* ....----------- ---------------------------- $8,500.00 TO CLOSE AN E5TATE A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, has two bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement, gas ■ . _____ ___ .—I —i—cc enn no A RIAL NICI BUNGALOW OUT ON GREEN MEADOWS, west of Has­ tings. with living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment with oil furnace, breexeway and nke garage, one acre land foe_______________________________________ ______$10,500.00 A ONI ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP cn real good road, home hat two bedroom* upstair* and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace, there are three nice clowtt for the three bedroom*, just been put in good condition for...........................................$7,500.00 er will Rent A REAL BANG-UP FOUR BEDROOM HOMI just out of town on tlyo years, living room 12 x 22 ft., four bedroom* e*ch ha* a nice clo»ct. recreation room, large kitchen and bath, two and one-half stall garage, all brick construction and fully Insulated. *torm window* and screens, automatic oil furnace, for----------- A_...$17,500.00 ONI OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOMES IN THE 4th WARD; ha* large living room with <L> thaped dining room, with fireplace in living room, three very nice bedroom* up, a wonderful Ceramic tile bath and one-half bath down, beautiful modern kitchen finished in birch, ha* di*hwa*her and disposal, thermo-pane window* In. awning*, aluminum screen* and storm windows, 80 gal. hot water heater, double garage with large recreation room next to it. carpet* In living room, hallway and dining ro6m go with It,.all landscaped with thrubbery, etc. Located on lot and half, with wonderful view, all for ................................................. -.................................. $37,000.00 1 Vi ACRE PLACE CLOSE TO TOWN, out on Campground Road, tarm*c, nice modern home with three bedroom* up and living room, dlnlng^xxn. kitchen and bath and enclosed gla**ed-in porch down, batement with coal furnace, large two stall garage, new well 65 ft. deep all for ....,$7,800.00 80 ACRE FARM NORTH OF HASTINGS, with large house, which has lights, furnace,'running water and bath, six bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with furnace, basement barn 30 x 46 ft., tool shed and attached garage, all for $12,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD’on Jefferson St. south, has an apt. upstairs with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath and down a living room, two bedrooms, bath, has new furnace gas heat, garage ill for only....................................................................................$7,500.00 * A LOT AND HALF IN 3rd WARD, has sewer and water ...$1,000.00 A NEW PLACE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN h.-s living room, two bedrooms. utility room, kitchen and bath, furnilure goes with it as it is for $7,000.00 A VIRY NICE INCOME PROPIRTY IN THI 1st WARD; owner has a upstair*, and down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with laundry tubs, oil furnace, cap insulated, all for $8,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOME ALL ON ONE FLOOR, living room, two bl ooms, kitchen, basement with toilet, heated with space-heater ..$5,500.00 A.VERY EXTRA NICE HOMI IN Irt WARD, ha* living room, two bed­ room*. kitchen and dinette, full bath, full basement with gat fur­ nace, breexeway *nd attached garage, storm window* and screens $17,000.00 A RIAL GOOD BUY IN A NICI BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, bath, full basement, gas furnace, recreation room, breexeway and attached garage, storm window^ and screen*, is insulated, tike landscaped lot for $9,000.00 THRU AGRI PLACE JUST OUT OF TOWN on pavement—has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and stool, cap Insulated, garage and breezeway, new gas furnace, ha* outbuildings, furniture goes with It; good well water, hot water heater, for--------------- -------------- 57.500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON SOUTH IND OF LtACH LAKE—Four bed­ rooms, two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with hot air circulating heater, big screened In porch and two stall garage; blacktop all the way to town, for $7,500.00 GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOMI IN 1ST WARD, has two bedroom* arid clo»at upstairs and down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedroom* and bath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nke lot*, for...$6,850.00 A RIAL GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedroom. up and liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas hast, cap Insulated, garage ..$6,000.00 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 8. 1959 While the Varsity were pressed lo win. that wasn’t true of Coach Anton Turkal’s JV squad. ’1 ne |“7d ? 8i o W tu.on. tap, Uxlr in-. tact by breezing to a 74-42 decision, j 8 Associa The local youngsters were out In Itlon- has announced. front, 26-13, at the end of the first | One of the biggest tournaments period and 41-17 at the half. Juste |«n record a expected to be rolled Grlnvalds led the attack with 26 on Jan. 31. Feb. 1 and Feb 8. Hainer* points. I *aW. Last y«ar’s tohrriey attracted 37 teams. 51 doubles and 77 singles Tk. V.z.n. entth-S. Tlic Wyatt Earjss.. composed of Sheriff Richard Endsley. Deputy Hazen Gray. Middleville Police Chief Richmond FenUm. Hastings Officer Gerald Rogers and the late Deputy Cleo Wilbur, won the team event with 2968. I Ray Tolan and M. Parks hold the Hastings Bowling | I HA.ninuB .. v a «« QKAND LEDGE 10 ifl 10 0—42 Official*: Chock Wln»a. and Drift* StsM. ChuUUa. S«im: K«u Label SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 8 [Tommy Steward Hurt When Sled Hits.Tree ing with .hi* son.', and as little Tommy got on the aled, ft started, before hi* Dad could get on. It slid I. Tommy Steward! four - year - old sideways down the hill, bumping Tourney Set for January 16 Team Host to son of the Arthur Stewards, suf­ into a tree and throwing Tommy fered a concussion from sliding into, headlong1 into the tree Tommy Is Plans for the Hastings Men’s. doubles title with 1256 and Law­ Nashville Tuesday . ... recovering but hid a very badly rence ’’Honk’' Keeler us the singles the line while lhe 'Ledger* sank A Partial List of Our Many Listings THRU AGRI PLACE on M-37 South of town, with nice comfortable home. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, half basement with new coal furnace, good well, *epttc tank. hot.and cold running water, garage and store room together, cap insulated, *torm window* and screen*, carpeting goc* with .it. chicken coop, cement driveway, and Is fenced in. for$7,500.00 A GOOD HOME on East State Strct ha* four bedroom* and closet* upttairt, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and b.ith. base­ ment with coal furnace, new roof for —$6,300.00 ■RAND NSW HOMS AT QUIMBY, nice bungalow hat living room, two ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD TEAR I Deadline for Men’s Bowling ISaxon Wrestlin' • HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE j Jerry Smelker led the league Tuesday night will: a 664. Bob Rob­ inson chalked 224-582, Williams rolled 547 and Clyde Millard 236-548. The » Lbtiding*: Bowers 53. Wear Reducers 46ft. Delton Cafe 46. Pis­ ton Ring 44ft. Caaite 40ft. Foundry 35ft. Jeff * 32. Spark Plugs 29. Has­ tings Milling 27 and Filter* 26. Wednesday. Mr and all-events title holder. He won II.U.S. Hoping /or Large in '58 with a singles score,of 668 and an actual all-events total of Crowd for Second Home MIO. • Meet oj First'Mat Season lau>t year 3419 In prize money wi' distributed. Coach Bob Miller’s Hastings High , 8ecreUry Haines announced that, wresUinjL .....____________________ trsirn wIUjm to^CharlntU i trophies will be awarded w the ’Friday night’ in an attempt to iwm. double* and single* Ln the-avenge a narrow. 28-26. |.»s sjiffered handicap event, and the scratch all- at thq Oriole., hands here in De-1 events winners. cember, and- next Tuesday the New this year will be the award- Saxon matmen will be host to, Ing of ABC chevrons to winners Nashville * ' in both scratch and handicap team, i doubles, singles and all-qvenu divl- [ In inter-school competition for slons. . The 1959 tournament Is open to । all members of the Hastings Mens Bowling Association. their firM »eaton in lnter-*chool competition. < ICE SKATING DAILY In a recent invitational meet at The cold weather during DeLansing In which 400 boys partici­ | pated, Coach Ron Finley “entered seven of his Nashville grappleri and Darrell Varney. 195-pound». won third place, and Willard Rtdman. Skating I* open dally until 10 138-pounder. won sixth. Hiuungs officials are hoping fur park during lhe daylight. The a real ’ turnout fur next Tuesday. rinks have been built and »prayed by Municipal employee*, w j h lhe Yonlh Council cooperating. Rex Knight Tuesday set a new league scoring record of 36 aa St finter in Monday drills. E. We BLISS LEAGUE Johns defeated Charlotte. T2 to 50. ' RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 The probable Imeup lo Ionia qune through with a 55-41 Marshall Greenleaf was the out­ Dan Allerdlng carded 201-374 for win over Eaton Rapids. standing bowler Tuesday, rolling the top series in the Bliss circuit 223-595. Dave Irwin had 588. Harold Friday night, but the real plaudits K uhvlll« ctaai 1 i Greenville Highs Yellow Jackets Thaler 557 and Darwin Swift 537. went to Ed DePew. who spilled a 'scored a dull. 42-27, victory yover The standings: Walt’s Market 40, dandy 206 final gome to finish with | Belding Friday In a game in which Runciman’s 43. Pete’s and Lydy’s 1 player* on both teams showed the Harry Burke posted. 201-564. Pete । £ effects of the holiday layoff. •bore 36, Swift 30. Consumer. 20 Powell 214-511. Bob Clinton 213-537. w tuSaaa and Auto Tag 28. , Ruas Stanton 521. Stu Sweet 521. ' j. Smith Jim Murphy 535, Roy Schlachter i Finch’* defendiag league cluunWOMEN’S MONDAY LEAGUE 1544. Ray Jenkins 520. Roy Hewitt I * s*«‘ The standings: Parmalee’s and !536. Lyle Bristol 515. Larry Novak, d. WUl.or 1 204-531, Norm Boomer 515. Joe | R Horn or - standings. Drewrys 49 each, Tebos 48. Bonnet IBurkholder .540. Darrel Dean 502| \ Belding rient Uw entire second it Gown 46ft. Trio 43. Food Center • , £ VuXrwu quarter without scoring a point and Lewis Electric 42, Woodward and N. Johncock 206-505. The standing*: Office 33 wins. I — ------- w while Greenville went without a Mobil 38ft, The Banner 38ft, KeegNew Year* eve calle:* al lhe field goal through the last minute of btru'a 36. Goebels 35, Piston Ring Foundry and Ten Pins 30. Side the first half and 6ft minutes of the 34ft. Haan s 34. Welcome Tavern 32, Floor 29. Lathe 28ft. IX) LA 28, Mill । Wesley Edmonds home were Mr. third quarter, a 7 ft-minute span. Mixers 25. A**emblere 21 ft and I and Mrs Sterling French of Ban­ Dean's 31ft. Michigan Magnetic 31. ■ j Greenville sank 17 field goals out Middleville Engineering 26. Jeff’* Repair* 19ft. field. • of 57 attempts while Belding made 34 W, Northride Grocery 22 and only nine out of 43. The Jackets White Products 19. j took 44 rebeunds against 22 for the smaller Redskins. ales with a 503. Evelyn Ulrich had Ed Mulllck led the winners with 492. Oenny Denny 489 and Edna 11 points. . The score by quarters: BELDING ................ 9 8 9 9—2? HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE GREENVILLE 1410 9 9—42 Tuesday of last week Ray Hotch­ The JV score by quarters: BELDING 8 8 7 13—36 kiss fired a 235 opening game and finished with a nice <500. Ulen Don­ GREENVILLE -s_-.lt12 8 9—41 ovan rolled 652. Clyde Millard 546. Dan Munger 534 and Mike Rey­ nolds 524. Steward Has IK4- Mum's the word. It’s no secret—for o radiant complexion and hair, select your cosmetics from the quality products at Hoffman’s HOFFMANS THE PRESCRIPTION DRUP STORE FORMERLY LYB ARKER 3 . . . . H ASTIN G S 122 W. State Hostings WI 5-2476 OPEN DAILY Drive-In Service From Your Car! Tied for First In Junior High :I Basketball Loop The Wolverines, Witdeals 3 ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE A new high solo effort In the Orchard loop was posted Friday night by Lary Wiseman, who sent . — -----------------,-----------------and 255 pin* Into the pits his final game. Hawkeyes are tiedfor first place The figure replaced the previous top , with 4-1 records in Bob King’s score of 239 chalked by Fra Inc Youth Council Junior High basket­ Glover. Wiseman had a 613 total. 1 Dave Irwin rolled 527. Shannon j ball league. ■ AU three scored win* Saturday Lydy 618 and Dick Ashdon 202-519. morning, the Hawkeye* beating Maxine Shrelner was high for the the Gopher*, 27-23; the Waiver- gals with 431. The standings: Archer* 38 points,| Inea nipping Ihe'-Illinl, 16-14. and , lhe Wildcat* beating the JBuck- Action Rod 38ft, Sport King to. Actloneers 34. Action Bow 31 and; I Next Saturday, the IJIlnl play the Faded Arrows 29ft. 'Hawkeyes and the Gophers meet the Buckeye* at 9:20. and the Wild­ cat* face the Boilermakers and the Tuesday of last week the Lake Spartans play lhe Wolverines al Odessa Independents defeated Lan- i 110:30. | The standings: Wolverines. Wild­ sing Hurd's. 75-73. Roger Egger cat* and Hawkeye* 4-1. Boilermak­ scored 33 points. Bill Estep 18 and . ' ers 3-2. Gophers 2-3, mini. Buckeyes Bill Eekstrom 10 for the winner*. Monday night the Lake-D Inde- I pendents lost to the O. R. Vander- I wedges. 76-85. Eekstrom had 25 and 1 Mrs. Franklin Fuhr of Hasting* called on ’Mrs. John Lechleitner Egger 23 for Lake-6. Next Tuesday [ Saturday. . the team plays Lansing Drewry*.’ | Loke-0 Quint Win* NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE INVENTORY OF YOUR OFF ICE SUPPL IES FOR THE NEW YEAR • LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR NEEDS Liberty Storage Books Storage Binders Pronto Storage Files Inventory Sheets File Folders . . . plus many other items for more convenient BAiXKIAG Drop by and take a’look at the newest, most advanced Drive-In Window . . . designed by The Mosier Safe Co. You’ll really sec something! The new "picture” window, that gives you full vision of all transaction". The outside speaker enables you to talk with the teller in normal conversational tone. The new arm level deposit unit that lets you complete your banking within seconds, right from your-car window. COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW STORE discount Bigger and Better Selections! ODESSA, phon* 6 SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES AC ESTATE BROKER n>... WI >-> I It Mf... IWi. HufUn. Mkb. HASTINGS CITY BANK kSeventy-two Years oj Continuous Service* For the Business . . . Home . . . School NEW LOCATION ... 126 W. STATE ST. Between Hoffman Drug & Gambia Stores Hastings, Michigan Now In Our New Location Court St. at Church St. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 8, 1953 New Year’s Eve Celebrants Caught In Real Ice Storm I hu unhurt | 1361 ChevroM owned i W. J.. McAlUater. IlDorfcs Romp to | Remain un‘h„ltm ~ ~ " Cage Roundup GAMES r*IDAY XIOHT ! ?&?.’£• u ££*** Or^ IN,. *1 k*UO Bssida XeUlag M Jekaa Xaskvule at Deltas. Middleville at W»»Un. daledeato st Bo*kto*. But No Serum a Mishaps Reaull aa Motorist f Are Extremely Cautious Friday nlghl ulJppery condition* err blamed for another accident i HeeUn* U Permfleid Dslwn st OUasx-Scot and the Wildcats play the Chieg- In Monday's games. Jim Helsel and Jim Ryan each scored 13 points to share scoring honors in the May Pos and Biota contest and Bill Damson led the Dorks to their win with five field goals. Cirrilit Romping over the Bozos. 50-37. Gary VanHouten's Gophers kept their record clean in retaining first place in Bob King's cage wheel for juniors and seniors. In other games Monday night. Some couldn't move their car* ba­ Plainwell Defeats Wayland. 59-54 those that did obviously drove care­ fully. Ou US-131. 2H miles norQi of Plainwell, a tractor-trailer truck Plainwell came through in the driven by Clarence Philo of Battle final quarter Friday night to nip Creek skidded and jackknifed at Wayland of the Barkenall Confer- the Trotters beat the Hmoalhle*. until the finale, when Plainwell kept Monday the Trotters face the un­ finding the hoop while the Wildcats defeated Gophers at 6:45. the Boros missed itplay the Lovers. Melee meets Uie Playboys, the Smoothies face Lacty and FFA meets lhe Feelers. The score by quarters: PLAINWELL ............. 13 1 WAYLAND Snowmen Win to Earn Tie for Lead In Cage Circuit Kyle James' May Pos and Pau) Lublenlecki's Snowmen nfe now tied for the lead tn the 5th-6th grade Youth Council basketball league af­ ter John James' Saxons handed the May Pos a 17-9 loss last week WE GIVE Games in the East gym Saturday have the May Pas meeting Purdue at 9; 15. the Snowmen playing the CoCo Puffs at 9:50 and Uie Celtics facing the Saxons at 10:30. - GREEN STAMPS NOW Snowmen 4-1, Saxoiu 3-2. Purdue and Celtics 2-3 and Coco Puffa 0-5. The Navy's newest aircraft car­ rier. USB Independence, contains 180 miles of piptng and 290 miles of I electric cable. 1 Lots Of Coal In Our Yards light potluck rafreahmcnto uid «III be furnlihed. Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Mabel A. Mead Buried in Nashville Cemetery Monday Visitorx on Naw YsaTs day ware I and Mn. Johnny Mr. and Mn. Caryl Hoffman. Mr.1 daughter. Vicki, of Miss Mabel A- Mead. 51. daughsle (Robinson) Mead, well-known residents of Castleton township.illed in Uie McLaren hospital in Flint Thursday. She had been in the hospital a couple of times Ln recent months. NEW PRODUCTS y from Christmas Crumbs Mr. and Mrs Jack Beavans and two sons. Jeffrey and David, had Christmas dinner with his sister. Mrs George Leonard, and husband Potu had as guests Christmas Day ai the State Mutual Insurance their daughters, Mrs. Helen Eng­ Miss Mead was a member of land and family of Lansing and Mrs Morrice Lewis, husband and NaahvUle's GES chapter. Surviving is a brother, Kenneth daughter. Cynthia, of Kalamazoo. ★ A. Mead of near Detroit. By Mra. Karl Pufpaff Services were held Monday at St. Nancy were Christmas guest* ot e 1. NMhillla Pkoae OL 3-1 Mrs B.'s sister. Mrs. John (Ruth) Paul's Episcopal church tn Flint. Burial was made in the Lakeview The Women's Society will have a .Smith, and family In Grand Rapids cemetery. Nashville, at 2:30 pan. ’ Your correspondent accompanied noduck dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs. Russel) Mead Thursday them and was a dinner gueet of i her nephew, Charles Jones, and Mr. and Mr* Norman Boomer Everyone welcome. ♦ Mr. and Mrs , family together with his mother and Karl Pufpaff and family were over-j'sister. Mrs. Anna Jones and Mrs and family called on his parents. Mr. and Mn. Guy Boomer, of Lake night guests New Year's Eve of Mr Lenore Steeby. * Mrs Ina Maicirete Odeeaa. Saturday. and Mrs. Otis HUI. and Larry at , of west Thomapple had Christmas U.,lr cjbtn M.naMon. New dinner with Mrs Dora Aubil on the Veer, Dey they■ .11 went tn Boytw ro,d uurman alter. FWlla to watch suing. there were Dor.'. slater In law. Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias and Iva Schondelmayer. and daughter Roger were guests New Year's Day of Grand Rapids. of Mr and Mr*. Lee BaU at LanRichard Dean, with wife and baby sing. * Bernard Weeks of Hast- of Detroit, enjoyed Christmas with ings called on Jerry Tobias Sun- the Glenn Deans * Mr. and Mrs. day. * The Russell Mead family Keith LaFountalne and children of entertained at an after ChrUUnas Royal Oak joined her people. Mrs gathering New Year’s Day. Those Ina Maichele, and son. Simon and In 1920 «h«fl th« svtrsgi present were Mr. and Mrs. Cam- family, in a pre-Chrtstmas gatherIds npectsacy was 54. i eron McIntyre and Ann and Mr — ing on — Dec. 21. * Mr. — and "* Mrs. parton 27 Nad livsd half and Mrs. Norman McDityre and Ralph Kenyon entertained on his lift. Now. thanks to family. ★ Lee Fassctt and Eleanor Christmas Day her brother, Mr. and smiling sdantlflc disLarge were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Robert VanderVeen. and their covtrras. ths svtrsgo Ids children. Jack and wife and baby •xpactsncy is ovar 68 and family at Algonquin lake and and Miss Jane; also the Arnold both returned to W. M. U- at Kal­ Parker family and his mother, Mrs. Medicil Kienes has slso Stella Parker. * Mr. and Mrs E. H amazoo Sunday. made advances which Other students who lutve return­ Barber had as Christmas guests permit the longer life of ed to their respective colleges are: their son. Max Edward Barber, and todsy lo be a healthier, family of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and more pleesant one. Mrs. Erwin Peters of Toledo. Ohio, hospital. Saginaw, where she is in brought her mother. Mrs. Minnie nurses training; Jim Dowsett, to Churchill, home following a few latest developments in Mt Pleasant and Linda Fa&sett. to weeks' visit and divided their holi­ gerietrics. If he shoeld Moody Bible Institute, at Chicago days with her relatives here and his prescribe one of the new The Farm Bureau will meet Tues­ in Hesperia. discoveries or any of the day. Jan. 13. al the home of Mr Miss Alice Lewis of Jackson spent elder - reliable drugs... and Mrs. L. A. Day. ♦ Mrs. Elmer five days of Christmas week with ut os for the best pre­ Gillett has been a patient at Pen­ her grandmother and uncle. Mrs. scription service possible. nock hospital this week for obser­ Zetha Fenton, and Richmond, and vation. She returned home Satur­ Christmas all were guests of her sis­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day ter. Mrs. Gary (Mary Cramer, in YOUR PHARMACY were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Hugh Felghner. Mr. arc! James Rohrbaugh and three chil­ Mrs. Karl Gasser and family <-f dren of Ann Arbor spent from Fri­ Battle Creek were Sunday evening day through Saturday. Dec. 36-28. guests at the Day home. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Orley Bowen. The Christmas celebra­ tion was held on Saturday with an­ other daughter. Mrs. Bill Smith husband and three sons of Grand Rapids Joining the group. * Mr% x-u.a Wc.xn o. Detroit waited Mrs . Maud Hamilton and daughter. Mar­ vel O'Connor, on Tuesday. Dec. 23. Tfocqg For Better SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR LIQUID VITAMINS Barryville Gophers Win 5th Straight in Senior ORDER COAL ovcf Jim Oole's Wild cats Monday night 29-8. for their fifth straight win in the Freahman-Sophomorc Youth Council basketball loop Next Monday the Dork* meet IUQH SCHOOL BZSULTI suit of accidents were reported in ways, then traveled across the road the county according to Sheriff into a bank be.'ore continuing on Richard Endsley and Police Chief down the hili into a ditch, stopping Richard Bunlor Vemontvflle 3*. Olivet 33. 1953 Dudge was estimated at 3460. No serious accidents were report­ wekome to 1959 ed here over the extended Christ­ mas weekend, either. , In Michigan, there were nine Those leaving parties early on traffic dearns from 6 pm. Dec. 31. Jan. 1. found their cars coated with through midnight. Jan. 1. During ice and the roads slippery as a [me 30-n^ur period last year. freezing rain fell after a light snow three persons SlSQSl C-lTCIHr persons were Mik J tag on the Cedar Creek road about 30 miles an hour in ■ truck owned by Forest EJchcmdelms yer when he lost control on an Icy downhill InJackI rosh League ahM>„s OAME8 TUZSDAT KIOHT Despite a severe ice storm which glowed HaMinoa streets and high­ ways throughout Barry county and ing over a hillcrest on the Ooats Bouthwestem Michigan on New Grove road a half-mile weal of DIAMOND M RIDING CLUB (HIGH SYRUP 149 ELECTRIC STEAM VAPORIZERS Hankscraft, DeVilbies and Rax-Ray _$6.95 up Automatic Shut-Off Guaranteed HERO METER HASAL SPRAY STJSTS ~ 2.98 BIOKETSn-.^ ... .75 SUPER ANAPAC ».1.79 Mi 31 ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASH ..« .89 REXALL ASPIRIN .iocs .59 GEM RAZOR BLADES DON'T MIM MXALL'l TV MTSTTXY 7MUUDI "TIN HTTU INDIANS", SUN., JAN. 18-NBC-TV JACOBS TACOBS Pharmacy ‘Courluy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT Prescription Pharmacy FARM LOANS But It’s Going Fast! \ Don't Get Caught With Your Coal Down To refinance farm debts To buy or improve land To erect buildings To buy livestock For most any other purpose 5% Interest • • Long-Term Tn.vAU.rr Usctinnc nasungs Lumber and Coal Company 306 East Court Street Phone WI 5-4314 1 NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION See Our Representative in Hastings any Wednesday P.M. 1-4 at 116 N. Michigan Ave. Phone WI 5-2942 Battle Creek to .visit her niece. Mrs Robert (Shirley) Beebe. The .others joined her there for Christmas dlnIner. * Mr. and Mrs. John Carter 'of Orangeville are spending the Winter at Midland with their son. Robert, and family. ♦ Mr. and Mn Calvin Streeter of Gun lake are at their home in Winter Gardens. Fla J el to Aftnan Dlea Homer DeWeerd attended the funeral of Jelte Afman at Way| land Friday. Mr. Afrnan passed away suddenly on Tuesday at ■ church service. He resided at Gun i lake He was owner of the oil staJtton on Broadway operated by Homer. IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU! When a car stands in, Winter cold, moisture from the air can collect In the low points of the gas line—freeze it shut—stop the flow of fuel. You’re stopped until a tow-truck corneal ImvIM ol style knnrryl T)>« new d-paiMofor Thvoderbard, loft, and IKe new 1 paisa* ger Galaiie Clvk Vidona. rigkL Married in atyle to the Thunderbird... This WONT happen to you with Standard*U£kSoUnes with DE-ICER. De-Icer prevents gaa-line freeze! Get It at NO EXTRA COST, In Gold Crown Stiper-Premium and Red Crown King-Size Regular—drive w6rry-free. Acclaimed by the World of Fashion You expect more from Standard...and you g£t it! Thunderbird elegante anyone? 1 h« n tirp thia isav to the inott mfihidirated new Ford ever ... the btilliznt new Gabxir. Here it the mrwt* pcrlrn match yet ssf the Thundrrhitd't tilhnueite! This aliogriher new xline of 59 Fords oflett ti»u an exciting chonr rs| six m-sdelt. including Itos- and iouTilnor v-Jain. two- and four done lurdinpt. a sleek con­ vertible. and the incomparable hari.'inp o.nscnible. Hiese six glamorous new Galaxies look like the Thunderbird .. .go like the Thunderbird ... are like lhe Thunderbird in every dung except ptua. FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 328 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS—Phone WI 5-2421 ww a to nan hUS CA5H A dtef ow iWifrireJo v/ornAw tot rm (ntsi tA>ur PICTURE YOURSaF IN A 59 FORD—AND WIN A TRIPLE GRAND PKIZE Hundmdt of Other Hbuffltn prlrOt M the Sylvania PhefOftesh Cdnfeaf mm Fuu iNaoauAncn YOUK STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway State St. at Michigan AT THS MPNUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CINTIK LOT All Standard Produeta All Standard Products Complete Lubrication Sarrica Complata Lubrication Sarrica Aoaeasorta on Budget Tarim Wa Qine S.& H. Greoa Stamp* �PAGE THREE TUI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY I. 1*54 Funeral Saturday In Nashville for Mrs. Mae Kohler Helrigel attended lhe open house for Mr. and Mr* Pete Smeiker's 2Stt wedding anniversary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Verner Benton of Grand Rapid* were Sunday lunch­ eon guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigel. * Jim Uvingslon of NorthManchester college was a Wednes- FIRST IN A SERIES OF 100th ANNIVERSARY SALES EVENTS I Services ware conducted from St. Cyril church at Nashville. Salurday at 9 am. for Mrs Mae Kohler. 78, widow of Charles Kohler Mrs. Koh­ ler d|fd Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 30 at Uie Thornapple Medical Facility 8ha had lived In NathvUle for mother. Mr* Mina WIaland * Mrs Mina Witland. Mrs Wilma Pavllck and daughter* and Mrs. Darlene Williams and sons were New Year s Day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder and ber of the I-Go-You-Oo BlrtluUy family have been taking care ot' Mrs Yoder's nieces. Cherly and Debby Heacock of Hastings. Mrs Her only survivor is a haif-broth- Yoder’s sister had lhe New Year's er, Eugene Lewis, of SC. Louis. Mo. baby of Barry ocunly. * Mr. and Burial was made in Lakeview Mrs. Elwood Yoder called on Emery Kime and Rudy Hem at the Pen­ cemetery. ' nock hospital last Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Glendale Myers were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and Delbert Bus­ ti! it and friend of Detroit were By Mra. Howard Thaler Sunday callers. * Mr. and Mn. Robert Button and Mrs. Laura Myers fif Middleville were Satur­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers. * Donald Stauffer was New WE’RE SHOWING OUR APPRECIATION TO YOU WITH A GALA 100th ANNIVERSARY SALE! CHUCK ROAST Freeport Barbara Myers. * Barbara Myers was overflight gue*t New Years Eve of Judy Thompson. Jimmy left Dec. 30, far the Charlie Mrs. Joyce Bushier will be enter­ Patrol somewhere between Green­ taining the Freeport extension club land and Newfoundland. this Thursday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clinton and children MU* Joyce Poll spent from last Wednesday U> Sunday visiting her of Mr. and Mrs. William Ellsworth parents. Mr and Mrs. JBverctt Poll of Ionia. * Jimmy Cool spent last Joyce is a student nurse at Bron-1 week with hi* cousin. Harold Woods aon. * Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ppll Jr., at Grand Rapid*. * Mr. and and sons entertained with a New Year’s Day dinner guest Uie follow­ Mrs. Wieland Jones and Turn of Mt. pleasant’ were • Thursday cal­ ing people: Mr. and Mm. Leon lers of Mr. and Mrs? James Cool. Shay, Lester .Yost and son. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Richard Blough en­ Mrs Wayne Chase of Coopersville, Mr. and Mrs. Her&hel Cluuc of tertained many of their friends Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. De Los with a New Year’s Eve party Wed­ Shay and family of Grand Rapid*. nesday. ★ Mrs. Carolyn Stuart, Mr and Mrs. Lowell Chose of Spar- Mra Betty Cullen. Mra. Dean Stu­ art and Mrs. Robert Conley of Has­ and family of Grand Rapids. Mr. tings were Friday callers of their and Mra Larry Poll and son and aunt, Mrs. Chris Naum of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pol! and Rapids and their cousin. Mrs. Lor­ raine Culllngton, from Calif. ■* Mr. daughter, local Mra. Mamie Mulder and son of and Mra, William Dipp. Sr. spent Orand Rapids were Friday callers from last Sunday to Wednesday vis­ of Mr. and Mrs. Everelt PolL * Mr. iting Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Grandy and Mrs Emmett Sliclllngton were and Mra. Percy Penny at Marshall. New Year’s Day dinner guests ot ’ Mr. and Mra. Gallen Daniel* and Mr and Mrs. Robert Shellington. Mr. and Mrs. Glen FYederickson .Mr and Mrs Dan Poslniu called were lust Salurday callers of Mr. on Mrs Bertha Johnson Sundayand _______________ Mrs. William _____ Dipp, Jr.. at Hastings ■* Mr. and Mra. Alvin Mr. and Mra Lewis Daniel*, who * have been vlsitlnir 'have visiting tbplr their rtniiuhter daughter, ! Mra William Dipp. Jr., and family left but Saturday for New Mexico where Mr. Daniels is lo be employWANTED led for the Winter. * Mr. and Mrs. AUen Fish accompanied Mr. and ; Mrs. Keith Bass and family last Saturday taking Kent Boa* home to Bellevue after he had spent a few days here. * Mr* Addle Roush ' AOES 17 »• *0 enjoyed spending New Year’s Day To Train Immediately with her neighbors, Mrs. Susie Fur­ for High Paying Jobs bey. and watching the Rose Bowl LEARN parade. * Mrs Susie Forbey and Maintenance - Inspection <~n. William. visited Mr. and Mrs Trouble Shooting - Overhaul Gerald Forbey’ in Hastings last Fri­ on day. Mr*. Hearn accompanied them JET-GAS TURBINE AND and went to the hospital and visited TURBO PROP ENGINES her husband, who Ls recovering from un, automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler land daughters entertained with a i mas dinner Sunday. Dec. 3g. were Mr. and Mrs. Charles ENGINE TRAINING and children from Grand 1 Trained Men May Earn Mr and Mrs. Orval Kokx and aa Much as ■ j daughter. Darrell Kokx and M1m i Ann Morrison of Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs. Don Knowles. Mr. and Mra. Lurry Knowles and ArdiUi Knowles of Climax, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thompson of Drayton Plains, Marvin Thaler and children and friend, of Hastings. Mr. and Mn. American Jet School, Inc. Howard Thaler and sons and John Thaler, local. Afternoon guesU were Mr. and Mr*. Woodrow Knowles of Climax and Mr. and Mra. Kay Bole Name and daughter of BatUe Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thompson spent Uu weekend of -Dec. 27 with Mr. and Address*^*| Mra. Norval Thaler and daughters ; Saturday John Thaler accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Thompson to Kalama­ zoo-to visit Mrs John Thaler. * Phone. John Thaler received word Sunday. Dec. 28. of his second great grand­ Hours daughter bom at Lakeview General in Battle Creek. MEN SUPER-RIGHT* IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF SUPER RIGHT BEEF, BEST 100'2 RlRTLrrs ONE HIGH QUALITY — NO CONFUSION ONE PRICE — AS ADVERTISED SUMK ,IOHT- ™lclc 5ucro LIAN. READY TO EAT LEAN. BONtltSJ 69c Stew Beef you — and generations like you — A&P cele­ brates its 100th Birthday! We’re happy that our concept Canadian Bacon of public service has measured up to your expectations. YOUNG STEER SLICED The best way we Beef Liver know of to show you our appreciation is to continue to bring you more good food for less money. We'll do this with a year-long series of special value events Festival! Come celebrate with us and A W n FOR Wash Cloths 2 for r |.rr *'• INTRODUCTORY 7K -OZ. pkgs. offer Halibut Steak BLACKBERRY OR PLUM 89c 29c Ann Page Preserves 3 ’iSs 79c Daily Dog Food 1298c 1®SALE COMPARE THESE VALUES Notice the Sizeable Savings 4 WHITE, YELLOW, HONEY. SPICE, DEVILS FOOD ..................... Eight O’clock Coffee 3-LB. BAG $1.69 37c 3 \7-QlCANS Iona Peas SUN SIP Grapefruit Juice SUPER RIGHT Corned Beef Hash IONA 2 Tomatoes HEAR BETTER! SALE PRICE SAVES YOU 46OZ. CAN 37c 16 OZ CAN 36c I6OZ. CANS 31c 9 17-OZ. CANS ’1.00 11c 3 46-OZ. CANS 3 7 ‘1.00 ‘1.00 11c 16-OZ. CANS 16-OZ. CANS ’1.00 9c . J 16-OZ. CANS 27c 8 8 16-OZ. CANS 3 ■14-OL 40c WHITEHOUSE Evaporated Milk ’1.00 ‘1.00 8c 14-OZ. CANS 7 7 IO-OZ. PKGS. ’1.00 9-OZ. PKGS. 7 7 10-OZ. PKGS. ’1.00 ‘1.00 10-OZ. PKGS. ‘1.00 A&P We Are Holding A 35c 2 I0OZ. PKGS. Frozen Corn A&P FSOZLN French Fried Potatoes HEARING AID CLINK 2 9-OI. PKGS 35c AAP FROZEN 2 10-OZ. 37c pxqs. Mixed Vegetables At the Hastings Hotel ASP Frozen Peas FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9 2 1:30 P.M. to 5:30 F.M. Sunnyfield Family Flow 5 Shed-No-Tooth Brushes 667 Carr St. Kalamazoo, Mich. EA. 39c 10c PKGS. 29c BAG VALUE 5 aAVOM Yellow Cling Peaches ) 3 95c c*£s' U.S. No. 1. MICHIGAN POTATOES PRICE YEAR AGO $1.39 8c 10OZ PKGS. 33c \ 99 50 / FLORIDA Oranges or Grapefruit 8 SAG 69c 7c 23c 23c 30c 16c Donuts with a Difference! GLAZED DONUTS i SMCIAL! REG. 3* PKG. OF 1J LESSER QUANTIFIES SOLD AT REGULAR RETAIL JANI PARKIS Jelly Rolls 7o« GIANT SIZI 59c lto .9. 16-OZ. LOAF 15c vaiui JANE PAIXH Northern Tissue Northern Towels 2 ROLLS 35c ROLLS 39c AMERICAN OR PIMENTO—CHED-O-IIT CHEESE Fab GT. PKG. 77c 69< BAIL*.K> Ol PIUSMJIY 10c Biscuits GRANULATED DETERGENT Potato Bread ^ueoFp^ All trkaa In this MO. u< Lemon or Blackberry Pie Premium Saltines Hydrox Cookies Townhouse Crax NABISCO SUNSHINE HEKMAN 2 1-LB. PKG. 29c 9-OZ. PKGS. 47c 1-LB. PKG. 33c EA. 39c OID FASHIONED. OATMtAl Ol FUDGE Cookies Ad Effective Through _ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & ACOUSTlCON LEE CO. 59c :*g REGULAR PRICE Apple Sauce DONALD N. LEE 25( Brown or Powdered Sugar 2iSs29c Regular Low Prices SALE PRICE TO or JACK FROST you'll make over A&P's | O O W 9 46-OZ. CANS Sparkle Puddings •niiffniHfrtfti AAP HENRY DE HAAN, Mostar Acoustician 39c 10c Ann pflge Cake Mixes ‘1.00 7 A&P Souerkraut 1 A, MIX-N-MATCH SALE/ You May Try The Latest Acousticon Hearing Aids. Glasses . Barrette . . . Behind The Ear . . . Etc. X 59c Breaded Shrimp FANCY SLICES Jltfy Frostmgs Bath Towels 65c Face Towels 2 49c 49c TOMATO JUICE save! CANNON SALE ft PKG. *2.29 3 * REG. 2 FOR 55c —A&P . . . beginning with an outstanding “Thanks, America’ Value Canned Picnics CARN JOHN S SUMI RIGHT' SlICID Thanks to $135.00 Jfi. Free Hearing Analyiii-Free Telephone Aid Free Cleaning and Adjuiting Free Minor Repair 49' Country Style Bacon2--99 JET IT IS OUR SINCERE DESIRE TO HELP ALL HARD OF HEARING - INCLUDING OUR FRIENDS AND PRESENT USERS. BLADE CUTS Super-Right Beet Is Selected lor Superb Tasle and Tenderness . . . PACIFIC PKG. 29c Saturday, . Jan. 10th, TEA COMPANY Super J^arketsl 18S9 AMERICA’S DEPENDABIE FOOB MERCHANT 1959 �THE HASTINGS BANNUL THUESDAY^JANUAEYLIM News From Our Churches day at the Leonard Funeral home. || Mr. Crawford is survived by two 'brothers, John, who Uvea at the The Rev. Lcason Sharpe offici-1-Medical Facility, and Henry. of steel and burial was in the Hastings | j Hasting* and three sisters, Elsie, of township cemetery. 'Dundee; Mrs. Annie Crawford of JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES GOSPEL MISSION Grand Rapid* and Mrs. Harold 339 N. Church 220 West Colfax Street 5:03 pm. al Pennock hospital. j <Alma» Durkee of Hastings. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Tuesday. 5:15 pm. Bible study. Sunday senool, 10 am. Friday, 8 pm. Ministry school Morning worship, 11. Friday. 9 pm. Service mcMlng. Barry county, the son of John and FUncral sendee* for Clyde Craw­ Sunday, 3 pm. Public Bible study. Matilda (Sparks' Crawford. At one The city-wide obaervanee of the ford. 57. of the Barry frfcdlcal Care time he worked for the Hastings World Day of Prayer is being plpnI CHURCH or GOD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Faculty, were held at 2 p.m. Tuca- street department. '428 Bo. Jefferson RUB. church at 2 pm. Mrs Fred Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor Boier is chairman. 10 am. Sunday school. school, Bupt Arthur Steward. Jr. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening service. Mrs. Wm. Tobias was a ChrbtAlher Kreider. Westminster sgplor »on Wilbur Tobias in the Striker *11 class. IWham. Lcason Sharpe STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH district. 11 am. Divine worship Medita­ Rev. Ulmoud Lux. Pastor tion by Lesson Sharpe. Nursery in 10 am. Sunday school. tile Presbyterian hail during the 11 am. Morning Worship. hour of worship. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. 7 pm. The Westminster Fellow­ 8 pm. Worship service. ship. ' By Mrs. Ethel Blank | Tnursday, 3:30 pm. cherub choir, 6:45 pm. Kirk House choir, ,7:30 HASTINGS SEVENTH DAV ADVENTIST CHURCH Mrs. Richard Cline was admitted :pm. Chancel choir. Tuesday, 7 pm. Boy Scout meet­ to th; Grand Rapids Osteopathic E.der Keith Morey, Pastor . hospital on Dec. 2V and has been ing. Saturday. 9:30 am. Worship:। Hour. a surgical (Mucni. patient. Sne iuu has uv-vj, been 10:46 am Sabbotn school. IjuugreMiiug -satLsiactorily. * Mra. guild 4 will meet in the ladles i Fred Saway and Mr*. Emery Kime lounge. BUNNELL 8EVENTH-DAY I nave been patients at Pennock hos­ ADVENTIST CHURCH pital. * Tne Rev. Max Ovenshire HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH I Camp Ground and Fifer Roads family went to Huntington, Ind, Russell Houseman, Pastor Elder Keith Morey. Pastor 'Friday. Darrell returned to college 9:45 am. Sunday school. I Sauxroay, 9:30 am. Worship Hour. after spending the holidays at home. 1 ney were visitors of Max's jsurer. Mrs. Gladys .Stanley, and ,. j PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH daughter m Battle Creek on the H am. morning service, message: Kev. Lila Manxer. Pastor. The Gifts of Uie Holy Spirit." 10 am. Sunday school. i Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stauffer, Lmda and Billie, and Nancy Lee Gray of West Hastings. Mr. and 2:05 pm. Organ melodics. 7:45 pm. Workers meeting, 1 Mr*. Jay Erb and Jack of Freeport, GROW 5 0 '/1 LB. PIGS IN win Curtis will apeak Ur bclial with Little Randy Ero of Allegan. 4: 16 pm. Band rehearsal. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Stahl and 5: 15 pm. Choir rehearsal. Sharon Lee of Clarksville and Mr. 7 30 imY0^S°P-C^nSStai.“ । rounds. of Uie Missionary Society --------and Mrs. Carl ETu of-Big Rapids were Christmas dinner guest* 01 Mr. and Mrs. Bert-Blank on Bun- Funeral Rites for Clyde Crawford Held on Tuesday Pion Day of Prayer Pleasant Valley MASTER MIX PIC-ETS .» WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF MASTER MlX FEEDS called Saturday. * The Dayton Friends of Portland, the Ray Smiths of Fremont, the Ruas Friends and Mrs. Mina Friend of Grand Rapids were afternoon and Christmas Eve guest* at the Russed Friend, Br, home far the family's group together. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan senior OttU- dub. Z> 5S । Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer and 7-30 P-™- Prayer. S.UW Abegan announced the birth of a son on Christmas morning, a Bible study. i ------------Thursday, 6 pm. Junior Boy*' IHRST CHUEUH UF CHRIST. Uent st a Grand Rapids Hospital. dub. SCIENTIST Sne was brought home Dec. 28. 7 pm. Senior Boys' dub. । 646 W. Green St. A nursery for small children fbr' Sunday service 11 am. Subject. The Herbert Kent family spent 'Sacrament." . Christmas Day and Sunday preced­ every service. *—li.ar.Hrwil 11 am ing with relatives at Sparta. ♦ Mrs. Wednesday service 7:45 pm. Mabie Kent of Sparta is visiting for ST. ROBE CATHOLIC CHURCH Heading room open to the public a while with her aon. Herbert and Wednesdays and Saturdays *from ------famhyo * Rev. and Mrs. Ovenshire Rev. Fr. Waller Marek. Assistant Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11;3Q hospital Bunday, Mrs. Harriet Mote It takes just 40 lbs. of taste-appealing Master Mix Pig-els per pig to get each pig over 50 lbs. at 8 weeks. Pig-els also have the new worrngr, Hygromydn. See us for details. Phone WI 5-5993 7Z Laurel LOWEST 10 PRICES EVER >15”'“I RED ROSE HUE LIME YELLOW GREEN DUAL CONTROL I I EtECTEIC BLANKET SINGLE CONTROL REGULARLY $29.95 ’ Regularly *3421 ON SALE *24" COATS GROVE CHURCH Dolly Masses: 7 and 11 am. on OF CHRIST achool day*. 7 and 8 on other day* Rev. Earl Sease, Pastor Confessions: Saturdays, 4 to 5 Sunday school. 10 am. and 8 lo 9 pm,: Sundays, 7:40 am. । Worship service, |1 am. weekdays, before masses. Evening service. 7 pm. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Ohoir practice Thursday, 6:30 pm. Thurs., Jan. 8. Women's MissionST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Thursday, Jan. 8, Board meeting HINKEN’8 LANDING, DOWLING Sunday Maas: 8:30 am. j WOODLAND METHODWT CHURCH Marrin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Christian endeavor, 7:30 pm. Wednesday evening, prayer meetand administrative board meeting a', the parsonage. HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Erwin Forties, Pastor Oomer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. f J07 E- ManilaU BL Rev. Jay DeNeff, pastor Sunday achool, 10 am. 10 am. Sunday achool. Morning worship, IL1 am. 11 am. Worship service. 11 am. Junior church. Young People's society. 7 pm. 6: 30 pm. Young people's meeting. Evangelistic service. 7-30 pm. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayefj Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 meeting. ' 1 nrn REGULARLY $21.95 during ANO GUARANTEED FOR 2 FULL YEARS CONSUMERS' LMurelI Being a snow man has some shortcom­ ings but I don't have to take a step to save-by-mail. Saving-by-mail is the most cohvenient method there is to build the cash reserve you need. It's easy to keep a gopd savings program working for you when you save-by-.mail, regularly! REASONS WHY ELECTRIC BEDCOVIRS MAKE EXCELLENT GIFTS I lhe "wiihing list" of men/ of yout rskrtivei end (riendi! tlew gif! of baiter, more healthful Jaap is one ol thoughtful you can give. It’* <1 wonderfully proclied gift that leap* you fo»emo*l in the hoppy uver’i mind’ lowprkal SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW BUILDING & LOAN Association CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY V ITUMHS MM. J PHOM WI 5-38*3 NORTH IRVING WE6LEYJ METHODIST CHURCH BRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH B. Jefferson and Walnut Street*. O. H. Trlnkleln. Pastor hahtocob tanoouT cntcmr Goodwill Church Man's Heart Oombellack. Subject •'Amos Today-’ 11 sun. Bunday school. Oonuu al Stesonand Bushier Hoad Bunday school, 9:30 am. IQ am. Bunday school. Toen-age club, 6 pm. . 11 am. morning worship, pastor. Rev. James Corey, Pastor OonflrmaUou cleat Monday, 4 Subject “New Ideals for a New Saaday school, 16 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Martha circle Wednesday, 7:30 Young People's tarvice, 1 pm. Quimby Church EvangelistIg service. 8 pm. 10:30 am. Bunday schoc 11:30 am. morning worship, W. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Junior choir rehearsal Salurday. E. CombeUack, Subject "Amos ToBRETHREN $ pm. 6319 Coats Grove road 7:M pm. U.YT. Circuit-wide Martin Krtegor, pastor meMtng. flRST METHOD 18T CHURCH 10 am, Morning worship. William H. Helrigel D. D_ Minister 11 am. Sunday achool. 9: JO am. morning worship, pastor. 7 pm. Youth maeling. 11 am. Morning wo-*njp, Ser* 7:30 pm. Evening worship. 10:10 am. Sunday achool. E>r. Helrigel. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 6 pm. Jr. Hl Fellowship. 1118 Jordan Lake 8L Monday. Jan. 12th, 7:30 pm. Boy EVANGELICAL UNITED Scouts and parent* in lhe primary BRETHREN CHURCH Phono DR 4-8377 room. . Rev. Lawrence E. Lee, Minister Jerry Boomer, Pastor Tuesday, Jan. 13th. 7 pm. OooiSunday school, 9:55 am. Bunday achool, 10 am. miMions, 8 pm. official board. Nursery school 9:55-12 noon. Worship service, 11 am. Wed. Jan. 14. 1:00 pm. WSCE. Morning worship, 11 am. Young peoples service, 7 pm. I ji nr herw> . Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Thuraday, Jan. 15lh, 3:30 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30 Junior choir, 4 pm.; Youth choir Prayer meeting and Bible study 7:30 pm.; Chancel choir. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, 8 p.m. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor Morning worship, 9:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. • ' Wednesday Prayer service, 7:30 pm. Wednesday Choir practice, 8:30! HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. Berenl Knutson, Pastor* 11 am. Morning worship and 7:30 evening- worship, speaker will be Rev. Harvey Mepplellnk. No Young people's meeting. Thursday, Prayer, service, 7:30 pm. with Rev. Knutsen bacx from vacation. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Marvin P. Zimmerman. Pastor Morning worship, 9:45 am. Bunday school. 11 a m. Welcome. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland Robert: C. Richardson, Pastor Saturday, confirmation class 9:30 Sunday, Adult Bible class and Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Brotherhood meeting in the church parlors al 8 pm. Jan. 12. Monday-Luth er league potluck :eer night. January 14. Wednesday, Junior holr 4:30 pm ., Senior .choir 8 pm. January 18. Bunday, annual con­ gregational meeting following pot­ luck dinner in the church parlors. I span: “Satisfying Announcement NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS onnounoes change in banking hours: 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. each day except Thursday which,will be 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon. The Bank will also be open 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Friday Eve. .These changes, in Banking hours are made in order to provide better banking service for our customers. Wo invito yoo to asks oio of oor oorvicos National 3ank of Hastings Mambar Federal Reseroe Svstem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Tn KPUCOTALCOTBCa i M Qury, Rector y communion. ton. Classes for children. Visitors always welcome. Vestry meets Monday at 7 pm. Montgomery Ward Banfield & Vicinity By Mra. Leo Frey Winter Catalog Mr. and Mm. Rudolph Soya and Being Distributed family spent Saturday evening with Hastings wwn, flwiien, Mr ua Mn. Tttaisr and with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert at their cabin at Baldwin. The men rcfJbrt good lec fiahing. and the fanqabt b. im East Castleton Ry Mr*. Eu««m Cuubu ■MM 1. NMtwfSe Mom 01 3-211J Stanley Stockham, 7, fon of Mr. from the hospital recuperating * Mr. and Mn. Harold Lester and grandmother, Mrs. Msbelte .Yoder. from kidney Infection. He will Im in family had Uie misfortune to lose Md during January. He would like their home by fire Surflisy evening Ing home from Hastings Friday to thank everybody for cards and nounced last week. Very little was saved by way of all the nice things everyone did church and nursery during The price reductions, cover 16,042 personal property. Both the Bantar him while at the hospital and items, the largest number ever of­ fleld and Level Park fire equipment glad nothing more serious. ★ Mra Young people’s meeting, 7:30 pjn. fered by the company in itsannusl was made available to the family. also entertained the measles while winter sate of catalog merch and i se. Saturday, Jan. 10th, Film night Mr. and Mn. Gordon Buxton at the hospital. t Delton Y.FXL 7-30 pm. at ths Mr. and Mn. Allen FUh presented lelton Community hall. Mn. Lynn Boyd in Battle Creek. KlAlne. Nancy. Stevie and Susie the Barry County Medical FaMlttf Wednesday. Jan. 14th, prayer * Mr. and Mn. Russell Hughes mice 7:44 pjn. Both groups meet have moved to Owosso in order to patlents last Monday in behalf of and joined the latter's family, par­ t the pastor's home. The index compares prices of the W.C.T.U. of Freeport. * Mr. ents, brothers and sister* at a gathidenUcal staple items in all mer­ pioyment. and Mrs. Arthur Eckert and daugh­ chandise lines offered in both the HURCH OF UNITED ter. Dori* Deming, of Chicago were BETH REN IN CHRIBT large l0®2-page 1668 catalog and nlng with Jim Ziegler. Jim returned Christmas .dinner guests of Mrs. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood the 318-page winter sale book. home with Marvin and stayed until Rava Bensen and Mra Helen Prior visited Adolph Kaiser Bunday at St Saturday evening. * Miss Virginia at Hasting* Other guests were Mr. Lawrence hospital Lansing. They 6: 45 Morning worship. level of all merchandise In the win- Bellinger returned to New York and Mrs. Charle* Dunham and Mrs. report he is gaining since having I 10:4f. am. Sunday school. Tuaiday evening. Pauline returned Lottie Dunham ot Kalamazoo. ★ surgery'. Hla room No. la 235. second 4:30 pa. Christ tan endeavor. 10.00 percent, apparel or soft lines to Lansing to her teaching position Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough enter­ floor and would enjoy hearing from 1 7:30 pa. Evening worship. are down 11.43 percent, home fum- Sunday. She called on Miss Lois tained with a New Year's Eve. party. friends and neighbor*. 7: 30 pm. Mid-week prayer ser­ lahlngs down 64 percent and heavy Bowman in Battle Creek on her Tneir guests were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cousins lie* Uie measles vice Wednesday. way to Lansing. ★ The Banfield Howard Thaler. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph lines down 1437 percent. 7:30 pm. Thursday, Womens Mis­ BUiart and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Six million copies of this winter sionary association will meet at the and Marvin Frey. Bunday. Eckert. * Christmas dinner guests sale book, the largest ever pubilshhome of Miss Myrtle Wilson. Mr. and Mn. BUI Ferris called his of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and Donna W. Spillane, 612 S. Broadway the Bunday before Christmas were Mr. tributed. and Mra. Robert O. Spillane and The sale book has 46 more pages ited her brother, C. P. Larabee, at happy 26th anniversary. * Pfc Ponte of Grand Rapids, Mr. and daughter. Katherine, of Clinton. his home, and found him much and 2.500 more sale Hems than the Robt. U Ferris. 1&563704. HJ4J3. Co.. Mrs. Gerald Posthumu* and daugh­ 1068 edition. Improved. ters of Big Rapids. Mr. and Un. Parmelee of Battle Creek. York, N. Y. haa been transferred to Fay Demand and family of Cale­ Mellinger, Germany, on Dec. 30. He donia. Mr. and Mr*. Merton Masecar would like to hear from ht* many and family of Carlton and Mr. and friends. *.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prey, Mrs. Wayne Tagg and sons, local. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey and fam­ Pvt. George Tagg returned Friday ily. Mr. and Mrs.'Norman Leonard to Fort Riley after spending 30 from near Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs days with his mother and sister. Gerald Shepard and sons from near B Mary’s lake spent New Year’s many soon. * Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hel­ y with Uie Leo Frey family. NEARLY NIW BUNGALOW IN TH I UCOND WARD, Kitchen Allan Shepard spent Wednesday rigel were Mr. and Mr*. Don Folll* lot of cupboard., living room and dining areau two bedroom* and woo evening at the home of- Marvin and family of Valparaiso, Ind.; Mr. bath. Large recreation room in basemen}, additional bed in Prey. * Lola French and Marvin and Mrs. Lawerance Hawkins snd Ga. furnace. Good location. A real buy at----- ------------- 39.000.0U Sandra and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ed­ Frey attended a sub district meet­ A GOOD BUSINESS RROFERTY JUy OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS- Urge ing of M YF, youth at Delton Sun­ monds of Hastings. Afternoon call­ building on two lot*. Thl* I* priced right for quick *ale $12,000.00 ers were Mr. and Mra. Clair Bnerday. * Mr. and Mrs. Msrle DunkelFIRST WARD—Good four bedroom hou*e with large «»ms. fuH base­ berger and family spent Sun. eve­ »on of Niles and Mr. and Mrs. Ray ment. (srags and three and one-hslf 1^ —---------V-MJMJO ning with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Helrigel and daughters ot Irving. * Sunday Christmas dinner guests of FOURTH WARD—Clo*e to school. Three bedroom house, full basemem Soya and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough and Bill and nearly new furnace............................... .$5,500.00 Miss Linda Johnson spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl were Mr- and Mr*. Keith Blough GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Three room* and bath down and and aon of Grand Rapids, Mr. and three bedroom* up. Ca* convwr*km furnace. This houw I* In.very Mra. Robert Blough and daughters spent Saturday evening with Mr. J good condition. A good buy at ----- ------------- ------------------- $7,350.00 of Northville, Mr. and Mn. Richard and Mrs. Lyle Hulbert in Hastings. ONI AND ONE-HALF ACRE FLAC1 about five ml es from Hasting* on Blough and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard Rueben Crites, IoqsJ. * Howard a blacktop road. Ha* a modern three bedroom house, new garage and spent Sunday evening vrith Mr. and large hen house. A large garden *pot and uveral fruit freer Can be Bmelker arrived last week from Mrs. Leo Frey. ★ Mr. and Mrs sold with $1,000.00 down. Full price........................ ..-$6,850,00 Lloyd Frey and daughters spent with his parents. Mr. and Mr*. Pete GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOMI CLOSE TO THE BUSINESS DISTRICT. Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bmelker. All hardwood floor*, sewage ditpoval. dishwasher, automatic washer Frey. Mike and Kenneth returned and dryer, ga* furnace, tun porch and attached garage. Good termr home with their parents. Mike had >B,pUU.UU spent two weeks with hla grand­ A GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOME in the country thrae miles from Ha*parents and with Kenneth, one week. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ariting*. One acre and It C" blacktop road----------------------- $5,800.00 derson and aon called on Mr. and By Mra. Leland Hammond NEARLY NIW BUNGALOW on blacktop »tree< in Flrit Ward Ha* Mrs. Emmett Bird. * Will Bird kitchen, 'dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Urge . ._ ... —• with cupboards, link spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. bed<oom up.>iVery nlcs ■_____ baicment sink and ■>« gas furfur­ The Helping Hand club will meet Emmett Bird. * Merwyn Miller. nace. Good gs'«l<>' This Is in nice condition and only $10,500.00 Kroger-cut Glenn Miller, and Lloyd Goodrow with Mrs. Dewey Doster, Wednes­ A 8IAL NICI BUNGALOW IN JICON D WARD. Ha. a large hvlng recently apent on evening with Mr. day, Jan. 14. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Burroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lot* of cupboard* and and Mrs. Leo Prey and family and land Hammond epen I New Year’s di.poul, breakfs.i nook, two bedroom* and bath. Oak floor* and Wilma Miller. i Eve with Mr. and Mm. Willis Brown trim, wall to wall carpel In living room and dining room*. Nice baseRev. Paul Deal. Pastor Bunday achool. 10:80 am. Everyone welcome. paobftvb Plans Complete rlans For New Freeport Post Office residents Freeport Montgomery Ward St Co. has cut To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us per at their hall Wednesday. * The halt ★ The Pythian Blstera net EU.B. cJoverleaf class meets this Monday evening. * Mn. Boyd Olsen Thursday evening at the church.* entertained the NaahvtUe Garden club Tuesday. * meet* this evening at the Scout are looting cement blocks with a brick and modem glass front on the South East comer of Division and Warren street*. The building will be 32 by 40 feet ♦nd when completed will be fur­ nished with new government-owned equipment. Completion date is about April 1. R. J. Price, local contractor, drew the preliminary plans and sketches A FRIENDLY TIP About Roofing and Siding y the Post Office Department. Finally approval of a rental agree- Transactions and the United States Government have been spent negotiating since the present post office wa* found to have Are hazards. Before you sign any ogreement with soles people unknown to you . . . see your local Iumber dealers for prices, terms and other Nashville valuable information. By Mra. Gladys Miller PbMM> Ot *-*151 tbvUto paid adv. Members of Ivy Lodge No. 37. Knights of Pythias, held a fUh sup- FOR LOW PRICES. HIGH QUALITY AND TOP VALUE STAMPS THRIFTY Lent Corners Steak ROUND. SWISS. SIRLOIN Kroger Lamb Peschke LEG O’LAMB «> 69/ SHLDRROASTit 59/ FRANKS and nicely landicaped. This is s home you would bo proud to m and is In fine condition....................................s...$15,500.00 40 ACRES IN IRVING TWP. Good home. Three rooms end bath down. Three bedroom* up. large double garage, two ehjekan cooov and -.t..$8,000.00 granary. Between Hatting* and...... Middleville. LARGE HOMI ON SEVEN LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD. With little re­ modeling can be a beautiful estate. Hot water convection oil heat. If you are interetted in a large apaciou* home, tee u* on thl*. $12,000.00 MODERN HOMI 4 ACRE! FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedroom* up. Forced air oil furnace..Largo chicken house and attached double garage. Price ........2:----------------------------- -- ----------- $7,350.00 TWO FAMILY HOME IN THE SECOND WARD. Nice location, in good. .$10,008.00 garage. THREE BIDROOM HOUIE. CLOSE IN. Has kitchen, dining room. 2 liv­ ing room* and bedroom down. Two bedroom* and bath up. Basement . —.... pod-f. Let ut show you this for only$9,000.00 YIAR HOMI AT FOOUNK LAKI WITH FOUR LOTS. Ha* room up. Picture window in living room with a wonderful view of lake. $1,000.00 down will handle, thl*................................. $7,580.00 NEW RUHCALOW FOUR MILES OUT ON, BLACKTOP. Ha* kitchen and dining *paca together, living room, two bedroom*, bath, utility room, oak floor*, gat furnace, car port and large level lot. Thl* I* a neat place and well located. Move right In for only------- $8,750.00 NEARLY NIW FOUR BEDROOM HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom* and bath down. Tuc bedroom* and bath up. Recreation room in bailment. Cement drive­ way and garage.----------- -- —....----------- .....-------- $17,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDGClifton Millar—WI 5-3970 fa «Uw '61 Office Phene WI 5-5182 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 go »p lo I1M Md kW. F reeport arct Johnson of Hastings spent Saturday at the Owens home. Mr. and Mn. David Johnson and Mr. and Mn. Jake Hill and family of Battle Creek spent Bunday with them. Mn. Helen fioott of Hastings tertalned with a New Year's dinner called on Sunday, also. Miss Nancy Dorter of Albion for their children. Those present were Mr. and Mr*. Carl Barcroft college spent the holidays with her and children. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barcroft, Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Barcroft and family and Ronnie ter spent New Year's Eve with Mr. Barcroft of Nashville. * Mr. and and Mra Lyle Champion. * Mr. Mrs. Jerry Posthumus and daugh­ ters of Big Rapids and Mr. and Creek spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Wayne Tagg and sons were Mr. and Mr*. Burchett Doster. * Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Syl- Mr. and Mrs. Burton Bums of Kal­ amazoo spent Sunday evening With Thaler entertained the young adult Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champion. * group of the Methodist church Sun­ Mr. and Mrs Wes Newton enter­ day evening. Main business of the tained their children and grand­ evening was discussing projects to children for the holiday get-to­ raise money lo decorate the church. gether Sunday, Dec. 20th. It is-hoped to itart it off with a pancake supper later- thl* month. The young adult group has ordered 25 new hymnals for the church. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gteb and chil­ dren of Grand Rapids were New Year’s Day visitors of Mrs. Maude Bassett and Miss Kate Kidder. * Clair Bassett of Irving called on his mother. Mrs Maude Bassett. Sat­ , urday evening. • Sunday. Delbert ''Divine Love always has met | Bassett and friend of Detroit were and always will meet every hu­ callers on Mrs. Bassett and Mbs man need." This sentence with Kate Kidder. * B.U.2. William | Blough of the Navy is spending a many others full of promise is i 30-day furlough with hU parents. found in Science and Health I Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough. He will with Key lo the Scriptures by । return to duty Jan. 15, and 1* be­ , ing sent lo Alaska. Mary Baker Eddy. I Mr. and Mra Art Moore were This book shows haw to avail yourself of the healing power of Bible promises. 6 or V-,8 Sms you more than avar before Christian Science does meet lhe human need A grateful multitude testify to its healing power in all manner of need. Beyond ques­ tion, Christian Science has re­ stored Christian healing to Lhe modern world. You arc welcome Health for your­ self and your loved ones. Christian Science Kroger . APPLESAUCE 2 303 cans § COUNTRY CLUB 1-lb. solid 49/ § BUTTER Redeem thia coupon in your favdrile Kr< Avondale SWEET PEAS 2^25/ store through Saturday. January 10, 19. 000201010201008901000102010001020131010001 Kroger TOMATO JUICE' '2SJ25/ Avondale GREEN BEANS 2^25/ PORK & BEANS 16/ B Margarine Save Kroger 11b. cans 2 Seaside LIMA BEANS cans Butterfield Sliced POTATOES 2^25/ Dole Pineapple-Grapefruit or Pineapple-Orange BLENDED JUICE 3 - ’ 69/ Swifts BEEF STEW 24 oz. can 16/ _ f § P-NutButter ° Save ig KROGER WHITE or RUBY RED SEEDLESS Grapefruit Information coneening jttt pohlic lecturn, church tcrcicet and Sun­ day School it alto available. The Christian Science Monitor 235 S. Jcffersoa—Hestiags Daily Newspaper on gala t Hastings Hotel Lobby dftj Redeem this coupon in your favorite Kroger store through Sgturday. January 10. 1959. 645 W. Groan St. Hastings RAMBLER AMERICAN $1QQR IOJU 2 29/ | Redeem this coupon in your favorite Kroger store through Saturday. January 10. 1959/ Reading Room larke motor sales ib 59/ By Mra. Hotrard Thaler Rambler Thousands of car buyers are switching to Hamblor, ihc compact quality car that saves hundreds when you buy, gives even more miles par gaUon, is ca»ieet to park. Try Peraonalitod Comfort: sectional sofa front cents glide back and forth individually. Go Hambies 8 or V-8. king size Callo-packad. freah Favorite Idaho Ruwel Bakers SPINACH ' pku. 19/ POTATOES'^59/ Kroger Cracked Wheat BREAD 15/ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY I, 1858 FAGBBXX Out With The Old-In With The New—Sell Barry Countys Used Car Market IT'S THE DIFFERENCE The Price Is Right THAT COUNTS Reahm Motor Sales LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 Manterry. 2 Dr.; autemetk trenunrMlon. III 1957 MERCURY 1m ill Renault 4 Dr.; ' 1 J___Lil 2 Dr. Hardtop; radio, txarer. dynatlow i___m 1956 PONTIAC 4 DR. III j 2 Dr. Hardtop; radio, heeler, Synsllow. | ' III 1954 RAMBLER Station Wagon. 6 cyl . rado. haattr. automatic tranwnnuan. III A high style ceiling thot sound condition* a* it decorate* . . . 1958 ED8EL CITATION 4 Dr. Hardtop; Full power. Like new! 1965 FORD CUSTOM1 2 Dr. 1955 NASH RAMBLER 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1967 MERCURY ! DR. HARDTOP Fully equipped; Low mileage. Very clean! 1953 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. 8 Dr. Hardtop. See to appreciate! Sedan; Automatic drive. Radio, 1956 RAMBLER 4 Dr. w/walls. Barry's Farm Sfpre Studebaker-Packard Daaler M-37 So. 1952 CHEVROLET h-ion 1953 FORD 4 DR. CUSTOM Stondaql trans. Radio, heater. Only 19c a sq. ft. See the Complete Line of ARMSTRONG Noise Quieting Ceilings Business 1953 LINCOLN HARDTOP Power steering; Power brakes Ex­ tra nice! Directory 1944 PACKARD 4 DR. • Sedan; One owner. Very .clean! JTIWILIIIIIIIC SlIHCE "INSURE WITH US CINI9AL CONTRACTOR BUYING SUPHJB WALLPAPK* AND PAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN Fboao WI 5-4316 LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Phone WI 5-2789 IHL SHERWOOD w immet ROBERT W. SHIRWOOO, Mp. •UH- BANK BLOG. PHONS WI SUtTl AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Roa. PK WI 9-9029 Baa. Pfc. WI 9-9142 1951 LINCOLN 4 DR. SEDAN Fully equipped. Good transporta­ tion. 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Station wagon. 1951 IJtC. % T. PICK UP 8 ft. body. 1/8 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phon* ,. WI $-5164 Day or Night Mahler Motor Sales All Forms of Iniuranco and Bonds Collision Service JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen's Man" Phono WI 5-444 3 Natl Bank Bldg AUTO — FIRE BONDS Afcryjr Swanton Insurance BEAUTY SHOP 125 S. MIcAImb Av*. OHtee WI 5-2901—I-. WI 5-5711 MAkY BANASH 20) W. Stet* WI 5-5321 (Beauty Specials**) . FARM MACHINERY STORE 1—John Deere No. 60 Tractor. Live power. Very good! (Over Waldron'* Paint Store) 1—1947 John Deere Model B Treetor. New pi.ton ring,, etc. Very Sood! . LIST YOUR SALES Oar Service Mtkee Friew4> HmIMm WI 5-4454 with CLARENCE L. MILLER Ken Mead, Auctioneel EXPERT 121 N. WaUagtM Ralph Turner —WI 5 2830 to NEED BOTTLED GAS? To provide this service it is necessary to charge time and one-half for Sundays, Holi­ MICHIGAN BOTJLED GAS Morgan's Apple Bauee ........lie Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) Pork Roast (frah picnic) -lb. 33c Morgan-Whitney 1303 N. Mich. OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers U *"4 Ckerie* Rm. Hmm WI 5-1021—WI 5-5012 Office WI 5-5152 . IH OAN Cleaned. Repaired, Recored ■UkKEY SALES fr SEkVICE 818 N. Jeffereaa PHONE WI 9-5*85—WI 1-8178 IHE FURMACE MAhl SHAYI HEATING SUVICt ftt/UflHHTIHflNe WANTADSl 41? W. Medlwn Hastings tk~.wii.swi « SMART HOMEMAKERS KNOW PROMPT, PROFITABLE RE­ SULTS ARE WHAT you want— and what you get— whan you atop to or can WI 6-MS3. -.39* WI 5-4322 FARM IMPLEMENTS CARL & BETTY'S 4/8 FURNACES—WATER HEATERS AFFODTHMO TIME PLUMBING SUPPLIES—DR1 GAB OIDJI FOB BBABtSO CLAIMS. HUU of Mlcklgaa. TV. Probata Coar) 112 E. Court WI $-5352 for lb. County of Barry. 1/22 _ la tka Manor pt tfe Potato of EUre* B. hart. DoreaaH. Filo IJ.Otli. Ba arealoa of told Cwort. bold oo Daooabor 10th, IBM. Froaret. HoooraMo Pbillp H. Mluk.U,' Jad** ot Probato. XetUo la Htr.by Girre, That all credi­ HEAT YOUk HOMI WITH tor* of raid docaaad ora raqalred to pr»aoa* ifetr clairaa la vrriti*g and aador oath, to uld Court, and U> >orra a «opy PLAY SAFE I Cities Service Home Heating Oil YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER M-37 So. WI 5-3150 1/8 To Better Serve You- . .. with the Big Extras at No Extra Cost 1. 2. 3. 1. Anti-Rust Protection. Sludge Reduction. Free Flowing Action. Quick Firing for Steady, Even Heat. 5. Prompt, Reliable Delivery Service. LET US keep your home de­ pendably heated with CITIES SERVICE HEATING OIL this Winter. For the Quickest ond Most Economical way to get the Family Wash REALLY CLEAN ... use the Coin-O-Malic Laundromat Philip H. Mil.fell. Jodgn of Probata. Meta «. Word,a. Attorney eu« Mir blare Sat. Bank BM<... Haith Crook, Mickigaa »/6 RENTAL SERVICE Electric Floor Sanders Electric Drills. YOUR CITIES SERVICE DIST. zlectrie Mana oanaerB New faculties are now under 1/15 Power Mowers construction. Come Ln and see your expanding business. HASTINGS BANNER­ CLASSIFIEDS FARM BUREAU SERVICES M-37 SO. • WI 5-2223 1/15 King-size Results at Small Cost Call WI 5-3481 Lawn Sweepers and Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. WI 5-3435 Classified Paragraphs ir Help Wanted > + Miscellaneous WANTED-MEN THAT DESIRE A FOR SALE—Alfalfa and brorne hay. CaU WI 5-5715 after 6 pm. 1/15 FUTURE In business for them­ selves! Rural local!tie* available, 1—John Deere Von Brunt 11 x 7 selling over 300 Quality Watkins YOU CAN RENT OR BUY a col­ Fertlllxcr Grain Drill lapsible wheel chair at Jacob* Products. Start Immediately! Car Pharmacy. CaU WI 5-2466. 1/15 necessary! Write: Mr. Francis 1—Colby Spreader. Power takeoff. ‘ Braun. 1129 N. Michigan, Has­ 75 ba. Used 3 yrs. ' USE MORE CONCENTRATES to tings. Michigan. 1/22 1—Co-op .Tractor Spreader. keep your, production up during these cold months. The Best are 1—1949 Studebaker ton Truck WANTED—Male or Female Experi­ available at Farm Bureau Services . with grain bed. Very good! enced Bookkeeper to take charge in both bulk and bagged. 1/15 of office and books. Minimum 1—John Deere No. 66 5 bun. Plow starting ' salary but excellent FOR SALE—15 young ewe sheep, with H.S. 354 heavy duty btms. chance for advancement. ■ 44 hour cross Suffolk*. Corrtedalea. Lyle and Yetter coulter*. week, benefit* Including paid va­ Ferris. R4 EUttle Creek. Three cation and group insurance. Reply miles south of Banfield. 1/8 1—Ford 2 blm. mid. Plow. Nearly In own handwriting to Box 666. new! ■ ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS Hasting* Banner. 1/8 In your deep freeze? Bring them We also have several 2 and 3 btm. to me and have them dressed to John Deere. Case and Oliver SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK— your specification*. Reference*: Married men to service Puller Dorothy Wilkins. Hastings. R2. Brush Routes Ln Portland and Phone WI 5-5606, tf Lake Odessa. Hastings and Nash­ ville. $95 guaranteed to start. Call IP YOU WANT your film developed Kalamazoo FI 2-5963 evenings or Ill R. Stole WI 5-2663 in a “hurry" try Jacob*' 24 hour write Bax 667, c/o Hastings Ban­ . ‘ 1/8 film service. No charge for over­ ner. tf six* print*. tf SAYE! It la Ordorad. That Mtko lharoot bo «l»»n by publimtloa ot * ropy ferret for Urro **«fe con.reutlr.ly prar'wua to *ald day ot fearing, in Tba llaa«ln<( Itnnn.r. afe that th. fiduciary eauo a <opy of thia nolko to fe rerrrd upo* oarh known party la Utovaot al hk Ia*t known nddr... by r.glaUrod mail, rwtnrff rarolpt demanded, al ka.t fuortren daya tel ".•.'■.Tt Electric Saws—6’ and 7* E. B. CAUKIN Ford 6 foot 3 pL hitch Dise ‘ llarrow. MISCELLANEOUS Bo* OSS. Batt!. Crook. MldUcao. Ddukit •re of aaid aatato, and tkal aoch claim. wUl fe hoard by .aid Quart at tka Prda^lO^M" 08 J,"ch *’• 19S9- Thompson Products. Inc. Has opening for young woman a* Clerk Typist. Good working condition* Coat of living adjustments and other benefits. ★ Far Rent—Real Estate | n------------------------------------------------------ :J FOR RENT—Five new modem kitchenette apartment* at Algonquinlake, private showers, 825 a rnontX for 2 people and 860. 4 people. TV included. Phone WI 5-3787 or call at Hotel Pointe. Algonquin/ lake. ) _ tf FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at 213 8. Michigan. Utilities paid. CaU RO 5-8051. FOR RENT AFTER CHRISTMAS* — Modem, brlcx country home near Cloverdale. Delton school bus at door. CaU R Garrett, Martin OS 2-3500 mornings before 10, evenings after 7. tf FOR RENT—Furnished apartment? Utilities paid. Phone WI 5-3307 or 817 E. High. tf PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 2001—available at small rental fee. HOUSE FOR RENT—At 604 E. MW; Call Episcopal Parish House or modern. Just been redecorated,' Rectory. tt gas heat. CUU after 4 pm. WI 5­ 4018. ■ tf WANTED—Hay. straw, oats, corn, feeder pigs and cattle. Amo* Stor★ For Solo—(tool Estolo zlck, Alto. Phone 8-4401. 1/20 WRITE: Thompson Products. Inc. 902 Lyons Rd. 1 Portland. Mich. or Phona Ml 7-5211 ★ >«t» FOR BALE — Reglitered G erman'i *hort haired pointer*. J. Mc-i Cloud. R2 ClariuvUle. 1 mile Eastl of Hasting* Rd. on M-50. tfi ★ Noticos FOR SALE—Large building lots lo­ cated In the 4th ward, reasonable. Phone WI 5-3930 after 5 pzn41/22 SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP specialise* in lipper replacement* in heavy FOR SALE—4th ward, five room garments. 123 5. Jefferson. tf bungalow. Two bedroom*, living room, kitchen, dinette, complete 1/15 NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Isbell basement. Priced to seU by owner. will boy those old smooth Urea IHC Tractor and Loader. 325 W. South. Phone WI 5-4039. M-87—M-43 Near Highland Dairy that are retreadable. Worth from 1/8 + Housohold Goods John Deere Spreader. 63 to $4 apiece. CaU WI 5-8172. 1/23 Allla Chalmen WD 45 Tractor. . —Plenty of hot soft water— FOR SALE—Nearly new 30 gallon Maarey Harris Tractor and Culti­ * Sporting Goods Save at least ’Zr on bottle gas hot water heater; 42" NEW —UNIOO anU-blotks now vator. available at Farm Bureau Ser­ Soap or Detergent! cabinet sink with new faucets EXPERT GUN RKFINISHINO and John Deere 161 Corn Picker. Semlvices. Call WI 5-2223. 1/15 and spray attachment. Small kit­ general gummithing. Huckleberry nli . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK chen heater; Kalamazoo coal and Gun Shop, Delton. Phone MA 1 New Idea Spreader. wood range, gray and white. Art Jr Poultry 24 HOURS A DAY 3-5702. ' tf David Bradley Spreader Myero, Clarksville. Phone OW 3­ Wash—20c a load —Dry . . . 3230. 1/8 ORDER NOW—GETTYS CHICKS. Minneapolis Moline 2 Row Cor* 5 load dryers—10c for 10 min. Strain Cross Leghorns; Pure Dry­ •ir Wpod Picker. den Leghorns; Gray X Leghorn WC AIM* Chalmers Tractor and 2 load dryen—10c for 15 min. WE BUY AND SELL used furni­ 1 Cro**; White' Rocks. Order direct WANTED—Standing timber, maple, Cultivator. ture. Old Mill. Bedford. Mich. For beet result* use the detergent from Getty's Hatchery, Middle­ walnut, cherry, red and white New Idea 12A Mansre Spreader. Phone Battle Creek, WO 4-8487. oak. Reliable firm. Call HaMliun from the vending machines. ville or from associate dealer* 1ZM New McCnfloeh Chain Saws. WI 5-4974, BltH MWitean Wreranear you—HaaUngs Perm Bureau ’ This la tn addition to our Smith. M Sendees. Delton Elevator. River­ Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning FOR SALE —An apartment rise side Elevator at NaahvUle, Wood­ Service land Elevator. Lake Odessa Co-op ELECTRIC 8TOVK Good condi­ New Phone Na. WI 5-6627 or Citizen* Elevator al Vermonttion. WUl wU cheap 1 Call WI 5­ M37 South WI 5-3400 Read the Classified Ads tn The M vffle. tf Hastings Banner. 1/8 l/u 4706. FARM EQUIPMENT DtflkT SlkVICI TnataTlatlMM RBVia A ttPAHS For All Make* of FURNACES .18c 1/8 1/15 , Campbell Tomato Soap 825 S. Honovar WI 5-3893 1—Massey Karri* No. 44 Tractor. 1—IJH.C. Tractor F26 on rubber' with road gear. LOA Evap. Milk (tall)............. 16e Bacon (chunk) ’........... . BODYSHOP 1—1951 Ferguson Tractor with back-hoe. Adalfert CortHght ' AUoraay tar EiacaUU KAECHELES Wo Sell — Wo Install — We Bcrrier tkal a topy at tkla ««*ko bo oarvad o»oa /pbOfr H. Mlwb.ll, J.d<. .f Frabau. Coan Bonn. Haadaga. MltHga*. . days, and Nights. GOODYEAR BROS. SHIRKEY'S I.G.A. Campbell's Pork 4b Beans.-y.lSc RADIATORS MEMORIAL MONUMENTS 1/8 AND AUTO GLASS WI 5-3740 Hastings COME UP AND SEE FOR YOURSELF 10c SALE HASTINGS Millar Plumbing 8r Heating Boy's Jacket, site 8 (dry cleaned 1 Boy's Wool Salt, size 14 2 "Chubby- Drearea. size 14’J Twin-bed Muttra* Pads WhisUlng Teakettle Kitchen Electric Clock Aluminum Bathlnette for Baby Travelling High Chair Baby Moor Chair Jack A JHl Kiddle Chair FOOD Front End Alignment WI 5-3156 1/8 GOOD AS NEW 1/8 ' AUTOMOTIVE FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH NEW SUPPLY — Shoe*. Dresses, Skirts and many other articles too numerous to mention. 1948 I.H.C. 1 T. PICK UP Hudson Tank Heaters, Electric Water BowU. Hog Feeders, Hog Troughs, Standlions, and other Hudson Products. ri nTuiur ILUInlNb 1953 FORD STATION WAGON WI 5-3460 1952 OLDSMOBILE 4 DR. 1/8 Fun Power; Radio, heater. ALSO IN STOCK . . . FRANCISCO 1951 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP OPEN FRI, 9 A.M.—5:3S P.M. Fully equipped; Standard trans. Advertise In The Banner for beat WE HAVE IT— - i/r result*. 1954 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP Ju*t What You Want! Radio; Automatic drive, w/walls. Hastings available: Dick Welton —WI 5-2066 204 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3124 See Ua Before Yob Boy! | Calendar of ' Special Events OBDX* FOB FUZUCATioa Clklttk *ad H«Ira. . Suu *f Hlckl’gaa, ProUl* Crerl far U* Ooumy of Barre klireb*lb Z. H«»ry. DoretMd Fll* So. I1.OM. Solko I, Barebv Glva* Tkat ibo polP ^’JrV7, ®,M<*ria 9»*y; recaiv*. areaUa red Uloat **ll tUlire red desreda realaal aold Skcreaad. red U*l Aa la*»l kalr* of ,*14 dacreaad U dalaralaod.will b* krerd al Ik. 1-roUl* Caort o* Mank H. lot*, m »:00 o.m. H U Ordkrad Tkal ootlaa ba *<»•« ky pablleatloa of a aopy ferret for ihra* PtotIou^ U dalo of Don SotheM —WI 5-5313 WINICK SURPLUS FARM SUPPLY Get More and Pay Less GOOD USED CARS 1956 BUICK CENTURY Pickup. OBITUARIES—Firet 180 word* free ef charge. 2c per weed for each eddHiooal word. Also larger alxea at corresponding low price*. Guaranteed water and FRANCISCO 1956 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, V-8; radio, haattr, , automatic franvniuion. Ill ALL ERRORS—la ad* taken by phon* te be at render** rhk. although we taka ipecial effort to re* that th* copy 1* taken correctly. CARB OF THANKS 5 IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. After afore hoars one of Hie following will aiwayt be Newlon Lumber Co. m III DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1.25 per let' »i"gk UrertLoa. 85c per Inch for teriea of «i« or more ad* te b* nm on coniecutrva week*. Both ef above rate, baaed on ctaadard dUplay clauified dyke. 8 X 16-9795 16 x 19-8H95 "Nerve, on Edge from Household Racket?" ASK\ HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Hardtop; radio, haatar. automatte trarwruiiion. w/waltt. Ill for best multi, we will provide “box number" service at a charge ef 10c. LEGALS FARM MACHINERY 1957 BUICK SUPER iti 1957 DODGE 2 DR. HARDTOP Royal Lancer; Power steering and 6 a 8-84.79 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. CASH HATS—~ wa* wM —W S0«. O> W, re wM to by ife*.Thursday following tbe dale ef puMic*»!on. a carrying charge of . 10c will be added. Foreign rat* louttida Birry County) 4c p*r word. Furnace Service 16 OK I a 7—8298 APPLIANCE 1954 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN. 51475 1955 CADILLAC 4 DR. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9 THURSDAY, JANUARY 8 M-37 South WI 5-2k33 62 Senes; Radio, healer, power CASTING FOR CIVIC PLAY “IN­ WRESTLING MEET WITH CHAR­ 1955 FORD 4 Dr............................. 5795 steering, pwr. brakes, autronlc HERIT THE WIND" nt City Hal! LOTTE. there, Friday at 7:30 p.m. 1951 BUICK SEDAN . ................. $250 eye and hydramatlc................ 91995 Court Room tonight at 7:30. NOTICES 1 1953 OLDS "tt"............. 5595 1955 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP FRIDAY, JANUARY 9 TUESDAY, JANUARY 27 Top condition. 2 Dr.; Power steering, pwr. brakes, BASKETBALL GAME. SAXONS DynaGow. Excellent condition I KIWANIS TRAVEL SERIES—"The 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY..97B5 VS. GREENVILLE AT HASSoul of Mexico." a film shown by ............... .Was 11295. NOW $1895 Romain Wllhelmsen. Tuesday. TINOS. 7 pm. Junior Vanity game. Youth Council dance after the Jan. 27 at 8 pjn. at Central audi­ CHAIN SAW OWNERS ’ 1955 FORD FAIRLANE.............$1045 1955 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. Power steering: Pwr. brakes. Dygame Ln East gym. torium. Club Sedan. naflow. A one owner with low Bulk Chain to fit moot Saws 1953 BUICK HARDTOP ...........$495 mileage. Was $1345. NOW $1695 As low aa 9390 per It. Power brakes, seats and windows 1954 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 DR. Guide Bare—910.60 up IB" Radio. Top shape. BUILDING SUPPLIES . Radio, power brakes, power steer­ Sprocket* to fit many Saw* 4 WHEEL DRIVE JEEP........... $445 ing. Hydramatlc. Excellent tire*. NOW la tbe time to schedule your 9395 up f Closed cab and heater. Many miles of good transportatractor and machinery repair ■ Chain dw oil. filea, depth' gauges, tlon. ................. 9695 work before lhe rush season. and accessories. Chain saws re­ 1954 PONTIAC STATION WAGON paired and sharpened. 2 Dr.; 6 cyl. Standard trans. Ex­ We have several Used Spreaders cellent condition......................... 9745 4 H.P. with 18" Blade — Special prices on Used Balers Dtaphram Carburetor 1951 FORD and Combines, etc. SALE PRICE—912895 V8 engine See’to appreciate! $295 DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER SALE PRICES on Mud and MONO-TITAN-WRIGHT - 220 E. State Snow. Truck and Tractor Tires. WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 Get our Low Prices before you about ARMSTRONG (Green Stomp*. too!) buy. 1.8 Textured CushionTone automatic tranvniuion. 195? 1955 RAMBLER STA. WGN. ..$1245 Custom Cross Country- 1957 PONTIAC 4 DR. HARDTOP Shining gray and white finish; Hydramatlc. A one owner car with low mileage. Like" new inside and out-................................... 9IPB5 Drive to appreciate..................92095 1957 PONTIAC 4 Dr.................. B17B5 Super Chief, V8 engine. Good 1958 CHEV. STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; V8 engine, gas saving trans. tires. Perfect condition 1 ..................................................... 91495 1951g PACKARD — ................... 5245 1956 MERCURY 2 DR. Top condition. Club Cpe.; Two tone green. Auto. 1953 PACKARD 4 Dr.................5495 trans. A one owner. Like new! Very sharp and clean. .................... 91295 1958 MERCURY Ill 1967 CHEVROLET BELAIR .81845 4 dr., 8 cyl Fully equipped. 1957 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN Heater. Radio. 6 cyL No extras. Real economy Job. ..At only 91245 III II IMS FORD STATION WGN...S3493 Country Sedan “V8" overdrive Low mileage. New car trade in. NEW WATERPROOF TARP PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Barry’s Farm Store �m HAsrorai banner, twubsday, jaiwaky «, im» What You Don't Want—Find What You Do Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam 1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to Uiank S.W. Woodland burial of our dear husband and lather. IX. Birk and nurses at Pen­ CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS nock hospital for their good care, We wish to thank our relaUves, ILeonard -Funeral r---------- —home — — for — their We wish to take this opportunity friends and neighbors for the lovely kindness and thoughtfulness. Rev. _<r>a nor Anrh an,,,. IJIn ' Mankcy for ner tier eomfortlmi comfortl ng thanks md appreciation to all who glfta Bad cards for our 60th amu- Lila Manker words, to all who brought in fooa love and sympathy, uie boauUfui so many friends. It was a day we and those who gave money, the members of the Local U.A.W. Ol.O.. floral pieces, and memorials, anu will aiways- ramember. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon also for the beautiful flowers ana Other ways too numerous to mencards, to all who assisted in any way. poising of our huso and and minor. CARD OF THANKS i our kindness and love will never We would like to Uiank the Leon­ be forgotten. Mn. Ethel Weber and family ard Funergl home. Dr. Helrigel lor God blcs.5 you all. lhe Harvey Armbruster family his comforting words, nurses and Mrs. Thurlow Anspaugh nurses' aids at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John acutz CARD OF THANKS Dr. Birk, relatives, friends and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dove 1 wish to thank the Women of neighbors, Local No. 138'U.A.W and Brenda Kay the Moose, Friendship Gtrb, ana OJG., employees of Hastings Mfg. Women's Relief Corps for the wvely Oo., and employees of The National flowers and candy. Also my neigh­ Bank of Hastings for the beautliul IN MEMORIAM bors and friends for Uie ioveiy flowers, cards and other kindnesses In loving memory of our dear son things to eat, cards and letters while shown during our recent bereave- and brother. Charles Matteson, who In the hospital and since I returned mint. James H. Benham "A precious one irom us is gone, Mr. and Mra. Ivan J. Snyder The one we loved is still: A Doris Allerdlng A place is vacant in our home, Mr. and Mn. Lowell Pruett That never can be filled." Sadly missed by father, sister and CARD OF THANKS brothers, We wish to thank all of the em­ CARD OF THANKS ployees of Uic ll^uUngs Manufac­ I wish to thank my many friends Archie Matteson turing Co., nelghoors, doctors and and neighbors, the Wesleyan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman nurses of the Community hospital Church and the E. W. Bliss CJ.O. Mr. and Mrs. Rooert Matteson in Battle Creek and the Leonard 414 fur the plants, gifts, auds and Russell Matteson Funeral home for their kindness during my recent- bereavement. Leila hospital; also lor tne many Mra. Arthur Meade ' prayers that went up m my benalt. Cpl. Artnur Meaac, Jr. Tlianks also to the doctors and] Dick Meade nurses at Leila for their care. I ap-; NOTION OT MOBTOAOB Mr. and Mrs. Norman Forshey predated every act of klnaness. I FUMBCLOSUBB bALS UNDER and Children 1 Floyd A. Gaskill I OMAJtCEaV DECREE. ' You'll Receive More About DBDEB FOB FUBLICATIO!. i FOOD CENTER SCHOOL DIhTJUCT final account—publication witn me ciud. , Hsrtom'a Sunoco Station i uardners rhirmacy ’ C*m»l«H Praa<ria«iM Sorvlca I Phona WI 5-2134 Phone WI 5-5105 . Barry Cleaners Hntingt Motor Sola, ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. ... «. .. Walldorff Furniture Dated AdelbfiH Curlrirhl APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR AM* DBTBBMINATION OF HEIRS Dodge-Plymouth Dee lor USED CAM Phono WI 5-2454 and WI 5-3903 Hastings Lumber and Coal Pheas WI 5-4314 of rrabato. IL W.l" The War Department has noti­ fied Mayor Weissert that the Civil War cannon purchased with funds donated by school children ar.d gift of money from Newman A. Fuller Ls now being shipped here from - the arsenal at Augusta. Ga. On arrival It will be placed on a cement mount in the Central school grounds. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION vtLr’auflablr SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference Appliance & General Repair WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ capping. Complete Tire Repair and Cleaning—Dyeing balancing. Phone WI 5-2304. ) * WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING— Bulling, Contracting, Roofing ILINT FREE-CLING FREE 7 Guaranteed workmanship. Also all i PROCESS CLEANING — Royal kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ | Cleaners. 131 6- Jefferson, WI graving. Miller Jewelers. 118 W. 5-5417. : Stale St. "A Square Deal Always." ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ‘ mafi repair your appliances with - of repair work handled. Call Ser‘vice DepL, Montgomery Ward ■‘Hastings WI 5-3054. and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ vice. 524 Middleville Rd.. Phone WI 5-2700 after 5;00 pm. Haa- HOME REPAIR. Remodeling. Build­ ing. Contracting. Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. Phone WI 5-3435. Report of Condition of the Notional Bank of Hatting* Heating—Plumbing, Water Systems, Tinning j. Clurter Na. 13857 EAVESTROUGH. HEATING—Sheet metal work of all kinds. Free es­ timates. ifob Wills. Phone WI 6-5789. a. I. Othrr t,r>n4 ALL MAKES Electric Razors Re­ IP A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Coll paired. Green Stamps. Gardners LEWIS ELECTRIC-Hastings and Lewis Electric- Hastings and CleCloverdale. Your friend with a Pharmacy. WI 5-3134. verdale. Your friend w4th a repu­ reputation. Contracting, repair tation. Phone Hastings WI 5-5000. and new construction. Phone WI Delton MA 3-5381. 5-5000 Hastings; MA 3-5381 DelWATCH “and DIAMOND Ring repair LIABILITIES Expert workmanship. Gilmore COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heal­ ■ Jeweler 110 N. Mich. Phone WI ing Service. Repair and new. 5-5316. Royal Hayes, 438 W. Clinton. ELRCTRICAL CONTRACTING and Phone WI 5-3183. REPAIRING — 21 years bualneas experience in Hastings. Fisher I*. Utbr LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone WATER PUMPS, sold, installed and repaired. Small engine parts ana repaired. Plumbing and plumbing 2iL Otht WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. service. Burkey Sales and Service. fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone TOTAL LIAULL1T1E Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5178. WI 5-3003. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS CARPENTRY — New construction. Remodeling. Robert Furrow, 117 E. Grand. Phone WI 5-2848. Miscellaneous Automobile & Machinery Repair COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service Business Services Offered Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2468. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ VICE—First class work. Coll Wil HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ BRING IN YOUR* DOORS and thing in Zenith olds. 10 day money windows to O. E. Goodyear Hard5-5065. Burkey Sales and Ba vice. back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-3486, Phone WI 5-3983. CALL ISBELL'S. FOR COMPLETE CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE — TIRE SERVICE—In our Store or Pick up and deliver. Newton Lum­ PROCESSING. Complete Locker ber Co. 205 N. Michigan. Phone at your door. XI N. Broadway. Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co. WI 5-3435. Phone WI 5-3172. Phone WI 5-2141. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, “"tractors and machinery In our new Concrete Products Radio. Television Repairing _ building at 130 N. Jefferson. ExALL MAKES OF TV. Radios. Record “ perienced mechanics. Goodyear OCT YOUR REDI-MIX from the changers repaired. Central Radio and TV Service. Ill W. State Bros. Phone WI 6-5052 or WI Phone WI 5-3133. Phone WI 5-3274 or WI 5-5992. 5-3003. ALL GRADES WASHED SAND and AtlDY’S Radio and TV Service All parts and warranty guaran­ gravel. Bender Gravel Co. Home RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, teed. Phonographs, amplifiers re- rrsired 218 N. Jeftenon. Phone WI 5-5178. WI 5-2123. I antl jlmM cousin ot Nashville 138 ». MfchW. Phone TUTS l. TOTAL LIABILITIES! AM) MEMORANDA _______ ____ __ _ ... __ fcliriLAir-.i \>t INTERENT AND OBLIGATION*. OH PORTIONS ' Mrs Ouy Kanlncr ’rere Mr.’ and | the benefit ot employees who wlsh Mr3 WcUfarc, and chiIdrcn of to supplement। their . achool ;, autonuuin A!<onquln iaxc. Mr . . naming ~ .-ir and onu Mrs Airs. Mar Alar. — , u-itli more advanrpzl stiidtM F .r ‘ . Ji. “'’.’“J*! “i . 5 •' «■> Kantmr and..... cHldren «r.d... Rev. “ger ‘f" lh' -— Mown Moxon or or Woodland. * Mr. Mr. ua and Mrs. Mr., > .-- -—“ -- --------------- —to--------wovoMira. a tines schools Echocls haz has been hwn engaged ^naaarri to tn Walter Hershberger spent .. . Sunday.] . tings get the program underway. d,... 38 wllh M:s Bertha MuUenlx • * * । of Battle Creek. ■* Mr. and Mrs. i H. B. Tanner, a graduate of the Darwin McClelland and sons were i Illinois College of Agriculture, has Sunday. Dec. 28 guests of Mr. and ' been engaged as a county agricul­ Mra. Ennund Strong.' * Bunday i tural agent by a committees con­ Dec. 28. guests of Mr. and Mra 1 sisting of Supervisors Grayourn. Sam Hefflebowcr were Mrs. Mlnta' Velte and Fuller, representing the Rowlader and friend. Mr. and Mrs. i board: A. A. Anderson represent­ Gordon Rowlader and children of [ ing the bankers and John Foreman, Jackson. representing lhe Barry County Miss Margaret Thomas of Wyo- I Farm Bureau. Tanner, who served ming. Pa., spent several days with j as a captain in the U. S. Army, will be on the job here later this her sister and family- Mr. and Mra. Lyle Sandbrook and children. * elected county treasurer and Vern Webster, named by the Barry town­ ship board to succeed Homer Mar­ shall-who Is now serving as county sheriff. LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT Ct. Michigan fr Stafa 308LCMrt . Two ntrw faces ’ appear on Uie board of supervisors for the Janu­ ary session. JesaeOsjood w as named by the Hope township board to sue- OBDEB FOR PERSONAL SERVICE •3251 . The Hastings Wool ^'company J CweliM . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrkatioa " Corner Court and Jefferson Phone WI 5-2871 larbl’e's Standard Sarvice Brady and children qf Battle Creek epine —- broken ------ ■----- ---------In — two -• places, broken From Uie classifieds: "Wanted- *• Mr. and Mra Walter Hershber­ ribs and a broken collar bone. Good. serviceable farm team. Must ger spent Christmas Day with Mr. The children of Mr. and Mra. lie gentle, true and a good buy. Ad- and Mrs. Fred Olles of Grand Rap­ Clifford Moody are having the ids. * Christmas Eve guests of Mr. chicken pox. * Measles have been and Mrs. Darwin McClellacd were keeping children ot the Moore school vj Chicago. vuicagv. Mr. air., “t numc. Thr Woman s Board of Pennock Miss Ruth Rogers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Raymer are hospital have named the following snd Mrs. Leon Myers of Hastings ctiictra for the coming year: Mra. Mr. and Mrs John Rogers of Wood- now diving in Battle Creek. Mr. and .Mrs. cilve Kaymer and Mr. and Hany G. -Hayes, precedent: Mrs. Un,d. Christmas Day guests of Mr and Harold Mean <Sonya Raymer) Edward A- Burton, vice president; Mrs. Harry Sandbrook were Mr. and arc Uvta« on Raymer farm. * guests the ------ --------- “of * ,fc “ Geo. Mrs. Albert H- Carveth. treasurer. Mrs. Morley Hough and Rodger.. New --Years Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heybocr and Balls were Jason Labadle and Ruth, children of Lake Odessa. Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Labadle and baby * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mrs. York Duffey of Kalamazoo. A committee representing the Chees..nun were New Year's guests Y.M.C A. and the Home Service Mr. and Mrs. lyan Syswerba and Department of the Red Cross, met [ children of Grand Rapids, Mr. and with other relaUves at the Erble Sunday afternoon and voted to util- I Mra. Norman Sandbrook and Zembe home In Vermontville. Ire the "Y” rooms over the Banner daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ward JarOffice us a county Soldiers and rard and daughter of Nashville. Mr There is more water than land Bailors dub to provide a recrea­ and Mrs. Fred Wilcox of Hastings on the earth's surface. tional headquarters for those who and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook of Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. John have been the uniform.1enr^ Plans X ec^ Iforin t^%s'^lX °'£ar*TU,e *»*nt Wedn* NORTH. A ULEN * HCATTKHDAi I Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . Cold Storage 4 Pickup and Delivery WI 5-4265 Dunham erhood. R. H. LoppenUilen will be captain of Uie supper squad with the following assistants: Vernor Caukln, J. T. Lombard. Roman Fcldpausch. R. E. Foreman. Henry Gaskill, C. H. Gaskill. Floyd Gaa<U1. Arthur Haven, J. C. Helrigel. A. O- Hathaway* M. A. Heldman. with Mr. and Mra Reno Angeiettl ,c,craJ wceU „co. erln< Irom m. -»-i-‘io-cd wnen struck by Theo. Jones. Charles A. Kerr. Merl JiaK«inrn'UOO\<* Mr °ni sld Slfton and aons apenl Christ- .;niU of a falUr- lree_ u a X-rayi .-h^hu M rUlaiill FELPAUSCH Sam Hefflebower were Mr. and-Mra Carl HeffleWuer and daughters of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Junior dewberry and children of Assyria By Mra. ff'. II. Cheeaeman ind Mr and Kirs. Adrian McClel- । land and daughter of Lake Odessa Tommy, the youngest son of Mr. * Miss Ruth Rogers of Chicago I ment the Christmas holidays with I brought home Wednesday from Mr. and Mra. Darwin McClelland. Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mrs John Blocher. Sr. and Mr. and Mra. Robert Blocher h..-, w ~R.~ri s?» ir"’ ?y X «»»"«* Backw’d .Glances S&H Green Stamps From the Following: : Sunday. Dec. 28. guests wf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blocher and family were Mrs. Gertrude Adams of Has­ tings' and Miss Janice Norton of By Mra. Keith Fur lee Woodland. * Mr. and Mn. Guy Kantner were Friday evening. Dec. Saturday and Sun Jay. Dee. 37-28. dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. guests of Mr. and M.s. Lyle Sand-!Eckardt. * Pvt. Raymond brook and family were Master' Sgt. Blocher of Port Hood. Texaa was and Mrs. Charles Pyryt and daugh- home for scieral days, ter of Washington. DC. * Sunday. . । ....... .................. .. MOBTOAOB KALB MOTIC1 Directors named at th? annual meeting of lhe Hastings City Bank w en- Chester Messer. Riche rd B Messer. A. A. Anderson. R. T. French. Luke Waters, D. 6. Good­ year and M. L Cook. Officers are Chester Messer, president; R. B. Messer, vice president and A. A. Anderson, cashier. For the Natlon- John F. Goodyear. Frank Pratt, W. DoUart Ct». H. Chase- R. K— Grant, and Cle­ ment Smith were selected os di­ rectors. Officers are J. T. Lombard, president; J. F. Goodyear, vice president: W. D. Hayes, cashier ,006 M and H. G. Hayes, assistant cashier. Both banks announced good yean with substantial sums added to un­ divided profits. 171.fiJ9.31 Court House News for the week, lists the marriage license of Bern­ ard DcGolia, 20. of Grand Rapids to Clara May Hayward. 17, of Cloverdale. Post Office and Express receipts Increased by 82,75452 during the past year with 1371 express par­ cels being handled during Christ­ mas week alone. Hastings Is now 100.090.00 one of two communities between Jackson and Grand Rapids that has H>«.euq.o» free delivery of express parcels. >6».7o«.oo tt.soo.i*’ Mr and Mra. Don Blivrn pf LanUng. Mr and Mrs. Bob Bliten and faintly of Three Rivers and Mr and Mrs Robert Keeler and family of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests a week ago of Mr. and Mrs Ross Bliven. GUARANTEED FRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S lings Phone WI 5-2482 LOREN COPPOCK AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Largo . . . Nothing Too Small Just Coll Mo—I'll Do It All Phone Hickory Corners OR 1-7526 Delton Michigan HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY January 2. 1959 Feeder pigs _$10-$23.25 Top calves$33-$39 Second$27-$33 Common Cr culls __$18-$27 Feeder lambs __$18-$19.50 Butcher lambs _$19-$20.50 Young be«f $20-$24.10 Beef cows$I5-$2O.4O Bulls -------------- $21-$23.90 Top hogs---------$17-$17.80 Ruffs--------- $12.50-515.25 Boars'...-----------$9-512.50 Top Calf, 539 Bert Troutwine, R2 Hastings Top Hogs. 517.80 Clifford Johnson. Freeport . Ken Henry, Alto Edison Gray, Clarksville �m hastinoi bannzb. tvumday, January i, im Geiger and family of Woodland. I Mra. King wUl go to Nashville to Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Reynolds Improving al Pennock hospital 'room, another bedroom and • more Mra. Howard Brock underwent lst.v _..h h„r Mrenu. Rev. and and boy* of Bedford and Mr. and 'where she has been several weeks convenient house arrangement. minor surgery at Pennock luMplU). Sward Rh»dat * Mr. and Mra. Wesley Edmonds ot North [for surgery and real. * Mrs. Peurl j Visit* in Mexico Monday. The children, Barbara and ' Mri n^ie o-nklln Sunday enterDowling were dinner guests on It Alec i PdtU. who has not been re­ By Mra. L*. H. Brumm Pauy visited their aunt, tbe Floyd' narenu Rev and Mr*. Christmas st tbe David Eldred home covering from a recent severe attack 1 Mrs Ethel Baughman 1* home By Mra. Dan Peterman Hoppough* on M-16 north Of Clarks- ^XidRkcidm ms In the Bulker district. of flu. entered Petmock hospital from the Iwlldny trip ahe took with vllle and Billy stayed with hlsl Knoaura. Saturday for rest and care. * Mrs. • her daughter. Mrs. Hart Puffer, Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan and .Flora Pferdmteller was brought and family of Flint and reports a family of Syracuse, N. Y. arrived । . Mra. James Scheldt spent Christ­ grandparent*, lhe Russell Nelson*. I home Saturday from Pennock hos­ wonderful time in Texas and as far Dec. 20. Christmas E.e they were mas with her son. lhe Bernard while their mother was in Ute hos­ pital Funeral services for Eldon J. Far­ pital where she had been since Dec. a» Monterey In Mexico. guest* with his parent*. Mr. and i'ehcldte on Brown road- Sunday, rell. 87, R2 Woodland, a retired !M and is convalescing at her home Mr*. Jerry FUhfr. for a family din­ I Dec 28, Rjger Scheldt of William*farmer, were held al 1:30 pjn. Sat­ on Paul St. A niece. Mr*.. Clara ner and gift exchange Other guests j ten wo* a-vlsltor of hl* grafidmothurday a l the Woodland Church of ।Overholt, of Caledonia isrataylng Miss Loraine Kraft Dies | er, * Pvt. Lawrence Townsend left were Mr. and Mrs. Dun Duncan with tier. Her husband. Carl re­ ' Miss Loraine Kraft. 55. daughter and family of Bellevue. * Mrs : Jan. 3. for Fort Leonard- Wood. Mo.. the Brethren. The Bev. Marlin Krieger of- mained at Pennock hospital for X- of George Kraft of Caledonia died Clyde Wise accompanied her daugh­ I tfler a two-week leave. * Mr. and Sunday at Blodgett hospital. Grand Mr* Leo Longwell liad as Christ­ By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle flcteted and burial .was In the ray* and further treatment Rapids, after a week's 1 lines*. Fun­ ter, Mr. and Mr*. Russell Rleum*. mas Eve guest* Mr*. Madge Grau) Woodland cemetery. eral service* were, held from the to the home of her daughter. Mr. and sons of Saranac. Mr. and Mrs. . Mr Farrell died at hla home un­ , Surprised on Anniversary and Mrs. Waner of Greenville fur The Brlggd, Dowling and Banfield Mr. and Mrs Frank Centellver. Crot»-Mlllcr Funeral home at 2 pm. a family Christmas dinner. She re­ Roy Longwell and daughter and Mr. expectedly Wednesday. Dec. 31. at Tuesday with Rev. Marlon DeVlnJANUARY MIC 1 a m. or a heart aliment. He had who live on lite former Fred Stokoe ney officiating. Lorraine as a child mained with her daughter for * md Mrs. Edmund Lvon and son of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mr* Her- Banfield Church Monday, Jan. 19, . been In 111 health for several year*, farm that borders Barlow lake, Lived in Middleville with her par­ visit. NATION V/IDE bert Seymour and family of Grand for supper. * Briggs church mem­ were surprised by several of their and had been hospitalized Intermit­ Mr. and Mra Prank Hynes called Ledge. Mr*. Hattie Skinner of Or-. ents wUl «rve dinner for the neighbors on occasion of their 50th tently during that period. ■ She had a spinal defect and altho on Lena Keim of Clarksville and can* and Jim Rhoades of Ionla( 'wedding anniversary Dec. 28. The DBXA. January 14 at 13 o’clock. * He was bom on Au*. 4. 1081. in visitor* brought dinner and a beau­ curtailed in activity, was always a Glare Utter of Lake Odessa atPwMra Beatrice Kreger of Cale““J, Sunfield township, lhe son of Leon­ tiful anniversary cake. The Cente- happy, cheerful person, leading a nook hospital. w Mr. and Mrs. donia. with the Wilbur Neeba, spent Year‘ ,Ev®. idas and Amanda (Snyder t Farrell. livers were married in Troy. O.’do. useful life despite the physical Frank Hynes, accompanied by Vic­ Cliristmas at Grand Ledge a* guests Ev*r,Oue had* g0<?1 Ume B,K1 b1‘ He had lived In the Woodland area and came to Michigan In 1039. Ho handicap that confined her -o toe tor Sisson, attended funeral ser­ al the Donald Miller home >got.nom® safely despite the Icy Jor more than 50 years. .v w.c miuc. >>UUK. roods. * Mr. and Mr*. Keith Buehis a native of France and came to bed most of lhe time for nearly 13 vices Friday for Arthur Seifert. Cf-nnm*. 1" “ «> kr ud I.mU, n»ni Sund.y wiu> He married Martha Whitmer on ithe United State* in 1900. They years. She was clerk of Caledonia Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jemison of Joly 17, ltt«. have a aon and three grandchildren. township several years. She was an Grand Rapids were Christmas visi­ Glenn Torrey held open house for (Mr. and Mra. Henry Van Byckle. ★ the Torrey family honoring Mr and Mr and Mr*. Orlie Van Syckle enhonorary member of Wesleyan Ser­ tors with Mrs. Stanley Rlvett. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ Mrs. Irvrn BurpeM of Portland on 1 tertalned Mr and Mr* Blair Hawvice Guild and faithful member of vived by a aon, Larry Joe. of Chi­ Family Night this Week Christmas Day dinner guest* with thelr 25th anniversary, a money bllta and Kenny. New Year's. * Mr cago, and a sister, Mra. Orate Sid­ The Methodist church Family the Methodist Sunday school. Con­ Mr. and Mrs Jerry Fisher were tree wx-, presented to the honored aild Mra. Alton Norris will entcrnam, of Woodland. Night will be tills Thursday. Pot­ fined to the bed many years, ahe Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Cotton. Bun­ « ’uP,'l * 01111 Mr*. Richard Uln the Stevens Fann Bureau Jan. did considerable knitting, making day all were visitors with their luck supper at 7. Milk and coffee is garments for her friends, article* brother. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Cotton, Benedict and two daughter* of w at 8 o’clock. Bring favorite salad. furnished Take tabic service The Cleveland. Ohio, spent over Christ- * Mrs. Grace Bowser is home from lor lhe babies, making phone calls, of Sparta who were celebrating Rev. Brown of Ovid, succcnsor to mas with her parents. Mr. and Mrs ■ the hoepltal and feeling much ImRev. Robert Smith. will talk and etc. Surely the Master has said. thelf golden anniversary. Other* show pictures taken on a trip to. “Well done—enter into real." Her from here who attended were. Mra Lee Dunham. Other guest* Christ- proved. * James King left Tuesday By Mri. F. O. Stokoe father, who ha* cared .for her to Effie Lehman. Mr and Mr* lau­ mas Day were Mr and Mrs. Ronald to be Inducted In lhe armed force* Alaska this past summer. lovingly for years, attended tbe fun­ rence Chase and Mr and Mrs. Ron­ MWdteTOte ra-M SY 5-J SOJ eral but returned to Blodgett hos- ald Lehman and Harold. Holiday Sapper Bick and Convalescing rcuooca oulld 10 met Dec. 30 Christmas Day dinner guests The holiday plans of one young with Mr. and Mra. EWon Farrell couple, Jonathan and Margaret with its chairman. Mr*. Leone Dean, heart attack. were Mis* Moe Whitmer and Wil­ Fields, were,upset by the Illness of as hostess. A chop suey supper was bur AVhitmer ot Holland and Mrs. their two-year-old daughter. Rebec- enjoyed by 10 members, served from On Florida Vacation Grace Sidnam. ca, who spent io days tn Blodgett a beautifully decorated table which Mr*. Ruth Licbler is having a Recent callers with Eldon FamU hospital where she underwent on bore favors for each member. The month’s vacation from nursing du­ were Alva Miller. Stanley Manker. operation for appendicitis. She is member* brought a nice collection ties at Pennock hospital and left Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner, Loren of books and game* for the chil ­ home now and doing fine. * Mr*. Friday to spend it in Florida. She dren of the hospital. Sewing .was Leone (Wm.) Sweet came home Hershberger. Rosa Velte. Gladys will spend part of it with Bill and Crockford. Lucy Velte, Emma Velte, from Christmas breakfast at the passed out. The next meeting is Crystal Rom at Ft. Myers. Rev. Krieger. Mr. and Mra. Claude home of son Stewart in Hastings I January 27. no place designated. Regular stylet at nationally and soon after was taken ill with DemonJ. Glenni England. Grace Christmas with Michigan Parent* a recurrence of a recent illness with 1 Home Remodeled Sidnam. and Mrs Forest Begerow WITH advertitod $B.9S and $9.95. infection in her right foot and leg j | The Arthur Smith family, whose The holidays were busy and hap­ and sons. John and Bob and the (For West i/ighfly higher) and was taken to Pennock hospital. summer project was remodeling py ones for the Paul Carey family Christmas carolers from the church She la home now but must remain ' their home, the Clarence Longstreet in Leighton. Their daughter. Donna, of tile Brethren, * Christmas Dav Tbit i* the time to stock up on lovely quiet for two or more weeks. * Miss place on lhe Irving road, enjoyed now Mr*. Jerry Wustman, with hua- dinner guest* with Mrs. Ben I the holidays with an enlarged living HEEL HUGGERS ... to get the Pearl Hendershott has been steadily uono and three children, Jill. Jeff- Schneider were her son. Mr. and rey and Joey, came east on Dec. 16 Mra. Floyd Kimble.'Mr. and Mr* BIGGEST VALUES in up-to-the-minute from Ban Gabriel. Calif., and were Lewis Kcnfleld and daughters, Lin style* that will give you everything Joined by Jerry on Dec. 23 and flew da and Carol and her sister, Eva Do it YountH in 1 Afftmoonl back on lhe 30th. They also visited Rodebaugh. of Hastings. you want in smooth fit and light Dinner guests Saturday with Mr. I ids people hi Byron Center and walking ease. We have a insulatine Whh ZONOLITE can cut Donna's sister. Mary Ward, at Cale­ and Mra. Stanley Manker were Cir fuel bills—rree txptntirt gtt wide selection, but not donia. Mrs. Careys mother, Mra. Orlln Yank and Mra. Lenna Rock­ t/eg-a. much as 40*1 All yoa Adeline Barrell, of Clark Memorial well of Charlotte. Bunday guems —----- •—t-------- tbe bag between attic join*. No Home, wm also a bouse guest. were Mr. and Mra. O. E. Miller and lize. So COM£ IN Christmas wm celebrated on the Olen and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Vermiculite Insulation is there for tbe fife of The following it a list of offices to be filled ot the 26th It also being the birthdays of Brumm for a family ChrtstmasdinEARLY and take tbe buildlag. Rodent-proof, rot-proof, 100% fUe-praoH the two oldest Wustman children. ner Come la or phone for FREE ewimere today! ANNUAL CITY ELECTION advantage of these Jill wm 8 and Jeffrey 6. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes had MARVELOUS SAVINGS! sa dinner guests Christmas Day. Mr. and Mra. Ward Hynes of Hast­ ings and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hynes Alderman------------ --------------------- First Ward' ot Charlotte. ♦ With Mr. and Mr*. Alderman __________________ Second Word Charles Guenther for Christmas By Mra. John Hook < Alderman------------Third Ward Day dinner were Mr. and Mra RMrta 4, HmMbs* Fteas WI 5-1*** Stewart Kussmaul and Mr and Alderman------------------------------- Fourth Ward WI 5-3431 134 W. STATE ST. PHONf WI 5-4940 Assessor_____ a—___ First & Fourth Wards Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blair called Mra. R. Jay Kussmaul and son ot1 Q"*t/ry " on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mcllvaln lake Odessa. Member Board of Review (3 Years)------- City Opofi Ail Day Thursday Bunday Mr. and Mrs Jerry PishSunday. * Linda Foster spent PH* City Clerk_____________ _______ ___.City day night with Diana Davis. * The er were Ln Grand Rapid* to call on ! Highbonk Farm Bureau will meet Mra. Blanche Covllle and daughter, Primary Election will be held on February 16. 1959 if a. with Mr. anil Mra. Robert Foster Mrs Olenna Workman and Mra. Primary Election is necessary. No Primary Electron (fori Friday nlghl. Jan. 9. Refreshments Marlon Flncklcr to visit her and her daughter. Mra Mary EDsr City Offices will be necessary unless more than two\ ot sandwiches and pie. Nominating Petitions are filed for the same office. Mrs. Ed Rice has been spending Mendez, of Mexico city, who 1* some lime at the Rex Casey home. visiting here. Deadline for the filing of Nominating Petitions for the Miss Hazel Henry of Hastings was I eon spent Thursday night with his grandparents. * The Rex Caseys a Bunday dinner guest with Mr. offices to be filled at the April 6. 1959 Election is Janu­ , are parents of a boy born Wednes- and Mrs. Ben Cowles. * Guests ary 24. 1959, at 12:00 o'clock noon. E.S.T, Each nomi­ | day morning. weight 7H lbs, named Baturday for a Christinas family nating Petition shall be signed by not less than twentyl Loren Lee. * Mr. and Mra. Uoyd dinner with Mr and Mrs. Eugene five and no more than fifty registered voters of the city. । Terpanlng spent New Year's Eve Reuther were Mr. and Mrs Rob­ alUi Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huck- ert Bom. Mr. and Mra. John BrtcijNo regiitercd voter shall sign more than one petition endubler of Nashville. Keith and eisen and family of Union City. Mr. for each office to be filled. Dale spent last week with Mr. and and Mra. Phillip Bom and famllyof ' Mra. John. Hook as their mother. Nashville, Robert Bom. Jr., sad Clark O’Donnell I Mra. E>a Fox had surgery in Pen- sou Terry of Kalamazoo and Mra. City Clerk ’ I nock hoegttak David and Roae Edna.Burkle. A daughter. Kelly*Lea, was lx>m I Marie are staying with Mr. and ' Mra. Kd th Roush. at Pennock hospital. Monday night. Dte. 29. She weighed six pounds, two ounce*. Her parents orc Mr. and Mra. Larry Hynes. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes vuiud their great granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes called Wednesday on Lena Keim of Clarks­ ville and Clare Utter of Lake Odesaa at Pennock hospital. Funeral Services For Eldon Farrell Held on Saturday Wopdland Lake Odessa Lacey CLEARANCE Middleville ON FUEL BILLS! ZONOLITE INSULATION HASTINGS ELECTION NOTICE Deadline for Filing Nominating Petitions To Be Held-April 6,1959 Luwtbm Co. WAYNE'S Durfee & Vicinity 125 N0RTh JEFF^SON ST. SHOE STORE r//£ //O I Broadcast Hours No “narrow-gauge” car corners as surely as PONTIAC! Hendershott and McOmber District By Mra. Ted O'Laughlin Uata S. Hsrttao Pteaa W15.X7F1 Bunday dinner guests at the Bob Clarks were Mr. and Mra. Alton Norris of Lacey. Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Mra. Mason I Christiansen. Monday callers at tbe Clarita were Mr. and Mra. Roy Bau­ man. Leona la better but will be un­ able to do her own housework for a few weeks. * Mr. and Mra. IGul Bchantx called on Mr. and Mr*. Bob Bryans at Barbers Corners Friday. Road-test the only car with Wide-Track Wheels Tiy your touch in this new Pontiac and disrover the big difference in care today! Try thia brilliant beauty around a few city corners and country curves, gee for youraelf how Pontic's WideTrack Wheels grip the road more firmly, comer so surely and safely, take tbe lean and sway out of the sharpest curves. You’ll discover the easiest handling, most beautiful roadability you’ve ever known in tbe new Wide-Track Pontiac! Wa Move Anything . . . . Anywhere! Across tks stroo*—•» across tka •©■■­ try —wo move saytklng saioly and 4-kkly. WARREN'S Ponttac! Amrics’: Number (i) Road Car TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING LTPUCKING | LOCAL* LCNG DlSTAMCi DRIVE IT AND YOU'LL BUY ITl SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER DAY 0* NITI f. RIAHM MOTQK SALES 107 h. miciucah Phena WI 5-5164 1 2 o WBCH . FOR 2 2 JANUARY 0 8:15 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. HEAR NEWS On The Hour On Your . BARRY COUNTY STATION � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-01-15.pdf 7fbe9eca1aa38659ff16d606fb88591c PDF Text Text Dairy Honors Presented Top Herd Owners Yesterday »nn*th Reynold* avid Eldred home trict. 2 Kaechele Herds Achieve Highest Averages in 1958 Top honors Tor the hlgiwherd *v- ; *n average of 10,148 pounds of milk erage In 1968 among members of' Per cow. annui] D.H.l.A. BrtUnj held •Movement Association went to two! th* anni herd* owned by Kaechele*. Agrtcul- jmterd*} tural A«am Arthur Streby ha* an* Mor* thi The Hastings Banner R. M. c- Konors for having the i test Increase In butterfat over Glen and F. J. farm the original Kaechele place about a mile north Sons. Hastings. Their herd had a and west of the Barry county line. gain of 121 pounds of butterfat. Their older brother. Oscar, whose The high registered Guernsey Barry unit of the DJIXA., had 28 registered Jersey* which had a 529pound average with a 5.2 test and 1 . . DAIRY HONORS. Pace 4.1 Put Suggested Personal Property On Record; General Fund Ends Year 1958 $15^95 ‘In the Red> Probably the natural inclination figure around which has been built some colorful bits of folklore. In our oplnlon. Paul and his- mighty deeds were strictly home-grown product* and not a Russian Import as Oovemor William* Implies. The Paul Bunyan story probably developed through the yearn around lumber camps in the great north woods. In a way. the heroic feats of Paul and hl* great blue ox.’ Babe, are symbols and 11,781 pounda of milk testing Supervisors Adopt Plan for Assessing Farm Livestock Reed. M.S.U, will speak this Thursday when members of the Barry-Dowling A-B.A. meet for a ham dinner at noon at the Basepast year’s activities will be made and Jack Fuller of the Michigan A.B.C. 1* to be present, too. 3 File Petitions For Municipal Election April 6 of lhe thing* that Michigan com­ munities have done and can do by working together. In a progressive community where a majority of Jha people work together for the com­ mon good, stride* forward can be mad* which at the outset seem truly "Impassible." In fact, when people are of a mind to pull together. It is National Bank to Install Clock on Building Corner The ------Barry of Supervisors last week adopted , county ---------,-Board , __-------------------r.------sug­ a gested schedule to be used in assessing farm personal properly, re­ ceived a report showing the general fund was $15,595.72 “in lhe red" I Nominating petitions for the re-i Officers were re-elected Tuesday election of City Clerk Clark O'Don-1 night and director* authorised in­ fur 1958 and transacted other business at the extended session. David L. Christian Barry county rapervbon, ycnmlly, hive uwt an informal schedule1' rtell ?S;aAklfrmin A«™*1r2 ’sup^E'/ ’cSi stallation of a large clock with three dials to be cn the National .nr llvrxtzirk “ In u thus I. ...____ . Bank of Hastings building at the ” trail **i|MunL>7 rw"ud~Kmi,'nnl*. corner of State and Jefferson. a schedule for the record by a vote ’ city Had Richard A. Groei was re°f The schedule suxresta a mini- । T,hc for nUnk nom1’ * .. . i nalinr petitions is Saturday. Jan. Funeral Services For Mrs. Thompson To be Held Friday Other office* to be filed include Sows and gilts would be and Fourth ward aiderman. to sucAnna Thompson. 51. 810 W. Green between 820 and 835, sheep between ceed Willard Pierce. street, the wife at former Hastings 85 and 810. hens between 90 and 50 > A three-year term on the Board cents, pullets between 60 and 75 of Review is to be filled at the cents, turkey* between 81 and 8130. • April 6 election, too. A petition to Leonard Funeral home. geese between 76 cents and 81 and re-nominate Walter L. Wallace Is in Th* Rev. Leason Sharpe Is to horns and ponies at 50 percent of The deadline to reBister tot the tide cemplery Tool* the first year would be a*MVri 4k .50 to 65 percent of the needed. 1* Saturday noon, Jan. 17. A purcha** price, and 10 percent leas primary will be held only if more tach year until it reaches 25 per­ than two file for one office. cent. Bulk tanks would be assessed at 81 a gallon. Voting for the schedule, \whkh Mr*. Thompson was born on July was proposed by EJnest Hoffman. 8. 1907. In Barry county, the daugh­ Carlton township, chairman of the ter of Ambrose and Mae (Schotaxation committee, were: thorn) Raid. She attended the Barryvilte and Hosmer rural schools, Prairieville; Wi 111 a m Cridler, and Nashville High school. Ttooirnappl*; Howard Ferris, Rut- TORE VI 5-4940 — T-r Paul Bunyan Is the theme of the extremely hard to make the word Michigan Industrial promotion ad Impossible" stick.* butterfat with at the thought of Entertaining an | Two of a Kind! | Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lancaster of R1 Freeport are the parents of twin Their dad didn’t know what their names would be yesterday morning, but said one weighed six pounds and the other six pounds. 10 our.ee*. fine al Pennock hospital. With the twins, the Leo Lancastern now have four children. They have a daughter, Sandra, 12. and a Murray from Michigan State Uni­ versity Is to be on the’ program this Thursday noon whey the Barry-Dowling Artificial Breeders Association holds It* annual din­ ner. meeting at the Baseline church. An election will be held to name successors to Carroll Jan­ sen. Marshall Pierce and Wendell Potter, whose terms as directors expire. Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Firm Plans Meet Fire, Wind Company ■ Has Steady Growth, Low Claim Load During 1958 The 72nd annual meeting of the Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Betty Strimbuck and her ilster. Company is to be held Tuesday. Myrna, L* Mr* Donald Lancaster. rooms.---------------Kendall----------Coat*,, -----------------------------Franklin Beckwith as uilsUnt Donald and Leo are brother*, and Community Uic Donald Lancasters also have secretary of the .company, has ancaahJer. ... ------.—— — nounccd. twin « boys, now --20 .month* old. — Dean Director* Include Elmer Caukln, weighs 29 pounds now and David In announcing lhe annual meetRichard M. Cook, Walter Eaton. Richard A. Groo*. Richard T. Groo*. hove two other children, a daughCharles H Hinman. George W. Leonard and James Radford. ‘They live on the Osborn road. Donald and Leo are both em­ ployed by the E W. Bliss company. mcatlnc S224M for tttMM. The Woodland company now is­ sues non-assessable policies to 8.183 members who carry 879.942.959 Ln fire insurance and 831.716.781 in windstorm Insurance. The a&scts of the company os of Achievements during the past last Dec. 31 totaled $770,000. During lhe past 12-month period, will be discussed Monday evening the company had 773 claims and Floyd Colvin, president of the lo­ when members of the Hastings paid out 8113333—the lowest loas Chamber of Commerce attend their cal Jaycees has announced that record in recent year*. Coat* as­ plan* are underway to select the community's outstanding young serted. file Episcopal Parish house. man and the. county's outstanding Richard F*ldpauach and Maryoung fanner. The .Distinguished Service. 1959 Chamber of Commerce Dinner jaycees Search ’ Ionia Abstractor’s Meeting Monday To Select Area’s Top Young Men Job Offered to Gordon Sothard employed by the Hasting* Mf«. UAW-CIO, a member of the Barry County eportawomen's club and the Hasting* Order of Eastern Star. In addition to her husband, the 1* survived by three step-daughtera, Mro. Robert (Ague*) Hollister and Mra.Jjonald (Lillian) Taffte of Hasting?*and Mr*. James (Lor­ raine) Loftus of Grand Rapids; two step-sons, Harry B. Thompson.’ Jr., Hasting*, and Roland LaFleur. Hartford. Conn.: a sister, Mr*. Jake (fiva) Hollister. Hasting*, and a brother. Lewis Reid, also of Hast- Hoffman, Barry; Earl McKlbbln, Orang*ville; Floyd Miller, Assyria; •hip; Merle Seoit, Castleton; Ferd Stevens, Johnstown; Claud WIU- man George Eddy, Hope. Voting against the schedule were Victor Eckardc. Woodland; Walter Hammond. Irving; James Mead. C*cQ Munton. Hastings; Austin Schantz, Maple Grove; Harold Stanton. Baltimore, and Harry Mil­ ler. president of the Hastings City Council. Miller had signed the tax committee recommendation. Treasurer Boyd Clark reported that general fund expenditures dur­ ing the past 12 months aggregated 8*17.619.47 while receipts totaled 8481,817.12 plus a balance of 820.­ NOTICE: The Production Credit 206.83 at th* start of 1958 for a defi­ Association of Lansing wishes to cit of 815396.12. announce that beginning Jan. 2nd and every Friday thereafter office hour* at the ABC. office, Hastings. . tn ar* Invited to visit thi* office to Expenditures from the *H>om'.discus* their credit need* with the apple Medical Facility's building Production Credit Representative (Please See MORE ABOUT: any Friday. 1/22 . . . COUNTY BOARD. Page 4.) backward glances “bitr ofyesterday .as gleaned from the Banner files Lee H. Lamb, head of the Mani­ towoc, Wisconsin school system ha* been given a three-year contract a* superintendent of schools h*re to *uooe*d Bupt. D. A. VanBusklrt who will retire in June after com­ pleting hl* 38th year as head of th* Hasting* Public *chools. Charles Orren and Russell Wilbur ar* member* of ths debate team of Kellogg AC school near Hickory contests In which they have entered to date. Vocational agricultural student* at Delton completed project durinc 1948 that grossed $7,968 for a net profit of 84.797. Ray Lamb, 4H club agent here since 1941, began work Monday In Wayne county developing the firat urban 4H program in Michigan. His corpOrated village of Wayne, a the board of director* of the Hast­ ings Commercial club—Robert to fill the unexpired term of Bernard who was elected president and A. K. Frandscn to take the place of Jerry Johnson who is moving to Howell. Following were appointed to the various committees for 1939: In­ dustrial, Glenn Brower; Member­ ship, Philo Sheldon; Retell Mer­ chants. David Z. Boyes; Roads. Clyde WUcox; Public Affair*. Charles Leonard; Legislative, Archie D. McDonald; House, Roy Thomas; Tourist & Resort, Earl R. Boyes and Executive, Thomas 8. Baird. Gordon Sothard. who Barry county abstractor 1957, after purchasing Wagon and North Gun resigned sa on May 15, the Chuck Lake groc- of' lortte county abstractor at an AU member* are being. urged to annual salary of *7,000 with three make their reservation* for the din­ subsequent yearly increase* of 8200 ner now to help open the new year with enthusiasm and to alow sup­ port for the new board of directors and officer*. MUlDff thia Gun lake bostaMO, TTie Ionia post has been vacant since William Quinn, who held it for a number of years, resigned last November. Hi* salary had been 88,­ 000. To meet the higher pay for Goth­ ard. the supervisor* voted to in­ Seek Volunteers To Aid Barry’s 1959 Polio Drive Merle Kahler, chairman of Barry county'# 1959 March of Dimes, this strutting work ranging from 25 cent* week Issued a call for more volun­ to 81. teers to help conduct the drive. standing young man In the com­ munity who ba* shown avidenee of leadership' ability, perional contributed the greatest to the general community welfare. The outstanding young fanner award is given to the young farmer tn the community who is making unusual progress In his farming ca­ reer, yet never neglecting to do his part tn community affairs. . The men for both of the awards must be between the ages of 21 and of Judges composed of leading dtlxena to Judge each of these The awards will be presented at the Jaycee's annual bosses nite ban­ quet to be held in the Hastings Ho­ man at Middleville. Roger Wil- tel on Feb. 2. Any young man In the community Is eligible for these awards and everyone is urged id and Charles Blough at Freeport. make at least one nomination. Glenn Kahler Is heading the In­ Nomination blanks can be picked up dustrial drive In Hastings and Lyle from Floyd Colvin at the Food Cen­ Kurr of the Thomapple Grill is ter. Vic Camp or Dick Johnson. Farmers expecting to apply for chairman of the “Coffee Day" pro­ price support loans on their 1958 crops wheat, oats, barley, rye. dry In making plans for the 1959 edible beans, and soybeans should drive, chairman Kahler said extra do »o by Jan. 16 according to Melvin hands are needed to help put Smith, office manager of the Barry across the drive for fund* demanded | City Clerk Clark O'Donnell Mon­ County ABC Committee. by the expanded new health pro­ day reported that Hastings' park­ gram being launched by the Na­ Ing meter system had shown n pro­ tional Foundation. fit of 83,79451 during the first six In addition to polio problem*. Deadline Friday For Area Farmers To Ask Supports Parking System Showing Profit However. In the case of farmstored loans, a minimum of two attack against arthritis and birth weeks la required for Inspection of storage structure* and the grain An over-all basic research pro­ by lean Inspectors and the obtain­ ing of a sample of the grain to be gram tn virus diseases and disord­ forwarded to a grain grading labor­ er* of the central nervous system is atory before the loan document* ed to train professional disease If the storage structure and the fighters for both the laboratory: grain are found to be acceptable, and the hospital the proprietor will be given an op­ portunity to complete the loan. The W.C.T.U. COUNTY INSTITUTE loan and chattel mortgage must be Th*. W.C.T.U. County institute signed and on file in the County will be held Jan. 20 at Woodland Harrlson Dodd* was named presi­ ASC office by Feb. 2. Community rooms in the fire bam. dent of the Michigan Mutual Wind­ The all day meeting will begin at storm Insurance company at the 10:30 with a potluck dinner at noon. annual meeting here Wednesday af- cemmodlUee through pwrehaee Coffee, meat, potatoes and roll* will be furnished. Come and bring a friend. Big Rapids wu selected to fill the poet of secretary-treasurer left va­ Purchase agreements differ from LET A BANNER cant by the eleretloA of Dodds to loans In that the producer receives CLASSIFIED GO no funds unless or until he delivers TO WORK FOR YOU! the presidency. the commodity to OCC after the maturity date for the loan program. HOUSEHOLD HINT: DUST WILL These maturity data* vary, depend­ which you advertise tn a Banner ing on th* crop, from one to four (Ptoaa* 8m MORE ABOUT: Want Ad. To solve a selling probmonths after the final availability . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, O'Donnell said meter revenue during the period totaled IIUB.- 3 Bound Over to Circuit Court After Burglary TWo young men charged with Two i burglarizing the Rusco Hardware at Woodland early on Jan. 3 and a third charged with receiving stolen property were bound over to the February term of CYcull court Monday when arraigned by Prose­ cutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbcrt Cortright. Bond* of $1,000 were not im­ mediately furnished. R2 Woodland: U. Z. Gibson, 19^ Detroit, charged with breaking and entering in the nighttime, and Ollie charged with receiving the stolen property. State Police, who conducted the investigation, said six gun*, am­ munition. knives, wrenches and pocket watches were taken from the hardware store. They said the stolen articles were taken to the Lambert cottage at Thomspple lake. Paul R. Cassel. 22, 123 W. Nelson, was charged in Municipal court with receiving stolen property and was fined 8100 plus costs and given a five-day Jail term. Adults Can Begin Art Course on Monday Evening Wright Sim, coordinator of voca­ tional education ■ at Ha.-.tings High reau building was 82,700 for a school, ha* announced thst a class total of $1432938. Operating expenses were $5,984.­ pm Monday in the northwest room 87 and 84.750 was paid to the bond on the second floor of Centra! Anredemption and bond Interest fund Mlaa Mary Campbell will teach Woodland Supervisor Presides at State Association Meet NUMBER 38 Urge Parents to Attend Special Session to Learn What, How Subjects Are Taught in Huntings Classrooms Anastas Mikoyan, representative of a government whose announced ob­ jective is to undermine democratic governments everywhere and which only recently slaughtered, wounded and maimed thousand* of Hungarian civilians in one of the bloodiest in-; cidents of modern times. This cam-1 age was directed against a people whose only crime was an urge to have a part in directing the affairs of their own government. But. from the Soviet point of view It is a crime for a mere individual to express any criticism of the system of rule doled out by the “great red father” In the Kremlin. <Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Section One—'Paget I to 8 Invite Public to Joint PT A School Curriculum Meet EDITORIALS- Hubert Long, of th* East Barry unit, was third high with his 28 registered Holstein* averaging 505 pounds of fat with a 355 tost. There .mils north of Middleville, won the second high herd average. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 15. 1959 ONI HUNDRID AND THIRD YIAR Drive Carefully All Through 1959 Residents in the Hastings school district are being urged to attend the second in a series of three curriculum meetings which will lie held at 7:50 p.m. Tuesday at Southeastern school. It will be a combined Central. North and Southeastern I*TA meeting alpng with Board <4 Education members and other interested. Russell Fowler, president of the Southeastern PTA. will be the general chairman for the session —————————— which will Include sectional meet­ ings with resource people partici­ pating. In announcing the meeting! others to attend the meeting to ■how faculty members that they Red CrossTraining Saves Infant’s Life on Monday dren ar* being taught. The various sectional Knowing how to give artificial meetings respiration—which was taught by Red Cross-trained Instructor Ron Speetal Services (remedial read-1 Sergeant ’In the Youth Council-Red Ing and speech correction)—Emily Cross swim course last Summer— j McElwain. Mrs. Paul Siegel. Jerry probably saved a life Monday afterI Johnston, county speech correction- . noon Counseling A Guidance—Richard ' Williams and Mr*. Garth Under-, lake, applied the artificial mptraArt’ A Music — Arthur Steward. convulsion from a sudden high Herbert Moyer. Mr* Warren WU-1 items. Mrs. CUfford Doten. Mte> > Mary Campbell. Mrs. John Hopkins' Mrs. Banash and Tony, who Is a HasUngs High Junior. wen>' home and Mrs. Fred Markle. 'with the little fellow who had been Languages — Miss Leola Gifford. Mlis Mary Schroeder. Mrs. Richard taken to the doctor earlier In the Faster. Mrs Dorothy Textcr. Mrs ’afternoon after his temperature Jack Buehler. Ml** Rosemary De­ ' went up shortly after 12 noon. When the lad was stricken, he laney. Edward Banfield and Mrs. was choking. Mouth to mouth re­ George Youngs. suscitation wouldn't work because ■ tiie little fellow's jaws were locked. Lyle Hulbert. Mrs. Wright 81m.; As Mrs. Banash called Hastings Wright Sun. Russell Fowler. Bruce Withers. applied artificial respiration and by Science A Math —Garth Under­ the time Officer Edward Seats and wood. Mrs. Cedric Morey Lewi* Fire Truck Driver Royal Hayes ar­ Lang. Mrs. Robert King. MT* Mar­ rived with the resuscitator, the lad jorie Dooley. Mrs Stephen Lewis. was "coming around" and was Victor Camp. G*orge Stover. Tac cryin*. Glos. Lyle Vanderbrook and Ken­ neth Robbe Physical Education—"Jock" ClnrHe was later taken to Pennock ey. Miss Patricia Murphy. Robert hospital. Miller, Miss Helen Wade. Mrs. Ken­ The City's resuscitator was not neth Laberteaux. James McMillian. used because the lad wa* breathing Miss Barbara Wilcox. Mrs. Max all right, and when Sent* and Haye* returned to their posts at the City WUde and Mrs. Mildred Morris. Hail, they were all smile*. "That wa* a successful trip," they both declared, even though their help F. Leon Bauer Dies Wednesday; Rites Farmers Union Held on Saturday Installs Officers Carl Mcllvatn was Installed as Bauer. 80. 204 8. Hanover street, retired school superintendent and Hastings businessman who died Fanners Union at a meeting held at the Episcopal Parish house Sat­ Wednesday at 3:30 pro. at Blodgett hospital, were held at 2:30 pro. urday evening. Saturday at the Walldorf! Funeral home. i Blue Lodge participated In the Mr. Bauer wa* very prominent in Masonic circles, having been a life member of the Hasting* Lodge No. 52. FAtA.M.. /he Blue Lodge. Knights Templars, the Ancient Ac­ cepted Scottish Rite, the Shrine of Grand Rapids, the Hastings Shrine club of which he wm th? founder, the Zabud Council of Battle Creek, the Order of the Eastern Star. He was also a member of the Emeritus Club of the U-M Alumni,Associa­ tion and a member of the Meth­ odist church. In former years he was a Sunday school teacher 1878. in Hastings, the son of Charles H. and Anna Louise <Rork) Bauer. He was a graduate of Hastings High school and the University of Michi­ gan. majoring in literature. Brainard. Sprint Valley and La ried Georgina Taylor In 1962. teiatlve cooperative director. Claude Hunt was installed as orGaylor as Junior leader, Mrs. Rlchard Bannasch Mi recreational chalrfreshment chairman. Elected to the board of directors were Pauline Hunt, Edward Slocum, Mae Blair and Gladys Gaylor. Carey Goodner b on the legislative com­ mittee and Kenmth Reed on the credit committee. WHAT DO YOU WANT? WHAT Interesting and profitable habit of reading and using Banner Want Ad*. If you don’t find what you’re to locate It. Phone WI 5-3483. Little Won-tad Says: They moved to Hastings in 1913 when he entered the lumber busi­ ness with his late brother. Atty. Guy Bauer. Guy Bauer sold his In- partner with Leon. Later. Leon also sold hl* Interest to Mr. Sage. Mr. Bauer also owned and man­ aged a farm In Irving township. His wife. Georgina, died Jan. 23. The course will continue once a week for eight weeks and the fee Mary Seeber. who survive* him. He be taught Is to be determined at Monday's first session. Woodland Supervisor Victor Eckardt, president of the Michigan Hospital Guild 18 to Meet Township Association. Is presiding Hospital guild 18 meets In ___ the at the annual convention which Pennock hospital dining room on opened Tuesday at the Olds hotel in Lansing and continues until this Thursday noon. Wo have doubled our Coin-oLeonard E. Bat*. * raided mls- Matic service by adding another of the popular stainless rtcel washerextractor combinations, also a Other convention speaker* inolud- (Ootn-Bx) extractor to out drying ed Gov. Williams. member* of the Um* plus two 5-load dryers of the State Administrative Board, and latest type. Coln-o-M*tlc, (n«ar । other*. Highland Dairy). 1/22 of Plymouth: three grandchildren, and a brother, Duane, 235 E. Lin­ colnMr. Bauer was known as a scholar of history and literature, and a lover of outdoor sports, especially duck hunting and football. NOTICE: '-The Annual of Shareholders of the City Bank, for the purpose ing director* and for th* meeting Hastings of elect­ transsc- until you've tried— The result* you get from Classified! lot* of callers. Dont-Wanta for dollars. THE HASTINGS BANNE* legally come before day of January, 19W." the meeting. 1/15 �THI BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1358 PAGE TWO ratoad ia the campaign w MHO1 wife Grace, of Delton, married also James Millard; 1st vice president, principal, president. Rev. George Mr*. John Bchloffman: 2nd vice Orettenberger. a* treasurer and which wa* about x2 percent aoove In IBM U'« a long ttoM and we hope president. Mrs. Lloyd Flnkhelner; Mr*. James Hick*, secretary. Mem- the previous year, but below the they may be spared for lhe dou‘ U’x.r.r ta Ule celebration. Mr. Kopf is rrtiWquite aacraun- Mrs. Richard Gies*;.her* of the board for three-year QUOLa Set. active and care* for hl* wife who is teasurer, Mra. Earl Aubll. Mrs. term* ^«e Mrs Glenn Kaechele. confined to her wheel chair follow­ James Millard and Mrs. Robert I Haruki KErmeen and Mr*. Keith Married Sixty Year* Frost were re-elected member, of I Gordon. Marl fxjuler will be the A telephone call from Mra Charles ing a stroke. board of directors I drive chairman for 1&50 Retiring Kopf Just Informs me that she and head Churchill expressed apprecia- Charlie were celebrating their «0ti> The stockholders meeting of Officers Uon to ^^Ipa! Mason for hl;. wedding anniversary very quietly A surprise birthday party wm , . t£ annual meeting of lhe Mid-!’<« M >»8 drive chairman, and given Lulu Llnsley Thursday. Jan at their Main St. home on Jan. 12. Farmers State Bank will be held 8. to mark her 40th anniversary. dievUl, duu« ouumuuwlite '"X*" She wa* the former Goldie Fbulk- at the Bank from 1 to 3 o'clock Tuesday, Jan. 20. .t the « non ! rf «■* “ £ Lulu is the daughter of Mr. and own chest was held at me nom: m won; •“ —, ner ,nd .<mUcfpates celebrating the ln ,und ralsln«! event August 15 Which is the annlMr* Bari Linatey. and tho Umliy ChurehiU. Dec. IS Heatling the ,u <ho live* just north of the May» school Chest board 1* Milford Mason. T-K i a* well as contributor*. Amount | veraary a her brother Ella and B ANN ER WANT ADS PAY. on Guy road in Maple Grove town­ ship. • Party Pleases Lulu Linsley on 40th Anniversary thimble*, please. * Mr. and Keith Rail Vtsllsd the letter's •nta, Mr. and Mrs. Vico Bplde Dunham By Mrt. IF. white H. Cheetemm nock hospital Friday to have the heart attack she sufTered in Decem- The B.W. Maple Grove Farm Bur­ eau discussion group will meet Sat­ urday evening. Jan. 17 wtth Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Checseman. Lunch to follow the meeting * The South E.U.B. Ladles Aid will be enter­ tained at the home of Mr*. Clyde Cheeseman on Thursday afternoon. Jan. 22. Bring shears. needle* and Sandra Ball wa* the weekend guest of .a school friend. Diane Johnson, of Benfield. and went with the Johnson* to Echo Valley near Kalamazoo Sunday. * The baby daughter of the Robert Babcocks, who U hiving treatment for menin­ gitis. la Improving though still not an accordion solo at the B. Maple Grove E.UB. church. Next Sunday Sandra Ball la to play her accordion. Wilson Guernsey, Jr. of B. Broad­ way road, had an emergency appen­ dectomy Sunday evening at Pen­ nock hospital and la getting along nicely. Uvea. neighbor* and friend*. To moat person* 40th birthday* are not of much importance. But to tint day tn her life For Lulu ha* been physically handicapped since birth by a muscular Incoordination. Her parent* have had her to many doctors, but to no avail. Lulu cannot walk, but sits all day. which was nude especially for her Mr* Llnsley. her mother, and a person of unusual understanding, na* taught Lulu to talk, write and read a little. Lulu also can comb her own hair and perform a lew | other simple tasks The girl spends her time watch­ ing TV or listening to her radio Prices pencil collection which now num­ ber* about 4CO Lulu appears much younger than her years, and she ha* dark hair and dark eyes and despite her handicap, she lia* a ready smile for everyone. *n>ureday. Lulu wa* decked out in her preUietz dress fihe enjoyed the. many gifts, and especially the birthday cake beautifully trimmed Ln pink frostinc with the numerals Middleville By Mra. F. O. Slokoe Xes ia California A recent death of interest to the Ider residents of Middleville was tai of William E. Webb. 87. who SHURBEST-in Golden Quarters MILLER'S RICH'n CREAM home in Pacific PalUades. Cahf. Spartan Fresh-Frozen classes Beside* were resident* of Middleville when he waa pastor of the local Metho­ dist church 1887 to 1881. Both Wil­ liam and wife Bessie were gradu­ ate* from Middleville High school. Se later attended Ferris Institute Big Rapid* Interested in edu­ cation and music they founded the Webb Academy tn Grand Rapiu* fel8O4 which was noled for 1U eh and music department*, y disbanded the classes In 1924 md moved to California In 1823. rhere they Instructed pupils priv­ ately. Mrs Webb preceded her bus»nd in death. They had no chllIren. His only survivor is a nephew Jarroll N. Webb of Grand Rapids, bo a nephew of the laiesMrs Effie •erraulL Mr. Webb* funeral was it Lawn cemetery near Los Angele*. The Women's Reading club mot it the Methodist church Tuesday, fan. 8. for annual election of oficers and potluck luncheon. Nealy Iccted offiefrs are. president. Mr* Jemard Wlennga. succeeding Mrs Strawberry Preserves 12 ox. 35c Peanut Butter 24 ox. 65c Usddt Peanut Butter Off - 24 ox. 62c Sh«M* Sandwich Spread 16 ox. 37c 20 Vi ox. 23c 14 ox. 2 39c Barbecue Sauce 18 os. 39c Hcinx Vinegar Cider Qt. 37c Mutieiaian's Applesauce 303 2 35c Ocaaa Spray Cranberry Sauce 16 ox. 2 47c Shuriin* Fruit Cocktail *2’/a 47c ?2Vi 43c Qt. 47c Victer Shrimp—medium wet Spartan Tuna AGENCY hfl *ad Jun CsIsmm Hestiap SAVE 25‘ KIND OF SPARTAN COFFEE 59 Shunins Sweet Potatoes When it comes to meat - come to Felpausch! PICNICS Frosh - Lean Sentz Cr 591 Son Link Chunk Style, Vi’s 3 89c Brcost 0’ Chicken Tuna Chunk 35c FARM FRESH- Michigan Potatoes U.S. No. 1 25 lb. bag 59 Parly Harvest. 303 2 39c Freshlike Spinach 306 Z 39c Harvard Beets 16 ox. 23c Dietetic Tuna Vi’s 39c Shurfine Rice 35c Uncle Ben's Rico Modoss 4/go Glass Starch Roman Cleanser Jonathan APPLES U.S. No. 1 6 lb. bag 49- 33c Q». 15c 15'4 ox. 2Z3lc Meat Varieties 3/55c Baby Foods . Strained 5/49c Hein* Baby Foods Junior 2 29c Jar 25c 6 ox. 2 29c / Berttf Bite Dog Food 16 ox. Vet* Dog Food 16 ox. 4 39c Dash Dog Food 16 ox. 2/37c 2, 39c Kasco Dog Moal 5 lbs. 75c Northern Tissue 3 Pak 27c Northern Towels Jumbo Roll 33c Tidy House Sandwich Bogs pkg. of 30 10c Swiftening 3 lbs. 83c Liquid S»ry 3 lb*. 93c o Hills Bros. Coffee 85c Karo Syrup WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS SPARTAN STORES 303 59c 48 Black 67c 25c I lb. 59c Hcinx Spaghetti Golden Fluffo 12* 45c Comet Cleanser Salisbury Steaks Nino Live* Cot Food PERCH Fillets 43‘ SAUSAGES Shurfine 39c Swift* Meat* for Babies PORK STEAK lb49‘ SPARE RIBS 4-Fishermen - Frozen 55c Armours Chili He las Soups PORK XQ( ROAST J Leon Boston - Butt 29c Swift's Prem Chua King Beef Chop Suey & Noodles or lean Boston - Butt 69c ffcMM w s.joj 5 STEBBINS BLDG. NEW! HYGRADE Brand SMOKED Shadds Prune Juice COLEMAN REG. 29c NEW! BRAZILIAN BLEND 1.00 Shurfine—Tarter ' Peach Halves We welcome your in­ quiries about all types of ^insurance. Come in or phone us at any time. CINNAMON ROLLS NEW! vacuum can I LB. INTRODUCTORY' OFFER ONLY Shurfinc Catsup Valuables taken by thieves may or may not be recovered . . but you will not take a financial loss when you are properly insured. Cost is low. so ploy it safe’ See us soon for full coverage. 1O«OFF! REGULAR 6 oz. Cans Solod Mustard Carry adequate insurance against any theft Oven-Fresh-Special of the Week INTRODUCTORY OFFER ORANGE JUICE and Beetle, an ekxuttonUt entertainer, acme of the ladles the fcommunity still remember k ICE CREAM S 73c MARGARINE ivld and Elizabeth Webb. w»x*e » wa* the place now owned by Coats on Paul St. one of three the Olliers being Norman Stella, both deceased. Will and wife. Bessie George Webb, were active in the Methodist church assorted . W/7W rt£71£CSB£. 1% lbs. 27c All Detergent io ibi. 52.55 Lifebouy Soap Medium 2/25c Fab Detgrggnt Woodbury Soap OWN MOH.. TIIH.. & SAT —9 A M.* KM; OHM Wtp..TH|W •AM-9 KM. Dial Soap U- 33c '•J 3/35c Colors, reg. 2/29c �PAGE three TWX BASTINGS BANNER. TBURSD 41, JANTARY li. 1959 me. * Lucille i broken while the 8. Maple Next Sunday her accordion. of 8. Broad- Price of Farm Land to Increase During 1959 PostaTOfficials Laud Drivers for Hastings Office Hastings post office vehicle driv­ ers were singled out for outstand­ ing performance in safety during 1968 by Chicago Regional Operations Director Robert R. Justus. Poatmester Charles H Hinman ha* an­ nounced. ■'Aj getting along with rating* improved accident The drivers from the local post office include H. B. Rochelle, Smith Sherman, Jr.. Lewis Kenfield. Wil­ liam Parker. Theodore Ziegler, John Brookmeycr, David Irwin. "Royce Dawson. Don Nevins, Ed Ander­ son and Wayne Morgan ..The drivers were Involved in only three minor mishaps during Die Donelda Crocker Honored tit Seattle Pacific College Complete* Basic — Army Pvt. Roger L Blatn. 17. ion of Mr. and Mrs. Milo E. Blain. 327 E. Staje road, recently completed eight weeks of. basic combat training with tiie tad Armored Division at Fort Hood. Tex. Blain attend­ ee! Hasting* High school. Lake Odessa Miss Donelda Crocker, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Ernest L. Crocker. 1212 Boltwood, has been selected as the "Coed of the Quar­ ter" at Seattle Pacific College ■ aled Women Student# on the I basis of sqademlc achievement, character, and contribution* to '■ K publlc-schooi-educatlon major, she is social chairman of the senior class and has directed a number of important activities, including the Xecent "Mom's and Dad's Weekend." « Currently she is busy as a member of the 8P.C. 1959 Homecoming Committee. Bek She was graduated from Brighton High school. Brighton, tn 1955 and transferred to Seattle Pacific after two years at Houghton College, New York. ' ; -------------a — —— $400 for Civil Defense • The Barry Board of Supervisor bit week appropriated 8400 to carry qn Civil Detente programs In the bounty. " E By Mra. Dan Peterman Roger Smiley. 1968 Lake Odessa High graduate, spent a few days leave with lhe Emerson Stalters. Washington, D. C * Mrs Vera Walker spent New Years with her sister. Veda Briggs, of Charlotte and found her improving from her injuries received recently Ln a car accident. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop and Kathleen of Allegan were Jan. 3, weekend guests of Mrs. Verne Bishop, other Bunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swift and family of Lansing. Merle Blsh*r,p and James of Grand Rapids were Jan. 3, visitors of Ids mother. Mrs lena Church of Lansing snd M1m Doris Whitney of Carson City were Jan. 3, visitors of Mrs. Kstheriny Laughlin. * Robert Avery spent a few days home from Fort Snelling Air Force Station at St Paul. Minn. * Dale Suiter left for the Great Lakes where he will en­ ter BoHerman school. Jan. 19. He ter completing basic at San Diego. Calif. * Tom Capltano, who visited : ! “IT IS ILL JESTING WITH THE JOINER'S TOOLS. WORSE WITH THE DOCTOR'S" 21 9? 12 29c 55c 39c 59c 2X3U . P In this Do It. Yourself. Age" we now have many amateur- plumbers and car­ penters. Should they foil to accomplish their task, not too’ much harm is done— just some spoiled materials and wasted time. Attempting to be an ama­ teur doctor con often cause serious harm. The wrong treatment at the beginning of sickness con give an ail­ ment the opportunity to gain a firm foothold, making a disease difficult to cure. Be safe. Don't jest with sick­ ness. Consult your physician quickly. 5/49c 2 29c or 25c Diughlln and daughter. Mary K. of Frakes, Ky. visited hl* mother, Mrs Katherine Laughlin recently. George Layle of Hastings called on his sister. Mrs Inez Giddings who had infection in her hand. * Mrs. Katherine Laughlin and Mrs Anna. Reiser had dinner New Year's with lire. Grace Woods as her daughter, the Harold Ttachers spent several days at their cottage in northern Michigan. 2/29c 2/39c 4 39c 2/37c 75c 27c oil 33c By Mra. Zenaa Colvin . * Pick up your prescription if shopping near us. or let , us deliver promptly without ■ extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we com­ pound yours? GARDNER'S PHARMACY 101 E. State PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS <1706-17901 Copyright 1958 15W4I M. C. Nichols has sold his farms in the neighborhood and expects to move to Hastings soon We are very sorry to looe them but wish them luck In theft- future plans. Mr* Nichol's arm is out of the allng •nd doing nicely. * Mrs. Marie Valentine entertained the WBOS last Thursday and lhe ladle* gave a stork shower for Mrs. Rex Pen­ nington. Mrs Grace dem has been spendir>« a few days with her daughter, Mr* Mary Lydy. * Mr. and Mrs. Zena* Oolvin spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan in Ute Hendershot neighborhood. ★ Mr. snd Mrs. Lee Shellenborger Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Claude Norris, w Rev Everett Lane of Oladwin. a former pastor here, called on Mrs. Fred. Henney Mr*. Kidder and children pur­ chased the Jay Wing house and have moved In it. Mr. and Mrs. Wing are now living in Freeport. 30 10c 83c 93c 43c 85c 67c FARM LOANS Doing some building? Buying more land? Consolidating your debts? Investigate Federal Land Bank long-term mortgage financing. Small, part-time farms also eligible. 5% Interest 27c 43c $2.55 2/25c «r- 33c 3/35c 2/29c Council Transfers ‘Thankt, Jaycees1 Hastings is sending an official I-Thank YuU" tu the local Jayctc Airport Funds Council session when Alder­ For New Project City man John Barnett, chairman of I Koger Nelsen, chairman an­ nounced today that the Jaycees are issuing a cordial invitation tc all toung men in Barry County be- ;' | lhe airport committee, reported the City Council members Monday1 service club had spent about 84tJ night autliorized transfer of $10,000;| completing the public rest rooms st from the airport Improvement fund' I the field The City cooperated and to* the Michigan Department qt j spent about 8300. Barnett said. Aeronautics for use with matching State and Federal money for the Three birds which cannot fly are Hastings airport project the emu. kiwi and ostrich. 1 Government is** their guests st a get acquainted smoker to be held in their meeting hall Monday night. Jan: 26. I The Jaycees are preparing to expa nd their, program of aclivitie* and are anxious to meet and talk with any young men who are in­ terested In Joining their service organization Call Rog Nelsen. Wl 5 5783 and tpe Jaycees will take it from there. | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY RESTAURANT TO LEASE —Write Box 870 c/o Banner. 1/15 LOST—Black patent leather purse Saturday night in « around the parking area of the Lakeview Tavern at Oun lake. Keys and turned to Irma Baker. Vermont vlfle. ______________________ l/U - - •nd Michigan 1* pulling in 817AM . . JTL. in Tran«purt Service — Airman 7---------Stanley R Hause, son of Mr and anti Mrs. Raymond D Hause of R5 Hastings has been assigned to a unit of the military air transport service at Charleston ABP, S. C. Roger Thurgaland To Direct Civic Theater Play }Join the 1280 form owners now using this service in Barry, Ionia and Montcalm counties. See National Farm Loan Assn. Judge Finds Man Guilty Tuesday City Youth Council Board to Meet Get CASH LOANS UP TO S500 tc'h "M The Hastings Youth Council txuircl 1* to meet Tutmlay, Jan 20. at the board room of the City bank. Dr. Robert Cary is chairman The agenda will Include a report by Mrs Eileen Moyer, secretary-treasurer; a report from Richard Jacobs on the skating rink, and activitlea report by Director Bob King and a report of the nominating committee for three members, to be recommended to Mayor John Hewitt to replace Dr. Cary. Mrs WUUam James and William Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Don Goulding of Jackson were weekend guests of her sister. Ute Wilbur Marahea. Mrs. Marsh's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, of Hudson were Monday guesu en route to Florida. 112 S. Jefferson Phone Wl 5-3424 to I Want more in SCISSORS? PENNEY'S SOLINGEhS ARE FIVE WAYS BETTER! German precision-crofted of hot dropped forged steel! Sharp cutting hollow ground edges: screw set plated! 7, 8 inch sizes included! Want more in FABRICS? HUNDREDS OF PRE-CUT PERCALE DRESS LENGTHS! Prints galore’ Newest florals, geometries, abstracts. All in sunniest spring colors.-. All ma­ chine washable 80-square high-count cottons. A fabulous buy! Supervisor Injured In Mishap Thursday SOLID COLOR BLANK! $ ft* i; only she knows how little she ka '{spentI Ask Rezoning to Permit Trailer Lot ■Die Michigan State Police say that the "aotione of children are unpredictable and that the driver should be prepared to expect the Win Preliminaries Danny Hamilton (H) pinned Jim Parrott in the first round and Den­ nis Malcolm. (H) pinned Leonard Pixley In the first round of the two exhibition matches which were preliminaries to the 'official Nash­ ville-Hastings High school wrest­ ling match here Friday night. $-|00 90% Avisco Rayon . . . 10% Orlon. Large size—80 x 90"— double bed. Banfield Scouts Seek Family Aid The men said they planned to 1 I gonquln lake. There were about 25 H.HS. Junior and senior students who gathered for this fun affair when the boy* entertained the girls in a cooperative party plan. It worked so well that the fellows “al­ low a* how" they will likely do it again and even often. Mrs. Einar Frandsen expects to I leave next week to visit her son. Dr. Philip Frandsen and family in horlxcn juat San Francisco for several weeks The Willard Lawrence family will leave Saturday for Las Vegas where Mr. L. will attend a five day con­ vention. W.M.U. student Joan Law­ "If one draws a line through the rence will fly out to Join them’for ■pointers' stars----of------the—Big , ---------------w _ Dipper _ a between semester holiday. The at tn the tho opposite direction । family will continue on to Callforsouth or froir? Polaris, it will serve to guide i nla for a visit before they return one's eyes to the Lion In the sky." home in about 4 weeks Six stars form the figure of the | Ml*s Sandra Smith of th$ VJ».W. sickle, which outlines the hesd and Home In Eaton Rapid.-, was a guest —K — ~ ­ of Jgra Lilly Miller New Year's shoulders of V~. Leo. Prof. VLoah con tinues. "A right-angled triangle to Day and the remainder of lhe week. the left fashions the hind quarters Sandra had comq to Mra. Miller's The star at the extreme end of the VJF.W. cottage when she was 4 triangle is Denebola, or 'The Lion's years old. 6he is now 16 and this close relationship ha* continued Tail." . even though Mrs. Miller ha* re­ tired from her post a* house mother The Max Kellers of Adrian were brightest star of lhe group, Prof. here visiting his mother, Mrs. Wil­ Loah says. liam Keller during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs Paul W Drenthe, Barbara and Janet, of Dolton. Ill. visited her mother. Mra Vesta Birch, Monday and Tuesday before Baltimore Township Supervisor New Years. . Harold Stanton, g7, R4 Hastings, There wars 22 for dinner and wa* hospitalized Thursday following bridge at the Hastings Hotel Thurs­ a mishap at the intersection of ,day evening when Mr. and Mr* Green and Jefferson streets. City Ermopt Newton had chalrmAned police reported. the gathering for members of the Ultra Club. Among this member­ ship. the Arthur Havens expect to leave for Florida the first week In February. The Jack Smiths have purchased the Bud Shaver home on W. Wal­ l ie rental®. nut. Next door east the Duard Cains Damage to the Stanton 1953 Ford have-recently purchased the Tuny was eotlmated at 8300 and damage Turkal residence. to Denny s 1955 Ford was esti­ mated at 8450. Supervisor Stanton suffered cheat injuries, and received a ticket for failure to yield the right of way. He was still in Pennock hospital Members of the Banfleld Boy yesterday. Scout Troop 106 committee are ask­ ing aid for burned out families of rural Barry county. The committee is sponsoring a drive to help the Harold Lester A request to mone a four-lot family of R3, Delton and all rural area north of Lhe Thomapple river residents of Barry county, who and east of Broadway from a single bum out in the future. They thank those who have con­ family residential area to permit operation of a trailer park wa* re­ tributed. Anyone wishing to donate ceived by the. City Council Mon, a dollar, making you eligible for day night and -referred to the Zon- future assistance. In case of a fire of your own. please send your name and address, with your money, to Leon Tack, chairman of troop . 108. R2. Delton. Midi. Brownell. 12. U, Middleville, and Francis Springer, JI, MU 8. 111 N. Depot $f. . . . Ionia . . . Phong 98 Field office in Hastings every Wednesday'afternoon ’ 116 N. Michigan Ave,, Phone Wl 5-2942 I improvement-.. I The E. W. Bliat company wrote | the Council a letter cotrflrming a 1 previous commitment to contribute gs.000 toward* the project Two weeks ago the Hasting* Mfg. Com­ pany sent a check for 83,ovo for tiie project; and .'aid more could be obtained if vital to the project'* completion. The Chamber of Commerce is ex­ pected to bring total contributions to the project to 810000. a FOR SALE—Two bedroom bunga­ Radio announcer Roger Thurgalow in second ward. Oil furnace, land will direct the play. "Inherit garage. 86.500. Phone Wl 5-3938 The Wind.” by Jerome Lawrence estate prices in Michigan have gone Dinner guests Sunday of lhe Orlo 1/15 up about 4 percent, a somewhat Johnsons were Mrs. Elizabeth Smith the Hastings Civic Theatre on smaller increase than the average and Mrs Edith Landen. FREEPORT — Just 9 miles from March 4 and 5. Hastings. Modem. 5 bedroom home on beautiful comer Jot. Doster and Mr. and Mrs. George mand for farm land has been alow Born of Quimby were Sunday guest* OwWer* have purchased newthis past year and prices hsve held of Mr. and Mrs Rollo Latta home. Priced low for early sale the tint firm. But in other sections, par­ Call Ed Zaagman. Grand Rapids Dinner guests of the Harry Lar­ ticularly In the Saginaw valley, de­ sens on Sunday were Mr and Mrs LE 2-5101. office CH 1-4429. 1/15 Inherit The Wind" Is bated on mand has been strong with rising Kenneth Leins of Battle Creek. DO IT YOURSELF Saw up to lhe Scopes trial of 30 years ago Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Manker of 8200. Have that house plan engi­ when Clarence Darrow and William Fulton called on ills parents, the neered for electric heat. Cost 85.00 Jennings Bryan pitted themselves William Mankers. Monday. — refunded with order. Bruce against each other during the fa1 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marble enter­ Electric Co. 623 Wheaton Ave.. mous trial. tained 27 of the Marble family on Kalamazoo. FI 4-94bl If Final tryouts for casting ' Inherit Sunday for a belated Christmas The Wind" will begin at 7:30 this dinner. Guest* were from Kalama­ U 3 postage stamps were first Thursday night upstair* in lhe City ’ Gerald E. Cudney. 34. R2 Alto, zoo. Vicksburg, Middleville and placed on tale July I. 1847. Hall. Lansing. was found guilty by Judge Archie Mrs. Clarence Martindale. Mrs McDonald of driving under the in­ Harry Latta uuua uiiu and .'u. Mr. aim and mi Mrs: .wa* Mux fluence of liquor in a trial held ItaU* visited Mr. snd Mra. Lawrence Monday In Barry County Circuit bl Plainwell Sunday Sun«^rt »e was also charged as » ^y, Jan. 4. Mr. and Mrs Martinsubsequent offender, but t h a t d>> of lho ciiarge was taken under consider- Dan Martindale* al Clare. atton by Judge McDonald. Sentence Mr and Mrs. Wayne Newton have w1,1* ** passed after a report la re- returned from a two-week visit at ceived from the probation deport-. home Of her parents. .Mr and Mrs. Geter Peterson, of Mountain PTosecutoe J. Franklin Huntley I Grove, Ill repreaented the People and Atty. I Mr. ’ and Mrs Haruki Mathews Hndwm Deming of Grand Ledge vlslted lhe Clayion Newton* and lhe wa* the attorney appointed by colon Hallock* in Battle Creek the Coart to represent Cndney. 'Sunday Oudney had been arrested about I The Claude Gardners and Ben 11:30 pxn. last June 16 by Hast-1 Corr* left Friday with a trailer togs Officer Ray Branch. Branch headed for a thrre-week roving had observed CudneFa rer driving holiday in sunny Florida. erratically on Woodland . avenue. | Mr. and Mra. Stephen Johnson and pursued it on N. Broadway I Bnd Antly left Sunday for California finally stopping it. 'on a combined business and Cudney's record Includes seven pleasure trip — A Ne< year.B (hat previous offenses.’Prosecutor Hunt­ ley said. should have been mentioned before (except for the fact that a list of the hosts Is not available > took Leo Shines in January Sky Carlton Center YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE Wl 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hammond and family of Williamston spent lhe weekend with his parent*. Uie Clifford Hammonds. Mr and Mrs Michigan farm land prices will Ixren Erb of Grand Rapids were continue to move up in 1869. al­ recent callers al the Hammond though the change will be quite home. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Haywood of Grant spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haywood. al Michigan State University. Demand for land comes from sev­ eral places, explain! Ferris. Farm­ tended Ute Mlcldgan-Tech hockey ers want more land to expand their game Ln Ann Arbor Saturday. Wil­ operations, investors want real es­ liam is an alumnus of Tech College tate as a hedge against inflation, at Houghton and they were house­ cities and industries want to grow guests for the weekend of one of and urbanites want a "place in the his fraternity brother*, the H. E Barnum*. at Northville. country." Mr. and Mr*. Rodney Burgess of This coming year land prices may not climb as much as the average Grand Rapids called on the R. J. annual increase has been in the Lapos Bunday. past 10 year! Lower farm product prices plus attempts to control in­ Bellevue visited her parents, the flation may hold the increase down. Charles Warners, Sunday. Small increase may occur Ln some Mrs Frank Dean and Mra Minnie areas of the state while other areas Gillette of Grand Rapids were Bun­ will hold their own. day guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lake are planning to leave on Tuesday for St Petersburg, Fla., where they .In mid-1958. farm land prices will spend two monlhf. Miss Eliza­ were Si percent greater than in beth Lake will stay at the home of Halting! Jaycees Plan Get-Acquainted Smoker for Jan. 26 spending New Year's with rela­ tives at Grand Haven, .left Satur­ day. Jan. 3. to return to his ship, i the San Pablo, which is in dry dock ■ al Philadelphia. He expects to leave later this month with his ship on a cruise. Mr and Mrs John Dickinson R3. art the parents of a 7 pound (444 ' ounce son bom Dec. 29. at the Ionia hospital. * The first New Year's baby reported for Lake Odessa was a daughter, Bonnie Lou. bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilliland. Al New Leo. a very old and notable con­ Year's dinner guests of Mr.land stellation. will be one of lhe star­ Mrs. Clifford Walter and Fay were ring attraction* in the January sky, Mr. and Mr* Fred O'Connor. Dawne, a Uhiverslty al Michigan astronoand Bette and Mias Beverly Nelson of Hustings and Mr and Mrs. Rob- 03 59c 3/55c PERSONALS OSaEStS1 f 100 PRINTS IN J OUR"RONDO" £ !| i;gl Im Only at Penney's . . . beautifully-styled machine washable high-count percale at this low price! Prints unlimited to sew into children's togs, dresses. shirts! PENNY PLUS VALUE 39 I| NATIONALLY ADVERTISED "REGULATED" COTTONS Only she knows how little she spent! She created empire •elegance (for the tiniest sum I with Penney's never rAisbehave cottony, (wash 'n wear, little or no ironing, crease-resistant) 79‘ YARD Na 59J5 I ■i �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY. JANUARY IS. 1»59 PAOBYOU* The Hastings Banner Gilded Cag< ’ll Barber Injured in lr~ L~------------- f Commission May li • I .Mishap Thursday | Lamp Fire Smoke I r> Su-> --------- - rv. Eaton r.fAn county /viitntv Board H/Mirrl of The w tx-rvuors has "in the works" a plan Floyd Mike Beckwith. 66, N. STS . coun.,- J.1L tS Bra-.V, 1U.UM. h.,ber «U JU1 u»p«u.r u wemrt uu ,tul u> hjjgul >“•"«> Lueseut 80-year old structure on the 1 where i-e was admitted alter tx-in. vouit nouse grounoa atunarloac to injured about l;J0 pm. Thursday be inadequate, unsate against flre wnen hb car was hi. while he was and lacking faculties lor proper, Uicktag out o( a parking stall on Fuller Accepts Post Qn ^eryjCe City Purchases Horizontal Drill ( jhitlLtir'V Prairieville Township Republicans Larry Fuller, former HaMlnga In- ' Reopen KCODCIl Hearing llCariPg polntment os a special agent for PablMM .ran Monday. Jan. $, the Wa-Pa-Tan•4 IlMilnn. Mlthlraa Robbs As Hester. Inc.. Phoenix. Ari*. Ka Camp Fire girts meet al iht A T1 •! O • He will servies new tract secounts s,.„. « O,.,. guardian, Mrs. Spero -------home of their east of Phoenix. Mesa and Scotts­ Karmes. Officers were elected with dale. Arts., according to the an­ Linda Sothard tu president. Pamela ! A decision on whether to reopeh nouncement. Kelly as vice president. Mary Flory as secretary. Darlene Jarman as hearings in the dispute over New Tip to motor Uta: Watch out for treasurer. Pauline Murphy as scribe. York Central passenger service be­ wrenuon « prtaaen. “X • b=d l.l.rr school kids—they weren't brought tween Jackson and. Grand Rapids Olga Hotchkiss as refreshment He has given the Supervisor* two, wji4 b u panel truck chairman and Mary Ann Karme. is expected "lit the next couple of bl-IUk-HIITlUS years to ootain a new building. At b.. oiarence Miller, who was as clean-up chairman. days,- State Public Service Chief U» °> urn !d»e. u» <dd £U 1“““U On* M. Smith said Tuesday. will be ciosea. On oracra from tne . .... .w. .. Indications were that the hearsua-. ah talons arc aircaay ocuig curding U> Uie police report. usupported to the Cainoun county paake and Ohio provides adequate connections to Detroit and point* inc propusea jail, for which the oupcrvisors alreaay have iwa pjans j ui.>»'n, wuuiu cos. sometnuig over -- ---------------------------- -With another construction season New York Central officials have ♦-.OJ.IAAJ. me board u preparing to I eluu.S J. FARRELL approaching, City Council mem­ asked permission to Introduce new tuucnn to .the voters at ut opruig | Eldjn j harrelL Kn o{ bers Monday night authorised pur­ evidence showing present- C & O chase of a Prewitt horizontal auger service is adequate. Grand Rapids drill to be used mainly in drilling la opposed to the reopening, but holes for water line installations wants to present rebuttal testimony under surfaced streets. if the hearing Is ordered reopened, . VXW8PAPSB ADVKaTIfllNO BkJtVlOK. plans and we can t imagine wnere । Mget| 0-j years. 4 moutas, 37 days, The equipment, which includes according to lhe report. utcy would spend 84OU,ouu to house inc j.uKi;u umuy moved to the Eliminating the Beeliner would tne 30 or 2o assorted drunks, uis- Wuuouuia oonuumuty during his leave Hastings and other cqrnmuni­ uiaeriy pcrauns. wile beaters aridiyyjno^ Mnu tne remainder of lus ties along lhe route from Jackson NATIONAL EDITORIAL orurnc qrrvers who maxe up our ulc W(W >pent m Uic tvoedrana Thomuof Grand Rapid*. to Grana Rapids without any rail normal jail population. Maybe it vlcuuty. I or many years he was The machine weighs 606 pound.-, passenger service. wm provide separate suites for each 'wnp,0,€<i m Hasungs and later he and needs an area (our feet by 10 une, witn" hot and coal running wa- , A business ui rus own. But ne feet to operate. In the post, the Our skilled and experienced ter, ma.a or service wmen ne op­will quickly re­ municipality has burrowed rent­ and breukiasl Ui |clurneu lo lnc j*rm craftsmen bed. Itiaieu uuul laiung heaitn lorced ed drub. With the N. Broadway store your watch to precision When you think that *400.000 will1 ms retirement. Ine iaat year of his project expected in the future, pur­ time - keeping i at modest build a 24-ctaferoom school to han- I uie wa» marked wiut much pain chase ratner thaji rental uf the Hastings had three residential cost. (Continued from Page 1. this Sec ) me tne education or 7u0 enuarcn. and suitenng a<oug with a number machine was considered the mat fires with a total lass of 86.150 from economical. its nara to imagine sinking tnat'ui trips to me nu»;ntal. Oct. 1. to Dec. 31. Chief of Police Every American cltlsen should mucn into a "tank" for two dozen. in uu euny youut he united with The machine will be used U» bore Rex Perry reported to lhe City know that when a Mikoyan speaks anurtUiue prisoners. the Vvuuuuuiu untucn oi tne nreut- a 2’s or 4-inch hole or larger, under Council Monday night. One retail of rersonauy. rerooaauy. we we mink uunk a a *30,000 830.000 ce-1 ce­ ten ana remained true to ni» com­ the streets for water connections fire damage was estimated at 81300 of frtandshiD. friendship, trade, trade, mutual mutual underunder­ H» N. Mkhig.n ment oiock buud.ng ruugiuy simimitment until ins aeatn. Alter me inc pipe is pulled through the hole and three car fires at 850. There standing aqd peaceful co-existence, urganisauuu of tne vuiage enuxen were seven gnus fires and 11 rural tie is declaiming from behind a false garage would do the job aomUabiy i,e wuisnippiu there ana served us when the drill is withdraw;). The machine Itself costs $775. and front. He Is here to get something —mayoe nut with all me cumiorts.... aunoay scuooi teacner, superintenthe drill sections are $32 plus tin for nothing and lure us into pacts of nome but sufficient to keep tne I dent ana cnurch trustee. Alter tne $6 cutting head. that say one thing and mean an­ uunstes from starving or ireezing । merge oi tne two congregations he to death. । continued to sene a* a trustee. other. You may recall that about two ' Mr. >aneli luted to recull with years ago the Supervisors were all pnae and satisfaction his work with the accredited agent of a govern- worked up about building a new a group of ni-Y ooys. county Infirmary. Tne new home <jn ouly 17, 19V9, ne was united in tor our Hl and aged was a crying marriage to Marina Wniuner. diplomatic relations since the early Leu to mourn his uepanure are days of Franklin Roosevelt's New on hand in Lhe general fund and .’its wife; a son. Larry*, or Cnlcago; ■Continued from Page One ... LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel Trust an Expert s Eye for Watch Repair, Estimate 3-Month Fire Loss at $7,700 EDITORIAL C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Gilmore Jeweler Telephone Wl 5-2471 Phone Wl 5-5316 More About Dairy Honors Inen tne state attorney general Woodland; other re la uvea and a courteous and correct treatment. Son with 707 pounds of butterfat lioat of friends. and 13,917 pounds of milk testing i Thia doesn't mean that Mikoyan couid not be tued for a new build­ should be given an outpouring of ing. Miraculously, the need for a H i g h registered Holstein was new tniirmary vanished. So has most of- Ute $400,000 surplus. In­ Members of.the South Woodland owned by Lloyd and Robert Gaskill ftason fir that He should. however. cidentally. in taking care of in"Hobos of StlLchville." 4H sewing of Dowling with 764 pounds of but­ terfat ana 16.617 pounds of milk duo organized last October, have If a new infirmary was needed selected their patterns and materi­ testing 43. The high grade animal was owned by Bruce Eckardv of hurled In his direction during many two years ago, K's probably needed als and with tne guidance of junior Woodland with 674 pounds of but- • more now. We think that lhe Indi­ leaders and their leader. Mrs. Harry gent aged people of Eaton county Sandbrook, are making good pro­ । tsrfat and 15.750’pounds of milk. ; . ' Thirty DHIA members gained in munities. deserve comfortable, fire-aafe-Uvlng gress. They expect to finish their articles by^Marcn? Marian Brown nroduetkin Stan^s^em" 1 Any Visitor to our shores should president, Janice Dunn is vice prttl-1 U H 1 hot be subjected to Lhe indignity of about tilt1 comfort, convenience and fire-safety of our jail. n...... .., . i. ' . ^.^s AU neras averaged averagea 4023 pounds paunas of or We think, too that Ute need for JJw * * butterfat or two pounds higher than of us resented the treatment given a Juvenile home should take pre­ one boy tx>y Were were enrolled. ____ ,__ ____r._ ____ _ ~ the previous year's average. to Vice-President Nixon on his South cedence over a jail. CLEARANCE 'Hobos of Stitchville' LADIES Entire Stock Lodiet' COATS FALL & WINTER DRESSES 3 GROUPS *20 REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE If the Supervisors could wrap all these needs Into a package, at a . sensible price, for presentation to| Lawrence Tucker. 43. St. Clair the taxpayers for their approval, it Shores, was asses ted n fine of 820 wuuld at least be worthy of serious plus $7,80 costs by Justice Lyle. 8. ; consideration. The new-jail pro- Champion of Prairieville Monday I being ,, prepared scarcely | for flshing without a license. He was I that sort of thing to the Communists poMtl now t;lng seems to merit that —r»tnn Eaton HanM. - *—“ that ipids. arrested Conservation Officer I Journal. I Bernard Morgan of Delton. | American tour. We don't add any­ thing to our own prestige and inter­ national standing to reciprocate in kind—even in the mildest forms of Fishing is Costly County Board TOPCOATS Continued from Page One fund-totaled $350421.77 in 1958. Ex^ pendltures in 1957 totaled $411,025- All from Regular Stock Reg. $29.50 Reg. $35.50 Now *28.79 Now ’31.79 Reg. $49.50 Reg. $55.00 Now *39.79 Now *49.79 Car Coats and Jackets also at Sale Prices Ladies JACKETS and SKIRTS Famous Name Brand . . . Reduced JACKETS —Plaids and Solids Sizes 10-12-14-16-18 REGULAR $17.95 VALUES for Clearance SKIRTS REGULAR *13.45 1 3 OFF ONE GROUP $14.95 VALUES *11.95 Save on Mens Wool Shirts Now *5.29 to *10.55 Reg. Value, from $6.60 to $13.95 . Rum McPltafilinSl Associates Woters Clothes Shop Dress Well ... You Can't Afford Not To" Home of "Pendleton" Men’s and Ladies' SporJswear Spenl tn 1956 was $15,000 and Mrs. Tj-lcr wrote a check last week to a contractor for S20.785.29. With the transfer of $17,681.73 to the general fund, total building fund expendi­ tures have hit $824.21399 As of Monday, the fund had only 8343 30. County Clerk Avis Tyler reported that the expenditures for lhe ab­ stract Office totaled S17.410.68. ‘ in­ cluding the abstractor's salary of *4.739.13; addressograph office. $!,• 455.84 including the operator's sal­ ary of 8700; appropriations aggre­ gated 83J3O8.26. agricultural exten­ sion. $8,384.47; births and deaths. 8326.50; Board of Supervisors. $14,­ 31890. including supervisors' salary 31890, including supervisors'saniries of *8030 and 83980 for committee work: Circuit court, $7.13507, in­ cluding *1000 as the county's shire of the Judge's salary; contagious diseases. $11,601.57; coroners. *917.24: county clerk. 81238651 including *5000 as lhe clerk's salary; Treasurer. *9938.13. including *4.500 for Hie treasurer's salary; Court House, jail and grounds. 53.­ 373.25; custodian. *3.176.17; dog damage and expense. *4.445 37; drain dynmbaloncr. *3.923.27. in­ cluding *2.800 for the commission­ er's salary: elections. *3.382 94; Friend of the Court. *6.24013. in­ cluding *2.600 for the Friend of the Court salary; insOrance ari0 bomb. >2.37908; Probate court. *U33320, Including *6.500 for the Judge's salary: juvenile .division. $5959 38, including $750 for the county's XJiare of the juvenile agent's salary; mis­ cellaneous. *386.08: Municipal and Justice courts, *6,274 69; O.AS.l. Employers Share (Social Security) *2389: prosecuting attorney. 80.­ 883.03. including *6.500 for tha prosecutor's salary; register of deeds, *$.644.05. including 84.000 tor the register's salary: soldiers' and sailors' burials. $1,200: sheriff's de­ partment. *3797031 including *4.000 fur Ute sheriff's salary: state iiu'.itutlons. $25391.70; tax allocation cunuuukuou. *<>10.43, soldiers' mid aallora* relief, $738• YOUR CHOICE *28 LADIES SLACKS Wools and Corduroys. Now $5.88 Broken Sixes. Values to $8.98. SHOWER CURTAINS Plastic Bathroom Curtains. Now *1.00 Rog. Values to $2.98 LADIES SKIRTS Entire Fall & Winter Stock. '/3 OFF More About ON Now *23.79 ’/a OFF oh, Subtccns and Sixes 22 to 30. Pre-Inventory Sale $39.50 jg compared to *1957’* $165JO The average return per dollar'spettt for feed was $2.81, one-cent less than in 1957. ’ jn North Barry unit, Ute av- 1$43437 compared to 1367*3 $402 86. I The average value of product above 1 feed cost was 837105 compared to $25596 for 1957. The average return I per dollar spent for feed was 12.78. two cents more than In 1957. In the South Barry- unit, the av­ erage value of product per cow was 8436 67 compared to 8474.99 In 1957. The average value of product above feed cost was 128192 compared to 8302.03 the previous year. The aver­ age return per dollar spent for feed These Savings Reg GROUP LADIES PURSES Plastic and Faille. Block, brown, luggage, navy and green. GIRLS SKIRTS to $2.98 Now *1.88 h>$1.98 Now *1.44 Reg. Values Jumpers . . . Wool and Corduroy. Broken sixes. Now *1.88 to *3.88 LADIES SWEATERS Wools . . . Orlons and Banion. Cardigans & Pullovers. ONE CROUP-'/r PRICE ANOTHER GROUP WOOL GOODS 54-lnch Plaids, Tweeds and Herring Bone. Reg. $2.98 "• *3.44.. *5.88.. *6.44.. *8.88 LADIES BRAS & GIRDLES Famous Name Brands. Broken Sizes LADIES BLOUSES Now $2.00*» and Styles. Now Vi Price Nylons .. . Dacrons . . . Cottons. Sixes 32-46. One Group— Now *3.88 Now *2.88 Values to $5.98 . . Values 'to $3.98 NOTIONS , e , LADIES PAJAMAS |J $3 44 One Piece . . . Knitted in red only. Si.M34,35A$8. Reg. $5.95 Value*. Nylons and Cottons. In navy, brown & black. Embroidery Floss . . . YOUR CHOICE- Reg. $1.98 Values. Items Final Please eJo*t*t LADIES GLOVES Brass Tape . . . Buttons . . Darning Cotton . . . Tat-lt-Threod . . . All Sole IIUW Now *1.00 Look for jam out 'Trade-Same' labels on the things you buy . • . you'll find them here! Parmale^r More Savings Not Listed In Adv. �PACK FIVE TUI HASTINGS BANNA, TKUUDkY. JANUABT 15, U» Bowlins'* 'Forgottan Men' Bowltag teams in lhe Kalamazoo Men’s CUy Association Saturday will honor th* •'forgotten men" at a dinner Saturday night at Inman* with 10 trophies to be presented— to team sponsors. Michigan Achieves Safety Goal for 3rd Straight Year 1959 Outlook Shows Drop In Gross, Net Farm Income end activities report issued by the State Police. Provisional figures show that 1,342 Mkhigaa StaU I'alvwMty. Farm product price* may drop a* tn production much a* 5 perbent for the United per cent below 1B6T* death toll of biates a* * whdie. However. Mich­ Cromarty expeca price* tor auto*. 1 The final figure* will be avaU- igan price* may hold up belter be­ cause of tne greeter importance of uairy pnxiucUon. Dairy product suppue* to o* higher. Interest rates, w.uch soitened some in eariy 19o«. Jared in 17<>M arefeanta, red. of Police, the Michigan Sheriff'* will be nigner in 1858. Real estate taxes will also be higher. Association and Uie State Police respectively. export programs, donation pro­ Object la to gala greater coverContinued effort* In carrying out gram* and barter programs will be safety measure* which proved *uccon turned In an effort to move eeaaful in reducing deaths and in­ separate Juvenile records irom those more agricultural products onto juries in 1566 and 1867 were cited oi aduiu to give youuuul onenaer* lutelgn markets. But the effect of by Commissioner Joseph A- Child* a new start. Most juvenile records these three programs will not offset as reasons far the continued down­ will be oeatroyed when the offender production enough to prevent lhe ward trend. These include Increased reaches 21 to give him a clean ourkung up of surpluses. enforcement strength, tighter driv­ Total government agricultural ing license mutation4, highway im­ Two medals of valor, the highest payments in 1869 will be less than provement*, a public education pro­ in 195a. Off-farm employment po*gram and greater saftty-oonsdous- awards bestowed by the Slate Po­ sibilitie* are not goca for 196® ne*s on the part of driver* and lice, were presented, one of them postaumouaiy, and'one tor bravery pedMtrians. in connKuun with a gun oatu* Th* record was accomplished das- September 30, 1907, in which a auntUgan ana an Indian* .trooper number of driven to 4^92,570, were snot to acatn, a Michigan which was 438.010 more than last trooper critically wuunaed. ana an year. Estimated miles traveled was Lnaiana trooper ana Indiana city fin. for summer comfort... and bagin with BALSAM WOOL The Attic,Insulation If bat sunxmtr aighu mean sleepless Bslssm-Wool Wool cura beck beat, allowing ■ tftlmote , 1 . NO OBLIGATION BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 125 N. J.H.non Jail, Fines Are Rough, Out Financial Liability . Rules Cause Hardships For Michigan drivers. Michigan Stale University's Highway Traf­ Jackie and Jo bilyn Wilson, fic Safety Center suggest* a new slogan. The figures do not Include the ar­ daugnters of the Jack Wilsons, of rest of 5,786 juvenile traffic of­ R5. Hastings, arc to be on 'Talent "Drank drivers don’t only go to fenders and 5,014 delinquent and Quest'* Bunday. January 18, at 1:30 The humiliation of jail, whether No new Stale Police posts were winner from Ulis program will then It oe a snort or long term 1* the established during the year, but new go to the Ted Mack show. The girls least of the trouble following a pout building* were completed at nave been on television many times court conviction for "driving wnile Clinton. Pontiac and Ithaca at a and are members of tne Walteretu under the influence of taunucattng liquor." which is the legal extotal coat 5230.000. There are now Line Up in Lansing. On Talent Quest' Among highlight* of the year the. following were listed; Semimarked patrol cars are re­ placing unmarked ones on highway rri eg* rr«« i . patrol to increase lhe hour*of effeo1 FAIIIC l lCKClS Uv* traffic taw enforcement and re­ duce nighttime accident*. Un-1 Dec. 25— Richard Cotter. Hastings, marked car* could be used only in ran stop sign. the daytime. The Bute blockade system U in Hastlng*. excessive speed the process of being completely re­ vised by three cooperating agencies, Rapids, speeding 40 miles an hour the Michigan Association ot Chiefs Hastings XFKR| r dacreaae under last year despite the man was killed and the other cap­ recession. Tita number of motor ve­ tured. hicle* registered dropped three per Forty-two officer* were promoted cent to a total of 3,lt>6,150, or 190,­ and iJ letired after completing 000 fewer than In 1957. more than 2b year* of service. Michigan Law Really Tough on Drunk Drivers at Call now NOTIONS termed a drunk driving cnarge. It Ujjuld be noted that tne term "taliuence" in tnu legal phave, means an impairment ot driving ability which could be physical or mental a* Uie courts have interpreted. Tne driver convicted of "driving while under lhe influence" must surrender hl* driver * license to the court. The judge Is required to for­ ward Uie ucensc with an abstract of convicUon to Uie Secretary of BUI*. B*ior* th* off*nd«r get* hl* ting*, failure to slop in an assured frustrations and time-consuming procedures whlcii accompany the clear distance. . process are enough to maxc a man Middleville, passing on a yellow line. take the pledge never to drink again. M.S.U. a liigbway Traffic Safe­ ty Center believe* that If all drivers knew the penalties and tings, speeding 40 in 30 zone. Jan. 5—Charlie J. Traylor. Battle trouble the individual must face Creek, driving in an unsafe man­ ner; Ellen I. Trantham. Cloverdale, on Michigan'* road*. speeding 40 In JO zone. , What follow* a conviction for Hastings, failure to yield right oi drunk driving In Michigan may be summarized a* a’ comotnaUon of time, money, worry and tears. The Ungs, speeding 55 in <5 zone. time element, asiac from lhe Jail term itself, is three years. The tings, ran stop sign. tears are irequently both figurative and literal, as many an insurance port, speeding 35 in 25 zone agent can testify. For one of lhe lesser known a*pecu ot a drunk driving conviction are tne problems involved In establishing financial responsibility required oy the taw beiore the driver license can be re­ instated. Thia 1* why the insurance agent gets into the picture. But first there are the penalties Mrs. Howard Hamblin had her imposed by the court. Any person tonsils removed in Pennock hospital convicted of drunk driving in Mich­ last week. * The Highbank Farm igan can be punished by fine, by Bureau was well attended at the imprisonment or by both. The Robert Fo*ter home Friday. * Di­ amount of the fine may be as much ana Davis spent Friday night with as 5100 for the first offense. 51.000 Linda Foster. * Mr*. Homer Ham­ for the second and 55.000 for lhe mond accompanied M<s. Genevieve third offense. Imprisonment may be Makley of Hastings and Mrs. Forest up to 90 days for the first offense, Falconer of Welcome Corner* to one year for lhe second and five Grand Rapids where they called on . years tar the third offense their sister. Mrs. M. O. Hall. Sun­ Other expense* connected with day they and Mrs. Carolyn and Bonnie Miller called on Mr. and couta and the attorney's fee. InMrs. Dale Falconer and Mr. and Mrs. Greydon Hynes of Battle Creek. > before a jury. There are no re­ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt and strictions on the attorney fee*. family of Nashville were Sunday dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. •Iderable. Claude Hunt. * Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ The judge forward* the record of don Wolfe and son. Douglas, were conviction along with the driver's Bunday dinner guests oi Mr. and license to the Secretary ot State. Mrs. Tom Hoffman and called on Mr. and Mrs- Claude Hunk * Mr. (During 1957. a total of D.818 re­ and Mrs. Hubert Hunt attended the ports of convictions for drunk driv­ Farmer's Union meeting at the Par­ ing were received by lhe Secretary ish house Saturday. * Mrs. Ed Rice of State.) The Division of Driver and Ve­ has been helping out at the Rex Casey home with lhe new baby. hicle Service of the Secretary of State's <4Mce will now suspend th» driver license for a period of 90 Durfee & Vieinity By Mrs. John Hook the driver license, all registrations at motor vehicle* in the individual's •nee coverage ewallauie in me*ung name are also suspended. uie financial responsibility rcquire- linger, W, who died at Community pm. Inuiaday. were held at 1:JO p.m. Monday at- the Parity Fun­ eral home m Battle Creek. * cemetery In Battle ( reek. Barty county, having been burn on Community Notices | Barry Farm j Calendar. Mark Jaycee Wack Placed on Probation Thc first option is more academic than real. H a driven is turned down by Ids own company he is not likely to be acceptable to another standard-risk carrier. It he chooses the second option, I the Michigan Assigned Risk Plan, he can only obtain the liability coverages required to meet the fi­ nancial responsibility law. Hie pur­ pose of the Plan is to make liability insurance available to motorista who in good faith are enutled to coverage, but unable to obtain It through ordinary channels. The Plan provides for the apportion­ ment of lhe risks among all of the insurance companies ^Tiling automobile bodily injury prop­ erty damage Insurance within tile An applicant Is not 'entitled to insurance under the Plan fl: (1) during the preceding 36 months he has had his license sus­ pended or revoked more than oifce, or was convicted more than once foj- any one of ten specific traffic violations or once each for two or more ot those traffic violations. (2) he intentionally registered a motor vehicle illegally or failed to pay liability insurance premiums during lhe preceding 12 months. (3| he Is subject to epilepsy. An applicant may not be entitled Used Products and Service Outlets in Spare Time WARDS EXTRA LOW SALE PRICE! Round bobbin sewing $4988 machine ONLY S DOWN, sS A MONTH year guaran^ -»«»»►" .,1CL- rn We arc looking for a reliable person in your area capable of handling the distribution of Nationally Used Products and give outlets prompt service. The person used will find this a very profitable operation which can be handled in your spare time No selling is required Firms producing merchan­ dise rated AAAI. We establish the original accounts for you. Larger territory available for prosperous full time business. Experience not necessary. This is a steady, year-round, repeat business. If you can assure us permanency, and are sincerely interested in runriing a business of your own. we would like to hear from you. For personal interview write: AUTOMATIC ENTERPRISE CORPORATION 200 Upper Midwest Building MINNEAPOLIS I, MINNESOTA Funeral Services For Fred Bollinger Held on Saturday and Hattie 1 Kinney • Bol­ otuy wxuen wuu*u pernut oUicr linger. he moved to Battle creek in 19111 ana at the time ot hl* death insured car. lived at 59 Myrtle street. Gary VgdHoutens Gaphen re ­ "operator * coverage'' can be secur­ He worked tar Post* Product*. and proof oi financial respunai- ed by toe individual wno aueo not main undeleatcain thc'YoutnCounHe u survived by hia wife, the own a car out uses an employer's and Jacs Shay * Dorka axe unbeaten former Lola -M. MilUcua. a 11*11And here U where the tears begin in tne r rewaman-bopnomorc cir­ *utar. Mrs. William (Stella > Mater to Dow—not at once, out graauany Bolh ot these are written at the cuit. noth roll cm Monday nights. ol NaahviUe; two »tcp emkireu and as it dawns upon tne Indivkiuai that his word no longer kutfices to esuiulun ms rcspoiulbtlity. The convicted arunk ariver u now a maxxed man—or woman. In the senior circuit that night. rrool ol financial responsibility Truce years from the date when mron* proof ol ability IO re proot oi nnancial responsibility the Bozos meet the Melee al 6.45. tne FF'A piays the Oopners at 7:30. m oaniMges for liabiuiy for luture _ ,,-------- ----—-------- _ acciaenu, in an amount of tiu.Ouu xcMon Aeexud aa* not been received U>G QUILMUUC* IUCC me mici* abecause of bodily injury to or death wiAsui requue* a accuse suspension, S.lb. tne irottei* baUle the Flay- ' The Hol* and Orangevu* Farm Bureau meeu thu lnur*day at 5:30 mr one person m any one accident, uie cerUAicate of insurance will no uoy*... at . 9 and.. lhe Lover, follow Wltn’’,ln Sir against’the Lacey Boys ' ' .” ,“**rx ld 44x4 CUre Lammers. 520.000 because of bodily Injury to ii/Aiger oc teqliued and me corres. Reire*hment*: ssndwjcnes. cake or pouuing limitauona of tne driver'! In the F r e s h m a n-Sophomure piCa*e bring own table service. wheel on Jan. 26. the May ro* play 1 u u.n uwic scmcc. accjuent, and goAOO for property ucense may oe removed. For tne person convicted twice lhe Chieftain* at 6.45, the Wild- , Kluaiey Ladle* Aid to Meet dent. or more of drunk driving In Michi­ ] The Kinsley Ladies Aid Society Such financial proof Is required gan. me licensing ana imancial .. IAKWv* W CCA.lC-AAjy, WSAA. —A. uv UI* 1 caponaioiliiy provisions of tne taw 8 ■ 'home of Inez Ford. Wilma Annme requirements may be met by aru even more dUilcult to meet. Ihc standUigs. strung will be co-nrat«sv Potluck posting cash, securities or bona, or ~dmner a: noon Everyone welcome. It is prime facie evidence in Mich­ entertain* and May r o* u 4-2. *•*. viut, ■ uy providing evidence of liability igan that a person twice convicted 64). Pip insurance coverage. Usually the law ui "driving under the influence'* 1* l*os 3-3. Wildcats 2-4 and Blot* Johnstown Grange to Meet is met by providing Uie required an habitual drunkard and Is not , . _ , _ __ । Johnstown Grange wul meet Sat. lUnUr.barn*—rUwOiara VPA .... .. «. .. . .. limits of personal injury and prop­ eligible lor a driver license. If con­ erty damage liability insurance. victed twice ui 36 months he Is In­ 4-1. Meice Playboy* and Feeler* 4-2 ireuimcuu. Vuitor* welcome, _______ a financial responsibility certi­ eligible for liability msurance each. 1 rotters 3-3. Lovers 2-4. Bozos ficate of uua Insurance must be Uuuugn Uie Michigan Assigned ■ nd Smoothie* 1-5 and the Lacty O.E.S Chapter 7 Meet* Hied by lhe insurance earner with iusx i'ian, and wiU probably oe un■ lhe Hasungs O£S will meet 09 the Secretary ot SUU. No other aoie to 00caui liability insurance , Jan. 20. Refreshments wul be serveef. evidence of an existing insurance irom a Manaard nsx carrier. policy is acceptable Emmanuel Guild Board Meeting The individual with a current in­ Jail is a free man iong before he 1* surance policy providing financial a free driver again. j board membera oi Emmanuel Guild liability coverage and believes he is ■ lor a meeting at her home on W. already covered may get. a shock at ■ Green street next Wednesday at this time Mcinoers ol the Hasting* Jaycee* He may find that hia Insurance will join with others throughout y p.m. result of the drunk driv- America in celebrating Jaycee Week Jan. 20 — Home DemonstraUon 1 The Past Noble Grand Club wifi starting on Sunday, Floyd Colvin, Leader meeting - group I. lesson II. | meet on Wednesoiy, Jan. 21, at th* policy, which can president, has annuonced There 1:3Q pm. - I.OOF. hall. i home of Mr*. Franklin BeckwUn, are now 3.700 Jaycee chapters with Jan. 31 — Home Demonstration jw. Grand, tar a 6:30 potluck. Before the insurance - company a quarter of a million member*. Leader Training meeting, group U. ------------takes any action, a thorough tnleason II. 1:30 pjn.-I.O.OT. halt Irving Homemakers’ Extension Clab vestfgation is made. If the convicted Jan. 23-24-25 — 4H Service club; The Irving Homemakers' Extendrunk dirver'* record is otherwise outing to Traverse City. i4*0” club lneel home of Glenn Monica, 50. Hastings. was Jan. 24 - Cherry Pl* Contest - Mr*. John Joustxa for j potluck investigation indicate* lie is likely placed on a year's probation, lined Hastings High school.-9 am. - 1 dinner Tnursday. Jan. 15. Tne De——. - - ccmbcr mw.Unj5 was a chrutma* to continue to be a good risk, the 1100 plus 550 costa Friday by Cir­ pm. — 4H Clothing Leader* P*rt*- wMcn was held at the hom* ch*:.era are that the insuiance car­ cuit Judge Archie McDonald. He Wlercnga. with potluck rier will provide the certificate on had previously pleaded guilty when meeting. -Court House-1:30 pm "J an existing policy—for an addition-1 arraigned by Prosecutor J. Frank­ 3:30 p.m. dinner and a 25c gif’, exchange. el premium which la generally a SO *lln Huntley to a charge of drunk Jan. 28-25—Check Farm Account | percent surcharge on the premium. driving, second offense. HU driving Books. Court House. The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau If the driver's record is already privileges have been suspended. Jan. 29 — Barry-Hastings ABA will meet at the home of Mr. and bad or if the insurance company's annual meeting. - Carlton grange. 1 Mrs Harry Lcnx Wednesday. Jan. Mlchlg'n State University exten­ infveaUgaUan indicates a atrong Michigan farm" land prices willt^. and probability that the driver may be sion home economists suggest a ,nd own Lable *endce. expected to gel Into further trouble, way to "airetch" a pork lota is to continue to move up in 1959. al-1 the company is very likely to de­ have a rib end roast cut off. then though the change will be quite £ig production can be Increased cline to furnish the certificate of have the remainder cut into chops. small In some areas, report Michi­ 20 to 30 pcrcent-during the fall and financial responsibility. gan State University farm econosize packages for storage in freezer mlata. 1I winter months by the use of eleclrii lights. or refrigerator. Reliable Party to take over Distribution of Nationally FRANKLIN Youth Council Cage Leaders are Stilt Undefeated furloaning proof of financial re■ponslMUvy. Th* driver's license WANTED BEN CUy Clerk Clark C/Docnell re­ tea Ung* poll list In the annual •‘cull­ ing" which follows JO day* after under the newly eatabltabcd pojpl prices are expected to bold ataady. system in Michigan, if previous tier to whom he U assigned and a registrant* are sent notices that Cromarty report* that-supplies of their name* would be removed unfarm proaucts will continue to in­ already total six points in a twoiea* the clerk U notified. These mAssigned Risk Flan. crease. Larger marketings al best. year period. Should a suspension c.ude person* sho hare moved trom the City, or ’naven't voted for follow as a resulg ot accumulating lhe past four yean. Toere are now fanner. Demand for farm products to me suspension provided lor the an even 3,4Ut ,elec tors on the mu­ will increase only a small amount. arunx driving conviction. nicipal poj 11*U, crerk O'Donne 11 Michigan achieved it* goal of re duclng traffic fatalltie* by 10 pax Start here! 'Cull* List of Voters required by statute U an Illegal entarpriae. been convicted of a felOQy or because of a physi­ charge* tne individual'* record with cal condition. It the applicant 1* granted in- ■uWMloa automatic darning release Drop-feed mochanitm adjusts fer doth IhkknosE 'Your best sewing machine buy! Does Calibrated tension control for beautiful straight stitching—gives fast, smooth operation. Sews for­ any size thread • ward and reverse effortlessly �paof THE BASTINGS BAWH THUBSDAT. JANHABt 15. 1»« err 175 Enjoy First Methodist Dinner Wednesday Evening Farm Bureau Women To Meet Tuesday at Karl Eckardt Home o£SOCIETY> , Legal Secretaries See Conservation Dept. Movies on Friday Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge Conducts Installation Rites Mrs. Hubert Cooley Honored Saturday at Miscellaneous Shower Officers Re-elected At Women’s Club Mrs Dorothy Cuppon entertained Conservation Officer Robert Saturday evening at the home of Strauoe sliowed movie* from the her parents on E Wlimit. street Conservation Department and ex­ plained lhe various functions and Officers of the Hiawatha Rebekah with a miscellaneous 'shower for At the annual meeting of the procedures of the Michigan Depart- ;Lodge 53 were Installed in an 1m- Linda Bump Cooley, who was mar­ Hasting* Women1* cltib held at the rnent to members of. lhe Barry1 preaalve candlelight ceremony Fri­ ried to Hubert Cooley on Dec. 31, Presbyterian Kirk house Friday. Mrs. County Legal Secretaries Association iday evening at the LOOT, temple at Willianytown. Ky. Erik vonRels was re-elected as presi­ Friday. with Lodge Deputy Florence Wood dent. Also re-elected were Mra. P. B. Friday. Jan. 2nd. Sue Swaddling The meeting was held al-the Hotel as । were present and enjoyed approp­ the Installing officer. as first vice president. Mrs. was honoree al a supper birthday Charles Sullivan as second vice Leona Fuller was installed as the riate games. party at the home of her parents. Hastings where Mrs. Marie Belslto, The gift table was decorated with Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Swaddling program director, introduced Officer Junior past noble grand, Elma blue and white streamers with a preaident and Mra. Roger Wlswell Struube. Vandlen *• the noble grand. Kath ­ as treasurer on W. Madison. A lovely and fasci­ Mrs. Verland Gillespie, president. ‘erine Ingram as recording secretary. bride and groom on the comer and nating winter scene tn the center Mrs Wclletley Ironside was elected Casteleln as financial sec­ the new bride received many nice recording secretary and Mr* M S. 1 of the dining table delighted the led a discussion on the new tax laws. Dorothy '■ retary. Greta Nixon us treasurer. gifts Yoder, corresponding secretary. guests and lhe Ritire evening was Grace Shute. R-S.N.G.; Arloa Burgh­ To serve cn the Executive Board geared to the winter theme with duff. U8.N.G.; Katharine Weeber as "mitten game*" etc. Those who en­ --- —” * —. *». nuivuiuc R9 V.G-. Juanita Slocum as RJ3.V.G. and Mra. Douglas Castleman, and joyed tills Jolly 12th birthday cele­ Gladys McNutt as Warden. Leona bration included Marius Kotesky. Bowman as conductor Lillian Wil­ and Mrs. William w’ Baldwin. Judy Hayes. Janine Oetroth and son as musician. Iola Wilkes as Sandra Belson. ‘ - --------- —WOC chaplain, .Margaretha Gardner as chosen: State Federation—Mn. von inside guardian and Ann Bryant as Reis, and alternate, Mra. P. B. PorMrs. Earl Coleman and Mra. Clay­ outside guardian. teous; District Federation-Mrs. von ton Brands let ter will be co-hosteoaes Sunday was a memorable occasion A beautiful basket of flower* was Are you wondering how to keep Reis and Mra. Charles Sullivan, Saturday when they entertain a for Mr. and Mrs. Forest J. Hill a* group of friends for luncheon and they celebrated their golden wed­ presented to the newly installed that beautiful pair of white kid alternates, Mra. Bruce Pryor and bridge at the Hastings Hotel. The ding anniversary with an open Noble Grand by Nellie Freer on be­ gloves looking “fresh out nf the Mra. M. s. Yoder; County Federa­ tion—Mrs. vonRels and Mra. M. R. gift box?" early Spring motif will dominate house al their home a lull-mile half ot the lodge members. The Past Noble Grand's club then Here are laundering instructions Furman, and alternates, Mrs. Don the setting. . north of the Hendershott school on welcomed Leona Fuller as a new suggested by Michigan State Uni­ Fisher and Mrs. William Bchader. S. Broadway. member and presented her with a versity extension home economists: o’clock by Presbyterian Guild 3. Mrs. About 110 relatives and friends gift of her Past Noble Grand collar attended the happy even} and all of and also with a gift from her lodge warm water. Put on lhe gloves and Leon Blander had charge of the their children and grandchUdren members. The installing staff in­ wash them in the soupy waler un­ decorating of the tables which were were able to be present, with the cluded Groce Shute as deputy mar- til thoroughly clean. Remove and most attractively centered with bou­ exception of Darrell Hall. Jr., the Uial. Florence Norton deputy war-< quets of white mums and philoden­ During a recent visit to Florida eon of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Hall of den. Veda Wood ,iv deputy chaplain. rinse in lukewarm water to which dron Larger bouquets were placed Mr. and Mra Elmer Rayner, of N Jackson, who left Saturday for Ft. Sarah ' Roush as deputy recording a mild water-conditioner or softe­ throughout the rooms. Broadway, visited Sarasota Jungle Lcunard Wood. Mo., to begin his secretary. Fem Preston as deputy ner has been added. Do not wring, Devotions were given by Mra. J. • but press gloves In a clean cloth, Gardens. military service. ■ financial secretary. Lavtnla Wood blowing Inside to Inflate the fin- Franklin Huntley. The program was under the direction of Uw General Mrs. Myrtle Stebbins leave* Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble and as deputy treasurer. Greta Perkins Department with Mra. Wesley Logan urday for St. Petersburg. Fla. as musician. Lula Reed as deputy from the radiator, sunlight or other Mr. and Mrs. Miles Marks, sister* la charge, and consisted of a panel inside guardian, and Josie Hall as direct heat. Mrs. Thomas McCormack and EESaTtSK by M" discuulon on "Community Affair*." The Goodwill extension class met | two children of Kalamazoo were । were also unable to attend. They outside guardian. • Before completely dry. pul gloves Movie* for the younger children | Mrs. Ronald Hall was guest of at the Thornapple Valley Home with luncheon guests Thursday of the are in Bradenton. Fla . where the Members of the panel were Mr. The following standing eommit- on for a few minutes. This will Richard Guenther, moderator. Prank were also provided 1 honor Monday evening when Mrs. mending as their project. WU1 Burrs. honored couple spends part of the stretch the kid. avoid shrinkage Other members of the Commission [ Dwight Cotant, Mrs. Bill Cotaht. Finance committee. Greta Per­ and preserve pliability. With care, Ritchie. Mra. Homer Smith and Mr. j. Miss Arlene Campbell has re- Winter. on Missions are: Mra. Herbert Wedel. M«- Dick Cotant and Mrs. Don The serving table was. beautiful kins, Lula Reed, Metha Keech; kid glove* should retain their origi­ Howard Petris. Topics such as the During a recent visit to Florida, ‘signed her position at Olivet college — . -Mrs -Loren — Francisco, Mrs — Donald couch hosted a *tork shower at the Mr. and Mn. Elmer Rayner. N. and U now at home at 814 W. Wai­ and yellow munu and tapers formed Flower committee, Eva Pewless. Ora nal soft whiteness through years of new community building, the youth program, the schools, Uie community Smith, Mn. Wilbur Birk. Adelbert home of Mrs. Dick Count on the Broadway, visited ■ Sarasota Jungle nut. • lhe center piece. There was a three­ Nowton. Joyce Beckwith; Examin­ attracUve wear. cheat drive, and the industrial drive, Cortright. Cortland Howe. Car! Dam - Campground road. °®rdensMr. and Mrs. Pay Hummel were tiered cake decorated with a satin ing committee, Nellie Freer. Flor­ were Introduced and lively discus­ Twenty-three friends and rela­ son. Floyd Burkey and Dennis wedding bell outlined with seed ence Norton, Margaretha Gardner; sions followed. tives enjoyed the evening as they pearls on top. A tiny gold *bell ’• Resolution, committee, L a v 1 n 1 a Huntley. Mrs Fred Fairchild entertained Guy Hummels in Charlotte Sunday Mrs. William Bradford, who was played games and presented the dangled from the center of lhe Wood. Iola Wilkes. Leona Fuller; the Ex-Hobo club on Monday eve-1 honoring Guy ’ s birthday. Other also hostess for lhe day. introduced . . . ■ •i nonoree honoree wiin with many toveiy lovely guts. gift*. wedding bell, and a gold ring Advisory committee. Lida Sothard. Mr. and Mra Ralph Kerr. 429 W. Among the guests were great grand- nlng. Three tables of Bolivia were guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix. tucked in lhe satin. Mr. -nd Mn. WlUiMn Conklin. three new members. Mra. Robert Fern Preston. Sarah Roush; Me ­ tn play with honors going to Mra •--••* — ----• • Mlll street, are now residing at | mothers, Mrs. Forest Hall and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and Culbert. Mrs. Robert Cary and Mra. Yellow roses and white bells and morial committee, Bessie Smith. Jr. of Rl Hastings, announce the Anton Turkal 2118 Apache Blvd, Tempe. Artz. Walter Sunday, of the expected Gamer Hampton and Mrs. Grace Mr. and Mrs Merrill Hinckley, all of hearts decorated the rest of lhe Gladys Baird. Emma Payne, Louise marriage of their daughter. Judy Ralph writes that the sun shines | little one Gorham. Nashville. , Plans are being formulated for lhe Erway; Funeral committee. Daisy Conklin, to Jerry Hlnte.-son of Mr. there every day but that the nights Refreshments were served before George Washington Benefit Bridge and Mrs -Joseph Waltera. of Wil ­ Mr. and Mrs. John Hoos will be Skidmore, Vinnle Krugsley. Mary Beautiful flowers, cards, plants Hospital Guild 2 was entertained entertained for dinner Sunday at are "zippy "| the guests left for their liome. liamston. They were married De­ on Feb. ID with Mra Stanley Cum­ at the home of Mn. Patrick Hodges the home of his brother. Mr. and and gifts were received by the well- Anthony, and Press correspondent, cember 28th, and are residing in mings. chairman, and Mra. Prank Florence V. Wood. known couple. Ritchie, co-chairman. Mrs. Robert Hoos, of Battle Creek - % Refreshments were served by Eva Orlando. Fla. bridge were won by Mra Wm. GautMr. and Mra. John Ingram and Pewless. Lillian Wilson and Helena ische and Mrs. Gary Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walldorf!. family were in Allegan Saturday to Mra. Ada Fennlg of Battle Creek Uriaa spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. an in Chicago this week attending; help celebrate the 50th wedding an­ Mn. Harold Mathews entertained niversary of Mrs. Ingram's parents. Guy Pewless. ____ ____ Uie Furniture Mart. Hospital Guild 42 on Tuesday. The Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Urfer. afternoon was spent in sewing, for Michael Lloyd Hammond, son of < Miss Marie Kidder, daughter of the hospital. the Die Hammonds of Kalamazoo. I the Arthur Kiddcrs. ohd BUI Cham­ berlin of the State of Washington Mrj Patrick Hodges entertained Lima Church Sunday, after which will be united tn marriage at the her bridge Club on Thursday eve­ the Lloyd Huven entertained the Mrs. Stephen Johnson, chairman Baptist church on Friday evening. ning. , Prizes were awarded Mrs. Hammonds and the baby's godpar­ has announced that eight Pennock BUI and Marie are in the Marines Max Myers and Mra. Robert Branch. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duffy. for hospital guilds had reported on 'and are stationed at Camp Pendle­ dinner. their work and donations for the ton In El Toro. Calif. Mrs. Kate Bender was really sur­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clum and month of December. prised Monday evening, the oc­ Naomi were dinner guests Sunday The repqrt follows: Guild 3—Mrs. Those from out of town who at­ ANNUAL MEETING casion being her birthday, when of lhe Albert Hauen of Woodland Robert Brogan, chairman, and 5 tended the memorial services for । members of the Lewis Electric bow­ who accompanied them in the after­ Instrument wraps and 3 baby blan­ ling team walked tn on her with a noon to .visit Mr. and Mra. John kets. COMMUNITY ROOMS — WOODLAND. MICH. birthday cake, ice cream and a Guild 4—Mra Edward R. Smith, Wm. Taylor of Minneapolis. Minn.. lovely gift to' help her celebrate. Grand Rapids. chairman, and J29.22 for T-shirts Mrs. Nathan Smith of Holt. Xfr. and Kate bowled with this team for five Mr. and Mn. Arthur Bleam and and panties. Mn. Harrison Bauer. Mn. Agnes daughter of Grand Rapids called Guild 7—Mrs. Frank Wood, chair­ Congdon. Mrs. Blanche Longhead, on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coleman of man. and 2 small upper binder*. Mrs. Laurence Barnett entertain­ Rl. Sunday. Policyholder-Members will elect two Directors for terms .3 large lower binders and 3 small, Mr. wa’ Mr,. Wm. CoUm 1 “““ and Mn. Merle Hoffman of Kala­ ed eight guests for dessert and mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. George Osgood bridge al her home on 8. Park family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meoulld lO - Mrs Glenn Dean of St. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Ben of three years each at this 72nd Annual Meeting. The street Monday evening honoring Donald and Mr. and Mrs Donald.i, 7nr. lL^,, Old ley of Owosso, Mr. Charles Ma­ her sister, Mn. Mary Ordldge and Annuo! Report of the Secretary and the Treasurer will Guild 24—Mrs. Jay Blough, chair­ li ana of Three Riven, Mr. B. F Miss Elizabeth Ryker, both of Iron , | man. ’and 13 can.5 Juice. 10 doz. Fisher and Dr. and Mra. M. P Mr. and Mra, Ford Bryant in Battle j oranges and 2 1/3 doz. grape fruit. Weny of Grand Rapids and Dr. and be read and any other business that may legally come The high tally for the evening's Creek Sunday. This was a belated Guild 30—Mrs. Robert L. Bead­ Mrs. L. E. Holly of Muskegon. before the meeting will be transacted. play was turned in by Mrs. D. C. Christmas dinner since the measles' ler, chairman, and 12 small diapers. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hewitt. Char­ French. Mrs. Ordldge and Miss were being entertained by lhe fami­ Guild 38—Mrs. Ernest T. Erway. lene and Marilyn of Orand Ledge Ryker .left. Tuesday morning, via ly on Christmas. visited Mn Hewitt's parents. the ’ Albert F. Reesor, President Kendal Coats, Secretary Dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. chairman, and 25 T-blndera and 3 Burdette Cotant*, 6y ’ “ Chicagg with several days stop-over : small lower binders. there, before returning to their Fred Courtrfey on Sunday were her Guild 37—Mra. Lyle Akerly. chn(r- Marilyn remained for brother, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hamp. home in northern Michigan. ; man. and 2 clinic sheets, 52 kitchen with her grandparents, towels and 1 small kitchen towel. Mrs. Willard Smith was luncheon Courtneys' son, Ronnie. 8. returned hostess to her bridge club Tuesday to Butterworth hospital Wednesday, It has^een our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. afternoon at her home on S. Ben­ where he will undergo surgery. son. The cards that day proved to Ronnie was a surgical patient there be exceptionally unusual and made in November. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck. Jr., the play moat enjoyable. Mra Stuentertained for dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. AmadUt Sieler of Jan. 4. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Offley. Carson City were Sunday callers on Nancy, Susan, and little Mary Beth, the Ken Meads. who is three weeks old. of Wood­ Mra. Chester Stowell was sur« land. The Wm. Cramers visited the prised Monday morning to find j Pecks Sunday. three Christmas roses blooming In i Mrs. Grace Denton spent New her back yard. The sama morning I Year's and lhe following week with ahe saw some evening grosbeaks, j 'he James Craigs st Ann Arbor. which are rare for this time of year, Mrs. Denton is expecting her son. eating at her bird feeder. i Larry Cornell, of Albuquerque. New Mrs. Chas. Keller is expected Mexico, to arrive soon. home this week from Canada where i The Robert Eatons visited al the she has spent the past two weeks ! Walter Swcazy home in Charlotte {Sunday. They also called on Mr. ness of her father. land Mrs. Maynard Ells. Mr. and Frank Weeber of River Rouge and I Mra. John Samman and Mr. and Edward AngellotU of Alien Park, Mrs. Leo Miller. visited Miss Katharine Weeber Sat­ Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fvoboda and urday and Bunday. children -of Charlevoix and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Stahton and Minnie Edmonds spent ten days family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower­ in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ man and Mr. andMra. Duane Miller old Fives, and on their return the and family took a carry-in dinner Fvobodas were weekend guests of to the home of the Lewis Stantons Miss Edmonds. Sunday. There were 13 in all. Mr. and Mra. Grover Baumhoff of Mr. and Mra. Fred Friedrich Visi­ Sparta were overnight guests Wed­ ted his sister. Mr. and Mra. Jim nesday of her sister. Mra. Linnle Drenten. In Orand Rapids Sunday. Allen, en route to Florida. Mr. and Mra. James Colter and Mrs. Lena Lawyer of, Holland Melinda spent last- week at Boyne came Saturday to lhe home of her Mountain Lodge, and Mr. and Mrs. sister,"Mrs. Jennie EUerbeck, where M. R. Furman and Oall flew to The wheels ore moved out 5 inches ' she will spend two months. Join them on Friday for the week­ for the widest, steadiest stance in America. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and end. They all returned home Sun­ two daughters of Battle Creek and day The Furmans left on Dec. 20 Mrs. Annetta Scobey and son of for East Orange. N. J., where they Holland weke Sunday dinner guests spent the holidays with her parents. of their mother. Mrs. Gary Town­ Mr. and- Mrs. Earl DeNourie. re­ send. j—» turning on New Year’s. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wilcox of Willard Rogers and Mrs. Henry Tampa. Fla-, write that the holiday Rogers attended the funeral of Mra. Behind the wheel of a Pontiac you enjoy a season was a happy and busy time Cora Barrows In Orand Rapids feeling of security you've never known in all in their home entertaining Michigan Wednesday, . your years of driving. With the widest stance friends and relatives. The week of Mra. Vincent Amstutz of Roth­ on the road and a low, low center of gravity, Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Ward bury was a house guest last week of Stoner and Charlotte and Miss Ro­ the Robert Hartoms. Pontiac clings to the curves without lean or berta Glenn of Kalamazoo were Saturday visitors of the Clarence away. And the same great advance gives their guests and New Year’s week Gilding were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pontiac a decided edge over other cars in the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb and Mr. Struble and Mr. and Mra. Robert way it smooths the bumps and holds straight and Mrs. Robert Webb and David Eaton. The Gildings visited Sunday Webb of Battle Creek were with with Mr. and Mra. Jack Shriner of and true against crosswinds. Try it and see! them and Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Sportable Transistor Radio Dick Mason of Battle Creek were Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett were their guests. guests of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Hill psrtmaat far um Mra. Will Harrison of Orand of Holt on Friday. Saturday. Mra. DRIVE IT AND y u BUY 1TI Rapids was a recent visitor with Wilbur Tolles of Cloverdale and Mra. Lois Wickham and Mrs. Alice Mrs. Richard Johnson were callers at the Gillett home. ' SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER Margo. Linda. Vicki and ousan' na Hines of Lake Odessa were Sun- KihUr -eeietai with .iU> Kahler spent the weekend 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS day dinner guests of Mrs Lots! their grandparents, th* ’ George Wickham. 1 Kahlers. Members of the Barry County Farm Bureau Women's organization are to meet Tuesday. Jan. 20. at 10 Mrs. Richard Groos entertained 10 at a luncheon on Wednesday. Places were laid for 175 at the I home just north ot Woodbury an Jan. 7, honoring Mrs. Ed Thomas Pint Methodist Family Night held I,- — and Miss Eleanor Thomas of Santa at the churqh on Wednesday. Jan 7. There will be a pollack dinner Ana. Calif. Thursday. Mrs. Thomas entertained at a bridge luncheon at by lhe Tris circle, Mra. Keith Yerty, The meeting, is being called for the hotel. Three tables were in play chairman, and the Rose circle. Mra. 10 so the women can work on their with honors going to Mrs. Robert Howard Barnum. chairman, assisted braided rug which Is-to be sold with Cook and Mrs Clifford Dolan The by the Intermediate Youth Fellow­ Thomases left Wednesday for their r\ew 1 ------the proceeds going towards a-----ship. I home. ’ • Farm Bureau room. Table decorations, which were Women ore asked to bring ma- 1 done by Mra. Wellesley Ironside, ! Mrs. Aben Johnson entertained terials for sewingdepicted scenes of Hawaii. Japan j the Study club Monday Mrs. Rcband Alaska in keeping with the iert Cook reviewed the book "Lady theme of the speaker. | in Walling" by Rosemary Butcllff, Hie Commission on Missions under which is the life of Sir Walter Ralthe chairmanship of Mrs. William ! eigh. Mrs. Ed Thoma*. Mrs.. John­ Helrigel, presented Mrs. Cecil Rob: son’s house gue«t, also attended the club. Twenty member* and guests of Mra. Robinson, the wife of the, the Jaycee Auxiliary rojoyed a pot- > • • • ... Methodist minister at Lake Odessa,1 luck dinner at the home of Mrs., Mr- and Mra John Ba met t are was an honored delegate to the Tom Robinson Monday Jan 12 entertaining the Teachers Potluck _|>u ,v.nln» Ul.< World Conference on Christian Edu­ 10m nuuiisun Aioiiuu). Jan. is. dub Thursday, this evening. Miss Mrs Russell Hart was co-hostess. cation held in Japan last summer. The women voted to donate the Barbara Rensenhouse of Midland The Conference meets once only in ।1 proceeds from the November rum­ eight year*. . . '; IUMBV mage sale fc** to WW the VVUU.IU.Urt Community Wl.VrtV, Chest, From Japan. Uie speaker traveled poUo and (fencer Drives and Uje The EUB. choir practice was to Hawaii and Alaska. Church faml- , Ann j Kellogg school in BatUe held at the home of the Gerald lies friend*--------were.-----------privileged to I virr». creek «-PUm ttre txlng u..u made --------and -—---------— — mu> ..v c for OstroUv, last Thursday evening and see through slides lhe beauty of the U1(. annual Valentine Party lor the it being Judy Hall’s birthday, lhe visited countries and to hear related j Special Education School children. | group surprised her by serving cake impressions and many Interesting Hostesses for that meeting will be and coffee in her honor. ' experience*.---------------------------------------- [Betty and — Berni ’.a Carpen-1 ... : turn, Nelson -----------------__ — Mn. Robinson showed ■ ’ . . .not. only .ter. The William Cotants entertained Methodist work in these countries. . -----------on New Year's Eve Mr. and Mrs. g^lwta^jocta of other Prot-[Mrs Rona|d H0|| IS । Floyd Shelton of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Birman and Mr. and Mra. Warren Williams sang two ! Mra. Cha*. Fuller. art Cleveland was lhe winner with a 7000 plus score and Mn. Ted Knopf was' a close second for Uhe bridge honors. ' Golden Jubilee Celebration a Happy Occasion Sunday Jaycee Auxiliary To Aid Charitable Agencies in Area 08697408 Here's How Io Keep Your White Kid Gloves Beautiful PERSONALS Honored Guest Ot Lovely Stork Shower Parents Announce Daughter's Nuptials 8 Hospital Guilds Report on Activities During December STARTS TODAY! Hodges Jewelry To be Married Friday 'Woodland Mutual ANNUAL Fire Insurance Company January Clearance Shop Our Store For Big Values Watches Silver Dinnerware and many other Items Tuesday, January 20, 1959 at 10 A.M. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler PERSONALS JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE No narrow-gauge” car hugs the 9134 PONTIAC! YOUR CHOICE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DRESSES Buy One at Regular Price . SKIRTS and SWEATERS The2ndOne For . DUSTERS Hats Your Choice Road-test the only car with Wide-Track Wheels 00 America's Number (T) Road Car! The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton 6 LL REAHM MOTOR SALES �FADE SXVKN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY.JANUARY 15, 1S» Fk ZT n IJCVltt Lie Dronson Buried in Riverside Cemetery Saturday I services were told at 10:30 a.m. Bate William Helit.al DU, nn officiatingu* I * 11 Rnrlal wa* vu In tn rlgel, Burial Riverside cemetery. Members of the Harting* Masonic Lodge conducted the committal service. urda* »llil the Rtv Devllt C. Bronson died Jan. 5. at' his home al 7100 Egllse Fico.1 Rivera, CeUf.. where he and hl* PANORAMA Of the Year 1958 (Continued from Jan. 1, Isaue) her death April 5, 1958. , Mr. Bronson wa* born ffov. 13, AUGUST 7—Mr. and Mr*. John IfcrU, in Hssoite*. me first child ox Lammers of Delton celebrate oOUi Newton J. nrunson and Malhssa anniversary. . . . Mike Ulrich. 58. (Woouey» Bronson. hurt at Hastings Raceway when tut He attended Hasting* school* un Mcxtuyre, Maple Grove, maragoiacii Uie snoe eu>ie of nt* uncie, Aiuiw Jubilee. . . . Dutch Elm ulscase round In tree* Ln Hastings. . ■ . New iMury b.-oaacaiui<g company re­ was umu kuowu a* Woouey and ceive* Federal approval. . . . Re­ Brunson ana wa> located »nut tne modeled LaKe Ouessa bank hoias open house. . . . Peter Jonker, Mont­ Aiter lo years ni* uncle retired gomery Ward store manager, re­ ceives pnynouon to Evergreen Pars, *U. store. ... St. Clair carpenter On January 1, 1803, to joined the ji_, ।reUre* alter 44 year* of railroading., MBnawaaa KUuoer ot Wixncn Mig. I ■ • ■ Barry * oustanding <H memLu. oi Misliawaka, Ind. ne wa* a I ber* go to district eUminauon consaicaman in Western centre] Mich- > test. . . . 99ih Barry County Fair set 6170. j AUGUST 14 — Wesleyan* 118th Ou April 38, 1893. he marriefi El- annual session being he id al camphere. Hev. Hans nora J. Bhumann, and they wereground -------- -- K — ... u *" ” — J. ' Meyer vume* here from Uladwin to become id moving to vaufoxnia to be near assistant at Free Metnodut churcn. . . . Rev Raipn Tweedy, takes pmtheir son. Hubert. He Joined the First Methodist plt* at PotterviUe and West Benton. hete in January. 18*1. and had been . . . Rev. Edward O. Swsdling, 81. dies st OuU lake home. . . . Hastings a member ever since. Mr. Bronson also served on the receive* pedestrian solely awaxu. school board al tne time of building . . . Floya Waliace named Nash vide tne present Inga school, and wnue High principal, succeeding Or>o •ervmg on tne ooaid bo lelt the’ Burpee wnu was promoted io super­ need uf a ecnool nurse. Agauirt intendent. . . . Barry Boeru of agrees u> transport "&e­ svrong oppoainon. he ■UVt.KWUKU racceeaed Ml in ' Bupcrvisors prisoner* to stranger hiring one only after guaranteeing . r“ ner salary out ot nu own pocset. ‘jail* to forestall ucuon to ciose lo­ cal JaU. . .. Lee F. BunlicK. Hicaory . Tne last 35 year*, he Uvea In Corners, determined Republican Hastings ws* in a noine he built in nominee for drain commissioner al­ 1814 at 810 S. Jeltersun BL. tne ter recheck ox JoUxuiown voting present home of the Stuart Cle­ machine*. . . . CUy council agrees men.*. to add $1,000 to Youth council ouoHe i* survived by his son, grand­ get to aiu in rebuilding ourned-cut son* and nine great grandcnildrcn. lodge. . . . Hasungj school band Hl* body wo* brought here and aoopu record Stttb.wO budget. . . . Mlorey Bowtrs, 5J. service uatlon owner, staboed by "customer." . . . Ross Waters, retired Denon school ous driver, honored. A IITTLE AUGUST Tl—Mrs. Fem Crehan. 66. of Cloverdale, publishes "Day* PAIN (Before Yesterday." . . . Mayor John W. Hewitt re-naxned "O-Keen-sa" MAY BE and an honorary member of Chip­ pewa tribe during annual pioneer A BIG I picnic at Charlton pork. . . . Strike ' halt* bus service through Barry WASHING county. . . . 1858 Barry Fair termed financial success. . . . Democrats. 'Republican* hold county convenI turns. . . . Kiwani* buys isoletle Piins, small or large, •rocker tor Pennock hospital. . . incidtnlal or persisting, (Hasting* Mfg. company announces inuallauon of new electronic are nature's way ol signaling j"brain' you - that all is not as it . AUGUST 28—Special Education 'school plans to open for 8th year. should ba. Should a little .... Woodland softball team beat.i pain keep recurring - see Middleville for Hasting.* league your physician at once. If crownJoyce Ann Litt*. 2'. tod- medicalion is needed, we stand ready to fill your prescriptions, quickly, accurately - always at fair prices. JACOBS \ Pharmacy and drowns. . . . Barry's 1958 Can­ cer drive net* 84.737. -. . . Groups present gift* to Barry County Medi* cal Facility. . . . Council approves club liquor license for Moose Lodge . . . Don Preston and Charles Phil­ lips receive draft orders for Septem­ ber. . . . Plan dedication of new Lathrop wing at Pennock hospital. SEPTEMBER «—Bill James pre­ sents Michigan Class D champion­ ship softball trophy to Buchanan team after tournament here. . . . Only minor accidents reported tore lover Labior Day holiday . . . Has- 2 BIG SPECIALS A Regular $6.95 HEATING PAD Save $2.00 Special at . . A Regular $18.95 Electric Blanket Save $3.95 Special at . . $1E 00 IJ PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY SkaWK ting* welcome* naw leechers for opening of echoels. . . . John H. Rrvant named r.umid manager marulil»ar ot nt Mont Mnnt.­ Bryant gomery Ward stare. SEPTEMBER ll-Harvey Slater of Alto regains H.CjC. goU crown, defeating Marr Anderson. . . . Keith D. Martin. 34. R2 Delton, and Ger­ ald L. Lingg. 10, Rl Battle Creek, p.eaa guuty to malicious desvuctlon of property. They caused dam­ age estimated at 83.0u0. .... Council takes opuon on Jand for airport im­ provement project. . . . Delton elec­ tor* approve 8085.000 project for new junior-seilior high school ana gym. heating plant and to remodel present high school for use as an elementary school. ... Lt. Oov Hart to be honored guest at Demo­ crat*' ox roost. . . . Added $8,000 Federal grant olds Medical Facility. . .. New "stop both way*" school bu* bUrtMitEK 18 —Most Barry county secondary schools report record enrollments. . ■. . Area high schools set for football campaign*. celebrate oO'Ji anniversary. . . . Clarence Arnie named Woodlsna Boy Scout commissioner. . . . Two Dcitqn stores burglarized. . . County, township official* study toning ordinances. . . . Warren Wil­ liams elected Klwanla lieutenant governor. . . . The Franklin Cmceucaux* uoserve golden Juuilee. . . . Dan Shay start* own heating and service company. . . . Oov. William* plans Lo campaign in Barry cuuniy. . . . Saxon Booster ciub organized to promote sport* at HJfB. . . . The Rev. Ted Cole 1* new Methoaui Circuit paster. SEPTbMBER 25—Mr. and Mrs Fred Reynolds maik 60th anniver­ sary. . . . Barry county irlends at­ tend ordination of Rev. Vincent J. Anderson at Elk Rapkls. . . . Mr. and Mra George Kaiiier, celebrate their 50th Jubilee. . . . Barry open* United Fund campaign. . . . Paul Bagwell, O.O.P. gubernatorial can­ didate, to campaign in Barry. . . . Aiderman Harold DeVany resign* po&t. is later appointed assistant at Uie sewage disposal plant. . . Dep­ uty Sheriff Cnjo Wilbur dies sud­ denly. . . . Woodland electors vote special three-mill tax to raise 817.­ 500 for school operation. . . . The Lyle |Curr* purchase Thomapple Grill. .. . Bob Reid announces plan* lor miniature goU course al Feldpausch-Lawrcnce subdivision. ■ . . Ken Reoiun named cnauman of C. of C membership committee. OCTOBER 2 —Richard Yarger. Ionia nip* Hastings High football team. 14-13. to spoil a perfect season for Coach “Jock" Clarey's squad. . . . Mr and Mr* Harry McKelvey ob­ serve 50th wedding anniversary. . . . Mrs. Russell Hankins and Mrs Grace Denton win bridge champumsnlp at country club. ... . Barry supervisors adopt record 8514.00U ouaget for 1959 . . . Raymond C. Blocher and John H. Dliotl receive draft orders for November. . . . Michael Cra^g win* Michigan'* top <11 tractor maintenance honors. . . . R. K. Harris. Cwverdale. named Tourist oc Resort chairman. . . . Postmaster Charles Hinman pre­ sent* his father, W. L. ' Dad" Bin­ num, with We membership in Masotuc lodge. . . ■ Earl Chapman, 72, J*'!' salftla relit9 1 WClllll 1*12111 William Schoder opens Office Buppile* business In State street loca- j Mfirlipd hv MflllV 1»I<U KVU WV LTlaU J hnPTPnt I .IlStOOlS DECEMBER 18 —Duane Myera Woodland High graduate. 1* also u technician at Cape Canaveral. • - • wvasv zr Biro County Agricultural Society' | Director* already begin plan* for *^***VI UU8 ViUOkVitio 8 1* 1 -• ^fatC °S rODllIatlOIl \r , Ui Youngsters tor Christ, one for Mary, and oKtelrv. for 8L Basil In Britain. Twelfth ’ Night cake Is washed down with Lamb's Wool, a <jrtnk made with | hot. strong ale spiced with nutmeg . Servicegrains MichFair. . . . HJ1B. wrestlers beat Be. Johns, 30-32, lo end 1858 matches ditlonal time for burning ChristArmv Pfc* Dale R Sprague, wlui 2 wins. 1 defeat. . . . Supt. L. whose ’wife. JuaniL.. Ilves on Rl. H. Lamo explains plans for expand­ Twelfth Night, or Epiphany wa* by another 810,000 by I960, the . ing guidance program in City'* marked with many customs, cere­ Clarksville. p*rtic.;.a»ed with 101*1 Airborne Divuuoa in a spe- Michigan Department of Healtfi . monies. and iegeno* Ln various pans nrst golf professional, dies in Kal­ of Uie world. Uie National Geo- 1*1 STRAC iStreteg c Army Corps) Iha* announced. alert at Fort Campbell. Ky. The amazoo . . . Fire* in bitter cold grapruc Society say*. week-long alert status ended Satur­ French and Swiso children, for day. A gunner tn Company f^of th* and Mra. Jbck Allerdlng. Jr., In division'* 506lh Infantry. Sprague Carlton township, the antique shop entered the Army in October, 1967. of Mr. and Mrs. Cartel at 131* Oae**a home. . . . strike eno* at E. State street, and lhe Lyie Wood Sprague, son ot Mi* Waldo Fuller. ’ •Never before in Michigan'* hl*xM, loma. >U a 1957 graduate of' _____ rtastmg* Mlg. company. nume un tne Parmalee rued. . . . a coin, or a china figure U indSM-anac Hun. He was a farmer gold NOVEMBER 6—Republican* sweep Irving uharlton obtains guns and I oetore entering the. Army. . Ooj,e B. CorueUusSn. director Barry county, but Democrat* sweep other articles from Harolo Clark of1 crowned king by the family. Michigan. . ■ ■ Picasaniview schoo< Saranac to add te tu* iaouious, The Twelfth Night traditional U „ , ,. i of maternal and child health for nolo* open house. . . . Woodiana Charlton Park coUecUon. . . . Rich-1 * reminder of the day's significance Aviation Cadet Jack L. Kenfieid. Ule Michigan Deportment of Health, Lancaster. --------------Hastings.-----------1 allh hi* | aeaicates new post office. . . . Over axd —Jin Christian tradition. Epiphany. son of Mr and Mrs. Richard Ken- • ----- ----------------bhc the iuO attend Coi.cge-Uireer night at 23-polnt ouex, wins Michigan Out- j meaning "appearance," comment­ I field. R3 Hasting*, recently began crraif ln number of children Hastings High. . . . lhuriupp.e door* Deer contest and mood trader,1 orate* me visit ot lhe Three Wue ^reining in Uie prnwy navi- , a ' vole* aown zoning ordinance, carl­ and his .cousin, Ray. a-*o pf Has- Men—a i co Known as tne Throe 1 gator course at Harlingen Air Force in the demand for the *erv1ce* ton "snows under ' special road tax. Ungj, Ungs, vwins ----- ------------lourth,--------place-----in the .. .___ Kings—to --------------the infant -------------Jesus. Their —k—।• Ja*c. jose. Texas, Texas caaet Cadet Kenfield will , these children n e c d-psrtxularty iveniieia wi.i ... Dr. Deforest D. Walton, presi­ State-wide Tin, contest runtest with Willi his 17 17, arn>*l urn. al wa* vu proof nroof to believers believer* that .eceive m-»1v<> 30 tn weeks wn-ksof traInina in dead dead-­ fur mate-nal and child health ser­ of training dent, resigns irom Sure. Board ol pointer. . . . 18-year-old Rl Ceresco I Christ the Savior had been born, reckoning. radar and other subjects vices.' Dr. Cornelluson sold Examiner* in Optometry, i* maae tnug* captured *5 minute* alter us"Now alien Jesus wa* burn Ln io qualify turn for a crew portion She said the one single are* of Honorary ex-offiuo inemocr of the sauiung and robomg Forrest Bab-1 Bethlehem of Judaea in tne days of in Jet* When he complete* hl* board lor We. . . . Doster couple, cock m hu Nashviiie gas station.; rterod tne king." say* Matthew training, he will be commissioned ■ child health in moat urgent need Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Nottlngnam. . . . Chamber of Commerce urive I ig:]-a.i "oehoKi. there came wise terond lieutenant and awarded *11- of improvement in Michigan is icare of children bom prematurely. ooaerve goiaen juollet,. . . Fire on for $30,000 a success. . . Mr. and [ men irom tne east to Jerusalem. ver navigator wings. James Lew<* lurm i s miles nortn- Mrs Lari Moon celebrate goiaen "baying. Wncre is he that is born west of Hickory Corner* destroy* wedding. . . . Resident* oi Hastings I King cl tne Jews? for we have seefi bam contents, with siuamX) loss, no completing plan* for Cnrisimas i nt* star in the east, and are come insurance. . . . Jonn HoiMcheitcr. 8o. DECEMBER 25 —HasUng* High to worship him " sutlers stroke driving on M-6b. 1* Varsity and Junior Vanity end 18M j Ouri ’“ the M ‘ddte ** “ Twelfth * During Middle Ages Kdled. . Nig tit was conunemorated with , schedule undefeated witn nve vic­ NOVEMBER 13—H.H.S. football tone*. . . . aix men receive drart order* fur January. E. maw Mak*- | -------------------------------- uiiiuni;. Davin 4,. . . ■ teat- . . . Nasnvuie snares Boraenaii ley and Marlin L. Myer*. Woodkind. I appeared in EUsabethan England. । lootball crown with Wayland. . . . Fianxlin L. campoeu. Hastings; i and they betaine a time tur joyHunters move north tur oeer season. Rooert R. Haywood. Kl Ma*Ung*; " (Fresh doily from our oven I . . . Wally Weber to speak at d.HB. Richard L. w. Kroencxe, n—. — Delton, and. Shakespeare* •Twelfth Night"re­ football oanquet. . . . Rev. and Mr*. James L. King. Beuevue. Makiey,, fl«l* the merry mood. The play L. F. Burkey to celebrate txltn an­ Meyer*. Campoell .. and... Haywood'1 wa* probably firat presented In a niversary. . . . Charles J. Betts. 65. were volunteers. . . . Betty burxey command performance at Whlteformer- Nashville nre chiei, dies. given tne D-AJi. award st HasUngs. hail raUce on Jan. 6, 1001, during . . . Barry county 4H leaaers.hon- nlgn. . . . Tne Michigan Mutual the height ot Britain's era of bolsA rich friedcoke dough, mode with coconut maca­ ored at banquet at canton Grange Wuia.vtorm Insurance company an­ lerau* celebration of the occasion. . . . Machine shop, foundry unions nounces plans to uccome me Has­ Queen Elizabeth entertained the roon and iced in brown sugar, honey and maca­ tings Mutual Insurance Company uuke of Bracciano. Don Virginia roon. (Something new!) tracl*. . . . Russen Hanxnu elected on Jan. 1. . . . City Council boosts, Orsino. The Italian's name reap­ presiuent of Hastings rvia^nis ciuu. maximum hourly pay rales fur pears for the Duke of Illyria in tne . . . Moose sponsors Muscular Dys­ Municipal employees oy 10 cent*. play. trophy drive. . . . Donald Barlow. . . Tne Rev. Arthur Burch, 73. Rl Twelfth Night later declined in Jr, t a tally hurt in lad irom aouoie- Woodland, dies suddenly. popularity, but such customs a* aeck bunk bed. . . . Low bid of :easting and presenting a masque »*-o.7<J suomiued lor M-<9 project A round loaf of rich yellow dough with a rice flour still survive in parts ot Britain. east irom barryvilic to Nasnvihe. Today child "kings" crowned topping. So good for lunches’ DALES BAKE SHOP BAKED SWEET ROLLS .... 6 for 33c EVERY WEDNESDAY Honey Krisp Friedcokes------ 6 for 33c FRIDAY & SATURDAY U.S. Income Tax Guide Available NOVEMBER 20 — County board The publication "Your Federal adopt* Barry's first marine sanita­ Carlton township farmer, is Barry Income Tax" is available-at all In­ Sall District's nominee for lhe 1958 tion law. . . . Record throng enjjys ternal Revenue Service Offices at Kalamazoo Soil Conservation cup. ,| the Delton school community lair. a cost of 35 cent* per copy. Govern­ .. .. .. runs Lcnwai wm* a zuu Flint Central wins limb Class A Hill । • •■ • NwhvUle rolb over Pennffeld to A. Dal* TV,l* cross . COI it country meet here, I complete unbeaten football season. ment officials state that the av­ Grand Ledge wins Class B and I ■ ■ ■ Henry Myera. 40. bTecport, badly erage taxpayer can complete his tax Pewamo Uie C-D title but Hastings' h»rt ln ,aI1 whPn scaffold break*. return by using the free Instruction Bob Nolvon win* Class B Individual • • . Members of First Methodist booklet thst accompanies the return. honors. . . . Packed houses see Del- ;Churdi begin drive for 8120X100 to For those with more complicated proolotns the book. Your Federal ton home talent productionfinance new educational unit. . . Lloyd V. McGulrk and Darrell L. Chamber of Commerce launches Income Tax will be ot help. Williamson ffll Barry's draft quota/drlve tor 830.000 to retain one fac­ . . . Paul Schloffman named to Mid- i Iory and “K* knottier to begin operThere were 240 accidents involv­ dlevilie village council . . . Edward «“cn* tore. . . . Grover Cook. 74. ing: school buses reported in Mich­ L Cribb, 24. die* from bullet wounds retired RJ Lake Odessa farmer, igan during 1957. topped only by in the head. . . Dearold L. Sher- kUbd Ln qrash al M-66 and Mus- 1958 during the last 10 yean man, 31. father of nve children,1 (trove highway. . . Carl V. Rice. 53. killed itutantly’iat work al Michi- Nashville businessman, dies. . . . gan Carton in Battle Creek. . . . G»ry Frank. 18. Vermontville, killed Barry women form guild to aid Iln Car crash Medical Facility with Mrs. William N O V E M R E R 27 — Orangeville Cridlcr a.* chairman. . . G. M. i Baptists hold ground-breaking serKetchum. Algonquin, elected pre*!- 'ice for project to construct a 25 by dent of Barry County School Board M-foot addition plus eight cla*.. Association . . . Mrs. Dorr Webb! rooms and other facilities . . . Deiseverely burned by flaming paraffin. 1011 blood c>«to produce* 77 pints. OCTOBER 9—Break ground for • • • Youth Council's basketball pro­ new People's Bible church in Castle- Kratn begin* with over 400 boys par­ .... .___ . ... . -lA tltlC ...... ton township. . . . Delton High tlcipating. ... 36 H.Hfi. boys work­ Panthers defeat Saranac for the ing out for first Saxon Varsity first football victory in the school's wrestling team. . - . City property history., . ..Nelson Willison, 82. for­ owners pay $131,656.13 of municipal mer Johnstown supervisor. dies. . . . tax bill. . . . Christmas shopping New Youth Center opened at Lake season officially opens in Hastings. Odessa. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles . . . 4H'crs present 11.843 to Com­ M. Warner mark golden wedding munity Center building Hind. . . . anniversary. ... Dr. Lewis D. Kes- LaVcme D. Scbanu. 25. killed in ley. 59. dies at Vermontville. . . . near head-on crash on M-66 south Burglar* again rob Hickory Corners of Nashville .. Sinking of the Cart Legion h*U. . . . Mr*. Ada Cook. 81. | D. Bradley in Lake Michigan shock* for­ of Middleville, dies. . . . Kellar Stem. community. Gary ” N. w Price.’21. »~90. retired Hastings industrialist and mer Middleville resident, among the civic leader, succumb*. . . . Bob victims. . . . Burnell Larke adds Engle opens photo studio here. . . . Chevrolet to agency line. . . . Has­ Sue Schowalter elected H.H.S. foot­ tings banks dLstribute $116,251.53 in ball homecoming queen. . . . William Christmas savings checks. . . . Win­ Remington home near Crcsacy des­ ter •'swirl*'' into arc*. . . . Arden E troyed by fire. . . . Urge payroll Conger. Albert E Stanton. Fred­ deduction* to boost United Fund erick W. Moser. Glenn A. Johncock. contribution*. . . . Bishop Marshall Robert C. Mackinder. Emmett G. R. Reed to address Methodist Men'.* Pierce. Gaylord C. Eldred. Richard M. Hcrbstreith and John P. Sinned club dinner. OCTOBER 18 — Myron Watrous receive draft orders for December. flECEMBER 4 — Mr. and Mrs named president of Barry Associ­ George H. Myer.s celebrate their ation for Retarded Children. . Hastings school board announce^ golden wedding anniversary."*. . . that they would delay as long u* Wendell Armour, co-captaln of the; possible annexation of "open" school H.HS. football team, earns tackle districts. . . . Herehello Rochelle berth on the Free Press All-State named president of Algonquin Lake Class B first team ... Sid Williams Community Association. . . . Super­ of Woodland High was named visor* accept low bid ot 81.223 to tackle on Uie Free Press Class D wreck old county infirmary. . . . Lo­ second team. . . . OfTiccr BobStraube ' cal 138 calL* strike at Hastings Mfg reports another successful buck sea­ company. . . . Joe Lsbcil holds grand son Ls completed in Barry county ojienlng of new facilities fur Isbell with lhe kill at about 150. . . . Mr. Tire Service. . . . School board ap­ and Mrs. Allison Louden of near prove.* 811.700 project to improve Gull lake celebrate 50th anniver­ lighting In Central school class­ sary. . . . Two Barry' county fami­ rooms. . . . Willard Pierce named lies, Home Demonstration Agent Fourth ward aiderman to succeed Martha Kuhn and The Banner are DeVahy host on Thanksgiving to two Rus­ OCTOBER 23 — Hasting* High'.* sian educator* who are among the 35th Ag-HE exposition is lhe largest nine spending five weeks in the US. in ycsr^- ■ ■ - Wayland Congrega­ . . . Urc destroys locker plant and tional church plans centennial cele­ store at Assyria Center, with dam­ bration. . . . Rev. Thomas Marshall, age estimated at M5DOO. . . . Lewis past MWdlavllL* and Delton pastor, Electric Jias grand opening of store's dis*. . . . Bliss employee^ give 54 new location in Hastings. . . . Gov. pint* of blood. . . . Suit for 8125.000 Williams speaks to Michigan Farm­ filed against Middleville* T-K ers Union convention held in Has­ school district and Coach Bob tings. . . . Delton High student* White in behalf ot estate of Robert have holiday when fire set by ar­ Clark, killed In E State road crash. sonist* damages schoolDale . . . Fire destroys barn on Paul Baavetl elected president of Has­ Swabb farm near Nashville. . . . tings Chamber of Commerce. . . . Otis L. Boulter re-named to Barry- Methodist drive leaders announce । Ro ad CommbMon. . . . Harrison success of fund-raising campaign DECEMBER 11—H.HB graduate Dodd*. 70. former president of Mich­ igan Mutual Windstorm insurance Ralph Owinn is a research engineer company, dies in Florida. .... Farm at Cape Canaveral, Fla. . . . Mr. Bureau members hold county con­ and Mrs. Lawrence Faul celebrate vention. ... Dr. Ernest Ls Crocker, golden wedding anniversary. . . .1 preaident of the Michigan Confer­ Btirry Sport mens club plans annual ence of (he Wesleyan Mechodis’ dinner for Jan. *12. . . . The homes church, awarded honorary doctor of of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurler at divinity degree by Haughton Col­ 436 E MaratoU. Uie Wayne Lester lege. Houghton. N.Y. home 1’4 miles curt ot Cloverdale, i OCTOBER 30 — Political parties snd Uie William Fruet home near and candidates make ffiu*l bid tor the Hooker cemetery in Leighton' Vote* In November balloting. . . . township badly damaged by fire. ... Hosting* City bank announces open­ Hastings Winter lax rale is $58. In- j ing of new quarters at Court and eluding collecUon fee. . . . Accept Church rtretta.,. .> Hastings High reaigiMiUdu of Ted Felld a» Ciuiii-: itudent* lake *cnolar*ttip tc*u. . . . bcr of Commerce secretary. . . . DUTCH BftEAD—.... 30c the streets of Europe on Epiph­ any, singing hymns and carols. In July, mili.ona of children awake on Epiphany to find their stockings filled with present* from LaBefana. lhe good-hearted witch who take* the place of Santa Claus. niptton of "Epiphany," is supposed to leave a lunp of coal for bad chil­ dren. but she almost never does. j In France, a portion of the Epi­ phony cake L* often set aside a* "I* part de Dieu"—God's share. It Is given to lhe flrat poor person who comes to the door. In Greece, three pieces of cake are cut: one Anyone Having a Birthday? We have the right decorated cake for the occa­ sion. Just coll us or come in. A Free Cake MR. HARRY APMLMAN Nsthvflls, Mkh. We Uke Everything Wa Sall' Opan Every Day 'HI 6 P.M. Friday* ’HI 9 P.M. �THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY IS. 1*5* PACT EIGHT Funeral Services For Mrs. Howard Trt be Held Today Barry county were received by the board of supervisors and the questlon will be put to vote at the ‘ . . .. ........... -.............. v..;. spring, election. Road men say that this system is one llial will eventu­ ally result iii an Improved network of road* throughout Uie slate. Frank Horton, proprietor of The Mrs. Clara Jane Howard. 90. died Coffee House, offers at special sale selections of choice Java and Mocha coffee*, singly and in blends at ard. Lake Odessa Mrs. Howard prices varying from 15 cents to 35 moved there from Chicago three cents per pound years ago because of failing health. Sunday at 3:00 pm., students of Hastings high school under direc­ tion of Miss Ethel L. Olbbs. music instructor, assisted by Troxel's or­ Her husband. Dexter A., died In chestra. will present Uie cintata. 1984. "Nicodemus.'' and other ucred mu­ Surviving, besides her son, who sic at St. Rose Hall. There will be owns and operates Martha's Candy- no charge- The public U invited. on. Jordan Lake. 1* one daughter. Mrs. Pearl Dexter, of Portland. The Young People* Bible class Ore.; four grandchildren, and nine of the Methodist Sunday »chooi great grandchildren. gave a pleasant surprise part} in Funeral service* will be this the church parlor* Friday evening Thursday at 1:30 pm., at the Pick­ in honor of Mis* Mabie Russ whose ens Chapel in Lake Odessa Rev. marriage to Will Held will occur Paul Robinson is to off ids te and burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Hastings. The Seal factory Is working two eight-hour shifts in order to catch up with orders . human freedom and dignityto d tree tian tn which they fan. Is of deep concern to us all. Hungary with an spelling ter of Hungarian civilians? I think The Democrats are very conscious it nun It all ot us. that of this, and" are producing sonic Mikoyan li b^ug. given the gue.il very brilliant, young leaders, but do of honor treatment at public re­ we as a people want some one like ceptions and diiuiers in our slate. Gov. Williams in lhe White House? A Disabled Veteran of World War II • To me It seems a strange para।dox. that our young men Aho fought so courageous against the If you drink, don't' drive. । enemy from without, are apparently If you drive, don't drink.. At all rail crossing*, stop andI reconciled to let the country for which they fought, be taken over think. They can knock you out in a wink ■ by an insidious enemy from within Tlie Democrats rail and rant about Take all curves slow. big business. but where are the un­ The same on ice and snow. Where you end up nobody knows. ions leading us? What we need des­ Could'be in Ute way up yonder.' perately are leaders who are In­ terested in their country rather Or the oUier plac? as well,' than ]ust m office seekers and If That you never can tell.we don't find them, we who have It may be long before Peter rings‘ the greatest country In all lhe the bell. I world, are going to see It deteriorGet all your drinks From the faucet In the sinks. | we finally wake up it will be loo late. . . Step llaht light nn on Lhe the throttle throule And don't touch the bottle. _____ ______________ When our fore-fathers signed lhe Life may b- shorter than you I Declaration of Independence they think । aware that If their cause Sunfield Village Marshal Dies Funeral services for Clarence DnivenstatL 62. village marshal at Sunfield. were held January 5 at me Mapes Funeral home at 8unneid with interment in'the Meadowbrook cemetery. MullikenVI- DreMH.I.li a former I Nashville Firemen Make 30 Runs in ’58; Loss $19,065 vacation after Christmas with' Mr. and Mn. Albert Green. * Archie Burd. Maraliall Tripp. Bob Tripp und George Hom. Jr., spent their time fishing and had very good luck after which they all enjoyed a flah fry. * The Burds and Greens called The Nashville's volunteer fire daon the Gordon Greens at Athens Saturday and found them pretty partment made 30 run* during 1958. well sealed In their new house. 065 and property saved totaled $78.F> Clay Hilh Surviving are hU wife, Ethel; two sons. Myron of Hastings and Mel­ vin ot Lansing; two daughter*. Alice Marie and Betty Jane, at home: hi* mother, Mr*. Mary VanAntwerp, of Norman Haight and Pat Wise, * Mulliken; two brothers and a sister, grandchildren and great grandchil­ the chief ..inspector of Consumer. Power Co. went to Grand Rapid* dren and four stei»-clilldren. January 5. to Pingers restaurant tor supper honoring lhe gas crew. Wretha McNee called on Marjorie Haight Monday. * Marjorie and Norman Haight spent New Year's Day in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brinkley. * Barbara Colburn o-ixwwr. C.„ pur m Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green, Mr. visited Sun. Jan. 4. with Marjorie and family. * Philip Fields left vSr’luTirWMhe S I “injure word. M Wirt* Henry. and Mrs. Archie Burd apd Mary Lou Burd called on Mrs. Nell Mayo Saturday for Angola. Ind., to at­ rr^Jlfir^hiu J. He We so <*sr. snd peers » ssreei. In the Osteopathic hospital at Lake­ tend Tri Stole college view Saturday and found her as Mr. and Mrs. Willard Zimmer As well as your brains. (slavery? God forbid. Aa for me give well a.', could be expected. Mrs. from Allendale called al the Lloyd Imagine the surprise of ■ Rural A good driver ahould know enough, mVf^^Uh HJ*nro^lema*^'®! enm Mayo had surgery Friday for gall­ Dundas home on New Year's. Fred ■ I Carrier Allen J. Matthews of Irvstones. On their way home, the *Tv, . iqihnn 'rstifie I'Dlex Lifelhw with Its so coni* I Ing one day last week as he retumGrip ti^>t^and get'the U feel * d *y5problema ' and lnisour ocm- Greens and Burds stopped at Bed­ lege Ln Missouri and spent some cd from his route lo find Die con­ nJ? b* behind. 1°^^ ford and had lunch with Mr. and time with Philip Fields over New tents of his corn crib had been SnMrs Manson Stanton. Mrs. Stan­ . Continued from Page One rh. I of real values, which are a part of i creased by about 25 bushels and his Chester 'ourmflke Inheritance, and which helped ton's health Is very much Improved. San Dieago, Calif., safely Dec. 31. I oat bin by about 10 bushels. Mat-1 cheater "peck i ecx ouj_ counlry She has been til a number of years. This Is where he will be stkUdned.1 thank the the patrons natrons . session on Thursday to appropriate thews wishes tn to thank ------------Let'* take time for the things of Henry Helms Is visiting his bro- He will be glad to hear from you. i 82300 from the road fund for the of hia route for the generous gift To Editor: HLs address is: Larry Lee Poland, ' the Spirit, and a 1 a o do a little Improvement of Charlton P a r k | especially ’^5*’**1 JS®1" There is to be a convention of the BTFa 528*18-33, USA Oriskany i searching to see if there Isn't some­ which^ Trails----for the^collet tL>n Rgput>lican p^ty jftn. 20th at WjllUk under UUUI. the direction qf — lrv— - j ley,and —v----- —By ----------I thing we can do in the Interests of to report Clyde Mowry Is ill and Cva 34. Son Francisco. Calif. Ing CharXon of same ’ > — - -is -being ■*developed I and •transportation — court House and I am making our country BUI. Christine, Pat, Josephine Into a museum of pioneer history. ‘ an anneal to the young people of I would like to see a lot of young Mrs. Ray Jenkins left Saturday to Harrison called on Mr. and Mrs our county to attend. Time goes facet in the circuit court room of spend a week at Houghton lake Norman Haight Sunday. Jan. 4. * very quickly, and very soon we will fishing. * Mr. and Mra. Marshall Mr.' and Mrs Homer RaynxJnd have another Presidential election pm. i Tripp and family spent Sunday in spent New Year's Eve with Beryl Mr. and Mrs. William Devine who year, and on whom Is the mantle Mr*. Minnie Williams and Jeanette Price. * Beryl and have lived on their Castleton farm going to fall? * Delton. and Mrs. George Hom. Jr., and Jeanette price spent Sunday. Jan since 1869 celebrated their 60th Whether you like it or not the 4, with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smelker wedding anniversary Monday. reins of Govt, are going to fall into Theron Cain is convalescing at Several young folks had a sliding to help them celebrate their 25th the hands of' youth, shortly, and hik home a* 1012 8. Park. He has'party on Hubbard Hills Sundsy. AU wedding anniversary. Congratula­ Chief Guy Giddings, chief of Has­ while that Is as it should be. the been ill for about two weeks. tings fire department reports that BANNER WANT ADS PAY. By Mri. fFretha McNee Hubbard Hills Mra. Albert Green More About COLE STEEL FURNITURE SPECIALS »’ | Public Forum | $11.95 Desks for only $1.50 WITH PURCHASE OF STENO POSTURE CHAIR—$29.95 Reg. $34.50 Complete 3-Piece Office Set Now $29.50 2 drawer desk, matching chair and lamp, free dic­ tionary and encyclopedia. Backiv'd Glances fire losses during 1928 amounted to $11310. This is higher than the losses of the post two years but still below the average for cities of this size in Michigan. uwle Oro— hu nm: I Castleton six and Lhe village eight. I In addition the departement oMUled Vermontville on three fires: Belle-1 vue on one, the department had! one false alarm, and made four miscellaneous runs. ■ Judd Cooley topped the firemen's list in responding to 29 of tire call*. JANUARY SPECIAL Rytex Personalized Stationery ...Only *2.95 200 Club Single Sheets ... 100 Envelopes or 200 Club Double Sheets ... 100 Envelopes SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For Hie Busineu . . . Home . . . School NEW LOCATION ... 126 W. STATE ST. Between Hoffman Drua Ar Gamble Sterei ••Backward Glanee* te a gala day for me My parents The Barry County Medical As*o- were- going to Middleville on the train, to spend the day with my cousin, Frankie Baulch. I had never Morris of Nashville is president of seen a train and I must have been * the association and Dr. Brown, also the sticks way out in lhe First Ward of Nashville Li the secretary. and the depot was in the old freight David Z. Boyre. who far men? house, a good mile tram home, it years has been in chant*- of .tiu meant a good walk over rough ter­ Fuller Lumber company yards at rane. So the old family perambulAllegan, is now actively associated with Mr. Puller in the management ride. When we arrived at the depot of the lumber company here and ”J my father left lhe carriage at an inn operated by a man namtd win serve u vice president. Tinkler, I think, to hold until our return Soon the train pulled in sight and The committee of control for the my eyes were seeing everything. I ladles gymnasium classes consist­ can see lhe outlines of the dinky little engine and coaches as plain ing of Mrs. Fred H1U and the Misses Florence Campbell and Olive Iaw-ton hare drawn up the following sight has never left my memory: rules ahd regulations to govern the sessions that will begin Thurs­ reading. day: Sessions will be held in the High school gymnasium each vllle. but I have no recoi Thursday from 7:30 to 8:30 pm.; Mias Olive Lawton will direct lhe the depot and took us to their home, classes; there will be a cllarge of but that is all I can remember But 75 cent* for the course of 18 lessons while we were there my cousin and lo pay for the cost of a pianist and her husband sang a duet. The song other incidental expenses. There they *nng was “When You and I will also be a small fee charged Were Young. Maggie'' and I never forgot it. and to this day it is more widely sung than any oilier song, Mrs. Albert Tltmarah who form­ being translated Into many foreign languages. Only last Sunday morn­ erly aang with the quartet of the Methodist Episcopal church here ing I listened to the choir sing it has been named choir director of in Seth Parker's show. How' we got home I have no recol­ the first Methodist church of Kal­ amazoo to succeed Harper C. May- lection. Guess I was pretty well done-out, but the recollections I mentioned never did grow dim. . Duane Bauer. ciety wlllTfcet here next week in a Joint session with the Barry Coun­ UlUr Buuwr: ty and Thornapple Valley Pioneer Societies. Among the outstanding test to the visit. dinner and public Epeakers will be the Hon. W W. reception In Detroit of Anastas t-uiier. Phillip T. Colgrove. Au­ Mikoyan, deputy premier of the gustus C. Carlton, president of the Soviet Union. To those who have State Society and Clarence W. Bur­ fought for human dignity and free­ ton. formerly of Hastings and now dom in World War fl and Korea of Detroit, whose collection of sig­ and especially to those who made nificant documents pertaining lo the lupreml* sacrifice, it is a mock­ Michigan history have become na­ ery to honor a high official re­ presenting. a country which ridi­ tionally known. cules just about everything we have fought for. While Mikoyan blandly talks ot frirndshla juid Twenty-one petitions asking that peace, are we to forget the merci­ ' the proposition of submitting the less. bloody and inhuman manner county road system to the voter-, of in which his government beat down Hastings City Election Notice The deadline to register for the Has­ tings primary election will be 12 noon January 17. 1959. A primary election will be held in Hastings on February 16, 1959, if more than two candidates file for one office. The deadline to file nominating peti­ tions for offices to be filled on April 6, 1959, is 12:00 noon on January 24. Offices to be filled ore: Alderman-------------------------------------- First Word Alderman ...---------------Second Ward Alderman------------------------------------- Third Ward Alderman------------------------------------ Fourth Word Assessor ------------ —First & Fourth Word Member pl Board of Review 13 yeorsl ...'City City Clerk - ----- :------------------------------------- city CLARK O'DONNELL City Clerk itfc our annual Clearance Save Save Savd Many Items Marked Down Below Cost Prices! SILVERWARE APPLIANCES SUNBEAM Reg. Large Electric Fry Pan Large Electric Fry Pan Cover 8 Cup Percolator 10 Cup Percolator Mixmoster Deep Fryer-Cooker Controlled Heat Sauce Pan Steam or Dry Iron Hand Mixer Toaster Model T10 Ladies' Hair Drver Delux Coffee Maker GENERAL ELECTRIC: Delux Coffee Maker, Automatic Toaiter Waffle & Grill Steam or Dry Iron Dual Control, Double Bed Electric Blanket ALSO: ' Westinghouse Steam or Dry Iron . . Toastwell Automatic Toaiter Sandwich Grill: Stainless Steel Carvine Set 8-Pc. Stainless Cook Ware Set Ironing Board Pad & Cover----------4-Pc. Individual Coffee Servers $23.95 4.50 26.95 29.95 42.50 25.95 29.95 17.95 21.00 21.95 26.95 39.95 Sole $19.95 3.50 21.95 24.50 3X50 19.95 21.95 14.50 17.95 17.95 21.95 32.50 $29.95 19.95 21.95 17.95 $24.50 16.95 17.95 14.50 39.50 29.50 $17.95 14.95 9.95 14.95 39.95 1.98 5.95 $14.50 9.88 4.50 9.95 29.95 .98 3.95 CAMERA EQUIPMENT Argu> C-20, a 35 MM Camara, Fla«h Bulbs, Film & Viewer------------- Argus "75." Flash, Film, Bulbs Eastman Duoflux LV------------------Eastman Starflex Delux----------- .— Eastman Starflash------------------------- $59.95 23.50 23.50 24.95 9.95 $44.50 17.50 18.95 19.95 7.95 1881 Rogan, tarvica for 8 & cheat 1881 Rogen, eervlce for 8 & cheat 1881 Rogen, service for 8 & cheat $59.95 39.95 45.00 FOR THE LADIES $29.95 Dresser Sets 39.95 Dresser Sets — 1 Lot Ladies' Billfolds & Pocket Purses 1 Lot Ladies'Costume Jewelry---------17.50 Ladies' Sunbeam Electric Shaver-----17.50 Ladies' Schick Electric Shaver 17.50 Ladies' Remington Princess Shaver $19.95 27.50 JOff JOff 12.50 12.50 12.50 FOR THE/GENTS Sunbeam Electric Shaver—model G — $32.50 Remington Rollectric -------- -------------- 32.50 34.50 Remington Auto-Home--------------------31.50 Schick Electric Shaver------------------- 34.50 Bulova Electric Shaver--------------------24.95 Norelco Electric Shaver $19.95 19.95 21.95 19.95 21.95 19.95 No Shaver Trod*-In Necauary 6 Transistor Portable Radios-----------Royal Portable Typewriter & Caso .. R.C.A. Portable Record Player & album of Perry Como records 39.95 79.95 32.50 64.50 64.50 42.50 $19.95 18.88 39.95 $15.95 14.50 29.95 3.44 .75 5.95 2.95 GIFT ITEMS 4-Pc. Luggage Sat - blue or gray . . . Sat 4 Chatham Double Bad Blankets Sot of Shaots and Towels------------Shaeffer Fountain Pens with Cartridge Supply 10-Pc. Sot Mixing Bowls & Ovenware Sot---------------------------- EASY TERMS . BUY NOW. PAY LATER Other Outstanding Values Thruout Our Store This $ole is mod^ at prices which must void any and all other free gifts or discount previously offered by us. $120.00 79.95 89.95 118 W. STATE ST �Hastings Seeks 8th Straight at Eaton Rapids The Hastings Banner St Johns Redwings Coach Invade Greenville Hastings faces the Greyhound* after they snapped a two-game los­ ing streak by upsetting Grand Ledge. 54-54. • The Greyhound win created a three-way deadlock for second place tn the conference, knocking the Comets out of their undisputed hold on second into the tic with St. Hastings High, boosting one of Johns and Eston Rapid*. the beat basketball team* In mart than a decade and now two games out In front In the West Central B Conference. Friday night will seek rallied to beat Charlotte at Ionia. to keep the record unblemished when the Saxon* Invade the small Eaton Rapids built up * comfort­ Eaton Rapid* gym. able lead pver Grand Ledge in lhe first half and barely held off the big. veteran Comet team when three starters went out on personal fouls. The Ledgers also lost two via the the Redwings. foul route. For Crucial Test Charlotte at Grand Ledge After Loaing in Laat Tiro Minuter at Ionia Friday A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MAHY LISTINGS I1OUR BIDROOM HOMI IN THI 4th WARD, has three bedrooms up­ stairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen *nd lull bath, hot 'water heater, connected with sewer, large garage. lot .. ... ........................ .....$4,750.00 with $1.000 00 down. A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stairs, and down, living room 13 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen with lot* of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors, automatic gas heat, two full lots, 45 gal. hot waler healer, an extra TWO HOUSES TO RENT AND THI BAS I MINT UNDIR THI MILLER ICE CREAM STORE, this rents heated for only $60.00 per month. • IN THE I rd WARD, a good comfortable home, with two bedroom* up­ stairs, and down, one bedroom, living roqfn. dining room, kitchen and bath, a back room, heated with space heater..$5,250.00 HAVE A REAL GOOD HOME IN 4tk WARD, will tell on land contract . with small down payment. TWO HOUSES TO RENT, one in 4th ward and one in 2nd ward. A RIAL GOOD THREE BIDROOM HOMI IN lit WARD, close to fac­ tories. two bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and balh, basement, ga* heat, garage, for $8,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some-business teal close in, with good living quarters upstairs, and down, quarters suitable for store, etc. All modern large basement, gas furnace, toilet up and down, bathA NEW BRICK BUNGALOW WITH LIVING ROOM. 12 x 20 H. with real nicy fireplace, large dinette and kitchen, three bedrooms with clo*ars, full biMment with fireplace, gas furnace, laundry tubs, kitchen ha* electric range and Oven built in. tile bath, attached garage, 'item windows and screens, a wonderful new home for $18,000.00 ONE ACRE FLACE out four miles on tarmac, ha* large living room, utility room, kitchen and bath with Jots of steeping rooms, ha* oil furnace and is on school bus route — —----------------- $B,400.00 Floyd Schwab'* Gray* first quarter and 32-31 al intermis­ sion. Orand Ledge moved within erven pointe to start lhe last sunta trailing, 47-40. Dick Huntington had 14 for the winners and Jtjn Lane 11. Dennis OTulie scored IB and Jerry Swath­ ONI HUNDRIO AND THIRD YEAR wood 17 for the Cornet*. Eaton Aaplds won Lhe prelimi­ nary. too. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 15. 1959 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 h> I Saxons Come from Behind to Win Thriller Ionia scored six points in the last two minutes to snatch a victory 4th Quarter Spurt Snatches Victory From Greenville Charlotte had been leading. 64-53. Jerry Schondelmayer. a junior Jon Whan hit two held goals and Ron Flinn one to give Coach Don who missed all last season because Burns' quintet the win. Charlotte of a football injury, came through led 14-12 at lhe quarter but Ionia here Friday night sinking a flash­ ing field goal with 41 seconds left Whan collected 15 for Uie winners In the game to give the Hastings and Ned Berger and Roger Hinn High Saxons a thrilling. 58-53, vic­ each had 11. Guard Wayne Brown. tory over a strong Greenville High Oriole freshman, led his mates with quintet. IB points. Herb Black had *11 and Kent Bostwick 10. Ionia won tlie JV game. 32-29. Nashville Defeats the season broke into a frenxy. Yellow Jackets, who Saxon Wrestlers, , hadGreenville's led for the entire game with the exception of a brief moment in the second period, muffed their 33-25, Tuesday chance to regain lhe lead and Has­ ting* took the ball. Nashville High's wrestling uam With tour seconds left in the scored a 33-25 victory over Hasting* game. Gary Cole, the other hero of High's matmen here Tuesday night that terrific-----finale, converted a free good meet buy at .....—by .... $9,000.00 in a thrilling attended throw which put the Saxon* two about 150 persons. points aivead. The visitor's final Coach Ran Finley's Tigers look ou*b" unbeaten Merrill Friddle with 19 seconds remaining In the match. Hastings had needed a decision Nashville started out winning the first three matches by pin* with Daral Varney, BUI Hecker and Bob Beedie pinning their men. Dick Andrews and Paul Lambert then scored pins for the Saxons before Willard Redman won for the Tigers Jerry Smith followed with a pin for Nashville, then Ray Benner ahd Ben Smith each won on a pin for Hastings to close the gap to 25-20. Ron Hom xpn the only match on a decision giving Nashville 23points, theft Chuck Bassett put Hastings within, hall Ing distance by pinning his man, making the score 33-25, 30 points to Hastings' 12 for a big. 1 UnnKnrrn IV I?Z.rA 10-polnt, halflime bulge. C Pk ----------------------- \7---------- iTglbllllKo J ! r IVe a* Haallnia managed to outscore The four hours between 7 ano 9 ' M^hlgan State's 1959 wrestling roster list* eight athletes from thc;a-ni a «>>u » p.m. ww c«ucity of Lansing—five from Eastern icial hours to watch for school buses. 'High school and three from Sexton '* Most —' — accident* «tn -------------------1967 came be— i High Overcomes Young’ « Greenville Quintet Jumping off to a 10-1 lead mid­ way in the first period, the H HS. Junior Varsity played steady ball | Friday night to beat the Greenville, Greenville's attempt to slow down High JV quintet. 61-48. their attack for more control of lhe ball failed to pay off In that Anton Turkal’a youngsters are unlast period, and the desperate Sax­ ons again poured 19 points to eke While the outcome al Friday'! clash was never really In doubt. Coach Jack Kring's young Jackets gave the little Saxons a game and coached by Lew Lang had to come at one point in the third period from behind. Tuesday night they I were within seven points of tying were seven pointe back going into the score. the last period at Grand Ledge. | Again Juste Orinvalds led HasTh*t night they scored 20 in the Ungb. both offensively and defen­ final quarter for a 49-42 victory. alvely. The strong lad scared 22 Hastings had much the better of;point*. Barry McGuire had 11. the U from the floor, scoring 25 field I only other lad to break Into the goal* to Greenville'* 19. but the double figure*. Jackets converted 18 out of 36 free I All 18" men on Coach Turkal's throws while the Saxons made eight squad got In the game, out of 17 from the line. Ing four buckets, Lublenlecki and | OREEMVIUJl Couch Lew Lang's team had seven 23 straight victories In as many starts. OsUuMer. Balcors. 36 BrlkMn. St Saxon fans forget thb Weal Cen- Oolnana. S! Mnluk, 24 Coach Chet Finch'* Jackets, who went Into the game with a 3-2 TOTALS record but whose two looses were heartbreakers, held a seemingly HASTINGS comfortable lead early in the 4lh period. The Saxons trailed, 50-39, ^UkUnUckt.^ 20 and later 54-43. However, in the last 6te minutes Hastings poured in 15 points while holding Greenville to two free throws I The score was 47-39 as tne tost canto opened. Dick Balcom re­ bounded lo give Greenville a 10TOTAU polnt lead than Roger Ostrander converted a tree throw, and sank his Thats a plunging neckline? We won't suggest anything daring—merely that you treat illness promptly with necessary drugs and prescriptions. Prompt treatment enables prbmpt cure. TOTALS HASTINGS ninlr.l,, "I Fortify yourself from winter's chills. Keep up your pep and resistance with daily vitamins from Hoffman's. rlnvaldl. 25 HOFFMAN'S i! liner. io THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE HAHTINOB 122 W. Stole Hastings Wl 5-2476 IU3T1SUS A RIAL NICa BUNGALOW 1N THB 4th Wj bedrooms, breakfast room, kitchen and br windows and screens, full basement, gas $9,000.00 ONI AGRI LOT |u*t out of town west, have an abstract . — $500.00 Wl HAVE A GOOD COTTACI AT PODUNK LAKI, has living room. two bedrooms, kitchen, shower, lavatory snd seat, five closets, sun' porch., bottle gas heat, dock and raft, all furniture, has lot 150 feet x 180 feet, all for $10,000.00 A NICITHRU BIDROOM HOMI IN 2M WARD. It modem and *inl Next Tuesday Coach Bob Miner's Saxon matmen Will be host to Beld- The summary: 27-POUND OLA* >Uuud kr BU •reonix first 52 ACRE FARM IN MLTIMOR I. TWF., with five room house, has liv- A RIAL GOOD. COM FORTABU HOME IN 3rd WARD with two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom. Jiving room, parlor, dining room, kitchen snd bath down, basement with coal furnace, good double garage, storm windows and screens, good roofs. Will sell with two thousand down for- ---------------------------------------- ------------ $9,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2W WARD, tlx rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full batament. Is SH Insulated, storm windows and screans, full lot .nr^j close to 2nd Ward school, for $5,500.00 A BIAUTIFUL HOMI IN 1st WARD, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen with dinette, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens, has not and cold running water, carpeting In living room, for $11,500.00 ANOTHER INCOME FROFERTY CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, has a nice apartment upstairs with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and complete bath, down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet, basement two part with gas haat. AN INCOME FROFERTY IN IM WARD, a nice modern place to live with good income besides, for$7,500.00 JUST LISTED a real good home In First ward, c/osa In, has three bed­ room* and full bath upstairs and one' bedrodmr living room, dining room, kitchen down, hardwood floors up and down, full basement, with converted gas furnace, attached ursge. for ......$1,500,00 Soon after Dennis Havens left the game via the foul route. Kent Oulnnup sank a two-pointer for the visitors and again the Saxons were 11 behind with time running out. With 5 minutes, 23 seconds left. Cole again hit on a long shot then Chris Kaechele, who played a won­ derful ball game and who sank four out of five field goal attempts In Uie third period, rebounded one seven points back. 54-47. Ed Eriksen Ht-FOUMD — Peal LuaUrt (H) sank one of two free throws for Greenville. 140-raxnrD—Im w«u <h» xusee to loa Horn. 7 2, 1TT-POUMD—Chuck Bl Il'esZeynru IFin Drive-In Service From Your Car! oriVE-m . Schondelmayer hit from the circle on his next attempt and Lublenlecki followed and the score was tied at 55-all. Lublenlecki had been fouled while shooting, but missed the at­ tempted conversion which would have put the Saxons ahead. Has­ tings' hopefi sank when Eriksen con­ verted the first shot on Lublenlecki'* fifth foul, but missed his second one. With M seconds left In the battle, Schondelmayer hit again and then Cole sank hia free throw and the To Take Lead in Basketball Loop A GOOD HOME IN THI VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and Vi, two enclosed porches, Arcota heater, flrod with coal, two stall garage, 71 foot well, good location and will sell for$6,300.00 OHI ACRI RLACI IN CATrilTOH on Rood road, hovu hn M ' bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen end din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all "new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location for $6,000.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real dose to town and reel dose to school; he* throe bedroom*, living rpom, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap insula­ tion. two stall garage; has water In garage--------------- $15,000.00 A VERY NICI THRU APARTMINT DWELLING—All brick, one of the nicest planned apartment* one could ask for. Each has five room* and bath, very good Income —$1.6.000.00 A VERY NICI I ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Noor Algonquin leks$150.00 A RIAL NICI NEARLY NEW HOMI on one, acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil furrwce. carpet, two stall garags. all for - .....$11,000.00 GOOD COMFORTABLE HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, three bed­ room* upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and the Bine * Gold undefeated rec­ ord Just as Hastings had spoiled Tuesday night the Wesleyan the Yellow Jackets' unmarred Methodist basketball team came through with a narrow, 65-53. vic­ Saxons in the flnt half. tory over the Evangelical United Greenville left the Saxon fans Brethren entry in the YMCA, gasping in lhe first period when church league to take over first place In the circuit. than five minutes minute* passed in In the first period before Hastings could sink a basket. Hasting* HasUngs had liad been held to a measly three points—all after handing the Baptist* their on Kaechele'* free throws. . aevrnth straight de/aal, arc lo They did 'pull within two points of the visitors by the time the Dan Wilson scored 17 points. period ended. 10-8. Tn the second Johnoock 14 and DeNeff 12 to spark frame, Greenville screened excep­ the Wesleyan’* victory. Bob Rey­ tionally well and made six out of nolds sank 16 pointe, Gary Shirkey 13 field goal attempts accumulating 14 and Meyers 12 for the E.U.B. squad. Arlo Nicholson led the Free Meth­ odist* with 16 point* and Clarence Marte had 11. Bob Bowden -had an .$6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICI BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building b 22 x 66 ft.; la two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for SI 1,000.00 Next Tuesday the E.UJ3. team meets the Free Methodists at 7 and the Weslcyans take on tile Baptists at B:15. Olivet Loses as Bellevue Wins Harper Creek handed Olivet its first lo*a in the Cereal Center Oon- AC! ESTATE KER OPEN DAILY feat dropped Olivet Into « tie for second with Bellevue which defeat­ ed Cllmax-Scotls, 55-45. Dale Willyard Hurt Dale WOlyuM. MMdMvtBa. who Whha Products Corp., last week, gets about on crutches. ACT NOW! Extra Pants or Slacks for more convenient BA.iKlo Drop by and take a look at the newest, most advanced Drive-In Window . designed by The Mosier Safe Co. You’ll really see something! The new "picture” window, that gives you full vision of all transactions The outside speaker enables you to talk with the teller in normal conversational tone. The new arm level deposit unit that lets you complete your banking within seconds, right from your car window. Just $5.00 . . . when ordered with wit or topcoat at regular price. Over 400 patterns to pick from, in­ cluding regular and light weight worsted*. Limited time only . . . Make an appointment now! HAROLU ItVANY CUSTOM TAJtmt HASTINGS CITY BANK SevenEyMico Yeart of Continuout Service” Hastings, Michigan Now In Our Naw Locution Court St. ot Church St. �, PAGE TWO 71 -59 " iapsed and scored • 7- victory I over Coach BUI Ranson's -------Middleville, despite a poor start dnt “ buy" a I n . wls fbidat which they just couldn't buy” > 0AM1S FBIDAT might MIGHT bucket, finally got going and moved within two pointe of the Wildcats by the end of the Inaugural. 13-11. Wayland pounded the hoop for 22 pointe in the second canto while Calcdaala U Mld<ll«vUl«. Middleville got an even doser That Hopktas at Wayland. Delton at Saranac. The Trojans played Wayland liven । Hickory Cornell at Mattawan. Waodlaad at 8uan«14. for the next two Mantas, but that:, Bellevue al OUeeU wasn't good enough GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT Waytand High, still undefeated Brace Kecgstra poured In 26 > and In first place in the Barkenall pointe for Middleville. Terry SimpCaledonia at B. CkrUUan. league, will be favored over an In­ vading Hopkins team Friday night M Middleville will be host to their HIGH SCHOOL BZSULTS arch-rivals, the Caledonia Scotties. and Fred WlUtema two. Dick i Middleville and Caledonia are Hines had 22 foe Wayland. Middleville's Junior Varsity lost, j Middleville Host To Arch-Rivals SJISr?. Cage Roundup Friday Evening Trojans Battle Caledonia In Barkenall Clash; Dalton Goes to Saranac Larry St>encer sparked Lake-O’s attack with 15 and Rick Jackson got 13 as the Trojans beat Saranac. 54­ Nashville will invade Lake Odessa 30. Allen McDonald had 13 for the seeking to come back after losing to losers. Delton last week. 64-54. as Lake-O TJje Lake-O JVs also won. with scored its first viclory by beating Larry Davis scoring 18 points. The Saranac. 54-30 score in the preliminary was 45-34 Caledonia nipped Hopkins, 47-41. Delton's outstanding athlete. Phil out INI to an early lead. The Bosnia, 43 pointe for a hI moving UU, uovua. poured pjUlCTl In ~ -lUlUYUl* ..... new Barkenall league Individual j Scotties held a 17-8 first period ad-1 scoring record In pacing the Pan-;vantage and a 25-17 bulge at Inter-;• thers to their victory aver Nashville. I mission. The score was 36-27 going I Beams connected from all angles Into the last period. and wnk 10 out of 25 field goal Jeny Reynolds scored 16 points attempts, and five out of six chart- for Hopktns. Wes Tolan was high for Ttonla with 12. will be favored to notch another Delton led 11-8 after lhe drat Ninety-one percent of all school । bus accidents Ln Michigan during Wayland had a big second quar­ 1957 involved collisions with other I ter when Middleville's defense col- vehicles. ON FUEL BILLS! WITH ZONOLITE INSULATION Do it Younslf in I Afternoon I iaiulatins with ZONOLITE can cut I vour fuel bill»—arva ftptnnit gji • A«a//ag—a> much as 4O%! AH you do ii poor directly from the baa between attic joint. No muu, no fust. ..just pour it, level it, leave it! Ooce in place, ZONOLITE Vermiculite Intulatioo is there fo/ the life of FtelBvaU SB. Univtrdty HlgB 38. BUnlao 71. Buaaae 2«. Woo41sr.d &*, Fowl«r 41. Armchair Athlete "MSU's Flop State's Top 1958 ' Story” was a headline on a wire ser­ vice New Year's story rounding up I Michigan athletic events for the . past year. The "collapse" of Mlchl1 g«n State on the gridiron was ; termed the No. 1 Michigan sports | story, beating out Frank Lary’s ■ Yankee-killing heroics. Out here in j the country, we can't quite follow : that meaning of "collapse," after we watched Duffy's Spartans romp over California, battle one of the Nai tton's finest elevens, the Wisconsin Badgers, losing only by a 9-7 count, and playing good football most of the lime. State ended with a 3-5-1 record and finished on the bottom .of the Big Ten We don't think 'State "collapsed” last Fall. The Spartans didn't win in the Big Ten. but with only a few more points Duffy's men could have remained football heroes. . . . You gotta win ' to stay on top but when you donl win, a few points difference shouldn't turn you into a bum. . . . THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUART II, 1958 tom landa. It's juat u lads in Us have been granted. . . . Area sports- the field with 213-582, Keith Cltasc men. and many know the area, are I pasted 302-579, Ernie Bertolt 1 fired pleased with the Army's giving 214-561. Roy Schlschter blistered jurisdiction to the State of more I the alleys his final game for 235had 513. Lynn than 1^28 acres within Ft, Custer.1525, '*' Russ Stanton ‘ Burdick 514. Ken Stamm 204-537. to be separated from Uie rest of the joe Ulrich 509. Russ Nash 611. Al military reservation. The fence will Loftus 632 and Stuart Sweet 539. cast an estimated 46.000. A Stale The standings: Office 35. Foundry five-year, plan calls for spending 33. Ten Pins and Side Floor 31. some 8351,750 for campground, road and parking. area development, era 25, Assemblers 244 and Repairs buildings, picnic shelters, sanitation 294. facilities and ocher Improvements. . . . Muskrat and mink trapping in ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE southern Michigan ends today. . . . Dave Irwin rolled 577 for the Ac­ tion Rod but it wasn't enough and Down the Court—We got a real the Actloneers won three pointe. chuckle out of Jimmy Hallo's recant The second-place Archers split with effort suggested by Harry Stillwell the Faded Arrows and moved with­ showing a fictitious coach, ''Ol in a half-point of the leading Ac­ Sinker." gyrate on the bench during tion Rod crew. Maxine Schrtver had a basketball game so we sent a 'couple out thinking others might a 456 for the top distaff score. The standings: Action Rod 464, enjoy it, Including one to our friend. Joe Cooper, of the Marshall Red­ Archers 40. Actloneers 37. Sport skins. It was returned on a Mw- King 35. Action Bow'32 and Faded shali athletic dept, letterhead with Arrows 314. the following notation: "YOUR WOMEN'S MONDAY LKAOVB HUMOR IS ABOUT AS ACCUR­ ATE AND HUMOROUS AS YOUR Drewry's keglera. led by Angie F A CTU A L REPORTING OF Hawthorne, posted a grand stem FOOTBALL INCIDENTS!' Phil Monday night to hike their first place margin to two pointe as the on the AH-Barkcnall league football second-place Tebo gals dropped one team last Fall. Friday night set a point. Angie rolled, a nice 188-539, new conference individual confer­ but it was only the second high for ence scoring record when his Delton the evening. Shirley VanDenburg Panthers clawed the Nashville Tig­ had a 204-543. Edna Dunn rolled a ers. 64-54. According to Uie report. 211 for lhe finest solo effort, finish­ ing with 533. Genny Denny had 497 of 25 shots from the floor and con­ The standings: Drewrys 53 points. verted five out of six charttlM. Pat MclAUghlln of Hopkins and Steve Tebo'x 51. Parmalee's 50, Bonnet & Slagh of Saranac held the old mark Gown 494. Trio and Food Center of 39. The Barkenall tournament Ls 48, Lewis Electric 45. Woodward’s scheduled for Middleville's new gym Hastings T.~ -ftpme off- Qua/citf-" nO.jif S, iigM H'.IM flMi . THE HOME OF QUALITY" Phong Wl 5-3*31 How Valuable Is Local Newspaper Advertising To Local Business People? Here's What the American Bankers Magazine Has To Say ' No businessman or woman in any town should allow a newspaper to go to press without his or her name and business being mentioned some­ where in its columns This does not mean you should have a whole, half, or even a quarter page advertisement in each issue of the paper, but your name and address should be mentioneef, if you do not use more than several inches of space. A stranger picking up a newspaper should be able to tell what business is represented in a .town . . . it's the best possible town advertiser. The man or woman who does not advertise docs an injustice to himself or herself and definitely to the town.” Start an Advertising Schedule Now! THE HASTINGS BANNER The Only Newspaper With County­ Wide Circulation in Barry County High's wrestling team COOL, MAN, COOL Bob Miller, had loat their Ont match with Charlotte, M-36, and grapptera couldn't quite swing It. U.S.’ MAIL Lambert pinned Tom Pniden Fri­ day in 48 seconds, the fastest pin by a Hastings man. Hia previous Hastings lost five pointe when Jim Ziegler, who had worked hU man beautifully Into a pin. inadvert­ antly locked his handa, and had the won the event on a decision. Captain Ray Benner also tost a match through Inexperience. Ben­ ner appeared to be set to pin Bob Barnard but without realising It, Peing a snow man has some shortcom­ ings but I don't have to take a step to save-by*mail. Saving-by-mail is the most convenient method there is to build the cash reserve you need. It's easy to keep a good savings program working for you «htn you wra-by-.moil, ragulorlyl pinned. laa-poxnro—dub Aadrso <: Mm t* Doag Brtnekl.y, 7-4. •tings 6, CkMtetM 11. ISS-PODHD—Kaa Bsalkar (H) WM SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW ISA - POUMD Sss-’it*- BUILDING & LOAN ■ Association 9 STESMHS KM. Mktui rrwu« PHOM Wl 5-3153 ?&r. MJ BARRM COUDTM LUmBER CD? defeated the Lake to the Charlotte matmen at Char­ lotte Friday night, 28-23. Lansing had to pull out all stops to Haan's 34. Dean's 32 >4. Welcome nip Coach Cooper’s Redskins Fri­ Tavern and Michigan Magnetic 32, day, 62-56. . . . Adrian High's speedy Middleville Engineering 27. North­ five, tied after Friday's games with side Grocery 26, Jeff's 2414 and five straight with East Lansing in White Products 20. the Twin Valley loop, whipped Lake­ HASTINGS MFC. LEAGUE view's Spartans. 70 - 55.' Haatings plays Lakeview there on Feb. 14. . . . The best score Tuesday night was Coach Bob Smith's Grandville quin­ chalked by Ray Bond, who rolled tet broke Into the Grand Valley 563 in the Hastings Mfg. loop. Car­ win column by beating Lowell Fri­ roll Hughes finished with 654, A! day. 49-44 . . Je*y Jacobs, speedy Reigler with w.„. _ 230-539 and Mike ReySaxon eager out with a hairline nolds with 538. wrist fracture, is working out w>.ul The standings: Bowers 56 points. Uie HUS. squad but may not play Wear Reducers 494. Piston Ring Friday at Eaton Rapids. . . . Youth!484. Delton Cafe 474. Caatte 444, Council Director Bob King reports , Foundry 38*4. Jeff's 33. Spark Plugs that for the second lime In 10 years,; 30 Hastings Milling 27 and Filters H.HS. boys playing in the YC’s jg. Monday leagues had asked time off ( because of Semester exams. . . . Michigan State’s All - American | end Sam Williams led all the Spar­ tans in playing time in the 1958 seanon with a total of 372 minutes out | I Outdoor Trail—Stale Police have of a possible 540. I learned that ite No 1 pistol team COMMERCIAL LEAGUE |set a new national police record for 1.22 caliber indoor competition last Jerry Keegstra iparked EnglL-h ' ' February The team fired a score of Service to a sweep over Roush 1.142 out of a possible 1.200 at the Tailors Thursday night which In­ /Jo t vl ||0&0 i National Indoor Sectional Pistol creased the oilers’ lead in the Com­ ‘tournament in Detroit. Eariijr in mercial circuit as Trio dropped one _____... — -------- the — game to East Side Lumber. Harry I the year, through an error, award had been given the Pigskill । Long fired 206-221-193—620 for the Gun dub. club. Pigskill. Putskill. N. Y.. with a lumbermen. Lyle Bristol posted 218288-’ score of L134. The Pigskill team was 597. Larry Gary 223 - 571. Ward composed of police personnel. . . I Woodmansee 204-574. ‘Willard Pierce | The Bear ►.Creek Company withdrew J 531. Merle Haines 514, Dave Irwin ite lease application for copper ex- '568, Shannon Lydy 513, Earl Abbey 1 ptoration and development In the’531. Don Churchill 208 - 547. Jim ... ----- ----------------------------------------- -------- I Norman 202-518. Joe Corrigan 525. Dave Goodyear 556. Fred Ziegler ;5O9. Jim Murphy 202-542. Don Clln)ton 539. Lanny Bennett 530 and Man- Haan 5Oi. i The standings: English 35. Trio 32. SL Martin 29. Miller Jewelers 28, Orchard and State Highway 274, Lewis Electric and Brog’s 27, Roush 264. Hastings Aluminum 26. Cities [Service 24. East Side Lumber and | Wyatt Earps 23. City Food 22. Isbell I Tires 184, Sports Bar 18. Body Shop 12 and White House 6. I Hastings Bowling I; Odasaa Tuesday night. Laka-O Cagart Low Saxon Wrestlers Lose 2nd Meet to Charlotte Orioles Auj: “THIS IS THB SAVINOBST CAR I" tour newFord saves you up to $1OO on every tankful of gas WOMEN’S AFTERNOON LEAGUE Shirley VanDenberg put together a fine set Wednesday of last week I tor a 550. tops in the circuit. Peggy : Hicks chalked 458 and Ruth Kruger 439 The standings: Hoffman's LWug 42'., Jacob’3 Drugs 35. Peg's 27. Chiropractic Gals 254. St- Martin's and Angelo's 25. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Dave Irwin anchored the Lions club to a three-point win over Nashville Gravel, rolling 224 - 664 Wednesday of last week. Iteahm Motors, with Dale Sponseller posted .206-557. gained on the leading Lions by downing Tolan's. Bob Abendroth fired 206-551, Bob Carlson and Del­ bert Curtis chalked 530s. A! Mal­ colm 510. Russ Shellenbarger 206­ 525 and D. Rose 502. 495. Wes Friend 503. Jack Shfcler 516. Harold Ackley 519. Carl Naylor The standings: Lions 45 pointe. Rcahm Motors 39'?. Tolan's 35. K-B 344, Bills 3l. Panners Gas 29. Woodland Elevator and Gardner’s Pharmacy 28. Parker's anH Nash­ ville 25. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 The match between Brandsletter'a and Frankenmuth Wednesday of I keglera breaking the 500 barrier. Kan Rob be .spilled 238-604 for Bra ndste Iters to lead them to a 3-1 win over lhe Recreation No. 1 lead­ ers. Basil Hitchcock rolled 516. Les Hawthorne 539, Merle Haines 517 and Harv Haan 223-569 for Brandstetters. Glenn Laubaugh posted 541, Jerry Kecgstra 221-567. Joe Burkholder 544. Bob Lambert 511 and Harry Long 541 for Franken­ muth. However. Larry Gary, prop of the lanes, led the entire field with 201­ 196-220 for a 617. Rex Schod rolled 535. Don Churchill 209-509. Jack Johnson 232-576. Dave Irwin 524. Russ Zcrbel 519. Shannon Lydy 537 John Havens 511, Paul Settles 545. Joe Oielarowskl 532. Ward Wood­ mansee 215-556. Dave Goodyear 206­ 514, Voyle English 535, Darwin Swift 548 and George Lydy 608. The standings: Frankenmuth U>i. Viking 28. Brandstetters 27. Miller's and Moose 26. Middleville Hotel 344. Middleville VFW 24. Cavanaugh's and Welcome Tavern 334 and Dee's 31. L. W. BUSS LEAGUE The Foundry kegfer?. paced In Dan Allerdlng with 647, blanked He- ■ ■ 0 With the 59 FORDS you not only get Ford'» famous "GO”—you got it for much loss! Trujt Ford to give you the newest in style and savings, too. Ford, the world's most lieautifully proportioned car, saves you up to 5< on every gallon of gas you buy. That’s more, than 120 a year (if you drive 10,000 miles). How come? Ford has found a way to really deliver topnotch performance on rrguler gas. And that's only the •tart of this cnRinc's'saving ways. For instance, it only requires oil changes every 4000 miles. New performance? You !>«! Thunderbird power at its finest. The new Ford engines deliver tlieir top “push" at speeds from 30-70 mph . . . the speeds at which most driving is done. Conic try it! Il's terrific. 'M D, FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 328 N. MICHIGAN 'Vacation HOW rowsw ■ A n HuMrtdi ef stksr hbsltec yA* HASTINGS run Mwfolhik (srtsit win a tutu hand c �THI HASTINGS BANNIB. THURSDAY. JANUARY IS. 1958 Name Frank Cronk Broken Bow Prexy DEFEND CHAMPIONSHIP Carter. Middlerille, and L. K. By Mra. Dan Peterman Snowmen Leading Youth Council’s 5th-6lh Grade Loop -SOO .333 .1<7 .000 330 Ml 3M 103 . ..................... uni and Still Going Strong! AMUKAl MMXDAlll FOOD MIACHANT Two Conservation Department survey crews began winter reconr natfsance last week on inland la kA In southwestern Michigan. \ The operaUon. referred to a* Buren and Montealm counties through mld-M*rch. Many of the lakes are those in which fish management programs are in progress or planned for the future. Lake mapping 1* the Initial step in all biological inventory or tech­ nical research work. Material, gathered from the op­ show* lake outline, bottom eon- These charts also provide valuable Information to fishermen. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY J. I. Case Dealer M-37 So.. Wl 5-3150 Hastings RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Norval Thaler rolled the out­ standing series Tuesday night. 214­ 583. but Leo Reardon's 224 middle finished with 678. Ron Campbell fired 537 and.Ray Wieland 530. The standingfl:zWall*a Market 63. Runclman's and Pete's 48, Lydy's Seal 37. Swift Implement* 35. Auto Tag 32 and Consumer* 29. Smoked nuNluu JX 1OO BIRTHDAY REG. 79c SUPER RIGHT SMALL, LEAN COME SEE YOU'Ll SAVE AT A*P! S-L*. BOX $1.79 37e COD FILLETS BIRDSEYE, CONCENTRATED Orange Juice 2«°« 47c Price Year Ago 99c Bananas GOLDEN Navel Oranges Cheese 69c LOAF BALLARD OR PILLSBURY 8.S 10c THE COMPUTE STANDARD TREASURY OF THE WORLD S GREAT MUSK. 33 complete symphonic works by 30 immortal Composers Recorded by World-Famous Orchestras and Conductors 16 HI-FI 33 RPM, 12-INCH, LONG KAY RECORDS 33 Nos. 2-16 Will BE JUST $1.33 50 & 99c Price Year Ago $1.79 - announces change in banking hours: 4 NABISCO ROUS 35c BOX 29c BOX 1-LB. BOX HEKMAN Treet gz p A&P Apple Sauce 8 CANS" ’1.00 Evaporated Millu^o,,. 8 owl; ’1.00 2 23c Butterfield Potatoes 16-OZ. Iona Tomatoes 7 CANS ’1.00 Shed-No-Tooth Brushes VALUE EA. 10c 10c Iona Beets SUREGOOO, 5 Aifs 79c SOLIDS Margarine SUREGOODOR NUTLEY, margarine 5 85' WHOLE Family Flour 25 » )’1.69 .2.39 Cigarettes 'INCCTN TIP 1.00 Grapefruit Juice 3 8 o’clock Coffee & 59c Mayonnaise 29c at. 49c Peanut Butter 39c SUNNYFIELD $2.39 SUNSIP 37c PAGE ANN PAGE JANE PARKER VALUES long wearing cotton terry — wiih Cannon's exclusive Beauti- 35c Face Towels Wash Cloths 16'W 2 12-OZ. CAN 2 53c All EA. 65c FOR 85c FOR prices 29c in CAN.i 3-LB. BAG $1.69 JANE PARKER, LARGE Fomoui quality, color fait pink, blue, yellow or green . . . Bath Towels ag FILTER $i CTN. this CHERRY PIE “49c REG. 59c Spanish Bar Cake Diae ri®> JANE PARKER UNt PA««- A,nt- njMMCIN. BLACKBUflY GERBER'S STRAINED Baby Food Breeze DETERGENT KING SIZE Ajax Cleanser 6 JARS PKG. 59c ’1.37 2 '<££ 31c 29c TOUR CHOICE Cracked Wheat Bread effective through Saturday, January 17th THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY of oar torvlcas National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve Federal Deposit Insurance ARMOUR'S LUNCHEON MEAT . Prtft® Year Ago 69c RELIABLE PEAS 8 - T° Fluff finish. SUNSHINE 10 - 49c _ MIX *N MATCH SALE! CANNON TOWEL SALE! Northern Tissue U.S. No. 1 IDAHO zeo to provide better banking service for our customers. rib LB. 2 us. 29c Green Peppers WONDERS 3 FOR 25c ooz. 79c Mixd Nut Meats. T ^“‘« 29c RIPE quarters NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS W® Invite ygg to sake FULLY TRIMMED 33c 39c 69c \ A&P’s AMAZING MUSIC BARGAIN! Club Crackers LB. A&P’s Dependable Groceries AMERICAN OR PIMENTO—CNW-O-BIT Graham Crackers 4OZ. PKG. LEAN BOSTON BUTTS COME CELEBRATE! ENJOY OUTSTANDING SAVINGS ON WIU COST ONLY $K33 These changes in Banking hours are made in order 25 & 59c DAIRY FEATURES Krispy Crackers SMOKED SUPER RIGHT U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN U. S. No. 1 MICHIGAN FROZEN FOODS Biscuits Chipped Beef Pork Roast Leg-o-Lamb MID-WINTER POTATO SALE! ALBUM HOLDS AU 16 RICORDS— . 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. each day except Thursday which will be 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon. The Bank will also be open 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Friday Eve. u 49c u 49c 49c Polish Sausage LEAN Pork Steaks Spare Ribs BOSTON BUTT SLICES RECORD Ne. 1 NOW ON SAH Announcement Illi IMII AVG 4 6 LB FROZEN Lake Survey Crews Map Barry Lakes ■■ SUPER RIGHT, SMAIL, LEAN, FREE chain saw honored with a pink and blue show-1 moved their trailer home to Blg|3 weekend guest of Mrs. ArviUaer Saturday evening.when 1® gath- Rapids a* Ddvid is attending Ferri*.Muriy, * ered at the home of Mr*. Voight > Institute. Mr*. Coppess. the focmer Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick Curite. Miss Jeritou Curtis tuslsled^Kay Darby, was employed at Penher mother who wa* the hostess. * | nock hospital prior to moving to Big returned from their vacation lit A missionary society was organised Rapids. She is now employed by Dr. Florida this week. En route they re­ Jan. 8 when member, of the Lake N. V. Lincoln, former local doctor. port a delightful visit with th^ Odessa Bible church gathered at the now practicing al Reed City. * Mrs Hank Thompsons at Boyntop. home of Mrs. Ralph 8haw. Officers F. R Baine left for Sarasota. Fla., Beach. Incidentally. Hank designed! elected were: president. Mrs. Ralph last Tuesday to spend lhe Winter. lhe r.rw home in which tney now* Jordan; vice presidents, Mrs. Ray1* Mr and Mrs. Max Haney and Neeb, and secretary-treasurer. Mr*.(family were among the turns New moi'- unusual and attractive in Ralph Shaw. The organization has | Years at the Henry Crarher home every detail. The Thompsons — all been named Ute Women's Christian at Mulliken. * Fay Studt was taken four—are extremely liappy and busy Service and will meet' to Penn&k hospital Sunday evening with his new house building ven­ I for an emergency appendectomy. * ture. and look wonderful! PVATURIS SHOAL VALUli THAT PROVI Wi ll Youth Injured Sliding at Holland tower teeth were put In a cast and he 1* on a liquid diet. Lynn, who lived *t Middleville with hl* people several years while his father was connected with th* White Products Corp., will enjoy hearing from friends-the address bi 647 Azalea. Holland. Woodkfid Mr. and Mr* David Coppes* have j L«nna LePjud of Ormid Rapids WM Aap*o ZftmfcoAvtfar VALUE FESTIVAL Post Middleville TITAN ot 301 Ml , tending were Mr. and Mrs. Myron 3SO 3M Johnston and family, Mr. and Mrs John Johnston'and Mr. and Mrs John Fisher led the attack with Noah WM 800 year* old when the Leon Dell and son. all of Ml 25 point*. Tom Cole had 14 for 'Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Joiinsark was completed. Richland. 3-Way Tie for 1st In Youth Council’s Junior Hi League There i* a three-way tie for first Next Saturday the Saxon* play place in Bob King's Youth Council Junior High basketball league with the Wolverines. Wildcat* and due plays the Coco Fuffs al 10:30 Hawkeye* knotted with 5-1 records. in the East gym. Saturday morning lhe Wildcat* In Saturday's scoring, Lublenlecki and Wolverine* win battle each scored 10 pofct*. Keith Ferris and TUn MolneUe two each for the Snowmen; TBpn Reynolds got four way lie for sixth place. and Bob Kinney and Jeff Kimmel At 10:20 the Gopher* meet the two each for the Coco Puffs; Tom Boilermakers and the IDlnl meet King and Parry each got four and the Buckeyes In the new gym. Kyle James two for the May Poe; La a I Saturday the Hawkeyes Molnette and Bleve Schondelmayer edged the mini, 26-26; the Wild­ tach got four and Igney two for cat* beat the Boilermaker*. 22-11; Purdue: John James got three the I Wolverines downed the Spar­ points and David Wilcox and Ken uins. 30-20. and Uie Gophers nipped Weller two each for the Saxon*, and the Buckeyes, 28-24. John Schowalter scored all three of Leading scorers Included Dave the Celtics' point*. Iiton with 22 for lhe Gophers, Loran Vahlslng with nine and Dwight Ruthrauff with seven for lhe Buckeyce. Paul Braden with 16 tbr the Spartans. Mike Corrigan With 13 for lhe Wolverines. Larry Hathaway with 12 for the Wildcats, James King also with 12 lor the Boilermakers and Meric Haines with Mr*. Robert Frost, of Middleville, a dozen for Illlnl and Tom Havens received a ' letter last week from poured In 13 for. lhe Hawkeye*. Mrs. Robert <HUda> Sparks of Hol­ land telling ot Lynn Sparks' 16, coasting accident on Christmas Day in which he received bad face and mouth Injuries. Lynn was coasting when the sled struck a snow-covered stump and he was thrown off, striking his face and mouth. HL* injuries consUted of tome face cuts, an upper tooth knocked out. another loosened and the lower teeth knocked back. 3 4 6 • Johnston bls son. Harold, and family at Lake Odessa with a surprise birthday narty and dtoner. He celebrated his flu John* OrwavlU* ................ 3Inu ..................... 2 OkArtotU ........... 1 ■«Mtag ................. 0 Arrangement* were made 'for a “ton shoot" to be held Feb. 22 and open to the public with a special invitation going to archers from Pau! Lublenlecki'* Snowmen Battle Creek, Kalainaroo and Lanmoved into 'the lead In th* Youth ■ sing. Council 5th-6th groae league 8* on day morning when they nipped the Coco Puff*, 14-8, while Kyle James' May Pos were taking a 11-10 defeat at the hands ot Bob Igney's Purdue team. TITAN Herbert west cirtui sTAJmixa Ln trouble, ipartlnr lo one-day Chicago tourney. woodsman boots with a Lake Odessa The score by quarters: RICHLAND ...........• 14 KELLOGG ........... 17 1$ ’Hw Ihcaory Corner* Hornet*, who whipped Richland. 75-49. last week for a KVA win. Friday night will travel to Mattawan. Frank Cronk of Hastings was elected president of the Broken Bow Axelvery club at the annual potluck dinner Saturday, Jan. 10. held at the indoor range above the Ben Franklin store. P«<y, treasurer. Paul Hoffman and Maurice Adriasuton, Naahvllk, Hickory Hornets Sting Richland ~ FACE THREE ton. * Mrs. Donald Haskins was I Richland did win the preliminary. £uper Markets <859 AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT 1959 49c .<>«, 15c �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY U, 1959 PAGE FOUR HM w> 1 I nearaslevs >lhe Ut DUH UiMVT o ww 10 1 Honored 01111(13 V Rapids where a new church was Ml*, jda Lundquist, now Sirs. J. bu»t durtr-« hta News From Our Churches CfOMk CREEK BIBLE CHURCH and U16• Among those serving at the wed­ Everyone welcome. ; Angeles, Calif., then back to Mich- ding 50 years ago were Ethel Dilley F1R8T CHURCH OR CHRIST । ST. BOSK CATHOLIC CHURCH jigmto accept the Woodland churchi Clew.) Maida Allen iDawson.) Faye McCallum u. b. church SCIENTIST Junior Culver iWalker.I now Mr*. C. Tew, "The Church in Uie Wildwood." Mrs. M. Dawson and Mra. Merle Rev. < FT. Walter Marek. Assistant 1 645 W. Green 8L Rev. Dortene Speas, Paator ; Waiiccr. *U living. Sunday service 11 am. Subject: Saturday, Jan. 17, Young married Bunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 Sunday aSsaol, 10 am. -..J rhiin'h ' The-refreshment tabic was beau"Life." Morning worahip, 11-am. Sunday school 11 am. i Ufuily decorated with flowers and Christian endeavor. 7j0O p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 31. Young peoschool day*. 7 and 6 on other day*. rhere the church burned. centered with the three-tlercd anEvening service, 8:15 pm. Reading room open lo the public mversary cake, tolled and decor­ Prayer, and Bible study at th wedding anniversary. Open house, Wednesday* and Balurday* from then lhe First ! a ted witn dainty wedding bells: Mrs. sponsored by their only daughter, I Voight Curtis, piece of Rev. Bcard- Thuraday evening. fore Masses oa weekdays. and her husband, the Clayton j sley and her daughter. JerUou. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH ST. AMBROSE DELTON iliicli time hia health failed [saved the cake*.,Mra. Marguerite ZION EVANGELICAL CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Bunday Mass: 8:30 im. Wollman served punch and another LUTHERAN CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Bunday school. 10 am. niece. Mrs. Rupert Spaulding, of church al Woodbury Velte Road. Woodland Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor Worship service. 11 am. Rev. Beardsley and Vurbla Troub Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Morning worship, 9:30 am. Christian endeavor, 7:30 pm. ■ . ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVTLLM He relumed to Woodland for oue table, Church school. 10:30 am. . Thursday, Jan. 15, Building and Preaching service, 8:15 pm.. year, then went back to Charlotte Rev. Alice Griffin of the Wood- Finance meeting in tiie church M Youth Fellowahlp, 1 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday evwLeah Troub ot Sunfield. for three more years fmi.hmg his land U- B. church had charge ot pm.. Wednesday Prayer service. 7:30 active nuuwtry at Leslie tn 1957. re- lue gu«t boo*. Otners asauting Saturday. Jan. 17. Confirmation HINKEN’S LANDING, DOWLING tiring and moving to hia present were Mrs. Roy Hough. Mra. Law­ Wednesday Choir practice, 8:30 home I reuctf Cnaae, Mrs. cnarlca Coppeas, Sunday, Jan. 18. Adult Bible class ____ _ ________j.......____ _j 1 Mra. Ernest Pronu. Miss Ruth Anil and Sunday school 10 am. WOODLAND Worship services, 11 a.m. | CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE METHODIST CHURCH Junior Mission band 11 am. Rev. Erwin Forbes, Pastor Potluck dinner in lhe church par­ Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor In 1916 he became an active full 107 E. Marshall 8L Sunday school. 10 am. time pastor and his flrM pastorate fairly good health and enjoys out­ with accordion detections. Mrs. Ern­ lors following the services with the . Sunday school, 10 am. est Miller of Detroit hod charge of annual congregation meeting lo Morning worship, 11 am. Morning worship, 11 am. door life, especially fishing and lhe gm*. About 300 guests greeted follow. youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. hunting. tne honored guests and extended Tuesday. Jan. 30, Church board three During his pastorate Yoipig People's society. 7 pm. Uieir congratulations. meeting in Ute church parlor* at 8 the church was rebuilt, dedicatee Evangelistic service, 7 30 pm. GOSPEL MISSION pm. . and renamed the Calvary United Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 228 N. Church Wednesday. Jan. 21. Junior choir Brethren church. pm. Arbutus Huries*. Pastor 4:30 p.m.; Senior choir 8 pm. His next assignment was at Grand 1 of Hastings at that lime and I uhen to W-M-A. *1 Dau Howell's oa Wed- EVANGELICAL UNITED On Golden Jubilee Presbyterian Scout Activities Announced DAIRY FARMERS attend lhe assssss ^UUUlt 'pct'UUVUf 6t£ at MSU, East Lansing, Mich. . a part of Farmers’ Week Yonr program start, at 10:15 am.: Feb. Sth. al Kdtogs Center: Hishlight,: a report on ADA actrvrtiea with film, from the Home Service Department of the national association, a complimentary lunch, an entertainment M. J. Frambcrger, national general manager. «n<i PhU deBcaubicn. publisher, Detroit Times will be the speakers, There are only 1,000 complimentary lunch tickets. Two to a family will be sent to those registering by mail. For tickets, write to: AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION 702 Michigan National Tower, Laming. Michigan SAVE5 : SAVE ■ SA tibia Ttn^sday and continuing through Sunday. Jan. 35. Rav. H. J. Buwakl*. Fremont. Ind., guert evan­ gelist. Ths public is invited. - MORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Sisson and Buehler Ro*d 4 mile* west of Broadway, Freeport I Rev. James Carey, Pastor Sunday school, 10 amMorning worship, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. KvangeUstic service 8 pm. Morning woranip, li. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Hastings First Presbyterian EvangelUUc service. 7:30 pm. 102 E. Woodland Ave. Church Troop whipped the endb of Rev. Berent Knuucn, Pastor । the ropes, wmen belonged to the • CHURCH OF <>OD 9:45 am. Sunday school. Southeastern school, for one of their 428 So. Jeflerson 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 eve­ 1 Good Turn project*. A special troop Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor election was* held and Scout Gary ning worship. lo am. Sunday school, j Pierce was elected troop scribe. He si am. Morning worship. Thursday, Prayer, service, 7:30 [will be responsible for troop publi­ 7 pm. Evening service. city, attendance and dues records. quartermaster and in this capacity he will be responsible tor the In­ ventory and coraliUon ci Jroop equipment Troop Committee Chairman Rus­ ' sell Murach wus present and talked । to each Scout individually and gave 'them suggestions on how they . could obtain advancement awards. District Camping Chairman Clay Bassett presented the Council .sum­ mer camping program and explain­ ed the Order of the Arrow require­ ments. Scoutmaster Roland Ouster formally inducted Tenderfoot Scout Lewu. Gut'heridge into the troop. Lewis has recently completed all o< lhe membership requirements. The troop has been preparing for the District First Ald-O-Ree by prac­ ticing on many types of First Aid problems. Bunday school, 9:53 am. Nursery schooL 9:56-12 noon. Morning worship, U am. Youth Fellowship. 6 p.m. Evening service, 7 pm. . A program of revival meetings TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH « 1118 Jordan Lake St. Lake Odessa I- P. A. Camp Grounds Phone DR 4-8277 Jerry Boomer, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Young people's service, 7 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, 8 p.m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH STONEY POINT FREE William H. Helrlgel D. D.. Minister METHODIST CHURCH 9:45 am. Church school. 11 am. Morning worahip, Holy 10 am. . Sunday school. Communion. 11 a.m. Muriung Worahip. 6 pm. Jr. Hi Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. b pm. Worship service. 7 pm. sr. Hi Fellowship. Thursday, 3:30 pm. Junior choir. 4 pm.; Youth choir 7:30 p.m.; Chan­ cel choir. . ■ MASTER MIX^ PIG-ETS GROW 5 0'/a LB. PIGS i FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Elder Keith Morey. Pastor CARLTON CENTER Rev. Leason Sliarpe. Pastor Saturday. 9:30 am. Worship Hour. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday services: 9:30 am.church Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor school, Supt. Arthur Steward, Jr. Morning worahip, 9:45 am. Bible claw. Teacher. Mb. BUNNELL 8EVENTH DAY Sunday school, 11 am. Welcome. Either Kreider. Wwtupnstcr senior^ ADVENTIST ------------------ CHURCH -------------- Camp Ground and' PUer Roads and Harry Thompson, Jr. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor “ 11 am. Dtvino warship Medita­ Saturday. 9:30 am. Worship Hour. tion by Lenaon Sharpe. Nursery in 10:45 am. Sabbath school _ie t-resoyierian nau. , _____ , the Presbyterian hall. ' 6:30 pm P®*? ,for PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Junior-Senior Hi Westminster Pel- 1 Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor. lewship. 10 am. Sunday school. ! James M Wade. 85. died Monday Monday. Jan. 19. Annual congre­ gational meeting. Dinner will be 7:45 pm. Preaching service. i daughter and her'husband, Mr. and Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Bible study. i Mrs Leonard Doxey, Rl. Woodland. Wlednesday. 2 pm. Missionary He had lived with them for' the post There will be election of Deacons. Trustees and Ruling Elder?. All Society meets al Keller's. 1 three months, going there from members of the church and congre­ Wednesday. 7 pm. Visitation pro­ I Prattville. His body was taken lo gation are invited. [ the Eagle Funeral home at Walgram. Tuesday. 7 p.m. Scout Troop , dron. Burial will be in Evergreen Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer ser­ ' meeting-. ' cemetery, Hillsdale county. vice. Wednesday. Jan,. 21. 1 p.m. Wo­ men's association luncheon In thi Kirk House. Annual reports of all the officers arc to be given at his meeting. Thursday. 3:30 pm. Cherub choir; 6:45 pm. Kirk House choir; 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir. | James W ade Dies WOODLAND CHURCH OF-THE BRETHREN 8319 Coat* Grove road Martin Krieger, pastor 10 am...Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Youth meeting. 7:30 pm. Evening worahip. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Eirl Seise. Pastor Sunday school, io am. Worahip service. 11 am. Evening service. 7 pm. Choir practice Thursday, Hygrotnydn. Sea vt for detail*.. W£ CAX2Y A COMrtrn STOCK Of MASTER MIX FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5993 SAVE • SAVE • SAVE • SAVE CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer of Colfax and Boltwood BARRY COUNTY 9: 45 Morning worship. 10: 45 am. Sunday school. 6: 30 pm. CltrlsUan endeavor. 7: 30 pm. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer set-­ vice Wednesday. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Rev. T. F. Cole, Pastor Goodwill Ctiurch 10 am. Morning worahip. pastor 11 am. Sunday school. Taka advantage of this opportunity Martin Consent Church to buy materials Inside repair or Improvements tt money­ saving prices. COM! /M-lfr 9S NHP YOU HITS AMT MFAIM MOSLEM INSULATION Bitt, blanket or pouring typ«i. Pouring typo as low as . . . . Flywood PANELING 30 Partition Lumber Shelving Lumber i. Ideal for parti. Tileboard Ideal for kitchont, baths, utility room,. 10 am. Sunday school. 1! am. Morning worahip. W E. Combe Hack; subject: "Amos Today." 7:30 p.m. M.Y.F. circuit - wide meeting. Quimby'Church 10: 30 am. Sunday school. 11: 30 am. Morning worahip. pas­ tor. Welcome Corners Church I 9:30 am: Morning worahip. W E. | CombeHack, subject: “ Amos To|day." " 10:30 am. Sunday school. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH p Russey Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday school on the ’ Air. 11 am. Message: "The Ba pt L in ol j the Holy Spirit." 11 am. Junior church. 2:05 pm. Organ melodies. Broadcast 4: 15 pm. Band rehearsal. 5: 15 pm. Choir rehearsal. 6: 30 AH Young People’s group i. 7: 15 pm. Message: " Free Homes Given Away.” Tuesday, 3:30. pm. Junior Girls' club. 6:30 pm. Senior Girls' club Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible study. Thursday. 6 pm. Junior Boys' club. , 7 pm. Senior'Boys' club. A nursery (or small children for every service. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M- Gury. Reclot • 9 am. Holy communion. 11 am. Family worahip and ser­ mon. Nursery and classes for chil­ dren. Monday evening. St. Anne's Guild. Tuesday evening, annual business meeting for all members of the con­ gregation. following potluck supper. Easy budget terms on most purchases EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET PHONE Wl 5 3843 HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer N- Michigan and E. Stole Rd Rev. Jay DeNeff. pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worahip service. ■ 11 am. Junior church. 6: 30 pm. Young people's meeting. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Pray er I meeting. RADIO-ACTIVE J WITH WBCH 1220 on Your Dial Keep Up With The News Daily Over Barry County s 1 Only Radio Station WBCH 1220 ON YOUR DIAL BARRY BROADCASTING CO. �TH, aurnm GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Garlinger Again Heads Ionia Co. Road Commission 8. Mfersaa and Walnut Street*. O. H. Trtakleln, Pastor nlse Hl* RelatlveaT" The Sunday school choni* will sing. Bunday school. 8:30 am. Confirmation rl*** Monday, 4 PJunior civoir rehearsal Saturday, Ing of the Ionia County Road Com­ mission, Thursday night, Ermal O. 4 pm. . Garlinger of Lake Odessa wa* nam­ Holy Communion Sunday. Jam 23. ed chairman for the third time. He i* starting hl* second six year term O. H. Dahlhouser 1* In New York City on business. Middleville A Complete Surprise Mr*. Minnie Churchill had alive, Mr. Leonard VandenBorg, recognized invatlaianM. IPIeow Print] BUYS GREGOR CO. Mm I INVESTMENT BANKERS Garlinger and hl* family own ar.d operate the Lake. Odessa Produce company. He to president of the Michigan Egg Grading Association I and also a director of the Michigan j Allied Poultry Industries. 510 McKay Tower Phono Ot P-426P ORDER Woodland Mrs. Vernon J. Beardxlsy at tba Fellowship hall at Kilpatrick church honoring their gpidan anniversary. The East Woodland Birthday club Del While ot Grand Rapid* died meet* Friday. Jan. 16. with Mrs man a Sunday in a Orand Rapid* Uayital Car] Hewitt for a carry-ln dinner. Eckardt will be co-hostes*. * Satur­ a* an ordinary day but ended with day Mr. and Mra. Loon Barnum. a big surprise. Her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Polhemus entertained her at ker on her mother's side, and also Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler. Mrs. How­ dinner with a brother, Julian Potts a cousin of Stella's talc husband. ard Hewitt, also Frieda Super from Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Charles as guest, another brother. Leon and mi for Wednesday. Barnum from Grand Rapids were In Mrs. Ronald Ouster and daughter many social event*. The Past Mat? of Hastings Tuesday visited Mr. and Mrs. Byron Westerly, with ice cream joyed the January dinner meet with Mra. Maud Bell Friday. The presi­ second birthday. dent, Ethel Baughman, who took a Friend* were glad to hear that holiday trip to Tea** and Mexico had many pictures to add to her Uic past week, u improving. * Mr. account of the inlereoUng trip. and Mra. Hobart Schaibly of Grand Rapid* called on Mrs. Henry Schaibly Saturday. * The Mlsstonr New officers of Middleville Ma­ ary Society ot tne Church of the sonic lodge No. 231 were recently Brethren met. Thursday for a carryInstalled by Johri Crue of Hast- ln dinner with Mrs. Guy Kantner and Mrs. Walter Hershoerger cosenior warden, Glenn DeBerry; hostesse*. * An invitation was ex­ junior warden, Frank Elmore; secre­ tended to lhe women of the Hope tary. Clipper Butler; treasurer. J. Church of the BreUiren to be their OUier members are Harry John­ Smit, and husband, Clarence of son of Belding and 8am Detmers Plafhwell. They later were Joined by her son. Don Churchill and little The county road system codttsU David (Bea being ill) and Ethel of 1083 mile* ot county and local Polhemu* and husband, Jim. and road* and 143 mile* ot Federal. In­ Dave and Ollie Chase and with the six Hennings, big and little, made preaswaya making a total of 1226 a real family get together. A lovely miles of roods which are maintained birthday caktf with Ice cream com­ by Uie Ionia County Road Com­ pleted the party and many nice mission. gift* are happy reminders of the day. The Peters spmt Sunday at junior deacon, David McKeown; I chaplain, Fred Matteson: steward*. mately * mlllloa dollars a year Plainwell with the DeSmit*. John Schondelmayer and Kenneth’ Mrs. Russell (Alice, Binder sub­ Be re nd*; tyler. Orley Bowen. ' Company nun u. im> By Mrs. L. H. Brumm tha Apsey home when both were called home by a mysterious phone call There they found Minnie's daughter, Mrs. Hilda Peters, of To­ ledo with her husband, Erwin, and Consumers Power iBOinxr. mmbut By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe the evening and with her daughter. Lois wanning, wa* attending th* INVESTMENTS bum*. mil lovud cousin. Milo A. Briggs, eld Thureday In Grand R , Thoma* stituted at T-K from Wednesday were Sunday dinner Phone Wl 5-4314 IF YOU LIKE TO Mr\and Mrs. Walter Eavey have purchased the home of Mra. Emma Benton on Russen street, which ad­ join* their property, the former Lennn Kirkpatrick place. Mrs. Ben­ ton is living with friend* in Kal­ amazoo and Mrs. K. in the Isabella home in Grand Rapids. The Harvey* have improved the Kirkpatrick property, and as a beautiful little brook forms lhe back property line of both places see much future fun for their children. Lent Corners The winner of the contest will; married lhe past week. * Harry ily spent the weekend tn Comstock participate In the State contest to be held tn the Pantlind hotel In Owen* entered Lakeview hospital, i caring for Mra ttther Brill Battle Creek. Tuesday. He expectelthe Staley's had a short vocation, Grand Rapid* the la*t week in Janto undergo surgery In the near fu-; Mrs. Ball s health 1* much Improvture. Mie H »« . — .V. Award* for winners. of the MW. Stale Mr. and Mr*. Leland Hammond Mra. Don Berry and family of contest arp 1st prize—4300 to apply spent Saturday evening with Mr. Bellevue were Sunday guests of her! on a scholarship; 2nd prise. 450 and and,Mra. Burchett Doster. * Mr. brother and family, the Karl 3rd prize. $25. and Mra. Robert Johnson and son* of Kalomacoo were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Lyle Champion. Saturday. * Mra. Claude Champion wa* in the hoopital awaiting results I lhe Extension Office to register , ■ rnnlMl, nt anH furlhspent Friday with nor mother. Mrs. Of lhe X-rayS. I/ 1 rYrocjer KROGER FRESH STEWING OR FRYING Chicken Peschkes A An . Ring Bologna GO KROGERING FOR top value stamps I fc 59k Lb. ^K| Counuv Syl. Pork Sausage 49k U. S. No. 1 MICHIGAN - Potatoes 50 99 health. * Rev. and Mrs, M. M Ovenshire were in Grand Rapid* I^Li - Fresh lender Broccoli Emperor Red Deliciou* bunch 29k Grapes 2 n*. 49K_____________ ' KROGER . Saltines .. i 9 Barry villc Banquet Chicken. Beef. Turkey Delicious Frozen Pot Pies Orange Juice each 19k ™'i9K By Mrs. Karl Pufpaff CAMPBELLS TOMATO BYSTUDtBAKIR Collect lhe family, scurry down to your Studebaker Dealer’s, pile into The Lark and take off. Take it through die paces in traffic, in die open, and watch the gas gauge stand still. Turn it on a dime. Park it on a postage stamp. It’s three feet shorter outside with room for six in­ side, delivers peak performance on regular, low-cost gas, looks like a million, cuts motoring bills to the five-and-dime level. And such a beauty. Vou juu can't get so much for lajittle—anywhere ehe! Investigate! $1925 *nd eng other eilrji ptjinly CALL FOR A FUN DRIVE DEMONSTRATION TODAY AT BARRY'S FARM STORE SOUTH HANOVER - AT HASTINGS CITY LIMITS Mr. and Mr*. Wendell Day and daughter of Hastings were Satur­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. The Days had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day of Woodland were Sunday eve­ ning lunch guests at the Day home. Mrs. Henry KJevenng of Mus­ kegon was a guest at the Elmer Gillett home from Thursday until Sunday. Other callers at the Gil­ lett home Friday were Mr. and Mis., Glenn Gillett and Marion, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hart of Lansing. They were all here to attend the funeral of Linda Pennock. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and family were Saturday supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer OUlett Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and friend* of Benton Harbor called al the Gillett home. * We,all extend deep­ est sympathy to thte Earl Pennock family. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Charles Da> spent Tuesday with the Gordon Hoffman family at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas of Battle Creek and Ed Dunning of Kalamaoo were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney and family and Mr. and Mr*. Rob­ ert Tobis*. * Mr. and Mrs. Ennund Strong and girls were Sunday eve­ ning lunch guests at the Karl Pufpoff home. Fred Kllpfer had dinner with port. * Donna FMmiaa, who lias been visiting with Mrs. June Neebet. returned to Kalamazoo Bundi y. Mr. and Mra. Burr Fossett ana Nyle were Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Rusbelt Mead and family. The Lyle Dean* visited their con. I the Darrell Dean*, of Algonquin lake on Sunday. ” ‘ ' We reserve the tight to limit quantities on all items in this ad. Prices are elective through Saturday, January 17. 1959. e ■DRIVE rar, , 12. * Friends were glad to hear Mi-., and Mrs. Laarer.ee Sixberry I All 4H girls who are interested ‘ Ernest Hough ha* returned from and ------daughter, Nina — Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burr were in — —. — —• were1 will register through their 4H club the hospital He la convalescing at Grand Rapids Friday visiting their I dinner guest* ot the Maurice Enui leader, the home of hl* son, Roy. daughter. Mrs. Charles Miller, and!on Sunday. Callers were Mr. and i Their many friend* here attended ■family 'Mr*. Wrri. Graham of Battle Creek BANNER WANT ADS PAY. Grand Rapid* Friday and called to see Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Redding. and Mrs. Edith Cline. Mra. Grace Hamblin, with Mrs. Mildred Living­ ston, called to see Mr*. Brake Sat­ urday. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curtiss knd Joel of Hastings visited Bun­ day with. Mra. Grace Hamblin. * Mr. and Mr*. Bert Blank went to Mulliken Sunday to see Mrs. Lol* Erb and Bobby. Cousin Dies • Mr. and Mra. Bud Gray of Bel­ William Briggs, who u Winter­ mont were Saturday luncheon guest* ing in Florida, flew home last week of Mr. and Mra. Bert Blank. * Mrs. to attend funeral services of a Ethel Blank entertained the W-MA. Thureday. A fine carry-ln dinner wa* served and a quill on the frames Is being worked on. It 1* one lhe African girls pieced at Minnie Mull Girls Home at Bon the, fierria Leone, W. Africa where Mias Bethel Mote wa* matron. * Mrs. Grace Hamblin. Mr*. Ida Miller and Mr*. Leone Jeffrey spent Monday after­ noon with Mrs. Blank, quilling . SAVE LIVE IN STYLE WHILE YOU J By Mra. Ethel Blank Lots Of Coal in Our Yards 306 East Court Street _ _ Baking Contest By Mrs. Leland Hammond GREEN COAL STAMPS NOW Hastings _ Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. Cherry Pie Baking Contest tunc Forest lull, who celebrated their golden anniversary an th an "open bouse" on Bunday, g The Birth­ day club me: with Mra Betty Mc- Mra. Martha Kuhn. HomeEconomIlvaln. Wednesday evening. * Mr. snd Mr* Duane Sinclair and daugh­ Wayne Dta* and friend of Way­ ters arrived home Saturday after land spent Saturday evening with a three-wcek visit u-ith relative* in California. Mr*. Bernice Minor left Wednes­ day for a vacation in Florida. * famlly *pem Sunday with her par- ftomtes room at Hastings Hicb KhooL WE GIVE Don't Get Caught With Your Coal Down1 Rv Mrs. Wr. Ted n ’Lmtrhlin By O'Lassghlin Pleasant Valley beth Thurber, English teacher, who went to her home in Nebraska to attend the funeral of her grand­ mother. * Mr*. Ernest Ball and Mra. Arthur Kenyon took the fortrier's son. Ernie. Jr., to his studio* Mrs. Emory Kime, who ha* been Mr. and Mn. Oraydon Burghduff and two of their children of Orand at Central Michigan college Mon- a patient at Pennock hospital since Christmas, was brought home Wed­ R*pld* visited hl* mother, Mr*. Rothe Methodist parsonage to see nesday of last week and 1* Improv­ xella Burghduff, Sunday. Mra. Robert (Helen, Smith and ing. Mr*. Edith Cline, who has been family. Rev. Bob was absent. In a surgical patient at the Grand Greenville they called on Mrs. Rod­ Rapids Osteopathic hospital, was ney Flnktielner (Charlotte Ken­ brought home ’ Sunday. Their son. yon, quite a full day. the gals say. Richard, ha* been home from Ger­ Mr. and Mra. Don Wilson of many during the holidays and exSparta spent the weekend with her people, the Horry Willyard* Don. the armed service*. who recently waa discharged from Rev. and Mrs. Hiram Peters of service returned to his work as Pinhook were Friday callers at? the window decorator for the Steketec John H. Stahl's and Lloyd Zerbe store in Grand Rapids. of Logan called Saturday. * Mr and Mra. Alice Trepp returned Sun­ Mrs. Clayton Burleigh, who had day after a week at Adrian with her daughter. Mra. Kathy Babcock, turned home Thursday. * Mr. and and Uie new baby. Shauna Anne. Mrs. Floyd Neeb and mother, Mrs. She took her two younger children. Ema Neeb attended the funeral of Robert and Elizabeth, back to their their cousin. Marvin Rice, at Marne studies at Ann Arbor. * Mr. and on Jan. 3rd. Mr. and Mrs- David Hoffman of Mrs. Orley Bowen expect to leave Logan were Thursday callers at Art Ida.- * Mrs. Lois Bennett relumed Hoopers. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean Friday from several weeks* visit Stadel and son. Dale, of Carlton with her daughter. Mrs. Fred Smith, were Sunday dinner and also lunch in Detroit. * The Stanley Ftnkbelner's trip to Florida has been delayed another week on account home In Lowell, Friday, and also called on Mr. and Mra. Vem Keim of business. and baby near Lowell. * Mra. Mary Forman ot Hastings wo* a visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Lester Middleville's baker. John Regan, Miller. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. wa* recently elected to the advis­ Lester Miller spent Friday at Mr. ory board df the Retail Bakers as­ and Mrs. Wayne Formans, at Wood­ sociation of Western Michigan. land area. ' But It's Going Fast! guest* rrn Hendershott and Barry Lassies May McOmber District Enjer Cherry Pie j Soup.. 3 A I ISLi Delicious L & S. jjgy LONGHORN V40S Apple Butler 2 ib ic-29K Chickcn-of the-Sea. Chunk Style Tuna Fish -g Cheese «>n29K Lb Embassy Appian Way H Salad Dressing qt 39/ Pizza Pie Mix13 9K '] PILLSBURY J Hour • 5-lb. Bag �THI HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, J4NUARTJ5. 19S FAQB «X Worried About Year-End Bills? Raise NEW WATERPROOF TARP Barry County's Used Car Market IT'S THE DIFFERENCE The Price Is Right THAT COUNTS Reahm Motor Sales LARKE BUICK ond CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 III IT„ 1958 MERCURY Monltfcv, 2 Dr.; III Ill w____ LH_ 1956 RAMBLER III HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1956 PONTIAC 4 DR. Hardtop; rad-o. hMtar. »u'o’ matte tranamHiicn. w/wallu DODGI-PLYMOUTH DEALER i!T..t । 1954 PONTIAC 2 Dr. Hardtop: rarfco. bcatar, d,natlow III ■' 1954 RAMBLER (Green Stamps, too!) "IIT M-37 8a. Wl 5-8406 \ 1/15 For a quick, low-coat sola* job—phona Wl 5-3482 and W-Ton P<U«> 1/151 work for you. Business Directory STIWELLIIILIIIC SlIVICI CiNEBAL CONTRACTO* BUILDING SUPPUB5 WAlXhkPI* AND PAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN PInm Wl 5-4316 LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER * Hastiest ... Fboaa Wl 5-2789 . ...... 8 x 16—41.95 Also larger sizes at corresponding DISPLAY CLASSIFIID—1 . THE SHERWOODAGENCY INSURANCE FOB ROBIRT W. SHIRWOOD, Mgr. "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Uno of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE ta. 9K Wl $-1029 to. Ph. Wl $-5113 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Naw Phone .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night All Forma of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Cltlxen'i Man” Hmm Wl 5-444J Net! Bank Bldg. State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance.. 1265-2101 S. MkAlfaa Office Wl —F«. in Wl 5-5711 Millar Plumbing & Haatjng OariarricaMAMlrM HsetteVi Wl 5-4454 Mary’s BEAUTY SHOP MARY BANASH MONDAY, JANUARY 19 STORE mileage. PUlly equipped. Auto drive; radio, w/walls.-------- $1596 1957 DODGE HARDTOP Royal Lancer; A one owner, new Man's Black Leather Shoe HOCKEY SKATES Size 8 (like new). D-500 engine, w. walls. A REAL BUY AT..................... $1645 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. Automatic drive; Radio, w/walls. A one owner, low mileage beauty; For ONLY ................................ $1295 1954 DODGE ROYAL 4 DR. SEDAN V8; Radio, w/walls. A buy at $395 1953 FORD 2 DR. STA. WAGON Standard trans. Radio, heater. Very good condition. ........$495 195$ LINCOLN 2 DR. HARDTOP Power'brakes and steering. Radfo. Hydramatlc. Extra nice. For ONLY ......................................... $495 1953 FORD CUSTOMLINE 4 DR. NEW Lamp Shade. U and CksUi OWka Wl 5-9182 wu.ftwirwnf£ MB WANT A DS ■ 1—Massey Harris No. 44 Tractor. 1—I.H.C. Tractor F20 on rubber with Mod gear. 1 Hotting* IUmWI J-5SS1 1951 Ferguson Tractor with back-hoe. ... — Harrow. 1—John Deere Van Brunt 11 x 7 Fertilizer Grain Drill. 1—Colby Spreader. Power take off. 75 bu. Used 3 yrs. • EXPERT Front End Alignment and 1-Co-op Tractor Spreader. 1940 Studebaker l‘i ton Truck with grain bed. Very good! 1—John Deere No. 66 5 btm. Plow with HK 354 heavy duty kt ms. and Yetter coulters. 1—Ford 2 bun. mtd. Plow. Nearly ’ new! We also have several 2 and 3 btm. John Deere. Case and Oliver plows. GnnnvFAP rphs Wl 5-2663 1/15 NEW ... Jamosway Volumatic Silo Unloader BODY SHOP SAVE MORE SHIRKEY'S I.G.A. Wl 5-3893 with exclusive * THREE POINT SUSPENSION Coin-O-Matic Laundromat M-27—M-43 near Highland Dairy —Plenty of hot soft water— Soap or Detergent! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY Wash—20c a load —Dry . . . 5 load dryers—10c for 10 min. 2 load dryen—10c for 15 min. For best results use the detergent This to In addition to our Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service ato; Btepa ap Production: No wasted silage; Cuts out a hard New Phono No. WI 5-9627 BURKEY SALES SERVICE JIB N. MItnoa Blairs Farm & Garden Wl 3-2254 1/15 After star* hour* one of the , following will always ba available: RENTAL SERVICE Don Sothard — Wl 5-5313 Electric Saw*—6” and Dick Welton — Wl 5-2066 T Electric Drilte necessary to charge time ond one-half for Sundays, Holi- Electric Hand Sandora days, and Nights; Lown Sweeper* and KAECHELES Ladder*—Up to 40 ft. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Co. ^::/.C FRANCISCO FURNACES—WATER HEATERS ZEPHYR SERVICE PLUMBING SUPPLIES—DBI GAS WI 5-3156 112 E. Court . 1/15 Wl 5-5352 1/22 205 N. Mich. Wl 5-3435 Classified Parsigraphs ★ Automotive time with possibiilty of full time employment in Hastings retail store. Write Box 668 c/o Banner. 1/22 | A REAL TIRE SALE IS "ON" at Isbell Tire Service. Inc. Take advantage of it right a Way and save FOR SALE-AUlanctf TV aerial and money. 1/15 rotor motor. Used only 6 months. $35 complete. Harold' Smith at GENERAL REPAIR WORK AND Taylor's Shoe Store. 1/15 CARPENTRY—Call WI 5-2024 for Jim the Fix-It Man, 422 W. State 551 BALL STRAIN CROSS LEG­ Street. 2/5 HORNS placed first and fifth in the tough 1958 New York Random Sample test for an all time record. NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Isbell wUl buy those old smooth tires They are noted for their large that are retreadable. Worth from early egg size. You can't go wrong $3 to $4 apiece. Call WI 5-3172. on tills Improved Babcock-Ml. 1/22 Hope cross. Day old pullets 36c each. Started pullets reasonably priced. The Best for Leai at GelPot* ty's because we produce ail our J—.. ............... own hatching eggs. Send for cir­ FOR SALE — Registered German cular or contact Farm Bureau short haired pointers. J. Mc­ Services, Hastings. Getty's Poultry Cloud. R2 Clarksville. 1 mile East Farm 8c Hatchery. Middleville. of Hastings Rd. on M-50. tf Phone SY 5-3395. tf ik MiscollaiMMM** In your deep freeze? Bring them to me and have them dressed to HOUSE FOR RENT—At 604 E. Mill; modern, just been redecorated; your specifications. References: Brush Routes in Portland and gas heat. Call after 4 pm. WI 5­ Lake Odessa, Hastings and Nash­ 4016. tf Phone WI 5-5606. tf ville. 495 guaranteed to start. Call — ■ ■ ■— ■ ■ - ................ — ■ Kalamazoo FT 2-5963 evenings or IP YOU WANT your film developed FOR RENT—Beautiful unfurnished write Box 687, c/o Hastings Ban­ in a "hurry" try Jacobs' 24 hour 1st floor apartment. Just decorat­ ner. tf film service. No charge for over­ ed, large living room. 2 bedrooms, size prints. tf modern kitchen and dining room combination, bath with ceramic Thompson Products, Inc. PUNCH- BOWL OR CUPS (up to tile, shower and connections for 200)—available at small rental fee. Has opening for young woman as automatic washer and back porch. Cell Episcopal Parish House or Clerk Typist. * 118 8. Broadway. Inquire Fred Rectory. tf Butolph. 120 S. Broadway. U ' Good working conditions WAN'ITCD—Hay. straw, oats, com, feeder pigs and cattle. Amos SterCost of living adjustments ★ For Solo — Roa' Estoto zlck, Alto. Phone 8-4401. 1/29 and other benefits. SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK— FIRST GENERATION BALL FOR SALE— 80 acres of rolling STRAIN CROSS LEGHORNS 36c land in Hope twp. Modem house each. They sc', an all time record and barn. $7,000 or $500 down, bal­ for profit over feed and chick cost ance $50 per month at 8%. Phone at Western New York Random WI 5-5506. 1/22 sample test. The Best for Less at Getty's because we produce all our own hatching eggs. Over 91% FOR SALE—Three bedroom ranch 1/15type brick home, 1H baths, gaa hatches in December can only forced air perimeter heating, wal mean top quality chicks. Send for to wall carpet, full basement and Household Goods circular, or contact Fann Bureau Services, Hastings. Getty's Poultry at WI 5-3346. tf Farm 8t Hatchery, Middleville. FOR SALE—Eureka upright cleaner Phone SY 5-3396. tf with all attachments and caddy, FOR SALE—Large building lota lo­ good condition. 441 W. Mill 1/22 cated In the 4th ward, reasonable. WE BUY AND SELL used fumlNoHcob Phone WI 5-2930 after 5 pm. 1/22 ture. Old MUI. Bedford, Mich. Phone Battle Creek. WO 4-8487. SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP specializes 1/29 in zipper replacements in heavy ir Sporting Goods garments. 123 5. Jefferson. U FOR SALE —An apartment size EXPERT GUN REFINI8HING and ELECTRIC BTOVEJOood condi­ NEW— UNIOO _ anti-Jbioilca now general gunsmithing. Huckleberry tion. WU1 sell cheap! Call WI 5­ Gun Shop, Delton. Phone MA 4706. tf vices. Call WI 5-2323. 1/15 3-5792. tf WRITE: Thompson Product*, Inc. 902 Lyons Rd. Portland, Mich. or Phono Ml 7-5211 •ir RADIATORS Call 367 E. GRIKN SAVE! ’ For the Quickest and Most Economical way to get the Family Wash REALLY CLEAN ... use the You can earn extra pronto through time and labor saved. >■ rurnace jOivicc A TOP RANKING COMPANY has openings for sales trainees. Sales For Rent—Reel Estate background helpful but not re- FOR SALE—Quality Christmas tree seedlings; 6 varieties of Scotch qulred. Two years individually Marlene Margarine .....2 for 29c Pine. Send for list or visit our FOR RENT—Five new modern kit­ supervised training program. Sal­ chenette apartments at Algonquin Nursery. Michigan Nurseries, 520 ary and commission. Twenty Year Purple Plums (No. 2H) ........... 29c lake, private showers, $25 a month Orchard Street, Grand Haven, Pension. Address Box 669, c/o Has­ Chase & San. Coffee .........69c for 2 people and $50, 4 people. Mich. 2/5 tings Banner. 1/29 TV Included. Phone WI 5-3767 or Pork Loin (whole or half)..lb. 49c WANTED—Baby sitter from 4 p.m. call at Hotel Pointe, Algonquin FOR SALE—Alfalfa and brorne hay. lake. 1 tf Swift's Fryers (Fr. Dressed) lb.29c to 12:30 a.m. Two children, one Call WI 5-5715 after 6 pin. 1/15 pre-school age. Phone WI 5-2920. 825 S. Hanover Wl 5-4322 1/15 YOU CAN RfcNJ* OR BUY a col- FOR RENT—Furnished apartment lapalble wheel chair at Jacoba at 213 6. Michigan. Utilities paid. WANTED—MEN THAT DESIRE A Pharmacy. Call WI 5-24M. 1/15 Call RO 5-8031. tf FUTURE In business for themselves! Rural localities available, USE MORE CONCENTRATES to MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT AFTER CHRISTMAS selling over 300 Quality Walking — Modern, brick country home Products. Start Immediately! Car these cold mopths. The Beat are near Cloverdale. Delton school bus necessary! Write: Mr. Francis available at Farm Bureau Services at door. Call R. Garrett, Martin Braun. 1129 N. Michigan, HasIn both bulk and bagged. * 1/15 OS 2-3500 mornings before 10, ■ tings, Michigan. 1/22 evenings after 7. tf ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS ♦ POWER CIRCLE DRIVE Cleaned, Repaired. Recored E. B. CAUKIN To provide this service it is NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on January 36. 1959 at 10:00 AM one 1958 Stude. 2 Dr. Hawk Serial Na 7216994. Motor P67823 will be sold to the highest bidder. The seller reserves the right to bld. Said motor vehicle is stored at the WI 5-2154 Hastings City Bank Parking Lot at Comer of Church and Court . 1/15 streets and may be Inspected al said address. 1/22 vvVUlEHK DI\vJ. Ill E. Stale Tbe Furnace Mm an w. mui,m IMPLEMENTS 1—John Deere No. 60 Tractor. Live power. Very good! COMPLETE 'Dm' SHAY'S HEATING SERVICE | FOOD x Winter. Per Gallon ___Only » 1/15 Wl 5-1156 1/15 ZEPHYR REGULAR Qfl Qc Cultivator. New McCulloch Chain Saws. M-37 South . FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY O Brakes Repaired Wl 5-3400 LET US keep your homo depeadably heated with CITIES SERVICE HEATING OIL thi* . . . These tires carry a written guarantee against breaks, blow out. etc. Ollier sizes corre-spondingly low. Ralph Turner —Wl 5-2830 • Mufflers Installed Barry s Farm Store 5. Prompt. Reliable Delivery Service. YOU* CITIES SERVICI DIST. TIME NOW TO PIACE YOUR "fast action" BANNER CLASSI­ FIED ADI It'S the simple, quick way to get oxtra money. Others use this way successfully—so can you! Phone WI 5-3482. , M-37 SOUTH M3-7 South 3. Free Flowing Action. 4. Quick Firing for Steady, Evon Hoot. SMALL TRUCK TIREBI Size 6:50-16 6 ply List price $45.35 (plus excise) SALE PRICE $26-M (phis excUe) and re-cappable tire M-37 Seatb o Texaco Oils and Creates Minneapolis Moline 2 Row Com Picker. No Extra Cost WI 5-2223 1. Anti-Rust Protection. • 1/15 TRUCK TIRES WI 5-283? Francisco Farm Supply 1—1947 John Deere Model B Trac­ tor. New piston rings, etc. Very good! Collision Service AUTO GLASS Rm. Hmm Wl 5-J021—Wl 5-5012 APPLIANCE M-37 South down payment. Sec us for de-, tails. Four sizes to choose from. FARM MACHINERY 1 EXPERT SERVICE CAR}. & BETTY'S A- Main FARM 1/15 JOVia A REPAIRS For All Makes of FURNACES Large dresser mirror. L15 :: MEMORIAL MONUMENTS See Us Before You Buy! We Sell—We Install—We Service a new Case Manure Spreader for as little as $15D0 per month. Walk UP to Prices DOWN LOW. Mahler Motor Sales 1303 N. Mkh. John Deere Spreader. Allis Chalmers WD 45 TYactor Massey Harris Tractor and Cultivator John Deere 101 Com Picker. Semi-mtd. Several New Idea Spreadei's. YOU CAN OWN . . . TWO Ironing Boards (one with metal frame) TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1950 CHEV. 4 Dr. Sta. Wgn. ...$145 1951 HUDSON 4 Dr $65 1950 BUICK 4 Dr. Spec. . ..............$75 1950 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr............ ..$60 Morgan-Whitney Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Gat Moro for Lett— Try a Tankful Today! 2-Sllce Automatic Toaster heater__________ ____________ $396 1954 PACKARD CLIPPER 4 DR. A'one owner, new car trade. $49: 1952 PACKARD DE LUXE 200 Clipper. Fully equipped. A real buy for ONLY x....................... $245 1954 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. Hardtop; Automatic Drive. Ra­ dio. w/walls. Good condition. - For ONLY --------------- - --------- --------$495 with NEED BOTTLED GAS? TUESDAY. JANUARY 27 1 Ll HTIf CC KIWANIS TRAVEL SERIES—"The 1 N U 1 1 u L J Soul of Mexico." a film shown by Romain Wllhelmsen. Tuesday. Jan. 27 at 8 pm. at Central auditorlum. FARM EQUIPMENT GOOD AS NEW Terrific Savings Compare Our Prices! (Free Estimates) Wl 5-3740 HaiHngi । TUESDAY, JANUARY 26 JOINT P.T. A. MEETING "ComCASTING FOR CIVIC PLAY "INmunity Curriculum Meeting" at Southeastern School, Tueaday, HERIT THE WIND" at City Hail Jan. 20. 7:30 pm. Court Room tonight at 7:30., Lorge Selection at LIST YOUR SALES Kan Mead, Auctioned cvchts HOME WITH 2. Sludgt Reduction. ' U THURSDAY, JANUARY 15 New Car Trade-Ins Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting M-37 SO. above rates based on tfanderd gitplsy clMotfied ityl«». | CLOTHING 1 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES/ SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 1/15 201 W. Sot* wi 5-5121 (Baaaty SpaciatMa) CLARENCE L MILLER 121 N. Wwfcfa»se OP DISTINCTION WINICK ALL IRRORS—in ads take, by ph. 0 to be .f MMfer’s risk, akbMgb w. take special effort to see that the copy to fakaa cwructiy. MEMBERSHIP MEETING Mon­ day night, Jan. 19, at 7:30 at the dub. FARM BUREAU mildew proof. PLAY SAFE! HEAT YOUR Cities Service Home Heating Oil your expanding buslnes-i. 16 x 12—61135 par inc* joe tingle Intortioe. 85c pee inch (Over Waldron's Paint Store) 1/15 1951 ED8EL CITATION 4 DR. Hardtop; Full power, steering and OPEN FRI., 9 AM—5:30 PM. brakes. Radio, Teletouch drive. Like New....................................$2495 BARGAINS — Every Friday. 1957 MERCURY 4 DR .HARDTOP Power steering and brakes, radio, Always some things lhe same . . . w. walls. Very low mileage.' $2245 1955 FORD CUSTOM 2 Dr. But more of them! 1957 MERCURY 2 DR. HARDTOP 1954 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr. CLOTHES FOR THE Red and white; Radio, heater; 1953 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. Mercomatlc Dr. ...................... >1995 ENTIRE FAMILY. 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 1967 MERCURY 2 PR. HARDTOP 2 Dr. Hardtop. See to appreciate! Green and white; Fully equipped. Always some things different.— 1954 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Don't miss a time. We might have One owner................. ONLY $1945 what you want. 1957 DE SOTO 4 DR. SEDAN Studebaker- Packard Dealer 1952 CHEVROLET 1 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 Barry’s Farm Store Station Wa<on, 6 cyt; radio, haata/. automatk tranimiwon. Ill MINIMUM RATE - 50c foL Twenty Words. CASH RAT8—2W« pee werd wM mi.1— ef 50<. Oa ads Mt paid fee by tbe Thursday following Hie date of publication, a carrying charge of GOOD USED CARS ni III brakes and steering. Low mileage. .................................................. $1095 1954 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 DR Green finish: Power steering and brakes. Hydramatlc. Excellent Urea. Many miles of good trans- Club Sedan. in~ iii New, facilities are now under BOX NUMBIR—Although The Banner does not recommend "blind ads" for best results, we will provide "box number” service st a charge of 10c. 1953 BUICK HARDTOP --------- $495 Power brakes, seats and windows. 1951 PONTIAC 4 DR. Radio. TOp shape. Radio, healer. Hydramatlc: En­ gine Just overhauled. Tires like new! .................... ..................... $35* 1957 BUICK SUPER 2 Dr. Hartftoc: eseSo. III ' Top condition. To Better Sefve Youconstruction. Come in and see 1967 CHEVROLET BELAIR ..SIMS 1954 CADILLAC 2 DR. COUPE CARD OF THANKS fr IN MIMORI 4M5--It par ward. 4 dr., 8 cyl. Fully equipped. 62 Series, power steering and brakes. Hydramatlc. One owner. OBITUARIES—First 180 weeds free of charge. 2c pee word fee each ad1955 RAMBLER STA. WON. ..$1245 14,000 actual miles. ditio«ul weed. Custom Crass Country. 1958 OLDSMOBUF. 4 DR. . Hardtop; Choice of two—One al) white or al] black. Hydramatlc, Real economy Job. ..At only JIMS Power steering and brakes. Low 1957 PONTIAC 4 Dr.------- ....$1725 mileage. Very clean inside and Super Chief. V8 engine. Good out. Save first year depreciation. । or tires. Perfect condition! ..................................................... $2795 MONDAY, JANUARY 19 FRIDAY, JANUARY 16 1954 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN. $1475 1956 PONTIAC 4 DR. HARDTOP Two^tone finish. One owner.^New BASKETBALL GAME — Hasting’ ANNUAL CHAMBER OF COM­ 1955 FORD 4 Dr............................. $796 MERCE DINNER MEETING at . Saxons vs. Eaton Rapids there, at 6:45 at the Parish House Mon1951 BUICK SEDAN ...................$250 1955 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. day night. 7:00. ■ 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY—$785 Station Wsgon. A Dr.; ttd-o. iii 1957 DODGE CUSTOM SIERRA Station Wgn. 9 Paw- Torqix Flight; power steering, brakes and windows. Like New! 12.00C 1957 PONTIAC 4 DR. HARDTOP miles. ■ Beautiful finish, radio, heater 1951 FORD STATION WGN...$24*5 back-up lamps. Hydramatlc. One Count/)' Sedan "V8" overdrive owner, low mileage. Like new! ......................................... $1995 bow mileage. New car trade in. 19 OZ. 5 x 7—82.98 G x 8—64.79 special 1957 MERCURY 2 Dr.; Mrtomalk trsnwnrtuon. Ill PHONE HASTINGS BANNER Wl 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PROMPT. PROFITABLE RESULTS ARE WHAT you want— and what you got— wfasu<yeu um low-coat BANNER Want ADa. Btop in or call WI 5-3483. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1»5> PAGE SEVEN Extra Cash By Using The Want Ads MOBTOAGB SALE NOTXCB O&DEB FOX PQBUCATIOV F reeport Cards Of Thanks And In Memariam By Mra. Howard Thaler CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all who kindly Our sincere thanks to all and thoughtfully remembered'us In so many ways during Uie Ulneas and celebration a wondarful day we will passing of our husband, father and Jong remember and cherish. The beautiful cards, flowers and gifts Mrs. Eldon J. FarreU were very much appreciated. Gladys and Forest Hall FINAL ACCOUNT—PUBLICATION IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husoond. father and brouier. Charles Cappon. who passed away Ckuin •tad j Mn. Charles Cappan, Boys and Brother Jan. 4. guests of Mr. and Mrs Wai­ ana Mrs. LUrx Bkipcnurd. Mr. ter Henaoerger. a Mr. and Mra. j vide, blxncnara is a Junior in the uol.egc ox Engineering at U. ot M.. ana W. Sanders, R2. Hartings. Jan. 12. uany Sanaorook were New Year’s 1 He was a former member of the I > Day guests of Mr. and Mra. Nor-1 nasur^s Moose Lodge: Anne is empwyed al the University n> George R- Ulrich, R3. Hastings. Jan. man banoorooc at Nashville. , Hospital. Gordon Hershberger and John | i8tW. in Omo. tne son of Don and'. 12. William Thomas, 7 lbs.. 104 ozs. ADMITTANCES Miulemx. Jr., spent several days, auce iRooerui Durkee, Charlotte—Bnan Moore, R5, Jan. recently with Mr. and Mrs. Walter ; I Herahuergtr. A Sunday. Jan. 4, din-1 buiott ana lamny were aou Sunoay Hastings—Gertrude Sensiba, Rl, ncr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith vxsiiors. * Mr. and Mis. Marina ihoiupvan, Mr. ana Mrs. ensiles Elwln Roberts. 203 8. Washington. Mary Shefman, 435 E. Marshall, cdx and family of Hastings “‘—-•-7 —h. R2. . Leach hunae spent tne weeaena at Ver- 'Christopher Banash, High school, Jan. 12; Suanne Leonard, 119 non rnouipsons cabin ice runing. A Lake. ’ Mr. Durkee Is survived by his Mr. ana airs. Fioya Unnnen were W. Walnut. Jan. 13. wife, Alma; a daughter, Mrs. George Ionia—Timothy Howard. R4. Jan. aunday ainner guests ot Mr. ana (Annelai Sprague. R3 Lake Odessa; mis. racriara Jomuon at Bellevue. 12. two brothers. Daniel Durkee, R2 Lake Odessa -- Jeanette Couptr, A Mrs. Nedie tuausa oi Alto. Mrs. 1004 Jordon Ave., Jan. 12. Weodtend rkw jus . Grand Rapids; one grandson; Lowell—Jean Kyser. Jan. 12.' ney were sunaay luncncon guests Wilson Dinner guests on New Year's Day step-daugntcra. Mrs. wn — .(Bon-i ol an. ana axis. Leun HOWX. * Middleville — Anne Smith. 415 nie» Trans and Mrs. Forest (Donna)! Mr. and Mrs. Kooert norruon and Grand Rapids St . Jan. 12; Terry wlta Mr. and Mra. Elmer Matthews Orand Rapkfs. st. Irwin were Mr. and Mra. Willis Dalton Deoon. Hastings; live step-grand-1 aaugnur oi Ua<uaouui were ounuay Timm. - ——503 ---------------------- ,-----------------and family, Mrs. Bertha Cotton. Mr children and urrcc step-great grand-i auuier guests ui mi. ana Mrs. uuas.lTlmm, 503 Grand Rapids. Jan. 13. Find .Mira. Roger Matthew and children. Woodland By Mra. L. II. Brumm MICHIGAN STATE OIL CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere C. SoilH.’ALLEN A MOATTEKDAY OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Goruun .Humpnney ot Byron ucnBattle Creek—Jean McEwan. 34 Maunewa and family of Fifty. icr wtue ounuay callers. I Eldred. Jun.-9. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaney and Bellevue—Alice Manning, lU.Jan. Mr. and Mis. Herald Clasaic en­ daugnu.-rj were minuay dinner ®- >7-7' , . •. tertained with a family dinner on gut'ais 01 Mrs bum? rorocy. w am. I Caledonia — Sharon Baker. Box, ___ L-Uli: ___ .... ___ 07 19 • ' Mr. and Mrs. Classic and Shirley I •ALU, yUlCk fcmi.VU ... c-dgiaic ---.Ian ------ ----run ana .rew new oaoy at Peunocx iiusDelton —Duane Scott.- — Rl. — Robert rvu ----- ------------------------------ were dinner guest* with Mr. and1 ... < — ■ ... — - .i Rvnn R. 1 Jan.Tall 7: 7 •Lorraine I cm, inn Housel. Unne.1 i Mrs abandon Curtis. A Mr. and pltal satuiaay. Mrs. run rctutneb Ryot). Rl. <>otiie ounaay. a Mr. ann 'Airs, tv-1 bt3. Jan. 8. I Mrs Rebert VnnStrien of Orand erett fou ana sons vraued Mr. and' Dowung — Beverly Conklin, III. j Rapids were Saturday callers with diis. Aurvu r ou uua loamy u: I J*n. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. Mrs.' Grand Rapids Sunaay. a tuxcncEdwardsberg—Frances E- Wilson. Effie Lehman was a Sunday din- ; Poll ana daughter, ausan. spent 'Jan. 7. tier guest with them. A Mr*. Jen-1 from rriday until Sunaay at me! Freeport -Mary Poll. Rl. Jan. 8: Into Eddy formerly of Woodland, tverett Poll home. « axis. Dn>ud I Shari Lou poll. Rl. Jan. 11. j.died died at her liome In in Lake Odessa! Odessa prelum. Mrs. AtKMh Fausey andi lUsUngr W. Edgecomb. Jar.. 4. arts. AQah Miller ot Hastings spent i W. Orecn. Karen Kidaer. R2. Mr Bnd Mrs Rohftld Lehman '------- ig Mr*. Gladys Mao' Mannl. 210 N. Washington.1 nnd Harold were New Year's Day l.it:, arira in T OBDBB FOB PEBBONAL 8EBV1CE CB OT M0BTQA0D iCLOSUBE BALE ICEBY DECBEE. AspoUtSiaat of Ousrdlaa. 11 a.vn •■ rn. iaT I s. I.«s»3 arrra i» 7 ft. ft 3 E, Auwllie 4»-CTiplioiu aud XurtMr Waly at Perry. Mr. and Mrs Bcular# upon reqllmI. n and DEFAHTMBSr ur CON.tEItVATlON Ricnard McLaughlin and famny famny wen: Tn arid ay supper gaens oi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sncuington. * Miss ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. nalneil Campbell spent the week­ end with Miss Christen Sheiilngton. * Mr. ano airs. Kooert Biieiialglon IENT OF ADMINIBTBATOB ( . I lari and family were Sunday dinner BMINAT1OK OF HBIB8. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charies cUdder. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buehler are caring ior Mrs. Buehler's nephew. MicKey Kaul! man, of Cola water this week. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rooert Kauuman. have a new baby girl. * Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Johnson liruart ->lli ISI.1U. ■ ami Clarence Johnson of Orand Il i. Oxlrrrd. II..I Rapids were Sunday dinner guests or Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp, Sr. In lhe evening Mrs. Harlow Seger and Marshall Seger were callers. A Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp, Jr., and family were Saturday vulture ot Mr. and Mrs. Glen Frederickson of Woodland. A Mr. and Mis. Har­ i’hih«."ii. "m old Eckert and family were Satur­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler. A Mr. and Mrs. Ocorge Oakes and son were Wednesday ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS callers of Mr. and Mrs. Myron EVANUEUCAL UNITED BBETKBEN Inompson. a Mr. and Mrs. Myron CHUBCH ADDITION. Thompson spent Thureday at tnelr HASTINGS, MICHIGAN son’s. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thomp­ son. of Ionia. A Mr. and Mrs. Duward Strong and Loren Basalti of Clov«r4*l« * Phan* MA J-S97S Lake Odessa were Wednesday call­ Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. ers of Mr. end Mrs. Henry Myers. Richard Allen on your new baby Mr. Clinton Schooly of Grand Rap­ girt. A Mr. Ira Osgood and daugh­ ids was a Saturday caller. ter, EllzabeUi and Yvonne Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Charles plough and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Os­ sons and John Thaler were Bunday good who are still at the Medical: dinner guests uf Mr. and Mrs. Will Facility In Hastings. They also। Mishler of South Bowne. a The 1'l.rMJll.Ni;. HEATLMI. called on Mrs. Isaac Osgood who Is. Freeport P.T.A. will hold a public a patient at Pennock hospital. A bufiet supper Thursday at the High Mra. Stephen Osgood and children। school cafeteria. A Lyle Blough. went to Wayland Thursday to visit• U.SJi., son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell her sister, Mrs. Norman Benedict. Blough, is aboard the ,U.8S. How­ . ard W. Gilmore which was stand­ ing by last week off the coast of Havana to aid in the evacuation of American citizens from Cuba should the necessity arise. A Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ifou are the parents of a ' new daughter, born Thursday at Pennock nospital. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase■ They have one other daughter. Su,<i Material# Bond and boys attended hn open house' san. A Mr. nnd Mrs. iUchnrd Klim to honor Rev. and- Mia. Vernon1 of Grand Rajiids and Mrs. Mazzie 11,003.33 Beardsley of Lake Odessa op their’ Birkett ot Peorta. III. called on Mrs. 50th anniversary. A Mr. and Mrs.■ Audlc Roush last Saturday. James Meyers of Hartings and Mr. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft and OBDEB FOB, PUBLICATION — and Mrs. Gordon Chase and daugh­\ family were Sunday dinner guests ter Kim were gue^u at a birthday dinner for Lyle Neil. A The LAS. of Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton of ’ riaMIng-.'. A Mrs. Carl Barcroft and mrt> Thursday with Mrs. Varta Beasc! Plana were made to send a' Mr. and Mrs* A. Barcroft were Hi box to the hoccpttal in Haiti. The Grand Rsplds Tuesday, a Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kamiskc of Grand Rap­ study lesson was concerning our ids were Sunday dinner guests of mission work In South America. . Mr. and Mrs. laiwrence Barcroft. A Mra. Greta Endsley reported for ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bassett of Irving Paraguay and Mra. Margaret Coats• were Sunday cabers of Mrs. Marn-c for Argentina. A Coats Grove' will1 Bassett and Miss Kate Kidder. A entertain the women of the churches! Mr. and Mr, Richard Blough and of Woodland township in obser­’ sons were Sunday supper guests of vance of World's Day of Prayer or.‘ Mr. and Mrs. John DeWcerd. The Feb. 13. Mrs. Audra Darby will be occasion celebrated Russell Blough's in charge, a Wc extend our sym­• birthday, a Mr. and Mrs. Otto Holpathy to Mrs. Clifton Miller in the• ion and son ot Alaska were Weddeath of her mother. Mrs. Samuel1 nesday supjier guesu of Mr. and Ostroth. She had been living with1 Mrs. Richard Blough. A Mrs Keith her daughter. A The church family’ Buehler will entertain the “Chums ' night will be held on Friday. Jan hospital guild Wednesday evening. 23. Supper at 7 pm. J81L21. . Your scribe failed to report this important item sooner. On Dec. 13. Fourteen accidcntH^erc reported a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Offley. On Lhe evening be­ in Michigan during 1957 Involving fore. a shower had been held for children boarding or leaving school buses. Ten of the 16 children who Janet al the home of Mra. Gordon Brown. A few ixrara later she gave were killed or injured were uiuvk by vehicle* passing I ruin Uic rear. birth to Mary Belli. i\ .fl H.. ... k 4 rod*i; ih«at« i hanth * r»4i; th atic# Norik * 1 Ihrnc rv4 ibi OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION lu.’.i West Hope By Mra. Ira Osgood OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. ttMd;-Maa- ot. Harriet Baamer. Report of Condition of VDolton State Bank1 Coats Grove By Mra. H. A. fFoodmanx LIABILITIES I". Ulhrr TOTAL LIABILITIES (nil inrlodi CAPITAL ACCOUNTS SS. Cabllal TUTAL LlABIUTltai AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS By Mra* Keith Farlee Mr. and Mrs Richard W. Allen. R5. Hastings. Jan. 7. Kandy Lynn CARD OF THANKS The family of Lee Jennie Eddy wish to thank the nelghoors and friends for the cards. Howers, fruit and the many other kindnesses. Sincere thanks to Rev. Alice Grif­ fin and the Pickens Funeral chapel. kindly assisted us at the lime of the ocath of Arthur Beilcrt. Mn. w. Arthur Seifert. - Mr. and Mra. J. R. Seifert Mr. and Mn. M. O. Murphy Past President Of Bliss Local Dies Suddenly S.W. Woodland were luncheon guests at Hastings K. Poll. Rl. Freeport. Jan. 8. Snarl Wx3.CS. to hear Mra OloUelty of Mrs. Earl Fonger of Orand Rapids. Jan- * New Year s Eve guesu oL Mr. lormer president oi Local 414. UAWlures of lhe Middle West. * hcv. and Mrs. Guy Kunuier were Mr. C1O at tne E. W. Buss company Kbger NcUaon of Uie Methodist and Mrs. Morley Hough of Lake oaes-ot ana Mr. ana Mra. Harry Funeral home ' A Lyle Dunn 4. anddfmSr famuuu«. girls of Uie Methodist Youth Fel­ Main. . Nashville. Jan. 12. Dcal*c Sanabrook. uy P'.D" lowship to Grana Rapids Friday ITS A BOY wnere they atu-ndea tne Winter gueats of Mr. and Mra. Harold VanMr., and Mra Anton D. Brinks. Institute oi M.YF. at Trinity Metnoe Giessen of HasUngs. oatst church. Those who went were Middleville, Jen. 6. Douglas Boyd. Air. Darker died suddenly at New Year's Day guests of Mr. and ' Pennington. R3. HasUngs. Jan. 7. Mra. Lyle Sandbrook were Mr. and Juay ana carol Moure, a Roueri Hugh Brian. 6 lbs.. 124 ozs.; Mr. liar he was admitted. Newton Hew name lor the wccketta and Mn. Paul H. Mead. R2. Hast­ deasa. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farirom Iron Mountain to ix> Wita his ings, Jan. 10. Michael Paul. 7 lbs.. gutai* of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lina j Blas’ company for 23 years. as a Tamiiy. Mrs. Newton. Leto and Biuie oi Woodland. * Jualene Dann spent 1 momaer. <ie a-ft the plant because accompanied him to the airport Oaederc, 360 8. Main. Vermontville. uist wcex with Mr. and Mrs. Vanae »* ui heaitn and Lived in Grand aunaay iiignt to ny back to his joo. Gieaien at Hastings. -* Mr. and! Lecige lor two years before return« Kiuada Newton leu Friday tor Ann Aroor to spend tnis wre* Hastings, Jan. 10, William Car). 8 Mrs. Cnalmer Hershberger andchil- CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank all my friends, We wish to express our graUtude neighbors and relatives who were so and appreciation for all tne kind­ kind and generous with their time ness shown during the Hints** and during my recent stay in lhe hosdaalh of James Durbin. We would pltal. like to thank Rev Father Moleski My thanks also for the cheering and Father Marek, Dra. Huebner j colls, cards, candy and flowers. I and Wedel, the nurses and nurses' I equally appreciated them all. aids at Pennock hospital. Leonard's, Thanks to the hosDital hospital str*staff of Funeral home, the pallbearers, Has­ nurses who were so kind and help­ tings Mfg. Co. and employees. Local ful. Also the Dra. Gwinn. Flnnle and ■ No. 138, UA.W.-CJ.O, 8t. Rose Phelps. I can never forget the wonderful guild*. friends and neighbors. people who assisted me In so many The James Durum Family way. My graUtude always. Harlow Barnum CARD OF THANKS The family of Maigaret Ostroth wish co thank the doctors, nursgs. nurses' slas and orderlies for Mo­ ther's good care. The relatives and friends for the many cards, calls, ■ gifts to Mother; Rev. JUv.' Malar for their words of comfort and tor lhe beauti­ ful floral offerings. Your kindness auring Mother s long illness ana at the lime of her dewtn will always be remembered. Mr. and Mra. Dayton Smith and Family Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and Family Mr. and Mra. Clifton Miller and Family PENNOCK HOSPITAL 1 "• n “n.®p*” ' clnncr suesto with Mr. and Mrs. Yvonne Allen, Allen. R_s RS. Alice aiu-o Pen-! Pen. 1.. .. .. — . — Kenneth Kelsey. AMr. and. — MTs ’ j’ —I Kenneth Schaibly and family ot i Edmore were Jan. 3. weekend guest□ «C ^er'H I Mrs Henr? Schaibly. ♦ Mr. with R2 K^lth Yertv I and NlrS O1Mln WolrU1« eatertain™in rhar>7?.. urnVZ?' ed during the holidays their daugtaM *“>' from California. MW J.n o' Mahlon Lehman was a Sunday. Edim Bryan*. R3. J.A. 10;'|J£ kSrtd^JhSn’1? Mr “S Harold Durkee 311 6 Ea*t. Wllaoa!^ Lynn bZ^n .nd R3, Stephen Tomlinson, 236 W. Benson. Jan. 11; BeUy L. Sanders. R2. Ila Mills. R2. Patricia Ulrica. R3. Ethel Douglas. 603 E. Grant. Delbert Englcrth, R2. Jan. 12. McArthur. Jap. 7; Linda Heyboer. Rl. Jan. 8; Verna Cooley, Jon. 9; Clara Hesicrly. Rl. Lena Osgood. 1203 Tupper Lake St., Fay tiiudt, Rl. Jan. 11. Middleville — Dorothy J. Brinks. Jan. 6; Pal Vcldcrman. Rl, John Schloffman, Jr.. Box 131. Jan. 9. Nashville— Kathleen Kelley. 523 Washington. Francis J. Kaiser. Rl. Jan. 6; Melissa Showalter, 104 Mid­ dle. Jan. 8; Gary Gillett. Rl, Jud Lavu. Rl. James Pirto. R2, Jan. 9; Anna Burd, 341 N. Main. Jan. 11; Robert Myera. Jan, 12. Portland — Curtis Lynn Kenyon. York Road. Jan. 9. . Vermontville — Kay Gaedert, 3601 S. Main. Jan. 10. Woodland—Luida Bird. Jan. 11. day. Jan. 4. callers with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt. Mrs. Charles Leonard, who had been visiting ’ there, returned home with them. ; Mrs. Etta Smith was a guest. New Year’s Day with Mra Henry Schai­ bly * Mrs. Orville S ifton wu a din­ ner guest Sunday. Jan. 4. with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blfton and sons celebrating Gerald's blrtliday. * HIST Till MKUSI Top Lambs, $20.60 Glenn Mowry, Rl Hastings Top Hogs. $18.40 Virgil Conrad, R2 Woodland HEALTH IN You can depend on the skill ol your physi­ cian and the precision ol your pharmacist to safeguard your family's health. Our part is to fill prescriptions accurately from top­ quality drugs. FLU ond COLDS DOUBLE UP ON VITAMINS GUARANTEED Fhon* Wl 5-2481 Top Calf. $40.50 C. Curtis, R3 Hastings For Protection Agoinit Nothing Too Small Juit Call Mo—I II Do It All Phone Hickory Corners OR 1-7526 Dolton Michigan HOFFMAN'S Ruffs$12.50-515.25 Boars$10-513.25 PUT THEIR fix AUCTIONEER Nothing Too Large . . . Haitinga Bulls$21 $25 Top hogs$17-$l‘8.40 4 7 LOREN COPPOCK EXPERIENCED Butcher lambs _$I9-$2O.6O Yoang beef $21.50-$25.10 Beef cows — >_$17-$21.10 I -Cressey TRUSS FITTING January 9, 1959 Feeder pigs$12-$22 Top colvts .$37-540.50 Second $3O-$37 Common fir culls __$24-$30' Feeder lambs$18-$20 BANNER WANT ADS PAY. By Mra. Evelyn Harney Lyle Francisco is on the sick list. * Mrs. Beulah Barber has lhe measles. * Ralph Verhage has chicken-pox. * Henry Verhage's fa­ ther passed away Tuesday. Burial wav in Kalamazoo Friday. Jah. 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harney and sons. Nell, Merle and Paul and Misa Ann Tungate of Comstock were Saturday supper guests at the home of their daughter and family. Mr. and Ml Paul Watts. Jr., at Baltic Creek. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY F- PRESCRIPTION SPtC/AUSI^^ WE DELIVER [«w4w • PHONEj �THI HASTINGS BAKNUL THURSDAY. JANUARY IS, ItSB FADI DOKT n 1 !>•* f I were-held st the Beeler runcrfll lines tor '»»«««• Jan 2- w,th Funeral' In the Sunday school. George; Tlte many relatives from out of Grettenberger officiating town attending the funeral included ,I She was boro In Hasting* Hasting* a* a* , , M jjr. r. and and Mra Mra Theresa Theresa Raymond Raymond | Nellie Bette on Sept. 15. 183*. one linJ Mr oJW Mrs Frank Morrvl and I of a family of IS ehildren. Only Mr and Mr* Jim Henley and baby; one. LouH Bells, of Grand Rapids , Gillette and wife. Florence, survives. I of Jackson; their children. Robert I About 1889 the was married to.n:!tI wlje Of Bay City. Marilyn Mra Nellie Gillette Lake. 88. died , Frederick H Gillette and they re- Richmond and husband of Holl, at the home of her ion. Burle Gil- | ttt Irving where he was rail-1 jgnet Horton and husband of Gil­ lette. at Middleville. Tuesday. Dec. I Joa<j »ection foreman. Six children !ell lakc; Mrs. Kate Belts and .chll30. following several inohth* of de- werr bom tlvetn. four of whom uren. Mrs Walter Hogstrom and cllnlng health. Funeral services, nrc uving; Burle Gillette and N'l- husband. Mrs. Barbara Wyant and —----- 'Me Schenkel uf Middleville. Mrs |Roya| Rett* and wife, ah of Mus. Theresa <Claude> Raymond and I yeg’on; Mr and Mra Louis Betts of ' Thomas I Gillette, both of J’ekp-n । Oranti Rapid*, children of Mra. She had 24 grandchildren and many Dmlu Bette and Uie Ute Ed Bette great grandchildren and great gre«> j from Marquette. Mlles and Wood­ grandchildren • । row Bctu and their sons, Lola Betts After U»e deaUi of her husband, RIckul and Mlles Berry and daughIn 1921. she lived for some time; t€r with her daughter. Mrs Schehkel l. In 1930 she was married murriea to Eldora tiaota ; Lake of Vermontville where they lived untfl 1942. when because of ill health they came to live with her L Min. Burle Mr. Lake died in 1M7! I Nellie Lake Held In Middleville STORAGE Middleville By Mrs. F. O. Slokoe j JUWStevUto , fined to a wheel chair since. She I has been lovingly and faithfully ___ ■ ... ___ ....i v.i. the nicest of all. as al the Burle Gillette home on East Main. There were many nice programs and ghtli- couple that we attended. One was the Eastern Star Christmas party which was hosted by the Worthy matron and worthy patron, Mil­ dred and Malcolm Maolver, and liekl at the Star chapter room* Lovely refreshments preceded the program which included a Christ­ mas play, directed by Jean Bateclu with Christmas songs, featured and tn exchange of gifts, a very nice social gathering. CUT-XATE SHOE STORE The people of this community ________ _________________________ welcome back the dally papers. Grand Rapids Press and Herald this week after suspension of pub­ lications since Nov. 24. due to strike have tried to cover the news but the working people mlsa the high­ lights and relaxing in an easy chair with the newspaper. A neighbor GIANT r’TWO-FER" The Lakeland theater is no more. Detroit paper to some appliance . Ing of 1958 and the retirement of men remarked, they were m 'ickied Ute Clayton Bennetts after operat­ as though she had given them a hospital, her brother. Rev. Fred ing a theater here continuously since hundred dollar bill. Bette, died In California. 1924 with lhe exception of lhe year Six grandson* bore her body lo' from 1953 lo April 1954. Reason for Nice Holidays the grave in Mt Hope cemetery at dosing Is given as changing times. Mrs. Amble Mugridge had piciuMiddleville; Woodrow and Jack: declining patronage and too much Gillette of Grand Rapids. Frederick tax free competition for Uie enter­ ant holidays, spending Christmas at Caledonia with her daughter. .Gillette. William. Jr. and Fritz ; tatnment dollar. Schenkel of M'ddlevUle and Rob-,! The Bennetts could'write a book Mrs. Bertha Thurkcttle and hus­ ert Gillette of Bay City j on their experiences, the writer re- band Otis. Her family was all to­ LOCALS, LONG PITTANCE | She w-as a good Christian woman.'I members them as first operating in gether for a pre-Chrlstmas dinner, I1 a loving mother giving care and j the building now replaced by the tree and gifts. Besides Mrs. TTiurhelp when needed, active in the' । White Offices on Main St. Those kettie and busband, others were DAY OR NITE the three sons. Bert and wife, Doro­ Methodist church In •—Vwere silent movie days, buck in 1924. Phene Wl 5-5164 ing in the Ladles Aid and teaching : with the pictures came an outline thy and four boys; Clare and wife Beverly and son. Jeffery, Harry, : of music to be furnished, length of wife Leona and two children, and I time required, etc. Clayton with his a grandson Jerry Miller, afl of this l violin, his wife Margaret and Burdet Benaway at the organ, were good musicians and did their parts Sick and Convalescing : well, using the pump organ, later Mra. Ray tMary) Potts is home ! the electric. The Bennett children. Gordon. Gary and Mary Ann. have from Grand Rapids Osteopathic I all had their parts in operating the hospital following treatment of polyneuritis but still suffering pain ' movie house, and have furnished 10 ACRES ON LEACH LAKE. 30 rod* good lake frontage Nearly new good entertainment. It has been a in her limbs. * Mr. and Mrs Carl l confining business, and we hope Pferdesteiler and Mrs. Alec PotU. II. living room wnn .w... — — — -----all recent patients at Pennock hos­ i all will enjoy their leisure time. large, bedroom* and bath up. Floor coverings. New riding stable. Gan ne and pital, are home ~~Jconvalescing. -------- ’—*— be used for motel or guest house 2500 pines Has to be seento be iMaryi Rosenberg ol fill I Mrs. Linda Morgan and baby of appreciated All furnished with nearly new furniture----- $27,000.00 >ple. who recently re re-­ m.,v been spending .. , lMl Thonmpple. s Grand' Rapids .have HOUSE ON 1 % LOTS IN THE 4H» WARD. Floor furnace, three bed­ a couple of weeks at the home with . covered from an attack of pneurooms, good shade -—- -,J her parents, Uie Arthur Apseys, monla underwent major surgery al while her husband. Terry, to in Nor-1 Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a folk. Va.. on Naval Reserve train ■ | Tuesday. Her daughter. Mra. Nancy 1 Auurio, of ui the uic Irving xnui, road, iimu. vlafted ] Ing. * Mrs. Milton Kermeen came Anders, bath. Large recreation room in basement, ikiitional bed in basement. her and reports her mother home from Pennock hospital on h — Sunday — j--------- ----------«*<— j Gas furnace. Good location A real buy at---------------------- $9,000.00 quite improved. improved. ------Another Christmas Ebe after an eight day quite ---------daughter. I stay. * The Charles Baragars have. Mrs. Jackie auyrad. and Itwo sons , Ban FIRST WARD—Good four bedroom house with large rooms, full base­ in Grand Grand j — been staying at the home of her returned to their home In ment. garage and three and one-half lot*------------------- $7,350.00 parents, the Glenn Deans, while a Blanc Thursday following a few, FOURTH WARD—Close to ichbol. Three bedroom house. full basement i.ew furnace’ « being UulaBed in | day* at-home ft CulUm Swift re-1 and nearly new furnace-.---------------- ---------------------------- $5-500.00 their home on Dearborn St. Little turned to his mall carriers duties GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Three rooms and bath down and I Kevin is also oiling and under the on R3 Monday after a few days three bedrooms up. Gas conversion furnace. This house.is in very f ductors's care. * The Glenndale good condition. A good buy at----------------------------------- $7,350.00 i Myera family were In Freeport Sun. feet, or the old ailment "gout'* GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO THE BUSINESS DISTRICT. ■ Jan. 4. to see his brother. Henry. which the doctors now ray is a form All hardwood floors, sewage disposal, dishwasher, automatic washer ; who Is wearing a' body catt follow- of arthritis. Bob Totom. Sr . acted and dryer, gas furnace, sun porch and attached garage. Good terms. I ing injuries received when he fell as substitute currier. $8,500.00 Eight year-old Debbie WUson. ■ while roofing the Millner barn on daughter oi of Ute who ! Grand Rapids street, some weeks ।' aaugnter me Keith n.c;m Wilsons, wiisons, wo NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on blacktop street in First Ward. Has ago. Recovery is slow and nene J has been 111 and out of school -ejWrackirw. The boys' mother. Mra.feral weeks with glandular fevtr’Li bedroom up. Very nice basement with Cupboards, sink and Ras fur­ Laura Myera. who spent several | Improved altho not recovered. * nace. Good garage. This is In nice condition and only $10,500.00 weeks in Pennock hospital recently Many persona have been ill with A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has a large living is convalescing nicely at the home ** flu. “ colds and J “other ** aliments. ** *" ** Post‘ ­ room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with tots of cupboards trod df her daughter. Mrs, Beatrice But­ master and Mrs Ivan Payne, who ‘ disposal, breakfast nook, two bedrooms and bath. Oak floors And ton. on 2nd sueet, near the school. took lhe New Year's holidays .to relax al their Kalkaska cabin, did stay in because of flu. Their dreams Employee Chips Ankle Dale Willyard, one of the youpg of ice fishing at Houghton lake are and nicely landteaped. This is a home you would be proud to own men next door who is an employee still dreams, it The Regan children and is in fine condition.$15,500.00 of White Products Corp, struck were among those ill with colds and 40 ACRES IN IRVINC TWP. Good house. Three rooms and bath down. his left ankle on,a protruding piece the little girl Kathy had pneumon­ of steel Monday. Jan. 5. chipping ia. A The Harold Kermeen fathny granary. Between l^nlmgs and Middleville .. S8.000.00 the bone A cast was applied at the have made weekly trips following ductor's office and he Is recuperat­ Sunday school to Kalama too. bear­ LARGE HOME ON SEVtN LOT$ IN THE FIRST WARD. With little re­ ing at home with plenty of time ing dinner so as to cal with her modeling can be a beautiful estate. Hot water conversion oil heat. mother, Mra. Marino* Soetera, as her father recently hospitalized $12 000 00 llohday Gathering* . with a throat difficulty not yet MODERN HOME 4 ACRE$ FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, lhe December meeting of Uie diagnosed, and U unable to eat. WS.CS was one of praise and in save through a tube. * Mn. Louise charge of the Spiritual life secre­ Elwood is anticipating having the $7,350.00 tary. Diane Grcttenbcrger. It fea­ cast removed Oils week from her THREE JEDROOM HOUSE. CLOSE IN. Has kitchen, dining room, 2 liv­ tured Christmas rongs and was hand which she cut so badly sev­ ing roSn* and bedroom down. Two bedrooms and bath up Basement a bit unusual. Mrs. Nellie Wood, our eral weeks ago. when she fell and ^and enclosed porch. Let us show you thi* for only$5,000.00 Negro resident, sang several spirit­ thrust it through glass of lhe storm uals: Sybllle. the German exchange door at the Ben Baird home YEAR *R0UND HOME AT FOOUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS. Has student, who 1* living in the Vinal kitchen, dining space, living room and bath down. A real large bedTabor home tills- school year sang Shower for Bride-Elect two carols Ln German: Christine lake. SI,000.00 down will handle this .. ..$7,500.00 Mrs. Doris Apsey and daughter. Shumway sang carols in Italian, M"». Linda Morgan, were Joint NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARO. and Diane sang a couple in Span­ Kitchen, dming room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two ish The evening closed with lovely urday evening at the Apsey home bedrooms and bath up..Recreation room in basement. Cement drive­ refreshments and a business aeaalpn tor Miss Carol Dean whose mar­ way and garage.$17,000.00 riage to James Smalley will be a Many Nice Holiday Gatherings Jan. 31. social event. The shower Life Is again normal with the wa* enjoyed by nearly 20 ladles, children back In school, the Christ­ Mn. Rose Smith of Hastings being mas decorations put away and tree un out of town guest There were HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Office Phone Wl 5-5182 shunted to the backyard for burn­ many clever ideas used in wrapping ing or to sene as a bird feeding the gifts, original and unique and Clifton Millar—WI 5-3970 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 station os at the Strumberger home the trailer shelves of lhe bride's on Grand Rapids stfeeL Many future home will literally groan with cans of eats. Very lovely refreahmenta concluded the evening's party, which was more enjoyable We Move Anything . Anywhere! WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE moving^tpucking! 00 09 00 09 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us WOMEN'S and LITTLE MISSES SHOES TWO PAIRS FOR $700 SAVINGS UP TQ 5Oyb Mix 'Em If You Like ,. Casuals With Drass Styles, Children's With Women's, etc A Great Opportunity To Stock Up! Children's INSULATED BOYS ARCTICS 4-Bkl. Dress Sii«i Miller Real Estate Why feed the big thirst of bigger ’59’s? —— See the Compact New Rambler Even More Economical for 1959! SIim 3-6 daughter. Wendy, a beautiful dar­ ling. Now that Alaska nas become the 49th state, much Interest Is being aroused In the part of the globe of which we knpw so little. Charles Btorkan of Yankee Springs, who' has spent several summers there working for the department ot In­ terior and Mra. Frisby ot Freeport who with her family vacationed there last summer have given some cws and account* of the I Rev. BUI "Brown of Ovid, at the Family Night aup- Quality Men's Rugged 4-Buckle WORK ARCTICS GENUINE KOREAN BOOTS uliHfon 8.00 Lightweight grapher. His cloae-ups of Uie run­ ning salmon. Caribou, bears, wild era chasing up the spine, lest the next bite would be you. He had, views of Klondike country-deserted towns, etc. and the Methodist orphange, Jessie Lee home at Seward. Now for 59, Rambler gives you even more miles per gallon, raves even more on first coat, too—up to $214 on comparable 4-door models' Easiest to turn and park . . . first with Pereonalued Comfort:' individual sectional sofa front seats. Go Rambler! N»w 100 Inch nhMltUM RAMBLER AMERICAN $1835 ready talking of their next fishing trip, where fiih are fish and no fables. It was a wonderful evening but too small a crowd. Credit Union Supper LARKE MOTOR SALES ms s. Whits'* Credit Union wpper Sat­ urday was enjoyed by no people. It was held at the school and served Zipper Dress Arctic � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-01-22.pdf 376b62208d219955efc6bf4e52912420 PDF Text Text 1958 Achievements, Chamber’s Future Plans Hilite Meet The Hastings Banner ^--/.r R. M C Pariah house. . Major 1958 accomplishments included raising $30,000 to help Hastings Square (formerly the Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair --------------------------------------------------------- Company) continue operation here. persuading the Lichter Mfg. Com­ pany to begin production in the City. ancT other programs designed to improve the social and economic conditions of the area. Date Basalt, of Dale** Bakery. New Farm Bureau Membership Drive Aiming for 1,146 The Barry County Farm Bureau membership drive is now well underway aivd 1,0® member* have . already been enrolled toward* the Assyria. Lawrence Case; Barry, Roy Waiters; Baltimore. Walter Boya; Carlton. Roy Btadel: Castle­ ton. Bur Fassett; Hastings, Lewis Marble; Hope. Keel Tobias; Irving, Ralph Moore; Johnstown. Harvey Pannalee; Orangeville, Vernon Morford; Prairieville, JusUn Simpion; Maple Grove. Blair HawbUtz; Rutland. Harry Dunn; Thornapple. Harley Oabun: Woodland. Bruce Eckardt. and Yankee Spring*. John Richardson. Farm Bureau director* are hoping that.all dues will be paid this week Farm Bureau officer* include: Parrel Jenkins, president: Ferri* Quick, rice president, and Mrs. La- Other* on the board Include Mr* bA. Day. chairman of the Women's vision; Garth Florla, Mm. Leon punning. Gerald Smith. Harvey ParmalM. Ralph Moore, WUlls DalPat Murphy. Membership: Harvey Parmalte, chairman. and LaVeme Bivens. William CridJar. Olney Adams and Hughe*; ; young people's activities: Murphy. Arlene Stanton, ,11am Swift and Neil public relations: Mr* L. rational education at Hasting* to appreciate the City of Hasting* Mr*. Catherine Noonan, cliairman of the Barry Democratic) committee, has announced that the Barry coun­ ty convention will be held at the Court House at 8 pm. on Feb. 12. dom visited by white men wUb thrilling pictures and dramatic tales. P«r*on< without iroson Uckels may obtain tickets at the door. Week. Window Night and other projects. The Tourist & Resort division printed and distributed 15.000 maps and purchased a new map plate, ob­ tained 17 new members and coop­ erated in providing housing for pipeline worker*. At Southeastern and guidance program* into Junior High school and the grades Gerald Johnson and Wallace Stocks of Nashville were among the student* at Ferris Institute named to the Dean's Honor* list for schol­ astic excellence during the Full backward glances... - "bitr of yesterday "...as gleaned from the Banner files inch muskellunge that tipped the The Arcade theater In Middle­ scales al 30 pounds while fishing ville, owned for nearly a quarter of through the ice ori Gun Lake. ‘Coffee Day’ for । । ■ Barry Fire Depts. Form Association A Barry County Fire Service As­ sociation was formed at Middleville Thursday by representatives of various fire departments In lhe ares. Edward Tudor, secretary of the Hastings Fire department, re­ ports. Insurance representatives, town­ ship officials, fire committee mem­ bers. association members and fire department members are Invited to become affiliated with the new or­ ganization ■ The next meeting is to be at the Hasting* Fire Department Thurs­ day. Feb. 19. at 8 pm. Officers are to be elected and more organisa­ tional action taken. Pair Escapes When Car Hits Train It is not easy to be hit toy a train without getting hurt, but David C. At Thornapple Lake. John Bulling. Ruffner, 28. R2 Nashville, and Err8r.. landed a 50 inch muskellunge. eat Rice. R3 Hastlng\ can really i Tuesday that weighed forty pounds. Icy conditions on the roads slowed Earliar in ths day, Rolfe speared traffic in Hastings and Barry coun­ ty this week and on Monday many fWitag and didn't see pleu- their run*. Obstetrician* were much busier than undertakers Ln Barry county Mayor Cturlaa Leonard. Hartings, during 1938 Records show that 406 chairman of the Board of Super­ David hit the .brakes. Hl* car visors. is to preside Tuesday after­ and the number of recorded deaths slid 78 feet acootding to Deputy Gordon Trick, before the impact noon at a conference on Communi­ ty Health Services to be held at The front of the lead engine swirled Bkect shooting ts taking on re­ the School at Public Health at the University of Michigan. newed interest. The following five The 1K4 Olds was ruined, but the captains have been named by the The Michigan Mutual Windstorm local skeA chib to organise teams a ticket for failure to have his car Company, paid 8,736 claim* during for competitive shooting th!*spring; under control. 1M8 totalling 8566903. Re-elected James Radford. Philo Sheldon, Vem ------------- •------------- • president to start hie 11th year as Leary. Ruasell Cleveland and Fred] We have doubled our Coin-ohead of Ute organization was Har­ Atton. ... * .Malic service by adding another of rison Dodds, while Orr Stanley ww ____ * „ . |the popular stainless steel washernamed rice president. Flrot jurors drown to serve for'avtn^v .i.n . ths new municipal court are: Elmer CHsms Bee MOB* ABOUT: . . . BAOKWABO OLAMCBS. 1/22 Curriculum Report Note Available Uie Woodland area. WENDELL C. LOCKE Hidkory Corners Man Named to Club­ Reaches $2,093 New Community Chert Unit Reporta Collectiona For Local, VF Attendee ievements of Township Group Announce Grand Opening of New In addition, the Community Chest 3tw Michigan Township ArtWIstlon has provided d “voice" for 41 from the Jack Johnson Man­ orial Youth Fund to be administered by the Community Chest for youth organizations in the area Melvin Gd.-bel. chairman of the committee for Incorporation of the organization a* a non-profit unit, said incorporation papers may be ready for the next meeting in I March Supervisor Victor Eckardt, retiring president of the Association, as­ serted Wednesday at the group's annual convention held last week in Laruing Supervisor Eckardt declared that the accomplishment* of the fiveyear old Association Included the maintaining of an active lobby at the capital staffing a headquarter*, providing a handbook for township officials, helping In the passing of more than 100 laws of benefit to township government and helping to kill every bill which would tend to destroy township government Francis Drake of Crystal Fall* Officers of the organization in­ clude: John Dill, president; Roy Waiter*, rice president; Mary Jane Cox. secretary - treasurer; Ivan Smith. Leon Tack. Robert Leister. Melvin Goebel. Kenneth Reynard. Clarence Day, Clarence Cheney, Jr.. Edna Gallagher. Paul Boysen, Rus­ sell Johncock. Darlene Vickery and Basil Johnson are directors. Roy Fuller Resigns After 45 Years on Jack Hoke Earns Cemetery Board Roy C. Fuller. 911 W. Green, one of Hastings' senior citizens, retired as a director of the Riverside Ceme­ tery Company on Jan. 14. after 45 years of conllrtuous service. Master’s Degree At West Mich. Jack L. Hoke. 561 W. Walnut. Hastings High and Junior High 1914. It was pointed out at the annual mechanical drawing instructor, is meeting that the endowment fund to receive his master of 'art* degree at Western Michigan college Sun­ day afternoon. Jan. 25. of 8100.000. Preoldent Pau) V. tiangrin I* to Officer* for this year Include: present diploma* to 375 in serCharles H. Hinman, president; Har­ rices which are to begin at 2:30old Brockway, vice president; Stu­ art Clement. trea*urer. and Ward p.m. Ln the W.M.U. fieldhouse. Dr. Victor Spathelf. president of Erway. secretary-manager. Directors also include Richard Ferris Institute, has been invited Rose. Edgar Hoevenalr, Atty George to address the graduates. Thia will* mark the first January Dean and William Schader, elected commencement to be held tn the to replace Mr. Fuller. fieldhouse, permitting adequate seating of all who wish to attend Sportswomen'* Club ' Instructor Hoke, who is also Has­ tings High * head track coach, as­ Installs Officers, sistant football coach and Junior High basketball coach, earned his Plans Activities Mr*. Elaine DeBroux was In­ bachelor's degree at Western in 1949 stalled as preaident of the Barry after five year* in the Army. He County Sportswomen's club by :ame here in 1950. James Matthews at a meeting held Tuesday night at the home of Gladys Eaton. Other officer* installed were Zardl* R. Hoffman, Hickory Cor­ ers. is to receive a bachelor of After taking office. Mr*. DeBroux outlined the objectives for the year and plans for the appearance here of Wally Tabor on March 28 were made. Mr*. Matthews is the ticket rh airman • cully In the morning. Because of delay* in arrival, the first hour semester exams were set back until 10:15 and in the after­ noon the final exam was scheduled fur the fourth hour After the fourth hour, buses began hauling students back to their rural home* starting Barry County Road Commission den Guernsey Advisory Council. Locke is a Rotarian and a director of several organizations." including the Kalamazoo Chamber of Com­ merce. the Michigan Hone Show Association. and the Kalamazoo Livestock Sales Corporation. Locke, his wife. Virginia and their three daughters , live at the farm in Hickory Comers. fccted Ln the Banfield-Johmtown Apprehend Man On Morals Counts moval equipment starting at 7 a m yesterday and three other units were out sanding slippery spots— Locke is president of Lockshore which by afternoon was nearly Farms. Inc . which includes a regis­ every place as steady rain fell only tered Guernsey farm at Hickory to freeze almost immediately. Corners and a dairy' at Kalamazoo Windshields were difficult to A member of the American Guernsey Cattle club since 1948. and the Mothers' March in Hastings to be held next Thursday, Jan. 29. Anyone willing to assist as ward ■ Ivan Smith. Delton mortician and captains or block collectors for this one-day event Is asked to cal) Mrs. director of the Southwest Barry Community Cheat, ha* announced Jordan. that 82.09322 was coUec'.ed for the United Fund Ln Barry. Prairieville. Orangeville and Hope township*, and pledges totaled 849. . Supervisor Gtes Old Man Winter Tuesday night piled inch after inch of snow on top of the heavy white blanket which already covered lhe area and yesterday Barry county residents joined lhe real of the Mid-West in diguing out from under one <»( the worst storms of the KSMtn which was followed by jleet and rain which added to the terrific transpor­ tation problem. ' More than 4.000 Barry student* didn't attend classes as schrwls at Middleville, Delton, Freeport. Nash­ ville, Woodland and el*ewhere were closed because sideroad* were clogged. Executive Unit Wendell C. Locke of Hickory Cor­ ners haa been appointed to the ex­ ecutive committee of the American There are now available in the Guernsey Cattle dub and Golden Wallace Library in lhe High school Guernsey, Inc. with headquarters at Peterborough. Southwest Barry .United Fund Drive McGann of Woodland haa rolun- Snow Clogs Side Roftds; Most Schools Closed After Winter’s Worst Storm; Highway Crews Busy ahead are likely to be critical ones for small communities. A city like Hastings will have to stay on its favorable opportunity for, keeping local employment at a satisfactory level and for attracting the right Sfrt of new Industry. That i* where an active Chamber of Commerce conies in. since it 1* the logical cen­ ter of operation* for activities of this sort Dr. Norbert Schowalter. who head* the Industrial Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, state* that the Chamber of Commerce ha* NUMBER 39 Freezing Rain Adds To Travel Woe After Heavy Snow Fall ■■ port of the Has* Ings Public school This Thursday is 'Coffee Day*’ system They may be taken out foe for lhe Marrti of Dimes and Chair­ reading at home man Lyle Kurr ha* announced that rertaurant* ifi Harting* have aiireed that all money collected by the sals of coffee today win be turned over to the campaign. entallon. Sclxool officials were pleased with the number of persons attending the meeting The recorders for the sectional meetings were John Barn­ ett, Mrs. Howard Froat. Mrs. Duane Jarman. Mrs Jane Smith, Mr* Kenneth' Kelsey, Clark Levengood and Mrs' Marshall Cook. Township group. On Dean’s List Grand Rapids Feb. 88-21. Mr*. Noonan said anyone Inter­ ested may attend the convention at which issues will be discussed and resolutions adopted. ■ Industry that currently ha* about 100 employees on it* payroll. The new industry qow employ* 28 paopte and possibly will increase this to 40 or more within a year** lime. The established industry, the Grand Rapids Bookcase and Chair ’ Co., which was assisted by the Chamber of Commerce, has an encouraging number of good orders on the books and the next six month* should tell Ute story In a town our size, people would be something leas than pro­ gressive if they let a business with a prospective payroll of. 100 or more people fade out of the picture with­ out attempting to keep it going. The Chamber of Commerce is to 140 Attend School Polio Thursday; Curriculum Study Set Mothers’March More Special Claaaea, Additional Guidance Suggested by Parents Jr- Barry Democratic Convention Feb. 12 WUhelmsen. who has been called “The Legend Hunter." will present •The soul of Mexico” in Central auditorium Tuesday. Jan. 27. in the fourth Kiwanls World Travel Series program. Wllhelmsen will Dr. Schowalter, in discussing the work of the Industrial Development Committee, pointed out that Has­ tings Square now has about 100 per­ sons on Us payroll and that six One of the most successful meet­ months should ''tell the story” on ings on school curriculum was held ------------ ----------------------Tuesday night al Southeastern dea­ Dr. Schowalter. who spent many i the weather, when more than hour* working with member* of his 14© gathered for a joint South­ committee, added that Die Lichter | eastern. Northeastern and Central Company on Monday bad 21 em- «* «* » ——•— ployeea and was now starting to ship production. He said arrange­ ment* to have the company move here were made by the committee, which included section meeting* and that after six months lhe com­ pany will be "on it* cam." . participating. Making many contacts with many After the sectional meetings, reccomponle* which might be planning expansion program*. Dr. Schowalter cussions. K *ald continued hard work should Among the highlights was a sug­ achieve success in obtaining more gestion that more special classes industries far Hasting*. K and additional regular classes be Inaugurated. There was an interest­ ing discussion on the value of teach­ ing foreign language* In ‘th* ele­ •chowalter also thanked mentary grades, and particularly everyone* who helped make the in teaching one language through fUDd*ntlsifif effort a success, and the several grades and Into high said 122 Individuals participated school. ■ and that investments in the prol Fann Supply: Garth Florla. John investments. Bechtel. A! Weber and Russel Russell Hankins, who heads the new membership committee, urged Dunning, Donald Bas*. Mr*. Crystal greater cooperation among all Has­ ting* businessmen and resident Ln ve: Willis Dalton. furthering the work of the Chamber and Mr. and Mrs. of Oommerce. He pointed out that 1948 expenses E. Smith. Mr*. Howard 8 tan ton, Mrs. Albert Shellenbarger. Mrs. M311.76. The 1969 budget totals Karl Eckardt, Mr*. Ralph Pennock; 99.881 Including 84.600 for the man­ poultry: Leon Dunning; citizenship: ager's salary and 82.400 for the re­ Mr. and Mr*. Howard Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner, Mr. and ceptionists salary. Among the 1958 activities of the Mr*. Carl’ Barcroft. Mr. and Mr*. Roger Davis. Mr. and Mr* Lloyd Sidewalk Days, which Pal Hodges Quick, Garth Fiori a, Gerald Smith announced would be continued. f Lost year, tire Hastings Chamber be congratulated for tills twin effort of Commerce succeeded In getting —this action alone more than Justi­ one new Industry established here fies Its existence. ^d in spearheading a drive Ural However, one success doesn't win helped to refinance an established Pride in achievement* and plans to consolidate those gains and work for the continued development of Hastings were cited al lhe annual . Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting held Tuesday al the Episcopal He introduced Vice President Russell Hankins. Secretary-Treas­ urer Robert Scott, Directors Carl­ ton Kaechele. Frank Ritchie, Ken­ neth Hoffman. Richard Feldpaiuch and Marvin Anderson and Mrs. Richard Palmer, office Mcretajy. Past President Wright Slnknriefly summarized the activities of 1968. paying special tribute to the work of Dr. Norbert Schowalter. chair­ man of the Industrial Development Committee: Roger Wlswell. who headed the drive for the 830,000. and others who worked very hard. 22. 1959 EDITORIALS President Dale Bassett Discusses Program to Consolidate Gains at Annual Dinner Session on Tuesday 1,083 Families Already Enrolled in '59 Program For Rural Residents HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Larke Sales Bldg. Burnell Larke. of Larke BuickChevrolet, ha* announced there will be a grand opening this Thursday. Friday and Saturday at his new sales building at 8. Hanover and Shriner Hl*idightlng the grand opening State Highway crews worked all night to keep the trunklines open as the temperatures plunged to two below zero during the night. The Barry county area received 2Mi Inches of snow Bunday night and early Monday and then Tues­ day's heavy snowfall added to the problem. Community problems in other southwestern Michigan towns were compounded Sunday night too when resident* awoke to tlieir heaviest fall of the Winter, a wet and heavy *1 ■ In-V-U • ----- ' - * — Permits in Barry Barry county, wi^lch was Virtually dormant in 1958 as far as oil well development went, accounted for four of the 11 drilling permit* writ­ ten for the week whicn ended Jan. 9. according to the Oil dr Gas News. Wolverine Oil police radio. year-eld young lady was wslklnx her. When he got close, he said: don t scream and I wont hurt you." police reported. The young lady ph-aded for him not to hurt her. and then backed home of Mr and Mrs. Herbert Rein- Reinhardt, who had noticed the incident from his kitchen window. Reinhardt went to the back door for the. girl Reinhardt, assistant Hasting* ately notified police. The driver of the car couldn't gain speed quickly, as ths streeis were slippery. The driver drove west on Clinton then raced,north on Park street. He crossed Green street at a high rate of speed, according to Deputy Gor­ don Trick, who was returning to the sheriff's office after policing an ac­ cident near Prairieville. Trick, driving, east on Green, no­ About 96 or 97 percent of Barry ticed the speeding car approach county's school children have re­ Green and Just (stopped his cruiser ceived anti-polio vaoflne. Dr. Jo­ in lime to avoid being hit as it seph Heaslip estimated this werk. ran the stop sign - k-U I— there children could hate thru north on l!ro*dw»>. tlnilly overhauling it at the top the hlU. edved the shots. Deputy Trick had heard the short Hal/ of PreSchool Youngatera Haven't Been Given Vaccine Barry ABA to Hear Father Marek at Carlton Grange Kow Catholic church. Father Marek win discuss his ex­ perience and escape from behind the Iron Curtain in Czechalovaki* Dr. Heustis said he is recommend­ ing the State Legislature make an immediate appropriation of 8400.000 to buy polio vaccine for unprotected pre-schoolers. The Barry Infantile Paralysis chapter has purchased The Barry County Christmai tree 8250 worth of the vaccine for high and evergreen producers will hold school students. their annual meeting Monday. Jan. Barry Evergreen Growers to Meet Library to Close The Wallace Library will be closed Tuesday evening, Jan. 27. due to Rev. Meyer Injured LET A BANNER CLASSIFIED GO Hastings, of the Hartings Free TO WORK FOR Methodist church, suffered a painDuring Tuesday** social meeting. NEED A TOP- NOTCH SALE&CHILDREN GROW OUT OF MAN?—Put Want Ada to workTHeiR CLOTHING In one year! Classified p m. Wednesday of last week com­ mitted the first offense in front of an 18-year-old girl who waa walking on S. Hanover at the Walnut street intersection. That offense wax reported tn City police about 5:20 by her employer. Barry Protected Against Polio W. Canter St. cllle Winttte. Ann Rowley, Millie Ruthrauff and Crystal Bartow. Re- According to Chief of Police Richard Sunlor, a man driving a School Kids in and two in the Johnstown field. AU are setup for Traverse hori­ zon testa to about 1.900 feet. During October, production of crude oil from Michigan fields to­ taled 793.449 barrel* or an average of 25.800 a day, slightly under Sep­ tember's production. The Hope field of Barry county produced 2,223 High next Tuesday. barrels. Dr. Heaslip said it is hard to esti­ mate how many pre-school children in Barry county still aren't immu­ nized. Dr. Albert E. Heustis. State Health commissioner, reports that 57 per­ cent of Michigan's pre-school chil­ dren haven't received polio vaccina­ tions. The annual meeting of the Barry County Artificial Breeders wUl be held Thursday. Jan. 29. at 12 noon tlflcale: Eleanor M. Crane. R1 Mid­ dleville. bachelor of science; Lee E. Fassett, Ri Nashville, two-year State limited certificate, and Merle L. Sisson. R2 Woodland, bachelor of science and elementary certlfl- Director will be elected and dele­ gates to Farmers Week will be se­ lected. Heepltal Guild to Meet Hospital Guild 14 will meet Wed- A. married man accused of two of­ fense* against two young Hastings women U being held In the Barry county jail awaiting arraignment in Circuit court. The man 1* Donald D Hillis. 23, of Lake Odessa, who waived exami­ nation when arraigned by Prose­ cutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright on one warrant charging indecent exposure, and on another charging assault with intent to rape and assault to do great bodily harm kss than the crime of murder and 8 am. Monday. Wind* out of the south-southwest drifted the new snow over country when it came by her. the driver roads almost a* fast as they were asked her If she could tell him bladed out. Throughout the area motorists moved with extreme care, although some accidents were reported. The sound of spinning auto tires mingled with the scrape of snow shovels on driveways and walks yesterday in ■aed automobiles, particularly the Hasting*. Municipal crew* had street plow* out early yesterday, and many a State street business­ It will be the premiere showing man had an aching beck last night after shoveling out. Customers were for the new Bel Air Hardtop. Everyone la Invited to visit the The mercury hadn't climbed above large showrooms and to enjoy cof­ fee and pastry at any time this freezing since last Thursday. • ------------- •------------Thursday. Friday or Saturday. Issue 4 Drilling After Wild Chase Advertising A dialer at a wine-colored car. and after the tempted to elude him. he thought that tlie driver could be the wanted man. He had the man drive to th* sheriff's office, and he followed. There the driver wa* identified as Donald Hillis, a man who had worked for lhe Hastings Sanitary �broken hip. Minnie, who lives alone former Jennie Smith, sister of John lass, and all happened In ths morn­ on Wart Main street. f«U while Smith, fell on Wednesday and broke ing when a nise fall of ancrw cov­ •cross the street Wednesday 5b both wrists. She is' now very much ered the Ice. Arthur Kenyon, head handicapped with cast* to the el­ of Central garage, went out to his bows Jennie grew up in Middleville Guild In the Pythian temple base­ and has many friends around who the top when he slipped and fell, ment. She was taken to Pennock are sorry to hear of her accident dislocating his left shoulder. He hdspItAI and on Friday underwent A card of remembrance will help— was taken to Pennock hospital and an operation for placement of a address to 134 Wabascon Drive, Bat­ found one of his ward mates was O. D. Whitney, R3. Middleville, for­ Funeral services for Mrs. Nora pin. She b coming good as can be tle Creek. merly of Grand Rapids now living In the — room Martin. 84. who died at 9:45 • pm. i expected. ... ... .with —: Minnie , at Gun lake and ah acquaintance of Saturday at lhe Barry Medical F»-Jb b Mrs. John (Anna) Smith who Art's. He had fallen about the same Friday wasn't the 13Ui but It wgs cillty where ate hrd tsen for three suffered a heart spell Monday. She time "while filling the bird feeders an unfortunate one for at least . weeks, were held at 3 pm. Tuesday liasnt been well for some time and three men of thb vicinity who had I and broken the ahouldtr. Art came j - -Leonard■ ~ ------- • *home ------so recovery U a bit complicated. At at the Funeral The Ret. Lessen Sharpe officiated Battle Creek. Mrs. Leon Drew, the falls that disabled them more or!home Saturday morning and feels Funeral Services For Mrs. Martin Held on Tuesday quite helpless with his arm bound to bb body. The third man to fall that morning was Jim Higgins. who, with his family Um with hb wife's Council. The gathering was Tor the parents,* Mr. and Mrs. Ray Filltrig- boys but the girls evidently didn't ham. He was also about to start want to be left out. Schedule b for 3rd. 4th and Sth grade boys from 9 Products Corp., when he fell and to 10:30 a.m. Saturdays. 6th, 7 th and sprained hb ahouider. and in a few 8th graders from 10:30 to 12 noon. minutes fell the second time. He Principal Milford Mason b director was treated at Dr. Millard's office and Coach Robert White, aubtant. “Coffee Dey-; factories. Members Thursday from 5 to Rax Schad; organizations, Shirley Howell) school. Tony Wlngeler and Good Skating Lea Bull!ven; businessmen, John Under program of the Community Robertson; Boy Scouts, Bob Ken­ Youth Council skaters are having yon; Girl Scouts, Doris Orabau; real sport skating nt the T-K tennis courts which have been prepared by Police Chief Richmond Fenton. March January 29—west side. Marge VtmderVeen—com aide. Lea 6ulUgood crowd. week. The senior Methodist Youth Fel­ named shalnfan of the March ot Robert Culbert and Robert Engh Recreatlen Program Begins lowship is sponsoring a spaghetti Dimes drive In Middleville. Commit­ are In Saraaola, FM.. attending the Seventy boys and ten girls showed supper In the church basement thb tee chairmen to assist her will be Sheldon Pool Retinite meeting. and burial wu In the Dowling icametery. M.rttn Ixrn > rerf- ■Salem township of Allegan county, ■the daughter of Charles and LuIclnda iMorehart* Jones. She at­ tended the Bumlps Comers sthool; I On Aug. 21.1893. she married Dorr Martin at Allegan They celebrated their golden anniversary at the home of their tele son. Howard. In Baltimore township In 1943 Let's MEETand SAVE * - MORE Mrs. Martin b survived by her| daughter. Mrs Maude Lake. Lake Oderaa; one daughter in law. Mrs. Howard i Elizabeth* Martin, of Has­ tings. with whom she and her hus­ band made their home for many Holt and Russell Martin of Cold­ water; 10 grandchildren; 21 great I grandchikiirn; three great, great grandchildren; three sisters. Mr*. Earl (Gaet Gilpin of Parchment: - •• — n. of Ouego and Buller of Grand Rapids. Middleville By Mrg. F. O. Stokoe Mrs. Lloyd Sanders has her father, Charles Gephart, of Lafayette. Ind.. with her for a several months’ stay, k Mesdimes V. Hooper. Combellack. C. Bennett. Barber. Brock. Fenton, Marchbanks, Longstreet. Payne. Kelly. Morrell and Stokoe attended . lhe WJ3.CB. in Hastings Wcdne..,iay. * Mr. and Mrs. Clare Skinner lave returned to their home in Colorado after spending the bolllays tn thb area. * Mn. N. J. I GuiUiun recently returned from a I visit at Dyersburg. Tenn. * Harry Fischer, formerly of Plymouth but I low living In New Jersey who was | on a business trip, vblted hb aunt. | Mrs. Vernon Hooper, and family I Monday and Tuesday. * Marc iquler returned home Friday from a few days’ trip to Manchester, Vt.. to visit friends. Campbells Tomato Soup 10 s s1.00 Jiffy' CAKE, FROSTING or BROWNIE-MIX -you'ehoice 10‘ »0MAT0 JOUF, MORE FOR YOUR MEAI DOLLAR SAVE TIME Blue Star - Canned, Cooked i-more good flavorful meat 7" CHICKEN ) STEAKS WHOLE SAVE I MONEY ROUND or SWISS SWIFT PREM. "f 3Hb.can^^^^ STOCK ** NOW-SAVE MORE ■ix. 6 p‘”- 49c ,2jj 29* | HASH « CHILI cans nDO"»WW.MWMOU SUNSHINE । Broadcast Corned Beef SKINLESS _ _ Swiff. EQc APPLES 4 LB. BAG 39‘ ONIONS . U. S. No. 1 NORTHERN SPY CONFECTIONER'S i WX SUGAR I I 16 ox. dffi. ,. /? BACON = 49‘ RUMP ROAST‘^89* FRANKFURTS PORK LIVER S ,,29* COTTAGE CHEESE 23* COUNTRY FRESH J BUT SUGAR ROYAL GELATIN SWEET RASHER - SLICED USDA CHOICE Premium J Ib.^ " "OaWHOW-UWMo,, Another of omq^derly ladies. Mrs. Winnie Johnson, b a patient tn *ennock hospital for treatment of a sting out of auto accidents • SeHafled at- -6 Our aged friend. Mrs* Daby i (Charles* Baker. Is again in her Own home after spending two months with her daughter, Mrs. Phil' Bhattuck. and family In Detroit j while - recovering from a broken wrist and hip Injury received when die fell while going down the steps at the Octogenarian party held in October *t the Methodist church. Hr*. Ida Barton of Byron Center, m employee at the Electronics slant who rooms with her through he week, maintained the home durng her absence. * Three little boys, fohn Schloffman. Jr, Erwin and rrrry Timm, had their tonalb out diss Pearl Hendershott, a patient it Pennock hospital for eight weeks, mderwent a second operation last Wednesday for removal of a blood :|ot and now b gaining nicely and re hope will soon be able to come to he home of her nephew. William 'ampbeil. as planned. HERE'S HOW THEY DO IT! » FOODS DOLLAR help with your wtotlion U. S. No 1 MICHIGAN 3 LB. BAG 33‘ ! Nydrox Cookies STOCK UP NOW-SAVE MORE 25Cpkg I Shurfine SHORTENING *100 3ik W f" - can 10' 10' Shurfresn^-^^ loaves n Enriched Bread STOCK UP NOW-SAVE MORE CHEESE SPREAD WITH THIS COUPON Charmin FACIAL TISSUES GOOD ONLY AT FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER bl FW If you drive a car, you need .both accident and liability insurance for complete protection against financial loss Ask now about our low-cost policies. AGENCY Hasttags Pkoas Wl 5-1412 5 STUBINS BLDG. 21b. loaf DOUBLE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY! 59* 400', 4M.00 NOTICE We welcome your in­ quiries about oil type's of insurance. Come in or phone us at any time. COLEMAN 10' WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS SPA PTAN STCRES ... lA'/TIV PZ£7!£t//2£. We have a Selection of TRUE STEREOPHONIC SOUND RECORDS on display in our Record Department. Prices for Stereo Records range from $2.98 to $5.98 . . . °PIN M0N •TUK- 9 SAT—» A.M.-6 F.M. JIUKC nUUlO OPEN WED., THURS/O FRL—9A.M.-9 P.M. Sce^sjor your Stereo^Records! I hKa M M PAGE TWO �TUB HASTINGS BAHNll, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22. 1S!> Fred Cool Dies Here on Tuesday Delton High Honor Roll Funeral aervlces for Fred Cool. 75. The second period honor roll h** Of Idke Odessa, who died at Pen­ been announced at Delton High nock hospital at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday school: ’ shortly after being admitted, will be Seniors — Wayne Adams, Phil Boama, Joon Byington. Bob Buss, Pickens chapel tn Lake Odessa. Pal Cox. Jim Davis. Joan Francisco. | Burial will be In Clarksville. James Hartman. Carol Heydenbark. Mr. Cool moved from his farm to Eleanor Klpen. Keith Louden. a home In Lake Odessa in Septem­ Brent Mlllerans. Elizabeth Osgood. Virginia Phillips, Janet Solomon ber of 1967. He is survived by his wife. Mabel; and Don Wooer. Juniors—Penny Boske, Lois Braone son. Uoyd. and a grandson. ford. Sharon Burpee. Alleen ByIngWhen preparing grsvey, use the ton. Blanche Elwell, Warren Heywater tn which' you cooked pota­ den berk. Karen Iverson. Judy toes. "nils will make use of the Klinger, Lois Lammers, Joan Lam­ vitamins widch the water obtained mers, Linda Lester, Dureaa Ridg­ from lhe potatoes during cooking way, Sally Shreve. Don Tack. Dave and will also help to thicken the Thayer, Ann, Wheeler and Pat PlerMichigan State University. 1 Sophomore* — Donna Barker, Steve Bosnia, Steve Brown, Judy Carlson. Shirley Dudley, Barbara Hoover, Mike Knowlton. Mike Nuabaum-Marion Payne. Lorraine Pier­ son, Ardis Smith, Janet Smith and Dehn Solomon. Freshmen — Roger Brenner, Ray Burghdurf, Kathy Buss. Marilyn Chapman, . Doug Crate, Phyllis Galnder. Joan Say. Nancy Hager­ man, Gary Hammond, Lurry Knob­ lock. Eileen Lindsey, Tim Louden, Bob Palmer. Jane Reed. Beverly Rzcozulko. Sue Sutherland, TUm Thayer and Rose Marie VanHimbergen. Earning places la the < Junior High roll were: Eighth Grade — Frances Beaugrand, Nancy Galnder, Randy Ham­ mond. Dick Hoover, Nick Houvener, Jim Sutherland, Pat Tatro and Mike VanHlmbergen Seventh Grande—Barbara Balia, Greg Bosma. Clarence Collison, Orville Conine. John DHL Sheryl Elyea, Jerry Francisco. Kathryn Frye. Betty Hagerman. Sally Har- OffStlSON F 1 Knowlton. Gleen Leeper. Becky Matteson, Nancy Munger. Deleta Northuia, Tommy Schley, Mona Spillane. Mike St.' Clair, Dorna Taylor and Don VanNocker. Big Savints i on Open Stock , and Sets | 53-Pc. Service for 8 | It T<a*pooa< • rises Kai><« I rlaca Fork* ifester 1 Butler KaM J ZBh 1 CoM Msal Fork 1 tXLHlT)Je . *59” I® >6tcb.n4 1 Mauztib gPWtafcfljZ cart 5111.59 cun aMi ht J tut Rgplacc those mlsslni pieces ..1 —Fill In your sit ' ArjJur Tmiimxmi......... M00 TabUSiHMM.... Sumo spvoa.... JOO Furt................ JOO S.U4>ork....... ZOO o,»t« fork.... J.oo Sale 1 ld« I.Z0 1J0 1JJ 1.10 iSO M 1 u SaltEaAFAlIkl tct«n C.’ B. HODGES "Depcjjdable Jeweler* completed by the registered cow. Lyrene Imperial Brenda, a senior three year-old. owned by R. F. Locke. Lockahore Farm, Hickory Corners. "Brenda" produced 1UM pound* of milk and $42 pound* daily milking. This purebred cow wu bred for production. .•■Brenda" who Is classi­ fied Excellent for type, also pro­ duced 14JM pounds of milk and 705 pounds of fat, made m a Junior two year-okl. In the Herd Improve­ ment Register, In lhe 365-2X divi­ sion. Her dam. Buttercup of Beach Hill. lias a record Of l2JM6 pounds oh m ilk and 526 pounds of fat, made »•« a seven year-old, in the Herd improvement Register, in the! 365­ 2X division and met calving! reOJlrement*. "Brenda" was sired by Coldspring's Noble'* Imperial Richard Cotter la to preside at the annual meeting of the YMCA. CaU MW Fork....... J'0 1IJ Gran U4W ... 3J0 Z l« Faury 5an«r... 4.50 I Jt speeding 45 in 35 sone. the board room at the City bonk. Reports on the camp building pro­ gram. nominating committee and others will be given. The' terms of Richard Cotter, Richard Groos. Robert Shannon and Robert Stanley are expiring. The Bob Fosters are now residing in the Uoyd Huver house on W. Madison street. Serving You Sister Succumbs at Richland Home Ungs. 35 in 23 zone. Leonard Wilkinson. 50, who died suddenly at her home at Richland tings, 35 in 25 zone, following fire at 12:45 pm. Saturday, were held truck. at 1 p.m Tuesday at the Leonard Funeral home tlfigs, 35 In 25 zone; Robert V. The Rev. Charles Hulbert of Wendorf. Battle Creek. Invalid oper­ Kalamazoo officiated and burial ator’s license; Albert L. Reed. Has­ tings, failure to yield right of way; Mrs. Wilkinson had been 111 a Hany W. Bridgman. Middleville. 35 long time, but her death wa* un­ In 25 zone. Jan. 11—Roberta E. Silvers, Has­ expected. She had been home from tings. failure to yield right of way; a hospital two days. Donald R. Hammohd. R4 Hastings. Mrs Wilkinson and her husband. 45 In 35 zone; Ronald D. Thompson. Lyman, at one tune operated a Hastings, excessive speed, and Mar­ restaurant at Prairieville und for vin F. Edwards. Hastings, excessive speed. cafeteria. They had resided In Richland toy nine years and formerly lived In Prairieville, Comstock and Kala­ mazoo. Mrs. Wilkinson wa* b • r n on March 9. 1399. at Hastings, lhe Mrs. Harley Purseli, 62. the former daughter of William and Be—le Margaret Gammage of Hastings, the Hastings schools. died about 10 a m. Tuesday at Blod­ gett hospital -in Grand Rapids. Hite Is survived by her husband. Mrs. Purseli, who moved from On­ Lyman, an employee of Suther­ tario, Canada, to Hasting* with her land Paper: a son. William Deparents, William and Elizabeth Mond. Kalamazoo; a daughter. Mm. John (Donna) Therburg, of Com-’, old. became ill on Sundky, Jan. 11. stock; two grandchildren; one great when she complained Of a severe grandchild; her mother. Mrs. Bessie headache. Leonard; Hastings and a brother, She *u hospitalised and seemed Charles H. Leonard. Hastings. I •: 7 Past Resident Succumbs Tuesday After her marriage to Harley Pur­ sell here on July 3. 1^22. Uiey moved to Grand Rapids where they lived In addition to her husband, she Is survived by a son, Kendall, Grand Rapids; two granddaughters; two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Eaton. 235 E. Grant street and Mrs. Richard tWUdal Meade, Battle Creek, and a brother, Thomas, of Grand Rapids. The body 1* at the Vanderpool Funeral home, 3131 Division, Grand Rapids, where services are to be Friday. Burial will be In the Dow­ ling cemetery. Lockshore Guernsey Sets Production Mark Chamber Praised A new record placing first tn milk and third In fat production Fer Brochure on among the 10 highest of the Guern­ sey breed in her class has just been Area's Advantages YMCA Annuol Meet Set for Thursday KJCA: 1g IS .................. JOO I.M Hastings Traffic Tickets PAGE THREE 'Charles Leonard’s Name Episcopal Officers, Delegates to Diocesan Convention At the annual parish meeting of Emmanuel Episcopal Church in the parish house here Tuesday evening. | the following delegates were named j to attend the diocesan convention at St. Mart* Cathedral, Gr^nd Rap- Dr. and Mrs, John E. Williams and Mrs. Thevllne Schader. Mrs. Kenllh S. McIntyre. Mrs. Dorethy C. French and Robert Carlson Elected to the vestry for lhe full three-year term were Dr. John E. Williams. Duward H. Caln. Elmer 8. Erickson and Lloyd Wilkins. Edwin S. Wletnik was named to fill out on Upon receiving copies of “Plant a two-year term. Location Advantages of Hastings. Michigan.” lhe Michigan Economic Wesleyan, E.U.B. Development Committee commend­ ed the Community, the Chamber of Cage Teams Win Commerce and the Board of Di­ The Wesleyan Methodist and lhe rectors for “a fine piece of work E.U.B, entries in lhe YALCA. throughout" Church basketball league remained In one-two positions Tuesday night, the Wesleyan* defeating the Bap­ Week* said the copies of the sur­ tists, 44-31. and the E.U.B. lad* nip­ vey would be put to good use. ac­ ping the Free Methodist. 31-26. cording to Dale Bassett, president of the Chamber. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, Con- HO IW10 CLASSIFY A. O’Donnell spent the weekend with the Bert O'Donnells In Mus­ kegon honoring Bert’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Purdy visit­ ed their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Joe Konleczny of Lansing, Saturday. WANTED—Female secretary, must'have knowledge of genftul office routine, vacation and Insur­ ance benefits available. Salary $350 to $300 monthly, depending on efficiency: Write Box 673, Hos­ tings Banner. 1/22 TRIM PENNEY BUTTON-DOWNS Want more in TERRIES? 80 NEW RONDO PERCALE PRINTS Penney Plus Value! When Penney’s teams up bold stripes with a but­ ton-down collar and 2 matched pockets . . . that’s style! Comfort's right there in combed .Sanforized cotton. 39yard Only at Penney's! Beauti­ fully - styled, high - count machine washable percale at this low! Prints un­ limited to sew into chil­ dren’s togs, dresses! - MORE SAVINGS ON PENNEY S FINE QUALITY COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS ;Penney’s thrifty pack gives you more! 13 sparkling white, hemstitched handkerchiefs cost you less than 8c each EXTRA BIG BATH TOWEL NOW SPECIALLY PRICED! A full 24 by 46 inches of soft, absorbent, long-wearing towel. Firefly Yellow, Camel­ lia Rose. Pink Whisper. Spic*e Brown. White. Turquoise or Green Mist. SPECIAL! ROSE BALLET PILLOWS Plumply Filled With 100% Rayon Fibre 2 ‘3” More*beauty, comfort, at less cost! Pillow stays plump, soft. Acetate crepe tick. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR COTTON-NYLON WORK SOCKS HEAVY CANVAS WORK GLOVES BETTER! 3 ^“79' rises 10ft to 13 Foremost mokes ’em in heavy duty 12-ounce can­ vas. Comfortable knit wrists keep dirt out, give added protection. Use for work and homemakers’ jobs. Foremost makes 'em for comfort and wear! Cotton and nylon throughout Nylon reinforced heel, toe. Easy to wash. Grey, blue, white, random, denim. > MEN’S Unlined Western Style Work Jackets 3.49 in all YOU CAN’T BUY BIG MACS! WORK JACKETS FOR FABRIC! FIT! WEAR! SHOP BIG MAC TWILLS! full weight for more wear proportioned fit for more ease strongly stitched, reinforced $2.98 10.46 $2.49 Sanforized, vat dyed Sanforized boa Rail pocket /twill ah it J4ft-1l Unlined ... 10 .Blue Denim. Size 38-46. Emergencies Make the lick comfortable We have Cones, Crutches, and Wheel Chairs for sale or rent. Also for sale: bed pans, urinals and other hospital supplies Rely on ui to fill every prescription accurately from HEAVY DUTY complete and up to date stocks of TOP QUALITY WORK SUITS PHARMACEUTICALS. OUR FAMOUS CUSHION SOLE BIG MACS! WORK SOCK FULL CUT JEANS BIG MAC BUILT! WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS GARDNER © rree Delivery 10-ounce fisher herringbone exclusive. Big Moe fit bi-swing action cut back 2-way rust-resistant zipper • Sanforized. «vten the foot-deep pockets! size* 10 Mi to 13 • • • • wanted hi-back model! proportioned to fit ! 10-ounce blue denim! bar-tacked! lab-tested! loads of big pockets! Sanforized, to keep our famous Penney fit! Forempst soles with cot­ ton cushion comfort for more absorbancy. Nylon reinforced heel, toe . . . elastic top. Easy to wash. White, grey random. • full cut for comfort! •'ruggedly reinforced? • sturdy IO ounce San­ forized denim’ • proportion-fitted! • heavy duty zipper • super Penney value! �Tflt ftARlNGS BANtftt. ttamSDAY, JANUABY M, IMS PAOKPOUR | our whole American tradition and ’ The Hastings Banner ! our democratic Idea of local con-' trol and development of local' leadership.** Middleville By Mrs. F. O. Slokoe for Mra. Greta Badstay. ♦ Plans are | . r being made for a Father it Son LaCCV banquet in Februaiy. The commit-1 J tee tn charge will consist'o! Richard Rv Mrs. Orlia Van Svckle Darby. Oliver Boulter and Robert W"* Neil. * D.O.T.O. club met with Mra *•«••• ’• pi>«w u«y 10-11 Soph* Smith Wednesday. Jan. 14 TT,nmmnn Mr. Christine 8ea*e wa* the leader .M" NeWe Thompron. M. died ol the program which consisted of.' Rest Home near Hastings the reading of poems. Mra. Wayne where she had been a patient for Coolbaugh received a nice gift for ,about four month*, she ha* lived her original poem which was voted near Lacey in Assyria township the best one read. * The Woodland Extension class met with Mr*. Ber- 1nearly all her life. Her husband. nice Kan tner. Thursday, with a IFrank Thompson, died in 1938. Mrs. carry-in dinner. * Hubert Bamuxn •Thompson lived with her daughter has been a patient at Fergusonand husband, Fred and Mattel Hy­ Droatc-Ferguson hospital in Grand Rapids since Monday. We hope for 1land. We extend our deepest sym­ good luck and a short stay. |pathy to the Hylands. Mrs. Thomp- Barry Republican* H. Knickerbocker Hold Convention I Dies from Carbon The Barry County Republican convention was scheduled for last night al the Court House to name nine delegates and alternates to the In other words. Dr. Morris believes Demonstration Group to Meet R M COOK, jfclUer that before local communities sit, The Parmelee Demonstration OMK nUXDIlXD AND back uack on their uiclt haunches nauucncs and ana holler nouer group will meet Wednesday. Jan. 28 THIRD YEAR , I for help from Lansing or Washing­ at the home ot Mrs. Helen Kelley, Cherry Valley Ave. Business meetChairman Victor Eckard t an­ ton, they should take stock of their nounced the following committee* ■ own resources and see if it isn’t pos­ eon at noon with Betty Schnurr. for the county convention: > ■UBMaUFTIOX Lula' Schiedel and Esther Kelley sible to get the job done without Organization and business: Wil­ RATE* liam Schader. Bernice Kontner and either Federal or State aid. Hastings forming the committee. Avis Tyler; credential*. Carroll C. recently completed a new school- Property Sale Newton. Boyd Clark and Howardj building program and paid the bill The Hickman home on Russell St. Ferris, and resolutions, Atty. J., locally—the tax is stiff and It isn’t has been-purchased by Mrs. Virginia Franklin Huntley, Richard Cook and Verner Webster. surprising to hear some grumbling • Loyd) Colvin of the Clay Hill vi­ cinity, whose husband passed away cemetery north of Lacey. * Mr*. when the bills come due. However, a few months ago Mr*- Calvin is Reha Clark. 91, passed away Fri­ Add Big Naw Belli when you see lhe schools tn opera­ employed by the Middleville Englday in Pennfield township. Her hus­ : tion and whed you consider the I---------ncertng . Co., —, and —- this will — ,make it The Michigan Stale University band, George Clark passed away In ntdlmt rwora. of H»Uu> HUh eoiwoUjnl to her wor.jn.e April last year. Mr. Clark as a carillon and clock in ’Beaumont HaUeoal ASvnrttslae Repvee I . . .... ... . „ , ideal was made by the Rugg agency, young man lived near Lacey. Mrs. j graduates at Universities and Col­ MICHIGAN PRESH 8EHVi Clark will be laid to rest in the giant new belU weighing a total of __________________________________ ; leges, the cost is certainly not too Leaving for Europe Union cemetery north of Lacey. We KKWBPAPta ADVKRTisixo SERVICE, i steep. | Mr. and Mra. Ted Smith of Wall turned from their fishing trip at extend J , our sympathy , ___________ to lhe rela... . ,I?\, ... I Also, it Ls a fact that it is much' >“ke Mr M™ Harold Houghton take the first part of. lives. >S4 W. B*.4d»M 8U. can**.. Hl. h h toeaIIy Ulttn Bkinner of Leighton twp. were the week with a good catch' of fish.' Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Glllaspie atEllis-Briggs Farm -----------------------------------I cnc.px>r io pa im cost locauy uum (;uejU Friday night at a going away Mrs. Rosie ftgleston .called on | tended the wedding Friday of their NATIONAL t0T he,p ,rom »>n»lnR supper tor lhe Smiths, at the home Mra. Grace Nichols at Oalts Cor- granddaughter. Kay Glllaspie. * Bureau Members NATIONAL EDITORIAL EDITORIAL |I 11 u 1/1 S' OrUe Van Syckle en"TT3-1 I *------------------------------- :“nd Washington. Neither the State 1 of her mother. Mrs. Melvina Carl. ners Friday. * Guests for lunch 1 Mr »nd A5(SpC*ATA^N nor Pedcra| Governments have ,»»tt>‘Miss Thelma and Mis* Lillian Saturday besides their family to; tcrtained Jan. 11 Mr. and Mr*, Favor Income Tax 1 th-v h.v. i,. Babcock also present The Smiths celebrate Marshall Tripp's birth-1Blalr Hawblltz and Kenny. The ocThe Ellis Brigg* Farm Bureau 1LT*»mI 1^1 HI mono of their own. They have to pun t0 Wednesday on lhe day. at the Tripp home, were Mr j caildn Kenny’s 4th birthday, member* enjoyed the hospitality of ----------- -------------------- ------------------------- tax their citizens—meaning you and. "Stockholm" for a several week*’ and Mrs George Hom. Jr., and ---------------------------------------------------------- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones for a E I T A D I A I-। me—for every penny they pay out. I trip to Europe in company with potluck supper Saturday. baby of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mn. Archie Burd, Ron and* Mary. Rod­ m a Stale like Michigan, we usually 'anrt u,«lr enn frlend -1 Mrs ? Vickie Adams, Vrlc wtv> ar» gbing irtilnrr tn 'and son. Eric, who are to erick Tieta of near Hastings and (CoaUDued intlnued from Pace 1. Ihl. this fce Sec.)> .1"l Denmark to see her mother. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green. Ice uorkM fire to .« on. n.w '”“>»■ “> “» .UocUon ot Smith’s brother and nephew. Clay­ cream and a nice birthday cake The group seemed to think that . ton Carl of Coldwater and Stanley tndiutrr ol the rxhl eorl e.Ubluhrt p“”d‘- 11 “ U“t made by Mra. Tripp were served eeafc fkeeor. " XA Carl of Albion, were to drive them taler in the evening. * Mra. Nell hire Durtw Ih.i tbm 1 «,u >“» tr.KS u,,n The semester ended the course in to New York. The Smiths and bin been pron.l.lm lnd»d»“" ,h“ m Adams met when Mrs. Smith was a Mayo is convalescing at her home basic living taught by Duane DearThe next meeting is to be at the in Battle Creek alter surgery two droff of the Lake Odessa school*, Fnufxrual tnv*« At ttent rnte* II'. Veeet _ ome of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mcalso several prospects that were re­ Federal taxes. At that rate, the Fed­ patient in Mayo Brothers sanl- weeks ago She would be gtad to and now a class in business law will tarium. The Adams family are show hear from her friends. Her address Cl ell and. jected because they did not seem eral Government, by one means or people and travel extensively. replace it with several new mem­ is 457 W. Jackson. St. Battle Creek. bers joining the class. This course another would have had to extract to nt into the local picture. This Mrs. Mayo is Albert Green’s young­ offers the student a general Intro­ 84.098,07500 from this community Attend Wedding of Nleee illustrates the degree of patience and est sister. * Mr. and Mr*. George Women of the Moose will meet instead of the SI.611,230 00 that the Mr. and Mrs. Al Henning, the Hom. Jr., and baby of Kalamazoo duction to law a* it affects per­ persistence that is required in a sonal life and business. Bookkeeping Jerry Henning family, the family of new school buildings and remodeling spent Saturday night and Sunday class will start the second semester Membership committee is sponsorcontinuing effort of this sort. The James Polhemus, Jr., and Mr. and with her folks, the Tripps. actually cost. with work on a practice set. They year* ahead are likely to become Mrs. Stewart Sweet and two daugh­ Quite a snow storm Sunday night. will be working with records, files Ing formed. Your name may be the ters of Hastings were in Grand increasingly competitive. Thus we So, before falling back on Federal Rapids Saturday afternoon as So we had to shovel enow Monday and buainea* papers of merchandise lucky one. but you must be present here in Hastings will have to be business and will give lhe student* to win. After the meeting a blue aid or State aid. it is well to always guest* at the wedding of Mr. Hen­ moriting. prepared to show an even greater a chance to use the bookkeeping and pink shower will be held honkeep in mind that neither the State ning’s niece. Miss Sharon Lee Redprinciples they have learned durdegree of community teamwork if ner and Patrick Crandle at the fZivAn Pricnn Tarmt potluck blrtbd*y eupper will be beu nor the Federal Government have our city Is to show a satisfactory anything to give until after they Wyoming Park United Brethren,13,1 VOn rr,sOn Iflriffl church. । Larry T. Shear and Kenneth sort of growth. ------------- [HeffeL both 19 of R1both Ceresco. Henei, 19 of Fri-1 Ri Ceresco, FriMr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller spent [day were sentenced by Circuit: Circuit ■ MARRIAGE LICENSES Women's Society Meets .day Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Clayton The success or failure of the The W5.CB. will meet at 8 thta| Judge Arehie McDonald lo serve!_________________________________ Case. Sr., of Podunk lake. Mr. and Thursday evening al the church. | from 7h to 15 years in Southern | Bernard Bedford. Hastings 32 Chamber of Commerce is a direct Michigan Bell Tax Mrs. Raymond Woudstra of N«ah23 ville were recent guest* of the Millreflection of the attitude of its mem­ Payment- $12,498,000 The Carley Guild is In charge of Michigan prison at Jackson. They, Barbara Peck. Hastings the program. An executive meeting had previously pleaded guilty to: -*> era. ■ ' bership. Thia is especially true in Michigan Bell Telephone Com- is called for 7 o’clock. It’s hoped all armed robberj- of the Forrest Bab------------The Arnold Perkins family of Hastings, where every oar. so to nany announced it* payment* of members ran attend — after the cock gas station at Nashville on B- Chamberlain. Colville. Wash. ..22,(Kalamazoo were guest* of Mn. S12.498.000 to the Mate primary Methodist youth spaghetti supper. Dec. 14. ’ Marie E. Kidder Hastings 19 Frank Carrothers Sunday. school fund in 1968 was lhe largest which is from 5 to 7:30 o'clock. —---------------------------------- ---------------------------------------- ,------- -----------------moving along at a satisfactory pace. in the company’s history. In a email community you either Kenneth L. McKee, manager have to pull together or fall apart. here for the company, reported Hubbard Hills Mrs. Albert Green tEDITORIAL U UK AL Monoxide Tuesday Coats Grove Mr. Knickerbocker is survived by a son. Gerald, of Freeport; a stater. Mr*. Lyle (Flora. Biddle. Hasa. Bnli.nd otaatc. R1 tu nu. ®““Un’ tings, and a brother, .WlUlam C. Mr. Knickerbocker3 d**CM. wa* Knickerbocker Baltimore township. Hitnrl * Ku TVr W D IllrU ' — ' Battle Creek were weekend guests Bain and -Wayne Roush. -Barry Road commission Commission employees, employee*, in his hi* Beaale Burghdoff wa* a gueat Sun­ car parked about 500 feet off the'day. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service' Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI5-2471 AFt» By Mrt. H. A. Woodman PARDON ME SAVE 50% AND MORE Prices Slashed Thruout Our Store. All Sale Hems from Our Regular Slock of Fine Qualify. Dependable Merchandise! One Rock % PRICE SALE Your Choice COATS .. DRESSES .. SKIRTS.. BLOUSES.SWEATERS.CAR COATS MATERNITY WEAR.SUITS.ROBES AND DUSTERS "We've got o tale going but we're too dam busy counting our inventory to fix up an ad. T BOYS NOW $1.00 SHIRTS Flannel, Long Sleeves. Sixe 2 to 7. Values to $1.79. POLO SHIRTSNOW 77c Long Sleeve . . . Sixes 1 to 8. Values to $1.29. " SLEEPERSNOW $1.99 Famous Name. 1-pc. with plastic feet and 2-p<;. with skipants. Sixes 1 to 12. \ NOW $2.99 BLANKETS Mill end. Nylon and Rayon blend. However BLANKETS ./ "YOU CAN SAVE MONEY WHILE WE ARE COUNTING! LEE RIDERS CAR COATS Blue Denim. Broken Sixes Ladies* . . . Poplin with Parka. Washable. Reg. $16.98 Values. $29.50 lo $55.00 Now *23.79 to *49.79 Value. • SAVE ON LADIES JACKETS AND SKIRTS *11.95 Regular $17.95 Famous $4 O JF . Name Brand Jackets I w*QO Regular $14.95 Famous Name Brand Skirts. • SAVE ON MENS WOOL SHIRTS Sale Priced at *5.29 Io *10.55 You McPhail™, & Auociatod Waters Clothes Shop "Dress Well ... You Can't Afford Not To" Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear recognise the famous name and quality. LADIES' HOSE Famous Name NOW 88c Broken Sixes. Values to $1.50. % Price LADIES HATS LADIES’ COATS and CAR COATS Your Choice. Value* to $34.95 500 OO Your Choice - fcfc-OO Value* fa $29.98 ____ LADIES' UNDERWEAR .... NOW $1.77 Vest! and pants. Red only . . . long sleeve, crew neck vest and ski pants. 50% wool. 50% rayon. Reg. $3.00 each. LADIES' CHEMISE NOW $1.00 Rayon . . . Broken Sixes. Reg. $1.79. LADIES’ TIGHTS & VESTS . 77c to $1.44 Ju.t Cone On In — We ll Stop Counting and Stott Showing You Our Soring.! will NOW $3.88 Rayon and Nylon blend ... 72 x 90. Assorted Colon. Values to $6.98. JEWELRY Now *7.88 Now *2.00 • SAVE ON OUR TOPCOATS Regular Values From $6.60 to $13.95 brought through ’ lhe trunk ajid under the front seat. When found. cloaed. except the one on the drlv- Lake Odessa ment was allocated to the public school system of Hastings. School* throughout Barry county •via 2. WoodUnS 8125 received from Michigan Bell’s pay­ ment a total ol 851.565. Paymenu The church Family Night will be were based on the county census of held on Friday. Jan. 23, with pot­ 8.198, and the local school census of luck supper at 7. A film will be shown. Mr. and Mra. Richard Dar­ by, Mr. and Mrs Harlow Barnum Mr. -and Mrs Leon Helmer of and Mrs. Blanche Bayne win be 4a Fremont spent part of the weekend charge. * Mis* Maxine CbaLs was to pay this bill or to tell us what to with Iter parents. Mr. and Mrs. Or4 home from MBIT over the weekend. do. Federal control is contrary to vllle Pursell. We hope for a speedy recovery road and M-37. Knickerbocker, 53. R1 Haattngs. who died from cqfbon monoxide poison­ ing In Mis car Tuesday. wiU be held at 2 pm. Friday at the Walldorf! Funeral home. By Mrs. Dan Peterman Dr. Emory W. Morris, president of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, who was bom in Nashville, had the fol­ lowing interesting comment to make In his dedication address for the Harper Creek school district * new 8879,735 00 high school: "We1 have not asked Washington Heath rood about ENTIRE STOCK *18.88 Reduced To Vi Price FAMOUS NAME BRAND SWEATERS Cardigan & Slip-Overs . . . Sizes 34 to 40 Banion ... Orlon ... Wool Rog. Values To $13.98 Reg. Values Now *8.88 ?«“ Now *5.88 Now *6.44 Now *3.44 Tuck Stitch . . . Broke* Sixes . . . Values to $2.75. UNION SUITSNOW $1.77 Part Wool . . . Broken Sixes . . . Reg. $3.25. SUEDE CLOTH Plaids, stripes and figured. Reg. 59c. NOW 37c yd. Look for famous'Tradename' labels on the things you buy . • . you'll find them here! Parmaleei �PAOM FIVE mite from hl* i the trunk and •eat. When found. » one on the drtvMr. Knickerbocker other, ^WlUlam C. altlmdre township. •t—*------■ lerald Burghdoff of IE rvtce Funeral Services For Harold Haines To be Held Today Col. Homar Barter Vititf Brother Hero lit W. Walnut, Jan. 13, Marianne Irene, 6 lbs., 15 oaa.; Mr. and Mrs. new homo in Albuquerque, N. M.. where Mrs. Barber and their four children will be living while Col. and Mra. Jack M. Allerdlng. 234 E Barber spends 13 months on duly Ln Colfax. Jan. 17, 7 lbs. Korea beginning March 1. Saturday this Thursday at the Kenton-Smith evening Col. and Mra. Barber and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber visited Mr. and Mrs. Nell M. AUerdlng. Funeral home at Delton. Mrs. Vance Barber, their aunt, and Funeral serrtcee for Harold L. Haines, 84. Rl Shelbyville, a reddent at Quit lake since retiring In 1983 aa a nuchxnlc and supervisor Orangeville b to sffletete and bort*! win be lo East Hickory montvtlle. Sunday caller* were Mrs. Bandce. R4. Jan. 14. Johnny Ray, Charles Potto and Mrs. John Arm­ bruster, Jr., and Mark of Hastings; H. Kearly, 149 Broadway. Woodland. Mr. Haines died at the hospital Mr. and Mrs. Max Coats and family Jan. 15, Timothy David. g lbs, 15U In Plainwell at 9:30 pm. Monday. He had been hospitalized 12 days. Millard Pugh and family of Athens. R3, Bellerue. Jan. 15. Keith H.< 7 He was bom on July 24. 1894. Ln Paynesville, Minn. He lived In Bat­ I. Erway, 714 E. Madteon. Jan. 15. tle Creek before moving to Gun See Groibeoks Daily lake. and Mrs. Ricard W. Taggart. 226 A veteran of World War I. he have from 12 to 2 dozen Grosbeaks East SL. Freeport, Jan. 17, Clinton feeding In their back yard every survived by a son. day. The Bairds have watched Wallacc C. Oliver, R2. Middleville. Jan. 18, John Charles, 6 lbs.. 15 U burg; two step-sons, four step­ three little fellows from their daughters, is grandchildren; two breakfast window for three yean. man, R5, Jan. IS. Dwight Lynn. slaters, and his step-mother. The R. J. Waldrons of 720 E. MUI Bennett. 413 E. Court, Jan. 19. 7 Sunday dinner guests of their report it was 21 degrees one night parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deak- In Tampa, Fla. and everything J. Kellogg. 724 N. Main, NashviUe, was frosted the next morning. The Jan. 19. David Aaron. 8 lbs., 4 ocs. Waldrons are moving on to Braden­ well and two children of ADMITTANCES ton, where they hope to find it a bit and Mr. and Mra. Carl 1 Alto—Jeffrey Oesch. R2. Jan. 19. daughter Of Kalamazoo. BalUe Creek—Vivian Belcher, 60 Corwin, Jan. 19. Clarksville — George F. Johnson, Cloverdale—Earl Chilson, Rl. Jan. Hastings — Maggie Hamilton. R3. Henrietta Bauer, 206 6. Broadway, Jan. 19; Linda Nowlin. R4. Jan. 20. Lake Odessa — Fern Meyers, R3, Middleville—Jean Newell. R3,Jan. 19; Virginia Robinson. 525 Second Local Finance Corporation I 112 S. JoHonoee — Phono Wl 5-3424 Delton — Catherine De Back, R3. ’ Clearance 714 B. Madison. Harry Wicanaxn. STRONGER our rugged rayon "Power-Grip" to givr. you added seasons of >hhn their regular meeting Thursday off the left wrut after carrying it morning at Pennock hospital. seemed to snow the broken bone had Michael D Moore. Rl. Lillian Kei- heoicd satisfactorily. ley. Rz, Joan Alicruing, ZJ5 E. Col- ment of sighted people to people E-nouse. Bi honman. Ko. ru. and wife at Wail lake Sunday, He spoke on the training provided ounaay guests at the Victor Peter- for the blind, and the placement. t-mer Fame, zui W. loom. Artniu services.available. He also told of nougntaun, R4. hn. 1»; Percy Di- lyn Russell and family of Char­ the results of this public aervice1 monu, 7za 8. Market, Joanne Ben­ lotte ana Ml&s Karen Buehler of both to the blind people and to the nett. 421 b. court. Louis Kueinpcl, Lake Algonquin. * Ruth Ann Peter­ people who hire them. son returned home Saturday after Perrine gave examples of how oeing a patient in Lakeview Gen­ blind p achieved suceral hospital for ten days. * Mra. droObecx, H3, Irwin Heldrick. Rl, Beatrice Rogers and daughter, blind person Jan. IB; lerrance PT»ce. 824 otn Ave., Jan. 19. Saturday at Cyrus Buxton's. employee than persons Middleville—Kenneth Brott, Eve­ David Ruffner's car was com­ lyn Allcrding. R2. Beverly Hanson. pletely wrecked Bunday when he Minnie Jonxison. Jan. 14; Rita Gar­ was driving south on the Charlton The Inter-Agency' Council in­ rison 138 Irving Rd., Jar: 15; Arth­ Park road and lhe road being icy. ur Kenyon. Genud D. Whitney, R3. ne couldn't stop and hit a passing cludes the Barry school commis­ Duane Brinks, Betty Jane Oliver, train, but he and Ernest Rice, who sioner. juvenile agent, probate judge. R2. Jan. 16. was with him, weren't injured. Nashville—Gary Gillett.* Rl. Jan. An Item unintentionally omitted Bureau of Social Aid, Health De­ 13; Ruin Ann Bervicc. 835 Gregg before. is the marriage Dec. 22. of partment and Pennock hospital. Sherman Swift, R2. Jah. 15; Linden Miss Dalia.-, Hill, daughter of Mr. AspituHl. R2. Michael Norton, Box and Mrs. Fred HUI. to Pvt. Kenneth 3. Jan. 16; Janet M. Kellogg. 724 N. Douse of Lansing. The ceremony Main. Jan. 18. Lansing with her husbands mother. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hill and Vermontville — Harold A. Tefft, home in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill. Mas Joan Capps daughter wore Sunday guests of Woodland — Helen Kearly, 149 and Mrs Deta Douse, Uic groom's | the Fred Hill family. * Mr and mother. The attendants were Mr. Mrs Mlles Ruffner and Sue were Broadway, Jan. 15. and Mis. Oliver Downing. Jr. Best Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs wishes for a happy life together. Walter Booth In Battle Creek. Farm Calendar Jan. 27 — <h Clothing Leaders Training Meeting. Court House. 1:30 - 3:30 pm. Chidester Extension Meets Members of the Chidester Ex­ our newest Riverside POWER GRIP now io NYLON chanced Willard Perrine count books. Jan. 29— Barry-Hastings ABA An­ nual Meeting. Carlton Center Grange, 12 noon. Feb. 1-6—Farmers Week, MS.U. Feb. 1--Homc Demonstration Ad­ visory Council Meeting. Court House, 1:30 p.m. Feb. 5-7 — 4H T a I e n t Planning Committee Meeting, Court House, SALE! Inter-Agency Hears Address by Grand, Sylvester LesscynMi. Rl. daughter, Gall of Lansing were i nomas hency. R2. Leonard Root. kelberger family. * Ttie Youth Willard Porrlne. of lAnsing. chief I Fellowship young people attended employment specialist ot the State 1-Yanx Travis, 901 E. State. Rich­ lhe Nashville El U. B. Youth Fel­ ard Lancaster, tod K Soutn, Doro- lowship supper Sunday, the guest tny service, R4. Janet Baker. 4M R Nashville — Jon Towns, Rl, Jan. 19. Vermontville — Kenneth Laulzcnheiaenn. 526 8. Main, Jan. 19. jan. zj-Z4-zs — <h service ciuu Alto—Therese Stahl, R2, Jan. 16. trip to Traverse City Winter Lodge. BeUerae—Ruth Jones. R3, Jan. 15.1 Jan. 24—Cherry Pie baking conCaledonia — Guy Farnham, R2. test. H. HB. 9 to 1. ' -n. 13. Jan. 26 — Barry Christmas Tree Climax — Eutftene Sylvester, Rl.'Growers meeting, Court Route. 8 INARD Ut By Mra. IF. H. Cheesoman GIRL and family of Romulus. N. Y, were RIDUCED Dunham PENNOCl HOSPITAL eating lesson of "Color in lhe Home" was given by Mrs. Ral]>h Eye and Mra. Frank Kurr. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Roy Fuller and Mrs. John Molnetle. Michigan's Factories, Farms and Stores Depend on Trucks Wood Pano/ing for tho Homo You con panel an 8'xlZ wall for ox little as Wood paneling lends a charm to your home that can be achieved in no Manufacturing, farming, the retail business — all have one thing in common: each needs transportation facilities. And. since the motor truck provides fast, flexible, direct service unequalled by any other form of transportation, more tonnage is shipped by truck in Michigan each ypar. (Nationally trucks haul more than 3 time?as much tonnage os oil other systems combined!) Every truck you see on the road is working—working to help keep Michigan's economy humming, to help keep employment and solos high. There isn't a cornet of the t State that isn't served daily by trucks. And factories and shopping centers can be located anywhere and be assured of efficient truck service so long as they're on a road. jYou see how vital trucks ore to Michigan, ■ichifea TrecHeg iitoetiiisi Our Biff Display of Fino other way. Its easy main- adaptability to decorating schemes make if a favorite home wall treatment. See us now for paneling and Save money. D*ns... Family Rooms... Living Rooms... Dining Rooms... Recreation Rooms...Children’s Rooms...Libraries EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET, Fort Shelby Hotel PHONE Wl 5-384J working service. MRMASIZED by Words exclusive process for factory controlled "stretch" . .. to eliminate growth and cracking. Extra The Newest of Everything Great! strong nylon cord body is as blow out free The Greatest of Everything Newt $1.00 •7». W77c You can buy those tires for what some retailers are asking for rayons $1.99 with xki SALE PRICES ONLY 1Q95 T4 $2.99 BLAOWALL A $3.88 9095 I Colon. Af 88c 6.70-1 ILACKWALL £| only >2 DOWN 6.70.] $4 for*a pair on terms »0. GUARANTEED 20 MONTHS MOUNTED FREE against road hazards white you wall Power Grips deep angled edges give lhe famous "bulldog grip" that biles in where regular tread tires merely nibble . . . traction when you need it mostl Whilewalls also of sale prices. SALE! Riverside passenger tires Riverside Deluxe Smart looking? You bet! And comfortable, too! Sure, styling is important in a new car. You expect a new car to be sleek and smart - hut not at the. expense of comfort. Super Deluxe Yet in trying to design a car as low and modem looking as the Swept-Wing Dodge, some '59 cars have practically designed 6.70-15 out the people. Not Dodge. It's designed around you. It's easier to get into (no protruding door posts), easier to get out 44 oi (no high door sills to-trip over), more comfortable to sit in (Uteres room lo spare). All this and Swivel Seats, tool pries before hado In 23.4$ SUMANTm) 15 MONTHS CUARANTHD 20 MONTHS Strong rayon cord body re­ tiffs impact damage. Cold rubber head for long mile* ir greater safely. "Saftisipod" tread for better anfi-skid proteclion. Hot shown. ■ ■ 1— New ’59 DODGE Be sure lo watch Ibe lhe "Dodge Dancing PartyParty" with Lawrence Walk every wa^k wsqk on ABC-TV. ABC TV. Check your paper for lime time and channel. 'Hus excise tax and Irade-M lire PAY ONLY $2 DOWN—FREE TIRE MOUNTING FREE WHEEL BALANCE CHECK HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St �TO RA8TTNO3 BANNt* THURSDAY. J 4NTART O. 1B59 PAOB BIX Mra. Erik Lindstrom and her son, Sweden, is expected to arrive the Anders, ot Stockholm. Sweden, have end of this week td visit the vonReis been here for a week visiting her family. brother. Erik vonReis. and family Miss Ruth Rosso and Miss Wilma Unton of Grand Rapids were guests Raymond Flnnie Saturday and on Wednesday and Thursday of last Mrs. Edith McClellan was instal­ Monday evening the vonReis' and week of Mrs. Adah Sigler and Mra. Mrs. L. were dinner guesu of the Rlckena Asplnall. Mrs. Sigler was a led as president of the Women's I-arx Wlgerts. Mr vonReis’ brother. dinner guest Friday evening of the Relief Con* of lhe Grand Army of Ragnar vonReis. of Gotenborg. Misses Ruth Kurtz and Mary Kent. the Republic at the monthly birth­ day dinner held nt the hall Thurs­ day. ” Mrs. Esther Felt was the install­ ing officer, assisted by Mrs. Grace Shute a* lhe conductor and color a modern homemaker speaks bearers were Mrs. Clara Bayne. Mra Effie Rose. Mrs. Mary Scudder and Mrs. Lyda Sothard. Other officers installed were: ■ Mrs. Edith McClellan, preaident; I Mr*. Slxia Giddings. Junior vice I president; Mrs. Myra Henry, treas­ urer: Mrs. Jessie McLaury. chaptain: Mra. Libby Wiley, guard; Mrs Gertrude James, assistant, guard; Mra. Maude Kurr. patriotic officer; Mrs. Dorothy Meier, press corres­ pondent: Mrs. Viola Hynes, assis­ tant. conductor; Mrs. Katherine Haynes, first color bear<r; Mrs. Hilda Blackford, second color bear­ er; Mra. Carrie Welton, third color bearer; Mrs. Sara Griffith, fourth color bearer. Mrs. Katherine Haynes wa* pre­ Mrs. R. H sented her past president's badge and lhe Corps thanked her for her Van Riper work. • An application for membership 1255 Sauk Lane was filed by Miss Anna Marie Gronewold of Freeport, Mra. Maude Saginaw, Mich. Kurr. patriotic officer, announced the Corps would present a flag to the Order of Eastern Star In Free­ port on Jan. 27. Members needing transportation to attend the open meeting may call Mra. Kurr. X<rn Jessie TrcKln Kinl/kurv Mra. McLaury and Mri Mra. Hilda Blackford won the mystery “The wealher was always one of the biggest baked goods. Court Whist parties problems on washday. So many times my clean will be held by Mra. Maude Kurr this Thursday and Mrs. Gertrude clothes would be caught in a downpour of rain Barlow Thursday, Jan. 29. with Mrs. Katherine Haynes as her co­ or sleet. Thanks to my Automatic Clothes hostess. Dryer I don’t have this problem any more. The next regular meeting will be held at lhe hall Thursday. Feb. 5. Clothes get perfect drying now in any weather.” W.R.C. Officers Installed Thursday "I new wofty about the weathet on washday since I have my Dtyef!" Miss Carol Dean of Middleville Honored At Bridal Showers Axe you a “weather-watcher”? If you are, it* time you start drying your wash the modern way, like Mrs. Van Riper does. The weather is alwsy ■unny and warm in an Automatic Diyer! Miss Carol Dean, whose marriage lo Jamks Smalley will be a January showers. Both are from Middleville. Besides the one of last week given by Mrs. Arthur Apsey and daughter. Linda Morgan, former classmates were guests at a mlsceltaneous shower Friday evening at the home'of Miss Sharon Streeter with Miss Shirley Raber as-cehostess. Saturday evening Carol's sister, Mrs. JoAnn VanPopering. asols ted by Mrs Arthur < Row i Smith of Hastings entertained about 20 relalives and dose friends at JoAnn's home on Grand Rapids street In Middleville at another tniscellanecus shower for her pleasure. -Sunday - aflarooon. lhe - Sn^Uley relatives entertained for bar at Ask Yout Neighbor Who Uses One DRYER IS THE SOLUTION TO WASHDAY DRUDGERY Society Ten guests were present for a bridal shower for Miss Marie Kid- Delicious refreshmenu were serv­ ed to nine members of Hastings Ex­ tension group 4 for the December meeting. Mrs William McLaughlin gave lhe lesson on "Looking Your Best." February 12. will be at the home of Mra. Elmer Robinson. 1111 So. Park street. MRS. PHILLIP GLOTFELTY, JR Methodist Women From Area Churches Guests at Luncheon CLEARANCE SALE DRESSES «*«««•• SKIRTS * SWEATERS DUSTERS Buy One at Regular Price . . - , „ The 2nd One For Tommy Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, celebrated his fifth birthday Saturday. HU guests for an afternoon of fun were: Eric Thompson. Stevie Boom­ er. Gayle Engh. Kathy and Karen Morgan. <HU two little couslhs, Janet and Judy Johnson, missed , Games were played and well superThe members of the Methodist 'Ucd with sister. Diane, who U 7. WS.CS. entertained the ladles ot the “nd his brother. David, 9. to help Barry County Methodist churches "Dirae Utile folks took over and at a luncheon on Wednesday, Jan I r«Uy did a L»e Job tn helping 14. in the church parlors. ’ *flth the entertainment. Everyone T.uo wm m-1 UMcumr to. I "“J ■ St orated with red roses in green bud I h<^ .departure was detajed vases, and-the altar bore a vase of cons*derably- _ _ _ white cushion mums with red car­ Mrs. Tym Robinson entertained nations. flanked on either side by her bridge club on Friday evening. white candles. Honors went to Ruth Quinlan. The Iris circle, Mra. Keith Yerty, Juanite Heckert. Shirley Lundstrom chairman, and the Crocus circle. and Anne Hubert. mi*, riuju Dunej.amirmui, • • • Mrs.Floyd Burkey,chairman, servea. served. The Rose circle, Mra. Howard Bar- 1 Mr. sixunw .nt.r. num. chairman, acted as hospitality I lained the Jolly Ten Birthday club Mrs. Marshall Cook wa* chairman Friday for dinner. The evening was for the day. introducing the speaker.. spent In playing Court Whist with Mrs Phillip Glotfelty, Jr., who j honors going to Mrs. Clarence Oildspoke on "Life and Land of Our mg and Mra. Lynn Newton. Lord." • ... Mrs. Glotfelty is lhe wife of the ' The Jaycee Auxilary meeting was Methodist minuter of Charlotte and | Held at the home of Mrs TXjm Robspoke from her experiences in visit-1 inson on Monday. Jan. 12. Follow­ ing the Holy Land. The speaker Ing the potluck dinner and business showed very beautiful slides of this meeting, cards * were played. - — - Prizes region and had unlimited material were won by Dortha Cooper. Anne which was presented in a most in­ Hubert. Jo Ann Miller and Mar­ teresting way. garet Shaver. Dr. William Helrigel gave the in­ vocation and all members Joined In , to lhe New Idea club Tuesday. The singing the Doxology. The High School Singing Saxons afternoon was spent in making (directed by Herbert Moyer enter­ pillow slips for the Medical Fa­ ,tained with several selections. Miss cility. ;Nancy Grashuls accon'ipanled them. Thirteen .friends Joined Kyle The First Methodist evening cir­ ( cles meet on Monday. Jan 26. a* follows: Poppy. Mrs. Robert Allen, 636 E. ’ Walnut: Lily, Mra. Laurence Hecker. i 620 E. Grand: Crocus. Mrs. Earl i Chase. 514 W. Walnut; Irik. Mrs. iC. H. Truesdell, 1004 W. Green: ' Tulip. Mrs. Dale Bump. 920 8 Church, and .Rom, Mrs. Stewart Sweet. 721 W. Madison. « The Hubert Cooleys Honored at Reception JANUARY Saturday evening. Jan. 17. 91. guests were present at a reception at the First Methodist church given by Mr. and Mr*. Carlton Bump for their daughter. Linda, and Hubert Cooley. Miss Judy Kenyon of 227 W. Oli­ Mr. and Mrs. Cooley were married ver St. entertained a few of her In Williamstown. Ky.. Dec. 31. Mra. Myron Reynolds. Sr., cut the friends Friday evening, Jan. 16, cake. Barbara Brower. Joyce Steeby, Pa Uy Foreman and Janice Bassett "Bioee attending were Misses Caro­ lyn Ulrich. Judy Allerdlng. Sherry Mrs. Roger Coble assisted at the SUtt, Nancy HoagUn. Barbara Fell­ guest book Sandra Timm and Sally erman. The girls had a very enjoy­ able erenlng playing games, such ns Slocum assisted with the gifts. Out of town guests were from keep talking. "Guess Who" of fam­ Baltic Creek. Grand Rapids. Wood­ ous people, playing records and dancing. Mrs. Bill HoagUn of W. land. Delton and Byron Center. • The Cooleys are at home to their Green helped Mrs. Robert Kenyon friends and retatIves at 425 S. Jef­ parve refreshments of "Sloppy Joe's,” chocolate cake, fruit Jello ferson. and pop. The girls are planning on Mis. Minnie Mohier of Kalamazdo making this a monthly pet-to­ gether. ■ was a house-guest last week of her niece and husband, lhe H. Lynn Mr. and Mra. Richard Feldpausch Newtons. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ab­ will entertain 30 guests Saturday bott of Plainwell were Sunday din­ ner guests. Miss Winona Bennett of evening at their home on 8. BroaoGrand Rapids, who has been visit­ way. prior to the Country clyb ing Mrs. P. G. Bennett for a few dance which is being sponsored by days, called on the Newtons-funday. all of the guilds pf St. Rose church. HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Loren Myers of Loach lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cartlldge Sunday. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Raymond .Guthrey, Susan. David and Dean. Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Cation. Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Schowalter and Mr. and Mr*. Tom Taffee are spend­ ing Wednesday and Thursday of this week fishing at Houghton lake. Rex Heath of Maple Grove spent Wednesday with his sister, Mrs Edna Sharpsteen. kcgon were overnight guesu Tues­ day of his sister, the Rudolph Bunday caller at the Flora home. Guests last Thursday of the Wm. Shribers were their niece. Miss Bev­ erly Gelman, and her friend. Miss Lorene Tolles, of South Haven. Mr. and Mrs. John Tlwmpson thur Thompson In Grand Rapids Sunday. Mrs. Russel] Palmer of Pontiac spent three days this week with her mother. Mrs. Clifford Essner, and her aunt. Mra. Ada Tobias. Monday. Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Earner visited Mrs. Raymond Tobias of Carlton Center. Harold Woodworth of Charlotte spent Sunday with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Towns. . Junior High Students To Dance to Record Music Friday Night Miss Belly Buchanan, Elwood Desgranges Exchange Their Vows Miss Betty Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas BuchanLake Odessa, exchanged their mar­ riage vowa Saturday at lhe Calvary United Brethren church. Lake O- The Rev. I. H Osgood performed the double-ring ceremony at • pm.' before a background of seven branch candelabra* and basket* of< white mums and pink snapdragons. Mr*. Duane Yager was lhe or­ ganist and accompanied the soloist Rex Goodemoot. when he sang "I Love You Truly" and "Because?' : The bride was given In marriage white sheer nylon Jersey ballerina length gown, designed with a lace Jacket with three quarter length sleeves, full skirt over nylon net.Her finger-tip veil of bridal illusion, fell from a band of velvet flowers.) She carried pink rosea on a white There will be tag dances, boys' Bible with white streamers. choices, grand marches, circle dances, liar only attendant was Mrs/ twisters and others at the Youth Council Junior High dance to be matron of honor. Her ballerina* held from 7 to-9:30 Friday evening length gown of aqua taffeta wa* tn the East gym. designed with an off shoulder neck­ Director Bob King announced line and full skirt. Her flowers were dancing will be to recorded music a corsage of white carnations. with a floor show at 8:10. ushers were Glenn Desgranges Centra) and St Rose are planning James Tyner . the floor show. Tom E. Havens will Both mothfrs wore mauve color' emcee the show. dresses with pink accessories and Pop and potato chips will be their corsages were pink tooebuds/ A. reception was held at the church basement after the cere-1 mony. The newlyweds ore residing on Mrs. Virginia Baird, former Has­ Ainsworth road. R2. Lake Odessa tings resident now society and wo­ 1n lhe Robert Alrtiwart tenant men's editor of UuMLansing State house since returning from a short Journal. U among’nhe 42 women wedding trip. For traveling the new from the Lansing and East Lansing Mrs. Desgranges chose a mint green! area included in the first edition of sheath dress and the corsage fromf Who's Who of American Women. her bridal bouquet. The bride is employed at the Has­ The Charles Shellenbargers have tings Mfg. Co. and the groom by the gone to San Antonio. Texas, to visit Whittums Oravel Co. at Eaton Raphis sister. Mrs. Ba Peters, and then' Guests attended from lensing? they will tour other places in the Biton Rapids, Woodland and Lake Odessa. Named in Who's Who HASTINGS by KEN MeKEEj Manager alphabet conspiracy—is the latest in the Bell System Science Saties Pro­ Wonderland fantasy. Be sure to see this fine presentation. The HASTINGS TELEPHONE DIKsCTORY will be coming out in March. Orders for any changes or additions in listings in this directory will be accepted through February 13. For a small monthly charge additional list­ ings can be added—call your Business Office and let us review I HEW USt FOR FAMIUA1 OBJECT The day was chill and windy Watches on the Blink Repaired in a Wink four times, to light his ciga­ rette ... no |uck. Then he noticed a public phone booth a few yards away. He stepped Precision craftsmanship by our experts insures your complete sotisfoction with all our watch repairs. Prompt service. inside, shut th? door and attempt. Then he went his way —and we like to think that he carried with him soma Gilmore Jeweler •mail feeling of gratitude to 119 N. Michigan the MichiganMBeU Telephone Phone Wl 5-5316 Company, for placing at his See the Compact Save more than ever on first cost, ges, upkeep DPESSES Regular Values PERSONALS ’59 Rambler One Rack— Cottons . . . Dacrons . , . Nylons BETHOTHAL TOLD — Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend of Rl Ver­ montville announce the betrothal of their daughter, Janet Sue. to Donald W. Stroup, son of Mra. Charles Stroup, of Brethren, and the late . Charles Stroup. Miss Townsend is a student at Man­ chester college. Mr. Stroup is a graduate of Western Michigan University and is teaching in the high school at Brethren. A late summer wedding is planned. Middle lake home Saturday after­ noon. Guests were Sandra Belson. Julie Ftehcr. Anisette Guenther. Marilyn Ironside. IJnda Marsh. Brenda Purchta, Valerie Smith. Tommy King. Steve Mayo, "Butch" Munch, Tommy Payne. Bob Scott and Dennie Storrs. After the fun. of skating. Kyle's mother. Mra. For­ rest James, served refreshments in tended the wedding of their cousin. the recreation room. Sharon Redner, and Patrick Cran- - * — Ing United BrethAbout 30 of the teachers with ren church rand Rapid., Suntheir husbands or wives, and as­ sociates of Southeastern School. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Engle and Cindy of Battle Creek visited her parents, the M. S. Yoders, for the Steve Lewis home Sunday evening. weekend. The dinner also was a combination farewell party for Mrs. Blake Al­ lerding, who left for a few months' in Florida, and a birthday party for Mrs. Roberta Pohl. Mrs. Bob King and Mrs Edna Carothers A beautiful cake with the lettering "Have Pun Flossie." and a "Happy Birthday" to the other honorees was served. Following the dinner, a social hour was enjoyed. Before you start fssdina a too-blo *59 car. BLOUSES Mr. and Mra. George Adams, SUmpson road. Middleville, were guests of honor at a belated golden wedding celebration Thursday kt the Parmelee Methodist church. * * ■ the dub Parmelee ladles aid, and the community. Recently k^rs. Adams, the former Betty fharkSat a gathering of the Social club, said a celebration ivos too late as their 50th was last May. But her friends thought dif­ ferently. consequently this lovely evening with 80 friends and rela­ tives. An anniversary cake ■ with 'other refreshments and the gift of money was their way of saying, "It may be pm. al the home of Linda Ward. Hostegaes were Linda Ward. Mra. Harold Ward and Mrs. Allee Tebo. Games were played and prizes given. Refreshments were served after the gifts were opened. Miss Kidder re­ ceived very lovely gilts from friends and neighbors. Jan 28. at the home of Mra. Mafc ; Field, 2)2 s. Park. The afternoon circles also meet gn Lovely gifts were received at all gatherings, along with delicious re­ Wednesday. Jan. 28: Daisy. Mra. Russell Hankins, 629 freshments and all that lends to S. Jeffetson; Hyacinth, Mra. Ed make for nice parties. Tudor. 611 E. Grand, and Lotus. Mra. Keith Chase. 418 S. Market. k CLOTHES DRYER deviZ Community Honors The George Adorns With 'Belated' Party newS Reg. Values disposal a really storm-proof cigarette lighter CORDS GET PERMANENTS. “Spring’ type telephone cords —the kind that can't twist and catch on things—eventually lose their neat tight curls, just like ■ lady’s hair. When thia happens, they’re not thrown away. Like a lady’s hair they get a permanent wave. <They get it when the telephones Around one million cords get lira full beauty treatment each year—washing, rewinding and heat come ifi for repair.) setting. 1400,000 is saved by this annually. It helps keep down telephone costs. Your Choice NOW THE FOLLOWING STORY ii Hats the Your $2^00 Choice BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fing talon now see how much more you can save with Rambler. Hundreds on first coot. New gas econ­ omy. Top resale. Easiest parking. Personalised Comfort: sectional sofa front seats and forth individually. Go Rambler । LARKE MOTOR CO RAMBLER AMERICAN STATION WABON vouched for by a highly respected newspaper. A parakeet, name ot Jerry, flew away from home and didn't stop until he reached Shaw­ nee, Kan., thirteen miles as a para­ keet flics. The man who found him was wondering what to do next when Jerry chirped up loud and clear: -*C*11 Mary.. .Jackson 3­ 4312." The man, more from iflle curiosity than anything else, dialed the said number. Believe it or not, but the person who answered was none other than Mrs. Muy Neal, Jerry’s worried owner. SHAWNEE �THE HASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY, JANUARY U. U» Name Chairmen for Presbyterian Guilds For Coming Year Mrs. Bteohen Johnson, general Chairman of the general guilds of lhe Presbyterian church, announces the. election of the following guild No. 1—Mra. O. M. Ketchum: No. 2- Mrs Patrick Sullivan; No. 3— Mrs. Willard Smith: No. Society newS PERSONALS SAVE 30% WITH INSULATION 80% of Your Heat Lois Is Through Your Attic INSULATE NOW YOUR ATTIC Among lhe gueaU at the recent Sports Car Association dinner and ounce at Gull Harbor Inn were Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Yoder and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. El Walt, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cummings entertained a group of friends for dinner Sunday evening at their home on W. Clinton. Among their gucsU were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cum­ mings of East Lansing. Mrs. William Schader entertain­ ed member* of her church, guild officer* for breakfast and a meet­ ing at her home on W. Green St. Wednesday Mr*. Schader Is the new president, following Mra. Lyle Scud­ der, for the ensuing year. When Mrs. Clayton Brandatetter and Mrs. Earl Coleman entertained Hastings Hotel Saturday, honors for the afternoon's play went to MrsGordon Ironside, Mr*. M. 8. Yoder. Mra. James Radford, Mrs. Raymond Flnnie, Mrs. Byron Fletcher. Mrs David Goodyear and Mrs. D. C. French. Mrs. John Gallagher was hostess to St. Anthony's guild at her home on 3. Washington 8L Tuesday eve­ ning. Winners for lhe evening's Your Home Will Be Warmer in the and Mra Rudolph Flora. Winter and . .. Cooler in the Summer The Howard Frosts visited their de ughter, Sandi. at K College Sat­ urday and attended the college bas­ ketball game that evening. Mra. Clyde Wilcox in California Is mectuig many Hastings friends. She vULted Mra. Wild* Batxwk Southworth at Corundct Mar. Calif . and sit* ha* also visitrd Mr*. Maude Soomp al her California home for g-al days. ■». D. A. VanBuskirk. who has ill in a Grand Rapid* hospital. ■ned home Sunday She 1* feel­ ing much Improved although on a somewhat restricted schedule for a time. Get Our Prices 4 Ways to Buy! I2S NORTH JEFFERSON ST. MISS JAOQUEUNE CLAPPER Parents Announce Daughter's Troth To Wayne Ritchie Bellevue and Wilford Clapper of Battle Creek are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jac­ queline, to Wayne J. Ritchie, son of Mr. and Mra. Harold Ritchie of Rl Delton. Jacqueline who is a senior at Bellevue High, was the ouUta rid­ ing girl in Barry county in 1957. Her fiance attended Delton High and has been etaUoned at FL Ben­ ning, Ga., in th* U. 8. Army. He la home on leave now and will report to Ft. Dicks, N. J.. Feb. 10, where he will be shipped out. No definite plana have been made for the wedding. . tending the SUte meeting of Michi­ gan Veterinarians at the Kellogg Center Ln East Lansing on Wednes­ day and Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Enoch Beebe spent from Monday until Wednesday oi last week with Mrs Claude Perrin of Mason. Guests at the Beebe home for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs A. E Beebe of Lansing, and Mra. Perrin of Mason. The Misses Ruth KurU and'Mary Kent spent Sunday in Flint at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Smith The Dick Smith family and Mrs. Jess O'Donnell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Bert O’Donnell tn Muskegon. The Frank Weyernun family Joined lhe family gathering Saturday and Sunday. The occasion was ui celebration of Bert's birth­ day. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Truesdell, the Clayton Brandatetters, Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre, Edward Dow and the Wall lake cottage far dinner Bun­ day. The men had several hour* of Ice fishing before meal time. Creek Friday to attend the board meeting of the Michigan Children's Aid Society. The meeting Is always scheduled for the third Friday of each month. Anyone interested in this organization who might wish to attend a board meeting at some time, please contact Mra. Cook. Dick Roae and Oay Jordan are Mrs. Royal Hayes wa* re-electea In Dullas, Texas, this week attendbusiness convention. President of the Hastings Camp Fire Girl* Council Monday at 7:30 pm. in Central School playroom. Others elected Include: Vlpe Presi­ dent, Mra. Wilbur Marah; secretary, Mrs. Leon Hale: treaaurer. Mayn­ ard Tucker; regional representative, Mra. Wm. Schader; public relations, Mrs. Norman Aderhoid; adult mem­ bership. Mr*. Anton Turkal: nomi­ nating. Mrs. Richard Guenther and committee of awards, Mrs. Keith Sage and Mra. Robert Engh. Those remaining on lhe board for unex­ pired terms Include; finance, Clark Lc vengood; camp. Harland Bab­ cock. personnel, Claude Gardner; training, Mra. Elza Carlin; com­ munity *ervice. Mrs. Donald Spring­ er and group organization. Mrs. Duane Jarman. Abo elected a* member at large wm Franklin Beckwith. Retiring members In­ clude Mr*. Phil Sherman, Mr*. Maaw Thoma*. Mr*. Berniu Berlin and Mr*. Don Fisher Reports were given by the vari­ ous chairmen and Mrs. Duane Mill­ er. Executive director reviewed the ENGAGED-Dr and Mrs. W A. highlights of the past year. A aklt. Springborg of Lansing, have an­ nounced lhe engagement Of their presented by the girls working on daughter. Jean Elizabeth, to Dr. the Wood Gather'* Rank from Mra. Frank McMillan Jr4*, group and freahments were wrved by Mn uxxxl of Hastings. The bride­ Hayes and Mra. Miller assisted by elect is a graduate of Michigan Mrs. Sherman and Mr*. Berlin. State University and her fiance Camp Fire Snioke Since both honey and walnuts promise to be on the list of Feb­ ruary plentiful*, why not try warm honey and chopped walnut* on Ice cream for a new sundae treat? WARDS mazoo. wish tu announce the en­ gagement- and approaching mar­ riage of their daughter. Sandra Kay. Wedding Jubilee Friends arid acquaintances of Mr and Mrs Lyle Williams. 2214 Palaca and Mr* Lyle Webster, also of Kala- S W . Grand Rapids, will be pleased to learn they win celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an Sandra, a 1956 graduate of Hast­ open house at their home on Sahing* High school, .s n sophomore at Western Michigan t nlveralty. Her fiance, a 1955 graduate of Mr. and Mra. Williams are former Richland High school, la a senior resident* of Barry county, living for dm* blrthdaya on Sunday by having Mra. Homer Smith entertained her bridge ciub for luncheon Tues­ day afternoon. Honors at cards went to Mrs. Edward VanPoperuig of Grand Rapid*. Mr*. Rosa Dunn and Mra. K. 5. McIntyre. How's Your Heating Bill This Winter? Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Roush forrn- Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tobias spent Bunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. 6tL> Pranshka, of near Shultz Mr. and Mn. Clayton SterUcma street Monday evening when she Mra. R. B. Pryor; No. 8—Mn. James entertained Bl Annes guild. Mra. Coleman: No. 9—Mra. Patrick Kelly: I No. ID—Mr*. Toor Hein. ----------- -•-----------nlng which not only swelled the I Irving Grange* will meet Friday guild treasury but wa* also a heap everting, Jan. 23, at 8:30 There were eight guests Wednes­ day alter noon at Mrs Stanley Cum­ ming* home when the entertained the social committee of the Wool­ en'* ciuo with dcascrL The group made ptana for the benefit George Washington badge party winch la scheduled for the evening of Feb. IVth. Proceeds go to the “Y"camp at Algonquin lake. Mrs. Frank Ritchie >s co-chairman with Mrs. Cummings for this event. PAGE SEVEN Po rents Announce i Former Residents Doughter's Troth, Approoching Nuptials To Celebrate 50th * number of years In the Prairie­ ns Institute, where he i* affiliated ville area, as well as In the Hastings with Phi Delu Chi, fraternity. The wedding will be an event of They will welcome a call from any February 1$. , of their friends Sunday. , Suzanne Top*, a student nurse at Mr*. Winona Bennett or------------Grand ENGAGED — Mra. Robert Pack- .Sl Lawrence hospital tn Lansing.. ------------------------------------.ra.M* Di It.^irun F L vLUted her cousin*. Mn,. Robert Rapid* Malted her mother. Mrs MallUon and Mra. Bernard Jurgen- i Elizabeth Bennett, over the weekHeckathom of Battle Creek an­ nounce the engagement of their aon. over the weekend. end dau^uer. Bandr* Kay Heckatborn. to Franklin Lee Campbell. bell. Mias Heckathom 1* a gradu­ ate of Hasting* High school and Is employed at the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization. Battle Creek. Her fiance te also a gradu­ ate of Hasting* High and la ata- DALES BAKE SHOP Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns___ 6 for 19c (Sliced or unsliced) the wedding. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs Bob Newman ot Herrin. Ill., -were guesu of the Frank Masher* on Sunday. Jan. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Baulch of' Hillsdale spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs Bernard McPharlin were din­ ner guesu. Darrell Murphy, the two year old turned home from Butterworth hos­ pital Friday where he had been. under observation. He will go back to the hospital soon for surgery. ! Mra. Elizabeth Walkley of Fenn- J ville I* visiting her tister, Mrs. H. M.1 Nell, for a few week*. On Sunday, < the 11th. Rev. and Mrs Paul Bren­ nan (Betty Nelli of DallM, Texas, visited their grandmother. Mfs. Nell, and on Tuesday left for California Where they will spend the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and । two daughters of Battle Creek apent. Saturday with their mother. Mrs., Gary Townsetfd. • , Onion Dinner Rolls Something different! A rich dinner roll with onion flake throughout the dough. Better try some. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 54c ALMOND COFFEE CAKE______ Just right to top that breakfast or snock. Just like Mom used to make. RUTH SCOFIELD Woodland. Mkh. A Free Cake ' "Wa Bake Everything We Sell” Open Every Day ‘til 6 P.M. BEN FRANKLIN’S FIRST BIG ANNUAL SAVINGS EVENT OF THE YEAR— Ing planned. Soft, Abiorbent CANNON DISH CLOTHS Reg. 10c Ea. 39 EACH All factory-sealed, fresh I First-quality Hi-Fi records I Imaging! Famout-nama, high-fidelity long-play record* of a fraction of what you’d expect to pay. Choose from all of your favorites... music for dancing, show tunes, standards. Every record guaranteed new and perfect. Shop early...they won’t last long WARDS RECORD DEPARTMENT Hastings Stars - 118 S. Jef tenon St 6,..49 knife with purchase of butcher knife or slicer. proof handle. Re,. 39c GLASSES NOW... *7.00 Pretty floral design. 6-oi crystal juice glasses. 29c Each EKCO KITCHEN TOOLS Batting spoon, mixing spoon, can opener, lea LADIES' NYLON Black Boots All Heel Height. wn|Jy$A AA Reg. $6.95 Values NU VV *•W POM-PON DISH MOP Rog. 25c Reg. 10c IRONING COVER hr 39c Treated with sili­ cone. Snug elastic slip-on style. Soft polyurethane plastic. 2?ix4'4« PLASTIC BASIN lit Quality NUW Reg. 69c Metal top. asbestos back. 7-in round HOSE FOOD SAVER STOVE MAT LADIES' PERSONALITY 39 Unbreakable ethylene. ” Reg. 15c 9* container fo frigerator storage. poly­ arnctcr. 6T 9 Platt < sponge mop and piste scraper SPONGES Reg. 19c 51 & 60 Gauge 29 Set 1st QUALITY Work Arctic while they last Fridays ’til 9 P.M received his doctorale from the University of Wisconsin. He is now an auUUnt professor ol plant pathology at Michigan SAVE NOW Wards price CaM Nm. OM WirtnU 69c SAUCE PAN RCA 12 RECORD ALBUMS 22c OATMEAL BREAD .. EKCO STAINLESS STEEL KNIVES MEN'S 6 for 22c Rog. 49c TOWELS CASE FREE WITH 3 POWDER PUFFS ) rubber' or Re* _29c velour psjfhand gel 1 Q plastic case free* ’ BEN 3.. 99“ Soft, thuity terry Colorlul prints. FRANKLIN �THE BASTINGS BANKER. THURSDAY. JANUARY it, 1854 PAGE EIGHT Sally Bunton, daughter of Air. Mr. and Mn. Homer Smith have 'many. He was home on a 30-day sliding party again Sunday. * Mr.have been on • vacation visiting Ol leave during the holidays. * Mlsa and Mrs. Curl Nelson and son wereher sister, Mr. and Mis. Arthur LUiriCC <X v IClIllIv returned from several days' visit and Mra Rozel! Sun ton. is to be on Beth Mote sjjpk- and presented a Monday callers on Mr. and Mrs Rue. at Pompano Bcaih. JTa Mra ' with lhe Chet Sterna at New Albany. Dundas । film of lhe'work us missionary In Lloyd Dundas Orpha --------‘ ‘ hsd Lewis Lehman and daughters are pm. Sunday. By '—-*“ — home — and ~ Mr*. Afrk-u. at the Hope church —... ot —. the . u -----nice — surprise ...—- Wednesday ....... g .... wlu-n staying —n - >e -Carpenter ---------------------— Soule 2. CUriuvMe, MkK. Oweae >-IU« Brethren on M-50 Sunday evening, her sister In law came to spend the Mrs Lehman U managing lhe Orva Staid of Ros- stl*y with iter. Viola was leaving for.stare ,----. „ ..... Darrell were Sunday visitors of Mr. | . The Christian Endeavor meeting kJ Mrs Donald Stahl, Florida the next day lo spend the .-Mra. I*»Ue iTolai Russell died wm oI HasUngs. a, will be at the John E Brake home ‘ «rg«r. .«ram. ------ . U.as DonnaOeldera«C4t ®f tire------------Winter. _ -------------, Thunday al her home at 918 Eure-1 Mr and Mrs. Joel Howell and fam- I Uoyd. Orpha and family were j ka rbad. Lansing, after a several |ly The Middleville-Caledonia Nelgn- .- -•■•*-—---------ny were were Bunday zsunaay dinner oinner guests guesia of oi . I Week observance Is next week and over to David and Mary Field 1 months' illness illness. Mr. Russell, a ma ma* ­ u<— I his parents. Mr. and Mra. rv*ni»i Daniel!I borhood Girl Scout Association al ' D^rlaJ^Jan’u Saturday to help David ceMmtC ternal uncle of Lewis Rush, died Howell, of Freeport. Ills birthday. Happy birthday David. I Mr. and Mrs. John Hook were Mr. and Mra Howard Colburn Clair Rogers of Lake Odcssi were Sunday guesu of Mra. Oil- Fisher Carl Orabau. as chairmen.] church. ♦ Rev. M M. Ownxhirc Saturday ne a Kalamazoo with went to Blodgett hospital Sunday among those attending services on of Comstock * The Durfee Mothers . Other officers Include: vice chair-* spoke at a Brotherhood meeting at'the Billie Miller family Saturday. club meets this Thursday- night. io see is brother. Olen. who w.is man. Mra Charles Cool;, secretary, j charlotte Mondav of las: week. [Miss Donna Gelderama of near with Mrs Roger DavU * The Dur- I Buy Large Sizes and Save Mrs Ed Garvey: delegates. Bethel Mole. delegate*. Mrs. M| MoU Mrs. MrJ. Betty Be-ty ' Alto was a guest at al the George Eld- recently in a car accident. He U iwnsend fee 4H club is having a bake sale. Dorr Howell and Mra Sunday ■**run™. um» M? , oiy MclS* sSwft Saturdw Wretha and Mr. and Mra. George Townsend Mra. Vernon Fair-1 Fair-1o ( “^hl“ ond. Rrt*cca attended .. - ■ . *red —• home -------- a..ra.» r. Wls.. Saturday al Food Center. Proceeds! Guy McNee spent Saturday eve­ and family of Milwaukee. ------------------- . .the enruttan tnueuvor carry vu ■ ----- -- --­ ning with Huzel and Roy McCaul spent from Thursday until Saturday to go on sewing a machine, a Janice On Your Drug Budget and Mrs. Robert Croazc.। u„ion meeting In Hastings Mon-1 the par, several days . * ^‘‘1 Tuesday Mr and Mrs. Morris afternoon with his mother. Mrs and Bernard have been having the Susan Squler of Middleville was day. Jan U. * Mra Della Scott, Owens has been a measles. named alternate delegate to theMrs. Harret Harriet Mo*. -a—. I in in the th* Grand Grand H.iplds Hantas Osteopathic Os.eooathlc Weeks were suuper guqsts of Mr Gary Townsend ne. Mra Mow Audrey s£t M« UJl Blank’and Mr? ' hospital fur the past ««k * Mr and and Mrs. Mrs. Beni Beryl Price Price. Mr. Mr. and and Mrs Mrs Lore. Six. $1.23 BUFFERIN—Sava 95c . ..* ... r. .... ..... Mrs Amtrtnn Milter of Pinhook Beryl Price and family were supper X ...Xed U, Jolly W«to. I were visitors at the .!». Ammon Anvoon Miller, HU,, Name Middleville. Pleasant Valiev By Mn. John Hook Ethel Blank Caledonia Girl Scout Officers LAST 3 DAYS T,‘ E-’TSpKT’M’^Sr.: REXALL SALE Economize OM Sue’S!XS 521*!^ Haight and family. Doris Haight the T-K school girls gym March club at Mrs Esta Stuart's home in Jn. home Sunday. visited Thursday morning In Grand 13. The party will be open tu the Clarksville Thursday. Jan. 15. * Itaplds and spent the afternoon public and where demonstration in Mr. and MrsFloyd Neeb. Mrs with her sister, Alice stnxmbergcr. Girl Scouting will be presented. 1 Erma Meeb and Mrs - Jluth Osborn In Middleville. were Sunday dinner gutrta of the I Miss Peggy Hick* was appointed James Secord's at Middleville. day camp director for lhe camp y Pfc. -----------Richard Cline. wiucn will w»n be m- held new on vi> the Grabau -------- Jr., left Ust which farm, east of Middlevine. Aug 10- week to return to New Jersey to , await transportation back to GerWoman's Study club met (Tuesday at Memohul Librai iry mi Ith the new chairs. were pleased sextette sang two numbers and Mrs Maxine Sinclair, in her very Mrs Fred Smith has returned pleasing manner gave u book re­ from her visit over the hoDduys view of "Stranger in the Valley with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kotula at Women of the Lake Odessa women Glen Ellyn. Ill * Mr. and Mra. Dale club enjoyed as for the .... were ............ . --- --guesu -------- -------- Schairer pf East Lansing W.U1UU1L. For convenient announceL evening. Refreshment^ vr-c sen- the birth of a daughter, Undo d. Toe February meeting will be Louise. Jan. 7. Mra. Schairer la the bonking the annual gentlemen's nigh'., when former local Janet Cooley. ■ husbands and friends will be guests.' and Mra. Larry Milligan and tarn* 1 services The East Woodland Birthday club । Uy of Grand Ledge visited Mr. ai and met Friday with a carry-ln dinner | Mrs. Glenn Torrey Bunday. Jan of all kinds, aL the home of Mrs Vera Hewitt I Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Carpenter The afternoon was spent tying a and Mi Dale Shetterly of La*e Odessa were Sun­ day dinner guests with Mrs. Ted Super and Mr and Mra. Leo Ma­ zurek. * Sundav dinner guests with I Mr and Mrs. Roland Lehman and Help your children 1 Harold were ------ Mr. - -- - William ----- ~Chase --------' and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chase of learn how to save! ‘ Hastings and Mr and Mrs. Warme ! Kelsey ot Coats Grove. । Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly Children enjoy saving, and and Mrs. Eugene Blair and childtien were Tuesday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs Clifford Touslearn the valuable lesson Mrs; Erne Leh­ ley of Portland man is visiting Mrs. Sarah Meyers of thrift early, with their lor a few days w Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hesterly spent Tuesday with own savings accounts at his parents * A number of Women from the Methodist church attendthis bank. Get them started ed the WS.CS. meeting and lunch-' at the Hastings Methodist church Mrs. Floyd Greindr returned home now. Sunday from the hospital folldwinz surgery. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Dun­ W ootl la nd B Mrs. L. H. Brumm Uikc Odessa By Mn. Dan-Peterman ... A MODERN . I BANKING | SERVICE Regular Saving Pays! Open Your Savings Account Now and Watch It Grow and Grow and Grow can and familv of Bellevue were Sunday dinper guests with Mr. andMrs. Jerry Fisher. * The Barry County Rural Letter Carriers As­ sociation met for a dinner and ' meeting Saturday evening at the I community rooms after which they visited the new Po>t Office. Clay Hills We invite you to make use of our service! By Mrs. JFretha-McNee Phon. SY 5.JO59 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System anti Federal Depetit Insurance Corporation Doris Haight visited Saturday with Marjorie Haight while lhe children were having a sliding party. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Loftus and Mr. and Mrs. Norman HaUhl went to Grand Rapids Saturday. They went to the Southern for sup­ per to help Norman celebrate hb birthday. Happy birthday. Norman. Barbara and Patty Colburn and the UtUe. Haight children had a No “narrow-gauge car smooths the bumps like PONTIAC! The wheels are moved out 5 inches for the widest, steadiest stance in America. Road-test the only car with Wide-Track Wheels Bumps are banished by Pontiac’s WidcTrack Wheels—widest, steadiest stance on the road. Sway and lean on curves disappear, too. Cornering is safer and liandling almost magic with the year's most important auto­ motive advance. Come in and see for yourself why no other car can offer the roadability of a Wide-Track Pontiac! America’s Number ® Road Car! the aafrat. euirat ever developed fur bulb driving and parking—plus unaurpaaacd DRIVE IT AW YOU'LL BUY IT! . SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN—HASTINGS PEPTO-BISMOL—-Sava 77c Sale Continues Lore* Sixt $1.59 ZYMACAPS VITAMINS—Save 73c ..Urge Six* $6.60 Mi-31 ANTISEPTIC—Sava 41c Large Sixt $1.24 SUPER PLENAM INS—Sava $2.41 ....Large Six $7.95 BROMO-SELTZER—Save 47c . Large Sise $1.88 FASTEETH—Save $1.42 EX-LAX—Save 41c Larga Sise .79 VICKS VAPO-RUB—Save 21c Larga Sise .89 at Rose Dress Shop 05 S. Church Wl 5-4134 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY �Charlotte Next Foe for Undefeated Hastings Five The Hastings Banner Saxons Travel on Friday; Belding Here Next Tuesday Coach Lang't Quintet Receive* Aui*t at Greenvillet Oriole* ftin Weft Central Standing* Charlotte Oriole*. In other league gomes tomorrow night, Eaton Rapids will invade Greenville, Ionia goes to St. John* and Orand Ledge to Belding. The following Tuesday. Jan. 27. IIiiilji Belding will play at Hastings. Char- OrwevUle ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR BEFUKHMRNTB FOR PLAYEllS HasUng/lllgh Varsity and Jan- terrific t«.t fc •hip goal when Greenville whipped school after the Hartlnn-Beldlnf it for the Charlotte Up«et Grand Ledge. VI- The results put four teams into Greenville, St. Johns. Grand lotte at Eaton Rapid*. Greenville Ledge and Eaton Rapids are all tied at Ionia and BL John* at Orand for runner-up honor* with four wins Ledge. The H.H.8. quintet, boasting an Uveiy well-balanced West Central circuit. Ionia defeated Belding. 52-37, and A Partial List of Our Many Listings and Charlotte I* In seventh with a 2-5 count Belding hasn't won in seven outing*. ..S2.SS0.00 TWO NICE LOTS on Lake Algonqum for .. 80 ACRE FARM north of Hastings, housa has living room, dining room, kirthen and bath down, thraa nice bedrooms upstairs, hat basement, storm windows and screens, bam 30 x 60. milk shed 24 x 30, two stall garage, two hen houses, two brooder houses, land all seeded. |0,________________________________ .......$10,000.00 THRU ACRE PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN, with nice comfortable home. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, half basement ... .. . > ___ ___ > . -li__ L r.wtlna Willi, »!—» ----- ------ - - -- and Kt—m. carpeting goes with it. chicken coop, cement dr'vjwav. •nd It fenced in, for.................................................................. $7,500.00 A GOOD HOME on East State Stret has four bedrooms and closets up­ stair*, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath base­ ment with coal furnace, new roof lot.............................. .$6,300.00 BRAND NEW HOME AT QUIMBY, nice bungalow ha» living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, natural gat miles Oom town, linen closet. for only $8,500.00 A SMALL PLACE AT THORNAPPLE LAKE right on blacktop, has living room, bedroom. and room for anotiwr bedroom, kitchen and bath, natural gas beat, good well, septic tank, place is well YEAR 'ROUND HOME, all on one floor north of Hastings about three miles, has living room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, utility room, gas heat. Is insulated and has a glassed-in porch only four v**^ 9*2 Joe........................................................... f--------------------------$4,150.00 TWO HOU$ES TO RENT, AND A GOOD HEATED ROOM, under Miller TWV REAL*GOOD BUYS IN HOMES IN FREEPORT A REAL COMFORTABLE NICE HOME AT QUIMBY, ranch type house with living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms with ( clothes cfosets. bath, basement 12 x 28 H. with gas f^naoL at­ tached garage. Hied ftoor*...SE.500.00 TO CLOSE AN EST ATI A BUNGALOW IN THE 2ad WARD, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement. K*s hMt. attached garage. '**' B0*1 •©0’1®0 ,or--------- $5,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON CRI9N MEADOWS, west M Has­ tings. With living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment with ofl-furnace, breexeway and nk» garage, one acre land for ...$10,500.00 A ONE ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP on real good road, home has two bedrooms upstairs and down It has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and balh. full basement with oil furnace, there are three nice closet* for the three bedrooms, lust been put fn good condition for ------------------------ --- $7,500.00 er will Reef A REAL BANG-UP FOUR BIDROOM HOME just out of town on two •cm tract all on one floor and the>house has not been built many yiats, living room 12 x 22 fl.,,four bedrooms each has a nice closet, recreation room, large kiiehen and bath, two and one-half st,II erfige, all brick consliuOtlon and fuUg Iniblrte^. storm windows And •proens; automatic Oil ■fljtnacq, for ^^.1.- $I7,5OO.QO । ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL NEW MICK HOMES IN THS 4th WARD; has large IWIng room telth ILI Ujaped dining room, with fifeplac* In living room, three very nice bddrooms up. a wonderful ceramic Illa bath and one-half bath down, beautiful modern HtcNm flnisMd in birch, has dl|hw»sh«r and diRXrtal, thermo-pane windows In, awnings, aluminum eeroeft* and storm windows-, 80 gal. hot water heater, double garage with large recreation room next to It. carpets lA living room, hallway and dinlhg room «0 with It, all landscaped with shrubbery, etc. Located on tot and half, with wonderful view, •Utor . —-$17,000.00 1 ACRE PLACE CLOSE TO TOWN, out on Campground Road, tar­ mac. nice modern home with three bedrooms up and living- room, dining room, kitchen and bath and enclosed glassed-in porch down, basement with coal furnace, large two Wall garage, naw Well 65 ft. S?.100 00 10 ACRE FARM NORTH OF HASTINGS, with large house, which has lights, furnace, running water and bath, six bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with furnace, basement b«m 30 x 46 ft., tool shed and attached garage, all for $12,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN IM WARD on Jefferson St. south, has an apt. upstair* with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath arid down a living *oom. two bedrooms, bath, has new furnace gas heat. Karaite all for only$7,500.00 A LOT AND HALF IN Irtf WARD, has.sewer and water ...$1,000.00 A NEW PLACE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN he* living room, two bedrooms. utility room, kitchen and bath, furniture goes with It as It Is for ■ $7,000.00 A VIRY NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 1st WARD: owner has a nice home In a very good location, three rooms and bath apartment upstairs, and down, living room, dining room, kitchen and huh. full basement with laundry tubs. Oil furnace, cap insulated, all for $1,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOME AU ON ONE FLOOR, living room, two bedrooms. . kitchen, basement with toilet, heated with space heater ..$5,500.00 A VERY EXTRA NICE HOMI IN 1st WARD, has living room, two badrooms, kitchen and dinette, full bath, full basement with gas fur­ nace, broexewey and attached garage, storm windows and screens $17,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUY IN A NICE BUNGALOW IN 2ad WARD, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and dinette, bath, full basement, gas furnace, recreation room, breexeway and attached garage, storm windows and screens. Is Insulated, nice landscaped lot for $9,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON $OUTH END OF LEACH LAKE—Four bed­ room, two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen and hath. heated with hot air circulating 'heater, Wg-------J *~ porch and two stall garage; blacktop all the------ “ ” $7,500.00 GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN 18T WARD, has two bedroom* and closet upstair* and down It has living room, d|nlng room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath. Michigan collar with oil furnace, gun type, throe nice tots, for--------- -------------------------- —----- $6,150.00 A REAL GOOD HOMI IN Pl RTF WARD, throe bedrooms up and I hrIng room, dining room, kitchen and both down, full basement, gn heat, cap Insulated, gerag*$6,000.00 Call VANI R. WOTRINC. LAKI SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 8 Overtime Victory Stretches Saxon String The Hastings Saxon* ar* half- By scoring another thrilling vic­ tory Friday night. Coach Lew Lang's 1965-59 basketball aggregation is now half-way through a 16-game schedule still undefeated and three games out in front in the West Central B Conference as lhe Baxons start down Hie home stretch. . HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 22. 1959 The Saxons hod to scrap to win that encounter, being held to a low 8-7 first period lead and were all tied up at 20-20 at lhe half. -The third period produced 15 point* for the locals while Charlotte sank Just three out of 18 field goal attempts and the Saxons went into the last quarter leading. 35-28. The Orioles since then have dropped a five-point, 56-51 decision to Eaton Rapid*, lost by 20 point* to non-league foe Laming Everett, then bowed to Greenville by a 70-50 score. They romped over Belding, lost to St. Johns. 72-50. and to Ionia, 50-54. Speedy Langmen Score 12 Points In Extra Period made eight out of 22 field goal at­ tempts while tire Greyhounds poured in nine out of 11 plus Jive free throws and they took a half- Couch Floyd Schwab's big eagers There Is an eight-point spread In came back strong after the inter­ the final score. 68-60. but that Is mission and lhe Langmen really little Indies Hon of the thrilling vic­ had an uphill tight to grasp a nartory Coach Lew Lang's HasQng* High Saxons posted Friday night In quarter Eaton Rapids' High's small gym. The lead alternated in that filial chapter until the Saxons moved to Gold. a 54-50 bulge but two converted gifts cut lhe margin in half. Cole got both points back with 2 minutes, 'on at Greenville on 5 seconds left in regulation play. Two free throws again cut the The regulation game ended with Saxons' lead to two point*. A* time was running out. Has­ minute overtime, lhe Saxons scored ting* attempted to hold the bail 12 pointe to the Greyhounds* four. looking for a hole in the Grey­ hound defense. Cole finally attempt­ ed a Shoe but it was blocked—with It was bedlam in the Eaton Rap­ the defender grabbing his arm Ids cracker-box almost from the without being caught—and the Saxopening tlpoff as Hastings fan* crowded in lo cheer on their unde­ Hilliard sped down lhe floor for feated eager*. and Eaton Rapid* fans jammed every other corner a layup that tied the game and dreaming of an upset victory over sent It Into overtime. Coach Lang'* well-balanced quintet. Wlth th« clock red in the last minute of regulation play. Eaton Rapids' Jim Peterson mis*cd two free throws which could have •napped the second longest winning streak in modem HHS history. Mr. and Mrs. Dale McKee of Battle Creek were guests Sunday of the Max McKee family. ACT NOW! Extra Pant* or Slack* Just $5.00 topcoat at regular price. Over 400 patterns to pick from, in­ cluding regular and light weight worsteds. Limited time only . . . Make an appointment now! HAROLff L DeVANY CUSTOM TAILOR . ience Gliding were Sunday guest* of Robertson of Detroit were guesu I the Frank Newtons. I Monday of the John H. Robertsons. . Orchard to Top Of City League Lynn Beadle, former Hastings High all-stater, poured In 27 point* Thursday night to lead Orchard In­ dustries basketball team to a 55-45 victory over previously undefeated Barry ABA and Into first place in the Hastings Independent Basket­ ball league. Middleville took over third place with i* This Thurs. evening at 6:45 Orch­ ard is favored -to hand the Bliss eager* their sixth straight Iocs, Barry Lumber plays Middleville at 8 with the third-place position at stake, and Hartom's meets the ABA chap* In the nightcap. Joe Duffy was the second high man In Orchard s win lost week । with 9 pointe. Ron Lewis and Jack] Chadwick had six. Len Bums and Apsey 4 each and Laurence Utter 2. Can t you see I'm counting my money TOTAL* team captained by Ray Kenyon won | 13 straight and had a 15-1 season* lotte held a 16-14 margin after one quarter then outscored the Comet* With 35 second* left. Hastings had by five polnu in the second for a the ball and took lime out. Before play could be resumed. Eaton Rap­ added another five to the gap in the id* also took Ume out. Resuming third which was enough to with­ play, the steady Saxon* passed the stand the Ledgers' 22-potnt effort in ball around aa the second* ticked of! the finale. and with about four left. Norm Early in the second half at Green­ Lublenirckl wafted the ball towards ville. St. Johns led- Greenville. 42- the „„ _______ -net but..it Just dribbled -------off the 25, and still led. 51-41, going Into the hoop. Eaton Rapids heaved the ball last period. In that fourth quarter, at the other basket as ks the horn the Yellow Jacket* scored 22 pointe sounded, and lhe overtime wa* on. while Be. John* sank Ju*t seven to win, 53-55. Kent Gulnnup made 18 put Hauling* pointe for Greenville. Rager Os­ trander 16 and Ed MulicE 10. Jack Wirlck had 23 for St. Johns and Rex Inthe following melee, a foul was Knight 15. called on Gary Cole and Howie Hil­ The Greenville JVs'won. 45-43. liard. who was a Cham In Hasting*' aide all night, sank both free throws and the Langmen trailed. 60-58. Ldke-O Girls Win Jerry Schondelmayer. the big gun The Lake Odessa TroJanetles. in the Saxons' ftrat-half attack, who defeated Band Lake Thursday. connected on one of bl* beautiful 57-25. are to play Saruryic on Jan. Jump shot* to He the score. 31 The teams are tied for, first Norm Lublanieeid, one of the pUce. finest basketball players to wear I vnn RnnJlo Pnnnc I “nd MrS* L*° Warner of Blr* I. Mr- 4,111 Mrs Donald Robertson. IjVnn DCclCIiv I clCvb mlngham and Mr. and Mrs. Cl*r- Sharon and Jerry, and Mrs. Mary BATOX MAPID8 Loke-O Cogers Win Storm 5. Cordon Delta hit from all angles for 22 point* to spark Barry County i Lumber's attack. Jerry Hogan had 16. Jim Coleman and Bob R^ld 8 . each and Don Bowers got 6 Al Me- j Connell and Payne each got 14 ’ point* for Bliss. Reynolds was the big gun for Hot- ' tom's, scoring 16 pointe, and Jone* hod 16 for Middleville. The standings: TEAM Orchard The Lake Odessa Independent cage team nipped Grand Rapid* Middleville West Godwin. 60-55. at Lake Odes­ sa. BIU Ebkatrom led the winner* You cap count on accurate compounding and prompt delivery of your prescriptions wh^n you phene Wl 5-2476. HOFFMAN 5 THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG 9T0RK 122 W. Stott .Wotioo* y- charity with 1 minute, U seconds left. Shortly after be took a fine * <w^-printer Thompson wa* fouled and mlued the free throw with 1 minute, 12 seconds left in the overtime as Eaton Rapids took their sixth time With ' a relatively comfortable three point bulge, the Saxons got hold of the ball and worked It care­ fully. finally Lublenleckl rebounded a shot and the score was 05-60. Adcrhold misted a free throw with 35 seconds left in the period, then । Cole was fouled In the semi-stall 1 and sank the first attempt but i missed the second and the score was । Just before the end. Cole rebounded for another field goal for lhe final. 68-60 score. - occasions Coach Lang’s crew started out by spurting to in M advantage, but had the margin cut to 15-11 by the end of the Inaugural frame In the second quarter the Saxons only COLE STEEL FURNITURE SPECIALS $11.95 Desks for only $1.50 WITH PURCHASE OF STENO POSTURE CHAIR—$29.95 Reg. $34.50 Complete 3-Pieee Office Set Now $29.50 2 drawer desk, matching chair and lamp, free dic­ tionary and encyclopedia. JANUARY SPECIAL Rytex Personalized Stationery Steadfast in every weather, this anchor held its ship Just as this old anchor held its ship steadfast against surging tides, buffeting winds and turbulent waters, a grow­ ing savings account here can provide security against shifting tides in your fortunes, help you to hold steadfast against adversities. A Savings Account Can Be Your Anchor Only ’2.95 200 Club Single Sheets ... 100 Envelopes or 200 Club Double Sheets ... 100 Envelopes AC ESTATE SCHADERS OFFICE SUPPLIES OKER For Hie Business . . . Home . . . School NEW LOCATION ... 126 W. STATE ST Birtwoow Hoffmon Dreg D GomNo Sims HASTINGS CITY BANK Serenfy4tro Year* of Continuout Service Hastings, Michigan Now In Our New Location Court St. at Church St �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, IMS PAOK TWO Delton to Invade Middleville Friday, Nashville at Hopkins Cage Roundup losers und Max Minor and J Ur. Rcy- Middleville Juul couldn't OAMU XBIDAT RIGHT hit WMlrrtn. at nopkla*. D«ltau *4 SCddlarUl*. lhe Scottie. at thia point. Dave Willyuiu nod 17 and Mike Detxler 10 for Caledonia. Elmer Privert and Dave Miller were high for Middleville— with seven points each! Middleville made one more field goal than Caledonia, sinking 16 out of 53 attempts, but the Scotties con­ verted 16 out ot 38 free throws while Delton High’s Panthers, tied (or second place and only a game the Trojans sank Just seven out of behind the Barkenall league’s pace-setting Wayland quintet, travels 31. five of those came in a row in the second period and they carried to Middleville Friday night in a game which is always of interest to the bonus. Following Privert and Miller in ’ Barry cage fans. Lake'Odessa has the task of trying to stop Wayland s Wildcats tomorrow. Nashville travels to Hop­ Fred William#. Bruce KeepHra kins and hapless Saranac faces the many, many more against lhe Sara­ nac squad which was held to 17 Caledonia Scotties. points—believed to be a league low A big third period which gave scoring record. Nashville, a seven-point lead was Delton also won the Junior Var­ enough for the Tigers to win over dlcvlUe. 46-39. Naahvitle nipped sity game. 30-19 Chuck Rc^an and Dtek Hines | £J Ch tcaiu team IU>U had .X.VICM scored 18 points --------- - —— ----- ------- -Mtn •ver Saranae, 46-17. |each scored 30 points to pace Way- ta tbe flrsl period and the Tigers Phil Bosnia again led Delton lo|land to the fourth league decision. |got n second to the TYojan'a the win. pouring In 18 points and,The game was tied at 29-all at the 10 Lake-O outscored the visitors by he probably could have scored. half. Wayland gained a 43-42 edge; one potnt |n me third frame -and ---------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------- | two in the fourth, but it wasn't | enough. i Denny Faust had 19 and Loe Mc­ Millin 17 for the winners. Al Hamp ; swished in 18 points for Lake Odes­ sa, Larry Spencer and Rick Jack­ son had 15 each Lake Odessa Has Job of Trying To Derail Wayland’s Drive for Barkenall Championship Tomorrow Don't Risk an Accident By Driving on Those Old Smooth Tires.— Pay While You Drive on new U.S.ROYAL gTIRES Drop in To-day or Call Isbell Tire Center To Open Your Budget Account Mlddl.vUl* at HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS FUlnweU 64. OtMfo 58. Woodlaal SB, BanfUtd SI. Portland SI. Lak* Odtua 3S. Dlmaodal* S3. Otlvrt 81 (OT). Young Saxons Pressed to Win HASTINGS MFC. LEAGUE Ray Hotchkiss blistered the lanes Tuesday night rolling a 344 second game for a 594 total. Bob Robinson fired 311-589. Dan Munger 314-568. Mike Reynolds 558 and Frank Davis 548 The standings: Bowers 59 points. Wear Reducers 534. Piston Ring 494, Delton Cafe 48. Caslte 454, Foundry 414, Jeff's 36. Bpark Plugs 31. Filters 39 and Hastings Milling phers and the Hawkeyes meet the Buckeyes at 9:30. and the Wildcats battle the Spartans and the Boiler­ makers meet the Wolverines at Hastings Wrestlers Defeat Belding On reo. 3 tne wresuers go j Nashville for a return match and | Bubop. 33 I the next home meet is with Grandj rille on Feb. 10. On Feb. 17 th* 6ax[uns go to the School for t^e Blln* on Feb. 24 they go to East Grand Rapids. Tiie regiopals are March If a boy is old enough to save HE 8 SMART Tom Havens’ 25 Points Leads Team To Big Victory KNOW WHERE I er's Spartans and the win kept them in a tie for 1 Junior High should form the habit of regular savings.’ The future of young folks to­ day is rich with opportunities, big and small, and it’s mighty wonderful to have the money when a need arises or a plan unfolds. Best of all,—-you’ll have still more if* you save where Hastings Junior High Cagers Top Nashville savings pay best. Coach Jack Hoke's Junior High their first game, romped over Coach Ron Finley's Nashville Sth graders here Friday after school. 54-13. before you t|x nd make the lit of eiert month Clement. Steve Turfcal. Jim Kin- SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME Doug Vogt and Boyd Pulpafi each had 4 for Nashville. Tom Bort and Varney had 2 and Jack Oorlinger 1. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW Saxons, Snowmen Share 5th-6th Lead BUILDING & LOAN John James' Saxons came up with a fine 13-6 win over Paul Lublenleckl's Snowmen Saturday»morning to lie that quintet with a 5-2 record In Bob King's Youth Council 5th6th grade cage loop. Association 9 STEBBINS BU>C PHONE Wl 5-3853 No wonder the swing is to FORD for ’59! nurijnur , rClUN AS A WMtSTlt LUGANCtr TOTALS _-IIJ PUWX, NUBS couroitr A THVRMISItOr HASTINGS ..........— EATOM XAFIDB . S Hastings Bowling I RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Wednesday of last week was Joe Burkholder's day as he fired 206-163 223 to lead Recreation No. 1 with a fine 594. Don Churchill bowled steadily for a 577. Fred Gillette 650. 177 POUND: Ckack BumU (H) plnnrt Dave Irwin 543. BUI Hackney 213­ Mold Town*. 1:11. HtsvTvtlsbt: MatrUl Fridd!* (HL 546. Jack Johnson 513. John Havens aa*4 by William Ranta. J;Sb. 540. Gene Berg 512. Les Hawthorne Is th* yr*llnla*ry. Daa GUltayl* 501. Basil Hitchcock 530. Eng­ lish 233-531. Ed Sheler 506. Dave Goodj’ear 501. Tom Bremer 513. Darrel Willyard 518 and Russ Zerbel 515. The standings: Frankenmuth 32'i. Brandsteltsn. 30. Viking 29. Moose 28. Middleville VFW 27. Mid­ dleville Hotel 364.Miller's 36.Cava­ naugh's 354, Welcome Tavern 244 and Dee's 21. lAKESMTA AND YOU'LL SEE WHY WHEN YOU CHECK OUR H HAMILTON [ Gas Clothes Dryer =$21995 FREE INSTALLATION LOOK AT THESE TEATUUS Tom Havens scored 25 points Baturday morning to lead his Hawkeye ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE Spilling 235 his final game. Shan­ esgera had a scare tossed at them ! non Lydy finished with 570 to set ■FYidsy night before they were able the pace Friday in the Orchard In­ to notch their 8th straight win via dustrie® league. Ralph Bowermin ■a 42-35 decision at Eaton Rapids. . fired 516. Wilma Pavllch 486. Roger Ing eut to a seemingly comfortable Wolfe 465 and Maxine Shriver 432. The aland Inga: Action Rod 444. halflime advantage of 27-14. Archers 40. Acttoneers and Sport wilted in the third canto. Brian Johnson sank five field Kings 38. Action Bow 35 and Faded goals without a miss and the little Arrows 324. Greyhounds closed the gap to four HICKORY COR. ... COMMERCIAL LEAGUE points, 32-38, by the start of the MATTAWAN ...........1 Tlie White House keglers won last stanza. In the finale. Coach Anton Tur- their 7th game in 51 sUrts Thurs­ kal's fine squad was all fled up "t day night, losing only the first two 35-all with 3 minutes. 45 seconds lo the English chaps who are lead­ left In the game but then settled ing the Commercial circuit but four down and moved out for the victory. Rob Tolan led the field with 201­ Paul "Trum” Peterson sank 11 j Coach Bob Miller's Hustings High points to lead the local's attack. 579. but Lawrence Keeler's final 234 ^wrestlers scored meirtnird their’third win in Justs Orinvalds Just couldn’t find iwrestlers I finished with 577. Lyte Bristol rolled 1 six meets here Tuesday night by de-bucket and was held to 10 215-573, Earl Abbey 207-565. Dr. Jim polnu. ■* six Heating Belding's malm.u. 34-30. ’ on charities. Th* sUai"----Millard 314-5M. Want Woodmansee i Lee Ilankm. Dick Andrrtr*. Paul HASTINGS 209-575. Jerry Keegstra 194-546, Bin 1 Lambert and Chuck Bauett won I Hackney 503, Harry Long .331-M2, . their matches on pins for Haa! Dave Goodyear 527. Bill Ayers 608. Saturday Purduo plays U» Celtic* at 9,13. the Coco Pufli meet the at 9:50 and ths May Po6 t Snowmen at 10:30 in tho fNOIJfiH ro E. W. BUSS LEAGUE Rolling 223 his middle game. Bob Clinton ended up with 616 Friday to pace the Bliss circuit anchoring Side Floor to a grand slam over the Ten Pins and Into a tie for second with Foundry. Harry Burke posted 221-579. Stu Sweet 202-544. Maurice Benedict 534. Joe Burkholder 530 and Jim Murphy 533. The * landing*: Office 37, Foundry and Side Floor 34. Lathe 324. Ten Pins 31. LOLA 29. Mill 384, Mixers 27. Assemblers 354 and Repairs 314. Hickory Comers' Hornets, smartIng after being stung, 57-53 last' week. Friday night travels to Gales­ burg seeking to get back into the win column. Last week the Hornets started too slow, snd last-place Mattawan got off to a 15-8 first period lead and ! held the upperhand the rest ot the I Wl 5-3172 Wl u GAMSS TtFlSDAY RIGHT Take up to 12 ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC. third while Cart rys 54 points. Parmalee’s 53. Bonnet gan 300-518. <5c Gown and Trio 504. Food Center 494. Lewis Electric 484, The Ban­ 33. St. Martin's 31. Orchard and ner and Platon Ring 434, Wood- BUte Highway 304, Miller Jeweler* and Broca 29. Roush 284, Lewis 384. Haan's 354, Welcome Tavern Electric 38, Cities Service 27. Alumland Michigan Magnetic 34. Dean's 334. Middleville Engineering 31, North Bide 37, Jeff's 254 and White Sports Bat 30. Isbell Tire* 194. Morgan. Body 13 and White House 7. Product* 30. , months to pay the balance 201 N. Broadway « \Hickory Corners At Eaton Rapids ' Goes to Galesburg Hastings High's Junior Varsity Perhaps your worn tires could be used as your down payment 4M. Ruth MlUer 4M, Bartha Thaler IB. $17. I- Clinton —. . •!, E uo 447, Marge Haan 436, Lucille Wil- ,-------------BhonnonHarr LydyHaan W8. 537. UtU 453, June Banner 441. Betty " ----’ George Davis*•531. Laxiny Dennett Tolan 438, Arilne Swanson 460, Joan 537, Hank 6t Martin 300-504. Fred Ziegler 533. BUI Jerow 504. Ray Jlyn Ulrich 461. Ann McDonald 447. Reardon 307-568, Bob Murphy Ml. Bonnie Manning 439 and Bernadlne Walt Lewis 508. Gordon Trick 503. Eckert 461. Max Guy 603, Gordon Bothard 530. * ooubu-Pm. tw control RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 An oddity deseloped In Recrea­ tion No 2. Wednesday of last w-eek when three keglers. Al Malcolm. Dave Irwin and Don Rose all came up with 561s. tops for the curculL They took various routes, however, ti arrive at their final aggregates. Malcolm rolled 201-193-167. Irwin 206-182-173 and Rose 185-193-183. Wes Friend liad the fourth best score. 203-559. Bob Carlson had 200­ 538. Howard Allen 513, Bob Freese 515 and Harold Ackley 526. The slandlnga: Lions 49 points. Reahm Motors 404. Tolan-* 38. K-B 364. Bill's Tavern 33. Farm­ ers Gas. Gardner's and Woodland Elevator 30 each. Nashville Gravel 28 and Parker’s 25. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Rolling a 233 his middle game, Carl Asptnall led the circuit with a 594 total. Hubert PorrlU scored 203­ 585. Norval 'Dialer 223-559. Herb Service 204-558, Dave Irwin 550. The standings: Wait's Market 54. Runclman's 50. Pele's and Lydy'* 46. Car Seal 41. Hariom's and Lock­ shore 40. Swift and Auto Tag .35 and. Consumers 33. WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE The lassies weren't able to post many good scores Wednesday after­ noon of last week. Nora Byrant wai high with 181-496. Shirley VxnDenberg rolled 472. Bettv Ziegler 453 and Wilma .Daniels 451. The standings: Hoffman Druei 464. Jacob's 38. St.Martin's 29. Peg's Beauty Bar 37. Angelo's 28 and Chiropractic Otis 354. WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE Pat Tewell rolled steadily Mondti evening for games of 179-205-169 and a 553 series to lesd the lassies lesgue «nd her Lewis Electric team to a three-point w*n over North S? CONSUMERS POWER C0JAFANY 469, Betty Howe* 463. Peg Preston Only FORD* gives you all these "beautiful sense” features! IIW HUD ■UM-IVIN NAT BOOM FLINTY OF LIB BOOM WIDER 00018 FOR Utllf INTRY uit to mi tiuNi ma «, MOT JUST 4, RlOt IN COMMIT FRAME NIIOMM YON WITH IAFITY okZ FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 328 N. MICHIGAN now yACAHON twbw HASTINGS ■»»I0U-M4 m I mru SUM huF a*** caua �THE HASTINGS B4NNJB. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23.' 1»5» Funeral Services For Mrs. Cooper Held on Saturday Freeport By Mra. Houard Thaler Mrs. Jessie Taylor of Hasting? was a Sunday supper guest of Mr. and Mra George Humphrey. Robert Humphrey was, a caller. ★ Everett PoD Jr.. of Grand Rapids was s Monday oyemlght guest of Mr. anc Mrs. Everett Poll. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Lurry Poll and son were Saturdaj callers of Mr. and Mrs Everett Poll Sunday callers were Mr. and Mn Community hospiul for three Eugene Foil and Susan. * Mrs Spinner Johnson of Logan was a Tuesday caller of Mrs. Mina Wie­ land. * Mr. and Mra1 Wade-Ben­ ‘ She was bom March 23. 1M1. in jnett of Lake Odessa were Thursday Williamsburg. Ind, the daughter i <callers of Mrs. Mina Wieland, a ftf Azezzana and Martha (Ken- •Mr*. Wilma Pavllch and daughters •edyi Cate*, she was graduated1,Joan and Sharon, moved to theh from M unice Ind., High school and inew home tn Hastings Saturday, a moved to Kalamazoo with her par- ;Miss Joan Pavllck enjoyed a sleigh tats wh«,n ahe was 17 yean old. ।ride party al the home of Mr. and tBhe married Alfred Bishop In Mr*. j Frank Townsend. * Tommy 04 in Kalamazoo, and they moved j to Rl Cloverdala. H«r husband died 1 ta October, 1M4, and she married Benjamin Cooper in Hastings in , Mr. and Mrs. . Forrest Buehler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger, Mr. 1947. He died in 1962. and Mrs. James Cool and Mr. and jwith her daughter. Mr*. Cheater Mrs. Jay Blough attended a ”500" club party at the home of Mr. and ’(Mary) Eaten. In Battle Creek. Mrs. Fred Slocum of Hastings re­ . In addition to her daughter, she fa survived by two tons, Allen Bish­ cently. * Mr. and Mr*. Milton Buehler wire Bunday dinner guesu op. of Rl Cloverdale and Myron of Mr. and Mn. Robert Kauffman Bishop, of Lansing; six grandchil­ of Coldwater. Mickey Kauffman re­ dren: four great grandchildren; 12 lumed home after spending lhe itep-children, and a brother, Hu­ week with hl* aunt and uncle. * bert Cotes, Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Eckert and family were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mn. Dwight Ferris In Former Reiid.nl Holland. * Mr. aud Mrs. Harold Eckert and Mr. and Mr*. Dick Yar- Funeral services for Mra. EUle Bishop Cooper. 77. Rl Cloverdale, who died at 12:05 pm. Wednesday Bi Community hospital in Battle Crefk. were held at 10:30 am. Sat­ urday at the Leonard Funeral home. > The Bev. George Frye officiated anrf K..«4a1 I— —---- * Savei Hie Honey • Mrs. Lewis Stanton of 406 W. Bute road Is proud of a picture of p 400-pound bear which her nephFw. Harold Scott, of Thompson­ ville. and Carl Edwards, who have apiaries. shot In Grand Traverse ounty. Harold, who was bom about Ive miles from Hastings, when he .-a.s five years old moved with his tarents, Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Scott, o Benzie county. Harold and Carl latched for the bear who lud been lomaglng their bee hives. About |:15 one night last October the iruln showed up. knocked a hive Ibout I! feet and began eating the loney. The men opened up with luckshot and killed him. Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Wedel of tuguste were guests of their grandarenu. the Ermont Newtons. Sunay. The Newtons went to Augusta fonday to call on their son. Ellsrorth. who has been hospitalized >ut Is now at home. Sunday with a birthday party, w William Forbey and Floyd Dukes called on Mr. Hearn at Pennock hospital . Bunday. Later they called on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Forbey. * Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Grinnell ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Alden Grinnell and family to Jackson Sunday to visit Donald Grinnell. * Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey, Jr„ and family, Mr. and Mm. James Humphrey and family of Carlton Center were Sunday caller* on Mr. and Mre. George Humphrey. Mrs. Curl Lightfoot and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Knickerbocker and sons, and Mrs. Robert Newton and Leu were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Russell Blough and daughter*. Miss JU1 Blough Is con­ fined to her bed for three weeks. * John Thaler Is visiting hl* daugh­ ter and family. Mr. and Mn. Orval Kokx at Battle Creek. Saturday they visited Mr*. John Thaler In □rand Rapids Saturday. * Mrs. El­ wood Yoder was Ln Orand Rapids Wednesday and Thursday. * Clair Bassett was a Saturday caller of his mother Mrs. Maude Bassett * Mr and Mn. Walter Kidder and' family Df Middle lake were Sunday lunch­ STORAGE eon guesu of Mrs. Maude Bassett and. Miss Kate Kidder. The Freeport P.TA. supper held Thursday to raise money to pay for maps for lhe grade rooms was very successful, and we at this time wish to thank everybody for their co­ operation: a Supt. Gary Small at­ We Move Anything . tended the SUte Superintendents’ Anywhere! Conference Lr. Grand Rapids Thurs­ day and Friday. * Emmett ShellInglon was the lucky winner of A125 Friday. * The Freeport Knights of "kWy. Pythias are planning a public dance to be held at the Freeport Odd Fellows hall Saturday evening. The affair will mark the anniversary of TRUCKING SERVICE the founding-of the local lodge. Mr. and Mr*. Neil Braendle are the parents of a girl bom Jan. Bth (MOVING ^TPUCKING at Havana. IU. Ntf! U the son of the I LOCAL L LONG DISTANCE | i Ken Brucndles, former residents, i and editor of the Freeport News. * DAY ORM4ITE The Freeport W.C.T.U. held an alb I day meeting Tuesday at the home Phone Wl 5*5164 of Milton Miner. They started work WARREN'S an Up robes for Veteran Amputees A potluck dinner wa* served at icilve thia year and have Banfield & Vicinity done many good deeds. * Coach Arthur Hedburg ha* been granted a twoweek leave of absence from Free­ port High to attend Western Mlchlg*n University for the purpose of completing a course of study. * Sev­ eral members of United Brethren church Journeyed hurt Thursday to Lake Odessa to attend the revival service being held at the United Brethren church, of which Rev. I. H. Osgood Is pastor. By Mrt. Leo Frey Norman Frey. Gordon French and Dave Wallace left Friday'eve­ ning for Grand Rapid* where they attended Midwinter Institute of Ute Methodist church. ♦ The Banfleld Methodist WB.CB. tied off a quilt for the Lesters, who were recently burned out. when they met at the home of Mr*. Donna Nusbaum for an an day meeting. * Recent.visi­ tors at the Luther Lenz family were Mr. and Mrs. Rdy Dunn and family. Mr‘and MF* Archie Dunn •nd family. Mr. and Mrs Harold Dunn and family. Mrs. Myrtle Dunn and .Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Ferri? and family. All enjoyed a benmteou-. dinner. . Mbs Margie I.enz spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs, Victor Schantz. * Mrs Clara Hughes recently en­ tered Community hospital in Bat­ tle Creek >iie-e she underwent major surgery • Mr. and Mra Oord<~n Buxton visited Mr. and Mrs. PAGE THRTo Saturday. * Mrs. Marvin Gam wa* hostess at the recent Thursday pedro club. * Mr* Don Warsop and Jim had supper with Mr. and Mrs Terry O'UughUn in Battle Creek Herbert Wilson Ln Marshall Satur- attendant at her cousin's. the form­ er Sandra Post, wedding in Hattie the Hastings Methodist parlors Wednesday where they attended a Missionary Education meeting Nancy Johnson Is home for the lime being due to Illness. ♦ The Bsnfield-DowUng M Y.F. met st1 evening* fun. ♦ Mr. and Mrt. Leo the Dowling church Sunday eve- i Fney received a birth annotneenlng for a meeting. * Mrs. Mollie 1 ment for' little Carolyn Potter at Fe|r» will entertain the Farm I Maine whose mother Is a sister to m. Frey Bureau members at her home Wed- M '**' nesday. Jan. A. w Mre. William Pritauird has arrived home after spending several months with Mr and Mrs Bill Pritchard in Saratota, The Academy of Friendship of Flu. * The Robert Freys are re­ the Women of the Moose met at modeling their, home at the present the home* of Mr*. Lyle Kurr on time. * Young JKlke -------------Holden wo*: —;Jan. 8th for dessert. Cards were M>f young people played with high prize going toMr*. Saturday evening In honor of Caro- : Ethel Krauss and low to Mrs. r— Mn Esther Ivn Af^ltln^'c hlrthdnv i™.™.™-- The next ______ ____ - will ... bn AfelUnes birthday. T-hx, The young •J Zimmerman. meeting «urr<rt<Auj sledding be held at Harvey Uie ,T__Lewis — * ---< ~____ isdy lady was wa< very very surprised. Sledding be held at Use home and refreshments rounded out Uie this Thursday. THANKS, AMERICA VALUE FESTIVAL-lst OF A YEAR-LONG SERIES ... THIS CASH SAVING DEMONSTRATION SFA‘L™N . Save Now During A&P's Super Right Pork Loin Sale! 7 RIB PORTION PORK LOIN ROAST- 29 PORK LOIN ROAST 5^01675307^6134 SUPER RIGHT PORTION ___ STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOWI Pork Sausage ROLL 39c LB. 69c BUY A WHOLE PORK LOIN 45 FULlY TRIMMED leg-o-Lamb Roash—frying Chops—Thick Chops for Stuffing RIB HAU SUPER RIGHT 4-OZ. PKG. Smoked Chipped Beef •45c 33c COFFEE SALE! 1OO LOIN HAU PORK CHOPS Lr 49c 69' CONDOR INSTANT ECONOMY (UNO OUR FINEST 6-OZ. JAR 79c QUALITY BIRTHDAY A&P Instant 1859-1959 6-OZ. JAR 0106010102000202100000001100020202010407 ANN PAGE _ TOMATO SOUP —10* Blackeye Peas Red Beans CENTER CUT 15K-OZ. CAN 10c A&P Sauerkraut WHITE, ,6<£i 10c Jiffy Cake Mixes 10c 2 FORG25c SPICE, YELLOW, FUDGE REG. 2 FOR 31c— ANN PAGE 10c 89‘ 100 CT. EOTS. Lab-Test Aspirins REG. 23c Sultana Pork ’n Beans Iona Lima Beans Iona Cut Beets Ann Page Black Pepper Red Kidney Beans IdOZ. CAN 16-OZ. CAN 16 Ol. CAN 2-OZ. CAN 16-OZ. CAN 10c 10: 10c 10c 10c 10c New Low Coffee Prices! EGGLAC the Output Booster VWATi SHi SO STUCK-UP ABOUT? Wfi COULD LAY MORE EEGS JOO, IF Wfr WERB FED MASIER MLX EGGLAC/ 3-LB. BAG SI.83 1 -LB. .BAG Red Circle 63c 3-LB. BAG SI.95 Bokar A&P Vacuum BAG I-LB. CAN 67c 71c NOW ON SALE FEBRUARY ISSUE WOMAN’S DAY Florida Citrus For Better Health! PINK GRAPEFRUIT 5.«39 10c Banquet Dinners «°z 49c THEY'LL MAKE NEW RECORDS WHEN YOU FEED EGGLAC 30 TO 50% higher profits hu been the experience ol many poultrymen feeding EggLec. Hard to believe? Results show It can produce up to 30 extra egga per 100 hens per dayl EggUc can help you Increese production . . . give you many extra egga at very low cost St at for yoew swp^Jy •/ GERBERS, STRAINED Baby Foods Ajax Cleanser Fab 6 jars 2 GRANULATED DETERGENT 31c LGE. PKG. 33c CAN 84c 3 CAN 89c PKG. OF 7 21c WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK Of Phon. Wl 5-5993 8 s. 69‘ MICHIGAN MICHIGAN IDAHO NAVEL ORANGES 10 ./o 49c SIZE 113 MAINE 10 .1*0 39c 49c JANE PARKER, NEW I CHERRY OR ORANGE KRAFT VELVEETA SQUARE CAKE - 59c CHEESE 79c Jani PARKER. RIG. U< Cinnamon Bread JANE PARKER. REG. 33c .A 49c ioap 27c loa, Chfid-O-Bit AMERICAN Ol PIMENTO 69c 'INI QUALITY Silvorbrook Butter ROLL 65c eon 10c Ballard or Pillsbury Biscuits KggLt MASTER MIX FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 8.«59 15 £ 49c 25 J*LB.o 59c 50 £ 99c Mince or Dutch Apple Pie Crisco Shortening srl«,L 3 Fluffo Shortening 129 N. Michigan 59c z JUICY. SWEET Z ORANGES NATIONAL POTATO MONTH! MICHIGAN FROZEN—CHICKEN, BEEF and TURKEY SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT ALP s Amarnr Mus’c Barpain Great Musk Garbage Bags Lunch Bags Sandwich Bags TIDY HOUSE TIDY HOUSE TIDY HOUSE 2 PKG. OF 50 PKG. OF 80 25c 25c M price* In this ad effective thru Sat., Jan. 24th 33 Complete Symphonic Works 16 HI-FI, 33 RPM 12 INCH, IP RECORDS RECORD No. 1 RECORDS 2-16 33c *1.33 Now — At A&P on tho Record-a-Week Plan — Start Your Album Today THE GREAT ATLANTIC I PACIFIC TEA-COMPANY s rM 1IS9 AMCRICA’S DIPtNDABll FOOD MERCHANT �THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY U, LN* PADS FOU* Delton Methodists Continue Church Building Study Members ol building commit­ tee ot the Delton Methodist church fl turn renovating the present church and enlarging it and a plan to build a new edifice al lhe church # tot north of the village when they mat Thursday at the home of James McGregor, cnahman. Oiben at the meeting were the Rev. Larry WuerhuuM. Mr*. Marte William*, Mr*. Vtote Brody, WUbur Solomon, Fred Adolph. Marte Basta and Ralph Harper. Anomer meeting is acneduied for Friday, Jan. 23. at the church at wtucn the architect, G. D. Worden, la expected to report on the pro­ grata he baa made so far, and also to give hia recommendations. At the regular meeting on Feb. 13, the Rev. Lindland from Lake Harbor, north ot Muskegon, Is to be present and report on problems encountered in his parish wnen a new churcn whs erected. A final decision may be made at a quarterly conference tentatively set for March 13. News From Our Churches CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Paul Smith. Paator Morning worahlp. 9:30 am. Church school 10:30 am. Youth Fellowahlp, 7 pm. Wed. Prayer service. 7:30 p.m. Wed. Obolr practice. 8:30 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Erwin Forbes, Paator 107 E Marshall St. Sunday school, lo am. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Junior church. 11 am. ages 4-U Young People's society. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 7 30 run Prayer meeting Wed., 7:30 pm. MORTH IRVING WESLEYAN TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake St. Corner of Busan and Buehler Road Lake Odessa I. p. A- Camp Grounds 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Phony DR 4-8277 Rev James Carty. Pastor Jerry Boomer. Pastor Bunday school 10 amBunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Worship service. IL am. Young People's service. 7 pm Young people's service. 7 pm, Evangelistic service B pm Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study Wed, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, 8 pm. FIRST CHURCH OR CHRIST SCIENTIST WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE 645 W. Green 81 BRETHREN Sunday service 11 am. Subject: 8319 Ooata Grove road "Truth." Martin Krieger, paator Sunday school 11 am. 10 am. Morning worship. Wednesday service 7:45 pm. 11 am. Sunday school. Reading'room open to lhe public 7 p.m. Youth mohnff Wednesdays and Saturdays from 7:30 pm. Evening worahlp. 3 to 4 pm CARLTON CENTER .METHODIST CHURCH — HASTINGS WESLEYAN ■ Marvin P. Zimmerman. Pastor Morning worthip. 9:45 am. METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF UNITED Sunday achool, 11 am. Welcome. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner N. Michigan and E. Blate Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff, pastor Corner ot Colfax and Boltwocd HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 10 am. Sunday school L. K. Jewett, Paator 102 E Woodland Ave. 11 am. Worship sendee. 9: 45 Morning worship. Rev. Byrer.t Knutoen. Paator 11 am. Junior church. 10: 45 am. Bunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 6: 30 pm. Christian endeavor. 6: 30 pm. Young people's meeting. 11 am. Worship; 7:30 worship. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. ~ 7: 30 pm. Evening worship. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayerl Tuesday, C A's meet at 7:30 pm. 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer ser­ Thursday, prayer. 7:30 pm. vice Wednesday. meeting. BALTIMORE U. BL CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Sunday school 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. ' Christian endeavor. 7:30 pm. Preaching service. 8:15 pm. Wednesday evening prayer meet­ ing at lhe John Hook home. Harvester Band meets Saturday, at 2 pm. at Mr*. Howells. CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Woodland Circuit Rev. Alice A. Griffin, Minister Woodland CtrnrcA: 10 am. worahlp service. 11 am. Bunday school 8 pm. evening service. 8 pm. Wednesday prayer service. Kilpatrick Church: 10: 30 a.m. Sunday school ■ 11: 30 am. worship service. 8 pm. Christian endeavor hour. 8 pm. Thursday prayer service. The Woodland Circuit Brother­ hood will meet at the home of Leon Barnum Jan. 26. George Schaibly and Bert Rowlader wllj be In chargte f the program. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Lawrence E- Lee. Minister Sunday school 9:56 am. Morning worahlp. 11 am. Youth Fellowahlp. 4:30 pm. Evening Evangelism, 7 p.m. Rev. H- J. Buwalda, Premont. Ind, la conducting Revival meetings each evening thia week only, at 7 pm Everyone is invited. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCH Rev. t reann Rharne. Paster Bunday service*: 9:30 am. church school Bupt. Arthur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible claw. Teacher, Miss Esther Kreider. Westminster senior Hl class. Teacher*, Lesson Sharpe and Harry Thompson. Jr. 11 am. Divine worship Medita­ tion by Lesson Sharpe.. Infant bap­ tism and reception bf members. Nursery during the hour nt worahlp. 7 p.m. Junior-Senior Hl West­ minster Fellowship. A special pro­ gram wUl be presented by a Hawai­ ian student and his Japanese wife who are attending the Michigan State University. They will show slides of Hawaii Following the pro- A new CHEVROLET dealer to serve you... _i---------------------- ,---------------------------- ST. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH mv. ci. j. a. .uuliakl, raptor Rev. hr. Waiter Marc*. Assistant Sunuay ata^scc: o. 10 and 11:30 am. Dally Massas: ? and 11 a.m. on school day*. 7 and 8 on other day*. Oonfmstuna: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 pm. Saturday*. 7:40 am. Sunday^, be­ fore Massed on weekdays. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Maas: 10:30 am. ST. AUGUSTINE MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. HINKEN’S LANDING. DOWLING Buimay Mjus: a;30 am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH S. Jeiierson ana Walnut Streets. O. H. Truuleln. Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am Ser.mon: "A Solemn Declaration of Our Lord." Holy Communion. Sunday schoot. 9:30-am. Teen-age social meeting. 5 pin. al the home of Mr. and Mra Leon Corey. 513 W. Grand. ConilnnaUon class Monday. 4 Grace Guild Monday, 6:30 pm. Junior cnolr rehearsal Saturday. 4 pm. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin P. Zimmerman, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. GOSPEL MISSION 229 N. Church Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Morning warship, 11. CHUBCH OF GOD 428 So. Jefferson Rev. Clarence Hausc. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship. ' 7 pm. Evening service. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Mornsfc Worship. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. 8 p.m. Worship service. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of E. Bond and a East Sts. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship Hour. 10:45 am. Sabbath school­ BUNHELL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Plfer Roads Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship Hour. 19:45 am. Sabbath school PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Hanker, Pastor. 10 am. Sunday school. . 11 am. Preaching service. 7 pm. Y. P. 6. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Estlc Engle, speaker. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Bible study Wednesday, 7 pm. Visitation pro­ gram. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Prayer ser­ vice. Sal, 10:30 am. and 2 p.m., Y. P. Rally at Lansing. INVESTMENTS Consumers Power Company Hmm hove your local rapreten*aiiva, Mr. Leonard Vandsn Berg, call with Information about Consumari Fewer Company and other recog nixed lavertments. LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover, Hastings Telephone Wl 5-2425 Grand Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday VISIT OUR NEW SALES BUILDING OPEN HOUSE The welcome mat is out for yoif! There’s a new Chevrolet dealer in town to serve all your automotive needs. This is your invitation to stop in, meet his friendly staff and browse around. . You’ll find he has complete service facilities and a large stock of genuine Chevrolet parts for your convenience. And, in his showroom, you’ll have an opportunity to look over the fresh new ’59 Chevrolet cars and Task-Force 59 trucks. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. The folks at your new Chevrolet dealer’s will be more than pleased to show you around. And, if you wish, they’ll hand you the key to a new Chevy so you can pleasure test for yourself the car that’s shaped to the new American taste. Stop in soon. You’ll find a warm welcome waiting for you at your newest Chevrolet dealer’s. . JANUARY milMtOI.il \ Address—....... »............ -.......... — 22nd . . . 23 rd . . . 24th ary—------------------------------------------(Hmm Prfal) BUYS Mac GREGOR t CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 510 McKay Twwar PSonw 04. 9-4249 Or—S lapids 2, MJcMpaa CHEVROUn DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS Be Our Guest.... Free Coffee and Doughnuts �THl HA1T1NGM BANNBB, THURSDAY. JANUARY tt, IU9 FIRST MRTBOD’BT CHUBCH JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES william H. Halrigd D. D- Minister Public Bible Lecture, 3 pm. "Is 9:45 am. Church school 11 am. Morning worahlp, "The ore Practical Among Ute Nations," Junior church and nursery during Need ot a Confessional." Public Bible study, 4:10 pin. CIDAB CUH BIBLE CHURCH 7 pm. Sr. Hl Fellowship. Saturday, Jan. 34. Young people’s Thursday, 3:30 pm. Junior choir; HASTINGS BAPTIST CUURCU Russell Honeynan, Pastor sliding. ice skating party at lhe 4 pm. Youth choir; 7:30 pm. Chan9:<5 am. Sunday school. Chartoy Tteto, Jr., farm. All young people invited. Feb. lat. Youth Sunday. Entire service except music by the youth of lhe church. the Holy Spine.’ 2:05 pm. Organ melodies. ■UY NOW and SAVE! CLOSE-OUT on ICE SKATES Rogular $15.95'Skatoi —Now $9.95 Regular $13.95 Slutea ...Now $8.95 Regular $12.95 Slutea Now $7.95 Regular $10.95 Skatea Ndw $7.50 Regular $ 9.95 Skatea Now $6.95 Regular $ 4.95 Slutea Now $3.95 R*SM>« $1 «.7S 8 Ft. Toboggans Now $12.95 Hockey Sticks _ .Now25% OH Archery Sets & Bows 33J% OH All Ice Fishing Equipment 25% OH 5: 15 pm. Choir rehearsal. 8:30 Ail Young People's group,. 7:30 pm. Message: ’Myateriw.’ Tuesday, 3:30 pm. Junior (Jiris’ dub, 6: 30 pm. Senior Girls' club. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible study. Thursday. 6 pm. Junior Boys' dub. 7 pm. Senior Boys' dub. 3rd, Missionary conference. 260 Attend Youth Rally Held at Wesleyan Church G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. STATE • HASTINGS, MICH. Ritsema’s Past Lake Odessa Mother Succumbs Teacher Dies on Mrs. Mrs. Alice .VanElst. 94, who lived Charles Russell, 71 Dies on Saturday cemetery. resident of Ionia county, died sud* Mrs John Gallagher accompanied parents were James and Rebecca her husband on a short business Middleville road, for the past 12 Knapp Russell and for many years trip Tuesday and Wednesday dur­ Over 200 attended the youth rally Mrs NetUe Shellborn. 77. former ing which time they were overnight at tbe Wesleyan Methodist church Home Ln Grand Rapids Sunday Lake Odessa school teacher, died guests of fi lends tn Chesaning Monday, Jan. IX morning. late Thursday night at lhe hospital a patient at the Eckert Nursing at Yucaipa. Calif., after a abort home at Ionia for about a year. The goo pel film, ■Wiretapper." illness The Inner Lakes district includes Rapids and burial was in Fairfour churches. North Irving. Clarks­ ville, Hickory Comers the local JOIN THE UNITED TEAM! Wesleyan church. In addition to Mrs. Clarence (Helene) Rltsema, she is survived 1881. at Portland. She married Ed- Thursday in West by another daughter. Mra. Herbert Ihe next district rally will be held iCiiruUiun VaoFutlen. Sr., of dcssa Mr. Shellhcrn. who died June at Clarksville. March 30. with Rev. Grand Rapids; two sum,. John and 28. 1948. was in the 'men’s retail EL KJ. Lund, magician, as lhe speak- George VanElst. Grand Rapids; 10 clothing business for many years grandchildren, and 23 great grand­ children. postmaster. S hell bo FT Woodland Ministers Meet on Tuesday New Area Residents Mr. and Mrs. Lome Warner, who Tn. Woodland TownOup Ministerlal Association will meet at the have lived Ln Pontiac for the last home of Rev. Martin Krclger Tues­ 30 years, moved here three months ago and are residing at the Algon­ day night al 8 o'clock. McCallum u. b. church quin Trailer park at Algonquin ’•The Church In Uic Wildwood." lake. Warner is a retired Urol in­ Rev. Darlene 8peas, Pastor spector at Fisher Body They have Sunday school, lu am.. Supk Ste­ two lots In Algonquin Estates. phen Osgood. Warsnip 11 am. Christian endeavor, 7:30 p.m. Page, of Gun lake has been a pa­ Evening service, 8:15 pm. tient at Pennock hospital for four' Prayer and Bible stuoy Thursday weeks due to a heart condition. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green- of evening at tne Ira Osgood home. Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests Barryville Surviving are one daughter. Mrs Herbert (Margaret' Beard, of Lan­ sing; one son. of Kalkaska; two grandchildren and two sisters, Mra. Sjone and bin. Nellie Hits of Lan­ sing. * TYiesday at the Pickens chapel. Burial was in Lakeside cemetery. Business is good! Gross soles in excess of $35,000,000 for the current year . . As a UNITED representative, you, too. can be a success in the'real estate business. UNITED operates coast to coast, having a nationally known repu­ tation of dependable service over the past 34 years, and are seekina-the right man. or couple to take over the Hostings territory. If you are seeking a business of your own. we invite your inquiry and investigation of an association with the UNITED family. No investment required. Real estate ex­ perience not necessary. Complete training, supervision and advertising support’to assure success. Licensed sales­ man and broker inquiries invited. Fbr complete details without obligation, see or write. United Farm Agency By Mra. Karl Pujpaff Boys Discover Fire At Nashville Store A fire at Lomden'a Pharmacist Nashville, dfscorered about 9 pm. Thursday by two unidentified boys, caused damage estimated st $250. Nashville Fire Chief Clarence Thompson -.aid the fire may have been started by someone tossltjg a lighted cigarette onto the awning. Barry Medical Facility. * Mrs. Earl Tubuu called on Uoyd Fisiu-z of center road Sunday afternoon. * Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mra. Clair Fus- Mrs. Karl Pufpaff attended a bridal shower tor Miss Eleanor Large at Kalamazoo Saturday eve­ ning. Clair spent the evening with The next W-SCLS. dinner will be Thuisday, Jan. 29. at the home of Hendershott and McOmber District Mrs. Ermund Strong and girls cal­ led on the Darwin McClelland fam­ ily at Wooaland Saturday evening. Mrs. June Ncobct liad Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. D. B. Long and family at Galesburg to celeorate the birthday of her grand­ Remember lhe L AS. today at lhe daughter. Roxanne. * Mra. Earl hqme of Mra. Bertha Brookmeyer. * Tuesday callers at the A. C. Day. Mra. Russell Mead. Mrs. Burr Clark home were Mra. R. J. Scheffel Fassett. Mra. E. H. Lathrop, Mrs. and Ardith *of Lansing, cousins of Carl Moon and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Mrs. Clark. * The 4H club Is plan­ were at the Methodist church at ning an outing at Echo Valley, Hastings Wednesday for luncheon and a lovely presentation-of slides near Richland, on February 13th. Sunday cabers at Bob Clarks on the Middle East, given by Mrs. were Mrs. Marilyn Myc{s and baby Glotfelty of Charlotte. * Mr. and of Parchment, Mrs. Barbara Beck­ Mrs. Karl Gasser and family of er and daughters, and Mr. and Mre. Battle Creek were Bunday evening Ted Stockham and* family of E. callers of Mr. and Mra. Charles Dowling. Little Patty Clark spent Day. the weekend with her cousins, the EndnM girls. Bradley Endrux stayed Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Smith of Coats Grove visited Mrs. Carl Per­ with Dale Clark. kins Friday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Want to buy? Try the Want Julian Smith of Lansing were guests. Column. By Mra. Ted O'Laughlin Buy Now for Present and Future Use! PAGE FIVE Funeral services were held Tuea- barry Bounty IS RADIO-ACTIVE 10/SALE! FULL 7-RIB CUT OF LOIN Pork Roast Orchard Pride Apple Sauce ana can 10/ Jiiiy Spice.Yellow.While or Choc.Fudge pt, 10/ Cake Mixes Fresh Pork Roasl RIB HALF LOIN it 43/ American Beauty Tomato or Vegetable Soup^ 10/ SMOKED HAM Elbo Macaroni can 10/ Royally Diced or Crushed ^49/ Lb. Peschke 3 Thick or Thin Sliced I LEONA Bologna'ib 63/ z-oz canlO/ j Pineapple Avondale Red or . Shank Portion Armour Star Kroger Spaghetti or n , Kidney Beans nt canlO/ 1 go WBCH ng WAY 10 SHOP) CJHE We Reserve lhe Rigiit to Limil Quantities. • Prices good through Saturday. January 24. 1959. PURE MICHIGAN BEET ' sugar Save 16/ HA MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR / S ba,39/ j Redeem thus coupon ol vour favorite Krooet Mace through Saturday. January 24.1959. KROGER FRESH Eggs WITH . 1304 Consumer* Bldg. 220 $. State Street Chicago 4, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lbwell and family of Pontiac visited the How­ ard Newtons Sunday. °“49e KROGER FRESH CRACKED WHEAT 1-lb. loaf Bread 1220 on Your Dial Kioger Enriched While GOLDEN Bag or Vacuum Packed FLOUR Pound Loaf Spotlight Coffee Keep Up With The News 25 bbaa,1.69 Daily Over Barry County s Only Radio Station GO KROGERING FOR BETTER BUYS AND .. TOP VALUE STAMPS ORANGES dozen 49/ McIntosh Variety BARRY BROADCASTING CO REG. OR DRIP lb. 59/ WHITE FLORIDA SEEDLESS Large Fresh California Navel WBC 1220 ON YOUR DIAL each MICH. APPLES 4^29/ Grapefruit io �TO HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, J4NU1BT tt, IM* FAQ* STX MAKE HAY WHILE THE SNOW FLIES Barry County's Used Car Market MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. NEW LOCATION 1957 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr............. $1795 Belveil ere Sedan; Torque Flight. Heater. Radio; Two tone. w/walls. BOX NUMBER—AteUogtt Tka 8.near 4— "> reco-ti—U “Utad ada” f«w batt reewha, wa will provide "box aumbsr" asrvice at a charga •4 10c. 1435 S.’Honover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 1958 FORD STATION WGN—$2495 Country Sedan "V8* overdrive Low mileage. New car trade ui. LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET Reahm Motor Sales I OLUb • HAiUJIUr Jet black; Radio, heater, power brakes and steering. Hydramatic A one owner car. Like new. With IMS PONTIAC 4 DR. HARDTOP Two tone finish; Radio, heater. hydramatic. A one owner, new car trade........................... $1385 1957 CHEVROLET BELAIR ..$1845 4 dr., 8 cyL Fully equipped. 1953 RAMBLER 8TA WGN. ..41245 Custom Cross Country. 1958 MERCURY Monterey. 2 Dr.: automata tranwnntten. 1957 PONTIAC 4 Dr..................81795 Super Chief, V8 engine, Good tires, Perfect condition! ■ III III 1951 BUICK SEDAN ................ 1953 OLDS "88*.......................... $595 Top condition. 1957 MERCURY 1955 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Two tone green; Radio, power brakes and steering, electric win­ dows and seats. Like New! 23.000 2 Dr : automatic tranunituon. ISifj BUICK CENTURY f DR. 1956 RAMBLER III Ill 1957 BUICK SUPER --------------------------------------------- 1 1954 PONTIAC GOOD USED CARS 1955 PLYMOUTH 1954 PLYMOUTH 1853 STUDEBAKER 1952 DODGE 1165 FORD CUSTOM 2 Dr. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr. 195$ PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. 1*55 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 3 Dr. Hardtop. See to appreciate! 4 Dr. Star Ch*f. rad.o. healer, automatic IrammruHin. • STIHILIIIIIIIC SllllCf CtMtRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPUB WAUPAPO^NO PAINT 20) S. MICHIGAN Phono Wl 5-4316 1957 MERCURY 8TA. WAGON 4 Dr. One Owner; very low mile­ age. Automatic drive; f ully equipped. Power steering. ...$2295 AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE 8M.Fk.WI J-M31 Baa FK Wl 8-11 LIST YOUR SALES WITH CITY TRANSFER BILL HART & STORAGE N4w Phone .. Wl 5-5154 4 AUCTIONEER Hastings Phone Wl 5-2789 IHE SHFRWOOD W INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. FHONI Wl 5-1*71 STL. SANK 8UKL Day or Night All Forma of Insurance and Bonds ANDRUS JERRY “Your Citixan’s Matt* Stole Form Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Mary's Swo nsoiv-l nsu ro nee BEAUTY SHOP MARY BANASH 5-5711 1958 LINCOLN 4 ,DIL PREMIER Hardtop. Full power. Like new. Must be seen to be appreciated! 1954 MERCURY STA. WAGON 4 Dr. Automatic drive; Radio. Power steering, w/walls. Nearly new................................. ONLY $2895 "INSURE WITH US 201 W. Date Wl 5-5)21 Cleaned, Repaired. Recored Men’s and ladles* * Fleece Lined Cardigans......... $1.98 BURKEY SALES 9r SERVICE Girls' and Ladies' Blouses ...... $ .98 218 N. Jefferson Phone WI 5-5085-WI 5-5178 Birds Eye Diapers...........doa. $1.79 BUILDING SUPPLIES Glass Substitute Window Materials car trade. Power steering, radio. D-500 engine, w/walls. A REAL BUY AT.................................... $1645 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. Automatic drive: Radio, w/walls. A one owner, low mileage beauty; , For ONLY ................. ^......$1295 CLARENCE L. MILLER DOUBLE Lawrence Brothers Rea. hast Wl 5-102J—Wl 5-5012 Office Wl S-5t«2 SaVICl A REPAIRS For All Make, of FURNACES Dm' The Furnace Man SHAY'S HEATING SERVICI mUf.wtnvme 417 W. Medium WANT ADS Wl 5-3324 1/22 WANTED Stouffer Home Slenderizing The most successful direct sei Ung organization in the nation needs women in Hastings and tliroughout Michigan possessing the fol­ lowing qualifications: Have Bargains ... We'll Lose' at Shirkey’s I.G.A. a Good appearance • Sales experience O Own car • Willing to work We will train and equip you to make more money than you be­ lieved possible. Please write giving age. height, weight and background to Box 672 czo Hastings Banner. FARM IMPLEMENTS FARM MACHINERY 1—1M7 John Deere Mode] BTrac, tor. New pteton rings, etc. Very GOOD AS NEW 1—Massey Harris No. 44 Tractor. STORE 1—John Deere No. 60 Tractor. Live power. Very good! Mahler Motor Sales GOOD AS NEW . . . Large supply 1/22 WED. Saleswomen Wl 5-3435 \ 1—I.H.C. Tractor F20 on rubber with rood gear. 1—1951 Ferguson Tractor with back-hoe. of Childrens "Health-Tex’’ Kntt 1—Ford 6 foot 3 pL hitch Disc Shirts (stripes and plain), 1—John Deere Von Brunt 11 x 7 Fertilizer Grain Drill. "WEE” Crawlers, plain cotton* and corduroy, sizes 2 to 4. 1—Co-op Tractor Spreader. Time Is Dollars Child’s white storm boots, size 4H. TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS Small Child’s cowboy leather OUR SPECIALTY boots, size 7. Whether yours needs a complete ALL Men’s Clothing and Ladies’ ’ Winter Coats—HALF PRICE. puncture repair—WE CAN DO Schedule Your Work Now! ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Ml N. Broadway Pbew 1—John Deere No. 66 5 Mm. Plow with HB. 354 heavy duty btms. and Yetter coulters. 1—Ford 2 bUn. mtd. Plow. Nearly We also have several 2 and 3 btm. John Deere, Case and Oliver plows. ALSO . . . THE JOB RIGHT! 1963 Studebaker K T. Pickup. Skirts 25c — Blouses 15c TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE Incorporated HmmWIS-SMI HELP Newton Lumber Co. MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Of DISTINCTION 106 N. Mich. Ave. CHICKEN HOUSE WINDOWS PORCff ENCLOSURES -x FURNITURE COVERS STORM WINDOWS SCAFFOLD ENCLOSURES (Over Waldron's Paint Store) . STAMPS OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Flexible, Shatterproof. Insulating TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1950 CHEV. 4 Dr. 81a. Wgn. —$145 1951 HUDSON 4 Dr. —x.............. $65 with Wl 5-3740 Hotting* WINICK SURPLUS CLOTHING LIST YOUR SALES Ken Mead, Auctioneel Inside and Outside Paint gal. $1.98 All for 39c AUTOMOTIVE Heating* Wl 5-4454 Men's and Boys' 4-buckle Arctic* — Ute Inside or Outside — 283 N. MICH. but come up and Bea for Yourself I r GAS RANGES Sove Up to $50.00 one-half for Sundays, Holi­ necenary to charge time and I Limited, Quantity) ____________ .__________________ va FREE INSTALLATION a new Case Manure Spreader for as little as $15D0 per month. Use your used spreader for « down payment. See us for de­ tails. Four sizes to choose from. Francisco Form Supply CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Wl 5'-3474 WI 5-3158 1/22 Barry's Farm Store ‘WI'5-1400 M37 South 1/22 ’ day*, and Night*. * KAECHELE'S FURNACES—WATER HEATERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES—DRT GAS 112 E. Court Wl 5-5M2 1/22 TIRES ... TIRES 04103592 John Deere Spreader. Aills Chalmers WD 15 Tractor Massey Harris Tractor and Cultivator New Idea No. 15 power take-off Spreader. Several New Idea Spreaders. David Bradley Spreader. Minneapolis Moline 2 Row Com Picker. WC Allis Chalmers Tractor and Cultivator. New McCulloch Chain Saws. Dick Weiton — Wl 5-2066 To provide this service it is FARM SUFFLY Wl 5-3150 Don Sothard — Wl 5-5313 Tractor Roar Tiros Tractor Front Tiros Truck Tiros Passenger Tires USED Tractor. Truck and Passenger Tires and Tubes Tires Repaired Tires Vulcanised Tiros Recapped RENTAL SERVICE Electric Saws 6* and 7' Electee Floor Sander* Electric Drill* ’ Electric Hand Sanders Fewer Mowers Lawn Sweepers and , Tractor Tires filled with Chloride Ladders—Up to 40 ft. (Tepns can be Arranged) See us for your tire needs today Newton Lumber Co. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 205 N. Mich. M-S7 Baath WI 5-1150 ’ 1/22 Wl 5-3435 Men’s Work Sox............ 5 pr. $1.00 1954 DODGE ROYAL 4 DR. SEDAN Maxwell House (Instant) . V8; Radio, w/walls. A buy at $395 Jiffy Cake Mixes ............... 10c 1955 FORD 4 DR. CUSTOM Royal Gelatine.................. 4 8 cyl., roadio................................ 8195 Keyko Margarine.......... 3 1953 LINCOLN 2 DR. HARDTOP Power brakes and steering: Ra­ Skinless Franks (Grade 1) ....49c dio. Hydramatte. Extra nice. For ONLY »........... ....$695 Boston Butt Pork Roast_____ 49c 825 S. Hanover Wl 5-4322 1953 FORD CUSTOMLINE 4 DR. Sedan; Standard trans. Radio, heater. ......... $395 1954 PACKARD CLIPPER 4 DR. 1952 PACKARD DE LUXE 200 Clipper. Fully equipped. A real buy for ONLY......................... 4245 1953 O1J1S 4 DR. SEDAN Stand, transmission; new tires. .............................. -FOR ONLY $395 FRANCISCO M-37 South available: TAPPAN - ROPER MONO-TITAN-WRIGHT M-37 So. following will always ba Ralph Turner — Wl 5-2830 on 1958 SEE THE NEW MONO-SAW After atora hour* one of the Men’s Ttek-Mltta.......... ............. 49c 1956 FORD STATION WAGON Parklane; Radio, heater, power steering; w/walls. Very good con­ dition. ' ' -ONLY E159S 1*57 DODGE HARDTOP Chain saw oil, files, depth gaugn, and accessories. Chain saws re­ paired and sharpened. Classified Paragraphs Automotive . WE GIVI GAG RED 8TAM1 sizes 2 to 4. Millar Plumbing & Heating Women's Rayon Half Slips.......... 59c or 2 for $1.00 Big 36" x 72" Plastic Sheet 18' of Fibre Molding Strip* Ample Nail* for Initallation 1958 ED8EL CITATION 4 DR. Hardtop; Pull power, steering and brakes. Radio. Teletouch drive. Like New....................................$2695 U_ _ _ _ LLL__j bBgMaMUttiaiMIUlBUU|MMiUUMU Boys’ Hooded Sweat Shirts............$1.79 Infanta ’ Waterproof Panties ....4 pr. 88c Compare Our Price*! 1954 RAMBLER Business Di RADIATORS Infants and Girls' Dresses...................... (up to 6xt 98c Terrific Saving* II_ _ _ _ HI 1/32 Installations Boys’ Western Jeans.......... |3\ oz. $1.96 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 New Car Trade-Ins < 1952 CHEVROLET SEE US AND SAVE (Green Stamps, too!) Station Wagon. 6 cyl.; radio, heater. WI 5-34M | Calendar of Special Events | Furnace Service CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS Guide Bara—$10.00 up 16* YOU CAN OWN . . . DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALEB II_ _ _ _ HI Studebaker-Pockard Dealer OBITUARIES—First ISO wards frac of charge. 2< per ward for each addittonal word. ' AUTO GLASS 1/22 Bulk Chain ta fit moat Saws Ax low as $3.50 per ft. YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER CARD OF THANKS 0- IN MEMORIAMS—2c par word. 1961 DE SOTO .............................$145 Very good 2nd car. 1950 OLDS ____ 4125 Good 2nd car. 1 1956 BUICK CENTURY Barry's Farm Store ALL ERRORS—ta ada takaa by phono to ba at aaador'a risk, althoagh wa take special effort ta aaa that the copy to taken correctly. EXPERT SERVICI '_________________________ J 2 Dr. Hardtop; radio. beater, dynahow. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—US pat tac' >r alagto laaarttoa. 15c par tach for aariaa of a hi or mors ada to be rva on conMCuthra weeks. Both of above rate* bated oa rt anSard dirplay cUaaifiad rtytaa. 1953 PLYMOUTH ....................... $445 Club Sedan. Excellent condition. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1956 PONTIAC 4 DR. 1953 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. Standard transmission. Snow tires on rear............ —...........................$200 1/22 NOTICES CHAIN SAW OWNERS Sprocketa to Bl many Saws $3X5 up word wirt SATURDAY. JANUARY 24 ter. Bud Pierce and his orchestra PUBLIC DANCE AT FREEPORT Free-will offering. 1955 FORD FAIRLANE............41*45 Saturday. Jan. 24. sponsored by Club Sedan. the Knights of Pythias at the TUESDAY, JANUARY 27 Freeport Odd Fellows hail. 1953 BUICK HARDTOP ........ KIWANIS TRAVEL SERIES— The Power brakes, seals and windows. Soul of Mexico." a film shown by SATURDAY. JANUARY U Radio. Top shape. 1950 PONTIAC 2 Dr............. -4125 DANCE — JOHNSTOWN GRANGE torlurn. Saturday night, January 24, at 1953 PONTIAC.............................. $495 Convertible. Fully equipped. IBM PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 DR. Radio, heater, power steering, hydrumatic. Excellent tires. ....$495 1*51 PONTIAC 4 DR. 6 cyL; Standard transmission; finish and upholstery like new. __ i..... . ...................—.... $350 CASH RATE—2V4c 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY..4785 Sedan. • Radio, heater, power brakes and steering. Dynaftow. ................ $1995 1951 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Radio, heater, hydramatic. Engine just overhauled. Tires like new I -.................................. $358 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS The Price Is Right 1958 CADILLAC 2 DR. COUPE 62 Series; Beautiful ivory finish., radio, heater, power brakes and steering; smooth hydramatic A own owner oar with 14.000 actual mllta. Save first year depreciation! Attention! PHONE Wl 5-3481 GOODYEAR BROS on January 26. i960 at 10:00 AM. one 1958 Btude. 2 Dr. Hawk Serial Na 7216094, Motor P67823 will be sold to the highest bidder. The seller reserves the right to bid. Sold motor vehicle is stored at the Hastings City Bank Parking Lot at Comer of Church and Court sweets and may be inspected at said address. 1/22 FOR SALE—Parts for ’49 Dodge S tan pickup. Frlddle, R3 Nashville, 1 mile west of Maple Groye, 1st house south. 1/22 FOR 8ALE-A 1956 Dodge Sierra station wagon. 4-door, 6 passenger or trade for an older car. Phone WI 6-4847. 1/29 ★ Halp Wanfd WANl'tsD — Woman to work part time with possibility of full tone employment In Hartings ^atall store. Write Box 668 c/o Banner. . 1/22 551 BALL STRAIN CROSS LEG­ GENERAL REPAIR WORK ANU .CARPENTRY—Call WI 5-2370 fdP HORNS placed first and fifth in the tough IBM New York Random Jim the Fix-It Man, 422 W. State Sample text for an all time record. Street. 2/5 They are noted for their large early egg aize. You cant go wrong SNYDER’S SHOR SHOP specializes in zipper replacements in heavy on this Improved Babcock-Mt. garments. 123 6. Jefferaon. tf Hope cross. Day old pull eta 36c each. Started pullets reasonably priced. The Best for Lem al Get­ DO IT YOURSELP — Save up to ty’s because we produce all our $200. Have that house plan engi­ own hatching eggs. Bend for cir­ neered for electric heat Cost 85.00 cular or contact Farm Bureau — refunded with order. BrucA Services. Hastings. Getty’s-Poultry Electric Co.. 623 Wheaton Avtff Farm Ai Hatchery. Middleville. Kalamazoo. FI 4-9491. • Phone SY 5-3395. if NOTICE—Order a wood fiber cor­ sage or flower arrangement now FOR SALE—Quality Christmas tree for that birthday gift or for your seedlings; 6 varieties of Scotch secret pal. Phone WI 5-26B1. 1/22 Pine. Bend for list or visit our Nursery. Michigan Nurseries, 520 NEW — UNICO onti-blotlcs now Orchard Street. Orand Haven. available at Farm Bureau BexMkh. 2/5 g vice*. Call WI 5-2223. 1/29 ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS in your deep freael Bring them your specifications. References: , Dorothy Wilkins, HaxUnga. R2.' FOR RENT—Five new modern klti,~ ww ,m. chenette anavamanta apartments a* at Slarnn/nitn Algonquin Phone WI a 6-5606. lake, private showers. $25 a month for 2 people and $50. 4 people. IP YOU WANT your film developed TV Included. Phone WI 5-3767 or In a "hurry* try Jacobs’ 24 hour A TOP RANKING COMPANY has call at Hotel. Pointe, Algonqula, film sendee. No charge for over­ openings for Mies trainees. Sales lake. \ U size print*. -• tt background helpful but not re­ quired. Two years individually FOR RENT —FUrnlshed apartment supervised training program. Sal­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to at 213 8. Michigan. Utilities paid. 200)—available at small rental fee. ary and commission. Twenty Year Call RO 5-8051, If Cell Episcopal Parish House or Pension. Address Box 669, c/o Has­ Rectory.___________ tt tings Banner. 1/29 HOUSE FOR R£NT-At 604 E. Mill; HAVE YOU THOUGHT about your modern, just been redecorated; WANTED-MEN THAT DESIRE A gas heat. Call after 4 pm. WI 5­ Spring Fertilizer and Seeds? We FUTURE in business for them­ will book your needs now at prices 4918. tf selves I Rural localities available, guaranteed against decline. Farm selling over 300 Quality Watkins FOR RENT—Beautiful unfurnished Bureau Services. WI 5-2223. 1.29 Products. Start immediately I Car 1st floor apartment. Just decorat­ necessary I Write: Mr. Francis ed. largo llving/room. 2 bedroom*, Braun. 1129 N. Michigan. Hos­ FIRST GENERATION BALL STRAIN CROSS LEGHORNS 36c modem kitchen and dining room tings. Michigan 1/22 combination, bath with ceramic each. They'set an all time record tile, shower and connections for for profit over feed and .chick cost SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK— automatte washer and back porch. at Western New York Random Married men to service Puller 118 8. Broadway. Inquire Fred sample test. *nte Best for Less at Brush Routes in Portland and Butolph, 190 8. Broadway. tf Getty's because we produce all our Lake OdesM, Hastings and Nash­ own hatching eggs. Over 91% ville. 886 guaranteed to start. Call POR RENT—Modem farm home hatches in December can only Kalamazoo FI 2-5663 evenings or 10 mile* from Hastings. Delton mean top quality chicks. Send for write Box 667, c/o Hastings Ban­ schoolbus at door. Acreage alsocircular, or contact Farm Bureau ner._______ t( Write Box 671, c/o Banner. tf Services. Hastings. Getty'* Poultry Farm Ac Hatchery. MlddlevlUe. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, MAN Phone SY 5-3396. tf OR WOMAN to supply consumers jr for Salo-—Roal Estate with Rawlelgh Product* in Has­ tings. Csn earn $50 weekly part­ FOR SALE—14 Muscovy ducks. 35c a lb. Phone Delton MA 3-3430. time—$100 and up full-time. FOR BALE— by owner. 60 acres of 1/22 Write Rawleigh'a. Dept. MCA-651good land In Irving twp. Modem 336, Freeport, III 1/22 house end bam and good out­ U8E MORE CONCENTRATES to buildings. Phone Freeport RO 5­ keep your production up during 3785. 1/29 these cold months. The Bert are jr Household Good* available at Farm Bureau Services FOR BALE- 80 acres of rolling FOR BALE—An apartment size in both bulk and bagged. 1/29 land in Hope twp. Modem house ELECTRIC STOVE. Good condi­ and bam. $7,000 or $500 down, bal­ tion. will tail cheap! Can WI 6­ ance $60 per. month at 6%. Phone 4706. if •fc Notices Wl 5-5606. 1/22 WE BUY AND SELL used furni­ QUALITY is fa r mo re than just a FOR SALE—Three bedroom ranch ture. Old Mill, Bedford, Mich. word with ZENITH Hearing Aids! type brick home,-1*4 bath*, gas Phone Battle Creek, WO 4-8487. It's the keynote of their superior­ forced air perimeter heating, wall _________________________ 1/39 ity and why more people chose to wall carpet, full baMment and FOR SALE^-Eureka upright cleaner it than any other make. At prices 2 car attached garage. Call owner all can afford. Jacob* Pharmacy. at WI 5-3246. tf with all attachments and caddy, 1/29 good condition. 441 W. Mill. 1/22 POR SALE—Large building lots lo­ WE GUARANTEE Your Chicks to cated in Ute 4th ward, reasonable. •k Miscellaneous Live if you feed Farm Bureau Phone WI 5-2930 after 5 pm. 1/22 Chick Starter. Il pays to do busi­ POR BALE-10 OUU to farrow In ness with Farm Bureau Sendees. February. Vernon Kllngman. 1H 1/29 ■fr Sporting Goods miles West of Lake OdesM on M-M. Phone DR 4-«8«7. 1/22 NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Isbell will buy those old smooth tires EXPERT GUN REFINISHINQ and that era retreadable. Worth from general gunsmithing. Huckleberry 83 to $4 apiece. Call WI 5-3172. Gun Shop, Delton. Phone MA 1/22 >-♦792. tf �TBX BASTWOB BANNEK, tHUBSDAY, JANUARY 22, IMS WITH A LOW COST BANNER WANT AD OKDXB VOX rUMUCATIOX NOTICES By Mrt. F. O. Slokoe PLAY SAFE! CARD OF THANKS ’ I IN MEMORIAM HEAT YOUR HOMI WITH We wish to thank friends,' rela-1 In loving memory of Paul O. Uvea and neighbors for their cards I Brodbeck. who passed away January and letters received during our re-118. 1866, Cent Bin—; for all their kind deeds, Bleep “*--------on.'----------------God knew--you * needed — rest. ■ especially the MlddlevlUe Eastern And bore you far away from mortal Star and Prairie Literary club for pain. the plants. To heaven, where among the happy blessed. Mr. and Mn. Carl Pferdesteller ... with the Big Ixtraa at pray the Lord we meet again, wife. ChUdren and Grandchildren No Extra Coat CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM ,1. Anti-Rust Protection. gratitude for all the kindnesses In loving memory of our father. shown during the Illness and death Fred Johnson, who passed away 2. Sludge Reduction. of Grace Ar Thompson. We also January 31. 1M5. 3. Free Flowing Action. wish to thank the special nurses Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and nurses’ aids of Pennock hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Roas Johnson 4. Quick Firing for Stoedy. pital; Drs. Finnic and Phelps; Even Heat. Chapter No. 7. O.EjS.. Leonard Fun­ IN MEMORIAM j. Prompt, Reliable Delivery eral Home, Hastings BPOE, Has­ In krttng memory of our dear tings Mfg. Co. and employees. Service. UAW-CIO No. IM, friends and rela­ wife, mother and Grandma. Lucy Rainbow Girts Officer» The Middleville Rainbow Girls Entertain at Sunday Dinner M1S3 Evelyn Geuke* entertained met Monday to install their officers. They are: Worthy advisor. Dawn at Sunday dinner her brother and Blough; associate worthy advisor, Roaetyn Wellman; Charity, Michelle I[Oeuke*. and children. Ruth and Barrons; Hope. Janet Solomon; Faith. Janice Qabun; recorder. Smith. Cheryl Ball; treasurer. Mary WilSis ter Dies Mr. and Mn. Charles Andler at­ Now Among lhe Retired tended the funeral of Mrs. Andler’s Carr.er Schondelmaytr of R3 Mid­ sister. Mrs. Lizzie Cammans, 77. at dleville Is now among the retired Hopkins Methodist church on Sat­ people as of Friday, Jan. 1« when urday. Jan. 10. Burial was hi Lukenc completed 15 years of work for side cemetery. Hopkin* twp. the Yankee Springs State Park and Recreation area —and four years Beeler ambulance took Mrs. Helen previous when owned by the Fed­ eral government. A luncheon In his Beth from Pennock hospital to her Green lake home Saturday. * Mrs. quarters Friday served by Mrs. Paul Palmer Is a patient in Orand Kenneth Morrill, the superlntend- Rapids Osteopathic hospital for Cities Service Home Heating Oil tives and Rev. Sharpe for ills com­ LET US keep your homo de- forting words. The Grace Thompson Family ORPEB FOB PUBLICATION. 'Bomewhere back of the sunset, Where loveliness never dies; She Uvea In land of glory. • ’Mid the blue and the gold of the LEGALS ' 397 E. GREEN And we who have known and loved And iroua CITIES SERVICE DIST. whose psiulng brought rod OBDBB TOB FUBUCATIOM. Will cherish her memory always, To brighten lhe drifting years. Badly missed by. James Oliver. Children and Grandchildren WI 5-J354 1/33 SAVE! 0BDBB FOB rUBMCATIOM a.real occasion. Blri today Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Longstreet entertained their daughters and famines at dinner Sunday honoring three recent birthdays. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Artnur Bnutn ana daughter, Paula, of MlddlevlUe and Mrs. Twila Caiklns and three chil­ dren and friend of Grand Rapids, blruiaays included that of Art and two of the Calkms children. iFor the Quickest and Moat Economical way to get the ^Family Wash REALLY ''CLEAN . . . use the Coin-O-Mafic Laundromat DBDBB FOB PUBLICATION MOkTOAGE »A LB NOTICE Soap or Detergent! amonsn or aoicunaTBATOX OFEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY We»h—20c Z food dryer*—10c for 15 min. from the vending • I 10:00 a Complete Laandry and Dry Cleaning SUpt Earl Vansickle, Chester Geukes and Burdette Cline, mem- MISCELLANEOUS Philip H. Mitchell. Judce of Probate. tended the annual school board conference held at Michigan SUte University at Lansing Monday. Burr Cooleys are in the trailer sell­ Theme of lhe conference ing business. 0BDEB FOB PUBLICATION BUILD UP YOUR ENERGY tor boMiar lha Circuit Court within WINICK 4PRFLUS A Complete Line of ■taka eoneeeullrtlr prrrioui hrarinr In The Hnatinn I N.MICHIGAN PHONE WI I BM Known, Famous Name Brand merchandise which is being offered for sale to the shoppers of this area. ping Center of Berry County.** Following Is A List Of Advertisers To Be Found In This Week’s Issue Of The Banner ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE VITAMINS Insist on MICHIGAN- BOTTLED GAS DALE'S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE FISHER-HENGESBACH. INC. Prrrte.t. HaooraMc Phihn II. Milrhell. NORTH. ALLEN A SC VI FERPAY Unicaps (Upjohn) __100- $3.11—250 -56.96 Zymacaps (Upjohn)100 - $6.60—250 - $15.71 WI 5-2XM Vita-Kops (Abbott) L_100 - $3.11 Dayolets M (AbbottI100-$5.89 Therogran Cops You'll Receive-S&H Green Stamps — 100-$9.50 Family F«k—250 - $15.75 From the Following: Save on Our Complete Line of Walgreen Vitamins Walldorf! Furniture FELPAUSCH Phone Wl 5-5105 EST OF CONSERVATION Philip It. Mitchell. Judge of. Probate. Olavitol Syrup - --------------- 4 ox. - $1.09—16 ox. - $3.Z9 Aytinal With Mineral for children100- $2.89 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— Bait or XoitgH Slate ot Mirk OBPEB FOR PUBLICATION Aytinal Vitamins _____ Aytinal With Minerals . Hastings Lumber and Coal CeVdner'i Pharmacy LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT Complete Preicription Service Phone Wl 5-2134 306 E. Court Frtaenl. Iloaernbto Philip II. Mittbell. ._ 100-$3.98 ,__1OO-$5.98 Geriatric Formula — 100-$6.79 Otavite Therapeutic Phene Wl 5-4314 — 100-$2.79 Super Aytinal Olo-Beron Cops Barry Cleanarg .100, $7.65 ...100-$5.59 Hartom’s Sunoco Station Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery Wl 5-4265 C*egli»e . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication Marble's Standard Service Hastings Motor Sales Phone Wl 5-2871 .ucb heeriug. MrpKirH.to MiichrlL Jodxa - 1'liilip 11. Mitchell. Judea ot Probate. GILMORE JEWELERS C. E. GOODYEAR HOWE. HAROLD DE VANY HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR. & COAL CO. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC. JACOBS DRUG STORE KROGER STORE LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET LARKE MOTOR SALES LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS PARMALEE STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY REAHM MOTOR SALES ROSE DRESS SHOP SCHADER’S OFFICE SUPPLIES TAYLOR SHOE STORE * W B C.H. RADIO WARREN S TRUCKING SERVICE , BE SURE TO TURN TO THE USED CARS Phene Wl S-24S4 sad Wl 5-39M GARDNER DRUG STORE ol Probate. Dodge-Plymouth Dealer Cor. Mkhlpa 6 State t - ' Dependable Prescription Service Corner Court and JeHenon “The Brat hi Lebncatiwi” CONSUMERS POWER CO. FELPAySCH FOOD CENTER CARL & BETTY'S FOOD CENTER BUN McPHARLIN & ASSOCIATES' COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY V EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY public auction; begianiae 1930. al 10:00 AM. t We Sell—We Install—We Service APPLIANCE for Young and Old 3KDEU JOB rUBI.1CA7ION XoUca of H.irlas Probate i DatermlnaUou of H«U»L — I’robalc Court MICHIGAN STATE OIL AND OAB LEASES Scc^Us Before You Buy I Wl S-S29I Butcher Lambs _________ $18.50-$l9.25 Young beef$21 $24 Beef cows$1 Ml9.50 -$2l-$24 Bulla Top Hogs$17-$ 17.90 Ruffs$12.50$ 15 Boars _1___$!!-$ 12.50 BONNET & GOWN SHOP NEED BOTTLED GAS! n M-37 8ou[h .$11.50-$20 Feeder pigs ___$35-$4O Top cahret „.$28-$35 Second - — Common & culls —$18-$ 19 Feeder lambs $18-$19 Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better 10 X 12—>11.95 t> HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage FINAL ACCOUNT—PUBLICATION ;{ AUCTIONEKR Nothing Too Large . . • Nothing Too Small Mr. and Mrs. John Hettinger of Cooper spent Sunday with Mr. and Just Call Mo—I H Do It AB Mrs. Robert Holbrook. * Mr. and PhMse Hl Mrs. Art Meyers and family of Kal­ OR amazoo were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Btuart Hammond * (&r. Delton Michigan and Mn. Lyle Champion and Mr. and Mm Wes Newton called on Mr. Harry Owens at Leila hospital Fri­ day. * Marshall Calthrop, returned to his home Thursday after spend­ ing some time in Borges* hospiUl. He Is feeling mpch belter, which | Is good news to his many friends- | There was a large attendance at1 the Helping Hand club held at the) home of Mra. Dewey Doster Wed- j nesday. Mrs. Claude Champion । Showed pictures of their Western trip. A Mrs. Clara Merlau will en­ tertain the Hospital Guild this Monday. * Mias Patricia Dunlop entertained the Hill-N-Dole 4H January 16. 1959 club at her home. Friday evening. * Narioik. Va. Hu wife, Linda, and guest of Blake's sister. Mrs. Ruby baby. Wendy, have returned io tnelr; Komander. Blake will Join her the Grand Rapids home. * Al Henning, latter part of February and they who has been off work seveial wm return home the middle ol weeks because of sickness, began March­ work Monday at a used-car lot on I--------------------------------------------------------- 1 Top Calves, $40 so. Division Ave.. Grand Hap idj. * ■ Chris Norman, student at nquinui GUARANTEED W. Offley, RZ Woodland college. Orand Rapids, is home bus uvmiwmv i asw Andy McKeon. Middleville week for tnter-tenn vacation. — Walter Steger, Middleville Mrs. Nettie Sherk, who hu been| living alone on her farm on tne Chas. James, R3 Hostings Kent-Barry county line since lhe death of ner huaoand, Oscar, now Gaylord Wood, R3 Hastings by has a former schoolmate -of the Barber school days. mt*. Myrue Top Hogs, $17.90 EXPERIENCED Jjewls, of Hastings with her. w Mr. Will Brodbeck. Lake Odessa and Mrs. Boo < Joyce > Martin spent Sunday in Hastings with her sister. Owen Hynes, Rl Nashville Mrs. Norman (Carol) McIntyre, and Vaughn Lydy, Hastings family. * Mrs. Harold «Margaret) HOFFMAN'S GntlvCh and her brothers, Arthur Phono Wl 5-2482 ana Ralph Kenyon, ana tnelr wives Hastings enjoyed dinner at lhe Uritfeth home New Year's Day. A UUrd bru­ me., t>.micy Kenyt*.., of Lansing was unable to Join lhe group. * Mrs. Lura Dent ot Grand Rapids spent from Tuesday through Saturday with her suter, Mrs. Lina Corson. * Mrs. George Juppstrom. Sr., has re­ ceived news of the serious Illness of her brother, Frank Buckley, with a heart ailment. He Is In the Green­ ville hospital Her half-brother. Ray Chock the Advertising in The Benner Hile wook, and Weaver, and wife, Allie, of Grand every wook, for dependable values on the Nationally Rapids have been spending a few NEW WATERPROOF TARP Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. LOREN COPPOCK IRUSS FITTING Adg^ory Group Organized fWliew Citizens Advisory* group has been organized at request of tne Board of Education to asslsi in the study of school problems, various organizations of in ft com­ munity are represented. The organ­ ization meeting Jan. 7 wa* attended by 44 persons with Chester Mcukcs, president of the school ooard. incnsi-ge. Officers elected were: Chair­ man. Richard Robertson; vice chair­ man. Russell Bender: secretary. '■.si ?; Mrs; Bernard Wlerlnga. Meetings Office, be will be held on lhe fourth Thursday of the month. Some areas of study |>abUc will be school finances, new bullainf krte and the curriculum. 1-37—M-43 near Highland Dairy Lent Corners By Mrs. Leland Hammond with a 20 ft. fish rod with which to bell and family of Freeport were Sunday callers ot his aunt and have received word that their enjoy his leisure time. uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pferdes- daughter and husband. Mr and teUer. Mrs. Duane Day, of Woodland have Anniversary Dinner T-K students arc taking semester taken Jeanette, a little tire year om Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson were guests of honor Sunday at a examinations this week. School wul girl. Into their home. Congratula­ tions are extended from their be closed Friday while the teachers dinner given by their sons, John do the marking. * Mrs. Halen Eng­ friends In this tlctmiy. * Mr. ana home on West Blate road, honoring land of Lansing had dinner Sunday Mrs. Basil Hammond and Julie their golden wedding anniversary. Potts, en route home irom Augusta Noin^an Hammond ot Cressey. Edger, of Hastings was an out of where she had spent the weekend with a daughter. * Terry Morgan' Mrs. Blake Allerding left by plane sary cake and everythuig to make It returned home Friday from his two- from Grand Rapids Tuesday for Mi- Winter. E. B. CAUKIN "Panic. Panaceas and Progress In Education." The men remained through the evening and attended the basketball game between Michi­ gan Bute U. and Ohio SUte. Middleville Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Only prisons who have been dead for ten years can qualify tor */a» election to the Holl of Fame. WE DELIVER Phone[WI5-526d CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING �TBI HASTINGS BANN1B, TMLBSDAY, JANtJABY tt, 1»M PajQK RIGHT F reeporl Funeral Services For John Hines Held on Sunday Funeral services for John officiated and burial waa In the ' Prairieville cemetery. Mr. Hine* succumbed after am­ putation of a leg two day* earlier. Mr. and Mrs limes had moved । troin prulrUVllle In 192J to Baltic .Local Glrlv in Rainbow Creek after the death of their aon. D.iwue Blough, daughter of Mr Frederick, who was 21 at that time and . Mrs. Rwsell Blough, of Free­ He is survived by his wife. "Mary, jport was Installed Worthy Advisor of Royal Oak; three sons. Corley. fof the Middleville Order of Rainbow Russell, and Dennis, of Battle for f Girls Inst Monday evening. Mil­ creex. a daughter Creek, aaugnier Miss Marvela ,orra tdred uroncwoiu Gronewold noms holds u>c the owi«.v Service Hlnev a school teacher nt Detroit.1 office; Helen Gronewold. Outer ObAll three of his daughters in law i>ener, and Mrs. Marlene Main, the are tCso school teacners. | installing Marshal The girls are ------------------- daughters of Mr. and. Mrs. Aaron Gronpwold. Janet Brockmyer. daughter of the I^Roy Brockmyers. will be among those In the choir. The Installation was held last Mon­ day evening, January IBtli. ut lhe Middleville Masonic Temple, ’ . By Mra. Hoicard Thaler M. Prairieville. who died in a Battle Cre-k hospital Friday, were held at 2:30 pm. Sunday at the Henton­ Smith Funeral home at Delton. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us 10 *C»» »<!«*• IN WW’U'.................. • • ~ and can be be sold wld witn with nouw bouse tor for a.o.ov... $16,800.00 m or. w.ll and can ..... tell lessJjouw . $11,000.00. AA \i,in .-ll k-c ifir S6.S00.00 and. one,pete for Will sell house and ana one acre $6,500.00 GOOD HOUSE AND LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Three bedrom*. I>'«c ... ... . ... ... । .h ><au— n liv.ntf rrxim $15,250.00 10 ACRE$ ON LEACH LAKE. 30 rods good lake frontage. Nearly new house Kitchen with lot* of cupboards and snack bar din.ng area. 28 ft. living room with fireplace utility room and attached gayaw-. Two large bedroom* and bath up. Floor covenng*. New nd.ng stable. Can (o. nv».l « pm. boot. 2500 p™.. H- <° aooreciated All furnished with nearly new furniture .. .$27.000.00 HOUM OH IU LOTS IN THE «IL W*«D. Floo. lu.n-», " rooms, eood shade--------------------------------------------------------HtARLY HIW HJHOUW IH THt SICONO WMD. K.frfwo w«h • lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. U^recreatcn room in basement, add.t.orul bed ‘>*^nr C.S furrJce. Good localion. A real buy at............ $9,000.00 house, full basement ...............-.$5,500.00 and nearly new (urnace ------------------------------------------------—- ----------GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Three rooms and balh down and wvyv ____ Tk< hnucA it in verv .__$7.35O.OO GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO THE BUSINESS DISTRICT. All hardwood floors, sewage disposal, dishwasher, automat* washer and dryer, gas furnace, sun porch and attached- garage. The Trt-County Conservation.club met at the Freeport Masonic Tem­ ple this Wednesday evening. Two fine films "Reklm of the Wild" and "Indian Dances" were to be shown Miss Donna Tagg entertained her school children to a skating party at Leach lake Saturday. * Mr. and Mr. Otis Gallup of Hastings were Saturday callers ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and family of Nqshville were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Myers. * Glendale Myers. Lonnie Myers. Gary McGee and Donald Stauffer of Middleville were Sunday callers, of Mr. and Mrs. Henry My­ ers. Judy Thompson was also a guest. ♦ Henry Myers enjoyed a little ouUng Sunday. He accompan­ ied his wife and .brother. Glendale, to Middleville to visit his mother. Mrs. Laura Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Button. * Mrs. Robert New­ ton. LeU. Rosada and BUlle called on Mr. and Mrs. William Newton of East Hastings Sunday. * Miss Rosada Newton returned last Friday after spending n week with her sls; ter. Mrs. Anne Blanchard, at Ann Arbor. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on blacktop street In First W*'d- Deflroom up very nite mwrrim. ^.... nace. Good garage. This is in nice condition and only -------- --------------$10,500.00 A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has a large living room with fireplaca. dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboards and disposal, breakfast nook, two bedrooms and bath. Oak floors and trim, wall to wall carpet in living room and dining rooms. Nice baseWMWIMZI ruum ----- —■ ’ end nicely landscaped. This is a home you would be proud to own and Is in fine condition.------------- -------------------------------- $15,500.00 LARGE HOME ON SEVEN LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD. W.th littl YOU, THE PATIENT, 'ARE OUR FIRST CONCERN MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen. ..$7,350.00 Our prime interest is maintain- THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, CLOSE IN. Has kitchen, dining room. 2 livanzl Kartrrwn down Two twdriwns and hath uo o. and enclosed porch. Let u* show you this for only----------- $5,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS, ru* kitchen, dining space, living room and bath down. A real large bed­ room up. Picture window In living room with a wonderful view of lake. $1,000.00 down will handle thh.................. -$7,500 00 NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Two k—..A rravn in KMamnnt Cement drive.$17,000.00 hundreds of medicines, drugs and pharmaceuticals — plus the best service possible. Apart from this, we carry a complete line of sickroom and related supplies. Make our pharmacy your home health center. HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 Backw'd Glances Continued* from Page One Caukin', Lemuel R. Glasgow, Ira Traver. Albertlne Bauer. Hugh Riley. Charlrs Barnes. Forest Lane, Lynn Newton. Harry McDonald and Jesse Kelley. • Uncle" Billie Hitchcock, as he U affectionately known to hun­ dreds of people of this community celebrated his 91st birthday last Friday. The Piston Ring factory here Is now working on a large order for lhe Ford Motor Company. More than 100 people are now employed by this growing concern. Clarence W. Crawford been associated with the Railway Association for has been engaged to take who has American IS years the pod- try AMOclatlon of which M. W. Hick* Is president. F. J. Marahall of Atlanta. Ga. U the Judge. More than 800 birds, were entered by pouitrynien from Kalamazoo. Belle<ne. Ciiarlutte. Wayland. Alto. Grand Rapids, and from all porta of Barry eounty. Several hundred premium* are offered with special a t ejntnkc* prtara donated by local Industries and business firms. The ■!icw Is being held to encourage breeding of poultry and to rtxnr the great progress that can be made by following scientific procedures. Visitor* to the show hav* comment­ ed on the notable Improvement In the quality of the entries In com­ parison with lhe show, held last Funeral service* far Mra. Jennie Oms, 70, a life-long resident of the I Mrs. Oms died Thursday in Kaumasoo hoapitaL Eight local firms are now using the general delivery service that cegan last Thursday Four rigs with double crews now make deliveries from stores to customers in this community four times a day—be­ ginning at 8:00 and 10:00 o'clock In the morning and at 2:00 and 4:00 band; one daughter, Mra. Marie Booth, and a son. Charles. Jr., both livery system Is In line with the of Delton; one grandson; three spirit of our lime—co-operation— brothers and seven’sisters. and gives improved service at less NOW Roy Seese Dies Roy Sene. 60.________ Clarksville. _________ , ... _ died Thursday at hU home on the Bell rood alter several month's illness, Services were held al 2 p.m. Bunday at the Clarksville Bible church with burial In the Mennonlte ceme- ITUiffll ORDER 2 pm. Monday at the Henton­ Smith Funeral home at Delton. The Netherlands. the daughter of Thomas and Maria (Stander) Smit She lived In and around Banfield and Hickory Comers for many years, and attended Uie Hickory Comers Wesleyan Methodist church. manager of the International Seal 6t Lock Company which was made Philo A. Sheldon was In Lansing vacant by lhe death of c. J. Webb last week as Barry county's repre­ of Chicago. sentative at a meeting of the Slate Fair Association Named as directors of the MichlRim Mutual Windstorm insurance From lhe classifieds: "For sale Company al their annual meeting cheap—10 horse steam engine, sta­ maw county. Orr G Stanley of Che­ tionary: 12 horse boiler, first class boygan county. Clare O. Thorpe of condition. Inquire at Banner Of­ fice" Hospital Guild No. I Members of Hospital Guild 8 met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Christian. Mrs. An­ thony gtWM to ntkrt—■ Mn. Mathilda Smelker returned Wednesday ot last week from Lex­ ington. Ky.. where she had visited her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Frost, and family far two weeks Funeral Services For Mrs. Orns Held on Monday | i ' . the former Frieda Shaeffer; five j daughters. Including Mra. Walter! (Msuy) Roush and Mrs. Monte Burry county and W. H. Launsleln | Mrs Floyd Myers spent last week (Nancy) Sauers of Lake Odeaaa; of Shiawassee county. three aona, Gerald, Rooert and 1 [in Dayton. Ohio, helping to care Bernard, Clarksville; two brothers. | for her new grandson, Christopher Carlo* of Clarksville and FrancU I of Alto, and IB grandchildren. Nebraska legislature on Thursday Mrs. Richard Myers on Jan. 7th. sealed the doom of saloons and | weighing 6 lbs.. 6 oes. Mr. Myers and liquor traffic In the United SUtes. I family went to Dayton Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Homer Randall and i On that date. Nebraska became the and Mra. Myers returned home with son of Perry were guests ot the 1 36th state to ratify lhe proposed, them Bunday. On Bunday they at- Wm. Parkers over the weekend. The j amendment to the Constitution of j tended Parkers plan to spend the coming • weekend with their son. Bob, and ' the United States Uist will pro- church, hibit the manufacture, sale, orglv- Dayton. family of Lansing. Ing away of spirituals or Intoxica­ ting liquors for beverage purpose*. Lots Of Coal In Our Yards But It's Going Fast! Priced Right! Quality Coal Hastings Coal Company 306 East Court Street Pboue Wl 5-4314 Howell. Mich., on Tuesday of last' week sold the municipal electric plant that had been owned and op­ erated by that community for 30 years—the vote being 10 to 1 for ” you .ra a.,™.™ ... . ..... w---------- .--------- — $) 2.000.00 Miller Real Estate More About PHARM ACIS I YOUR Office Phone Wl 5-5182 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 JACOBS than half the original coat. A public utility concern will here­ after supply electric service for Howell. People here are asked lo consider this record carefully be­ fore deciding whether or not to ap­ prove a council-sponsored proposal to construct a municipal electric plant for Hastings. CUT-RATE SHOE STORE Under auspices of the Men's Bible class of the Presbyterian church here, the Rev. Hess, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church of Grand Rapids will deliver a free lecture Ln lhe church here. Tuesday, I at 7:30 pm., on the subject: *A | Christian SohiUon to Uie Present Day Unrest." Final'Windup of Our Annual AMERICAN GIRL'' Shoe SALE I Hundreds of peoole are visiting the Poultry Show being held in the City Hall here this week under sponsorship of the Hastings Poul- Pharmacy 10 Visit your Chevrolet dealers OPEN HOUSE (January 22 through 24) One ol the greatest value events In our history SAVE-SAVE-SAVE America's FINEST Popular Priced Fashion Shoes... now al this below Large Clearance Group cost price ™ $|Q All the Latest Styles IKVi Tk. ,rw Brt Air I-floor Sport Srjo. vilh Ar mm r.—L -- .lr.not . . .t... CHEVY’S OUT WITH A NEW HARDTOP AT A NEW LOW PRICE! Hero's the latest addition you'llfind hardtop, Bring the family and look all the other striking models now available. Remember, production It rolling and yoit can count on prompt delivery I Just wait till you sec what's waiting for you—a glittering constellation of sleek-lined exciting new Chevrolets in a wide choice of colors, models, engines and drives. The spotlight will be on the new Bel Air 4-door hardtop—and you’ll want to cheek its ultra-reasonable price against any other hardtop. When you do— and when you see how much more Chevrolet gives you in styling, in the super-softnege of Full Coll springing, in Euy-Ratlo steering— then you'll know that this is the happiest surprise of the year. Como on In; don't miss this Open House I • Regular $8 and $9 Comfort Shoot CHEVROLET extra-roomy Bodies' by Fisher, in Thtmarttwitch it to the'69 Chen I now—see the wider selection of models'at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s! LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 $. HANOVER ST. HASTINGS I ARCH SUPPORT SHOE SALE HH 588 • Soft kid leather w M ____ Anatomically cor­ rect . . . steel arch CT ffl supports that brace Or *r I ■ I the foot. Two Wl 5-2425 O RR r � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-01-29.pdf 174d43488a56b54d19d52929d56a9697 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Go Saxont, Go Beat St. Johnt! NUMBER 40 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 29. 1959 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR ■-------------------------------Z--------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------ Albert Reetor Again Heath 72-Year-Old Barry County Firm Albert F. Rerror. Woodland, was re-elected president of the Wood­ land Mutual Fire Insurance Com­ pany at the arinual meeting held al Woodland on Jan. 20. 1 re-named FLYING TO CUBA—A Hastings Navy pilot, LL Camdr. Lyle Gillespie Crime Increasing In Hastings, 1958 Police Report Shows elected socretary. and Walter R. Wieland. Lowell, was re-elected treasurer. Directors re-named were Victor Eckardt, Woodland, and William A. Allen. Lake Odessa Wrodland Mutual was organized by about 100 pioneer residents of tnis area In April of 1887 as a means of sharing one another’s disastrous firs losses. The company has continued to serve policy holdera from the Woodland Office for the past 73 years. Secretary Coots points Out. In 1964 the company received a ' new general mutual charter from the Michigan Department of In­ surance that enabled it to offer Arallibie are non - aaoeaaable policies covering fire, windstorm, extended coverage and other aldirectly through the Woodland through about 50 agents located in Central Western Michigan. The home office 13 open Monday through Friday of each week and every policyholder is invited by of­ ficials to visit their company and to share more fully in its activities The office will not be open on Sat­ urdays. 180 Arrests Made in 1958; Offenses Range from Sex Crimes to Vagrancy; Fewer Accidents, Traffic Violations Delton Mothers Hastings police made 180 arrests during 1958, an increase of 27 over the previous year including 34 for drunk driving, Chief of Police Richard Sunior reported to the City Council Monday night. Drunk driving'warrants increased seven over 1957, Sunior said. Among the warrants issued through Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley March Tonight In Charity Drive Mother* from the Bapt 1st. Catho­ wrre 3.4 for traffic offenses including seven for reckles.* driving and 15 for lic and Methodist churches of Del­ driving while license.* were revoked. ton will "March for Polio" this Thursday night starting about i The range ef crime* in Hasting* ’*14^ a"ordln« l» Chief 8onResidents of th* Delton, Wall lakeland. Crooked lake areas are urged by .March of Dimes leaders to leave their porch lights on to give to the enlarged 1969 Campaign. Police received eight complaints TuiLs year funda will go for reon sea offenses and cleared seven, aeaiph on arthritis and birth de­ cleared five out of seven simple as­ lects. in addition to continued help sault cases. 11 out of 11 offenses for the polio victims. against families and children und 34 out of 34 liquor law violations. They handled 33 drunk and dis­ orderly cases and 10 aimpie dis­ orderly cases. They only had one BeUree Iloy C. Puller. 911 W:> vagrancy caae. but cleared up 30 Green, ha* retired after serving cases Involving delinquent minors, 43 yean as a director of Riverside youth* between 17 and 21 year* of cemetery. He was first named to the board ta January. 1914. River­ • Receiving ah appropriate certifi­ side cemetery's endowment fund cate this week denoting it a “Na­ is now in excess of 1100.000 “cleaned" up by arrest, release with­ tionally Certified Livestock Auction out arrest or simply by investiga­ Market' wa* HastUgB Livestock tion. One death by accidental shoot­ Sales co. Hastings "NaUonaUy Certified" designa­ ing waa listed, two by suicide and tr one other violent death was re­ tion k awarded qualifying live­ stock auction market* by the Na­ ported. Paul Johnson of East Lansing, tional Association ot Livestock Auc­ director of Christian Education In During the year police processed the Michigan Christian Missionary 47 permits to purchase or carry con­ tion Market* on the basis of their Association, will be the main speaker cealed weapons, processed 137 origi­ operations and servicen conducted at the annual Father A Bon banquetnal __ _ applications for drivers' licenses, according to the national code of at the Coats Grove Church of Christ. 1 890 renewals and 158 chauffeur s li U-­ business standard*, according to TVir* banquet will —k ' censes. the announcement The will Sw be at 6:30 on O Feb. . 16. Reservations may be made with Robert Nell, WI 3-3702 or Oliver tralchful eye operaUons as public livestock Bolder. Woodland 3341. taken. The belldlng will be abeat for the production of oil fillers. 1 Plan Coati Grave Fathar Son'Banquat The certificate as issued carrier the name of the market and a cer­ tification by the chairman of the Association s Livestock Market Council that the market has been lound to meet the standards set forth in 17 operating principles condensed from the code. It is also signed by the market owner As such it constitute-, a mutual pledge to the livestock public, con­ signors and buyers alike, of contin­ uing high standards of market ser­ vices and responsibility, the an­ nouncement stated. The National Association of Live­ stock Auction Markets is the nation­ al business trade association of the livestock auction markets Industry, in Grand Rapids Alternates are composed of slightly more than 2300 Mias Donna Johnson, daughter of Olendon Jones. Mrs. Allen Martin Independent auction markets In 48 stales. Its admlniatrative office* Mr. and Mrs Alva Johnson ot Ban- and Farrell Anderson. Held, won first place In the annual All livestock market* in inter­ cherry pie baking contest sponsored state commerce are now subject to by the Hastings Rotary club and Beginning thia month, a new the registration, bonding and fair will represent Barry county tn the X-ray and clinical laboratory ser­ trade practice provisions of the fed­ state contest In Grand Rapid*. 8ccvice will be available at Pennock eral Packers. A Stockyards Act a* hospital—a type of service formerly amended by Congress last SeptemMim Shirley Bchlppcr of Middle­ available only In such nearby cltlen ville while Eleanor Bird of Wood­ aa Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and land and Miss Doris Kaechele of Battle Creek. Middleville tied tn third. tarizntnte on 194 Members of the Dowling Ceme­ tery circle will meet in the church basement. Fab. 5. Dinner al noon with Mrs, Colleen Shanti and Mar­ (Please See MORE ABOUT: garet O'Laughlin as hostesses . . . CRIME INCREASING. Page 4.) backward glances “bits of yesterday .as gleaned from tlx Banner files Hastings and Barry county ex­ Bunday evening the temperature perienced the worst snow storm in plunged to the season's low ot 3 many years that began Saturday degrees below aero. afternoon* and reached blizzard proportions on Monday, blocking Mayor Charles Leonard. Hast­ roads and suspending traffic. Com­ ings, was named Tuesday to the mercial bus service was suspended chairmanahip of a state committee and school bus runs cancelled. With to promote better health services the seven-inch fall of snow high In Michigan. winds, drifts eight to ten feet high formed in many parts of the counHastings newest professional man is Dr. Louis E. Nitsch. DDB, cancelled Monday but Kot through who has established a dental office Tuesday an a delayed schedule. By at 309 W. Court Street. keeping all twelve plows going on a round-the-clock schedule, all the Barry County Democrat* named main roads were cleared for traffic. Harry Yount. Dr. DeForeat Wal- (Please Ba* MORE ABOUT: . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, 'l»ue-of-the-Month* building Is filling out the block at Hanover and High streets. nr. bob's photography EDITORIALS­ — by R. M. C . , ■ I !Sound industrial growth also: means employment opportunities as| children grow up and the population 1 Continuing employment is an es­ sential goal ' for everyone in a community. When men and women are1 work­ ing and feel secure, a community U happy, progressive and prospering There is a buoyant spirit of optimism that makes it easy to get worthwhile things done Employment is impor­ tant to every family and to every phase of community life. . Thus the industrial development of a city like Hastings should be the personal concern of everyone who lives here. It is important to have steady work, for dach Job is a basis for family prosperity and this, in turn, is reflected in brisk local trade, the prompt meeting'of home payments and other obligations, good support for the churches and schools, and a confident, pleasant attitude for the entire community. ige reuses Instead of “pulling slakes" aiid moving elsewhere to seek em­ ployment. they can continue to live in a community where they have personal ties and Interests of long standing. Such people are likely to become the very best sort of useful community citizens. So, In any industrial program. Is the responsibility of “talking up" the community and expressing an appreciation of present industry which provides the work and the payrolls which are so vital in keep­ ing the wheels of commerce turning at a satisfactory rate. With the co-operation of everyone Id this community it is entirely r Please turn to Page 4. this See.) To Install Elks University Will Fete Barrv Tillers Officerg Monday 1 etc uui i j i uivio lnlu At Management Event Barry county farmer* will be among other Michigan agrarian* who are to be honored Thursday night. Feb. 5. at Michigan State Unlveraity'a Farm Management banquet to be held in the ballroom at Kellogg Center. The local farmers are: Cari Brodbeck. Woodland town­ ship, who will be honored In the group of fanners who had the high­ est number of lambs raised per 100 ewes for the three year period. 1965­ 1956-1967. Brodbeck had 100 lamb* per 100 ewes. Brodbeck will also be honored for participating in the Farm Account Cooperators' pro­ gram for more than 30 years Rm sell Bender. Thornapple township, who will be honored among those who had the highest labor efficiency for the same threeyear period with 418 days produc­ tive work accomplished per man. Paul Carey, Thomapple, who will be honored among those who had the highest gross income per $100 expenses. $148. Ralph A Wayne Pennock. Maple Grove, will be honored with those who have been cooperators for more than 30 years. Arthur Steeb}-. Barry's agricultural agent, has an­ nounced. Charles Baughman, and Paul Carey Thornapple; Kenneth Strain. Assyria and Homer Bocker. Hast­ ings. will also be honored for co­ operating in the project for 20 or Retjtiirinfi Districts to Consolidate Would Lower Tax Base, Cost Tuition: Supt. Lamb Says Following Surrey Forced annexation without a<ltliii>mal adequate i'»m|a*nsating State |aid will prove extremely costly b> the Hasting* school -ysteni.’ Supt. I.. IT Lamb reported alter making a dctailrtl study of equalited tn* valuations in districts now rending students n< Hasting*. Supt. lamb said a conservative estimate plat til. the antic ifsatn! loss in revenue at between 450.000 and $60,000 However, that estimate, was made only on the basis ot the 523 tuition students now coming to Hosting* from the 22 district-* which might be consolidated with Hasting.*. 1 If all the children in these dis­ tricts were to be enrolled In Has- BEAUTIFUL SNOW—Toe heavy eases, stopped many activities. W Hastings Livestock At Feb. 5 Banquet Account Cooperatort Sales Company To Receive Recognition Now ‘Certified’ ' Forced Annexation Of School Districts Could Hurt Hastings Woodland Mutual Re-Elects Officers At Annual Meet Seven candidates will be initiated into the Elks Lodge at the Elks Temple Monday evening. This particular ceremony will be done in honor of all of the Stray Elka in Barry county—all Elks who I have recently moved into this vi­ cinity. There are 31 Stray Elks who have been contacted by the local lodge and are expected to attend the Feb. 3 meeting. Officers who will conduct the initiation are Exalted Ruler Elton Sanderson. Esteemed Knight Robert Smith. Esteemed Loyal Knight Don­ ald Goucher. Esteemed Lecturing Knight Barney Drum. Esquire Rov Schlachter and Chaplain Farrell Anderson A lunch will be served to conclude the evening. Barry County Pomona Grange The Barry County Pomona grange will meet Wednesday. Feb. grange. Program in charge of the Home Economics committee. There will be a cherry pie contest. Pbtluck refreshments. mated He pointed out that the equalized 'valuation of those 32 districts ag­ gregates 610.681.117 A levy of 83 PURCHASE STRAjfo THEATER mills, the nullage available for 1958­ Clayton Bennett, who recently 59 school operations, would provide 387,585, or 449 for each of the 1.780 Middleville after 15 yean of show children from Kindergarten through Thigh school who would then be *n1 rolled here Hastings from The Strand corpo­ The actual cost of providing a ration of which Ray Branch has year's education for a child in Hasbeen the managing director since • tings is $314. The school receives $160 in State Aid iprdvldinx the manage the Strand. Legislature adopts measure- to pay off the promised amount In fUll> >ncUby subtractlhg the *449 which1 ;could be obtained by an 8.2 tax. the net cost to the Hastings district1 **>'• Rl m??1 r with Miehi’5 h,____ *“5, I would be 4105 per child, or 4188.000. ,______________ . ।i iran gan Rail Bell He Install* Installs and main* main­ । The. tax valuations behind each1 tains special phone equipment ! child in those districts was com-. and helps keep communications In pared with the equalized valuations good shape. A native of North Da­ behind each child in Hastings, as . kota. he's no amateur in coping _ „ well as in the Hastings district a* it; Student! to .Have now is. The Hastings district in- • with snow storms and in 1835-38 recalls that he had to ski the 13 ' I eludes the City and nine recently I miles from Hastings to Middle­ . Holiday at Initrudon annexed units. ville to repair long distance line*. Attend Special Settiont 1 There is a strong movement in The Scobeys have a son. Rod. and Barry county's 7386 students in | thr Lerisiature. to force all school flan Antonio. Texas. — Photo by the 36 rural schools and six large districts not having 12 grades to Barth. institutions will have a vacation consolidate with a district having ------------ e------------Wednesday. Feb. 4. when their 289 a hi<h school, or to start a high . instructors at tend the annual Coun­ ty Teachers Institute to be held in Central auditorium here. schools from otiwr district*, have aa ■ re »• County Supt of Schools Arthur W their tuition paid at the rate of $179 : (Vian*|i inr I'nll/k Loss of that tuition and sub- j IHdI (. 11 IUI I (J11U Lathrop is chairman of the general each. । session which will begin at 9 with itituUng : local taxes with only 83 the Pledge of Allegiance by Scout mills । available for levy, would cause Troop 178, The Rev William Hel- a , great drop in operating revenue. rice), pastor of the Hastings Meth­ Supt. Lamb points out that the The 1959 campaign is scheduled odist church, will give the Invocation City । of Hastings, with 1374 students to end this Thursday night in Has­ Dr. George C. Mallinson. dean in school, has a lax base ot $15,732 tings with a City-wide "Mothers* of Western Michigan University's behind I each child with equalued March" which will start about 1 valuation of $21316300. The present o'clock under the direction of Mrs. entire district, which includes me Gay Jordan. terra! Part of the Total Cnrricunine annexed district*, includes 1,­ Between 75 and 100 volunteers 578 student* with a tax base of $15,­ will make solicitations throughout At 10 Die Leonardelli. assistant 273. reprtacqting a drop ot $460 or the residential area knd because of director of field services at Western, 2 9 percent pe^ child. the severe weather and snow, they is to explain the group discussion uiurr amricis nave a vox oa*e . ask everyone to please have an procedure. per child ranging from $11328 for i outdoor light on" between 7 and I Coats Grove, to a low ot $2,487 for | to assist the women, Sectional meetings will follow and the Tanner district. | Mrs Anthony Hein and Mrs Joanother general session will be held at 11:10 with Richard Guenther. The future annexation of 32 dis- seph Burkholder are chairmen of the Hastings curriculum coordinator, as trick would decrease the equalized First ward and Toffee addition: the chairman valuation behind each child by. Mrs. Robert Hopkins. Second ward: or 36 percent or $10,039. | Mrs. Don Taffee. Third ward, and The Barry Education Association $5,673 1 The SUU equtluM nluatlon lor \ »<*«" r°"rth luncheon will be held at Presby­ the enUu m with the dutneu »"■ “•m" «•" “ ehelmun rf terian hall. annexed, would he K3.Tre.S10 tor ;lh' Ule .uUrluilon In the afternoon, the general ses----------------------------slon will Include Slate Representa­ the 3358 students. The state avertives Carroll Newton and Andrew “^““^uud «... tn. Cedar Creek Church Cobb, from the Eaton-Barrv-Clinton valuation would have to I Tn rlOVC SdCCIgI district, as special guests, along with equalized । . , n ~ Max Cochran, consultant from the be hiked to $52,798,056 to bring the > . . State Dept, of Public Instruction. tax base back to $15,732 which L- Musical Program Hastinga/aludenk ! me Rev Paul Deal, pastor of the They will be members of a panel !। (or- the — City ----- of — — discussion on "Financing mg Michigan i * “lI tlle l^e preaent present time. । Cedar Creek church, has announced Schools" Two school superintendr“—1 -•• - now •has 1101 students. I that the Rector family from Grand Hastings | including 523 tuition student*. I Rapids will present a concert at Um ent3 will also be on the8 panel. i church Sunday at 7 p.m The family U well .known tn Southwestern Mich­ igan Danny. lO.-wbo/fs heard over the Children's Bible hour, his sister, I Diana, and their parents make up a unique team playing Gospel music. Barry Schools to Close Wediiesday For ’59 Institute 'Hastings Mothers This Thursday Nite FATHER A- SON BANQUET. Cail Robert Neil or Oliver Bolder I for tickets. . 3 It | CHICKEN, SUPPER Woodland. i High school. Sat. Jan 31. 5:3J to I 7:30 Adulu $135. Children 75. The recognition will be given by Elton B. Hill, professor of agri­ cultural economics and the man who started the project In 1928 The main speaker at the banquet will be Orta V. Wells, head ad­ ministrator of the UB. Agricultural Marketing Service, Washington. Little Won-tad Says Legion to Honor The first Democratic party “Issuoof-the-Month" conference will be held at the Lansing Civic Center Saturday from 1:30 to 4:30 pan. Members of the Laurence J. Mrs Catherine Noonan, chairman Bauer Legion post have planned an I of the Barry Democratic committee, “Edwin Sayles, appreciation" dance > reports The subject will be "Mich­ to be held on Saturday evening i igan Schools, colleges and Unlveraltlea." Edwin F. Sayles LET A BANNER CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOU! He has held every office in the LOOK HIGH. AND LOW —YOU organization, several of them sev-' won't find any faster, more eco­ oral time*, and has ■contributed a । nomical selling medium than a BANNER Classified Ad. CaU WI CHAMPION PIE BAKERS—Louise Beu. I second from left), R1 Nashville, was crowned Barry county’s Cherry Pie Queen Saturday after her cherry pie was judged the best from a field of 19 lav.ic-» in a contest held at HaaUngs High. Louise is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell. Myra Hawthorne. IS. placa winner n* Carol Moore, 17, (right), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore of Freeport. Owren Tiny- little ads. two miles high. Everyone sees them. And comes to buy That's our story—wall stick to it. Classified ads are sure to do.lt! THE HASTINGS BANNER �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY SB, IM8 PAGE TWO Middlevilla were Bunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. MJWrt. * Robert Win­ chester and fellow companion were Wednesday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles Blough. * Mr. and Mrs Donald Clinton and family were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neeb of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs Lewis Neeb of Wood­ The Rev. William D. HeWfel. land DJD, pastor of th* First Methodist | We are sorry at mis time to re­ church, has announced that the 111 port about the burning of the am. worship service Surd»y would | Pleasant Valley United Brethren be conducted by membarj cf .the | church. Wd of the Freeport area •enior Youth Fellowship * . I wish to express our regrets to the | During the period tor the termon, i three M YF. members will talk. MLw Betty Burkey will talk of | “MYJ, Whal Is ITT Dennis Huntley will talk on “Opportunlllee We Youth Gel From the Church." and Otrotyn Skidmore will talk on “My Religious Faith." The young people will sene as greeters at the donra. and es ushers. , MUs Freddy Hauser will play the , prelude and pontlude on the con- | sole. The regular chance 1 choir will j .sing the anthem and Mrs. Carl j Dam-.in will accompany them, as usual. . During the time for the sermon . • he children from six to 10 years of age will be excused to attend a mis­ sionary class sponsored by the WJ3C£ The study this year will be on Alaska. Methodist MYF to Conduct Sunday Morning Service Woodlond W.C.T.U. Meeting on Sunday residents around the Pleasant Val­ ley area that attend the church. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Eckart. In ths afternoon they called on Mrs. Revs Bcnsen and Mrs. Helen Pryor at Hastings. * Mrs. Susie Forbey re­ ceived word from Mrs. Morns Wolf that she is a patient in me Clark Memorial, hospital, and that she would like to hear from old 'riends in and around Freeport Her ad­ dress .is IMfl Sherman St.. Grand Rapids fl, Michigan. # Freeport . By Mra. Howard Thaler guest at Mrs AdMh Muaey'and Bernard Preston of Hastings. Mrs. Howard Thaler and Mrs. Charles Blough accompanied Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler lo Grand Rapids Friday. «upl. Gary Small announced that a course in refresher mattuxqaUcs boa ' been offered to Juniors1 and seniors for the second MtMMr. * Saturday Charles Oelger, Oary Smail, Hubert Porrltt. Rev. Jair.cs Carey and Mr. Howard Thaler mo­ tored to Kalamazoo to Interview a doctor nt Bronson hospital that PORK ^0UCANT BEAT THt 0DUUMI& •TKT • •TlSt^QualHyl whole Pork .Loins or Rib Half I I ;• SPARTAN-NEW PACK 25 TOMATO JUICE 4 & 1.00 Sugar Cured---Hickory Smoked UAMC • flnlVld Sugar Cured Si LEAN SLAB BACON 49‘ 'Dole' Pineapple & Grapefruit FRUIT DRINK 4 »• 49‘ AAI l> fllTC Eckrich Pickle & Pimento, 4 vULU LU IJ Veal, Macaroni & Cheese, Bologna J pkgs. |°° SWANSON S T-V DINNERS each COLEMAN XGfNCY lari 4*4 Jim Cekmaa Htatiap Num WI *.1412 J STUBINS BLOC. 49‘ PRESERVES 59' 3 "“1.00 lb. Smucker's Grape. Plum, Cinn. Apple or Crabapple JELLIES 1.00 .... c<_ Dox. 1,0fl Jonathan APPLES U. S No. 1 6 Lb. Bag ^ve^c-ious! t CAKE STYLE I EL FOOD V Smucker's GRAPE JAM 4?.“ T° Shadds Peanut Butter Van Raalte's Drawing 24 69c 8 ”■ 39c Sheddr Sandwich Spread ,6“- 37c Sweet Picklei *«•• 16 «• 35c Welchada Grope Drink 82 “• 35c Tuna BreeltO' ClilckM. Chunk 35c 49‘ 3 lb.. Crisco I lb. Shurbcst Coffee med. 2 Lifebouy Soap Oxydol I*Liquid Joy 12 os. giant Blua Dot Duz IfDreft 1 lb. Spic and Span Tide !5c off—-giant Cheer I*rag. 2, Palmoliva Soap both 2 Vai Beauty Bar - 1.00 SMUCKER’S—*«4 RoH>Wrn « Strawberry ORANGES Lg. Size We welcome your in­ quiries about all types of insurance. Come in or t phone us at any time. it>.49c ^"•b, California Navel Fight fire loss with in­ surance. Make yjre your coverage has kept pace with today's rising prop­ erty values Then, if fire should strike, you'll be fully protected against fi­ nancial loss. like to congratulate Superintendent 1 Choice of Beef, Chicken, Meat Loaf, Turkey or Haddock put the bite on your savings Supt. Gary Small, .along with school board members, Lane Camp­ bell and Mrs. Gloria Porrltt, at­ tended th/ annul! Southwestern school board conference at Lansing. •rart W. Ardu <rf Ypsilanti, wtap was -elected vice president of the American Association of school admlnUtraUon by the largest vote, in history of the organisation wnlch Includes over 1X000 local superin­ tendents, county superintendents, and college presidents throughout the United States and Ito pinsrnr Iona. Supt. Evart Ardis waa Super­ intendent of schools at Freeport from 1KM-1MJ. He la remembered by everybody around here and has never been forgotten. ' The .WcodUnd w. C. T U. will sponaoi a public Temperance meet- 1 Ing Sunday night. Feb 1. at the ' Woodland Methodist church. I Mrs. Abnah Boulter, president, ■ will preside. Rev. Earl Sease will | lead the devotional period and the j film "The Silent Witness" will be shown. The film is being sponsored as a part of the Educational work of the WjC.T.U. Sm MS Fhaaa M Mill ee *0 J4MI | Saturday supper guests of Mr. j and Mrs,' Alvin Helrlgel were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Marlow of Carlton Center, Mr. and Mrs. LawTencv Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edmonds of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel FoUis and family of Valparaiso, Ind. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shelllngton and Patty were Friday supper guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Richard McLaughlin of Has­ tings. Miss Christen and Joe Ellen Shellington were ; u?per guests Fri­ day of Miss Ellen Price and over­ night guests of Mr. and Mrs Bnmett Bbelllngton. * Mr. and Mrs Merten Mesecar and family were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing. Callers were Mr. and Mrs Burdette Timm and fam­ ily of Hastings and Mr. and Mu Jim Sheensn and daughter of Grand ; Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Ous Woods of Ben­ ton Harbor were Saturday over­ night guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cool. * Mr and Mrs Rueben Crites. Jr., ot Jackson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Crites. Sr. * David Osgood of Huntington college. Ind. was a Fri­ day caller of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger, * Mr and Mrs. Charles Geiger called on Mr. and Mrs Floyd Oelger at Lowell Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs, Daniel FoIUa and family of Valparaiso, Ind., were Saturday over-night guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Alvin, HelrigeL Sunday Mr. and Mrs. FoUis and family attended the •Oth anniversary ot Mr. and Mrs. Monroe FoIUa at the Methodist church. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McPeake of Battle Creek were Aqpday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd OrlnneU. * Mr. and Mrs Clair Bassett of Irvin? *~re Tuesday supper gucsU ot Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Myers. Mr. and Mrs Franklin Mintiner of Mrs. Fay Demand and children of Don't forgat-our Memodist young adult public pancake supper this Dutton were Sunday dinner guests Thursday. We are starting a fund of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and Donna. Mr. and Mrs Norval Thaler and raising drive to decorate the church We received laet week our 25 lovely Mr and Mrs. Elwood Yoder attend­ new hymals we bought for the ed thd funeral of their uncle. Mr. church. * Rudolph Hearn, a pa­ Clayton Clemens at Prescott. Thurs­ tient at Pennock hospital following day. * Mrs. Mabclle Yoder, and Mrs. an auto accident Dec. 19. now has a Henry Beland of Lake Odessa ac­ phone in his room (Extension 15' companied Mr. and Mrs. Gordon HU friends are ■ invited to call. Yoder to Prescott, Wednesday. Mra. "Rudy" has a long stay at me hoe- Yoder and Mrs. Beland remained pltal yet and the cheery voice of to attend the funeral of Mr. Clay­ friends helps to pass away the 1 ton Clemens Thursday. * Mrs. Ho­ tline. । ward Thaler was a recent supper Gerber Boby Foods Strained 5 49c 89c / 59c 25c 35c 39c 77c f Nabisco Honey Grahams 1 lb 37c lb. 29c Hekman Saltiner *• k “ Vita Boy Potato Chips lb. 69c 33c 31c 72c 33c 39: WE GIVE GRFFN STAMPS �PAG* THRO THE HASTINGS BANNE*, WIHUDAT. JANUARY 29, 1M» New Psychiatric Unit Opens at Past Middleville | A Near Tragedy | Snow may have helped cause the Resident Dies mishap, but it followed through and prevented a possible tragedy about 11 a m. Sunday. Sheriff Richarc In Grand Rapids . Endsley reports. B. C. Sanitarium I Completion of a new psychiatric 1 unit by the BSixle Creek Sanitarl' urn. has been announced by W. O. 'Simmon*, administrator I ine -£> oeu unit represcj.us an expanding of this historic inslltu- Carroll N. Webb. Bl. of 518 Mul­ Deforest Shoebridge. 18. Rl ford Drive. SJE.. Grand Rapids, died, Freeport, was driving a qaarter of Thursday of a heart atti/ck. He had* been In poor, health for some time Hi was a son of Norman Webb, whose wife was Zua McDowell of Leighton and was a cousin of the late Effie Perrault. .Middleville. His parents were Middleville resi­ dents for many ytars, his father Several wrecker* were called be­ being bookkeeper far the Keeler Brass company. He moved to Grand fore the machine was hauled out of Rapids with the company durlnj the M’s. Last July-two persons. Roy W He served as business secretary of Pierce. 71. end his housekeeper. the Central YMCA in Chicago from Martha Jensen. 48, were killed when 1923 to 1932 and returned to Grand Mr. Pierce’s car catapulted over the bank. Rapids in 1935. He was an active member of the Burton Heights Methodist church ■ of such units in connection with a general hospital is in keeping with modern trends in the treatment of the mentally or emotionally dis­ Caviness, psychiatrist from Worth­ ington. Ohio, includes psychiatrists, neurologists, neurosurgeons, and psychologist* In addlUon to the large group of specialists and thera­ pists already serving the Sanitari­ um clinic and hospital units. Officials pointed out that the new unit is not a part of the Sanitari­ um. but u operated as a unit of the Michigan Soldier Board of Missions. Funeral services were held at the Burton Heights church Saturday. •Ha is survived by his wife, and a son. Richard, in Miami, Fla. A bro­ ther, Addison, died several years ago The Civil War hah Ite pleasanter and an uncle, William Webb, died momenta, according to a Michigan this month in California. lad in a Union army camp near Knoxville. Tenn. John Nichoson. from Northfield, Mra. Edward Adams returned home Monday after spend Ing ten whose letters are in the possession of the University of Michigan His­ torical Collections, wrote his wife, and Mrs. Edward Adams, Jr., in Jackson. Mrs. Adams stayed with Mary, on April 28, 18®6: “Last night was a splendid night the children while her son and h!* . . ------tnyUUll< wne were In New York. Writes of Quiet Moments in War light shining through their cloth ’Ih'the major’s tent a party of officers were collected with a guitar and they had several good singers among them and got off music al­ most equal to the Whitmore Lake serenaders. Violins and voices were heard - In many places and the bright stars looking down through the *ofL evening air rendered the scene at once pleasant and refresh­ ing. "One would hardly imagine that a single dispatch or order to march to the field would instantly change this peaceful scene into-one of stern, war-like tone, but it would. Instead of the violin and guitar you would hear the Jingle of spurs or the rattle I of the sabre and Instead of voices singing yoiT would hear the stem voice of command. "I stayed up until after evening $119 Model rm $198 STOP FREEZING this heat goes anywhere bidding adieu to earthly thing* >Ju*t flip the switch on Knipco’s “Super-70" portable heater and । lick is as tough as a Tennessee pie and that is the toughest thing I warm a shed, workshop, or Wid 1 ever tell you of the fruit­ cake we get in Tennessee? I will givg,y*i a. true receipt. Mix up a giM*rMetd dough without shorten­ ing. Bake It In sheets like Jell cake. Lay it one sheet above the other with dried apples half stewed be­ tween the layers and you have a genuine’ Tennessee fruitcake. This I is honestly so. I want some warm I biscuit and butter and custard when i I come home. | “Mary, don’t worry about me any I more. Be a good girl and wait pa­ I lien Uy until the time comes when. God willing, we will meet again. I want to see you and our little one os much as you want to aerf me but I don’t want to leave until the Reba are knocked endwise." | . You keep worth on the coldest winter days. Weighs only 45 1 fuel oil; plugs in any 115 volt AC outlet No vent needed. The just as easy, but puts out more heat Stop in soon for a dem­ onstration. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY J. J. Case Dealer WI 5-3150 M-37 So. Haatinga 07727221 INSPECT OIL SPACE HEATER IN PINE LAKE DORMITORY Sgt. Waiter Burns (right) Checks Kasarda with DlrecUc Chapman. Pine Lake School Dormitories are Very ‘Hazardous’ Fire Marshal Report* ‘Only a Miracle' Hat Prevented Tragic Fire Dormitories at the Michigan Vet­ eran's Vocational school at Pine lake In southwest Barry county have been found to be extremely hazardous by Sgt. Walter Bums, deputy State fir* marshal al the Paw Paw State Police post, accord­ ing to a recent story in the Kala­ mazoo Gazette 7 student airmen were killed and 'fought like animals A faulty oil-burning space heater was reported uTliave ignited the building while students slept. caus­ ing it to go up like a matchbox. Sgt. Burns said a similar tragedy could occur at the Pine lake school where Lloyd G. Chapman, who is well-known here, is the director. Four years ago Bgt. Bums in­ spected the school and found it* dortnitory and' heatiAfc facilities to be extremely hosardttis. He rec­ ommended a new central, healing system and dormitory at that time. He returned to the Pine lake facility a week after the Syracuse Add New Books ■ To City Library Michigan University Valentine party ; East Castleton The following new books are now r 1 Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox and available at the Wallace Library: * "Dinner for Tao Cook-Book.” by' 1 daughter of St. Johns were Sunday, Betty Crocker; “Manners Made Jan 18. callers of Francis Kaiser Duty." by Mary Beery; “Introduc­ tion to Astronomy.” by Robert H. Eugene Cousins and children have Baker; "The Reporters’ Trade." by been, entertaining the measles. * Joseph Alsop; "Inventions Behind Adolph Kulser returned home from the Inventors.” by Rover Burlin­ the hospital Monday and is doing game; »The Puerto Rlcaiu,” by Christopher Rand; “How to Raise having surgery. ★ Mrs. Geo. Her­ Your Child’* L QV’ by David Eng> man and family spent Thursday ler; “First Came the Family," Ruth with her daughter and family, Mr. M. Underhill; "Zoo Doctor,” by Wil­ and Mra. Lloyd Phillips. * No school liam Bridges; "Affluent Society.’’ most of the week on account of bad by John K. Galbraith; "History of roads and weather, therefore, not much news. Religion*" by E. O James; "Beloved Infidel." by Sheitah Graham: "Leyte.’’ by 8. E. Mori­ Advertise in The Banner for best son; "Our Literary Heritage." by remits. Van Wyck Brooks; "Bridge at Andau." by James A. Michener; "Game Cookery." by R. R. Comp; "Satel­ lite.” fay Erik Bergaust; "Organi­ zation Man." by William H. Whyte; "Musical Life." by Irving Kolodin; "Sall Ho." by Sir James Bissel; 'The Great Chicago Fire," by Rob­ ert Cromle; "Decorating Begins with You." by M. J. Alexander; "Nutrition foi You," by R. S. Goodhart. M.D.; "Operation Deepfreeze." by G. F. Dufek; "Treasury Agent," by An­ drew;'Tully; “Coming cf the New DealT by A- M SchleMr-gcr; ‘"Rock­ et to the Moon." by Erik Bergaust; ’Trouble with Lazy Ethel." by E. K. Ginn; "From the Terrace." by John O'Hara: "The Visitors.’ by Mary McMJnnles; "Wluit We Must Know About Communism.’' by H. A. Overstreet and "The Shook Up Generation.'' by Harrison Salisbury same fire hazard* still existing. "Only a miracle has prevented a tragic fire In one of the housing units now in use at the school.'’ Sgt. Burns is quoted os saying. Two hundred and twenty-five students. 17 to 5d, live In 25 "higiily combustible** wooden frame cabintype units. Of the total. 90 percent I are handicapped and could “easily be frannwl" trapped’* In in th* the rthjnt cabins If if fire fire broke out, according to the fire Bunday callers at the Lewis Stan­ marshal. Each unit houses up to 11 ton home were Leon and Lura El­ students. Esch is heated by a sepUnger of Gun lake. Mrs. Margaret j Johnson, Sue, Kay and Jean Btan| ton, Mary Jane Miller was a din­ The units were originally built ner guest Thursday. for summer camp housing in 1932, but were converted in 1944 for use by students. ■N FRANKLIN: ly asking Stole official* to start action to obtain building fund*. The Pine lake school has Its own volunteer fire department of 17 men who meet for drills with an old pumper truck each month. School officials can also call on Delton and Plainwell equipment ’’Replacement of the old plant is the only answer to full safety for the students." Chapman is quoted as stating. Carlton Center By Mrt. Zena* Colvin LOANS—Long-term Home Loans at ■ 5% now available to rural resi­ dents with one acre or more of I land. If you have a family gar­ den or other part-time form oper­ ation. a good, modem home, and steady off-farm employment you can enjoy the benefits of the same long-term (up to 20 years> Land Bank mortgage farmer* have ental!* from the National Farm Loan Association. Ill N. Depot St, Ionia, phone 98. X19: CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone who has helped In any way during and since our fire: also the grange for the dance and the orchestra for playing. We also thank Bill Wooer, Junior Oms and Carroll Newton for bring­ ing their trailers so we would have a place to stay. Your kindness will always be remembered. ' : Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lester Bill and Dari taken in .to the Methodist church I Bunday. * Mra. Iva Allerdlng fell I on her stairway last Wednesday evening, breaking her ankle In two pllal during the ice storm but for­ tunately the X-rayj. were taken at once and she returned home. Their son. Dennis and' family of Char­ lotte are staying with them at pres­ ent. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd Todd of Leach lake were recent callers of Mr. and Mra. Valentine. PRETTY PAPER Table Cover 35 TAPER PLATES. Package OEC Napkins ’___ Cw MATCHING CUPS Colorful Volentirie designs on snowy white ground! 54x96-in. napkins. • table cover. Pkg. of 8 25' Design matches table cover, 20 napkins at left. separately. dinner guests Jan. 18th, of Mr. and Mra. Vernon Burrills and family and Mra. Harriet Sweet >n Battle plnall had dinner Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and Mra. George Forman of near Woodland * The P.T.A. met last Monday evening and Mra. Etta Norris allowed slides of her recent trip to Europe which Packaged BEN FRANKLIN Tile Jack Smiths are moving this week into the. home formerly owned by the Albert Shavers at 428 W. Walnut. Tiie Donald Fountains ,have m,v purchased „„ , ’s former the OU1 Smith home st 325 W. South, ----------------------- -------------3* ■HALF OUR FEARS ARE BASELESS" When reoding about the symptoms of o disease some people fear they may have that particular sickness. Such a fear may’actually induce illness. Do not ever believe that you have a serious ailment unless orr examination by your physiciqn^confirms it. Don’t worry about it. just is needed he will prescribe medication that will help you. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE WI 5-2134 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we com­ pound yours? GARDNER'S PHARMACY 101 E. State Clayton Valentine. * Wayne Pen­ nington returned one day last week PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS WSXJB. will meet with Mrs. Ortho For convenient bonking services of all kinds. Help your children learn how to save! Children enjoy saving, and learn the valuable lesson of thrift early, with their own savings accounts at this bank. Get them started now. Regular Saving Pays! Open Your Savings Account Now and Watch It Grow ... and Grow ... and Grow We invite you to moke use of our services National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reterve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation STARTS FRIDAY 9.30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP WEEK ONE LOT ONE LOT Dacron - Nylon ■ Cotton MAGIC-AIR SLIPS Full slips. Most all sizes in 32 to 40. (1820-19041 Copyright 1958 |IW1 Girls’ Imported COTTON BLOUSES and save! ONE LOT Heavy Cattan Acetate Tricot Briefs GABARDINE JACKETS Penney’s offers you great savings! Misses’ sizes 10-16 . . . Girls’ sizes 7 to Carefully tailored acetate tricot briefs. Five colors Small, medium 14. Good selection of sizes. ONE LOT WINTER JACKETS *1 or large. ONE LOT Women's and Misses' SHORT COATS Just right for cold days ahead. Most all Size 4 to 8 only. QQc Size 7 to 14. Sanforized . machine wash* able fine cotton prints and solids. Spring colors! Over-blouses, tuck-ins! Stock up^B^F^B^F ONE LOT visit your physician for au­ thentic advice. If treatment family of Kalamazoo were Sunday sick with a bad cold *o did not J| A A MODERN MUDtKA J BANKING |l SERVICE END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! xJr. Boys' PARTY "LINENS" I Sanitarium hospital Opening of the The new service knoifif as the | new service in no way changes ser- Mental Health Unit is widely hailed vices traditionally offered by theI by community health leader* an.I ! world-famous health sizes 10 to 18. *12 ■ BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS 4 TABLES ODDS & ENDS 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items �Ttt ttAttfMM WJCTteUXr, JAWCAtt M H* PACK POUR The Uniting-. Banne. Former Barry I r* «, <.x.K u— • 1 ! or was ordered to aerve 10 daya in the county jail when arraigned be­ fore Municipal Judge Adelbert CortFiank E. 3uck'. y. 75. of Bost- . ,|Fht Monday. The fine wasn't paid. wick lake and a bn-ihcr of Mr. • ---------- -- •------------- I alriine.’tiled at tin' GreenySie has1 pital Jan. 23. after a week* lilnesa following a heart attack. ‘ ~ ’ ‘ Courses Popular i ii • rr- i At Hastings High Pleasant Valley Church Badly Damaged by Fire : Resident Succumbs After Heart Attack Adult Education lUltWHI I'TIOH ALL THROUGH THt NIGHT LI tested by Deputy Frank Heacock in 1 . 0 about 46 tM high. D r Koger Converse Wins F.F.A. Pest ' Hon.il churrh of which he »“ a At Hnchnoc Hi ah ___ °____ __ — nuvnher and burial was in the Bo.iwick use cemetery. I Wrlf.ht sim. coordinator of vocaI He was a memoer of Gratten 1 1 j ^^tton at Hasting! High <». — - —-- _ • c.onai rcuvauun ■» ruuuu.j m-. w m-m take F A- AM; Venue chapter ,,0(1- who - ls managing —the - -adult — fl ftntrfkl fl O£S. 43 veducation program, announced that VUlllTUl VtUIIlCTl '" " and — the White Shrine No " •41larial* »n4 inbMilpUoni ahooU »• of Jerusalem in Greenville. He had I1 persons wishing to take the second | The Hastings FFA. has just combeen employed a., farmer, joadian- ,10-week adult typing course should ju annual contest in which I ic and carpenter In the Bostwick ,notify the high school office by points are given for eon troll tr^g such telephone or letter | farm- pests as rate, mice and sparHe is survived by three soils R »s Thc class will start Wednesday, rows on their home farms. of Cedar Springs. Junior of Bo.it- Feb 11. if there arc enough enrolled. I The members winning Ute HSWSPAPKR APVRRTtSlKO SLKVICK Anyone who knows the type- । highest points art: first, Roger IXC. , hl* sister. Mra. Juppstrvm and a writer keyboard l» qualified to en- ! >11 W R. .4atl.li BL. CMe«». III. J half-brother. Ray Weaver, of Grand roll for the course which will be | Rapid*: seven grandchildren and taught on .Mondays and Wednesford Converse; fifth, David Cole NATION AL EDITORIAL j one great granddaughter. i days from 7 trt 9 p-tn. | AS^Jctj.TI^N Sim said the art course being -racy uairns. They were touowea followed oy by uee Lee Cairns. rirtt of Middleville, died about | taught by Miss Mary Campbell now I Jln, Coie Kenneth Hubbell. David five years ago. 23 enrolled and is meeting In Barnes. Charles Steeby. Philip H*nFrame *as a na.xvr of **r.tc°un- Ccntral Annex on Mondays. ‘“U'Af ™ X .SiiwI S.n~ld«iu»lou<«-l.1i™~. zel and Ed Zimmerman. Joe Briggs, chairman, announced in tlie Pleasant Hill vicinity andl’11^ °ftcretl It enough interest is that the losing members are to fur­ nish ice cream to the winners and I for an accounting course and the (Continued from Page 1. this Sec ) pefarm O f town. for ^ounting course ana tne (Cnntinurd Sec.) with the highest pointe. poulbl. u> .(Uwl indium.. | K.ILM.- Mr. nor Mr, Jonp.irom .nd In marw local Indrmnra <• JS ml 'utwr" 1'1*™".^' mi *c“" l»»m»« <nmpm.nl Fire, which was discovered early Saturday morning by a passerby, caused damage estimated by firemen at between $7,000 and 810300 to the Pleasant Valley United Brethren church four miles northeast of Free-' Furnishings destroyed Included a The Rev. Max Overahlre. pastor, said a fire was maintained during this extremely cold weather and that it had been looked at about 10 pm, and everything was all right. cenlly broken and Rotarian* Hear Dr. Creager from Guidance Clinic Dr. Raymond Creager, director of the Kalamazoo Child Guidance Clinic, will talk to members of the Heatings Rotary club and several special gueats at the regular Rotary in Nashville aC'fi am. Wednesday, meeting Monday noon at the Hotel Hastings. Kern will of the Clinic's Board of Directors. Mm. Sue CMrrothers. Supervisor montvllle. James J. Mead and Robert King, Hastings, and Mrs Marc Squier. Middleville. He was born in Vermontville Dr. Creager discussed the organi­ township on July 20, 1881. the son sation of the Guidance Clinic, ex­ plained the method of Ite financing ner. He was married to Cora Hope in Vermontville in 1914 and they lived In that area until 1927 when done by the experts. they moved to Nashville. Mr. Warner Mrs. Moms Wolfe of the Clark was a member of the North Maple Memorial Home is ill and is now Grove E.UB. church. He is survived by Ids wife, one confined to the hospital connected with the Home. She would appreci­ daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Martens, ate cards from her many friends of Charlotte; four grandchildren and one great grandchild. here. Clarksville and Freeport firemen fought the blase in bitter, sub-zero weather. Members of the Hope Brethren Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Invited the Pleasant Valley members EDITORIAL TO,nd. or. <4 munMnnlurwr. mini’bSE-toTi.XT ““““ “ ... Sunday their aon, George. Jr., and j.Kenclcsmaoiu. which lul h. Ihu -w]th , f sort of co-operation are not likely ! Ratv. snd wife of Hastings drove u, .Unci new mdu,u.« wj *“ I • ine tomuy. , —~ probably a ill live to see their cstab- *. More About llshed industries move away. . Elsewhere in this week's issue of I 2 Hastings Frosh Crime Increasing . _ i , o i Continued Continued from from Page Page One One the Banner, we are publishing an- , other In the scries of ads sponsored marking streets and installed or *----- -------------------------------------replaced 59 street signs. by the Michigan Press Association | There were 205 accidents reported and the Michigan Economic Devel- : in the City, a drop of 21 from 1957. opment Department which' empha- , * \ Two iMeiuiga Hastings m#i> High giauuuvca, graduates. There were 19 personal injuries, a sizes the importance of industrial fre6hmen nt Michigan State Uni­ drop of four from the previous year. growth to small communities like j versity. earned all-A academic av­ Police Issued 14,851 overtime parkHasting! as well as to the state is ' erages during the Fall term, it was j announced this week at East, Lan- handed out 735 non-moving viola­ a whole. tion tickets and 602 moving viola­ I sing. tion tickets. I The students are; Moving traffic violations, despite Wayne L. Gransfors. son of Mrs. I Emma Gransfors. R6 Battle Creek. more cars on the municipal streets, dropped 227 from 1957 s 874. | an electrical engineering student. William M. Mver*. son of Mr. and ' Mr*. T L Myers. 633 W. Bond Ha*I tings, a gertcral business student. Donald D. Hillis. 23. Lake Odessa. They _______ were among the 176 at State " b-. ’ honored Tuesday from other states found to be pleaded guilty Friday when ar- who were to -------— -----------ralgncd by Prosecutor, J. Fra..kiln night at a dinner given by MS.U. 'ftevenue from the parking meters Huntley before Circuit JudgcArchic ■ President -John A Hannah. Dean McDonald to charges of indecent Alfred L. Seelyc of the College of totaled 82031632. an increase of Public “Service was 82.77231 over 1957, Chief Sunior exposure and assault with intent to ‘ Business *------ —i\nd J —■—-----*ald. Fine box collections were scheduled as the speaker. ____ ___ ___ ________ „„been JJW. 1“» h1>“' <»•“ Names of_ the students _have He was remanded to theeuutody । inscribed on the honor roll of thei**"?. i nnl-rH<v -In n««nlUon Ih- I ThI'" >•> 'I'mraK eompl«huhest .(Uinm.nl ol KboUnUD.", n« «“ d“v" ,n f ■ e_: x increzise of 2^ over 1957. Hastings . .. . lias .a unique program In that police Hlllts admitted the offenses I LJraWS Jail aenrcncc give the behlnd-thc-wheel training I gainst two young Hastings women 1 Merwyn Cqunterman. 44. 202 W. and thrt .school provides tt»e class­ which occurred Jan. 14. I Cosirt. Court, nleaded pleaded cuillv guilty to a drunk room wark. EieveiA adults received driver Hillis, who h married, earlier and disorderly charge last week pleaded guilty to a reckless driving and was sentenced to serve 10 days training. There were 32 complaints on In the county jail. charge juveniles, youths under 17. Police Issued 208 bike licenses. They received 446 complaints about dogs — and killed 231 ca- Morals Offense To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us 120 ACRE FARM IN THE WOODLAND ARIA. This <t very good sod and can be void with house for $16,800.00 or will self less house and one acre for $11.000.00. Wtll sell house and one acre $6,500.00 GOOD HOUSE AND LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Three bedroms. large kitchen and dining area with built-in stove and oven, living room and bath. Attached garage. This house is nearly new and is-a good buy atv_$15,250.00 10 ACRES ON LEACH LAKE. 30 rods gcod lake frontage Nearly new house. Kitchen with lots of cupboards and snack bar. dining area. 28 ft. Irving room with fireplace, utility room and attached garage. Two large bedrooms and bath up. Floor covering. New riding stable. Can be used for motel or guest house 2500 pines. Has to be seen to be appreciated All furnished with nearly new furniture$27,000.00 HOUSE ON 1 V2 LOTS IN THE 4th WARD. Floor furnace, three bed­ rooms, good shade------- , ---------------------------.... .$5,250.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen rfith a lot of cupb^trdi, Irving room and dming area, two bedropmi and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement Gat furnace Good Iccanc-v A real buy at . . *“ “““ ““ ...-$9,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Clove to school. Three bedroom house, full bavement and nearly new fiFfiSS ...S5.50U.00 GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Three rooms and bath down and good condition. A good buy at $7,350.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO THE BUSINESS DISTRICT. Alt hardwood flocrv. sewage disposal. dishwasher, automatic wavher $8,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW’on blacktop -.tree! in F.r-.t Ward Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large race. Good garage. This is in nice condition and only $10,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. H. • a large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lot*, or cupboards and disposal, breakfast nook, two bedrooms and bath Oak floors and trim, wall to wall carpet in living room and dining rooms. Nice base­ ment. nearly new gas furnace ind water heater, water softener, recreation room and fruit cupboards. Two car garage, a very nice lot and nicely landscaped. This is a home-you would be proud to own and is >n fine condition. . $15,500.00 LARGE HOME ON SEVEN LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD. W.th l.ttV re'modeling can be a beautiful estate. Hot water'ccmcn c-. <1 heat, $12,000.00 MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. • tehen. dining room, living room, bed-oom and bs'h donrn Two bedrooms up Forced air oil furnace Larga chicken hnuw and attached double garage. Price --------------------------------------------------- $7,350.00 THREE BEDROOM HOU$E. CLOSE IN. Has kitehen. dining roem. 2 liv. mg rooms and bedrocm.down Two bedrooms and bath uo. Basement and enclosed porch. Let us show you this for only -$5,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS Has kilcf-en, dming space, living rorm and bath down. A real large bed­ lake $1,000.00 d?wA will handle this J7 jqq q« NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD Kitchen, dming room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down Tvro bMlroomswnd bath up. Recreation room in basement. Cement drivcway and garage-.. $ 17.000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Ciiftoa Millar—WI 5-3970 Gerald P. Hostetler. 25, Hastings, was given a straight 10-day sen-j tence Tuesday by Municipal Judge ■ Adelbert Cortrlght for disturbing I the peace. He was arrested after al Winners tn the Junior FKA. Pest light at a local restaurant. I Contest according to their points were: Martin Reid, Ronald Mead. Gordon Hull. Daniel Tebo. Ron Landon. Klaus Bachman. Lloyd Mil­ ler. and Dennis Malcolm. At Michigan State —-- ------------- — Consumers Plans Doubling Capacity Are Top Students Hillis Guilty of Office Phon. WI 5^)82 Roy Thomai WI 5-4143 Given 10-Day Term Funeral Services For Fred Warner On Saturday Fire .. Windstorm .. Extended Coverage ONE NON ASSESSABLE POLICY New Office Hours; 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. Monday thru Friday Phone Woodland 2635 Welcome Daughter Mr. and Mra. R. J. Vogelreuter of Marshall on the arrival at a daugh- Vogelreuterz have another daughter David Goodyear. Jr, are the happy grandparents. Grandma Goodyear shall to spend ths rest of the, with her daughter and family. PIN-POINT PRECISION IN WATCH REPAIRS Our experts see to it that your timepiece Is running accurately once again. Prompt, dependable service at sensible prices. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Phon. WI 5-5316 FINAL CLEANUP THIS IS IT! Of the Substation, The Consumers Power Company will Invest more than 83.500.000 In its Lansing division thia year on projects to expand and Improve electric and natural gas services. Division Manager William R. Carl­ yon has announced. Frank Ritchie. Hastings area. call for increasing the capacity of the local substation from 5.000 Kva. to 10,000. svo ample facilities Carlyon said the electric projects in his division involve extensions ol service to on anticipated 2.000 new electric customers, and gas depart­ ment projects involve similar ex­ tensions to meet the demands of an expected 1300 new gas customers during the year. A major gas transmission line project will be the extension of 40 miles of 24-lnch main from M-66 in Woodbury easterly to Laingsburg Junction in Clinton county. ’1.99 Hire New Teacher Sunday dinner guests of the Fay ' Skip" Clardy of Adrian spent the Hutftmels were Mr and Mrs. Flump| mid-term vacAUon with his parents. Purvis and ron of Battle Creek, the F. A. Clardys. Mis* Margaret Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Paul i Burns of Sunfield was his guer-t for Sherwood of Grand Rapids. i the weekend- Now *3.77 Girls' Knit Hats REGULAR $7.98 Now *4.77 Assorted colors and styles . . . Values to $1.98. REGULAR $8.98 Now ’5.77 *1.00 REGULAR $10.98 Now ’6.77 REGULAR Now *8.77 pajamas with checked rib trim—sizes 4 to 12. sp«<oi’1,99 bunk beds and twin beds. Special . . . ’2.99 FUNERAL HOME Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service Girls' & Boys' Hats Velvet, knits and cordu­ 50' Tat-It thread, and darn­ ing cotton. Juniors . . . Misses . . . Half Sixes Were to $8.98 One Group— Were to $10.98 Ware to $16.98 Now ’5.77 Now ’6.77 Now ’9.77 BABY SHIRTS Slip-on and tie,\ Sizes 6 mos., I yr., I ’/i yr, Reg. 95c. 66 LADIES COATS Values to $34.95 Now ’22.88 Values to $29.98 Now ’18.88 TOPPER SETS Boys' and-Girls' . . . Cot­ ton knits. 6 mos.. I. yr. and I '/g yr. Reg; $k(X). ’1.88 more than . . % Off LADIES' “Distinctive Funeral Service LADIES DRESSES YOUR CHOICE — ENTIRE STOCK Bargain Table 9 vs. ’1.00 Buttons, ric roc, bias tope, BLANKETS Mill ends of assorted col­ ors in blends. For cribs, of patterns. Special . . . NOTIONS Famous-moke print sleep­ ers with plastic soles — size 1 to 4. Solid color ski PRINTS 80 sq. Good ossortment roy. Values to $2.98. $14.95 Odds and ends from every department . . . drasti* colly reduced. Some items LEONARD E.O.M. Final Cleanup. Twaadi, Plaids. Flannel and Knits. Broken stock from our regular manufacturers. REGULAR $5.98 SLEEPERS sing division. 1957. They checked on 25 dog With the junction at Laingsburg, bile cases. the OverUel line will have a direct Police checked on 607 non-crimlconnection to the gas storage fields nal complaints. I Officers during their tours found in Central Michigan belonging to the Michigan Gas Storage Com­ 362 street lights otft. * Chief Sunior sik! 32 members pany. a Consumers subsidiary. from neighboring departments at­ tended the Hastings annual police school. Four scholarships for ad­ Miss June Huff. 21. of Constan­ vanced police training were received tine, a student at Western Michi­ from Michigan State University. Chief Sunior pointed out Usat the gan University, has been engaged Lions, 40 Et 8. and Standard Oil helped send 66 safety patrol chil­ school starting. Monday. She suc­ dren tn a bxseball game in Detxpit ceeds Mrs. Mary Shauil. who has been substituting for Mrs Dora free of charge. He added that his department re­ Banta, who resigned last Oct 16. ceived an Award of Achievement because of her health. Miss Huff from the National Safety Council has 126 hours credit and is to re­ for the program of providing safety ceive her degree in August. She was check.! for vehicles, and t)iey also graduated from Constantine High received a National Honorable Men­ in 1955 Mrs. Shauil didn't want to tion Award for Pedestrian Safety. teach after Jan. 30. LADIES SKIRTS Pastel Sheets Twin size only . . . Fitted percale. Reg. $2.98. HATS BOYS' WEAR GIRLS' COATS </j OH Toddkrz' Coal Sets, Girls* Coot Sets, Car Coati, Boy»* Sno Suits and Jackets. GIRLS' Entire Stock of Our Winter Hats. ’ Values to $3.98 % Price Values to $5.98 DRESSES Now ’2.44 FLANNEL SHIRTS Value* td £1.79. Art ■ eUU $« POLO SHIRTS 77c PANTS in Corduroy. $4 Values ta $2.91. ... ■ SUITS with flannel shirt and ‘2.77 Now ’3.44 By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD >n Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 </2 OFF All Sales Final Please New items added to our half-price sale . . . Slacks, Bermudas, Lee Ridars, Hoad Scarfs, Coats, Car Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, . £ M | P Sweaters and Robos. Look for famous *Tradc Name’ label* on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! Parmaleejr QO No Returns Or Exchanges On Sale Items �paos TWt HARTINGS BANNKR, THUBSBAT, JANUARY t», 1M» Prominent Barry Couple Celebrates 50th Jubilee Heart Attack Fatal T* Star Creighton Funeral Services For Frank Wood To be Held Friday Wood. 70. a former post office dork 1OX>X lodge, will be held at 3 pm. Friday at the Leonard FunThe Rev. Lesson Sharpe la to. offlclate and burial will be In River­ side cemetery. 414 W. Madlaon following a long illneaa. He wa* bom here on Feb. 7,1870, (Barlow) Wood. He wa* graduated from Hastings High school in 1898. After leaving school he learned the carpenter trade from hU father, and later was In business with hi* father. He worked at the post of­ fice for 15 years** a clerk, and af­ ter he retired, did carpenter work. Coats Grove wa township fanner, died suddenly at his home on R1 Portland Jan. 31,0. x-lMwiw 3^1 -mm.. , 31. Coroner Dale Kauffman report­ a well-known Middleville couple,; dent of the Middleville Woman’s ed death wa* from a heart attack. ob. erred their 50th’ wedding anni- Reading club and active in the v*rslty Quietly BUI for Funeral service* for Frank A. al their farm home. .Methodtai Rouse circle. two miles east of Middleville on I They are parents of two sons. Surviving arc two sons. Elmer Tuesday, Jan. 20. ' John and JiAncs. both of the Mldand Harold at home; one daughter. Both are natives and llfe-Jong , dlevlUe area, and have seven grandMrs. Helen Robinson. Grand Rap­ reUdenw of Barry and their par- , children. She has aix sisters and id*; three grandchildren; three enta were among the early settlers. | brothers. Mrs. Alicia Bogardua. Mra M. 0M>. BUI for brothers. 8am of Sunfield. Arthur Charles la the son of .Mr. and Edger and Bert Newland, ot of Portland and George of Lan­ Mr*. Walter Robertson and born t the Hastings area; George Newland, sing. HU wife. Adeline, died Ln 1M2. on the farm where lie Uvea. Hla । olivet and Mrs. Bessie Storm* and Service* were held Saturday nt the Mapes Funeral home. Sunfield with Ureiuhlp. th. d*u<h>re <Mre lrtma> „ interment in the Portland ceme­ and Mary Bingham Newland. ±-— - »«™ — min, more ,o’’"X'J.a ... ou-n ». o. tery. Charles attended MW<U*»»Ue High -------•-----------” , school and wa* graduated in 1901. * ' ' Hl* wife attended school in Hast- ' mg* and later studied music in | f DtU for Divoret. Chicago and had mualc classes in , J Vzl lllllllul Vzctovo* the Middleville vicinity. Mrs. Strimback Succumbs Friday After Long Illness Mrs. Beatrice U -Btrimback. 40. Lake Odessa, died Fri. night about 5 pm. al Pennock hospital where she had been a patient f?r 3 week*. She had been 111 for several months. Bush, pastor of Middleville congreRational church.- officiating. They resided in Middleville until 1025 when they moved out to the Rob­ ertson family farm. Charles has been connected with the Farmers State Bank much oi the time since It* organization in 1003. He served a* cashier lor many years, a position now held by his son. John, and Is a director. i 60 Divorce Actions Junior J. F | Arthur W. Five criminal ca*e*. 60 divorce CuUora. bui f< I action* and other legal cases are' '" I listed on the Barry Circuit court । ! calendar for the February term. BlU for Divorc*. The calendar follows: Millbrook, the daughter of Charles CRIMINAL 0AUEE8 1 He married Miss Lillian Traver and Leonora Klmca Rose and mar­ in Hastings and she died on May 13,, liVU «mi owiuiwvx ried mc Merrill Btrimback *• 31 yr»ia years a<iv. ago. 1B48. In 1343. he married Mr*. Addie They have lived in the Lake O■----- . —-------' - --- ■ -------------- - ..Utt T-IIO IO **pi. Sprlnger, who survive* him. He is dasua area since 1031 Mrs. Robertson is a member and Ta* r«o*i* v*. Henry Wagn«r. Unlaw­ also survived by a stater. Mis* FlorMrs. strimback was employed by past chief of Middleville Pythian '“Pr Cnttmr * **moving r«»it pr*< ’ ' duct* From Stall Lead. ence V. Wood; a brother. Harry L. the Lake Odessa Produce Company 0*11 Halca W/wv* azin _____ ________ •________ Wood, T>1 Rl, NaahvlltA* Nashville: a ll-n step son, e*l*gle. BUI Clarence Springer, Detroit, and cauee of ill health. Vlriinl* D. three step-daughters. Mrs. Myrl Surviving are her husband: four (Bernice* Armstrong of Chula daughters. Mra. Ray (Barbara* . run civil causes Vista. Calif..] and Mra. rHugo Brandt and Mr* Jack < Donna > (Blanch) Anderson an^l Mrs. Dar- Gardner of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Nor­ lell (Loretta* Aldrich. Hastings. man (Beverlyi Al terding and Mrs. i Clarence (Alice i Furlong of Hast­ ings; four son*, Ted of Coral, Wil­ Barry County sheep breeders. liam In the Army in Germany and feeder* and beef breeders are | of Bobert ciata’ v*. Thomapoi* David and Cecil of Like Odessa; lamb making plans to attend annual «»Uogg School Di.uict, fourth c: 10 grandchildren; five stater*. Mra. ___ .. .. B J nairr. Kehl h Allaxan Co«r Hasel Johnson of Owosso. Mrs. Iva Farmer's Week. Feb.. 2-6, reports • Ail.lai« Inaurane* c£ a Forel Taggart and Mrs Josephine Mor­ Arthur Steeby, Barry County, ex- ! peraUou v*. K*ipt> Wcudnum, gan of Freeport, Mrs. Violet Main tension agent. i ******* *a th* of Lakeview and Mr* Bernice Hayes Beefmen will meet on Tuesday. ‘ NON-JUBY CIVIL CAUSE* of Hastlna; three brothers. Jack Feb. 3. aheep breeder* nn Wed­ Etnmco lasuiauc* Co., aubrag Rose of Phoenix. Aria , and Wil­ nesday. Feb. 4. and lamb feeders liam and Paul Rose of Hastins*. Funeral services were held Mon­ Also on the animal husbandry!au^“i,BcauL*C a. T«*n*M.**r.C*?aL day at 3 p.m. at the Ptckens chapel portion of Fanner's Week program* i amubfiu. In Lake Odessa. with Interment Ln is the winding-up of steer nnd hog Lakeside cemetery. . Rev. Robert feeding project*Steen, will be. BU,. onoviie m Belt* officiated. Judged Tuesday morning. Hogs In Co., et al va. George MlU«r. Tree**** on lignofur* ond wcurity. I the carcass c!as« will be judged jUe,c^ Attend Special Events at MJS.U. Get CASH Obituary LOANS UP TO $500 deaaa. he sras the mu of Charlo* and Augusta Cramer Overley and For Lyle Overley At Lake Odessa The World* Day of Prayer will deaa* area. leaving for Detroit about '.u. Lyle R. Overley. 57. MSB Van­ Dyke avenue, Detroit, died there Sunday. He had,been in ill health for several years and had been boo7:30 p.m. Sunday will be Youth Day and the young people will parttal- pltallzed much of the time since . _ _________ — ----------------------------Pickens chapel. Lake Odessa. In­ , terment will be In Lakeside cemetery. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum and granddaughter. Mary Baitinger and led on Hubert Barnum at FergusonDroste-Ferguson hospital Sunday He Is getting along fine and expect-, to come home Friday Other caller, during the week a-ere Mr. and Mrs Vernon Baitenger, Mr. and Mrs. Richard AUerding and Mr. and1 Mrs Howard Barnum Thursday. Feb. 4. with Mrs. Margarel Coats. ★ Harve Woodman was shoveling snow Ln his driveway last Wednesday afternoon when he tell near the road. He could not get > up. Passing motorists noticed him ’ and brought him to the house. Harve j was not hurt much but was un­ comfortable lying In the snow. J Word was received from the | Clarence Davidson's that they ar- i rived at Monticello, Fla., Jan. 30. 1 ( Barry Farmers to Funeral Services By Mra. H. A. Woodman ny» ANIMAL HEALTH NEEDS Starve Germs for mastitis . . . 79c tube punch. It contain* nitrofurazone which kill* Replotle vs. FercI NiUob fer Dlvorc* Dart* vi. WI Quiet Title. killing power. This powerful combina­ tion makes Dr. He*a Pen-FZ your best •saurance of mi title control. It' Winter j the 98c c«. Garg on—for mastitis 75 ea-1 69c ea. by dox. two germ fighter*, controls stubborn mastitis caves where mon mastitiscaus­ ing bacteria... make* them starve themselves to death. Penicjllin in Pen-FZ teams up with nitrofurazone The Harry Corbet* are again Lack ! bi Mexico . during month*. SKP—for calf scours $1.35 pint Sulmct—calf scour tablets 4 for 68c 6 for 98c Dr. Hess 2-Way Calf Scour Tablet. . . .4 for $1.25 PTZ Pellets—-for sheep worming ... 50 for $3.00 Stock Tonic 10 lbs. . . . $2.40 try it. _ icr *noru»i«ut . IUI1 vi. Allee Elaine BUU. ■ r Tuesday evening and on-foot hog ft I classes will be placed on Wedues- [ k*d ... i day morning. Exhibit* of both beef i Keiao, MM8. SARAH U WILKINSON totioratory. .... Mrs. 8arah Leonard Wilkinson. ■ gteeby call* can* attention to county Co., et1 *i — i atceuy attention to county who died at her Richland home on uvestockmen to the livestock bahJan. 17. was bur!«d in the Prairie- (]Uel gehedated lor Thursday noon. >' ville cemetery following funeral *er- special awards will be presented to to ! Nichol*. *t *i. Aa*aw*>it Special award* State stockmen at the banquet in u«*i w. joa**. aaa uu , Mr. and Mr*. Richard Btrke and the Leonard Funeral home. The Snnw hall. That afternoon 1* the '*"*»“c» • « “ *»• Rev. Charles Hulbert of Kalamazoo auctlon sale ol 150 market hogs. 30 | SJySind?r’“U^A^leSSJi, son. Ricky, are al Boyne Mountain officiated. Jrfrs Wilkinson Is sur­ steers and beef and swine csfcaraes Hoci* Supply D«ai«r>, lac., a Michigani‘ skiing this week. Their son. John. Is 1 visiting his grandparent*, the Frank vived by her husband. Lyman; a , Birkes, during their absence. son. William DeMond. Katamaroo: Jcct*. a daughter, Mr*. John 'Donna i Of special note to Barry County 11 Therburg. Comstock: two grand­ hog producers i* the Wednesday 1 ■ children; one great grandchild: her afternoon program li'*rd "More : mother. Mrs. Bessie Leonard. Has­ Tigs Mean More Profit.” tings: a sister. Mrs Lester <GcrSix speakers will give a round-up trude) Monica, Cloverdale, and a of recommendations on siuing and 112 $. Jefferson brother, Charles H. Leonard. Hast­ feeding lout more pigs. BrtKd sow; Phono WI 5-3424 ings. feeding. Isaving pig* at farrowing lime, planning hog facilities, pre­ Halting* The James Cushman family and venting baby pig anemia, control­ Mrs. Helen Botes were Sunday ling baby pig health problem*.- and vaccinating for cholera, leptospi­ guests of Mrs. Bernard Reed. rosis and erysipelas are slated for discussion. A special question peri­ od will close the program. Sheepmen will find programs of interest on both Wedncsn.iy and Thursday, points out Agent Steeby. The 2<th annual bred ewe *«lc (* Doing some building? Buying more land? Consolidating a Wednesday afternoon event In your debts? Investigate Federal Land Bank long-term the LlvestocK pavHion*. Juug.ng ci mortgage financing. Small, part-time farmsalSonligiblc. the ewe* is slated* for thdt morn-1 ing. On Thursday morning, lamb i feeders will gather in Anthony I CHANCERY CAUSKS Join the 1280'farm owners now using this service in Hall for their annual meeting and FE-50 INJECTABLE—Minimise anemic pigs, gives bonus growth power, sparks energy, blooms health in pigs . . . 30c per dose we re Here to Help When Sickness Strikes A COMPLETE LINE OF VETERINARY IMPLEMENTS We stand in readiness to dispense your prescription: promptly when the need mims. Should ywr doctor call us by phone-you can depend on us to have your pvescriptions ready and waiting for you. Helping you lo maintain good taltb is *ur profession. YOUR Atal pharmacist JACOBS Pharmacy Tube 90c eo.; $9.90 dox. Tatgot—in syringe New drug, controls stubborn mastitis in revolutionary way Docking Elastrators Pig Ringers Pig Catchers Dose Syringes Hypo Syringes Emasculotors Marking Sticks Leading Clamps & Rings JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT LOWEST PRICED YET PROVED BEST! FARM LOANS wo 5% Interest Barry, Ionia and Montcalm counties. See National Farm Loan Assn. 111 N. Dopot St. . . . Ionia . . . Phono 98 Field office in Hastings every Wednesday afterngon 116-N. Michigan Ave., Phone WI 5-2942 AUTOMATIC WASHER Maj«rit» at th* Board of Two reports on lamb feeding are | «<■ dumIuUoo or the rr* to be made by farmers. One will i !'uu Co **«au»o Crtalk about native feeder lambs and cie*iMr»4clmta1,!f the other will tell how he feeds ahd 1 uioo LniburyT^t 1 handle* both native and western | “«•«. •» o. s*u to i iambs. SUu * Keiiai. ' Feeder lamb diseases, a report on ; AuanaUB*.lim*”*d the lamb market and a talk by an oiad** M. M*it«»., i Ohio farmer on pellet making and : M’2“: -xu *or Divorce. | lamb feeding ml! round 'out the a,b«* J Drrta— program. bathes deep dirt out without beating! otti r. —u Aaa.-»» vi Bill for Divorce. Alb«n cbetter Biddl Riddle. Bill ter Divorca. i.u>au M. Boberle *«. Bid tar Divorce. INSIDE FRIGIDAIRE ONLY... — 3 RING'PUMP"AGITATOR NO BLADES TO TANGLE CLOTHES! 3-ring agitator pumps up and down guards against stretching.-twisting! NO RUBBING AGAINST METAL! Waterpower pumps suds through every piece, every fold, every fiber! llimuwn. et *1. Bui NO LINT TO EMPTY . . . EVE1I It’s pumped away — automatically.' *1. Bill to Quirt Title. PROVED BEST by United for cleanest clothes; driest moval. -Bavcd on identical laboratory conditions, of tun “““* ** *'• r,uu’" f»r >••«"«« States Testing Co., Inc. spin: and best lim re­ tests under controlled 6 leading automatic. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE *19995 WITH TRADE-IN BUI tar Divert. MC-49J6.L9C-40 YOU ARE INVITED-TEST OUR BE1ST CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �fade «rx THT HASTINGS BANNHl IKUBSDAY. UNCART M, 18M Phyllis Lawrence, Alan Grafmiller Married Saturday • maRUel Guild Emmanuel Guild . , Episcopal Rector is Surprised Sunday The Rev. Don M. Gury was called I rhgjrmgn NA[T|P(1 to the undercroft of Emmanuel I vllull HIGH HUIIIVU Mrs. Schader Phyllis Anne Lawrence, daughter I fixing a leaking pipe. < Mrs. William Schader. Jr., newly „r nl On arriving there, however, he > elected president of Emmanuel Guild found a bubbling coffee urn, a neatly of the Episcopal church, has named Middleville and O. Alan GrafmlUer. set table with a lovely cake as cen- [ the following committee chairmen son qf Mr. and Mrs. Otis GrafmlUer. terpiece, and cup*. saucers and sil- for the coming year: 14 N. Riviera Dr, Battle Creek, verware. ' Key Woman, Mrs. D. C. French; The- "frame-up." so to speak, was ■ social Chairman. Mrs. John Sleeper; were united in marriage on Satura surprise party engineered by the publicity. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick; vestry in honor of Rev. and Mrs.■ Devotional*. *» — George Lockwood: Mrs. Urbandale Methodist church in Bat­ Gury on the occasion of the 28th Telephone. Mrs. Hi Baxter; Mission tle Creek. , anniversary of his ordination. The ary. Mrs. Arnold Johnston; United •Die Impressive double-ring cere- present and retiring vestrymen and1 Thank Ottering. Mrs. Wallace Osmony wa* penorwra oy uie rwv. their wives were there to give the bom; Periodicals, Mrs. K. 8. Mc­ Lester C. Bailey before a lighted ■ -happy anniversary" salute when Intyre: Parish' House Committee, altar decorated with white flowers. Father Gury arrived to fix the pipe. Mrs Fred Porteous; Birthday Fund. In .the presence of the •immediate j ------------ •------------Mrs. William Schader, Sr.; Alter i Guild Representative. Mra. Frank {Ritchie and Memorial Funds. Mrs. The bride, given in marriage by I her father, wore an ivory *atln Bernard Reed brocade sheath drew with empire Mra Richard Cook, vice president jacket and matching petal hat. Her of the Diocesan Board, and the fol­ flowers were a corsage of white and lowing newly elected Guild officers together with above named chair­ Miss Sharon Streeter, the bride's men comprise the board members only attendant, was attired in a Mr. and Mrs. John A. Martin, of of the Guild who meet once a month royal blue sheath with empire R2 Hastings, wish to announce the to formulate plans: Jacket and matching feather hat. marriage of their daughter. Mabel President. Mrs. William Schader. Her cartage was pink rosettes on Irene, to Willard Harvey, son of Jr.; Vice President. Mrs. Leon Hale; shattered white carnations. Tom Harvey, of Lake City. Ark. The double-ring ceremony was Attending the groom as beat man was David Stewart of Kalamazoo performed by the Rev. Woods ;n responding Secretary, Mrs. C. L. the Church of God In Kalamazoo Herrick. Both mothers wore sheath dres.es on Saturday. Jan. 10th. with only of silk print and carnation corthe immediate families being pres­ EMMANUEL GUILD‘MEETING Emmanuel Guild will meet op ent. The couple were attended by Following the ceremony a wed­ the sister of the bride. Mrs Marian Wednesday morning. Feb. II (In­ ding dinner was served at Inman's Shaneck. and Lyle.Hamilton, friend stead of next Wednesday. Feb. 4> in In Galesburg. A beautiful three­ the undercroft of the church, follow­ tiered wedding cake flanked by The groom recently served two ing the Ash Wednesday Communion ivory candles, graced the center of years with the Army and Is now service and breakfast. . the tabhj. , employed with the Shakespeare The bride and groom are making Company In Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs. William Cummings their home in Kalamazoo where The new Mr. and Mrs Harvey and family of Pittsburgh. Pa., arrived they will both continue their edu­ will be at home to their friends af­ Friday to visit her parents. Mr. and cation at Western Michigan Uni­ ter Jan. 31. in their apartment at Mrs. Neil Boekeloo. They- returned, versity, 611 N. Burdick in Kalamazoo. home Monday. ________ Mabel Irene Martin Married January 10 In Kalamazoo Rites «<SOCIETY> Mrs. Clarence J. Bump hosted a grocery shower Thursday evening honoring Linda Cooley, the new bride of Hubert Cooley. Ten enjoyed the evening of games and a lovely lunch. dunk lake. Mrs. Mabel Hur1cm, Mrand Mn. Jack Hurless and son joined with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Barnum and Valaerle at the Barnum home to honor the 78th birthday of their mother and grandmother. Mrs. Michael - Clark, son of Mr. and Bert Moore. Sunday evening. Mr; Richard Clark, ot R5. Hast­ ings, celebrated his 5th birthday Mrs. Robert Cook entertained the with a luncheon Saturday. Gueits Study club on Monday with a lunch­ present were his io cousins and eon. Mrs George lockwood reviewthree sisters. Another big event for Me." by Fannie Hurst. Mrs. Wm. men he made for each of his guests Helrigel and Mrs. Frank Cooper with the help of his older sister. Members of the Methodist church The St. Patricks circle of Gt. Rose church was entertained on Monday dinner Tuesday. Feb. 3, at the home evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Weyerman. Following the business Green street meeting. Euchre was played, the winners being Mrs. Vivian Ander­ Stephen Steward, son of the son. Mrs. Julia Fighter and Miss Arthur Stewards, invited friends to Corrtne Glees, a new member jolna dinner party Monday evening. Jan. 18th. to celebrate his 7th birth­ nor Webber. day. Cowboys being of great inDr. and Mrs. Wenley Logan en­ the cowboy motif was u sed through - tertained for dinner on Sunday out the party even to the birthday Haru Honna and his wife of Ha­ cake. Balloon* which were among waii and William Kirkpatrick, who are attending MS.IL Mr. and Mrs. deal of fun. Stephen's guests were Dale Bassett and Janice and Mar­ Bobby Jrrow, Dick Francisco and shall Cook. During the evening pic­ Randy Bender Stephen's brother. ture* on Hawaii were shown by Haru Honna which were of great interest especially to the Bassetts who aie planning to go to Hawaii Mrs. Lyle Gillespie entertained in the near future, and the Logans. her bridge club on Thursday eve­ ning. Jan. 15th. Honors were won later date. by Mrs. Darrell Aldrich and Mrs. Dewayne Pugh. On Saturday evening, Jan. )7th. the Star Grange held Its regular The Modern Homemakers Ex­ meeting which proved to be a "walk tension group was entertained at In" meeting. On such occasions, the home of Mrs. Lyle Gillespie on other Granges pay a surprise visit. Wednesday evening. Jan. 21*1. "Hie On this particular evening, the Maple Leaf and Irving Granges were guests. About 24 enjoyed the "Oolor In. the Home." Mrs. Martha potluck dinner and Interesting pro­ । Kuhn, extension leader, was a guest gram which followed. I About 15 members attended. Mrs. John Chandler entertained I The Paul Siegels entertained the the Sliver Hospital guild al her Goodwill class discussion group of home on Tuesday evening. the First Methodist church Bunday evening Dr. Wm. Helrigel talked Mrs G. M. Chenoweth, III. was on "Making Marriage Work." hostess to the Presbyterian Guild 7 on Monday evening. terulr.ed with a family dinner Sun­ day honoring 'the fourth birthday of Mary, daughter of the John Barnetts. The actual date of Mary's birthday was Jan. 28lh. Loti of Good Merchandise that We Want to Move Out. Broken Sizes Odd Lots OUT THEY GO One of a Kind, Etc. AT BARGAIN PRICEiS DRESSES DUSTERS Vohm Value* . $22.98 to $39.98 $10.98 to $19.98 \ ROBES 1700 MO00 Value* % 5.98 to $8.98 $400 HOUSE DRESSES X. 6 WINTER COATS Values to $85.00 Your Choice One Group MA00 IU BLOUSES SWEATERS and Values to $8.98 SKIRTS and $ TABLE SWEATERS Bras . . . Girdles Mittens... Hats CAR COATS the w. Green Tuesday evening. Dr. and Mr*. George Lockwood Springborg and their family In East Laming Sunday. talned Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hunt­ ley and Mr. and Mrs. Russel) Han­ bridge club on Tuesday. Jan, 20th. kins for dinner Saturday at their for dessert bridge. Winning honors home on W. Walnut street. were Mrs. Wm. Corkin. Mra. Allan Mrs. Kim Sigler Is leaving her Hyde, who wm a guest, and Mra. Sadie Glasgow. her daughter. Mrs. Richard Gossett and family, at McAlester. Okla. She Members of the bridge club met will fly from Willow Run airport with Mrs. Stuart Cleveland Tues­ Saturday. day afternoon for a luncheon and Roman Feldpauach Is here on business for several weeks from his Hodges and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick Winter home In Bt. Petersburg. Fla. won the high honors for the after­ -Mra. Stephen Johnson and son. noon . . Andy, flew home from California Monday. The following day Mrs. The addition of a large bedroom Johnson celebrated her birthday at the Richard Guenther home, 411 with her family and friends. W. Court has been a family-affair Mrs. Llojrd Steeby report* that a project, and especially so far 13 flock of Evening Groobeoks have year-old Patricia Ann. "Tricia," returned to their reader for the because she invited a group of her third consecutive Winter, and that friend* for a Sock-Hop party in sometimes there are a* many m 28. the new room before It was settled. Mr* Helen Mainline of Battle Pink and white crepe paper stream- Creek visited Mn. Frank Travis era and bright colored balloon* dec­ Sunday. Mr. Travj* ha* been very orated the dance scene and of course serioualiy ill at Pennock h capital. the Hi-Fi was the most important Mr. and Mra. Robert MacArthur piece of furniture for the occasion. entertained the Mearl Fluke* of Holt for dinner. Sunday. Mr. Mac­ nlng, which concluded with Mexi­ Arthur left for St. Louis. Mo., in can hamburgers, potato chip*, coke* the evening on business. etc. included Ken Chandler. Jack­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults and ie Wilson; Steve Johnson, Cathy family of Charlotte were dinner Lang. Merle Haines, Arne Hauser, guest* Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Rick Sullivan. Ann Becker. Richie CJiancy Walter*. VanWle. Merry Belson. Mike AUerMr. and Mra. Mwyn .Wellfare and ding, Carol Campbell, Sherry Stitt daughter. Ellen, of Alto spent Sun­ and Steve Turkel. ■ day with the Leo Wellfaxes. Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Larke are The Wesley Bennetts of 436 E. spending two week* In Florid* and State road announce the approach­ during their attoence. Diane, to ing marriage of their daughter. Don­ staying with the Chas. Woods. na. to Joseph Hammer. Jr. The Mr. and Mrs Lynn Stedge and wedding will be solemnized at the family of Delton were dinner guests St.. Isadora Catholic church in Sunday ot hl* slater, the Ted ZiegGrand Rapids. Saturday The evening circles of the Pint Methodist church met on Monday. Jan. M. Eleven members of the Rose circle were entertained al the home of Mrs. Stewart Sweet with Mrs. Wade Shook assisting. Devotions were given by Mrs. D. L. Ruthrauff. and the program. "A Review of the Old Testament," wa* given by Mrs. Mar­ shall Cook. Mrs. laurence Hecker entertained the Lily circle, nine members and one guest being present. Mrs Carl Damson gave devotions The'pro­ gram, which consisted of the rowi­ ng of letters from Miss Hagler, a Methodist missionary In Hong Kong, was presented by Mrs Robert Bald­ win. . Mrs. Robert E. Allen hosted the Poppy circle and also gave devo­ tions. The program concerned a Methodist missionary In southern Rhodesia and was given by Mrs. Leslie Cook, who also talked on the outstanding characteristics of- the country and its people, and what Methodism wa* accomplishing there. Sixteen members of the Crocus circle were entertained at the home of Mra. Earl Chase with' Mra. J. Franklin Huntley as co-hostess Mrs. Huntley also presented devotions, Mra. Mathilda Smelker gave the pro­ gram on Bible flowers from which the names of the circles were taken. Mra. Dale Bump entertained the Tulip circle with 11 members and one guest, Mra. Lenard Heckert, at­ tending. Mra. Heckert presented the program "What Is Worth While." Devotion* were given by Mrs. Stuart Cleveland. Mra. Bump was assisted by Mra. Melvin Haight. Fourteen members of the Iris cir­ cle and two guests were entertained at the home of Mrs. C. H. Truesdell. Mra. Charles Smith gave devotions. Each member contributed to the program with poems or a religious nature, prayers and other articles which they had chosen. ------------- •------------- Barbara Peck and Bernard Bedford Exchange Their Vows The wedding of Barbara Peck, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Eugene Daiman of 544 E. MUI street, and Bernard Bedford, son of Mra. Ma­ thilda Smelker. 712 W. Madison, was solemnized on Saturday afternoon. Jan. 24, at 5 o'clock at the Pint Methodist church. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Hel­ rigel. DD„ before the members of the immediate families. The brida wa* attended by h*r sister, Mrs. Wayne Roush, and the groom by Max Ferris. The bride was attired In. a grey tweed suit with black accessories and her matron of honor wore a black-and-white dress, also with black accessories. Both carried cor­ sages of white and red roses. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mra. Daiman ■ entertained with a dinner at Pleasant Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ttbo (Mrs. Tebo be­ ing a sister of the bride) were also guest* at the dinner. ' They are now residing in Hastings on E. State road. ——~-B—“--------Mias 8*Uy Stanton, daughter of Rowell Stanton*, danced an acro­ batic number on the Talent Quest on Station WJLM T-V Bunday. Use Old Cards For New Book Marks What to do with incomplete packs of cards? Old decks of card* Itave new hour* of fun left in them, sug­ gest extension home economics specialists at Michigan State Uni­ versity. They make excellent bookmark*. Glue several together to make at­ tractive coasters. Old cards can be used to make A gay table top—either for a living room coffee table dr for a table In the children's room or basement play room. Glue cards to table top and cover with several coat* of shellac. Old cards also make ex­ cellent backers for photographs carried in purse or wallet. ■ Blue Birds Plan Their 'Sweetheart' Banquet for Feb. 16 Members of the Blue Bird organi­ zation are making plan* for' their annual "Sweetheart" or Father and Daughter banquet to be held at the Methodist church on Monday. Feb. 16, at 6:30. , The Blue Birds, who are taking their Dads, urge their fathers to keep this dale for their daughters. A fine program Is being planned. Mra. LeRoy Hewitt, general chalrmatj, ba* announced Other chairmen include Mra. James Doyle, ticket*; Mra. Richard Hart, program; Mrs. Clay Bassett, kitchen; Mrs. Franklin Beckwith, dining room, anti Mrs. William Quinlan, decorations. PERSONALS Mrs. Russell Hammond wa* in Chicago, Monday buying costuming for the Spring dance recital. The Farrell Anderson* were din­ ner guest* of their parent*, the A. L. Beystrums, of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker enter­ tained her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, of Ovid os overnight guest* Wednesday. . Jerry- Andrus, Hastings Insurance man.' is making progress convales­ cing at his Carlton Center road home. He is placed in a wheel chair dally and is improving. He suffered a stroke lut year. Col. Homer Barber, en route to Albuquerque, N. M.. where his fami­ ly will soon be settled in their new home which la about completed, visited tlie Edward Barber family over the weekend. Col. Barber ex­ pect* to leave directly for a one year tour of duty in Korea. A foursome of stalwart fishermen who beaded toward Houghton lake Tuesday were John Leary. Eddie Dow, Earl Coleman and Bun McPharlln. Hastings Women's Club to Hear Talk On Future Leisure' The Hastings Women's club will meet at the Presbyterian Kirk house on Friday, Feb. 6. at 1:30 pm. The program ha* been arranged by the Home Department. Mra. Chester Hodges, chairman. Miss Frances C. Lough, senior home service advisor or the Lansing district of the Consumers Power company, will be the guest speaker. The title ot the program Is "Plan­ ning For Your Leisure.” Mis* Lough will talk about many of the Interest­ ing work-saving features of modern home appliances that can help to give the homemaker more leisure time. She'will tel) about the kitchens of the future with explanations of many of the almost unbelievable things we can expect to have then, using Ideas from the "Miracle Kitchen" by R.CA. Whirlpool com­ pany. and the "Atoms for Living Kitchen" in the House of the Future at Disneyland. Mias Lough la a graduate of Michigan State University and ha* a degree in home economics. She taught that subject at East Tawas, Manistee and Jackson before ac­ cepting a position with Consumers in November. 1846. ' , She is now senior home service advisor and there are three other home service advisors in Jhe de­ portment. This ha* been a busy year for Miss Lough because in Septem­ ber she helped open the new service center In the new Consumers Power building in Lansing. It conslate of the Colorama Kitchen, the modern testing kitehen called the Frances Lough Kitchen, the Sunshine Laun­ dry. the Colonial Barbecue Kitchen, and the Blue Flame Kitchen. Miss Lough ha* arranged programs for the many club, school, and college groups who have been entertained in the new Consumer* Center. Vocalist for- the program will be Mrs. James P. Kelly, who will sing “Still As the Night.” by Bohm and "To Mother Goose," by Pedrel) Mra. William Helrigel will accompany her on the piano. Mra. Erik vonReis, club president, will discuss final plans (or the George Washington bridge party at tills meeting. This party will be held Thursday. Feb. 18. at the Presby­ terian hall. Dessert win be served at 7:30 pm. The proceeds of the bene­ fit will be used for equipment at the "Y" camp. Mrs. Stanley Cum­ mings is chairman of the club project —'■ ...—*—■ • A letter to Mr*. D. C. French from Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hon of AMmosa. Colo., former Hastings resi­ dents. brings the news that their daughter, Mama, will be married in California next month to Frank David 61ociun. The bridegroom has been the personal guard to Presi­ dent Elsenhower the past three year*.-____________________________ JOIN THE UNITED TEAM! Business is gootP Cross sales in excess of $35,000,000 for the current year ... As a UNITED representative, you, too. can be a success in the real estate business. UNITED operates'coast io coast, having a nationally known reputation of dependable service over the past 34 years, and are seeking the right man or couple to take over the Has­ tings territory. If you are seeking a business of your own. we Invite your inquiry and investigation of an association with the UNITED family. No invest­ ment required. Real estate experience not necessary. Complete training, supervision and advertising support to assure success. Licensed salesman and broker Inquiries invited. For complete details without obligation, see or write. UNITKD FARM ACINCY 1304 Ceasemers Bldg. 220 S. Mate St. Chicago 4. Illixoh DETOUR No “narrow-gauge" car can offer comfort like PONTIAC! Wool & Fur Blend Nylons • Dacrons • Cottons Slips . Gloves Mrs. Ken Hoffman was hostess to PERSONALS Methodist Evening Circles Present Interesting Programs 'A OFF YOUR CHOICE '/i OFF BONNET & GOWN SHOP dime Ptaflmon NOTICE The Patten Monument Company located at-the City Limits on M-43, have leased part of thgir building to'. . . Cavanaugh Plumbing and Heating Our office and sales display will be ot the same location. Wo aro proud of our display of memorials, which is one of the largest and best in Southwestern Michigan. We also wish to thank the public for their patronage and the many friends and satisfied customers we have made during the past thirty yean of business in Hastings. We shall always try to be of service in the (till the same, at the same old location. This notice is to let the public know, that we are doing business at same location, as there were rumors to the effect that wo were discontinuing business. Many thanks! Driving like this wa* n*ver before possible. With the widest stance on thd American road, Pontiac reduce* away and lean to an absolute minimum , . . hugs the curve* like magic . . . take* the bump* and the comers with unbelievable ease. In only a few minute* you'll discover the most beautiful roadability in the whole wide world! America’s Number © Road Car! DRJVB IT AND YOU'LL BUY IT! PATTEN MONUMENT COMPANY r. O. In 107. H.ul.ti Road-test the only car with Wide-Track Wheels Phono WI 5-5922 BEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN—•HASTINGS �PAOX SEVIN THB HASTINGS BANNIB, THUMXDAY, JANUARY », 1*8 Miss Billeadeaux Married Saturday Al Lake Odessa David Lehman was beat man. . The mothers of the couple chose pink and blue dresses and thetr cor­ sages were pink and white. A reception waa held after the ceremony in the church dining room. Johns cut and served the wpidlng Miss Jaurdalne BiUaadaaux. dough- bride ot Samuel Mark Lehman Sat­ urday. Jan. 24. In a double ring ollc church. Ths Rev. Fr. Sullivan officiated at altar decorated with bouquet* of pink and white flowers. Banford Lyon was the organist. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a ballerina­ length gown of satin and lace and her flowers were pink and white. A crown held her fingertip veil. Hllllker. She wore A very pretty wedding in red sirtant pastor of St. Rose Catholic white and blue was solemnized Fri- j church. Is to speak title Thursday I day. Jan. 18 at 8 o'clock at the First noon Bt annual meeting of Um I BeiiUrt*Church “were*5Urie‘C ElTen j Barry-Haziings Artificial Breeders lent at the5 8t St.; n P^tman was 1" ' Kidder and Cpl. Billie Lee Cham- Association to be held at the Carl__ ___________ Portland and now berialn spoke their marriage vows ton Orange. Father Marek 1* to dlsemployed by Fisher Body at Lansing. before an altar decorated with bas­ The couple plan to take a honey- ket* of white chrysanthemums from behind the Iron Curtain tn centered with red carnations, and Czechslovakia. lighted candelabra* Guesta attended from Portland. The Rev. James Carey of Freeport /~i *10 • Lansing. Hastings. Haslett. Grand Ledge. Grand Rapids. Alma. St. mony before IX guests. . Johns, Mecosta. Fowler, Ionia. Fer­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kidder. R2 rysburg and Ithaca. Hastings are the parents of the T OF 111011138 tlVclIl bride and J sua Mr. and aim Mrs. mn. Vernon v croon 1 e The Brik vonRels family. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Flnnle. Barbara Fin­ nic with her guest. Karen Cook, Mrs. Thomas Vandevenne, at the and the Homer Smiths enjoyed fish­ organ, played wedding music before Graveside services for Thomas A. ing at Houghton - lake Thursday the ceremony and accompanied Joe I Ryan. 68. who died on Jan. 16 at his home at 223 Bates street in through Bunday. Mix and Robert Kidder aa they played “Always" and "Memories" cemetery here Tuesday. Jan. 2. with on their violins.- Robert Stauffer the Rev. Fr. Walter Marek offici­ sang “The Lord's Prayer" during ating. ""- Graveside Services w““ ‘" Held Here Jan. 20 FEBRUARY’S "Bi/ttktoue/ tlie/AtHefiii/rf/ Q $17.50 ______ C. B. HODGES Symbol of sincerity, the Amethyst was used by the ancients u a safeguard against deep un rest. St. Vslentine wore one engraved with a Cupid. For the gift ring that will be prized through the years... for a man or woman... fora ...see our large of beautiful rings... in a pleasing range of prices. Ww D. p««lobl. J.w.kr" lovely Nuptials \rmker Marek to Unite Marie Kidder, Speak at Barry Billie Chamberlain ",'2T"L ^m$l6.50 Mr. Ryan was bom on May 10. 1890. tn Irving township, the son of father, the bride was attired in a John and Mary Ann <Kenney i Ryan. floor-length gown of white tulk He moved to Jackson about 30 years lace over satin with a ChantUly ago. working for the Motor Shaft lace train. Her veil of net illusion Snpany. He later worked for Clark fell from a cap trimmed In tear uipment and retired from that drop pearls. Her bouquet was of American Beauty rases centered with While here he was a member of a white orchid. St. Rose Catholic church. Attending her Uster as matron Mr. Ryan is survived by his wife, of honor was Mrs. James Tetoo who wore a red formal and carried a the former Gayle Lash; two daugh­ bouquet of red carnations centered ters. Mrs. Jack lOaramaleitat Sunberbruch, Davenport. Iowa. and Mrs. with white carnations, and blue Roy (Mary) Bennett, Detroit; eight streamers. grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Bridesmaids were Glenda Gross of Nashville and Linda Ward of zoo; Mrs. May Kynett. Alliance, Hastings, friends of the bride. They Ohio, and Mrs. Bruton (Theresa) were gowned in formsis of white DeCocker. Hastings. and two broth­ and blue, respectively, and carried ers, Raymond Ryan. Hastings, and bouquets identical to the one ckrried Bernard Ryan, of Jackson. by the matron of honor. I Services were held Jan. 30 at St. sila ------Cathy. JohM enureu church bi Bl jhuuii jBckjon. ir.jj 7------- , * 'junn> Kidder, nieces of the bride, were _______ .________ flower girU dressed in while or-' .. . gandy and parried bouquets like and John J*0?8 the other attendants Kenneth Kid- ^*,r “n;,aI!j to. nephe. ol u>. teldo. VUUje on the Mlcbljon hafCT l, State flamnua Campus, Raturnav. Saturday. Aaturdav Saturday * evening they attended the wedding Raymond Kidder, brother of the/ of Ray Loew. Jr., and Suzanne bride, assisted as best man Thomas Melnke at the Pilgrim Holiness Kidder, brother of the brtde, and ,church in Battle Creek. Charles Kidder, cousin of the bride, were ushers. Tlic groom wore his the groom's cake and Mrs Raymond Marine dress blues. Kidder and Mra. Charles Kidder Mrs. Kidder selected a gray suit and white accessories for her daugh- served the coffee and punch. Mrs. Thomas Kidder also assisted in the kitchen Mrs Lawrence Flory at­ white orchid. tended to the guest book and gifts. At the reception that followed in Both bride and groom are in the the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. __ ___ ______________ Thomas Kiader______ were master and Marine Corp® The bride Is stamistre&s ot ceremonies *___________ | Honed In California and the groom The room was decorated in red. to be shipped to Hawaii Januwhlte and blue. Taped organ music by Ralph Kidder was played during Guests came from Nashville. the reception. Freeport. Delton. Middleville and Mrs. Robert Kidder cut the wed­ Hart. Tbf groom's parent* were unding cake. Mrs. Shirley Wilkins;cnt kble to attend. Woodland By Mrs. L. H. Brumm IWw4l»d )Um ius Mr and Mrs. Don Borton and children of 'Hastings were Sunday --------... CarlReulhc»llrn on Mr. and Mrs ... ♦ The -------------*r. Jlev^Thomas Thoma Thompson 1 of Grand Rapids is making an ex­■ tended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leon'1 Tyler. * Mr and Mrs Charles1 Brocks entertained for Sunday din-’ ,_ _ _ _ _ _ Retired Delton Name Mrs. Stnnton'Farm Bureau, Inc. Businessman Dies Deputy Master for Issues Dividends . ... . „ Barry Grangers At Hickory Corners - a Mrs Rorell Stanton, wno has been For 1958 Purchases J member of the Irving Grange fat Dale Nowllp. manager ot --------Farm Funeral services for James R 17 year*, ha* been appointed d< puty -------— Brown, 7». a former Delton and Gull master for Barry coun’y bv W. J. Bureau Services. Inc, here. at>lake businessman who died at hla | Brake, Master of ths Michigan n mneed that stock patronage diviHickory Corners home early Mon- orange. b dtndz totaling 88.015 have been is- <r day. were held at 2 pm. Wednesday ' ■> ”“ —« * •- —-• ••-- -——••— A. «a .>r. - su»at the Henton-Smith Funeral home I u>a -III h... ... !or The Rev. A. John Buekner ofof promoting Grange work The stock dividends represent Vivian Rairigh and family, Mr. Related and Masonic graveside and Mrs Carl Gallup and Tony. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Meyers and Lodge MS. of Roger. Carl Klahn and Shirley and member. Burial I was tn tbe East Hickory cemetery. | c^Rre^e^FVb SS?the^nlon *nu' non-inurest beanng stock • Mr and Mrs Henry Foote and family. The occasion wa< for Rosa's Mr. Brown was born May 31. 1878. building al Michigan State Uni-’rtTolTes on a 10-ye*r bas^. The birthday. ♦ Mrs Roy Rowlad er in Barry township, and lived his cn- , veraity. retained t„r far in 10 wr. years dividends are retains was a Sunday dinner guest with tire life there. He formerly had a .u .. ; and used as operating expenses, Mrs Anna Huntzinger of Lake O- grocery store in Delton and at Gull r.renJ ..S Ndwlin said. । . treasurer of me irvir.g Grange and Wednesday. Leon Tyler was in .. . h secretary and at the present On May 29. 1907. he married Anna Ume she i* home economics chair­ Kalamazoo.on business. Mrs. Tyler Pomona Grange. and their guest. Rev. Thomas M. Whittemore, who died in. 1940. man jor He waa a member of the Climax Tbompon. accomnaiiled him and Royal Arch M^ns. a former mem- 1 “j’'”1 * ^,“1/ ' Atty William Sessions at Lansing ' Ent the day with Mrs. Ernest ber of the Delton Methodist church pert m neaf>> a1^ cl vic actiritiea. r * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rivett a jj e L s rv • Barry-Eaton County Bar Association are parents of a son. Bryan Doug­ and ol the Maccabee lodge. Mr. Brown Is survived by hl* son. । Add to School District at their dinner Wednesday night at las. bom Saturday. Jan. 24. at the By action of the Barry County the Hotel Hastings. Osteopathic hospital In Grand Rap­ Howard. Hickory Comers: two granddaughters, and a brother. Board of Educat'on. about 10 acre* ids. He weighed 8 pounds Cf I*nd on the Gun lake road near Mr and Mra. Clifford Tousley Alexander Brown. Battle Creek. •------------ •------------l the Rutland township hall owned and family of Portland and Mr and Included In the list of 17.000 wom­ Mra. Ronald Hesterly and family —Mrs Olendon has been tran»en included in the first edition cf sbent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs ferred from the Chidester district J . a to the Hastings district The ralu- Who's Who of American Women is Charles Hesterly. * Mr and Mrs Mrs. Carl Brodbeck. of Woodland. Ray Jenkins of Middleville were She is a piano teachei. / Sunday visitors with Mrs. Stanley transferred the Harold Eckert Rivett properly from the Woodland dis­ Barry County Republicans, at the trict to the Refers district. Mrs. Knolon Johncoek and fam­ ily of Hastings wers Sunday dinner convention held Wednesday of last Deputy Sheriff George Bom. Jr... , r| n , guests with Mr. nqd Mrs. Duane week, recognized me need ror ao- . . Heath read, injured hU right hip.., dlttonal State taxation but-went on Moving tO rlOi KOCK Bump Mr. and Mrs. Don Borton 'when he. fell just before 6 pan. Sat- • record as opposing the measure 1 jgp ar>( j Mr* Digory W. McEwan. ' and children uf HaMingx were cal­ urday on the steps of the sheriffs lers * Sunday visitors with Mr and recently recommended by the "so- ; Jr, and family who have lived tn office. He was hospitalized until-, Mrs. Leon Tyler were their sons. called Citizens Advisory Commit- Battle Creek for the past three yesterday. years, are moving to 29843 Aspen Mr. and Mrs. CUre-.r- Tyler arx! tee." At the convention nine unlnstruct- avenue. Fist Rock. Mich. He is now . The Irving Oranges will meet Fri­ family of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs Gordon Tyler of Hittings. Caro! ed delegates, headed by County working with the Trenton Propane day. 8:30 pm. Hogan was a weekend guest with Chairman Victor Eckardt. were Transport company. Mrs. McEwan elected. is the former Jean Alice Thomas. their daughter. Cheryl ONE APRIL CONTEST Other delegates are Mrs. Marie ------------- •------------The address of Marlin Meyers Is: Belsito. secretary of the county ■ Dr W. A. Buehler, chiropractor, Pvt. Marlin Meyers. VS55660157. committee, and Atty. J. Franklin Tuesday marked his 12th year of for municipal offices in the April Co. A 1st Bn 3rd Pnr Regt Basic Huntley. Richard Cook. Respre- practice in Hastings and reported Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George tentative Carroll Newton. County he end his family have enjoyed is being opposed for re-election Schalbiy and Mrs. Henry Schaibly Clerk Avis Tyjer. Aiderman David Hv»ng here, especially the school by Orno Knowles. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Shirley L. Christian. Thomappie Supervisor system. They came from Pontiac Blood to Mt. Pleasant for com­ William Cridler and Ernest J. HU- , *Ber beginning practice in Adnan ' mencement exercises at Central debrandt. Michigan college. Iva Dane Schaib­ Alternates are Kay Squlcr. Midly. daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ dlevlUe; Mrs. Ruth Lyons, R3 Del­ nard Schaibly was a graduate. She ton; Lester Brumm, Woodland; left Sunday for Owosso where she Frank Ritchie. fi2g E Grant; Ed­ began teaching Monday. ward Lynd. Middleville:* Supervisor Lloyd Hoffman. Hickory Gomers; Supervisor Ernest Ho! f man. R2 T> o /~1AT A T ri.;Hastings; SUpervzor J. Merle Scon. Barry-Eaton Lawyers Hear Lansing Attorney Listed in Who's Who Barry KepilDllCanS Elect Delegates Deputy Sheriff Hurt DALES BAKE SHOP r E K S (J A L S “ •“*Bc™*" ‘ TWIN BREADS Home style loaves . . Have you tried it? One for —------------------------- ----------------------jn [he resolution on the need /or iMr and Mrs Ervin Church and | new State taxation. Republicans 18c. 2 for 36c (sliced or unsliced). soA- Brim, of Grand Rapid.-, spent1 "urged that further attention be the weekend with his parenU, Mr ; directed toward a simpler plan of J and Mrs. Leo Church. : taxation which would permit a ; Mr and Mrs. Forrest James were, larger segment of the population j Sweet dough with cinnamon and baked in butter­ Sunday guests ot the Kenneth Car- to share not •only —>«» »»•* h* ' the authority , and scotch and nut glaz'e. ters of Jackson. privileges of citizenship, but also the Mrs. Victor Schantz and sons of responsibilities of citizenship; and i NaahvHle were Saturday callers at in this regard urges that serious; lhe-.Jjomr of Mrs Nellie Cappoa. consideration -be-given -the recom-. John Seeber of Solomon road spent mendatlons contained in the minor- [ the weekend with iris grandmother. ity report of the thtizens Advisory , Mrs. Capjxin. committee." Mrt. Ina Perry' returned home lajt ------------- w------ :. week after spending five weeks with 'Tkr.nL You H.'rle' (So moist and good!) her daughter and family, the H. K ' "GHK I OU, UIFIS Stanlakes. at Santa Ana. Calif. I Pennock hospital staff members , Rev. and Mrs. C. R Boorom and | “id "Thank You', girls." to mem­ family of Jackson visited hU par-I bers of th? Wa-Ptan-Ka Camp Fire i ents, the Floyd Booroms. Saturday C»oup who made snowmen favors Robert Abbey of Battle Creek I for the- hospital trays. They were I called on his mother. Mrs. Rolland t^cd Sundav and brought pleasure J DICK WILLIAMS Bolton, Tuesday. I to many patient.*130 Oaks Si.. Fratport The Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Lee; Leon------------M w Weeka West. Mr*. Fred Bower. Dun Reid. a Special Cake tree. Ronald Myers. Gerald Os troth and The annual meeting of Rniald Hesterly attended the lay­ ihl* men's banquet at the EUB. church YMC A board will be held___ ' "We Bake Everything We Sell* In Battle Creek Tuesday. The latter Thursday at 7:30 at the board room I four comprise the men's quartet of of the City bank. Nominations to I Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays 'til 9 P.M the E.U.B. church here and took replace Richard Cotter. Richard Grooa. Robert Shannon and Rob­ part in the program. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Barry of Bat­ ert Stanley a* ooard members are tle Creek were recent callers at the hi.me of Mrs. Sue Boylex. Mr. and Mra. Walter Vernon and boys of Lansing called on Mra. Rob­ ert Bryans Saturday. Miss Ardlth Bunker of Grand Rapids spent Friday and Saturday with her parents, the Arthur Bunk­ ers. Saturday her roommate. Bar­ bara Barry, and Mis.; Barry's grand­ father, Mr. Omena of Loon lake, visited at the Bunker home, and Ardlth accompanied them back to Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller and t*o children of Grand Rapids visited their grandparents, the Will Bum. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Count, and family were dinner guests on Sun­ day. the 18lh. ot the Chas. Fullers. The Venfor Bloughs left on Sat­ urday. Jan. 17. for Miami, Fla / to; visl|. their son, Duane, and family., T >n» Chandler rode with them to ■ Naples. Fla., where he is visiting hts 1 grandparents, the Roy Chandlers. | Tom w^l return Saturday by plane ■ U) -Willow Run where his parents, the John Chandlers, will meet him. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chenoweth. HI, were guests Friday evening of the Robert Blrkcr. at Plainwell. Mra. Robert Ross of Lansing was a guest of Mrs. Wm. Cramer Mon­ day. On Tuesday Mr*. Cramer en­ tertained for Mr:.. Mclva Merrill Mr. and Mr*. Robert Sherwood have sold their home it 920 S Washington to Mr. and Mra, Cha* Converse who moved in on Jan. 17. The Shrrwoodr., and of course. Jo­ Ann. have been aettfai ui their home at Madison and Broadway /Vone other like it in the world. Delightful dual personality. Lithe, .since Nov. 24. lean, yet luxurious. Charmingly continental with an American accent Mrs. Ida Norton of Maple Grove Loves to be driven just for the funof it. Obligingly practical on shop­ wxs.a Sunday gue*t of Mr. and Mrs. John Bfrman. Jr., Sunday, the ping trips. Seats five in the lap of comfort and safety. Ready response 18th. Mrs. Norton accompanied the Individual Nut Rolls______ 6 for 33c FRIDAY & SATURDAY Pineapple Upside Down Cake __ 51c Coffee Cokes 54c A Free Cake *Y# Board to Meet the Silver Hawk by STUDEBAKER Sporting style­ dinnerjacket dash I'VE GOT A JOB I’ve got a job and that’s important to me: to my family and to my community. When I’m working, I’m happy. It gives me a feeling of security. • Other men in our town need jobs too. They have to support their families, pay their taxes, meet home payments and pay other obligations. That’s why it’s up to everyone of us to do all we can to keejl our present industry and to at­ tract new plants. We can let our own industry know we appreciate it and we can tell others about the advantages our town offers. If we all work together, we can do it Then I’ll still have my job and you'll have yours and there will be good jobs for our youngsters when they arc ready to go to work. Join hands with your local industrial develop­ ment organization and the Michigan Economic Development Department to help your commu­ nity prosper John Birman family to Cedar Springs where they spent the day with the Calvin Campbell family. Mrs. Clifford J»lan u visiting tier ^on. Tom DiLnn. and family ut Greenville far a lew <l >. THE HASTINGS BANNER Tsn a4 II aae of a wrist poUiJwJ at a poUk wrvlci by'tkii nesnaoaar >" cooparabea MICHIGAN MUNS wifi the MithiaoaPnu Auaslatiaa and tie Mithlqaa Lteaewk Daaelepwoat Depariweat. BUSIMESS Postmaster Married Many attended the wedding Of Lyle Kacchele. Caledonia postnwstcr. and Mia. Dorothy Kamiuski. sliich was suloumUed at the Hilli­ ard Catholic church in Allegan county on Saturday. Jan. 17. Lyle Is the aou ol the late Lewis Kacch- to the twist of a wrist. Torrents of torque at the tap of a toe. Stops with alacrity, too; large brakes turn the trick. This is the Silver Hawk, it's Studebaker’s wonderful way to make motoring a sport, it’s Studebaker' daring design for persons who would rather not run with the crowd. ’6". Only >2495 with V-8. BARRY'S FARM STORE SOUTH HANOVER - AT HASTINGS CITY LIMITS / �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY it, 1H» PAGE RIGHT !• 11? • ! Menominee, Dleklnson. Iron Medical Examiners and PENNOCK HOSPITAL Ma^itr ■•One of Un- advantages of !he Qamia rTa*i/K_rn>is«/lL> ! medical examiner system.” Dr 1 oClv C 1 vV (b* 1 1111 (1S ll^^tlrr. IT8 A GIRL f-eedrr. a.»id. Raid. "I* Uiat the cause ofi of . death, which appear* appears on Uie the death death* Mr. and Mrs Vernon I. Smith. ■ if Vintxx s-.1 tfi'tonc cerUficalr. will always bi- based on|103 8. Market. Jan. 21. Diane Kay. "I ijlstlt o lilllZCIlo jmedical opinion '' J5 Ib*^. 8_o« ; Mr. and Mrs; FrankUn D. Res-r. Rl. Clarksville. Jan. Replace Coroner System: j' 24. Deanna Denise. 7 lbs. 3 ozs.: Mr. and Mri Leon W. Smith. R4. Has­ Barry County Served by tings.- Jan. 24. Catherine R"*-. 7 ' 2 Medical Doctors _ , ,, , lb . Mr. and Mrs. Royce R Robintll 'Bv Mrt. Leland Hammond Middleville. Jan 25. Jeanne Medical examiners instead Dm,,, Elaine. 8 Its.. J on: Mr and Mrs. coroners now «erve nearly two- , .. „ ... l . Donald C. Haskins. R2. Lake O­ thirds of Michigan cilixeiu.. Dr F. । .. Mr and Mrs Don Mitchell of.dessa Jall 2S. L>.Iin. 7 lb.. 4 8. Leeder. director ot disease con- ' P:ne lake snen' Wednesday ere-l^. Mr. luid Mr*. Reward R Bur­ trol, record', end statistics for ning With Mr and Mrs Robert Hol-I trani. 334 w. Apple. Jan. 26. Michigan Dcparlnteni of Health 1brook * Mr and Mrs. Paul Brown 9 . ■ reported. I and Janet cf Plainwell spent Sat- • “The addition of Calhoun. Isa-1, lurday evening with Mr and ---Mrs - ------------- . ITS A BOV tella and Berrien counties, who ijBurchett ; Dastrt ‘‘ . Zt_:: Mr,, smart Mr nnd MrB Henry H. Cow.lL voted favorably on the 'asu- Ust Hammond haauuvi™ and MJ* Basil. Ham*■ Rl. Vermontville. Jan. 26. 8’eve'n November brings to 19 the number mond attended -stork shower in ‘ :! a of counties which have modernised honor of Mis. Delores Hornick, » at Donald p. Roth. R2. Hasting*. Jan. their govemmenu by providing for | the home of Mrs. Robert Ham- 27. Wesley Bruce. 7 lbs.. 11 ozs. medreaUy qualified physician, rx-i mond of Cressey. Saturday evening, ADMITTANCES amlners rather than elected coroThe Dolter Sunday school had a Caledonia — Arlene Wenger. Jan. tier* who are usually no: medical1 . .. • 2G. •nen," Dr. Lced“r said. | Snyder Friday evening, at the Da>Charlotte—Deanne McMillen, 413 | ter church. The weather and roads W third. Jan. 27 bad, but large crowa crowd at- ; 1>ontlnr ._ Veda Campbell. Rl. out a urge the population of •j were nan. I tended. He Is leaving to enter Hopeljan 26 Michigan. Clare county resident* I college. Games were played and • Haxtings-Marlan Kelley. 416 W. refreshment, served. He was pre- Grand. Laura L Simmon*. R2, eenled wlth£ nice gift, also a olrth- I Dorothy Bartram. 334 W. Apple, R2. Jamixtltatlng the medical examiner day book which was wgned by all , J1U) 26; Mary Mr*. Lucille Nevin* entertained Druscillss R3 Jan 27 the Fifteen Friends chib. Tuesday.’ Middled ille-Bealrice Button.Jan . Seven counties Including Barry Jan, 20th. * Mr and Mm. Lee Not- 26 . county, have elected physicians to tlruham and Mr. and Mrs Lloyd ■ * Vermontville - John Shoup. 341 be coroners and for the present Nottingham called on Harry Owens| w Main. Benjamin H. Lenik. Rl. have medically qualified men oc­ at Leila hospital. Battle Creek. Sat- jan 26 ' cupying the office. Fifty-seven urday. His condition remains about Woodland — Bonnie Donaldson counties have lay persons elected the ume. * Mr, .nJ Mr.. Duane'crl Rulhcr. Rl. Jan 26. p*v Ind ttotoMerr JinHle ot Wood- 1 AHo-Nroml B»me.. R2. Jan a. Counties which now have the tot died on Mr. .nd Mr. L, le । Belle.Tte- WiU.rd Late. R3. J.n. medical examiner system include Champion, Sunday. , j4. Wayne. Washtenaw. Oakland. Gene­ . . ■ Clarksville — Patricia Reser. P.l, see, St. Joseph. Berrien. Van Bur­ Mr. and Mrs, Joe Daniels and.!jan 24 en. Calhoun. Allegan. Ottawa. Kent.Jimmy _______________________ of the Star Dist._______ were SunDdion — Dorothy John&ck. Rl Oceana, Mecosta. Isabella. Wexford, dav day guest* Shedd* auest* of the Lysle Lvxle Shedd. Jan 2J. jnoren-e Kugler. R3. Jan. I 22: Olive Ruthruff. Rl. Jan. 25 Freeport — Beatrice Feltzer. Jun. FILL AND MAiL YOUR MARCH OF DIMES MAILER Monument! of Distinction Garth Floria For information . . . Phone WI 5-3754 Hastings—Edm Ulrich. Rl. Kim i Marie Heney. R2. Jan. 20; Sheila I Carey. R2, Ray Bryant. 419 W. I Clinton. Sharon Smith. 706 8. Mar­ ket. Jan. 21; Debra Fenstemaker. R3. John W. Rowley. Rl. Nebon. , Hines. R5. Roseleen Marie Sthrnpi. | R5. Mary Jean Solcock. Rl. Jan. 22: | Charles Reascr. R4. Pau! Barlow. R2. Evelyn Chester. 701 N- Hanover. Jan. 23; Burette Smith. R4. Doug­ las Hamilton. R3. Kathleen FrohHck. R4. Elva Blakeman. Medical Facility. George Born. Jr.. Rl. Jan 24; Carrie Snell. R2. Jan. 34: Car­ rie Snell. R2. Frank Castle. 333 W Green. Bernard Peck, 414 W. Colfax. Jan. 25; Lewis Ruempel 430 W. Mill. Utter ha* t«n Ir y^TOWARD GREATER VICTORIES You Think We Have Snow? Keweenaw Peninsula Gets Snow Nearly Half the Time If you think your sidewalks^ get over the lake and gets a push up­ inowy. consider Michigan's Kewee­ ward by the ridges on the Penin­ sula which range up to 900 feet naw Peninsula. This narrow strip ot hilly land Jutting Into Lake Superior and representing the most, northern of the Rockies with the exception Fined $20, Costs lUnckley. JW) Rin. Sr.. Jan. 23. SSuSTS. J,, u s Arar sXw IV SS.IhnBU. - Dnm, Cnn.il. RL H.rIrat’rJtXl »; ,f'"1 J'”“‘ ’ Don't Risk an Accident By Driving on Those Old Smooth Tires.— Pay While You Drive on new O.ROYAL OTIRES Drop in To-day or Call Isbell Tire Center To Open Your Budget Account. Perhaps your worn tires could be used as Take up to 12' months to pay the balance. ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC. 201 N. Broadway How's Your Heating Bill This Winter? SAVE 30% WITH WI 5-3172 Two plans are available, one for a house with farrowing stalls only and the second with a combination of stalls and pen*. Sows and their pig* may be kept together until weaning in' the second house. Plans may be obtained by writing the Department of Agricultuaral Engineering. Michigan State Uni­ versity, East Lansing. Number of the farrowing *U11 house plan U 726-C1-25 and the combination house plan is 726-C1-24. Ask for the desired plan by number. Barry Farm Calendar It was with great interest that 1 read Mrs. William's clarion call to the young adults of Barry County. It Is my personal belief that she believes the Republicans have some­ thing for the future. Maybe the elder segment of our county goes along with that line, but we who must plan now for the future have । no such illusions. We who align ourselves with the great Democratic -party are proud to be associated even In a small way. with such great men like Franklin Roosevelt, he who brought Social Security to countless mil­ lions; Harry Truman, who fathered । the Truman Doctrine; G. Mennen Williams, our able Governor, the man that the people six times wept to the polls and gave him an over­ whelming vote of confidence. tfe want no part of the doings of such men as Jenner from Indiana, McCarthy ot Wisconsin, Hoffman of Michigan or Benson of Utah. We are not longing for those goud old Hoover nwni days. If wiiui what uiaiiu>a Grandpa leu* tells i Is true, they must have been a night­ mare. They say experience Is the best teacher but apparently that just isn't so Mrs. Williams called the Demo­ crats insidious enemies. Now that is rather strong medicine. I do not say Uiat of the opposition. While I may feel sorry for the families and friends of staunch Republicans I nevertheless feel that with their un­ timely passing we are forging ahead to a new and greater tomorrow. INSULATION 80% of Your Heat Lois Is Through Your J^ttic INSULATE NOW YOUR ATTIC Today—Barry-Hastings ABA An­ nual meeting. Carlton Grange. 12 noon. vlsory Council, meeting 1:30 pm.. Court House. Feb. 2—Barry Boll Directors meet­ ing, Court House, 8 pm. Feb. J-g-Former's Wbek-MAU. Feb. 5—AH Talent show planning Committee. 1:30 pm. Court House. Feb. 11 — 'Countywide AH Winter Leaders meeting, g pm.. Court House. Your Home Will Be Warmer in the Winter and .. . Cooler in the Summer Get Our Prices 4 Ways to Buy! Luwbui Co elemlnattons. Hastings Auditorium,' 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. BANNER WANT ADS PAY. Seey..Hear and Save 0» Tills faiu/Ms Mae! °» s- »*•< l'L" .i.in 24 ।I tablishment. tabllshment. Obviously the Armyh Army 11-------------------------------------------- ------------- . Jeannette Simon, Simon. could couid U'e u,.. such *uch information when I Ik t vermontyiiir- - Jonnnettc ll* T? Jtn. x>. Ch»rk>«e Cowell. RL J.,, ,n,„. 10 „ ,now I l’Uf) jig OrUIH mote spot equid equid support vehlrfr#'.' vehlrftK’ >1I • ... mote Waybnd — Mae Enyeart. 421 S. i v.7.7 Why does the Keweenaw rciii Penin- 1 . i rila r,!a U cl so *° much get much «no*Y snow? Very Very cold cold ,.Editor It is respectfully t< W oodland—John Summ. Jan 25-. I f>ir coming down from the polar * — regions passes over Lake Superior Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord of Gun 1 which, because it never freezes over, lake calltyl on Mr and Mrs. Ja» [ is comparatively warm. The air Wilcox Friday. I gains heat and moisture as it posses CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Belter housing and farrowing equipment is one of the chief reasons | for more pigs saved, believes E>1 Miller, extension swine specialist at Michigan Slate University. Farmers throughout the State have been building a lsi*ge number of modern hog facilities Many of these farrowing houses have sup­ plemental heat to help pig* along | when they are first farrowed, especlally in severe weather. Miller eaya that swine producers I who would like to build new fa- I clUties can get recommended plana I from the department of agricultural1 engineering at Michigan Bute Uni- ■ vereity. • Agricultural engineers and anl- j Mlahl- IcaI snow-squall condition*. In the three months of December The »now study Is one of the more through February. snow fan* an complicated meteorological investi­ gation* and falls into a branch of half the time In January. 1950, the science called micro-meteor­ alone, more than nine feet came ।ology. It's complicated, because cun. down In the Calumet area of the wind, clouds, ground, snowfall, soil Peninsula. moisture and other conditions, and This abundance of snow lends to combinations of conditions, all have draw as well us UIUW skiers as wen u’ snow plows. an effect on the snow. tn i.ic cnj<. ui or ti 1c viuiciHty University of . 1-ake , Odessa-Fred - ... ' —Coo) 777 ■ ■■ Jor“ ' in, inc uur But cue the mcvcuiviuguia meteorologists nic are nui not an Lake Ixike Sl-A St Oinlr. Black, Rlsrlr R3. m .. Michigan, .. .It ... don Eunjce ha* attracted mete- (worried, for In this land of Paul luwrence Gerilnger, R3. Jan. 20; otologists to Houghton to study the Bunyan prodigious snows — and Marilyn Haskins, LaLem Cooley. > efleets of the weather on snow af-' feats—are commonplace. 1324 Pearl. Jan. 25. .... --------a . r ; .ter .it .hu reached the ground. Middleville—Victoria Hiroas. R3. Jan. 21; Clellia Knllar. R7. J»n. 23 how to predict accurately, the Minnie B. Schlffman. Boy 204. 51 Harold R. Ostem. 50, of NuhvWe, E. State. Virginia Robinson. 523 of the world Ihroogh knowiedte was lined S20 plus court cosu when m m ’ o” — . „ i of weather .conditions rather Uuin Nashville—Suanne Stockham. Rl.. having observers there to examine nrralgTicd Tuesday by Prosecutor J. [Frenkyu Huntley before Municipal Jan. 21; Alicia Lethcoe. Rl. Jan 22: I th,. „n,m Harley Hincklev. 306 Edna 's^vm St. Don-I ,h?'onw5llt?. — ’ 'In. Hlnckl.;-: bwSX"Rm'uff si your' down payment Sunday dinner guests of Mn. Ruth The University of Michigan Alum­ ni Association Include* more than Springer and Mrs. Bea Murphy 177.500 graduates and former stu­ dent*. . Grand Rapid--. ' Improved pig farrowing facilities are paying off for Michigan farmera Last year, the Btata's swine pro­ ducers saved an average of 7J0 pigs per Utter In the spring and 739 pigs, in the Fall, according to a report just released by the Fed­ eral-State Crop Reporting Service. Lent Corners sunuunsTmE/noiuflis Michigan Swine Raisers Save More Pigs Per Litter *,*•«•»* ■- UokMipay./ > ■ IT’S THE SMALLEST RADIO EVER MADE WITH A BUILT-IN SPEAKER! At a Smaller Prke Than tver! ALL-TRANSISTOR SHIRT POCKET Ek RADIO 6 Tran sis toes maNeai radio Fu/Mona, BulIMn Spooler , BeavtHuIfy stykd... Chaka ot Colors I boevtikri tlyllng Sturdy Construction ... Unbreakable Platiit Cate Woodland. SAVE YOUR CASH-USE YOUR CREDIT Lacey By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle Mrs. Ward Cole entertained the members of the W8.C8. Jan. 13. The occasion was the 75th birth­ day of Mrs. Grace Miller. Refresh­ ments were served. Grace received many nice gifts. * Harold Willi­ son and lady friend of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Clark of Bat­ tle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Oillaspie Saturday. . 8-hool started again Monday at Pleasantvicw for the first titre since Isst Tuesday. We surely have been snow bound, ♦ Quite a number have been sick with the flu. * No church ' at the Briggs Bunday. Rev. Buleah Poe is sick. >1 TAKES IT HOME-PAY >1 WEEKLY USE OUR CONVENIENT EASY PAYMENT PLAN 1J8 W. STATE ST. Open A Charge Account For 1959 �Hastings Invades St. Johns Friday for Crucial Test The Hastings Banner League Leaders Facie Tough Battle On Redwing Court Charlotte Travela to Greenville, Ledgera To Entertain Ionia The Hastings Saxons, riding the crest of a 10-game winning streak, got by underdog Belding Tuesday night and are. now preparing for another battle to keep their unde­ tested record intact when they travel to fit. Johns Friday night. trouble whipping Ionia, although Jacket*. with 4S minutes left in the game led. 56-37. Ionia poured in rt nolnte In the final quarter but couldn’t catch the good OreenvUle lads. St. Jolin scored a good 74-82 vic­ tory over Grand Lecge and Baton Rapids nipped Charlotte, 64-62. on the small Greyhound floor. Coach Lew Lang's Blue it Gold squad who hgve had enough scare* to last all season, will go to 8L Johns well aware ot the problems they will encounter against Ccach Joe Vera may's Improving quintet. Rex Knight, tire leading scorer of the West Central B Conference. Jack Wlrick, James Bpousta and the other Redwing* can be counted on to give Hastings a terrific battle. Belding and Ionia Invadea Grand Tuesday night Greenville had no A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS * MACH or A HOM. IH TH. In WAU. ho two nn. bKlnxxnl with closets upstairs, and down, a living room with real nice lira­ place. dining room, steel kitchen with disposal, full basement with dl furnace, is divided in two parts, one is finished in *tno*tY P"}*; storm windows and screens, fenced in yard, all for --- $14,500.00 POUR BIDROOM HOME IN T^l 4th WARD, hat three bedrooms up­ stairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full with $1,000.00 down, A THRU BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stairs, and down, living room 13 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors. ■uiumain. *a> ------ -------- - - - good buv at --___________________ -$9,000.00 TWOHOUSK TO RENT AND THE BASEMENT UNDER THE MILLER ICE CREAM STORE, this rents has tad lot only $60.00 per month. IN THE 3*8 WARD, a good comfortable home, with two bedrooms up­ stairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, a back room, heated with space heatgr .............. $5,250.00 HAVE A REAL GOOD HOME IN 4tk WARD, will sell on land contract with small down payment. TWO HOUSES TO RENT, one in 4lh ward and one in 2nd ward. A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 1st WARD, close to fac- A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real close in, with good living quarters upstairs, /nd down, quarters suitable for store, ete. Alt modern large basement, gas furnace, toilet up and down, bath A NEW BRICK BUNGALOW WITH LIVING ROOM. 12 a 20 ft. with real nice fireplace, large dinette and kitchen, three bedroom with > bath, attached garage, home lor $18,000.00 ONI ACRE PLACE out four mile* on tarmac, has large living room, utility room; kitchen and bath with lot* of sleeping rooms, has oil furnace and Is on school bus route- .........---------- $8,400.00 ONE ACRE LOT |u*t out of town west, have an abstract ....$500.00 WI HAVI A GOOD COTTAGE AT FODUNK LAKI, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, shower, lavatory and smL five closeta, *h bottle |*i heat, dock and r*ft, aU.futnlture, not lot A H>CS THSU SIMOOM HOMS tH is modern arid wRfil to trod* for smaller place. ' 52 AcKIMRM IN BALTI MORI TWP„ with five room hqute. Mi lin­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, tarsia .M chicken house, close to school, for ------------ - ....-------A RIAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME IK led WARD wHh.fwdbedropms upstairs and one bedroom,* living room, parlor, dining rpem. kitchen and bath down, basement with coal furnace, good OdUMB garage, storm window* and icreens, good roofs. Will sell with hyp thousand down for ___________________....I9JDOOCOO ANOTHER GOOD HOBl IN 2od WARD, iix rooms and bath, twd bBdroomi up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement. Is all insulated. Storm windows and sefaans. full lot and Is dose to 2nd Ward school, for _..*$5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN let WARD, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen with dinette, full basement, gas treat, storm windows and screens, has hot and cold running water, carpeting in living room, ta ................................................ .....S11.SOO.OO ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, has a nice apartment upstairs with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and When they met here Dea 13, the Saxons pulled out Ln the second quarter for a 28-20 lead at the half, a.id in the third period added to the advantage finishing with a 56-47 victory- Wlrtek got 15 point* and Spousta 13 In that game for St. Johns. Knight was held to two early field goals and two free throws. Since then Ute lad with the famous nime has set a new league game scoring mark. Friday night BL Johns defeated Ionia. 63-46; OreenviUe topped Eaton Rapids. 77-69, and Orand Ledge took Belding, 66-44. Saturday night 6L Johns beat Alma and now has an* 8-3 overall record for the season. Ionia's tall Bulldogs gave SL one quarter but the Redwings held a 32-26 margin at the half. Ionia made only three pointe tn the third quarter to St. Johns' nine. They shaved four off the Redwing margin Ln the final before losing, 53-45. Wlrick made 17 pointe tor the winners and Knight got 12. No Bull­ dog hit Into the double figures. It was the last game for Chris Allen, veteran Ionia athlete. He is a first semester graduate. Belding gave Grand Ledge a tus­ sle for one quarter 0ut then faded and the Comete held a 33-20 bulge Jerry Swathwood scored 16 lor the victors. Dean Webster had 13 for Belding. ’ Greenville and Eaton Rapids bat­ tled In a treat offensive duel at OreenviUe Friday, with the Jackets Greenville held a 73-64 lead. Eaton Rapids was ahead. 60-57, aa the last period opened, but Green­ ville bounced back to take the ad­ vantage. Young Saxons Start Slowly in Posting Victory It took Coach Anton Turkal’s Hastings High Junior Varsity team a while to get underway Friday tight, but when they finally Jelled J they easily notched their ninth win CharIn <tarU by whipping A GOOD HOME IN THI VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and Vi. two enclosed porches. Arcola hector, fired with coal, two stall garage, 71 foot well, good location and will sell for .............................................................. 1X6.100.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road. house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location for $6,000.00 dose to school; has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap Insula­ tion, two stall garage; has water in garage$15,000.00 A VERY NICE THREE APARTMENT DWELLING—.All brick. case of the nicest planned apartments one could ask for. Each has five rooms and bath. Very good Incoms ....------------------------------ $16,000.00 A VERY NICE I ACM LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin '•ke........................... -.......................... -.................................... $850.00 A RIAL NICK NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement down, bath and kitchen, full basament with recreation room, dl fur­ nace, carpet, two stall garage, all for---------------------------- .$11,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THI FIRST WARD, throe bed­ rooms upstairs, down docAla living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap Insulated, storm windows and screens $6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 29. 1959 fourth period. Frequent rabaUtaOrioles to SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 8 Hastings Again Comes from Rehind to Win Score Brilliant 70-66 Victory ' Over Charlotte brilliant Charlotte freshman, and. «) pt D sil a two-pointer by Black was matched J V132C DHltlCS by Lubleniecki ’s shot from the cor-i Lubleniecki's cw-j ” D ncr foUowed by Thompson's bucket |QI,_1 rp’ L* * whlch sent Hustings into the last|013lC(l 101112111111 period on the short end of a 53-51! D ■ lice Fisherman Dies a m. Sunday at the home of a friend in Bellevue after being stricken Harold E. Jllbert. 36. of Battle “ science and physical educaUon ’^chcr fishing trip to Loon lake in Assyria ‘school, died unexpectedly at 8:30 township. ’ Friday night, for the fourth -----time KiKAti, th, nn»i period this season. Hastings High's high­ flying Saxons were forced to come from behind to keep their season's shot. Lublenleckl duplicated it and were cre^ted with their sixth vjcrecord unblemished when they the .torewaTknoU*I *55-. 11 A *,ttoout * de,Ml whrn E w closed an eight-point gup at CharI Bites forfeited to them k*sl week, thriller. nt then Cole took a handoff from this Thursday night at 8 will meet blenleckl and Hastings led. VI­ Hartom's Sunoco quintet in the 86, for the first time since the in­ i Hustings City Basketball league in the new gym. It was the ninth straight victory augural canto. for Coach Lew Lang's well-balanced tonight’s triple - header aggregation and the kind of a game against Middleville, and Barry which leaves rabid fans limp. After an early Hastings lead, Lumber In the 9:15 nightcap. Gary Hoyt hit from Uu side for Charlotte took command uf like baJl Lost Thursday Bob Caskill had game and held a precarious advan­ Charlotte, then Cole hit again. big 34-point output and Jack Bur­ tage for the second and third peri­ Bostwick matched It. Brown poured chett scored 22 as the AB-\ chaps ods. It wasn't until three minutes one in and the Saxons, behind. 62­ racked up a 76-57 win over Sunoco. had passed Ln the final quarter that 61. look time out with 2 minutes. Simpson scared 23 points and Rey­ the Blue it Quid eagers regained 32 seconds left Ln the game. nolds 20 for Sunoco. the advantage. After play resumed. Thompson The game was fast from the open­ swished in a long angle siurt • then the Lumbermen's effort, scoring 15। ing whistle and neither team slowed down. Players on txith teams shot tings led by three. Black got a two- point*. BUI Kruko and Jerry* Hogani exceptionally well, with the Orioles pointer. Jacobs dunked a dandy and each scored 10 pointe but Middle-, sinking nearly 60 percent of their was fouled doing It, and made it a ville had too much balance and; shots, 25 out of 66, while Hastings three-point play and Hastings led. earned a 54-42 win. sank nearly 45 percent, 31 out of 60 68-64. Page and Oetty teamed up for 14 i field goal attempts With 45 seconds left, Hoyt sank pointe to lead the winners, and Rob­ two free throws to end Charlotte's erts and Pickard each had 6 points. The standings: s , II tings. Just before the game ended TEAM Jacobs was fouled by Hoyt who left ORCHARD INDUSTRIES.4 BARRY ABA " via the foul route. throw*. Heatings sank eight out MIDDLEVILLE BARRY LUMBER ... HABTUTOa Gary Cole's Hastings sharpshoot­ .167 HABTOM'B SUNOCO er. and Herb Black, Charlotte ace, E. W. BUSS each accumulated 22 points for game scoring honors. Cole, diminu­ tive guard, poured in nine out of 13 held goal attempts, some from away Orandvllle High, coached byBob out court, and some on driving dog Smith. H.H3. grad, aeured n 60-57 allots. Black also shot exceptionally victory over Rockford Friday to well, sinking eight out of 14 from move Into fourth place In the Orand the flour and six out of eeven from Valley league Independent Loop G 'She called me 'Cutie-pie'! Move Into Fourth. aoore Indicates. The UtUe Haion. With a Valentine cord in one hand, and a box of chocolates in the other, how could he miss? At Hoff­ man’s you'll find both greeting cards and delicious candy. HUFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LY0ARKER 5....HASTINGS toribs this season, the win at Char­ lotte was a fine team effort. In the first quarter Cole sank three field goals out of four tries, and Jerry Schondelmayer. Chris HAsnnai 122 W. StoH WI 5-2C76 with 11 points. Ju at Jacobs—back in the gome at full speed after his layoff due to a wrist Hastings had difficulty finding fracture—each got two-pointers but the hoop In the opening canto, sinkquarter, IB-16. The Orioles made tempts. In the second stansa. they eight free throws. *■'*"”* with seven Mts dropped four pointe farther back m Charlotte outscored them. u* Um wium The Saxons started the second iklf trailing; 40-34. Lublenleckl re­ bounded a shot by Bruce Thomp­ son but Oary Hoyt matched in from an angle. A quick bucket by Jon Callender put Charlotte eight points out In front. The always-determined Saxons never tool their poise. Jerry Jacobs took a pass from Lublenleckl for a two-potnter, then Cole swished the net and the lead was slashed In half. Kent Bostwick converted a gift. Kaechele matched that then Thompson sank a lay-up after tak­ ing a lang pass and the Saxons were ust two points down. Two quick leld goals by Black and again Has­ tings' hopes sank with Coach Lane's teds ahead. 49-43. Lublenleckl missed a free throw after the .tilt was delayed when some lad toaaed a box of confetti onto the stage floor. Laksrtssex. la SSL “ AN INCOME PROPERTY IN ltd WARD, a nice modem place to IM with good income besides, for____________ 1--.___ S7.SOO.OO JUST LISTED a real good home in First ward, close in, has three bed­ rooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, hardwood floors up and down, full besemenf, with converted gn furnace, attached garage, for$1,500.09 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR TOT AU Narthweateru at State Northwestern plays Michigan A free throw by Wayne Brown, VALENTINE DAY GiH SUGGESTIONS Gibson Cards Children'* Valentines . Colorful Recipe Books 30 for 29c ...\.$l.65 Steadfast in every weather, this anchor held its ship Just as this old anchor’held its ship steadfast surging tides, buffeting winds and turbulent waters, ing savings account here can provide security against tides in your fortunes, help you to hold steadfast adversities. against a grow­ shifting against Photo Books With Ascot* She«t Protector* Magnetic Phone Pods A Savings Account Can Be Your Anchor In Auortad Colon including Personalized Stationery And Many Other Useful Valentine Gifts ESTATE OKER 9s «-* s e. *«* SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES Fm Hw *«■!»«■ . . . Hom . . . School NEW LOCATION ... 126 W. STATE ST. lotw«H Hoffmon Dm* o Gamble SOoowe HASTINGS CITY BANK Serenty-Iwo Yearg of Continuous Service' Hastings, Michigan Now In Our New Location Court St. at Church St. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY M, INI PAOITWO ll'j blistered the alloys with a 258 mid-1 MEASLES WIN I die game but he had a stinker the final effort, 132, and finished with 564 . I ■ n I * ^. ^. Azvta 1 nAWWta ’MV MTnUT 1 0 I Iv ** ■ < za r* RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 OAMB* n FBIDAT XIOHT Bill Pierce rolled 202-546. Bob ' Firing three fine games, Basil Clinton 541. Bill Ayers 544, Dick ! Hitchcock posted a new high in- Smith , 508. Jim Dyer ST. Dick Kate Bi ata* k**l*a *» BoUtag. dividual scries 658. for the Recrea- 231-544. Dr. Jim Millard 537. Don: Is ata at Otaad Ladgr. tlon No. 1 circuit Wednesday of ChurchiH , Cidadonta al NaaSrill*. 202-527. Don Clinton 563. M IddlarlUa a: Saracat. last week. Ken Robbe had held the John McLean 513, Jim Murphy 607, j The Wolverine*, playing with four ayiud at Dalian. Final Period Effort by Caledonia Scottiet to high total. 657. Basil had games of Bob Lambert 533. Max Guy 554, man, defeated ttie Boilermakers, 24­ • H opSloa at LaXa Odaaaa 209- 235-214. Jerry Keegstra rolled Rod Newton 532. Lawrence Keeler 1 11. Saturday morning to remain Ued Regulars Required to Meet Nathville FridasH ckcry Co roar* at Springfltld. 590. Rum Zejbel 569. Dave Irwin 575. 546. Dick Feldpausch 515 and Gor­ for first place in U»e Junior High * oodland al Dlniondala. In Key Barkenall Tilt Real Belding, 49 IO arpar Crack at Baliavaa. Ernie Miller 561, George Juppotrom don Trick 503. league with lhe Hkwkeyes who Delton High's . Pan: jerr. who Hastings High'* Saxons had to d:> 210- 572. romped over the Buckeye*, 50-24. GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT dropped a 56-50 game to Middle­ It again I Mlddlsvilta *t Hoskin*. rille lost Friday and a 60-47 decision E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Tuesday night, the undefeated single effort and he had a 538 scries Eaton Sapid* al Laks Odeaaa. polnta for th* Hawkeye*. Tuesday night to an invading team, Two bowlers with the Foundry Blur A* Gold entertained the Beld­ Harve Haan posted 567. Ken Robbe DtWUt al Woodland. of Hornet* from Hickory Corners. I ing Redskins who are on the other 555. Don Carter 613. Merle Haines team posted the outstanding score* will have their hand* full again end of the ladder and Coach Ed 534. Don Churchill 201 -513. Ward in the E. W. BUs* league Friday Lublenleckl'* Snowmen remained Hathaway with 24 and BUI Baldwin HIGH SCHOOL USULTS Friday night when they are host to , laallngt 70. Moss' quintet nearly scored the up­ Woodmansee 5M. Merle Campbell night. Ray Jenkins, with a fine 222 tied for the first pine* In Bob King's Wayland, currently No. I in the tastings 4*. middle game, finished with 571 and 5th-6th grade Youth Oourietl basket­ set of the year. 513. Joe Olelarowskl 516, Larry Dan Allerding fired an opening 213 ball league Saturday, th* Saxons Gopher* nipped th* WtoL 24-X, to। IrwnvUJa 77. Ttartrrn.il league. Coach Lew Lang, playing nis re­ U John* S3. Gary 533. Shannon Lydy 221-551. for a 570 series. Bob Clinton rolled whipping the Coco'Puffs. 14-5, and Wayland, after lealng to Orand serves for moat of the game, Iran* tods* Florian ' Sallk 500. Darwin Swift 555. Stuart Sweet 531. Lyle Bristol the Snowmen walloped the May Rapids Rogers Tuesday, can be ialaahnrg S7. Hickory Corner* watched a 25-11 half-time lead Dave Eaton scored 13 for th* Go­ 204-538. and Harry Long 212-533 .11. Florian Sallk 521. Bob Christie counted on to go all out to beat the . C. Laktvia 42. Marshall 30. fade In the third period, and then and Bob Lambert 204-510.phers and Spencer Meyer* had 10 aw Paar 71. Panthers. 201-501, Pete Powell 515, Jim Mur­ saw the visitors move ahead early for the mini annontvtU* The standings: Frankenmuth 32 Hopkins will travel to Lake Odes­ phy 507. Russ Nash 502. Ed DePew in the final quarter against hl* .aat O. B. 4S Next Saturday the .UUnl play the Brandstet^er's 32, Viking 30. Mid­ 525 and Ken Stamm 512. sa. Middleville plays hapless Sar­ first siring. Wildcat* and the Spartans meet dleville Hotel 204. Middleville VFW anac and Caledonia goes to NashThe standings: Office 38 pointe. Saturday the May Poe meet the There wo* only a sparse crowd on hand for the clash, and enthuslaam 20. Cavanaugh's 284. Moose 28, Foundry and Side Floor 36. Lathe Coco Puffs at 0:13. the Celtics mec» and th* Boilermakers face the Miller's 27. Welcome Tavern 254 33 4. Ten Pins 32. LOLA 31. Mill the.Snowmex at 10 and the Saxons Hawkeye* and the Buckeyes play wa.* Just so-so until the visitors. Tuesday night Nashville scored a closed the gap and visions of what i 294. Mixers 28, Assemblers 274 and face Purdue at 10:30. am. in the fine. 58-50. victory over Hopkins Repairs 234. East gym. . might happen to the Saxon winning: with Dennis Faust pouring in 21 streak brought them—and the team1 RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Lublenleckl made all 16 pointe . points and Lee McMillen 15 for the I Renhtn Motors blanked Parker's ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE -to life. • victors. Bob Dooriac had 20 for the ......... one w... point ^..... .Wednesday of Inst week to gain'a Belding moved within Shannon Lydy's 200-563 set the of overtaking Hastings in the third, Point on the leading Lions keglcr pace In the Orchard circuit Friday John Schowalter six each.- John NaahviUe led all the way and were period a* the cold reserves made. 'n Recreation No. 2. The Lion* lost night and he anchored Ute Actlon- James. Tom King. Ken Weller four Jack Shay',-. Dorks • moved three only outscored in the last quarter only seven points in the canto a point to Woodland Elevator de­ eera into a grand slam over the game* ahead of lhe field Monday when the game was on ice while Belding poured in 20 points, rplte four lads rolling over the 500 leading Action Rod team and into a Skidmore, Bob Kinney and Steve night, defeating th* P A D quintal, Hopkins' Junior Varsity won the sinking nine field goals in 13 at­ hump. Dave Irwin led the pace-oet- tie for second with lhe Archers who to remain undefeated in the Youth ' preliminary. 39-33 tempts, plus two free throws. t rra with 547. Bob Carlson had 223­ dropped two points to Action Bow. OouAcil's Freshman - Sophomore Middleville, which came through 537. Don Rose 220-526 and Shcrm The Faded Arrows won three from cage loop. With • a good performance Friday Coach Anton Turkal* unbeaten tuna However, etartinc the fourth Krelshcr 510. ' Sport Kings. Dave Irwin had a 204­ night to beat Delton, dropped far HUB Junior Varsity early scored Others with good scores were 538 and Ralph Bowerman 506. behind in the second and third their lOtli straight win here Tues­ Paul Woodman 526. Wes Friend Maxine Shriver was high for the the Chkftalns, 13-11 period* Tuesday at Byron Center. day night, downing the Belding Bruce Thompson converted two 516. Jack Beavan 518 and Harold ladles with 469. Dorothy Glover Jim IXirbln led the Dorks with The Trojans were outscored 12-7 Papooses, 54-40. charities to put the Saxons out In Ackley 517. rolled 413 and Margie Bowerman eight points and Jerry Cote had and 17-5 to those period* as Byron,. Playing his entire squad. Coach front, but Tom Wood came back The standings: Lion* 53 'point*. 405. six. Jim O'Conner scored 10 tor [ Turkal's lads had the game under with a held goal—his fifth straight won easily. . Reahm Motor* 444. Tolan1* 41.K-B The standings: Action Rod 444, Monday night, Gary VanHoutcn's PAD. Jim Helsel had 20 for the Terry DeWeerd scored 18 point* control throughout without a miss—and Belding led. 374. Bill's 35, Gardner's Pharmacy Archers and Ac'.ioneers 434. Sport Gophers scored a 52-30 win and Blobs. Ken Lake 11 for the Wild­ for Middleville. Marv Frey led the local young- Soon, after „ Lee Saterlee sank «a 33, Woodland Elevatdt and Farmers Kings 39. Action Bow 37 and Faded their 7th straight in Bob King's cats. Danny Tebo six for the Chief­ • w— । «.. .bucket Junior-Senior basketball league. Gas 31. Nashville Gravel 30 and Arrows 354. tains and penny Huntley six for a<<in*t Delton. Delton DeWeerd and 1 had 10, in jysts .r<i«t< Grinvalds rarinvotH* 9. 0 Tom ..... Against 37.34 Captain VanHouten scored 14 Parker's 25. Terry Simpson teamed up for 16 | ----Laberteaux 7,r--Pau) Peterson 6. —■ —r— ------------------ Bar- 1■ With the pressure qn, sharpWOMEN'S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Next Monday PAD play* the A<nk t ch>n. each In beating Delton. The teams ry McOulre 4 and Gene Service. thooUn o Hoffman's Drugs and Jacob's RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Blobs at 6:45, the Chieftain* play were tied in the fourth quarter at “Jock" Hopkin* and Mike Young* |tlM Norm Lublenleckl took Ray Wieland was lhe top bowler Drugs liad the right prescription the Dork* at 7:30 and May Poa meet 50-50. then Paul Tungate broke the cachthe ball up for a bucket on an out Den Donovan's Melee nipped Carl lie with a field goal and Simpson nJ?nwrre by qUar^«a:tft R—tn 'of ^unds play and Hastings led. 36- Tue’day, night in Recreation No 3, Wednesday afternoon of last week, Baker's Bocos, 16-11; Den Cleve­ the Wildcats at 8:15. ___ _ 8_ ■ "10 27 ] firing 209-551. Leo Reardon rolled each winning three points. Ruth _____„ ..-10 10 1C sank four straight free throws for HELDINU ASTINOS .............. i> . Co„ iM-bl, J.ek SMtr SIS. Jim Mol- Kruger was the big gun in the Hoff­ land's Playboy* edged Dewayne the 56-50 score. HASTINGS *“ H ” it *“ 10—M ** ." 1 tp U1 GaUuo's Trotters. 26-25; Dave Kruman win. rolling 200-528 to lead the Wayland walloped Lake Odessa ! ko's Peeler* walloped Ken Smelker1* lassies. Peggy Hicks posted 470, Sue Saturday night, 74-42. Dick Hines and Stan Olszewski and Marv BylSmoothie*. 52-18, and Ray Lund­ had 25 and Chuck Regan 15 for the sma, Grand Rapids. St. Martin 475 and Ann Marie Hicks quist's Lovers whipped Jim Rhodes' winners. Rick Jackson had 10 points The standings: Hoffman's 494. Wayland'! reserves won the pre­ Jacob's 41. St. Martin 33. Peg's 28. liminary, 61-35. John “Little Jock" Clarey. 14. son Angelo’s 27 and Chiropractic Gals Larry James. Norm Wood. Dennis After play resumed. Cole con- I HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE of HJ1S. Athletic Director and Mra. Cleveland. R- Lundquist and Norm Bowers Mobil and Wear Reducers "Jock" Clarey. Hastings High fresh­ sler swished a two-polntcr for Wood. 10 each, and Ken Smelker each won three point* Tuentav man and member of lhe Junior Var­ WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE night to hold their one-two spo!.< sity basketball team, fell on the ice from Lubicnieckl. then missed a I| on The race for top honors In the Next Monday the Playboys meet the Hastings Mfg. ladde?. Car­ Hastings High wrestlers are.pre­ while playing tag at the Tyden Women's Monday league remains aa rol Hughe* with games of 211-177 ­ park starting rink Sunday afternoon paring for a return engagement fouled again while shooting and tight as they come with only a point with Nashville. The Saxon matmen and fractured his right arm above aank the second attempt'and lhe 194 led the circuit with 582. Dm separating the first six quintet*. j Drake fired 220-562. Maynard Tuck> will meet the Tiger* at Nashville the elbow. YfaK arm was set, and ^•4 ^. free U„.„- torn!" " Shirley VanDenberg led the lassies Tuesday. Feb. 3. at 7:30. Tuesday. placed in a cast that Afternoon. this week, rolling 180-107-174 for a Melee foUow ogalnrt the Smoothies. tI" Sr " dandy 551. Avis Gaskill fired 538. Pet. 10. Hastings will be host to Monday. It also appeared aa though' An Bonn: »nk one tor Manto,. Grandville. The Saxons lost to "Little Jock" was coming down with Arlene Swanson W6, Pat Tewell ^01. Lewis Electric 51. Piston Ring 464. ncnuccrs . piston Rtr.g ..... ’ 7:; Nashville. 33-25. when they met the measles John Taffee, another n^lLnn C ’ lfn si Ha^itn avis Rose tea. Joan Gary 481 and The Banner 424. Woodward Mobil ite.wn cue .w. comic 43 . Marge M s . . 483. 4M Doris* n,,rlt Vrooman Smith here, and defeated Grandville in member.of the young Saxon cage 414. Keegstra'* and Goebel* 41.1 -a. I e«i:>dry JHTs 33. Spark Plu... rtheir opening meet of the season. squad, also has the measles. The final period was the only time j-j &•.,.< vn anc< Hastinea Millie ■ spilled a 210 game but it came be­ Welcome Tavern 37. Haan's and I Coach Lang had hl* regulars tn lhe|£' 30 anrt H*-sUnW »“««•. tween 126 and 130 effort*. Michigan Magnetic 36, Dean's 334. sa_.------- 3J North. The standing*!: Drewrys 57 pointe, Middleville ■" Engineering The summary: American buffalo rub against ! Parmalee'a 56. Tebo* 55. Bonnet &4*ldt Grocery 29. Jeff's Vermontville's Wildcats really '* 274 and COMMERCIAL LEACH'S Gown 54. Trio and Food Center 53. White Product* 22. elawed Sunfield Friday night, 71-27, trees to relieve itching skin and in­ HtalTIBOB .. r The standing*: English 39. Trio for another Mid-Mlchigsn D league sect bites, the NsUomal Geographic * 34. State Htghwajv 334. St. MarMagazine says. Where trees arc 71 tin Floral 33. Orchard 324. Brog's out of 100 attempts. Joe Newman scarce, they sometimes line up to 4 31. Miller Jewelers 30. Roush 294, wait their turn. had 24 point* for. the winners. n: Lewis Elcctri; and Cities Service ®;?9. Metal Tile 17. Wyatt Earps 26. j1 Run Side Lumber and City Ftiod 2'25. Isbell Tires 214-. Sport* Bar 21, « Ntorgan Body 13 and yvhite House Wayland Wildcats I Cage Roundup . 'I 11 Saxons Preserve I Wolverines and Hastings Bowling | Hawkeyes Win to Remain in Lead । Unbeaten Record By Slim Margin Invade Delton for Barkenall Clash Saxons, Snowmen Tied for First in 5lh-6th Grade Loop Wesleyans, E.U.B. Cagers Play Tuesday TTve Wesleyan Methodist entry in Bob King's YMCA church league scored a 48-33 win over the Free Methodist* Tuesday night to remain on top of the ladder aa the second piacu E.UB. quintet walloped the DeNeff 8 for the Wesleyan* Gary Shirkey poured In 25 and Chas* 21 for the E.UB. lad* while Helse) had 10 for the Baptists. Next Jueaday the Wesleyan* and K.U.B. team* battle again in a de­ ciding game, playing at 7. and the Free Methodist* play the Baptists. itURr'L. STORAGE Dorka Win. Keep Record Unblemished Young Saxons Whip Papooses Gophers Gallop Away from Pack »O"fcrulei,fv 1.T“h.11 1“"??*” !■>■<*« *«1 to "«oi. We Move Anything Anywhere! quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL r LONG 0HTAMC5 DAY OR NITf Phono WI 5-5164 DUE TO THE ANNUAL HASTINGS CITY BOWLING TOURNAMENT - 'Little Jock'. Injured Hastings Wrestlers At Nashville Tuesday NO OPEN BOWLING nn,i 53, Clle M Saturday Evening .Jan. 31«f Saturday Evening _. ..Feb. 7th Sunday - 5 'til cloaing Fab. l.t Sunday - 5 'til closing____ Feb. 8th HASTINGS BOWL Vermontville Romp* a modern homemaker speaks teally ^pptechte my Automatic Dtyet It saves so much time!" Mrs. Pat Ross 2371 N. Eastman Rd Midland, Michigan Jerry Keegstra was too man Thursday in Uie Commercial cir­ cuit anchoring English Service, but his team dropped two games to the second-place Trio gang nnvway as only Bill Hackney helped him out with 536, Keegstra rolled 201-181-235 for a dandy 617. Harry Long (rutted 209-587. Merle Haines 203-560, Dave Goodyear 204-563, Dan Allerdifig Bnthraurr. 30 TOTALS BELDING BELDING HASTINGS Official*: EGGLAC the Output Booster WHAT'S 5HE SO STUCK-UP There’s a new Automatic Clothes Dryer priced to fit your budget. Your dealer will be happy to show it to you today! Ask Year Neighbor Who Uses One AN AUTOMATIC DRYER IS THE SOLUTION TO WASHDAY DRUDGERY , CLOTHES DRYER 2nd WBCH will be on the air from WE COULD LAT MORE EGGS WERE MO MASTER MIX 7:45 A.M. to 6:15 P.M One of the best time-savers in our home i* my Automatic Clothes Dryer. My wash used to lake up a whole day but now I can do it all in an evening. I spend less time ironing, too, be­ cause many piece* require little, or no preMing.” Modern homemakers like Mrs. Ross get their washes dry with just the turn of a dial. There’s no' fussing with hauling and hanging clothes. There’s no fretting alrnut the weather. STARTING-MONDAY-FEB. So Join us in the Morning and Stay Tuned all Day to Keep up THEYLL MAKE NEW RECORDS WHEN YOU FEED EGGLAC , With the News of Barry County 30 TO 50% higher profits has been the experience of many poultrymen feeding EggLac. Hard to believe? Results show it.can produce up to 30 extra eggs per 100 hens per day! EggLac can help you increase production . . . give you many extra eggs'at vary low cost Sm ut for 1220 your supply of EggLac WE CARRY A COMPLE7E STOCK OF ON YOUR DIAL MASTER MIX FEEDS dealer Hastings Gram & Bean Co 129 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5993 BARRY BROADCASTING CO �>AOB THRtB THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY M, 1M» Armchair Athlete ,x The following editorial was taken from last week's Belding Banner News. It discusses the proposal th«t the Belding Redskins Join Lowell. Rockford. Sparta. Lakeview and Cedar Springs In the formation ox a new athletic conference. We can follow the reaonlng expressed In the editorial, and It lias a lol of merit. We haveti't figured out statistically how Hastings High teams, over the past teams, have fared with Belding, but we have always known we were in a game •whan we met the Red­ skins. Whatever Belding decides to d> we hope they win be happy. THE NEW CONFERENCE We think that the possibility of a new conference Involving simi­ lar-steed scliools which •elding Is considering has merit. Belding has had ita share of losing teams — In all sports. In most cases It’s not the fault ofHhe coaches or the players. It Is simply the fact that they are pteying out ner. like lhe football team of last year. But even -then there 1» al­ ways someone mightier. And how often do teams like this come along In a town of this sire? The last time a Belding team had as good a record as lhe 1957 team waa IS years before. In 1939 We know .that the purpose of athletics Is not to win, at all cctu. But it’s not to lose all the time either. We believe that a six team con­ ference, consisting of Belding. Lowell. Rockford. Sparta. Lake­ view. and Cedar Springs, would be ideal. The competition would be more even every- year. We feel confident that Belding would have a winner at least every four or five years and might' even bring basketball back so that it would create same public interest again. We know there are ihoae who <ould have us stay In our present league because of the preaUge involved. It is satisfying, knocking INVESTMENTS Consumer! Power Company atfve, Mr. Leonard VandenBerg, coll wilh information about Con­ eumeri Power Company and other recognised inveefmente. (Please Print) f BUYS Mac GREGORY CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS | 510 McKoy Tower — If we joined the proposed league, we would still ixave our formidable opponents. Chances are that grid relations with Green­ ville and ionla (always the best gate attractions! would be main­ tained. though they wouldn’t be part of the conference. The new six-team league Is still only In the embryo stage. There are a lot of “Its" connected wilh It. But if It gels to lhe point ot serious- consideration where the six teams involved will drop out of their present conference affllte- FIRST IN A YEAR-LO SUPER RIGHT, Thomas. Boston University fresh­ man. cleared 6 feet, 11% Inches Jan­ uary 17th to shatter the world indoor high jump record. . . . Bill Hackney has passed on the word Uiat Art Fidler gained football prominence In 1934 when he was given "honorable mention’’ on the Detroit Free Press All-Stele loam back when only one team was picked. raUier than teams In Class A. B. C and D. Art played three yean of football and was captain his Junior year, was on the track team four yean and captained the squad hla senior year, and played two yean ot baseball at Hastings High. . . . Taka this year’s basketban • team, for example. They haven’t won a game from the big West Central schools yet But a harder fighting learn you will never find and a harder working coach you will look a long way for. . la It the team's fault that the city can’t produce a few boys that Outdoor Trail—Don Burd of are at least three or four Indies over six feet? Is It the teftn's Plainwell hauled in a pike at Ptne fault that they don't have the lake near Doster which weighed 19 crop to pick from like these Ugger । pounds and measured 40 inchM in schools dpTI r length. It took Burd a half-hour to Playing* out of Its class has been land the fellow. . . . Don’t forget to vividly displayed this year. Conch get a fishing license before going on Ed Mos*' team just hasn’t-got the Use Lee. . . . The Conservation Com­ manpower to stand up to these mission unanimously declared Its • schools twice their slae. But get opposition to mining in the Porcu­ them on a floor with a team that pine Mountains during Ils Jan. B has even leas potential, and they . meeting. A 25-cent boost in daily show themselves up proud, as they State park camping fees, sterling ._■> « __ _ earns ■i ? f X A«P*a oJWtf.o^ttfchz'VALUi FESTIVAL BRINGS BACK off the big boys, we admit. But must we bear lhe torture of three losing seu-soxte in a row Just for Hie .satisfaction of one winning help defray rising costs and to con­ form with camping charges In Wis­ consin and Minnesota. The <1 fee te expected to hike revenue this year by < 100.000 over the 196B figures. Balt fishermen will also be permit­ ted to fish In the same trout waters as test year as the Commission side­ lined a proposed extension of "flies only" fishing on the main itrttm ol the Au Sable until September. The Commission approved a legislative proposal requesting an appropria­ tion of >85,000 from the Stele’s gen­ eral fund to finance a Departmentdirected gun safety training pro­ gram for youngsters. . . . Michigan a forest fire damage test year la esti­ mated al 8135.330. • . . After on kyear interlude, No. <J73, an adult doc. reappeared in the Lineup of trapping operations at the Cualno Wildlife station. The deer was first trapped ta 1961 when it weighed 133 pounds. The doe was released end her whereabouts unknown until several weeks ego. six mites from the original rite of capture, welgh- basketball coach. Gary Brophy, has been all smiles as a daughter. Ra­ chael Ann. was bom at Pennock recently weighing 8 pounds, 4 ounces. The Brophys *rtn t like some cage coaches — they already have a son! ... ______ U-M Extension Classes Open at Battle Creek Courses In education, geography, physiology, aortal work, and real «tale are being offered in Battle Creek for the second semester by The University of Michigan Exten­ sion Service, with the exception of the real estate class, which Iterts on Tuesday, Feb. 3. these classes begin the week of February B. Grand Rapids 2, Michigan BANNER WANT ADS PAY. 14-16 IBS. WHOLE OR HAIP sTr[O|"n STEAK SALE! NOW Prompt Delivery! Phone Orders Early! Deliveries Made In Order of Placement. Quality Coal . . . Priced Right! 1C Lumber and Coal Company 306 East Coart Street Phone WI 54314 ioo 79c 89c 99c ROUND or SWISS SUPRA RIGHT BEEF PORTERHOUSE BIRTHDAY 1S59-J959 020001020002100102002348000200010 ALLGOOD BRAND, TOP QUALITY, SLICED BACON SULTANA—REG. 39c SALAD DRESSING s 35“ FIATURI BUY—RIG PAK A&P Grape Juke 3fSaic 3 k>°s.' 89c 34f“g? 49c Hudson Facial Tissue *nn Black Pepper ANN . PAGE 16 OZ. CAN WITH TOMATO SAUCE 16-OZ. CAN Sultana Beans WHOLE WHEAT BREAD I-LB. LOAF 15c ORANGE COCOANUT JANE PARKER ’ ONIY Ji.’fy Cake Mixes Lab Test Aspirins SAVE 10< — •“ SIZE stUEAttrr w □» STRAWBERRY REG. 23c MICHIGAN POTATOES 15 BAG 25 29c so BAG Heinz Ketchup Heinz Disk Pickles sww 2 'j*°s 39c 10c Luncheon Meat 10c JU5T REDUCED 12-OZ. CAN 43c Pie Crust Mix REDUCED, JIFFY 2 9-OZ. PKGS. 25c NEW LOW PRICES 16 OZ. . CAN 10c A&P Vacuum CcHee 1 -LB. CAN 71c 9 OZ. PKG. 10c Red Circle Coffee I LB. BAG 63c 100 CT. BOT. 10c Bokar CoHee Ik SQ BAG ** PtICI YEAR 10 59c PRICE YEAR M 99c PRICE YEAR ik RAG St IQ PBKI YlAf ■•ISAMSM* AO# rtKI TIJU AM fit 10 Z°. JANE PARKER 29c 49c ^kg' 771 Cristo Shortening Spac. Pack 3 LB. CAN 84c Fluffo Shortening 3 LB. CAN 89c 4 ROUS 35c GRANULATED 67c CASE OF 24—$3.35 AAP GREEN PEAS 2^29‘ / CALIFORNIA, SIZE 81 ICECREAM £ 59c NAVEL ORANGES Kalt Velveeta Cheese 2 .Su 79c ool Fab Detergent BAG exo. or m RIG. 69c—MARVEL JANE PARKER l-LB. 3“'.“c Parker House Rolls PR1CI YIA1 AM 1»« MAINE POTATOES ’“'.s?*0 FROZEN RIH BRAND IDAHO POTATOES 39c 47c 2 10c National Potato Month! A REAL BREAKFAST TREAT Coffee Coke A&P Sauerkraut Xi ‘1.33 T 33c 2<Xn 1 Oc face Red er Kidney Beans JANE PARKER. REG. 21c Start your 16 record album today. 2-OZ. Ann Page Tomato Soup 49c PKG. 33 COMPLETE SYMPHONIC WORKS HI-FI, 33 PPM, 12 INCH, LP RECORDS Nos. 1, 2 AND 3 NOW ON SALE 10c SALE Napkins 23^?: 49< - GREEN STAMPS AMERICAS DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SHANK PORTION HAMS 45. Homestyle Donuts ORDER COAL 011000041001010305010905060200050 EQ, Ik •*'*■ HAIN OR SUGARED, We Give SERIES OF SALES EVENTS! SMOKED HAM SMOKED Pajama Gome Tryout The Battle Creek Civic Tiieater will hold tryouts this Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Kellogg Field Play­ house for "Pajama Game." The show will run April 2-3-4-10-11- II RQC REG. R9c Ago 79d Ched-o-Bit Cheese PLMtNTO 2 Ballard or Pillsbury Biscuits 69c IS 10c All Prkas hi thia Ad [fltflvo Thru Saturday, Jan. dl Waldorf Tissue COIOHFD MICHIGAN BEET Come See You'll Save at A&P! & THI O«IAT ATIAHTIC • FACIFIC TtA COMFAHY (Super Markets 1859 AMERICA'S DIPIMDABll fOOD MIRCHANT 1959 j । VALUABLE COUPON SUGAR ~3W ] | M'CHIGAN BEET SUGAR WITH-THIS COUPON AT YOUR ASP FOOD STORE THflU SATURDAY, JAN. 31 UMlT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER J �THE HASTINGS BAWB, TpiBSDAY. JANUABY tt. INS Husband of Past Resident Dies After Long Illness Prank J. Kieffer, of Wilmington. .DeL husband ot the former Mrs. Til McLaughlin who wa* well-known burled the day before Christina*. He had a colorful career, a* he ran away from home and joined lieutenant commander when helelt the Service. He then joined the Army and built many interesting things, in­ cluding the Paul Bunyan, gatewhile he was budding that In Mus­ kegon that Mrs. McLaughlin met him. in INI. Hl* last project wa* the erection of several Nike (guided missile) bases encircling Phlla- ' come because of the after effects of Methodist youth sphagetti supper | a fall ahe suffered on Bunday. All and the WS.CB. meeting. were thankful ahe escaped without any fractures. Mr. and Mr*. Harley Kesllngs. who have been .spending several Home from Vacation weeks with their daughter. Mrs. ----: . —. ---------------- .----- —. uuu*444a Douglas oiiuinway. Shumway, imiu and iuuui family ; left rived Friday from six weeks spent; Tuesday by air for their home in with their son*. BlUle and Douglas Elkins. W. Va. They had rather ai and families In California and Dick rough journey with rata’and several began his bartering duties sgwln 14U)I>.0Vert. * BALsa Georgia Chapthls Monday. Her people, the Wm man, who completed her business McKevltts, will remain in Grand eounM, al DaVenport college in Rapid* some time longer with their Qrand Rapid* last summer, is emdaughter. Mr*. France* Coleman. Ipk)J<d „ gecretary for the fire deand husband. partment in Orlando. Ha., and ofMr?. Iva Snyder arrived Jan. 10 ten sees her brother. Bill, who is from' several weeks’ stay with her with the NAvy and stationed at daughter. Mrs. Evelyn Meetcx. and Sanford. ★ Mr. and .Mrs. Ronald family in Malvern, Pa., and her son. Morrill and little daughter. Shelly. Atty. Harry Albrecht, and wife of, of Traverse City arc spending some Georgetown. Washington. DC. area, time with his pebple. Mr. and Mrs. •-----------| Kenneth Morrill, at lhe Yankee Uncle Sam Call* | Springs State Park. Ron has just Mr. and Mrs, Russell Bender left completed hl* stretch of service and1 last week for a two-we^k vacation fa looking for employment. * Miss in Florida leaving the children In Georgiana Hamacher entertained at charge of home duties. Bob. the old- her apartment Saturday evening cst who enlisted last Fall in the Mr. and Mra. Leo Fitch cnee Grace Navy, ha* now teen summoned tot Waddell) of Grand Rapid*. Clayton Detroit this Tuesday and told to re-1 Carl of Coldwater and Misses Hl port in Peruacola. Fla., by FYb. 7 so j Uaii Babcock and Geraldine Draper the folk* may have to cut their trip j Of Middleville. short and Ret get home to milk the Mliddlevjlle and three son* of Grand Rapid* spent Sunday with the Edward Bar­ bers. John 1* a singer alien beard on "Aunt •Bertha's Hour.” * Mark Ritchie was a Bunday dinner guest laporvtior Cridlar aai McKibbla Um Um support'd by ip<a>(< l>aid. 'tUli HU for Ui« Prvaaeotoc'a i f»rrod to iha Pr»party",Coi po»ar t* act. Buff Cail: M< Il DlMurblu lb* 1 I Am<o!i wilh tn I Urcrar from a Bnlldln*. Nlmnla Lareony. Majfriou* Dmtruction at a BulMin*. Malkiou. DMinirtloo ot Property. Coalribuiin* lo Ddiaquoary of To th* HonorabU Board •^o WJIKKEAH. th. Farnlihiac Liquor to Minors. ■it N<O W THEREFORE RE Cressey Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Stamper Mrs. Kieffer write* that, although (nee Sally Thomas) are parents of ahe has enjoyed living In the East, a boy bom Friday, Jan. 23. in Grand she 1* glad to be returning to the Rapids Osteopathic hospital. Ricky Lee weighed 8 lbs. 14 oxa. He has a . living In Hastings she worked for year old brother. Douglas Duane. the A. K. Frandsen store and the Star bakery, among other places. Like Old Times Country people have been hav­ ing a taste of the good old day* when people were &nowed-ln days upon end. The storm* of the pa.it week and the accumulation of snow By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe on previous fall* remind one of ! Lowell’* "The First Snow-fall." (Some of our friend* on the side Mr and Mrs I .eon Pitta en loved 1 ro#tli the mal1 toT lvo Leon'* sister. Mr*. Minnie Churchill, * waa a Bunday guest. * Mr. and Mra | Jim Martiny and two children of Battle Creek visited her parents, the Clair Brogs, through the weekend. :bu ••11.' By Mrs. Evelyn Harney BE n FURTHER RESOLVED. that .nt** «r iKl. ...... ......... . The social circle met al the home of Mr*. June Chapman Hickory Comers Wednesday. Jan. 14th. Mrs.Bessie Culms came home from Hastings. A Mr. Warren Cairns. Hastings visited wilh the Roblyel*. Mrs. Ruth Hammond gave a stork shower fsr Mrs Delore* Hornick. Kalamazoo. * Charles Barber luu Rwptctfolly airftmltt'd. Victor Kck.nl Moth porled by flup»rri«or Krtanll I llwrd r"«. until i:30 P.M. Ud llun CurrixlAFTERNOON SESSION Beulah Barber Is well again. Carried. Mr. and Mr*. V. P. Mott are scheduled to leave this Thursday for Phoenix Arts., for a atx-weck*’ AFTERNOON SESSION to ordor by Chainaaa Goar** IL M-ill Call: All mrab-ro urroont Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors January Session JANUART SMSION naaday. January *. IM* (unit. and Dean, of Jenison spent from '‘’juu’raik^AH ih« Board Thursday until Saturday with her pr'wni urryi daprniaer MclUbUa iasGillette, employed in the Grand Tt<- rt»rk r»*. Rn-lds postal flee, and lives in the twH""' re<ri» YMC..^ spent the weekend with the home folk*. Burle and Jo Gil- Van Harm lette. '------- Sick and Conrales.lnC 1* otherwise affected. Chapman, a veteran o L hasn't been, very welt and waa str.*-™., .0MK>rI. Veterans hospital. Ann Arbor, last Mop«rviwr Cridlar thu ta« Sheriir Tl- 4. w.411 'z, ha T.f.r III in th.- Hharltl • SCHEDULE B ABSTRACT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS. ALSO TRANSFERS AND BALANCES DY FUNDS (Anna) Smith Pennock hospital following a heart attack. She had . been recovering **?**•’ h Ml** Pearl Hendershott, both pa- ri»d. tients at Pennock, are doing nicely ■ 4 ( and share the Same room. Minnie. ”~a| who has a hip fracture, is up in a M »> wheel chair and Pearl had two op-. »»•<>*> eration*. vP"a Count Our Blesilnjs grumble about the weather oop port'd and 3M.no after the Arab-Israeli .war there arc ' Finan<« 900.000 homelu** Ara^wugees who . ’n’' still live in caves, tents or ruins and hu7," llnue supplies, a problem which u still to be solved. Visit Injured Friend Terry DeWeerd visited their former classmate, Lynn Sparks, and family at Holland Sunday and were dinner • guests. Lynn, who was badly in­ jured about th? face Christmas Day while sledding, has the cast off his lower jaw and aside from some .scar* and a few less teeth, will ;uon be back tp normal. . order by Chai Roll Coll: All O| *UMpi . BOARD OF SUPERVISORS March of Dimes Drive -Coffee Day" last Thursday netDimes. Thia Thursday evening the Mothers will be marching through town after 7 so turn your porch light on and give them a hearty . OKirr Equip®': 3. Cobra! R. Il"l» The writer, with other old friends, enjoyed hearing Dr. William Hclrlgel of the Hastings Methodist church speak at devotion time, 1:05 p m. last week over WBCH. Has­ ting*. Dr. Hclrigel was bom In this area and w*» one of several ; oung men who entered ministry from the . Middleville c|mrch. On Saturday lis­ teners heard Hosea Humphrey time, of song. He la from the neighbor­ ing town of Caledonia. Install New Officers Middleville Pythian Sisters in­ stalled new officers at their meet­ ing Tuesday evening, the 20th, with past chief Lol* Hclrigel as install­ ing officer. Ruby DeBerry retired as most excellent chief and the chair I ’. tlajdrn b apply will be filled thLi coming year by post chiefs, each month. Other officers are: senior. Lj-nn Griffith: junior. Iris William*; manager. Caro) Kruyun; secretary. Donna Kenton; treasurer. Leona Smith: guard. Margaret Eavey; pro­ tector. Hazel McCaui ' ■••7. Qjrtsl'}'. Llllinpriat A pleasant part of the evening, planned by the Installing corps, was to honor a past chief. Zera Robert­ son. who wa* observing her golden wedding anniversary. A beautifully decorated table bore Use aiuilveraary cake. Only thing lacking waa ii1 i la>t B. 'lllk I �PAOB FIVE THE HA8TINGB BANNER, it S', lit | M00.0« a. less I13.IIU1 COUNTY TREASURER Women in the Barry County ’arm Bureau recently viewed the ^afety film, “Farm Petroleum Safey.~ shown by Roger Forlch, State .'arm Bureau safety co-ordinator, o Introduce their 1059 Safety Sur- IWM so* *n Foatacu . ............... Prlntfe* A Bladln* Women in Barry /arm Bureau to Conduct Survey. ■alnlananro ot Lquipoica LounSnr a Claonln* F«ri» Quick, publicity chairman, DOUBT HOUSB. JAIL AMD GROUND* Photography Mlxallacxiiu BTATE IMST1TUTI0MB I Univocally T.B. lioap T.U. MeJloal TrmUn llaulISC Robbxh Hrfun.1. Undent for IBS* »«.0(W.OO CUSTODIAM Mechanization of equipment has ncreased the hazard* on farms, es­ pecially tractors, and it is estimated Jjere are 37.000.000 pieces of inade­ quately marked machinery on the OjB. highway*. Research and survey* arc basic to fanning, and the safely survey a expected to give answers as to xinds of accident*. The problem then will be to follow through to eliminate those accidents. Bureau members conducted In da many counties revealed 513 accl- * 3,000.00 Blais Bid MUcrilancou. SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS- RELIEF lUliaf Ferri* and family, Mr. and Mrs. enjoyed the throe many schools An accident I* an incident which requires treatment by a physician, Victor Schantz and family of near causes the loss of at least a half­ Nashville. Sunday at a family din­ ner honoring Ray Dunn and Mra. day's time or causes property damEarl Dunn whose natal day* had just occurred. By Mra. Gltuiya Miller Norman and Marvin Frey spent three consecutive years. from Wednesday until Saturday with Dave Hulbert in Hastings. Saturday Dave ^ame home with the jvllle reporter is back By Mr,. T«i O'LaugWo boys, reluming to his home Bun­ day evening. * Tuesday dinner derful weel Miller, guests of Mr. and Mr*. Harold their son li By Mra. Yern Thornton The Ladles Aid dinner wa* can­ Stanton of Dowling were Mr. and celled last Thursday due to the Inga made up the group. VacatlonMr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton Mra. Leo Frey and family and Dave Ing In Florida Is fine, but home still were Saturday supper guests of Mr. Hulbert were dinner and supper looked mighty good despite the and Mrs. Bimer Colvin and Mr. and and Mrs. John Crago of Battle guest* ot Mr. and Mra. Norman snow. * Nashville hM a new fire Mra Clayton Clark were Sunday Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown Leonard of near Bellevue.. dinner guests of the Dick Clarks. are the grandparents of a girl born Rev Beulah Poe has been ill with and 1* more powerful than the old The dinner wa* In tumor of little to Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Smith of the flu the put week. Sunday Nor­ one. and could be heard plainly all Mike Clark's 5th birthday. Hastings last Wednesday. * Mr* man Frey filled the Dowling and Edith Groat was hostess to her Banfield pulpits for her. A speedy Sunday afternoon for the first time. Wednesday pedro group. * An oil A former Nashvme resident. Mra. Arbor clinic l**t week and her IUwell has been, placed on the Clyde nesday evening Mra. Emmett Bird Fred (Sylvia) Reynolds, died in San Casey farm recently. * Mr. and and Mrs. Norman Leonard attend­ Jose. Calif., early this month, ac­ rltls. Florence Clark is not feeling Mrs. Robert Lark and Daryl and! ed a bridal shower in honor of Miss cording to word received by local too well st this writing * Rev-. Sharyl pf Battle Creek were dinner Marian Frisby of Freeport who will friends and relatives. For many Buelah Poe was unable to preach be married Feb 14th. Mra. Robert years the Reynokla family lived In Bunday due to Illness, but Norman baum Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Ray Anderson of Hastings was hostess the house presently occupied by Fhey. Hastings High senior, wa* a Dunn and family entertained Mr. to the group. Mr*. Frank Haines on Quran *treet. very able subaituta. * Mr. and Mrs. Berry— and and Mrs. Luther Lenz and daugh­ Saturday Mra. Emmett Bird and They iney moved movea to California uwmorni* 40 w years yearsDon ------ ~r-' - - family of. -Bellevue aco Mrs Reynolds retained her **re S;ir-d*y dinner gues-s ters, Mr. and Mra. Archie Dunn - The .... Birthday O-E-S. WUbur Schantz* . ★ B and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn hostesses to a blue and pink shower memberartlo membership In tn the the Nashville NashvilleOES. club will meet Wednesday, Fab. 4th in honor of Mra. Norman Leonard. chapter. Surviving are three daugh­ lo Harry Counly i.oard u»‘ Games were played and refresh­ ters and one son. * Mra. OaleKeihl -> t» J. Franklin HuBllay. ment* were served after Mrs Leon­ Rev. Moxon of Woodland called at ard had opened the many beautl- ----------------------------- , -______ ___ ful gift* which were placed before year. Other* to serve with Mra. the Roy Ballentine home Monday. Nashville Consumers Power Employees Earn Top Safety Mark Hendershott and McOmber District East Banfield Company-* Lansing DtvUlon, which include* this area, have learned that for the fourth time In six years their division has earned the signifying their . excellent safety record during 1958 According to William R. Cart- without suffering a lost lime In­ Her paid that the 600 Lansing division employees have had socalled "perfect” safety year* in 1957 and 1958, and have accumulated a total ot 3.728.000 manhours without an employee suffering an accident bad enough to cause him to lose time from the job. The division alto received the Kam award lor its safety per­ formance In the years 1963 and 1954 Mr. Carlyon added that some of the other 12- divisions of the company liad passed 1958 without such accidents, but that the total leu than In the Lansing 470.00 TAX ALLOCATION OOMMIBBIOM Bh.rl/f Falk* Individual* Total soa.as Guaranteed Quality KROGER CATSUP I Carriad. *00.00 »w> <>o Kroger liudfet tor 185* *000 00 7 APPLE SAUCE Dtrir. noi.vi Q 14-oz. bill. 303 cons Avondale TOMATOES ttr« I* 1*58 — R<*b4 OMami* Dirw-l lUbef ELECTIONS • 9o.3oa.as Klocllon Buppll 303 cans Kroger TOMATO JUICE BUILDING FUND IS** Ml .............................. » 74.055.13 in.uSU.UU Del Monte 5 SWEET PEAS IHaturblnr tlir Fear* . (tonlributln* lo Dvlinuu FRIEND or THE COURT *•• i.soo.oo up (Itfir. Urn irta’.so 303 cans Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 cans Cream Style or Whole Kernel 'll. . .»:. DEL MONTE CORN Irrl rnr l».« »o.uuu.<"> INSURaMCB AMD BOND* 6 303 cans Three Flavors Delicious 1.304.74 DAINTY LUNCH JELLY3~ Four Varieties Kroger IFf.®. FROZEN VEGETABLES 6 2373.00 Kroger Sections ol JUDGE OF PROBATE i H.soo.on - a.aoo.oo 10D.0S GRAPEFRUIT 303 cans I. Farm Bar** -------------:---------------------- L----- BOARD OF SUPEHVI8OB8 Mrrl< bradliaH ng -J! INBION 8.9*8.05 1054 *13,500.00 . . .*100.55 *109.53 JUVENILE DIVISlOM (CkU4 W»rk«r) DURING OUR BIG DOLLAR DAY 750.00 Hiailourrv A Offkr Nuppli*".- 1 at »«50.OC KROGER-CUT THRIFTY 7*8.50 Peschke s Skinless 007.SC McapUulaUott l.ino.49 inono MUNICIPAL AND JUSTICE COURTS 155015 Adontiont ----- ------crtpi>i»i a Afnirioi Circuit Conn lat». Filins . tTiallrl. FINANCIAL STATEMENT EMPLOYERS bhare 3H% T 3.5*9.00 Itaiicl fur 195* <3.000.00 Wbirb rrerradlnp bsadlrd in !•’»)■»•«■ Cnurl lo control »apr«rt oi io4i{c»t |>»renu of losolly lubio ehll4ren. Niacojbe gato/of our 1m« report, the VI. i»<* Circuit Court prvrcediaa tn «be Inter- CrMI-r 1IH 1 45.00 lloffna 1, HARRY BECKER FRESH TUBE REUIHTER OF DEEDS ‘.4,0(10.00 ♦ U17.-JJ ■ t 5.000 r.ll try 8.800.0U 5 9.6U.05 K3.UJ Budral lor RB.7U0.W T-BONE 24 SIZE 4J9O OU SIRLOIN king size Boll Call: Motion Carried. 2»» pks-,l GET TOP VALUE STAMPS WHEN YOU SHOP AT . . JUMBO CALIFORNIA PASCAL PROSECUTING ATTORNEY <.•! Frank? ROUND or SWISS 3.noo.ini 35 00 3.900.80 SuppliM ". Steak Sale 19t,*89teW‘ IfL Celery Tomatoes 25c Sliced Bacon 2pis- ’1 bUaCELLANEOUB rial Board 410.00 Ib- Peschke s Thik-Kut Dr* 4 • (Mfl * 8.030.00 i.Wio.no Kroger-Cul Thrifty Boneless Roast »uMp OR tip rc, ault.llin . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Large Sta!k ■ ■ �THE HASTINGS B 4NNFR. THURSDAY, JANUARY SB l»i> ricm an ENJOY THE WHOLE YEAR CELEBRATING Barry County's Used Car Market LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 1958 MERCURY IlT’S THE DIFFERENCE The Price Is Right THAT COUNTS Reahm Motor Sales 1857 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr81795 Belvedere Sedan; Torque Flight, Heater, Radio; Two tone, w/walU. 1958 FORD 2 DR. 1957 RAMBLER STA. WON. ..31725 Custom; V8, Automatic trans. Fully Equipped; Good condition. Snow tires81195 1957 CHEVROLET BELAIR ..|1845 1956 PONTIAC 4 DR. HARDTOP 4 dr.. 8 cyL Fully equipped. Two tone finish; Radio, heater, 1955 RAMBLER STA. WON. -.81245 hydramatic. A one owner, new car Custom Cross Country. trade81395 1857 PONTIAC rDr817S5 1955 OLDS 2 DR. Super Chief. V8 engine. Good Hardtop; Coral and while. Radio, tires. Perfect condiUonl heater, hydramatic. Excellent con­ 1954 PLYMOUTH ..1J525 dition! Tin? like new81395 Club Coupe; Very good condition. 1955 MERCURY BTA. WAGON 9 Pass. 4 Dr.; Automatic trans. Wi MERCURY MONTEREY..8785 Tire* like new! 81295 Sedan. 1955 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE /b>P condition. 1957 MERCURY Suticn Wagon. 4 Dr.; redid, heetar. standard trMWnruxn. 1958 RAMBLER 1953 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. „ Standard transmiaslon. Snow tires HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 1956 PONTIAC 4 DR. 220 E. State WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 (Green Htampa, Im!) New Car Trade-Ins Large Selection at Terrific Savings Compare Our Prices! AUTOMOTIVE 1954 PONTIAC Hardtop; Full power, steering and brakes. Radio. Teletouch drive. Time Is Dollars TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS 1956 BUICK CENTURY OUR SPECIALTY Whether yours needs a complete 1968 LINCOLN 4 DR. PREMIER Hardtop. Full power. Like new. Must be seen to be appreciated! 1958 MERCURY BTA. WAGON 4 Dr. Automatic drive; Radio. Power steering, w/walls. Nearly new. ............................-ONLY *2895 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY Station Wagon. 4 Dr.; A one own- MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twanty Word,. 1954 RAMBLER Schedule Your Work Now! 2 Dr. Hardtop; radio, healer. «tynaftow. Business Directory 1118111IIIIIIR SItVICE INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" CtNKRAL CONTRACTOR WILDING WPPUB WALLPAPER AND PAINT 20J 5. MICHl&iN E. R. LAWRENCE Phone WI 5-4316 LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastings * Phone WI 5-2789 THE SHERWOODOKI INSURANCE ROMUT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. Wi 5-5164 Day or Night WINICK SURPLUS JERRY ANDRUS “YwrCHlMe'aMM" PHONE WI 5-XM4 3. CARD OF THANKS » IN MEMO* I AM 5—2a par word. Mary’s Swanton Insurance BEAUTY SHOP HMtapWI 5-4454 CLARENCE L MILLER MARY BANASH WI 5-5321 with Ken Mead, Auctioneel WI 5,3740 Hostings Calendar of Special Events BUILDING SUPPLIES FARM sanna i ktaik For All Mokat of FURNACES Dan' The Furnace Man SHAY’S HEATING SEUVICl' WANT ADS . IMPLEMENTS "Nerves on Edge from Houiehold Rocket?" ■ ASK FARMERS Newton Lumber Co. Remember that Feb. 10 about ARMSTRONG Textured CushionTone is Economical way to get the Family Wash REALLY CLEAN ... use the Coin-O-Matic Laundromat that sound conditions as it decorates . . . Only 19c a sq. ft. See the Complete Line of ARMSTRONG Noiie Quieting Ceilings pendobly booted with CITIES SERVICE HEATING OIL this Winter. guaranteed E. B. CAUKIN TRUSS FITTING YOUR CITIES SERVICE DIST. 387 E. GREEN W15-3354 EXPERIENCED FITTER HDFfMAN'S M-37—M-43 near Highland Dairy Furnace Service • Save at least % on Soap or Detergent! HaxHnfs Aftar stare hours one of the OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOUKS A DAY following will always be Wash—20c • load —Dry ... 5 load dryero—10c for 10 mln. 2 load dryers—10c for 15 mln. Ralph Turner —WI 5-2830 For best results use the detergent from the vending machines. Dick Welton — WI 5-2066 Thia is la addUten to aw Complete Laaadxy and Dry Cleaning Servioa To provide this service it is John Deere Day Rhone WI 5-2482 available: RENTAL SERVICE Don Sothard —WI 5-5313 Iloctrlc Floor Sandorr Electric Drills necessary to charge time and Electric Hand Sandors ooe-half for Sundays, Holi­ New Phans Na. WI 5-9087 A high style ceiling days, and Nights. at For a quick, low-cost sales Goodyear Bros. Job—phoae WI 5-3482 end put a Banner Classified ta 11:30 at Stare (Lunch) Ladders—Up to 40 ft. KAECHELES FURNACES—WATER HEATERS PLUMBING 'SUPPLIES—DRI GAS Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. WI 5-3435 2/121 work for you. 1:00 ot Theatre ■ Prixi SEE US AND SAVE Boys' Western Jeans WANTED—Hay. straw, oats, com, QUALITY is far more than Just a word with ZENITH Hearing Aldsf feeder pig* and cattle. Arnos Sterxick, Alto. Phone 8-4401. 1/19 It's the keynote of their superior-i Ity and why more people chosa It than any other make. At prices 551 BALL STRAIN CROSS LEG­ all can afford. Jacobs Pitarmacyi HORNS placed first and fifth in WI 6-4847. 1/29 the tough IBM New York Random Sample test fur an an time record. GENERAL REPAIR WORK AND jr Help Wa«ta4 CARPENTRY—CaU WI 5-2370 fox' A TOP RANKING COMPANY has on this Improved Boboock-Mt. Street. Hope cross. Day old pullets 36c background helpful but not re­ each. Started pullets reasonably quired. Two years Individually SNYDER’S SHOR SHOP supervised training program. Balty’s because we produce all our * ABtgmatlve Attention I FOR SALE—A 1956 Dodge Sierra station wagon. 4-door, 6 pesaenger CHAIN SAW OWNERS Men's and Ladies' Fleece Lined Cardigans>1 96 Giris' and Ladles' Blouses ....>96 Birds Eye Diapersdoa. 81.78 Infants Waterproof Panties ....4 pr. 48c 83X5 ap Infants and Girls’ paired and sharpened. Women's Ragon Half Slips59c or 3 for 81.00 SEE THE NEW MONO-SAW Men's Work Sox ............. 5 pr. JI XX) MONO-TITAN-WRIGHT Men's Tick-Mltte46c FRANCISCO Men's and Boys' 4-buckle Arctics FARM SUPPLY Inside and Outside Paint gal. J196 YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER WINICK SURPLUS M-37 So. WI 5-3158 1/29 . ~ WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. YOU CAN OWN . . . OPEN ALL DAT THURSDAY a new Case Manure Spreader for as little as >15.00 per month. Use your used spreader for,. Francisco Farm Supply M-37 South . STORE EXPERT SERVICE Classified Paragraphs PLAN TO COME! .13% ox. 11.98 Boys' Hooded Sweat Shirts11.78 GOOD AS NEW AUTOMOTIVE (Over Waldron's Paint Store) WI 5-3158 1/29 FOOD 417 W. Md«. H.rtt.,, n— W1J.JMI . . . Shop at "OUR LITTLE STORE" where you "GET BAR­ GAINS" for lhe "BENEFIT OF tr SERVICE 218 N. Jefferson Phone WI 5-5065-WI 5-5176 De^Monte Catsup Bargain Racks of Clothes for Tide.......................... 4 for $1 JOO Every Member of the Family. Dill Pickles ...... .4 for 81.00 825 S. Hanover (Size 18*4) Houten, Lake Odessa. Phone DR 4-3838. 1/29 * WI 5-4322 FOR SALE—Extra good size bred 1/29 MISCELLANEOUS Hamp Gilts, due in March. Wm. E. Seymour, 2 miles south of Lacey. Phone 120. 2/5 Dark Red Cardigan Sweater Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting NEED BOTTLED GAS? STOP — "BUY' Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy I We Sell—We In*ta!l-We Service Morgan-Whitney BODY SHOP WI 5-3893 PROMPT. PROWTABLB guaranteed against decline. Farm Bureau Services. WI 6-2223. 1/29 FIRST GENERATION BALL HS- LOST—Male cat, white with dark Srhoreabouto kindly return to 328 or 336 N. Church, Mercy Wood­ ruff. 2/5 combination, bath with ceramic tile, shower and connections for automatic washer and back porch. 118 S. Broadway. Inquire Fred Butolph, 120 8. Broadway. tf STRAIN CROSS LDGHORN8 36c FOR RENT—Modem farm' home 10 miles from Hastings. Delton for profit over feed and chick coat schoolbua at door. Acreage also. Write Box 671, c/o Banner. tf Getty’s because we produce all our own hatching eggs. Over 91 * hatches In December can only mean top quality chicks. Stnd for circular, or contact Farm Bureau Services. Hasting*. Getty's Poultry Farm A Hatchery. Middleville. Phone SY 5-3396. tf good land In Irving twp Modem house and bam -and good ouU buildings. Phone Freeport RO 5­ 8786. 1/22 FOR SALE—Three bedroom ranch keep your production up during available at Form Bureau Services in both bulk and bagged. (Dry Cleaned) (Free Estimates) 1303 N. Mich. fr Livestock Ground Beef Good Beige Wool Jersey Dress and HAVE YOU THOUGHT about your Spring Fertiliser and Seeds? We FOR SALE—Purebred Hampshire Round Steak _.-2. 25c Grab Bags y FOR RENT—Furnished apartment calls in -own home, must have at 213 6. Michigan. Utilities paid private line, handicap no objec­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to O1U RO 5-8051. d tion. Contact Kendal?*. 200)—available at small rental fee Michigan Ave, r OsU Episcopal Parish House a FOR RENT—Beautiful Mich, for details. 2/12 decorat* TUctorytf 1st floor apartment, J .6 for 81D0 COMPLETE Pine. Send far list or visit our NEW — UNIOO antl-blotlc* Nursery. Michigan Nurseries. 520 Orchard Street, Grand Haven. vices. Call WI 5-2223 Mich. 2/5 MEN k WOMEN. ALSO PERSONS ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS ON PENSION—410 to 820 daily In your deep frtese? Bring them •fr For Renh—Real Estate booking orders for fast selling Item appealing to fanners and your specifications. References: FOR RENT—Five new,m chenette apartments at Dorothy Wilkins, Hastings, R2, lake, private showers, 82 interesting work, now investment Phone WI 5-5606. tf required. FREE SALES OUTFIT. TV included. Phone WI 5-3767 Write J. Reiter, Mfg Co., 2942-lit IF YOU WANT your film developed call at Hotel Pointe, Algonqv Ave.. 8. Minneapolis, Minn. 2/12 in a "huny" try Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No charge foe overWOMAN to handle local telephone WE BUY AND SELL used furni­ ture. Old Mill. Bedford. Mich. Phone Battle Creek. WO 4-8487. THE RETARDED CHILDREN." Large Supply of Books garments. 128 8. Jefferson. cular ar contact Farm Bureau Services. Hasting*. Getty’s Poultry DO IT YOURSELF — Save 8200. Have that bouse plan Fann A Hatchery. Middleville. neared for electric heat. Cost Phone SY 5-3396, tf — refunded with order. B 4706. SHIRKEY'S I.G.A. Vehreeta Cheese — Collision Service SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORKMarrted men to aervice Fuller Brush Routes tn Portland and Lake Odessa, Hastings and Nash­ ville. 896 guaranteed to start Call Kalamazoo FI 2-5863 evenings or write Box 687, c/o Hastings Ban­ ner. tf ^ HouMhald Goods RADIATORS BURKEY SALES Pension. Address Box 669. c/o Has­ tings Banner. 1/29 FOR SALE—An apartment sixe ELECTRIC STOVE. Good condl- Cleaned, Repaired. Recored Front End Alignment Of DISTINCTION mtUHirnriirnte 1954 FORD 4 DR. Custom; Stand, trans., radio, heater. A one owner, new car trade:...|«95 1953 OLDS SUPER 88 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic drive, radio, heater. Good transporta­ tion. ..............................................8345 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. Automatic drive; Radio, w/walla. A one owner, low mileage beauty; For ONLY 81295 1954 DODGE RQYAL 4 DR. SEDAN V8; Radio, w/walls. A buy at 8395 1955 FORD 4 DR. CUSTOM 8 cyl., roadlo................8895 1953 LINCOLN 2 DR. HARDTOP Power brakes and steering; Ra­ dio. Hydramatic. Extra nice. For ONLY 9695 1953 FORD CUSTOMLINE 4 DR. Sedan; Standard trans, ^adio, heater. ...............„..................... -.8?86 1952 PACKARD DE LUXE 280 ' Clipper. Fully equipped. A real buy for ONLY........................... 6245 1953 OLDS 4 DR. SEDAN Stand. transmission; new tires. -FOR ONLY 8395 ’ MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Ed and Clurta Rae. PImm WI 5-5025—WI 5-5012 Office WI 5-5112 window, radio, automatic drive; w/waiia. -------------------------------- sax 1954 FORD PARKLANE Station wagon; A one owner, new car: trade, power steering, radio, healer, automatic drive, w/walls. —A....................... 51595 LIST YOUR SALES Lawrence Brothers 5. Prompt, Reliable Delivery Service. SAVE! Install*tian* AUTO — FIRE BONDS Miller Plumbing fir Heating Quick Firing for Staady, NOTICE AUTO GLASS State Farm Insurance 201 W. State 1. Anti-Rust Protection. 2. Sludge Reduction. 808 N. MICHIGAN Mahler Motor Sales All Form, of Insurance and Bond, M-m WI 5-4441 5-5711 . .. with the Big Extras at No Extra Cost mildew proof. af 10c. CLOTHING THE JOB RIGHT! ISBELL TIRE SERVICE 1955 BUICK SPECIAL Cities Service Home Heating Oil 8 x 18—87-85 18 X 18-411.95 Also larger sixes at corresponding puncture repair—WE CAN DO Siatian W4<ot. 8 <yL; rai*1-. haatar. automatic tranwtuu^n. PLAY SAFE! HtAT YOU» HOMI WITH SATURDAY, JANUARY 31 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 6 CHICKEN SUPPER sponsored by BASKETBALL GAME - Hastings 1951 BUICK SEDAN J195 Two tone green: Radio, power the Senior Class of Woodland vs. Ionia at Ionia at 7:00. brukcA and steering, electric win1951 PLYMOUTH 4 DR8195 High School. Saturday, Jan. 31. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8 Serving from 5:30 to 7:30. Adulu 1958 PONTIAC 2 Dr8125 actual miles. —...................... 82295 >125; Children 75c. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR WEEK1953 PONTIAC S495 1935 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. YOUTH WEEK BANQUET. Mon­ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Convertible. Fully equipped. day, Feb. 2. at Kilpatrick United Radio, heater, power brakes and Brethren church. Tickets 8125. steering. Dynafknr....................11895 WRESTLING MEET Hastings vs 1851 DE SOTO .8145 Nashville there at 7:30, Tuesday. Miss Wanna Sell. Huntington, Ind. 1954 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 DR. Feb. 3. will speak. ♦ Radio, heater. power steering, hy­ 1958 OLDS dramat 1c. Excellent Urea . ...J495 Good 2nd car. 1956 RAMBLER • NEW WATERPROOF TARP PHONE HASTINGS BANNER WI 5-3481 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE 1/29 fr Notices forced air perimeter heating, wall to wall carpet, full basement and 2 car attached garage. Call owner at WI 5-3246. tf FOR SALE or RENT—Modem 2 bedroom home at Algonquin lake. NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Isbell will buy those old smooth tires that are retreadable. Worth from 5747. ’ tf CARL Cr BETTY'S APPLIANCE WE GUARANTEE Your Chicks to FOR BALE Second cutting alfalfa EXPERT GUN RSFDOSHINO and HA0TXNG6 evenings. 1/29 8-W92. tf �__________________ ■_______________________________ w BXTTnmB Bjunrax, imma, umut », im________________________________ _____________ ______________ Ma»«*B*» CLASSIFIED AD RESULTS! Phone WI 5-3482 Cards Of Thanks And In Memariam IN MEMORIAM McNutt—In loving memory of our CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our gratitude knd appreciation for all the kind­ ness shown to us during the Ulnosu and death of our mother, Nora Mar­ tin. We sincerely thank the Barry Medical Facility. Dr. Wedel and Dr. Birk, the nurses and nurses’ aids, Rev. Sharpe for his comforting words. Rev. Deal and Mra. Havens for the musical numbers, and the Leonard Funeral home for their ef­ ficient service. Your kindness will always be re­ membered. . The Family ot Nora Marlin CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the S.WMS., Weal Woodland blrtliday club, and friend* who remembered m« with letters, cards and gifts while in Pennock hospital and since rv« Almeda McMillen. Woodland IN MKMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband and father. Leslie A. Wil­ liam*. who passed away one year "We are so’blind about this thing By Mrt. F. O. Slokoe OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION To spend not Just some moments But there abide all years through. Invited home .earth'* task fulfilled; Hl* hands from labor many stilled. To be with Him above all care. His wondrous mansion there share” Sadly missed by his Mother, Step Father. Brothers and SUtets called death We break our hearts, we aob wilh catching breath . Mourning in impotent and selfish grief Unconsciously begrudging the re­ MOBTOAGB BALE MOTIOB lief To our beloved whom God's hand our dearly beloved husband and father. Mrs. Thoma* Ryun and Daughters To climb the bright hills of eter­ nity. We have forgotten that ills burden. CARD OF THANKS I sincerely wish [ to thank my friends, relatives and neighbors far their cards, candy, calls and acts of kindness shown me during my re­ cent illness. Special thanks to em­ ployees of B. W. Bliss and LO.OF. 51. Rebekahs 53. Bliss Local 414. Pratt Creek Farm Bureau. Quimby WB.CS . Dr. Birk, nurses and nurs- will Pat Parker. .Miss Gwendolyn A. Gaskill, granddaughter of Henry Gaskill. Hastings won first prize in a Mich­ igan Creed contest open to all high school students in the state with an essay entitled. “Michigan. The State J Love.’ aty, Mlooicaa. OBDBB Fob publioatiom Has slipped from tired shoulders. And we mourn Wilh heavy, tear-filled eyes that Mar Un r. Vlirlk.. grow too dim To clearly see we should rejoice •with him. great work done. He walks carefree beneath the heavenly sun. We should be glad for his white peacp but Oh We are so human, and we miss him so." His Family Backw’d Glances Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council Continued from Page One College students have been home on mid-semester vacation. They in­ The second semester at Hasting* clude Miss Mary Ann Bennett, sen­ high opened with a record enroll­ ior at Albion who arrived Wednesment of 824. Mlchlgan. arrives Thursday but must be back by Feb. 1 for “Help Mrs. Walter Hammond. Hastings Route 2, returned this week from the All-American Turkey Show at must supervise lhe workers. His suGrand Forks. North Dakota, where ler. Elizabeth, a first-year student at her entries won nine premiums. the University, will also be home as To dwell with Christ across the CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and floral offerings received from friends; also the Ladles Guild of Middleville More About Clarence Jacob McNutt, who gave N»iional Beak B14*. his life for his country 13 yean Castleton Center school Is spon­ soring a two-hour play., “Always in Trouble." which 13 described xs be­ ginning with a laugh and ending with a roar. Admission price. 15 Cents and 25 cents. Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock, Aben Johnson gave a dinner at the dining room of the International MitcbaU Seal A Lock Company office buildIng In honor of James 8. Ironside. well-known businessman and civic leader here for many years who. G«r*ldln» MUUr Baknr having hied tr With Mra. Ironside and son, "Bobby.” will soon take ud up residence in San Diego, California. Philip H. (hn.u»a, Krotl»l4, suAllultr. Among' lhe Sick Five - year - old Beverly Hanson, youngest daughter of Coach and Mrs. B. J. Hanson, who has been ill for two weeks, is still confined to the bed and suffering headaches. Doctors have diagnosed her case is a virus infection but her illness also has caused much worry for her par­ ents. Her mother. Mary Ellen, half­ day T-K kindergarten teacher, was home with her and had as substi­ tute teacher, Mrs. Clair (Eldon* Lawrence. Mra. Paul Palmer of the east area was brought home Friday from Bur-; <*’«'■ •>< K.chanu Mfc. co.jn ’ ton Heights Osteopathic hospital, ’’ ' but still is quite ill. * Jeffrey De-1 M" r^. J Berry. 2*4 year-old son cf the Glenn , Carn*!. ; DeBerrys, had hit tonsils removed *<■>»*■ : ;Monday, last, at Burton Heights.1 He is recovering. ★ Mrs. Jack si.ooo.oo {(Mary) Rosenberg, who recently carUtUn, . convalescing nicely Hastings Country dub directors Thornapple home. at her west oj Nlal R. Casteleln clock in* have named the following officers Two of a Kind CARD OF THANKS year, president: Charles E. Doyle. . We wish to thank our friends. it 1.' Fsnh.r Ordered. That public vice president; Leon Tolhurst, sccneighbors and relative* for the IN MEMORIAM I of Potlatch. Idaho, on Jan. 17. The card*, flowers, food and many acts in loving memory of our dear mother will be recalled as the for-' of kindness; Mr*. Rorabcck and husband and father, Dennis R. DufIfr*. Knowles tor the lovely dinner; i fey. who passed away January 31. ,mer Marilyn Jensen, a iv-w ***sO..C ..................... .p.vm. M, M«|Fr*dUat*- *nd d,J*ht7 °f lJ\e Dr. Shedlock and doctors and nurse* j iftsg. ip n. aincnru, ju . I Y. M. C. A. rooms on the second , Jensen* now of Grand Rapids. The. kt Borge** hospital; Her.ton-Smlth -He «ws so thoughtful, so kind and County, Michigan. Funeral home and lUv. Hill for his I true IL1, floor via an old elevator shafL weighed in at 5 Iba.. 11 oas and j Ftamra were discovered by Gall 8 ■ 1 named John' Comforting words in the recent loss He had so many things to do County. Michigan (that bung Iba planaI OB DEB FOB FUBUOATIOH rvnn.a Wilkin ___ . - . of our dror wife and mother. But God who knoweth what Is best f_ k-u:.. Best, the shop foreman, when he ®nd ■ May God bless each* of you. Took him into hl* heavenly rest.” 'entered the building at 8:30 am. d f® ’ } /?r !he Bra?5*?8' ,Pr?ndn?,a DaumlnaUon st Htlra. ■ Charles Orns | Mra. Dennis Duffey and Carly Jo to0M .to stoke the furnace. After turning d,redh2,ei?5n °?v^Or thc »a>r» in the alarm, he managed to rra- ,Wcsl when the neaa arrived. Mr. and Mra. Harold Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Booth and Grandchildren --------- .... -------cbe twenty heavy gallies containing , A* • .-..iou of ooid Coan, held on * the mailing lists even though his New Commercial Teacher Morgan, head of it.”Ji. 1-h.Hr, H. Mnehrii. | *»* »*nged in the process. Tlie . Mrs T-K Commercial department, who rd** ot Probnte. interior of the building was heavlNoiiro la U«rel>r <H»»a. Tk«i i>eii-' |y damaged by water and stnoke os ‘ oa of A. Shay prayin* that I' e p . Ahatrart ;past seven year*, has resigned to Blrumonl f.lrd In *»I4 Court bo *4 J™* A- ^m.on ADS'.ract (devote her time to her home.. mod io probuio a»’ it>» L«>i Will and , Office In the rear of the Banner ji The school board has secured a «r«uon ot mid t>» er»nted u him | papa- press were melted and Mort new' teacher who has rcccnUy ccmr;.“st 1m.a.. ap«ui <nP w pleted his course al North Central' college. Marquette. He is Duane' »ill b. hmrd *t the ProUio Ojum on Chicago Sunday afternoon with the Peterson, who with his wife and ... ........................... *"»« « ‘nc little son have been living at' the twSCk’J^itton^2? Veterans Housing at Marquette. The IL- |r»t givan by publication at Chock the Advertising in The Banner this week, and twnU>‘ arrlved Middleville 8*t?■untecr-, urday ,head Of uieir household cdlttfc use of its equipment ■nd|KOO(j. _ntj are netting settled in Moke Banner Advertising your Guide to the better values and better services to be found in ‘‘The Shop­ ping Center of Barry County.* NORTH. Al A 8OATTEBDAY 90S SMoritY National Baah Building natlla Creak. Michigan I/S/S0 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION— Philip U. Mitchell, OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Following Is A List Of Advertisers *To Be Found In This Week's Issue Of The Banner Evrfm II. Atkina. 1'Ulntlff. va. Glenn ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BARRY'S FARM STORE BEN FRANKLIN STORE Uklilcan BONNET & GOWW SHOP fvndani COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY ... — or PUiatift'o mu ot Complaint will be taken a, tonln.H CONSUMERS POWER'CO. DALE S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY GARDNER DRUG STORE GARTH FLOR I A- MONUMENTS GILMORE JEWELERS aolUo Crook. Michis 0BDU FOB FOBUCATIOa .treble. I>. M, ilotflld. Circuit Judge HASTINGS BOWL In helping u. mw u» nrm- 1AN1^ home „„ TOt mi„ ,en«y. .jnjunloi <o Uw ttllcl'ncr Am,ln, ^mplj-luuidM. » S' S «*’""«» PraducL , (mlI h,„ I U only r.lr to point out th.t „u,rfto tte uuuunn told ,uU>thia U1U damage dun.., occurred om.md before the to. ! 10M,h„ ntor.-or, present Viking Automatic Warn­ home furnishings until th$ir goods ing and Sprinkling system was in­ arrive. 'Tlie Uuchers na»e stalled—Ed.) helped out with a grocery shower, and the newcomers already feel Keller Stem, manager of the like they belonged, and are appreci­ Grand R.q>ia.s Bookca.w: Company ative of the friendly hands. here has turned down a preferred 1300.000 order to build cabinets for Bank Ha* Good Yeair a nationally known talking machine The Farmers State Bank held Its company, because It would mean । annual meeting Tuesday, the 20th, holding up the production of his with election of officers. All mem­ own line of Ufe Time Furniture bers of the board of directors were for more than a year. reelected: Glenn E. Blake, William A. Cridler. Charles Robertson. John Although Hobart Thomas. Hast­ Robertson. James L. Rugg and Birge ings. was loo modest to tell about C. Swift. At a later meeting the It. some of his buddies who served Board named the same officers: with him overseas state he waa President. Glenn Blake; vice prealtwice decorated for valor—once for dent. Birge C. Swift; cashier. John single-handedly cleaning out a Ger­ Robertson, and assistant cashier. man machine gun nest and bring­ Mary Noah. ing the crew of nine as prisoners. The annual report showed the Incidentally, he was recognized aai best year in the bank's history and the crack shot of his regiment,, a substantial increase in business. the “Fighting 28th." Net profits were (30,036.83 compared to 323,546.64 in 1057. Total dividends Fred Hill manager and chief de­ declared and interest paid on capisigner of the Hastings Table Com- tai—(9,000. compared to $7,000 in l»ny here has been asked to send1 1957one of his current creations, a desk, for display at the Metropolitan Museum of Arts in New York City. Barryville HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. ( ■ ' HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY ORDER FOR PUBLICATION HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR. & COAL CO. HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE ISBELL TIRE SERVICE. INC. JACOBS DRUG STORE KROGER STORE Many gathered in groups on State Street yesterday to sec one of lhe finest teams ever seen on tlie pavement when Frank Price ot Castleton township drove into town and displayed a teain of fine Perchtron mares which hc*bbught at the recent intenrauonal Livestock show in Chicago. ^Together, the hones weigh 3.560 pounds and it would require.four good round figures to buy them. The marcs art in fine condition and were greatly admired. LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET LEONARD FUNERAL HOME nrn by l-ubllraiion LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION MAHLER MOTOR SALES MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS PARMALEE STORE PATTEN MONUMENT CO. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY REAHM MOTOR SALES SCHADAR’S OFFICE SUPPLIES TAFFEE DRUG STORE W.B.C.H. RADIO WARREN S TRUCKING SERVICE BE SURE TO TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION. At a special sale. G. M. Fox adcrtlscs twenty pounds of granulated sugar and a dollars worth of gro­ ceries—all for 83 00. By Mh. Karl Pufpaff H-member our WSCS. dinner at inursday. * Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. Charles Day and Mrs. Ralph Pen­ nock attended the Farm Bureau Women's meeting at the home ot Mrs Karl Eckard I of Woodbury Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fos­ sett were Sunday dlunW guests cf Mr. and Mra. Bill Swift and family. Ed Dunning of Kalamazoo waa a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias. ★ Mr. and Mys. Jack Varney and Mr. and Mrs. Ford AapinaU, Jr., were allemoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mra? Jack Douglas at Battle Creek. Sun­ day. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Charles Batdorf and family of Dewitt ware Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Karl Pufpaff and family. Mr. and-Mrs. Ermund Strong and girl* were afternoon callers, and al! en­ joyed tobogganing and skiing. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fasselt and Nylc were tn Kalamazoo Sunday to attend midyear exercises at W.M.U. The home of Mr- and Mrs E. C. Rum was the scene of a pretty wed*ding Tuesday afternoon when their daughter, Mabel, was united In prior to »uth hea/iug. Pbllw IL NHebolL Judge ot Probate marriage to William J. Field, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Field, by the Rev. J. W. Sheehan. The bride was at »»»id Eatatr attended by Miss Mabel SUson: N'atlonU Bank Hid; . HmIIbcx. Mirbiy.n the groomsman was Hiram Russ, brother, of the bride. A two course wedding supper was rerved by the Misses Mollie, and Mettle Striker. Edna Sheehan and Oencvive Rider urday caller at the Charles Day home. Dr. Noel P. 'Pat) Ralston is the <•' about fifty guests. Mrs. Ida Wood newly appointed director of the catered. Cooperative Extension Service al Ed Boylan, a local trapper had Michigan Slate University. AUCTIONEER He succeed* Paul A. Miller. the good fortune to capture thrre mink down the river Lui week. Nothing Too Large . . . University in charge of off-campCadwallader A Elliott of Hast­ Nothing Too Small us education. Ralston, who also becomes ,gs- ings' offer for sale a Model H. D. Just Tail Mu—I’ll Do It All slsUnt dean of the College of Agri­ two cylinder Maxwell for us low as Phone Hickory Corners culture, has been head of lhe dairy 4500. This car is said to have won OR'1-7526 department at Michigan State more reliability and non-stop en­ since July. 1066. He first Joined gine contcatb than any oilier car Delton Michigan the dairy department staff in 1949. made ill America. Dr. Ralston New MSU Extension Director LOREN COPPOCK By Mrs. John Hook The Baltimore U B. church Fam­ ily Night will be Friday at Durfee school. * Rev. a:.d Mrs Hamblin and family were Sunday callers of Clarksville. Rev. Hamblin called on Rev. Max Ovenshlre. also saw the damages from the fire at the Pleasant Valley church. Mrs. Ed Rice and Mrs. Tom Hoffman attended the Farm Bu­ reau Women's committee meeting at the home of Mrs Karl Eckard t of Woodbury Jan. 20. Mr and Mrs Ed pice were BunReynolds of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanton attended the funeral of Leon'* mother, Mrs. Her­ bert Stanton. Saturday, a Mr and Mrs Orville Pursell attended the funeral of Mrs. Harley Pursell in Grand Rapids Friday. Burial was at Dowling. Precision is your BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage Known, Famous Name Brand merchandise which is being offered for sale to the shoppers of this area. Durfee & Vicinity pharmacist's byword Every registered pharmocist is qualified by years of professional traihing. Coll us for service. Complete stock of famous health aids Select your vitamins and home remedies, etc. here where safe-guarding your health is paramount. Come to us for all sickroom supplies HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY See us for professional help in choosing from a(l the best in sickroom sup­ plies and equipment. January 23, 1959 Feeder pigs-----------$11-$23 Top calves------- $35-$42.75 Second__________ $2«-$35 Common & cuds __$18-$28 Feeder lambs ..$I8-$I9.5O Butcher lambs-----$19-$20 Young beef ...$21-$24.80 Beef cows ____ $16-$20.10 Bulls............. ..$21-$23.90 Top hogs_____ $I7-$17.6O Ruffs _____ $12.50-$! 5.25 Boars ______ ____$10-$13 Top Calf, $42.75 Floyd Benner, Rl Hastings Top Beef. $24.80 Keep a stock of our first- aids on hand Our wide selection of first aid needs bears famous names in which you can always have confidence. TAFFEE Phormcoy M. Scott, Jr., Rl Nashville Top Hogs. $17.60 Dona Irvin, Rl Vermontville Clifford Johnson, Freeport Floyd Thompson, Clarksville Carl Grashuis. R3 Hastings d la ays topi jar quality �Faobkoht THE BAfiXJNG3 RANKER, TKUMDAY. JANUARY M, 1981 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH! Owmp IAWR BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev Lesson Sharpe Pa dor VOnCIQwB WUlVgQie* Rev. Howard Hamblin. Paster Sunday service*. 9:30 am.church' ™ Don M. Gury. Mra. John Sunday school 10 am. school, supt. Arthur Steward, Jr. WlUiama. Mrs. William & Schader Worship service, 11 am. Adult Bible class. Teacher, Miss K. 0- McIntyre ware dalaChristian endeavor. 7:30 pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Esther Kreldtr. Westminster senior' from Bnmanuel church at Church service. 8:15 pm. 1118 Jordan Lake St. .r. »^i._ Pravcr meeting Wednesday eve­ Hl class TYaehara, Leason Rhorp* ।>K" Lake Odessa 1. p. a Camp Grounds copal Diocese of Western Michigan ning at, the John Hook home. Phone DR 4-8277 which met,on Tuesday and Wednes­ Family Night will be held Friday 11 am. Divine worship Medita ­ am 7 p.m. Y. P. 8 Jerry Boomer, Pastor day this week in St. Mark’s Cathe­ At the morning worship service at the Durfee achool. Potluck suption: “ My Helpers In Christ." by Sunday school. 10 am.’ Daily Masses: 7 and 11 am. on, 7:45 pm. Preaching service. next Sunday In the Presbyterian.। w. , treason Leason snarpe. Sharpe. installation Installation oi of orof- dral, Grand Raplda. ■'school days. 7 and 8 on other days.) Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Bible study. Worship service. 11 a m. church, the pastor, the Rev. Leason Saturday at 2 pm. the Harvester fleers. Nursery In the Presbyterian Young people's service, 7 pm Confculons: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 p.m. ■ Wednesday. 7 p.m. Visitation pro­ Sharpe, will install and ordain the Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, be-' gram. Rand, which had been Doatooncd. Hall officers who were elected at the foie Ma.-sc* on weekdays. will be held at Mrs. Howell's. Saturday. 12, Junior-Senior HI ■>■*-■■■■■■ imsn ms rBible Study Wed.. 7:30 p.m. 1 Thursday, 7:30 pm. Prayer ter­ ' Westminster Fellowship will go to I*- 1’RVlltVl *«ao Caa V ________ congregational meeting and the Prayer meeting, 8 pin. I vice. Women's Association meeting ST. AMBROSE DELTON _______ News From Our Churches Plan Christian Rev.LeasonSharpe To Install Officers ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rov Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor i Rev Ute Hanker, Pastor Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant ; io am. Sunday »cnoo). At Sunday Rites Sunday Masses: tt. 10 and 11:301 11 a.m. Preaching service. Donald Tredinnick. Jack O*good. ,Syd AUGUSTINE MIDDLEVILLE B.1 —. A-..-. s’uhday Mass: 10:30 am. Roland Oaster, Norrie K.ron Bacon. Stuart Clement. Kenneth Hoff­ man, Claude Gardner, Donald HINKEN'S LANDING, DOWLING Gill. Cedric Morey. Jam** .Muluer Sunday Mass 10:30 am. . and Fay Clardy. Deacon*: James Atchley. George WOODLAND Brown. Robert Stutx. Robert Hollis- METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F Zimmerman, Pastor ter. Maurice Benedict and Gary ,| " I Sunday school. 10 am. Trustees: Dr R. G Finnic. Har- 1| Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. old Phillips and Lee Lamo. j Women's Association officer* orc: president. Mrs. Stephen Johnson: CHURCH OF GOD 1st vice president, Mrs. Wesley Lo- . 428 So. Jefferson Rev. Clarence Haase, Pastor tell Aldrich; recording secretary. 10 a.m Sunday schoolMrs. Garrett Isham; corresponding 11 a m. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening service. treasurer. Mrs. Harold Brockway. Endeavor Fete at Kilpatrick Church many activities of Barry Coyniy youth in the ChrUtian Endeavor Week-Youth Week observance will be the 78th Christian Endeavor banquet Monday night Feb. 2, at lhe Kilpatrick United Brethren Church Fellowship hall, according 2 Memorials are '^■^^^l^-^V^lDedicatedat - FIRST CHURCH OR CHRIST I SCIENTIST 1 645 W. Green St. • Sunday service 1) am. Subject HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman, Psstor A. Griffin, pastor, a member of lhe 9:45 am. Sunday school. Michigan State Christian Endeavur •IL .*T.rV1b*’ er^c^*luncheon In^ie^Hal!**^ I 9:45 am. Sunday school on the nlng sermons on the Book of Num-'ers club luncheon in lhe Hall. Board of Tmstees. _T T" memorials wer were herI I Thursday. Thursday, 3 3:30 :30 pm. pm. Cherub dhoir. Choir, ' Two beautiful meroortete 11 am. Morning service. Mission Sunday school 11 a m. >8:45 pm. Kirk House choir; 7:30 dedicated Sunday at lhe Emmanuel 7:30 pm Gospel service. ary conference. Guest speaker. Rev. Wednesday service 7:45 pm. Episcopal church, 7:30 Wednesday* prayer and Bible pm. Chancel choir. Reading room open to the public Bill Hopper from the P Friday, Feb. 6th, Women’s club I study . Wednesdays and Saturdays from At the Kilpatrick United Breth­ 7 pm. Saturday, Jan. Slat. Fam­ Tea In the Kirk House. j-We Need.” ren church officers of the Young Saturday, Feb. 7, couptea club 8 ily Night, Cloverdale townhall. . 2:05 pun. Organ melodies. In memory ot Mrs. D. C. Bronson, People’s society assisted In the serBroadcast. a aet consisting of altar hangings, HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD |1 4:15 pm. Band rehearsal. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT pulpit and lectern ornament*, and 102 E Woodland Ave. GOSPEL MISSION |. 5:15 pm. Choir rehearsal. Rev. T. F. Cole, Pastor communion burse and veil were Rev. Berent Knutsen. Pastor . 239 N. Church 6:30 AU young people's meeting*. Goodwin Church provided. The aet of vestments in LtoyU Williams, leading the morn9:45 am. Sunday school. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor ' 7:30 pm. Evening service. Rev. 10 am. Morning worship, pastor 11 am. Worship, 7:30 pm. ww- Honoer speaking on the subject. Bunday school. 10 am sermon: “ Noah and the Tower of At Woodland the Adult society chasuble, maniple, euchariatlc stole ship. 1 "Fulfilling The Great Commission " Morning worship, 11. and preaching stole. asaUtod In the service with Doris Tuesday.-C. A’s meet at 7:30 p.m. ।’ Monday. Feb 2, 7:30 pm. Chalk Jabel." Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm 11 am Sunday school Blair reading the scripture les*oi Thursday, prayer. 7:30 pm. । drawing with black’ light, “Hie and James Tyler led the prayer. ' Pearl of The Orient." Mosaage 10 am. Sunday school. Guild Meetings STONEY POINT FREE CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL "Pools For Parched Ground." 11 am. Morning worship, R. Wit­ Guild 2 Wednesday. Feb. 4, 1:30 decorated with lhe Chi Rbo mono­ METHODIST CHURCH Tntsday, Feb 3rd, 6 p.m. Potluck tenbach. Sermon: "Paul Launches p.m. with Mrs. Joseph Heaslip, 827 gram (for Christ) and bandings UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Adult Mctety and ail Chriatian Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor supper, 7:30 pm. Pictures of-Future the new Testament." West Madison. 10 am. Sunday school Plans. Chalk drawing, "Let the Morning worship. 9:30 am. ' Quimby Church Guild 4. Wednesday. Feb. 4. 3 Tpey will be used during Advent. Lower Lights Be Burning " 11 am. Morning Worship. Church school. 10:30 am. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Pre-Lent, Lent, and funerals, the will Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer and 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. 11: 30 am. Morning worship, pas­ Guild 5. Monday. Feb. 2. 1:30 purple symbolizing dnrknoss, sorrow 8 pm. Worship service. Bible study. Wed. Prayer service, 7:30 pm. tor. Sermon: “Noah and the Tower pm. with Mrs. Leon Slander, 528 8. and humility, as well as being the I Thursday, 6 pm. Junior Boys' Wed. Choir practice. 8:30 pm. royal color of Christ the Savior. club ’ Guild A Wedneaday, Feb. 4. 7:30 The Woodland W.C.T.U. was host HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY 7 pm. Senior Boys’ club. 9: 30 am. Morning worship, R. pm. In the Kirk House lounge. CHURCH OF TlfE NAZARENE to the Barry- County W.C.T.U. In­ ADVENTIST CHURCH Coming Feb 8th. the mld-wlnter Wittenbach. Sermon: “Paul laun­ Guild 10, Wednesday. Feb. 4. 7:30 are ILM, Rev Erwin Forbes, Pastor stitute Tuesday. The meeting was Comer of E. Bond and S. East St*. musical prograin. ches tlie New Testament." pm. with Mrs. Jack Echtlnaw, 919 Elder Keith Morey. Pastor 107 E. Marshall 8k held at the Woodland Community Mis* Elizabeth Hunt will serve as A nursery for small children fur 10: 30 am. Sunday school. N. Boltwood. ’ Saturday, 0:30 am. Worship Hour. Sunday school, 10 am. rooms with local president, Mrs Circuit-wide sub-district meeting Morning worship, 11 am Almah Boulter chairman. At the banquet Mist Myrtle Wil­ for all M.YF members Sunday at Jtfnior church. 11 a.m. ages 4*12. CHURCH OF UNITED son will present "Long Time ” Chris3 pm. at Freeport. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Young People's society. 7 pm. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY BRETHREN IN CHRIST greeUng. Any "long time” ChrisWilliam H. Helrigel D D. Minister Evangelistic service. 7-30 o.m Woodland Circuit ADVENTIST CHURCH 9:45 am. Church school. Prayer meeting Wed. 7:30 pm. ZION EVANGELICAL Camp Ground and Pifer Roads Rev. Alice A. Griffin. MlnUter tain Endeavorer reading this an­ 11 am. Worship will be conducted LUTHERAN CHURCH Mrs. Lynn Stedge, president Ues of the spiritual life departWoodland Church: Elder Keith Morey. Pastor nouncement U urged to attend the by the Sr., Youth Fellowship. Saturday, 8:30 am. Worship Hour. CARLTON CENTER Velte Road. Woodland 10 am. Worship service. 6 pm. Jr. Hi Fellowship. • brose Catholic church at Delton, 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor 11 am. Sunday school banquet. If you cannot attend the METHODIST CHURCH 7 p.m. Sr. Hl Fellowship. Saturday. Jan. 31. Confirmation 7:30 pm. The congregation will has announced a pre-Lenten family greeting to MIm Myrtle Wilson. 221 noon with chicken pie being furn­ Marvin P. Zimmerman, Pastor Monday, Feb. 2nd. 7 pm. Scout ished by the host, union. Mrs Mat­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH shore in lhe Temperance meeting night event would be held Sunday.. Apple street, Hastings, and state Morning worship. 9:45 a.m. meeting. tie Schneider and Mra. Celia Town­ 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets. Sundny, Feb. 1st. Adult Bible when and where you first Joined a Sunday school, 11 am. Welcome. Tuesday. Feb. 3rd, Banner'clau send serving as the dinner com­ O. H- Trlnkleln. Pastor Christian Endeavor society. W.C.T.U. and held at the Woodland 10:30 — am. Sermittee. 11 Divine worship, ______ Worship eervlces 11 am. The con­ Methodist Church. Rev. Eau ocuse dinner in the church parlors. .UC cuuren. ww. nwajo perucu- _, _ . . Following the dinner hour the mon: "Chrtet’a Promise to His Fol­. HASTINGS .WESLEYAN gregation will meet at 3 pm. in the will lead the devotional period. Thursday. Feb. 5. 3:30 pm. Junior church. L. J. Nelsen of Detroit willWednesday. county president, Mrs. Olive Cas- I lowers/’ Junior choir will slng. Ves-. METHODIST CHURCH .. Fob. 4. the Woodland Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd- choir; 4 pm. Youth choir; 7:30 p.m. discuss the building program. All W.MA. wlU meet at the home of sell, conducted a short business sea- try meeting after the service. Chance! choir. Rev. Jay DeNeff, pastor Mrs. F. J. Hembergen Is general alon. Among the items presented , Sunday school. 9:30 am. HUdrcd Hesteriy. 10 am. Sunday school. The film. "Silent Wlknem.” will waa tire setting April 14, aa tlie Confirmation class Monday, 4I Tuesday. Feb. 3. Women’s Mis­ Devotions will be. led by Alice chairman and will be assisted by|: 11 ajn. Worship service. ' be ,., shown ~ Sunday, Feb. 1, al 7:30 — in date for the County wide conven- pm. sionary Society will meet In the Griffin assisted by CUmenla Schalb- members of the Altar society. TTiere EVANGELICAL UNITED 6:30 p m. Young people’s meeting. BRETHREN (,'HURCH Uon to be held In Freeport. *— ------*-----• Saturday. —•— , will be no February meeting ot the I the Methodist church In Woodland Junior choir rehearsal church parlors at 8 pm. Devotions ly and Etta Smith. ' 7:30 pm. Evening service. Young by the W.C.T.U. Everyone welcome. win be led by Janet Kimble. Bible The leason study will be present­ Altar society. people In charge study by Mildred Brodbeck. Wom­ ed by Gladys Sanbrook. Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. Wednesday, 7:30 pm..Prayer citizenship depart, and Olive Caa- COATS GROVE CHURCH en of the Bible by Frances ReuthKilpatrick Church: Nursery school. 9:55 am. meeting. OF CHRIST 10: 30 am. Sunday school. k Moraine worship. 11 am. Monday evening. 7:30 pm. GosRev. Earl Beast. Pastor 11: 30 am. Worship service. * Brecheisen and Mildred Brodbeck Youth Fellowship, 6 pm. , pel film at the church. "Mr. Texas" Sunday school. 10 am. Wednesday, Feb. 4th. Junior cluilr Monday tlie Adult Christian En­ WAWS. services, 7 pm. A film. with Billy Gralurn and Beverly "Land ot Enchantment.” will be next World W.C.T.U. convention In Worship service. 11 am deavor society will serve the Barry Shea.' Mexico City, beginning Oct. 5. Evening service, 7 p.m. County Christian Endeavor Anni­ shown at the evening service. Mrs. Bertha Eckardt closed the Sunday, Feb. 8. Gospel team-from Choir, practice Thursday, 6:30 held every Wednesday evening In versary banquet in Fellowship hall . program with prayer. । Marion College. Marion. Ind. TaejLent beginning on Ash Wednesday (Incorporated) wlU conduct both services, mor- EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Feb. 11th. at 8 pm Special music Saturday night Feb. 7, the Adult' 1 nlng and evening. Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Is planned. The public is invited. Christian Endeavor society will Broadcasting Hit Gospel in Song and Word 9 am. Holy Communion. meet in Fellowship hall at 7:30 o’­ 11 am. Holy Communion and ser­ clock. Under the Direction of NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN mon. Nursery and classes for chil­ CHURCH OF UNITED METHODIST CHURCH The Circuit Brotherhood of MU, th’ ' BRETHREN LN CHRIST Comer of Simon and Buehler Road dren. Corner of Colfax and Bolt-wood . < mites west of Broadway. Freeport Barnum Monday night Jan. 30. Rev. James Carey, Pastor Murry Hough speukrr. W.T.V.S. 1590 XII. Coldwafer, Michigan CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH 9: 45 Morning worship. ’ Sunday school. 10 am. • ’ Rev PauJ Deni Pastor 10: 45 am. Sunday school. Morning worship. 11 a m . Sunday Afternoon 1:00-1:30 Sunday school. 10:30 am. ' 6: 30 pm. Christian endeavor. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Harding and Young People’s sendee. 7 pm Everyone welcome. 7: 30 pm. Evening worship. sons of Kalamazoo spent Sunday : Evangelistic service 8 pm. Undenominational Worship service. 11:20 nm. with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Nel) Junior church and nursery during vice Wednesday. Boekeloo WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE the service. BRETHREN Sunday evening musical. 7 pm. 8319 Coats Grove road . The Rector family from Grand Martin Krieger, pastor Rapids will supply the special music. 10 am.. Morning worship. Everyone welcome. 11 am. Sunday school. Wednesday. Feb. 4th, Young Peo­ 7 p.m. Youth meeting. ple's Bible study, 7:45 p.m. at Rev. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. Deal's home. pal Church, Woodland Host To Barry W.C.T.U. Institute Tuesday Family Night at St Ambrose in Delton Planned ■*» *> ।To Show Special Film of Woodland LISTEN TO LIGHT IN THE VALLEY ^iSair chanced REV. WILLEM LYDICK If a boy is old enough to save 5 See Our Big Display of Fino HE'S SMART ri For the man who is fed up with paying too much for look-alike cars ENOUGH TO Wood Panoling KNOW WHERE! for tho Homa You con well for oa little ot Ew boy and girl Wood paneling lends a charm fo your home thaf can be achieved in no should form the habit of regular savings. The future of young folks to­ day is rich with opportunities, big and small, and it's mighty wonderful to have the money when a need arises or a plan unfolds. Best of all,—you'll have still more if you save where savings pay best. other way. Ils easy main- adaptability to decorating Keep part of every pay for younelf' schemes make it a favorite before you spend home wall treatment. See ut now for paneling and Save money. make the 1st of every month MNfifN« IS IOIAL FOE.. . SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME Dens... Family Rooms... Living Rooms...Dining Rooms...Recreation Rooms...Children’s Rooms...Libraries EAST SIDE LUMBER CO OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW BUILDING & LOAN 811 E. RAILROAD STREET PHONE WI 5-3843 Association 9 JTEMIHS KM. PHOM WI 5-3SS3 Last at te tyt 0*m<* LcmmjI W EDSEL made to be the most distinctive car on the road-yet it’s priced with Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth. And Edsel gives you many eye-opening” extras that the low-priced field either forgets or charges extra for more sirs, room, comfort. Including two VB’s tfltet ghra you aplritad parformanca on regular |>8, and a thrifty Six as wad. Iji Eitml alxffwa bulk late every tdaei Leet tf tea —selfadluatingbrakes, Diamond­ Lustre finish that never needs waxing, wall-to-wall carpeting, electric dock, aluminized muf­ flers that test twice as long as ordinary ones, foam-rubber seat cushioning, and many others. If you want to hear real enthusiasm.talk to a 1959 Edsel owner MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1320 N. Michigan - Hartings � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-02-05.pdf 8205aecd0f7b4be47babd6cc65be0469 PDF Text Text H.H.S. to Present 'TheMerry Widow’ on Central Stage 55 In Cast to Wear Professional Costumes for Feb. 25-26 Show Members of the Hastings High Choir, under the direction of Her­ bert Moyer, are now in precise re­ hearsals for the presentation of Frans Lehar's operetta, "The Merry widow." which will be given on Tile, production of an operetta Is This Is the sixth operetta pre­ a costly, but highly educational en­ sented by Hastings singers in as deavor. and Choir members and others are now selling tickets for the two-day run. The cast for "The Merry Widow" •cored hits. . They Includ'd "Ye*is a large one. and U headed by Joyce Jacob* wlw sings the title role. Joyce has appeared in three previous operettas, and gave an Teller,*’ Like the others, "The Merry outstanding performance in the title Widow" will be done with fine, pro­ role of "The Fortune Teller " Playing opposite her is Ed Morr in fessional costuming. The operetta the msle romantic lead, a spot he that reservations for costumes could also filled in last year’s" show. This be placed early enough to aasure will be Ed's fourth operetta; Hastings High the best available. The members of lhe cast ware measured and measurements sent to Boston in ■ November. There, the Opposite Bob Is Janice Bassett, costumes are selected and altered to fit the individual player, and will be who makes her first appearance as shipped in time for dress rehearsals a cast member, having previously (Please See MORE ABOUT: later this month. " . . . THE MERRY WIDOW. Page 4.) ~ The Hastings Banners^ ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1959 NASHVILLE CLINIC will volunteer to give blood are asked to call Mr*. Garlinger. OL 3-3143; Mr*. Ceylon GarUnger, OL 3-M8L •v Needs §1,500 Tn Cnmnlntn New No To Complete Section One—Paget 1 to 8 NUMBER 4 1958 Liquor Sales Down from’5 7 High; Total Hits $240,718 Flow of Hard Liquor and Wine Slows Only Slightly as Local Outlet Has Fourth Best Year The sale <jf hard liquor and wine by ihe Hastings outlet Xo. 278 of the Michigan Liquor Control Commission dropped -during 1958 to S24O.7I8.7O. according to figures received from (he Commission’s Plan Pancake Supper division of statistics this week. / • The total value of intoxicants which passed through the Commis- ‘ For March 14; Elect । sion ’ s State street store slipped nearly $18,000 from the store ’ s all ­ 4 l\eir 'Y' Directors ' inc YJ4.C.A. ijx.c/v. Is u within 81400 w time ------ high of 8258350 03 made durThe completing its new lodge and kit****..' chen, Cedric Morey, chairman of the Th* rffM“ion on and high prices building committee, reported at the annual "Y" meeting. . whiskey and Klne. cordial* and The project of replacing lhe other types of liquor sold through structure which wa* ruined by fire । the retail outlet. | The figures do not Include money build" basis and lhe YMC A, board 1 spent for beer has the problem of finding the extra I While the total spent here for 11500 to complete the Job, Morey booze was away of! the previous reported. Richard Feld pause h volunteered Iwasn’t exactly on the rocks as the NEW PIT ORCHESTRA—For (he fieri time, a Hsltlng* High operetta will be accompanied by total is the fourth highest since pancake supper scheduled for 1045. and represents a per capita day*. They will accompany a east of 55 in presenting "The Merry Widow" In Central auditorium. The । March 14 In the Hasting*- High expenditure of 89 19 for every man. musicians are under the direction of Herbert Moyer (right center). Hasting* High vocal instructor. Re­ woman and child in Barry county Members of the Broken Bow Archers club are making plans to be hearsing are Arthur Steward, Hasting*. Insinimental Instructor, baa* bom; Bud Wolfe, saxophone; How­ New board members elected for based on the 1950 census. ard Martin and Fran Goggins, trumpets; Phil Sherman, clarinet; Fay Ctardy, Dr. Wesley Logan and Atty. I three year terms are William Taffee,, host to the West Michigan Field Championship shoot on their range Not an all tne the ocotcn. Scotch, oouroon bourbon nna and , noi J. Franklin liunttey, violins; Freddy Hauser, pianist, and Wolfran Fechner. drums. Not in the picture are in the Yankee Springs area on August 16, and the following Sat­ Ben Carr, Jake Bender and Marvin other bottles were purchased over Art Lowe, airiitant instrumental instructor, flute, and Bill Smith, trombone.—mr. bob'* photo. __ | Anderson. | the counter at. the State street store. urday and Sunday, August 22-23, they will be host to the Michigan tnil-UUll M. reporttm KUMUn tor I Th. __ Ull ----- -.lore ----------- r.------ ---two - other ------- rruu - ---- . Field Archery Championship shoot. stores in Hsstlnas. nluslnone in Lake1 monUu. ■”----------------■>*'“ »»' THANKS, EVERYONE Details for the Summer event are being made and Broken Bow Kin* listed more the* l« boy, odes*,. Nashville and Caro ar Own Merle Kahler, Barry county members are. Working with the lake. tavern at Gun lake “ isI playln* lo* toolhaU las! tall. 180 us-’'* fc- One --------------March of Dimes chairman. Is­ Chamber of Commerce and the i ing the Battle Creek swimming pool. also supplied to sell by the glass sued a special thank* this week Tourist ti. Resort division to provide »nerc are also two club* WHO „ . 42‘playing small fry basketball. 66 bar. to Mrs. Gay Jordan, chairman, R. M. <lhe Elk. sed DlreeUr tUherl E Susaccommodations for the visitors. in the 5th-6lh grade basketball and all .the other* who partici­ The amounl spenl tor splriu 1. '?■ ‘ « UK There was nothing surprising in fiscal years and help pay off a deficit league, 64 in the Junior High league, pated in Hastings’ Mothers .more than H.Hin,s pays out tor Ha.Un*, Mrnual liuuranr. comthe tax bill proposed by Governor .M 54 m in the Uie JlClMHIinU-OMpilUlUWlC freshman-sophomore VU clr— -------------r• ----­ March for polio lost week, and La.. operation — vzr.. pany. has been named a director cult. 70 10 the junior-senior league..-the of the local schools,, Williams. Therefore you can't help also for those who contributed so Part of the levy is thus for the 1 of the Hosting* City bank at the 80 in the Independent league, 32 in lh ‘ 11 City taxpayer* pay tor generously. Kahler announced I but wonder—Why all the elaborate purpose funding a debt and. the the church league. 42 utilizing the' county government, and more than annual meeting at which Thomas the Ha*tlr g* March netted Officer* of the Broken Bow club ____ _ st other _ _ .u-.k- ' Lx is nald paid In in nmnertv property taxes taxes tn to onrrstr operate Stebbins was re-eleetrd president rest for securing more cash to meet gyms 81303-51 for the expanded March secrecy before making It public? times. xn 40 girls in .the along with other officer* of lhe Include Frank Cronk, Hastings, ! Basically, the governor's bill calls the higher costa of government. girls bowling classes, 28 in the boys the Municipal government. of Dimes program. president; Robert Conley. Hailing*. As in past years. December sales institution. Stanley, one-time di­ tot a corporation profit tax—plus a > This brings up the question—After bowling classes. 36 tn the men's con­ YiM preaident; Mrs. Frank Cronk, outstripped all other months. Sales > rector of the Fanners State bank ditioning class held tach Wednes ­ at Middleville, takes the seat-held graduated income tax—plus exemp- the present deficit has been met, secretary, and Mrs. Russell L. Doty. day. 38 In the HL-Y club. 74 In the in December hit 830435.46, but that will the rates proposed by the gover­ Tri-Hl-Y. 400 utilizing the Wednes­ was down from the 1957 December I mer president of the insurance Th* Broken Bow field course, nine thirds of the citizens of Michigan nor i .be reduced to actual needs-or day night "Y" eenter, plus many- total of 834.014.47. miles west of Hastings at the end July, probably reflecting the | from "sharing the load." ,will they be continued to finance other activities such as. dances, con­ the Michigan Mutual windstorm of okl Bowen Mills road, received ap­ ferences and other things. Insurance company —Barth photo Both taxes are of the type that ।new brands of government service, proval by the Michigan Archery As­ next "highest" month with sale* sociation and the National Field reaching 827464.15. the governor has been trying for ten £at present non-existant? Archery Association In April of years to push through the leglsOnce a lax has been installed, did T* Perform Here—Rublnoff and 1954. "How come it's upside down andllature; both also represent the lax , you ever hear of it being repealed The natural beauty of the sur­ his violin will be in Hastings backward*-? (ideas of Walter Reuther and Gus < or reduced? Nothing seems to be iributors ^as 8190.11015 and March 11 to give a popular con­ roundings makes it an ideal spot. In 1948, another archery club, the And various other questions were jRshniif whose thinking is often ios permanent in the governmental amount sold through lhe licensee < cert in Central auditorium. The asked by Cub Scouts and Blue Birds i _ . . . . was 8944534. famed musictan's appearance here White Pigeon Archery club, enter­ during recent weeks as they visited jreflecUd J® PublU «scheme of things as a tax that has tained the Michigan Field Archers The month by month record I is sponsored by the Lions club. conce been accepted! Hastings Postmaster Charles H shoot on the White Pigeon course The Banner shop to learn a little|of Gov. Williams. follows: । Hinman, issued a big “Thank Ycv and 169 men and women took part more about printing in line with Thia plan, the governor states. <111 SALES II this w*eek to rural and urban p i Funeral services for Glenn F. MONTH with 250 on hand to watch the the general Newspaper theme for raise 8140,000.000 In new money to instituted in the early 1030's to meet January .8 18,287^6 Freeman. 74. who died unexpectedly trans for their efforts in keep. : shoot. the month. . 14.02821 meet the state's needs for the next 'Please turn to. Page 4. this Sec.) snow removed from their mall b ■ The Cub Scouts and Blue Birds . 12.929.79 area* during recent weeks. ton. Fla., about 11 pan. Wednesday March Raymond Adamski, representing seemed extremely Interested Ln the April . . 14.48537 ADVANCE MAIL COLLECTION the Michigan Dept, of Revenue, complicated linotypes and other . 22.968.17 Monday at the Leonard Funeral May . Thomas Myera, supt. of the will be at the Probate court office equipment used in a print shop but. June . 19.16548 mall*, reports mall pickup in the home. ------In lhe Court House Tuesday, Feb. of course, the most fascinating to . 27484.15 The Rev. Leason Sharpe offlci- - ■»n,Jr ........ Hastings' downtown area Is be­ 17, between 9 son. and 3 pm. to as­ them was the press used to print . 18484.85 at cd and burial waa In the Hastings ] August ... ing advanced 15 minutes, and Postmaster Hinman said wh. sist taxpayers in preparing their In­ The Hastings Banner. township cemetery. j business men and women will be tangible tax returns which ara due 23.47247 road plow* clean out roads. they The from inc circular stalra aiaua leading *. vu* joany cvuniy, uunag cue urai 11 , .rood pood distributed through the wise to observe a 5 p.m. deadline pot later than March 31. 19,78441 often pile snow around mall bates the main floor of The Banner shop ----months of last received Department uacluueu Included 1.504 ployee of The Hasting* Banner I November • -- --------- year, ----------—a — total ------ -. welfare n’ciiEic Dcusruticin x.3v4 In putting mall in downtown Ire »K*» Krehmwnt where the printing nrlntlne si.? nt 78003. nm.hria nt — » °f December 30435.46 making it almost impossible to get to the basement ^un. °s .xnmltia ‘y^xxlfnrvt 00^ _____ ■ _ °f *.____ b**n>- i9-5M ___ p°und boxes. Since the outgoing dis­ to them via a car ST. VALENTINES DAY DANCE press is installed also brought as with a retail value of 847479456 at butter. 29,160 pounds of cheese, 51,patch was advanced 15 minute* "Most patrons shoveix away this at Elk's temple February 14 at 10 much comment as anything, while a coat to the county of 84.42632. 700 pounds of yellow cornmeal. 66.- hi* health. After retiring, he and TOTAL $240,718.70 last Fall, the pickup starting at excers snow and 1: te really appreci­ pm. Sponsored by Vivian club for the size of the rolls of paper used, Mr*. Margery Dryer, director of lhe ; I00 pounds of white all-purpose 5:15 hasn't allowed sufficient The year by year totals follow: ated.’ Hinman added. \ Elks and their guests. Admission to print The Banner, the amount of Welfare Department, reports. flouri 81.800 pounds of whole wheat Ing* to a home In Cloverdale. YEAR TOTAL SALES time for all mall to make the 82 00 per couple. Tickets available ink required for one newspaper, and 1945 .... ........................ 8165.140.05 final day’s outgoing pouches. The And the county is reimbursed . flour, 25,542 pound* of dried milk, from members or at door. 2/12 CARLTON TOWNSHIP Demo­ even the machine used to help tie 30 percent of It* direct relief co»K|and 19,612 pound* of rice. 1946 .. ____ ______ 230.122.95 pickup now starts from the post 25. 1884. in Barry county, the son of cratic Caucus will be at lhe Carlton up bundle* of newspapers seemed to which Include* lhe surplli* food | Thc butter alone wa* valued al William and Mary (Baker> Free­ 1947 .... ........................ 202.662.67 office at 5 pm. The post office Twp. Hall Monday. Feb. 16 an 1 p.m. them a "terrific’’ accomplishment. LET A BANNER business windows close at 1:30 1948 . distribution program. '112,14208, -------------- • — — man. He resided in the Middleville ............ 197.816.03 the cheese at- — 812.630.40 George Lydy. Twp. qierk CLASSIFIED OO e The yonngitcrs, whoee sparkling area and had a farm in Irving, The net cost to Barry county was and the milk at 87,151.76. 184.47L41/' TO WORK FOR YOU! 1950 moving to Hastings in 1933. only 83.098.42! Distribution is made from the taking them through, lhe plant a 1951 205486.68 He attended the First Presbyter­ TO BUY. SELL. RENT OR TRADE PAD YOUR PURSE BY USING A lot of fun, all received a linotype Hastings Township Republican Hasting* Froxen Food Storage .. 210421.43 NOTTCE: The Production Credit ian church. ... Use Direct-Action Want Ads. result - getting Banner Classified slug with their name on It, a* a 1953 ... . 257,47748 In addition to hl* wife, he is surAssociation of lanslng wishes to company once a month. Want Ad. To sell your "dont They arc the time-tested method the Hastings Township Hall on Sat­ . 22449342 announce that beginning Jan. 2nd Persons who received the food in­ vlved by four son*. Loyd of Brad-1 1954 .. needs," stop in or call WI 5-3482. memento of lhe trip. for quick results! Call WI 5-3482 urday. February 14 for the purpose As one group wrote: "Den 5. Pack and every Friday thereafter office clude those receiving direct relief, enton. Fla.. Paul, Cloverdale; Max 1955 .. . 236421.19 A friendly Ad-taker will help you. I and ask for Adtaker. of nominating candidate* for the 250.712.20 3175 wants to thank you for show­ hours at the A-S.C. office, Hastings, old age assistance, aid to dependent Gaines, and Keith, of East Tawas; I 1956 .. Spring election. Last day to register 1957 ... 238.350.03 ing us through The Hastings Ban­ will be from 10 am. to 4 p.m. Farm­ children, aid to the blind and dis­ two daughter*. Mrs. Ernest (Bar-1 for this election 13 March 9. ner Press room. It was a most inter­ ers are Invited to visit this office to abled and unemployed persons. Also bara> Lambka. Howard City, and 1958 .. ,240.718.70 Republican Township Committee esting trip. Yours truly. Jimmy discuss their credit needs with the receiving the food were those who Mrs Roy < Frieda ■ Shipman. Altona; Steeby, Bucky Kurr. Alan Olis, Da­ Production Credit Representative — have part-time employment, faml- 17 grandchildren and a sister. Mis*' vid Robinson. David Fowler and any Friday. 2/5' ilea.with low income and others. Effie Freeman. Lansing. | The Democratic Party caucus iq Darwin Jannan.” Baltimore Township will be held on Saturday. Feb. 14. at 1:30 pan. at the Baltimore Township Hall: " Harold Stanton. Supervise The 4H County-wide leaders meeting is scheduled for WednesA Hastings High debate team Boy Scout activities Ln Naahvill* i day. Feb. 11. at 8 p m. in the Court House. were highlighted Wednesday eve­ composed of Clara Bush. Robertning when David Lofdahl. son of Roush and Donald Newton defeated Theft of a one-pound package of a team from Comstock High last county project chainnen Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl re­ Thursday in the first elimination port unity to pats on information ceived his Eagle Scout badge. cento his caused a young Barry round In the state series. cdunty man his freedom. and for those leaden to bring up Construction of the new Michi­ Freeport Is working on a project gan Avenue bridge over the Thorn­ apple is to be started May 18. Ruck- to expand water mains to provide Dean Allen, assistant state 4H water service and fire protection leader, will be here to act as re­ bulldsource person. All county projc«". Ind, were awarded the contract । for every home in the village. Tuesday by the City Council on the chairmen afe asked by ‘County agent Kirkpatrick to participate baste of a low bld of 898327. Work may be completed by late Septem­ elected president of the Red Polled Jodg* Archie McDonald on Fribreeder* Ln the dairy end livestock The Republican Party caucus in ber. group at MjB.O. during Farmers' Baltimore Township will be held on The Rev. B. J. Adcock wii honor­ Week and Milo C. Shaw. Middle­ bation for breaking and sntering in Monday, Feb. 16. at 2 pm. in the ed at a reception at the Baptist vine was named secretary of the the nighttime when arraigned on Baltimore Township Hall. church Tuesday evening, the oc­ Shorthorn breeders, 2/12Harold Stanton. Supervisor this charge by Prosecutor J. Frank­ casion being the 26lh anniversary John Bulling, Sr., caught a 40- lin Huntley. Hastings Township Democratic of his pastorate here. Thompson is the aecond man to pound muakellunge, measuring 50 be sentenced by Judge McDonald tn Caucus will be held at lhe Township Walter Beck. Sherman Boulter. Inches in length while fishing Camp Pugsley, located between Hall on Saturday. February 14 at 1:30 pm. for the purpose of nomi­ Bob Brooks. Sidney Ford, Norman through the Ice at Thomapple lake Cadillac and Traverse City. Pug­ nating candidates for "the Spring. Forshey. Keith Johncock. John sley -is Michigan’s relatively new election. Last day to register for Lawrence, Bert Norman, Dale Philrehkbllltatlon camp. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Karmes cele­ man. Kenneth RldUleld. Gene this election Is March 9 —■ JAYCEES HONOR LEADERS—Len Burna (right) wa* photographed Monday night presenting Richard C. 2/12 ------Democratlc Twp Committee Ebker. and Bruce Norman, students brated the betrothal announcement Blrke, 34, of the Hasting* Cat.Rate Shoe company, with lhe Junior Chamber of Commerce Distinguished ------------- _ . CARLTON TOWNSHIP Republi­ in animal husbandry at Delton of their brother, Spera Kannes, to Service Award. Rteftard-Yaeger, 3'. R1 Hasting* twond from left) waa predented the Outstanding Yeung FATHER and SON BANQUET. can Caucus will be at the Carlton Mias Helen Truras, of Kalama too. High are to debate the merits of Farmer award byMctee Camp (kit) at the annual Boose* Night banquet. Yarger has been a progremlve Coats Grove church. Feb. 18, al 6:30. Twp. HaB Monday. Feb. 18 at 3 pm various types of dairy barns at a (Please Bee MORE ABOUT: Carlton towaaldp fanner and soil omMtrvatteatoL Birk* has been a Chamber of Commerce prerident, a Call Robert Neil or Oliver Boulter; . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, George Lydy. Twp. Clerk meeting of the Hope township Farm leader la United Fund campaign and active in many ether endeavora.—mr. bob'* photography. for tickets. 8145. 3/12 j 2/12 Bureau next month. I Kitchen, Lodge State Field Archery Tourney to be Held At Hastings Range Broken Bow Club Members Detailing Plans to Entertain 500 Archers For 2-Day Shoot Next August 22-23 EDITORIALS Wonders of . Print Shop Interesting To Area Kiddies Glenn F. Freeman, Retired Banner Employee, Dies •£,^' Postmaster Thanks "St'Rural Patrons for | iShoveling Boxes' Expert on Intangible Tax to be Here Feb. 17 Barry Gets $47,579 Surplus Food at Cost of $3,098 backward glances "bits ofyesterday gleaned from the Banner files Theft of 69-Cent Package Sends Man to Pugsley County-Wide 1H J Leaders Meeting Set for Wednesday �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, IBM Swift’s Premium Brand tmsm ROUND OR SWISS II J' '{^'1 PULE OUR FASTEST SELLER CUT TO YOUR DESIRED THICKNESS. STEAKS TOP FLAVOR! TOP QUALITY! The Man of the house loves 'em! RIB STEAKS EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE! SIRLOIN STEAKS FRESH GROUND BEEF PMIMMfD 79‘ 79‘ 99‘ 59 TENDER SLICED BEEF LIVER ■"k49‘ T-BONE STEAKS RING BOLOGNA".-r. .. 59* 1.09 - a 11 this quality —all this value—proves that-- J *☆ *■☆☆☆☆ ☆☆ ☆ WHEN IT COMES TO MEATS—COME TO­ ---- —Combination Offer 1-lb. Lean Sliced BACON „ n . both I for only 07 [QQ 1-d«. Grade A Large EGGS Dinty Moore BEEF STEW WEWK.L G/i/z m 24 oz. con 6 - 303 CANS 3 '.Z- |SJ| DON'T miss ebruary. 6-7 MISS spartan SPARTAN stores STORES public PUBLIC open OPEN house HOUSE F FEBRUARY, »»/ Efw ***** '* T*** oppo>turu-» to i.e rhe nof-on'i wt/enl modem topd Attribution •T»K FOOD FOR A YtAf or ore of STHOUSANDS $ la Fr« BROADCAST (WITH BEANS) ICE CREAM CHIU -16’oz. Cans 3 - 16 oz. Cans FULL GALLON Visit Our New SPARTAN WAREHOUSE H0UR LONG TELECAST... lb. pkg. 31c lb. pkg. 69c 24 oz. 65c Heinz Baby Foods 24 oz. 43c Lux Soap 16 oz. 35c Surf FRIDAY 7:30-8:30 P.M. In Person Channel 8 3 6 12 13 7 Fri. & Sat.. Feb. 6 & 7 Aunt Jane's Sweet Relish From 1:00-10:00 P.M. Shurfinc Catsup TV Sets Operating In Store During This Telecast! 1111 44th St. S.E. Grand Rapids 14 oz. 2 39c *2} 35c Shurfinc Peach Halves Hawaiian Punch Spartan Tuna 46'oz. 39c chunk 3 89c “ Potatoes f iotbX 29£ art prints With collar and seal from label Homo Milk—Country Fresh 1 gal. 39c 1 OX Sugar 1 lb. ctn. 2 29c Shurfinc Salad Dressing Spartan Warehouse Spartan Peanut Butter ON TELEVISION! ■■THEORY „ OEA OREAM" NBC Ritz Crackers Vita Boy Potato Chips bath 2/31c large 33c 'f Zest Bar Soap medium 2 29c Ivory Soap personal 4 29c for • UPSET STOMACH k • NAUSEA • DIARRHEA 98cH4 Fab large 33c celery «k 2 29c WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS . ^2~7 ' enfk TMKf-S2^ 12 oz. 39c Liquid Vel. ___ _ Pepto- j strained 5 49cl < Pepto-Bismol ; . 99c' 1.00 SEE OUR NEW . . Eaton Rapids HASH APPLE SAUCE Ln/REE food VF MJ VP • 4J Vr Hostings • Albion BROADCAST CORNED BEEF MUSSELMAN'S NEW PACK CENTER W7T/ H IPANA GIANT .SIZE 2 lor 89= OFFER s&S&L 8& •J©8 I LIMITED QUANTITIES | �Page . THE BASTINGS BANNER. THWBSDAT. FEBRUARY A 1MB Funeral Rites for Andrew Gackler Held on Monday in the Middleville area and with exception at a few years at Morley after marriage, had resided there, died Friday night at the Maple Grove Medical Care Facility in Grand Rapids after an Illness of ville, now the Ward Bender place, for many years. After retirement, they moved to Middleville and pur­ chased a home on Dayton street where he continued to live after the death of his wife. Emm*, until he went to Grand Rapids and lived with his daughter, Mr* Leon 'Relh*> Williams, until he needed constant core and went to the nurs­ ing home? Besides his daughter, he leaves, a son. Paul, of near Hastings, three grandchildren and a great grandchild. Beeler Funeral home Monday at 2 The Gacklers resided on’ lhe p.m. The Rev. George orettenbergfarm two miles' west of Middle- er officiated gnd paid tribute to Andrew by comparing him to An­ drew of old—a quiet, kindly man who went about hl* work of help­ ing others. Interment was in Mt. | Hope cemetery. More Snow Adds to Travel Problems About two inches of heavy, water­ laden snow fell over the Barry county area Tuesday, followed by aleel and rain which added to travel problems throughout ths area. Because of the Teachers' Institute Wednesday, the new snow didn't force the closing of any Barry county schools. . NO cord -■ NO Mrmold NO button . NO h end bond NOT EVIN o tube SLIMtlNE ■Y audivox HKARINO AIDS See this and other HIGH FASHION Audivox eyeglass and cordless hearing aids at the Hostings Hotel Monday. February 9. 1959 from I :Q0 P.M. to 5:30 P M K. S. Wood. Jr.. Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist, will be there to show them to.you and will hove batteries and servied available for all makes of hearing aids. If you cannot come in. coll Mr. Wood at the Hotel phone WI 5-3491 for a FREE home demon­ stration. Sponsorod by: WOOD AUDIPHONE CO. 9 Ransom Avenue N.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan I! grandchildren; one great grand­ child. and a brother. Ward Cole, R3 Bellevue. Mr. Cole formerly attended the Briggs church at Lacey, and at­ WANTED TO RENT-Cottage at Gun lake. All or part of nextaumtended . Uie Quimby Methodist rh<r. Must be pleasant, clean and church. He Li ft former member of : have good beds. Adults. Write Funeral services for Jay E. Cole. the Farm Bureau I Mrs. Harold Hoyuner. 811 W. 74. who died suddenly of a heart . -------------•------------attack awuv about -W -8 a.m Tuesday. wiU | TluCook* WCTC were at MB.U.. a.uv. -w— 1 IM* Dick VUUU i»e held at 2 pan. Friday at the Thursday through Saturday attend-j 1-eonard Funeral home. | ing me Michigan Press meeting. BANNER WANT ADS PAY. 07727221 Volunteers’ Sky- Watch Job |For Jay Cole to The sky-scanning efforts of 99 volunteer members of the Hastings air defense observer post have been ended and Barry County Civil De­ fense Director Maurice Ingram has. thanked everyone who has taken part in the activity. In’ announcing the plaelng of standby steins, Ingram pointed out that the Board of Supervisor*. City Council and other organisa­ tion* had cooperated In the pro- Pasty Gill. Mary Ann Gallup. Bar-1 bars Hine. Frcdricka Gallup. Carol I Grsmr. Merle Haines. Bill Haines. Arthur Hayes. Roy Hall. May Hart. Merle Hendershott. Bryce Hindes. Janke Huver and (Cathryn Ingram Start Farm Bureau Be Held Friday Safety Survey Mr. Cole died In his cor In the yard at' the Max Eldred farm on the Devine road about a mile and three-quarters east of Morgan. He had gone there to get milk ano suffered a fatal heart attack as he attempted to drive away. Dr. Thomas W. Myers. M.D.. of completed and ready for tabula- Nashville, coroner, said death was due to a heart attack. Sheriff Rich­ 1958. ard Endsley was alto’called.. Ou Feb. 17 the women are to meet Mr Cole was bora Aug. 17. 1884. at the home of Mr*. Edgar Berg- tn Maple Grove township, the son ■tahler starting at 10 a m. There will of Albert and Minnie 'Powers* Cole . * • poUuck dinner and noon and “n afternoon program. county, and formerly resided in Tht women are to continue braid ‘ “ ­ Assyria township. He was a retired ing a wool rug which is to be .sold fanner, goiqg to Morgan 13 years Suryey chairmen for the tm»nHe married Kale Stanton on •hlp* inelnde: ■ Oct. 18. 1905. Assyria, Mrs. Lawrence A. Case: In addition to his wife, he is sur­ Baltimore. Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill: Bar­ vived by a son. Howard. R3 Belle________ _ ry. Mrs __ Edgar Bergstahler; Carlton. Mrs .Leo Barry;. fMt|eton< Mrs. I vue; a daughter. Mrs. Kenneth Barry County Farm Bureau Wo­ men. under lhe chairmanship o! Mrs Karl Eckardt of Woodland, are For about a decade, ground ob­ conducting their second safetv sur­ server posts have been manned, vey among Farm Bureau famules. throughout the counter. Now. the Hastings Band Students Rate High At Holland Event no longer limited by human capaci­ ties. Radar detection now is cen­ tered at lhe 30th division's control center at Willow Run airport near Detroit. ■ Ingram reported that Honorary uue Life reemuer Member certificates w«..u would « be mailed the volunteers who spent 5,927'i hours manning the Hasting* post. In a letter to observer corp* vol­ unteer*. President Eisenhower said the inactivation on Jan. 31 termi­ nated the "longest continuous serv­ Ice in peacetime by civilian volunteers engaged In support of our national defense effort. i.lune Nesbet; John 'Cole; Irving. Mrs. Ralph Moore and M1M Almira Reed; Hope, Mrs. Geo. vlding a strong air defense against Clouse; Hasting*, Mrs. Harry Scoany would-be invader of pur aides jbey; Maple Grove. Mrs. Ralph Pen­ nock: Orangeville and Yankee i Springs. Mrs. Russell Monica cause of freedom. Prairieville, Mrs. C. Lyons; Rut­ fo^uT^^SSuh HarryR. Dunn; Thom- PAYMENTS RIDUCED Locai Finance Corporation) 112 S. Jefferson — Phone WI 5-3424 STARTS TOMORROW COAST-TO-COAST 7 Hold Truck Driver ^SALE/‘1 Supervisor in Hospital tyEAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH J LOTS IN 2nd W condition. Only----------- ....---------------------- ----------------tj—. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN Irt WARD. Garage and Camant drive. Liberal terms. House and furniture --- ---------------- $7,000.00 8r will sell house alone s. 120 ACRE FARM IN THE WOODLAND AREA. This Is vary good soil and can be sold with house for $16.B00.00 or will m|I ta*a hotew and one aero for $11,000.00. Will sell house and one acre $4.109.00 GOOD HOUSE AND LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. Three bedrooms. Urge 10 ACRES ON LEACH LAKI. 30 rod* good lake frontage. Nearly new house. Kitchen with lot* of cupboard* and snack bar. dining area. <0 ft. living room with hreplaWutility room and attached Mf*ge- Two large bedroom* and bath up. Floor covering*. New riding stable. Con be used for motel or guest bou*c. 2500 pine*. Has to be seen to be appreciated. All furnished with nearly new furniture- $27,000.00 HOUSE ON 1 LOTS IN THE 4th WARD, floor furnace, rooms, good shade......................... —.................................. $5,250.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with • lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath Large recreation room In basement, additional bed in basement. Cat furnace. Good location. A real buy at------------------- $9,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full bailment nearly furnace ----------------- ---------------- ---------—$5,500.00 anaand nearly newnew iu<rw.c -------------------------­ GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Three rooms and bath dawn and ' three bedroom* up. Ge* conversion furnace. Thh house I* in_ vary good condition. A good buy at- ;----- -------------- -------J7.J5O.OO GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO THE BUSINESS DISTRICT. All hardwood floor*, lewage disposal, dilhwasher, automatic washer and dryer, ga* furnace, sun porch and attached garage. Good terms. J8.500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on blacktop street in Pint Ward. Hu kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom snd b»th down.. Largebedroom up. Very nice bssement with cupbosrd*, Jink and ga* fur­ nace. Good garage. Thi* H in nice condition and only $10,500.00 A RtAL NICE BUNGALOW IN JECOND WARD. Ha* a large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lot* of cupboard* and disposal, breakfast nook, two bedrooms and bath. Oak floor* and trim, wall to wall carpet in living room and dining rooms. Nice base­ ment, nearly new ga* furnace and water heater, water softener, / recreation room and fruit cupboard*. Two car garage, a very nice lot and nicely landscaped.'This i* a home you would be proud to own and is in fine condition. ------------------------------------------- .$15,500.00 LARGE HOME ON SEVEN LOTJ IN THE FIRST WARD. With little re­ modeling can be a beautiful estate. Hot water conversion oil twat. If you are interested In a large spacious home, sea us on this. $12,000.00 MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath dewn. Two bedroom* up. Forced air oil furnace. Large chicken house and attached double garage. Price _—:----------------------- —--------------------------- $73 50.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. CLOSE IN. Has kitchen, dialog room, 2 thr- and enclosed porch. Let u* *how you thi* for only----------- $5,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTJ. Ha* kitchen, dining space, living room and bath down. A real large bed­ room up. Picture window in living room with a wonderful view of lake. $ 1.000.00 down will handle thi*____________ -$7,500.00 NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THI PIRlT WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom* and bath down. Two bedrooms and bath up. Recreation room in basement. Cement drive­ way and garage. . — --------------------------------------------- $17,000.00 Miller Real Estate Clifton Millot—WI 5-3970 Feb. • — 4H Aditevement Day Plannings meeting. 1:30 p.m., Court House. Feb. IB—Laundry Clinic, MS.U. Feb. 10-12 — Junior Leadership school. Wesley Woods Camp. Clear Lake. Dowling. Feb. 11—Countywide 4H Leaders Meeting, B pm , Court House. Feb. 14 — Countywide <H Talent Show Tryouts, 8 pm., Central Audi­ torium. Haottog*. Feb. IB — Barry Southwest ABA Annual meeting^ Delton Highschool. 8 pm. Feb. 17 — 4H Council Meeting, 8 pm.. Court House. Feb. 18 — 4H Modeling school, 8 pm. Court House. Feb. 20—Michigan Uvwtock An­ nual meettog. Court House, 8 pm. Feb. 81—4H Uvestock, Tour. Radar Takes Over Hastings Funeral Services Twenty-eight band students rep­ resented Hastings at the Michigan Schoo) Band and Orchestra Associ­ Roads and streets, with the ex­ ation Solo and Ensemble Festival in ception of some trunklines, contin­ Holland Saturday. ued to be treacherous and Monday noon there were three accidents In Hastings within an hour's.time. No serious injuries were reported but the many parents who attended. The adjudicators made comments six vehicles. on the student's performance rela­ Friday the accumulation of Ice tive to tone, Intonation, balance, willing service in a cause of vital I Mre‘‘k al Snr' I and snow on lhe M-foot aluminum rhythm, technique, Interpretation, importance to our air defense. 11 Woodland. Mrs Karl Eckard t. awning at Maker's market In Nash­ embouchure, memorttatlun and gen­ salute you on this occasion for a ------------- •—:---------ville caused it to oollapee. The awn­ eral effect. Mrs. Mildred Latte of Plainwell i ing cost about 83.000 three yean ■ They also rated the students by job well done and ask for a “con­ ago. according to Lhe report. The dlvlstoo* 1, H. in. IV and V. a I tinuation of your devoted and pa­ was a weekend guest of the Rolla | rutin# Is to be interpreted as mean­ triotic service in meeting lhe chal­ Latta*. Guests on Sunday at lhe Latta home were Mr. and Mrs Smith and the building belongs to ing the best possible performance lenges of the future." lhe estate of the late Mrs. Ward A II rating would indicate a fine Mrs. Mary Fisher put In the most Clarence Martindale and daughter, Gibson. performance but lacking in some hours as an observer.- Ingram re­ and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Warner of detail*. A III rating would mean a ported. a total of 373. Robert Ken- Middleville. fair performance lacking in many von served 200. Eva Rowley 206. Nolo Fisher 173, Vernor Webster 110. Mar­ details, and so on down the scale. Division I and II winners ore pre­ jory Dryer 125. Royal-Fisher 119. Walter Podhalstfy. 42. Brooklyn. N.Y,, was in the Barry county Jail sented medals that may be worn on Marion Eye 118. Nora Polllck 141. Eugene Haas 124. Eleanor Havens yesterday in lieu of 4200 bond after their school band uniforms. Hastings students and their rat­ 103. L’nvd Valentine 132, Betty In­ being arrested Tuesday charged with not having proper licenses on ings follow: Alto Sax solo. Arthur gram Brown 125 and Don Springer. Logan, I; Alto Sax solo, Sandra 1 129. his truck. Be Ison. I; Comet solo. Steve Work­ Other observers included: ville JosUce Melvin Gardner who ing, I; Trombone solo. Bill Smith, • Nancy Jaynes. Charlene Kidder. ALL I; French Horn solo. Dave Hayner. O. L. Knowles, Lorna Knowles. Roger in January Frank Hoffner, 46. I; Baton solo, JoEliyn Wilson. I; Kelley. Marion Kelley. Phyllis Leon­ ENLARGEMENTS Harrisburg. Pa.._ paid a 8100 fine David Logan, Plano solo. II; Arnie hardt. Earl Leonard. Jack Luden. {EXCEPT COLOR) plus costs assessed by Justice Gard­ Hauser, Flute solo, II; Merry L. Bei- Mike Louden. Ron Molnette, Edward ner for failure to have proper Il- son, Melscnbach, viurcncc Clarence miner, Miller. i.uny Larry ----- Clarinet 7,. S . solo. , II; to Steve John, ftieiscnuucn, BUY ONE «»>, CUHnw «ito. n: M,ry Ue McClurWn. Perry McClurtin. Cl>«rRta«ler. CUnoel eOto n, BUIL, McLoury. Tom Pelmer. Roll, Chapin. MPB.C. inspector. AT REGULAR PRICE JUtoo;. Cornel, Bolo. H; Dee Sex- to.,., „ra n,,,,.,. ton. Cornet xoto. 11; Devto lto,enT|ljrHo Jerne, Btoerl, Oery Sunlor, BUY ANOTHER BxHtone eolo 11; Don ftal. Drum Seymour, Don Spencer. Jerry Johnstown township Supervisor “to.tl; JtoDeWLumltotou mo.'s^e;,,,. Lorry smith. CbxrloHe Ferd H. Stevens has been in Pen­ It; Hmmy Troainnlefc cUrU>er>olo,|S1mU,. M,n Lou Smllh. Robert FOR ' nock hospital since Tucaday of last P. and OrxnTlUe MltohelL Trom- shumw*y. chip st. Martin, Mike bone solo, ni. Istraub, John Taffce. Steven Taffec. , OHLY toiemblas: Comet Trio. I, Steve^^ valentine. Walter Wallace. Waldron. Ru-J S WaMion. Art Wlngerden, Noia^ Worklna |Younff- ae°nse Youngs. Fred ZieRFROM SAME OR BUI Haines. Btete Working )er MftUrJce inBrnnK Charles Adair. ’ L! Edward Adorns, Viola Alloft. Rite To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-SeoUs HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Barry Farm Calendar... “irifi ,Lucll>. MrClelland. R3 HuhvUlt:! Offlc. Kono WI 5-5112 Roy Thoma. WI 5-4143 'Altoft' Rftlph Andrew“- R,chard An-: Urews, John Barnett, Ted Bustance. I110*" 8tar,>-n Bachelder. Ardlth Baum. Homer Baum. Michael. S*1?”:.716 i.. y*”?— I Benner. Robert Beckwith. MargucM^r^nii4£fL rtte Beckwith. Bobby Beckwith. John Bishop. William Bradford. Frances Tom Sothartl. , (Brooks. Nancy Brooks. Kathleen ---------------' ■ ----------- 1Brooks. Robert Brooks. Nancy Drum. I '; ' ■' .............................. Esther Dunn. Benny Eye, John ElUott. Carol Elliott. Ward Erway. DiFpEmENT NEG. LXPIRfS FEBRUARY 28. 1959 3554 101 E. State WI 5-2134 I Camp Fire Smoke ' The lawakltita Comp Pire girls •lected Officer*: on Thureday: presi­ dent, Mary Turae*; vice president, Mary RttWter; aacretary, Carol Mosher; treasurer. Nan£y Sherman; scribe. Linda Gillespie; telephone couriers, Marie Cole, Lynn Hale and Sharon Craig. A valentine party for the Lawakltelas is being planned by members: i Marilyn Lawrence. Nancy Sherman. Melinda Cotter. Lynda Gillespie. | Carol Masher, Georgina Slocum and । Becky Gilleeple. PENNEY’S SPRING BRENTWOOD JAMBOREE! YOU HAVEN'T SEEN ANYTHING LIKE BRENTWOODS AT ’ Recently elected officers for the' Okinah Camp Fire girls are: presl-1 dent. Dawn Burghorff; vice preal- • dent. Marilyn Wagner; secretary. 1 Dorothy Haaf; treasurer. Jean Taffee and ecribe. Carol Wills. : The past month thia group has helped the echool for Retarded; Children and took part in the Jan , IB council meeting program, ntrough the Camp Fire girls program more and more girls are experiencing the delights of helping their fel­ lowmen and thereby helping themselvta to grow into responsible hap­ py women. Wonderful! 11 years of scientific research PROVES i .SOUNDER SLEEP ON Hendershott and McOmber District By Mra. Ted O'Laughlin I? 79 7 BOLD PRINTS! STRIPES! CHECKS! SOLIDS! * Mr. ad& Mr*. Leo Hendershot and Mr. and Mr*. Gordan Thomp­ son apent the weekend at their Baldwin cabin. They report lhe •now La much, much deeper uo there. ♦ The Birthday club met with Mt*. Colleen Schantx Wed­ nesday evening. ★ Our deepest sym­ pathy to the f*ml|iee of Mrs. Nora Martin and Fred Bugbee, In the loss of their loved one*. Floyd Garrison is a medical pa­ tient at Pennock hospital. Mr..and Mr*. Harvey Parmele are staying with Mr*. Garriaon. ★ Mr. odd Mrs. Forrest Holl ore delighted over the arrival of their second great grand­ child, Gregory Obaoe Hall, bom to Mr. and Mr*. Ropold Hall of the Camp (found road. * OoDeen Schantz and Margaret O"Lau«hlln will serve the dinner at the DowUng cemetery circle today at Dow­ ling , church. Everyone welcome. Sunday caller* at the Garrison home were Mr. and Mra. Paul Pal­ mer of Middleville. Wednesday cal­ ler* were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee of Lake Algonquin. See new bold prints, flingham checks, neat woven corded, dobby patterned and mvlar chambray stripes. Find full hemmed, 4 and 5 yard sweeps! New We Give S. & H. Green Stamps styles! Details! We have junior, misses', women and half sizes. Meet your favorites and new cottons at Penney's coast to coast Brentwood Jamboree? Save more! Furniture FURNISHINGS Floor Coverings i'pKfflKlw] 7? .* I i SHOF FIN NEY’S WALLDORFF'S is you’ll live better, you’ll save! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1959 PAGE FOUR and provide the re-'Michigan income taxes could be __ Lowe, e- flute; Ip?dH5hennan, clartne’. p*moc”Hc qutred additional funds needed to deducted from Federal income taxes. £^ Bud Wolfe, saxophone; Howard The 4th Congressional That simply is not true. ।|Martin __________________________________________________________ iu w-« bu H-ttaxw Mu*hl«hcr operating costa on a and Fran Goggins, txum- Democratic committee will meet at ^Ttbur the the Dytanan bouse in Paw Paw Paw “ Kibu.se* Tk«r»*»> (total that need not exceed 890.000.000 If lhe governor tries that in filing pets; BUI Smith, trombone; Arthur Dykrnan bouse in Paw hl« own income tax <ln event the Steward, boss horn. Wolfran Fech- (Sunday at 3:30 Business will in­ amount to be raised by the , . H ... mxi hr uiii ncr- drums- Mid Freddy Hauser, the'elude detailing plans for the State 'new tax is important—not only to state adopts an income tax> he »m. regular choir accompanist, at the 1 convention in Grand Rapids Feb. R U- COOK. Edtv>» 1 *« wn’1' ,nr *’*• meet the present emergency, but also soon have a Federal revenue agent (piano. OXt HUXDXXD ASD ■ in view of the fact that it will un­ breathing down his neck! There is ‘considerable emphasis Uon of candidates. THIBD YEAH Il will be passible to deduct a state on dancing in the operetta, and doubtedly set lhe pace for years also a lot of variety. There is a male to come. Therefore, the legislature tax from taxable income—not from chorus line which should be good ’ ataacaiPTios ishould use extreme care in deter- Federal income tax paid. for many laughs. The walls, - of For example, if you paid a state course, is much in evidence. /mimbTr\ uatks (.mining the minimum increase needed lUDIT \ to ttet us ov« ‘he present financial income tax of say 8100. and were assessed a Federal tax of 8300, you Di.obau ) J.,hurdle. dance which will be executed by f bi.'S iur n» A graduated tax that excludes couldn’t deduct this 8100 from the Mary Lou 8 ml th. Carol McMillan Tiro * f<H(about two-thirds oi the people of 5300 and pay the difference of 8200 JRCULATK and Diane Larke. Funeral services for Mrs. Ada E Chrystal Case of lhe Chrystal -— , ,ri, cop, ' Michigan from payment is at the to Uncle Bam. All you can do is to Hayward. 77. R1 Delton, who died Ail camnunlcAUer.i nbtm to nwrvjsame time highly socialistic and deduct 8100 from the Income on Case Dance Studio is helping with Thursday at Bronson hospital in many of the dance problems. As­ which your Federal tax is based. Kalamazoo, were held Monday af­ sisting her is Mary Lou Smith, who >: The BstUaxa Bu ternoon at the Henton-SmUh Fun­ There’s a big difference In this— is also a student of Chrystal. ... Hullm Michl** I the beneflta of government without Make-up and girls wardrobe will eral home. " ” (paying for it are certain to demand Ask anyone who pays! The Rev. Leeson Sharpe offici­ 'Ac more and more—after all. It doesn't If new revenues nrc needed to be handled by Mrs. Doris Milanowfckl. publicity is under th® direction ated and burial was in the Prairie­ meet the present emergency—and we of Mrs. George Youngs and- steno­ ville cemetery. cost anything does it!’ , arc convinced they are — wc hope Taxation is and always should be graphic work is handled by Mrs NgWgPAPKR ADVFJITIS1M1 SERVICE. pi talired a day prior to her death. fur tlie prm.ary purpose of raising that the legislature will give serious Wright Sim. JM. ...... ... Tickets now available consideration to the minority money report—unless youare subscribe to lhe from all Junior and Senior High vocal music doctrines of Karl Marx, the patron of the Citizens Tax Advisory Com­ students. NATIONAL EDITORIAL She was bom May 5. 1881. tn Jut­ । saint of communism, who advocated mittee written by a couple of cour­ land township, the daughter of taxation for the purpose of redis­ ageous individuals who are definitely Madison and Florence (Ross) Ran­ som. She married Oliver Hayward not tainted with Marxist philosophy. tributing wealth . । on May 14. 1003, In Hope township. It would recommendations appear that among the These ’ minority lived In Cloverdale and in influential drafters of the Cltixcns are based on an Income tax which Mra. Ortie fan Syckle They Kalanuuno for 38 years before going 'Tax Advisory Committee proposals uould apply a flat rate not to exceed to R1 Delton 14 years ago. M-AAa errm 1 Ihit Ser ) I which, w ith a few notable exceptions 2 per cent with a personal exemption In addition to her husband, she (Continued from Page 1. mis sec > Ferd Stevens, Johnstown super - is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Earl a fiscal ’■emergency." The emergency have been accepted by the governor. of 81.400 for the head of a household, visor is in Pennock hospital for ..Margaret) Boulter, Prairieville; paved but the tax stayed on to-were those whose views run closely and 8600 for each dependent. With । treatment * Mra. Veds Campbell is tills tax and minor changes in exist-11 In Pennock hospital for surgery. We five grandchildren; one great grand­ finance new governmental ventures, parallel to this Marxist doctrine. child. A son. Basil, died Nov 2. 1856. So, once a new tax is accepted.1 In fact, one of the economists who tng taxes, an additional 892.000.000: hope they will , soon be well and even’ on an emergency basis Ute' helped draw up the report stated tn revenue couid be realized for the | home again. * Mrs. Donna Kelttng state which, wilh a sensible plan for | with Grace Bowser and Bernice probabilty U it will remain forever that, "we cannot accept the stricture 1 Conklin entertained the Blrthdav Does the state of Michigan need that the purpose of taxation is to। funding the debt would be more t(dub Thursday for dinner. Sickness By Mrs. Dan Peterman to raise at this time. 8140.000.000 in finance public service and nothing than ample for meeting the present and bad roads kept some of the emergency. additional revenue? In the opinion else " Ketcham who ha* been visiting her j The type of lax proposed by the of many who have studied the mat- 1 Governor Williams is somewhat sisters, in Battle Creek has returned Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey Sun­ ter closely. Michigan could extend less than candid with the cltttens of minority wlll.atao be much easier to home. | day entertained Mr. and Mra. Irven Miss Betty Ketcham. Clinton Burgess. Kay and Mrs. Phil Thomas its debt refunding over a period of Michigan yhen he assured us that administer than the graduated >x Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Orr.-_ Conwell *’ TrTjrrT.?'?. recommended by the governor. This County Home Demonstration ajem of was home over the weekend. * Wed- Torrey of Mecosta and Mr. and Mrs. means that fewer additional state nesday. Mr. and Mra. Earl Bristol' Cecil " Torrey and family with a employees will be needed hnd that entertained as dinner guests Mr. family dinner to celebrate the birth administrative costs will be lower and Mrs. Erwin Bruce. Mr. and Mn ■days of Irven and Conwell. * Mrs. with a bigger net left to finance Karl Bristol called in the afternoon. Frances Gearhart of Woodland Mr. and Mrs Rolland Olbba cal­ spent the weekend with Mrs Mary state costa. led on Vern Welchers and the Van Towns. * Mrs. Wallace Borden of Nockers one day last week. Mr. Van Augusta and Clayton Haynes of There is another suggestion in the Nocker is getting better after the Hickory Comers were Saturday minority report that deserves the accident and will be going back Ip visitors of their sister, Mrs. Wayne aggressive support of Michigan citi­ work next week. ♦ Henry VanSyc- Shade, and family. kle liad the misfortune to have p j Mrs. Wayne Shade. Mr. and Mrs. zens Wc refer to the paragraph that chunk taken out of nls finger G. Brandon Sltade and Mr. and ।states: while putting the rack on the truck Mrs. Jerry Stnltcr of Clarksville Fbrrcat Cole had his head quite visited at the ------ - home at"Much could be said about the Earl— Shade matter of government economy and seriously injured while at work al Remus Sunday. ♦ Guests of Mrs. Kellogg plant in Battle Creek. Arvilia Murty during the weekend wc are sorely tempted. Suffice it to were Mr. and Mr*. Harrison Brophy lay lhe minority feels this is a fertile Mrs. --- -----------------Aim-i Hoege w-----of---Grand -------- -------Rap- of Williamston. John Murty knd field for cultivation. But jt was not ids Is visiting her slater, the Richard Putty of Lansing and Mra. Eda TrtW.Johnsons. The Johnsons are ex-Ter. and Mr. and Mr*. Tello Bower part of the responsibility of this tax pecting their son. Capt. Carl John- ' of Big Rapids and Mrs Emma Grie­ , (study group to go into this matter. sen and family, to arrive aoon from bel. ★ Mr. and Mra. Harold JohnsWe are limited, therefore, to a strong California.------------------------------------------- 1 ton. Priscilla and Steven, were SunBefore you sign any agreement with sales Mr. and Mra. Guy Boomer oi i day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark recommendation that'this subject be pursued diligently, thoroughly and Lake Odessa called on Mr. and Mra Overatnilh of Carlton Center. * Mr. people unknown to you. see your local Norman Boomer Friday. land Mrs. Roy Clark attended the conscientiously." Mrs. Celia Reed was taken to the funeral services of Howard Renwick । lumber dealers for prices, terms and other home of Mr. and Mra. Dewey Retd, of Millbrook at Remus Wednesday.1 when she became 1U; She was (Mrs. Clark's mother. Mr*. Susie j valuable information, improved last week, she was taken i Stout, of Orleans accompanied them | to her home on Madison street. to Barryton for a few days’ visit. j The Hastings Bannei Funeral Services For Mrs. Hayward meet with Walter Perkins <J,< *“ *-“* 17— J_ Podunk lake Thursday. Feb. -dunkfor lake Thursday. Feb. 1J. 18. 16301 ElKlS ^€38OH . 13-30 potluck luncheon Rc at John D. LaMont, 52, M Mt. 13:30 for potluck luncheon. Rolls Pleasant, escaped serious Injuries and coffee furnished. about 11:4S pjn. Thursday when the Hit by Station Wagon With .500 Average The Banfield Fann Bureau will driving north on M-43, 2 Li miles Hastings Highs debate team end­ ed its season here Thursday night be held Thursday. Feb. 13 with Mia. with both the affirmative and nega- Hazel Hammond. Frank Heacock reported. Uve teams winning over Grandville. squad four wtna and four defeats Held on Monday O Lacey By ....■-- (A «« EDITORIAL • Hastings Debate Lake Odessa A FRIENDLY TIP The Frieixlly group of the Hos­ pital Guild 7 will meet with Mra. The h&M, belonging to Birl Mabel Hathaway, 206 W Court, Oratory. 8-year-old son of Mr. and Thursday, Feb. 13^, Mrs. Clinton Gregory who live nearbv, suffered severe cuts and bruises. Mr. and Mra Chester Klekintveld The veterinary wp called that and Jimmie flew to Phoenix. Aria, In Thursday s debate, the affirma­ tive team of Martha Gies and Daryl Stamm defeated Carroll McIntyre and Brian Bosworth. The negative team of Joyce Jacobs and Judy Spencer defeated Karen McLow and Barry Bosworth. Others on the Hastings squad were Mary Ann Craig. Don Vahlslng and Dennis Havens. They were coached by Mrs. Doris Milanowski. Woodland Music Students Win Ratings At Holland. Leslie Ten piano students of Mm. Carl Brod beck attended the music festi­ vals Saturday at Holland and Leslie which were sponsored by tile Michi­ gan Band and Orchestra Associa­ tion. Louellyn StoeL Sheryl Bates. Joanne Reuther. Jeanette Reuther and Mary Alice Krieger, junior high students at Woodland, received flrat ratings. Roxanne Everett and Connie Dal­ ton. senior high students, at Wood­ land, earned second ratings. A first rating went to Larry Trask for hla drum solo. Larry is in the fifth grade at Woodland. . The Woodland students partici­ pated in lhe festival at Holland. Karen Hanna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanna of Sunfield.and Ann and Carole Buchner, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Buchner of Sunfield, went to Leslie for Lhe festival. Carole received a first rating and will go to the state festival, Anne and Karen received second ratings. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel • C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street qt Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 About i Roofing and Siding Transactions More About paid adv. A Widow’ from Page One BAG HER HEART I. Give her a handbag ' ) for Valentine’s Day | if 'i appeared only as a member of the chorus. Others in the cast include David Sothard. who has been tn two other operettas; Mike Clardy. Norman Frey. Jane Fletcher and Mary Lou Smith, who have had bit parts in other shows; and. in their first ap­ pearance as members of the cast arc Sharon Manning, Carolyn Skid­ more. Betsy Barber. Judy Thoma*. Nadelne Pool. ,Carol McMillan. Di­ ane Larke and Carl Nemeth. All members of the choir who arc not in the cast are members of the operetta’s chorus. About 55 students will be in the production. Thia year a pit orchestra will ac­ company much of the operetta. The orchestra has been rehearsing since the holidays and includes Atty. J Franklin Huntley. Fay Clardy and Dr. Wesley Logan, a .’ormer musical a mother of four (peaks "With 9 W9sh 9S big 9S mine, fd be lost without my Automatic Dryer!* Johns 1665 Miller Rd. Flint, Mich. 8295 “It seems like we go through a mountain of * clothes each week. To hang up and take down > । DA Y all that wash would take hours. With my Auto- 52 Years of Friendly Service ' February 14 I: matte Dryer though, clothes are dried about as fast as they’re washed. It saves me so much time and hard work.” there u holy ground."' 52 years of friendly sentice to this community is your assurance of our rep. utation for honest coun. sei in the selection of an enduring monument. Our service' includes free con­ sultation. Save yourself hours of back-breaking goodbye forever, to SPOC? STOPE al work. Say lifting heavy baskets of wet enjoying easy washdays. Ask Your Neighbor Who Uses One . DRYER IS THE SOLUTION TO ON WINTER MERCHANDISE THRUOUT OUR STORE WASHDAY Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! DRUDGERY l CLOTHES DRYER in lOortiAirON Select Your Patterns from Our Large Selection of Simplicity and Vogue Patterns BIG SAVINGS ON PRICE REDUCTIONS AN AUTOMATIC Serving Southern Michigan coNviKinn news shape easily but HM hold it with no care. BBI. dial. Get an Automatic Clothes Dryer today and start ’WI 5-51*3 I—Phono—WI 5-5344 •A <7 You sew beautifully with ABC. Fabrics— and so ftudiiohibly! For ABC Fabrics are the very stuff fashion is made of. They not only take clothes. Dry your wash with just lhe simple tum of a -IRONSIDE n Q/ v \iAyuvuaJloHastings * , ST L Ek “ V Take a tip from a smart mother like Mrs. Johns. uMonumenis A woman’s world wouldn’t be possible without an ever-present handbag! When you give her a beautiful handbag for Valentine's Day you can be sure it’s a gift she’ll use... and cherish. E /SPRING ! WARDROBE IN THE 1 MAKING Mrs. Cortis W. dealer Parmaleejr �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THWSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1939 Mrs. Maurtoe Joiuuon spent Bunday with their daughter, the Robert Hendershotts, of Ctuu-lotte. Funeral Services Blbtoctaa* teacher and aooglaad- Mr. Bugbee is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Lyle (Phyllis> Varney, Rl Hastings: three grand­ daughters: one suiter, Mrs. Glen (Avis) Conroe, Saranac, and -two brothers, Harold of Hickory Cor­ ners and Harry of R2 Greenville. Funeral services for George Fred The body reposed at the Leonard Biigbee. 62, Baltimore township Funeral home until time for the farmer who died a» his,home on R4 services. . Hastings Thursday rooming. were held at 3 pm. Monday at the United Brethren church. The Rev. Ralph Hughes and the Rev. Lawrence Jewett officiated and By Mra. Leland Hammond burial waa in the Dowling cemc- For George Bugbee Held on Monday Lent Corners THKOW-m PAWL N*. 1 Enroll now for the Spring ond Summer . . . Also in­ struction in Accordion. Young's Music Shoppe 203 S. Mich. WI 5-4465 He was bom on Nov. 11. 18M, In Hope township, the son of Alicutt and Jennie (Horn Bugbee. He at­ tended school In Hope township and moved to Baltimore township with hia parents. On Nov. 5, 1016. he married Bessie L." Golden in Hastings. Al one time he worked for lhe former Royal Coach company. Mr. Bug bee was active In the United Brethren church here, where he waa a Bunday School and Adult ATTENTION Veterans of Foreign Wars Port No. 3326 • Hartings, Mich. is sponsoring its yeorly Subscription compoign for the purpose of purchasing additional sick room equipment. The Post hos on.hand wheel chairs, hospital beds and other miscellaneous equipment. Your magazine subscrip­ tion (new or renewal) will help further this project, and • each resident is urged to cooperate. ‘ Residents, when called upon, should request to see the representative's letter of introduction, signed by the offi­ । ; cer. This is to eliminate misrepresentation by unauthorized persons, bonations are not to be solicited or accepted. The equipment is available without charge to all residents of Barry County. For use of equipment coll. Gerald Hull, Hostings. Phone WI 5-3032. Sold Thru Michigan Farmer i „_______ ' ,, _______________ . .• • the Elton Lawrences during the weekend and were among the guests. at the Dean-Smalley wedrtmg 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Braun of I North Leighton had Sunday dinner, with their neighbor. Mrs. Rhea Lewis. * Did you ever notice the wise saying on the Salad* tea bag? If not. read It-One at hand rignt now states. "No man Is too big to be kind and courteous, but some are too little." * Fred Brog and Herbert Cook acted as drivers for two bus loads of second grade chil­ dren who attended the Shrine Cir­ cus In Grand Rapids Thursday. This is the fifth year children of lhe school have had the treat. One-year old Jane Reiter of Bir­ mingham spent a few days last week with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Champion while her par­ ents were moving to Dimondale. * Thi; Helping Hand club will meet Wednesday, Feb. 11, with Mrs. Doro­ thy Lindsey. There will be a Valen­ tine exchange. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Champion of Milo entertained Sunday in honor of their daughter, Cheryl's fourth birthday. Those present were Mr and Mrs. Claude Champ­ ion. Mr and Mrs. Lyle Champion and family, local. Mr. and Mis Duane Day and daughter of Wood­ land and Mr. Glen Champion of Kalamazoo. * Mr.'and Mrs. Stuart Hammond, Mr. and Mrs Basil Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Royce Gurd attended a birthday parly for Mrs. Ruth Hammond and Nor­ man Hammond of Cressey. Satur­ day. * Mrs. Frank Phillips entered Pennock hospital, Tuesday. * Mrs Wes Newton has beer, very sick the post week. * Miss Nancy Doster of Albion college spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Doster. • The Lent Sunshine club will be held Feb. 12, instead of Feb. 5th. at the home of Mrs. Nina Newton. Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe MW4l««in« Phono SY S-JSOv Among the Sick ' Lewis Flnkbelner. who has been In poor health for some months, has been seriously ill and In Blod­ gett hospital since Jan. 22. His wife. Tillie, is head of the T-K cafeteria. Mrs. Clyde Schiffman. who hgs been 111 at Pennock hospital, came home Monday. Her husband, Clyde, Is a patient In the hospital now. having fallen on the cellar steps Saturday injuring his back. Mr. and Mrs. Jlrthur Steeby and daughter. Susan and Janet of Has­ tings were Sunday lunch guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steeby. In Leighton. The girts cous­ ins. Alan and Joon, ol -.he Wayne Steeby home who live across the road Joined the group forjunch. The bridal couple. Mr. and Nirs. Alan Grafmlllcr (Phyllis Lawrence ol Kalamazoo ratted her people. Ufa's Experiences Ministers ip their profession are called to offfclate at life's greatest experiences concerned with birth, marriage and death, but seldom in three consecutive days as wa* the experience of the Rev. George Gretlenberger. Saturday h e officiated at the marriage of Miss Carol Dean and J^mes Smalley; Sunday -he christened three girl babies in the morning church , sen ice and Manday paid final tribute al the fun­ eral of Andrew Gockler. All fam­ ilies concerned In the three events arc connected with lhe local Metho­ dist church. Hastings Traffic Tickets PAGE FIVE |Honor Charles Worthy Funeral Services |At Michigan State’ Mark Middleton Recovering After Heart Surgery Charles Harthy. son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Otis Harthy. R5 Hastings, was honored as one of lhe top students । tn Michigan Blate University's Col­ Mark Middleton, 4 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Middle­ lege of Agriculture. The recognition ton of R3 Middleville, had openi was given at the annual Ag Honors heart surgery (congenital heart > at. banquet Jan » Harthy. a senior. Blodgett tn Grand Rapids Jan. 13th. Nineteen Hood donors donated Alpha Zeta, national agriculture blood the morning of surgery to honorary fraternity, mazoo. failure to have vehicle under prime the artificial heart and lung control. machine. Which kept Mark alive Jan. 16—Richard Davies, r! Has­ while his heart was being repaired. tings. failure to yield right of way. The 7-hour operation, performed i Herbert B. Howell/B. R>. FrceJan. 27—Glenn W. Lelch, Kala­ by a team of 14 doctors, will permit' port, driving south on the Johnson ----------------------------------------------a ---------------------------------____________ Mark to lead normal life until rOad about .8 a m. ............................... Saturday, hit a mazoo. failure to yield tight of way. --• V. e — age — H — of rt. eight rtfrrH. years, V— T—— ; roU . gh . spot . . and. skidded ... . , ... ... Jan. 29—Arthur W. Smith. R4.'I lt> when more into a bank Jan. IS—Mabel c. Jdhnoock. Has­ tings. ran stop sign. Jan. 22-Stanley F.’stevena. Cadi­ llac. ran red light. .t —viuuic. r. airman, icj. Hastings. 40 mllA in a 25 mile zone. For Harry Simkins Held on Tuesday Harry D. Simkins. 84. R2 Clarks­ ville. died at Pennock hospital Sun­ day about 10 a pi- He had been a pattern there for five days. Mr Simkins was bom Oct 1. 1874. tn Campbell township, the soil _ __________ _ ...___Cor Rolls Over Simkins, ana spent his entire life in the Campbell township area.. He never_mamed. He was a lifr member of the Jurgety will be necessary. The ma- androlk-d hu 1953 Chevrolet over 1 Clarksville Masonic Lodge. j chine was used for one hour and 10| on top about fourmiles northSurviving is. a sister. Miss Ger-' mlnutea while Mark’s heart was re-.; east Of Middleville, according to j crude ilmkins. <>.' Clarksville. । moved and stopped so repairs could Deputy Hazen GrayDamage was Pn^Hl -r-.-;.-., were held Tuesbe made. j estimated at 8300 dJasU .• the P^kmTciuwT I Hastings. 35 mile* in a 25 mile zone, Jan. 30 — William D. Reed. R4. Hastings, ran stop sign; Maude A . Yerty. Hastings, failure to yield right of way; Moris Hausen. Lynbrook. New York, failure to yield' This new program has Just re-------------,------------Lake OdiaSa. under the itupice; of r*ln or «»\!>' been put into operation at | Mr _inrf Mrs A11C|1 and | the Clgrtuvflle Masonic lodge. InterMMdt’rt’&^Slve.wL'DinSif .. II UmUy 111. rarafamily- of of BMite Battle Cr«« Creek «... were Sunctay Sunday mra. ment n, was in in U» the Cl.rU. Clarksville rente V|, until Utts ....... .n..’ would ,dinner guests of the Ben Campbells, tery. Rev. Dun Mathis officiated Up Ume surgery A. Dickerson, Bloomingdale, speed- ;have been impossible for children Ing 40 mile* m a 30 mile zone like Mark. Without the surgery , Mark would not have reached the i Ings, failure to stop in an assured up. r\f S V.Ar. dear distance; Leo Murphy. Port­ Mark lx. now home with his three land. 55 miles in a 45 mile zone. sisters after spending 22-days in the Feb. 2—Jack E. Sheler. R4. Hos­ hospital. tings, failure to stop in an assured Open Caledonia office dear distance; Lola A. VanDerDoctors Douglas Shumway. Lee Molen. Hartings, ran stop sign. J. Walker and Dale Kuiper opened an office al 612 E. Main St.. Cale­ Coats Grove Ladies Aid donia Feb. 3. They will be open The Coats Grove Ladles Aid So­ Denny Storrs. Jerry Skidmore and Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs­ ciety meets this Thursday at 1:30 Jeff Kimmel have passed their j day .evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. on with Mrs. Margaret Coats. The wo­ tenderfoot requirements and were Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5 men will plan the Father ft Son invested at the Court of Honor until July 1. 1969. After that date banquet to be served Feb. 18. Tuesday, Feb. 3. at the First Pres-. Dr. Thomas Wc Duerloo.' who la now bytcrlgn Scout Troop 178. interning at Grand Rapids Osteo­ Johnstown Grange to Meet Troop 178, and other Scoots, are pathic hospital, will have completed The Johnstown Grange* will be mAlng plans for lhe Scout Ex­ his training and will begin his Saturday. Feb. 7 al 8:30. A potluck position to be held In March. practice tn the Caledonia office. supper b planned and visitors ore Troop 178 leaders welcome all Monuments of Distinction t welcome. boys. 11 through 14. who would like Florida Bound tn become Scouts. Their meetings Mr. and Mrs. James Rugg left Algonquin Hospital Guild ore held Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Tuesday for Florida. They expect -------------•------------The Algonquin Hospital Guild will to-locate In St. Petersburg, a favor­ meet with Mrs. Ward Crlffield for Mrs. Melva Merrill of Hastings For Information . . . Phone WI 5-3754 ite spot of Jlni's. They planned to a luncheon Tuesday, Feb. 10, at visi|ed her parents. Mr. and Mra. go earlier but walled for general 12:30. Arthur Hufftalen. Wednesday. weather and road conditions to Im­ prove. Presbyterian Scouts Hove Court of Honor ' Receive* Degree Bill Braun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Braun of Leighton received his Master’s degree in industrial arts at Western Michigan Univer­ sity Jon. 25. His fiancee from De­ troit and his parents attended the graduation program and were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaechelc. The latter wax the form­ er Virginia Braun, stater of Sid. Another Girl Mrs. Beatrice Churchill received news of the birth of another daugh­ ter to her sister. Betty Huttcnga, at Muskegon Jan. 31. making a j girls quartet in the home. Beatrice and Betty arc daughters of the late Lewis Kfiechelc and wife. Vaniln, who Is staying with the three little granddaughters in the Huttcnga home. Garth Floria 118 So. Jefferson WARDS Phone WI 5-2954 Open 'til 9 P.M. Friday HOAAE FURNISHINGS s L E SALE! Stereophonic 3 speaker console SAME QUALITY SELLS FOR 349.95 WHY DIDN'T THEY PICK OUR TOWN? 229— When an industry looks at our town then picks another . . . Why? Powerful dual stereo ampli­ fier, AM-FM tuner. 12’, 6', and 3* speakers. Record stor­ age space. Mahogany finish. " Perhaps we lost because of reasons beyond our control: the company’s problems' of mar­ kets, transportation, raw materials, etc. ’ But perhaps it was because wp lack advantages which competing towns have and which we need if we are to attract industry. Usually a town can develop most of the advantages it needs if its citizens work hard enoagh and work together. Do we? Perhaps the company felt that the com­ munity’s attitude isn’t favftrable for new in­ dustry. Attitude of the people toward their present industry; toward their town and toward each other. Community attitude is not merely everybody’s business. It is everybody’s every day contribution — good or bad. Special Purchase) SALE! AIRLINE 17" PORTABLE TV Join hands with your local industrial develop­ ment organization and the Michigan Economic Development Department to help your com­ munity prosper. 104“ s=. Free 90-day unlimited serv­ ice! Carry anywhere—weighs only 40 lbs. Steel cabinet. 17* overall diagonal. THE HASTINGS BANNER MKNIGAN MEANS BUSINESS $11.50 • menlh Q Tested, guaranteed EJword. small down pay­ 30" gas range 139“ s=.. Ovenl broiler, and burners li^ht automatically. Hos big 23* wide oven, electric dock­ timer, and appliance outlet. EJword. Fill MIWIV and told only by Wards. ment and convenient lermv and nationwide service. Wards guarantees satisfac­ S5 down on appliances up to No charge for delivery—we tion ©r your money back. $200. $10 down over $200. service what we sell. �THE HASTINGS BAXTER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY £ 1W9 PAGE STX which formed the nucleus of thc Guilds have been joined by church Johnson and Die low went to Mrs. .cille Hummell. ' The speaker that evening wa* groups and other organisations and ( Joseph Cleveland.. Mrs. William Imre been assisting lhe program Janies was awarded the traveling Mr*. Marjorie Dryer. Barry county’s The past month has been a busy prize. Mrs Maurice Kaiser was the In many ways Welfare Department director. Mra. । Mra. Harry Dunn entertained the winner of the annual weight-guess­ and a happy one for Marian Frisby, She joins Mrs. Dryer, in thanking । Dryer outlined the administration Goodwill WS.CS. on Monday eve­ ing contest. the ladles for their “wonderful of the Barry Medical Facility, and Duane Rowlader is an evefit of Feb. ning. help." told of the actlviUe* which pattenta I The Guild* were organized Sept enjoy and the ways In which teachTlie Middleville Methodist church Honoring MU* Frisby at a miscel­ The Interest and warmth the .Pe°- | 24. W1M1 Members of Chi Chapter of Delta with Mrs Martha Kuhn, home Monday. Jan. 26th. Mrs. Stella laneous shower on Jan. 20, were Kappa Gamma will be host to Miss pie of Barry County have shown in (t/tension director, as advisor. Faced was the setting for a beautiful eve­ Hulings entertained for dlnner-Mrs ning wedding at 7 o'clock Satur ­ Mrs. Charles Kidder and Mra. the care of their aged and Infirm wlth Uie up.kecp of 100 patient's Mary Dixon, state president, and Louise Johnson, Mrs. Tzna Becker I r\ i 1 J 1 Dwight Row lad er end their guests members of Upsllon chapter from by the hoaUm and Mrs. Lettie Kah­ by building the Thomapple Medical | Nothing, they have volunteered day. Jan. 3L when Miss Carol Jean ler from a beautifully-appointed at the home of Mra. Homer Row- Charlotte at a luncheon at the Carr Facility Is being carried on (oVer jqq “women" hours of sewing Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mra . table decorated in shades of pink. Olen J Dean was united in mar­ lader of Woodland. with zeal In the way the ladles of :.nd mending at the Facility. Mrs. Robert Anderson and Mrs. Hotel Hastings Mageh 14.'» the county, have been- serving In i Groups hove also taken much riage with James- N. Smalley, son •n>, Ooodwiu dub i. Plans for the luncheon were made | Mr and Mrs Will Richard, cal­ Dean Stuart were hosUues at an­ the newly organized guilds. Mrs work nwa}- from the Facility and to pf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B Smalley Big entertained at the home of Mrs. i1 Ul J Marjory Dryer. Welfare Director datf 4a bp robefi ahoulderetts. Both families are of Middleville. Burdette Cotant this Thursday for' Meals in minutes are the rule other miscellaneous shower on Jan. at a meeting held Wednesday of led on Mra. James Mead Saturday. The Rev George Grellrnberger 21., at the Anderson home. 1312 S declared : urinai bags 32 pillow cases and a potluck dinner. whcn youte rooking with a nerformed the double ring cere' Hanover. County Chairman Mra William countless bibs have been made • • • electronic range. Breakfast, lunch A- lovely kitchen and grocery Crldlcr of Middleville, reports that Draw sheets, towels and other *cw- mony before ap altar arrangement Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Boorom ‘en- 1 Rnd dinner were prepared in short shower on Jan. 31. was given bv of candelabra and two tall baskets thc 35 county extet !<>n groups, mg is being completed. ’•••»» i I no Nt W Year with --------------- ;----------------1 At Christmas time, cookies, can- of white eladoll and red carnations tertained their family. Mr. and Mra. order by Mrs. Dorothy Howe of the Mrs. Galen Daniels, R3 Woodland T arge white . ribbon bows marked 'C R Boorotn. Jim and Joe of Jack- Whirlpool Seger Corporation during Al all the showers the red and .........die* and gifts poured in from all and Mr. nnd Mrs. Rex Strick- Tanners’ Week programs at Michi- white Valentine theme was carried the pews. There were about 200 son f ‘--------------------------------------- j parts of the-county, so that no pa­ land. Sue afick John ’ and Floyd's ^ nn State University this week, out as the wedding will be. guests. ' tient was without a present.* Mr* Howe explained that three Mra. Charles <Patricia: Baragar, sister. Mr. and Mrs. Henry NeuenSixult Drug Store O , Mr*. Cridler urges al) of Die house of Grand Rapids for dinner I things happen while thc electronic ■ 'women to continue giving their help sister of the br'de. played the wed- Sunday honoring the birthdays of ! range Is in operation. ding music and was accompanist, j1 h ’’ho R‘9hl Combination and adds that with S of the pa­ 1 The microwaves are reflected C R. and Floyd. ii 1. for Glen Ringeibertr, who sang “ I 1 I tlenta dressed and up at least part ., . , ' when they hit any metal substance. | of the-time, sewing and mending Is Love You Truly." "Bless this Couple" Wm L Chase wha ihe bounce around the inside of I a large order and Die volunteer and "The Lord's Prayer." ns the guest fiundav nt a dinner rnmm^>?r the, rangC UntH Uley slrlke Mme FAMILY JVKKLY ond SUNDAY NIWSFAMtS icr.i:“h , imh MnMw Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hettle of [help releases the paid employees to counle knelt nt the altar. Monroe ‘spent the weekend at the ! do other necessary work. Anyone — ~ • — । oven walls remain cool during the home of her mother. Mra. Donald i MM it ANY Stags, 1 wishing to help may call her or any bv her father and was beautiful fn home of his son. Mr. ar.j / REXALL a gown of lace and nvlon tulle. aS were^^guratl Edon 1। 2. NUcriwavea are transmitted . .. ... . Young. 203 S. Michigan. I of the extension chairmen. REXALL The fitted bodice of rose pointed vnase were also guests. Mr. and Mra. Charles McVey of . I through air. china, paper products - — h ------------ •--------------lace featured a scalloped neck’lnr Thornapple lake entertained her I Mr and Mr« stewar* „ 'and ,nost ‘>’pes of glass. Again, no parents and family Sunday with a i and scalloped short sleeves Thc lortnin^a .tn S?.1 | heat is absorbed, and these malerifloor length gown which ended In a he delicious buffet lunch. Preaent were 1 <Un7fr8und«y honoring al, arf for fooklng uIku1U. ittee'nl.tt fFtTg chapel train was of twe layers of ? F bHenn?ne L “T 3 are absorbed by Mr. and Mrs Glen Ramsey. Sr . i nylon tulle, over satin with lace In- were Mr” nnd’ m n’'S’I^Oueat*-j foods. Absorption of waves creates Claudette and David. Mr. and Mra., M>rt* in the front She wore gauntnH r^tiv W M E’ Hennin« heat, and this causes the food to Alfred Brenner and children of | lets of ,matching lace. Her three- and family. Mr. and Mra. James c. Burn Ips and Mr. and Mrs. Glen quarter length veil was held In ^Ill’n ”en- • M" Howe showed how to prepare Ramsey, Jr, and family of Dowling. place by a pearl trimmed crown of win m0" E F HennU’s’* aU ot bacon, crisp and crunchy, in a mln- The occasion marked the 32nd an- | -ute and a half nnd hdw to bake a niveraary of Mr. and Mrs. Glen ' 11 The Valentine motif is prominent matching lace. She carried a white Miaatevuie. 1 Bible topped with carnations and Ramsey, which was Jan. 28. also 1 cake in three minutes. I, for social events during this portion j streamers of kteuhanotls. the birthdays of Mrs. McVey on the j Mrs Raymond Finnic was hostess 1 of February and one of the most Terry1 । Linda >। Mores Moren n ofjto of to members of her bridge club for 26lh and Glen Ramsey, Jr.. on the ■ Mrs Terry exciting activities on thc calendar j 30th. Grand Rapids as matron of honor luncheon Tuesday at her home on Rrirlzs PI out­ is the Valentine dance to be held wore a gown of red peau satin fash- S Broadway Awards for the after- ‘•LJnor DriUe-CIcCr Mr. and Mra. Harlow Barnum ,at thc Elks club right on Valenloncd witli a sculptured V shape noon's plav went to the hostess and At Rridnl ^hnwPr and Mr. and Mr*. Richard Darby. I I tine’s Day. neckline and pleated cummerbund Mrs. Ross Dunn jhuyvci .Nyla ui-e-f Mr. , Nyla Jo Jo and and Beree Beree Rae Rae v visited Mr. ।• 1 The dance Is being planned by with a large bustle bow. above a . • • • ' Mra Russell Tolles. Mrs. Adelbert ' and Mr*. Karl Ness the fanner members of the .Vivian club tthe tv mtstuy rmint "th uttu mumf softly pleated full skirt and carried The Young Couples club met Sat- Heath and Mra. Margaret Armour Shirley Thompson, of Holt, and the auxiliary to the Elks> and members a white muff with a red carnation urday evening for a toboggan party »ere hostesses to a bridal shower new great niece Ranae Sue. They ■ Let Uj Pay Them For You| of the Elks and their guests are with white feather head piece . at the L. L. Hamps .Algonquin lake Tuesday evening at the Tolles' home I Biao vuiled Mr ' and Mrs Edward being Invited to attend. The bridesmaids. MUi Shirley (home. An unfortunate coasting mis- |on .Hastings honoring Miss Pa- Thompson. Jerry and David ol SunDancing to Virgil Hines and his Accidents may deprive you Raber of MiddievH-* and Mis* Gall hap sent Walt Forsberg to the hosH«rt ' {leld and' Mr vcroon Thompson I ।orchestra will begin al 10 nnd conof income just when medical । tlnuc until 2 nnd the hall will be Spoon, a former college roommate.!Pital with a possible leg fracture, j The 18 guests, who were mostly and children of Mulliken ’ ’ neighbors of thc honoree, enjoyed j Dr aad A g Gwinn were bills But ode- t decorated by a committee under the ot Coldwater, wore gowns identical; _ _ are - ,piling _ up . to that of Mrs. Morgan, with match« »’» master point night for the ithe miscellaneous shower and an | ln Detroit Sunday where Dr Gwinn I quote insurance pays yours chairmanship of Mrs. Bernard Mcine headpiece nnd muffs. Hastings Country club bridge play- :^»»nlng of game*, visiting and des- i attended a press relations com-1 expenses. £ Ph^Jvntions are being handled by ” De ' 1 man Mra _ ___ _ . h . meeting Michigan Serving as best man was Robert Prs. Tuesday of last week and Mra tu u I mlttee meeting for for the the Michigan * a committee headed by Mrs I*Roy V^er' *«* rrark„Fl“U J™ "!? Ju.‘^ ?*,Uon 1-L ZreJn hSUt* Society at the SheraFoster and Mra. Robert Wade is Iof Middleville and .Robert DuBol*. tterc the north and south winners |bridc-elect was given by Mra. Jene ion-Cadll)ac hotel. । chairman of the committee which Jackson, both students at West- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard were i Jorgensen at her parents home, the ■*- • Brodbeck —................................ -first I Car! attended the We welcome your in­ will contact members to invite them ern Michigan University, .second. Dr. and .Mrs. C. H. Truesdell Robert Vroomans. on 8. Hanover - dance. • -- Anderson - ! Assisting as masters nnd mis- :*ere the east and w—‘ ..■«». I Saturday'o* afternoor ■ •' - •*— quiries about Oil types of P to the Mrs. — Fnrreli « ... ceremonies _______ ______ _ .. r'll.tlH, Baker and Charles Robb of tresses of were Mr and. 'Claude school friend*. I pertaining to Michigan schools coi- I insurance uome Corrie in in or or Es ubJo nnd her sroup chtt:Ycbof the_ Mn. RiehOT Df.n of Creek Ml,,, ^o„d. | and “eStl" if1 insurance gjjd Mfs “re lngutton mak Russell Stover Valentine Candies • • • I decorated In red and white wedding | |hc center in Tensing phone us at any time. e ing the arrangements for refresh- brother and sister in law of the bride and Mr and Mrs Donald Debby Hein, daughter of the Tony and crepe paper ns the wed-1 .— ------------ . ’ - -1 £ Intents. I Mrs Bernard Jurgenaon received : VanPoperlng of Middleville, brother Heln8* celebrated her fifth birthday Id« w,n b* on Valentine’s Day. ! word of the death of her aunt Man’' /*• f\ I C AA AM Ei Thf ,s th* hr81 dance members law and sister of the bride.. on Saturday by Inviting six UtHe Hftrt *’»» become the bride Kruchkow. of Bay City. She was | in^law *** L. L JVl AS Iw E । of the Vivian club have sponsored. In The bride s mother chose a blue' friends for a dinner party There of c,ar>’ Perguson. trCKl f~\J F<80 they are making a very’ special the only relative except for cousins; lace galore u as Debby Debby's guests ice dress with matching hat and L.was tun 8®lore ’s guests ------------- •-------- — /< u C/V C I >,effort to make it one of the oul- ’ j living in America F'standing events. a pink carnation corsage. The bride-rJ°lned her in the exciting games Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs | Mr artd Mra Harry Rlzor oL groom’s mother wore a rosr^-colorcd ttnd tl,e thrill of opening the gifts, Elmer Erickson Sunday were hrr | Nashville were queils r.t their son i . Mrs. Bernard Jurgensen returned lace dress with matching hat and ,Ier B1163* M»t included Mark Yerty. brother. Mr. and Mra. Melvin Ha- Robert, and wife, Bunday. Hntlag* Phone WI 5I-eigh Anne^ Reid. Janet Knutsen. i Sunday after spending a week with » white carnation corsage. of Kala-1 Arthur , » »— . avind. Mark and Susan oiuwn ui rvaiaArtnur Hufftalen. nuntaien. who who has has been ‘ Prescription Pharmacy Rrifn Sn. JcflrC> Benne,t ' mazoo. mazoo. The The occasion occasion was to honor honor|; in In the the hospital hospital several several weeks weeks was । e* 5 STEBBINS BLDC. I her brother. Harry Koroboko. of Following the wedding, a recep­ was to I Onaway who has been 111 In the tion was held in the church parlor*. and Brian Echtinaw. the ’ anniversary of ; brought mnrh !mthe tenth weedin weddinj anniversary of brought home home *n>e~t.v Tuesday much I hospital. MLsa Marlene Lazenby of Pontlar the Haavind*. 1 proved. | Mr. and Mra. Lee Reigler of AJwas in charge of the quest book and Misses Harriet Gilbert of Ravenna Ronquln lake entertained the Ed and Judy Barr of Hillsdale, former Tudors, thc Don Fountains and lira college roommale*, assisted with the William Moores for dinner Sunday gifts, a dinner followed th; re­ honoring the birthdays of Ice and ception in lhe new diningroom for Mrs. Tudor. 180.guests thd waa served by mem­ Sunday proved to be a gala day bers of the Carley Guild. The bridal counle took a weekend al the Dr Castleman household their daughter. Teresa, tciceelehoneymoon in ChltflfS; The bride's when . ........ .••• traveling ensemble was a turquoise I brn,fd her eighth birthday. The wool suit with feathered white hat Cpstlemans took Teresa and 10 little! Jt’« lhe thirl that leadi a triple life! and a white carnation coraage.. I *f‘pnds on a costing party, and upon , The young couple are both T-K, elr rcturn' lce cream, cake, hot graduates where the bridegroom’s' c,’°co!ate and popcorn were served., father Is industrial art* teacher. ,, , ’ ** * The bride attended the Western*, J Tranklin Huntley enterMlchlgan University where herhus-1 u'ned Hospital Guild 29 on Monday, band is a Junior student in India,,onor’ »t bridge were won trial arts department.* ■ |by Robert Engh, who was a The bride is now employed in the f°r ,hc evening. Mra. Arthur treasury Office of the Kalamazoo j Wingarden and Mra. Peter Coble, city hall. They have a trailer home ' . ,, * * located on US-12 about 1 'i mile* i *Ir- alld M"- EShorno enterfrom the University at El Rancho Dr “ndMrs Don Shorno and Trailer Park. family and Mrs. L. M. Hilbert of eter an Out of town guests at the wed- Coldwater, nnd Wolfran Weeber. on ding were from Ecorse. Hut mgs.; "e ’lude,'t J™*1 Gennany Pontiac. Rochester. Kalamazoo. I*’ho1,vln« ttJth Jhc 1300 Shornos. Battle Creek. South Haven. Hills-1,or dlnner on Sundfty The occasion dale. Grand Rapids. Allegan. Cold->*“ h0n0r the blrthday of water. Zeeland. Muskegon and Rav- Jr’ . . , Barry Women are Continuing to Aid Medical Facility Miss Marian Frisby In Bridal Whirl Middleville Church Society newS jls Scene of Lovely j Evening Nuptials Chi Chapter Plans Luncheon to Host Michigan President Electronic Range Demonstrated at w. Farmers Week ECONOMY-SIZE SAVINGS PERSONALS Spills can often mean 374 SUPER ANAPAC .. : Vivians' Valentine A j Dance at the Elks T° Hiohlioht Season -------. „ ---- .... lono it Br Nine f Mlu R FO <p< Co CR DZ SUPER PLENAMINS Ch A —See Our Display— VALENTINE GREETING CARDS VALENTINES ---- - -.“^■.’LSSTSIISMUrtV"5 JACOBS Make Your Appointment Today! Well Groomed ' Women Everywhere Depend on Regular Professional Beauty Care shirt blouses »tyUd by P P rnThey included former T-K School n $398 S^der and Mrs. C T. Superintendent J F. Schipper Bnd . Cord*s *er« co-chairman whjm their church BU1,d guild met al at ,he the former’s Mra Schipper of Zeehnd. and Mrs rhureh Kenneth Besaw and husband of home on S Park street Monday Muskegon. Mrs B was the former 1afternoon. Betty DeRyke. T-K kindergarten teacher *muergancn ■ Members of the North MlchlRan teacher. j Avenue club wcre.entertained Thur-.• day evening at the home of Mrs. Barbara Damson U home from Homer Smith with Mrs. Duane W.M.U. for the mid-term. i Bauer as co-hostess. The high tarty COMING! Wednesday... March 11th Central School Auditorium s s o A at 0009 Beauty Salon Week Dedicated to MORE Beautiful Women Hi sh pf Oi or February 8-14 8:15 P.M. HASTINGS Arcade Beaufy Salon Mary's'Beauty Shop 206 E. State 201 W. State St. Beauty Box Peg's Beauty Bar 1019 N Michigan / 314 E. State St. ‘Hie most fashion for your money ever! Wear it alone as a classic .. . wear it with the frilly sissy Hollywood Beauty Service lace-trimmed jabot or with die pert ’n 127 S. Jefferson pretty embroidered jabot! A wardrobe of blouses in one! While cotton, sizes 28 thru 40. Virginia’s Beauty Shop 512 N. Michigan Wellman's Beauty Service ' Kurl Kut Beauty Salon Here's lhe best news ... the little price! 706 E. Stote Rd. Perfect Valentine gift! 515 N. Hanover . ln NASHVILLE Gen's Hair Fashions The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton 517 Reed Adults: $1.55 — tax included Special Children's Matinee — 50c Sponsored by the Hastings Lions Club Veva'S Beauty Shop 109 N. Main These ore Members of the Notionol HoFr Dressers Gr Cosmetologists Association s �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, , Barry county's I director. Mra. administration al Facility, and i which patients in which leach- Ifully-appointed lude■ of pink. ] Richards ealMead Saturday, ionor Sondr^ Roush It Bridal Shower ■ Mrs. David Bhupp and Mrs. Robridal' shower given in honor of Uaa Sandra Roush of Kalamazoo. Kiner resident of Hastings, Mon­ ey evening. Nine guests were present from lasting* and Kalamazoo, Miss Roush received many lovely gifts, which had JAen placid be­ neath a decora^d umbrella. Re­ freshments were'served. Methodist Circles Meet Wednesday bride of Dean Webater in Kilama- Douglas Scobey of Welcome Cor­ ners spent the weekend with hisi grandmother. Mra. Jeaile Green. Hi* parent*, the John Scobey... and family were Sunday dinner guest* DALES BAKE SHOP FOR VALENTINE WEEK; we will have specials: Cookies, Cup Cakes, Individual Cakes and Sweetheart Cake. PERSONALS The First Methodist WB.CS. luncheon will be held at 1 pm. Wed­ nesday, Feb. 11, with the Tulip circle serving. Mrs. Carlton Kaechrle is chairman of the circle Chairman for the day is Mrs. Loren Francisco, who will ■present a panel consisting of Mr*. Herbert Wede). Mrs. Leo Church. Mr*. Rob­ ert Igney and Mra. Lenard Heckert. The topic of* the panel discussion will be Christian Concerns of North American Neighbor*. Mr*. Rozcll Stanton will give de­ votions. the subject of which is "Stewardship." Reservations should be phoned to Mrs. Allan Hyde. WI 5-5081. or Mrs. :M. C. Kahler. WI 5-5290, not later than Monday noon. I Hospitality circle will be the Iris, | Mrs. Kaith Yerty. chairman. PARADE, APfM CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 21c DANISH PASTRIES6 for 36c IAMINS t Fresh doily from our oven. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Chocolate Glazed Donuts6 for 36c A chocolate yeast raised dough and chocolate glazed. A Fr«e|Cak« MRS. FAY STUOT ‘We Bake Everything We Sell” rnf rniur Open Every Day'til 6 KM. Miss Sandra Frost wm home from "fc" college but week for the tnid-term vacation, and Roy Carl- Friday*'til 9 P.M. the Frosts. *RDS BS Friday ■r.- 'e 9:30 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. SPECIAL SPRING SHOWING g OF THE FAMOUS CHIPPEWA WOOLENS and Ladies' JackSTS . . . Skirts and Dresses. .‘^'9 A Chippewa factory representative will 6e at our store all day and evening on Friday . . . February 6th. He will conduct a special Spring showing of the entire Chippewa line of woolen goods for men & women. Orders may be placed for* all merchandise on display for the coming Spring and Sum­ mer seasons. °° sc- “ Don't Miss Seeing This Special Spring Showing . . . One Day Only YOU ARE INVITED ... BE OUR GUEST FREE DOOR PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY: ‘ A Chippewa Ladies' Jacket... and a Chippewa Men's Jacket will be awarded the lucky winner. Come in and sign for drawing ... No purchase necessary. Drawing ot 8 P.M. Friday Shoes for Men Women & Children IL Atty. J. F. Huntley Presides at U-M born the first of the week attend­ ing lhe meeting of the Stale Board of thc WB.W3. of which abe is chairman of thc nominating com­ mittee. Mr*. Oscar Wurm of the Brush Ridge district spent Sunday with her daughter and family, thc Gordon Cotas. ' Cpl. and Mrs. Donald Kidder vis­ ited relatives in Freeport and Grand Rapids. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Burdette Ootant were dinner guests Sunday of the Dwight Counts. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Hall and Mr. and Mra. Richard Cotter left Clum and children of onIT remark on the report sheet Wednesday for New York City on a and Mrs. William Cordray. Hastings, Mrs. ,Erie After the paper* were read. Atty. »c— was "Car messaae tie- message de­ was: "Car stopped, Feb. 1. William Michael. 7 lbs.. 15 Grand Rapids were Bunday dinnerstotroed. business and pleasure trip. Huntley. Dr. Carey P. McCnrd. Ann livered" j Artxr; Dr C.. W MiMtiltorger. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and os.; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Frolich. guests with her mother. Mrs. Welby Hastings. Feb. 1. James Murray. 8 Crockford. * The Me Uh odist Mr*. Dale- Cook were Mr. and Mrs. 1AA TA • IT chlrt ot the State Health DepartWS.CS. met Wednesday at the Charley Cook, and Mr. and Mr*. church for luncheon with Miriam Paul Kaiser. David and Karl ot Clrcip hostess. admittances — — l members of a panel which dLscuased Freeport and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Mrs. Carl Hewitt was program I the question* Colburn and Stephen. Charlotte Frank Nemeth. RS. chairman and Mr*. Paul Woodman I Dr. Joseph Heaslip, Barry Health Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dean took their led- devotion*. * Mr. and Mr* Rob­ Director and Pennock hospital dl*on. Allen and Jeffrey Ketchum to Hastings — Jeanice Barnum, R3. ert Crockford and children were tector. attended with Atty. Huntthe shrine Circus in Grand Rapid* Henrietta Bauer, 206 S. Broadway. Sunday dinner guests with Doreen ■ ley. who is president ot the MlchSaturday. Over 100 dairymen attended the ■ tgan Prosecutor's Association. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anita Curtis. R3. Geraldine Newton. Clary of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. 726 ” N. Michigan. Suzanne Wood ­ Chester Hesteriy of Lake Odessa Barry-Hastings ABA meeting Wed1 ------------ •------------Frost took Dennis Huntley, Fred Miok Gary and Don Frost to Holland mansee. 202 8. Park. William Wood­ were Tuesday visitors with Mr. and nesday afternoon and heard Stanley Pierce report 2.234 first services for where they were among the Hast­ ruff, 401 N. Church, Feb. 2; Fred Mrs. Charles Hesterij’. Linington. 430 E. Stale Rd. Marie ings Band students to participate Thursday. Mrs. Vera Hewitt. Mr*. ism. !¥><«• »; s’ ««» i»7. Homer xxxm-r. Becker. Wayne Pennock j in the Solo and Ensemble Festival. Seoord, R2, Feb. 3. Agnes Hewitt. Mrs. Elsie Farthing. . numcr nayuc cviuwca "7 Mrs A«nc» Flshtr. Mrs Anna Dell and Richard Yarger were elected i Ey’ F4*^'^1963, H“tinsa ”1Kh Mr. and Mrs. John Tcune**en of s . “’d Dorthy- Mra Gertrude Reuther, director* Elected a* delegate* to «r»4lw*U» has been ejected PR»Uent McGlynn road were caller* Sunday 8hlrl£'niaS^te^rt’jtee oiuriej uiang, 754 5th Ave.. Feb. 3.|.»«... . a..»,a at thc Mens tnilnn at Central at the Kenneth Key home. Mrs. Ethel Rowlader. Mrs. Anna- the State MABC meeting March 18. of the Men * Union Vermontville—Annette Davla 133 Garth Floria.--Homer Becker. 1 Michigan College and took office Mr*. Louis Flora of Muskegon Marie Bump and Mrs. Gladys Crock- .were: -------------------------------------— ­ W. Main, Feb. 2. . spent the weekend of Jan. 25 with ford, with well-filled baskets, went — Nova! -Neilson. Gerald Smith ^ on Jan. 15. All male rtudents at j ra Mt Pleasant belong to the Union, her son and family, the Rudolph to visit the Misses Emma ana Rosa j Harry Dunn Alternate* are which carries on social activities Floras. Mrs. Rudolph Flora was a Velte and served a most dellclou* | Scudder and Arlln Heis for the College. Earl is a Junior guest of her sister. Mia Mary Mohr dinner honoring Rosa’s birthday : -------------•------------majoring in business adminlstrain Muskegon a few days last week. Mrs. Wayne Coman of Battle surprise. She received many cards ’ Inter-Fraternity Council and the Creek visited her parent*, the Guy nnd gifts to make plftuant meinInter-Faith Council..as he is presi­ Giddings, Saturday. Sunday call­ By Mrs. Howard Thaler ories of the day. * Mra. Leo Tewk*-' The Vermontville P.TA Is span- dent of the Newman club. ers n't the Giddings home were Mr. SLr° wSTSiu “ring a cuboid dinner' at. ------------- •------------Sts Phone RO S-lflS or RO S-I1C1 Hraterlv and Mra. Frank Bloom of Bedford M ° Charlie VennonluHe HJgh auditorium. SatSlippery roads held down the at­ road and Mrs. Kate Johnson and I Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder en­ ! urday, Feb. 14th. "Valentine's Day." ' tendance Thursday of the Extension “n- «*"»“• ot MMdlfVlUe. tertained the young adult group «. of Guests during the weekend al the ■ There will be twozervings: 5 to 8:30 club when the women met at the Everett Lipscomb of Grand Rap-1 Method tst church Sunday evening, hone or Mr, Rl.eci wrrr lnd « TO to , home or Mra CUra rutparr id* called on his sister. Mra. Sarah *Alden Grinnell and George Cium. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Ciaradlno,: Griffen. Sunday. Scout committee men. accompanied Mrs. George Charnhorat and dau;hMrs. Nelson Willison of n?nr Ban- member* of the Freeport Boy Scout ter. Cindy of Detroit and Mr. nnd I field has been visiting the Cha*.! Troop to North Eastern school at Mra. Waiter Jemison of Grand Rap­ A. Hammonds the past two week*. ■ Hksting* Jan. 28th to attend a Id*. Sunday afternoon callers were 1 Monday. Mrs. Willison'* daughter, "Flrat-Aid-O-Bee meeting. Twelve Mr. and Mr*. Gaylord Krebs of I and husband, the Leo Durtans of of the Freeport troop*. 14 scouts Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne, Banfield, were callers. were in attendance. ★ Mr. and Mrs Dykes of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hammond Charles Geiger, Connie and Ron Ray Jenkins of Middleville, Mr and nnd family of Williamston spent visited Mr and Mrs. Vem Wingeier Mrs. Lynn Lampman and son’ Sunday with hl* parents, the Cllf- and Mr. and Mrs. Robertf Wingeier Charles, and Mrs Mae Leonard of ford Hammonds. , at North Lowell Sunday. Grand Rapids and Mr. and* Mrs , Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Hampton The Freeport community wa* Lester Foreman They came to see were weekend guests of their son. '.shocked by the untimely death ot the new' member in the family 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hampton. Mrs Mary Gonzales Friday morn- circle, little Brian Douglas son of1 of Marton. Ind. , Ing. We express our sympathy to . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rivctt । Mis* Colleen Taff<*7 has heen the family. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman I home from Ix>uiaville. Ky.. where and sons sons spent spent me the week week —•• “ Blough oicugn ana 'j she Mw is bi taking takliw nurses' nurses' training, inilnhny and and wfth Mr. ___ ,,_ n..i__ i ...... and■ Mm Robert Win­ ond son. Harold, were Sunday dtntier guest for a feu day* was Marty 1 cheater at Charlevoix. * Mr. nnd net guests with Mr. and Mrs. Warn- I Olllb, a college friend from South « Mrs. Art Moore were Sunday dinner ie Kelsey, other guests were Mr. Bend. Ind. Colleen and tour other guewtn of Mr. and Mra. Frank and Mis. Kenneth Kelsey and faniily. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sitton college friends spent last weekend Thompson of Hastings nt Caberfae, and on Tuesday, her *.„■1 Mr and Mr> Gerald Thomp- and sons were Sunday dinner guests parents, the Tom Taffees. took her',[ton and family were Sunday din­ with hl* mother. Mrs. Orville Slfton back to St. Man's college at Notre ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron to celebrate Randy* second birth­ day. . Dame. Thompson Cal'era were Mr. and Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald Mra. Vkrnon Thompson. In the eve­ were Sunday guests of their son ning Mr. and Mra. Clair Flynn of Engagement rings and family, the Frederick’ McDon­ Alto were visitors. and bridal duos. alds. in Allegan. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson Syracuse U. student Richard An- ,accompanied Mr. and Mrs Vernon derson of Syracuse. N. Y, visited Thompson Sunday to Hastings to A three column head in a Cali- : Miss Janet McIntyre and her mo­ visit Mr. and Mrs. Patrick and baby. fomia newspaper story proclaimed ther, Mrs. K. S. McIntyre, over thc Mr and Mrs. Gerald Forbey were that the 1958 El Camino's yearbook, weekend. Sunday callers of Mrs. Susie Forbey the Warrior, won first place from , U. of M. students Helen Schultz ।and William. * \fra. Arthur Hooper, nnd Dave Faul are here visiting hl* anti Mrs. diaries Edwards and Mr*. the Associated Collegiate Press, a parents, the Charles Fauis, for the Vem yogel were Thursday callers national association of college news­ papers and annuals. semester vacation. of Mr', and Mrs. Allen Pith. * Mr. litis is of local interest -because Dr. and Mr*. Gordon Finnic and and Mrs. Gordon Yoder and family family of Grand Rapid* spent Bun- i called on Mr. and Mr*. Eldon H. H. 8. grad of '54. Bill Howe, did day with his parents. Dr. and Mr*. ■Ralrigh Saturday. the art work for tnts edition and Is Raymond Finnic. mentioned in the article. Mrs. L. R. Mattson and Mrs. Cor­ R'll headed west a few years oga. nell Denton expect to drive to Art- 1 tJ assured of a window decorating i zona the latter part of the week. Job, .with The Gt?, which he Mrs. M. to visit the Larry Fuller* .-till has and irvthe nieantlrie tie and Mrs. D. will continue on to Odessa township ejectors voted has been ’ carrying a full college Albuquerque. N. Mcx, to visit her overwhelmingly against proposals schedule, has since married and | son. Larry Cornell, and family. that would have allowed the town­ now has a young son. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dunn visited ship to hire its own agricultural Priced from $50 up Bill's parents, the C. B. Howes. I their daughter and husband. Mr and Mrs! Arthur Haight, in Ann Ar­ Yes to authorize thc program, and 929 8. Dibble. vWted the junior I bor over the weekend. thc special six-mill lax levy to raise west coast Howe family and saw Miss VIJa Stokmani*. a pretty the 14.800 as salary for the agent the new grandson this past Sum-1 blonde young lady with a beautiful wa* rejected. 419-83. Odessa town­ mer. Voice, will be the guest soloist at the iship lias had an agricuitutal agent 119 N. MICHIGAN WI 5-5316 When Bill completes his college! Episcopal church Sunday. She will :for four years with the salary paid work he has tentative plans to re­ . | turn tb Michigan. I be here through the etTofta “I Iby the Kellogg foundation. church organist, Eduard Grlnvald*. Mr. and Mrs. itobert Harlom were dinner guest* Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs- John Dudley of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bcrton Kemp and Johnny of Grand Rapids called on Mr*. Kemp's parents, lhe George Heaths. Sunday. Monty Nowland and his'mother of Grand Rapid* visited Mr*. Albert lleniey Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hodges nnd family are leaving Saturday for Plainfield. HL, where they will visit Reports at Barry- Hastings ABA Meet Hastings High urad Heads CMC Union Vermontville PTA Plans Smorgasbord F reeport Bill Howe Shares Collegiate Honor Odcisa Township Rejocts Proposals Men's Wool Jockels and Shirts CLEVELAND’S Hastings Police k IT'S — A -■ GIRL -------woodlend rnene *11* . w Mr. and Mrs. Karl Anders, Ctov' ... I perform many dutiee. and they are . T 1 1 r* • erdale. Jan. 29. Denise Renee. 8 lb*., Thc Woman's Study club will i aske<i to do many other thhigs. l |p;i 11 h Nf*S<Sinn Mr. and Mr*. Josepn Bentley, Jr., nieet Tueelay Feb. 10. at Woodland ■ Ana u a po^fe. they try. 11V“11,1 Hosting*. Jan. 29 .Sherry Dianne, 7 Zlon Lutheran church for their I About 8 am. Thursday a measagc Berry County Prosecutor J. Iba.. 10 ozs; Mr. and. Mrs. Forrest, Gentlemen's Night dinner. Drter- Ma received that a Battle Creek Franklin Huntley Tuesday aflerWolfe. Hasting*. Jan. 31, Martha i uinmenl haa been planned by the: wn driving a turqudhe and black : noon u,e preaidicg ot fleer at t -M’ -i n rnmmtttee. —w ... herdeJ for Hast- ... . of VJch'^an's Seccommittee. Hie The Lutheran ladle* ladle*, Ift57 the’ University । lnKS en rOute to Gr.’rd Rapids to | ond institute on Admin* tret ion for Arthur Look, Hasting*. Jan. 31, Pa­ wtll serve the dinner at 7. The Missionary Society of the:catch - -* — The -.light *from ------ •* —1I -• - — tricia Ann. 6 lbs.. 10 oos. plane the tbcal- — Health Directors held at the Kent airport was c-Tj»celle&>. and university's School of Public Health. Thursday. Feb. 12. at the church Officer Robert Ritter accepted the I Mr. and Mrs. Harold .. James. with a carry-ln dinner. The women message to "intercept and inform." Hastings. Jan. 27. Robin Charles, 7 of Hope church of the Brethren The driven naturally, was somewhat ', distracted and surprised to have a । Urrm! by Florence N. Clement. lbs, 10ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger will be guests. mn halt! Mm him over nvar to tn the -he curt, curb, but ' Mra P haul MacDonald. Saranac. Jan. 29, Roger Mrs. Forest Forest Begerow Begerow returned returned “ u“t h<!, lo I William. 8 lbs, 1 ozs.; Mr. and Mra. Sunday from several days' visit with ' her daughter. Rev and Mrs. Paul 016 way Grand RapRonald D. Hall, Hastings. Feb. 1, HoffmaT ot Detroit. * Mr and drive a11 nothing. Officer Ritter's; ywjwe/ February 6th OPEN 5, UM 100 Dairymen Hear i Methodist circles met on Wednes­ day, Jan. 28. | The Narcissus, the morning circle, was entertained by Mr*. Mabel Field, with Mrs. Jay Blakney assisting. .Devotions were given by Mra. Eva I Shultz. Mrs. Loren Francisco pre­ sented a book review. "Christmas I* AJway*." by Dale Evans. Mrii. Ed Tudor entertained lhe Hyacinth circle with Mr*. Fred Bal­ lance ar. co-hostcs*. Mrs. Alonzo Trim gave devotions entitled "Your Life Is in God's Hands," by Rev. Henry Bass, and also presented the program "Good Neighbors." The Daisy circle was entertained by Mra. Ruwell Hankins. Mrs. Roy Hubbard presented the devotions oftd Mrs. Bernard Peck presented the program which consisted of pic­ tures of their recent trips. Our coarse grain loaf . . . flavored with honey.- FUnIuABY Complete Men’s and Boys’ Store P. J. GILMORE • JEWELER Mayer. Mr. and Mrs. Hodges will be in Chicago on Sunday and Monday attending the gift show. Mra. Leo Tewksbury was a guest of the Charles Herterlys of W<»t Woodland Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haven left Tuesday for Florida. They plan to .visit Atlanta. Ga . Tampa, nnd then Largo, and will be gone about six weeks. Mrs. George VauHouten spent a | (ew days thi* week with her daujh, ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom iFeldpausch. nt Albion. | Dr. and Mrs. Dougl& Castleman entertained the Robfert Birkes of Plainwell for dinner Thursday. 1 Mr. and Mra. George Carpenter have returned from a trip to Flor­ ida. En route home they visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert' Carpenter at Ko­ komo. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Urfcr of Al­ legan were overnight guest* Satur­ day of their daughter, the John Ingrams, Sunday, the Ingrams en­ tertained for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gordon and children of Port­ land and Mrs. Dora Ingram, who has been at the Gordon home lor a time and 1* now with the IngramMr. and Mrs. Fem Colvin ol South Haven were Monday guest* of lhe Robert .Walldorf!*. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks of Irving and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard were dinner guc^U Sunday ol the Mclvlu Oaks. No oth rawi s lean and sway ; PONTIAC! t AMERICA S NUMBER © «°*° CA' Wheels are 5 inches farther apart. This widens the stance# not the body. Gives you a steadier, balanced, road-hugging ride. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 n. michigan-hastings �THE HASTINGS B INNER, Tfft'RSDAY, FEBRV4BT S. 1958 PAOt EIGHT Funeral Services SouHiwe*t-Borry ABA Meets Monday The Barry-Southwest ABA will hold It's annual meeting Monday Feb. 16. it t pm. in the Delton High school. | pleasant Valley For Mrs. Gonzales j By u™. Ethel Blank Stockholder* Rename Seal & Lock and Viking Officers asant Valley church serv* ice was again held Sunday at the from the Michigan Ar Ilf leal Funeral scni<-.-> lor Mrs. Mary [Hone Church of the Brethren west Gonzales. 53. who died at 8 am Of )lerr on M-50. since the flra de­ ! Friday at Pennock hospital eight I mroyed the church Interior at Pletuties during IBM. liourd after admittance, following 1>nt valley. * The CTiristlan En­ Directors will be elected as well as ' a brain hemorrhage, were held at dcavor Week program was observed delegates to the State M £,B.C An- 1 2 pin. Sunday at' the Free port with the Pleasant group at lhe home nual. Much. 18. I Methodist church. nf the Ken Willettes in Clarksville — I The Rev .Roger Neilson officiated (ar Friday Farnilv Nlaht supper. Rev Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. and .burial was in thc Freeport Duane Rhenm of Grand Rapids pre­ sen ted n pictures oft j.maira Jamaica. eundav Bunday Eugene Kidder were Mr. and Mrs.! cemetery. ir„lnK n [evening M's*.Bethel Mote, our misPeter Patter of Battle Creek Mra. G 'slonary to West Africa, .showed pic­ ture* of the fore'sn mission work Burton and Hattie (CarewI ClinI in Africa at the Willette home. Ing township with her parent* I The W.MA. nll-day meeting will t— held this Thursday at the home "fthZ attended the Ateonouln fehool of Mr B,,d -Mrs- Steven Miller on president of the International Beal 3t Lock Company. Mrs. ndren. • Orocrt vice president. Rlclutrd M Cook secretary nnd Richard T Qroos treasurer. ’ Richard A. Groos is chairman of the board of the Viking Corpora­ tion. James W. Radford is presi­ dent. Mra. Florence Groos Is vicv i □resident. James W. Radford. Jr.. i* H“'w Hl*h IF NllYONUS E FOR PROMPT 1t PROFESSIONAL It PRESCRIPTION It SERVICE Alw.y, •I Fair Prices Funeral home until '.me for the services • Welcome Daughter REXALL PHARMACY . BEN FRANKLIN D1CS OR Slinda V Envelopes Included! . J Mrs RJersle Marsh. 86 mother of Mrs Marian Brink of Millord M1S J^*en .L^diai Solomon, came Monday to visit her parente. I teacher In Middleville's T-K school. Mr. and Mrs. H> Woodman and Mr. | <4^ at Qie p^t nursing home al and Mrs. Paul Woodman and Vicki, I Caledonia Suniay where she had «,f Woodland were Sunday visitors, i ^n carPd for several months folThe World's Day of Prayer srr-1 lowing a stroke. vice will be held al Conta Grove church of Christ on Friday. Feb. 13. al 2 p.m. The churches of Wood­ land township are participating. with burial In Elmwood eemetery I Others welcome, too. ifc Thc young there. people a slated in the church serMrs. Marsh had been a resident • lets last Sunday, observing Youth of the Middleville* and Wayland ’ area for several years. 31nce the I Public Forum | Fbe«M I1XJ VALENTINE GREETINGS 5‘ to 25' Beautiful designs for everyone on your list! A very special way to re­ member your friends ond ‘loved ones On With The Sale­ Flannel Gowns 2.59 Flannel Dusters ’3.75 Dresses (1 rack) 4.00 Sweaters 3.50 To The Editor: Thanks to Mr. Engle for his symoathy expressed in this week's For­ um. but he can save It for his "able jovemor" along with some headache pewderf. for thst "able governor" !s going to need them badly before he gets us out ot this debt, he has been so ably. piling up for the past 6 —---------------------------------------——— ... during, his wonderful Roosevelt and Truman Wars . Marih Valentine. By Mrs.^arl Pujpaff Valentine Cutouts Witty designs and messages’ 32 with evps. cello tray. BEN Rose Dress Shop •ears, for thc Republican Party Barry ville isn't dead yet! We shed our tears Mr. and Mrs. ElDcan Souder of B,ul. N.ih.iw. Fke«* ot Royal Oak are the parents of a Our nex. wS.CB. dinner will be daughter. Cheryl Mule, who weigh- Fcb 12 at the home of Mr. and <d 6 pounds, 8 ounces when born at Mrs Charles Day. * Mr. and Mrs 3:03 pm. Sun. st Cottage hospital. QOr(jon Hollman and Sherry of Oroa&e Grosse Pointe ElDean is a brother uatt]e Creek were Saturday supper Mrs. Eurene Cousins, our East guesu Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. of Mra. Cbstleton easT correspondent. Oxrtleten —sendsnt. Mr. and Mrs Karl Gasser and fami---------------------------------------------------------- - Jy Q{ BatUe creek were Sundry dln1 ■----------------------------ner guests * Wayne Large was a guest at the Burr Fossett home from Thursday until Saturday, lee Fassett accompanied him to his home at Detroit, returning Sunday ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fa&scU and For convenient Nyle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. <tnd Mrs. Clarence Martz. Jr., of bonking Algonquin lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpafl were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufservices pafT. * Mrs. Huron Healy of Lake Ode&sa was a Thursday guest of.the Glenn PufpaHs. ♦ Russell Mead and family attended the Shrine Circus at Grand Rapids Monday. Mrs. Mead spent the afternoon <lth Mr. of all kinds. and Mrs C. W. McKeown * Mrs. Ear) Tobias and Gertrude were JACOBS IFoodmon is treisur- r and Dorli McDonald is asslstir.t secretary. JameayW. Radford. Jr., was elect­ ’d a dl'eclor' succeeding the late R J. Lapc* and Rev. and Mrs. Rus- I * " “ *“ * »«T nne perNils Olsson. । sell Houseman. 180n ftnd had many frlends- , .Church building. A quilt is being 1927 she married Moore I at Inher parent's home DerGe Tn 1939 she norked on whlch Mtsa Motc brought , - --------------... -------- ---io™ .hr hwjw from Afrjra # Mr> married Alfred Gonzales. He died scoti and granddaughter. Miss ' in 1949. Bethel Mote, called to see Mr. and - —------- ------------------Mra Frank Dorr in Freeport Satport Methodist church, and lived urdav * Clovton Mote is still laid In Battle Creek. KaUmaioo and 'Up with sciatica. Hasting* before moving to FreeMrs. Rowena Olmstead was a paport in 1938. f.ent at Pennock hospital last week Mrs. Gonsales is survived by two * Rev nnd Mrs. Paul Olmstead daughters. Mrs Rigor -Helen-Ren- were in Leslie Sunday to see her don and Miss Ruth Ann Gonzales. । father. Frank McCreery. who ccleboth of Freeport: a son. James । brnted his 91st birthday. * Prank Gonzales, Freeport; three grand- | Kauffman of Bowne and Mrs. Ila children, and three brothers, Arthur Hooper were Friday callers at BlodCllnton. Freeport; Howard Clinton, gett hospital. Mrs Ben Zoct of LoElmdak* and Raymond Clinton. Has- can lake is a surgical patient and Ung,. Mrs. Sage, formerly of near Allo, is The body reposed at the Leonard aIso B sur®lcal patient. YOU UN f. II. A. ■ute 2. Wwdl.nd Officers were elected st the an­ nual meetings of the International Seal & Lock company and of the Viking Corporation last- week. Held Teacher’s Mother Coats Grove By Mr,. WI 5-4134 . 105 S. Church - JUMBO SIZE! FUU. 30" WIDE] WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN CAB I NET sf7o> 7 'Sunday callers of Mr, and $29^ WHILE THEY last LAST Mrs. Frank Kilmer of near Coats Grove. * Mr. and Mrs- Duane Day-and daughter. Jeanette, of Martin Cor­ ners were Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs Wendell Day and daughter of Hastings were Sunday dinner, guests. I learn how to save! Children enjoy saving, and learn the valuable lesson of thrift early,‘with their East Banfield . own savings accounts at REMOVABLE ) TILT-BINS 6 USES IN 1! i '■ ( Ry Mrs. Tern Thornton ’| how. Regular Saving Pays! Open Your Saving! Account Now and and Grow ... and Grow We invite you to make use of our services National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reser re Syitem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • WORK TABIE • IRONING BOARD this bank. Get them started Watch It Grow FRANKLIN AMAZING VALUE! 1001USES! HOLDS EVERYTHING! g A MODERN | BANKING 4 SERVICE . Help your children " Miss Pauline Bellinger and Mra. Glenn Engelhardt from Lansing flew to New York City to attend I the wedding of Miss Virginia Bell­ Inger to Michael Rudkcr on Jan. 24th. The wedding took place In the West Park PresbyUrian ciiurch chapel at 4 o'clock. A reception was | Clide Waitent immediately follow­ ing the wedding Th* newly married counle are making their home at 13 W. 74th street in New York A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Lyle Johnson in honor of Miss Nancy 6th. The pink and white decorations made a pretty back drop for the many lovely gifts given the bride elect. • UTILITY DOORS • STORAGE “©S' BREAD BOX BREAD BOX TILT BINS SELF CLOSING COVER! 'easy )T0 I EXTRA LARGE DRAWER FOR LINENS & CUTLERY w0»*t« °° CLEAN! A REAll SPACE A call to Einar Frandsen from Mrs F in San Francisco. Calif , announced that a 7 lb baby girl was bom to- Dr. and Mra. Phillip. Frandsen Tuesday. The Frandsens' have two other youngsters, also girls. . I SAVER! II M PADDED * COVERED JUMBO 30" WIDE! f IRONING BOARD $ SWINGS IN * OUT F.r U,y Uwl ___ iffl, H T Cn SPACIOUS 34" HIGH 18" DEEPI a SHELVES FOR POTS, PANS GROCERIES APPLIANCES, Etc. 1959 Car X-Ray DOUBLE WALL An emaxing Cabinet at a Spectacular Low Price I Tremendous storage space PLUS the padded and covered Ironing Board, PLUS the 2-Way Electric Outlet, Tilt Blns, Etc. Soft, rounded edges. Easy to clean 1 Always stays beautiful I Limited quantity at this low, low price I INSULATED DOORS! 32 INFORMATION-PACKED PAGES THAT CAN SAVE YOU HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON YOUR NEXT CAR Authoritative Comparisons of the Leading Maltes ot low-price cars. X-Ray shows you what’s be­ neath the paint and chrome, gives you the facts on economy, headroom, legroom, quality, value. Judge for yourself from these point-by-point comparisons. Before you buy any car, sec this book. It can save you hundreds of dollars. Get a free copy, without obligation. Read it now! •fr Over 100 pXoloflrapk.— fnaturn-byfoatvrn comporhaat ol ooch mako. ■Jr ftporti in dnlail on lafoty, economy, p»rlorman<», room. -L-Alf inlormalion a derived from ovfor* motive engineering publkotioAi ond from the official irinraturo of car LARKE MOTOR CO . 235 S. JeHenon COMPLETE WITH UTENSIL HOOKS! PHONE! COME IN! or MAIL THIS COUPON! Miller Jewelers — Hastings, Mich. Sen? me (tie Jumbo' Cabinet with Ironing Board A SQ'.ARI DIAl ALWAYS , O»y... . . . Hastings 118 W. State St. HASTINGS' WIS-30'2 �Saxons Travel to Ionia Seeking 10th Conference Victory The Hastings Banner West Central Standings. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR lonla .... Charlotte Greenville, St. Johns Now Only 2 Games Behind Hastings With 4 Tilts Left; Eaton Rapids Wins HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1959 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 8 St. Johns Bursts Hastings’ Victory Bubble Friday nipped Grand Ledge. 64-63. winning at the free throw line. Coach Don Bum's lads sank 18 out of 25 charities and the Ledgers made only 11 out of 26. Ionia had 23 field goals while Coach Don VanderGeest's Comets hit 26. Grand Ledge led. 61-58. with a;I Hastings Hl|h’s high-flying Sax­ minute left. Roger Flinn made two | ons, sailing along on a 10-game free throws for Ionia then Dennis | winning streak, were brought down OToole made one for the Ledgers. to earth Friday night by a good, Jon Whan made two for the Bull- {aggressive team of SC. Johns' Red- Brilliant Redwings Snap Win String Via Foul Line the locals and Gary Cole and Aril Bennett one eactu St. Johns got lheir nine-point bulge back in that, frame, and U was Just too much for lpartible pool containing 50.000 gal­ Hastings High basketball playgrs, after dropping their first |game Hastings to overcome. lons ol water to provide for a Cana­ In 11 starts, takes to the ruad again Friday night io meet at tall,. Center Chris Kaechele poured in dian aquatade of lumberjacks, log­ four field goals in the last quarter strong Ionia basketball squad determined to gel back Into the win rolling ,-ind canoe.tilting; an exhias Hastings outscored the winners, column after losing a tough battle last week at St. Johns. . bition of precision swimming .and a but tie didn't shoot enough. The 13th annual West Michigan ‘ water ballet performed bv Grand Greenville High, which rallied to defeat Charlotte, 61-58, Friday Middleville's entryin the Has ­ Hastings lost two baskets on fouls Rapid young Women and a natings Independent Basket ball league Sports iBoat show will Open in night, will be home again tomorrow ' Ineffectiveness oh the free throw , I will attempt to spoil the Orchard Grand Rapids Civic auditorium the ticHfidly-famout act performed by when the Jackets entertain Grand by Lhe Redwing*. They drilled [Industrie* undefeated record in the week of Feb 23-28. Ledge; St. Johns wUl move into the added to thc Saxon’s downfall. day were scheduled to icrimmage final game at 9:15 of a triple-header Thc rhow will serve as a "P.llol Eaton Rapids small gym and Beld­ • The summary: | In the West gym this Thursday Portland'* itronz team. model" for many other regional too. ’“"it I Inability to find the baUet on ing goes to Charlotte. PF TP night. cnielal lavuns. and a multitude of Neither Coach Lew Ldng nor his White had 12 and Ned Berger 11. Hartinn fine eager*—(till rated 2 J । The Sunoco quintet, which gave O-Toele *ank 24 for Grand Ledge. t pw weUteam are taking the Ionia squad lightly, even though they won here 4 n Orchard a good battle last week. The win gave Ionia a 5-6 sea- j balanced team the game. 'Dec. 10, JH-46. "ihe Bulldogs »n‘. neoM .nd . M Iran. r«»rd | But 5 is meet* Barry Lumber in the opener ? ’j tonight at 6:45. and at 8 the Barry Greenville's victory oyer Charlotte ] away from Coach Joe Veramay's l 2 ABA squad play* E. W. Bltei kept them tied for second with St. i Redwings who played brilllanUy and Adarksut. 24 10 Johns—both now Just two games I took advantage of Hastings' fouls to bock of the leading Saxons. score, lhe upset from thc lifie.. TOTALS CitarloUe held a 22-18 first period j st. Johns sank 26 free throws out Lynn Beadle had 18 pointe and lead but Greenville nearly closed I Of 30 attempts, while Hastings hit A REAL GOOD. ALL MODERN HOME IN THI 1st WARD; three nice I.en Bums had 17. Simpson scored the gap in the second period. The On 14 out of 28. Hastings outscored bedrooms with closets and full'bath upstairs, closets have lights, down 18 points and Reynolds and Angscore at the half wa* 33-32. u»e winners In field goals, sinking 2) it has living room, music room, dining room, modern kitchen with Greenville Ued It up going into out of 62 shots, while St. Johns sank . j.------ • - _X_ •-------------------- 'i-----------■——--------- .-11 tot, Jack Burchett hammered lhe hoop ■ the final period and then out- 18 out of 50. Tfce free-throwa de­ $11,600.00 for ..................................................... for 19 points to lead Barry ABA to scored Coach Ken Lane's Orioles ; elded the game. a 55-48 win over Barry Lumber SEVIN ROOM HObl IN THI 2tsd WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs In the finale. । Hastings' accuracy was better Bob Gaskill and Don Doster had and two bedrooms down, livihg room, dining room, kitchen and Coach Ed Moss' Belding Redskins than the Clinton county's crew, but 10 each. Gordon Duitz. sank 14 fur ■ 'l- x-------* j — ..$8,500.00 -------- ^e speedy Langmen were called for suffered their 10th straight .league the losers and Jerry Hogan and Don I lou at the hands of Eaton Rapids rules Infractions more frequently .$2.650 00 TWO NICE LOTS on Lake Algonquin for Bowers each liad 10. last week. 66-44. The Greyhounds than thc Redwings—and they took 80 ACRE FARM north of Hastings, house has living room, dining room, Middleville handed the Bites lads' had little trouble with the Inex­ full advantage of. It. kitchen and bath down, three nice bedrooms upstairs, has basement, their seventh straight loss. 70-48 I perienced Redskins. storm windows and screens, bam 30 x 60. milk shed 24 x 30. two Page led the winners with 20 pointe । Coach Floyd Schwab's lads took a throughout the contest, al time* stall garage, two hen houses, two brooder houses, land all seeded, and Piccard had 16. Payne had 16 14-0 first quarter lead and were out by 11 points. They never quit for ......... ...$10,000.00 for Bliss. in front. 35-18. by half-time. battling and it would have taken THREE ACRE PLACE SOUTH OP TOWN, with nice comfortable | Eaton Rapids now has a 6-4 only half a break for .the West The standings: home. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, half basement league record. TEAM W L with new coal furnace, good well, septic tank, hot'and cold running ORCHARD IND...............7 0 water, garage and store room together, cap insulated, storm windows BARRY ABA _________ 6 1 With a minute and a half to go. and screens, carpeting goes with it. chicken coop, cement driveway, MIDDLEVILLE ...............5 ! Ute Saxons had battled back from and is fenced in. for.......... '.............................. $7,500.00 BARRY CO. LUMBER.. 2 5 a nine-point deficit at the start of HARTOM'S SUNOCO.. 1 6 A GOOD HOME on East State Stret has four bedrooms and closets up­ the finale and moved within two points of the Redwings. 58-56. How­ stairs. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, base­ Plan* for 1959 activities and other E. W. BLISS.............. . . 0 7 ment with coal furnace, new roof for----------- ----------------$6,300.00 ever. the Redwings continued their subject* are to be discussed Monday stall which they started with 2Mi night when members of the Barry BRAND NEW HOME AT QUIMBY, nice bungalow has living room, two For your Valentine, may we suggest a card.' mlputes to go and they sank four Sportsmen's club meet at the Odd bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, natural gas heat.”3 ..$1,500.00 miles from town, linen tloset, for only .. .. $8,500.00 delicious box of Whitmans candy, exquisite Led by Paul "Tnun" Peterson's more points from the free throw Fellows hall at 8 o'clock. long - range shooting and Norm line in the closing minutes for the A SMALL PLACE AT'THORNAPPLE LAKE right on blacktop, has living The new president. Clarence Vermontville' defeated Potterville, Frey's driving shots, Coach Anton perfume, toiletries, or cosmetics from Hoffman's. room, bedroom, and room for another bedroom, kitchen and ba’h. Miller, will preside. Hastings made a valiant effort to 74-60. In an overtime battle Tues­ Turkal’s Hastings High Junior Var­ natural gas heat, good well, septic tank, place is well financed, for »The other new officers are: Har­ $3,500.00 sity eagers won their 11 tri straight overcome the handicap at the foul vey Ur la*, vice president; John day night at Vermontville. VermontI ville yas six pointe behind and victory at St. Johns Friday. 55-43. line and sank 14 points in the last YEAR ’ROUND HOME, all on one floor north of Hastings about three r«o,a.« J0b„ Despite high - scoring Justs period from the floor, while St. , miles, has living room, kitchen, bath.and two bedrooms, utility room. ■««««• <le U» ra. >( M-,11. then wnt Grinvoids "rioing" the bench most Johns could i\tnk Just two baskets. gas heat. Is insulated and has a glassed-ln porch only four ye»rs old However, the Redwings converted 12 and Earl Campbell, treasurer. on to win. for ............................. -................................ $4,850.00 The program wUJ Include movies in. inc young Saxons worked me charities in the stanra to notch Al Ainsworth seared 23 for lhe on wildlife. THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE TWO HOUSES TO RENT. ANO A GOOD HEATED ROOM, under Miller i ball weU against Coach Dale their most prized victory. Ice Cream store. 1 Knight's weU-trained quintet. < Vermontville also won the JV FORMERLY LYBARKER’ 3 , . . . HASTINGS Michigan's 1968 home football at­ TWO REAL GOOD BUYS IN HOMES IN FREEPORT | They moved to a 15-0 period bulge nahlng lhe win which was hard- tendance averaged 67411 spectators game. A REAV COMFORTABLE NICE HOME AT QUIMBY, ranch type house 'and led at Intermission. 29-21. WI 5-2476 Hastings 122 W. State for six games as compared to the The score by quarters: with living room, dinette and kitchen, together, three bedrooms with | In the third period Peterson and clothes closets, bgth. basement 12 x it; with gas lujnace._at­ BL. Johns high - scoring Rex Big Ten average of 56.757 and the POTTERVILLE .18 M 13 22 4—69 Frey each added three field goals .$1,500.00 tached garage. tiled floors- ----------------' and the unbeaten Turkalmen went Knight sank (fee first four out of National Foitball average of 44.256. into the final stanza leading. 45-31 five Jump shota'he tried and went TO CLOSE AN ESTATE A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, has two Tlie cushion gave ti\e mentor time on to gel two more and an even bedrooms living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement, gas to play aU the players dreased for dozen free throws for a 25-point to­ heal, attached garage, new roof, good location for----- $5,500.00 tal The fine Redwing is the -leading, the game. A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON GREEN MEADOWS, west of Has­ scorer in the conference. The summary: ■ tings. with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ Knight converted eight out of 10' ment with oil furnace, breezeway and nice garage, one acre land RAflTINOS HOA FG TTA FT FF TP free throws in the fourth quarter. । for .............. .’.$10,500.00 ;rr«y. u ........ 'll e 7 s 3 is which was enough to keep the Red-. A ONE ACRE Pl ACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP on real good road, home s i wings on top when coupled with has two bedrooms upstatys and down It has one bedroom, living is buckets by Ransom Briggs and Jim room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace, J! Spouata and tow more gifts by mere are three nice closets for the three bedrooms, lust been put in Benson Munger. good condition for____________ ....... $7,500.00 or will Rent Hastings' offensive in some A REAL BANG-UP FOUR BEDROOM HOME just out of town on two ac(p tract all on on" floor and the house has not been built many Lubienleckl. regularly a solid years, living room 12 x 22 ft., four bedroom*each has a nice closet, point-getter, didn't sink a shot recreation room, large kitchen and balh. two and one-half stall until he hit lhe final bucket of • garage, all brick construction and fully Insulated, storm windows and the game on hlv Jump shot Workscreens, automatic oil furnace, for--............ $17,100.00 he wa* cioseiy guaraea on ine oiONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOMES IN THI ,4th ferudve board and took only seven WARD: has large living room with <LI shaped dining room, with shots all night. fireplace In living room, three very nice bedrooms up. a wonderful Jerry Schondelmayer fouled out ceramic tile bath and one-half bath down, beautiful modern kitchen finished In birch, has dishwasher and disposal, thermo-pane windows early and Bruce Thompson, who sparked* the Blue it Gold attack, In, awnings, aluminum screenyand storm windows. 80 gal. hot water . heater, double garage with latll recreation room next to It. carpets fouled out with 3 minutes, 40 sec­ onds to go. Playing a terrific game, In living room, hallway and dining room go with it. all lanrfscaoed with shrubbery, etc. Located on lot and half, with wonderful view, the outcome could well have been different if “The Brucer" had stayed all for ................................ $17,000.00 in the game. 116 ACRE PLACE CLOSE TO TOWN, out on Campground Road, tar­ Missing Friday — home with the mac. nice modern home with three bedrooms up and living room, measles —was Dennte Havens, an­ dining room, kitchen and bath and enclosed glassed-ln porch down. Staa/ftr, Liaitag. other factor which figures in the . *'wnat might have been" column, j ...$7,800.00 Sunday after the bowling tourna­ Hastings was nlne-pointa ddwn ' 80 ACRE FARM NORTH OF HASTINGS, with large house, which has ment in Hastings, five couples met lights, furnace, running water and bath, sis bedrooms, living room, at the Robert Arderson home for-a dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with furnace, basement potluck dinner. Those present were barn 30 x 46 ft., tool shed and attached garage. all for $12,000.00 Knight had been St. Johns’ big 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stuart find Deb­ INCOME PROPERTY IN lad WARD on Jefferson St. south, has an apt. bie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ingram, rheel in rolling up the first half . upstairs with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath and down a Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wesplnter. Mr. lead, and in lhe third quarter Ran­ nnd Mrs. Ron Campbell and of som Briggs took over and sank 10 $7,500.00 course the Anderson.-.. They hope pointe to spark the victors while A LOT AND HALF IN 3rd WARD, has sewer and water ^..$1.000.00 to make this a monthly event. Thompson and Jacobs got four for A NEW PLACE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN has living room, two bedrooms. Utility room, kitchen and balh. furniture goes with it as it is for $7.0004)0 A VERY NICE INCOME PROPERTY IN THE lit WARD: owner has a nice home In a very good location, three rooms and bath apartment upstairs, and down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with laundry tubs, oil furnace, cap Insulated, all for $8,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOME ALL ON ONE FLOOR, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, basement with toilet, heated with space heater ..$5,500.00 A VERY EXTRA NICE HOME IN 1st WARD, has living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen and dinette, full bath, full basement with gas fur­ To save successfully . . . save regularly. Every pay day. put a part of your pay away for nace. breezeway and attached garage, storm windows and screens $17,000.00 yourself for the future. Depc^it it in a Savings Account in-this bank . where it will be YEAR ROUND HOME ON $OUTH END OP IEACH LAKE—Four bed­ rooms. two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen safe, and draw interest for you while it remains on deposit. Save before you spend . . . and bath, heated with hot air circulating heater, big screened in porch and two stall garage; blacktop all the way to town, for for future security. $7,500.00 GOOD POUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and closet upstairs and down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for ................................. ..$6,850.00 With Ascote Sheet Protectors A REAL GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms up and liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, gas heat, cap insulated, garage________ ._______________ $6,000.00 Middleville Gagers West Michigan Face Undefeated Sports & Boat Orchard Tonight Show Opens Feb. 23 A Partial List of Our Many Listings Barry Sportsmen : ------ *------- It’s No. Eleven For Coach Turkal’s Junior Varsity To Plan Club "Mink?.... You shouldn't have done it, dear!" Activities Monday Vermontville Scores Overtime Victory HOFFMANS Make Every Payday VALENTINE DAY YouF Savings Day! GIFT SUGGESTIONS Gibson Cards Children*! Valentines_______ 30 for 29c Colorful Recipe Books . .............. $1.65 Photo Books Magnetic Phone Pads 'ir ”▼ I.VW. ■ I*w K,n io urge caci . . . Kvtl, fertile . . . with modtrn buiMtagi. tehori bus service; else bestaen ’ft*"'"*** ’TT*! C>" VANI *■ W0T*ING- LAKI Personalized Stationery ■And Many. Other Useful Valentine Gifts AB ESTATE ^tyOKER OPEN AN ACCOUNT IN THIS BANK In Assorted Colors SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Home . . . School NEW LOCATION ... 126 W. STAJ*E ST. Between Hoffman Drug fir Gamble Storoe HASTINGS CITY BANK *lSevenly-ttco Years oj Continuous Service" Hastings, Michigan Now In Our Now Location , . . Court St. at Church St. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1961 PAGE TWO Middleville Host to Barkenall League Tourney [Top Junior High Wayland Spoils Coveted Trophy in Teamt Battle for jHomecomin" at kt rr\ • ■ ' / *>z»z/ ^ahtrdftv I n • g® New Trojan Gym Lead Saturday 8 1 earns \ ie for Delton Fnday Cage Roundup 1 GAMES rXIDAY MI OUT B«ldU* *1 CkMlcUi. ' Gr»a* Le*(« *t GraravUlt. St. Jokni a* Baton Baal**. Natbvtlla a* MMAtevUl'. The big game In Bob Kings Jun: tar High league will be at 9:20 Sal­ Caledonia's .Scotties yath ville Defeated by j ; urday when the Wolverine* and I Hawkeyes battle for flrat place. The■ Face Tough Battle to Caledonia, Lake Odensa I teams are tied for thc lend with 8-1 Retain Championship Drops Heartbreaker I records after winning Saturday. Btilrvua M 8U Philip. ’ One,of Michigan's oldest. league; Wayland's Wildcat*, moving out j GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT basketball tournaments, the Bar-! Buckeyes. 35-5. with .Mike Corri- in front with a big first quarter, ! spoiled the Delton basketball home­ kenall is scheduled to be h-Id in; Middleville's fine new gym Monday, j Barnum scoring 12. 11'and 10 coming Friday night with a 61-56 j HIGH SCHOOL BB8ULT8 point*. The Hawkeye* had no victory" over the Panthers while Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday ot trouble with the Boilermaker*, Caledonia upset the Nashville I next week. Don Moody. Delton as- with Tom E. Haven* pouring in ■ Tigers. 47-45. . loaU 84. O(**4’l«4(* Coach Bill Hanson* Middle- j CdedOBi* *htan: superintendent and secretary, 24 point* and John Clement 21 a* | 47. N**hvU!« of the Barkenall cnnferei.ce. hu i they won. 54-28. Jjjn Kinney had | ville Trojan* remained in third > IS for the loser*. place in Barkenall league stand- I announced Larry Hathaway led the Wildcats । Tie schedule follow*: | to a 41-22 win over the Illlnl by j haple** Saranac while Hopkin* I scoring 19 point*. Rick Sullivan h-»d | MONDAT NIGHT 7 *o — DtUoa V*. L*X( O< 14 for the loser*. Dave Baton Hickory Corner* •*. 8prln*fl*14 SB. i:S0 pa -Naikvtlla n. MlddltvUle. j pumped m 34 point* as he Jed the i Friday night Delton invades Coidvsur *B. Marlhall 81. Gopher* with a 42-21 win oter the I strong Hopkins. Lake Odessa goes to ; TUESDAY NIGHT [Spartans Paul Braden scared 11 for ’ Caledonia. Nashville travels «i o • thc taser s nnd D;ck Van Wic nine anrt Saranac Raranap will wit! become ' Middleville and Other games Saturday: BoilerP~"-Wayland's next victim. .makers *$ Buckeyes. 9.2C; Gopher* tapher* wai to a reaU>. b|g nlght Iva. Wildcats. 10:20. and Illini vs. at Delton, and It almost turned out ^Spartanj at 10:20. as planned by tlie Panthers The visitor* took a 20-12 first period ad­ vantage but the Delton quintet bat­ U'KsSsa&SfSi?' Ssktrixts . tled back and shaved the margin by * p.a—WiAjbt of Bk« cu*4od.-w*y- HAWKEYES .... - halftime and moved ahead. 48-47. land *a4 HopSln^8*riK*c gua** ■ WILDCATS ........ 7 2 .778 I by ^e end of the third period. SATUBDAT. FEB. 14 I GOPHERS -.... 6 3 However. In the fourth frame 3 6 423 i Wayland outscored Delton, 14-8, 8 p n —CoasaUSsUoa Itnali BOILERMAKERS 2 7 4*2 । to win. T:SO—Tklnt PIbm G*a«. ILLINI .....' i « Sil "rftTB™, kotm is for 9 pw.—CUaptoaikJp ***** (BUCKEYES ____ Officials for the tournament will I SPARTANS . 1 8 .111 era. Wooer had 13. Thayer 10. Hart- - The Wesleyan Methodist basket ---------- —•------------man and Honeywell 8 each. Dick I ball team moved two games out in be Les Hjortas. Al Drauchunas. Jim Drlkakls and Eldon Draime. all of Snowmen Snow Under HU1“ hBd 24 points for the Winners front In the church league Tuesday snowmen jnow vnaer Chuck n ,night by whipping the RUB. eagers. Battle Creek. Moody announced. I Celtics; Lead League Janet Carol Solomon, pretty. 58-39. ; Coach Mike Bramble's Scotties: ” brown-haired senior, reigned as j The Free Methodist* nipped the from Caledonia are the defending Paul Lublenlecklk queen of the Delton homecoming; Baptist*. 42-40. champions, having won the tourney I snowed under the Celtics, 12-8. Sat- game and dance with King diaries : n.Neff icored is and nm tltle last year when the game* were; urday momlng and now lead the Honeywell. Members of Queen .. . 16 , .BU* Westjohn 14 for the league leaden. played at Byron Center. Saranac.. 5th-6th grade Youth Council cage 1*."./. Wayland and Middleville. league as Purdue beat the Saxons. Wesleyans Defeat E-L'-B. Quintet ! Bowden scored 38 tor (he BepUau SiTf—“STL. .. “S ""fl” end CUrence Meru 13 lor lhe Free Hartman, Pat Pierson. Danny Teller ■ Methodists. - and John Woods. ’ Next Tuesday the Wesleyan* face . the Baptists and lhe EUB. chap*| the Free Methodists. ‘ Nashville by two point*. Mike ,p!ay । Douler led the Scottie* with 14 | and Dave Willyard had 12. Ed many timeouts and a technical /oul : ara* called. Hopkins broke the deaCThe game had an unusual finish., lock with the successful free throw. 771 c teams had U> be recalled from Lake Odessa led going into the lhe locker rooms to -complete the final period. 37-30. Hopkins sank till. Caledonia was out In front by n free throws tn the last quarter, two points when official^ called a Jim Reynolds h*d 18 for the win­ jump ball with five seconds to play. I nets and Larry Spencer was high Thc dock continued to run. and for Lnkc-O with 11. both teams thought the game was Lake-O * JVs won. 42-4 MicMgan State and Notre Dame over until Lhe officials checkecLand 'Ihc scores by quarters; found the f t Caledonia won the Junior Vaosm- CALEDONIA Lansing on Oct. 17. game, too ^ASHVILLE Saranac led’ Middleville. 16-10.' after the first period but from then SARANAC ... on the TToJans hit the ioop^onttnu- MIDDLEVILLE ally and! rolled to their one-sided : wayland win. Thelentire Trojan squad got In deLTon the game? ’ Nest Saturday the ment from his friend, Earl K. Long governor of Louisiana, as a colone. of the governor's staff and as "Aldi de Camp, Governor'* Staff." Hastings High's wrestling team, The eorUflcate, complete with fwlth a 4-3 record, will entertain Grandville here Tuesday, night. Feb. “His la, therefore, carefully and j 13, at 7 o'clock seeking a repeat diligently to discharge the duties ol victory over the Bulldogs. his office by doing and performing I Coach Bob Miller's matmen will all manner ot things there unto be­ go into lhe match with a surprise, longing. And I do strictly charge coveted win over Nashville at Nash­ and require all officer* and soidler* ville Tuesday night, 29-23. to hl* orders a* *uch. "He is to observe and follow such tested Saxon who has transferred orders and direction*, from time to tune, a* he shall receive from me. Hastings won two matches on forfeits.'with Merrill Friddle taking him. ^ccoroing to lhe laws and reg­ five points that way when Bruce ulations governing thc Military De­ Vanderwater, Tiger heavyweight. partment of the State of Louisiana." ' couldn't wrestle because of an in-| jured shoulder. Ken Smelker alto ; won on a forfeit in the 135-pound Tuesday Night Still Undefeated Leader* in 'Bob King's Youth Council basketball leagues for Freshmen-fiophomore* and Junior­ Senior* are both undefeated in eight Terry Dupont sank 13 for Mid­ starts. dleville. Owen Keigter five. Paul VanWeeldon three. Tom Burghdoff two *nd Tom Wleringa one. while Gary VanHouten'* Gopher* Coach Jack Hoke's lad* defeated top the Junior-Senior ladder. Nashville, S3-13, In their tint game. Next Monday the May Pos meet winner*. Mike Corrigan Are, Dave This is a big weekend at Michigan State. Friday the Spartan wresUerc take on fUlnote and the hockey team meets Michigan., both at 8 pm. Saturday the swimming team meets Indiana at 2 p.m, and the M.8.U. relay* are kt 1:80 and 7:30. ih. Wlldreu «t vid the CTil.ttains meet lhe Blobs at 1:15. In the senior circuit, the Feelers play the Smoothies at 1:15. the FPA and Meta« play at 9 and the Lovers meet the Trotter*. Michigan State's assistant gymHigh scorers Monday included J. naaUcs coach is Frank Hailund. Lyon* with 20 pointe and Ron Sim two-time NCAA tumbling champ­ Eaton Rapids High defeated Lake ion al Illinois. Odessa al Lake Odessa Tuesday Michigan State's great basketball night. 62-53. with Dick Huntington Michigan State's veteran wrest- center Johnny Green averaged pouring In 34 points, Jim Peterson Ung coach Fendley Collins Is di­ nearly 17 rebound* per game during 17 and Howls Hilliard IB. recting his 30th Spartan team in__________ the 1969 season. tan varsity. The summary: Eaton Rapids' JVs won the pre­ liminary. 55-41. Ron Bjork had IS for Lake-O. EATON RAPIDS —14 19 It 17-43 LAKE ODESSA ....18 15 S 18—53 ill wta on lorini. i 14LP0UXD CLASS—B.y B«nn»r (Hi [ ... , Michigan trappers harvested 19,- I b«ob<i* ot teird roond J . class—K»n X«R fr**.*1^*^!^8***' 1 • I to* set < new traDDlM record for '^’ both fur bearers * 34 Me’Bd*! _e, °r ra, boTnB clabs-b™ s.na (H) ... .. —------ ----------------- • n,... ------auemgan Michigan ouaves State's lull, Ant entrance ... | is8 pound class-jiia piutai* (it) lnto NCAA championship basketball 7-*“ competition was in 1357, when the ' 17*j*ouxd r*iAB8 OnrR bmmu Spartans went to the semifinal* be­ d*rt*4aa* Pea PixJay. g-o. hbavtwbight — M*rrni rttw* fore losing to eventual champ North — - ------------- ---------------------------- Carolina. DUE TO THE ANNUAL HASTINGS CITY BOWLING TOURNAMENT NO OPEN BOWLING Saturday Evening ..Jan. 31st Saturday Evening ...Feb. 7th Sunday - 5 'til elating . Feb. 1st Sunday - 5 'til^lojiffg ...Feb. 8th HASTINGS BOWL Let’s take a trip in the cars Tungate and Terry DeWeerd with player* scored tljelr dt^ond win In is many start* Thursday when they tipped Middleville's Junior High squad, 38-33. Eaton Rapid* Whips Lake Odessa, 62-53 Snowmen Caledonia, in winning the tourr.a- ■ ment crown tart year, has now won I it six times Wayland, currently the u.c .rague, an,d Botj, ’«■ favorite m in the league, n« has won toe the1, crown five times and Hopkins has i ??red John James had JPurdue won it four time* Purdue to the win. win Jamri hart six for the Saxons and Terry Keller Tournament winners are' jfour. Paul Lublenlrckl scored eight of his team's points end Carl Peter1838 CsMobU* 1848 H*»ktai ison had four for the losers. Kyle I8S8 WsgUog 18M Clkd.nlA i James swished in 18 points for the 1940 C*MooM 1851 CiMooU May Pos and Tom Reynolds had 13 i94t Ksnrermu* 1953 DrttOB I far the Coco Puff*. The May Pos test MIMUvUU Hastings Wrestlers | Youth Council Colonel Gay | lunior High Cogers :dge Middleville Host Grandville Hastings Junior High basketbail Cage Leaders are cently received hl* official appoint­ ACOUSTICON'S FREE HEARING AID SERVICE CLINIC FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6th 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. Mr. Henry De’ Hoon, Master Acoustician, will be ot Hotel Hastings' to service and adjust all hearing aids regardless of make or model without charge—batteries, cords and parts extra. Clinic Special Free Custom-Made Regular Earmold . Many people would like to try one of our hearing aids but do not have a well-fitted earmold to do so. Ask for Free Trial of Acousticon’s Sty tear Glasses or Private Ear (on the ear hearing aids). ACOUSTICON LEE CO. DONALD N. LEE Kalamaxoo, Mich, 667~Carr St. Lets take a trip In the cars Barkenall standings: TEAM WAYLAND •un inrce points. CALEDONIA Middleville also won the preliml- MIDDLEVILLE NASHVILLE . । The Lake-O quintet dropped be- DELTON ihlnd with Hopkins when, with the HOPKINS Dave Miller with 11. Larry Dupont Don't Risk an Accident By Driving on Those Old Smooth Tires.— Pay While You Drive on new U.S.10YAL THE W0W3 MOST BEAUimilEr PROPOKnONED CAK5 Here’s how to comfort-test a Ford. Take six people— a daddy longlegs, a Mr. "five by five," any diapc, any size. Put them In a Ford and w|tch whaj happens. First they cun get in easier. Once inside, everyone (includ­ ing thc man in the middle) has a thickly padded seat for real comfort. There* more than enough room for legs, elbows, hips-and half.' Cotnc in for a "people test "I Suggested Ford retail prices arc lowest of thc best-selling three for all comparable models. With radio, healer, and automatic transmission, Fortis arc priced up to $102.75 leu than the major competition. Diamond Lustre Finish never needs waxing. Thc aluminized muffler normally lasts twice a* long. Finally, Ford’s beautiful proportion* will command a higher price when you sell. "Siv« up to $1.00 on svtn tinkful" “Plenty ol room to wtir your h»t" .without chinginjod HOUSEPOWER is needed to keep Drop in To-day or Call Isbell Tire Center To Open Your Budget Account. Sens tie comfmUbl* *il the way kioil... no hard spot in lhe imddlo” ■'S*v» up to $102.75 m purchive pne* alone T appliances operating properly Perhaps your worn tires could be used as Th« fort U that:«■ devejopnxuu inJ-xur* appliance* during lhe "GstUnf in *nd out Il * in*p" your down payment . . . Take up to 12 urirr sums THE DOUBLE-VALUE months Io pay the balance. irbg ccntrsrtCT «Ut can te'don*. H.U ba *l*d to axpUlnbcw ***y it la to liv« tetter... etactrially. with fi*p HOUSEPOWER. Came peoale tat 'em today Come savings test ’em • today rOR A BETTER BUY IN A USID CA« OK TRUCK, Bl SURE TO SIB OUR 4^- OR OTHER SEUCTIONS ycur lUCTBICAi CONIRACTOff HUILDllr BANrll ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC 201 N. Broadway WI 5-3172 " FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC ■ 328 N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BVffltB, .THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5» 1959 I Armchair | Athlete Hart 501, Dan Allerdlng 220-525. game from the State Highway Ud*. Lynn Burdick 507. Lyle Bristol 637. ' Ward Woodmansee had the sec­ Jim Murphy 514, Harold Sherry 202­ ond high total for t>t night. 231­ 494. Norm Bogart 200-528 and Flor­ 603, Jerry Kcegstra rolled 573. Don ian Salik 528. Dan.AJlerdlnR — 223-The standings: Office 39. Foundry 573. Dave Goodyear 201-522. Glenn n^MO^Blh’ Pferce *548. and Side Floor 37. Lathe 34%. Ten Laiibaugh *------ - — — Pins 34. MUI 31’4, LOLA 31. Mixers Dave Irwin 533, Merle Campbell 30. Assemblers 29% and Repairs 210-541. Rod Newton 535. HarryLong 552. Wayuu: Newton 203-500. Earl Abbey 202-550, Jack Johnson COMMERCIAL LEAGUE 521, Don Churchill 201-535. D. Clin­ Bill Hackney fired one of his bet­ ton 518. Fred Ziegler 511, Lawrence ter senes Thursday night. 221-808. Kaeler 207-520 Max Guy 549. Gor­ to lead the Commercial circuit but don aan ojtnara Sothard do 502. .'. turn Sam Kousn Roush sn. 532. his efforts only helped his leading I Voyle English 523. John McLean I Hastings Bowling | X The heavy snows which have blanketed the Barry county area, I and the rent or the Mid-West, have caused many motorists numerous I problems irt traveling about the area, particularly when It become* | necessary to stop tor any one of many reasons. Motor trouble, lire i trouble, family trouble and many other reasons bob up without notice to force * driver to halt hl* vehicle. But. with only two lanes and a small shoulder plowed, stopping creI ates a hazard. IL might bo a good thing if members of lhe Barry County Road Commission, in their wisdom, instructed snow plow crews to create emergency stopping areas —such as one finds on Lake Shore .Drive in Chicago—for just such oc­ casions. And we might suggest that these emergency parking ureas be about a half block or longer in length and strategically placed along normal parking areas for ap­ proaches to the various lakes in the county. Thus, ice fishermen who find it necessary to park their cars for a few hours or so could do so without getting stuck, without cre­ ating traffic hazards and without cusaln* at the weather which brings the snow—and Ice . . . COAL NOW LEAN BOSTON BUTT SLICES Pork Steaks 49c lb. Tom Turkeys OVEN READY, 18-2** LBS. LB. Spare Ribs LEAN, MEATY LB. FROSTED I S-LB. BOX $1.69 FRESH FROZEN Orange Juice $1.19 6 ROLL Dole Sliced Pineapple JANE PARKER, REG. 49c APPLE PIE 7V JANE PAKKEI 3 17-OZ. CANS 77c 3 20 OZ. CAN 97c 87c DOL c»S2 McIntosh Apples 4-29 Navel Oranges CALIFORNIA SIZE 88 ooz. 59c SIZE 90 coz. 49c Temple Oranges 3/ 9C Grape Juice A&P 24-OZ. BOTS. 3 A&P, NEW LOW PRICE Vacuum CoffeeI 2 ca°s 39c 2 CANS 25c Sandwich Cookies 16-OZ. PKG. 39c Beef Stew 24-OZ. CAN 49c 2 200-CT. PKGS. 49c 3 400-CT. PKGS. 49c 50-CT. PKGS. 35c GIANT PKG. 77c JUST*DEDUCED COCOANUT CREME — HERMAN DINTY MOORE BIG PACK HUDSON NEW LOW” PRICE CAN 71c BAG 59< 3 LB. BAG $1.69 Eight o’clock Coffee / A&P, OUR FINEST QUALITY (14-OZ. CAN) 19c 39c Scott Family Napkins 25c Tide Detergent 2 KRAUT WITH - Burn BIGHT, AU MMT, BKINUU FRANKS JANI 9AKU. SHCID Hot Dog or Hamburg Rolls rtO. GRANULATED . GRANULATED DETERGENT SHORTENING scon Fab Fluffo Paper Towels GIANT PKG. //( 3 & 89c Crisco SPECIAL PACK 3 aw 84c 59' tn this 2 ROLLS 41C NAPKINS CUT RITE Scotkins Wax Paper 50nS: 25c ,2£T 28c ad effective thru Sat., Feb. 7 THE GHAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY . 89c 6OZ. JAR Instant Coffee । 29c Lima Beans SHORTENING Phene WI 54314 20-01. CANS Prepared Spaghetti Facial Tissues Largo Angel Food No. 1 FRANCO AMERICAN Napkins OOLOtN, SUOAICD OR CINNAMON Donuts 3 Pineapple Grapefruit Drink u> 53c Longhorn Cheese MICHIGAN, U. S DOLE — PANTRY SALE ‘ 65c fSM-7959 020002000101000107000200020202010 Cake Mixes Dole Fruit Cocktail Ballard or Pillsbury Biscuits ’££. 10c 55c LB. ‘♦VC PANTRY SALE i»-79c BIRTHDAY re PILLSBURY LAYER Crushed Pineapple VELVEETA CHEESE SILVERBROOK 1OO“ 39c ea DOLE—PANTRY SALE REG.. 89c — KRAFT Butter LB. SUPER RIGHT SHANK PORTION 8: 49" FIGHT THE COLD WARI AAP, CONCENTRATED. NEW PACK . 306 East Court Street Fryer Parts GRAPEFRUIT LB. FILLETS LEGS BREASTS LB. 65c Smoked Ham i>. FLORIDA SEEDLESS ' £ .. LEAN BOSTON BUnS Pork Roast 37c 49c Ocean Perch Quality Coal . . . Priced Right! Hastings 8^20579116876701732353306773^5 LB. CUT UP FRYERS LB. 31c JANI FAJKII. HO. 49c Phone Orders Early! Deliveries Made in Order of Placement. ------------------ 1 . WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED 8” SIZE EACH LIMITED SUPPLY ........ MILLIONS OF SHOPPERS WHO KEEP COMINO BACK FOR MORE AGREE: FRYERS 29< ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE The race for honors In Che Or­ chard league is atlll tied with Ac­ tionrod leading by 2% points, 47*4 to 45 for the second-place Archers. The Aclioneers are 3rd with 44. fol- GREEN STAMPS -------------------------- SHOP ANY DAY AND SEE! HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Bowers MobILls still well out In front with 65 pointe. Wear Reducers have 57%. Piston Ring 55'4’. Delton Cafe 52, Caalte 47*4, Foundry 43%, Jeff's 39. Spark Plugs and Filters 34 each and Hastings Milling 32. Jerry Smelker led the field Tues­ day night with 203 • 555, Carrol Hughes rolled 209-533. Jack Smith 523 and Don Bowers 521. ORDER Durfee & Vicinity' A*P’s lOOth BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION! _ To Go South for Baseboll Training WE GIVE trrA The standings: English 40. Trio I Rice spent Wednesday with Mr. 36. State Highway 35%. St Martin * ind Mrs Rex Casey. By Mra, John Hook 35, Brog's 34. Orchard 33%, Roush I a good time was had' Friday 32'j. Miller Jewelers and Lewi* «■ j’ .. . I night at the Durfee school at the Electric 31. Cities Sorvlce 30. Has­ Mrs Claude Hunt suffered a frac-1 church Family Night. * Franclu tings Aluminum. East Side Lumber and City Pood 27 each. Wyatt Earp. tured arm In a fall test week at | Hock was expected home Tuesday 26. Isbell Tire* 24%. Sport* Bar 22. her home. * Harold Erb Is spend- after two years In the Army. 14 Morgan Body 14 and White House 7. lng‘ a few days with his mother and months being spent In Germany. * brother. Mrs. Ruth Erb and ClayMr. and Mr* Lewlj Wilkins and Tom Henson, sprinter on Michi­ ton. * Mr. and Mrs tyalph Hart girls and Mrs. Roy Wilkins spent gan State's 1959 track squad, comes of Battle Creek »-ere Sunday cal- Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. and_____ Mrs.__________ Ed Rice._.*— | Glmock in--------------------Kalamazoo.- * A--------nice from a family that- ha* contributed lers ,— of Mr. ___ ____ n--------- — two Spartan track captains. Brother | Mr. and Mrs Ed Rice attended the time was had at the Mother': dub Dick was captain in 1962 and father i luneral of Fred Bugbee Mondv- ■ Thursday at the home of Mrs Lyle led the squad in 1927. I Sympathy Is ertendedf to the Roger Davis ....................................................................................................................... ...............r.c.^v._,_...i^ WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE Jean McAllister rolled 492 to lead Drewry* to a grand slam over Jeff’s Monday night, increasing the lass­ ies' first-place lead a* Ute Bonnet A: Gbwn gals took only three from Welcome tavern. Pul Tewell led the field with a nice 533. followed by Avis Gaskill with 508, Betty Tolan with 480 and Betty Heeler with 468. Millie Wal­ dron rolled 451, Bernadlne Eckert 454. Marge Hain 481 and Blanche Tewell 463. «, . The standings: Drewrys 81 points. Bonnet da Gown 57*4, Parmalee's and Trio 57. Tebo’a and Food Cen­ ter 56. Lewi* Electric 55. Piston Ring 48',. The Banner 4514, Keegstra’s 44. Woodward 4314. Goebels 43. Wel­ come Tavern 38. Michigan Magnetic 37. Haan's 38. Dean's 35'4. Middle­ ville Engineering 34. North Side and Outdoor Trail — Land purchases Jeff's 28 and White Products 22. art proposed for 40 and 80-acre WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE tracts in the Edmore and Middle­ Not too many good scores were ville State game areas when the Conservation Commission meets in posted In the Women's circuit last week. Ruth Kruger led the lassies Lansing today and tomorrow. Ac­ tion Is also scheduled on continu­ with a fine 215 middle game and a ance of expired State) park conces-t 492 total. Betty Ziegler rolled 489 slon leases at Pontiac Lake. High­ and Peggy Hicks 477. The standings: Hoffman's Drugs land and our own Yankee Springs 51%. Jacobs Drugs 43. St. Martin recreation areas. ... * Floral 34. Arbelo's and Peg's Beauty Bar 30 and Chiropractic Oals 2114. Jerry Hagen reports in the Kazoo Hardwood Chips — Ohio State Gazette that Taylor, Jerry Abnet. Coach Fred after ex-Paw M.S.U RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Paw High star athlete, has been h*d beaten his team, declared that Harry Long blasted three fine signed by Clck lias Wlencek, KalamaB6b Anderegg been the most games. 204-210-214. for a 628 to lead zooan wno scout* underrated playerforIn the theWashing country­ the loop Wednesday of last week on ton a minor league the Senators, j>a»t twoto seasons. "He's con big.­ tract. feel two and weighing 190 a night when a raft of excellent strongSix and deceptive. He has the pounds. Jerry willhands gel a of chance most wonderful any with ath­ scores were posted. Merle Haines the team thc had 237-805. Bob Lambert 583, Ken lete Missoula. I’ve ever Mont., coached. He in is our Class C Pioneerscorer league. Is Robbe 219-587, Merle Campbell 206­ mfrst consistent andJerry without well-known these parts player, having 578. Don Churchill 200-571. John aRloubt our Inbest defensive high six feet one for aGreen. Has­ Havens 218-571. Harv Haan 246-598 not jumped even excepting John tings High Relays record in 1965 .. I can I say." wa* the way. and Darwin Swift 238-682. Floyd William* chalked 538. Coach Forddy Anderson the Monroe.- Wls.. senior George Lydy 541. Lawrence Keeler Hastings and Barry county 201-549. Jack Johnson 200-533. -Tom watched Anderegg and his Bremer 214 - 547. Basil Hitchcock ■at Northwestern Saturday 221-567, Les Hawthorne 219-511. -72. at East Lansing agree Maynard Parks 525. Florian Salik i coaches. . . . The Barken- 208-534. Shannon Lydy 542 and ament at Middleville Mon- Ward Woodmansee •525. Thc entire Brandstetter team. aday, Thursday and Bat­ next week will give area Ken Robbe. Merle Haines. Les Haw­ oppostunlty to see aome of thorne. Basil Hltclicock and Harr Haan, rolled high to post a 2866, the Class C team* Ln action. . prep fans are limited to top team total at the Hastings their own high school' ag­ Bowl this season. The stand Inn: Brandstetter's 35. s. and only tournaments these, and the State tour- Frankenmuth 33'4. Viking 32, Mid­ vUie opportunities to see dleville Hotel 31%. Middleville VFW other quintets In action. . . . Should 31, Moose 30. Cavanaugh's 29*4. MllBelding pull out of the West Cen­ lr**a 37» •Welcome Tavern 26'4 and ..... tred B. Conference, the word. Is that r»0 24.. I Afmu Is still eager to join. The West RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Central is one of tiie best-balanced The Lions keglers continue to wtn leagues and this seaion boast* strong aggregations with only a in Recreation League 2. taking three couple exception.’. Ainu would cer­ I from Tolans' last week but the sec­ tainly be keen competition for ond-place Reahm Motors also won everyone, but travel problems could three from K-B. Wes Friend led lhe pack with 216­ rob thc circuit of lhe addition of 541. Bob Carlson rolled 532, Jack the Panthers. . . Sheler 517 and Sherm Kriesher 505. The standings: Lions 55 pointe. Reahm Motors 47*4. Tolan s 42. K-B 38*4. Bill's and Gardner's Pharmacy 36. Fanners Gas 35. Nashville Gra­ vel 32. Woodland Elevator 31 and Parker's 2\ Dave Reynolds and Bob Ehredt. who co-captulned the 1958 Hasting* High baseball team which finished second In rhe West Central Confer­ ence, expect to leave Saturday for Ken Boyer'* baseball school at Tam­ pa. Fla. The school lasts a month. ?aor Rum Nash 549. rIim Hart 610 Dick Bngh-ih Service team to win one 202-541 and Jim Murphy 520 lowed by Sport King* with 40. Ac­ tion Bow 38 and Faded Arrows 37%. Ed Michaels led the league Friday night with 515. Ralph Bowerman Rrcar.ATioN lkaove no. 1 rolled 500. Maxine Slirlver 434. Wil­ Marshall Greenleaf blistered the ma Pavllch 418 and Marge Bower­ lanes here Tuesday, firing 264-161­ man 417. 222 for a 847. a new high series in Recreation No. 3 and his 284 Is also E. W. BLISS LEAGUE a new league and new City high It was Bob Christie's night Fri­ individual effort. Larry Novak rolled day and the lead-off man for the 543. Ray Wieland 527 and Charles Mixers blasted 187-183-224 for a fine Blough 521. 594. Gordon Cota rolled solo honor.-, The standings: Walt's Market and with a dandy 247 final gome and a Runciman's 58. Pete's 54. Lydy's 50, 593 series. Bob Clinton started with Car Seal 48. Hartom's 46, Lockshore a stinker but followed with 223-315 43, Auto Tag 41. Consumers 38 and for a 580 total. Al LofUis had 652. Swift's 35. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, IMS PAGE FOUR 1 various colleges he has attended. Rev. C. L Manker News From Our Churches (Bachelor of Theology!; Asbury rolle<e in Wilmore, Ky., (IJaclieCEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE lor of Arts in Philosophy,) and lhe | I Rev.”Leason *'■ -- -----Sharpe. --------- • Pastor Rev. Erwin Forbes. Pastor ' Rc-.dir.iui D'*“l Pastor .......... r------ ------aunaay xiww. Sunday services: 9:30 am.church 107 E Marshall St Sunday M-Jiooi, 10:30. ..... am. . of Arts In Phllosophv.i------------------------ Wu-hp .-or vice. 11:20 am. school. Supt. Arthur Steward, Jr. Sunday achbol.,10 am. While ;-.l Michigan he married junior church nnd nuraery provided. Adult Bible clara. Teacher, ML.- ■ Morning worahip. 11 a.m The Rev. Charles L ----Manker. Uw tonner .Lorraine Siueral. daugh__ ---------------- _ Bible study. Young married Esther Kreider. Westminster senior Junior church. 11 am. ages 4-13 ' formerly of Hastings. a mem- ter cf Mr and Mr-. Henry Stucntl. couples group 7:30 pm at Dorothy Hl class. Teachers. Leaaon Bharpc Young People's society. 7 pm. iw-r nt Th* onzhMtm, ei4x« at the ' •».— ...j ,....... r-,.nkHn*■ and Harry Thompson. Jr. * Evangelistic service. 7-30 n.m Drew Theoioglc.il Seminary. located _________ have two _________________ Mark Steven. 3._____ and Saturday. 7 30 pm Combined ‘ -* ’ 11 a-m. Divine worahip' MediUPrayer meeting Wed.. 7:30 pm. in Ma.IVoh. N J. ------*■— s-ott. •- -2 —nsiuith-___________Youth rally. Feb 7 Special music. tion by Clyde Glbaon. Nursery in Matthew । Rev Manker Mates that hi- will special .iker You arc welcome. the Presbyterian halt He was among the gradualex CARLTON CENTER Wednesday. Feb. 11. 7.45 pm. 7 pm. Junior-Senior Fellowahip ,METHODIST CHURCH In Hie field of Theology, receiving bt» back in Michinai, .oon. acceptTuesday. 7 pm. Scout meeting. Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Oidensbur Methodist church near * — Thursday, 3:30 pm. Cherub choir; Morning worship, 8:45 a.m. Fraverse City. Hu flrat meeting (iftRCH OF UNITED 6:45 pm. Kirk House Cholr; '7:30 University. Sunday school, 11 a.m. Welcome pm. Chancel choir. and me*»se in thi? parbh will be brethren i.lN CHRIST • Rev. Manker is Ute son oi Rev. Sunday Guild 1 meets Tuesday , Feb. 10, < Corner >: C-lfax and Boh wood , NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN nnd MrS. Bernard Manker. o! 235 II- also extended an invitation 130 pm. with Mrs. Harold Phillips. ;METHODIST CHURCH I. K Jewett. Pastor 1112 8. Jeffcraon. (Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road 9-4.) Momi: j worshln Lila Manker. is Ute pastor or thc to all from the Hastings area that Guild 3 meets Wednesday. Feb 1t miles weal of Broadway. Preepor 10 45 a m. Sunday school. local Pilgrim Holiness church, lo­ 11. 2 P-nV with Mrs. W. F. Smith 6: 30 p.m. Chnsnan endeavor. Rev James Carey. Pastor cated on N. Broadway, near thc rrv rlt) to come and worship with them and renew old arquainTS> &. Benton. 7 30 p m Evening worship. Sunday school. 10 a m. cioamtown district, and will be com­ Guild 9 meets Wednesday, Feb 1| Morning worship, 11 am. 7: 30 pm. MiJ-.week prayer ser­ pleting ’ her 20th year as pastor, O her members of his family in- vice Wednesday. 11. 7:^ pm. with Mr*. Pat Kelley. I Young People's, service, 7 pm. there tills year*.609 Woodland Ave. ' Evangelistic service. 8 pm. Moving here with his parents, in ] Fii her, now retiring in Flint, whetc Saturday. Feb. 7th. 8 pm. Couple., _______ HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT 1939, Rev. Manker graduated from, hei husband b. with the General club. Presbyterian Hall. . FIRST METHODIST CHURCH :tev. T. F. Cole, Pastor . Hastings High with the ria.-* vt I Motors Carp 'ratio::, a brother. Roy. ------------ ' William H. Helrigel D. D.. Minister Goodwill Church 1943. He lus kept his residence here D a .•duel tcici er at Flint Cea-, to a m. Morning worship. W. E. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church school. Since that time, with the ex:.ption . trul Hxrh school. Another brother, Momlng Dr. Wil­ Rev Don M. Gury. Ractor11 urn. ” “ “ **worahip. —‘-----------of his three years' training a: The the Rey Wesley Manker.-is pjs-< r Ccmthllack serman: -What Is liam H. Helrigelt "Jesus Himself. । 9 a.m. Holy Communion. Drew University. where he was pas- . of a church near Fulton His broth­ Man.' 11 a m. Sunday school । 11 am. Worahip and sermon. Boy Is Christianity." Coring the Methodist church at er. Bernard; Jr., i- v:th the United Martin Corners Church 8 pm. Jr. Hl Fellowship. Scouts and Cubs requested to at­ Hope. N. J. _ „ । States Embassy office in LaPnr.. 10 am. Sunday school 7 nm Sr. Hl Fellowship. ! _______ tend in______ uniform, in observance of The Degree at Drew will complete Bolivia. South America, and 11 a m. Morning worship. Pastor. Scout Sunday. for 10 years of study and work in tnc scheduled home in June of 1959 sermon: The Vestry will meet Monday adults. Abel." evening at 7. Monday. Feb. 9. 7 pm. Boy Scouts. Tuesday, Feb. 10. 7 pm. Finance Ash Wednesday Holy communion 10.30 am. Sunday school. at 9 am., followed by breakfast, Commission meeting; 7 pm. Mem­ 11:30 am. Morning worship. W. and business meeting fcr Emmanuel bership and Evangelism Commis­ E Combellack. sernbui: "What la Guild. sion; 8 p.m. Official Board. Man." Wednesday. Feb. 11, 1 p.m. 7:30 M.YF. Circuit-wide meeting. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH WS.C5. luncheon. Thursday. 3:30 pm. Junior choir; 1118 Jordan Lake St. 9: 30 am. Momlng worahip. Pastor, 4 pm. Youth choir; 7:30 pm. chan­ cel choir. sermon: "Noah and the Tower of Phone DR 4-8277 Abel.** Jerry Boomer, Pastor 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Sunday school. 10 a.m. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Feb. 11 and 12, Special week of, Worship service. 11 am. Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor located at the City Limits on M-43, have leased part dedication service at 7:45 to observe Young people's service, 7 pm. Sunday school, 10 am. of their building to . . . the beginning of Lent Wednesday Evening service. 8 pm. Worship sen-ice. 11 am. night at the Welcome Comers 1 Bible Study Wed . 7:30 pm. Christian endeavor. 7:30 pm. church. Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Evening service, 8:15 p.m. Thursday night at the Qultnby Prayer meeting Wednesday evechurch W. E. Combellack nnd R. Our office and sales display will be at Hie sama WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Wlttenboch participate In the ser­ BRETHREN W.M.A. meets on Wednesday for location. We arc proud of our display of memorials, vices. their regular meeting at the parson8319 Coats Grove road which is one of the largest and best in Southwestern Martin Krieger, pastor FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10 aun.. Morning worship. Michigan. We also wish to thank the public for their East State Road. - N. Boltwood 11 am. Sunday school. ZION EVANGELICAL Charles F Gallup. Minister patronage and the many friends and satisfied customers 7 pm. Youth meeting. LUTHERAN CHURCH' Rev. Hans Merer Assoc. Minister 7:30 pun. Evening worahip. Velte Road. Woodland we hove made during the past thirty years of business 9: 45 am. Worship hour, Robert C. Richardson, Pastor 10: 45 Sunday school. in Hastings. We shall always try to be of service in the This Thursday, an adult instruc­ HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 4 p.m. DeWitt Home hour. tion class will be held at 8 pun. In years to come and our address and phone number are 102 E. Woodland Ave. 6:30 Group meetings. the church. Anyone who is interest­ Rev. Herent Knutoen, Pastor. still the same, at the tamp old location. 7 p.m. Evangelistic hour. ed is welcome to attend. 9:45 am. Sunday school. Feb. 7th, Saturday, Confirmation This notice is to let thc public know, that wc arc II a.m. Worship, 7:30 pm. wor­ EVANGELICAL UNITED ship. . BRETHREN CHURCH ’ doing business at same location, as there were rumors Feb. 8th. Sunday, adult Bible Tuesday. C. A’a meet at 7:30 pm. Rev Laurence E Lee. Minister class and Sunday school 10 am. to the effect that we were discontinuing business. Thursday, prayer, 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 9:55 am. Holy Communion will be cele­ brated at our worahip sendees at Many thanks! Holy Communion iem&, Haun. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Local conference, 6 pun. . UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Brotherhood wiH meet at 8 pm. Youth Fellowship. 6 pun. Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor In the church parlors. Carroll BrodEvening service. 7 pun. Morning worship. 9:30 aun. beck will lead the topic. "The Means Church school. 10:30 aun. of Grace." Devotions by Uoyd P- O. Box 307, Hasting .Youth Fellowship. 7 pun rd slides, taken on his tour ol EuPhone WI 5-5922 Brecheisen. The hosts are Fred ; rrpe last summer. The public is in­ Wed. Prayer sen-la Reuther ard Sam Petterman. vited. ; Wed. Choir practice Feb. 11th. Wednesday. Mid-week Lenten services nt 8 pm. The ser­ mon: "The Cross, a Symbol of Grace.” Receives Degree At Drew Seminary -------..Nofth and Tower o[---- ------- ' NOTICE The Patlen Monument Company Cavanaugh Plumbing and Heating PATTEN MONUMENT COMPANY iT. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH STARTING-MONDAY-FEB. 2 WBCH will be on the air from 7:45 A.M. to 6:15 P.M So Join us in the Morning and Stay Tuned all Day to Keep up With the News of Barry County Rev. Fr. Walter Marek.Ashstaat Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 Dally Masses: 7 and 11 a.m. on chool days, 7 and 8 on other days. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 p.m. Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, be'orc Masses on other days. HTNKEN’S LANDING, DOWLING ST. AUGUSTINE MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. «T. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Fear can be mastered by Christian Science Fear in some form is the foe wc all have to conquer — fear nt sickness, lack or failure, old age or -loneliness. There arc many doors through which fear irics toenler. Science and Health with Key to thc Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy has shown count­ less thousands how to over­ come htar. It docs so. not in terms of human psychology, but of spiritual understanding, as the Bible teachesFor Science and Health shows what God really is, and bow anyone can find and feel his God­ given freedom in every need. MCCALLUM U. B. CHURCH “The Church in the Wildwood.* Sunday school, 10 un, Supt. SteMornlng worship. 11 am. . Christian endeavor. 7:30 pm. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 lun. Worship hour. 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening Dorcas meeting at the church. Prayer and Bible study Thursday HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 9:45 am. Sunday, school on ths GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 11 Message "Receiving’ The Holy 3^ Jefferson and Walnut Streets. Spirit," O. H. Trtokleln. Pastor 11 am. Junior'church. Divine worship. 10:30 aun. Ser­ 2:05 p m Organ melodies. mon: "Behold the Son of Man." Broadcast. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. 4: 15 pm. Band rehearsal Teen-age club, 5 pm. 5: 15 pm. Choir rehearsal. Confirmation class Monday, 4 Special Services At Assyria Church To Begin Sunday 'Evangelist James R. Calhoun, ot Mrs. Ira Ougood. Ash Wednesday Communion ser.’ice, 8 pun. Martha circle after lhe Junior choir rehearsal Saturday, pun. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer N. Michigan and E. Slate Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff, pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worahip service. Prof. Charles Carter, a member of the Gospel team from Marion college. Marion. Ind. 6:45 pm. Young people's meeting. Gospel Team 7:30 pm. Evening ser- Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, for 10 years, will be the speaker during the evangelistic meetings to be held caled on M.-66 in Assyria Center, continuing through Feb. 15. The public is Invited. A graduate of the pastor's couim at'the Institute, Mr. Calhoun has evening ot special Music, The 30- devoted hlmaelf to a pastoral and evangelistic ministry. He served in voice choir and 22 piece bana. Tuesday, 3:30 pm. Junior Girls' two Michigan pastorates, and has coiXluoled evangelistic campaigns club: 8:30 pm. Senior Olrls’ dub. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and from the Rockies to the Atlantic seaboard Bible study. Mr. Calhoun has had wide ex­ Thursday, a pm. Junior Boys' perience directing choral groups dub and serving as song leader and aolo7 pm. Senior Boys* dub. University Group Baptist Band and Choir to Present To be at North Irvine Church Sunday Concert Taylor Univeraltj- Group will be Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer at the North Irving Wesleyan meeting. Y.M.W.B. at the church 10:00 Methodist dhurch at the comer of Sisson and Beeler roads SaturdaySaturday. evening and Sunday morning and evening *Hie evening service* will WOODLAND begin at 8. The group consists of METHODIST CHURCH soloists, duets, trios, a *ong leader Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor and a pianist. ■ Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worahip. U am. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. The Three Tones, a vocal trio from Nashville, consisting ot Claud­ CHURCH OF GOD ette Ramsey. Loretta Fraixer and • 428 60. Jefferson Marietta Weeks, accompanied Fran Rev. Clarence Haute, Pastor Bowles and Ken Radant. disc jock­ 10 am. Sunday school. eys at WBCH. to Durand to enter­ 11 am. Momlng worship. tain "at a dance Saturday. Jan. 31. 7 pm. Evening service. Entertain at Durand The Hastlnga Baptist choir and Band will present a Winter pro­ gram Sunday at 7:30 pm. The musteal program La uhder the mualo director Paul Stonn. There will bo featured nuuvj- special numbers, solo*, trios, quartets as well as many numbers from the combined groups. There are '30 members In too adult choir and 22 members of thc band. Vocation in South The Rev. and Mrs. Lesson Sharpe left Tuesday for Augusta, Ga.. for two weeks* vacation. They expect to return Feb. 17. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor 10 aun. Sunday school 11 aun. Morning Worship. 7:30 pun. Youth meeting. 8 pun. Worship service. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY 'ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of E. Bond and 8 East Sts. .Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship Hour, 10:45 am. Sabbath school. BUNNELL 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Fifer Roads Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday, 9:30 a m. Worship Hour 10:45 am. Sabbath school. IS EXTRA VALUE MOUTH “ GOSPEL MISSION229 N.' Church Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Sunday school. lOjun.' Momlng worship. 11. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. NOW IS THS TIMl fLAN NOW TO RfMOOCl NO MONEY DOWN FULL SELECTION BRANDED MATERIALS FIRST CHURCH OR CHRIST SCIENTIST 645 W. Gr?en St Sunday service 11 am. Subject: •Spirit ** Sunday school 11 am. Wednesday service 7:45 p.m. Reading room opsn to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from PLAN SERVICE CONTRACTORS SUPERVISION KNOW-HOW FAST SERVICE INTERLAKEN BAPTIST CHURCH Delton H. Honeywell. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 Worship service. Chap. 3, num­ bers 7:30 Wednesday, prayer and Bible study. 7 Saturday night Senior youth at Honeywell's. 7 Sunday night Feb. 8. see you at Baptist church in Hastings. EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET PHONE WI 5-3843 FUN DRIVE & FIND OUT ABOUT BYSTUDEBAKER A MAP-FULL OF MILES ON A POCKETFULL OF CHANGE Here’s economy on the romp—with ftm in every gas-saving mile (The Lark delivers marathon mileage with jxsik performance from cither thc spirited six or super-responsive Vr8-on regular, low<ost gas)! So easy to drive, to turn, to park (three feet shorter than most can outside, equally roomy for six inside). So smart in styling, rich in appoint­ ments, luxurious in upholstery and finishing touches. Here's com­ mon sense with flair and spirit-a new car idea you're going to love. And beautifully engineered. Find out about it now. Seiencs and Health may $1995 T-in,c,crt*ton. loci' tei«a»Ms' 1220 Christian Science ON YOUR DIAL 645 W. Green St. Hastings Open Wed. and Sat., 2-4 p.m. BARRY BROADCASTING CO The Christian Science Monitor Reading Room day School is also atailablc. Daily Newspaper on sale at Hastings Hotel Lobby. Fun drive the LARK today at BARRY'S FARM STORE 5. HANOVER - HASTINGS �PAOB FIVR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1959 Ash Wednesday Feast of Easier. Special services will ** held. at many churches to mark the begin­ ning of the 40-day' period. The Lenten season is a centuriesold religious period which ha* been observed as a lime of fasting and a | period for the faithful to do good On Wednesday, Feb. 11, many works. Barry county residents will Join | In the m c irri early church, there wa* millions of others throughout the ] rnnal<U>r>.hUi considerable rilveriltv diversity in In the the manner manner world in observing Ash Wednesday. I of observing Lent and in ite duraA*h Wednesday ilgnals the sUrt Uon. but while the appropriateness f Lent, the traditional peniten- I ot 4d days’ fast was recognised and 'Tring which much early a* the 4th cenml period during „ . of advocated ,as___________ lhe Christian world prepares for Itury. the present limits were not To Signal Start Of Lenten Period EGGLAC the Output Booster WHAT% SHE SO STDCM-UP ABOUT? WE COULD LAY MORE EGGS .TOO, IF W6RS FED AAAS1RMIX EGGLAC/ Middleville ly determined upon Catholics follow general rules of refraining from eating meat. 1* fal­ lowed by Oat holies over seven years served on Friday*. Ash Wednesdays, the vigils of Assumption and Christ­ mas oryd on Holy Saturday. Partial abstinence is observed on Ember Wednesdays and Saturdays.' Cath­ olics over 21 and unuer 59 are bound to observe the rule of fasting. Only one full meal is allowed. Two other meatless meal*, sufficient to main­ tain strength, may be taken accord­ in'’ to Meh one's needs; but to­ gether they should not equal anuuier fuu meal. Eating between meals 1* not permitted, but liquids, including milk and fruit Juices, arc allowed. Announce Sermon Topice at Woodland Zion Lutheran Church Tlie Rev. Robert C. Richardson has announced that- Lenten Mid­ Week services would be held at 8 p.m. at the Zion Lutheran church on the Velte road Ln WoOdlana township. The series of sermons will Include: Feb. 11—"The Cross, A Symbol of Grace." THEY'LL MAKE NEW RECORDS WHEN YOU FEED EGGLAC 30 TO 50% higher profits has been the experience of many poultrymen feeding EggLac. Hard to believe? Results show it can produce up to 30 extra eggs per 100 hens per day! EggLac can help you increase production . . . give you many extra eggs at very low cost St ua for your supply of EggLt WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK Of MASTER MIX FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5993 Magnet." Feb. 25—"Hie Cross, A Lesson in Ixuve." Mar. 4—"The Crocs, A Lesson In Obedience." Mar. 11—"The Cross. A Symbol ! of Judgement." [ Mar. 18—"The Cross. A Victory : in Seeming Defeat.'I March 28 — Maundy Thursday ! Holy Communion, "Tlie Cross, Our ; Only Hope." I Mar. 27— Good Friday. “The CraKs, a Lesson in Sacrifice." Re-Elect Thompson Nashville Fire Chief Clarence Thompson lias been re­ elected Nashville fire chief. This wilt be Thompson’s fourth year. Other officers are: Nell Jones, as­ sistant chief: Jack Fairbanks, sec­ retary-treasurer. and Forrest Bab­ cock. captain. Leon Ackett is now a permanent member ol the depart­ ment nnd Kenneth Kocppe is a probationary member. They suc­ ceed William Olstcad and lhe late Charles BctU By Mr,. F. O. Stokoo A lovely sunny day. but cold, and Mr. Groundhog surely saw ,hl» shadow. * .Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Finkbelncr and baby returned home Wednesday from a week spent with his people, the Oscar Flnkbeinera. at Ft. Myers, Fla. They encountered some rainy weather but had a nice tune. They report Mr. and Mrs. Orley Bowen are staying in a motel at Ft. Myers. Mrs. Ruth Llebler also Is home from a month's vacation tn Florida and back on lhe nursing force at Pennock hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bender were at Hopkins Sunday to see her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Parmelee, and also called to see Maynard Miller who recently suffered a slight stroke and is confined to bed at his home. Christine Rogers of Hastings, who must keep quiet while convalescing from glandular fever, is spending lhe week with her grandmother. Mrs. Ethel Polhemus. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry- Wiliyard and son. Dale, visited daughter and sister. Mrs. Don Will­ yard. at Sparta Sunday afternoon. It was Dale’s first visit out since Jan. 5 when he chipped his ankle while working al White’s. He gets about the house on crutches. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean of Rochester were1 guests at the wedding of his niece. Carol Dean. Saturday and remained over night, also.visited hl* mother. Mrs. Martha Dean. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowerman spent the weekend Ln Detroit visiting the Clar­ ence Grabcs. Among the Sick Called at Pennock hospital Friday and found Mrs. Minnie Johnson looking fine and making a good re­ covery from her recent hip fracture —anxious to be home, of course. Her roommate. Miss Pearl Hendershott, had left thc hospital Thursday after the home of her nephew. W. D. Campbell, on Irving. road. * Don Kermeen. one of the' tw|n boys of the Olenn Kermeen*. Is home from Mary Free Bed hospital and resting twice a day And taking oxercisea for lhe polio attack he had In August. * Wc understand Mrs. Clclla Kollar was brought home Saturday from Pennock and is slowly convalescing from her stroke. This Week’s Doin’* The OES Past Matrons club will meet with Mrs. L. Russell Beeler Friday. Feb. 6. for potluck dinner at । noon. NOWr—the rne Fertilizer rerrinzer of ot Champii iham| quickly available to YOU! Returns from West Miss Ruth Nichols, daughter of the Philip Nichols. returned Jan. 24 from Washington state where she went lost June 14 to visit her sister. Mary DeWaid. and remained be­ cause of Mary having surgery on her hip. Anniversary. Surprise Mr. and Mrs. Ward Freeman ot Duncan lake entertained neighbors hnd near relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Johnston at a surprise Sat­ urday evening honoring the John­ stons’ 30th wedding anniversary, New Year’s. Middleville relatives at­ tending were Mrs. J's mother and sister. Mrs. Ada Bechtel and Mlu Edna: also Ted and Orpha Welton ot N. Grand Rapids street. The guests left a money gift as remem­ brance of the visit; For lhe Cradle Roll Royce Robinson, njanagcr of thc Lodholtz store, nnd hLs wife. Vir ginia. are parents of their second daughter. Jeanne Elaine, born at Pennock hospital Sunday. Jan. 25— weight 8 lbs.. 1 oz. Congratulations! Federal Chemical Company’s new Charlotte !«• catinn'mran* that all grades nf famous Federal GRADUATED Fertilizer are now immediately available Io farmer? of thi* area. Thi? i? the fer­ tilizer that has helped produce fmenfy-*ix world crop champion$hipt'\n it* 75-year hiotory! Fed­ Babies Christened Three girl babies were christened by Rev. George Orettenbcrger at the MethodLst • church service Bundav. Reb. 1. They were Kimberly Jo Gil­ lette. daughter of Mr. and. Mrs Frederick Gillette; Cynthia Jean Schad. daughter of the Hex Schads. and Sherri Jo Pennington, daughter of thc Vance Penningtons of Bowen.' Mills. Sherri had thc distinction of wearing a gown over 70 years old— lhe christening gown of her greafgrandfalher. Andrew Engel, recently deceased Among out-of-town people at the christening were Mr and Mn> uncles ol little Cynthia Jean Schad Gerald Potts of Austin lake nnd Robert Potts of Grand Rapid:. eral in different from ordinary fertilizer — and GRADUATED makes it different!’ Ditlnbutorships available. Stop by or phone FEDERAL Graduated efcRTItIZER Plant Manager Lloyd Ford at 2286 for dclailt. see the difference GRADUATED makes ! Lloyd H. Shively undergraduate credit and an oppor­ tunity to further their education while on .the Job. Seven Middleville teachers have enrolled He waa a life resident of Yankee Springs township. 1 Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Scout Sunday Elmer Neeson, of Middleville, two Bunday has been designated as ! sons. Dale of Wayland and Stephen Scout Sunday at the Methodist * of ui Middleville; miuiueiuic. hi* mother. mumvr. Mr*. mra. Lloyd H. Shively. 87. of R3 Mid- |LolUe Shively; a sister. Mrs. Pearl church with a planned program in which the newly, organised Cub dleville. died at his home Tuesday ' Adgate and a brother. Kenneth all Scout Puck will participate. Subject Jan. 27. after'an lllnra* pf several' of* Middleville-----*------------------------ ­ area. and ten grand of Rev. Greltenberger's sermon u children. "Sun on the Mountains.” Dies at Home; Last week w6 mentioned Robert Bender having been notified to re­ port at Detroit last Tuesday relative to his recent enlistment In the Navy. He reported and came home Wed­ nesday and this Saturday. Feb. 7, will report to Pensacola. Fla., for training as an air pilot. Hi* folks, the Russell Benders, who had gone to Florida, hurried home, arriving Tuesday night, to be with him. They The Lloyd Lln*ley home three report a nice tune and were guests of the Carl Galsters at Dade City a mile.-, south and one and one-half couple of evenings. * The oldest miles east of Maple Grove'was sons of the Walter and Ward Bend- damaged by Arc abut 9 a.m. Janu­ ary 34. Nashville firemen were called Don. oldest of the three boys at and lhe damage was limited to areaWalt’s home; and Gerald, oldest of near thc chimney, where the blaze Ward’s three sons, who had been in was believed to have started. Dam­ th?' Naval Reserve for two years, age was covered by Insurance, ac­ are now in the regular Navy for two cording to the report. years nnd are at present In Phila­ delphia awaiting further assignment. Rites Thursday BANNER WANT ADS PAY. Fira Damages Home East Castleton Extension Course Starts The first meeting of an extension By Mra. Eugene Couaina course for teachers was held Mon­ 1. Nukvill. Nan OL 1-2115 day in the T-K All-Purpose room. The theme of the course is ’The Suzanne Stockham is doing fine Teaching of Elementary Science”____ _ ... after ___ being in __ the_________ hospital. Her and Is offered through lhe Division brother. Stanley. Ls still in bed reof Field Services of Western Michl- cuperating from kidney infection, gan University at Kalamazoo, nnd They are the children ot Mr. and is being taught .by Dr. T. Robinson Mrs. Robert Stockham. * Mr*. C. University. Teacher* who par- Souder spent Sunday with Mr. and tldpatc will receive three hours of Mrs. Eugene Cousins. FARM LOANS Doing some building3 Buying more land? Consolidating your debts3 Investigate Federal Land Bonk long-term mortgage financing. Small, part-time farms also eligible. 5% Interest Join the 1280 farm owners now using this service in Barry. Ionia and Montcalm counties. Sec National Farm Loan Assn. 111 N. Depot St. . . . Ionia . . . Phone 98 Field office in Hastings every Wednesday afternoon T (6 N. Michigan Ave.. Phone WI 5-2942 1AA Top Value Stamps 100 FREE FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS Witn Ims coupon and a J5 00_ot more puichaie excluding beet, wine ar cigarettes through . Saturday. Feb. 7. 1959. 010001020802010001040100020200170100 j "*,h thl* coupon on any 12 2V6 DU/ Rsmingwn Maucrxeal wwB wwg Lor.g Playing ing ft I?" ’ Meeting or .the four Methodist ™d 5SX ;?"■? •" •>*M,ha ■n’»pa« I Prairieville and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 'The Rouse circle will meet al 2 pm. •al the church. Mrs. LoEna Serijan I Dav's. is hostess assisted by Gladys Barber and Christine Wadd. The MastersJones circle will meet at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Edward Jackson at the Amanda Brog home on W. Main street. Mary Payne will give thc study front "Understanding Other Cultures." The Carley Guild will meet at 8 at the church. Thc girls have completed a quilt nnd have the second nearly finished for the Mother’s Memorial Center. Hostesses for thc evening are Lois McWhlnney. Mary Martin and Betty Rob­ ertson. The Joy Guild will meet at 8 with Mr*. Janet Gillette. A feature of the evening will be u “silent auc­ tion” for which members are asked to bring something. New Charlotte plant offers all grades of FEDERAL GRADUATED FERTILIZER Spaghettl supper has been Mt for Saturday. Feb. 7. from 5 to 7:30 at the church. Tickets are on sale by the senior members dr at the door Guests of the' Harry WUlyards Saturday nnd over night were her brother in law and sister. Hubert and Vera McKenzie, and daughter. Royla-of Elsie, and their son in law and daughter. 8/Sgt. and Mrs. John Gardner and three small children, stationed al the air base in Nova Scotia. The group also were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. McK’it sister. Mrs. Mary Cruniback. at Caledonia iihd lunch guests of their brother Dudley Johnston and wtf«. Duncan lake The Gardners, on their trip from home, stopped at Johannesburg to ace her grandmother, Mrs. wil­ liam Johnston. A Jong trip from Nova Scotia in mld-wiutcr. Spaghetti Supper Saturday The postponed Mclluxlial YuuUi <=> Hi Fi Record -I99/ i '©upon good in your lovcnte Ktoger Kroger »tcr« Here Coupon through Saturday. Feoruaiy 7. 1953 KROGER FRESH WHOLE FRYING Chicken U S Gov’t Inspected For Whoiesomeness! Peschke Lb. Soulhern Slar RING BOLOGNA a 49/ CANNED HAMS 9ib3each’6.99 DELICIOUS GOLDEN-RIPE Lb. |Qc Bananas Idaho Russels POTATOES 10 lb. boo 59/ Bongo Yellow or White . ALL FLAVORS COUNTRY CLUB De! Monle • De' Mon'o Avondale Drink dcimoiw, Kroger ,., Chunk Style 6 303 ’*1 Star Kist Tuna 36Ca™sl Dog Food Kroger Chai nun 3 ‘1 Applesauce 7 ’1 Grapefruit . V cans IM SI cans a Kroger Sections o! Tomato Juice4 .. Kroger Fccejtonc Halve;-. & Sliced No. 2: Jj cans A Sweet Peas '5 c‘“3 ’1 Peaches Pineapple Grapslr u:l • 2 IceCream Fruit Cocktail 4 3“s ’1 Tomatoes 2 lb boa 29/ POPCORN Vct.i 11 16 6s. cans * Toilet Tissue 12 roil. »1 Flav arorna Spotlight instant 5 303 cans ‘1 Coffee Big 8 oz. jar $1.00 KROGER FAMOUS 13-EGG RECIPE Angel Food 3$ We reserve ih.6 right Io haul quantilici. Faces good through Saturday. February 7. 19u3. �rurt HASTINGS BA^Ntll, fflmSDAT, FEBRUARY 5, 1959 CLASSIFIED ADS TAKE NO HOLIDAY Barry County's Used Car Market I The Price Is Right IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS Reahm Motor Sales LARKE BUICK ' and CHEVROLET PHONE WI 5-3481 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE — 50c for Twenty Words. 1957 CHRYSLER 1957 RAMBLER STA. WGN. ..81725 Fully Equipped; Good condition. Pour door hardtop In a beautiful maroon and white finish. Equipped 1957 CHEVROLET BELAIR ..81845 with radio, heater, power steering, 4 dr.. 8 cyl Fully equipped. power brakes and push button shift A one owner, Ukt* new car 1956 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN..S1395 8 cyl.; Radio, heater, power flight with very low mileage.82295 transmission. Black and white 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY two tone. Two door hardtop in a coral and white finish, has radio, heater, 1955 RAMBLER STA. WGN. .-81245 Custom Cross Country. white wall tires and automatic trunsmiRsion. Like new inside and 1955 FORD V8 CUSTOMLINE -8995 out. —................................. ....81895 1853 OLDS ”88" .5595 1956 FORD CUSTOMLINE Top condition. TWo door with the V8 engine and 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY..8785 automatic transmission, radio, Sedan. heater and snow tire*. Jet black 1951 MERCURY HARDTOP ...8156 finish. .......31145 1435 S. Honover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 1958 RAMBLER V-8 1958 MERCURY lutOTTjlK tr*n>m>»t>an. iii ri 1955 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE 1951 BUICK SEDAN . In a two tone green finish, has ra­ 1951 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. dio, heater, power steering, power brakes, electric windows and seats. Like new inside and out with 23,000 actual mile*. A car you must see to appreciate. Only 82295 Attention! CHAIN SAW OWNERS Bulk Chain to fit moot Saws Guide Bar»-816.Ofl up 16' Sprockets to fit many Sawz 8345 up ” 1957 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr81745 Belvedere Sedan; Torque Plight. Heater, Radio; Two tone, w/walls. NEW LOCATION NEED BOTTLED 6AS? MISCELLANEOUS Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy! , We Sell—We Install—We Service CARL Cr BETTY'S APPLIANCE <-37 South WI 5-2833 Chain taw oil. files, depth gauges, and accessories. Chain saws re­ paired and sharpened. CARD OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS—2c per Now you can own a new chain saw at a used chain saw price! Ask for a demonstration of the new1 Model 2-16 Mono Chain Saw at a bargain price of only 8119.50. SEE THE NEW MONQ-8AW MONO-TITAN-WRIGHT FRANCISCO | Calendar of Special Events | FARM SUPPLY WI 5-3156 Furnace Service following will always be available: Ralph Tumof — WI 5-2830 Don S.H..nl — WI 5-Si13 Dick W.koa — WI 5-20*6 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS King-iixe Results ot Small Cost TOUR J. I. CASE DEALER 1-37 So. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6 ( BASKETBALL GAME -< Hastings NOTICES Call WI 5-3481 To provide Hi is service it it necessary to charge time and one-half for Sundays, Holi­ days, and Nights. KAECHELE'S FURNACES—WATER HEATERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES—OKI GAS 111 f.. Court WI 5-5352 each. Sponsored by thc Barry County Sheriff’s posse. .8225 FEBRUARY 25-26 SATURDAY, FEB. 14 'DIE MERRY WIDOW" operetta SMORGASBORD al the Vermont-] to be presented by the Hastings ville Community Schools. Two High Choir at .5 pm. Wed, and Thura., Feb. 25 and 26 in the Central Auditorium. Dckcte are for adults and 75c for children. 75c for AdulU and 50c for Jr FOR SALE—20 gallon electric hot LOANS—Lons- term Home Loans at 1955 BUICK CENTURY SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14 High and under. * Help Wonted water heater wired for 110 service. 5'v now available to rural rcli­ Four door sedan in a maroon and ST. VALENTINES DAY DANCE at Ideal for milkhotue or cottage DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER white finish. Equipped with radio, MARCH 4 and 5 the Elks temple, Saturday. Feb HELP WANTED — Young lady for 180 amp. G.E. arc-welder with ac­ land. If you have a family gar­ healer, power steering, power 1957 MERCURY 220 E. Slot* 14. at 10 p.m. Sponsored by the CIVIC PLAYERS production of credit manager. Age 25-35; high cessories. Phone WI 5-3288. 2/5 den or other part-time farm oper­ brakes and dynaflow............... 81095 ’Inherit The Die Wind” at the Cen2 Dr.; WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 Vivian club for Elks and their "Inherit school graduate and neat appear­ ation. a good, modem home, and MrtomalK hanwnlulon. torium Wednesday and guests. Music by Vlrge Hines. Ad-1 1955 PONTIAC STATION WAGON (Green Stamps, too!) ance Apply in person 'at Mont­ FOR SALE—2 used 7:00 X 15 8-ply steady off-farm employment you night*, March-4 and 5. mission 82 per couple. Dckeu | Four door in a green and white gomery Ward. 2/5 small tractor tires. Just like new. can enjoy the benefits of the ume finish. Has radio, heater and available from a Vivian club, Bargain priced other used tubes . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 smooth hydramatlc. A one owner member or at the dodr. ! TOOL MAKER — Thompson Pro­ Bank mortgage farmers.have en-' i'RUBINOFF AND HIS VIOLIN" and Is in excellent condition. 81295 ducts. Inc., has opening for class .Mud and Snow. Truck and TracMid-Winter Joyed far many years. Get the de­ | • wiU the Central Audi-1996 PONTIAC 4 DR. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21 ■. wlu appear at uic ventral auui A tool maker, good working con­ tails from the National Farm 19S3 DODGE V8 2 dr. Sedan. ..8300 BENEFIT DANCE to be held for) torium at 8:15 Wednesday. March HanHop; radio, haater, auto­ ditions. insurance plan, cost of fora you buy. Francisco Farm 1950 BUICK SPECIAL .-8100 Don Detz and family Feb. 21 at' 11 sponsored ’by the Hastings matic Irammnticn. w/walls. living adjustment and other bene­ Supply. WI 5-3150. 2/5 8t, Ionia, phone 88. 2/19 Carlton Center grange. Tickets 81 Lions Club. fits. Write, phone or apply: Thompson Products. Inc.. 902 USE MORE CONCENTRATES to WANTED — Leteon's Livestock keep your production up during Lyons Rd.. Portland, Mich. Phone Trucking Service. ' Detroit and MI 7-5211. ' 2/5 these cold months. The Best are Charlotte.on Monday. Battle || BUILDING SUPPLIES 1 FARM IMPLEMENTS Terrific Buys! available at Farm Bureau Services AUTOMOTIVE Creek Wednesday. Lake Odessa 1956 BUICK CENTURY WANTED— Personable youni wo­ In both bulk and bagged. 2/5 Thursday. Hastings and St. Johns 1958 ED8EL CITATION 4 DR. 2 Dr. Hardtop; radio. man. 25-40 to meet and greet Friday. Call for market informa­ Hardtop; Power brakes and steer­ heater. dynafkMt. One-Coot public 5 or 6 evenings a week al 531 BALL STRAIN CROSS LEG­ tion. William N. Let&on, phone ing. Radio, w/walls. New car HORNS placed first and fifth in Ufc newly remodeled Strand Woodland 3404. . 4. 30 guarantee. Save several hundred Theatre. This h a permanent po­ the tough 1058 New York Random Sample test for an all time record. WE GUARANTEE Your Chicks to. sition involving about 25 hours TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS 1955 MERCURY 4 DR. HARDTOP per week. An opportunity to learn .They are noted for their huge Live If you feed Farm Bureau 1954 PONTIAC all phases of a fascinating busiPower brakes ^nd steering, radio, Chick Starter. It pays to do busi­ OUR SPECIALTY new. and grow with what will be on this Improved Babcock - Mt. w/walls, extra low mileage. Like ness with Farm Bureau Services. 4 Dr. Star Chief; radK>, Hope cross. Day old pullets 36c 1—1949 John Deere Model B Trac­ new. New car guarantee! Michigan's finest small town haater. automatic trammiiion Whether yours needs a complete tor. New piston rings, etc. Very theatre. Call WI 5-2343 Evenings each. Started pullets reasonably 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR good! QUALITY Is far more than Just a for appointment. 2/5 4 Dr.; Power brakes and steering, ty'« because we produce all our word with ZENITH Hearing Aids! 1—John Deere Model B 1850 Trac­ SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK— radio, w/walls. A one owner, low puncture repair—WE CAN DO own hatching eggs. Send for cir* Use Interior—Exterior I fa the keynote of their superior­ mileage beauty. Must see and tor. Power TroJ. New pistons Married men to service Fuller cular or contact Farm Bureau ity and why more people chose 1954 RAMBLER THE JOB RIGHT! A For Furniture and rings. drive to appreciate. Brush Routes In’ Portland and Services, Hastings. Getty’s Poultry it than any other make. At prices Sration Wagon. 6 cyi.; radio, healer, * Easy to Spray Lake Odessa, Hastings and Nash­ 1958 LINCOLN PREMIER 4 DR. Farm A Hatchery. Middleville. al can afford. Jacobs Pharmacy. Schedule Your Work Now! ^ufomalic tramnMaawn. * One Coat—No Drying ville. 885 guaranteed to start. Call Hardtop. ' Full power—like ncsv L Phone SY 5-JJ395, tf 1—John Deere No. 60 Tractor. Live W Durable—Longer Life Kalamazoo FI 2-5963 evenings or Save several hundred 888 on^thh power. Very good! FOR SALE — • Quality Christmas tree write Box 667, c/o Hastings Ban ­ TAKE ADVANTAGE of the Won­ one. I * Scrubbable 1—I.H.C. Tractor F20 on rubber ner. tf seedlings; 6 varieties of Scotch derful Enlargement Offer nt Gard­ 1957 MERCITCY 4 DR. STA. WGN. You -can achieve beautiful Pine. Send for list or visit our with road gear. ner Pharmacy! Buy one at regu­ Power brakes and steering; Radio, 1954 FORD 4 DR. MEN & WOMEN. ALSO PERSONS textured effects with solid color Nursery. Michigan Nurseries, 520 lar price and Ietone FREE. 2/12 Incorporated 1—1851 Ferguson Tractor with automatic drive, w/walls. extra ON PENSION—810 to 820 daily Station Wagon; 9 pariangar. Rad>o. Orchard Street. Grand Haven. or color flecked. back-hoe. sharp. Very low mileage! booking orders for fast selling haater. automatic tranimmujn. Mkh. 2/5 NEW — UN ICO anti-biotic* now H N. Broadway Phone WI 5-3172 item appealing to farmers and available at Farm Bureau Ser­ 1956 FORD 4 DR. FAIRLANE 2/5 vices. CaU WI 3-2223. 2/5j ' others— 8 out of 10 buy. Pleasant. ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS FordomaUc drive, radio, w/walls. In your deep freeze? Bring them 1—Ford 6 foot 3 pt. hitch Disc interesting work, now Investment Very low mileage Heater. Extra 263 N. MICHIGAN WI 5-3435 to me and have them dressed to Harrow. required. FREE SALES OUTFIT sharp! A one owner beauty! wrwnri ymir specifications. References: Write J. Reiter. Mfg Co.. 2842-1st 2/5 1955 FORD 4 DR. 1—John Deere Von Brunt 11 x 7 Dorothy Wilkins, Hastings. R2, Ave., 8. Minneapolis, Minn. 2/12 Fertilizer Grain Drill. r FOR RENT—Five new modem kit-’ 8 cyL Standard trans., radio, heatPhono WI 5-5606. tt chenetta apartments at Algonquin er. extra clean. Runs like a new CLOTHING 1—New Idea 100 bu. Tractor WOMAN to handle local telephone lake, private showers. 825 a month IF You WANT your film developed calls In own home, must have Spreader Very good! . .................................. .. for 2 people and |50. 4 people. in • "hurry ” try Jacoba' M hour private line, handicap no objec­ 1955 CHRYSLER ROYAL 4 DR. TV included. Ptioue WI 5-9767 or film service. No charge for over­ tion. Contact Kendales, 24 East Radio, heater. A bargain! call at Hotel Pointe, Algonquin size prints. U Michigan Ave.. Battle Creek. 1—John Deere No. 66 5 blm. Plow lake. U j 1954 DODGE ROYAL 4 DR. Mich, for details. 2/12 with HE. 354 heavy duty btms. Radio, heater. Runs extra well— CIHiBAL COHTtACTOa PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (Up to POR RENT —Small 3 bedroom and Yetter coulters. and a Bargain. 300)—available at small rental fee. •UIIMNC tumiM HELP WANTED — Female secretary, house 2 miles North, *» mile East A Complete Line of Insurance 1—Ford 2 btm. mtd. Plow. Nearly Call Episcopal Parish House nr must have knowledge of genera! 1954 FORD 4 DR. of Nashville on State road. Haa H I wAurun aho bAikt new! (Over Waldron’s Paint Store) office routine, vacation and insur­ Reetary’ tf Custom. Stand, trans., radio heat­ acre of garden space, small bam | 101 1. MICHIGAN ance benefits available. Starting We also have several 2 and 3 btm. er. Good condition. and ghrage, on blacktop, highway. FIRST GENERATION BALL OPEN FRI., 9 AJ4 — 5:30 PM. salary 8280 to 8300 monthly, de ­ John Deere. Case and Oliver *a^ Mu WI 8-1028 Baa. Mu WI J-JIIJ 11 miles east of Hastings. James 1954 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN STRAIN CROSS LEGHORNS 36c plows. pending on efficiency. Write Box Cousins. each. They set an all time record 673. Hastings Banner. 2/5 1953 LINCOLN 2 DR. HARDTOP for profit over feed and chick cost ;FOR RENT—Furnished apartment*. Power brakes and steering. Radio ”V" for Valentine and VALUES ALSO . . . WANTED AT ONCE—Man or wo­ at Western New York Random utlhUes paid. R. Havens. 2)3 8.* Very good condition! LIST YOUR SALES WITH 1953 Studebaker »i T. Pickup. man to supply Rawleigh house­ sample .teat. The Best for Leas at Michigan. ( tf. 1953 OLDS 4 DR. Fancy Dish Towel* . . . D>oilie.s hold necessities to consumers In Getty's 'because we produce all our 1—1949 Studebaker Pi ton Truck Standard trans. Radio, heater. Hastings. Fuji or part time. A own hatching eggs. Over 91% FOR RENT—Beautiful unfurnished with grain bed. Very Rood! . . . Lunch Cloth with napkins. postal card will bring you full hatches in December can only ,. 1st floor apartment. Just dccorat1953 OLDS SUPER "88“ 2 DR. AUCTIONEER . . . Silk Nighties . . . Slips . . ed, large living room, 2 bedrooms, details without obligation. Write mean top quality chicks. Send for,z Naw Phon. .. WI 5-5164 Automatic drive; Radio, heaterI Rawlelgh’s. Dept. MCB-851 -271. modem kitchen and dining room circular, or contact Farm Bureau 1951 FORD VICTORIA' Panties . . . Jewelry . . . Alliga­ Hastings Phono WI 5-2789 Freeport. III. 2/5 combination, bath with ceramic Services. Hastings. Getty’s Poultry Hardtop; Radio. New tires. Good tor Leather Purse . . . Beaded — l --.-v— Middleville. tile, shower and connections for; SECRETARIAL and GENERAL OF­ in e. state wi Phone 8Y 5-3395. .. U automatic washer and back porch. Bags . . . Men’s new Handker­ FICE worker wanted. Steady em­ 118 8. Broadway. Inquire 120 B. ployment. paid vacations and In­ HAVE YOU THOUGHT about your■ chiefs . . . Always things for Broadway.tf surance’benefits.' Apply at 215 8. Spring Fertilizer and Seeds? We Baby. FOR RENT—Modem' farm home Jefferson. 2/5 FOOD will book your needs now at prices 2'5 ' 10 miles from Hastings. Delton guaranteed against decline. Farm MEN—Why be subject to layoffs? schoolbus ^t door. Acreage also Bargain Racks of Clothing Bureau Services. WI 5-2223. 2/5'' Our organization la made of men Write Box 871, c/o Banner. tf [AUTOMOTIVE______________ whp were truck driver*, construc­ and GRAB BAGS ! ROBEMT W. SHUWOOD. Mp. tion men. clerks, etc., who decided ■fr Notice* they would rather have perma­ BANK BtDC. PNONI WI 8-1972 2.'5 *'Your Citixen’s Man” EXPERT SERVICI nent Jobs with a future and no Mtoaa WI 5-4443 Nat l Bank Bldg layoffs. For details write to Mr. THE SKIPPERS INN on Jordan FOR 8LE—A 82 x 77 ft. West Gun ' lake lot. near lake. Take a look Leon Alman, Route 1, Delton. and make an offer. Clare E, Hoff­ Mich.. 3/fi meals and lunches every evening Installations AUTO — FIRE man, 1424 House Office Bldg., and weekends. Have a family Washington. D.C. 2/12 . RONDS Northern Tissue------ --..4 for 27c party. Ice-skating headquarters. ★ Household Goode DR 4-8106. 2/5 FOR SALE—Three bedroom ranch Hershey's Choc. Syrup type brick home, 1*4 baths, gas FOR SALE —An apartment size Cleaned, Repaired, Recored US. Korean Boots..(reissue) 85 88 Armour Treet — 126 5. Michigan Ave. MARY BANASH forced air perimeter heating, wall ELECTRIC STOVE. Good condi­ NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Isbell will buy those old smooth tires Office WI 5-2901-4—. WI 5-5711 Girls & Boys Anklets..7 pair 81.00 201 W. State WI 5-5321 to wall carpet, full basement and tion. Will sell cheap! Call WI 5­ LG A. Coffee .lb. 85c BURKEY SALES O SERVICE that are retrcadable. Worth from (loavty SeacUliri*) 2 car attached garage. Call owner 4706. tf Children's Flannel Lined 218 N. Jefferson Spare Ribs 13 to 84 apiece. Cafl WI 5-3173. at WI 5-3246. tf Boxer Longees 2-3-4pr. 66c U Phone WI 5-5085—WI 5-5176 Prankforts (skinless) .lb. 48c Chlldren'a Flannel PJs ....pr 88c FOR SALE or RENT—Modern 3 ★ Livestock Miller Plumbing Hooting Boys Union Suits---------- .\....66c GENERAL REPAIR WORK AND bedroom home at Algonquin lake.. 825 S. Hanover WI 5-4322 FOR SALE— Extra good size bred Ow Sarrica Mafcm PrtaUc with 14 & 16 only CARPENTRY—Call WI 5-2370 for H mile from store and school. Haafiag. WI 5-4454 ' 2/5 Jim the Fix-It Man. 422 W. State Hamp Gilts, due In March. Wm. COMPLETE Men's Quill Lined E- Seymour. 2 miles south of Stmt. 5747. 2/8 3/5 Jackets and Coats ....NOW 86 88 CLARENCE U MILLER Lacey. Phone 120. 2/5 Values to 89 85 WI 5-3740 MISCELLANEOUS SNYDER S SHOE SHOP specializes * 121 N. WaatongtM Women’s • Sltuotion Wonted Hastings In tipper replacements Ln heavy EXPERT Reg. 83 86 Skirts ....81 IM A- 8288 garments. 123 8. JefferKQ. u NEW WATERPROOF TARP Bo-Yo 10 oz. MARRIED MAN WANTS WORK LOST—I pair sunglasses with brown DO IT YOURSELF — Save up to MfMORlAL MONUMENTS Dubl-Knee Dungarees 8149 on farm with living quarters. Has leather case. Finder return to and some experience, but would like to Sheet Blankets ........................ 8179 8200. Have that house plan engi ­ savin A REPAIRS OF DISTINCTION 5 x 7—82.98 Banner office. Reward. tf neered for electric heat. Cost 85.00 learn more. There are no children. Terry Dish Towel*3 for 81-00 For All Mokes of Lawrence Brothan — refunded with order. Bruce Pho ne Nashville OL 3-8704. 2/5 6 x 8—84.79 FOUND—One gold-colored key of Children's Boot« ..sizes 5 to 9 87c FURNACES Electric Co.. 623 Wheaton Ave, the Honorary Professional So­ MARRIEDMAN DESPERATE FOR ciety. Phi Kappa Phi, engraved on JOB—Will offer 825 for one. Ex­ Office WI S.flll Dan' The Furnace Man , (Free Estimates) perience in 'factory, landscaping LOOKING FOR a case to fit your and general store work. Phone Also larger sizes at corresponding needs? I can build them to your calling at Banner office and Nashville OL 3-9704. 2/5 specifications; salesman sample low prices. Guaranteed water and identifying property.. tf SHAY’S HEATING SERVICE WE GIVE O. A G RED STAMPS cases, photographic equipment, mildgw proof. musical instrument, cases for T-V W Sporting Goods DOUBLE STAMPS WED. 417 W. Madison •A Miscellaneous and radio repairmen, etc. Past. WINICK SURPLUS. OPEN ALL DAT THURSDAY EXPERT GUN REFINISHING and Hastingi 1303 N. Mich. WI 5-3893 264 N. MICHIGAN FOR SALE—Siamese kittens, house mates. clarence Strouse, 711 E. general gunsmithing. Huckleberry IM N. Mich. Ave. WI 5-3324 HABTTNGS broke. Call Banfield RA 1-4676. Thom, Hastings. Phone WI 5Gun Shop, Delton. Phone MA Phono WI 5-5991 ■ 2/5 9/5 M| 2/5 3-H82. w 1958 RAMBLER 4 Of. tedm; 6 cyl.. tlmcUKl i>*ntmiM>an. Ill ! Used Car Stock Reduction Sale _m__ l Ill 1 Classified Paragraphs HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1 T~ m__ i II. .8225 Look These Over Time Is Dollars III___ LTi PLEXTONE John Deere Day The Neweit Scientific Textured Paint Discovery (Feb. 10) ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Newton Lumber Co. JTWH1 lllimt Stllltl rt>MA WI S-411* BILL HART GOOD AS NEW "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" STORE E. R. LAWRENCE CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE ' GOODYEAR BROS. Day or Night DIE'SHERWOOD « wa INSURANCE All Formr of Iniuranct and Bonds Mahler Motor Sales Bargains Galore' JERRY ANDRUS State Farm Insurance AUTO GLASS WINTER RADIATORS CLEARANCE! Mary’s Swanson Insurance BEAUTY SHOP SHIRKEY'S I.G.A. LIST YOUR SALES Ken Mead, Auctioneer Collision Service Front End Alignment Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting Morgan -Whitney WINICK SURPLUS BODY SHOP WANT ADS j: �THEY GET RESULTS ALL THE TIME! OILDEK FOB PUBLICATION . NOTICES Cards Of Thanks SAVE! For the Quickest and Most Economical way to gat the CLEAN um the ’ Coin-O-Malic Laundromat M-37—M-43 near Highland Dairy And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS OMDER FOR FU1MOAT101 LEGALS ANational tturn«y (or AAadaUtta Bank Halidin* MOBTOAGB KALB VOTloB Ho». I’hlllp P|< uadi IBM. hr WilLatd W M Complal .s.n Xr*L±l' OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION A.p. is&s. " Prsssat: Rob. Philip ............. IL. MltokolL aHaa FELPAUSCH Phone WI 5-5105 T-vi li7, itnrn.v w.ik— u ™ vl.lmiit OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS You'll Receive —S&H Green Stamps From the Following Y. DXDEX FOB PUBLICATION Hut* ot MkblKon Tta Pr, for ita County of Horry. In tta Matter of tta »1«L Uldrlka. 8. lOofleld. Pecru.eg. (Filo Ji NORTH. ALLEN * 80ATTERDAY Present. Honorable Philip JI. MHrhclL of Protatr. SOS Sacarity N«linn»I Ruh Dalldin* Hattla Creek. Uicklfaa ' 3/5/SS OKDEB FOB PUBLICATION Gardner’s Pharmacy Compiafe Proscription Service Phone WI 5-2134 Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery WI 5-4265 Marble’s Standard Service Hastings Lumber and Coal LUMBER . raved, OBDER FOB PUBLICATION DtUnnlnaUou ot Hair*. COAL . . PAINT 306 E. Court Caln. 1012 8. Park. Douglas Con­ cert*. R2. Waller Forsberg. 621 N. East, Juanita Hal). R4, Virgil Look. R3. Dorothy Wolfe. R2. Jan. 31; Nev* Cordray, R4. Janet Frohlich. R4. Beulah Hathaway. 626 N. East, Win. J. Rose. R2, Don Seger, 730 6. Jefferson, Peb. 1. Lake Odessa—Terry Gilliland. Rl, Thomas Gilliland. Jr.. Rl. Mark Ketchum, 14600 Cemetery Rd., Jan 39; Carolyn Bailey. R3, Feb. 1. Middleville — Fern Mead. R3, Clyde Schiff man. 51 State, Jan. 51. Nashville—Charles E. Andrus, 311 S. Main. Nancy Cook. 517 N. Queen. Cynthia Orsbom, Rl. Jan. 30; Wil­ liam Swiger. 828 Reed, Feb. 1; Pamela Showalter, 708 Reed. Peb. 2. Plainwell—Mary Phillips. R3, Jan. 28. Saranac — Keith Fredericks. Rl. Jan. 37; Judy MacDonald. 88 Mill. Jan. 25. Sunfield — Johnnie Vetter, Rl, Jan. 30. I Vermontville—Russell Weller, R2. I Jan. 28. | Wayland. — Norma Stamm, Rl, ' Jon. 28. .Woodland — Roger Tobias, R2. Jan. 30. GUARANTEED Hartom's Sunoco Station TRUSS FITTING Catalina . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication Cornar Court and Jafforton attonal Hank Hid;. bym Phone WI 5-2871 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION EXPERIENCED FITTER Hastings Motor Sales Dodg*-Plymouth Dealer "The Bnt in Lubrication" WI 5-3;51 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY printed and Philip II. MltebeU. Harry County, Niehl* In rquHy hu ■aid lnd»bi»<i Since you left us to long ago. Oh Ruth I If we could only clasp you In our arms again. TO hear your loving voice and see Complete Laundry and Dry Cleanins your smiling face. Service Life would be worth living again.-' You are missed more and more us the days come and go. by your 3/5 father, mother, brothers and sisters. Walldorff Furniture ■— i s Cheeseman *. This was a delayed , , | Christmas vu.lt as the boy* were Earl Cheeseman. who has been tn < having mumps aver the holidays. * Pennock hospital i.nce Christmas ■ Mr and Mr*. John Cheeseman had Day when he abstained a broken Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. back and other injurlea from a fall- Clyde Chee*.-nan and later called Ing tree, returned to hl* home last ot Ward Cheesemana to rtilt with week Wednesday. He 1* making a'the Hollidays ADMITTANCES fine recovery but will be unable to, work for some time. ★ Susanne, i Ruth Ann and Mark Cordray are guests thi* week of their-Grand­ 383 Lamson Hall. E M. College. Feb. parents Ball while the if mother. Mr... Wm. Cordray, is tn Pennock Clarksville — Rowena Olmstead, hospital as William Michael CordR3; Harry Simkins, Jan. 29. Cloverdale—Mary Woodman. Rl. Feb. 1. A Mrs. Michael Marco of Jan. 37; Barbara Anders. Jan. 29. Detroit, a sister in law of Dominic Delton—Robert Osborne, Rl. Feb. home Tuesday for a short visit. * Freeport — Mary Gonzales.. Jan Mr. and Mrs. Or] Gillespie and family of Sunfield visited with (ho George Balls Sunday. That evening Hasting*—Floyd Garrison. RS, Di­ Captain and Mrs. Howard Strand January 30. 1959 and children of Battle Creek were , j Loehr. R5. Evelyn Noble, R3. Arthur gueau of the Balls. '“'••iRldantam. Bl SUun SWIM'. uo Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman enter­ Feeder pigs----- $11-$21.50 S Younrr S. Young. J»n Jan. 27• 37; Clvdr Clyde Render Bender. tained the LAS. Wednesday. There Top calves------------ $35-$41 R2, Donna Bentley, R3. Tresa was a business meeting preceded by Brown. R3. Carmellla Hutt, 612 W. a brief devotional service, nnd a Second $27-$35 Bond. Jan. 28; Sharon Baker. R3 quantity of rug rags readied for Common & culls __$18-$27 Kenneth Beckwith. Rl. Edward weaving. * Mr and Mrs. Frank Brldjemun. R4. Katie Foreman. 115 Butcher lambs 8. Washington. Orro Vandlen. 104 PENNOCK HOSPITAL For best remit* use the detergent from the vending machines. FOOD CENTER ; Holliday and sons of Birmingham onne Saturday, afternoon for an IlMlitUf- Mkjilcaii 11. thanks for the many acta of kind­ ness by the neighbors, friends and relatives. For the beautiful flower* and many card*, to Dr. Phelps, the IGGT. lodge, the Leonard Funeral home and Rev. Sharpe for his com­ forting words. , Mr*. Addle Wood and Family Florence Wood Mr. and Mrs, Harry Wood IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our da&ghter and sister, Ruth Asplund Nicholson. Save at least % on "Ruth. the days are so long and the ■ Soap or Detergent I ' nights are so lonely. Seems like time will nevcf end. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Since you left us eleven long 24 HOURS A DAY • years ago. We . cannot express our grief tn Wash—20c a load —Dry , . . words that He so deeply buried In our hearts. , 5 load dryers—10c for 10 mln. God alone knows the tears we have 2 load drygfg— 10c far 15 mln. shed and Lhe heartache we have Dunham By Mr.. W. H. Chee.tman I™*!?”' ™ USID CARS Co». Michigan & Stat* Phone WI 5-2454 and WI S-3903 ’ nrrvtoai tn ••Id la The llaitlnra Banner. HOFFMAN'S (Bob, WI 5-2<«l h«,Hm> RENTAL D$A Electric Saws—6" and 7’ Electric Floor Sanders . < Dsctric Drills $18.50-$19.50 Feeder lambs$I7-$I9 Young beef .1.$21 $25.20 Beef caws$16-$19.90 Bulls------- ____$21 -$24.25 Top hogs ____$16.25 $ 17 Ruffs$12.50-$! 4.75 Boars -------------------_$10-$14 Electric Hand Sanders Top Calf, $41 Power Mowen Frank Kalmar, R3 Hastings Ladders—Up to 40 ft Tom Clark, Allegan, Mich. Newton Lumber Co. Top Hogs, $17 Cylon Gerlingen Nashville Top Beef, $25.20 205 N. Mich WI 5-3435 Virgil Conrad, Woodland BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage Check the Advertising in The Banner this week, and every wook, for dependable values on the Nationally Known, Famous Name Brand merchandise which is being offered for sale to the shoppers of this area. Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better values and better services to be found in “The Shop­ ping Center of Barry County.” Following Is A List Of Advertiten To Be Found In This Week's Issue Of The Banner ■ ' ....... ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BARRY'S FARM STORE Clip Thia Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET & GOWN SHOP Appliance & General Repair WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ capping. Complete Tire Repair and Cleaning—Dyeing balancing. Phone WI 5-2304. CLEVELANDS COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING— Guaranteed workmanship. Also all Building, Contracting, Roofing । process CLEANING — Royal i Cleaners. 131 5. Jefferson, WI ORDER FOB PUBLICATION kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ graving. Miller Jewelers, 118 W. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING —, j| 5-5417. 8-M17. State St. “A Square Deil Always." Repair and new work. Fixtures ----------------------------------------II. I0S9. at n:uo and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser- HeatinaPlumbina LET OUR EXPERIENCED sendee Water Systems, Tinning man repair your appliances with, tlngi factory warranted parts. All types of repair work handled. Call Ser­ metal work of nil kinds. Free es­ vice Dept., Montgomery Ward, HOME REPAIR. Remodeling, build­ timates. Bob Wills. Phone WI Hastings WI 5-2954. ing. Contracting. Newton Lumber 5-5789. Co. 205 N. Mich. Phone WI 5-3435. IP A PLUMBER IB NEEDED Call ALL MAKES Electric Razors Re­ paired. Green Stamps. Gardner* LEWIS ELECTRIC—HosUngs and Lewis Electric. Hastings and CleCloverdale. Your friend with" a Pharmacy. WI 5-3134. venUle. Your friend with a repu­ reputation, contracting, repair tation. Phone Wonting* WI 6-5000 and new construction. Phone WI Delton MA 3-5381. 5-5000 Hastings: MA 3-5381 Del­ WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair ton. . Expert workmanship. OUmore COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone WI ing Service. Repair and new. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 5-5516. ELECTRICAL OONTRACTINa and Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton. REPAIRING — 21 years business Phone WI 5-3133. experience in Hastings. Fisher LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone WATER PUMPS, sold, liatalled and repaired. Small engine parts and WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. repaired. Plumbing and plumbing service. Burkey Sales and Service. flxturas. Goodyear Bro*. Phone Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5176. WI 5-3003. CARPENTRY — New construction, Remodeling, Robert Furrow, 117 E. Grand. Phone WI 5-2849. Automobile & Machinery Repair COMPLETE AUTO GLASS' SER­ VICE—Pint clou work. Coll wi 5-5088. Burkey Sales and Bn rice- Miscellaneous Business Services Offered COMPLETE DEVELOTING Service Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. HEARING AID SERVICE-Everything In Zenith aids. 10 day money BRING IN YOUR DOORS and windows to G. E. Goodyear Hard­ back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. ware to have new glass installed. Phone WI 5-2468. Phone WI 5-2983. CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE — TIRE SERVICE—In our store or PROCESSING. Complete Locker Pick up and deliver. Newton Lum­ at‘your door. 301 N. Broadway. Service. Hastings Frozen Pood Co. ber Co. 305 N. Michigan. Phone Phone WI 5-3173. ‘ Phone WI 5-214L WI 5-3435. . SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, Concrete Products tractors and machinery In our new Radio, Television Repairing LOREN COFFOCK CONSUMERS POWER CO. DALE'S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FISHER-HENCESBACH,- INC.’ GARDNER DRUG STORE GARTH FLOR IA — MONUMENTS GILMORE JEWELERS GOODYCyt BROS. HDWE. HASTINGS BOWL HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR. & COAL CO. HOFFMAN DRUG STORE IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS ISBELL TIRE SERVICE. INC. JACOBS DRUG STORE KROGER STORE LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET LEONARD FUNERAL HOME MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS NEWTON LUMBER CO. PARMALEE STORE PATTEN MONUMENT CO. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY REAHM MOTOR SALLS ROSE DRESS SHOP ' SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES TAFFEE DRUG STORE TAYLOR SHOE STORE WBCH RADIO WALLDORFF FURNITURE WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE ^building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex”perienood mechanic*. Goodyear GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the ALL MAKES OF TV, Radios, Record Barry County Ready Mix Co. changers repaired. Central Radio Bros. Phone WI 5-5052 or WI Phone WI 5-2128. and TV service. Ill W. State Livestock and Caneral Auctioaoeriag 5-2003. Phone WI 5-3274 or WI 5-59W. BE SURE TO TURN TO THE LI. GRAMS WASHED SAND and ANDY'S Radio and TV Service. gravel Bender Gravel Co. Home All parts and warranty guaran­ 6. Benton, Phone WI teed. Phonographs, amplifiers re8-3H3. rant w. 'snte na. rudite S. Mkhftkij. -Pliohe WI 5-3123. WI 5-2801. FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING Auctioneer RADIATORS CleRncd, Repaired. Recored. Burkey Sales and Service, lit N. Jefferson Phone WI 5-5176. Fhono Hickory Corners OR-17526 Dutton, MhrMgtrn CLASSIFIED SECTION ' �pajqx THfc KASTCTG6 B.V<!tt*, fHUBSDAY, m^VABT A jnotrr Announce Honor Doyle, Kevin Gary. Su*>n Hart. Alan Hengasbach. Lucmoa Law­ rence. Timothy Mast. Denise Molnette. Ruth Ann Seeber. Elaine Sherry. Althea St. Martin. Patricia St. Martin and Ann Marie WeberGrade 3—Denise Aderhold. Mary Jo Bablonc. William EIU>. James Glelarowski. Douglas Hart, Bonita lerow. Patrick Loftus. Lynda Ly­ ons. Suzanne Pierce snd Robert i Vessely. Grade 4 — James Andrews, John Bablone. Carol Bessmer, Thomas 3o:tak. Kathleen. Haas. Ricnarc. Lawrence. Karen McKeough. John Peterson. Shirley Shay. Gregory Shetterly. Janet. Stauffer. Craig St. Martin. Steven Taffee. Cardl Tobin and Joseph- Zurad. Grade 5 — Nancy Ellis. Marion Gorham. Gretchen Huebner, Sally Pierce. Kenneth Weller and Elam | Zurad. 1 Grade • — Belinda Bablone, Dor­ othy Haas, Carol Hengescach. Carl Peterson, Brenda Pierce. John Schowalter and Nancy Vcssely. Grade 7 —Natalie Bortak. Joyce Hengesbach. Janice Jacobs. William Jerow. Mary Laberteaux. Richard I ■ Stauffer and Joyce Jerow j Grade 8—Barbara Ellis. Peggy Fe- hcr.ir roll fur the Us: marking per The honor roll follow. Grade 1—Katherine Christie Bar­ bara ucxuiy Denny a>iu and uonics James Ellis. v>uCyncars . ‘this Olelsruwiki.• James Peterson Hie Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. pas-'Patricia Pierce. Stephen Thomas tor of St. Rose and bead of the St. and Patrick Weller Rom school, has announced the Grade 2 - Sheila Baty. Sandra. Roll at St. Rose If a boy is old enough to save HE'S SMART enough TO KNOW WHERE! dewa and Sue Flora. Lake Odessa By Mrs. Dan Peterman Every boy and girl should form the habit of regular savings. The future of young folks to­ day is rich with opportunities, big ond small, ana it's mighty wonderful to hove the money when a need arises or o plan unfolds. Best of all,—you'll hove still more if you save where savings pay best. The honor roll of the last six 1 weeks of the first semester of the . Lake Odessa Community schools has been announced by the princi­ pal. William Eckstrom''Senior*—AnnLee Ainsworth. Don Blppley, Cleon Brown. Janet BullIng’. William Bulling. Rosalee CurItlas Un*' Anoehta Galaviz, Otilaviz. John Lich. ’' Angelita Harold McVay.. Moveta Moes’. Ann Peterman*. Sharon Pierce. Terrie Smitlu Fred Tasker’. Linda Veitch, and Kay Yonkers. Juniors — Lawrence Barcroft. Bill Keep part of every pay (nr yourself lake it out first, before you spend. make the 1st of every month SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW BUILDING & LOAN Associcrtion PHONE WI 5*3853 « STEBBINS KM. Brown. Carol Courtnay. Herbert Cu­ sack. Jeanette Davis, Diane Doty. Tom Doyle. Claudia Jackson. Judy Jackson. Shirley McDlarmld. Mar­ tha Majinska. Judy Mitchell. Roger Norcutt. Ann Trumpower. and RoseIj-n Waithula. Sophomore* — Donald Barker. r. Paulette Brodbcck. Deanna GierrI man. Dennis Hytmrger. Linda Meyera. Karen Pennington. Linda Shellenbarger. Brenda Smelker. Bonita Smith. Janet Valentine. Mary Ward and Tom Yonkers. Freshmen — Ann Archer, Helen Barnum. Larry Beard. Deionee B e c k h o 1 d. Sandra Beland, Bill Chapman. Marilyn Courtnay. Judy Eash. Audrey Eccles ’. Robert Full­ er. Gary Goodemoot. Dana Heidrick ’, Arloa Johnson. Marcic Lath­ rop. Diane Rudd. Darrell Starbard. Karen Strong. Pamela Townsend. I Jane Wilson*, nnd Janet Wilson. More About Backw’d Glances Continued from Page One at a dinner at the Trio Cafe. Bun­ day evening. Oil excltmcnt Ip Barry County U running high. If 100.000 acres of land In lhe county can be obtained for lease, lhe Hastings Commercial club Is interested in forming all00. 000 development corporation with subscriptions open to all residents of the county with a top limit ol 11.000 per person. . Oil development meetings are scheduled al the Nashville club audi­ torium In Nashville, for property owners in Castleton and Maple Grove;' at Union hall. Lacey, for property owners ot Johnstown and Assyria: and at lhe town hall in Prairieville for property owners in the southwestern part of the county. Lieutenant Governor Luren I) Dickinson will be the guest speaker at the Middleville Brotherhood meeting Monday evening. Members of the Hasting Teach­ ers club scored a success with their presentation ot “The Admirab.e Crichton." by J. M. Barrie. Head­ lining the cast were: Mias Kha ed section. William W. Pot tar. prosecuting attorney of Barry coun­ ty. a student of Lincoln's Ufe and times, will deliver the address. Also included in the program will be: rhe (Xd Guard.’ sung by the high school chorus; an essay. “Abraham Llneobi," by Sadie Smith; selec­ tions from Garfield's oration on Lincoln, by Newell Grant; “Medley From the South." the Hlgn school Quartet — Charles AsplnaU. Alton Spencer. Walter Phelps and Burn­ ette Moore; a reading, “Why Should the Spirit of Mortal be Proud.” Lincolns favorite poem. Frances lurch; Lincoln's Gettysburg Addrtss — Burnette Moore; reading. Lincoln's Birthday." (Woodbury)— Mottle Striker: song. "There's No Uind Like Ours." 6th and 7th Grade Chorus. (When they put on a pro­ cram in those days, they didn't looll—Ed.) a happy birthday. she said she was sitting there with her doors and windows open. The temperature was 79 while ours was down to zero. Quite a different picture up here with the high snow batiks. * The Burds. Greens and Horns, also two of Bob Tripps school friends were Frank L Travis. 86. 901 E. State entertained at the Tripp home and Streit, a former fanner and black­ for lunch Bunday.. smith. died at Pennock hospital at 11 am. Thursday. He had been hos­ pitalized for 15 days. Former Farmer, Blacksmith Dies Thursday Morning 1873, tn Irving township, and was a farmer and blacksmith until 1937. when he started driving a gasoline delivery truck for Mobil. He worked for Mobtl for 11 yean, and in 1955 moved to Hastings. For many years he playe^ the violin, and was the caller for meny square dances held throughout this The Women's session of the Farmcr’s Institute was held In the Bap­ tist church here Saturday after­ noon with Mrs. Cora Ketcham pre■Idlng. Mra. Oenevive Hayes dis­ cusses. Shall We Master Our Work or Shall Our Work Master Us? Fol­ lowing this. Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds talked on "Teaching Morals in Pub- At one time he was a member ol the Knights of Pythias Lodge at Middleville. Mr. Travig Is survived by bls wtfe, Carrie; two sons. Earl of Rl Hast­ ings and Wilson of Hastings; a daughter, Mrs. Earl (Helen) H»lnllne. Battle Creek; a .slater, Mra. Edd Oletzen Detroit; two half­ elected president: Mrs. J. F. Ed­ brothers. Lloyd Graves. Blue Is­ monds. vice president; Mrs. Min­ land. Ill., and Earl Graves. Chicago; 13 grandchildren; six step grandnie Burton, secretary. chUdren. and 19 great grandchil­ dren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday at thc Leonard Funtral home with the Rev. William Helrigel officiating. Burial was In MRS. MERRILL STRIMBACK the Irving cemetery. daughter of Charles and Lenora Rose, died at Pennock hospital Jan. 23. after an Illness of several weeks. She waa bom July 13. 1912. In Mill­ brook. but spent most of her early Mra. Albert Green Ufe tn Hastings .where she attend­ ed High school. On July 4. 1929.- she married Merrill Strimback. Mrs. Loyd Shively died last week after strimback has been In this com­ being in poor health for some lime. P. T. Coigrove. local attorney munity the last 27 years and for We extend our sympathy to the and President of the Michigan several years has been employed bv Shively family. * Laurel Sensiba of Good Roads Association has charge Lowell attended the funeral of Loyd of the state-wide campaign to adopt ing there about July 2. because of Shively Thursday and also called on a 850,000.000 road bond issue to his sister and husband. Mr. and “pull Michigan but of jnud." _ lier loss. besides her husband, eight Mrs. Jim Mcdurkln. * A large children, Barbara (Brandt) Donna group of folks from Detroit were at The annual party of Barry Lodge ■ Gardner) Cecil and David of Lake Long lake camp last week. ♦ Rod­ No. 13. Knights of Pythias, win be Odessa, Alice (Furlong) and Bev- erick Tietz of near Hastings and held In Castle Hall, on Monday *erly (Allerdlng) of .Hastings. Ted Mary Lou Burd attended church at I Strimback ot ----------Carol----and evening with the Hon W. W. Potter I। — ------- — — William Yankee Springs Sunday, h Mrs. _ ’ as principal speaker. Cards and ' *h£> i» in the service and was cal- Frances Storkan and sons. Leo and dancing will follow the 2.2 dinner, . l«d horn- from Germany; five sis- Charles, spent Sunday with the for­ I ... • • • ‘ tera. Mrs. Geo. Taggart and Mrs. mer's daughter and husband. Mr. 1 The Banfield Amateur Theatrical Josephine Morgan of Freeport., Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Maters and son in Company will present a comedy. WcQof Hastings. Mrs. Ever- Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. George "His Honor the Mayor" in John rtt Johnson of Owosso and Mrs. Albertson's halt Hickory Corners. Howard Main of Lakeview; three ■pent Bunday with her Friday evening. Admission win be . brothers, Paul and William ot Has15 cents and 25 cents. t tings and Jack of Peoria, Artz., and Att>er|. Green had a call from her ( sister. Mrs, Will Green, wishing her At the. meeting of the Barry' nnd nephews, besides a host of County Agricultural Society in the friends who will deeply fee! her loss, Ratnrrtnv the following; As a soft breeze romM from court room Saturday i were elected to,office: W. L Thorp. Heaven Milo, president: John J. Dawson. Hastings, secretary; Philo A. Shel­ cloud so white and fleecy burst of joyous cong don. Hustings, treasurer: Harry Mason. Robert Martin. Frank Dos­ ter and R. B. Richards, directors. JOHN DEERE DAY "TOO YOUNG TO DATE’ Next Tuesday, Feb. 10th TIME; 1:Oop.m. PLACE: Strond Theater Listen to the famous Mid-Stat as Four, and the John Deere Singers and Dancers present your favorite numbers. Iha Great Johnstone, megldan-comlc, presents Max the Magnificent In an unforgettable escape «h_ . PLUS See internationally famous vaudeville team Willy West and McGinty, and xylophone artist Will Mahoney in their sets that have thrilled audiences from coast to coast. Oddities In Farming . . . What's New for 1959 ... a rare behlnd-thescenes visit to the John Deere combine plant to watch them "Building the Big Ones." E D E E to All Farmers and Their Families. ■ ■afcfc Be Our Guests Free Noontime Lunch Starts 11 AM At Our Store . "To the citizens of Hastings, Greetings: In compliance with a rerolutlon of the National Encamp­ ment orders from National head­ quarters of the Grand Army of the Republic that the proper observ­ ance of the- 100th anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln be fittingly observed and In oa much as Gov. Warner has proclaimed the day of Friday, Feb. 12. 1900 to be a legal holiday, I would respectfully recommend that business here suspended as ffl.- as practical, that the schools be closed and all citi­ zens unite In paying tribute to one who was m great tu Wiuhlngton John Welssert, Mayor. hardware PARM IMPLEMENTS ■ APPLIANCES Fire Insurance Co. Fire .. Wind.torm .. Extended Coverage ONE NON ASSESSABLE POLICY New Office Hours: 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. Monday thru Friday Phone Woodland 2635 SAVE 30%-WITH 4NSULATI0N 80% of Your Hoot Loss Is Through Your Attic Wc Move Anything Anywhere! Your Home Will Be Warmer in the Cub Pack 1»7 met Wednesday. Jan. 28. at the Southeastern school, with Den No. 2 In charge of the opening ceremony. There receiving Wolf badges were lulckly. Albert Flory. James Hotchkiss, Wil­ liam and K-nneth Russell. Bear badges wtre awarded to A bn CWta. Thomas Kurr, Jr., and David Rob- Winter and .. . Cooler in the Summer Get Our Prices WARREN'S Den 3 gave a puppet show and Den 1 reported on the Blue and Gold banquet which is to be held In February. Group singing followed the pass­ ing out of newspapers which Den 4 had m«de. Den 5 gave thc closing How's Your Heating Bill This Winter? 4 Ways to Buy! TRUCKING SERVICE [MOVING £ TRUCKING | LOCALL LONG DISTSHCI Co. j DAY OR NITE Phon* WI 5-5164 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. ATTENTION PLYMOUTH, CHEVROLET AND FORD OWNERS Next Friday afternoon . all pub­ lic school pupils wiU participate in exercies in honor of Lincoln’s blrthdcy. T!ie high school, grammer de­ partment and fifth grade will hold their program in st. Rose Hall commencing at 2:00 o'clock. The G-A-R. and WJLC will attend in a body, occupying a specially reserv- INVESTMENTS Consumers Power Company olive, Mr. Leonard VandenRerg, coll with information about ConMimeri Fewer Company ond othe* recognised Invetlmenla The 1959 EDSEL is built as a medium priced car but priced in the low-price fieldl AND YOU GET THESE EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA COST; Add resI. Oty... (PleoM Print) GOO DYE ARK BROS Woodland Mutual INSULATE YOUR ATTIC NOW Back to our dear Heavenly Father Ard well meet her there tome day. m -n» Cub Pack 1975 Meets At Southeastern A Hastings High quintet defeated s’rong Kalamazoo team 15 to 11 in a game hore Friday. Playing for "astlngs were “Kiddo" Power*. Einar Frandsen. “Slip" Sage. Don Joy and "Ping" Werber, diaries t-eonard officiated. asslsie-.I by O C. White. Miss M*ry Flora Is home from Ml. Pleasant for mid-term. Hubbard Hills STORAGE Included In the provram of the Glass Creek Orange program this week are recitations by Mary i Havens: mus'c by Orphn Warner and a discussion. Does Poor Lind Remain Poor Land and Good Land. Good Land." by Lewis Erwny bum! William Havens. The Thornapple Boy Scout Dis­ trict committee will meet Wednes­ 'day. Feb. 11. at 7:30 pm. at North­ eastern school. Obituary Van Buskirk «s “The Admirable Crichton." an English butler; Miss Ruth Robson as "Tweenle." lhe kitchen girl; Albert Becker as gmI fstt an egotistic*) young Englishman man. The ..Inv piny was directed u„ by «... Miss Harriet Ojestrum. Featured at the Strand Theater •his week are Fatty Arbuckle In "Camping Out." and Norma Thlmadge. advertised ns the "glri who never disappoints you" U — 1 Secret of the Storm Country." District Scout Meet at Northeastern Feb. 11 BUYS Mac GREGOR & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 510 McKay Towsr Fhona GL 9-4269 Grand Rapids 2, Michigan Self-adjusting brakes, wall-to-wall carpeting, electric clock, alumi­ nized muffler, power-booster windshield wipers, turn signals, foam rubber front-seat cushion, oil filter, air cleaner. EDSEL ’254530 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan - Hastings � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-02-12.pdf 1b3d986511ee03c4712643a67e76813d PDF Text Text 13 H.H.S. Students Earn Straight ‘As’ for Semester Thirteen Hastings High student* earned perfect averages for their scholastic work during the first se­ mester, according to the mid-year honor roil announced this week by Principal Don Gill. Inman, Sandra Lyons, 3.75; Georgia Anderson. Nancy Brooks, William Damson, Ron Sim. 260; Diane Bur­ dick, Vivian Burke, Mary Lou Cov- ser, Bruce Fisher. Jane Fletcher. Jeff Hinman. Charles McGuire. Joan Shute, 325. Carrying five sub­ jects—Tam Labcrteaux, 360, and Fred Schantz. 3.20. Juniors — Judy McKee, Sharon Manning. Richard Relgler, William Wlfealda, 3.75; Nancy Barry, Ann rylng five Bubject*. Borton. Jack Hertatrelth. Dave Other straight "A" students were: Rruko. Marva Main. Thoma* Pal­ Mary Jane Becker and JerlJyn Da­ mar, >40: Michasl Buckland. Judy vis. seniors; Carol* Bunak. DannU Harvey HiUlker. Sharon Havens and Bruce Thompson. Jun­ iors; Donald Frost. Mary Kuhn and five subject*—Vincent An* Jim Postula. aoplMxnure*. oral Jan­ Haney Oxashltu, WUUam ice Davis and Carol Karmes. fresh­ men. •rt*. 3.69; Karen Buehler. Herman Tlie remainder of the honor roll Curtiss. Granville Mitchell, 3.40; Tuny Bonash and Judy Thomas, 320. lyn Skidmore, Judy Spencer. John Senior* — Doreen Kesler."Barbara vonRcls. 3.75; William Banta. Jen-1 nelte Barry, Dean Dingman. John Shaeffer, Joanne Stanford, 3.75; Hopkins. Marjorie Olsson. Glen Judy Barnum, Beatrice Baum. Gary Stanford. David Storrs, Sandra Wil­ Cole, Linda Mitehell, Lynn Oasenson. 36i>; Maurine Bevier, James haimer, Martha Phelp*. Barbara St. Burr, David Furrow. Sharon Guern­ LawreiKe. 3.50; Mary' Ann Craig. sey. Freddy Hauser. Diana Ket­ Mary Ann Gallup. Ted Peterson. chum. Diane Larke. Carol McMillan. Janet Shute, David Sothard. Judy Keith Miller. Robert Moore. Brenda VanWle. 325. Carrying five subjects Purdue. Roderick Ward and Mike — Michael Aderhold, 3.60; Don Vahteing, 3.40; Betty Burkey, Ulvh Grlnvalds. David Logan. Dee Sexay Barber, Jettrey Moria, Shanxi Barry Residents Br-r-r-r! Still Digging Out After Storms Town Hall. Howard Wing, Twp. Clerk The Republican Party caucus tn Assyria Township will be on MonAssyria Town Hall. 1.12 Howard Wing. Twp. Clerk BARRY. TOWNSHIP REPUBLI­ CAN CAUCUS will be at Masonic Temple, Hickory' Corners. February 1/12 Township Committee World Travel Speaker — Robert Davis, who has been producing action-packed travelogues for 20 years, will bring his beautiful films and Interesting naratlve on The Canary Islands to the Cen­ tral auditorium Tuesday, Feb. 17. at 8 p.m. for the 5<h in the series of Kiwanls World Travel pro­ grams. Colorful fiesta* and cele­ brations, weird dragon trees, vol­ canoes and cave dwellers will all be seen In this romantic program. MacLeod Brings Golden Gloves Honors to Gty Hastings gained the Golden Gloves limelight for the second consecutive year when Doug MacLeod. 19, trained by hl* father, Yuel, fought । his way to . the 147-pound open hl* □™dVp£'‘“ colorful, hard-hitting Sex Offender is Sent to Jackson Donald D. Hillis. 29. Laki Odessa, was taken to Jackson prison Tues­ nighta at Grand Rapids Civic day to begin serving a sentence of auditorium. from three to 10 years Imposed Doug, a former HUS. studept, Monday by Circuit Judge Archie took me, the. ivi-puunu 147-pound open crown by wo* ay , McDonald. smashing through with a pair of1 HUH* had previously pleaded gully impressive TKO* in Saturday's to charges of indecent exposure and semi* and finals. In his march to ,****ult with intent to rape. the title, which has eluded the HUH* admitted the offenses youngster for the last three 1 against two young Hastings woMacLeod flashed a stinging left mcn on Jan. 14. He is married, hook that packed the wallop of a Judge Jud «e McDonald placed U. Z. Gib­ son. mule. according to followers. '•on- 19. on probation for two years For two weeks prior to the open- and ordered him to spend the first Ing of the Golden Glove*. Doug 120 day* in the county Jan. Glbeon, traveled to Grand Rapids for fur- with Paul E. Gould. 17. R2 Woodther Instructions from Wes Ramey, land, was Involved In the breaking and entering of Die Rusco Hardleam under Ramey. Gould was remanded to Probate court under the wayward minor etalon to Grand Rapids' Bob statute. Ollie/L. Lambert, 21, charged with Last year Hastings had one cham­ receiving stolen properly, was placed pion, Bob ToBe*. in the 118-pound on two years' probation and ordered to pay a 1100 fine and 3100 court novice division. coat*. Payment Is to be at the rate ot >10 a month starting March 1. "Bits ofyesterday*—as gleaned from the Banner files Tire-Barry. PrairieviUe. Orange-.ters In Delton, now has two-way. vliie and Hope Township* Fire De- short wave radio communications portment made 68 runs during Die (with high frequency equipment purflsca) year which ended Feb. 1. Lynn chased on a matching basis with the Stedge. arcage. fire tire chief, cniei, reported rcpuucu at av the me (Federal Civil Defense Admlnlstra---------L..E held -..uwith ----------------• annual--------meeting super.­ tk)n visors from the townships. Lloyd Hoffman. Barry; Merle Bradfield, Prairieville, and George Eddy. Hope. Supervisor Earl McKlbbln .of Orangeville was unable to be present. Chief Stedge reported that M at Daipaged by Fire * ,r“‘ 5 a ST. VALENTINE'S DAY DANCE than three feet above Ito normal urday of pneumonia. depth by heavy rains and melting । pm. Sponsored by Vivian club for ciows. ha* caused groups of citizens (Elk* and their guesu. Admission Oo’eni.dr Oreen 10 hU m“* »-< uv per coupie. Tickets iscxets available to call for a vigorous flood control >2.00 per couple. >M« to Uta leg'slature pointed out *-------------member. « *t --- ---------* door J— 2/12 that all the state institutions, in- | ______ tire Thornappie valley watershed. CARLTON TOWNSHIP state college* were urgently in need can caucus will be at the Carlton BACKWARD GLANCES, Figs 8, Section 3.) Civic Theater May Purchase Building; Set Special Meet The Department'! 1959 operating Boy Injured Sliding Into Madison Street Duane Miller. 5. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tyler. 727 B. Dibble, suffered a concussion about 2 pm. Sunday when he was hit while slid­ ing out of a driveway onto Madl- 2/12 Hastings theatre owner, according to Officer Danny Ritter. Federal Appropriation to Provide 26 More Beds: Expect Construction To Begin Within Two Months Chief Engineer—Harry B "Bud" Thompson. Jr.. 404 W. Walnut, has been named chief engineer of the Hustings Mfg. company. Hf succeeds Harold P Phillips, vice president, who continues as direc­ tor of research and development. Thompson has been with the com­ pany for 16 years, working in en­ gineering both in the plant and in the field. Phillips ha* been with the company since 1934 and has hud much to go with the design and engineering of piston rings. He will now devote all his time to development and Improvement of the company's products. Barry county's Medical Cart- Facility, .opened la.«t May with 104 beds, will be ex|Mnded by the addition-of a fourth wine through 3 S123.000 Federal gram, acconling to action taken by the B ard Supervisors Tuesday. The supervisors accepted the offer of the new allocation made’ through the Michigan Office of Hospital Survey & Construction, it will add 26 beds and other facilities, -----to the already crowded modern in- C'lfifi AAA stltutlon three" rirtfes Miutheast ot 01vu»vvV UrlinclJ'C Hastings on M-79 ■ ' C Joseph Hommlng*. representing L-, Fivo the State office, explained to VdllbCU I I1C county board ir.ember* Tuesday j • jSlOO.OOO Damage Early Saturday able *» the project for which it I * 1 • _....... ~rlyS.Juri>> niornlnr .1 It. .nd ih. prr.raU,. .< !Je R"b Fnlml p«rtlelp«Uon In B.n, . | ;hrw .nd an. lull milr. MM Tl,lnnU, UI1.M, P-RM h.d ’« L*»'"f”1 .. ... h;irnA nnrt hnitrl nt vtir.u* barns and li 3o head of Hrr»*farri Hereford show It is expected that about 33,000 1cattle. may be left from that budding fund' for use in the construction of the new wing'which will be 45 x 120 Impressive Cast pen and escaped with singed hair. I The structure will be of similar It wm at first thought he had also । construction so that it will blend I ln ,e nr*'' , u , The farm Is owned Y by rr" Walter well with the present building. ” The same architectural firm. J G 5ee< '. PresWm: the Lake Odessa Deverman of Grand Rapids, has Carmlng company, and unoccupied during th the winter a« tha the Reed* Reed-, Wltp an impressive, as well as the .been engaged to complete the work- durirur > win.e. largest, cast of any ploy yet pro-jing plans *nd4ha< also been cn- have remodeled the house Into a j summer home duced by the Hastings.Civic Thea-1 trusted with on Uie Job supervision The herdsman, Richard Purdy. ter. the next presentation of the:for an over-ail fee of 74 percent, I live* north of the farm and other local Players' group Is expected to | With-the architects supervising the be an outstanding hit. ’| work, " — no “clerk " *" of "•* the works" is "* to employees of Reed live on other | farms in the area. Another herdsinterest in the work of'the Has­ be employed, supervisors were told. |man, Ivan Coupar. resides on Jortings organisation has attracted at­ tention before, but for "Inherit the major construction project to in- [ The fire had gamed a consider­ Wind." Don Brewer, production __ _____ ___ [able start When first noticed by manager for the Eaton Mfg. com- ntodeUnr? 82.9M- IivtaMaUea of 'Clarence Aldrich, a Lake-O tesldent M UM ^.Ipratni. Il.~. “ I?‘U ‘“V pU“' lected to pUy the port of Brady, for a total of 1164,800. other I«t»ut 2:20 aun. as he was returning land Ken Thompson, of Fine lake, equipment may cost S 12.000. another Eaton Mfg company execu­ notified Purdy. The kitehen equipment include* tive. will play the pan of Drtunitems eliminated when the original mond. plans were shaved so that the emu Ville fire deportments were called. Also lost in the blaze were teed, would drop to the amount of money svallable The equipment includes hay and other equipment. An esti­ another steam kettle, a refrigerator mated loss of 3100.000 has been given ** several large structures for salads and a deep fat fryer. exciting drama based., on the Tentative plans for the new wing Include six private rooms, six semi­ tered herd of show cattle. A pole II Is being directed by Roger private, two, four-bed wards. n Thurgaland. pharmacy. two clothes storage areas, other buildings. The others In the cast are: Elmer two baths, a utility room and day BrlcKson as Bertram Cates; Rita room, a dental room and other re­ credited to the use of snow to put Haywood as Rachel Brown; Ernie modeling out the fire by two brothers. Rich­ U.\ARJU(J work. WU1&. Jacoby as Rev. Jeremiah Brown: ■ Mrs. Marjorie Dryer and Thorn­ ard and Hugh Baker, of MlddlevtU.' Helen Chase as Mrs. Krebs; George apple Supervisor WlUiam Cridler । ------------ r — •— VanHouten as Mr. Goodfellow; Car­ WI. u> work with lhe .rthl•« n ol Howe as Melinda; Steven Bald­ ucu on th, boudin, projwt ond “« «» <m houw rco win as Howard; Thomas Hankins conralttd wtu> them In Or.nd R.p,,,r •« >rd as Sonny; John Clement as Timmy; ids Wednesday. i Ing to a report from the State P Dr. Kingsley Bennett as Sillers; The building committee composed u“ Bud Wolfe as Ihgtlap. Bernard The ruins were still smolde । of Supervisors James J. Mead. CrtdDcyarmond as Judge; Bill Hubble and burning Sunday evening . ler. Earl McKibben. Ferd Stevens as Harry Esterbrook; Don Goucher and Mayor John W. Hewitt, which cause of<he fire Is undetermined. as Tom Davenport; Be Uy Hull as was formed for the original hospital Mrs. Brady; Emerson Cairns as project, wUl continue to work on RUTLAND TOWNSHIP DEMO­ Meeker; Maurice Ingram as Reuters Man; Max Welfare ns E. K. Horn­ the new wing at lhe request of CRAT CAUCUS to nominate offi­ Board Chairman George Eddy. cers and transact such other busi­ beck; Bob Klevom as Elijah: Avis Plans are expected to be ready for Gaskill as Mr*. McLain; Wayne blds In about six week* and the ness as may come before the meet­ ing which will be held at the Rut­ Corey as Mr. Bannister; Bob Sher­ work may be under construction the land Town Hall Saturday. Februarj wood as Cooper: Bruce DeVany as last part of April. , 14. at 3 pm. . Bollinger; Mrs. Maurice Ingram as 2 12 Donna Baldwin. Twp. Clerk Mrs. Loomis, and Fred Kerr. Sher­ Rehearsing for tlon. The firemen have sponsored the license plate sale for the past two years. Charles Truesdell, mana­ ger of the Secretary of State's branch office here, will sell tire plate* *■“ firemen help in making In addition to Chief Stedge. other officers of the Department present at the annual meeting included Merle Baake. assistant chief: Austin , men's club, who reported on the progress of training scislons, activi­ ties and plans for the future. Lad Suffers Broken Leg Thursday When leased from Pennock hospital Sat­ urday where he had been since Thursday. Keith suffered a fractured right man Kreisher and Marvin File as I'scientists ' Rzrrrv zlf-J’/xra <>«'rJ rex w . _ Draft Chairman RUTLAND TOWNSHIP REPUB­ LICAN CAUCUS to nominate offi­ cers and transact such other busi­ ness os may come before the meet­ ing which will be held at the Rut­ . land Town Hall Saturday. February A. at 1 pm. •2 12 Donna Baldwin. Twp. Clerk Walter perkins, chairman of , There will be a livestock tour for Barry Selective Service board, again FATHER and SON ------BANQUET. young men reaching their -------------- ------------------—-------all Barry county 4H livestock mem- I remind* 18th birthday that they must reg- 1 Coats Grove church. Feb. 18. at 6:30. bers and leaders Saturday. Feb. 21.1 for th* draft withm fit* <iav< Call Robert Nell or Oliver Boulter starting at 9 am. from the Court later for the draft within five days for tickets >125. . II.1 after their 18lh birthday. House. ' The youth* are registering, but Ralph Marrow of Michigan State LET A BANNER University will accompany the penalities could mull. and general farmer has placed first tear. CLASSIFIED GO Barry county received no draft in a 100-bushel com contest. The stops Include the Paul Gibson TO WORK FOR VOUI farm at 9:30 am. to inspect swine; quotas fur February or March, as no registrants born before May 31. am. to Inspect beef: the Russell 1936. were available. Ten men went CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS and other reliable offerings In Dlngenon farm at 10:50 am., also to Detroit Wednesday of last week these classified columns. Read the on beef, and the Clarence Calms for pre-lnducilon physicals. Want Ads when you want to buy. farm at 11:30 am. to inspect sheep. use them when you want to sell. with an averse* yield of 154.1 Clarence Hartman, a beef project Phone WI 5-3482. bushels on a 10-acre plot. 4H leader, will be in charge of the tour. .First place was worth 3200. Wendell Shultz, son of Mrs. Eva Marshall'* prize winning yield Shultz of 1776 3. Broadway, has re­ ceived Al "A's" for the third con­ FINAL POLISHING that ha* had 100 steers mining on secutive semester in his studies at the University of Michigan. He was it for the two previous years. He plowed, cultipocked. double-' the Hastings High operetta. “The unable to come home for the mid­ term vacation as he was working at dUked and cultivated once. Planting Willow Run airport, where he also works part time while he is attend­ on May 10. Fertilizer, 330 pounds of ing the University. on Central stage Wednesday and side and below the seed at-planting time. Marshall notes that his crop was professional costuming, will be "never short of water during the whole growing season." It had moisture content ot 28 per­ lalned from HJI.8. student*. George M. Chenoweth, III. was re­ cent when tested Oct. 8. Yield was elected president Of the Chenoweth figured on a dry shelled basis. Hastings Township Democratic Machine company at the annual Caucus will be held, at the Township meeting held Peb. 2., His mother Hastings Township Republican Hall on Saturday, February 14 at Mrs. Herschel Rochelle, was re-1 Caucus will be held at 2:30 pm. at 1:30 pan. for the purpose of nomi­ named vice prmident and treasurer, the Hastings Township Hall on Sat­ nating candidates for the Spring and Mrs. George Chenoweth. HI.1 urday. February 14 for the -----------purpose - --------------------------------- — secretary. Other directors arc Wayne | °r nominating candidates for the this election Is March 9. Q Branch. Atty. George Dean. Dr. j .Spring election. Last day to register 2/12 Democratic Twp. Committee Wesley Logan. M. D. and Roy-| election is March < Thomas. . Republican Township Committee LU Tour Livestock Farms February 21 Reminds Youths They Must Register Hickory Corners Farmer Wins Corn Growing Contest Straight 'A' Average driveway at CM E. Madina. Garey hit the brakes and slid ♦94 feet before hitting the sled. The Impact pushed the sled on the slippery street another 58 feet. and taken to Pennock: hospital where he remained until Tuesday.Duane had been sliding with aereral other youngsters. Ritter Mid driveway helped obecure vision. Mrs. Nation Beers Dies Climax, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Victor Clemence, the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. WU­ Uam Forbey. She Uvad in Richland most of her life. Her husband. Nelson. died serveral years ago. ________ el_____ Z for this SOMETHING TO SELL OR BUY? Need help or looking for a job? Tell people about ill The NUMBER 42 Inherit the Wind’ A special meeting for members of the Hastings Civic Theater has been called for Monday, Peb. 23. at 7:30 at the City Hall to consider purchasing a building to house prop­ erties and other purpose*, officers Bauglunan. 57. R4. Hastings, who pleaded guilty when arraigned be­ have announced. fore Municipal Judge Adclbert CortSeason ticket holders and other right on charges of driving after his application for driver's license In the Civic Theater activities are had been denied, and for failure to Action towards acquiring a build­ report the accident. He served two ing. which might also be used for days in the county jail on the first rehearsals, require* action by the charge and a 350 fine plus court members as the directors cannot cost* were suspended on the second proceed further without it, accord­ count. ing to the announcement. Middleville Home at work preparing plans for another The Middleville home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Glenn Bchondelmayer was Combined school board members Blue Olli Festival for this county. badly damaged by fire early Mon­ since 1910 honored Supt. and Mrs. D. A. VanBusklrk, Monday evening, Mrs. Mauds Smith and 21 school day evening. Fire Chief Ernest Boll estimated with a dinner at the Hotel Hastings. director* of thia county, left Monday for Chicago to attend a five-day The fire was discovered by Mrs. course at the University of Chicago Bchondelmayer and Mrs. Kate Cisunder sponsorship of the W. K. Kel ­ in evidence at a party given by the ler. who was visiting her. A bed­ family and friends of Mrs. Mary L. logg Foundation. room was found blazing.after they Kenney on the occasion of her 88th birthday—which, as it so happens, During the post year, the Michi­ smelled smoke. The women were home with the also falls on Valentine's Day. gan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company here has shown an in­ Bchondelmayer'* two-month-old crease in business with 130.001 poll- daughter, Busan. Glenn, a barber More than 83 Nashville scouts and with Don Perkins here In Hastings, cub* have enrolled for the mid­ des and k total of >431,744,170 .was at the Barkenall tournament winter camp at Yankee Springs this Insurance in force. I with Diana, 11. and Bandy, 9. He weekend—the largest number ever to *'** summoned from the game. __ » •_____ a take part during the seven years the camp has been established. . ,°° “““ mw rnaxu bulldm, and eoounu. u>e Bchondel- Committees representing the Has.tings Commercial Chib and the Barry County Rod & Gun Club are It Is difficult to describe the com(Please turn to Page 4. this See.) B-P-O-H Firemen Make 68 ‘Runs' in 12 Months In transmitting the awards. Is­ sued In the name of the President and the National Director of Se­ Next Wednes­ lective Sendee, colonel Arthur A. day. Feb. 18. Paul Holmes. State Director, declared: With tills Qsrtificata goes my Lansing, director of Christian Eduvotion to duly, your integrity and leadership and your' demonstrated Michigan Chrisspirit of volunteer public service. 11 a n education 'These are (the qualities which Missionary As­ have made It bouible for Selective sociation. will be Service to aMotnpllsh every mis­ the main speaker sion assigned in peace or war. They are the qualities for which >'°u have Johwon earned the respect of our citizens. banquet al the In no small measure they have con­ Coats Grove Church of Clirist. The tributed to the security of our na­ banquet will be at 6:30. Reserva­ tion." tions may be made with Robert Nell. WI 5-2702 or Oliver Boulter o _ Woodland 2241. forward ta the aU-Michiga'n-tour- Backward Glances Damage caused by floodwaters of Tlie story of Lincoln's rise from poverty to fame has been told so often,and In such detail that it is sometimes difficult to distinguish fact from folklore. Certain it is. however, that as he departed frojn Springfield, HL. for Washington, Paul Johnson to Speak at Coati Grove Banquet ported with personal Injuria*, al­ though ou’iislderable property dam- Assyrla Township will be on Mon­ ¥ Lincoln took the oath of office as president on March 4.1861 and found himself heading a nation that was In process of falling s^krt Seven of (he Southern states—South Caro­ ling, Georgia, Florida. Alabama. Mis­ sissippi. Louisiana and Texas —disregarding offers to compromise differences in regard to the slavery issue, seceded from the Union by the mjddle of ApriL Four more— Virginia, North Carolina. Tennessee During the past 12-mohth period, the Delton Fire club presented the There was no ceremony as it Orangeville and 15 in Hope town­ Department with a 2A00-walt port­ was decided it would be too hard ship, able light plant for use In emergen­ "We had no false alarms this cies. The equipment was purchased year," Stedge reported. with funds raised by the firemen The Department, with headquar- through their annual smelt fry. plus to the following at the Local Board office: donations. Ally. George C. Dean of Hast­ The firemen this Thursday from ings. govei 2 to a pm. will again aid the public by assisting them in purchasing their vehicle license plates which Jhi* worst Winter within memory of most people, forced the closing of many schools and Tuesday even the Hastings school buses did not make their regular runs. The Republican Party caucus tn Baltimore Township will be held •<, Monday, Feb. 18. at 2 pm. in the Baltimore Township H*il1/12 Harold Blanton. Supervisor It was 150 yean ago today that little reason to suspect that this country lawyer who bad often tasted political defeat, would soon rank alongside Washington as one of the two top personages in American history. Certificates of Appreciation were awarded Wednesday. Feb. 11, to regional local Selective Service Board In recognition of their out­ standing public service to the na­ tion, it was announced- by Walter they aUU remain hasarttou*. State to Pennock bOspltaL A real storm lashed into Hastings and Barry county Wednesday night of last week, accompanied by a high wind which helped to clog roads. Hastings' schools remained open on Thursday and Friday, but the buses did not make their runs. At Middleville. Nashville. Lake Odessa and oUAr schools, buses took Stu­ dent* home early Thursday after­ noon. and the school* were closed on Friday. Some basketball games were postponed. . Tuesday of this week Middleville. Delton and other school* were -by R. M C — cabin near Hodgenville. Kentucky, where his father, Thomas, was strug­ gling to establish a farm on 348 4 acres of stubborn, prairie soil. The floor was hard-packed diet and a stick-clay chimney carried smoke from the fireplace up and away. The only medical and nursing assistance available was given by "Aunt Peggy Walters," who served as "the granny woman" for this primitive neighborhood. Section. One—Pages 1 to 6 Coming Feb. 25-26 ‘The Merry Widow* 123,000 U. S. Grant To Build 4th Wing On Medical Facility EDITORIALS- Award Certificates Wednesday was a beautiful Win­ ter's day, with the shining sun bringing a respite to Barry county and other area resident* from the almost continual storms which slowed travel and forced schools to HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1959 ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Selective Service Personnel Given Monday Night Framing Rain Turns Area Into Ice, Disrupting Travel fractured The Hastings Banner dve way is with a Banner Want ittti U the Masonic Temple for a Ad. Phone WI 5-3482. | usiness meeting and refrmhmenta. Chenoweth Co. Re-Names Officers Baltimore Township will be held on the Baltimore Harold 2/12 CARLTON TOWNSHIP Demo­ cratic Caucus will be at the Carlton Twp. Hall Monday. Feb. 16 at 1 pan. 2/12: �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1»M FAGXTWO Dunham By Mrt. W. H. C.heeteman ■nhirday^dr. nndMnk Dale Gar­ rett ware honored with a mlocellaoaoue abowar at the school Sand­ wiches, cake jello and coffee fol­ lowed the opening of their lovely |5tU ♦ Friday the grew side burial aerrice was held Ln Unio i cctjieury for Jay Oole. following .he a m ice at the Leonard Funeral home in Hast Inga attended by several rela' Uvea from thia way. * Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Cheeoeman hod Sunday dln• ner with their son. John CheoM! man and wife in Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rogers and children of Battle Creek spent • the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. . Cyrus Buxton. * Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Paul Kesler and daughter. Pauline, were in Kalamaroo to at­ tend the wedding of Pauline’s room­ mate, Miss Hluako Ishii. % Japan­ ese student and Rev Austin Reigier. in the Conley Memorial chapel on the Western University campus. Pauline waa maid of honor. Last summer Paul Kesler. Jr., was one of -the F.F.A. boys given seed com by the DeKalb company in a contest to test the com in different soils and localities. Paul’s return j vjas over 120 bushels. He was selcc■ ted as one of three boys in the Stale to gttend a luncheon Riven by the company. Monday, in Lansing. Congratulations on the honor. Paul. The Dunham community club will meet Friday evening. Feb. 13. at lhe school for carrytin supper with cherry pie, followed by business meeting and variety program with valentine theme. nour. L oa tn tit© part H^coCd' uieafliM means --and when It comes Io MEAT-come to FELPAUSCH! IM PORK ROAST --- -------------- SELECTION PORK, BEEF, LAMB, POULTRY- Banfield & Vicinity By Mrg. Leo Frey Mr. and Mrs Harry Ganns and family are spending a few weeks In Florida. They left Bunday. Monday the Banfield • Telephone company held its annual meeting in the Banfield church basement. This year's officers arc: president. .Donaid Worgess; V. president, Walter Hobbs: treasurer. William Dixon: . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton and Ham Buxton attended.the funeral of Jay Cole Friday in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey called on Mr. and Mrs Gerald Shepard and sons of near St. Mary's lake Sunday. Norman Frey spent Saturdaynight and Sunday with Chris Kaechele in Hajstlnga * The Ban­ field and Dowling M.Y.F.„met at the home of Mr. and Mra. Eugene Nwtbaum.^ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey Friday evening called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard of near Belle­ vue. * Mrs. Elizabeth Warsop en­ tertained her pedro club Wednes­ day. ♦ Roger Conklin fro.n Chicago. TH., had luncheon with Mr. aniedrs Gordon Buxton Monday. * Mr and Mrs Gordon Buxton were Satur­ day supper guetta ot Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Boyd in Battle Creek at the Lincoln school In Battle Creek Thursday evening. • ——— •-----------The John Thompsons entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson. Duane and John, of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs Prank Hlrons and Kevin of Mid­ dleville. The Arthur Thompsons also visited her parents, the Alden Todds. LB. SHORT SHANK Famous Rath Brand SUGAR CURED. HICKORY SMQKED PICRICS 35 ROAST 49 KRAFT'S FAMOUS CHEESE SPREAD TASTY LAMB SHOULDER 2 lb. loaf VELVEETA BREAST-O-CHICKEN BRAND TUNA FISH chunk style 3 reg. cans Serve with New Cabbage or Shurfine Sauerkraut EXCELLENT WITH SHURFINE MACARONI .LEAN PORK HOCKS LONGHORN CHEESE : SEA FOOD _ 1 -for Lenten mez/s ! LEGAL SANDWICH BOLOGNA n GRAPEFRUIT Frozen PERCH FILLETS vircr 39* Frozen COD FILLETS Frozen FISH STICKS—‘-3 ””1.00 4-Fishormen 1-1b. Pkg. .REGULAR PRICE OF LARCjE I YOU PAY ONLY TOOTHPASTE 43C Save Crest nou<tl tv1 17* ~ s_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ s“” 10-1.00 Spartan CUT GREEN BEANS or GARDEN PEAS 8 .00 TOMATOES, WH. POTATOES, GOLDEN CORN w“,:r7 eJI.00 Redeem the coupons you received at the Jelly Rolls Spartan Stores Open House at Felpausch Food Center. Oven Fresh Sava 10c 29 WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS stores HURRY I SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED I C Pork & BeanS-Kidney Beans Gt. North. Beans-Red Beans Spaghetti or Tomato, Veg. Robin Hood FLOUR 25 lb. bag *1,39 SPARTAN 112 S. Jeffonofl none WI 5-3424 Hastings 59* J# PET CANNED MILK 7.X1.00 FACIAL TISSUES 4pkg51.00 zf®&OFF - 39* Peschke’s Tasty - Plump - Presliced . W/Tf/ PfF/lft/SGlt/ crODF HfiilDC °”N M0N 'TUf5 b MT—’ * M-«f M. JIUKL IIUUKJ Q,|N WtO.THUHS.&riU —9A.M-9KM �THE HASTINGS BANNp. IfUHSDAlT, FS^RLAKY 13, UM PAGE THRTt ' ■ ' ' 'J of R. H. Mott. ♦ Mr- and Mrs. Wil-' Clarks were Mr. and Mrs. Curley i I agreements. How many to date ro I honored? Only 3 an/1 bur skhanl7 Sunday dinner ।Wugnvr and family of Yorkville * , < Fourth) with a 53-page docuI ment also out of our Sufe departcallers at the Sphanu home were'; the iuxjpltal on tted. Mr. and — '". । ment this result—When Hiller was I Mr and Mrs. Gordon Fleet (Bue-.Mrs. Harvey______ Parmele are still stay- FOR SALE-Good M) acres near < uue-,___________ ,_______ _______ 1 In power they maintained normal t .V.h V... Vr.nMn,> a .... XT ’I Richard D. Maliison, 33, R3 Has­ Nashville, modem buildings /. on; rf, I diplomatic and economic relations By Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin Uh bus • route. excellent road. Will tings. pleaded guilty to driving Mr. and Mrs Jim Green of Alto • with Germany and so built Hitler's under the influence of liquor when. Mrs. Eva Cousins is caring for Mrs - -----------•---------- — consider trade tar large farm near War Machine, which tended to enarraigned Tuesday before Municipal The Thomapple Boy Scout DUWoodland or surrounding com ­ A. C. Clark al lhe Clark home. Sun.WOULDN'T YOU RA1T1ER HAVE; [ courage his military ambitions. Also Mr. and Mrs. I^on Slocum of La­ Judge Adelbert Cortright. He was1 trict roundtable meeting will be at munity, or will consider a good MONEY than a bunch of dustin April 1941 wth respect to Japan, icey were Sunday caller* at Floyd day dinner guests of the Clarks were fined »75 plus 95.45. Maliison was 7:30 pm. Monday, Feb. 10. at Northbusiness. Also will sell on a con­ Russia signed a neutrality pact 1Garrisons. * Mr. and Mrs. Warrer «r. .nd Mu K.Kh^.nd | arrested about midnight Tuesday by eastern school. there by clearing the way for Pearl 'Brogan were Sunday dinner guest. tract. Will'make a good deal to Officer Clarence Lancaster after -------------•------------of Mr. and Mrs, Zenus Colvin. < family of Freeport and Dr. and Mrs., no.|0nger-used articles the e^yi the right party. Write Box <574. A plaque conveying ourCommls- Harbor attack of Dec. 7.-1941. . ' Lancaster saw him driving without Pat Johncock of Orangeville spent (Fifth) Yes even when Anastas Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krieger anc Glen Gunn of Kalamazoo. * Sun-. way| Phone WI 5-3482 and put a j light* on N. Michigan. The officer1 the weekend with Sandra Thompson. ilon's appreciation for the Banner's day evening callers of the Bob' Banner classified to work for you I c/o The Hastings Banner. Jack of SturgU were weekend guests Mikoyan's trip to the United States • part in the M.PA. Industrial pro­ motion program has been mailed lo was going on. the United States Navy and Canadian Navy made a couple of days If if hasn't gone al­ sinister discovery embedded on the ocean floors at a depth of 1.000 feet. ready. I hope It reaches you safely and I Navy authorities found twenty orj hope you have some idea of *■— more position markers of radloac-1 live steel—and get thia—of Russian deeply we do appreciate what make. With these devices Soviet are doing for Michigan. subs would be assisted'In launching Sincerely. nuclear missiles without having to1 Don Weeks surface. They.are found on both Director the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Yes. some are planted—maybe hundreds • U I UC —within the three-mile limit off This letter is for those Americana both coasts. Source: Naval experts 1 who seem to have had an ” Illusion" from United States Navy and the In this country when Anastas Miko­ Canadian Navies and the State ■ » ■ yan paid us a visit and asked for a Dept. peaceful change with the Soviet (Sixth) Because of red tyranny Union. Let's keep the record straight. and barbarism is it necessary for (First) Anastas Mikoyan in the late our very survivinl as free men to War of W.W. IL when he was first continue and keep a strong uni­ foreign trade minister of tjie versal military force and keep up UBAR. became chief economic our defense against further com­ espionage agent for lhe soviet Polit­ munist expansion of world revolu­ buro. He so gave espionage orders tion out of our American way of to Soviet and American officials life. in this country lo collect secret in­ (Seventh) I categorically oppose formation for industrial develop­ culture exchange with the Soviet ment and then forward for .trans­ Union and Red China because comittal back to Anastas Mikoyan In exsistence would mean the com­ Moscow by way of Soviet diplo­ munists would have an excellent matic pouches. This happened be­ opportunity to infiltrate their spies cause thanks lo diplomatic immun­ and try and influence all walks of ity In late April 1947 this was found American life. Also, because of the' out by our congress and the Com­ bondage of American Veterans of t mittee of U. N. American Activities, the Korean war who are working as I Your money’s worth and more in printed results l they beat us into outer slave laborers in Soviet Siberia and In Northern China who yet are I foulards, new style cotton vestees, ‘‘Uni­ (Second' Trade with the Soviet's still survivors, but reported by Red I of any of our goods will help them China and Soviet Russia to be dead, versity” stripe button-downs! All machine to surposo U. 8. production and and in our knowledge to survive as I meet Its economic potential. We a democracy, it would be whole­ uhould not also export strategic sale suicide to give Red China i wash and shun the iron! material for their heavy industry recognition in or out of the.U. N. . and armament shortages. So to those American business-' tiies 6 to (Third) Peace? In 1942 Soviet men and "liberals" who maintain1 Russia agreed to seek no territor­ that revising the strategic material ial aggrandizement with peace talks list that would bring business their j with our wartime ollies. They now way are playing with a dangerous control 11 countries and around Illusion and are putt'ng on the auc-1 800,000,000 people. Out of talks with don block our privileges under the BOYS' HEAVY 10-OUNCE the Russians since 1933. around 4.­ "Constitution" and '•‘Bill of Rights." I 000 times, only about 57 major Peaceful co-existence with atheistic DENIM JEANS—FULL CUT communism shows ignorance for' sure. If we play in their camp, we' FOR MORE COMFORT! too may find that it is the road to obliteration. I wish to endure in an । on enviroment of free men. not one j Solid blue and striped . . . heavy duty zip say of a barnyard culture. We. as citizens should come out of our in­ feriority complex and stop being per. Reinforced at points of strain. Snap subservient to the Iron Curtain., and the Bamboo Curtain. Have they fastener, waistband cutover. Penney's own narcotized our spirits and minds? | I hope that we will remember that pattern to assure proper fit. power of reality and the power of . . A Valentine Remembrance life will always be stronger than ’ Size 6 to any kind of brutal force and that we shall maintain our freedom• Of Our Delicious Chocolates! from fear and want, freedom of t speech, and religion, and not*ghe‘ into the theory of a- Godless com-1 We have all of her favorite kinds—Jdhnstons. munlstlc society. SPECIAL LOW PRICE! I want world peace, not.a bon-; dage of chains. I will never betray; EMBROIDERED-SCALLOP Gilberts. Lowneys. Choose from our unusually the ideals of humanity to ah out- i rageoua attitude that some people nave in this country. My welfare! PRINT PILLOW CASES large and beautiful selection of heart gift boxes of my country comes first. I have not and will never forget, the whole reason why veterans in — satins, plaids, pastels, and others. You're sickbeds and wheel chairs are in* Veteran's hospitals all across this, land. And those men whose blood sure to find just the “right” one. All prices, too. has consecrated the soil ot Europe. and Asia from Omaha Beach and Anzlo to Bastogne. and to the Hurt­ For all your Valentine needs . . . stop at Gift-worthy! Elaborate, colorful screen gen Forest: from I wo Jima to Korea and to my buddles, who He prints with harmonizing embroidered enshrouded in the blue waters o' Pearl Harbor and the Pacific Ocean. trim. Pink, blue, green. Respectfully yours. Roy J. Gardner R2, Hastings. Drunk Driver Pays $75, Costs signaled for him lo turn on his light*, but he didn't and swung onto MUI and took off—briefly. Lancaster arrested hint after his car hit .a snow bank in tlie 500 block. Damage to ilia car was estimated at <50. | Public Forum [ 07727221 M n V rr McUmber District Boy Scout Roundtable MEET bargains that make your dollar look twice as big, at PenNy's Penney’s i SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M Fine Cottons Easy-on-Care BOYS "BIG 3" SPORT SHIRTS AT SAVINGS! Always In “Good Taste 2 for GARDNER Mrs. Rozell Stanton spent Friday and Saturday tn Lansing attending lhe Orange Deputy Conference Sunday guests of Mrs. Bernice Traver were her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brinningsthull of Ann Arbor, and her son, Donald, of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner and Victor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bllvln. MISSES1 COTTON SKIRTS Printed and solid colors . . . variety of pat­ terns and styles! Shop early for these! Sixes 10 to 18 No other car like rves 2 BY 2 COMBED COTTON! YARN DYED PLAID JACKETS FOR BOYS! PENNEY S LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS IN SMART COMBED COTTON PLAIDS c! men’s sixes small, me­ sixes 8 to 16 dium, large, extra-large Yes. rugged 2-ply fabric . . . specially treated for water repellency and full ma­ chine washability! Incredibly low price! Machine washable, water repellent! Slash pockets, elastic side inserts, 2-button cuffs. Choice of red. grey, blue or brown. 1*MUUAMAUUJI»X1UX1 12 BALL POINT PENS! COMPARE 88' Two-tone, push-button BOXER LONGIES 88c Polished cotton 2 pock­ ets. Sturdy! Light, dork. I ’A-4. KNIT POLOS PRINT SHIRTS 88c Sport type. Short sleeved cottons. Colorful. I’/j to 4. Gives you a steadier, balanced, road-hugging ride. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigon—Hostings DRESSES Uncrushable Casuals . . . Narnel Jersey. Misses and naif sizes in plain colgrs, stripes and dots. retractable . . . less than 8c each! White, pastels. I to 4. Wheels are S Inches farther apart. This widens the stance/ not the car. • EE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A ROAD T«»T TODAY 2 for 88c Gripper ond boat necks. I WOMEN'S NYLON HOSE I J I | OOr Danjer. Dark Mam XX1 . 2 PAIR �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY It, IMS PAGE POUR The Hastings Banner X. M. COOK. Edit® mac huxdksd and THim> YEAR BCBSOHI PTION possible and thought it insanely ridiculous that white men were fighting among themselves to im­ prove the social status of "Nlggere." To these ■‘Copperheads," Jefferson Davis wax something of a hero, and Lincoln a bloody warmonger. The North, infinitely stronger than the South in manpower, materials and industrial production, was weakened by internal dissensions. At least one of the outbreaks against civil auth­ ority. tlie T^ew York riots against the draft law. might easily have developed into a full scale Internal war that could have spread like wildfire. coin's apparently easy-going manner and lack of policy, expressed. an opinion many held when he wrote in a private letter: “Lincoln may be right, for aught I know, but I gueas an ounce of Fremont (Republican presidential candidate in 1858) is worth a pound of long Abraham. Mr. Lincoln seems to have the theory of carrying on the war without hurt­ ing the enemy. He is incapable, apparently, of understanding that they ought to be hurt.” - MARRIAGE LICENSES Pleasant Valley Jamre Mac OregorT^Delton? By Mrt. Ethel Blank Susan Braford. Delton........ <Mrt« 2. ci.rtuvUh, Mtak. Oomm 8-1414 The Sunday forenoon church and Sunday school service of the Plca.sant Valley U. B. church was again held at the Hope church of the Brethren on Thompson rood on M-50 Fob. 8th. ★ The evening Christian Endeavor and sermon Gary Ferguson. Hastings. I Patricia Hart. Hastings... Janies Rowlader, Woodland Marian Frisby. Freeport____ CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Woodland Circuit Mrs. Della Scott and granddaugh­ Rev. Alice A. Griffin, Minister ter. Mis* Bethel Mote were Bunday Woodland Church: dinner and supper guests of Mr. and 10 am. Worship service. Mrs. Harold Kaechele of near Cale­ 11 am. Sunday school. Paul donia. Mias Mote showed pictures Towns, Supt. of Africa mission In the evening 8 p m. Christian endeavor. Prayer service at the E.U.B. church south­ service Wednesday. 8 pm. west of Caledonia Kilpatrick Church: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martin and 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Morell Smith. Supt. spent the weekend of Jan. 31st with 11: 30 am. Worship service. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Prayer service Thuraday, 8 pm. Stahl, also the Marvin Stahl's. The Women’s Missionary Society Rev. and Mra. Daniel Zook were met Wednesday February 11. at Fel­ callers of Mr. and Mrs. John H. lowship Hall. Stahl Tuesday of last week. * Mr. The Young People's Christian and Mrs. Bert Blank called to see Endeavor society will meet Sunday their friend. Eakel Lind, who is a patient at BL Mary's hospital tn ing will be the Mrs. Bertha Cotton, O r a n d Rapids Wednesday and class leader for the church. A fel­ again Sunday. He is from Reed City. lowship period will follow. Rev. Jack Bocher and wife and three children, who have returned here from Germany, where he has The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau served as chaplain In the U. 8 Army, and -Mrs. Oarolyn Augst win niccu m urc uwuc ur oar. >uu and little daughter Vickie ot Cleve-1 Mrs. Nlal Casteleln Wednesday, land. Ohio, were Friday supper , Feb. 18. Please bring sandwiches or guests of their grandparents, Mr I cake and own table service, and Mrs. Bert Blank They ’ Saturday dinner guests of Mr. Three yean later, however. Lowell saw how definite aim had been given to crosscurrents of diverse and bitter forces: how a swell of popular ex­ Citlsens of lhe Confederate states citement had slowly been intensified were not solidly united. Many south­ into an earnest national purpose; erners were opposed to slavery and j were openly hostile to the slave how a rather impractical moral sentiment had been made the in­ । ample, owned no slaves and" thought strument of a practical moral end; ■KW8PAPXX ADnmTista’G sEBViox. the prBCtjCe economically unsound how the treason of enemies, the Jealousy of rivals and the unwise and morally wrong. On the other seal of friends had been made not hand, there were freed slave* who only useless for mischief but even AL EDITOR!/ i had prospered, who now owned slaves useful for good. of their own and were thoroughly in "All these results," Lowell stated, sympathy with the South. A stronger "any one of which might suffice to bond than slavery, from the South­ prove greatness in a ruler, have been ern point of view, was the conviction mainly due to the good sense, the that the rights of the individual good humor, the sagacity, the largestate* in which they lived were being mlndedness. and the unselfish hon­ (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) Iflouted by the Federal government. esty of the unknown whom a blind plex interplay of haired and bitter­ So, this complex web of hatred fortune, as it seemed, had lifted ness that faced Lincoln as he look I created a situation where a young from the crowd to the most dan­ brer the reins of government. nation with tremendous resources gerous and difficult eminence of Mrs. Loon Oray's tn Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank were Sun­ . Northern Abolitionists hated slave land great potential was shaken by modem times." day evening and. luncheon guests, bwners and all who tolerated the bitter Civil War that often split with the Bachers. Robert Ert> of practice with a bitterness beyond family tiestint asunder. ______________ Carl Erb of Lowelland was regional one of the to see Allegan, Mr. and Mrs. reason. Unionists hated the seceded Many a battle found fathers shoot-1 that Lincoln’s apparent lack of' Big Rapids. Bud Ofay and wife of ttales for costing aside political Belmont. Mrs. Carolyn Augst and ing against their own sons and policy and firmness was, in reality, VJckie of Cleveland. Ohio, with Mr. bonds that had been mutually estab­ brother pitted against brother. a process of "so gently guiding pub- and Mrs. Jay Erb and Jack in lished by constitutional decree, but Freeport at their home ns the • • • Uc sentiment, that he seems lo follow were often in sharp disagreement Where was the man who could |u... of ^e|dlng doubtful points Bachers were leaving Monday for with Abolitionists over the eventual bring order from such chaos? Was he can wdthout seeming Barberton. Ohio, after a week’s visit here with the home folks. status of the Negro. Many Aboli­ the union formed under Washington Obgtlnate in essential ones.” Clayton Burleigh is a surgical pa­ tionists opposed outright warfare to fall after less than a century ( quallt)es u these." tient at Pennock hospital. ♦ Mr. and favored a peaceful withdrawal । of. existence? . - Was a wrote ..we firmly beijeve and Mrs. Loren Grey and Tom of democracy na of the alave states from the Union. Clarksville were Sunday guests at delusion? lory will rank Mr. Lincoln among i the Claude-Audrey Scott home. * To their way of thinking, this would the most prudent of statesmen and Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Sawdy were One of the first notable Americans the most successful of rulers. It we Sunday evening supper guests of the i; There were Influential and highly to appreciate the quality of Lincoln's wish to apjireclate him. we have Fred Bawdy family. vocal elements In the North who. leadership and lo correctly assess his only to conceive the inevitable chaos eventual place in history was James 'during the entire course of the war. in which we should now be welter­ Modem Homemakers Meet were openly sympathetic with lhe Russell Lowell, eminent author and The, Modern Homemakers meeting. had a weak man or an unwise ' South and extremely hostile to the scholar. tractive home bf Mrs. Lyle GllleaLincoln administration. Members of During the early months of the ple on Wednesday, Jan. 14. Mrs. "Never," Lowell wrote, "did a preaiwar. Lowell, unimpressed by Llnident enter upon office with less the lesson. "Color in the Home.”1 given by Mrs. Leslie Cook and Mrs. I means at his command, outside his James Morgan. Refreshmenu were j own strength of heart and steadl- i served by ~ lhe hostess and co-host- | Harold Bolo. neas of understanding, for inspiring res. Mrs. ** mnoH BssnmjLini EDITORIAL rx confidence in the people, and so winning It for himself, than Mr. Lincoln. All that was known of him was that he was a good stump speaker, nominated for his avail* ability—that Is. because he had no history—and chosen by a party with whose more extreme opinions he was , not in sympathy,. . . He was to carry on a truly colossal war . . . disengage the country from diplo­ matic entanglements . . . and to win • ... in the confidence of the people, the means of his safely and their own. He has contrived to do it. and perhaps none of our Presidents since Washington has stood so finji in the °n dollar jws Dollar Days SPECIALS MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS 10 15c VALUES *1.00 REGULAR 39c WHITE CANVAS WORK GLOVES n.oo Nelson Red Heel . . . Regular 35c WORK SOX ‘1.00 2 Piece Nylon & Cotton .. . Red UNDERWEAR Shirt & Drawers . Reg. 4.98 Value Ideal for Skiing $•>00 and Hunting Huh NOW McPka'dln We Rent Formol Wear "Dresi Well ... You Cen t Alford No! To” WINTER DRESSES LADIES' SLIPS LADIES' BRIEFS Nylon tricot, lace trim. Sizes 32 to 40. . Rayon knit ... . White . . . Sizes 5-6-7. $2.00 4 Pr. $1.00 LADIES' HOSE GIRLS' PANTIES Nylon . . . New Spring shades. Sizes 8 Vito 11» Rayon knit, lace trim. Sizes 4 to 14. Pastels.and white. the rest of her life. Think it over! Enroll now for the Spring EARRING HOLDERS White pastels and stripes. Size 4 Vi to 9’/2.Values to 39c. Revolving holder . , . Holds 32 pairs of earrings. Now $1.00 4 Pr. $1.00 LADIES' BELTS TRAINING PANTS Top grain cowhide leather. Sizes 24 to 30. Double thickness—Triple crotch. Sizes 1.2 and 3. Now $1.00 4 Pr. $1.00 and Summer . . . Also in- struction in Accordion. Young's Music Shoppe 203 S. Mich. WI 5-4465 Girls Dresses MEN HATS YEAR 'ROUND ’1.00 $|00 Sixes 4 to 6x ’1.44 BLOUSES Broken Sixes . . . Values to’5.98 CLOSE-OUT PRICE Here's the Greatest Idea in Footwear Yet <X Fait Color Prints ONE GROUP—LADIES' LADIES' WINTER LACE SCARFS DISH TOWELS . . . and doilies. White and natural color. Cannon striped towels . . . with fringe. 3 FOR $1.00 NOW $1.00 BRUSHED PIGSKINS CORDUROY BATH TOWELS Cannon . . . large size. Pastel colors. Reg. 98c. Narrow wale ... 1 yard wide. Good assortment of colors. 3 YDS. $2.00 2 FOR $1.00 YARD GOODS INDIAN HEAD Sanforized ... 1 yard wide. d Dimity, broadcloth and prints . . x Reg. 59c yd. 3 YDS. $1.00 3 YDS. $2.00 ODDS &/ENDS TABLE LADIES' COATS EST...._________ All Items Drastically Reduced ’10.00 Buy and Save! Puppies ‘8.95 Mott in kt tian at and cardigans. Broken sizes . . Reg. to $10.98. One Group Ono Group . SKIRTS SWEATERS Hush * LADIES* LADIES' Now s2.00 Now ’3.00 Wool, wool knits an Were up to $14.98. Sx,. . . . . . . . Now ’2.00 ^*3.00 SX.J4.00 LADIES ROBES & LOUNGING PAJAMAS Brok.n Siin . . . Velum to 10.91 . . . So»« up to 2/3 or more ’1.00 BUY NOW James RiKaell Lowell, the Bos[ion Back Bay blueblood. aristocrat, scholar. po£t. essayist, educator, and OU l,lie Side 01 uiideraLiLz'iiicliL 4 Pr. $1.00 LADIES' ANKLETS Only 1 Ml ... Siu, 5-12-13 diplomat, was thus among the very first on the current scene to compre­ hend and appreciate the elements o! Lincoln’s greatness. Time has given added luster to Mr. Lowell s pro-1 Qouncements which erred, if at all, I Now Former values up to $19.98 automatically make people seek lAiwell. the eminent scholar, was also among the first to appreciate lhe greatness of Lincolns written and spoken pronouncements, which, in some quarters were sneeringly criticised for their ••western prairie" flavor. “No higher compliment was ever paid to a nation." Lowell stated, “than the simple confidence, the fireside plainness, with which Mr. Lincoln always addresses himself to the American people . . . This was indeed. * true democrat, who grounded himself on the assumption that a democracy can think ■ ■ • We have never had a chief magistrate who so won to himself lhe love and at lhe same tune the Judgment of his countrymen. To us. that simple confidence of his in the rightmindedneu of his fellow-men is very touching, and Ils succcw Is as strong an argument as we have ever seen in favor of lhe theory that men can govern themselves ... He is so emi­ nently our representative man. that, when he speaks, it seems as if the people were listening lo their own .thinking aloud.” ' FRIDAY & SATURDAY One Group 2 Pr. $1.00 Nothing else can increase your child's popularity as much as lhe confidence of the people as he does after three years of stormy adminis­ tration ... At first he was so slow that he tired out all those who see no evidence of progress but in blow­ ing up the engine; then he was so fast, that he took the breath away from those who think there is no getting on safely while there is a spark of fire under the boilers . . . Mr. Lincoln has always waited . . . -till the right moment brought up all .WHITE DRESS SPECIAL SAVINGS Final Reductions . WAYNE'S 134 W. STATE ST. ’2.00 Group— 2 BIG DAYS ’3.00 SAVE! Look for jamout ‘Trade-Name* labeFt on the thing! you buy . . . you'll find them here! SHOE STORE PHONE WI 5-4940 Open All Day Thursday IParmaleoIr �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1952 George Washington Benefit Bridge A Feb. 19 Event Ritchie. WI » H*4, Members of Women's SoaETV Club Entertained By Frances Lough ’ cltemenl that the girts were content to rest a time to regain their voices PAGE FIVE Farm Bureau Women to Attend Wesley Woods Camp drawn. Janines guests were Linda Jody Ivbeli. son of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh. Martha Qulbcrt, Peggy Leary, Joe Isbell, celebrated hto sixth birth­ Sue Swadllng. Valerie Smith. Judy day with a party Monday afternoon. Hayes. Joanna Engle. Sandra BelGuest* who'helped to make this a son. Dawn Burghdoff. Janice Mc­ Barry County Farm Bureau Members ot the Hastings Women's The George Washington Benefit memorable day for Jody were Jan Millan. Sheryl and Susan Johncock, Women are urged by their leaders club were most pleasantly enterBridge, sponsored by the Hastings Joon Pavlich. Kay Corey. Brenda talned on Friday. Feb. 6. when Miss i^,’ Jert Gau tsche, Debbie and Larry Purchis. Marilyn Ironside. Kristin Women’s club, will be held at the .—„—2. Stuart Furrow, Maurice Frances C. Lough, senior home serv­ | Hale. Boyd Heckert and Jody’s sis- Engh. Mary Alice Lock wood and Mferch 10-11 district camp at Presbyterian Hall on Thursday, Peb. Members . of the Irving Home­ ice advisor of the Lansing District I, *• “ Wesley Woods. Annette Guenther. Thto is an ail-games party with makers Extension group win enter­ of the Consumer* Power company. 1 This to located on the south end tain 'the Freeport, Middleville and was their guest speaker at the Pres­ of Clear lake about one mile west dessert and coffee being served at A group of relatives and friends The deer hunters who band to­ Valley Extension members on Tues­ byterian Kirk House. gathered at Ute Wesley Pew home gether for the trek north, when the day. Feb. 24. In lhe all-purpose room Overnight capacity is 125 and Miss Lough spoke cn "Planning on Saturday evening to help him Mrs. Stanley Cummings is chair­ season opens every Fall, gathered at man and Mrs. Frank Ritchie to co­ of the Middleville school. The Irving for Your Leisure,” giving many in­ celebrate hto 65th birthday. It was Don Setgels for dinner Saturday Homemakers will meet Thursday. teresting work-saving features of March 6. Send your reservations to chairman. . ■ rather an impromptu gathering due evening. Al the same time the Wesley Woods camp. Rl. Dowling. modem home appliances that help Mrs. Albert Orabom is in charge U»e homemaker to have more leisure to the uncertain weather conditions, womenfolk of this nimrod crew Mich., or telephone Banfield ex­ of the awards. Persons having prizes Williams for s potluck dinner. time. She also talked about future but turned out to bo a grand eve­ congregated at the Steve Johnson change. Randolph. T42S6. to be donated, please contact Mrs. Those attending are to furnish Mr. and Mrs. Leo Baylor and fam­ kitchens and tlie almost unbeliev­ ning A buffet supper was served, home for dinner and bridge. Among Orsbom. 624 E. Grant, phone num­ ily of Potterville were Bunday guests able things we can expect to have. and the children enjoyed games -and the eight guests. Mrs. Erik vonRels own bedding and total expense to ber WI 5-5147. Miss Lough was introduced by Mrs. television, while the adults spent an and Mrs. H. L. Williams ot Battle 15.50. which covers meals. The proceeds of. this party are of the Phil Shermans. Creek held the highest tallies tor Tuesdays program includes a talk Cheater Hodge*, chairman of the evening of visiting. the evening play. by, Charles Wagg on "Problems Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pnrcrll enter­ facing Michigan in lhe Field of , Mrs. Prank Cooper sang two beau­ Mrs. Everett Phelps and Mrs. Mental Health,” and an afternoon tiful selections: "Jeon.” by Burley, tained the Hele-Bapa club on Sat­ and "Your Song from Paradise,” by urday evening Winners at cards Howard Front are entertaining this tour of the Kalamazoo State hosp- j Brown. Mrs. William Helrigel ac­ were Mr. and Mrs. Will Barnes, who Thursday and Friday with luncheon pltal. were guests for the evening, and the and bridge at the latter’s home on Wednesday, a speaker on "Nurs- I companied Mrs. Cooper. ’ After the program, the members host and hostess. W Bond St. The Valentine motif Ing Homes. Relieving Congestion in I — Hostingi— adjourned for tea which was served Li the colorful decorative theme Stale Hospitals." Panel of county by Mrs. William Schader, chairman. projects follows for afternoon. Hie Thursday morning bridge club used by the hostesses. Mrs. Wellesley Ironside. Mrs. Wil­ met at the home of Mrs. Roger Remember the regular monthly lard Smith, Mrs Hiram Baxter and Bollne on Feb. 5. The Valentine There were 14 guests at the meeting --. _- Tuesday, Feb. 17. at 10 1 Mrs. William Bradford. motif was used by lhe hostess in. Charles M. Leonard home Sunday decorating. After the usual coffee eJtenwon when the Christen!^ ot De,u>‘? 00 lu“°the day. hour, a gift was presented to one of party for lhe Leonard* babydaugh- ^_?°r* ° It was announced that Miss Chloe the club members. Mrs. -Harry Heeg. ter. Marianne, was the Important pf°Kr>® °n ” th ,n ch*r*e -otGifford, the national president of who is moving to Minnesota. Two event of the day. The cunning little Mrs Waiter Soya our county vice , ------- - ... ------ . -------------- . cnairman. Women’s clubs, will be on the Ed new members. Mrs. Lawson Smith lady behaved with great charm and Murrow program, “See It Now,” on and Mrs. Brad Smith, both of Lake appeared delighted with the whole Odessa, were welcomed into the club. affair. Among (he guests were the The March program will be a play Honors for lhe day weie won by Russell Belfieids who left imme­ ।directed by Mrs. William Baldwin Mrs. Ralph Leffler, Mrs. Vernon diately following the party for the and the Senior girls will be enter- Baitinger and Mrs. Forrest James. south and a holiday in Florida. I talned at a tea. This program to ' under the Pine Arts department On Tuesday. Feb. 3. Carolyn Klein, The engagement of Miss Carolyn Barbie vonRels entertained her with Mrs. Robert Shannon as daughter of the Hiram Baxters. young friends Wednesday FVb 4th. Chase to Donald Hammond Is be­ । chairman. ; hosted a pajama party to honor her when she celebrated her birthday ing announced by her parents, Mr. birthday. The eight guests who with a supper party for her guests. and Mrs. Lyle Chase. 328 W. Col­ Even funnier than the play joined Carolyn and -really made it It was a gala time for the young­ fax. Mr. Hammond ut the son of a memorable occasion were Sally sters With tlie usual excltmenl and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hammond R4 and the bestseller King, Sally Clinton. Gail Furman. fup of games and frolic at such oc- Hastings (»ith Ihott Mtlt Becky Rosenbaum. Alice Hyde. Miss Chase was graduated from Donna Sothard. Vivien Burke and Hastings High school in 1056 and Members of the Hastings Business Katie Doyle. Mrs. Byron Fletcher entertained to employed by Civil Defense in Battle Creek. Her fiance, a 1053 and Professional Women’s club have ‘her bridge club for luncheon and Mrs. Orphn Nichols. Mrs. Stella cards Tuesday. Awards for the af­ graduate of Hastings High, to em­ completed a City-wide survey of traffic signs and signals, officers Huling. Mr and Mrs Frank Pren­ ternoon's play went to Mrs. Stephen ployed by tlie Rich Manufacturing IECWOCO' tice and Mrs. Lena Becker accomannounced. ;uce ana Mrs izni occkcf nccom- Johnson and Mrs. Willard Smith. Company in Battle Creek. announced. Thc local' study is part of a panl«l Mr. and Mrs. Ray Serven of A May wedding is being planned. nation-wide research project being| Middleville to the home of Mr. and Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. conducted by the Business and Pro- I Mrs. Max Bump on Sunday. Feb. 1. William Baldwin entertained eight fesslonnl Foundation. Ita purpose to! »here n cooperative dinner was to alert citizens everywhete to the .served honoring Mr*. Nichol* birth­ guests for dinner at their home on need for uniform signals, so thot jday. Although cold. Il was a very W. Walnut St The entertainment .Ally. Richard Shuster discussed every driver, whether in hto home beautiful sunshiny day. and after the as planned by the hosts was a riot, territory or elsewhere, can recognize delicious dinner, a most pleasant with Russ Belfield winning the ac­ various aspects of legal work Tues­ day night before members of the basic signs, shapes and color* ’Im- Afternoon. was spent In visiting in colade of tlie charades. w FORREST TUCKER-com oeowwe-mo cup Hastings Business <t. Professional .mediately. jlhe sun parlor of the Bump home. Women s chib who held a dinner* I A prant of 510.000 was made by ... NOTE!-------------------------------------------- I the Automotive Safety Foundation! Little guests at the John Barnett Robert Carey home on Saturday meeting at the Hotel Hastings. There were 40 member* and guests to the Business and Professional, home on Saturday. Feb. 7. renllv felt when their daughter. Susan, cele­ h| Due to unusual length of picture Womens’Foundation for this survey, that they were with Alice In Won - brated her sixth birthday. Kendra present to hear Atty. Shuster dis­ One Performance Daily—7:45 which to being carried out in over der|«nd a, they joined Bnrbkru to Robbe, Diane Pryor. Doug and cuss phases of a lawyers work. Randy Sponseller were Susan's Among other things, he stressed how 330 communities across the country. . celebrate her ninth birthday. A huge Sunday at 5:00 - 8:00 ; Mrs. Helen Clement, ~--------. chairman of White Rabbit in a familiar scene guests for dinner. The table was important it is lor individuals lo lhe health and safety committee, was in the archway and the guests very attractively decorated in keep­ make a legal will. Adults 75c Children 25c Tables for Tuesday s dinner were was assisted by Nancy Jaynes. Mrs. had to climb down into Wonderland ing with the birthday theme as Wilma Story apd Mrs. Frances just as the rabbit in tlie story. Masks was also the lovely; cake. Bright decorated in the Valentine motif. balloons to the —decoThe March meeting will Morgan. . UIUILUUK the HIV characters llllUUtiri were "SIC used -colored ------ — — added -- -— depicting In a gueuint «nme and each winner I ratl°>to and also to the fun. The charge ot Ute health and »!«>• was allowed to keep the mask she games, which were ployed *■tefore “— committee. won.-During lhe parly, a record was dinner, were very entertaining and played of the story. .At the attrnc- Susan and her little friends thor­ lively decorated table, place meta ough!}- enjoyed the day. A surprise birthday party was held pertaining to Wonderland were used, Sunday. Feb. 8. in honor of Albert and the coloring of them later fur­ The schoolmates of Bonnie Stitt, Davto of R3 Hastings at the Wood- ■,nished entertainment. The party who attends the Algonquin Lak» land Fire Hall in commemoration ,was very unique and one the little ;school, were invited to her home on The Jaycee Auxiliary meetinv was of hto 81st birthday. guests will long remember. Tuesday. Feb. 10th. In honor of her held In the hotel dining room Mon­ MIGHTY A potluck dinner consisting of 1 eighth birthday. Blue and yellow day. A delicious chicken dinner was turkey and trimmings, salad, pies, DOLLAR DAYS were the colors used to carry out enjoyed by 15 members. To celebrate her 12th birthday, the cakes, ice cream and a lovely birth­ date ot which la Feb. 10, the birthday theme. Many games Favors were made for the annual day cake was enjoyed by a group actual 1 Ostroth. daughter of the were played with Bonnie’s sister. Valentine party to be held Friday, of 34. Guests were present from Janine ; Sharon, assisting. The guests were: Feb. 13. for the retarded children. Prairieville. Nashville and Hastings. •Maurice Oslrotlu. entertained with Kathy Jo Mead. Lane Lewis. Ricky Mrs Dorolha Cooper to the chair­ Mr. Davto was bom On Feb. 8. !a dinner party on Friday. Feb. 6. Blrke. Leo Hnmp. Phyllis and Sherry man. 1878, in Jasper county. Mo., lhe son Tlie Valentine motif was used in Hostesses for thto month were of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis. He has ,decorating lhe table*, and the favors Hurless. Gloria and Paul Watson. a living twin brother. Herbert Davto. 1bore candles which were lighted at Ruxscll AnLslie, Joe and Anita Betty Nelson and Semite Carpenter. Winners at cards were EloL-e of Berrien Springs; also two other jeach place as the heart-shaped Agcrnandoz and Bill Johnson. Bon­ birthday cake was lighted. Following nie L> the daughter of the H. M. Lewis. Helen Leonhardt. Margaret brothers and one sister, all younger, the dinner and Rift opening, the Stitts of W. State rood Shaver and Elaine Cooley. lhe survivors of a large family. Mr. party adjourned to the recreation Davto received plant* and gifts. room in the basement, where Ranies were played, some again following Mrs. D. C. French visited the the Valentine theme. Several relays Richard Fingletona in Grand Rap\ were also played; one. a clothing ids Sunday and attended church contest tn which one aide donned with lhe family when Tom Fingle­ soldier clothes while the other be­ came farmers, created so much cxton was conllrmed. Irving Homemakers to Entertain Freeport. Valley and Middleville We’ve Seen the Rest but We Offer ^4^2^ XTorld'i Finett Quality Diamond Ringr tUKHt COtUCIIOM. We've shopped the ^orld for diamonds, but only Keepsake, the ring of guaranteed perfection, fully meets our wellquality. Selected from the .world's finest gems, every Keepsake center Diamond is GUARANTEED PER­ FECT. ■ Dependable Jeneler It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. B.P.W. Members Complete Survey of Traffic Signs, Signals B.P.W. Club Hears Talk by Barrister i 150 ROANOKE Alw 250 Wedding tng 75.0Q C. B. HODGES Miss Carolyn Chase. Donald Hammond Engagement Revealed ROSALIND 350 DALES BAKE SHOP Valentine Goodies for Your Parties and Treats 73c Sweetheart Cake__________ _ (Specially iced and boxed for Valentine gift.) . Individual Heart Cakes ea. 15c (Iced in pink plain or decorated.* ; Valentine Heart-Shaped Cookies 6 26c Our First Showing Honor ^Albert Davis At Surprise Party Jaycee Auxiliary Makes Favors for Valentine Party in Hastings. <Our butter cookie with red icing 1 6 36c Valentine Cupcakes FRIDAY & SATURDAY 6 33c Hot Cross Buns 22c Oatmeal Bread Sweetheart Coffee Cake _ _ . 54c (Cherry cream filled.) DON CILL 125 W. Manhsll. Citv Brand new! , "We Bake Everything We Sell” Open-Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Friday FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Saturday SWEATERS AND SKIRTS FUR BLENDS 3 LIGHT POLE LITES From Floor to Ceiling Price [•! $1095 Stack Hassocks ASSORTED COLORS 3 CUSHIONS 1st QUALITY ORLONS WOOLS ■ Buy the First One at Regular $1595 RmW.URNITiURE PUeeWI 5-5233 Complete Home Furnishing* 51 00 2nd One I ONE LOT OF HOUSE DRESSES ONE LOT OF SLACKS & SKI WEAR ODDS N ENDS TABLE DRESSES _ /w/w ’3.00 ’A Off One Group Values to $34.98 $7“ or 2 Check Our Store For Other $ Days Bargains The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVTViDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1959 FAQS SIX Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr| Mr. and Mrs. Rozeli Stanton and and their two year old child,re­ and Mrs. Clair Flynn of Alto. La­ land Mrs. Albert Bell were Mr. and family and Mn. Cecil Johnson called turned with Mrs. EUinger. The El­ ter they viewed the remains of Mr mirs William Madden of Niles. on Mr. and Mrs Cleon EUinger of linger-twins. Nora and Nell, spent ■Porritt at the funeml home, w Mr and Mrs. Ammon Miller. Jr., were ।R. Mrs. H .i. Woodman I Mr and Mr*- Hkrold E- Smith Gun lake Sunday. Mrs. EUinger has two weeks at the Btanton home dur• ’ (entertained for dinner last Wednes- just returned from California where irig their mother's absence. Sunday callers of Mrs. Mina Wie2. Wowund 1IU day. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stair of she was called because of the death 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Teunesten and I Hie Ken Robbes entertained their .land. * Ronda Livingston of Pin­ duplicate bridge club Saturday eve­ hook spent Sunday with Mrs. Mina ,Marian Brink of Milford Odessa, and on Sunday. Mr. of her son in law. Gordon Maclver. family visited her parents. Mr. and .. ”, ’ u... - . ,anJ Mrs George Geisel. also ot Lake who was kUled in u plane crash His Mrs. Henry Kiefl, of Cascades on ning Mr. and Mrs Don Fisher Wieland. * Mrs. Dan Postau aridf wert guests. Tuesday evening. Mrs Mrs. Robert Tooker entertained •'kited hqr wo’nl* Monday. Feb Odessa wife, the former Myrna Ell Inger. Sunday. with a birthday party for their husOther caHcrs were Mr. and Mrs. Tlie United.Presbyterian Women I Robbe was hostess to her bridge lands Saturday evening. Their //Arnie K;lsey and Mrs. Oliver wUl meet at the Kirk House on ! club. Mrs. Jakk Hoke, one of the Long hair makes a man look gueste-were .Mr. and Mrs. John Os-1 ioullen Sr., and Rev. Earl Scaaq. either dignified or ridiculous. Which, . Wedneeday, Feb. 18. at 1 p.m. for members, was pleasantly *“ ' surprised ' jiMirne and son. Mr. and Mrs. Art * As next Sunday. Feb. 15. is Tcmp- depends on whether Che hair is on with a birthday greeting. their annual birthday -hineheon. । Moore. Mr. and Mrs. James Cool, rance Day In Sunday school, our his head or on his coat. The program, "Fun With Music." Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tooker an*.:' mlnlstpr will sepak on that subject will be in charge ol the Fellowship Mrs. Keith Chase entertained a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde} t 1! am. Just because a man pitches a Dept. few friends nt a luncheon at her TllX)kcr, I The World's Day of Prayer will good line is no sign he has a lot on . Members are-------------reminded that the^ ----- -- -----------home at 418 S. Market Tuesday Mrs Jessie Taylor. Mr. and Mrs | be observed by dmirchcs In Wood­ the bail. World Day of Prayer Service will 1 noon for the pleasure of her courin. be held at the E U. B. church. 1 ,\Irs. oienna Marshall, of Frank Jamas Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs । land township on Friday. Feb. 13. Robert Humphrey and families and Lit 2 pm. Mrs Audra Darby will be W2 E Grand SL, at 2 pm Friday,: fun. -who Is a house guest of the America's best scientists and en­ Mrs. Mary William; nnd children1 -haIrman at Coats Grove church gineers thirst for personal recogni­ February' 13.---------------------------------------- Don Doyles were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs ind Mts. Virginia Darby and Mrs. tion. according to a recent Univer­ George Humphrey. « Mr. and Mts oia Kimble astlstlng on committee. sity of Michigan survey. . Tb< L>1,f hosted their gVHbb JUUIIH riwttinwii i bridze cJub o'Uvspfc for a potiu4.it Sunday Emerson Nemetz and girls of Lan- j — sing were Sunday callers of Mr . evening Guests were Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Henry Myers. * Mr. and' rs • I ° j c * t Darrell Aldrich Honors for tlie Mrs. Henry Myers called on Mr evening went to Mr and Mrs Lynn ENGAGED—Mrs. Madeline Nor­ Myers' sister. Mrs. Robert Button, i Mr. and Mrs. Rlclurd- Hartman । P*ny. man of Delton and Harley L at Pennock hospital Sunday. * of R3 Delton are announcing the I NonnAn of R1 Plainwell announce Mr. a id Mrs. Roy Nelson of Nash- 1 Twenty-four hour prompt and engagement of their daughter. | the engagement of their daughter. vlile were Wednesday callers of Mr Martlyn'Erllorman. to Willard F. Judith, to Richard Steeby, son of j and Mrs. Henry Myers. Hal), son ot Mr. ami Mrs. Willard Mrs. Cecile Steeby of Gun Lake, Courteous Ambulance Service Mr and Mrs. Peter Kozak and ! M. Hall of Paw Paw. Miss Norman son road, Hastings. of Battle Creek were Saturday ! is a Delton High graduate and Mjm H&rtman Is a graduate of | diiuier guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas ' Delton High and w now employed St. Louis U. student Bill Leonard Elkart. Ind.. University and is Overholt- * Mrs. Ida Hawk, and By 2 Well Trained Personnel now employed at the Upjohn Co. by the Michigan Bell company in land a classmate, William Gentry, of Mr. Hall graduated from Paw Mrs. EfTle Parker called on Mr. and Kalamazoo Bowling Green. Mo. visited the forMrs. .Dwane Krauss of Alto Sunday. Her fiance Is 1957 graduate of | mer’s parent*, the Charles M. Leon- Paw High school and Is employed * Susan Poll spent Friday with her Hastings High school and is em- arts, a weekend ago. primarily to at the Sutherland Paper Co. No grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Everett ployed by the Atlantic tc Pacific j see the new baby girl in the LeonPoll. * Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll *Tca company in South Haven. lard family, tiny Marianne C. and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Poll called ML® Hattman has selected April Dr and Mrs. Raynwr.d Finnie on their tiny Infant daughter at lllh aa the date for her marriage ttna Mr and Mrs. Homer Smith are Pennock hospital Sunday. They also which wUl take place in the Delton , |n Detroit for several days and will visited Rudy Hearn and Mrs Rase I "-•i-™"-' -»<•—»• • । return home Sunday. By Mrs. Karl Pujpafl Allen. * Mr. and Mrs. Everet Poll | visited Mr. and Mrs, Everett Poll. e Mrs Albert Bellamy of Detroit spent the weekend with her mother. Remember the WS.CB, dinner Jr. And sons at Grand Rapids Sun- day. I Mrs. Gilbert Fisher. The Bellamys at the Charles Day home Thursday. are moving to Plainfield. N. J.. • Mr. and Mrs L A. Day accom­ [where he is now employed. Mr. Mrs. Clyde Warren and Mrs. An­ I Bellamy has been there a few weeks panied Mr and Mrs Duane Day (drew Kennedy. Jr., attended the and daughter to Kalamazoo Bun- ( of-the former's.slster in law. Miss Shirley Young and Bob Nel­ !and Mrs. Bellamy is Joining him day to have dinner with Mr. and funeral .Mrs. Herbert Oates, in Eaton Rapids ___________ this weekend. Giron Pufpaff. £7 ur£? son exchanged their' marriage Ivows Mrs. Joe Butine. * C’“~ ‘ «t I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom were °“y' C. 8: o’clock' on” Saturday evening" • . Keith Pufpaff and .Mike Mike Hill Hill atal- ' *— •• pleasantly surprised Saturday after­ tended Farmers Week Friday at I Ian. 31. The Rev. Russell Houseman per­ noon when their friends. Mr. and Lansing Mrs Glenn Pufpaff spent I formed the ceremony at his par­ Mrs. Chas. Metzger, of Bailey called the day with Mrs. Stanley Haley. I on them. Sunday dinner guests of sonage. Our WSC S has sturted a stud}' I Miss Patricia Young, sister of the Mr. and Mrs. Bloom were Mr. and book on the Middle East and will be , bride, and Richard Nelson, brother Mrs Guy Giddings. meeting each Monday evening un- i of the groom, were their only at­ Mrs J R. Bratton of New Haven. til completed. * Jim Dow set l re- j tendants W. Va. has been visiting her mother. turned to Central Michigan college Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Perry, the post week. after spending his mid-semester ' ■Mrs. Gary Young. 417 W Mill, foiMrs. Dean Potter spent Saturday vacation with his parents. Mr. and Jowlng the ceremony were Mr. and afternoon with the Don Roths at — Mrs. • - Donald ~ Dowsett .... Mr. „ and 1K4 Mrs Mrs. Lial Nelson. Mr. and Mrs Rich­ Algonquin lake getting acquainted Tom Lutz. Susie and Bobby of Kalaard Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Thane with her new grandson. Wesley----------------------rr.azoo were Bunday *—----------guests at lhe foung, local, and Mr. and Mrs. MUo Bruce. Mr. Potter and Robin Joined t>»wsett home. and famll, Mr and oung of Nashville "S'.S nt h" UUr Mrs Wttley oi M^nall and faml,y of [Lowell, lhe baby's paternal grand- Evart were Sunday gueots at the (arshall. . They also celebrated sister Pat s "tUrncd Salu.rd*^ Burr Fa&sett home and Karl Puf­ IT WEIGHS ONLY 3' POUNDS-CARRY IT ANYWHERE luSZ,*1” "l'bn‘"d p*ls «n«uS"D^~B7ib paff home * Mrs Jame- Knowles »lr‘hda}. household and rhlldren were Wednesday fal­ len. of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett ______ «... j* M*-- and,Mrs. Gordon Hoffmnn 'and Tampa. Fla„ tin on na combined Sherry were Saturday .’upper ll_ _ A A I and T ItHlTHl plo Kir,—,i business and pleasure trip. guest* of Mr and Mn. Charles Day Mr and Mrs Cliffo»d Andrus and * “r Ermund strong and The Hastings Women of the Moose observed lhe«87th anniversary of the family of Carlton Center visited Mrs ! Dar*,n McClelland, MYWEM Chapter by presenting charter mem­ Monty Replogie Saturday. bers with lovely plants. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dunnigan of [at WoodlandThe three charter members are | CoaU Grove were supper guests of [ NEEDS NODS Mrs.. Minnie Marble. Mrs. Llbbey Mr. and Mrs Richard Darby Sat- > COIAliH set onto Wlley and Katharine Weeb-r unlay. A committee was chosen to call 1 ODNOLSTENY tlTACHMlUIS Coats Grove Uniled Presbyterian Society newS Women's Luncheon 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Wednesday, Feb. 18 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME F' Miss Judith Hartman Pledges Troth to Kicnard bteeby ‘‘Distinctive Funeral Service Valentine Greetings Are You Lucky! PERSONALS If you wear a size 9 or 11 you can get a-beautiful sample suit at the . . . C. M. LEONARD H. LEONARD Barryville Shirley Young ond Bob Nelson Married On Saturday Evening Crystal Barlow, and Lorraine Nell.-Mn. Dan Giltrow and family of Ann xx, Z- . iArbor Last weekend, the Fabers faJJn’v ”ompr_B«kPr “nd attended the wedding of Richard l^ir dlXT« Mr ■"**• and Kar*,n York at L,ncoln and Mrs. Allan Ely of Kalamazoo, club. FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIAL SAVINGS LADIES' DRESS & CASUAL SHOES and FLATS Regular Values to $10.95 $400 MEN'S LEATHER HOUSE SLIPPERS Auorted Styles Now for only $20.00 and $22.00. The original, price was $35.00. Telephone WI 5-2471 Values to $5.95 Hastings, Michigan SHpOWERFUL PORTABLE VACUUM CLEANER Z"<X.»s Lake Odessa and Jefferson Street at Walnut auJS?oT| Women of the Moose Honor Three Members $J00 Rose Dress Shop '1 93 family gathering at the home of J his brother, the Jay Erbs, a-> Uv I Jack Bacher family returned home frum German}* last week.. Mrs Tincher is th* former Mary Lou Eib. * Mr and Mrs John Waldrtn celebrated their 37th wedding an­ niversary Feb. 4. and Saturday eve­ ning a family gathering ot their children was held at their home I with 32 enjoying supper. Mrs Lloyd Haskins Is still con­ fined to her bed although improv­ ing. Site has been ill since Christ­ mas. * Mrs Cynthia Smith was t^ken to Pennock hospital with a fractured leg Monday morning when she slipped and fell on the back Ray Petrie of Sunfield, who is vUiting his daughter. Charlotte, the Jfcrene Colliers, visited his daugh­ ter. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Doolittle I at Mulliken Sunday with the Col-; Ilers * Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder | and family of Vermontville were Sunday dinner guests of frene Hart. Mr. and Mrs Roy Clark were weekend guests of her mother. Mrs. Susie Stout at Orleans. Mrs. Ethel Oavit was honored I Friday evening when relatives and friends gathered at her home for! a -surprise birthday party A carry in candlelight dinner wikenjoyed. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gilliland and sons of Ionia were Sunday din­ ner guests of his mother. Mrs. Elsie Gilliland. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kill, former residents, announce the birth of a son. Feb, ». * Mrs. Marie Oavit of Kalamazoo spent several days with her niece. Mrs. Ethel Oavit * Sunday guests of Mrs. Ethel Oavit were Mr. and -Mrs. Clarence Tyler and family, of Lan­ sing and Mr and Mrs. Gerald Bar­ ker of Belding to assist Mrs Gavit to celebrate her birthday. Word was received here Monday of the death of Floyd Mygrs. 82. for many years a resident of Blan­ chard. Surviving are his wife, the former Jessie Bunker; three sons; a half sister, Mrs. Lethe Shum­ way, and a half brother. Alton Nye. both of Lake Odette. Funeral ser­ vices were held Wednesday with Interment in the Blanchard ceme­ tery. % * NO MONEY DOWN U.00 N WEEN * tm’r’ifur t,',t Wst*. auM» tour UTU with Lifetime Washable Flowers (AMT FADE I CAN’T WILT! w Gorgeous! They're complete with colprful lifetime Washable. Flowers! Each lamp is fully wired. | ready to plug in. Concealed bulb casts a soft light for relaxing television viewing. ©4FFfyec/eX^ cyDee ! wUiiAiiiLZl. LAMPS • DECORATIVE USE • FOR EMERGENCY LIGHTING 8'/i" TAIL FBCT1 3 Wage to Sup. 7 7 £ COME IN-TELEPHONE BOTH LAMPS OR MAIL THIS COUPON Phone BUY NOW . PAY LATER YOU GET Us Today DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL is" ,i ■ Pair! Hurricane Lamps F reeport Imported China ! By Mrs. Howard Thaler Hand-pointtd Chino with axqultlta crystal global. A gor­ geous decoration, titled with wicks to use as kerosene lamps In an emergency. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Shelllngton entertained their son and daugh­ ter In law and family. Robert Shell­ lngton. with a birthday supper Tuesday. Later Mr. and Mra.‘McLaughin of Hastings called at their | home for some birthday cake. ★ I Mr. and Mrs, Myron Thompaon [were Sunday dinner guasta of Mr. UNE NEW O Mr. and-----------Mrs. Charles Hamp.™ Mrs '--------------Arthur Creighton and Mr. and Mrs M*,y‘ra attended th. gruvef-dc -•■'•rvices ot Dkk Lewi- at Sara- ■ :wc s“‘nrday Mr Lewis died in KaL-upajux, * Mr. and M. Ro> Yes! You Gel Both Lamps! - -JEWELRY Earrings . NecklacM Bracelets Pins SAVE NOW PAY LATER! JEWELERS -wwmrffiwHmwCTir 118 W. STATE ST. �Hastings Cagers Host to Grand Ledge Friday Nite The Hastings Banner Saxons Seek 11th WinAfter Suffering 2 Straight Defeats Blue & Gold Victory ' Vital for Langmen to Retain Conference Lead It is "do or die" for Hastings High from now on tn if- the Saxons are g dng to wear tlie West Central C Conference basketball crown. will return home Friday night to meet a strong Grand Ledge squad while highly-improved Charlotte Greenville's powerful Yellow Jack- 11 players Ln racking the big win. Belding was only behind, 36-31. Phy's Spartans nipped Hastings, at intermission, but the Orioles 51-45, withstanding a Hartings scored 33 points in the third frame fourth-period rally which netted and had a 23-9 edge In the fourth 22 points against the Spartans' 15. Last week Lakeview dropped * 70Kent Bostwick had IB for Char­ lotte. Wayne Brown 10 and Herb the second win of Use season for Black 14. The St. Johns Redwings won Albion over Lakeview. Lakeview's Alan Gibbs, remem­ bered by Saxon fans from last Fall's football game, scored 16 points. Lorry Johnson contributed 14. John Carton 12 and Ross Dingwall IQ for Greyhounds. Lakeview against Albion. Greenville and St. Johns ad- • St. Johns led, 17-11, after one quarter but the • Greyhounds cut overtaking Hastings Friday night, that to 29-27 by halftime. (he Yellow Jackets beating Grand Jack Wlrick scored 26 for St. Johns and Ron Elston had 19 for ping Eaton Rapids, 66-67. In the other league game, Coach The scores by quarters: Ken Lane's Charlotte team set a BELDING It 19 new single-game school scoring rec­ CHARLOTTE 26 16 ord by beating Belding. 92-50. The total broke the 80-point Oriole rec­ ST. JOHNS 17 It H> 19—68 ord aet in the 1956-57 season. The EAfON RAPIDS ...11 16.19 21—67 score oUo broke the West Central B’ Conference record of 89 set by St. GRAND LEDGE ...15 14 14 18-t61 GREENVILLE 19 24 12 14—69 Johns against Eaton Rapids al St. teams will be seeking tlie victory. Ing and Ionia, goes to Eaton Rapids Saturday .night Hastings plays its second and last non-league foe of the regular season, traveling to meet Battle Greek Lakeview currently lied for fourth in the Twin Volley. Lakeview's Sparuns and the Sax­ Johns Dec. 19. Coach Lane received scores from ons have a real rivalry and both A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS A PEACH OF A HOME IN THE 1st WARD, ha* two nice bedroom* wiin — ■■ —......................... ---­ place, dmmg room, steel kitchen with disposal, full basement with oil furnace, is divided in two parts, one is finished in knotty pine. storm windows and screens, fenced In yard, all for ------- $14,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 4th WARD, ha* three bedroom* up' .'$4’.? 50.00 for .. with $1,000.00 down. A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedroom* are up­ stairs, and down, living room 13 by 20 It. dining room, modern kitchen with lot* of cupboar.ds. disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors, automatic *** heal, two full lot*. 45 gal. hot waler heater, an extra good buy al-------------------- ------------------------------------------ $9,000.00 TWO HOUSES TO RENT AND THE BASEMENT UNDER THE MILLER ICE CREAM STORE, this rents heated for only $60 00 per month. IN THE 3rd WARD, a good comfortable home, with two bedroom* up­ stair*. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room. Yitchcn and bath, a back room, heated with space heater--------------- $5,250.00 HAVE A REAL GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD, will sell on land contract with small down payment. TWO H0U3ES TO RENT, one in 4th ward and one in 2nd ward. A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 1st WARD, close lo fsc-1 tories, two bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen and bath, basement, gas heat, garage, for $8,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real close In, with good living quarter* upstair*, and down, quartet suitable for store, etc. All modem large basement, gas furnace. toHet up and down, bath A NEW BRICK BUNGALOW WITH LIVING lOOM. 12 x 20 ft. with real nice fireplace, large dinette and kitchen, throe bedroom* with closets, full basement with fireplace, gas furnace, laundry tubs, kitchen has electric range and oven built In, tile bath, attached garage, storm window* and screens, a wonderful new home for $18,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE out four mile* on tarmac, hat large living room, utility room, kitchen and bath with lot* of sleeping room*, hat oil furnace and it on school bus route _________ ..$1,400.00 ONE J\CRE LOT just out of town west, have an abstract ------- $500.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has living room. two bedroom*, kitchen, shower, lavatory and seat, five closets, sun porch, bottle gas heat, dock and raft, all furniture, has lot 150 feet x 180 feet, all for ....................................................................... $10,000.00 A NICE TH RET BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, Is modern snd want to trade for smaller place. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage andchicken house, close to school, for__________________ $5,000.00 A RIAL GOOD, COMFORTABLE HOME IN 3rd WARD with two bed­ room* upstslr* and one bedroom, living room, parlor, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with coal furnace, good double $9,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD, six rooms and bath, two bedrpom* up 4 nd one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, snd bath down, full basepient, is all Insulated, storm - *----------- ‘ '-----full lot and is close to 2nd Ward school, for .. .$5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN l«t WARD, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen with dinette, full basement, gas heat, storm window* and screens, has hot and cold running water, carpeting in living room, forT.........................................................................................$11,500.00 ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, has a nice apartment upstairs’*with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and complete bath, down, one bedroom, living room, dining room,.kitchen and toilet, basement two part with gas heat. AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD, s nice modem place to live with good income beside*, for, ..Z2Z.-2 $7,500.00 JUST LISTED a real good home in First ward, close in, ha* throe bed­ rooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, hardwood floor* up and down, full basement, with converted gas furnace, attached garage, for “ $1,500.00 .* — A GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and Vi. two enclosed porches, Arcola .nd will sell for — ......................................................................$6,300.00 ONI ACRE PLACK IN CASTLETON on very good rood, bouse has two bedroom* up and one b.droom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, sll new plumbing, good roof, tool *hed 10 x 14, a pleasant location for $6,000.00 close to school; has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap Insula­ tion, two stall garage; has water In garage$15,000.00 A VERY NICI I ACM! LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake.................................................................................................. $650.00 A RIAL NICI NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement down, bath end kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, carpot, two stall garage, all for ...$ I 3,000.CO A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOMI IN TH! FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom end Barry Lumbermen Upset Orchard in Independent Loop Middleville Cagers to Meet League Leaders in Nightcap This Thursday ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1959 SECTION TWO—PACES A barrage of Ionia field goals Ln the last two quarters which netted 40 points to Hastings' 22 slashed Ln half the Saxon's two-game firstplace lead in lhe West Cent! el B Conference by a 61-59 score. Tlie defeat knocked the Saxons out of the list of the Bute's top­ rated teams. How the Blue A Gold eagers did happen. Coach Lew Lang’s supposedly well-balanced players, who had suf­ fered their first defeat in 11 outings at St Johns the week before, played Coach Don Bums' cagers off their feet in the second quarter and early In lhe third period held a huee, 19-oolnt bulge that looked in­ surmountable. However, Ionia’s Bulldogs didn’t know that, and they peppered ths net against Hasting*' sone defense. | Cage Roundup I OAKES THIS THUMSDAY OAKES nUDAY WIGHT Grace U Uutlsp CUrlotU at St. Jokti OraaattUa al Balduig. Ii.nl* al Eatuu HapUa Wolverines Nip Hawkeyes to Take Junior Hi Lead Mr. and Mrs. Nile Hallock of Fine Mr. and Mr* Kenneth Reynolds lake were weekend guests ot Mr. and boys of Battle Creek called on and Mrs. Harold Mathews. The the Lester Reynolds Friday evening. Mathews entertained Mr. and Mrs. Sunday guests at the Lester ReynEddie Chlystek and family of Albion olds home were Mr. and Mr* Charles the previous weekend ,J Fuller of Broadway'road. Gary McPherson's Wolverine* had just too much balance for Tom E Havens' Hawkeye* Saturday morn­ ing and then took over first place Ln the Youth Council's Junior High cage circuit with a 29-28 victory over lhe Hawkeye*. Haven* sank 16 points. John Cle­ ment 10 and Ken Hewitt two but their efforts weren’t quite good enough. Mike Corrigan led the Wol­ verines with 10 pointe. McPherson hod seven. Bruce Barnum had six. Kurr had four and Turn Cavanaugh GAME* HATUXDAT MIGHT DAMES TUESDAY MIGHT BIOH SCHOOL BX8ULT3 Uni defeated the Spartans. 19-17, Hickory Hornets Score Bangor - Briefly The Hickory Comers Hornets stayed with Bangor for the first period and held a 11-10 lead, but then faded as the Vikings breezed to a 68-34 victory to clinch the KVA Dave Eaton had things his own way in leading the Gophers to their win. Eaton set a season’s scoring mark of 42 pointe. Steve Turkal had three and Keith Barber two. Larry Hathaway sank 16 for the Wildcats, Bill Baldwin 15. Bob Halifax six and Mike Hamilton two. Rick Sullivan had 18 pointe for mini. Paul Braden scored 11 and Dick VanWle six for tlie Spartans. Jim Kinney sank 12 points for the Boilermakers. Gene Hall six and Ken Chandler and Frank File each four. Loren Vahislng sank nine for the Buckeyes, Tom Schowaiter five and D. Ruthrauff three. Saturday games: 9:26—Illlni vs. Boilermakers and Oophers vs Wol­ verines. and 10:20 Wildcats vs. the Hawkeyes and Spartans vs. Buck- That s What I Call a Steak ! Your doctor may hove o different prescription to put you in the pipk. If so, bring it to Hoffman's for care­ Il was Bangor's 11th straight stolen. by Ionia and LeRoy While sent another long shot through the Dave Dewey poured tn 14 points Sunoco plays Barry Lumber In for Kellogg. the opener , tonight at 0:45. and White poured in four out of five . The score by quarters. Barry ABA meets Bliss about 8 shots in that disastrous fourth perlWCKORY COB. , After Ionia scored that final IBAJfGOB Hay Jones, former Middleville High athlete, led Middleville to the basket, the Bulldogs regained pos­ The Kalamazoo Boat. Sports * J victory, scoring 21 points. Ray Page session after an ineffective Hastings Michigan cage sur. M. C. Burton, Travel show will be held Feb. 18-10- I abac. Gary Cole, sharpshooting bad 15. Don Piccard 10, Don Roberts is a brother of Ed Burton, now with 90-31 Ln the Kalamazoo County six and Don Williamson and Chuck guard who scored 14 points in the Center building at Recreation park ' first l»if and four in the second half, fouled White to gel a chance ABA. Darwin Swift bad 10. Bob at regaining possession of the ball. Gaskill 13, Don Poster 1« and Don White mlsaed the free tiirow and .vlth nine seconds left Ln the game, Dave Reynolds the big gun the Saxons took time out. for Sunoco witli 1. ,_____ nett had 15 and Dick Kelly 14. McConnell scored 17 for BliasAnd Lublenlacki well outcoart. LubtenTed Offley 10. The standings: Hastings, playing a good defen­ TEAM Orchard Industries J75 sive gome and looking like a top .759 club, held Ionia to four field goals in the first half, three Ln the first quarter and one in the second as they spurted to a 37-21 bulge at in­ termission. In the third period, the teams traded baskets until, with five min­ utes left. Hastings led. 46-27. Then the roof fell in. The Bulldogs' big center. Ron Flinn, made six points and hu twin, Roger, made two before Has­ Gary VanHouten’s well-balanced tings made another point. Oophers whipped Dave Kruko's After Lubienleckl sank a gift. Feelers Monday night, 26-16, to re­ Roger Flinn got three points and main undefeated In Bob King's Ron two and Ned Berger sank two Junior-Senior league. charities and Hastings' lead was cut Den Donovan's Metre beat the Sports Show At Kalamazoo ful and exact compounding HOFFMAN 51 THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LYBARKER'5.... . HASTINGS 1Z2 W. State Hasting* WI 5-2476 VanHouten’s Team Wins 9th Straight Next Monday games: Melee vs. Ungs went into the fourth period, Play Boys at 6:45. Oophers vs. FFA, 7:30; Feelers vs. Trotters, 8:15; Ionia continued to outplay the Smoothers vs. Lovers. 9. and Boios Saxons, with While coming through with his four buckets and Berger ‘ The standings: for three out of six attempts. Jon Whan scored five points and Flinn TEAM one and the unexpected upset was GOPHERS . a reality. MEICE Both teams sank 20 field goals for FEELERS .. almost identical percentages. but PLAY BOYS the Bulldogs converted 21 out of 26 free throws and Hastings sank IS TROTTERS LOVERS ... The summary: SMOOTHIES BOZOS LACEY BOYS Make Every Payday Your Savings Day! Victory Dance | TOTALS To save successfully . . . save regularly. Every pay day. put a part of your pay away for yourself for the future. Deposit it in a Savings Account in this bank . . where it will be safe, and draw interest for you while it remains on deposit. Save before you spend . . for future security. New Spring Suit*, TOTAL* .$$.500.00 AN (DIAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; Is two story end basement, brick construction, well , made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for$11,000.00 including the finest selection of imported and domestic woolens, in both medium and tropical weights. • Moderate prices e Greater selection e Correct styling e Distinctive pattern* Arrange for an appointment now HAROLD L DeVANY CUSTOM TAILOR 724 L WaddMtM HuHoqi. Mtek Guaranteed fit to 6 Ionia Upsets Hastings With 2nd Half Barrage Bulldogs’ Spurt In Final Periods Stuns Saxon Five Jerry Hogan, who stole the ball on the crucial, final jump of the game, led his Barry County Lumber cagers to an upaet victory over the previously undefi-uted Orchard In­ dustries quintet Ln the West gym in the third period and nine out of Thursday night. 14 in the fourth to stun the confi­ dent Langmen who literally ."blew" their chance of saving the victory Ln the closing minutes. The game could be said to "turn Len Bums scored 26 pointe for the tables" on the Caxons. who so Orchard. Lynn Beadle got 15. Joe often have come from behind to Duffy. Lawrence Utter and Coach score thrilling victories. Lew Lang 8 each. Bill Apsey got The Bulldogs, who four and Ron Lewis 2. without This Thursday night Middleville's entry in the Hastings Independent league will meet Orchard about 9:15, Hastings took tune out, and when 1 tlie final tilt on tlie three-game bill. The Hastings High dance band will play for the Youth Council dance to be held in the East gym following the Grand Ledge-Hustings game tomorrow night. High school and college students and recent grads, are invited to attend. 1 HABTIMOS lOiflA ... OPEN AN ACCOUNT IN THIS BANK OrrkteU: CrraiUu RuImoi* ud Ken Vermontville Wins At DeWitt, 62-59 Vermontville poured Ln 27 field goals at DeWitt Friday night to beat lhe Panthers, 82-59. DeWitt only made 21 shots from the floor but sank 17 out of 27 free throws while Vermontville converted just eight out of IS from the line. Tho score by quarters: VERMONTVILLE .JI f DKW I IT HASTINGS CITY BANK Seventy-two Years of Continuous Service Hastings, Michigan Now In Our Naw Location Court St. at Church St. �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1859 PAGE TWO Barkenall Tourney Title Game at Middleville Thursday Winners! To Meet Saturday i For Coveted Crown ’ Xathville Comet from j Behind Tuesday to Beat j Delton Panthers, 43-38 | Middleville's sparkling gym will be the site for the championship game of lhe 1959 Bafkenall tournamen’ Saturday night when the winner* of the semi-final game* battle at 9 Thunday Bill nigM's Hanson* against Hopkins at 9. In the loser's bracket, Caledonia play's Saranac at 6 pm Saturday night the consolation finals will be at 6 o'clock with the battle for third place set for 7:3C between the losers of Thursday night'* games. Wayland's Wildcat*, paced by Dick Hines with 20 points, romped wmtUlng meet between Hastings and Grandville al Hastings scheduled for Tuesday night is ‘A Scout Is Friendly’ Is Theme Of Boy Scouts’ 49th Anniversary 2 lads with 575. Bob Carlson fired 550. Wes Friend 540. Ed Wletnlk 529, Dale Sponseller 523. Dave Irwin 633. ijim Malcolm 522, and Bob Abendroth 505. . The standings: Lions 58. Reahm jMotors 484. Tolan's 45, K-B 404, I Bill's Tavern 39. Gardner's Phar'macy 37, Farmer’s Gas 36. NashI vllie Gravel 34. Woodland Eleva- they go lo the School for the Blind lo wrestle that great team The Wesleyan Methodist cagers pitted their 10th win in 1 J, starts Tuesday night, whipping the Bap­ tists. 69-32. in the Y-M.C.A. Church league. The E.U.B. entry nipped the Free Methodist*. 46-40. Next Tuesday lhe E.U.B quintet plays the Baptista at 7 and the Wes■eyans meet the Free Methodists at Jay DeNeff scored 16 points. Ron Johncock 12 and Dan Wilson and Bill Westjohn each 10 for the Wes­ while Hopkin* defeated Saranac, leyan* Tuesday and Nelson had 15 and Helsel 12 for the Baptists. Jim In the loser's bracket. Nashville* Myers poured in 17. Gordon Chase Tigers came from Behind to beat 14 and Gory Slilrtey 12 for the Delton. 43-38. 1 E. U.B. and Maynard Nicholson Wayland, now with an 8-4 reconl scored 18 for the Free Methodists broke the game wide open in the third quarter, outscoring Coach second. The Trojans added to lhe Mike Bramble's Scotties. 19-4. Coach margin in the third chapter, going Rowan Munson's team added to the into the finale out in front, 48-35, The summaries: margin in the fourth period to win going away. Caledonia stayed with the victors in the first two periods, leading. 7-6. after the first but trailing, 26-23. at intermission. Chock Regan scored 10 for Wayland. Bob Weaver waa high for the Scotties with nine. Saranac fought hard against Hopkins, tying lhe Bluedevils at 10all after the first period. After that, the Redskins dropped behind. Max Miner scored 16 for. Hopkins and Jim Parmelee 15. Allen MacDonald had eight for Saranac. Nashville had to cotpe from be­ hind to beat Delton. The Panthers found the range early and spurted to a 16-9 first period margin and held It through tlie second, leading at the half. 25■18. Ih the third period they were outplayed and Nashville almost closed the gap and went into the fourth canto down one point. 31-30 In the final frame the Tiger* moved out. 37-31, and went on to win. Delton played without the scr- Michigan Magnetic 40, Welcome Tavern and Middleville Engineering 38. Haan's 37, Dean's 354, North Side Grocery 28. JefT's 274 and White Products 224. Wett Central Standings RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Sherm Krelsher rolled steadily Wednesday of last week finishing the new Saxon gym. Hastings defeated Grandville In the flrat II'esleyans Post Tenth Victory wml - final Trojan'*. WRESTLING HERE FRIDAY RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Wednesday of last week was Harry Long's time to lead Recrea­ tion No. 3. Harry posted 209-165­ 205 for a nice 579. Glen Laubaugh rolled 212-578. Bob Lambert 201­ 568, Ward Woodmansee 212-549, Keith Chase 208-265, Florian Sallk 552, Darrel Will yard 542, John Ha vens 546. Dick Hart 509. Rex Hchad 527. llarv Haan 535, Ken Robbe 525, Meria Haines 503. Voyle English 511. Gerald Cutchall 203-522 and Larry Gary 536. T b r standings: Frankenmuth 364. Brandsteuer s 36. Middleville VFW 33. Middleville Hotel 334. Viking and Moose 32. Miller's 30. Cavanaugh's 294. Welcome Tavern AMERICA 49th ANNIVERSARY 1959 ONWARn FOR GOD AND MY COUNTRY OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT WEEK POSTER JOIN CELEBRATION—Explorers, Boy Scout* and Cuba In lhe Thorn­ apple district are joining the Nation's 4.700,090 other* In observing Boy Scout Week Feb. 7-13 by launching the 4th and final year of the “Onward for God and My Country" program. The 4Bth anniversary emphasis is "A Scout Is Friendly." Scout Executive Wade Shook announced that several Thomapple units may have window display* In downtown area* and that a Boy Scout color guard opened the Teachers Institute Feb. 4th. Many Scouts attended their churches bunoay, Feb. 8. with their families and many units are planning family dinner meetings. WOMEN'S AFTERNOON LEAGUE Hoffman's Drugs split points Wednesday of last week with Peg's and even so increased the firstplace margin as Jacob's lassies dropped all four points lo St. Mar­ tin's. Palmer Bros, snaggled three from Chiropractic Gals. Joyce Towne was high for the girls with 463. Nora Byrnes had 455. Wilma Daniels 427 and Barb Jen­ kins 423. • a । Diamond Riding I Dorks Unbeaten I Club Will Meet In Junior League Saturday Evening I Scoring their ninth win In .ua sm ass! :: ?s at su i: fitna :: at at st Members of the Diamond M Rid the Barry-Allegan county line Sat­ urday, Fob. 14, at 8 pm. The Btobs nipped lhe Chlaftairi*. 88-26, and FAD walloped the Wildcats, 44-12. Monday PAD plays the Chief- Nevin* 556, Lawrence Keeler 512, ney 235-533, Voyle English 533. “Chip" St. Martin 538, Walt Lewis 235-541, Merle Haines 503. Will Pierce 504. Max Guy 506. John Mc­ Lean 202-525. Jim Nelson 538. Rod Newton 5)3, Lyle Bristol 509. Dan Allerding 618. The standings: English 43, St. Martin's 38. SL Highway 374. Trio 37. Brag's 36, Orchard and Roush 33 4. Miller's 33. Lewis Electric 33. Cities Service 31. City Food 30. East Side and Hasting* Aluminum 29. Wyatt Earps 28. IsbeU Tire* 254. Sport Bar 24. Morgan Body 15 and White House 7. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Bob Clinton fired 216-577 to lead his Side Floor keglers to two wins over Lath* to remain tied for second with Foundry which snaggled two games from the Office crew, now just one game ahead of the field. Roy Sohlachter's 571 was the sec­ ond high series, Nolan Johncock had 567. Joe Burkholder 556. Ernie BertotU 206-540, Stu Sweet 502. Lynn Burdick 521, B. St. Lawrence 501, Bruce Terry 200-519. Al Loftus 233-553, Bud Green 502. Dick John­ son 516 and Florian Sallk 529. The standing*: Office 40 wins. Foundry and Side Floor 39. Lathe 35*5, Ten Pins 35. LOLA 34. Mill 334. Assemblers 304. Mixers 30 and Repairs 284. many starts Monday night. Jack Shay's Dorks remained on the top rung of the Youth Council Fresh­ man - Sophomore league Monday night defeating Jim Ryan's May At their previous meeting, plans for the annual horse show 'to be Wildcats at 7:30 and the May Pos held in June were made. Members play lhe Blobs st 8:15. may also attend the Block & Saddle The standings: show at Michigan State University. Fred Grtffeth showed movies of W L Pet. the Sparta Rodeo and several Ap- TEAM paloosa shows. Potluck refrealunents DORKS _________ ■.____ 9 8 1.990 Mrs. Lee Chapel near Campau Jake. 5th-6th Graders to Play Exhibition Tilts Youth Council Director Bob King has announced that members of ills 5th-6th grade league have been se­ lected by their, team captains to play exhibition kames between the halves of the vanity and Junior Varsity games here Friday night. representing 52 players. Boys to give the exhibition will Charles Myers, Stephen Young*, Jack Bender, Johrt James, Dave Wilcox. Ken Weller, Kyle James. Tom King. Dave Perry, Bob Igney, Dennis Storrs. Steve Schondelmayer. Paul Lubienieckl. Steve O'­ Donnell. Ray Ziegler. Jerry Skid­ more, Bob Kinney and Tom Rey­ nolds. Nominate Max Inman For Marine Academy May Po. Win. 21-19, To Tie Saxon* for Second in League Kyle James' Muy Pos scored cov­ eted. 21-19. victory over cousin John James' Saxons Saturday morning to tie that quintet for second place in Bob King’s 5th-6th grade basket­ ball league. • Paul Lubienieckl'* Snowmen are nipping Purdue, S-5, and the Cel­ tic* beat the Coco Puffs, 12-L Carl Peterson and John Schowaller scored four points and Charles Meyers and Doug Cook two each lor lhe Celtics. Jick Hewitt'had four and Jerry Skidmore and Robert Kinney two each for the Coco Puffs. Lubienieckl led his lads with four! points, Jim Chambers and Tim Moi-, Max Inman, eon of Mrs. Dorotha nette each had two. Bob Igney ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE Inman of Hastings, has received hi* scoied three and Tom Moinelte two Not too many good scores were nomination lo the Merchant Marine for Purdue. John Ju me* poured In posted Friday night. Shannon Lydy Academy at King Point. N. Y. He is 12 points, Ken Weller six and Terry COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Harry Long, who fired a 628 on had the top effort. 541. Dave Irwin a senior tn Ionia High .chool. He! Keller one but that wasn't enough -tv^ icin^SiJ? Jan. 28 to lead Recreation No. 1, 518. Dick Ashdon rolled 203-512, was one of 10 nominated from the j “ 8th congressional district and will 8teve sU< Tom Xing ftve and came through last Thursday with Bob Schreiner 402, Ed Michaels 487, co^i^^h biiy* nom all the | Perry two lor the May Po* and Dale Ossenhelmer 463. I I Commercial circuit. Jerry Keegstra The standing*: Action Rod 604, districts for the eleven appoint-1 Saturday the Celtics meet the to Michigan Max— ' Saxons at 9 am.,-------------the May Posrplay rolled 200-578, Ward Woodmansee Archen 48. Actloneers 48. Sport menu allotted -------------------------------------------------—. RECREATION LEAGUE NO- 3 41. Action Bow 40 and Faded was a regular on Ionia's 1958 ch am- I Purdue at 9:40 and the Snowmen 558, Jim Dyer 573. Dr. Jim MillardKing __ __________ Runciman's. took over the top •-------- 384. pionship football team. meet, the Coco Puffs at 10:20. 217-563, Dave Irwin 212-658. Don Arrows rung of Recreation 3 ladder "Hksrtay night, winiung three from Walt's Market which slipped into a Coach Anton Turkal s H H S Jun­ tie for second with Pete's Barber* ior Varsity racked up their 12th vic­ who dipped Lydy's for two point*. K6n Smith had the outstanding tory in us many games at Ionia Friday night when they .breezed serie* of th night, 213-574. Ea fanc­ ier rolled 227-551. Rod dVinlngham over the I JIB. Bullpups. 63-26. 52J. George Lydy 208-524 and Ron Campbell 522. ' -> The standing*: Rur.clman's . 58 multi xunc w ----- ... . .------- . ----------squad aroppca dropped a lhe lent. fmhra.n Mm. PJ1"!'and Wm. M. Wdy „ , , ,,, . ;52. Car. Seal 49. Hartoms and LockThe little Saxons gained a 1.-9 5hore Auto T u Swift's 38 fbst period advantage as Birry Mbconsumers 37. three times in nve five at- • _____ Gulre scored tnree tempts from the floor, and then by HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE the half they led. 25-15. The Ionia lads were held to six free throws In , Maynard Tucker rolled steadily Tuesday night for a 200-552. the top the second quarter. series in the Mfg. company circuit. EVER SEEN LN AMERICA In the third period Coach Tur- Jerry Smelker fired 552, Ray Hotch­ kal's well-drilled cagers fattened ' kiss 536 and Casey Bulla 526. their advantage outscoring Ionia. The standings: Bowers Mobil 66. 17-5. as he began substituting. In Wear Reducers 604. Delton Cafe the final period the local youngsters 56. Piston Ring 554. Casite 484. sank 21 point* to Ionia's 6. Foundry 464. Jeff's 39. Spark-Plugs The summary: 38. Filters 37 and Hastings Milling HASTINGS J i Young Saxons Peg's 32 and Chiropractic 28 Mi. Hastings Bowling ‘ i Breeze Over Ionia and Chuck Honeywell, who were in­ jured. Lake Odessa and Middleville won the opening gams*.- Monday night, Lake-O coming from be­ hind to nip Delton. 54-52, and Lorry Spencer sparked the Lake-O attack in lhe final period, pouring in ala field goals in 14 attempts as Lakc*O overcame a six-point defilcit going into that fourth period. MIDDLBVILLE 18 NASHVILLE . 9 the Panthers outscored Lake-O 13-9 OffUUlc L«a HJo in the first period and 18-15 in lhe Drtkskli, B«IU* Ct*u. second. Coach Tony Waldron's team shaved a point off the bulge in th< third period and outscored Delton 19-11, in the fourth to win in the last three,seconds. Delton had a four-point lead Bullpups, 63-26 All-new Hardtop skiing in the liveliest, lowest, roomiest FORD WAGONS t io l? rt । 1 Rick Jackson sank a bucket with 31 seconds left then Spencer stole the bell and drove in (or a lawn to knot the count at 52-all. wun seven seconds left. Lakc-O took time out. Resuming play, the Tro­ jans worked the bill in with Spen­ cer sinking the clincher just before the horn. Terry DeWeerd sparked Middlevllie's victory over Nashville, slnkini 11 out of 16 field goal attempts and two out of two gifts for a.24-poini total. Coach Bill Hanson's lad*, whe out-hustled Nashville, raced to a 13­ 1 lead as the Tiger* didn't hit from WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE j Avis Gaskill and Winnie Chandler I were the top bowlers in the Wo­ ‘ men's circuit this week. Avis posted a fine 523 and Winnie a good 506 with a 193 single game effort. Joan Gary lin'd 493, Lutllle Wtllitls 492. Jane Rlchartbon 488 and June BenAngle Hawthorne rolled 457, Jean McAllister 454. Emma Payne and W. Daniels 457s. Maggie Corrigan 466, Edna Dunn 474, Betty Heater 462. Marion Swift 475. Florence Weyerman 450. DeEtte Baker 457. June Richardson 488 and June Ben­ ner 481. The standings: Drewrys 64,- Boo­ Trio. Tebo's and Food Center 60, Lewis Electric 55. Keegstra’.s 48. Pis­ ton Ring 474. Goebels 47. The Ban­ ner 454. Woodard Mobil 444, half over. , Middleville led. 19»9, after the In­ augural canto, and 34-26 after the Take your pick of six beauties When you can’l be with your X alentine because she’s miles away, the r-eil best thing is a Long Distance call. You’ve never had it so new, never had it so comfort­ able as in these 59 Ford wagons. They're the longest, lowest, roomiest Ford wagons ever. You ride in limousine comfort on a longer 118-inch wheelbase— enjoy a 20% larger "picture window” up front. And ell teats face forward in every Ford wagon. See and drive one of these beauties! You can call places a day’s drive '^OM. -NiW. W a(7/W pJtur! away for les* than a dollar^ Michigan Bell Telephone Company FISHER-HENGESBACH INC 328 N- MICHIGAN — HASTINGS PICTUtf YOVKHJ IM A St fOtO-ADD WIN A TMIPLE GIAND NUE HwMr«dt si other faWom prim la Iks Syfrtaw Fbelsfcdi Cotrtttl �THE BAITINGS BANNER, tHURiDAY. FEBRUARY U. 1»I» Hastings Sewage Vermontville Beats Plant Operator ' Woodland. 71-63 Now Certified Richard M Nixon, 334 W. South St. is among M Michigan men who have been certified by the Michi­ gan Department of Health as quali­ fied sewage treatment plant opera­ tors. The certificates are signed by Dr. Albert E Heustls. State health commissioner. "Three cert ifteatea." Dr. Heus- are profemUonally competent to do a highly important job that pro­ More Aunt Marne’s Needed Lxplatnln* 'If we could HU this world with Vermontville High broke loose in greater happineu and a fuller life." This opinion to expressed by Rosa­ the fourth period Tuesday night to defeat the Woodland Wildcats on lind Russell, who should be an authority on Auntie Marne. For 506 their own floor. 71-83. performances she portrayed the the fine period hut Woodland fabulous lady In the Broadway pro­ duction, "Auntie Marne," and again plays the title role In Warner Bros ' Woodland went Into the third Techniarama - Technicolor film adaption, now showing through frame leading. 40-30. but faded. Tom Pugh led the victors with 38 Tuesday, Feb. 17. al lhe Strand points while Terry Jordan had 21 Theatre for lhe losers. Vermontville made It a clean sweep try winning lhe preliminary. th* popularity ot Airliner Crash > IClllHS 1I1C1UUC U.K Rev. Wm. Meadows "She is without fear, an extro­ vert. a doer. She does not complain or explain. She is malleable but not soft. She loves peopl; but detesta snobs and bigots. Her unquenchable optimism makes her an example of the power of positive, thinking. "Suddenly you reallxo how true and deep is the meaning of ---------------^A^ATlON£_S Banquet Marks rt tteIent operation of an Impor. tanl public works. "These men are to be congratu­ lated by all of us for the effort and time they have spent in gathering the knowledge and sklHs- that have Miss Wanna Sell of Rogkford. qualified them for certification. Michigan law require* municipal Ohio, was the speaker at the 78th •ewage treatment plants to be ope­ Christian Endeavor anniversary rated by persons certified by the banquet held at the Kilpatrick state health commissioner. To win United Brethren Fellowship Hail certification, an operator must pas* Monday night. Feb 2. a written examination and rigid state health department standards the Barry County Christian Enof education and experience. Certificate* are classed A. B. C Ralrigh president or D according to lhe level of the The banquet was served by the operator's education and experi­ Kilpatrick Adult Christian Endeav­ ence. Different examinations are or society. John Orlln Yank presi­ given for each of lhe four classifi­ dent. cations. The cerllficatea permit a Miss Myrtle Wilson, director of Long Time Christian Dideavorer* activities in Barry County, gave recognition lo all Endeavorers pre­ State Health Department accordsent who had held membership Ln There are now about 200 munici­ Christian Endeavor for thirty years 781h Christian ■ WBCH Given O.K. To Improve Beam Radio station WBCH lias re­ ceived authorization from the Fed­ eral Communications commission Saturday to begin program tests as a nun-directional sun rise to sun . set broadcast station. According lo Robert S. Greenprreldent of lhe Barry Broad­ casting company, after prelimi­ nary teals and final approval of the F.C.C, The station, broad- eapeeUlly In lhe Mlddlevilte-Gun Greenhoe explained that Use sta­ tion waa originally licensed to op­ erate in a specified pattern, utiliz­ ing two. 153 foot steel towers. One of the towers will now eventually be eliminated and dismantled. Accord­ ing to Greenhoe. tills should pro­ vide a more stable signa) for all of Barry County. Mjddlcville By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Home Badly Damaged The Middleville Fire department was called out about 7 o'clock Tues­ day morning by a call to the home of Stanley Glass south of town, once the Hoyt place where fire did with smoke damage to clothing. her son Walter Ayres, a daughter. Mrs. Evelyn Nnla.vo whose husband is In service Ln Germany with her children. Sharon. 4. and baby boy five months old. have been with Die Glass family. Waller is now slaying with his sister. Mrs. Eugene Class near Middleville,> and the others with relatives in Grand Rap­ ids. Maynard Miller Dies The Bender brothers with their wives were at Wayland Monday to attend the funeral of their brother in law. Maynard L Miller. 58. of Hopkins, who died at his home, Thursday. Feb. 5. Burial waa in the Hopkins cemetery. He Is survived MONEY-SAVING VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! 16-OZ. PKG. OF SUNNYFIELD PANCAKE MIX The Rev. F W Moxon. Woodland. Rev. V. H. Beardsely, Lake Odessa: Mr*. D. Meyer* and -Allen Fish. Freeport and Mrs Bewsie Woodman of Coals Grove all united with Christian Endeavor over 50 years 7-RIB Mina Wilaon presented each with a gold Christian Endeavor PORTION Those having completed 30 or more years in the organization pre­ sent were. Mrs M H. Dawson. Mrs Lawrence Walt. Mrs Allen Flrt). Morell Smith, John O. Yank, Ruth Fisher. Rev. Dorlene Speas and Alice Griffin. These were presented with silver pins. • Music was furnished bv an In­ strumental trio froth Sunfield con­ sisting of Sharon Lehman. Carol Hough and Sharon Sutton. A vocal trio consisting of Sharon. Valarle. and Shirly Speaa from McCallum United Brethren Church sang. Rev H. Hulbert of Dutton sang a solo with Mrs. Hulbert at the piano. Mrs. William Hunt led the Fel­ lowship singing with Mrs. Duane Fox at the piano. Mr*. Kenneth McCurdy served as chairman of the banquet committee. Her assistants were Alma Boulter. Ruth Fisher. Hlldred Chase Thnse working at the banquet besides the committee were Roger and Robert Chase. Vivian McCurdy. Fannie and Morell Smith. Ollie Boulter. Lawernce Chose. John O Yank. Clau­ dine Matthews, and Barbara Dalton. | SUPER RIGHT” 1-LB. ROLL PORK OQ* The Adult Christian Endeavor Society of the Kilpatrick Church of the United Brethren in Christ met in Fellowship Hall 8*turdsy night. Following lhe business session, which was conducted by John Orlln Yank. Lawrence Chase and Oliver Boulter were In charge of the eve­ Mrs Barbara Dalton played n piano solo. Hlldred Chase reported on the book. "What I learned About Lincoln.” by Catherine Marshall. John Yank read ' The Perfect Trib­ ute." by Mary Haymond Andrews. The group wUl meet In Fellow­ ship Hall Saturday March 7. De­ votional period will be led by BertRowlader. Barbara Dalton and Claudine Matthews win be in charge of the program Ruth Fisher and Alice Griffin will serve on the re­ freshment committee. The Adult society and the W.M.A Local have purchased table silver which was used for the first lime In serving the County Christian Endeavor banquet The current project of the society is the purchase of a church bulletin board Lawrence Chase and Oliver Boulter are serving on this project committee • • married last May. a son. Richard, and a daughter. Mrs. Phyllis Mc­ Bride. both of Hopkins; three grand­ children; three brothers, Harry and Rusoell. both of Allo, and Howard of Ada. and four sisters. Mrs Ber­ tha Teel of Evart. Mrs Eythel Schreuder of Grand Rapids. Mrs Mildred BnydeP and Mrs. Virginia. Shook of Caledonia. Maynard's first wife, the former Edna Bender, pass­ the W.C.T.U. meeting held Sunday ed away suddenly on Thanksgiving night at the Woodland Methodist church. Mias Sandra Matthews. Misses 1928 and began housekeeping on the William Harper farm northwest of Connie and Sharon Dalton sang a Middleville. Maynard was a native trio number with Miss Cheryl Tyler of East Caledonia. He had been In Mrs Leon Tyler led the congre­ a body cast since Fall when he broke his back in a fall from a lad­ gational al ng Ing. Following the der while helping a neighbor store Temperance addreu. the film, "The com in a portable crib. His im­ Master's Face." was shown. Mias Janice Norton and Mias mediate death waa caused by a stroke. Ellene Hurd acted as ushers. The following churches were rep­ The Lake-O 7th and 8th grade resented. Kilpatrick. Woodland teams are still unbeaten and have Methodist and United Brethren defeated Portland. Sheridan Road with Coats Grove having the larg­ School of Lansing and Caledonia. est delegation. They will play Caledonia at kake-O The W.C.T.U. met for an after­ Saturday at 0:30 and 10:30 a.m. noon meeting Tuesday. Feb. 3. at The seventh graders are Roger the home of Mrs Ruth Fisher. Wilson, John Chorlay. Tim Pickens. Bob Durkee. Eddie Eldridge. Rosa McDowell and Roger Goodemoot bays spent Thursday and Friday Both teams have their cheer lead­ with his parents. Rev. and Mrs E Manker. Charles has just com­ pleted his course at Drew University Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Newton and in Madison. N. J., and Was an route Judy spent Sunday with Mr. and to Traverse City where he has ■ Mrs. Leo Thornhill of Bellevue. pastorate at the Methodist church. Rev. Seaie Speaks At W.C.T.U. Meeting Sunday Evening B SADSAGE 39< 1.00“ BIRTHDAY BOTH FOR STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOW! BUY A WHOLE PORK LOIN «!’; •45c HAVE IT CUT THE WAY YOU WANT IT— ROASTS, FRYING CHOPS, THICK CHOPS FOR STUFHNG CENTER CUT LOIN HALF RIB HALF 45‘ LB. 47' CHOPS PORK LB SQ lB JU small, lean, miaty COIN POST I OH IO1N Pork Loin Roast FUtlY Lcg-o-lamb COLBY CHEESE Dole Pineapple SLICED 3 ’°a“ 97c 13'/j-OZ. CAN Whole Potatoes 14 OZ. CAN BUTTERFIELD • 79 CAP'N JOHN S. STANDARDS «pt. 59c CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY Banquet Dinner PKG. DORANN, CHEESE Pizzarettes 49 'pfc. 49c CHICKEN OF THE SEA Tuna Pies 10c I2-OZ. 2 39c 2 37c MORTONS 10c Macaroni & Cheese LAYER — REG. 2 for 65c 43c VALUE 40P“: 29c Jiffy Biscuit Mix Libby Tomato Juice 29c Pillsbury Cake Mixes 3 PKGS. LENTEN 79c Chunk Tuna NEW LOW EVERYDAY PRICE A&P Instant Coffee 6-OZ. JAR WAX PAPER Keyko Margarine Reynold’s Wrap DEAL PACK QUARTERS ALUMINUM FOIL. REG. Tide Detergent SPECIAL PACK $1.33 VALUE 2 2 ROLLS 43c 1-LB. CTNS. 47c 25-FT. ROIL 31c GIANT PKG: 77c KING SIZE PKG. 99c Cheer Detergent 33c Spit & Span PKG. 31c Dreft Detergent LGE. PKG. 77c 16 OZ. CAN BUNS 37* MIX-N-MATCH SALE! Folks look forward to Jane Parker’* famous Lenten special Hot Cross Buns plump with raisins and fruit tidbits . .. delicately spiced .. . gener­ ously iced. A treat at any meal! ASSORTED FLAVORS JELLO 12 - *1.00 All Prices in this More Jane Parker Pumpkin Pie Sesame Bread Danish Nut Ring Angel Food Ring ed Values ■EC. 49c ■EG. 31c ■EG. 49c ■EG. 49c • INCH 11* LOAF 39c 17c EAOl 39c EACH 39c Effective Through Saturday« fab. 14 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & LGE. PKG. 99c SULfANA Wait No Longer BANANAS 10* Kitchen Charm FOODS 4 Cold Stream Pink Salmon 89c CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE Rinse Blue 5-LB. BOX $3.79 Oysters *1.33 Libby Tomato Juice «c 59c Shrimp 39' Nos. 3 c°*£ 87c 48c link Sausage FANCY MEDIUMS Start Your Album of Symphonic Records To'dayl CRUSHED Dole Pineapple 69c REG. 57c 1-5 NOW ON SALE Spare Ribs sum SIGHT. SMALL LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS Not. 39c WHY TIIMJUIO HI-FI RECORDS Kilpatrick Adult C.E. Group Meets On Saturday Night 5 NGS SPECTACULAR! Endeavor Jubilee pal sewage treatment plants in Michigan snd all but seven are now operated by certified persona. Seven is considered a normal number of vacancies because of transfers, deaths and other turnover. With the certification of the M more mep. Hie suite health depart­ ment believes that for the first time since the certification pro­ gram was started in 1054 munici­ palities will now be able to draw from several certified operators whenever a vacancy occurs. PAOE THRTa falling short of a La Guardia Air- television and radio headquarters port runway at New York, was' in Nashville. Tenn i ■r>( lo death. ' brought even closer to home when ■ Rev. Meadows was instrumental it was learned the Rev. William jin building tlie mv Hart church I>ie to the unusual length*of die \J* j Meadu*« 38. former Grand Rapid* I Dow served by a former Middleville picture, the 8tn.no Theatre Is hat-1 Meth<>di.t'minister, was among lhe1 rertdeht; the Rev. Elvin Ftnkbelner only one performance each eve- 1 victims. i ------- •—• ■■ ■ . Her. Meadows has been the Mr and Mrs John Gallagher Family Night speaker at the Mid- were in Chicago Tuesday and Wed---------------------------Mr. and Mrs Doqald Manning' The crash of the American Air- ' dlevtlle Methodist church. He had nesday attending the gin show vuited his grandparent*.- Mr. and lines sleek new two-million dollar i many friends in that community, iThursday and Friday they were Mrs. Lew’Rates, at Delton Sunday.1 Lockheed airliner, the Electra. Rev. Meadows conducted the guests of their son. Marquette U. Monday evening, the Mannings en-shocked Hustings and lhe rest ofParlor's Study” night radio pro- student. Pat Gallagher, in Millertained her parents. Mr and Mr* the Nation Wednesday of last week, gram answering questions and giv-1 waukee when a party celebrated the Lester Sonneville, of Cloverdale for The tragedy, which took 65 lives ing spiritual advice and it was Gallagher a 25th wedding anniverdlnner honoring Mr Sonneville s with only eight survivors when the through hi* success tn that^lne tn*t sary. which actually occurred Feb birthday. plane crashed Into the East River1 he was transferred to Methodist 10th PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Super Harketsl 1859 AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT 1959 �TUB BASTING 8 BANNER, YHUMDAY, FIBBUARY U, INS PAG! FOUR FEBRUARY IS A SHORT MONTH, BUT LONG and CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 1958 RAMBLER V-8 ! ill 1 1958 MERCURY । Mont«r«y, 2 Dr.; *utom«l,« ttonunluicn. Ill 1958 RAMBLER ni • 4 Dr. S«Un; 6 Cyl . lt«nd«rd trimmtwon . III _ III 1957 BUICK CENTURY Stn. Wagon Cxbcrello, healer, •uto. trim . power bratat & ttwrlng. 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr.; rad<o, heater, automatic trarumnuon. Ill 2 Dr. Hard too; radio. boater, dynafiow. , in ; iii 1954 PONTIAC heater, automata lranwn<M>on. III. Ill 1955 BUICK CENTURY PLEXTONE Wheel Balance The Newest Bumping and Painting Scientific Textured (Free Estimatest Paint Discovery Morgan - Whitney 4 Dr ; rad>o. healer, automatic trarammion Sharp* One owner. III 3 Ill Front End Alignment BODY SHOP WI 5-3893 1303 N. Mich. HASTINGS 1954 FORD 4 DR. 3/5 Station Wagon; 9 paiienger. Radio, boater, automatic trammntion. Banner Classified Advertialng 2/12 Deadline— 5:30 pzn. Tuesday. ★ Uae Interior—Exterior it For Fural taro STORE NEW WATERPROOF TARP (Over Waldron’s Paint Stare) ★ One cipat—No Drying * Durable-Longer Life 8 x 19—$755 ★ Scrubbable You can achieve beautiful textured effects with solid color or color flecked. Newton Lumber Co. Business Directory MISCELLANEOUS GOOD AS NEW WI 5-3435 203 N. MICHIGAN EXCELIXNT BARGAINS 10 x 12—$1155 THIS WEEK in the following used items: Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. Dishes .. . Wrought Iron Tray ... WINICK SURPLUS While Quilted Robe, size 12-14 . . . . Camera .. . Skins ... 2 Car Baby 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 8-2324 CINEUAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUFFLIES «, WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN ! "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Lina of Insurance 112 E. Court E. R. LAWRENCE Phon* WI 5-4316 Handkerchiefs a new Case Manure Spreader for as little as $15.00 pet month. Use your used spreader for * down payment. See us for de­ tails- Four sizes to chopae from. Francisco Farm Supply J. I. CASE DEALER M-37 South ’ WI 5-3150 Musselman's Apple Sauce.................. BILL HART CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE AUCTIONEER N.w Phone.. WI 5-5164 Br. of Chicken Tuna .. (Chunk) Day or Night Table Rite Cheese .... LIST YOUR SALES WITH Hastings Phone WI 5-2789 2'12 FARM .2 lb. 59c Bologna (sliced) ......... THE SHERWOOD AGflVCY INSURANCE FOR ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. Mp. NATL. BANK BLDG. PHON I WI S-1972 825 S. Hanover All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen’* Man” Nat’l Baak Bldg. State Farm Insurance Mary’s Swanson Insurance BEAUTY SHOP 126 5. Michigan Av*. OWic* WI 5-2901—Rm. WI 5-5711 Miller Plumbing fir Heating MARY BANASH 201 W. Stat* WI 5-5321 (iMUty Specialists) LIST YOUR SALES with CLARENCE U MILLER 121 N. Washiagtea <en Mead, Auctioneel WI 5-3740 Hastingi MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Lawrence Brothers SUVlCf A REPAIRS For All Makes of FURNACES Office WI 5-5182 Dan'The Furnace Mm OF DISTINCTION WI 5-4322 2/12 CLOTHING Farm Machinery 1—1951 ^erguson Tractor with back-hoc. 1—1949 John Deere Model B Trac­ tor. New piston rings, etc. Very good! ■ 1—John Deere Model B 1950 Trac­ tor. Power TTol. New pitons and rings. ..$158 1—1949 Massey Harris Model 44 Tractor. Girls’ Easter Dresses...$158-$2.98 1—I.HC. Tractor F20 on rubber with rood gear. GirU’ Rhumba Panties 2 to 8 . .............. 39c or 3 pr. $100 US. Korean BooU..(reissue) $5 88 Girls is Boys Anklets. .7 pair $1.00 Children’s Flannel Lined , B-'xer Longees 2-3-4.......... pr' 66c Boys Union Suite ...u............... 66c 417 W. Madison WANT ADS Hastings Fhane WI 5-5991 Men’s Quilt Lined Jackets and Coats ....NOW $688 Values to $955 Women’s Reg. $3 98 Skirts ...$1.98 Boys Double-Knee ■ ’ 10 oz. Dungarees...................... $1.49 Women’s Rayon Panties (Run Resistant)............. 4-for $1 00 Sheet Blanket^........................ $1.79 Terry Dish Towels____ 3 for $1XX) Children’s Boot, ..mxcs 5 to 9 97c WINICK SURPLUS WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE Ht1mP8 WEIK OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 206 N. Mich. Ara. Ml 5-2833 WI 6-3324 2/12 TIRES 5 GOOD USED 700 x 15 6 and 8 PLY TRUCK TIRES A Good Assortment of USED TIRES and TUBES Also. Special, Sale Prices on PASSENGER. TRUCK and TRACTOR TIRES Wc Repair Tires. Fill with Chloride, and Pick Up and Deliver. CALL US when you need Tires or Service. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER 1-37 So. WI 5-3150 L—Ford 6 fool 3 pL hitch Disc Harrow. 1—John Deere Von Brunt 11 x 7 Fertilizer Grain Drill 1—-New Idea 100 bu. T Actor Spreader. Very good! NOTICES Attention! CHAIN SAW OWNERS 1—John Deere No. 66 5 btm Plow with HS. 354-heavy duty btnu. and Yetter coulters. 1—Ford 2 btm. mid. Plow. Nearly We also have several 2 and 3 btm. John Deere, Case and Oliver plows. ALSO-. . . SHAY S HEATING SERVICE M-37 South i IMPLEMENTS 1—John Deere Model 60 Tractor. Live power. Very good! SAVE $ $ Girls’ Easter Blouses AUTO — FIRE BONDS APPLIANCE .2 for ,23c Manor House Coffee .. ■ Bulk Chajn to fit most Saws Guide Bars—$10.00 up 16" Sprocket* to fit many Saw? $315 up Chain saw oil files, depth gauges, and accessories. Chain saws re­ paired and sharpened. SEE THE NEW MONO-SAW 1053 Studebaker '« T Pickup. MONO-TITAN-WRIOHT 1—1949 Studebaker I’i ton Truck with grain bed. Very Bood! GOODYEAR BROS. 3/12 Phone WI 5-3172 2/26 5 load dryers—10c for 10 min. For best results use the detergent from thj vending machines. Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning ■ Service Now Phono No. WI 5-9*27 RENTAL 8577 Electric Saw*—6' and 7* Electric Floor Sanders Electrijc Drill* 2/12 Electric Hand Sanders HASTINGS BANNER Ladders—Up to 40 ft. CLASSIFIEDS Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. WI 5-3435 NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Iibell will buy those old smooth tires that are retreadable. Worth from FOR SALE —Alfalfa and Brome ’ for a KalVOR SALE HAT.1t— —2 used ikM furnaces, 1 13 to $4 apiece. Call Wf 5-3172. hay. Call after 6 pzn. WI 5-3672. ----------amazoo and a Holland. Both have Tom Kurtz. 2/12 conversion burners and 275 gallon oil tanks. Stowell Bldg. Service. SNYDERS SHOE SHOP specializes FOR SALE—1st cutting alfalfa hay. in zipper replacements in heavy WI 5-4316. 2/19 Never been wet. $1600 per ton or ———————————— garments. 123 S. Jefferson. tf 40c a bale. Wayne Ferris, RA 1­ 4992. third place south of Bristol Scout pants. 27'-j inch waist. Also DO IT YOURSEI.F — Save up to $200 Have that house plan engi ­ a Cub Scout shirt, size 10 or 12. neered for electric heat. Cost $5.00 Call WI 5-5021. tf — refunded with order. Brute •k Help Wanted Electric Co. 823 Wheaton Ave.. SUPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER for Kalamazoo. FI 4-9491. tf women who need a firm comfortWAN Twenty new men and able aupport hose. An elxstlc sheer women in this area starting part LOOKING FOR a case to fit .your nylon with rubber. Researched, time or full, time. Housewives, needs? I can bu|ld them to your tested, proved. Only $4 95 at Ja ­ siiop workers.'businessmen, unem­ specificstlonji: sa'lexman sample cobs’ Pharmacy. 2/19 ployed people, etc. Territory un­ limited. earnings unlimited, ad­ musical Instrument, cases for T-V USE MORE CONCENTRATES to vancement unlimited. Let us show and radio repairmen, etc. Fast, keep your production up during you how you can moke Si.000. expert work, tow prices. Free esti­ these cold months. The Best arc 42.000 or more a month selling to mates. Clarence Strouse. 711 E. available at Farm Bureau Services frlencte. relatives, neighbors, etc Thorn, Hastingi. Phone Wf 5­ in both bulk and bagged. 2/12 Contact Mr. Donald Langham. 4209 2/26 Box 506 Nashville or phone OL 3-6058 for appointment and infor­ LeOun’s Livestock HORNS placed first and fifth in WANTED mation on this amazing product Trucking Service. Detkpit and the tough 1958 New York Random ■k CARL & BETTY'S WALK UP and SAVE! Smoked Picnics .......... Incorporated 2*1 N. Broadway 24 HOURS A DAY Classified Paragraphs See Us Before You Buy! Wc Sell—We Install—Wc Service Fruit Basket. Schedule Your Work Now! ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Soap or Detergent! TIME NOW TO PLACE YOUR •■fast action" BANNER CLASSI­ FIED AD! It’s the simple, quick' King-sixc Results at Small Cost way to get extra money. Others use this way successfully—so can Call WI 5-3481 you! Phone WI 5-3482. Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS . Girls’ Jacket . Multicolored SHIRKEY'S I.G.A. WI 5-5352 2/12 YOU CAN OWN NEED BOTTLED GAS? fords . . . Synthetic Fur Coat, medium size . . . Brand new: Boys' 'THE JOB RIGHT I PLUMBING SUPPLIES—DRI GAS 2 load dryers—10c for 15 min. Hay fir Groin u Aprons . . . Toddler's Brown Ox­ Better Buys puncture repair—WE CAN DO OPEN 7 DAYS A WEIK FURNACES—WATER HEATERS OUR SPECIALTY Whether yours needs a complete —Plenty of hot toft water— KAECHELE'S Beds ... 2 Ironing Boards . . . STOWtlL BUILDING SLRHCL RtALLY To provide thi* tervice it h nqcMiary to charge time and one-half for Sunday!, Holi­ Collision Service ___ Wash CLEAN ... use the M-37—M-43 near Highland Dairy Automotive_______ • Il 1 1956 BUICK CENTURY Family Dick Wolton — WI 5-2066 day!, and Night*. Calendar of Special Events | Time Is Dollars TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS Coin-O-Matic Laundromat Ralph Tumor — WI 5-2830 1957 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr............ 41746 1957 CHRYSLER Belvedere Sedan; Torque Flight, Pour door ixudtop in a beautiful Heater. Radio; Two tone, w/walla. maroon and white finish. Equipped with radio. heater, power steering, 1957 RAMBLER STA. WGN. .41725 power brakes and push button Fully Equipped; Good condition. shift. A one owner, like new car CARD OF THANKS fir IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. with very low mileage-.......... $2295 1957 PLYMOUTH .................... 41445 Club Sedan; 0 cyl., heater, radio. 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY Two door hardtop in a coral and 1956 FORD FAIRLANE.......... $1345 white finish, has radio. ’ heater, 2 Dr. V8. Ftordomatlc; power while wall tires and automatic brakes, radio, power steering. transmission. Like new inside and OUL ..............................................$1895 1954 MERCURY HARDTOP ...$795 Monterey; power brakes, radio, 1956 FORD CUSTOMLINE heater. Two door with the V8 engine and automatic transmission, radio 1953 CHEV. CONVERTIBLE ...$545 Excellent condition. healer and snow tires. Jet black THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 finish.................... $1145 1956 PLYMOUTH STA. WON..81396 BARKENALL TOURNAMENT "THE CANARY ISLANDS" to be 8 cyl.; Radio, heater, power flight 1955 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE SEMI-FINALS Thursday, 6 pm presented by Robert Davis In transmission. Black and white In a two tone green finish, has ra­ in Middleville gym. Central School auditorium at 8 two tone. dio. heater, power steering, power pm. Tuesday. February 17, spon­ FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13 brakes, electric windows and seat* 1955 RAMBLER STA. WGN. ..$1245 sored by the Hastings Klwanis HASTINGS SAXONS VS. GRAND IJke new Inside and out with Custom Cross Country. club. LEDGE here at 7 p.m. Dance in 23,000 actual miles. A car you east gym after the game for stu­ must see to appreciate. Only $2295 1951 BUICK SEDAN................... $225 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21 dents, college students, recent WE HAVE 4 1953 OLDS 1955 BUICK CENTURY graduates and Grand Ledge stu­ BENEFIT DANCE to be held tor Four door sedan tn a maroon and -YOU 1951 OLDS OWNERS eome dents. Don Tietz and family Feb, 31 at white finish. Equipped with radio, Carlton Center grange. Tickets $1 in for the BEST TRADE deal of heater, power steering, power SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14 each. Sponsored by theBarry "--Your Life I" brakes and dynaflow. ............. $1095 DIAMOND M RIDING CLUB meets County Sheriff’s posse. at the Robert Jackson home. 1955 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Barry-AUegan county line, at 8 FEBRUARY 25-26 Four door In a green and white p.m. Saturday. Potluck refresh­ finish. Has radio, heater and "THE MERRY WIDOW’ operetta ments. smooth hydramatic. A one owner to be presented by the Hastings and Is in excellent condition. $1295 SATURDAY. FEB. 14 High Choir at 8 p.m. Wed. and SMORGASBORD at the Vermont­ Thurs.. Feb. 25 and 26 in the 1953 DODGE V8 2 dr. Sedan. ..$200 ville Community Schools. Two DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER Central Auditorium. Tickets arc 2/12 75c for Adult* and 50c for Jr. 220 E. State for adults and 75c for chlldreh. High and under. WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14 MARCH 4 and 5 (Green Stamps, to*!) ST. VALENTINE’S DAY DANCE at 2/12 the Elks temple. Saturday, Feb. CIVIC PLAYERS production of COMPLETE "Inherit The Wind" at the Cen­ Vivian club for Elks and tticlr tral Auditorium Wednesday and guests. Music by Vlrge Hines. Ad­ BUILDING SUPPLIES Thursday nighu. March 4 and a. mission $2 per couple. Tickets EXPERT available from a Vivian club WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 member or at lhe door. One-Coat "RUBINOFF AND HIS VIOLIN" MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16 will appear at the Central Audi­ BARRY ABA ANNUAL MEETING. torium at 8:15 Wednesday. March and Delton High Agricultural room. 8 11 sponsored by lhe Hastings p m. Monday, Feb. 16. Lions Club. SAVE! For the Quickest and Moat Economical way‘'to get the Don Sothard — WI 5-5313 available: HASTINGS MOTOR SALES III— Ill following will always be IOC. I IIT~ After store hours one of the by the Thursday following th* dm of publication, a carrying charg* of 10c will 1H1 CHEVROLET BELAIB ,.»M 4 dr., 8 cyl Fully equipped. NEW LOCATION Furnace Service MINIMUM RATE - 50c lor Twenty Words. The Price Is Right IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS Reahm Motor Sales LARKE BUICK NOTICES HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE WI 5-3481 Barry County's Used Car Market FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER M-37 So.WI 3-315^ SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORKMarried men to service Fuller Brush Routes tn Portland and Lake Odessa. Hastings and Nash­ ville. 895 guaranteed to start. Call Kalamazoo FI 2-5063 evenings or I write Box 667. c/o Hastings Ban­ ner. tf J -A Miscellaneous Charlotte un Monday, Batlla Sample test for an all time record. Creek Wednesday. Lake Odessa They are noted for their large Thursday. Hastings and St. Johns early egg size. You can’t go wrong Friday. Call for market informa­ on this Improved Babcock-Ml tion. William N. LcUan, phone Hope cross. Dey old pullets 36c Woodland 3404. 4/30 each. Started pullets reasonably priced. The Best for Leas at Get­ ty's because we produce ail our TAKE ADVANTAGE ol the Won­ derful Enlargement Offer at Gard­ own hatching eggs. Bend for cir­ ner Pharmacy! Buy one at regu­ cular or contact Farm Bureau lar price and gel one FREE. 2/12 Services, Hastings. Getty’s Poultry MEN A: WOMEN, ALSO PERS ON PENSION—$10 to $20 Phone SY 5-3395. U jk For Rent—Real Estate, booking orders for fast m item appealing to farmers_ ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS FOR RENT—Five new modern kit­ others—9 out ot 10 buy. Pleasant, in your deep freeze? Bring them chenette apartments at Algonquin interesting work, now investment to me and have them dressed to lake, private showers. $25 a nionlh required. FREE SALES OUTFIT. your specifications. References: , for 3 people and $50, 4 people. Write J. Reiter. Mfg Co, 2M2-lst Dorothy Wilkins, Hastings. R3 TV included. Phone WI 5-3767 or Ave.. 6. Minneapolis, Minn. 2/12 Phone WI 5-5808. tf call at Hotel Pointe, Algonquin lake. tf WOMAN to handle local telephone IP YOU WANT your film developed calls in own home, must have in a "hurry" try Jacobs’ 24 hour FOR RENT—Furnished apartrneiiLi, private line, handicap no objec­ film service. No charge for over­ utilities paid. R. Havens. 213 8. tion. Contact Kendalex. 24 East size prints. U Michigan. f tf Michigan Ave, Battle Creek. Mich, tdk- details'. 2/12 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS ‘(up to FOR RENT—Beautiful unfurnished 200)—available at small rental fee. TWO LADIES with cars to Iroric LU floor*apartment, just decorat­ Call Episcopal Parish House or , from their own home making ap­ ed, large living room. 2 bedroom*, Rectory. . - U pointments by phone and deliver modern kitchen and dining room same for the Olan Mills Studio. combination, tnlh with ceramic Excellent pay arrangements. Write FIRST GENERATION BALL tile, shower and connections for STRAIN CROSS LEGHORNS 36c F. A. Martin, P.O. Box 1287, Lan­ automatic washer and back porch. each. They set an all time record 118 S. Broadway. Inquire 120 S, sing 4, Mich. 2/U for profit over feed and chick cost Broadway. tf at Western New York Random HELP WANTED—Young lady for sample test. The Best for Leu at FOR RENT—Modern farm home credit manager. Age 25-35; high Getty’s because we produce all our school graduate and neat appear­ 10 miles from Halting*. Delton own hatching eggs. Over 91‘t ance. Apply in person at Mont­ schoolbus at door. Acreage also. hatches in December can only gomery ward. 2/12 Write Box 871, c/o Banner. tf mean top quality chicks. Send for WANTED —Retired gentleman or circular, or contact Farm Bureau good cleaning woman needed at Services. Hastings. Getty’s Poultry ★ Wanted to Rent Strand Theatre about 15 hours Farm Ac Hatchery, Middleville. per week. Ideal for retired man Phone SY 5-3395. tf WANTED TO RENT—Cottage at seeking something to "keep busy.” Gun lake. All or part of next sum­ Apply tn person. No floaters or mer. Must be pleasant, clean and ★ NetUos drifters please. 2/12 have good bed;-. Adults. Writo Mrs. Harold Hoysmer, -617 W. TREE removing, topping and deadLawrence Ave., Charlotte. 2/19 ■k Livaitock France. Phone Woodland 2842 FOR SALE—Three Hampshire and 2/19 •Rcol Estate Landracc boars, big enough for sendee. Caji Woodland 2331. 2/19 VACANT—Private and semi-private convalescent rooms for male or FOR SLE-A 62 x 77 ft West Gun FOR SALE—Bred Hampshire' gilts, lake lot. near lake. 'Dike a look female, reasonable rates, balanced priced to sell. 2'i miles south ot and make an offer. CUre E. Hoff­ diets and home privileges. Phone Lacey on blacktop. H. Screen, man. 1424 House Office Bldg, Nashville OL 3-8081. tf Washington. D.C. 2/13 phone Ldcey 1-15. 2/12 NOTICE—Driving to Florida Feb­ ruary 23. Accommodate 2 passen­ FOR SALE—Three bedroom ranch typa brick home. t!6 baths, gas •k Lost and Found gers. Reference exchange. Call WI forced air perimeter heating, wall 6-3323. _ ’ ___ 2/18 LOST-1 pair sunglasse:. with brown to wall carpet, full basement and leather case. Finder return to BEST BUY YET In u Cliaill Baft! 2 car attached garage. Call owner Banner office. Reward U $119.50 4 hp. Oregon chain and ut WI 5-3346. ;f blade. Ask for a demonstration. FOUNp—One gold-colored key of Francisco Farm Supply. 2/12 the Honorary Professional So­ ■k Sporting Goods ciety. Phi Kappa Phi. engraved on WE GUARANTEE Your Chicks to Live If you feed Form Bureau EXPERT GUN REFIN I SHING and thfe bark as follows: R. S. S . U. of Chick Starter. It pays to do busi­ Mich. Owner may have ;amc by genera! gunsmithing H'lckleberry ness with Fann Bureau bcnicei. calling hl Banner office and Gun Shop, Delton. Phone MA 3/11 identifying property.. tl 3-5792. tf �TWY lAITWOI BANm, TSDMDAY. FEBRUARY U, 1S5» PAOM FTVB ON WANT AD RESULTS. Phone WI 5-3482 NOTICES Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam ixtcnt. Fil* BILL BALDWIN THE POOR MAN S FRIEND 401 N. Broadway SAVE ON "DENTED GOODS' and CASE LOT DISCOUNTS Just a few of the many bargains: Pumpkin Pic Filling................... 10c Infanta Underahlrta . ................. 15c Rubber.Mats (car-home) ......... 29c Boy's Caps ....................................49c Davy Crockett Caps...................49c Plush PUe Rugs (6 x 9) ....I1B.76 Spring Cotton Dresses ...........1198 (10'S to 24) a/13 FARMERS CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank friends, relatives and neighbors far their cards re­ ceived during my stay at FergusonDroste-Ferguson hospital; for all their kind deeds; thanks to the West Farm Bureau group, Coats Grove Do Good to Others club and Ladies Aid Society. Mr. Hubert Barnum ' CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and relatives for the nice cards, letters, visits and the beautiful, flower* I received during my flay Tn the hos­ pital and while convalescing at home; also the Oliver Corp.. Local ♦44, Banfield WB.CB. and my secret pal for their plants; those who brought food and those who did our laundry and the Thursday Night club for the lovely gown. CARD OF THANKS Your kindness will never be for­ I wish to sincerely thank al) those gotten. who remembered me with cards, Clara Hughes plants and other gif ta during" my Ill­ ness. Also to thank the nurses and CARD OF THANKS doctors at Pennock hospital for We wish to express our sincere their care and lhe neighbors -for thanks to our friends, relatives and their many kindnesses. neighbors for all the kindnesses Arthur K. Richardson shown to us during the sudden Philip II M.l. I.. I death ot our mother. Mary Gon­ CARD OF THANKS zales. For all the beautiful flowers My sincere thanks to all who re­ and cards and all the help our membered me during my stay at family received, we are very grate­ O2DE2 FOB PUBLICATION Pennock hospital, the vislta. cards ful. We especially thank the Leon­ and remembrance; the attention ard Funeral l)ome. lhe W-S.CB. for and care received from the nurses lunch and Rev. Roger Neilson for his comforting words. and doctors. Your acta of kindness will never Everything was greatly appreci­ be forgotten. ated. Mr. and Mrs. Rlgo Rendon and family James snd Ruth Gonzales CARD OF THANKS We wish to sincerely express our deep appreciation for all the many kind acts, thoughtfulness and re­ membrances at the loss of our hus­ band. father and grandfather. To Shannon's Funeral home and the friends In Florida. Leonard's Fun­ eral home. Rev. Sharpe, the pall­ Q.—Who sells Open Formula Feeds? bearers from The Banner, neighbors and friends, our grateful thanks. A.—FARM BUREAU SERVICES Mrs. Glen Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Freeman Reason: A Guarantee lo the and family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Freeman Farmer of the Same Quality and family Product every time. Mr. and Mrs. Max Freeman and family Q.—Whal is Farm Bureau Service*? Mr. and Mrs. Keith Freeman A.—An organization formed by Lambka and family farmers to buy and’ Bell quality Mr. and Mrs. Roy (Frieda) Ship­ farm commodities for them at a man and family fair and honest price. NOTICB OF BALE Q-—Why Buy from Farm Bureau 1915,008.00 DELTON KELLOOO BCHOOL COUNTIES OF BABRY AND ALLEGAN. MICHIGAN .—It's a Farmer Owned—Farmer BUILDING AND RITE BONDS Run organization. All profits arg Irrh».» nl HuiMreturned to patrons. Con You Aniwer Those Questions? Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council T HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY February 6, 1959 Feeder pigs----- $10-$18.50 Top calves YOUR Common & culls __$18-$28 Butcher lambs -a_____ $U.50-$19.75 Feeder lambs _ _$17.50-$l In loving memory of our dear husband, father and grandfather. Waller Sunday, who left us two years ago Feb. 11. 19M. -We often think of those happy days, When we were all together. Your loving smile and cheerful Young beef _l._$21 -$24.10 Beef cows----- _$16-$19.40 Bulls ___ Top hogs Will live In our hearts forever.' The Family IN MEMORIAM In memory of Dorothy Hook Stratton who left us three years ago Peb. 13 and Is sadly missed by her parents and family. Mrs. John Hook Morris. Eva. Ruth and and Francis Ruffs _ — __$12-$14.10 Boars----- ._ _$10-$l 2.50 Mr. and Mrs. 1 Top Coif. $41.50 Loren Smith, Cloverdale Top Hogs, $17 John Cook, R2 Hastings OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage ...... m». P.O hl. HnnniBhle Fbllh. It. Mikheil, Check the Advertising in The Banner this week, and every week, for dependable value* on the Nationally Known, Famous Name Brand merchandise which is being offered for sale to the shoppers of this area. Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better values and better services to be found in “The Shop­ bl. Ia“l ertltied .... with the Big Extras at No Extra Cost tlirourh street 2. Sludge Reduction. 3. Free Flowing Action. OBDBB FOR PUliII. 1955 4. Quick Firing for Steady, Even Heat. □oo.on aao.oonyio •is.ooo.no 1073; » $n.onn.no |07»; •45.000.no Idin: •so.oon.no 1079. 5. Prompt, Reliable Delivery Service. LET US keep your home dei pendably heated with CITIES SERVICE HEATING OIL this Winter. (Me—Mlrhi Mat Sth,. 1050, E. B. CAUKIN YOUR CITIES SERVICE DIST. 4WI 5-3354 2/19 LEGALS OBDEB FOR PUB LIO AXON. Final Account. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION »!>!« Hillln II. Milrbell. OBDEB 1 OU l‘Vr.1.1 . : GUARANTEED Philip H. MilrML Judye of TroUte- TRUSS FITTING OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Nation.I Hank BI4«. EXPERIENCED FITTER OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION 59th. 1J>9. HOFFMAN'S Hostings Phono WI 5-2482 Loren coppock pOMNStinO of Auctioned In-. Ili.tr. Phone Hickory Comers OR-17526 rtllllp II. MlUh.U, JtMl(r ping Center of Barry County." Shop with confidence with these Bonner Advertisers OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEAB ING CLAIMS. 1. Anti-Rust Protection. illutlu;,, Michigan West Hope Congratulations Cities Service Home Heating Oil M7 E. GBEEN __$21-$23.90 ---------- $!6-$d By Mrs. Ira Osgood Ronald Anders qn your new grand­ daughter. * Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Osgood and family* visited with Mr. ami Mrs. Jahn Moore of Nashville Sunday. ★ Everyone Is invited lo lhe services at the church on Sun­ day evening. Wa win have with us . rennjarv HTATK OP MlCIUOASl MUNICIPAL' FINANCE COMMISSION HOME WITH $35-$41.5O Second ___________$28-$35 Utll»r. C'»rnr.l PLAY SAFE! HEAT The rate of milk production per equally large increase u expected In the nexi 10 years. ot Delton. Michigan which ore represented in this week's issue of The Bonner ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET & GOWN SHOP BUN MC PHARLIN & ASSOCIATES COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY CONSUMERS POWER CO. DALE'S BAKE SHOP ' EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FIRESTONE DEALER STORE FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. GARDNER DRUG STORE GARTH FLORIA — MONUMENTS GILMORE JEWELERS / GOODYEAR BROS. HOWE. HAROLD DE VANY HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE HASTINGS CRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR & COAL CO. HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE JACOBS DRUG STORE KROGER STORE LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE MAHLER MOTQR SALES MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS PARMALEE STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY REAHM MOTOR SALES ROSE DRESS SHOP ROTH FURNITURE SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES STRAND THEATRE TAFFEE DRUG STORE TAYLOR SHOE STORE W.B.C.H. RADIO WALLDORFF FURNITURE WAYNE'S SHOE STORE WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE YOUNG'S MUSIC SHOPPE Sc Sure to Read the CLASSIFIED SECTION For Other Progressive Advertising �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY U. Uf» PAQE SIX Hastings Lions —----------- ------------- -------------------------- [5600 W. State Rd.; Janet Kelley (current romcert appearances, nation'wide radio broadcast?. with Eddie Cantor and other engagements PENNOCK HOSPITAL' Mulliken—Orma L. Hovey. Box 104. Feb. 3. j^bar’n£”v><fta>RhU«5;.?33 Feb. 3. Ina V. Smith, Evelyn Dean, p.1k J:nk: M207 tin A. Biang, 745 5th Ave. Lake O- £eb. Robert DeCamp. Feb. 6; .£« Feb 3. Nanette Oae. 8 lbs. Samuel V «'--------Pamela j ota. Mr and Mr* Earl W. KimRe*d: Conley. ftm*? V^^Randah 8 Monte C Sauers. Rl. Lake Odeasa. | a^h40jLWF.¥“?1' Peb’ 3: RodrlLucenr Feb 6. Patricia Ann. 6 lbs. 13 ozs; । Smith. RL Feb. T Mr. and Mrs Wayne L Hull. R2. | ------------- •------------- Sponsor Concert RubinofT will bring the fabulous Stradivarius violin, which, insured I for 100,000. U reputed to possess the moat beautiful tonal qualities in the Musical highlights of the Winter •world, and a brand new program season in Hasting* are in store for |of famous favorites loved by people Barry county residents with the everywhere, such as Chopins Polonalse, DeBussy's Clair de Lune and Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue. Hastings High students, and then on March H at 8:15 lhe Lions club Will present RubinofT and his violin Hlgbbank Farm Bureau to Meet The Highbank Farm Bureau will in a concert at Central auditorium Rubinoff is an internatloaally meet with Mr. and Mrs John Houk Friday evening. Feb. 13 Refresh­ ments—cake and sandwiches. Visi­ » Willard Pierce, preaident of the tors welcome. , Lions, said "We feel fortunate In ' being able to bring such a great Irving Grange* lo Meet artist to Healings, and we are all Irving Oranges will meet Friday aggressively determined to make Ihl* one of the outstanding events I By Noted Artist Profits from the concert will be lised by the Lions for their civic projects. . Rubinoff and his violin, a long .Javorite American combination. Is, well known to millions both from his 1 SAVING SPECIALS for Friday & Saturday 3 Piece Plastic BOWL SET 'DontTNiu CHILDREN’S PULLON SNOW BOOTS wU;' M^ a^UMrsFj\rT«flC^U81 Alma McRoberts. 77. died nf",. “Tfk M. "» W'UUm Lemmon o! Roy. 10 11». I aa. Mr. and jtarisUa: lour rrandchlklrrn and W.yn. J. KIIR 1W0 VimnlaSl-. ...nt great grnndehlklren, lav- Olrem. trb ». V.luy Dran. „„ Md tu^., at q... j' tha.O’d u». ।Pickens chapel, with Interment in ADMITTANCES I the Lakeside cemetery. Lake Odessa Charlotte — Don Dickerson. R2. L Feb 9 itMllngs — B Ethel Rtee. 737 E. Bond. Feb. 9; Jo-Anne ’Carroll, 931 DOLLAR Mr,. w ' of p™>’f'r Service $|uu Save 98c Cannon Bath Towels 69* Six* 24* x 46*. Solid pcitel colon. Regular 98c values— Cannon Terry Dish Towels MjilH-Colored Stripes. Regular 39c values— 3 for ’1 Heavy Weight Dish Cloth Sixe: 15" x 16". 1st quality. g_ Regular 25c value— ® » FRANKLIN • day >1 Sixes 4-6 - FIRST QUALITY VALUES NYLON HOSE251 Gauge—15 Denier f I Anklets 83 W C LADIES SHOES Dan Peterman DB . | SMALL SIZES Lake Odessa Ijke Odessa - Shirley" Ann Kill, ' Uk, odel„ 480 Virginia 8t.. Clare SlwlUnan. Worl<J D UMiddlrrille W” Vireinia Robinson ' The Wor,d >1 Sixes 4-12 3nin $1 For Ladies community churches are invited to, attend 'this union service. Tht theme thl* year la "Lord I Believe." i K^fl ADMITTANCES Alto—Noomi Barnes. R2 Feb. 4 Charlotte*—Josephine Ray. R6 Feb. The People's party of Lake Odes­ 8 «. ...... - . . 53 ’u‘ caucus saturaey, reo. 14. sa ’will Saturday, Feb. 14. 10 10 1i Clarksville—Clayton Burleigh, R2 a m.. at the fire hall. Candidates for I village president, clerk, treasurer. I Fc_h ,4_ . Delton — Zelma Armlntrout. R2.: uucr three u trustees and asas-1| uswra for ivr two years ana Fcb 9 >essor >esaor will be nominated. The Tlie Citi- j Dowling—Jack E. Cole. Rl. Feb : zens yen’s party win will have their caucus) caucu' I nave tneir 5; Denise Cole. Rl. Feb 5. J------night, .. Feb. 13. at 8 at .. - I! I Friday lhe ftre Freeport—Stephen Bird. Rl, Feb. bam for the purpose of nominating ■ candidates for the same offices. The Hastings—Frabous Jones. 126 S village election will be March 9. | Broadway. Jack Arnold. 130 E. Clin­ Saturday. Jan 31 the Lake Odessa ton. Jerry Travis. R4. David Ulrich, Community band students-went to R2. Edward Bridleman. R4. Lewis Holland for the District Solo and Kelly. 238 8. Jefferson. Barbara Ensemble Festival, with all of the* Bolton. 315 E. Ctolfax, William Mc­ students earning medals. A first di-! Cann, Rl. Jessie Kosbar. 1403 E. vision rating went to the brass sex-1 State. Beverly Hart. R2. Lloyd Jar­ tet. Junior high clarinet duet and] man. R2. James' Paul Daniel. R4, piano solo. Second division winners Feb. 4; Prank Castle. 333 W. Green. were flute, baritone, clarinet and Rob. Foreman, 902 W. Green. Mary piano solos. The band director is R. Alien, 536 E Walnut, Emery Foy. Daryl Cornelius. The Mothers March on Polio net­ R4. Feb. 5; Dora Tobin*. R3. Mari­ lyn Quada. Rl. Feb. 6: Lura Scott. ted $432 65 by a door .to door can­ Medical Focillly. Feb. 7; Douglas vass under direction of the Lake Odessa Mothers Study club A3 ho Johneock. 122 W. Clinton. Faye Utter. 206 E. Grand. Arthur Steeby. local chairman was available far the Rl. Duane Miller, 727 8. Dibble. fund drive, the Study club super­ Marion Goodyear. 433. W Green. vised the Mother's March, the LaMarcia Mahler. 920 W Hanover. Verrw Damn ray Auxiliary, the eanFeb. 8: Ruth Kidder. 1601 ,S. Jef- nlsters ---------------------------------— ---------------In the business places andterson. Norma Hull. R2\ E. Wanda the dlmc carda distributed in Colston. 535 E Hubbell, diaries lhe schools and n blanket collection Christopher. Feb. 9. 'taken at a basketball game. The Lake Odessa—Roland Stair. 7531 entire amount for the fund Is not 5th Ave. Feb. 4: Geraldine Molt- !available ns yet as wlU come from maker. R3; Nancy Sauera. Rl. Feb. the Ionia county chairman when all 6: Bobble Jean Shade. 992 4th Iun<ti arc termed over to him. street Feb. 7: Cynthia §mlth. 6th ------------- •------------AXS; Zfb'... Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. Dougins Douglas Minor Minor and and Middleville—Ida Juppstrotn. Feb. daughters and Mrs. Henry Rogers 3; Rachel Polhemus. Chris Match- spent Sunday wir'with Mtt. ~ Dana ele. Rl. Feb. 5; Lawrence Savoie, Minor at Portland M $1 Q0 RAIN BOOTS | Small Sixes Tf ** CUT-HATE "shoestore SENSATIONAL SAVINGS for MEN and BOYS SAVE 3 WAYS Lowest Possible Price Compatible with Shoes of Quality. 1 SALE GROUP • DOUBLE COUPONS EVERY WEDNESDAY M M Sixes 6’/i-12 Men's Light Weight tf Toe Rubbers SB Boys New DURA-HYDE OXFORD While They Last! Sole Sixes 3-6 HEAVY DUTY for MEN 7 DRESS ARCTICS Pure Para Rubber Youth's Slxe & Men's *59 Oldsmobile! Ye», women love the wonderful feeling of control, comfort and elegance in thia car aa much aa men do! While men appreciate tlie new power of the feature*. Men like in enap and daub. Women like the Imported ride, the luxurious interior*. Pul them all together and 1st Quality you've a quality* combination that adds up to That Ntut Oldt Ftrling! Let your Old* dealer demonstrate WORK ARCTICS ... bring the whole family along! GENUINE HORSEHIDE for MEN Sturdy, Heavily . Reinforced Overehoee w M 4" Red Soles Sixes OLDSMOBILE RIAHM MOTOR SALES QUALITY DIALER 107 N. MICHIGAN—HASTINGS M Men's and Young Men's Styles • Our Own Dividend Coupon Plan. RUGGED WORK OXFORD TAKE YOUR TURN AT THE WHEEL...GET ■ ■■ YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED £0 From Hooper. Orem, H.PUU St. ™ ‘ N^Hlt^Nornu Jrer. R.td, M. X' Box 70. Michael Partridge. Feb 10. 1-2-3-QL Unbreakable Poly­ ethylene. Pink, red. yellow and turquoae. Reg. $1.98 value— BEN GALORE M I Mrs. McRoberts C. Colston. 535 E HuibsU. Hr«v‘ S* Mrb iil°Mra. Orin L^mlnl [ BllHCd TllCSdflV R4. Hastings. Feb- 10. Brenda Lor- Bunda* *h°ut 3“jn. at Traverse aim-. 7 lbs. 7'v o» I 9lty ®he had * patient there ____ for about two years. She was a lifeT-r-K * new । k)n<f rodent of Odessa township The Khuley L.A£. wUl meet Feb Mr Mrs Charles J Birr.fs IonU counly- the daughter of TheoMr and .Mra Bames. ftnd Ruth Harrlniton 18 a: the home of Inex Ford. Wilma _ — ----------Charlm --------- ---J — - Armstrong, co-hostess. Potluck din- , R2. Feb. 5.’.nd Jocph 5 fl«"h^nod' ite.. Alto. 6 uta/Mr MrsCharles. Kenneth' ner at noon Everyone welcome. a’ul Mr* «r*nn*th , J Moltmaker. R3. Lake Odessa. Feb. | sh' ^n,lved b a Mn । 6, Mark WUliam. 9 Ita-. 9 ozs ; Mr. n0!ner McRoberts of Blanchard" □ BANNER WANT ADS PAY. Lua M..s M.n1O m «!> S.,„' MONEY arour RACKS and ,fJ TABLES for BARGAINS WORK SHOE Dri-Soft Upper . . . Seamless, Rip-Proof Back . . . Cork e-'* . . Goodyear Welt Construction. �The Hastings Banner ' ONE HUNDRED ANO THIRD YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1959 W.CT.U. Launches Borry Minuter* Hastings Observes Day of Prayer at Rites Tomorrow I Hope Church Joins I Brethren Parishes In Prayer Vigil Assembly of God t*o-year special emphasis cele­ brating the founding of lhe ^Convention Here Q0 Garth Fiona eight . To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us NEAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH 3 LOTS IN 2*d WARD, In good condition. Only-$5,000.00 nation* tile missionaries Those attending will have an op­ portunity of seeing the missionaries in the native dress of the various nations. In addition, each mission­ ary wUl show a select collection of curios which are an indication ot the culture and developments of the peoples of these lands. Pastor Knutzen extends an invita­ tion to share the missionary con­ vention witli the church. Service* will convene at 7:45 each evening, and on Sunday there will be an ad­ ditional service at 11 am. 120 ACRE FARM IN THE WOODLAND AREA. This i» very good soil and can be sold with house for $16.80*00 or will sell I"*' and one acre for $11,000.00. Will tell hodSe and one acre $6,500.00 GOOD HOUSE AND LOT AT ALGON<yiN LAKE. Three bedroom*, large kitchen and dining area with built-in »IOvo and oven, living room and bath. AUachecT garage. Thi* house i» nearly new and i* a good buy at$15,250.00 10 ACRES ON LEACH LAKE. 30 rod* good lake frontaga. Nearly new house Kitchep with Tot* of cupboard* and snack bar, dining area. 28 ft. living room with fireplace, utility room and attached garage. Two large bedroom* and bath up Floor covering*. New riding stable. Can be used tor motel or guest house. 2500 pine*. Ha* to be seen to be appreciated All furnished with nearly new furniture-- $27,000.00 HOUSE ON m LOTS IN THE 4th WARD. Floor furnace, three bed­ room*. good shadeo-------------------------- ------------------------ $5,250.00 For Stephen Bird Held cdtlCsdaV. - Uve. W chuarra «a (a anme u> Bw. Fir.pon tarm« aha : the vicinity Of Lea Angeles. She exUilaxai, adult, a naanalUod ul tar ,!M11 pm Mutalay at R. eaaraui, ol in. alcohol problrm nock ntwllal. »rtr arid at 2 am. pecU to be gone about two or threa in.ire weeks and aa Impact on aoelaty, and. ,he Norm Inina erratr in Ui.m a concern lo uaaa. Wr>ky,„ u.u.odl.1 rtrnrch mu£ •——— — . । solution to the problem. A* early as 1875. W C T.U. conventlon reaolutiona proposed "the prevention is better than cure' principal. Ninety percent cf the time, effort and money of W C.T.U. Is expended In preparing, producing and dis­ tributing educational materials, such as printed leaflets, books, blotter*, flannel graphs and film strip and movie films dealing with alcohol education. , The Woman's Christian Temp­ erance Union now has BrganUatlons In every stale and territory The Church of the Brethren was established in the United States at Germantown. Penn_ on Christmas Day 1723, by Germans who fled from religious persecution. The "Call to Witness" crusade •nd prriyer vigil are being planped in the Hope Church of the Breth­ ren by lhe following laymen: Annlversary Cali Chairman Ammon Miller, Jr.; Cali to Witness Chair­ man Harold Rairlgh; Day of Prayer Chairman Frank Townsend; Visi­ tation Chairman Violet Miller: Church Attendance Emphasis Chairman Marian Overholt; Pub­ licity Chairman Marge Wieland and the Pastor of the local congre­ gation. Rommle F. Moore. The first emphasis—the Anni- On Honor Roll Two students' from Hastings were Btrong and family of Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind and son on the honor roll for the Fall'term of Woodland called Saturday on at the Sault Branch of Michigan Tech. They are: David U Bump, Mr. and-Mrs. Keith Farlee. freshman* electrical engineering stu­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook dent. and James C. Quada. Sopho­ Mrs Mabel Schalbly and Duane more chemistry major. visited George Schalbly in Blodgett 110.PIU1 In Onuid Rapid. Sunday. । Mr. and Mrs. Ken OUown. Bobby Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jarrard and and Linda, of Jackson spent the daughter of Nashville were Satur- wf^end with the E. S. Ottoaens and d.v Hinn.Mr the Dryers to celebrate Un­ day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. dtt-s jecond birthday which was on Hany Sandbrook. , Saturday. If a boy is old enough to save bonking ENOUGH SERVICE Children enjoy saving, and NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on blacktop street In First Ward. H»» kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large bedroom up. Very nice batement with cupboard*, link and gat fur­ nace. Good garage. This Is In nice condition and only $10,500.00 of thrift early, with thei A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has a large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboards and disposal, breakfast nook, two bedrooms and bath. Oak floors and trim, wall to wall carpet in living room and dining rooms. Nice base- this bank. Get them started Clifton Millar—WI 5-3970 Office Phone WI 5-5182 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 Prescriptions give you more -against financial loss. Ask now about our low-cost policies. before. Many an illness can with one visit to the doctor and one prescription. These illnesses once cost you time Off (from work, lengthy hos­ pitalization and repeated doc- insurance "good health is your best investment." Bring your doc­ tor’s prescriptions to us. YOUR Come in or phone us at any time. COLEMAN PHARMACY AGENCY JACOBS Hatting* Pharmacy w- ' 5 STEBBINS BLDG. Ji to filled with u pound of the finest 3195 chocolates ■ 6 oz. heart 85i 1% lb. heart 03110 Every boy and girl should form lhe habit of regular'savings. The future of young folks to­ day is rich with opportunities, big and small, and it’s mighty wonderful to hove the money when a need arises ot a plan unfolds. Best of own savings accounts at oil,—you'll have still more if you save where savings pay best. now. Regular Saving Pays! Keep part of every pay for yourtelj! Take it out first, Open Your Saving* Account Now and Watch It Grow... and Grow and Grow before you spend. make the ht of every month SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME We invite you to make use of our services National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS BU>«. PHONE WI 5-3853 . ; We welcome your in­ quiries about all types of j KNOW WHERE! of all kinds. learn the valuable lesson $8,500.00 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. If you drive o cor. you It need both accident □nd --------- t liability insurance for j INVESTMENT Red Foil Hearts GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO THE BUSINESS DISTRICT. All hardwood floors, sewage disposal, dishwasher, automatic washer Miller Real Estate MOW „ JOUR -3M BEST services Help your children learn how to save! THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. CLOSE IN. Ha* kitchen, dining room. 2 llving room* and bedroom down. Two bedroom* and bath up. Basement and enclosed porch. Let us show you this for only$5,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT POOUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS. Has kitchen, dining space, living room and bath down. A real large bed­ room up. Picture window in living room with a wonderful view of lake. $1,000.00 down will handle this______________ $7,500.00 11 HE'S SMART For convenient FOURTH WARD—Clove to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace$5,500.00 GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Three rooms snd bath down and three bedrooms up. Css conversion farruce. This house is In very good condition. A good buy.at_______$7,350.00 $12,000.00 MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedroom* up. Forced air oil furnace. Large chicken house and attached double garage. Price--------------------- ---------------------------------------- $7,350.00 financial sting out of i auto accidents 12,000 laymen to raise a minimum of R,600,000 tn the fiscal year 1958-1959 for Church extension NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen.with a lot of cupboard*, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed In basement. Ga* furnace. Good location. A real buy at------------------- $9,000.00 and nicely landscaped. This is a home you would be proud to own and it in fine condition.$15,500.00 LARGE HOMI ON SEVIN LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD. With little re- •*cv- fcaw >«u>ir» Carey v-arey naa to io aluiThe Rev f|Ciate aqd buris! was in lhe FreeI port cemetery. | The body reposed at the Wall■ dorff Funeral home here until time for the services. I Mr Bird ha* been ill tor a lone i I «n» prior to his death. He whs hoa" Mr. Bird wa« born on Dec. H 1876. in Pierson, kid., the son of Albert .and Sarah Ann «NareeBird. He waa a member of the North Irving church He is survived by hi* wife. Stella; i four sons. Clifford. Dexter. Ivan j and Melvin, all of Rl Freeport: a daughter. Mrs. Irving (Zelmiti DeOruote. Hastings; 22 grandchildren, and nine great grandchildren. The basis of membership In this organization is signing the total abstinence pledge and payment of annual dues. It is the only women's temperance organisation, but has thousands of honorary men mem­ bers Young mothers are especially encouraged to become a part of the local WjC.T.U. and learn the funda- । mental teachings of alcohol edu-, cation and how they can help to' protect their home and families . Barry county has five local unions with approximately 160 members Officers are; Woodland. Mrs Oliver Boulter, senior president; JJee^rt. Mr* Milton Miner, president; Coats Grove. Mrs Gordon Endsley, prvsl-. dent; Nashville. Mrs Russell Smith president and Hastings. Mrs Roscoe Cassel, president. Much educational work has been done In the county's rural schools with films and scientific temperance By Mrs. Keith Farlee instruction workers, and In the city schools by lhe use of films and study books Further Information regarding Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook wep Thursday dinner guests of Mr. W.C.T.U. work or mcmberahlp may­ and Mrs. Jacob Ebeis of Grand be secured from the officers Rapids * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClel- S.W. Woodland Plans Missionary For Information . . . Phone WI 5-3754 • Funeral Services lies Wednesday tf ter Long Illness Monuments of Distinction jc . Scrvicegrams . . . Tlw Barry County Ministerial A*- I VjVUIIIJ VV AUV sociatlon will meet next T/MJa?.., Pvt. Raymond C. Patten, 20. wh< ----- — Feb. 17. at the Episcopal *Paruh | Mr nnd Mr- S ea House at 9 30. Howes. Uvea at 102 Shriner stree. ---------- • cvmp>r:ed the il-ieek o.i*lc ekuI'ronlw course January 30. at the Members of the Woman's ClirUArmy Signal school. Fort MonUan Temperance Union are launch­ | mouth. N J. Patten entered tho ing a membership drive during the , i Army laat 4ajgu.-t and completed week of Feb. 16-22. ; oozic combat training at'Fu.-tKnoe lKy He was gradual <1 from H^ztessentially an educational one. ; mgs High school 4n 1956. utiulTuiTTdMU oTtaurTiteUaenee Iran. .IcohoUc la runml lorSupfeaAlin. ' Mrs.‘Joe Shultz is in California Membership Drive fastings Builder The Assembly of God church will hold a missionary convention on this Thursday, Friday and Bunday. In an age of travel and political unrest, each little nation is enjoy­ ing an enlarged place of import­ ance. First hand report* of Chrisilanity'a progreaa and the political Meet Here Tuesday I nillltv-W lflP The Haztlnga obaervance of the ’ World Day of Prayer will be held ! Friday, Feb. 13th. at 2 o'clock at the Hastings Evangelic*) United Brethren church on the corner of , Grand and E*st street* with a co­ operative program by the women of several of the local churches. The public b Invited to attend and participate. TTils your mark* the 73rd observ­ ance. Services begin on the Tonga •DU8T THOU ART"—Marking the foreheads of the faithful with Island* where Queen Salote lead* her subject* in prayer. Throughout Catholic*. The observance yesterday marked the beginning of Lent, a the day observance* are held In 144 season recalling the temptation of Christ In the wUderneu and call­ countries, ending with the setting ing Christiana to a deepening of Ihelr spiritual life. Special Lenten atm on St. Lawrence laland, Alaska K_in_ l----------------- ___________ _____ . Six continents having been span­ ned by prayer* voiced in more than on April 16. 1887. the son of Sey­ 60 languages and 1,000 dialect*. mour and Josephine tMyers) Lintngton. On Sept. 9. 1908. he married I Believe." waa writ ton bj Mis* Orpha Ellison. Christian women of Egypt. They resided In Kalamazoo for a This committee included women lime, then moved to Hastings in 1015. Mr*. Linington died in Septem­ from Anglican and Evangelical churches, but the majority were ber of 1952. On Oct. 3, 1953, he mar­ from the Coptic church, an ancient ried Mrs. Ethel Shultz. institution that lias undergone Mr. Linington was a past noble gton. 71. 430 E. State road, a conmany hardships in 1U struggle to ractor and carpenter, were held at keep it* faith in tlie midst of hostile 1 pm. Saturday at the Leonard member of the Hiawatha Rebekah TWENTY-FIRST PRESIDING BISHOP of the Protestant I lodge. Funeral home. Epiacopal Church in the United States is the Rt Rev. Arthur As these women prepared this ..>« Rev. William •«.»>•«», In addition to his wife, he is surThe Kelrigel, DD, Lichtenberger. Installed in January, 1959, he was elected by !lclatrd and burial was in the vlved by a daughter, Mrs. John P'cgram they literally met gun fire the Church at its 59th General Convention in October. 1958. (Verlani Mendham. Milford; lUand cemetery. •- a son. I Fred. Jr., Wayland: a step-daughter. The offerings will go for sev­ Mrs Paul (Lucille) Woodman. en) minions, such aa, migrant*. around the world; Advancement nock hospital. He had been hoa- 1 Woodland: a brother. William, and pitallied only one day, but had a sister. Mrs. Elsie Williams, both of mlUnent; Leadership developHastings; seven grandchildren, and eraey Movement and Christian een ill for a long time. literature. He was bom in Rutland township five <tcp-grandchlldren. I Through the day and night of "On this World Day of Prayer the 24-hour period participants will may our prayer* locally follow the spend the half-hour vigil alone in a : sun and encircle the globe a* we prayer room at the church. Each i ask our Heavenly Father for guldMembers of the Hope Church of person will remain in the room un­ ance in this troubled world,” Mrs. SunBURSTmEfflORlfiLS the Brethren. R2 Clarksville, will til the person who follows raps - Fred Bower, chairman, said z Join with over 1.100 other Brethren ,quietly on the door and then enters churches in a 24-hour prayer vigil without conversation. on Tuesday. Feb. 17, tn preparation for a denominational-wide Lent to Easter "Witness for Christ" crusade. ' tv;- i n Public is Invited to Join Services at 2 P,M. At Evangelical Church 00 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 Fancy Satin Hearts •3 to »1O GIHS for Your VALENTINI Gift Perfumes and Colognes $1.00 up Ladies' and Men's Wallets $2.98 up Manicure Sets $3.95 up Jewel Boxes $2.98 up Dusting Powders $1.50 up Gift Pipes $1.00 up Valentine Box Candy and Valentines and Cards JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy j �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TTITRSDAY. FEBRUARY It. IMS PAGE TWO Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnum of the Kenneth Mead home. Mr. and Mrs Merlin Buhl of Muskegon were guest* last Wednesday of the Meads. Mr. and Mr*. Clifton Miller were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Raymood Woudstra of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker were Mr giMBL* on Sunday. Feb. 1. of Mr. and Friday & Saturday Specials Indoor and Outdoor THERMOMETERS Regular $4.95 . . . Save $1 »3’5 HAND WARMERS HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer of E. Bond and 6. East Sts , Elder Keith Morey, Paator i Saturday. 0:30 am. Worship Hour : 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Window Covering 79 Keeps out Hie cold . . . dust and rain. BUNNELL 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH First quality! Tractor Batteries $1.00 Reg. $1.95 QC Reg. $6.29 Hockey Sticks Rock Elm. Buy for next Buy now and $11 Save!_______ With Each. ■ ■ 40 Sleds $|50 Silver Streaks. year. | FIRST METHODIST CHURCH i William H. Helrlgel D. D, Minister j invited. Services will begin at 7:46 Prayer and Bible study at the 11 am. Morning womhip. Dr. Wil­ liam H. Helrlgel: “Our Brother. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Man." BRETHREN 8319 Coats drove road cuaed by Dr. Helrlgel before ths Martin Krieger, pastor sermon to attend the W.S.CS. mb10 am, Moraine worship. 11 am. Sunday school. • pm. Jr. Hl Fellowship. 7 pm. Youth meeting. 7 pm. 8r. Hl Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Membership class for adults. Monday evening Feb. 18. "Sweet­ HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD heart banquet.” . Wednesday evening Feb. 18. Cub Rev. Berent Knutaen, Paator Scouts carry-in dinner. 0:45 am. Sunday school. Thursday. 3:30 pm. Junior choir; 4 pm. Youth choir; 7.30 pm. chan­ ship. cel choir. Thursday, prayer. 7:30 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE J07 E. Marshall 81. Sunday school, lo am. Morning worship. II am. Young People’s society. 7 pm. Evangelistic service, 7:30 n.m Prayer meeting Wed.. 7:30 pm. YOU'LL FEEL LIKE YOU'VE JUST STRUCK IT RICH CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Paul -Smith. Pastor Morning worship. 9:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. WHEN YOU GET THE SAVINGS IN THIS BIG SALE OFFER "S •Hjamiltxm. Wed. Choir practice. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Russell Houseman. Paator Morning worship, 0:45 am. 9:45 am. Bunday school. | Sunday school 11 am. Welcome. 9:46 am. Sunday school on the NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 11 Message "Continued Study On METHODIST CHURCH the Holy Spirit." Comer of SUson end Buehler Road Il am. Junior church. 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport For children 4 to 0 years of age. Rev. James Oarty, Pastor 2:06 pm. Organ melodies. Sunday school 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Young People's service, 7 pm, 220 6. Jefferson 5: 15 Adult choir rehearsal. I Evangelistic service. 8 pm. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor 6: 30 Ail young people's meetings. ! HASTINGS WESLEYAN Sunday school. 10 im. 7: 30 Evening rervloe Message Morning worship. lit I METHODIST CHURCH •God's Courtroom." Special music, Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. hymn sing, with organ, piano and | Corner N. Michigan and E. Slate Rd. band. FIRST CHURCH OR CHRIST Rev. Jay DeNeff, pastor Tuesday. 3:30 pm. Junior Girls' SCIENTIST l 10 am. Sunday school. club; 6:30 p.m. Senior Olrls• duo. I. 11 am. Worship service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Sunday service 11 am. Subject: 6: 45 pm. Young people's meeting. Thursday. 6 pm. Junior Boys' “Soul" 7: 30 Evening service. Sunday school 11 am. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer club. 7 pm. Senior Boys* dub. meeting. Wednesday service 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public Thursday. Womans Missionary Wednesdays and Saturdays from Society will ’ meet at the home of Mrs Merba Schasp. 316 So. Broad- EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 2 to 4 pm. Camp Ground and Pifer Roads Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday. 9:30 am. Worship Hour 10:43 am. Sabbath school. Reg. $18.95 . . . Black Hawk Cake Pans Sunday school 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning Worship. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. 8 pm. Worship service. Reg. 39c Plastic Non-Cracking or Breaking. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH COOKIE CUTTERS Holds 16 cubes. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday 0:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship hour. 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening Dorcas meeting at the churob. 438 Bo. Jefferson Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening service. Reg. 10c Heort Shope Ice Cube Trays “The Church in the Wildwood.” Rev. Dorlene Bpeas, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Christian Endeavor will be taken up with the Christian Home League CHURCH OF GOD Regular $3.95 Reg. 89c Plastic MaCALLUM U. B. CHURCH Mr*. Norman Marqusrdt of Poriland. _ . ,,______ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Myer* visited their and 1Mr* their daughter. Mr mt J™. *1 Erwin Knox, of Fremont Sunday *5.29 TSOODYEAITBROS OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH S. Jefferson snd Walnut Streets. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH O. H. Trinkleta. Paator 1118 Jordan Lake St. Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ Lake Odessa I. P A. Camp Grounds mon: "The Annotated One.” The Phone DR 4-8377 Sunday school chorus will sing. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Sunday school 9:30 a m. Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Confirmation ela&s Monday, 4 Young people s service, 7 p.m. p.m. Evening service, 8 pm. Lenten service Thursday. Feb. 19. Bible Study Wed, 7:30 pm. The Rev E. L. WoMt. pastor nt' Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Christ Church. Landing will preach Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST 4 pm. Rev. Earl Sease. Pastor Bunday school to am. Worslilp service. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Choir practice Thursday, 6:30 pm. Board meeting Thura., 7:30 pm. World Day of Prayer observance Friday 2 p.m> YOUR VOICE WITH A SMILE WBCH GAS ’ Clothes Dryer $ 9995 Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Family worship and ser-i mon: first Sunday in Lent. Chil­ dren participate ta the service todcy. , Monday at 0:30 pm, SL Ann's Guild, potluck supper at the home of Mr* Durward Caln. Thursdays in Lent, noon-day communion at 11:55. followed by lunch for young people. FREE INSTALLATION LOOK AT THUE FEATURES ★ Dovbi«-Pau Lml Conlrol it Sotn-Snoorh TvmblmQ Drum FREE METHODIST CHURCH East State Road - N. Boltwood Charles F. Oaliup, Minister * Fobri-Sei Heat Control CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ship hour. 10:45 am. Sunday school. 4 pm. DeWitt Home hour. 6:30 pm. Oroup meetings. 7 pm. "Evangelistic .service. Wednesday. Prayer hour WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN GOES AND GOES AND GOES ON A GALLON ! 1220 On Your Dial NOW An improved signal improved service for all of Barry County NOW More music and news than ever before. February hours of opera lion: 7:45-6:15 daily, with news on the hour . headlines on lhe half-hour. Keep tuned all day every day to your "good listening good advertising station WBCH Biscayne i-Door Sedan shows the Fisher Body beauty of Cherrokl's lowest priced series for ’50 CHEVY’S NEW HI-THRIFT 6 Wore miles are back in a gallon of regular-grade gas—up to 10% more—arid Chevy'• new Hi-Thrift 6 engine puts them there. It also gives you more *‘gil" in the speeds you drive lhe most. Here’s an engine that always seems able to coax extra miles out of a tank of regular-grade gas. In fact, if you're one of those drivers who keep tab on things like gas mileage, you’ll soon see for yourself that thia new HiThrift 6 gets up to 10% more miles a gallon. Another thing you’ll iike about thia 135-h.p. 6 is the extra pep it gives you for passing and climbing hills. This is due to higher torque at normal speeds. It may be hard to believe anything that looks and moves like thia '59 Chevy can be such a stickler for economy. But—whether you pick the Hi-Thrift 6 or vim-packed V8—this is just one more reason Chevy'a CHEVROLET the car that'a wanted for all ita worth. Stop by your dealer's and ace. The smart switch is lo Du ‘59 Cheryl nov/—see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's! LARKE BUICK—CHEVROLET 5. HANOVER AT SHRINER HASTINGS WI 5-2425 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY NTYRLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Delton H. Honeywell. Pastor 10 ajn. Sunday school. 11 «.rn Worship service, sermon. The Levltes." 7:30 Evening service 7:30 Wednesday, prayer and Bible FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Lesson Sharpe, Pastor Sunday services: 9:30 a.m. church school, Supt. Arthur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible clau. Teacher, Miss Btther Kreider. Westminster senior Hl class. Teachers. Leaaon Sharpe and Harry Thompson. Jr. 11 am. Divine worship Medita­ 7:30 Saturday night. Youth Rally tion by Clyde Gibson. Nursery in t the town hall. Picture "The the Presbyterian hall. jueot," the latest Moody film. 7 p.m. Junior-Senior Hl Writmlnster Fellowship. Tuesday. 7 p m. Scout meeting. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Thursday. 3:30 pm. Cherub choir; Rev. T. F. Cole. Pastor 6:46 pm. Kirk House Choir; 7:30 Goodwill Church pm. Chancel choir. 10 am. Morning worship, pastor, Wednesday. Feb. 18. I pm. Wom­ rm on: "Abraham." en's Association Birthday luncheon, Kirk House. ’♦ 11 am. Sunday school. Thursday. Feb. 19. 7:30 pm. Women's club "George Washington 10 am. Sunday school. benefit bridge." H am. Morning worship, w. ombeilack, sermon: "What ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Quimby Church Rev. Fr. J. A. Molwkl. Pastor 10:30 am. Sunday school. Rev. Fr. Waiter Marek, AiaiMant '11:30 am. Morning wonhip, pciSunday Moise*: 8. 10 and 11:30 pr. sermon: “Abraham." 7:30 M.YJ*. Circuit-wide meeting. । Welcome Corners Cbu*cb school days. 7 and 8 on other days. I 9:30 am. Morning worship. W. E. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9-pm. Saturdays, 7:40 s.m. Sundays, be­ fombeliack "What Is Man." fore Masses on other days. 10:30 am. Bunday school. Lenten services Wednesdays and. Thursday. Feb. 12. at the Quimby hurch at 7:48. special Week of Fridays, 7:30 pm. Jedlcatlon Services, R. Wlttenbach, H INKEN'S LANDING, DOWLING Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Sunday evening, Feb. 19. 7:45 Clridt-w I d e Dedication aervice at ST. AUGUSTINE MIDDLEVILLE loodwill, M.Y.F. participating In Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Te program. Communion. Service, Fellowship ST. AMBROSE, DELTON nd refreshments afterwards. We are happy to announce that SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES has been selected lo handle all A. B. DICK SUPPLIES Excluiively in Barry County Consult ui for all of your duplicating needs . . Mimeograph Photocop1/ and Impression Papers. Far th* Business . . .Homs . . . School NEW LOCATION .... 126 W. STATE ST. Between Hoffman Drug & Gambia Stores fl new homemaker speaks •.. W thet I've used e Dfyet Id new be without Hl* Mrs. Ruth Swan 1501 E. Copat Rd. Owosso, Mich. “It’* so convenient to take clothe* from the washing machine and just pop them Into the Automatic Dryer. I don’t have to bother with line* or clothe* pin* or waiting for the right drying weather. My dryer is a real time and work saver that I’d never part with.” Take t lesson from smart new homemaker* like Mrs. Swan. They dry their clothe* with the simple tum of ■ dial. Their wash is dried fluffy, bright and sweet-amelling. If you aren’t enjoying all the modem advantage* of an Automatic Clothe* Dryer, then make the change now. Ask Your Neighbor Who Uses One CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner of Colfax and Boltwood L. K. Jewett. Pastor 9: 45 Morning worship. 10: 45 am. Bunday school. 6: 30 p.m. Christian endeavor. 7: 30 pm. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 Thursday, al the Free Metho­ dist church. "Union World Day of Prayer service. Everyone invited. 7:30 Thursday. Feb. 19. WMA. will meet with Mrs. Adah King. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Paul Deal. Pastor Sunday school, 10:30 am. A class for every group. Worship sorvlce. 11:30 am Junior church and nursery provided. Young people s meeting. 7:30 'pm. Sat.. Feb. 14. Delton YFC. meet­ ing. Meet ajt lhe church at 7 pm. The new Christian film, "The Quest" Will be shown. Wednesday. Feb. 18. Young peo­ ple's Bible study. 7:45 at the pastor's home. Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe A morn the Sick Cleon Bowerman, son of the Rollo Bowermans, is getting about on crutches because of a broken bone of the fool. He also wears a cast. * Mrs. Seward Brock is staying at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bdward (Harriet* Perkins, in Jenison, who was hospitalised at Blodgett last week with juieumonlu * Harry Clem was brought home from Grand Rapids Osteopatldc hospital Friday arxi recovering nicely from a few days' serious illness. Sick and Coavaleoclng Mrs George (Ida* Juppstrom. who has been In poor health for .some weeks was taken to Pennock hospital Tuesday of laat week. George sold Tuesday, she is im­ proving and feeling more normal * E. M. (Mike* Bender returned home Feb. 3. after a week in Blodgett hospital. * Harry Morgan, who waa I in Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospltal a week, was taken to the home I of his daughter, Mrs. Joe Clark, Rl I Middleville, Wednesday, much im­ proved. I Eight-year-old Rachel Polhemus, | daughter of the Jim Polhemus. Jr., j became suddenly ill Thursday and waa taken to Pennock hospital where she underwent an emergency appendectomy. She recovered rrpidly and was brought home Sunday. She and her "twin" cousin. Debbie Henning, can now compare acars and tell of their operations for Debbie's also waa un emergency performed four days before Christ­ mas. Mrs. Alice Trepp took her daugh­ ter. Elizabeth, to Ann Arbor Thurs­ day to resume her studies and re­ mained over Sunday. Saturday eye­ ing she was guest of her son. Rob­ ert, at a fraternity dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hooper and two small sons of Charlevoix visited his parents, the Roy Hoopers, sister. Miss Edith and brother Fred and family this weekcrid. HU parents are back to normal health after sickness last fail. w\Emie Ball returned to his studies at Central Michigan college. Monday, after two weeks at home. William Schenkel, Jr., of Jackson was home for the weekend. Al­ though he is an accountant, he is furthering his education by taking m&re studies at high school, twice a week. * Mr. and Mrs. Max Barber with their sons, Mark and Steven, and daughter. Mra. Sandra Klunder and baby of Grand Rapids visited his parents, the Edward Barkers. I Saturday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Vance Slurp and Mrs. Naomi Corning and daughter, Doritha. were Satur­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andler south ot town. Mrs. Clarence (Betty) Rotenberg who with her family are living tn the home of his parents, the Claude Rosenbergs, while they are in Florida, spent last week al the home of his brother. Jack Rosen­ berg. while lhe Mrs. (Mary* visited her daughter. Mrs. Gary Gurrad. and family at Flint and recuperated from recent surgery. Clarence has had a phone Installed at his fath­ er’s home. SY 5-3936. -Mrs. Helen England of Lansing was a weekend visitor of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts. Sun­ day their other daughter, Mrs. Mor­ ris (Ruth) Lewis and family came from Kalamazoo and Joined in a birthday celebration for her mother. Feb. 9 and herself Feb. 5. Friday evening their grandson. Bob_ England, of Gun lake cele­ brated his birthday by a visit to his grandparents. * Mra. Helen Martiny and two children of Battle Creek accompanied her husband, Jim, to Cleveland Sunday, where he is attending a hardware sales- WASHDAY i CLOTHES DRVER dealer PAGE THRTX William II. Burr Dies at Home Here Wednesday 1873. in Hart, the son of Charles and Hortense (Cook* Burr He formerly farmed in Oceans county for iniiny years, and after moving her* tmp'.oycd Uy the ■ •’d HAstingM Table company and the Hastlpg* Mfg. company. . Mr. Burr was a charter member '. ot the Hastingv Royal Order of Moose. He U survived by his’wife. Pearl; two sons. Ernest. R5 Hastings, and Harrv, 315 N Michigan; a daughter. Mrs. Fred (Leora* Friedrich. 831 N. Hanover: a sister, Mrs. Will (Lena) Milla, Muskegon; seven grartdchildren. and five great grandchildren. ------------ •------------BANNER WANT ADS PAY. rooms more Beautiful Stars To Honor “Brothers" Middleville O.ES. members will honor lhe men members of the Chapter at a party at the Masonic temple Saturday. Feb. 14. al 7:4? p m. All Chapter members are urged to attend and brihg their partner. There will be a potluck lunch. ’ Moved To Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ward, son In law and daughter of the Fred Bowermans recently moved from; Grand Rapids to Battle Creek tn a transfer and advancement in the' electrical position he holds. The I family is living in Urbandale i:i| . the first house north of the Ur-' bandale Methodist chdrch where the Lawrence-Grnfmlller wedding was solemnized Jan. 24. Storm Disrupts Plans TTie two Methodist circles, lhe Rouse and the Masters-Jones, can- ; celled their meetings Thursday. Feb. Sth, because of lhe storm and drift- ; Ing snow. School was closed af noon and remained ro Friday. The children’ had . nlenty of. time to' watch TV as there was no school' Wednesday for teachers were in Inatltute. OFFICIAL NOTICE NO MONEY DOWN wall tr«atm*nts because 36 MONTHS of its beauty, practicality and its adaptability to TO HASTINGS TAXPAYERS TO PAY decorating schemes. The Board of Review will meet in the If yoO ar* handy with tools Council Chambers of the City Hall at you can panel your own Miche« on March-land March waifs ‘anti save‘*mon*y.* IF 4 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. you do not wish to do th* to 5 p.m., and as many more days as work yourielf w* can ar­ range to have it donb for necessary to consider and correct the you. Coll us for full details. tax assessment roll. lEAST SIDE LUMtilEft CO. Clark W. O'Donnell 811 E. RAILROAD STREET City Ckrk On VacaUon Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hooper with l INVESTMENTS Consumeri Power Company Hmm hwv* yo«r local raprasW.•Hra, Mr. Leonard VandaaBiru, coll with information about Consmurs Power Cora pony and othor DRYER IS THE DRUDGERY 19M week with her brother, Kenneth. on. * .two-week trip to Florida. They visitors, housemother to nurses and will visit ‘her in 'law and* -** elementary Brog, and family. Helen and Ken ~ — •brother —••— *— — ——•— •teacher —<— to -children ‘•(m—’ of rIsler, Waller and Imogene Biee.se. > missionary t^nd United States.techniare children of the Clair Brogs. Sunday dinner guests of the Dick bt Boynton Beach north of Miami, cal personnel. She spent 27 years Sandefurs were Mr. and Mrs. How­ fanner residents of Plymouth but, in west Central India and in muard Coleman of Grand Rapids and now retired. They will al:.a vial:1 sion stations in ndrth central India their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. another brother in law and s stcr.' and returned home in 1947 becauw McKeviu. who have wintered with Mr and Mrs John Rubbe. of Way- , of the illness of her parents. DiirFunrral- services for William H. them. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulk­ iand. operator, of the airport res- j ing her years since she acted as ner. who have been in California taurant who are there dn vacation, field worker for the Board of MU- Burr. 86. »Jio died at bh home st several weeks, started home Satur­ Verne's invalid mother. Mrs. Lola sions until she retired in 1964. She <28 E B'uir street at 10’15 am day. but will spend, some time at Dean. Is staying at the Nelson home served as Protestant counselor at Wednesday of last week, were held Byron, Ohio, before hitting Middle­ in Hastings during their absence. | the University of Michigan until at 2 pm. Friday at the Walldorff Funeral home ------------- jhe work closed Ln 19J6 for lack of ville. Paul is salesman for the Bard [ fundsThe Rev. Charlev Gallup pffki-" company there. * Ed Lynd is on a Re-locate in Florida ated and burial was in the Barrytwo-week business trip lo Florida The Claude Rosenbergs, who went j J------------ville cemetery. for While's. Jim Berry, accompanied to Florida for the Winter and re- Nephew has Promotion by his wife. Thelma, is in the ccntly moved from Punta Goidn af­ Mr. Burr was bom on Jan. 17, A letter brought news of the fine Toronto, Canada, area on a White ter a few weeks' stay to Leesburg, advancement ot a nephew. Alva M business trip. ♦ Mrs. Clayton Ben­ recently made another change Meyers. 44. who the post five years ’ nett will be hostess to the West has served as Syracuse district di­ Side card club this Wednesday. Palme'.t-i, R2 They are near Brad- rector of internal Revenue Service covering 20 cornlie* -in that area friends ♦ Mrs. Helen Miller andj; of New York, to regional commls.^ IRS al Philadelphia In many years xs Banner corres­ son. Wayne of Green lake have aioner of vthe pondent, I've always prided my­ their trailer located at Stuart, north j a! is one of the youngest men lo self on the accuracy of my news of West Palm Beach. ' have held the post which controls but I sure slipped last week. Hie -----------| four states and Washington. D C. Jim Ruggs. instead of being in Accept* Residency in Grand Rapids The family will move to PhUadelFlorida, are stiU with u* and going Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Noah and I phia at onpe. During the year* al litsle Oregory of TYaverse Citjy I Svracuse he instituted many new ever comes. Every time they set a visited his . parents, the Harold (plans for federal employe*. The date lo start, something came up Noahs, last weekend and Sat eve- most significant’was the Federal to delay them but Tuesday morning ningwere joined by his brother in I Council of Syracuse. Membership they were all packed to start, the law and sister. Robert and Mary of the Council Includes the heads key at the neighbor's then Jim be­ France, VanderWald. and little son 1 and chief aids of the federal de­ came 111. the day turned stormy, and John of Battle Creek for a family I partmenk and agencies in Syracuse the nostalgic feeling for home over-, gathering. Tlie many Middleville and has worked out very success­ powered them. They unpacked and friends of Melvin will be interested fully. Al's wife Mary is a teacher we are happy to say are o k. and at to know that when he completes hts | »nd specialised in teaching the Uielr very' comfortable home on year's internship at Munson has-1 deaf. They have two sons, Bruce Rutsell St. pltal in'June, he will move his fam-! 14 and Stephen 12. Alva's mother. Uy lo Grand Rapids and begin a' my sister, was the former Mabel his father waa Alva three-year residency al St. Mary's Jones ’ ** and J *■*" Village Caucuses Set Meyers, Sr, natives of Caledonia Village caucuses to nominate hew hospital and former publisher of the Cale­ officers will be held next Monday donia News. Both ore deceased. He evening. Feb. 16. at village hall. If Missionary to Speak has two sisters. Mn. Louise Upham you aren't satisfied with present The Methodist W.S.C.S. with the of Multon, Canada. Mrs. Evelyn ones now is the time to say so. women of the Leighton E. U.B. George of St. Louis. Mo, and a church are sponsoring an 8 pm. brother Donald Ln Matthews. N Fine Social Time meeting in observance of the Mr. and Mrs Russell Beeler en­ World Day of Prayer Friday in Carolina. tertained the Past Matrons club at Middleville Methodist church and their most .pleasant home on Sher­ open to all people, men and women. The Ennont Newtons are happy man street, Friday. It wns a lovely The speaker will be Mils' Mildred over the arrival of their first .great sunny winter day and drifted roads Drescher, subject of a Grand Rap­ grandchild, a daughter bom to Mr. I kept fome home, but there were nine ids Press feature last week. Miss and Mrs. Jerry Wedel of Augusta 1 past matron.';, three brothers and Drescher. 70. former missionary in on Feb. 4. Mrs. Wedel Ls the former the UtUe mascot. Paula Smith, to­ India will sail March fl. for Nepal, Sandra Newton, daughter of the gether for a lovely potluck dinner high in the Himalayas for a “new Ellsworth Newtons. and social time. The president. Ethel Baughman was one snowed in. the vice president, Lucy Bowen, vacationing in Florida so Nora Stimson presided. Weather and road ; conditions permitting, the meeting Panaling is fait becoming March 6. will be #lth Mrs. Leona I Smith on Ute Irving road. on* ol th* most favored AN AUTOMATIC SOLUTION TO It. man meeting and are spending the j their *on. Jack, of Detroit left Sat. life." She will serve aa hostess to 15 SABRE, the Buick you can own for only $200more^ than the best models of the leading low-priced cars... This is in no way a "stripped” car ycrj’re looking at. Come in and study the manufac­ turer's suggested retail price of a Buick LeSABRE like this, equipjied with Twin Tur­ bine automatic transmission,' radio, heater, white sidewall tires, and anything else you want in your next car. Then do the same to the top models of the leading low-priced three, and you’ll find the statement above stands up. What ■ dlffaranc* for only >200! Now think how much more you’d enjoy a Buick. A comfortable, substantially built auto­ mobile. A car with the finest ride in all .Buick history. A car with Buick’s exclusive fin-cooled brakes, and the smoothest type of transmission money can buy. A wonderfully greatly respected car! quiet and Owner* report QUALITY outstanding Your money in a Buick today puts you in on the ground floor of what promises to be a long new time of leadership for Buick cars. "My sixth Buick and the best I ever owned!” . . . "Best-operating car I’ve driven in thirty years!” . . . "Much the best Buick yet!” .. . Reports like these mean extra pleasure in your Buick ownership . . . and they mean hard dollar value when the time comes to trade. It all adds up to the best proof in 50 years that: ’•WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK PEOPLE WILL BUILD THEM!” Naw In ga* economy, tool In planning the '59 Buick, the new Wildcat engines, transmissions, and axles were all engineered to work together for greater gas mileage. Across the country owners tell us they are getting 15 to 20 miles per gallon in the '59 Buicks. And in a recent thorough test of Buick LeSabre against another car of comparable size and a good reputation for economy ... the Buick won in every case under all kinds of driving conditions. So we think we've got a now kind of value in this Buick LeSabre. And we suggest you go to your Quality Buick Dealer’s and see whether you agree before you buy a new car. ot,------------- ------- .--------|Hmm Print) BUYS Mac GREGOR (CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS • 10 MdCary Hmm <K *-410* Oraad U/U. 1, Mldilo— THE CAR IS THE BUY! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW! _________ r ' __________________ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS, IMS FACT FOUR XT. and Mr. KraneUi M-hrr or! Mr. Mid Mn. Louu sun. or «»1- < Grand rupias Rapids ctuiea called an on uich their-parwere *"'.'**" uumu’ o. a.nwui|*t luraqa —j>»r-•1 amazon jr-huie t ----------1 «rr___ u Saturday. Newtons Nnwtnns on nn Sunday. Snndav. Feb. Feb. 1. Richard Yargre. N. Broadway, and ents the Frank Mo*hera. 1. Carl R Hefflebowrr Woodland have Mr. and Mra Harold BjIo and Mr. and Mra. Lynn Mix valted Mnad the Hohtein-Frieslan As- family were "brunch"'guest* Sunday his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley SSEoncJ iSnZs of oS NsshvUle Sunday.__________J Join Cattle Club PPPaAna Hurt 11 I CI SUI13 UUTta 1A Raymond were Wednesday callers * Cars Damaged in ------------ --------------- County Accidents __ A 1 At Battle Creek Scheduled Feb. 21 Clay Hills ha* ao much snow that Willie he was gone to notify off|d*ls. ~ ■ '----------- ---- — folks aren't getting out too much, ’Illa, hit the so news is rather short, it Wtrilbj. and Guy McMea received * letter Savoie machine. from their grandson, Larry Poland. Four person* were injured and The Wolverine Are* Council of •d shock and bruises, and vtretete damage to 11 cars waa estimated at National Management Association $3,075 in six accidents an roads in Clubs Is presenting It* annual Man­ then sailing across the "Pood.* Barry county Friday, Saturday and agement Forum for the 10th couHe ta quite contented. Hi* a juries. Endsley said. The injured Sunday. Sheriff Richard Rndaley reported. ' Hospitalized at Leila In Battle Creek was Donald IL Lauar, M, J-inc Garrow's IMS Buick at $350 Auditorium on Sat-1 .&£. Ortakaay. suffered laceration* on bls face and hand* and ocher Injuries when he road near the Ryan road interescIng by his stalled car on th* road a half-mile south of Hickory Comers. burn. 20. Caledonia, waa driving The accident* began, according R2 Hastings. was driving south. The Fifer, 24. Rl Hickory Corners, hit mishap occurred at the crest of a a Jeep driven by HaraU B. Lang- hid and neither driver had a chance Right breeding...Bight management Bight feeding program on less feed I Give your baby chicks the Right start—a fast start—with NEW Master Mix CHICK START­ ER. It’s packed with increased feed power, higher protein ... get help and polity officers while Remember: 3 KZS today .-..more important than ever I HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO: At this lime, a history of the Camp Pirc Girls Organization might Metzger. 48. Gull lake, drove up be interesting to some readera In 1910, Camp Fire Otrls was from the south. Metzger's auto hit founded by Dr. and Mrs. Luther smashed into Lauer, then careened American specialist in physical edu­ on hitting the Ptfer cor. Visibility was extremely poor. cation and interesting to note, he Endsley said, because of the drlft- co-operated with James Nsismlth in the Invention of basketball in west side of the road was about 15 1801. The Camp Fire Girls organiza­ fret high. he said. Demage to Ute 1958 Jeep was esti­ tion was incorporated tn the United mated nt $50n, damage to the Fifer State* in 1912. to promote good health and good citizenship. The 1152 Cadillac at $500 and damage to Code of the Camp Fire Girl* 1* to Worship God. Give Service, Pursue Lauer's 58 Ford at 8100. Knowledge. Be Trustworthy. Seek F'eighncr, 57. Rl Nashville. backed Beauty. Glorify Work. Hold on to lout of hl* driveway in Castleton Health, and Be Happy. The organi­ I township onto the Morgan road and zation's slogan is Wohelo. made up I his car was involved in a mishap with an east-bound auto driven by Work. Health and Love. Camp Fire Claude Y. Crees, 82. Rl Nashville. Giris activities include camping. Damage to Feighner**' 1959 Pontiac hiking signaling gardening, handi­ I was estimated at $250 and damage crafts, home nursing and borne making, sports and games and com­ to Gross' 1962 Chevrolet at 1300. About 3:30 Sunday Clarence R. munity projects in conjunction with Ellis. 21. Coldwater, lost control of civic ‘and religious institutions. Camp Fire Girls, Inc., is supporthis *53 Oldsmobile going south on ______________ ___ ____ ed by voluntary contributions and the __________ Banfield road. The car flipped over —— after ntt — r* hitting Klfttrur a snow rnraar bank.! by donations from local Community Damage was estimated at $300. I Chests. Tlie naUonal organization, | About 7 am. Bunday lawreoce L. of which the Preaident Of lhe United I Savoie, 29. W. State road, was driv-! States is the honorary president, is I Ing west on W. State at 50 when he | administered by a National Coun’I lilt a slippery epot with his 1952 ell which charters local groups. Phone WI 5-5993 /?/ Tirestotre NOW! PHILCO Home Laundry Demonstration Center Now I’ve seen Come see Washday Automagic in ac­ tion! See the newest Home Laundry Appliances hooked up and operating . . . actually washing and drying all ' kinds of loads. Here's the only reliabte way to judge which is best for you. Absolutely no obligation. Coma in today! * everything—actually washes a really big 5 ft. x 7 ft. shag rug \ Imagine! It washes 7 big sheets I at once and gets them THE NEW PHILCO —\ really dean, too! AUTOMAGIC WASHER WITH without cutting'off! HIGH FREQUENCY WASHING ACTION pass the “Six Point ,....•^^ollen9eTes,s”! THf WORLD'S FIRST ■u. ■ m me* m ■■■* w ^a UUUMAIIl I Camp Fire Smoke Lauer. Endsley said, waa stand- ?•> 129 N. Michigan pjn. by a talk by Alfred M- BwlmaX, Campbell, WO 2-4051, or write: Wolverine Council. F. O. Box W. Battle Oreek. Michigan. Plastic Rags Can Keep Mittans Diy Oat-State Lacey By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle II is « full day’s educational packed program, beginning at 8:46 miato at Michigan State University. am. and lasting until 4:30 pm . Clear plastic bags, available at consisting of 11 selected conference discussions giving helpful solutions to every day business problems. containers In which many veto- posted three times during <he day mitten covers. Jay Cole passed away suddenly Tuesday morning at the home of a p.m.. thus allowing registrants to which was attempting to pull Lauer’s Mia* Linda Barry attended . the stalled car. *150 and damage to Mrs. Fogel's attend their choice of three varied subjects presented. Conference leadMra. Ptfer'* car slued crossways '58 Plymouth at *300. Lived most of his life near Lacey Master Mix means MORE PROFIT, and you feed just 2 pounds per chick! That’s the Master Mix Chick Success Story. Get started on your Success Story ... see your Master Mix Dealer today! Management Meet It’s Air Con Conditioned I It Freshens WASHER DRYER COMBINATION LOOK AHEAD AND YOU'LL Firestone Dealer Store 111 W. State St. Phone W| 5.3274 Waitings, Mich. home at Thomapple lake. He leaves a son, Howard, and a daughter. Lucille McClelland, that live cast of Lacey, and a brother. Ward Cole. Union tertalned Mr. and Mrs. Don WalWeicher and lady friend for din- birthday. * Mr. and Mr*. Forrest VanNockar and Jerry called on Mr. and Mra. Vern Welcher Synday. Eddie Brunt has been sick and home from work this past week. * Mrs Rachiel Callahan died Sat­ urday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Jenny Holmes. She has been In bed for a number of yean. On April 2. she would have celebrated tier 100 birthday. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Hebbles In Battle Creek. She leaves her daugh­ ter. one grandson. Harold Holmes, and a great grandson. Vance Holmes. ot this vicinity. ★ We are sorry to report we have a number of scarlet fever cases Ln our Pleasantvlew school. * Mrs. Veda Campbell came home from Pennock hospital Thurs­ day where she underwent surgery. Feed Slovens has relumed home from Pennock hospital where he has been for treatment. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens will entertain the Stevens Farm Bureau at their home Feb. 14. Please 'bring cake or Jello. Councll* led by Executive Directors and sponsored by prominent citi­ Sunday at the Brigg* church. zens; and the Councils in turn, arc Mra Jock Rizor, accompanied by grouped into Regions administered Mr. and Mrs. ,Mcr| Campbell, left by Regional Field Advisors. Local groups of from 6 to 20 girls. Friday for Bradenton. Fla., to visit their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ of their members as. Bluebirds, lace Campbell. They plan to return girls from 7 to 9 years of age, led by a Volunteer Leader: Camp Fire Nashville is staying with the Jack ! Girl* from 10 to 14. led by a Guard­ Rizor family during this time. ian; and Horizon Clubs, girl* from By winning the required number of Honora, in the organization's Wood Gatherer, Fire Maker. Torch Bearer, Craftsman, and Torch Bear­ er in Social Leadership. Which Industry Now Betters the Living of 3 Out of 4 Michigan Families? ... Here Are Some Surprising Facts About The Trading Stamp Industry So far. whenever our nation's economy has needed expansion, a new industry has sprung up to help the country go ahead. The automobile industry, em­ ploying millions, was followed closely by the development of radio and radio broadcasting to make more millions of jobs. Then came lhe airplane in­ dustry. air conditioning, plastics, television, frozen foods, to change our lives some more. The trading stamp industry, while not new. belongs to this expansion group and has been one of the fastest growing of all. Today it betters the living of more than 3 out of 4 Michigan fatnilieswhosave tradingttamps. Obviously, an industry affect­ ing such a large proportion of Michigan's population must brio,t benefit. for Michigan s economy. And it does. In 1957 the trading stamp industry bought $9,816,000 worth of products from Michi­ gan's manufacturers. In one way or another, it provided employ­ ment for 1,016 Michigan people in many different industries. The people in the trading stamp industry, its merchandise and redemption stores, its ware­ houses and transportsiion and all the activity that goes on within k are integrated economically everywhere within our state. Thus it seems plain that the trading stamp industry along with the 1,690.000 Michigan women it serves has become, like other expansion industries, a living, vital segment of Michi­ gan's economy. , . . u . SSSSXjZcSSdJSJhilS 61 yean ago ot SAH Green Stamp*. New Charlotte Plant Brings “Fertilizer of Champions” to Y0U1 sponsors a national project such us tree planting. Indian lore, home decoration; and since World War n. international friendship. Today, there are over 400000 members in Camp Fire. The Na­ tional headquarters of Camp Fire Girls. Inc., are in New York City. Similar organizations exist in Can­ ada, England. Austria. Japan and the Philippine Islands. East Banfield By Mrs. Vern Thornion The Culver extension group met at the home of Mr*. Lyle Johnson Thursday for an all day meeting. Potluck dinner was carried in by the group. The lesson "Looking son. * The Banfield W£.CB. met at Uie home of Mr:, Mollie Ferris Wednesday for an. all day meeting. Potluck dinner was enjoyed by the group at noon. * Miss Pauline Bell­ Inger from Lansing spent Bunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Karl Bellinger. Mr. and Mrs Victor Schantz and family from near Nashville aere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ ther Lenz and daughters. Mra. RoyBrown spent last week with her daughter and family making the acquaintance of her new grand­ daughter, Diane Kay, who made her debut January 21. and weighetf in at 5 lbs, 6Xozs. The Vemon Smiths have another daughter. Brenda. * Mr. and Mra. Norman Leonard spent all day Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey. Norman Frey ha* bren^iielptng his uncle, Robert Fray;' the post weekend while Rbbefe recuperated NOW you can "see the difference" with FEDERAL GRADUATED FERTILIZER Federal Chemical Company’s new Charlotte lo­ cation means that all grades ot famous Federal GRADUATED Fertiliser are now immediately available to farmers of this area. This is lhe fer­ tiliser that has helped produce fwen/y-six world crop championships in its 75-year history! Fed­ eral is different from ordinary fertiliser—and GRADUATED makes it different!* Mr. and Mrs. Clare' Gilger and family from Lee lake were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and family. ★ Junior choir practice was held at the home of Miss Joyce Waraop Wednesday eve. Clay Hills By Mrs. Wret ha McNee CHOOSE PHILCO MINOR & KEELER church. He had retired from his Mr. and Mrs. David Fields and children visited their parents Sun­ day. * Mrs. John Kollar was taken i to Pennock hospital Friday. Fern Poland. June Colburn and Wretha MoNee went to Hastings to stt Cielils She waa about the same at this writing. * June. Howard Colburn and girls were Sunday din­ ner guests of Wretha and Guy a too Clarence, then Fern. Charles and Joyce Poland called tn the af- Distributorships available. Stop by ar phone mDERAL Plant Manager Lloyd Ford al 2286 for details. see the difference GRADUATED makes �THI HASTINGS BANNKS, THUBSDAY. FIBICAIT 12. 1H> Nashville Man Continues Art of Making Violins Back In 1836 WUllam Mayan and ................................ A. Ernfried Halverson moved their violin-making and repair shop to Due to 111 health. Meyers sold his N ashvUte from Middleville. interest to his partner about a year the 23-year Interim, and today the shop at Nashville Is the only self­ sustained shop In Uta country where everything—the violin, strings, bows, and such are made, and for the most part, made by band. । because they liked the quiet and cause the large home they purchased had all the qualifications necessary doctor. It waa large and spacious, .and the basement could be made Into an Ideal workshop. YE$ Unue to live in Nashville. Before coming to the States in 1923. Halvorson liad had some ex­ perience tn repair work and violin making In Malung, Sweden. The violins made at the Nashville shop art of Tyrolean maple and Swedish spruce—the most resonant wood obtainable. When out so de­ sires, he may pick out his own choice of wood. The piece is then cut In half so the pieces used for lhe back match in swirls perfectly. After the violin is cut out It to then worked down by hand, and it is here the quality of the tone begins. making in Ute States was developed The Nashville violin makers first made bridges by hand. Then the two men designed n machine and st one time 2500 bridges a day were produced at their shop. The making of vlofln strings is a field In itself, but "Hallie." as Hal­ varaon is known, continues to make a few ot these. There Is much work involved to produce 3 string drawn to true musical dimension. Making the bow 13 also work that requires special technique In order to gM Just the proper balance. Mr Halvaraon use3 only long white horsehair for his bows, and this product is getting extremely hard to find. Some bow makers use bleached _____ ___ ____ ___ horsehair, but____ the , quality Is not comparable with natural, During the many years the shop has been In operation in Nashville ■ble violins brought in for repair, including a 133.MM) Stradlvartus. When an expensive instrument I o 11 n which are meets with an accident, and a part is broken or cracked, it takes many hours of work to repair the damage. Sometimes the instrument Is taken completely apart. There is a large safe at lhe violin maker's where For a good many yean bridges these priceless instruments can be • came, for lhe most part, from Ger­ stored. The reason more persons do not many. Then, during lhe war this take up the art of violin making and repairing is that it takes so many years to become anywhere near proficient. For relaxation Mr. Halvaraon skis, something he learned in Sweden. Mr. Halvaraon and Mrs. Astrid O'Conner were married May 31,1958. In Aurora. Ill. Mr. Halvaraon has been working on a remodeling project in the living quartern for ncvcral months, and the gracious old house Is now even more livable while retaining the charm of an earlier period. We Have It ■ COAL Phone Us Your Order We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings Coal Company 306 East Court Street Phone WI 5-4314 PAOK ms The Youth Fellowship group of the Doater Sunday school had a potluck supper Saturday. The eve- banquet by his wife. Alice. Russell Steve Brown called for the dancing, calved. Paul Carey and Charles and all the children joined in and Baughman also received awards fur had a wonderful time. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Champion atsing Wednesday. They stayed for the Short Course banquet In the Kaechele. evening. * Mr. and Mra. Franklin Phillips and family of Kalamazoo spent Sunday wUh Mr. and Mra. Royce Qurd. * Mra Basil Ham­ mond attended a double stork show - Cressey By Mrs. Evelyn Harney Enoc.n secbc sure Mr. and Mrs. Roy ner guests Sunday ot the Stedel ot Chariton Park road and MacArthun Mr and Richard Meazte of 1 .------------ •------------BANNER WANT AD6 PAY p/lt*))! ,r* Calendar Tryouts. Central Auditorium. Fab. U—Barry Soulhwea Annual meeting. DcHon High school. VISAN NEEDS YOU You may be an inexperienced man or woman sctiool for. club Clothing Leaders, club delegates and Mrs. Betty Mctsker Saturday. who has never made a sale, or you may be an Hammond and eons spent Sunday „ expert. Visan has a logical proven plan that Carl Adams, of Bloomingdale. Ward of Augusto. * Mrs. Lyle Fran­ cisco had her mother and father, Sunday dinner. It was Mr. Halit 82nd birthday, then they went to Mr. and Mra. Kirby Mason's at Richland for a surprise party with moat of the relatives there. By Mrs. F. O. Slokoe . The Lyle Franciscos are remodel­ ing their bath room putting to a Birthdays Honored new floor and new fixtures. A All Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Benuctl lhe school students were home foe and three children, Allison, Candice Teachers Institute. They have had end Todd, were guests of her par­ ents. the Clifford Freshneya. Sun­ couldn't get . through. day to a birthday dinner honoring Gordon and “Candy" who have Mr. and Mra. WUl Richards of birthdays. Feb. 12. Candy wm eight Baltimore township were dinner and daddy ?. guests of their son, WUllam, Sun- Middleville will enable you to build your own successful Cairns 11:30 am. business, starting part time. Hall. Home Demonstration Leader1 Training meeting. Group 1. Join us at our Visan food supplement meeting Hall. Home .Demonstration Leader Training meeting. Group n. Feb. 26—1:30 P-to. Court House. School of Instruction of 4H Cloth­ ing Judges for Achievement Day. at the Hastings Hotel, Friday night. February 13, at 8:00 P.M. We’ll show you how you can be- Mel Haavlnd. a former resident of Hastings, will be a guest on “Fetni- come successful with Visan food supplements. Young street. Elmer Hickman's Birthday Near former resident of Middleville, but daughter. Mra. Naomi Reed, is 361 St. Iznils st. Ferndale 20, Michigan. This highly respected gentleman will be 96 on Sunday. Feb. IS. We hope many friends will send him Miss Sharon Streeter entertained at a miscellaneous ahewer Friday evening at her home on West Main St., for her friend. Mra. Alan OrafBy Mrt. Leland Hammond miUer. former Phyllis Lawrence. TTiere were many nice gifts re­ James McNeil brought 30 young ceived, refreshments and all that people out from Kalamazoo Sunday makes for a nice time. Alan's mothfor an old fashioned sleigh ride. Lloyd Nottingham and Ron Near town guest. each furnished a team and sleigh. On their return, Mra. Doris Not­ Wins High Hon tingham served hot chocolate and Russell Bender, one of the com­ hot dogs. A Mra. Dorothy Hdmmond munity's young farmers received and Mra Delores Homlk of Kala­ special honor at a Farm Manage­ mazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Norman ment banquet held Thursday eve­ Hammond of Cressey called on Mr. ning at East Lansing in conjunc­ j and Mra. Leland Hammond, Sun- tion with annual Farmers Week i day. sponsored by Michigan Stole Uni­ I Mr. and Mra. Chude Champion versity. Russell was named one of ; attended the 16th wedding anniver­ 10 top fanners in Michigan for sary of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hoyt having the highest .labor efficiency of Schoolcraft, Sunday. ★ The Pine in farm operation. The Benders Lake hospital Guild will meet with have owned the 80-acre farm west Mrs. Euto Tenhey Monday. Feb. 16. of town for 15 years and in addi­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champion cal­ tion have worked 120 acres. Over led on Harry Owens, Sunday. He the past three years Russ has had is being cared for at tlie home of 418 daw productive work per man. his step son. Mr. and Mrs. David His selection was based on his sys­ Johnson, of Battle Creek. He is able tem of farm accounting which is | to get around a 11 Itic. which is good done in conjunction with Michigan i news to hto many friends. State. He is now milking 28 head of j Mr. and Mra. Burchett Doster Holstein cows. Russell's son. Rob­ I had supper and spent Sunday eve- ert. a graduate of Michigan Stale University ha* just entered the and family of Silver iCreek. lo help Nay and is in training to be a | Jimmy Brown celebrate his birth- pilot There are three girls In the | day. * Mr. and M.y, George B. family. Joan secretory in the office I Doister will entertain the Farm of Michigan State University Ex- Lent Corners TENDER LEAN. SUCCULENT. SMOKED Picnics Hermel Smoked A C Peschk® King Size Ecknch Smok-Y-Link Smoked Skinless Franks & 49/ Braunschweiger n> 49/ Sausage io ozPkg.59/ PESCHKE! TH1K-KUT SLICED a 99/ Bacon Save 20c Peschke Thik-Kui Sliced BACON 2 ib. pkg 99/ lib. solid 49K WITH THIS COUPON . . For people who don’t want a look-alike car but do want a low price tag COUNTRY CLUB Butter sow 49 k Country Club BUTTER With this coupon through Sot. Feb. M. W50 WITH THIS COUPON . . GOLD MEDAL. PILLSBURY. ROBIN HOOD 30c 7Q U | IU 25-lb. (**< Flour Gold MedaL Pillsbury. Robin Hood FLOUR is ik bw’1.79 WITH THIS COUPON . . U. S. No. 1 MICHIGAN SAND GROWN Potatoes made to be the most distinctive car on the road-yet it’s priced with Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth. And Edsel gives you many "eye-opening” extras that the low-priced field either forgets or charges extra for. Liek it ttoi InW Wm! -self-adjusting brakes. Diamond­ Lustre finish that never needs waxing, wall-to-wall carpeting, electric clock, aluminized muf­ flers that last twide as long as ordinary ones, foam-rubber seat cushioning, and many others. If you want to hear real enthusiasm_talk to a 1959 Edsel owner MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan - Hostings Michigan Sand d Grown U.S. No. 1 Michi 25-lb bag 50/ § r-u. 11. > . 1959 iam With tn:s true eaun-r. coupon th through Sat. Feb ' ■=* Michigan U S. No. I Delicious more size. room, comfort -you choose from lour engines, including two V8'» that give you spirited performance on regular gas, and a thrifty Six as well. F 600 J OX 1 POTATOES WITH THIS COUPON, LMk at tku •■Eyi OR»iar Eamej! WEDSEL 25-lb APPLES ®|,<i & - 4 lb. bag 39/ 50 FREE KROGER WHOLE WHEAT 15c Bread TOP VALUE STAMPS With this coupon and the purchase o4 cm 7 pkg ol BH0I6S SMOKED SLICED BEEF through Saturday February 14.195®. NEW KROGER WHITE 1 Bread b 16‘ Loaf MM Colby Cheese SAVE TOP VALUE STAMPS FROM ib 49/ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSDAty, FEBRUARY II, 1K» PAGE BTX Iformances on a nationwide test i f leducaUnxial deve';-pment, accotx-' . ing.to Principal Don GUI. Don Vahlsing is Commended for ri|* 1 • T> More About — Backtr’d Glances .• j Henry Vahlving of Hasting*. ।I Don was owe one ol of the runners-up runnerg-up 13 Continued from Page One seM.„.up «»■.Each has been sent a,» ------------Letter considerable „.... of x. Commendation vununcnuanu.. by Nation- ■-of fonsldcnib ]c building programs al Merit Scholarship corporation. To rftlhC the necesssrv funds withJohn M Stalnaker, president cf [out puUlns an adj«j burden on real NMSC. believe* that die 10.000 stu- j ggtatg. he recommended the adopdents who received lhe commrada- Uo|1 of tt sta!e Ulcome Ux • tion rank in the top two or three ... percent in ability ot The senior stu- 1 | In an action-packed basketball dents in their -rdpeclive states and bcholarsninnating u» I C1 petition. One senior at Hasting* H I g h school has been commended by the National Merit Scholarship Cor­ poration for his outstanding per- mourn be i» given given every should every ei.evu.mvencourage.nenl W eu.-.Unue *..1. ll.ru <<to. el Oijrtulie Prldnv evening, Or^.4eta.W «««» J C Andrus; Card*—A E. Rankes. Hasting* were Sunday callers with ,, . o tr- ■ j tension class will meet thi* 1 hunD 8 Goodyear.. Dr. C. P Lathrop. Mr mid Mrs Jerry Fisher. * Mr. I • . . ‘ । rm| Mrl LeRoy Flcssner. Mary day with Mrs. Loyd Shroyer of Barbers Comer* Mrs Beatrice Car­ From the Clasaificds: "For Sale— Lynn und Susan spent Sunday with By Mr.. John Hook | Ogpenter to oe co-has'.c.->*. * Mr. and Family drivina horse wt about 1000 Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sutherland of libs., cushion tire ranabr.ut. new last Grand Ledge celebrating Susian's Mr*. Warren Brogan from Henderpatrol leudci* at the Prastyterisn | October; Portland cutler, new this lir*L birthday. *bot spent, Sunday with herbrothThe Hifchb-nk Farm Bureau will Boy Seoul Troup 173 Court of Honor I winter; lop buggy, robes, harness. ____________£__________ » Iblankets, '.,'iVnf. ri. C C* .t " ‘ etc. 8. C. Greusei.' meet with Mf. and Mrs. John Hook held Feb. 3. Mr. aiid Mrs. Clifford Andrus Gary Pierce also received Hi* sec­ Friday night.. Feb. 13. Bring sandspent a weekend recently in Fort ond class aware* and a merit bidxc Wayne. Iiid., attending an insur­ in tlrchery. and Manlee Munch, Ed Rice attended the funeral of ance meeting. By Mra. Russell Stanton Jay Cole Friday. * Sue Lynn and I Thomas Perry and Dale Working Mr. and Mr*. Al. Ballamy of DeGordon Roush spent Saturday Beramta. tenderfoot* tenderfoots were were Steph Stroh.au~u>•untBecoming ­ night with Mr.-and Mrs. John Hook. By Mra. L. U. Brumm en Carr. Kyle James. Dennis Storrs, Their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Keith well visit before moving to New Mra. Marvin Felder Roush were Sunday dinner guests. Jerry Skidmore, Jeff Kinunel, Rob­ Jersey where Mr. Ba 11am y lias work. ert Kinney, Lewis Guthcrldge. Philip Mr. and Mr*. Don Wright and Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Valentine Keith Fox, six year-old grandson steward Keel­ Keith Durkee was a Sunday vis­ tr. and Mrs. Stanley Pnvllck were of the Hooks, received a broken leg Myers T-—• .pent Sunday with their daughter* er. and Dale Working. itor of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Brooke amlly, the Flynns In Kalamazoo. in an accident on the way home1 cf Sunfield ta-irakc the ar<]uMntArJiur from school Thursday. * Franca ance of the nt ■;•'•nurra >n c rn Foij, Hook arrived Tuesday evening from On Thursday the William Cra­ jcstJln/ a Lra Ft Sheridan, t Mr. and Mr*. Leon mers went to Lansing to meet Mr*. :.n.l club Saturday ’ Young* of Galien and Mr. and Mrs. F>«'- wmtermute of ’ Detroit, who Mr and Mrs. Karl C. Faul re.......* Mr. and Mr*. Duane Hunt and family of Nash­ By Mr a. Zenaa Colvin tkM been called to the home of the -1. nt the weekend vlllgg GilnHiw mgg.ta K. and an^ celved word that their daughtersnd P.u .rXl Sts nton spent.the vllle were Sunday guest* nt of Mr. Smits J. Hutinn Piuns WI S-ISJ4 >,ohn >n Middleville to M-family. Mr. ano -Mi*. George W . » Ann A.-lior with their friends. Mr*. Crauue Hunu mt*. Runt is sUt in tne care of Mr*. Kollar who Salisbury. and son. Andrew, nave Mr. and Mrs. William ■ Portcnu* recovering nicely from her broken Considerable sickness in the,ruuiuj returned home from Pen­ moved to Orlando. Fix. whore he is While there they attended the Mich, arm. ★ Sh^rolyn Howel), Karen neighborhood. Mrs. Ida Allerdlng . nock hospital. Mrs. Kollar I* someworking with Martin Missile* as •.* Ind . basketball game. * On the Gulches*. Janice Davis and Diana f* not recovering from her recent what Improved after having sufengineer. trip home they stopped in Jackson faU a* quickly as her friend* would fered a stroke. The Cramer* called Kennard Schalbly of Edinore was and called on Mr. and Mr*. Dwaine Talent Night Trydut at Central like. The Theron Heck family have at the Kollar home on Sunday. Feb. a Wednesday night visitor with Dancer. auditorium. February 1<- * Rev. all been sick and Mr. Heck Is stlU I. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schalbly. Mr. Congratulations to Harry MaUon Howard Hamblin and Mr. and Mra. and Mr*. Hobart Schalbly of Grand and Miss Diane Perry who were Ernie Bateman were Sunday colRapids were Saturday caller*. — ' married Saturday. Feb. 7. ★ The xr* of Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy Mrs. Ruth Fisher was hostess WBCS. 'will hold their annual ---------- .__ ...... Tuesday for— tlie________ W.C.T.U. meeting. "birthday supper" on Feb. 24. at * Mr. and Mr*. Harry Sandbrook > 7:30 at the church. Everyone Lvwelwere recent callers on Mr. and Mrs.' come * The W S.CS. will hold its Charles Westerly. Mr. and Mrs monthly dinner meeting on Thurs‘ Milton CUCfcrd Tkrusfey kind family of day. Feb. 19th. ' Anyone *--------- *— having '— Two cars were damaged in a Portland wire Sunday visitois. news for thi* ~ column , „ please gel In crash at South Park and Canter George Schalblv returned Mori- touch with Mrs. Marvin Felder or streets about 4:15 pm. Sunday. day from Blodgett hospital where leave new* at the Post office for Roderick L. Newton. 34.726 N. Mich­ igan. was driving west on Center Everett of Nashville waa a Sunday and Donald D. Britten. 31, R2 Hasvisitor at the James Tvler home. Mrs. Wilbur Tolles and *on of " 7~ "r"*h on Pnrk. Other vauc>» callers were iixio. Mrs. bju Ella* Evcrec* Everett __ . . ,,, wwr . , Both were driving slowly, according Nr. Officg Horn: a A.M. - S KM. Mondr, Him Fridr, and daughter. Mr*. Judy Fisher PnttricvUle were guests of her u fepOj^ hit Ulc mtersecr Him, Wrodlond 263S and Pamela. daughter. Mr. and Mrs Dick John- I tion at the same time and neither Mr. and Mrs. Omo Knowles of son. Saturday. --------“ *to stop. ’ was able Nome Prerbyterion Durfee & Vicinity iSeout potro| Leoders Dowling Woodland Carlton Center competition. We Move Anything Anywhere! WARREN'S riiimlnv afternoon nt 2 o'clock th*’ highly superior ability and out- 'Memorial Day-commlltre Is asked slandlng promise to benefit from •o meet with representative* of the three soldier organizations nt the rollege training," declared Mr. Lesion ronins to formulate plans for Stalnaker. j Memorial Day "I hope that every one of thfrn will make a special effort to ob­ . Featured at the Tuesday meeting tain a college education With of Hasting* Chapter No. 7. O.E.S . further education, these young peo­ was a dramatization of Ester writ­ ple can play a vital role in our na- ten and directed by Mr*. Ed>Ln J. lion. gPratt. ,Hn. Taking pair part wsge. were: Miss uc.tu Helen The annual National Merit Schol- w*de ns Vruhll: Mr*. Esther White arxhip competition offers the iargQuern Esther; Clare Emerson as est system of privately financed.the King: the Rev Lesson Sharpe scholarship* in the United State* as Mord*cai: Leon Bauer as Haman ------------ 9------------and Archie Reickord ’ ' ‘ and Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson Murphy as the guard*. and family of Whitehall spent Sun-; day with their parents Mr and' 40 iear* Ago Mr*. Arthur Richardson. Ocher call-1 The Farmers' Co - Operative at en* era were writ Mr. »*«. and Mrs. Harold Smith their meir annual meeting here ncre Wednesweanes1 and Mr. gnd Mrs. Dorrell Smith and ! day named lhe following director* family of Ovid. for the coming year: Peter Kunz. ■------------------------------------------------ |R. M. Bates. Charles Woodruff. R. B. ■ ■ -, ■■ walker. Albert William* and Theron Cain The director* named a* offi­ cers: Peter Kunz, president; R, M. Bates, vice-president and Charles Woodruff, secretary-treasurer. TRUCKING SERVICE DAY OR NITI PhoM WI 5-51M I Thi* issue carries the warning that all single people with yearly incomes of 11.000 or more and married people with 12 000 or more must have their ' income tax renort filed on or before March 15 with C-illertor Emmanuel Doyle of Grand Rapid*. Lewis W. Heath, manager of the Con olldnted Press Company here, entertained 80 members of the local Chamber of Commerce at a dinner in the office building of the plant prepared and served under the di­ rection of Mrs. Ida Wood. W. W. Potter, president of the Chamber of Commerce, served as toastmastar of a program that Included brief talks by Judge Clement Smith. Supt. of School* E. J. Lederle, John J. Daw­ son. George Miller. R. M. Bates. Donald D. Smith, and M. L. Cook. Pollowing the program, Mr. Heath took lhe men on a tour of the ma­ chine shop and foundry. How's Your Heating Bill This Winter? SAVE 30% - Lloyd Eaton, drlying near the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cheese­ man near Morgan on Sunday, stopped to pick 12 dandelions that v ere In full bloom—How's that for February in Michigan! WITH The mystic workers ikst-illed the following nt a meeting ii the home of Dr. Sheffield here Thttrsday eve­ ning; Mrs. Fanny Sheffield, prefect: Floyd Rice, monitor; Mrs. Josephine Brown, secretary; Clorencc P Brown, banker: Bertha Heney. marshal: Margaret Lester, assistant. Paul Strmbeck. warder and Carl Weber, sentinel INSULATION 80% of Your Heat Loss Is Through Your Attic YOUR ATTIC ... NOW Following the examples of schools In Detroit. Lansing, Cadillac and Grand Rapids. Supt of School* Mor­ ley E. Osborne has arranged for a system of medical inspection for all pupils in the Hasting* schools. Local doctor* are co-operating in the project. Your Home Will Be Warmer in the Philo A.'Sheldon, secretary of the B:r:v Counlv Agricultural Society. INSULATE th'tr; of an nuthority on everything connected with successful county fairs? ha* been asked by the Michi­ gan Association of Fairs to prepare a paper discussing the question of "What Can Our Pairs Afford to Give for a Dollar Membership Ticket?" Get Our Prices ... 4 Ways to Buy! Lwwbm Co. NORTH Fire .. Windttorm .. Extended Coverage ONE NON ASSESSABLE POLICY Because a fine mattress must have a fine 1 box spring Buy this Simmons'^" Back Guard mattress Preferred by thousand! of bock-conie;ous sleepers. 312 extra-firm, back-supporting springs, IOG.% collcn upholstery, '.crush-ptcol" border, heavy print cover, 8 vents, 4 ic.Mi handles. Choose full or twin *i;e in either tufted ^^60 cr tuflles* styles. Only.. CO-inch Long Boy modal, twin or full size $79.50 Save-now on this Simmons Back Gucrd box spring . . . when-you buy the Bock Guord mottress. Now you ran buy lhe matching box iprlng, twin or full size, for .only $40.00 /iHuiea Winter and . . . Cooler in the Summer 125 Woodland Mutual Fjre Insurance Co. Intersection Crash JEFFERSON ST.I The board of directors of the Manufacturer* Club here are pre-, tenting trophies for a series of con­ tests in pool, billiards and cards Fhe following committees have been appointed to direct the various con­ tests: Pool—Dr. A B. Bullock. WUibur Lane. Arthur Crothers. Billiards I—Dr J. A. Wooton. W. R Cook. Dr. Why Be Priced and Sized Out of the Medium Price Market? Drive the Compact Luxury Car /cine Buy this Simmons Sleep King mattress - Over 300 resilient tempered spring* with exclusive "auto-lock" conilruction for year* and year* of bulllin comfort. Quilled tag-resistant border, durable woven strips cover, cord handles. Choose full or twin size in either I E* tufted or tuftless styles. Only 80-lnch Long Boy model, full or twin size....$69.50 Save now on this Sleep King box spring 270 H.E AMBASSADOR V8 when you buy lhe Sleep King mottreu. Now you con buy the matching box spring, twin or full tiza, for ■ Long Boy modalonly $30.00 Test Our Best... See American Motors’compact lux* ury car—at your Rambler dealer now. ' AMBASSADOR V8 LARKE MOTOR CO.* k- D ■ ■ KUmOlCr us 5. Jofforton . . . Halting* Be sure of savings, be sure of comfort. .. buy the Simmons Perfect Pair. Bedding experts know that a new mattress on an old, soft spring can mean backache, lost sleep and wasted money. To sleep your level best you need a new "pair" ... a Simmons Perfect Pair. Choose either of these top quality mattresses, then buy the scientifically engineered matching box spring at huge savings. WALLDORFFS Furniture . . . Homo Furnishings The box spring mokes the difference! NEW MATTRESS w.lh o NEW BOX SPRING NEW MATTRESS on an OLD BOX SPRING To sleep your level best buy fhe Perfect Pair! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-02-19.pdf d5ee7512a3b81f658e9143b6b5ddc94a PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR U5SS 16 •»—2 UcMosi HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1959 3 Barry Residents fatally Injured in Midnight Crash out of cardboard with an Uulnunrnl Shirley W. Smith, Noted University Official, Dies __ , _ . Hastings Graduate Long Associated till V-M Succumbs SlICl'llHlDS in 111 his IllS Sleep With children, Keith R. McKimmy, 1. and David R. McKimmy. 5 month*. Seriously Injured were Mr*. McKlmmy's husband. O. Clarence McKlmmy. former resident* of a farm near Nashville who recently pur­ chased s cottage nt Middle lake, and Mrs. Keith (Geraldine) Mc­ Kimmy. Clarence McKimmy, a carpenter, suffered a punctured lung and other injuries, but yesterday was reported to be somewhat improved Geraldine suffered fracture* of the pelvis and other injuries. According to the report. Mr. McKimmy turned left off US-11 Hastings school district tax payers have in six years retired nearly 50 percent-of their SI.500.000 school bond issue and the debt retire­ ment tax which was slashed from 12 to six mills two years ago may even lie lowered farther. Board of Education members were informed Tuesday. However, with o|*erating costs skyrocketing without corresponding increases in revenue, property owners could be asked to approve a special levy for operating expenses which might counter-act a cut in the debt utx. 'THE MERRY WIDOW*—One of the outstanding m urical production* to be presented in thi* area will be seen—and beard—on Central etage Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 25-26, when the Hasting* High H.H.S. Singers in Final Rehearsals trict'* -EDITORIALS Directors of Hastings Manufac­ turing Company have declared a dividend of five cents a share on 1 055.700 share* of Hastings common stock outstanding, payable March 10. to stockholders of record at the close of business Feb. 27.' Hospital Guild II U Meet Hospital Guild 16 will meet with Mrs. Clifton Miller. 711 N. Hillcrest Drive. Thursday. Feb. 26, al fep.m. Members are requested to bring something for the auction sale. Auction Sale LYLE DUNN A H. B. TUKEY, Owners—We will sell at Public Auc­ tion 60 head of Holstelns. farm ma­ chinery and dairy equipment at the place located 2 miles south of Woodland to Davenport Road, west 66 & 43 intersection to Woodland. Turn south to Davenport Road and west 1st farm. Glenn Casey, Auc­ tioneer. For full particulars see adv. elsewhere in this Issue. Little Won-tad Says To the farmer who lives in the dell, I've a happy suggestion to tell— A little Want Ad Is the system. Egad I When you have some farm products to MU. THE HASTINGS BANNER to Hastings as a child, and was I cobs, who sings ,e role. Joyce graduated from H.H.H. In 1898. | has appeared in three previous opcrHis father was appointed Circuit lettas and gave an outstanding per­ formance in the title role of “The John T. Rich. Judge Smith be- I Fortune Teller” last year. ; Playing opposite her is Ed Morr, in the male romantic lead, a spot he ' 23. 1923. Judge Smith's father, filled last year. too. This l« Dd's David, had moved Io Castleton fourth operetta. ' township in 1843. He attended the Cleary Business College in Ypsilanti a few month*, and then returned to Hastings where he served as secretary of the. old Wool Bool company until 1893 when he entered the University. Mr. Smith was graduated from Others in the cast are David the University of Michigan in 1887 witAa bachelor of literature degree. Solhard, Mike Clardy. Norman Frey. Jane Fletcher and Mary Lou Smith, He earned his master's in 1900. who have been in other shows, and Mr. Smith was secretary of the Sharon Manning. Carolyn Skidmore. Michigan Alumni Association from Nadelne Pool. Carol McMillan. Di­ 1901 to 1904. and then spent four ane Larke and Carl Nemeth, mak­ years as assistant in th« office of ing their first appearance the president of the Fidelity Mutual There is great emphasis on danc­ Life Insurance company. ing. and a highlight will be the He returned to the U. of M. in : male chorus line which Is exception1K< .nd .uwiined .<-cm.ry by |,L ,„a c„.c.„ by M.ry Ih, Boud w IWnnu He «md In LoJ’smiu,. Crol McMUl.n end this capacity until 1927. when he! DjRne Larke became secretary and busine.y man' _______ In 1930, through an admlnivtra(Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . SHIRLEY SMITH, Page 4.) ' The Freeport Farm Bureau group jwlll meet at the Albert Barcroft home Friday. Feb. 27. and not the 20th as originally planned. “ backward glances i Apply Now for 1959 Soldier’s Tax Exemptions Apirlicatiom Should He Filed Before the Board of Review Meeh VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Officers of the Barry county ciety are seeking volunteers to .Hasting* to Battle Creek for ■ about a month. Mileage wlU be vllle OL 3-8421, or Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Nashville OL 3-2198. With the date lor IHr Board of , । Review to meet rapidly 4>proaching. , i Supervisor James J. Mead. 728 E. _ _ _ __ Bond, urges all properly owners 1 T’/1 U LI k |lnf eligible for soldiers' tax exemptions! 1U ll.ll.D. I1UI to apply immediately Property owners in Hastings eli­ gible for the exemption may apply with Supervisor Mead, while those the The hot lunch program. In — in other taxing district* should file Hasting* schools is operating on an with their assessors. Increasing deficit and that lack of The State reimburse* local taxstudent participation, particularly In the high school, has resulted in the waived through the exemption. program being about $2,200 "in the A maximum exemption of $2,000 red." of the assessed valuation of a home­ stead is allowed on property owners and occupied by a widow of a vet-1 eran of any war. provided she has day by Richard Guenther, curnot remarried, and veterans of vari­ ous wars and campaigns with dis­ abilities recognized by the Veterans i said-----------Hastings administration on which compensa- | Ouenther ----------------------— has -— the tion is paid, provided they do not lowest student participation, with have properly valued over $7,500. • 14-3 percent eating in the school The Board of Review’s first ses- I cafeteria, while Woodland has the sion In the City Hall will be Tues- | highest. 573. He added that at some day, March 3, Supervisor Mead said. I schools, the students had few other ~ 1 places to go for lunch. ■ ' Participation al Delton is 40.7 per­ cent. at Middleville 555. at NashI ville 299 and Freeport 549 percent. n 1 1 1 1! He said all district*, except ex Hu­ i llnir« and SZakhvlll«> extra fOF ™d N“V*‘ne Hde?' | .special -desserts, ----- — and not —I dogs and i hamburgers. However, Hastings has I the highest charge for a meal, 40 I cent*. He explained that when the One of Hastings' newest business- extra charge* are added, the cost men is Wayne M Webster, formerly I per meal charged by the other dlsof Mansfield. OM». who with his. tncta, with the exception of Nashwife has purchased^the Gamble ston* [ ville, approximates that of Hastings, at 130 W. State street from Mr. and I Guenther uld the number of Mr*. Leonard E. Shull. 539 W. Ms diw^her. wu In di rec 50nlation to the number uslnr Mr. and Mrs. Shall opened their r>feUrU. ln aH dtetrict. GrBraxt* here ,n September jje u,at on|y Hastings and 7 . .i .. ! Nashville charge the lunch program Webster, who> is a native of Lapeer (nr me meals served to teachers fqr 2.’ noon hour supervision. Guenther 1913. has been tn the retail busineft | sa,d Ue revenue toss lo the Hasfor manv many years, and since 1940 1949 had had ,]nl, prt<rttm u M90 a year. **? p**1**!111 T"1" •"<> Guenther explained that the Siufor U>e Lincoln- dInl CouncU „ c«,p,r.lln, ,n i M«>Cu . de~_er . program designed to encourage more • Oxj students to utilize the hot lunch ford. Mkh., High school in 1931 and program. attended Michigan State at East Students Cold Lunch Program Wayne Webster “bits of yesterday ..as gleaned from tlx Banm r files struck. Appeals to Battle Creek and Dr. Guy C. Keller, who has proc- other, outside, districts where re­ lief operators can. usually be secur­ ed discloses the same conditions retire from general practice os of there. So. getting the usual amount March 7. Although he had planhed of copy Into type will present some­ to retire in 1943, Dr. •Keller con­ thing of a problem. tinued on because of the Shortage of civilian doctors during the war T. Hawley Tapping, executive secretary of the Alumni Association of the University of Michigan was The Rev. Robert Smith, pastor of guest speaker at a meeting in Leg­ the Middleville Methodist church ion Hall last week attended by 40 and chairman of Barry county's members of the local University of Christian Rural Overseas Program Michigan Alumni club. Four scholar­ has announced cash donations of ship candidate applications are be­ 12,767- have been received to date ing sent to the University for con­ In addition to more than 1,600 sideration for the next school year. bushels,of grains and 2.769 pounds of milk. Tops among the townships Forty-hve couples were present supporting the program, he said, at the George Washington party was Woodland under the chairman­ given by the Cheer Up chib Monday ship of Max Coats and second was evening. The committee for the TRomapple.under direction of Ken­ next party will be: Mr. and Mrs. neth Cronk. Fred Palmar, chairman: Mr. and Mrs. Verroll Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. Fieri Atton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shroyer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulk­ Notlco—The last two Issues of the ner cf Middleville and Mr. and Mrs Banner have been produced under Roderick Warner of NaabvWe. handicaps. The prevailing epidemic of influenza has hit first one mem- (Please See MORE ABOUT: . , . BACKWARD GLANCES, purchases Gamble Store in Hastings «rved Appreciation Dinner s tech- ltortin . who u retiring M Middleville's village president after three years, and Mrs. Martin enterlatned members of the Village coun­ cil and their wives at dinner Satur­ day evening at the Gull Harbor Inn at Gull lake with 16 present. Royce Robinson, a mtm»r of the council, Fred J. Frey, Rg Battle Creek, a was absent because.-of family ill­ member of the Barry County Social ness. The dinner was tn appredaWelfare Department, was hospital­ ion of the councilmen’s work. They ized Sunday night. presented Mr. Martin with a gift. In 1949 he married Doris Jean Moon at Pontiac. The Websters and their three children. Gregory, Gary and Broca, are residing at 137 E Walnut. bond redemption fu n will reach $323,428 by Oet. 1. Supt. Lamb said that, while reUlning the $120,000 required for re­ serve*. the district may safely call an additional $100,000 as well as re­ tire the $70,000 in bonds due April I. He explained that, while it *-111 coat a $2,000 premium and $1,750 in Interest to call the $100,000. that will be the most economical move for the district. He said if the: money were invested, it would not: earn enough to offset ..the premium* and interest cost. ‘ By April 1. the district will have retired $388,000 in bonds due. and term bond*, leaving a balance of I I Wheeler) Declare Dividend came Supt. unanimously approved a recomi Indianapolis. With Smedley was Richard I.- Wampler, 19, also of Indianapolis. McKimmy and hb wife were I bringing their daughter-in-law and grandchildren to meet Keith. Double funeral service* for the children were held at 10 am WedI neaday at the Leonard Funeral home Except for the leadership of Georg* Nor were the active revolutionists ...................... ...... ....... I Washington during and after the a solidly united group. Personal am­ i Aug"28.1 (ftg^Their matenial grand- Revolutionary War, there would have bition. Jealousy and sectional rivalry Shirley W. Smith, 83, one of Hastings High school s most noted ’ ***" "° UnlOn Abraham Unco,n entered into the picture. This is not surprising. The colonies’had existed alumnus and who for many years was intimately associated with thc :heId Tuesday al the Panning Fu- j10______ । We are inclined to think of our fof more than a century as indlTjiversily of Michigan, died in his sleep Sunday night or early Mon- j neral home at Harrison, "Colonial forefathers" as dedicated; viduai governments with loyalties day al his Ann Arbor home. He had suffered a heart attack. r -------------•---------patriots who Joined forces io over­ centered In England. Now they had Mr. Smith, who since his retirement in June of 1945 has Iheld ‘ ihfmin rx» . • throw British domination in North taken steps that called for a united title of vice president and .secretary emeritus University __ . of the _____ entity of Michigan, was burled yesterday fol“ 'America. effort—but regional pride dies hard; ln reality there were almost as In Massachusetts a Virginian was the Congregational church at Ann I, many Loyalists as patriot* duringsomewhat of a foreigner Just as a Arbor. . ' . . \ y the course of the war and probably citizen of Boston was a stronger in Dr. Leonard Paar, retired minister Pnr ‘Marru WlflnvU* r a third of the people didn't have The any Old Dominion. of the church, and the Rev. Fred I a Ui 1T1CI 1 y TV lUUn Luchs, the present pastor, officiated; ___ _ . 'oprauL«v'. -Th, .. o L . A, . ■ I Merry Widow." will be presented in - they merely wanted to be left i Washington, one of the wealthiest ,.Mr’ Smith, who wax honored hyia|| excitement *nd splendor on alone and weren't much disturbed men and one of the largest land­ the Hastings High School Alumni Cen. ra. ltaBe weonesdav and . owners in North America, had as Ateodation in 1955 when he « wrek byUxaUon Wllh0Ut presented the Amoclatton'a first ^“Saltiii H?h Chjrir under the Utton ide. that became a burning much or more to lose and less to "Ahimntu th» year" venr" au'arri _ . .. >> ____ .. "Alumnus nt of the award, fnr for direction of Herbert Issue with such men as C..-..-1 Samuel gain in a material way than any Moyer. many year* supervised all the finan­ and John Adams. Thomas Jefferson, qtber Individual who joined the cial and business affairs of the Alexander Hamilton, Patrick Henry University. and George Washington ' “ Lead* Rotarlanv—Einar Frandscn I* the president of the Hastings Rotary dub which U Joining other Rotarians of the liilefnat tonal or­ ganisation. a» Il Airing* Into the celebration of it* 64th year of ser­ vice to their communities and na­ tions. NUMBER 43 Section One—-Fage$ 1 to 8 Board to Call $100,000' Extra in Bonds: May Need Special Levy for School Operating Expenditures Mr*. O. Clarence McKimmy, 67, irutrument* were made out of old clocks and other complicated ma­ chinery. The children ------- --------------------------------- *------- -- —--------helmets. The children In the picture, (left their teacher. Marda Gilmore, Ernie. Carr, David Waehuth1. nhntn Wednetdny - Thursday City’s School Debt Half Paid; May Drop Special Bond Tax Tragedy struck the McKimmy family of this area at 13:01 Satur­ day morning about four mile* south of,Niles on US-31 when the car in which they were riding *wos struck by another a* It was turning left off the trunkline. 8W0-O-0 O-SH!!!—This rocket actually didn't *take or' but the 52 youngsters In Mrs. Max Wilde's Kindergarten at Northeastern had al- See ’The Merry Widow* DONALD M. MOODY . IIa.. Supt. !>upt. Harper to 1 Action to reduce the debt tax 1 I may not be taken until after thell' i tax allocation for 1959-60 is made in I L/vclV C I May. and after other anticipated | OvilOIl . 1 School in June EDWIN F. SAYLES Funeral Serviees For Edwin Sayles Held on Saturday j Many other districts in the counI ty. and many large ones like Kala„ . . . jmazoo, have asked for special operDonald M Moodr who has been aUng tax levies. H board members assistant superintendent at the Delflnd j* It ucvnuij necessary uj to uak ask u a special I ton-Kellogg school,-----has been unu ---------------- desig­ ___ i natMi Uie tn* wrae.r u> tn Riint election lo vole ____ mere __ mnne, Bupr P'llnh. lull* school operations, a cut in the debt HarP*r who is retiring at the end tax may make such a measure's 01 ”°n?' passage more likely'. Supt. Lamb reported that the iperintendent al Uoyd-Thomav IMS appraisal of j Funeral services for' Edwin F. to the 1957 estimate of $4,663,694. inr wcona largest in narrycouniv. Sayles. 63. retired past office em­ Harper to Delton from LKL UL'UidU.r -vw.iovi ] -Supt ------------.---- went ------ --------------The Insurable value .■ Is aa $2,960,780 ployee and former American Legion compared to 1957 s $2,878,160. Of the■ i Galesburg, Galesburg. where whe ~ he •— •had —* been ---------suPost commander who died at his total replacement value. $431.4221 perintendent for eight years. He behome at 4:30 pm. Wed., of last reprasenu esuipment. 1 gan Hl his * teaching -career -----------at Decatur •— week, were held at 11 am. Saturday | after graduating from Albion In 1920. at the First Methodist church. A native of Newberry in the Upper The Rev. William HeirigeL DJ>, i than four years to complete the 1 Peninsula, where he was bom Oct. high school course. Eight are lak- I 28. 1884. 8upl. Harper was graduated from high school there and then tings township cemetery­ w *..« wmc-wu entered Albion His college studies Prior to the services the body re­ ity-four are taking corres-1 *«" interrupted by World War 1. posed at the Walldorff Funeral --------•---------i and he nerved 22 months in France. pondence course-, ■to suppiemen home. Mr. Sayles had retired on May 29 their regular studies Hits year. Ail students taking correspondence courses may obtain faculty super­ in the post office. He was well known, and had vision. Supt. Lamb added. Curriculum Director Richard served as commander of the Lau­ Mr. and Mrs. Harper have three rence J. Bauer Legion post In 1931­ Guenther told board members that children. Mrs. George Howlett, a 32, and held all of the offices in the changes in the curriculum, or addi­ Battle Creek architect: Ralph Wil­ liam. employed by IBM in Batt!^ tions. may be ready for their study member. He explained that IS faculty com- Creek, and Robert, a student at the\ Battle Creek Community College the Hastings Masonic lodge, a rkulum report, with an eye towards after nine years in the Navy. After -----------retiring, the- -----------Harpers with making realistic recommendations ------in the light of available finances । his hte brother and wife. Prof Prof . and Mrs. Mrs '— Floyd College =» at and facilities. 7- Harper of State CsUspe Scout and Camp Fire boards. Atlanta. Oa„ are to tour Europe He was bom on July 2, 1895, in i Moody, who ha* been on th* DeiKent county, the son of Prank and ton fa/Ully since returning from Myrtle • Kingsbury । Sayles. He came to Hastings, in 1912 and worked for ' a 1937 graduate of Holland High । the old Hastings Table company. He was graduated from Hastings High tired in 1952 after 36 yean on the in 1914. Holland faculty. During World War I he was a His mother and dad moved back sergeant in the Arnfy Medical corps. I to the old homestead at Holstead, After being released from service, Kan . The Red Cross Bloodmobile will he married Elvira Durkee in the Donald was born at Fairbury. Neb. First Methodist church here on Oct. make its first appearance in Nash- on Oct 20. 1919 vllle in two years when it sets up a 25. 1919. After graduating from high school Mr. Sayles is. survived by his wife, clinic in the Masonic Temple next at Holland, where his father served two daughters. Mrs. Paul < Ethel i Wednesday. Feb. 25. as athletic director, he matriculated The clinic will be held from 1 to I at Western Michigan where he was Freeman. Cloverdale, and Mrs. Rob­ ert < Sally> Rodgers. Hastings: his । graduated in 1942. He earned his mother. Mrs. Frank Bayles. Hastings, master's degree at the University of The clinic is to obtain more blood , Michigan and four grandchildren. for the Red Cross free blood pro-1 gram which has saved many lives; Ina h«iprt hunara or poor® w "JJ •'” main IhHr heallh wkkor ' ; "„ , . ’ . . , civic analr* ana nas oecn a ucoui•AH tonn.r aonor,. ,na porrnll. „ u „m„u, p^a.nl ro arop in or e.ll- o, Nashville Blood Clinic Wednesday Requires Donors Delton to Offer Adult Night Courses Monday '""f' Mrs. Ixrrln P. Garllnger is the. ntbaon who also taught at ^ll^Mra D*110'*- h»ve lour children. JoAnn. I ^rti^wi^ ltU (fT$UlU Mra ,2; Dav‘d- 9 Orr8p 6 and M>n [Curtis Wath^at^ OL^ 3-9481. hlrs 2 They uerc marrled in Kala­ Residente of the Delton school [ Garllnger at OL 3-3143 or Mrs. Ceymazoo on Dec. 11. 1943 area rea may register now for adult adult' Jon inn Garllnger n.riiniK* at at OL nr 3-9746. x.otm night education classes which are to The NaahviUe Garden club' . . begin Monday, Feb. 23. Basil John­ members will serve refreshment*. i’»| Ffirpipil Arrangement* have also been til l son. Delton High principal, has an­ nounced. made to provide free baby sitters for I r C..JL ,*««» Courses In bookkeeping, typing, those needing them so they can give , LsflllflS OllUjeCl Ol public speaking, arte' and craft*, blood. dress making, consumer math. Will you please help? Spanish and ' The Northeastern PTA will meet offered. Hospital Guild 14 to Meet on Tuesday evening. Feb. 24. for a Hospital Guild 14 will meet Tues-j discussion on "Education in Foreign Persons interested may contact Principal Johnson's office, MA 3-6211. of Mrs Vesta Birch of 119 E. Center. Those speaking will be Mrs Ber' nard Hook, who was born in Eng­ land. received her primary- education LET A BANNER tn Manchuria. and her-high school CLASSIFIED GO and college education in Russia: Mrs. John Williams, who was born Wright 81m, coordinator of voca­ TO WORK FOB YOU! , and educated in England and Cantional education* at Hastings High, i aria Edward Ortavald*. Ortnvalds. LOOK HIGH AND LOW — YOU j ^da. and Mrs .Edward reminds employers at minors that won’t find any faster, more eco- who was born and educated In Utthey must obtain their 1959 working nomteal selling medium than a j via and taught in Germany. permits from the Department of BANNER Classified Ad. Call WII All three speakers have children Labor at Lansing. Coordinator Sim 5-1481. jin the Hastings school*. has application blanks. Northeastern PTA Working Permits For Minor* Needed �THE HASTINGS BAN NEB, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY It, 1959 PAGE TWO SPARTAN FOOD DISTRIBUTION CENTER OUR SOURCE of SUPPLY •W Your Food Center takes pardonable I pride in the 'fact I / that Roman C. Feldpausch, founder and ■' “ president of the Felpausch Food Center Markets, has helped guide Spartan Stores, Inc., to the ultimate in economical food distribution through his 19 years os director and his third consecutive term as president of this huge Spartan Member Owned and Spartan member operated food distribution warehouse. f 0 STORE5 SPARTAN Pichired is one of the huge fleet of trucks working 'round tna clock delivering froth, high quality MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN . . . LARGEST Ord largest In the entire world) FULLY MECHANIZED FOOD DISTRI­ BUTION CENTER. This huge warehouse enables your Food Center to meet all competition! HUGE is.right! HUGE enough to unload 24 railroad cars . . . HUGE enough to load 49 big semi-trailers-all at the same time ... all under the same roof. HUGE coffee roasting plant . . . HUGE 360,000 cubic foot perishable storage room . . . HUGE 400,000 cubic foot below zero temperature for frozen foods. A total of 325,000 square feet of storage .. . 71 acres under one roof... and yet through efficient management and modem, equipment this warehouse is operated at extremely low cost which means that your Food Center con pass this savings on to you every day. -. Stores. LOWEST FOOD DISTRIBUTION COSTS MEAN THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES TO YOU! Lean-Semi-Boneless-BOSTON BUTT a. PORK ROAST lb Jj SOUP LAMB SPARTAN CHUNK TUNA ECKRICH COLD CUTS MILD CHEESE 4&1.00 *1' Shoulder'^P Tasty! 69 cib. Varieties Vorl.H.I 3 for Lenten Menus Pk9>. Pkgs. Cuts Ib. U.S. No. 1 50 lb. Bm z £TeSh WHOi£WMEATor RYE BREAD 59 -1 A 95« Roxex Dog Food )«•’■ 3 5 «”• Kasco Dog Meal 3 pak Northern Tissue jumbo Northern Towels mil 2 Scot Towels Peanut Butter Shedd., 24... Hekman Saltines ■ 1 ,bCrackers N.bi.e. mt«. pk9. Potato Chips Vi,“ ’ lb- 2 ^39 SPARTAN 35‘ CONTADINA 29c 75c 27c 33c 43c g9c 29c 3]e 69c Mazolo Oil Swiftening Fluffo. Liquid Spry Shurfine Syrup Salado Teo Bosco \ All Detergent Breeze p» 35c 3 ib.. 79C 3 ))>•■ 89c «• 79c *• 49c v» ib. bik. 4$c 12 ... 39, io ib.. $2.55 35c Silver Dust U 35c 12 ... 39c Liquid Lux Ad Detergent •s 37c Mlet 2 21c Camay Soap m.d. 2 25c Lava Soap b.r 3 3]c Fels Naptha Soap 10 lb.. $2.33 Dash Detergent Ajax Cleanser ■'S 2 33c Pk9 27c BluWhite Flakes WE GIVE iM: ... AZEAECHZE/ from ' ;• Lufe- I Qmm. Mother ano Daughter Comb and Brush Set SXdwf'SO*. GREEN STAMPS L SALAD DRESSING TOMATO PASTE 8 QT. SIZE S’99? Treasure Isle 10 oz. Pkg. MACARONI INSTANT INTRODUCING?S>| ,59* 49* Shurfine Elba SPARTAN TALL CAN & SPARTAN ’1.001 ECKRICH ALL BEEF FRANKS _db59*r BREADED SHRIMP MICHIGAN MILK 69%. LEAN ^7 POTATOES \1 COFFEE PORK STEAK LEG-O ILLIQUID Manor House ECONOMICAL — Your Best Meat Course Buy of the Week! 5c‘.:49‘ YOU TO McLaughlin's AU PIECES and a label or sales receipt from NEW t fc? Lutit-Ottott SHAMPOO ijg �Funeral Services For Mrs. Boniface Held on Sunday New Management Begins Remodeling Strand Theatre The City Hall. Court Hooaa, banks, post office and other gov•rnmenUI offices will be Monday. Feb. 23. Since Washing­ ton’s birthday fall* on Sunday, the Federal holiday is allowed on the following day. There will be no mail delivery, although the poet office lobby will be open for Funefal services for Mrs. Mina M. Boniface. 58, who died al her home near Pine lake on Thursday, were held at 2 pm. Sunday al the Hen- met at tile Chidester school Feb. 12 with 15 members present and 1 visitor, a very Interesting lesson on • Looking Your Best" wu* given by Mrs. Frank Kurr and Mrv Howard Ferris. They were assisted by Mrs Hordon Bennett, manager of the Strand theatre which was recently purchased by his father, Clayton W. Bennett, has announced that exten­ sive remodeling was scheduled to start this week. . Bennett purchased the theater morning and afternoon mail pick­ up in the Hastings downtown ares, and a parcel post delivery In the downtown area. only. It's Lt. Col. Adrounia ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL The work will be done in steps, making It possible for the theatre lo continue operations throughout the-updating. Work this week waa to start in the lobby and foyer, and when completed, the program will move into the auditorium and stage. Finally, the front of the theatre is to get a modern, new look. In a few weeks Strand patrons are to find an entirely new idsa as they enter the building. By way of floating ceilings, stupe nd ed by mod­ ernistic wedges, the foyer wifi ex­ tend into the lobby. Bennett said. Funeral Services For Charles Bayne Held on Monday Funeral services for Charles H. ■ Bayne. 77. R3 Hastings, who died about 4:30 pm Friday at his home on the Barnum road, were held at 2 pm. Monday at the WalldorfT 3 for *3.00 Hastings Township Couph To Mark 50th Jubilee A well-known Barry county I Charlotte, a sister-in-law of Mrs. couple. Mr. and Mrs. Allen McDon­ 'McDonald and Mrs. Leo Gier, of ald, will celebrate their golden wed­ Spencer. Ohio. ding anniversary on Sunday. Feb. bom In the Hendershot dutrict on Nov. 22. 1801 She attended the Mc- They were married at the Has­ tings township home by the Rev. F. A. Hatch, a Methodist Circuit minister. Two other persons still Uv- Mrs. Ethel Mapes Of Sunfield Dies At Home Friday There’s always an occasion for color picture*—Birthday Parties, Pets, Baby's First Step, Weddings, Scenery. * Al Is the youngnt win of Bun- 1 can and Phebey tliooromi MeDonald, and the ninth of 10 chil­ dren. He was bom June *, 1880. Al. rsow partially retired, has been of Hastings town- CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Ethel Mapes. 74. of Sunfield. I wife of Harry Mapes and co-founder of the Mapes Funeral home and furniture store in 1903. died at her home Friday. A life-long reeldent of Sun- .We wish to express our sincere thank, to our friend*, relative* and neighbors fir all the kindnesses shown us during the death of our husband. father'and grandfathvr. and letters we are very grateful. We catkcially want t.x.thank the Leon-1 the family and expanded to a ard Funeral home, the Quimby and branch at Grand Ledge. ■Briggs W-S.CS. and Morgan neigh- j Surviving Ln addition to herhus- bors for sending in lunch and to Rev. T. F. Cole for his comforting i 100 NEW PRINTS! RONDO-GO-ROUND Grand Jlaplds; seven grand chil­ drep and two great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Mon­ Mr. Bayne was born on Aug. 27. day at the-Mapes Funeral home 1851. In Yates, N.Y., the son of Trivot and Marla (Cox) Bayne. t He farmed his place on the Bar­ num road for the past 35 yean and was a member of the Woodland From the some or different Kodo-Color negative or slides when ordered at one time by one customer. ■ and family>fr. and Mrs. Kenneth McClelland and family Mn. Kathryn Cole and family and family vived by a son. Harold\ Rochester. N. Y.; two daughters. Mrs. Bert (Alelth) Gephart, Tonawanda. N.Y., and Mrs. Ralph (Ruth) Palmer, R2 Middleville; a step-son, LaVerne Cooper, Scottville; a brother, Will .Bayne, R1 Hastings, and 17 grand­ * childran WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS ONE NON-ASSESSABLE POLICY They have four children, Mrs Iowa rd । Agnesi Edmonds. Hosting* Jwn.hlp: Mr- Marvin ■ Elizabeth) Doors are to replace drapes at the head of each aisle, sealing off lobby noise and drafts. The lobby Is to be finished Ln wood paneling and stone. The project will take about four weeks. Bennett said. true colors 9395 tlonal Allied Theatres. The remodeling of die Strand I>a<1 been scheduled to start the first of Uie month, but was delayed because Fire .. Windstorm . . Extended Coverage WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Not only waa Branch director of 'the Strand, but he was also very 'active throughout the motion pic­ ture industry, heading the Michigan’ Allied Theatres for nearly two Prairieville Baptist church. In addition to her husband. Mrs. Boniface Is survived by a son. Wil­ head. The boy was found uncon­ liam, R1 Delton: three daughters. scious by playmates, It was not known Immediately how long he had Towne and Mias Velma Boniface, been unconscious. He waa hoapltboth of Kalamazoo; five grandchil­ dren; her mother. Mrs. Mary Wood­ man. R1 Cloverdale; three brothers. Thornton of Lowell. Llewellyn of Cldverdale and Coral of Hastings; Major Harry Adrounie, son of Mrs. McKibben and ’Mrs. Ray I Irene) H. A. Adrounie and the late Dr. Japhet. Prairieville; Mrs. Dennis Adrounie, has been promoted to .(Mabie) Keller, Hastings; Mrs. John (Florence) DeForest. Martin; Mrs. Rollo Uday) Bowerman. Mid­ dleville; Mrs. Lannes (Cleone) Kenfield, Hastings, and Mrs. Arthur (Elizabeth) Palmer. Delton. Mr. and Mrs. LaVcmc Skidmore and family of north Banfield were Friday dinner guests of Ute Wm. it*. Sunday Mr and Mr*. Maurice Roush-and the Wm. Count family were entertained for dinner at the Harry McDonald home. Fire Insurance Co. by Mrs- Donald Manning and Mrs. Dean Potter. The next meetirfg will be March 12 with "Seasonal Salads" as the lesson. ■ Lake-O Youth Hurt i Charles Reese, 9-yea.r-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reese of Lake Odessa suffered a fractured skull Sunday afternoon when he waa play­ ing at the fairgrounds. It is be­ lieved that the little fellow was playing around the flag pole when Woodland Mutual 05135288 Only at Penney's will ybu find any­ thing like this beautifully-styled ma­ chine washable high-count percale at our fabulous low! Sew it into children's wear*.dxesses. shirts, cafes’ Every imaginable design: florals, provincials, juvenilles. stripes! Just the sight of them will send your designing talents soaring? - Yard REGULATED Metal Canister Set Beautiful red and yellow Fruit Me­ dallion pattern on sparkling white background? Set includes coffee, tea. sugar, and flour canisters. COTTONS SPEAK THE LANGUAGE OF FASHION! & LEARN ABOUT EYSTUDEBAKER THE Fruit Medallion. PEAK PERFORMANCE ON PIN MONEY Once you scamper The Lark around town and see your gas gauge stahd still, you'll know you've got your hands on the wheel of a real money­ saver. And one with style, too-rich in interior appointments, har­ moniously finished, upholstered in wonderful taste—so dapper, it's approved by Harper's Bazaarl And so easy to drive and park—because it’s three feet shorter outside—with room for six inside. This is a whole new idea in can—and one you're going to love from the first touch of your toe on the pedal. And beautifully engineered. Come on — Wastebasket Perfect for the 'Special' kitchen! Ovol 1 2-quort size motches pottern above. ■ALSO $1925 Fun drive the LARK today at nly * BARRY'S FARM STORE SOUTH HANOVER - AT HASTINGS CITY LIMITS Hooded Rubber Edge DUST PAN Only 29c Fruil Medallion Pattern BEN' FRANKLIN NEVER MISBEHAVE! SANFORIZED* MACHINE WASHABLE PRINTS Sewing it pure joy when you choose Penney's nationally-advertised “Regulated" Cottons with brilliant inspiration woven into every fascinating yard! Here ore up-to-the-minute prints more wonderful than ever . . with virtues more Varied than you'll find anywhere at this low. low price? Combine the prints with "Reguloted" solid colors, too. for costumes with a "made-to-order” look! YARD �THE HASTINGS BAN NEB, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY It, I*M Barry Democrats J Name Delegates To State Conclave The Has tings Banner -- mercenary spirit pervades the whole bolster the strength of the National that I ihould not be at all surprised government Only a man of Wash­ , at any disaster that may happen, inglon’s patience and character could * M. COOK. UluIn short, after the last of this month have performed the task, uur line* mica Mil wm be uc so weakened wruaciica that. mat . our . • • OMK H’JNDBXD *MD [the minutemen and militia must be i the minutemen and militia must be Even in these early years of govBarry county’s 10 delegates to the Icalled the seeds of disunion were State Democratic convention are called in in for for defence defence .. .. these these men men ‘eriunent, « scheduled to attend the conclave jbclng under no kind of government there. Alexander Hamilton and Friday and Saturday at the PantSUBscRtmoH themselves, will destroy the little [Thomas Jefferson, both able men and Ilnd Hotel. 1UTM ‘ Subordination I have been laboring bothmcmbersofWashington’scablDelegates elected at the Feb. 12 iV‘iu*rvrr*t’*»»*y e*‘*hll*h, and run me into on*'net. put forward opposing theories convention included Supervisor Jack oo tor ux uimU* evii whilst I am endeavoring to avoid of democratic rule and promoted O'Connor, Ouunty. Committee *S 00 a vaor inoiJ»1 . Chairman Catherine Noonan, Rob­ uiir *i.7S fur aii another; but the lesser evil must be political parties for their support, ert Holmes. George Carpenter, Omo ‘chosen. Could I hart foreseen what Such dissension might have ultiKnowles, Carl Brodbeck. Fred Zieg­ I have, and am likely to experience, mately divided the nation into ler. Lester Lord. Herman Su Moulin no consideration upon earth (Wash- groups of warring factions—« flaw and Joseph Noonan. Alternates are Jean Ziegler, For­ ington served without pay during the, that many a popular government est Foley. Ray Ryan, Henry St. Revolution—Ed.) should have in- ha* failed to survive. • Martin. Frank Francisco and Her­ bert Schoolenberg. duced me.to accept this command." But with Washington a* president. • • • I the Federal government commanded However. Washington had pledged respect, and obedience. He was somenwapaps* ADVKRTiei.so uutv'ioK hls word to exert every power he thing above and apart from the possessed to the Revolutionary cause political strifel'Even savage newscven though in accepting the re- paper attack* failed disturb public sponitlblllty of commander he de- confidence in hl* government. So. NATIONAL EDITORIAL dared to the Congressional delegates After his eight years of service a* that he did not consider himself1 president the pattern ot Federal "equal to the task." 1 authority was established and the • • • young nation was now sufficiently Discouraged and resentful, Wash-1strong to take fierce political battles EDITORIAL ington might be, but never did he lack resolution to measure up to the (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) heavy responsibilities of his com­ land. Also al stake was something he mand. A few day* after penning the prlxed even more highly than money above letter to Reed, he was tell­ and land—his personal honor and ing a discouraged and disillusioned reputation. --------rauip Philip Schuyler, —,—, — one of — his major Even Washington, however, had to [general*: "I have met with dlfflcul‘ struggle with himself to keeplfalth.ua of the same sort, and such a* I when he saw the cunning of the office seeker* in operation and the intense rivalry and ’’Jobbery’’ be­ tween various sections and faction* Although Washington never per­ mitted persona! feelings to color his official communications, he unbur­ dened himself in a tetter (dated Nov. 26. 1773) to his personal friend and aide, Joseph Reed, to the effect that: never expected; but they must be bome with. The cause we arc en­ gaged In is so just and righteous that we must try to rise superior to every obstacle tn its support." in stride and later managed to sur­ vive a terrible civil war without dis­ integration of the Union. Any nation that, withtn the span of a century, produces leader* like Washington and Lincoln Is Indeed blessed by a kind providence. Band Boosters [Given VKay Okay lor for iviven Washington did “rise superior to every obstacle," and there were I Uniform Drive a mOve by the Hasting* Band many. Except for the final battle at | Booster* to raise money for new Yorktown, he never had adequate1 un,fonns for thc Hastings High nmvilinn. ~ i040(3 received the approval of Board provuion*. materia!, trained men or J of Mucatlon monber> at rt¥U. officer*. It was hi* character that tar school board meeting Tuesday. comraanded universal respect, and ’’Such a dearth of public spirit, ability to absorb setback* and de­ and want of virtue, subh stock­ told them. jobbing and fertility in all the 'low pose that enabled him to hold He explained that some pt the art* to obtain advantages of one together a volunteer army that wax present uniforms are nearly a quar, . , ter ic» of ui a ■ i^n LHIIUI) uiu, and U11U that uiub it >1 was win kind or another in this great chanje : perpetually on the threshold of disUtry old, j'the concensus that of the military arrangement. I never jIntegration. ' ' it would be bel.ter to purchase new outfit* rather mw before, and pray God I may • •' • ' than add to the old uniforms. never be wltnea lo again. What will । Washington was later called from aJ The 60-piece band is expected to t-1 be Increased to 80 within two year*, be the ultimate end to these ma-1 retirement to preside at the connow and ** girls r,w 300 'lftn boys' ,"'v* nnrf fU nauvera is beyond my scan I tremble atltutlnnal convention where our There are " at the prospect. We have been till present Union was formed apd much in the school's instrumental pro­ gram in the elementary grades and lhe present time enlisting about against his wishes was drafted to high school. serve as president for two term*. been, obliged to allow furloughs a* During those eight year*, he. man­ with Lyle GUiespie. president of far as fifty men tn « regiment, the aged to promote a surprising degree the Band Boosters. Dr.W. R. Birk. officers. I am persuaded, indulge as of respect for and acceptance of MD. and Principal Don Gill, ex­ plained that there fust wasn’t many more. The Connecticut troop* Federal authority. The states, bit- money available far’ the budget to 17 our on Saturday Barry county 4H'er* in livestock project* are insited to join a tour which start* at ths Court House at 9 am. Saturday. Jama Sprague of M£.U. will ac­ company the tour with Clarence Hartman, beef project leader. In charge. • The group I* to atop at the Paul PERSONALS staying with her *on. Mr. and Mrs. Monday Mtaa Mildred OBood, , (death of her father, returned to jher home in New York City. Mr. and Mrs Charles Albright of Harunan farm at 10:30, the Russell Dlngereon farm at 10:60 and the Ida. They plan to return In about The Rolfs Bulling# left a Thurs- Funeral Services For Mrs. Leonard To be Held Friday Ari*. Honor the Moo»e The Hastings Moose Lodge ba* received a Citation of Merit from tingulshed service In ths search lo those afflicted with muscular dys­ trophy The Moose members havs area resident who died tn Redlands. sponsored the Muscular Dystrophy Calif-- early Monday, will be held at 1:30 pat Friday at the Pickens drives. Laka-0 Republican Women to Hoit Ionia County Club Funeral Services i Mr. and Mr*. Donald O’Brien of For Mrs. DeBack 'I Kalamazoo were Sunday caller* at the Roland Barry home. Mr*. Dick Hammond and To be on Friday I sonMr.ofand Kalamazoo Kalamaroo spent soent the weekrunerat mis mw Funeral aervices services tor for Mrs. Kalh-. nnr M. of Pralrtevllle. will be Held U 1 pin. nkto, «t me Henun-Sinllh nuier.l home it Delton. in Prairie ville cemetery. Mrs. DeBack died in Pennock hospital abut 8 am Wednesday. She iuul been a patient there a month. • 1875. near Prairieville, and spent her entire life In that area. • " husbahd. John, died on Jap. 10, 1937. ___ j survived by a brother, John Director Steward said the means for raising the money had not been Vanderbrook, of Kalamazoo. decided, but that the Band Boosters destre<4 the school board's (approval before going ahead with thb project He added that recognition could be given donors purchasing uni­ forms or parts of uniforms, and Trustee Hoa-ard Prost volunteered that there may be 80 people who Continued from Page One would like to purchase a uniform. Director Steward told board mem­ vice president and secretary, ber* that 95 percent of the instru­ po*t he held until retiring. mental students' instrument* were Mr. Smith married Sara Spencer owned, by their parents. He added । that it will take another couple Browne in Cleveland. Ohio, on Sept. I years of a relatively high budget 20. J8W. They have lived in Ann I request to obtain thc equipment Arbor since their marriage. In addi­ necessary fpr a first class band tion to his wife, he is survived by two son*. Dr. Clement A. Smith of program. Cambridge. Mass., and Donald S. Smith. Detroit; a daughter. Mrs. V. Blakeman Qua, Cleveland. Ohio; MARRIAGE LICENSES nine grandchildren; five great grandchildren; a brother. Donald, of 434 W. Green. Hasting*, and now Jeffrey Brownell. Hastings19 In Florida: a stater. Mrs. R. R. McKathleen Armour, Hastings 16 Peek. of Charlotte. In addition to hl* University du­ Rex Purchls. Hastings ties. Mr. Smith wrote the biogra­ phies of two University president*. Phyllis Fruin. Hastings James Burrill Angell and' Henry Bums Hutchins, and was also the Ernest AtfgM. Lake Odessa20 author of “The Sprightly Adventure Sandra. Sargeant. Lake. Odessa 19 of Instructor Simpson.” which was made into a very entertaining movte after it was discovered after it had Roy Barn’. Hastings ... lain In a pigeon-hole of hi* desk Greta Travis. Hastings.. tor nearly 20 years. Mr*. Roa Dunn left Tuesday for Chicago to visit her sister and husband, the Jack Mehana. She will return Friday with Mr. Dunn who I* in Chicago on business. cnd wllh 016 L1(,y<3 Huvcr!l ont3 Mr 40(3 Mrs. Richard M. Cook »l” *■.Oo<?‘ “! > ulun« the - -ee» I . funeral of Shirley Smith relumed home wkh her puenU Rev. Robert Eldredge is to e with burial tn Lakeside , The Laks Odessa Republican Wo­ men's dub met with their president, the former Mrs. C. J. Yager, to plan for the Ionia County Women’s club meeting been here caring for her uncle, Ed at'take Odessa. March 11. Now offiSayles Funeral services for Louisa Leon­ Mr*. Mae Todd, of Warsaw. Ind., for lhe Third and Fourth district ard. 63. who waa stricken with tt headquarters which will be at the heart attack at her home at Mor­ Ury. and Mr*. Chartea Huntxlnger. PanlUnd. . gan about 5 pm. Tuesday, will be The Burnell Larkes and Robert At Thursday’s county convention. held at the Leonard Funeral home Democrat* adopted a resolution call­ at 10:30 a.m. Friday. Burial will be ing for lhe amending of the preaent I in Prairieville cemetery. Saturday evening Mrs. Prank Mrs. Lynn Lake of TTiree River* Hosmer entertained for dinner Mr. provision which permit* the ap­ Mr*. Leonard waa pronounced returned home Tuesday, after vtalt- and Mrs. Charles Messenger. Mr. pointment of assistants to township and Mr*. Harold VandeGle&sen and clerks. The convention asked that Mr*. Loretta Daniels. Sunday, the such appointment* of a&alstanta be MI). entertained a few friends for lunch­ VandeGiessen* 'and Mr*. Hosmer made on a bi-partisan basis an.i eon and bridge honoring Mr*. Lake. were guests of the tatter's daughter, that 1: may be mandatory upon petition of not more than four per­ ton township on July '10. 1896, the the Wm. Tuttles, of Grand Rapid*. cent ot the registered voters in the ,daughter of Harvey and Edna Mc­ vacationing in Texas for several township. ' , Gowen Collins. . The Date Bassett* left Sunday for Die Barry convention also urged She is survived by bar husband. that representation in the State James. R3 Hastings; four sons. Earl. a Hawaiian holiday. Legislature be based on population Thomas inom„ and „a Jama of nl Hartl"** *"d Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Vogelreuter and that present membership of thc c , f Jaclaon. two daughters, of Marshall were here Thursday to Legtatature be re-.pportmned ac- Mo Sylvester .Lottie) beortng visit her mother. Mrs. David Good­ cordlnalv. year. a patient at Pennock hospital. TSon^be^^ The Richard Armstrong* of MarJordans thia weekend. Mr*. Ray Bratton, home, the David Goodyear*, over the weekend. Before returning home Sunday I TlKMnas (Bessie) Richey. Hastings; r emP,°ymenl on elecUon Mrs. John (Mary) Waldrow, Lake nfter several day* tn Detroit, the TVw. e-nnv-wflnr. wrnt an reo OtitSM. ftlld Mr3 Jack (GertXUdel Homer Smiths and Raymond ^Fin­ Stranion. Middleville, and 13 grand­ nic* were overnight guest* of Mr. ord favoring a Brannan-type of and Mr*. Dorrencc Tretheric. farm program of direct production j cnuaren,. Hastings teacher* Ml** Rosemary payments with an accompanying1 • DeLaney and Miss June Huff arc domestic food stamp plan and Happy Birthday, Dad residing in Mr*. Cornell Dentons Unite Implemenuilon or JJiUle w. u -Dmf- Hmm.p wu rumor- home while the latter is visiting In Uwanian* 'ted by Hastings Ki Wednes- the west for two months. of people overseas. Mrs. William Yates and young ■ day at their regular noon luncheon. The occasion cdeh-alcd “Did’*” daughter art here from East Lan90th birthday. He was bom Feb. 21. Yates’ mothei, Mr*. Roy Cordes, 1896. Sylvester Daniels . Dies in California; Rites at Lake-0 Sebewa township, the son of Oren and Surah Dantels.- He married Elisabeth Henderson on Dec. 21, 18W. For a number of year* they lived on a farm tn Sebew*. later Clara Allen, 'of Lake Odeeai. She he moved to California. vlved by four grandchildren; a *1*ter. Mr*. Carrie Kimble. Grand en* chapel title Thursday. is your a*sur»nca of getting a beautiful, enduring monument In keeping with your most cher­ ished thought*. Visit otjr dlsplsy or call us, without obligation. matt 221 I. State St.—P.O. Bea 217 Wl 5-5131 Phaae Wl 5-5344 Serving Sautbem Michigan t n n IRONSIDE Alive with elastic freedom-andfit for every "gal on the go,: RAVE the new bra by More About Pendleton* Pairables mix *n* match to perfection Coma see the spirited St look to our pick and pair with confidence, because pure virgin wool Pendleton* are perfectly coordinated colorwbe. What a edartion! Why, the 49’er jacket (shown in Berkeley Square) come* Shirley Smith Ease for setion on bu»y dsy* ... a pretlv fashion figure every day when you wear Rave by Formfit! Look* light... wear* easylCivct you plenty of stretch features for perfect fit, perfectly wonderful comfort. Cut lower at side of cup to conform to your body vet give extra room for easy arm movement. U-shaped back won’t ride up ... even-pull elastic ' hug* your body gently, stays in place. Notice all t!i clastic features... extra fit and freedom with each one. Be fitted in Rase by Formfit.. perfect underline for the aclive “gal on tho go"! In white cotton broadcloth, 32A to 38C. in 61 patterns and solids; the Slim Jim skirt in 26. LEONARD And sweater*.. Pendleton color* Pendleton quality, FUNERAL HOME everyone a beauty! ELASTIC bo Ct I ELASTIC □round cup! H'tr, iO-tO. ft 7.95 Film Jim Arirt, IMO, fH.fi SttwIfTf. Ji-42 from 97M "Distinctive Funeral Service ELASTIC ililchma ELASTIC back ttrapl .Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well C. Run McPntvdin ami Associated We Rent Formal Wear "Dreu Well ... You Can t Afford Not’ To” H. LEONARD Trained Personnel C. M. LEONARD Jcflcrsoii .Street .it Walnut Hastings, Michigan Tvlepbone Wl 5-2-471 IParmaleoj �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMJPAY. FEBRUARY It. 1358 Former Resident Dies in Florida; Funeral Saturday 6M4. eeopto Itod h MU- p----------------------------------------------------- 1 JtETwSi lrtw JSJII | Caucus Results | . m. | a^2trT*=-^’b,’S““‘T?‘r r March 17, 1848. Shortly afterwards Bte^rvlscr. Floyd Mrs Greenfield moved to Florida. .915^ and lq IM8 was merrtad to Un Baumgartaer to Miami. He died UM. Donald Leonard' to fill vacancy: ! gartner, TT, died Thursday at 12:20 am. in Msrcy hospital, Miami. Fla, Clayton Omen- ard Jarrard. ’ Thomas Hoover and where she was taken following a Ray Wfchterman. stroke last Sunday. Bom Sept, a, 1881 tn Baltimore Del. and QI art a Greenfield. of Lloyd HbfTman: clerk. Nina Bolycn; Naahvllle; one dauhgter, Mrs. Jay Curtis and Ida (Phillipa) Arnold. (Dorothy) Wilkes, of Detroit; one Wilbur Solomon; JueUce of peace for tall term. Oomallua Orbeck; Be -A protected when your auto runs into trouble HJLS. Student Wins Contest for Growing of Com Paul Kesler, Jr., a sophomore F.FA. member of the Hastings High school, was recently honored by the DeKalb company for raising 1232 bushels of shelled com per acre. Paul Kesler of R4. Hastings who operate a 120 acre farm Ln Balti­ more towrlship. Even the most careful drivers hove accidents. That’s why it’s wise to carry adequate insurance. One of our low-cost poli­ cies gives you real finan­ cial protection, peace of mind. We welcome your in­ quiries about all types of insurance. Come in or phone us ot any time. COLEMAN AGENCY Hatfiaga Ffcaav Wl 5­ 5 STUBINS BLOC. HIHHMuinffi.’rjHHgHHSiaEHiiiXii: Paul says that much of his suc­ cess In raising corn is due to a good puogram of fertilizing. First he plowed under a good stand of sweet clover along with 80 pounds of Am­ monium nitrate per acre. At plant­ ing time he put on 300 pounds of planted 10 Inches apart In 40 inch tows. Following plan Ung. 120 pounds of anhydrous ammonia was applied per acre. Besides cultivating. the corn was sprayed to control weeds. giving him considerable help in growing his winning yield. Paul received his awards at a banquet at Michigan Stale Universi­ ty and was' given membership in the UX)-bushel club. TYih year he Is planning on entering the five Acre Oom contest end has the 150 bushel club as his goat , Sunday Mr. and Mrs- Robert Leary and family were gueste of the David Barrya. The previous Sunday the Barrys entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barrett and family of Niles. Mrs. Mary Wensloff and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry WeruiotT of Lansing. YOU HIT THE H“d* G-OBandbrook p- ciub Here March 7 in 4H Fun Festival rett secretary-treasurer. Mn Adah Mrs. Barbara wa elected president of the Naahvllle Republican Women’s club Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Woodard night. Mrs. Zana Day wm named and family of Grand Rap Ida called members from afi over Barry county participated in the county-wide try-1 Wf KfCOMMlND guadaniied'1 Cough and Cold Comforts ro HCIP YOU SAffLr through the Those who will perform Ln vari­ ous acts, which will be introduced by Judy Thomas and Kleth Barber nokl of Middleville and Clare Ar­ term, John Chamberlain; con­ stables. Roger Turner and Raymond Wisniewski. The body waa flown to Detroit and Barry: Democratic — Supervisor. brought to Nashville where services Steve Scott; clerk. Frank Francisco: treasurer, Jack Smith; highway ms made tn Lakeview cemetery. PAGE FIVE 26 Acts Compete —w . Karen Gutchess. Janice Dans. Jertlyn Davis. Sandra Green. Bren­ da. Hart, Karoleen Humphrey, Don­ na and Darlene Allen. Dianne Ketchum. David and Arthur Logan. Marcella and Mildred O ronewold, Marilyn Tobias. Geraldine Smith.! Sue Ann Stanton. Jody Shepard. Daryl Stamm. Dean Cridler ami Jack Edmonds. 8ue> Myers and Ula I justice of the peace. Ernest Shedd; constable, Howard Nunnemaker; board of review, Edward Bromley; trustee, Harry Snyder. Baltimore: Republican — Super­ visor, Harold Stanton; clerk, Walter Soya; treasurer, Ernie Bateman: trustee, Clarence Calms: member of board of review, Donald Drake; jus- MR. and MRS. SYLVESTER CURTIS Davis. Vivian Flockhart., Jeannie Cottrell. Jean Kelsey and Terri Al-■ lending. Kay. Solly and Jean Stan-1 ton, Jean and Ann Stager. Mary . Ann Craig and Gordon Sheffield. I "SNttZIN' SEASON" Newt SUPER ANAPAC COUGH SYRUP. Super-potent, noiMurcotic formula. Shuts oft coughing of colds SUPER ANAPAC TABLETS. Foil relief from cold symptoms el toy stage f .98 BIOKETS THROAT TROCHES. Relieves simp'e sore throat Antibiotic. mesthtte. eipec'orant.. 15 s .75 TRIPLE ACTION CHEST RUB and STEAM INHALANT. Quickly eases bronchul coegestwn due lo colds .............. New! REXALL AERO METER NASAL SPRAY. Fast relief from cold-slopped nose. Aerosol contains 200 doses . New! 10 GRAIN ASPIRIN. Coublt strength. township committee. Walter Soya. One tablet dots the work of 2 (egu'ar aspirin loot Donald Proefrock and Lloyd Gaskill Baltimore: Democratic — Super­ Ml 31 MULTI-PURPOSE ANTIS EPT >C. visor. Leon Stanton; clerk. Donna Kills contacted terms when use- full strength pu>t J. Thompson; treasurer. Charles Miller; trustees. Guy Jones and Hu­ A memorable occasion will be held Halsey at lhe home of Mr. Curtis’ bert Hunt; justice of the peace. 4 on Sunday. March 1, from 2:30 to parents, Horace and Rebecca Curtis. NATION AlkV?ADVERTISED years. Dale Moon and Harold An- 6:30 when Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Curtis celebrate their 50<h wedding i Feb. »—Michigan Livestock Ex­ view, Warren Brogan; committee­ jubilee at the Coats Grove Church change annual meeting. Court men. Hubert Hunt, Mildred Hill of Christ half-mile south of House, g pm RlXlII hull and Mae Hammond. Their 16 children ate making j Feb. 21 — 4H Senice club. 8 pm MSMA-MX POWDER Castleton: Democratic — Super­ the arrangements for the grand SURER PLENAMINS at the Semrau home. 2’s miles N. visor. Hollis McIntyre; clerk. Sam of Nashville on M-48 Varney; treasurer, Richard Shep­ Their 16 children are: Mottos of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis ard; Justice of peace, 4 years. Duane Mrs. Donald (Dorothy! McLeod, a.m.. Paul Gibson. 9:30 aun.; Clar­ Goodrich; member of board of re­ for their children, which have been some of lhe secrete of the family of Lake Odessa: Mrs.Howard (Thel­ ence Hartman. 10:20 am.; Russell view, Richard D. Green. ma) Barnum, of Hastings; Kendal Dlngereon. 10:50, Clarence Calms, Castleton: Republican — Super- for these 50 happy years, are: ' Curtis. Hastings; Mrs. Irving (Vio­ "Cleanliness Is Next to Godli­ rett; treasurer. Mrs. Geneva Brumm: ness." by their mother, and "Work let) Jordan. Woodland: Mrs. Irol trustee, 4 years. Norman Sandbrook; Together and Love," by their father. (Nellie) Wells. Woodbury: Mrs. De­ Hall Home Demonstration Leader Friends nnd relatives are Invited Forrest (Gertrude* Darling. East Training Meeting. Group I. Justice of peace, 4 years. Lewis HerLansing: Mrs. Alvin (Artie) Heffelael; constables, Vem McPeck and lo the open house. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis were married bpwer. Saranac; Mrs. Edgar (Altlei Hall Home Demonstration Leader Elmer Gillett; highway commission­ er. Howard Demond; member of on March 3, 1909. by the Rev. H. H. Leffell, Hastings; El win Curtis. Training Meeting Group IT. Prescription Plurnucy Woodland. Mrs. George (Mildred) board of review. Mrs. Adah Murray; committeemen. Gladys Miller. Bar­ Geiger. Jr.; highway commissioner, Waldron. Hastings; Ivan Curtis. SH CloUiln, Judn* Inwucuon bara Sandbrook and Alfred Decker. Walter Hershberger; Justice of the Middleville; Carl Curtis. Woodland; wGilbert (Joyce) Vroman, Sar ­ Carlton: Republican—Supervisor. peace. 4 year term. Lester Forman: anac: Glendon Curtis. Woodland; Ernest Hoffman; clerk. Agnes Sco- board of review. 4 year term. Wil­ Mrs Morris (Barbara) Weeks. Mid­ by; terasurer, Richard Yarger; trus­ liam Velte; constables. Russell Brod- dleville. and Mrs. Howard (Letha) tees. Keith Marlow. Rex Wickham; beck. Wayne Henney. Leland Enz Southwell of Woodland.* highway commissioner. Gerald En­ and Max* Coats; caucus committee. They have 44 grandchildren, two dres; Justice of the peace, 4 years. M. A. Hoffs. L. H. Brumm and YOU MEAN of whom have died, and seven great Charles DeGroot; member of board Wayne Henney. of review, Laurence Farrell, full Woodland township: Democratic grandchildren. ■ SKELGAS COSTS LESS TO Prior to the open house on March term and &wLn Stadel, to fill va­ —Supervisor. Richard Estep; clerk. cancy, Clyde Tooker. Audrey Kussmaul: treasurer. Morell 1, the family will gather to have THAT'S RIGHT! USE THAN Maple Grove: Democratic — Sup­ Smith; highway commissioner, Rus­ photographs taken, to be followed ervisor. Julius Maurer, clerk. Clay­ sell Stowell: Justice of the peace. by an 11 o'clock brunch. ton Newland: treasurer, Merna Orlo J. Smith; constables. Percy SKELGAS JUST DOESN'T OFF-BRAND GAS? Lehman, Wesley Joppie, Jacob Duita HAO Farm Bureau to Meet 1 Wolfe; trustee. William Sciianu; highway commissioner, Jim Erwin; and Chkrtes Schaefer: board of re­ Thc Hope-Orangeville Farm Bu­ USE UP AS FAST. Justice of the peace. Vem Marshall; view. Linden Snyder and Elwood reau will meet with Mr. and Mrs. member of the board of review. Al­ Kllngman: trustees, Stuart Kuss­ George Clouse at 8:30 February 26. i bert Erwin; constables, Don Wolfe maul and Lester Hatch; township It was postponed from the 19th. Re-1 committee. Charles Guenther. Alice freshmenta will be sandwiches, cake ■nd Lylp Reid. Flnefrock and Orlo J, Smith, or jello. I Prairieville: Republican — Super­ visor, Merle Bradfield; clerk. El­ Michael &nith, son of Mr. and eanor Houvenef; treasurer, Lewis Johnson, Jr.; trustee, 4 year term. Mrs." Forrest Johnson of Gun lake, Justin A. Simpson; board of review road arrived home Feo. 9. for a, member, 4 year term. Arthur C. two-week leave from Port Hueneme, • By Mrs. Ira Osgood Rowen; Justice of the peace.\4 year Calif., where he Is with the Seebees. term, Herbert Seivert; constables. When he returns he will go to. Oki­ Mr. Jesse Osgood. life long resi­ nawa. Lawrence Clarke and Gerald Bar­ ber; highway commissioner, Rolland dent of McCallum community pass­ Lyons: park board members. Donald ed away on Feb. 12. The funeral I took place at Walldorf fs Funeral Reynolds and Charles Cook. Prairieville: Democratic — Super­ home in Hastings with Rev. Dorlenc visor. Bernard Tobin; clerk. Max­ Speas officiating. He was active In ine Mills; treasurer. George M. church and community affairs as Woods; • trustee. 4 year term. Wil­ long as health permitted. * Mr. liam Newland, board of review. 4 and Mrs. James Springer and fam­ year term. Joseph Noonan; Justice ily and Mrs Gertrude were supper of the peace. 4 year term. Edward guests al the Jim Anders home on Engel. Jr.: constables. Stuart Ham­ Tuesday. * Mrs. James Springer., , mond and Richard Hall; highway shier. Nancy, came Saturday night: nhH hrTiirVjwi hnr nn nn commissioner. Nelson Bates: park and her folks picked her up on board members. Harley Adams and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Scott of Grand Rapids also were Sunday . callers at the James Springer home. ' Ratland: Republican—Supervisor. Miss Mildred Osgood of New ; Howard Ferris; clerk, Donna Bald­ win: treasurer, sterling Moore; York spent Saturday night at Lhe I trustee. Roy Yarger; board of re­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald An­ view. Harry Dunn; highway commlMioner. Burdett Cotant; Justice ders entertained their family and grandchildren on Sunday. of thc peace. Rene Gangulllct. Thomapple: Republican — Super­ Edward R Filley, seaman appren- | visor. Wm. Cridler. clerk. Leonard lice. U8N. son of Mr. and Mrt. Allie ' Elwood; treasurer, Arthur Smith; E. Filley. Algonquin Lake, is aery- I trustee, Olney Adams; justice of thc Ing aboard lhe Atlantic Fleet anti- I peace. Curtis Solomon: board of re­ submarine aircraft carrier USS I view, Walter Bender. Lake Champlain, undergoing re- I Woodland township: Republican— pairs and overhaul at Brooklyn. N. ' Supervisor. Victor Eckardt; clerk. Y. The Lake Champlain Is schedul­ Bernice Kantncr; treasurer. Lucy- ed to remain In drydock until miff- . Jordan; trustee, 4 year term. Fred March. 16 Children Plan Jubilee Celebration for Parents t 1.49 ifi Barry Farm Calendar... 2.98 .89 .89 JACOBS West Hope BIG SALE4 SAVINGS BELL WHIN YOU OIT THIS FAST, QUIIT, OINTLI GAS Clothes Dryer FOR ONLY Make More Money With Your Saw! Why dependable Skelgas costs less to use We are happy to announce that j7ltE?'lNSMllAriON~], INK AT THHt HATVUS * SurvE-Day UHra-Viotol SCHADERS OFFICE SUPPLIES has been selected to handle all A. B. DICK SUPPLIES Exclusively in Barry County Consult ua for oil of your duplicating needs . . . " Install New. Powered-up I ChKECON L - Chipper . Chain Skelgas costs you less to use because it is guaranteed full weight and constantly tented for purity. You also gel regu­ lar free delivery and regular free senier checks of cylin­ ders and equipment you in modern with a new Range. Skelgas ... A product of Skelly Oil Company, Tulsa, Marketing Headquarters: Kansas City, Missouri. Mimeograph Photocopy and Impression.Papers. • For the Business . . . Home . . . School NEW LOCATION . . . 126 W. STATE ST. Between Hoffman Drug & Gamble Stores CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Seo The Comp/efe Line of Modern 63 O Sktlgat Appironcos; j �TRF HASTING1? BANNERFEBRUARY 19. 1K9 PAGE *TX PERSONALS Delton Methodist Sweetheart Banquet Brotherhood Theme Kalamazoo Church Utilized for W.S.C.S. Is Setting for Lovely Monday Evening February Luncheon Afternoon Nuptials Enjoyed by 250 Two hundred and fifty Blue Birds . and their Dads attended the Sweet­ heart banquet at the Methodist church Monday night. Arthur Steward gave-the invoca­ tion. Karen McKeough was toastmktrens. Bonnie Jerow gave the Toast lo the Fathers and Tom Rob­ inson responded with a Toast to the Daughters. Community singing was led by Henry St. Martin and he also gave • a solo In French of "Old McDonald Had a Fann." Sheila Baty did a ballet dance followed by a song by Linda McClelland and Betty Be Iron An accordion solo was presented by . Lois Davis. Barbara Sweet did a tap dance and the program wa; com­ pleted by the "Knick-Knack Song” by the Jolly Blue Birds. General chairman for the event -was Mrs. LeRoy Hewitt assisted by Mrs. Richard Hart, program chair­ ' man: Mrs. Clay Bassett, kitchen chairman; Mrs. Franklin Beckwith, dining room chairman: Mrs James Doyle, ticket chairman, and Mrs. William Quinlan, decorations. Many persons worked on the banquet. It । takes a great deal of cooperation to I put on a banquet of this size year ; after year and the Camp Fire Board ' wishes to thank each -and every one ' that helped. The First Methodist WS.CB. luncheon was held on Wednesday. Feb. 11, with the Tulip circle, Mrs. Carlton Kaecheie, chairman. serving. In keeping with the theme of the luncheon. "And Crown Thy Good With Brotherhood," the table deco­ rations were of the patriotic motif, and also in keeping with the Brother­ hood theme was the panel discus­ sion. 'Christian Concerns of North American Neighbors.” Members of the panel were Mrs. Ixo Church. Mrs Herbert Wedel. Mrs. Robert Tgney, und Mrs Lenard Heckert with Mrs Loren Francisco as chairman. Mrs. Rozell Sunton presented the devotions, the subject of which was "Stewardship." Hospitality circle was the Iris with Mrs. Keith Yerty as chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roush of Kalamazoo are announcing the marriage of their daughter. Sandra Kay. to Dean Robert Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle F. Webster, also of Kalamazoo. The wedding was nn event of Sunday afternoon. Feb. 15, in the First Method Lit Church Chapel in Kalamazoo with Dr. Thomas Pryor officiating. Organ music was provided by Mrs. Ruth VanderPolder and Mrs. Alan Lincoln was the vocalist. Tiie marriage took place in the presence of 80 guests. The bride chose a waltz-length gown of white chantilly kce with a scoop neckline and a very bouffant skirt. A lace tiara accented with seed pearls caught her finger-tip length veil of. Illusion. She carried a cascade ot red and pink rases with while car­ nations and ivy. Mrs. Robert V. Riddle of .Grand Rapids was matron ot honor In a misty green chiffon cocktail drees, fashioned with a bouffant harem skirt, fitted bodice and three-quar­ ter length sleeves. She carried a bouquet ot white and pink carna­ tions with Ivy. The Methodist Evening circles will meet on Monday, Feb. 23, as follows: Iris, Mrs. R. H. Loppentheln, 120 W. Green; Lily, Mrs. Forrest John­ son, 123 W. Green; Poppy. Mrs. Ed­ ward Freeland. S. Broadway; Rose, Mrs. D. L. Ruthrauff, 112 W. Grant, and Tulip. Mrs. Reva Benson. 62? E Bond. The afternoon circles will meet on Wednesday. Feb. 25. as follows: Hyacinth, Mrs. Herbert Wedel. 304 tired in a mink brown dress of lace S. Washington: Lotus, Mrs. Keith over taffeta. Her hat was of white Mr. and Mrs. Vemor 4*nton ot Chase, 418 8. Market, and Daisy. Velvet leaves with green and brown Mrs. Leo Wellfare, 409 E. Colfax, 1 Grand Rapids visited lhe Wayne brown. The mother of the groom o'clock potluck. Bentons Sunday. । The morning circle, the Narcissus.---------------------------------------------------------wlU meet with Mrs. Altha Render-. dress cress of oi rayon crepe with vim satin saun I short. 328 E. Clinton, also , on Wed- trim. Her accessories were pink. I nesday, the 25th. Both mothers wore pink corsages of carnations. Best man was Frederick L Roush of Plattsburgh. N. Y., and the bro­ ther of the bride. Ushers were Wil­ liam White of Grand Rapids and I The Tthw colUse « Well lake Joseph Gabis of Pine Lake. on the Hastings side has been sold Following the ceremony, a recep­ 1 to Kalamazoo residents. tion was held in the Chape) parlors. I The Leon Slanders visited Dr. The bride, a graduate of Hastings | and'Mrs. Richard Sunder and fam­ High school, attended Western ily at indlanopolis over the week­ Michigan University. The bride­ end. Sirs. S. remained for the fol­ groom, a graduate of Richland High lowing week. Mr. S. will rejoin the school, is a senior in Uie School of family group this Friday when the Pharmacy at Perris institute. The senior Sunders will return home. couple will reside at 504 Warren The Stanley Cummings have re­ street Big Rapids turned from Florida vacation dur­ ing which time they called on Mr. Try our prompt and effi­ and Mrs. Henry Thompaon at Boyn­ cient repair service for ton Beach. Mr. and Mrs Ben Craigie and your run-down clocks. youngsters of Port Huron visited Low cost for guaranteed S3 PERSONALS Clock Repairs Made Quickly, Expertly workmanship. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N, Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 over lhe weekend. Saturday eve­ ning a family birthday party honor­ ed Mr Dean. Other guests were. Mrs. Marjorie Buckborough. Mrs. Organize Your Washday foFEasier, More Efficient Work Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuhr and ton Jahn for California where they will make of a lovely Valentine's Day wed­ their home. ding at 4 o'clock in th* afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mead of Ban- at the Delton Methodirt church w(hlch united I In marriage **m* Mrs. James Mead. Saturday. “They Alice Jeanette Bever. daughter of also called on Mrs. Mead's sister, Mrs. Mabie MoOre of Hastings. and Terry Eugene McNItt, son of ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed and Mr. and Mrs. William E. McNItt of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison were' Mesick. Sunday guests of Mrs. Celia Reed. The Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse Mrs. Bert Payne spent from Sun­ performed the single-ring cere­ day until Friday In Houston, Texas, mony in a setting of red and while attending lhe National Congress flowers. for Operating Room Nurses at the The bride, escorted to the altar Shamrock Hilton Hotel. by her father, was lovely In a pink Claire. Wls., this week visiting her taffeta drem with an over net of pink lace. Her corsage was of pink Dr. K. C. Bennett attended the and white rosea. Mrs. William Comstock of Big Central Michigan Optometric As­ sociation meeting on Feb. 10. Lyle Rapids, sister of the groom, served Bennett of Mt. Pleasant visited the as matron of honor. She chose a red dress and a corkage of white Bennetts, here Sunday. • MRS. DEAN ROBERT WEBSTER Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. . . . Sandra Kay Roush is Married. Wllllatn Comstock, brother In law LaVeme Bowman, Jr, called on their grandparents, the Lewis Stan­ of the groom, served as best man. Mrs Bever. mother of the bride, tons. and showed movies of their trip home from California. Bunday chose a navy blue dress, trimmed in cullers at the Stanton home were white, with blue accessories. Her their granddaughter, lhe Robert nations. Welton family, of Lacey. Mrs. McNItt chose a matching Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck of Woodland were recent visitors of Mrs. Leona Proctor. Young guests arrived at the home Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bldelman were of Eric John and Marybeth Balcer. • dinner Sunday honoring the birth­ son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. days of her husband and' her moth­ Saturday dinner guests of the John Marvin R. Baker, Podunk lake, Sal er. Mrs. Nellie Cappon. Other guests Hickeys of W. Slate road. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bleam of afternoon for fun and goodies in were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cappon and dunk lake, Mr. and (Mrs Omar honor of Cupid's Day. nioae at­ son. num and Valarerie. and Mrs. tending were: Kris and Bruce Lin­ Moore were Sunday supper guests ingtan. Gary Lee Randall. Randy The Robert Blrku of Plainwell, Wade. Donny and David Anderson J who were here for the weekend, of Mrs. Mabel Hurless of Bartie ' x and LuAnne and Libby Jonker, entertained friends at bridge at the Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cook. Mr and twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. ,Frank Birke home Sunday evening. M’s Harold Smith. Mr. and Mrs Pete Jonker of Evergreen Park. Three tables were In play. i Edward Smith and Ken Smith Chicago. 111., formerly of Hastings. ... Mrs. Edward Smith and Ken Smith Tuesday evening bridge winners were dinner guests of thc Bob A first birthday for the first at the hospital guild meeting In Smiths in their new home at grandchild Is a big event as It was the dining room at Pennock hospital1 Grandville on Saturday. Wednesday evening. Feb. II. at.the Mr. and Mis. Homer Becker called Floyd Burkey home on State road. Mslntyre, Mrs. Don Gury and Mrs. on the Carl Rickers of Delton Bun­ Cute UUle Karla Karrar, daughter Raymond pnnle. day. ^SOCIETY> the honoree. Cake and Ice cream, gifU and snap shots were the event of the evening for the 14 guests Grandpa and Grandma Karrar and their son and daughter. Harold and Carolyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sexton and daughter, Dee. joined the Burkey family for lhe celebration. LEWELLA AS SEEN IN TV GUIDE For that much-admired straight, slim silhouette here's a magic combination of controlled stretch power net with satin elastic front, side and back panels. What’s more, you'll like the non-roll, tulip top waistband; pretty bow trim. White. GIRDLI OR PANTYi family of Ballevue and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hook and boys of Del­ ton. Mayor and Mrs. John Hewitt en­ tertained for dlnher Sunday Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hewitt of "sprinkling" U all done for you I Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hay­ You can sake a. lot of bending by ward ami sons, and Mr. and Mrs. raising your clothes basket. If you Roy Hewitt and daughters, there being 15 in all. The occasion was baskets on wheels, put yours on a to honor the birthday of John E. wheelbarrow, an old baby buggy, or borrow Jumor's wagon. The Lenard Heckerts entertained Ybur clothes line should be taut— non-stretch plastic lines work very their fifth grade Methodist Sunday well. Keep your line as low as pos­ school class Bunday evening for a sible when you're hanging clothes. Valentine party. Active games und It can be raised by clothes poles refreshmenu created an evening of fun for the 15 boys and girls who after you’ve finished. If you're drying clothes Inside, attended. create your own breeze with an elec­ Saturday was an excitlns day for tric fan. This can save from two to Karen Frost, It was her 10th birth­ four hours of drying time. day and she Invited 10 guesu to help her celebrate the occasion. The group. Including Cindy Lang. In preparing ham patties or lamb Mary Clement. Gerry Stewart. pattie* the next time, add a touch Lynda Pryor. Jean Smith. Jean of color by topping them with a Carey. Kris, Martin, Becky Marsh maraschino cherry surrounded by 3 and Sandra Gillespie, spent the af­ pieces of vineapple. For pineapple ternoon bowling then returned to pieces simply cut a pineapple slice the Frost home for the birthday into quarters. cake and other refreshments. Mrs. Joe Burkholder entertained Tuesday evening when her bridge club met at her home on N. Broad­ way. Mrs. Richard Foater, Mrs. Gordon Ironside and Mrs. Gordon nlngi play of cards. When Mrs. Everett Phelps and with luncheon and bridge at tile latter’s home card honors Thurs­ day went to Mrs. Phillip Mitchell, Mrs. Ross Dunn. Mrs. Gordon. Iron, side, Sr., and Mrs A ben Johnson. Al the second party on Friday bridge awards were won by Mrs Byron Fletcher. Mr*. James Cot­ ter, Mrs. George Hamaty and Mrs. Ted Knopl. returned from their slx-week trip to the West Court. At Phoenix, Ariz., they spent a few days with the Lyle Ingram family and Mrs. Edna Youngs, whose health h much' Im­ proved. The Ingrams sent their greetings to all their friends here In Hastings. Robert Greenhoe. manager of the Barry Broadcasting Company, at­ tended the 3rd annual legislative dinner and spring convention of the Michigan Association of Broad­ casters Tuesday and Wednesday in Lansing at the Hotel Olds. The Floyd Burkeys, Clay Bassetts and Keith Yertys were In Grand Ledge a couple of Saturday nlghu ago visiting the Duane Butterfields, formerly of here. They were enter­ tained for dinner and later slides were shown. Mrs Bernard Jurgenson returned Sunday after a week In Detroit visiting her brother,-John Korobko, and family. While there she enjoyed a luncheon' and dinner with three friends she hadn't seen in 28 years. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Beebe of Middle lake visited Mrs. Claude Perrin in Mason Thursday and Fri­ day of last week. Sunday guests of lhe Beebes were their nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Erb. of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower attend­ ed the funeral of Mrs. Hurry Mapes in Sunfield. Lloyd Pender of Grand Rapids Mrs. Rudolph Flora entertained eight guests Saturday evening. The highest bridge tallies for the eve­ ning's play were held by Mrs. Don­ ald Baty. Mrs. Jock Clarey nnd Mrs. Lyle Gillespie. Boyles. He has just returned from Florida. Wednesday morning Mrs. Mrx. Blanch* Roach of Nashville George Lockwood entertained her is assisting at the Ivan Briggs home. church guild officer* for breakfast The Harold Hill family of Dowling and the monthly meeting at her were Saturday callers. home on s. Benson St. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church and Dawn visited Mrs. Clara Kauffman Mr. and Mrs Fred Markle hosted of Clarksville Sunday. the duplicate bridge club couples Mrs. Phil Sherman. Nancy and at their home on W. Colfax Sat­ BllL had dinner Sunday with her urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rlch• parents, mi Mr.. ano and Mrs. aara. H. n. W. w. oayior. Saylor, ard Flngleton of Grand Rapids 0( Potterville. Sunday evening were among the 12 guests. The guests g"—•- at -• the •*— Sherman c»>—-- home — were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huliberg of don Cove and David Goodyear III. Lansing. Mr. and Mra. R. W. Sherbinske Following the Barry County Medi­ and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Waters and cal Society dinner meeting Mon­ daughter were weekend guests of day evening the ladles adjourned to the former’* daughter. Mr. and Mrs. the Wesley Logan home for cards Harold Sherman, of Michigan City. and a social time. I Ind. Dress Up Patties S,M, L.XL. This Ever Happen To You? LONG UO PANTYi S.M.L.XL. Mrs. Clayton Brandstelter en­ tertained St. Anthony's guild at'her home on W. Green St. Monday evening. Bridge awards went to Mrs. Gordon Ironside and Mrs Rudolph Flora. Mrs. Joe Shaver look the canasta honors. Mrs. Lynn Perry was lhe hostess to her bridge club for dessert and Mrs. Winnie Woodmansee was cards Thursday evening at her host lo the Star-lite Hobby club home on N. Broadlray. controlled stretch’power net miracle-maker... as tlie clothes are being hung. Fold and sort your clothes as you take them from the line. You can alfo Save time by slipping clothes that need springing into a large pUsUe bgg Later, you can simply bride's parents in Delton the rooms Cloverdale. navy blue sheath dress with white collar and bat for her traveling ensemble •The new couple will make their home in Cheboygan and will contlnue their studies at Central Michigan College In Mt. pleasant. Out-of-town guests were from Mrakk, Cheboygan, Mt. Pleasant. Big Rapids, Chicago. Grand Rap­ Ids. Lake Odesak Bellaire, Pontiac, Roscommon, Grand Ledge and Kai- Pink and Blue Shower For Shirlene Dernaray •Mrs. Shirlene Hewitt Dernaray was honored with a pink and blue shower last Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Howard Wilson social evening was spent by 17 rela­ tives, friends and classmates. Many lovely gifts were received by the guert of honor. Rev. and Mrs. Alton L. Bennett and Debbie of Hamilton were recent . guests of his mother. Mrs. Francis Bennett. No other i rsme like "My Automatic Diyei1 ended haul washilays foe me!" ■MH Mrs. Donuld E. Tyhr 318 N. Bowen St. Jackson, Michigan “Fve seen the time when washday meant a full day of hard work. With an Automatic Clothes Dryer the usual work la cut about in half. Clothe* dry much nicer than they need to out on the line, too. They come out soft and easy to iron.” * Experienced homemakers like Mrs. Tyler are all in favor of drying clothes the modern way. It’s easy to tee why, With an Automatic Dryer you eliminate heavy lifting, hauling, hanging clothes and takfhg them down. Just a simple turn of a dial is all that’s * needed. It changes g load of wot wash into'a stack of dry, sweet-smelling clothes. Sound good? Sure it does. Go see your Dryer Dealer today I Ask Yout Ntijhbtt Who Um Ont DRYER IS THE SOLUTION TO WASHDAY DRUDGERY t CLOTHES DRYER dealer the bumps ck Pontiac! AMUUCA'i HUMH» ® ,OA0 Ever have your car break down on the highway in the dead of night, miles (rom the nearest town or service . station? ' If you have, the chances are that it was a truck driver who came to your rescue. For up ond down this great State of ours, with its miles upon miles of fine roads, the truck driver has rightfully earned a reputation os the gentleman of the highway. He is o safe driver—he is a courteous driver—and he is a chivalrous driver, the man who brings you every­ thing you eat, wear or use. *<*' He stops when others pass you by. The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Finglato* ■ I a modern grandmother spooler R4 Hastings Dessert was served by lhe hostess and baby shower gifts were presented to Mrs. Delores Does hanging up clothes get you Bleam. The project for the evening down? was huck toweling embroidery. Mrs Roe of Lansing. Here are a few tips that can make Arlene Swanion was a guest for the A pall of water set Inside a freshly the job easier for you. They're evening. painted room will make the odor offered by Ruth Kettunen, extension specialist in home management at vanish more quickly. Monday night, Feb. B, Mrs. Sarah Michigan State University. . Roush entertained the Busy 8 club You can tx^in making the Job at her home. Folowing a business eazler even before — —* •- ••-­ gersdpn. c&r<k> were played and clothes line by sor clothes as you take them from____________ instance, if you like to'hang all your Weeber and Margie Fowler. towels together an the line, lake these from the sra^wrat the same Rex Allen Hook, son of the Allen Ume. Things that must be starched can be kept together, too. brated his 8th birthday on Satur­ "SmooUi and straight' —this Is the day. A wonderful afternoon was way to hang clothe*- Although It spent as his friends joined him in takes a UtUe extra Ume. it will cut games, and of course, the lovely down on Ironing later. Remember birthday cake and ice cream. Rex to put oJothegpUu at the strongest Allen* guests were Arthur and -* • pit, continues Mrs. — ——-ien Hughes. Kettunen. 1 clolhestKhahahdy, ____ Denny Lanlolheepln apron or. Those from out-of-town by 1-echleltner, Sunday. The Church is Setting For Lovely Nuptials white IkMfu TiicHij tnoelatioa Wheels are 5 Inches farther apart. This widens the stance, not the car. Gives you a.steadier, balanced, road-hugging ride. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A ROAD TEST TODAY REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN—HASTINOS tucu �PAGE SEVBN HI HASTINGS BANNU, THURSDAY FSBEUARY IB. 1858 Connie Hi Golden Sunshine, k» Forsythia Greet Thornapple Members Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge to Entertain District Convention Gofaan [ Hastings to to be host for the IMS Lnnual masting of the Rebekah DiaLrict M which to to ba held at the |OOF hall at Green and Jefferson In Thursday. April 3. greeted snnahlne Thomapple but Of Garden Society club, It for a carry-in luncheon and the first meeting of thc year. up the proper amount of food wtth- dues any flowers 17111 means In the ease ot those flowers.that bloom very early in tha spring, their plants must have developed at least a year before so they could have manu­ factured food for storage during [ Mrs. Earl Vandlln and Mrs. Boyd the coming winter." Payne, noble grand and vice grand. Forsythia being one ot the earl­ If the Hiawatha lodge, will conduct iest of flowers was. appropriately [he opening and dosing ceremonies enough, very much in evidence with >f the ail-dajr meeting. s display of the forced branches Ur. and Un. JUiMrn-C WlUUeNext in line is lhe cndleos variety more of Hastings wish to announce of annuals and biennials produced lhe engagement of their daughter. from seed. Blooming at the same Judy Jean, to David A Steeby. son of Mrs.. Occlle Steeby of RS Hast­ dahlias ail from rootstocks, bulbo ings. and tubers. Reppert. Mrs. Charles Kidder. Mrs. Miss Whittemore is a senior at Robert Anderson. Mrs. Jerry HansHastings High school and is a part­ ceritly discovered in Barry county Composing the general committee time employee of The Hastings Ben­ an European species of mullein, Loftus and Miss Joyce Poll. i charge of arrangomants are Mias ner. Mr. Steeby to a IBM graduate much more vigorous than our na­ lorenco Wood. Mrs. Maurioe Roush of Hastings High school and to em­ tive mullein. IU growth reaching honeymoon the new Mrs. Rowlader nd Mrs. Charles Wilkes, all of Ho­ ployed at Hastings Aluminum Pro­ seven to eight feet In height augBaskets of white snapdragons and waa attired in a dark green tan eta geats good materials for background ducts, Inc. red carnations formed the setting dress with black accessories and she The new district officers will Ebe No definite plans have bean mads planting. wore the corsage from her wedding Saturday for the marriage of Marian Chrysanthemums with their flam ­ lUodUced and sealed by thc pkst for the wfeddlng. ing displays close the Blooming■ JoAnne Frisby and Duane Rowlader bouquet. residents ot district S. They will reside on R1 Woodland I in the Hastings First Methodist period of the year. Lodges in the district include, Mrs. Sherff voiced a thought lellsvue. Charlotte, Dimondale, The Rev. William Helrigel. DD, Out-of-town guests came Yrom "that It is not necessary that we laton Rapids. Grand Ledge. Olivet, Flatter an Italian spaghetti meal each raise a great variety of Gow­ Kformed the double ring ceremony Grand Rapids. Battle Creek. Free­ tulliken. Freeport and Hastings. by the addition . ot a nippy herb ers during spring, summer and fall ore 200 guests. . port. Woodland. Nashville, Kalama­ bread. Melt U cup butter or marg­ but that we can derive tremendous Miss Frisby Is the daughter of zoo and Lake Odessa. arine sod add 2 tablespoons minced enjoyment if we observe . and ... .. *PMr. and Mrs. Rex Frisby of Ri'Freeparsley. Vi teaspoon dried basil and jweclate "the many floral "displays Port and the groom’s parents are I MUs Lynila Perry’s Camp Fire that our neighbors afford us each MrMrl- Homer Rowlader of Ll-WA-KE-YA girls made favors of over 12 slice* of white bread. Stand year.” । Hl Woodland. Mra. Lester Brumm, rice preslPreceding the ceremony, soloist [little log cabin cards for patient bread in loaf pan and bake at 400 degree F. for 5 to 10 minutes or un­ dent, conducted the buaintas meetJerry Carr sang “Because” and trays at Pennock hospital to mark til heated thoroughly. Ing in the absence of Mrs. Robt. "Through lhe Years." During , the Baldwin, president. ------------------- -------------- ----’ “*■Uncoln’a birthday. Word has been received from Mrs. Prayer." Rachel Coe. who has been in Whit­ Escorted to the altar by her father. To reduce ths size of your wash­ tier. Oallf.. since Dec. 16th visiting at ing. hoajg management experts nt her daughter, the Wm. Cavlstons. Michigan State -University suggest that she Is again a grandmother. . over tiers of ruffles. The neckline that you use paper products for The Cavlstons. who have a two year | and small gathered sleeves were spnapkins, towels and dusting. “Wipe- | old daughter, are now the parents pliqued and trimmed with pearls Roman Feldpausch. Mrs. Gregory off" placemato can be used instead of a son, son. Michael William, bom on and Iridescent sequins. The gown of tablecloths, and clastic can be Fjb. 10th. *--——to . -* Mrs. Cavtoton the -for- Feldpausch and Mark and BUI fell into a beautiful chapel train. You’ll be pleased with cur Feldpausch spent the weekend with used ifor useu or aprons, sprons, ctuiarena childrens' ohm bibs,. cur- , mer Pat Davis. Her fingertip-length veil was held tains and chair coven. Cellulose [ Dinner guests. Saturday of the the Tom Cavanaughs at Renaeliacr. In place by a crown of pearls and new colors and shapes. sponges and mops are fine for wip- • Robert Wilsons were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. und Mrs. Ronald R. Haynes, iridescent sequins She carried a cas­ .ing —-----... j . . — . -----------■ j4 Un j oy ant j family of Dutton up spills and for cleaning coun­ Mrs. Paul Slany and Eltz Lens were cade bouquet of white carnations I und Mr. and Mn. "Bud” Hauschlid guests of lhe Jerry Haynes of Stur­ and red roses trimmed with while ters. walls and floor surface.. of Jackson. gis over the gfekend of Feb. 7th hearts. lo honor the birthday of Ronald Mrs. Galen Daniels attended as Harold Woodworth of Charlotte matron"' of honor and Mra. David spent Sunday with his daughter. Stcbleton of Battle Creek. Miss 105 5. Church Mr. and Mrs. Robert Towns. Charlene Andrus of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wilson visi­ Mis* Claudie Fuller of Hastings ted Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Becker of were bridesmaids. Marshall Sunday. The attendants were gowned alike Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zerbd were In Ann Arbor last week to visit their ended taffeta fashioned with a sa- ■ daughter. Marlene Ragla, who la a brlna neckline and a chiffon midriff registered occupational therapist at and sash above a pleated full skirt. LA good fry roll with jelly.) I Their headpieces were white feather University Hospital. 1 Mrs. Clayton Kelley, who Aas been hats. They each carried a rnallne a patient at Pennock hospital, was heart accented with red and white transferred last week to St. Francis variegated carryition* and white (Choice of-two crust or streusel.) hospital In Orand Rapids. snapdragons. ’ Mrs. Robert E. Allen returned Kathy and Galen Andrus, cousins home from Pennock hospital on of the bride, were flower girl and Saturday having been a surgical pa­ ring bearer. Kathy was cute tn a A rich dinner roll with onion flake throughout tient.' • - - • * dress of white nylon with embroid­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Learn of ered flowers on the bodice. She car­ the dough. ' , Comstock were dinner guests 6un- ried a lovely basket of rose petals with a small corsage on lhe handle Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Alierdlng of the basket. were Saturday guests of the Frank Dwight Rowlader. brother of the Fuhrs of Middleville road. groom, assisted his brother as best pjan. Ushers were Jerry Hansbargcr. spent Sunday with’ Mr. and Mrs. Warren DeMond, Arlen Helse and Richard Mc&lbbln of Yankee Larry Frisby. Springs. Mra. Frisby selected for her daugh­ Mr. and Mra. L. E Barnett arc ter’s wedding a pink lace dress with leaving Sunday on the Kalamazoo a white corsage ot pompons. The Theater Train for New York City. groom's mother chose a dusty rose Mr. and Mra. Chester Banghart Jersey dress and also had a white pompon corsage. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Andrus, aunt and uncle of the bride, were master Orlo Main of Marcellus was a re­ and mtotress of ceremonies at the cent visitor at the Ernest Barker reception that followed in the church home. parlors. ■ . Mrs. Carr, soloist, sang "Bless This befc WMk tlM OOTSM will I MS. tof—r* •" rw«t»» M w® rwtfv. nest Barter called on Melbourne House” during the reception as the Barnaby who has been very serious­ guests were served wedding cake ly IU at Blodgett hospital In Grand decorated with pink rosea, ice cream. Rapids. Melbourne is a former resi­ Colants entertained “We Boke Everything W« Thc Sell’Dwight ’ dent here, a son of the late Fred J. for dinner on Sunday, Feb. 8th. Mr. Barnaby. Open Every Doy ’HI 6 P.M. Fridays ’HI 9 P.M. Saturday visitors at the Harland and Mrs. Don Couch, Mrs. Gladys Babcock home were the Joe Becks Couch and Pat. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDonald, thc William Cotan t of Charlotte. family and thc Richard Colant family. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth To David Steeby Dr. Helrigel Unites Couple in Hastings Methodist Church Quick Herb Bread ... tMnny- The Robert Furrows entertained the Potluck club of teachers and former teachers for a Valentine party Sunday evening. Tutlo h... b^r. u,ui< utn-j .n- ^rnn her home. Dawn Church entertained lhe KTOUP fOr thelr meet- 2 “ Many of the Blue Bird and Camp Fire groups have been working an favors or chart* for community ser­ vice Favors are furnished the Hos­ pital each month by two groups. doing some wqrk for the Special Education School. The eighth grade girls, working on their Torch Bear­ er's Rank, the highest that can be earned m Camp Fire, are continu­ ing their program of therapy work at the Barry County Medxal Facili­ ty. we couid use more adults to assist in this program- If you are interested, please call Mrs. Duane । Miller, or Mrs Donald Springer for details. STRAND THEATRE To celebrate his eighth birthday, j the actual date being the 13th., Steven Reid, ton of the Don Reids. । entertained his friends al a roller [ skating party on Saturday at Reid's . Roller rink. After skating, cup j cakes and pop were served and each guest received a heart shaped -box | of candy to take home. Steven’s • gues'a were Susan and Janet Steeby. Janice and Jeanie JCllne. Ted and .............. —Hostingi Hostings ■ ■ ■------ -- Vincent Price House on Haunted Hill Plus ------------------ THE COSMIC MAN Sunday thru Wednesday The one truly bit story ■■■ ol the II. S Mimes IN love!ANDWAR/^^ Spring hats ... in fhrtl.ling ' $2.98 up Rose Dress Shop Wl 5-4134 ROBERT MXA Wabner -Wynter 6 for 33c CHERRY PIE.... Onion Dinner Roll* 6 for 22c FRIDAY & SATURDAY Cherry Tarte Cake ea. 15c Cherry Cream Tarts Cherry Cream Coflee Cake .. 54c A Fra. Cak. IS THIS TRIP NECESSARY? '* Brfora you itort fwdlng a too-blj «'■ See the Compact Who, would you say, are the most important people in our town? The young people? We tike to think it is for .them we are building the town and\that they are the ones who will build the town tomorrow. 59 Rambler But will they, the young people of your acS.intance, be here tomorrow? Very largely t depends on the opportunities, the job op­ portunities, here at home. ... Magic words In the auto*' motive Industry—an absolute rule in the compounding of prescriptions. Tha medicines your doctor prescribes for you are for, you alone, designed specifi­ cally for your needs and well­ being. 7ou can depend on us for prompt proscription Service. YOUR • LARKE MOTOR CO.zsss. PHARMACY JACOBS Pharmacy ________________ Mi NOW! Thru Saturday ----------------- w-w w-7 n n n s r the brtde ,ovely 10 a r,ry PE R SON ALSS'SSJ’Sr’XK Jelly Bismarks or Dcnuts ' ' Th, Tun! c.unp nr. Ohl, und«r ■ 8. V.Kn.h... D.>- .u th. tr th. or M Mr. Mr anniversary or tne marriage and Mrs Don D Smith. It waa celeV. .. u .. -a nn. r at th? Pennsvivania hrtel at St. Petersburg. Fla. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Smith lie Mr. Mr and Mra. Mt Hubert “uoen Cook. look and Sue. Make Hospital Favors DALES BAKE SHOP '''1 / ' * ICamp Fire Smoke I j beth Finch were hostesses ’ when their iipspital guild me: at theft­ Mr. Stephan Newnh.m and daugh­ horns on S. Market St. Monday ter. Dorothy, and u friend. Miss Nancy West, of F-hilidelphta. Pa. evening. •nutoiuA The Leslie Cooks entertained lhe nue. N£ . St. Petersburg. Methodist Goodwill class Wednes day for a potluck dinner. A social The Culver extension club met evening was enjoyed Jan. 28. for an all day meeting. The The Edward R. Smiths enter­ business meeting was held In the tained for dinner Sunday Mr. and morning, called tn order by _the Mra. Jack Smith and family. Ken. chairman. Mra. Fred Frey. Each Smith. Mr. and Mra. Ward Eriay person present answered roll call and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guidet I by reading from a slip of paper of Lacey. The dinner honored the | passed out to each one. all of which birthdays ot Mrs. Jack Smith and . : rally in med un the group. A dcWllson Ouidet. ; licious potluck dinner was enjoyed • •। • tn the afternoon the interesting Mrs. Harold Smith entertained::p#son- "Looking Your Best" was her club for dessert brid;. on Wed- [ I Rented by thc leader. Mra. Lyle ncoday evening. Feb. llth. Winning , Johnson MR. and MRS. DUANE ROW LAD ER honors were Mrs Wm. Parker. Mr?. । ------------- •------------. . . Miss Marian JoAnne Frisby lx Married. Elmer Robinson and Mrs. '■Ward ‘ Mr and Mrc John were Erway. Mra. L E. Foster was given !g1JeAt5 Of their son, James, and punch, coffee, nuts' and mints. ! Limily ot Lansing. Sunday. Those assisting about the rooms lhe guest prize. the btotogy of plant Ufa, waa chosen 1 to talk on continuous Bloom in the Assisting Mrs. Wood in planning ?r the gathering are: Mn. Norman ttnn. Olivet, district vice president; Irs. Glen Mahaffye. Bellevue, dlsrict secretary, and Mn. Clyde ihllcs. Grand Ledge, treasurer. The Hiasralha Rebekah Lodge No. 3 of Hastings wUl be the hostess >dge for the sessions which begin Judy If Raid. newS ' Mrs. D. C. French entertained her bridge club for lunch and cards Tuesday afternoon. Winners for the , day’s play were Mrs. Clayton Brand stettcr and Mrs. Edward VanPopI erlnj of Grand RapicU. doors Colston. Ted The next time you hear of a young man or young woman leaving for an opportunity else­ where, ask yourself: Is this trip necessary? It’s not practical to expect each of us to start a business or manufacturing operation just so our own sons and daughters will have work. What we can do, though, is to contribute our efforts to attracting new industry here and to help existing industry to expand locally. We can let everyone know of our town’s industrial advantages. We can show our appreciation of present industry and see that its needs are met If we do these things, we'll be making oppor­ tunities here at home, and that’s the right place for opportunities anytime. Join hands with your local industrial develop­ ment organization and the Michigan Economic Development Department to help your commu­ nity prosper. THE HASTINGS BANNER �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY FEBRUARY it, 1*58 faoe rro»r Funeral Services For Mrs. Mason Held Wednesday _ , , , ,, -L. Middleville By Mra. F. O. Slokop ' Kalamaxoo achoob. * Kenneth ‘ Morrill, supt. of the Yankee Springs S.ate Paik with Mt Morrill and • inclr 'on.. Ronald, wile anJ little .shellry •■.v.JCvt to spt liil IrOm Thur*■* it their furmei ■City. * Mra home Pennock Hospital it’s a anti. Freeport liy Mra. Iloicttrd Thaler ■ us ms ad s-sm •* a» s-usi Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Andrus tell, 418 W. Madison. Feb. 10, Kath.'£« "SX and family were Sunday suppei i.i Highland Park . 'grandmother Mason, in Ch.'.iloltdrs. Chester C. Cramer. 1313 S juest* of Mr. and Mra. Cecil Oler. a, Funml «ervkY» I«r Mr,. Rbod. , Mt u„ Ejrl W1Ii,-.,.a ol near l> Angeles with her son nibble. Feb. ,11. Cynthia Gay. 7 lbs, Mr. and Mra. Ronald CriUb and Muon. M. who died W pm S. - ar,nd Rapid! w-rr Suodav -i.irora Bernard and family. * Ju*1 Citrianl 0 oxa; Mr. and Mra. Grant R Rob- son of Jackson were Sunday visitors of Brooklyn. N. V . - reitred waiter. or aWer- Mr. CWtord Da" jf Mr. and Mra Rueben Crites, a Mra. Bart rNe.lhe! Utla of RY Del- ,nd family, a Ne«a Itf Kimewlia: Is -pendin: some tune with hl* ucan.gw ,w», * ore.; Mr. and Mis Mrs Donald Preston. Mrs. Addah U»r. wnj he'd ar J pm. wredne-day ,hl, wllh ,1Kk,d daughter. Mis Olea Hplben. and Rlgoberth Rendon. Rl. Freeport. Fusey and Mra Allah King were in art rhe XTmiilztn.QmltH WttnBral hrimw . . . . at the Henton-Smith Funeral home! street* people aren't moving around two children. Feb. 13, Marcia Lynn, s lbs.. lot.; Battle Creek Monday. * Mra. Howmore than necessary. * A whistle I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brog and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Tbbla.-. The Rev. Richard Knox at thr at the early hour of 5 o'clock Mon­ and Mrs. Sylvester UFevre attend­ R4. Hastings. Feb. 15, Beraad.ti- Myron Thompaon, Mrs. Charles Gull Lake Bible church offldaTed day wasn’t a fire but a, stuck lioni ed the Michigan Ddrymen’s rs- E.alnc. o ibj.; Mr. and Mrs Richard Blough. Mra. Charles Geiger. Mra. and burial was In the East Hick* an a police car. glad it wasn’t sociatiun , meeting tn Grand Rapids W. Bateman, R«. Healings. Feb. 15. 1 Dan* Postma and Rev. Roger Nellworse for the firemen would hate Tuesday evening and Wednesday. Enid Marlene. 5 lbs,, 13 ora; Mi ron attended the World Day of Mrs. Mason wa.i born in Barry their trouble uii the side roads . The ladies attended u luncheon on- and Mra. Einmelt. J. cuddahee. R4 Prayer service at the Bowne Centawii'Jilp on March 21. 18'0. the The Fred Hoopers have returned Wednesday. * Mr and Mrs. Harold Hastings. Feb. IB. 9 lb*.. 5’4 ora: ;cr church Friday. Mra, Loma Flsfl daughter of Lwuc and Nellie (Ban-,I to their own WU1V „ Grand .RapM>K- ,GiiHetii had dinner Thursday with home M on and Mra. John Smith. Jr.. R2. Mrs Leia Miner. Mra. William Dipp Hee» Tack. Site Hee> Slie married WfUiam William 31, after same 31. some wc:-k* wet-ks spent at their son. Frederick, ilnd I unlly ot 1 Mr. woodland Feb .... . — . Lynei(,. und Mrs. Charles Overholt accom­ flt Hlckory Corners on D^-jthe of Ins 1 9^ jthi- home or lib pun-iiK. parents, thc me R-*y K-.y Ada: Frldav. i ->per _ . with their j 8 panied Rev. William Hunt to the 19. 1888. ‘ Hoopers, u'liry wiare ill Iml au.1V irlllte :। ., I., .ty Vrtai/lBl'Ml >’* * ' wlio.were 111 but now<|Ulte (lumchter, 'I. Mr- Jean Vandevenne. service, too. * Mr. and Mra Harold ' They lived on u farm from 1892 well in Hasting.'- and Sunday evening Eckert attended lhe wedding, of ITS A BOY until 1916, when they moved la Mn. Fem S.een spent Feb 8. in lunch at the Fred Bowerman home Frisby-Rowlader al Hastings Satur­ Delton. He died March 19 1943 • Grand Rapids with her daughter , un M-37 south of town. Mr and Mrs. J. D Perkins, Lake day. * Harold Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. She was a member of the Ktngsley and family and helped her son In Odessa. Feb. 11. Jeffery Don. 0 Art Eckert and Mra. Reva Benson Mr. and Mrs Bill Hubbell and Ladles Aid. law. George Tange and daughter. two toys of Hastings were Sur.itay “ । and Mrs. Helen Fryer of Hastings In addition to her daughter, she is Connie, celebrate their birthdays dinner guests ot her parents. Mr. *‘"^{••514 R FJb. 11. called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles , survived by a son. Myron. R2 Del­ * Miss Rutli A”n Clark was home ' Mrs James Polhemus, Sr. AfI Dunham at Kalamazoo Sunday. ton; two grandchildren, and five for semester vacation from W.M.U and lenioon visitors wen- »helr oldest I p P??***’' Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Crites were great, grandchildren last week. Ruth b the daughter of । daughter. ( Mrs Ocrajd Roger*, and li^Mra^^Tprlu’’ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and _ lhe James Clarks at Parmelee, .he ji family also of Hartinitf. who look , TL “nd J!"rs• £™11’ J’® wo Mrs. Jay Blough, in the afternoon Mrs. Vere Harrington is spending will graduate in June from an ',their son Gary home after a week- ' ^*.nd’ ™ J^lc » Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Crites and « few days this week with Mra Lena ; early elementary course and has end , visit. * Mr and Mrs Nurmnn , son of Jackson arid Keith Blough Bishop. been doing practice teaching in McIntyre and two Utile girl., aud J3' Wilbur । of Grand Rapids were callers. * Mr and Mr - G.-urye Wilkerson I * 1 and three children of Hastings | i’ ^?±nR30’ Feb’„15’ Forrest Buehler Is attending the Federal Land Bank Conference at j tended the Sunday evening service. l ® 5? ’ .IL? St. Paul. Minn., tills week, f Mr. .he B.p« !. 1 j Funeral Services Sebewa Township Man Succumbs For John Summ - OtiariM R. Boynton. 31, R3 Lake Odessa, died at hl* home Thursday. Held on Saturday- monih Hine**. John Henry Summ. ft. a retired tanner and lifelong resident of Woodland, died al the Medical Oencr Wednesday afternoon of last Mr. and Mrs. John D. Joneo. Musk- I were Sunday visitors al the Russell FRED L. LININGTON [ Tuesday evening was Rotary Ann [grove Highway, lake Odessa. Fvb I Blough -home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fred L. Linington. 7|, 430 E. Lightfoot also were visitors. ! nl»ht tor local Rotarians and their 16. Mark Alvin. 8 lbs, 1 oz. State road, died at 4 p.m. Wednes­ Mn. Charles Hoyt and Mrs. day. Feb. 4. at Pennock bocpltaL He ladies und ri goodly company enjoyed 1 Frank Dutcher visited Mr*. Rlgo dinner at Bill Knapp's on 28th St. ADM1TTANCES ♦ Mr and Mrs. Stanley FlnkbcinerJ Renden and new baby at the Pen­ bom April 18. 1887, in Rutland Caledonia—Dixie Stanton. 318 W nock hospital Saturday. They also township, the ton of Seymour and and baby spen' the week nd in visited Mra.Trlx. Nagler at her Josephine <Myen» Linington. and Grand Rapid* with her abler. Mrs. • Main. Feb. 16Delton-Olive Ruthruff.. Rl. Feb home in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. waa a contractor and carpenter. He : Charles <Arlene> Visner. and fam­ Charles Humphrey and son called ily. a Monday they entertained at; 17. Dowling — George Ball, Rl.' FebIMA and they lived in Kalamazoo supper, her parents. Mr and Mrs.: Nashville Sunday. * Mr. and Mra until 1915 when they moved here. George Notfke and their neighbors. 16. is sponsoring its yearly Subscription campaign for the . the David Otto family honoring [ lYeeport—Marjorie Hokomb, Feb. Jack Newbecker and son and Mra. She died in Sept. 1052. He was a 16. Jesse Taylor were Sunday dinner member of 1OOF Lodge 58. of which [ the first birthday cf baby Renar. । purpose of purchasing additional sick room equipment. Hatting*—Florale Hinman. 423 W guests of Mr. and Mrs. George he was a past noble grand, and of Mr .“d Mri Ru^-lt Beelrr Center. Johannes Thomason. 601 „. N. lhe Hiawatha Rebekah lodge No. nM hU .BUr .nd nto. Mr. Unn. Mlchtan. E.u,.r Fell. l» W. WM- Humphrey. Callers were Mr. and The Post has on hand wheel chairs, hospital beds and Mrs. Robert Humphrey and family. I Vincent, and Mrs. Eitrl Devine and — ------------------------— rut. Viola Grave*. — '228 — N Church other miscellaneous equipment. Ycur magazine subscrip­ ......,............................ Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vierk. Mr. Shultz in Oct.. IM?. Surviving is his ‘hvsband a: Jackson, from'Fruity Hi Id red Chase. R3. Leah Be Lion. Rl. wife, a daughter. Mrs. John (Vet, until Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Mrytte* Cuddoi^e.’ R4."zelia"oim-"E*...................................................... “j land) Mendham, of-Milford; a son. tion (new or renewal) will help further this prpject, und old Kermten and daughters were Fred, Jr., of Wayland; a brother, . in Kalamazoo Sunday to *;• her William, ot Hastings; a sister, Mrs. each resident is urged to cooperate. Uk. <M~-Akd.r Wortly, Frt U rt k ^,,^ I psrerhi. Mr end Mr- Marinns Elsie dtu Williams, two tend* MtendM ?MrWUat’Si sUp «hl«"- of Hastings; LucinfwoodSoeters Htr father has been seri­ Resrdefits, when called upon-, should request to see the ously Hl-for some time and im­ Ve^eB^dame. cud»y. R. ”.„x4 i X.Sf.'SXS ; Drove-, but little. * Two-year-old representative's letter of introduction, signed by the offi­ Karen Lutx of Frontier is sn»nd- •’«; « , t^ I grandchildren, araodohUdren. and five n» aup-pmrdstep-grand­ Mrs. Martin Vierk and family. Mr.. i in^ two weeks with her grandpar­ cer. This is to eliminate misrepresentation by unauthor­ WeMtand—Margaret Smith, R2.1 ' children. He was buried in the Rut­ ents. the Ernest Combcllacks and »nd Mrs. Keith Buehler and fam- land cemetery Saturday, Feb. 7. 16. ized persons. Donations ore not to be solicited or accepted. - . the Irving Lutrs. The Combeliacks Feb Battle Creek — Fred J. Frey. R6. I1 Uy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey and family. Mr. and Mra. Milton plan to take her .home Sunday, it Feb 15. The equipment is available without charge to dll residents Buehler were Sunday dinner guest* WILLIAM IL CLARK . also being * grandma* C’s" birthday. Charlotte—Jean Hubbard. 842 W. William H. Clark war, bom May , . Henry. Feb. 13 ' ., of Barry County. For use of equipment call. Gerald Hull. real Buehler. Mr. and Mrs. John 31. lose, at Ashtabula, Ohio, and . Attend Girl Scout Meet , Clarksville — Edward Tucker. Rl. Osborne and son called In the af­ died February 15. _at the Medical. Mrs Marc Squier and Su *a n . Feb 13; Donna Zook, Rl. Peb. 16 Hastings. Phone Wl 5-3032. ’ ternoon. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Harold Care Facility. He waa the youngest 1 spent Frldey evening and Saturday Delton—Martin Kahler. P. Of Box •on of Martin and Cynthia <Marah) at Grand Haven where Susie had 114; William Hayward, Rl. Feb. 11;' Woods and lamlly spent lhe week­ end with Mr. and Mra. Virgil Wood* ! Girl Scout Round-up training Su- Patricia Sager. R2. Feb. 13. one daughter. Ivah Knilfen; 2 and family. sie is one of several, alternate dele- । Freeport—Helen Rendon. Rl.Feb. grandchildren and 3 great grand­ Mr and Mra. Elwood Yoder and children. .gates to the big Round-Up in Colo- | 13: Lowell.Tagg. Feb. 16. [ jado next summer. . C.raa* Lake —e—Arthur Eddy. Eddy, 363 3«3 W. family called on Mr. and Mra Floyd Bradely and family of Marne Bun_ Michigan. Feb. 12. _• 'Havttngs — Virginia McConnell. ’ 418 W. Madison. Catherine DeBack. Mr. and Mra. Glen Brovant. Mr 1 Medical Facility; Evelyn Altoft. R3; and Mrs. Russell Blough, Mr. and | Deris I. Lumbert. Rl. Feb. 10; Mary Mrs Dick Blough. Mr. and Mra. In that heavenly home w fair. , Cramer. I31>S. Dibble; Myrna l*n- Dale Dukes and Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ■ caster. R4. Ardis Wilkins. 514 E. ald King and Mr and Mn Elwood Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Birman of I Center: Margaret Cook. Rl. Febjl; Yoder attended a party at lhe home lAke Odessa while the Poathumqa '■Myrtle Cuddahee. R4. Barbara Slo­ of Gordon Yoder (8aturday eve­ called on Mr and Mr». Floyd Hewcum. Rl. Carolyn Robinson. R3. ning. * Mr. and Mra. Clarence 1U of Lake Odessa. * MraEvcreit _ Ehlert of 2lon Hill were Sunday Poll and daughter Joyce.. attended Edith Robinson. R5. Tracy RO<&1euez. R5. Jacqueline Houghtallne. ■ caller* of Mra. Darlene Wieland. * the Frisby-Rowlader wedding. R4. Judy Whitt -more. R5. Violet ’Mrs Mlna Wieland accompanied ! Hull. R5. Bonita Jerow. 120 W Bond Mr “nd Mrx Evl Po«humus and Feb. 12; Henry Scheib. 813 N. Mich- lamU>r Sunday to visit Mr*. Orville I Igan. Maxine Pratt. 135 W. Grand, i Santeant antf san. George, at Pln- turned Saturday after two weeks In . Edit!) Hawkins. 714 W. Bond. Park- I hook Laler Mrs Wieland vbited Florida. I er Haven. R3. P b 13: Wesley Webb. - ---------------------------------------------------------902 E South. Kathryn Bateman. R4. | Feb. .14; ,WHda Alierdlng, R3. Marg- | , | arct Armstrong. R4. E/elyn Deneff. | / / / 1401 fi. State Rd, Elnora Tobias, R4. / / / i Feb. 15; Lee Ann Martin, R2. Feb. / / / t Veterans of Foreign Wars « durday at 3 The Ben Merrlcks entertained Mr and Mrs.. Winston Merrick and Luclllf and Nancy Coleman for dinner Sunday. Checking accounti juit one banking ■erviceo Saves year dm... protects your moaoy Obituary ATTENTION Port No. 3326 Mrs. Willard Smith and Mra. By­ ron Fietcher left Wednesday l»r Chicano to Join their htubaiuls who arc among the Hastings Mfg. per­ sonnel attending the Automotive to return Friday evening. 1171,' in Woodland, a aaa *f Jota Survivlng are one daughter, Mra. Fd'aon (Hilda) Baas, a teacher In •he Nashville Hivh school; five sla­ ters. Mrs. Anna Gerilnger of Clarks­ ville, Mrs. Clara Sears ot Woodland. Mra Martha Hatch, Nashville. Mrs. Lena Clum. I Ake Odessa and Mrs Minnie Gerilnger of Hastings and one granddaughter. Services were conducted Satur­ day at thc Woodland United Breth­ ren church at 2 p.m, with Rev, Mark Matter of the Nashville E.U.B church and Rev. Alice Griffin at lhe Woodland church officiating Burial was made in Woodland Mem- at the Pickens chapel. Lake Odeaw. with kiterment in Lakeside ceme­ tery. With a checking ac­ count, your money is safe yet always ready when you want it. And you can pay your hills in minutes! Hastings, Mich. YOUR CANCELLED CHECK IS YOUR SURE PROOF OF PAYMENT OF BILLS We Invite You to Moke Use of Our Services National Bank of Hastings Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Jo/j/ Thru Michigan Fanner George Gobel says: You can play it in minutes! “YOU GOT TO HAND IT TO THIS JEWELER! HE COMES UP Like Odessa — Delores Perkins, 929 Tupper Lake SI, Feb. 11; Mar­ ion Klein. 802 Jordon Lake St.. Feb 12; Charles Reese. Jr, 1055 Emer­ son. Virginia Jones. Feb. 15. [ NaahviUe—Hllna Fuseett. Rl. Feb । 10; Myron Brown. «1. Feb. 11; Lob । Pennock. R2. Leigh Pennock. R2. David Mater. R2, Feb. 13; Shirley 1 ^irtls. R3. James Elliston. Rl. FW>. ; is. j Woctiland—Margaret Smith. R2. . Feb. 18. . | WITH THE REEEAL BUYS! N U S ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN only Hastings Invert money here Traffic Tickets SAFELY . . . Feb. 4 — Edward L. More. Hast­ ing*. failure to have car under con­ trol. Feb. 6 — Evelyn M. LaBlne, H3. Middleville, failure to yield right of way; Richard L. Haye*. R2. ran red light. «e» mimlt of w mtch design! IO excessive speed; Clarence E. Belles, Nashville, ran red light. Feb. 8-Stanley Merritt, Owosso. 45 miles in 35 mile 'tone. Feb. 10 - Albert G. Conklin. R5, failure Co have car under controL Feb. U—Hugh A. Miller, Hastings, ran stop sign; Marvel Nceb. Rl. Clarksville, ran red light; Frederick J. Bauders. Rl. Nashville. 50 miles in 35‘mile sone. Feb. 13—Gordon L Howe. Hast­ ings, excessive speed, excessive noire; Loren W. Pierce. Hasdngs. ;an red light, expired operators li­ en-e; Harold F. McVay. Lake Ode.’aa. ran stop sign, no license oh person. Feb. 14 — Norman D. A.splnaU. fastings, excessive speed, defective' xiuipment;' Willard L Pierce, Has.Ings. failure to have car under .•ontrol. Feb. 15—Harold E. Ooyld. Clover­ dale. expired operators license. for" HIGH RETURNS Your savings hero are fully protectod by high reserve*, sound man­ agement. careful reinvsstrasnL Invest yoUr lump sum* of >100 Actually it takes only minutes to start playing this 18 pound wonder... not just some people, hut every­ one from the youngsters to the waltz set A completely new method with a 28-page song book with directions starts you tn play at once. You can play love songs, hymns, folk songs and jazz, even though you can’t read a note of muaic. If you can plug It In...You can play itl It’s perfect for parties, dens, rumpus rooms, fraternity houses, etc. DELUXE model gives extra amplification for auditorium use. SIOF ir TODAY! tret heme Met without obligation. Keep part of every pay for yaurielf Tee, I vmM Hka to hm • MAGNUS RacMc Chord Organ In my Tike .( out first. homo m.ike thi 1st of ci er} mouth SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME -----------------------------City- OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW 118 W. STATE ST Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brophy accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Gary 3rophy of Lake Odessa, attended Ute Hastings-Lakeview game Sat­ urday evening, and were lunch tuesU of the Dave Brophys of Bat4c Creek following the game. Dave i the coach of the Lakeview team. The LeRoy Shooks of Battle Greek also joined the party for lunch. BUILDING & LOAN t smuts Association KM. ’ . MOM Wl MS» 118 W. STATE ST. �Lake Odeavt. tcslde ceme- nd Mrs. Bydnesday tor usbatuU who IS Mfg. per­ Automotive They expect Lcrulned Mr rick and Luin for dinner xounta Hastings Puts Title Chances on Line at Greenville The Hastings Banner Victory Would Clinch Share of Conference Crown Greenville had Uttle trouble with the Uttle ftedakina at Belding, mov­ ing out to a 13-9 fint period margin third frame the Redakjna scored Just threg pointy while Greenville Yel/oir Jackets With 6-Came Win Streak, Tied With St. Johns Roger Ostrander and Ed'Mulick each scored 12 points-for the Jack­ ets and Ed Ericksen 11. Coach Lev Lang thia week drilled hU Saxons hard for tomorrow's Hastings High's Saxons, who last week hurdled Grand Ledge for the game. "We could beat Greenville 11 second time In their campaign for we play well" Coach Lang asserted. the West Central B Conference basketball title, will travel to now.” after losing to Battle Creek Greenville Friday night to face lhe Lakeview Saturday night. formidable Yellow Jackets. an undisputed UUe. ONI HUNDRIO AND THIRD YEAR Saxons Wallop Comets to Hold First-Place Lead Third Period Burst Ices Clash Here on Friday; Norm is High ’ eh,af* Chru Kaechele at center. Norm Coach Chet Finch's Jackets are Lublenleckl and either Jerry Jacobs or Mike Aderhoid at the forwards nlng streak, posting their sixth at and hla sharpshooters. Bruce Belding last week. 66-32. _ _ ________ ______ Thompson and Gary. Cole,_______ at lhe Greenville remains tied with Bt.i guards? — John^. one gsme bsck of Hsstinx*. He has reserve strength to substlafter the Redwings inched past the lute freely against the fast Green­ Charlotte Orioles Friday, 54-54 vllle team and If his players display A Partial List of,Our Many Listings K OF of A|REAL GOOD. ALL MODERN HOME IN THE let WARD: three nice bedrooms with closets and full bath upstairs, closets have lights, down it has living room, musk room, dining rbom, modern kitchen with disposal, nice basement, gas furnace, large one stall garage. nice lot, SEVEN ROOM HOME IN THE 2ad WARD, two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, has car port, priced al$1,500.00 TWO NICK LOTS on Laks Algonquin for --------------------------- $2,650.00 10 ACRE FARM north of Hatlings, house hat living room.' dining room. j-------- -•--------- •— l-j---------- :——i— basement. x 30. two storm windows and screens, barn 3( -.$10,000.00 THREE ACRE FLACE SOUTH OF TOWN, with nice comfortable home. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, half basement wltlPnew coal furnace, good well, septic tank, hot and cold running water, garage and store room together, cap Insulated, storm windows and screens, carpeting goes with it. Chicken coop, cement driveway, and Is fenced in. for$7,500.00 A GOOD HOME on East State Stret has four bedrooms and closets up- .$6,300.00 BRAND NEW HOME AT QUIMBY, nice bungalow has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, natural gas heat, 3 miles from town, linen closet, for only .. ..$1,500.00 * “ YEAR 'ROUND HOME, all on one floor north of Hastings about three miles, has living room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, utility room, gas heat, is Insulated and has a glassed-in porch only fou^yean old ...$4,150.00 TWO HOUSES TO RENT. ANO A COO0 HEAJID ROOM, under Miller ' lea Cream store. TWO WAI GOOD BUYS IH HOMB IN MlirptT AB1AL COMFOBTABU NIC! HOUB AT «UlMIY. ranch type house 'with living room, dinette and kitchen toeether, three bedrooms with clothes closets, bath, basement 12 x 28 ft. with gas furnace, at­ tached garage, tiled floors.............$1,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON CRtlN MEADOWS, west of Has­ tings. with living room, two bedroomy kitchen and bath, full base­ ment with oil furnace, breezeway and nice garage, one acre land for $10,500.00 A ONI ACIII PLACK IN HOPE TOWNSHIP on real good road, home , room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace, .$7,500.00 er will Rent good condition for . . A RIAL BANC-UP FOUR BEDROOM HOME just out of town on two years. living room 12 x 22 ft., four bedrooms each hat a nice closet, recreation room, largo kitchen and bath, two and one-half stall garage, all .brick construction and fully insulated, storm windows and screens, automatic o>l furnace, for .$17,500.00 ONI OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOMES IN THE 4th WARD; has.large living room with <1.1 shaped dining room, with flriplace in living room, thiee very nice bedrooms up, a wonderful ceramic tile bath and one-half bath down, beautiful modern kitchen flhiShed In birch, has dishwasher and disposal, thermo-pang windows In. awnings, aluminum screens and storm wirMpvs, 80 gal. hot water heater, double garage withdaree recreation room next to It, carpets In living room, hallway and dining room ge with it,’ all landscaped with shrubbery, etc. Located on lot and half, with wonderful view, all for .,$37,000.00 I Vi ACRE PLACE CLOSE TO TOWN, out on Campground Road, tar­ mac. nice modern homa with three bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and enclosed glassed-in porch down. IAN thio trytely ions figs, m’t lity Lion „ , . $7,100.00 «0 ACRE FARM NORTH OF HASTINGS, with large house, which has lights, furnace, running water and-ba th. six bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with furnace, basement bam 30 x 46 ft., tool shed and attached garage, all for $12,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD on Jefferson St. south, has an apt. upstairs with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath and down a .$7,500.00 A LOT AND HALF IN Ird WARD, has sewer and water ...$1,000.00 A NEW PLACE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN he. living room, two bedrooms, utility room, kitchen and balh. furniture goes with it as it Is for • $7,000.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot for -S7.000.00 FOUR ROOM HOME ALL ON ONI FLOOR, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, basement with toilet, healed with space heater _ $5.500.00 A VBRY EXTRA NICE NOME IN 1st WARD, has living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and dinette, full hgth. full basement with gas fur­ nace, breezeway and attached garage, storm windows and screens $17,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON SOUTH END OF LEACH LAKE—Four bod­ rooms. two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with hot sir circulating heater, big screened In porch and two stall garage; blacktop all the way to town, for . $7,500.00 GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and closet upstairs and down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for ...--------------------- --.........$6,150.00 A RIAL COOO HOMt IN FIRST WARD, three bedroom, up and liv­ ing roam, dining room. kitrJ-— —* -*■— *--*• *-------- heat, cap Insulated, garage SS.000.00 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1959 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 Orchard Quintet Continues to Roll In City Circuit Jerry Schondelmayer got his only bucket on a jump shot. Grand Ledgt netted four points then Dentil* Ha­ vens converted a gift. Lee O'Don­ nell scored on a long shot and Larry Martz sank’ a charily to end the Baxon scoring. Hasting* connected on a 25 out ol 59 field goal attempts while the visi­ tors hit only 24 out of 71. The Sax­ ons were steady at lhe line, convert- Face Strong ABA l^tds at H This Thursday AJte Defeating Middleville Hastings High's Saxons roared Orchard Industries' basketball back into the win column by racing the Comets sank juat six out of 21. team continue to rule the Hastings The summary*: to an Impressive 72-54 victory over Independent cage circuit with their Read, noted former Western , the Grand Ledge Comets here Fri­ OB LEDGE 87-66 decisive win over Middleville Michigan University basketball ] day night Thursday of last week. coach, will be the main speaker Thl* Thursday night Orchard when the Saxon Boosters club sponsors its Basketball-Wrestling they play the strong. secondbanquet on Wednesday. March 25. at 6:30 in the East gym- Tickets will be available from club mem­ bers. Jacob’s Drug store, the Has­ Hartom's Sunoco lads will face tings Flower Shoppe. The Banner Middleville at 6:45 and E. W. Bliss TOTALS and Booster club members playa Barry’ County Lumber in the In the fourth frame the West against the Ledgers here Friday, Central B Conference pace-setters Scoring waa well-balanced In Or- ' widened the gap even with Coach they should win. chard's win, with Lynn Beadle j Lew Lang substituting freely. 1 pouring In 21 points. Coach Lew Greenville will be out to avenge Coach Lang's Saxons, who had Lang 20. Ron Lewis 16 and Joe j the defeat handed them here on I Duffy 10. Don Williamson had 141 Jan. 9 when the Saxona overcame a dropped two heartbreaking games 12-polnL fourth period deficit to on the road, returned home to play and Kenyon 12 for Middleville. before one of the largest crowds of Gordon Dolts scored 35 points 1 the season and thfy turned In a performance that was outstanding 17 free throws while Greenville nt times. It took tbe Blae A Gold lads two quarters to really get moving. Darwin Swift sank 33 points in TOTALS the Barry ABA romp over E. W. A victory tomorrow night will asBliss, 70-43. isure Hastings al least a share of GXAMd“l1 before Hastings took a one-point. lhe cage title. A loss at Greenville HASTINGS and a win lhe following week over Eaton Rapids would still give Has­ first period. In Uie second canto Coach Don tings a share of the UUe. VanderOeest'a eagers still gave Has-, St: Johns, entertaining Coach Ken tings trouble and with three and ■ The Barry County Sportsmens' Lane'a-Orloles. had to battle all the half minutes to go led, 21-20. How­ The Lake Odessa Independent club's _____ _____ Plsto^ ______ team spilt with Musway to lake the victory from Char­ ever, the Saxon* scored six straight cage team defeated Crystal Mon-, kegon No. 2 Friday. lotte. Playing on their own floor. free throats and then Lublenleckl St. Johns held a 12-11 first period pushed one In for the halftime tally lost the first two games played lead and a 32-27 margin at Uie of 26-23. against the Crystal team—at Cry-______ half. Charlotte cut two points from The Comets started the second stall. Roger Egger had 44 for the The local average*: Edger Hoevthat in the third period but could half with Mike Byrne sinking a wlnners, BUI ECkstrom 27 and Tony e n a 1 r 244. MerrHl Kercher 347, r not close the gap. bucket. Jerry Jacoba, who played a Waldron 17. Tbe next home game j Duane White 334. Stewart Howes Hastings, at Battle Creek Lake­ terrific ball- game, intercepted a for the Independents Ls March 2. 278 and William Quinlan 261. | view Saturday night, suffered the pass and drove in for a two pointer. third loss of the season against the Lublenleckl followed with a push non-league foe, 73r67. It was a real shot then took a pass from Jacoba upset for the Spartans, who hit on and Hastings had a nine - point 24 out of 46 field goal attempts. bulge. Hastings also made 24 boskets, but Aiicr Pal Byrne sand a free throw. In 76 tries. Lakeview converted 25 Jfcobs rebound'd i shot from ■ out of 36 free throws while Hastings Ciirli Kaecbele for his second buck[ sank 19 out of 27. That was Che vlcI tory margin. Byrne and Pat Byrne each hit from the floor and the Saxon margin was alashed to four points. Thompson then started finding the range swishing a difficult side shot. Dennis O’Toole converted And she said that on a party line? • All she said was fpr baby's comfort ond health you will find a complete supply of baby needs at Hoffman's. KS: S HOFFMANS Pistol Team Splits With Muskegon Lake-0 Cogers Win THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE. FORMERLY 122 W. Stat* LY0ARKER S .... HASTINGS Hastings . M . Wl 5-2476 . .. . Hastings Matmen Defeat Grandville Here on Friday Coach Bob Miller's Wrestlers Earn 5 Pius To Win by 39-13 Score The HJIA Saxon wresUere post­ ed their 6th win of the seaaofi here Friday afternoon when they defeat“d Grandville's Varsity matmen, 39­ 13. • Coach Bob Miller's wrestlers won five matches on pins, three on de­ cisions and one by default. Two won exhibition matches, Tom Palmer decistoned John Bowen, 7-0. in the 120 pound division, and JOe Flnkbelner pinned Bob Holdren in 45 seconds of the second round tn the 137-pound class. Gary Mack pinned Hastings' Pete Ogilvie in 26 seconds of the second round and in Two Comet free throws intorupted lhe Saxon scoring. then Mike Aderhoid hit from the side, Lubienleckl took a pas* from Thompson and tank a fielder, then Gary Cole led the big lad. Thompson dunked a dog ahot and Hastings led. 50-36. Swathlrood sank two gifts, Cole converted one then Lublenleckl hit his fifth bucket of the quarter. Cole sank a free throw for the third period score. 54-42. . Thompson swished the net at the start of the fourth, then passed to Lublenleckl on an out-of-bounds play. He scored. Lublenleckl scored again and Hastings led. 60-42. Grand Ledge made two field gifts then Aderhoid did the same hofer pinned Denny Malcolm of Hastings In 1 minute, 46 seconds of the second pound. The Vanity match: New Spring Suits Dick Bi 123-FOtntD—Btehaid Aadrrwi (St) including the finest selection of imported and domestic woolens, in both medium and tropical weights. • Moderate prices • Greater selection Correct styling Distinctive pattern! HAROLD I DeVANY CUSTOM TAILOB Guaranteed fit Here’s Your KEY to INSURED SAFETY on BANK PLAN LOANS! heres the INSURED your key! Payment Plan FOR BUDGET PLAN LOANS On Automobile, Appliances and Home Improvements Purchased, Payable on Equal Monthly Installments. In the event of your death from any cause, either on or off the job Your account will be paid in fulh and debt cancelled automatically. If you are disabled as lhe result of illness or an accident Your monthly payments will be paid until you are back on your job. Insurance Covers all Job Hazards ... No Physical Examination Required Protects Individuals up to 65 Years of Age SUnBURiT fllEfllOWflu At a Slight Additional Cost Per Month This Insured Loan Protection Can Be Yours CALL OR WRITE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS HASTINGS CITY BANK n-» wt Min MW sw. h-h—. UM. ■■> * . • WANT to BUY? TRY tho WANT COLUMN ujiauc AD ESTATE KER to 8 Seventy-hco Years of Continuous Service Monumanti of Distinction Garth • For Information Floria' Fhoaa Wl 5-1754 Phone Wl 5-2401 Hastings. Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSOAT. FEBRUARY 19, 1153 PAGE TWO Wayland Nips Middleville for Barkenall Title S(ll)ll()niorp 0UUI1UU1U1 ----- - PftCCS C 1 CIVUB — -• Wildcats to ..Win ,,-------------------------------- 1 111 nn 1 OlimCV !?• r■ *•* mal “* I >U Mvuaaavj Tigers' Lee on McMillen the |openln< bucket tbe firrtsank Up-off. ‘then Ed Maurer took a tang par* and dunked K for a 4-0 lead. But t wu almOBt Uie end Caledonia tied the score. Ray Roush hit, for ' • »-< Tiger margin NaUtvlIle dldn t make another point uhtU 3 minutes Capacity Crowd Vf'alche»'\~' ‘ “ had elapsMl. Clashes Saturday Mght: \ The Tigers didn't score in tbe Lake-O Butts, 50-48 war called In lhe entire first half. Bowers Keglers Win Hastings Men’s Tourney Take Top Money Jf'ith 31)04 in Handicap Event; Sici/t Firtt ip All-Events Wayland High'* Wildcats fought Bowers Mobil team of keglcrs won i off a determined team of Middle- ■[gun. scoring 20 points. Jerry Lane vllle Trojaiu Saturday night *cor- ' first place in the 1959 Hastings bad 14. Men's Bowling tournament, leading Ing a 68-96 victory, to win the 1959 a field of 40 team* with an, actual Barkenall league tournament before i The summary: pin total of 2575 and a handicap to­ a pecked house in Middleville's new l waylawd tal of 3004. . 1 VT* J’ . The win. paced by Sophomore । xu*«r, 35 . rorth the top Dick Hines whose deadly jump shot XUoUi. 11 —matching Caledonia's record. ■ Winning first place in thc all­ events division was Darwin Swift with 1661 actual pins. Tlie doubles utle went to Sbenn Krelsher and L. Reardon with 1080 actual and 1260 handicap, while Bud Green won lhe singles champion­ ship with a handicap total of 672. His actual score was 570. Merle Haines, secretary1, reports the 1950 tourney was tbe biggest on record with three more teams entered than last year. 62 doubles teams compared to 51 in 1958, and 82 singles entries conipued to 77 a TOTALS MIDDLEVILLE ITaaxxu. 87 |D»W»errt. 1 ' Frlvirt, 35 Wayland's victory wav Ahe result . mxu*«i».' 21 of fine team play by Coach Rowanf “-------- '' Munson's well-drilled green-clad lads. Inability on the part of Coach Bill Hanson's T-K lads to find thc TOTALS Middleville battled hard all night, but Just couldn't put the ball through the hoop with any regu­ larity. The Trojans sank 22 out of •9 field goal attempts arid U out of ID free throws. Wayland* swished 23 out of 62 from the floor and 19 out Of 31 from the line. > The Trojans scored on the open- WAYLAND MIDDLEVILLE Second ptace in the team event* went to Cities Service, third place 4474 actual. 2972 handicap; third Iilace. Cavanaughs. 2567 - 2963; mirth place, Woodland Elevator, 2178-2955; fifth place. K-B Supply, 2135-2942; sixth ptace. Assemblers. 2349-2937; seventh. Middleville HOPKINS Hatnsaaur. <1 ■rowit TOTALS ehaps couldn't dunk the ball. Cobb, 33 with 973 act sal. 1231 handicap; third. Howard Thaler and Walt Acker. 1065-1237; fourth. Bud drilled seven buckets while Mid­ dleville only three. Middleville's shooting was worse tn the second period as they made | Cage Roundup j Hoos, Johncdck GAMES FBIDAT MIGHT Bildio*. M Ku»nll«. SoafUU Al Woodland. Ollvtl at B«U«rut. HIGH SCHOOL MBSULTS BABKENALL TOURNAMENT Methodist team with IS points. • a.-n 14. Gary Shirkey and Bob Chase each had a dosen points os the E.U.B. Usds walloped the Baptists, 51-3S. . Bob. Nelson had 10 for the losers. Next Tuesday the E.UJB. lads play ! the Wesleyan* and the .Free Meth­ odists meet the Baptists. Youth Council Champs Unbeaten j Exton Bap Ida OS, VuMnttte M. Gary VanHouten's Gophers won the Junior-Senior Youth Council bru.kclbali championship with a 9-0 : ecord and Jack Shay's Dorks won the Freshman-Sophomore title with a 10-0 count. Director Bob King has announced. In the third period the Trojans found the range and shaved a point off the bulge sinking nine out of 17 Afield goals and outscored -the WildIn the final period Middleville battled to within six points of the Wildcats, who also won the regular league Utle, but couldn't quite close Lake Odctsa jumped in front of rnw. Hopkins with two quick baskets in 1 Che-last 17 seconds of the first half | til the last half-minute uf the aame.! Harrt,»r. ineffective layup. hopkin's urue Brower tied the score. After regaining possession again. Jun Parmelee drilled two TOTALS Coach Turkal’s Lads Breeze to 13th Win Friday Night Invite Youths to Join Boy Scout Troop Boys from 11 through 14 wishing to become Boy Scouts may attend Friday the 13th was anything but Tom E. Haven* sank 14 potnt* a* a bad luck period for Hastings High the Hawkeyes nipped the Wildcats Bill Baldwin had eight for the ton Turkal* young Saxons who losers. Meria Haines had 13 and breeaed to their 13th straight vic­ Rick Sullivan 10 for the Tlllnl who tory in as many startswhipped lhe Boilermakers. 31*11. Coach Turkal'* yoongsterv start - Dave Eaton had another good day, scoring 33 point* as the Gophers rolled over the Wolverines. Coach Turkal substituted freely Paul Braden had 13 and Dick throughout the game with 10 play­ VanWte 10 far tbe Spartans In their ers figuring in the scoring as the little Saxons sank M out of M field goal attempt*. A COMING Grand Ledge hit day* al swimming later thl* month or early in March. No native American snake with stripes running the length of lhe back is poisonous. 6 GMAT DAYS! IN GRAND RAPIDS West Michigan OaladoaU SO, Naahvllla SO, Harpar Crex* Little Spartans End Young Saxons’ Winning Streak 1. 0 Members of lhe Frcshman-Sophcmore championship team, in ad­ dition to Shay, are Jim Durbin. SPORTS and BOAT SHOW Lawrence, Ron Molnette. Bill Dam- DMaag. Boys on the winning teams receive TOTALS With the regular schedules over,1 HABTIMUS play continues each Monday with a tournament. King announced. STAGS SHOW Log rolling • canoe tilting comedy diving • wafwr ballot hundreds of exhibits These specific common sense features are the big reasons why Ford is the best seller: KE Six poissngsri, not lust four, rids In comfort. Yes, even thc man in lhe middle. Because Ford's full-depth seats are extra thick all ths way acron—there's no hard spot in thc center as in with Ford'* major competitor, they open wider ; ; . and have two-*tage from door check*. Ford'* ityltaG 1* tomibla. It’s clean and rimpta like the Thunderbird. No urelets wing* that are ca*y to dent. Ray Ziegler scored two field goals switch to Kyle James sank five buckets for 10 point* for thc May P03. and John James and Ken Welicr each had six point* far the Saxons. Schowalter had four points for the Celtics. Michigan Slate's hockey- team won the 1957-53 Michigan Press TYophy by compiling the best win-1 by Qaln«™ Ring percentage in competition with wayland Michigan and Michigan Tech. HorKDra .in •yes now back tied for'first place after nipping the Wildcats. 23-21, and the wolverines dropped a 37-36 decision to tbe Gophers who are in third place. What’s behind Score by Cruru MIDDLEVILLE Paul Lublenleckl's Snowmen, with LAKE ODESSA a 9-2 record, meet the Saxons, tied for second in Bob King * 5th-6th grade basketba All ,7W TJS *04 .us «t« nt •U? SIT MS tn the Youth Council’* Junior Davu . Nashville was as cold as the Cokb . a-eathcr In the consolatlor? game. .FkUUa .. O.:*•<!: Snowmen Continue to Lead Junior Circuit The Mendings: TRAM Tie Wolverines For First Place 1006-1211; Alien Malcolm and Jim Malcolm. 1852-1211. S. Krelsher and L. Reardon and Friday at 8 pm. the University Ken Robbe and Merle Haines tied with 1M0 each In thc double* actual 1। Battle Creek Lakeview's little!°f Michigan swimming team meets pin total with 1080. Spartans snapped one of the longest I Michigan State at East Lansing. At sime ,lm«- Minnesota's wreatD. Swift was second in the singles Hastings High winning streaks on. handicap division with 589 actual record Saturday night when thev i ItnS tcam meets thc Spartan matand 667 handicap; third, D. Graham, defeated the young Saxons 51-44. ;mCn ln Jenison field house. BaturCoaeh Anton Turkal* young- [ day at 8 pm. Purdue's take**!! 569-659; Duane Wills, 492-654; L. iter* had won 13 straight before 1 <eam invades the East Lansing cam* Keeler. 600-654; H Porltt, 569-653. Keeler had 600 for first in the , ■ ------------- •------------singles actual and Swift had 589 for that night. Hastings sank 17 out of M flc'rl 1 EvereU <Sonny) Orandelius, Ootosecond. soal attempt* and only 10 out of 24 r*do’» new head football couch, was Green was second with 1647; W. free'throa's. Lakeview sank 20 out if at Michigan State in I960. Woodmansee, third. 1631; H. Kee­ S3 from the floor and 11 out of 18 ler. fourth. 1,616; AL Haino. fifth. charities. 1641; B. Clinton, sixth. 1590. ______________ ___________ B. Oreen had a 1953 for first place but the high games actual event with In the all events, handicap division, a score of :;s, 249; y. H. Thaler and r D and Duane Wills a 1902 for second, j Ornham tied with 243 each for ae B. Green took another first place and; 8. Lydy. 236 for third. trussing, sinking four out of Buckeyes. Loran and Tom ficbo- ' Hawkeyes Win to » ,7. ?r. .TM VM US John Hoos and Roa Johncock each scored 12 points and Dan Wuwn 11 to lead the Wesleyan Meth­ odist eagers to their 11th win in 12 starts. They defeated the Free Methodists, 65-54. Tuesday. - GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT NMbvUl* x* OU*<t. D«lton *1 Mlddlxvlllc. West Central Standings Lead Wesleytins To 11th Victory Ford'i from* I* lofor. In its field, only Ford lias a wide-bare frame that teat* all paiwnger* within the protection of its husky side rail*. toad ond unload. High rear trunk wall on Ford' nearest competitor makes loading difficult. •vorywhors. No other low-priced car compares. Ford h oconomkoL You save up to * dollar a tankful with Ford's itandard Six or Thunderbird V-8 engines—for they thrive on regular gas. You need change oil only after each 4000 miles. Tbe muffler is ajuminixed to last twice as long Diyriond Lustre Finish is QSQQQ PRICIb TO SELL EAST IN U.S.ROYALOTIRES TRUCKTIRES 2 43° M»l Is. o-d TreadoMa T AU Sixst on Sale. HIM! TO iun TOUI moon U.S. RO YA Lid TIRES ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC. 201 N. Broadway w| 5.3172 And here s good news for the economy-minded With all these exclusives, and with the usual optional equipment, Ford prices are as much as $100 lower* than the nearest major competitor. Come mb the world's meet beautifully proportioned cars Win a 59 Fordl ... plus $10,000 ca»h ... plus Hollywood vacation Enter Sylvania Photoftath Contest See your Ford Dealer for full information 59 FORDS FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 328 N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS �THE HASTINaS BANNER, W KSIHY. FEBRUARY 19. 1958 tie X JU I JM u to Join roop ough 14 wishing ute may attend reabyterian haU. The sUnginga: BrandstetUr'a M. Frankenmuth 81 H. Middleville VP.W. and Viking 35. Middleville Hotel 334, Moose Lodge 33. Cavanaugh'a 324, Miller Oarage 33. Wel­ ' Hastings High's wrestling team come Tavern 274 and Doe's 36. won four matches but lost their first meet with the Behoof for tiie Blind ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE at Lansing Tuesday night, 38-16. Action Rod gained a bit on the Coach Bob Miller's matmen now over the Faded Arrows Friday night in tbe Orchard loop, as the Archers dropped a point to the ActtoneersHastings won two matches on pins. Ken Nell, wrestling his best night, rolling 539. Ralph Bowerman match of the season, pinned Dennis had 314-536 and Shannon Lydy 526. Johnson and Jim Postula pinned Maxine Shriver had 454 for the base Fred Oaffery. distaff total and JoAnn Beeber and The Hastings athletes report that Marge Bowerman each had 407. The standings: Aclluh Rod 544. visiting the Scliool for the Blind, which exuded school spirit, out­ Archers 51, Actioneera 47. Action standing sportsmanship and friend­ Bow 43. Sport King 42 and Faded liness. was a highlight of their school experience. sa-yonwD clasb—lh iiuix <H) WOMENS AFTERNOON LEAGUE Nonna Byrnes came through with a 601 to lead the Wednesday circuit iiarouiro—Tom Pslmor (H) ■UaMi for the first Ume. She had a nice IM high game. Sue Bl. Martin roiled by AJlva Harris. I:OS mcoqS rsuS. ItBrOVWD—DUS 480. Peggy Hicks 454 and Betty ’ at which plans f meeting — COOKED HAM K uu, •nd Chiropractic Gate 294. can snake-'with > length of the iflon I Hastings Bowling"I Gt SHOW • tilting star ballet SUHR RIGHT, E. W. BUSS LEAGUE Firing 213-181-193 for a 587. Dan Alierdlng led the E. W. Bliss lads Friday night and anchored Ida Foundry team In winning two and tying the Office and Bide Floor for first place. Office dropped two and Side Floor snaggled a pair. Dick Johnson roiled 291-680, Stu. Sweet 578, Joor Burkholder 324-668 and Bob Clinton 568 and Ray Jenkins 216-564. Terry Bruce posted 610, Dick Hart 535, Ernie Barto IU 213-533, Lynn Burdick 503. Roy Hewitt 606, Flor­ ian Ballk 605, Bud. Green 547, Joe Ulrich 511, Russ Nash 513, Charles Blair 601, Pete Powell 201-541 and Roy Schlachter 500. Tbe standings: Office, Foundry and Side Floor 41 each. Ten Pins and LOLA 36, Lathe and Mil! 354, Assemblers and Repair 314 and Mixers 31. UXD — Dick OLUmrI* (H) AYS! JHDS ow COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Jack Johnson sent 247 pins crash­ ing into the pits Thursday night to lead Brog's dairymen lo a sweep over White House while English Gulf blanked Isbell Tires to bold their first-place margin. State Highway moved into second with a tiam over City Food as St. Martin Floral blew one with Morcan Body. Larry Gary rolled 578. Bill Pierce 558, Shannon Lydy 566. Dan Allerdlng Mg. Dick Smith 222-540; BUI Jerow 562. Bill Hackney 213-5*6. John MeLea n 306-547, Ken Laberteaux 234-541. "Chip" BL Martin 536. Dick Kate 506. Voyle English 535. Dr. Jim Millard 314-533, Bob Clin­ ton 534. Ward Woodmansee 532, Harold Eckert 203-523, Lawrence Keeler 508. Jim Norman 538. Lee Musselman 518, Dave Irwin 203-538, Rod Newton 203-527. Harry Long Ml, Bob Lambert 506. Max Guy 525, Don Nevins 303-616. Tbe standings: English 46, State SEMI-BONELESS, HOCKLESS, Shorty" Williams led Recreation « -ton __________ Wednesday night. Russ Zerbal posted 209-503. Ward Woodmansee 577. Dave Goodyear 553. Shannon Lydy 548. Bob Lam­ bert 201-554. Tom Bremer 543 and Fred Gillett 547. Other good scores: Don Churchill 506, Darrell Willyard 510, Harry Long 212-560. Ernie Miller 532, Harv Haan 630. Basil Hitchcock 306-610, M59-19S9 SMALL, LEAN, MEATY SUPER RIGHT, SMALL, LEAN sZ/X’ LB. 33c Spare Ribs ib. 49c Sliced Bacon over North Side Grocery Betty Heeler led the leaders with 530. Bernadlne Eckert fired 610. Pat Tewell 486. Avis Rose 200-473; Em­ ma Payne 479. Margaret Kelley 603, Joan Gary 463. Ruth Schreiner 460. June Benner 441, Monica Fthkbeiner 442, Ellen Davis 460. JoAnn Seeber 444. Lucille Willette, 442. Jean^McAllister 453 and Marg Mat- SHRIMP 43< 5 s. ’3” - 79 TUNA FISH WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE FANCY MEDIUM 1. 49c ALLGOOD SUFEI EIGHT QUALITY. EEG. 79c Polish Sausage FOR YOUR 6V2-OZ. SULTANA, LENTEN MENU can FLAKES BALLARD OR PILLSBURY * JELLO RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Rolling the highest aeries Tuesday night in Recreation 3 was Darwin Swift who fired 557, but E4 Sheler's 223 was the best solo effort. He fin­ ished with 635. Jim Makbim rolled ---- _ .. . Cunningham 536. The «t»ndlnr«- Runclman's and Ptie', Lydy's and Car Seal 52. Hartom's ,Ad Lockshore 40 Auto Tag 48 p?- ~ ‘ HASTINGS MFC. LEAGUE Ken Row blasted a 323 final gante ,for a 603 aggregate Tuesday night to pace the Hastings Mfg. league. Ray Hcrtfctidss .rolled 863. Glen Don­ ovan 530. Homer Reynolds 529 and Floyd Williams 556. . The standings: Bowen 87 points, Wear Reducers 634. Piston Ring 664, Delton Cafe 56. Onsite MH. Foundry 47H, Spark Plugs and Fil­ ters 41, Jeff’s >9 and Hastings Mlll- ' ASSORTED FLAVORS 3’A.OZ. PKGS. 46-OZ. 29c CAN Libby Tomato Juice ?0e 14-OZ. Butterfield Potatoes WHOLE CAN 10c 16-OZ. 23c JAR E-Z French Dressing LB. 37c Sunnyfield Family Flour 5 EIGHT 59c lOttee 3-LB. BAG SI.69 M • C -J’-— MUSTARD 2 TIN 10c Marne Sardines 45c A&P Cherries 2 ’1.00 Giant Filler Tablets 3 CAN BAG f H AA B.VV JANE PARKER, REG. 59c POTATO CHIPS iron ouAHiints $010 AT Ito. $1 Iona Pears BARRETT 3 Hine Sty!e Pcathes A&P 3 Pie Filling 3 29OZ. CANS 29OZ. CANS 22-OZ. CANS ’1.00 ’1.00 ’1.00 TWIN V pack box JANI PARKER Hol Cross Buns Cherry Pie JAN£ PARKER, REG 8-INCH SIZE Potato Bread JANE PARKER, REG. 19c NOS. 1-6 NOW ON SALE Hi-Fi Records no. i 1O, IV ROll 1-LB. and Welcome Tavern 41 each. Haan’a «, 40, Deans Dean's MH, Jens Jeti’i 294, Haans North Side 28 and White Products | I 8OZ BISCUITS Parmalee** tiH Tebos 614TrtoSo Mo,”n I RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Thc Lions increased their already healthy lead in Recreation No. 3 Wednesday of last week bv taking three points from Rcohm Motors. Wes Friend fired the best aggre­ gate. 560. followed by Ray Tolan with 546, Jim Malcolm with 311-633. Harold Ackley 533. Bob Christie >03634 and Bud Bowman 618. The alandings: Uoiu 61 pointe. Reahm Motors 49‘i. Tolan's 46. K-B «’• Blll's Tavem 42. Gardner's Pharmacy 38. Fenners Gas and Nashville Gravel 37 and Woodland Elevator and Parker's Tavern 33. BIRTHDAY K B LB- HH Smoked Picnics 1OO WM SKINLESS teams of the Women's circuit this week as the leading Drewrys lassies blanked the Trio and tire second Trio 30 v ■ Brogs 39, Roush —6 H, I Orchard 344. Cities OervJce 34. MU- RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 FAQE thrfw Darwin Swift M3. Voyle English 630. Larry Gary 211-525. Maynard Peck 637. Nunn Bogart 502 and Bill Ayers School for Blind Wrestlers Defeat Hastings Matmen 33c noeach6 1.33 ft JANE PARKER White Bread L 37: o;°8 59c 49c EA. 1 13. LOAF 15c 1 LB. LOAVE! J9c START YOUR 16 RECORD ALBUM NOW O'CLOCK BAG OR 3y«-oz. on pitted FLORIDA cans 50 delicious fish recipes in March Wunan’s Day Now on sale 10^ ORANGES or GRAPEFRUIT New Pack! — Stock Your Freezer! niih Cheer YES Spic & Span We Have It! COAL Phone Us Your Order We Give SErH Green Stamps Hastings 306 East Court Strati GRANULATED . DETERGENT Pima Wl 5-4314 Dreft GRANULATED DETERGENT Ivory Snow Zest Soap Zest Soap REG. SIZE GT. PKG. 77c PKG. 31c GT. PKG. 77c GT. PKG. 79c ORANGE JUICE 6 99' All Prices In this Ad effective thru Saturday, Feb. 21st THE GREAT ATLANTIC i PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Super Markets 2 CAKES 29c ? CAKES BATH SIZE SAVE 20c!/ A&P, FROZEN CONCENTRATED 1859 AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT 1959 43c valuable coupon SILVERBROOK I 1-LB. ROLL BUTTER POTATOES - 50 MICHIGAN, MICHIGAN U.S. No. 1 - . ■■ SILVERBROOK । Butter COUPON KXL 49c WITH THIS COUPON AT YOUR ARP FOOD STORE THRU SAT., FEB. 21 UMI1 ONf COUPON Pa CUSrOMfg VALUABLE COUPON I Fmkhiga MICHIGAN, U. S. NO. 1 Potatoes 25 uc THIS COUPON AT YOUR ABP FOOD STORE THRU SAT., FEB. 21 null oni coupon ta cusroua �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1959 PAGE FOUR Circuit will be lawman. Morell Smith; paatcr. Rev. Alice A. Onf- United Brethren Kennard Schalbly. Mid-Year Meeting Set for Sunfield Funeral Services The mid-year meeting of thc Council of AdmlnUtratlun. Church For William Clark of the United Brethren in Christ, Michigan Conference, will be held .March 3. 4. 5. at the Sunfield Church Held Wednesday of the United Brethren in Christ. > FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Sunday service 11 am. Subject: •Mind." CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner ot Cojfax and Boltwood U K. Jewett, Pastor 9:45 Morning worship. Chartea F. OaUup, Minister Rev. Ovenshire to Speak at Woodland Brotherhood Meet Feb. 22. 9:46 am. Worship hour. Junior church. Crusader’s Chapel 10: 46 am. Sunday school study Reading room open to the public period. Vednesdays and Saturdays from 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. 11: 13 am. Sunday school assem­ IIASTING8 WESLEYAN Rev. Max M. Ovenshire. Ctaria1 to 4 pm. • Rev. Douglas Bartley from Holland bly closing period. __ METHODIST CHURCH guest speaker. Please attend these Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant I Corner N Michigan and E. State Rd GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH special services. Home. Rev. Jay DeNeff, pastor meeting Monday night .February 7:30 Thursday. Feb? 19, WJd-A. 6:30 pm. Group meetings. 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets. 10 am. Sunday school ’ 7 pm. Evangelistic service. will.meet with Mrs. Adah King. O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor 11 am. Worship service. Daily Masses: 7 and 11 am. on Divine worship, 10:30 am. Seri Services were held at 2 pm. Wi 6: 45 pm. Young people's nwetlng non: "We Would See Jesus." Holy school days, 7 and 8 on other day*. according to the Rev. Alice Griffin.1 MeCALLUM U. B. CHURCH 7: 30 Evening service. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 pm. a m-mber of the program commit - nesday from thc Vogt Funeral home 'ommunlon. “The Church in the Wildwood.’ i in Nashville for William Clark, 92, Saturdays; 7:40 am. Sundays, be­ Sunday school 9:30 am. meeting. fore Masses on other day*. returned Tuesday after a two-week Other committee members are retired farmer. ' Teen-age club, 5 pm. Lenten -----------service* Wednesdays and vacation in Georgia and Virginia. Rev. DJI. Carrick. Sunfield. Con­ ’ Mr. Clark died Sunday at 9 pm.. ---------Morning worship, 11 am. Confirmation class Monday, 4 TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH ference Superintendent, and the at lhe Barry Medical Facility where .Fridays, 7:30 pm. Christian ttdeavor. 7:30 pm. George Schalbly and Vardan he had been since May 13. 1958 1 pulpit Sunday. 1118 Jordan Lake St. Evening aervice. 8:15 pm. Lenten service Thursday. 8 p.m. HINKEN'S LANDING. DOWLING Uike Odessa I. p. A. Camp Ground Hesterly are on the program com­ Prayer meeting and Bible study Bishop C.E. Carlson. D. D. Hunt­ Bom in .Ohio on May 31. 1868. he ' Sunday Mass.- 6:30 am. mittee. Wednesday. February 36, at 7:1 Phone DR 4-8277 ’mmanuel Lutheran church, Kala- Thuraday evening at the home of ington. Ind., win preside and deliver was s son of Martin and Cynthia Members are urged to bring a . Jerry Boomer. Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood. r.aioo, will preach. ST. AUGUSTINE MIDDLEVILLE the opening addrras "An Adequate (Marsh) Clark. turn missionary from Africa, will Sunday school. 10 am. Junior choir rehearsal Saturday, Surtday Mass: 8:30 am. Home Base." Tuesday night. Following . the program retreshWorship tervice. 11 am. pm. . The general theme of the demon!EVANGELICAL UNITED Young people's service. 7 pm. ary service at the Church ot the nation for the present quadrennial Stoke*. .Mra. Clark died several ST. AMBROSE, DELTON BRETHREN CHURCH United Brethren In Christ. Wood­ Sunday Mass: 10:30 a m. period h "Loyalty to .Christ," and ’ILGR1M HOLINESS CHURCH Minister Bible Study Wed. 7:30 pm. land. Kilpatrick. Baltimore. Mc­ Foreign student enrollment in the the program speakers will speok on Sunday school. 9:55 am. Rev. Lila Mankcr. Pas^r Mr. Clark had lived much of his Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Callum and Irving UH. churches Law School at The University of various pliasee of the theme. Nursery school. 9:55 - 12 am 10 am. Sunday school. life in thc Lansing area and in. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE are participating. Michigan during 1967-66 totalled 34. Morning worship. 11 am. 11 am Preaching service. The Sunfield WML will serve Castleton township. BRETHREN CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Youth Fellowship. 4«30 pm. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. 8319 Coats Grove road 1 DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Evening service. 7 pm. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Eslle field community rooms Robert (Iva) Kniffen. of Nashville; . Martin Krieger, pastor Elder Keith Morey. Pastor 2ngle, speaker. , 10 am.. Morning worship. . All Michigan Conference minis­ two grandchildren and three great Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Bible study. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH U am. Sunday school . ters and thc lAy-delegates to the grandchildren. 11 am. Worship hour. Wednesday. 7-pm. Visitation pro ­ Rev. Leasen Sharpe. Pastor 7 pm. Youth meeting. 1958 annual conference session will ' The Rev. Warren Burk officiated i 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening gram. Sunday services: 9:30 am. church «itcjihuii. | and burial waa in Maple Hili cemc7:30 pm. Evening worship. ber tnnnuvra members ui of uw the cconvention. Dorcas meeting at the church. Thursday. 7:30 pm. Prayer ser­ school. Supt. Arthur Steward, Jr. Delegates from the Woodland 1 tery, Charlotte. vice followed by a 8. S. board meet- Adult Bible data. Teacher. Miss HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Esther Kreider. Westminster senior WOODLAND 102 E- Woodland Ave. Y. P. Zone Rally, at Grand Rap­ Hl class. Teachers. Leason Sharpe METHODIST CHURCH R«v. Berent Kuntsen, Pastor Ids, Saturday, Feb. 28. and Harry Thompson, Jr. Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor . 0:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Divine worship MeditaSunday school 10 am. 11 am. Worship. 7:30 pm. wor­ tatlon by Lesson Sharpe. Nursery Morning worship, 11 am. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ship. Youlh Fellowship. 7:30 pm. William H. Helrigel D. D., Minister in Presbyterian Hall 7 pm. Junior-Senior Hl West­ 9:45 am. Church school. w Thursday, prayer, 7:30 pm. It am. Morning worship, Dr. Wil­ minster Fellowship. Panel discus­ CHURCH OF GOD liam H. Helrigel: “How to Make sion of Teen-Age dating, driving 428 So. Jefferson CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL cars. etc. Parent* invited. UHEY ARE usually called "The First Chriidui Prayer More Effective. ” Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Tuesday. 7 pm. Scout meeting. Church of Yqurtown.” fl pm. High School Age Member­ 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor Thursday, 3:30 pm. Cherub choir; ship Class. 11 am. Morning worship. Morning worship, 9:30 am. Today we are a "brotherhood”'of more than 8:46 pm. Kirk House Choir; 7:30 fl pm. Jr, Hl Fellowship. 7 pm. Evening service. Church school. 10:30 am. pm. Chance] choir. 8,000 churches, with more than two million menibtrs in 7 p.m. Sr. Hl Fellowship. v Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. Guild 7 will meet Monday. Feb. the United States and Canada. Thursday, 3:30 pm. Junior choir; Wed.- Prayer service, 1:30 p.m. STONEY POINT FREE 4 pm. Youth choir; 7:30 pm. chan­ 23. 8 pm. with Mrs. Paul Brophy, Wed. Choir practice. 8:30 pm. 138 W .Marshall. METHODIST CHURCH Our "brotherhood” had iu beginnings ia America ta cel choir. R Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Fine wa> to rcaliie the simple ideal of the early Rev. Paul Deal, pastor 11 a.m. Morning worship. I Rev. Erwin Forties, Pastor Delton Sunday school, 10:30 am. churches of the New Testament. We have never crested 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. 307 E. Marshall St. H. Honeywell. Pastor A class for every group 8 p.m. Worship service. special creeds, and we have felt each individual should । Sunday school, 10 a m. 10 a m. Sunday school. Worship service. 11:20 am. be free to interpret ths Bible lot himself. i Morning worship. 11 am. 11 am. Worship service, sermon: Nursery and Junior church during Junior church. 11 am. ages 4-12. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY About the Levitea. the worship sendee. Second was to work for real unity among all Chris* , Young People’s society, 7 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m. Gospel service. Young Married Couple’s Bible tiana. We have led io promoting Chriitian cooperation • Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm.' Comer of E. Bond and 8. East Sts. 7:30 pm. Wednesdays, Bible study study at 7:30 pm. at the home of ■The final day of Registration for the April 6th, 1959 among all Christians (the "ecumenical" movement) for 1 Prayer meeting Wed., 7:30 pm. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor and prayer. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Skidmore. wt believe that all share the ume bosk beliefs. Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship Hour. 7:30 p.m. Juniors and Seniors Election will be at 8 P.M. on Monday. March 9th . . . Young People's party, special, 10:45 am. Sabbath school. meet at lhe Honeywell's. CARLTON CENTER Vfe hope you will feel a warm welcome lo anv one of at the City Clerk's Office at the City Hall. METHODIST CHURCH our churches. Hie door of every Christian Church is Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHUBCH Registrations may be made during thc regular Office Morning worship. 9:45 a m. Rev. Don M. Gury; Rector ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday school 11 am. Welcome. Goodwill Church Camp Ground and Plfer Roads 9 am. Holy Communion. Men of Hours until this deadline. 10 am. Morning worship. R. Wlt- the parish will attend this service Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship Hour tenbach. in observance, of George Washing­ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 11 a m. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Sabbath school ton's birthday. Breakfast follows the COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Martin Corners Church Comer of SUson and Buehler Road | 11 am. Morning worship and ser­ 10 am. Sunday school (Disciples of Christ) 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. Pastor, mon. Nursery, and classes for chil­ Rev. Jamas Carey. Pastor 229 3. Jefferson jermon: “Abraham." ROUTE 3 dren. Visitors always welcome. HASTINGS City Clerk Sunday school. 10 am. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Quimby Church Thursday. 11:55 am. Noon-day Morning worship. 11 a.m. . Bunday nunuay school. senuoi. 10 IU am. Bjn. 10:30 am. Sunday school Lenten Communion, followed by Young People's service. 7 pm. I Morning worship. 11. il;30 am. Morning worship. R. lunch for young people. Evangelistic service. 8 pm. • Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. WlUenbach. 7:30 M.Y.F. Circuit-wide meeting. U'-lfintn— r-M-wav. 9: 30 am. Morning worship. Pas­ tor. sermon: "Abraham." 10: 30 am. Sunday school . M.Y.F. 7:30 at Barryvllle churchCircull-wlde meeting. Return from South what are the Chtittian Churches? HASTINGS ELECTION REGISTRATION NOTICE Final Day Monday, March 9th Clark W. O'Donnell Whatever you do, wherever you go enjoyment's near on your RADIO! Keep listening throughout the day to WBCH Hear news on the hour' 11 times daily Headlines on the half-hour The 5 o'clock edition is presented each day by THE HASTINGS MANU­ FACTURING COMPANY. And don’t miss lhe 6 o’clock 'news final,1 each night of lhe week. Yes, keep informed, keep entertained .., keep listening to 12-20 radio! NOW—the Fertilizer of Champions quickly available to YOU! CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Woodland Circuit Rev. Alice A. Griffin. Minister Woodland Church: 10 am. Worship aervice. Paul Town*, Sunday school supt.. and Doris Blair. Christian Endeavor president will speak on "What My Religion Means to Me." 11 am. Sunday school. 7:30 p.m. Sermon and Commun­ ion service in charge of Rev. DJI. Carrick. Sunfield. 7:30 pm. Thuraday. Feb. 26. Rev. Carrick will hold thc quarterly conference. Prayer meeting each Wednesday at 8 pm. Verdan Hesterly, class leader. Kilpatrick Church: 10: 30 am. Sunday school Morell Smith, Supt. 11: 30 am. Worship service. Franklin Smith and Mrs. Bertha Cotton will speak on "What My Re­ ligion Means to Me." the Woodland church with Rev. Carrick in charge. 8 p.m. Thursday prayer meeting at lhe parsonage with administra­ tive board following. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST ■ Rev. Earl Sease, Pai tor. Sunday school 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7 pm. Choir practice Thursday, 6:30 BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Bunday school 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Christian, endeavor, 7:30 pm. Evening service. 8:15 p m. Wednesday evening, prayer meet­ ing at the Scott Campbell home. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHL'RCH Russell Houseman. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday school on th* Air. Il am. Message: "The Holy Spirit Upon Us." 11 am. Junior church. For children 4 to 9 years of age. 4: 16 pm. Band rehearsal. . 5: 15 pm. Choir rehearsal 6: 30 AH young people’s meeting* 7: 30 pm. Message: "Sentence & Execution" Special music, hymn sing with organ, piano und band. Tuesday. 3:30 p.m. Junior Girl*’ club; 6:30 p.m. Senior Girls’ chib. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Pr meeting. Thursday. 6 pm. Junior Boys’ club;7 pm. Senior Boya' club; 7:30 pm. Ladles missionary meet at the church. Tue.tda,v. Feb. 24. meet at the church al 6.30 P-IU. for the Roller Skating party. New Charlotte plant offers all grades o FEDERAL GRADUATED FERTILIZER Federal Chemical Company t new Charlotte lo, cation means that all grades of famous Federal GRADUATED Fertiliier are nnw immediately available lo farmers of this area. Thia is the fer-. liliier that has helped produce twenty-six world crop championships In Ils 75-year history! Fed- eril is different from ordinary fertiliier—and GRADUATED makes It different!* Distributorships available. Stop by or phone Plant Manager Lloyd Ford al 2286 for details. see the difference GRADUATED makes �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THCTMDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1858 Funeral Services For Jesse Osgood Held on Saturday Area Lutherans To Offer Special UnN September 1964 Prayer on Sunday Funeral Services Grace Lutheran church will Join with the 6,000 congregation* of The Lutheran Church Missouri Synod in observing Sunday, Feb. 12. a* a day ministry of Th* Lutheran Hour. In a letter designed for-distri­ bution to aU of the church body's to tbe members to support The Lutheran Hour "with their prayer* and Choir contributions." Sponsored by the Lutheran Lay­ men* League, a Synod-affiliated organisation, The Lutheran Hour currently 1* heard in lift countries each week through more than 1 JOO Mn. Wteecnan waa bom in Ooft- Mr. Osgood was supervisor of Hope toanahlp in 1813 and treasurer in 1913. A* a younger man he was active in Che Barry-Eaton Insurance company, and later he was a direc­ tor of the Hhult* Creamery Coop­ erative and served s* a director of the Delton Elevator Cooperative un- OFFICIAL NOTICE TO HASTIN6S TAXPAYERS The Board of Review will meet in the Council Chombor* of tho City Holl at of crisis. Neighbors often tamed He waa born Oct. 28. 1889, in Hope township. Hla parent*. Ira and Jane (Reprog le) Oagood. were pioneer i farmer* near Cloverdale. On March 28. 1896. he married Cor* May Brook*. They had five children. Mrs. Osgood actively shared his community and church activities until her death in 1931 In 1933 he married Mrs. Belle Davis who died in 1938. Mr. Osgood is survived by his wife, Rllla Week* Osgood, who had been his companion for the past 14 eons, Ira. of Cloverdale, and the Rev. Isaac Oagood. Lake Odes**; three daughter*. Ml** Mildred M Osgood. New York City; Mrs. Al­ mond (Glenn*) Weber. Cloverdale, and Mr*. Lynden (Esther) JohncoCk. Shelbyville; a brother. John, now 87, of Hemet. Calif.; II grand­ children, and six great grandchil­ dren. Hosting,, Mich., on March 3 ond March ♦from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., and as many mor* days as necessary to consider and correct the tax asMssment roll. . Art Smith, who Uves South on M-37. last Friday when she found a crocus blooming tn her back yard. This is the earliest she ha* ever found one in bloom Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haines were guest* of Mrs. John Lechleitncr Sunday. _____________ Clark W. O'Donnell City Cltrk Cattle & Machinery AUCTION 11 a.m. Monday, Feb. 23,1959 Located 2 miles south of Woodland to Davenport Road, west lit form on north side. Take 43 at 66 O 43 intersection to Woodland. Turn south, to Davenport Road and Head ofJGrade Holsteins - 60 37 MILKING COWS ON D.H.I.A 104 OOM Na 7 No. 12 No. IS No. IS No. 22 No. II No. 24 No. 2* No. 29 N*. JJ No. I« No. 12 No. 1 11.24OM 12.440*4 9J90M 10JMM 8340M 12.400M 10,110*4 12.SMM 1234SM 11J70M 1I.J2IM 1IAS0M 12.420*4 12.21OM 1I.4S0M 12.0S0M 3398 3I9P 391^ 3478 3118 4078 3pl8 J448 3788 4IS8 4128 4718 4138 4048 4738 - For Mrs. Wiseman Held on Tuesday build a fire before returning to do hi* morning chores For many years he was class leader and superin­ tendent of lhe Sunday school. USSsTS JOO dtps JOJd.rs 274 dn* 21* d*n iOS dsn 101 d*n >24 dsn 211 d*n 2«S dan 212 dan 297 dan JOJ dan 210 dan 322 days Armchair * a . . •» ‘The Methodist Athlete X !!uel <U1 * Oatdoar Trail — For the 3rd Residents ot Hope township ind •tralghl year. Michigan bounty pay­ others paid their final respect* to ment* reached the 8200.000 bracket. Jesse A. Oagood. 88, Rl Cloverdale. it was 8X9,000 in 1867. Game ex­ Saturday at the WaUdorfi Funeral pert* definitely declare paying boun­ ties for predators 1* dumping good home. money down the rat hole. We wish The Rev. Dortene Sped* officiated Funaral Mrvtcas for Mrs Claud lhe Legislature would spend that Wiseman. 75. who died suddenly and burial was In the Prairieville much more money each year in the ■MMLT*’-------- -“■ — cemeteryYankee Springs area, or al the pm. E. MUI Fisheries Research Station here, or even to give the conservation of­ prominent In many activities, died ficers a raise. . . . She to survived by five eon*. Ber­ nard Helsel. of Katomaam, Donald Expanded operation* have push­ Helsel, ot Detroit, Willard, of ed the program budget to the high Lewiston and Harold and Charles, Jr„ ot Jackson; two daughters. Mrs. Lee (Mary) Hershey, of Hllladale "Life Crucified,' a 300-poge book and Mra. Lorron (Margaret) Norton, ot outstanding Lutheran Hour ser­ of Nashville; a brother, Addison He took hl* citizenship aeriously, mon* by Dr. Oswald Hoffmann, Brink. Olio; three sisters, Mr*. Ma­ has been released by the Wm. B. bie Mead, of Oecoda. Mra Weltha Eerdman* Publishing Oo. of Grand Rapids. (Eva) Orsbom, of Detroit; 33grand­ Mr. Oagood served the McCallum Dr. Hoffmann is director of pub- children. and great grandchildren. church for more than 50 years Even No. 4 I ' •M i-i 2-n ■rod 12-30-38 ■rod 1-4-3* •eod 12-12-38 8mh 11-28-3* B^d 11-8-38 *<«d 12-4-3* 8ra*h 12-3-38 8ml 11-2-3* Dry 12-lft-S* 8mh 10-31-38 8r*4h 1l-»-3* •rod 10-27-38 •rod 1-18-88 ■nd I-2S-34 8J4OM 11.J SOU MUM 10.44044 V.B10M SJ24M V.100M C.M1M s.ntM 4OV 2438 loi r nor 2428 2.44VM I.102M FARM MACHINERY & DAIRY 1209 latamatiooal earn plantar DAIRY EQUIPMENT TERMS of Said art Cash, no goods removed until settled for No, mponsible for accMann 4«y of wk. Luncli urvod on ground,. Lyle Dunn & H. B. Tukey, Owners GLENN CASEY, Salts Manager 6r Auctioneer . Williamston, Michigan — Phone 2351 PAGE FIVE ■ ill in the hospital tha post week, I wu expected home Tueaday. Baltimore Town Hall on M-37 re­ ports seeing three deer chased by a dog. right through their yard last Thursday. She atoo reporta many birds have been regular visitors to their feeding station, including a flock of about 18 evening grosbeak*, cardinals, tree sparrows. Juncoe*. purple finch and titmice. Mrs. Wil­ cox is feeding her little visitors sun­ flower seeds and suet. Basketball Notes — Nashville High's Tiger* were as cold a* a pro­ verbial mackcral Saturday night when they lost. 46-22, to Caledonia In lhe final consolation game of the Barkenall tournament. It was the first game In Coach Andrew Ang­ win’s career that a team of hl* never made a point in a quarter. However, the Tigers did take home the coveted Barkenall League's Sportsmanship All - Sport* trophy presented through the conference student council by Richard Rueh*. of Caledonia, to Ed Maurer. Al Deal, now O. R. Rogers superintendent, who was one of the main cogs in making the Barkenall league “lops'* present Saturday when hl* Hopkins team of 1949 was honored at the Former Champions' ceremony. That Bluedevil* team went to the quarter finals of th,e State tournament. . . . Wayland's Dick Hine*, a sophomore, has one of the steadiest Jump shot* we've ever seen. He hits from almost sny angle—and use* his head about where, and when he shoots. Hine* sank 37 field goal* and 10 free throws for the tournament scoring mark. He look 73 shot*. Caledonia's Bob Weaver made a total ol 54 pointe. Middleville's Terry DeWeerd 51. Delton's Phil Brv.ma snd Middle­ ville's Bruce Keegstra each sank 38 pointe. Chuck Regan of Wayland had 37. . . Middleville'* Bruce Keegstra did a terrific Job on the floor for the Trojans in the cham­ pionship tourney game Saturday night. With a little luck shooting. Coach Billy Hanson'* • T-K team could have upset thc Wildcat*, mind as his lads booted the game. When a Lake Odc\s* eager raced in too Hst trying to sink a layup in the second game Saturday, and gave Hopkins thc ball when Lakc-O was out in front by two points, we quickly gave thank* we're not a coacli. Hopkins went down and tied the game, then won it We won­ dered just what thought* ran through Coach Tony Waldron's . . . We doff the Kelly to T-K Prin­ cipal Milford Mason and all lhe others who made the Barkenall tournament a terrific success, des­ pite the weather. Even Middleville's firemen .served a* ushers on the final night. . . . Middl evillc By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe Jhe White Products Corp , whose trucks carry their heaters from coast to coast and are a familiar sight on the highway, are shining new. Roas Martin head of the transportation. has purchased .seven sleeper cab trucks, which carry two drivers and the company has pur­ chased approximately 22 new trailera. A very busy plant. Among The tjiek Mra Royce Robinson underwent surgery at Pennock hospital, kst week Wednesday but caipe home Sunday and is doing fine. Her mother. Mrs. Richard Lodhollz of Sand lake. Is at the home and cur­ ing for lhe two little dauphters. ♦ Arthur Kenyon, who injured his shoulder a few weeks ago in a fall, had thc sling off Friday and liable lo use his srtn. Master Tommie Solomon, of the Curl Solomon .home returned to Kindergarten Monday after two weeks absence with the chicken­ pox. * Mra Ray Servan has re­ ceived word that her daughter, Mrs Frank <Ve«ta> PfUgler, of Safford. Arix.. entered the hospital at Tuc­ son Friday from the hospital at Safford for surgery on her neck She fractured her neck while div­ ing about 20 years ago and has had considerable trouble since. She 1* a sister of Postmaster. Ivan Payne Sick and Convalescing Clyde Schlffman came home from Pennock hospital, Feb. 11. and I* re­ covering nicely from a hack injur, received in a fall. * Mis* Pead Hendershott, who to at lhe home <>! her nephew. William Campbell, to regaining her health after sever-! weeks hospitalisation and two op­ eration*. * Mr* Minnie John*j:> who has been in Pennock hospital with a fractured hip. wa* brovcht home Thursday and is up in a wheel chair. Mrs. Ver* Brinker of Coats Gsovc is staying with her Dale Wlllyard. who chipped hl* ankle bone several weeks ago while at work at White's, had the <w<t removed Saturday and is walking ♦ Five-year-old Beverly Hanson was brought home Sunday from a week * stay at Blodgett hospital. Conclu.ion of doc tom was that the eontlnual lUness was'due to virus Hint lemained from ear Infection, a month ago She L* youngest of two IltUe daughter* of Couch and Mm B. J. Hanson who spent consider­ able Ume at the hospital bust week Mrs Ida Juppatrum . till renuuu u patient at Pennock hospital * Mrs Beatrice Button, who lia* been K Clay Hills * By Mrt. JFrotha Fsther-Son ban­ East Castleton McNm By Mr,. Eufune Cttuitu tton Peb M Durfee & Vicinity believe It. Just come on out and try some of these hill*. Care going croaeways. backward down hill. Ask Wrelh*. Guy McNee and. Daddy Mr. and Mrs Richard are parents Gibbs about it. They were on their of a. ft lb.. 13 ox daughter born way over to Charles Poland* for Sunday. * Mr and Mn. Charts Blair and eon* were Sun. guest* of hart. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. David Fields Mr and Mrs Norris Treadwell of and children were Sunday callers Battle Creek for a birthday dinner. of the Lloyd Dundas family. * Mr. and Mrs Beryl Price and family Wm. Clark, 92. a former resident. had a farewell dinner for Mr and Ked away at the Medical Center Mrs. Homer Raymond Sunday. Mr. day evening * Mrs Hasel and Mrs. Raymond were leaving for Brooks and Ben attended the fun­ California Monday to Uro. Good eral of Edwin Sayles Saturday in luck to them. * Howard Colburn Hastings. W The Durfee community and Guy McNoe were out early club will meet Friday evening. Feb. Monday sanding some spots in Clay Hills * After Larry Poland left Mrs. Eva Fox and children were Great Lakes, he didn't hear from Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. hl* buddy. Foster Jones. So Larry's John Hook. * The Church Family Night will be Feb. 37. at Durfee •chaol. * Mr. and Mr*. Gurdon address Just a lew days along came Wolfe and son* of Plainwell were the nicest letter from her. thanking Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. the Poland* for being so nice to Claude Hunt. ♦ Guy Honeysett Foster while visiting them with spent the day with Mr. and Mrs Larry. Mrs. Jones is a school teacher Tom Hoffman. W Janice Davis and in a one room country school, and Karen Outcheas and Diana Davis •nd Sharolyn Howell get to go to the finals on the 4H Share the Fun will be a card party and potluck Talent program. Jerliyn Davis will supper at the Moe school Saturday, Feb. 21. Bring own table service. be their accompanist. By Mrt. John Hook I. Mashv«e riwaa * 8-llM and Mrs Ralph Fox new Freeport Robert DeCamp haa Men in P*d- for Bunday dinner. nock hospital but 1* home pew * Utile David Don Mater, son of Mr Rapid* called on their mother. Mn. hernia operation last Friday at Jomeo Mead. Saturday on their way Pennock hospital and returned home from Washington. D. C, home Sunday. Crtsrv visited al lhe where they visited their daughter. Colleen. who is employed by the grandma and grandpa Mater's and. NaA. FREE PAYMENTS REDUCID ( Local Finance Corporation 112 5. JoHoreoa — Phone Wl 5-3424 100 FREE I excluding beer vxcruamg owi. anno wino or m tujuiru,, cigarettes through Saturday. February 2L 1953 «rj> § TOP vaLue stamps __ 100 TOP VALUE STAMPS T] WITH COUPON ABOVE I KROGER THRIFTY BEEF CHUCK Wilson s Laurel Brand RoastJQc .. . "f7 Steak 59“ SHOULDER-CUT SWISS Sliced Bacon tt>49/ Peschke’s Polish Sausage b>-59/ This week’s Kroger TV. feature Swift's Prem 2 « ~89/ Star Kist Light Meal Tuna Fish 35/ gh-m. can PURE MICHIGAN BEET suoar I WITH THIS THIS COUPON COUPON WITH FURL MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR § |Q lb. bog 79/ With this coupon thru SoL Feb. 21.1959 All flavors Kroger Cake Mixes Krogc r French Brand Coffee KROGER ENRICHED 4 pkgs- 99/ l ib. bag Flour » 291 65/ Ktogcr Fig Bars 2 lb. pkg. 49/ North Bay Tuna Fish 5 cans ‘1.00 ALL PURPOSE KROGER SHORTENING Lemon or Raspberry Golden Bar Cake Krogo^GS* 25/ Breakaway Breakfast Rolls r>ig.'29/ Michigan McIntosh Apples A » Texas Small Finger Carrals . HM * 2 19/, pig. 25f . : • �THt &45TtNOS 6 UfNrt, THURSDAY TORC-Utt 1* »5» PAGKMX WINTER BILLS PERPLEXING YOU? USE Barry County's Used Car Market LARKE BUICK ond CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 1958 RAMBLER V-8 1958 MERCURY lirs THE DIFFERENCE The Price Is Right THAT COUNTS Reahm Motor Sales 1957 CHEVROLET BELAIR -.51*45 4 drM 8 jcyL Fully equipped. 1957 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr.81745 Belvedere Sedan; Torque Flight. Heater. Radio; Two tone, w/walls. 1957 MERCURY 2 DR. HARDTOP Coral and white: Radio, heater, push button drive. Like new Inride and out......518*5 1*56 FORD FAIRLANE51345 1957 MERCURY 2 DR. 2 Dr. V8, Fordomatlc: power Solid blue finish. A one owner brakes, radio, power steering. with 13,000 actual miles. Radio. 1954 MERCURY HARDTOP ...8795 . heater, automatic trans. See to Monterey; power brakes, radio, appreciate............................ ..51795 heater. 1957 CHRYSLER SARATOGA 4 DR. 1953 CHEV. CONVERTIBLE ...5545 Hardtop, wine and Ivory; radio, Excellent condition. heater, power brakes and steering, automatic trans. A car you dan 1*56 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN.. 81395 own for a fraction of what it cost 8 cyl.; Radio, heater, power Hight new............................................ *2295 transmission. Black and white two tone. 1956 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE PHONE Wl 5-3481 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE — 50c for Twenty Words. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—|l.25 lMh f„ .iegte i.MrtUa. (Sc »•«»• SAVE! For the Quickest ond Most Family Waah REALLY CLEAN , . . um tha Coin-O-Mafic Laundromat Spring Fertilizer Prices... (bulk) Gride B<r»-41Me 5- 20-20 172.00 6- 24-12 175.00 M*oo OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A.DAY Wa*h—20c | Calendar of Special Events | 2 load dryer*—10c for 15 min. For best results use the detergent from the vending machines. SEE THE NEW MONO-SAW MONO-TITAN-WRIGHT —Plenty of hot soft water— CARO OF THANKS A IN MEMORIALS 5L2* ap U. file* depth gauges. paired and shsrpehad Buy now ond deduct $2.50 M-37—M-43 near Highland Dairy Save at least K on Soap or Detergent I Attention! CHAIN SAW OWNERS AMMONIUM NITRATE FRANCISCO only $17.50 FARM SUPFLY Immediate Delivery YOUR J. L CASE DEALER FARM BUREAU SERVICES HASTINGS INCORPORATED BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Wl 5-2223 4 Dr. 9 Peas : BeauUful finish, ra­ FRIDAY. FEBRUARY M MARCH 4 and 5 dio. heater, power brakes and HASTINGS SAXONS travel to 2/19 steering, automatic trans. A one KlBf-ilM KmuHi at Small Coat Greenville for basketball game at CIVIC PLAYERS production of 1955 RAMBLER STA. WGN. -.51245 owner car with 24.000 actual miles. "Inherit The Wind” at thc Cen­ 7 pm. Custom Cross Country. Read the Classified Ada In ’Dre . 51645 tral Auditorium Wednesday and Call Wl 5-3481 Thursday nights, March 4 and 5. Hastings Banner. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 21 1957 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. ' WE HAVE 3 1953 OLDS 1956 FORD 2 DR. Radio, heater. Fordomatlc. "V8" BENEFIT DANCE lo be held for SATURDAY, MARCH 7 Hsrdtop; (>dK). powor brdUn & | -YOU 1951 OLDS OWNERS come Don Tie Lx and family Feb. 21 at engine. Very clean inside and out. in foV the BEST TRADE deal or Carlton Center grange. Tickets *1 BARRY COUNTY 4H ’SHARE ONLY ......................................... 51145 Your Life!" THE FUN FESTIVAL." Central each. Sponsored by Ute Barry 1955 PONTIAC Auditorium at 8 pm. Twenty acts County Sheriff's posse. competing for county honors.' and one a 2 Dr. Radio, heater, FEBRUARY 25-26 standard trans. "V8” engine. Ex­ THE MERRY WIDOW" operetta WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 1956 FORD PARKLANE cellent tires.a........................... -5*45 to be presented by the Hartings "RUBINOFF AND HIS VIOLIN" WANTED IMMEDIATELY —MAN NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe IsbeU 1955 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. High Choir at 8 pm. Wed. and will buy those old smooth Urea will appear at the Central Audi­ •fr Automotive Radio, heater, power steering. Thuns.. Feb. 25 and 20 In the with Rawleigh Products In Has­ tint are retreadable. Worth from torium at 8:15 Wednesday. March Central Auditorium. Tickets are DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER FOR SALE—IBM Dodge Coronet. tings. Can earn 550 weekly- part 11 sponsored by 'the Hastings .$1*95 - 75c for Adults and 50c for. Jr. time—8100 full Ume. Write Raw220 E. State High and under. Lions Club. tery. Reasonable. Phone Delton lelgh'a Dept. MCS-651-336, Free­ 1955 CADILLAC Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 1956 BUICK SPECIAL MA 3-5321. port. Hl. . 2/19 SNYDERS SHOE SHOP specialize* BeauUful finish: Fully equipped, many extras. A one owner car MALE HELP WANTED — Smart 2/19 MISCELLAMEOU with 23,000 actual miles. ....52295 CLOTH I NG ambitious men with cars, (age 21 1955 CADILLAC 4 DR. to 65) make 520 to 830. paid dally DO IT YOURSELF — Save up to Radio, heater, power brakes and HAY DRYERS — Improved conplus liberal bonus paid weekly AUTOMOTIVE •200. Hav* that house plan engi­ steering, hydramatic............... 51*95 trolled-aLr mow system. Makes and quarterly. This is a proven, neered for electric heat. Cort 85.00 posture green winter feed. Litera ­ successful one-call proposition. No 1964 DODGE STA. WGN. 2 DR. — refunded with order. Brucs 1956 BUICK CENTURY COMPLETE ture free. Write. OtUwa-Hllch layoffs, no investment required Coronet V8; Radio, heater, stand, Electric Co.. 623 Wheaton Ave LP321. Holland. Michigan. 3/19 For. Interview-see Mr. E. Root, trans. Tires like new! Kalamazoo, FI 4-9491. if1953 DODGE (Over Waldron’s Paint Store) BARN CLEANER — Acwn*. hlfh 3/19 ..-.5195 Runs very good. speed gutter cleaners traveling Certified back and forth al 2K feet per needs? I can build them to your SHAKE THOSE second, quickly unload one. two, Jr Situation Wonted specifications: salesman sample Ranger Alfalfabu. $28.50 MID-WINTER BLUES I' ' three long gutters, to spreader or cases, photographic equipment,' 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR Certified stockpile. Lower cost. Easily in­ SITUATION DESIRED—Sales po­ musical instrument, cases for T-V and BUILDING SUPPLIES Step up to see these BEST BUYS Vernal Alfalfabu. $39.50 sition in hardware, electric, plumb­ stalled. Descriptive literature free. ing, auto supply or other store for Ottawa - Hitch, LP321 Holland. at LOW PRICES . . . man with mechanical aptitude; or Medium or mate*. Clarence Strouse, 711 E.. Michigan. 2/19 Men’s Work Clothes — Boys’ Mammoth Clover _bu. $25.50 Thorn, Hastings. Phone Wl ployed but desires change. Not Trousers — Ladies' Cotton House --------------------------- p ★ Hoy & Groin (Free Estimates) Interested in house to house can­ Dresses — Good selection of Baby- Timothy----------------- bu. $12.00 ( 1955 BUICK CENTURY vassing. Well educated and age WANTED — Letson’s Livestock 4 Dr.; r«d>o. hasttr. ajtomstic MULTIFLINTin lhe fifties. Write Box 276 c/o FOR SALE—Alfalfa and brome hqy. Certified Bromecwt. $22.00 Trucking Service. Detroit and . trantmntion. Stxrp! On* owner. Baby Car Beds — 1 Blonde Single Hasting* Banner. 2/19 otfirloite on Monday, Battle Call Wl 5-5715 after 6:00. 2/36 124 Bedstead — Knit Dres-ses — DWiCreek Wednesday, Lake Odessa Buy now and deduct Thursday. Hastings and St. Johns FOR SAUD—1st cutting alfalfa hay. > Uvoatock es — Novelties — Nick Nacks. Beautiful Colors Friday. Call far market informa­ 2 % from these price*. Never been wet. 816.00 per ton or 1303 N. Mich, W) 5-3893 for 1 Huy where you get the tion. William N. Lctson, phons 40c a bale. Wayne Ferris. RA 1­ FOR SALE—Three Hampshire and 1954 FORD 4 DR. Woodland 3404. ' 4/30 4992. third place south of Bristol Most for the Lrastl HASTINGS lAndrace boars, big enough for Exterior and Interior S>*iion WMon; 9 peuenger. Radio, Comer. 3/3 3/8 service. Call Woodland 2381. 2ri9 heeler. eutoewtK trammiuion. . ICE ON ROOF? Water in walls? FOR SALE—Ten tons of baled Al­ FOR SALE—Registered young Hol­ B a n n e r'‘ Claattfia* AtfYortlring Gold room need additional heat? falfa hay. Osc.ir Kaechele, Mid­ stein bull, ready for aervke. B. Cteli your Electric Heat Specialist, 2/19 Deadline — -J:30 pj* Tu*j|lay. dleville. SY 5-3426. 3/5 Shertr, Freeport RO 5-8305. 2/15 Electric Company, FT 4* BONDED HOUSE PAINT INCORPORATED W Low ud Bund WHousoboM Goo4s * NEW BENEW-ALL—Interior .8198 Giris' Euler Blouses Wl 5-2223 txterter. ^Fot.UMMU.1 E*Hf FOR SALE—Used dryers: Westing­ LOBT— 1 pair sunglasses with brown Giris’ taster Dresses...81.98-8298 Brick*. house electric, clean. 56990; Hotleather case. Finder fstum to Fdft REJtKia Middleville. Pur1 to 14 Banner office. Reward. ' point Deluxe electric, like new. NEW WATERPROOF TARP Girls’ Rhumba Panties 19990; Norge gas dryer, installed POUND—Ona ioid-ootared key oit . * PORCH * FLOOR ENAMEL '2 to 8 --2®c or 3 pr. *1X0 y*ax. UtlUUes . 1* oz. free at 57950. All guaranteed. One 'US. Korean Boots..-reissue) 8588 tbe Honorary Profearional 6onew 1958 De Luxe model Frig id5 x 7—52.98 dety.Phi *-•---- — — CINUAL CONTRACTO* SURE" Olrls & Boys Anklets..7 pair *1.00 « x 8-84.79 at 119996. One standard model BUILDING SUPPLIES Children's Flannel Lined Mleh. Owner may hav* same & — --------------A Complete Line of Insurance ■ ----------- —- (• 1957 Frigidaire Dryer, new. was Boxer Longees 2-3-4...........pr. 66c 8 x 14-8735 WALLPAPI* AND PAINT calling at Banner office and FOR RENT—Five new maUm kit­ M3 N. MICHIGAN Wl 5-3415 517990—Now at 512995. Reduced Giri’s Nylon Toppers------------ 85 98 205 8. MICHIGAN E.4L LAWRENCE identifying propertyU chenette apartment* at Algonquin 1* x 12-61135 prices on Hamilton gas and elec­ 1'19 Mk*. private showers, 826 V month ,< Men's Quilt Uned Pboea Wl 5-4316 Me. Pk. Wl f.»021 BmPKWIMIU tric dryers. Terms If you wish. Also larger sizes al corresponding Jackets and Coats ....NOW *6 88 far 2 people and |50, 4 people. Consumers Power Co. Wl 5-3474. low prices. Guaranteed water and TV Included. Phone Wl 8-3767 or Values to 8956 2/19 FARM IMPLEMENTS call at Hotel Pointe. Algonquin mildew proof. Men's \ ■ FOR SALE—2 used furnaces, a Kal­ lak*. tf3-1 Nykm Stretch Sox ........ 5 pr. 81 00 LIST YOUR SALES WITH amazoo and a Holland. Both have WINICK SURPLUS ★ Help Wonted Boys Double-Knee conversion burners and 275 gallon FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, ., . 2*6 N. MICHIGAN 10 os. Dungarees ................ '...81.49 oil tanks. Stowell Bldg. Service, utilities paid. R. Havens, 213 BP*WANTED—Baby silting Jobs after Wl 5-4316. 2/19 PHONE WI 5-3324 Women's Rayon Panties Michigan.tfW AUCTIONEER school, nights and Saturdays. 1—1951 'Ferguson Tractor wi (Run Resistant)............ 4 for 81.00 Phone Wl 5-4282. 2/19 FOR SALE—A good pair of Cub FOR RENT/BMuUful unfurnished Sheet Blankets . ....................... 81.79 Hosting* Phono Wl 5-2789 Scout pants, 27Vi inch waist. Also 1st floor apartment. Just decorat­ Terry Dish Towels........ 3 for 81 00 1—1946 John Deere Model B Traca Cub Scout Shirt, alee 10 or 12. SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK— ed, large living room. 2 bedroom*, Children's Boots ..sizes 5 to 9 97c Call Wl 5-5021. tf Married men to service Fuller modem kitehen and dining rottoJT goodi Brush Routes Ln Portland and combination, bath with ceramic tile, shower and connections for 1—John Deere Model B 1960 Trac­ Lake Odessa, Hastings and Nash­ 8UPP-HO6E IB THE ANSWER for Insist on women who need a firm comfort­ tor. Power Trol. New pistons ville. 895 guaranteed to start. Call SUiomaUo washer and back porch. MICHIGAN BOTTLED. GAS able support hose. An elastic sheer and rings. \ ' Kalamazoo FI 2-5963 evenings'or 118 8. Broadway. Inquire 120 8. nylon With rubber. Researched, WE OIVR GAG RED STAMPS ^rOadway. • «tx write Box 667, c/o Hastings Ban­ See Us Before You Buy! 1-1948 Massey Harris Model 44 teated, proved. Only 5496 at Ja­ We Sell—We Install—We Service ner. tf DOUBLE 8TAMP8 WED. coba' Pharmacy. 2/19 FOR RENT—Modem farm home . OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 10 miles from Hastings. Delton 1 — IJf.C. -Tractor F20 on rubber ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. HELP WANTED—Young lady for ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS aehoolbus al door. Acreage also. with road gear. credit manager, high school grad­ 2*6 N. Mich. Ava. Wl 5-33J4 NATL BANK *LD«. PHONI Wl 5-1972 APPLIANCE "Your CltlMu'i Mu" Write Box 871, c/o Banner. U uate. neat appearance, age 25-35. 2'19 M-37 South WI 5-2833 Wl 5 MH Ntt'l 1—k (Uo. Past experience in credit or fi­ your specification*. Reference*: 1—Ford 6 foot 3 pt. hitch Diac nance helpful. Liberal salary. Paid Dorothy Winrtoa, Hasting*, M, ★ Wanted to lent Harrow. Svacation and holidays and many Phone Wl 5-8806. if AUTO — FIRE fringe benefits. Apply In person, FOOD 1—John Deere Von Brunt 11 x 7 Mrs. Maurer, Montgomery Ward. IF YOU WANT your film developed WANT!® TO RENT—Cottage at BONDS Fertilizer Grain Drill. Gun lake. All or part of next sum2/19 in a “hurry" toy Jacobs' 24 hour 1—New Idea 100 bu. Tractor film service. No charge for ovttSpreader. Very goodi MAN WANTED—Permanent por­ 126 S. Mlcbigsa Ave. MARY BANASH 1-^Co-op Tractor Spreader. tion available to a man 21 to 35 THE POOR MAN S FRIEND Office Wl 5-2901—Rm. Wl 5-5711 201 W. Steta Wl 5-5321 Lawrence Ave., Charlotte. 2/19 years old . Farm background de­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPB (Up to * at (Besaty Spociehets) sirable. Running portable feed 300)—available al email rental fee. with HB. 354 heavy duty btms. grinder on commission basis. Call BtMacopal Pariah Houa* er and Yetter coulters. * Salo — Raal Ittete Rdotory. _____________________ « Phone WZ 5-2233 Farm Bureau Miller Plumbing Hooting 1—FOrd 2 btm. mid. Plow. Nearly Services.. 2/19 NITROGEN—Top grain production FOR BALE—Three bedroom ranch Ow Saevka Makes Fries* with requires adequate nitrogen. Low­ Haw tags Wl 5-4454 SAVE ON "DENTED GOODS” VI8AN NEEDS YOU I Wanted: type brick home, IK baths, gas Wc also have several 2 and 3 bUn. Recipe Pink Salmon-------- 49c est cost nitrogen tertHirer is an­ forced air perimeter heating, wall and John Deere. Case and Oliver hydrous ammonia. For equipment CLARENCE L. MILLER this area, experienced or inex­ to wall carpet, full basement and CASE LOT DISCOUNTS Wl 5-3740 or InfonnaUon on ammonia, see perienced in selling, and any age. 2 car attached garage. Call owner Driid Beef __..3 pkg*. $1.00 111 N. WeehtartM or call Smith Bros. Elevator, Lake nationality or color: starting part at Wl 5-3346. tf Hasting* ALSO ... Odessa, DRake 4-7411. tf or full time. Housewives, shop Just a few of the Many Bargains: 1953 Studebaker % T. Pickup. FOR SALE—Good 80 acres near I.G.A. Instant Caffee ... 69c Men’s Heavy MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Nashville, modern buildings on 1-1949 Studebaker. IK ton Truck people, unemployed persons, etc. ^Notices Whole or Rib bus route, excellent road, Will with grain bed. Very good! Territory and earnings unlimitedDISTINCTION SttVia 3 RtPAlRS Pork Loin ...—cut free 45c consider trade for large farm near Let us show you how you can TREE removing, topping and dead­ For All Makes of Kiddles Lawrence Brother* Woodland or surrounding com­ make *1,000 or 82.000 in a month wood. Free estimate. Robert FURNACES D. Moore Beef Stew _— 39c Boots A Rubbers........ 98c to 81-99 U ead CAm4m munity, or will consider a good or more with your own food sup­ France, phone Woodland 2642. Also will sell on a conplement business, selling to Rm. PImm Wl 5-5023—Wl 5-5012 2/19 Apple*____________ bu. $1.59 Cranberry Sauce (No.3)..2 for 31c friends, relatives, neighbors, etc. O4fka Wl 5-5182 Dan'The Furnace Man -Jto Box 674. Contact or write Mr. Donald VACANT—Private and semi-private 2/19 Spisa or JeaathasuNylons (1st quality) .................. 39c convalescent rooms for male or c/o The Hastings Banner. 2/26 Langham Immediately at Box 506. Longhom Chee*e------------ 49c female,* reasonable rates, balanced Nashville. Mich, or-phone OL 3­ Toilet Seal Covers .................... 29c SHAY'S HtATING SlkVICB SMART HOMEMAKERjB KNOW diets and home privileges. Phone 6058 for Information on tills amaz­ PROMPT, PROFITABLE RE- But Su,«r (»/ $5 ordtrl 39c 100 Razor Blades ...................... 83c Nashville OL 3-8061. tf ing product. Also Join us at our (Double Edge) 417 W. MadiHn Vlaan Food Supplement meeting BUVTB iM WHAT POU want— MON. THRU FRI —9—B ’on Thursday,. Feb. 19 at 7:50 pm. tfTICE-Drivtng to Ftarld* Feb- EXFERT GUN UFINIBHINO and Knifings 115 S. H«w« Wl 5-4322 niary 28. Accommodate 2 toll in-I rneral gunmnithlng- Huckleberry at the Hotel Hastings and see for BAT. TIL 6:00 yourself. Bring this ad with you Phon*WI 5-5991 2/19 2/181 3-5793. 2/19 5-3323. and contact Mr. Langham. 2/19 1955 PLYMOUTH .. 6 cyL Club Sedan. M95 Classified Paragraphs HASTINGS MOTOR SALES GOOD AS NEW STORE Collision Service Buy Spring Seeds NOW! Front End Alignment Whaal Balance Bumping and Painting BOYDELL PAINTS Morgan-WhEfnoy III . Ill BODY SHOP SAVE $ $ FARM BUREAU SERVICES 1 Business Directory STIWELl BUILDING SHVICI BILL HART THE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE "INSURE WITH US AND BE CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone.. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night s Newton Lumber Co. Farm Machinery NEED BOTTLED GAS? WINICK SURPLUS All Forme of Imurance and Bondi CARL & BETTY'S JERRY ANDRUS State Farm Imurance Swanson Insurance tr BEAUTY SHOP Bonus Days LIST YOUR SALES Shirkey's I.G.A. Ken Mead, Auctioneer GOODYEAR BROS. IHlLflWITIHTHE ■ WANTADSl BILL BALDWIN 401 N. Broadway �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY It, 1959 PAGE SEVEN WANT ADS TO SELL, RENT OR TRADE Furnace Service [ MISCELLANEOUS OBDEB FOB FVBUCATTOX Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam FARMERS CABO OF THANKS Can You-Antwer There Quertioni? .Wl 5-2830 Dow Sofherd —Wl 5-5313 Dick Welton — Wl 5-2066 concern does, on any proAta we keep. However, — — proflta bock I necessary to charge time ond one-half far Sunday*, Hoil- KAECHELE'S FURNACES—WATER HEATERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES—OKI GAS WI 5-M5J 3/19 IU E. Court A.—No.—They actually strengthen competition. The newest co-op In this part of the stale points this out. It is the new Spartan warehouse id Grand Rapid* which is actually a cooperative LEGALS PUBLICATION— ChandUe at a fair price—always "square deal." Trained personnel have been hired by your board 2/10 | NOTICES Time Is Dollars OUR SPECIALTY • Whether yours needs a complete puncture repair—WE CAN DO OBDBB FOB PVXUCAT10X THE JOB RIOHTI Schedule Your Work Now! ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Incorporated Phone WI 5-3172 X'2fi PLAY SAFE! HEAT YOUR L'ARD OF THANKS We wish to sincerely express our Urn friends and neighbor* for <ll Klnd octa, thoughtfulness, beautiful the act* of kindness and thought-| Howers, cards and remembrances at fulness, prayers, letter* and rem cm-1 tbe loea of otir husband, father, and hrew^t kwe of our husband grandfather. We copeclaUy thank father and grandfather To lhe Die Walldorff Funeral home. Dr. Medical Core Facility. doctors and Mallard and nurses at Pennock hosnuraca. Walldorff Funeral home P*ta). Mr. Brasher for shaving him. friends, our grateful thanks. and Family M1M Mildred Oagood Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Oagood and Family Hendershott and McOmber District By Mr,. Tod 0'L.utklin lunch. Mn. Pearl Plank and Mrs. Carey for serving the lunch, and Rev. Carey for his comforting ret OTaugtilln. Thursday. Feb. 20 Club I serving * Mr. and Mra Clinton Brill and boys were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Ray Staley and Mrs. Esther Brill of Comstock. Mra. Brill is feeling better than she did earlier this winter. * Mr. and Mra. Leo Hender­ shot attended the wedding of a cousin at Schoolcraft Saturday. On Sunday the Hendershots entertain- The family of Stephen Bird CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks to everyone for their kindnesses, cards, flowers and and Family gifts during my stay at Pennock Mr. and Mra. Lynden Johncock hospital and during my convales­ cence. Special thinks to Dr. Gwinn, nurses and nurse's aids. and Family Harold Stanton CARD or THANKS CARD OF THANKS In sincere appreciation I wish to Mirblci OBDER APPOIXTIXO TIME Birk for his splendid eare during my staff at Pennock hospital for their FOB HEARING CLAIMS. care during my »tay there. Also Briggs church. Board ot Supervisors. . Bliss, relatives County .Clerk, friends and relatives and friends for their planta, cards for the beautiful plant.--, cards, let­ ters. candy, fruit and visits. while at Vic hospital. Your kindness will always be re­ membered. LN MEMORIAM In loving memory ol Orville E. Burghdoff. who passed away 4 yean ago Feb. 17, 1956. • . uorni upon woaa n. niiwn CARD OF THANKS "When grief and sorrow come to us Book BU*. Kaelin**. Mich We wish to thank our friends, His guiding hand we always see relatives, the Altar club and YJ4L He plans each moment of our day club for lhe flowers, gifts, calls and And though from us He takes away the many cards; also lhe dinner Our Dearest One. yet still we cry given us tn Kalamaaoo on our Sthh Thy will be done: Stay Thou near wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Eirnont Newton Wife, Children and Sisters IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS In loving memory of our dear I wish to thank the nurses of husband, father and grandfather. Pennock-hospital for their excellent Nell Wilson. who passed away five care during my slay there, also Dr. Gwinn, friends and relatives for •The flowers we placed upon his Build Ingt their cards and visits. My special thanks to Harvey Parmalee and May wither and decay. Rennie Molt for their help with the But the love for him. who sleeps! OBDBR APPOIXTINO TIME chores. Will never fade away.' Floyd Garrison Badly missed by wife, Mattle, children and grandchildren. Menially Int CARD OF THANKS We wish to express,our sincere IN MEMORIAM thanks to our friends. letativea and In loving'memory of our durUflR MiNx) 6. HIM neighbors, our Fraternal organIra- daughter and sister. Barbara Louise lions, for the food, cards, flowers Tobias^ who passed away nine long and kindness shown us during the years ago. February 15. 1850. Illness and death of our dear one. "In heaven's beautiful garden, Pred L. Linington. Also to Dr. Fin­ Grows a rose so sweet and fair; nic, thc nurses at Pennock hospital God picked |t as a bud on earth. tbe Leonard Funeral home, the To unfold Its petals with him up pallbearers and to Rev. Wm. H. Hel­ there. rigel for his comforting words. And though we cannot understand, Mrs. Fred L. Linington . Why one so young must go; Mr. and Mrs. John Mendhfam We leave 'it all in God's dear and Family 1 hands; Mr. and Mn. Fred Llnlngwn He took her home. He willed it so. and Family She has only gone before us. Mr*. Elsie Williams Oh how happy we shall be. and Family When we too shall cross Lhe valley: Mr. and Mra. William Lining ton And her smiling face well see." and Family Sadly missed by her Mr. and Mrs Paul Woodman Mother, Father, Philip II. Mile and Family Brother and Family .1 F'ruiklin Hund Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tobias and Family and Roger TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS 4way HOME WITH OBDBB FOB PUBMCATIOX Cities Service Home Heating Oil ... with tha Big Extra* at ■ No Extra Cott OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION 1. Anti-Rust Protection.. Our sympathy to our McOmber Overholt Tuesday. * Mrs Ivan1 school teacher. Mra. Edwin Saylas. Roush will entertain Guild 24 this । Thursday evening, Feb 19. at 8 * ■ Chet Stowell ta substituting at Mc­ Omber during Mrs. Sayles absence. tbe home of Mrs. Donald Cullen Freeport By Mra. Howard Thaler Mrs. Everett Poll and Jerry were In Otiind Rapids Friday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Poll and son were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll. * Mr, and Mrs. Al­ fred Poll and son of Grand Rapids were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. RENTAL SERVICE Power Mower* Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. Wl 5-3435 Winter. E. B. CAUKIN ORDER FOE PUBLICATION WI 6-3354 1/19 OBDBB APPODETulQ TIMB pharmacist helps your doctor help I'rnent. Honorable Fillip n. M.Ulull, your health OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Gardner’s Pharmacy Complete PreKriptioti Service Rhone Wl 5-2134 Phone Wl 5-4314 Hartom’s Sunoco Station Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . * CoW Storage Geioltae . . Oil . . A to Z Uihrketloe Marble’s Standard Service "The Bert In UbricstiriT Wl 5-3251 Cor. Mi chip a & State Phone Wl 5-5267 Our complete stock of pharmaceuticals is Barry Claaners Pickup and Delivery Wl 5-4265 unfailing precision . . . promptly, at your call. LUMBIR . . COAL . . PAINT 306 t. Ce«rt Your doctor’s prescription represents his professional judgment of what's best for your health. We always stand ready to fill it with Hastings Lumber and Coal Cotaer Ceett ead JeHetaoa GUARANTEED IBd Dodge-PlymaaH. Dealer USID CARS ■ Phone Wl 5-2414 sad Wl 5«3W Shop with confidence with these Banner Advertisers which are represented in this week's issue of The Banner ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET & GOWN SHOP BUN MC PH ARI IN & ASSOCIATES COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY CONSUMERS POWER CO. . DALE'S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FISHER-HENGESBACH. INC. GARDNER DRUG STORE GARTH F LORI A — MONUMENTS GILMORE JEWELERS / HAROLD DE VANY HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR. & COAL CO. HOFFMAN DRUG STORE IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS ISBELL TIRE SERVICE JACOBS DRUG STORE KROGER STORE LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE MAHLER MOTOR SALES MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE ■ NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS PARMALEE STORE J. C. PENNtY COMPANY ROSE DRESS SHOP ROTH FURNITURE SCHADER’S OFFICE SUPPLIES STRAND THEATRE TAFFEE DRUG STORE W.B.C.H. RADIO WARREN’S TRUCKING SERVICE TRUSS FITTING Phone Wl 5-2871 Hastings Motor Sales Make Baoner Advertising your Guide to the better value* and better aervice* to be found In “The Shop­ Electric Floor Sander* ORDER FOB PUBLICATION pandably hooted with CITIES SERVICE HEATING OIL thi* thr»* *e«L, ceaetcetirelr pr««ieai to r*i4 fa as?? strii eyecy. week, for depert4«AI« volue* on the Nationally Known, Famous Name Brand merchandise which is being offered for sale to the shopper* of this area. Electric Saw*—6' and 7 Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Pbetre Wl 5-5105 Top Beef. $25.60 ping Center of Barry County.” Service. FELPAUSCH Top Calf. $42 C. McKelvey, R2 Nashville BAKNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage S'. Prompt, Reliable Delivery Walldorff Furniture Common & cults __$18-$28 Butcher lamb* -__$19-$20 Feeder lamb* - ------ $18-$19 Young beef ...$21 -$25 60 Beef cows ___ .,$16-$20.50 Bull* _________ $22-$23.75 Top hog* _.$15.25-$16.30 Ruff*_________ $12-$14.50 —$10-$12 Boar* Auctioneer ---- ... ... -3»». Pmtal. K*e®r*blo Philip II. MUctMll. FOOD CENTER Feeder pigs $9-$17.50 Top calve*------------ $36-$42 $28-536 Second ly of Grand Rapids were Bunday Clare Kauffman, Alto dinner guests of Mrs. Eleanor Whitney. ★ Mra. Mina Wieland ac­ Uvssteck sad Craeral AnctlMsor Top Hogs, $16.30 companied a group of ladles Thura­ day to South Woodland Church ot Wayne Henney, Woodland tlie Brethren. * Mr. and Mrs Rlgo Hickory Corner* OR-17526 E. Henney, Lake Odessa Rendon of Freeport have r new daughter bom Friday at Pennock Dolton, Michigan lioepltal. They have two other daughters and one son. * Mr. and Mra, Robert Shellingtpn and daugh­ ters were Sunday luncheon guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam McLaugh­ lin of Hastings. * Mr. und Mrs. Jay Erb were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Petr Smelker; * Mr. and Mra. Paul Burkey and family, and Mrs, Carolyn Augsl and daugh-' ter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smelker. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Poll and Check the Advertising in The Banner this week, ond Busan were Friday supper guests Electric Drill* You'll Receive-S&H Green Stamps From thp Following cum and Mr. and Mn. Richard Nixon. Local guests were Mr. and Jay Blough and Mr. and Mrs For­ John Miller was a Sunday dinner rest Buehler. guest at the Charles Geiger home. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stahl of Elm­ dale were Sunday visitors of Mr. LORIN COPPOCK 3. Free Flowing Action, YOUR CITIES SERVICE DIST. MUhlr.o, m or Wednesday. * Mr. and Lira. Charles Geiger entertained their 600 clt^b Saturday. Those present from Has- POmm kO S-M71 M kO J-JMl Mb M» Electric Hand Sander* Quick Firing for Stoody, Even Hoot. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Boq and the Merle Hendershot family. Mrs. Daisy Thompson re­ ding anniversary March 1st, at their turned home with Gordon for a home in Drayton Plains. * The 2. Sludgo Reduction. M7 E. GREEN Grand Rapids were Sunday collera hospltaL spent the weekend with of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigel. Saturday Mr. and Mra., Everett Poll and. Miss Joyce PoH and Jerry Emii Poll and Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Don- anfi , aid Sends and family attended the Eugene Poll attended the wedding 50th wedding anniversary of Mn. Sand's grandparents, Mr. and Mra. 1 Dayton Frulr. of Battle Creek Sullivan .al the Burton Heights Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gier Methodist church. attended the wedding of Miss Mari­ an Frtaby and Dwane Rowlader Saturday. * Mn. Caxile Replogle is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Oler. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder and family and Mr. and Mrs. NorvaJ Thaler and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Howard Thaler. Luncheon guesta were Marvin Thaler and children) and friend of Hastings Mr. and । Mn. Orval Kokx of Battle Creek | Mopped on their way back from visiting their ton. Darrell, at college ' February 13, 1959 In Houghton, w Friends of Mr. and' Mn. Basil Thompson might like to Johnson were Sundry dinner guests Be Sure to Read the EXPERIENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S Halting* Phone Wl 5-2482 WE DELIVER Wl 5-5267 PHONE CLASSIFIED SECTION For Other Progressive Advertising �THE lllSTWGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FFBRUARt IB, ISIS Barry County III Members to Mark National Event • will tiike part in the week's observ- [ ante along With nearly 11.Ott) local volunteer leaders. lute to 4H Alumni ’ Spccuil reeogru' non u being aimed at the 20 million Bob Murray, Printer for 60 Years, Takes New Job More About Backw'd Glnncet . 3 Fira Deportment! Called Saturday to Morriion Farm Home burne Thursday evening. Those taking part were Minis Evelyn Ormabee. John Hook. Mra. Alex Ironalde. Mine Marlon Campbell. Mias Marj­ orie Woodburne. M|m Agnea Shel­ Tiie Tunis. Saranac and Lake Odon. Mias Doria M. Benham. Mist deasa fire departments were celled May Keller and Miss Thelma Sib- to the Leslie Morrison farm homei The house la located on Jordan Lake highway. 7*r miles north of Lake Odessa, the first farm houi<e acroaa US-16. The farm If owned by Morrison, an automobile deal- Hub Murray. 7J. who lias been a paper was being -put to bed" a« , printer for nearly tt) years, h le«v-1 well a* many improvements in shop | Continued from Page One 4H*CTub*>0»ln«‘ thrir beginning lhe Ionin vicinity decided to spend . 50 _ ____ _ ago _ j tng The Nashville New* on Feb. 23. and newjpaper equipment. , 'nearly year* the night at Uie farm. Saturday morning. The conUnuInx '-irpha.L of.HI Best of all he prefers to work on Pirrr county's 4H Club member* " — —.----------. - • -• ••• । I to take a new job in St. Leo Abbey. He turned an the oU furnace Fri­ improvement of St: L_-o. Fla., in the monotype de-, the monotype, 'tgit I can sUU set a will Join with other* In the United Clab Week ..... ..l> lhe -----------------Howard Springer speared a 35to tbe kitchen and attached day night and when he turned the oa nartment ramny ana using. partment of of the the school school paper paper In In aa ‘'.lek of type' with the best of' States to observe National 411 Club •family and comrounr.y community iivin< living. nound carp In Thomapple lakeBACKWARD GLANCES garage and ethae damage i heat up Saturday morning the exthe Order of St. Bene- them." he say*. Week, February 26 through March I Complete information on 4H Club' viw boy's - college, -~ A preliminary meeting was held’ suited from smoke and water, Thursday taking it from about six 'plojlon followed.7, according to Martha Kuhn. Court- ’work u available from the Couniy idtctlne. .j’ Bob became a printer quite by feet of water The fish measured in this city Monday evening fori----------------------------------------- ----------ly Extension Agent. Extension office located in ''* ”"*■ 40 indies in length. the purpose of organlxlng a . - , accident, and since that time has Barry county had 1.256 members (Court House. pltal Association for Barry County.' । worked in many shops and newsthird of a galley •( type, ar ti 1 paper offices. The February Baby Clinic will be Sotne 69.000 AHfrs hi Michigan BANNER WANT ADS PAY. duhi u. emo Island. Mbs., lie held in the American Legion rooms entry chairman and Dr. O. W. Lowwas raised In Florida and Ohio He Bob feels that the printer's trade next Tuesday afternoon from 2:00 I «> m**1 loc*> «U! was lhe son ot a doctor who did I offers young men of today a f.ne to 3-30 o'clock. ... I mated to be about 110,000. i omc outatandtng work as a yellow opening, but added that education According to the Michigan De- I ...... —,------। is a prime factor. When he was 11 In 1898 his fattier sent hlsn to learning, concentration on each partment of Agriculture there are _1T,le construction gang of the BluiftAii. Onu>. to sire wi n relatives: work was required, but with preaent |I In Barry county—6460 horses; 11,- Cltixen* Telephone Company Is ol , He stayed until he. was 15 then ran day equipment and machinery, set- -.20 miix cows: 10 0*0 head of cattle I preparing the poles, cross away from home, going to Clew- Ung copy is more by sight. ol ,U cU.,«- UK Uim> era M ... . incr mg wirM wires fnr for another fAl-ehnn. telephone Itn. line | land. Here he wandered a few days. Now. at 73. when many would be 330 swine. from Dowling and vicinity. Thia i nut of money, and as he u>ai, thinking ot retirement. Bob la anxline will Airing the total number of FIRST WARD—House has kit'fchen and dining space together, living strolling along a street one day a iously awaiting Feb. 23. when he A lively village election is shap­ phones In the Hastings exchange to room, two bedroom*, and tile bath down One extra large bedroom up. •hian walked out of a print saop. will head once more for tbe open ing up in Naahville with two ticket* full basement and oil furnace, .... . -$8,500.00 about 1060. spotted the boy, and asked him if he road, und the anticipation of a new in the field. Republican* nt a vil­ । wanted a job. I job. Good luck. Bob. SECOND WARD—Good three bedroom home Kitchen, dining room, lage caucus named the following Tlul was hl* first ta*te of a print | Bob has one daughter. Mrs. R P slate: O W. Pennock, prebldent: H. living room, utility room and bath down. Three bedrooms, stool and Emery Busby has opened a shop. He fed a Job pre** for three : < Kathleeni Hllson of Hastings, with F lavatory up. Cat furnace Double garage, cement drive. - .$9,500.00 Pennington. clerk: Theodore ber shop in the Parker House. months, tiien quit Iff* job. But that whom he makes hl* home; one s n. THREE BEDROOM HOME CLOSE IN. Has kitchen, dining room. 2 living first Job was enough to instill a j Darrell Murray, of Detroit, and a The Rock Island Railroad Sys­ further liking for the work as a grandson. Mr* Murray died a tier and F. C. Lenta. trustees. In tem. one of the largest and most $5,600.00 enclosed porch. New gai lurnace printer, a career he ha* followed ' couple of year* ago. opposition, a non-partisan ticket progressive in this country, last for 58 years. ________________________ _________ NEAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH 3 LOTS IN 2nd WARD. In good presents the following nominees: i week officially adopted the Tyden condition. Only .............................................................-..$5,000.00 Ed. Kraft, president; Lucy Hinkley, passer on the Great l-ike*. He F.. 120 ACRE FARM IN THE WOODLAND AREA. Thi* i* very gbod wl treasurer: and Ed Kalse. Norman waa pretty young for such heavy I f rCCpOrt Howell and Ed Appleman as mem­ work, but a. Bob put* Il "I lied bers of the village council. An octrees In the Temple theater mr aje, and said I was ti." f*Y Mrs. Howard Thaler GOOD HOUSE AND LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE Three bedrooms, large ■ After a few months of this heavy B stage which—M a n a g e r Withey work he developed rheumatism in ” thought his patrons shouldn't hear. and bath. Attached garaj id* shoulder and was sent to a ho*The W5 CS. met with Mrs. Wil, .$15,250.00 pital in Cleveland. Ohio. During his | Ham Mishler Thursday. Mrs. Cecil *t*y in the hospital he recognlicd 1 Gier was co-hostes* * Mr. and Mrs. completing surveys on the site for the performance. 10 ACRES ON LEACH LAKE. 30 rods good lake frontage. Nearly new one of the internes a* a man whom J Harold Wotr's and family former thc new Hastings postoffice. It An actress who has been singing ft. living room with fireplace, utility room and attached garage. Two he had met while living with his Freeport resident* and for the post really b gins to look as though this large bedroom* and*bath up. Floor covering* New riding itable. Can between films on local nickelodeon father. He told the interne who lie two years Grand Rapid* rer.denta. be used for motel or guest house. 2500 pine*. Ha* to be xeen to be was. so the Interne telegraphed have recently purchased a home at! building in keeping with the needs appreciated. All furnished with nearly new furniture----- $27,000.00by Sheriff Ritchie on complaint of Bob's-father Immediately the doc- 7207 Northland Drive, just south of and beauty of our city. tor came for hl* son. and sent him I Rockford. * Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fred Parker for attempting to Jump HOUSE ON 1 ’4 LOTS IN THE 3rd WARD. Floor furnace, three bed­ 510 05V.board bill Pelal hb back to live with his relatives at Kidder and daughters of Rives —, , _________ Cpl. Paul Towerand androom Dan room*. good dude-------------------------------------------------------- $5,250.00 Bluffton Junction were Sunday Feb. 8. din-’ erman both arrived back in Hast- hotel. . NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a Hls.next Job was setting type by,' ”er im-sta of Mr. and Mrs.Emmett | ings after extended toura of duty lot of cupboard*, living room and dining area, two bedroomt and tiled hand for a newspaper near Bluffton ! Shellington. | overaeaa. Peterman was wounded bath Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. ; knewn as lhe Tri-County New*. I Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dukes called i while fighting near Verdun and Cat furnace. Good location. A real buy at$9,000.00 Here he worked 10 hour* a day. *lx on Rudy Hearn and Mra. Rosie ~ .. — FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement day* a week and received for hi: ' Allen at Pennock hospital, Sunday, Chateau Thierry, Solswns. Verdun and nearly new furnace$5,500.00 pay 1150 per week. 1 Feb 8 * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eck- and the Argonrie. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Three room* and bath down and Tlring of this Job. he headed ; < rt and family were Sunday. Fob for Florida, and it w» there, in . x dinner guests of Mr. and Mr* MOVJNG -_S7.350.00 190J that he was married. - Howard Perris of Hustings. * Mr. Mrs. Philip Merlau. Prairieville, GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO THE BUSINESS DISTRICT: The new Mr* Murray didn't like and Mrs. Harold Chaney and left Wednesday to vlalt her son. । STORAGE All hardwood floors, sewage.disposal, dishwasher, automatic washer Florida so before too long the । daughters of Battle Cre«k were Sut- Kendall, who is convalescing from couple moved to Middletown. Ohio, urday, Feb. 7, dinner guests of Mrs. wounds received overseas, at Wal­ $8,500.00 Soon after Bob purchased a news-: Susie For bey. ★ Mr. and Mrs. ter Reid Hospital in Washington. paper at Columbus Grove, Ohio.1 Get rid Forbey of Hastings were NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on blacktop street in First Ward. Has and he remained here for the next' Sunday. Feb. 8. callers of Mrs. Forthree years I b<*v * Mrs Frank Dutcher and bedroom up. Very nice basement with cupboards, sink and gas fur­ A musical program -will be pre­ nace. Good garage. This is in nice condition and only $10,500.00 l After selling the paper In 1910. children and Mrs. Charles Hoy­ sented in lhe Baptist Church at BoD had many jobs in jinnt shepa were Sunday. Feb. 8. callers of Mr Prairieville Saturday evening with A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has a large living We Move Anything 1 throughout thc country He worked nnd Mrs. John Dutcher to see the room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lots cf cupboards and proceeds going for the benefit of Anywhere!. I In Lima. Ohio. New York Cityl Cin- j new baby. . disposal, breakfast nook, two bedrooms and bath. Oak floors, and the war orphans ot Belgium. Winter and ... Cooler in th* Sammer clrinkti, Louisville. Buffalo. Wii-1 Mr. an0 Mrs. Frank Dutcher-caltrim, wall to wall carpet in living room and dining rooms. Nice basemlngton, N.C.. Richmond. Va . Hol-| led at the homes of Mr. and Mrs Rogers & Son report that because ;yoke. Mass , then back to Cincin-1 John Dutcher-and Mr. and Mrs. of the continuing unseasonably— qsIcMy. and nicely landulapcd. This is a home you would be proud to own natl. Maynard Dutcher at Caledonia. mild weather, only about half the and is in fine condition.-------- ..................$15,500.00 His next move brought him to, Sunday, Feb. 8. * Mr. and Mrs. Michigan, and he went to Grand ' Charles Humphrey and son colled normal ice supply is ■ in prospect.. LARGE HOME ON SEVEN LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD. With little re­ Rapid* where he worked for Pov. - 'on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanuon modeling can be a beautiful estate. Hot water conversion oil heat. >« i«i than seven inches thick and |trs,Tyson. Central Trade and Car-I end daughter at Caledonia BaturIf you' are interested in a large spacious home, see us on this. going fast. Rlll printing companies His next day. Feb. 7. ★ Mrs Melvin Me­ $12,000.00 moir was to Battle Creek where he Dlsrmld and children of Dutton, p_f_ tlw. ..Wtni»a I MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. K.tchen. dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms company, thep back to Grind Rap- of Mr and Mrs Bud Dukes and to drlXtr* n?r?!.' up. Forced air od furnace. Large chicken house and attached double not afraid of auto*. weight about ■ he!n celebrate Mrs- nukes blnhdav. 1.250. Call Woodland Phone 59-3" garage. Price;i.$7,350.00 DAY OR NITI Bob next took a Job in Ha*tMr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler and 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. THRU BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN 1st WARD. Has modern Phone Wl 5-51M Inys, and f.w lhe next ti years । family- were Friday. Feb. 7. callers A lovely musical party was held | of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes. * Mr. Ing company and for The 11**1- 1 rnd M-s. R"d Waters and daughter YEAR ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS. Has ---------------were Sunday, Feb. 8. caller* ot Mr. kitchen, dining space, living room and bath down. A real large bedIn 1956 Bob took a job al the of-! and Mrs. William Di up, Jr. * Mr. if ,window ln livin« r0°™ with a wonderful view of flee of Die Nashville New*. Bob'* and Mrs. Galen Daniels and fumlake. $1,000.00 down will handle this -$7,500.00 Jobs have paid varying wag c’s : 11 v were Saturday. Feb 7. caller* of From that first Job, at u dollar and Mr and Mrs. Dipp * Mra Lois a half a week, he ha* held Jot* that | Th'moron and daughter. Judy, were netted “take home pay" of FIDO a | r-cent supper gue*b> of Mr and week. He ha* seen all the calami- Mr* Charles Geiger * Mr. and Mrs. HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Office Phone Wl 5-5182 tie* of breakdowns on press day., <.a*Tcnce Haw kin* of Hastings were la*f minute changes In headlines Sunday. Feb 8. callers of Mr. and Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 because of local or nation-wide i Mrs, Alvin Helrigel x ories which broke just as the Mr. and Mns Clair Bassett of 1Irving were Sunday. Feb. 8, din­ I ner guests of Mrs. Maude BosseU I nnd Miss Kate Kidder. * Mr and I Mrs. Norval Thater and daughters I nnd Rev and Mrs. Nelbon were । Sunday. Feb 8. dinner truest* of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Blough. * Mrs I Taeg «rd Donna were Sun­ day. Feb. 8. visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. i Jerrv Prw*humus at Big Rxofds ! * The Mothers club was held at Freeport Elementary school Mrs. Owen* dbcussed the hot lunch proi gram • ' Albert Barcroft. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barcroft and Mr and Mrs. Carl Barcroft attended the To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us How's Your Heating Bill This Winter? SAVE 30%“°" WITH INSULATION 80% of Your Hoot Loti Is Through Your Attic INSULATE YOUR ATTIC NOW Get Our Prltai'.T. 4 Wayi to Buy! WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE LuwIrOV Co, “CAR LIFE” NAMES MERCURY Miller Real Estate Right breeding...Right management Right feeding program Master Mix means MORE PROFIT, on less feed! Give your baby chicks the flight start—a fast start—with NEW Master Mix CHICK START­ ER. It’s packed with increased feed power, higher protein ... i,.' and you feed just 2 pounds '***’ per chick! That’s the Master ’ Mix Chick Success Story. x Get started on your Success Story ... see your Master Mix Dealer today! and Mrs. Bill Cook and Mr and I Mr.«. Ralph Moore attended Farm­ er* Week at Lansing Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barcroft were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Barcroft. * Mr and Mrs. Keith Bas* and family called <>n Mr. and Mrs. George Bass at Nashville Sunday. Feb 8. | About eight out of 10 University r of Michigan law s-.udenia receive formal training in internati.mal legal studies. ; Mercury is top perfarmer in 3-car field •on "Car Lijc" Seldom ha* a car received such acclaim from expert*— tha auto editors who have road-teeted all the ’59 can.' For example, '’Car Life”—leading automotive publi­ cation—in it* February issue, rates Mercury "best buy” in it* field—top car for pemfohmance, INVESTMENTS Consumers Power RIDING COMFORT, INTKIOI DESIGN, EA8K OF CONTROL AND ECONOMY. Some Company NEW GAS-SAVING V-8 ENGINE Remember: 3R's today.more important than ever! BUY! attva, Mr. Leonard VandenBerg, coll with information about Coosumeri Fewer Company and other recognised investments. Addres*. of "Car Life’’ editor’s statements' about the '69 Mercury: "Outatandin* combination of soae of control, all-around riding comfort. . | "A groat deal of brainpower put into it Vary | good looking, beautifully engineered . . . I beautifully built from the ground up." 1 ’59 MERCURY SEE IT—DRIVE IT-AT YOUR MERCURY DEALER’S FEEDS (PIoom Print} HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5993 BUYS Mac GREGOR & CO. MAHLER MOTOR SALES INVESTMENT BANKERS 1310.N. Michigan - Hastings Phone GL 9-4269 Grand Rapids 2, Michigan QUALITY NOW OARS • • • MAFMUY USID OARS • • • RBLIABLK •IRVICK � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-02-26.pdf 9261092b1a90de59483b0fdc6a7d1554 PDF Text Text located on Jprdan miles north of >® first farm lioure Phe farm is owned n automobile deal* Cy decided to spend s farm. ■the. oil furnace Fri■rhen he turned the »y morning the ex* Draft Working Plans For New Wing at Medical Facility Officials Approve Floor Plan for 29-Bed, $123,000 4th Wing to be Built Using New Government Grant Barry county has received approval from the Michixan Office of Hospital Survey & Construction (o proceed with final plans and ■ .specifications for the erection of a fourth wing at the Barry Medical Care Facility. ■ | The new wing is to lie built under a $123,000 new grant from the Federal government. The basic plan for the, proposed wing will add 29 beds to the 104­ —------------ —----------- ---------- -------bed unit opened last May at a cost of more than *>25.000. Blds for an alternate plan, which would add eight more beds or a total of 37. will also be asked from contractors. ‘A Girl Can Tell’ Tryouts Monday For Gvic Theatre dllUn U within the available The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1959 ONE HUNDRED ANO THIRD YEAR to Me Harting* High •d Wednesday night In Central Middleville Chief Heads New Barry Fire Association The special building committee of . Middleville s First Chief Ernest has been elected preaident of' the Barry Board of Supervisors ap- BaU ' proved u>e the preliminary' pians Plans Wed. p™vru wm- -•.the newly-formed Barry County | „ -' 1-., --- - ------- ---- . . ‘ nesday of last week. They approved Fire Service Association mJ the for­ ‘he floor plan as presented by the mal organization meeting here at­ J. Architectural ’ <k G. Davennan * —*-■* —• tended by 42. Nashville Chief Clarence hrm of Grand Rapids, using lockers in sections of two instead of four for double, two-bed unite. The com­ president; Hastings Fireman Robmittee also approved use of large umbrella^ for the patio, rather than ond vice president and Delton Chief Lynn Sledge was elected one high acbool girt, both should a canopy. third vice president. The new addition, to be known Edward Tudor, former Hasting? "A Girl Can Tell" will be produced — a* the southwest wing, will be ioon Central auditorium stage on cated adjacent! to the northwest chief, was elected secretary-treas­ urer. . April 22-23. • wing directly opposite the west Directors include Henry Bnyder. nurses’ station. There is already a Hickory Corners, and Supervisor doorway which will be used to enter Victor Eckard I, Woodland, for iWo-year terms, and Floyd ThompIl will almost dopbie the site or )N IBS NOW the o buy! ‘He’s Yours Too’ Is Easter Seal Appeal Slogan NUMBER 44 Council Token Steps to Combine 1st, 2nd, 4th Ward Precincts to Save Election Costs in Future 1 Fn elections which follow the coming April balloting. Hasting* voters will cast lheir ballots in only four precincts, if action taken by City Council members Monday night is carried through. The aldermen authorized City Atty. Paul Siegel to take the neces­ sary steps preparatory to combining precincts in the First. Second and Fourth wards to effect a saving ; —•-------In salaries of election workers estl-1 mated at mare than *150 in City ■ . and State election* and more, than ) *260 in National elections * Francis Goggins, casting chairman for the Hastings Civic theatre, has announced that tryouts for the show. "A Girl Can Tell." would be held Monday. March 2. at 7:30 in the 'Court room of the City Hall. Qmore Performance Tonight Hastings to Combine Voting Precincts to Save Election Costs THE MERRY WIDOW' eveolag ‘The Merry Widow’ Final 'INHERIT THE WIND—The largest cast ever assembled for a Hastings Civic Theatre production is now William Jennings Bryan pitted themselves again:, each other, will be presented In Central auditorium next Wednesday and Thursday nights. March 4-5. la this scene above, taken by Photographer Leo Barth, is Kila Haywood who plays the part of Raehei Brow >. Bernard Deyarmond is the Judge. Ken Thompson (center) of Fine lake plays the part of Drummond and Don Brewer (right) 8L Mary's lake, plays the part i- EDITORIALS- RE-ELECT MRS. BRODBECK savings in election supplies. City j Clerk Clark O'DonneU estimated. • Aiderman Cedric Morey. Fourth | ward chairman of the election cpm- | • mlttee. reported that another change ■ 1 could place thp area between] ' Church and Broadway in the Third 1 ward, which now would switch I about 220 registered voters to the I Third. . The Fourth ward has been grow­ Ing. and already has I.IM voters. Changing ward boundaries must be done by a popular vote. It was ex­ plained. Aiderman Morey said a precinct. The next meeting is at- 8 p.m j....................................................... R. M. C --.......... ......... cording secretary to the Demo­ cratic Slate Central Committee The jjresent occupational therapy dent and secretary emeritus, an of Michigan. Both Mr. and Mrs. area will be used for day room fa­ Barry county, -----------.. — a icy W. QjniUi was a very positive extremely rare honor. may attend. Brodbeck attended the Demo­ culties. open trig directly onto a patio force in the development and growth We are reprlqiln^ herewith, the CitUens of Barry County will — which U to be constructed as part cratic Convention In Grand Rap­ l of the University of Michigan. How­ lead editorial that appeared In the ‘ ids on Friday and Saturday. reminded that Crippled Children of the new project. The patio will than 1.400 registered voter* when ore "yours too" when they receive include about 600 square feet. A ever, many of his friends and ac­ Feb 17th Issue of the Ann Arbor! voting machine* are used. There -on to Battle Creek’—Reger Wlsdoor from the present physical ' qualntances. even dose ones, were News, which paid a very fine and. mu»t be one voting machine availa past president bf the HasMrs. Earl McMullen, chapter therapy area wUl be cut for en­ I possibly unaware of the extent to certainly a'well-deserved tribute to! ablc for every 600 registered vol- : tings Rotary- club, is chairman of chairman, announced that two trance to the patio. era. I arrangements for the District 636 । wfylch that was true. Mr. Smith Mr. Smith: colorful designs in two alu* will The proximity of the patio to the two-day conference to be held tn 1 O'Donnell said there is some senti­ appear on this year’s Easter Seal therapy room will make it easier could and often did comment on "Shirley W. Smith, who held th. ment to increase the precinct limit Battle Creek on April 5-6 Has­ sheet, separated by a window.stick­ to use an outdoor area for. treat­ University affairs in a most inter­ unusual emeritus titles of vice-presi­ tings' Frank Ritchie is the Dis­ to 1.600 voters. er panel saying: ment. Barry county and Freeport. Has- esting manner, but was never one dent and secretary of the University He’s yours Too! Help Him Walk Precincts now include: First ward, trict Governor who will preside at In the new wing, toilet rooms will ting,. Middleville. Nashville and! to "spotlight" his own role. of Michigan, might appropriately first precinct. 535 voters, second pre­ the conclave which will be at­ open only from the bedrooms. No,Woodland will receive a total of tended by representatives of the This is an appeal contained in patient will have to leave hi® AIM or XI her irei *125.098 . 79 as their share' of motor ____hospital _ unit cinct, 405; Second ward, first pre­ ___ Moving a_______ 200-bed Many people here Anew-Shirley" have been called "Mr. University." in the letters being mailed tomorrow room. However, complete bathrooms vehicle highway fund collections can-be a lot cinct. 483 voters, .second precinct, 45 «lub® in th. district. in-be done, bu’ not wiuir.ut wftnc 1 as a local boy. the son of Judge and recognition of his 43 years in various to Barry county home® to help the do open off the hall. of effort. Chief of Police Richard 341; Third ward. 436 voters; Fourth during the fourth quarter of 1858. posts on the campus and his con ­ Barry County Chapter of the Mich­ The new dentist's room, phar- according to figures released thh] Mrs. Clement Smith, who made gopd fiuniur reports______________________ ward, ffral precinct. 431. second pre-1 |IacUn<n. tinued close association with his igan Society for Crippled. Children Chief Sunior. who is ateo Hast- cinct. 767 IiaSUIlgS I OUlll week by the State Highway Depart­ at Ute'University and who seemed to and adults. I enjoy keeping contacts with friends alma mater since his retirement. Ings Red Cross disaster chairman. ment. When the First and Second pre- . The' appeal is conducted to obtain p«ed wing, plus a dally clothing Of the above total, the county ' But if you had called him that, he with the help of Hastings Mig. com- cincta are combined, with voting | funds for providing service® to crip­ storage area and the bathroom.. win receive *104.61817; Freeport, pany employees, has been moving I possibly nt the elementary schovls. pled children and adults In this Tha whig will include two four- >1,56946; Hastings. *12,1*341; I An indication of Mr. Smith's ex­ probably would have come right back. the Civil Defense ho .pita) unit f,ch would have two voting nut-1 bed unite three double two-bed Middleville, *2.858.25;. Nashville, ceptional service to the University with •'You mean 'Mrs. University.' from the former Royal Coach build? I chines. The Fourth ward, where I At I 111 film iVloot .. The services vary throughout the units, three semi-private or twodoq't you?-"-a reference to the fact log owned bv the Hastings Mfg. voting would be at the high school, f*ivaXJv** county depending upon needs in bed urflts. and three single-bedI Collections for the quarter V M CA Bob company to the Army Reserve unit .-UM >,« thr« m.ehln«. was awarded the title of vlce-presi• (Pltyise turn to Page 4. this Sec > various localities and upon fundi unite. . amounted to <43.202,509.17 which. and the City Hail basement. If the Third ward boundary was 1 King is attending the Mid-west All patient rooms wil| include1 after collection costs of *1400.03750 to make them possible. ' extended to Broadway, one of the I t .C C. conference which opened The hospital equipment and Mrs McMullen Is urging everyone lockers and lavatories plus the usual were deducted, left *42.002.471.67 for three machines now owned by the , t hh Thursday in Chicago DOG LICENSES TO JUMP supplies had been stored in the to return the self-addressed en­ furniture. The rooms, like those In distribution, with 47 pertent, or' City for the Fourth Ward could be ; old Royal Coach building. 'The velope with a contribution so that the other wings, will be atlracUvely *19,741,161 going to the Mlghway transferred there. warns dog owners that Monday, decorated. the work may be continued. Department for expenditure on March 2, the price of dog license* If that change were made. Tiiird ; The proposed unit is 118 feet by state trunkline highways in both Help Him Walk To-Day. Army Reserve officials permitted in Barry county will skyrocket. 46 feet. The alternate project, which rural and.urban areas. storing the generating equipment #ard voters conceivably could vole j small cities In Michigan. Ohio, ut the City Hall, elinf'inatlng the, West Virginia, Indiana. Illinois would add tyo more four-bed units, in the building off Church street Prom county's share of 35 per cense* for male dogs through necessity of maintaining the Third ' would lengthen the wing by about cent, or,414.700.865, funds totalling they rent from the city, and the *545.021' '.Wi deducted to provide other equipment was;moved to the ward's voting tyxath. Floyd Miller. R3 BeUevue. who is Not only would Hastings save City Hall. money rot a snow removal fund, Tuesday, from 10:30 to noon. money on not needing to maintain 1^^, wtMI «« .c*..distribution of which is based on Assyria township supervisor, has The hospital, unit, which even Classes for Women been named chairman of .the Barry ,he *‘ind 1 tration and fellowship program for snowfall of last winter. includes a 1500-gallon nylon water Uie. .vo?n8. boo4’-'' township treasurers, the sheriff's could also be sold, aidermen said. । the wnt held at l,w. Soil Conservation District. With Heart Ailments tank weighing 892 pounds, was toobserved as "National Weights and City Clerk O'Donnell exjflalned , son Y34D.A. He succeeds Vernon Morford. cated here two years ago for the treasurer's office. Set for Middleville Measures Week." Kir, U U ,t lb' use In emergencies. It is valued at Ilul ,nd,r lb, pr~.nl ~..n■ Morford was elected vice chair­ It was mi March 2. 1*8®, that ”7*S* nn.1 Ibnchron prenm tbb ThunTuesday. March 3. the Michigan ] many thousand* of dollars. man and Theodore Knopf. Hast­ and 22 workers are uaed for City | — •------- -- —--— - -■ -­ Heart Association will offer work ings High vocational agriculture No Longer a Boy Article* weigh a total of 24,000 and State elections, and under the ' the National Council on the nasimplification classes to women with Barry township residents are to teacher, is treasurer. Karl Eckardt Keith Gordon. 50. night supervisor j pound* and include 292 item* In announcing "Weight® aqd lu-art conditions, it was announced proposed change, only four chair- •ional extension program is to and Oscar Kaechele make up the packaged in 367 ca*e*. celebrate the 125th anniversary of Measures Week," State official* as­ by Roy W. Gaunt, field representsat the Blake Mfg. company, suffered • speak on 'Sneak Previews." the township’s founding' in March. rest of the board of directors. a dislocated hip while tobogganing' In ... his — regular two-week ,------- ...report -------serted that "few activities are more qulrcd. On March 15. the 125th Anniversary Sunday with Marc Squler and ; to the City Council Tuesday. Chief bnslc to our business system and our With seven precincts. National' NOTICE 13. HERF3Y GIVEN civilization than accurate weights •• will be held in Middleville and Committee at Hickory Comers will others north of Middleville. He is Sunlor said crimes investigated In­ elections now require seven chair- mat i will be at my home evenings and measures. Our ciiilixatton are part of the program financed I sponsor a chicken dinner at the i । in Pennock hospital.--------------------------, eluded the theft of tools from Pen­ men and 29 workers, while the and ail day March 9. 1959 to receive American Legion hall. A beard I would quickly grind to a halt with­ ------------- •-----------nock hospital stolen gas. stolen hub through United Fund drive.. change would require only four registrations for the Spring Election growing contest is also to be held. out them." The Dowling Cemetery Circle will one stolen car recovered and chairmen and'20 workers. Chairmen ‘ held Monday April 6 1959 The classes are under the dlrecWeighing and measuring devices Uon of Miss Eunice Herald. PhD. serve dinner in the church base- ■otlp car stolen In 1956. owned by generally are paid »2a an election, ... Raymond Bourdo. mint March 5. Officer* will be elect- Ray Jopp’.e. recovered In California and the worker* *15 head of the department of home Bond Boosters to Orangeville Twp. Clerk curacy once a year, and unan­ economics at Western Michigan also investigated ed at this meeting. Everyone is . Police ’ ------ an ... adult j ricvinci* ------------- w------------Precinct* mull must w tx- cnangra changed iju 120 Meet on Monday nounced spot checks are made fre­ University. i The Central- P.T.A. will meet welcome. bujing liquor for minors, bop. fight- . days an t!ecUon. and aUl RUTLAND TOWNSHIP BOARD quently. " There jrill be a meeting of - -----------------Tuesday. --------------March 3.- at 7:30 p.m. — ... it . ing. damage done to the rest room*\ oters effected notified. Thus, the OF REVIEW a Hl meet March 3 and Band Boosters at Northeastern ■ was announced by President Wade Rutland Township st T>den park, and other com-lchan<e cannot be made for the j4. 9:30 am. until 4 pm . at the home NOTICE OF REGISTRATION, Name Saxon Captains school Monday. Marth 2. at 7:45] Shook. Registration Vniir. Notice plaints April balloting. a supervl PRAIRIEVILLE TWP.—I am now Eddie Ehredt and Earl McMullin. pm. A .dlscuMlon will be held on Qualified voters may register at |n Gnert .peaker will be Donald In lwo two weeks police Issued 171 Councllmen referred to the sewer Howard Ferris accepting registrations for the Bl- 1 new band uniforms. The Northeast- j Aln. oBk' ol Baldwin H.a. Febre- ,lcktu ’ nXving 1 vtotetiom committee a request from0 UuX Burr 2. from from Sam 9 a m. until untn . ^ .nd " N^dw^ WB CsVo^Bon Banennlal. Spring Election. Appoint- ;football team. Vera,named co­ ern band will play and refreshment. Hnlu t,lrff,or " counseling *er- ary arv 27 and anrt 7R .... . . . menu may be nude by calling Pine captains < **«* lor the Gr*nd Rapid* Public rtaSiumetat r2’nutv°ITClrri( for the 1956 Blue & Gold will be served. Everyone invited 2^d'050 0VcrUn>e P“rltln> tickets. They municipality assume the expense of Quet. Delton School cafeteria. 7 p m. Lake MOrrls 4-5561. On Monday. eleven < ------------- •__________________ rehools. t ho^^ of^wili Church ^ “"^out 16 "key* to the city" to cle.nbi up his bose^nT which' ticket sale, adult*. .145, last week. Don Baty, another March 9, 106®. which is the lau day lineman, 1 was named as an alter­ WELL - PLANNED. CONSISTENT i The election of officers will be M-W from°Mareh2 through Ma reh car ownm found "over » “ Hooded under 12 75c._ 3 5 _. —..—--------- —.---------------- . was flooded -hen when the the main main BrosdBroad­ nate captain. Don Vahlring has BANNER CLASSIFIED advertis-; conducted by H D Baxter, chair­ -•_----------way sewer was recently plugged. ing doesn't cost—it pays! Use man of the nominating committee 9 . except „—---------------। been elected to captain the tennis Sunday. ----March 9 last day ASSYRIA TWP NCmCE—Last 3/5 Eleanor Houvener, Clerk tekm. them to buy. sell, rent, hire or,Refreshments will be in charge o!.:o to register for Spring Ejection, from' ASSYRIA TWP. NOTICE— Board! Aldermen authorized sending Barry to Receive $104,616 for Local, County Highways Police Chief Moves 200-Bed Field Hospital Unit Leader Presides Supervisor Miller Named Head of Conservation Unit National Weights, Measures Week Barry Township to Mark Anniversary Counselor from Grand Rapids to Address P.T.A. d ibliuy’’ iLER'S Backward Glances 'Bill of yesterday .... of Review. March 3. 9. and 10. from *M1 01 In delinquent special lox as- home any time. trade. Phone WI 5-3462 for Ad- ]Mrs. John Williams. This meeting is 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Donna ’ Baldwin. Clerk-9 a.m. to 3 pm. 3 51 sessments to the county treasurer 3 5 writer. • open to the public. “ " Howard T Wing. Clerk . . ;------- for collection. Barry Farmers May Sign for ACP ai gleaned from the Banner filer Ainon. Dull of Nashville was nom­ Preparations are being made for inated for village president last the construction of the North week at the Democratic caucus and Broadway widening and improve­ ment project Work is expected to same office al the Republican cau- Barry county farmers may now | sign up for the Agricultural Conserration Program at the ASC office in the Fuller building on N. Mlchi’gan avenue, it was announced this callonlng in Florida Dr. Guy C. Keller who ia retir­ The Hastings city council voted ing from active membership was honored by the Hastings Rotary Friday to co-operate with Barry ciub luncheon Monday with the county In the purchase of an Inhalator to be available in the city, "Red Rose citation." county or at Pennock hospital and The first waterfowl flooding pro­ to be kept ready for use in custody ject completed under a new Con­ of the sheriff. servation Department program has Democratic ward caucuses will be been ccxnpltted In Barry county's State area In Rutland townchip. h»kl next Monday and the Repub­ The steel and concrete dam placed lican ward caucuses on Tuesday. between hills will eventually flood Candidates to be named at these caucuses are city clerk,, city treas­ rat habitat. In addition to thia, it urer, member of the board of re­ will also serve as a trap for run-off view, supervisor of 1st and 4th waters that would otherwise cause wards and supervisor of 2nd soil erosion. M Yawn A*® Th® Thornapple Valley Develop­ At the regular meeting of the ment Company expect® to .tart Uon® Club. Dr. Sherman Fowler work soon on a test well on ths Frank Moxon farm on 6®cUon 2. membership and Walter L Wallace Thomappl. township which is part (Ptoaoe See MORE ABOUT: . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, pany has leased in this vicinity. CHAMPIONS—Hastings High’s 1916-59 basketball team has already woo a share of the West Central B Conference title, and • ■ - ■ —111 —1—.. — Jl.~. ------- - - a_____ rn----------------- - —Jk-U __ _ — _ — a ___ _ .early for practices to be completed before July 1. Borne of the practices available are permanent vegetative cover. I liming materials on farmland, win­ ter cover crops, tile drainage and I farm ponds. Farmers should sign up before' tiiey start their practices. Some types of practices require, soil tests. ASC officials point out the Barry County Soil laboratory has been moved from beneath MU-, ler's on Church at State to the I basement of the ASC office at 116 N. Michigan. On Fridays the soil: samples should be brought directly to the ASC office, and on other days they should be taken to the Farm I Bureau office at 104 E. State street. ' Take your samples early, well in, I advance of when you wish to start your practice. Samples must be dry before they may be tested. Come to t th® ABO office or the Farm Bureau office for soil sampling containers." LET A BANNER CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOU! HOUSEHOLD HINT: DUST WILL never gather on the unused items which you advertise in a Banner Want Ad. To solve a selling prob­ lem. fast, phone WT 5-34X2 Little Wan-tod Says: Want to buy. or maybe sell?’ Classified-will serve you .well! "Claaaifled's the thing for me!’ THE HASTINGS BANNER �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M, 19» ' PAGE TWO Past Prairieville Resident Dies TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH | Qmjp Fire Smoke PENNOCK HOSPITAL Keith Gordon. 7Q4 Phone DR 4-8377 11; Laurel Rock. Rl. An all-day area Training Session Jerry Boomer, Pastor touch. Rl, Feb. 23. . ilrr Camp Fire board chairmen lay school. 10 a m. imond Shausck.R2. Mrs. Ella J. Norns. 79. who with ■ and their canunittec members will am. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY ’ Young people's service. 7 pm. her husoand. Mark, lived on a farmi [ be held Sat.. March 7. from 9 a.m Suanna Stockham. Rl. Brenda-Wil­ 1 oc.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wick* liams. Rl. Feb. 21; Barbara High. ADVENTIST CHURCH northwest of Prairieville for many I to 3:30 pm. at the Episcopal Parish H ou 2° Mro f X.1 Raig Owen CEDAR CRkkK BIBLE CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Bible Study Wed. 7:30 pm. House. Mrs Fcrrest Flagg Owen.----------Otni----­ Camp Ground and Plfer Roads years, died suddenly Tuesday mom- House. Rl, nb. to: Louise Stockham. Rl. William H. Halrlgel p. D Wlnlrt,I field worker for Region 9. andwwan. Miss Re*- o..,!rw«l E**1' Pastor Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor 9:45 am. Church school'. , Dorothy West. Executive Director I Sunday school. 10.30 am. Robert Bunton. 21g W. Main, Cale­ Saturday. 9:30 am. Worship Hour In Kalamazoo. 11 am. Morning worship. Dr. Wil­ for Battle Creek, will be in charge. Worship service. 1R20 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH donia. Feb. 21. Mary Margaret. 8 10:44 am. Sabbath school ___:_ ..___ i.iuninr church and nursery Resafvallons for the noon luncheon ! Junior church and nursery pro- liam H. Helrigel: "How to Increase Rev. Leaaon Sharpe. Pastor ReligiousFaith." must be given Mra Royal Royal-■ Hayes, Hayes.i, sided '*<*d during this service. service Sunday services: 9:30 am. church CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH vTuwn, ni.rro. 1WI _ 5-3133. _____ ______ Monday. _ March Karrh 2. Mr*. Mrs. II W. night. Feb 27th. 27th. . .3O-10JO school Supt. Arthur Steward. Jr. 229 8. Jefferson !•; afawns Schaibty. rl Fob. 31. ----- -------.toc.il" —. Training — -chair‘•-.u- ("Basket-brawl*" at i!Elza ”Carlin, — Delton rw,,~ school. •shtp Clar. Adult Bible claw. Teacher, Miss Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Mr. and Mr*. Clarence W. Huater, ' Either Kreider. Westminster senior Sunday school. 10 am. i man. and her committee are In in Boys vs gtrb Prairieville cemetery. Rl. Freeport. Fab. 21. Roy Ivan. 1 Sunday night, young people s Hl class. Twchen. Leuor. Sharpe Morning worship. 11. । charge of arrangements lbs.. 14 oas.; ifr. and Mra. James 7:30 pm. Adult Membership class ; meeting. 7:30 Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. 1879. in Hope township, the daugh- ■ ------ ------ •------------Monday. 7 pm. Scouts Wednesday evening. March 4th. 11 am. Dlvino worship MfdXa- McKinley Williams. Rl, Naahvtlfe. Walkirahaw and ter of Dennis and Sarah 'Gibsonl E:,L«_ 4U'ar( Tuesday. 6:30 pm. Banner class, WOODLAND CHURCH OF ' [7:45. prayer service tatlon by Leason Sharpe. Nursery in CoIlliU. She married Mark Norris! rISner in CIS TO carry-ln dinner. dinar Saturday. Presbyterian Hall. BRETHREN Dec. 33. 1901. in Hastings SpOHSOr April Fair pm. Junior choir: 7 pm. Junior-Senior Hl Fellow­ GRACE LVTHEttAN CHURCH . QThuraday, 8319 CoaU drove road For 30 years they farmed north-; .■____ C 4 pm. Youth choir; 7:30 pm. chanship. Martin Krieger, pastor wwv v. ~ ____ ... Member* of the Fisher 4H club.' s. Jefferson and Walnut Streets ; ce i e ^ otr r — r — west of Prairieville, and lived in I s ... . Monday. 7:30 pm. Session meet­ and Mia. Robert L. Balnea, 401 E. 10 am.. Morning worship. Kalamazoo the past eight years, j at their Feb. 12 meeting at the O. H. Trinkle In. ________ ' Center. Hastings. Feb. 32. Robert ing. 1 11 am. Sunday school. She was active In the Prairieville M-hoo], named committees for a fair wor^lp', I HASTINGS RAFTIHT rnirer-u Tuesday. 7 pm. Boy Scout Troop 7 pm. Youth meeting. 'U»*»n:r.T.A m„„ — meeting. < Russell Houseman. Pastor 7:30 pm. Evening worship. Thursday. 3:30 pm. Cherub choir; 9:45 am. Sunday school. ------------U survived by. a sister. Mrs Ben 1 ln« Money raised will go into the । jr choir will sing. ' 9:45 am. Sunday school on the HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 6:45 pm. Kirk House Choir; 7:30 <Mary» Temple, of Kalamazoo. camp fund. Sunday school 9:37 am. 1 102 E- Woodland Ave. om. Chance] choir. ADMITTANCES ------ ------------------- . Confirmation class Monday. Men's Lenten breakfast Friday, R-v. Berent Kuntsen. Pastor ' pm. ’ . I " ■4n' lwc'5"’«c; ’’me r Caledonia—Dixie Stanton. 218 W. ! Lenten aervice Thursday. 8 pm. In The Shadows." 9:45 am. Sunday school Young people's Lenten class be- Main. Feb. 20. 'Die Rev W. E'Woldt. pastor of 11 am. Junior church. . 11 am. Worship. 7:30 pm. worginning Sunday. March 8th al 3:30 I Delton—Dale Swarts. R3, Feb. 18; Grace Lutheran church. Grand For children 4 to 9 years i pm. conducted by Mr. Sharpe ' Dsryie Boulter. R3. Bonnie Boulter Rapids, will preach. 2:05 pm. Organ melodies. Junior choir rehearsal Saturday, i Broadcast. , I for an unusual service.* 4 pm. '■'* ~ ** J ’ Wednesday, prayer. 7:30 pm. ilgaeture and Mcurily. 5: 15 Adult choir reheaxal. Guild Meetings 6: 30 All young people's meetings CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Guild 2, Wednesday, March 4. , 7:30 pm. Message: "Five Point*। UNITED BRETHREN — — —-—. CHURCH LOAMS Ur TO MM SCIENTIST Of Tunc.'' Special music and hymn Rev. Paul Smith. Paatdr 645 W. Green'Bt W. Madison. . Orwn. Arter Todd. U. Blurtey VU; Ung. i Morning worship. 9:30 am. Sunday service 11 am. Subject: Guild 4. Wednesday. March 4, Tuesday. 3:30 p.m. Junior Girls' Church school. 10:30 am. I "Christ Jesus " 1:30 pm. with Mrs. Homer Smith. Daughtary, R2. Feb. IB: Masell club: 6:30 p.m. Senior Girts' chin. Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. 1 Sunday achool. 11 am. HID N. Michigan avenue. Hamilton. R3. Jennie Mannl IM I Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Wed. Prayer service, 7:30 pm. [ Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Guild 5. Monday. March 2 1:30 W. Bond. Sarah Slocum. R4. Mil­ । Bible study. Wed. Ohoir practice, 8:30 pm. ! B-ain, room opm w u>. puMte , Thursday. „ c ,„ JUIUar p.m. with Mrs. Lyle Gillespie, 1130 dred Smith. 919 N. -Michigan. Marie 6 pm. Junior Boys’ .nd S.IUM.H lromjdub; , pm. Senior Boys, dub W. Green. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . _ to 4 pm.---------------------------------------------- Sat 7;30 pm meeting of the Of­ Guild 0. Wednesday. March 4. 8 Rev. Erwin Forbes. Pastor p.m. with Mrs. Gary Cooper, 913 N. Jeffrey Williams, 738 W. Walnut ------------. ; ficial Board. 307 E. Marshall St. I Broadway. ' Fab. 20: Elizabeth Smith. R4. Mar­ : HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT ; A nursery for smkll children, for Sunday school. 10 am. Guild 8. Wednesday, March 4. sha White, 337 N. Broadway, Feb. 1 Rev. T. F. Colo. Pastor ' every service. Morning worship, 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. ages 4-12. '7:30 pm. in Ladles Lounge. Kirk 31; Margaret Armstrong. R4. Joan House. Baines, 401 E. Center. Gladys Bry­ -Young People's society. 7 pm. i 10 ,u am. Morning - worship. - T. F.., CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Guild 10. Wednesday, March 4,’ ant 403 E. Colfax. Katharine CulEvangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Cole. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Prayer meeting Wed. 7:30 pm. (7:30 pm. at Hastings City Bank bert. R3, Henrietta. R3. Feb. 23; 11 am. Sunday school. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor building, hostess. Miss Betty Cook. Alvena Baldry. R4. Fem Bitvins. Martin Corners Church Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. R4, Delbert Englerth. R2. Suzanne | 10 am. Sunday school CARLTON CENTER 11 am. Worship hour. Francisco. 330 W. Muriel. William 11 am. Morning worship. R. Wit-. 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening METHODIST CHURCH . CHURCH or UNITED 112 S. Jgffersofl Main, Rl, Uon Mead, 103g 8. Hayas, Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor j BRETHREN IN CHRIST I tenbach. "Why Follow Jesus." Dorcas meeting at the church. Gvanlta Yarger, R2, Feb. 23. Morning worship. 9:45 am. Quimby Church Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Wl 5-3424 Sunday school. 11 am. Welcome. I 10:30 am. Sunday school. L. K. Jewett, Pastor 836 «th. Feb. 17; Lynda Chortey. I 11:30 am. Morning worship. T. F. WOODLAND Hostings 9: 45 Morning worship. METHODIST CHURCH 917 6th. Feb. 18: Scott Hampel 822 NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Cole ’ . 10: 45 am. Bunday school Marvin P. Zimmerman. Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Washington. Ray Reed. 1138 Jordan Now in Two Different Price Groups Welcome Corners Church 8:30 pan. Christian endeavor. Sunday school 10 am. Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road j Lake. Ronald Scheller, R2. Feb. 19; I 9:30 am. Morning worship. R. | 7:30 pm. Evening worship. Morning worship, 11 am. 1 miles west cf Broadway. Freeport ■ 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. | Wittenbaoh. "Why Follow Jesus." Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Rev. James Carey. Pastor 10:80 am. Sunday school. I EVANGELICAL UNITED Sunday school 10 a.m. Circuit-wide M.Y.F. meeting at । Morning worship. 11 am. 7:30 pm. Family’ potluck dinner at I CHURCH OF GOD BRETHREN CHURCH 1 pm. Sunday af the Welcome I 428 So Jcfferxon Young People's service. 7-pm. Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor ' Comers grange hall. The program Evangelistic service. 8 pm. , Sunday school 9:55 am. 10 a-m. Sunday school. I will include slides on Formosa i Nursery school 9:55-12 11 am Morning worship. Morning worship. 11 a m. ■ 7 pm. Evening service. METHODIST CHURCH Youth Fellowship, 4:30 pm. EMMANUEI. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. .State Rd. . Evening service. 7- pm. I Rev. Don M. uury. Recto? STONEY POINT FREE Rev. jay DeNeif, pastor 1 9 am. Holy Communion METHODIST CHURt >< 10 am. Sunday school. ZION EVANGELICAL [ 11 am. Holy Communion and j Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor 11 a.m. Worship service. ! Sermon Nursery and claasev for 10 am. Sunday school. 6: 45 p.nj Young people's meeting.• LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland [children. Visitors always welcome. H am. Morning worship. 7: 30 Evening service. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor' ’ Thursdays in Lent. Holy Com-1 7:So pm. Youth meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer Suaday. Adult Bible class; Sun8 p m. Worship senice. 4day school 10 am.; Worabla Worship ser scr-­ ; vices 11 a.m. • Tuesday. March 3. Women's Mis­ by KEN MeKEE,Manager sionary Society will, meet at 8 p.m. in the church parton. The hoalemm MOK AND MOM mothers arc ap­ are Violet Jordan and Janet Kim­ preciating the peace of mind that comes ble. Devotions by Doris Nlethamer , and Bible study by Virginia Roberts, from giving their children “phone ' Women of the Bible by Frances home money" whenever they go out 1 Reuther. One mother puts it this way: “Phone Wednesday. March 4. Lenten serhome money is as important for chil­ vices at 8 pm. The meditation: "The Cross." A lesson in Obedience." The dren as a handkerchief. Often they girls trio from Woodland High will want to go somewhere straight from school. It’s such a sing. comfort to me to know that they’ll phone me first And from Saturday. March 7. Men for the Mmutcry conference will be held in the children’s point of view, help is now always as nur as Greenville. Transportation will be a public call booth. provided tor those who would like to attend. There will be no charge or expenses. Special luncheon will be provided at the conference which I win end )a the mid-afternoon. WILL MOM MAKE ITT Win Sunday. March 8. Brotherhood she be able to rush from the : meeting in the church parlore at 8 [ pm. The hosts are Ronell Brod­ shower downstairs to the phone ' beck. Albert Hauer. Ted Jordan and before it^tops ringing? Will she I Carroll. Brodbeck. The devotions by [ Eugene Reuther and topic by Sam slip or trip on the way! And j Felterman. afterwards, when the panlo has died down, will you perhaps de­ COATS SHOVE CHURCH cide that Mom deserves a special OF CHRIST Rev. Earl Bease. Pastor gift—an extension phone in her Sunday school, io am. bedroom, handy to the bathroom, Worship service. 11 am. Christian Erufeavor, 7 pm. so that she never has to rush ' ; Choir practice. 6 pm. Thursday. again. Call the Business Office, | Family Night. 7 pm. Thuraday. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship Hour. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. —----- - - TAXES? 6«t CASH END-OF-THE-MONTH BARGAINS Broken Lots of Women's Shoes . . Suede Leathers and some Patents Colon Black, Brown, Red Values Io *13.95 *3.88 - *5.88 Tfiulorb HASTINGS STOPE DpanrPLY anno rtr rrr PONTIAC NAMED CAR-OF-THE-YEAR Pontiac with wide-track wheels is the best combination of ride handling...performance and styling of any '59 car — The Editors of Motor Trend Miigatfne ------------------ ■V In making 111 annual automotive sward, the stiff of Motor Trend Magazine, leading automotive publication, tests and evaluates zH new cars. Here arc quotations from the April 1959 issue: “The stability of the 1959 Pontiac is the out­ standing automotive advance of the year, kveryonc considering a new car should experi­ ence it.” “It's the best balanced passenger car In America. We firmly believe that in moving the wheels farther apart, to develop the widest stance of any American car, Pontiac has created an entirely new sense of balance and handling security." ‘‘Pontiac’s lines are clean, simple and beau­ tiful. It has a fleet look, a trim appearance. The wide- wheel design contributes greatly to its overall integrated styling. Any comparison with narrower track cars readily shows the difference.” “For the economy-minded, an efficient new engine. The new 42OE Tempest economy en­ gine offers remarkable performance along with exceptionally high mileage while operating on regular grade gasoline.” "Pontiac is again tops in performance, K*.w<l THE ONLY CAR WITH WIDE TUCK WHEELS on i>ur extensive road testing. Acceleration is outstanding, yet the engine is unusually quiet and smooth.” Your nerred Pontiac dealer will be glad Io let }QU v id-test this award-winning automobile on your own. You'll see why it’s die year's most talkcd about car! ■ only the 'finer, not die car. PonliK takes a better grip «<i the road. hugs tighter on curves and ixtnbts. Sway and Iran disappear, tide is smoother, balanced, vtradirr Handling n easier. You drive with' a new confidence, a comforting security. Poaiijr lirel ion toMiabthtj no "narrow xas/Z* PA NT I ARI America’s Number © Road Car ■ W 11 I I V ■ 7Tattllj S'tv Srriri • '.otaltnt • Star Ch*J •Jfavutillt bLE YUUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALLR REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN—HASTINGS Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ pany, for details. , By Mrt. Orlie Van Syckle 1 toato I. D«wUr( Hum Lm., 1O-1J Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias. Sr., entertained for Bunday dinner, the children and grandchildren. The ocuulon was to honor the Feb. birth­ days. In the afternoon a deer came in the yard and she had been run­ ning and was so tired she could naraly jump the fence. Thgy fed mr uau and hay and gave her water. The doc was still there when nignt came. Thia has been quite a nard winter on all wild life. * Mr. and Mn.. Dayton Fruln obsenca their 50th wedding anniversar, ounday at the C.LO. hall in Battle Creek. The party was given by their children. They have eight children. 20 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. " Our two Mores in Lacey have cousolldated and Shelley has mov­ ed his goods in with Horton. The Shelley s are still living in their score. * Sunday vUitore at Mr. and mis. Ferd Stevens were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stevens and family, Mr and Mrs. Darwin Dwlft and family and Orin Durham. * Dr. and Mrs. George Zlndler arc on vacation <ncy visited friends In Boraso la rl*. and visited at the Csymon .sisnd south of Cuba. * Mr. and Mr.- Dale Conklin had Mr. snd Mr- Alton NorrL and family at Sunday dinner guesU. . ’Ar mid Mrs Martin Guernsey the Camp Ground road, a nd'Mr. .ni Mri. Lewis Oueroeey of Prec’ert. epent the weekend at their -a rm at Irons. way downstairs to answer a nighttime phone call. Shortly after, he had a bedside extension ingtallad. But guess what happened the very next time he had a late phone call and muttering to himself before be realized that there WITH ALASKA ONE OF “m," a lot of flag mskere are going to be busy with needles, thread and extra itarz- Talking of flags, did you Know that the worta’g larttd belongs to Michigan—or more exactly, to the J. L. Hudson Company in Detroit Its .vital statistics—beught 104 feet, width 235 feet, weight ton. The oUtd existing American flag can be seen at the museum In Old Bennington, Vl TittJirjt flag to use the Stan and stripes design was tniujc by Betsy Ross in licr cottage in Philadelphia (now a na- tiaoal khHuc). The design wa4 ^pprov<4 w June t, 1777. �TNT !U9YBK>9 JANN1R, TSVB9DIV FEBRUARY 2g. (Hi 1 Gvic Players „ n_’ _ ‘Need a jHome RLS.U. Specialists | . Whoop* An unusual Release New Com about 10:46 B. Jefferson. Hybrid for Mich. accident occurred Saturday morning on Fanners will have a new hybrid corn available to them for plant­ ing thia season. If. Michigan 3M, a hybrid <•* pertinent Station. According to Elmer RcuKman. com breeder st the Station, the new com la rated at about 90 days telaUve maturity. It is midway be­ tween Michigan and 3W in ma­ turity.' In yield leata. Roasman reports that Michigan 300 has the best yield record of competitive hybrids of the same maturity date. thinks farmers might want to She got oul of the car. leaving Mrs. King, 81. in the front seat. Mn. King inadvertantly stepped on the accelerator. The car careened across the street and struck a parked vehicle owned by Robert W. Beard. Damage to the Beard car Was estimated at 8250. and damage to the Rlteema car was estimated at |200. * Airs waa ticketed in.ai.-icu iw uuMn. nnsema Rltsema was for Uhlawfully leaving her car parked with the motor running. Find Lake Odessa Man Dead in Room Her Detroit Home Mn. Claude Gardner's sister. Mn. Charles Babish, 46. died Friday morning at her home in Detroit. Mr. 'and Mn. Gardner went to Detroit on Fiiday and Claude re­ turned Monday evening. Mn. Gard­ ner expected to remain there for moat of this week. ■ Mn. Babiah is survived by her husband, a daughter, Carol Jane, 15. and Merl Janet, 4 *4. . members of the group. Woodland By Mrt. L. IL Brumm Mr. and Mn. Gerald Potter and family were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mn. Robert Jewel of Olivet. * Sunday dinner guest* ot Mn. Arhe Spindler were Mr. and Mn, Richard Estep. Nancy and Jeanlne, and Mr. and Mn. William Boyer and Billy of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mn. Tom cemetery. Nelthamer entertained for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harker of Saranac. Hanover entertained Mr. and Mrs. The Cheerful Helpers dub met Ambrose Guernsey for dinner, Sun­ Saturday with Mn. Lucy Velto. The day, . Mrs. Victor Hawkins, who has hostess served lovely refreshments. been at Pennock for several days, * Mr. and Mrs. Dell Williams have returned from the home of their returned home Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Delbert McArthur daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond of near Lake Odessa spent Sunday McLeod, in Grand Rapids where Mrs. Williams was convalescing. * with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haggerty. Callers of the Merle Haines on Wednesday, Feb. 18th. were Mrs. Ray GlUman and Mrs. Clare Bos­ wi »-mt. wi s-jisj worth of Charlotte. Thomas Thompson were in Detroit for a few days vlslUng. Rev. ThompMr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt and Mn. Agneu Hewitt. Ollier dinner guests were their son, Mr. and Mn. Bill Hewitt and family of Grand I .edge. Mr. and Mn. Laverne Hewitt of Hasting* were callers. * Un Carl England spent a week in Lansing aa the guest of Mn. William Oates. She HASTINGS ELECTION REGISTRATION NOTICE Mrs. MerrU Tyler. Mike and Linda, of Grand Rapids were Saturday Tyler. Mr. and Mn. Tyler and Chekl were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester LeFtvre of Middle­ ville. Mr and Mrs. Harry Heeg and family are to leave today for their new home a i Anderson. Minn, where Mr. Heeg has been transferred fori his work. * Sunday dinner guest* of Mn. Celia Townsend .were Mr. and Mn. Paul Townsend and grand­ son Michael, of Vermontville. Janet Townsend from North Manchester. Ind, Donald BUoup, Anette Leek­ rote- and David Leckrone from Brethren. Mrs. Mary Mills and son Dean from Battle Creek. Sunday was the second birthday of Kathy and Karen Clark, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark. They all celebrated with din­ ner at Grandpa and Grandma Col­ vins in Hastings. * The birthday club will enjoy an evening oul on March 4 with dinner and a movie. * Miss Betty Webb of Hastings was an overnight guest of Helen Strobridge of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brill visited her slater. Mn. Wsyne Wood. Satur­ day evening, Mrs. Wood I* a surgical patient at a Grand Rapids hospital. * Several from this neighborhood attended the Al McDonalds' golden | wedding anniversary Sunday. Con­ gratulations to the McDonalds I * Mr. and Mn. Bob Brogan and boys spent the weekend tn Ann Arbor a* guests of her mother. Mn. Laura Ziegler. * Mr. and Mn. Leo Hender­ shot were Sunday supper guest* of Mr. and Mn, Bernard Williams of Hastings. * Mrs Daisy Thompson spent the weekend with Mn. Winnie Sirobridge of Hastings. The final day of Registration for the April 4th, 1959 Election will be at 8 P-M. on Monday, March 9th . . . at the City Clerk's Office ot the City Hall. Registrations may be mode during the regular Office Hours until this deadline. Clark W. O'Donnell City Clerk $1.98 Turknit Bath Sets Waterproof Crib Sheet* $1.00 HASTINGS LIONS CLUB ¥ Sponsoring ¥ RUBINOFF 1.98 Pepperell Blankets (21 1.98 Crib Sheets $1.00 Turknit Bathrobe 3.00 Baby Gowns .98 1.00 Shirts-------- .59 Diaper Linen . deceiving Blankets 2.29 Sleep-Dri Ponty .98 Party Diopen . 1.19 Sweater Sets 3.19 Toilet Seats 1.29 Blanket*____ 3.19 1.00 Tickets may be purchased at ¥ Douse Rexall Drugs & Jewelry—Nashville Neithamer Allis-Chalmers Sales—Woodland Smith & Doster Ford Sales—Delton Hansbarger's Drugs—Lake Odessa Bennett Jewelry—Middleville or From any Hastings Lions Member Roy Barry and Greta Travis were married at the Methodist church in Hastings Saturday. Feb. .21, at 6:30 o'clock. The reception waa held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Barry. In spite of the bad roods nearly 100 attended. Our best wishes go to the young couple who are living in Has­ tings. ★ Carlton Center Is proud of it* ' Royalty." Erma Norris was re­ cently chosen Queen of her class; Norma Utter, h.r first lady and Jladell Hotly, one of the court. The girls attend the Woodland school. The William Dawsons of Lowell spent Bunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine. *Mr and Mrs. Zena* Colvin called on a cousin. Mrs. Henry Niemeyer, ot Alaska Sunday afternoon. * The WB.CS. will meet with Mrs. Grace Clem Thursday. March 6. ★ Mrs Marie VAentlne called on Mrs. Ida । Allerdlng Tuesday afternoon. | Servicegrams . . . |j Katherine Maurer. 818 8. Jefferson, participated Feb. 2-7 with the 3rd Infantry Division in Exercise Free Pl*v.‘ a 1’nte-scale Seventh Army field training exercise in Germany. The maneuver, which matched inc 3rd against the 4th Armored Dirtsion under simulated combat condltlons, was designed to determine vide further training in the various concept* of modem warfare. The exercise Involved 50,000 men. 7.000 vehicle*, 350 light Army planes and 60 jet aircraft. Maurer, a clerk­ typist In Headquarters Company of the division’s 30th Infantry, en­ tered the Army In September 1967 and completed basic training at Fort Benning, Oa. A I960 graduate of Hastings High school, ha waa employed by Western Union Tele­ graph Co., Detroit, before entering Pleasant Valley (S & H GREEN STAMPS) G7VRDNER * l)ualflij and Jril’ndly Sirrtt 101 E. STATE ¥ ¥ ¥ All 3 for ¥ Easy I Qvkkl Fm lo do! ¥ ¥ Everyone wants the new flag I Junior, dad, sis, mom! Now you can get them at Penney’s in strong percale... washable, sun resistant according to government standards! ¥ ¥ MV H Adult* $1.50 tai Ind. Il It Central Auditorium — Hastings March 11 • 8:15 P.M, 1 'xi' Proceed* to Hosting* Board of Education for School Music Program Carlton Center We also have a fine selection of Baby Oils, Powders, Toys. Bottles. Sterilizers. Bibs. Diapers. Brush and Combs, Diaper Bags, etc. THE NEW 49-STAR AMERICAN FLAG! and His Violin Starts Friday 9:30 a.m END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! ONE LOT­ ONE LOT- BOYS' SHIRTS MISSES COTTON SKIRTS Severn! styles . . . Not all styles in all lizos. Printed and solid colors. Broken sizes 10 to 18. Good assortment sixes 6 to 16. Each ONE LOT- ONE LOT- BOYS WINTER JACKETS GIRL'S COTTON SLIPS Strop and built-up shoulders . . . AH^ white. $taM 8 to 14. X TOl All in one lot. Your choice. Each ONE LOT— ONE LOT—GIRLS' FANCY TRIM CHILDS RED ARCTICS ACETATE BRIEFS Sices 8 to 10 only. Good oMortment of colon and siies— ONE LOT- ON E LOT­ MENS' SPORT SHIRTS WOMENS AND MISSES DRESSES By Mrt. Ethel Blank Clayton Mote, who had been hos­ pitalised in Grand .Rapids for a week, came back Tuesday. He U slowly Improving. * Mn. finery Kime and daughter. Mn. Henry Beland were In Hastings Thursday. They also visited Mn. Mabelle 4 for Now—Each and Mrs. Carrie Runge. The Jolly Worker's club met with O L j $1 Each ONE LOT— LITTLE TOTS BOXER LONGIES 1K fiC Print shirts and knit polos . . . Your choice. MISSES WINTER JACKETS All in one lot to sell at . . . F-ei. Each tach ONE LOT- LADIES' BLOUSES Several styles in one lot for E.O.M. Clean-Up. $1 Gris and Misses ANKLETS Cuff type MAIN FLOOR BASEMENT STORE ODDS & ENDS REMNANTS 2 TABLES 2 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item, Hundreds Of Yardj Of Don't Miss These Main Wanted Yard Goods Floor Clean Up Items Priced To Sell -Fast- Hopper and Mrs. Grace Hanwlln WI 5-2134 >1 Several styles in this lot of our better shirts. ONE LOT- Creeper Sleeper * 9BHM ' ¥ be one of the first to own ¥ .¥ ONE LOT- FORMHK supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art are preparing to move into their Hooper, a ' I new home in a few days. Till* 1* Mr. and Mn. Les Waters have the former Fred Cool farm. Mr. vacated the house on Die John’ and Mrs Bert Blank were Satan*Letton fann and the Letton family | visitor* Friday afternoon. By Mrt. Zenat Colvin Emmett O. Pierce. 22; Robert C. Mackinder. 23. and Albert E. Stan­ ton, 23. are completing the basic | combat training course at Ft. Leon-' ord Wood. Mo. this month. Emmett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ shall Pierce. R4 Hastings; Robert is the of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mackinder. R4 Hasting*, and Albert l*'the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Stanton, also of R4. His wife. Barbara, live* at B01 E. Michigan Bunday dinner guests of Mr and avenue. Battle Creek. All attended Mn. Don Duncan and family of Hasting* High, and entered the terBellevue. * John Gardner, Mrt Myrtle Owens and GaUia Little „ ' ...___ _________ wen in Jackson Wednesday. ♦ Mn. I, ™d¥xnan wain Celia Townsend was a guest Bat- 1 V®1-°r “r’ uXy of Mr and Mn. Larry Town­ . to return to Long Beach. Calif, Feb. I 27. aboard the destroyer USS Cowell I after a six-month tour of duty in the far East. During her slay in the Western Pacific the Cowell oper­ ated as a.unit of the U. S. Seventh Fleet, participating in exercise* off Formosa. In addition to port* in New Zeeland and Australia being visited en route homeward, the de»troyer* crew visited Subic Bay. Phil­ ippine Islands; Sasebo and Yoko­ suka, Japan, and Hong Kong. Monday, March 9th Final Day Ixicille Abel Thunday. A pot­ luck luncheon was served to eight. Mrs. Myrtle Worth and Loren J. A comforter was tied and finished end Bethel Mote were In Lansing family who recently Sunday to aee Mrs. Elizabeth Reainlost their home; by ___ ____ , ,plan __ _ er and also Mrs. John Mote, who by Ike They CO have a baked goods sale lust be­ was a patient al the hospital. They ____ Mrs. __ _ Jay visited with her and she seemed to fore Easter._______ ★ Mr.__ and Erb of Freeport were Thursday be getting along all right then early callers at Bert Blank's. * Mr. and Monday the call come that she Mn. Bert Blank called at St. Mary's | had passed away. * Mn. Ila Hoop­ hospital tn Grand Rapids Sunday er culled to see Mrs. Albert Bleam to see Eskel-. Lind, a patient from one dar l*»t week. She is ntnshw a Reed City, they had been to see (fractured arm. * Mr. and Mrt him several Umea in three weeks. । Wesley Keim of Alto-were Monuay Hendershott and McOmber District Persons with suggestions on how to meet the problem, or with knowl­ edge of places available, are urged PA.QB THREfe TMrs. Honn-n w. f-pidlr IB. -ho Un. with ids father at 600 Grant, Nash­ Hastings Civic Players still need ville, accidentally shot himself in the left arm above the elbow with a 22 rifle about noon Monday. Theatre group at the City Hall Mon­ day night, it waa learned the facili­ ties officers thought might be purHe slipped on an incline and the their extensive properties and cos­ run discharged, the bullet going tumes was in the wrong toning urea through the upper part of the arm, missing the nerve, artery and bone. Norman went five blocks to the home of Police Officer Don Lang­ ham for help The Fpldles have lived Costumes are now being stored in in NaahvUie about nine months, many places, and they become lost moving there from Battle Creek. and neglected. The Theatre members have the .same problem with lights and other equipment, and materials — u uu.< ' for sets, Officers — of the group, agsert that it is now a definite part of the com­ munity and that It is contributing By Mrt. Ted O'Laughlin much to the cultural life of the resident*. The corn 1* re-;ommended for general use in North central Mich­ igan and for farmers In the south MS Fourth Avenue about 5:30 pm. Monday by his landlord. Clarence an early variety or who plant late. Marvin. Michigan 300 1* a clean picking Slate Police and Coroner Neil hybrid. Ears come out, of the picker with a minimum of husk* because the husks are loose and open nicely. csums sometime Saturday. ROsaman says. ■ ' The new hybrid has a high in Ionia, son of Charles and Mary (Haskinsi Cox. He spent much of his life in' the Lake Odessa area. He is survived by a daughter. Mrs. The coni wua nine years In de­ Pauline Alder, of Sonoma. Calif.; velopment. All new hybrids must be two sons, Martin. Jr, and Pau), both tested at least three years before of Battle Creek; four grandchil­ they can be released. dren; two alstera, Mn. Mabel Mason of Ionia and Mn. Maude Buxton Lake Odessa, and a brother. Mrs. Gardner's Sister of Francis, of lonla. Funeral service* were held WedDies Suddenly at Nashville Youth Shot in Loft Arm �THE HASTINGS BANNER, fcwURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1»» PAQS FOUR The Hastings Banner Lake Odessa By R M (XXIW WlW MI HUXDUD AND raw **i4 as H**»i»«». JUrtl***. ■L'MOlumON As»<r Name West Mick Traffic Tickets Tourist Chairman ------ For Barry County 2SS \ ———" > Henry Burn* Hutchins. Marion l|J8en home of her mother, LeRoy Burton. Clarence Cook Little Mrs. Lorraine Roth. * Mr. and Mrs. Reid. R4 Hastings, expired driver: aaaat-r. 8t,t$ and Alexander Ornr.t Ruthven, and George Moon of Flint spent. the Ucense. Feb. 23—William J. Stanton. Rl t„ be „,1« ofor than, «■> »■ “J «£ Vermontville, 45 in 25 rone; Raber. IO< a *la<>« eon-Mr. Smith retired from the Uni-1 Edwins. Sunday all were dinner W. Toaaava. Hasting*. failure to AH ooaoisalcttkt.1 rtt*Uag W s«vi. versity in IMS out not from com-1 guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Orlo J. yield right of way. Feb. 24—Hubert D. Cooley, R2 »41iirUl» *u4 •akMrl»U0M iWaM b« raoo.; rarora. H. MOOT .,o ..nra j = la: Th* Button Buna, l&i Hastings, illegal U turn. W. UM BL. B*>Ua<>. Mkhlgio [ a* councilman from the former sixtn ftnd PftU1 of Lansing The -———————— Nm****I A4»*ro*i"» Ri8e***ola»i«*; Ward immediately after going into family gathering was to celebrate UIOUJUAN I’BCAa HEkVfCK. !•«. retirement and was busy with hi* the birthdays of Edwin James 1M IamUz. Mlehi*** Smith and Paul Leak. Feb. 20-22. writtnr then and during later years i ■ ..................._____ Sre Mr ana and aira Mrs oru> Orlo amnn Smith or. Sr. g of. By Mr.. Leland Hamnlond KKWSrAPtB ADVKBTIBlSn aMID'IOC. No history of the University would । yvcodland were afternoon guests, ( Ruriau > Yfc* •< / G*culatiq*» •••<. tbrouxli AUgaa*, is meznocro. whl£lj wou14 Increase the a**oci,Uon total to nearly 2JMM. Following is the new membership g0<1 of the 31 counties on a reglon*j basis as approved by the association'* executive committee: Southern region — Allegan. 44. Barry. W; Berrien, 58; Branch. 18; Calhoun. 27; Cass, 18; Eaton. 8; Kalamazoo. 36; St. Joseph, 18. and Lent Corners i** W. BaaSoloh 8t, Chireeo. nt. be complete without recognition of । Delton High Honor Roll Hastings • Shirley smith once said that the only thing that set him apart from Mn. Dan Peterman other men was the fact th*t hU name iiad appeared on more Uni­ versity of Michigan diploma* than Terry Doyle underwent surgery anyone ___ else r-- .in the history . ot the , at Butterworth boapltal. Grand Rap* “Md’ * Mrs. Jeanne Gould of Trail* End. . rvtn Kv _ w__ t —some schocl 75.000 by esUmate. But But Id*. Thursday * Mr and Mrs, 7* Nashville. ran red light, no safety J Oun ut,. h** been named Barry « ™ ram, tra mm-nra (5^“^? county chairman for a new mam>eb. 21 — John B. William*. R4 bcrshlp program by West Michigan on the Universliy and it* graduate* fnd parent*. Mr and Mrs. was. felt tn numerous ways. He Lee Dunham and sister. Hie Re­ Hostings; Helene Rltsema. Middle- T,.ur»st and Resort Association, centourist promotion agency for served under five president* of the, land Geigers at Woodland. * Mh vllle, unlawfully leaving motor ve- t hide with motor running. !». we*t Michigan counties. VraK ♦♦_ lamM « nrr Rl MMAU. — . . .. ”_______ __ ____ -A u; Ktot. and OUawa, 34. Northern region — Antrim, 35; ,Benzie, 17; Charlevoix, 23; Emmet, 32; Grand Traverse. 38; Kalkaska. 5; -■ Lake, 17; Leelanau. 30; Manistee. Mrs. Lillian Roth has returned home.from a five-month vacation trip and visit in California. She •.nsltcfi Iut mother. Mrs. Wynn Freclai^i and Parker at Burbank. sisters, Mrs Allen Runde at Pomona r>nd Mrs, Harr> Tracone at Canoga ' Father Marek fa Speak at Milk Producers Banquet Senior* — Phillip Boama, Stuart Eaton Local of Um Michigan Milk Boulter. Join Byington. Robert Producers Asm. will hold their *aputrid* Cox, Jamea Davis. nual banquet Saturday. Feb. 28. at 12 noon at the Nashville Methodist Bum. Carol Heydenberk, Eleanor Kipere Brent MilMrana. Elizabeth Owood. Cynthia Phillipa. Virginia Phillipa. Janet Solomon, and Don Wooer. (ord. Sharon Burpee. Blanche K- Heydenberk. Karen Iverson, Judy Klinger. Lola Lammers. Joan LamDureeta Ridgeway. Bally Shreve. David Thayer, and Ann Wheeler. , La*lia W. Enslen. 40. R. Augusta, and Maurice L- Blackford. 49. R5 * Hasting*. pleaded guilty to charge* * {of drunken driving whoa arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley chtirch. . before Municipal Judge Adeibert The guest speaker will be Rev. Fr. Woiltr Marek, assistant pastor of ’Oortright. St. Rose Catholic church here. He will tell of his experience* behind the Iron Curtain and how he es- . Frank Haacocfc on Fab. 21. and TherT will be 4H entertainment from Eaton county and Norman Peterson from the State office In Alfred Beady of Wilmette. 111.. Detroit win talk on the Insurance <u a gueat over Um weekend of Htfrc. Mr. and Mr*. Richard T. Groot. Steve Boama. Judy Carbon. Shirley Dud lay. Barbara Hoover. Mike Knowlton. Don Nottingham. Mike Nusbaum. Marian Payne. Lorraine Pierron. Richard Ridgway. Ardla Smith. Janet Smith. Sandra Smith, and Dehn Solomon. Frcahmen—Katliy Bus*, Marilyn Chapman. Doug Craae, phyMia Gnlnder, Joan Gay. Narfcy Hager­ man. Gary Hammond, Eileen Lind­ sey. Bonnie Palmer. Beverly Rsesrutko. Thoma* Thayer. Rose VanHimbergen. Carol Whitney, and William Wooer. Mr. and Mn. Basil Hammond and daughter spent Saturday evenlng with Mr. and Mrs. Arlond Bromley of Hickory Corners AMr. Lee Nottingham accompanied her n'\ is KI L. *11- I raraJra.ra.Lr daughter and husband to ^orida *n^"fordxJ8W £_ rwili'II.'K'JCBIl j Nashville LanamarKS » ,..raat<ran a raH RcgLjruil chainxien are Win bchuraloJwra dSu“ ,b* “J ijd Mn X«rah.U. eouUiem region. CARD OF THANKS Being Torn Down We wish to express our sincere e.1” I “L2-.rSf._ JS. . SKphea 8, Nubel ol Frmonl. ranthank* to relative*, neighbors and T-,TSS Mondny u iX'S" . tral region, and Albert L. Wrisley of C U I I U A I H L . mrallral p.U.ni H, I raraUon In u>, WraL . Thtrmrfriend* tor so many kindnesses ,ramU„.ira< from Par. 1 Ul. Sra J «"» « “» l”"» »> I R'b"““ ‘"“'T *“ * Northport Point, northern region. shown u* and our loved one during I Lad Stacey of Berrien Springs 1 (Continued from Page 1. Sec-’ sen ice s-atio.i XJrg CKirllld for n few card party at the hall Feb 38th. , __ ier. aua. in'iaui nice lor a — ■ • —■ —vtea chairman for where '°rN, that people who didn't know him■1 The The Fanners Fanners Gas Gas A& Oil Oil comply. company. d d where he he waa Cjired cared for for before I . su^y Sunday dinner dinner guesU guest* of of Mr. Mr. and and ‘’"F “ ' 1 --■■■ tra XIra.Xvpnra -’rarra since 1O1S IK3. f „r-------Wayne , , in Pfrara operation in Nash'inc j thp hlMplul * Mrs I »• Lee I Mr>. . Callfm. were Mr* be has purehased the three building* Conell Mnd children of Lansing Maude Calkin* and Alice of Hop“ h” grandmother,MrTjam3' kin*. * Mrs Be. Wade of Plata- chairman for the central region, pondence as Miss' or "Mrs " because i just south cf the Max Snyder Shoe Viviana. American Legion Auxiliary, of hie first name. Ii.«hop —,-where _________________ __ a new station is to be Sunday I well. Mrs. Grace Merlau of Kala- ---------------- ------------------- --—— Masonic Order. Poet Office employ­ . ra.,»v .hl. -nrtno Th. Farm. I nla;X)O mu, Mildred shclp MARRIAGE LICENSES ee* and everyone for the food, card*, flower* and many remembrance*. I Clara Merlau. * Mr. and .Mrs. Rob- Roy Hall. Hickory Corner*---------- ----------------Thank* to-----------------------------------------Walldorf! Funeral Home ert Ford and Mu Mabel Miner Betty Radford. Hickory* Corners..38 for all their help and Rev. WUlUm left on a trip to California. ♦ Con--------- -— Helrigel for his visit* and most gratutaUona are extended to Ml*'. Donald Hall. Hopkins ....................19 comforting word*. We will never re.pora.bk, loo. to, SS --------- - ---------------w W.uJ Hah* th. ;j --------------------------«« Z* Nola Klrvan.and Steve Anson who Harriet Drewyor. Pi*tnweU .......... 18 forget, the recognition he received in 1949 iX. 7." were married at the Methodist ------------- •--------— Family ot E. F. Sayles as author of a abort story that was church at Plainwell Saturday. Feb. Mr. and Mr* Kingsley Baulch ot I ------------- •—-------as a a restaurant restaurant ana and later a wool-1 *r*c'aMrj * birthday 22-33. Or>nd a Mr. later as a* a vroor and Roy s. Feb. we„ made into a moving picture. “It as 14th. Hillsdale spent the weekend visiting IRVING GRANGES TO MEET buying storage plant -------*• ------------! their families here and were en-1 The Irving Subordinate and Happen* Every Spring.” It was an ■ Ledge Sunday at the William Wag­ Year-end result* just released by tertained for dinner on Saturday juvenile granges will meet Friday, ; ner home for dinner and the Nile* amusing account of a young instruc­ । McDiarmki home for lunch to cele­ American Mutual Life of DesMolnes evening at the home ot hi* parent*. Feb. 27. at 8;» p.m. Open house tor who used his baseball pitching brate Mrs. Chirk's birthday. * Mrs *how that Harold M. Ackley of 830 Mr. and Mn. George Baulch, to. and cherry pie baking contest. prowess as a means of promotion Norma Fisher and three sons of East Colfax ranked in the top 20 honor the birthday of Mrs.* Baulch ' Slide* of Alaska will be shown by Freeport and Mr. and Mr*. Glenn among all agents in new business । Joan». Mr and Mrs. Spencer Eco-, Rex Frisby, with a potluck lunch i following. Torrey were Sunday visitors of Mr produced last year.---------------------------- 1 bey were also guests. NATION AL .EDITORIAL |AS^C^T^ LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service EDITORIAL and Mr*. Gsry Studt on Pair Guilty of Drunken Driving Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 Brown Mr and Mrs John Waldron. Mr* Clyde Ruseell.. Mr and Mr*. Leon Collin*. Elmer Collin*. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Cooper and Mrs. Henry Curtis | of Woodland were among the rela- i I uvea attending the services of Mrs. I | Louise Collin* leonard at Hast- I । mgs Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ken1 neth Kimmel and family of LanI s:ng were Sunday dinner guest* of I ' Mr. and Mrs John Waldron and | Douglas. Kenneth. Jr., received an i injured knee in a sliding accident I and received treatment at the local , doctors office and required ten ; stitches to close the deep cut. ♦ | Frank Swift spent Sunday with his । mother and sister. Mrs. C D. Swift [ and Dorothy at Edmore. EOMSale Friday and Saturday LADIES' SKIRTS Winter skirts—wools and knits. Final close-out price . . . Values from $5.98 Cressey By Mrt. Evelyn Harney Mr*. Ruth Hammond ha* been 111. * Mrs. Beulah Barber is under doctor s care. * Mr. and Mr*. Don­ ald Reynold* have gone to Florida for a two week vacation. While they are away Mrs Jean Sievert Is driving the school bus in Don'* pber * The social Circle met at the home of Mr*. Grace Van Bus kirk Feb. 18th having been postpon­ ed because of the weather. with Collapse-A-Doors UirRAMflTIC HANDLES to $14.98. and Saturday LADIES' DRESSES Winter drgtses . . . Rayons. Wools and Jerseys. Juniors, Subteens. Missy and Half Sixes. Close-out at. . . ’3.00-’5.77-’6.77-’7.77 100 -’5.00- ’7.00 -^.OO LADIES' HATS Winter hats . Friday LADIES' PURSES . Values from $2.98 red. brown, Values to $2.98. Block, to $7 99. bone and navy. ’1.00-’1.44-’1.88 ’1.44 ODDS AND ENDS M WI 5*3411. WI 5-3152 or WI 5-2M1. Lodies" Blcuses . . Slocks . . Ber­ mudas . .. Lee Riders and Wool Scarfs. Reduced'up to . . . LADIES' HOSE Nylons . . . White only. (Values to $1.50.1 50% and more 2 pair ’1.00 SARONG GIRDLES LADIES' HANKIES The criss-cross girdle that walks and won t ride up. Two styles to choose from (Reg. $ 10.95 k Floral patterns in lawn. 33‘ each ’8.95 CORDUROY LADIES' UNDERWEAR Narrow wale. Black, brown, charcoal, red, blue and burnt orange. Union suits in cotton. Rayon chemise and snuggies in part wool. Broken sizes. 77‘ yd. ’1.00 SOFA PILLOWS Corduroy with shredded Lotcx foam rubber . . . Decorative colors. ’1.98 SALE 5.99 ea. 36" wide, 80 REMNANTS Good selection of patterns. K Price high, reg. 7.49 Heavy gauge vinyl plastic folding doors. Fit openings up to 36* wide. 80* high. (Use two for wider open­ ings. cut down for shorter heights. I Nylon corries operate smoothly; the pleats fold neatly. Ultramafic handle keeps door closed. Ready to install. Immedi­ ate delivery. SPRING FABRICS Kitchen prints. Crease-Resistant and Drip-Dry Fabrics. Look for /am out ‘Trade-Name' labelt on the thing* you buy . . . you'll find them lure! Parmaleei -Spacial Price- 2 yds. ’1.00 �faoirm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M, IMS • «<h«ol priiMipol (peaks .,. 'Ijitawiyfliiiifiim MeMeswin my Automatic Dryerf* “Drying elofhra used to lake up ■ ht of my time. Now with my Automatic Clothed Dryer I do thia job quickly and easily. I am always plsmed with the way ch>thee come out so soft and easy to iron. Yes, my Automatic Dryer b one appliance I wouldn’t wont to be without.” An Automatic Clothes iDryer can s«*e you time just as it does for Mn. Whitman. Extra time for doing other things ... or extra time for just plain relaxing. Just a turn of a dial eliminates hauling, hanging, taking down, worrying about the weather ... and you get the softest, fluffiest dried clothes you’ve over seen. Ask Yom Neighbor Whs Uw Om New Tillage Idea Cuts Seedbed Preparation Costs IForkiAf Load Enough to Make Soeds Curmimate Quickly NUukee Labor RroducUon coate are reduced be­ cause fanners make fewer trips over a ftoki to gel it ready for stad­ ia*. Fanners are savins anywhere from 13 *o M an acre. Minimum UUaga means working the land only enough to make >ure seeds «U1 germinate quickly* and plants will get off io a fart start "Hie practices were developed through coat-cutting research at the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station. According to Ray Cook, bead sail eetenUet al the st* Uon. about one-fourth of the farmers grow­ ing earn tn Michigan are using minimum Ullage practices. About half of the sugar beet growers follow the principles and M percent ot the potatoes are grown in fields fitted with mini­ mum Ullage techniques. Even more fanners are expected to take up the money-saving practices this season. “Many farmers using minimum tillage find that the only tillage necessary before planting U a good job of moldboard plowing," the scientist reports. “Others prefer to smooth the plow furrows by trail­ ing a light Ullage Implement. Plant­ ing follows Immediately." The whole idea behind mini­ mum Ullage," Coak points out. “to that plants do bettor In a loose soU. It to pretty hard for soil to be loose when heavy tractors drag discs and barrows over a field to Loose soils are well supplied with oxygen which plants need for good growth. Water soaks in loose soils AN AUTOMATIC DIYER IS THE SOLUTION TO Castleton ARast jU&l VttBtKlUti j. w ■ ^rt- kugene Couttnt H mm Ot I-11H Weeds start slowly tn looaa soils. Kaote 1. Nufc.uu -This is because Che soU surface Sunday. Feb. 15. sras a memorable soon dries out and other weed seeds day when Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins are burled too deep to germinate," entertained Mr. and Mr* John Stahl and Mr. and Mrs Marvin Stahl and family of Clarksville Mr. and Mrs Adron McClelland and daughter. Mary Lou Of Laks Odeawi. Mr and Mr* Samuel Hefflebower of Wbodland with a carry­ in birthday dinner in honor of the birthdays of several of the group. Many farmers who have always Two lovely birthday cokes were cultivated their corn these or four times are now getting just as good made by 10-year-oid girts. ManLoa McClelland and Gloria Stahl weed control with minimum U»Eugene Cousins and Utile Michael sge and starter fertiliser with one or two cultivations. Ox»k says. Pre- and Stephen were callers in the af­ ternoon and Rev. and Mrs peter emergetx-e weed spraying coupled Ammcraal of Grandville called in with minimum Ullage and one good cultivation about five weeks after the evening to extend birthday congratulations to Mrs. Cousins. planting to sure fire weed control on any soil unless quackgraas to bad. Yields have been high on fields fitted with minimum tillage prac­ tical. In many caaee. Cook says, Carlton: Republican—Supervisor. they have been higher than where Rrr.es; Hollman; clerk. Agnes fields were worked more Before Scoby. treasurer. Richard Yaeger: planting * trustee.'. Keith Marlow. Rex Wick­ ham: highway commissioner. Ger­ ald Endres: justice of the peace. 4 years. Charles DeGroot; board of review. Laurence Farrell. full term and Erwin Slade!, to till vacancy. Don M Moody, ass't. supt at the Clyde Tooker. Carlton: Democratic—Supervisor. Delton-Kellogg school. was In At­ lantic City. N. J.. attending the »lst Harry Larsen: clerk, George Lydy: Annual Convention of the American traasurer. Victor Benner: trustees. Erne?: Dipp and ‘Floyd Asplnall; Association of School Administra­ tors <AA8A> which opened Feb. 15th justice of the peace. Leo Barry; board .of review. Jack Allerdlnj and closed Feb. 18th. Irvins; Republican — Supervisor. Supi. Moody waa one of more than 164MO educators from every Walter Hammond; clerk. Mil ton slate and territory taking part In Buehler; treasurer. William Hayes: almost a toll week of Intensive trustee. Herbert Coo: justice of peace, Maurice Carter; board of re­ study of school problems con­ view. William McCann: constables. fronting American communities. The humanities and creative arts Arthur Kidder and John Loftus; a* they relate to education arc re­ highway commissioner. Keith Bueh­ ceiving special attenUon. Other ler. Irvins: Democratic — Supervisor. group meetings are f<«used on test­ ing. transporta t ion. curriculum plan­ Paul Palmer; clerk. Kenneth ning. business management, .school Schantz treasurer. Jean Harbin; plant, finance and other specific trustee. George Carpenter; justice of peace. Carl Hula; constable*. educational topics. Moody ha* been named superin­ Richard Taggart and Henry Loftus; tendent U> succeed Ralph Harper board of review. Theodore Wierat Delton at the end of the present enga; highway commissioner. Ther­ esa DeCocker. school year. Haps: Republican — Supervisor. ------------ •------------Garth Floris; clerk! Frederick An­ Want to buy? Try the Want ders; treasurer. Richard Hathaway; Column. trustee. Almond Weber; board of review. Keel Tobias; justice of I peace. A. L Campbell; constable*. Clifford Clouse and Ira Osgood; commliu-e. Arthur Lathrop, Clifford Clouse, Frederick Anders. Hope: Democratic — Supervisor. George Eddy: clerk. Edwin Knlss; treasurer. Russell Mott; trustee, I Harry Jonea; board of review. Ken- | Caucus Results | Attends Conclave In Atlantic City Woodland Mutual WASHDAY. DRUDGERY i CLOTHES DRYER readily, reducing run-off and ero- I sion. "Minimum Ullage leaves soil in condition to absorb rainfall,” slates the soils man, Fire Insurance Co. Fira .. Windstorm .. Extended Coverage dealer ONE NON ASSESSABLE POLICY New Office Hours: 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. Monday thru Friday Phone Woodland 2635 ■ WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN WHAT'S IN IT FOR ME? What’s in it for me, you aak, if a new industry locates here or one of our present plants expands? many hands, touches many people. You would have to be a long, long way away not to have ®ome of it rub off on you. A better chance at a better living Increased economic security for you and your family . . . greater opportunity for you and your children . . . are in the industrial expan­ sion of your community, every time. An industry payroll dollar is a wondrous thing. It comes into our community from outside as our induatrim make and Mil their product® in competition with other Industries in other Placet. It gets bigger aa it atarta ita journey through the community. It passes through Join hands with your local industrial develop­ ment organisation and the Michigan Economic Development Department to help your com­ munity prosper. • Her health has been improved and she has'done a lot of mending and such but had picked up a cold genn from her granddaughter, who had boon in and had been in bad a weak but was better A recent pleasant Rasatoo Curtiss, 17. with Au av­ surprise was a short visit from her erage of 3.97 out of a possible 4. to sots. Bernard, of California, whowaa Mr and Mrs Clarence GUding the. valedictorian of the Lake O- East on a businre* trip were Thursday evening guests of deoaa senior class. She to the daugh­ ' Mr. and Mr* Frank Newton at Alter of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland (XuHonquln lake and Sunday guesu of New Grandchild tis of R3. Lake Odem*. and plan* Mrs. Alice Trepp went to Adrian i Mr. and Mrs Clarence Helmer ct to aUend a beautician school after graduation Hex extra - curricular • Thursday to -visit her daughter. the Camp Ground rood. . Announce Lake-0 Honor Students activities throughout high school include: co-edltor of the annual, I president of the sophomore class. 1 vice-president of the senior class, member of the pep squad, student director of the junior play, secre­ tary of lb« student council, sec- ' retary of the Batken*!! league stu- • dent council, and cheerleader. She to a member of the FUA chapter, serving as pianist and song leader, as welt as regional pianist for one, year. She also attended the state' convention. She is a member of the 1 girls glee club as well as doing solo, j duet and sextette work with the gruujt. and to the Betty Crocker I Homemaker of 1959 of the Lake-O High. Sharon Lee Pierce, 18. daughter | of Mr. and Mr*. ViVerne Pierce, is the salutatorian. «be has an Av­ erage of 3.87 Her high school extra­ curricular activities include: fresitman class president. FH-A. one year, with attendance at the state convention, intramural sports, pep squad member. Glee club pianist, junior play cast, member of Ute an­ nual staff, member of the student council, secretary In both sopho­ more and junior years, and presi­ dent of the council In her senior year. She attended Girls State at Ann Arbor in her junior year and was chosen by the school faculty as DAR Gocd Citizen of Ute senior class and was a cheerleader Sharon tecetved ell her education tn the Lake Odessa school with the ex­ ception of kindergarten at Wood­ land School. She plans to attend Central Technical Institute at Kansas city. Mo, after graduation. Middleville By Mrt. F. O. Slokoe H MMSla.MI. mm IY S-ASOT Attend Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts were in East Lansing Saturday to attend a dinner and reception honoring Clark Brody. 80. who is retiring as head of the Michigan Farm Bureau after 37 years service. Ray a gradu­ ate of Michigan State, served as first vice president of the organi­ zation. He was then farming at Washington. Mich. Thomas Kastead; constable*. Wal­ terjCook. Robert Phillips; commit­ Letter from Mr*. Mattie Reaaway tee" Elliott Eddy. Kenneth Reed. A letter from Mrs. Mattle Bena­ way who is spending live winter Johnstown: Republican — Super­ with iter daughter, Pauline Lichten­ visor, Fsrd Stevens: clerk. Harvey berger. at Camp Hill, near Harris­ Parthelc; treasurer. Donald L. Sass; burg, Pa., stiles they have had very trustee. Bernard Hammond; justice I of peace. Luther Lens; board of re- Utile snow or cold weather there view. Harvey McCarty and Archie Dunn (to fill vacancy*; constable*. Willard Church. Leo Durbtn. Vem Quick find Veriyn Stevens. There u only one ticket in Johnstown. Maple Grove: Republican—Super­ visor. Austin Schantz; clerk. Wand Cheeseman; treasurer. Lillian Mc­ Kelvey: trustees, Harold Jone* and Earl Pennock; board of review. Theodore MqKelvcy; constables, Victor Schantz and Blair Hawblitz. Maple Greve: Democratic—Super­ visor, Julius Maurer; clerk. Clayton Newland; .treasurer. Merna Wolfe: trustee. William Schantz; highway commissioner. Jim Erwin; justice of peace. Vern Marshall; board of re­ view. Albert Erwin; constable*. Don Wolfe and Lyle Reid. Orangeville: Democratic — Super­ visor, Earl .McKlbbin; clerk. Ray­ mond Bourdo; treasurer. Lester Lord; highway commtahloner. An­ drew Downing; justice of the peace. Louts Thompson Hull term'; constablM, Myron Sparrow. Lester Guerin. Erne*t Allen and Cyril Enyart; board of review. Lynden Johncock (full term*; sexton. Arthur Crawford; trustee*. George Shoe­ maker (full termi. Ruiland: Republican—Supervisor, Ho*«rd Fgrris; clerk. Donna Bald­ win; treasurer. Sterling Moore; trus­ tee. Roy Yarger. board of review. Harry Dunn; highway commission­ er. Burdett Cotant; justice of peace. Rene Gangulllct. It attend: Democratic—Supervisor. Terreal Foley; clerk. Jessie Sanders, treasurer, Gladys Edger; trustee, Lynn Burdick; highway commis­ sioner. Leo Seeber; justice of - Uic pe.we; Clarence Hartnun; board of review, Henry St. Martin; con­ stables. Lewis Barlow. Maurice Blackford. Glenn Donovan and Thomas Jones. Thornapplc: Democratic —Super­ visor. Forrest Bender; clerk. Neva Fish: trustee. Reber: VanderVecn; treasurer. Ethyl Polhemus; jtuUce, Raymond Foss; board bf re view, Harold Cutler. . TiMwnapple: Republican — Super­ visor, Wni. Crldler. clerk. Leonard Elwood; treaauret Arthur Smith; trustee, Olney Adams; justice of peace. Curtis Solomon, board of re$i» ». Walter Bender isayrta: Democratic Mcket.-Supemaor. Robeson L Roelty. rlerk. Harry L. Hamngfcn; iresaurcr. Forrest Nrewander. justice. MUis-uni Joues; trustee. Jahn Rabbiu; l>-ird of' review. O Harvey.- and < .■ii.-tables. R' Sheffield. Don D. Story. Robert F. StreMtcr and Jack Ne * ton. Assyria: Republican — Supervisor. Flovd Miller: clerk. Howard Wing; treasurer. Glenn Brown; trustee. Hugh Jones; juttice ot peace. Leroy Clemons: board of review. Neil Btady and Donald Leonard, to' fill vacancy; constable*. Scott Camp­ bell. Wuynard Jarrard. Thomas H'x'ver and Ray Wichlrrman tanker Sprints: Rejiublicaii Supervisor. Claud Willson: clerk. Cltarlea E. Jackson; treasurer. Joepii Panyrek; trustee. Ray FUIuirliain; board oi review. John Mowry. < .a >tahie*. William McKeown. John Kcirbe. Dk-k Willson and James 4a.adil: justice ul peace. Cliarltj Baughman. lUerg is no Democratic ticket. WALLDORFF'S Furniture .FURNISHINGS Floor Coverings SAVE now at CONSUMERS' big etiAwee Special Low Prices on 1958 Appliances ELECTRIC RANGES FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL — Color yellow. minder unit, French door oven, 30 Fully automatic, heat width, full-width oven, full­ width utility drawer. Reg. price $399.95. WASHERS Sole Price $339.95 ’ HAMILTON AUTOMATIC—Suds Saver, water temperature selec­ tor. Wash tub accommodates 9 lbs. clothes. 4 vone agitator. Save $20 $244.95 HAMILTON AUTOMATIC—9 lbs. clothes, fully automatic . . . ^dle Price Reg. price $219.95; $189.95 . REFRIGERATORS FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL—2-door. 12.2 cu. ft. Reg. price $469.95. FRIGIDAIRE COLD-PANTRY—140 pound bottom food freexcr. 60 ice cubes, roll-to-you shelves. FRIGIDAIRE FROST-PROOF—Completely frost proof. 14.2 cu. ft. Sole Price $429.95 Save $60 $569.95 S„e $60 $639.95 Flowing cold. ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYERS FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL—All porcelain . . . Save $50. Sole Price $199.95 HAMILTON DELUXE—Fobri-DioL $199.95 GAS RANGES CALORIC 36” GAS RANGE—Automatic top burner, matchless. ^alc Price clock and timer, full sixe oven, glass-in-door. Reg. price $269.95. $229.95 TAPPAN 30" DELUXE GAS RANGE — Light-timer, matchless. 50,0 Frie0 chromo bowl pons, chrome oven & gloss in door. Reg. price $294.95 $249.95 ROPER 36” RANGE — Automatic top burner, light and timer. Regular price $249.95. ^r'ce $209.95 BUY NOW and SAVE! Ml r»4«>w. 10 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �TRl'BMTfctaS frVCflEB, THVRSDAT. FEBRUARY M. IB58 PAJHa^ Patricia Jane Hart Weds Gary Ferguson In Afternoon Rites ‘ Mrs. Van Noller Feted for her. daughter's wedding. . Immediately following the cere­• Saturday Evening ot mony. a reception wan held at tne St. Rose school hall with Mra.’ 'Pink & Blue' Shower Gene <Betty< Jorgensen. Gloria1 Mrs. Amos Wilson entertained at Martz. Connie Smith. Connie Alien, ’ a lovely "pink and blue" shower Sandra Phillips. Patricia Ferguson and Wilbur (Jackie) Cosgrove as­ honoring Mra. Robert VanNoller of sisting about the room. Grand Rapids. scene of a lovely wedding Saturday. Upon leaving for St. .Petersburg. "A New Little Rose Bud,’ made Fla , the new Mra. Ferguson was1 a charming theme for the party, noon, which united In marriage wearing a white wool two piece en­ given Saturday night at Mrs. Wil­ Mlns Patricia Jane Hart, daughter semble with black aeceworieo. i son’s home on Walnut street. of Mr. and Mrs William HArt. of The new couple will make their iI The twelve guests receiving oink 1701 Bedford road. Hasting*. and home al 734'i E. State St., after rose invitations came from OihteGary Mitel tell Ferguson, son of Mrs from ',no- 1-anzing. Detroit. Grand RapLinnie Martin, Qf 1007 f>st RailOut-of-town guests were .,------ron! j . .......... LI— Battle Creek. Kalamazoo and Grand ids and Hastings and Included Mrs. Norman McDermott and Mrs. Bert St. Petersburg. Fla. R-ipids Van Noller of Grund Rapids, the The Rev. J. A. Moleski performed mothers of Mr. and Mra. Van Noller. the double-ring ceremony • Ln the Several interesting games carry­ presence of 150 guests. ing out the theme were enjoyed, The bride, escorted to the altar after whkfli Mrs. Van Noller opened by her father, was lovely In a bal­ the many lovely gifts from a decor­ lerina-length gown of white lace ated baby basket. with full skirt and satin cummer­ A review of the book. “A Reporter Refreshments were served from bund. Her finger-tip veil of Illusion Finds God." will be presented to fell from a tiara of seed pearls. members of Emmanuel Guild by an attractive pink and blue table. Th* centerpiece was an enormous White roses with green foliage and Mrs Robert Cook al 2 pm. Wed­ knrera knots made up her bridal nesday. March 4. in connection with lose with a sweet baby doll in Its center. bouquet. their meeting in the undercroft of All the guests agreed that rose Matron of honor was the bride's Emmanuel Episcopal Church. sister, Mrs, Jack Aljerdlng, Junior. Guests are welcome, according to buds make quite ■ as interesting a She chose a street-length dress of I Mrs. G. E. Goodyear, who is in theory os the stork does, and gavean unusbal theme to a time honor­ beige chiffon with satin cummer­ charge of the program. bund and matching accessories. Her Mrs. Philip Leonhardt was named ed party. bouquet was made up of pink car­ Emmanuel Guild program chair­ nations and roses. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunlop of man for the coming year by Mrs. brother In William Schader. Jr. president of Howell, were here to attend the Emmanuel Guild at a meeting of Edwin Sayles funeral and Mrs. Dun­ man. board members at the home of Mrs. lop remained for a week's visit with Mrs Ferguson, mother at the George Lockwood last Wednesday. her mother. Mrs. Nora Smith, and groom, chose a navy blue dress and other relatives and friends here. Mr. accessories, with a corsage ot red Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop returned on Friday and roses. Don Haywood were Mr. and Mrs. they spent the weekend with her Mrs Hart chose a navy blue dress Frank Barber and Mr. Martin Van- sister. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pratt and family at St. Johns. with white and black patent ac- dergeest of Decatur. Emmanuel Guild to Hear Book Review At Wednesday Meet <*SOCIETY> Honoring the 88th birthday -of William Norris. Bedford rood, and the 2nd birthday of his great grand■ daughter. Patricia Hine, a family dinner was held and enjoyed by Mr. - and Mrs. Gerald Hine and Mr. and • Mrs. Nelson Hine and Patricia, of' • H5 Hastings, at the Norris home I Sunday. .* Kenneth Kidder, son of Uie Tom Kidders. ot .W. SUMe road, whose 5th birthday was Sunday. Feb. 22. celebrated Saturday. Twelve triends helped him enjoy an afternoon of tun. Cupcakes and Ice cream were served. Guests Included Perry and Daryl Cappon; Bobbie and Brenda Shapiey. Rickey Deming. Wayne Kidder. Neysa, Pamela. Joon and Stephanie Hawkins and. of course, Kenny's little brother and sister, । Kevin and Karen. Kenny received * many nice gifts. Mra. Harold Haw­ i kins and Miss Yvonne Campbell Martha Stamm assisted Mrs Wolfe, due to the new little Miss In the Wolfe household. Everyone had a grand time and the train ‘cake til again drew lots Ml of VMJIUl.lilka comments IIV from the little gueata as they enjoyed It with the Ice cream. The Young Married Peoples Class of the E.UB church had a •‘tobog­ ganing" party at the Country Club on Saturday afternoon and later ad­ journed to tire home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers for lunch. Movies were shown by Mr. Floyd Todd. Baby Shower Honors Mrs. Ronald Hall Mra. Ronald Hall was honored by the ladles of the E.U.B. church Tuesday evening when Mra. Floyd Myers and Mra. • Gerald Oslroth Myers home on Dibble street. Fourteen guests were present for Ute evening as the honoree un­ wrapped the cute ------------------------ little gifts for the nt* Stork other games were *" ”* bingo and & played before the dessert waa served. Home Specialist Urges Parents to Make Their Wills Guilds of Episcopal Church Plan Mother, Daughter Banquet I A Mother and Daughter banquet to be held In May Is being planned Tub Episcopal church hare. Phelps. Emmanuel Guild; Mrs. David Shaull and Mrs. William Quinlan. St. Ann's Guild, and Mrs. Stewart Howes and Mrs. C.C. Hig­ bee. st. Cecilia's Guild. supper guest of the R. W. Sherblnskes and on Sunday accompanied Hospital Guild No. 7. die Charity Mr. and Mrs. Sherbinske to tire Guild, waa entertained at die home Harland Scobey home at Carlton of Mrs. R. H. Ixippentheln on Wed­ Many a family suffers needless Center where they were dinner MISS KIRA JANE LE^CHOFF nesday evening, Feb 18lh. The com- worry and delay and expense In set­ guests. . tling* of the estate of a father or Foster, chairman. Mrs. Ada Brass other relative who dies without and Mrs. Edward Adams. Winner* at bridge were Mrs. Allan Hyde and not properly drawn. Mr*. Hazel Walldorf!. * It happens all too often, accords The Rozell Stantons entertained Ing to Lucille Ketchum, extension home management specialist at choff. Benton Harbor, are announc-1 Mrs. Howard Frost entertained their card club on Saturday evening. Michigan State University. And Feb. 14th. Those winning honors at ing the engagement of their daugii-.lier bridge club- Tuesday afternoon with a. little forethought and a rela­ ter. Kira Jane, to Gene S. Logan her home on W. Bond. There- Pedro were Mrs. Leo Seeber. Charle-, tively small fee. It should never hap­ son of Dr. Wesley o. Logan, Hast- i were el*hl Buesta for luncheon pre­ Hauser. Mrs. Paul Gibson and Leo pen al all. . ings. and Mra. R. J. Armstrong, ced'ng the afternoon's play. Win- Seeber. If you die without leaving a prop­ Kalamazoo. liers were Mrs.. LaWrence Herrick Martha Gies entertained twenty- erly drawn will that distributes The bride-elect is h graduate ot Mra Twl *<nop^ your property a* you want it dis­ four guests at a Valentine party on Benton Harbor High school. She is ... tributed. inheritance laws oT your Friday. Feb. 13. after the game. attending Western Michigan UmThe Jolly Ten Birthday club met Hate can take over. For instance, veralty where she is a Junior ma- Friday evening with Mrs. Andrew The Modem Homemkkera Exten- an estate might be divided by law joring in French. Roush. The dinner patty was at among a wife and children when a Mr. Logan was graduated from 18:30 with eight present. Canasta father actually wanted his wife to University High School. Kalama-' was played with prizes going to Jack Osgood Wednesday. Feb. 11th. have sole control of the funds to zoo. He is a senior In Business Ad-1 Mra. Maurice Hynes and Mra. Walsupport and------educate children. Leslie wuk L>esiie Cook ana and nor*. Mrs uanies Janies Morboot"--------— the -------minlstratlon at Western Michigan ter Eaton. Mrs. Lynn Newton won I*n wre u. Inuroun. l~on on I "» • will mould not te University, is employed as the Bi- tiie door prize. / ..5,.. .. .._ Best."*Refreshmento « ... ...^,_r7CL___a do-lt-vouraelf nrnleeJ VmiYou n*m4need a do-it-youraelf project. ‘Looking Your gineering Staff Librarian at Na- ! ... the help of a competent lawyer. tional Water Lift Company in KalaMr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin enHe can tell you. for example, hostess. Mrs. Lyle Gillespie. mazoo. . tertalned for dinner Sunday in about the uncertainties and possible t».-in t, " U1, o, Wednesday evening of lost week tax disadvantagco that may go Aug. 29. [wln granddaughters. Kathy and the Robert Andersons. Dean Stu­ along with joint ownership of prop­ ------i Karen Clark. Other guests were the arts. Ron Campbells. Carl West- erty and joint bonk accounta-two Richard Oiarks. the twins' parent*, pinters and Bob Ingrams had a get things that many couples think and the Clayton Clgrks. the twins' to-gether nt the Dale Bassett home. make a will unnecessary. He can paternal grandparents. Bowling, shuffle-board. ping-pong also tell you about the need for and cards, followed by refresh­ witnesses, and who they should not Even the most coreful Mr. and Mn. Russell Hart. Sr., Monday was a ^reary day. wtnth- ments, made for an evening of fun. be-such as anyone named in the were weekend guests of her sister, er-wise and proved to be the in­ The group plans to meet once r will to receive any legacy. drivers hove Occidents. A lawyer's fee for drawing up a . Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Payn. of Lan- centive for impromptu visits and month. That's why it's wise to I sing. will is usually moderate, explains gatherings, among such being the carry adequate insurance. I Tuesday callers at . Herman Hauer bridge foursome at Mrs. Lyle Scud­ Mrs. La Verne Kidney entertained Miss Ketchum. It's even nominal I home on R3 Hastings, were Mr. and der's home on W. Madison. One of our low-cost poli­ at dinner on Wednesday, Feb. 18th, In the case of small estates where Mra Glen Clum. cies gives you real finan­ honoring the 83th birthday of Mrs. the will contains no complicated provisions. Whether you are mar ­ I Mrs Elmer Urias. Mrs. Harvey There were thirty-two guests nt Stella Hullngs. other guests were ried or single, mala or female, the cial protection, peace of ; Urias, Mra. Mae McLaughlin and the luncheon bridge party given by Mrs. Louise Johnson and Mrs. Lena Mrs. Roger Wlswell and Mrs Fred Becker. save your heirs unnecessary later at a bridal shower honoring Botty Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Jacobs and expense and trouble. It provides the urday afternoon. The co-host esses best guarantee that your own wish­ the Wayne Oates, at Wall lake had made attractive George Wash­ Mike entertained at a dinner party es about your estate will be.carried We welcome your In­ Friday evening. • ington cherry trees, complete with Feb. 20th in honor of Julalne Jacob's out » Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hogan and quiries about all types of 7th birthday. Quests included the Kerry returned Tuesday from a 10­ hatchet, as the decorative center­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edger piece for each table. The bridge insurance. Come in or Hugh Webster. 83. is In the Vet ­ day vacation at Miami Beach. Fla Thorp of Charlotte and Miss Linda Mrs. Daisy Moore of Caledonia award* for Uir afternoon's play Ward and Mra -Vicki Adcock of erans hospital m Ann Arbor follow­ phone us at any time. went to Mrs. Willard Smith, Mrs. ing a fall on Feb. 14 which resulted visited her brother. the Cha_s. Warn­ Hastings. James Cotter, Mrs. Clayton Brandin a broken arm. He had been ers, on Friday. stetter, Mrs. H A. Adrounie and making his home for the past 20 Mr. and Mrs. Robert WalldroH The St. Rose of St. Patricks Circle Mrs. George Denn. left this week on a trip to the West AGENCY was entertained by Mra. Vivian An­ years w||h Mr. and ’Mrs. Bruton They planned to visit her sister derson bn Monday evening. Follow­ 8 and brother. Dr. and Mrs. Jqbn ing the business meeting. Euchre Peticolaa. and Mr. and Mrs. HoUu Hastings were pleasantly surprised was- played 'with - honors going to Arbor and reports Mr. Webgter' h HastiagsFkoae WI 5­ Sunday evening when sixteen neigh­ doing fine. She expects to rKUM-la Mrs. Dorothy Friend, Mrs. Julia bors dropped In for an Informal * 5 STIMINS BLOC. | Flghtner and Mra. Nina Allerdlng. Ann Arbor Sunday to spend a few Angeles, etc. They expect to be gone get-together celebrating their 33rd days. Ml-. Webrter would enjoy wedding anniversary. Roy Davis hearing from his friends. two or three weeks. . Mrs. Doyle Marshall of Marshall acted as host with Mrs. Ernest Er­ To honor the third birthday of was a recent guest of her sister, way, Mrs. Melvin Oaks and .Mrs. their son. Tony, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Richard Thomas assisting. A beauti­ the Clayton Jorrards. fully decorated cake was presented dall Guy have Invited his grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Myers Cadillac spent Thursday and Fri­ and served with ice cream and cof­ of Middleville and Mrs. Veda Guy day of last week with their fathtr, fee to climax the evening. and his uncle. Jerry Guy. for din-; Lyman Johnson, and their sUter. ner this Thursday evening. The1 • young idnu In ihota Mrs. Doris Elder They were en Monte Wolfe, son of the "Bud' lurthday cake was decorated In route to Key West. Fla., where they Wolfes, celebrated his 7lh birth­ keeping with Tony's favorite pro- > expect to spend several weeks. . day Friday. Feb. 20, by inviting his gram "Wagon Train." His little Mr. and Mra. Ed Titus of Clover­ first grade pals from the Welcome sisters. Denise and Sonia, will also dale were Sunday guests of the Corners school in for some coasting.' share the evening's fun. I George Kahlers. a treasure hunt, and Inside games. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth, Date for Nuptials 1 | Be protected when yow auto runs into trouble Shannon a Dram 11am Ba of Brts Laura M Sunday March H PERSONALS Buy of the Month! FRIDAY & SATURDAY SWEATERS ORLONS and WOOLS O COLEMAN (Values to $6.98) 2 IR For »500 pedwin Thp Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Helpful Tips Make Cleaning Jobs Easier <1 ■True—you must clean the house and wash the clothes. But there are ways to do these Jobs without wearing yourself out, says Ruth Kettunen extension specialist in home management nt Michigan State University. Be on the lookout for ways to cut down on unnecessary motions that Just use energy. For example, sit whenever you can. If you're sorting rl.-VthAc clothes nr or .van even dusting email small nh. ob­ jects, sit down and save that pre­ cious energy. And remember, wheth­ er sitting or standing, your posture must be good to avoid getting tired. Use leg muscles instead of back muscles when lifting objects from the floor, continues Mrs. Kettunen. Bend your knees instead of bend- It’s wonderful to feel cared for Uttto Jm got In ■ light today. Hs'i not hurt... but he it kind offered sbout atwt mom mil», when sh< spots his black eye. And he’i sun tied hii btothw Tom n atourd. Irwybody rwwh wmaona to bin to And lots ol people twn to Blue Cron-Blue Shield for protection. Of coons it won't cover the MICHIGAN ■ LUK CROSS it's Ibsra. Jos and Ton dtssrvs Blue Crou-Blus Shield hwNh ca»t.. . yow iamil,. too. And the rew "MJS" medical pbn ■LUS SHIKLD you more protection than ever. You do hive it. <W| you? . BLUI SHIELD PAYS YOUR DOCTOR of stooping for things, bring them up to you! Adjust'laundry tuba, clothes baskets, and washing ma­ chines to a comfortable level. Per­ haps your clothes dryer could be placed on a bench or platform. When carrying things from one place to another, use elevated carta and clothes bosket*. A table on wheels can be very handy when doing such jobs as washing win­ dows. The table and the cleaning equipment can be easily wheeled from window to window. If you must carry, things, hold the load close to the front of your body, or divide the load and carry part In each arm. ' Work at a comfortable and re­ laxed pace, advises Mrs. Kettunen. Rhythmical, sweeping motions in­ stead of short. Jerky ones will save energy. If lt‘s possible, rest ten minutes oul of every hour. Comfortable clothing is a must when cleaning. It should allow for free arm and shoulder movement. Remember to use both hands for such Jobs as dusting, washing wood­ work; or windows, and cleaning parallel clotheslines. Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch plan to spend Sunday with their daugh­ ter. the Robert Stevens, of Kala­ mazoo. Bob has Just opened his new drug store, which, b> the way. Is on •Baulch St." High-point Throw in bfsck ■ AdrtHiutd in LIFE Nationally Advertiied at $10.95 Special for Friday and Saturday Only WAYNE'S 134 W. STATI ST. SHOE STORE VHONI WI 5-4940 Op— All Day Thursday WI 5-3481, WI 8-3152 or WI PtML SI �enior Girls Will be iuests of Women's Tub on March 6 A very entertaining afternoon Hostings Woman Listed in Who's Who bus been named In the "Who's Who this information to tote in being reported to because Mrs. Baxter was listed from Trenton. Mich.. Statistics compiled by the publish- PERSONALS ter, Mra. Simon Ettcrbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fender of Lacey were dinner guests of her HOT CROSS BUNS 6 for 33c Every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday through­ out Lent, IRISH BREAD____________ _____ 21c the Oeorge Coats home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. J. Puller and fam­ Uy. and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reynolds « Irving. The occasion waa to honor the birthday of Mra. Fuller. Mrs. R. C. Fuller of 911 W. Green reports that a flock of Pine Gros­ beaks gather at her feeding station. Our home style loaf, baked on the hearth. Friday and Saturday Orange Knots.............. 6 for 36c more on the cerise order than a Cardinal—and art? also smaller than a Cardinal. Mra. Kathy Kucharakl. whp has been a nurse at pennock hospital, has relumed to her home In Sacra­ mento, Calif. Mr*. Cheater Greeman of Elmira, left last weekend for home after A fry diugh with pieces of orange throughout . . . fried a golden brown and glazed with on orange. Coffee Cakes GRETA NIXON Ivety De? *tH 6 P.M. LaMalre ot Grand Rapids, was a guest this weekend of the Furrows, and she and Bob Furrow celebrated their mu.uaI birthdays. The Wm. GarrlMms of Jackson and the Harold Adams ot of Rattla Battle C?rM*lr Creek were alm also Sunday visitors. Mra. a J. Bassett of Glen Ellyn, ni, visited her sister. Mra. Hazel Sullivan, last week. Mra. Sullivan tlent at Mercy' hospital in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Fairchild were Sunday guests of the Wayne iMltchelto ot Battle Creek. 1 We Bake Everything We Sell** Fridays ’HI 9 P.M Spartan President rj. n• | Roman C. Feldpauach. ot the 'Food Center and president of the (Womens Relief Corps To be Inspected by Departmental Head --------- - at — _________ , _noon ____ Mrs Alice Maurer came last Mon- Among those who attended the ex- -speaker the Wednesday ay. Feb. 18. to spend a week with hlfctt sponsored by the American meeting of. the Hastings Kiwanu Federation of Metropolitan Arts club at.the Episcopal Parish bouse, helped her celebrate her Both birth­ were, Mra. R. E. Walt, Jr., and Mra. 100 of the Grand Array of Um President Feldpautch told about Catps 1 day Wednesday. Feb. 18. Dinner M. 8. Yoder. ’ ibe operations ot the Spartan com- :Republic are making plans tor their gupsU besides Mrs. Maurer were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Truesdell i pany and descriocd the new Spar- inspection by Mrs. Irene Haney, Waahingtcn’ card party. The pro­ Mra. Claude Mead, of Freeport: Mra. are enjoying a Florida holiday. 1 tan warehouse lookteu on a 3b-acre Deportment president, who to to be Pataj- Michaelson, Mra. Glendon Mn. 3WW: Joluuuo UnTHur.- u“‘, " “«• «U1, in ttoutmgx, on April X campships al the Algonquin Lake Y corp. rrt. u. street. si."to SL... in Grana Rapio*. camp. Club members who have not Charier, Vandlen. local Mrs. Maurer ncsa trip tn Chicago, the two re-1 There are Food Cenrera Li Has- Anna Marie Gronewald was taken returned to her home in St. Clair turning the following day. ■ tings. Eaton Rap.ds and Albion. * “ " “ ' “ Shores Saturday. ' were ausent. Mary Scutter ruled the Hr. and Atra. Otorga B. Youngs ly ao that the financial total may 1 i/rr»'arr'< ehatr *Jit hr* F»tt wai Mr. and Mra. Ted Ashby, of near wore in Iron Mountain Monday for be announced. The approximate ■ the funeral of Oaurge’a brother in , amount of the fund'to date to 8190. :Leohleltner Saturday. ••j. Monday. Feb. 23, Mrs. M&ud Kurr, law. Joscpli Concry,. 58. who d;cd , A special selling project during the p&U'wuc instructor, presented a Hag Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lechlelamr, Friday night at hto home there.' evening promoted by Mra Richard to Cie Eastern Stars of Middleville. Tne Young* also vtoned in Florence, Shutter in her capable and delight- ' Amun^ wno attended lor inc ful manner, added both fun and I'John Lechleltner Saturday. Other Wto. funds to the general project. The 1guests were the Lawrence Fuhrs, of Mr. and Mrs, Lowell Pruetz moved ’ jDoroUiy Meier and^Joyce Hawkins. winneer in this category proved to Irvin*- road. Mr and Mrs. Byron Gilbreath, of of uua month. be Mra. Wilbur Birk. Bellevue, and Mr. and Mra. Earl There were approximately 200 : the Civic theatre production. In— '>/. , -■m —»,.L Mr. and Mrs. Burr IJennison re­ hern Roush, of Battle Creek, spent Sun ­ The Wind. ” may obtain tickets : *•«» *• 1 •» P-“; club member* and their guests who evening with Mr. and Mrs. turned from a two-week vacation at the door next Wednesday -nd Ple^ to attend tne birthday enjoyed this traditional honoring day ' through Southern Florida. While on April X of tne country's first president, at there they visited Mra. DenAiaon's Thuraday highta. The box office duu*r ana Mr and Mrs Elmer Colvin en­ brother. Mr and Mra. Roy Denni­ the Prttbyteriaji Hall, Thursday evening. Fob. 19th. tertained for dinner Sunday Mr. son, at St. Petersburg. mix and Mra. Clayton Clark and Mr. chairman of this third production . . 0 'The 40 card tables (which num­ Floyd Colvin. Lawrence Keeler. Mrs. Richard Clark and fam­ ber incidentally filled the halb and 1 of the season. E.U.d. The occasion waa in honor of Bud Green, and Kenneth Lancas­ Earl Chase. Tom Myer* and Ger- । .. were decorated for the deseert ily. ' ter attended the State Board meet­ course served prior to the evening !the twins. Kathy and Karen's 2nd ing. of the Jaycees in Saginaw Fri­ aid Hull, as the set committee, have . of bridge. Tiny ceramic dishes, tail 1birthday, daughters of the Richard day and Saturday. arranged unusual and artistic seu ,na bum b> MM CuU;n. ol ““a made by Mra. Leslie Hawthorne) 1Clarks callers Sunuay afternoon at the Mrs William Welton attended holding miniature cherry trees, Roscoe Cassel home were Mr. ■ 1 umiiic wcicand lUiU . - -------- - - ----- - ■ . ---(made by Mrs. Fred Hauser> cen- the open house Sunday. Feb. 22. of Un On vumun. ot Orena Hop- « “» tmiuhun .nd ^op- room arrangements, Mrs. Gerald lored each tqble. These ornaments ;her nephew and niece. Mr. and Mra. id*, and Mr. and Mra. Carl Cassel are Agnes Smith and Patty Orabome, co-chairmen IOsU0th’ ch“lrrnxnwere awarded to the lady who total­ Harrold Welton. M«2 WhltnevUle, The occasion was their silver working with Mrs. Victor Belsito Singing was led by Mrs. Wm. Coled the highest tally, at each table. Alto. ' Sunday dinner gueMs at the Glen and Mrs. George Van Houten. wedding anniversary. I uutt. ana ‘here was special music for the bridge session. Clum home were Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Mrs Jew Kelley attended a very Among those who won these pa- ■ bert Hauer of Woodland. lovely dinner party Monday at the triotlc trophies and also those who , Mr. and Mra. Wm. Davis of Alma Hart Hotel in BaUle Creek honor­ turning committee, working with) -------------•------------were lucky enough.to win one of j ing Charlotte Liberty, who to re­ Colvins. Mr*. Don Fumer, Mra. H. D. Bax-I Saturday callers at the Guy Oidtbe 32 door prizes were. Mra. D. C. < tiring from the Kellogg Company ter, Mrs. Chester Klekintveld, Jr4 dings home were Mrs. Wayne CoFrench. Mra. Dan W-ildorff, Mrs. The Floyd Colvins were Sunday and Mrs. John Ctorey. man and Mra Dorothy Drake of R. E. Cleveland. Mra. Charles Chapevening dinner gussta of the Henry ------------- •------------I Battle Creek, and Mra. Kate Johnflee. Mrs. Kelley was formerly em­ ell, Mra. Wright Slnf, Mra. Tom Gibsons, and the Oibsons accom­ ployed by Kellogg so it was an eve­ Mr. and Mra. Keith Mother, of son and Harold Johnson of Mid­ Stebbins. Mrs. Peter Coble, Mrs. panied them home where movies ning of renewing old acquaintances. Grand Rapids, were the guests of I dleville. Sunday callers were Mr Ralph Leffler. Mra. Howard Frost. Mra Everett Phelps. Mrs Arthur Mra. Kelley also attended another Mr and Mrs. Richard Cotter and hto parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Prank Bloom of Bedford party honoring Mra. Liberty given Snyder. Mra. Charles Faul, Mrs. Sally are leaving today (Thursday 1 Mealier, Sunday.---------------------------------- road. by Mrs. Blanch Dinger at‘her new Wayne Shetterly. Mrs. Glenn Storrs. for Palm Beach. Florida. They ex­ home at Fine lake. Mias Helen Wade. Mra. Fraser Ironpect to be gone about three weeks. Mra. Einar FYandaen returned Mr. and Mra. Paul Dean spent the Friday after a month's visit with Markle. Mrs. H. Lynn Newton. Mrs. weekend with their family in WarRudolph Flora. Mra. Donald Baty, her son. Dr. Philip Frandaen and family. San Franclsio. Calif., where Mra. Clark Lavcngood. Mra. Mho The Rex Duttercrs were in Chihelped care for her new grand­ Schondelmayer. Mra. C. B. Hodge*. she child. tending the Automotive Show, and Mr. and Mra. Howard Kemerling Mrs. Dutterer visiting their daughStanton. low nrroa —Hostingi and son of BaUle Creek were Sun­ | aaat uuori JBffBn day guests of her motiier. Mra. Oa,ry Mailnowsku. Tne Robert Mra. Jack Hoke, Mra. H. D. Baten Bernice Traver. -Sunday thru ThursdaySimas returned home with them. Mrs. Robert Sherwood. Mrs. James Mr. and Mra Walter Wailace and Cotter, Mr*. W1J1 lam t'chader. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harbin and Mr. Sima going back to Chicago on Sunday, and Mrs Sima remaining family recently ■ called on Mrs for a tew days this week. Mania Wolfe at Clark Memorial Mr. Robert MacArthur attended Harry Burke, Mrs Robert Oulbert, Home. the Gift Show at the Dcsahler-HiN Mra. Joseph Burkholder. Mrs, Wil­ Mra. Paul Kessler visited her sis­ lard Pierce. Mrs. Maurice Kaser. ter, Mrs. c. O. Wilms, and family ton Hotel in Columbus. O, from Sunday until Wednesday of thu Mra. Joseph Hubert, Mrs. Frank in Charlotte on Monday. Ccrrothera, Mrs. Charles Lernard, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Hauser and Sunday guesU of Mr. and Mrs. I Mra. Robert Huebner. mr*. Mra. mcnaru Richard fnrnUy visited the Don White fam­ Feldpaujch. Mrs Wilbur Marsh. Rollo Latta were Mr. Homer Latta ily in Kalaniazto a Sunday ago. w — Al >> o, __ Mrs. ....... Mra. St. John. William Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman left and son of Doster. Mr. and Mrs Sheridan. Mra. Carl Wachter. Mrs. Friday for Florida. Their ultimate Frank McNutt, Mr. and Mra. Clar­ Don SL John. Mra. John Sloothnak, destination to Miami Beach where ence Martindale and Diane, and Mra. Garry Cooper, Mra. Kingsley thejr will visit Mra. C's brother. Dr. Mra. Mildred Latta. Mrs. Frank Carrothcrs. Mrs. WilBennett, and Mrs. Leonard Heck- W. W Mitchell, and family. They expetr to be gone two Or three Uapi Stebbins and Mrs. D. C. French were dinner guests of MLvs Doris The three todies who won both weeks.. Lundberg in Grand Rapids Sunday. bridge ^nd door prizes were. Stephen Johnson and Roas Dunn Mesdames Culbert. French and flew to Texas Wednesday on a busi­ Mra. French continued on that eve­ ning to visit Dr. and Mra. Leland Sherwood. . ness trip. Holly at Muskegon for several days, Mrs. Robert Carpenter and young­ Mra. Erik vonRels, club president, Mra. Bernard Reed is visiting her served on the committee for this sters of Kokamo, Ind., have been son and family the Robert Reeds •< event which was chairmaned by here a week visiting her brother at Bradford. IU. I X Mrs. Stanley Cummings and Mr* and family, the Leslie Cooks. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Gillett, ac­ Frank Ritchie. Others who assisted Carpenter arrived Wednesday, his companied by Mrs. Jack McDonald were Mra. Albert Steury. Mra. Don family returning home with him. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bender will and children, were guest* Sunday Fisher, Mrs. Russell Hankins and return homo Sunday from a three- of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jankovltch of Mrs. Albert Orsborn. we& holiday in Florida. Mr. B's Charlotte. On the previous Sunday Among the high school girls who Mr. and Mrs. August Keitzman of assisted with the serving of des­ mother has been caring for the Dutton, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond family while their parents were sert were. Nancy Braden. Judy Keitzman and Mra. Hacker of Cale­ Taliaferro. Mary Fisher. Pat Fore-1 donia, visited the Gilletts. Mr. and Mrs. Btoke Alterding arc man, Arnie Hauser. Pat Oeborn, Mr. and Mra. Stanley Thompson Maryann Chapell and Pam Havens to return from Hollywood Beach. •nd Christine spent the weekend Fla. this weekend. hto parents, the Earl ThompClarence Miller to to return borne with Vlni nf Th.n ZN ' Mrs. Amble Mugridge attended a Saturday after two weeks in a surprise birthday dinner Sunday in Grand Rapids hospital to recuper­ honor of her grandson. Jerry Miller, ate. at the home of his mother and Ralph Rogers has returned from step father. Mr. and Mra. otto Tur- vu.itlng Mrs Rogers at St. Pc ten- W| 5-2481. WI 5-3152 ar WI 5-2M1. | kettle, in Caledonia. Jerry was 18 burg, Fla. on Feb. 23. Other guests were Mr. Terry' Sheldon is accompanying and Mrs. Ted Rusock and daughter his mother. Mrs. Philo Sheldon, to Jacqulyn of Grand Rapids, Larry California to visit young Philo Shel­ Oehl of Caledonia. Charles Kelly. don for a month. David Miller and BUI Mudridge. A Many Hastings residents, visited lovely birthday cake and gifts help­ the unusual six weeks' exhibit al ed to make* it a perfect day. the Grand Rapids Art Gallery and Mr. and Mra. Ted Wohlheter and Public Museum which conclude* family of Marion, Ind., were week­ this month. There were 50 famous end guests of her parents, the Ken­ paintings with unique illumination. neth Keys. Mr. and Mrs. C^y Adams The ceiling of the Sistine chapel were Sunday callers. was shown through -February. BY STUDEBAKER One of the socially pleasant and Umtot club BP.W, and the Dis­ can Interfere with marriage. Only 58 percent of women listed at the Presbyterian Hall, al which trict Nuralng Association. I Um* the girl* of the Senior ctoM What are your chances of being wl th the <8.4 percent marriage rate included in "Who's Who of Ameri­ can Women"—a new publication on Ninety-two percent of women in­ cluded bare bad some college train­ MH. Wm. Helrigel, mini/* chair- States? ing and 09.4 percent are college about one In graduates. | The program to under ths Fine 5,000. Arts Department with Mrs. Robert Shannon, chairman, and consists of than 20,000 namea. It will be revtoed a Drama Quartet BOttitog '‘Testing. On the other hand, you don’t have to belong to select occupation­ [was written by a member of the al groups to be listed. Being a Sunday guests of Rev. and Mra. |Lansing Women's club. Mra. Wm. housewife Interested In civic affaire; K|ng, and those participating will could qualtfj you. Kenneth L. Crocker of Ann Arbor. be: Mra. Andrew Furman. Mra. Wil­ In fact, the greatest single group liam Baldwin, Mrs. E. L Barrett, among 182 Detroit women included and Mrs. Homer Becker. ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cummings I A tea will bo served of which Mra. club, religious or civic leaders. The of Lansing were guests of Ilia par­ Bruce Pryor to chairman. Hostess ents. the Stanley Cummings, over for the day to Mra. Gordon Croth- Detroit metropolitan area. Other large groups 14 Detroit in­ Saturday dinner guests of Mr. clude 18 college educators. 11 li­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheesemun brarians. and social scientists, 12 Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry and Nina of Bristol Comers. Mrs. Ida Nca- lawyers and 10 business executive*. Marie of Vera(x^tvlUe. Supper ton ot Maple Grove Twp., Mrt. And, in less common occupations, Laura Maurer and son. Louis, and two physical and biological sclent-1 Graham and Randy of BaUle Creek. Mrs. Pearl McOlockhn were guests On Sunday, the Enos entertained Sunday of Mr. and Mn. Clarence Itohlng executive and one depart- Mr. and Mra. Orville Sixberry of A. Bump to celebrate the Feb. and Bedford. March birthdays tn the family. DALES BAKE SHOP ItOwonigns Hear George Washington ^.Benefit Bridge is Enjoyed by Many comparable <0 men Itotad In “Who's । rj Creek, were Sunday guests of her man. ot Hastings. JUST ARRIVED FOR SPRING FOR THE YOUNG MAN Suits in the new "Hopsack" weave— 70% wool and 30% orlon . . . trimline Inherit the Wind' Opens Wednesday in Central Auditorium wnium. U U.H ‘7Q Enjoy Family Night At Church Strand Meet the'PRQXY'bovg^ g,r joj LQNESONffi SNOW-Bou^) GIS| " WN Qi® Wu VW KEENAN WYNN - ELAINE STRITCH CRKTAL HERE’S THE ONE FOR CAREFREE FUN shoulders that put you strictly on your own. New shorter coot and slimmer BEN FRANKLIN trousers. MARATHON MILEAGE AT COMMON SENSE COST Come on and get acquainted with the only penny puuhcr in the world with a charming jktnoilality all iu own. Here's a miser you'll love because it s so stylish, so chic, so individual—nothing like it on wheels. Three feet shorter outside, room for six inside, delivers miles and miles on a hatful of regular, low-cost gas. Has rich, luxurious styl- FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS Fresh, Delicious and Sixes available 35's to 42's ing^so complete, neat and replete, it's approved by Harper's Bazaar. And, what a joy to drive—turns, parks, <orncn, scoots like no other car you've ever sat behind the wheel of. ^►’It* worth a try-a Fun Drive Demonstration. Come in lor a trial today—at your Studebaker Nutritious CANDY Dealer's. Or, better yet, call (or an appointment. $2295 Full Chocolate STARS *45.00 knfumkum SPECIAL 49‘ ib Chocolate Drops | CLEVELAND’S Shoes for Men Complete Men’s II " a>>d Bovs’ Store Woman & Children I J Cream Filled 29'"> Orange Slices 19c Ib BEN FRANKLIN F,un drive fhe LARK today at BARRY'S FARM STORE SOUTH HANOVER - AT HASTINGS CITY LIMITS �TWt RkSTTNm BVnflTR TWUP.WkT. rrpp.r lUY M. 1»S| mob tight —......................................... . Management Key To Survival on Smaller Farms hood a number of years. We extend [our sympathy to the family, a Mrs. Roy Jenkins fell on Ute jee when she was going to the null box and hurt her knee quite badly. Mr. and Mr*. Archie Burd and Mr. and Mr* Albert Green were in BaUle Creek Saturday io see Mrs. wellie Mayo and Mrs. Alice Mayo Mrs. Nellie Mayo h gaining slowly, a Henry Helms is visiting wtUt a friend at Lake Odessa for some time. * Charles Storkan Is home after spending two weeks In Floods with Mr. and Mra. Fred Baker. * Mr. and Mra. Dick Maters and son of Kalamazoo and Mr and Mrs Larry Storkan of Spring lake spent -ust aunoay with tneir iuvukt, Mi­ rra nets btorxan. * Mi'S Audre, Wagoner has employment in Mia dlevibc and rides to wont with ne. mother. Good'management Is the key to survival for small farms That1* the opinion of Michigan Slate University farm ecdnomUt I* H. Brown. Brown analysed records of 131 southern Michigan dairy farm* which were nllkinj less than 30 rows io ret an Ide* of which small farm* are survirlnr today. He divided the farms on the bans of labor income. Sotn? 21 per­ cent of the farms were poorlymanaged. 40 percent were average and 34 percent were well-managed The poorly-managed group Include* lams with less than 41 income per dollar of expense and the well­ managed group had 4125 or more of income per dollar of expense. Mrs Alvena Mae Baldry. 28. R4 The report indicates that the poorly and wcll-maraiged farm* Hastings, suffered injuries to her left arm and hip about 2:30 pm. Mon­ have about the same amount of day In a mishap on M-37 about a land with the average group a little half-mile north of Dowling. leas. The well-managed group has Mrs. Baldry wa* driving north 14 percent more cows than the toward* the Barry Medical Fa­ poorly managed farms. cility where she 1* a mines' aid, But Brown point* out that the when her car was struck by a wed-managed group care* for sou thbound machine driven by lheoe eow* with. It percent lea* Steve Doroff, 43. K3 Hatting*. labor and aed 15 percent more Deputy Gordon Trick said Mrs milk per cow with 7 percent lea* Baldry drove onto Uie right shoulder feed. but couldn't avoid being hit by DorThey grow almost 30 percent off's car which went into a spin more feed per acre wjth only 13 when he hit the brakes to avoid percent more spent for seed and running into a pickup truck ahead fertiliser. of him. The DorofT car went over The well-managed farms have S3 into the left traffic lane, according percent more gross income per acre to the report. with S percent lower expenses. They also have 13 percent less farm busi­ ness investment per cow which U reflected Lq lower building and ma­ chinery expense per cow. Brown By Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman saya. 0mI« 2. Ntdnau Nurses’ Aide Hurt In Monday Crash Dunham George Ball spent last week In Pennocx hospital having tests and treatment for diabetis. * Word from Mr. and Mra, Elwood Higbee, ■~t• J. uwu>a» IUM SY 3-SM4 who are visiting relatives In AUMr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins enter­ bama 1* that they are having a very tained Mr. and Mra. Walter Jemison pleasant time* Mr and Mra Rob­ of GVand Rapids for dinner Satur­ ert Rhoades and sons attended the day and the Jemison's were over­ funeral service* Sunday for the night guests. Other guests for the former's unc>* Frank Hasslnger. in evening were Mr. and Mra. Jim Jlr- Cherubusco. Ind. Doreen Kealer, youngest, daughter rard and UtUe Kim of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Jenkins of of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler spent near Gun lake. * Mr. and Mra. Ray several days last week In Pennock hospital having had a tonsilectomy Jenkins. Mr. and Mra. Walter Jemi­ son were dinner guests of the la­ Monday. * Floyd Miller of Vicks­ dle*' mother, Mra. Eva Rivett near burg was present Sunday at the 6. Maple Grove E.U.B. church in Woodland Sunday. Mra. Lois Hom. Jr, and baby of Uie interest of the Faith Unlimited Kalamazoo are spending two weeks cohunltment for 1959-60.. * Mra. with her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Nyla Strand and children of Battle Marshall Tripp, while her husband Creek spent Uunday with Mrs Geo. 1* taking army .training for two Ball The Orl Gillespie family of week*. ★ Mra. Jim Leonard died toil Sunfield and Wm. Cordray family week and wa* buried at Prairieville of near Hastings visited there SunFriday. She lived in this neighbor- day. Hubbard Hills Mra. Albert Green More About — Backw'd Glances Continued from Page One ’<ven a renewed membership. R. J. laldwin. director of Agricultural extension Work was the speaker. Nearly 11180 for Uie benefit of •eniiock hospital was netted from he two performances of the Rotary hub Minstrel Show given in the Ugh School Auditorium last Tucalay and Wednesday Will Shullera eived as “Mr Interlocutor." aztoted by the end men. Charlie Kerr, 'harlos Potts. J. Mortimer Town­ end. Supt D. A Van Buskirk. Dr. *ohn A Wooton ahd Dr George L. xxkwood. Special acta Included a hillagher and Shear, skit by Mort Townsend and Bob Walton; a “Two • Hack Crows'' dialogue by John Wooton and Charlie Potto; a Percy Pinfeathers and Rosebud Wishbone" skil by David S. Good­ rar and George Lockwood; and a Mississippi Drag" clog dance . by Jim Mason. Members, of the Rotary Jlub performed in the chorus. Miss ’lorence Campbell served a-s pian­ ist. Middlsvill* School Committee to Meat Sub-commlitees of lhe . 1। I Advisory Commtttee of MkttSvm < I T-K school ar* u> make rnStTSnd Enjoyin/i //«icnii | - . Frl,t,d' nf Bb**u Wrfr 10 h**r hU rok,‘ »unny Honolulu. HawaU. Wed- The March meeting of the Daugh­ ters of the. American Revolution will be held on Monday at the home of Mrs. Frederick Hill on West Walnut Street, commencing [at 2.30 pm. please bring thimbles. City Marshal Helmer reports that there are 67 cases of influenza in this city as of today, with 37 families in Quarantine. Dr. Heney. the health officer, is quarantined with the "flu" and is very sick. By Mra. H. A. VFoodman a constitution to scheduled for adop- i n,u<lay- Fcb- *8, 0VCT WDCHThe church Family Night potluck tlon when the group meets at 81 H‘s tetophnne >a|l was “Meped" ।IsuDoer will be held this Thursdav o’clock this Thursday night in the the air at 4.50 p.m—11:W ajn.’. high school study hall. j Hawaii time While Hastings was Talent program. All are invited. * Hlldrtd Chase went Feb. 16 to Pen The sub-committee ’officer* in. hivering in mid-30 dearer temper- nock hospital for surgery. She L dudef ■■ 'ameers in tures lhat WM getting along all right and will aeon Slto^-Harold Kenneen. chairman ’■ hls shlrt *’eeves under cle"r,.(be home. * Mrs. Wllda Allerdlng Earl VanderPoppen, vice chairman -kles wllh M-----,5 de*re€ “mperature । .went to Pennock hosoll*' on Su”and Clara Stanton, secretary. I -«»t*ing. , *«^y. **»>• « <«• xurgery. She to getHe reported that his party .had had | ting tfng along all aU right. W * Mra Mra. KathKath-a‘ He man; ->een enjoying the sights: visiting ryn Richardson is In the Fergusop man, nany historical place* and enjoying hospital m Grand Rapid*. We hode •war rides, and basking on the for speedy recovery of these sick -raches with warm ocean breexw. i ladles, * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert BarThe Bassett's will return by boat on ‘num visited frlepd* in Battle Creek Sunday W Mr. and Mr*. Reo Brink Maxim Marrh 9th. Robertson, chairman. Hula, record*. ACME BOOKKEEPING & TAX SERVICE By Mra. L&uda Johnaon^ Jr.' Bookkeeping Systems Installed sad Msiatalaed XMrfa 1, P^sm ' The Prairieville Rebekah L®dg' will hold a public card party, Satunlay night, Feb. 28. at the I.OX) F hall, beginning at fl o’clock. ' ★ Naw fobrk Hwf S,kO" A Owr Opening ★ Automatic Dry. Cycle it Automatic Sprinkler ★ Time Drying Cyd* ★ ★ Ruil-Rasirtant Porcelain Enamel “tai Door and out. Cont h...6it fht Ftilt about this offer IT’S YOUR BEST BUY! Garth Floria Chsilottc Weekly Service For Information . . . Phono WI 5-3754 SMART! MODERN! SLIDING GLASS DOORS BOOKCASE CREDENZA Choice of BLOND or MAHOGANY.' AMAZING LOW PRICE! FA5Y TERMS HIGH WIDE MATCHING DIEP IT’S B/G! IT’S BEAUTIFUL! SLIDING - O. h»h preum food of your meal from the main course to the dessert every once tn a while. You might choose a cus­ tard and add to It either preserved ginger, chocolate chips or plump raisins. Cheese cake,.baked Alaska, angel food cake and meringues teamed with fruit or ice cream also provide body building protein. Check Uie labels when you buy a sweater. If- the label says -Dry clean only." you should follow that advice. The dye used on the sweat­ er may not be permanent to wash­ ing, and an uneven color might re­ sult 0 you try to wash It at home. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY WI 5-3U1. WI 5-J1H GLASS DOORS Double thick glazzl In honor of the forthcoming Mar­ riage of hto niece fifteen friends of William Findlay, regarded as one of the towns most eligible bache­ lors, descended on hi* home Satur­ day evening and gave him a sur­ mise “sock shower." conststrng of liossery of aU kinds and colors. It seems that during the many social events and shower for his niece, Findlay had lei slip a remark to the effect that he didn't see why eomeone didn't remember the male side pf the family—even if it were nothing more than a sock! WITH WONDERFUL FRIGIDAIRE FEATURES' Monumenti of Distinction Maia Offka Twenty loci’) baaebafl fans met in the city hall here to organize for the purpose of securing a flrat class baseball team * for Hastings during the coming season. An ex­ ecutive board consisting of Y'.’ D: Baker. Dr. John Wooton. C. H. O*-' bom. W R cook and Lee IL Pryor was named to -push Uie project. Cloverdale patrons were evidenUy not Impressed with the efforts of a Hastings amateur troupe that ad­ vertised itself as “The Blake Com­ edy Company." At least here are a few choice excerpts from the re­ port of the event by our Cloverdale correspondent: "On Saturday eve­ ning a company of Hastings kids who never should have been let loose and who styled thenueivra aa the "Blake Comedy Co. appeared before a good sized audience at Fox's Hah . . Advertised as two hours of solid fun. the time was considerably cut because there were no encores. . . a mandolin soloist forgot on. which string U> start and it took some doing to get together wnh the pianist.' . . The cracked voices of their soloists and the weird sounds of their instrument­ alist* produced an effect that re­ minded one of a feline tribe hold­ ing concert on a backyard fence. . Hastings ought to para a curfew law and keen these kids within the city limits after dark, otherwhg they might get into trouble." SUDBUR5T mEfDORJALS Office 50 Year* Ago Yesterday. Mewmr. Fr.'zrr and Gordon Ironside purchased the shoe business of C. W. Clarke, which they will operate under the name of Ironside Shoe Company. The new firm will remain in the present location until April 1, when they will occupy the store next to’ the City Bank fa the new Burton block. The Rev. Fr. John Llnskey. formerly of Detroit nnd who. for the past four years has Men as­ sistant pastor of St. Phillip's parish in BatUe creek, has received the appointment of St- Rose parish In this city. He will also have charge of the mission in Nashville. SPICIAL SAVINGS ON NSW 1959 DRYERS and children of Milford earn® Fri­ a few days. * Our church to ptenday and brought Mr. and Mra ■>io-r <m> an evanMltotf- mectinV Harve Woodman iiome. The Wood­ Mre in the near future. Rev Lyons inins had been upending the week of BatUe creek. Will oe m cnargc vi. with the Brinks at Milford. They IL received a telephone call from Mrs. Oias. A. Hammond was in Battle Ruth Woodman Turner from Bacramento, Calif, on Monday. Feb. Creek Sunday to visit hto sister, H. * Mr. and Mra. Clarence Davld- Mra. Frank Kemerllng. who Is’ ill. aon. who are spending some weeks The Vemor Webstera were Sunday in Florida, came home last week by callers at Uie Hammond home. plane on account of the illnejs of Mrs. Davidson. She is better and Read the Classified Ads in The .hey plan to go back to Florida in i Hastings Banner. Prairieville Evaporated milk ta whole oowY milk from which Q0 per cent ofXhr 40 Years Ago water has been removed, say nuThe severe windstorm of Friday trilion1st* at Michigan State Uni­ has resulted in more than 200 looses versity. being reported to the Windstorm Company ot this city up to neon, Tuesday—« majority of them com­ ing from Calhoun. Genesee. Ing­ ham and Monroe counties. No se­ vere damages were reported tn this county. Military author!ties are consider­ ing Hastings as a place where a company in the National Guard might be placed when the Michi­ gan National Guard is reorganized. The excellent record ot the Hast­ ings company of Home Guards Is one of the reasons this city is be­ ing considered. Coals Grove . . and it's a wonderful piece of furniture and so low in price! • HARDWOOD with Beautiful, TEXTURED GRAIN PLIN1 Y • STAIN AND MAR FINISH RESISTANT OF SPACE OVERALL HEIGHT 58 MAKIS AN IDKAL ROOM DIVIDER! Fully Finished Back Sturdily Constructed SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! See this Exquisite Bookcase Credenxa and you will say it is WORTH TWICE THE PRICE! HURRY! LIMITED QUANTITY! ORDER NOW! PHONEi COME IN! or MAIL THIS COUPON! JEWELERS 118 W. STATE ST. �Saxoiis Need Win Friday for Conference Crown The Hastings Banner Prep Cage Teams | In Final Week of Belding to Ionia and Grand Ledge the clock red. Jim Peterson missed two free throws for Eaton Rapids, to Charlotte. one of which could have won the Central title. A victory over Eaton Regular Season A win'ty Greenville, over .81. Johns will also give Hastings the . 8 Haatinga Seniora to championship — but an upset by Appear on Home Court Eaton Rapids and a St. Johns’ vic­ tory would drop Couch Lang’s lads For Laa I Time Friday Into a tie for first place. The Hasting* High and other Michi* in* Saxons o*xwu will «iu be w anything »u;uu,>* but w. gun basketball teams are in theIoverconfident final game of verconfident In the Anal final week .of their regular reason I the regular schedule and Use last play and many have their eyes on oiys such standouts as Horman next week's district tournament. | Lubienieckl, Gary Cole, Jerry Ja­ coba. Chris Kaechele and Mike Not the Hastings Saxena! I -i-n. M.nn. -,1-Aderhold will play in Blue 6c Gold Saxons. ano who nave have had of i The me fiaxons, nod one or .u... *nnri Other senior* on the squad maksss*. dude Terry Kurr. Lee O’Donnell ; and Ron Bartholomew. Greyhounds from Eaton Rapids to be sure of undisputed possession,of the West Central B Conference I . , , In the first meeting of the two AuZi. » . w . . « v HeaUnga was forced into While Halting* L'. hoal to Coach | overtime by the big Greyhounds Floyd Schwab's 4th-place team, who almost upaet the Saxons. The Greenville will go to- St.' Jahns. Greyhounds tied the score end with A PARTIAL । LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS A RIAL N1CI. CLEAN HOME IN THI 1st WARD, has been newly painted outside and decorated inside, has living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchan, new- bath, utility room, downstairs and two nice bedrooms upstairs, has basement with gas furnace, has garage all tor--...$7,000.00 IN THE 2ad WARD, in a real nice location, a three bedroom home: two . bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat, has a basement, for-- — $4,800.00 A PEACH OF A HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two nice bedrooms with closets upstairs, and down, a living room with real nice ffraplace. dining room, steel kitchen with disposal, full basement with oil furnace, is divided In two parts, one is finished in knotty pine, storm windows and screens, fenced in yard, all for ------- $14,500.00 A THR1E BIDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stair*. and down, living room 13 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors, automatic gas heat, two full tots? 45 gal. hot water heater, an extra good buy at...........------------------- --------.....$9,000.00 TWO HOUSES TO RENT AND THI BASEMINT UNDIR THI MILLIR ICt CREAM STORE, this rents heated for only $60.00 per month. IN THI 3rd WARD, a good comfortable home, with two bedrooms up­ stairs. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, a back room, healed with space heater$5,250.00 l_S5.250.OO HAVI A RIAL COOO HOMI IN 4th WARD, will sell on land cootract TWO HOUSES TO MINT, one in 4th ward and one in 2nd ward. A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN Irt WARD. ctov> to fac­ tories. two badiooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dln. ■ _ j L - J- k_____ __ > L___. _____ tl aazi AA A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real close in. with good ' living quarters upstairs, and down, quarters suitable for store, ate. All modern large basement, gat furnace, ttolel up and down, bath up. real large lot. Will be available me first of the year ..$25,000.00 A NEW BRICK BUNGALOW WITH LIVING-ROOM, 12 « 20*. with real nice fireplace, targe dinette and kitchen, throe bedrooms with closets, full basement with fireplace, gas furnace, laundry lubt. Hastings broke loose In the extra period for 12 points to win. 68-60. Since that game, Eaton Rapids his dropped a 77-69 decision to Greenville, nipped Charlotte 64-62, walloped Belding, tost to St. Johns ONE HUNBRKD AND THIRD YEAR by one point. 68-67. beat Ionia 63­ 60, then last week lost at Grand Ledge, 86-51. Jim Fetenon scored M points far the Greyhounds at Grand ONI ACRE LOT |u*t out of town west, have an abstract ....$500.00 WE HAVE A COOP COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has Hying room, two bedrooms, kitchen, shower, lavatory and Mat, five ctosets, sun porch, bottle gas heal, dock and raft, all furniture, has lot 150 feet x 180 feet. aW for$10,000.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, is modern and want to trade for smaller place. ’ 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house. cIom to school, for--------------------------------$5,000.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME IN SM WARD with two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, parlor, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with coal furnace, good double garage, storm window* and screens, good roofs. Will sell with two thousand down for --------- -- —- -------- ....-------------------- $9,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOMI IN 2nd WARD, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, is all insulated, storm windows and screen*, full tot and I* dose to 2nd Ward school, for--------------- $5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN lit WARD, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen with dinette, full basement, gas heat, storm window* and screens, ha* hot and cold running water, carpeting in living room, for..$11,500.00 ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, has a nip* apartment upstairs with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and complete bath. down, on* bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 1 rd WARD, a nice modem place to live with good income besides, for$7,500.00 JUST LISTED a real good home in First ward, close in, has three bed­ rooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining •room, kitchen down, hardwood floors up and down, full Lavement, with converted gas furnace, attached garage, for$8,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OP WOODLAND, has- living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and ’A. two enclosed porches. Arcola heater, fired with coal, two stall garage, 71 foot well, good location and will mH for .............................$6,100.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and dinWtte, new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location for --- $6,000.00 AND ON M-J7 SOUTH a new bungalow, real close to town and real dose to school; ha* three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap Insula­ tion. two stall garage; has water In garage- —--------- $15,000.00 A VIRY NICE 1 ACRE LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. -$850.00 A REAL NICE NEARLT NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recrwtton room, oil furnac*. carpet, two stall garage, all for .$11,000.00 quarter and 31-26 at the half. The big Comets were ahe|d. 49-40. going into the last period. Eaton Rapids now.has an 8-6 record. Friday Ionia broke an 11-all Ue at Charlotte tn the first quarter and went out In front to stay. The Bull­ dogs led 18-13 at the quarter. 33-24 at the half and 50-43 entering the last chapter. St. Johns remained right behind Hastings with a chance to tie tor the crown by whipping Belding, 73­ 52, last week, with Rex Knight set­ ting a new scoring record. tldiag last Jack Wlrick had 33 points and Ranny Briggs scored 18 for St. Johns. Dean Webster hud 19 for .' Belding. The scores by quarters: 1ST. JOHNS BELDING ..... 8 11 9 17—51 IONIA CHARLOTTE Young Saxons Win 14th Game at Greenville, 50-39 ESTATE QKER league . eompetltian. to 6 A win over Eaton Rapids here Friday night will give Hastings its first undisputed league title since 1956 when Uie circuit was composed of five teams. Greenville's Yellow Jackets, who had won six straight games since losing to Hastings here on Jan. 9. had not been beaten In league com­ petition on their «wn floor since OrtBvtM*. SS . .1 Fr*y. 1« . .. 1 Htamu. 24 ........ P«Ur*«n. BO .... McQbW*. IS .... Latortoiix, rr .. BUkop. SI ........ wXr .0 . T*rr««. io . Borrte*. 4 4 ........ Greenvllle’i Ed S 1 1 Eriksen sank s 60 Hastings started the second stanauEMviLLs roArarr A Fl P ’ *4 Moul. 35 .......... 1 S ta with a rush. Cole, Thompson and S«v«U. 34 . . . . • 2 Kaechele scored and Hastings led. Ray. B-. 3* ... 11 2 14-12. It was abort lived ns Erick­ Skarp*. M ..... 6 2 McQbmh. 31 .... S t sen hit two from the line and Os­ JaknMB. • ... 0 0 0 trander stole the ball and went the X4«kl. 33 ........... 5 9 4 length of the court for a dog shot S*uuBr«a*r. 21. 2 0 0 and again Hastings trailed. Kaechele tied the game rebound­ TOTAL* ing and Jerry Schondelmayer put Hastings out In front to stay, 18-16. hastingb lAibienlecki converted a pair of charities. Cole hit from outcourt Ostrander sank two free throws then . Cole converted one for the Inter­ mission tally of Hastings 33, Green- Conley Comets Win Archery Club Event The Conley Comets —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley and Mr. and Mra. Richard Poorman, won first club meeting Saturday. Second place went to the Heckert Hotshots—Mr. and Mrs William Heckert and Mr And Mrs. Howard Johnston. The Pierce Arrows and Doty Deadeyes lied for third. The first team Included Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pierce, Chuck Anderson and Bill Tuggle, and the .second team Included Don Borton. Wayne Buckingham. Dale Doty and his Dad. Russ Doty. Saturday's ' meeting Included a potluck dinner. Henry Hatch, veteran Michigan equipment man. baa outfitted Wol- New Spring Suit* field goal attempts while HastThe Saxons made their move at the outset of the third canto. In the first three minutes Cole. Lublenlecki and Kaechele scored in suecession and Hastings led. 31-19. Os­ trander converted a free throw, then Cole sank • layup. Eriksen countered with a push shot. Col.matched IL Dick Batoom sank one from the line, missing his second shot. Eriksen netted a two-pointer and ' was fouled, but missed the gift. Guard Ed Multi*. who had been 8th high in league scoring, cut Has­ tings' lead to nine points with a pair of free throws. He followed with hto first bucket of the night and the Saxons went into the final period out in front by seven. 35-28 Mulick struck quickly starting the fourth chapter, then Jacobs took a pass from Cole In for a layup and Hastings again led by seven. Mul­ ick hit from the line. Thompson matched it then Ericksen converted two charitlea to end his night's scor- TOTALS Jacobo connected for hts second bucket ol the period. Thompson netted a two-pointer then Jacobs converted two chariUek Cole du­ plicated that and Thompson drilled a bucket and Hastings led. 50-35. Thompson sank two points from HAROLD L BeVANY Every girl con be attractive if she enhances her best beauty features. Let us help you to select cosmetics to bring out your natural beauty. HOFFMANS THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE ERLY TOTALS Additional Sports On Page Six 122 W. State LYBARKER S ... . HASTINGS Hoitingi WI 5-2476 Heres Your KEY to INSURED SAFETY on BANK PLAN LOANS! heres your key! THE INSURED Payment Plan FOR BUDGET PLAN LOANS On Automobile, Appliances and Home Improvements Purchased, Payable on Equal Monthly Installments. In the event of your death, from any cause, either on or off the job Jour account will be paid in full and debt cancelled automatically. If you are disabled as the result of illness or an accident Your monthly payments will be paid until you are back on your job. •• . Insurance Covers all Job Hazards ... No Physical Examination Required . Protects Individuals up to 65 Years of Age This Insured Loan Protection Can Be Yours CALL OR WRITE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ^HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Seventy-hco Phone WI 5-2401 team will That s my blind date! । -The "Jack rabbit" of America is rr tp | really a hare. This animal—more 2 i correctly called the prairie hare— . ••Is famed for its "spy hops.” when[J1 It leaps several feet into the air *I to gel a view of the surrounding t landscape At a Slight Additional Cost Per Month State on the Road Guaranteed fit B.“S ii the be*l “B" tilt* in the State that night . Before the three Hastings High student buses arrived after the start of the Junior Varsity game. 0 5 ... ... ... Hastings High will go into the .4»2 m ?t.i annual Michigan High School Ath’•« letlc Association tournament at .000 4V. so? Ionla FrWBy March 7, at 7 p.m. to Before the game was over. Green­ ...... Bill Johnson and Al «, I lUUtan .nd l.nu hHU d.nn. ville ru«serves BUrr. ln>mM mU,. «« M ul«». «uik Held lonla tor Ihr ‘T* to UwTU «•<>*•. Mfinal score. 54-49. *5' While Hastlnga .drew 20 personal I Greenville's Yellow Jackets drew fouls, five more than Greenville., Rockford as their First district tourthe ofndaUne by Chuck Bolt and ' namenl opponent at the Lakeview Walt Sternenberg was exceptionally 1 tournament. The game a ill be Wedgood neaday. March 4. Sparta and Lake­ — view will play In the 8:30 Class B ; game. HASTINGS [ The Class B finals at Ionia will be at 8:30. 1 In the Class D tourney at Ionia. .Lyons playa Ionia SS Peter 4: Paul ■aytu. ii ., Tuesday at 7:30. The winner plays ■ckaadUmirtr. Westphalia at 8:30 pm. Tuesday. ' At 7 p m TTiursday. Woodland play* । Vermontville with the finals sched1 tiled for 7 on Saturday. BASTINGS house. Hastings struck first when Cen­ ter Chris Kaechele got the tip. 1716 Saxons moved down and Forward Jerry Jacobs rebounded a shot by Forward Guard Norm LublenleckL Roger Ostrander sank a gift for Greenville, then Guard Gary Cole swished a two pointer. Kent Guln12 13 nup matched it from the comer. Saxon’s Guard Bruce Thompson, who spearheaded much of the Blue it Gold offensive, duplicated it. Greenville began moving and 0 points. The summary: TOTALS eat point output, five down from the previous low of to against Ionia the second game of the season which the Jackets won by one point. However. Coach Lang's well-drill­ ed team had a lot to do with Green­ ville's tow scoring. While Hastings didn't shoot Impressively, they did get 16 more'shots. • i Hastings Draws Ionia in First Tournament Game U» Un.. Sb»r.ly .... h. dunwd d1”?? £ d.«J> U,up and Hu,.,..,. .. to. idS,. U otinmuj that the H-H.fi. Varsity posted in the mala event The young Saxons, sinking 21 out of 59 field goal attempts, were out­ scored In the second quarter but other than that, had things pretty much their own way. . Coach Turkal's lads moved to a 16-10 flrat period score but had only a three-point bulge at the half. 35-32. They doubled the gap In the tjihd, frame and stepped out In the fourth. including the finest selection of imported and domestic woolens. In both medium and tropical weights. Moderate prices Greater selection ' Correct styling Distinctive patterns -SI 1.000.00 breaker* In Friday night Coach Chet Finch’s Greenville squad had its poorest shooting record ot the season, sink­ ing Just 11 out of 54 field goal at­ tempts and converted 17 out of 30 Coach Anton Turiul's H. H. 8. Junior Vanity eager* notched their 14th victory in 15 starts at Green­ ville Friday- night when they de­ feated the Utile Yellow Jacket*. 50- .SS.S00A0 made; heated by. steam boiler, gas fired, for Hastings High's Saxons Friday night took a giant stride towards *t- J« 1958-59 West Central B Conference ’T*"’ Conference — E*l«c Rapid* basketball honors when they over­ came a first-period deficit to go on and whip Greenville High. 54-39. EATON RAPIDS GRAND LEDGE The new Spring & Summer pat- Srrwt; builds I. Coach Lang’s ‘S’ JFest Central Crushes Greenville ' Standings In Crucial Battle TBAM W V tri. P .. A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE REST WARD, three bed- AH IDIAL O..IC. .UIL0IHC louHd on I Saxons Whip Jackets to Clinch Share of Crown storm windows and screens, a wonderful new homi for $18,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE out four mile* on tarmac, has large living room, utility room, kitchen and bath with tots of sleeping rooms, has oil furnace and is on school bus route -.1........$8,400.00 SECTION TWO—FACES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1959 Yeara of Continuous Service Hastings. Michigan �THE HAITDCGg BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY M, 1858 PAOE TWO Nashville By Mr,. CW?‘ MUUr Tom Havens’Team Couldn’t Lose Turn X. Havens- Hawtcyea lost a heartbreaking 34-S3 decision to Tom L. Havens' Gophers aalurdsy and the quintet* arc tied for second place tn the Youth Council's Junior High basketball league. Tom E. io the sen ef Mr. and Mr*. Airy Havens and Tom U Mr. and Mr*. John Havens. Gary McPherson's Wolverines are out in front by a game after their M-18 win over the llUni. In the other gamjM^turday, the Boilermakers whipped theBpartauu. JI-IB. and-the-Wildcats walloped the Buckeyes, 40-15. Saturday tnomhix the HUnf play the Hawkeye* and the Spar­ tans meet the Wolverine* al 9:20. and the Gopher* play the Buck­ eyes and the Wildcat* meet the Boilermaker* at 10:30 in the new gym. Dave Eaton pounded the hoop for 28 points as he led the Gophers to their coveted win. Tom E Havens scored 23 for the loscn. Bill Baldwin and larry Hathaway each sank 13 point* for the Wildcats. Loran Vahlalng got nine for Uie Buckeyes. James Kinney 14 for the Boiler­ makers, Paul Braden got nine for the Spartan*. Mike Corrigan scored 15 for the Wolverines and Merle Haines 10 for the Hlini. week. Mra. Hom If an alanwutary j the north and south roads to boteacher. *. Thursday CI arene e Icome Impassable. Thompson, head mechanic at the Now officer* ot Pythian Sister* school bus garage, was injured as will take over Monday, Feb.* IB. Mr*. -------..— to help pull .j one Annis is the new moot exhe was attempting one of the Na&hvllle buses that had slid off the road, back onto Um highway Is in Pennock hospital. and Mr. A cable struck him In the face. and Mrs Sam Smith have both neeeuiteUng several atttchea to been confined to Pennock the past done the gash. He waa taken to few days. *' Mr. and Mra. Earl Pennock hospital, but waa released Klmbel have a new daughter. Con­ that day. ★ The Nashville school nie Lynn, born Friday at Pennock * The Naxhvllle firemen was closed Friday because the btu hoapita). ___ __ it_ a . V.. w_.t whlch had started around a thimble between the floors. Very little dam­ age was done. * The Nashville Gar­ den club will furnish sandwiches for the bloodmoblle which is to be held in the Masonic temple Wed­ nesday. Feb. M. Mrs. Lnrln OarUngcr la tn charge of the arrange­ ment*. * Vernon Wantl ol Battle Creek spoke to members ol Um Chamber of Commerce at a dinner mooting held Thursday evening at Foote* Cafe. He spoke on "The Battle of Needs and Wants." * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock enter- talned the Belgh Fann Bureau Saburday. Representative Oarrol New­ ton was the guest speaker. Mr* Wm. O Dean (Bessie Lee>. a former reporter for The Hasting* Banner, has a valentine 107 year* old which waa given Jxer grand- REDTAGSALE B. C. Lakeview ] Game Summary ^ISSS SPARTAN stohm TOTALS W O SPINACH, WHOLE IRISH POTATOES, or APPLESAUCE (s££.) TOMATO JUICE Nc’..2 . or EVAPORATED MILK LI Fill Your Cupboards — Mix 'em up! of you CH0,CE 41 1 MIX 'EM or MATCH 'EM Shurfine PURE VEGETABLE 1 YELLOW CLING PEACHES - Halves or Slices, WHOLE GREEN BEANS 30c44 TOMATOES c»Z SHORTENING PORK & BEANS J : GREEN ONIONS 2 bun. 19c : GREEN PEPPERS OF YOUR choice . 2/19c : RADISHES 2 pkgs. 19c : CARROTS 2 pkgs. 19c ■MM k*»MMMM“ *M«M*S*« >*.***.*AMA**a«s*MMMaM*Li FRH PACKAGE 1959 UJRPEFS ROWER SEEDS on Con! TENDER-LEAN-CENTER CUTS PORK CHOPS Shurfine ELBOW Strand Theater to Be Place for ‘The Perfect Furlough’ i Tony Curti* snd Janet Leigh are ro-Mar* in "The Perfect Furlough." a fast-moving Army remedy which will open st the Strand Theater here Sunday. Tony plays the part of a snow­ numbed soldier, stationed in the Arctic who suddenly find* the cli­ mate anything but frigid when he comes within range of sultry Janet and pepperpot Land* Cnstal Surprisingly enough. Tony and Janet get married In this picture the way .they always Intended—for­ mal ceremony, elaborate bridal gown, flower girl*, etc. The actual marriage was "practically an elope­ ment—we made up our minds In such a hurry, there just wasn't time for the kind of wedding I had al­ ways dreamed about " In fact, after the elaborate movie tcene had been completed. Tonypresented her with a lovely wedding ring to replace the modest band used In the original wedding—and nervous during the .eenario cere­ mony as at the original wedding In addition to Tony and Janet. "The Perfect Furlough" oo-stars Keenan Wynn./Broadway luminary Elaine Gtntch and the Argentine pepperpot Linda Cnstal as the Hollywood sUr whom Tony pre­ sumably leads astray during the furlough In Paris. In Cinemascope and color. *The Perfect Furlough" »*' directed by Blake Edwards, written by Stanley Shapiro and pro­ duced by Robert Arthur. S.W. Woodland By Mrt. Keith Farlee • The Missionary Society of the Woodland u.B held an afternoon' meeting with Mrs. Etta Smith of; Woodland. * The Church of Breth-' ren 8. school class met with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger for a Gtluck dinner Sunday. * Mr. and r*. Norman Sendbrook And daugh­ ter visited Mr and Mr-. Harry bandbronk Bunday. MACARONI ofSPAGHETTI SUGAR CURED SMOKED HAMS™‘ pkg. Shurfresh CHEESE SPREAD Shurbesi GOLDEN MARGARINE -*1.00 Spartan FRESH-FROZEN PEAS 'Z: 6 ..,’1.00 Spartan FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 74 6 ..,*1.00 Shurfine PEAR HALVES "JW' ..,*1.00 STARK1ST TUNA FOULDS ELBO MACARONI CHOPLETS BRADSHAW'S SPUN HONEY SMUCKER'S APPLE BUTTER MARIO STUFFED OLIVES SPREAD Fresh Frozen Concentrated V Spartan FRESH-FROZEN CORN ,orC 6 ..*1.00 SHEDD'S SANDWICH AUNT JANE'S SWEET PICKLES SHEDD'S CUCUMBER PICKLES SPARTAN ■ SHURFINE SALAD MUSTARD HEINZ HOT CATSUP HEINZ VINEGAR REALEMON LEMON JUICE ORANGE JUICE chunk 35c ’ “ 2 27c 20 ... 65c V ' ">• 41c i» ... 33c 2... 2 29c 16 ox. 16 ox. 20«/, oi. pint 39c 35c 23c 23c 27c 23c 23c Shurfine SALAD DRESSING Pint Jorg SHEDD'S PRUNE JUICE FRESHLIKE SPINACH SWIFTS PREM ARMOUR'S POTTED MEAT KREY GRAVY WITH BEEF HEINZ SPAGHETTI MARSHHMALLOW FLUFF HEINZ TOMATO SOUP BEECHNUT BABY FOODS SWIFT'S MEATS FOR BABIES SOFT-WEVE TOILET TISSUE REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 4 -*1.00 ’’ 47c 2 39c u «. 53C 306 2/43c sv.... is ... 65c ISV. ... 2/29c 7V. ... 27c c’" 3 35c 5 49c llroirud l« 25c 2 /29c rail 33c Itn. 51c roll 5 WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS H PAR TAN ... IV/77/ STORES Mr. and Mr* Elmer Treat attend­ ed a party for the Lester Browns, of Bellevue. Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Caul.in and laindy u| Uuising visited lieruiutii* er, Mr*. AlnU Fluglelou. Sunday. tTADC UAIIDT orw M0N- TUU ■ * **T—’ *-M-« r.M. JlUKt nUUKJoMN WtD .THUM .S Vkl —VA.M.-9 r.M. �rnr Middleville By Mr,. F. O. Slokot Fs Live In Slam The wide, wide world Is- becoming nuch smaller and the far-off places nuch closer m people of our cqunjy leave for missions abroad for he government, church or pure lumanltarinn work. Our community ms several people serving in various nun tries. Among them is Andrew Houpers. who has been in. Karachi. Pakistan, since Jan. IBM, on a government assignment com log iiome on furlough twice. Andy and wife, Jean, and their little son. Andy, Jr, are Just completing such a furlough, and for a few months have been living In Arlington, near Washington. Ndw. It's time to move again and March 5. they will depart for Bangkok. Slam, where Andy will be one of Uie diplomatic circle connected with the US. embassy. One of their nearest Middleville Hastings bannfr. ththadky neMhton will b. LrtU Jubnn Brown. She and her husband are „jH»nday was a special day al the mission teachers in fpoh. Malaya, home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carty, and due home on furlough this four miles weal of town in Leigh­ liummer. Both girls have given ton. It was their 32nd.wedding an­ most interesting talks of their pork niversary and they Invited ** din­ when iiome on thbse vacations. II ner guests, Mr. and Mrs- Ray Sher­ Jean Neat' mother, Mn. Helen, man and Mr. and Mra Fred Bonine Hooper who had been on a two- of Grand Rapids. Ray U a distant week vacation In Florida flew to cousin of Mrs. Carey and Mrs Bon­ Washington from there and ipent ine. a girlhood friend when she last weekend, but expects to be lived in Grand Rapids. Ray's wife back in Middleville in time to pre­ ana Paul also had birthdays re­ side at, the regular WSCS. meet­ cently so It was quite an occasion. The Shermans were accompnied by ing. Thursday evening. February m. i»s« PAOT. THRER pery street but on ihgulry found It an accident of his profession. The top tray on a pile of heavy steel travs slipped off and struck him In rente were among the ag teachers the face. Just above and at the side who met Saturday for dinner at of eye. making a most painful injury Pleasant point and later at the iiome of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Knopf ever. four stitches were uken in the jagged cut and John is thank­ m Hastings. ful there sas no worse Injury. pm Saturday. Feb. M Chuck Ptorkan of R3 Middleville, who haa spent several summers in Alaska In employ of the U. S Interior de­ partment will show pictures of his work os a tire fighter, also of sal­ mon flailing. Tickets are on sale by members with James Rugg as ciialrman. and can tx- had from Oscar A certificate of appreciation was Finkbeiner store or the Lodholu Variety store. The number is limi­ awarded Feb. 18 to Dale Shelteriy, ted to buy early One look at John Regkn. the member of the Ionia County Selec­ The annual Methodist Men’s Vswn. baker. Saturday with his tive Service Board No. 35 for five Want to buy? Try the Want surgical dressed face and we Father and Son banquet wijl be thought he had contacted the slip- held in the new dining room al 7 Column. office, the award hwas presented by George Wortman, *thalrman of the board. . his mother. Mrs Matilda Sherman who vistted her brother, Elmer Steety and family Dale Shetterlys Honored for Their Community Work 'landing 4H leader nnlli recently Mrs Shtiierly was chosen as the d leader of the week aa she hM ^ofaawicft ed wlule living in Uie country. Her four children wept aU members and Philip and Shirley are still, leaders, Lind* is a student at Michigan Slate University in iiome economics and Joy. a nurse and former mem­ ber. 1$ living in California. Her work started out with taking over a handicraft and sewing group, which extended u> canning, garden- food CFNTDD Shetler iy to work a.-, a leader. They are proud of the work the members aixompU-shcd. 9 YOUNG MOTHERJIUBBARD Middleville By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe Four Ministers Died Not known at the time by Mich­ igan friends but the airliner crash that took the life of Rev. William Meadows, of Nashville. Tenn., form­ erly of Grand Rapids on Feb. 3. at SPECIAL VALUES HL MARCH 7* of his associates and a Lutheran minuter. The other two Methodists 40. and Rev. Roger W. Woodbum, 48. who with Rev Meadows were members of the televtnon. radio and film commission of the Methodist church with headquarters In Nash­ ville. Tenn. They had been In Chi­ cago attending a board meeting and were bound for a ilmUiar meeting or PORK & BEANS (300 size cans) NEW PACK 6342 CUT or DICED BEETS'-- 300 size cans Florida Grapefruit large Size the men left eight children father- OF months. None of their bodies had been recovered at last week report, owing to bod weather and strong tide®. Tiie death of such men cer­ tainly is a blow to the churches. CHOICE i MlQEH (o#N.. Whole Kernel or Cr. Style 4f« 39 [tuI w‘x « MEE“ BE‘H5 PURE EGG NOODLES nunc tr.r. unnnicc BOOTH 300 SIZE CANS fine, medi 12 os. Cello Package, PERCH OF CHOICE FILLETS WHOLE OR TASTY RIB HALF Full Pound PORK LOINS Package- Full Pound Package Shurfine STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ’L" 4 .JI.00 Shurfine TOMATO JUICE «...c.M 4 JI .00 Shurfine R.S.P. CHERRIES &S. 4(0/1.00 6 2 29c Nine lives cat food CHIFFON LIQUID DETERGENT TREND DETERGENT DIAL SOAP BORAXO NU SOFT FABRIC FINISHER CLOROX . FLEECY WHITE LITTLE BO PEEP AMMONIA -PUREX BEADS O' BLEACH SHURFINE RICE HALLMARK BEANS FISHERS SPANISH PEANUTS 22 m. 63c b- 2/39c 2/31c s O.. 23c is m. 45c gal. 39c q». 19c «• 23c b- 43c 2 35c io rn. 23c 39c Sharp? Shurfine FRUIT COCKTAIL Shurfine ENRICHED FLOUR ROXEY DOG FOOD 303 Com 4 bib. (o/I.OO Wedge- 69 12.O..89 101b. Bag Shurfresh American FROZEN FOODS— DOLE PINEAPPLE-ORANGE JUICE 6 2/47c lies. 2 41c .BIRDS EYE SQUASH sock 29c CHICKEN OF SEA TUNA PIES 3 varieties 55c BANQUET DINNERS 3 varieties 59c PET RITZ FRUIT PIES DOWNY FLAKE WAFFLES i pkg. of 4 237c lb. 29c SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS lb. HEKMAN CLUB CRACKERS 37c 5 lbs. WILD BIRD SEED 59c 3 lbs. SUNFLOWER SEED 59c SPARTAN STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 27c Spartan Individual POT PIES ^WISWEDISH ^ COFFEE RING Many people are celebrating birthdays this month. Amons the older residents In Middleville who have birthdays this week an- Mn. । George Curtis. who was b9 on Feb I 34 Her daughter. Mrs Vesta Oriffeth. made a nice cake and with Ice cream, and her son. Lester who lives with her to enjoy Iu it wm a nice day. Charles Kopf had his 82nd birthday that day. Daisy Baker celebrated on Feb .25. Martha Dean, on Feb 2tJ. and Sam Coats had his Both on the 2s:h. Happy birthday, folks! W.8.C.S. Meet* This Week The W-S.CA will be held this Thursday at the church at 8 pm. wlUi an interesting program plan­ ned. It includes honoring of the new- members -and awarding of honorary baby memberships to members of the society. We note 1» arc listed. Due to Uie regular date of meeting falling on Maundy Thursday in March there will be no future society meeting untU April. The members who gave books, dolls clothes and articles for the Methodist Community House are u*M-d to bring them Thursday night. Program will be given by the Carley Guild and Masters-Jones circle. Executive board meeting at PESCHKE'S SALAMI, VEAL or RELISH & OLIVE COLD CUTS The F.FA. parliamentary proced­ ure team which won first place at the district meet at Woodland wm to participate Ut the Southwest reg­ ional meet at Marshall Wednesday evening. CHEESE SLICES Packages- Shurfine WAFFLE SYRUP Big Quart The Paul Faulkners, who have been In California several weeks, Arrived home Saturday 4fter a de­ lightful vacation and visit with their son. Jim. and wife. Home from a two weeks' vacation Ln Florida. Saturday were Vernon Hooper and son. Jack. The Mrs. flew to Wash­ ington. D. C.. to see her daughter. Jean Ness and family.. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Longstreet ' left Sunday to spend three weeks with friends and relatives In Fla, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert­ son got everything shaped up at the farm and took off Thursday for a few weeks at their home in Dunedin. Fla. Mrs. George 'Ger­ trude) Brog of northwest Leighton left by bus Tuesday for three weeks' visit with her brother. George Voliweiler and family in Clearwater, Fla Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otto visit­ ed their son In law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whittemore. In Battle Creek. Feb. 15. They stopped at Hastings and took Roger's fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whit te­ nure and Betty with them. * James Morrison of Torch lake visit­ ed his sister. Mrs. Elton Lawrence, and family from Wednesday to Fri­ day while on business Ln this area. Mra Harry Wlllyard and Mrs. Maynard Parks attended the monthly party and luncheon of the Wlllyard mothers at the home of Mrs. Sadie Curtis and the Jim Coopers* in Grand Rapids Thurs­ day. * Signs of spring, a couple of anemic looking aider bugs. Funny how they survive. * Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ornfmlller of Kalamaxoo. re­ , cently married, visit-d at the home of her people, the Eldon Lawrences over the wekend. Jug Choice of Beef, Chicken, Turkey over the weekend was their nephew. A-SC Tom Oles from Chanute Air t �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26. USB PAOC POUR SELL THOSE "DON'T NEEDS" THROUGHAN PHONE Barry County s Used Car Market FOR A and BETTER SEE CHEVROLET Mahler Motor Sales 180 MERCURY STATION WGN. One owner, new car trade. Clean and low mileage; power brakes and steering, whitewall*, radio. 1657 FORD STATION WAGON One owner, now car trade Stan­ dard transmbslon; low mileage. 1956 FORD PARKLANE STA. WGN. Automatic drive, radio, power niter ring, w/ wails. One owner, new 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Sedan, power brakes and steering; radio, automatic drive. IBM LINCOLN 4 DR . Hardtop, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, radio, w/walls. Save several hundreds on this beauty! IKS FORD 2 DR. Standard trans.; radio. Very clean. ................................................• $885 1955 MERCURY 2 DR­ Custom. standard transmission. Radio ......................................... W5 ~m 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. . Sedan; Radio, heater, automatic drive, w walls. Extra clean and ONLY _______ _ ________ $1295 1955 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 DR. Radio, heater. ............................ $695 Standard trans. Radio, heater. New tires! .................................. $395 ' . 2/26 TIME NOW TO PLACE YOUR • faat action' BANNER CLASSI­ FIED AD! It** the aimpie. quick way to get extra money. Others use this way successfully—so can you! Phone WI 5-348X III 1956 FORD PARKLANE - III III 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr.; radio, haatcr. automatic trarnmiuion. m m Ill II! 1956 RAMBLER 4 DR Economical "fi." tfandard Irammniion. Ono owner. rrr in 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR Sedan, radio, heater, automatic III III 1955 BUICK CENTURY * Dr ; radio, boater, automatic tranuniuion. Sharp! One owner. III Ill 1954 FORD 4 DR. Business Directory STIWtll ByilDING SERVICE GIMBAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUFpyiS WALLPAPIR AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phono WI 5-4316 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E Roa. 1953 OLDS SUPER "88" _____ $595 The Price Is Right Reahm Motor Sales l»H. WI J.JIM Front End Alignment INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL. RANK BLDG BHONI WI B-BB71 Day or Night All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen's Man" ’hone WI 5-4443 Nst'l Bank Bldg. 'Swansan Insurance BEAUTY SHOP 126 $. Michigan Ave. Office WI 5-2901—Rm. WI 5-5711 MARY BANASH 201 W. State WI 5-5321 (Beauty Specialists) Miller Plumbing & Heating LIST YOUR SALES Huttnp WI 5-44'54 Ken Mead, Auctioneei CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 H. WchlMH. WI 5-3740 Hastingi MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers Ed and Charles Rm. Phono Wi 5-3023—Wi 5-5011 Offiae WI 5-5182 WV'U.ftttDlTtniTKE HWANTAD5I SERVICE 6 REPAIRS For All Makes of ALSO . . . 1953 Studebaker % T. Pickup. (HELP WANTED Wages at Union Scale FOOD YOUR DOLLAR A & P SUPER MARKET 10 oz. BUYS MORE AT Shirkey's I.G.A. * BONDED HOUSE PAINT — Exterior use. Hills Bros, or Maxwell House Coffee _ . _77c Marlene Margarine------ 2. 29c I.G.A. Evop. Milk (tall) 10c Cottage Cheese. 4 lbs. —89c Boston Butt Pork Roast __39c ’Dan' The Furnace Man SHAY'S HEATING SERVICE * PORCH A FLOOR ENAMEL —Very durably. Newton Lumber Co. - WI 5-3435 2/26 Cr. Bologna Sandwich Spread. Ib.----------- 59c 825 S: Hanover 24 HOURS A DAY FARM BUREAU SERVICES Wash—20c a load —Dry . . . 5 load dryers—10c for 10 min. 2 load dryer*—10c for 15 min. For best results use the detergent from the vending machines. INCORPORATED WI 5-2223 This Is tn addition to our 2/M ComphU Laandry and Dry Cleaning Service New Phone No. WI 5-9tt? 2/26 Furnace Service following will always bo Time Is Dollars TRACTOR TIRE REPAIRS OUR SPECIALTY availabfb: Ralph Turner-—WI 5-2830 Don Sathard — WI 5-5313 Dick Walton — WI 5-2066 To provide this service it is Mt of new tire* or merely a puncture repair—WE CAN DO THE JOB RIGHT! Schedule Your Work Now! necessary to charge time and one-half for Sundays, Holl- days, and Nights. ISBELL TIRE SERVICE Incorporated ■ir Livetfock / FOR SALE-Duroc bred gtlu bred to Topper Prince f»r February -A* For Rant—Real Batata In a "hurry" try Jacoba’ 34 hour film service.' No charge for over- FOR RENT — Furnished upstairs slae prints. tf apartment at 317 E, High. UtlUUes paid. Phono WI 6-3307. tf PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to FOR RENT-In Middleville. Fur300)—available at small rental fee. nlshed apartment, pleasant and comfortable all year. UUlities Rectory. ' tf paid, garage. Reasonable to re­ liable couple. Phone Middleville NITROOEH—Top grain production SY 5-3127. 2/26 requires adequate nitrogen. Low­ est cost nitrogen fertilizer Ls an­ hydrous ammonia. For equipment FOR RENT—Five new modern kit­ or information on ammonia, see chenette apartments at Algonquin lake, private showers. $25 a month or call Smith Bro*. Elevator, Lake for 2 people and* $50. 4 people. Odessa. DRake 4-7411. . tf TV included. Phone WI 5-3787 or FOR SALE—Dry hardwood in stove call at Hotel Pointe. Algonquin and fireplace length.'. Pennock lake. . tf Concrete Products, Nashville. Ph. OL 3-2791. 2/26 FOR RENT—Furnished apartment*. utilities paid.. R. Havens. 213 fi. SUPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER for Michigan: tf women who need a firm comfort­ —- -- - 1 ■ —....... ■ able support hose. An clastic sheer nylon with rubber. Researched, 1st floor apartment. Just decorat­ tested, proved. Only $4.95 at Ja­ ed. large living room. 2 bedrooms, cobs' Pharmacy. 3/5 modem kitchen and dining room combination, bath with ceramic Uie. shower and connections for ir Noticot automatic washer and back porch. 118 S. Broadway. Inquire 120 S. VACANT—Private and seml-private Broadway. tf convalescent rooms for male or female, reasonable rates, balanced diets and home privileges. Phone FOR RENT—Modern farm home 10 miles/from Hasting*. Delton Nashville OL 3-8081. tf schoolbus at dqor. Acreage alto. Write Box 671, c/o Banner. tf NEED E7CTRA CASH? Joe Isbell will buy those old smooth tires HOUSE FOR RENT near school. that are retreadable. Worth from Call Bert Newland. 317 E. High $3 to $4 apiece. Call WI 5-3172. St. Phone WI 5-3307. tf tf Duroc boars ready for service SNYDERS SHOE SHOP specializes Wm. Frey. Rl Caledonia, Phone in zipper replacement* in heavy TR 7-4355. ' 3/12 garment*. 123 S. Jefferson. tf WI 5-4322 2/26 ★ Wanted io Rent wA^TtED—Restaurant to lease or rent, or job in same. Many years aU around experience. WI 5-3907. 2/2« ★ For Salo—Real Estate type brick home. 1H baths, gas LOST—1 pair sunglasses with brown LOOKING FOR a case to nt your forced air perimeter heating, wall leather esse. Finder return to needs? I can build them to your to wall carpet, full basement and Bonner office. Reward tf speclficatldhs; salesman sample 2 car attached garage. Call owner cases, photographic equipment. 8 x 16—$735 at WI 5-3246. tf FOUND—One gold-colored key of musical tnitrument. cases for T-V 10 x 12—51135 the Honorary Professional Soand radio repairmen, etc. Fast. ciety. phi Kappa Phi. engraved on expert work, low prices. Free esti­ FOR SALE—Good 80 acres near Al*o larger sizes at corresponding the back a* follow*: R. S. 6 . U. of Nashville, modem buildings on mates. Clarence Strouse, 711 E low prices. Ouaranlctd water and Mich Owner may have same by bu* route, excellent road, Will Thorn, Hastings. Plionc WI 5­ calling at Banner office and consider trade for large farm near 4209. ____ _ 2/34 mildew proof. identifying property.. If Woodland or surrounding coinWINICK SURPLUS munlty. or will consider a good WANTED — Letaon's Livestock LOST — Down-filled zipper front Trucking Service. Detroit and business Also will sell on a con204 N. MICHIGAN Jacket in vicinity of Oun lake or Charlotte on Monday, Battle PHONE WI 5-3324 Hastings. Reward. Finder please Creek Wednesday, Lake Odessa the right party. Write Box 674 tf notify Frank Harrington. R3 Mid­ Thursday. Hastings and St. Johns c/o The Hastings Banner. 2/26 dleville or call SY 5-3257. 2/26 Friday. Call for market Informalion. William N. Letson, piwne MODERN RESTAURANT In Ionia, Woodland 3404. 4/30 all stainless steel, seats 104, ex­ ★ Miictllantoui cellent traffic, 100’4 location, good ICE ON ROOF? Water in walls? grow sales. Price—50r- less than FOR SALE—A good pair ot Cub Insist on Cold room need additional heat? replacement cost. Cash or term*. Scout pants. 37*2 Inch waist. Also Call your Electric Heal Specialist, MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Write owner, Al Pouloe, R2 Fen­ a Cub Bcoul shirt, size 10 or 12. Bnice Electric Company. FI 4wick. 3/12 Call WI 5-5021. If See Us Before You Buy! Wc Sell—We Install—Wc Service ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS JACOBS PHARMACY suggest that ★ Sporting Goods CARL & BETTY'S you clean those dirty carpet*, up­ In your deep freeze? Bring them holstery and draperies with the EXPERT GUN REFINISHING and to me and have .them dressed to APPLIANCE new improved MAGIC FOAM. general gmumiUiing. Huckleberry your ppectflcatlons. Reference*: M-37 South WI 5-2U3 Not only easy to use, but effective! Gtm Shop, Delton. Phone MA Dorothy Wilkins, Hastings, IU. 3-6792. tl Phone WI 5-5606. / U . U 6 x 8—54.79 , I.G.A. Deluxe Coffee-------- 59c * NEW SOF-TONE—Made in Flat, Semi - Gloss and Gloss for walla, etc. Soap or Detergeqt! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 2/26 FOR SALE—-Small flock Corriedale DO IT YOURSELF — Save up to ewe* to start lambing first of $200 Have that house plan engiI 1 MISCELLANEOUS March. Theodore Cook. 403 Wil­ neered for electric heat. Cost $5.00 li!t* Rd., Hastings. 2/26 1 — refunded with order. Bruce NEW WATERPROOF TARP Kalamazoo. FI 4-9491. tf ★ Lort and Found 5 X 7—$X9I BOYDELL PAINTS 283 N. MICHIGAN ’ 2/26 1 Buy now and deduct KAECHELE'S ! SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORKMarrled men to service Fuller Brush Routes in Portland and Lake Odes&a. Hastings and Nash­ ville. $95 guaranteed to start. Call Kalamazoo FI 2-5963 evenings or write Box 667. c/o Hastings Ban­ ner. tf Experience Preferred Treaswcct • Frozen Orange .Juice __2 39c Hojtingi HAMBURGER DILLS..Oal. 81.49 Sliced ★ Help Wented WANTED Part-Time Meat Wrapper * MASONRY PAINT — Bricks, Stucco, etc. Rhone WI 5-5991 Oal. 89c • WANTED — ReceptionUt. Slate WI 5-2643 qualification*. Write Box 676. c/o 2'26 Hastings Banner. 3/5 SPECIALS FOR THE * NEW RENEW-ALL—Interior nr Exterior. 417 W. Madison ........... 35c a bale or $15 a ton. Oscar Kaechele, Middleville. SY 5-3425. 3/5 GOODYEAR BROS. Ill E. Stale END OF FEBRUARY etinn t i re I BUILDING SUPPLIES 124 Beautiful Colors for Exterior and Interior .............. 19c FOR SALE-2000 bales'Alfalfa^hay, 1—1949 Studebaker 1’4 ton Truck with grain bed. Very good! WI 5-3314 WI 5-3893 —MULTIFLINT— with APRICOTS No. 303 FOR SALE—Alfalfa end bro me hay. Call WI 5-5716 after 6:00. 2/36 MGR., J. KENNISTON 3/5 1 bid i n i ue ASPARAGUS No. 303 .............. 19c (All green spears) FOR SALE—1st cutting alfalfa hay. Never been wet. $1600 per ton or 40c a bole. Wayne Ferris. RA 1­ 4992. third place south of Bristol Comer. .3/5 We also have several 2 and 3 btm. John Deere, Case and Oliver plows. Shop where you get the most BODY SHOP M-37—M-43 near Highland Dairy Whether yours need* a complete BROOMS (5 stitch) ...................97c MUSTARD Coin-O-Matic Laundromat 2% from these prices. LOUVERED DOORS full size ★ Hay & Groin 1—Ford 2 btm. mid. Plow. Nearly new! WED. HASTINGS Mary’s COMBINATION DOOR ....$1035 <Including glass and screen) Family Wash REALLY CLtAN . . . uso tho Certified Brama—cwt. $22.00 —plenty of hot soft water— After store hours one of the Female­ Morgan - Whitney 1303 N. Mich. 401 N. Broadway FOR SALE-1953 Ford. Fordomatlc. hardtop, good condition. Call WI 5-2585. . 2'2t 1—John Deere No. 66 5 btm. Plow with HS. 354 heavy duty btms. and Yetter coulters. member* of the family, especially, slips, pajamas, lovely pastel robe, suspenders, belts Also kitchen utensils and 1 only Sunbeam dectrie shaver. (Free EbUmatest Timothy___________ bu. $12.00 NOTICES 1—Co-op Tractor Spreader. OPEN FRI. 9 AM.—5:30 P M. Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting Medium or Mammoth Clover _bu. $25.50 Economical way to got the Classified Paragraphs 1—John Deere Von Brunt 11 x 7 Fertilizer Grain Drill. 2/26 and bu. $28.50 Certified Vernal Alfalfa___ bu. $39.50 THE POOR MAN S FRIEND ■Rr Automotive 1—New Idea 100 bu. Tractor Spreader. Very good! (Over Waldron's Paint Store) State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS with road gear. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 206 N. Mich. Ave. CortlAed Ranger Alfalfa SAVE! For the Quickest and Most WI N. Broadway Phono WI 5-3172 SAVE ON "DENTED GOODS" FURNACES—WATER HEATERS 2/36 end PLUMBING SUPPLIES—DRI GAS CASE LOT- DISCOUNTS Read the Classified Ads In Hie 113 E. Court WI $-5352 2/26 3/5 Hastings Banner. 1—Ford 6 foot 3 pt. hitch Disc GOOD AS NEW STORE New Phone . . WI 5-5164 FOR STAMPS Buy Spring Seeds NOW! 1—1949 Massey Harris Model 44 Tractor. AUTOMOIIVL EXPERT BILL BALDWIN 6. DRESSING ................... Oal. 1—John Deere Model B 1950 Trac­ tor. Power Trol. New pistons and rings. WINICK SURPLUS DOUBLE 1 1—1M9 John Deere Model B Treetor. New piston rings, etc. Very good! ■ WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS Coronel V8; Radio, heater, stand. trans. Tires like new!............. .$845 2/26 IMPIFMFNTS llrlfLLfflLIlIJ Farm Machinery SAVE $ $ 1955 CADILLAC Beautiful finish: Fully equipped, many extras. A one owner car with 23,000 actual miles ....$2295 1'954 DODGE STA- WGN. 2 DR. Collision Service THE SHERWOOD AGENCY CLOTHING Girls' Easter Blouses............... $198 5 to 6x‘ 7-14 Girls' Easter Dresses...$1.98-$258 1 to 14 . Girls' Rhumba Panties ' 2 to 8 .................... 39c or 3 pr. $100 1956 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE US. Korean Boots..(reissue> $5 88 4 Dr. 9 Paas.; Beautiful finish, ra- Glrli A Boys Anklets..7 pair $1 00 dlo. heater, power brakes and Children's Flannel Lined steering, automatic trans. A one Boxer Longees 2-3-4...........pr. 66c owner car with 24.000 actual miles $1645 Girl's Nylon Toppers------------ 8698 .............................................. Men's Quilt Lined 1956 FORD 2 DR. Jackets and Coat* ....NOW $698 Radio, heater. Fordomatlc. “V6". Value* to $9-95 .p engine. Very clean inside and but. Men's ONLY ........ -............................. $1145 Nylon Stretch Sox........ 5 pr. $1.00 1955 PONTIAC 1 Boys t»ouble-Knec Your choke of two; One a 4 dr. 10 joz. Dungarees...................... $1.49 and one a 2 Dr. Radio', heater. Women's Rayon Panties standard trans. "V8” engine. Ex- (Run Resistant!______ 4 for $1.00 cellent tires............... —............... $845 Sheet Blanket* ...—.......$1.79 1955 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. Terry Dish Towels......... 3 for $1.00 Radio, heater, power steering, Childrens Boats ..sizes 5 to 9 97c power brakes, dynaflow. Very clean. ....................... ....$1BB5 & STORAGE Phone WI 5-278? FARM ' ■1 Tnnffl 1957 CHRYSLER SARATOGA 4 DR. Hardtop, wine and ivory: radio, healer, power brakes and steering, automatic trans. A rar you can own for a fraction ot what it cost new........................................... $2285 CITY TRANSFER A.—Strictly through the use of a Brine Solution. Comrpon fallacy wa* that overfeeding of salt caused poisoning. Hogs hod been fed 47e salt in DRY ration with no IU effects, however, 14% Is normal. 2/26 SYRUP .............................Oal. 51.79 1957 MERCURY 2 DR. Solid blue finish. A one owner with 13.000 actual miles. Radio, healer. automatic trans. See to BILL HART AUCTIONEER Calendar of Special Events | 1955 LINCOLN MOBILE HOUSE Auditorium at 8 pm. Twenty act* THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26 TRAILER .............................. $195 "THE MERRY WIDOW" operetta competing for county honors. to be presented by the Hastings TUESDAY. MARCH 10 High Choir tonight at 8 pm. in 1 the Central Auditorium. Tickets MOTHER-SON BANQUET at Dclare 75c for Adult* and 50c for Jr. Sponsored by Deiton WS.Cfi. AdHigh ijnd under. vancc ticket sale. Adult* $1.25; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27 boys, 13 and under, 75c. BASKETBALL GAME at 7 pm. DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER Saxons vs. Eaton Rapids. Victory WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11 220 E. State dance in East gym after the game "RUBINOFP AND HIS VIOLIN" WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 for students, college students and will appear at the Central Audi­ recent graduates. (Green Stamps. leq!) torium at 8:15 Wednesday. March 2 26 MARCH- 4 and 5 11 sponsored by the Hastings Lions Club. CIVIC PLAYERS production of "Inherit The Wind" at the Cen­ SATURDAY, MARCH 14 tral Auditorium Wednesday and Thursday nights, March 4 and 5. PANCAKE SUPPER-YMCA BENE­ FIT—Sat . March 14 in East gym, SATURDAY, MARCH 7 4:30-7 pin. Adults $1.00 and chil­ at BARRY COUNTY 4H SHARE dren 50c. Tickets can be purTHE FUN FESTIVAL." Central chased at Banner office. LIST YOUR SALES WITH Hartings I R. LAWRENCE Hl wi J-SOU Q— Hew do Hogs get salt poisonIng? HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1957 OLDS "88'4 DR. 1953 OLDS SUPER “88" 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio, heater, auto­ matic drive ----- ----- $365 1951 FORD HARDTOP VICTORIA Radio, heater, overdrive. ....$225 1953 OLDS SUPER *88 III matte tranunlulon. One eaner. A.—There are several methods. —The newest and best being the new Hygro-Wx Preparations. They are cootalned hi FARM BUREAU'S Pig Feeds. Other wormers are Piperaine and Phenothiazine.—Both water and feed types. 1953 CHEVROLET HARDTOP..$595 1955 RAMBLER STA. WGN. ..$1245 Custom Cross Country. Ill These Questions? Q—How can I warm my pigs? 1955 PLYMOUTH................. ....$695 6 cyl. Club Sedan. m- Ill 1953 CHEV. CONVERTIBLE ...$545 Excellent condition. 1956 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN.. $1395 8 cyl.; Radio, heater, power flight transmission. Black and white „two tone. 1958 MERCURY Montarcy. ? Or ; automatic tranimlulon. 1B57 MERCURY 2 DR. Monterey; Power steering, auto­ matic drive. Like new! ......... $1895 IBM MERCURY 4 DR. MONTEREY Automatic drive, radio.......... $745 111 m IBM DODGE ROYAL . .................................................... $»$ WI 5-2426 1958 RAMBLER V-8 SUIen Wagon; automatic Iran*.. <ad.o h«at»r. Lika naw! One o-->ar. trade. Like new!.................... $2195 IBM PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 Dr. Sedan; automatic dr- radio. heater, w, walls, extra low mileage, like Dew........................ ONLY 82265 1956 FORD FAIRLANE .—-$1345 2 Dr. V8, Fordomatlc; power brakes. radio, power steering. 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 Can You Aniwar CASH RATE—2Vic per ward with minimum of 50c. On ads not paid for by the Thursday fallowing the data of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will bo added. Foreign rite (outside Barry County' 4c per word. BOX NUMBIR—Although Tho Banner does not recommend "blind ads" for best results, we will provide "box number" service at a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSI Fl ID—$1.25 per inch for single insertion. 85c per inch for series of six or more ads to be run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates based on standard display classified styles. ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by phone to be at sender's risk, although we take special eHort to see that the copy is taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS— 2c per word. OBITUARIES—First 180 words bee of charge. 2c per word tor aach additionsl word. 1957 CHEVROLET BELAIR ..$1845 4 dr., 8 cyl Fully equipped. . NEW LOCATION FARMERS ... BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS LARKE BUICK Better Buy - HASTINGS WI 5-3481 NEED BOTTLED GAS? �WK BASTINGS BANNKB, TWJKSDAY. FEBRUARY M, UO --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- i ■• hi... PACK WVK —------------------------ ::— ------------ = !■■■ — Inexpensive Want Ad For Income-Tax Money NOTICtS Spring Fertilizer Prices... (bulk) Cards Of Thanks And In Memariam Lake Odessa By Mn. Dan PeUrman CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mra. Lloyd C. Elliott of No word* can express our deep 321 N. Butler Blvd., Lansing, an­ thank* to relaUvea, friends, and appreciation to our neighbors, nounce the engagement of their neighbors for their kindnesses. M- friends and relaUvea for the many daughter, Linda Ann to Willard kind acta of Darwin Bennett. No wedding date $72.00 5- 20-20 of our father and grandfather. Michigan state University. Mr. B«p$75.00 Many thanks to the doctors, nurses 6- 24*12 nett t» the grandson of Mr. and Pacllity and to Mr. Cummings and $69.00 Ben Franklin employees; also the especially want to thank tho Wall­ 12*12-12 Mra. Oedl Cunningham will en­ Vogt Funeral Home. Mra. Brown for dorf! Funeral Home for the wonder­ tertain the Womens Society ot her music and Rev. Burk for hla ful services rendered; also Rev. World Service of the Evangelical Buy now and deduct $2.50 United Brethren church at her par ton from theta prices. and Rev. Zimmerman for his won­ home. Tuesday at 2 pm. March 3. Mr. and Mrs Robert Kniffen Mra. Florence Cramer derful prayer. Also our sincere Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kniffen AMMONIUM NITRATE Mr. and Mrs. Richard KnUTen. Jr. given and also our thanks to the church are asked to attend this poDbeajer*. Keith and Ronald KnUTen only $87.50 meeting to make plans for the rnMrs. Charles Bayne arganlzalion of the church groups. Immediate Delivery CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Palmer Mr. and Mrs Myron Hancock of I wish to sincerely thank my rela­ and family Holt were Friday dinner guests of tives, friends, neighbors and organ­ Mr. and Mrs LaVcrne Cooper izations lor the gifts, flowers, cards, and family Barker. Sunday visitors were the fruit and the many kindnesses Gerald Barkers of Belding. * Mra. shown me while I was confined in IN MEMORIAM Maysal Rush, Mra. Varna Cooley, the hospital and in rm- home. In loving memory of Sgt. Cleo E. Mrs. Myrvell Stephens a nd Mra. Minnie Johnson Card, who died in Germany 14 years Dallas Rush attended the funeral ago February 27, 1946. services of an uncle. William Gar­ INCORPORATED CARD OF THANKS field. at Augusta, Thursday with Lorna Slocum My thanks to all those who sent interment In Mt. Hope cemetery. WI 5-2223 cards and gifta while I was In Middleville. * Mis* Mary Jo Hlrt of 2/26 Pennock hospital and after my re­ IN MEMORIAM Traverse city 1* staying at the In loving memory of our dear Elsie Gilliland home and visiting turn home. Also thanks to Dr. Birk wife, mother and grandmother, her fiance. Roy Hajek. also of and nuraib for their care. Dick TRUCK TIRES Chaffee and Uje Barry County Road Helen N. Pennock, who left us two Traverse City, who 1* a teacher in Special Price# on Traction Hauler Commission. the Woodland school*. * Mr. and "Her life a beautiful memory. SMALL TRUCK TIRES! Myron Brown Mra. Bert Tew of Bellevue were Her absence a silent grief: Slxe 6:60-16 6 ply Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. She sleeps in God's beautiful Allen Senter* and Stephen. Philip List price 64545 (plus excise) CARD OF THANKS garden. . Senter* of Detroit spent overnight We wish to express our thanks to In the sunshine of perfect peace.' SALE PRICE 520.88 <plus excise! Wednesday with his parents and neighbor*, friends and relatives for and re-cappable tire another son. David, called his par­ their thoughts of kindness, sym­ Mr. and Mra. Garner Pennock . . . These tires carry a written ent* Saturday from Indianapolis pathy and flowers in the death of guarantee against breaks, blow where he 1* employed. our beloved, "Mom,” Louisa Leon­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth FlorU out, etc. Other sixes correspond­ Miss Janie Vargas of Kalamazoo ard. and Family ingly low. spent the weekend at home and We especially thank the Leonard FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Funeral home tor its fine services. IN MEMORIAM Lawrence hospital. Lansing. She Also Rev. Russell Houseman for his Bechtel—In loving memory of our suffered a fractured leg in a fall at 2/ae comforting words. dear son. William Charles Bechtel. Carl Kuhlke and FARM BUREAU SERVICES the Leonard Family LfGALS CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and OBDBR FOR rUBLXCATIOW— neighbors. Dr. neignoora. ur. Myer*, Myera. ur. Dr. loiaani Lofdahl and also the nurse* for the wonder- . ful'carc they gave me while I was K*tat< nf (Vnard in Pennock hospital, and the cards I l« No. 13.0.14. I received, also my children for coming to see me. , Loren Foote | March 1, 1858. "He bld no one a last farewell, He said goodbye to none. His loving heart ceased to beat. ueiorc we anew it nc was gor He did not fall to do hl* best, His heart * was true and ‘ lender. He found so many helpful things to He will long be remembered " Mother nnd Dad TSBMDfATIOW. MOTICB OF Harder, east of Grand Ledge, last Tuesday night when she slipped on ice. * Mr. and Mra. Bari Mill!* of Muskegon were Sunday visitors of, Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Neeb. * Mr. and Mrs Fred Garllngcr and family spent the weekend in Sturgis with Mrs. Lloyd Stevenson. * Mr. and, Mra. Allen Senter* visited her sister, Mrs. Albert Blaine, and family at OBDEB FOR FDBLICATIOM rUrtl Account LEGAL! Freeport Sunday. * Mr. and Mn Henry Boa and family of Kalama­ zoo and Mrs. Clare Blakely and family were Sunday dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Myrvell Stephens Mra. Fred Smith is staying at the laiwaon Smith home while they are vacationing In Florida for about three weeks and hla parent* expect to return homo with them. OBDuB FOB PUBLICATION OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION publication ol Pbllip II. Mitcli'11. 1 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION OBDBB APFOIWTUiO TIMI roB hbabiwo claims RENTAL SERVICE Electric Floar Sandero Electric Drills OBDEB APPOINTING TIME TOR HEABING CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS Electric Hand Sanden Freeport A Day and Mrs. Ralph Pennock Mr. nnd Mra. Everett Poll and attended the Farm Bureau Worn- sons called on Mra. Manie Mulder and. son of Grand Rapids Sunday. E. A. Bergstahler Tuesday. * Mra. * Miss Susan Poll spent Monday Earl Tobias called on Floyd FUher with Mra. Everett Poll. ♦ Last Wed­ ot Center rood Sunday afternoon. nesday afternoon Jerry Poll's agri­ * Mr. and Mra- Glenn Pufpaff and culture class from Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett called High were at his home and watched at Uie Elmer Gillett home Satur­ his father butcher a beef, * Mra. day. Ivan Roush accompanied her son Mrs. Russel) Mead called on Mrs and family. Tom VanderMale of Burr Fossett Thursday. Sunday Battle Creek to Port Huron Sun­ callers at the Fauett home were day to spend a few daya visiting Mr. Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Claudette of and Mra. William VanderMale. * Vermontville, and Mr. and Mra. Gary Newton is a patient at the Victor Benson and daughters of Ferguson hospital of Grand Rap­ Dimondale. * The Victor Benson ids. * Frank Cool and Mrs. Rob­ family were Sunday dinner guests ert Newton visited Mrs. Mabel Cool of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. * Mr. and Mra. Karl Gasser Dr. and Mra. Hubert Overholt I and family and Mr. and Mra Gor­ and children of Holland were week- ' don Hoffman and Sherry of Battle end guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ■ Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day and Overholt. * Mrs. Nellie Krauss of i daughter of Hastings and Mr. and Alto and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ho«k Mrs. Charles Day had dinner Sunwere Sunday dinner guests of Mra Effie Parker. * Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Edon Day honoring birthdays of ard Corrigan and family ot Koko- | Sherry Hollman and Edon, and the 46th wedding anniversary of Mr. mo, Ind.. Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Rich- , and Mrs. diaries Day. * Mr. and ords .and family of Kalamazoo. Mr. Mra. Calvin McCrimmon of Lacey and Mra. Robert Humphrey, local. were Wednesday callers of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey. Mra. Myron Brown and family- * Jr., and family of Carlton Center, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and and Mr. and Mr*. Jack Newbccker Kern were Monday dinner guests and son. Mrs Jessie Taylor of Has­ of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown. tings were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Wayne Conklin and children Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey. from Allegan called at the Mead Evening callers were- Mra. Mary । Williams arid family. * Mrs. Mina i home Sunday. Wieland was Saturday overnight guest of. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland. ■ * Mr. and Mra. Jack Miner <?f BU I Rapids were weekend guests of JJr . and Mra. Harry Stehr. By Mrt. Ethel Blank Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and j sons and John Thaler were Sunday I dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wood- 1 Clayton Mole was taken to the Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital Conference. St. Mary's Lake March 7 — 8 pm.. Central Audi­ torium, 4H Share-The-Fun-Fe*tival. Callers ot Mrs Lao Tewksbury. • on Sunday were Mra. Chas. Hesterly of West Woodland. Mn. Clif­ ford Towsky of Portland. MMs Joan Decker and Ed Buffum ot Grand Rapids, only the ANSCO DUALET PROJECTOR gives $100 performance 39 for • Takei all popular »lxe tildes from 35mm to 214* square • Blower cooled... smooth operating Decorator design— all-metal construction Built-In storage comportment hold* 40 big 2%’ square slide* PKEsce/pr/QH WE DELIVER PHONE Floyd Neeb and Mrs. Ruth Osborn were Sunday. Feb. 15. dinner guests of Mra. E2rot Neeb or. Kime road. Clayton Burleigh was a patient OF OUR FAMILY OF came home Feb. 12. ★ Thursday Feb. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank called to see Clayton Burleigh, at Pennock hospital and also were visitors in Grand Rapids to see E*kel Lind ot Reed City who was a surgical patient at St. Mary's hos­ pital. They also went to see Mr. and Mra. T- J. Redding on W. Bur­ ton St. Mrs. Redding is not so wall. Rev. and Mra. M. M. Ovenshire and Mra. Grace Hamblin, also the family of Clayton Mote called to see him Sunday. Feb. 15, al the hospital. The Ovcnshire’s.and Mrs. Grace Hamblin called to see Mrs. Barb­ ara Brake in Grand Rapids Sun­ day. Feb. 15. * Quite a few from the UJ3. church here were in at ten­ dance at the Singsplratlon Service Sunday evening, Feb. 15, at the U3. church in Sunfield. ♦ Work Ls being done as quickly as possible HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES February 20, 1959 BANNER ADVERTISERS! Week after week, throughout the year* you will find a large representation of local retail stores and service organizations in our “family” of regular display advertisers in The Banner. Following Is A Listing Of These Advertisers To Be Found In This ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. Week's Issue Of The Banner KROGER STORE BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET BARRY’S FARM STORE LEONARD FUNERAL HOME BEN FRANKLIN STORE LOCAL FINANCE BONNET & GOWN SHOP MAHLER MOTOR SALES CLEVELANDS MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE » COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY MILLER JEWELRY CONSUMERS POWER CO. MILLER REAL ESTATE EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE MONTGOMERY WARD EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER NEWTON LUMBER CO. GARDNER DRUG STORE PARMALEE STORE GARTH FLORIA — MONUMENTS J. C. PENNEY COMPANY GILMORE JEWELERS RcAHM MOTOR SALES HAROLD DE VANY ROTH FURNITURE Top calves —.—$34-$38 HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES Second____________ $25-$34 HASTINGS CITY BANK STRAND THEATRE Common & culls -_$18-$25 HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE Butcher lambs------ S19-$20 7AFFEE DRUG STORE HASTINGS CRAIN & BEAN COMPANY TAYLOR SHOE STORE Livestock sad General Auctioneering Feeder lambs - ------- $18-$19 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES W B C H RADIO Phono Young beef------ $21-$24.10 HASTINGS LBR. & COAL CO. WALLDORFF FURNITURE Beef cows_____ $15.5O-$19 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Hickory Comers OR-17526 HOFFMAN DRUG STORE WARREN S TRUCKING SERVICE ___________$21-$23.50 ISBELL TIRE SERVICE WAYNE S SHOE STORE Top hogs _ .$15.25-$16.30 JACOBS DRUG STORE Bulls Dolton, Michigan ORDER FOB PUBLICATION . . Feeder pigs .__.$9-$15.5O WI 5-3435 OBDBB APPOINTING T1 FOB KBABDie CLAIMS. Economics Extension Council meet- WE ARE PROUD COMPANY LOREN COPPOCK Feb. 26—1:30 P-m. Instruction for 4H Clothing Judges for Achlovtmen: ” Day ------at— Court House. proving at last report. * Quite a number,in tills neighborhood have been ill. Many of them school chil­ dren with mild cases of scarlet fever. ★ Mr. and Mra. Clayton Neeb1 Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Newton Lumber Co Barry Farm Calendar... Elwood Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard , vlUe was a Thursday evening vUl- Thaler. Dr. and Mra Hubert Overholt of Holland and Mr. and Mra By Mrt. Karl Pufpaff accompanied by Uie Manin Stahl Ray Wieland of Hastings and Mr. family were Sunday. Feb. 15. guests and Mrs. Charles Blough, local. , Mrs. Cecil Oler and Donald Oler Remember the WACA dinner at near Woodland attending a birth­ were al the Goodwill church Sat­ the home of Mra. June Nesbet day dinner, honoring the sisters. urday, Feb. 7. to see the pictures Thursday. ★ Mr. and Mra. D. B. Long and family of Galesburg were Cousln* and also Gloria Gay Stahl. their Alaska trip last summer. * Bunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Master Terry Williams spent two June Nesbet. days recently with his grandpar­ Mr. and Mrs Leslie Dickerson of ents. Mr. and Mra. Gearld Williams, Dowling were Bunday dinner guests nt Lake Odessa. * Mrs. Wilma Pavilick and daughters were recent sup­ By Mrt. Howard Thaler Mra. Wendell Day and daughter of per guests of Mrs. Mina Wieland Hastings were Sunday evening t •«* MS r>M, BO S-IJT2 ar R0 5-5241 and Mrs. Darlene Williams and tdmmi.tratrr OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Find AccosaL and Mrs Barryville Electric Saws—6’ and 7 Auctioneer den Yoder. Mr Pleasant Valley OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION SKI) APPBABANdB. 205 N* Mich. row Know lea of Climax In the af- children. * Mr. and Mrs Ray Wlechurch here, which were recently temoon Mr. and Mra. Howard land and Vickie were Feb. 5, sup­ destroyed by fire, to hold service Thaler and John Thaler visited per, guests of Mrs. Mina Wieland. in the basement until the audlton- Mra. Anna Thaler In Kalamazoo _ * Mr and Mra. Norv il Thaler en-ilf tertained with a v.'idaon supper'll Hope church of the Brethren last Saturday. Present were Mr. and , Il Bunday. Feb. 16. . Ruff.__________ $12-$ 14.25 GUARANTEED $IO-$12.5O Boars TRUSS FITTING Top Coif. $38 Ralph Bliss. Nashville Top Beef, $24.10 EXPERIENCED Owen Hynes. Nashville FITTER ..Mrt IIW1M-. lln-nng., .Michigan. HOFFMAN'S Haitiiigi Phone WI 5-2482 Mlchlgsa 3/5 ll**lU*., AtklUgaa Top Hogs. $16.30 Virgil Conrad. Woodland BE SURE TO TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING �RA4TP<OS BANNER. TWTMD<Y. rFJKUABr M. IM* PAOt 8tx £1 < ! gan United Conservation Clubs con- >ni Orchard Quintet Sportswomen Han ­ Cage Roundup Wins Title With Litterbum Poster L'enlral „ on March 21. , ---------- ------ - ■■ Record of 9-1 Contest in March lure g Keefer 538 and Don Clinton 503. auditorium film. State Clan R Champa Member- of the Barry' County i p]ans the events were made Bporuwomen'., chib are spomonng 1 F(.b ,7 al the vlub meeung held at I To Defend Tourney • poster contest. "Dai't Be a Litter- ■ Jhe Sll(lha.u home at which C.roicn on April 2-3-t bum" in connection with the Mictil- > there were 20 members and' three . 5 ------------------------------------------------------- guests. ---------- J. | Orchard Industries, who last year on the — ' Lucille Luelir Withtts reported “ “ **■ “ brought Hastings its first State bas[DbUict District 5 MUCC meeting Jan^28 Jan 28 at iketbaU j kcttell Otic title when the eagers won the Kent County League club and-the Michigan Recreation AssoclaHuxel B tournament Huxel Roush Roush reported reported on on tbe tbe MUCcjuon's MUCC lion's Class Class B tournament st at PlyPly1 directors meeting In Lansing Feb. mouth, are Uie ciiamplons of the 134-15 , Hastings Independent league again I are alw> oUnninr a Orchard, nipping Burry ABA MOVING Thursday *»-57. took tin 1958-59 STORAGE championship with a record of Muskegon club and thrtr hu»nine wins against a single lo-... in ----------August.---A -get-together. . bands — --Members of the tup squad include I for mothers and thrir their children at Cnp. joe Dilfly. Hastings High 1. ■the hf Huh club k is brine being planned Ifor conch Leu L-mg. Ron Lewis. Jack । May. May. Chadwick. Lynn Beadle. Len Burns. I Roy Hull and Dennis Maicohn Rill Apsey and Lawrence Utter. ga\e reports on fun at Uie MUCC gave TJm. uggrfgaUon will defend the „,. camp at a- Hamlin I'n boys Hamlin Like lake nrjr near,g{ate CrpWn m the tournament to We Move Anything . . Muskegon last Summer. Roy said he held at Wayne April 2. 3 4. enjoyed tne period so much he is ■ ln ttlr final game*. Middlelville going back this. year. The chib this I *w»nlpe(1 Sunoco. 78-38. and Barry year will sponsor the attendance ol | LBml><.r handed E. W. Bibs their Jack Shay and Robert HalUfax at. I#lb straight defeat. 54-35. the camp I Harry ABA. paced by Bob Ga.skill Roy Hull and Crystal Barlow won arith 23 points and Darwin Swift tlie pnas at the Feb 17 meeting. an(1 Jacfc Burchett with 10 each. CCD VIZ** E Lunrh Wtt' bv committee •gaVc Orciiard a battle right down to TRUCKING jtKVIvt whlCh included Lois Stidham. Fan-1 horn. ------------------- j nle Endsley and Ann Rowley. I Beadle paced Uie victors with 23 (MOVING ^TRUCKING ------------- •------------poinu, Bums had 14. Duffy nine | LOCALX.LONG DISTAHCI , Experiments reveal that to equal and Lewis seven. Uie mole's work output, man would I Dun Bowers scored 20. Gordan DAY OR NIT£ I have to excavate, in a >u’gie• night. , Dults 18 and BUI Kruko 11 to lead la 37-mile long tunnel, wide enough the Barry Lumbermen to their win. Phone WI 5-5164 I lL easily permit passage of the body Page scored 14 for Middleville 'M | and DkM KeUcy hud is for Btmoco. I Ttw final standings: | TEAM ORCHARD BARRY ABA MIDDLEVILLE HARRY LI MBER .. HARTOMS E. W. BUSS WARREN'S ■aaaa PRICED TO SELL FAST IN Armchair Athlete x TIRES U.S.ROYAL © ROYAL TREAD TH CUSTOm-QUAUn RfTBUB 470-IS Pirn Tax end ItirtcdabU Tim All Ulii OH sail ASK ABOUT 0U« N£W GUAtANTH US.R0YALO TIRES ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC. 201 N. Broadway WI 5-3172 Outdoor Trail — Mrs. Dollu? Rcntau called at 9 50 am. Thursday I and reported there were from 26 to '30 deer in view from her home a half-mile north of DowUng. What a sight! . . . Three topnotch ski inteu are on Michigan's schedule 4 for March: the KlwanU ski jump­ : ir.g meet al Iron Mountain March 7-8. the Thunder Mountain CosI tume Day and Races near Boyne 1 Falls March 14 and the Internation­ al claiMc combined meet at lahpemI mg March 14-15 . . . Hunters and trappers collected *7375 in bounty payments, for coyotes, foxes and ' bobcats in January in Michigan. . .. Starved deer were found in | Iosco, Gogebic. Crawford. Roecomi mon. Ogemaw. Lake and Presque Ide counties two weeks ago-flrst • reported victims of Uae toughest । whiter- in years Temperature* have ■ been far below normal and- snow 1 falls have been heavy throughout I most of Michigan's northern drcr range. Storms have- kept tlmbermg J operations at a minimum, so thAt | deer which normally feed on. tops and twigs left by the loggers have | been denied even this source of food. Automobiles killed 3.068 ; deer In Michigan in 1958—all over the State . Michigan's park rev| enue approached *800.000 In 1958 us 17.019698 flocked to the Slate's 59 parks and recreation areas. j Camping permits ruse to a rerurdbreaking 132.700. Porcupine MountI tains took, in *48387 to top the rev। tnue list. Of that amount. *38368 I came from ski tow receipts. . . . (Middleville Ends Snowmen Preserve., Pioneers Blank Place Lead I ScaSOH FHdaV Oil First Saxon Wrestlers The Snowmen preserved their two-game lead Bob King s Youth Hastings High's team grade league when really met its match Tuesday Caledonia Court Council they nipped the Saxons. 18-12, Sat­ . n/'uaor. INDUSTRIES iwrtituTvive UACUR iraniir ORCHARD The Archers rolled a grand slam I J oirr Action Rod Friday night andh mu, first place sparked by Dick A ?idon'.» 500 which w as the best to­ tal in the league that night. Frulne , NaahviUe Entertaina Glover had the jecond high series, Delton aa Prep Quinta 485. and Snap Jay 475 Wilma C.loae 1958-59 Schedules Favllch led the lasslea with 458 and Maxine Shriver rolled 425. Middleville. High's Trojans, who The rtandlngs: Archers 55. Action defeated Delton Friday night, 88-48, Rud 544. Actionecra 50, ActlonBow will close their regular season Fri­ 44 Faded Arrows 424 and Sport day night by invading the home court of their arch-rivals. CaleKing* 42 d^^a. while Delton travels to NashRECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 P„.y Wieland came through with Woodland High, which poured in 5th-8Ch wrestling night when they were blanked at East Grand Rapids. 58-0. urday. pinned. Dick Andrews lost a 8-1 Saturday the May Pos get ■ chance al Paul Lubienlecki's pace- and Jim P.pttuU lost 10-4 in the IU-Annd dauu ~ Losing by pins were Tom Baty. Celtics play Purdue al B:40 and the Saxons meet the Coco Puffs st 95 pounds; Lee Hankes. 1U0 pounds Tom Palmer. 112; Ken Smelker, 127: Ken Nsll, 133; Ray Banner. 138; Ben Tom King and Kyle Jamas each Kored eight points last week. John Smith. 146; Dick Gillespie. 164; Joe Schuwalter and Ray Ziegler had six. Pinkbelr.er. 175, and Merrill Pnddte. ■nd Paul Lublenleckl and Steve heavyweight. The defeat gave Couch Bub Mil­ O'Donnell four each. ler's team a record of five wins and five losses' in this first year-of var­ Lake Odessa dropped a 80-53 deSports Club Marksmen sity wreiillng. I Hastings Bowling I WOMEN’S MONDAY LEAGUE lassies to a three-point win over Food Center Monday night, firing a fine 2U2—527 with u-ummute Barb Jenkins right behind with a high solo game of 208 and a 509 series. . Irene Myers posted 477, Joan Ths Standings: Drewrys 71 points •IS, Trio 81, Keegslras 53. PUton total to lead Recreation No 3 Tues­ day night Darwin bwut haa a dandy 224 opener and finished with 554, Lnrry Novak rolled 211-55 and Ed Sheler 521. The standings: Runclman's 81 Sid Williams poured In 52 points to Lose to Grand Rapids point*. Wall's Market 80. Petes 58. lead Woodland to Its big win over Michigan Slate's Men's Intra­ The Barry Sportsmen club's Pistol Car Seel and Lydy's 56. Hartoms Sunfield, hitting on 17 field goals mural Building contains a 125 x 127 and Locksiiore 51, Auto Tag and and 18 out of 22 free throws. foot dirt arena in which an entire Raplds Friday. Swift 44 and Consumers Power 41. ba*eball infield u laid out for win­ ter practice. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Bowlers Mobil keglers hiked their Hastings averages: Stewart Oeorge Lee, Michigan basketball lead Tuesday nlghL rolling a grand Howes 274. Duane Jarman 253. Mer­ forward, was chosen os the out­ Woodland also won the prellml- rill Karcher 253, Duane While 220 standing player ot Uie i»58 Motor Robinsons 587. Frank Davis' 558 and William Quinlan 232. City Tournament in Detroit. and Hay HolchkiM' 552 Other go«xl Paul Tungate led Coach Billy scores were posted by Carrol Hughes Hanson's Trojsns to their win over »3. dam Ruusn 541 and Suiynard Delton, hitting for 20 points. Terry Tucker 539. • DeWeerd had 11, Elmer Privert Tbe standings: Bowers 71 points, Wear Reducers 684. Piston Ring •04. Delton Cafe 57. Caslte 644. Larry Dupont four each. D»ve Mil­ Foundry 4*>4. Spark Plug 44. Fil­ ler three and Fred Williams two. ters 42. Jeff's 39 and Hastings Mill­ Delton, still playing without hlghing. 38. 484. Woodard a 474. Welcome Tav­ ern 43. Michigan Magnetic. Middle­ ville Engineering and Haan's 41 each. Dean's 384, Jeff's 334. North Side Grocery 32 and White Product- NOTICE E.U.B. Cagers Nip Wesleyans, 42-36 The E U B entry in the Youth Council's basketball league defeated COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Uie Wesleyan Methodlr. quintet. John McLean, a State Highway 42-38. Tuesday night and the Bap­ •spectur out of the Battle Creek tists whipped the Free Methodists. blasting a terrific 83fl series. John rolled 196-212-229 to pace the ComDon Graham rolled 237-573. BU! Hackney 233-588. Dr. Jim Millard the Panthers. Don Wooer eight. Bill Wooer seven, Pat Pierson five, Dave Thayer and Mike Knowlton four Middleville's JVs won. 49-46 free throw as Nashville nipped Vermontville, 52-49. The Tigers fought back after trailing. 18-7. after the first quar­ ter. They led. 28-25. at the half. They had to overcome a third quar­ ter 35-34 deficit by outscoring Ver­ montville, 11-14. in the last period. F-aurt led Ute Tigers with 18 and Joe Newman led Vermontville with Grxxiycur 549. Don Clinton 549. Bob The little Tigers won the retene Gary Shirkey led the E U3, team Clinton 200-554. Don Churchill 543. with 14 points and Jim Myers had game. 52-49. Jack Johnsen 213-524. Voyle &ig- 8. Dan Wilson scared 12 and Bam liah 518. Larry Gary 580. Jerry Kecg- Demond and John Roos each seven VICTORY DANCE for the Wesleyans. ' Dun Allerdlng 528. Ray Jenkins 500. Bob Bowden sparxro the Baptist King ii»< annaanccd that *nwin with 31 points and Bob Nelson Rod Newton 611. Lyle Bristol 900, had 28. Arlo Nicholson scored 14 for the Free Methodists. Don Gorden 511, Don Stauffer 629 Tbe landings: English 48. state gym. Haallngs and Eaton Rapids Michigan Hute's basketball team Highway 424. St. Manin-stl.Broc'v High stodenu. college students defeated Michigan 103-91 In 1959 U> 40. Trio 394. Roush 384 Cities Service 37. Orchard and Miller set a new all-Ume MS.U. scoring music by the Hastings High Jewelers 354. East Side Lumber 33. record for a single game The old , Lewis Electric, Hastings Aluminum mark of 102 points was established. and City Food 32. Wyatt Earps 27. against Alma College in 1902. Account failure df the heating plant in our passenger station at Hastings, it is necessary that we close the building. Effective Monday, February 23rd, 1959 passengers will please board and leave trains at our combined freight and passenger station ot East State and Green Streets. N$w York Central Railroad Co Phone WI 5-2812 Morgan Body 1C and While Hotae RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Dale SmiUt started out with a 243 solo effort Wednesday night of last week, a new Individual high for Recreation 3. and his NaahvtUe Gravel keglers blanked K-B to move up in tiie standings. Smith finished with 581. three pins back of Don Wills also of Nashville Gravel who was high with a set of 180-211-892. Bud Bowman rolled । 213-558, Paul Woodman 564. Jack Bcevans 580. Dave Irwin 502. Galen Daniels 527. Robert Tolan 207-618, Al Malcolm 500. lUrold Allen 533. Ruas ^hellenberger 531, She rm Krslaher 535. Bob Carlson 511. Sale Sponaeller 540 and Leon Marts 600. CLEARANCE END SEASON Motors 524. Toian's 48. K-B 434. Bill's Tbvem 43. NaahviUe Gravel 41, Gardner's Pharmacy and Farm­ ers Gas 38. Woodland Elevator 37 WOMEN'S AFTERNOON LEAGUE Few good I'i'rrt petted Wednesday of last week. WHraa Daniel's and Marleah Makiey s44te were the highest ported. Florence Weyerman had 441 and Ruth Krug- 3 R's = profit Right The standings: Hoffman's Drugs 564. Jacob's Drugs 47. 8L Martin 43. Peg's Beauties 38. Palmer Brue. 38 and Chiropractic Gals 334. . breeding...Right management Right feeding program RECREATIO.N LEAGUE NO. 1 Frankenmuth keglers rolled their way into flrat place tn RecreaUon No. 1 Wednesday of last week with The Master Plan for Hogs means MORE PROFIT, on leta (fed! Start your baby pigs eating early with Master Mix BABY PIG CREEP. Switch to Master Mix PIGETS for growing pigs and watch 50-lb. pigs develop in eight iceeka on just 45 lbs. of feed per pig . . . 200-lb. meat-type hogs in four months, eighteen days! That’s the Master Mix Hog Success Story. Get started on your Success Story . . . see your Master Mix Dealer I Remember: 3R's fine 818. Olenn Laubaugh 1 Joe Burkholder 571 and Jerry Keegstra 515 fok a team total of 2887. Lynn Burdick rolled 218-502. Jacx Johnson 200-554. John Havens 201­ I 551. Les Hawthorne 564. Voyle Eng­ lish 207-504. Ed Sheler 619. Keith Chase 514. Shannon Lydy 301-510. Norm Bogart 502, Dave Irwin 210­ 535. Earl Abbey 518. Rex Schad 223-625. Don Churchill 238-540, BaMl Hitchcock and Ken Robbe 51ta. Merle Haines 612. Harve Haan 630. Joe CMelarowskl 548. Charles rel Wlllyard 501. today... more important than ever! Middleville VTW. fl. Middleville 334. Millar's 33 Welcome MASTER The Final Windup This PRICES SLASHED STILL FURTHER on all CLEARANCE Merchandise We re Cleaning Qur Shelves For Our GIANT EASTER PRESENTATION So HURRY Bring The Family And SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE E W. HL 188 LEAGUE Tba standings: Office 43. Found- Lathe and Mill 384, LOLA 38. Re­ pairs 334, Mixers 32 and Assem­ blers 314. SAVE 3 WAYS — Our high volume chasing assures you of HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan Phon. WI 5-5993 middle game and a 209 final for a nice 819 aggregate- Cnle Berottl blasted a 248 second game tor a 602 series. Larry Novak had a fine Roy Sqhlachter hit 236 hie first sme for • 80. Nolan Jnhnrock Our Valuable Dividend Coupon* Double Coupons tvery Wedne*day FCUT-RATE SHOESTORE Lowes* Possible Price compatible wMt quality �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR to 6 I OPIH STOCK Hastings Student Tells of European Travels^^*™. Effects of Aspirin Dave Gury Visits Interesting Cities On the Continent Duvjd. J. Gury. son of the Rev. end Mrs Don M. Oury. h« recently written letters of unusual interest from Europe. He is enrolled for Junior Year of college al Uie Uni­ versity of Madrid. Spain, as a spe­ cial feature of his curriculum at Kenyon college. Gambier. Ohio, ma­ joring in economics and modem language. * Dave took- advantage of the Christmas vacation for a month's lour of Italy and Yugoslavia. He spent Christmas Ln Milan and New Year's In Florence, enjoying the usual tourist attractions Then a few days in Rome, a visit to Pom- i pell, and back to Milan, before tak- I Arrived here at 3:30, greeted by ing off for a look behind the Iran I many men outride station barking curtain at a communis, country.1 hotels and trying to get my bag. From there an. the highlight* of Tried to speak German and Italian the trip became very much off the with them, but none spoke either. I beaten-path ot the -American tour-!only | only knew of one hotel. hotel, the . MetroUt. as his letters reveal. I pule, pale,but butthey theysaid saidno. no.so so I Ilet letone one । carry my bag and lead the way to Belgrade. Yugoslavia hotel. All hotels here are first class January 12. 1959. I and there is no reason not to take one. We We ended ended up up at at the the Moacow Moscow Dear Mother and Dad: •' one. Finally reached Belgrade by train Hotel. Everyone here spoke English, from.Milan. Left at ■ on Jan. 9. In and easily 1 got a room for 60 dinars Venice at noon. Trieste at 3 In af- ’ (at my exchange rate, about 80 temoon. All morning passing the - cents. • I Cried to pay my bearer 50 northern Italian mountains, snow-1 dinars, but he wanted 300 <at of- Bhery) Lynn Mulholland. 2t months old. died In the Mason has-1 pllal Feb. 14 of the effects of eating • -an unknown quantity ot aspirin. • Food for Thought stations U/il/i a Personality p/an kitchen floor with Pick a paper According to Mrs. Mulholland. Sheryl showed no Indication* of being sick or of having eaten any of the aspirin tablets She played a while, took her nap as usual and awoke In time to play with her father when he came home from work. She ate a good supper but at 8 pm. she became violently sick to her stomach. The parents called a doctor and the girl was taken to the hospital. Throughout Friday night and for the first snow, I had seen all I payed him. and he ran off with year except in mountains. Border; tyis new fortune. Thus settled. I crossing easy, only in Yugoslavia at went out to see what another world night, so couldn't see. except in is like. north a lot of snow. No snow here. Frankly. I can say Yugoslavia exa I though the temperature very low.' ceeded my dreams. It Is completely I different, except for the buildings, which resemble any American state 'capitol. In the first place, the let­ in a futile attempt to nave the . ters are formed differently, so It is little rirU life. She never regaini like trying to rend Chinese. Except 1 for looks, one could not tell which was a restaurant, or communist analgesic > cell meeting place. Most people ukun, iir MucysMcs and are1 ; drew as westerners, but many peas­ lethal In big doses All should be ant, are In their costumes, which kept out of reach of children. I are fantastic. It is like walking Symptom.-, of overdosing uf as­ around in a Balkan costume mu­ pirin and other salicylates are seum. The men wear the fur hats vomiting, excessive perspiration like the Russians These people are; and stomach pains First aid is really poor and primitive. But how­ doss re with an emetic to cause' ever primitive, the handmade items vomiting, and then a quick trip to are much more beautiful than the TBXTURBD CUBHIONTONB* BUY IT HBRBI ft hospital to haw the stomach store items. The western dress is pumped and other remedies ap­ *Th« modern celling that soaks up nolee very drab and old. Their shoes are plied, according to doctors. especially interesting; moat are can­ vas high, shoes, resembling ski shoes Some are leather; the best See Armitronj Textured Cushiontone, are equal to our worst. I never saw a woman today carrying a plastic one of many new Armstrong Ceilings, at bag that said CARE. USA. This is \ The Lake Odessa vitiate caucus nf Sam. M.St? .1 »p.n tlmbm w.t. h.rv.tl.d .nd .kldd.d the way I hod expected all of Eu­ _ ___ •- — a... —------ — .V,— Ilf, the Cillken’s party waa held Feb. 13. i rope to be; but since being here I । night at the Are hall. Candidates i thought that- had all passed away. salable commodities.’the cuttings are of two-fold significance. । especially since being in modem nominated are: President. Earl. Commercially valueless lops and limbs from these cuttings are । styieminded Milan the day before. Decker; clerk. William Capron; treasurer. Edrie McCartney: trustees ' One frightening thing Is *Jie supply for deer. These winter cuttings coincide with the peak for two yean. Robert Shoemaker. Army. These people are all over, season of food searcity. Revenue from timber tales is pumped Glendon Archer and Stanley Karas; Prices start os low as $18.00 and seem quite harmless except for into the stale treasury for subsequent financing of reforestation a metal piece fixed on their hats programs: pulpwood receipts totaled 3179.163 last year. The People's party nominated all it) form of a star, and colored red. for a 10' x 12’ ceiling . . . . Incumbents but one: President. Law­ Except for the looks I am given­ son Smith; clerk. Morley Hough; looks of wonder—I never fear any­ Name Candidates one; ‘ actually everyone is very treasurer. Edrie McCartney: trusfriendly and helpful. If !■ could At Vermontville linger. R. K Lapworth and A. U speak to them, it would be wonder­ Vermontville? citizens nominated VanZyl; assessor Alton Nye. The ful, as I think they have a lot to only new candidate is VanZyl. say. and certainly I do Speaking of candidates for the March 9. elec- ’ Uon. ( The village election Is Monday. • MOUTH: JEFFERSON. ST. < e.--.. March 9. On the Citizens* ticket were: Leaportant buildings. Hope I can get a lot of good pic­ lie Faust, Incumbent, for president; Ruth Ann Ruiter. 2-year-old Mrs. Leah Belsnn is a surgical pa­ tures. but my main Interest la in Dale Briggs, for treasurer; Marvin of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rult- tient al Pennock hospital and ex­ 1 the people rather than buildings. McClelland. IncumbenL, and James daughter <..of 256 26th street. Yuma. Ari­ These are difficult to do, without Faust and Stanley Trumble . for ;zona, was named Arizona's 1959 the people knowing I am doing it. trustees for two years, and Allen "Hekrt Child." You may notice that many seem Faust, for assessor. A picture of Ruth Ann, who is a blank, but I hope some will havi Republicans: the ticket was left captured a person, because of dretl blank for the president; Mrs. Leta heart patient herself, was published or similar reason. Many show peo-' Nagle, incumbent, was nominated in the Yuma newspaper with Gov. Paul Fnnnln of Arizona pie at a distance, or people's backs, for clerk; Paul Fisher, for treasur­ Gov. Fannin made a contribu­ for particular costume reason. It is er; Russell Kerbyson. LaVance Al- i tion to the Heart fund and then very difficult to keep shifting light drich and Lawrence Thrun, for proclaimed February as Heart GOOD FOUR BEDROOM* HOME IN THE 2ad WARD. Kitchen, dining, and speed from the sunny side of a trustees for two years, and William Month In Arizona. living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms^up^Furstreet to a shady aide, so many Barningham for assessor. At the age of 4‘» months. Ruth nace and stoker. Rooms are all large Garage. Only----- $10,000.00 may be poor. I feel very guilty tak­ Ann had a successful heart opera­ ing a picture of people, as It seems THRU BEDROOM HOME JOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. O« tion. umi. She one was wa* all dressed up Weslike a sneaky trick, and a show of road. Can be sold on a small down payment $6,000.1*0 Mr. and Mrs Harvey Burgess■ tcrn t0 vlJll the governor. Her degntdedneza on my part Once were FIRST WARD—House has kitchen and dining space together, living ere overnight overniaht guests truest*. last Monday again, a means of communication of their eon. Mr. and Mn. Alden coctume was a gift from State Sen. room, two bedrooms and tile bath down. One extra large Harold C. Glss. would be an excellent help. Then Burgess and family of Grand Hav­ full basement and oil furnace ----------------- ---------------------- $8,500.00 The Ruiter family is well repre­ I could at least aay. "Could 1 please en. On 'Monday evening they at­ SECOND WARD—Good three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining room, sented in the Heart drive. Ruth’s take your picture?'' tended the presentation of "The dad is chairman of the newly-form­ living room, utility room and bath down. Three bedrooms, '’“G* ■*'*’ The language is very interesting Childhood of Christ" in which the lavatory up. Gas furnace. Double garage, cement drive. -.$9,500.00 and quite a change. I have gotten Grand Haven High school choir ed Yuma County Heart Association. NEAT JMALL BUNGALOW WITH 3 LOTS IN 2»d WARD. In good These art ths hands of your phar­ used to being able to converse with Joined with the Muskegon High .$5,000.00 condition Only-$5,000.00 macist. They recsive your doctor s anyone In Spain. In Italy, I could school choir and the Symphony prtscnplien and translate it into 120 ACRE FARM IN THE WOODLAND AREA. This^ vepr good so.! (Please See MORE ABOUT: Orchestra. Alden is the director of Mrs. Ruiter is the former Alt* lift-saving action ... stork which the Grand Haven choir. . . . EUROPEAN TOUR, Page 4.) Strow, the daughter of Mrs. Edna demands painstaking skill, accu­ Straw of 837 W. Walnut and the GOOD HOUSE AND LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Three bedrooms. Isrge racy, and knowledge. Ute Cleve Strow. Mrs. Ruiter U a kitchen and dining area with built-in stova and oven, living room Nashville High graduate They have In those hands are placed the and bath. Attached garags. Thit house is nearly new and is a good lived in Yuma for about three yean. triumphs medical science has de­ buy at— -.......................................................... $15450.00 Mn. Ruiter has two sisters living Checking accounts veloped and perfected in pharma 10 ACRES ON LEACH LAKE. 30 rods good lake frontage. Nearly new here. Mrs. Gerald Beckwith. R5. house. Kitchen with lots of cupboards and snack bar. dining area. 28 ceutical laboratories, to be brought Hastings. and* Mrs. Harold < Mil­ ft. living room with fireplace, utility room and attached garage. Two dred) Ostrem. 427 E. Madison, and . . just one large bedrooms and bath up Floor coverings- New riding stable Can a brother. Max Strow. of 544 E. $ be used lor motel or guest Home 2500 yines. Has to be teen to be Thom street. YOUR PHARMACY appreciated. All furnithed with nearly new furniture- $27,000.00 of the many HOUSE ON 1 W LOTS IN THE 3rd WARD. Floor furnace. 'h'«*,bedMr. and Mn. Arthur Bunker were roomt, |dbd thade-----------------------------$5450.00 dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and JACOBS NEARLY/4IW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a Mn. Clayton Swift of WoodUnd. I lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled Miss Ardis Bunker of Grand Rap­ bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. ids spent the previous weekend atservices Gai furnace. Good location. A real buy at------- ------------ $9,000.00 home. , FOURTH WARD—Close io school. Three bedroom house, lull ba«-ment and nearly new furnace --------------- ------ --a------------- ------$5,500.00 GOOD WOMB IN THE FIRST WARD. Three rooms and bath down and . . . — ---- .— <----------- •«.*. ।-------- |4 |n .$7450.00 good condition. A good buy al GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO THE BUSINESS DISTRICT. All hardwood floors, sewage disposal, dishwasher. automatic washer CARA NOME COLOR SHAMPOO With a checking ac and dryer, gas furnace, sun patch and attached garage. Good terms. • $8,500.00 2 for $1.25 count, your money is NEARLY J4IW BUNGALOW on blacktop street In First Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large safe yet always ready bedroom up. Vary nice basement with cupboards, sink and gas fur­ when you want it. And nace. Good garage. This is in nice condition and only $10,500.00 A REAL NIC! BUNGALOW IN SECOND WAJID. Has a large living you can pay your bills room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboards and Rexall Tooth Paste 3 Tub.. 98c disposal, breakfast nook, two bedrooms and bath. Oak floors and in minutest trim, wall to wall carpet In living room and dining rooms. Nice best- Make'tyours ^se it always “'"T tnuelop,, 'old "paraltly We Now Have YOU SAW IT LAST NIGHT ON EATON'S Armstrong Fine Stationery CIRCLE THEATRE Candidates for Lake-0 Nominated BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Ruth Ann Ruiter Named Arizona’s neart Child’ . I To Buy, Sell or Trade These Hands Work REAL ESTATE-See Us A MODERN BANKING SERVICE Pharmacy Saves your time protects your money SPECIAL ! SPECIAL ! and nicety landscaped. This is .$15,500.00 LARGE HOMI ON SEVEN LOTS IN THI FIRST WARD. With little $12,000.00 MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, YOUR CANCELLED CHECK IS YOUR SURE PROOF OF PAYMENT OF BILLS Mrage-.............................................................................$7450.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN 1st WARD. Has modern kitchen. Two-thlrds bath down, three bedrooms and tile bath up. Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade. $10,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT FOOUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS. Has kitchen, dining space, living room and bath down. A real largo bed­ room up. Picture window In living room with e wonderful view of lake. $1,000.00 down will handle this$7,500.00 Miller Real Estate HENDIUHOTT BLDG. CWHwt Mlllwv—WI 5-I9YD Office Miom WI 5-51B2 Roy TVomtn WI 5-414J SPECIAL! CARA NOME HOME PERMANENTS t'-’S v«'“« Only 87c eo. SPECIAL ! Woodbury'* Hand Lotion We Invite You to Moke Use of Our Services National Bank Hastings Federal Depoaft Insurance Corporation of S’ 50c TRY OUR 24 HOUR FILM SERVICE JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy for Women, Children, Men Introducing to Hastings EATON'S "OPEN STOCK" PAPERS No longer need you hove o partial box of stationery wasted Matching Paper and Envelopes sold separately Box Prices start at $1.00 Special "Personality" Package 5 different papers ... 50 sheets . $1.59 25 envelopes plus free "Handwriting Analysis" Booklet. Wide choice of other Eaton Boxed Stationery and Notes. Prices storting at 39c We also have Ry tex Personalized Stationery I printed! March Special Double Quantity Paper $4.90 value—$2.95 SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . NEW LOCATION Home . . . School . 126W. STATE ST. Between Hoffman Drug & Gamble Stores �Lucas said: Tor many year* th* department* have their own radio broadcasting stations Forty-two departments operate their own boat* for marine activi­ ties and 10 have radio-equipped boats. Sheriffs’ department* made 122439 criminal law arrest* ta 1967 I attempted to compile what all of -four-fifth* of them for felonies— Michigan'* 83 Sheriffs do for the and 30,729 traffic law arrest*. The State Association Civet ! people We think it is an amazing sheriffs' men investigated 160.007 complaints during the year and made 60.070 supplemental InvesU- ««• !• 01 Michigan Sheriffs Compile Amazing Record’ of Service s 5^‘SS Michigan's popuhrly-‘I«cis4 sher­ iffs have made public the first Btate-wlde summary of Sheriff de­ partment contribution* to law and Ferri* E. Lucs*, former veteran 1 Sheriffs each having more than 18 St. Clair county sheriff and secre- years of personal experience in tary-trro surer of the AsMxns’.lon. this field. said the survey covered the eatenMichigan sheriffs' staff includes dar year 1967—the first time for. &78 persons and have 670 radlowhlch statistics are avaltable. Here- equipped cars in use. In 1957 Uiey after, he said the AssoctaUon will, drove a total of 7.388.880 mile* to j compile figure* annually. pursuit of their duties Fifty-seven They Investigated 1,798 deaths. Including 38 murders. 191, drown­ ing* and 540 highway fatalities. Their highway investigaUon* cov­ ered 28.765 traffic accidents. In­ volving 11,390 Injured persons. 14 Sheriffs have organized volunteer mounted posse* to augment their regular staffs on special cases. Half of the Sheriff* reported they had 154 skin diver* available and Ln 1957 recovered 153 bodies In marine accident*. The Sheriffs department* took. 62.150 fingerprint* and 48.­ 943 photograph* during their 1957 investigations. can*** and conducted 68496 driver road testa. They handled 19.480 tM bounty claims. Sheriffs’ depart­ ment* provided traffic details and amort* for 7414 spacial events. In­ spected 23.003 boat* for aafety, lo­ cated 1460 missing persons, made 13490 liquor license Insnections handled 17.150 dog complaint*, li­ censed 62.074 dogs, sold or destroy­ ed 19,793 and returned 689 lost dogs to their owners. They served 86457 legal paper*. They recovered pro­ perty worth 8720479.00. “The summary showed that tbs during 1X7," Lacaa added. "The 83 ahariOe* departments had a total budget of 88.178.643.00. which included serving 2427467 in­ mate meal* and keeptag custody of 100406 prisoners I submit that no one can read thia record without sharing our feeling of pride In the Job that Michigan's elected Sheriffs are doing for the people." Lucas Fi F< H land but for many yearn had Urnl a resident of ths village. He leaves one daughter, Mn. Hilda Baas, and one gr&nddaughier. Busxann. Burial was ui Woodland Memorial park. I Middleville By Mrs. F. O. Slokoe Kaechele of Leighton and Mr*. Ehrl Aubll were in charge of the devo­ tional*. Tbe speaker. Miss Mildred Drescher, missionary was Introduced CAR LIFE NAMES MERCURY EST BUY! accompanied har eon, Mr. and Mrs: Paul Townsend, to Grand Rapids. They were supper guests with her. Mr. land Mra Hiram Peter* of were Friday, Feb. 13. a very lovely shower at the former's home Friday evening for Phyllis Lawrence OrafmlUer, a recent bride. Old and new neighbors were among the 28 guest* present. The oerry partail pie. Paylus received many and lovely gilt*. Alan's itort. * Mra: Keith Durkee returned mother, Isabel OrafmlUer from Rat­ Sunday. Feb. 15. from an extended tle Creek was an out-of-town guest. visit with her daughter, Mr. and Mra. Merita Brooke ot Bunfleld. who are the parent* of a ton, Doug­ Mrs. Ruth Kcuter of Hillsdale, las Kirk, born Feb 3rd. weighing 7 formerly of Middleville, wa* in pound* 5 ounce*. town lor a short tunc Monday on business and called at the Squler home. She had spent the night at Slflon and Mr*. Ted Eupcr are Ada wlUi relative*. Ruth report* among other* who have been en­ the radio station is coming nicely joying a vacaUon In Florida. The South Woodland church of at Hidsdale with starting oostacie* overcome. They were recently anle the Brethren Missionary Society met Feb. 12. with a carry-in dinner. Quests were with them from the wheu a sleet storm hit the area wires were down, etc, by Issum* Hope church, a short program was bulletin* of conditions. The station hu* several people at work-two full­ time announcer* and other* part tune. We regret the station is limltod in power and- u not heard far outside the country. East Castleton By Mrs; Eugene Cousins Renee Stockham visited aunt Kate Maurer a few days recently. * Robt. DeCamp went to Ann Arbor Feb. 18, for observation. * Stanley Stockham started half days to school Feb. 17 after being In bed since Dec. 19. with a kidney In-. team who won flrat place In the recent district meeting at Wood­ land will compete In tne southwest regional meet at Manhall Wednes­ day night, Feb. 18. instructor Elton Lawrence. Members of the team secretary, Jim Gibson; others are BUI Mudridge. Harold Kollar; Lee Wleringa; Fat Harrison; Russell McWhlnney. Paul Wlerlnga and Jerry McWhlnney will give a demonstra­ tion in rope maxlag. F.FA. boys plan to attend the Middleville .Methodist church as a group Bun­ day morning to mark the beginning The David Otto* entertained at a family birthday party Friday tor his sister. Mrs. Joann Whittemore, of Battle Creek. Quest* besides Joann and husband Roger, were her par- STOPS EAKS her brother Robert and family and her grandmother. Mrs. Nettle Sherk ttiul companion. Mrs. Myrtle Lewis. wj««rr niin Aten K Mow Crate Woodland people had been among the early seUlen of Woodland township. He lived hto early life tn Weal Wood­ ITS A RELIEF NOT TO HAVE TO SKIM? ON HOT WATER YES, WE HAVE ALL WE WANT...EVEN ON ANY MORE! WASHDAY! AND IT COSTS SO UTILE WITH SKELGAS. says “Car Life Seldom has a car received such universal acclaim from the experts, the auto editors who have road-tested aU the ’59 cars. For example, "Car Life”_leading automotive publication—in ita February issue, rates Mercury the "best buy” in ita field_the top car for PERFORMANCE, riding comfort, interior design, ease of Some of the many ’’Car Life’’ editor’s statements about the ’59 Mercury: control and economy. NEW GAS SAVING V-8 ENGINE This year, the Mercury Monterey has a now, special Economy V-8 engine that ia amazingly effieirn’. . . .gives you luxury-dr performance, prti* an economy that rivals' much smaller automobiles. , This specially designed V-8 squeczcH extra miles out of every drop of gas . . . regular gas, not premium! It’s actually like "riding free" 10 miles in every 100. 'Outstanding combination of eaue of con­ trol, all-around riding comfort. . 'One of the very top U. S. road care. "The most livable, eaay-to-get-into and outof passenger compartment in Mercury’s price class.” "A groat deal of brainpower put into it. Very good looking, beautifully engineered ... beautifully built from the ground up*” You get all th* gas you pay for — and it all burns. That's because Skelgas is guaranteed full weight and is tested 3 ways for purity. You always have a depend­ able fuel supply because your Skclgas dealer makes regular free deliveries. Skalgas is available in cylinders or bulk. Sa. th* niw 19S3 SWfaa Range* with new "burnerwith e brain", big automatic oven, ae pa rate broiler and griddle, automatic lighting. Skelgoj ... A product of Skelly OH Company, Tulsa, OklahomaMarketing Headquarters Kansas City, Missouri. S MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Dwowndoblw Product! Hastings Which Of TAwiw Sk.lgat Dealarx Is Nwarwte Yau? �THt BASTINGS BANNIB, 1 tying comforters. Bawdy went Friday. visit with her son. Robert Austin, of ra. Calls Townsend Funeral Services For Mrs. Tasker Held on Tuesday per gueet* with her. a. Hiram Patera of Mra. Oliver (Elsie) Tasker. 75. born May 8. 1183 in Assyria township, the daughter of Henry and Catherine (McLee) Spalding, died at her rest- rUh Mra Cell* Town Mra. John Gardner nner guesta. urday afternoon after an extended illness. She waa a lifelong resident of Barry county and of Hastings for Castleton ugene Coutint am visited aunt Kate went to Ann Arbor serration. * Stanley with a kidney in- David Robinson and nd apont the weekrle Bradys. As a child she attended the Eagle and Star schools and later taught Joe erm Saturday callers of Mr and Mra. Virgil Woods, « Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods and Geraldine were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Woods of Rockford. * Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Crites were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Hendershot of Hastings. Later In Uie evening they called on Mra. Ruth Springer. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allerdlng were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Harold Eckert. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frost and Mn. Carrie Sisson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Frost of Middleville * Mr. and Mn. Alden Grinnell and children were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mn. Herbert McPeek of Bed­ ford. * Mr. and Mrs George BlioU and children of Irving were Satur­ day supper guesu .of Mr. and Mra Floyd Grinnell. * Mr. and Mn Keith Marlow of Carlton Center and Mr. Elray Smelker were Sunday dinner gueste of Mr. and Mn. Alvin Helrlgel. Callers were Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Hawkina of Hastings. * Mn. Albert Barcroft and Mn. Carl Barcroft were in Grand Rapids Tuesday. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Bass and family were Sunday callers of On April 20. 1904, she married Oliver Tasker in Battle Creek, fol­ lowing which they moved to the Tasker farm in Assyria township where they lived until they moved to Hastings In 1930. Mrs. Tasker was a njember of Die Presbyterian Church. Presbyterian Church Circle 4, the Thornapple Garden Club, a charter member of the Assyria Extension Club (a mem­ bership rhe maintained after mov­ ing here) and a member of tlie Royal Neighbors of America Camp ville. * Clair Bassett ot Irving was No. 206 of BaUle Creek. The Taskers celebrated their gol­ a Saturday caller on Mrs. Maude Bassett and Miss Kate Kidder den wedding anniversary in 1954. Mra. Ivan Roush visited his broth­ She is survived by her husband. er in law, Frank Oldfield, at But­ bom; two daughters, Mra. Kathryn terworth hospital Sunday. * Mr. Cole. R3 Bellevue and Mra. Shirley and Mra. Russell Blough visited (Marjorie) Gillespie, R3 Hastings; Mra. Roas Belson. Mn. C. Mannl nine grandchildren; 2 great grand­ and Mr. Rudy Hearn at Pennock children, and one sister, Mrs. W. L hospital Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs John Cook and family of (Jessie) Norris, Battle Creek. Funeral sendees were held at the Grand Rapids were Friday callers Leonard Funeral Home Tuesday af- on Mr. and Mrt. Russell Blough. Mr and Mrs Carl Llghfoot and Sharpe officiating. Interment was at family of Middle lake were Bunday luncheon gueota of Mr. and Mrs. Riverside cemetery. Russell Blough.* Mra. Donald Cul­ len end daughter. Llndaey, Mrs. Rob. Conley and son. Gary, of Hasting*. Mrs. Ethel Weekly enjoyed Sunday dinner at "BUI Knapp," in Grand By Mrt. Howard Thaler Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Glen Wlngcrer of Alto were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughter* Dipp. Sr. * Mr. and Mra. WUllam were In Battle Creek Friday. * Dipp, Jr., and fanUJy were Satur­ day visitors of Mr. and Mra. Olcn Wednesday evening the local Cub Scouts held their annual banquet Frederickson of Woodland. * Mrs. at the Masonic Temple. This year Melvin McDfarmld and children, the cub scouts are inviting the boy Mrs. Harry Reigler and sons were scouts and thq|r families. The den Bunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. mothers for this year are: Mra. Bud Dukes and sons. Mr. and Mra. Myron Thompson Cornelia Wilson. Mra. Margaret Cl urn, Mn. Dorothy Cool. Mn visited Mn. Oeorge Snyder of Cale­ Nekia Newton. Mrs Rose Guern­ donia last Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson were Bun­ sey and Mrs. Lillian Newton. Mr. Glen Brovant serve* as In­ day, dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. stitutional Representative; C. J. Myron Thompson. In Uie evening Brunton, Pack Committee chair­ Mr. and Mra. Paul Thompson were man. He was aaalgted by the fol­ callen. * Mr. and Mra, Myron io w I n g committeemen: Richard Thompson apent last Thursday vis­ Blough, Herbert Kunde, and Howell iting Mr. and Mra. Gerald Thomp­ Newton. Cubmasters are Harold son and tainily of Ionia. * Mra Darlene Williams and sons were Thompson and Roy Frost. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Wilma day evening at the school. For the Pavllcn and daughter* of Hastings. program Mr. nnd Mrs. Rex1'Frisby Later they called on Mr. and Mra. showed their slides of their Alaskan Allen Goodemool of Lake Odessa trip taken last summer. * The Free­ and Mr. and Mra. Dick Cook. port Farm Bureau group will meet. Feb. 27th al the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Albert Barcroft at 8:30 prn. * Mra. Keith Marlow of Carlton Cen­ ter, Freeport, fifth grade teacher By Mrt. Karl Pufpaff broke a bone In ti large toe. It is expected that Mrs, Marlow wyi be out of school for about two weeks The WB.CB dinner will be at aa it will be in a cast for some time. Miss Msrjcan Blain entertained the home of Mrs. June Ncsbet this her sopliomore class with n class Thursday. * Mr. and Mn. Donald party Friday evening at’her home. Dowsed spent the weekend of Feb. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder and 14 th In Lansing at the home of family were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. E J. Dowsett. Sr. A and Mra. Frank Heacock .of Has­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Tobias and ting*. * Mr. and Mra. Howell Mlng- Roger were SaliMday. Feb.-14. sup­ es and daughter of Ann Arbor and per guesu of Mr. and Mn. Jock Mra. Albert Bleam were Sunday Varney at Algonquin lake. Mra. L. A. Day and Mn. Walter dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ho­ Soya of Uie Weeks district attend­ well Newton. Donald Cullen and son. Jimmie, ed the 4th District Council meet­ spent the weekend visiting Mr. and ing of Farm Bureau Women at Mrs. William Cullen at Wyandotte. Grandville, Friday. Feb. 13. * Mark * Mr. and Mra. Jay Blough were and Steven Wheeler spent .the Feb. Bunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough. Evening call­ A. Day while tHRir parents. Mr. and er* Were Mr. and Mrs. John De- Mrs. Vernon Wheeler, were In wcerd. * Mra. Richard Blough will Chicago. * Mra. June Nesbct called entertain the local bridge dub at on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith Sun­ her home next Thursday evening. day. Feb. 15. * Burr Fossett and Nyle were Sunday. Feb. 15, dinner Gene Taggert and family and Mn. Edith Bunn were Sunday luncheon paff and family. Mrs. Burr Fassett guests of Mr. and Mn. Clayton is a surgical patient at Pennock Bunn. * Mr. and Mrs. William hospital. * Myron Brown b also a Fields of Caledonia were Sunday patient at'Pennock hospital Freeport Barryville DN TS TITTRSDaT, STORE visitors of Mr. and Mra. James Cool ney EVERY VALUES DAY !>■ 1767253673303^0 » AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT Chut Come See ... You'll Save at A&P! oast “SUPER-RIGHT” IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF 49' Super Right Beef Not Grass Pod Range Beef Not Budget Beef Best Blade Cuts ONE HIGH QUALITY—NO CONFUSION—ONE PRICE— AS ADVERTISED IB HEADY TO B*T, RIG. $2.29 BONELESS Pork Sausage I-LB. ROLL LEAN, DELICIOUS 39c Stew Beef U.S. Mo. 1 IDAHO BIRTHDAY 1S59-1959 020248000000000101020053480202020 FANCY MEDIUMS 5-LBS BOX $3.79 69c Shrimp LB. LEAN, BONELESS 25 Ib. bag 10 Ib. bag $119 49e Potatoes too 3 - ’1.89 CANNED PICNICS _ _ CRISP, LARGE HEADS, S ZI 24 HEAD LETTUCE » 19' SIZE 43—DUNCAN GRAPEFRUIT WISCONSIN SHARP CHEESE LB. LENTEN FEATURE 59c Sharp Ched-o-Bit Cheese 6%-OZ. CAN 2 LOAF 89c 99c I9c Sultana Tuna Flakes dexo Shortening 3 Van Camp Tuna 5 CANS Italian Dressing Kippered Snacks 16-OL Pink Salmon COLDSTREAM 6-OZ. JANE PARKER LEMON OR PINEAPPLE 8-OL JAR KRAFT Al F I C r We Give S&H Green Stamps Lumber and Coal Company oducli 306 East fvurt Street ion* Furniture 3 PhoM WI 5-4314 29-OL CANS *1.00 RED, SOUR. KITTED 33c JANE PAJtXEI “21““ LOAF Rinse Blue GIANT PKG. “Ail” Detergent 24-OL Lux Liquid Detergent at Regular Retail HOMESTYLE 53c A&P Peaches CAN A&P Pie Cherries 2 20-OZ. CANS 45c No». 1-7 Now on Sale Hi-Fi Records No. 1 J3c Not. 2-16 EACH $| OQ 1.00 Start Your 16 Record Album Today Pumpernickel Bread Lauer Quantities 3%-OL CAN “™ 39c MIX N MATCH STEWED 69c Del Monte Tomatoes 5 can! *1.00 MIX’N MATCH 99c Comstock Pie Apples 5 SSI ‘1.00 Sold 33c Bartlett Pears ion* 3 cans ’1.00 10c LB. CAN ALL PURPOSE ' 50 delicious fish recipes in March Woman’s Day Now on sale 10> 15c PKG. 22-OL CAN 77c 39c Prices EUectiv Through Satu'doy. PACIFIC TEA COMPANY 5«per Markets Fob. 28th 1859 69c AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MICHIGAN BEET Phone Us Your Order «• 10‘ 5 - 97‘ Del Monte CATSUP THE GREAT ATLANTIC A 9 Skclgas “burnerutomatic ■oiler and ighting. (Ma CAKE MIXES >2=39' Glazed Donuts COAL u 79c Try This lorga, Jpicy Vitamin Filltd Grapefruit Hot Cross Buns £°. 37' We Have It I WIDE PaGS TKBBb AAP’s 100th BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION JANI PARKER YES FEBRE KB Y 28, 1»3 $U 79 ■ ■ ■ ■■ WITH THU COUPON MERCHANT VALUABLE 1959 COUPON MICHIGAN BEET |SUGAR 10 & 79‘ | j] With This Coupon ot You A&P Food Store Thru Sat., Feb. 28. 1959 �■ PASS TOUR THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1958 Trom Flrat night I bought a loaf class prices. I wu spending far' have a meal of bread. Jam. oardlnM, I getting soaking wat, 1 could aee our . —~ I ---- i„ T<-1_ ■ — ~than nnln. tn a r*ataliMn< l.twiln* -----I 50-dlnar bills seemed like monopoly Everything displayed like Food CcnHowever. limited accommodations weighed nearly 5 pounds, was 2-feet I long. 6 Inches high, 4 inches thick— money when in total they equal <4., ter. but while modem and bright, dude pit toilet*. hand water pumps some of the best bread I iiave ever but could buy. $20 worth of goods the glitter is wearing off. They have eaten, similar In texture and crust If one converted at the official rate mainly canned gooas. and easy to aru! campsites at most parks. of 300. prices would be about equal •' follow as nearly all were printed in A few picnic tables are also avail­ to a fine English muffin. I also got accident that the engine and tender a half-pound of margarine to spread able. principally hi southern Mich­ on the bread, along with cheese, month during tbe summer, on 60,­ "When do me state's parks and igan parts. that engine down Uie 000 dinars tor $70) one could have Bread is sull zold open on •bed, ■until I Which served for four meals. ■ecreaUon areas open?” "What orc quite a time here, as the climate is and an attendant will gladly cut Belgrade, Jan. 13­ our winter camping factUtks?" said to be good, and from pictures, I tried a restaurant today, and What winter sport* can I pursue tne provinces and beaches are beau­ tiful. fruits, something we hardly have, though I don't speak a word of These arc some of Uie typical I have visited three diurches here sdcea peaches, pear*, prnms in .French. Had a marvelous meal be­ back to the station, so we had to Questions which have reached the ginning with chicken soup, then were all types ol housewares. This ponaervatton Department's parks They must be of the Eastern Ortho; .-Ainu-thing similar to Serbian sarma.; division. directly and Indirectly, In Continued from Page 1{ Sec. 3 made with veal, cabbage and many such 30-hour train trip, that took over wall separating the sanctuary from hot (really hot* spices and herbs. 30 hour*. It tied up all rail travel say many thing, and due to the Tills, the bread, wine. Turkish colthat the regime has all but replaced penally here. Ip a UtUo shop similarity to Spanish, can read Ital­ tne churcii with Marr and Lenin. I vrowaed with people. It la difficult nearly ian and understand terms of con­ very good restaurant. The Turkish Day, there is no official versation. But liere I can only say cotfee is served everywhere, and opening and closing. excellent, very thick, sweet, made .ugn language. Since tnl* is a state other. I did find Uie trip Interest­ • good morning." I can order cof­ from unstrained coffee in a Turk­ Rome for the College of Cardinals. store. I am sure It 1* being used as ing, as I wa* able to converse with Afford public use during all icasoru fee, but find It difficult to do the ish warmer. ' k.-.— --------- BU-­ propaganda far the government. It several Yugoslavs in Italian, ot On Bunday. I didn't see * people-go for certain outdoor activities, same with drinks. Oilier things I However, because It is so cold mg into mo churches, although asiu undoubtedly the omy such store all things. Arrived In Venice the weather and local circumstances. can point to. Haven't yet tried to here, am leaving tomorrow for un­ tn Belgrade. rhe people seem at next day at 6 pun. and I had about course dictate the degree and order a meal without English. Had usually sunny Spain. The trip will be iiome here, but they buy In small 20 minutes to run out of the station a meal here In hotel yesterday, veal 4 days u* I have to spend another Churcn. it tends to be more on a type of uses and faclllUos. quantities, Indicating no change in , Skiing, tobogganing, skating, rab­ soup, veal cuUets prepared in a hot night ip Milan. Getting back two family level rather than church. Tne many Belgrade book shop, nabiu. It is also localised, Indicating Uful canals. Then to Milan wiicrc j, | sauce with mashed potatoes <thc days sooner will mean two less mis­ bit hunting, ice fishing, camping. f mat omy a few people, or-people in I spent Uie night. hiking and even ...___________________ picnicking head- ; pieces of meat were mammoth— sed in school. Have been working display everything-from the latest a limited locality, con use IL There Sn* the the list tv.. list of ajWivtriM activities which mnv may line --------------- ,whi^h ----- .-------. ' the best meat since home.* a salad oa four plays which I will finish journal of the Russian Supreme of pickled vegetables, mid red wine, on the trabi. so should not be too Soviet to anything by Marx, Engles is no parking lot. as no one has a tian and bought a ticket to Bar­ be enjoyed. car to go shopping in. The display celona, Spain, as 1 decided to spend and Lenin. Noticeably missing Is Special facilities for winter sports all for 400 dinars, or 50 cents, in a ' far behind, as I did advanced work of proaucts indicates that It xs a a night there, and the price ol the are available at Highland. Pinckney first das* hotel. Coffee here Is a i in everything else before leaving nationalistic display.. Nearly every and Holly recreation areas and marvel, as It is Turkish, prepared I Madrid. It is a real shame to have to criticize uua censure when we product says ' Mode in Yugoslavia" have equal censure at home. One can bad bought it in Spain, because ot in Individual server from ground < Porcupine Mountains r.tate park. and gives tne names In English. Odd­ intnng mo octooer is-auy is coffee and unstrained, very thick to leave, as Uie past days have been ly enough, many American prd- pesetas. Had a few lira left, so went 'period, certain park facilities such land delicious, without sugar or| days spent in first class at third UlUig similar, and congress or the uucts are displayed. .Every bit of to tne center to exchange them. courts, or the buss steps In. Also, On the way, a man slopped me. I many anti-American books arc kept cans ot vegetable shortening and did not pay attention to his calls Sbodmd by gas-third at bigger '59 can? | of -Mister" as I thought him to be as a recent English movie. "King In like trim that official visitors can New York.” winch 1 hope to see In be taken to sec how wonderfully American pilot trying to Had U. b tne country Is progressing. On U h : Madrid. It is not too dlfilcult to say Steel. I got an Italian, speaking continent, I have n-cn supermar- Italian, to go with us in a com­ the 'Iron Curtain" has two sides. I had not realized until today keu at tne World's Fair In Brus­ pany car to the office. The pilot how acclimated I have become to sels and one actual one In Rome, wanted to sec a man, but he was the way of life In tbe "romantic ' but no others. away. The pilot wanted to lind a countries. This is tne first time I^JrUnL’* । Even better economy for ’§91 It is very interesting, the differ- private watch dealer, os he wanted since August that I have not been ' ence in attitude of the people de­ to sell 3 excellent Swiss watches. in France. Italy or Spain. ’ — ~______ „ „ now pending on whether I have a find It hard to get along without a camera or a lezf loaf zt of tzzzl bread under zz., my more out of customs before he had siesta. In pronouncing new words | arm. If it is a' camera, everyone to fly to Lisbon, in 2 hours. He I tend to um use a soft pronunciation, looks; -if a loaf of bread. I seem to would then sell them the next week —u- man rather .u— l hard, . such —.l as _ Elijah ___ oc accepted as one of the group, and In Canada, at a huge profit. The or Germanic or Slavic languages no-one looks. The past inontu lias Italian we saw wanted to buy them use. Il Is quite difficult to say "Ya" been wonderful, as 1 have been able himself and slipped me 20.000 lira rather than "Si" as I have been to travel more or less os a native,(for doing the translating. The using the latter, whether speaking or at. least as a continental. All • American gave me ISO.also. But the in English, Spanish or Italian. The over Italy I spoke in Spanish and Italian would have to drive to his cold wcaUier b another thing. This I people thought I was French. In al father's factory outside of Milan to is the flrat below-frtezlng weather ।j village neckue shop, I spuse apsu- get the. dollars, as he could not get mis year, and I find it distasteful.' lab and the clerk started talking in it in Milan. Thus, because of Uie In me difference between Romantic '' French. I could understand enough I time element. I liad to return Uie and Germanic, I find Yugoslavia ]| to tell when to say "out" and ■■no," ' money and hurry to the station, much more like home. Many cus- I and he never knew I was an Ameri- the pilot to the airport to fly a toms asc similar, such as embracing 1! can. They must have thought I plane and the Italian to a large when two meet, whereas in Spain was a Frenchman trying to talk | construction firm where he was an Switch to Rambler '59... you can save hun­ --------------- Italian, one of my. biggest prob-1 economist. Thus a lot of money they arc different. The restaurant dreds of dollars on first cost. Get even more STATION WAGON waiters do not expect a tip Up here. here, ««us k-ms was navmg having people asx ask me <udl-. came ana and went in a hurry. The enmiles per gallon. Highest resale. Easiest to and unlike me rest of southern ■ recuons and I could not even un- tire operation is illegal for me park. Try individual sectional sofa front Europe, add a,percent-1 they ex- puoi. pilot, dui but uirre mere *13 was nouiing nothing illegal Illegal ---. ■ they do - not---------------------- , derstand - what ------- ----. wanted, ---------- 1. «xage service charge. i cept a direction. While I wa* walk-1 for me. He said that many pilots seats. Go Rambler 6 or V-8. Just went out for a while, and mg down a street, a car with a1 are losing their jobs for doing sunifound sornemfng certainly not ex-jpUstc saying "American Forces in । lar operations. They can do it witlipected to find-here. A supermarket. ‘ Germany” pulled up and asked me' out paying lax, because they are 235 5. Jefferson . . . Hastings । with all kinds of things under one, m Italian how to get to me rail in and out over night, and besides roof. Thl* wa* rare indeed. The station. It Is good when an Ameri-' tiiat. they buy foreign currency at man at me door Insisted I take a, can can't recognize an American 11 fantastic rates on me black nurSPECIAL! VUtl'fVE iNVlVeD TO TEST OUR BEST | basket, which he demonstrated how | However, I cant fool the Spanish, I ket ‘to use. Once Inside, I decided to-Ju*t because of my glasca. They T? The Riviera was wonderful, and ----- - ---------------------------------------------------- I don't have any like mine; Qw ® Italian* do. But some dlstta«ulahU*' Michigan Parks Available During The Entire Year More About European Tour & LARKE MOTOR CO , Red Letter Days on WBCH Radio! *BIG MIKE travels Io downtown Hastings Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week! Thursday morn- ing lor Dale's Bake Shop MONTGOMERY WARD from Thursday noon Io Saturday noon and Salur day afternoon lor Hughes Coffee Shop, The Strand Theater, and Royal Cleaners. Don't miss this big 3-day event from the 11 foot giant of WBCH! ^Starting Monday, March 2nd, WBCH keeps you informed and entertained from 7:00-6:45 daily. Keep D3C Io 12-20 radio all day—every day. WBCH Look for Big Mike in front of Montgomery Ward! very warm. I had enough stretch out for the night take until Monday anyway because of banks, etc being closed. Monday came, and I was the first one in the office. Tho Consul himself re­ gressions! act. It Li forbidden to use with American navy, a* tlie sixth consulate funds for a loan in such fleet had just put in. 'Iliu meant that every crook, prostitute, and what have you were in Barcelona. What a mesa. I went out for the that I would return the money evening, and rude trams over tbe once I got. to Madrid, where 1 hare Ing I discovered that my pocket had been picked, or my passport the night. This was about the worst „, so they oould Pension. What a relief I .Checked write up the police ordinance. But the pesetas that I had were all gone, super-deluxe train to Madrid, which and I without a ticket to Madrid. makes It 5 hours foster than any other. The next train would not talking to Americans trying to get have been until last night. The only important thing outside ot the money In the case was my cause I can trust the Spanish. Went health card, which I don't need to the American Consulate, but unUl I return home. Besides that, ' The possibilities of the ca.e and gcncy duty. Thus it was wait until papers being returned are good. If Monday when the office would it goes to the police, It will come Continued on page 5. v-' F Who Cm He a Christian? YOU wonder if it requires memorizing long F credos or training for an extended period? r . The Christian Churches believe that becoming a Christian it simple—thnugh it is nut always easy. It means taking one important step that will give an entiro new outlook to your life. The step is first recognizing tbit Jesus is your personal Saviour—-thst His life here end His death on me cross were the sacrifice that can open the door to friendship with God and to eternal life—if you will only accept it. You an do this with aa afljrmative dedicition of Ufa to the progoridoa that "Jesus is the Christ, the Son of ths Tbe step toward a new path will put fresh purpose and joy into your life. Yod will want (o be baptuzd as Jesus was. You will discover new interest in reading the Bible and warmer fellowship in the church. Quiet prayer will bring you closer to God and help for your life. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) ROUTE 3 HASTINGS New Charlotte Plant Brings “Fertilizer of Champions” to YOU! Italians were trying to figure out seemly what I was. They found something I couldn't understand and immediately said "American." I think it might have been my class ring. There Is also a whole group that cant be fooled. These are the peo­ ple who cater to tourists, such as speak Immediately in English be­ fore I say a word. Also the people sellInv “1■ - — ■ . <_ Rome and was greeted by the flock of hotel boys. I began to tell that I didn't want a hotel, and they ttvought I could speak Italian, and really began to sell. Another. 1 told I was French, In Spanish, and he began a huge line tn French. How­ ever. generally if you speak a con­ tinental language they have more respect, and many times leave you alone. To get rid ol one hotel boy in Florence. I merely told him in English "I live here." and he very apologetically told me he was sony' to have bothered me. It Ls much more fun when you are able to be more than just another American I must tay that anyone traveling oirr here must speak French well, as many very interesting people don't speak Bigllsh. but everyone speaks French. I want to find a 'summer. I may begin some lessons the second term In Madrid, with Spanish or French. Dave Madrid, Spain January 20. 1959. Dear Mother and Dad: After a horrible return trip. I finally arrived here at Madrid at, midnight last night. The beat wel-’ come was your letter about your ChrisUna-j, confusion over where I was. and that you had sent some money. I will try to give a resume of what happened between Belgrade and Madrid, g distance of over 3000 miles. I left Belgrade at 2:30 by train for Milan, Italy, after* won­ derful 4 day stay. At exactly 3 p m . before we had left the railroad yard, we ran into a targe freight train. This was signaled by many ntUmen running along our train a few seconds, waving their hats like mad. I thought It was a farewell to tbe Oriental Express, but a slight jolt of the train told me different. Ip a few'seconds, the freight that was aitting not more than 20 feet away from us was lying Oh Its «de. with cars in a mangled mess, nut we were only stopped, and sitting right side op. Everyone started to Icove the train to see what had happened end so did I Walked toward the front and could see that Uu freuhi was in bed slupe. The tracks under it wrre ripped in many places, nnd the cam totalled. I atill could sec no damage to uur train, but there was a lot of steam coming from the front. When the steam was swept away fay the strong wind.,I realised Uiat we did not have an engine. Walking much closer, and NOW you can see the difference" with FEDERAL GRADUATED FERTILIZER Federsl Chemical Company’a neW Charlotte lo­ cation means that /ill grades nf famous Federal GRADUATED Fertilizer are now immediately available to farmers of this area. This is the fer­ tilizer that has helped produce Iwenty-tix world crop champioruhipi in ita 75-year history! Fed­ eral is different from ordinary fertilizer—and GRADUATED makes it different!* Diitribulorihipt available. Stop by or phone L fEDERAL k (jiradaM CM The door oT every Chrittisn Church u open to you. Plant .Manager Lloyd Ford at 2286 for detaili. see the difference «R«DUATEDm.k.t B i �nnc continued Madrid addreaa In it, and will go home. I Um ST beginning than that wiU’be able to move tn there. There will in the future toe ■astixgs wntn. ywumday, Banfield &_ Vicinity Leonard from near Bellevue spent the Feb 14. weekend with Mr. and Mra. Leo Frey. * Tbe Junior-Choir By Mra. Leo Frey mot ms fkbrdaby m, u» Durfee & Vicinity By Mrs. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO John Hook grot is in the Arab countries. Italy of all people, was the flrat to offer ££ toteramSexTyrar: m^be ‘^nded * OoeulMery meeting at Joyce Warsop Thursday. Feb. 12. far cltolr and a Valentine party. to tend Egypt money. While it was My Spanish to ££ Sony about the gtlrtake. It was a by exchanging it In Nev York. The oukte cood. and I can comnsunlFeb- in New York, 47 in Madrid. That She could not do it alone, so «ollmean* we are losing W4 on every because It la so similar to Spanish >300.,I want the next amount sent and Italian. But Russian certainly here in dollars, and then I could is a* Important, a* English; maybe go to Tangier* during the semester break, and change it, making ot commerce to Cairo on an official enough to pay far the trip. I think visit which ha* produced very dose I can alao change it here in Madrid David J- Oury, the air force for the higher rate. What I cannot figure out to what Beaidea that, there are huge change* going on Ln the continental finan­ cial picture. You have heard about 4' laqulerdo. the huge French devaluation, and polnted with hl* wait-and-see pol­ Madrid. Spain the beginning of the common mar­ icy. I would like to see him change, ket. Noticeably, Spain wa* absent this policy to an aggressive one. While America is waiting. Europe now realize* that she will not be ha* formed itself Into an industrial, able to do anything a* far a* trade population, monetary, military block which to much larger than dean** scholastic honor roll for the the United SUUs, and equal to Ruschange rate. The difference between meetar at Kemper Military School. the free market and the official by doing French rate wa* only 10 percent, Prance devaluated 15 percent more than the difference. Spain, from all indication* Including official state­ ments. from the Spanish ministers of finance and commerce, are that Spain will do the same a* France. This means If this happens In a few weeks, and a devaluation genthe word goes out. we stand to lose our shirt* on the 10.000 pesetas (3 University) you just ordered. But the fault is mine in not keeping you informed. .The changes over here are fan- INVESTMENTS Consumera Power Company olive, Mr. Leonard VandenBorg. recognised inveilments. MA IHeoM PrlnlJ BUYS Mac GREGOR & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 110 McKay Tower Phono Ol »-42*» Grand Kaplds 2, Michigan - Hasel Hammond. Potluck dinner was enjoyed. * Mr. and Mra. Luther Lens and daughters and Mr. and Mra. Wayne Ferris and family were Sunday. Feb. 15. dinner guest* of Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. * Linda Lent •pent Saturday evening and Sun­ day. Feb. IS, with Kathryn Prey. Both girl* r.uended Um Lakeview ard and Gordon French. Little Marcia and Susan Crago Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton; Their tings, spent Bunday with Uic fam­ ily and returned homo with the girl* Sunday evening. ★ Jimmy Waraop spent the Feb. 14. week­ end wltji Danny Teller. * Patricia Sapp has been entertaining the German mcadcs. * Kathryn Frey SUll. JPD. is flying about Uie world looking and waiting. On the Berlin situation, h* could be doing something more than he i* doing. we can't ju*t *lt( I wa* a strong supporter of his until recently. His policy before was excellent, but he falls to see that the world 1* chang­ ing while our policy is stagnating. I find the Cuban situation hor­ rifying Many people now •out” were residing in Spain. Before leav­ ing Madrid, I wa* talking to one young man who raid "Watch the New Year’* day papers." I under­ stand that these people have disap­ peared since I left. Cuba seems to be a gold mine for whoever can control it • My new living arrangement*, I think are going to be excellent. The house I* run by two spinster* who arc wonderful. Tile house Itself is luxury, and my room, while ordln- WATCH FOR OUR Lutts and family In Union City. I Marlene. * Mrs *Ihm Hoffman and The Republican and Democrat Bureau Women-* committee meettown Orange Hall Saturday. Feb 14. * Mr. and Mrs Harold Gray Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mead from Olivet and Mr. and Mra. of Benfield ware Saturday callers Dick Person and family were Bun­ day evening, Feb. 15. caller* of Mr. The Durfee 4H club initiated memand Mra. Gordon Buxton. * Satur­ day evening, Feb. 14, callers at the Saturday night. Gordon Buxton home were Mra. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Cleo Wilbur and Jackie from Clear Mra. Roger Davis and family were lake and Mr. and Mrs. John Crago Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Richie and of Battle Creek. girls of Bellevue. Clifford Conklin' of Dowling. Dick Darts. Donald ' The Cub Scout group of which and Danny Cheney, local, honoring ‘ Mra Gordon Crothera is leader, the birthday of Jenlyn Dans The church family night will be) went to Echo Valley. Sunday, but because of weather conditions were Friday. Feb. 27. at the Durfee unable to ■■toboggan.” but a* they school with program to follow Uie bad taken a lunch, they made a potluck supper. * Carol Whipple picnic out of Uie occasion, and part of the group visited the Bird Sanc­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY. tuary en route home. - THIS COUPON WORTH THIS COUPON WORTH SPRING OPEN HOUSE Something New! Exciting! Money Soving! PRIZES! 40/ THIS COUPON WORTH 20/ Country Club ICE CREAM Pcgulor Price €9c (49c w;tn ccupaal ™*“ * INST. COFFEE ANY BRAND OF CIGARETTES PRIZES! PRIZES! ■■MM ■■Big 1;; *7 rtfrwrwT.Trrr.rv THIS COUPON WORTH bed. huge wardrobe, lavatory in loom. However, from the past room­ ing experience must wait a while to see. Ain spending this day rest­ ing. unpacking and studying. Back I was very much interested in tbe Oranfi Rapid* Proas article you sent about importance of foreign language for American youth. I read an article in Time on the president of O. E. They are sinking million* into Atomic research which 1* not bringing them anything now. But he figures that or* ba* to plan for what will happen in the future as well a* the present, so they arc looking forward to a future 20 years from now. I started thinking how I could better prepare myself for the future, and what I think will be Ln the future. It to my belief that U>e East and tho West arc going to come very close together. In the 10/ THIS COUPON WORTH HEINZ CATSUP HOLIPAY BROOM Regular Puce 2ftOc (2/40c with coupon) Regular Price SI.49 (1119 wuh coupon) S THIS COUPON WORTH 15/ TowOtd the purchase ol Six 6 qi aim “SI ORANGE JUICE 8 ' Regular Price SI 29 (9114 wuh coupon) THIS COUPON WORTH 10/ be purchase ol Two IQ ox pkgs d 'This 30.- Si FRESH GROUND BEEF Regutir Dee $177 4! 47 nuh ccupxil this in STRAWBERRIES coupon worth Coupon worth 10/ SLICED BACON P.egularPrtoe 2149c (2/»9c wuh coupon) THIS COUPON WORTH 9° nsrp. WAY TO SHOP) ng a 28/ Freshore FISH STICKS irarararawraTOrawraMmi! ■MK THIS COUIOH WOITH 20/ . Toward lie purchase ol Ten Florida WHITE GRAPEFRUIT Rcguku Puce 10.69c il0|49e wuh coupon) 50 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS 50 FREE T V. 10/ STAMPS February 28. 1953. Tewnrd the purchara ol On* pkg ol 12 THIS COUPON WORTH IS/ Toward the p«cha»» ol C*ns Ecocc—y Tube el MODESS 'iTXST' TOOTHPASTE THIS COUPON WORTH IS COUPON WORTH 10/ CARROTS Mra®?! THIS. COUPON WORTH Borden's COTTAGE CHEESE THIS COUPON WORTH 10r KLEENEX TISSUE Eatmore MARGARINE MW ve twice - get EXTRA VALUE and Top Value Stamps at no EYTRA ro$ I �TUB HASTINGS OWNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M, 1S5» PAGKStX SPRING "Fiesta" SALE COME IN AND SEE THE MANY VALUES Friday Feb. 27 & Saturday Feb. 28 -TWO DAYS ONLYmany UNADVERTISED SPECIALS OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. SALE! 2-pc. living room er Batching bed davenport Superb comfort—Goodyear Airfoam* cushions, full coil base and back. Heavy rayon frieze covers. a f /flfi IMfnUU ■W $S DOWN SME! Bookcase bed and double dresser, usual $179 value Handsome ginger brown AAi mahogany veneer—pro* | <U lotted with Dupont DOlux. XwV 6-drawer 52’ dresser has 42x28* plate glass mirror. SME! Save $10! Reg. 59.95 Swivel rocker, orloh cover SME! 8-pc. bronze or chrome Styled for comfort, pam­ pers back and should ers, harm or rocks. Expensive burton tufted seat and back. Comes in choice of 5 colon. 139.9J «ok»l 36.Z2'toble extends to 36x96* with 4988 $S DOWN •OATS MOTORS TRAILERS extra table. Set includes 6 padded plastic chairs. Extra chain; 2 for 21.88 WARDS ftAM UU°° VV .s 00wM 139“ »$ DOWN Tub..oy.r prolong. ^^0^ speakers. Easy swivel base. Mahogany. Blond finish, »10 more. Powerful dual, stereo gRANNDB amplifier. Add external speaker for complete stero. Magonary finish. Hand, $10 more. Ho down . Hodown Lightweight—carry It M anywhere. Removable I safety gloss for easy | cleaning. Alumlnlied short-neck picture tube. □ PAY IN MAY LAY-A-WAY $2 DOWN ON PURCHASES UP TO $100 mu 93^8 Porcelain top. Two sinks, two drawers, »helves, three compartmenls. Less fit­ tings 54’ sink. 72.80 PAY-IN-MAY Boats * Motors - Trailers g 1$ DOWN SUMMER "FURNITURE LAWN MOWERS $5 DOWN ON PURCHASES OVER $100 ' ROTARY TILLERS Holds Your Selection Till May 15th Buy Now & Save 107.50 cabinet sink, 66 inch 1 hp motor is protected dl/XOO from stolls by safety dutch. <UOO Cuts -2x4's even ol 45°. Ow 8aH and needle bearings. 1 year guarantee. R,c *4»S Cooking is so easyl Withfourinstanllighllop burners,, smokeless roll.out broiler. Telechron electric dock-timer. dinette set with extra table PAINT PLAY SETS Save s5 16H' portable saw SAVE! 30’ SIGNATURE gas range with 23* matchless oven BRAZIERS SavetlZ 3-pc. 116.45 l»*“t mu *99 Modem, easy to keep clean. Stain-proof china lavatory, toilet; 5-ft. recessed tub in sparkling white. Save! Rog. 14.98 4-lightpulldown MU 988 Modem design pull­ down ad|usto18 to 49’ from ceiling. Choice of copper, chrome, bran shade. 4-light. Carpet and Free cushion Au OHLY O Long-wearing loop pile rayon carpet in dirt-masking tweedu sandalwood, nutria, black-white, green. Free Door Prizes Nothing to Buy . . . Just Coma in and Register Friday or Saturday. Drawing Saturday P.M. SUMMER FURNITURE . . . PAINT and many others. Only $2 to $5 Down holds your purchase tilt MAY 1 Sth. FREE CATALOGS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-03-05.pdf db43263e3d93acb6ca89f91e4e6c34bf PDF Text Text Hastings Musicians To Present Varied Program on Tuesday The Hastings Banner — --: ONI HUNDRIO AND THIRD YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 5. 1959 hutrumenlal Student* to Give Free Concert in Auditorium; Lewi* Hine Gue»t Conductor Another musical event is in More for area residents when members of the Hastings public schools present the .second in a series of three 1 concerts on Tuesday, March 10, at 7:30 in Central auditorium. Band Director Arthur Steward has announced that Lewis Hine, who was the. band director here for many years, would Ixe the guest conductor of the Saxon Concert Band Hine, who alill reside# here. Is prin­ cipal of Sunfield High school ant' directs the Hastings Municipal bam* during the summer months. Direct or Hine will conduct , w NUMBER 45 Monday Deadline for April 6 Election 1. Citizen* Who’Haven’t Voted in 4 Years Must Register; Stale, Township Races to Attract Voters * Monday al S p.m is the deadline for Barry county and other .Michi­ Making their first appearance a* this concert will be the 70-plecfourth grade band which has been organized only six weeks Also per­ forming will be the 5th and flit grade bands from throughout lh< school system. The 8th grade band of 42 younr musicians and the-7th grade banc' of 45 pieces will play a few numbers Including a novelty number entitled “In a Clock Shop" which feature the drum section of the 8th grade gan residents tn register to vote in the local-and Stale election to be held on April 6. Penuins otherwise qualified who have voted in any election in the 1 last four years do not have’ to register, but those who have not voted City Clerk Clark O Donnell also from one precinct to another that they must have their addresses withoot difficulty. Monday is aka band. 1 Election obaervers are expecting i MEN'S CHORUS LINE—One of the highlights of H.ILS. presentation of "The Merry Widow" was thl* chorus line which really "brought down a relatively high oif-year vote In the house." From left to right are Mike McMillan. Bill Stanton. Ed M orr, Bob Kievora, Mike Clardy. Dave Sothard. Roland Curtis and Doug April, with most of the Barry connThey will play a variety of mush Benner. Others in the chorus can be seen behind the hlgh-stepperx. Part of the pit orchestra is In the foreground. This picture was taken at ty townships with two tickets in the . Including "Holiday for Trombone.-." field, although In Hastings there Is featuring Willard Smith. Granville only one contest, that for Third i .Viking Director—James W. Rad­ Mitchell and David Wallace The band will also play "Pan the ford. Jr., haa been elected a di­ Christian is opposed tor re-election; rector of the Viking Corporation. Piper." a band novelty which tellby Onio Knowles. Radford, the son of James W. the story of band instruments; 1 Candidate*. running for Stale of- । "Tamerlane," a -modem overture by Radford, president of the com­ Ikes lo be filled on April fl are be- I ===== by R. M. < — pany, was co-capteln of the Has­ Frank Erickson; "Fanfare and Scen­ ginning to campaign more earnestly/' never aolJ on ounce of the grain on ■ * x ' ' ario." by John Cacavas. and a march | Stanley Yankos. a native Amer­ tings High 1M9 football team. and Mrs. Joseph. Noonan, chairman from “An Original Suite." by Gor­ ican and successful poultry farmer the open market of the Barry county Democratic ■ don Jacob. H;. operations did not disturb the y / committee, reports that three candl- . The final performance of the of Casa County. Mich., has called to At the conclusion of the concert dates are due to visit Barry county 1 j oil Interested persons will have an Hastings Civic Thea Ire's production, mind something that Americans, for jra.:i market In the slightest. How- | . 1,. . jl next Thursday. March 12. 'n?e Wlnd*’’ wl11 be lack of courage to "speak up" or Just eve: he offended the bureaucrats f * . opportunity to Inspect the new band Thursday at 8:15 pm. In Cer.Hi. uniform style* at a display by Crad­ this . trai audltoriuni. 1 pUIn dU,nlerest “re Prone to dls- and they threu the book at him Paul Adams. Clair White, candidock and Demoulln. uniform mak­ For growing his own feed on hlsj The dramatic - play by Jerome'mlss 100 lighUy—freedom. This last Is supposed to be an inalienable I”'*™ O*—!* Jddnl.n-C.mm.n Me The public is Invited. There Wlll BJornveth, candidate for the Board ' opened last night, includes the right guaranteed by our Constitution. faced with a staggering fine. be no admission charge. Intyre. Rl Hastings contractor. of Agriculture, which run* MJchiDire on Sunday—Ch tries M. Zieg­ largest cast ever a*sembled for a Teachers and students at. Delton But the case of Yankus stresses However, it was not the thought recently completed the .shingling | gan State University. ler. 70. former Republican State local Civic Theatre production. have had 10 "free days" during the ' ,The trio, to be met by Supervisor.** Highway commissioner wellof losing money that dUturbed ' ne » ■ ddl1 ^'? to theGrangethe fact that even in a free country school year—but there is to be re­ Jack O'Connor. George Eddy and I t.I___ , vUle Baptist church. Construction known throughout Barry county, tribution. you can have basic freedoms taken Hd *•:»«! lit' Americn. h„ pra(„^d oI Earl McKibbln. Atty. Max Bauer. died Sunday of a heart attack at The member* of the faculty. used to talk and like they should weather. Men from the church Joseph Noonan, at 10:30. at the: his Lansing home Mr Ziegler Ham Jennings Bryan opposed I ' Because Yankus raLsed more wheat talk when he said; "Many people have Installed rock lath on most Hotel Hastings, will be here until | went to the Highway department ™m» <»d *wo Sund.y about 2:30 when they go tb Eaton1 in 1919 and became deputy com­ There alii be a coffee hour at in- Jthan Present agricultural allol- h.v. told m. 1 would low ivory-i . . .. . , school rooms and the nursery county. Mrs. Noonan said. termlssion tonight, with Mrs. Hazel I ment law specifies, he found himself ... U>ta, by oppoany Uww wbw* Iww. . „„ llvd Feb. B u„ n,,'t i Area Democrats are also planning missioner In 1931 but resigned tn Walldorf! and Mrs Gladys Iron- with accumulated fines of 54,562 plus What Is everything? Money Ls of no j time. Contractor McIntyre .is on on attending the testimonial dinner • 1933. For 10 years he was engineer on building construction at M S U. as chairmen and official hasThe nation-wide 19C0 White ride teases interest, levied by the Department value to a slave. I think freedom is I the ladder In the picture and the In honor of Gov. and Mrs. Williams To make up for some of the time House Conference on Children and man *n *he foreground is William I in Ute Detroit Masonic Temple SatMembers of the house commit- of Agriculture bureaucrats. It made evarvihino ■■ I Mohler, of Shelbyville. The Rev. 1 urday. Those wishing to attend may j He didn't seek re-election In 1957 kut during the Winter, the Delton Youth Is well underway. Tixe chair­ sfter 14 years as head of Michi­ Easter recess will be from Thurs­ man for the activities In this area. tee. Arthur Behnke, Judge Phil no difference to these officials that Probably most Americans would W.Olen Campbell is the pastor. contact Mrs. Noonan. Supervisor gan's highway system day noon. March 26. with classes Region 9. which Includes Allegan. M«U!1*|1 and Harold DeVany arelyankus was raising the wheat as concur with that pronouncement. I O’Connor. Orno Knowles or Mrs. resuming on Tuesday. March 13. ------ Y Calhoun. Barry. Berrien. « Branch. । Jean Ziegler. A luncheon at 12 noon be played MfUn DocUjpd .lyme M-t# Tmc A thi* Sec.) | ! «M*. KhlamanJd. BK Jt : honoring Dr. Lynn. M.. Bartlett. . . ---------------------. ----------------------------------------------school was being cleaned after the Van Buren' counties. U Mrs. F. C. Freddy Hauser. Supt. of Public Instruction, is fire set by arsonists damaged the Burchfield of Plainwell. scheduled for Lansing's Civic audi­ "S,’ fitrr iuihl j tru.ir.l • boiler room on Nov. 27. The fire She ha* announced that the Havens are chapmen torium Saturday, too. 1 V__ _ . had burned itself out when dis-, Barry County, chairman for adult tumea committee. Republican nominees for State of­ covered the next morning, but the program planning I* Mr*. John fices io be filled Include Hugh H entire building had to be cleaned/ Mulligan af Middleville. Probate Holloway, now Sault St*. Marie i Dear Hastlnrs Banner: . heard in stare after stare mnremed The weather cost five more days of Judge Philip Mitchell will serve a* school superintendent who formerly I Dear Hastings Banner: . heard in store after store concerned school. budget committee chairman. Mia* A musical program designed to was superintendent of schools at i Spring Isn't quite here, bdt we the wonderful show, and Friday Roger D. Buxton, principal of everywhere one went —on Slate, please all type* of listener* will be Nashville, as a candidate for State Highbank Fann Bureau Hastings High school students pre- istreet. Jefferson or wherever people presented by Rubinoff and His.Vio­ Supt. of Public Instruction He will 1Woodland High, has announced that The Hlghbank Farm Bureau will co-ordinate the area publidtv. ।sent their operetta, which has now ।gathered and one had seen the op­ lin in Central auditorium Wednes­ oppose the Incumbent. Dr. Lynn M ,Judith Smith and Ronald Offley A preliminary meeting for Region i have earned the highest scholastic meet Friday. March fl, instead of •become an annual event And there ।eretta—the show we* the topic of day. March 11. a> 8:15 pm. by mem­ Bartlett, of East Lansing 9 was held In Kalamaxoo Jan. 31 OTHER STATE NOMINEES honor* for the Class of 1959 । are now many more persons more <conversation. bers of the Uoiu dub. hetae. Refreshmenu of donuts or The regional committee, including The public 1* Invited to attend ' 01 teenfl*e bo>’*1 This* This* was was the the vtalh vtxth operetta operetta to to all county personnel, will convene Republican—William H. Baldwin sandwiches. Vuitors welcome. Uon'a beat-known violinist*. will the HasUw Highinforeruic pr*'5. n,edd,r .. In a* many years again at Western Michigan Univer- tlons to be held Rooms.ellmtna-1 185-1821arnu^nltoLhUdwJdn^datS "a'nrt ** U.nder tbe *cUon of ,,crb «-rt Detroit attorney and resident of be accompanied by Homer Phil­ r —----- :---------- , .......... unacr me uirreuon oi <ieroen lipa. pianist, and will present a Birmingham, and Maurice F. Cole. OEB. RUMMAGE SALE at Ma­ aity March 14. to perfect the plans of the high school next Thursday br flUed both .Wednesday and Moyer, and I think It was the for the public regional meeting Ferndale attorney and former Oak­ Thursday nights of last week for! •—* ------- - ■ ■■ sonic Temple on Friday and Sat­ which is scheduled tor May 16 at starting at 7 pm. "The Merry Widow." Judy, the daughter of Mr and The. program will Include sueh land county assistant prosecutor; urday. March 13 and 14. 9 am. to same thing after each one. Mrs. Dori* Milanowskl. speech And what a tremendous producselections as 'Tea for Two." "Dance Democrat — George C. Edwards o! Mrs. O.-lo W Smith. Rl Woodland, 5:30 pm. 3/12 the school In Portage Center from instructor, announced that the However. I do think the H.HS. of the Peasant," "Clair De Lune.” East Lansing and John D. Voelker has followed 0 college preparatory ILIL8. champion* win compete In In formulating programs through­ Th* sin'ging. the precision of the ■, "«®~ «^c.to. of I&hpeniing. both Incumbents "Hora Staccato." "I Could Have course throughout her four years tn N O TIC E—Annual meeting of out Barry county. Mr*t. Mulligan has the district contest* sponsored by and chorus, the costume* “"d ' ।: Danced All Night, -The Ballad of For University af Michigan Regent* high school, and expects to attend Hastings Rural Fire Assn, Sat. asked that all group^or organiu- the Michigan Forensic Associa­ cast the outstanding music played by the।*h lProfes’!Daw Crockett.'' nl । Republican — Frederick C. Matt- college after graduation । Davy Crockett.'' played in 15 choractlona Interested In promoting this tion. hael. Detroit Industrialist and piillpit orchestra were simply beyond ,I w JUL'. k -S " Widow " had ‘ 'tcrestlc «Jle». "I Got Rhythm." Her extra-curricular activiliea In­ Hall. Adv.3/12 project either call her at Middle­ Winners of the local contest each: 'anthroplst. and Mrs. Ann Tlminon.description, when you consider that! ville or Mrs. Sam Smith. Nashville; receive a key pin while district and the performers included freshmen |, W. dlwuxwd U>, OPVWIU With . Burgess. Grand Rapids housewife clude FJLA.. band majorette. Stu­ :.n. WOODLAND TOWNSHIP Board Mrs. Elvert Mott. Delton: Mrs. John regional winners receive diction- as well as sophomores. Juniors and wrll-u.v.lM m„.„, u on. ol ou, I and active G.O.P. worker; -Democrat dent Council and senior class presi­ dent. . of Review will meet at the llbrary Sinclair. Woodland; Supt. of Schools (Please See MORE ABOUT: venir." one of the most popular cf —1Ellis A. Wunsch. academic dlrecseniors. . BeUy Barber, a sophomore, last Monday and Tuesday. March 9 and Gary Small. Freeport, and in Has­ tor of Northwestern Michigan ColThursday, the conversations over-1 . . . MERRY WIDOW,* Page 4.) tall violin aotas. 10 beginning at 9:30 am. to re­ tings contacts may be made through year was first place in the humorous ■ " lege at Traverse City and operator reading division, won the district view acvM*m*n!y ° Mrs. Joseph Burkholder. Jerry « of a' 160-acre fruit farm, and Wilchampionship at Portland and took M 11am K. Mclnally. Jackson, attornej Bernice M. Kantner, Clerk 3/5 Mahler or Mrs. Robert G Moore. His extra-curricular activities second in the regional at Eaton ■ and chairman of the board of the have Included football basketball, Rapids. Dennis Havens, now a Jun­ ■ Jackson National bank RUMMAGE SALE sponsored by baseball. Varsity c 1 u b./Student NOTICE" OF REGISTRATION. ior, won , flrat in the district last ■ For State Board of Agriculture St. Anthony Guild of St. Rose Par­ PRAIRIEVILLE TWP—I am now Council president, and junior class year for extemporaneous speaking. I Republican — A r t h U r K. Roitee. president. ish March 13 beginning at 9 a.m. accepting registrations for the Bi­ Other division* Include inter­ M Boyne City businessman, tncumat Bill Baldwin's, N. Broadway. ennial Spring Election. Appoint­ pretive reading, oration and dec­ M bent, and Frank Memman. Dccker3/12 ments may be made by calling Pine lamation. ■ vllle dairy farmer active in the Lake MGrrls 4-5581. On Monday. Judges will Include Miss Sharon M Farm Bureau Democrat — Warren ASSYRIA TWP. NOTICE—Board March 9. 1959. which I* the last day Kemp, A*alstanl Principal Herbert M 2ft Hufi. Plymouth, a Washtenaw of Review, March 3. 9, and 10 from of registration. 1 shall be at my Reinhardt. Mrs. Garth Underwood M county farm operator and owner of home from 8 AM. to 8 P.M. and Mrs. George Youngs. ■ a cattle ranch in Iosco and Ogemaw J/5 \ Elepnor Houvener. Clerk Carolyn Carr and Bruce Fisher ■ counties, and Ear) J. Bjornseth. Monday. March 9. is the deadline will be chairmen and Hugh Miller B Perry, a technical service employee for more people to register for the and Ann Becker will be timekeepers. M of EhtPont. wood shop and bookkeeping adult LI Republican — Charles G. Bums. night school course* being taught ■ Harrisville, a formerxmember o: the it Delton High school. Classes be­ Edwin E. Crampton. 82, «upt. of ■ board and formerly principal of a gin at 7 and continue until 9 each school* at Belding from 1925 to "Bitt of yesterday”—as gleaned from the Banner files Detroit high school; Democrat — Monday The classes started two 1931, died Sunday al hU Belding k Mrs. Cornelia A. Robinson. Kalahome. He spent 41 years in public ■ ma zoo housewife and civic leader men's banquet will be held in Com­ tendencies at Pewamo, Vermontville. B Wayne University Governing Board Hastings will begin tomorrow to munity Hall here Tuesday evening. Bellevue. Dwell, Eaton Rapids. Te­ B Republican — Benjamin D. Burreceive the benefit* of a new ultra­ The following .committee Is in cumseh and Roseville. Funeral ser­ ■ Idick. Detroit attorney, and Edward modern communications ay a tern charge: Allen Cox and Harold J. vices were Wednesday. P Durance. 23-year-old Midland coun•which the local Western Union Foster, co-chairmen; Miss Ruth j ty assistant prosecutor, for six-year . Telegraph office in the National Campbell of the Hastings School Rutland Township B terms; Albert B. Chennault, Detroit Bank building will be cut into the Home Economics Department; Mrs Registration Notice B real estate agent, and Dr. Warren company's new high-speed auto­ Roy Douglass, rural school teacher Qualified voters may register at SB. Cooksey. Detroit physician, for and Welcome Orange lecturer; Fred matic switching center at Detroit. the office of Baldwin Bros. Febru­ X four-year terms, and Whitney W Brog,, manager of the Middlevine ary 27 and 28 from 9 am. until ‘ Ballantine. Detroit attorney who / ' lives In Wayne and a former FB.I. Hastings and Barry county resi­ kill. Dowling; Otis Boulter. Prairie­ noon, or at the home of Helen dents will formally say farewell to ville; Forrest Buehler. Freeport and Oungulllet. Deputy Clerk, (end num. and Dr. Warren C. Lambert of house So. of Goodwill Church on former 4H Club Agent Ray Lamb Ralph Pennock. Nashville .'.'•j j Marquette, for two-year terms. M-43> from March 2 through March .\v I Democrat—Dr. Dewitt T. Burton., at a public reception and program 9 except Sunday. March 9 last day In the High school gymnasium Sat­ k , Detroit physician, and Olair White. Frederick H. Taylor, osteopathic to register for Spring Election, from tf{.’ Bay City teacher, for two-year urday evening. physician, wits appointed chairman 8 a.m. to 8 pin. Ajg terms; Leonard Woodcock. Detroit. of the local committee tor the An­ 3/5 Donna Baldwin, Clerk His top U. A. W. officer, and Dr Hastings High won Its first dis­ nual Easter Seal Sale drive to trict championship since 1943 Sat­ raise funds for the aid of crippled NOTICE 16 HEREBY GIVEN I four-year terms, and Melvin E. urday by upsetting favored Battle children. Serving with him will be: I Blelch. Detroit retail advertising Creek Lakeview 41 to 39. Included You wont believe and all day March 9, I960 to receive ' executive, and Mrs' Jean McKee on Die Saxon squad coacixed by Van Buskirk. Allen C. Hyde. Mrs. registration* for the Spring Election until you've tried— 1 Grand Rapids attorney, for six-year Louie Lang, who Is completing his Maude Smith and Miss. Winifred held Monday, April fl, 1969. The results you get from Classified! second season here, were Bob Smith. Johnson. Raymond Bourdo, TELL ABOUT FOREIGN SCHOOLS—Member* of Northeastern PTA Klngaly Baulch. Bob Bradford. For Sale ads bring 3 5 Orangeville Twp. Cl^rk Delton W8.C6 Mother-Son BanThe Hastings High dramatics lots of caller*. —; Doug Carrigan. Ron Nash. Gordon I quel. Delton School cafeteria. 7 p m It's fun to trade Finn!*,' Jack Schreiner, Charles class under direction of Mias Ruth SURE CURE FOR YOUR PROB­ Advance ticket sale.' adults, g!2J . Dont-WanU for dollars. Annable. Bob McWebb, Ken Hamp­ LEMS!—It's WI 5-3483. the num­ boy* under 12 75c. 3 5 ton. Dick Knopf. Jack Wlngerden, Crowd." st the assembly Monday ber you call when you want to with a cast consisting of William and Tom Faktpauoch. ASSYRIA TWP. NOTICE—Last! .sell something, hire somebody, THE HA8TINGB BANNER (Please See MORE ABOUT: find something that'* Jost, or solve , date to regiater is March 9. at my j . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. almost any problem with a re­ . notne any lime. Barry County"* flrat annual dairyphotography. sult-getting Banner Classified- ?] f: inherit the Wind’ Final Performance Thursday Night V !995 dfo DOWN 1 «fl 088 3WN ITURE S ns EDITORIALS Delton Faculty Votes to Teach Thru Spring Recess Mrs. Mulligan Heads White House Conference Group Invite Public to Hear Forensic Contest March 12 ‘The Merry Widow’Pleases Capacity Audiences Here Lions Present Rubinoff Concert Wednesday Night Judy Smith and Ron Offley Earn Woodland Honors ______ _________________ Monday Deadline To Sign at Delton For Adult Courses Backward Glances md hton u ing loop carpel In j breads: d, nutria, , green. riday School Mon Succumbs Little Won-tad Says: �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, mimv, MARCH ». IM* Funeral Services For Mrs. Freeman Held on Saturday - Funeral service* for Mrs Eugene' ■saw YOU RE DOLLARS AHEAD Til died at 2 pm Wednesday of laM' week at the DeWitt Nursing home, were held at 2 pm. Saturday at the Leonard Funeral home The Rev. Don Gury officiated, and burial was in Riverside ceme- with our ■ ® ' M LOW PRICES health for a long Ume prior to Dabs- Hall waa bom on Sept 30. ISE! in Hastings, the daughter cf James Madison and Annis ' Kelley' HaU. As a small child she moved to Grand Rapids with her parents back to Hastings tn 1802 she married William Sils­ bee. who di»d in 1832. She married Eugene Freeman on March 11. 1833. in Trenton' They moved to a Heal­ ing townahin farm residence fol­ lowing their marriage, and moved to their presen- home in 1856. i Emmanuel Episcopal Guild U. In addition to her husband. she < Minnie ■ Conn. Ward of New Haven. , Driver Uninjured Kenneth E Erskine. 50. Augusta, escaped serious injuries about 7:45 pm Saturday when he k»t control Damage to the 1952 Ford w estl- Blade Cut Beef Banfield & Vicinity CHUCK By Mrs. Leo Frey Fred Frey was transferred to Ann Arbor University hoapital a week ago for observation He returned home Saturday feeling much Im­ proved. * Mrs Norman Leonard ROAST ANNUAL spending some time with her par- j .H*. w. .-a u.. I „ i ,tfin ' 22nd at 5:05 pm. in Community1 ho^iiUl He weighed In at 8 pounds' 11', ounces He 1* the fourth gen-1 eraUon of only sons on the Leon-1 ard family tree Mrs. Leonard is the former Vergeleen Frev. Sun­ day's caller* to .sec mother and baby were: Mrs. Jeannie Bird from Hasting*. Mrs. Arleths Bini. MUs Inla French. Mira Joyce Waraop J . and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferris and * Rollie. a Mr. and Mrs Gordon Bux­ ton were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Boyd in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and Vianne spent the weekend with Mrs. Louise Lepper in Union City. * Mr and Mr* Robert Frey wen: Friday visitors of Mq. Norman Leonard and baby. * Lena Bowman , has been quite 111 In Leila hoapital the last two wteki. We all with her ' a speedy recovery- * Mr. jnd Mrs. | John Schwcncer and Mr. and Mrs Geo Woods from Battle Creek were I Sunday callers al the David Miller I heme. * The community extends it* I heartfelt sympathy to Rev Beulah Poe in the death of her brother., Saturday. Delbert Lancaster has relumed home from St Mary s hospital in Orand Rapid* where he a as a sur­ gical patient. * (it's Swift's Premium Brand at that!) RED TAG Don't let a fire put the bite on your savings cai 8IW» Fight fire loss wilh in­ surance. Make sure your coverage has kept pace with today's rising prop­ erty values Then, if fire should strike, you'll be fully protected against fi­ nancial. loss. or Shurfine EVAPORATED MILK AGCNCY 5 ST8B8INS BLOC. [ [ Spartan ^roxen 8-1.00 F™x«" Q} CATSUP 1-lb. cartons Orange Juice 2 ,b- ,oaf 59c g for $|.Q0 $1 .00 Spartan FrI- Pot pic*—Bccf' ch'ken, Turkey 5 for $1.00 too.. Com, French Frie. Macaroni Shurfine Vegetable Q] Shurfine Big Been. 300 cans 300 cons ]Q for 69c $1.00 cans 10 f°r $1.00 Beam 300300 i con. k Shurfine FarkPork andand BeanI »« $1.00 | | Shurfine Whole Irish Potatoest 303 cons Shurfine TOMATO JUICE I el.00 Shurfine *•'•» H.rreti Fen. Shurfine Pu,e g'»p« Je,|r | | Shurfine Whole Tomotoci Shurfine G™P«,,ui' Shurfine F'uit Swiiom Coekt.il Shurfine S''»»b«nT Pr..er»e.i 303 cons for $1.00 10 ox. jar for $1.00 No. 2 cans for $1.00 303 cons $1.00 303 cons 12 ox. jars Herrud's Ring Sliced - Tender PORK LIVER Colby - Longhorn 2 lb. pkg. 33c 3 lb. con Shortening Darlt Kidncr for $1.00 for $1.00 FRYERS - Fresh Creamery BUTTER Rich 'n Creamy ICE CREAM FUU ML Chicken of the Sea-chk. TUNA FISH Whole Kernel or Cream Style Bring us youn ■h GLEEM ■X./ coupons , this- Shurfine Golden CORN piece for $1.00 6 ox. cans for Shurfine E,b° Shitffine 6<"le00 BACON 6 Q Spartan Q Family Size.. PANCAKE SUPPER Saturday, March 14 Iconamy Six* large Size... Medium Size. East Gym . . . Hastings High Adult. Jl.OO — Children 50c CANS All proceed, for n.w Y.M.C.A. kitchen in now Y.M.CA. Lodge NOTICE \fre welcome your in­ quiries about all types ot insurance. Come in or phone us at any time. COLEMAN Handy ifl Shopping^* Check List Shurfresh Cheese Spread Shurbest Go,<len Margarine APPiESAUOcX. -any size LEAN SLAB SALE ENDS SATURDAY! siock Up Now Shurfine 14-ox. Bottles SUGAR CURED WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS SPARTAN STORES WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY......... MARCH 9th FOR REMODELING ' CTADK UAllDC 0FIN M0N- TUES” & SAT.—9 A.M.-6 F.M. JIUKC nuuiu OPEN WED., THURS.. & FBI.—9 A.M.-9 P.M. Open Again Tuesday, March 10 ... 9 A.M, �United StalM nibmnrlnej ispk 214 navel and 1178 merchant vessels in World War 11 operations a­ gainst the Axis powers. 7 Men Plead Guilty Here in Municipal Court Albion College Choir Will i3594 Present Concert April 14 , spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs 4?^' Eva RlveU' and alstcr ,UndSchmidt of ; R1’ woodland were also guests of Mr* Lake Odessa. Feb. 26. Kande June. J Wvett sundry. # Mrs Lob Hom. : Ronald H.|Jr -and bab/ of Kaiamaioo have \ II“Un«s' [been very ill with flu and under the w b “L doctor’s ©are the past week but are Mr and Mrs R1Chard RoMeski. 529 gaining now * Ll«len for wedding W. Center. HaiUngs. Feb. 27. Car-1 m Our neighborhood April 18 r.e Lynn. 7 Iba, 13% ozs.; Mr. and|A ciiarka Storkan allowed pictureMjs Larry D. Dye. Lake Odessa. J at B Father-Son banquet in MlddleFeb 28. Brenda Sue. 7 lbs,. 2'i oxs. vllle Friday night. Mik 8>b Mr 2 Students from Here Pledged to Literary- Societies EASY TO UW Rambo, according to Deputy Gor­ don Trick, lost control of his car driving about TO on M-37 a mUe and a half north of Dowling about 4:20 pm. Friday. His car ripped out 14 guardrail posts. Damage to the 1955 Pontiac was estimated at 81.000. two counts, one for reckless driving and the other for drinking on a highway. A passenger, Ralph K. Danghtary. 33. Hastings, drew a 825 fine plus costs for drinking on a public highway. was arrested by Stole Police about 3:50 im. Saturday and drew a 825 fine plus coals and two days in Jail. He pleaded guilty to a drunk and disorderly charge. William B. Smith. 31. Rl Has­ tings. drew a 820 tine plus costs for Wl 5-2114 being loaded In downtown Hastings , | Friday night. The S. & H. Graan Stamp Drug Store GARDNER'S Hearing Aid Demonstration Friday, March 6th, 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. Hastings Hotel - Mr. Henry De Haan We have a new Acousticon Hearing Aid so small (hat 25 of them will fill an ordinary tea cup. It weighs only ounce, yet so powerful if will give you all of the sound you need. f Find out yourself how clearly you can hear without spending a cent. You will receive a Free hearing analysis, Free earmold with Free Trial of this ultra-,., __________ u____ .......... miniature Acouaticon Privat-Ear. ACOUSTICON LEE CO. 667 Carr St. Kalamasoo, Mich. Mrs. Don St. John. 609 E. Grant, has been pledged to Phi Lambda and Larry Schllhuneck. »on of Mr and Mrs. William J. Schllhaneck. 523 W. Clinton, has been pledged to Sigma Rho Sigma. Ail three students are freshmen i-ir. n Lent Corners By Mrs. Leland Hammond. I* Mosher, 136 W. Grand. Hasting*. Wl 5-3481. IVI 5-3151 or W! 5-UOI Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doster spent Friday and Saturday in Detroit and ADMITTANCES took care of the flower booth at the Bellevue—Gerald. Wood. Rl. Feb. Federated Organic Club Show. On their return trip they visited their 24; John Abbott. R3. Feb. 28. Caledonia—Dixie Stanton. 218 W. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Main. Feb. 28 Cub Pack 3175 held a potluck sup­ Matthes, of Ida. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarksville— Inez Nash. Feb. 28. per Wednesday, Feb. 25, at South­ Gardner Doster of Michigan Cen­ ter. * Mr. Harry Owens isn't so well Delton-Olive Ruthruff. Rl. Feb. eastern school. Movies were shown 25; Ellis Faulkner. Feb. 27. on Japan and Canada. Eaton Rapids — Rosetta Jones. Wolf badges were given to Tom Pennock hospital last Saturday. * Gauthier, Richard Highsmith and Herbert Doster spent the past two 112', N. Main. Feb. 26. Freeport—Roy Hunter. Rl. Feb. Gene Engerth: Bear badge; to David Fowler: one year Service Star Orleans. La. *Miss Brenda Champ­ 24; Nell V. Newton. Rl. March 1; James Gross. Box 33-320 Division. awards went to David Fowler, Dar­ ion is ill with scarlet fever. March 2. win Jarman. Tom Kurr, James Grand Rapids—Daniel Callihan, Steeby, Phillip Schlachter and El­ 32 Dunkirk. March 1. mer Beebe; gold arrow points tn Hasting*—Ethel Douglas. 603 E. Terry Williams. James Hotchklsi Grant, Ronald Myers, 719 s. Dibble. and James Hotchkiss received the By Mrt. Wretha McNee Myrtle Blakney. 302 S. Broadway, silver arrow point. Suzanne Woodmansee. 202 S. Park, Cub Scoutmaster is Thomas Kurr. Elsie M. Slocum. 612 E. Clinton. Harold and Ethel Hayward and Feb. 24; David Allen. 238 S. Jeffer­ Elmer Dundas. Lloyd's brother, were son. Feb. 25; Elisabeth Guenther, Saturday callers at the home of 1411 W. Court, Mechiko Benedict, 311 Lloyd and Orpha Dundas. * Billy 8. East. Stephen Keller, 435 E spent Saturday — night and South. Keith Chase. 418 8. Market. | Dr. R. B. Pryor. MX>, will lectureStevens --------------------------------------- -----------and a movie on cancer will be Sunday in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Cora Foster. 334 ,E. State, Feb. 26; , screened at the March 10 dinner Mrs. Henry Dykstra and Karen Colleen Augustine. 627 Montgomery. I meeting of the Hastings Business k . spent Saturday evening with Jim Jacqueline Lewis, 238 8. Jefferson. Professional Women’s club at the and Emily Harrison. * Gary Gur-.• aw ,ran. Lancaster. w>u Ronald 630 „. N. nanover Hanover, Hotel Hastings nt 6:30. . rad of Grand Blanc near Flint Gertrude Bauer, Barbara Simmons. Anyone Interested In attending called on the Beryl Price family. R2. Vicki Adcock. R2. Martha Ro­ the dinner and the lecture m-v I Saturday night. Bervl. Jeanette an*<!bluki. 529 W. Center. Feb. 27; Mareantoct Frances Morgan during boys were Sunday dinner guests of cdlyn Beckwith. R5 Harry Owens business hoars at Wl 5-S’M Mr. and M«. Forreat Price. *, 505 Congress. Betty Kidder. R2 Those not wishing to attend the W re tha and Guy McNee had Sun-: Jack Miner. 604 8. Jefferson. HoUle dinner, attend Just the program day dinner with Hazel and Roy Hewitt. R5. Feb. 28; Larry Brovont without charge. McCaul. * Last Monday night Mir- P.O. Box 25. Robert Thomas. 212 wi “ । Jorie Haight Joined her family to | State Rd.. Jo Ellen Brown. R2 MlI bid her brother. Otto Kubal, good-1 [ton Kelly, R2. Ethel Rodriguez. 410 a ■____b>'e as hc the next day for'E Green. Jesse Hinkley. Medical f th^ pJShvte^Can(orn,a to Uve- * B“rbftr“ Col- Facility. Mabel Walters, 201 North ?L ^resby Wan B0? ^ou* .bunt called on the Norman Haight Hroadway. Sandr*3 Vdda" <40°^' "X “ ™'„Unmy & * . Thelma Th.lmj Clifford CUITM Green. nre,„. Leafis LrfU Wilkins. Wilkin,. R4, R..R 3™ond .tomdy Sunday Raymond follow* the 1959 Thornapple Dto-*and Dori* Ha'lght _______________ .and Dori* Haight vlilted the Mid- Kidder. R2, March 1; Marilyn Mactrlct Boy Scout Exposition in tht<dl«v|U i e school C Friday • 1 .1 n <• ,»and mb, "..A also .A * a...... » • . 'n. .. . > Kcnzle. R2. June Main.Rl. Colleen HHB. East gym from 7 to 8:30 on called on Mrs. Bertha Potto. * Fern Augustine, 621 Montgomery. March March 21. At the last Troop meet-' Poland and Wretha McNee called Ing. Kenneth Russell passed his on Mrs. Beulah Sharp and Mrs.' Hickory Corners-Yvonne Bagley candidate requirements. . Minnie Johnson the past week. M-* ri, Feb. 25 . —---------- •------------Johnson wUl soon be able to walk Lake Odessa-Wilma Tarker. Rl. lakeside Grange Dance again we hope. She broke her hip. Shirley Yager. 520 Fourth Ave.. Feb. ??An?C Satyrday * A card P“rty al Mt* scho°l '2fi Barbara Jane Dye. 1124 Jordan night from 9:30 to 1:30. Round and'Saturday night, March 7. Everyone Lake St Mary Town* Feb 28 yuare dance*. I welcome. Potluck lunch.___________ Man' Berndt. R2. March 1: Mini Present Awards To Cub Scouts Clay Hills B.P.W. Plans Cancer Program on March 10 Scouts to Swim i McLeod. R2. March 2. Middleville—Harriet IU. Feb. 24; Ronald I Feb. 25; Belle Mat tec ; 26; Floy d Holes. Box 95. Feb. 27. Nashville — Verne Wilder. Rl. Martin Graham. 223 Kellogg. Feb. i I t STARTER AND REMOTE THROTTLE CONTROL MOUNTED ON HANDLE FOR POSITIVE CONTROL AND SAFETY BUILT WITH THESE SUPERIOR FEATURES! Saranac—Pearl Eldridge. Feb. 27. Shelbyville—James A. Hanna. Rl. Feb. 26. Vermontville — Mabie Dow. Rl. Feb. 25; Carol Shook. R2. Michael Baker. R2. Feb. 27. Woodland — Roger Tobias, R2. March 1. Bellevue — Gregory Norris, R3. March 2. Hastings—Patricia Masher. 738 W Grand. March 2; Hattie Hagei* Medical Faculty. Daniel SheUenborger, 102 E. Grant. Inn Sempf, 215 E. Grant. March 3. Middleville - William McKeown. Nashville — Ronald Born. R3. March 3. Vermontville—Dennis Parker. Rl. March 3. Powerful . . . tubular plated deck with - gran thute. Spreads cutting! evenly — will not bunch Preciiion balanced one Eiece Auitempered airlift lade FULL ONE YEAR WARRANTY Put Your Mower on Loy-Awoy NOW­ and Be Ready When Grau Starts. 3 Compiling Woodland Telephone Directory W. F. Graef, district manager Jor J. Ruthruff. Rl Delton. Feb. 25. Mark Anthony. 8 lbs.. 4 on.; Mr. General Telephone, recently an­ and Mrs. Richard J. Guenther. 411 nounced that the new Grand Ledge W. Court. Hastings. Feb. 26. John and Woodland telephone directory la now being compiled. The distri­ Edward Simmon*. R2 Hastings. Feb. bution will be announced al a later date. 10% oxs.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. MacKenxie. R2 Hastings. March 2. | > Duane v«»er IT'S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Iverson. R2 Delton. Feb. 25. Robert William. CONTROLS ANIMIA grows healthier, heavier pigs fasti ——■— Hubbard Hill* Mrt. Albert Green H.P. 4>cycle engine with starter and one-year warranty. | PAGE THREE TTTT HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1M9 Father Succumb* Conducts HearingTest . I __ , wn. wmm mew, o, lUnUlioo. Lak. oHarold Van Wj '>a and mmiitr ., ...1W, ‘i«sa school nurse, was in PortMr. and_____ ________ Wyck. of Grand |«*<*« receives! word-of the death Wwlneaday afternoon aiman-re. 202 s. Park. Hastings. Feb Mrs Lulu Van 5 The Albion College Choir Is com­ Mrs Robert Igney and Mr and Mrs. ing to the Hastings Pint Methodist Church. Tuesday. April 14. Mra. Ralph Leffler is president of The concert, apen to (he pablle, the Women's Society and MUs Betty Men charged with offenses rang­ Burkey is president of the Youth ing from malicious destruction of The occasion of their coming Is group. The program will be the Al­ properly, drunken driving and plain diaorderllncss faced Municipal thie annual Men’s Night given by bion College Choir concert. David Strickler, conductor, says of Judge Adelbert Cartright In past the WjB.08. when husbands and friends are guests at a dinner at hi/cbolr: “This Is one of our better 6d» pm. „;,7 . . I The dinner will be prepared and pleased with the concert." M. an-aigrted by Prosecutor J. I Uie Methodist Youth FelEach year the Albion College FrankHn Franklin Muntl-v Huntley .nd and nteadM pleaded eulltv guilty lwshlp 'nd Ujelr sponsors. Mr. and Choir of 80 voices, one of the best to destruction of property and was a capelte singing groups in the na­ fined 850 and 85 45. tion. makes ila Spring tour cover­ | Jarman wa* charged with damagr ing the middle west and ending the I Ing property at the home of Mr. and tour with a concert in the Masonic . j Mrs. Roger Nelson.-two miles north Temple. Detroit. BfcaBOBWWW* °T Hastings on the Barber road In They appear regularly on both QKallCl M Hostings township about 11:45 pm. Saturday, according to sheriff's ofknown nationally. Among the students attending The members of the choir will be Kalamasoo college, three from Has­ entertained in the homes of WS.CS dlevllle, pleaded guilty to drunken ting* have been pledged to literary members. Hastings is fortunate to INJECTABLE IRON be Included in their schedule of driving and was fined 425 plus 15.45 and ordered to serve five days in Miss Sandra Frost, daughter of concerts and expenses are defrayed WITH — ADDED ESSENTIALS Of by an offering at the intermission. imi. ana i if the fine and Jail, and anomer another 10 COPPfl, COBALT, BANGANEM, Z1MC I costs are not paid The concert U at the First Meth­ Bond, has been pledged to Kappa SMaSlla' William F. Runt Pl one of the three women’s liter­ odist Church at 8 pm. and open to all who are interested in an evening street, pleaded guilty to reckless ary societies on the campus. of choral music. driving and was fined »25 plus costs. Ivan St. John, son of Mr. and START THEM WITH HOSPITAL1 PERSONALS 1 Gordon Fuhr was a guei .John Lechleitner Sunday. : Mrs. James Mead was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Perry Thurs-' | day. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. | Norman Boomer and family. Ed Titus of Cloverdale called on ; the C. P. Larnbees Sunday. Pete Eckman received a safety award recently from WKZO. he had driven for 50 years without an ac- I cident or traffic ticket. Mr. Eck­ man did not happen to hear hl* name announced and is grateful to • Charles Leonard who called him upon hearing. It. He was given tickets to the Detroit baseball games and two decks of playing । cards. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose of Bati tl«. Creek spent several days last week helping to care for her sister. Mrs. Gene Freeman, of Hastings, who died Wednesday, Feb. 25. Mr. Freeman Is spending several days with the Lloyd Rose family in Bat­ lie Creek. George Roush of Baltimore town­ ship spent several days with h‘s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Roush, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Moon of Gull I-ike, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat of Hastings. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly of Batt'e Creek were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. EXmer Treat I Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards were I Sunday gueats of their son. the Jr..1 Richards, of Hastings i �risk to oppose oppressive laws and to fight for a system of popular rule In which the element of freedom Any , resemblance between Yankus would forever be the keystone. and Shay's rebellion exists only in If American* sit back and. unllki the mind of a congressman who is Farmer Yankus. meekly accept Cw utterly stumped for a sane and rea­ tmreaucrat* a* masters rather than a* hervant*. then we will be giving sonable argument! PAGE FOUR TM BABTINOH BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH S. 1050 The Hastings Banner More About ‘Merry Widow’ Continued from Page One ley Logan and Fay Clardy, violin*; evening of rollicking entertabunant .' Alfred Lowe. Hute; PhU Sherman, clarinet; Bud Wolfs, saxophone; 1111 8. Park. Thursday. March 13. Goggins and Howard Martin, trum­ at 2 o'clock. Program: "Contour pets. Arthur Steward, ba**; WolfLandscaping." ran Fechner, percussion, and Freddy Hauser, piano. production lias more In the "pop” BANNER WANT ADS PAY. It is easy to mention Individual vein than the Gilbert & Sullivan production. Another congressman. Rep Charles away our greate*t resource and most largest stores and he declared cate­ gorically that lie had never seen a better musical show. And he likes •lualve ability to drive and chai-' New York. loo. tenge these students into doing | , We heard an automobile dealer their very best, without thalr know-, volunteer that he couldn't remember ledge, and making It-fun. One can when he enjoyed any entertainment we get Into the habit of meekly abid­ hope that by teaming the music as much as-he enjoyed Thursday's ing by law* merely because they are performance. Ladies in the chorus were Aloma they have performed the past few Knapper. Jennette Barry, Sally years that a “new generation" at Funeral service* for Ray K King. Shard Wolfe, Peggy Adam*. music appreciation is coming forth. .-nstlge* of our once proud freedoms Brown. 74, who died st his Nashville Jerilyn Davi*. Ann Becker, Nancy As this "new generation” mature* home at 4:30 am. Wednesday will I going down the drain. Grsshulj, Linda Culler*. Sharon be ... DC held neKi at 3 * Saturday oaiuruay at a* lhe Vogt simply fabulous!'' Americans always have, and let us home Bur)al wlU be In Slut*. Marva Thaler. Gerty Smith. awaken cur artistically inert Hast­ Frankly, my arms were so tired | hope always will, reserve it as their Hooker cemetery. Leighton Yvonne Noorn. Bettie Timm. Janet ings. from uppiauding. that by the time Smith. Karen Gutche**. Louise Wel­ And we must say a big “thank inalienable right to speak up strongly for curtain calls they simply ached. ler. Larine Knapper and Carol And I would like to congratulate In protest of laws that are obviously 21 years, moving there from Al­ this new-found Hastings* audience Albert. I unjust and oppressive. Gentlemen : Gerry Hewitt, James They didn't sit on their hands all I We wonder, would Hoeven or legan county. OOonno Mike Holms, Robert Ball. — O'Connor, I He was born Nov 28. 1884. the night. They constantly gave' out Smith have been there with the men Mn of wililam and Eda < Jeffers- with spontaneous, genuine applause William Stanton. John Curtis. talent Is here. If people can find Their reaction to the excellent per­ Charles Tervo. William Main. Carl of Boston when they staged their Brown. the time. And most people will "Tea Party-1 in protest to a lax ImHe k survived by his wife. Aman- formances should have made the Baker. Jerry Smelker, Douglas Ben­ young men and women exceedingly ner. Mike McMillan. Berty Payne. make time for something they really posed by oeorge in-a law umcn happy. Never before have I heard a Thoma* Bowman. Dean Dingman, like If lhe demand* aren't too great. Maybe we can hear more from this wa* just as "legitimate a law." so to ' local audience actually let the per- Roger Cronk and Roland Curtiss. orchestra? former* know how much their ef-' We were happy that the cast took speak, as the crop law passed so । tort* ;j tnc wiey uio forts were appreciaico. appreciated. the opportunity they did to present I 8<»n we will liave an opportunity recently by our own Congress There wa*'only one thing ml&slng. Eteddy Hauser, their accompanist, j to see the Civic Theater * version , Americans often lose sight of our By Mrt. Evelyn Harney country's history, and the spirit and action that produced our hard won freedoms. It was once token as a a j( Mr and Mrs. Clarence White who Sincerely matter of course for people to speak . are wintering in Florida, flew to atsI to stand up. Mrs. J. Patrick Kelly I w-w L. 1 • T-' I m puWlt TOTOMra/“"J" We wouldn't want student* to re- KUD1IC JT 01*11111 opinions «nd In orluetan 0< Uw« Rem|„JW„ e01 hlJ ,-|U, an dec- main In high school forever, but we 11 | and legislation Now. all too often. trlc M, while working on his new can t help feel *ad at the thought (T>, Bmb„ Le««e to Uu the man । who get* up and makes * home He was taken to the hospital that our song bird. Joyce Jacobs. E4ir>r. n u rvtpKduUs ism. will graduate next June. This was bo brief. a*t toey coasly wtu Ual KuroU Irod b dism^d „ . -.nd 11™ “J™ her fourth operetta, and the second »hZc£ 11 . ..... ,.: cidnt have to remain at the hosscrewball. if not viewed with down# Mrs CarB Hammond ha* in Which she played the title role Lettore anat bo olgaed *ad the *44roM1 *•- 1 right suspicion a* a peddler of m * p,uj Harney wa* ill and You remember her as Musette in or tho —— ------------------last year’s "The Fortune Toller." subversion. ■ missed four days of school Conference, St. Mary'* lake. Mr*. Art We hope that Farmer Yankus will *” Rudicel attended the and if you saw last week's show you funeral of her uncle near Fort will not forget her as "The Merry* - I February 28. 1050 lum. 4K Share-The-Pun Festival. not move to Australia He stands for Wayne. Ind. She left Saturday and Widow.' March U — 4H Spring Achlevesomething we all should be alert to returned Tuesday a Mr. and Mrs Thought I'd drop you a note to ment Planning Committee. I:M recapture He ha* the same rugged Warren Calms were callers at the | let you know bow thing* I* a-gotn* p.m. Court House. attitude toward the value of free­ Rudicel home. March u — 4H Jr. Drete Review, out thia way. Seems the main topic dom a* did the Revolutionary lead­ I of conversation 1* poly-tic*. They 8 pm. Central Auditorium. Dan Dworsky. husk)' former Mich­ March 1A-4H District Conference. ers who put everything they had at igan center and linebacker on the that I enJ Marshal1. i both the Republycans and Demy। Wolverine* 1047 Big Ten and Rase was on the »««r. Marek 17 — 4H Council. Court Ed More, who played Prince Nik- crate got thetrselves a set of candi­ i Bowl championship team, now a ■ highly successful California archi­ als*. the romantic lead, ha* one of dates fer township office. Took a House. on the theme that It wa* “a duty to Nashville Man Dies Wednesday NATIONAL EDITORIAL EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) However, when it comes to a choice and not merely going through the motion* of making verbal applause, the trend 1* to take the money and When Yankus went to Washing­ ton for a bearing, one of the congrtasmen. Rep Wlnt Smith <R. Kan.) likened hi* remark* to Shay's Rebellion in the day* following the Revolution. We suggest that the gentleman from Kansas read his history' books with a bit more care MIm Bdith H. Parks a missionary lr. Southern Rhodesia, Africa, and a former resident arrived in Naah- Methodist church Sun. evening. A coffee will follow. It's Time to Start Selecting Your Springtime Wardrobe! junior Cressey Barry Farm Calendar LEONARD tect; ha* become a fine amateur oil the best voice* I've heard from a mite of a hassle to do It, I undethlgh school boy. | stand. Fellers tell me one of them painter. brother, Before going lunner. oeiore further. Ii wouia would nxe like parties wa* uou. bound la w to run > a uuwu bunch — -- --- Jeaae Myors, of south Gun —to mention just how well the oper- of fellers for one or two office* even Jake ceiled on Mrs. Henry Ko^.e* etta wa* cast Every person reerned if it only took one to handle it-1 ^ndsy molded Into hi* or her part. Dtrec- Sort of like Ute platoon system in tor Moyer certainly knows his stu- football. I guess. Took two-three and get* wliat he wants from <1<>’ *fl«r the caucus wa* adjourned By Rri. Dan Peterman dents, them. He wants perfection, and I, to straighten that one out. . think he comes a* close to getting : Course, the felter they're nmnin' Seven Ionia county men. all volun­ It from his students a* i* humanly j fw supervisor Is a good feller — teers. left March 2 tar the Detroit possible. ■ didn't get around to register to vote We thought Bob Klevom 'Barton »fore last fall, tho—but he lack* a ; was one of lhe seven. * The Preston) in the male comedy role ^"l of cx;>enencc seems to me. The । Woman* club will meet with Mrs/ wa* just tops. We don e know how other feller that* running', he* got . Charles Hunuinger Friday after- well he can sing, but he certainly experience and has done an honest I noon. Mr*. Leon Steams will be the can play his part and he had lhe Job of it. but a-course them that 'SES'Siu' 1-nnra.TOiu.uwnr.iaudience right with him all the way. ha* to i-» pay taxes don't like it, or 1 .. -... .hall . .. t iaug I k. Iw, j *11 — tall ■■■of us would druther New World of Idea*, from Cen-. Oaw.. ■ _ . .the enIUe h-11dm. 'Course, Xtl “S'L *. Mci'I “ «“ °U'“ to~* U*. fair association. William Baldtif was 3 8 i Speakin' of loads, seems one of te-elected president; Paul Bene-1 , the fellers up ter constable here diet, rice president; Herbert Bux- ; was a-carrying his and got picked ton. secretary treasurer, replacing (up fer being drunk t'other night, Duane Gray who declined to see* i Heard it cost him dang nigh ninety ' le-election and Cloyd King and dollar*, too. Oueu he should-a Hollis Chase for three-year terms1 started alngin', "Goodnight. Irene” Our experts see to it that a* directors. George and _ Montague _ a couple a choruses aoaner. I alius ' Leon ^te<rns dld not ,e-e"sc‘ We really liked Adele Talbot <The It take* a lot of law and order your timepiece is running ; tian. Plana for Michigan's first fair Merry Widow) and Clarissa in their1 **bout four constables worth) to accurately once again. chair­ -cotuilanl Wife” scene. Then Cla- | keeP th® people of this township in were discussed and committee ehairPrompt, dependable service men will be appointed later. It wa* rtssa's and Bert's sntic* after those line. at sensible prices. decided to have the two and three- slick Can Can girl* got through Well, this Is all from here fer this year old colt race* again this year. with their first appearance and time. Ed. How's things up there in the city goin'? brought down the house. v Miss Betty Burkey attended a tea Your friend. । at the home of Mrs. Minor Dutcher Carol McMillan are freshmen xnd I Gona B. Votcn in Grand Rapids Sunday honoring Mary Lou Smith I* a sophomore. 'the girls In this district who were The first two were Jeanette and To The Editor: I awarded the DAR Good Citizenship Colette while Mary Lou was Once again our community is in­ (award. March 20th Betty will be Fluerette. Aa Can Can girl* they debted to Herbert Moyer for an j with the same group at Detroit for were really "in the groove” or what­ I the day. ever the language i* one should use to describe such an exhtltarating ex­ hibition. Carolyn Skidmore is another freshman who turned in a senior ► performance a* Prince** Stephanie. For convenient ' Judy Thoma* I* really an "old pro" before the public, and her perform­ ance a* Princess Stephanie’s com­ banking panion showed it. Nadlene Pool played Mrs. Sarah VanOrden. a society matron, and services Lake Odessa FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service PIN-POINT PRECISION IN WATCH REPAIRS By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD Back in Nashville C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Gilmore Jeweler Hastings' Michigan Beautiful texture, classic styling ... in this superbly tailored coal designed by Kay McDowell in nubby ’ With new,-----------------------------wide collar and tum-bark Bwnotone wooL ---------------— cuffs. A coat to wear with ease . . . an) where _ Beige, green, orange or blue. Sixes 5 to 15. ?29.95 119 N. MkhifM Phone Wl 5-5316 Telephone Wl5-2471 TRYOUT & SEE ABOUT J^ersnuEBAKEn A MODERN BANKING SERVICE Fletcher seemed a natural for her rnle a* Mrs. Vera Randolph, the of all kinds. more but the 'certainly has the OODLES OF OOMPH ON A HATFUL OF GAS -regular, low-cmt economy gas! A mere sprinkling of it takes The Lark for miles and miles with |>eak performance, whether jou drive the spirited six or the superrcsponsivcV-8. And youdrive it so easily, park it so tidily, turn it so neatly-becausc it’s a sensible three leet shorter outside than conventional can. (But plenty ol room inside for six.) And with all its economy (cuts insurance, repair and maintenance costs), it’s so richly. rightly sis led. if, fashion approved by Harper's Bazaar. And beautifully engineered. This is common sense on wheels, folks-and gbout time you tried it. You can-today. Do it! Xvtomebr 7r<n«m)«nc»ni etwiXabfe on all models situation. Mike Clardy, another sophomore, fit the part of the wealthy bachelor. .Montgomery Nelson, so well one could almost, see dollar biffs coming out of hl* ear*, and Davki Botha rd certainly fell into a part seemingly written for him. Norm Frey aa Herr Carlo Berghoff didn't have too much to do. but. did everything correctly. We think Norm does about everything that way. Sharon Manning, as Mrs. Van* Olden* daughter, was natural in tier role. Little Carl Nemeth, as Hartley Langdon the manager of the hotel put me in mind of a resident man­ ager of a hotel where I worked in my youth—although Carl was much more pleasant. Of course. Betsy Barber liad a most difficult part «* Beatrice Kill­ garden. a newspaper columnist. Betsy s a sophomore and never mice got out of ciwracter and she did an extremely noteworthy Job with That's My Line." While 1 enjoyed the entire show from start to finish. I especially liked Prince Nikolas doing "Max­ lovely girls sang "Villa." The numbers he did with Joyce were Fun drive the LARK today nt BARRY'S FARM STORE SOUTH HANOVER - AT HASTINGS CITY LIMITS •There t. no question ihat a high­ light, if not THE highlight, of ibe show uu> the chorus line nf boys. If is often difficult to gel boys so do tliu type of thing, and then to get them to do It with gusto and precision is really something. Again, hat's off! I just want to list the musicians who did so much to make the oj>eretla Uic memorable event It u: Ally. J. Fruuklin Huntley, Dr. Weo- Help your children learn how to save! Children enjoy saving, and learn the valuable lesson of thrift early, with their own savings accounts at this bank. Get them started now. Regular Saving Pays! Open Your Savings Account NoW and Watch It Grow... and Grow ... and Grow PLAYTEX GIRDLES For the first time, a girdle sale on Playlcx Mold 7i Hold Zipper Girdle and Ploytex Magic Controller Girdle. Playtex Mold n Hold Girdle, regular $10.95 . Now $8.95 Playtex Magic Controller Girdle, regular $8.95 . ■ Now $7,95 New, Longer Banking Hours Schedule National Bank Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of Look for famous ‘Trade Name’ lalxls on lhe things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! ParmaleejT �Bliss Scholarship Quit Wlnegerer of North Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Fax wai Middleville By Mri. F, O. Stokoe Plan Continued For 4th Year vilie. Tenn„ spoke. He I* widely known ler hU evangelistic meet­ ing* and prayer retreat* in many leading churches of America and for gslUlic mission to Japan. It's a spiritual uplift to all who hear him. Hl* curriculum should lead to a bachelor'* degree in engineering, Robert Shannon, manager of the — and ha must maintain scholastic E W. Bliss company hare, has an­ and pei annaI standing* aaUafactory nounced the continuance of th* Grand Rapid*. attended the 25lh company's scholarship program for Mr. and Mrs Basil Thompson at Drayton Plain* Sunday. * Mr. and competitive interviews In the taut Freeport By Mn. Howard TtwUr They are located at 14 universities Mr. and Mrs. Gene Taggert and and Include candidates for mechan­ family and Mrs. Edith Bunn are ical, electrical and metallurgical en- moving to Grand Rapids this week. They' will be missed In the com­ among the 21 are students (pen­ munity. Mr*. Bunn ha* lived most of her married life around here and Jor manufacturing division*. her children all graduated from Administered through the com­ school here. * Mrs. James Cool and pany-* peraonn*! offices, thia year's children, and Mr. and Mr*. Virgil program will start with lhe Fall Woods and Geraldine were Bunday term and the scholarships.will be evening luncheon guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Harold Woods and family of dent'* need and eligibly continues. Rockford ★ Mr*. Wayne Kyser and sons of Cedar Springs were Sun­ day evening ’nipper guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dukes and family. To qualify as a candidate, each Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dukes called applicant m u * t have > graduated on several people at the Pennock from high school at a fairly recent hoapital Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mr*. date with good scholastic rating Charles Geiger attended the fun­ and take qualifying testa prescribed eral of Mrs. Jenny Manni at Hast­ .and administered by the company. Ings . ______ „. * _ Mr. _____________ Monday. and Mrs. Application* must be made by. Charles Geiger and family and Mias April 15 on forms obtainable at the Audle Tower of Lowell were Bun- Keith Blough and son of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra Jay Blough local spent Sunday vUllin* Mr. and Mra Robert Blough at Northville. family spent the weekend at their Floyd FUher and family and Mr. George Burtance of Saranac were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Wellington Wertm^n of Clov­ erdale. Mrs. Floyd Fisher and chil­ dren spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs Harold FUher of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Grinnell and family and Mr. Wm. Hale were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Fuller of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra John DeWeerd were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Blough and sons to help cele­ brate Bernard Blough's 7th birth­ day. * Mrs. Gusta Velrk of Char­ lotte spent the weekend with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ tin Velrk. * Mr. and Mrs. Lee Velrk and family were Sunday dinner Veirk and family. Mrs. Gutt* Velrk of Charlotte relumed home with them. * 'Doyle Swan and Larry of Nashville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Milton Buehler. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton of Has­ ting* entertained Mr. and Mra. Carl Barcroft and family and Mr. and Mra E. Barcroft with an anniversary dinner, it was the 12th for their daughter aqd son in law. Carl Bar­ crofts, and the 44th for Mr. and Mr*. E. Barcroft. * J. F. Eckert of Detroit wm a last Saturday dinner croft and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish and Mr. and Mra. Keith Baas and family attended the Sportsman Show in Grand Rapid* lari Saturday. Mrs. Joan Nleagoski and children were Wednesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Everett Poll. * Mr. and Mr*. Everett Poll and family were Sat­ urday visitors of Mr.- and Mrs. Larry Poll. * Pearl Paknbo* and Mrs. Johnson of Grand Rapid* were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll. BY THE WAY re you using our depend­ able delivery service? Coll us for anything you need. We’ll pick up your prescriptions, too—compound and deliver the medicines—no extra chorge. Moke this your Family Drug Store! JACOBS Pharmacy PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH S, 1959 4-Year-Old Girl Dies on Monday Hastings Students Funeral Services Rank at Western For Robt. Forshey Augustine. 4. daughter ot Mrs. Joan Lak* Auguatlm of 03f! Montgomery. Hal­ ting*. and Darid Augustin*. Lan­ leader with his wife as accompanist sing. will ba held at 2 thia 111015­ with a family supper at their home Ha has * magniflcient voice, such as day at the Vogt Funeral home at Wednesday. They are parents of Nashville. Robert E. Forshey. 43. life-time f high scholarship list at Western -- - — ------ — ------eight children and have 17 grandMichigan Univanity. Kalamasoo. resident of §unfleld. died Tuesday chlldren. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean, the district *upl. whose tint pastorate months lllnesr.. former Leone Potts, celebrated their day at Pennock hospital from gen­ 31st wedding anniversary. Feta. 23. Il* was formerly employed by Greitcnbcrger with some of his eralised Internal bleeding. She was with a dinner at Pleasant Point young people al*o attended the ser­ hoaultallsed at 5 pm. Sunday. Bunday, enjoyed with their three She was born in Lansing on Jan. vice and we shook hands with Mrs. sons bi kiw and daughter!. Mr. and 19. 1955. and lived there and Nash­ Mra. Don VanPoperlng. Mr. and ville before moving to Hasting) Mrs. Charles Baragar and little enjoyed n chat with Rev. and Mrs. Mr Forahey had leukemia. • In addition to her parent*, she I Madiaon street. She is a sophomore I Kevin, all local, and Mr. and Mrs. -------------------- ----------------------------- 2; , secondary education student. , Hc u survived by hl* wife. Ruth. • brother. Randy. ,her maternal grandparents, Mr and Sergeant, a senior lecondary edu- | twx> SOM- Monty and Vance; one Wednesday the Dean family had a Mrs. Lyle Endsley. R4 -Hasting*. is MW the jp*, s<jn V. of a,* Mr. । daughter. Shelia; all at home; hl*/. ----— - ---------------. -------- — ! cation student, O birthday dinner at their home hon­ n.i---------------^.1-------------------------------------. -----—._ sergeant. ... and her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Le*i* 54i N mother. Mr*. Pansy Tryon of Lake Re) David Lute, a student at . oring the .birthday of Glenn's moth­ | Odessa and a brother Maurice, of , Adrian College while acting also as and Mr*. George Augustine. Nash- Hanover street. er. Mrs. Martha Dean. Feb. M and . I Both graduated from the Hast- j Sunfield. minuter of the Methodist church v,Ueof Patricia, now Mrs. Baragar on of the Frontier Parisi), was named ------------ •------------• trigs High. ! Thursday at Ma'pes at Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Minor spent! ------------- •— ' Burial will be in Sunfield cemetery, thl* test semester. David, son of tire weekend with hl* mother. Mrs. i Vitamin D 1* the ■rest among । the Irving Lutes, brought hi* wife. Dana Miner, of Portland Pennock Guild Meet* ordinary foodstuff*. Mr*. Hazel Derrick entertained Joyce, and three little ones to Mid­ BAN NEB WANT ADS PAY. Pennock hospital Guild 10 at her dleville .Thursday for a visit with home on E. Main street. Tuesday her folks, the Ernest Combellack* with nine members pre-sent. Several and came for them this Tuesday. turned in the crib quilts they had been finishing. As there were no The four Methodist circles will cancer dressing* available for fold­ ing. the girls had a social time with meet this Thursday, weather and bunco. Th* March 24. meeting will roads permitting. The Rouse circle be with Mn. Gladys Wilton and of­ ficer* will be ele.cted. Lovely re­ luck luncheon. The other three freshment* completed a very plea*anl evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Purdum of natha Bible cooference at To be Held Today HOW YOU CAN BE SURE when You Select a Diamond the Carley Guild at the home of Inspirational Service Mra. Neva (Bill* Kenyon and lhe Your correspondent. In company JAY. Guild with Mrs. Velma <Euwith Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Combellack and daughter. Joyce Lutz, at­ tended an Interesting service at the Dr. Edward Johnson In Michigan Trinity Methodist church in Grand Dr. Edward Johnson, who ha* Rapids sponsored by the Grand spent considerable time in his home Rapids District Methodist churches town. Middleville, since his retire­ Sunday evening. Dr. Lawrence Lac­ ment from his medical practice in our. head of the department of evangelistic missions of the Metho­ County Medical Facility Wednesday dist church with offices in Nash- of last week from a Chicago rest home where he had been a patient Don Sends and family were Sun- tfor seven months. His condition is day callers of their grandparent*, i Rest Home. Friday for Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Fruin of Dow- Plainwell 1 Ung. * Mrs Maude Bassett and tmedical treatment Eddie, as the Mix; Kate Kidder were Sunday <older people know him best, still dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Henry <owns the family home on Broadway. Myers. ISince living in Chicago he served on Mr. and Mrs George Humphrey. ’the medical alaff at Roosevelt Jr.. and family. Mr. and Mrs. James ’Clinic. Humphrey and family of Carlton Etecta Offtocn Center and Mr. and Mrs. George F.F.A. 1 Middleville F.F.A. officers are: Humphrey. Sr., were Sunday eve­ ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jack 1president, Kenneth Noffke; vice Newbecker. * Mr. and Mrs. Babe |president; Jim Gibeon; secretary, Woldring of Holland and Mra. Audle ILee Wieringa; treasurer, Pat Har­ Roush were test Friday dinner 1rison: reporter. Paul Wieringa; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fl*h. 1sentlnal. Bill Browne. A corps of j * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough visited 1reserve officers elected are: presi­ Garry Brinks; vice president. Mrs. Frederick Slocum at-the Pen- dent J Tom Carpenter; secretary. Philip nock hospital. Bender: treasurer. Jerry McWhlnMr and Mrs. Norvai Thaler. Mr. j ney: reporter. Larry Palmer and John Thaler, and Mrs. Charles sentinel David Hummell. Wilder of Grand Rapids, attended the 25th wedding anniversary .open . house of Mr. and Mrs. Basil ThompI son in Drayton Plains. Sunday. * Mr. Marvin Thaler and children j and friend of Hastings, attended lhe 25th wedding anniversary open I house of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thomp- J son ot Drayton Plains. * Mrs. j Eleanor Whitney spent the weekend ' withiher daughter an& family In OrnnH Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. SteveAson. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Merton I Mesecar and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr*. Sylvan Tags and Donna. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne, T«gg And sons were Sunday eve-' nlng lunch guests. * Mrs. Howard Thaler. Mrs. Dan Postma. Mrs. Ida Howk. Mra. George Nelson, and Miss Carol Moore, accompanied Rev. Roger Nelson to The Trinity , Methodist church In Grand Rap| Ids Sunday evening to hear Rev. ; Lawrence Lacour .speak. * Miss i Joyce Poll o( Bronson hospital 1 spent the weekend with her parents. . and Mr*. Everett Poll and fain- Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS To avoid the disappointment of an unwise choice, let the famous Keepsake name be your guide in selecting your diamond. 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Available fur Skelgas or natural ga*. Because Skolgat is tested Regulir free service checks •1 ways for purity and full weight you get all the ga* you |>av for—and it all burns It lielps you cook better, easier. of cylinders and equipment economical performant > with dependable- Skelgas. (Skslgaris available in cylinder) or bulk) o 01 For a free demonstration stop in Ano see us today! $254530 Skelgas ... A product of Skelly Oil Company, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Marketing Headquarters: Kansas City, Missouri. See The Complete Line of Modem Skelgas Appliances: * OU C°* Dependable Products MAHLER MOTOR SALES, 1310 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS—Roth & Sons Furniture LOWELL—Roth & Sons Furniture �Sandra J. Sargeant PERSONALS And Ernest Augst Exchange Their Vows PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 5. 1929 Folk Dance Festival i'Pledges Troth to Ronald D. Thompson Set for Lansing Saturday, March 14 Society newS Casserole Cookery Tips Given to Home Extension Leaders Mrs. Rom Dunn entertained her bridge club for luncheon and cards at her home on 8. Casa street Turn-1 d*y. Winner* for the dayl play1 Barry county leader* of Home were, Mrs Lawrence Herrick, the hostess and Mrs Le.slte Hawthorne. Extension groups met la&t Feb. 24 and 25 for their lessons on Casserole Cookery. ■ A few friend* gathered for lunchServing nutritious, attractive, journed for cards at the Leon Blan­ mouthwatering casserole dtehe* as der home to celebrate the birthday a means of saving time, money and energy wwe covered in the preaencf Mrs. Raymond Finnie. tatlqn of the leason by Mra. Martha Kuhn, county extension agent in The Study club members were luncheon guests of Mrs. George Ways of making sure that the Lockwood at her home on 8. Ben­ son Monday, when the book. "A nutritive values of family meal* are Reporter Finds God," was reviewed not ihort-changed by serving meals all in one dish were emphasized The by Mra. Robert Cook. possible overstretching at ■ protein food* were given special attention. Board member* of the V. of M. The leaders who attendeeira attended a* club mil at the home of Mra. Phil^ “74 loader..who lip Hilson Tuesday evening wtth Sv Max Wilde, club president, prerid-1 ing. Plana were made for the Spring ® from one of the recipes given in Banquet and club scholarship mat- f ot In the "Caraerole Cookery" bulletin ters were discussed at - lhe conclu­ which they will distribute among sion of the business. ■ Mra. Hilson their member*. served refreshment* to the group. “Thl* bulletin la also available In the Extension office to anyone who Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson desires a copy. Just ask for the bul­ and family and Mr. and Mra. Clif­ letin on 'Casserole Cookery*,** raid ford Hammond called at the Sam Mra. Kuhn. Couch home Monday to honor the Mth birthday of Mr*. Kittle Wood­ ruff, Mrs. Thompson presented Mrs Woodruff with a lovely birthday The Don Fisher family, all except Mary, and Jim Fisher, youngest son of the Dwight Fishers, called from Biloxi. Miss., a week ago to Baskets of yellow and white snap ­ Mr. .nd Mr. L-o H.lkka. 131 W. dragons and seven-branch candela­ । Clinton, announce lhe engagement bra decorated the altar of the Grace they were continuing on to Florid*. I of their niece. Mary Jane Saari. Mr*. Grant Hitchcock of Jackaon Brethren church Saturday for tiie ' daughter of Mr. and Mra. Thomas wedding of Miss Sandra Jean Bar­ Folk dance groups from through- Snan. of Calumet, to Ranald Dean out Michigan will gather ior the Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John k geant and Ernest L Augst. Rev. rothers over the weekend. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox arrived home William Ernest performed the double . first Mlcliigan Folk Dancers Prstl- । Thompson, of 601 N. Michigan. Wednesday from a California holi­ ring ceremony at 8 pm. val March 14 hi Lanring. , Mary Jane is employed at lhe Ha*' The bride is the daughter of Mr. day. Interest in f&lk dancing ha* been tings Mfg. company and her fiance W Wedding invitations have been <Jn the Increase in recent years un- u employed at the Nashville Mfg. } ' and Mra. Paul R. Sargeant and the Ul the various groups decided this company. . *g groom's parent* are Mr. and Mrs. mailed for the marriage of Dr. John year to combine efforts for r. stateNo definite dale has been set for '■. Gerald Augst, both of Lake Ode*.-.* LeBaren Lockwood, son of Dr. and Organist Ml*s Arnold Erb accom­ Mr*. George Lockwood, and Jean wide event. the aeddlng. j . Youth groups of the Michigan - ------- --- • -----------| panied-the soloist. Delore* Sevenski. Elizabeth Spring borg, daughter af cousin of the groom, when she rang Dr. and Mrs. Walter Springborg In Stete Orange. Michigan Farm Bu1 /“* • i I i "Becau*e.'' “O Promise Me” and the Alumni Memorial Chapel on the rrau and the Michigan Farmers' PpnnfifK UlllnR i MS.U. campus at East Lansing Sat­ Union are working with the4H clubs 11 dlllULiX UUIIUj | ——1 'The Lord's Prayer.” to sponsor lhe festival. Members of, . , . . > ■ .. ■ ENGAGED—Mr. and Mr*. Carl The bride wa* giver! in marriage urday. March 21st at 4 o'clock in ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Archie the 4H club department at Michigan Ari fhp Hnrnifa| . w. Naylor of Rl Hastings wish to by her father. She was. attired in a lhe afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Willett “Bill'’ Page Burd, R3 Middleville, are an­ State University arf assisting with F'lvl IIIU I lUJfJHUi announce the engagement of waltz-length gown of chantilly lace the festival plan* and with the folk Mr*.Stephen Stephen Johnson, Johnson, chairman. chairman, their daughter. Janice Charlene, and nylon tulle, which featured a of Youngstown. Ohio, have been nouncing the engagement and ap­ Mr*. dance movement. ha* announced that eight Pennock | to Francl* Clare Nichol*. *on of bustle back with tiered ruffles to the here visiting her mother, Mr*. Fred proaching marriage ot their daughter, Mary Lou. to Roderick Location of the festival reported on ac- | Mra. Letha Nichols of R5 Long LAAaumi VI is the Reohospital guilds “ I.,had —,------------------------------------hemline. The rabrina neckline was Wagner, and other relatives. ijinriniz xfnmtniz n.« fn — .lamw-rv । lake. Hustings Janice is a senior club K-.it. house in In Lansing. Morning And and 'complishment* for January, scattered with iridescent sequins and I: Mrs. Albert Sleury left for Ann Tietz, son of Mr. and Mra. Otto afternoon sessions will be taken up ; The report follows: at Hfttines HtfsUngs Hlah High and is cmolovemploy- the short sleeve* were complemented ; Arbor Sunday to be with the Mar­ Tietz, Rl Hasting*. Miss Burd is I tin Charles Asplund family and help a' 105g graduate of Middleville with training searion* where dancers Guild 3—Chairman. Mrs Robert by matching three-quarter-length and group leaders will learn new Brogan. 6 small lower binders. 6 Francis was a 1P57 Hastings glove*. A Queen Elizabeth tiara held ■care for the new grandson. Jeffrey High school. Her fiance is a gradu­ dances. ■* -------Instrument wrap* and 6 baby blan­ High graduate and is employed at her veil of Imported bridal illusion i Charles, bom on Feb. 26th. Mra. ate of Hastings High and Is em­ A nationally known folk dance ket*. the International Seal and Lock and her flowers were white roses Asplund was the former Ann Sleury ployed in Middleville. The wed­ and Mr. A. 1* a senior medical stu­ ding will be an event of April 18 instructor, Bernie Kosnick. of Chi­ Guild 10—Chairman. Mrs Glenn of Hastings. A late June wedding on a white pearl Bible. cago, will teach lhe dances. Dean. 18 sterilizing bags. is planned'. , Miss Janice McVay a* maid of dent at the University -of Michigan. at the Presbyterian church In Mary Lynn Groenewoud and Mra. Hastings. The evening session, at 7:30 pm . Guild 13 — Chairman. MIm Lahonor wore an Alice blue nylon Cornelius Groenewoud of Holland will be open to the public for folk Vancha Cotton. 12 30" squares un­ ~ brocaded ballerina length gown i r> t r~Y. , orocaaea oanenna length 'dancing. Dance groups who have bleached muslin. । styled with satin **un bodice with a rose spent lhe weekend at the Ken Hoff­ man home and Sunday Mary Lynn's _ . . . I| Inuit nt th* w.1,1 UK. — been meeting regularly and perform­ Guild 19—Chairman. Mrs. Merle inset at the waist. She wore a So often, corned beef Is only |1 matching veil and carried a colonial ing folk dances al special event* will Wheating. 98 cheese cloth needle cream to the caller*. thought of in lhe guise of a hot; Groenewoud. David and Don, were give demonstrations during the eve­ holders. । bouquet of pink and white earnscorned beef sandwich. However, it 1 dinner guests. ning. Guild 26—Chairman, Mrs. W. C. tlons. To honor the fourth birthday of The Hastings Country club FebMr*. Nina Havens spent Monday Leader* of the youth groups spon­ McCartney, 12 sterilizing bags. Lee Shellenbarger wa* the best Mr. and Mra. Lyle Story and Mr. Jeffrey Lynn Peck, his’parents, Mr. the main entree with cooked cab ­ soring the festival hope that the Guild 30—Chairman. Mrs. Robert man and ushers were Vaughn Augst. and Mra. Voyle Benner have been and Mrs. Bernard Peck. Jr. invited event will help create more Interest Beadle. 11 baby blanket* and 12 T- bage or a* the highlight at a soup brother of the groom, and Arnold Wood District while they took their vacationing two weeks in Florida. his grandparents. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Episcopal Pariah house Tuesday was won by Dr. and Mra. Martin Zwart and sandwich meal. Diced, it may daughter. Joyce, 5. to a heart spec­ in folk dancing in the state Each Erb. They ore expected home this week­ William Cramer, for birthday caki of Olivet. ialist in Grand Rapids. Joyce ex­ end. of the farm organizations with Guild 38 —Chairman. Mrs. Elmer be combined In a molded salad and ice cream Saturday evening Mra. Sargeant selected a blue which lhe youth groups are affili­ Welsenhofer.' 14 large lower binders. ring or fround. it can be used In I shantung dress with a yellow coma­ i peels to soon enter Blodget hospital Jack Steeby and Phillip Scobey Feb. 33. Little Jeffrey thoroughly pt Olivet college and Mrs. Zwart, for surgery. ated and 4H clubs are encouraging 4 medium glove wraps. 7 small lower enjoyed the evening, including the tion corsage for the occasion and i I Sunday Miss Jan Brockway and are leaving Monday to begin their opening ot his gifts. the formation of groups. binders. 13 sterilizing bags and 1 ’ who is blind, has become a splendid the groom's mother chose a Paris ■! Mrs. = Navy training at Great Lakes. Smith-r.r,. were dinner guests Di-k. ii-.- u—. ■ Mra. Nora smitn were instrument wrap. Ptak linen drera with a pink and f j o( Mr. and Mra. Arthur Stauffer and Guild 42 —Chairman, Mrs. Lee Mra. Zwart was recently featured white ra mat inn enraaee ... carnation corsage. Mra. Clifton Miller entertained Mrs. Allen were Mr. and Mrs. Theo ­ family were guesU Sunday of Mr. Hamp. 4 sterilizing bags, 3 small • Serve slices ot leftover potroast, A reception in lhe church parlors Hospital Guild 18 on Thurs. after­ in Jay Becker's syndicated bridge When buying spareribs, remember lower binders. 1 large lower binder. in a sauce made from the remain­ followed the ceremony with Mr. and dore Tubergen and Mr. Tubergen's and Mrs. Edward Bush and Tommy noon, Dessert was served to nine­ column in the Grand Rapids Herald of East Lansing to eclebfate Tom­ this handy suggestion ... 1 side of 3 small upper binders. ing gravey combined with a can of Mrs. Erwin George a* master and sister of Grand Rapid*. in which he not only wrote about teen members. An auction sale net ­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold McIntyre my's second birthdav, which oc­ ribs is equal to approximately 2 condensed onion soup. Serve on mlstres of ceremonies. Mra. Carol ted a good profit a* well a* furnish­ Mra. Zwart* beauty and charm but and family of St. Mary* lake were curred Feb. 28th. pounds. noodles glcal sheets. also.that aha is one of the outstand­ ing a great deal of entertainment. Troyer of Hastings, sister of the guest* Sunday of Mrs. Albert HerMr*. Rozel! Stanton attended the ing bridge playera In the Nation. bride, had charge of the guest book ney and a Tuesday caller was Mrs Citizen* Conference on Education In Braille marked cards are used by and Mrs. Juu wa. Vaughn vaMglu, Augst VI of VK Cleve’lRev. Belle Terrell entertained the ' land, Ohio, and Mra. Floyd McVay Clifford Hammond ot Algonquin Lansing Saturday. Nashville Ministerial Association those in competition. lake. i were in charge of the gifts. Mr. and Mr*. Orlo Springer of Tuesday morning. Plana were made Mrs. Russel) Hankins and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mudd left andJ Jack Wood were second in the | Mrs. Dale Scitairer of Lansing cut Wednesday for Columbus. Ohio, to Hammond. Ind., visited the Jos. for .services for Holy Week — | and served the wedding cake and Howell play. Mr. and Mra. Roy Hub­ Good Friday. ■ visit his brother, Lt. and Mrs. Joe Springers Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. W. O. Pierce and bard were third and Laura Bennett others assisting were Misses Diana Mudd. Lt. Mudd is a pilot in the Harper, Bonnie Augst and Diana Air Force flying B-47's, and Is soon Willard plan to visit Mr. Pierce's ids were’ fourth. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pierce, | Jackson. leaving for England. The new Mrs. Augst is a graduate Remember that meat in the Two happy ensembles with two separate and distinct personalities! Experi­ Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Cotant, in Detroit over the weekend, and of Lake Odessa High and attended John and Phillip, and Miss Mary W. G. and Willard will bowl in the weight reducing diet is just as — portant as ' In the weight gaining Michigan State University. She is Brownell were Sunday dinner guerts State tournament there. enced travelera wilh lhe jacket*; pretty stay-at-homes without! Bolh, delight-, It's a fact that about 17 percent Mr. and Mrs. Claude Corwin diet. employed by the Hastings Mfg. com­ of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt of pany. Mr. Augst graduated from Grand Ledge to celebrate Mrs. Co­ called on the Dale Cooks of hear fully styled by L’Aiglon in printed acetate. Left. Polka dot blouion jacket Freeport Sunday. • Woodland High school an^ is em­ tant's birthday. Ever wonder why wool keeps you bologna. It I* made in a similar . Dinner guests Sunday of the Guy warm in winter? It is because each manner to the frankfurter and con­ ' over bateau-necked ihealh. Navy and while; black and white. Sizes <0 to 20. ployed at FUher Body In Lansing. Mrs Harry Osborn l« hospitalized The couple will reside in Lake in Battle Creek this week for ob­ Giddings were Mra. Nell Proas and tiny fiber has a "permanent wave" tains both beef and pork. Often, Right. Fitted white collar jacket over scoop-necked shealh, each wilh braid Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rlemerama of which traps pockeUof air that in­ bologna U considered one of the Odessa when they return from j|ieir servation and tests. most popular luncheon meats. Grand Rapids northern Michigan wedding trip. sulate against the cold. trim. Black and white; navy and white; gray and while. Sizes 14 to 20,38 la Earl E. Smith and son. Earl, of Guest* attended from Lansing,Big. guest of her sisters, Mrs. Zella Olm­ Rapids, Reed City, Sidney. Ionia. stead and Mrs. Glenn Perkins, at mer's mother. Mrs. Edwin Smith. Hastings, St. Johns, Grass Lake and the Perkins home. 40, 121^ to W/.. Lake Odessa. Mra. Fred Bower wa* In St. John* Saturday. Office Mr. and Mrs. Ken Reynolds. Gary,1 last week attending a committee meeting to plan for a historical Stephen and Roger of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds pageant to be given at, lhe WS-WK a bridal shower at the homo of ACM! BOOKKHFING & TAX SI IIVICE Janice McVay Feb. 20 with relatives Branch State Convention of lhe urday of the Lester* Reynolds. The and friends os guest*. Games were E.U.B. church tn June. men later attended the Sportsmen's Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perkins visit­ played and a social hour spent be­ Show in Grand Rapids. fore the honored guest opened her ed hi* sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mrs. Agnes Rittman of Mil­ lovely gifts. Refreshment* were Nolan and Mr. and Mra. Delbert waukee. Wl*. Is a house guest of the Maia Office Britton, in Albion Sunday. Shirley Rltzmans. Last week. How­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyric Shedd were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ard Rittman, also of Milwaukee, vl&lted them. Mrs- J. T. Barnes of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaskill and Charlstts Mr. and Mrs. Lee Glidden and daughters visited his parents, the Did you have any Idea that these . Weekly UfYlc* sausages . . . Genoa. Cotto and two children of Scott* were Bunday Floyd Gaskills, of Charlton Park Cervelat . . . are-all members of dinner guest* of their grandparent*. road. Sunday. . • Mr. and Mra. Edwin Dragins the Salami family? Mr*. Marvin Smith. Lis* and Mike, spent Tuesday with her par­ ente. the Harry Larsens. Kenneth Leins, a former resident now living in Battle Creek, is a patient at Community hospital, hav­ ing broken hi* back while Ice fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Laubaugh of Baldwin were here to attend the funeral of Mra. Olive Tasker on Tuesday and had dinner that eve­ ning with hi* parent*, the Perry 0 Laubaugh*. Callers during the week at the Laubaugh home were Mra. Raymond Shultz and two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Milleaon, and Mr. and 0 Mra. Jerry Stamm. Mis* Judy Lechleitner from Grand Ledge Academy spent from Wednes­ day until Bunday with her parent*, the Edward Lechleitner*. Mr. and Mra. wfibur Marsh and family visited his parent*, Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Marsh, Sr., at Litch­ field Saturday. Elyria, Ohio, this week to attend the funeral of a friend. t-> Mrs. Ina Kenyon accompanied the Charles Plnkbelnera of Middleville to Dearborn where they spent the weekend with the Bob Kenyon*. . The Rev. and Mra. J. L. McCarty attended services at the Congrega­ tional church at Portland Sunday Corned Beer Disguised; Dr., Mrs. Zwart Win Master Point Play PERSONALS Meat Transformed Hint in Purchosing Twice blessed! It's in Nutrition Bologna L’Aiglon [•f; Sousoge Chatter & £a|oy "(tty gas In value-priced convenience’ Sa anywhere with Skelqas * a E and in the afternoon friends there. With Skelgas you can onjoy— • The motchleu flavor of gai cooking. • The comfort of a warm home. • Plenty of hot water. • • The economy and con­ venience of a gat . clothes dryer. ^Ska/qas ‘This Skelgas sign b your auurance of the- best in gas ond gas appliances. Spring Merchandise The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Roth Furniture Hotting* . . . Lovell zji called \ on and family were tn Scottville Sun­ day to honor the birthday of hl* father. • -■ Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Storkan and family were dinner guest* Sunday of hi* sister, the Oliver Peterson*,, of R3 Alto. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Scobey were guest* for dinner on Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Frank Raymond of Belding. Mra. Ltaie Walkley of Fennville returned home last week after spending two month* with her sis­ ter, Mra. H. M. Neil. Sunday caller* at the Nell home were Mr. and Mra. Ed Beaver and baby of Battle Creek. Sunday dinner guest* of-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helmer of the Camp­ ground road. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fewless. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hall of Ovid were Wednesday and Thursday guests of the William Parkers, and the Bob Parker* of Lansing were guests the previous weekend. The William Parkers are leaving Friday for Florida and plan to be gone about a month. They will spend some time with Mr. and Mra. Jay Waggoner at Brooksville, Fla. Mr. and Mr*. Clifton Miller were Bunday callers at the Fred Miller home in Assyria. « w we launch Spring with a color coup! Come pluck the green, red, navy calf, patent flattery... try lustre pastels, new vivid kid ’n patent hues, meshes and a high ’n 95 little heel style panorama as seen in Glamour. A Complete Line of Shoes for Every Member of Your Family WAYNE'S 134 W. St«t. St. SHOE STORE Phons Wl 5-4940 I A.M.-S KM. DAILY—OMN AU DAY THURSDAYS; FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL » �he Ronald Yorks to ive in Lake Odessa mer Honeymoon ijlshes as eney and e prcseni. Martha agent In that the meals are Ing meals Used. The 1 protein tention. ended as le Exten»e county prepared given In bulletin « among ailable in yone who r the bulry',” “id Dinner Honors Mother's Birthday Mra. Ronald Hesterly gave a dln- birthday of her mother. Mra Robert McOlocklln. for the number* ot the McGiocklln family at their beautiful Mis* Janice Doebler and Ronald country heme in the Lakeview dis­ . L York exchanged their marriage trict. Nashville. f>wB in a double ring candlelight Fourteen gumts were preaent, in­ bremony Saturday evening al the cluding the David McGiockllna and neida Gospel church near Grand their daughter, who now live in Battle Creek, the James McDermotts Rev. Floyd Nagel performed the and their-daughter, Klmmle Sue. and Christine McGiocklin. of Grand Rapids. sister of the groom, was the I This was an especially happy rantet and accompanied the vocal j birthday for Mr*. McGiocklin, as it o. Mr*. Harry Ott, Mra. Don Mat- waa the hrat Ume In d* years that m and Mrs. Tom Hulbert, cousins .a" her children end grandchildren the bride, when they sang "Retogether for her birthday. [The bride is the daughter of Rev. I. D. Doebler ot Springport and the tte Klenor Doebler. The groom is ne aon of Mr. and Mra. John York If Lake Odessa. The bride was attired In a floormgth gown of white brocaded taf!la with sweetheart neckline, long Miss Marian Osenga Weds Sipke Kaspar In Evening Ceremony PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THU1SDAY, MARCS L XMg |lDouble-Ring Rites Unite Happy Couple onito shumwa/s ngagement Revealed ?k\a^niJS»cettoeS5S<WJTOt BL Rose of Lima Catholic their daughter,Banite L. to Uoyd uk t m Uarksvi e cbm sof port Huron. . oya M. ennk A late summer wedding is being , anned |i«rc residing in Clarksville since re______ The bride-elect is a graduate of ,r™ ?'e,r » Isckson High school and attended ! northern Michigan he Fort Wayne Bible jchool and is j They were married on Feb. 21 at low employed at Jackson Her fiance., the Wesleyan Method!*', church at i graduate of lhe Port Huron school, | Clarksville by Ute Rev. Raymond s a student at the Spring Arbor Carpenter of Kalamazoo. Hinior college. Mr* McCaul, the former Joan Kay Miss Shumway.* sister, Lois, is [ FUher. U the daughter of Mr. and ingaged to Lester Jackson as an- Mrs Kenneth F Fisher of R2 Sara- wedding held at 11:30 o'clock Bat urday morning when Miss Marler Helen Maltenon. the daughter a Mra. Russel) E. Kinunei. Rl Clover dale and Lawrence H. Matteson Dowling, exchanged her vows will Gerald Norman Noah, lhe aon o Mr. and Mra. Byme Nichols o Belding. The Rev. FT. Walter Marek off! elated at the double-ring ceremon; attended by approximately 100 rete couple. The church decorations in eluded baskets of white snapdragon, and large white chrysanthemum and vases of white snapdragons one pompons. Accompanied by Mrs. Waym Parents Announce Daughter's Troth To Joseph Dz Carter ’? Vernon McCauls "FG NOW At 1101116 | pi i • 11 larried in June.. • , । Mr and Mrs Edwyn McCaul of Bonita is a granddaughter of Mr*. 1 115R7 Bel! road. Clarksville. ohn Shumway, a former Hastings । The double ring ceremony at 7 rsident now of Lake Odessa. Bonita ' pm. was performed before the alter i also a niece of Robert Shumway z . decorated with seven-branch canf Hastings. I delabra and pink arid white camaI tlons Mra Dale Hansen was the • organist. : Given in marriage by' her father, | the bride was attired In a ballerinar. length gown ot white nylon Jersey , over nylon net. iace jacket and full । skirt. Her fingertip veil wa* secured • by a tiara of pearls and she car­ ried a bouquet of red and white Jacobs sang Franck's "Panls Angell cus” and Browne's “Lord. Who a Cana's Wedding Feast.” Miss Marian Oaenga. daughter of tats with the long bodice coming Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Raber of R2. The bride, who was stunning b a point at the panel of the boufher white silk organza cathedral Woodrufl rood. Hastings, wish to Dt skirt. Her bridal illusion vail Lake Odessa, and tiipke Kaspar of length gown, was escorted down thi announce the engagement of their i* secured by a leaf headpiece and Grand Rapids were married Feb. 20 aisle by her step-father. Russell 1 daughter, Shirley Lee.' to Joseph e carried a bouquet of white car­ at the Portland Christian Reformed Daniel Carter, eon ot Mr. and Mrs. Kimmel. The gown featured a Chan flhurch. Zolly Cartef of 106 University street. til’y lace bodice* and train. Stic won Miss Ruth The double ring ceremony at 81 Martin, Tenn. a fingertip illusion veil with a crown pm. was performed by Rev. Richard An open house will be held from ’ Miss Judy Fisher, sister of the fEvelyn and Wayne Ely. children VanDeKieft before the alter of The bride-elect is a graduate of of pearls, and carried a white praye book with a white orchid will 2 to fl pm. Sunday. March fl. e.t the I bride, as maid of honor wore a violet If Mr. and Mra. Don Ely of Lansing, palms and baskets of white mums Middleville High school. Class of strands of ivy and white s^tli Freeport Methodist church to honor 1 dress and Miss Rite McCaul. sister lere flower girl and ring bearer. and pink gladioli. Mra. John Llch streamers. ’ the 58th anniversary of Mr. and of the groom, wore blue. Their bouUn High school. Class of 1855. J The best man was the groom's . r_ t — ntnV anH white whltn carna­ auets were pink and Her maid of honor was Geraldine I Mrs Charles Moore of Freeport. No definite wedding date has been Brother, Bernard York, ot California. Hulzenga, the foloist. Noah, a sister of the groom, who I Friends are Invited to join in the tions. , . * Mrs. York selected a navy blue Parents of the groom are Mr. and I celebration who have been residents wore a lovely green waltz-length Beat man was Dorian Eldred of nreaa with white trim and Hue and Mr*. John Kaspar of Appingedam. dress and carried a colonial bouquet of this area for many j ' Clarksville and ushers were Gordon l-bite accessories for the wedding Netherlands. of yellow Him carnations. They were married in Indiana or. McCaul of Clarksville and Ronald i. nd Mra. Smith, aunt of the bride, The bride! wore a floor-length The groom's attendant was his March 8. 1901, and after their mar­ McCaul of Grand Rapids fraa dressed in a royal blue lace rown of white nylon lace brer taf­ siumber party. Two facta riage they lived near Hastings, mov­ uncle, Ray Martin, of Orand Rapids Mrs. Fislier chose an aqua sheath The Claude Corwins entertained ftver satin with a pink flowered hat. feta. Her fingertip veil was secured The guests were seated by .Harold ■lhe Jolly Twelve Birthday dub on ing to Freeport in 1923. dress and the groom’s mother se­ Both had white carnation corrage*. by a lace cap, matching her gown. Kimmel of Hastings and Herbert ■Feb. 24th. A potluck dinner was ing how king the "small fry" can Mr Moore, lhe ton of William lected a blue sheath dress for the i: A reception was held in the Bracken ot Orand Rapids. served followed by a pleasant af­ keep from slumbering, and two. and Ida Moore, was born on April occasion. Their corsages were pink uhutch annex after the ceremony.' white rose*. Mra. Kimmel selected for her <ternoon of visiting. that it U also amazing iiow many 14. 1879. In Irving township. His and white Earnations. !• The bride is a graduate of the Miss Doris Osenga attended her daughter’s wedding a pale green Both are graduates of Saranac wife. Mary, is the daughter of Char­ j. W. Sexton High *chool. Lansing, slater as maid of honor and Miss dress with white accessories, andmorning l Just ask Mr. GiUespie. les and Flora Beam. She was born High school and the groom is em­ and U employed as surgical tech­ Phyllis Hoort, bridesmaid, wore Iden­ The First Methodist Woman's So­ Gerald's mother chose a navy blue Mra Joseph shulu was hostess who was the very patient and long, March 26. 1878. In Mishawaka. Ind ployed at the Saranac Manufactur­ nician at the Ionia Memorial hos­ tical blue sheath dresses with Ice ciety will hold Its Sacrificial lunch­ dress with white accessories. Their to the Hastings Extension Group 5 enduring cook! Anyway, everyone ing company and is taking an exten­ He was tn thc insurance business pital. The groom, a graduate of Lake blue net overskirt* and matching eon at 1 pm. In the church parlors flower* were yellow roses centered Monday evening. The lesson. conhad a fine time. Including Bandy’s before becoming a fanner. . sion course at Chicago Technical '"Messa High school, is engaged in on Wednesday. March 11. with white gardenias. 1 The Moores have two children, college. parents. )arming. ' . ■ quets of pink roaes. Chairman for the day will be Mra. Following the'nuptial ceremony a talned to Casserole Dishes. A reception for the couple was Alva of Springport and Ralph, who l For. traveling on their wedding MUs Penny Sue Osenga, niece of J. Franklin Huntley who will pre­ rraiaes on a farm resides larrn at ai Freeport. rreepon. They rney , held nciu at m the Keene Grange hall beilrip. the new Mr*. York wore a the bride, in a Copenhagen blue taf­ sent the speaker. Mrs. Kenneth reception was held at the Hotel Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cappon and tings where Mr. and Mrs. Harold _ Mr». Floyd Burkey entertained have an even dozen grandchildren i fore they left on their honeymoon, >lack and white orlon cotton dress feta was the flower girl and Tommy Fottera. of Grand Rapids. Mra. Folk- Kimmel were master and mistress' with a pink and blue shower for family, ot Stony Point; Mr. and and' lhe same number of great > Por travellag. lhe new Mra. McCaul i|lh black accessorie* and a red Lynn Otensa acted a* ring bearer. era is the district secretary of Spirit­ ------------ ---------------------- ----------------------Mrs. Duane Bum? and son. Rich­ grandchildren, and it i* lhe grand-----------------------------------wore a blue sheath dress -------------and- *her — of ceremonies. ------------------------------------| the pleasure of Mra. Dean Sage,of Ind white striped carnation corsage. Attending the groom as best man ual Life, and will give a review of Those assisting about lhe rooms , Grand Rapids Saturday evening, ard. of Woodland: Mr. and Mrs. children who are doing most of the bridal corsage. When the couple return from their was his brother. John Kaspar, and th» Book of Isaiah. were Mra. Joyce Bollen, Mra. Bat- Dessert, which included a cake Max Bump, of Carlton Twp.: Mr. Guests attended from Baranac. Jwo-week trip, they will reside in the other attendant was Frit* ZemThe luncheon will be served by bora Couch. Mrs. Marilyn Rowan. |mo*t attractively decorated with md Mrs Lee Reigler. of Lake Al­ planning for Sunday’s celebration. Alto. Ionia. Hasting*. Lake Odessa, A daughter. Mr*. Dale Cook, died erlng. Usher* "were Edward Osenga. the executive board. . Mrs. Virginia Peterson. Mrs. Jane pink and blue booties, was served gonquin; Mr. and Mrs. William in ». Middleville m«.u.v..uc on u.. May fl,v. 1958. —,. and Lansing, Belding. Clarksville. Sheri The Lotus circle, Mra. C. D. Bauer, Farley. Joyce Polderdyke and Mrs ■ Guests attended Ute wedding from Jr, and Robert Osenga. brother* of to twenty guests. The honoree re­ Moore. Mr. and Mra. Edward Tudor, a son died when just a baby on dan, Lowell, Muskegon and Shelbychairman, will act as hospitality. Mr. and Mra. Donald Fountain. Mr. Grand Rapids. Lansing. Grand the bride. Cclinas Trebian. ceived many lovely gifts. Jan. 13. 19C2.'" ' vllle. Reservations should be called to and Mrs. Clarence J. Bump and "-edge. Ionia, Baranac. Potterville. The bride's mother selected a rose The new Mrs. Noah will make her Leroy. Sunfield, Laingsburg, Cali­ lace over taflete wilh navy acces­ Mrs. Keith Chase. Wl 8-4983 daughter. vucsi. Cheri. Ml Mr. aiiu and «io. Mrs. jHu-« uuuKmvr. .m-home in Belding while her husband Mr >nd Mr» rraiu PnnUee mc<xlle ,„d Mt ,nd Mn.carl- BB fornia and Lake Odessa. sories. is serving in the United Steles Navy­ "■>. • Bump wrre k -ur,u of Mr. .nd S tertalned Saturday night wilh a co ­ The Methodist evening circles met in Chicago. III. A reception waa held at the Bun­ operative dinner in honor ot Mr Mrs. Clarence A. Bump on Sunday 1 g Out-of-town guests were from I Dr. Kingsley Bennett attended field Community hall after the The Tulip circle was entertained Grand Rapids. Belding. Jackson. Prentice's birthday. Those present to celebrate the tefiijs. Clarence: |i', I he, Twelfth Forum on Visual Prob­ ceremony. were Mr*. Lena Becker. Mr*. Orpha and Carlton's birthday which is on I m The bride is a graduate nf Lake bv Mrs. Reva Benson with 31 tnrm- Flint,’ Battle Creek and Lansing. lem* of Children and Youth in NlchOtS. Mr*. Stella HuUngs. Mr. March 2nd. Clarence Jrt. birthday Lj Odessa High and employed in Grand ______ _____________________ Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 27. 28 and Rapids. The groom .received his Benson was assisted by Mis* Kathand Mrs Max Bump. Mr. and Mrs. which is Feb. 19. Mra. Clarence ’3 March 1. Stephen Cooley, all of Hastings, Bump's which is February 39th and i ii ••rine Webber and Mrs. ~ Bernice schoollng in the Netherlands with — | Mrs. Kay Kaser of Parchment. little James Cooley ot Nashville and Dorothy Cappon's which is March ' 3 a college degree at a Horticulture Traver. The program was presented #ho iims Just relumed from a West Mr. and Mra. Ray Servan of Mid­ school there, and is employed in bv Father Marek entitled "Behind ",uasi trip, is visiting her soh. Mau­ dleville. The evening was spent vis­ the Iron 'Curtain. Grand Rapids. rice Kaser, and family this week. iting. A basket of fruit was present­ Our rich milk loaf ... so good for toasting and They are residing in Orand Mr* George Carpen'er entertained | Mr*. Roy Wenxley left Friday to The Culver Home Economics Ex­ ed to Mr. Prentice. Rapids. the Crocus circle with Mra. Herbert visit her daughter and family in for sandwiches. ~ r . . . tension club members met ThursGuest* attended the wedding from Oulgley assisting. Nino members and JMorlda. En route-home she w|ll vmr, nt .nirtonU. 41» Ml Feb. 26 Bt the home Of Ml*.' rtCa.? dLicc Stuclte ent'er- CUra a,lble ,or ’ dinnerlt Llsit her. son rfrid’ hU vtfe'ffl' C*H- f*Pnrta..JntU.Halla»4. Grand Rap­ ids. Park Lake, Lansing. Portland. given by Mr*. J. Franklin Huntley Members -of the Baltic Creek Chryj at the Chteester P<T A on noon Mr* Ifonila. . Cuber ** Lake Odessa. Ionia, Hudsonville and and the program, which was a re-, Community Concert Association st the Chidester hta on chAlnnlln for thc meettnc I The John Gallaghers attended the Aliendate. view of thc Aral five Books of the ' attend the final concert of Thur*, evening. Feb. 26. Those par-: in the absence of the chairman .Gift Show In Detroit this week for (So plump and moist.) Old Testament, was presented by the on Wednesday evening with ticlpating were: Carol Sweet. Althea Mrs. Fred Frey. The lesson, "Casse­ kWo days and were guest* one ^vetnorous star of the Metro- St. Martin, Gayle Myers, Kathy role Cooking," wa* given by the the ktlhg of her brother, David Jarred Il must be a glowing satisfaction Mr*. Marshall Cook. The Lily circle was hosted by Mr*. polil— -. Gerald, RaeAnne Miller. Linda Jen­ _ _________________ __ ut the play. ’’My Fair Lady." for HJIS. mualo teacher. Herb Moy­ project leader, Mrs. Lyle Johnson. Devotions were ing- featured. sen. Jean Cavanaugh. VAI Smith. I Mrs. and Mra. cr, rs. John JUim Armbruster sim er, iuiu and uu all ui of uic the outers others wno who concon- Forrest. Johnson. .. ij.tk.., Several members were absent be­ lam Scbadcr. Jr., were in Battle tributed to the production of "The T™? °y **"' H“U1- and Miss Florence Campbell, who is a Janine Ostroth. Mary Morri*. Sue cause of illness in their families, phkiiwi k to attend the funeral of Mra. Merry Widow" to capacity audiences L,?,p I°’r*ni ruuucM *ntlufd riuwein ui uic member of lhe executive board, was Myers; Ula Tebo. Marilvn Tobias, Bible” was was elven given bv by Mrs. Mrs. Mathilda Mathilda among the board members and ar­ Bob Ritter, Garry and Debbie Mc­ but there were nine members and ___a_______ ______ • , at .. Central auditorium Wednesday .__ j... iI Bible Iri Nye Monday ago. one visitor present tists Invited to a buffet, supper. Vay. Cassie Kleraey. Pam Sherman. Mr*. V. D. Wldrig relumed Mon- and Thursday evening, to hoar the Mr*. Ed Freeland entertained lhe Among lhe guests wer? Association Connie Parker mid Kay Corey. y after visiting friends in Detroit. comment*, torrent* of lavish praise Tcn ladies from the Women's So-1 id Toledo. While in Detroit shej it was all superlative, especially the Poppy circle with Mr*. Edward Smith President, and Mrs. Lowell GeneA rich chocolate yeast raised dough and chocolate The J. Franklin Huntleys enter­ ciety of the First Methodist church tended the Flower Show and the .boy* chorus that "brought down the Msluttng, Mra. Zane Nash presented bach. lhe devotions. Mrs. Robert Cook test Cinerama. । house" as the saying goes. Member* of lhe Awociatlbn from tained 15 for dinner on Thursday plan to attend "A Day Apart" at the | glazed. here include Dr. and Mra. John for thg pleasure of the Lloyd Chap­ Trinity Methodist church in Grand | porter Finds God.” Walton. Mr. and Mra. J. L- Griffeth. mans of Pine Lake, former resi­ Rapids Tuesday. Three of the for­ Mr*. Jessie Loppenthein was host­ dents here. Following the dinner, mer district officers will attend, and BIN FRANKLINOBSSS ess for the Iris circle and Mra. Rob­ W. M. Stebbins,.Miss Esther Kreid­ the Huntleys and their guests at­ Mrs. Kenneth Folker*. who is the Almond. Date-Nut. Butternut. Apple Filled. ert MacArthur, co-hostess. Devotions er. Miss Sue Kreider, Miss Camp­ tended the operetta. District Secretary of spiritual lite, | • were given by Mr*. Howard Moma bell, Miss Arlene Campbel). Mr. and will have charge of the meeting A and the program. "Symbols of thc Mr*. Ken Hoffman, Miss Alex Hoff­ Sandra Gillespie, daughter of the luncheon will be served at noon. Church." was presented by Mrs. man. Dan Scheerens, Mia* Elizabeth MRS. LESTER MONICA Lyle Gillespies..celebrated her 10th Arthur Shepler. '• ■ Ctevsrdste. Mich. Finch. Miss Helen Wade, Mix* Eva birthday cinnoay Ftlday. rriaxy. Feb. eco. «, me fes-, ics-i A wonderful family dinner party 27. The Hecox and Mrs. Ethlyn Buholtz. tlvities began with dinner at Pleas- at the Clifford Dolans’ on 8. Church Mrs. D. U Ruthrauff.Mr*. Margaret The membership drive for the ent Point with her parent* and her. Sunday celebrated the birthday Amrhelri gave devotions. Miss Con­ 1959-60 'season is to be conducted sister. Linda, and then lhe exclt- of Mrs. Clifford Dolan. Sr. This nie Place presented the program March 9-14. that ment of the basketball game. Her i was the first time In 16 years ** “* which was a review of the first five Among the programs announced gueste, Karen Frost. Linda Pryor, l the honoree had been m Hastings. “W. Sdkd twytklng Wa SaH” books of the New Testament. selections for the coming season is tile St. Becky Marsh. Kris Martin. Cindy instead of Florida on March 1st The morning circle, the Narcissus, — tor this occasion. The Tom Dolan' Opan Erary Day ’HI « F.M. Friday. 'HI » F.M. Louis Sympathy, with Edouard Van Jean Smith. Gerry Steward met with Mra. Altha Hendershott on Remoortel as conductor: lhe Chi­ Lang. and Linda Kahler, thpn joined her i family of Greenville were among wfednesdav. Feb. 25. Devotions were cago Opera Ballet and William War­ a*, her home Jor ice cream and cake I the guests. given by Mr*. Mabel Field Mra. Ma­ field, tiie baritone. thilda Smelker presented the pro­ gram. "Flower* of the Bible." The afternoon circles -also met on Mrs. Robert Wail. Jr.. Is in Jones­ Feb. 23. boro. Ark, whete she low. been The Hyacinth circle was hosted by called because of the illness of her Mrs. Herbert Wedel. Mra. Herbert father. Reinhardt gave devotions. the sub­ Mr. and Mra. Warren Bolton ar« ject of which was "The Sermon on spending thc remainder of thc the Mount." Mra. Wedel read a let­ Winter visiting their aon. Bovd. and ter from the missionary with whom family. They arrived on Sunday. the circle corresponds. Feb. 15 and on Feb. 17 Julie and The DaBy circle had a carry-in Boyd became the proud parente of a 6 lb, 11 <v girl named KaUiy Ann. Wellfare. Rev. and Mrs. William This is the first "granddaughter" of Heirigel were guests. The devotions the Warren Bolton family. Grand­ and program were given by Mrs. ma and Grandpa sure are stepping Roy Hubbard. "high." Boyd has a boy. Lewis. 11 years old. Boyd Is a foreman of a AMERICA'S HUMBER © “°*D C Miss Susan Doyle and her room­ 2.000-acre cattle ranch near Riser­ Delight your friends ond relotives with one of these mate from M-S.U. visited the Don side. Calif. Their address is: Gavlan beautifully-lithographed cords’ Attractive designs, Doyle family over lhe weekend. Springs Ranch. R2. Perri'.. Calif. j Charles Moores Mark Jubilee on Afternoon <SOCIETY> language* *. Zwart. i splendid 1 featured td bridge ds Herald ote about harm but ouUtandNatlon. t used by and Mrs. I in the Roy Hub4 Bennett H}d Rap- 7 percent a similar and cone of the Methodist Women Plan Sacrificial Luncheon March 11 DALES BAKE SHOP Community Concert Season Ends,- List Membership Drive 21c Buttercrust Bread Buttermilk Friedcakes 6 for 30c Friday and Saturday Chocolate Glaxed Donuts — 6 for 36c Coffee Cake__________ _______ A Free Cake lean and sway PONTIAC'. 5‘ ■ 10‘ sparkling colors, and light or serious verses for every­ one on your list Four-fold stylo, extra heavy stock. Envelopes included. Friday - Saturday Special] Fresh, Delicious and Nutritious CANDY Chocolate Covered PEANUT ^BEN FRANKLIN SPECIAL CLUSTERS 49c|b Beauty... Quality... Craftsmanship In Enduring Memorials Visit our display. See the pleas­ ing variety of guaranteed monu­ ment* ... ell reasonably priced. Como in ony time. \ ' iHAflRF’i. * — artflijAr ritf gfvrr’j loving lAosgrft/," . IWWIUOW M*V,WC SOUTHUN MICHIGAN wiu 1 Conveaiani Term* Ironside Memorials 221 E. State St. BEN FRANKLIN /''SwXilkp Wl 5-5 HI P.O. tax 237 Phone——Wl 5-5344 Hastings, Mich. Wheels are 5 inches farther apart. This widens the stance, not the body. Gives you a steadier, balanced, road-hugging ride. • SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER 1 REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan—Hastings. �Pnberg and Mra. Agues Wertsi page tight Hastings THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 3. D1„„J DIOOU V11I11CS . «« ..4 . Robert Betts, Lloyd Brechelsen. ........................ Harold Brown. Mra. Tris Clum. OrC.n«i> wort.r, tacMrd Mrs RMn.r, Lam Henry Semrau. Mra. Fred Warner. Forman. Rolland Oelker. Mr*- R I Mra Dorr Webb. Mrs. Azor Leedy, jOviger. Charles Guentlier. Byron । S5WT7-- At' Nashville‘ And Woodland jhland -j Mrs. *«-'■Jack Green. Traffic Tickets March 1 — Richard N. Burchell. Rl. Dowling, improper, llcenae plate. Arthur McPherson, Hastings, Im­ proper license, plate. Hurd. Ogle Jordan. Audra Jor&in: March 2—Blair P. Pratt, Lensing the' Ted Keaiy. Marvin Kanuier. Mrs Audrey Kuxonaui. Mrs. Phyllis Mc- 35 miles In a 25 mile hone; James iLeod. Mrs Marie Meyers. Von Mak- L. Dickenson. Rl. Hastings ex­ cessive speed. Mrs. Loren Oartlngrr Was | Nashville chairman The donors included: Th Barry County Red Cross blood , clinic held at Nashville Irat week' Heim ncaric. produced 35 pints of blood for the nrd Bryans. Ruth Brown. Dr. W. R., woodi McLeod. cooiey. Haro!d^Christraroia free blood program and the Wood- Birk. Justin Cooley. .;RtehardI .w.~T. Pottor. Eug^'’r. ^cu,l.hcr' land clinic produced 31 pints. tiansen. ...n-a George a™, Cog.*well. coj...:.. .William "’"g, Reason. J_ u .. u,. ChrW. Dorothy EM»r. W.h.t. old Shook. Uono Tro.X Physicians in attendance at the i»rv H.,hrlllr dink Dr. W. R n Gwinn Green. Don tiutchets. F. D. Hattena w r-i Birk, Mp.. and Dr. ‘. B ' idorf. Angie Hawthorn. Hwyn Hay­ Woodland By Mrs. L. 11. Brumm XTLJL Brother of Delton Hand Limits in Effect in Barry Residents Dies Charles H. Leonard, clialrman of Merl G. Sprague. 64, a Hastings lhe Barry County Road ComrhisHlgh school graduate, died In SL'aton. lies announced that road Petersburg. Fla., on Monday follow- limits went Into effect on all county ing a heart attack. (highway* on Monday. He wss born Sept. 3. 1894. in Del- j The restrictions Inelude 11,766 Sorague. He was a life member of For tandem axles, if more than lhe Hickory Comers Masonic Lodge >1» feet apart, and leas than 9. the Mid* had resided in Detroit for the weight can be 8.450 pounds for each Mr. Sprague Is survived by his feet apart are treated as a single wife. Charlotte, a sister, Mrs. Decll < Mildred) Fuhrman, of Delton. MARRIAGE LICENSES w station? To Proxnt Special Show on Concor Mrs. Duane Clum and Gregory ward. xsrvvc Bryve nuaueo Hindea. Douglas Hindes. IT Ld IL O V-F-t 1 jO _ . — . i warn, Mrs. Clarence Purlong. R.N.. sisGardner. Duane Jarman; returned to Garden City Saturday WOOD-TV In cooperation -with stated thc regular Red Cross num- ■ after spending a week with he: William J. Yoke. Hickory Corners 18 the American Cancer Society will t Kenneth Jones. Hazel Larsen. ___ — -------Mr.Esand Mrs. Donald Hose and ------ini staff from Lansing, with Mrs. i parents Mr. and Mra. Herald Clas­ Jewell Joslin, Richland................... 18 present a series of alx television ’ they Long. Elsie Kenyon. Doris ; son visited Bill Olds at Baldwin Phyllis Rizor. Mrs. Robert Pfaff. «»** **n<-, sic. * Mrs. Lillie Fox of Kalamo shows entitled "Tactic-* starting Marshall. Alice McMillen. Ray MorSunday. Mr. and Mrs. “ Chuck" Rose Mrs. Bruce Randal). Mrs. L P. MarahaU A. „ , .... . . 'March 8, 195®. The program will be and daughter. Mrs. Clara Varney, Lynch and Mra. Ceylon Garlinger os; i genthaler. Calvin Morgenthaler. and children of Orand Ledge will be culled on Mrs. Carrie Tyler Sunday M.r.ln E Dou»U». UlUrfort.. JO Bundi, u 1:10 pm. I Ruth Kcnnedv. Harold Norris. Mrs. quests this weekend of his brother. staff aids. Mrs. Fox and Mra. Tyler were Carol J. Murphy. Hastings. ...... IB Medical authority on each program Also assisting at Nashville were । Robert Pfuff. Larry Price, Mrs. Ro- me Don Roses twill be Dr. Charles Cameron. Dean berta Pohl. Phyllis Rizor John RodMrs. Jpseph Shultz returned hut girlhood friends who liadn't seen Mias Carol Garlinger and Char। ,ai of Hahnemann Medical College of tene snunn ' enquez. Jack Raymond. Wayne weeg after visiting her sisters in each other for many years. Carol Medendorp of Grand Rao- Arthur Kraft. Plainwell. ' Philadelphia, who will give a short RMtatram were Mrs i^die Haw- Skedgell. Mra. Ear) Smith, Frank California for three weeks. En route Betty Gates. Delton........ •-’^exposition on the problem under Shame and Mra. Harold Newton. Smith. Cecil Steward. Robert Van- home she was a guest at the home ids was guest of honor al a bridal । discussion. staling the medical facta of her brother, the Roy Simpsons, shower given by Mra. Glendop Cur- i -island discussing people's attitudes toof Libertyville. Ill., arid since re­ tis and Mrs. Harald Classic at the I Kenneth Erskine. East Leroy, ..17 ward lhe problem. turning has been in Lansing visit­ former's home Thursday, tarol was{ Mary Olds. Battle Creek...,, ing her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. presented many beautiful ana useful,--------------------------------- c.----gifts. Delicious refreshments were Thomas Lindsay. served by the hostess. * The MbI Mrs. Woodward Smith of Mt. Pleasant is spending a few days slonary meeting of the Church oi with her mother. Mrs. E G. Rolh- the Brethren will meet Marcel 12 at! • —Show Place of the County— tutr, while her father Is a patient at the church fellowship rooms with Friday - Saturday—Double Bill! Ferguson-Droste-Ferguson hospital James .Tyler accompanied the Grand Rapids. /OMEN MONEY-I inSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Don Carrick Sunday to ser­ Chas. Rowley. Sr . were Mr. and vices at the Baltimore U. B. church Mrs. J. J. May of Battle Creek, and * Mrs. Rhoda Sawdy returned Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Janose, Dinny Thursday after visiting for some and Patty, of Byron Center. John­ wm—i au_ ny Rowley also spent the day with Austin, and family of Lansing. * M'Sgt. and'Mrs. John William* anil Thursday — Matinee Sunday 5 his grandparents. . Sunday, Feb. 22nd. the Cliarles family of Detroit were Saturday Struble* of Rochester and the Ray­ visitors with her parents. Mr. and mond Outhreys of Orand Rapids Mra. Ben Cowles. * Mrs, Dor Ever­ ett and Mrs. Ivan Everett'were Sun­ Schanu. and Mrs. Schantz accom­ day visitor* with Mra. Carrie Tyler. | panied the Strubles home to spend Mra. Betty McCurdy was a Friday the week. Mr. Schantz joined her caller. Mra. Eva Rlvelt and Roberta enat the Struble home for the week­ end. both, returning home Sun-'-.sy. tertalned- Sunday tn honor of the I Mark Ritchie of Middleville. Mrs. birthdays of Mrs. Ethel Schmidt and Mrs. Mae Leonard. Guests were Maurice Ostroth, Miss Elizabeth Parker. Mrs. Frank-Wood. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jemison and Mrs. Wm. J. Ndrris and Mrs. Ger­ Mr. and Mrs Lynn E Lampman and ald Hine attended the funeral of son. Frank Charles, of Grand Rap­ Mrs. Mark Norrta at Delton Friday. ids. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Applenun | Mrs. Kel|h Daniels of Hesperia and children. Karla and Nelson, ol visited the Floyd Burkeys a few Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jen­ kins of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. days last week. I Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn and Louis Schmidt. Mrs. Colette Greiner Sally were to attend a preM rela- and daughter. JoArme, Mr. and Mrs. -tion committee dinner at lhe Wayne Ronald Rlvett and son. Bryan. Mar-, cla Orinage and Mrs. Mae Leonard. . CAub tn Detroit Tuesday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leedy and The Rev. and Mrs. Max Ovenshire Lorie Jean of Battle Cre^k were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and or Pleasant Valley were callprs Mrs. Robert Ingram. Debbie, and Monday at the James Tyler home. I Janice Bassett, who is staylpg at the * The WjB.CS. met Wednesday Miriam Circle served the luncheon. Ingrams. Mrs. Charles Rizor and two sons *of Hardy's Resort. Newaygo county, chairman. Mrs. .Gladys Crockford 'culled on her cousin. Mra. J. J. Ed­ presided at the business meeting and Mrs. Herbert Johnston led de-1 monds. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs and votlons. ♦ Sunday dinner guests I {family of Lansing visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter with her mother. Mrs. J. J. Edman, and Mrs. Virginia PetUM and ! Miss Beverly Jurgenson, daughter grandson. Danny. Mrs. Effie Lehman was a Sunday {of the Rev. Bernard Jurgensens, • was home fur the weekend irtm dinner guest - with Mr. and :Mra. Huntington College. Huntington. Ind. Barbara Dickey, a college Schaibly of Orand Rapids were I friend, was a guest of Miss Jurgen- Sunday guests of Mr.' and Mra. Charite Heoterly and Mrs. Henry son. i Mrs. Harry Cobum of Leach lake Schaibly. * Bunday Mr. and Mrs. ; spent last week Tuesday with Mrs. Herbert Heaterly, Verdan Hesterly and Mrs. George Schaibly went to I John Lechleitner. • Grand Rapids to see George Schaibly at Blodgett hospital where he Quimby W.S.C.8. The Quimby WJS.CS. will meet had surgery Friday on hia knee. He Thursday. March 13 at the church Is improving. * Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert Hesterly of Lansing spent the weekend with the home folks. TRAND THEATRE S Annual Meeting of Farm Bureau Services SETTING HERE 18 k HALF I. | Wednesday, March 18 THE FUN Masonic Temple Beverage Furnished o new mother tpeoke "My automatic Clothes Mrs? Retha Lenz. Mrs. Harry Friendly Group to Meet The Friendly Group of Hospital Scobey. Mrs. Artie Densmore and Group 7 will meet with Mrs. Mabie Mrs. Shirley Rltzman were at Hathaway. 206 W. Court. Thursday, Northland last week to attend the Flower Show. A CHECKUP NOW Mrs. Max L Yetter Prevents a Field Breakdown Next Spring 5746 Parkview Ayenue Kalamazoo, Michigan “It seems I have • load of diapera and baby clothe* to wash most every day. I dry every load in my Automatic Dryer and they al­ ways come out soft and smooth. My Dryer saves many hours of time and work each week, too.” Babies who have smart mother* like Mr*. Yetter, •re lucky! Wilh an Automatic Dryer in the house, •tiff, acratchy clothe* are never put next to baby’s tender *kin. Clothe* come out fluffy and »weet smell­ ing and mother has more free time. Automatic Dryer* are *o ea*y to own that no busy mother need be without one. Engine Tune-up or overhaul Plowshares Sharpened ★ Drill Checkup ★ Ask Vour Neighbor Who Uses Ono AN AUTOMATIC DRYER IS THE SOLUTION TO WASHDAY DRUDGERY . CLOTHES DRYER dealer EATONS Fine Stationery for Woman, Children, Men Introducing to Hastings EATON'S "OPEN STOCK" PAPERS in the Potluck Dinner at Noon Dyet is petted tetell baby's things We Now Have Planter Inspection Bring any equipment... or call ua to pick it up. Now is the best time before our shop is jammed with work. UJTtNl National Emn and Homa Hour. Saturdays NBC Barry's Farm Store S. Ha novel — At Hatting** City Limit* W® also hav® Ry tax F«rtonallxed Stationary (printed) March Spacial Double Quantity Paper $4.90 value—$2.95 SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Home School NEW LOCATION ... 126 W. STATE ST. & Gamble Store* WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN �Hastings Whips Eaton Rapids for League Crown The Hastings Banner Dave Eaton Dunks 26 an Gophers Defeat Buckeyes 'SS* Great 2nd Half Gives Saxons the Conference Title High scorers Include: Rick Sulli­ van 18. Merle Haines 14. Larry Hathaway IT. Bill Baldwin 21 and Carl Hartman 11. Games Saturday: mini vs. Buckjeyes and Gophers vx. Boilermakers. High-scoring Dave Eaton Mnk 26 9:20. and Wildcats vs. Wolverines points Saturday u he led Tom L. and Spartans va. Hawkeyes. 10:20. St. Johns Victorious ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD Havens’ Gophers to a 33-28 win over Over Greenville to Take the Buckeyes to remain only a game Hie color change of the snow­ behind the leading Wolverines who shoe hare’s fur Is Caused by molt­ WC Runner-Up Honora breezed over the Spartans. 27-16. ing; the brown coat being shed and Hall th* champs' a white coal growing In autumn, Coach Lew Lang's Hastings High and lhe reverse In spring. Saxons, after overcoming a second period lapse, defeated the. Eaton J Rapids Greyhounds going away FINAL WC1C STANDINOB Friday rriuuy night mgiu to m capture uipmic their uku first' lu-i'TSAM 1 “ ’ " ‘ Writ Central B Conference champ-1 Hastings ionship with a record of 12 victories oIeenvYu.e I against two defeats in league com- ‘ ionia petition. ;baton rapids . I The IH-Sa win ever f'aaeh Flavd A NICE FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has two bed* rooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room. rowd. It > *---------------------- ' — .. .. ..— «--------heats easily over-A 11 | he dunked his fourth straight ..$7,000.00 and cheaply for .. YEAR Battle Creek’s No. 1 Pbtol team defeated tlx Barry SporVmrn. club here Friday twice, thc first match by 1.044 to 1.049: and the second. 1.051 to 1.070. Hastings averages: Stewart Howes 275. Merrill Karcher 265, Tac Gies 255. Duane Jarman 253. Duane White, 247 and Jim An­ derson 235. ' A Partial List of Our Many Listings A REAL NICE HOME situated on one /nd one-half acre lot on good road east of Carlton Center, two bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room and kilchdn together, fujl bath, full base­ ment, oil furnace hot air. double garage and barn for--- $7,500.00 A REAL GOOD, AU MODERN HOME IN THE 1st WARD: three nice bedrooms with closets and full bath upstairs, closets have lights, down it has living room, music room, dining room, modern kitchen with disposal, nice basement, gas furnace, large one stall garage, nice lot. for -$11,600.00 ERVEN ROOM HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, has car port. ■ •-7‘ ...$8,500.00 TWO NICE LOTS on Lake Algonquin (or ..$2,650.00 80 ACRE FARM north of Hastings, house has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, throe nice bedrooms Gent airs, has basement, storm windows and screens, bam 30 x 60. mi(k shed 24 x 30. two stall garage, two hen houses, two brooder houses, land all seeded, for ——$ 10.000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN, with nice comfortable home. Livfhg room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, half basement with new coal furnace, good well, septic tank, hot and cold running water, garage and store room together, cap Insulated, storm windows and screens, carpeting goes with it. chicken coop, cement driveway, and Is fenced In. for-$7,500.00 A GOOD HOME on East Stale Stret has four bedrooms and closets up­ stairs. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, base­ ment with coal furnace, new roof for--------- ---------------- .$6,300.00 BRAND NEW HOME AT QUIMBY, nice bungalow has Jiving room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, natural gas heat. 3 miles from lown. linen closet, for only ....... .$8,500.00 YEAR ’ROUND HOME, all on one floor north of Hastings about three ■as heat, is insulated and has a glassed-in porch only four years old for «r-$4,850.00 HOUSES TO MINT. AND A GOOD HIATID ROOM, under Miller two Real good buys in homes in frieport A REAL COMFORTABLE NICE HOME AT QU|M1Y, pnch type house w<th living room, dinette and kitchen trwether. three bedrooms with clothes closets, bath, basement 12 x 28 fl. with gas furnace, at­ tached garage, tiled floors--$8,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON GREEN MEADOWS, west of Has­ tings. with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment with oil furnace, breezeway and mee- garage, one acre land for $10,500.00 A ONI ACRE PLACI In HOPI TOWNSHIP on real good road, home his two bedrooms uostalrs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace, -t—a_. ..— *---fmorns. iust been out in $7,500.00 er wiM Rent good condition for A REAL BANG-UP POUR BEDROOM HOME iust out of town on two acre tract all on one floor and the house has not been built many years, living room 12 x 22 ft., four bedrooms each has a nice closet, recreation room, large kitchen and bath, two and one-half stall garage, all brick construction and fully insulated, storm windows and screens, automatic oil furnace, for----------- ---------- ---$17,500.00 ONE OP THE MOST BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOMES IN THE 4th WARD; has largo living room with (LI shaped dining room, with fireplace in living room, three very nice bedroor^aup. a wonderful ■Ceramic tile bath and one-half bath down, beautiful modern kitchen finished In blreh, has dishwasher and disposal, thermo-pane windows In. awnings, aluminum screens and storm windows, 80 gal. hot wafer heater, double garage with large recreation room next to it. carpets In living room, hallway and dining room go with II. all landscaped with shrubbery, etc. Located on lot and half, with wonderful view, all for......................................................................................$37,000.00 1 % ACRE PLACE CLOSE TO TOWN, out on Campground Road, tar­ mac. nice modem homo with three bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath.and enclosed glassed-in porch down, basement with coal furnace, large twoAtall garage, new well 65 ft. deep all for..$7,800.00 80 ACRE FARM NORTH OF HASTINGS, with large house, which has lights,.fumace. running water and bath, six bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with furnace, basement barn 30 x 46 ft., tool shed and attached garage* all for $12,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD on Jefferson St. south, has an apt. upstairs with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath and down a living room, two bedrooms, bath, has new furnace gas heat, rarage all for only—__________________________________ $7 '70.00 A LOT AND HALF IN 3rd WARD, has sewer and water ...$1,000.00 A NEW PLACE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN hrs living room, two bedrooms, utility room, kitchen and bath, furniture goes with it as it is for $7,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT liACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmgd with red, a nice lot for- ....—$7,000.00 I The win wo* vltaL for a defeat । Jacobs sank another. Thompson । would have dropped the Blue A; s-nlc a gift then Lublenlecki hit I Gold Into a tie for the champion-I from the side and Hastings led, 42bhlp with tire St, Johns Redwings 35, holding tire Greyhounds to two | who were whipping Greenville*62-52 j free throws In six minutes of play, to earn runner-up honors. Jim Lane finally sank o bucket for If Hastings had lost, the Red- the visitors. Hastings’ Mike AderI wings and Saxons would have had (hold and Cole each got one before period I identical league records. They 1! the ,u-------~~,~ended 1 ”,,Kwith “** lhe Saxons । out in front. 46-37. j have identical season records. j Greenville look third-pl The Saxons, with a victory in sight, never slowed up. Lublenlecki rebounded for a two-poin’er to finished In a throe-way lie for start the fourth frame. Lez Wells sank two gifts for Eaton Rapids, then Jacobs rebounded a Thom peon games. Charlotte Is seventh with a 3-1C record and Belding didn’t shot, then Thompson finally dunk| Greenville's Yellow Jackets were ' lhe defending champs Hastings ' last won a league crown in 1956 in the •■old" West Central. Coach Lang’s charges looked good in the first period against lhe Grey­ hounds when they gained a 17-10 bulge, but in the second they fell apart and were outscored, 23-8, by 1 the visitors, who hod a fat, 33-25. : margin at the half. Sports Club Asks Other Groups to Monday’s Meeting Mark Risner converted a gift, then । Jacoba scored again. Huntington meshed a basket for the Greyhounds . and after a scoreless minute, he got another one and Hastings' lead was down to 10. Spurting again, lhe Saxons ‘ hounds could hit again, and Conch wun oincr rural groups. | The members of lhe Barry Sports- J I womens club, the Middleville SporU-, l mens club, the Nashville Boat club. the Wolverine Beagle club, the j | Thornapple Gorden club, the Bro- ; । ken Bow Archery club, and all j . others interested are especially in-1 Conservation rroblema, Ivited to attend. Miller declared. | Other Subjects Schedule I Reffeshmenu are to be served at I For Evening Program lthc mc*ttng9____ Seniors playing their final home ltn I game In Blue & Gold colon in­ w cluded Lubleneicki. Aderhold. Jac­ Uon problems in Barry county, as obs. Kaechele. Cole. Terry Kurr. wen as throughout Michigan, is to I The Winter sports schedule is Ron Bartholomew and Lee O'Don- be presented here Monday night at drawing to a close at M i c h i g.a n 8 ©dock when the regular Barry [State. This Thursday. .Friday and] they led, 48-37. County Sportsmens club meets at 1 Saturday the Big Ten swimming i the Odd FvUowx ‘championship—which "may be the i In the fourth frame the Lang­ Fellows hall. men added to their margin and, Clarence Miller, president of greatest indoor swimming meet ever with a comfortable gap. the entire the club, has announced that held tn the US. and |>erhaps the squad got into the game for a । HlUar'd. ZS world’’— will be held In State's-new grand season's finale. miles, has living „ being invited to attend Men’s Intramural building pool. | room, kitchen, room. | Convene, I: .­ bath and two bedrooms, utilityare The win was truly a team victory p«ur*cn. 4s Friday, the Spartan -hockey team (•Four starters hit Into the double £•»•. W . The discussion will be on the Im­ will be host to Michigan and Sat- : I figures, led by smooth Norman Lub. ; “ provement of fanner-hunter rela-urday . _r at --------------8 p.m.-----------State entertains* [ ienleckl who garnered 18 points., 0,d, ’jS ] tianships and other conservation I the Iowa basketball team, i Norm dunked five straight buckets 1 gubjects. President Miller said I------------ •------------I in that big third period, without a j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martindale and Diane visited his parents at Michigan State Events GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and cloeet upstairs and down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun . type, three nice lots, for---- ----------------------------- -------------- $6,150.00 Hmm. mart preparfy aad cottagM. Call VANE R. WOTRINC, LAKE ODESSA, ph»M < L A. DR 4-7171. ”... so I looked him straight in the eye." And told him I always have my prescriptions filled ot Hoffman’s. HUFFMAN S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LY8ARKER 8 ... . HASTINGS 122 W. State Hastings Wl 5-2476 erable second period tn OPEN DAILY Drive-In Service Robin Roberts, the great major league pitcher, was an average first baseman until Michigan State’s head baseball coach. John Koba. converted him into a twirler. New Spring Suits which 12 field goal attempt*. Eaton Rapids hit on eight out'of 17 from the flqpr to throw a real scare into the Blix & Gold champ­ ionship hopes. In the last two quarters, the flashy Saxons left no doubt as to their ability. They came out after the inter­ mission and completely dominated the play. Lublenecki took the ball from Cole on an out of bounds play for the first bucket of the period, then rebounded for another. Cole sank a 1 ebound, then Jacobs took a pass from Lublenlecki and the score was tied at 33-33. Coach Schwab took time out to regroup his forces. It didn't help. Resuming play. From Your Car! EATON RAF HABTDfOg .. OtflclU.: Including the finest selection of Imported and domestic woolens, in both medium and tropical weights. ’ • Moderate prices • Greater selection • Correct styling • Distinctive patterns HAROLD L DeVANY CUSTOM TAILOR for more convenient BAiAKIXG BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Drop by and take a look at lhe newest, most advanced Drive-In Window . . . designed by The Mosier Safe Co. You’ll really see something! The new "picture” window, that gives you full vision of all transactions. Thc outside speaker enables you to talk with thc teller in normal WATCH FOR OUR conversational tone. Thc new arm level deposit unit that lets you complete your hanking SPRING OPEN HOUSE within seconds, right from your car window. Something New! y Exciting! HASTINGS CITY BANK Money Saving! AfiESTATE Broker Star. Drobac. Michigan State's tennis coach, was thc Big Tens singles champion as an undcrKradua'.e at MSU in 1963. from behind" victory for the Saz­ ons. When the final hans sound- FOUR ROOM HOME ALL ON ONE FLOOR, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, basement with toilet, heated with space heater ..$5,500.00 A VERY EXTRA NICE HOME IN Irt WARD, has living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen and dinette, full bath, full basement with gas fur­ nace, breezeway and attached garage, storm windows and screens $17,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON SOUTH END OF LEACH LAKE—Four bed­ rooms. two up add two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with hot air circulating heater, big screened in porch and two stall garage; blacktop all the way to town, for $7,500.00 Kenneth Leins, a former Ha­ ting* resident now living in Battle Creek, is ,’i patient at Community hospital. He brake hb back while ice fishing. eoach on their shoulders Eaton Rapids opened the scoring by getting’the tipoff and Dick Hun­ tington sank the basket. Chris Kaechele converted a free throw then put the Saxona ahead sinking a two-pointer on a pass from Gar/ Cole. Eaton Rapids lied it up. then Bruce Thompson sank two charities. Howie Hillard knotted the count with a Jump shot, then Jerry Jac­ obs hit for Hastings. Thompson made lt-8f5 for Hostings from the line, but the visitors again tied the score.Kaechcle sank a field goal and lhe free throw that went with it. Lublenlecki hit two from the floor and Cole got hie only bucket of the period for the first quarter score of ^Seventy-two Yeara of Continuous Service'* PRIZES! PRIZES! PRIZES'! Phone Wl 5-2401 • a to 8 Ice Fisherman Hurt Pistol Team Loses West Central Standings .AND IN THE 2nd WARD TWO HOUSES CLOSE TOGETHER, big house has'two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, healed withxiil space heater; and the little house has one bedroom, living room, dming and kitchert together, full bath, heated wilh oil heater, has large glassed in porch on big house, real large lot, both for . ' , , $7,500.00 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 5. 1959 Hastings. Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THtTBSDAY, MARCH 5, 1M» PAGE TWO Hastings Opens Tourney Play at Ionia Friday Barry Teams Join 1 710 in Dreairs Of State Honors “ .restiing coach. resigned Satar- and hi* family have returned to Kentucky. Supt. O r I o Burpee Michigan Cagera Buttle Fur Crotrna; Middleville Ouata Caledonia, 70-19 It is'tournament lime in Michi­ gan. and this week som-j 715 teams finals there will bo at 7:30 Friday. Nasnville High, which lest a with more' than 10.000 prep eagers thrilling. 56-55, decision Friday swing into action in five divisions aiming at the .most coveted sports. night to Delton when Phil Bosnia crowns on (he Michigan high school; schedule. inr loumamrni win chuumhc ---- - , _ - for three weeks, with the dh.rirl* I RMtie I reek. set up to end Saturday night in Friday at 7:30 Nashville is to play most cases, and the regional* next 1 Ute winner of the OUvet-St. Philips week. j game with the district champs to be Only M lau wlll ran-lre tl>, deodrf <U:M S.iurf.y regionnh The field will be cut to1 This Tnuraday night at Ionia. | 32—eight In each of the lour main 1 Vermontville is to battle Woodland classes— by the quarterfinals on at 7 p.m and Westphalia plays March T8. Lyon* who defeated Ionia S«. Peter The defendli^ eh unplan. Paul The Ctau Aiutln In Clan A Xui lan.lns 111 ■ U final, are .1 on Saturday. CU» p. Laketlea- lu no. mo.M up to Class B Class E Is limited to schools with fewer than 75 students In the UJ». Hastings High, champions of g*SiS’lSS1'Ii£“h£!!- ™ Wednesday night Lake Odessa was to play Wayland’, the Barkenali league champton The finals are Friday at 8 p.m. [ Coach Bill Hamon's Trojan*, who had dropped two games to JUNIOR VARSITY CHAMPIONS—Hastings High's Junior Vanity baaketball team ended lhe 1958-56 season Friday with a win ■-------------- 1 222-564. Jerry Keagstna was next net's Pharmacy and Woodland Ml- । *• _ T> !• high with 213-579, Ward WoodmanSportswomen Plan I Hastings Howling | *ee zoned «-57 . Km * 212WOMBT. HOKDAX IXXOVX I Wallace Taber’s Hasel Rawson rolled 466 this week 222-548. Denver Klersey 643. Dick to pace Food Center to a sweep over: Hart 611. John Havens 504. Lynn and within three pointe Burdick 303-531, Stu Bennett 617, Appearance Here orKeegstra's the “TT’’ 1“‘“ »I“ . mo ouxi m. it ji Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Co Fira.. Windstorm .. Extended Coverage Michigan Stale basketball center Johnny Oreen #a* picked to the all-tournament first team of the 1958 Dixie Clasaie at Raleigh. N. C. Thc Spartans were runner-up to North Carolina Bute in thetounwy. NOW—the Fertilizer of Champions quickly available to YOU! 3 New Charlotte plant offers all grades of FEDERAL GRADUATED FERTILIZER Federal Chemical Company’s new Charlotte lo- ration means that all grades of famous Federal GRADUATED Fertiliser are now immediately available to farmer* of this area. This is the fer­ tilizer that has helped produce twenty-nit world emp rhnmpionthipt In its 75-year hiytory! Fed­ eral i« different from ordinary fnrtilirer — and GRADUATED makes it different!* Diitrihufonhipn available. Stop hr or phone firaduafeu/ Plant Manager Lloyd Ford at 2286 for detail*. see the difference GRADUATED makes o row Receive Cub Badge* Lake-O led 22-14 after the first quarter, and 30-24 at the half. They held a nine-point bulge going Into the final statu* but Woodland closed the gap. uw hi 450. Jean Flnnie 457. Marge WOMEN'S AFTERNOON LEAGUE 451, Evelyn Ulrich 458 and Gruel 465. standings: Drewrys 72. Food score posted Wednesday of last week. Helen Tucker rolled <71. Barbara Schulti 444 and Allee Fred­ erickson 415.' 62, Piston Ring 644. Goebels 54. Keegatra'a 53, The Banner and The standings: Hoffman's Drugs Woodards 494. Welcome Tavern 56'4. Jacob's Drugs 46. 8t. Martin and Middleville Engineering 44. Haan's 43. Michigan Magnetic 41. Chiropractic Dean's 404, Jeff's 364'. Northside Grocery 36 and White Product* 28 RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Reahm Motors lost all four points HASTINGS MFG. CO- LEAGUE to Woodland Elevator Wednesday Don Bowers led Bowers’ Mobil'of last week to drop farther back tods U> a 3-1 win over Piston Ring of the leading Lions who won three Tuesday night wilh a 210-572. the — *-* ' ----- ” " points from K-B. beit score In the circuit. Ray Hotch­ . Dale Sponseller led the field with kiss rolled 214-542. Jack Smith 210­ 551. Bud Bowman had 525 and Bob 554, Jim Wilson 542. Dan Munger Carlson and Harold Ackley each 213-546 and Big Paine 261-555. rolled 524. Dave Irwin and Bob | Christie each posted 507. Sherm Reducers 664. Piston Ring 614. Kreither 511. Wes Friend 511, Jack; Delton Cafe 61. Caalte 584. Foundry Sheler 520. Paul Woodman 512 and) 504. Spark Plugs 46. Filters 45. Galen Daniels,50i. < • < 1 Jeff's 36 and Hastings Milling 36. Reahm Motors 52'4, Tolan's 48. Bill's RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Tavern iaran 45. w>. K-B ee-i. 44'4. riasnvuie Nashvilte The one-two clubs. Runciman’s Gravel and Fanners Oas 42. Gard- 1 and Walt's Market, in- Recreation 3 split Tuesday night so Runciman's remains on top of the ladder by a single point. Hubert Porritt led the wheel, firing 210-573 for Walt's. Ollier good scores: Dave Inin 232­ 563. Jim Malcolm 210-562. Ray Wie­ land 213-544 and Marshall Green­ leaf 526. ' The standings: Runciman's 63, IV. If. in SO r-ar AA Lydy's 56, Hartom's and Lockshore 54. Swift 47. Auto Tag 45 and Con- Smith Haan Edith The COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Dan Allerdlng and Shannon Lydy both rolled high Thursday night of last week. Dan firing a tine 601 and Shannon right behind with a 600. Dan had games of 203-196-202 while Shannon started with a low 148 then jumped to 281-334. Glen Laubaugh pasted 232-595, Don Graham 311-594, &rl Abbey 325-554. Bob Clinton 314-574. John ' McLean 312-578. Bob Moore 511. 1 Frank Im Beckwith 534. Bob Lem- E. W. HLI8S i Rolling 202-160-225. Bob Clinton finished with a 607 set to lead the ' E W. Bit's keglers Friday night 1 Russ Stanton smashed a 333 final I same for a 568. a seriee matched bv Jon Burkholder who had a 207 high game. Ernie Bertortl posted 202-583. । Ray Jenkins 300-555. Florian Salik 205-543. Dick Johnson 502. Pete, Powell 501. Dan Allerdlng 503. Roy Hewitt 535, Roy Schlachter 217-543, Larry Novak 508. Bud Green 201-! 524. Ken Stamm 509, Stu Sweet 1 532 and BUI Gress 603. I The standing*: Office and Side । Floor 44. Foundry 42, Lathe and . Mill 404. Ten Pins 40. LOLA 38. ; Repairs 364. Assemblers 334 and । Mixer* 32. . ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE Ed. Michaels' 300-510 was the best s-ore* rolled Friday night in the Orchard circuit. Buddy lambert i chalked 501 and Snap Jty 486. Max| Ina Shriver had a 464 to pass the distaff bowler* and Margie Bower' man 440. The standings: Archers 56. Action t Rod 564. Actioneers 63. Action Boa 47. Sport Kings 45, Faded Arrwi 434. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 A raft of good scores were roil'd i Wednetday of last wee1: with Joe. : Burkholder sparking the play in Recreation No. 1. Burkholder fired dl Terry Keller scored eight in the Saxon's win. Phil Myers. Ken Weller and John James each got two points. Jerry Skidmore. Jack Hewitt the Coco Puffs. Steve Bchondelmayer sank six point* for Purdue and Bob Igney got four. Charles Myer*, 8tu Keller and John Bchowaiter each got four for the Celtics while Carl Peterson scored two. Saturday morning the Saxons play Purdue at 6. the May Pos meet the Coco Puffs at 6:40 and the Oel- Harold Lewis and Gregory Oreen- freshman, who was crowned by Coin Mra. James Lewis' Ddn 4 group, Osptaln Larry Spencer and present­ 7* c”taU >» MHrta Ml. noM wnta received their Wolf badge and Bear ed a bouquet of American Beauty Middleville Engineering. 313-&28 Merle Halnea 623. Harve badge at the Rut pack meeting, roses by Co-Oaptaln Rodger Hough. Pat TeweU posted the outrtaqd-1 Haan 522. Her court included Judy Mitchell. ing scores among the distaff keglers.; Tbe standlags: Frankenmuth 543. followed by Shirley VanDen-^ju Brandstettsrs 41. Viking and T* "2 ?«“2 °^2 VXW. n MoS .nd June Benner 461. Avis Rose 486 and Miller's 36. Middleville Hotel 364, Doris Cappon 460. Cavanaugh’s 344, Welcome Tavern Other good scores: Mag Keegatra । rence Keeler 513, Don Bowers 209­ 1505. Jack Johnson 206-547, Lyle , Beard 507. Fred Ziegler 503. George ' Davis 514. Rod Newton 547 and I Glenn Storrs 528. । The standings: English Gulf 49, Stale Highway 44*4. Brog's 43. St. ; niariui xnu 414. rwu.ni Martin -re, 43. Trio Roush fu-v. 404. Cl’le* Service 39. Orchard 384. Miller Jewelers 364. Esrt Side i Lumber 36. Hastings Aluminum and I City Food 34. Lewis Electric 32. , Wyatt Earps. 28. Sport* Bar 27. IsibeU Tires 284. Morgan Body 16 .and While House 10. rnoERAi k 1 R tfcRTHIZEU th May Pt* Bury Snowman in 5fh-6th Grade Tilt Saturday It was the final horns game'for three Trojan seniors. Larry Spencer. Bob McDowell and Hough. Woodland had trailed for the en­ tire game, until the last 20 seconds when the Wildcats moved ahead. 13 From darkest Africa to the fabu­ The Saxons have a real score to lous Arctic is theme for world­ settle with the Bulldogs, having At Allegan, Martin defeated Law­ traveler Wallace Tuber's forthcom­ dropped a two-point decision during rence. 55-38. and Gobles down rd ing appearance al the Central audi­ the regular season. 61-56. after beat­ Bloomingdale. 11-50, to move Into torium. ing the BuUdogs, 51-46. in their first the "D" finals there Friday night. With a pair of all-eotor, permeeting. _____________ _ __________ ______ The winner of tomorrow's game tian defeated Mattawan. 97-37 and will meet the winner of lhe Lowell-! Richland defeated Galesburg. 56-42. for one night only. Saturday. Belding 8:30 encounter on Saturday to move Into this Thursday night's Class C finals. Other Tuesday scores: Paw Paw Greenville High, which last to St. Johns Friday and to Lakeview** 72. Hopkins 52; But Lansing 82. audience the entire length of tire Wildcat* Saturday night, 57-55, wa* :Mason 72: River Rouge 60. River famed Alaskan highway and well Lourdes 26; Dimondale 63, beyond to fish for the little-known . to play Rockford Wednesday night Rouge — ' at Lakeview in Montcalm while Dewitt 45. shee-fish above the Arctic Circle. Off the highway, aide Jaunt* by packtrain, boat and plane reveal a sportsmen's paradise . . . moose, caribou, bear, sheep, cutthroat trout. The second Alm—"Safari Ya Con­ go"—put* the audience within arm's length distance of Africa’s most dangerous, her quaintest, her least known and her litUe-exptored. In one sequence. Taber plays hide-and-seek with a world record rhino while toting only hl* camera. New Office Hours :'8 A.M. - 5 P.M. Monday thru Friday Phone Woodland 2635 The frosh iu*n sponsored Lake Odessa's Trojans ended their regular season Friday night on a Kyle Junes' May Pos cut Pau! high note when they avenged an Lubleniackl ’s Snowmen’s lead to a earlier defeat by nipping Woodland single game In Bob King’s. Youth High. 63-62. ' Council cage wheel for 5th-6th graders by nipping the leaders. 13-8. The Celtics beat Purdue Satur- m ONE NON ASSESSABLE POLICY Patricia Ptercefield and Dori* John- Lake-0 Trojans Nip Woodland to Avenge Defeat NJLS. COACH RESIGNS s v The University of Michigan hock­ ey team plays at MS U. Friday and than entertains the Spartans on Saturday. The Wolverine eagers end their season against' invading Min­ nesota. ” (©BATTERY SPECIAL WITH SEVER CORAH ARMORD HATES $Q95 EXCHANGE - 12 VOLT, EXCHANGE $14.95 EASY TERMS U.S. Royal's Nation-wide * Guarantee Applies. Freiheit and longeit-laiting power you can buy, Equip for cold day* ahead. Got a top-quality bat­ tery mode by U.S. Royal. ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC Wl 5-3172 201 N. Broadway W, E Ford's wide teats are deeply padded al the way across there’s no hard spot for the middlemen. And all six passedgers heve plenty of elbow and hip room. It’s so much easier to get Into and out of a Ford ... with wide door openings contoured to fit you. your hat... leg room to stretch out comfortably. [urmeutMj is built for savings! Fords ere lowest priced of the most popular three! Equipped with radio, heater, and automatic transmission—Fords are priced & up to $102.75 less! Ford Six and standard Thunderbird V 8 engines thrive on lower-cost regular gas .,« save you up to a dollar a tankful. Ford's standard Full-Flow Od Filter saves sliU more ... you go a full 4000 miles between oil changes. New, standard aluminized Ford mufflers normally last twice aa long aa the ordinary kind. And Ford'a exclusive new , Diamond Lustre Finish never needs waxing. WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFULLY HtOPQTOIOHW .CAR FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 32* N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS— Mim Wl 5-1421 �TRY HA1TTN0S BaNNY*. TWVB9DAY, M.4BCB 8. IMS Hastings High JVs Set School Record With 15 Victories Hastings High’S Junior Varsity may have set a new school record Friday night when they defeated Baton Rapids’ JV squad. 40-34, for their 15th win In IS start*; Armchair * Athlete £. Outdoor Trail-Can Spring be far away? Kalkaska is advertising It* National Trout Festival for April 2425-M. . . . Marcus Schaaf, TO, Michi­ gan’s first Stale forester and re­ tired chief of lhe Conservation de­ partment's forestry division, died suddenly last week at his East Lan­ sing home. Mr. Schaaf wa* instru­ mental in expanding the State for­ est system from 30.000 acres at two State forest* to 3.000.000 acre* odv- student ticket* at W cents and 100 wind. . . . The decision to drop Ute as league secretary and Middleville's adult ticket* at 75 cent* for tornor- Barkenall tournament. which had efficient Milford Mason u filling survived 93 yean, wu received with that }ob until the 'spring meeting Bill still some adult ticket* al The Ban­ a note of sadness In thl* corner. It at Mashville next mBith. . . ner office. Ionia’s gym Is supposed gave many of us an opportunity to James Alvy Havens, "Pete” Lublen­ lecki and Carl Kaechele were among to hold 3400. . . . Michigan's Coach see the fine Claw C teams all In the 8.700 fans who saw the sectional Bin Pertgo declared that he had one week, aneb often enough to gel tournament at FL Wayne, Ind., Sat­ "never seen a teem with th* spring to know the players. We feel that urday night. The coliseum there and muscle that Michigan Stale ha* tlie League'* Installing lhe 14-game seats 10,000 but the Indiana Prep on the board*.** . . . Bob Oreenhoe round robin schedule to decide lhe games were televlssd. Alvy is a for­ championship is a step forward. In mer coach and school superinten­ nouncing a basketball game than the past, only one game between dent .., many of the big station sports­ schools ha* counted towards thc casters. He gets so worked up doing championship. Delton's Don Moody, that fourth - quarter commentary who win move up to the superin-1 that Lt takes him three hours to un- tendent's job' In July, haa resigned! featod in West Central league play, when the circuit included Jiut five schools. That team Also won five other. responsible for creating a Stategames for 13 victories, but dropped Federal land exchange policy, di­ three games, two to Battle Creek recting a cooperative forest man­ agement program and ranking Lakeview. Coach Anton Turiuls 18M-W 1 Michigan a* a leader in reforesta­ •quad dropped just one game, and tion. . . . Vandalism tn State park* that by a 51-44 score at B. C. Lake­ and recreation areas cost taxpayers more than 85650 last year, almost view, Friday night Use Turkalmen double the amount Imposed In VI. didn't get moving until the third A State-wide list of repair coat* for damaged or defaced facUlUm In­ period when they finally aocumuLav­ cluded: buildings. 81473; stove* and ed a comfortable lead. tables. 8317; signs, 8218; power B Conference'* mythical JV cham­ equipment. 8141; pumps and wells pionship trailed. 10-8, after the 8191, and gate* and fences, 8113. . . . In the third frame they outscored the determined Eaton Rapids team, IM. ' The entire muad played. The summary: TOTAL* KAariNaa end. Our Hastings High Saxons won undisputed possession of the West Central crown, our Junior Varsity finished their season with 15 vlcv u>ri*»—14 straight In league compe­ tition for the JV crown, and then Michigan State wrapped up the Big Ten title with an 86-82 televised vic­ tory over Indiana at Bloomington. We saw th* Spartan* beat Wiscon­ sin at East Lansing Monday night, as did members of our, Lion* dub, the J. F. Huntleys, Stan Cummings. Pete Coble. Art Bennett, Jerry Bchondelmayer. Ken Laberteaux, et Bl. Ladles and gentlemen, we apolo­ gue for the Badgers' showing—but at least you saw 3 fine Wlaconsln- MAU. starter* who hall from our native State. .... . . . Hasting* High was allotted 200 Fa?« nnpra FINAL BARKENALL STANDINGS | Cage Roundup wak-dmgned by Ted Buehler. , floor Jerry n ------------ •------------1 for the Scotties, 18 on free throws. I Hastings Kiwanlan* have been In- Terry Simpson had 18 pointe for 1 vited to enter the Michigan Klwanls tile Trojans, Terry DeWeerd 13, Jim Michigan Blate's football clash Bowling tournament at Crystal lake. Maichele 11 and Paul Tungale 10. . with Ohio Stat* at Columu* on Beulah, beginning the first week-, Middleville ikon. 70-49. 1 end in April. It Is an ABC-sane-------------• » a Mtiaa that started in 1012. Th* Honed contest for five-man teams. Yellowstone In 1872 was de&lg- ) । Spartan* won all three previous■ douMea. singles and all-events. Only I nated lhe United States* first rutencounters. 1 Klwanlans may enter. 1 tlonol park. FINE FOODS! STEADY SAVINGS!^. FRIENDLY SERVICE! just cart bedAthat At W DEpEMDABlE TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING L TPUCRING CluUU*n 39- LOCAL X. LONG PISTAHCI | 2 “ 97 COUNTRY STYLE BACON LEAN BOSTON BUTT SLICES NATIONAL LAMB SALE! Leq Roast ,, 65c loin Chops U. 89c Shoulder Roast i>. 43c Rib Chops ». 79c Patties t> 39c Shoulder Chops lt MIX-N-MATCH SALE! YOUR CHOICE SAVE on QUALITY BUILDING SUPPLIES "T PKGS. 10-ox. 10-ox. SIZE 8 SPECIAL SALE —SHARP Navel Oranges 59c BVd 1 7C CALIFORNIA, JIZE IB OOZ. (HKt TEA* AGO Pascal Celery FLORIDA, SIZE 24 STALK (MICE TlAt AGO 4Vd Cinnamon Bread REG. 33c LOAF REG. Large Angel Food Ring 49c EA. 10-OZ. Cocoanut Bar Cookies BAG REG. Date Filled Coffee Cake 39c EA. Juice We will be glad to help you plan your building or remodeling job and assist you in the selection of your lumber and building material!. We Give S&H Green Stamps QUARTERS, SPECIAL PACK Surf Detergent Breeze Detergent Rinse Blue Detergent Hastings 306 East Cvurt Street Keyko Margarine DOLE. FROZEN Phom Wl 5-4314 MICHIGAN POTATOES - 50 99c U. >. No. iZ MUD AND MELLOW BLACKBERRY PIE DOLE. 39* BETTER VALUE! JANE PARKER —REG. 49c FROZEN 27c SHRIMP *2.79 Cheddar Cheese «. 59‘ Pineapple Juice S-LB. BOX $3.79 FANCY MEDIUM CASE OF 8 UUM QUANTITIES SOLD AT 8ECUIAB RETAIL Cked-O-Bit Sharp Cheese 2 LOAF 89c Mtl -.2**BALLARD OR 8-OZ. J Q( Biscuits PILLSBURY ROLL American Cheese Slices ‘kg. 29c Bring Us Your Material List..and Get Our Prices! U59-195S 0291^830374194057316970102 PINEAPPLE CUT CORN MIXED VEGETABLES MAS A CARROTS 49c BIRTHDAY FANCY LARGE FRUIT FOR CANNING OR FREEZING A&P BRAND FROZEN FOODS SPINACH French Fried POTATOES 9-ox. AHtfilCA’S MBENDABlt FOOD MERCHANT 45‘ 2 x. 89c BOLOGNA GREEN PIAS DAY OR NITE >hone Wl 5-5164 Come See ... You'll Save at A&P! SUPER RIGHT, THICK SLICED aumn-t nnxi n man « munn u WARREN'S fciss VALUES! You Can Put Your Trust in "Super-Right" Quality Meatsl. | Wo Move Anything Anywhere! T«?Bueh£ WM’Und Caledonia was hardly In Ted Buehler u an active member. running. In the second half the *on first place in lhe annual Snow £0^ m sdutahl free Carnival st WM U. The theme of scorefrom 18 <nd to M a buc£t fr£? t£ CALSPOKIA . . MIDDLBV1LLX NASHVILLE DELTON . HOTKINS . LAKE ODBUA SARANAC ... STORAGE HA*TINOI Be,f ^u,pture'd.^d^^i^7s2rrl EIGHT I4b EEC O’CLOCK m (J J SAUV COFFEE L 27c 39c 25c 33c 2 5Szs 39c 3-LB. BAG *1.39 OUR FINEST QUALITY —ASP . TOMATO JUICE 2 Corned Beef Hash ARMOURS 3'<££’1.00 Z. 2 SSL 49c Sultana Prune Plums 3 30-0 CANS 89c 47t dexo Shortening 10c OFF 3 CAN 59c 2 Sunnyfield Family Flour 5 BAG 37c nS: 77c 4-OZ. Mushrooms 2 CANS 49c KING $ 12-OZ. SIZE 1.37 Sail Liquid Detergent CAN°4Z3c CAN 25c GT. PKG. 77c “All” Detergent 24-OZ. PKG. 39c Lux Liquid Detergent 22-OZ. CAN 69c price* Hl-n Records Nor. It NOW ON SALE No. 1 33c Nos. 2 16 ’1.33 49' STOKELY SALE! 16-OZ. Whole Kernel Com 5 CANS 16-OZ. Honey Pod Peas 5 CANS 16-OZ. Shellie Beans 4 CANS 16-OZ. Tomatoes 4 CANS Catsup 5 BOTS. In thia ad ntltrtvn thru Sat., March 7 THI OB EAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COM FANT 89c 89c 89c 89c 97c �■MT cloveroale evangelical PAGE FOUR UNITED THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 5. 1959 Barry Christian Endeavor Rally . — _ _ At Lake Odessa To Address Ministers Tueoday Afternoon Prosecutor J. J. Franklin Franklin Hunt! Huntley is 1 ST. ROSE CATHOLIC. CHURCH Prosecutor to disciia obscenity laws at the . Bev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor meeting of the Barry County Mln- j Rev. FT. Walter Marek. Assistant biterial Association which meets! Bunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:34 The Barry County ChrUtlan 1H n, 1 -WA , deavor wUl be held at □savor Union union Rally rcnuy wiu Daily Masses: 7 and 11 on school the Calvary United Brethren church; FpiroP*1 Psruh house here. The in Take Odessa. Monday night Feb. i Association U composed of ministers days. 7 and 8 other days. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 and 9 with Rev W T, Hunt serving as Ifrom county churches and w «um scrvmg nol belonging are Invited to pm. Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, before Masses on weekdays, and af­ atl«d. ter Lenten services. Lenten services Wednesdays and Evangelism supL and tbe Rev. V. Fridays, 7:30 pm. 1 HOHOF Lake Odessa . 'Z’ZZZ. Girl of Monchooter | ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Mlw Kutn Bconeio win serve us , . . . and .... M ____ ______ m pianist Gcosgs Speas___ aatr,.. song Miss Carol rLathrop, daughter of Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. ileader. —Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop, TupST. AUGUSTINE MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Maa:- 8:30 am. banquet Friday. Feb l3, by HINKEN-8 LANDING, DOWLING Frank Scofield of Lake Odeaw. borUi Manchea.cr, Ind. I Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. ’Thu. Rev I H rxttood boat naa- ’ Eleanor Muntaing. of Roa------------•nTXtllbe in thJ cl<X * nobte- V“ • la5t (’ueen’ ««"»' CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH tor. will be in charge of lhe closing.ied MU-. Lathrop an w retenxt DAY adventist ADVENTIST CHURCH CHURCH and reigned over n*Y the festivities of the evening. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor The executive committee of the Saturday D:30 Sabbath school. Barry County county Union union met mei Monday Munc.ay °J Barry 11 am. Worship hour. night March 2. at the horns of Miss nd U ’ 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening Carol Courtney. Lake Odessa. Miss freshman at Manchester. £■-“’’•"I«i>ure>. Dorcas meeting at the church. Speaks in Kalamazoo The Rev Fr. Walter Marek, asa guild from St. Augustine church in Kalamasoo on Monday evening He was taken to Kalamasoo by Charles H Leonard. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Rollo Latta were Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Arkright and children of .Plainwell । sponsored a family dinner Sunday. WOODLAND March 1. at the Grange hall with METHODIST CHURCH about 50 Attending. After the pot­ Marvin P. Zimmerman. Pastor luck dinner, pictures of Formosa Sunday school. 10 a m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. added interest was the lovely bro­ Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. caded Chinese Jacket worn by Mra Cole. CHURCH OF GOD 438 South Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin were Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor dinner guests Sunday of their 10 am. Sunday school. daughter, the Byroh Hesterly ' ami11 a.m. Morning worship. ly. at Woodland. Mrs. Rotaru aster 7 pm. Evening service. and daughter. Debra, were lhe Hesterly home. STONEY POINT FREE 'METHODIST CHURCIf Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor 10 am- Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 p m Youth meeting. 8 p.m. Worship service. V.'/iu He Haptized? 4^/ANY PEOPLE, including', some QuiMunr, wonder why lhe Chrinim Churches baptize all new members by immersion. This is one of two ordinances which wc believe the New Testament rctptrts Christians to observe. Bapeiun iLlhe act of obedience which symbolizes the dramatic change which comes to anyone who accepts Jesus Chriit as his Saviour. It marks the washing away of an/ild life— the freshness of a new start. Naturally, it has a historical beginning. Jesus himself was baptized in this way in the River Jordan. As we are baptized, we show our willingness to follow Him. Immersion alone, of course, does not make anybody a Christian—that comes from a sincere decision to accept and follow Jesus. Baptism signifies chthis has been done.’ There is a lift to the spirit in this historical cere­ mony, so that it is an important part of becoming a Christian. The door tq every Christian Church is open to you. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Diicipln of Christ) ROUTE 3 HASTINGS । HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor 0:45 am. Sunday school. Classes for all ages. CHURCH or THE NAZAMNB Air. 11 am. Morning service. Guest speaker, Rev. Jim Calhoun - from Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. ■ broadcast, i 11 am. Junior church. For children 4 to 9 years of Age­ Meet in the educational build­ ing. ,' 'j:05 p.m. Organ melodies. Broadcast. I R. Calhoun, of the Moody Bible 4: 15 pm. Bond rehearsal. Institute extension dept., win 5: 15 Adult choir rehearsal. 6: 30 AU young people’s meetings and 7:30 pm. Rev. Calhoun has conducted evangelistic campaigns from the Rockies to the Atlantic seaboard. He has been with the Institute for more than 10 years. Calhoun. Special music, hymn sing. Tuesday. 3:30 pm. Junior Otrls' club; 7 pm. Senior Boys' dub. ■ Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. prayer and Bible study. Thursday, 6 pm. Junior Boys'; club; 7 pjn. Senior Boys, dub. Saturday, March 14. Youth Rally. HASTINGS WESLEYAN A nursery for small children for I METHODIST CHURCH [ every service. I corner N. Michigan and E. Stole Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff, pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. . 11 am. Worship service. William H. Helrigel D. D, Minister 6: 45 pan- Young people's meeting, 9:45 am. Church school. 7: 30 Evening service. 11 am. Morning worship. Ser­ mon: "How Can I Make the Great­ meeting. est Contribution In Life." . 6 pm. Jr. Hl Fellowship. fl pm. High School Age Member­ WOODLAND, CHURCH OF THE ship Class. BRETHREN 7 pm. Sr. Hi Fellowship. 8319 Coats Grove road 7:30 pm. Adult Membership class. Martin Krieger, pastor March 9. 7 p.m. Boy Scouts, pri­ 10 am. Morning worship. mary room. 11 am. Sunday school. March 10, 7 p.m. Finance Com­ 7 p.m. Youth meeting. mission. Other Commissions If noti­ 7:30 pm. Evening worship. fied; 8 pm. Official Board; 7:30 p.m. EvangelUUc service. class Mopday, Church. taUon: "An Encounter with God." by Lesson Sharpe. Reception of new members. Ooffee Hour will fol­ low th* worship service. Nursery in lhe Preabyterlan Hall. 3 pm. Young People's Lantan class taas taught by R*v. Sharpe 7 pm. Junior-Senior Hl West­ minster Fellowship. Friday. March 6th. 7 am- Man’s lenten breakfast, speaker, the Rev chib Tea in the Presbyterian Hall. Saturday, March 7 th, Couples FREE METHODIST CHURCH Charles P. Gallup. Minister Sunday, March I. 8:46 ajn. Wor­ ship service. Baptismal service. 10:46 am. Sunday school hour. General assembly at cltwe. 3 pm. Thornapplc Valley Home service. ’ 4 pm. Youth Sing at DeWitt Home. ■ 8:30 pm. Group meetings. 7 pan. Evening aervtce BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH ijr, 7 pan. Boy Scout Troop Bunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 an Christian Endeavor. 7:3 Thursday, 3:30 pm. Cherub choir: :46 pm Kirk Hous* choir; 7:30 Wednesday the WMA. meets at Mrs. John Hooka; election of otflcers at this meeting. raw 1 :M jmo. with Mr*. Harold Phillips, BUSINESS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Guild 3. Wednesday, March 11, church 1:30 pm. with Mra. Garrett Isham. Teacher, Mlu Guild 8. Wedneaday March. 11. so proud tUlVD”4® of yourself 7*to 'O«AJ *®f Home ***omuNo Chancel Choir. March 11. 1 pm. WS.CS .hincli- : HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD eon. 102 E Woodland Ave. March 12. 3:30 pm. Junior choir: Rev. Berent Kuntscn. Pastor 4 nm. Youth choir; 7:^0 pm. Chan-I cel choir. 11 am. Worship. 7:30 pm. wor­ HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ship. . . , . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of E. Bond and 8. East Sts. SCIENTIST । Wednesday, prayer, 7:30 pm. Hder Keith Morey, Pastor ; W.M.C. will meet Thursday. 645 W. Green St. . ------------ — - - - ---------Saturday, 0:30 am. Worship Hour. Sunday service 11 am. Subject: : March 13. al the home of Mrs. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. —" j KunIsen at 1:30 pm. for devotional , meeting. Sunday school. 11 am. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. ADVENTIST .DVENTIST CHURCH _____ _ room __ ____________ Reading o^cn to the public HASTINGS CONGREATTON OF Camp Ground and Pifer Roads 1 Wednesdays • _j -• .__. and "Saturdays —. from JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Elder Keith Morey. Pastor KINGDOM HALL Saturday, 0:30 am Worship Hour., 320 West Colfax Street 10:45 am. Sabbath school. 1I CARLTON CENTER Bernard Finch, Presiding Minister. METHODIST CHURCH Tuesday. 8:15 pm. Congregation CALVARY' GOSPEL CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Bible study. 229 S. Jefferson Morning worship. 9:45.8m, Friday, 8 pm. Ministry school. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor • Sunday school. 11 -a m. Welcome., Friday, D pm. Service meeting. Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday 3 pm. Public Bible Lec­ Morning worship. 11. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN ture by M- Poole, “Basis For Suc­ Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. 1 METHODIST CHURCH cessful Marriage." Corner of Sisson'and Buehler Road GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday. 4:10 pm. Public Bible &■ Jefferson and Walnut Streets. 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport study. Title: "Maintaining Our Rev. Janies Corey, Pastor Spiritual Paradise O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ Morning worship, 11 am. mon: -God Meant it unto Gooff," Confirmation CHURCH BRETHREN HOME PLANS ular savings program will help you reads your goals for the future quickly. and Aoro'i no lubctitirtt fw fin safety ad coaooaioaca that art yoan whta AsiHfoMt M FiMMUig । Hmm Bvilding, lUpciring oud Remodding awnni un OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW MUABlt CONTMCOK Sunday school. 10:30 am. 4 TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 111S Jordan Lake St. Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds tor First Lutheran 'church, Char­ Phone DR 4-8377 lotte, will preach. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. Sunday school, 10 am. < pm. Worship service. 11 am. Young people's service, 7 p.m. CHURCH OF UNITED Evening service. 8 pm. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Bible Study Wed. 7:30 pm. Corner of Colfax and Boltwixxi Prayer meeting, 8 p.m. Martha Circle Wednesday, 7:30 COMPUTE UMAPY Enjoy the happiness of knowing that o reg­ Worship service, 11:30 am. Junior church and nursery during the worship service. Young Married Couple's Bible study. 7!30 p.m. Saturday, March 7th. combined Youth rally at Assyria church. 6 BUILDING & LOAN 9 num (UK. Association (HOM Wl 5’3153 Wednesday. March 11th. 7:46 p.m. young people's Bible study. 0:45 Morning wonhip. 10:45 am. Bunday school. 6: 30 p.m. Christian endeavor. 7: 30 p-ixL Evening worship. 7:30 pm.-Wednesday prayer. So superbly crafted is thc Cadillac for 1959 that on pavement or gravel . . . railroad crossing or detour there is never a sound to disturb your travel. 77ie standard of thc world in Craftsmanship This is thc stillness of craftsmanship! For silence ' is efficiency . . . and elimination of stress and wear. And, it foretells thousands upon thousands of economical miles. Drive thc new Cadillac soon and listen to thc wonderful story told in siltnte! VISIT YOUR '.LOCfL JUTHQMtED CztDILLdC- DEdLER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N MICHIGAN • ’HASTINGS �HASTINGS METHODIST CTECUFf the whole charge are requested to 10 am. Morning worahip, W. Combellack. 11 am. Sunday school. The fourth special service pUJ be held during Holy Week. March 38th. M nifgig. 10 am- Sunday achool 11 a m. Morning worahip, Pastor. Gi t ggrving on the Social L*e, Minister •5 am. 9: 30 arc. Morning w-orship. Pptor. -The CUp In the Garden of Gethsemane.” 10: 30 am. Sunday achool. M.YJ. will attend the NaabvUle Methodist church Sunday, March#. > Momtog wmmp, 1 Youth FkHowship. p.m. Priscilla Eveninc service, 7 pm. BANFTKLD METHODIST PARISH Brian Methodlai Church Worship service*, al 8:15 am. CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Alice A. Griffin. Minister vice Thursday. March 13, al 8 psn 10 arc. Worship service, Doris Dowitag Mrthadlsl Church Towns and Herbert Hrcterly will Worahip sendee, 10:15 am. speak on. "What My Religion Mean* Church school, 11 am. Special Evangelistic Lenten ser­ 11 arc. Sunday school. vice this Thursday at 8 pm. 8 prc. Wednesday prayer service. Kilpatrick Church: Baafleld Methodist Church Church achool, 10:15 am. 10: 30 arc. Sunday achool. Worahip service, 11:30 am. 11: 30 arc. Worahip service. Franklin Smith and Lawrence , Special Evangelistic Lenten ser­ vices Thursday, March 19th, at 8 pm. . Religion Mean* to Me." In each of the special lenten ser­ /The Woman•« Missionary Society will meet at. Fellowship Hall Wed- vice* the members and friends from Dunham Pancake Supper March 14 to Aid New Y Lodge THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH S. 1N0 Thr.. Tones Entertain [ Claudette Ramsey, twetta Praia- Shrine Club ot BaUle Creek. ' er and Marlette Weeks fwhvUle, ----------------------------capital for the past week ! known m lhe Three Tone*, were treatment far Id* foot. * Mr an( andi Mrs Richard Richard Annable Annable Funeral services tor Mr*. Cornel- Mr and Mra. Harold H I dinner guesu, Monday evening at nn d baby of Moan (Sonja nd ot Pt Pt. Wayne. Ind. Ind, spent hu Manni. 79, 535 W. Bond, who Raymer > are th nw»iu-u 7 «ur U ma v.. the American Legion club in Battle the weekend here with Mra. Charles the parents of a son —-. --------------- —----------■ hu Manni. 70. 535 9 »jn. Ho)y pommwnton. unlay. March 14, they will serve creek where they entertained for I Annable. and alsd visited Mra. Laura bom Tuesday of last week in Leila 1 11 am. Family Worahip and Ser­ hospital. Congratulations. Mrs. | camper* but in a little different way. I the Supervisora' and Foremans* club! Maurer They were also In Battle mon. Mid-Lent. or Mothering Sun'day will be observed. Special num­ Leonard Funeral home * Mrs. Dallas Douse visited Mrs. I j mothers were also guests. Arter ux *nn»nM. who is a patient at Leila bers by Junior choir. Vltitors always dinner the girls and thetr mothers j hospital. The Bev. Leeson Sharpe offici­ Moan and son Saturday at uUa welcome. | attended lhe Saladin* Musical HighMr and Mra Elmer Urias are in ated and burial was in Riverside hoapitaj and Sunday Delias. Ludue Whitney, Joan Garrett and I Pauline Kesler all called to see the Mra. Mm»< WM new baby. * Pauline Kesler and The new lodge, which replaced the I throughout thia area. Her hua- roommate of WA.U. were home for one destroyed by fire last Summer, b*M -rvW « sheriff ef Barry Bunday dinner with her family. is completely paid for with the ex­ By Mra, OrlU Von Syckle Sunday guests of the Merrll ception of 31500 for kitchen equip- . She wm a member of thc Piral Dunkelbcrgers were Mr. and Mra. went including refrigeration, dishes, I Presbyterian church aW a part Jay Whitney and Gall of Lansing pot* and pans. president of the church** general Tile Homo Demonstration meet­ society and belonged to Church (weekend guests), lhe Harvey Dunkelbergers of Dowling. Marvin DunGuild 5. kdberger's family and Mr. and Mrs. view school kindergarten room. A She was also a life member ot the The Girl Scout* meet every Tues­ Hastings Order of Eastern star and Dale Garrett. * The Rudy Soya day 7 to 8 prc. A The Mothers club had served as lhe chapter’s chap­ family of Benfield visited Sunday supper will wlU meet March 18. tn the all pur­ lain for lhe past 12 years. She also with Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and pose room. A The school board belonged to the Guy V. Henry Au­ evening callers were lhe Wm. Cord­ meet* the 3rd Wednesday in lhe xiliary of the Spanish-American ray family of near Hastings. * cent* for children are available from Sunday dinner guests of the Domimonth. A Dancing leeeon* every War Veterans of Grand Rapid*. Bob King. "Y" board members, al • Tueoday 3 to 6 prc. by Chrystol ert Hoyt and son of Marshall and The Banner office and at the door. Hammond. A Band practice i* Mon­ ocal inance orporation the Phil Shook family of Nashville. day and Friday. * Basketball for A Pvt. Kenneth Douse is now lo­ Mrs Elmer Gillespie, who accom­ the older boys Thursday 4:10 to cated in Germany. His wife. Dallas panied the Ray Haywoods to Florida 5:30 PTC. A Mena club meets 2nd 112 5. Jefferson — Phone Wl 5-3424 (HUD. of Lansing was home with about a month ago. relumed home Wednesday in the month all at her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill, by plane Sunday. En route she spent Pleaaantview school. IBM. They came to Hasting* in for the weekend. a few days with her daughter and Mr. and Mra. Harvey Gillasple family. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Shimcalled on Mr. and Mr*. Fred Hy­ In addition to her husband, she kus, at Munroe Palls, Ohio. BANNER WANT ADS PAY. land Sunday A Mt*. and Mr*. Orlie is survived by two sons. Edward VanSykle was Sunday dinner guests and Gordon, both of Hastings: two of Mr. and Mra. Blair Hawblit*. A daughters, Mr*. Sterling (Pauline) Mra. Rolland Glbba went Thursday Rogers. Hastings, and Mrs. Robert to Kankakee, III , to sec her moth­ (Hasel Mac) Tipton, Fallon, Nev, er who is quite ill. A Mia* Edith nine grandchildren, and 20 great grandchildren. Harvey Gillasple home Saturday. Mr*. Manni had been hospitalized Mr. and Mr*. Earl Bristol are in Florida enjoying the warmer weathEMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Quimby Church 10: 30 arc. Bunday school. 11: 30 arc. Morning worahii Funeral Services For Mrs. Manni Held on Monday Lacey REDUCED F L C GET UP TO 200 Mr. and Mr*. George Kelting are visiting hl* sister in Illino*. A Mr. and Mr*. Eldon Cole and Bobby arc in Florida for a short visit with her mother. A The Brigg* WBDS. was to have a dinner and meeting at the church basement Wednesday. We are sorry to report that Ray Gillasple U In the hospital again. He was to have an operation on his foot. A Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gillasple entertained for Sunday dinner thc children and grand­ children numbering 17 to honor Mrs. Gillasple'* birthday. On Mon­ day, In honor of Mrs. Gillasple'* birthday, they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobies Dr. Mr* Joelc Babcock. Mrs. Bessie Strickland and Mr*. Mabel Gillasple. A Mr. and Mrs- Vem Welcher had as Sunday dinner gueet. Mr*. Ada Murrey of Nashville. Ford Steven* underwent. surgery Feb. 26. at Community hospital. Battle Creek. He was up a Utile Sunday and is gaining slowly. * fVslph Yoder underwent surgery at- Batik- Creek Sanitarium hospital Feb. 26. and expects to be home Durfee & Vicinity By Mra. John Hook Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Campbell. A Leon anji Du­ ane Stanton have an evaporator to make maple syrup with this year. A Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Keller and family were Sunday luncheon guests Of Mr. and Mr*. Ed Rice. A The Baltimore U. B. Family Night was well attended with picture slides shown by George Cheeseman token by him and Duane Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson and Cynthia were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mm. Leon Yoqngs of Galien. The boys stayed with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt. A Mr*. Roger Davis and Dick Davis attended the funeral of Mrs. Eugene Freeman Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin and family were Saturday supper guests of Mrs. Grace Hamblin of Pleasant Valley. FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS 200 r—» Wan any 315 00 or more purchase (excluding beer, wine of oqa/ettes) and this coupon in year favonta Western Michigan Kroger store through Saturday. March 7.1959. Limit One coupon per customer. <=> MomowmoMWOOoowwowoowl 100 Top Value Stamps § FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS g? Wilh any 81000 or mote purchase (excluding beer., wine or cigarettes) and this coupon Iti your favorite Western Michigan Kroger Kroget store through Saturday. March 7.1959. Limit One coupon per customer. S 5=^ <g> 50 The act establishing Michigan Stale col lege was signed Feb. 12.1855. § FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS <==> WBCH The Radio Voice of Barry County salutes THE HASTINGS SAXONS Champions of the West Michigan Central B League Good Luck In The Tournaments FRESH FULL HALF Pork Loins 3W Freezer Slock-up Salo Listen For The Fun of it From 7:00 a.m. To 6:45 p.m. Daily king size ib 49/ Ring Bologna 59/ CACKLIN' FRESH KROGER GRADE "A" LARGE Eggs 39“ S S>ve15/ § KROGER GRADE § EGGS A' LARGE dozar^ 39/ S With this coupon in your favor re Western Michigan Kroger store through Saturday. Match 7.1959 WITH THIS COUPON • ORANGE JUICE WBCH Herrud I’cschke Ground Beef 10 u»’4.99 Franks Kroger Fresh Frozen KEEP TUNED TO 12-20 RADIO With any 35 00 or more roorv pufkhasc pufkhase (excluding (excluding beet. wino or cigarettes) and this coupon in your favorite -Western Michigan Kroger note through Saturday. March 7.1959. Lun t Ope coupon per customer. All Vegetable Eotmore 15/ X MARGARINE i-ib. 15/ dozen 15/ Kroger Fresh Raked DONUTS Super Jumbo 7 site fresh PINEAPPLE Kroger Crocked Wheal BREAD l ib I«11 15/ appfox. 7 Ibx.each 39/ Foncy Fully Bleached ESCAROLE head 10/ MELLOW-SWEET GOLDEN Bananas 2 25 �8-BB tht BAtroias B.oft/rn. tsubspay. march pyar *tx «. iho Get the Jump On Spring Housecleaning Barry County's Used Car Market The Price Is Right Buy Now and Save LARKE BUICK 1957 PONTIAC STARCHIEF Convertible: Radio, heater, hydramalic. Very clean..................... $1995 NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 1957 BUICK HARDTOP Century; Radio, heater, Dynaflow. Beautiful black finish. $1995 1957 CADILLAC COUPE Two lone green, fully equipped! See to appreciate 1956 MERCURY 1957 CADILLAC CONV. Coral finish, black top with won­ derful black leather upholstery' Fully equipped! Low mileage. 1957 MERCURY 2 DR. Solid blue finish. A one owner with 13 000 actual miles. Radio, healer, automatic trans. See to appreciate. .............................. ..$1795 . 956 MERCURY 1957 CHRYSLER SARATOGA 4 DR. Hardtop! wine and ivory; radio, heater, power brakes and steering, automatic trans. A car you can own for a fraction of what it cost new............................ $2295 1957 OLDS ”88” 4 DR. 1956 FORD PARKLANE 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 1 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 4 D». Hsrdlco. r*dk>. healer. Automatic tranvmttion. w/wallt. Hl Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy! We Sell—We Install—We Service CARL & BETTY'S 1957 MERCURY STATION WON. One owner, new car trade. Glean DISPLAY CLASSIFltD— $1.25 tech ter tlngte imaftto*. 85< par <"ch and low mileage; power brakes and steering, whitewalls, radio. ONLY ....................................... $2195 1957 FORD STATION WAGON One owner, net^ car trade Stan-1 CARD Of THANKS 6 IN MIMORIAMS—2< word. dard transmission; low mileage. ............ ....................................... $1695 OBITUARIES—Fine 180 wards frw * chsrga. 2c • 1956 FORD PARKLANE STA. WGN. Automatic drive, radio, power steering, w walls. One owner, new car trade. Extra nic«! ........ $1495 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Sedan, power brakes and steering; radio, automatic drive. w walls One owner, new car trade. Like new! ............... ...$2195 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN THURSDAY. MARCH 5 FRIDAY, MARCH 13 4 Dr. Sedan; automatic dr. radio, LAST NIGHT TO SEE INHERIT RUMMAGE SALE March 13 at BIU heater, w walls, extra low mileage, THE WIND" at Central audi­ like new......................... ONLY $2295 Baldwin's, N. Broadway, begin­ torium presented by the Civic ning at 9 a m. Sponsored by the 1958 LINCOLN 4 DR . Players St. Anthony Guild of the St. Rose Hardtop, power steering, power SATURDAY. MARCH 7 Parish. Two bridesmaids' dresses brakes, power windows, power BARRY COUNTY 4H "SHARE and one formal, size 11, are seats, radio, w walls. Save several THE FUN FESTIVAL." Central among the item* to be sold. hundreds on this beauty! Auditorium at 8 pm. Twenty acts 1955 FORD 2 DR. competing for county honors. SATURDAY. MARCH H Standard trans.; radio. Very cle«n I Calendar of Special Events | M-37 South Wl 5-2833 (Free Estimates) Morgan- Whitney ZT J___ HI BODY SHOP 1954 FORD 4 DR. Statkri Waccn. 9 paMcnfer. Rad-o. baaler, automatic tranvnm>on. • Wl 5-3893 1303 N. Mich. One-Coat PLEXTONE The Newest Scientific Textured Point Discovery HASTINGS 3/5 3'5 * One OenL-No Drying Business Directory ST6WUL BUIID1NG SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-4316 LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Phone Wl 5-2789 THL SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSORANCL ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Hatl bank bldg. PHONI Wl J-JVD "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE Rea. Ph. Wl $-102$ CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen's Man” Nafl Baak Bldg. Alary’s Swanson Insurance BEAUTY SHOP 126 S. Michigan Ave. OWica Wl 5-2901—Xia. Wl 5-5711 MARY BANASH 201 W. State Wl 5-5321 (Baauty Spaclaliata) Miller Plumbing fr Heating LIST YOUR SALES Oar S«evica Malm Frteada Haattaga Wl S-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER 111 N. Waaktagtaa OF DISTINCTION Ed and Chutes *m. Hmm Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5011 OHica Wl 5-5182 Wl 5-3740 Hastings JERVia 8 REPAIRS For All Maket of FURNACES 'Dan' The Furnace Man SHAY'S HEATING SERVICE rftlLfiHPiriirme WANTADSI Wl 5-3435 FARM COULD THIS BE YOU? Girl's Nylafi Toppers.............. $630 Men's Quilt Lined Jackets and Coats ....NOW 86*8 Values to $9.95 Are you looking for an opportun­ ity to operate your own business; Boys Double-Knee 10 oz. Dungaree*--------- --------- $1.49 Women's Rayon Panues (Run Reristant) ;...........4 for 81:60 Sheet jStenktU . ................. -41.79 night; have no merchandise (o buy; no inventory to carry; could perhaps operate from your own home; be associated with an old reliable company as its representa­ tive in your community: a com­ pany that wlU furnish you with all the ■ necMsary supplies, help, and guidance? Let us show you how other men are miking far above average yearly Incomes. If you are over 35 years of age. honest, reliable, and willing to Tarry Dish Twrrh —J fpr 8100 Children's Boot* ..sizes 6 to 8 97c WINICK SURPLUS WE GIVM Q.A O RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS SAVE! Coin-Q-Matic Laundromat 417 W. Madison Hastings Phene W< 5-599! 1 STORE (Over Waldron's Paint Store) OPEN FRI., 9 AM.—6:30 P.M. GIGANTIC WINTER Farm Machinery • CLEARANCE SALE! Pick up those extras for lhe cold Marell days ahead at unbelievably 1—John Deere Model B 1960 Trac­ tor. Power Trol. New pistons and rings. low prices. Also boys' Jeans. T 1—1948 Massey Harris Model 44 Several beautiful ladies' dresses, shlrta, other alothlng. sizes 10-12. size 12'4. BUY where you 1—I.H.C. tractor F20 on rubber with road gear. the Most for the Least! 1—m.C. F14 Tractor. Overhauled. Good shape! FOOD 1—Ford 6 foot 3 pt. hitch Disc Harrow. 1—John Deere Von Bnlnt 11 x 7 Fertilizer Grain Drill. Spreader. Very good! 1—John Deere No. 66 5 btm. Plow with HB. 354 heavy duty btms. and Yetter coulters. GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS ...13c APPLE JUICE 46 ot ................20c COOKIES............................Dox, 39c Molasse*. Sugar, Pig, Pea. Butler Dick Welton — Wl 5-2066 1/16 dla. 35 lb. roll COPPER COATED WIRE ..8299 (Ideal for electric fencesI WATER HEATERS—PLUMBING SUPPLIES 112 E. COURT NOTICE: . . Wl 5-5352 4 30 M-37—M-43 near Highland Dairy —Plenty of hot soft water— Save at least K on Soap or Detergent! 39c Don Sothard — Wl 5-5313 —LENNOX FURNACES— For the Quickest and Most Economical way to get the Family Wash REALLY CLEAN ... use the ......................... LIBBY PUMPKIN No. 303 ....07c Spring Fertilizer Prices... (bulk) We have some beautiful, expen­ sive dresses and a aull tn slxe 20 worn (by an out of town lady) only a few Umes. WU1 sell for $995 each. ’ • ALL NEW Wright Rebel World's Safest Power Saw 5-20-20 ________ 1. $72.00 6-24-12 $75.00 Full $4 AA50 Prjce... lOO SMALL DOWN PAYMENT 12-12-12 ------------------- $69.00 AMMONIUM NITRATE Buy from Francisco Farm Supply where lhe Wright Saw Is our busi­ ness and service comes first. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY only $87.50 Immediate Delivery J. I. CASE MACHINERY M-37 South Wl 5-3150 FARM BUREAU SERVICES SMART HOMEMAKERS KNOW PROMPT. PROFITABLE RE­ SULTS ARE WHAT you want- INCORPORATED Wl 5-2223 3/12 use low-cost BANNER Want ADa. Stop in or can Wl 5-3482. WANTED — Letson's. Livestock ir Hay fr Grain ■ -ir Miscellaneous Trucking Service. Detroit and Charlotte on Monday, Battle FOR SALE—1200 bales, first cut- FOR SALE—Dinette set. extension Creek Wednesday. Lake Odessa tlrikr. alfalfa, TJOc t bale.*FbbrtF Thursday, Hastings and 8t. Johns Delton MA 3-5060. Addle Oliver. Friday. Call for market Informa­ Cloverdale. 3 5 tion. William N. Lctsou, phone LEOAL SECRETARIAL POSITION Woodland 3404. 4/30 FOR SALE — Alfalfa and Brome for an experienced mature secre­ hay. CaU after 6 p.m. Phone Wl tary, desiring intereating occupa­ 5-3l?72. Tom Kurtz. 33 tion. Phone Wl 5-2370 or Wl 5- ICE ON ROOF? Water in walls? Cold room need additional heat) M FOR SALE—1st cutting alfalfa hay. I-----CaU your Electric Heat Specialist, Bruce Electric Company, FI 4­ Never been wet. $16.00 per ton or PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR HOUSE! 9481. if 40c a bale. Wayne Ferris. RA 1Take advantage of the Wallpaper thlrcf place south of Brt*'^' "Mark Down” al Waldron's Wall­ Comer. 3/5 paper ti Paint Store. Choose from JACOBS PHARMACY suggest that many patterns! 3/12 you clean those dirty carpets, up­ FOR SALE-2000 bales Alfalfa hay. holstery and draperies with the ~ 35c a bole or 815 a ton. Oscar FOR SALE—A good pair of Cub new Improved MAGIC FOAM. Kaechele. MlddMviUe. SY 5-3425. Scout pants. 27'4 Inch waist. Also Not only easy to use. but effective I a Cub'Scout shirt, size 10 ' 3/12 Call Wl 5-5021. tf ■ir Help Wanted ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS In your deep freeze? Bring them OPPORTUNITY FOR PERSON to me and have them dressed to RETIRED or needing additional your specifications. References: STROUT REALTY Income. A good Rawleigh business Dorothy Wilkins. Hastings, R2. 7 8. DEARBORN Is hard to beat, opening now tn Phone Wl 5-5606. , tf Hastings Write Rawleigh’a, Dept. CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS MCC-651-338, Freeport, Di. 3/5 IF YOU WANT your film developed In a "hurry" try Jacobs’ 34 hour LEGAL SECRETARIAL POSITION film service. No charge for over­ for an experienced mature secre­ size prints. ■» tf MISCELLANEOUS i tary desiring interesting occupa­ tion. Phone Wl 5-2376 or Wl 5­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 2001 — available at small rental fee. 2851. ’ tf NEW WATERPROOF TARP Call Episcopal Pariah House or WANTED — Receptionist- State Rectory. tf 16 OZ. qualifications. Write Box 678, c/o NITROGEN —Top grain production Hastings Banner. 3/5 5 x 7—8238 requires adequate nitrogen. Low­ 6 x 8—$4.79 SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK— est cost nitrogen fertilizer, is an­ Married men to service’ Fuller hydrous ammonia. For equipment 8 x 10—8735 Brush Routes in Portland and or information on ammonia, see Lake Odessa, Hastings and Nash­ or call Smith Bros. Elevator, Lake ville. $85 guaranteed to start. CaU Odessa. DRake 4-7411. tf Also larger sizes at corresponding Kalamazoo FI 2-5963 evenings or low prices. Guaranteed water and write Box SOT. c/o Hastings Ban­ 8UPP-HO6E*I8 THE ANSWER for women who need a firm comfort­ mildew proof. ner.. If able support hose. An elastic sheer WANTED IMMEDIATELY. MAN nv'-n wl’h rubber. Researched. WINICK SURPLU5 OR WOMAN to supply consumers 206 N. MICHIGAN with Tlawlelgh Products in Has­ PHONE Wl 5-3324 tings. Can earn $50 weekly part tf time—8100 and up full time. Write 4- Notices XRawlelgh's, Dept. MOC-651-336, Freeport. IU, 3/12 THIS AD is worth one FREE AD­ MISSION when accompanied by one paid admission for Mon., in a 4c stamp today. Write us a short note about yourself and ad- WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY IK N. Mlek Avt Wl 5-3324 This week we are featuring a 1—1949 John Deere Model B Trac­ tor. New piston rings, etc. Very good! NYLONS store hours call: Classified Paragraphs IMPLEMENTS SPRING FARM TIRE SPECIAL Get our spring prices on all sizes of Tractor Tires We will pick up and deliver. Also tractor tires re­ paired and tires filled with chlor­ ide solution. ' FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Wl 5-3158 3/5 with Ken Mead, Auctioneei MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Lawrence Brothers 203 N. MICHIGAN your furnace needs. For after Girls & Boys-Anklets..7 pair 81-00 Bw. Ph. Wl S-J1BJ State Farjn Insurance — FIRE BONDS Newton Lumber Co. A Complete Line^V Insurance •hoaa Wl 5-4443 auto * Scrobbabte You can achieve beautiful textured effects with solid color or color flecked. 401 N. ■Broadway . are always available for Ralph Turner-sWI $-2810 SAVE $ $ BUILDING SUPPLIES THE POOR M/.N S FRIEND NOTICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 195g FORD 2 DR. 24 HOURS A DAY Radio, heater. Fordomallc. ”V8” TUESDAY. MARCH 18 . PANCAKE SUEEER-VMCA BENEengine. Very clean inside and out. '!AQfVKK^&on BANQUET at Del ­ FIT — 8*1., .March 14 In East gym. ONLY ......................................... $1143 1955 MERCURY 2 DR. Wash—20c a load —Dry . . . ton school cafeteria at 7 pm. 4:30-7 pm. Adults 8190 and chil­ Custom, standard transmission. 1955 PONTIAC Sponsored by Delton WS.CA Ad­ dren 50c. Tickets can be pur­ 5 load dryers—10c fur 10 mih. Radio.............................................. $895 Your choice of two: One a 4 dr. vance ticket sale. Adults 81-25; chased at Banner office. 2 load dryers—10c for 15 mln. 1957 MERCURY 2 DR. and one a 2 Dr. Radio, healer, boys, 12 and under. 75c. Monterey; Power steering, auto­ For best results use the detergent standard trans. ’’V8" engine. Ex­ WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18 WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11 matic drive. Like new! ......... $1895 cellent tires. —........ . .$843 from the vending machines. "RUBINOFF AND HIS VIOLIN ” FARM BUREAU SERVICES AN­ 1954 MERCURY 4 DR. MONTEREY 1955 CADILLAC will appear at the Central Audi­ NUAL MEETING Wed., March 18 Automatic drive, radio............. $745 torium at 8:15 Wednesday, March at the Masonic Temple. P?tluck Beautiful finish; Fully equipped, 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. 11 sponsored by the Hastings dinner at noon, beverage fur­ many extras. A one owner car Sedan; Radio, heater, automatic Lions Club. nished. with 23.000 actual miles......... $2296 drive, w/walls. Extra clean and ONLY .................... $1295 1955 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 DR. CLOTHING HELP WANTED Radio, heater.............................$695 PAD YOUR PURSE BY USING A AUTOMOTIVE 1953 OLDS SUPER "88" IMPORTANT AD result - getting Barmer Classified 4 Dr. .Sedan; Radio, heater, auto­ FOR ALL SALESPEOPLE Want Ad. To sell your "don’t matic drive............................ $365 COMPLETE Earn 8125 a week sellingdlrect1951 FORD HARDTOP VICTORIA Girls’ Easter Blouses A friendly Ad-taker will help you. to-consumer. Call on our custom ­ Radio, heater, overdrive......... $225 ers in your area. Steady work. 1953 OLDS SUPER 88 Clothing for entire family. Slacks, Standard trans. Radio, heater. Girls’ Easter Dresses ..$1 36-B238 EXPERT shirts. Jackets, hosiery. sports­ New tires! ................................ .$395 wear, etc. No experience or Invest­ Girls’ Rhumba Panties ment needed. Full or part time. Northwestern Woolen Co. 403 and Nicollet, Minneapolis, Minn. Boys Dress Pants................... ;31-88 Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting BILL BALDWIN KAECHELE'S Comfort Craftsmen APPLIANCE Front End Alignment III 1955 BUICK 'CENT'Y 2 DR Hardtop; ra<feovhaatrr. automatic tram., power tteermg, power brjkn. w.''walla. Haztinga NEED BOTTLED GAS? Collision Service 1956 BUICK 2 DR Hardtop: automat* tranimntion. "ill MINIMUM RATE — 50c for Twenty Words. Reahm Motor Sales Mahler Motor Sales CHEVROLET Ill HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE CASH RATt—216 c at-. and PHONE Wl 5-3481 get 3/5 FARMERS Can You Answer Savings for You These Questions? Q.—What fertiliser should I use Shirkey’s I.G.A. Ground Boaf____ 3 lb». $1.49 Swiftning .3 lbs. 69c Fig Ban 2 lbs. 49c FARMERS—Do you want to healthier, heavier pigs fast? Gardner’s display ad and have lhe answer. grow Read you'll 3/5 FOR SALE—2 Holftein bulls. 800 and 1100 pounds, 1 mile north of Hickory Comers. Floyd Jone*. Phone OR 1-5589. 3/5 have your soil tested. How­ FOR SALE—Cow due March 23rd. ever, if test ing‘'Ls impossible I Also Collie pups. Charlie Cook. 3/5 county teste show that a high | Freeport. ★ Pen WOULD LIKE HOME for several puppies. Terrier and Cocker Span­ iel. 2 months old. Phone Wl 5­ 2503. 3/5 FOR SALE—Siamese kittens, house broken. Banfield RA 1-4478. 3/5 GET A BABY RABBIT for Easter.' Price 81D0 while they last Call Middleville BY 5-3088.tf . FOR RENT—Five new modem kit­ chenette apartments at Algonquin lake, private showers, a month for 2 people and 850/ 4 people. TV Included. Phone Wl 5-3767 or caU .al Hotel Pointe. Algonquin '■ lake. tf. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, utilities paid. R. Havens, 213 8. Michigan. tf FOR RENT—Modem farm home • 10 miles from Hastings. Delton schoolbus at door. Acreage also. Write Box 671, c/o Banner. MODERN RESTAURANT in Ionia, all stainless steel, seats 104, ex­ cellent traffic, 100% location, good ■ PARTY GIRL" In color starring replacement coat. Cash or terms. Robert Taylor and Cyd Charlsse Write owner, Al Poulos, R3 Fen­ at lhe new Hastings Theatre. wick. 3/12 Now showing Alan Ladd, Ernest Borg-nine In "Badlanders" In color FOR SALE —Good 80 acres near plus “Wink Of An Eye." 3/5 Nashville, modem buildings on bus route, excellent road. Will IF YOU’RE HAVING TROUBLE consider trade for large farm near with you Venetian blind’, take Woodland or surrounding com­ them to Waldron's Wallpaper & munity. or will consider a good Paint Store for quick repair. 3/12 business. Also will sell on a con­ tract. Will make a good deal to RIMEMBER THE DATE! Wed.. the right party. Write Box 674, March 18, Form Bureau Services c/o The Hastings Banner. 3/26 annual meeting at the Masonic Temple. Potluck dinner at noon. FOR SALE—42 acres 4 miles South Beverage furnished. 3/12 of Hastings on Campground Rd. 125 ft. lake frontage on Newtort LEGAL SECRETARIAL POSITION take. 2 car garage, .84JOO. Write: for an experienced mature secre­ Edward Bush, 2756 East Grand tary desiring interesting occupaRiver Avenue. East Lansing. 3/5 2851. 80-ACRE FARM FOR SALE In ration of phosphorus is needed. SHEEP SHEARING—Aha Johnson. Therefore general recommen­ R5 Battle Creek. Phone Banfield RA 1-4061. 3/12 dations would be FARM BUR­ EAU SERVICES 6-24-12. Colby Cheese (mild)—lb. 43c FOR SALE—Duroc bred gilts bred to Topper Prince for February and March farrowing. $85 00 each, Frozen Sea Perch _______ 39c Q.—How much water is required ALSO ... Duroc boars ready for service. 1953 Studebaker % T. Pickup. Betty Cr. Cake Mixes 2/49c, Wm. Frey, Rl Caledonia, Phone 1—1949 Studebaker IK ton Truck TR 7-4355. 3/12 Baltimore township, Barry county. VACANT—Private .and seml-privatc with grain bcf. yery good! Seal test .—18 to 24 Inches of rain or 5 If interested contact: Van's Ser­ convalescent rooms for male or million pounds per acre. Croom __ ’/a gal. ' 79c vice, Wolverine. Mich. Phone 3061. female, reasonable rates, balanced 3/5 diets and home privileges. Phone plus a plastic sandwich FOUND—One gold-colored key of Nashville OL 3-8081. tf the Honorary Professional So ­ Ill E. Stat* Wl S-2M TIME NOW TO PLACE YOUR maker and 20 waffles •ir Sporting Goods ciety, Phi Kapp* Phi, engravtd on 3/5 "fast action" BANNER CLASSI-. NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Isbell F1ED ADI It's the simple, quick I will buy those old smooth Urea EXPERT OUN REFINISHING and Mich. Owner may have same by Chat are retre^dsbla. Worth from general gunsmithing. Huckleberry 825 S. Hanover Wl 5-4822 11 calling at- Banner Banner office and Read the Classified Ads in The 13 to 84 apiece. CaU Wl 5-3172. Gun Shop, Delton. Phono MA identifying property.. you! Phone Wl 5-3482. 3-5792. tf Hastings Banner. 3/5 1—Ford 2 btm. mid. Plow. Nearly We also have several 2 and 3 btm. John DWriL Case and Oliver plows. ? tf GOODYEAR BROS. , �PAGB FIVE ell Discards Quickly With A Want Ad Buy Spring Seeds NOW! O*X»R TOR PUBLICATION OBDU ro* BUBLICATIOX By Mra. F. O. Slokoe CARD OP THANKS CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Pryor, nurses I want to thank friends, neighbors and co-workers at Hastings Mfg. and nurses' aids for their wonderful Certified care while I1 waa Pennock hoaCo. for their flowers, cards and good HI II L . eio rn w ,or Ulelr ‘(°wenl- cards and good *« in r Hanger.Alfalfa ___bu. $28.50 wbhea during my recent Illness. Also PttaL Special thanks ,«.h nurses ...u ’ ' [the and nurses' aids w of ero.'friends Pen- friends for for their tfielr acta acta of kindness Certified 'nock hospital and Dr. Birk for their j•nd thoughtfulness. . | France Jonea Vernal <Alfalfa ___bu. $39.50 wonderful care. Don Seger ------ :— CARD OF THANKS lammoth Clover _bu. $25.50 CARD OF THANKS ■ -------- ----------- -­ In sincerely thank Drs. R. O. I thanks to all those who were so kind imothy----------------- bu. $12.00 Finnie and E L. Phelps, the nurses [during the Illness and death of our AMornrr I and nuraes' aids of Pennock hospital I beloved wife and mother. Especially ertified Bromecwt, $22.00 for the wonderful care, the Barry we ,thank ’,ank ” Rev. ’v Sharpe for-hb calls OBDBB AFFOnmWG TIME Co. RX.CA.. the B.P.W.. John and Laura Bulling, and Chip and Irene floral oilerIngs, cards and prayers; FOB HBABINO CLAIMS 8t. Martin for flowers. Also my the Leonard Funeral Home. Drs. AND DETERMINATION OF HEIM. many friends wlio called and sent Wedel and Huebacr and also lhe . get-well whiles while I was in the pallbearera. The Family of hospital and confined to my home Mra. Oliver (Elsie ITasker thia. Winter. Each cheery note was greatly appreciated. INCORPORATED ■ Mae CurtU IN M EMORIAM .Wl' 5-2223 Euper—In loving memory of our CARD OF THANKS 'dear husband and father, Ted Euper, 3/12 Our many thanks toour relatives. 'who passed away March 10, 1956. friends, neighbors. The Hastings “ ' Loving memories never die. Banner, Grange, Farmers Union, |। As years roll on and days pass by. LORIN COPPOCK Hobby club. Children and Grand­ In our hearts a memory b kept children for making our Golden Of one we loved and will never forget." Wedding Anniversary such a won­ Christine Euper derful day. . Jeralee Mazurek Mr. and Mra. Alien McDonald FARM BUREAU SERVICES Auctioneer Only persona who have been dead Hickory Corner! OR-17526 Delton, Michigan •] | M lUCllCVillC Cards Of Thanks And In Memtiam election to the Hall of Fame. LEGALS OBDBB FOB PUBUOATIOB— You'll Receive —S&H Green Stamps I Hollafl. MlrhiRsa Feb. II. 1030. From the Followi Mra. Bernice (Ward) Scott re­ turned to Scottsville Sunday after (pending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otro Pierce, and other relatives here. Coming for a family dinner Sunday at the Pierce hum: were Bernice's daughter, Miss Shir­ ley Scott of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Glbta of Kalama­ zoo. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Marc Squler were Saturday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Finch al Battle , Birthdays Celebrated , her brother. Ivan Barnum. and A birthday supper Wednesday at, family. All were guests at the wedthe home of Mr. and Mra. Malcolm dlr< of M186 Ju<Jy Barnum at lhe iMaclver in.northwe*: Thornapple . Maxine (John! Roterson and four end four children. (Laurel being in hcapitali and Mr. and Mra. John ■ Jhnet) Schondelmayer and two children. John Robertson who drova his people, the Charles .Robertsons to Florida a week ago returned home by train early Sunday. The State head of C.R.O.P. will be " ‘ - • -- - • lly Night gathering Thursday. March . 12. preceded by potluck supper j Mark your calendar for it should be, most interesting. । BANNER WANT ADS PAY. Mrs. Russell Beeler was lured out­ side her home toward evening Wed­ nesday by the spring like weather Harry Morgan, who has had sev­ and stepped outside the utility room eral weeks of illness this winter and only to slip on hidden ice and fall recently pneumonia, underwent She waa tak»n to Pennock hoapital sundry at the Giand Rapids Osteo­ pathic hospital on Boston St.. Tues­ nil happy to know there were no day but is doing well He has been bones broke but she was bftdly staying with his daughter. Mrs Joe shaken up and bruised and U conClark, on the Prairie for several PhRtP IL Milrhrll. Jodce of ProhsW. weeks * Mrs Fred (Laurel- Rock underwent an emergency operation Celebration Extended tor appendicitis al Pennock hospital Mrs. Daisy Baker, who passed her Feb. 22, but is again with her fam­ 86th birthday Feb. 24th. enjoyed it ily. Laurel, an RN, U also church in various ways throughout the ORDER FOB PUBLICATION organist, and a busy mother of four week The Sunday preceding, her nice children. * Floyd Holes has son Ln law and daughter. Mr. and been having severe trouble with hla. Mrs Glenn McLravy. of Lansing came for the day. On Tuesday Mrs. Bertha Sanborn of Johtuor.'a Oroeery, who for several years has i th. i came home from Pennock hospital spent her lunch hour with Mrs. h ”•. ten days ago and la convalescing Baker, took Daby and her roomgr. „ bz ------from---her severe Mrs. sickness. Ida She Bartonalts up to her East CaleikrM much of thc time but has dis- jdonla home for a birthday supper—. steak and everything good, com­ plete with a lovely birthday cake were hla brother. Glenn Juppatrom. and Ice cream. Sunday callers of and wife. Ruth, of Green lake and Mrs Baker were her granddaughter. their sister, Mrs. Emma Manker, Mrs. Loeta Stolz and husband of of Grand Rapids. The latter recent­ Battle Creek. Thc Wayland relatives ly had been in South Bend. Ind., delayed their call because of bad caring for their sister. Ann. who road conditions. Rtr sister.' Mrs. xfiUUNATIOM. NOTICE OF had knee trouble and was unable to Ida German 92, not well enough to come either, although she still lives alone and usually walks down town for her groceries. BK1 FOOD CENTER Walldorff Furniture FELPAUSCH Phone Wl 5-5105 Gardner's Pharmacy Hastings Lumber and Coal Complete Prescription Service LUMBIR . . COAL . . PAINT Phone Wl 5-2134 Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery Wl 5-4265 Marble’s Standard Service 306 E. Ceert . ....... . ............. I>atn<: 28. RUh.M U. Ilaurr Altornr* f— I'rdKun-r lie-lias*. M»chi<»n ■UMfe By order ot lhe Board ot Directors ARTHUR STREBY. Sec. Tree*. Doled: frbruery 18. 1V4S 3/S 3/19 Phone Wl 5-4314 Callers of Mr. and Mra. A. C. Clark during the past week were Mr. and Mra. Clarence Eash. Mr. Ward Henry, Mr. and Mra. Arthur nagdrman and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Miller, all of Jackson, and Dr. and Mrs. Glen Gunn of KalamuU IkU *no. ★ Mr. and Mra. Roy Bauman were weekend guests of the Bob Clarks. Hartom's Sunoco Station Censer Csert and JeHeeeew GUARANTEED Phone Wl 5-2871 TRUSS FITTING Hastings Motor Sales EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S Hosting. Newton lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. Wl 5-3435 Merit Your Patronage Check the Advertising in The Banner this week, and every week, for dependable velues on the Notionally Known, famous Name Bpnd merchandise which is being offered for sale to the shoppers of this area. which are represented in this week's issue of The Banner Arrtln I>. Spn-atid. Circnlt Jude* for Future Reference OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION WOODY'S. K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ capping. Complete Appliance Tirefr Repair General and Cleaning Repair —Dyeing balancing. Phone Wl 5-3304. WATCH it CLOCK REPAIRING— Guaranteed workmanship. Also all Building, Contracting, Roofing PROCESS CLEANING — Royal kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ Cleaners, 131 S- Jefferson, Wl 1?6U. »t I" < 0 A !.! graving. Miller Jewelers. 118 W. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — 8-5417. SUle St. "A Square Deal Always." Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ Heating—■Plumbing, vice. 524 Middleville Rd., Phone ET OUR EXPERIENCED service Water Systems, Tinning man repair your appliances with Ungs. factory warranted jiarts. All types E1AVESTROUGH, HEATING—Sheet ot repair work handled. Call Ser­ metal work of all kinds. Free es­ vice Dept., Montgomery Ward, HOME REPAIR, Remodeling. Build­ timates. Bob Wills. Phono Wl Hastings Wl 5-2954. ing. Contracting. Newton Lumber 6-5769. Co. 205 N. Mich. Phone Wl 5-3435. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION LL MAKES Electric Razors Re­ IF A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Call paired. Green Stamps. Gardners LEWIS ELECTRIC—Hastings and Lewis Electric. Hastings and CleCloverdale. Your friend wilh a Pharmacy. WT 5-2134. verdalc. Your friend with a repu­ reputation. Contracting, repair tation. Phone Hastings'WT 6-5900 and new construction. Phone Wl Delton MA 3-5381. 5-5900 Hastings; MA 3-5381 Del­ WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair ton. . Expert workmanship. Gilmore COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heal­ ing Service. Repair and naw. Jeweler 119 N. MIcK Phone Wl ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton 5-5316. REPAIRING — 21 years business Phone Wl 5-3133. experience in Hastings. Fisher AWN MOWERS SHARPENED and Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone WATER PUMPS, sold, Installed and repaired. Small engine part* and Wl 5-5000 or Wl 5-3555. repaired. Plumbing and plumbing service. Burkey Sales and Service. fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone Phone Wl 5-5085 or Wl 5-5176. Wl 6-2003. CARPENTRY — New construction, Remodeling. Robert Furrow, in XGrand. Phone Wl 5-2*48. Miscellaneous Business Services Offered Ladders—Up to 40 ft. BANNER ADVERTISERS Shop with confidence with these Banner Advertisers Phone Wl 5-2412 SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Automobile & Machinery Repair Lawn Swocpon and ping Center of Barry County." . USID CARS Wland 5-8251 Cor. MicWgaa b State Phone Wl *5-2454 Wl 5-3903 Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place Top Hags. $16.20 Clifford Johnson, Freeport Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better values qnd better services to be found in "Thc Shop­ Dedge-PlymeeHi Dealer “Tfce Best la Lubricstiee'* . Top Calf. $37.75 Bert Troutwine, R3 Hastings Electric Drill. Electric Hand Sandere By Mra. Ted O'Laughlin I. Franklin Jluatlry Casoline . . Oil . . A te Z Lubrication Electric Saws—6’ and 7’ February 27, 1959 Feeder pigs$9-$24 Top calves$34-$37.75 Second$28-$34 Common & culls __$18-$28 Butcher lambs----- $19-$20 Feeder lambs--------$18-$19 Young beef----- $19-$24.50 Beef cows--------$15-$18.90 Bulls$21-$23.10 Top hogs __$15 25-$16.20 Ruffs$11.80-$! 4.25 Boars$IO-$12.25 Electric Floor Sanders - Hendershott and McOmber District OBDEB FOB FUBUCZ.X1ON RENTAL SERVICE Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Curtb Solomon and । children. Susan. Edward and Tom­ mie accompanied by her mother.1 Mra. Lerna Barnum, of Hastings drove to Cadillac Friday and remalned until Sunday as guests uf HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY COMPLETE DEyELOPING Service Jacoba Prescription Pharmacy. Phone Wl 5-2466. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money BRING IN YOUR DOORS and VICE—First class work. Call Wl windows to G. E. Goodyear Hard­ OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Ba vice. ware to have new glass Installed. Phone Wl S-HM, Phone Wl 5-2982. ir C-rjalj CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE — TIRE SERVICE—In our store or PROCESSING. Complete Locker Pick up and deliver. Newton Lum­ Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co. at your dbor. 301' N. Broadway. ber Co. 305 N. Michigan. Phono Phone Wl 5-2141. Wl 5-3435. Phone Wl 6-3172. Radio, Television Repairing rayiCE ON ALL MAKES of cars, Concrete Products tractors and machinery in our new building at 130 N. Jefferson. ExALL MAKES OF TV. Radios. Record GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the "perienced mechanics-. Goodyear changers repaired. Central Radio Bros. Phone Wl 6-5052 or Wl Phono Wl 6-3374 or Wl 5-5992. 5-2003. ALL GRADES WASHED BAND and ANDY'S Radio and TV Service. gravel. Bender Gravel Co. Home All parts and warranty guaran­ RADIATOR6 Cleaned. Repaired. office 823 6. Benton. Phone Wl teed. Fixtnognpha, ampUClcra reRocored. Burkey bales and ben ice U-5412. Plant W. State Rd. Phone n-dred. 126 b. Michigan. rUoucj\,'Ur.,; 216 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl 5-5173. Wl 5-2123. Wl &-280CL lUalta{>, Nkhlcau ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. BARRY COUNTY DUMBER COMPANY BARRY S FARM STORE DALE'S BAKE SHOP BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET & GOWN SHOP COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY CONSUMERS POWER CO. EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE tUMBER COMPANY FARM BUREAU SERVICES FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FISHER-HENGESBACH. INC. GARDNER DRUG STORE GARTH FLORIA — MONUMENTS GILMORE JEWELERS HAROLD DE VANY HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE . HASTINGS CRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR. & COAL CO. HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS ISBELL TIRE SERVICE JACOBS DRUG STORE KROGER STORE LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE MAHLER MOTOR SALES MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS NEWTON LUMBER CO PARMALEE STORE J. G. PENNEY COMPANY REAHM MOTOR SALES ROTH FURNITURE SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES STRAND THEATRE TAFFEE DRUG STORE WBCH. RADIO WAYNE S'SHOE STORE . WARREN S TRUCKING SERVICE Be Sure to Read the CLASSIFIED SECTION For Other Progressive Advertising �........ THF HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH A IMS FdXEQHT Funeral Services For Mrs. Peacock Held Wednesday Q. . „„ 1 ”” ““ JUUlCS otCWcirt 1111(1 , XViXJSV MofC Jmvui ABoilt Thrv had .resided their entire | larrted life on the farm on M-tti I orihMil VI of lake Odeaxa. He — died nufuit,,, * ... ... .... , Surviving an* two daughters. Mis laiella Bouse of Big Timber. Mont. Kim Novak Co-Star I Backw'd Glances . Continued from Page One In Strand Film u. •nvm., L Mlll^<k,«JW| J<m,5 M„aIl Klm Mrs. Eunice £. Peacock. E7. RJ.'OdMui and Walter E . of. Grand sLuke Odessa. and'life-long resident Rapids; 15 grandchildren; 10 great ‘at,- teamed in Columbia Pictures' "Bell. Book and Candle." opening tif the area, died Sunday at 7;45 grandchildren and three great, great, Sunday at the Strand Theatre. a m. at a rest home In Ionin where grandchtldreti. The Technicolor film, bated upon alie had spent the last two years, j Funeral services were held Wedahe was bom Oct. 9. 1871. in Se- neaday at 1:30 p.m. at the Pickerfs the Broadway cointdy hit by John bewa townalup. lhe daughter of, chapel with interment in Lakeside Van Druten. reportedly is an hilar­ ious romantic romp Involving the Stephen and Amelia Daniels Lind- cemetery. stans anil their fellow-players, co­ ley She married Samuel Peacock ------------ •------------star* Jack Lemmon. Ernie Kovacs, on July. 1, 1881. In Ionia I BANNER WANT ADS PAY. Hermione Gingald. Elsa Lanchester and Janice Rule. Stewart and Lemmon are both Academy Awur<} winner*; Stewart for hLs comedy performance in "The Philadelphia Story" and U-mmon for hU hllariou-a work as the en­ sign of "Mr Roberts'' MUs Novak has a considerable reputation in Hollya'ood not only far her beauty but for her wlldhalred light comedy talents. Mtsa Gtngold is considered one of England'! most urbane Interpreters . of lhe eccentric, and MU* Lanches- YOU SAW IT LAST NIGHT ON CIRCLE THEATRE East Castleton By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Mrs. Myra Smith visited her xLv ter. Mrs. Morris Shattuck, at Port­ land Wednesday. Mrs. Smith, who, Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and stayed at the Lawson Smith home, Mrs. Gene Mater. * Robert DeCamp Dibble, Doris SUlmbeck. Coamo. h in the hospital at Ann Arbor un­ Newton, George Skidmore and Vern­ while they were In Florida, returned der observation. * Linden Mater to her home Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. on Smith. Thomas Curran and family and | visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Woodruff, in Hastings Mrs. Frank Curran and son. Robert, » of Grand Rapids were Sunday visi­ Saturday. According to a paper filed In the tors of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey register of deeds office last week and family. A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Banner Classified Advertising 54 acres Of land owned by Jessie S . Hamp visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Deadline— 5:30 pm. Tuesday. Hutchinson can be acquired by the Hamp and family at Grand Ledge Al-Goo-Quln Realty Company if Sunday afternoon and both families an option h exercised on or before called on Mrs. Hazel Coulsen al Sept. 20. The company plans to de­ Ionia, a patient at St. Lawrence velop this acreage into a resort and hospital. Lansing. « Mr. and Mrs. residential area. Floyd Baxter ware Sunday gu«u of Mr. and Mrt. Robert AUardlng When Harry Kipke. coach at at Lansing. Michigan State College talked at a WUlls Overlay and daughter. Mrs. joint ineetlng of the Lions and Ro­ Walter Kidder, of Hastings spent tary Club here Monday, John Woo- Wednesday In Lansing with Mr. and ton recalled to Ills mind an Inci­ Mrs Clare Overley and sons and dent when the former U. of M other relatives. A Mr. and Mrs football star broke up a threatening Charles W. ... ___ .. ..._______ _______ Carlson of Kalamazoo rally of lnf the nBBUlll(5 Hastings semi-pro base- spent the weekend with her parents. b b(t f deceptjpn and Mrs. Lewis Rush. _ ““ ££ iA u?Sr Kipke Mr.______ ___________________ tnfkbn •1 sr^L^r*■“* “tcWnE tor Uie opposing team (nock hospital Saturday for medical wul one of Ulc Hastings luminaries care and observation * Tom Capi, 77 fonow?*' l was on third making, threatening । tano, stationed on the San Pablo, nmjeduu screen «'• /mi i movement* toward home plate. Bud- (-rmr from Philadelphia Saturday n tw!* “/nlca -n Openilloii M“‘l den)y Bficr receiving a pitch. Kipke I for a short visit wilh the Emerson. CUSHIONTONS* BUY IT HERE! r Tho modern ceiling that eoaks up noise See Armstrong Textured Cushiontone, ““"““I"1 » * .b“* with Jack Lemmon, and Janice baseball sizetoward third base j buddy whose home was al Howell, Rule is one of the most popular only he threw it high and wide. * Mrs. Mamie Laird has moved to I new stars of Broadway and Hully- ------.... ..-------.—. lhe coyer. Ulc Hattie Senters apartments । local lad from the home of Mrs. Mary Towns. | Ing the base. So. the ____ t “Bell. Book and Candle” is bock- thinking that here was a nice ‘ run * Mr. and Mrs. Piynn Collier and ■ । grounded with some of the most presented on a silver platter dashed family of Kalamazoo were Sunday ’ 1 expensive -props" in screen history, for home only to be tagged out works of primitive art valued at with ease by Kipke who had the Collier and called at the home of ■ thousands of dollars. The masks. ball all the time—it was a potato her mother, Mrs. Elsie Gilliland. ' dolls, fetishes, statues and other ob­ kept in his hip pocket for jurt this, i Jects were loaned to producer Julian purpose that he had hurled over!(with eight phones was organized Blauatein by the world-famous the baseman's head out Into left!' this week to construct a rural tele­ 1 Carlebach Galleries In New York. field. (The name of the local semi- phone line from the Star School j Daniel Toradash. Academy Award pro luminary lias been purposely district neighborhood U> this city j winner for his "From Here to Eter- withheld—suffice it.to say that he and connect with the local exchange. Inity" screen play, adapted "Bell later became a perennial Mayor of The school board of this city will I Book and Candle” for the screen Hastings, is still an outspoken sports from the John Van Druten play as enthusiast—especially when State be "up against it*' to provide room > produced in New York by Irene Is winning—and no one can hold a • next year for the high school. .' Mayer Selznick. Richard Quine di­ cigar at a jauntier angle.” rected- Die Phoenix production for The total enrollments this year Is 'Columbia Pictures. 4® Y _ 220 and the average attendance Probate Judge Faulkner County I aboul jqq o provlde room lar Clerk Orozlnger and Prosecuting many all available space has to be I Attorney yesterday selected selected .icrowd , ...------------Guuld -sterday ed by cramming the seats ’ Walter Burd ot Nashville as enun»v county lclajer |, hvtilo •« together—«veo much of the sheriff to replace Homer Marshall By Mra. Karl Pu/paff who has resigned. with seaLs. It 1* doubtful that even such expedients ao these will pro­ A St Patrick's banquet will be vide enough room during the year. held Monday evening at SL Rose Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown Hall with W. W. Potter serving ua and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith Under auspices of Lhe high achool j toastmaster. onJ lhe pro-' Union, will be Included l^ki bv Fr F Uh; an oratorical contest will be , were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. er«n one of many new Armstrong Ceilings, at BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Prices start os low as $18.00 for a 10' x 12' ceiling . . . . OJVLMy lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman LwwLtA. Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. T Barry ville NOTICE anniversaries of the McKeowns and Smiths. * Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day at Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias and Account failure of the heating plant in our posseng’er station at Hastings, it is necessary that we close the building and Mrs Otis Hill and Larry their cabin near Mancelona. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney and children of Algonquin lake spent thc weck- Effective Monday, February 23rd, ''1959 passengers will please board ond leave trains at our combined freight ond passenger station at East State and Green Streets, < New York Central Railroad Co. Phone Wl 5-2812 fl rop- cars too high in price ?. The Star Telephone too hungry for gas ? NOT IVIN a lube WITH A SLIMLINT ■* au dlvox HBARINO AIDS See this and other HIGH FASHION Audi vox eyeglass and cordless hearing aids at the Hastings Hotel Monday, „' March 9. 1959 from I :CK3 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. K. S. Wood. Jr., Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist, will be there to show them to you and will hove bwtteries and service available for all makes of hearing aids. If you cannot come in J call Mr. Wood at the Hotel phone Wl 5-3491 1 for a FREE home demon­ Bumct.e stration. ,»Hy. . vocal du« b, and Ruth Rapaom; a recitation, by oratorical contest are Fferrac rwle: raeU «>k» by Krnd “T’ 'S*£°32J®“£* Bauer and C A Kerr a duet by and 8cdir*i‘-'k- Those In the ■ Amelia Fedcwa*^ Gladys Hint; , declamatory contest will be: Frances I •™T“olin aoto ^sh Medley^bsOrr Mead. Reuben Paaklll RomS r"l£»u-c ' H«ly, Winner. MU Moman rc.upau.cn. I represent Hasting* in the district ■ oratorical meeting at Otsego on Lee Randal), son of Mr. and ’ March 25■ u IL RandaU. lias a good pus 1with the fire department in 1troit. Fossett and Nancy Sisson of Moody Bible Institute were at the Burr Fassett home for the weekend. Mils Claudette Priddy of Vermonivlur sponsored bv State Representa­ was a Sunday dinner guest. Mr. law 1 Charles Welasert of tills city, and Mrs. Clarence Marts. Jr. and tive 1 is chairman of 'ho house mill- j children were Thursday evening who ’ committee, the State con­ 1 callers on their way home from a tary 1 Wil! become a pennaiser.t two week visit in Florida. * Mr. stabulary 1 and Mrs. J. Robert Smith of Nash-l*State Police Force modelled after state police organizations j ville were Sunday guests of Mr. and similar 1 are serving effectively in New Mrs Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. E. that J and Peunsytvanta. ’ H. Lathrop were Thursday callers at York ' tile Gillett home. * Mrs. Earl Tublas wa» in East Lansing over the weekend to attend a 4H Leaders' According to County School Com­ meeting.- Mr and Mrs Tobias and Gertrude called op Mr. and Mrs 1missioner Edger, the average wage George James of R3 Hastings Sun- of < the 145 rural teachers tn Barry > is $40 per month—The high । day. a Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kel- county c receives $65 per month and the sey and girls attended church ser- eat < *28 per month. vices here Sunday and were dinner lowct. 1 N0 cord • NO Earmold NO button . NO hood bond You’ll anjoy that “walking on air” feeling, wilh Calumet Strids-Slrstchsni They put a spring in your step — actually odd 10% Io your stride. Their greater fraction and shock-absorbing design help rid you of “that tired, feeling”. Stride-Stretchers ore self-cleaning, too. *11.95 Spontored by: WOOD AUDIPHONE CO. 9 Ransom Avenue N.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 80 ACRES, no buildings, tome good saw limber about fiv« miles from Hauusgs.......................... $4,200.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE w<th two and one-half acres on a paved street. Has modern kitchen, tile bath, dining room, living room and bedroom down. Two bedrooms up. good basement and attached garage----------- ....------------ ------------------------ ---------------------- $9,500.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ad WARD. Kitchen, dining, livipg room, bedroom, hall and bath down; throe bedrooms w. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all largo. Garage. Only .... .$10,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME FOUR MILES FROM HASTINdS. On blacktop road. Can be sold on a small down payment —._—..$4,000.00. FIRST WARD—House has kitchen and dining vpace together, living . ! .......-x . j «----------... • ‘-edroom up. .$1,500.00 full batement and oil fumaca. SECOND WARD—Good three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining room, living room, utility room and bath down. Three bedrooms, stool and lavatory up. Car furnace. Double garage, cement drive. ..$9,500,00 NEAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH 3 LOTS IN 2nd WARD. In ennd condition. Only---------------- — -—1------------------------- - $5,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN THE WOODLAND AREA. This is very good soil GOOD HOUSE AND LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Three bedrooms, large kitchen and dm I ng area with built-in stove and oven, living room 10 ACRES ON LEACH LAKE. 30 rods good lake frontage. Nearly new house. Kitchen with lots of cupboards and snackbar, dining area. 28 ft. living room with fireplace, utility room and attached garage. Two (r 0 RAMBLER Costs lei'>s to boil... less to ou'n! be used for motel or guest house. 2500 pines. Hss to bo seen to be appreciated. All furnished with nearly new furniture___ $27,000.00 HOUSE ON I Mi LOTS IN THE 2r< WARD. Floor furnace, throe bed­ rooms. good shade------------------------------------------------------ --$5,250.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a tot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at------------------- $9,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace------------- -- —---------------------------- $5,500.00 GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Three rooms and bath down end three bedrooms up. Gas conversion furnace. Th A house is in very good condition. A good buy at------- ----------------- ...--$7,350,00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on blacktop street In First Ward. Has . kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large bedroom up. Very nice basement with cupboards, sink and gas fur­ nace. Good garage. This is in nice condition and only $10,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has a large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboards and disposal, breakfast nook, two bedrooms and bath. Oak floors and trim, wall to wall carpet In living room and dining rooms. Nice besemont, nearly new gas furnace and water heater, water softener. ns.soo.oo LARGE HOME ON SEVEN LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD. With little re- $12,000.00 Walk-'n-Air For week or play... oo light, so eoft. so easy co the foot, thia aho* win make you leal like you're walkin' on air. It com­ bine* unusual flexibility with real durability, thank* to Ita Genuine Goodyear Welt construction ... with lull top-grade, RANCH* TAN leather upper apd foam crepe wedgis sole. . ’ MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, • II-.!— — — k.J— —-J J. 1 I_____ Get the quality car with the built-in savings. Save more on first cost—otlier leading ’59’s are way up in price. Save more on gas—more mik» per gallon with improved carburetion. Remember, gas prices are way up. Save more when you trade—highest resale value by a wider margin than ever. Get the bat of both: big car room, small car economy. Enjoy Personalized Comfort: individual sectional sofa front beats. Sate at your Rambler dealer’s now! LARKE MOTOR CO. New 100-inch vhulbue RAMBLER AMERICAN $1835 235 S. JsKsr*o«i — Hastingi garage Price.................................. ....$7,150.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN 1i» WARD. Has modem kitchen. Two-thirds bath down, three bedrooms and tile bath up. Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade____ $10,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT FOOUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS. Has kitchan, dining space, living room and bath down. A raal large bed­ room up. Picture window in living room with a wonderful view of lake. $1,000.00 down will handle this__ .........$7^500.00 Miller Real Estate HENDIMHOTT IUX*. CU»H« MUI..—Wl 5-3970 Office Rhone Wl 5-5182 Roy Themm Wl 5-414) JwP CUT-WE SHOESTORE, � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-03-12.pdf a0c9b09a90339e1212af5f9cf329ccc8 PDF Text Text Sr&iS The Hastings Banner To be on Thursday ONE HUNDREQ AND THIRD YEAR 22 3 SmHmw HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 12. 1959 NUMBER 46 School Board Adopts Tentative Budget, New Salary Schedule Instrumental Students to Present Free Program Tonight in Central Auditorium; 4th Graders Io Appear Music lovers in the Hastings area will have an opportunity this Thursday evening to hear a concert starting at 7:JO In Central audi­ torium to be presented by instrumental students In the pfiblic schools. The concert orlginaljy was scheduled to Tuesday night, but was -------------------- —— postponed txMiooned because Ha*tines Hastings Hixh's High's basketbail team played In the reg­ ional tourney at Albion. Rural Children Estimate School Operating- Cost For 1959-60 at $720,150; Improve Staff Pay, Name Assistant Siipt. Again to Have Fluoride Program The Barry County 1959 Fluoride Program is being organized for the Summer and parents wishing io have their children receive the topl/ cut fluoride treatment for their teeth will have until March 37 to hubmit their applications. Mr*. L. A. Day, Barryville, vice Section One—Page* 1 to 8 Attend the Concert At Central Tonight As originally planned. Lewis Hine wlio was lhe Hastings High band director for many years, is to be the guest conductor of the Saxon Concert band. Director Hine is now principal of Sunfield High. He di­ rects the Hastings Municipal band during the Summer. He will conduct marches by John BONUS SOLD—Delton school official, have announced _ Michigan Corporation of Detroit at an effective Interest ra The money is to finance a new junior-senior high school at Ovlion. including remodel lhe present high school for use as an elementary k hool. and to erect additions to the existing buildlngx. Making their first appearance at tonight's concert will be the 70-piece fourth grade band which has been The clinic* are conducted by the organized only six weeks. Also percounty-wide sponsoring organiza­ forming will be the 5th and 6th' tion formed a year ago when the grade bands from the entire system. Farm Bureau Women combined with a Middleville group. me 7in gniae oana or as piece* Children who are to receive the treatmenu Include the second, fifth and eighth graders in rural which will feature the drum sec. •"* h*ni „ _ Li ™ n Member* n( the Hastinif* Board of Education Tuesday noon adopted a tentative <»|»eraling Inidget for lb59-(»0 agjireglHinn S72O.15O. approved a new salary schedule which includes 5100 and S200 annual increase* for staff member*. named the present currku- • lum coordinator. Richard Guenther, assistant Mificrintendent and transacted other businr-s ut their । regular monthly sewlon. i The tentative budaet L* 846.700 ■ higher than the5* 1958-50 budget of 8673,450. and include* 831.000 to pay foui more full time and one more half-time instructors, and 816.750 i lor the increased pay for instructors under the new salary schedule, and 89.950 for other budget items. Sup'. C.harlea Sligh. Jr.. A»ko . L H. Lamb explained. Political Action at l.iiini. Urges Businessmen To be More Active Hastings Lumber Dealer Announces In Government — EDITORIALS PANCAKES A SAUSAGE Saturday a pancake supper will hr R. M. C­ Rotary, Kiirani* Meelinf ministration receive pay hikesand that* " (he adverse publicity Michigan I An editorial salute to Charlotte for., *" ' time, help to furnish the kitchen “We make a mistake when the the maintenance staff received ratting 3150,000 to help save local hh.% been receiving ip out-of-state i ump at Algonquin Uke. AU proschedule. .h“ industry. An unusual feature of'Ute newspapers and rn a Karines was a record is that more than two-thirds law down plot to harm Michigan, kitchen equipment which repls cready have lost-because we have In recommending the tentative Concluding th* concert will be Keek by Ro<fr w WllweU. of lhe of the total was turned in by former and thus do him political injury. I so weakened ourselves as a Nation budget—the permanent budge; Will a dental hygienlM from lhe Uni­ lhe 65 piece Saxon Concert bund. Barry County Lumber company, 125 versity ot Michigan aaaigued by | that our enemies can safely forecaC. employee* of the company—manage­ Some of the articles about Michl: New band uniforms will be on N. Jefferson street. our speedy collapse.'' Charles R. Is more definitely known —Supt th* State Health Department. display. | o,, Monday, Tue*day, Wednes- ment and workmen, included—many ।gan have" been accurate and objecSllgh. Jr. executive vice preaident- Lamb said: "We have tried to be The Food Center I* furnishing o( the .------------National -----------------‘ — both realistic and conservative in 0! There is no citarge for the pro-, day. Thursday and Friday of next of whom mortgaged their homc* and tlve; some have been unfair In that; Last year about 675 youngsters Manufacturer*, declared here Mon- our estimate* for both resources and J week an open home will be held cars to secure the needed funds. ।a balanced picture was not pre­ received lhe treatment. Slate Health gram. •nd the sausage. without charge. day at a Joint meeting of Rotary, expenditures ' officials asert topical application of That is an example of lhe spirit ,sented But nowhere is these eyi-, . Lion* and Kiwanis clubs I em arif-sjrve supermarket lum­ fluoride reduces tooth decay by 40 Supt. Lamb estimated that reyethat 1* going to keep communities ,dence of a plot or a. conspiracy | ber and building supplies store. percent in children. It is a painless Appealing for more political ac­ nue will be 3760,100. compared to । healthy and . progressive even in the ,against lhe much-traveled 5<r. experience. Children* they say. ’ llvily by businessmen Sllgh. a ,81958-59 estimate of 8715.711. In announcing lhe open house. | should receive applications at four Grand Rapids furniture man. a»Wlswell said that —This is a brand highly competitive conditions of the Williams. The estimate includes an increase different ages— lhe first time at the new merchandising idea, designed present. of 935.000 in local taxes, or a total ‘The fact is that Michigan. If not to meet the new trend for better of 8224.400. That total would be 29 5 Charlotte gave Michigan an A-I ।actually "broke" Is operating on a when the child is in the second, from the activities of Its enlight­ I percent of the total operating in­ customer service at popular super ened citizens. ■ ' . fifth and eighth grades. lesson in what a small city can ac- ।dangerously slim margin—A margin i come. Waler fluoridation, such as Has­ I -a1 kn?T u'hat #OOd Amerlc*,u ' The additional local tax revenue The lumber dealer said the com­ compllsh when people work together ;•o thin that if some of Gov. Wil­ Sunday. March 15, is lhe date for tings has. reduces tooth decay in Girls have captured the top schol- we would >M ..v »» have the-courage to die u eiprrlr<i lo t.ome from an inpany has remodeled lu floor apace with real purpose. Hastings can well liams' favorite whipping boys— the children by as much as 66 percent, lhe men of the Hickory Comers astic honors at Delton High school, for our country'. What is demanded > community to register for the Beard and constructed the newest type of afford to keep Charlotte's achieve- corporations । —had not come to the It was announced by Principal Basil , in today's world is that we live for erraw in the equalized valuation authorities say. . Growing contest to be held Ln con­ display fixtures. rhanl in mind the next time a siml- ;r*cu* with advance payments of E. Johnson. | our country. America doe* not now . An increase of the millage alloc*junction will: the 125th anniversary "Every’ piece of merchandise will Elizabeth Oxgood was named I need our blood, it heeds our effort, lion from last year's 8.2 to the for­ felcbratlon of Hlck.o.-y Corners. be plainly price marked. Our cus­ lar situation faces the people here. taxes not due for many months, the valedictorian and Virginia Phil- 1 our understanding and our thought. mer allocation of 17 Is hoped for. A chicken dinner la to be held tomers will select the things they Communities showing that sort of state might have been without oper­ Up* salutatorian. Out of the class , "And these things must be applied Supt Lamb added tha: he is Sunday at the Legion hall a mile want and bring them to lhe check­ enterprise simply ctanl be downed. ating funds. Also, there is no doubt out station," Wlswell explained. Em­ hoping for an increase in Uie per that Michigan's welfare load is a Won of the men and policies which capita allowance for State aid, but ployee* will be on hand to assist EllzabeUi. the daughter of Mr. will determine our fate ns a Na­ has not anticipated a hike in the In our opinion. Gov William.', ex­ whopping big pne. whenever their help Is required, he and .Mrs. Ira B. Osgood, compiled a tion." Sllgh concluded. new budget other than the increase hibited an undue bit of peevishness Registration;, for lhe Beard Grow­ added. However, any distortions that have 3 92 average. She has attended lhe Sllgh, Introduced to the noon which comes automatically for hav­ ing. coqtrsl wiU be held from 13 During the open house period, Delton acJiool since kindergarten David Logan of Hastings and noon until 3 pm., and aL the hard- factory representatives from various ing more students. Shuster, an “old" friend, daring day* and has been active in all The budget estimate provide* an Sandra Green and Brenda Hart ware store from 8 iijh to 6 p.m. on school acUvIUas. increase of 844JM.14 tn revenue were the winners of the "small act", weekdays. Barry County Lumber company to She was a class officer In her against (he 846.700 hike in expendicontest in the Barry county 4H ------------- •------------provide complete information on freshman, sophomore and senior "Shore the Pun" talent contest held I • . H f their products. years, president and secretary­ . x. v . ... j1 If M the the budget. budget 1* is adopted adopted as as it it now now .WMo. Balurd., Hastings Aluminum Products treasurer of the Future Tetochers m.Uch Stands, ' stand, the district would wdulrt end the will be represented on lhe opening club; on lhe staff of the school pa­ entri' °f bmine...men into public af>ear 19M-eo with a flnaneta! In the division for larger acts, day, Monday. J. R. Case. 78. the founder of what per. Ute annual staff; a member of, fair* lately, but there b nothing to or WB.950-monry needed t, three boys with a novelty script. Free door prizes are also being , the Senior Trip club, and has also! celebrate. Businessmen are begin- help pay expense* until new revenua Dean Crldler of Middleville and poratlon. died Thursday night of' Members of the Hasting* Business HUI* to IU do uu now uuw what wiuii they mry should miuuki ■tsesuw to roll in nlng Daryl Stamm and Jack Edmoifds of I Hastings Mayor John W. Hewitt offered, including a door mirror, last week at his home at Jonesboro. <k Professional Women's club, who been active in the Chorus. a.to II OC*lf HoUnl, awBy w|th. done . a ton. long Hm. time ago,"• h. he Mid. Ellubeth ha* taken a college have don. Hastings, and Sharolyn Howell and is scheduled tn exchange with the rubberized paint, ceiling tile, 330 In Ark., after an Illness of several ore to assist with the 1959 Cancer Sllgh (old about programs de- i out paying a 84.2*0 which the Diana and Jerilyn Davis of the mayor of Port Austin for the 6lh trade, u chopping block, medicine drive here, received information on preparatory eourse and plan* to signed to help businessmen become, cabinet, aluminum combination attend Western Michigan UnlvrrDurfee district won first place. annual Michigan Week Exchange of tit* disease at their dinner meeting larger factors in political life. He , door and a picture window. His daughter. Mr*. Robert ETuesday night. Mayors. The drawings were made prepare for a career In elementary discussed lhe need to "reveal and ly In lhe district elimination con- Tuesday. Supt. Lamb explained that the ▼ice preaident of the Hasting* teaching. reiterate our political creed and our new instructors Include two for teal to be held at Michigan Stale Woodland la scheduled to ex­ Miss Phillips, the daughter of Mr. economic principle* which we be-1 Junior High, one for Northeastern University In Jaly. change with Harrison, Caledonia and Mrs. William H. Phillips, at­ lleve will assure the attainment" of' and one for Southeastern, and one Twenty-one acts competed for with. Whittemore and Bellevue tained a scholastic rating of 3.86. our.objectives. the honors and about 300 attended. with Copemish. to tcacb half-time vocal music in She. too. has taken a college pre­ the elementary schools. The Judges were Jack Parker. Al­ Freeport will exchange with period that followed. paratory course and plans to at­ Other budget increase* include legan 4H club agent, and Mrs. White Cloud, Free Soil with Dimon­ Other guests of the evening were tend Kalamazoo College In the Fall growth, the removal of roadblock* 8850 to be paid from Ute genetai Mr. Case organized the J. R. Case Parker, and Bob Dancer, Ionia dale, Charlotte with Boyne Falls, Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mrs Sam tq thia progma and io replace where she will major In mathe ­ Manufacturing company in 1922. In county 4H agent. fund into the cafeteria fund to pay Lake Odessa with Pleasant Ridge, Smith of Nashville. They told of the the roadblocks with “ bridge* to a matic*. ' David is the son of Dr. and Mrs Grand Ledge with^Mt. Clemens. । for the meals of about 11 teachers Funeral services for Harry F. tings Mfg. company and was made services available through lhe local Virginia Is president of the Span­ better future. _nour quit *nai c«m i OJJ on nooll noon-hour duty.. That cost n«» has Wesley O. Logan. Hastings; Sandra Ionia with Perry. Middleville with Owens. 73. R3 Plainwell, who died a division of Hastings and became ish club, a member of the Pep club. • Bus nc:w wan i® 'J? lf J e bccn Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Port Huron. Nashville with Dryden. “‘’- been charged charged to to the lhe high high school school at Pennock hospital at 3:45 a_m. known as lhe Caslle corporation. merlcan rmrlerv and ef. I .... . ... . . . - ... ci?ty, how the money contributed to :Dramatics club. Chorus. Senior Trip Marshall Green, and Brenda is the Plainwell with Onsted. Sunfield Wednesday,. will. be held al 2:30 (Please Hee MORE ABOUT: the Society is spent and other <club and has been a member of the Jre ABOUT. , the red"—whUe the teachers are not daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert with Fiat Rock. Vermontville with p.m. Saturday at the Henton-Smlth Funeral services for Mr. Case were uctiviUea. . . . CHARLES SLIGH. Page 4.) Band for four years Hart, of Nashville. David played a i Otter Lake. Wayland with Kingsley ; assigned to that department but to held Saturday afternoon^ tn the Funeral home at Delton. She is also a member of the 4H During the business meeting MarI keep order elsewhere in the build­ piano solo and Sandra and Brenda and Saranac with Reading. First Presbyterian church al Jones­ cery Turnes. Mildred Bauer. Grace 1club and is a Junior Leader. She Is ing gave a Up dance. boro. Banfield Methodist church, 1* to McPhariln. Jessie Turner and Doris 'on the annual staff and a reporter Dean is the son of Thomapple 1 The 31.80* which the cafeteria In addition io Mrs. Wait. Mr. officiate and burial will be in the Shawman were elected delegates to for lhe school paper. fund owed the regular fund wav Township Supervisor and Mrs. Wil­ Plan Alumni Banquet Case Is survived by his wife and Bedford cemetery. Other students who rated In the “ Hastings High Alumni Board the State convention to be held In charged off “for past tneab Io liam Cridler, Daryl is lhe son of Mr. several brothers and sisters, a grand­ Traverse City May 32-24. Alternates jtop 10 scholastic standings are: Lois Mr. Owens was a retired fanner members met with Miss Agnes and Mrs. Robert Stamm and Jack daughter. and a great grandson. are Marie Higble, Minnie Young Norman. Carol Heydenberk. James is lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith MOhday night to. continue and a resident of Doster for the Under the new salary schedule for Hartman, Phillip Bo.’rn a. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Cose celebrated and Marie Belslto. planning for the Alumni banquet to past 11 years. Prior to that he lived Edmonds. teachers, women with -bachelor de­ near Bellevue. their 56th weeding anniversary last Mr*. Bauer. Mrs. Lucille Gury I‘ Bum. James Davis. Don Wooer and grees will start at 34.100 and women Sharolyn is the daughter of Mr. Janet Solomon. ' .. .. He was bom Feb. 17, 1886, in Bed- October. and Mrs. Joel Jibwell and Diana i Funeral service* for Balford Valand Jerilyn are daughters of Mr. rrs EASY TO USE THE BANNER ford township, the son of David named to the nominating com­ entlne, 45. of Saginaw, a former $4 JOO Men with bachelor's will start WANT. ADS—your most effective, j and Eva <Worden > Owens, and Mrs. Roger Davis. mittee. Lake Odesas reaident who died sud- at 84300 and with masters will economical way io buy. sell, rent, | The tables (or Tuesday s dinner I denly of a heart ailment Monday at start at 34.500 Men and women will , Mr*. Cecilia Johnson al Banfield. hire! Just call WI 5-3482 for a* receive automatic 3100 year litAmerican Legion Auxiliary special were prettily decorated in the Eas­ ri i, a *3:30 p.m. at a physicians office. will I| creases In addition to his wife, he is sur ­ direct line to a friendly Want Ad1 until they have taught here meeting Saturday at 1:30 pun. at ter motif. visor. ’ vived by two step-sons. David A. Mviivii iitinuuutv lhe Cue homc Thur ln *d«y the Legion Hall. 3/13 lltree years, then the automatic year Johnson of Battle Creek and How­ increases will jump to 3300 annually rp 10* 1 I A Prayer service is to be held at ard C. Johnson of Cassopolu; two Twelve member* of the BarryWomen with bachelors can receive step-daughters. Mrs. Robert (Helen) County Community Building Com­ C Q . ■ *» u at 3 1 thia this afternoon. sfternoon. Burial will a maximum of 35.600 a year and Scott and Mrs. Margaret Jonnson, mittee met last week. women with master’s degrees can A new tornado warning signal has i be In Lakeside cemetery’. both of Hastings; eight step-grandreceive 35.800. The maximum for Ninety dollar* was turned over been put into effect by the Hickory I Mr. Valentine was owner and op­ I children, and a brotiier. Ray E. tamers and Delton Fire depart- ‘ era tor of a hardware store for a men is 35.800 and 86,000. Owen. East LeRoy. "Bits ofyesterday*—as gleaned from the Banner files : number iiuniucr of oi years. year*, He ne had naa suffered sunerea Hastings police yesterday were nwnts. A pledge for 8700 was also an­ continuing their investigation of with a heart ailment for the post The salary schedule for maintenounced. to be collected soon. several months. He was taken Ul at Thursday's burglary of the Sher­ (Pleasc See MORE ABOUT: Hecker. Nashville. R3 and Harlan The group plaris to meet with the ration, then 30 second* off. then [ work and died before he could be : Douglas Kirk Brookes, 5 weeks old Hastings Chamber of Commerce wood Insurance agency on the sec­ . . . SCHOOL BOARD, Page L) Members of the Hastings Junior Scobey and Emeu B. Wilson. Jr., of one more blast of one minute's > taken to a hospital son oi Merlin and Darlene (Durkee* soon to discuss the project and ond floor of the National Bank duration. Chamber of Commerce this week Hastings, R3. He L* the son of the late Archie. Brookes oi Sunfield, med Tuesday make plans for a final fund drive. building. publicly announced their candidate The "all clear" signal will be three ' and Mabie Valentine and spent his night at hl* home. Ttie thief or thieves took 345 in short blasts of the siren for Hickory ; early life in lhe Lake Odessa area.| for rice president of Michigan's Funeral services will be this cash by braking open a cash box Comers, and at Delton the "all. He U survived by his wife. Neva; J a y c e e organisation — James G. found in the locked desk of Mrs. clear" will be sounded by the Delton i a daughter. Neva June, at home: Brown, engineer with the Barry The first trans-Atlantic telephone Emerson Struble, who is employed creamery, Richard Barnum, secre-1 two sisters. Mrs. Mary George, of County Health Department. conversation in Barry county took home al Sunfield. . In addition to hl* parents. he is by the Sherwood agency. place this week at the home of Mr. tary. reports. Lansing, and Mrs. Margaret Buche. Blg BUI McCann, the oldest mem­ and Mr*. Jack Stem, 1010 8. Broad­ survived by two sisters, Vicki and State Highway officials on March left behind. \ ber of the Barry County Board of way. Andre Bus, designer for the Sandra; his grandparents, Mr. and nard of Toledo. Ohio, and Buford Conference Leader ---------------- ---------Supervisors In point of service at­ Grand Rapids Bookcase it Chair Mm. Keith Durkee of Woodland and 25 will accept blds on various pro­ | (Bootai of Lake Odessa. The burglary was discovered about jects, Including th* relocation oi 1 pm. when‘Mrs. Struble returned Richard Guenther, assistant sup- I -------------•________ tended hl* last session Thuraday as Company had put through an order /I.-... Irving township's voice In county for the call from Grand Rapids but Grand Ledge, his great granapar- M-43 south of Grand Ledge, wel- from lunch. The door to the office erintendent for the Hastings public | schools. wUl serve a* a dlscuulon Elect UOylOrd Gray enu, Mrs. R om Ender* of Grand affairs. Supervisor McCann U not It eventually came through while from lhe second floor corridor had Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durkee of motorist*. leader during lhe 23rd annual con- ! Nashville Precisiant going to run for re-election tills he was a guest at the Stem home. seen opened by means of a slim ferencq on guidance at Wcs(em 1 „ ■"Y ’ 11 ® rreS,aenT Woodland and Mrs. Ella coaler of year— and that is definite. He tried tool which forced open the spring Michigan University. Kalamazoo. J^Wbllcan Gaylord Gray, polling Bunfield. to withdraw once before by staying Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Saturday. March 14. He wUl lead a ’* •»»*«• «** elated president of away fronj the township caucus, but Carl Damson, a seven-pound, thir­ by use of the same tool, according group of secondary school teacher* I •>’»5hrille at Monday s village elecOtS. RUMMAGE SALE at Ma­ they named BUI anyway. But this teen ounce girl will live with them to the report. on "Guidance for lhe Slow Learn-1tlona. defeating Dr. Robert E. White, time he really means It and when hereafter. Her name Is Barbara sonic Temple on Friday and SatThis roadway is the future west­ 1 Democrat, who polled 63 votes. The files In the office were also er." he want* to be, there Is no one who bound lane of the proposed dual, rifled, as the thief evidently search3/13 divided, relocated M-43. can be more definite than Super­ NOTICE—The annual meeting of visor McCann. Dr. Henry C. Peckham, a veteran Later, another 34-foot lane will be RUMMAGE BALE sponsored by built just south of this new lane to of the Civil War, died at his home St. Anthony Guild of St. Roee Par­ complete th* project. Also Included flea of Atty. Seven Barry county farm fam­ ilies were named winners In the M. Enlisting in the New York Cav- ish March 13 beginning at 9'am. in this project U 035 of a mile of •bowed marks of attempted entry, 'discuss the purchase of a combine-1 ar Bill Baldwin's. N. Broadway.. first "Progree* Day" celebration structures. Atty Barnett Mid he had left hl* tlon Unk **rrice truck as the jon the Citizens ticket for president, held her* Thuraday by the Farmers under Generals Sheridan and Cus­ 3/13 office^about 11'45 am and had re- Pr«*’nt tank-truck Is not equipped succeeding Roas Martin who declined Home Administration. Winners ter. taking port In the Wilson raid south to *na .n«Q re- to adequately fight a —. because of to fire* w run for toT another another (erm term. were Um families of Krilh H Ball. at Cedar Creek and helping to halt RUMMAGE SALE—141 W. Michi­ the south pity limits of Grant tumed about 13:33 pm, thus the our expanded territory. AU members I -------------•------------Dowling, Rl; Robert W. Blocker. (Please Boe MORE ABOUT: gan Ave, Battle Creek, Bat, March are urged to attend. Barry County Lumber ComKeith D. Marlow and Charles D. 31. Sponsored by Pleasantvlew . . . BACKWARD GEANCE8, Completion date far this projec Arthur Keeler, Sec.-Trea* ! J*ny ‘ * special announcement in aecTownsehd, Woodland, R2; William 3/13 is Nov. 15, IMS. Page I, thia Section.) School Mother's Club. Yea. Sherwood was Insured! 3/12' tian 3 of this issue. 3/13. Ww* New Sales Plan Hickory Corners Girls Capture Will Celebrate Scholastic Honors 125th Anniversary At Delton High Select 4H’ers for ‘Share the Fun’ District Contest Founder of Casite Company Dies LlSt "aiHngS tOf Mayor Exchange Cancer Program Presented B.P.W. Members Tuesday Retired Farmer Dies Wednesday; Funeral Saturday Funeral Services For Mr. Valentine To be held Today Hickory Corners. Community Bldg. Fund Given Pledge Delton Announce Police Investigate Backward Glances Sherwood Robbery Infant Succumbs State Asks Bids for M-43 Relocation 1 ornado signal ** ,i 10 •m ,his "*"» ^■>-1 >» '-»■ �TOM TURKEYS OVEN READY FAMOUS ZEELANOER BRAND FORGES FORWARD! BUTT ROAST Ever on the alert for any new, practical improvements that will moke shopping easier for the nicest folks in this whole wide world—our customers. The first thing you'll notice upon enter­ ing the store will be our brand new, up-to-the-minute shelving: it's the invisible improvements we are forever making to better serve you every time you shop at your Food Center—to better prove to you that when it comes to food, come to Feipausch! SEMI­ BONELESS -where parking the meet "buy’’ of the week! PORK STEAKS EGGS LEAN-LONG BONE Regular Price 55c Dox. SLICES— Now you ever barbecue pork steak? -Dos. —it’s delicious! (De Star-Kist CHUNK TUNA Charmin TOILET TISSUE rresn CREAMERY f BUTTER 3 Reg. Price 69c lb- We Have a Complete Assortment of BRACH'S FINE EASTER CANDY AA, Reg. Price 10roll»$100 12 rolls $1.08 ■ /">"»* I ww Save 8c ■ 1 -get one FREE. . California A Regular Price 5 Jars 49c S & H GREEN STAMPS 29‘ Florida - Seedless ----EVERY--------- Grapefruit WEDNESDAY! Save Lean! > baby foods g Asparagus < lbB‘s/TV^jnomatoes DOUBLE Regular Price 25c GROUND BEEF " SWIFT'S ORIOLE' SLICED BACON 2pkg.99c lb. 49c FRESH DRESSED LAKE PERCH Country Fresh COTTAGE CHEESE •b- 23c All Varieties - Strained Save Now Reg. Price 3 for $1.05 Save 16c PANCAKE B SUPPER Saturday, March 14 NEW MENTH0l(<W£ 8 FOR SHAVING Buy 3 k MAGIC 4 L MENTHOL ◄ VjP J' I -get one FREE! Ten Delicious Flavors JELL-O GET SAVE East Gym . . . . Hastings High Adults $1.00- Children 50c All proceeds for new Y.M.C.A. kitchen in new Y.M.C.A. Lodge -PtSH Get PALMOLIVE RAPID-SHAVE / MENTHOL : SWEDISH RYE BREAD WE GIVE ad.'WGREEN STAMPS SPAfiTAN STOPES UJAF ctADF IIAUDt0MM M0N TUR * *TJlvKC nUUlO OPEN WiD..THUU.,fr FRI. -9 A.M.-6 P.M. �Area Communities To Receive New Telephone Books I Michigan Bell will begin delivery of Ils new telephone directory in six communities on Saturday, an­ nounced Kenneth L. McKee, man­ ager here for lhe company. “A home l» built, one bums tfolh). A couple weds a epotre die*. A new bosineaa opens, one folds up, A firm move*, another changes hands. A street Is re­ named, its numbers aro eh**g*4. . ■Tl»ese and muiUtudaa o> voter every-day evente reflect the change* and additions which occur in aach new edition of a telephone direc­ tory," McKee said. Such changes and additions, he added, may be found in the new local directories. The communities receiving them, and the quantities •being delivered are: Freeport, 400; v2 PRICE DUPLICATE SLIDE SPECIAL A 30c Value Kodachrome Ektachrome iT.vtlr.gs. 5.700; Lake Odessa 1.800: Middleville, 1.550; Nashville. 1.325. and Saranac, 1,100. McKee said that when the new baoks arrive, lhe old ones should be discarded. "It la desirable to get the qld di­ rectories, with their obsolete Infor­ mation. out of circulation M soon as possible.'' he explained. "But. be­ fore doing so, die old books should be checked In ca.se valuable papers might have been placed In hiding in them." McKee added that local direc;orles also contain separate listings of neighboring communities. Carlton Center By Mn. Zenaa Colvin Hum Wl S-ICM «•«*• 1. Haittagi Wednesday. March 4. Hie ^Irungr and community gave u farewell. oarty fur Mr. and Mrs. Mort Nichols at th* Orange hall. They will move D r . i„ next Saturday Into their new home By Mra. Letcin Johnson, Jr, on E. Center In Hastings after living. I. tMtoo \e“rs h"5. About 80 The Prairieville Rebekahs will toe party and they were presented tho-icar .. nubile card carte Saturwith .r large table lamp. Mr. and \<-r-h 14 a, th. toOF hall Mrs. Rex Frisby showed colored heoinnine at 8 nm Prizes and reslides and told of thelr.summer trip fTAhmenti * Leo Armintrout U a into Alaska and other states. The !unlica] patient at Pennock hotpicture, were of Alaska and enjoyed ^"sarah TlXn Ind Prairieville Dunham By Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman Bsuts 2. Msabvgte ■Hie Dunham. Community club will meet at the school at 7 for carry-ln supper Saturday evening. March 14. The main pari of the meal Is provided for. Please bring table service and vegetables and ussert. Fred Ackett of Nashville will be present to give jn illustrated talk on his rock collection and show Grand Canyon pictures. Keith Ball will also show pictures taken by the Ball family. * Sunday Rev. Kirn of Nashville will have charge of the church service at 8. Maple Grove at 11 S.tn. preceded by Sunday Schoo) at 10. You are very welcome to these services. Rev. Rhoades will be ab­ sent two weeks as he is helping Rev drannon at Coleman with special meetings. * Stray dogs have done considerable damage to cows in Mlles Ruffner's herd, causing the death of one cow. Tuesday, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman were Mrs. Jo&le Babcock and Mrs. Bessie Strickland of Bristol lake with Mrs. Once Stanton, Mrs. Louise Foreman and granddaughter. Louise Mlles. * Sev­ eral people have been having flu in this neighborhood the past week. PAGE THREE .The E-ttmti&n cl** meets thltl Tuesday with Mrs. Marie Valentine THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVERDAY. MARCH It. UM lor their casserole lesson. * Duvi< j Utter and Ronald Ryan leave Tuesu. U. 03 A., Funeral Services To be Honored—Saladin Temple's “Springtime’’ Grand Ball honor­ ing Illustrious Potentate FrankL DuMond and Mrs. DuMond will he held in the Civic Auditorium. Grand Rapids, Saturday, March 21. A reception by the Potentate and hh Official Divan will be held in the Pantlind lobby from 6:30 pun. to 7:15 pm. Dancing win be from 9 to 1 am. featuring Frankie Masters and hb Orches­ tra. Invitations for lhe Ball have been mailed* to over fifty-five hundred Shriners and their wifes, including many in Barry County. vey much. Afterward a potluck Dora Johnson have been confined to ^‘**’,*their home because of illness • a chance to visit. Ue all voted it a Q„r community extends sympathy ™?v?-ptrv*7eI»<n8’ * Mr/' 10 11011 Mrs- Frank Uratnkln in Clayton Valentine and Cletus at- .» . of yu.r mother last week. Fb^eUia Hlr.‘1“,ay dinn‘‘f ,uf Mra- Also to Lawrence Tobias and family Hynn in Kalamazoo on Sunday. * bl the loss of wife and mother. * Mr. and Mrs Jack Bagley are the Marion Frisby Rowlader at the. parent* of- a daughter .. .bom - — Feb. 26. hail Saturday evening. * Mr. and * MIm Shirley Armin trout from Mrs. Zenos Colvin attended the I Kalamazoo ipent Sunday with her funeral of a cousin. D. S. Biddinser, I parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ar­ at Ithaca,Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs 1 mintrout. Guy Noah called on Mr. and Mrs. ■ 1 Chester Richardson and A rt hurl BANNER WANT ADS PAY. Richardson nt Clear lake Sunday. * Fur June Tobias ij-nl Sunshine club. I In addition to her husband, she 1 Li survived by three sons. Bernard of Prairieville and Larry Lee and I Archie Earl at home; one grandson. r— Mrs. vt-. Marjorie June Bernard Allen; her father and stepI Services for Tobias. 38. iof who died mother. Frank and Josephtn—-Prairieville, — ---------------------------------------------------------- ---------ln t,,e hospital at Plainwell at 4:05 Roush a brother. Frank Roush. Jr. pm. Thursday, were Pm Thursday, were held held at at 2 2 pm.^Rl pm.jRl Hickory Hickory- Comer*, Comer*, and and two two step step-­ —- -------Sunday at• the Prairieville Methodist sisters, Mrs. Charles Jacobs and church with the Rev. Laurence fjuirer.ee u-. w thur F>e, beth of Grand Mrv Wilbur w-terhouse Waterhouse uffkmtlmr. officiating. ‘' I Rapid.,. Held on Sunday ury. Henton-Smith Funeral home at Bellon until time for terviee*. , f >p/f >>* a f »ef / >». S a-ilSL Mrs. Tobias had been hospitalized David H Honeywell, son of Mr. •nly one day. but liad been in fall- and Mrs. Harold Honeywell. R3 Delin* health for several months. , ton, b on the dcwn'a list al Bryan She was bom June 5. ls>20- tn College. Dayton. Tenn, for Ute final ’’altlmore ibwhthlp. the daughter of aradlne period of the first semevte’.. Frank and Pearl iBldelmani Roush according to academic lists released She married Lawrence Tobias on by the registrar's office recently. March 25. 1938. in Hastings. Bryan College Lt a Christian liber... ru school tn it* twenty-ninth year. For tne past io year* mcy Mr. Honeywell is enrolled at Bry| lived in PrairteviUe. She attended the Prairieville Methodist church, an as a seiuo: Best way to save this Easter ShopPenney’s Lent Corners 'By Mrs. Leland Hammond Doctor EASTER VALUE DEMONSTRATION Several from this way attended the funeral of Mrs. June «Roush > Tobias at Prairieville Sunday. Much sympathy is extended the bereaved family. * Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lyons are the parents of a daughter. KathUen, weighing 9 lbs. 6 oz.«. bom March 3rd. Congratulations. ★ Mr. and Mn. Basil Hammond and daughter spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Medsker of Kalamazoo. * David Newton, oldest By Mrg* JFretha McNee son of Mr. and Mn. Ernest Newton, lwt« 2. MIMfovllte .Hmm IY S-lOSt broke ■ his arm sliding down hill Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Dan Stevens lias been on Uic Adams and family of-Gobles called sick list ever since her fall. Hurry on Mr. and Mn. Stuart Hammond and get better, Mrs. Stevens. * Sunday. * Congratulations to Mr. Doris Haight called on Wretha Mc- and Mn. Joseph Gabos on the birth Nee Monday. Fem Poland also of a daughter. Gall Lynn, on March Kt the afternoon’with her nu>- 4th. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris . * Thelma Clifford and DorLs of Wayland spent Sunday with Mr. Haight called on Mrs. Pearl Potts and Mrs. Wayne Calkins. * The and Fern Poland Wednesday * Hospital Guild will meet Monday. Jeanette Price and family had Sat­ March 16th. with Mrs. Wayne Beery urday supper with her parenU, of Pine lake. * Mrs. Claude Cham-• Francis and Doria Haight. * Jean­ pion spent Wednesday with Mrs ette and Beryl were over to his sis­ ters' and husband. Mr. and Mrs. HetUe Finch or Mattawan. • Ted Richard Durkee, Sunday to help Sllcock of Augusta was a Sunday celebrate their silver anniversary. caller of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ham-1 The rest of the brothers and sisters' mond. * MY. and Mrs. Alvin Not­ were there, abo. Congratulations. * The card party at the Moe school tingham and family of Stockbridge was well attended. There will be spent Sunday, March 1 with his another one In two weeks. Every- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Notting­ |one welcome. ham. . ; Clay Hills Anscochrome During March Only at XTARDN Wl 5-2134 101 E. STATE SNAPPERS’ PLACKETS! SWEEP! NYLON! 2 ply straps! playtogs in girl's ribboned, lacy, colorful BOUFFANT PETTI Nylon I marquisette COTTON SATEEN stands ,oyt in six yards of lace and ribbon under the nylon tri­ cot top! White, red. pastels match her dresses! Hand fl ‘ *i,w t0 ' washable Wonderful buy! Save on Penney's Rugged 10Ounce Denim Jeans for Junior I 2 Long-wear fabric in new spring shades of tan and charcoal! Reinforced, machine washable and trimly boxer styled! “j-i Snap 41 sizes I Vi to 2. Ploytog. sizes C'ctch i,r. 2 to 4 ili H wearing! wearing! crawl about. Amazing buy' Long Red, pastel. Ma­ Kea. f chine washable. Toddler's Long Pant Set SiM 2-3-4. $0,33 Only “ With solid or stripe short sleeve shirts . . . elas­ tic waist pants, hip'pockets, cuffs. HOW DOES YOUR TOWN MEASURE UP? An industry always takes the measure of a town before thinking seriously of locating a plant there. Make your own check list and measure your town for yourself. You might start by marking yes or no on each of the following questions: Does our town have good industrial sites?-.----------; Financing available for plant construction?-------------; Mod­ ern and adequate schools? :—; Attractive shopping facilities?; Pleasant residen­ tial sections?; Well supported churches? ; Good streets and highways?------------ ; Progressive municipal government?-------------; Adequate public services?-------------; Widespread community spirit?; Strong civic leader­ ship?^; Wise zoning provisions?-------------------------; Good community planning?-------------- If your check list shows much room for im­ provement, it indicates the job to be done. Join hands with your local industrial develop­ ment organization and the Michigan Econ6mic Development Department to help your com­ munity prosper. ONE TIME BUY! SAVE! ginghams! solids! prints! THE HASTINGS BANNER wripi «f ( GIRLS' COTTON DRESSES 1 Wash *n wear’ Little or no :3 ironing! iij | | Flowcry prints, Mvlar-lit woven n:nqhnms, solids! Lovely spring styles and colors.! Deep hems, full sweeps. Machine washable. s3 STYLED FOR SPRING! JUNIOR BOYS' 4-PIECE COORDINATED SETS Royon-ocetote flannel cardi­ gan and slacks! Short sleeve, printed cotton foulard shirt! Matching belt! Machine wash in lukewarm water. Medium grey. *' *' • �done, while in the villages it Is an entirely different matUr. Washing buckets la always a big Job, bat Wesley Curtis, one of lhe big pro­ pm_ n aTP | could immeasurably increase his own ducers who Uvea northeast of Nash­ 1 uC HflStlllgS DLUlIlCr j stature by admitting his share of ville on Vermontville highway has Rain, sleet and «ncnr punched into eased the problem at his place con­ 'the responsibility for the course of siderably with a home-made wash­ the northwest and Burry c-junty Continued from Page One ’ Michigan affairs. After all. he has Thuraday and Friday and thU area er He mounted brushes at an angle P’?llH*1'is , been executive head of the govern­ experienced some ot the worst driv-; on a shaft, which ta run by a small ment here for the past ten years ing conditions of a very rigid nance men rtarU at *3.750 with auto­ motor. Then he slides the pail over U M. COOK. E4.it matic slx-month Increases of *200 the brushes in a drum of hot soap­ — I Although he has never had a dear Winter. with n maximum of *4.700. That ■ suds. holds a brash in his right The blizzard, which drpoaited ON* ursnittn and . majority in the, legislature where maximum does not apply to Rene hand to scrub the-puUide of the pall T”1BI> --------- ' the laws arc made, other state exccuMichigan, brought a rash of acci­ Ganguillet nor Amos Dalman. Those iu it revolve*, and the entire process is made considerably easier. He kigab. j lives have faced similar problems dents but fortunately few injuries salaries are for 12 months’ work. In announcing lhe new sched­ can wash the thousand bucket* he were reported here. ---------- i and were able to work opt programs ule. Supt. Lamb said two teachers. hangs in about a half a day. where The temperatures recorded at the tiok 1 with the welfare of lhe state in view. it used to take him about three days Gov. Williams has never exhibited Michigan* Fisheries Research Sta­ retiring after this year. to wash them by hand. tion by Dr. John Williams hovered vJjmx that sort ot leadership nor shown in the frigid area, hitting a low of Other teachers who have an­ The annual meeting of lhe Michi­ are-----not---------returning next ।gan Milk Producers Barry-Eaton /Tn-sir! much desire to work with the oppo- 11 uu.no above zero Tuesday morning. The ..... nounced ------------- Tthey -- -----” . — ~ ,'lt ! iltton. His plan has been to magnify mercury nudged above freezing, to! year include Rosemary Delaney. Local met tn the Methodist church 33 Tuesday . Junta Jarvie, Sharron Kemp and Saturday for a luncheon and to rut Mr every difference of viewpoint, as Friday night the hundred, of f.ru /mitlL June Huff Un t re­ hear Father Marek, assistant at e cost cupidity and insincerity on lhe part who attended the district cage St. Rose Catholic church Ln Has­ tings tell of .his experiences behind . All eoBatmic*Ui>&x rtUting to c«v>, • ot ihe opposition. TliLt has added to games at Ionia and eUcwhere found. cut the roads Sh U * return to the Iron Curtain. Aboift B0 were W nJtoSmsiS* IM' hb own solidarity with certain well the roads almost almost a a sheet sneet of oi ice. ice. , cu.r£? • ‘• * to: Th* liutlcfi Bsanr prelent for lhe turkey dinner served Friday evening there were tlirec —Ubss. Ulehlgu. .-v. , organlzcd groups that now exert a St. ..Um related mishaps a half-mile south Supt. Lamb said lhe present salary by the women of the Methodist । dominating influence In state elec- of ★ Mrs. Adah Murray will oi Hickory Hicaory Corners vomers on the inc Kellogg n.cuogg -schedule xurauic makes uw*i* the me average class- church. ------ - ----—------------------ -­ lh® 'Republtaw Womans tions—but it iiaa produced nothing :road and one In Hastings with one room teacher s salary *5.240. an inIS PRESS 8 EH VICK. Inc'i: person injurea injured ana and property a,imu damage , ><>•»-•<■ crease of 3.9 percent «.«■. over ».« the previ-1 " dub home v~-u^Sy on Phillips street I to help Michigan out of ita present [>eraon R "Z at . her March ' „„„„ property H l 1 ’ c t,'ous . at 2 n.m. Mrs r~a9. Mrs. 1 :of well over *2,000. year. The present. NaUona! *t Tuesday. 3 P«- Tuesday.D.March dilemma. ) Deputy Frank Heacock said the -Average, he said, ta *4.935. Cecil Barrett is program chairman [ Gov Williams often seems to lose Muli, of Hickory resultHe added that the National aver- | for lhe afternoon. * The NashviUe ' sight ot the fact that a two-party I from the blinding snow storm age per capita cost of education this | school board wUl meet Monday eveI rf.um ta-M, ol our poilh-, uod .Upp-r, ...4 >~r u e.:un»« »! 3340 prr 1 rtw m U» .ujver.ninMAI FDITORIAL cal 1 . rule > and > that .1 . the .i.» minority ,ninn-4>„ | The first occurred aboutdrlren 5:55 pro. increase of 4.9 percent over last * rne Motners or IO N A L EDITORIAL a IwT Ch^vrotaf by an year. Hastmg.' eo*V per child thia tenaent. Dimes netted *4150 in lhe Marcn house-toPAGE FOUR THS HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, .MARCH 12, 18$9 Winter’s Worst Ice-Slicks Roads Senior Girls Spend Day at Western “ *»• J M°rc About School Board ____,™p ■»« noon for "?«»■ dinner. rou, h„u™ High hu» achool «b«>i girts ’areAl ice Durbin, Marie Lester and bsrole Cookery" at •»■«»•.?» Four Hastings Members are to brine salad, relishes and four Hickory" Corners KtUogg ■ aUu Wooer. High girls at Western Michigan University,. Kalamazoo. Saturday, March 7. were to participate in the phyaicial education play day plan­ ned by the wotn-n'» physical edu­ cation staff at Western. Each school sent four students who are interested in majoring in School Homa For Hie Butinas* physical education when they enter college. The girls will take part In all types of sports. Miss Pat Murphy, physical edu­ cation teacher here will accompany Regiiter Sheets— the Hastings students. Miss Peg Kleaner. physical education teacher at Kellogg will accompany the Hickory Comers students. . SCHADERS OFFICE SUPPLIES Printed or plain for all mokes of Register Machines. Sales Books—Printed or plain. All Kinds of Printed Office Forms. 12184484 Letter Heodi - Envelopes ■ Business Cords WOMAN to handle local telephone calls from own home Handicap no objection. Kendale Studio. 24 E. Michigan. Battle Creek. 3/26 Typewriter & Adding Machines—Sales, Service, Rentals. GET SLIM. STAY SLIM—Stauffer Home Plan. For demonstration, — Fran Crothers, phone Wl 5­ 5445. 3/19 Phone Wl 5-3344 NEW LOCATION ... 126 W. STATE ST. . always has the right to put forward Rlchard canter. R4 Battle Creek, year will be *31430. an Increase of i house canvass Thursday evening, The Past Noble Grands will meet its own views and fight for them. and a 1957 Buick driven by Carol .9 of one percent over la*t year. with Mrs. Dewey Reed on Wednes-, A lively expression of divergent V. Hlghbee. 36. R1 Delton, collided He pointed out that “The »J- , day. March it, for a 0:30 potluck. nnih-nn in 1- Mnwied no matter! 'n,f second happened about 6:30, arira and expenditures are eonopih.on is to be expected no matter c Harvati). 40. R3 Del- servalire compared to our neigh­ ' which party is in power. | ton 8|owing down for the first1 bors’- and to the country al large. , ; Successful government in the I crash. His 1957 Chevrolet wits struck - He submitted a survey to the I United States. wheUier at lhe local.1 from behind by a 1953 Ford driven board showing the maximum and minimum salaries being paid in (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) u.te nr n.tinh.i level denends on b> °*vld L MaU- 21- R1 Augusta state or national level, depends on Douglas C Bogue. 43. R1 Central and Western Michigan' Continued from Page One appeared in the national press are the ability of the executive head to, Hickory Comers, had stopped tor cities. ______ ______ not even in a class with the dlstor- 1 hammer out a practical and work- the pileup when his 1953 Pontiac Supt. Lamb told the board tiiat rivalry and Jealousy that1 tions that have been broadcast by I Between Hoffman Drug & Gambia Stores More About EDITORIAL the Governor, himself. When speaking to Michigan audi­ ences. for example. Williams blames the plight of his state on the "Re­ publican recession." However, when he is in California attempting to woo Republican as well as Demo­ cratic votes, he explains the adverse reports of the Michigan situation on Charles Slit'll points of view. During his ten years In office. Gov. Williams has never demonstrated the ability to accomplish this ad­ mittedly difficult feat. Pratt Creek Farm Bureau The Pratt Creek Purm Bureau will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dravenstatt Wednesday. March 18. Please bong sandwiches. Jello and In our opinion, Gov. Williams table service. SunBURSTmEfflORJflLS Monuments of Distinction Garth Floria For Information . . . Rhone Wl 5-3754 The only injury reported was to special one for the gifted, an addl- . progress difficult. Gregory Bogue. 7 months, whose uonal art teacher, a physical ed The type of economic growth de­ head hit the <|«h °f <hc Bogue teacher for elementary pupils and sired should be of the solid, im-1 car. He wan taken to a llutinga additional guidance and counselling portanl kind that providea private physician for treatment. . services --------------------------arc needed. | employment ------ ------------ for -everyone ----- willing ”u""’ Coaches received a *50 increase and able to work. Roadblocks to About 4:40 Friday a car driven by Nora E. Schantz. 51. R2 Hastings,, for their various sports, with the progress, he said, include concentre­ was going west on Court street. tennis coach receiving u *100 hike tion of power, whether It is in gov- j 1----------ernment, ‘ in business ----------or in labor ------ ; when it hit a car southbound on to bring him in line. unions. • The head football roach will re­ Jefferson driven by David C. Utter. c *359 v-„ceive extra ..... and .... his assistants I He said tax reforms are needed , 18. R2 Hastings. I; lhe coach 'that will remove one of Ute results; ~~-head ___ - ~basketball ............ ........... The amount ot the damage to the $200; $350I extra and his assistant *200. *200, of the unbalanced government ... , power. Wartime taxes, designed to mated dAmage t > other cars: High- and the Junior High cage roach bee *300. Harvath *350. Maki $403. S150; the track coach will receive meet the needs of an all-out war. Mix), baseball *300. wrestling $200. have gained an apparent permsBogue *300. Pease *400. Schantz *125 tennis $200. golf $130 and lhe ath- । uence and have become a roadblock and Utter *100. letlc director *’00 extra. to economic growth. Teachers starting next year will I Another roadblock is inflation, he Irving Homemakers to Meet get additional pay for such work said. "In the last 18 yeara, the dolI r v 1 n g Homemaker* Extension ^'beT^ ’reipaiulble for cUsj playa. iaT haa ioat half its p'urchaamg group will meet for a potluck din- u,e sllgh declared The way. to ner Thursday. March 19, at tne I th,, operetta. A Oat »150 wiJ be check inflation U to gel at ita homc of Mrs. Bozen Stanton. |pakl for the added work atariing .sources, he continued. "In today's ‘ I with the next achool yaar. ’ economy, lhe inflation results from j Supt. Lamb .Mild due to the steady l»r«e government deffclte and from | Hospital Guild 18 to Meet Because of Holy week. Hospital increase in enrollment, the Junior the power of labor unions to force ■ I Guild 18 meets at the home of Mrs. High classes must use the art room i uneconomic pay increases.” SUgh added that “We would | Leo Wellfarc. 409 E. Colfax, Thurs­ at Centra) full time. This, he aaid. makes it necessary to remodel room | prefer to see the government day. March <9. at 2 o'clock 107 in the high achool so it can be spending no more than it can rea­ lised for high -fitiool art classessonably expect to receive in Order of the Eastern Star "In replacing one teacher who Ls I taxes." The O.E.S. will meet Tuesday.■ resigning, we plan to employ a: Sligh raid business would like to March 17. at the Masonic Temple. teacher who can teach one or two i ■■•ee the unions' concentration of classes of art." Supt. Lamb ex­ monopoly power brought under lhe plained. Remodeling will include in­ philosophy of lhe anU-trust regu­ WX.T.U. Will Meet March 17 ; aUilatlof of a sink, kiln and other lations. Tlie Hastings W.C.T.U. will meet , equipment. "Such regulation lias not des­ troyed business tn 50 years of opera- j Tuesday. March 17 al 2 p.m- at the lion, and we need not take seriously J home of Mrs. John Tenharkel. 118 any charges that similar legislation E. Green. would destroy unions.” he said. Speaking against excessive wage i By Mn. Gladya Miller and fringe benefit demands. Sllgh said they nrc inflationary. “If wages : | Nxthvilla PkM« OL 1-9251 rise only moderately, on the other tiand, while new investments in I । Miter of March 5: I Nashville firemen were called to, I machinery and processes Improve the trailer residence of Mm. Solo­ productivity, we can look forward to mon Varney nbout 1:30 pm. Mon­ lower prices, greater domestic de­ day. A faulty oil burner leaked oil mand and an increase in our exonto the straw -underneath the trailor und the fumes ignited. There was considerable smoke, but fire WTigev." he continued. Declaring that there is nothing damage was slight. ★ The F.FA. a nd Boy Scouts have tapped the new or progressive in the ideas of village tree.-, and are awaiting the radicals olid liberals. Sltgh asserted: first ran of sap. The buckets at the "We conservatives arc placing our municipal sugar shanty have been faith in the newest and most suc­ washed and a new smoke stack lias cessful concept of government the been installed. and soon the 1959 earth has seen—the Constitution of maple syrup season will be in full the United Slates." ■*We feel that our faith in this force. Anyone who has never then maple syrup being made is invited system, modem and novel us it truly to stop in any time, and there is is on the world scene. U fully supalways a drink of warm syrup jxsrted by the progress our country awaiting the visitors. * In Ver­ has shown tlirough the .years of its montville the F.FA. started wa.-Jiinz operation.” Sllgh urged businessmen in Mich­ buckets for their community project Monday and tapping will Ret under­ igan to take <u» active part in the way Uierc within a jew days. Farm­ coming April 6 election. ers in the two areas Will also bMr. and Mrs. John Bamctt and lapptn; before the week is over. In .fact, a few started Monday. The family spent Sunday in Three Riv­ snow is so deep in the woods yet ers with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. that it is hard-to get the tapping R. A. Renscnhousc. CLEARANCE Prices Cut to Rock Bottom on Odds & Ends of Our Remaining Stock of Winter Merchandise! Entire Stock Tweed* & Flannel* LADIES SWEATERS . y2 PRICE One Group — Finol Clearance LADIES DRESSES LADIES SUITS Sufe-Teena ... . Jwniers « 3 Only-Sixes 10-12-14 $£ ftA W.UU Wool Tweeds. Were $19.98 s2.00 ’4.00 s6.00 on 21 MENS SUITS TOPCOATS 9 Only Fall Stock Prices Slashed Regular $29.50 Values . . . s^j9* LEONARD Regular $39.50 Values . . . $3095 »3295 $3795 $4695 FUNERAL HOME Regular $42.50 Values . . . Regular $47.50 Values . . . Regular $59.50 Values . . . NEW STYLES .'. . NEW FABRICS . . . BROKEN SIZES McPka>diH,& AdAocialeA Wafcri Clothes Shop "Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To' Home of Pendleton Men's and Ladies' Sportswear . 'Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and LADIES WINTER COATS.. Regular Value, $18“ $34.95 Missy. Reg. Volute to $16.98 Nashville PRE-EASTER SALE i/, nrc LADIES WOOL SKIRTS —' REDUCED! $29.93 ’15“ MATERNITY TOPS KNIT SUITS Sixes 12 to 18—Long Sleeves. 4 Only—Sixes 10-14-16-18. 1 % Price 'A Price GIRLS DRESSES LADIES PURSES Prints in Sixes 5 and 6. Ona Group—Rog. $1.98. Now $1.00 CORDUROY Pin Wale . . . Brown, Charcoal, Black and Tan. Now $1.44 CHILDRENS CLOTHES Sno Suits 1 Price 2 Yds. $1.00 LADIES HOSE NYLON SLIPS EARRINGS Nylon ... 15 Denier . .-. New Spring shades. Nylon Knit.. . Lace Trim . . . Sixes 3Z to 42. Gold. Silver . . . Colored Beaded. Reg. $1.00. 2 Pr. $1.00 Now $2.00 Now 44c COLLAPS-A-DOOR SPECIAL Heavy Gauge Vinyl Plastic Folding Door. Fits opening up to 36 " wide-80 ' high . . . Nylon carriers operate smoothly .". . The pleats fold neatly (.'oliricous Ambulance Service By a C. Well H. LEONARD Ready to install Trained Personnel C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone W15-2-471 Final Sale on Winter Merchandise I All First Quality Look for famoua *Trade-Name' labela on the thinga you buy . . . you'll find them here! ParmaleeJr �the Methodist ehurch official board and Is chairman of Graduate’s PAGE FIVE ational Magazine Cranston Wilcox, a Hastings High ,ool graduate and a former crack ilete. was described In “Proflie" ,_, Hon for United te health officers. ' Wilcox, a brother of Hastings' annon Wilcox of the Hastings lower Shoppe, last Spring received re Michigan Association of Sanlirians' annual eervicc award and ■a* named "Sanitarian of the ear." Hla mother is Mrs. Bertha /Hoax and his sister to Ml** Barara Wlloox, a Hasting* teacher. l-HIUsdate District Health ter gradoaUnw from coltego with t degree In civil engineering. He began his sanitation work with c National Park Service during ,e summer after completion of his Lndergraduate studies at the Unleralty of Michigan. His contact nth lhe sanitation problems In the arks, the article stales, determined dm that this was the type ot work >e would Uko to do He returned to Michigan to earn his master's de­ cree In public health engineering. Twenty-three years later, Wlloox ays he never has had reason to egret his decision. and 1* vice president of the Nouawa Trulls Council which direct* the acUvillc* of nearly 5.000 | ServicegramB Robert W. Starring. 30. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Starring, R3 Nashvllle, rwcenUy wa* promoted to apeciahet four st Fort Eustis. Vs, TraruportoUon Railway Operating Battalion. Starring, a railway en­ gineer In Lhe battalion's Company C. entered the Army in October. 1966. He is a 1966 graduate of Nash­ ville High. Pvt. Roger H. Haywood. 20. the of R3 Hasting*, ha* been taking basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood Mo. Ho entered the Army Jan. 11. Robert 1* a 1966 graduate ot Hast­ ings High. 1 PERSONALS ork is Praised in New president of the Mich­ igan Pre- Aoo-iattea te B. C. CTed) Hayhow, publisher of the Hllladate Daily New*. He waa irig »t MPA. MU at Kellogg Other officers elected are Jack C. Binelair, pubUaher of the Hartford Day Spring, fl rat viee preaident; Date Stafford, publiaher of the Greenville Daily Citizens interested In the public Mr. and Mr* Earl Robinson and wslfare for the luture can oojnucn Mr. and Mrs. Alden Burge** »lid son of Grand Haven wore guests son, Wayne, of Middleville visited to help educator* teach the oon-j cepts of conservation to school-age Sunday of hl* parents, Mr. and Mrs. fir. and Mrs. Sam Ashby Sunday. Harvey Burgess. On Tuesday. Mr. Albert Saffell of Battle Creek was young people, according to Jo Daa guest of his slater, the Roy Bal­ Broux. chairman of the local ob­ Otsego visited them. lentines. Monday. Mrs. Ballentine servance of National Wildlife Week. National Wildlife Week, aponMrs Robert MacArthur accom­ spent Wednesday in Grand Rapid*. । panied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Mrs. Clara I. Bayne entertained Wildlife Federation and it* afflli-to thelroome their Dome al at her nephew and wife. Mr. and Mrs Frank Helman, w Bradford, O. on Wednesday and ।Lawrence Mead, of Sauli Ste. Marie Otai l.belnr will return Mondxv ire ue'msnslon yyiday. , , LonaerraUon Clubs, to being have been spending the Winter °b*57e^ M*^Cn 15‘zl MTS Pearl t earl Tobey lobev and ana Mrs. Ml. Lyle LVle and feature* fexlnr^— "Conservation -Cnnaervxtlan in In the lhe i; Mrs. <».< — -------------------------— । I Dr. and Mrs. Leland Holly of Balsm were dinner gucsu ot uw Roy L Belsoru, Monday It to intended to highlight the Muskegon visited suss hcunet.a Recent guosU of the Robert Wool- ■need for a better understanding of Bauer and Mrs. Wm. G. Bauer, who stons were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bell. |basic natural resource problems is a patient at Pennock hospital. on of Goshen, Ind, Mr. and Mr*. Fred The primary goal of National Sunday. Endsley and son. Todd, of Grand 'Wildlife Week this year is to get Mrs. Harold Matthews spent last Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil -people, especially young folk, think­ Thursday with her slater, Mr*. Har­ Smith and daughter. Christine, ot iing about resource conservation and old Yoder, of Alto. WUl Bird of Battle Creek. the tremendous Impact It can hav» Alto 1* visiting hl* niece and hus­ Mrs Harold Hurst of Muncie.. upon the future of this nation for band. the Harold Mathews, lor a Ind, and Mrs. Fiy Demey of Miami, igenerations to come. few day* this week. In conjunction with the National Fla, were houseguests tor a few MBs Lorcne Thompson of Cleve­ days last week ot' their aunt and Wildlife theme, the Barry County Sportswomen's Club is sponsoring a land. N. M, ha* been visiting her uncle, tlje Orin WolcotUv sister, lhe Albert Bells, for the past Poster Art contest which deals with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bidelman and 10 days. On Sunday she accompan­ eon am, of Lapeer uipcci spent .pm. mic wvcB-ciiu,,' Littering. All entries in the Barry the weekend ied tlie Bella to Holland where they with his brother and wife the Ross county contest will be entered in the were guests of the Dean W. Thomp­ Bidelnxins. and with them attended statewide competition sponsored by son family. . the funeral of their niece. Mrs. June the Michigan United Conservation — .............. - ■ Clubs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and.Tobias, in Prairieville. Sunday, two daughters of Battle Creek. Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Jim Matthews and . ■Gary and Mr. and anti Mrs. Mrs. Art Art Haven Haven retu retti^'d --------—Townsend --------------• — -• Russell -------- Town-1 ------ -IMr. ’-n*d| send were dinner guests Saturday I last week H orn Florida where they Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan of evening of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert have spent a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings were the Hendershott District. Mr. and; i Townsend, to honor the birtnuay callers'at the Frank Bloom home Mrs. Zena* Colvin of Carlton Cen­ of the latter'* daughter, Sheryl. ter and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth. Tuesday. Robert Abbey and sons, Bobby of Hastings attended the funeral of j TIL and family spent the weekend at SL Mary's, Ohio, visiting her par­ and Ricky, ot Battle Creek visited a cousin, Sidney Biddinger, of' Mr. Abbey's mother, Mrs. Rolland Ithaca. Saturday. ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Roebuck. Mrs. Floyd VanWie, who has been Bolton. Monday. Robert to recuper­ visiting her son, Leon Howe, of ating from surgery undergone at St Sallv Stanton on TV Cedar Springs has returned to the Joseph hospital In Ann Arbor re­ Bally Sunton. who was a weekly cently. Mrs Sadie Martin is a houseguest winner in Bill Roh's show which fax. this week of Mrs. Rana Brooks, and appears --------------over----------Channel -------------------------6 from LanI ^Jr‘n King. Mrs. Roscoe Cas»el Mr Bna M rs. rvooen urogan ana sing, nas «rn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogan and sing, has been luvuuu Invited u> to appear appear m in ' Ine children of S- Broadway were | the semi-finals of the contest on W«y'JeAr.COUnC2I nt1..£^n''recent caller*. Sunday. March 18. at 1:30 pm. Solly neld on Wednesday and Tnureaay । jjj.g pmnock of Vermont- does acrobatic numbers. The winner °”?sl yf.eck' „ ,W1 ..'Ville visited at the .Ivan Briggs of the semi-finals will appear in the The Myer Wlnicks left this week jlcnWi Tuesday, and Mrs. Will Sack- finals and the winner of that will. ,Orw. 'S^lSSS onx. I.T. 'u ' MoMJy _________ .PP-r on <h. TM U.ck _____ Marine Cpl. Arthur B. Craker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Craker of R3 Delton, serving with the First Marini Division at Camp Pendleton. Calif, took part Feb. 2-10 in lhe Jibu Tagg. publisher, Alma first major amphibious exercise of Record, treasurer. 1969 off lhe coast of Southern Cali­ Robert 8. Marshall, publisher, fornia. The exercise. Involving 24 Ogemaw County Herald in West ships and more than 13.000 men. Branch is Immediate Past Presitook place on Uie beaches of Camp Pendleton. Marines from the Ninth The atate meeting was cli­ glneering was with a tri-eounty Provisional Brigade of the First Di­ maxed by an “All Michigan vision took part In the landing of Dinner" co-eponaored by the amphibious and halicopler-borne publishers' aaaociatlon and the troops supported Uy air and naval Michigan Department of Agri­ culture. Main eourae waa beef I Coldwaler to direct a Kellogg Foun­ gunfire, and the rapid di*per*al«of from ateera specially bred to dation backed *200.000 rural school troops to designated objectives. produce lender meat. It waa Qnodemlzatlon project, and a year referred to “Billionaire** Qater accepted his present position Boef." kith the Branch-Hillsdale district, which also ha* it* headquarters al Joldwater. By Mrt, Leo Frey "A rugged, outdoors type of peron. Wilcox impresses others with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blanton and ils friendliness and obvious sln__ _ _______ _ _____ _ __ Sam Buxton enjoyed Bunday dinner eeds methodically and surely In the with Mr. and Mr*. Harold Gray in Lanning and execution of tnln pro­ Olivet. * The community extends! March 13—4H Jr. Dress Review, 8 Ito heartfelt sympathies to lhe Carl pzn. ram," the story continues. this week tor a southern holiday. According to William O. Gibson, Bowman family became of the death March 17—Laundry Clinic. MSU. They will visit his brother and roieaaor of public health engineer- of Mrs. Cart Bowman who passed | March 17—4H Council Meeting. 8 family in San Antonio. Texas and ig al Michigan. Wilcox has gained away Saturday evening. Her fun- pjn. court House. vacation in Mexico before returning >r himself an "enviable reputation" W“, held Mond*y afternoon In M.rch lg_m.ABC. Annual Meet- home. i organiser and director of a *Mop- Uic Bedford church. Interment was tIU{ MSU Saturday and Sunday Dennis in the Banfteld cwneteO' ♦ Mrs M*„h M - Project reports and Huntley and Mike Postul* visited nvtronmental health” for his dis- Norman Leonard and baby returned Member completion Card stub due their brothers. John HunUey and ___ __ —— ______ ricL and also as the director of a to their homc near Bellevue Mon- U1 county Office day. A * M, Mr. .n* and Mr.. Mrs.' rvyrnHom Gordon Bux-, Mt leki training program operated ria. March .. 25 — 0totc DHIA jMulual' Rom Fcldpausch left this week for ton called on Mr. and Mrs. Leo meeting MSU. hrough hi* department St. Petersburg. Fla, to join Mrs. F. _______ They will soon leave tor California The Stele Health DepartmenL Frey Sunday. * The Banfleldfor one of Ute big grocers' convena* well aa the University have .Dowllng M.Y.P. met at the home of Arlene Stanton Sunday. * The BanYouth Council uuuru Board ^lting friends on the West coast luuin vuuin.ii fleld WB.O3. met Wednesday at their field training programs. the home of Mrs. Earl Ferris. The I Many of his former student* atMembers to be Seated before returning to Michigan. women worked on quilts. Refresh­ .. , The Fred Portoous' will return ribuja .whatever success they have ments were carried In. * Norman Mrs. Eric vonR«da. Mr*. Alvy Ha- hOme another week from a Fiorii»d In public health to his insplra- and Frey spent Friday evening with vena and Dr. Fred Hauser arc to d. hoUdav lon and enthusiasm. .K..C „„ ,y. v™,H Cmoth„, g, take their seat* on the Youth C«un. Dave Hulbert in Hastings. Satur­ His success he attributes to di- day Dave relumed home with the ell board Tuesday, March 17. at 7:30 1 Petersburg, Fla, where she will be ilomacy and patience. "I work boys. Saturday evening the boys ana at "The Bookcase" Dian' the guest of lhe Maurice Lombles Jor two lwo weeks. wrets Judge jua_.c and alMl Mr*. „„ ArAr. :loae)y with the people involved in Dave Wallace drove to Xonta to see for 1969-60 are to be named and for ind affected by the programs. I Hastings win the district. * Mr. and Director Mob King will report o„ dUo McDonald were on the same tudy their problem*, and let them Mrs. Robert "Frey and family were pro®rBtns[flight to Florida where they will mow what my problems arc. In Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and visit the Howard Tredinnicks, reMrs. Frank- Danku. * Mrs. Doris | turning March 34th. nake sense, and th* people accept French and family and Janice Honored at Central | April 2nd. the day after the Bas­ hem. We Just talk them out.” Peake were Sunday callers at the , kotball banquet. Ls the date the Dixie Cooley of Hastings was one Wilcox ha* made his presence felt Leo Frey homc. * Janice Peake of six winners of Central Mlrhl’sn Carlton — Kattheles and Bob Macn the community in many way*. He spent the weekend with Mr. and ,College’s annual Chippewa award*. Artnurs wllll fly to Europe-for a rostered and helped create lhe Mrs. Thad Stampfler. month's <-xcauuu. vacation. oum Both vuup.o couples »iu will Etech year six seniuio tuc months Iranch County Planning Commlsfor th!* honor by juniors, seniors thelr aiY ,n lon, of which he is chairman. For Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell and and Ucult, maraberi on a baau ot I Oaraany arilh their military htu: lie past two years he has been a Mu* Kathleen Brady were dinner ■mholarahlp. ehamrt-r. campy. UK- [ b“‘‘? ““ ‘2S « icmbcr of the Coldwater Toa*t- guest* Sunday of lhe Alien Hinsons fulness and leadership will be m added thrill when they -_______ w p [see their new grandchild. lasters club. He is a member of of Bailie Crack. n • //« . e xx. •' Tlie Wallace Osborns were in ChiKeneorse Urear dCOttS icago recently for a weekend holiday. Junidvp at Lake Odeasa High are I The Cedric Moreys and the Roger now rehearsing their class produc- Wiswells will be in Chicago over Hon. "Orest Scotts," a three-act the weekend where they will see the comedy to be presented Friday.! popular stage play, "The Music , . April 10. Mr and Mrs. Richard Man." " Graeff are directing. ‘ ' The Byron Fletchers left this week on a Florida vacation. Tnc Earl Colemans are to arrive from Florida this weekend Banfield & Vicinity Barry Farm Calendar... THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH It, 1M« I lie bunny jir i News about the New Rockets! 19S9 OIDSMOIILE DYNAMIC 88 2-DOOR SIDAN-Hcre ia Olds­ mobile’s breath-taking “Linear Look" beauty at its lowest price. The Dynamic 88 2-Door Sedan puts big-car comfort and new "Glide” Ride within easy reach of cost­ conscious buyers. Best news of all: its spirited Rocket Engine Lt equipped with Econ-O-Way Carburetor and new 2-stage automatic choke for improved fuel economy I Seo your local authorized Oldsmobile quality dealer. He'll show you how easy it la to step up to an Olds Dynamic 88 2-Door Sedan—the Rocket that fits your pocket! REAHM MOTOR SALES Lake Odessa By Mn. Dan Peterman MADE-UP EASTER BASKETS EASTER BASKETS ALL SIZES, STYLES choiea white itocki ire complete! Style* to . . filled with bright Priced from 29 and up Friday. Saturday and Monday Specials! Fresh, Delicious and Nutritious Candy Chocolate Covered PEANUTS 49c lb. (Regularly «9c lb.) IE« FRANKLIN SPECIAL Brach's “Mpntingtide" CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 49c box IRegulsriy $»* Box) BEN FRANKLIN John Murty and daughter Patty of Lansing spent the weekend with Mr*. Arvilla Murty. ★ Mark and David Shade returned Bunday after, a visit with their grandparent* Mr. and Mrs. William Power near Char­ lotte. ♦ Mrs Dick Lewis of Luther was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charle.-. Hamp from Tuesday until Friday last week. * A/3c and Mrs. Fred Bond of LAredo. Texas arc spending a few days with his parents, the Paul Bonds, near Hastings and her । parents, Mr. and Mm. Charles Coul- i son. Airman Bond ha* a two week*' furlough. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb visited his brother, the Ira Erbs, at! Clarksville. Sunday. Cressey By Mrt. Evelyn Harney 1 Its wonderful to feel cared for Miss Alice Smith ia in lhe cast of the play. "Pure A* Driven Snow." to be given al the Richland Junior High school. ★ Mrs, June Tobias. Prairieville, was burled Sunday in the Cressey cemetery. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harney and rons. Miss Ann Tungate. were Sunday dinner guest* ot their daughter. Mrs. Paul Walts. Buttle Creek, hon­ oring Kenneth's birthday. Mias Arloa Edwards, who Is at­ tending school al Gobles, spent the weekend wtlh her mother, Mrs. Elsie Edwards. Irving Granges to Meet Irving Oranges will meet Friday evening, March 13. al 8:30. ’ Farm Bureau Young People The Barry County Farm Bureau [Young People will meet Monday night. March 16th, at the home of (fr. uimI Mrs. Neil Hughes. ■ Emmanuel Guild to Sleet Emmanuel' Guild board members I [will meet at Mrs. Phillip Leon-' hardt's iioine. S. Broadway. Wed- i nesday morning. March 18th. Guild I president. Mn. William Bcljader.1 I will conduct the meeting. Have hone, will travel. Did ume home early tomghL Just in time for a quick gallop across lhe plans and an Indian raid or two before dinner. Makes a cowpoka (eel pretty important to have such a pirdner on his side. Like therms nothing to worry about And with Blue Cross as a partner protecting your Ural/ (cowpokes included!, you don't MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS have a worry in the world about hospital bills. The new Blue Shield "M-75” plan not only helps pa/ ydur doctor, but gives broader coverage than ever. II you don't have it. better call us soon. BLUE CROSS PAYS YOUR HOSPITAL BLUB SHIELD 107 N. Michigan—Hostings �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH U. 1959 in Bradenton, Fla., for a potluck dinner. Hastings Residents Enjoy Gathering At Bradenton IPark Arthur Struble. Manatee Park; Mr. and Mr* B A. Caukin. Bradenton Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houghtalin Castle; Maude Cole and Mrs. Fay Hummel. 1506 10th St, Bradenton; of Baltimore will be married fifty Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armbruster of year* March 17th. Ml VIWUvIllvll Uin I park Blvd . Pin ------- —-------— Because of Mr. Houghtaiin’s poor "irk Blvd Pinellas Park; Mr.---and Twenty -five Hasting* resident*:Mrs. Henry Weaver. Lincoln Arms health. It will be impossible for lhe couple to receive guest; that day m.t IM « .1 th. pot Ip*11" ,Co“r" Savacool. Pine Rest Trailer Park. but they will be glad to receive ----------------------------------- : I Mr. and Mrs Russel Kan tner and cards, and letters from their neighiMLss Phoebe Oaks. El Honcno Mo­ bile Village; Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Arthur and Nina have three chil­ Armour. Lincoln Arm* Trailer dren. Jim Houghtalin. Mr*. Henry Court; Mrs. Robert McKeel. Sun­ Sandeen and Mrs. Melva Merrill, set Trailer Village; Mr. and Mn. Ot­ all of Hastings. They have nine to Haavind. »th St, Palmetto; Mr. grandchildren and nine great I and Mrs. Erl* Jarman. Mr. and Mrs. grandchildren. I Martin Cronk and Mr*. Glenn FrteThe family will spend Sunday 'man. Brsdenton Trailer Park. with the couple'to help make the A very pleasant afternoon was occasion cheerful and memorable. spent reminiscing and taking pic­ ture* In the Florida sunshine. Barry's Extension They hope to itaeet next year. t land perhaps there are more Has- [ • 1 \A/olrnmPC , I ting* friends who could join them. I L-OUHCII Welcomes . ~ i2 New Members I I -------------•------------The Barry Co. Home Economic t' Extension Advisory council met at |■ the Court House with 15 members | Don’t let a fire put the bite on your savings Fight Tire loss with in­ surance. Moke sure your coverage has kept pace with today’s rising prop­ erty values. Then, if fire should strike, you'll be fully protected against fi­ nancial loss. • We welcome your in­ quiries about all types of insurance. Come in- or phone us ot any time. COLEMAN AGENCY 5 STEBBINS BLDG. Senior Girls Special Guests for Women's ClubSkil Presentation The Houghlalins Io Celebrate Golden Wedding Jubilee Parents Announce Daughter's Nuptials 3W ENGA^Eft—Mr. and Ur*. Gera» Smith. R5 Hastings announce the engagement of their daughter, Geraldine Kay. to Car! Tobias, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias of R1 Nashville, Mtas Smith 1* a senior at Hastings High and her fiance is employed by the Olds Company of Lansing. No definite wedding plan* have been made. Before the Art Havens and Jim However, Mrs. Willard Smith held The Senior girls were guests ot Matthews returned from Florida the most interesting hand in many the Hastings Women's club on Fri­ there was a dinner party Feb. 27th yean, with 11 spadesand two single­ tons! Mrs Stephen Johnson and day at Presbyterian Hall. The program was under the Fine Mr. and Mrs. Ben McMurray, for­ Mn Lyle Scudder were guest* for Arte Department,- Mrs. Robert mer Hasting* resident* who now the day. Shannon, chairman, who presented reside In Ohio during the summer a Drama Quartet entitled, "Teal- Other guests' were Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Ada Bogart MY* Lydia Ing-One, Two. Three, Four," di­ Milton Murphy of Freeport, Mr. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curtass rected by Mrs. Wm. Baldwin. and Mrs. Glenn Brower and Mr. and Mrs. John Wood were In Baro­ The skit was written by Mrs. Wil­ and Mr*. George Whit* from South da Sunday attending th* American liam King, a member of the Lan­ Charleston, W. Va, (While In Flor­ Legion district meeting which hon­ sing Women's club, and was very ida the Matthews visited hl* daugh­ ored the 40tli birthday of the Legwell given by Mrs. Andrew Furman, ter. Mrs. Alice Coulon, in Atlanta. Mrs. William Baldwin, Mrs. E. L Oa, and his son Robert Matthews Barnett and Mrs- Homer Becker, 'nd hi* wife In Tampa, Fla, how­ To honor the birthday of her with the prologue by Mr*. William ever. one of the most exciting hapgrandmother. Mrs Lewis Stanton. Bradford. Mrs. Robert Sherwood nen'jMte for Jim during tills winter Mn. Richard Ward and two chil­ had charge of the lighting effects. reason in the south was the time Two very lovely vocal selections. he was dealt a.20 hand In crlbbage dren of Battle Creek, brought a lovely birthday cake and gifta to -SUU is the Night." by Bohm and He held three 6’s. a Jack and cut a her home on Wednesday, Fe<>- 25th•To Mother Goose." by Pedrill. 5. For someone who has played were rendered by Mr*. James p. cribboffe all their live* tills is a first Evenlng callers were Mr. ond Mrs. Duane Miller and Terry Kelley, with Mn. William Helrlgel time thrill to-ahout about. Jim did. Mrs. Wayne Newton-entertained Hospital Guild 42 at her home at The basketball tournament game Gwinn, Mrs. Ernest Jacoby and Algonquin lake on Tuesday after­ Mrs. Lyle Scudder, were welcomed In Ionia narked a number of gath­ noon. Eight members attended. erings after the game Saturday to the club. The tea table wm attractively IP™ such affair was at the The Study club was entertained decorated In the St. Patrick motif. I Rlrh»r‘i Jacobshome on 8 BroadMrs. R. B. Pry or was chairman I *“>'■ The Jacobs. hasted the part on Monday. March 2nd. by Mn. George Lockwood at her home on 8. lor lhe tea and her committee con- ***!* Kll'sU- “n^.,lhcrS. ’T.re Benton for luncheon. Mrs. David stated of Mrs. Albert Bell. Mrs. wlth lunch and coffee. Needleu to , Frank Cooper. Mrs. Douglas CssUc- mention the main topic of con- VanBuskirk presented the program • Poems” by Robert Service. man. Mrs. M. 8. Yoder, Mrs. Earl and alternates present. The council welcomed Mrs. Raney \ . - _ [ Mr. and Mrs. Orno Knowles, of Philmon and Mrs Hubert School-I 1628 OJO So. OU. Jefferson, UCIICinUll. wish W»<1 to w announce auu«u.«.v ---------------------------- ------- ---- ----------the marriage of their daughter. /*«•■>l District, as new members to I Donna June, to Thomas Lenard, of R*b,r. Count, tr~.I Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Lenard I are making’their home in Orlando., urer. reported that "Pennies for j Miss Florence Campbell and Mrs ” «*•«are due — in — the State tc,niriin’Munt I Fla . *Friendship • — — —— ,| L. E. Barnett attended the Battle CWI 'CommunlW Concert MemI office by March - ------------------- meetlnrr ------------ — Orono, which 15.haven't .Mdv I ------« Worker, Monday Cuufm™ Groups which haven't already bership Workers meeting Monday sent in their money please do so. evening. March 8. at the Post Tavard Shuster poured. immedtately. iern Hotel. An invitation was issued to club Mrs. Delmond Culler stated that nil* fa the week for the memberthe groups’ acUvlty report *heeta'shjp campaign. The three concert* members to attend the Women’s League of Battle Creek on Wednes­ are due April 15. TTUs year they’re [ ym h>vt been chosen are: “St. day. March 25th. and anyone in­ The Jaycee Auxiliary met Mon- to be sent to Mrs. Delmond Culler, symphony Orchestra. " "ChlI day night In the Jaycee Hall. Six­ Rl. Nashville instead Of Mrs. Kuhn, i, -------j William — terested should call Mr*. H. A. cago- Opera Belief — and teen members a-ere present for des­ The Grapevine deadline is April Warfield. Baritone. Two more con- Adrounie, Wl 5-4355. Also, those In­ terested in attending the State Fed­ 15. Mr*. Weyennan reported that eration meeting at Die Hotel Stat­ 'tosses. Betty Hopkins and Dells any groups wishing to have special , of the membership campaign Sat­ ler in Detroit on April 7-8-9. please I Keeler. activities publicized should have call Mrs Erik vonRels, Wl 5-2002. ; President Helen Leonhardt held their articles in by then. Please urday. This year marks lhe 30th year of The next meeting will be at the ' a short business meeting and the send them to Mrs. Rex Weyennan, the Battle Creek Community Con­ Episcopal Parish House on April 3. i past president*. Norma Brophy. Ann R5 Hastings. cert Association. | under the Music Department, with [Hubert and Barb Myers, were apMrs. Wm. Helrlgel, chairman. The , pointed a* a committee to nominate i the new officer*. High School Chorus will present “A Music Festival" directed by Her­ Plans were started for a husband Miss Carole Burke, daughter of __ bert Moyer. and wife potluck to be in April with Kathleen <Armouri Brownell was lhe Harry’ Burkes. 635 W. Madison Bemlta Carpenter as chairman. Mrs. Bob Engle entertained the guest of honor at a bridal shower St, who Is a freshman attending1 girl* with a talk and demonstrae Saturday, given by Helen O*Laugh- MS.U, has been pledged to the lin and. Betty Webb at the home of Kappa Delta Sorority. Also being tion on “Good Grdomlng” pledged to Kappa Delta is Carol's Hostesses for the next meeting the former. The gifts were placed under a i oommate. Mlaa Janet Bunnel. who Harry Leonhardt and Mm. Ken pink and while umbrella and after An open house was held at the appropriate games were enjoyed by Birk. Radant. home of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Say­ rite girls, Kathy opened her gifta. Mrs. Carl Weyennan arrived al lor of Potterville on Sunday. March Mr. and Mrs Clare Bawdy and 8, honoring their golden wedding and. — the party — . ended -----------with ---------- _— her home In Hastings Saturday afanniversary. last week to visit their mother, Mwion." picture taking and playing. ter a winter vacation in Englewood, Harmon Saylor and Ella May record*. Fla. Mrs. Flora Vandlen, who is UL Crandall of Florida were married at Gaine*. Mich, on March 4. 1900. Community COnCGrt *!“!!; [ Membership Drive Underway This Week Jaycee Auxiliary • ' [Names Committee To Nominate Officers Kathleen Brownell Feted at Shower Pledged to Sorority Mrs. Phil Sherman's Parents Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee Pottervine. Mr. Saylor is a retired Oldsmobile worker In Lansing. The Saylors “hove three children who boated lhe open house. Mr. and Mr*. phUlip Sherman of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Leo Saylor and Mr and Mrs. Edward NLsse of Potter­ ville. They also have 14 grandchil­ dren. - About 125 friends and relative* joined the Saylors In celebration of the day - w&vis/ Mr. and Mrs Clayton Brand•tetter and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cove njel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dud­ ley Monday evening foriMMKT. The occasion waa in dresses for Eester the very feminine dress, in rise look. See them here! »* a*: & A High-Rise Look Dress . . Styled for feminine fit and flattery, in textured silk with wide *n high self belt. Coot-Dress Costume . . . Walking-length coat and . gently fitted dress, in a lovely silk print. Poll Parrot SHOES for Boys and Girls Sheath plus Jacket . . . Cropped jacket, doublebreosted, polka dot trim, peg-pocketed sheath. 0^ UMil Only 14 Shopping Days Until Easter The Um Our Layaway Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingl*ton t night' ' The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Wayne Armour of HastInga, was lovely in a ballerinalength gown of nylon with-a back­ ground of a-hlte flowers, scalloped neckline and long sleeves which came to a point at the wrist. Her inctm 1 [ • ■ , ., ■Maid ot honor was Miss Sharon Manning, cousin of the bride. She . chose a dress with a white lace bodice, three quarter length sleeves and a green nylon skirt. Her flowera were pink rose- and white car­ nations. Jerry Brownell, brother of the groom, seryed as best man. and Wendall Armour, cousin of lhe bride served as usher. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Armour, aunt and uncle of the bride, acted as Mand-ln parents, as Miss Arm- 1953-6 reque defer ■h Rie Mrs. Rozell Stanton was hostess Monday night at her Busy Eight eon on Tuesday, which Droved to cltro. Following lhe business meet­ b* an exciting game of bridge. High ing Court Whist was played with scores were held by Mrs. Stuart high going to Mrs. Margaret JohnMrs. Armour chose a light blue Cleveland and Mrs. Everett Phelps. A delicious lunch was served by the flowered dress, with navy blue achostess. Mrs. Lewis Stanton and ceasories and a corsage of' whlje mums and carnations. Mrs Harry Owens were guests. Mr*. Brownell chose a beige dress Hospital Guild 5 was entertained with navy blue accessories and by Mrs. Edwin Smith at her home matching corsage A reception was held at lhe home Ray , Clemens Injured hLs hand bridge on Friday evening. Honors of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Lancaster badly while using hl* tractor Satur­ went to Mrs. Roy Hubbard and following -the ceremony. Those asday morning. Mrs. Merle Wheating. Mrs V. D. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens were Widrig was a guest. Jon Brownell, who cut and served Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. OUo Dahm at Nashville. ’ Mrs. Frank Hlerens entertained Brownell. slater of the groom, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace 120 guests Saturday afternoon at a Donald Manning and Mrs. Darrell and three boys from Nashville were , linen shower for lhe pleasure of Lancaster. callers at the Eber Hoffman home I Mary Jane Saari of Calumet. Miss Saturday. Mrs Hugo Anderson returned future to Ronald Thompson, son of Out of town guests were Mr. and . Saturday from Ferguson - Droste • the John Thompsons, of «0> N. Mich. Ferguson hospital Ln Grand Rapids Ave. The Arthur Thompsons of Grand Rapids were out of town sego. guests. Friday by plane for a 10-day vaca­ Dr. and Mn. R. B. Pryor enter­ tion In Lauderdale.* Fla. Mrs. Doris Sheffer and the Leon tained 30 couples of the Presbyter­ Hale family were in. Saugatuck ian Couples club at their home on March 1 visiting Mrs. Sheffer’s sis- Saturday for a potluck dinner. The 1530 8. Hanover will celebrate their . Pat Kellys assisted lhe Pryors. 54th wedding anniversary on Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull are Mrs. William Helrlgel will give day March 15. •pending two weeks in Mobile. Ata, and other points in the South. They were married at Hudson at a book review at lhe United Pres­ Norman Barry and children of byterian Woman's luncheon Wed- the home of Mrs. Green’s parents. Mr. "and Mrs. Charles Wtn. They f Augusta were weekend guests of moved to Hastings from Nashville lhe Leo Barry*. Presbyterian Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shultz of in December of 1828. They have a daughter. Mrs. Doro­ Belding were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. John Sloo thank entertained of Mr. and Mrs- Clarence Shultz. her bridge -club Tuesday. March 3. thy Swift, of Hastings. A son. Winn, Mrs. Myrtle Btakney has returned Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Dop. wks tilled in World War II. BAauue Green's recent iiinesa, lllnesa, the home from the hospital. St. John. Mr* Robert Wade am, of Mr* mi* omens I open house has been cancelled. Mr. and Mrs.- Kent Drake of Mrs. Glenn Storrs. South Haven spent the weekend •H’h her mollicr. Mrs. Wayne Mer­ rick. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton have returned from Plant City. Fla. They had been gone about six weeks and report wonderful weather. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas were guests Sunday of the Jack Garnetts of Lansing to get acquainted with MTji rep PERSONALS •mark Twelve lived ar |mc bro per Rota The Fay Green's to Mark Anniversary Bal Ho t Old Pai . ( Da happiness to young feet the flattery of the high- I Mtas Katltleen Armour, daughter Bradenton. Fla, and Jeffrey Brownnell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brownell, of R5 Hasting*, were united in marriage Saturday, Feo. 21. at lhe heme of Mr. and Mn. DarreU Lancaster, in Nashville at 4 o'clcok In the afternoon. The Rev. Stanley Wiieaton of Grand Rapids, from lhe Vonncntvlile Bible Church, performed the double ring ceremony In the pres­ ence of 60 guests. The traditional EASteR . . the importance of .0 mtkdpa bringing spring-fresh colors, fabrics V e Th Wl Dr? and Mrs. Charles Truesdell Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. bay* returned from their Florida Andy. Micky and Randy and Mr. vacation. ' ' and Mrs. Frank Hlercns and »on. Kevin, spent Sunday with the Ar­ thur Thompsons of Grand Rapids. Miss Amelia Walter was a house guest for a few days last week of Mrs. Pearl McArthur in Grand Rapids. Sunday. March 1. Mias Wal­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. John Ingram and family, Mrs. Dora Ingram and Inez Jordan were dinner guests of the Ross Jordans of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogel ond Jane of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of the Leo Wellfares. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lilly and family of Grand Ledge visited the Charles Warners Sun­ day. , Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters en­ tertained for dinner on Thuraday Rev. and Mrs. Duane Kruger of Dis­ covery, South Africa. The Krugers Noted for Easter . . -. the return the costume ®£SOCIETY> est Kathleen Armour, Jeffrey Brownell Wed in Nashville for Eattar | TAYLOR SHOE STOKE 119 W. Stgte St. lough far the flrwt time In five years. Mrs. Lula Wheaton and son. Dale, of Eagle were Sunday guesta of the Walters. Bert Heath of Kalamazoo spent the weekend with his daughter, Mr. and Mn. Fred VanDenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Mgrle Tobias called on her grandmother. Mrs. Ruth Fer­ guson, of Cloverdale Sunday. * Guesta ofvthe Robert Towns on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Colestock of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tank and family and Har­ old Woodworth of Cliarloite. Mrs. Bernard Jurgenson was in Onaway four days last week visit­ ing her brother white Rev. Jurgen­ son attended the Wisconsin Bunday School convention at Othkosh. Mn. Fred Bowerman and grand­ daughter. Karen Dykstra, visited the Lewis Stantons, Tuesday. Mr. and Mn. George Brown and daughters are leaving today (Thurs­ day) for Maricopa. Arte., to visit hi* sister, the Fred Coles. They expect I to be gone about three week*. 1 The Phillip Pecks of Ann Arbor ! visited their parents, the Paul Bry­ ants, last Wednesday, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger of Wood| land were Sunday afternoon callers I , Mn. Bryant returned home from j the hospital on Tuesday of tail wick | where she had been a surgical patlent, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hubert and family were guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mn. Tom Feldpausch of I Albion. ' Sharon and Susan Maynard of Grand Rapids were weekend Ncsu .of the Robert Furrow*. 1 The Burnell Lark** are vacatlon! Ing Ln Florida. • The Bert Benham* have returned II THIS IS YOM LAST OUHCt TO BUY THESE TWO FAMOUS BESIONS ST SUBSTSBTISl SAVIHCS. Decide now on the pieces you want... in ETRUSCAN- elastic formality in a well- proportioned design, Lily Valley — of the or a nature motif in contem- » J , ■J porary design ... and we’ll budget paymenu to suit you. Serving piece* in both patterns from $3.33 to $15.75 ... regularly $4.75 to $22.50. Popular serv­ ices from $67.20 ... regularly $96.00. ' After this Sale — these pattern* will be retired from open stock. Additional and fill-in pieces will be obtainable only at made-to-order prices. •'Sterling is for now ...for yotf C. 8. HODGES • Dependable Jeweler It ha. bwn our plraure to Mrv. you tor 27 yoorl. 1< �est Madison to Middleville Thru Street By Mrs. F. O. Slokoo to PaaS Matra** to Moo* The MkMkvtll* Past Matrons fare witti tb* ai. Market and al Monnight’* and social Friday, afternoon. Mrs. Clifford Da via waa in Jack- little grandson at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bernard (Marcella) Krallman who was in lhe hoaplUU following surgery. She cam* home A thought for the discourag'd: sales trip to Denyer for White "Keep your face to the sun and the Products. shadows will fall behind." Miss Marjorie Miller, senior al moved from the Irving road and MJ3.U.. spent the weekend with her • re living with her sister and hus­ parents. * Mrs. Doily Johnson went band. Mr. and Mr* Joe Scott, in to Grand Rapids Wednesday for a lhe former Spyker place on Grand week's visit with her sister. Mn Rapids St. * Mr*. Minnie Church­ Jcole Livergood. * Mr. and Mrs. ill had as visitors Tuesday; Mrs. Rodney Flnkbelncr and two little Mildred Jensen and Mias Louise boys of Greenville were Monday cHultzir* of Iw liter parents, r.artenL* the tHte Art Art JtenKdlMatteson of Grand R«p*ds, former ' visitors Mtodleville resident*. Louis* report*'yon*. * David Newman. «on of the her father. E. Delano* Matteton. i P*u’ Newmans of Barlow lake, who who liras with her te uniuaaU? enltetcd in the Navy to September ............... . . -I >■> Maw* . pmi. rv. 1. w < 1 Ivan Payne were guests of hl* peoCircle* Have Maetlnrs ,1 pie. the Ray Sen-ana. U Bunday,i at *. The Methodist clrclos all had birihday dinner celebrating the meetings Thursday despite winlery birthday of Mr*. P. * Weekend the Edd Timm horn* were Jordan who war* making a periodic conditions, which reduced attend- vl4llort HMelchwerdt and Paul of visit to their two children. who are anre. Th* Master* Jou* circle met Mrt with jackson- uucaw, Giu-Qa mw the previous week u> aonooE I or uio DUUU -..........Mr*. Jean Ba.ach south ... of | aacwson. wo*— . wm wlth tv . ..__ sister. Mrs Arthur a— Lansing. * Mark Ritchie was tn | 17 rAtemVwira member* nrteonf present. Mrte Mr*, .i wetT another Kalamazoo Feb. 37 to attend thelEdd Jackson was co-hoetes*. De- .Rowe, and family of Detroit. * Her funeral of ills cousin's wife. Mr*, votionals were brought by Mrs. I brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mark Norris, who died suddenly. -Haze) Derrick. -It ---------‘ ■ - -have --------------was----nice to — sec; -Mr> Harold Ross, who been Mrs. Kate Johnson present and to I Urln- ln thelr remodeled home, the knew she is w> well. Mary Payne 1 Katxenberg place on Grand been in Grand Rapids frequently brought the study from "Under- Rapt^, are In Pontiac on business, to see her mother, Mrs. James Ives, itanamg standing w>er Other vultures, Cultures." one She wiu will ■ ’ _____ _ ______ who was seriously ill in Blodgett • bo be hostess at lhe next mealing. I mug Bay> Birthday hospital with a heart ailment. Join, Th* circle now has a new slilpment I Timm, oldest, of the four herself haa mlraed some teaching of pecan meats to sell. One of the । UMje boy* at the Leroy Timm home.’ new member*. Mrs. Jean JerfcaU* hls fifth birthday, March 8. acted as supplies. brought a beautiful geranium i>lant j and WBA celebrated In •* big way. which her daughter had "made for a Wednesday there was a big birth­ donation to the circle and the day xunper in his honor at the Mrs. Maud Bell entertained at a members bought It for the church. home. Guests were his grandparents. birthday dinner on Bunday, Feb. 22, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm, lhe neigh­ honoring the birthday of Mn. Doria bors. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scott and (Fred) Brog. Feb. 23. Bceldes Dori* little Debby. Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Fred, other guests were Mr. and turned March 1. from a 19-vrtek Getty and little David Benst ns Mrs. Dorr Howell and daughter. stay in Grand Rapids with, their There was a huge three-tiered cake Bteffany and Mr.* and Mrs. Arthur daughter. Mm. France* Coleman and everything lovely. Saturday. (Leona) Smith and daughter. Paula. Bunday a family dinner was enjoy­ Irvin and the family look part of ed at the home of Dick and Ellen the cake and wenfto Ligonier. Ind., Sandefur with the Colemans, pre­ and had another celebration with Mrs. Charles Kopf an invalid who sent celebrating their mother's hla maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs John Martin. was not aa well as usual was taken birthday March 9. to Pennock hospital Tuesday of last week .for care. * Mrs. Glendale There is still a prevalence of flu Myers was hospitalized tn Grand Rank!* five days with beck trouble and coldn. but the situation at T-K, but came home Thursday. * Floyd school Monday wa* better than las’, Holes came home from Pennock week. However, those absent Mon­ hospital Wednesday where he had day were Marjorie Roberts, high been treated for spinal trouble. He school office girl, and Mr*. Ncbb, Mr and Mrs. Carl W. Baker. 438 teacher. te able to be about the house. E Clinton. Hastings. March 8. Betsy Keith Gordon, who has been a patient in Pennock hospital since Honor Deceased Member R*9 c. Porter, Rl Nashville, March The Prairie Garden club met at dislocating hla hip two weeks ago while tobogganing, underwent sur­ the home of Mrs. Ann Kenyon on and Mrs Phillip S. Bom. R3 Nash­ gery Monday for hernia. ★ Mrs. the 25th with Myrtle Secord. presi­ ville. March 8. Vickie Lynn. 0 lbs.. George (Elsie) Guenter of Leigh­ dent. presiding. In memory of their 1 ox.; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E Ho­, ton fell on the Ice at her home and deceased member. Winnie Brog, it well. Nashville. March 8. Diane Ruby’ Funeral Services Lake Odessa Honor Stadenls For Mrs. Karcher PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1M8 ;Mary Berndt, 92 ^^JDies'Here Sunday; Lacey Lake Odessa High honor -wDioc Haim* Snnnii' lenta for the last six weeks r-------have been announced by Principal William Erkurom: . Mrs. Margaret Isabell Karcher. 83. of PrecparTdied Thursday ! Ralph Yoder came home from^the and WUUam Bulling, • Rosalee Cur-, a.m. at the Thornapple Valley Home hospital test Thursday. Angellta Oalavis. and Medical Center of-Barry Coun-1<crf 29 deer seen in one herd at I Mra Mary u____________________ Judy Mutchler. Bob Mutchler, Mo-1 ty where she had been dared for Bristol Comers last week. * The|QC|M6.a d[ed Sunday at >2:30 a m. ,PorU 1 atncc M«y of 19M Briggs W8.CS. Is hsi.nj a bake al Pennock hospital, where she hod .re? Jr1!6 Mrs. Karcher had been an Invalid rale In Hastings Satdrd-.y. ♦ Family b<.cn a patlcnt for a week. Smlttv L red Talker, Linda Veitch. । jh b wheelchair for the past ten Night will be held .» the 1 Jantan Lawrence Barcroft. BUI yws church March 20. P luck Barker. l^Jean Brown. Karen Cap- ; ' . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brist U wtU show ran. Jeanette Davis. Dianne Doty, pAA-X Ontario Canada, the Pictures. This wtU take th*-place of Held on Saturday p UHCrsl TllCSdfty turned to Jackson March 3. Michigan, except for 30-mlnute prohibited th* vicinity of the A uncilmon approved putting Ln 1969-80 budget the regular, apriatlon to defray Memorial Day n»ea not to exceed 1100. request by the airport manager a second gas pump to handle jrman John Barnett. Action deferred until it la learned how h Riel might be pumped. M7S waa received. Lccordiny to the police departni report covering lhe previous t>-weelc period, crime* included rlary. theft* from store* and can. r com pls tn is Included prowlers, lerllness and boys bothering er* at midnight. 'enteen tjeketa wore given drlvfor moving violations, 38 for moving violation* and 833 for .time parking. Fifteen guest a were given out-of-atate moriats overparked. Twelve dog complaints were re‘ d and 21 dog* killed, including 1 brought in by the county. Of- for Chief Richard Sunior bodle* given to a rendering iny. rather than burying them RENNOCK HOSPITAL DALES BAKE SHOP * Baking Powder Biscuits ____ 6 for 19c (Something different for dinner.I Hot Cross Buns__________ f. 6 for 33c (Every Wed., Fri., Sot. during the Lenten season.) Friday and Saturday Old Fashion Pan Cinnamon Rolls 8 for 30c (Full of raisins and cinnamon. I Danish Postriss 6 for 36c <Several flavors to choose from.) MRS. MARION WESTBROOK R |l. Mulino. Mich. "W«, kkt lygrythtog We StlC tv*ry Day W 4 P.M. Frid.yi ’tit 9 P.M | hi • Plants of the Bible." to be placed In the T-K school library. The hosteas showed slides of garden* taken from various garden dubs in the district together with Harwood like scene*. The Match meeting on the 25th will In* held with Mrs. Ruth Kacchelc. ______to_ Battle Creek __________ Surviving is one daughter, Mrs I their mimed life, except for three !>>'*'dlng went Sun-Deanna Giarman. Dennis Hybarger,|day !y«r> .ten U1<7 U-a <t Brau.. «W for •<* dinner <“■>■>« to » celebrate «W« their IteC - Bertha BrowneU, of Millord; a son. Linda. Meyers, Karon Pennington. 7 rp nroorietora the Freewedding anniversarie*. anniversaries. ♦ ♦ Mr. Mr. and and Fred. Rl Lake Odessa; two ggand3 Th —. ... _ _______ _______ of .nnu.v __ wfvirtln? Tom Pickens, • Linda Shellenbarger j-o- Hotel for manv years. Mr Mrs Oral Gillespie and family of; children; two great grandch.ldrcn. Brenda Smelker. Bonnie Smith.।passed away-tn 1961 iSunfleld were at the home of their and one great great grandchild Janet Valentine. Mary, Ward. Mary 1 surviving’ are three daughters I Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey GilFuneral service* were held TUeaWiUtems and Tom 5^ Maude Karcher and 7:30 p_m at the Pickens ,Yonkers. ---- —----- . auu Mra. au>. Lu-|u l.u- , -—»Ple- Bunday night for lunch to <br Freshmen — Larry --------------Larry Beard, Beard, Bill Bill 1 va£ia Buehler Buehler of of Freeport Freeport and and Mrs. Mrs. ,iel «eJP P Uiem celebrate thetr annlver- - chapel with interment In Lakeside Chapman. Marilyn Couxtnay. Daa-^. Butler of Kendal LN. Y.; throe — “H- * Ferd Stevens came home; coinetery. Rev. A. J. Pitman offlcllei Curack. Judy Judv Eash. Eash. Audrey sons. ___ ».n Nell of Freeport. Merrill of from the hospital Sunday. * ClirLv aUd Eccles, Sharon Goodemoot. • Dana Hastings and George of Middleville; Unte. Cynthia and Douglas Camp­ ’ • Heldrick. Arloa Johnson. Jackolyn 11 grandchildren, one deceased, and bell have been having scarleuna They are much Improved now. * Please send or call in your social Mutachler. Darrell Starbard and 19 great-grandchildren. Ray Gillasple is still in the hospital ■nd personal Items. Thank yon. Call Jane and Janet Wilson. Dr. William H. Helrlgel of the and about the same. Wl 5-3481. Wl 5-3152 ar Wl 5-2801. First Methodist church of Hastings weeks period. oil 1dated at the funeral services which were held at the Beeler Fun­ eral home of Middleville with Inter­ ment at the Freeport cemetery. Coats Grove We re Crowing By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Hastings Tlte LAS. met with Mrs. Ken­ dall Coats last Thursday p.m The Mission study was about 8. Ameri­ can Mbstons, concerning the coun­ tries of Argentina and Paraguay. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butolph in Hastings. A Mrs. Rose and daughter of Flint gave 11.000 to our church in memory of Mr. and Mrs. William Baine, who used to Uve H mik south of Coats Grove. It is greatly appreciated by the church. Harlow Barnum called on H. Woodmans on Saturday. Mr. and Kalamazoo by plane last week on account of illnez* of Mrs. Davidson. Word received by relatives said Powers. Rl Hasting*. March 9.■ the bl better and she and her niece. Kathryn Mary. 8 It*. 6 os*. Mm. Beatrice Flcgal have gone bock । to Florida. ITS A BOY j A revival meeting will be held by Mr. and Mra. Charles D Brill. I Rev. Lyons of Battle Creek who Nashville, March 3. Brian Charles. I will preach from March 23 to April 8 lie*. 8' j ozs ! Mr. nnd Mra. Donald I129. .. Al! are asked to help hi this M. Shook. Rl Vermontville. March '| "pre-E3uter campaign. 6. James Thoma*. 7 lbs., 11 oa. Vacationing in Florida Three young men. former ctersADMITTANCES nwtes. who have ho family care, Delton — Leo Armintroul, Rl arc expecting to leave Thursday evening for a vacation trip to Flor­ March 9. Kaitings — Janice Powers. Rl. ida. Thev are Darrell Willyard of the local pos toff ice force. Theron Lena Weaver, 1501 8. Jefferson, Alta Chaffee, R4, Bruce Hokanson, 112 Bowerman and Dr. Richard Clark. F. Colfax, Leonard Root. 113, Tim­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matteson of my Lancaster. 235 W. Amy, June Barlow lake were guests of the Rus- :Main. Rl. Lillian Johnson, R3 March 9. sell Hunsbergers, at Wayland ' through the weekend. Will Brog . Lake Odessa—Carol Rohrbacher. Ourtha Roblp-son, 1020 Third Si of Leighton also was a Sunday din- Rl. :March 9. I ner guest. * Mrs. Gladys Gardner : — Jayiet Jordan, Rl, with her daughter md grandson. Woodland . March 10. Mrs. Sue Cheek and Fritz of Kolamaaoo, spent the weekend in town. . Bellevue—Douglas L. Norris, R3, Gladys with Mrs. Ruth Liebler nnd 'March 7. Sue and Frit* with Mrs. Rex 3chad . Charlotte — Josephine Ray. R«J, and children. Rex was in Detroit 'March 4. with the V.F.W. bowling team * . Dowting — Julia Hammond, Rl, March 5. The Duane Bacon family of Parme­ Freeport-Mary Ann Preston. 190 lee have moved into their W. Main Race St.. March 3. St. home, recently vacated by the —Susan Long, Rl, Janet Tom Berrys. Duane's father. Rev.(Baker, : Hasting* 438 E. Clinton, Ernest L. i Martin. Rl. March 3; Slutron De'Vfitl. 514 E. Center. Beverly Miller. ton leffrwv r.f nronrt ro.nirR IR2. Anita CurU*. R3. Marcfl 4; Gary KmnzhtVh^i; Nicholson. R2. Dora File, 1315 8. hi! । H»n«ver, Ruth Nooin, R5. Harold r *thl J c s^hJJdi8Thitvhw-rolWUkUu'- R< 'March *1 VUo Green. Traffic Tickets March 4— Daniel Grant Matlhews, 427 N. Michigan. 45 miles in I 35 mile zone. E. State Rd. March 5—Earl W. McMullin. R2. Hasting*, carelci* driving, W. State j road. James Arthur Tebo. R'J Hast8. Hanover. March S— Allred E Bywater. 2504 W. Duntend 8U Lansing, excessive speed. W. State 8l.: Nora Erna Elise Schema. R2. Hastings failure and Court street; Rosemary De­ laney. 431 N. Broadway, exceraive speed. N. Broadway. March 7—Floyd C. Voss. Detroit, March 8 — Ernest Aubrey Swan. Bellevue, ran stop sign. 8. Jefferson and Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wilson visited her alster. Mr. and Mrs Fred Clair. 1 tn Grand Rapids Saturday. In value- Over Our Casual Classic and Mayfair Skirts at s5.95 (Sizes 9 to 38) Choose from a variety of the newest in fabrics & colors. Rose Dress Shop I05S. Church Wl S-4IH priced A* ***n in GLAMOUR. Red Calf and Black Patent ’ MoHh nnrt 11530 s- Hanover. Ida Kinne. 338 E. T»>’’rn- Dick Mead. R4. March 6; •on, Tom, the boys boUi received Annlr Baldwin. 112 W. Grant. ■1.1 —.’March 7; Albert Davin. Rl. Carmen । ■ : Caruso, R3. March 8. ; Kalamazoo - Cheryl McCormack. ,3010 Alpine, March 5. Lake Odessa - Viola Fyan. R2. March 4; Karen Spencer. 1122 TupIper Lake St.. March 6; Connie Stambaugh. R2, Marell 9. j .Middlevine — Goldie Kopf. Marcfe [3. Leone Sweet, Box 136, Laura Goodenough. Rl. March 5; June El­ len Wngner. R3. James R> Secord. R3. Dougin* Brinks. Julie Ann Wag­ . ner. R3. March 8. . J Nashville—Marilyn Brill, 818 N. Main. Marell 3; Tammi Ellen Bcaudbi. RL March 5; Joyce Born. R3. $24.95 Ida Potter. 257 Fuller. Marell 6; Ruby Howell, March 8; Martin Will. Rl. March 9. Vermontville — Joyce Shook, Rl. March 5: Terry' Wellman, 221 Semi­ nary. Jo Carol Welman. 221 Semi­ nary, March 9. $24.95 Wayland — Michael Shively, Rl. March 7. Woodland — Arlene Clark. R2, March 5; Margaret Stowell, Rl. March 6; Edwlh Smith, R3. March S795 JUNE BFtIDES See how flattered you are in the new Spring colors now in Lustre Pastels Pink Orange Bone Blue Showing at Wayne's Shoe Store 3 of our neor-30 pump styles with handbogs to match. Dowling By Afr«. Rusnell Stanton $24.95 s125 $27.50 1 Carat Total Weight GILMORE JEWELER 119 N. Michigan Ave Afr,. Marvin t'rblrr Miss Elizabeth Smith has re­ turned home from the hospital after a brief slay. ♦ Mrs. Richard Statler cuinc homc from the hospital Thurs- , diiv with an addition to th.eir*A family, little Chriailna Lou. Con­ gratulations to the happy family! ■ * Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Drake en­ tertained tlielr card club Snturday evenlng. * . The Dowling School Mother's Club Will rponapr a bnke ' •ale at the h»od Center tn Ha.'ttngs on March 23<h. * The Dowling WW. will itqjd tlielr monthly •tinner »ikI meeting next TliurMlav noon. March 19:h. * The Hospiul Guild met at the home of Mr*. Vem MlUu la-sl Wednesday noon for their monthly meeting. * The Boy* Sunday School cliw«. met at ■ lie Lloyd Gaskill home last week lor a wiener nxuu Green *895 Both medium and high heels . Flash a Matching Hand Bag' WAYNE'S shoe store OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS 134 W. STATl ST. PHONE Wl 5.WS0 �, Jahn Mote At Inn.'Ing Mrs Wvrth IhunkUy March 13, r.Ut fVrtlon remained for a visit with relative*. Mis* Bethel Moto accompanied by Branch delegates. * Mr*. Ovid Mill­ Jnme. oven*hire and Hum other er ntateu.l Mrs Bert Blank ulUi young people went to Huntington. quilting one day recently, a Mr. By Mrs. Ethel Blank Ind.. Friday und returned Bunday. and Mrs Harold Kaeclieie of near । James visited hl* brother. Darrell, Middleville called at the Scott home­ al wit Uie college * Mr. and Mrs. I • , . , -.—J’ r.btctry •». 1M* . MrAUlMer. Miller. Mor.j, Pierre. Ko>4.> Ul — steed and al Clayton Mote'* Sun­ Wlien approximately 30 Camp ' , „.„u, -'•<>•» carried. Hie John Letson family ta now Emery Kime visited Mr*. Mabclle day. * The Ivan Olmstead family n. ’• board . ...a officers ...I_ .—. and .....I committee ' * ■I'T.HteA n»r | Uu«~.l t.v K —Hti—Id .noiM.rf—-----d l.v, Rn . — Service* for Neil Vernon Newton. located at their farm home here. Yoder’ In Freeport recently. They were Sunday dinner guests of their Fire * to 7> carlton township farmer who Kf te busy with a large feeding' fli*o vteited the Henry Beland fam­ parents. Paul Olqutead's. members from Saginaw. HolUnd. -jaied al Pennock hospital al 5:50 project, preparing hogs for the de- i l]y at Lake Odessa Saturday. * Cliarlolte ami Hastings entered Hie (*y«r rn 'lue.atay, will be held al 3 pin. Sind weight for market. * Sick- Glen Kime and daughWra were Epucuixl ParLtli House Saturday *•»«, (Stark tJ1;5 Thuraday at Ute Leonard Fun-. ncs.i has invaded many famllie." in | Saturday visitors of hl* — P*, ..... parents. — Sunday supper guesta-----------------A film thaL re-unite* many of the tor an area workshop, they were d Mr*. Mrs Emery Kime. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Anderson wejo Mr. and Ihlx neighborhood in lhe' last two Mr. and talents connected with the pro­ greeted with a sign ’’Petupta'.* !iu»— I. 2. B. Gray cl of Belmont "i and Mr*. Robert Anderson Mid Mark. . weeks! * ML** Bethel Mote, Mra. I Mr* H. k< Honor Judy Ransom as duction of “The Ten Cutnmund- welcome, wer*. to the Gold Rush.’ . . at — — i Dl.Uw.' rftkiate and burial will be in the I Martan Willett*. Mra. Doris Bawdy' Erh , preeport caned Bert r'allrr. Caller* .umm were Ur Mr. and Ur. Mr*. A Gerald Camp Fire will be 50 years old , l . u r..i 'nufelnnzli*n0 Plarlam* Outstanding Pledge lrwporl ee.etmI Mr*. Myrtle Worth. L. J. Mote and ~? Gibson and children of Cloverdale the Strand theatre when Para­ next ysar and the Celebration has , Miss Judy Ren tom wav honored Mr NewtOn had been hospitalized M'- 11X1(1 Mrs. Clayton Mote re- Blanks Sunday. * The WJ4A will and Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson mount's Technicolor and. Vteta- been named the Golden JubUce. All ns the "ou'surdfng n’wfge’' of a ror eixht day* prior to hl* death । cently attended the funeral of Mrs. meet with Mrs. Harriet Mote on and children. Vtelon production. “The Buccaneer,”' of Camp Fire has some «.rt of a group of fifteen girls,when she was %e*v4* JJn &^pt Ilk 1*80 Ini--------------------------- -------------------------bank, into which everyone drop* , is presented. ’ mlttatad lino th* Aiptia Rno Cnap- , Y1," are Spring* township, the .son »t eacn each mceunx meeting w to help de- ■■■ ■ at This historical drama, due to ar­ pennies . rlonn.M — - । "‘h r «• fray expenses of the planned ecle'■I,:.. rive Sunday, was supervised by Cecil *arori*y at Michigan State Unlve.--. He to hl* Carlton farm with B. DeMUle and co-star? Yul Bryn- oration. In Region IX we have M„„, slty Saturday. March 7thparent* when he wa* two year* ner and Charlton Heston, the two piggy 'banks, named Petunia andlv«ni*4 men who were, pitted against each :he song “ Ok Suwnnah" wns| «“’• f; un“‘,M in. other In tlie muter showman's un­ j daptad to “Oh Petunia" by Mra. Duane Stiller und Mrs. Elza Caron. forgettable Biblical epic. Mrs Spera Kannf-s and Mrs. «»it. ■ it is the lint production uad*ii• ment of actor Henry Wilcoxon Charlea Keller had charge of regi*. .lRln . „ 1 (in plK On Feb. *L i«ll* 1915. he married trillion* and alsb helped Mrs Royul A juuy a parents. Mr. and Mra. Ver- M*** Edn* Hrield at the home of Haye* with the luncheon. «~i...« land Ransom, were in attendance | hrr P»renl* ,n Irving township. Mrs. .j­.*". Mrs- Hayes. Hastings president, preaiaen*. l . . Jn adtlllj0n (j, hij WtfCi hc tj gur_ j welcomed the group at 10 am. und , u , Anthony Qalnn. . vlved by four sons. Gary of Rl | banquet which followed. -The Buccaneer." which also co­ introduced Mrs. Miller, local Execu- ■ IOr., Belding. Vernon of Woodland. Ho­ stars Charles Boyer ■ and Claln live Director, Mrs. Forrest Flagg ju-j 1. ' well —- — '1 of ... Freeport and TLyle ..!■ r,f J-;/' of Rl1 Bloom, with Inger Stevens, Henn Owen. Region IX field worker and Hatting*; two daughters, Mra. John ,. Hull and E. O Marshall, re-creates Mbs Dorothy West. Battle Creek , ; । Ruby> Nanasy of RPD Perry ah* an exciting chapter in America': Executive Director. The latter two r-a-i. 1 Mn. Orra Vnndlan of Hastings; 31 hutory—lhe crucial battle of the led the discussion on the problem* «»’•-J By Mrs. John Hook' War ot 1812,* when the future of •hat confront board members. Thl* ( grandchildren and a sister. Mra. the United States hung precart- was a new type of work shop and „ .,lr,. 1 was well received by those who <’•.»« FJa. ously in the balance. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawkins and It tell* of the port played by the were able to attend. We Just regret J family were Sunday guest* of and Mr. pirate king. Jean Lafitte, in tipping and Mra. Robert Foster * 30. Mr and Mra. Ward Wood. 8r of the scales in America'* favor: of his who had planned to come from Mrs. Gordon Wolfe of Plainwell. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. James Penlush stronghold. Barataria, where South Haven and Dowagiac couldMr and Mra. Leon Young* of :«ney and family of Detroit and Mr. G, L GOODYEAR S welcome* Spring with EARLY­ Gallen and Mi and Mrs Harold . ‘ nd Mrs Ward Wood. Jr. and L*rry Hie room wk* divided and labeled ' rated on the high sea*; of his pass­ Anderson and children were Bun-, >f Grand Ledge spent Sunday with ion for the beautiful daughter (Inger ■Fatin' 8s Meetln’." The noon lunch-I • BIRD BUYS on scores of most-needed soosoaal sup­ . ______ . .. __ , Mrs. MH..... Altzin Wnnd day guests of Mr. and Claude. Stevens) of Louisiana’.* governor; eon consisted of "Sloppy Joes.” po- I plies! Check your need* now . . . then come shop Hunt to celebrate the birthday of al the love for him of a pirate girl tato chip*, relishes and Apple Crisp. I Mrs. Hunt * Mr. and Mrs. Duane played by Claire Bloom; and of.hl* sensoHonal outdoor value* now being featured Hunt und family were Wednesday alliance with General Jackson liolders were paper gun holster*, guests of the Hunts to celebrate the (Charlton Heston). climaxed by the with Jelly beans for bullets. The | v^n’u. । fh ■ lrHu.1 U-' „a.naay of Duane. * The Eatt ' bluing, spectacular Battle of New >hle* were centered with “wnvon” । Rmiun i mrT 18" POWER >U«L> lb Baltimore Extension Class will meet Orleans. wheels. Intertwined with petunia*. tt. •“et-"'ROTARY with Mr* Waynasd Belson Wednes­ »nd candles In ketchup bo*u^. *“ day, March IB, for dinner. W The Ha* 2 Vi H.P. enaiM. 2 cycle. •» which helped create an atrnos-1 Mw,^ Free-wheeling and Ih route con­ Hlghbanlu Farm Bureau was well —for ony home locoted phera of the original Gold Rusli.' t.-u ihtrol*. Mows within Vi* M ob­ attended Friday at the home of Mr Got 4r». Carlin, training chairman,. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman * Mr. and stacles. Low-tone muffler, mow­ beyond Hie reach of Mra Keller. Mrs. R. J. Bablone. , Torch Mrs. James Parshall of Battle Creek mulch housing. Mra Haye* and Mra Miller made j, rr Ml. s, m were weekend guests of Mr. and city gas mains •he decorations. '’m.VJj'Y?*' $39.95 Mrs. Roger Davis- Sharolyn Howell. I Continued Irom r*<e One | Diana and Jerilyn Davi* were win­ The Camp Fire Girls will enter­ ners Saturday night at lhe 4H Climate-Conditioned tain their fathers at the Methodist ,hC „r t alent Nignt contest and are to go DISC SANDER church. Monday. March 18th. to; to the State Show in August, * The He received his medical training at celebrate Camp Fire's 49th birthday. c*r,lK dress Revue for the <H first, second Scout Axe the American School ot Medicine General clurirman for the banquet l^1" and third year sewing girls is la be Battled Gas Service in Philadelphia and came to Mich­ te Mr*. Wilbur Marsh and chair­ Friday night at Central auditorium with igan in 1870. practicing first at men working under are: kitchen. Vrtlr* SOCIAL with several girl* taking part. « Sheath Lakeview before moving to Free­ Mra. Clay Barnett: dining room. Mr. and Mrs Edward Rice were | $6.19 We Corry a Complete port. He cut his first vote for Mra. Lyle Gillespie; tickets, Mrs. Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs ' „ Abraham Lincoln and his last for Maurice Oatroth; program. Mrs Rn Rex Casey * Rev. and Mrs. Howard;, AHa*$99.50 $4.98 Line of Go* Appliances Franklin D. Roosevelt. . Hamblin and children attended' WlUtard Smith; decorating. Mrs. mid-year council at Sunfield TUe*day evening and Thursday. >!rs. Perry. Since Birthday Week falls Ch during Holy Week and the Pass- iliut.r. Mjn-r. u. Jbhn Hook attended Thursday, a Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin The Hastings High basketball over Season this year the main to- | and children spent Saturday with team defeated Charlotte IS to 15 in cus will be on March 17th. Found- j. her mother. Mr*. Berlba Knight,'at APPLIANCE a thriller here Saturday to give the eta Day, rather than the entire h Grandville. school it* first Class B District week as in the other years. The 142 EAST STATE STREET PHONE Wl 5-2983 M-37 South Wl 5-2833 Championship. Playing on Coach girls will wear their uniforms to ' school Tuesday in observance of * Hawthorne's squad were Wilcox Mrs. Mary Scudder was a dirfner t (Capt.,1 Francisco.' Miller. Young Founder's Day. guest of the Gerald Scudder* Sun• • • i and Kenyon Hoerenair. James and Harneti’. <4,r1««Un. KearirM, I day. • • • _ The girls of the I-YO-Pta group Rogers also substituted In the guard are visiting the Trail Seeker groups positions. to explain lhe decorations on their Jackets.'This 1» one of the require­ Nearly 40,000 acres of Barry’coun­ ments which they must fulfill to ty land have been leased for oil and earn the rank of Torch Bearer in ulU be placed in lhe hand of Coun­ Handicraft. This 1* also the group ty Clerk M. O. Hill as trustee In which has been visiting the Medi­ the interest of the Barry County an Facility on alternate Saturdays, Oil Development Company. Attor­ tmchlng several different crafts tn ney Kim Sigler state* that Incor- the residents there, and they still | . poratton paper* for Ute company to need adult help to supervise and At Millei's operate In the interest of Barry diclp with transportation occasion­ county people are being prepared. ally. Anyone who would like to as­ sist in this worthwhile project ma) About 70 members of the Hutt­ call Mrs. Donald Springer. 5-2191 — ings Country Club attended a din­ she will be very glad to hear from i ner at the Country Club yesterday you ‘ evening In honor of Fred Leltx. the The Taml group. Mra. Maynard popular golf pro who has served Tucker, leader put on a variety pro­ here during the put five yean. gram at the Medical Facility Mon­ ’ day afternoon. Girls taking part Eddie Van Popering of Grand Rap­; were: Mary Lynn Baty. 4gan CavSids who comes lure from the Kent[ oatutb. D»wn Church. Elaine Tucker. County Club ot that city. Fred will Carolyn Bachelder. Linda Fedewa. take over as pro at the Maple HUI*1 Cheryl Johncock. Florence Leonard Country Club of Kalamazoo. md Janice Springer. The highlight if ths affair was a hula hoop dem□nstrallop by-all of the girls. PAGE EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 12. 1959 Unite Talents of I Camp Fire Smoke I Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council ‘Commandments’ Funeral Services’ For Neil Newton Pleasant Valiev To be Held Today For ‘Buccaneer’ Durfee & Vicinity BESTof BUYS! More About Backic'd Glances CARL & BETTY'S G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE BIG FOR A HAP IrWATCHES // On Easiest Teims TRADE IN ALLOWANCE Regardless The pastoffice inspector The Camp Pirc board met In the looked over the site for the___ new postoffice building was not pleased office In Central school annex Mon­ with the fact that Ute city lot to day night With qniy seven present. lhe east Is now used for hitching team* and Is, al times extremely ■’Irtbday banquet falls on the reg­ unsavory both from lhe standpoint ular meeting night. Mrs Royal ’’aves presided. Mrs. Anton Turkal. enunent I* going id spend 815,000 adult membership chairman, re­ for a new building, the preference ported two".vacancies on the board had been tilled; Anton Turkal has is to have outlook on aim*t •! e bit more scenic than a manure yard. volunteered to be Camp chairman The suggestion is that the lot be •nd Mr*. Muryl Foreman, public offered to the government at a ■elation*. with Mrs. Lawrence Webreasonable price and that new -r assisting Ju*t a program chairhitching yards be provided on city •nan is needed now to make the lots facing Michigan Avenue and hoard complete. Jefferson Streets next to the river. A'committee of five representing the Teachers’ Club, the Women's Club, the Chamber of Commerce, the Brotherhood and the Men’s club have contracted with the Redpa th Company for the following com­ munity lecture course series to be given next winter in the High School Auditorium: The Alpine Todler*. the Dunbar Bell Ringer* a lecture by Thomas Brooks Fletcher Ratto—lhe Impersonator. Rice with a program of readings and a Span­ ish Orchestra. Tickets for the serie: ’ will be »1DO. There is a serious Influenza situ­ ation In Hastings township east of thia city on Center road. At one time last week. 31 people who live along that rood were down with the “flu.” several being critically UL Doctor Locates In Vermontville Dr. Roger Barrette. DO. of Grand Rapids. 1* locating in Vermontville. For the present he will conduct hl* practice In the offices of the late Dr. L. D. Kelsey, but has pur•‘••s-d th* Dr. Nell McLaughlin. DDB. residence on W. Main street, and as toon as the home is re­ modeled ns nn office and residence, will move Ids family there. Vermontville ha* been without the full-time services of a doctor fori nearly a year, and It was only through the efforts of the Chamber of Cummeroe that one has been ■ecured. George Smith. Jr„ ha* purchased hl* father's interest in the meal market conducted by Smith St Smith and will continue the buxi­ ne** alone. He is an enterprising *nd hurtling young man. an expert meat cutter and will give excellent service to hl* patrons. •'Hittings should get a new fac­ . tory—Thia city te an Ideal place In vvhich to locate manufacturing plant*—Alm should be to locate one a 1909—It can be done If we chall pull together for It and work Winners of the oratorical contest hard!”—Thu* read the headline of who wtU represent Hastings High a lead article on page 1. In the district contest at Otsego are Newell Grant in the oratorical Prior to moving into their new lo­ division and Frances Burch in lhe cation next to the City Bank. Iron- declamatory division. Serving as aid* Shoe Company te offering at a Judge* were Mr*. Clement Smith, special broken kit sale, quality shoes John Ketcham and the Rev. W. J. Locktoo. Principal William T. Wal- v^/Man's or Lady's 17 Je.el Bulova Watch of Condition On ANY Mwr C*«iee $5».5O m $3>50 rode----- ------ V*T NEW Watch Reg.$150to*185 DIAMOND Ladies' Bridal SETS or up Bulova $65.00 Man't »40°° Proof Longines. Wirtnaur $71.50 Shock 1 crystal are Intact. M650 Man’s T All fro0* BUY NOW For EASTER LAY-A-WAY fj 1 pa: $«W AS LITTLE AS Graduation $2.00 WEEKLY Fabulous price reduction* on bur fintrt diamond ring* *av*i you up to $85. Com* l*e—com* save on thl* magnificent assort<n*nt. Shop without money—w* fruit you— pay on our easy credit terms, Choos* from newest styled matching 14 K gold mount­ ings set with fiery diamonds. Everyone—a value you can't beat! $11.50 c ?4650 $1 A WEEK OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW 118 W. State Street OU**1 118 W. STATE ST. �, w*.lh fUrtlnn Un. Ovid Mill­ et Blank with tcently. Mr. lechele of near lhe Scott home-n Mote's BunImatead family guests of their ead'a. Hastings Loses Overtime Battle in Albion Regional The Hastings Banner Wolverines Nip the Spartan*. 21-24. and slipped into a de for third with the Wildcat. ¥ vu.uw with a 9-5 count. C5 J*L 1>I1 Rick Sullivan's Illlnl finished In fifth place with a 6-8 record. Gene Hall's Boilermakers iiad a 5-9 rec­ ord. Bob Fisher's Spartan* 3-11 and Bob Krebbs Buckeyes 1-13. Decision Civet iMifmen Boys on lhe championship team ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR fc------ ■— ..vln Bd. Season's Record of IS slble, Gary McPherson's Wolverines dltton to Gary, are Mike Co ___ Corrigan. Air*.! eatf - sa-na .lx nu—- , I ___ •________ Victories, 4 Defeats -™ — - — Bruce Barnum. Jerry Kurr. Tom Hathaways Wlkfcou Sa tu rd a y Cavanaugh. Richard Kohler and Hastings High’s West Central E meaning to win the Youth Council's Ruy Lea Junior Hi«h High-----'—-practice __ Conference champions lost a heart­ case-u---------championship tames mV art. _from _8:20 breaking Overtime regional, battle in with al'* 13-2 record. to l0 am. Saturday. Albion college's gym Tuesday night to Center Dave Darby and his Stur­ The Michigan State Varsity Club, gis High mates, 53-51. campus organisation of Spartan Tom E. Havens’ Hawkeye* lost to athletes, was founded in 1915. „ Coach Lew Unfi battling iiaxon* > were Mr? and ion and Mark, id Mrs. Gerald a of Cloverdale fames AnderwM* Saxons’ 4th Period Wildcats to Win I>ead to Win, 53-51 Junior High Title ','„uLu*M“,2rr W-’SSSX’ Winter Kill Test ; final* will be considered at the j meeting. Rules for 1959 have not been clianged. but rule books may be ordried from lhe Scute office at The Michlgan.Saftball Association 50 cents a copy. , 1* to m«t Sunday. March 22. at 10 ' ' ’ a m. at the Michigan State Unlver- I • .dly Union. The meeting is open tu , in competition with Pacific Coast „ , . . . , team manager*, city, county, dis-1 football learns Michigan Bute . Hasting.* fans at the Ionia district and regional commissioners. I on aii-tlme. record of 18 wins, aix | tournament Saturday night saw two !an<1 othe„ interested. Blds for State ; lu«ea and three ties. : good Class D teams. Westphalia St., jMary's and Vermontville battle!-------- T '• ' I right down to the wire before the ■ parochial Hornets took the trophy. . Westphalia Wins , ith EARLY* comp shop ng featured Gai Torch SPECIAL $6.19 ARE I 5-2983 fl ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY in a good, comfortable home in the 2nd ward, two bedroom* upstair* and two bedroom* down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, full ba*ement. nearly new ga* furnace. Vi lot .. ' •« «««.— ..$7,000.00 A REAL NICI NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in the 4ih ward, living room, dining room, or Ell kitchen, modern bath! real moderrv kitchen with built-in oven and siove, Rusco combination storm window* and urreen*. full lot$15,750.00 A SMALL HOUSE ONE AND A HALF YEARS OLD. ha* living room, two bedroom* and bath, ha* hardwood floor* in living room, one bedroom and bath, there i* ju*t a *iool now in but plumbing it there for tub and lavatory, it it in the 4th ward and will tall for$1,700.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME close in in five 1st ward, ha* two bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom down, living room, dining ..$7,400.00 A REAL NICE. CLEAN HOME IN THE la* WARD, hat been newly painted outside and decorated inside, hat living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen, new bath, utility room, dowmtair* and two nice bedroom* upttairt. has basement with ga* furnace, ha* garage all for-..$7,000.00 IN THE 2ad WARD. In a real nice location, a three bedroom home; two bedroom* up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat, ha* a.basement, for.$4,100.00 A PEACH OF A HOME IN THE lit WARD, ha* two nice bedrooms place, dining room, steel kitchen with dtsposal. full basement with oil furnace, is divided in Two. part*, one is finished In knotty pine, ttorm windows and screens, feoced. in yard, all for------- $13,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stair,. and down, living room 13 by 20 ft. dining room, modem kitchen, with lots of cupboard*, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors, automatic ga* heat, twojull lot*, 45 gal. hot water heater, art extra good buy at ---....2.---------- --------- ---------------------------- $9,000.00 TWO HOU$E$ TO RENT AND THE BASEMENT UNDER THE MILLER ICE CREAM STORE, this rent* healed for only $60.00 per month. IN THE 3rd WARD, a good comfortable home, with two bedroom* upstgln, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, a back room, heated with tpryte healer$5,250.00 HAVE A RIAL GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD, will sell on land contract with smell down payment. TWO HOUJI3 TO RENT, one in 4th ward and one in 2nd ward. A RIAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real dose in. with good living quarter* upstair*, and down, quarter* suitable for store, etc. All modern large basement, ga, furnace, toilet up and down, bath A NEW BRICK BUNGALOW WITH LIVING ROOM. 12 x 20 ft. with real nice fireplace, large dinette end kitchen, three bedroom* with closet*, full basement with fireplace, ga* furnace, laundry tub*, kitchen ha* electric range and oven built in. tile bath, attached garage, (form window* and screen*, a,wonderful new home for $18,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT just out of town west, have an abstract $500.00 Wl HAVE A GOOD COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKI, ha* living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, shower, lavatory and teat, five doiatt, tun porch, bottle gat heat, dock end fiift, all furniture, ha* lot 150 feet x 180 feet, all for$10,000.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, it modem and want 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garaaa and chickan house, close to school, for--------------------------------$5,000.00 .A RIAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME IN 3rd WARD with two bed­ room* upstair* and one bedroom, living room, parlor, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with coal furnace, goq^ double garage, ttprm wlnddw, and scraans, good roof*. Will sell wWh two thouaand down for !$9,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2ad WARD, six room* and bath, two bed­ room up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and balh down, full batement. It all Insulated, norm window, and screan*. full lot and it close to 2nd Ward school, for$5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN li» WARD, with living room, two bedroom*. kitchen with dinette, full basement, gas heat, ,iorm window, and (cream, has hot and cold running water, carpetlhg in living room, for $11,500.00 .. I__ _ ________ ___ - _ ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN IN TH J, 4th WARD, ha* a nice apartment upstair* with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and complete bath, down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet, basement two part with ga* heat. AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD, a nice modem place to live with good income beside*, for........$7,500.00 JUST LISTED a real good home In First ward, dote In, hat three bed­ room* and full bath upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, hardwood floor* up and down, full basement, with converted gat furnace, attached garage, for$8,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, hat living room, diningroom, kitchen and bath and Mr. two enclosed porches, Arcola hgafer, fired with coal, two stall garage, 71 foot well, good location and will mH for ......................................................................$6,100.00 bedroom* up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette, new full bath, heated with (pace heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location for ------- $6,000.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real close to town and real dote to school: ha* three bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat. «torm window* and screen*, cap Insula­ tion, two stall garage; ha* water in garage$15,000.00 A VIRY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin ....$150.00 A RIAL NICI NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement • finest . Coma assorfis from mount- down, bath and kitchen, full baMment with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, carpet, two stall garafo, all for$1 3.000 00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three badroom* upstair*, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, ga* heat, two stall garage, cap Insulated, storm window* and — -.$6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building ia 22 x 66 ft.; I* two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, ga* fired, for .. *•* “““ ““ -$11,000.00 court, a long shot just, wouldn't drop. Lublenleckl got the rebound but lhe gun went ofi before he could get the ball away. Three bus loads of students and many fans fallowed their district champions to Albion, and they watched a good performance thgt should have produced a victory. Hastings had trouble finding the hoop all night, and only Thompson and the Saxon's other guard. Gary Oole, could find it with any regularltv. Michigan Softball Mealing March 22 Westphalia, which went into the ; in- lhe first half, but j 28 by intermission. In lhe third quarter Coach Bab I Lock's Green it White Vermontville I lads came to life and outscored the | Hornets. 16-8, and went Into the i fin-ale with .a one-point lead. St. Mary's went ahead 38-36 then ' Vermontville tied the score as the I fourth frame opened slowly. Two I quick buckets by accurate Jerry Smith pul St. Mary's ahead to stay. 42-38. Vermontville got within a point. 42-41. but that wx* it fur the । Eaton county entry. The summary: Sturgis won the game with a Hasting* took time out with 15 seconds left tn the game. The Bux- ... For District Title Coach Dave Dillon's Trojans, af­ ter making -up the deficit to tie lhe score at the end ot the regulation game. 49-49. went on to convert two free throws and a field goal to earn the right to face Jackson St. John in tonight's third Class B game at the same site. Dave Darby, picked for the Free Press All-State Class B third team, did a terrific job all night, pouring In eight buckets and 10 but of 17 from Lhe llnq for the night's high output of 26 points. | Hastings’ Chris Kaechele, a sen­ ' lor, while held to three points, gave . the best performance of hl* career until fouling out with about three , minutes to go. . । In the overtime period, the second one of the season for Hastings and the first tor Sturgis, the Trojans struck first when Dave Darby sank a gift. Bruce Thompson, one of lhe Saxons' two fine guards, put Has­ tings ahead. 51-50, sinking a shot| from the side on a pass from For­ ward Norm LubienleckL Forward Mike Eckert tied lhe r vver Vermontville: first game of the regional tourney. A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 12. 1959 VRMTVILLE. FGA FCl FTA IT IT TP ] "How did you know I was an undercover agent?" TOTALS Seeking an answer to winter kill control, a fiiherle* research^ biologist leal* water templet from a lake in which warm. com. pressed air has been pumped. Vegetation decay .had reduced lhe lake's oxygen content to a low degree, resulting in tha drowning of many fith. Favorable result* were noted in the sample* io support use of this artificial, pumping method in other lakes affected by the problem. Investigation will shew that Hoffman’s is o WESTPHALIA reliable source for accurately compounded prescriptions. t Discover for yourself the convenience of our prescription delivery service. Just phone Wl went into lhe finale oat In front. 38-11. Thompson started tha fourth period dunking a bucket from lhe gide, then Sturgis took over and I narrowed the margin to five points. : 40-35. Cole sank a long one, but ' Sturgis came back and Mike Darby. Mike Eckert and Dave Darby : 1meshed two-polnters In succession 1and the Saxon lead was slashed to 1 At that point Thompson sank' a .jump shot. Kaecheie followed. With .time running out in Hastings' favor, Havens connected from the side afid : the flaxons had a seven-'polnt bulge with about two minutes to go. Diamond 'M' Riding Club Meets Sunday The Diamond M Riding club will on Saturday, March 14, a*. 8 pro. 5-2476. vmuaowrvuxB HOFF MAN'S Official*: Franklin "Cappy” Cappan, Prince­ ton basketball coach and former Michigan athletic star and cage .di­ rector, is a native of Holland. Mich. Members ore to bring light pot­ luck refreshments und their own George Oenyk. 1959 Michigan football captain. has two hobbles, oil. „... ? “ aervice. Coffee and pop will be1I „... shed. painting and sculpturing. _ THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LYBARKER 122 W. State '■ ■ Wl 5-2476 Hastings OPEN DAILY Lublenleckl, who practically came out of a sick bed to play a fine game, foiled to hit from the floor. Hasting* trailed. 14-10. after the first quarter but came back strong In the second period to outscore the Twin Valley entry. 15-10, for a half­ time lead of 25-24. Jerry Jacobs converted four free throw* and a field goal In the second canto, Cole sank two buckets. Thompson two free throws and Kaecheie and Lublenleckl one charity each. ’ With a half-minute to go. Mike Darby canned a two-pointer and the ■core was tied. Hasting* took time out with six seconds left In the game, but missed the shot and the game went Into overtime. Hastings played without the ser­ vices ot Jerry Schohdelmayer who ^led a tendon'in the right wrist Lhe Lowell game. The summary: sturgis tga ro fta rr rr rr Drive-In Service From Your Car! c J New Spring Suits TOTALS including the finest selection of imported and domestic woolens, in both medium and tropical weight*. • Moderate prices e Greater selection • Correct styling • Distinctive pattern* Arrange for an appointment now HAROLD E DeYANY HASTINGS LabUnUcM. >0 TOTALS ■Ttnois HASTINGS Official*: Mrs. John Teunassen and son. "Chuck," visited her parent*. Mr and Mr*. Henry Kleft. at Cascade* Saturday. CUSTOM TAILOR Guaranteed fit Hank Bullough. star guard on the 1954 Michigan State Rose Bow! team, has returned to hla alma mater as an aMlstant football coach 15 TYPISTS WANTED FOR PRODUCTION TYPING STEADY EMPLOYMENT FOR SEVERAL MONTHS BEGINNING ON OR ABOUT APRIL 6th. for more convenient B A X K IXi G Drop by and take a look at the newest, most advanced Drive-In Window . . . designed by The Mosier Safe Co. You’ll really sec something! The new "picture” window, that gives you full vision of all transactions. The outside speaker enables you to talk with the teller in normal conversational tone. The new arm level deposit unit that lets you complete your banking within seconds, right from your car window. This is o speciol project which will be done at our Home Office in Hastings. Applicants having had previous experience on electrical typewriters pre­ ferred. but all other capable typists will be given every consideration. IEWELER! Please Apply In Person ESTATE 'OKER HASTINGS CITY BANK “Secenfy-fioo Year* of Continuous Service" HASTINGS MUTUAL Phone Wl 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �Hastings Wins District Championship at Ionia Whip Ionia and Lowell for Crown | THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 1959 I PAGE TWO Youth Council’s I Annual Jamboree . | Hastings Bowling I K**» —w asm, w. Commercial league last Thuraday. BUI Hackney had 322-606 for to The steadings: Action Rod 56%. 5th-6th Cagers Play Final Tilts RECREATION league NO. 1 Arrows MM. a 334, the outstanding solo effc It was a night for good scores and a 573 sorie.s. Don Kevins a i worked In for the bucket that knot-. Final games Mme* in tn Bob pob King's Etnc*« Y Youth 1 ted the count after smooth Norm Wednesday of last week and Dave E. W. BLISS LEAGUE league ___ far______ Sth-fch __ .grader* Irwin led lhe Recreation 1 field with 214-585, Dave Irwin 561, Lyle Bris­ Emie BertoUl fashioned games of OpiRKll IMSM Lubieniecki had stolen' the ball from a 211-591. but Joe Burkholder sent tol 237-508, WiU Pierce 202-517. Jim 306-172-238 for a fine 614 to lead will begin Ln toe new gym Satur­ ... . , loti La and went toe length of the Greenville and M. Johns (four t0 put the Blue * Gold within' J 72 Boys Participate in 245 pins Into the pH his second Hicks 543, Dave Goodyear 502, Bob E. W. Bliss Friday. Btu Sweet iiad a day with the Celtics playing the game but had a 145 final for a 588 Lambert 531. Lawrence Keeler 547. dandy 227 middle game for a 576. Other Hwt Central 'S-,- •trtktnxaw.nt. Abbreviated Games at aggregate. Earl Abbey 213-535. Slave Scott 331­ Dick Hart 212-563, Pete Powell 558. men meeting Purdue al 10:30 and rr. ni . ■> , > A* “The Beueer shot lbs lying , I Basketball Noles—The Michigan To Play in Keglonals Iwo-pclnlet. a foul waa called on 532. Wall Lewis 214-486, Ward Norm Boomer 2®-542, Bob Clinton the Saxons meeting the secondAnnual Parents’ Event 'State Coaches Association conven­ Breaking away with a 24-palnt| big Roger Hinn. Thompson con- I tion te bound to have a peak at­ Shorty William* 302-574. Larry Woodmansee 213-542, Dan Allerdlng 546, Ken Btamm 308-548. Florian Hastings High's main gym will Gary 233-572, Shannon Lydy 22S- 514 and Jim Dyer 203-513. Sallk 502. Dan Allerdlng 612. Lyle second period output. Hastings verted and Hastings led for lhe tendance It's set for March 19-30 really "rock ” Monday night. March Bristol 629. Harold Organ 512, Dar­ 571. Jack Johnson 567, Ward Wood­ High's Saxons scored a 63-51 victory I first lime since early In the third and timed to tie in with Che 1950 The standings: English 52. Trio rell Dean 501. Norm Boomer 542. 16. as the 172 boys in. Bob King's over the Lowell Red Arrows at lonl* i canto. high school cage finals March 21 In Youth Council-YM.C.A basketball mansee 563. Darwin Swift 509. 45%, State Highway and Rouah Gordon Cota 516 and Joe Burk­ Saturday to win their first Class B| e ;,—^ «ft«r Th = mp = = r. ~zz ---- ---------Kyle James* Max 'Po« have a Shortly Thompson was Jenteon fieldhouse Our -own "Jock" program participate in their annual George Lydy 519. Stu Benedict 627. Dee DeWeerd 503, Ken Robbe 545. and ClUea Service 42, Orchard In­ holder 526. chance to tie for first if the Snow­ district title ever earned onthe new fouled again and he sank two points ciarey is a newly-elected vice presl- jamboree. The standings: Office and Sid? Basil Hitchcock 507. Harv Haan 505. dustries 39%. East Side Lumber 38. men lose and hU lads beat cousin Bulldog court. under the bonus rule. Ionia shaved dent of-toe Association and will join Floor 46. Foundry 45. Mill 43%. highlight an the John James' Saxons. City Food and Hastings Aluminum Lathe 42%. Ten Pina 41. LOLA 38. This wa* the first district pteyed a point off toe toree-point bulge ^ne oilier 25 directors in Lansing on Churchill 211r513. Products 37. Miller Jewelers 36%. Repairs 36%, Assemblers 33% and* there for Hastings and about1.180; when Wiuin sank a free throw. He Friday. . . . Harold "Bud" Foster Last Saturday Steve Mayo mode The standing*: Frankenmuth Lewi* Electric 34. Isbell Tire 28%. attended the finau'*missed hi* bonus. has quit after 25 years as head bas10 points. Tom King and Kyle 43%. Brandstetler's 42. Middleville Sport Bar 28. Wyatt Earps 27. Mor­ With 15 second-* left. Lublenleckl ketoall coach at lhe University of James each four as the May Pos Their parents and everyone else yj.W. 41. Viking 40. Miller's 38. gan Body 16 and White House Ji­ was fouled and sank hte first at-, Wisconsin, but he remains on the whipped the Coco Puffs, 19-0. Lutl______ _ <>ww Hotel, and Cavanaugh's tempt, but mused ti»e second. Ha*- Badger faculty as a professor of interested are being urged to attend ■Middleville enieckl made *lx points and Ray ll ASTING 8 MFG. LEAGUE tings regained possession of toe Mali; athletics. . . . We enjoyed the dtsr and see lhe boys in abbreviated con- 37%. Moose 36. Dee'a 31 and WejThe night before Greenville's Yel­ tMia ' «____ MIO. ' Jack Smith logged 195-546 and and Whan fouled Thompson on irict tournament at Ionia Friday low Jackets and eked out a 62-57 purpose in an attempt to regain the I and Saturday. Specially because More than 500 parents and others Maynard Tucker 193-529 Tuesday Celtics' points. Terry Keller made overtime victory over Lakeview of RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 nlghl to spark toe Wear Reducer:, ball, niompaon made both shots fori our team won. It was a well-man- arc expected to attend tiie mara­ six points and Johp James four butMontcalm county for the district toe final five-point xpread aged tournament. However, whoever thon which atarta al 6:20 and con­ Sherm Krelsher fired 536 and to a grand slam over the Piston Steve Scbondelmaycr had 15 as he title there, gnd Saturday night the tinues until 8 o'clock. Members of the Saxon Boosters Dave Irwin 526 but still the Lions Rings and gained on Bowers Mobil, St Johns Redwings, runners-up to Whyn wnan gave on an ouuunaln, uui*t«uu».* pvi- ------- • St'Johns Gary McPhervan'i Wolverines lost all four points to Bill's Wednes­ currently 3% pointe ahead in the club, organlaad to promote all ath­ HasUng* in the West Central. de-;formanoe against Hastings in tost -n^v feated Ithaca. 72-59. third period, constantly stealing the । <•» P1 \y^t^Ld an day night of last week as Reahm Mfg. league. Bowers lost three pointe letics at HaaUngs High, have sched­ Hastin*« had some trouble early baU well down court to slip in for ,ndan Motors snaggled three points from to Filters. Carrol Hughes fired a 528 uled a benefit basketball game for and Casey Ball* 527 to pace the Monday, April 4. to raise funds to in the game with the Grand Valley | buckets . He made 15 out of Ionia * othrr real Jun-dandy . Gardners to gam in toe stand Ings Dick Noble posted 206-547 for the Delton Cafe to a toree-polnt win help tne Band Boosters project of entry. Coach Buck Gouchall's Scar-117 third quarter points! .other real jim-dandy. . . Hastings Thr BulMra. rmlly round uw'HW. eweij .tawd thtlr unlrorn, raising money for new band uni­ second best series. Russ Shellen- over Caalte. let Alumped to a 5-0 Th«> Ruii<ln» rrallv *—-• •*-- Hlrh’* xtarvd their uni formn Alter the abbreviated games, ice it White casers eagers jumped 3-0 The steadings: Bowers 75%, Wear form*. barger and Ed fiheler each 518 and on UtoFown court. Mnltlns IS U>“ o»rrUm. Iom lead before Bruce Thompson sank a Reducers 73%. Delton Cafe 64. Pis­ The benefit game, which will pit long shot JUn Lawrence rebounded out of a twil IO.1 .tump* .nd IO1J0 Blurau. . srat Mnmra team, players and their parents In the Harold Ackley 206-513. ton Ring 61%. Caalte 59%. Foundry The Free Methodist cagers hand­ ths Hastings Faculty against the The standlags: Lions 68 points. to make the score 7-2 but then out 01 n rrom Ute Une. Huttn^lCoot* P“''l end tt.lg- us be East gym. ed the Evangelical U. B. entry in Reohm Motors 56%. Tolan's 51. 54%. Filters 48. Spark Plugs 47. Coach Lew Lang's lads moved out r.nk SO out or SI rrom Ute Boor end. >>ro“d ot tltelr record. They hsd an The schedule for Monday night: on Boosters have of showing their the Youth Council's church league a | ouuundlns eewion end we join Bifi's 49. K-B 46%. Farmers Gas 45. Jeff 's 42 and Hastings Milling 38. and tied the score with Thompson U out or W tree throw., A JUNIOR HIGH TEAMS appreciation for the outstanding 36-24 trountlng Tuesday night to Nashville Gravel 43. Gardner* and 01 .«m»>wsre In clhitting 'again and Gary Cole follow­ crowd or Saxon ten. beared horrible, Woodland Elevator 43 and Parker's WOMEN'S AFTERNOON LEAGUE musical organizations ot the school drop those lads into second place 6:20—Wolverine* vs. Gophers. ing with a long two-pointer. Jerry weather and drlvltu oohdlUuna to (rerlhs our congratulaUoiu. . . . Jacob's Drug laosies twisted the and the part the musicians play in as toe Wesleyan Methodist beat the 6:30—Hawkeyes vs. Wildcats. Jacoba tied the score with a charily. mc their champions play Friday. * ' Chiropractic Gals for four point* tiie athletic programs. Baptists, 48-41. to remain In first 6 40 — Boilermaker* vs. Illlnl. ' Outdoor Trail — Michigan United Wednesday ot last week to move A varied program is being planned place. RECREATION LEAD NO. J that point and the period ended HASTuraa Conservation Clubs. an affiliate of i 6:50—Spartans vs. Buckeyes Runciman's keglers blanked Mar­ within 4': points of the Hoffman for the April 5 event. with lhe Langmen leading. 12-11. the National Wildlife Federation. 5TH-6TH GRADE TEAMS Druggists currently pacing the dis ­ toma Tuesday night and moved In the fecond period toe Saxons 7 00—Snowmen vs. Maypoa. four point# out in front in Recrea­ taff‘circuit. Hoffman's were buried Student Injured really looked like toe champions "distinguished service to conserva­ tion No. 3 as Walt's Market lads lost by 8L Martin's Floral. they gre. Cole poured in nine polqts. tion” at the Federation's annual 7:20—Celtics vs. Coco Puffs. Joan Gary, wife of the prop. led Richard Mead. 15. son ot Mr. and E.U.B. quint. three points to Swift's. Norm Lublenleckl seven. Thompson meeting held in New York City. Herb Service fired an outstanding, the girls with 480. Marleah Makley Mn. Myron Mead of R4 Hastings, John Hoot pared the Wesleyan.-, six and Dennis Havens two for a 4TH GRADE TEAMS 244 final game for a 572 series, tops, rolled 450. Peggy Hicks and Jos ce sunered a baek injury Friday in his with 19 points. Jay DeNeff had 14 : 4-point total as Lowell was held to TOTALS made on the bast* of all the activi­ 7:30—Red Team vs. Yellow Team. for toe night. Norval Thaler roiled Engh each 436. . freshman gym class and was ad­ and Dan Wilson 10. Bob Bowden three field goals and four gifts ties of MUCC during toe past year; 7:40—Blue Team vs. While Team. IONIA “ poured ■in •19 “ for the Baptista ' and 210-564. Ray Wieland 542. Ron Ybe standings: Hoffman* Drugs mitted to Pennock hospital at 12:t5 Late tn the aecond period Jeff dealing with conservation matters. ; Campbell 525 and Car! Asptnall 514. 57% point*. Jacob* Drugs 53. St. pm. He fell while working out on Walt Bowden 16. Hinman, who with Justs Grinvaid* but more specifically for the way ■Team. —m." __M____ —. - ___ ■_ — *S O-lm— Urn, .rwl Pro'. lhe trampoline He was released The standings: and Paul Peterson were moved up the Porcupine Mountain Park battle TEAM ■ Walt's 63. Car Seal 61. Pete's and . Beauticians 41 and Chiropractic from the hospital Monday and has for the tournament after a great was spearheaded by toe organiza­ Weslsyans _____ returned to school. Lydy's 60. Lockshore 57. Hartom'* Gals 35%. season on the Junior Varsity.' almost eimx. tion. The Barry County Sportsmens 1 54. Swift's 50. Auto Tag 46 and Con------------sank his first ehot with the Varsity, and Womens organizations can bask 1 ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE Tom Robinson, brilliant Wolfer- Free Methodists but the ball just wouldn't stay in in reflected glory. Both local units led by Larry Wiseman with 552 । me sophomore sprintci u^m mm*u . Baptist* ----------TOTALS the net. Hinman had gone in for have been- staunch supporters of ... the .... 'Bahamas, ________ _ is ._ studying lan- ' COMMERCIAL LEAGUE | and Ralph Bowerman with 200-514. in Lublenleckl with slightly more Uian the MUCC and its program. . . . .....__............................. anemone lumbers University of Michi- । A* • ,Mrile Jerry Kcegslra fired identical ter­ AcUon Rod blanked the Archers, guages at the ___ HASTINGS a minute left in toe period. Conservation biologists are keeping Friday to go 3% pointe ahead of toe -p»" — and —-* *is — mafortng ■—‘ in French, • i u‘« ocean bottom. Il co-ordirific fint and second game* and fin ­ After the intermission. Has- IONIA a cautious watch for rabid wild aniOrchard Industrie* field. Sport Roblnson. an “.. A" student, ,plans to j l,at“ so poorly tint it may leave ished with a 617 series to lead Eng ­ mite. particularly foxes and coyotes ....._ al toe Uni-1 fragments oFlta body behind. These Kings posted a grand xlam over lhe pursue gradtlnie studies lish Gulf to a slam over Miller's I tn toe eastern end of toe U. P. SL Johns High's Redwings, sctiedind. und I fragment* grow into complete In­ (Michigan's first rabies cases among uled to play Holly at 9 p.m Wed- ^The three-game win kept the oilers actlonecr* to move up the ladder ‘veratty of London. England, service in I dividual*, lhe National Geographic ahead lads with Ed Michaels rolling 480. I pOMlbly possibly enter government service were the last bones'*7% 7's games P*bo ,nxa»»»*<> "hcad »of °»*WP r the lh® Trio T™ MxnafU er rr I toe»e two wild animals were record- neuter LOWBLL for Westnltht Central B Conferenced^ Keegstrali wlln B<rt» had 415 Marge I Nassau. e _ .aM . Snyder ----------------ro,nn ... «--nd --------------ylNaasau. 14led last year in Chippewa and Luce scared the Saxons somewhat when they moved up as Coach Lang con­ I counties. The public Is warned to in the Michigan prep cage tourna­ 'steer away from animals that ap- ment as Greenville, as well as Has­ tinued substitution* and at one stage had moved within eight points । pear tame or act peculiarly. Your tings. lost their first games in reg­ of tying the Score. .57-49 flrat reaction might be to pick up ional play. The win was another team effort, such animals. Although they may with Bruce Thompton leading the not be infected, lack of fear In such tourney Tbesday night by Roger** । way with a fine floor game and 25 animals Is a visible symptom bf points—and two baskets were taken rabies . . . Conservation men also The Hurons, coached by George away from him. Accurate Gary Cole. urge dog owners to keep their p?U Noch. had an 8-8 season record and irhn wa< a Wv mn In firr. Vialf . ....... tied up and point out that owners, were low after the district plav in finished with 15 points. 3 whose dogs are caught killing deer, which lacy whipped Alpena CathoHie scoring column doesn't neces-, E?^*?** are liable to a 8100 fine and or 93 He Central and Cheboygan in the tartly indicate the value players are days in jail. Land owners, who catch Cheboygan district. to their team dogs harassing deer on their prop­ Greenville reached the Cadillac erty. and law enforcement officers regional by defeating Rockford and 1 are authorised to shoot the animals. Lakeview in district play at Lake... Michigan is set to acquire propPUInwell'i vliarpahootcr s <1 e Fayette in Delta county. The land feated lhe Exit Grand Rapids Pio I Includes one and one-half miles of 1 water frontage on Big Bay de Noc, Michigan University's spaciou The Saxons feu victim to a sur­ and boasts such recreational and new fieldhouse. . TOTALS prise. good all-court press at. the j historical features as a natural deep In Clara C. Wayland. Barktnall start of the second half at Ionia, ' harbor, limestone bluffs, charcoal league champion.■ defeated Cedar: and a nine-point lead vanished. LOWELL 51 kilns and a ghost town. Total cost Springs. 62-60, in Jhe Ant regional Jon Whan sparked a Bulldog surge HAST INOS “ in acquiring the Lands u about game at Ionia. as they moved out tn front. 39-37 >45.510. and will be acquired through Wayland had trampled Lake omeub to start the fourth period. land exchange with the Mead Cor­ Odessa. 54-26. at Wayland in the: Ionia held ikm lhe mic lead trau until finally unaiiy . ' poration of Escanaba. . . . first district game and then waltt W — . « .I — *.<> n.. ... •»-, _ ____ __ It waa tied up by Bruce Biggie vrua» p UJ o,ucr Thompson ‘numpon wiggle Munn Munn developers developers AUAU-------------•------------loped Middleville for lhe district wilh only onlv 49 ID s^ond* seconds to tn go an in in the !><«•,i American Am«w-.-,n football players during his «... I Ron Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. ■ championship. Middleville had wun I zeven as Michigan I badly while using hi* tractor Satur-1 whipped Caledonia. 70-49, In lhe seven season* seasons 1 1 1947-53> net who h had difficulty 'Stale bead coach. Thompson, Who ad difficulty'Stale I day morning. I Trojans' first district game. I finding the hoop most of the night.1 Armchair Athlete Friday, Saturday Set for Monday Saxon Boosters Schedule Cage Benefit Program Free Methodists Drop E.U.B. Quint Into Second Place Greenville Ousted By Rogers City in Regional Opener BuiIf for People LAWRENCE L P. CAS SERVICE ANNOUNCES NEW LOWER PRICES EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY ON ALL CYLINDEIC& BULK GAS BULK PRICE SCHEDULE 100 lb. CYLINDER PRICE SCHEDULE 500 go I Tanks------------- -- --------------------- 16*’C per gal. Life lease $150 plus tax, easily financed. 1000 gal. tanks------------- --------- -------------- ]5i/2C perg0| Life lease $225 plus tax. easily financed If you use 8 through I I tanks per year $7.50 each plus tax. ■ If you use 12 through 16 tanks per year $6.50 eachplus fox 25c per gal. If you use 17 or over on a 4 gong hook up $6 00 each plus tax. No lease charge for our equipment for cylinder use. Nu lease charge for using a Pig and equipment Yuur 20 lb. cylinders filled for 9f per pound or $1.80 plus tax, or we will exchange AHy |ntral yHn Savings If you use I through.7 tanks per year $9.00 each plus tax. For those who use 17 100 lb. lonks per ycor or more, 100 gal. tanks iPigl Bui/f for Cash 30 Days Cash 30 Days planning, ve horc now elimlnotcd the Middlemen" end ete now buying direct tram lhe Producer (Allot Service Oil Co.). We hove lowered our operating co>t>, and are passing the savings on to you. Our Got if of the Higher! Quality . . . end lettl longer. Try Ul! AUTOMATIC 100 LB. REGULATORS FURNISHED FREE WITH INSTALLATION THE WORLD’S MOST BEAUHFUILY PROPORTIONED CARo IHTIh THI JTIVANIA FHOIOfLASH COHTtlt ... Sit TOUI IOCAI FOID OIAUI IOR 0ITAIU SALES M-43 & M-37 . . . West of Hastings OFFICE PLANT FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC Phone Wl 5-2102 328 N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS �Ln Muskegon. Friday night. * Mrs. Lura Welch of Detroit visited Iter mother and step steter. Mrs Maud Hamilton and Mra. Marvel OD»nor from Thursday until Saturday a hen she went to Battle Creek to see Iler niece. Mra. Shirley Beebe and family. Wednesday she spent in Grand Rapids with her friend at That old standby of many Michi­ Clark Memorial Home. A Dr. WUgan farmers, corn. Is continually being experimented with, and the Mrs. Douglas Shumway, the week­ proved. end of March 1. A Mr. and Mrs. Edw. H. Barber were Sunday din­ Michigan farmers al Michigan Blate University's Farmers’ Week ner guests of their son. Max Ed­ ward Barber and family In Grand ot the things Michigan State has Rapids, celebrating lhe Itth blrth, day of their granddaughter. Diane. Porter, ___ _____ M.8.V. _ extension ___ ____________ soils Mr. and Mrs. Venxm Hooper specialist.___ ’______________________spent the wwkend with their daughOne of the interesting observe-1tar. Mrs. Harold (Jane) Humble. tlon.i Porter related was that where | *’«1 family • at Farmington, and helped ralrhrata celebrate the fifth bifthdav birthday legumes are Included In the rotation, hatax! there te little difference whether of Joim. on March 5. they are harvested or left on . the held, as far aa benefit to the follow­ ing crops is concerned. Typkal March weather, snowy, Minimum tillage ' permits more windy and cold, and the nine past matrons and two ptst patrons who com In lhe rotation, Porter said. Researchers are still trying to find met Friday with Mrs. Leona Smith a field of either muck or mineral on the Irving road for the monthly soil where magnesium givep a re­ gaUicring thought with envy of the sponse. When magnesium deficiency several of their number enjoying te identified, there te no increase in themselves In balmy Florida. How­ ever.* the usual good time was had yield when it te corrected. and a dinner enjoyed such aa Daisy Methods of applying of nitrogen Hlar used to say, “My wasn't it Com Research fonr-month Results Revealed At M.S.U. Event If the newer- type deep-bond planter placing fertilizer about two inches to the side and two inches below the seed level all lhe nitrogen might as well go on with as starter, at planting time. But no more than 100-IM pounds should be used at planting. Generally, nitrogen should be sup­ plied in small amounts with the band or starter application, and MedlUTranean been purchased from lhe helm, by Otte Morgan and daughter. Mrs. family Brill move from the Morgani farm ut purmelee to Middleville IDutr.pi, who ar* M and 79 ytjar* -ehool M.-.ndaj. March 1 111 chil­ dren were absent from lhe flrat six JSmi Be­ retiring from farming— im.ll ------------aides their -..----daughter, jhter. they have a grades. •on. Wilbur, of Middleville, tour grandchildren and tlx great grand­ Children They have many friends Rlcitard Robertson. White Pro­ in this area who congratulate them ducts sales representative kft March and hope they may be spared more 1, by plane for IJenver. Colo, Port­ happy year* together. Among the land. Ore, Vancouver. B.C.. Cal­ Sunday callers were relatives from gary and Edmonton in Alberta. CanGreenville and Ionia. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Berry, who ave Uved in the farmer Jahn Fink- Etenared an Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klump of West Main St. for 1750 Division. Grand Rapids, for­ upper apartment of lhe former Joy mer residenta of West Thornapple, were honored Sunday, March l.with a dinner attended by 17 members of the family, and an Informal open house m Ln it the afternoon. The gathbeing a granddaughter of the late .house Despite a severe Winter, there Is S. D. Joy. Mrs. Bsrns sister, Mrs. ering‘ held1 at the home of their Mattle Gray XA.-Z<of — ChasaeU te with _______ her_I________ daughter._ Mrs. Arthur (Luellenl considerable sickness, flu. measles, and will assist in the move. ThcThede. Ln Leighton honored the chicken-pox. mumps and one case place vacated by the Berrys has f.nth wedding anniversary of the of scarlet fever te reported. At T-K PAG! THTOta THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH It, IMS Methodist Chancel Choir to Present Mra Warren Williams direct* with “The Atonement’ The public 1* Invited. Mrs Adah Sigler and Miss Marvel The Chancel Choir of the First Friday dinner guesu of Mrs' Adah Methodist Church te In full rehear­ Rayner attended a church, conven­ Sigler were Eldon Walker. David sal for the presentation of their tion In Grand RapldsrSundty. Mr and Mrs. Laurel Garrison Stewart, Wilma Lint and Nanev were dinner guests Sunday of their Bauer, who were tn route from Ann annual Easter Cantala. Arbor to Grand Rapids. ARCH... OREMMmm good.” persons who say little chflmemoriae Bible passages should have heard little Paula Smith aay "The Lord's Prayer" for the dlnnew grace; with clasped hands and bow­ ed head she recited tt In a most reverent manner and clear and dis­ tinct voice. Mra.i Ethel Baughman, president, presided at the business meeting. Cards were written for absent onea. The April meeting will be al the Baughman home. Since, the last meeting al the Smith home. It has been remodeled and enlarg­ ed to make it a very attractive country place with a beautiful set­ ting Ln the hills. plied later. . Fertilizer cost recommended by the soil specialist ranged from *19 per acre for a hypothetical 75 bushel yield to *5(1.52 per acre for a 150 bushel yield. Caste Included appli­ cation. Hold Father-Son Banquet The M"thodltt Father-Son ban­ quet Saturday, Feb. 34. was attend­ ed by 137. The ladles of the WSrA served a delicious ham dinner. ‘Die tables were beautifully decorated By Mrt. F. O, Slokoe and carried out an Alaskan theme. The subject of the evening. Chuck Slorkan of Yankee Springs, who Florida Notes • Mr. and Mn. Harold Otto. turkey ka tn the employ of the DJB. Dept ralsera. left. Friday for three weeks of. Interior, showed pictures of hla In Florida. They plan to pick up the work there aa a fire fighter and of Charles Robertsons who arc at ' their Dunedin homc. and vtelt Key West. * The Harry Flnkbeiners of. Leighton, who have been,In Florida Funeral services were held at the several weeks, expect to Atari home Beeler Funeral home Saturday, at 3 pm. for Mn. Margaret Karcher, Slman Malchele who lias been look­ M. of Freeport who died at the ing after their farm since they left. Barry County Medical Facility near * Everyone has reported nice weath­ Hastings, early Thursday/March 5. er there tills Winter, although some Dr. Wm. Helrlgel of Hastings/of­ heavy rains are on the bill of,fare ficiated. She te survived by three this week according to a phone call daughters, Maude Karcher and Mrs. home by Clarence Longstreet who Forrest (Vadai Buehler of Freeport called Thuraday night. * Mrs. Lour- Mrs. Menzo (Mae) Butler of Kenetta Tungate, who has been in Son Antonio. Texas, since early Decem­ port. Merrill of Hastings and George ber writes she is enjoying her visit _of_____________ Middleville, .. 11 grandchildren 19 with her daughter, Lola Rupert, and I great grandchildren.' family with nice weather and one -------------day in llie 90's and too hot. A Mr. Amigned •• •to — Ships and Mrs. Olney Adams returned Don and Jerry Bender, cousins, Friday from u two-tnonths voca­ who recently enlisted In the Navy tion hi Florida. are both at Newport. Rhode Island Rev. Lloyd Sanders.. Forrest Ben— - but assigned to , dlffertn nres-nt der and Harold Griffeth attended ■ ships. Don. machinist n church meeting al a Baptist church loscnute wnifh is be Middleville 7 RIB PORTION BUILDING SUPPLIES COME SEE ROAST 29‘ PORK LOIN Tenderloin End 39' “ 43c HAVE IT CUT TNI WAT YOU WANT IT— ROASTS, FRYING CHOPS, THICK CHOPS FOR STUFFING LB. 43' PORK CHOPS 45c LB. LB. 59' 85c ribs ribs 89c ALLGOOD BRAND, LEAN LAYERS Spare Ribs AMEBKA't DIMNOAUE FOOO MERCHANT ribs I-IB. PKG. 79c 47c 49c SMALL, LEAN 1OO FRYER PARTS cur t»om hush i«yi«s CENTER CUT LOIN HALF RIB HALF YOU'LL SAVE AT A*PI ..... ................. ................................... . SUPER RIGHT BEEF Rib Roast Sliced Bacon STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOW! BUY A WHOLE PORK LOIN Breasts 53c Wings Legs 49c Backs WHOLE BIRTHDAY LB. 'Super Right" Quality Meats! You Can Put Your Trust In MIX-N-MATCH SALE! Fish 3N Sea Food $T\ PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL! POINT CUTS 63c Corned Bed SAVE on QUALITY -k A&P BRAND FROZEN FOODS FANCY KIDI UMS CUT IB. **c 79c SHRIMP AND CABBAGE Whitefish PAN HEADY Smelt PAN READY Mixed Vegetables LB. 29c Peas & Carrots PKO. 10-0 Z. PKG ARMOURS 3 ’1.00 CANS *1.00 10-OZ. PKO. LESSER QUANTITIES SOLD AT REGULAR RETAIL CALIFORNIA, SIZE SB 10c PKO. OF 6 (PRICE YEAR AGO 89c) VIC These large oranges Corned Beef Hash PKGS. io-oz. M Navel Oranges LB. FROZEN no. laoz. Green Peas Cut Corn Q NIFTY WAFFLES 10-OZ. Spinach is. 53c SPECIAL SALE! SAVE 18c A LB. COLBY CHEESE YOUR choice Fr. Fried Potatoes (•a. «>x $3.79 Ann Page Tomato Soup ,0^' 10c ■ Wfl are exceptional for DOZ. eotirfg or salads. Stokely Tomato Juice Tuna Flakes 3 t£?s' 95c SULTANA Stokely Honey Pod Peas 5 Sultana Prune Plums 6OZ. CAN 19c Instant Coffee !i£sz' 89c Mushrooms 3 30-OZ. CANS A&P— 2-OZ. JAR 37c pieces a'syems '2 JAR cans 95c 89c 49c Pineapple SIZE 8 — CASE OF 8 $2.79 Tossed Salad REGALO BRAND EA. PKG. 39c 29c (PRICE YEAR AGO 39c) Bring Us Your Material List..and Get Our Prices! Pascal Celery CRISP, GREEN, SIZE 24 Pineapple Juice DOLE, FROZEN Pineapple Orange Juice FROZEN 6OZ. CANS 2 2 39c 6-01. CANS 49c GT. PKG. 77c We will be glad to help you plan your building or remodeling job and a$ei$t Surf Detergent and building materials. We Give S&H Green Stamps Hastings 306 East Court Street Pima Wl 5-4314 ’1.37 Rinso Blue Detergent ~ 19 DONUTS JANE PARKER AAADE FROM FRESH FROZEN FRUIT BLUEBERRY OR 8-INCH STRAWBERRY FIG SIZE 49c you in the >election of your lumber Breeze Detergent STALK 19c JANE PARKER, GOLDEN-SUGAR-CINNAMON 77c Potato Bread “K? NATIONAL EGG MONTH SUNNYBROOK, LARGE GRADE A FRESH 15c EGGS - 47 45c Ched-O-Bit CheeseoX££> 2 OLD FASHIONED FUDGE OR OATMEAL CftAlflAC VOOKIBS JANE PARKE*' TWIN PACK PKG. Ail Print la this Ad •ftoctlvo thru Saturday, Marsh loaf 75c 14 th THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY . “AH” Detergent 24-OZ. PKG. 39c Lux Liquid Detergent 22-OZ. CAN 69c 8-OZ. 33c Italian Dressing KRAFTS JAR »AP)SuPer Markets y/ 1859 AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT 1959 �VISIT BARRY COUNTY'S NEW, MODERN SELF- SUPER-MARKET LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES! OPEN HOUSE Monday.. Tuesday.. Wednesday.. Thursday.. Friday TO HAVI YOUR OWN HEAT DOLLARS CABIN FLY THROUGH March 16th ... Thru March 20th "GONE FLAT” ATTIC INSULATION SAME LOCATION . . . 125 N. JEFFERSON ST. This Is a Brand New Merchandising Idea, Designed to Meet the New Trend for Better Customer Service at Popular Super Market Prices. OU. CONB FLAT CANT insulate, wastes up to 40% of your fuel dollart! Imvlstion ihould be 4 inches deep, filled solidly between joists. Get FREE "Zonometer" heat-saver ruler from us. Trill just bow much fud you may be waning. . We hove worked and planned all winter on this new merchandising idea which is being adopted in the Lumber •No "painty" iPlTTSBU*^ odor •Extra durable i •Scrubbable CASCADE BLUE and Building Supplies industry. We have entirely remodeled our floor space ond constructed the newest type display fixtures. Every piece of merchandise will be plainly price marked. Our customers wilt select the things they want to purchase and bring them to the check-out station. No more waiting for a busy clerk to fill your order. Our staff will be on hand to assist you in the selection of your purchases and give you information regarding the merchandise you hove in mind. Every effort will bo mode to serve you more promptly ond efficiently with VACATION HOMS this new type of Super Market Self Service. JUST ADO ZONOLITE' INSULATING PILL Factory Representatives on Hand Daily Zoaobtc vermiculite intuhtion cooaim millions of hm-uzppinj air caUs. Fireproof. Can't ever go fist. Guaranteed for lhe life of the building. Pours like popcorn; ■ do it youdrif in an afternoon. Factory Repreiantatives from several of our lines of merchandise will be here to give you complete information on their products. In order for them to give you more of their time, the following schedule will be in effect during the week of Open House: .[ WEDNESDAY-MARCH 18th. MONDAY-MARCH 16th. HASTINGS ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Aluminum Siding . . Storm Doon . . Awnings . . ond Wall Tile MICHIGAN WHOLESALERS ANDERSEN CORP. PORTER-HADLEY CO. Windows and Mill-work GLOBE ROOFING CO. Roofing and Roofing Items ’ ■' i CURTIS COMPANIES, 'INC. ' EVENS & RETTING LUMBE^ CO. ■ Fashionwood Kitchens THURSDAY-MARCH 19th. Flooring UNITED STATES GYPSUM CO. TUESDAY-MARCH 17th. NEW 41 ROH LUMBER CO. CROW LUMBER CO. LUXURY | LOOK.J.fot for,1 your home This new kind of Armstrong Cuthiontone Sound-Conditiont <u it decoratet Gypsum Products WOOD CONVERSION CO. i ' Redwood Siding . .' Paneling . . Fence and other special items. ZONOLITE CORP. MICHIGAN WHOLESALERS MASONITE CORP. Wall Boards . . Ceiling Tile and Insulation WEYERHAEUSER CO. White Pine Paneling . . Dimension and Plan Books. UNITED STATES PLYWOOD CO. GEORGIA-PACIFIC PLYWOOD CO. Plywood and Plywood Paneling DEXTER LOCK CO. x Builders Hardware FRIDAY-MARCH 20th. PITTSBURGH PAINT & GLASS CO. GARAGES Paints and Glass FREE DOOR PRIZES 1—DOOR MIRROR2—5 GAL. WALLHIDE RUBBERIZED PAINT 3—300 SQ. FT. ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE 4—$10.00 IN TRADE5—MEDICINE CABINET Have Window Beauty and Variety With Curtis Convertibles . j XL (Ten you decide on Curtis Stlenttte Convertible windows for your homc, yon can choose from 1000 different arrangements: a*rung sash, casements, fixed types and many others—with or without ventilating louvres. Each is made in several basic sizes that go together—end all are guaranteed. Mix ’em and match ’em the way you like best. Completely weather-stripped. with hardware, screen and insulating glass included. For a "stand out” hdrne—use the SilrUtitt Comtrfiblel 6—$10.00 IN TRADE7—ALUMINUM COMBINATION \ DOOR 8—CHOPPING BLOCK9—PICTURE WINDOW No Purchase Is Necessary To Win One Of These Fine Prizes. Just fill out the hondy Door Prize Ticket and drop it In the Door Prize Box Drowing will be held Soturdoy. ot 10 A.M. Door Prize Winners will be onnounced by Radio Station WBCH ot II A M. Soturdoy. ond by your Newspoper in next week's issue. COFFEE & DONUTS SERVED DAILY - 9 a m. til 5 p.m. We invite you to come at many days at you can. Meet Hie factory repretentathret and get complete information regarding their products. See the newest-products in the building industry ... all displayed in the new, popular super-market way. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. Serving Barry County and Adjoining Areas ORK Home 125 N. Jefferson St. Phone Wl 5-3431 Hastings btSlOH HO »0* TWO EXTRA HET IN WIDTH GIVES YOU All THIS SPACf �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, MARCH It, INS BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO.• New Middleville Invites you Chapel Dedication Charles F. OnUup. Minister OPEN HOUSE SAVE on This "OPEN HOUSE" Special Spacial Introductory Offer Monday Thru Friday March 16th-20th Wednesday. ■ When you remodel... ANDERSEN CASEMENTS will add beauty to that extra room Sunday service 11 am. Subject: "Substance." Sunday school, 11 am. jua MWLtt Mid-reek p: ship. Wednesday, prayer, 7:30 pm. W.M.C. will meet Thuraday, windowalls ot Andersen Casement Picture Window Units bring you window beauty. < These fine wood window units will capture a view, flood the new room with sunlight and fresh air. Simultaneously they will wall out unpleasant weather.' Why not call us today about windowalls? Andersen ytyndoivalls Everything’s within easy reach, cleaning’? a breeze, life Is happier —In your new Fashionwood SPIN SHELVES. Kitchen. Fpr it’s designed with TRFAMLUX natural wood finishes. Let us help you plan a Fashipnwood Kitchen STREAMLINED STYLE AND LBXURY to fit your space and tasle exactly USEFUL wnw RACK. Mersateraaei AT MODERATE COST —to fit your budget, tool • 10% DISCOUNT .. ITS SO RASY TO AFFLY • Before you paint, remodel, or build, > J?. W to oyr cotnpltte djsday of Genuine Amerocx Cabinet Hardware. Four beautiful "matched'! designs to suit every purse end FASHION WOOD KITCHENS Aitorfed Colon . . . Beautiful Materials Expert Workmanship - Smartly Designed EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHUR8H Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector p am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Morning Worship and Ser­ mon for passion Sunday. Nursery TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH and classes for children. 1118 Jordan Lake Bt. Sat.. 9 am. Confirmation In­ Lake Odessa I. P. a. Camp Grounds struction for children. . Phone DR 4-8277 Tues, 7:30 pm. Confirmation Jerry Boomer. Pastor class for adults. Sunday school. 10 * tn Thura, 11:55 am. Lenten Com­ Worahip service 11 urn munion and lunch. Young people's service, 7 pm Evening service. 8 pjn HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Bible Study Wed, 7:30 pm. Kuntsen at 1:30 pm. for devotional meeting. HASTINGS si'SiNc L< Ms them ill! . RILED Rafters WINDOW UNIT Rev. FT. Walter Marek. Assistant Bunday Masses: I, 10 and 11:30 Dally Masses. 7 and II on school ays. 7 and 8 other days. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 and 9 im Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, tefore Maues on weekdays, and af­ ar Lenten services. Lon ten services Wednesdays and Tldays, 7:30 pm. :T. AMBROSE, DELTON ARE THE ANSWER Fast construction at low cost ANDERSEN FLEXIVENT Up a Th* lliwit tiding lor naw and old homat RILCO BARN. No cutting! No fitting! Rilco laminsted wood raftara make the aturdy wind reaiitant framing for thii May be applied over any surface - provides Ecgintcrad conneaora fur­ nished mure extra strength, rigidity, interior mow space is 100% usable because Rilco IT. AUGUSTINE MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mau: 10:30 am HINKEN'S LANDING, DOWLING Sunday Mau: 10:30 am. Gr«ate' placed with sash opening out. For ribbons tn bedrooms. For group* formed into walla IXCHINO NIWI FOR HOMS OWNIRS NO MORI PAINT WORRIES Amazing Vinyl enamel finish on front and bock of panels, guaranteed not to crock,ehip, peel or blister. Gives 50% greater wearing qualifier. Highly supe­ rior to old fashioned enameh' in common we. lory fabricated from finiih grade, kiln dried Douglai Fir permanently bonded with waterproof resorcinol glue. Rilco barns cso be bufit in various widths and in any length. Available in several aundard shapes to provide the exact hay storage capacity you need. May be conao ucted with or without a mow driveway. Come in and discuss your building plana with as. We'll gladly show you how Rilco Rafters can 4 pm. Junior-Senior Hl West­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrlgel p. D, Minister minster Fellowship. Friday, 7 am. Men's Lenten 0:45 am. Church school. breakfast (no charge for breakfast» llglon Eliminate Worry and Ten­ Speaker: Dr. Clyde 'Gttxwn. sion." ' 13:15 pm. Official Board mem­ meeting. Wednesday. March 18, 1:00 pm. bers and their families will have a carry-In dinner tn the church par­ luncheon. Mrs William Helrlgel lors. During the meeting, films will will review the book. ‘The Five I Marys," by Isabel Warrington Heaps be shown for the rhiMran. Hostess, Guild 3. fl P-W- Jr. Hl Fellowship. Thursday. 3:30 pm. Cherub choir: 6 pm. High School Age Member­ ship Class. pm. Chancel choir. 7 pm. Sr. Hl Fellowship. I 7:30 pm. Adult Membership class. —__ — __ ------------ — Monday. 7 Scou's, upstairs; 6:30 Palm Sunday, 9:30 am. and 11 am Camp Fire banquet. luesday, 7:30 Chancel Choir. ■ Additional Churches Thuraday. 3:30 Junior Choir; ARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Moray. pastor Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worahip hour. 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening orcas meetlnt at the church. F j Jtw tree Arc Vou? 3/osr Americans think they । WOODLAND HETHOD18T CHURCH I Marvin y. Zimmerman. Pastor . Sunday school, io a.m. I Morning worship, 11 am. Youth FelWwghip. 7:30 pm. placed with iMwingfjig sash. For basements or indirect ^USlSlHtat rACTOHY-INSTAlUO IHtUlATlOH tOAIO । CHURCH OF GOD 42a South Jefferson Rev. Clarrrne pMtor I 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening service. ler. arLCMB°JtfR Ksspi out nois«,heat and cold. Fuel taring up to 20H. •mokm. Phone for KEATILATOR Fireplace midweek CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH 229 8. Jefferson Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am Homing warship. 11. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. BEAUTIFUL BAKHMIN COLORS Tested under all weather conditions. Trujy a svptr tiding that chal­ lenges Campari ton. Vermin p roof, rot proof, fire re sistont. Aduolly pays for iholf if annual Savings on ffla^tenanca axpbnsa The new Chapel is very attrac­ tive. It has a brick exterior and Is equipped with pews and can ac­ commodate 150 people. It has a full basement and a fully equipped kitchen with a large a&sembiy-roctcation room. The architect was Neal Hock and general contractor. Neal DeMeester, both of Grand Rapids. Members of the Chapel have done much work toward the new build­ ing. Services are held on Sundays Goodwin Church 10 am. Morning worship, Pastor. stand* the BL Augustine Catholic CARLTON CENTER 11 am Sunday school LETHODI8T CHURCH eran church at Holy Comer*. north Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school ot Caledonia, wnlch waa purchased Morning worahip, 9:45 am. 9: 30 am. Morning Worahip, W. E. Sunday school. 11 am. Welcome. Oombellack. church waa built. It waa remndeW 7:30 pm Circuit-wide MYF. and U a very attractive building. YORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Quimby Church HETHODI8T CHURCH 10: 30 am. Sunday school. corner of Sisson and Bushier Road Youth Choir; 7:30 Chancel Choir. 1 miles west ot Broadway. Freeport Palm Sunday. March 23, infant Rev. James Carey. Pastor bapUsm and reception of member* Sunday school. 10 am. 0:30 a.m. Momin worship. W. E. during the Worship at 11 am. Morning worahip. 11 am. Combellack. Palm Sunday evening. 7:30 pm. Young People’s service, 7 p.m. । 10:30 am. Sunday school. lhe annual sacred concert, "The Evangelistic servide. 8 pm. Atonement." by Peter* will be pre­ EVANGELICAL UNITED tented by the chancel choir. The CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE BRETHREN CHURCH public la invited. Rev. Lawrence E. Lee. Minister Rev Erwin Forties, Pastor Sunday school. 9:55 am. 307 E. Marshall 61. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Nursery school. 9:56-12 am. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning Worahip, H am. Morning worahip. 11 *m. Youth Fellowship, fl pm. Priscilla JOhlof diurcll. II am. ages 4-13. Mthool. Supt. Arthur Steward. Jr. Arnold, leader. Young people's society, 7 p m. Adult Bible data Teacher, Miss Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Wed, 7:30 pm. Hl class. Teachers, Lesson Sharpe CHURCH OF UNITED and Harry Thompson. Jr. BRETHREN IN CHRIST 7LOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 11 am. Divine worship MediteCorner of Colfax and Doltwood ■JNITED BRETHREN CHURCH tatlon: "What Jesus Christ Can Do Rev. Paul Spilth, Pastor For You." by Lesson Sharpe. Thera 0:45 Morning worahip. Morning worahip, 9:30 am. to a nursery in the Presbyterian 10:45 am Sunday school Church school. 10:30 am. Hall during the hour of worship. 0:30 pm. Christian endeavor. Ycutli Fellowship, 7 pro. Deacons meeting after the service. 7:30 pm. Evening worahip. Wed.. Prayer service. 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Wed, Choir practice, 8:30 pm. 4T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH seethe versatile new ’ p°v W"B *' ““ Eunice Keller'a Thuraday. 7:30 pm. Prayer ser-' vice. Mra Grace Waddell, lhe die of Revival service* March 18-29. Prayer meeting, 8 pm. the work-saving conveniences you want most Personalized, too,wlth your choice of seven beautiful The Middleville Chapel of tlx Christian Reformed church, which has been under construction for several months is completed hand dedication services Mt rtr 3 p"m. Sunday. March S3. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH HASTINGS WESLEYAN 8. Jefferson and Walnut EkreeU. METHODIST CHUHCH O. H. Trlnkleln. Pastor 1 — >><_>. I-_n TCorner K.Mlchlganand E. State Rd. Special music will be provided by mon: -The Light and Magnetism the Chapel choir and Marvin VanRev. Jay DeNeff, pastor of the Crow." The Sunday school Dellen. soloist. Greetings will be 10 am. Sunday school. chorus will sing. extended by representatives of the churches of the community. * , Confirmation class Monday. Saturday. March 14. from 3 to 5 Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer Lenten service Thuraday. 8 pen. meeting. The Rev. Ralph Young, pastor ot tr. embers and friends of Calvin Hope Lutheran church. Grand Rap- Christian Reformed church. Grand WOODLAND CHURCH OP THE Rapids, sponsors at lhe Chapel. Jifnlor cholj rehearsal Saturday. Open house for Middleville com­ 8319 Coats Grove road munity will be held Wednesday. Martin Krieger, pastor March 18, from 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 10 am, Morning worship. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 11 am. Sunday school. Louis Vander TH helped to eeRev. Lila Manker. Pastor 7 pm. Youth meeting. tabllsh the church in January. 1964. 10 am. Bunday school. 7.-30 pm. Evening worahip. ■ He was assisted later by Rev. Earl ; Holketoer and tn January. 1958, HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E- Woodland Ave. Rev. Be rant Knutacn. Pastor 9:45 am. Bunday school. When You Remodel your home by adding an extra room, let Set for Sunday Phone I I I i ,le«- Com« in Wl 5.343. I • 4 STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond Lu«, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. 8 pm. Worahip service. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of E. Bond and 8. East Ste. i Qder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday. 9:30 am. Worship Hour. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. the Constitution and the Supreme Court. We art free politically—but is that enough? There is another kind of slavery that comes with arilixation. It is bondage to selfishness, to pride, to materia! possessions. They seem attractive, but they can bind us to a life of mediocrity and frustration. The Christian Churches, with their traditional love of freedom, know that the one true emancipation from ma­ terial desire comes in following Jerus Christ as the Lord of Life. A familiar saying describes II—"l am a fret man in Jerus Christ." We show that same freedom in our churches, which are democratically governed. We urge every member tn study the Bible ana interpret It for nimielf. We do not always agree on minor points, but wt Hand together on the major ones. . Freedom is a Christian heritage. Working together, free Christians can help bring the Kingdom of God earth. • The door th every Christian Church is open to you. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) I BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY | ADVENTIST CHURCH ROUTE 3 . HASTINGS �Get the Jump On Spring Housecleaning THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY. MARCH A PAGE BIX PHONE Barry County s Used Car Market Mahler Motor Sales । 1 Ready for the Roaci USED CARS 1858 LINCOLN 4 DR . Hardtop, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seals, radio, w walls. Save several hundreds on this beauty nt $4395 1957 LINCOLN PREMIER Hardtop; Power brakes, power steering. 6-way power seats, powei windows, plus power vent win­ dows. New nylon w wall tires. .....................................ONLY 32895 1958 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-Dr. Sedah: automatic drive, ra­ dio. beater.'.......... 8X395 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 Dr. Sedan: automatic dr., radio, heater, w 'walls, extra low mileage. hke new...................... ONLY 8XX95 1957 FORD STATION WAGON One owner, new car trade. Stan­ dard transmission; low mileage 81695 1958 FORD PARKLANE STA WON. Automatic drive, radio, power steering, w/walls. One owner, new car trade. Extra nice! ...........11495 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Sedan, power brakes and steering; radio, automatic drive, wZwatt). One owner, new car 1955 FORD X DR. - * Standard trans.; radio. Very cle*n ............... 3895 1957 MERCURY X DR Monterey; Power steering, auto­ matic drive. Like new! a. ..$1895 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY Hardtop: Automatic drive, radio. heater. New tires. ...------------ 8795 1954 DODGE ROYAL V8; Auto, drive, radio, heater, good tires. Like^nwr.^^ 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR.' Sedan; Radio, heater, automatic drive, w/walls. Extra clean and ONLY .......................................81X95 1 ond CHEVROLET • Wl 5-2426 1956 MERCURY III 1 .___ Lil ' 1951 FORD HARDTOP VICTORIA Radio,'Beater, overdrive. ....3228 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES (Green Stamps, toe!) III III III 1955 DODGE 4 Dr. Coronet; 6 cyl , atandard trammiuion. one owner. 1953 CHEVROLET X DR.3559 Ill___ Lil i Pfeooa Wl 5-4316 1956 BU CK 2 DRr Hardtop; aut TRACTOR REPAIR—WELDING STEAM CLEANING day to register for the beard FRIDAY, MARCH 13 growing contest from 12-3 P.m. RUMMAGE SALE March 13 at Bill Baldwin's, N- Broadway, begin­ • and at the Hardware from 6-8 pm. weekdays. ning at 9 am. Sponsored by the St. Anthony Guild of the St. Rose WEDNESDAY, .MARCH IB Parish. Two bridesmaids* drosses and one formal, size II, are PARM BUREAU SERVICES AN­ NUAL MEETING Wed , March 18 among the items to be sold. at the Masonic Temple. Potluck j FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MARCH 13 AND 14 nished. 0X8. RUMMAGE SALE at MaSATURDAY. MARCH 21 RUMMAGE SALE Saturday. March ’ 21 at 141 W. Miclilgan Ave., Battle Creek. Sponsored by Pleasantview School Mother's Club. urday,. March 13 and 14. TOOL RENTALS Studebaker-Packard Dealer Reahm Motor Sales (Over Waldron's Paint Store) . Collision Service "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Lina off Intfrrance E. R. LAWRENCE Bm.Pfc.WI 9-S1IJ 957 BUICK CENTURY 2 DR. Hardtop in a Jet black finish, has radio, heater, white tires, power steering and dynaflow. Like new inside and out —-------- ....>1995 957 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Star Chief; Beautiful finish. Very clean inside and out. A one owner car with low mileage. Has radio, heater and hydnunatic. New tires. __ 31996 1—1949 Massey Harris Modal 44 Tractor. Looks and runs like 1—LH.O. Tractor F30 on rubber 1—LH.C. F14 Tractor. Overhauled. Good shape! 1—Henry Back-Hoe to fit Ford or Ferguson Tractor. A-1 shape! 1—Ford 6 foot 3 pt hitch Diac Harrow. Now is the i ime to Start'Yoiir GLOXINIAS CALADlUMS Tubarout Rooted IfGON I AS We also have the highly adver­ tised Punch'n Gro (already plant- Blairs Farm & Garden 3/19 OCT READY FOR SPRING! The staff of and Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting FARM SUPPLY M-37 SOUTH Morgan -Whitney BODYSHOP ■ BUILDING SUPPLIES Oeia-Coat PLEXTONE The Newest Scientific Textured Paint Discovery Buy Spring Seeds NOW! 1—Ford 3 btm. mid. Plow. Nearly John Deere, Case and Oliver plows. ALSO . . . 1953 Studebaker K T. Pickup. with grain bed. Very good) GOODYEAR BROS. Certified Range* Alfalfabu. $28.50 Certified Vernal Alfalfabu. $39.50 Mammoth Clover _bu. $25.50 Timothy bu. $12.00 Certified Bromtcwt. $22.00 FARM BUREAU SERVICES Banner Ciewfiod INCORPORATED Wl 5-2223 Wl 5-3154 Classified Paragraphs FOR BALE—First cutting Alfalfa and Brome grass. 315 a ton. One mile south of Middleville on M-37. Phone Charles Andler, SY 5-3126. 3/19 WE CAN USE TWO MEN ages from first showing of Spring Clothing FOR BALE —100 White Leghorn JACOBS PHARMACY suggest that you glean those dirty carpets, up­ holstery and draperies with the crs. Phone Woodland 3320, Leon­ new Improved MAGIC FOAM. ard Doxey. 3/12 Not only easy to use. but effective I 3/12 FOR SALE — 20 OonKxUlo ewes coming 3 years old. Due to lamb NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Isbell will buy those old smooth tires nesday or Friday Nashville OL 3­ that are retreadable. Worth from 8458. William Schan “ 33 to 34 apiece. Call Wl 5-3172. of Maple Grove. 3/12 • U twenty to thirty dollars dally with weekly and quarterly bonus. No layoffs and no investment*. See FOUND—One gold-colored key at the Honorary Professional So­ E. W. Root at the Curtls-E-House ciety. Phi Kappa Phi. engraved on from 6:30 to 8:30 pm. Thursday ance racks and tables at unbeliev­ and Friday. March 19 and 20, 1950. ably low prices. Treat yourself to Mich. Owner may have same by 3/12 calling at Banner office and a REAL SAVINGS. Walk up and LEGAL SECRETARIAL POSITION identifying property.. tf SAVE! 3/12 for an experienced mature secre­ tary desiring Inteiesting occupa­ tion. Phone Wl 5-2378 or Wl 5­ Mlacellaneoitg 2861. tf SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK— FOR SALE-1953 Zundapp motor­ cycle. Phone. Wl 5-5337. 3/12 Married men to service Fuller Brush Routes in Portland and LEGAL SECRETARIAL POSITION Lake Odessa, Hastings and Nash­ ville. 395 guaranteed to start. Call tary desiring interesting occupa­ tion. Phone Wl 5-2376 or Wl 6­ write Box 887, c/o Hastings Ban­ 2861. tf ner. tf PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR HOUSE! Take advantage of the Wallpaper OR WOMAN to aupplj consumer* -Mark Down" at Waldron's Wall­ Apples (Spy)---------- bu. $1.29 with Rawlelgh Products in Has-' paper <fc Paint Store. Choose from many patterns! 3/12; (Bring own container) time-8100 and up full time. Write Rawlelgh'*. Dept. MOC-651-338, FOR SALE—A good pair of ’Cub Hills Bros. CoHee59c Scout pants, 27 S Inch waist. Abo Freeport, Ill. 3/12 it Noticog for the ENTIRE FAMILY. Also • a few excellent buys on our clear­ upree Estimates) with HA 354 heavy duty btms. and Yetter coulters. FRANCISCO the GOOD AS NEW STORE invites you to the Spreader. Very good I 1—Co-op Tractor Spreader. Case Tractor or Tool Combines up to July 1st. Front End Alignment 1301 N. MM. V/I S-UM 3/12 1957 CADILLAC X DR. Hardtop in a beautiful two tone HASTINGS ' green finish. Equipped with radio. brakes and smooth hydramatlc. A one owner with tow mileage. ONLY 33396 chased on our Crop Way Plan with a small down payment and up to 42 months to pay. Your old rusty, dusty machinery will earn ★ Hey & Grain STORE COMPLETE 3/12 The Price Is Right We have several tools in slock that can be purchased, at a re­ duced price a* we want to clean up on Inventory before the new tools arrive. BUY NOW AND GOOD AS NEW Barry's Farm Store III 1955 BUICK CENT Y2DR. . Hardtep; r«J><>. hoe-»r. automatic tram . power steering, power brakes, w/wails. Ua.Pfc.WI 5-1023 GOODRICH FARM TERES Farm Machinery 1—1948 John Deere Model B Trac­ tor a n d Cultivator. < Quick Tach). New pUton rings, etc. Very good! TITAN CHAIN SAWS AUTOMOTIVE CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER ...................... -....................... 3153 Business Directory CtNUM CONTEACTO* BUILDING SUFPUIS WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 8. MICHIGAN HOBART WELDERS CARD Of THANKS 6 IN MKMORIAMS—2c p«r word. 1953 DUMP TRUCK—F944 Air brakes.31899 1954 FORD 4 DR. nivici । LUNDELL WAGON HOISTS GOOD USED CARS 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr.; radio, heater, automatic tranuniuton. Read the Classified Ads in The Hastings Banner. GROVE WAGONS WIN POWER WAGONS SATURDAY, MARCH 14 PANCAKE SUPPER-YMCA BENE­ SATURDAY. MARCH XI FIT—Sat., March 14 in East gym. 4 JO-7 pm. Adults 31-00 and chU- 1959 BOY SCOUT EXPOSITION. East gym. 1 Hastings. Saturday. 1958 STUDEBAKER 4 DR. I March 21. 7-8:30pm. Adults, 50c; Commander. , children. 25c. • SUNDAY, MARCH 15 1958 FORD 4 DR. TUESDAY, MARCH 31 ‘ 2 tone paint, fully equipped. 31558 CHICKEN DINNER at the Ameri­ "VIENNA — CROSS ROADS OF can Legion Hall at Hickory Cor ­ 1958 PONTIAC 4 DR. THE WORLD ” to be presented by ners, Sunday, March 15, spon ­ .11475 Hardtop......................... Earl Brink in Central School sored by the 125th anniversary 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. auditorium Tuesday. March 31. at celebration of Hickory Comers. 8 cyl. completey overhauled. $1X56 Money wifi go for the 4th of July B pm. Sponsored by the Hastings Kiwanis chib. celebration. Ulis date is also the 1953 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Completely overhauled. .8578 1953 OLDS SUPER 83 Standard trans. Radio, lie* ter., New tires! -2............................ 33951 siikii hiuhc LITTLE GIANT GRAIN BOXES 3/121 1956 FORD PARKLANE Station Wagon rad.o. beater, auto­ matic trammiuion. One Owner. Ill 1949 FORD X DR. 6 cyl; Standard trans.' 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 4 Dr.; one owner, tow mileage, tlendard ttanwniuicn. III LITTLE GIANT ELEVATORS Calendar of Special Events | DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 1955 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 DR. Radio, heater............... 2............. 8895 1953 OLDS SUPER *88" 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio, heater, automatlc drive............ 8388 OEHL BUNK FEEDERS 1951 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. 1956 MERCURY Stonterey 2 Or. Herflioo; r*d>o. heeler, eutometic Irentroiwon. w wSilt. 1956 RAMBLER CASE MACHINERY LUNDELL HAY TOOLS * MYER HAY CONDITIONERS DISPLAY CLASSIPIID—51-23 g«r iroh foe Riagte iasarttoa. 85c per inch 1958 FORD FAIRLANE X DR. Automatic trans, power brakes, power steering—.....................31345 1955 NASH RAMBLER STA. WGN. 6 cyL; Overdrive. 1953 OHDS 4 DR. "88”; Automatic trans. Ill FARM MACHINERY CASE-HELIX FEEDER BOXES 1958 FORD STATION WAGON 6 cyl......................... —.................. 1954 PLYMOUTH STA. WON. 2 Dr.; Stand, trans. ...---------- tr*nwnii»«n_ One owner. Ill BANNER MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twonty Words. 1K7 ClirvKOLET nr.LAlKE 4 Dr.: Automatic trans., radio. 1435 S. Hanover Ill HASTINGS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE THE DIFFERENCE KAT COUNTS LARKE BUICK Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-3481 It Pays to Buy Shirkey s 1.6. A. Powdered Sugar 10c 8PECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK- for more government U voting for others to pay so they can get something free is a thief as much OCT A BABY RABBIT for Easter. Price 31-00 wldie they last. Call Middleville SY 5-3088. tf WANTED —- Good homes for 5 beautiful Border Collie pups, tier to any country boy or girl. Merle Count. Clarksville OW 3-3031. 3/12 -----------------------------------1---------------------it For Rent—Real Eitatc FOR RENT—Five new modem kit­ chenette apartments at Algonquin lake, private showers. 325 a month for .2 people and 350. 4 people. TV included. Phone Wl 5-3767 or call at Hotel Pointe, Algonquin lake. tf Call Wl 5-5021. to service Puller In Portland and ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, in your deep freezer Bring them Guarantee 895 if utilities paid. R. Havens, 213. 8. & STORAGE Michigan. / tf Kalamazoo FI 2Cottage Cheese----- 4 lbs. 89c AUCTIONEER your specifications. References: New Phon. .. Wl 9-5164 to really appreciate. FOR RENT—Modern farm home Dorothy Wilkins, Hastings, R2. Frankfurts ----------------lb. 49c c/o Hastings Banner. tf .11795 textiwed affects with solid color Hagtingg Phone Wl 5-2789 10 miles from Hastings. Delton Phone Wl 5-5300. tf or color flecked. (10c jat- free mustard) WANTED—Middle aged or older Day or Night schoolbus at door. Acreage also. 956 FORD X DR. lady, who needs good home and IF YOU WANT your film developed Write Box 671, c/o Banner. tf In a black and red finish. Gas Canned Vegetable Sale _ 10c in a "hurry" try Jacobs' 24 hour moderate salary, for light house CLOSE TN—Newly remodeled and film) service. No charge for over ­ work and companion of older decorated 2 bedroom unfurnished size prints. tf lady. Must give reference. Write Ml N. MICHIGAN -SPECIAL ONLY 8895 Wl 5-1415 and Beans, Muted Veg.. Spaghetti > All Forms of apartment New bath and kitchen, 677 c/o Hastings Banner. 3/12 3/M PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to new carpeting, private entrance. rot 200)—available at small rental fee Insurance and Bonds 955 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE WE CAN USE TWO WOMEN ages Adults. Available March IB. 123 $. Hanover Wl 5-4322 Two tone green. Popular 62 scries O Coll Epiecopal Pariah House or from 25 to 55 with cars. Can earn w. Center, Wl 5-3394. tf CLOTHING tf I with radio, heater, power steering, twenty to thirty dollars dally with ' Rectory. 3/12 FOR RENT —Remodeled and re­ JERRY ANDRUS power brakes, electric windows, weekly and quarterly bonus. No ROIERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. NITROGEN — Top grain production decorated upstairs 1 bedroom autronic eye and hydramattc. A layoffs and no Investments. See . requires adequate nitrogen. Low­ “Your Citizen'^ Men’* NATL. RANK 8LDG. PHOHt Wl $-$912 apartment, with bath, separate one owner car with 23.000 actual FARM IMPLEMENTS E. W.\Root st the Curtls-E-House est cost nitrogen fertiliser la an­ miles32895 from 6:30 to 1:30 Thursday and ’hoee Wl 5-4443 NM’I Baek IMg. hydrous ammonia. For. equipment 3/19 2474 Food Center. or information on ammonia, see 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. Oirla’ Easter Blouses State Farm Insurance 3/12 VB engine with standard trans­ auto — hat Odessa, DRake 4-7411. tf mission, radio and heater. Oirla* Easter Dresses...|156-»2.M BONDS it Situation Wanted - ONLY 3845 —1956 WD 45 Tractor and Loader. MODERN RESTAURANT in loala, Swanson Insurance 1954 OLDSMOBILE M X DR. Girls' Rhumba Pantiea all stainless steel, seats 104, ex­ —1962 Ford Tractor, Plow. New SITUATION WANTED — General cellent traffic, 100% location, good Holiday in a blue and white fin­ office work or receptlonbt with 126 S. Michigan Ave. MARY IANASH Cultivator. Disc ish, has radio, heater, pow er steer­ some typing, monitor switchboard IF YOU'RE HAVING TROUBLE Otfka Wl 5-2901— m Wl 5-5711 Boys Dress Fanta-H-» 201 W. State Wl 5-5321 replacement cost. Cash or terms. with you Venetian blinds, take ing. power brakes, electric win­ and mathematics experience, also (Beeety SproUlbtt) Girls & Boys Anklate..7 pair 31.00 Write owner, Al Poulos, R2 Fen­ them to Waldron's Wallpaper Ac dows and smooth hydramatic. 3995 tivator. wick. 3/13 Paint Store-for quick repair. 3/12 sltlon in professional or manufac­ 1955 BUICK 4 DR. CENTURY Girl's Nylon Toppers -85-98 turing office. Age 23. college grad ­ Millar Plumbing & Heating LIST YOUR SALES In a maroon and white finish- Men's Quilt UnM. —Oliver Tractor Spreader. uate. local resident. Phone Wl 5­ REMEMBER THE DATE! Wed., Nashville.* modem buildings on March 18, Fann Bureau Services Ow mv m Metro Frtoada Equipped with radio, heater, with 2993. • 3/12 —We have Used Forage Harvest­ bus route, excellent road. Will annual meeting at the Masonic Herttaga Wl 5-4454 i power brakes, power steering and Jackets and Coats ....NOW 36.88 consider trade for large farm near Temple. Potluck dinner at noon. ers, Combines. Balers and Ma­ Ken Mead, Auctioneei dynaflow. Very dean and low Values to 89 98 Woodland or surrounding com ­ Beverage fumlshad. 2/13 mileage. ................................. 31996 CLARENCE L MILLER nure Spreaders. Men's . Wl 5-3740 LEGAL SECRETARIAL POSITION 1 munity, or will consider a good Nylon Stretch Sax-------- 5 pr. 31 DO 121 94. WaakMgroa 1955 FORD 4 DR. WANTED —Sheep shearing; also business- Also will sell on a con­ Hagtingg Boys Double-Knee V8 engine with standard trans­ will buy wool. Phone Plainwell tract Will make a good deal to tary desiring interesting occupa­ —1 New 10 ft. Dunham Cultlmission. Very clean inside and 10 os. Dungarees-................... 81-49 MUrray 2-5831, Willard Waters. the right party. Write Box 874. ' • 3/19 tion. Phone 5-2376 or Wl 5­ MEMORIAL* MONUMENTS put. .2.................. ........................ 3845 Women's Rayon Panties c/o The Hastings Banner. 3/36 packer. 2861. tf (Ruq Resistant)............. 4 for 81D0 1953 DODGE Of DISTINCTION SBMa R REPAIRS SHEEP SHEARING—Alva Johnson. FOR BALE OR TRADE—Four lob Sheet Blankets 81-18 Rfl Battle Creek. Phone Banfield VACANT—Private and semi-private In good residential section of HasVery good transportation3195 For All Make* of Lawrence Brothen Terry DUh Towels3 for 81-00 convalescent rooms for male or RA 1-4951. 3/12 FURNACES 1958 CADILLAC female, reasonable rates, balanced Children’s Boota . sixes 5 to 9 970 M17 W Wl 5-1400 FOR SALE—Duroc bred gilts bred Rae. mm Wi 5-1013—Wl 5-5017 diets and home privileges. Phone Four door in a dark green finish. chinary. Call Glenn L. Archer. a/n । to Topper Prince for February Nashville OL 3-8081. tf Telephone 1780 Charlotte,'Mich. Office Wl 5-5112 and March farrowing, 385.00 each. 3/12 4/18 I Duroc boars ready for service. WANTED — Leteon'a Livestock SMART HOMEMAKERS KNOW Wm. Frey. Rl Caledonia, Phone •Trucking Service. Detroit nnd SHAY S HEATING SERVICE TIME NOW TO PLACE YOUR WK GIVE GAG RED STAMPS I TR 7-4355. .3/12 Charlotte on Monday, Battle ★ Sporting Goods PROMPT. PROFITABLE RE- __________________________________ "fsst action- BANNER CLASSI­ I DOUBLE STAMPS WED. Creek Wednesday, Lake Odessa 417 W. MatlaM SULTS ARE WHAfl* you want— FOR BALE—Registered Landrace Thuraddy, Hastings and BL. Johfii EXPERT GUN REFINIBHINO and FIED ADI It's tha zlmplg, quick/ OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY (Peg Pretfon) and what you get— whan you boor. 275 lbs. Ralph Noble, 4 miles general gnnsmlthtng. Huckleberry Friday. Call for market informa­ Hagtingg 314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 UM tow-wet BANNER Want ADs. w of Woodland and H mile N. Ouu Shop, Delton. Phone MA. tion. William N. Letaon, phone (Under Perkins Barber Shop) ___ Wrr a-iua 3/13 3-5792. tf Woodland 3404. V30 MmmWI 5-5991 3/13 LIST YOUR SALES WITH CITY TRANSFER BILL HART 957 MERCURY t DR. In a solid dark blue finish, A one owner with 13,000 actual miles, has radio, heater and automatic Ocoma Moat Pies _5 for $1.00 Newton Lumber Co. THE SHERWOOD AGLNCY INSURANCF SAVE $ $ FARM EQUIPMENT Mary’s BEAUTY SHOP A . S I Barry's Farm Store H 'Dan'Ike Furnace Man PEG'S BEAUTY BAR WINICK SURPLUS Morried men Brush routes Lake Odessa. qualified. Call �ell Discards Quickly With A Want Ad BILL BALDWIN 101ICfs KAECHELE’S Comfort Craftsmen THE POOR MAN S FRIEND Insist an MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS 401 N. Broadway See Us Before You Buy I We Sell—We Install—Wa Service CARL & BETTY'S amiANCi i. art always available for Four furnace neodt. For after MILK <1*11 coni itore hour* cell: KNIFE BETS ... lalph Turner —Wl 5-2830 DOO FOOD .... WINDOW SHADES .with roll 09c without roll 10c Jon Sothard —Wl 5-5J13 >ick WeHon —Wl 5-2066 —LENNOX FURNACES— IATER HEATERS—PLUMBING ■ SUPPLIES 113 E. COURT Wl 5-5353 4/30 Spring Fertilizer Prices... (bulk) .MAT Blmonlae BODY SHEEN pt. «»c (1 step cleaner and polisher) Buckeye , QUICK ROLLED OATS 6 iba. 34c COMBINATION DOORS -.31006 (with glass and screen) RUBBER MATS 29c (car or home) Havoline MOTOR OIL 10W30-Qt. 37c DENTED CANNED GOODS 3/13 MISCELLANEOUS $72.00 -20-20 $75.00 NEW WATERPROOF TARP HELP WANTED 15 TYPISTS WANTED FOR PRODUCTION TYPING Steady employment for sev­ eral months. Beginning on or about April 6th. Applicants having had pre­ vious experience on electri­ cal typewriters preferred, but all other capable typists will be given every con­ sideration. Apply in Person 8 A.M to 5 P.M. HASTINGS MUTUAL $09.00 12-12 6 x 0-44.79 INSURANCE COMPANY only $87.50 13 x 13—31IJ5 Broadway at State St. Hasting* Immediate Delivery Also larger sixes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. AMMONIUM NITRATE FARM BUREAU SERVICES WINICK SURPLUS 104 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 3-3334 tr COULD THIS BE YOU? Are you looking for an opportun­ ity to operate your own businc**; be your own boss; be home every night; have no merclundUe to buy; no Inventory to carry; could perhaps operate from your own home; be assocUtad with an old reliable company as lu rcpreiumtaHve In your community; n com]*any that will fuhd»h you with all the necessary supplies, help, nnd guidance? la*t u* *iiow you how other men arc making far above average yearly Incomes If INCORPORATED Wl 5-2223 BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage Check the Advertising in The Banner thi* week, and every week, for dependable value* on the Nationally Known, Famous Name Brand mmhondfre’ which l«~ being offered for sale to the shopper* of this area. Make Banner Advertising your Guido to the better vclues and better service* to be found in “The Shop­ ping Center of Barry County.” ‘ Shop with confidence with these Banner Advertiser* which are represented in this week's issue of The Bonner CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS Our most sincere thanks to our The family of Jack Sempf wish to friends, neighbors, relatives, chli- Finnic, nurse* at Pennock hospital, doctor* and mine* at Butterworth nun for making our Golden Wed­ ho*ptt*L relative*, frienda and heigh­ ding celebration a wonderful day we k**rd by 1*14 Coart at ten for cards, flowers and kind- will always remember. m Maaday. May M Mr. and Mra. Sylvester Curtis neaaca shown ua during the. death OBDEB APPOIWTIBO TIME FOB HEAB1NO CLAlM-i ADVBBTIMEMXNT FOR BIDS NOTICE TO BIDDER* ON TIRES ItoncsL reliable, %nd willing to work, then we urge you to inveat in a 4c stamp today. Write us a , short note about yourself and ud1 dress it to; STROUT REALTY 7 S. DEARBORN CHICAGO 3. ILLINOIS toflcf on A 1> low Freeport a sas ORDER FOR PUBLICATION B1DDU-S QUALinCATIOHS OBDEB rnx PUBLICATION GILMORE JEWELERS C. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE HAROLD DE V^NY Be Sure to Read the CLASSIFIED SECTION For Other Progressive Advertising OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. IIEABINO CLAIMS . 1 (silk pml of mailloa). GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING LOREN COPPOCK Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners OR-17526. „ Dolton, Michigan ।9 EX.PERI ENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S . wi smi SERVICE Loddar*—Up to 40 ft. Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. Wl 5-3435 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY March 6, 1959 Feeder pig*-------- $9-$18.50 Top calves$32-$38 Second $27-$32 Common & cull* __$18-$27 * Mr. and Mra. Clarence Birman. Mr*. Don Birman and Jody ot Lake I Butcher lambs _$18-$19.50 Jdessa were Monnay supper guesiy! Feeder lambs of Mr*. Mina Wicinnd und Mr*. $17.50-$! 8,50 Darlene William*. * Joan and Bturon Pavlick of Hasting t were Young beet _$21-$24.90 criaay and teturaay guests of Mr*. Beef cow* —_$15-$19.10 Mina Wieland. * Master Terry WliBull* -1$20.50-$23.20 Bunnay dinner guest Mis* Donm Clossan und Mrs. hid in th* IIO* HD or COUNTY JUMP COM- Otto Kunde spent last Tuesday in MIMIONKRK OF HAKKY (Ol'.u., Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack MICH IOAN Neubecker entertained with a birth­ day dinner for their son. Mark. mu 1.. lluulur. it staler Sunday. Present wdre hi* grandpar­ 8/1* ents. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Neubecker and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neubecker of Cascade. Little Mark was two years old. * Mra. Robert Newton. Rosada arid Rillle spent from list 1 By Mn. Hotcard Thaler OBPEK FOB PUBLICATION OBDEB FOB PVBLI 17 Jrnnd -Rapid* wa* a Sunday caller E. iPurl,!..; BARRY'S FARM STORE HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS CRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR. & COAL CO. HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. HODGES JEWELRY . HOFFMAN DRUG STORE JACOBS DRUG STORE KROGER STORE LARKE 8UIC)y - CHEVROLET LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE LAWRENCE S L.P. CAS SERVICE MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS NEWTON LUMBER CO. PARMALEE STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY REAHM MOTOR SALES ROSE DRESS SHOP ROTH FURNITURE SCHADER’S OFFICE SUPPLIES STRAND THEATRE ’ TAFFEE DRUG STORE . TAYLOR S SHOE STORE W.B.C.H. RADIO WAYNE’S SHOE STORE WARREN’S TRUCKING SERVICE ★ Ivan Roush spent the weekend In | Friday to last Wedneaday visiting Detroit where the' Roush Tailors;Mr. Robert Newton in Felch. Last bowled bi lhe State tournament. ♦ I Wednesday Robert Newton ateom! Mrs. Howard Thaler und Gene and panied them home after finishing Gayle visited Mrs. Den Preston on' htt Job in Felch. On lhe u4y horrte Sunday. Mrs Newton called on Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mr*. Clare Emerson of Baker in Peto«kcy Mr*. Bakar 1a Niles were Friday overnight guests Nell Newton s niece. of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin HelrigeL ♦' Rudy Hearn, a patient at Pennock 1 want Want to buy? Try the Want hospital for the last three monins. I Column returned home Saturday. * Mr. and! Mr* Don Spencer and daughter of | Kalamaaoo were Sunday dinner gueate of Mr. and Nirs. Charles Hoyt i and Mr. and Mra. Frank Dutcher and family. Mra. Spencer is me: niece ot Mr. Charles Hoyt. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt were last 1 Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Adah Rob-1 erta of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Roberts j is Mr. Hoyt's slater. * Mr. and Mr.* j Electric Floor Sandora Everett Poll and sons were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. John WbiElectric Drilia geler and family ot Grana Kapur*. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma attended Electric Hand Sender* I the funeral of Mra Maggie Karcher I last Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan i Post ma attended the 58th weddurg, CARD OF THANKS I Wish to thank Dr. Birk, nursecomforting words. Leonard Funeral Home. Oliver Tasker and Helen and nurses- aids for the wonderful ear* they gave me while In Pennock hospital Abo to my relatives and thoughtfulness will never be for­ friends for the lovely flower* and gotten. cards. Again many thanks to all. Jack Sempf Mra. Myrtle Blackney Mr. and Mr*. Otto Sempf and family CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Cris Cline We would like to express our sin­ and family cere ' ttwnts to our many friends, OXDER FOR PUBLICATION Mrs. Mildred and Darrell Coury relatives and neighbors for the Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cline many act* of kindness shown at the and family tune of our recent bereavement. Es­ pecially we wish to thank Dre. Fin­ nic, Phelps and Gwinn, nurses and CARD OF THANKS aids, Vogt* Funeral Home and Rev. We wish to extend our sincere Sharpe for hi* comforting words. thanks to the Medical Care Facility, Your kindness will always be re­ Moore at the Methodist church nursea and nurses’ aids. Dr. Birk, membered. 1 Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dr. Wedel, Dr. William H. Helrlgel. The Family of Colleen Augustine Beeler Funeral home, E. W. Bibs .supper aucsu oi aar. ana am. woo­ Co. and employees. Receiving De­ IN MEMORIAM len Shellington. ' partment and stockroom. Local 414 In loving memory of our dear wife , Mr. and Mra. Lawerance Conklin of E. W. Bliss and Local 1003 of and mother, Ruth McPharlln. who and family of HasUng* were SaturMiddleville, Rebekah lodge of Free­ passed away ten yean ago. March port, neighbor*, friends and rela­ 14. .1049. tives for all their act* of kindness "Her life a beautiful memory. during the Illness and death of our Her absence a silent grief; un<l son of Hasting* were Friday beloved mother. Mrs. Margaret She sleeps In God’s beautiful Karcher. garden. »■! drni«»«u home. They brought a birthday In the sunshine of perfect peace." Miss Maud Karcher Jcake to help Mr*. Sisson celebrate ' Edward McPharlln Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Buehler • • • (her 88th birthday, w Mr. and Mr*.j Michael and Agues Mr. und Mrs. Memo Butler Il U Farther Ordered. That public no- । Ckiy Adanu of Hasting* were S1U1-I Mr. and Mrs Nell Karcher oay canera at lhe Frost-filsaon t IN MEMORIAM Mr. nnd Mra. George Karcher home. ♦ Bobby Frost of Middleville' Burgtidorf Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher I* spending a few days with the I In loving memory- of our Grandchildren and Great Roy Frosts. * Mr. and Mn. Oay- ■ mother and grandmother Grandchildren trtwt arwi family fnmilv nt lord WKHn.v Whitney and of Grand I1 passed away March 10. 1936. oedge were dummy dinner guests of ■ “She’s gone. sirs Eleanor Whitney. ♦ Mr. and | With her *he took a thousand CARD OF THANKS Mrs Robert Newton and Miss Rosthings I wish to thank my friends and ada Newton nnd Frank Cool called neiglibors for the many cards, flow­ We never noticed. Now sre missed. TBBMDfATlOM, NOTICZ OF on Mr. and Mra. WUUam Newton at er* and visits I received while In We miss her smile so warm, her Haatlnii Co-optrallva SUIbdIbi Hastings last Wednesday, w Mr. bowed white bead. Pennock liospital and Ann Arbor. and Mrs.’Cecil Olner were Sunday And wrinkled cheek so fondly Thanks to the doctors and nurse* uumer guests of Mrs- Carrie Repklsied." for their splendid care. ,ogle of Goodwill. * Mr. and Mrs. Children wlUTord Andrus and family wire Fred J. Frey Grandchildren Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. I ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA Ct). BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET r, CXJWN SHOP BUN MC PHARLIN & ASSOCIATES CARL & BETTY’S APPLIANCE STORE COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY CONSUMERS POWER CO.. DALE’S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FARM BUREAU SERVICES FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FISHER-HENGES8ACH. INC. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY GARDNER DRUG STORE GARTH FLOR I A —MONUMENTS THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, IMS PAGE FIVE NEED BOTTLED GAS? Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam pimh* > Tof hogs$16-$17 RuH*$12-$14.10 Boar*$10-$l 1.50 Tbp Calf. $38 Norman O. Meara, Delton Geo. Coats & Sons, Hastings ao s-sj?2 •< ao s-uai Mr. und Mra. Glen Kauffman and family of Battle Creek were Sunday cullers of Mr. and Mrs. Millon Buehler. Later Mr. and Mrs. Kaunm-an and family and Mr. and Mra Milton Buehler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Joe Kauff­ man. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields and family of Caledonia were Sun­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods. * Mr. and Mra. Clarence Grandy and Mra. Percy Penny of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Booenberg of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and jirs. William Dipp. Sr. Callers were Mr. and Mrs Clair Dipp and daugh-; ter. * Mr. William Dipp, Jr., and 1 children were Thursday aupper ( guesta of Mr. and Mra. William' Dipp. Sr. ■* Mr. and Mr*. Keith Ba*s and family were Sunday call-1 ers of Mr. and Mrs. George Boss I at Nashville. * Mr. and Mr*. Clair | Bassett of Irving were Saturdaycaller.* of Mra. Maude Bassett and Miss Kate Kidder. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Henry Myer* and Barbara were Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs. Maude Baasett and Mbs Kate Kid- Mrs. Howard Thaler and Mra. Jolui Thaler visited Neil Newton and Mra. Don Preston at the Pen­ nock hospital Thurs. * Mrs. Chas Blough and sons were Sun. dinner guests of Rcv.Xjnd Mra. Ro?«r Neil­ son. Mrs. Howard Thaler visited Mrs Addalk Fausey and Bernard Preston Monday. * Mrs. Pennington of Mid­ dleville has been taking care of her . daughter’s family thb past wnic! while her daughter. Mra. Don Pres-, ton. was tn the hospital. * Mr. and [ iivAKit or ci-rcATio:. Mr*. Jerry Posthuma* and daughDELTON-KELLOGG rL-BLI<| ters of Big Rapid.* were Sundav sup-; bCItr-ous ■per guests ot Mrs. Sylvan Tag; and; (Donna. * Mr. und Mrs. Charles. Bilrd of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs.' Dexter Bird, local, and Mr. and Mrs. [ NOTICE TO BIDDERS Ted Bird of Middleville wen- Sat- ■ urday evening guests ot Mr. and ■ Mrs Wayne Tagg. Howard Thaler. Norval Thaler. Harold Eckert. Ralph Stuart, cha* Blough. Ray Wtelarld and Hubert Pnrritt spent an enjoyable weekend in Detroit, bowling hi the State tournament. * Mrs. Norval THaler and daughters, Mr. and Mr*. Elwood Yoder and family and Mrs. Mabel!* Yoder wore Munday dinner gue: ot Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Yoder * Mis Tom VandtTMale and Eddy of Batile Cietk were Sunday callei* ■ .1 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder. * Mi . Ivan Roush spent from Friday to IlVAIW VI Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom MIMHIOKP.ILS OF THE CUtATV VaudcrMalc at. Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cllhlon spent’ the i weekend » h*uih lu ,u Detroit utuuu while niurc Mr. air. Clinvun-jj O/U|tou bowled in the Ulate tournament. | Nationally Famous Sealtest ICE CREAM Flavor of the Month RAINBOW Vanilla Raspberry Lemon-Lime 2 Gal. Pack 79‘ At Our Fountain or In Your Home Tops in Quality WE DELIVER PHON �PAG! EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH IE IM9 • Auch dlfllnniUhM itrttete M Al11 red Hitchcock. Kenya Holin. Jim Backus. Mata Bari. Ruth Hussey and Steve Allen “!f participating Host fur •'Tactic” U NBC's Ben Orauer Medical authority on each program is Dr Charles Cameron, dean of Hahnemann Medical Col­ lege of Philadelphia. who rive- a short exposition on the problem un­ der ditcussion. stating the medical facts and discussing people at­ WOOO-TV, in corporation with titudes towards tlie problem A puntl composed of different NBC and the American Cancer So­ ZION EVANGELICAL ciety. h presenting n series of six peraanallUc.s each week will offer LUTHERAN CHURCH flevislon show* entitled "Tactic." suggestions on way- to correct peo­ • Velle Road. Woodland tne first of which was March 8. ples- attitudes, bailtig their sugRotgrt C. Richardson. Pastor Each program is presented on Sun. geskons on their own particular Saturday March 14. Luther backgrounds and experiences at 1:30 pm. league bake sale in Woodland Pro­ ceeds for the building fund Saturday. Starch 14. Confirmation class, y 30 a m Suriday, March 15. Adult Bible class and Sunday school 10 a m. Worship service; 11 am; Junior • n Band II am. Monday. March 18. Adult instructicn class. 8 pm. Tuesday. March W. Church Coun­ cil B P m. in the church. Wednesday. March 18. Lenten services at 8 pm. The pten'a <juartet will sing. The meditation will be "The Cross. A Victory in Seem­ ing Defeat.” Tita public- is invited Sunday. April 5. the congregation • will meet with Mr. Nelsen who will bring his drawings and plans for our consideration. All membera an ur.’ed to be present Special TV Series Church Programs On Cancer Shown Sunday Afternoons SEQUENCE JUlio n SPACE PROBE EAUHC Funeral Services Freeport For Mrs. Sempf By Afr«. Howard TAalar J bwslei separation • H» SMto RO 8-tm at RO 1-1141 Mrs. Doris Deming of ) second stage actual TABER'S COMING HERE! Inurlh stage igmtion fciiith stags sepaialun Held on Saturday Chicago Mrs. Allen Fish accompanied Rev William Hunt to the Sunfield U. B. church last Wednesday to th* Mid­ Year Council meeting. • Mr. and MH. Alden Grtimeil and famllv were Saturday luncheon guesta of Mr ai»d Mra„ Richard Johnson of Bellevue. Mr and Mr*. Alden Grin­ nell and family were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Fuller of Charlotte. . Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams of Has­ tings were Sunday callers of Mrs Maude Bosse'.: and Miss Kate Kid­ der * Mr. and Mrs. Emmen: Shellington were weekend guests ot Mr and Mrs. Willard Kidder and daughters of Rives Junction. * Mrs. Menzol Buller of Kendall. N. Y, ar­ rived Friday to attend the funeral of her mother. Mrs. Maggie Kar­ cher. lutd spent the rest of the weekend as a guest of her slater. Buehler. * Mtes Janice Myers and Miss Jeannette Wolz spent pte weeker»d visiting Huntington college in Indiana. W Mr. and Mra. Olendon Pierson and family of Webberville were Sunday dinner gue»te of Mr and Mrs. William Dipp. Jr. * Mr. and Mra. Bud Dukas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dsle Dukes and fami­ ly and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Kyaer were Sunday dinner------ - Funeral services tor Mrs. Inez D. Sempf, M. 315 E. Crank wtfs of Jack Sempf, operator of Jack’s Leather Goods store on N. Michi­ gan avenue, ware held at 3 pm. Saturday at therLeonard Funeral home. Mrs. Sempf died at 1:30 am. Thursday at Butterworth laovpital in Grand Rapids. She became ill Tuesday morning at her home and was taken to Pennock hospital. She era* transferred Wednesday after­ noon to Butterworth: She had suffered a cerebral hemorrhage. Mra. Sempf was bom on Jan. 9. 1800. la Kincade. Saskatchewan. Canada, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Duff. Mra. Sempf was a member of the Grace Lutheran church, the diurch guild and lhe Thonispple Gaiden SPACE PROBE—Pioneer IV which soared smoothly Into spare at 13:11 a.m. EST March In addition to her husband, she Is I got Its biggest boost from the Army’s “Old Reliable” Jupiter intermediate range ballistic McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH survived by a sister, Mias Cannel missile which started the 13.40-pound payload of instruments on its Journey to orbit the sun. "The Church In the Wildwood." Duff of Victoria, British Columbia, Rev. Dorlene Speaa. Pastor The artist’s conception here shows ths various sequences of the launching of the space probe. Canada. . Mary Dukes. Sunday sclxxil, 10 am dlnMorning worahip. 11 a m. j. j |Mrs. Jeff Brownell lhe former and children ___ . New class for new Christiana I M then Position of the constantly movChristian Endeavor. 7:45 pm. O Ou la n d Kathy Armour. Kathy lived in the Worship service, 11:20 a.m. Junior | later called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Quarterly Conference BuslntM church and nursery during the Rv If/ 71 Rrnmm '.McOmber district for many years Ferris and family of Hastings. « Uy Mre. L. H. Brumm hcr parenU moved w yjorida. studied for 250 yean. It was first session will be Friday at 7:30 pm. worahip service. Mrs Harold Eckert and children. reached by Janies Clark Roas on at the church. rkon. his । * Tile Ladles Aid will meet Thurs­ Young people's choir practice, 7:30 Boothia Peninsula In 1831, lhe Na­ day. March 26, with Mrs. Bertha Doris Deming were Saturday supper tional Geographic Magazine says The Dorcas Circle met Wednesday I Brookmeyer. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHUBCH guests of Mr. and Mra. Richard Intensive field work (1946-48 > by1 Wednesday. March 18. Prayer serat the Methodist church parlor.) ______ _e’-----------Russell Houseman. Pastor Deming of Hastings. Dominion Observatory determined Me.<dames Orpha and Ltwlla Reesor | Mbl Barbara Nichols was a weekR‘45 am Sunday school. '•ra Saturday. March 14. YFC at Del­ the magnetic pole's la test position on were hostesses. They served a lovely cnd guest of >4^ Nancy Barry Classes for oil ages ton. Bus leaving the church at 7 Prince of Walk* Island in the Ca­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brockway 12:30 luncheon. Twelve members Kuntiay March 1. the David Barry'* 9:45 am. Sunday school on lhe ...... two visitors and -------- -----were - present ------- u There .. allended a family gathering at lhe have just returned from Florida and nadian District of Franklin, some Air. , ---a songs to, 0^11 were guet»te for dinner Bunday of 1.100 miles from the Geographic was---singing of — twd bv the h£)(nc homc Qf of m,11 am. Message: 'The Saviour In HASTINGS CONGREATION OF North Pole. I group and devotions were led byljr at Niles. hia mother. Mrs. Llnnie Allen. The Shadows" JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES ■ Ethel Rowlader on the topic: "Good. ”_________ _ 11 am. Junior church. KINGDOM HALL . Friday." They planned for the gen-1 For children 4 to 9 years of age. 220 West Colfax Street eral luncheon to be served the 25th 2:06 pm. Organ melodies. Mr Bernard Finch, Presiding Min. and tied two comforters. Broadcast. Tuesday. 8:15 pm. Congregation Nancy- and Jeanine Estep cele­ 4: 15 pm. Band rehearsal. Bible study. 5: 15 Adult choir rehearsal. brated their birthdays Sunday with Friday. 8 pm. Ministry school 6: 30 All young peoples' meetings. their Grandma Spindler. Nancy be­ Friday, 9 pm. service meeting. 7: 30 Message: 'Human Responsi­ ing 8 end Jeanine 5 Other guests bility." There will also be a baptis­ hire. were their parents. Mr. and Mra. mal service for believers at the close Sunday. 4:10 p.m. Public Bible Richard Estep and Mr. and Mrs. of the evening service. study. "Maintaining Our Spiritual William Boyer and Billy of Battle Creek. * TYte U.B. Missionary' So­ Tuesday. 3:30 p.m. Junior Giris' Paradise.” ciety met Thursday with Gladys dub: 6:30 Senior Girl' club. SW0£ Wednesday 7:30 Bible & Prayer Sandbrook with a carryIn dinner al Holl Treasurer noon. Their work was sewing and meeting. Thursday. 6 pm. Junior Boys’ , Miss Trudy A. Waldron Is the new, preparing for a bazaar. Officers , elected were: President. Gladys club; 7 Senior Boys' dub. treasurer rur for oicu^cniag Siedschlag Residence rvcs.uei.ee * 1 I-Smooth lines, slim and low Saturday, the buses will leave the Hall for women at Western Michlchurch at 6:30 pm. for the youth gan University for 1966-60. MJrn 1 Hendee. secretaix Ruth Fisher, and — Pumps that fit like a rally. • Waldron, daughter of Mr and Mra.. Jcan FaH«*A nursery for small children for George Waldron. M2 N. Michigan. ' Harry Sandbrook was in Grand glove . . . feel like a slip­ every service. graduated from Hastings High.-8he Rapids Thuraday for George Schaiis a freshman physical education bly who has been in the hospital per . . . look like the latest CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHUBCH student at Western following an operation. He returned with him and la now convalescing Rev Paul Deal Pastor word in fashion-. . . from at-his home. * Mrs. Glen Hendee is Sunday school. 10:30 am. BANNER WANT ADS PAY. confined to her home with illness and Charles Hestexlv is also listed among the sick. The Rev. Alice Hastings Cut Rate Oriffin and Mr. and Mrs Hubert Barnum were callers. * Mr., and Shoa Store Mrs. Eugene Blair and family were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Where You Save 3 Way* Mrs. Carl Van Huesen of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Sr. attended the funeral of Mrs. June Tobias Sunday at Prairieville * *: I. Lowest possible Mrs. Anna Huntzinger of Lake Odessa was a Sunday guest with price compatible Mrs. Roy Rowlader. * Mrs. Edna Castle of Prairieville Is a house with-shoes of W WALLACE TABER PRESEI HhAM-Coter Whate-fs-ih FROM DARKEST AFRICA . . . TO THE FABULOUS YUKON ISB CENTRAL AUDITORIUM UMat. MmhU Q B AA F Shtoeen. totor IS ... Om MHe Only r .fwl. Atom. to*. •»» ----SgveMe tfctot* >v*S*Me tow at rtotoeS rote* It" al club Menton ary• Sto'’ Center. Willed Aafa Mace ato |actol Pkatmacy SPONSORED BY BARRY COUNTY SPORTSWOMtN S CLUB Good Mornings Begin With • • • • • • WBCH Popular Platters Pleasant Patter Time Checks Shopping News Weather Reports News-Local, State, World 60 BO 60 BO 60 BO 60 Oliver Boulter. Sr. ♦ Mr. and Mrs John Gardner, Mrs. Celia Town­ send. Mrs Myrtle Owens and G-stha Little were dinner guests last Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Town­ send of Vermontville. Tliey called on Ethel Ouat who is convalescing from a broken hip with Mrs. Celia Townsend. Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Bob Phillips, Judy and Trudy, from Fine lake were dinner guests Cill­ ers on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. George Bass and on Monday Mrs Paul Townsend and daughter. Janet, who was returning to college at North Manchester, Ind. «£99 New Colors and High or Medium Heels. quality. * 2. Our own Dividend­ Coupon Plan. 3. Double Coupons Every Wednesday. 60 Hendershott and McOmber District By Mrt. Ted O'Laughlin Mr. and Mrs Ray Stale}- and Mra. Either Brill brought a truck over Saturday and picked up furni­ ture. etc . from the Brill home* for Mrs Brill's personal use at her daughter's house. * Mrs. Florence Clark remains about the same and enjoys your cards and letters so much. »o let's try and remember her often. * A group of high school girls gathered at Helen OLaughlin's Sat­ urday to give a bridal shower for Join Bob Greenhoe Each Morning at 7 a.m Saturday, March 14th is "Jaycee Day” on WBCH. Local Jaycees Will Operate The Station From 1:20-6:45 p.m. Don't Miss it! Wa Move Anything Anywhere! pdckly. WBCH 1220 WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING ^TRUCKING LOC ALL LONG PISTAHCs DAY OR NITE Phon. Wl 5-5164 I 60 M 60 tF* siini: r.iiJKE �The Hastings Banner Betty Barry Enjoys Civic Players*‘Inherit The Wind’ Saturday. March 7th Ing as tile presentation proved ."In­ herit The Wind" 1* a play that Dear Banner: ' I cannot remember when tne more experienced groups have back - snow-drifts on my farm have ap­ peared ao utterbrdlsreputaole. They• have formed sculptured recesses nndI layers pf discolored winterizing that> seem far. removed from "Grand­, mother's" white mantled doaryardI when we went "over Ute river and। through ths woods" to her Thanks*, giving welcome or when we beard( lhe carollera sing "Holy Night" as! a "white Christina*'' flaked downl nnon their heads I came here. Intoi the rounded bay where I always do> my writing yesterday. I gated out: cn the unauracUve.decay of an un­, usual winter and went back' tor Martha and said. "Let's start our• spring housecleaning in the west bedroom.” That te why I didn't write this yesterday after attending "Inherit The Wind" at the Central Auditorium In Hastings. Thursday night. . I enjoyed the play Immensely and it is, of course. Impoa-lble to take each Individual in ao tarqe a cast and try to define hU or her eonlribullon/to a very fair presentation of a vehicle far beyond the present capacity dt the Hastings Civic Play­ ers certainly, good Mr. Thurgaland • must have realised lhat. in his able direction of lhe piece, and there could have been no doubt in the minds of the audience, entertain- State's Petroleum Prospects Brighten polio, small pox or diphtheria. As pharmacist*, we are well •wire of the gratifying achievements that have been made in the Held of medicine in recent years, end we take special pride in fulfilling ow small part ifl its continuing success. you. Xma* mmMaiT JACOBS Pharmacy „ 90 ACRES, no buildings, tome good saw timber about five miles from Hasting* $4,200.00 THRU BIDROOM HOUSE with iwo and one-half acres on a paved -street. Ha* modern kitchen, tile bath, dining room, living room and bedroom down Two bedrooms up, gaod basement and attached garage.................................................................... ........................$9,500.00 GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOMI IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage Only $10,000.00 THRU BIDROOM HOME FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. On blacktop road Can be sold on a small down payment $6,000.00 FIRST WARD—House has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrgoms and tile bath down. One extra large bedroom up, full basement and oil furnace, $9,500.00 SECOND WARD—Good three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining roolfiN living room, utility room and bath down. Three bedrooms, stool and lavatory up. Gas furnace. Double garage, cement drive. .-$9,500.00 NEAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH 3 LOTS IN lad WARD. In good condition. Only----------------------------------------------------------- $5,000.00 120 ACM 2AAM IM THI WOODLAND AMA. TNI, U vwv good wl, and can be sold wilh home for $16,800.00 or will sell less house and one acre for $11.000.00. Will tell house and one acre $6,500.00 GOOD HOUSE AND LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Three bedroom*, large kitchen and dining area with built-in stove and oven, living room and bath. Attached garage. Thi* house it nearly now and it a good buy at.115,250.00 10 AGREE ON LEACH LAKE. 30 rod* good lake frontage. Nearly new house. Kitchen sttth lots of cupboard* and snack bar. dining area. 28 ft. Iivlng room with fireplace, utility room and attached garage. Two large bedroom* and bath up. Floor covering*. New riding stable. Can be med for motel or gueit houte. 2500 pines. Ha* to'be teen to be appreciated. All furnished with nearly new furniture$27,000.00 HOUM ON I Vi LOTI IN THE Ird WARD. Floor furnace, three bed­ rooms, good shade................................................................ $5,250.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGAWW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitcheh with a lot of cupboard*, living room and dining area, two bedroom* and tiled bath. Large recreation room In basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy al....$9,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Throe bedroom house, full basement and'neally nrrw furnace---------------------------------------------------- $5,500.00 GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Three room* and bath down and ..$7,150.00 NIARLY NKW BUNGALOW on blacktop street in First Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large bedroom ip. Very nice basement with cupboards, sink and gas fur­ nace. Good garage. This is In nice condition and only $10,500.00 A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD. Has a large living room,with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboards and dlapdul, breakfast nook, two bedrooms and bath. Oak floor* and trim, wall to wall carpet in living room end dining rooms. Nice base- Operating Sunday , THTnTb«ooM7H<>MiViui6tt-nmiN‘iVwM6:H2JJS^ kitchen. Two-third* bath dowfi, three bedroom* and tile bath up Batement, ga* furnace. Large garage and *hade $10,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOMI AT PODUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS. Has kitchen, dining ipace. living room and bath down. A real large bedFJ*n if Iivlng room w,th • ^W'derful view of •sM. $1,000.00 down will handle thl* $7,500.00 Miller Real Estate HINDiUHOTT ILDO. CRIH. MKhr-WI 5.1970 OWIca Fh<m» Wl 5-5U2 Roy Th—.. Wl 5-4143 In Bond Contest 173 Lives on, Roads Stores in this area are competing w-k • n for US. saving bond* in a Wh lllirinff Annivemry Awards program which |1 wj iPilT ■ tai Michigan Stale University and v10^? March 31 . < Final figures released bv State Television Corporation ot Mkhignp .****.* * ** 1<xwb Anniversary , pOj|ft Curnims-datoer Josepii A. will begin Channel 10 telecasting cpAward* program L« bpaed on. sale*. Child* in the annua! report on the eratlons on Sunday. March 15. ! courtmv and service, housekeep- > Michigan traffic record fur 1868 The MS.U. educational station: ,ng and stere operation*, he said. >ihowed u toUi of 1375 deaths, a WMSB will be first to take the ajr; Storrs in the Grand Rapid* Unit j saving of 173 live; compared with on Sunday, originating its first pro- covering the metropolitan area and 1.548 fatalities in 1957. * gram at 13 noon. A brief dedication I Western Michigan are divided into: Meanwhile. — --------*-“* — Michigan' ---- » — enjoyed •— • ceremony 1* scheduled for 1 pm. groups on the basis of sure and Commercial station WILX-TV,1 sales ’ with studios in Jackson and Battle Manager* of winning store* in 28 deaths, only 62 being killed ' roek. will take the air for the first i varldus clasps will be awarded $100 time at 4 pm. with a schedule of1 bonds and assistant manager* will local and NBC network programs. receive $?5Aond*. Additionally, each 1 It was the lowest death toll for The shared-lime arrangement full time employee of st winning February in lhe hat 27 years, ex­ cept in the war years ot curtailed commercial television station* is time clerk* will be presented $35 travel when 51.died in 1843 and 60 lhe first in the world. I tx>nd< i-' 1945, but much of the ginxi record Stations WMHB and WILX-TV Prelftnlnsry judging In the con- is attributed to the cold weather are completely independent, with : test will be conducted by supervis- end bad driving condiu.n.- wiixh separale administrations, staffs.lors in each territory. equipment and programs. ‘Die only point al which the two operation.-. , Mr and Mr*. Earl Engle of 3. meet Is the transmitter and tower ! _T*1P Lanes returned Inst mo uiurcisi.j wiiauML-wu rr---------------which thewiucit university constructed at I £Tlda7>>a.,.t^r„a pu*e-month stay in Broadwav had * 2* their <1. n n e r Onondaga and rents to the comFloridaWhile there they C called on, guests Sunday their grandson. Sain Onondaga and rents to the comrs-Ct 21, merclal station. former Hastings resident*. Dr and Demond. and hl* friends. Mr and The trammitter rite is approxiA W. Woodbum and Mr. and Mr*. Tim Straub. Saturday callers mately at center of lhe Lansing- Mrs. Henry Thompson, also Mr and were their son. Richard, of Battle Jackson-Bartte Creek triamrte M*-*- J- H- Tredinnick, who are va- Creek and his son. Richard. Jr., and The basic Channel 10 "overage/Zoning there, daughter. Cindy. area, within a 65-mile radius of lhe transmitter, hold* a potential tele­ vision audience estimated at 1,782,000 persons and uicludes be­ sides the tri-cltles the metropolitan areas of Flint. Kalamazoo. Ann Arbor and Yprikuitl. , A-’ IN REXALL CAI C THANK YOU wArLIrrC Include portions of Detroit in ad­ dition to Pontiac. Saginaw and Grand Rapids with a potential audience of 5,360.000 persons. ^Approximately 75 per cent of WMSB'* air time wiU be utilized by live programs produced in the Uni- i versity’s East Lansing riudlos. These __ ____ ...on _______________ talltles took place the Brlithlon-productions are designed to extend . arming ton expressway which Farmlngton expre ‘ ‘ re-1 the varied resources of the unlverplaced old U.8-16 (Grand River.* ,rity to all families in the coverage: with deaths reported on the 21-mile at*®­ — ....__________ route dropping _______ during 1858 ____ fromwv 10 , WMSB will offer 38’i hours of to 1. and accidents from 275 to 106, educational programming each compared to 1857 statistics on Lhe week, well above the minimum FCC requirements for a full-time tele­ Old road. vision operation. The station's hours; ore 8:30 am. to 3 pm. Monday' through Saturday: 8 to'7:30 pm. I Monday through Friday; and 12' noon to 4 pm. Supday. WI LX -TV will have an even longer telecast­ ing schedule. Production prospect* are encouraging for Michigan's oil and ga* industries in 1959. Brightening the oil picture is the raesni . discovery of two productive wall* adjacent io the stale's top yielding field in *ouih*m Mldiigan. A significant recovery wa* made to ga* production during 1951; the indurtry s best New Expressways Reducing Deaths, Accidents in State Michigan's new expressway* are producing an "amazing” reduction in traffic accidents and deaths. Highway Commissioner Joljn C. Mackie has announced. A Highway Department Mudy Funeral Services „ For Mrs. Douglas Held in Detroit lines they ftplaced. showed total Clinton County to Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Microfilm Records •This at lent frequency buidy Tuesday at the Van Lerberglie Funestablishes rlthout question the eral home at 13340 E. Warren. Defact that replacement of our out­ trolt. . moded old roads with new conBurin 1 was In White chapel ceme­ tery at Birmingham. ing off in terms of faster, safer registered with their respective breeds. The remaining cows on movement for lhe motorist and his grade animals. family." Mackie said In falling health for ire ver a. 1 A total of 55.403 cows are in The study included: DHJ-A., Johnson says, ntere are U.8.-16 between Portland and M­ She was born at Grosebeck. Ohio, some 820,000 dairy cows in Michi­ 100, Coopersville and Marne. Farm­ on Jan. 4, 1882, the daughter of Ed­ gan. ' ington and Brighton. gar and Margaret la (Shriber) Keyes. Holstein* take lhe honor tor hav­ U.S.-131 between Grand Rapids Her husband. John, died in 1N?. ing the greatest number registered and Wayland (from 100th St. to For the past two and one-half years in D.HJA. Guernsey. Jersey. Brown Wayland* she had lived with a granddaughter. Swiss. Ayrshire. Milking* Shorthorn. U.S.-137 between Leslie andJack- Mrs John < Ethel • Robertson. 603 E. Red Dane and Red Poll follow in son. Grant. number registered In that order. I The most drastic reduction in faMrs. Douglas Is survived by a brother. Raymond Keyes, Fremont. Ohio; a sister. Mrs. Emetf (Lucyr Breltigan. LaFayelte, Ohio: her granddaughter, and a great grand- The Clinton county Board of Supervisors voted 17-2 last week to mlcffofllm all records tn the offices of the county register of deed* and Judge of probate. Cast ef equipment and to do the Aiming of all document* cow on . file, tn tb£. vault* of the two ofAeta Will be about $18,000, accord- . 73c REXALL ASPIRINFamily Sixe Bottle of 200 . . . Reg. 95c. .. 69c GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES ... --­ Adults or Infants. 24’$ . . . Reg. 89c. $5.95 ELECTRIC HEATING PAD------- --------Save $2.00 . . . Reg. $7.95. ' ... 87c CARA-NOME FAST PERMANENTS ... -Save ’/i . . . Reg. $1.75. .. $5.95 REX-RAY HAIR DRYER With Plastic Hood . . . U.L. Approved. $2.29 INFRA-RED HEAT LAMP Rex Ray. Reg. $2.95 . . . Save 66c. CARA NOME COLOR SHAMPOO2 for $1.25 11"Beautiful Shades . . . Reg. $1.25. REX-RAY VAPORIZER Vi Gal Sixl ... Reg, $4.95. ELKAYS AIR REFRESHER . $3.99 $1.28 REXALL QUlk-iWAIS 200's ... R»f 59c. CARA NOME DEODORANT CREAM 2 Ox. Sice. Reg. $1.00 . . . Non-Greeiy. REXALL ANALGESIC BALM Relieves Muscular Aches . . . Save 16c. NEW REXALL SUPER COUGH SYRUP$1.49 3 Ox. Sixe . . . Ona Teaspoon Brings Relief. Barry county now microfilms »b-. strict office records. Putting those; records on film required rental of u large, machine and working through' md»t of on« summer, but now a smaller machine owned by the county does Che work in about a 44c 50c 49c JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy Saturday.the Forrest Lanes were In Charlo! tie visiting the Ken Lane family- Susie Lane returned with them for a few days. For convenient A MODERN BANKING SERVICE YOU'LL SAVE TIME AND MONEY ON >1 TRACTOR so proud of yourself CHECKUP bonking services of oil kinds. Help your children learn how to save! NOW .Children enjoy saving, and Enjoy the hopplnois of knowing (hot a reg­ ular sowings program will help you rood) i learn the valuable lesson of thrift early, with their your goals for the future quickly. own savings accounts at The ganorous oomlng, which wa add this bank. Get them started H regularly otape lip h rat* ol growth and thor.'i no eubstituto for th. laf.ty and convonlonco that art your, whm and nlcsly landscaped. This II a home you would be proud to own • »nd h in Hne condition.......................................................$15,500.00 I LARCI HOMI ON MVIN LOTS IN THI FIRST WARD. With IlHle nmodellng can ba a beautiful Mtate. Hot water convenlon oil heat. If you are imeratted In a large tpacioui home, see us on this. $12,000.00 MOOIRN HOMI 4 ACRB FIVI MILS FROM HASTINCS. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedroom* up. Forced air-----p olhfurnace. Largo chicken house *nd attached -j -----• *<iu ■■■airwa double ocuoie . Costs of Poultry Cows Registered To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us . Station to Begin 41 Pct. of D.H.I.A. SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 ULS.U.’s Television * * p s.t°r“ ComP«*e Michigan Saves Records to Cut A CURE for CANCER? Movnting rvkWnce net oaiy indicale* a possible cancer curt, tut MNMthing mn better—a urwn to prtvpnl IL * And though perhaps * long way off. the day may come when : HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 12. 1959 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR You Must Keep many available plsyz of charm and challenge that allow amateur talent t-j blossom and expand.’The iilay selection, ijimmltlee should stop dropping local thespians into some huge caldron, like alphabet letters into boiling aoup. to lose their identity except us a lettered name on a program In Michigan, the cost of produc­ There were only five outstand- ing a dozen eggs ought to be less tag parte in the Civic Players pre­ than 30 cents. This guide for poultry produc­ sentatton Thursday night nnd two of theme had to be built-up to be ers la suggested by Rush Johnson, apparent al all. Don't get yuur extension poultryman al Michi­ Aunt Betty wrong. It mu a good gan Statu University. Jolmson says that poultry rateers show and a most ambitious show and a well-directed show and I en­ need to keep records so lhat they can check pn their coitk even Joyed every moment uf It. though record keeping may be dis­ Emerson Calms as Meeker wa* hl* usual able self. Veteran Bud tasteful to some. Careful records Wolfe a* Mayor. Bill Tuggle os Mr. can uncover some of the "Little things" that may be making the Goodfellow. Jack Mapes as the photographer. Jhhn Helrlgel as Boll­ poultry business Inefficient. . According to the poultry special­ inger, that handsome Bob Sherwood ist. egg production costs generally as Cooper, Wayne Corey as Mr. ' Bannister, the kids, Caroline Hull break down in thia way: and Steve Baldwin. Kathryn In­ gram as Mrs Loomis, the "hot-dog" man played by Bob Reid. Betty MUcellanroua — 4 percent (in­ Barrett u-t Mrs. Blair. Either Beck­ clude* electricity, litter, taxes, vac* er as Mrs. Mcl-ain, John Clement as Timmy. Agne-; Smith as the Depreciation—3 percent Mayor's wife,-Tom Hankins as Son­ ny. Marvin File. Fred Kerr and Charles Anderson, as the Scientists. Johnson paints out that feed Don Goucher as) Tom Davenport. Reger Raber as Dunlap. Klngeley costs, which cover about two-thirds Bennett as Billers, Maurice Ingram of production costa. can vary con­ siderably. , as Reuter's Man and Bill Hubble For Instance, when the flock is a* Harry Y. Eaxlerbrook, did their part well and the fact that time laying at the rate of 70 percent and feed coats $350 n hundred pounds, and space does not allow the abil­ ity of each W be discussed is not of it costs 16 cent* a dozen for feed. prersing importance. They gave Rut when production drops to 40 of their best to a hodge-podge en­ percent, feed costs Jumps to 33 semble effort and their contribution cent* a dosen. • Hens keep eating whether they to rehearsal time and personal sacrifice to putting , the Incubus are laying or not. Johnson offers tills guide in fig­ over confirms them us true civic uring labor costs. Most successful players and real "troopers.” Of such poultrymen are now spending less Is lhe estate. than one hour per year with each The1 part of lhe unfortunate vic­ hen. tim of a narrow-gauge statute was taken by Elmer Erickson in hi* portrayal'Of the respondent. Ber­ tram Cates. He did the amah port eluding unpaid family labor, exceedingly well. He was at his beat should be figured in. aa he spoke hl* IJnea from the Poultrymen who don't take Into table beside hl* lawyer and hl* be- recount . depreciation and interest wildered comments after lhe trial. ,on Investment Are not facing the His greatest opportunity came as he facts, insists Johnson. Equipment pleaded with Rachel not to take ,and housing lose some of their value the stand and disclose the whisper- ,every year. Alaa, if lhe money in­ ed Intimacies that he had confided ,vested in chickens, housing and to her as he bared his thoughts to equipment . were placed in a savings the girl he tovad He did it a* well ,acocunt. It would yield at least 3 as he could in the space 'allowed .percent interest per year. him. but, as It happened he had to kneel with his back half-turned to the audience and almost shout as i tender an appeal as an actor would (Mease See MORI ABOUT: . . . BETTY BARRY, I Page 2,' Ibis Section.) . Slightly less than half of the dairy cows In Michigan Dairy- Herd Improvement Associations are reg­ istered, according to a dairy spe­ cialist at Michigan Stale Univer­ sity. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW CURRENT RATE 3% BUILDING & LOAN ISmsaanM. Association ' HMM Wl 5-3*51 now. Regular Saving Pays! Bring in your tractor now before the spring rush hits you . . . and us. We’ll tune up the engine and check over all moving parts. Serv­ ice or repair will cost less now . . . and this spring your tractor will deliver more horse­ power, use less fuel, and you’ll enjoy driving a smooth-running tractor. Drive your tractor in . t. or call us to pick it up. NOW is the best time before our shop' Open Your Savings Account Now and UJTINI National Farm and Homa Hour. Saturdays. NBC Naw, Longer Banking Hours Schedule BARRY'S FARM STORE SOUTH HANOVER - AT HASTINGS CITY LIMITS Watch It Grow and Grow and Grow National Bank Hastings Federal Dtpoill Insurance of �i the crop la almost entirely hybrid, .most Important roles as Rev. Jure Production has 25 to 40 and his .portrayal of lias increased 33 w mlah mmi Brown w.u II percent percent Rmala Ruteia ha* ha* been been planting planting (the ' the bigoted, bigoted, ranting, renting, fir t-and- hl* moat pleasing pertortaanc*. hut bad weathuoath--' brimstone preacher was waa really wonAmerican hybrids, but down front. Perspective didn’t ex-. Il 1 • J fy fl increasing corn production wtoos*- e?7n new cXgrowtng areas ha. derful Certainly nobody faltod to seldom calls for more than one Ut and helped to crowd the stage. caused dU-PPohUlng crops. I orchid and she hesiutce to prtBBDt Ranting sets and Importing actors J grapnlc society sayv. 1 thefrnown°varietles,of jJXrtdTte IheW that magnificent volumne in one now to so virile and outstand­ Isn’t noceaaary whan we have the II’I 1 n J ** The succulent com-an-th«-cob in ing a player aa thia wonderful Don very competent players we have JggMg. i-*. •“»»,««.. <».*«.>•>»> SX 1S growing conditions ■ ears that fatten fine beef cattle Helped by Increased P>*ntmgs of lle rt.,ny put on a show from Calhoun County. The char­ rVL I w.a “nd the puffed white popcorn sold acter of Matthew HarrL-on Brady like the ahow. I did, Very much. But hybrids, world corn and I doubt if the Gospel Meeting at carnivals an are hybrids. t --- „ ^- j reached a record TlOO.OOOJXWbush-' (ly ever been done more of- i is supposed to represent William It Isn’t the sort of .entertainment . c1 Hybrid com -u -----------obtained by inJennings Bryan and the parallel that thia favorite group of mlns Hybrid com. a giant eras* with -----rith •a breeding selected .'--xi™ strains U to Scvclcp develop ,------------el* last year. j /.Gently. Ernest made the part could not have been , closer. Af­ should be attempting. ro.s> Idtsirable ------------------------- ---------------- -w_ ,| rwUy (hs'.ingulahed pedlvree. In little qualities, tjien corssing the I. ____________________— Now I must drive to Delton and fable. courteous, articulate.- portly more than 35 year- ha> brto nc the *u*ia* often two hybrids are tn■ Up from BatUE Creek comes an and self-confident the character mall thio. Keep eager and progres­ most peputor variety o', the ancient urbred to create what U called—in Mnrs> AKfiili < xperlenced and very able actor in lived upon the stage of Central sive and productive. Love and kisses. plant beat sense of the phrase-* I WlOFC ADOUl the pgrson of Ken Thompson and. Auditorium and carried conviction Your doting Aunt double cross. Betty Barry ‘ as he portrayed, the character of and focused Interest throughout lhe Hybrid corn can produce on the defense lawyer, Henry Drum------------------------------------------------action. The- program reel tea that inond. he held hl* audience and this Is Mr. Brewer's maiden appearWhen Arabs and Israeli* put | elies produced on four, and It Is eave a most convincing perform- ance bclilnd the foots. Where has down their arms tn IM*, the city of Continued from Page One , iturdy enough to be picked by nnce. His best work wa* done when the man been? Before htt perform- Jerusalem lay sundered. One aide machinr. A* m«i hybrid* produce the Court refused him his expert ance the fault* of the play fall became the capital of the new Jew­ only one ear per stalk, machinelike to have assigned to his delivery scientist witnesses and also tn the . away. He did nothing wrong and ish state; the other Ilea in the h picking is simplified. P'.chel should have been down clcaing second* of the third act. Mr. Aunt Betty looks forward to seeing Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan ! Two runty Inbred strains lhat farther and let hu plea come over Thompson adopted a Will Rogen r.lm again. He win never play a MandelbaUm Gate, actually an open bririg forth five-inch ears will grow her shoulder where the audience approach rather than tAe cool hard-1 role better. He waa perfect In this place nckr the heart of Jerusalem, provides the only International handsome large ear* when crossed could see his face and his earnest­ ness and quick reactions of Clar-1 one. Hybrids can be adopted to growing ness. I enjoyed* his performance. cnee Darrow, whom the defense atAnd so.—with two Imported crossing. ,and 11 p1*’™ ,n<i • r*nud seasons and can be made resistant Helen Chase ■* Mrs. Krebt de­ I ,or,.’ey .^•Jp??erne.d Benjamin Franklin designed a ' to diseases. serve* special mention. She added . rather liked the switch. It Is one ings Civic Players can aay they silver. bras* and Not MirprUingly, M percent of the almon-pure, small town house­ "gasser" of a role and thg Civic presented 'Inherit The Warn.-The dollar made "oftK. u^^Mlnd 1 the record 3.800,000.000 bushels ot wife touch that brought color and ■ Player* should be everlastingly । doorway of the butcher shop and|yoUr Qwn Buslne**," and minted I corn harvested in lhe United States authenticity to an over crowded Get CASH jgrateful <as I am positive Mr the clothing store on the stmt In 1770. . in 1658 was hybrid. set. Another ’character role" was American Indians, who cultivated ably portrayed by Bob Klevorn as com long before Europeans arrived, Elijah the seller of Bibles He was did not try’ to develop hybrids. r part of the playwrights' plan and ■ Some tribes, notably the Hopi. at­ plainly belonged The Hurdy-Gurdy tached an almost religious signifi­ Man. a role accepted by Billy Bald­ cance to keeping strains of com win. was intended as another ele­ LOANS UP TO SSOO । pure.. . ment of color and significance but inc ricin farmers acci- j was badly presented. The music r deliberately crowed from far off-sisge was most certt was not until the 1 tainly not hurdy-gurdy music, the century that scientific hand organ dldn t remotely resent com began In earnest We one. it wasn't being operated Even as plant scientists were de- and the monkey was scared to v eloping better-yielding com. how- death. The man entered, hesitated ever, popular "com shows" put a and left the set without animation premium on better-looking com. A or meaning and it could have been grand champion ear of corn might! made convincing and contributive. sell for $150. One fanner tried to Its only apparent purpose was to dupe a corn ahow Judge by insert- permit Reporter E K Hornbeck to ing a metal rod In the center of a make pertinent comments about cob to make it heavier. "monkeys" and "monkey trials,” The influence of the com show is and this was an incident to the in­ still felt today. Certain hybrid de- I elusion of a colorful addition to the velopera strive to develop good-look^ scene instead ot Its only use. Max Ing ears st the expense of produc-; Wellfart did a very fine Job as tile 112 5. Jefferson livitv, some experts say. ’— - •long-experlenced ------------------- 1 -- ------- -sophisticated. Hybrids soon spread through \ newspaper man. ] feel Hint the Phone Wl 5-3424 lhe United Stales corn belt, and audience found him hard to hear at times and I never before found this Hastings* true of his former roles. His lines are among the best spoken in the In the Po Valley. Italy'* com belt. play and I paid particular attenPAGE TWO THE HASTINGb BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 11. 1»SB Hybrid Lorn Has • 1 ~ ■> Hiked Production "If You Want A Longer Ride For Your Money f r I nrougnoiit World Buy Betty Barry ZEPHYR GASOLINE Z«Hvr -------- SO-tofaL z»l>Syr ttkal------------ IS.4»wmI. TAXES? Francisco Zephyr Service Wl 5-3150 M-37 So. FXC/T£MENTafe EGGLAC the Output Booster WHATS SHE SO STLCK-UP A80UTT WE COULD LAY MORE EEGS JOO, IF Wl THEY'LL MAKE NEW RECORDS WHEN YOU FEED EGGLAC 30 TO 50% higher profits has been the experience ot many poultrymen feeding EggLac. Hard to believe? Results show it can produce %p to 30Vxtra eggs per 100 hens per day! EggLac can help you increase production . . . give you many extra eggs at very low cost WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF*| Ml? MASTER MIX FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5993 Brent Melvin so well. He played that part in the original Broadway Company and it was my privilege, [ to see it. when it opened al New । Haven before coming to New York ' Max played it hard and tough, and tired with the world as he had; learned .It In his profession. When ' : he called Henry Drummond a hypo-, crite In Ute last act, he meant It. My j friend. Brent Melvin, didn't. He loved Henry Drummond and had watched him In many a criminal I trial and knew he would see him In I many more and his inflection was1 “Why. you old hypocrite." The tawyer was his bread and butler and newspaper men seldom quarrel with prominent sources of copy. But Max was self-poised, convincing and very I very good. Bernard Deygrmond did a rr-, markable presentation of the'pre­ siding Judge He looked Lhe part' and played the part. He is hand- i some enough and able enough to carry a much more responsible lead In the future. \Noir we come to the fiveouLvtanding roles of the play and without । capable handling two ot them might, join the mediocrity of suitable roles i that handicapped the balance of ’ , the cast. I shall mention the ladles flrsL Lovely Marleta Haywood, her I prim and staid characterization ’ falling to detract from her charm.1 built-up the somewhat thin role of I RSChel Brown to a most convincing I ' and appealing character I" found I her at her best on the witness | stand and she may well be proud of her successful carrying of the | nearest lhe play ccmes to a leading feminine role. Then we coinn to I Belly Hull playing the wife of the [grout Matthew Harrison Brady This character could be an unno­ Heed name on the prograrti and just I another woman on a crowded stage. , if Betty had,not decided to put her! acting ability into it and make the CHANNEL comes to town television EW MORE but her dramatic performance when ahe comforted her declining hus­ band nt the end of Act II. whisper­ ing ■ Baby, baby." coupled with her scream and sincere acting when he collapsed in Act III was the real ’moxie" and Betty has it. I thought she was great _ Ernest Jacoby played one of the WORTH WATCHING That-a-Way from Popeye to Paar from Dinah to Drama from Private Eyes to j Public Service q wonderful world of entertainment ond informotion awaits you ot the// Ambassador with V'8performance BC finelffp NEW i turn of your TV diol. TELEFILM series and many more action-packed thrillers! ^NEW lively LOCAL originations J ■ GOLDEN TRIANGLE NEWS (with "live" pickups from our three studio*) ROFEYE SHOW OUTDOOR WEATHER SHOW PUBLIC INVITED MOVIETIME 10 ^EDITOR’S VIEWPOINT ON-THE-SPOT REMOTES 7 The Compact, Luxury Car! exciting BOLD VENTURE (with Dane Clark) THE SEA HUNT (with Lloyd Bridget) HIGHWAY PATROL (Broderick Crawford} SA-7 (starring Lloyd Nolan) MEET CORLISS ARCHER HARBOR COMMAND —............. “ WEST POINT • MEN OF ANNAPOLIS SCIENCE FICTION THEATER from Garroway to If you think a medium price car has to be bulky and clumsy —here's the fine car to change all your ideas star studded DINAH SHORE STEVE ALLEN SHOW JACK PAA* SHOW CIMARRON CITY V , BLACK SADDLE THE DA's MAN ARTHUR MURRAY FARTY ELLERY QUEEN PETE KELLY'S BLUES FETE* GUNN PRICE IS RIGHT WAGON TRAIN and many more top network productions! ... and many marc "hometown" features! an^THETURN IS TO TEN! "LIVING" COLOR SCH'|| Channel 10 pioneers an exciting "first" in TV ... • share-time (WILX-TV and WMSB) operating on one channel . .. bringing you nothing in the medium-price field handles, park?, goes like Anilx»-rarfor. Top VJt performance plus cronomj. IndniduJ srctiohaJ sofa front seals; Drive Ambassador —Inicsl cor ever priced so do.-c io ilic lowest. Teal (fur Uetd — .fMil.<55 I DOR i’-U by Rambler Q. Which medium price car.. • rottfs |rj»i tu Ihiv and «>|>eraie' • Im» bijlierl resale value? A. 270 lip AiiilHibnailor V-tt LARKE MOTOR CO • 235 S. Jeffer: on . . . Hastings (ihraugh Michigan Stole Univer* shy) and the tops In the enlertainment world (tkrauflh NBC Talaviuon). Serving M1D-MICHIGAN from studios in JACKSON LANSING BATTLE CREEK �Hastings CAP. Aids Search for Missing Flyer An extmulve nine-day air. search by the Civil Air Pain?I waa called off last Thuraday .after falling to find missing Air Force Scrg Frank Wyman of Batavia. N. Y. Wyman, who. was en route to Klnroaa Air Force Base at Sauli St. Marie to report for duty, waa last reported at Saginaw airport where he slopped for coffee. Hl* starting point waa Batavia. IN. Ym with hl# own Piper sypercrulsor airplane The base of operation for the CAP. was Otsego county airport at Gaylord, where as many as 400 per­ sonnel. so aircraft and 40 some mo­ bile radio units took part. Included in the search were six helicopters along with six other air­ craft of lhe Coast Guard. Air Force. BOOBD Of SUFBBVIBOSS Army. Btnte Police and Corjerration Department. The "Mission.” speaking In C AP I terms, wa* one of MlcMgsm"* Urg- •' ext. The operation was directed by GAP. Major Warren Sutton Of De­ troit by request of the 10th Air Force Air Defense Command at Selfridge Air Force Base. From the, Hasting* CAP. Squadron, which U headed by Maj. Jama jMiaen, four wnlur member* and four Cadet* with two mobile unit*, look part in the search. Senior members on the mission Included Mr. an<J Mrs. Hubert Cool­ ey, Bryce Hinde* and Roger Kelley Cadets were Pat Eckman. Dick Martin. Russen Martin and Jim Veach. . «-»■■■ Skiing Is an ancient mode of travel, the National Geographic Magazine says. Scientist* in Norway and Sweden have found ski* dating from 4.000 to 6.000 years ago. As early os A. D 1300. Swedish soldier* were using ski* in winter cam­ paign*. Skiing became a popular sport in the 19th century. • mat 'ma THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. M^RCH It, 1459 AfOW...SEE HOW and Pequot let you quit ironing sheets and pillowcases • ,-forever! Special Demonstration Offer , ■C ■ W-■ W M* K J ■ ■ •" P»q«ol no-iron pillowcaiot— $1.74 valve -only 91* right now I CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY SEE YOUR BUICK DEALER NOW! 25 NEW BUICKS TO BE AWARDED FREE 1 s , ALSO 1035 ADDITIONAL PRIZES... 1060 PRIZES IN ALL! , BUICKS BONUS MILEAGE BONANZA! MARCH 10 THROUGH APRIL 20 WHY ALL THESE PRIZES FROM BUCK? . . . Because there's so much that’s new in Buick for you . . . and we want you (o know it firsthand! . ■ DISCOVER THESE 6 “BONUS VALUES" ALL BUICK BUYERS GET TDDAY More details at Buick Dealers . . . your 25-word statement on which seems most im­ portant to you is what can win you your prize. L NEW ECONOMY. Scientific tests of Buick '59’s remarkable economy are now being made. Meanwhile, we’d like your estimate as to what mileage will result But you don't have to be right to win. 1 NEW STYLE.' Motor Trend Magazine has named Buick “best-looking car of the year, overall.” 1 OUTSTANDING QUALITY. Famous for quality, Buick is turning out today the bestmanufactured cars in its history! 4. LOW FIRST COST. Now within reach of 2 out of 8 new car buyers. You can buy a Buick LeSabre .., like the 4-door hardtop shown above.. .within $200 of the price of the best models of “the leading low-priced three.” 5. NEW TRADE-IN VALUE. Outstanding style, per­ formance and quality of these new Buicks assure excellent trade-in value. Your investment is protected. L GREAT NEW PERFORMANCE. More efficient new engines... smoother, livelier Twin-Turbine* and Triple-Turbine* transmissions . . . exclusive fin-cooled brakes . . . new, op­ tional Easy Power Steering*, wonderfully new in ease and sureness of control. GO TO YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW AND GET IN.. .TO WIN! •Optional at oxtni eoat. YOU* QUALITY IUICK DIALER IN HASTINGS IS:— LARKE BU.ICK-CHEVROLET • S. Hanover at Shriner �ANNUAL TAX SALE Mrs. Belle Mix Middlevill Dies on Thursday; ij^J<r*' r ii^sstTfusi; D*a Marta of Trad® |aC3rt hteetirig comes on Maundy a nursing homc for care. Lyle’s E™*5* BaH °* u‘c °*ukM meat Thursday. March 28. when a church wife is the former Alice Steeby. aisJ j market, nursed a very sore right lighting service is planned, ter of Leslie Steeby. Mn. Belle Mix. 93. widow of forefinger last week received when lh_ will have a short set- ’ ------------Joseph Mix, died at the Thomapplc cutting meat. The several stltehe* vlcc wit|, refreshments following It. i Lyle Ullery Die* Medical Facility at 11 pm Thun:-1 needed to dose the wound have; various secretaries gnve most | Lyle Ullery. 64. who had lived in Kites on Vlonda V I The Middleville firemen made two I runs last week, the first to the home of Melbourne (Shorty) Adami Barry County Star Chapters Funeral services were held at 10:30 I at Pannelee where clothes around Middleville Eastern Star chapter Monday in the Sullivan chapel in the stove caught fire, damage was1 will entertain the five chapters of1 ” "J Rapids. Burial — ­ the Grand waa •in The following year lhe couple confined, to interior of house and the Countv at a Friendship Night Yankee Springs cemetery. Lyle was moved to a farm in Kalamo town­ clothing. Tuesday, a rug on the meeting Wednesday. March 18. al the only son of Rollo and Florence ship where they resided until about arch of Either Hubbard's homc 8 o'clock. A very' nice program has Ullerv. Hla early life was spent In a afire, and quickly extinguished been planned and the Courfty &th- Hastings and Middleville. He re­ T903 when they moved into Nash­ Esther was away and how the rug sided in Grand Rapids 35 years and ville. Mr Mix died tn 1936. Surviving are one son. Paul, of caught fite wa* a myitery. Mildred Maclver will preside. OiVermontville; 11 grandchildren; 24| fleers of Barry county Eastern Star ycars, ten years of which he de­ great grandchildren, and six great association are president. Miss Dori- livered mail In die Burton Heights Nearly 30 WJS.CS. ladies enjoyed tha Coming; 1st J'icc president. area. He retired tn 1953 after the great grandchildren. Services were held al the Vogt the monthly meeting of Christian James Rizoc; 2nd vice president. death of his wife Hogel and cvme Funeial homc in Nashville at' 1!. Service Thursday evening. Feb, 20., Letha Gosnell; 3rd vice president. to Middleville to live four years ago. am. Monday. Burial was In lake-,I at the Methodist church with the Ralph Ivefflcr; secretary. Mary- He served with the 126th infantry ' president, Mrs. Helen Hooper, pre­ Payne; chaplain. Mary' Pennock: regiment tn World War I and was a view cemetery. siding. Those taking part were all marshal. Lulu Nagier; organist". member of Middleville V.F.W. post He was also a rtiember of the Met­ Yockley 4H'ers Meet ropolitan club and the National As.The Yeckley 4H club met March clllla Beavans explained work of vivors Include two other sons, Rolia 3. at Hastings High for a potluck •he United Nation* and Mary Payne A. and Don K. Ullery of Grand penny supper at 6:30. A business was In charge of the program and meeting was conducted and pins, showed pictures, dealing with illit- Night meets this week. The Metho­ Rapids. reports and certificate# were hand-. cracy ana me new teaming mctncxi dists will be held at 7 p m. Thurs­ ad out for last omner,i 4H work. I of simplified, reading, and the great day. March 12. In Ute new addition Engagement Announced The group was entertained by work being accomplished by "Each with a potluck — The engagement and approaching -Garry" Smith. David Logan and 1 one-teach one." It’s almost unbemarriage of Mias Nancy Kllllon the program. Mr. . __ —____ I . V..t IV. A —A A—A n nnd Kenneth Otto Schoenfelder of Grand Rapids, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Adolph Schoenfelder cf B-owrjton, Minn., has. been announced by Nancy's parents. Mr. and Mra. Ray- ARE YOU sends powdered milk to the babies of Korea, vitamine pills to the ail­ ing in Hong Kong, government sur­ plus food for needy In nearly fifty countries; 420.000 pounds cf four wedding has been set for April 4. Nancy is a gradute of Thomapplc Kellogg school and of Davenport Business Institute and is employed in Grand Rapids. Plenty of Snow Edd Finkbeiner accompanied by to Greece for planting to aid the Clair Barnum epent from Saturday ejcajM-es and expellees from sur­ until Tuesday at hl* cummer home rounding Communist countries to wa* two feci deep on the porches dlst church and Middleville Chapel and tt took pl-nty of shoveling have been invited as special guests. around the buildings, the road is Family Night at the Baptist kept open so the access in was easy, I church is Friday. March 13. with and things in general were oX showing of a film, followed by a social time and lunch, w The Bap­ Shower for Newly Weds tist Ladies Missionary meeting will _ Mr>. Albert Overway of Parmelee be held al.7:30 o'clock. Thursday,; as.< hostess Saturday at a Communlty miscellaneous shower for STOPS LEAKS MSOEtT HUNT Above ir Below Grate 205 N.HICHJCAH-HAITI HOC ICathy Myers Henning STATE OF MICHIGAN recently 86. uncle of: the youngest daughter of Mrs Dori* । __ Feb. 17. at Apfcy Aian, the son of Mr. and' Harold Griffeth died on a nursing home in Galesburg and Mrs. E. A. Henning, both of Mid-1 was brought to Middleville for In­ dleville. Both attended T-K school terment in .Mt Hope cemetery on and arc now employed. They are ; Feb. 19, following the funeral ter- living with hU people at Parmelee | vices held at the Augusta Funeraluntil ________ „trailer _____ __Is_______ the________ Henning readied, • home. The Griffeth daughters. Jean i for them. The night was rtormy i Vandcvenne of Hastings and Joyce but 30 people attended the shower-; I Martin, local served lunch at 22' bearing many lovely nnd usehAl relatives at the Griffeth home fol- gifts and also canned good* to cef' lowing the burial. Mr. Griffeth wa* therrt started. Kathy has lived a. miller by occupation and had across the stree' from "“'tr -—-*<I owned or worked in flour and feed pondentl most of her life and we milk at Whltneyvllle, Irving. Dun- j hope she apd her young husband lean Creek and lived and worked , will have’ many happy years togeths ' many years at Saranac. Hh first I er. READ THE BANNER... Chevy slops quickest... goes farthest on a gallon Chevy showed the beat brake# of the leading low-priced three in a teat of repeated stops at highway speeds con­ ducted and certified by NASCAR*. Chevy also won over the other two in u NASCAR economy run—with the highest gas mileage for fi's and V8's at cruising speeds of just over 55 miles an hour. Here’s a car that knows howto get the most out of a gallon. And It’s the only car in its field to bring you hydraulic valve lifters in all popular engines—6 and V8. This means smoother, quieter performance for you. There are many other advances just as fundamental as the efficiency of Chevrolet’s engines and the depend- And know what is going on in Hastings ability of its new brakes (with more lin­ ing area than any other low-priced car). But why not stop by your dealer's add let Chevy do its own sweet talking! and Barry County. Subscribe Now! SCHEDULE ”A’ CHEVROLET • TAXES OF 1956 AND PRIOR YEARS your lo©jj authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal—early delivery!. 1 Year—Bitty County ....$3.00 2 Year*—Barry County ....$$.00 3 Yean—Barry County LARKE BUICK—CHEVROLET 1435 5. HANOVER AT SHRINER HASTINGS .$3.50 Gancral Newt Coverage of Halting! and "Barry County Wl 5-2425 �Tablta. L., Boulter, j. Klinger, J. ' McCnoklo, aoa H. Payne. Decoration, U tontart. ohalrman. and A. Byington, O. Jone*. M By Mrt. Howard Thaler Greenman. K Boulter. Diane Iver­ aon. D. Lx-inaar. B- Gray. K. LOU­ •m MS ' PboM RO f-tnt tr W F4M1 den. O. Chapman, and O. Haye*. | ' Leiter ef March »: Delton High FFA, FHA Banquet Set For Next Tuesday Tuaeday, March 17, has been set aside for the 10th annual banquet given by the Delton High school Fu­ p. ture Homemaker* and Future Louden. B. Wooer, Farmer* of America their sponsor* Louden. Printing menu and Program— N. Watson, K. Newland. D. Fates, Adolph J. Frederickson, M. Louden, L. Smith and J. Byington. Ron Cook. State FF_A. secretary from Marshall, will give the main address. Everett Kettle will give a speech on Form Safety. There will also be the MIA. Toast by Alleen Byington, and FT-A. Toast by Gray Bair. The F.F.A. boys will ahow slides of their trip to Canada, also the mer, i*. Lammers. D. Bergeoo, and B. Hoover. _ ------------- “ Soliciting food—P. Ba*ke, D. Latzo, L. Eddy. J. Ganier. Nancy Hagerman. L.> Knoblock, O. Nor­ ris and Jim Hayea Usher*—M. Hull. T. Louden, LGay. D. Newton. Serving—F. Ganier and L. Eddy. Invitation*—L. Knoblock, J. Warcelve their Junior Homemaker De­ soc. J. Newtori, J. Klinger, C. Eng­ land. L. French. K Iveraon, J. Lam­ mers and 8. Hughes. The committee in charge are: Sugar, next to tea and bread. Is General Chairman., Q. Bell. C. the most Important item tn the Iranian, diet. Like tea, sugar Is a government monopoly. Govern­ Jr. Homemaker, J. Held-ch. and ment* may tbttar if sugar 1* not available. P. Latao., gald a few word* about the Boy Scout*, and gave the Boy Bcouta 1 their new raglstmUan card*. Harold Thompson was toastmaster. Rev. Roger Neilson. Rev. William Hunt urday supper guests of Mrs Mina Wieland. * Mr. and Mra. Elwood Yoder and family were Sunday call- of Farm Bureau Services Wednesday, March IS in the Masorfic Temple Politick Dinner al Noon Beverage Furnished at Lake Odessa. In the evening they called on Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Olm­ stead of Pleasant Valley. Mrs. James Williams and new son are spending a couple of week* with her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Ar­ ran Oronewold. * Mr. and Mn. Rockford Price of ClsriuvlHe and Mr. and Mra. Verner Benton of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Alvjn Helrtgel. ★ Mrs. Charles Hoyt and MrsFrank Dutcher and Patsy were Sun­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Dutcher of Caledonia. * Frank Dutcher. Mike Bheenen. John- Dut­ cher of Caledonia and Everett Keltzsma and Chuck Brown of Grand Rapids spent Sunday at the Hoyt-Dutcher cabin. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison 'and daughter of Caledonia were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Humphrey of Byron Center were callers. • * Mr. and Mr*. Robert Humphrey and family and Mrs. Jessie Taylor of /Hasting* were Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mrs. ! George Humphrey. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Tooker and family and Mrs. I Bertha Johnson of Hastings were New Charlotte Plant Brings Fertilizer of Champions” to YOU! Former 4-H Club Members To Be Nominated For 1959 Awards others were Bl the Nashville Metho­ dist church Sunday evening to hear “Don'4 cut potatoes out of your menu just because you've gained a •ate 2. WnfeN Mwm 1UI few pounds” advised aovueo a nutrition nuuiuon tough from her mlaalonary work In mert It Th. Vnl^nllx (K MX*. Southern Rhodeaia. * There will be laan • WS.CS. dinner at the home of igan. jrent to Greenville. Ohio, and Union City, Ind., foe a weekend visit with day. Everyone welcome. * Mr. and re^Uves. ★ Mr, and Mr*. Reo Brink Mrs. Jack Varney and children of than oranrr*.' and family of Milford camo Sunday Algonquin lake were Bunday guests to visit the homo fottg. * Tbara family. * Mr*. Earl Tobias and School of Public Health, explained wedding anniversary calibration for Gertrude attended the 4H talent that one medium-sized baked po­ Mr. and Mra. Sylvester Curtis Sun­ ehow in Hastings Saturday. * Mr. tato ha* about the same number of day. Mra. Curtis lived to our neigh­ and Mrs. Duane Day and daughter calories as a large apple or orange, borhood before her’ marriage and were Sunday afternoon caller* of •half a grapefruit or a serving of attended school and church here. “And. thi* same potato contains Their 16 children sponsored the af­ Day and Mra. James Robertson cf fair. Lovely gifts were presented Middleville attended lhe regional one-third of a person's daily re­ quirement for vitamin C. essential and a host at Beet Wishes given to . for growth, development and them. * The Family Night was held day. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were health." Thuraday with around M in atten­ In terms of cost and food value dance. The program was a talent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and one, with Joyce Kelsey winning. 1st Mrs. T. D. Dutmer of Grand Rap­ the potato is one of the b*st Invest­ id*. Thursday the Pufpaffs were ments you can make. Miss BceuwMr. and Mra. Wernle Kelsey and gues'-s of Mr. and Mrs Huron Healy ke* stated. “Yet the flrat thing an and family of Lake Odessa. * Alan overweight person takes out of hl* Harve Woodman on Friday, pm. Benson of Dvart Li spending a few diet is the potato.” Mr*. Robert Shelllnglon snd daughter called on Mr. and Mra. Grant Robinson and family Sun­ day. * Miss Kay Price was a Satur­ day overnight guest of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Shellington. * Mr. >nd Mr* I Myron Thompson accompanied I their son, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thompson, and daughter of Ionia to Drayton Plains. Sunday to at­ ocher callers were Mr. and Mrs. Paul tend the 25th wedding anniversary Woodman and Connie and Vickie open house of Mr. and Mrs. Basil of Woodland on Bunday evening. Thompson. * James Nash spent last Friday with his grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Myron Thompson. * Mra. Mina Wieland. Mrs. Darlene Wil­ liam* and son* were last Tuesday By Mr,. Keith FarUe supper guesta of Mra. Wilma PavUck and daughter* in Hasting*. * family were Thursday supper guesta of Mra. Mina Wieland. * Mrs. WU- THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, UR Professor Asserts Coats Grove S.W. Woodland Annual Meeting PAGE FIVE | In Your Diet, U-M By Mrt. Karl Pufpaff By Mr,. H. 4. IToodmm and Mra. Eldon Ralrigh ot Lake Odel * One hundred and thirty attended the Cub and Boy Soout banquet last Wednesday evening at the Masonic Temple. An enjoyable dinner was prepared by the mothers of the boy*. Howard 'Dialer wel­ comed the Cub Scouts in behalf of their sDonsoriDat P.TJL association. ArJtoZld a* Scoutmaster. Potatoes Belong Barryville Freeport TWENTY mJUon 4-H Club * alumni are being saluted in nationwide observance of the 1959 National 4-11 Club Week. Among the former 4^H'er* arc many who have been singled out given through the 4-H Alumni Recog­ nition program di­ rected by the Co­ operative Extension Service. They are the men and women who have successfully applied ideals to jobs, home, family, and commu­ nity. These important citizens come from all walk* of life — teachers, business men, hopemakert. farmer*, clergymen, doctors; public office holders and the like Here's your big chance to name a friend — a former 4-H Club member — to be considered for * worthwhile award. Nomination* ' | |I | | order, and a convenient entry , due to the greater availability of Friday overnight and Saturday Mtt. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Faasett and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Martz. Jr., of Algonquin lake attended the Bed­ ding of Judith Flora and John Ben­ ton at Grand Rapids Saturday eve­ ning. *'Mary Jane Dowsett return- 1959 Nomination Clank National 4-H Alumni Recognition Program “It is regrettable that potatoes have lost, their popularity. As a pita) at Saginaw Sunday after source of vitamin *C* as well as Mr. and Mra. Harry Sandbrook. spending the weekend with her ‘ other valuable nutrients, they de­ serve a more prominent place In our diet ” Kim had Sunday dinner at the Country Kitchen near Holt and In the afternoon they called on Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Durkee of WUllam- and family moved Thursday. * Mr. and Mr*. Harry Sondbrook called on Mr. Earl Fonyer In Butterworth hospital and George Scholbly In Blodgett hospital In Grand Rapids Friday evening. * Mr. and Mr*. Al­ bert Trim and family moved Sat­ urday. Though a sunflower has no mus­ cles, Its blossom moves with the sun. The process Is called heliotro­ pism. Cells grow faster on the shaded aide of the sunflower's stem, causing Its curvature. mail a* directed. If eligible the candidate may be cited for county, tiate or national alumni awards which are pro­ vided bv the Olin l^athierop Chetnical Corporation. Plant Food Division. All nominee* will be contacted and verified by the county Extension office. More in-, formation can also be obtained there. Two certificate* of recognition will be awarded at the county level: four state winner* will re­ ceive a distinctive copper plaque, eight persons (ujually four men and four women) will be Chosen for national honor* and will be presented with the 4-H alumni gold key at the annual alumni banquet held in Chicago during rhe National 4-H Club Congress The etyht winner* will be brought to Chicago as guest* of Olin Matjiieton. Help give credit where credit ia dut. Send in the name of your 4-H candidate today I Michigan Stale University I Evil Name. Woodland Mutual rreunt aaarait—---------------- CCit»l (Str«H) Occupation or Poiition---------- Fire Insurance Co. (Md.| Submitted by. Fire .. Windstorm .. Extended Coverage ONE NON ASSESSABLE POLICY (DeheJ J Addrau. (Ohl New Office Hours: 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. Monday thru Friday ________________ Phone Woodland 2635_____________ BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS isofBtr, GET UP TO 50 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS puicbose (excl. beer, wore or cigarettes) thru 50 Top Value Stamps FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS dozen Kroge: Cacslin' Fteih Oade A Egg* fanv s zc) thru Saiutday. March 14. 1959 WITH THESE COUPONS 50 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS min with Hu* coupon and the purcharc oi-oce Saturday. March 14. 1959 I RATH BLACK HAWK SMOKED a sSrTx 113 SIZE Dozen NOW you tan see the difference” with FEDERAL GRADUATED FERTILIZER plastic tube FRESHLY GROUND SPOTLIGHT Federal Chemical Company’s new Charlotte lo­ cation mean* that all grades of famous Federal GRADUATED Fertilizer arc now immediately available to farmers of this area. This is the fer­ tiliser that has helped produce tweniy-ii* world CmUaa GRADUATED makes it different!* Diitribulonhip/ available. Stop by or phone VfcDERAU f tRTILIZt# Plant Manager Lloyd Ford at 2286 for detail/. Me the difference GRADUATED makes i4bbag 30^ Banquet Chicken. Turkey. Bee! Embassy POT PIES ’• SALAD DRESSING quo.. 39/ ^.gallon 2 to 39/ ALL FLAVORS COUNTRY CLUB O ' it 59/ Franks king size tb 59/ 25/ <w,,h ^upon) crop ehampioruhipi in its 75-year'history! Fed­ eral is different from ordinary fertilizer—and Peschke Skinless - Kwick Krisp Sliced Bacon Zesly. heallhluL salad favorile TOMATOES Picnics (With Coupon) Ice Cream Sr SPOTLIGHT § <=> COFFEE 39/ nb bog with Uns Uu* coupon thro.Saturday. thru.Saturday. Match 14.1959 Save 30/ COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM ^'39/ wim mu coupon thru Saturday. March 14 1959. c> �rv el then* Interested in better edu- ■ Ur. —Janies Lonant To Speak March ■ «•*• — ■«’|« •puiiti, program. S Louis J. Borman. Whitehall Forum president of lhe ! Michigan Pre*' Association, ic genDr. James B Conant, one ot theieral ,, chairman of the Council. The leading educator' in the nation. II open , invitation to Michigan adults will deliver an address "The Chai- I| co , attend the Kellogg Center mee(lange Facing Our High Schools ’ at ■; 1 ;ng 1* ia*ued by Mr. Berman. Michigan Slate University March 20 ■ The meeting Marsh 20. at the All Michigan school people and |]MS.U. Kellogg Center wUl begin . Better SciKMih publisher of the At Michigan State |jj and a former -•the awetT.AfXt ahd that! fm. Ed, and me and Bill and Widder limitation Democrats would agree Jones and ol' Ml* Apptatr We're the onea wbo've got to dig down In our jeans and work harder and sac (Si — Raising the debt limitation t*« Edits: to *50 million and at the same time more of our money goin' to pay fer ■ brataatontipan and earmark - certain "con­ Gxiishneas diet somebody else gits sumer bites' to pay back lhe bonds tha benefit of and Motebojy else Ing »e*dun.' over a five year period. Democrat.' gels elected ba^k lo Office so* be Rescrt-atior.» f-r lhe luncheon submitted no written specific pro­ can do some more. <M00> should be made beforv 1013 Paw Paw fit uaily jumped up and down with Course, if yer lucky enough to posals U> lhe House Republican*. March IC. with the Michigan C1ULawrence, Mich joy. I Was *o thrilled I felt like I Democrats from the outset would have somebody leave you the money wns Council for Better School*. March 7. 1959 was actually put In a small'orbit not. even consider the Republican er If yer smart enough and handKellogg Center. Michigan State Ta lhe Editor: above Hastings. aom« enough t* marry womebody program for a vote by the people on University Last week I subscribed for The- I just want all those people tb that's already got it, you don't have Banner and received my first cops know how much- I admire their to worry. Beside*, them I* the fel­ on Friday. ' faithfulness, courage, and stren/th. willing, however-to compromise on their suggestion to raise the debt ler* who gits elected to high office Read your editorial and let me say You won't see that kind of stuff limitation. like here in our state. tliat alone was worth the price uf around where it will show inueh Feller Jest come In and handed House Republicans feel Demo­ lhe paper for a year these day*. tiy Mrt. Dan Peterman me the March Reader* Digest" Hope to ^ee a lot more just like God blete each and everyone of crats have refused to compromise and say* "Look at all'these here on this issue because they are de­ it in the future. you. termined to force the state to ac­ chart* ahowlng wliats a-h*MMtdot Respectfully, Bir.ee rely. Lakc-O seniors havmg a B or to our money." to I'm going to cept the Governor's graduated per ­ P. J. Ford J3 enor Haven better average ior their four years study it and gut to feeling real bad sonal Income tax of high school are named In order i It now looks as though House about it. of their reoorda from highest down. Doni ketch cold In thio March Speaker Don R Pear* I Democrats will have to revive their The other day I read a letter m Rmalee Curtis with a 3 97 average weather. Ed House of Representative* Veteran's Trust FUnd Fund liquidation for Kansas City. Mo. to attend which someone thought our state; Your Friend Bills which they unanimously voted legislator* were bipartisan. I don". । ' Maw . h « oIl a beautician school after gradua­ think so. I think there Is a biz Gon* B. Voten Thursday. March 5. all efforts against several days ago. If the tion. Sharon Pierce. 387 will be vat- black line right r!o»n the middle ‘J’/l ’Jn' trust fund is not taken we will prob­ edictorlgn and wiU leave in July the house and if a man gets ud to'publican sponsored 1c salts tax in­ ably face one or more "payless payfor Kansas City. Mo..^ to attend speak they don't listen towhat he ■>poM?r'd Central Technical Institute; Ann , “ i^iTto »» ^Ulon debt .. 'ey. ... .. seZ _ which . . . .i< aa “ millinn debt limit limit Increasefail increase fall-­ Lee Ainsworth plans to enroll at . ' j . ' ed Attempts to place these issues ^T^^Mmete^Mo^^'ll R&Wta fining they donjon the ballot were voted downDEAR Ed. come a teacher. Mosete Moe* will|(Ure whftl j. . thJnk the Um. apparently ha* run Feller come up to me t'other day the Oth" cred‘l « 11 ?Ut l° recoMtder them Ule h‘‘ stuck out his liand and said. "Sir, K^puii “a lot of feverish activity and a I'm mighty pleased to meet you. । tftth n CHtreM (Mir.rtl rr.wnnr at ' 10 am . Tlie public luncheon will begin - . . - - - _ — l.h >>- I .m.hl page six THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH It. 1959 <] PUBLIC FORUM [) Lake Odessa Recommend New School Zone Speed Signs for State .^Tn *ron« 1 Stanley Powell said both week ended without any agreement fer office." I shook his liand and said right back. "Well. Im glad to have you tell me you're a so and so. cause that'* what I've '.nought fer some time." Now mebt>c this feller wUl git elected to whatever office ,he'* a-runnln' fer and then metobc some one will git out a shot gun and he'll run some more He* one of them feller* that never luvd to earn hi* moneysome of his liardwortdn grandpap- Wdl act “ U10u«h lhcy WTre telng reached. Every compromise a:thinking more about the next elev-. offered by the House Republican I™ tl0Q th<n lhe <luwtJon ^ore the, leadership was Ha Uy turned down course. Jan Glrrman if undecided kou.m■ tt>» rwmrwriu : My P“UI would Briefly, „„ C.,.’UUIU help. I* believe ucu'r iineny. let wt me me review review for lor you you I? WI *n we aur X x On m a 1 ball '• ' «zvne Bome nt of the rnmnrnmlacs compromise* RepubUZhen We pu: mil our RenuhllSi, SS " just *“Kitt ituir wunr W the Ifejnoerau: ... ... . . —sSu ------. w<iy win we W<»ttn> or MleMmn Suu u>d ttll, mbl «1> — Oive constitutional status to will enroll in either business ad- - rx__------ - ---------------- ».<_ --------- -----“ Dcmocrttt governor let him bive the Veterans Trost Fund, guaranteemlnistratlon or physical education. tt Democratic party all the way an annual appropriation In Mn^Uh^r‘c^mntet^lhh^!rihh^ through. Then he would get the co- equivalent of the Interest return on know* is how to spend other folks' operation of the slate legisiatuse sn investment ot ISO million money. Feller comes up to him and school since marriage. Judith Right now they would rather »tc, <2)_a constitutional amendment say. "I'd like this er that" er "This oughter be done fee all theae Mree ■ '» Don Blppley * plans; Robert !Meother. ’ of" 450"AdllloiT’theM people" and the other feller says, IXiwell expects to *h>dy at MichiAlso, why Is it we have 3 per cent bontR to be add t(> the Veterans "Sure, it won't cost us anything, 8‘n S‘T...bJ.e c?.Ur ** ,n j> tax on food and 13 per cent tax bn ' Trust runfl Fund in ln exenans exchange for the the Government will pay fer it" IS. I. . . . Pr .. ----“•>.”» «■a “ •“ m,'..“'ins. .ottmmttit ttcurtu! now held agriculture: Lrnda J Veitch olans * nr »n and he thinks to himself "That 11 Special Education at Western Mich- magaxlneaf I have wondered. We ।by •»-bring me a pile o' votes" so he goes the Fund I III—A 1c increase in the sales ahead and does it. A. 1 *, ““ »“ «“ 1 u. to w .uwnu-.rt to th. pooplt. Now I got me one question. "Who's Bute University. Some the Mustu- sines Stott Ualwmtt. homo of oi tho n— tax-free. th. debt ItnUUtton i dents may change their plans or; Mrs. Leon Benedict. There* jest one answer । to S50 million, earmarking a 1c inI courses before time to leave for col-1 Delton. Mich . R2 I GET UP-TO-DATE WITH A L LONG DISTANCE CALL Few tiling that give so much pleasure cost so little. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Ta save money - call ttation-ta-ctation Ta sava time - dial poar callt fourtclf, direct ' grades are planning a'business Tv The Editor: After last Thursday night, my | course or further schooling, some । will plan to work and others unde­ faith in humanity has been some­ what restored, and I'm ashamed to ’ elded on future plans. say that it had been slipping for' | William Jullgn. 70. of Grand Raptlmp trlk and anH biteband lulAhArul of nf Fern Fmm Gtlliland, militant । i Por _ . id* wwka , h£?rl ““aCk ' watched. Lilted with. ate with, fro­ . J™1 “I"' *?"* «en my we. with, .nd ttttd . te.1 tt." wiui the C-, ot "Inherit Utt Utt Ottoher. wind". He was a retired stereotype room Never in my life havq I worked. foreman and had been employed by with people of all age* who have the Grand Rapid* Herald for about stirred me eo much. When every -, । 35 years Funeral services were Sat,- thing seemed to be going wrong one' I u r d a y at the VanStrien-Alman of the cast, or Roger Thurgaland. । I Mortuary. Grand Rapids with in- would look at me. grit their teeth.1 terment Ln Rosedale Memorial Park, and then say. "We're going to put Mr*. Julian is the sister of the late on this play." | Bert and Orley Gilliland. . Ken Thompaon nnd Don Brewer i ------------->------------drove umpteen miles through rain.! Itod ooct .m M Mr. «rd Mr, "«»■ »"d ■» Leslie Cook. «K W. Green ttraet. “• ‘ft 1 j। is one of several first year cadets at, n Lp<>s^?’l>t, ... . , 1 first time since I “ was Kemper MUlltt, School Boo.nUe, . r" ““ *'"■ Kemper Military o a grasshopper I act|। Mo., advanced to Phase II New “ ^-J***^ t ' Cadet In an order Issued by Colonel ‘ G A. Grayeb. commandant. Cadets are inomoted to Phase II on the ; basis of efficiency, attitude and < fl good conduct report / L | Mrs. Keith Puller of Burlington. I ■ N. C..sretumed home from the hosI pltel where she had been a patient - I lor 10 day* following an auto acclI -t-vt dent, and is coming along fine The ft rS I Fuller* were former reaidents of \ IJ L । Hastings. Keith being the won of Mr. . | end Mrs. Roy Fuller and the owner • of the Home Lumber Co. here for ! ' -A < Tool no?4o°r SOME STORM WE HAD! IG So easy to turn, to park, to drive. Family-sized-with room for six inside. I DIDN'T GET ALL < y MY CAKES BAKED! r I NEVER WORRY ABOUT POWER FAILURES. WITH SKELGAS WE ALWAYS HAVE A DEPENDABLE FUEL SUPPLY. mer in c of i hlgl She 1.1. wcl D BAKE SALE Aand dependable Skelgas costs less to use: I COMPLETE LIBRARY of home plans And so proud-st)lcd, appointed and upholstered in really rich, fashion­ right taste. Costs less to buy, le>s to operate, gives the most rewarding value your car-money can buy. And beautifully engineered. Get with iu S1995 Bocauw Skdgss b te pure Kean heat 3,344 gallons of water from just one cyl­ inder of Skelgas. Skelgas Thrift-omatic water boa tors comheii un of ’■ ottiint cowMtroa (Skelgas h available In cylinders or , Skelgas ... A product of Skelly Oil Company, Tulsa, Marketing Headquarters: Kansas City, Missouri. Thu Comploln Unp of Modnm Sktlgai Appliance: Fun drive lhe LARK today at- Barry's Farm Store S. Honor., — At Hotting,' City Limit. Oa High Virgt dieto Daw •alut 5 .«WHO*U 5^* Spirited six or super-responsive V-8, The Lark delivers marathon —with three feet less length to maneuver than conventional can. At POWER LINES WERE DOWN, AND SCADS OF SCAMPER­ miles on mere thimbles of low-cost, regular gas. And every mile a pleasure Gii Scl realistic spued sones in various areas," Mackie said.."But we nave an equal responsibility to provide special control* during designated hours. 'This sign will enable u* to ac­ ct rnpli.th this objective in a mat effective manner." The sign under consideration is M by M inches and contains a red ©nd POCKETBOOK STYLE Saturday evening guests at the Ray Clemens house were Mr and Mrs. Bemle Herbert. Mr. and Mr*. D. Everretts, Mr. and Mrs. D. Coo­ ley. Mr. and Mr* Bill Warner and Mr. and Mr*. Claude Haney, all of list Skh TI the i buFM “The Department has- a duty to motorist* to al»w traffic to move DRIVE & DISCOVER JiJ^ersn'DEMrm Mackie Mid that on itete trunk- would share SO percent of the cost of installations which will vary from 1600 to 11,000 for a pair of signa. "We have studied the use of this particular type of speed oontrul sign in various areas and found it caused a marked reduction in ve­ hicle speeds thit is. indeed, en­ couraging." Mackie said ■ lege but now ia their choice. Other You haven’t heard from your brother in age* Your nephews might be in Timbuktu for all you know. So get yourself posted —* p. get on the phone! A new special school sone speed limit sign, developed by Michigan State Highway Department traffic rrsearchtr*. has been recommended tor official use by Stele Highway Coaunlsaioner John C. Mackie. tr.tefrjUlr iDarrtfnated R>e*d‘l«gtn4 plus yellow flashers both above and below the speed indicator. It can be set for a apeed lower than the regular posted speed but tha speed legend and flaahars unly function whan U is turnod on;by school otfldate. TU- background is white with a black legend reading. "School Speed Limit." . Il h fer um tn eobeoi areas. Product! HASTINGS—RoHi fir Son* Furniture LOWELL—ItoH, '• Sax Punltm � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-03-19.pdf b56f1e3a3a23deb284955d6cc942470d PDF Text Text Advance Dates for ’59 Fair; Plan Top Grandstand Shows Exposition Slated 2 Weeks Early; Book Thrill Shows, Circus Acts; 2 Days Harness Racing for Event Barry county'* 1959 Free Fair will be held two weeks earlier tbar last year and will have A full program of variety entertainment Secretary Forfeit Johnson announcedjhi* week. The (air will be held Aug. 3-5, Monday through Saturday, and the main attraclioni will Include two afternoon* of harness racing horse pulling and pony pulling contests, the Dan Fleenor Thrill Show comlng to Michigan for tire Aral time, variety grandstand shows, the Gordon Horae Ranch show and others. * . Girls Win Top Scholastic Honors At Freeport High torsi Society, which operate* th* charging entry fee» foe exhibitor* parkinj ticket permitting Gary R.. Small, supt. of Freeport park their vehicles in the High school, has announced that Virginia Ford has been named vale­ Tlie Fair Itself will operate the dictorian of the Class of 1959 and Dawne Blough has been named infield parking, which ha* been an American Legion cuncratdon during salutatorlan. Vlrgtata, Uta daughter ot Mr. "We are getting started on our and Mr*. Hateld A. Eord. achieved premium book now. and it should be ready far distribution earlier than uutai," Secretary Johnson The Hastings Banner s ONI HUNDSID AND THISD VIA* lually dowm't cost the Fair board anything. The Fair 1* to open on Monday night with the popular heavyweight horsepuillng contest for 8340 In prises. Hie contest is open the world. * Tuesday and Wednesday nights there will be a variety show on the grandstand stage, featuring some of the top entertainer* on the Sum­ mer circuit. Johnson said. Thgraday night the out*landtag Golden Boras Ranch thrill shew. DAWN BLOUGH ell member, a member of the Pep dent. She has helped Ln the school office for three years. She. too, plan* to enter Grand Rapid* Junior Colmentary school teacher. t* earning places on the Freeue Bee MORE ABOUT: . . . GIRLS WIN TOP, Page 4.1 ^ backward glances 'hits ofyesterday .as gleaned from the Banner files The Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company here has taken over the Northern Mutual Insurance Company m Tustin which has op­ erated for the past quarter-cen­ tury tn Wexford. Osceola and Mlsaaukeo counties. tentative*, with a Stale cqualixa- There ha* been speculation that Barry county's State equalized tax figure could be one hundred million dollars, or more. The last equalUa- Saturday to Show Various Activities Public Urged to Attend Annual Demonstrations By Thornapple District An exposition which will provide everyone with an opportunity to see a few of the many activities in the Boy Scout program is to be held in the Hastings Higii School East gym Saturday starting al 7 pm. district. The exposition will include booths, demonstration* and other activities deslgnad to demonstrate that Scout­ ing is a great training ground for the youth of America. various units for the quality of activities in the booth, method of operation and Interest. Hastings Mfg. Co. Profit Increases Hastings unit* which will partici­ pate include the Methodist Men's Pack, who will frut on “Den Game*"; Southeastern I^TA Pack, 'Family Fun Hobby Sho*"; Methodist Men'* Troop. "Rope Making"; Hastings UAW-CIO. "Campipg": Northeast­ ern Troop. "Signaling": Presby­ terian Troop. "Fira Starters," and St. Rose and Northeastern Packs, to be announced. Saturday’s Lily Parade to Help Crippled Kids Saturday. March 21. Is known as Crippled Children's D*y across the Nation. of the National Society for Crip- Grade school girl* will be In the downtown area of Hastings on Sat­ urday with their HUea. "The Illy signifies the faith and hope that crippled children have Ln you, ac- Mullin, county chairmen. ‘ "Wont you help these children walk again through your contribu­ tion* by joining the Lily Parade? Mr*. McMullin ask* Notice to Altefi School Diet. Electors Voting for the addition of 3rd room to schdolhouxe, Mom, March 23. Polls open from 7 pxn. to 9 pm. Everyone urged to vote. 3/19 James Grier, Sec. RUMMAGE-SALE—141 W. Michigan Ave, Battle Creek. Mon.. March 23. Sponsoced by Pleasantview The Hastings Mfg. company ha* School Mother's Club. 3/181 today to participate with twenty reported 19^8 net earnings of 8619.­ other choir* in the North Central 929 after taxes, compared with section of the Music Educator* Na­ $298,024 in 1957. • tional Conference being held there Royal A Swern. Hastings High standing, a* against 28 cent* on graduate now attending Albion Is a member of the Albion College band Hasting* 1* a major producer of preoident of the Harting* Brother­ that will leave Monday on a week'* hood Monday evening to succeed concert tour of fifteen cltlee in piston rings and other automotive component*. Gainer Hampton. William Schll- Michigan and Ohio. harteck wax named vice president; George Spillane, secretary and War­ Appreciation Fete ren Roush, treasurer. Dennis graduated in the Hartings High Class of 1896, is now postmis­ For Scout Leaden James Hummel, 82. a member of tress of the Lo* Angele* postoffice the Nashville fire department for and I* the only woman to hold a Sot for April 15 position of like Importance in the The Thoruapple Boy Scout Dis­ the Section Line Rdad Monday. US. postal service. trict's annual meeting and Unit Leaders Appreciation dinner is The 30th anniversary of the Joseph Klug, 93, one of the two scheduled to be held at the Hea­ founding of- the American Legion remaining Civil War veteran* liv­ ling* Country dub at 8:46 pm. on was celebrated by the Legionnaire* ing tn Hastings, died Tuesday April 15. Reservation* are to.be and members of the Auxiliary last morning at the home of Mr*. Arnold ■node by April 10. All friend* of week with eight part commander* Newton, 729 E. Grand Street. Scouting are being urged to attend. answering- the roll call, including A. Lynn Brown, the first command­ Village Without Water er, who now Uvea in Ann Arter. A waler main on Phillips street former Hosting* High graduate, Im* Id Nashville burst about 1 pm. Sat­ (Mease Boe MORE ABOUT: urday and the village was without Members of the Hasting* High . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, water for about six hours. The line School Choir and their director, Supervisor James J. Mead. Has­ tings. chairman of the special build­ President Elsenhower outlined the maintaining a few monUu of uneasy ing committee, reported that the ar­ American attitude regarding West peace chitectural plans for the new 29West Berlin 1* not to become an­ Berlin with perfect clarity during cal Facility should be completed hl* talk to the nation Monday other Munich. March 25. and the mechanical pl* In attempting to settle the West evenlng. Berlin and German situation peaqeSupervisor Mead* committee The United States, lie declared, will stand firm on commitment* to fulty. the President made it clear that the United States stand* ready I West Berlin that stem directly from agreement* made after World War to negotiate at the "*ummit" provid­ with a lltj.eeo Federal a propelII with the knowledge and consent Ing the point* at issue and method Blds may be opened around May of all the Allies, including Soviet of procedure are first clearly defined through a meeting of the foreign Russia. The supervisor* went on record ministers of the various nations opposing House Bin Bill no, 140. introduced President Eisenhower emphasized In the Michigan Legislature, which involved. the fact that we have no aggressive would require -ncm them as M.v>esson> aases-sora lu to „ .J . .1 »ou»a The President thus makes it per- ph.cc ,aIu.r the .ceased valuation intention in West Berlin but are entitled by international agreement fectly clear that he wiU not lend his I on individual parcel* of property, to free access to the area and intend personal prestige nor the power of'the equalized valuation a* well, tn. i.. ... I In Uieteth(y resolution, board _|hu memwouM to take whatever means may be Hie Unlud SUU. U ul up , M. necessary to keep communications ing which the Russian* could use \-reate centurion for the parties open. The two million residents of merely for broadcasting their own cotwerned in addition to the extra time required for the additional West Berlin are not to be sacrificed special brand of international hate. work Involved." on the Soviet altar for the sake of (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) ported that profit in the county's abstract office was $18,944.75 for A27 II. H. S. Students Earn the work of the physically handl- The surgeon Is to repair a heart valve, too. ' Joyce is Ju*t a* active, and some time* it seem# more so, than her six brothers and sisters.' However, her dad explained that if she doesn't undergo surgery. the right side of her heart which is working too hard wiU become more and more enlarged. Joyce’s brothers and sisters are Margaret, who will be 11 in June: Gordon. 8: Donald, who will be 7 in May; Loraine. 4; Erwin, Jh. who will be 3 next June, and Michael. NUMIIR 47 Members df the Bnartl pf Supervisor* *et March 26 as the date ir-a special session with representatives, of the Michigan Tax t'omlission, gave their building committee authority to ask for bids for le new wing at the Medical Facility anti transacted other businraa . their regular meeting last Thuraday. Tax Commission Representatives Hayden Headly and Ray A. iff were at Thursday’s board meet-i--------------------------------- ------ ——g and the meeting for next Thurs- performed on Friday, March 28. A team of surgeons, headed by Dr. Sirac, Is to perform Gary's oper­ ation to repair an aperture between give for some other reason. The operation to be performed t Supervisors to Meet With State ■ Tax Representatives: Authorize Atking Bids for Hospital Wing with hi* parent* for Children'* Hl* parents underatand Friday's surgery will take about 4’4 hours. There will be at least four surgeon* teamed for the operation. There past days have been try­ ing one* for Gary, and hi* parent*. They have done their utmost to make certain Gary wouldn't pick up any respiratory or other ali­ ment* that might force a postpone­ ment of the operation. He needs it badly, and If It is successful he can expect to live a fine, normal life. The Webster* must go to Colum­ bus with the assurance of 21 pints of blood. They had made arrange­ ments for friend* at their former home at Manafield. Ohio, to contri­ bute blood, but can also call on the Barry Oounty Red Oom Stood bank. S«U<m On«— *•«•< 1 to Board Sets Special Tax Meeting For Next Thursday Mr*. Wayne M. Webstar. 127 E. Wal­ nut, who earlier this year purchased ’-he Gamble store here, and Joyce Elaine Haven*. 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Erwin Havens of the Wood school road. Her Had works at the E. W. Bliss company. ago of 84*7. Both young ladies have partici­ pated in extra-curricular activities. Virginia's actlvitlae have included class secretary and treasurer, a member of the Student Council, member of the queen's court, editor eral hoapital al Manifield. will In chief of the yearbook, a member of the Pop olub and head'of the the operation. high school Student Ubraxy group. She plan* to "attended Grand Rap­ id* Junior College, majoring In sociology. Dawne ha* been a Student Coun- son in- Michigan after working In AXter the operation, no one will be the Middle West. The show lias been allowed in his room for three day.i, wintering In Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. not even hl* mother. John Rivera, the owner, 1* a product The Webster* have two other of Father Flanagan'* Boys Town son*. Gregory and Bruce. who fccelved hl* training In many The Havens, a* far as obtaining the necessary blood 1* concerned, ■ , Dan Fleenor's Thrill show, which 5 will use foreign cars along with have a mare difficult problem than I ChxysleP products, will be the main the Webtters. The Havens need 30 pinta of whole, fresh blood for their I attraction on Friday. ' । Saturday night's shew ha* not daughter's operation. Thu*, the Red Croa* blood bank cannot supply It. J j been definitely booked. a* of Tuesday. Haven* had 26 f | Two parades are scheduled, one I op Wednesday afternoon for chll- donors signed up to give blood early the morning of March 31 at p dren from al! over the county. Blodgett hospital where the opera­ I Prise* and award* are to be pre\ | tented the kid* for their costumes. tion orr his charming daughter will be performed. decorated blkas, etc. Wednesday af­ However, he would like more do­ ternoon the home talent Granqa Farm Bureau and 4H grandstand nor* with O-poaltlv* OLaaI to vol­ unteer to give a pint. Just In case show i* to be presented. Saturday morning there is to be a livestock parade down Hastings' main street*, followed by the free tractor pulling contest in front of the grandstand. Saturday afternoon there is to be a pony pulling contest, a program which is becoming In­ creasingly popular and another In­ novation for the local Fair. Four-H members wriq sign up UP their animal* In the livestock pa­ rade are to receive free admission to one of the grandstand shows. The A. J. Car! midway is again booked for the fair. Johnson report* that Carl has added another major ride to hl* string. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 19. 195» ■Two Barry county youngster* with holM m thep heart* will enter op*ratlng room* very soon to have -heir trouble* repaired by' the ah* most miraculous hands of surgeon*. The children are Gary Wayne exposition opens. Secretary John- VIRGINIA FORD I l.tHlm Harry Youngsters To Have Surgery On Their Hearts tyke's heart, and also to repair a valve which controls the flow of blood to the lung*Tills will be Gary's second major Secretary Johnson said the 1969 heart operation, and one which he exposition will be live Centennial must have if he I* to live a normal Celebration for the Fair, and every life. He had hi,* first operation when effort 1* being made to nuke It most memorable. dren's itospital. County Ministerial Association. Two afternoon* of harness racing. Thuraday and Friday, for generous purse* should attract good horses to the Hasting* track, Johnson said. He pointed out that t)ie State put* up 75 percent of the purses for the races. Thus, a race with an 8800 purse require* only 8200 of local money. If the race attract* 10 horse* 11 Places on Ne w Honor Roll One hundred and twenty-seven Betsy Barber. Diane Burdick. Mike over 1857. . Hastings High student* earned place*' Cha*e. Bruce Fisher. Mary Kuhn. (। According to the Inventories filed on the honor roll for the first mark­ 3.75; Vivian Burke. Jane Fletcher, at the board meeting, the museum al Charlton park was 'valued at ing period of the second semester. Sharon Inman. Karold Lake. Joan 845,000, with total valuation for I Shute, 360: Janine Bevier. Cora structure* there of 861.051. Principal Don Olli ha* announced. Twenty of that number earned Lynn Cook, Julia Demmons. Sharon The grand total of the valuation Foley, Jeff Floris, Dennis Huntley, of the Medical Facility was placed Alice Hyde. Sandra Lyons, Mary- at 8028,482 73. The Court House was valued at 8180.000 and the Jail at Lou Smith, Delphlne Whitmore, Ed­ Ing five subjects. I • 835.000. . The honor roll Includes 35 seniors. ward Zimmerman, 325: Fred 33 juniors. 27 sophomore* and 32 Schantz. 320 carrying five subjects Junior*—Ann Borton and Tom freshmen. Palmer. 3.75; Vincent Anderson and Straight "A" student* include: Freshmen—Janice Davis and Judy Don Baty, 3.60, five subjects: Nancy Spencer; sophomore*—BUI Damson. Barry. Karen Buehler. Hervey HUTom Laberteaux, Jim Postula and llker, Sharon Naylor, Margaret Serv­ Ron 81m; junior*—Carole Bortak, ice. 350: Herman Curtiss, Nancy Dennis Havens, Msrva Main. Bruce Orashul* and Susan Hopkins, 3 40, To meet an Increasing enrollment, Thompson, William Haines, Larry five subjects; Ted Bustance, Mucrii Roberta. Douglas Stowell. Willard Greenfield. Beverly Hart. Jack Herb- electors- in the Altoft school district Smith and Ivan Snyder; senior*— streith, Dave Kruko, Judy McKee, are to vote from 7 to 9 pm, Mon­ day. March 23. on proposals to Judy Barnum. Martha Gies. Mary Richard Relgler, LeRoy Waldron. finance construction of a third room Lee Morey and Bob Spencer. William Wibalda, 3 25; Sharon Man­ to their school. Those carrying five subject* in- I ning. Granville Mitchell, Judy Thomas. 320. five subjects. Stnlora—Barbara Klein. 3 80, five Stowell. Willard Smith and Ivan subjects: Mary Jane Becker. 3.75: Snyder. Mike Aderhold, 3 60, five subjects: The remainder of the honor roll IJnda Keeler. Linda Mitchell. Lynn Ossenhelmer. Janet Shute. Dave follows: The six-mill tax 1* now being used Freshmen—Mary Crawley. Sharon Sothurd, Charles Teunessen. 350; Guernsey, Carol Kanne*. Allen David Logan, Dolores Bexton. Pat­ to retire the 824.000 bond Issue ap­ Moore, Carolyn Skidmore. 3.75: ricia Taffee. 3.40. five subjects; Marie proved In 1955 to finance erection Barry. Betty Burkey. Carolyn Carr. of a new 28g>y 56-fopt addition and Jeanette Barry. Judith Bowman. Jame* Burr. Caro! McMillan. Mary David Cole. Jerllyn Davis, Norman 8 by 40-foot hall connecting It with Oraborn, Lynlla Perry. David Storrs, Frey. Fred Carey. Janet Hyde. Nor­ the old school. The 1955 project Included Install­ John von Reis, Trudy Weaver. San­ man Lublenlecki.- Doreen Kesler, dra Wilson. 350; John Bishop. Dean Mary Jane Miller. Barbara Mirkle, ation of plumbing for the antici­ Dingman. Barbara Erway, David Ronald Myers. Martha Phelps, Jo­ pated third room, new wardrobe*, Stanford? Tom Steury, Don rest robnu. healing plant and a Furrow, John Hopkins, Diana Ketch­ Ann Vahlslng, Judy\VonWle, 325 kitchen. um. Keith Miller, Ronald Miller. The new addition la lo be of Marjorie Olsson. Brenda Purdue. brick - construction similar to the :Dawn Rheynard. Glen Stanford. other new classroom. Nancy Tredinnick. Roderick Ward. School officials are pointing out Mike Youngs. 325. that without the new classroom, the Sophomore* — Georgia Anderson, school next term will have an over­ load , of 23 below the 9th grade There is now an enrollment of 74 Aben Johnson, chairman of the from the 1st through the 7lh grade. Board of the Hastings Mfg. com­ Twelve begbuiers are expected next pany. and Mr*. Johnson left Tues­ Fall. With the tlilrd room, three teach­ day to begin an extended trip ers win be required. The enroll­ through South America. Mr. and Mrs Johnson flew from ment in 1960-61 is expected to be Battle Creek to Detroit where they were to leave for New York. forced to annex with another dis­ This Thursday they are*ached- trict. the new school would remain Altoft Electors Vote Monday on School Expansion The A bln Johnsons To Tour Countries In South America wild airport. Friday they go to main VIRGINIA PHILLIPS ELIZABETH OSGOOD -------------HONOR STUDENTS—These are Delton High', valedictorian and aalataterian for Ibe'Ctaau of 1859. Efeabrth Oego OoN Gross receipts wore 327.737.45. compared to 825.996.94 for Ute pre­ vious year. Expenditures Were 317,­ 410.68. There were 1.761 orders writ- until Monday, when they From there they go to Monte­ video for two days, then on to Bueno* Aires to remain until April 2. On that date they go to Lima, leaving Lima on April 8 for Bogota. On April 8 they go back to Caracas leaving there April 11 for Panama. They expect to spend from April 12th to the 16th in Mexico leaving for Ban Antonio on April 16. The Johnsons expect to spend a good share of their time with com­ pany representatives In the various countries they ore to visit, and to do as much sight-seeing as they New Title — -Richard Guefither, who has been curriculum coordi­ nator of the Hastings school* sincF January 1957, ha* been ad­ vanced to assistant superinten­ dent. Guenther, who earned rec­ ognition as an athlete at Crystal Falla High. U president-elect of the Michigan Council of Excep­ tional Children. He has been a consultant on the staff of the Michigan Superintendent of Pub­ lic Instruction He has a master's degree from Michigan. David T. Willison To Fill Barry’s April Draft Quota One volunteer. David T. WUlisun. Delton, will fill Barry county's April draft quota for the Army. Walter E Perkins, chairman of the local board, announced till# week. WUUmo will ba 19 years of age Chairman Perkins aUo announce* that L. E. Barnett, attorney and as­ sociate municipal judge, iuj been appointed associate appeal a;{enl for the board. The appeal agent acta a* legal adeisloiu of the local board if he fee!* a classification should be reviewed by the appeal board and can suggest reopening of a classification if he JustIce to the registrant. membera and medical advisors to the board. Atty. Barnett serve* With the extension recently by Congress of the Selective Sonics Law for four years, Perkins ax»in advise* that the 18 year old fellows must register -on their 18th birthday or within five day* thereafter. Mem­ bership in a reserve unit or the Na­ tional Guard does not excuse the individual from registration. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP will be held at Prairieville Township Hall on Saturday, April 4. 1959. *t 2 pm. Eleanor Houvener. Clerk CALLING ALL BARGA LN HUNT­ ERS!—A world of bargains Is open to you tn The Banner class­ ified advertising section. Head Lhem for profits—use them for result*. Phone WI 5-3482. Little Wen-tad Says: open, district officers point out. Mrs. George James is president of the Al to ft school board. Jame: Grier is secretary and Loren Myers Is treasurer. BARRY CO. DEMOCRATS will sponsor a potluck #upper. Wednes­ day. March 25, 7 pm., at Parish House. Guest- speaker. Warren M. Huff. Washtenaw county. 2nd Dtrt, candidate for State Board of Agri­ culture. Public invited. 3/19 PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP ELECTORS A Bffnnlal Spring Election will be hold at the Prairieville Township Hall on Monday. April 6. 1969, Poll* open 7 am. until 8 pxn. Signed, Eleanor Houvener, Prairieville Township Clerk 3/28 Tiny little ad*, two miles high. Everyone see* them. And comes to buy. That's our story—well slick to It. Classified ad* are sure to do Itl Just Oah, THE HASTINGS BANNS* PteM WI l-MB �High. Nancy Tobtea, R4. Carol Bird. 234 N Jetfemop, Bradley Talbot. 319 N. Broadway, March 14; Laura Lydy. R3. Gloria.4ortan. March IB; Sharon Sue Kennedy, R3 Bettie Delton—Lola Baylor. R3 March 18- Shellenbarger, Uli & Hanover, HasUnga—Ullian Kelley. 113, Mae March 16. ADMITTANCES FAQ9TWO TU HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 1886 MT HT ■ • II * IBtxl that Nancy waa thrown out be­ ll ancy loDiasniirt hind the car. She waa knocked unAIn I UDda> Wlth ®*11>’810□CnOUSlV WL When ,cum * daughter <* Mr. and Mra. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Lyle F. Jordan, Rl Woodland; March 10. Bonnie Marie, 7 lbs, 9's oxs; Mr. and Mrs. Nor- L—____________ ____________ __ uvsxvmu.j .r I william William Slocum had been at the man H Tread well. Vermontville. ■ Box 399. YWonne Bennett, Rl March 11. Sylvia Elaine. 5 lbs, B March 16. oz».; Mr. and Mrs. Carl L Curtis,I Middleville - Marian Cook, Rl I turning home. I The girls are Juniors at Hastings Rl Woodland. March 13. Rebecca Margaret Elmore. R3 March 16; - * ------------•' MM* Nancy Tabla*. 17. daughter High Marie. 7 lbs, 6 oxa.; Mr. and Mra, Jo>xe Martin, R3 March 17. Douglas E. Yarger. Naahvllle. March j Noahvilla—loo* Glidden, 221 MldR4 Hastings, suffered a severe con- n II14, Robyn Rae. 7 lbs, 15 ora; Mr. j dle Pauline M. Orabom, Rl tusaion, fractured right collar bone & LOTS UamagM wwi Mra Sh*r2es,,LJ^?US7' Jri' M*reh 16; Ethel Bass, Rl March 17. Nashville. March 14. Terrte Jean. 8 w—Madeline E Bowman Iba. 8% oa.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur i w ** “ ~M*deUn< * BowBun tram . Mr In .n ^xJdent a---------FHday on M-37 a Btilo A. Bird, 224 N. Jefferson, Hastings, Marcn io. mile south, of Hastings on M-37 half south of Hastings. March 15. Katherine Bell. 5 Ibe, 81 DMUm-Joan Hayward, Rl Nettie about 11 pm. Friday. । ots.; Mr. and Mrs. William A Han-, Sunday. Rl March 15. She was hospitalized at Pennock. son. Lake Odessa. March 15. Kelly I Hastings — Or ley Knickerbocker. 319 E. Madison. Thomas B. Kurr, stopped 1S51 Dodge driven by George W. Jordan. 514 E Green. 504 E. Walnut. Gladys Hummel, R2 Hastings, March 15. Tammy Lynn. Shirley Lodere Rl. March 10; Pa­ tricia Caln. 430 w. Walnut, March hael J. Kennedy. R3 Hastings. 11; Nancy Rutcrtnuch, 518 Congress. ■tlmisted at 1375 and damage to I -larch 16. Cherri Lynn. 7 lbs.. 13 Brian Gary. 119 E. High. Beverly straightened up after going around the Slocum machine at ISO. i oas. Lambka. R3, Eunice Jarman, fc? them her car skidded sideways for ------------; S. Michigan, March 12; Terry Lea­ Sunday c*nncr guesu er Mr. and n's A BOY ' I caster. 235 W. Amy, Lucille Hummel It swerved onto the shoulder and Mrs. Clarence Gilding were Mrs 1 ______ of Thornapple ______ _ Mr. and Mrs Donald J. Ruter- 705 W. Clinton. Betsy Marte Baker. lake., rolled over on its left side. Hast- Maude Troxel Mr. Willis Struble of Middleville busch. 518 Congress. Hastings. 438 E. Clinton. March 13; Louis Police Chief Richard Run'or and Mrs. Mabel Moore. _____________ I March 12. Bradley Boyd. 6 Ibe ! Bachman. R3. Shawn Gary. 110 E. the car landed on its left side. • J Hurled from Auto a SMALL AVERAGE SIZE CAKE MIXES PILLSBURY'S BEST-ALL PURPOSE 25-189 MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR PRICI PICNICS POPULAR FLAVORS - PILLSBURY ENRICHED —with our HYGRADE BRAND-SMOKED SWIFTNING FLOUR sing and afternoon guests were Mr. and Mra. Ronald Brass and children of Grand Rapids- spending from November to May in Mrs. Joseph Moyer and son. Jack, at Florida. Mrs. Louis Erway aftalamaioo accompanied the wards and four children of Btg Rapids were Bt. Joseph. Mrs. Bell's sister. LoMoca their return, la vlxUtag Mr. March 10; Gladys Roe, TO 5th'Ave.,' weekend guests of the Clay Bassetts. and Mrs. Phillip Bounjols of MaUanMrs. Gertrude Bauer returned Ronald Shoemakar. Rl, March 12; dais and her sister. Mrs. Katharine home from Pennock hospital Sun­ DeVrtas, at Washington. D. C. Isst Wednesday. • March 14; Velma MUtoh, R2, March day. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker Mias Mary Mohr of Muskegon 15. visited her sister, the Rudolph and family were dinner guests BunMMdleyiDe — Anna Irene Uetka, 133 Arnold. March 10; Dennis Yar- day dinner guest* of her parents. Floras, last Tuesday Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Flora called on his moMr. and Mrs. George Baulch. Naah villa—Julia TkrixlL, R3. Box Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins spent 107-B, Denise Lynn Porter. 387 full­ visited Monday with Mrs. Bstle rurgical patient at Mercy hospital Ln Muskegon. Sunday with their daughter, the er. Wayne OotnjttL RS, March 12; Engle, who has been quite 111. Friday guests of the George Gil­ Robert Nelsons, of OU vet. Tony Nelson, IM East BL, March 11. MarabeUa Yarger, 238 Lanta, Janet were weekend guests of Mr. letts were Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Erma J. Llebhsuasr, 120 Kellogg and Mra Richard An noble and Tolles of Cloverdale. Leonard Lester Rd, March 14; Francis F. Bhowal- daughters of Ft. Wayne, Ind, to of Hickory Gomers was a caller on Saturday and tire Gillette enter­ to^calabraU the birthday of Mr. celebrate the birthdays of the twins. tained Mra. Joseph Jankovich of VcrmontviUo—Mary Ellen TredCharlotte for dlnntr Bunday. —— • I —• —■ —w — »j *4 AU well. IM 5th 8U March 11; Terry Utile Jeffrey Harthy. eon of Che-------------------------------Mr. and Mra. Shirley ,Ritenun ---------- - went Williams. 231 Seminary, March 14. Saturday night and Sunday guests Charles Harthys, returned to his to Fort Washington, Wig, Wto, last of Che Robert Maurers of Kiamt- home In East Lansing last week.; *•— they attended **-Thuraday — where the He had been visiting his grandpar­ funeral on Friday of the latter* Warren Beard. 152 N. Main. March ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harthy, nephew, Ctarenca Rltman. 12; Anne Louise Curtis, Rl, March ly of Charlotte spent Saturday with the Forrest Lanes. Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Grand Rapids and Mrs. Marjorie Miss Dorotha Cummings called on Haywood and Christine of CtartaMrs. W. Edmonds Monday. turned home Monday after spcnd- LARS SWIFT & CO. SHORTENING PERSONALS ib. b*g— ROUND « SWISS STEAKS 79* SWIFT'S PREMIUM BRAND 49c BONELESS RUMP ROAST • 89c FREE! No. 300 Size Can SPARTAN SAUER KRAUT -with^h IGELFOOD ROLL RES, -PRICE -^9^. PESCHKE S FRANKS SWEET RASHER Style SLICED BACON & 49c FISH STICKS 3t£ 1.00 CALIFORNIA-SUNKIST Shedd's SALAD DRESSING W 39c Country Fresh LO-CAL DESSERT GALLON 39c Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE6^ Charmin FACIAL TISSUES ** 4 ORANGES 1.00 59c doz- EACH Complete Selection BRACH'S Easter Candy Egg Dye >*' 10‘ Perch or Cod Fillets l-W. pag. 39c START-A-PLANT INDOOR HOTBED PLANT STARTER FLOWERS and VEGETABLES 100 to Box 49c Box LARGE SIZE 99c JELLY BIRD EGGS Bi.2ib B« 49< Marshmallow Chicks & Rabbits 29‘ Chocolate Covered Rabbits n27c - THANK YOU FOLKS! Your rciponu to the Pancake Supper for the benefit of the Y.M.C.A. Camp Kitchen woe tremendous. Approximately $700 was raised for the fund. WE GIVE. GREEN STAMPS SPARTAN STOBEX CTADE HAIIDf or,N M0N- TU,$- * »*T -’ *M.< P.M. JIUKC nUUKj OHH WID..THUU..* Ml—9KM..V KM. �U e T«aei.a» I* r H# Lt a former member of the, Eston, Martin Arkley. David Cnj>. • H.3. ICQCnCr IB iBroL-n Bow club of Hasting*. Fur well and Douglas Duy. Variety Offenders H Bl E A RenraOHtaHvA he wasOf a member 1Cta ItasUrJsHtah to- three years «***•»■ ^turf of the' a toactall*" oI AmMUa beParade Through You Coll the Strand | come *n engineer and will enroll tn , jMiti.ifan State Umvenuy next Don't Hang Up—-It'i .... Municipal Court Candidate for U-M I Regent Campaigns nled In Barry Tuesday ler. Mra. Katherineihlngton, D. C. .Maynard Tucker., dinner guest* Bunmts, Mr. and Mrs. , of NashvlUe; to sore's birthday. Uoyd Wilkins spent lelr daughter, the. st Olivet. « 4 | er guests Bunday of rta of Center road l birthday of Mr. I- Mrs. Ann Timmons Burgt-*.; of Grand Rapids, mother of four uiu.1 Republican1 candidate for Regent of tha University of Michigan, - cam­ paigned in Barry county Tuesday. Eaoorted by Mrs. R. A. Lyons, Delton, Mr*. Burges* met many dtltens seeking vote* in her campaign lo become a Regent of the Unlverwhere she wo* graduated In with ttistlnction and honor* In swarded mrmbcreNa Two boys have earned top ratings x* He paid among the IBM graduates of the Naghvtlle High school. Dewayoe Pugh and May Ritgman want tlngton. Wig-, last they attended ths lay of tha latter's 1 Rltansn. « Ethel Hudson of »nd Mrs. Marjorie hristine of Clark*- Mauer, 17. eon MRS. ANN T. BURGESS HL Rl AVI MIN I We Understand... . free coa*uit*tica gent*. ha* definite Idea* for higher education in Michigan. She would like to see higher edu­ cation made obtainable to all quali­ fied students and she wants the quality of education to constantly be Unproved. She favors constant study for ways of cutting the coet of educa­ tion without lowering the quality and an equally continuing study to­ wards more efficient method* of teaching. To be Unleashed Thur*., Mar^h 26th Best way to save this Easter ShopPenneys EASTER VALUE DEMONSTRATION early Friday for driving1 while drunk and was fined MO plus $ABO coata pleaded guilty to issuing a check without sufficient funds in the Theatre and a Dog Antwers— "The Shaggy Dog" Hastings* Municipal court haa been a relatively busy place, with responsible for charting the future Otherj listed In the top ten of the men pleading guilty to a variety of of tha MEA, making policy decisions cUsi are Dave Wallaoc. Zane Mead, offense* when arraigned by Prose­ and solving budgetary problems. Rita Hamilton.. Donald Cooley. Judy cutor J. Franklin Huntley. Pleading guilty to driving while drunk were Howard W- Newman. 33. d Norman L. JesiWashlngton. Both plus pasta of P 46. Scholastic Honors At Nashville High Earned by Boys P4QB THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH IB. IBM Both boy* entered the Nashville school In the 7th grade, and both had formerly been students of the Norton school. Both took college ed guilty to assaulting his wife. He drew a five-day jail sentence plus M 1* vice president of the senior court .coata. class and vice mayor of the high Larry Boise, JT, Rl NoahviUe, was school He served as class president during his Sth and 9th grades, served as treasurer during his junior tcoced to serve five day* in the county jail and pay 66.60 court costs or serve an additional five days. member of the student council this Richard Easy, McGlynn rood, year, ®d haa participated In baseball pleaded guilty to th* sale of a cow four years, football four years, bas­ ketball four years and track one year. Ke was basketball captain this year. He had been an altar boy at St, Cyril Catholic church at Nash­ ville for six yean. Ed plana to enter the University of Detroit next FaD ual* and aeronautical engineer and top.- was afraigne^ on a bad check where he will begin hi* studies to management consultant. become a brain surgeon. al Rochester. It was while she secretary Of the advisory com-| card of thanks U1 t. Mate St. . ... P.O. Bea 217 Detroit that she became extremely , ■ • _ Interested In the management of jZ-, ~ the Unlverelty. We wl*h to thank all who have Mrs. Burges*, tn addition to many »° kindly remembered ua by card*, secretary during his freshman year. He is secretary and treasurer of the activities, has served on the finance c*ll» ■«» baked good*. We thank Vanity chib and participated in both the junior and senior class Barnum. Virginia Darby and Crys­ and Kent G.O1». organteations plays, Duane haa had three yean Mr. and Mrs. Burgess have four tal Richardson lor pies and other children, Brooke, IB; 0*11, IS; Bill. goodies: Mr. and Mkg. Oliver Boul7. tar and Paul Woodman for many IS. and Carol 7. rsmp ! -tn*'c>!.1 kindly thins* done for ua. God Monday she **■ _ tfrnfV _ houn county. Tuesday afternoon she BEN FRANKLIN went to Eaton county. While here she waa entertained for lunch at the Hotel Hastings. LEGALS New Fashion Tints W-int more wear in nylons? । OBDBB FOB FVBXJCATIOM PENNEY PLUS VALUE RICH EASTER FASHION Our Schiffli embroidered Pick double-looped Gay­ blouses! Pretty compariy for *or double protection your skirts! They ore holiday mode BEN FRANKLIN EMBROIDERED BLOUSES! I seamless double-loop sheers! □gains’ ''dress ups" in hand wash­ runs! Enjoy sheer­ Dacron, 298 cotton and ness. weu' ■•olor excitement able ... all at one low price! nylon. More styles! •Mr FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS Fresh, Delicious and Nutritious CANDY "-nili—Bnltatae ■ Hlul*gL. X k Mian STARS 49c lb. SPECIAL belted easy line suit! Chocolate egg with coconut or Here is that perky little suit that you can dress Frosh ORANGE SLICES CANDY ANIMALS 15c lb. 10<to59< Regularly 25c lb. Hollow mold chocolate in as- 19c BEN FRANKLIN PhUlo H. MLUtall. JUa. <4 ProtaU, Oovrt How*. llMtitre. HkhtiooM*reh IS. ISIS' A4.kfc.rl Coeufrtl. Styles. 1-3'A- up or down with a change of accessories! Made 9 ter. »/« lb. Msulorty «»c of cross-dyed rayon acetate. Unllned, it can double os a dress. Gorden Tones. Misses sires. Penney’s Easter Flower Show goes to your head Easter hats bloom with more beautiful flowers than ever this Easter! The shapes ore so lovely. See sailors, shell shapes, bonnets, cloches, brims in straw, braided straw and straw cloth. See everything new TER Mr. Easier bunny in color and fashion. Aren't Penney's prices marvelous? Yours at \ PENNEY’S Low Price PLUSH RABBITS 12-19-In. Site $1.98 m. Big cuddly bunnies! Soft pile stuffed with cotton. Button nose, tail. Four .colors. puff rayon benefit Poodle Dog—-Furry Cal indous. Side by Side at Gardner1! Sal Downy Duck—Cuddly Chick plush 298 CANDY EGGS 29c lb. Hurry in and get your pick. fn*r*hm*.tow. “You’ll also find a variety of baskets, cards and candy. CANDY PITS “Besides You’ll Get S. & H. Green Stamps.”. GARDNER’S PHARMACY PHONE WI 5-2134 MISS SUITS □maxing buy! bowed, 25c .Milk ChKoloN FBABKUR g95 CANDY EGG chicks, rabbits, Shop Penney ■—you II livs better, you II save! �point of view because he Is undoubt­ edly the best informed individual in the free world on military affair* free people of Berlin" . . . "We will and because, with no political am­ not retreat one inch from our duty" bition for Uie future, his views and . . . "We will not be Uie first to opinions are free of partisan tain' and reflect the balanced Judgmen breach the peace " well-qualifier The above quotes from the Pres!- of — an —exceptionally ------- — dent's speech, leave no doubt as to | individual whose one concern is U where he stxnds-Flrm! Further- suide his country along a route tha more, he speaks on the Berlin j K‘vf& the »*•» chancc tor n*“ona situation not as a Republican out-1 survival in the dangerous yean PAGE FOUR TUI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, IMS The Hastings Banner OXB HUyiHiKD *N1> THlKti YBAH Fathers, Daughters Enjoy Camp Fire Dinner, Program and long day's work.—Mrs. Muryl Foreman. DeHaven Named Rotary Club President of the Barry County Road Coramlson. has been elected president of ie Hasting* Rotary club to take church Monaay evening tor Uie tfice July 1. . u>unp Fire nirUiday UniqueL The itotu were ceiitcrca wiui bytoboi- vice preildenl, Patrick Hodge* Nearly 200 lathers and daugh- uiat Camp Fire was on*many basex. uu xnaoui Lore, zncn group sat at u>e lame laocica Witn lu Inoian name. • . uarreil Aldrich ave the Invoca­ tion ix.tine uie wunucnui tnaa. t>citea oy leaacr* anu muuicr*. uuxia ouivjpje uvtca »** toast- EDITORIAL Hazardous Roads Cause Accidents CZ*M*rwTe«. 113,800 and 814A00. Ths old tanker, purchased in 1M0 and which has 2.136 miles on R. has bw Sat HOO f— to Anmtr Mendon village for 83.000. Alermi; Vote to Buy 2nd Combination Pumper It-will pay to belong. The Hastings P.ural Fire Asaoda- ____ for Bradenton. Fla, where they will spend * few months. Director* .include Richard FeldMr. and Mr*. Howsrd Edmonds pausch. James W. Radfoid, Jr., and "run" to the aid of non-membera from *75 to 1100. Secretary Arthur Atty. Richard Shuster. Einar Frandscn Is Rotary presi­ Keeler announced following the *s- moods home on Friday. goclatlon's annual meeting. dent now. However, the fee is still t7» for Mrs. T. P. Oles underwent surgery attended the wedding at Janet at Butterworth hospital In Grand Beach and Jamas Standley March RaDlds last week. 1« at the Pint Methodist church In Mr*. Dudley Kennedy spent last 8L Johns. Ths reception was hold Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mra lining * parUsan point of view but • as Uie executive head, of a naUon I It was a shock for many of u* in which on this Hem. at least, ha* this area t? learn that the Grand given him outapoken^and unwaverRapids Herald ha* decided to sus­ mg bipartisan support. Furthermore, pend publication—a victim of ruing on this particular issue he is voicing which even careful manage­ Uie opinion of the entire free world. costs 1 I« “Tfi.1, ment could not keep in line. It ts a In regard to the latest Soviet offer problem that every publication is riarl* <«w I to make We*t Berlin a “free Citf,” having to face and is one reason AB.y»«*tteti«a*.rJauag *«w^ President Eisenhower said. "It is by Lewis Marble. i.._.... — —.... ... a means clear what West Berlin why there have been so m.: ny mer­ gers since the war. The Herald has turned Tuesday, March 10. from a 1 would be free from, except, perhap*. served this area for three-quarters month's vacation in Florida. While freedom itself." jof a century. The late Senator i there, they were guesta of Mrs Based oh past experience in deal- ] Maude Cole. After returning home 1 Arthur H Vandenberg was for many I Ing with the Soviets, it would be Mrs. Hummel fell and fractured her years it* editor and publisher, Frank । *ne a-wa-*u-xa group, Miss arm—on Friday the 13th. , worse than useless for the UH. to Knox. Secretary of the Navy during I l-F«u*a rtny teauer. poiirayta a r.\v accept this latest Khrushchev pro­ World War 11. was once on its edI^rouim^et posal as a basis tor negotiation. In mat they gate up ana ‘■“''K attempting to play ball with the torial staff; the late Senator WilHam Alden Smith at one time was - xanace Dwale.' • NATIONAL EDITORIAL Kremlin boys, you cant be too care­ its owner. The Herald has always | ful in getting the rules, regulations been a positive influence In civic and terms clearly defined In ad­ and state affairs and it Is regret­ vance to the last dot of an “i." so to table to see a newspaper of this speak.. In fact. It may take more quality and long tradition ot service me nustre** ot ceremonies. Jane; lime, patience anJ persistence to disappear from the scene. whack out :< workable agenda and men nauiy Lang turned aouut ana pui.txi a turpsuk on Janet. an agreement of terms and pro­ (Continued from Page 1. this See) cedures than it, does to actually Mr*. Harnmu uaucock and Mr*. negotiate a final settlement, r Mank Kenireld, leader*, were areasinto a meeting but If. and when, In regard to national defense, the ed in ool-taariioned lathing suits j Nikita Khrushchev & Co, Indicate President pointed out that adequate and aang "By the Sea." Mrs. Leon Coreys group, the they are willing to negotiate in good military strength under present con­ Old Man Winter, oblivious of the OKINAH's sang ' Zippety-doo-dah'' faith, then the President stands ditions requires more than the mere fact that he's supposed to bow out and Connie. Parker aid a toe-tap spending ot money, accumulating of Saturday, dealt Hastings and other nance. • No nation on earth wants con­ arms and creating new uniformed Barry county resident*— along with Tne WA-PTAN-KA group, Mrs the rest of the Mid-W'e*t—one of Spero Karmea and Carol Karmcs.1 tinued peace more than we do. But. regiments. Endless research and de­ his worst punches of the season leaders, did a folk dance. "7 Jumps" as President Elsenhower pointed out. velopment are necessary to equip Sunday and again Monday when with Mary Anne K^rme* at the1 the Soviets "should remember that this nation with the most effective he slugged Northern Michigan with piano. free men have, before this, died for weapons possible and to keep us another blizzard. AU of the girls in the WE-TO- ' MA-CHICK group, Mrs. Richard so-called Wcraps of paper' which from being “frown in obsolesence." coated and snow, whipped by wind DeMotl and Mrs. Stewart Sweet, represented duty and honor and Even the rockets that dazzle us that reached beyond gal* propor­ lewder*, are in the school band *o freedom.” today, he stated, will very soon be­ tions. made driving almost itn- their part in the program was an "All history has taught us the come the 'Tin Lizzies" of the missile pooalble causing many accident* instrumental number. "Bury Me Not on the Lone Prairie." grim lesaon." President Eiserffiower age. The United States defenses as throughout Michigan. Sunday afternoon Walter B Jaehslate*, "that no nation has ever been now constituted and projected for nig, Jr, 17. of Greenville, non of ter Cramer and Mrs. Richard Jun­ successful in avoiding the terrors of the future are entirely adequate, Mr. and Mr* Jaehnig, suffered a ior. leaders, sang and did the Charl­ war by refusing to defend ita rights the President stated',-to meet recur- fractured vertebra when hl* father's eston. car was struck .near Remus in Me­ —by attempting to placate aggre*-I rent Communist threats. sion" . . . "We cannot try to pur- j In this point of view, we are will­ costa county. Walt is in Lakeview Mrs. Don Mosher. Mrs. George hospital. His father, of Ibe Green­ Slocum and Mrs John Ringler, chase peace by forsaking two million | ing to go along with the presidential ville Dally New*, ts well known in leaders, put on a very clever skit area sporting circles and Steve about a little girl who had trouble learning ILitlle .Boideep. ' Each played on Greenville High teams. Tuesday morning Mr*. Howard persop she met gave her a different j Pearson. 36. of R4 Battle Creek, Bed­ interpretation so she ended up with ford township, was instantly killed, a very mixed-up portrayal of the in a smashup on ice-coaled US-12 simple poem. Marie Cole was the Just east of wheatfleld road near narrator and Lynne Hale the school the Midway roller rink. She suffered malUple fracture* fully app«cclated. Mrs. Frank McMillan, Jr.'s group and Internal Injnriea. the WHO-TA-YAS, really gave, a good performance in a minstrel Friday at Uie Hebble chapel in Bat- act. black faces, white gloves and 1 tie Creek. Burial will be In Bedford The MINNEHAHA group, ' Mrs. cemetery. Mrs. Pearson is survived by her Walter Acktr and Mrs. Rob. Huehusband, three sons, Howard. Jr, ner, leaders.'put on a style show 13; David let. 11. and Michael. 3; that was out of this world. Pam three daughters. Nancy. 18: Diana ed to It (she was the loastmlstresk) father, Kenneth Way. Ceresco: her introduced the models, who were mother, Louella Harkness, and a. dressed in such "fetching" costumes mother, Kenneth Way. Jr, of Dear­ as a casual cotton (with wads ot born: two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Martin, cotton sewed here and there i, a R3 Battle Creek, and Mrs. Donald spring suit (bed springs decorated Scofield. Fine lake. all over), and a trapeze suit (which Mrs. Dudley Kennedy entertained defied description > There were sev­ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Backer and eral other clever ideas-, finished off girls. Mrs. Lena Becker and Mrs. with a very neat Camp Fire uni­ form. This was another oct that, Stella Hiding with a dinner Satur­ words cannot give the full picture. day. The finale was a song. "Side By‘ {Side." by the TAMI group. Mrs. Maynard Tucker, leader. The sec­ ’ end chorus was a tribute lo Dads. Mra WUbur Marsh was general chairman for this banquet with the following chairmen working under her: Dinner and kitchen. Mrs Clay Bassett: dining room. Mrs Lyle Continued from Page 1, Sec. 3 Gillespie: decorations. Mrs. Gordon Crather*. Mra. Darrell Aldrich and port High honor roll for the last Mrs. Lynn Perry: tickets. Mrs. Mau­ Us week* included Dawne Blough. rice Ostroth. and program. Mrs. Alice Ford. Jeanette Wolti. Helen Willard Smith Gronewold and Connie Roush. It's impossible to name all those Receiving honorable mention were’ who helped behind the scenes to Alyce Oeiger, Don Wall, Joanne' make this affair a success. But to Blough. Let* Newton. Barbara Wail.• be present and sec the pleasure. <■*• Margene Blain,' Allen King and1 pecially In the girls' faces, make?, it Barbara Newton. all worthwhile, even after a hard ■UBSCKimON Rural Fire Dept Hikes Cost of Runs For Non-Members Russell Dlngeraan was named vice president to succeed Richard- Wotcha* on tha BlUik ‘ Repaired in a Wink Precision craftsmanship BV our experts Insures your complete satisfac­ tion with all our watch repairs. Prompt service. Gilmore Jeweler turned from Detroit Saturday where they attended the Michigan Clinl- 119 N. Mkkifew Phone WI 5-5316 elected to the board of director*. It wu also announced that the AaaociaUon has 788 member*. Mem­ Relations Committee.. While In De­ bership* may be purchased for MS. troit they saw "My Fair Lady" for an early Easter the news in fashion Easter comes early .. . and so does the nicest news in fashion. Plan what you’ll wear for pretty parading ... select your wardrobe now from our-Easter-fresh collection. We’re ready with everything from spring-important .costumes, coats ond BggHhk suits to exactly the jp*w****ewo .Sck. W right hats, accessories you'll need. > Come, choose. j Dress-jacket costume in silk, with a 3-piece look. Silk sheath and jacket, empire-effect bodice, bow. Head-hugging floral wig-hat, from a fine collection. Fashion-right hand­ bags for Spring. Costume-completing gloves, fashion jewelry, smart accessories for Mom and Daughters for Easter ond the comingmonths. A'l More About Girls JFiii Top 5®? riURLE] v^Lothe LEONARD FUNERAL HOME •s w set for spring NEW, TRIM-, AND VERY HANDSOME You’ll be delighted with our new bdectiOn in Curlec »J*tb. Cool, comfortable, and hondbomely 3lzled in the Hefllth’teX "Distinctive Fiinera' Service new hohinjl manner, a Cudce suit is r.ght in every Tivcniy-four hour prom . ..ml detail. Long-wcanng fabrics, skillful tailoring, and a modest price make a Curlce suit your best buy. Come Courteous Ambulance Service In and see them today. Bv a Well ! rained Personnel s4050 Sizes: Up C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD longie suits Heilth-tex makes thesi Vvi*h-and-wear sets for all the children you own. All shirts are fine woven cotton. There are all-around boxer longie® for every size. Some smaller sizes come in the 1 elastic-back suspender style, too. Spring colors and patterns in the handsomest matches imaginable. 2,3,4. Sius; 3, 4, 5, 6, 6X. line up for the prettiest parade LooRfor fimont ‘Trad* N«me’ labels Run McPkcadin Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Mitbigaii sew/ /JdioctafeS Telephone \VL 5-2471 Wc Rent Formal Wear "Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not Tq” ____ .. What a dressy Esstef it’a going to be-for the girl in a Cinderella Arts*. Bhe'll be the prettiest lady !n our drekstd-up ghlrtwaiata, lively with Ise*, gay with trim. She'll ba a flower-garden in the swaclaat print* ever seen. Very Easter-y, loo-in sheer nylon* with pouffy petticoats. See our Easier Collection of Cinderella:, today!! on the thing* you buy . . • you’ll find them here! Pwmaleejr �Mrs. Elmer Robinson Hostess for Thursday Garden Club Meeting Mary Ellen Heath To Wed Marshall Man Next Summer Society An early planned. Baldwin, president. Fred Bechtel. The beautifully ap­ pointed table was centered with a fine arrangement of huckleberry branches and green-tipped carna- Summer wedding Oiinton. ... chairman, Mrs. Martha WhlUum; vice chairman. Margaret Winters There were 11 guest* including husbands of Guild members when jejieraon Moncay evening. Mra. suted by Mfs. Rooert Qrctnhoe and is Shamrock* brightened the dec­ orative scheme oi things when Mr*. Lawrence Merrick entertained her The Houghtalins > BL, Bl. Honored Sunday at pcperuig Grand Mrs. Family Celebration ‘ Veddcr ieraon Patricia Day. Win- Roy hubbard, ot Daughter of Past LakeO Residents Arthur and Nina Houghtalin were, honored by their children and grandchildren at their BalUmore Mrs. Ruch Gilliland of Lansing township home Bunday in cclebraUon of their golden wedding anniveraafy. Mr. Houghtalin. wlio had been seriously ill thl* Winter and who ■pent three month* In the hospital, Mias Gilliland is employed at the was up and able to greet his fum- To Wed Saturday Gift* and flowers were presented fiance 1* a student at Michigan State University. Former lake O- the honored couple, and a beauti­ de*a residents, Uie bride-elect is fully decorated cake was served. The Houghtalin* nome was built the granddaughter of Wilbur Smith by Arthur's grandfather. Five gen­ cation with her grandfather on the eration* have lived In the home, and Uie sixth generation was rep-, farm during her school years. March 21, Is the date set for the resented there Suqday. wedding. Mra. Eva Bush of Delton has been Weekend guest* of the Pat Hod- slaying for a few days with Mrs. Pwere her parent*, Dr. and Mra. John Lechleltner. Callers last week J. Mayer, and her sister in law, at Mrs. Lechldtner's homo were Mrs. Ed Mayer. Ill, with baby son. Mrs. Minnie Williams and Mrs. May Edward IV, from Plainfield, HL. and Slocum of Delton, Mra. Garth Floria Mr. and Mra. Ray Kinney of Joliet, XU. Mra. Ronald Haynes. fTBAHD~w- "Show Place of IHLAIRL the County" ------------ HASTINGS—-------- Friday —- Saturday Hud-Hunting Land of HORROR! Sgt. Robert L. Birman, son of Mr. Edward VanRapias and Mra. Mrs. Albert was happily surprised Wednesday when a group or irlenaa arrived at the new nome on N. Broadway for a house-warm­ ing party. • ' Mra. Bernard Reed entertained a group ot iriencu for bridge and re­ freshment* Wednesday at her home the evenings play. 12 Guilds Report On Hospital Help r . > i During February r > Wheating, 30 small diapers. i Ouud 30 -Chairman. Mrs. Robert by 23’. Guild 36—Chairman, Mra. Ernest Mr*. SUphen Johnson ha* — ------------ --- ------------ «_ aoc:nounccd lhat ia <uUda b*’* te* imade. 12 stertuzing oag*. 18" by 23.' outside aru.-iue* afunuea incraauur tnciuamg social1 ported wnerr?h« the contrtbutto.H they have. Guild Ft-Chairman. Mra. M* Xn for P«nn«* hxpltal during AM. « kiUhan towekv. 12 vaginal responsible for a dance at Lhapin.! Pebruar> • j n->__ Tney were expected to arrive in Tom Cleveland Hew up from Syra- I The report follow.'-. i, Hastings Wednesday or .Thursday oi cu*e, N. Y., where he wort*, to at-1 Guild 3—Chairman. Mra. Robert I tend tne weekend lesuviuu and e*- i Brogan. 10 instrument wrap* No. 5. i1 neauiort. N. C„ on Apnl 10 for cort one of Mus Dunn'a ineiwu at! Guild 4—Chairman, Mrs. Edward! Guild 41—Chairman. Mrs. Glenfurther duty. His enlistment expires toe dance. Incuieniaby, Tom wul De R- SmlUi, 18 T-shirt*. 114.22; 12 [ home tor the Ju*»i«r weekend [sleeper*. (15.48; magazines. 014.75. 1 Guild O------------------—Chairman.----------Mrs.— Lee Guild 5 —Chairman. Mrs. Frank -------- — ‘Kflly. 8 pair* sleepers. 07.74; teeter Hamp. 14 bedpan covers. Chidester Extension babes. 010. ’ ------------ •------------Methodist Circles Guild 7-Chairman. Mrs. Addle ’ The Dick Cook* were in Detroit Women Pion Dinner »“schedule Meetings iwood. 2 baby blanket*. 16 small Thursday and Friday to see the Tne vnioeatcr kgtteruuon group —'--------;Ice Capadcs. met Tnjxraaay at tne Uhiacauif i inree evening circ.es ui uie First l_, glove wraps,— remade. *cnool wun 14 memoers preoent Meihoaist cnurch are meeting on I -------------------------------------ouughter. Barbara Ann. to Philip A committee of tnrre, Mrs. Ken- [Monday, Marcn 23, Maurice L. Patten of 613 Con­ netn linger, Mra. Marshall Green-1 Iris Circle meets with Miss Hazel l gress. The bride-elect 1* a ItoB leaf and Mra. Roy Fuuer were ap- Henry, 929 S. Jcficrson; Rote Circle minted to mU. graduate of HasUngs High school pointed make nlanl plana fnr for tna Uie an. an­ MlSS iklliniZ- PlACT and MfS. Mi r- i and la employed at tne Federal nual ainner party. garet Amrheln. 4-18 8. Park; Luy. Housing Administration in Grand Mra. Harry Burke. 63b W. Madison. I Tne morning circle, the Narcissus. | Rapids. Mr. Patten 1* a 1966 gradu­ ing" waa very capably given by Mra. ate of Hastings High school and is Frank Kurt and Mra. Ralph bye. meets on Wednesday. March totn., a junior at Western Michigan A delicious luncheon was served with Mrs. Rooert ignty, 1306 8. University. No wedding date ns* by Mrs. Kenneth Tinker and Mrs. Hanover. Afternoon circle* also meeting on' J. E. Thomason. The lesson for Complete protein loaf . . like in milk, meat and Aprils meeting will be "Seasonal Wconcsaay. Marcn totn. are: Hya-1 day the actual date ot which was Salads.” emth, Mr*. Heroert Reinhardt, eggs. Comes in a polyethylene bag to retain its M>irch 18th. Seven boys joined freshness. ureg In games wnich tested their sklh and created a great deal of lun, a tew ot wnich were Bingo, a recently returned irom Rusam, Fia.. APPLE PIE 65c potato walk, the building of a tooth­ where they have been since Novem- The Hubbards Win pick tower and a ciotneo-pm pitch. (Two crust or streusel—nice flaky tender crust J visited them while there ana Second in Furniture The 6u Patrick's theme with the DALES BAKE SHOP Protein Bread V'° The William Whitney home was very prettily decorated in the Ras­ ter theme for the birthday party of their daughter. Janice, on Sat­ urday, March 14th. Jerry and Jim­ my Whitney entered into the fes­ tivities as their sister Janice enter - Martz at Bradenton, returning nome napkins were placed on matching place-mats, wnich were colored, during the refreshment time. Uam*A were also played wnich aremed to Sandra s group were: Tammy Cnenoweth. Sally Gwinn. Mary Sue Gardner, Terry Castleman. Otlda Wilkerson, Mary Hollister, Irene Tucker, Jeanie Cole, Browyn Wil­ liams, Martha Ironside and Janet Isbell. Mary Sue Gardner was an over night guest. City Bridge Tourney Mr. and Mr*. Roy Hubbard were in Grand Rapids Saturday, March i 14th where they played m the Fur- I niturc City Mixed Pairs Contract Bridge Ciiampiunsnlp which is held ■ annually. Tney flnlsned in Use run- , ner-up spot. Playing In two sessions were some | forty two pairs from central, south­ ern and western Michigan. The championship wa.s won by Vem Burns of Grand Rapids and Mrs George Carter of Uinslng. The winners have played with the Hast­ ings Country club bridge club. MA and Mra. Hubbard Saturday expect to play in a team event tourney in Battle Creek. , "The Roofs of Heaven Errol Flynn — Traver Howard — Orson Welles Cinemascope • Color by DeLuxe Thursday, March 26—"The Shaggy Dog" Danish Krispes 6 for 38c Coffee Cakes------------------------ A Free Coke Mra. Richard Feldpausch enter­ enth natal day. Children's bingo tained her bridge club on Thura­ “Wa Bake Everything We Sell" furnlahcd a great deal of amuse­ day. Honora were won by Mrs. Ed. Miss Sally Cook will arrive home ‘ i!‘ ment, as did the other games play- Freeland and Mra. Pat Hodges. Mrs. Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M. Mra. Frank Htamer was pleasant­ Richard Shuster and Mra. Jack Sunday from Wellesley College.; ffi Wellesley', Mass., for the Easter va-; TL ly surprised Monday evening when EchUnaw were guests. friends brought a carry-hi dinner cation. • '£ Sandra Eagle, daughter of the and spent the evening with her for Ken Eagles, honored her 8th birth­ A "Sweet Sixteen” birthday party j a pre-celebratlon of her birthday day on Friday. March 13th. by in­ honoring Karen Gutchras was held ' which is Saturday., March 21. Sat­ viting her Blue Bird group to her at her parents home on R4 Hast- ’ You Call the Strand Theatre and a Dog Answers— urday evening. Mrs. Hosmer Lv ex­ home for an. afternoon party. A Ings. _ u .__ _______________ ____ _ _14(h. Saturday,evening,-March pecting Mr. and Mra. Manon Hen- । large "Happy Birthday” banner Nineteen young people were present' Don't Hong Up— It’s . . u-.. t j ..--------\ I ‘“hiq uwauici niiicicrn young people were present wL Of-r>Lf‘.?aUl8 ?nd, Mrs; Which which hung hunt? across aerrra the the room at- I from fmm Sturgis. Rtnnrlc BatUe Ratlin Creek, O-A,'k- Nash-, Nath. Jac* traded the attention of Uie gueato viUe and Hastings. Games were Grand Rapid*, a* gurau to further upon their arrival, and the cake, played, followed by refreshment*. I commemorate the day. I bearing a China doll and poodle, Many lovely gifta were received.; To be Unleashed Thurs.. March 26th ' won many "Ohs" and “Ahs” from I Janice Davis asalsted Mrs. Outchesa • Friday, the 13Ui, was not an un-l the little girls. The nut-cups and I in planning the party. hlekv Aav fnr litila Rrlan OHHnaw I - . -■ _ _ _____________ __________ __________ Mrs. Jack EchUnaw of 919 N. Bolt­ wood. . Ouild 8 met at the borne of Mra. Charles Leonard Wednesday eve­ ning with Mrs. Hubert Beadle tu Saturday afternoon March 14. an exciting and happy time at the Howard Martin home, when their son. Oreg, celebrated hu> 8th blrth- Thc wise bunny knows bow important new shoes are to a youngsters Easter! That s why he is happy to see Poll Parrot handle this part of Easter competently, tastefully, economically ... year after year. This Easter let Poll Parrot tend to children's shoe needs at your house, too. r AAake way for spring, Tt: ^.1 for the season of color STRAPS TIES and freshness ... the season when everything seems AND PUMPS $495 • 54c I Come in ond select your favorite.) eastep Bunny Poll Parrot 27c Friday and Saturday The Shaggy Dog1 . . Directed by John Huston nv> THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAfcCH 10, IMS Mrs. Rom Dunn. Miss Dunn, who has achieved the academic honor of being on the Deans List, will graduate In June., Kmbu&iy. Dennis Huntley had to postpone his 16th birthday party the past weekend because all but one of his pals were 111 with the flu. Another date will be set later for the March ried out in the decorations even to 18th celebration. the attractive birthday coke, and too favors given eaca boy, were The County Medical Society held Shamrock pins which probably ap­ their dinner meeting -at too Hast­ peared at Central school on St. ings Hotel Monday evening. The ratrlcka Day. Greg's guests were: wives adjourned with Mrs Everett Garry Hah. David Fisher, Jerry Purdy, Gary Roobe, Tom Hoke. tor bridge. Douglas Storrs and Jerry Baxter. Mrs. Roy Cordes liad a gala time celebrating* her March 14th birth­ day. She was the honoree Friday when Mra. D. C. French entertained a few friends for luncheon and bridge and Che following day Mrs. Robert Cook waa hostess to a four­ some for luncheon and bridge at her home on W. Green 8k with Mrs. c. being the gutwt of honpr. page ! ' Mis* Julie Dunn arrived home' from duty with the Marine Corps at Wednesday from SnUUi College. Soignon indo. Cnuu, wnere he has Hoepital Guild No. M met Tue»- announcing tha engagement of their daughter, Mary EUcn, lo Gary E. Rivers, who ia the son of Mr. and Mra. Carl Rivera of 403 N. Liberty IM hoctora to the 1 street in Marshall Garden club Thuraday. Mary EUcn Is a Hastings High graduate, and leal year was gradu­ ated from Albion College where she wa* affiliated wUh the Alpha Xi from house plant* to seeding Delta. She la teaching at Marshall High school. Gary 1* a graduate of the Mar­ Mrestlng report of the flower show shall High school and served in the In Detroit. Armed Forces In Korea. He is a Junior at Central Michigan College, Julie Dunn Placed On Dean's List at Smith College The Robert Birmans Expected in Hastings newS new. And make ready for spring, with fashions froni our collection. The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Finglelon �। Farewell Dinner For Family Moving To Switzerland FAGF 8TX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 19. 195? Select Cast of 13 For Civic Theatre Final Production -A Girl Can Tell." a comedy by F. Hugh Herbert, is now tn re­ hearsal for presentation on April 22>S3 in Central auditorium by the Hastings Civic Players. It fa being directed by Francis Goggtas. Who has directed Mghlysucoawrful Civic production, in the paaL Nancy Drum, as Jennifer Goodall, lias Deen selected for the leading toie. Lynn Aderhold will play the part of bar daughter. Nancy, and TereiM Belfield and Bud Wolfe will play the parts of Jennifer's parents Mr and Mrs. Benton . Others in the cast include Roger Raber as Artie. Jim Coleman as Bill. Pat Gilmore as Freddie. Bob Davis as George. Phil Cotant as J. G. Carolyn DeVany as Natasha. Don Lundatrom os Emmett. Earlcne Baum as Hannah and-Wayne Corey as Vemon. ------------ •----------- - Thursday. Match 12. the William Mcllvalru of Ft5 Hastings gave u farewell dinner for their son and family. Mr and Mrs. Jake Mcllvaln and Stephen and Judy, formerly of Livonia, who left March 14 for Geneva. Switzerland, where they will make their home. Mr. Mcllvaln is a staff executive with Chrysler International 6. A. and has been traveling in Europe. Mrs. Mcllvaln lx the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Oscar Chamberlain Mrs Warren Roush returned nf Delton. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mc(Tuesday after spending the Winter Ilvain are graduates of Delton High month.; with her daughter arid I school I family. Mr. and Mil Cliatlr: Chaa* I —— • ■■ ■ ; Pel. at Redlands Calif ■ Funeral Services For Delton Man Held on Sunday There’s nothing more important to shoe beauty than fit. Our Heel Hl ccers are famous for the way they cling and hug the feet. And you’ll find thia marvelous fit al modest prices you can easily afford. The jufoia for the April term >»: -'i IVOFUCd DuililOTlU Harry County Circuit ,court an Clurlee Fluriu and Winifred Mc­ Kee. Rutland; Florence Kaecheie Fred K BSchul 230 B Hanover, and Carl R Miller. Tijomappl* Joyce Ph-ssner and Guy Kant mi areu line foreman with tha ConWoodland: Cleolis Cummins and umert Power Company, was preRay Fllllnghkin. Yankee ^Spring-: -enled a diarnond-»luddcd pin Fridav by H. J. rBowerman, Lee, Ma pet and Milbum Jones. A'-iu *’ “ f — ———■ —division -— syria; Howard Drake and Dean '“P1-, from. Laming. *n recognition Belleck. Baltimore; Douglas Younx hU 45 >**" of service with the and Martha A Bean Barry; La*• r'lta-uny. the ceremony lence Farrell and Roy Erb. Carlton AUo.? Doria.McVev and J. Rdbert Smith., "*** H- Pin forService Kenfleld. Hastings; Marie Crue. Fenlln7 nu .nd . — .1 JuhnwuT«» nna r.,1 roti '.~“!«• “ . 4 Sherff. Bechtel hM has Worked a linenun. Sberrr. City, Clir of or fiaaUngs; Buc.'.i Bertha B^htrt WBCVil as M»_hr Boulter Hope* Amun Loftus. Irv- i hf*e foreman, crew foreman and has U.<; Heraold HUL Johnstown; Faul । heM hH present post since i»54 Bell. Maple Grove; Arthur Miner. —• 1 ' Open All Day Thursday Forensic Winners Named at H.HS. Winners of the Hastings High j 'MOTOR DRIVEN BALL BEARING Mr. and Mra Bill GauUche and Oerhardlne have received musky ■ baits in recognltinn of their prize­ winning musky catches al Hayward. WU. £111 caught a 12-pounder. Mrs. Gautsche 12’. and 10 pounders and Gerhurdine u 9*? pounder. The fish were entered In the 1958 Harward Fishinc Derby and 247 won prises. ------------ •------------ More Early Robins Mrs Ray Kelley of Middleville called Saturday to report seeing four robins. They weren't the first lo be reported, and we hope all sur. vived Sunday's storm. [ with Drivers Unhurt I Cara driven by Charles Storlean. ! R3 Middleville, and Dr. Vanderkoik. I M.D, radiologist at Pennock lud. pl tai. of Hopkins, collided just In-1 side Allegan cuUAty Monday mom- | ing Storkau was going to work for ' n construction firm and Dr. Van-. I cierkolk was coining to Pennock. Lorraine *. Lingerie 4 * Start your Easter shopping with lovely lingerie . Our , , AHlM slips are in many styles— tailored or lace trimmed. . $3.95 - $8.95 The new and Gowns Shorty Pojomas have arrived! Gorgeous colors in nylons. ■ batiste, rayon and dacrons. $3.95 up Rose Dress Shop loss. Church ■ WI 5-4134 X M BE I IM fl B fc LP BF K ■> ELECTRIC Prize Fishermen PHONE WI 5-4940 James R/ Holes. Middleville. A meeting for. parents in Uie Patricia Young. Hopkins..-. Woodland school dl-.trlct interested In having their children become Cub Etdon Peuke. Hastings Scouts will be held at the Woodland Community room above the fire Marjorie Rulhruff. Delton.. station at 8 pro. bn Tuesday, March 24. and on Monday. March 30. Winn Schallert. aMlstant Grand Valley Scout executive, has announced. The meetings are designed to Inform parents, and others interested, about the Cub Scout program and activi­ ties. Boys 8. S and 10 are eligible for : Cub Scouts. Floyd Rush. Jr, Is the Cubmuter and needs parents' help. "The Shaggy Dog" I SHOE STORE MARRIAGE LICENSES Invited to Meeting On Cub Scouting school forensic contest were deter­ Hospital Guild 14 U Meet CLMaa M/^rrk mined Thursday night in four dlvl- I Hospital Guild 14 will meet Tues- ■ jHOW AnOrCn ' day. March 24. 7;30 pan, at the I The Northeastern P.TA. Is having sions. Daryl Stamm won first place in home of Mrs. Marjorie Buckbor-1 Its annual Talent Show on Tuesday the original oratory contest with ough. 418 E. Green St. • and Wednesday evening. March 24 i Funeral services for Jeffe H. Lind­ say. 55. who died suddenly at his Judy Spencer won in declamation On March 24. the Kindergarten, I home three miles east of Delton The Hope-Orangeville Farm Bur­ first and second grades will partici­ and Judy Thomas took first In dra­ Wednesday. March 11. at 7:30 p m­ matic reading with Joyce Jacoba I were held at 2:30 Sunday at the eau will meet Thursday, March 19. pate, and on March 25. the third, second. | Henton-Smith Funeral how e at at 8:30 pm. kith Mr. and Mrs. fourth, and fifth grades. Pint place in the humorous read­ A. L. Campbell. Refreshments; Delton. ing division went lo Jack Edmonds — nlng is Mrs Marjorie Dooley, and 1 The Rev. Laurence Waterhouse Sandwiches, cake or jello. Bring and second to Carole Bortak. for Wednesday. Mrs. Pat Markle. : officiated and burial was in the : East Hickory Corners Cemetery. Arthur Crothen is spenaing a few Friday Mrs. Helen Reynolds of i Mr. Lindsay Ind been in Borgess The Johnstown Orange will meet Bedford and Mrs. HaseUe Standley days this week at Marlette visiting I hospital from Friday until noon the Saturday. March 21. al 8:80 pm. of Augusta vUited their parents, Mr. his brother. George, who has bean ; Wednesday lie died. seriously ill. and Mrs. Wesley Edmonds. Visitor* welcome. He had lived at Delton since last I September. They had erected a new liome. moving there from KalamaYou Call the Strand Theatre and a Dog Amwtn— »x> where he was operation mana­ ger of tile Norwalk Truck line since 1945 Hr married Verna Johnson In Battle Creek on Nuv. 5. 1931. Mr. Lindsay is survived by his To be Unleashed Thura., March 26th wife: two sons. Barrie of thr Naval hospital at Philadelphia. Pa, and Charles, of Plainwell; a daughter, Mrs Robert tRltai Shoup. Plain­ well; three grandchildren; his mother. Mrs. Josephine Crosby. Battl- Creek: two sisters. Mrs. Frank • Thelma i Sutherland. Battle Creek and Mrs John lAletha) Clarke. Climax; three half-brothers. Dale Crosby. Battle Creek; Carroll Lind­ say. Galesburg and Marlon, of Cali­ fornia. “Father Was A Housewife." a three-act comedy, will be presented Friday night at 8 in the high school auditorium by members of the Nashville senior class with a cast which included Connie Foote. David Cogswell. Rita Hamilton. Larry Fil­ ter. Duane Newland. Anita Weber, Harold Pufpatf, Bonnie Hummel. ’Louise Bell. Patricia Greenfield. I Carole Hecker. Sharon Hurley. Den। nle Liunmle and Judy Elston. ------------ •------------- >34 W. STATI ST. Noriheasfern Pupils To Present Talent --------- •--------- Nashville Seniors To Present Comedy WAYNE'S Woodland Parents | Jurors Named \ Fred K. Bechtel LIFETIME TUNGSTEN-CARBIDE SANDING GRITS! ] Compare with mso SANDERS! NOT A VIBRATOR! 0^19=1 B I A REAL ELECTRIC POWER TOOL! COMPLETE FA SI orb:tal ACTION! ALL SEAIE9 BALL BEARINGS P0USH£D\Tu CHROME < PLATE \ FOR \ A\ Il RIGHT OR x LEFT HAND USE NEOPRENE SPONGE PAD SANDS FURNITURE BOATS, TOYS Etc IHCIUDCO! SMOOTHES DRYWALL JOINTS a PIASTER PATCHESI INCLUOfD.' IDEAL for W~ WET or \ DRY. SANDING FINISHING J INSTRUC- \ TIONS FOR ALL JOBS! USE ON WOOD, Mt TAI PLASTIC, FIBRE BOARD. DRY WALL SANDS SMOOTH DOORSAND PANEL WALLSI HURRY! . LIMITED QUANTITY AT THIS UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE! PHONE! COME IN! or MAIL THIS COUPON! JEWELERS Send PawarrowMar SANDU Outfit •> •dvartisad. . I am oncietinf $1.00 end will pey belsMe $1.00 « week. A4*e»............... i...................................... CMy................................ W; WI 5*3012 Now AomoW OOMJUWWN*......................... �Over 500 Watch 172 Boys in ‘Y’ Cage Jamboree The Hastings Banner Wesleyan Cagers Lose Final Tilt In Church League The Wesleyan Methodist cagers dropped a 50-42 dh Utan lo the Free Method lit entry In Bob king’s Youth Council Church toedus. but the lad* |iad previously charted tlie title. The Evangelical U. B. quintet took A Partial List of Our Many Listings A REAL NICE HOME situated on one and one-half acre lot on good road east of Carlton Center, two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room and kitchen together, full bath, full base­ ment. oil furnace hej air. double garage and bam for .. J. $7.500.00 The games got underway at 6:20 and went off as scheduled with tro­ phies being awarded the season's champions at I o’clock. Dr. Robert Cary, chairman of the Youth Council, presented the tro­ phies to the 5lh-6th grade cham­ pions, CapL Paul Lublenieckl's Snowmen. Others on the team were Steve O'Donnell. Ray Ziegler. Keith Ferris. Jim Chambers. Steve Jacobs, Tim Moinette, Chuck Guenther. Mike Murphy and Art Logan. Presenting the trophies to the Junior High champions was Atty. Richard Shuster, vice president of the **Y." Receiving the Junior High A REAL GOOD. AU MODERN HOMI IN THE 1st WARD: three nice bedrooms with closets and full bath upstairs, closets have lights, down * it has living room, music room, dining room, modern Mlchen with disposal, nice basement, gas furnace.' large one stall garage, nice lot, for -411.600.00 tain, and Mike. Oorrlgan. Bruce Bar­ num, Jerry Kurr, Tom Cavanaugh. Richard Kahler and. Roy Lee. McPherwa’s Wolverines wen A NICI FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, hat two bed- kitchen and bath, full basement, nearly ne* gas furnace, heats easily and cheaply for _■$7,000.00 AND IM THE 2nd WARD TWO HOUSES CLOSE TOGETHER, big house has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hes'ed with oil space healer; and the little house has one bedroom, living room, dining and kitchen together, full bath, heated with oil heater, has large glassed in porch on big house, teal large lot, both for $7,500.00 I Many Thrilled at Annual Wind-Up Of Youth Program record and the Baptiste a 1-14 count. . Members of $M*» -hamplonshlp team were John Hoo». Tta Straub, Art Meade. Bill Westjohn, Jay'De20 Teams Play Monday Ntff, tha Wilson. Ron Johncock In Clashes f and Sam Damond. ThU was the first Soar for the Treat Climaxes Evening league and players termed It highly More tiian 500 persons were on successful Sam Demoed was the league president and Jim Myers, hand in the main Hasting* High gym Monday night for Ute annual secretary. Youth Council - YMCA basketball Jamboree In which more than 170 boys participated. ONI HUNMIO ANO THIRD YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THUSSDAY. MAUCH 19. 1959 TWO NICI LOTS on Lake Algonquin for-...............................$2,650.00 ■0 ACRE FARM north of Hastings, house has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three nice bedrooms upctairs. has basement, storm windows and screens, barn 30 x 60. milk shed 24 x 30. two foe....................................................................................-’.-..$10,000.00 • THRU ACRI FLACE SOUTH OF TOWN, with nice comfortable home. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, hall basement with new coal furnace, good Well, septic tank, hot and cpld running water, garage and store room together, cap insulated, storm windows and screens, carpeting goes with it. chicken coop, cement driveway, and is fenced In. tor-........................................ |7.500.00 ■A GOOD HOMI on East Slate Sfret has four bedrooms and closets up­ stairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, base­ ment with coal furnace, new roof for---------------- ---------- $6,300.00 BRAND NEW HOME AT QUIMBY, nice bungalow has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and .utility room, natural gas heat. 3 miles from town, linen closet, for only .............................$8,500.00 YEAR ’ROUND HOME, all on one floor Worth of Hastings about three miles, has living room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, utility room, gas heat. Is insulated and has a glataad-in porch only lour years old For t............................................................................................-$4,850.00 HOUSES TO RENT, ANO A GOOD HEATED ROOM, under M.lltr TWO RIAL GOOD BUYS IN HOMU M FMEPORT A REAL COMFORTABLE NICE HOME AT QUIMBY, ranch type house with ffvlfig room, dinette and IttdQrt^fogRher. three bedrc-sms with clothes closets, bath, basement 12 x 28 ft. with gas furnace, at-* $1,500.00 tached garage, tiled floors......................................... A REAL tings, ment for NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON GREEN MEADOWS, west of Has­ with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ with oil furnace, breezeway and nice garage, one acre land ........................................................................................... $10,500.00 A ONE ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP on real good road, home has two bedrdoms upstairs and down ’it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace, there are three nice closet* for the three bedrooms. ]u*t been put in good condition for $7,500.00 or will Rest A REAL BANG-UP FOUR BEDROOM HOME* just out of town on two years, living eoom 12 x 22 ft., four bedrooms each has a nice closet, recreation room. Large kitchen and bath, two and one-half stall garage, all brick construction and fully insulated, storm windows and screens, automatic oil furnace, for.$17,500.00 ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOMES IN THS 4th WARD; has large living room with CL) shaped dining room, with fireplace In living room, three very nice bedrooms up, a wonderful ceramic tile bath and one-half bath down, beautiful modern kitchen^ finished in birch, has dishwasher and disposal, thermo-pane windows in. awnings, aluminum screens and storm windows. 80 gal. hot water heater, double garage with large recreation room next to It, carpets In living room, hallway and dining room ge with It, all landscaped with shrubbery, etc. Located on lot and half, with wonderful view, all for $17,000.00 1 W ACRE PLACE CLOSE TO TOWN, out on Campground Road, tar­ mac. nice modem home with three bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and enclosed glassed-in porch down, basement with coal furnace, largo two stall garage, new well 65 ft. deep all for.......................... ........................... $7,100.00 80 ACRE FARM NORTH OF HASTINGS, with large house, which has lights, furnace, running water end bath, six bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and both, basement with furnace, basement bam 30 x 46 ft., tool shed and attached garage, all for $12,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN J rd WARD on Jefferson St. south, has an apt. upstairs with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath and down a living room, two bedrooms, bath, has new furnace gat heat, uratte all for only$7,500.00 A LOT AND HALF IN 3rd WARD, has sewer and water ...$1,000.00 A NEW PLACE AT LAKS ALGONQUIN has living room, two bedrooms, utility room, kitchen and balh, furniture goes with It as it Is for $7,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted while . trimmed with red. a nice lol for---------------------- .------------ $7,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOME ALL ON ONE FLOOR, living room, two bedrorxns. kitchen, basement with toilet, heated with space heater ..$5,500.00 A VERY EXTRA NICE HOME IN 1a» WARD, has living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and dinette, full bath, full basement witfi gas fur­ nace, breezeway and attached garage, storm windows and screens . $17,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON SOUTH END OF LEACH LAKE—Four bed­ rooms, two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with hot air circulating heater, big screened in porch and two stall garage; blacktop all the way to town, for $7,500.00 ‘ GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and I closet upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen ' and two bedrooms and bath, Michigan collar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for---------- ------------------------------------ $6,850.00 fertile ... with aUtn beMlaga, tchoal h« service: ata. beta* am »!•<•«, retort property <Md cattagM. Cal VANE IL WOTRINC, LAKI Aft ESTATE Broker Shannon Lydy Hurt in Crash .A report on Saturday’s pancake' the City bank board room. < Bob King, secretary, reported that the pancake supper wax highly auecessfuL In behalf of the board, he U»ued a big “THANKS’’ to the Food Center, which furnished all ot the supplies, and to everyone who purchased ticket*. micnigan * Deaver ana oiler trapping seasons open March 20 >n live lower peninsula area* and April I In four upper peninsula areas. Season length* and bag limits are adjusted from year-io­ year by the Conservation Department, according to varying Naw Spring Suits HAROLD L DeVANY CUSTOM TAILOR T24 k WashhatM Harttag*, Mich. Guaranteed fit "/ should dress up like a Easter Bunny!" Ahd for bunnies—cows, horses, or poultry— you will find a full line of veterinary supplies at Hoffman's. The Burry County Sportsmens dub Pistol team Friday dropped two more matches, this time to Kalama­ zoo's No, 1 team. Kalamazoo won the first match. 1.120 lo 1.042. and the second. 1.094 to 1.032. The Has­ tings averages: Stea-art Howes 270. Merrill Karcher 255, Duane Jannan 255. Ed Hoevenair 254. Richard Beni nett 246 and Duane White 252. This game management program it considered a key lo improved’ trapper success. Trapper* enjoyed a record beaver and otter harvest last year. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corkin were In Grand Rapids on Thursday visit­ ing their niece and husband. Mr. | and Mrs. Jack Monk. £□-------------'------- ----- ---------- i1 Hastings Teams Enter Lake-0 Cage Tourney Mine stitches were required to close Lydy’s wound at Pennock hos­ pital. The new Spring & Summer pat­ terns are now ready (or shewing Including the finest selection of imported and domestic woolens, In both medium and tropical weights. • Moderate price* e Greater selection e Correct styling • Distinctive patterns Arrange for an appointment now . ; | Pistol Team Loses Independents and Middleville's In­ dependent basketball teams will square off fori the opening of the second, annual Lake Odessa Varsity club Independent tournament tn the Lnke-O gym. miles north of Cloverdale, hit a Games will be played Monday. Use highway Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. Quarter final games will be Damage io the truck was esti­ played Monday. March 30 and Tues­ day, March 31. mated at $2,000. Edwin Wletnlk. physical therapist at the Barry Medical Facility spent March 9. through 13 at thfe Uni­ versity of Pennsylvania In Phlladelnhla attending a course spon­ sored by the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation. ‘ The subject of the course was Hie Physical Therapist's Role in Treat­ ment of the Geriatric Patient. The Instructors are all experts In the field of problems of the aged and aging. There were 34 in attendance rep­ resenting all areas of the United States. : I Methbers of the "Y“ board and ! their wives and other volunteers, in­ I eluding Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taffee. 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman. Bill jerow. the Tri-Hl-Y girl*, ambled. ■ Richard Colter L* to preside al | Tuesdays beard meeting. Four new members. Marvin Anderson. Jacob I Bender. Ben Carr and William Taflee. are to attend. । Cedric Morey is to give a progress report on the new camp building and John Leary Is to report on the ice skating program and plan* for next year. Officers to serve one year are to be named. t kitchen and bath, coal furnace; has car port, Ings, suffered a severely cut lip about 4:46 pm. Monday when he evidently fell asleep while driving a 1958 Ford truck. by Rex Sales. Physical Therapist Attends Course .' ' HDFFMAN'5 THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY L Y 8 ARKE R 5 . . . . H A ST IN G S 1Z2 W. State WI 5-2476 Hastings BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Enter Delton School Youths were Involved In the! breaking and entering of the Del­ ton school over the weekend, sher­ iff's officers reported. Entry was gained through a west window and about llio taken from a dispenser. It was discovered Monday morning. You Coll the Strand Theatre and a Dog Answers— Don’t Hong Up—It's "The Shaggy Dog" : To be Unleashed Thun., March 26th OPEN DAILY Drive-In Service From Your Car! trill Twenty teams are entered In the tourney. Lansing's Class. A cham­ pions and runnerup teams. Grand Rapids Class A runnerup. Hastings City League champions. Albion City League champions, and many othgra. Many former college stars will bo participating. Proceeds from the tournament go for worthwhile causes. The Varsity club sponsors a scholarship to the college-bound boy who has contri­ buted most to Lake Odessa High school. Last year the award went to Jim Livingston, now at Man­ chester college, and to Dave Slater. Western Michigan University. The club is also assisting tn buy­ ing the new scoreboard in the gymnasium. Tournament tickets are for sale by Varsity Club members. Schedule of games: Monday. March 23 Lake-O vs. Middleville at 7 p.m. Barry County ABA vs. Charlotte Hurds of Lansing vs. Wyoming Park Pharmacy at 9:30 a_m of Grand Rapids at 7 pm. Rasberry Heating vs. Saranac. Miracle Mlle of Grand Rapids vs. Crystal. Barry County Lumber vs. Country Fresh Dairy al 7 pm. Orchard Industries vs. Dimondale ■ Grand Rapids Giants vs. Monday Thuraday, March 26 . West Godwin vs. Tuesday 7 pm. winner. Lansing Drewry’s vs. Tuesday winAlbion vs. Wednesday winner, for more convenient BANKING Drop by and take a look at the newest, most advanced Drive-In Window , . . designed by The Mosier Safe Co. You’ll really see something! The new "picture" window, that gives you full vision of all transactions. The outside speaker enables you- to talk with the teller in normal conversational tone. The new arm level deposit unit that lets you complete your banking Ringo-Swingo Square Dance Club SPRING FESTIVAL within seconds, right from your car window. Saturday, March 21«t — 8 P.M.-l 1 P.M. HASTINGS CITY BANK NEW HASTINGS HIGH GYM lSeventy~two Years of Continuous Service' All Square Dane* Club Membart welcome . . Callon Carl Hashing of Kalamaxoa ... All net preb courts—si .is f. 6 supper, which netted more than1 1660 towards the purchase of equip- ' rnent for the new kitchen at the) YMCA. camp at Algonquin lake. । will be made at the ”Y" board meet-; room, dining room, Teams which played each Satur­ day in the main gym tn the Junior I High circuit, in addition to the Wol­ verines, were: Gophers, Hawkeyes. Wildcat* Boilermaker*, mini. Spar­ tans and Buckeyes. In the 5th-0th grade league, in addition to Uie Snowmen, were the Maypoe. Saxons, Purdue, Celtics and Coco Puff* The 4th grade teams, which par­ ticipated as a clinic in the Youth Council-Red Feather program. In­ cluded the Reds from Central An­ nex. Yellows from St. Rase, Blues from Northeastern, Whites from Southeastern. the Greens from Cen­ tral and the White team ot allFollowing Monday’s abbreviated games and the presentation of tro­ phies. the adults and basketball players gathered In the Eastgym -----for cako and Ice cream. I Pancake Supper Nets Over $650 Beavers and Otters Beware! SEVEN ROOM HOME IN THE Srd WARD, two bedroom* down, living priced at.........................................................................................$1,500.00 SECTION TWO—FACES SPECTATORS—25c Phone WI 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �H.H.S. Athletes Prepare for Full Spring Program 41 Contests, With 24 At Home, On Year-End Sked Floor and Foundry 47. Mill 44U, Plugs 51. Filters 48H. Jeff's « and t-ath/. 43‘v. Ten Pins Pirj 42. Repair* Rmair* Hastings Maarinn Milling Millink 38. Lathe Gerry Smelker posted the top to­ 38S. LOLA 38, .Lsscmblcrc 36'4 and tal. 202-588. Dan Munger rolled 200­ Mixers 34. 565. Clyde MiUard 235-551. Gbn who permit their shanties to go Donovan 231-541 and Maynard through. . . . Spring could be here. WOMEN'S MONDAY- LEAGUE Tucker 555. Night Turnkey Ray Freeman boun­ ded a male and- nine fox pup* taken . Drewrys lassies rolled a clean Friday by Merle Tobias, who dug sweep over White Products Monday COMMERCIAL LEAGUE night and went four points ahead-in Squad* Drilling indoorr , the rascals out of their den. . . . Bill Pierce fixed 666 and Dave the Women's league <u Food Center Preparing for Inaugural dropped a point to Bonnet Gown. Irwin 512 as they led Trio to a Basketball Notes —Fonnar Nash­ Event* Slated in 3 IFeeka Drewry* now has 76 points, Food sweep over Morgan Body to gain a ville High Cage Coach Tom Luts Center 72. Tebo's, Parmelee's and point on English Fulf who dropped One of the Winter's worst storms was plenty phased over the per-, a game in the Commercial circuit. fotmanco of hl* Comstock team 1 Gown 64S, Trio 63. Piston Ring Basil Hitchcock led the field with Ungs High began gathering W-rir RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3. 58 Goebels 57. Keegstra's 56. 305-566, but Voyle English's 233 mid^Uipnient for the inauguration of which made a surprise showing in eprlng sports program which the tournaments, beating University , Rcalim Motors roared over the Woodard 52'4. The Banner 50h. Lions last week to take all four Welcome Tavern and Middleville finished with 560. Ray Kearoon in just three weeks with the High, among others, oQurs before belore losing l<Ming tn m ! and On the Racmuon 3 Engineer! Engineering 45. Haan's and Michl - rolled 213-554, Rod Newton 203-558. team entertauung Mid<Ue- the regional semi-fmau w St. Jo- lefl[leri ai <wtl Bun gan Magnetic 44. Dean’s 40H, Jeff's Jack Johnson 216-545, Ward Wood­ Sponseller each chalked identical Sponaeller Identical <31*4. >31*4. Northslde No: 59 and White ProAthletic Director "Jock Clsrey has A™J94® championship by defeat-^ Boo----------------------------------had a high-game ot , aucts ducts so. 38. Lyle &uux>m 203-513. Sam Roush ------------------------arranged for 41 contests in golf, inn Trnut CTbeX. so-43. for the el*>* ... . _ . , . . . .. _ 211 and Dale e high of 312. . Pat Tewell led the gala with 206- 306-513, Lawrence Keeler 518, BUI E crown tn the UF. Nahma ciu^a Duve Irwin led the wheel with <548. Barb Jenkins rolled 491. Betty gneduled at home and U awy. the season with a 20-0 record ano Bob Moore 500, Franklin Beckwith 211-360. Kncrm Krelsher rolled 544. Tolan 486. Avis Gaskill 480. Hasel its first Glass E tlUe since Hk>3 ana a02 and Gienn Laueaugh 53d. its mud in nistory. . . . Sturgis' Bob Carlson 533. Jack Sheler 521 Rawson 479. Jean McAllister 473. The standings: English 54. Trio and Harold Allen 512. '* '* ” ** *** -Lucille ’ 1 Angie Hawthorne 464. Wiluave Duroy, 01 unnappy memory 484, Roush 474, Biate Highway The standings: Lions 68 points, Utts 456, Bertha Thaler 437, Florlne 464, Brog's and 8L Martin's 44. oest rcoouiuler in Um Twin Valley Reahm 59 H. lolan's and Bill a 52. Ver Hey 437. Betty Sheler 431, Ruth Cities Service 43, Orchard 41H. East Miller 436, Gen Denny 464. Ellaaleague's history, picking off 3,9 in comerencc games. He garuerea 40 ville Gravel 44. Woodland Elevator. beth Nevins 458. Ellen Dalman 440. 38'4, City Food 38. Hastings AlumiBarb Snyder 460. JoAnn Seeber 452. The Saxon athletes have their in me game against Lakeview alone. 43. Gardner's Pharmacy and Parx- Ellen Davis 447, Ann McDonald 433, Marge Wieland 458. Bemadlne Eek- Sports BSr 32, Isbell Tires 31H. Wy­ of Marshall in scoring with 299. erenoea All-Sports tropny. att Earps 38, Morgan Body 16 and only againstRECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 IUC ot ww uttu. uiv nut, vuu <uI Leskl. ------- - wno -got - --------- 11 pomte -------„---White nouse 11. ■ Lydy 453. xmt having uooeo 10 pouiu m o*>- ‘Hastings on Dec. k». accumulated 318 Wednesday night of last week was fin league play. . . . nasungs tans Ward Woodmansee's evening as he RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 I who wateneo Plalnireu aeieat t>t. or second piece ior a tout ot m led the Viking lads lo a two-game joe, tu-w, Baituasy. came back win over Mioaievule VFW by roll­ Ralph Stuart, putting together' . M Ionia, the footbaU cr-ampo, nngames IM-234-187 for « 615,• his -A.lltO8 Collide .--------------- --------- — — — - ul j. 200-190-XW ior a iuic -------.ot ---------------------ing fine oiv. 619. unity Harry " C0U.U ia<c mem. Hastings n.s great Ilred DdVe UuwUvear 600 serie* ever, paced RocreaMU „ „ u . J Lucouay msni Cars driven by Albert C. SUuffer, love for Plainwell, pruuaol Plain well, oruuauiy imuniy jio-oBO. Han Haari 588. Ken Robbe1 Uuu No- 3 keglera Tuesaay night. topay race With 24 points. St. lave occausc.JaCk surerai ano Hastings' ._____ aoe-oac. Bob Lambert om Jack I1** Teake fired a new "first" for!**1206-083. 554.. Jackj^k for! Merle Campbell 500. ,,lm- too. a 550 on gaum games u. ot aw-*oir206-188-:1 Straub,- 17.■ —216 E.. Blair,■ on tha Oook own "Jock'' Clarey arc sucn d^xi Johnson Johnson 546. mo. Merle Campbell 3uv, flih 22. .. ____ .. . — I . 184 for hta ofTnrt iito urn road AJiille south of M-43-37 ab~ at of M-43-37 1 irlands. We scrunmage tnem In Don Cnurcmll 20I-52& tred OUieu ,M ior hu «Hwt over Uie 500 bar-, r0*d a-mile south Mien Rapids and Grand Ledge; neariy all sporta. r»y the wajl WMJk 516, Rex Schad and Shorty Williams rler- WU1 Mor8*n and Bob Brogan i 4:3®Jjn' 8u‘wU>'- 7116 nU*^*p re tied iur fourth whn rc puum., SueJdl. ft footaril man irom Me- eacn 512 Darrel Willyard 550 tQll®d 524s and Marshall Greenleaf curred on the narrow road w ^. ‘ j U p S s 1 50I: vjs i IrccnvUlc I* six tn with 1« tuiu nomlnec High, never played basfTHE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 19. 1959 Armchair Athlete I Hastings Bowling | dlUrtum. Hastings lor U» Junlee Clothing project girl*. Of this group Ann Fender, Undo Dunkelberger and Connie van Syria ware ebeera turned home last week Sunday from visiting ralaUvea in Alabama and The South Maple Orova EUR. Indiana. * Wayne Oetroth entered hurch and N. * U. B. churches Pannock hoepltai Hat Friday aa a surgical patient. * Clare Ford of bsglnnlng Sunday evening March Grand Rapids haa been doing some 22. the Yr. of botti churches meet carpenter wort for Ida brother In at N. church; Monday March 38, law. Robert Rhode#. * The Terpaiday evening, N- church; Wednesday evening at a church; Thursday Dunkribergw, Connie Van Syria. evening, communion at N. church; Ion wl. hioya Williams 5uJ. Darwin, «... .«,uuu.s.. muKuuwn* iu. bwut 331, Basil nnchcock 024,, Walt's Market 67, Car Seal 64, Alette names 331, Joe Burkholder Lydy's 61. Pele's 60, Lockshore and 528 and Jerry Kecgstra 533Hartom's 58, Swift’s and Auto Tag The standingi: Frankenmuth M Consumers 42. 451;. Brandstetiers 43. Middleville! „ -. VFW and Viking 42 Miller's 40 1 HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Cavanaugh* and Middleville Hotel Bowers Mobil padded it* first 38‘,. Moose 38, Dee's 32 and Wei-!Plac« margin Tuesday night, ■plltcome Tavern 30 S. ’ Un« Hastings Milling while Wear Reducers were held to one |p int by the Foundry. Bowers now, ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE has T7 points. Wear Reducers 73H. Action Rod and the Archers heki Deiton Laie Pbton Ring 61h.! their one-Vwo sports in the Orchard Caslte 50*4, Foundry 57H, Spark' circuit Wlday. each taking three point*. Sport Kings also won three, led by Franie Glover who faired a 214-562 Larry Wiseman posted 210- une and seven. |cobege. ine Trojans nve starters Greenville won the trophy last janu nrot suo are seniors. ... XI year. 'years ago. tn 1M«, wnen Hastings ssaatings is hoping for a highly' rugn p.ayod in tne regumul at Douccea&lm Spring program, ilieoax- wagiac. tne iiaxons played Sturgis. tan last Spring's unaefea.eo teums; Sturgis ooacn. Five of ’that Sturgis Ing. Drama Cleveland. Run Bar- On thu aaxon squad were Marsn ■* “ r-— — Oook, Wells ironame. Bid Ransom, Horace Angell, Bill Gladstone. Dr. vents an high and a oeiuuie up- Walton. Jr, Chuck Struble, Ned urge In the Bute St Gold gou for- Renick, Doh Doxey. Paul Rearick, Art LaBallister and Don Hastings lost that game to Sturgis, .'ere conducted Indoors. 36-23. Norm Hail was the manager. The acneduie follows: Spills often mean large bills Christine Powell with their 4H sew­ gin at 7:30- Plan to attend as many ing project leader, Mra. Mildred view Friday evening at Central au- Bureau discussion group win maet SUNBURST mEfnORjfil2 Vision Obscured, . Accidents may deprive you of income just when medical bills are piling up. But ade­ quate insurance pays your expenses. Monuments ot Distinction We walcome your in­ quiries about all types of Garth Floria Trick reported. Damage to Stat erts 1968 Dodge waa estimated 3200 and damage* to Straub's 1954 Ford at 6300. insurance. Come in or ormation . . . Phone WI 5-3754 phone us at ony time. COLEMAN You Coll the Strand Theatre and a Dog Aniwers— AGENCY "The Shaggy Dog" To bo Un led shed Thun.. March 26th 5 ITIBBIN5 BLDG. Schriver led the distaff keglen with 468 and Wilma Pavlfch a 445 Outdoor Trill-"Conrer.atlon in the Schools" ia tha them* for thte year's Nitlonal Wildlife Week being observed March 15-21. Conservation Dept, officials sent packets prepared by the National WlkUlfe Federation , to all of Michigan's 83 county school i superintendents and qjher activi­ ties have been scheduled. In thu A rchers 59. Actloneers. 54. aport Kings 52. Action Bow 49 and Faded Arrows 47I4. , E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Fridsy night Harry- Burke fash­ ioned an even 500 aggregate on games of 201-312-187 to lead the Office lads lo a win over Lathe. TlM Office keglera padded thetr Bliss lead by one game as 8kie Floor lost a pair to Repairs Foundry won two to tie Side Floor for second. Bob Christie posted 215-593 for the second best score. Other good pnna: Stu Sweet 222-574. Larry Novak 550. Joe Burkholder 542, Denver Klersey 200-540. Ray Jen­ kins 542. and Roy Schiachter 216­ 556. Ken' Stamm rolled 511, Dan Allerdlng 516. Dick Johnson 503 and Ruxs Nash 221-482 • doRaarvatlon practice* Just-from llving with them. .. . The curtain goes up on Michigan's beaver and otter trapping season at noon tomorrow acsKf- Dunham county is in Area J. There arc beaver la only about 3 areas in the north half of Barry, as most of the local beaver here are In the southern portion* of the county. Here's a re­ minder: You can't purchase a li­ cense after 5 p.m. Friday, March 20. the opening day ot the season. weU. Seasons begin April 1 above the stralta. Besson lengths and bag limits (4 beaver) are regulated on B9 ?ORD CORRECTION ©o-p^ THIS WAS INCOBRICT. ripped apart. Herds with up to 65 time. . . . SUaube reminds ail Barry uunxikt fishermen to get ihelr shanties' off the ice before the breakup | I Cities Service Oil Co.).- lour I ord Dealer will Lc happy to give you thi» new Ford Saving* Book which will kt you figure with your own arithmetic how much you can save on the DOUBLE-VALUE Ford*. LAWRENCE L P. GAS SERVICE ANNOUNCES NEW LOWER PRICES The new Ford Cuttom 300 . . lowest-priced sedan ot the most popular 3 Effective Immediately on All Cylinder and Bulk Gas We Have Eliminated the "Middleman and Pass the Savings On lo You! We Now Buy Direct from the Producer They're built for savings...and built for people, too! Savings is just part of Ford’s Double-Value i ‘ * story! For Ford's as easy to live with as it is to »aver with, In back, you don’t have to git with your feet in a It’s built for people. That means you get doors that ’ * are wider ... and open wider than competitive can cushioning and springing. Sensible sumhading and ... a lower driveshaft tunnel... foam padding in the comfort. But don't take our word for it. Come in. Let front teats of all models... and plenty of hat room. your Ford Dealer prove Ford's lente and raving/. bucket. The person iq the middle teat has full-depth no-expense-sparedsise of insulation means year-round Cities Service Oil Co Phone or Call For New Low Prices AUTOMATIC 100 t*. REGULATORS FURNISHlD FREE WITH INSTALLATION lowest-pn-.ed wagon of the most popular.3 SALES M-43 b M-37 OFFICE . West of Hostings THS WOODS MOST MAUR FULLY PjROPORTlONEDCABj PLANT Phone WI 5-2102 FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 328 N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS �THE HABTfXGfl ftAWNtt. ttUBSDAt, MARC® 19. Lake Odessa Union Hiutingi Students Holy Week Services <4t JFestem Have Art on Duplay Stanley O- Snyder and ths Misses To Begin Monday Barbara J. Damson' and Margaret SALE STARTS TODAY Tbs schedule for Holy Week Un­ L. Todd of Hastings have art pieces ion services for Lake Odessa Churehes has been announced. HASTINGS WARDS Fit. Mm. 9:30 A.M. Wad. Sat. 5:30 P.M. 9:00 P.M. Union anioe will be at the Metho­ dist church and Rev. I. H. Osgood public on March 8, and will con­ tinue through March M, in the Tassday, the service wiU beat the McCracken hall gantries. Snyder has on display a church KUA church with Bev. A-,* PitU ths speaker. Wednesday Rev. window design. His parents are Mr Robinson will be the'speaker tbe servioe at the Calvary apd Wra Qari Damson. nt K. Madb l MrMM « U» B church at 8 pm. Rev. John Mies Todd has displayed a church 1 wOl bring tlu> message. Friday from 1 to I pm. the Union window and two water coton. She Good Friday services will be held at Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs the Mettiodlst church with ths The three art majors are gradu­ traditional service Incorporating the Seven Last Words of Christ. The ates of the Hastings High school. DarUcjpgtlng ministers and their topics: "The Word of Forgiveness," Rev. Arnold Bracy; "Authority at uw uro». 'w'i uciww uxxieu; "Remembrance n the Cross," Rev. Recommended for State FFA Degree Cross,- Rev. J. A. Beardsley; "Suf­ Don Nottingham and Kim New­ fering at the Cross," Rev. John Crotier; "Victory at' the Cross," land ot the Delton High FTA. Rev. Paul Robinson and "Coufb chapter have been recommended by the Michigan Executive committee for the State Farmer Degree. the public and a free will offering will be received at each service. All offerings ot the Holy Week services are used in local benevolences. Buie University March 35-26. The decrees win be conferred BAITDIO* MXTBODt«T CIBCUTT Rev. T. F. Cole, Pastor Goodwill Church 10 am. Morning worship, R.Wlttenbach. 11 am. Sunday school 10 am. Bunday school 9:30 am. Morning worship. PaaQaltnby Church 11:90 am Morning worship, Wltunbach. ognlaed on Wednesday evening.. Fred Adolph. Delton vocational agricultural teacher, is the FFJL advisor. Don 13 president.'BUHWca-' ury, uary uair, u uwsurw, xk Johnson reporter and Bub Bair U sentinel. Elect Arthur Kenyon Middleville Rotary Club President Arthur Kenyan has been* elected president of the Middleville Rotary club. Leon Verilnde ts vice presi­ 10:30 am. Bunday school. Circuit-wide M.Y.F., Berryville dent. Leonard Elwood secretary and Marc Squier treasurer. Thuraday, March 20, 8 p.m.. Cir­ cuit-wide candlelight communion service at Welcome Corners church. They lake office July 1. Special music by Bud Wolfe and MlddlevUle Rotarians will parti cl pate In the district conference at Battle Creek April 5-8 and they have scheduled a pancake supper 9:30 am. Morning worship. Pax- ONE WEEK SALE WE URGE YOU to COMPARE • FEATURES BRAND NEW AND EXCLUSIVE • GUARANTEE • VERSATILITY • PRICE UP TO $50 LESS THAN OTHERS QUALITY NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE 20 YEARS-UNTIL 1979 SERVES ALL SEWING NEEDS • SIZE NOT A CUT DOWN VERSION COME IN FOR DEMONSTRATION FREE GIOS FOR LADIES Compare BRAND NEW-FULL SIZE with others selling Round Bobbin Special for $50 Sewing Machine Complete With Portable Bom more | Public Forum] This year's supper ia to be held in conjunction with a display of antiques in the school auditorium. Antiques and articles of unusual local historical Interest are sought, <Thoae baring them may contact John Regan. chairman. _____ BACKWARD GLANCES In going through some old oapera Hope Field Produces 1,183 Barrels in Dec. Announce New Well D. Rork, treasurer of Harry County, Barry county's Hope oil field pro­ duced 1.183 barrels In December, Aetna Fire Insurance Co. according to a report from the Geo­ This receipt Is dated January 34th.; logical survey ft the Conservation Department. fire loss to the County Jail, which The Wayland, North, produced occurred on November 17th. 1M7. I Ihe jail was a brick building that 1431 barrels, Zeeland 183, Overisel 1.279, Johns town 70 and Wayland stood on the 8.W. corner of Court 440. and Park streets. Then, are prob­ The Wolverine OU Company's ably some who remember the jail as I do, but I doubt if there is any section 34. 2n-9w, Hope pool, was one living in Hastings who remem- i bare the fire. As this receipt has a personal In­ terest to me I felt that others might also be Interested if I published feet. some of the details as they surely would be If they could see the 1 lawyer and an outstanding charac­ ter In those days and later on I waa well acquainted with him. Soon after 1868, my father took Bweezey and he was agent for the company for about 70 years when I farmer and the son of David Rork a pioneer when there ’>cre only four families living in Rutland township. time ago, hey. Duane Bauer. pTo The Editor: As one of a-large and extremely appreciative audience at the Rubin­ off Concert, I wish to express pub­ licly my deep graltude to the Lion's club for their tnlttatiye and their concem that the cultural advan­ tages ot life be given our cltlrens and especially to our children, in their sponsoring of the Rubtnoff Concert here. I Mr. Rubinoff seemed to sense the appreciation of Hastings and both Mr. Phillips equally an artist at M piano, was also an inspiration Florence H. Cook Lacey By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin and Shirley have moved to their new rarage and will build their new house as soon as weather permitsThey now have the wall up and the sOb-Dooring over It. ★ Mr. pnd Mrs. John Willison and Linda spent Bunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Harvey oniasple. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Van Syckle attended the funeral Bunday of their cousin, 'esse Unsay at Delton. ★ Mrs. Henry VanSyckle fell on the ice striking her head and hurting her back. ★ Judy Mudge went back to school this morning after being out some time with scarlet fever. Mr. Paul Wellington is home sick with pneumonia. Hendershott and McOmber District By Mr,. Ttd O-LnfMln CHECK THESE FEATURES Mra. A. C. dark died Wednesday evening after about four months ot suffering from cancer. Mrs. Clark By Mra. Evelyn Harney was a very active member of our Ladles Aid and the Dowling church and Bunday school, and was always Miss JoAnn Verliage has been willing to assist In community amed valedictorian at the RJch- chives, school problems, si tiny Ing student. ★ The Social will be sadly missed by her family had a potluck dinner at Eva and friends. Wednesday.' March 11th. d their 35th wedding annlver- former March 18th. Their son and Barry Co. Snap lock darner for mending Automatic bobbin winder Dial tension Hinged presser foot sews over pins • Drop feed for. darning Chrome plated parts for protection 39 COMPARE WITH OTHERS SELLING FOR OVER $100 MORE! SWING NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE COMPLETE WITH PORTABLE CASE WITH PORTABLE CASE 119 88 Mends Has all the features of the Swing Needle Zig-zag plus "Built-in-Skill" to give your sewing that "profes­ sional look." • Dams Appliques Embroiders CjresBey Full size Sews forward and reverse • Sews on lace Sews on buttons Makes buttonholes Automatic CAMS make 1000's of decorative patterns. All Without Attachments ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IN HANDSOME Down DELIVERS ANY MODEL TO YOUR HOME resident, Mrs. March 31st but ia in excellent health tnd write* a very interesting tetter. She Is the mother of Mra. Jane Smith of Johnstown township. Mr. and Mra. Clinton Brill were CABINETS AT WASO-J wi snvici WHAT WI SILL EASY MONTHLY TERMS BUY NOW AND SAVE �A BLACK and WHITE CURE FOR THE BLUES THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1959 PAGE POUB PHONE -Barry County's Used Car Market LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Honover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 1958 RAMBLER Station Wa<on, 6 evt ovardriva. radio, haatar. WI 5-3481 BANNER MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Worde. 1956 RAMBLER standard tranuntuion. 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. I956 BUICK z DR Barry's Farm Store CARD OF THANKS & IN MKMOfelAM M37 Sautii 1957 LINCOLN PREMIER 1957 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, Hardtop; Power brakes, jxiwer Star Chief; Beautiful finish. Very steering. 6-way power scats. jwwer clean inside and out. A one owner windows, plus power vent win­ dows. New nylon w/wall tires. heater and hydramatic. New tires. .............. ’..t................... ONLY *3295 5 ................................................... *1996 1958 MERCURY MONTEREY 1957 MERCURY 2 DR. SATURDAY, MAY 16 SATURDAY, MARCH 21 4 Dr. Sedan; automatic dnve, ra­ In a solid dark blue finish. A one ROTARY CHICKEN BARBECUE. 1959 BOY SCOOT EXPOSITION, dio. heater.--------------- ---------- *2395 owner with 13.000 actual miles, Hastings High East Gym. Benefit East gym, Hastings, Saturday, 1958 MERCURY 2 DR. MONTEREY has radio, heater and automatic — Y Camp Kitchen Fund. 4:30 to March 21, 7-8:30 p.m. Adults, 50c! Dual range automatic; Radio, transmission. A car yau must see 7 p.m., Saturday. May 16. Adults. children. 25c. heater, w/walls. .......... ,....$2295 to really appreciate...*1795 *1A0, children. 75c. 1957 FORD STATION WAGON TUESDAY, MARCH 31 1956 FORD 2 DR. SATURDAY, MARCH 21 •VIENNA — CROSS ROADS OF In a black and red finish. Gas dard transmission; low mileage. THE WORLD" to be presented by saving standard transmission with RUMMAGE SALE Saturday. March ......................................... -1-— *1695 21 at 141 W. Michigan Ave.. Battle Earl Brink in Central School rthe six cyl. engine. Tira- arc like 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Creek. Sponsored by Pieasantview auditorium Tuesday, March 31, at newSPECIAL ONLY *895 4 Dr. Sedan, power brakes and School Mother's Club. 8 pzn. Sponsored by the Klwanls. steering; radio, automatic drive. 1955 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Two tone green. Popular 62 series trade. Like new I .................... *2195 with radio, heater, power steering, | BUILDING SUPPLIES || FOOD power brakes, electric windows, 1956 FORD 4 DR. 8TA. WGN. autronic eye and hydramatic. A 9 passenger; Radio, heater, auto­ luxury car at a small car price. matic trans., w/walls. ---------*1595 ..................................................... *1795 "Nerves on Edge from 1955 FORD 2 DR. Standard trans.;, radio. Very dean. 1954 OLDSMOBILE 98 2 DK. Household Racket?" ---------- - ------------------------------ - 5*95 Holiday in a blue and white fin­ ish, has radio, heater, powersteer­ ASK 19CT MERCURY 2 DR. ing. power brakes, electric win­ Monterey; Power steering, auto­ about ARMSTRONG dows and smooth hydramatic. $995 matic drive. Like newf ------- *1893 Shirkey's I.G.A. Newton Lumber Co. 1955 BUICK CENTY 2 DR. Hardtop; racho, healer, automatic tranl, power steering, power brakM. w/vtflU. GOOD USED CARS radio, heater. Extra nice........ *795 CLOTHING 1955 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 DR. 1958 STUDEBAKER 4 DR. Radio, heater..............................**95 Commander. 1953 OLDS SUPER “88'­ 1956 FORD 4 DR. 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio, heattr, auto­ 2-tone paint, fully equipped. matic drive. .............................. 0M5* 1956 PONTIAC 4 DR. 19*1 FORD HARDTOP VICTORIA Hardtop. 1954 FORD 4 DR. Radio, heater, overdrive.........*225 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. $ ration Wagon; 9 pauenger. Radio, 19*3 OLDS SUPER 88 8 cyl., completely overhauled. heater, automatic trammiuion. Standard tram. Radio, heater. New tlresl ................... *395 1953 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 3/19 Completely overhauled. 3/19 1953 CHEVROLET 2 DR. GOOD A$ NEW III . Ill Business ST8WHIBUILDIN6 SEDUCE CINtRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SURPLUS WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Fhona WI 5-4316 Directory . to. WI 1-1II) Whatever the weather ouUlde, iGood u New Store! This week a completely different Barry's Farm Store selection of DRESSES. SHOES. HAT? . Studebaker-Packard Dealer M-37 So. Abo . . . WI 5-3400 3/19 A CompUt. Lin. of Iniuronc. E. R. LAWRENCE OPEN FRI., 9 All.-5:30 PM CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER AND BE SURE" ■— — WI !1U 5TQRE (Over Waldron-! Paint Store) 1953 DUMP TRUCK—F9M Air brakes. “INSURE WITH US 1 girl's nylon shortie coat, slxe 12 , Variety items of ail kinds AUTOMOTIVE Pay us a visit and outfit the LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hostings Fhona WI 5-2789 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE NATL. BANK SLfiC. & STORAGE Now Phone .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night All Formi of Insurance and Bonds ROBUT W. SHIRWOOD, Mgr. PHONt WI J-IVn B. F. GOODRICH whole Family. FARM TIRES Buy where you get the most AS LOW AS *39.50 tor the Least! CITY TRANSFER JERRY Phone WI 5-4443 Same tread that came on new tractors for years! Other sizes .correspondingly low. Large stock on hand of most sizes. Terms can be arranged. Special price* on chloride when put in new tires or repaired tires. ■ M-37 South Swanson Insurance 128 S. Michigan Ave. OWice WI 5-2901—Ree. W| 5-5711 SAVE $ $ Women's Drew Blouses*1.93 Giris* Easter Blouses*198 Girls- Easter Dresses...*158-12 98 Girls- Rhumba Panties 2 to 8 ................ .39c or 3 pr. *190 Boys Dress Panto.....................*188 Girls (k Boys Anklets .7 pair *1.00 Pillow Cases ...,29c or 4 for *1.00 Girl’s Nylon Toppers*598 Mens Quilt Lined Jackets and Coak ....NOW *5 88 Men’s Nylon stretch Sox5 pr. *100 Boys Double-Knee 10 oz. Dungi>rvt«.......... .*149 Wemen's Rayon Panties 'Run Resistanti4 for *100 sheet Btankrz . $1194179 Tern Duh Towel3 Jpr *1 00 Children's Bout* ..sizes 5 to 9 97c WI 5-31S0 Natl Baek Bldg State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS 3 19 -84 (plus Ux A Retreadable Tire) for the Famous HI-CLEAT ANDRUS Francisco Farm Supply “Your Citizen's Man" COMPLETE Collision Service Mary’s BEAUTY SHOP MARY BANASH 201 W. State WI 5-5321 (Beauty S^ecialiatt) Front End Alignment .nd Wheel Balance Millar Plumbing & Heating LIST YOUR SALES Ow Service Makes Friend* Haetinp WI 5-44S4 wllh CLARENCE L. MILLER 1 121 N. Wavhfagraa Ken Mead, Auctioneei WI 5-3740 Hastings MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lowrenca Brothers Id and Charier feet. Phoee WI 5-3023—W| 5-5012 Offka WI 5-S182 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR (Peg Preston) 314 E. Store St. WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) Bumping ond Painting . (Free EkUtneles) Morgan - Whitney SERVICE & REPAIRS For All Makes o* FURNACES. 'Dan' The Furnace Man SHAY’S HEATING SERVICE WE GIVE G 4 o RED STAMPS WI 5-3893 DOUBLE HASTINGS 4-16 STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 204 N. Mich. Ave. WI 5-3324 HASTINGS SURE CURE FUR YOUR PROB­ LEMS!-# It ■ WI 5-348^1. the num­ BANNER 417 W. Madison CLASSIFIEDS Hastings Call WI 5-3481 Phone WI 5-5991 WINICK SURPLUS BODY $HOP 1303 N. Mich. WI *-28X3 nurc Spreader*. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 »* inch foe single i Mortion. 15< per Inch 1957 CADILLAC DK. Hardtop in a beautiful two tone green finish. Equipped with radio, heater, power steering, power brakes and smooth hydramatic. A one owner with low mileage. ONLY $3395 Textured CushionTone 1955 FORD 4 DR. 195* MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN Custom; One owner, new car V8 engine with standard trans­ trade. Radio, heater, automatic mission. Veiy clean inside iuid A high stylo coiling that, sound drive. Like newl(..41195 out. ................................................*845 conditions as it decorates . . . 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY 1953 MERCURY 4 DR. Only 19c a sq. ft. Hardtop: Automatic drive, radio, Black and red; Radio, heater, heater. New Urea. *795 automatic trans. Excellent trans­ See Ute Complete Line of portation. ------------------------------*395 1954 FORD 2 DR. ARMSTRONG Custom; 6 cyl, standard trans­ 1952 CADILLAC mission. *635 Noise Quieting Ceilings Four door in a dark green finish. 1954 DODGE ROYAL - *595 V8; Auto, drive, radio, heater, good Urea. Like new. ............................. FOR ONLY *545 283 N. MICHIGAN WI 3-3435 x 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY 1955 DODGE We Sell—We InstalL-We Service APPLIANCI BOX NUMBER—Although The Basner doM not recostmead --Misd W Ready for the Road Reahm Motor Sales 2 USED CARS SAVE 1956 BUICK SPECIAL —Massey Harris Tractor and Cul­ tivator. MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You buy! HELP WANTEO 15 TYPISTS WANTED PRODUCTION TYPING FOR CARL & BETTY'S Calendar of Special Events 1957 BUICK SPECIAL FARM EQUIPMENT NEED BOTTLED GAS? The Price Is Right Mahler Motor Sales 1958 LINCOLN 4 DR . Hardtop, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, radio, w/walls. Save several hundreds on this beauty at *4395 HASTING5 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE i | 1 ber you call when you want to evil something, Itlre tomebody. find somethlng thalost. or solve alin-xt an? problem wiilr a ic- King-aisc Result* at Small Cost ' aulv-gcituig Bauucr uiossUKd. WI 5-3400 oral months. Beginning on or about April 6th. BILL BALDWIN vlous experience on electri­ THE POOR MAN’S FRIEND’ but all other capable typists 401 N. Broadway cal typewriters preferred, ■{deration. Apply in Person MISCELLANEOUS CAT FOOD NEW WATERPROOF TARP Chenille BEDSPREADS (Double) ....*295 PEAS No. 303 ..............................00c 10 x 12—*11.95 Also larger sizes at corresponding tow prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS toe N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-U24 8 A.M to 5 F.M. TOMATO SOUP.------- HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Broadway at State St. Fleecy White BLEACH .... CAKE FLOUR Ironing Board PAD <Sc COVER SET ... “CASE LOT DISCOUNTS"3/19 Hastings x u TIME NOW TO PLACE YOUR -fast action- BANNER CLASSI­ FIED ADI It's the simple, quick youl Phono WI 5-3483. Classified Paragraphs Ar Automotive LEGAL SECRETARIAL POSITION tary desiring interesting occupa­ FOR SALE—Good 1955 Ford. V-8. FOUND—One gold-colored key of tion. Phone WI 5-2376 or WI 8­ Fairlane, *650. Phone Delton MA 2861. U ciety, Phi Kappa Phi, engraved on 3-6463. 3/19 Mich. Beet the back as follows: R. 6. 8., U. of VACANT—Private and semi-private Mich. Owner may have same by convalescent rooms for male or Sugar (w/$5 order) 5 lbs. 39c ★ Business Opportunities ' calling at Banner office and female, reasonable rates, balanced Identifying property.. tf diets and home privileges. Phone Spry---------------------------- 3 lbs. 69c Nashville OL 3-8081. U FOR SALE—Small, well stocked Hardware Store—Western Michi­ 1r Miscellaneous Lean Ground Beef------ lb. 53c GET SLIM. STAY SLIM-Stauffer gan resort area. Established over Home Plan. For demonstration, 50 years—best location. Fine op­ HAVE YOU PLACED YOUR OR­ Froxon Perch Filletslb. 39c — Fran Crothcrs. phone WI 5portunity for on energetic person. DER for fertilizer spreading with *445. ____________ .____ 3/19 Reason for selling, death of own­ Suited Peanuts 1-lb. 39c Farm Bureaus high analysis fer­ er. No Brokers. Write B4x 678, c/o WANTED — Leteon'a Livestock tilizers? Farm Bureau Services. Diced Hastings Banner. 3/19 Trucking Service. Detroit and 3/26 . Charlotte on Monday, Battle 3/19(Chop Suey Meat 1b. 69c ■ Creek Wednesday. Lake Odessa LBOAL aBCRTTARtAL PO6TTION . , .. CQ Hay 6? .Grain Thuraday. Hastings and St. Johns for an experienced mature *ecreGround Bologna__ ____ lb. 59c > ■■ ■ Friday. Call (or market inlormatary desiring interesUng occupa­ (w. pickles & dressing) IFOR SALE—First cutting Alfalfa Uon. Wllllim N. Letson, phone tion. Phone WI 5-2376 or WI 5­ and Brome grass. *15 a ton. One Woodland 3404. 4/30 2851. U aec e u u/i r ' mUe MUth ot Middleville on M-37. 825 S. Hanover WI 5-4322 Phone Ohariea Antiler, SY 5-3126. NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Isbell will buy Chose old smooth tires Scout pants, 27H Inch waist. Also 3/10. 3/1* that are retreadable Worth from a Cub Scout shirt, size 10 or 12. *3 to *4 apiece. CaU WI 5-3172. Call WI 5-5021. tf » Help Wonted _________________________________ tl FARM IMPLEMENTS ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS ELECT FRANK MERRIMAN a THREE MEN WANTED TO WORK ID your deep freeze? Bring them member of the State Board of Ag­ EVENINGS in Advertising de­ to me and have them dressed to riculture on April 6lli. He is re­ partment of large company. Good your specifications. Referencea; sponsible ONLY to the people of opportunity to add to regular in­ Dorothy Wilkins, Hastings, R2, the State of Michigan. 3/19 come. Write Box 679, c/o Hastings Phone WI 5-5606. tf Banner. 3/19 1—1949 John Deere Model B 7 fac­ tor and Cultivator. (Quick­ PERSONABLE. NEAT Y O U N O IF YOU WANT your film developed Tach). New piston rings, etc. LADY, over 18. to work 3 to 4 film aervlce. No charge fur over­ GET A BABY RABBIT for Easter. Very good! Price *1.00 while they last. Call size prints. , tf pendable. Idea] for young married 1—I.H.C. Fl 4 Tractor. Overhauled. Middleville SY 5-3088. tf woman. Call WI 5-2243. Strand PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Good shape! NOTICE—If you call ,the Strand Theatre. 3/19 3001—available at small rental Im. 1—Henry Back-Hoc to fit Ford or Theatre and a dog answers, don't Call Episcopal Parish House or Ferguson Tractor. A-l shape! hong upl It's the “Shaggy Dog." MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR cor­ Rectory.u to be unicased Thursday, March poration expanding in Michigan. 2& 3/10 Can use several high caliber men NITROOBN—Top grain production 1—Ford 6 foot 3 pt. hitch Disc for sale* and supervision. Top requires adequate nitrogen. Low­ Harrow. earnings if qualified. Write Box est cost nitrogen fertilizer is an­ A For Rent — Reel Estate 679, c/o Hastings Banner. 3/19 hydrous ammonia. For equipment or Information on ammonia, see Spreader. Very good) WE HAVE OPENED A NEW OF­ FOR RENT—Upstairs apartment. 4 or call Smith Bros. Elevator, Lake 1—Co-op Tractor Spreader. FICE in Hastings. Three women rooms and bath, hot and cold *aOdessa, DRake 4-7411. tf needed to fill our staff to do tele­ ter, oil space heater, and bottle­ phone survey work. If you have a WANTED—Customers who can take gas cook store. Furnished. Carl with HB. 354 heavy duty btm*. pleasant voice we will train you. PferdesteUer. 315 Paul, Mlddlead vantage of our portable grind ­ and Yetter coulters. For personal Interview see Mra. ville. Phone «Y 5-3772. 3/19 ing sendee. TWO UNITS NOW 1—Ford 2 btm. mid. Plow. Nearly H|U Friday between 10 and 12. AVAILABLE. Farm Bureau Ser­ Hastings Hotel, Room 711. 3/19 vices. WI 5-2323. 3/36 FOR RENT—Five new modern kit­ chenette apartments at Algonquin Wc also have several 2 and 3 btm. LEGAL SECRETARIAL POSITION lake, private showers, *25 a month for an experienced mature secre­ A For Rent-—Miscellaneous John Deere, Case and Oliver for 2 people and *50, 4 people. plows. tory dcalring interesting occupa­ TV Included. Phone WI 5-3767 or tion. Phone WI 5-2376 or WI 5­ FOR RENT—Stalk shredder. Shreds call at Hotel Pointe. Algonquin ALSO . . . 2851. . tf lake weekends. tf com atalks, brush, vine*. gxoM or 1953 Studebaker % T. Pickup. SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORKFOR RENT— Furnished apartments, M-37 So. WI 5-3150. 1—1949 Studebaker 1*4 ton Track Marriod men to service Fuller utilities paid. R. Havens, 313 8. ■with grain bfcd. Very good I Brush route* In Portland and NOTICE—If you call the Strand Michigan. it Lake Odessa. Guarantee *95 if Theatre and a dog answers, don’t FOR RENT—Modem farm home qualified. Call KalAmazoo PI 2­ hang up! It’s the "Shaggy Dog." 10 miles from Hastings. Delton 5963 evenings or write Box 667, to be unleascd Thursday, March echoolbus at door. Acreage also. c/o Hastings Banner. if 36. 3/19 Write Box 671, c/o Banner. tf ill E. Slate WI 5-2ee 3/19 WANTED by L. W. Robinsons of FOR BALE—Baby chicks. Leghorns FOR RENT — Remodeled and re­ Battle Creek, experienced . tele­ —Rocks—Or(Nuea. Started chicks decorated upstairs 1 bedroom phone solicitors, to work from own now on hand. Lowest prices. See apartment, with bath, separate home for Robinion’s. Steady work, WELL Farm Bureau Services or order entrance, gas heat. Phono WI 5­ good pay. Phone Mr. Grew far ap­ direct. Getty's Poultry Farm and ’’HORSE-TRADE" 2474 Food Center. 3/10 pointment. WO 4-7115. 4/2 Hatchery. tl (Even tor Retired Ones) WOMAN to handle local telephone 3UPP-HO8E IS THE ANSWER for A For Sok—Real Estate calls from own home. Handicap . . . and Pay You 6% Interest women who need a comfortable no objection. Kendalo Studio. 24 support hose. An elasiic sheer ny­ FOR SALE —Good 80 acres near If You Trade Now E. Michigan, Battle Creek. 3/36 lon with rubber. Researched, test­ Nashville, modem buildings on ed. proved. Only *4-95 at Jacob's bus route, excellent road. Will OP PORT UNITY FOR PERSON Yes, Sir! Well take in your old Pharmacy. 3/36 consider trade tor large farm near RETIRED or needing additional farm machinery In trade on any Woodland or surrounding com­ income.' A good Rawlelgh business new Case tract . . . and munity. or will consider a good U hard to beat. Opening now In business- AUo will mH on a con­ pay you 6% in the cash Hasting... Write Rawleigh's. Dept. tract. Will make a good deal to MCC-651-338, Freeport, Ill. 3/19 ANCHORS Fli-5d positively protect* down payment and trade in until the right party. Write Box 674. baby pigs from nutritional the season of use. (July 1st com­ STEADY WOOK FOR OFFICE c/o .The Hastings Banner. 4/28 ANEMIA, with a quick one-shot CLERK — Typing necessary, 3 bines.) injection! Stop death losses and FOR~BALB OR TRADE^-Four lot* p.m. to 8 p.m. 5 days a week. 8 runtlneM caused by Anemia I Got In good resldenUal soctlon of Hm— Sea Us Today — azn. to 4 pm. every other Sunday. FE-50 from Jacob* Pharmacy. tings, will sell one or- all, or will Pennock Hospital. . 3/19 3/M Put your "Retired" Machinery trade for car, trucks or farm ma­ chinery- Call Glenn L Archer. to Work. YOU'LL FIND a beautiful selection A Situation Wonted Telephone 1760 Charlotte, Mich. of Easter baskets at Gardner's 4/10 Pharmacy! Also toys, cards and FRANCISCO WANTED—Homework by widow Ior candy. 3/26 r^R SALE - <1 Michigan track working mother or widower with FARM SUPPLY crauci and 1 snail gravel wither xhool-age children. Write Box NOTICE—If you call' Ute Strand YOUR, J. 1 CASE DEALER plant Amic Delebaugh. PI 1-0394, b80, c/o The HaSUiigS Banner. Theatre and a Dog answers, don't union City. Michigan. "J/26 (-37 So. WI 5-3159 hang up! It’s the “Shaggy Dog," 3/19 to toe unlcascd Thursday. March 28U1. 3/19 ^rSportln, G—dl ir Lhrwt-ck PAD YOUR PURSE BY USING A ; WANTED — Sheep shear tog; also FARM BUREAU'S new Lawn and □PERT GUN REFIN 13HING and result-getting Banner Classified . Garden Center to be opened soon. general gunsmithing. Huckleberry Want Ad. To wll your "don’t11 will buy wool. Phone Plainwell Grand opening 4Lcouuu» avail­ Murray 2-5831, Willard Waters Gun Shop, Delton. Phone MA need: ." Mop in or call WI 5-3483. able. WI 5-2333. ‘ 3/M 3/19 3-8793. tt A friendly Ad-taker will help you. Colby Longhorn Cheeselb. 49c Farm Machinery GOODYEAR BROS. �BANNER WANT AD. CALL WI 5-3482 OkSU FOB POBUQATI0M. HELP Spring Fertilizer WANTED COULD THIS By Mrt. Howard Thaler [day dinner for John Thaler at their Dlcipllne Is learned by every man home Sunday. Those present were ■ during his first six weeks in the Mr. and, Mrs. Orv.il Kokx and I Army and hla first six months of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pull and daughter and Mrs. Kry Bole and | marriage­ Prices... (bulk) CARD OF THANKS [CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my thanks to the I We would like to exmany friends, neighbors, relatives, | cert thanks to our many friends, $7X00 D.O.T.O. 5-20-20 and neighbors for the DXJ.T.O. club, LAB., L-A-8., and and Hastings,. relatives i 1*0 - ea — for _ **.. a. — ’—,. andI — ww. at many acU of kindnaw ■X shown at uia the Mfg. Co. thn ___ cards, plants 1 0-24-11 $75.00 gifu during my stay, aT the hospital time of our recent bereavement. Ispmially Un. Cous&u for her nuraand after I came homo. A special thanks to the neighbors who sent ling care, also to the ladles who $69.00 12-12-12 in baked goods and assisted my -cleaned --------- * and served. ' We wish to thank Rev. RoUle Poe family in any way. Also Drs. Gwinn. AMMONIUM NITBATI Phelps, and Finnic and the nurses and Leonard Funeral home. A. Q. Clark and nurses' aids for their splendid Robert H. Clark and Family only $87.50 Keith Endrea and Family Wllda Allerding Immediate Delivery IN MEMOR1AM OBDBB FOB FUBUOATIOM In loving memory of my dear hus­ UABIVG CLAIMS. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my i friends and j band. Grover Cline, who passed relative* for the visits. cards, gifts ■Away, but not forgottsa." and flowers while in the hospital, His wife. Pearl Cline. and all who helped to carp fof the BE YOU? no mvwivory to cai _ , pcrh»P* operate from your tome: too MeocUted Wltli • FARM BUREAU SERVICES STROUT REALTY INCORPORATED 7 8. DEARBORN CHICAGO t, ILLINOIS WI 5-2223 children and do housework. Thanks to the doctors, nurses and aids for IN MEM0R1AM In memory ot our mother. Eunice their splendid care. HermeniU. who passed away three Mrs. Betty Kidder years ago March 31. IBM.. To those who have u mother, CARD OF THANKS LEGALS Buy Spring Seeds NOW! OBDBB FOB FUBLICATIOI IN CHANCEMY You will never know how much you appreciation to all of Ethelyn Tay­ Until you find she isn't there. lor's dear neighbors, friends, the Peter HermeniU pallbearers and Rev. Lesson Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. Oils HennenUt for bls sincere and kind thoughts and Girls Mr. and Mrs. George AdrUnson and Family Frieda I. Dinkel BB FOB FUBUCATIOJf 1 Are.tuil. Gr»lh. PUlirtirt^ <n. Willi. & IIDDU'I QUALinOATIOMB Alfalfa —ba. $28.50 Venal Alfalfaku. $19.50 Mammoth Clover _bu. $25.50 Timothyba. $12.00 Certified Brome __cwt. $22.00 PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH IB. 1951 Freeport Cards Of Thanks And In Memeriam daughter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Knowles and daugh- and Mrs. Eugene Poll. tended the home ahow in Grand Mr. Ul and Mrs. Roger Knowles and ----------- --------lUpM. TkuraU,. • Mrs Mr. E~r.K Everett daughter ?*"sh” of Climax. CUm"'1H*.' Marvin Thar . „ , „ 'j,,„,j. . ler! ler andand children andand friend ot of Maschildren friend HasPoll and sons were in Grand Rapids, UnJg gnd Mr Howard Friday. They were supper guests of Thaler and sons, local, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll. * Mr. I and Mrs. Basil Thompson and son. “d 1 were Saturday callers of Mr. and.jBil ueek by the of Neil Mrs. Herbert McPeake of Bedford.] newton, and we at this time like to * Elray Smelker and grandson, I add our sympathy to the family. * Brer. BrnM.,,. o! K.Umu.., .r,. tlS . daughters. Brenda and uinaa lett ?JlndaZ . gu,e3ls .?f 1list Wedndsday morning for Texas Mrs, Alvin Helrigel. * Mr and Mrs., vWt |j,eir daughter and family. Floyd Grinnell were Saturday call-, Mr and Mrs George Miner. They era of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Me, i mafcC the acquaintance of their Peake of Bedford. * Mr. and Mrs. tnew grandson —-■ — -• ----- •---------at the Miner home. Laurence Hawkins and Mr. and They expect to spend about a week Mra. Hugh Hawkins and Linda of jin Texas before returning home ♦ Hastings were Sunday callers of Mr. >Mrs. Charles Geiger will entertain and Mrs. Alvin Helrigel tthe -Chum'S Hospital Guild" this Sunday Dawn Marie Humphrey. 1Wednesday. March 35. at 8 pm. daughter of Mr. and Mys. Philip Humphrey. «-as baptized at the St. Mary's Catholic church at Cascade by Rev. Father Leo Mallnawskl. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs- Robert Humphrey and family and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Humphrey and daugh­ ter were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Electric Floor SandersMra George Humphrey. Jr., and I family of Carlton Center. * Mr. and i Electric Drills Mrs. William Dipp. Jr., and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.: Electric Hand Sanders I and Mrs. Bud Waters of Hastings- ★ NOTICE OF BALE Mr. and Mrs. Ed Priebe ol Detroit । US.OOO.OO were Saturday callers of Mr. and WOODLAND COMMUBITT SCHOOL Mrs. Bud Dukes. * Mr. and Mrs.i DI8TBI0T Allen Fish were last Friday callers BABBY. IONIA AND EATON Ladders—Up to 40 ft. on Franklin Woldring at the Hol-' COUNTIES. laCHIQAN MOTES [land hospital and luncheon guestsj nofr. of Woodl.od 4...aaa.- Ot M”' B,be WOWrtaf and j KXk. i£t“nd Mra Franklin Woldring. * Mrs. Alifio>. Mi<bis«a. th- i-ar Jen Fish and Mrs. Milton Miner ac- | orniy-Hii Thou.nn.1 hollar.;companled Mr. and Mrs. Charles! uwduid r j Overlwlt to Neil Newton's ftlheral. 205 N. Mich. WI 5-1435 —........ -rfUnd. Mtrhiran. uatri ».i>h hfj-. and Mrs. Norval Thaler nndl o);.’J.,daulMmonouinM wlUi^MrO.- RENTAL SERVICE Newton Lumber Co. FARM BUREAU SERVICES Make Your Own Movies 8 mm. MOVIE CAMERA 8 mm. MOVIE FILM Come see us for all your photo­ graphic needs. Free advi "Focus" On These Values CANDID CAMERA INCORPORATED BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage WI 5-2223 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Qauiral. Now is the Time To Start Your.. Check the Advertising in The Banner this week, and EXPOSURE METER When it comes , to photography, come to us . for everything every week, for dependable values on the Notionally Known. Famous Name Brand merchandise which is 1IBLWX KKUAXiO PUBLIC Mitapta COUNTY or U.UUtY. STATE OF GLOXINIAS Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better CALADIUMS ISA X. IXtl.lon Hl ll.lll. Owk. Mi<;b Tuberous Rooted BEGONIAS values and better services to be found in "The Shop­ OBDEB AFPOIKT FOB MEABUiU LBOAL FUBI40ATI0H ^PHOTO being offered for sale to the shoppers of this area. Supplies ping Center of Barry County.’* Shop with confidence with these Banner Advertisers Used Punch'n Gro (already plant­ ed with seeds). which are represented in this week’s issue of The Banner Blairs Farm & Garden OBPER FOX PUBLICATION qbdbb fob KAECHELE'S Publication Comfort Craftsmen •re always available far kfara hoars call: APrROVBlP MAIUII 10. !»S9 STATE OF MICHIGAN Rulph Turner — WI 5-2630 Dm Sot* ord —WI 5-5313 Dick Walton — WI 5-2066 r»a b? Mbllr.llon ut m eoatrcalltr S OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION —LENNOX FURNACES— WATER HEATERS—PLUMBING Judging from what we hear, more people with coughs go ‘ theatres than to doctors SUPPLIES 11> E. COURT A woman has reached middle age when her shoes pinch her more than men do. WI 5-WT 4'30 HASTINGS You'll Receive-S&H Green Stamps From the Following: FOOD CENTER LIVESTOCK Hank Ha>l<l>»r ADVBBTIBBMBKT FOB BIDS IU*b school Bulldtez. Shop, and BoUtt Booa for Dalioa-KaUogg Fubllc Bcboolt lo ba locaUd in Drtton. = SALES COMPANY March 13. 1959 Willdorff Furniture Feeder pigs .$1O.5O-$2O.5O FELPAUSCH Pho.. WI 5-J105 K’Um Hub woo. uuiur»». Top calves _—$33-$37.7S GUARANTEED Second —$27-$33 Common & culls _$l 8-$27 Gardner’s Pharmacy Complete PrescrieKoe Service Phon. WI 5-2114 larry Claanara Chualai . . . Fr».uof Pickup arvt Deltvary FRUSS FITTING Hastings Lumber and Coal LUMBtR . , COAL . . PAINT by •• Pfceao WI 5-4314 Hntam'r Sunoco Station Gaaeihu . . Oil .. A to Z Labrkat'iea EXPERIENCED 'I MUI Feeder lambs __$l8.50-$20 Young beef ...$21 $25.10 Beef cows-------- $16-$19.90 Bulls$21-$23.30 id., and Drtroii. Mlcbl«.o. Pr»»lac« ud .pacbiealioa* n>»7 be •bteintd by Gnn.ral OMtraetm eV Pru««l Electnc.l a=d Mreiiwncal C<ia- Top hogs HOFFMAN'S HesHngs Career Court and Jefferson Fboota WI 5-2412 LOREN COPPOCK WI 5-4265 Marble s Standard Service Butcher lambs $19.50-$20.50 Auctioneer Hastings Motor Sales Dodge-Plymouth Dealer Phooc USED CARS Hickory Comm OR-17526 Cot. Midtipn Q 5toto I Delton, Michigan -$16.25-$17.30 Ruffs$12.50-$l4.90 Boars $10.50-$ 12 Top Calf. $37.75 Tom Knappcr. Battle Creek Top Beef. $25.10 Morrell Smith. Woodland Top Hoss. $17.30 Mike Halt. R2 Nashville ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BARRY'S FARM STORE BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET & GOWN SHOP BUN MC PHARLIN & ASSOCIATES COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY DALE'S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FARM BUREAU SERVICES FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FISHER-HENGESBACH. INC FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY GAMBLES GARDNER DRUG STORE GARTH FLORIA — MONUMENTS GILMORE JEWELERS G E GOODYEAR HARDWARE HAROLD DE VANY HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK , HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES • HASTINGS LBR. & COAL CO. HOFFMAN DRUG STORE IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS ISBELL TIRE SERVICE JACOBS DRUG STORE KROGER STORE VONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE LAWRENCE S L P GAS SERVICE MONTGOMERY WATD & CO. MILDER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS NEWTON LUMBER CO PARMALEE STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY REAHM MOTOR SALES. ROSE DRESS SHOP ST. MARTIN FLORAL & GREENHOUSE SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES STRAND THEATRE TAFFEE DRUG STORE . TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE W B CH. RADIO WAYNE S SHOE STORE WARREN S TRUCKING SERVICE Be Sure These Bays! CAMERA and FLASH UNIT STEREO CAMERA If it has anything to do with pho­ tography, we’ll have it! Action 16 mm. MOVIE CAMERA 16 mm. MOVIE PROJECTOR headquarters for all your needs! Quality Film Service to Read the CLASSIFIED SECTION For Other Progressive Advertising WE DELIVER- WI HW �Royal Arch Masons rffa^lNGS BANNER. tWCBUDlT. MARCH IB. Inspection. Dinner Mra. Byron Lewu U vUtmg Mr. and' Mrs. Clarence Tauter of Wall lake a few days this week Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demurni and family were dinner guests Sunday of the James Nobles of Battle Creek Sundav guest; of the W-yr.* On Monday Evening Ctnswpherr were Mr end Mra Paul Oearlart oj Battle Creak Lyn B Smith of Lansing Deputy Mr and Mrs Jim Coietnan were Saturday dif.ru: guests of the Rob- iMtructor. will conduct the annual inspection of the'lLstiiiirk Chapter. lert Biikr; ot H.iinWrll R35A1 Artti rfonday nlgrz Itaebsn cnu» Jr, and family of at the Masonic Temple | JWckJon were Bunday lunohJon Members 9! 'the Hastings Qtdu R^ban’Srtte^s&ent PiA*/*rr< !;;'r~ Srar u ill -Av-tv. riiA... Orttee. W Mr/, rtueUcn U.llei spent R Tne from t-n Hiutinga who Just returned from ths Tne capital cnapter from Lan...,,.1 « it, an.s srfS Fuireit Sine, has been muted, az weU ua J. „caJlera of M^ chapters from Eaton Rapxk. Cha: - Srirs T^Sftmder i C.klone. Naaliville and Bellevue All l±u * Mr WU Vrtrt । |Jul chi)<jren were Sunday dinner gutas of Mrs. Ouiila. Velrk at Char- Royal Arrh Musuih are invited ■ ---------1--------— - ■ Freenort 1 VISIT YOUR GAMBLE STORE TODAYI k 11 COUPONS II OuAiirr I “r J f HOMEGUARD Satin Latex SAVE 75« ON EACH GALION ■ Regularly 5.19 ' fi FREE! 1 K"1'- 4h Vj\^ lt.jNo** ®n wnoothly smoothly on^ and evenly evenly— — I* 1 I ,0 0 ,:e^r velvety finish in R . **. STwii MMM I Water XnrMeMe The Freeport Methodist chtfrch members and friends enjoyed a pot- By Mr.. Hotrurd Th^r . a •fresh-as-spring'appearance. jotooi -sojo, SCSe-Mul Colorful >«t it abidulvly •vy All Pvlnt Supplitt on EASY PAYMENTS! Shop and The Friendly Store week* of military p?lfce trairjng at 1 The Prorojt Marfha'd Cfer.maPs Sciuxd, Fort Gordon, Geo He te- ; ceived instruction lb truflw control. ' eelf defence and the basic pro- , cedurgu of civil and military law. '« Mr and Mrs Dan Puatma were callers of MTr Bertha Johnt Shoe bridge attended Freeport High Sunday i of Hastings ♦ Mr. and Mrs and was a farmer before enuring son । Robert Toukar ax.d children wete the Army. A Community Father dr Sun ban­ Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. quet will be‘held at Use Freeport Vernon Smith of Hastings. ♦ Mrs. Methodist church this Thursday Hurry Pennington of Middleville evening. Any father and ion or sons and Carl Pierce of Mackinaw City are welcomed. A very Interesting were Wednesday luncheon guaeu of program is planned- *,Mr. and Mrs. Donald Preston. * Mr. and Mrs Dale Dukes entertained with a Mrs. Paul Olmstead of Pleasant party Saturday evening. Their Valley were Sunday dinner guests of guests were Mr. and Mrs. Norval Mr. and Mrs Elwood Yoder. A Mr. Thaler. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Yo­ and Mra. Earl Pocthumus and famider. Mr and Mrs. Richard Blough. Jy of Lowe and Paul Crumback were dinner guMts of Mrs. Mina Mr end *Mrs. Elwood Yoder, Mr. Sunday , and Mrs Keith Buehler. Mr. and! Wlaland. * Mr. and Mrs. l*rt Pox ^mSS|Funeral Senices u______ c .. i Held Wednesday Funeral services for Harry H. SpMell. 07. RA Halting*, who died Sunday at the home of a daughter. Mra. WilMs Zyima. of Wayland, were held al 2 Wednesday al the1 Beeler Funeral home at Middle­ ville. h i Baa ss» pum SO S-SITJ m so J-S2»i gert who moved to Grand Rapids ' ; )*st Saturday After supper tney Mr. Spldall U survived Dy three Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough and wete presented with a lovely lighted other daughters in addiuon to Mu. suns were Sunday dinner guetU of;picture vf Christ, by Rev. Neilson. Zyima. Mrs. Carl Schweder of Mid* Mr and Mrs. will Mishler of hn behalf ot the church members Mrs. Russell Blough and Mr. and Bowno. * Mr. and Mrs Clair Bas- « Ttie Trl-Cbunty Conservation Mrs Howard Thaler. Mr. and Mrs . Keith Fox oral children were also -sett were Saturday callers of Mra l^iub mu Monday at the Clarksville of Hastings. a sister. Mrs Jessie Ed Priebe were weekend guests of ; Maude Bauett and Mus Kate Kid- Masonic Temple A pancacke sup- Mr and Mrs Dale Dukes • Mr. and callers. Averill, Milford; two teoUiers Wil. der. « Mr. and Mrs Ben Gelb andlp^ js being planned for Saturday, 1 lum of Manton and Denial of Mrs. Howard Thaler and Mr John sons of Grand Rapids were Sundav । March 2B at the Freeport Masonte Thaler attended the funeral Thurs­ RapUd, Mr. and Mrs. Puul Gibson and 1 <Grand --------- — .— 'anh------- sight grandcallers on Mrs. Maude Bassett < Temple. » Last week MondSy the day of Mr. Nell Newton at the Leon- .sons of Middleville and Mr. and I children. Mr. and Mra. Jay Blough were Fri- vinage election was held In Free- ard Funeral, home. * Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Prentice Gf East Lan-I ----------- •......... day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ira!™^ anj for the first, time in Hie Russell Blough and daughters were sing spent Sunday with their par- ’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin are Blough of Alto. * Mr and Mrs. Jay I hutory of Fr«*eport a tie resulted in Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and ।enu. Mr. and Mra. Prank Prentice. 1 vacationing In Florida. 1 Blough were Saturday callers on me election of mayor for the vilMrs. Fred Slocum of Hastings. * lage. Seventy-three votes were cast Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough received ! in Monday's election with 36 being a telephone call from their son. Bill. '■ cast f<ir Don Send for president. You Coll the Strand Theatre and a Dog An,won— ;of Port Hurneme. Calif. He is leav- - and also 36 being tallied for Charles Don’t Hang Up—It’s .... I Ing for Adak indhe Aleutian Islands.' Geiger, the incumbent candidate. So1 * Mr and MY, Keith Buehler and I U< Ixeak the tie the board members f .•on. Jerry, called on Mr. and Mrs 1 met and Don Send Anally waadect- | Henry VanSykle at Dowling FHday * Army Private [ morning. * Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bruce Shoebridge. 18. son of Mr. To be Unleashed Thur*., March 26th i Erickson of‘Alto were Sunday din- and Mrs. Richard Shoebridge. Rl , ncr guests of Mr. and Mrs Milton! Freeport, recently ^completed eight Buehler. i Mrs. James Coal. Rodney and j Lore. accompanied Mr. Gerald । woods to St. Joe and spent Tues­ day and Wednesday. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert While and Mr. and ■Mrs. Ous Woods. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields and family were Sat­ urday callers ot Mr. and Mrs. James । Cool. * Mr. and Mrs Robert New। ton were,«6unday callers of Mr. and I Mrs. James Cool. * Mr. and Mrs. "The Shaggy Dog" HERE THEY ARE ■! Save The NEWEST NEW.. MODERN.. SELF-SERVE SUPER MARKET LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES STORE HOTTEST YOUNG MEN'S SHOES In America Including the All New OPENHOUSE ght. Sleek, in look. ■e Squared Toe. Up-to-the-Minute . LAST 2 DAYS Thursday (Today) Friday (Tomorrow) Styling and Made to Wear and Wear. SAME LOCATION .... 125 N. JEFFERSON ST. This Is a Brand New Merchandising Idea, Designed to Meet the New Trend for Better Customer -Service at Popular Super Market Prices. Wa have worked and planned all winter on this ney merchandising idea which it being adopted in the Lumber •Ml Building Supplies Industry. We have entirely remodeled our floor tpace and constructed the newest type rKiphy fixtures. Every piece of merchandise will be plainly price marked. Our customers will select the things they want to purchase and bring them to the check-out station. No more waiting for a busy clerk to fill your order. Our staff will be on hand to .assist you in the selection of your purchases and give you information regarding the merchandise you have in mind. Every effort will be made to serve you more promptly and efficiently with • and this new type of Super Market Self Service. Factory Representatives on Hand Hi THURSDAY UNITED STATES GYPSUM CO —Gypsum Products WOOD CONVERSION CO. DEXTER LOCK CO.—Builder* Hardware ZONOLITE CORP. • MICHIGAN WHOLESALERS Wall Boards . . . Ceiling Tile and Insulation z MASONITE CORP. FRIDAY PITTSBURGH PAINT & GLASS CO.—Point, ond Glo» FREE DOOR PRIZES 1—DOOR MIRROR .... 2—5 GAL. WALLHIDE RUBBERIZED PAINT 3—300 SQ. FT. ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE 4—$10.00 ■ H ■ • —' ■ SB t—=------------ —-------------------' IN TRADE...................... 5—MEDICINE CABINET 6—$10.00 IN TRADE.................... 7—ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR 8—CHOPPING BLOCK 9—PICTURE WINDOW No Purchase Is Necessary To Win One Of These Fine Prizes. Just fill out the hondy Door Prize Ticket ond drop it in the Door Prize Box. Drawing will be held Saturday at 10:00 A.M. Door Prize Winners will be Hey!!! PAT BOONE With "Ripple Soles ... Soft, The Famous Singer's own Cool and They Walk for You "White Buck," and "Dirty * 10.95 Men', Size, COFFEE & DONUTS SERVED DAILY - 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. 6J-12 Wo invito you to come Friday ond Saturday. Meet the factory representatives and get complete information regarding their products. See the newest products in the building industry .-. . all displayed in the new, popular super-market way. Serving Barry County and Adjoining Area, 125 N. Jefferson St. Phone WI 5-3431 Harting, WALK «> AIR FANS ... Here's announced by Radio Station WBCH at 11 A.M. Saturday, and'by your Newspaper in next week's issinr. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO 8 1 .. »•' tcur-RATe SHOE STORE and *11.95 �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YIAB Funeral Services For Elbert Davis Held on Saturday Barry Farm Calendar... HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 19. 1959 projects. College News Conference Is now SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES for the Buainets . . . Home . . . School received many awards for com­ munity services and the develop­ ment ot Interest In contemporary affairs and newsmaking. Neal's mother Is the Nashville correspondent ot The Hastings Ban- Register Sheets—Printed or pjain for all makes of Register Machines. The Dale Bassetts returned Mon­ day night from their trip to Hawaii. Sales Books—Printed or plain. All Kinds of Printed Office Forms. Letter Heads - Envelopes - Business Cards Typewriter tr Adding Machine!—Sales, Service, Rentals. Phone WI 5-3344 Jason E Peacock, 91. prominent retired business man and public ot- ' tlclal of Lake Odessa, died Thur*day afternoon at a Kalangizoo has-: Mie hlpltal. He had been in ill health! 1SSI Chevrolet owned by Phillip about three years. Fatten, 512 Congress. ruining It. Born July 1. 1887 in Ode*«a town­ The Sr Ilk car crossed over to Uie ship, he was the son of John J. left side and hit a parked 1953 and Margaret Downing Peacock. Bruck owned .by Junior M. Wellfare. He married Mabie Walker on Smith, M.D.. Pontiac, ha* been named president of the Michigan Health aaaockstlon. one of the agencies supported through Barry county's United FUnd program. Dr. Smith luu . affirmed the soundness of Ute program of the association In research community service and education. More than 50 percent of it* funds go into 10 ACRES, no building*. *om* good saw llmfeer about five miles from Mailings ...........$4,200.00 THREE BIDROOM HOUSE with two and orw-half acres on a paved street. Has modern kitchen, tile bath, dining room, living room and bedroom down. Two bedrooms up. good basement and attached gsreBr...;$9,900.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOMI IN THI lad WARD. Kitchen, dining, living roam, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only$10,000.00 THRU BEDROOM HOME FOUR MlLU FROM HASTINGS. On blacktop road. Can be sold on a small down Payment --------------- $6,000,00 FIRST WARD—House het kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedroom* and tile bath down. One extra large bedroom up, full basement and oil furnace$1,900.00 SECOND WARD—Good three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining room, living room, utility room and bath down. Throe bedrooms, *too' lavatory up. Gas furhace. Double garage, cement drive. —$9,9C NEAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH B LOTS IN 2nd WARD. In condition. Only —-$9.0C. 120 ACRE FARM IN THI WOODLAND AREA. This Is very good soil and can be sold with house for $16,100.00 or will sell lets house and one acre for $11.000.00. Will mH house and one gcre $4,900.00 GOOD HOUSE AND LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. Three bedrooms. lafge kitchen and dining area with built-in stove and oven, living room and bath. Attached garage. This house is nearly new and is a good buy at $19,250.00 10 ACRKS OH LEACH LAKE 30 rods good lake frontage. Nearly new Soum. Kitchen with lot* of cupboards and snack bar. dining area. 28 ft. living room with fireplace, utility room and attached garage. Two large bedrooms and bath qp*. Floor covering*. New riding stable. Can be used for moral or guest house. 2500 pine*. Has to be seen to be appreciated. All furnished with nearly new furniture —$27,000.00 HOUU ONIVi LOTS IN THI I rd WARD. Floor furnace, three bed­ rooms, good shade $9,290.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THI SICON0 WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living rppm and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room In basement, additional bed In basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at_.$9,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom bouse, full basement and nearly new furnace ........L..$9,900.00 GOOD HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD. Thro* rooms and bath down and throe bedrooms up. Gas conversion furnace. Thb house Is In very , good condition. A good buy at - ------.-.*....-4—...$7310.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on blacktop street In First Ward. Has kitchen, dining room,, living room, bedroom end bath down. Large bedroom up. Very nice besement with cupboards, sink and gas furnece. Good garage. This Is In nice condition and only $10,900.00 A RIAL NICI BUNGALOW IN I ECONO WARD. Has a large IMm room \Sith fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lot* of cupboards and disposal, breakfast nook, two bedroom* and bath. Oak floor* and trim, wall to wall carpet in living room and dining rooms. Nice bese­ ment. nearly new gas furnace and water heater, water softener, recreation room and fruit cupboards. Two car garage, a very nice lot ■ and nicely landscaped. This Is a homo you would bo proud to own and to In fine condition. .............$15,500.00 LARGE HOMI ON SEVEN LOTI IN THI FUST WARD. With little ro­ ll modeling can be a beautiful estate. Hot water conversion oi| heat. ' If you are interested In a large spacious home, see us on this. $12,000.00 MODERN HOMI 4 ACRES FIVE Ml LB FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen. dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms <P 0,1 ,umK*' L*t" chlck,n k01** <nd *tt*ched double THSuSlDiOOM"HOMI'Will'ioCAITO m'leWUS."iS'ISi!!!! kitchen. Two-third* bath down, throe bedrooms and tile bath up. Beeement. gas furnace. Urge garage and shade$10,000X10 YEAR ROUND HOMI AT PODUNK LAKI WITH FOUR LOTI. Ha* kitchen, dining space, living room and bath down. A real large bed- HKNDIRSHOTT BLDG. CDfhm Milhr—WI 5-3970 Office hm WI 5-5182 Roy TIwmm WI 5-4145 Announce 1959 Support Prices For Feed Grains Funeral Rites for Ethelyn Taylor Held on Saturday It's Uua. A ereclM amount Is relssM* svsty IMM you SUM. NNicttM •»!<» Chief Sunior’s Brother Dies tt.ua**!kT' Hastings Polka Chief and Mra. Richard Sunlor were in Dowagiac Saturday to attend, the funeral of his brother. Rax Curu*. M, who died al lite home there Thuraday morning. Mr. Carite had suffered a stroke JACOBS TOUR REXALL PHARMACY Tn addition to tils brother he Is survived by his wife. Edna; two eons. Russell and Gene; a daugh­ ter, Mrt. Alice Brown, of. BunfteW. and seven grandchildren, |< U1^31 dCFYlCCS For Mrs. Clark Held on Saturday program a* follow*: Oata — Grade No. 3 or better, or No. 3 garlicky or better. Dariey-Orade J<o. t or better, or No. 4 garlicky or belter. Grain Sorghum*—No. 4 or better. Grade No. 4 amutty or belter, or Grade No 4 discolored or better, und containing not more than 13 percent-moisture. Discounts are provided’ to deter­ mine support rates for grains grad­ ing below grades for which basic rate* are set. Premiums and dlscounfs will be made available when county support rat« are announced Woodland May Get Extended Phone Service May 7. 1961. haa been set for the completion of the extensive work which will give Woodland extended area telephone service with Lake Odessa and Hastings, according to WUllam Letson of Woodland. Notification of the May 7 date reached Mr. Letton March 11 from W. F. Graef, district manager of the Genetti Telephone Company of at. Johhs. By 1961, all installations should be In place and new telephone books placed. Ccxnpletlon depends In pert on Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ pany cooperation It was announced. Letton states he ha* also been Informed that the new equipment is already on order. Legion Marks Birthday The 40th annual Laurence J. Bauer Post American Legion birth­ day dinner and dance will be held Saturday. March 14. Dinner will be at 7 with dancing to follow. Oeorge Coate and Mra. Jane Rmvtem&cher spent Saturday with her daughter. Mr. and Mra. Dareld Cun­ ningham. at Charlotte. Fire Insurance Co. Fire .. Windstorm-. Extended Coverage ONE NON ASSESSABLE POLICY New Office Hours: 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. Monday thru Friday ' . Phone Woodland 2635 DRUG STORE Desert Flower Hand & Body Lotion Large size^with dispenser Small Size________ $2.00 $1.00 Safely Deposit Cologne & Hand Lotion Sets------------------- $1.00 A MODERN BANKING boxes add so Cara Nome Hand Cream. peace of mind. cost io Hille Dorothy Gray Cologno $1.25 In "Figurine" and "White Lilac." Fait Home Permanents Super, regular, gentle and pincurl Reg $1 75 value. portant Deposit Box in papers, jewelry .87 our YOU CAN AflY ON OUK PHOMPf. _________________ DfPtNDABLf UtiCRlPI ION UtVICf ond other valuables safe from fire, theft, loss. And the cost ia only pen­ OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW .98 $1 75 jar. Keep your valuable! modern vault keeps your im­ Have those funds sooner by saving regu­ larly in an account with us where savings earn a better return. Reg safe ... at low cost A Safe A cash reserve is vital to success^—it finds you ready when the really golden oppor­ tunity comes along. In "Figurine” and "White Lilac" by Dorothy Cray. much to SERVICE nies a day! Inquire now, Try Our 24 Hour FILM SERVICE FOR YOUR YOUR VALUABLES ARE SAFE IN OUR MODERN VAULTS EASTER PHOTOS 1.500 RCA VICTOR CLOCK RADIOS 10 BE GIVEN AWAY CURRENT RATE OQ7 *5/0 st Miller Real Estate car was estimated al 1250 and dam­ vied 111*. She died June 27. 1954. Me to Salik's at S900. The report said Sallk. who re--------- - ------------------- -------—----------poru-dly has an illness, "blacked i public school leather, teaching in OQl." just’ prior to the accident. Michigan and Kansas school* for . ~ ' >1 VMra W- narr,*r< anrf .. ’ closed out Uie merchandise in 1930 । Mr. Peacock was active in cumI'muasty' ana church affairs and it was through his efforts that the Chautauqua, an early type of sum­ mer entertainment, was brought to Lake Odessa. He was Interested in music and books and spent much The U S Department of. Agri- < SmeVmultog ’ culture recently amxnmced the fol-, physical condition. mortality and reproduction studies to aid lowing national average support ' game management of Michigan's deer herd. lie official in many office*, ln; eluding village president, treasur- i gralna: lived on their Baltimore township er, Odeata township supervisor. 17 IO • lum. township treawrer .nd Justice *f Grade No. 2 or better (except mix­ the Peace. ed bariey.i Grain Sorghum*- J 1.52 per hun­ and- — Be- . dredweight for Grade No. 2 w bet- farms tn ------Campbell. -- .—-• Odessa --—- — ' ivraro tcram«hin< Af to x» a meintownships. At 80 year* nf of t>u*. age.1 Funeral service* for Miss Ethelyn ter -except mixed grain sorghums • OaU — ------------50 cento—per bushel for ihe retired as drain commissioner oi I Society <>f Taylor. 83. who was found dead at.1 Trade N«.; 33. I Ionia county, u position he had held ■ her home at 12B N. Washington No dr-rshol Blrthda) club. | Opera Ung provisions and eligl for 10 > cara about 8 am.'Thursday, were held -Z --------------- ----—-■ ।— -I* .-^21722^21; L2 — — Lj * — •* — • — at 3-30 pm. Saturday at the Lean- pW requirement* will be »ubC1*" C' "* whw dirt, U ard Funeral home. I<ran tianu th. — as deacon, Trustee and other of­ her Istantlally the same for' 1969 prtceBaltimore township farm home eia^1 winter* a: St. Cloud, FL». support as fur 1958 Support wlU be fice* of the church as well as Sun­ at 7:30 p m Wednesday of last week. *h"' Ul U/C The Rev. Leeson Sharpe offici­ carried out through loatx, on farm day school superintendent and were held at 2 pm. Saturday al Uie Methodist chureh there and taught ated and burial was In Riverside and warehouse-stored grains and by teacher for more than 20 years Leonard Funeral home. I oUn,d>a>.».?ch<?? didnt gj cemetery. pdrclutoc agreement*. The «sv. Beulah Poe MfMatod : S, ‘ WU,l*r t*a““e * h" These will be available at county family records craetery^*1 *** *" *** Oowlln< ‘ in addition to her husband, she Agricultural Stabilization and Con­ servation office* from harvest (ho country. Although hf» family n riTh , i '* survived by a son. Robert H through Jan. 31. 1960 Loans In Ptvr.< nmrHnr. 1' Cl“rk' R5 Hasting*; a daughter. Michigan will mature on March 31. l21W2?’the Mr*. Keith .Joycifi Endres. RI Freearilen HenrvMm^i POrt> She was found silting In a chair I960 for grain sorghums and on with relative* and friends until ' m.ueri Henry. She spent her early I in her living room by Officers Rob­ April 30. 1960 for bnrley and oats. hl* health failed. life at Rive* JuncUon. and then ! Mr - nd Mr« rinctnn i^rrarrt ert Ritter and Gerald Roger* who Barley, grain sorghums and oats Surviving are one daughter. Mra. had been called by neighbors who produced in violation of leases re- Orover (Beryl) Cook, of St. Joseph; i9heift?7nr‘'wer® dinner guests Sunday of her Mrs Marshall, of Marhod been unable to walcen her or atricllng production of surplus crops one granddaughter; one great, rled her husband on Oct. 19. 1927. get into the house. on Federally-leased lands will not granddaughter; one sister, Mra. An-. Slnce Uielr marriage they haveshall. be eligible for price support in 1959. na Steiner, of Sheridan. Montana. ' While Uie bdslc support rate* are ingdale on Det. 8. ICTS. the daugh­ Funeral service* were held Sun-' ter of Alfred and Jennie (Lauren- ertabiuhed for grades u* indicated day at 2 pm. at the Pickens chapel, j aoa> Taylor. She came to Hasting* in the listing of support price's Lake Odessa, with Interment In with her parents whan she was. 10 minimum eligibility requirements Lakeside cemetery. Rev. A. J. Pit­ year* old. and had lived here ever for obtaining price support on the man officiated. three grains are Included in the cousin, Mra. Frieda Blnkel, of Grand Rap- To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE -SeeUs to 6 Woodland Mutual NEW LOCATION ... 126 W. STATE ST. Between Hoffman Drag & Gamble Stores SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 Driver Crashes into Retired Lake-0 2 Parked Vehicles Leader Succumbs Damage estimated at more Ilian $1,650 resulted from a mishap on 8. Michigan avenue about 8 30 pm. Rites Held Sunday Friday. Officer Ray Branch report- Nashville Youth On National TV College Program ireh 14 — Project reports and ber completion card stub due Funeral service* for Elbert M. Neal Miller, a junior at Central Michigan college, and son of Mr. Davl*. tl. Rj Hastings, who J led H March 2S ~ Stole DH1A Annual and Mra. Max Miller of Nashville, 10:10 pm Wednesday at Psnnock meeting. Mfl.U. will be guest panelist on a na­ hospital, 'ware held at 3 pm. Sat­ Mxrch 28-to—4H Spring Achieve­ tionally televised program Bunday. urday at the WalldwH Funeral ment. East gym <H exhibits entered and set up 8 • 9. home. . March 37—4H Exhibits Judged B. Conference, originate* In Wash­ The Rev. William Helrigei, D.D„ 6. open house 7-9 exhibits taken ington. DC. and will be carried home 9 -10. by ABC network beginning at 1 March 21—4H Dairy Helfer Sale, Mr. Davis had been hospitalized MBU. Neal is majoring In both journal­ March 29 — Remaining exhibit* only three days prior to hl* death. ism and sociology with a minor In taken home 9 am. am. Clean He-10 was bom in Jasper English.county. He has been active in stu­ Mlaaouri, on Feb. 7. 1818. the son of up gym 10 am. - 12 noon. dent publications and student af­ March toSenior Dre** Review B John and Busan (Darllngi Davis. fairs at Central Michigan, and thL* |Jm. year U managing editor of the col­ March ?1 — Rome Demonstration farmer since 1904 and was a m«n- Ixwder Training Meeting Group I lege weekly newspaper. Life. ber of the Methodist church. Appearing as a gueai on the pro­ I.O.O.F. Hall 10 a.m. - 3 pm April 1 — Farm Bureau Family gram will be Ambassador W. Ran­ Potluck supper. Masonic Temple,?. dolph Burgess, US. Permanent Rep­ April 6—Home Economics Exten­ resentative to the NATO council. . Mr. Davis is survived by a daugh­ ter. Mra. Rdward (Laura) Davis of sion Advisory Council meeting. 1:30 There is also a possibility that Oeli­ tre] Alfred Oruenther, former R3 Hasting*, three brothers, Her­ pm. Court’Houae. bert of BerrienSHAPE Springs, David of will be on it. commander, Sponsoring the trip to Wash­ Holt and Jowph of Lanslnv; a rio­ •Ion Project Leaders Training meet­ ter, Mra. Edith Kaidn of Bancroft; ing. Group n 10 bjil-3 pan.. ington is Central Michigan col­ lege's Alpha Phi Gamma, Journal­ seven grandchildren, and seven IDOJ* Hall. Dairy Princess conism fraternity of which Neat Is teat, Carlton Orange, jl 30 p.m. groat grandchildren. Deer Research BUILDING & LOAN Association « ITBSMS MM. .bout X2S5SSUPER PLENAMINS 1 AMERICA'S UUtOtST SELLING MULTr-VITAMltlS I W. In.lt. You to Mok. Um of Our SmvIcm National Bank of Hastings NOTHING IO BUY' NOTHING TO THINK UP! NfWf EASTER CABOS and GIFTS GALORE . ..AT OU* 21»aflDAUG STORE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY �Bill Fox Wins Honor at Kazoo Art Exhibition PAON TWO THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19. 1839 : that alcoholic beveragaa will be a Ing77) buainaaa. ot degrading our little more accessible to our cillran* clusana, creating crUhinala and fill­ and aad to say our youth. Oh. yes. ing our mental institutions, that ~ 1 know they would never sell to t anyone unoer eighteen. Weil, how I ;comc teen-ager* are caught with pcrily for a *tau. Then ior a rnobottle* of beer in their cars and ment consider whether your son, or or other loved one will —------------ ------------------ - is* hand*. On. that* right, some daughter, dirty Funeral Services Public Forum For Mr. McKibben » *7*oa* u*w aid u« b« Held on Saturday • fSTSa’IelSi x, „““tsr: are ai many dirty dog*.I I Inven t checked lately but I tu-umt. Tvwrttip k ^Funeral servtc** for Eart Me-, 03 >a«u*<k. Tka 34i«*r raaaraaa among the rirhrat in Barry County u edn Ua aaaaivaa) GUC the b-e return* from the ■ , 1 *ales of these two outlet*. But uxneMARCH 14. 1959 how this argument, that increased l><:S0 a-m. Thuraday. were held at salt* >««« will lead.to prosperity, .just — ■ .S0:>0 am- Salurda” •* •*“ v*""--1To The Editor: I It is interesting to note that the doesn't rip* true. ard Funeral home. OT,. ----- -------------------1 following poem wm written by an, suta ot Michigan has the —^4 burial wm in Riverside Inmate of Jcliet Prison while serv- ^junction of having one of the *U»g Ums there. He no doubt knew iarifot alcoholic beverage buslnea*ths truth of It we!' e*,of the fifty »tales in the UR. You Mr. McKibben wm a former Cart- j THE SALOON BAR' Will also note that wc usually have ton townehlp fanner, and moved to | A b»r to Brtm. • door lo IM- “>• dlounruon ot r.nkln, ot tout HaaUnga In 1925 when he became w£S£!irtdl.. tamed It writ.' “» aaaociated with tlie Mobil Oil Com-1 A bar to manlinetA and wealth, .over Holidays and-now. glory be. pany. He oonUnued with '.fobli Oil' A door to aunt and broken health 1: “”£*" ** Vearla^tank” until 1943, when he went to work A ber to honor, pride and fame. tf being the State nearest bank­ for the Viking Corporation A door to sin and grief and shame, rupuy. Where, oh, where I* that He retired in 1857 prosperity A bar to hops, a bar to prayer. tv 7? Mr. McKibben wm bom on May A door to darkness and drapair, , Perhaps this little out ef date 8. 1887, in Carlton townahip, the' A bar lo honored useful We. clipping will help ua decide where A door to sin and grief and strife. it went. McKibben A bar to all that's true and brave. In IMO The Pontine Daily Pre** He married Mias Stella AllerA door lo every drunkard's grave. published an impartial survey which A bar’to joy that home imparts, lihuwed that Pontiac received 817,A door to tear* and aching hearts. „ ; door to hell — In 1867. iven. In addition to his. wife. he U rip- I Whoever named it. named It well community and economic loss—pol­ rived ...vaa by u, • a daughter. Mra._WUlard i Written by an Inmate ot Joliet ice and Jail expense, welfare burden aid to dependent children, indus­ (Allie) White. 233 E. Williams Prison while serving time there, street, and a granddaughter We In Hartings Township were trial loss due to drinking. Y MA1OHRY FAINT ’i; ,NEWTONIjuhwl '+7fouLtwic /wi. 2Q5H.MJCHIOAH-HASTIH&I J ., . M either - .her the Republ'can Renubl can Congress Conrrew or the Democratic Governor or both i for the financial plight we are in. let ua also take time to look han- NOW—the Fertilizer of Champions quickly available to YOU! New Charlotte plant offers all grades of FEDERAL GRADUATED FERTILIZER Federal Chemical Company's new Charlotte lo- ra|ion mean* that all grade* of famoua Federal GRADUATED Fertilizer are now immediately available to farmers of this area. This is the fer­ tilizer that hat helped produce twenty-tix world crop champiomhipt in it* 75*year history! Fed­ eral it different from ordinary fertilizer—and GRADUATED makes it different!* DiUributorikipi available. Stop by or phone Plant Manager Lloyd Ford at 2286 for delaili. VtDBRM(fraduafed Inspect -Gift of Life" (The following letter .was wrttler We reprint it hen.j The show had 11* formal opening --------- --------- ----------Sunday and will continue lor the Reading your newspaper each day !Cin*mder of the month. There are ■uaaea me think a iov about our work* by 42 artiste selected by world. | jury from among 183 enirte*. lo me It* a hustling, bustling Tne exhiblUcn," according to *oc»d 01 nuiaes ana souna*. most or I Gasette- writer Pnlllp A. Wight, .nan umi using. ouppj*e we were exemplifies the growtn at ths local • i.a anima a. Wc vould live on Art movement that survived fumba-nai we could lind or catch. Rig nt ung beginning* of more than 25 now we Uw on tne way we work, years ago to grow into a firmly •*- .tun one puce io anomer. ony,' accompanied by a broadened 1 wi*n we were all ixxwer so that community interest in crtaUve arts, mere woman t oe 10 mucn progress bu, u me son of the late Mr. and mat practually kills us. U wesloweo Mra. Harley Fox. I down -*na reaaaca the wopaera we already have, we might not oe in such a hurry. Middleville more progreaa or maybe He want* u* to *<ow down and minx a little I more. 1 don't know. By Mre. F. O. Stokoe Maybe U we prayed more or U>ou.m aoout what God ha* al- ____ reaay given ua we wouldn't be *u Meadame* George Orettenberger. greedy. (Waiter Bender. Erneat ComoeBack. il we went out Into the forert or Watter &JVey and your corre*pondjuat iooxea around we could see btoMoei wcn! ln Urand nf 1.1" Ih.nn u. ha, ■■■ — ........... ..... __ by educators and news paper people. enunc ul)nders? What would we They are finding that the above ao71 knoaTwe would Uve with God s figures are being proven over and wondera. But if He gave ua a few ov? ..... scienuflc _ r JfiJj1’ , , ... ^.LtiwiA. wanders, WIHAUCIS. we wo would autuu need uccu In czkllfnmls ■ Oillfornli extensive Interview* .....■. lwa of JUa >x>nder< with prison Inmate* and checks of You niay Uunk j m itupld but I court record* show that approxl- don-t j d0 thlnk glvoa ttuulj u prreent ot Ut.tr lorttm , wona„IU| „,rii donl rou, •re th... breaure W crime, com. ( ,Mnor., n01,; No one will ttUnl mltM while under the mnuenoe ot I lo„ ,wslt s.r.dr. On the con•Irohol. Could thU be true In Mich-, Uul[ .„d„, o| i see the difference GRADUATED makes Mra. Jeanette <Floyd> Kingsley of Green lake is spending a month with ber daughter. Mrs Larry Am re (Ann Marte), -in Albuquerque. N. Mex.. and getting acquainted with her grandson. Steven Lawrence, born Feb. 24. To The Editor: Now that the excitement of k well produced operetta lias subsided somewhat, th!* writer feels atten­ tion ahould be drawn to another activity of our music department-4our High School band. ■ The concert last Thursday nig lit should have filled the auditariwff to the rafters! Where else can on* get such splendid entertainmdB nntv for fnr the tVim effort uffnW of getting sailing tifere fKLi» only and sitting down? At no cost what­ soever. one can hear the high school band. They piay exceptionally well: at times are really exciting. The work of the younger groups is remarkable too. True—they tootle and bevp and squeak now and then, but give them four, five, or six more years of intensive training and you'll have a high school band that will make your blood tingle with happiness, pride and excitment. What better way than a band to use up the extra energy and the feeling of drama that are a part of every teen-ager's make up? Thu training in ths expression of the beauty of music will give them something of life-time value. It is fully as Important to them as many of the things that are learned in school books. The Leighton Pana Bureau will meet al 8:30 this Thursday, at th* home of Carl Maichele. Wayne Steeby will lead a discussion on ■Should everybody receive governbring their Farm Bureau paper to the meeting. uuua to Mu reteisourg, Fi*_ to visit her parents, UM AMMrt WlerMigas. The tnree Martin boys are wrist, twelve atltche* were needed to close the wounds. She had taken PAYMINTS RIDUCID staying with Uie' neighbor*.' Boo euuivacs and Denny ana uougias wnn their aunt. Mr*. Ld Timm. Palm Sunday Services The Methodists will have two ser­ vice* Palm bunday. Tnerc will be ini ant baptism at tne morning aer- vSKy '— Local Finance Corporation 112 5. JeHenon — Rhone WI 5-3424 unancel and Junior choirs and the Senior .Youth Fellowship taking Mr. and Mra. Charles Kopf are cility. Mrs. Kopf. who has been a hdpleas Invalid for several years and nearly blind, was taken there last week from Pennock nospltal wnore she was a patient. Mr. Kopf. who has given her faithful and loving care until unable to do it HOW MANY ACRES ton. widow of Bert Benton, who thu winter and U living m Kalamaaoo with her friend*, Mr. and Mra. Ben Snook, fell 1q her room. In Bronson* hospital. Kalamaaoo. room 307 where she would be glad to receive mall. Bbe la doing well for one of her age. 88. * Harry Morgan suffered a stroke last week STORAGE did this AlUs-Chalmers D-17 plow with 20 gallons of fuel in thu tough dry field? O 12'1 acre* 0 9.1 aert, Q 10.5 OOM In tough fall plowing, three new owner-driven tractors comfwtod in a practical plowing test. Each tractor pullet! four 14-inch plow bottoms at the same average speed and depth ... until its 20 gallons of fuel was gone. Call or s^op in to see us for the coiroct answer. We can tdl you what tractors plowed in this test and the comparative results. Let us show you why Allis-Chalmers D-Series Tractors with TRACTION BOOSTER system and Power Director-plow more land per gallon. Aifg Move Anything Anywhere! a-tekly. ALU«-CHALMIIIS<K> WARREN'S I ■ the backdoor of her home Bun­ at day and struck her arm against the storm door breaking tha glass and BANNER WANT ADS PAY Marilyn Ml inuraday an ditlon at the Grand Rapids Osteo­ pathic hospital for several day*. Mr. and Mrs. Don VanPoperlng E-Uler- * Mr *nd Mr> Howard spent the weekend tn Muskegon a* Coleman of Grand Rapids had sup­ P*' 6*turcl*y *llh parents, the Beaaw. Mra. B will be remembered as Betty DeRyke, a former T-K Wm- McKevlu* ------------Scout Party The Girl Scout party postponed tram tut .M Ku Men an tor mh*y at T.X -i U» rtrU T-K nm. ------------„„ Or^rtm, column will "slow down" long enough to think over what you have Mld lhey agr(.c who|ehe*rtedly and perhaps benefit Too many of ua have forgotten how to enjoy the simple. God-given pleasures of Illg, •-hough they' art available tn abundance.) .. SALES AND SERVICE TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING ^-TRUCKING. | LOCAL L LONG DISTAKCI DAY OR NITI Pho«i« WI 5-5164 BARRY'S FARM STORE SOUTH HANOVER - AT HASTINGS CITY LIMITS er in law. Martha Dean, with her to church and saw them safely been treacherous under foot, and lUHpiUI Guild U Meet Pennock hospital Guild 10 will meet with Mra. Gladys Wilson at her hexne on Arlington 8L. at 8 pin. Tuesday. March 24. Members 3 R's = profit they have at that meeting. Hinckley. 84, widow of Chipper M. Hinckley and slater of the late be congratulated. Let* fill that au­ ditorium at the next coWert. It p_m. this Thursday st the Beeler will be to our advantage, for the Funeral home with Interment in Ihrtll of the band'* excellent play­ ML Hope cemetery. ing will remain with us a lang, long Mra. Hinckley- died suddenly Frltime. Music lover. er and where they had lived for Mra. Edward Tudor. Mra. Ida Nor­ Several years. Ora was the daugh­ ton and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ter of Andrew and Amanda atokoe Bump left Friday, for Bradenton, and born In Allegan county, cor­ Fla., to visit the latter"* brother ner of Leighton township, now the and wife. Mr. and Mra Harvey home of L D. Jackson, on Dec. 17, 1874. Her father later moved to the Cheeseman. YOU PAY LESS TRUCKS ARE VITAL to every industry In Michigan, and no service or commodity which affects your dayto-day living could reach you without truckl. That is the basic way in which trucks serve you. But they benefit you in other important ways, too. For example — latest available figures show that Michigan's trucks pay over $65,000,000 annually In State registration fees and gasoline taxes alone, plus several millions more in mileage taxes and special taxes levied on the larger*, vehicles. In addition, of course, trucks pay all the other taxes charged against any business enterprise in Michigan—real estate prop­ erty taxes, personpl property taxes, business activities taxes, sales taxes, intangible taxes, franchise taxes. All fhese millions in toxas the trucks pay go to support the general welfare, to help pay for modern roads, hospitals, schools and colleges, parks and play­ — inds. police ond fire protection. 3. you see. thanks to the trucks, you pay less. Michigan Trucking Aiiociatiu Fan bbslby Haul • WU1Mra. Doc, their T JS snow the bitter truth of Uie word*. Audra Derby ........ ' .-------- ,r, w»»a (UIU givv-u iu>u UTt wiw MeuioaJ', cnurch, sponsored by Inc •.hat thirteen dollar* multiplied wnat wc j w would District W.8.C.8. many, many times. I'm sure that' a lul better off. Mr. and Mra MUton Larson and ' all who read our dally papers and j H,ve Of you grown-ups ever The Banner will agree that neither | thought of what koe* on in a child's two children of O r a n d Rapids spent Saturday with her people, the crime nor the sale of alcoholic bev- niind in this busy world of ours? erages is on the decline so neither yye nave one gilt that we ought to .. __ ...... , . ... .... . beuicr visited her daughter, ■ Mary 11* th* the coat nf of pireinrtlr. aupporting th* the effects be thankful for, with wnich 1 don't ,of iL mine we do. its the gift of life. If Kky. at Western Michigan Univer­ I Some will say ah. that survey was we were a lot more Uiankful for* it. sity Sunday. * Mr*. Gertie Briggs j taken by some temperance group. I think we would be a lot nippier. of Merritt, who had been spending i but be honest with yourself and i My sister and 1 can _ ao_down „ - — — —— walk i really look Into the facta. The , ^4 which we live early In the ' yj7tle McPeck. at Auguata, ha* state* of New York. Pennsylvania momUw ana and can can see see ana and near hear now how be*n vUlUn8 u,e. wcck ** — ------ — morning «. another aister, Mra. Ray (Hattie) ; and and California California have have really really become become I peaceful it it f. fa except for what mw bird* I disturbed by the affects of the sale 1 4,^ are Uut M w, <tl nt<rtr me Lyons, and Ray. She expect* to go 1 of alcoholic beverages in their nialn ruid lt u spoiled’by rhe nniy. hcr •on’4 at Plymouth this week states and surveys are being taken ° Me“dim have any artto her home In Merritt for Don't fish for the answer Polhamua. 8r. * Th* Harry yards visited their daughter. DyUl* WUaon. and husband. at 8p*rt«. Sunday, but cut Hastings. wmurn Fox. * HA*UDO High o m graduate who la now associated ftaxamaruj axu Jackwn wiurs he' t Uke * HeIen _ ... • - — A-- * <r-l<Uu«"ter' I??r*1UOdbf UuSiig and Mrs. M^He Ui Oelif.. she leaves two sons. Paul. I4*4** ~ • in the Kaioxnaaoo County Artiste' oi Horuxi near Jackson, Haroia LxhtblUon wnich has been showing in - •Beaverton. --------- — — ------------------­ Oregon; rignt grand .1 th* kxlamiwi Art Cantor children and 12 great granociuiareu. ism Ponilac spends 814.00 for every 91.00 of revenue received from the sale of Llguor . Yes the survey is out of date becure tunm are expert ve retd Churchin local, spent SatartUy and daughter. PhyUla, visited old night with Mr. and Mra. Laon Potu. Ora graduated High school in Dotscil breeding... Hight management Right feeding ■ L Muter Mix mean, MORE PROFIT. on leu feed! Start your baby calves on Master Mix CALFLAC, the com­ plete milk replacer. It gives your calves the flight start for the first two months... and saw you 350 Ibe. of milk, worth $12 to $151 Then feed Mas­ ter Mix CALF STARTER for strong, frisky calves— 20 to 30% heavier than U. S. averaget! That's the Master Mix Calf Success Story! Get started on your Success hStory today ... see your 'Master Mix ~ more important than ever! HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 129 N. Michigan , Phone WI 5-5993 �-­ Durfee ft Vicinity trctlcr. th epw ot dtwrtrf. tblk*. Red Croat and fire official* are aaked to attend this meeting. The meeting is open to th* public. * Banfield & Vicinity By Mr.. By Mr*. They Cast.” by Janette Lto F'fy Mr. and Mr*. Merle Wheeler and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. U D.Bffllth, of Grand Rapid* spent th* weekend in Wayne with their daughter. Mr and Mrs Robert Boyden, to help their granddaughter enjoy her birthday. * Mr. and Mra WlDVelU and Mr. and Mra Ward Green have returned from Florida. * The Wo?dland Extension das* will meet Thursday wHii Mra Gladys Greekfordi * Mr. and ley and family Ilnda Lena spent Saturday night with Sherry Scofield, * Kathryn Prey spent Saturday night wilhPenny Wilbur. * Unda Lent and -Kathryn Prey were visitor* at the church party in Battle creek where Sherry BcOfleld and Penny Wilbur invited them to go as gue*ta Friday evening Mr. and Mr*. Vic­ tor Bchantx of near Nashville en­ tertained Mr. .ahd: Mn»- Luther .__ '--.A flOl. is Unhurt I THI HAffiNG* fcANNE*. THUItADAY. MARCH 1». 1*5S Bateman.) Jftck D. gmllh. 37. R4 Hasting*.'. id Jerilyn rscup.j serious Injury about 3 50 —“ John Hook and Tom sick list, 'njere pm be a Good Friday **■* Glenn Murand Diana Davis are vice al the Baltimore United Breth­ George Bpeas attended the March ren church at pm. * Mr. and Mrs. 10 meetin* at Ionia. Homer Hammond and Harold. Mr* and Mrs. Robert Foster were Sat­ urday evening guests of Mr, and Mrs. Roger Devi* to celebrate the birthday ol Roger. their son. Robert, for two weeks and Ruth Erb and son. Clayton, at By­ earing far the children while the ron Center. * The Durfee Com­ Banner Classified Advertising Robert Riser* vacationad in Mexico, munity club meets Friday night at the school. A It was a gwee»Bttt<<n Deadline — 6:30 pm Tuesday. returned home Saturday. 8 . Funeral Services near Bristol Camera. His ISM Pon­ tiac went oft the left Ude of the For James Cudney rood, ripped out two guard tall posts * J and careened across,the trunkline stopping on the right aide of the county, near Freeport, before re­ tiring to his Rl Vermontville home in 1956 because of his health. 1 I His survivor* include hl* wife, J Ella; five *ons. Leroy, James and Funeral service*-for Jame* Wil-ICUo. of Grand Rapids, Clinton/of 11am Cudney. S3. Rl Vermontville.1 Copemish and Gerald of Venncat- 11^1,1 licld OU luesday Mrs. Jerry Robinson and Mr. and Mra Everett Couch of Battle Creek Pennock hospital. were Sunday callers on Mr. and eral borne. Mr*. Samuel J. Couch. COME 8EE...YOIH1 SAVE AT AaPI u> i> “f* 0*™“ * Mr..*nd Mr*. Nog- ia •noday^d^^- nwsu ot Mr.,and day with bury was a Saturday visitor Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Westerly of Lansing spent Bunday with Mr. and Mr*. Byran Hesterly. * Monday evening 10 member* from th* Uon* a social evening with him. George is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs Jolin CannarUle ol Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Eugene Blair. * Woodland and Harrison have been paired tor the Mayors exciiange. vice* Tuesday evening with a group of Fann Bureau women from IB count!** which met .at Westley Woods. Rev. Earl Carryl of Ceresco, showed pictures of Greece which he had taken on a recent tour. * Rev. RolUe Poo conducted the funeral wrvto* for the late Mra A. C. Clark. Saturday at 2 lh Hasting* Burial waa In the Dowling ceme­ tery* Hev. Beulah Foe conducted funeral service* tn Delton at 2 pm. for th* 1*10 Harry Owen*. Inter­ ment was in tha Bedford cemetery Whole. Completely Cleaned Lake Odessa By Mr*. By Mra. L. H. Brumm turned from a month’s trip to Nbmm HU California: The Dertinger* visited relative* at New Mexico and later The Woman-* Study dub met Joined the Hoffs' at Santa Ana. who Tuesday at Memorial Library. The visited their daughter. Rev. and meeting was opened by‘group sing­ Mr*. Robert Boa. A Mlsa Janet Bar­ ing of Teggy C/NeU” and "Now num I* wearing her left arm tn a sling far at least two weeks because meeting was conducted by thapraaiof a chipped elbow caused by a fall WwOM* -“J -37c g?ncy appendectomy at Pennock hospital Tuesday night of laat.week. * Mr*. Ford Snyder. Mrs. Clark — x Husted -and Mr. and’, Mra. Robert Jewell and ■inman. Mr*. WI__________________ •nn of Olivet were Bunday visitor* Mrs. Kenneth Rudi of Pontiac were wtth Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Potter. । gueet* of their sister, the Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin and Baxters, overnight Thuraday. Friday family of LAnslng were Saturday they attended the funeral service* uncle. William WllUam Bills, BUI*, at CryaCrysvMtxn here. HM mother. Mr*, of an uncle, Rhoda Austin, returned with them, them. tai * Mie* Janie Varga*, a WM.V. Mr. and Mra. Willis Dalton and student, spent the weekend at home KT. ooo. Gary, enjoyed a two-week visit and visited her mother, still a pa­ tient at Bt. Lawrence hospital in , w. — —-------------------------------Lansing. ★ Lewi* Randall was taEn route home they were weekend ken to the McLaughlin hospital, vlritoro with' their aunt. Mr*. Edith------Lansing. *— ” Wednesday *-■*—-*— for Observa­ Meiaenhekler, at Chatsworth, DI. tion. * William Warner underwent surgery at a Grand Rapids boapiul They arrived home Monday. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Btanton Wednesday and his condition is re­ and aon, Norman, of Dowling and ported as favorable. If yop are Interested In Civil De­ dat«hter. Mrs Charles Simonvic and *on. Dennis, of Delton were fense in the Lake Odessa area, plan Tuesday caller* with Mr. and Mr*. to attend a meeting at the West Bdx Cowies. * Mr*. Ward Green :Elementary school Friday night, । March 20 Clare Pickens is the new Lake Odessa Civil Defense director jary Society of th*1 and. with Oharle* Kilgore Of Ionia Brethren met Thun-1 Civil Defense, will be at th* meet, church with ' ' WallbMN SUPER RIGHT, SEMI-BONELESS HOCKLESS, SKINLESS Spare Ribs HoofiM Wings lb. 29c Bocks lb. 10c u-u lb Cake Mixes Pineapple Halves 2D-OZ. CANS 'A 50 Rice, recipes in the Collector’s Cook Book: 12 /lew Chicken dishes in April Wbman’s Day Now on sale 10^ 2-OZ. JAR 37c • 3 p°o°z 89c . A&P Instant Coffee betty crocker g CHOICE FHUIT, 2 ^ 49c Napkins 4 I4H-OZ. CANS 79c 25-FT. ROLLS 59c 2 *15-02. 2 Cucumber Wafers DANDY 33c JARS - Corned Beef Hash Beechnut Baby Food ‘ From cement and foundation masonry to a broad selection of roofing and siding we carry a full stock of every­ thing you’ll need for any construction or repair iob on your farm. Reasonable 79c Tomato Soup 22-OZ. JAR BANANAS 29c “ 13c LETTUCE 5ia, Pineapple fKSH-oaiaouj ea. with steaks Mushrooms PT. 39c o/a •ox * 29c' 2 WE GIVE S &H GREEN STAMPS Lunthpr otd Company PHOM WI543I4 STRAINED 6 *3! •OMAINt *NWV| yOUR 1'0,« CHO/Cf HEAD 19c WATUCUSS JANI PJUUCK, UO. 31c JAM 59c Jif Peanut Butter CREAMY OR KRUNCHY 12-OZ. JAR 41c Sandwich Spread SHED'S 16-OZ. JAR 35c GIANT PKG. 79c Zest Soap REGULAR SIZE 2 CAKES 29c Zest Soap BATH SIZE 2 CAKES 43c 1-LB. PKG. 31c Spic & Span GRANULATED DETERGENT ‘1.37 BALLARD OR PILLSBURY Whole Wheat Bread Donish Nut Ring Rhubarb Pie 10c JANI FAJKU— u Hot Cross Buns ajmEOFQ. BISCUITS 15c KG. JANE FAIXM 39c Pur* lard 39c Silvorbrook Butter 37c Ched-O-Bit Cheese 2 nnc FIG. AMHICAN OK FlMlNTO GREAT ATLANTIC & 2 LOAF PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Super Markets! 1859 AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD 31c 65c QUAirn All Pricet In this ad *ff*«thr* thra Sat., March 2lgt. THE Oxydol EON 3 !££• ‘1.00 Ivory Snow Got our tr— Mtimatee ,0^- 10c GOLDEN RIM «l». BOHO, SIZE M LOAF prices. 89c ANN PACE BIG PAK Whole Sweet Pickles Farm improvement materials - 10c SPECIAL SALE! IONA ARMOUR variety. 2 '.ig: 39c Brown Rko Condor Instant Coffee LADY BETTY—REG. 2 FOR 39c expensive way to create new living space. Choose your wallboard, from our wide 2'^z39c HF ^JC Aluminum Foil Finishing off an attic or baMment is the easy, in­ 2 £. 33c COMET ECONOMY BLEND REYNOLDS a Spanish Rice WHITE, YELLOW, DEVILS FOOD, HONEY SPICE UKULtU SLICED A&P Cut Asparagus Need an extra room? Add it on the inside of the house! Sultana Rite LIBBY EARLY JUNE PEAS OUR -FINEST QUALITY z How to' stretch your house SHORT GRAIN 59^ u.. 49c *»7C lb. average It's National Rice Week! 16-OZ. CAN cd mivc rnrinno SMALL. LEAN, MEATY Smoked jmOKtMl Hams nams SULTANA WITH PORK WITH FRYER PARTS Legs lb. 49c Breasts lb. 53c 5323230001000000010700000200010 FREE BEANS ■69* Millwork Masonry 1859-/959 COOKED HAMS Lumber 3M EAST COURT STIEET 1OO BIRTHDAY stationed at Headquarters, 31*t Air Division. Snelling Air Force Sta­ tion. St Paul. Minn., haa reported far duty at the Minot Air Faroe Base, North Dakota. He 1* with the 29th Air Division (Defense). IJ •*«’+■■•*■*> Hastings MUMUCt MMNMAU FOOD MERCHANT Dan Peterman with her *l*ter, Mr*. Ralph Corey, while the latter1* nunc was Ul. * x gave an interesting talk and showed picture* bf the work In our county. The election of officer* resulted a* follow*: president, Ruth Teachout; vice president. PhyUla Baitinger; recording aecretary, Erma Tyler; correnpondlng secretary, Alma Boulter, Sr.; treasurer. Mabie Rlch- FRYERS caller* ’ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bhepard and sons and Dave Kacchel* from near Bl Mary a lake were Bunday dinner guast* of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. ♦ The Robert Frey children and many other* have been 111 with tha flu the past week. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferris and family. Mrand Mr*. Sari Dunn and family, and Mr*. Myrtle Dunn met Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz and dauhter* for a family dinner. Woodland . snow me outer uaugnter > j brother. Abraham, of Alto. MERCHANT 1959 I 75c ' �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH It, 1959 CALVARY GOSPEIx CHURCH 229 8. Jtffarscm Arbujus HjitImr Pastor Sunday school. 10 im. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Camp Ground! Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Young people's acrvlce, 7 p.iu. Evening service, g pm. Bible Study Wed, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. 8 p.m. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school 11 am. Worship hour. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening SCIENTIST PILGBIM HOLINESS CHURCH PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST Dorcas meeting al the church. CHURCH j Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor Bunday aer/lce 11 am. Subject: Rev. Laurence Waterhouse, Mln. ' 10 am- Sunday school. | 11 am. Preaching senice. Rev. WOODLAND Bunday school. 10 a.m. METHODIST CHURCH Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am. j Chrispell. speaker. Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Wednesday service..7:45 pm. 7 pm. Y. P. Sunday school, 10 am. Reading room open to the public 1 7:45 pm. Evangelistic service. ST. ROBE OATHOJ^C CHURCH Morning worship. 11 am. Wednesdays and Saturdays from Rev. James Chrupell, Gen. EbanRev. Fr. J. A. Molerttl. Pastor Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. geltst of the Wesleyan Methodist Rev. Fr. Walter Marek Assistant Bunday Matses: 8. 10 and 11:30 church, speaks nightly at 7:30 and CHURCH OF GOD FIRST METHODIST CHURCH continuing through March 29. 428 south Jefferson William H. Helrige! D. D, Minister Daily Massett: 7 and 11'on school Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor 9:45 am. Church school. days, 7 and 8 other days. CARLTON CENTER 10 am. Bunday school. 9:45 am. Ministers catechism Confessions: 4 to 5 and .8 and 9 METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. pm. Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, •Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor 7 pm. Evening service. 11 am. Morning Worship, sermon: Morning worship, 9:45 a.m. "Hie Tragedy of Ignorance." Bapt­ Bunday school, 11 am. Welcome. HASTING 8 SEVENTH DAY isms and reception of new membera Lenten services Wednesdays ADVENTIST CHURCH Coffee hour following to welcome Fridays, 7:20 pm. new members into Church fellow­ I NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Elder Keith Morey. Pastor ship. METHODIST CHURCH ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Saturday. 9:30 am. Wophip Hour. 7:30 pm. ‘"rhe Atonement." by | Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Peters, presented by the Chancel [4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport ST. AUGUSTINE MIDDLEVILLE Choir. The public is invited. A OofRev. Jarnos Carey. Pastor BUNNELL BEVENTH-DAY Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. fee hour after the cantata to honor I Bunday school, 10 a.m. ADVENTIST CHURCH the choir, will be given by the HINKI_N'S LANDING. DOWLING - ------------------- ’’ ‘ " Camp Ground and Pifer Roads WB.CS. The W-B.q.8. would like | Young People's service, 7 pm. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor everyone who attends the cantala Evangelistic service. 8 pm. Saturday. 9:30 am. Worship Hour. to have a cup of coffee and meet 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Uie choir members CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE EVANGELICAL UNITED Monday. March 23. 7 pm. Scouts, Rev. Erwin Forbes. Pastor 1L4STINGS WESLEYAN primary room. ' . BRETHREN CHURCH 307 & Marshall SC. METHODIST CHURCH Thursday, 8:30 jam. Junior choir; Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. Lawrence & Lee. Minister Corner N. Michigan and H State Rd. 4 pm. Youth choir; 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday school. 9:55 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Rev. Jay DeNeff, pastor Holy Communion by families. Nursery achooL 9:M - 12 am. 10 am. Sunday school. Friday, March 27, Good Friday Morning worship, 11 am. Yomg People's society. 7 pm. 11 am. Worship service. service, Emmanuel Episcopal church. Youth Fellowship. 8 p m. Priscilla J Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. 5:45 pm. Young people's meeting. | Easter Sunday. 7 a.m. Easter Arnold, leader. 1 Breakfast served by the Goodwill 7:30 Evening service. Evening service,'7 pm. 1 Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer Class. Rev. Lowell McCarty speaker. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL CaU reservations to Mrs. Jack Smith meeting. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH STONEY POINT FREE or Mrs. Clay Bassett. Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE 9 and 11 am. Two Worship &erMorning worship, 9:30 am. Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor BRETHREN Church school. 10:30 am. 10 am. Bunday school. 8319 Coats Grove road 10 am. Church school. Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. Martin Krieger, pastor Wed, Prayer service. 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH 10 am. Morning worship. Wed, Choir practice. 8:30 pm. 8 pm. Wonhip sendee. Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor 11 am. Sunday school. Sunday school, 10 am. 7 pm. Youth meeting. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. Worship service. 11 am. • Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Evening service. 8:15 p m. Wednesday prayer meeting 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. Berent Knutten, Pastor John Hook home. 9:45 am. Sunday school 'Get a Longer Ride 11 am. Worship.,7:30 pm. wor­ COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN ship. CHURCH Tuesday, C. A.'s meet at 7:30 pm. for Your Money" Rev. Earl Sease. Pastor Wednesday, prayer. 7:80 pm. Bunday school. 10 a.m. with Worship service, 11 am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Choir practice, 6 pm. Thursday, 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets. Family Night. 7 pm. Friday. Zephyr O. H. Triqkleln, Pastor Special evangelistic services start Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser- Sunday. Zephyr Regular -,30.9c per gal. ANNUAL TAX SALE BTATB OF MICHIGAN ' ,K COUNTY OF BARMY I **• STATS OF MICHIDAN. LX THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE OOUSTY Or BARRY Di CHASCEBt HOFE T0WNUHF THUMMAFFUI TOWNSMIF SEW M 8WU See ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP WOODLAND TOWMIBJJ yanku anuro* towkbrxt NEU ot NWU Ma uua "li RALTIMOU TOWNSHIP JOHNSTOWN T0WS1HIF CITY OF HASTINGS 3WU ot SV,L Diaill Striker's AaaiUoa Why Pay More? Zephyr Ethel __ 33.4c per gal. Francisco Zephyr Service M-37 South WI 5-3150 •3-» 4X1 d 4. Wk irtne K at STATE OF MICHIGAN Di THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE , COLiiir OF HAW IN CHANCERY Bunday school, 9:30 am. Teen-age club meeting. 5 p.m. al FREE METHODIST CHURCH Charles F. Gallup. Minister ' the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rev. Hans Meyer. Assoc. Minister Leary. 502 S. Hanover. 9'45' am. Worship service; Junior Confirmation class Monday. 4 church. > 10:45 am. Sunday school. Good Friday communion service, 4 pm. DeWitt Home Hour. nm. '• 6.30 pm. Prayer Bands. Junior choir rehearsal Saturday, 7 pm. Evangelistic service. BABBY TOWNSHIP V1LLAOB OF FUEErOBT or »nd tn behalt VILLAGE Of MIDDLEVILLE MAPLE oxovr TOWNSHIP early or late Barry County residents keep their date with VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE W. FMUlpa AAdlUeB WBCH OJtANGIVILLE TOWNSHIP MUSIC NEWS SPORTS CARLTON TOWNSHIP VILLAGE OT WOODLAND Whether it's one of the 24 news reports presented daily on WBCH . . one of Jackie's women's features (presented 5 times each weekday morning! ? . U) NEU at NWU Hk . . . the latest weather forecast or sports score . . . Barry County, residents get their information on WBCH Radio! 10 People in Barry County are weather-conscious, news-interested and 10.00 music-minded. They enjoy the music on “The Barry County Breakfast Club,” ■‘Party Line." "Matinee" and “Tha Hall of Hits." . . , And of course they -...... count on WBCH for all the local news, which is aired at 8:00. 9:00. 12:10. CAbTLETON TOWII1U? READ 5 00 and 6.00 daily. The results? Local Bony County Radio is attracting loyal and large THE BANNER audiences who soy . . IIASTINOH TOWNSHIP RUTLAND TOWNJHIP THEY NEVER HEARD IT SO GOOD And know what is going on in Hastings ond Barry County. Subscribe Naw! WBCH SCHEDULE"A” FHORXAPPUI TOWNSHIT TAXES OF 1956 AND PRIOR YEARS dial 1220 I Year—Berry County------- 13.00 HOPS TOWNSHIP - ->«.50 General News Ceveraga e< ASSYRIA TOWN8IIIT 13 60.OU Halting! and Berry Ceenty �nvite Public to Methodist Choir Cantanta TOWUSMLP he Atonement’ to Given Sunday Chancel Group towuuue '----- -• PAGE FIVE I <..u.u.iNLi.L fcMbCOPAL CHUMH ctelrs MedltaUon: "What ChrUt program Robert Crockfo.-d Does Not Want." Infant baptism. I Richard Baabores. beets. Bill Brod-. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 19. 1959 ) Sunday school on Palm Sunday, ' beck. Carroll Brodbeck and Richard B am. Holy Onmmunion U am. Morning Prayer and Bor- Than: will be a one hour religious AllcrdlngW1IL2E HAVE THEY LAID UtM’ . film Nursery and Hisses tor children. Confirmation Instructions, chil­ dren g am. Saturday; adults. 4 a P-m. Westminster Fellowship. Junior and Senior HI. 7 pm. Confirmation, Sunday, May 10. Christians in Barry county, aa Maundy Thursday. 8 pm. A dra­ others throughout the worK will matic candlelight service. observe Palm Sunday on March 22. first raaasnnuh church Tuesday, 7 pm. Boy Scout Troop Rev. Leaann Sharpe, Pastor meeting Men's Lenten Breakfast, March triumphal entry of Christ Into Jeru­ salem. 20. Friday 7 am. Speaker. R«t. George Orcttenbcrger, minister of ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH the Middleville Methodist, church. Member* of the E.U.B. Church Palm Bunday Velte Road. Woodland choir on Grant street will present Pastors of many churches are Robert C. Richardson, Pastor their annual cantata on Palm Sun­ planning special Holy Week ser­ Saturday, March 21. Conflrmaday at 11 o'clock during the mom vices including rites on Maundy '9:30 am. Worship service. Special Thursday, Good Friday. Holy BatSunday. March 22. Adult Bible music by the Chancel and Kirk urday culminating with the Joyful -The Way Of The Cross." by House choirs. Duet, Mr. and Mrs. Class and Bunday School 10 am.. Frank Oooper. Meditation: “What Worship sen-ice 11 am.;' Luther Roger C. Wilson, will be given by Christ Does Not Want." ' Only 12 Jette Benjamln Franklin wax the firrt 11 am. Worship service. Special dan's home. Christian Fellowship 8 The public is invited. Hawaiian alphab American ambassador lo France. music by the Chancel and Cherub pm.; devotions by Norma Ruether. Mrs. Gordon Sheldon and Warren CHURCHES l 4. Man of Sorrow, Mra. Jerry Carr. 5. Tha Condemnation, ohorua; EDAH CREEK BIBLE CHURCH soloUu, Huaaell Naab and Clay Baasett. * Rev Paul Deal. Pastor 6. Son of God, Mra. Donald Sothr Sunday school. 10:30 am. New ard and Ruseell Nash. .class for new Christians. M-Pofce Choir /Till 7. Al Moeoa Lifted Up the Ser­ Worship service. 11:20 am. Junior Sing Annual Sacred pent, chorus. church and nursery provided during 8. In the Tomb, Mn. Carl Dam- the worship service. Concert in Local Church Choir practice. 7 pm. Member# of Cha Chancel choir of 9. Rise Up, Ye Flratfrult, chorus. Saturday. Young Married Couples • First Methodist church will pre­ meet at the church al 6:16 to leave nt their annual aecred concert cnorus; soioui, 1-Mvia ooinara. 11, Lift Up Your Heads, chorui. mday evening. March 22, at 7:?0. Schensula cafeteria at 7 followed Benediction. Dr. William H. Helwith our Bible study at the Robert rlgel. Elwell's in Kalamazoo. The members of the choir in­ Wednesday, March 25, Choir prac­ clude Becky Rosenbaum, Donna The choir, is directed by tice for Easter. siren Williams with Mrs. Carl Sothard. Mrs. Gordon Sheldon, Mrs. Thursday. March 26. Roller skat­ Edward Storkan, Sue Ellen Storkan, Karen Shook, Mrs. Richard DeMott, ing party at the Thornapple rink. The program follows: Vivian Burke. Mrs. Jerry Carr. Ruth Prolog**, Chorus. Friday. March 27. Good Friday Tangerstrom. Mrs Millard Furman, L The Last Supper, chorus: soln- Carol McMillan, Joan Young, Caro­ Communion service at the chujch. «, David Sothard and Clay Bas­ line Skidmore, Mrs. Donald Sothard. B p-m. Mrs. Marshall Cook. Mrs. Merle ». Gethsemane. chorus; sololsU,- Kahler, Mrs. Mildred Morris, Mrs. Wade Shook, Mrs. Chester Bang­ hart, Mary- Lou Smith, Russell Nash. Clay Bassett, Floyd Burkey. Thomas Sothard, Arthur Stauffer. Christy Kahler, Warren Williams, Robert Bowden, Harry Burke and David Sothard. The public is invited. Holy Week Rites To Begin Sunday E.l.B. Choir Will Present Cantata On Palm Sunday GET UP TO 150 EXTRA Top Value Stamps inspection WITH COUPONS BELOW Lof us inspect fho condi­ BIG 20-OZ, LOAF ENRICHED WHITE tion of nd AdSiHaa your roof Kroger Bread without Hit Awuuoa chargo Name Evangelist For Coals Grove Special Services niEEPOMT NO MONEY DOWN 36 Months to Pay uumuj You can have a com­ plete new roof on h 1 ilred July lit. 1958. In Battle Creek there were more than 450 persons added to the membership under his evangelistic preaching. Rev. and Mrs. Lyons have a home in Battle Creek. Their family in­ clude two daughters and two sons. The sons arc both ministers. Haly­ ard h. at nresent taking more study at the Columbia Theological Semi­ nary, Decatur, Ga. and Norval now minister to the Christian Church at Tipton. Indtana. The service* will open at 11 am. on the 22nd and 29th, and kt 7:45 each evening except Saturday. go .1 WI 5-2423 BEEF RIB ROAST Fred Eckardt, of FUhcr-Heflgcsbach, Inc.. Hastings, was presented a Ford 300-800 club award at Lan­ sing last week by J. O. Wardwell, manager of Ford Division's Lan­ sing district. Tire presentation took place at a banquet in honor of the top-ranking salesmen of 1058 In the Lansing Ford district. Thik-Kut BACON • N o< BW IVkat Js tke Lord’s Supper? £?NE OF the most famous of all religious print­ ings shows Jesus with His disciples st supper. It wu the last time they wire all together. Today the Lord's Supper, which Jesus instituted that ight, u observed every Sunday in the Christian it 79/ 89/ v what is n Hastings County. >e Now! lai euety . ..IL00 baptism. The Lord's Supper, which symbdired Christ's willing sacrifice of His life for thou who would follow Him, became a weekly memorial in the early Church, which was established soon after His death. Now, as then, it is a deep’period of worship, when Christians re-examine their lives, re-dedkate themselves to Him, and strengthen their ftlth snd fellowship with both God and man. Because we believe sincerely in tha need for unity of *11 Christian groups, we do not limit the Lord's Supper to our memben, but practice "open communion,". We are glad to share this warm spiritual experience with other Christians. The door ol every Christian Church is open to you. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) ROUTE 3 HASTINGS KROGER WHITE BREAD eg through Saturday.Jfarch 2L 1959. Until; on* coupon per customer. ’ Kwick Krisp it 59/ SPICE TRADE-IN SALE! SAVE 5/ Alter a period ol lime, spices and herbs lose their strength 50 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS Uh Uns coupon 5 any Produce purchase totaling 92 or mor* tn your Kroger More thru Saturday. A4+++/++/^ WITH COUPON BELOW GOLD MEDAL ROBIN HOOD I Save 14/ I89 Flour MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR * fresh spices.~at 5c oil our regular shell price. Jusi load up your old spice can&JuD. hall­ full. or empty„^jnd lake them to our checker. You’ll be given a 5a credit good on any 5 lb baa 39/ Coupon good through Saturday. March 21.1959 Limit, uunii. on* couoan coupon oer pci customer cusioinci. Complete Frozen; Chicken. Beef or Turkey FARM-FRESH COUNTRY CLUB BANQUET DINNERS Now and until Saturday; March 28. you can exchange any brand ol with this coupon anti any Meat purchase totaling 35 or mor* in your Kroger Mare thru Saturday. Match 21,1959 Limit, one coupon per cuMorae- sugar 3$ POLISH SAUSAGE ib 59/ SLICED BACON 100 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS MICHIGAN PURE BEET . Peschkes old stale cans ol flavorless jjMcbs (or Kroger INER § Roast 49“ I Kroger-cui Tenderay Top-Ranking Salesman WOODLAND 20-oz. Loaf — Reg. 2 (or 39c Value TENDERAY. BEST BLADE-CUT CHUCK package Th* Krogvr Tenderoy method makes ton a redes oi gram-latte ned oui ageing. Pcschke’3 Sliced' Cail 5-2801. FREE I S WAY TO SHOP) budget terms, even If your home ismort- x ocer Vj tar and closed with a 12 year ministry at the Central Christian MIDDLEVILU WITH COUPON BELOW ' Tnt Rev. C. Bernard Lyons will be the evangelist at the Coats Grove Christian church beginning March 22 through March 29. Rev. Lyons haa served as a poiftor in Michigan churches for 40 years- Butter 59* ~ 49/ Fould's Macaroni or SPAGHETTI 7-01. pkg. 10/ . Kroger Canned JUICE Kroger spice or herb for every old can (any brand) you bring in.' GRAPEFRUIT 46-ox. can 29/ FAMOUS MAINE. ALL PURPOSE Potatoes Solid head, cello wrapped Jumbo Pascal. 18 Size ' Cauliflower Celery head29K =«nk Gla.iu pack Ircr.h 29/ . Citrus Salad ejuajl 69^ �f xttrton- nthrr Hwn Iff Triiglotut PAORBTX ictlori" . _ . । Tint HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 19. 1959 A possible nol'Jtl-in to 'be Sunday Z1 1 p m—j-----. . uuMir *a--propj'fJ In the s*rongly------ Ktlon to the Sunday closlr*-’ warded texilullon Members of the, uuu. steiumcj primarily from the punning committee who Hulled j denomination': tradlUbnal atandoni • .na.tme-i- <>( cUv-. Continued fropi Rage One f.n.1 state ! « - -----------------------ls<« sugr-teJ tha. •■ *-raciuau> Practically a>i ail «/• oi the Saggestri- be made tor the c.muna.ion ot any. Chances are youTl sleep through If fanners want to improve their ........o*.,. ..f ’ nference to a particular day. call* been appointed by President Calvin।' the first momenta momenta of of spring spring this this seedings, Barry's agricultural Agent laws proride for the exemption vf — . - . I the first • 'ot»e day's re*t in otic, church members from the pro’I Ing* instead for Arthur Steeby suggest thdy convert Coolidge to be one of the delegatrs' year. visions;" Smith ox-.ertcd. "Our op- f reren." from the United States to the I if you're still "in the sack" at3:66 their drills into bandseeders. position comes from the deeprooteJ • —. "Safety of Life at Sea" conferer.. c ajn Saturday. March 21. you'll miss Strong opposition to Sunday clos­ conricUon that the church and Jckovah WltflCSSeS to be held in London, England, thLs' ty,e starl of the new season, warns ing law* was voiced by 500 Seventh- state should be completely separat e (nML4~ of the HaaL- coming April. Htael M (Ph D>. University Anv breach of this constitution!.! r Jehovahs Witnesses ol tne Hastday Adventists from Indiana. 1111­ XJZ";. * ’ * • I of. Michigan asaoctate professor of w u. u. -X,: The main improvement will bs nol*. Mldilgan and WuconMn who Die Second Word PTA- Which 1 astronomy. providing more reliable seedings attended a regional quadrennial “7X .... now has more than 78 active men.mem­ n™. th* «in aiii enter for many years. Tha shot In Uk busiDMS jession of the church. bers has named the following of­ arm seedlings receive when placed Sunday clualnz eontroverej “«H>- ’ *»’• r M • A resolution calling for conllnficers fur the coming year: Mis over Uif fertiliser make Uta band­ ■ Unctly reUglou* in nature una Dan AshaIter, president; Mrs Wai­ seeding a oiperlor method. ' Infringement an the inherent | ter Culbert. vice-president; Staven Professor Loth says spring will Use of cultlpacker gave 28 per­ ' riehts et the IndividuaL" Cooley, vice president: MlssLouKe start nearly six hours later than cent belter stands at Michigan Jara D 8mltb. president of Uta1 "It “It » is our pcrttentum.' wnurnuon."’ he tie went <o:i.• Earle, teacher vice-president; Mrs last year. Unofficial observers have State University than when no four stats Lake region area, pointed that religion should be mu.nta...Maurice Roush, secretary y and Mr:- su«p«ted this all winter The de­ compaction of the soil was done. out to the delegates that Adventist ed by a tree and unhampkte*. per­ Steven treasurer— —Cooley. --------..-------—rJ- Delogates i-iy sterns from Uie uneven number death tf Christ-" Rather U>an alfalfa on to the State P.TA in-May will be I of days in a year-3«S2422. to be EmphaV.ng the Importance of Mra. Aslialter ind Mra. Raytnom!' tucL •hdate in Jcliovah's Witness' Howard. . . f -7^ sun started Its long Journey BOARD OF REVIEW calendar. Mr. Finch staled that a I norUiward Dec. 22," Proftaaor Losh disking the stubble peak attendance ts expected not! Col. John G. Emery of Gi-and roles. "It has been steadily climb­ only at the local Kingdom Hjjli. NOTICE Rapid* ha* been secured aa speaker ing at the rate of about a degree ■ 220 W. Colfax street, but in all Ute U in August, seedings must for the Decoration Day program day since that'time.-For about six 17.878 coinrregntlotis of Jehovah's The Board of Review of the City of Hastings will meet here May 30. In charge of the event monUw its rising and setting points be compacted. Witne-aos around Uie world. The in the Council Chambers, City Holl, Hastings. Michi­ are Richard Craig. George Brad lab have been south of the east and Summer seedings on fallowed Memorial attendance world wide ' and T. O- Webber, representing the west points. On Uie day of the gan, on Monday, the 23rd day of March. 1959 for the QAR. Post; Hugh Riley, A. H. Car- equinox, the sun will rise and set as productive as spring seedings if hiok. official report ot Jehovah’s purpose of completing the review of the assessment v’eth and Henry Sheldon from the almost exacUy east and west. they are established by bandswdrolls and approval ond endorsing of same. SpanUh-Americon Veterans OrganIng and using u cultlpacker ur press The MMnanal rervice will be con­ wheel* following the drill. * CLARK W. O'DONNELL ducted by Mr. Gene Bridgman, a minister rening with the local R. Miller. F.W. Annablc from the City Clerk rongrvgatlon. Mr Bridgman said American Legton. Needlew for your sewing machine Hastings. Michigan come Ln different- sizes to use with he will draw on 1 Corinthian U:eipcoae of nlghL different weights of thread and 25-20 and Matthew 28:17-27 as weU Not only *111 we have longer fabric. Michigan State University aa other scriptures to show why the days as the sun heads north, but clothing specialists point out that Wlinra^c?. celebrate this event only also wanner days, as the sun shines a fine needle works beat with the । once a year and what the celebruIng on his election of village presi­ more directly over the Northern fine, delicate fabrics. Fur heavy tlcn mean* to them. dent of Nashville says: "We feel Hemisphere. On the day of the materials, you'll want to use* a quite stuck up. A fellow who can equinox. Uie sun will shine vertl- ।sturdier muclilnc needle. run a newspaper in a town thirty colly over the earth's equator, and years and still have 253 friends left hence equally over both hemi­ who wl|l vote for him has a license spheres.” After that the sun will to feel os proud ns a boy with a new By Mr*. Leland Hammond pair of copper-toed boots. In fact. shine more over the Northern Hemi-: sphere, resulting in higher tem- , pcratures In our half of the globe have two nice new number plates snd cooler weather in She South-1 | Mr and Mrs. Dewey Doster and put on the old bus this spring." em Hemisphere. Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster spent ■ Contrary to the popular notion The historic school house tn the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bliss and Mrs. Mabel Mlnar. Prairieville village, one of the few that the day and night are exactly wijo Ls visiting them In their lovely renuilning buildings of pioneer day*, equal on the day of the equinox." home in Pullerton. Calif. * Several was destroyed by fire Thursday ailength of time between sunrise and from this way attended Uie funeral of Harry O*ens. Saturday, at the the old bell which was the same •unset will be a few minutes longer Henton-Smith Funeral home at one that was used more than eighty than from sunset to sunrise be­ Delton. Much sympathy is extended years ago in the Slater Indian Mis­ cause of the refraction or bending to Mrs. Owens by her many friends.­ sion in Grand Rapids and later of the sun's.rays by the earth's at* Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hammond und daughter, accompanied by her sister. Cressey in this county. The bell the sun a few minutes before it Mrs. Leland Lelnaar. and Linda of was purchased by Slater in New actually comes over the horizon in Delton left Wednesday for Grove­ York in the early 1820's and was land. Fla . to visit the-ladles' por- shipped by the &ie Canal to Buf- Spring Likely to Stecby Suggests Way for Farmers to Catch Everyone Backw’d Glances Sleeping Saturday Improve Seedings ' More About Adventist Conclave1 Opposes Sunday —Closing Laws ' ' 4 8 Bcp Int< Hastl turned during Spring held hf Monday Net WITH FARM BUREAU ciiiFIttis . i pig slattars pack a rrel puacb . . . . . . iwi pawtlal----<*i paillette FREE FROM litter feeder soo-tg. ruecHAM op faao-mis or cmimths with I —— — M 37 WIS-2223 Sr. Save $1900 rE^N WALLACE TABER Narrate His Dassliag Al-Color Adasahire Program FROM DARKEST AFRICA— TO THE FABULOUS YUKON “ROAD TO ROMANCE" 1 SAFARI YA CONGO" Anerica1 packtrips st tar moose, caribou . . . float trig CENTRAL AUDITORIUM "Sica,- 8 PM SFONJORID RY BARRY COUNTY SFORTSWOMINS CLUB NO OTHER CAR HUGS THE HIGHWAY LIKE A WIDE-TRACK PONTIAC! Ol ®Farm Bureau Services Lent Corners ’AA handle Projec trical The Ute act The ellmlna of girls FARM BUREAU SIRVICU FABULOUS HUNTING-FISHING Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Calkins and land where It was transhipped by a ent 'lifting* of the sun at both ends Tommy spent Friday evening with small sailboat to the mouth ot ths her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ------ -----------Frank Grand River where Rix Robinson daylight every day' at the expense Morris, of Wayland. 2' — •c*;- > maintained a trading post. There It of the length of darkness. Because Bus Klrvan .---------------i ___ ,put Qn n, and ahipp-a ■ has been ill for Uie past. two weeks | _________________________ wr._ of this, the day and night are more * Mrs. Lyle Champion and Mrs to the missionary at Thomas sta- pearly equal on March 18, three Phillip Dunlop took their dsugh- Hon located on the site of the pre­ days before the equinox." fers, Kathy and Patricia, to Has- u-nt city of Grand Rapids. Many I tings Friday to attend Achievement I efforts were made to buy Uiis hi»Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin and Day. The girls' entries were aprons toric old bell, but the Prairieville Oreg were dinner guests Sunday of । in their third year sewing. ‘district was never tempted by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Callihan and Mrs. Dorothy Lindsay entertained moneg offers to part with it. Mrs. Alta Naylor of Battle Creek.: the Helping Hand Club. Wednesday. | • • • Annual election of officers was held I Featured at the local nolle house vid*CaUthan and Callie of near and Mrs. Wayne Beery gave a book i -John Barrymore in his latest Battle Creek The occasion honored । review on 'Please Don't Eat the;comedy. "Here Cor*“i •* the — Bride.' the birthdays of Mrs. ,... Martin ..... and Daisies " * Mr. and Mrs. Robert I also the great Na: wva in "Rye areg. aiul David Callihan. Ford returned home Munday. March for E)«." descrikn as "a story ■ The Wm Cotants entertained for 9. from their visit with their sons, more wonderful ti>— — any , in the dinner Sunday w to honor the birthMr. and Mrs. Eugene Ford and Mr Arabian Nights, depkUng the pass- day Of Mrj. Dwight Cotanl. GumU and Mr*. Douglas Ford of Imperial ■ ions of the East and the chivalry of were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cotant. tl. .1 1... W m, __ ■ V,__ — J Beach. Calif. Douglas Tmd just re-! ,Uie West.' turned to the States from a 6- i and Mrs Dwight Count. month tour of duly on a Destroyer, touching Japan. Hong Kong and city intend soon to begin the erec­ the PiUllpplnea Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Spring is here for the sprinkler tion of a new church on their li>t enjoyed some deep sea fishing while wagon U making Ite rounds. nt the comer of Michigan Avenue and State Road. The Rev. C. M U»cre. . diaries Grove, the well-known Duryea, known in sect as "The 811 down to work In the kitchen wool buyer, stopped here this week Church Builder." and who has al­ when you can. It's a good way lo attar an extended trip to Partsjpa ready built two churches and a par­ save energy, say home management where he saw. first-hand. Anu.’loan sonage ia pushing the project, sup­ specialists at Michigan State Unl- progress in digging a ship canal ported by a local group consisting verslty. Use a chair which lets you across Uie istlunus. American engi­ of Eben Pennock. William Rowley, sit with good posture and allows neers are succeeding where the Prances Rowley. Noah Henry. »tle । to place both feet flat on the French failed, he said, not only be­ Henry. Frank Todd. Claude Henry cause, of the selection of a better and Betsey Mulliken. route, but also on account of the The Hkks Ice Company state fact that they spent months of ad­ vance preparation in dean-up and that all of their ice houses are fill­ sanitation operations to make the ed to the brim with thick, clear place healUiful for white workers. ice—enobgh. under normal circum­ Fven though construcUon is going stances to last through the coming al a "wonderfully rapid rate." he hot weather season. predicted that it would be at least fiye years before the canal was Work has been started to en­ open to traffic (the first •steamship large the hotel kept by Mrs. L.E. passed through the canal on Aug. Cole at Thornapple lake. A two v 1011_ ' story addition 30x60 feet is being constructed al the southwest cor­ The Wesleyan Methodists of thia ner of the present building. ■» " Ci N K h Orv Oil con highwa curve” shortly Mr! Fan Far For Automatic Electric Fry Pan .. uy Nig tings April 1 No Strides Attached I First Como-First Borrotil Alms home The Bureat qualnh Ask Joe How You Can Take One of These Home Free of Charge! All, A£i plans Vote bond The Used Tires from $3.50 up all sizes Batteries as Low as $8.95 exch. GENUINE U.S. UP MEADS from’11.10 plE“fcx first 2 school lion o north: first Twelvi Pall. BIE Same Day Service in Our Madam Retread Shop —To loams) ship h Save your back^gti! (and your heart) with Wheel-Horse A tha fun-work to AMERICA'S NUMBER ® ROAD CAR Hen their half-: fdumpT trailer Wheels ore 5 Inches farther apart. This widens the stance, not the car, Divas you a steadier, balanced, road-hugging ride. GEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN—HASTINGS Choose from 22 optional attachments fee all yard and garden |obs Fun begins the moment you ride off at 6 mph in high ... 1 mpb in low. You’ll find the husky Wheel-Hone shifts, corners, backs and elope with the power response of a big tractor. It’s tha only yard tractor with automotive gearing, steering and two-wheel brakes aa standard equipment Solid Weight of tbs all-eteel body and oversize tractor-type tires provids plentiful traction for terraces or hilly ground. Fully guaranteed. ruN-resT it here today... no obligation G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 I. State St. Hastings, Michigan Roy Clare; Budget Terms on all Sales their vice c ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC Tin Service In Our Store Or At Your Door 201 N. Broodway WI 5-3172 Ing c Delta one < that onto carri: chan] U.S.Royal 14 fires day I � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-03-26.pdf a78da70dfbe868d8fcd1e60a9999e27e PDF Text Text 800 4H-ers to Show Work in Spring Achievement Program Boys, Girls to Turn East Gym Into Open House Wonderland The Hastings Banner --- Hastlngs High’s East gym win be Junior Dress Revue with 10% of the turned into a veritable fashion salon girls chosen to participate in the whan poaens of fashionable 4H las­ Senior Drew Revue. Scheduled for Monday evening. March 30, at 8:00 ctyiplUhod during the past months PM. Genual Auditorium. ONf HUNMID AND THIRD YIAt 'during the annual Barry county 4H Spring Achievement program being held her* this Thursday, Friday and Monday. ' . Four-H leader* who planned the year'* 4H Achievement include the following 4H Council members: Ar­ thur Richardson. Mr*. Bam Cottrell, Mrs. Earl Tobias, Clarence Hart­ handicraft man. Mrs. Paul Gibson and Mrs. Kenneth Thornton. trical display*. ’ . The event wlU bring to a close , Committee members for the Jun­ th* activities of the’Winter. ; ior and Senior Dress Revue were: The first event was tire Junior |’ Co-Chairmen. Mrs. Robert Stamm «. Dress Revue to.u. nto .... to.: » ES. 4H held (to last week C.U.U1. mralM k> « elotolM pro-. Recommend Tudor For Fire Chief Plan to Improve M-f3 North of Here Members of the Hastings Volun­ teer Pire Department have recom­ mended that Mayor John W. Hewitt appoint Edward Tudor as fire chief when tlie new Council convenes next month. A long-awaited highway project lias been announced by the State Highway Department. of M-43 north of Hastings on N. Broadway to connect with re­ City Council members Monday granted permission for the use of Woodland avenue as a detour while the work Is being done. Traffic will be detoured on Wood­ land east to Barber road and then north to M-43. MollI Other officers of the Fire Depart­ ment elected are Keith Sage, as­ sistant chief; Duane Jarman, cap­ tain. and Robert "Bill” Ransom, secretary. Ove- 400 girts participated in the1 . . . 4H WONDERLAND, Page 3.) Orville W. Ballance Gary W. Webster Becomes Barry’s 1st Dies Following Crash Victim of ’^9 Heart Surgery Orville W. Ballance, 39, R3 Hastings, distributor for the Marathon Oil company here, became the first person to be killed on Barry county highways in 1959 when his car ripped into trees on the "Fox farm Christian church. Burial was in curve" about six miles southwest of Hastings on the Gun latke roud tlae. ' shortly after 3 a.m. Sunday. • . Gary was taken to Columbus on Mr? Ballance suffered head, chest and other injuries and death Wednesday of last week for the was Onstantaneous. according to the heart operation wlilch everyone1 report. hoped would make him well. Gary was on the operating table since Ita previous fatal accident for about seven hour* on Friday, I- —ht.L ■ __ . n ar an ordeal which proved too severe tor the young fellow who had killed en Nev. 29 on M-*4 soiith of undergone a heart operation when he waa three yeara old in the same Nash vine. hospital. According to the report of Deputy The surgical work to correct a Frank Heacock. Mr. Ballance was tly Night win be held at the Has­ driving at a high rate of speed when tings Masonic Temple Wednesday. he failed to negotiate the well- the two lower chambers of his heart and other work was done April 1. with a potluck supper start­ known left curve very well, but surgeons had diffi­ Hls car shot off the right side of culty stopping Gary's blinding. He the road, bit a tree, then careened had many blood transfusions. 134 feet before flamming into a 7", ' ,D® ra“ group of tree*. The car swirled on tor M a®re feeV billing anHU parent* were told after the The program will include two oth«- tree, then another 18 feet Aims and lion that Gary would not have able U> live a year If-he hidm t to rest on its left aide.* are planned. h* surgery. lid off the trunk of the 1966 The event Is designed for Perm Bureau members to become quainted with each other. Altoft Electors Approve Project ac­ wre found on Ito UK too of (to rood. H tto non .tor. to. ... came to rest. It ik believed the car had careened across the rood after hitting the first trees, then loomed bock acroee to the east side of the blacktopped Highway. I?/"' ory. 11 11. ‘ and nd Bruce. 2‘4; hls paternal --- -------- grandfather. Scott Webster, of Ox­ ford. and hls maternal grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moon, of Pontiac. Name Lansing Man Electors in the Altoft school dis­ Deputy Heaoock reported Mr. trict gave overwhelming aprpoval to Ballance's car fiad poised another plans for enlarging their school In vehicle shortly before, traveling at a special election Monday night. a high ret* of speed. Voters approved a new *14,000 Jack W. Langthorn has b*en hired Mr. Ballance resided in Carlton a* manager of the Hastings Cham: township. . He was bom on April 1, 1919, at ber of Commerce, according to Dale They approved a special IK mill Flint, the son of Fred and Hasel B. Bassett, Chamber president. Langthorn is a graduate of (Gaut) Ballance, 415 E. Colfax street. He moved to Hastings with Michigan State University, where C of C. Manager old. and was graduated from Has­ He U a native of Michigan ns is tings High school in 1937. The school district is now paying He joined the Navy in 1943 and Mrs. Langthorn. They have a son six mills to retire the *24.000 bond 6'4 months old. issue floated in 1955 to finance the 1951, to Naval service for the After completing his military serv­ Ant 28 by 55-foot addition to the Korean war and served until 1963. ice. Jack worked for Temsledl Divi­ school. He married Mha Virginia Yoho sion of General Motors, sold insur­ here in 1939. ance briefly and is in soft water tian of • Uilrd room to the school In addition to his wife and par­ appliance sales at Lansing. northeast of here to accommodate ent*, be is survived by a sister, Ma According to Bassett, Chalnber an increasing enrollment. This year Frank (Dorothy) McMillan. Jr.. 703 officials reviewed a number of ap­ the school has 75 enrolled from the W. Madison. plications and held several inter­ first through the seven th grades Mr. Ballance was a member of views during the last two months. Twelve beginners are expected next the Hastings Elks Lodge and of the Fall. Broken Bow Archery Club. Funeral services were held at 3 BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION pm. Wednesday at tlie Leonard confident he will —To quallAed electors of Carlton Funeral home. Tlie Rev. William the Chamber and the community. township, Monday. April 6. Town­ Helrlge). DD„ officiated and burial Langthorn will begin hls duties ship flail. George Lydy, Clerk ■ 4/2 was In Riverside cemetciy. April 1. and will move hla family as soon as suitable housing can be arranged. Holy Week. 1959, is Ijring observed in many Barry county and other Christian churches throughout the world with special servkes nwrking the anniversary of The Last Supper scheduled . for this Maundy Thursday. . Tomorrow, (kxxl Friday, believers here and elsewhere will com­ memorate the Crucifixion and traditional Holy Saturday services will be held abo in preparation for Easter Sunday's rejoicing in the story which symbolizes mankind's Hastings automobile dealers are greatest hope perfecting plans for a ten-day pro­ ’ Palm Sunday services on‘.March gram of "open house" and special allowing* to begin April 9 and con­ tinue on through the next week. i and the distribution of palms Thia will correspond with the | avmboUud the triumphal entry of National Automobile Week Io be Christ into Jerusalem. officially opened by President Maundy Thursday Is so-called Eisenhower and which will have front the ancient custom of washing for ita slogan. "Live Better by the feet of the poor on this dny Far With_______ ___________ Purpose of the event will be to! menl of the "new commandment ” make comprehensive showing of all Hastings' and most of the other the new models and to emphasise । business places in Barry county will the tremendous improvements that I I be closed from IS noon until 3 Good have been made here in automobile' Friday afternoon. Other activities production — both in mechanical will generally be halted as the Chris­ performance and appearance—dur­ tian world remembers ti e suffering ing the past half century. and death on The Cross. Further details of this event, of Sunday contregalions will ex­ Intereat to nil car users, will be claim In adoration of the Risen published in future issues of The Savior. Banner. The great theme of Christianity, "EDITORIALS" Wilcox Heads PTA At Southeastern one of the outstanding travel R. M. C. speakers, will present the final Big business is under fire In Wash­ Supreme Court and one of the noted program on the Hastings KIwan Is ington again—as it normally is with liberals of his era. once declared that Harmon Wilcox was elected- presi­ dub's 1966-59 World Travel Series another presidential year in the there was nothing fundamentally dent of the Southeastern P.TA. at in Central. auditorium Tuesday. wrong with bigness in business—the the annual meeting held Tuesday the World," will be his topic and target and probably always will be Important factor being the service he will "take" his audience ong Other officer* elected Included: wonderful “trip" to this capfKacsince any "spell binder" can usually that the industry seeks to render. tng. enchanting city. whip up an enthusiastic reception A railroad system serving an en­ tire' area can't be small, a utility man. teacher vice president; Mrs. Interests." company supplying gas and electri­ Arthur Stauffer, secretary, and If you asked any Iticlan what cal .power to a state or, even a Members voted to purchase twp he meant by "big jiness." and bulletin boards to be installed in the where he would put iheulvidlng line ■ considering the complex manufac- main room at the school. The pro­ between big business and little busi­ turing processes involved, an auto­ gram for Ute meeting last week ness or even between big business mobile company has to be large to Included showing of color slides by Mrs. Theo Cole taken during their and business of medium size, none keep competitive In national and two-year stay on Formosa. Hastings residents Interested in of them could give you a sensible world markets. Many an industry learning the details of the proposed answer—for the simple reason that has to be large to give efficient municipal budget listing expendi­ none exists. tures of well over a quarter of a million dollar* for 1969-60 will And Oliver Wendell Holmes, former Bigness is especially important in it *1 City Clerk Clark O'Donnell's associate justice of the United States Atty. Richard M. Bauer has been office. • (Please turn to page 4, this Sec.) named chairman of the 1959 Cancer inspected Crusade in Barry county. Assisting NOTICE — The Biennial Spring 4 :*a|him will be Mrs. Samuel Smith and Election for the qualified electors of I klTTie DODy DUmed Orangeville Township will be at the I Marcia Ann Bowers, little daugh- Mrs. Floyd Nesbit of Nashville, The tentative budget luting ex­ chairmen of the Volunteer activities. Townahip Hall Monday. April 6.1 ter of Mr. and Mrs Don Bowers Others assisting will be the Has­ penditures for the fiscal year at 1959. Raymond Bourdo. Twp. Clerk; suffered first, second and third de- tings Business and Professional Wo­ *284,499 and estimated receipts at 4/2 gree bums on her arms and body men who will conduct the Crusade the same figure was received at .------------- •------------when she spilled a cup of coffee at in Hastings, and the various town­ Monday night's regular Council ses­ BALTIMORE TWP Annual Meet- her parents* home at 819 N. Hanover, ship chairmen. The drive will start sion. ing, April 4. 2 pm., at Town Hall, ptfter treatment, she was returned April 1 and continue throughout the The budget Is down *31.571 from Ella Jones. Twp. Clerk 4/2 | home and Is improving. month the budget of *316.070 for 1958-59. However, that budget included *32.167 earmarked for the airport Im­ provement project and *10.000 In gift* towards the financing of that project. Anticipated revenues from prop­ erty taxes are almost identical for next year qpmpared to-Jhis year. S131J570 compared to the new figure of *131.849. ' tbr Proposed Hastings Budget Ready for Public Scrutiny Atty. Bauer Heads Barry Cancer Drive Michigan’s Outstanding Young Farmer of 1958 General city expenses are expected to increase from *67J20 to *71,167 with a recently-granted raise. In addition to the regular budget of (284.499, the waler supply and sewage disposal system budget In­ cludes *82,000 In anticipated revenue. Operating expenses are expected to be (54.910. while cost of the bond backward glandes ‘Inis of yesterday "...as gleaned from tlx Banner files CARLTON TOWNSHIP ANNUAL MEETING—Sat.. April 4. Carlton Township hall, 1 to । Lydy. Clerk l rles a message of comfort and hope to all homes, no matter what their trouble*. It, U a message that banishes the fear of death, spelling the certainty of life's renewal for moat Christians At Emmanuel Episcopal church. Good Friday drill be observed with a service from 2 pm. until 3 o'clock, to which the puUlic Is cordially In­ vited tares will follow the order of Tenebrae" or "Shadows." the ancient Evensong for Good Friday Music by the choir, with Eduards M. Grln­ valds at the organ Everyone wel- Tlie Easter Sunday Choral Eucha­ rist at Emmanuel Episcopal church will be at 11 am., with special music by the full choir under direction of Eduards M. Grlnvalds, organist and I director. will b Sight- plete the program. Nursery and classes for children in the undercroft. Visitors welcome. Other Episcopal services on Easter (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . HOLY WEEK RITES. Page 4) NOTICE to the qualified electors of Rutland Township. The Biennia) Spring Election will be held Mon­ day. April 6. at the Township Hall. Polls will be open from 7 am. to • p.m. Applications for Absent Voters Ballots will be accepted until 2 pm. Saturday. April 4. Helen Gangulilet. Deputy Clerk. 4 ? Notice: CEMETERY LOT OWN­ ERS—Those who have wreajjd and wish the standards please get same before April 1. Riverside Cemetery NOTICE—The annual meeting of the electors of Orangeville Townrhip will be Sat.. April 4. 1969 be­ nues over expenses is expected to be ginning at 1 p.m. Raymond Bourdo, Twp. Clerk. *6.690. The automobile parking system budget includes anticipated revenue of *29.600. Operating expenses are figured at *11.460, with cost of the bond Issue of *9.500. Estimated ex­ cess of revenue over expenditures Is *8,640. The formal public hearing on the budget la scheduled for April 27. with the vote on adoption set for May 11. ELECTION NOTICE—A Biennial Spring Election will be held In the township of Barry on Monday April 6, 1959, for the purpose of electing State, Non-partisan and OU1OT ». /11 «, c-.vjxa.uuiu Township officers. Also Propositions. ^c^r^ncT^crTTote 7t Masonic Temple, Hickory Comers, moae of Precinct No. 2. at th* community hall, Delton. The polls wU1 open 7 a m 8 pm Nlna Bolym Clerk ___ ^rp. L —, u . „ county, observed his ninety-first Henry E. and J. Mark Thomp­ birthday. Friday, at hls hmne on son. ex-OI'a. will formally open their large new furniture store a Webber managed to enlist at the half-mile weal of Hastings on M-37 age of 13 and served until lb* end on Saturday. PfWe in the faet that he wai a member of nn» of nt the th* regiment*-that rMlmmli-lhat captured *anlnr*d Roy G. Brumm of Nashville and one Clarence Bump of Hastings were Jefferson Davis, the Confederate1 president. , NOTICE to the qualified electors Award." at a meeting of th* Thorn­ Miss Irene State Hastings was of Rutland Township. The Annual apple District Roundtable in Mid­ ** held at the Towndleville. Tuesday, in recognition of elected regional rhe I rm an of the dlMrtci U > mMln< ol Ux ff? HJ! S.luM«y Ajrll .1 Michigan Rural Teechera amocIs- 2:16 771,5 Financial Statement vice of Scouting In Barry county. , will -----------be read “ and any other — business ton In OrwnrtU,. rritoy. * — — i coming before the meeting transact­ An "explosive.” situation aroae for Mr*. Boys* Leonard while presidMiss Phyllis Edger and Floyd ed. Helen Gangulilet, Deputy Clerk. 4/2 O. Ciaig, well-known Hastings ' Delton when a frantic call from young people, were married Bun­ RUTLAND TOWNSHIP — Final one of the mothers informed her day morning at the bride's home, date to make applications for Ab­ that one of her pupils had latched here. sentee Ballots is Saturday, April 4, onto a bunch of dynamite cape and carried them away to school. With Grading has begun on the new Baldwin Bros, on M-37 weekdays except Thursdays and on Anal day chanlc. Mike Garrett, they screened th* first graders thoroughly and re­ farm in a northwesterly direction. until 2 pm. Donna Baldwin, Clerk. trieved 11 detonators. It was one day in the life of a teacher that started on the other portion of Uie Mr*. Leonard will never forgit. highway where a 40 foot pavement PANCAKES and SAUSAGE—All will be laid tn the village, narrow- you can eat at Northeastern School. (Pleoae Be* MORE ABOUT: Thun., April 3 at 6 pun. Adult*. >1. . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Children. 50c or the whole family. 43. Boy Scout Troop Tl. 3/36 Business to Halt from NoOn Until 8 Tomorrow for Traditional Rites; Plan Joyous Easter Services For April 9-18 Family Night for Fann Bureau Set For Wednesday Barry Residents Pause to Observe Holy Week Rites Auto Dealers Here Plan Open House Gary Wayne Webster, 7-ye*r-old *on of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M. Webster. 127 E. Walnut, died about 11:15 pm. Friday at Children’« hos­ pital in Columbus, Ohio, where he had undergone heart surgery. Nnvy Veteran of World War II, Korea Killed Instantly When Car Smashes Into Trees Southwest of Hastings NUMBER 48 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 26. 1959 CALLING AI-T. BARGAIN HUNT­ ERS!—A world of bargains is open to you in The Banner class­ ified advertising section. Read them for profit*—use them for result*. Phone WI 5-3482. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP wlU be held at Prairieville Township Hall on Saturday. April 4. 1969. at Eleanor Houvener, Clark Commerce award aa Mkhlgsn’* otrtstanding young farmer for 1»M. The award was promoted PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP ELECTORS . j A Biennial Spring Election will 1 be held at the Prairieville Township I Han on Monday. April 6, 1969. Polls open 7 am. until 8 pmI Signed. Eleanor Houvener. 1 Prairievilla Township Clerk 3/36 �ybwtt, saw Every year at this time (and throughout the year, too) thousands of discriminating food shoppers ask foe—end inaiit upon—the one ham that leads all others in Michigan . . . FARMER PEETS! Carefully slow-smoked with a nose-tingling hickory flavor, FARMER PEET’S sugarcured hams bring to your table a dis­ tinctively different taste in tender, juicy, deliciously sweet meat. Farm fresh with’ a Country Kitchen Flavor, FARMER PEET'S Homs have been the “most wonted" Easter treat in Michigan for generations. • s/vav SLICED PINEAPPLE ■ FARMER PEET'S Dole PINEAPPLE th".:V,^-d ! Dole Fruit Cocktail 4 :.0’ «1.00 Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce JdUad - 303 .- SMOKED French's Mustard HAMS Tasti-Tender Generous Shank Portion Whole WHOLE I j^g^ AA A A DIITTED dU 11 EK Pascal CELERY large Bunches (Aitch Bone Removed) 12 to 16 lbs« Average 19‘ YAMS SMOKED HAMS California Asparagus^ T-e-r-ri-l-i-c Dessert Special for your Easier Feast! New SPARTAN Brand BONELESS CANNED HAMS’- "T M BONELESS PICNICS '" .: ». SLICED BACON =:. J 000(15 Of EVERYTHING FM YOU1 RICH'N CREAMY Senii-Boneless tASTU RAST! ICE CREAM ZEELANDER OVEN-READY FULL GALLON CARTON. UEKI HEIN 10 fo • Averog TURKEYS iven FARLEY'S JELLY BIRD EGGS crossBUNS MARSHMALLOW CHICKS, RABBITS CHOCOLATE COVERED RABBITS PACKAGE OF NINE Brach's Pkg. 12 FLECK'S EASTER EGG DYES GRADE "A" LARGE - Strictly Fresh The treatment approved by Doctors and Health Officials for COLDSFLU! 1. Seo your Doctor 2. Get plenty of rest 3. Drink lots of liquids 4. Take Aspirin for headaches, fevir and path. EGGS 39 - NOTICEClosed Good Friday From 12 Noon to 3 p.m 522JMINT-FLAVORED PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA Tastes so dean and refreshingand it's available at the same pnea ■»— as regular! __ WE GIVE kJ. GREEN STAMPS YOU G£T MORE COMPtCTt RELIEF WITH PHILLIPS’ MILK OF MACME WAI That's became PNfl*pa‘ is than a lasathre ... it's M antacid, lop. It not only tetteves anstipation but speedily Io reiiwi IrecueMly acaxnpanyini aod as well. So tel the complete rebel yoMMwftUlh Uli bast l«athre/ 12 ex. MH MtadtfMtwycaabey/ aaam . PMrpt’HUkef Magnesia. / £”7£ CTODC UAIIDC 0FtN M0N- Tuts., & sat__9 a.m.-C r.M. )IUKE nUUKJ OPEN WED.. THUMS.. b FMI__9A.M.-9 P.M. �Army Announces Series: Mrs Ford Enx. Mrs. Clayton ' Valentine. Mrs. Don Fisher. Mrs. Norman Craae. Mrs. Carl Wheeler. 'Mrs, Clay Bassett, and Mrs. Sam ICoUrell. Senior Mias Series: MU< Continued from Page One l Mary Woodward. MSU: Mrs Robert | Rhodes and Mrs. Hurry Sundbruox man Babione, Mrs. Marshall Green,' Awards will be presented by Arthur Mrs. Robert Brogan and Mrs. Al-, Stetby. County Extension Director: h«rt Qtu.nv.^ Mrs, Martha Kuhn. Extension Agent w.i suuner. Dr«»u„ nx.m .nd H0<ne u,r, Wood. Ctean-up committee: Mrs, Wesley wrd of MaU; Richard Haveter of Friend. Mrs. Car! Wheeler. Miss consumers Power and the 4H CounGertrude Tobias. Members •uuias. Mrs. nu>. Resell Stan- ‘ ,u Members. ton and Mrs. Robert Beadle. Stag_______ _ ____ Ing committee: Wesley. Friend and ' _ , . 4n serv — < i»u boys, set-up committee: Robert, Gasl:!ll and 4H Ser- '•> ' * vice Club boy . General Exhibit Plans for Army meats, as yet undeslgnated, will be organised In Hastings and will' Eflabtlve date for phasing out the old ordnance unit la May 1. The two new detachment* will be organised Middleville Hopes For 150 Donors at Hoping for at least 150 pints of whole blood to help re-supply the Regional Red Cross center which keeps Pennock hospital supplied with blood, recruiters in tlie Middleville area are signing Up donors for the clinic to be held at tlie Middleville Methodist church Tuesday, March 11, from 12 noon until fl pin. and similar branches. These units in< members alert and ready for Library Open Friday Tlie Wallace Memorial Library will be epen on Good Friday. March 27. from 9 a m. until 12 noon.- State Treasurer Sanford A. Brown, himself a farmer and of M.A.B.C.. smiles hie appreciation upon receiving a c 925,000 from Douglas Pierson, of Goodrich, treasurer of Michigan Artificial Breeders Cooperative, Ine.' Frank Helm, of Jackson, president of M-A.B.C, watches the transaction which marked the first time any cooperative group ever had returned an appropria­ tion to the state of Michigan. specifically for the building of • bam to house 11 bulls optioned by the newly-chartered group, which started with less than 500 dairy farmer members. Today. M.ABC. owns 77 of the best bulls money can buy, and its 134 technicians have performed more than 1.762.400 "first service inseminations" on dairy­ A history-making transaction took cows throughout the state—of which place In the hallowed halls of Michi­ 229.00 were done in 1958 gan's capitol building today, when a Many Barry county fanners par­ ticipate in the program. the legislature for deposit in Michi­ gan's general fund. M.A.B.A. Makes History by Sending Film Developed at Gardners You'll Receive a Roll of Film - FREE -Ask Us for More Details— Report of Condition of “The Hastings City Bonk" I'uLliOird la men! of an appropriation In IMS to the Michigan Artificial Breed­ ers Cooperative, an organisation devoted io the improvement of Michigan's dairy herd production standards by artificial Insemlna- DoUirt CIS. 2H0r4S3 IS LEGAL ONE LOT NOTICE or SALE WASH FROCKS LIABILITIES Severol styles in this lot ONE LOT BOYS' BLACK OXFORDS GIRLS' SADDLE OXFORDS "Michigan's legislators helped us get started when we badly needed help, so It's only fair that we repay the kindness by repaying the gift now Unit we are successfully estab­ lished," said E. A. Wellner, general manager of M.AB.C., In presenting the check. This may be the first time that any organisation ever has returned a legislative gift to the giver. "It definitely to Ute first time Black ond white . . . Sizes I Oto 2. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 235.noo.oo -.’-s.ooooo $|00 ONE LOT SPORT SHIRTS For men and boys. $|00 ONE LOT GIRLS* & MISSES' JEANS initially to get the organisation on iU feet." one legislator staled. . The appropriation In 19W was Color: red . . . Broken sizes. MEMORANDA $2°° ONE LOT LITTLE GIRLS' DRESSES .)(> IX H.Ul.VETT Size 3 to 6x ONE LOT GIRLS' DRESSES H.ndrr.hnU llolldlaf Size 7 to 14. BANNER WANT ADS PAY ONE LOT 4for$1 GIRLS* PANTIES White and colors. ONE LOT of our this Easter, look lovely in a flowered hat! David Cole is the son of Mrs. Kathryn Cole. R3 Bellevue, and is 'Mxely responsible for working the home farm of 166 acres. His main farm enterprises have been wheat, winter barley and swine David has held the office of vice president and secretary of the Hastings chapter and won many honors tn chapter activities. William Heath is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Heath. R4 Has­ tings. where he helps farm 120 acres. William's main interests have been livestock and now owns six dairy animals and 40 head of swine. William has served the past year as chapter reporter and been active □n several chapter committees. T. N. Knopf, teacher of vocational agriculture and adviser of the Hos­ tings chapter, attended a special luncheon for advisers at the conven­ tion last evening. BETTER BLANKETS Only one or two of a kind . . . Good selection for the early shopper. ONE LOT MISS PAM DOLLS Dressed and ready to go. $998 Only Sgoo 66 ONE LOT See really marvelous hats in all the newest shapes and fabrics. You’ll love their flower trims (some big and bold, some tiny sprays). They make you feel more feminine than ever. Wonderful, too. Penney's gar­ den tones! Such little prices! " b flapper straw cloche __2.S^8 Big Car Pricet? DISH TOWELS You will wont some of these! MAIN FLOOR ODDS & ENDS 2 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items Rambler'59 & _____ "»ore J*!" PENNEY’S a perky sailor straw____ 2.98 Shocked by higher ’59 John Golden » To *be Held Today The PralrievUteReKetahs will hold lr’r’ Back State Grant David Cole and William Heath, senior members of the Hastings Future Farmers Chapter,, are being awarded the State Parmer Degree during the 31st State PFA. Con­ vention whlch opened Wednesday at Michigan State University and continues today. Official delegates representing the Hastings Chapter art Duane Tack, chapter president. and Rob- of '■By Mra. Leicia Johnaou, Jr. |For County Official III Michigan Awards For Every Three Rolls Funeral Services a public card party Saturday. March the - I OOF hall. Time: 8 Funeral services for John Golden* o'clock. Refreshments wlU be served. * The Prairieville Ladles Aid win 64. a Baltimore township iKrmer. serve a chicken supper Thursday night. April 9. at the Methodist day at the Walldorff Funeral home. Mr and Mrs. William A rm in trout ।j The Rev. Leaser. Sharpe is to ofspent the weekend with their par- I| ficlate and burial will be in the •nto in Ohio. Billy Armintrout re-. Striker"cemetery -, turned home with them. He has i Mr Golden d u-v ramp.eted his four years with Judge for the Achievement Day . the Marines. | Tue*4*f at will be Electrical. Rlchiud Haveter. j BaITV county parents who wish ' ' He wax burn In. Baltimore town* _ c. — « ■.. i thrlr children In receive the flnnrlrle Farm Service Advisor. Consumers their children to receive the fluoride Pow.r Co; Conservation. John treaUnenti sponsored by the Barry Hamp. Soil Conservation Service; County Pluorlde Program must send Register of Deeds Vernor Webster i Golden a bachelor, he resided there Handicraft. Tractor Maintenance. in their applications and 12 regis­ Junior Leadership and Photography. tration fee by Friday of this week. । unae. went an appendectomy at! “H °f' Bis life. Pennock hospital Friday evening! Mr Golden is survived by a brothThe S2 fee will cover four toplJack Parker. 4H Club Agent. Alle­ He was convalescing very well I er. Fred, of Jackson, and two sisgan Robert Dancer. 4H Club Agent. ------------ «•------------ters.' Mrs. Bes.de Bugbee R4 HasIonia; and Ralph Kirch. 4H Club cleaninc of the teeth of rural The largest North American I tings and Miss Arnulla Golden. R4 ' Agent. Kent. Clothing. Young Mist rodent is the Beaver. 1 who lived with her brother Series: Mrs. Harlow Barnum. Mrs eighth grades, plus three and four Dale Bump. Mrs. James Robertson. Mrs Max Coates, Mrs Waiter Sin­ Applications may be mailed to clair. Mrs. Robert Eskes and Mrs. Mrs. L. A. Day. R1 Nashville; Mrs James Robertson. Middleville; Mrs. Clothing IT: Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. Ford Enx. Woodland; Mrs. Laurel Mrs. Curtis Solomon. Mrs. Charles Newton. Baltimore township, and Raver. Mrs. Jra Hall. Mrs. John Mrs. Loren Stuck, of Delton. Hastings High FFA Members Earn Top Free Film Prairieville Deadline Friday — II* _ 1/- j POT enrolling IvluS For F|uoHde Pr0Iram Tuesday’s Clinic "Every officer and enlisted man of IMS, generous Barry residents of the 766th Ordnance Company will, have contributed 520 pinto of be given the opportunity to continue which Includes blood required for hls participation in the Army Re­ the Veterans Administration — serve program." General Riggs em­ Barry county still must contribute phasized. 560 pints. "The extensive state-wide reor­ There will only be three more ganisation will be carried, out in an orderly fashion with the thought of clinics this fiscal year, after Tues­ fitting every reservist Into the new day's. A clinic Is to be held In Delton In structure." • April, In Hastings In May and one The 756th Ordnance Company, more Is scheduled for. June, with the 'oration to be announced by Mrs. eight enlisted men. Is commanded Keith Gordon of Middleville. Barry's bx Captain Elmer 8. Erickson, 418 Red Cross executive secretkry. S. Young. Ilastlngs. Since the start of the fiscal year. The 756th has been active In Has­ Barry county has received a total tings for 314 years. of 670 pints of blood for use by resi­ VI US. Array Corps supervises dents, either here or In hospitals Army Reserve affairt and activities elsewhere. Mrs Gordon reminds everyone In Indiana and Michigan. Reorgani­ sation of the Amy Reserve is that KUbey are not contacted for nation-wide and is designed to re­ an apoplntment to give blood, they align and readjust the Reserve may Just "walk-ln" to the clinic at structure In accordance with tacti­ Middleville's Methodist church and cal and strategical concepts of mod­ they will be welcomed. ern warfare. AU units within VI Corps will become combat, support, or training entities. ' Physicians who will be in attend­ The 70th Infantry Division, for .example, which comprises a large ance at the clinic include Dr. James portion of Army Reserve units with­ Millard and Dr. R. B. Pryor. Nurses in the two states. wUl become a will Include Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Betty training organlaztion. The primary Plnkbetner and Mm. Laurel Rock, mission of members of tlie 70th Di­ ifudses aids will be Mrs.- Maxine vision units will be to serve as instructors for recruits in the event Churchill. Other volunteers will Include Mrs. of a national emergency. Unit mem­ bers will be specialists In their re­ Ellen Sandefur, Mrs. Marc Squier. spective fields. Members of some Mrs. Kay Spyker. Mrs. Doris Kiioutfits will be prepared to train Uon. Mrs. Haxe) Robertson. Mrs. Ann recruits for combat duty and per­ Kenyon. Mrs. Doris Brog. Mrs. Alene sonnel of other unite will be quail- Faulkner. Mrs. Mary Payne, Mrs. fled to train men for behlnd-the-Une Dorothy Corson. Mrs. Josephine Gillette. Mrs. Lois VanderWeele. support assignments Mrs. Jane Garvey. Mrs. Helen' Camp­ bell. Mrs. Dee Millard and Mrs.' structure also will include com batBillie Gordon. PAOE THREE THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 26. 1269 ■HI Wonderland Reserves Here day by Major General Theodore 8 Riggs. General Riggs, VI US Army Corps Commanding General, disclosed that the 756th Ordnance Company, will be Inactivated. । VridermAn, Mrs. Duane Sinclair ar.d [ Mrs Rudolph Soya. Junior Miss More About When the Army Reserve change­ over in tiie two states has been com­ pleted, the number of both Army Reserve centers and units will be greatly reduced. A compact, stream­ lined Reserve structure. Uial can be operated, more efficiently and more _ A sweeping reorganisation, reloca­ economically will be Ute aftermath . tion and redistribution of Michigan of the reorganisation. Army Reserve unite and personnel that will affect Hastings*. Army Re- than ever! BASEMENT STORE REMNANTS 4 TABLES On price, upkeep, resale, Rambler saves you more than ever. Easiest to handle, too. Try Personalized Comfort: individual sectional sofa front seats. Get big-car room, small­ car economy. See your Rambler dealer. No. 100-i.wh .ha.iba.. RAMBLER AMERICAN LARKE AAOTOR CO. STATION WABON ms s. Hastings SHOP PENNEY'S . . . YOU'LL LIVE BETTER. TOULL SAVE Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast ( �satJe'- ybwte swte tomum!. Every year at this time (and throughout the year, too) thousand* of discriminating food shoppers ask for—and insist upon—the one ham that lead* all other* in Michigan . . . FARMER PEETS! Carefully slow-smoked with a nose-tingling hickory flavor, FARMER PEET'S sugarcured hams bring to your table a dis­ tinctively different taste in tender,'juicy, deliciously sweet meat. Farm fresh with .a Country Kitchen Flavor, FARMER PEETS Hams have been the "most wanted" Easter treat in Michigan for generations. UUM3 SLICED PINEAPPLE » Dole PINEAPPLE ! Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce Dale Fruit Cocktail 4 e’.°’ Sl.00 Whol. FARMER PEET'S Z JOJ AQ SMOKED French's Mustard HAMS 9 ox. iar WHOLE ■JUTTED BUI I EK I M MM nAMj Pascal CELERY YAMS larfe Bunches Generous Shank Portion Senii- Boneless (Aitch Bone Renibved) — 19* 3 SMOKED HAMS California Asparagus T-e-w-i-H-c Dessert Special for your Easier Feast! New SPARTAN Brand BONELESS CANNED HAMS’ ™ \ f BONELESS PICNICS» SLICED BACON 0001(5 Of ZYttYTHNG RICH'N CREAMY ICE CREAM Tasti-Tender tASTU New Blend! !■/. HASP 1000131 ZEELANDER OVEN-READY FULL GALLON CARTON . UEM fieri 10 to Avereg TURKEYS FARLEY'S JELLY BIRD,EGGS .... MARSHMALLOW (HICKS, RAMILS CHOCOLATE COVERED RABBITS FLECK'S EASTER EGG DYES PACKAGE ol= NINE GRADE "A” LARGE - Strictly Fresh The treatment approved by Doctor* and Health Official* for COLDSFLU! ' 1. See your Doctor 2. Get plenty of rest 3. Drink lots of liquids 4. Take 'Aspirin for headache*, fevir and path. EGGS 39 - NOTICEClosed Good Friday From 12 Noon to 3 p.m. ^PHILLIPS L X YOU GET MORE COMPLETE RELIEF we give kJ. WITH PHILLIPS'MILK OF MAGNESIA! GREEN STAMPS . LWTf/ MILK OF MAGNESIA Taste* so daan and tefrashln*and it’s availably at tha sama price as raautorl -—- - TUT* btcavsa Phillips' is owe than »lantiv* antacid, top. II not only ttlieves mnst.patioKybvtUfoyaMy le ie».aw Ira/' ... it’s an ' I �Army Announces Plans for Army Prairieville Funeral Services By Mr*. Lrtru Johntnn, Jr. For John Golden ■Ill Wonderland Reserves Here "day by Major General Theodore. 8. Riggs. General Riggs, VI US. Army Corps Commanding General, disclosed that the -7MUi Ordnance Company will be inactivated. Two new Ordnance Detach- . PAGE THREE । VeMrnn.vi.Mrt. Duane Sinckiir ar.d . I Mrs. Rudolph Soya. Junior Miss THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH M. 1958 Series: Mrs Ford Enz. Mrs. Clayton 1 Valentine. Mrs. Don Fisher. Mrs Norman Cruse. Mrs. Carl Wheeler/ Mrs. Clay Bassett, and Mrs Sam I Cottrell. Senior Miss Series: Miss I ‘ Continued from Page One Mary Woodward. MSU: Mrs Robert - -------------- । Rhodes . Rhode-, and and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Harry Sandbrook Sandbtook man Babione. Mrs. Marshall Green. [ Awards will be presented by Arthur The Prairievine Rebekahs will hold« Mrs. Robert Brogan and Mrs. Al- Steetoy. County Extension Director; a public card party Saturday. March her’----------------------------------- r.w.™ .nd Mr> Martha Kuhn. Extension Agent -» the I.OOF hall. Time: 8 ber. Stauffer. Dressing ruoip and Home Economic; Mary Wood­ Funeral services for John Golden, wvioca o'clock Refreshments wiu KeireimmenLs will be oe served. — dean-up committee: Mrs. Wesley of msu; Richard Haveter of * The Prairieville Ladle* Aid will a Baltimore township larmer. Friend. Mrs. Carl Wheeler. Miss Consumers Power and the 4H Counserve -a chicken supper Thursday are to be held at 3 pm. this ThursOertrude Tobias. Mrs. Rozel] Stan-;... Members nlght. April 9. at the Methodist ton and Mrs. Robert Beadle. Stag-1 _______ _ ____ day al the Walldorff Funeral home. church. Serving will begin at S. • Ing commit lee: Weslev Friend and' . _. Mr. and Mrs. William Armintrout , sen -- < boy*, set-up comspent the weekend with their par- | fWate and burial will be In the mlltee: Robert GaaSill and 4H Ser-' ■nt* In Ohio. Billy Armin trout re-. Striker cemeteryvice Club boys. General Exhibit turned home with them. He has i chairman Mrs. Eari "I-;.. ■ comp.ct«d hls four years with Judge for the At)dever.u-nt Day tlie Marines. Barry county parents who wish will be: Electrical. Richaid Maveter, He wo.4 burn in Baltimore town­ Farm Service Advisor, Consumers their children to receive the fluoride Power Co.: Conservation. John treatments sponsored by the Barry Hamp. Soil Conservation Service: County Fluoride Program must send Register of Deeds Vemar Webster । Golden, a bachelor, he resided there Handicraft, Tractor Maintenance, in their applications and 12 regis­ Junior Leadership and Photography. tration fee by Friday of this week. unaowenL an appendectomy at a11 of his life. Pennock hospital Friday evening.) Mr Golden Ls survived by a brothJa:k Parker. 4H Club Agent. Alle­ i er. Fred, of Jackson, and two slsgan: Robert Dancer. 4H Club Agent. cal fluoride treatments and the He was convalescing very well. ------------ ---------------ters. Mrs. Be-^se Bugbee R4 H«sIonia; and Ralph Kirch.'4H Club-----------—------------- ,------ , The largest North American , tings and Miss Armilla Golden. R4 Agent, Kent. Clothing. Young Miss youngster* In the second, fifth and rodent is the Beaver , । who lived with her brother iBestes: Mra. Harlow Bamum. Mrs eighth grades, plus three and four Dale Bump. Mrs. James Robertson, I year olds. Mrs Max Coates. Mr* Walter Sin-1 Applications may be mailed to . clair. Mrs. Robert Eskes and Mrs Mn L A. Day. R1 Nashville; Mrs Leslie Raber. | James Robertson. Middleville: Mrs Clothing II: Mrs. Kennt-"h Kelsey.1 Ford Enz. Woodland: Mrs Laurel I Mrs. Curtis Salomon. Mrs. Cnarks Newton. Baltimore township, and Raver. Mrs. Ira Hall. Mrs. John1 Mrs. Loren Stuck, of Delton. ■More About When the Army Reserve change­ over in Ute two states has been com­ pleted. tile number of both Army Reserve centers and unit* will be greatly reduced. A compact, stream­ lined Reserve structure, that can be operated, more efficiently and more A sweeping reorganization, reloca­ economically will be tlie aftermath tion and redistribution of Michigan of the reorganization. Army-Httenie Units and personnel that will affect Hastings' Army Re- To be Held Toda Middleville Hopes For 150 Donors at Tuesday’s Clinic Hoping far at least 180 pints of whole blood to help re-supply the be organised In Hastings and will Regional Red Cross center, which be headquartered tn the Army keeps Pennock hospital supplied with blood, recruiters Ln the Middleville slraat. area are signing Up donors for Uie Eflbhtive date for phasing out tlie clinic to be held at the Middleville old ordnance unit is May 1. The two Methodist church Tuesday. March new detechmente will be organized 31, from 12 noon until 6 p^n. at the same time. "Every officer and enlisted man of the 758th Ordnance Company wlU have contributed 520 pints of be given the opportunity to continue which Includes blood required for State Treasurer Sanford A. Brown, himself a farmer and hls participation in the Army. Re­ of M.A.B.C, smiles his appreciation upon receiving a cheek for the Veterans Administration — serve program." General Riggs em­ 825,000 from Douglas Pierson, of Goodrich, treasurer of Michigan Barry county still must contribute phasized. Artificial Breeders Cooperative, Ine.' Frank Heim, of Jaeknon. 560 pints. "The extensive state-wide reor­ president of M.A.B.C, watches the transaction which marked the There will only be three more ganization will be carried out in an first time any cooperative group ever had returned an appropria­ orderly fashion with tile thought of clinics this fiscal year, after Tues-1 tion to the state of Michigan. flttlnx every reservist into the new day's. A clinic is to be held in Delton in structure.*" specifically for the building of a April, in Hastings In May and one The 758th Ordnance Company, more Is scheduled for June, with the bam to house 11 bulls optioned by the newly-chartered group, which ’ocatlon to be announced by Mrs'. elght enlisted men, la commanded started with less than 500 dairy Keith Gordon of Middleville, Barry's bv Captain Elmer 8. Erickson. 411 Red Crt»sa executive secretary. farmer members. Today. M.A.BC. 8; Young, Hasting*owns 71 of the best bulls money can Since the start of the fiscal year. The 188th has been active in Hos­ Barry county has received a total buy. and ite 134 technicians have tings for 319 years. performed more than 1.762.400 "first of 670 pints of blood for use by resi­ service inseminations'" on dairy VI US. Army Corps supervises dents. either here or Ln hospitals Army Reserve affairs and activities elsewhere. A history-making transaction took cows throughout the state—of which Mrs Gordon reminds everyone ;place In-the hallowed halts of Michi­ 229.00 were done in 1958. in Indiana and Michigan. Reorgani­ zation of tlie Army Reserve Lt that K-lhey are not contacted for 'gan's capitol building today, when a Many Barry county fanners par­ nation-wide and is designed to re­ an apoplntment to give blood, they ।check for 825,000 was turned over to ticipate in the program. align and readjust the Reserve the legislature for deposit In Michi­ structure in accordance with tacti­ Middleville's Methodist church and gan's general fund. cal and strategical concepts of mod­ they will be welcomed. The check represented repay em warfare. All unite within VI Corps will become combat, support, to the Michigan Artlflclal Breed­ XOTICE or SALE or training entitles. ers Cooperative, an organisaUon Physlctens who will be In attend­ ' The 70th Infantry Division, for example, which comprises a large ance at the clinic Include Dr. James Michigan's dairy herd production portion of Army Reserve unite with­ Millard and Dr. R. B. Pryor. Nurses standards by artificial insemina­ in the two states, will become a will include Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Betty tion, and was presented to Slate training organlaztlon. Tlie prlmary Pinkbelner and Mrs. Laurel Rock. mtealon of memtiers pt Uie 70th Di­ Nudses aids will be Mrs. Maxine "Michigan's legislators helped us vision units will be to serve as Robertson and Mrs. Beatrice get started when we badly needed • instructors for recruits in the tvent Churchill. Other volunteers will Include Mrs. help, so it's only fair that we repay of a national emergency. Unit mem­ the kindness by repaying the gift Ellen Sandefur. Mrs. Marc Squler. bers will be specialists in their re­ now that we are successfully estab­ spective fields. Members of some Mrs. Kay Spyker. Mrs. Doris KI1-. lished," said E. A. Wenner, general outfits will be prepared to train lion. Mrs. Hazel Robertson. Mrs. Ann manager of MAJB.C^ In presenting recruits for combat duty and per­ Kenyon. Mrs. Doris Brog, Mrs. Alene the check. sonnel of other unite will be quali­ Faulkner. Mrs Mary Payne. Mrs. This may be the first time that fied to train men for behind-the-llnc Dorothy Corson. Mrs. Josephine Gillette, Mrs. Lois VanderWeele, any organization ever has relumed support assignments. Mrs, Jane Garvey, Mrs. Helen Camp­ a legislative gift to the giver. bell. Mrs. Dee Millard and Mrs. structure also will include combat­ Billie Gordon. type nondivislonal unite and many support-type organizations, to In­ initially to set the organization clude engineer, signal, ordnance M.A.B.A. Makes History by Sending Back'State Grant Deadline Friday i/Me FOF Enrolling MOS For C|..A.:4« Flubride Pmtfrnm Program County Official III PENNEY'S Report of Condition of "The Hastings City Bank LEGAL and similar branches. These units will concern themselves with keep­ ing member* alert and ready for Library Opeh Friday Tlie ‘ Wallace Memorial Library will be epen on Good Friday. March 27. from 9 a m. until 12 noon.- . The appropriation In 1948 was of Film Developed at Gardners You’ll Receive a Roll of Film - FREE Ask Us for More Details— Shacked by ArgUr *59 Big Car Prkei? S Several styles in this lot ONE LOT $3°° *1* BOYS' BLACK OXFORDS GIRLS' SADDLE OXFORDS Black and white . . . Sizes--10-to 2. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS I 525.000.00 ONE LOT SPORT SHIRTS For men ond boys. $100 ONE LOT or S235.V00.00. MEMORANDA GIRLS' & MISSES' JEANS Color: red . . . Broken sizes. LITTLE GIRLS' DRESSES Size 3 to 6x. David Cole Is the son of Mrs. Kathryn Cole. R3 Bellevue, and is 'arvely responsible for working the home farm of 166 acres. Ills main farm enterprises have been wheat, winter barley and sWine David has held the office of vice president and secretary of the Hastings chapter and won many honors In chapter activities. [ William Heath Is the son of Mr. and Mrs Delbert Heath. R4 Has­ tings, where he helps farm 120 acres. William's main interests have been livestock and now owns six dairy animals and 40 head of swine. William has served the past year as chapter reporter and been active on several chapter committees. T. N. Knopf, teacher of vocational agriculture and adviser of the Has­ tings chapter, attended a special luncheon for advisers at the conven­ tion last evening. co Rambler '59 more than ever! $300 4<»s1 ONE LOT GIRLS' DRESSES Michigan Awards | David Cole and William Heath. I i senior members of the Hastings [ Future Panners Chapter, are being | 1 awarded the State Farmer Degree, during? the 31st State P-P.A Con-1 vention which opened Wednesday | at Michigan State University and continues today. \ Official delegates representing I the Hastings Chapter an Duane । Tack, chapter president, and Rob- For Every Three Rolls WASH FROCKS ONE LOT Hastings High FF A Members Earn Top Free Film ONE LOT LIABILITIES BAN NKR WANT ADS PAY ONE LOT GIRLS' PANTIES White and colors. ONE LOT of our BETTER BLANKETS Only one or two of a kind . . . Good selection for the early shopper. ONE LOT MISS PAM DOLLS Dressed ond reody to go. Only $goo 66 ONE LOT DISH TOWELS You will wont some of these! MAIN FLOOR ODDS & ENDS 2 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items BASEMENT STORE REMNANTS 4 TABLES On pika, upkaap. r,,ola. Ramblcraavoayou more than ever. Easiest to handle, too. Try Personalized Comfort: individual aecjional sofa front seats. Get big-car loom, smallcar economy. See your- Rambler dealer. ,oo.|»h .Mia... UMIlfR AMERICAN STATiflk wtaox ' ' x LARKE MOTOR CO. ns s SlSASn. Hastings Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast f �PAGE FOUR a n*. wi» I Rita of Grand Rapids and KnighU r b, Final Rites for daughter*, g™* Rapids and Mrs. Robert H. Spacy. FT UA1J T/.Jo.r Of Alpena; brother. Robert, of Mon1 0 DC ilCid 1 Odav IttmL Canada* a sister. Mrs Frank J Langstrom. Birmingham, and Ux —Funeral services for Fred W. Hen- j grandchildren. n.irrv . ______ — ----—-----der&bott. who n. ■ >wm bom In in Barry -----------•-----------JU I? I 1 aa r red Hendershott wu ihU Wife. Grace; two ■ «<■>» *«*>>■ * Seeks City Property M $ C,fe AS INeW J TO FC OITe county auk. 27. iM4. .win be held thU Thursday at 1:30 at the Met- . calf chapel In Grand Rapkis. Burial will be In RivcrMde cuntRalph Bhlrkey. who operates the terr here IGA store on 8 Hanover, asked the Mr if'enrimhntt <!i«t Tue«dav (City Cwnc11 Monday night If the it । c,t> *ouW m11 ,,nd °*ned “ the * i*outhiaat comer of Michigan and Clinton where he uould like to since retiring In I93-. erect ne*. mBrkel .The request was Mr. Hendershott had been plant1 rf frrre<i to the property committee, tuperintendent imd general mana-i The area would have to be reroned ger of Merck * Company. m.sr.u-110 permit a commercial store, he facturinc druggists, al Rahway, | New Jersey. He had been graduated i ------------ •------------ . from the University of Michigan in 1 The Richard Fingleton family of 1908. Grand Rapids were guest,* of her He was a member of the Hast- > mother. Mrs. D. C. French. Suntagx Masonic I<odge, the Scottish 'day. Run McPkajdui and. Addocia/ed look trim...feel slim laws to cover this situation which have plenty of teeth to break up a combine of any size. No UH. Indus­ (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) try is big enough to defy Federal any industry where research end action and.make It stick.' development are Important items, But of late, It»has often seemed since the coate run very high and that the anti-monopoly law has a small firm simply could not afford been stretched out of shape in an to carry on the work. Il often takes effort to get convictions where there millions of dollars to get one new was no apparent Justification—aside product on the market from size. The A. St P., as we recall, Dacron, for example, came as the had to stand trial—not for price result of years of research and test­ fixing or trying to gouge the public, ing by teams of scientists and but rather on account of .the fact engineers. Research work on this that It was so large that It was sell­ product waa done' by one of the ing items too cheaply! EDITORIAL THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 26. 1959 deliver the Easter message at the 9:45 am. service at the Free Meth­ odist church. There will also be spe­ cial music. ■ Life is Etcm/d" Is tlie topic se­ lected by the Rev. Lawrence Lee for ins Easter meditation at the Evan­ gelical United Brethren church zervIce at 11 am. Holy Week services are being held this evening and Fri­ day evening, with Holy Communion to be observed tonight. At St. Rose of Lima Catholic church. Mass will be celebrated at 11 am. this Thursday, and at 8 to­ night there will be a High Mau with a procession and Holy Communion. There will be adoration from 9 until midnight, the Bw. ftr. J. A. Mni«»l. pastor, has announced. Tlie Good Friday liturgical service at 8t. Rose begins at 1:30 in the afternoon. On Holy Saturday, the services will begin at U pm. with the blessing of the new fire, paschal candle and other traditional rites. There will be a High Mass starting at mid­ night. On Easter Sunday, there will be another High Moss at 8 and two Low Masses at 10 and 11:30. fifteen largest concerns in the United States. Yet the development of the fabric has resulted in the growth of a multitude of small and medium size concerns who market it in a variety of useful forms. No small or even medium size could have footed the research and de­ velopment bills involved. From the standpoint of a small businessman, we hate to see the government go after big business with politically-inspired motives, be­ cause. whatever they do to “curb" big business, invariably has a tend­ ency to punish small business as well. As a matter of fact, big busi­ ness can usually take these measures Often, the government, itself, In stride much more easily than a doesn't seem to know exactly what smaller business. constitutes harmful bigness. A forActually, the numerous Slate and mer chairman of the Atomic Energy Federal laws that tax and restrain Commission, a Federal agency, asked the operation,of business are among the Bell Telephone System to take the reasons for the steady growth of over the highly scientific and exact­ consolidations since World War II ing task of redesigning and mass­ Full employment problems in the producing the atomic bomb. United Blates can only be solved Yet. at about that same time, the with an expanding economy and this Justice Department, another depart­ means new Investments in new en­ ment of tlie Federal government, tciprises or continued growth of was suing to force a split of Western existing concerns. As things now Electric from the Beil System and stand, the hazards of starting a new then to divide Western Electric into small or medium size enterprise arc great. Any business calls for a conseveral Independent units. Thus, the Government was seek­ siderab'.e capital investment and ing destruction of the very things with State and Federal taxes siphon­ so necessary for a job vital to the ing off such a big percentage of nation—the strength and resources the profits, it makes one question that come from sue and organiza­ whether or not the risk is worth­ while. tional unity. The potential dangers from blgIncidentally, the Federal Govern­ ment, has an<E~to'a certain extent, i ncss should always be carefully still Is. demonstrating the wasteful­ ! watched. But in taking counter ness of falling to combine resources ■ measures, we should also make ptrin undertaking a major development fectly sure that the "cure" doesn't •’ do more harm in the long run than project. Reference is made to the missile program which was divided 1 the “disease." Itself. for so long between the Army, Navy and Air Force. Each unit operated independently and there was much duplication of effort, inter-service rivalry and failure to share research and development Information in sup­ port of a long-nmge. co-ordinated Continued from Page One plan. Here is an instance where more Sunday will include a sunrise com- j "bigness" would have paid real divi­ munlon at 7.30 am. and baptisffe. dends for the benefit of the entire ; at 4 pm. I The Rev. Leason Sharpe, pastor nation. , ' of the First Presbyterian church, If bigness is used to restrain trade i has invited everyone to attend a and fix prices, then that is reason i dramatic candlelight service and the ! enough for prompt and severe Fed- i rrccp2_lPn oI ncw members at 8 pm mnnnnniv thu Thursday. Friday Rev Sharpe eral action. There are anti-monopoly | wU1 #peak gt breaMBSt ' ■ j to which the men arc urged to bring Tl a« T» ' the,r aons or “ gUest’ Gn Easter Sunday the Presbv-। BMtan MUK Url,n MrV,Ce *‘U E®. 11 #JnI.u HMtiacv. suci. Central audllorlum.XThe Rev. Sharpe Pvblbkwi .wr, ■n.wydsr will Blvc lhe meditation: "Through I Darkness to Light." There will be special music by the Chancel Choir and a solo. "Calvary," by Dr. R. B. Pryor. OWE UmrPBEP AMP Tills Thursday tlie Rev. William THIRD YKAR H. Helrigel. D.D.. has announced Holy Communion for families would be held at 7 and 0 pm. at the First Methodist church. Members will at8UBBCBIPTIOM I tCnd the Oc^ Efujay service at the I Episcopal church. , , ! Sunday the Goodwill Class will । servq breakfast al 7. Tlie Rev. Lowell । McCarty will be the speaker. The i first Easter worship service at. the r»*r fo» Methodist church will be at 9 and the second at 11 am . Dr. Helrigel announced. Hls sermon will be on: "The Power of God.” The Chancel Choir will sing with Mrs. Warren Williams singing "Hosanna!" The Youth Choir will also sing for the 11 o'clock service. The Rev. Berent Knutzen, pastor of the Assembly of God. has an­ nounced a Sunrise service for Sun­ MEWSPAPEB ADVF.RT18IKO SERVICE. day at 6:30. to be followed by break­ . INC. fast. »■» W. Rudolph 8I_ GhicMO. Hl. "He Ever Lives" is the subject of •the Easter sermon which the Rev. Russell Houseman Is to give at the NATIONAL EDITORIAL 11 am. service al the First Baptist church The Choir is to present a musical program at 7:30 pm. The Rev. Charles F. Gallup will CLOCHf of straw covered with color­ ful flowers, (or - FLORAL trlirmed wi'or ba’, for now end summer. —L_ linON n le t, grosgrain band ends Name Atty. Shuster 'Y' gears Preeidesrt Atty Richard Shuster was elected president of the YMCA, board at the organization meeting held Tues­ day night st the City bankKendall Rcahm *as elected vice president, Marrin Andersen was named secretory and Duane Pugh was re-elected treasurer. The four new members on the board are Ben Carr, William Taffee. Jack Bender and Anderaon. Robert Sherwood reported the pancake supper to earn money for kitchen equipment nt the camp earned more than 3700. Cedric Morey reported that the camp lodge, with the exception of kitchen equipment end some minor requirements, is ready for use. Jake Bender was named chairman of the open house scheduled to be held at the camp in May. . ------------- •------------Irving Granges to Meet Friday Irving Granges will meet Friday. March 27 at 8:30. The ’Clifford Johnsons form the supper commit­ tee and the conservation committee will have charge of the program- h time to get ready for spring ROSES circle your head to shape this lovely hat. ___ We see a pretty, feminine look on hand for spring ; •; x * ’ . and show it here in our new grouji of beautiful gloves. Summer More About — Holy Week Hi ten 111C rlUStlDHS lAJillllCr 1 Jockey SKANTS brief Very much o part of th© Easter pic* lure’, /A.pu? new handbags, smaller I and more feminine in shape, yet styled lo be spacious, loo. Easter eggs are all right for the kids-but every woman prefers stockings! LEONARD SKANTS arc unique. ..a now kind of garment created by Jockey for mni who want maximum comfort with minimum cpvcnge. Bikini-styled, they're cut high on the sides with a low waistband. Tailored of 100% stretch nylon. SKANTS dry quickly, never need ironing—ideal for travel. Choice of w hit**. red. black, light blur, light grey, maize. Sizes: S-M-L (XL in white only) ijq JOCKEY T-SHIRT—twin-stitchrd collar is nylon reinforced to hold its shape. Extra-long, full-pro­ portioned body. Sizes: S-M-L-XL ' 2___________________ FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service" Twenty-four hour prompt .mil Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel Bun McPharlin & Associates—138 E. State St. G H. LEONARD G M. LEONARD Jcflerson Street at Walnut • ~ Oy- — DMwtOrftr ---------------------- ------------------------------- .... Ocs-,». Hustings, Afiicbignn Telephone W15-2-171 Sheer, sheer Berkshire stockings U Id. t nealth'tex zipper-shortc cabana sets appreciated! Lovely, uheer Berkshire stocking*. Berkshire stockings come with a Cabana sets never had it so good till Health-tex came along. Trim elastic-back shorts hava zipper-fly front opening and slash pockets. Some written guarantee! No runs from top or toe will enter the sheer leg area—or have a 2-button tab front. Others have a shirt-matching belt. All shirts are well turned out. Some have button-down collars. Solids, stripes and plaids in you get a new pair free! ' Ask to see Berkshire’s glamorous Carnival of Stocking Colors. All the girls love them! wash-and-wear fabrics. Press only if you please. Sizes: 3,4,5,6,6X. *1.98 to *2.98 lasok for fam out laMt on tho ihingt you buy • . • you'll find them here! Parmaleeir �Just c sample ot the many colors ond styles you have to choose from at Wayne's Shoe Store . . . Following area few of the famous Nome Brand Ladies Shoes carried in our store. 15.95 GREY BLACK RUST GREEN ORANGE NAVY BONE PATENT WHITE alt in OTHER DRESS FLATS ot $2.98 and $3.98 in white, red. black ond beige; al$o block potent. t AA&B Here's the very lotest in style and colors by HEEL HUGGERS with Black Calf Twirl the newest unbreakable heels and lifetime top lifts ROYAL BLUE PINK ORANGE AA & B $9.95 BONE HEEL HUGGERS Black Coif T-time $9.95 Red and . Block Potent BLACK PATENT WHITE / HEEL HUGGER Beige Mesh Corkie medium or high heels page | Public Forujra rm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH M. ll»9 Nathville Froth At Mich. Tech GeU Delton Dinner on Phi Eta Sigma Bid I been thinking about all these here taxes lately. Seem* everyone Is agin em but nobody does any­ thing about qm. Th> feller Williams, no*-. He get* up on hl* hind legs and roan at the legislature to give him more money fer this and that cause the people gotta have it. They got kids hanging out . the winders. In the school, the prisons is a busting at the walls and the mental hospitals is got waittn lists as tong as yer arm. Now us taxpayers is a hangln on the ropes, a bustin’ at the knees of our overhauls and will soon have our names on that waltln list When Mr. Williams gets thru a roarin' the legislature feller* they gets up and half of emk shouts “Amen!" and t'other half pray, "Oh Oodl” Then they takes their chawln'terbaccy oulen their mouths and starts spiuin* at each other. This goes on ter a spell and all of us out here is a-waitfn' to get some sensible answer oulta them but we get swaybacked and spavined jest waltln. Y' know. Ed. if yo>* don't have a dollar in yer jeans or at least owin' to you by some joker you flgger you can beat it outten hls hide, you can't go down and order up two dol­ lars worth o'cat meat er cut plug er whatever yer a-hankerlng fer. But them guys In gover'ment they seem to ferglt you got to have the where­ with to do with. Course, I got to admit tola o' people back heme cry’n' beller like some little kid fer “Daddy Gover'ment" to give 'em what they cant get fer thelrselves. Didn't they ever learn that “Daddy Gover'ment" can't give ’em some­ thin’ lessen he takes it away Irom'em in the first place? After *11 "Daddy Gover’ment don't go to the factory fer 8 hours and put in 8 hours on hls machine, half an hour on coffee breake. 20 minutes gettlq* washed up f go home and a hour an ten minutes in different loafing jobs, like gittln' a drink an* sneakin' a smoke. Or get swatted In the face yrith her wet tall several times, fall over the dog and kick tlie cal three times ’fore breakfast, etc. The only place “Daddy Gover'­ ment" can get hls money is to take it away from them that earns it by taxing them on everthing they do. make, or won or by goln* to some feller and borrowtn'it from him and payin' him fer the use of hls money • bonds, they're called i and us that don’t have so much have to dig up more to pay fer that. too. They been betterin 2$ years In these United States tryin’ U prove you can get some thin’ fer nothin. Looks like Ume has come when the bill falls due and somebody's got to pay fer all the fun. Well, U gotta go find that nickel that rolled under the bed. How are things up ter yer place. Ed? Your friend I . Oona B. Voten , (Additional Public Forum Letters on Page 3, Section 3.) Douglas Brumm. Ik, a freshman at Michigan Tech college. Houghton, has been Invited to join Phi Eta 6<m*. national honor society for freshmen men. Nashville High valedictorian in >H8. Doug ta the eon ot Mr. and Mrs Bruce Brumm. R1 Nashville. He is one of 25 at Michigan Tech invited to join. Membership re­ quires an average of 3.5 oc better. -------------•------------- Howard Thaler Heads Freeport Association Howard Thaler has been elected preaident of the Freeport Business­ men's Association. Frank Dutcher Is vice president, Alice Neubecker is secretary and Gordon Yoder treas­ urer. Plans for the annual home­ coming celebration are being de­ tailed. Church Programs CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer of Colfax and Boltwood L. K. Jewett. Pastor 9: 45 am. Morning worship. 10: 45 am. Sunday school. 6: 30 p.m. Christian endeavor. 7: «0 pm. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Tuesday Night The 10th annual FFA-FJfA banquet was held *l Delton High en March 17. under the direction of Fred Adolph and Mm. Jean Johnson. Two guests were present from Middleville. Jim Gibson and Ken Kneffke, aa well as the F.F.A. state Secretary Ron Cook, who gave a talk on 'Izidmhip.' Movies and slides taken on the F.FA. Camping trip to Canada were shown, the narration being done by Keith Louden and Don Wooer. Officer* were installed for the 1959-60 term a« follows. F.H A president. Lota Lammers, vice presi­ dent. Judy Newton; secretary. Lola French; treasurer, Barbara Hoover, pnrllmentarian. Penny Baske; His­ torian. Aileen Byington: reporter. Judie Held: song leader. Nancy iFalej; Student Council representa­ tive. Donna Bergeon. Officers for the FTA are: presi­ dent. Don Nottingham: vice presi­ dent. Bill Wooer; secretary. Kun Newland, treasurer. Gary Bair; sentinel. Bud Bair: reporter. Lynn Johnson; Student Council repre­ sentative. Larry Knoblock. The following awards were pre­ sented: Parliamentary procedure: BiKTBalr, Don Nottingham. Clar­ ence Hainer. Gary Bair. Jack Mc­ Cormick. Kim Newland and Jerry Waters. Farm forum: KenithLoud­ en. Jerry Khner. Dwight Newton. Gene Norris. Norm Watson. Dan Fales and Larry Kr.oblock; Public Speaking Everett Kettle: FFA. medals: Bud Bair; Everett Kettle. Kim Newland. Dwight Newton and Keith Louden; Freslimen parlia­ mentary' procedure: Bill Wooer. Gene Hayes. Jerry Chapman. Bob Payne. Larry Knotjtock. Tim Loud­ en, Lynn Johnson and Jim Warsop. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Maundy-Thursday. 10 a m. and 8 pm.. Holy Communion. Good Friday. 7 ain. Altar Lit­ urgy- 2 pm. Evening prayer, com­ munity service, everyone invited. Easter Sunday: 7:30 am. Sunrise Communion. Il am. Choral Eucharist; nurs­ ery and classes. 4 pm. Baptisms. Maryiin Jean Ziegler. Route 2. Wed.. April 1. Emmanuel Guild at 2 pm. In the Undercroft. St. will receive the dental hygienist's Oecllla Choir Guild at 7:30 pm. In cap during the traditional capping ceremony on April 5 at Marquette Undercroft. University in Milwaukee. Wto. She Is a first year student Marquette of­ fers a two-year diploma and a fourpear degree program in dental hygiene. MaryI in Ziegler to be 'Capped' at Marquette cm oic away. Mr. and Mra. C. D. Bauer plan Friday, 8 p.m. Ministry school. to be guests on Easter of the Clare Friday. 9 pm Service meeting. Kauffmans at Boyne Center. Sunday. 3 p m. Public Bible study. •The Divine Will Done In Heaven and Earth.'’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Huntley were dinner guesta of the Stanley Cummings Bunday evening before the group attended the concert al the Methodist church. PROTEST! VOTE Rtpueuc/W MONDAY. APRIL 6th etrotuCM stats cwnui cohmittk’ HAVE COFFEE with your Friends PERSONALS BONE NAVY RED $9.95 $5.95 Heel Huggct Block Coif Shopper For those that ore interested in good fitting, long wearing, modest priced Children's Shoes, be sure to drop in and see the newest and latest styles carried in these Nationally Famous $9.95 Brands. . . BROOK'S — PROUD FITS —AMERICAN JUNIORS ond STEP MASTERS. In Stock A.B.C.D & E HEEL HUGGER BONE KIPS DESIRE $9.95 Wc have four more styles in our famous Heel Huggers. Be sure sec them! WAYNE'S SHOE STORE 134 W. State $t. 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Daily >hone WI 5-4940 OPEN OPEN All AU DAY DAY THURSDAYS THURSDAYS fridoy Nights til 9 to drop in ond Mrs. Elmer Laubaugh of Baldwin spent the weekend with the Perry Laubaughs. Elmer was an overnight 'guest Friday and then went on to Lansing on business. Mr. and Mrs. | Amos Braley and daughter. Ruth, of Caledonia were Sunday callers ut 1 the Perry Laubaughs. Mrs. Francis Lee of Toledo. Ohio | visited her stater, the Rollo Lattes, several days last week. 1 The Lew Langs were In Lansing over the weekend attending the basiketball tournament. | Mrs. Elisabeth Smith and Mrs. Edith Landen were dinner guests Sunday of the Orto Johnsons and accompanied them in the afternoon to Battle Creek to hear 'The Rebels'' sing. Mrs. Grace Watson of Niles was an overnight guest Saturday of the Maurice Ostroths and Elizabeth Parker. She wax here to attend the wedding of her nephew. Eldon Peake, and Marjorie Ruthruff at the Prairieville church Sunday. The M. C. Kahlers plan to enter­ tain with a family dinner on Eaater. guests being Mr. and Mrs. John Shorts ot Marcellus, the George Kahlers and the Glenn Kahlers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hossack. Janet and Billy, of Kalamazoo will be guests on Easter of Mrs Dona Langston. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey, Betty and Llnaa. and - . Eash of Freeport were dinner guests Sunday ot the V. L. Wojcu.k, o. Gun lake. . Mr. and Mrs. G. M- Chenoweth; III. and family will be dinner guest* on Easter of tlie Herschel Rochelles. Mr. aqd Mr» Clifton Wellman were in Peoria. Ill. from Wednesday until Saturday of last week attend­ ing an Industrial Arts convention En route home they were dinner gueata of the Wayne Snyders at Peru. Tnd. Peter Andresen of Glen Head. N. Y.. ta visiting ItU niece, the Gus Klings. Mrs. Kling and Gayle plan to accompany him home next week to complete arrangement so that he may live here permanently. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kaufman are planning to spend from Friday until Monday with hla family In SCt. Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hall oi Fife! take will be Easter weekend guests I of fAn Wm Keller. Mt-s Leona ( Mltehell and girl friend of Cadillac will; be overnight gurote Fridav. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kidder were1 weekend guests of her brother. Mr 1 and Mrs. Harry Karcher. in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Uiuley of Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat Sunday. at the Rose Dress Shop Friday March 27­ 4:00 p.m. —9:00 p.m. GILMORE JEWELER 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 �PAGE BIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 18. 1»52 Hastings Rebekahs —To Entertain Annual District Convention purchase their tickets at this time. ladies of U>. First Methodists । church Following the noon luncheon there will be an open session a Draping the Charter by Charlotte presenting the Rebekahs with the longest continuous memberships Mrs. Harry L. Wood. Br.. of Stony .from each lodge of the district. VlslPoint, district president, and mem- tor* will be welcome at this session, bets of the genera) committee of Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 63. have । i completed aD arrangement* for the LCgOI 3CC re Tones annual session of Rebekah District Uggr Supervisor a U b. Md m U..1OOT. «">»!• I Ban, u,,, here April 2, , . . retariea Association he*rd a talk by ?■» opening «~lon will l«ln U | WoodUnd super, uor Vktor Bekardl at their dinner meeting FrlQuest of honor will be Mrs. La- 'dav al the Hotel Hastings. Verne Manley, assembly president of. supervisor Sckardt discussed the Michigan. Mrs. Evelyn Santmyers. duU„ of hl8 office and explained NUTRITIONIST — Mrs An It* Dean, foods and nutrition <.peclalvice president, will accompany Mrs.( procedure used in assessing propMaidey. ' ' ' ’ -----Lst at Michigan Slate University, erty for tax will be in Hastings Tuejday. The arrangements for tlie noon March 13. to present the lesson on luncheon are tn charge of Mrs Boyd [ Be1*1 to Seasonal Salads" to leaders ot Payne, vice grand of the Hastings , lodge. Tickets for the luncheon may tMrs. Dori* Holcomb of Bellevue Barry county's home economics be purchased at the March 27 Re- 1 and Mr*. Mabel Crawley of Bedford extension groups. The lesson will bekah meeting from Mrs. Payne road visited Mrs. Harriet Bryan." be given at the Odd Fellows hall from 10 ajn. until Local members are requested to Sunday. Salads for Spring And Winter Will be Subject of Sessions PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dunlap of Howell visited in Hosting* and Mid dlevllle over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning entertained the Alton Armours for dinner Sunday. The Armour* have recently moved back from Florida Sunday evening, the Dale Larabees will entertain the Mannings, honor Donald's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martindale are entertaining for dinner on Eas­ ter Mr. and Mrs ' Lawrence Arkrlght Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and family and Mr. and ocner Latta, all of Plainwell; Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Latta slid fami­ ly and Mr. and Mrs. George Bom. Jr., and family, local. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Martindale snd baby have moved to Leach lake from Clare. He 1* employed at the Food Center. Mr and Mr*. Carl Weyerman and (laughter were weekend guest* of the Bert O'Donnells of Muskegpn. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McAllister were in Detroit recen com­ bined business and trip, Salads for winter And early spring will be demonstrated at the meet­ ing held for leaders of Home Eco­ nomic.'. Extension group*, according to Martha Kuhn. Home Economics County Extension agent. The leaders of Group 1 will meet al the I.O.OJ* hall on Tuesday. March 31, at 10 until 3 pm. Group II will meet at the I.O.O.F hall on April 8 at the same time. A feature of Ute meeting will Vitamin C Check-up which will help each homemaker to rate her fami ly’s meals easily. sion—appetizers, main dishes, des­ sert salads and party salads will be distributed to all group members Salad dressings with that “different" flavor to add variety to Michigan fruits and vegetables will also be included. Nashville Seniors Lauded for Work In Annual Play Nashville High seniors presented Father Was A Housewife" In a superb manner Friday evening, The cast was carefully selected' and the directing was expertlyhandled by Mrs. Gerald MontgomMany left the well-filled audi- Only a talented musician could handle the part of the "Housewife,'' Tom Butler. This was taken by David Cogswell, an outstanding pi­ ano player. The part of his wife. Dr. Butler, was played by Connie Foote, and the role was difficult to handle. Connie played the part exceptionally well Her role as a successful doctor, coupled with the duties of wife and mother, pre­ sented many problems, but Connie . MRS. JOHN LeBARON LOCKWOOD . Miss Jean Elizabeth Sprlngborg is Married. Sprlngborg. brother of the bride, and Richard Crum. Janet Shaull of Hastings, niece of The Butlers were the parents of the bridegroom, and Rtehard Ses­ 16-year-old twins, played by Larry sions. nephew of the bride, were Filter and Rita Hamilton. The tlowergirl and ringbearer. twins were well aware of tlie prob­ Mrs. W. P. Will played the harp lems of their father. who wrote' during the reception. problems of j Following the refceptton In the Wewln, a lovely floor ■ lentlb typical teen- j ■own ot porcbmenl UlTei*. MU, church parlors, the newlyweds left on a southern honeymoon. Su. hU moioroeTe .nd law. make Upon returning, they will —-------their home at 4597 Chippewa drive. Okemos. •>.versity. Alumni Memorial chapel in'^supporting role* were Du- Saturday afternoon. March 21. the bridegroom's grandmother, was Her gown, featuring o gro.se grose point:, a special guest at the ceremony, and Newland who was a vacuum cleaner salesman who traded a lace created with an elongated bod- j bride u a graduate of Michlstate University and her husworn-out sweeper for one of the | ice. was topped by a deep yoke of many songs Mr. Butler had written, lace. A crown of pearls secured her received hls doctorate from veil and she carried white rose*. । With the aong he finally made the rose*.. University of Wisconsin. Mv.tlmo Of the valley Valley and stephanotls. StCDhanOtls. j Mg-Ume fnr for Mr Mr. Rntl>r Butler. "Th^n Then thzr. there lilies of wo* Anita Weber well-meaning. The bride is the daughter of Dr. Harold Pul and Mrs. W. A. Springboro of Lanf) Q Z~k T\T A T GJ friends and « llkewise Ct: Phillip WU- of Dr. and Mrs. George L. lxkk- j I, son who played the part of . a police wood. 728 8. Benton. officer; Bonnie Hummed, an im­ Mis* Bethany Sprlngborg. the patient patient of the doctor's bride's sister, was vocalUt ------------------. Sunday dinner guests of the Ben Louise Bell, os timid patient; Mrs. Homer R. Sesstons. of SagI- Merrick*. On Easter, the Merrick* Carole Hecker, the high school naw. sister of the brine, was matron will entertain Mrs. Mildred Mcprincipal's wife; Patricia Green­ of honor and bridesmaid* were Mrs. Donald of Mason. field nurse for the doctor: Shar- David Shaull of Hastings, sister of ■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson have on Hurley, a*business ----------------woman: ---------- the bridegroom, and Mrs. Lincoln relumed after two weeks tn Dumas. _ , .... Dennis Lamle. a diac jockey, and Goodrich. । Texas, where they visited VI. hls >1.1., sister Judy Elston, a singer, The attendants were gowned alike and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Beauchamp. in ballerina pink nylon tulle dresses Mrs. Haze! Tubergen of ■ Grund Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Ottosen left and carried cascades of pink tulips Rapids spent here -----they for Chicago Thursday -----with her mother. Mrs. Llnnlc Allen. visited his sister and nieces, and Robert Carlson was hls brother- they were also guests of Mr*. Min­ and Tuesday Mrs. Tubergen. Mrs, Alien and Mrt. Nora Smith were in-law's beat man and ushers were nie Dickey and Frovan Ottosen at dinner guests of the Harold Brock- David Shaull ot Hastings, brother- Racine. Wis, and Mr. and Mra. Pat in-law of the bridegroom. Gordon Koycn in Kenosha. Wls. They re­ lumed home Sunday. On Easter. the Ottosens will entertain the Ken Ottosen* of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dryer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson of Grand Rapids visited the Albert Orsboms. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Howard Oraborn will entertain the Albert Orsbom family on Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesteriy and family of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Marble. Ray Davis, and Mr and Mrs. Roland Oaster will be Easter guests of the Peter Martin*. Mr. and Mrs. George Myers of M2 8. Benton, plan to spend Easier with the Stanley Thompson*. The C. G. Montana will entertain their family. Mt. and Mrs. Victor Munton and children of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beadle and children on Easter, Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Mowry are planning to spend Easter with Mr and Mrs. Dorr Manning of near Bellevue. , Mrs. Nellie Smith of 402 E. Green I* happy over the arrival of a grand­ daughter bom on Tuesday, March M. to Mr. and Mrs. Martin VanGeison (Janet Smith) of Grand Rapids and weighing 8S lbs. The VanGelsons have two other little girls, Jean Mary. 6, and Ruth Jane. Dr. John Lockwood Weds Saturday in MSU Alumni Chapel EKbUNALB Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Haynes and Mrs. Agnes Stony will be Easter guests of the Jerry Haynes of Stur­ gis. Jerry's wife, who was from Ger­ many. received word recently of the death of her father In Hamburg. Germany. The Coats Grove 4H Club meet­ ing was held at the Coats Grove school at 7. Enrollment cards were handed out to the members for their summer projects. Following the meeting, refreshments and game* were enjoyed. Mrs. Garry Townsend and son, Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Townsend and daughters spent last Bunday In Holland with Mrs. An­ netta Scobey and two sons. Canton. Ohio, and their son and wife, Mr. and' Mrs. Richard Rehor. □f Mlddlebranch. Ohio, were week­ end guests of the Fred Pierson*. Robert Bcssmer of Owosso was also * guest. Richard graduated on Thursday from the Trl-State Uni­ versity of Indiana. Mrs. Rudy Vogelreuter and two children of Marshall are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear, this week. Consider Design When You Choose Your Dinnerware Dinnerware tor your table comes wide choice of colors and pat­ terns. Ungs. consider plain color dishes, preferably white, suggests J Graff, home furnishing* extension specialist, at Michigan state Uni­ versity. A Plain color Is easily mixed with other dishes. You can Introduce another color or a design in soup bowls, dessert plate* or with extra when you select your dishes, try to visualize bow the plates will took when you add food. That plain dish wont be plain for tong. As soon as you put food on It. you have a de­ sign—maybe all the design you plate should guide you tn choosing the plate, adds MissOrsff. For instance Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jolisa of Ken­ plate. It may seem crushed under ton. Ohio, were weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland and tatoes. That same rosebud design, accompanied them to the Chet Wi­ however, may took good on a plate nans' home where they were enter­ tained Saturday evening. Bunday cate food. caller* tn the McClelland home were Plate cotors should harmonize Mr. and Mrs. Adrian McClelland with the foods to be served on them. Odessa, and Steak, for Instance, looks appetU Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland and Ing on dishes of brown, green or family of Freeport. yellow color. Save pink and light Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of blue for serving dessert*. White Garden City were weekend guests seems to go with all food*. of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McLaufy. Mr. and Mrs, John McLean will Dr. H. W. Newland and family entertain her parent*, the Forrest are visiting hl* parent*. Mr. and Johnsons, on — Easier r.—........ for dinner ........ ” — Mrs. ocn. Bert noiaiKJ, Newland, having naving arriveq arrived and Mrt’ froni Colombia. South America, on Richard Sergeant will be Mr. and, March 21. They have been In ColMrs. Jack Clinton and family of | ombla for two yean as Dr. Newland Rrnr.klvn Ur and an/( Ur, . . . . . ...................... Brooklyn. Mr. Mrs Roger IZ.1L. Kelly ___ was on the 4-Polnt Technical Aid and son of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. program connected with the Univer­ Bud Stone and son and Mr. and sity of Colombia on problems of an! Mrs. Roy Nsgkr. o mal nutrition. Hls association . mal nutrition. Hi* association in in I MIm Cun. Burlon or DeUoli Colombia wu throujh a Mkhl,.n , was a .weekend visitor -------- University .la —-— of — the — - John State viu.uok/ -------------Contract. vuiiuk ,, .. He 1.1 nc Mebrenbach*. returning to her home. now returning to resume hi* duties on Tuesday. 1 - -- - -- HASTINGS fey KEN McKEE-Mommi: MICHIGAN GETS A GOING OVER these days! We bulldoze away its hills dig trenches through its meadows and bore deep down into 1L Doesn’t seem to mind at all either, but not so our phone conversations and TV programs, sometimes these come to a complete halt And all because the underground cables that carry ihcin have l>een accidentally cut by the excavations. There’s an easv way to prevent this from happening and it great deal of inconvenience. If you nave some big digging to do, call us. first—at our coat. We’ll make sure that our cables won’t get in your way nitmiu ON THE DIXIE high­ way, just north of Pon­ tiac, there' mental phone booth. It’s 'test tryout of a new concept in phoning— drtve*up-to phoning You drive up to the little booth, stop your car and simply reach out for the telephone Then you content. (Pro* vided you have the dimes, of course.) When the design is perfected, these booths HOW WILL YOU spend Easter Sunday? What­ ever you decide on, you’ll probably do it with your loved ones, for Easter belongs to the family. But perhaps one or two of your family will be out of town—never mind— you can still be with them, by Long Distance. 'Die bar­ pin evening rates apply all day Easter Sunday. Look in your phone book to see how little it costs to make your Easter complete with a Long Distance call OUTDOOR LIVING—two words that conjure up the sum­ mer ahead. And so do these: garden chairs, sunshades, beach balls, outboard motors, swim suits, tennis rackets, canoes, lawn mowers, yes, and jugs and tall glasses. These are the raw materials of summer pleasure. But where do you find them all? Easy! Look in your Yellow Pages. You’ll find the names, addresses and telephone numbers of the dealers nearest you. You’ll find tlie brand names you respect. With the Yellow Pages you’ll be able to put your finger on just about all the things that’ll help to make the summer ahead something to look back on for a long time afterward. �ipacity Audience ijoys Junior Dress jvue Here Friday Kathy Palmer. Irving Friendly 4H’ara; Mary Lou Renter. Hill * Date; Linda Greenleaf. Gregory; Terry Harrington. Baseline; Jean Bchanta. Busy Belgn and Ester Meginley. FJdA Lake. . capacity crowd attended the Cteihlng: Skirts and Blouses — Marilyn auditorium Friday nighi. March Ironsides, Overtown; Cheryl Camp­ bell. Middleville; Sandra Solomon, West Thornapple; Bharon Wellfare. Algonqlin; Patricia Tatro, FatrLake. ■ nd Linda Dunkelbergcr. Dunham :’Lrta Go Htepptag” Friday night’s program was a review of the "New 4H Shopig Center" which will have Its lirte Invited to return to dor Dress Revue are: ............................... Mr. and Mr* Robert Hollister The Tulip and Crocus circles were entertained a group of their trieods a-tertained on Monday evening, Saturday evening at their Lome on W Clinton 81. Winners at bridge Mahler. The Rev. and Mr*. Wm. Helrigel and Mrs. Ralph Leffler Mra Leo Tewksbury entertained 14 members of the West Woodland Birthday chib Friday. A luncheon was served and following the short buxine** meeting, a social after­ noon was enjoyed. Co-boateaeea with Mra. Tewksbury were Mr*. Wlllia Dal too and Mra. Joyce Pleschntr. • of Corinthian* and Paul-* Letter* The Iris circle was entertained by Mia* Hazel Henry on March 33rd with Mra. Roderick Bwadllng assisting. Devotions were given by the lwa.es*. Mr*. Mathilda Smelker Smiths entertained at a family dinner In Mra O’Donnell’* honor. Guests from out-of-town were the Bert O’Donnells of Muskegon, and the Jack O'Donnells of Augusta. the Bible." Mra. Harry Burke entertained the Lily circle on March 33rd and also gave devotion*. Mra. Robert Oook presented the program. Two afternoon circles met on Wednesday, March 19th. During the intermission an Im­ The Lotus was entertained by promptu program by member* of Mra. Keith Chase. Devotions were the 4H Service club was greatly en­ given by Mr*. Harvey Burgeas. and joyed by the audience. the program by Mra. Mabel Hatha- Alice Raver. West Thornapple; Jean Stager, Irving Friendly 4H'en; Anne Fender. Dunham: Sue Myer*. Dowling; Judy Sinclair, Star; Jan­ ice DavL*. Durfee; Janet Spencer. Overtown . and Janice Swanson. page seven Society newS pg R SO^NAL S ™E HA8TD<O8 ®A,n<t,U THUB&DAY' Co-hortrawa were Mra. Stanley Oummlngs. Mra. Meryl Neeb, Mra. M C. Kahler, and Mrs. Nora Folllck. Mis* Roberto Chapman of Clear Lake Camp, presented thq program which was the story of line; Connie Vanflyckle. Barney the lime spent at the Ecumenical " Mills; Kristen Bn ch. Overtown; Camp In Finland. Jean Kelsey, Coals Grove and Bon­ The Mlsaes Margaret Amrhe in nie Everett, South Woodland. circle on' Monday evening, March Lounging—Marcia Gray. Country 23rd. and Mrs. Arthur Behnke was Cousins, Peggy Carty. Overtown and also a co-hostess Devotions were J\»dy Tagjjirt. Irvmg Stitch 6t given by Mr*. Behnke. Mra. Jmsc Kelley presented the program Needle. alar Dreea Revue tn Central dltorium. >ver 400 girl* modeled the gar­ ni* they had made in winter thing projects. rhe*e Included aprons and skirts Sportwear — Brenda Pierce, girls In the Young Mias Seriea: Moort; Joy Hare, Johnstown and ■aas. skirts and blouses by those Clothmg II, and lounging cosSkirt* and Blouses—Linda Thaler. nea. sportswear, dreaee*. skiru d blouses and jumper* and wes­ County; Carol Steenback. Algon­ * by those in the Junior Mias quin, and Dianna Phillip*. Hickory the end of the revue girl* selected from ?ach serie* to ir in the Senior Dress Revue. j girls were^selected on the of poise, naturalness, attracmb. neatness, color comblnaand suitability of garment to Methodist Circles Entertained Mondoy At Mahler Home Tueoday, Manfh 17th. being the her daughter. Mrs. Frank Weyerman, invited guest* for an evening Mra. John Huizinga of Caledonia. Mrs. Wilson Ouidet and Mra. Rarold Sapp of Lacey. Mra. Dona Lang­ ston. Mrs. Mabel Hathawy, Mis* Elizabeth Parker and Mrs Maurice Oslroth had dinner at the Hotel Hastings Friday morning Iwnoring the birthday of Mra. Bapp. The party was then adjourned to the home of Mrs. Ostroth and Miss Parker for an afternoon of visiting. ... ................ . . ....... .. j0hn Lechleitner, and Mra. Charles LL Col attd Mr*. Harty Adrounle Peck Saturday. and their two children are to arMr. and Mrs. Milo Ashby of Dowrive here tills Thursday to spend i:ng »nd Mrs Catherine Haynes Easter with hl* mother. Mrs H A. were caller* at the Mr*. John.LcchAdrounir. They expect Adrounir expert to return to ‘ leitner home last test. Wednesday. D-£. on April 4. Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mr*. Chartea Charles O. G. 'Geolle The Robert Dudley family, of of Detroit. Charles Lechtellner of Kalamazoo wifi spend Easter week­ Royal Oak and Mrs. John Lschkitend with her parents, Mr. arxl Mra Clayton Brandstetter re nee Fuhr of Middleville Road Mr. and Mr*. Rome Feidpautdi. Mra. Harry Riser spent Thursday traveling on Ute West coast have tecentiy visited Maude Scomp and tto.e.IarIy .___ 1 Rapids called on their mother. Mrs Mra. Fred Stebbins returned from • j.me* Mead Saturday en route to Florid* a Sunday ago. ,^nd the ww.kend w7tlh thelr the Thursday meeting of the Fitz­ gerald Relief Corps of the OAR Mr* Iola Wilks was Installed as Conductor and Mrs. Irene- Harvey is to. be the inspecting officer' at the Corpa* inspection April 1 I* w111 also be a birthday dinner. This Thursday's meeting will be with Topay Hines. Emmonuel Guild to Meet Wednesday Hastings High Choir To Present Festival at Women's Club Meet The Hastings High school choir of 53 voice*, under the direction’of Herbert Mover, will present a mu­ sical festival as the program of ihr Hartings Women * club meeting «t 1.30 on Friday. April 3rd. at tha Episcopal Parish House There will be numbers by the full choir, the Girls Ensemble, the Sing­ ing Saxotu. a group composed of young men in the choir and a The "different types of choral The William Bradfords have en- . and wife. Mr. and Mra. Qrlo Mead, __ ,_____________ ___ ______ Mrs Einar Frandsen will lx in tertained two of their grandchil- of Cloverdalemusic used in such xroups will be dren this week. Doug's little da ugh-' Ronald Hall. 33. R4 Hosting i. rhargc of the program for Emman- discussed by Mr. Moyer, and a ter and Bob'* two year old son. The underwent an emergency appendec- u-1 Guild on Wednesday at 3 pm demonstration in music will be al _______ Pennock____ hospital about -1 April 1st. in the church under- given It will be a variety program Doug Bradford family of Fremont tomy — r—_____ will visit hl* parents this weekend arn. Monday. His condition was croft when she will show pictures consisting of numbers from ’he of her recent trip to Europe. and the Warren Roeger family of good yesterday. sixteenth century down to our mod­ Mr and Mrs. Gordon Trick will; Guests arc cordially Invited Ann Arbor will arrive Easter eve­ em music. Mira Freddie Hauser ning. after visiting his mother in spend the Easter weekend at her Tea will be ssrved by Mrs. John will be the accompanist Fort Wayne. Ind . Mra. R. and the former home at Belle River. On- Sleeper. Mra. Elh*l Rice. Mrs ManThis is an unusual opportunity to youngster* remaining for Use week tario. son Couch and Mr*. Ethel Simms. hear our young people sing at their Mr* Addle Wood returned Friday -------------•------------Mary Alice Lipkey will arrive When little John Burton Melsen-1 Hie program for this meeting Is fhxn Washington. DC., to visit her from Detroit after spending a week parent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Lipkey. with her son. Mr. and Mrs C. M.lbach was baptised Palm Sunday by I under the music department of the Springer. . • [ the Rev Lesson Sharpe at the First Women's club ot which Mr*. Wm. Miss Hazel Henry I* leaving Sat-i Presbyterian church, present be-' Helrigel is chairman. The Gordon Oove family will visit hl* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Sid urtlay by plane to spend Easter week i*ide* his parent* and sisters, were' This L« the final club meeting for with her brother and family, the the Edwin Mebenbaciu. hls m»Orvllle Henryk in Pittsburgh. Pa: ' temal great aunt. Mlsa Carrie wu.Bur- business meeting conducted by Mra. Mr. and Mff Arthur Haven and ton of Detroit and hi* his God-parents God-parents. | Erik vonReia. president, and a tea Patrick Gallagher of Marquette Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hoevcnalr and the Jacob Benders After the ser-, will be served with Mrs. James U. and hi* friend. Mias Marion Joan plan to be guest* on Easter of vice the John Meisenbadu enter- Radford acting as chairman. The Teweles are to arrive today to vialt Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Johnson of lamed at dinner. hoetea* i* Mrs. Clarence Tcxtcr. the John Gallaghers for the Easter 1 iS^th«r’.n?a^he/Jte^rewltoJ M”. John Hoos and son f ttwi/TanSv will FiatiS of Bul Linkln‘i wUl 'Pend E,u,,cr 5S £ J,'a Jon» Mrs Wm. Corkin entertained her bridge club on Tuesday, March 17. James Morgan, Mra. H Bolo Mr*. Clara Bayne of 134 E. Court Honora were awarded Mrs. C. D. and Mra Tony Hein, all of the St. hosted the Daisy circle. A de­ Bauer. Mr*. Frank Hoonan and . h, ,| Mr- «nd Mr* Edwln u,fer ol A|Modern Homemakers Extension votional program was given by Mr*. Sadie Vedder. A^ ar^r^ni ™ KUe'u over ,he weekGroup. Mra. Roy Hubbard. Ann Arbor win be guests of her cnd of dBUghter and family, imrents the Ro*. Dunn’s over the j°oh ‘ Ingr " Those winning honor* al the bridge party hosted by Mr*. T. N. s. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Isenhath of ( y s»udents | funl werc Sunday guests of Mrs | Knopf on Tuesday afternoon were Mr*. Byron Fletcher and Mr*. Wil­ V“f*" °Uo Isenhath. and in the afternoon ped beef . . . it's ao easy. Shape »unt'c>.’ they railed on the Robert Walldorffs lard Smith. Mr*. Stephen Johnson about 1 tablespoon of cream cheese Nancy Hlgble, Carol Burke. Bill a> Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs John In hands to firm roll about 1*4 “'d ,J,udy JtAn3Orn Isenhath and famfly of Lansing The Flrat Methodist church chan­ inches long. Then wrap with 1 strip Un George Lockwood plan to spend Easter with Mrs. Otto cel choir presented a very beauti­ Ten member* of the Extension . of chipped beef: ful Cantata, "The Atonement.’’ by Group No. 4 and one visitor. Mr*. left Monday on a motor trip to । isenhath. The Ted Knopfs are planning to Sydney Ptttera for a large and ap­ Bertha Weyerman. met March 19. Florida. They expect to return In entertain their sons. Mr. and Mrs preciative audletKc on Palm Sun­ with Mra. Elmer Robinson and Mik. about two week* Returning home from Florida Ted Knopf.‘Jr., and children of day evening. “Gaaaerokw" and "Looking Your holidays in time for Basler are the , Parchment, and Mr. and Mrs. Richrooted by Mra Warren Williams. Beat" were given by Mr* Wm. Me- i Stuart Clement family. Judge and ,rd Knopf and children of PlyLaughlin and MrsC. B. Cadwall*- Mis. Archie McDonald. Mr*. Frank mouth, on the Easter weekend. dcr. Refreshmenu were served. The Oarrothera and Mr. and Mrs Fred I Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Book1 Following tha cantata a coffee next meeting will be with Mrs Porteous hour was held In honor of the Harold Brockway. April 18- A pot­ . Among those attending the Lock-' of Climax Sunday. wood-Springborg wedding In Utn-1 Mr. and Mr*. Nick Vukln of Holchoir by the Women’s Society with luck lundr will be served. alng Saturday afternoon., at the ' land were dinner guest* of the Tom ! Mra. C. H. Truesdell, chairman. Tho coffee table and server were There was a triple birthday cele­ chapel on the MB.U. campus, be- Robinsons on Saturday. March 14. ' most attractively decorated with bration at the home of the Rich­ sides the immediate family, were The Robinson* are entertaining the Easter motif. Mrs. Wm. Hel­ ard Johnson* of 217 E. Mill Sun­ Dr. and Mrs Herbert Wedel. Dr. loeonro Robinson and the Robert i rigel and Mrs Ralph Leffler poured. day when the birthdays of Ed»el and Mrs. Raymond Flnnle. Mr. and I Coles on Easter. Mr I The Chancel Choir. Junior and Johnson Grand Rapids, and those Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. Mr and I n- mH Mr. Youth choirs will alng a*, the Easier of David and Michael, aons ofCapl Mr r^ndr-M1v W*i" 111,1 Mre . !anu Mr* Herschel tterscnci Rochelle iwcnene and ana. « C-Joan Young attended the recital at1 services on Sunday. and Mr*. Carl Johnson of Fl. Ord.. S*° k ‘ Marjorie Rl ccdHa ln Grand Rapid* Satur( Calif., were honored. Cap'. Johnson knd hls family are leaving the lat­ Buckborodgh Mr and Mr*, t^orge day PVen|nR ln which ArUlur and participated, ploying I ter part of the week for New York Dean, Mr and Mra Arthur Brant, i^y For countless years tho and will sail on April 2nd to Pan­ Mr and Mra. Mason Couch. Rev. ptano number,_ ama where he will be stationed for and Mr*. Don Oury. Mr. and Mra | MIm Dorothy Eldred of Battle I diamond has had particular at the Claude Loom la ' three years and will teach Spanish. Ross Dunn and Mr. and Mrs Rlch-ie^ft ■nl °ook. A few of the wedding 'home Saturday. On Sunday. Mr. ' significance because of it* The Stewart Lake Extension group met with Mra. Tom Hayward WedHospital Guild 38 was entertain- guesto: had olnner In Lansing be- and Mr*. Stanley Smith of Grand' breathtaking beauty. fore returning home to celebrate -Rgnlds ■Rapkls were were guest* guest*. ...| on casserole cooking with emphasis Madison on Thursday. Mrs. Cecil the First Day of Spring and also . Miss Phyllis Leonhardt b coming* Whether it be for a birthday Dr. Fannie's birthday. home this Thursday from Bronvon | on protein in the diet. hospital. Kalamazoo, where she Is ' The hostess served a delicious or some very special occasion, lunch at noon which included a The Robert Leary* entertained the 9:30 aJn. Saturday at Bronson hos­ In training, to spend Easter with | see our wide selection of rice, cheese and carrot casserole Teen-Age club ot the Lutheran pital in Kalamazoo to Dr. and Mrs her parents, the Phil Leonhardts. diamond, or diamond-anddish. Mra. Llewelyn Woodman and church for a party Bunday -eve­ John B. Walton. The family. In­ She will return Tuesday. Mr* Tom Hayward gave the lesson. ning. Games were played and' n cluding her daughter Kimmy. will onyx, birthstone rings in a * Mr*. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. lunch served. Mr. and Mra. Robert be back at their Gun lake home and Mrs. Clarence Cappon, Mr. and most pleasing price range.' Harry Dunn reported on the tour Culbert were also luncheon guests this weekend Mrs Homer Bauch- Mrs. Gamer Hampton and Mr. and man will stay with them for a Mrs. Wm. . Linington were dinner of the Slate hospital in Kalamazoo guests of the Wm. Suska* in Lan­ they had taken. The M C. Kahlers entertained couple of week*. note: wwt.a,pphir«,\ Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Trevi were sing Thursday evening and Loon AU 12 members of the group and the Mr. and Mra. club at their one visitor were present home. 707 W. Green. Saturday for guests of Mr and Mrs. R. C. Depend .Otis showed pictures of hls Cana- j Zircon* and Synthetic White of Bellevue Friday. They enjoyed t dlan trip. Mra. William Davidson will be an cveping of card*. Spinel* are also used for April'i visiting with neighbor* at the birth-1 S 'Sgt. and Mra. V R. Knowles : hostess for the April meeting, at which time the lesson will be "Sea­ bixthatone. Miss Belly Burkey was one of 32 day club ot which Mr*. Trect was a and son. David, of Empire, plan to | spend the Easter vacation with their | sonal Salads" high school girls taking the bw> former member. Mr and Mr*. Fred Fuhr ot Pree- | parents, the Omo Knowles, and the; I from Grand Rapids last Friday to ,I C lucky to wdc yul fatfotouc attend Mie luncheon sponsored by port were guest* of his motlier. Mr*. | Arthur Pennock* of Nashville. the D.AJL at the StsXler-Hllton hotel in Detroit. In all 250 attended. Mr*knd Mra. William Ctaler, who Mrs Loyal Kinney was hostess to live at 1003 E Railroad, win observe their 59th wedding anniversary Sat­ the Star-Ule Hobby club last Wed­ urday. March 3B. William Cisler and nesday evening at her home on Mill street. Fourteen members and Mary DeSmldt uere married In the, Irving Methodist parsonage by the two new members, Mr* George Rev. J. E. Messner. The Cislers have Swanson and Mrs. Bruce Smith, 11 has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. one daughter. Mr*. Ray (Dorothy: were present as secret pals were revealed with a gift exchange. New Clinton. name* were drawn and each mem­ ber Worked on their special pro­ ject. Mr*. Jack Riser was presented with a pretty yellow bathlnet from the dub followed by delicious des­ sert served by the hostess. Lprons— Dawn Church and Carol se. Overtown club; Kathy Ker­ en and Paula Karpinski. Middlele; Ann Hickey and Mary Lynne, ties, Algonquin; Jscklyn Gibbon* d Barbar* Cox. Hickory Corner*; cla Hammond. Johnstown; Kay Ibert, Merry Monroera; Cynthia nthla Babcock. Ban field; Sally tree. Moore; Geraldine Johnson d Pamela Park Wert Thornapple; icla Nichols. M-M; Sarah Han­ >, Berryville; Ann Beadle and MARCH M. 1959 Install Conductor Hors d'oeuvre Novelty Appreciative Audience Hears Cantata Sunday At Methodist Church APRIL’S BIRTHSTONE “UteD Stewart Lake Women Meet Wednesday At Hayward Home . EASTER bakery 1?ea1& Everyone loves our special Easter baked goods . . . all oven-fresh, so festive, so downright delicious! SPECIALS for EASTER Easter Glory Cake ............................. 79c Seven-inch, two layerT>f gold dough-. . . iced and decorated for Eoster. Decorated Cross Cake $1.50 We will olso hove individual decorated Easter egg cokes; nests, cupcakes, and cookies . . . Bunny ond lomb cokes ------- Friday and Saturday—r Fruit Stollen Coffee Cake Fruil Raisin Bread A Free Cake 58‘ 38‘ MRS. IVAN BRIGGS “We Bake Everything We Sell Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. Fridays *til 9 P.M. DALES BAKE SHOP The William Cislers To Mark Anniversary C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler When You Send Flowers Something Warm, Human and Wonderful Happens The Modem Homemaker* met at the home of Mrs. Gordon* Crothera on Wednesday evening. March 1«. Hie leaaon "Caraerole Cooking.” was given by Mra. James Morgan The remainder of the evening was ' spent Jn decorating Easter egg*, j Refreshments were served by the' bnrieas and co-hasten. Mr*. Jack Osgood Honor Mrs. Bond at Shower id Lansing Harm & Bettys Flowers Arcade Send Flowers to Your Church On Eoster Mr*. Pred Bond, home from Laredo. Text*, for a two-weck visit with her parents. Mr. and Mra Charles Coulson at Lake Odessa and hls parents, the Paul Bonds, near Hasting*., was itonored with a pink and blue shoker at Lansing *t the home of her qunl, Mrs. WiUlain Da­ vis. Wednesday evening- Relatives and friend* had an enjoyable eve­ ning with Mrs. Bond, also game* were played before »he opened her gift* and refreshments followed Airman -ind Mrs. Bond left Thurs­ day to return to Tbxa* and he to 1*59 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC M HOLIDAY SPOITSIDANThis distinctive new Olds body stylo (available in all three series: is the hit of the new-car parade! It* sleek “Linear Look" is air tastefully elegant aa anything you’ll be seeing in 1959. And like every Olds for ’59 REAHM MOTOR SALES OUR HAPPY EASTER TIME HIT! WALT DISNEY'S Starts Thur*. March 26 Showplace of The County Thru Wed April 1 THE SHAGGY DOG With Fred MacMurray - Tommy Kirk Annette Fwniccllo • Tim Considine Moochic Cqrcoron it ha* an nil-new. thriftier version of the famous Rocket Engine, featuring an exclusive. two-atag* automatic choke. With "demand running high, you‘11 be smart to place your order early. Visit your local authorized Oldsmobile Quality Dealer, right away! 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY SPECIAL POLICY— Performances Sat. & Sun. 3:00 - 5:05 - 7:10 & 9:15 P.M. Weekdays 7:00 & 9:05 P.M. Adults 60c Children 35c �T' 2 Injured Tucsdoy PAGE BIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURRDA1*. MARCH IR, Utt i Mr* Alice Lomre Pennington. ID. und Gul) Carpenter, 7. IU Wood­ Office lu tht pourt Huu'-e by Apt.I land.’ .-rportrdlv suffered minor inTjurio. abmit 3 45 pm Ttwixlay • . Ordinary street clothe* arc iw*. when the 1950 Chevrolet Mr* Pennlneton »*- dnviim north on thr uni mended tor tlie cont *t H.u-I.i nu.t urn’ out of cpnlrolund Please submit rntrie* as ruon as I hit a tiv Both »rie taken to Penpossible. mn k htapltal Till- car wa* ruined, acmidini to •' sheriff's report. John Carter Dies ' Pleasant Valley The Ohio Oil Co. Announces Lent Corners John Carter, 76. of R1 Cloverdale, died Tuesday night at the imine of hls son. Robert, in Midland. The body was taken to the Beeler Fu­ neral home Mr Carter, a retired Mr and Mra Emerv Benedict . , . . u Greenville were Sunday visitors of This neighborhood mourns the farmer, was a life-long resident of i her parents. Mr. and Mrs Herbert of lu “Idet mident. Mi*s Barry county. Getaer. * Mr* Grace Hamb"n r«H«l E"*™* Doster. W. She wa* bom and The Stuart Clevelands expect to to see her daughter* In Hastings ,wd<1J,cd *?ere 21eLUf.! ■Sunday. * Mrs. Ila Hooosr ond !!oved and r«P«ct*d by all who knew leave the first week in April for a •- • nu. of Freeport • her were She leaves several nln-M andniece* and 1 Florida holiday, Mrs Helen Erb hfr she leaVM **vcnd The 1959 Barry County Dairy Plan New Station Prtnce*3 contest will be held April n Sunfield Wednesday * Mr und 1 nephew* to inour her passing. The, Mra. Joe Van Dusen and family of: funeral wwheW Saturday at tlie ({ 8.at tlie Carlton Center Grange Stirling at 7:30 pm., with a ban­ I .u(ithw«-#t comer <ff Michigan and Kalamazoo were viaitorr. of Mr-. 1 HmUjn-Smllh Funeral home al Del- . MIMIovUU Hmm SY 5 • ton. with burial at Prairieville. ,> quet for the contestants -. - I Court ... street* v ere announced at Ema Neeb Mart 11 IS. The Barry-Hastings AB I will-J Richard Willson, oldest son of Mr . j thy Mondav Mra. Ila Hooper called on Mrs Mr "’’d Mra. James Chapin and j" the City ettv Cuuncil Council meeting Hireling Monday pay for the contestants tickets and Mrs. Burdette Willson, and 1 wjwn the ‘Naph'-S-.l Refinma corn- Phebe Mote and MY*. LUcIM Stout- chlW«n of O«l«bure were Salur- s and either one parent or sponsor 1 Marion Tuckerman of Hastings a ere j -,*nv Of ^tu krgon received per- fer of west Hastings Thuradav * day cal,ers ot Mr artd Mr* Stuart I of each contest rot. i married Saturday evening at theijni<sion f> Install lour, 8.000 tanks - -------------------*__rL "‘rTTr..: Hammond » Mr*. Graydon Doster ” Additional tickets tickets may may be be purpur- Lotae of the groom's parents in the ■ jor (hc station Pleasant Valley’church for the first and Mrs. George B. Doster drove to c . Additional . for . . , £«««« T-—nf 9 ItvWTtMllafnnill*. chased gl-M.-The program .and of the immediate famlb time stare the fire in January- Rvery Albion Friday, and Mis* Nancy Dus- d conted will be open to the public at' Curtl* Solomon of Middleville pe one wa* happy including the pastor ter returned with’ them to spend her | i #•30 nm. , "f”1*'*1 ceremony Best aishe* to and family to mo such a good at­ Easier vacation with her parents * c The contest u open to any girl In ne*1\*Vj* n ,, tendance Tba service is held in the Miss Brenda Champion, who has ft Barry Ctunty meeting the followMr, and Mr*. George Horn. Ji . basement until live Uoper part can liad scarlet fever and then measles. 1 ina rule* and o( Kalamazoo spent SSvt-! '» «n««hed aver. They are very is gaining nicely Hope nothing else d * , . uiday evenuig with Mr and Mr i grateful IO HIUIC-IUI to tha Ul« .Hope Church pt the comes along. Brenda * Wayne Calk- ft At least 1C years of age bv Oit ^na>rt Grecu and stayed Saturday brethren for-- puwuuni permitting mkwh them lo to ins attended the burial of Guy ’ Continued from page One 1. 1R>9. and not over 25 year* ot, ul({jjtaMd smiduy with her iwrenL-, hold service* on eight Sunday.- at Blanchard at Kalamazoo Saturday, c age a* of Oct 1. 19a9 Mr ' and Mra Marshall Tripp * --------------------- their, church. Baiter Sunrise aarvitr She must not be. nor have been Mrs Alice Mayo relumed to Batt'e ‘ mg to 20 feet as it course* in a will be held here at 6:3. Everydne is married. Creek after spending a week with southeasterly direction for 7.22 welcome to Pleasant Valley. Rev The Coats prove PT.A will meet If she win* the county coptest, । her brother and sister m law. .Mr (miles through the township of M M Ovenshire is the pastor April .1 at the Coats Grove school she must be able to,present a medi- ind Mr* Albert Green * Mr and | y noniappir. Yankee Spring* and" Mr. and Mr*. Bert Blank werelat ’ 30 pm The program comcat doctor's certificate stating she | Mra Jim Boera and children "fi)mn. Friday caller* of -Mr. and Mr*. Floyd I miltee will -show the color sound । Ls in good health. | Vicksburg were guests of Mr. and) g I A. Gaskill of Quimby. * Mr. and. hint- "The Mackinac Bridge Diary." I j M i Mrs. Clayton Mole. Miss .fieuiel Bring cookies or donuts Coffee and , Mote, Mra Myrtle Worth and Mrs kool tide Will be LurnWied. Every- ( ■ram aur, or <he e.nd.•r‘.™a “I1?.I ..« .‘1 “™J were oavuruay Saturday evemrevening °ne invited. from dairy farming, or the camn-1 “•*• .. ■ -—v.. ........b. Fri- ; Della Scott were date must have lived on a dairy cnU * Mr ant* f. J. ‘ !d“-v evening. Mayor Burtt n Perry supper guests of the Fred Bawdy's, farm nart of her life “nd Henry ***n‘ n al | announced the-following the- followtnr appointaj. * ... Mr and Mr* Bill Eddy and fam- Pomona Grange farm pan ot ner me. Morlev K<nrl*V man!** l> rv.v,, y-i... .1., ot Carlton Center were r». __ ■ Iment* P. IT- Colgrove, city ...nrattor- Uy Bunday '. The Pomona Grange will meet at The Barry County Exten*.on staff ‘ #. ney: Dr c D. Mohler, city health visitors of her brother. Fred fcwdy, jCarlton Grange Wednesday. April 1. urging group* to sponsor and en- ' J courage glrLs to participate. Any! The Elmer Treats visaed slrtiir- officer;* Charles Wood, city fire and family, e Miss Jean Scott has,at 8:30 pm. Potluck lunch. Bring warden. Guy Giddings, chief of the been Hi with the flu the past week. ,own table service. girl or group may enter by sub- [day with Mr. and Mrs Frank Tr a. lire department. Bert Spark:. Mrs. Harriet Mote is also ill -------------------------------- -----------mltting their name to the Extension 'at Galesburg. street- commissioner. ------------- •-------------. ■■ • • • Mr. and Mra Robert MacArthur,' The Jackson Citizen-Patriot in a,Plan to be Easter dinner guegts of S.,o lead article compliments Hastings Mr. and Mrs Mearle Fluke of Holt, REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY ion its “pay-as-you-go'* plan winch i Mr and Mrs. William Clagei’. of | As » represents .>e of UNITED, you cm be a success in teal 1 provides for improvements by *av- I the Little Brick school district spent ■ •State business UNITED operates coast-lo-eosst. having a reputation in* money in advance and receiv- I Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Un-1 lot dependable service over the past thirty-four years, we arc look­ MONDAY, APRIL 6th ; ing interest on the funds as they nie Davis, and brother. Henry BUi- j ing for the right man or couple to represent us m Barry Count, accumulate rather Uian bunding ln«s If you want a business of ycur own. we invite your inquiry and । and paving out interest money to. . ' . ' investigation cl an Association with the UNITED family Real estate the bondholders. Trie current state- j experience is not necessary Training, supervision and advertising hk'h:. p.i.-its out t!i.>: H.i.'-..ru' !ijs support to assure success. Licensed salesman and brcLcr inounm mote than $50 (XX) in various tu.;d» invited. This >s your opportunity to make a permanent, profitable | and a total indebtedness of les* iI connection with the leading organisation in its field For complete ! than 15.000 | details without obligation see or write: Barry to Select Dajry-Princess At April Banquet By Mra. Ethel Blank | By Mra. Inland Hammond Ohio Oil Company 1 ... Hubbard Hills c o Foster'* Cleaner* . , , Halting* Attention: Mr. Jani$au*ch j Mra. Albert Green i; Easter Flowers More About — ’2.49 & ’2.98 Backw’d Glances Hyacinths 59‘ up s1.98 up Azaleas Daffodils P/iOTCST! ben FRANKLIN <s-io VOTE REPUBLICAN ho. UNITED FARM AflENCY । A. E. Raiaiak. District Sales Manager P. O. Bo* J 57 Lake City. Michigan This Week 1 - NOW At MONTWMERY WARDS Al a special meeting of the city council Monday evening. Jay Mead was elected a- aiderman for the second ward to fill the vucancv caused by the resignation of A. H. Brill who is moving away from tnc city. X ABB IU p U 5229.00 SUPER QUALITY ®! POWER MOWER WITH NEW 3-POSITION THROTTLE k CONTROL STAND-UP RECOIL STARTER DOUBLE TREAD NON-SKID TIRES IN HANDLE SUCH NEW FEATURES AND FINE QUALITY! LEAF MULCHER INCLUDED! BALL BEARINGS IN ALL WHEELS Itts 7 \\PIASTIC HAND GRIPS RECOIL\\HON RUST HEAVY DUTY^ starterv\brass PlATlD BUILT INTO Commander Arthur Atkins, sen of Mr and Mrs Charles M. Atkins of this city, u directing the manu­ facture and installation of the mo­ tors and attachment* on three im­ mense seaplanes that will be used by the Navy for an attempted flight ^cross the Atlantic Ocean sometlmPdurlng May 21 Airline Console T.V HANDLE FOR HANt^£ \\ NO MIXING Of v \\CAS ond OIL J'AIRBANKS Why Pay M29.50 or MonFirsf Time at This low Price! I STAND-UP ACTION \\ JUMBO GAS TANK From the cliListfled*: La,C—Sun­ day morning, an automobile crank Phone Frank Trego ." HOW ’139.88 Gov Sleeper has refused to ac­ the resignation the Hon. C 30 Gas Range DU1EIS cept of L. Glasgow. Nashville businessman, as,chairman of the Michigan Rail­ road Commission. ’159.88 30 Electric Range |A MONEY IU DOWN! Mist Mtnale Matthews ha* sold her residence prope^y on Benton street to John Eddy, who will take possession on May 1. Tru-Cold Freezer 525 Lb. Capacity— 15 Cu. Ft. Upright 40 Prjceeds from ‘The Japanese GirL" an operetta to be given by the girls' Glee club at the High school Fndav evening under di­ rection of Miss Mary Striker, will be used towards the purchase of a vlctrola for the school. City Health Officer Dr Henry reports this Wednesday morning that there are fourteen cases of inllucr.za In the city and twenty case* of measles - OUTSTANDING APPLIANCE VALUES «- At the High school on Monday, the honor student* for the sen.or cl#*s of 1929 were announced us follows in order ot their standings: Tribute Tyden. Ruth Stute. Eliza­ beth Stakeiey. Mae Williams."Char­ lotte Zuschmtl. Harold Brown and Paul Siege) There w.is a spread of less than 4'x- percentage points be­ tween first and seventh place. A net profit of more than 12.500 •a." realized from the Masonic Fair held last week, which sum will be applied to the outstanding debt on the attractive new Temple recently ope.T d here Attendance, during the six day* of the .fair was estimated at about 6.000 ’288.00 Tru-Cold 17 cu. fl. Chest 595 Lb. Capacity— $OCQ fifi 5 Year Food Protection PlanCOOaUU Both Freezers Feature • Fast-freeze’sections * Adjustable cold con­ capture the freshness of trols. convenient inside in-season* foods. lights, locks with two keys. • Safety-signal lights to • 5-year warranties on the freezing systems warn of power failure. Stop'in and see our complete line of refrigeration units . . . Choose from many styles and sizes. WARDS 118 S. Jefferson - Hastings Only $1.00 WooHy! In discussing the superiority of Long Lake let. Rogers Ac Son state that their product come* from a clear, spring-fed like; that thewater in Long Lake is all hard, pure water with no drainage from bamyards to make it impure; that all cutting Is from deep water; that all ice is thoroughly washed tefurc it leave* Ute Ice bouse ann thus doe* not clog . your refrigerator drains with sawd ;*l and other im­ purities carried in by dirty Ice. 'Today, of course, these arguments seem quaint, but back before the day* of the electric refrigerators, 'the quality of lake ice was an im­ portant consideration to every care­ , ful household manager.—Ed). i J W. Armbruster, proprietor ot the Palm Garden, yesterday purchauxl the Palace Cafe of C. D. Barnaby. Armbruster propose* to provide Hastings with an ice cream parlor that will be a credit to the city. - l WITH SIDE CHUTE & HEAVY STEEL DECK Jill BIADI AOlUHS 10 , i FREE LEAF MULCHER end 3 INCH HtlGKI iruiri toci SH0P * PERS0N JEWtltRS; RAIL ORDERS FILLED! Beginning wages for giri*-Ln local factories was about $450 per week; experienced girl* on piece work cculd earn an average of $7.50 a week. The Shakespeare club will cele­ brate the anniversary of Shake­ speare's birth. Friday evening with a special program at the home of Mrs. J. s Goodyear. LIFETIME GUARANHEO NON-SCALPING \ STAGGERED WHEEL > ' a squab. . 118 W. State St. HASTINGS Phone Wl 5-3012 �Travel Dollars Where Tourist $,Go«t (-2204. Many Michigan communities are taking a new look at the vacation­ er. They are finding him to be an­ other source of Income which 1* adding new life to the local econ­ omy. Food Enfertaintwii "find FUcrtation Tirol, Port! ond ftopolrt Lodging if ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Armchair Athlete Increased prosperity, prospect* for an even bigger tourist Indus- Ootolino ond Oil * The Hastings Banner Income Bonanza to Your Community Rrloll iforti olhrr then food HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 26. 1959 Sportswomen to | Nashville Track | MJS.U. Ends Winter Bring Taber Here The Barkenall League track meet will be held In Nashville May 13. A FIVE BEDROOM HOME in the 3rd Ward in a good location: has three bedroom* upstairs and two bedroom* down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, all oak floor* except kitchen and bath, and ..$10,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE lust out of town on M-43 and M-37 hat living room, two bedroom*, kitchen, full bath, cap insulated garage with breezeway, hog house, hen house, heated with space beater $5,800.00 ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY in • good, comfortable home in the 2nd ward, two bedroom* upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath. full basement, nearly new gas furnace, Vj lor..................................................................... .$7,000.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in the 4th ward, living room, dming room, or Ell kitchen, modern bath, real modern kitchen with built-in oven and stove. Rusco combination storm window* and screens, full lot . *“ ---SI5.750.00 A SMALL HOUSE ONE AND A HALF YEARS OLD. has living room, two bedrooms and bath, has hardwood floors in living room, one bedroom and bath, there is just a stool now in but plumbing is there for tub and'lavatory, it is in the 4th ward and will sell for ...$1,700.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME close in in the 1st ward, has two bedrooms upstair* and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, real nice twsfstall garage, all for ----- ......i$7,400.00 A REAL NICE. CLEAN h6mE IN THE 1st WARD.^.s* been newly painted outside and decorated inside, has living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen, new bath, utility room, downstairs and two *11 for..........-.$7,000.00 IN THE 2nd WARD.In * rest nice location, a three bedroom home; two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat, has a basement, for ........$4,800.00 A PEACH OF A HOME IN THE 1«t WARD, has two nice bedrooms with closets upstairs, and down, a living room with ml nice lira­ place, dining room, steel kitchen with disposal, lull basement with A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIR5T WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stairs, and down, living room 13 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen automatic gas food buy at--»$9,000.00 TWO HOUSE$ TO RENT AND THE BASEMENT UNDER THE MILLER ICE CREAM STORE. this rents healed for only $60.00 per month. IN TffE 3rd WARD, a good comfortable home, with two bedrooms up­ stairs. and down, one bedroom, living room; -------- •->—*—-------- • bath, a back room, heated with space heater $5,250.00 HAVE A REAL GOOD HOME IN 4tk WARD, will sell on land contract with small down payment. TWO HOU$E$ TO RENT. on. in 4th ward and o^e in 2nd ward. A REAL GOOD BUILDING tor some business real close in. with good living quarters upstairs, aad down, quarters suitable for store, etc. up. real large lot, will be available the first of the year . .$25,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT fust out of town west, have an abstract..$500.09 WE HAVE A GOOD COTTAGE AT FODUNK LAKE, has living room. two bedrooms, kitchen, shower, lavatory'and seat, five closers; sun porch, bottle gas heat, dock and raft, all furniture, has lot 150 feet x 180 feet, all for ....______ ............$10,000.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2ad WARD, is modern and want 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with five room house, hat liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedroom*, garage end chicken house, clote to school, for$5,000.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME IN 3rd WARD with two bed­ room* upstairs and one bedroom, living room, parlor, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with,coal furnace, godti double thousand down for---------------------------------------------------------- $9,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2x4 WARD, six room* and bath, two bed­ room* up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and b*th down, full basement, it all insulated. storm window* and screen*, full lot and i* close to 2nd Ward school, for ...".“C.CC -$5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN 1st WARD, with living room, two bedroom*, kitchen with dinette, full basement, gas heat, storm window* and screens, has hot and cold running water, carpeting in living room. ,Of --$11,500.00 ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY CLO$E IN IN THE 4tk WARD, has ■ nice apartment upstairs with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and complete bath. down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet, basement two part with gas heat. AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD. • nice modem place to live with good income beside*, for$7,500.00 JUST LI$TED a real good home in First ward, close in, ha* three bed­ , room* and full bath upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, hardwood floors up and down, full basement, with converted gas furnace, attached garage, for$8,5OO.O0 A GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and Mt. two enclosed porches. Arcola heater, fired with coal, two stall garage, 71 foot well, good location and will tell for$6,300.00 ONE ACRE FLACE IN CASTLETON on very good ro*I. house has two . bedroom* up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din•tte. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location for $6,000.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real close to town and real close to school; has three bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap Insula­ tion. two stall garage; hat wfter In garage .........$15,000.00 A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lak«- ................................................................................... ——$850.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one xre tract on p^am^t wait of town, Isrga living room, two bedrooms up and two bedroom* down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace, carpet, two stall garage, all for $13,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ . rooms upatalrs, dow« double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two'stall garage, cap Insulated, storm -window* and AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on J.ffanon Street; build.n, i, 22 x 66 ft.; is two »tory end basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for1 .$11,000.00 Vasse R. Wetrieg Jarful, level, fertile ferwu . U“ ““ *'11 thBt av< Wednesday night the East gym should be bulging with Hastingsi Want to go on safari? Or, maybe High boosters turning out to honorr you'd prefer s wilderness packtrip? Wlille Michigan does have a good their baskettell and wrestling teams. Whichever your choice, you can reputation for friendliness and hos­ Both aggregations turned In fine■ 1 have both for the price of one pitality. Robert MclnUxh believe* performances and made the entire 1 ticket when globe-trotting, big-game that many communlt'es could boost community proud. Coach Lew Lang’s> burner, adventurer and photogtheir tourist Income by * a vigorous eagers won tne kxvulc u, the west West central Central b B educational program. McIntosh is a! conference title, the lonfa district rgpher Wallace Taber comes to H*s■ tipu* Saturday. Marell 28. with hi* tburtat and resort specialist at;bul dropped their first regional•latest all-color, double - feature CMM M and Mioi.'iThey !£“ included swimmer Billy S S.'l'.* ’ ST"''. a ™ Steurec­’ Michigan Stat# University. |garne coaej. Bob Miller* wrestler*. ‘‘ ' ............. ' ' .............. '' ' ’ ' ‘ a' rebound ' ''' ' he' set* ' ’ new ~ school .............. ■ length lecture program under spon- and 'tiaranac. art. with three win*, and tetommate ord Oreen broke the old record by Such an educational program ac- their first year in varsity compell-• Barship of the Burry County Sports। Frank Modtne. with one; wrestlers the end of hls Junior year with a cordlng to tlie specialist, would;Uon. achieved a 5-5 record. Ticket*• women's Club. । Norm Young. Jim Ferguson and total of 854 include Instruction for all people. far Wednesday's dinner are avail­‘ Everything from giant moose, moose. -J contacting visitors in the art of be- able from directors qf the Saxon captivating caribou and lumbering I . Ing hospitable, courtesy, giving dl- Boosters club, at The Banner office, ; Yukon, grizzlies to the rare okapi.i Yniltll laiinnil rectlon* and on place* of Interest In ' Jacob's Drugs and Harm Wllcox'a pangolin and pygmies of Africa 1 UUlal vjvlEIIt 11. the community and area. 'Flower Shoppe. axe included in Taber's current pro­ Richard Jacob*, owner of Jacob's Several Michigan communi­ gram. Drug store, was elected chairman of ties including 'Crystal I alb, Not only will Wednesday's fete' Taber packs in on a M-day wil- the Youth Council for 1958 at the Hcughton-Hancock and Holland dome;* trip, guns for the elusive organization meeting event honoring Saxon athlete*, in­ while mountain sheep and Hgatsan cluding Coach Anton Turkal's JV unnamed river alive with cutthroat eagers who dropped only one game' trout. rhere they received a cordial all season, but well have a chance He also succeeds in achieving to hear Buck- Read, who gave Wes­ additional photographic honors corned by the retiring chairman. Dr. ana friendly treatment. tern Michigan University it* illus­ Robert Cary, were Erik ronRei*. Dr. McIntosh has prepared a folder trious basketball years. . . . Fred Hauser and Mrs Alvy Haven*. giving information on holding such | a school. Entitled "Conducting a Director Bob King reported on The finals of the Michigan High forest giraffe-antelope. the eight basketball leagues con­ Tourist Hospitality School in Your School Basketball tournament at Under' auspices of the Sports­ ducted during the pus! months, Community." Folder R-102 Is avail­ Jenison fieldhouse were the moet women's Club, the far-traveled bowling, conditioning classes for able free from the Bulletin Room. Outstanding set of games probably former newsman will appear for men and women. Ice skating, week­ Michigan Slate University. P. O. ever put together In Michigan. one night at Central Auditorium. end gym activities, swimming groups Box 231. East Lansing. Mich. using the Battle Creek pool, the could expect, and there was Ju*l various clubs, dances, youth center good basketball all the way. We'll ,------------------------ —---------- — । and other activities financed by Red go along with the concensus that the Class C game between Kalama­ zoo and Muskegon Christians was A special course for adult*. "Com-1 Just about tops in every department. tnon Stock* and the Stock Market", New Spring Suits '* to begin this Thursday at 7:30 until 9 in room 210 of Hastings Il Is like “Old Hdtne Week" on The new Spring G Summer pat­ High school. It will continue for Mrs. Jeanne Gould, from Trails the M.S.U. campus us cage fans, nine weeks. The Instructor will be: tern* are now ready for showing End. Gun lake: Mrs. Marg Palmer, players and coaches gather for the Jack Manett of Grand Rapids and’ including the finest selectionof Get your cameras and film now for the slides, of the Hastings Chamber of Com­ climax of Michigan’s "March mad­ there are to be guest speakers on imported and domestic woolen*, merce, and Mra. LaFloy Ortenfield. ness." Enthusiasm Is high every­ specialized subject*. snapshots and movies of-your family's Easter in both medium and tropical of Greenfield'* deer park, attended where you turn. Mike and I sat Just about one seat removed from the Ice weights. a meeting of the southern district Parade. . of West Michigan Tourist <fc Resort arena, and excitement up In that ficials said'the new league proposed ■ • Moderate price* with Lakeview. Cedar Springs. Association held at Schulers at • Greater selection ringside where the Laberteaux. Rockford, Lowell and Sparta is now Marshall last Thursday. . only a remote possibility. Mason I • Correct styling bet that Hustings' director of public applied for admission to the West • Distinctive patterns of the West Michigan AAocialion and Barry county membership services has seen as many tourna­ Central should an opening occur, f Arrange for an appointment now ment finaL* as anyone In the area. League officials set the golf cham­ drive chairman. pionship for Wednesday, May 20. at Win Schute?. general chairman of> Hrhat fellow you aaw leading a KalEaton Rapids and the medalLst is the region, presided at the session, amazoo Christian cheer before the “C” finaL* got underway wa* Henry to receive a trophy. Hastings was| which opened with a luncheon. THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE rarmaliy awarded the. basketball During the meeting it wu pointed। Schuunnan. a Kazoo history teach- champlonship-altliough the trophy; out that Michigan Is the 4th larg­ FORMERLY LYBARKER'5 .... HASTINGS CUSTOM TAILOR game for tlie squid which won haenX arrived yet. Belding 1* to play ' est State in tourist spending, and it* baseball games at Bertha Brock j that the tourist business is Michi­ Christian's first State champion­ pork In Ionia, where Ionia High! 122 W. State Halting* Wl 5-2476 gan'* tlUrd largest Industry and ship By the way. Kalamazoo Chrls: । <1*9. pUys, Baseball game# are to . Guaranteed fit that In the 3! West Michigan coun­ ties toftrist spending totals 1212.­ daily practice se*slons. but that Is to be changed. Lea HJortaas. well000.000 annually. The 10 counties in the southern known for hLs officiating here, wu* region. Inputting Barry, benefit one of the officials who did an ex-1 ceptiohal Job in the semis and finals! 1 from tourist direct and Indirect । spending to the tune of 47,600.000 on the Jenison portable floor. The' chap that handle* the clock for the per county. . It WU* retlmated that tourist games is really terrific. There's 1 spending total* S600.000.000 annu­ never a slipup. We sat Just ahead of rabid Plainwell fans Friday after­ ally in Weal Michinn. The Tourist Association Ls seeking noon. and one old boy had a mega­ State-wide action to bring more phone right down our left ear. And with Coach Jack Streldl'a Trojan* tourists into the State, regional ac­ tion to bring them to WeMern putting on their worst game of the Michigan, and kcal action to bring season, you can imagine the com­ ment* we had to listen to. We could them to the Barry county aye*. Increased tourist spending could have moved, but our Steve had to give Michigan an economic boost cheer on the Wolverine league champ# wfio-falled to show the abil­ In this time of financial crisis, it ity that carried them to East Lan­ wa* pointed out sing. Coach Streldl said hLs team played two poor games all year— Michigan hockey coach Al Ren­ frew was one oO}U Alma Mater's were red when’ we arrived home top Ice stars, earning four letters Saturday to learn that Lansing and starring on the Wolverine*' Sexton had become the "Cinderella" 'irat NCAA championship team of team by coming from behind to nip 1948. Hamtramck. BO-79. We left after ‘First’* in this area by three quarters believing the Coamo* had the Class “A" title. However, improving customer misery loves company. Coach and Mra. Lang left the fieldhouse with two minutes to go and missed the heroic action when Bob Davis' last second field goal went In and gave the Big Reds their magnificent vic­ tory- The Forrest Johnsons were among those who also left too soon! Jacobs Heads Stocks, Stock Morket Course Start, Tonight i Tourist Leaders Attend Session at MarshallThursday / forgot to boil the colored eggs?" HAROLD L DeVANY HOFFMAN’5 First Again! Take financial'^' sting out of auto accidents If you drjve a car, you need both accident ond liability insurance for complete protection against financial loss. Ask now about our low-cost policies. We welcome your in­ quiries about all types of insurance. Come > In or phone us at any time. ELECTRONIC BOOKKEEPING Outdoor tion men will regulate camping at public fish­ ing sites at Carp and Pickerel lakes in Emmet county, Wiggin* lake in Gladwin. Little Manistee river in Lake and Sage* lake In Ogemaw county during the coming season. This 1* an experimental attempt to wive the problem of overcrowding and establish a compatible use ar­ rangement at these public spot*. . . . Legislation proposing to permit each hunting party of -Jour or more hunters to bag one deer of any sex in excess of the regular one-buck limit during the open season 1* being prepared for submission to House Conservation Committee Chairman Hans Rasmussen of Lud­ ington. This would liberalize the camp deer deal Just above the Strait* and parallels the system used In Wisconsin. The current ar­ rangement allows hunters Just one buck per camp above the normal limit. We don't know why the rule would be liberalised Just above the Strait*, when game men want more control of the deer herd below the Strait*. . . . Hie Conservation Com­ mission has approved acquisition of the 102-acre Fayette In Delta coun­ ty for a park site. It Includes a nat­ ural deep harbor, limestone bluffs, charcoal kilns, a ghost town and 1H mile# of water frontage on Big great tourist area for Michigan. . . . There'* been quite a bit of excite­ ment In the Hubbard Hill* area. COLEMAN I ESTATE OKER With Titles H 1111 2 Ls 11L1C3 Tim Woodin. each with one; gym­ nast Stan Tarahis, with one. and Two Big Ten team championship*1 championship meet* fared this way: Nashville will be the regional meet and nine Individual league Uti«* The gymnasts were third with 72 on May 18. and the State meet on were the property of Michigan State points: the fencer* were third with winter squads as conference ccm- 17 points: tlie wrestle:* were third Otiter meet* at Nashville include. petition cloned with 45 points: tne swinunen were April 8. Middleville aitd Naahviile ~ fourth with 53*. pitots, and the April 15.Lake Odessa. Delton and finest overall winter performance* track men ------- ----- finished ----------- sixth in th:ir Nashville: April 17. Wayland and were the basketball and hockey , tneet with 13 • point Nashville: April22. Saranac and ■quad*, each with a Big Ten title. ------------ •------------Nashville; April27; Hopkin# and Equally impressive ■ Every time Michigan State'* rubNashville: April 29. n dual meet. , — ■—t~* -r-yt -------- were the ath- i. » •— •—----- ---------- ; ForSaturdayShow > A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 8 AGENCY Hastbigs PfcoM Wl 5-1412 5 $TEBBINS BLDG. McCrea farm *crow the road from the Moraholl Tripp'^ ‘ . . HUB. Athletic Director "Jock" CUrey reported after the Wu: Central B Conference meeting at Ionia that Belding will continue toi J compete In the circuit. Belding of-1 d NOW! Electronics enable us to give you even faster, more efficient service! We are pleased to announce that the Hastings City Bank has purchased the new National POST-TRONIC* Accounting Machine. Although this electronic equipment will be located "behind the scenes," its purpose is to provide all our customers with the latest and most efficient banking service possible. Through the miracle of electronics, our checking account posting is now controlled ELECTRONICALLY, and therefore more of the work is performed AUTOMATICALLY than ever before. Installation of this new Post-Tronic Accounting Machine is another important step we are taking to give our customers the best banking service available. HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Seventytwo Yeari of Conllnuoin Service' Phone Wl 5-2401 Hastings. Michigan r �Saxon Fans to Honor Basketball, Wrestling Teams Banquet April 1 Will Toast League, District Champs Michigan Ends Winter Sked With OUTSTANDING WRESTLER linn reaidoata now of WUUam- 2 Big Ten Titles Fete to Honor Halting* High'i Firtt Mat Squad; Get Tickeli by Monday Two Big Ten chsmpiotuhipv. two second places and a fourth spot in Conference competition went Into! the record book* a* Michigan round ' up one of the most successful winter sport* campaign* In it* history. 111, Jfl. . .......... ..... W-- — won the Big Ten title for a second straight season and wifi be *hool1 1— — alraltht NCAA « Robin Rahim, to 201-543. Jim Wlbon 888. Don Bow­ art 324-533 and Dan Hunger 530. The etaadlnoe: Sowars 81 point*. Wear Reducer* 73H. Delton Cafe 87%, Piston Ring MH, Casite «%, Foundry 58%. Fitters 53, Spark Plug* 51, Jeff's 48 and Hasting. Mining 40. The Fogel Homa Mrs. Vem Fogel of R3 Hastings THEEHA8TING8 BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1858 Na.hville Open. Baseball Schedule' At Pennfield High , north Friday morning, and that their pet robin returned again this year to spend the season with hls The Nashville High baseball friehda , Two year* ago the little robin fell schedule will open at Pennfield April II with a double-header starting at RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 to health by th* feeding of bread The remainder of the ichedule Kunclman's Elevator hold* a pre­ and milk, worms and hamburg. Members of the Hastings High ered carious three-point advantage in Later, while the Fogel* were away, reads: April 16. Wayland, there. 4 basketball and wrestling teams are Recreation No. 3 after losing three the little fellow injured his wing pm.; April 20. Saranac, at home, 8 pm.; April 23. Caledonia, there, 4 to be Ignored Wednesday. April 1. points Tuesday. Wall's Market at 6:30 at another "Sports Bust Monday were to fly to Miami for missed a chance to climb by drop­ health by the Fbgels. During thia pun.; April 27. Lake Odessa, at sponsored by the Saxon Boobtcrs ping three and Car Seal moved up period he made hls home with the home, 8 pjxj.; April 30. Hopkins, to tie for second with a grandalam Fogels and spent some of his time there. 4 pm.; May 7, Delton, at home. 8 pm.; May 11. Middleville, in --------------a bird cage. over Lockshore. at home. 8 pan.; May 13, Hastings, Duvc Irwin led the field with 203The Fogels were happy to sec at home, 8 pm. On,May 14 wUl ■ Tlie swimmers scored a record 148 vNM the Marshall Cook* Sun• rr wi,'- "7 ----------- ■------. 546, Norval Thaler rolled 538. Rod their little friend once,again. J pointe in winning the Conference occur the playoff*, and Nashville deni of the Saxon Booiler*. to ob Cunnlngluun 532, Hubert Porritt1 ------------- *------------crown and breaking Ohio State's Michigan’ State's longest basket-: will finlah their season with a 523 and Malcolm Tuckerman 507. ; previous record total by 27 points. ball winning streak came In the 1double-header at Lakeview. * Battle Tha standings: Runciman's 71. 1 Junior Tony Taahnick. one of the 1901 and 1932 seasons, when the ' HERBERT -BUCK" I meet's only triple winners, took the .Wall's and Car Seal 68. Pete's 64. Andy Angwin is the coach. I Tickets are available at 81 75 ... Speak* al Sport. Banquet. | Lydy Produce .and Hartoms 61, Spartans snared 16 straight. 100 and 300-yard butterfly crowns ' The main speaker of the evening — - - ---------------------- - and also captured the individual Army Pvt. Bruce R. Rogers. 17. GENTLEMEN TO THE LAST!— WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE Is to be Herbert W. "Buck" Read.I Read.'ton ton Turkal of the Junior Varsity mc<1! of Tashnlck's efforts and Consumers 45. son of Mr- and Mra. Ray H. Roger*. Two Michigan State hockey players formerly head basketball conch “>> ar.uid ”'ind Coach Bob Miller of the wrestwrest- ,: produCK1 Drewry's lassies------improved their MIUUUOCXI American records, ■. —a -2:022 ------------------ ------------went through the entire 1967-1958 R3 Clarksville, recently arrived in ling team are in charge of the eu guest --------200-yard 1 Wostern Michigan University--------------------*<t < trfonnance in the butter- ; first-place lead In the Women1* Michigan State'* football' coach hockey season without receiving a Germany and Is a member of the y and a 2:06.5 mark in the medley. । evening wheel Monday by taking Hugh Duffy Daugherty was elected 663d Ordnance company in Vilseck. Read took over WMU s cage for- committee . Serving with Ry Baxter on the Michigan's depth, largely sopbo-1 three points from Woodard's Mobile "Coach of the Year'' in 1955 by the tingle penalty. Rogers, an ammunition storage tunai In the middle of the 1922 sea­ son after Bill Spaulding posted a dinner committee are Roland Fur­ more and junior talent, 1* evidenced a* the second-place Food Center largest margin in the 21-year his­ Ben Van Alstyne. retired Michi­ specialist, entered the Army In Au­ row. Harmon Wikox. Gordan Iron; by the fact that two or more Wolgals lost three to Northview. Drew ­ 7-J record. Read finished with 5-2 tory of the poll. gan State basketball coach, has been gust. 1968. He attended Lake O.verines _ ____fl . I nAflr l.a c TO nninfa C-Anf** side and Carl Kaechele. Mrs. Carl , ry* now ha* 79 points. Food Center qualified for every final. that year and stayed on as head named to tlie Helm* Foundation deosa High. Coach Don Canham’s Wolverine 73. Northview and Lewi* Electric n. man at WMU through the 1949 sea­ Kaecliele as chairman of the deco­ Gale Mlkles. Michigan'Statesak- Basketball Hall of Fame. Pittaburgh’* Mel Barnwell act a son when he turned over the reins rations committee is being assisted track squad, largely sophomore- Parmalee* 60. Bonnet & Gown 67%, to hi* former star pupil Bill Perigo, by Mrs. J. L. "Pete” Lubieniecki, powered, scared 71 point* to over­ Trio 66, Piston Ring 821*, Goebel* highest point-maker on the Spar­ It 1* impossible far a fellow on a new American record in the 1969 Mr* Richard Jacob* and Mrs. Nor­ whelm *ecqnd-pl*ce Illinois which and Keegstra's 60, Woodard's 63%, <now head man at Michigan!. bender to follow the straight and Michigan State Relay* by running man Aderhold had previously defeated them In a The Banner 51%. Welcome Tavern tan mat squad four years in a row the 300-yard run in :30.0. narrow. . as an undergraduate. dual meet. The sparkling performance pro­ Michigan Magnetic 45, Dean** 44%, duced four and one-half individual Haan'* 44. North Side Grocery 39, Bucks best seasons were 1942 crown* and Michigan's 18th Big Ten Jeff’s 36 h and White Products 30. and 1943 when eaoh team had 15-4 • Pat Tewell led the keglers with track title. records and hls 1930 team which wu Coach Newt Loken's gymnasts, 530, Arts Gaskill pasted 502. Bemaunbeaten in 16 g-imes. after completing an undefeated dual dlne Eckert 498, Maggie Corrigan Read served the National Associ­ meet season that Included a victory 496. Ellen Dolman 499, Oenny ation ot Basketball Coaches in over Illinois, perennial defending Denny 489. .Mary Elliott 481 and numerous capacities, filling every tltllsts. wound up runner-up to the Doris Naylor 486. elective office, and he was president A final big night of BASKET- Ulinl in the title meet, and Cliff E. W. BUSS LEAGUE ' the year he retired. He also wa*1 BALL 1* being scheduled for the Keen's wrestling team, after being chairman of tlie rules committee for Hastings High main gym for Mon­ handicapped by Injuries ths latter Side Floor moved up in the E. W. three year*—longer than -iny other day. April 6. And it will be for the part of the season, wound up with Bliss standings Friday night, taking chairman. He was also chairman of benefit of the Hastings High Band I one individual championship when, lwo games from the leaning Office the association'* research commltsophomore Don Corriere won the tads while the Foundry loot three t* The firs?will be at 7 pm. between jBI-pound crown, and a fourth । Assemolers to sUp into third. Office i tee. _ w When Collier's Magazine took over I lwo teams which will give H HS place in the team championships. ■ now ha* no* 50 au wins. wins, Side oiae P«oor r«oor «0. w, ' selection ■leetion of of the the official official all-American all-American ! fMns a chance to see former favorite I Foundry 47. Mill 46%. Lathe 45%, basketball team in 1949. Read was Saxons in action. Joe Duffy Is man­ named chairman of the first all­ aging the team which is to have ----------------- ---------------। Micro j* Mliu । American board, and hl* director* players who were members of Saxon y_ rj;------------------- Tit la N*ih U:e leasuc wlth were Adolph Rupp. Kentucky; teams from 1941 through 1953, and Jr. ill UirlS I me 559. Bud Green had 521, ue» Lord I Claire Bee. Long Island; Henry lb*. Waiter Olsson will head a teem The team named "The Raving R°b Clinton 513, Ernie Bertolt!' Oklahoma; Ozzie Cowles, Minne­ composed of players seeing action Riots" captained by Jan Jacobs won I «<• 499 jrTjoc Burk*' sota, and Everett Dean. Stanford. irom 1953 through 1958 "Y” bosket bah league for Junior' Fl°r**n Sa Ilk 499 and Joe BurkThe second game will be between High girls. Mrs. Ken Robbc, who j holder 522. the Hastings High faculty and supervised the league, has fin-1 coaches from nearly all of the other WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE schools In the West Central league. nounced. Winning team member* Includ- 1 Putting togettier game* of 192-; The Faculty squad Is to be an­ 161-176. Roberta Rau blasted 529 nounced. f _______ last week to lead the lassies in their] Coaches from other schools slated Ann Clarev. Marval Stamm and aitcrnoon circuit. Peggy Hicks posted I One of 'Buck's Boys' is currently to play here Include: 402. Betty Ziegler 448 Alice Fred- j 81. Mms: Dale Knight, Joe Veta- Carolyn Miller. coaching the Broncos —he* Don Other girls who participated tnjerletoon 456, Wtlina Daniels 444 andi Bovcn. And Bov on is sure to bring may. "Bob Spencer. Bill Swears and tha league were: ' 4 the Broncos back Into basketball Elton Luckriu. The standings: Hoffman 'Judy Chamber*. Starlyn Bachclder. Merldee Taliaferro. Donna Can­ 60!;. Jacobs' Drugs 54. St. cruiting ability has shown In one Floyd Schwab. kin. Sally Rasely. Anne Becker, Me ­ Belding: Ed Moss. Chuck Welch. of the finest freshman crop* in linda. Hawthorne. Mary Kate Whit­ Bar 42 and Chiropractic WMU history- Hastings' Coach Lea- John Ro** and BUI Slaughter. I onia: Don Burns and Chuck more. Pam Havens, Lucerne Jacoby. Lang played for Coach Read. N»ncy Sherman. Mary Ann Chapel 1. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Harmon Wilcox is chairman of Kohtoff. Tne Lwns club padded their first the ticket committee and reserva­ Chsrialte: Ken Lane, a former Nancy Hoaglln. Lynne Gardner. tions may be obtained from him and Saxon great, and Jack Taylor, Rex Marilyn Lawcrence. Dawn Durbin, place bulge Wednesday of last week Linda Gillespie. Sandra Cota. Joan oy rolling a grand slam over Nash­ other Saxon Boosters, and Jacob'* Carrow and Sebastian LaSplna. Grand Ledge: Don VanderGeest, Haevenair, Joyce Jerow, Priscilla ville Gravel. The Lions now havd Drug' store. The Banner and the Lacey Bernard, Bob Betty and BUI Arnold, Jerry H Inken. Leslie Solmes. 72 points, Reahm Moton, which Hastings Flower Shoppe. Jane Kenfieid, Janet Hubbell. Jackie dropped three last week, has 80 %, DVork. Toun's 55, Bill's Tavern 54. Farm­ Greenville's coaches jwould like to by Monday noon. ers Gas 60, K-B 49%. Woodland Athletic Director "Jock" Clarey participate bul'lhat is the night of Arne Hauser.’Pat Guenther, Kathy Elevator 47. Parker's 45, Nashville and William James are co-chairmen their all-sport* banquet. Lang. Carol Campbell. Eueen rwx,- Gravel 44 and Gardner's Pharmacy of the properties committee, Donald Baty is chairman of the finance ' Tennis was nurely an amateur erts. Anne Stebbins. Merry Lee BelDon Rose posted the outstanding son and Sherrie Stitt. ' committee. Coach Lang. Coach An- sport until 1926. total. 312-567, Dale Sponseher roiled 219-539, Jack Beavan HD. Paul Woodman 514, Dave Irwin 509. onerm Krelsher 615, Dale Smith 502 and Al Malcolm 516. Hastings Bowling | ( March of Dimes In Middleville Produces §1,122 Middleville area has netted 51.122.70.'Mr*. Ray Tolan, campaign chair- Contributions included: Special gifts. 8105; business and labor, 8366A5; school. 8156.73; Mothers’March. 8369 26; eoil cannliters, 85047; sports division, collected by cheer­ leaders. 836.13 coffee day, 82746, and 8121.40 mailed tn to headquar­ ters and credited to the Middleville effort. S Plan Final Big Basketball Night For Band Fund ‘Roving Riots’ Win THANK YOU For Attending Our Open House Last Week. We Hope You Enjoyed Your Visit and Liked Our New Self-Serve Super-Market Type of Operation. Following arc Door Prize Winners REV. B. L. JERGENSON. 1020 N. Boltwood FLOYD BOOMER. R.F.D. -3, Hastings .. .$10.00 in Trade Picture Window GARNER C. HAMPTON. 502 E. Madison .. ..Dexter Door Closer GLENN FREDERICKSON. Woodland .. ..Dexter Door Closer Flower Trellis MRS. GLENN FREDERICKSON. Woodland . WM. LININGTON. 515 E. Clinton MELVIN ^MITH. R.F.D. »5. Hartings______ ROBERT STANLEY. 902 South Broadway MARIE HUTCHINGS. 427»/g E. Center St. .Aluminum Combination Door $10.00 in Trade .Medicine Cabinet $10.00 in Trade JACK LAUBAUGH. R.F.D. fl, Cloverdale5 Gal. Wallhidc Point GERTRUDE THOMPSON, 619 $. Hanover Door Mirror KARL ANDERS, Cloverdale--------------------- ------------------ 300 Ft. Armstrong Til® WINNUS—8UASC C0MI IN AT YOUft CONVINIINCI AND FICK UF YOUR PIIXU If you did not attend our Open House, wo invite you to drop in anytime and see our new self serve super market. All lumber and building materials priced and on display the self- serve way. Barry County Lumber Co RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Ken Robbc and Joe Burkholder shared serie* honors In the hot Recreation league Wednesday of last week, each posted 55U. Joe hao a tine 224 middle game while Ken'* highest was 202. Jack Johnson fired 542, Paul Settles 221-540. Shannon Lydy 532, Earl Abbey Ml. BUI Hacxncy 5f0. Jerry Keegstru 202­ 539, Boo Lambert. 537. harry Long 214-534. Charles Floria 506, Darwin Swift 203-516, George Lydy 504, Del Curtiss 519 and Tom Bremer 509 The standings: Frankenmuth 471*. Middleville V.F.W. 45. Branostetter* 44. Viking 43. Miller's 41. Middleville Hotel 40'.. Moose 40. Cavanaugh's 39%. Welcome Tavern ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE ; Shannon Lydy may have been ' "shook up ' in hls recent accident, but it hasn't bothered hls bowling '.Shannon grooved game* of 189-205­ ! .'06 for a 600 Friday night to lead the Orchard circuit. Dave Irwin l)rcd 524. Dick Ashdon 4 <2 and La [Michael* 469. j Maxinc Shriver paced the disaft keglers with 470. Marge Bowcrmsn roued 421. Joyce Ashdon 406 and I Barb Snyder 40C The standing*: Action Rod 64’., I Actlonecr* 62-. Archer* 59. Sport ! Kings 54. Faded Arrows 50'. and Action Bow 50. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE English Gulf and Trio each rolled grand slams Thursday night to hold their one-two spots in the Commer­ cial league. English has 67 points, Tno 51%, Roush 50%. State Highway 46%. St .Martin Floral 46. Brogs and Cities I Service 45, Orchard Industries 44%. East Side Lumber 41, Miller Jewel­ ers 39%, City Food and Hastings Aluminum Products 39. Sports Bar 35. Lewis Electric 34. libell Tires 32%. Wyatt Earps 29. Morgan Body16 and White House 11. Dave Irvin fired the beet total 502. Lawrence Honk'' Keeler posted j#-583, Shannon Lydy sna Don Clinton •'»«>:•. Voyle English 564. Dr Jim Millard 201-661. Larry Gary 210-551. Harry Long 555, Rod N«-wton 535 and Wayne Newton 309-528. ' HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Ray Hotchklaa hwl a fine night rolluig 19J-IM-3I3 fur a pace tlie Hastings Mlg. i'TucuIs;. 1to PMTIST! VOTE REPUBLICAN MONDAY, APRIL 6th �THE BASTINGS BANNER. YHVBBDA1. MARCH M. 1IS9 Postmaster Warns About Damaging Rural Mail Boxes OF FESTIVE FOOD VALUES MAKES IT EAST FOR YOU TO appreciation by presenting him with a substantial sum of money—a com­ plete surprise.- HLs daughters from Hastings, Mrs. Tom »Jean> Vandevenne with her husband and two children, end Mrs. Norman iCarob McIntyre with husband und two little girls, were present io enjoy the honor to their father. a HAP “During tyc pail year there has been considerable damage done by Individuals to mail boxes through­ Harry A. Morgan, 77, died In the out Barry county. Postmaster Charles H Hinman reported this Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital. March 18, following surgery. Ser­ “This has apparently been done vices were held at the Beeler Fun­ in most Instances by younger peo­ eral home Friday with Rev. George Orettenberger officiating. and large­ ple and school children." Postmas­ ly attended. Interment was beside ter Hiiunan said. . He blamed thoughtlrvuieaa far hls wife in the Denton cemetery east of Ypsilanti.. j "Sometimes people do not realize , the seriousness of the offense they Mrs. Edward Morgan and bom In I may be committing." Postmaster Parmelee Jan. 25. 18*2 and where he spent hls boyhood. He was one of Hinman continued. three children, a sister Sarah, und These act* noi only violate Bute a brother, Llewellyn, preceding him laws, but there are also Federal ofin death. Harry and hls parents fensea. moved to Mlddlvellie and he helped “The Post Office department Is , anxious to bring these facte before build their home on west Main St, the home of the Muri Streeters. the public In order that parents now ' may advise their children ot the ' Burrell of near- Ypsilanti where difficulty they might get into for I they farmed for some years and tampering or damaging US. mail . later moved to Ypsilanti when he boxea." he concluded. became janitor at the State Normal college and where ahe died. He returned to Middleville to live in 1950 and had resided alone at his home on East Main St. He was a pleasant personality, a good neigh­ By Mrs. F. O. Stoko* bor and friend and a faithful mem­ MMStevMte Pk«>. IV J-1W7 ber of the Middleville Methodist । church. He was regular in attendOn Trip South n a SUPER RIGHT. SKINNED SMOKED Middleville Mr. and Mra. Forrest Bender left Friday for three wevks In the South. They will spend a few days in Florida und a week during the Easter holidays with their son, Ken­ neth. a student at Bob Jones Col­ lege in Greenville. S. C. SHANK PORTION inspection Let us inspect the condi­ tion of your roof without charge.. Former Resident ‘Comes Home* Middleville, the town that had played major roles In the life of Mrs. Ora Stokoe Hinckley, widow of C. Milo Hinckley, became her final resting place Thursday following services at the Beeler Funeral home with Rev. George Orettenberger of­ ficiating. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery beside her busband who died suddenly in April, 1940. She died In her sleep March 13 at her apartment In Pasadena, Calif., where ahe lived with her daughter. Doris, a teacher In the city schools. Following funeral services there the body was flown east and reached Grand Rapids Tuesday evening. She was bom-In Leighton twp., Allegan county, on Dec. 17. 1874. one of seven children of Andrew and Amanda Stokoe.- pioneer settlers of that area and her girlhood was spent on the west county line. She graduated from Middleville High In 1802. A cousin. Jesse Cobb, Marys­ ville. Tenn., is the only survivor of that class. She taught, in rural schools and with her sister. Kate (Cook), owned a millinery shop in Middleville. She* lived in Middle­ ville following her marriage to Mr Hinckley and her three children were bom here. They are E*aul of Horton, near Jackson, Doris of Pasadena, and Harold of Beaverton, Oregon. There are eight grandchil­ dren and 13 great grandchildren. Her husband owned a livery stable here for some years and the farm NO MONEY DOWN Ingham place. Later he owned 36 Months to Pay) Concord end Fowlerville and follow­ ing retirement because of LU health moved to Jackson where Doria was teaching and where he died. Dora You can have a com- your homo on oaiy budget termg, even if your home is martgaged. Call us nowl SUPER RIGHT, FULLY COOKED, HOCKLESS, Wl 5-2423 LB IOC SKINLESS HAM Boneless 69c HENS, TOMS OR BELTSVILLES OVEN READY TURKEY 39c LB. 6-22 LBS. 5-LB. BOX $3.79 FANCY MEDIUMS CANNED HAMS 3 Shrimp • 79 LBS. 9-11 IB. CAN i». c*n 4.99 2.79 •79 r I I 50100 Tossed Pascal Celery A REAL TREAT FOR YOUR EASTER DINNER (3^ ^res*1 ASPARAGUS LB. READY FOR YOUR SALAD PLATE Carrots Q LB. L . BAG CELLO WRAPPED 2 25c A&P, FRESH FROZEN, SLICED AND SUGARED IOOZ. PKGS. 79c DOZ. PKG. 3S< 3-LB.BAG 1-LB. $1.69 BAG 59c 4 Parkerhouse Rolls A&P—CHUNK PINEAPPLE 29c mus FROZEN RITE 29 HEAD LETTUCE 29c 2 s!SoM«£ow Strawberries CRFSF, SOHO, SIZE 24 Eight o'clock Coffee Big Pak Napkins 59 2 200 CT. PKGS. 49c HIP-O LITE — SPECIAL SALS’ Marshmallow Creme SULTANA FRUIT COCKTAIL Iona Peas SPECIAL SALE CAN 10c BETTY CROCKER 3 «g°s. 89c SLICED OR HALVES A&P Instant Coffee A&P Cut Green Asparagus REYNOLDS, REGULAR Aluminum Wrap 2 Old Style Sauce ROUS 2 Ivory Snow Zest Soop BATH SIZE 2 3 EASTER CANDY FEATURES 29-OZ. CANS 89c 6-OZ. JAR 89c 1S-OZ. CANS 79c 59c Ann Page Tomato Soup 4 lO’A-OZ. CAN Sultana Salad Dressing , 8-OZ. JARS 29c GIANT PKG. 79c CAKES 43c ASSORTED COLORS AND FLAVORS ' 9 Jelly Eggs Cucumber Wafers 33c QT. JAR 10c 39c A Joy Liquid Comet Cleanser DETERGENT DETERGENT 2 22-OZ. CAN 73c 32-OZ CAN 98c 14-OZ. CANS 31c is PKG. 45c pro. or o 29c X/ORTHMORE Assorted Cream Eggs 10 IN A TRAY Marshmallow Rabbits 25c CHOCOLATE COVEIED, DECORATED 31c Cream Egg 43c •CANDY COTTON TAILS, IN ASSORTED COLORS Marshmallow Rabbits 29c SAVE 1O<—MARVEL JANE PARKER, REG. 49c ICE CREAM APPLE PIE 71 GAL. 59c CACH 39C AH prices in this ad effective thru Sat., March Ivory Liquid Margarine c^s. 55c 28 THE GREAT ATLANTIC * PACIFIC TEA COMPANY BLUE BONNET 2 35c CANS LADY BETTY—REG. 2 FOR 39c 2 8-OZ. JARS 2 QE 16-oz. 2-OZ. JAR 37c WHITE, OEVIIS FOOD. YELLOW, HONEY SPICE Cake Mixes 4 Iona Peaches 4 was recently fulfilled. Psui and wm. went west Jan. 19 on a month’s va­ cation, spent several days with hls mother and abler, and accompan­ ied by his mother, drove to Oregon and spent five days with Harold and family. She stood the more than 2,000 mile trip wonderfully—and re­ turned home happy and with'many family snapshots priceless in me­ mories. Paul and Ann had been home three weeks. Or* was a mem­ ber of the local Methodist church when a resident here. She was of < Jolly personality with many friends—always a good friend and nelghter. . DELICIOUS WITH HAM OR TURKEY Yams Graduate* from Short Course Mrs. Earl Crane, and T-K graduate In 1967, is one of the 54 winter term graduates of .the Young Fanner short course In agriculture at Michi­ gan Stale University. Bast Lansing. Their diplomas were awarded aj, exercises March fl. The commence­ ment was followed by a banquet In the Union Memorial building on the campus. " WHOLE HAM 11-14 111. BUTT PORTION accustomed place on the north sl&e of the auditorium. He La survived fey a daughter, Mrs. Joe < Loretta I Clark of the Prairie and three grandchildren. Babies Christened Three babies were christened Memorable Birthday Robert Potta, youngest son of Mr. Sunday morning at the Methodist church by Rev. George Oretunber•and Mrs. Ray. Potts, entertained at ger. They were Susan Rae, daugh­ a dinner March 15 at his bachelor ter of the Glenn Schondelmayers; apartment in Grand Rapids. Guests bSidn hi; parenUwrrehb Gerald, and wife of Kalamazoo, and his brother in law and sister. Rex wn and Frances Scliad, local and BoD's ?.otw Mrs. Charles Wilgirl friend. The ^rnl^ was mUc,h pleasant and the Senior Potts' wereij® “J® riding in with Rex and wife, but » ' „ h i^ *b S few miles from home the fuel pump broke, a. Hex hitch-hiked back to Middleville and got Ray's car. In of 5 early afternoon Che blizzard struck “ so they started home early but were forced to detour because of a tsn-iB °* healing I car accident—got stuck and had a nene trying time. but finally reached home safely. । arrived Saturday from' several I weeks' stay In Florida. The Clarence Honored at Family Night The Baptist Family Night, March Longstreets, who were In Florida for 13. wus largely attended and a very three weeks, reached home March pleasant evening with a speaker and 14 and were greeted by a Michigan showing of mission films. The high­ blizzard. We understand other local lights of the evening was-the honor­ people who have wintered in FlorU* ing of one of the prominent mem­ are thinking longingly of home. In­ bers of tlie church, Harold Griffeth. cluding the Oscar Flnkbelners. who who for many years has served in are supposed to be on their way. many offices and wherever needed. However, dear 'friends, although we will greet you all with a warm wel­ Harold has looked nf»»- »h~ of the church and keeping the plant come. stay south a few weeks longer unless you want some cold to put a in order—and the churcn test in your veins—for its Spring by calendar but weather. No I Palm Bunday morning it was 10 degrees above zero—and although Thursday, March 19 was beautiful with tem­ perature reaching 50—there Ls aUU lots of snow and Ice. ' HAMS 39* 49c. 49° rAP)S<jper Markets s' 1159 AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT 1’5’ �Mrs. Eugenia Fisher who has,, the same 2nd grade at school. Mr, been at Wavland has come to live and Mrs. Elwln Lyon of Battle in her home here. * Mr. and Mra.' Creek spent Saturday night. March John Gardner. Mra. Celia Town- 14. with Mr, and Mra, Royce De­ send Mra. Myrtle Owens and Oatha Mond Sunday. Mbrch 15. Pvt. and STATE OF MICHIGAN J Little were Friday callers with Mra.' Mrs. Alton Stanton called before COUNTY OF UUT I “• Ethel Bass of Naaiivllle. Mra. Gard- going to Virginia. * Jimmy Mater, STATE OF MICHIGAN. ner then spent the day with her i of Gene Mater's has had the IS THE CIRCUIT COURT FOB THE slattTs, Mrs. Townsend and Mrs , measles. COL'NTT or BARRY Owens. The’ Wesley Curtis’ are among Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hcsterly of : those in the neighborhood making Lansing were Sunday dinner guests maple syrup. * Mrs. Bertha Phllwith Mr and Mrs. Charles Hesterlips has been spending a few days ly. * Tne Rev. and Mrs. Fay C.| with Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Phillips.* former latke Odessa resident, died Wing came home Friday from Se-1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks wereaunFriday at 10:25 pm at the St. Johns bring, Fla. w|iere they spent The day, March 15, dinner guests of Mr. winter. * Visitors with Mr. and Mra. । and Mrs. Paul Gordenaicl and famtient for'11 days. Louis Schmidt. were on Saturday, I March 10—Charles B. Teno, Jr.. ur. He wm born in Odessa township ----- -------- --------- -------------- ------------ ---ju, Hastings, excessive speed ran June M. 1879, the son of Jacob and Nashville and Mrs Lowell Fisher I siop altn ft Broadway. . Mrs. m-. Clara c... A from Wayland. * Sears i >urch u was pleasingly surprised Wednc^-11455 W. Mill. 50 miles m 35 mile Ing to St. Johns eight years ago. day eveiung wnen her sou. Mr. and i zone, W. Stale road. Mis. Cko Sears and their daughter, , Surviving is one slater, Mrs. Flora Ml. Arnold Cunningham and chit- 1I March 13 — Harold E. Kellogg. Wolfe, of Hast Ings; four brothers, I 1 Cloverdale, no drives* license on diaries of Lansing. Alonzo of Wood- । orei; of LaXe Odessa came with a person, W’. Stale street; Florian R. land and Lloyd and Abraham of Ii ,ove,i’.borated cake and icecream Salik. 1144 8. Jeflerson. failure.to like OdeasT ' honoring her birthday. She was b9 Mrs. Clair Fossett was a Sunday ... ui j ion Thursday. They left with her nave car under control, S. Michi­ dinner guest of Mr. and Mis. Burr His wife, Lena, died in 1»<4 nice gifts in memory of the day. On gan? March 14—Robert Pattock. Battle T1’ur’day shc *’ILS *l!nUn *'urPrL‘*d day at 2 pun. at the 1 locens chapel wt!en ncr neighbors.'Mrs. Margaret Creek, driving in unsafe manner, S. Marts, Jr., and family of Algonquin lake were Sunday callers. * Mra ln Odoara with interment in ! Lehman. Mrs- Dons Towns Mrs . LakeMde cemetery Rev. Paul Rob-I^Toim and Mr" M^ym Hanover. Earl Tobias called on Mrs. Lincoln March 15 — Vestal Taylor, Jr . Farrell of Hastings Thursday. inson officiated. Meyers and son Roger tame also , Grand Rapids, run a red light, E | Several local girls participated in ------------ •------------i with a beautiful binnday cake and ,State street. More than 450 bulletins and lold- ' ice cream honoring the day and March 16 — Sunny .Wilder, Rl. the 4H Style ■show at Hastings Friera arc listed with county .eoopcra-1 also presented her with love.ygifu-. ;Hastings, failure to yield right of Wneeler and boys, Mr. and Mrs. L live extension ofllces and are for| .Recent callers with Mra. Sears ■ ,way. Jefferson and Clinton. general distriouupn. generally with-1 were Mra Ora Smalley, Mrs. Betty I March 17 — Homer C. Bauchman A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butlne out charge. Tnese booklets ucal with |Cunts 1 and Mrs B<ulan Houghton I jRS. Hastings, ran red light. Michi­ and family of Kalamazoo, and Mr. many problems around tne -home home i Thursday dinner guesU with Mra gan । and Mill; Renard Tubergen. j and Mrs. Wendell Day and daugh­ and farm, and are publisned by I Otto Townsend were Mrs Celia Grand t Rapids, excessive speed, S.; ter of Hastings were guests of Mr Michigan Bute University. (Townsend and Mrs. Myrtle Owens ।I Hanover; j Gary M. VunHouten. 6311 and Mrs. Duane Day and daughter ! E- Thorn, failure to yield rigtit of Sunday to ■ observe birthdays oi ' way. Michigan and Mill; Marvin D Jeanette and Wendell. The Butlne Report of Condition of “Dolton State Bonk Mjnson R3. Hastings. 35 mUca in a family were at the L. A. Day home . Sunday evening. * Mrs. L. A. Day 25 mile zone, N. Michigan. attended tlie District Farm Bureau I *««t u» wuuiy »t »«•*• March lb—Paul M. Smith, Clov­ erdale, violation of license restric­ Women’s Camp at Wesley Woods " •<»•«■»< tions, detective equipment. W Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Stuart I /;" Day and daughter of Hastings wen .. March 20 — Michale J. Kennedy. Monday dinner, guests of Mr. and -l*‘ Mrs Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs 1 ] R3. Hastings. 40 miles in 35 mile Gordon Hoffman and Sherry- of Bat- ' " zone. E. State road; Prank R. Hill­ tie Creek were Sunday dinner man. Marion. 45 miles in 35 mile guests of the Day TOTAL ASSETS zone. N. Broadway; Donald P. Roth. LIABILITIES R2. Hastings, ran atop sign. 8. uroaaway I o . Broadway anti and court. Court. March 21 —Richard N. Burchett, □CrVlCCgraillS Rl. Dowling, excessive noise. Green I ” and Broadway. Fred C Daman. I _. , « . Grand Ledge, expired drivers 11Pl0,1”.8,5 L 5° w*’ u ®N S3. Othfr lUMUliet . cense. Broadway; Robert C. Her- t?.n Lyle Count o 3S. TOTAL LIABTLITIES (mi Iscladlac uahoHlMIrJ streilh. 1455 8. Broadway, 35 miles in 45 mile zone. N. Michigan; Rob­ teasel U.SS. Brough en route, by CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ert M Foote. 107 W. Grant, ran way of the Indian Ocean, to her homeport. Key West, Fla., after, SJ. Capital* stop sign. Broadway and Mill March 24 — Albert J. Barcroft. spending a tour of duty with the ; < »u»t «: o*i i«i4«d prufil | Navy’s Operation D.*rp.'reezc in ; ’ Freeport, ran stop oign. Jefferson the Antarctic. Since leaving Nev. and Clinton. -Zealand Feb. 7. her Deepfreeze op'ernttng station, the Brough visited TOTAL LIABILITIES Perth. Australia, from Feb. 16-20 5TATE OF MICHIGAN During the remainder of her round-1 lhe-wurld cruise, the Brough will ’ OU THE PAGE FOUB THE HA1T1NOS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH it, IBM i ANNUAL TAX SALE Woodland Brother of Local HOPS TOWS SHIP raosxirau township By Mrs. L. B. Brumm Woman Dies in Sl Johns Hospital ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP WOODLAND TOWNSHIP Hastings Traffic Tickets Barryvillc Uy Mrs. Karl Pufpaff ot ntvuru township YANKEE apaxxoa TOWNSHIP i BALTIMORE TOWN8HII JOHNSTOWN TOWNS CITY OF UABTDIOa CbambcrUla' - me DsaMl Striker'> r.oaitlon IV East Castleton By Mrs. Eugene Cousins . M- G REYNOLDS Kaatlild'i Tha llardtodorff AouiUon BARRY TOWNSHIP «“» lhc »«' MKhurru.can and the Atlantic. She <is sched- _ _ „__ _ _. , . . _ Said. Egypt; Naples. Italy. Canrff‘., K.The.<^^’d nheCn C U»-met • Fiance; and Gibraltar The entire; Lk-Camn’hJ^c-n^l tn CnlUe* W,Uch ue®,n AlU' *'3’ ls ex­ DeCamp has returned to hit to con4,lpjeil Apnl n 1 AL" Arbo.r hosP‘ta,1,* a*>d 15 when the ttsel dock, al Key West.. »ble to be up and around the house. i • I Elaine Kalnbach. Geri. Lynne । . •-----------. I Bahn and Michael Cousins. have, Hard wood makes better coals; had the chicken pox. They are all in’ for a campfire than soft wood. J | put 1 VILLAOS or MIDDLEVILLE MAPLE GROVE TOWSSH1P VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE PtUilca MOXUM lose ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP It,: I- ■ ' A l.l'.u . TOWNSHIP VILLAGE OF WOODLAND IBM I3SS 19SS PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP CASTLETON TOWNSHIP BASTINGS TOWNSHIP READ THE BANNER NUTLAND TOWNSHIP And know whot is going on in Hastings and Barry County. Subscribe Now! SCHEDULE“A rnOBNAPPLS TOWNSHIP TAXES OF 1956 AND PRIOR YEARS Barry County .—$1.00 Barry County .. .$5.00 HOPE TOWNSHIP. General Newt Coverage of ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP �Bender’s Mother Succumbs _ _ Hastings Saturday. * Mra and Carlton, of Hopkina township. ■ brother brother, James Utw Redhouae. RkdhouM, of of Dt- Freeport By Mrs. Howard Thaler Sn sss no s-asn « ro s-im Mrs. WUito (Lucy) Parmelee, 80. lother >ther of Mrs. Walter Bender. Bender several weeks thia past year. Middleville, died al her home in I Sympathy of the community U ex­ ' ' ' ‘ ' ................... tended the family In their sorrow. Hopkins township on March 13, and family of Dowell Sunday. * following a long lllneasr------- -A new cam hybrid, ABB 303. wUl and MF. and Mrs. Jim Fntagerald open the way for grain production Of Dearborn and Mr. and Mrs. Don with burial In Maplewood cemein areas such aa the Upper. Penin­ RlcbaTds Jr, of lukstra were Wedsula and northern Lower Michigan oeaday callers ot Mr. and Mra. Dan She was a member of the Com- where growing season is short. Ac­ Postxna and Mr. and Mrs. Robert nunity Reformed chkrch. Ladles cording to scientists al the Michi­ Tooker. * Mr. and Mrs. Rrberl Jnlon Of the church. Ladles Liter- gan Agricultural Experiment Sta­ BheUlngton and family called on try club and hospital guild of Aile- tion, seed w)ll be avsilabto for gen­ Hastings Sunday, w Mr. and Mra eral planting next year. fan Health Center. Robert Walker and family of Grand Surviving besides her husband Rr.pXs were Sunday callers of Mr. a I’d Mrs. Mytun Thompson. * Michigan, poultry specialists at Sir. and Mrs. Wilbur Norris spent Michigan State University say pro­ last week with Mr and Mra Myron duction costa Should be kept below Thompson after returning from 30 cents a dozen Florida. They live at Blue lake. * PROTEST! VOTE REPUBLICAN MONDAY, APRIL 6th ■truMKAN STAVE CtavaAl, committvc BllghUy leas than half of the dairy cows in Michigan Dairy Herd Improvement Associations are reg­ istered yith their respective breed#. NEW TIRES ’5™ U.S. ROYAL ifeKs MONTHS TO PAY f ah lun m UOU Sw.*' * ALL U.S. ROYALS ARE SAFETY-FIRST TIRES U.S.Royal Tires ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC Tire Service In Our Store Or At Your Door 201 N. BROADWAY Wl 5-3172 Hastings and Miss Carol Posthumus were Friday overnight guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Mina Wie­ land. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland and Vickie ot Hastings were Bunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mina Wieland. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSickie of Dowling were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and MH Keith Buehler. In the afternoon they called on Mrs. Grace Straus, and Mrs. Fan Weber of Grand Rapids. * Phillip Curtis cf Grand Rapids is spending the week with Mr end Mrs. Henry My­ ers. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Henry Myers and Phillip Curtis called on Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Schooly snd Mr. and Mrs. Adon Myers ot Grand Rapids Bungay. * Joyce Poll U spending the spring vacation with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Everett PoU. * Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll and sons were tn Grand Rapids Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll were luncheon guests of Mr lander in Hastings last Tuesday. * i Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll. Jr, and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll and family called on Mr. and Mrs Wayne C»iaie and family of Coopersville Sunday and Mrs. Mammie Mulder and son in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ray Ryder and Mrs. Lottie McGllvery ot Detroit were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lane Camp­ bell. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woods and family of Downers Grove. Ill, were Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cool. Mr. and Mrs. James Cool and family attended the Scout exposi­ tion at Hastings Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp Jr, and family were Bunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olen Fredericksen of Woodland. * Maruts Dipp and Rainell Campbell played their ac­ cordions at the White Products Union party Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bassett and Mr and Mrs. Henry Myers and daughters were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Maude Bassett and Kate Kid­ der. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kid­ der and family were Bunday call- Kate Kidder. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and sons attended the Exposition al Learn about the Latest in Plows Keith Saturday. fie Parker were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mra Leon Hawk. Use spare time now to gain an EXTRA DAY EACH WEEK next spring. . Call us for a farmyard introduction ... we’ll bring out a D-17 Traptor and remote ram plow and show you just how it operates... and how its capacity will give you an extra day of work time during every week of rush spring work SEE and TRY ... Power Director, remote ram action, Bower-Shift wheels and Roll-Shift axle, SNAP-COUt’LER hitch. Start now to get the jump on spring work with an Allis-Chalmets farmyard introduction. SNAP COUPLER h u Allu Ctalrnn tr«4«mirk. uir^h ALLIS-CHALMIRS <AC lAUt AND SttVICi 'w' BARRY'S FARM STORE SOUTH HANOVER - AT HASTINGS CITY LIMITS Middleville By Mr.. F. O. Sloko. Patsy were Sunday caller# Of Mr. and Mra. Maynard Dutcher of Cale­ donia. * Mrs. Allie Hoyt and Mrs Frank Dutcher called on Mrs. Gary Lydy at Pennock hospital Friday evening. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Geiger. Sharon and Connie called on Mrs Mabel Osborp at FergusonDroste hospital Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert and children were Thursday cailcri on Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Ferris at Holland. Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Bauhahn of Grand Rapids were Saturday cal­ lers of Mrs. Susie Forbey. * Mr. and Mrs. Gearid Forbey of -Hastings Fere Sunday vtoltori of Mrs. Busle Fortxy. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough. and Mra. James Cool, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ijlocum of Has­ tings attended the 500 club nt the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon of Hastings Saturday. Saturday. March 38th. the Free­ port Varsity club will wash cars at Yoders Sunoco Service Station to raise funds for the new baseball uniforms. ★ Following Mrs. Belle Gosh funehd Wednesday Mr and Mrs Charles Geiger had as their luncheon guests, Mr, and Mrs Don­ ald Richards. Jr, of Inkster. Mr. and Mrs. James Flugerald. Mr. and Mrs Don Richards. Sr., and Mr and Mrs. Keith Jack of Dearbor i. Miss Judy Jack ol Olivet. Earle Jack and Robert Beerboldc of De­ troit, Mr. and Mrs. Edger Cheney of Bast Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Martin Lennoa and children of Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mra. Wm Richards of Quimby and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Geiger of Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miner of Big Rapids were Sunday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stehr and family. * Mr. and Mrs Jerry Posthumus and daughters of Big Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. * Mrs. Daniel FolUs and children of Valparaiso. Ind, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigel. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Yoder and Terry enjoyed din­ ner in Grand Rapids Sunday and later In the day look in the movie. The Shaggy D«g. * Mrs. Howard and Mra. - Norval Thaler were in Grand Rapids Friday. * Thursday, when the weather turned off so nice, the carpenters finally had the chance to get started on our new post office. The form Is In and now Monday they wIP get started on the upright. Wc are all wait­ ing anxiously to see it completed It will be. a nice Improvement to our little town. * The Mother's club la planning an all day bake sale Saturday al Freeport Food Liner. Come and buy your goodies for Easter Sunday. June Wedding Planned The cnga'tment of Miss Agnes Gough to Donald Wallunaa. both of Detroit has been announced. Mh» Gough is the daughter ct Mr. and Mrs. Trayton A. Gough of Decker­ ville and is a 1956 Deckerville High school graduate. Don is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wallunas of Freeport, is a 1955 Freeport High school graduate and then attended the University of Detroit. The wed­ ding is planned for June 6th. at Sandusky. Mich. The Clarksville Tri County Con­ servation club, which has a good many members In the Freeport i area, to planning h public pancake I supper al the Freeport Masonic Temple Saturday. The menu will . include aU the pancakes you can । eat. swimming in fresh maple sprup. [ with sausage. * Mr. and’ Mrs. Nor­ val Thaler und daughters were Sat­ ! urday aipper guests of Mr. and Mrs 1 Harold Eckert. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and son Gayle at­ tended the Palm Sunday service al the Middleville Methodist church. Mrs, Mabel Osborn is a patient at the Ferguson hospital in Grand Rapids. She will bo there for the next week and would enjoj- hearing I from her friends. Now—Right in Your Own Farmyard PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH M, XMI Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council The While fewer old friends are left *ho attended the funeral, many rel- crease Str '•< iu» I stives and friends were presentSlate A"4:’.'?.. “‘A!. I from away and included the two named I>«4 la proper* Michigan Bell Telephone but 1U application to the Public Service Cotnmhfclnn no .pectHc amount needed. aons. Paul and wife ot Horton and sever iruakilae he M4 apvnis. is lncb«i children, Richard and wife: Jack results. lhe application emphaaiied that Michigan Bell i earnings and husband; Mito Pauline HlnckHearings on the company's apley and friend. Kevin Duncan, all of l plication will be held by the CamJackson; David, the youngest. »(ndssion. Should the Commission senior at Michigan State University, authorise a revenue increase, the was unable to attend the funeral company then wdl *eek specific because of a final test but with hls changes tn local and long distance girl friend. Monica Witoak. was at rates to comply with the aulhorisathe funeral home Wedne.-day night Qon with the family. Harolds two william M. Day president of lhe daughters and husbands. Mr and company. Mld that “positive action Congressman Clare E. Hoffman. Mrs. Robert ।Doris* Rawtoon of the commission to bring about Uqu. has .nnountM Uul Don--------------------and ... Mr -------. ... Kalamazoo and Mra. Wei- . a marked .................................. improvement in the fiaid C. Garwood. R2 Cosaopolto. and | don < Maureen) Burton of Day ton. nancial health of Michigan Bell William A. Porter. South Haven.; Ohio, were among the mourners., more than repaid in better were selected by the National Sci- , Other relatives and friends jwesent w-rvicc to our customers snd in ence Foundation for graduate fel-, included the nieces. Mrs L. O. benefit,, u> the economy of the state." lowshlps. The students were required 'Lolsi Palmer, of Chelsea and Mrs. ------------- *------------to tax scientific aptitude and Olenn (Agnes’ Brooks, of RochesMrs. Mrs Harold Harold Durkee. Durkee. Mr. Mr and and Mrs. Mrs. achievement tests An announce- < t®r. Mich. Other towns represented rest Betoon and Mrs Rom Belwn ment about the 1960-61 program will Iwcre Battle Creek. Kalamazo >. I attended the Home Show In Grand be made about next Oct. 1. * I South Haven. Lansing. Rapids Saturday. March 14. Receive Fellowships 100 EXTRA I TOP VALUE STAMPS § (excluding beer, wine or evgarettes) thru Saturday c=» March 28 1959 Limit one coupon per customer 200 128028258031 50 EXTRA EXTRA UP TO I TOP VALUE STAMPS § w1tn this coupon and the purchase ol one pound or any instant Kroger Label Cotfee thru Saturday, March 28 1959 Limit one coupon per customer cS cj» TOP VALUE STAMPS ■f fl fl 1IXTRA Top Value Stamps with any $3 or more I U U Purc^ase (excl beer. wine or cigareites) al your favorite Kroger store . . with coupon al right E A EXTRA Top Value Stamps with the purchase ol QII one pound ol any Kroger Label Coffee: bag. vac- 1 50 EXTRA g TOP VALUE STAMPS o with this coupon and the purchase ol tlie lit dozen Kroger "Cackltn -flash" Ejg» through Saturday. March 28. 1959 Lirrut one coupon per customer. w packed or (any size) instani with coupon at right. f" A EXTRA Top Value Stamps with the purchase ol II the first dozen Kroger "Cacklin-fresn Eggs and I \ H • lhe coupon at right. GO KROGERING FOR FINE FOODS FOR YOUR EASTER FEAST I HICKORY SMOKED READY-TO-EAT COUNTRY CLUB BRAND HAM SALEH 31 Dowling By Mrs. Russell Stanton Michigan Bell Asks Rate Hike Southern Star Canned Hams S ’6.89 3frg. Marvin Felder Mr. and Mrs. William -Shearer and girls of DeKalb. Ill, arrived Sunday to spend a few days with Mrs. Stiearcr'a parents. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Gaskill. Also Miss Mer­ ia m Gaskill is home from college for the Baxter holiday. * Mr. and Mra. Russell Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. James Alderson of Hastings, went to Gull Harbor Inn Saturday j to celebrate the Stanton's,- annl.eraary Hie Dowling Mothers club to sponsoring a 'Tupperware Party ' at the home of Mrs. Manin Fel­ der on April£nd at 9.30 a.m. Every­ one to welcome to come. Proceed, will go in with the Mothers ctub Fund Easter Sunday there will be a ' Sunnae eervicc at, the Dowling church al 7:30 followed by break­ fast in lhe church basement Church and Sunday school services will be the same time as always. Pahn 6i/aday scrviccK at lhe church were tape recorded by Mal­ colm Pierce and will be taken to Community hospital and played t<Jr Mr?. Clarabellc McCarty who has been hospitalized for some time I here * April 2nd will be the monthly dinner and meeting of the Dowling cemetery circle. * April 1st to .the monthly dinner and' meeting, of the Dowling Hospital Guild. Michigan grows more cucumbers for pickles than any other state The crop is wortn about 15 million to tlie fanners each ysai. bay horti­ cultural specialists at Michigan State University. Count.-y Club Hickory smoked. 18-20 lb. Whole Hams lb 43 lb 47/ WL RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM IM THIS AD. Kroger Oven-ready. 4-14 lb Turkeys Avonduic 8 303 cans ‘1 KROGER GRADE 'A" LARGE (GOVT GRADED) Tomato Juice 4 46 OZ cans ’1 FRESH EGGS Sweet Peas Kioger Laboy ‘ No Strings Attached . . . Buy All You Wont. 303 cans ’1 5 14 oz btls *1 Golden Corn 6 303 cans ’1 Fruit Cocktail 4 Libby Catsup •. Libby Ciearn Slyk Chunk Style ALL FLAVORS COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM can$ >1 BANANAS Maine Potatoes 43c RICH-RIPE GOLDEN YELLOW Crushed. Chunks or Tidbits 21b Pineapple dole 5 No cans ' Tuna NORTh^BAY 5 d°z 10 lbs. 29< Easter Lillies ’1.89 TulipS 5 blgorh pot >1.69 & �PLAN SPRING PROFITS, PUT WANT ADS THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 26. 1M> Barry County's Used Car Market HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. IT'S THE DIFFERENCE Mahler Motor Sales THAT COUNTS Ready for lhe Road USED CARS TAKE A TEST DRIVE LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Honover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 1958 LINCOLN 4 DR . Hardtop, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, radio, w walls. Save several hundreds on this beauty at 84395 NEW *59 PLYMOUTH OR DODGE ! Montrrty Hardtop. rad.O, feat er auto. I Plymouth and Dodge have fea­ 1958 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; automatic drive, ra­ dio. heater................................... 82395 tures never before seen in the Low Price field. Just one example: equipment. euiomelk transmission. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1956 RAMBLER 2Z0 E. State Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 Green Stomp* on Used Con 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. III ■ GOOD USED CARS III 1953 STUDEBAKER 4 DR. Commander. 1956 FOBD 4 DR? 3-tone paint, fully equipped. 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr.; rod*, hooter. . automatic trammiiuon. Ill 1955 CHEVROLET 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 8 cyl., completely overhauled. 2 Dr. DeiRav: 6 cyl . standard Irammiwcn. 1953 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Completely overhauled. CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER Barry's Farm Store III III 1955 BUICK CENT'Y 2 DR. Hardtop; radio, healer, autamalk nans., txrwtr tieerin*. power brakei. w/walK dll . III WI 5-3We 3/26 • HASTINGS Business Directory GENUAL CONTKACTOR BUILDING SUPFLIES WAUFAPU AND PAINT 283 S. MICHIGAN PUmWI 5*4316 AUCTIONEER Hastings Rhone Wl 5-2789 THE SHERWOOD AMT INSURANCE FOR ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. ' NATL SANK SLDO. PHONS Wl S-lf?2 "Your Citizen's Man" htma Wl 5-6443 Nat l Baak Bld* State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Mary’s Swanson Insurance BEAUTY SHOP 126 S. Michigan Av*. OHica Wl 5-2901—Km. Wl 5-5711 Miller Plumbing & Heating Our Sonrlca Make* Fri.nda Hastiog* Wl 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER 111 N. Waaktasta. MARY BANASH 201 W. Stat* Wl 5-5321 (Beauty Spacialia»*l LIST YOUR SALES with <en Mead, Auctioneet Wl 5-3740 Hastings MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers SERVICE A REPAIRS " Roa. Hmm Wl 5-3023—WI 5-5012 OH no Wl 5-5112 PEG’S BEAUTY BAR (Poq Preston) 314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 4Under Perkins Barber Shop) For All Makes of FURNACES Dan' The Furnace Man SHAY’S HEATING SERVICE 417 W. Madison Hastings Phone Wl 5-5991 1303 N. Mich. Reahm Motor Sales IMl CADILLAC X DR. Hardtop in a beautiful two tone green finish. Equipped with radio, heater, power steering, power brakes and 'smooth hydramatlc. A one owner with low mileage. -ONLY 83395 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Naw Phone .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night JERRY ANDRUS -------------- WINICK SURPLUS 1958 PONTIAC 2 DR­ Standard shift. V8 engine. A one owner car. low mileage81095 | 1957 MERCURY 2 DR. In a solid dark blue finish. A one owner with 13.000 actual mile*, has radio, heater and automatic transmission. A csr you must see to really appreciate.-------- 81795 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DR. Hardtop; Beautiful finish. Radio, heater, dynaflow. Like new inside and out....................... 81096 1955 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Two tone green. Popular 62 series with radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, electric window*, autronlc eye and hydroma tic. A luxury car at a small csr price. .................. -................................ 81795 1954 OLDSMOBILE 2 DR. Holiday in a blue and white fin­ ish. has radio, heater, power steer­ ing. power brakes, electric win­ dows and smooth hydramatlc. 891)5 Wl 5-3893 (Over Waldron's Paint Store) Prices... (bulk) Wollpapm for t„ry Ream From 1 9 Up . $72.00 5-20-20 6-24-12 $75.00 12-12-12 $49.00 Save! Buy Now! Big Selection on your paint purchase*. tool AMMONIUM NITRATE WALDRON'S only $87.50 . WALLPAPER & PAINT Immediate Delivery FARM BUREAU SERVICES LOKEN COKKOCK Auctioneer INCORPORATED Wl 5-2223 Hickory Corners OR-17526 Delton, Michigan OPEN GOOD FRIDAY 0-13; 1959 FORD - H T. PICKUP 4 speed transmission8395 FOR SALE—Dry hardwood for fire­ place. Call Pennock Concrete Products. Nashville OL 3-2TO1. 4.2 NOTICE—For every three rolls of film developed at Gardners you will get a free roll of film. 3/28 HAVE YOU PLACED YOUR OR­ •fc Notice* DER for fertUUer spreading with Farm Bureau's high analysis fer­ ACORN BARN CLEANER — The tilizers? Farm Bureau Services outstanding gutter cleaner with high speed unloading train.,High­ speed makes the difference. High LEGAL SECRETARIAL POSITION speed carries liquid manure to the for an experienced mature secre­ spreader or stockpile. High speed tary desiring Interesting occupa­ does the work quickly. High speed tion. Phone WI 5-3376 or WI 5eliminates dragging all the ma­ nure In all the "gutter* al' one time. High speed eliminate* ■ lot FOR SALE—A good pair of Cub of equipment In lhe gutters. The Scout pants, 27*4 Inch Waist. Also High Speed Acorn-Barn Cleaner a Cub Scout shirt, size 10 12. gives you clean, dear, dry gutters, Cofl WI 5-5021. if at lower cost. Saves labor. Investi­ ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS gate now! Write for free litera­ In your deep freeze? Bring them ture. Ottawa-Hitch LP 331. Hol­ to me and have them dressed to land. Michigan. See this cleaner your specifications. References: on farm. Wm. J. Myer*. R2 Ada. Dorothy Wilkins, Hastings, R2. Michigan 3/36 Phone Wl 5-5808. if IF YOU WANT your film developed in a "hurry* try Jacobs* 34 hour film service. No charge fur over­ OCT A BABY RABBIT for Easter. size prints. tf Price 81.00 while they last. Call Middleville SY 5-3088. if PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200)—available at small rental Im Call Episcopal Parish House or ★ Wonted to Rent Rectory.u NITROGEN—Top grain production WANTED TO RENT—Refined lady wants to rent a small furnished requires adequate nitrogen. Low­ apartment, close In. Phone WI 5­ est coat nitrogen fertilizer to an­ 3037. . 3/g8 hydrous ammonia. For equipment ROOFING "GONE WITH THE WIND?' Newton Lumber Co. Easter Savings NOTICES Shirkey's I.G.A. 25c 09c Morgon'i Apple Sauce — 10c 69c ..875' Strawberries (Frx.) 5 for $1.00, .8195 Pascal Celery (lg. bunch) 19cI Tenderized lb. 49c 3/28I Smoked Ham । or fuU shank half (13 to 14 Ito.) PAD YOUR PUR8E BY USING A result - getting Banner Classified Want Ad. To sell your “don't FOUND—One gold-colored key of NEED EXTRA CASH?' Joe Isbell will buy those old smooth tires the HonoAry Professional So­ that are retreadable. Worth from ciety, Phi Kappa Phi, engraved on 83 to 84 apiece.-Can Wl 5-3172. Mich. Owner may have same by tt calling at Banner office and Iden’trying propertyU ASTHMA RELIEF NOW CER­ TAINTY. Get new Theodrine tab­ lets. 8195, from your local drug­ store. 4/2 •ir Miecellaneoue 3-5:30; (Closed 12-3) Cherry & Apple Pies (Frx.) 39c 1952 CHEV. t DR. SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK— Married men to service Fuller Brush routes In Portland and Lake Odessa. Guarantee 895 if qualified. Call Kalamazoo FI 2­ 5963 evenings or write Box 667. c/o Hastings Banner. tt FOR SALE —50 good breeding WANTED — Letson's Livestock ewes, mostly Oorriedale. 13 year­ Trucking Service. Detroit and ling and 30 February lambs. Charlotte on Monday. Battl* Phone WI 5-5776. 14 mile west of Creek Wednesday. Lake OdessaCoats Grove. Carl GrashuLs. 3/26 Thursday. Hastings and St. Johns Friday. Call for market Informa­ tion. William N. Letson, phone Lost ond Found Woodland 3404. 4/30 or Information on ammonia, see or call Smith Bros. Elevator, Lake Odessa. DRake 4-7411,tf WANTED by L. W. Robinson's of Battle Creek experienced tele­ WANTED—Customers who can take FOR RENT—Five new modern kltchenette apartment* at Algonquin LAST CALL phone solicitors to work from own advantage of our portable grind­ lake, private shower*. 835 a month home for Robinson's. Steady work, ing service. TWO UNITS NOW FOR EASTER TOGS! for 3 people and 850. 4 people. good pay. Phone Mr. Grew for ap­ AVAILABLE. Farm Bureau SerTV included. Phone WI 5-3767 or pointment. WO 4-7115. 4/3 vlces. WI 5-2233.3/26 call at Hotel Pointe, Algonquin We haxe something attractive lake weekends^_______ , tf WOMAN to handle local telephone FOR SALE—2 Michigan truck for Easter for every member of calls from own home. Handicap cranes and 1 small gravel washer FOR RENT— Furnished apartment*, See Our Complete Selection of tlie family including 3 men's sport no objection. Kendale Studio, 24 plant Arnie Delebaugh, PI 1-93M. utilities paid. R- Havens, 313 E. Michigan. Battle Creek. 3/28 coats in large sizes; nylon, cotton, Union City, Michigan. 4/2 Michigan. tt* ROOFING MATERIALS rayon dresses; blouses, skirts, FOR SALE—1954 Wards apt. *4e FOR RENT—Modem farm home SALES OPPORTUNITY 1 suits, purses, hats, girls' dresses, gas stove, barely used; been In WITH SECURITY 10 miles from Hastings. Delton Choice of pleasing colors, blends. shoes, baby clothe.'.. Also prac­ IF YOU are between the ages 25 storage since 1954. Price, 865. Can schoolbus at door. Acreage also. be seen at Bun McPharllns, 140 E tically new: 1 man's flannel shirt, Get our low prices. Estimates and 45. have been successful In Write Box 671, c/o Banner. State St. ' tf lhe past and are ambitious for the 16'4 neck; 1 red lamp shade.; 1 given ... no obligation. future, we have an excellent per- jFOR SALE>-Baby chick*. Leghorn* FDR RENT—Small modem home, Presto pressure cooker. Knick close to Woodland. Call Woodland manent salaried position for you. — Rocks — Crosses. Started chlcki knacks. Dishes. 3404. 4/2 It your qualifications are accept­ now on liand. Lowest prices. Sei able. a personal conference will, Harm Bureau Services or orde: FOR RENT—1st floor for business Walk up and save! be arranged. Correspondence direct, Getty's Poultry Farm ant or professional office. Goot^ loca­ strictly confidential. Write Box Hatchery. L tion. Inquire 130 S. Broadway, tt 203 N. MICHIGAN WI 5-3435 REMEMBER we will be closed 681. c/o Hastings Banner. 3/28 3/36 SECRETARY — Pleasapt. cltalleng- 13UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER fo. FOR RENT— Extra nice one and this Friday 13 noon to 3 p.m. two bedroom apartments, just women who need a comfortabk Ing work. Shorthand required. support hose. An clastic shear ny­ decorated. Inquire 120 8. Broad­ HAPPY EASTER FOOD Good salary. Michigan Veterans lon with rubber. Researched, test­ way. if Vocational School. Plainwell. ed, proved. Only 84.96 at Jacob’s TO OUR PATRONS! Mich. Phone—Pine Lake MOrris Pharmacy. 3/3t » For Solo—Real Estate 4-5781. 3/26 3-26 SUPPLIES I.G.A. Instant Coffee----1951 MERCURY 4 DR. Radio, heater, auto trans. Body 1952 DODGE STORE VI6 1953 OLDS 2 DR. Reynold! Foil Stand, trans.; VI engine. Very dean Inside and out. —........... 8495 Phila. Cream Cheese 1951 FORD CONVERTIBLE Runs like new..............8195 GOOD AS NEW HASTINGS BUILDING Bua. Ph. Wl S-S1U All Forma of Insurance and Bonds ■ The Price Is Right E. R. LAWRENCE BILL HART SAVE $ $ BODY SHOP .1 A Complete Line of Insurance UST YOUR SALES WITH FARM BUREAU SERVICES Morgan-Whitney "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Ra*. Ph. Wl S-iOIl ... Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting 3/36 King-■!„ Remit, at Smell Celt SIIWU IHIIIKC SERVICE Calendar of Special Events | Front End Alignment CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 1954 FORD 4 DR. WALLPAPER SALE Now On! Certified Bromecwt. $22.00 Collision Service BANNER Station Wagon; 9 patiancer. Radio, heater, automatic Ifaramluicn. —bu. $12.00 Montgomery Ward Studebaker-Packard Dealer M-37 So. । Timothy CARD OF THANKS » IN MEMORlAMS-2c pet Only $16.66 670-15 1953 CHEVROLET ’4 Ton Pickup; with * utility box. Mammoth Clover .bu. $25.50 Super DeLuxe Nylons 1953 DUMP TRUCK—F900 Air brakes. III Ill Certified Vernal Alfalfabu. $39.50 Medium or TIRES 1956 PONTIAC 4 DR. Hardtop. III DISPLAY CLA5SIFIID—$|.25par iB<h for single iaaarttoa. 85c pa' '»<*• Spring Fertilizer Classified Paragraphs DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER ' trwwnai^n. Ono own*. Ranger Alfalfa ...bu. $28.50 1957 .MERCURY 2 DR. SEDAN Radio, heater, automatic drive. SATURDAY. MARCH U 28 INCORPORATED 1 THURSDAY, APRIL 2 ' Extra sharp- ............................ *>895 WALLACE TABER —at C Central PANCAKES AND SAUSAGE—All Auditorium Saturday, March 28 j you can eat at the Northeastern Wl 5-2223 1958 MERCURY 2 DR. MONTEREY at 8 pm. Sponsored by Barry | School. Thursday. April 2. begin­ Dual range automatic; Radio, County Sportswomen’s Club. Stu-1 ning at 5:00 PM. Tickets, Adult*, healer, w walls......82296 dents, under 18, 75c; Adults, 81-25 . 81-00, Children 50c, or bring the 1957 FORD STATION WAGON TUESDAY, MARCH 31 I whole family for only 83 00. Spon­ One owner, new car trade. Stan­ “VIENNA —CROSS ROADS OP I sored by Troop 77, Boy Scouts of dard transmission; low mileage. America, ............................ 1....................... 81605 Earl Brink in Central School I MONDAY. APRIL 6 1956 MERCURY MONTEREY auditorium Tuesday, March aa, 31, ML at ij Bw-MwsAwu* ____ r Hardtop: Automatic drive, radio 8 pan. Sponsored by the Klwanls SENeFIt BASKEl‘BALL GAME heater, w/wall*. Extra sharp for Tirrsniv wmrn *i —Sponsored by the Saxon Booster TUESDAY, MARCH 31 club. Faculty and West Central only ........................................... 81295 DONORS NEEDED! Needed at the; league coaches wlU play and a ★ Automotive 1956 FORD 4 DB. STA. WGN. Middleville Blood Clinic from 12-; 12- * preliminary game between Alum9 passenger; Radio, heater, auto­ 8 p.m. at the Methodist church. |] nl. Adults 50c, Student* 25c. 6 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that matic trans., w/walls..............81595 on April 10. 1959 at 2:00 pm. one 1955 FORD 2 DR. 1954 Mercury Monterey serial No. Standard trans.; radio. Very clgan. WA3G»4M wlU be sold to lhe AUTOMOTIVE CLOTHING highest bidder. The seller reserves the right to bld. Saldtmotor ve­ 1955 PACKARD 4 DR. SEDAN hicle 1* stored at the Hastings Automatic drive, radio, heater, City Bank Parking Lot. 150 W w/walls; One owner, new car . Court St.. Hastings, Mich, and trade. 8099 may be Inspected at said address. Women's Dress Blouses.........81J8 1956 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN 4/2 Custom; One owner, new car Girls’ Easter Blouses............. 8138 trade. Radio, heater, automatic NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 5 to 6x; 7-14 drive. Like new! ....-81195 Girls' Easter Dresses...81.98-82.98 1953 Olds Sedan serial No. R355568 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY 1 to 14 will be sold to lhe highest bidder. Hardtop; Automatic drive, radio, Girls' Rhumba Panties The seller reserves lhe right to (and your old tire) heater. New tires. .8795 bld. Bald motor vehicle U stored 2 to 8---------------- 39c.or 3 pr. 81.00 , 1956 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN at the Hastings City Bank ParkBoys Dress Pants81.88 Automatic drive, radio, heater. Girls Ac Boys Anklets.. 7 pair 11.00 One owner car Just like new SI 195 ON ALL SIZES be inspected at said address. 4/3 Pillow Cases _-^.2Bc or 4 for 81.00 1954 FORD 2 DR. Girl's Nylon Toppers ........85.98 Custom; 6 cyl., standard trans­ ★ Hoy & Groin mission. 3625 Men's -Quilt Lined Jacket* and Coats ....NOW 15 88 1954 DODGE ROYAL HAY FOR SALE — Alfalfa and V8; Auto, drive, radio, heater. 3/26 Men's Brome, good quality, Urge bales, good tires. Like new. Nylon Stretch Sox------- 5 pr. 81.00 35c. 2 mile* E. of Dowhng. 1 mile .......... -...............FOR ONLY 8545 Boys. Double-Knee South. Lyttle. Phone Lacey 313. 10 oz. Dungarees ...........31.49 t 3/36 COMPLETE 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic drive, Women's Rayon Pantie* radio, heater. Extra nice8795 (Run Resistant) -T..4 for 81.00 FOR SALE — Brome and Alfalfa hay. Call WI 5-5715 after 6 p.m. \ Sheet Blanket* 81.19-8L79 1955 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 DR. 'Terry Dtoh Towels3 for 81.00 Radio, heater............................... 5695 Children's Boot* ..size* 5 to 9 97c 1953 OLDS SUPER “88" 4- Help Wonted 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio, heater, auto­ Men's Plastic Waders 85.88 matic drive....................................8385 and WANTED IMMEDIATELY - MAN or WOMAN to supply consumers 1953 FORD 2 DR. CLUB SED. with Rawlelgh Products in Has­ Stand, vans., radio, heater. -.8395 tings. Can earn 850 weekly part­ 1951 FORD HARDTOP VICTORIA WE GIVE a A O RED STAMPS time—8100 and up full-time. Radio, heater, overdrive8225 Write Rawleigh's, Dept. MCQ-661DOUBLE STAMPS WED. 1953 OLDS SUPER 88 338, Freeport, Ill. 3/26 Standard trans. Radio, heater. OPEN JUX DAY THURSDAY LEGAL SECRETARIAL POSITION ..8395 W6 N. Mich. Ave. Wl 5-3324 for an experienced mature secre­ 1983 FORD 2 DR. tary desiring Interesting occupa­ 3/26 Stand, transmission. Good transtion. Phone WI 5-2376 or WI 5­ pertation. .................. -......... —8345 2851. tf Torsion-Aire ride is standard 1957 BUICK SPECIAL Buy Spring Seeds NOW! Certified 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 Dr. Sedan: Automatic drive, ra­ dio. heater, one owner, new car trade..............................................82295 md You're in for a Thrill!! 1958 MERCURY 2 DR NOTICES 825 S. Hanover Wl 5-4322 KAECHELE'S Comfort Craftsmen .. . are always available for your furnace needs. For after store hours call: Ralph Turner —WI 5-2830 HAWAII—Capchart housing con­ #NoHcae___________________ TOR SALE —Good 80 acre* near struction. Long project. Send Nashville, modem building* on stamped envelope and 30c for ANCHORS FE-50 positively protecU bus route, excellent road. WlU "Construction News." GSCO, Box consider trade for large farm near baby pigs from nutritional 373. Houghton, Wash. 3/36 ANEMIA,-with a quick one-aho. Woodland or surrounding com­ munity, or wlU consider a good Injection! Stop death losses an< business. Also will Mil on a con­ runtines* caused by Anemia! Ge ★ Housetrailers tract, WlU make a good deal to FE-50 from Jacob* Pharmacy. the right party. Write Box 674. . 3/3(, WANTED TO BUY—A used house­ c/o The Hastings Banner. 3/38 trailer, cheap. Phone Battle Creek YOU'LL FIND a beautiful seieettor of Easter basket* at Gardner'! ■OR SALE OR TRADE—Four lots WO 2-1007. 3/26 In good residential section of Has­ Pharmacy! Also toy*, cards and FOR SALE—House trailer, 1952, 31 tings, will sell one or all, or will candy. 3/34 foot Palace Ranch home. Excel­ lent condition. Reasonable. L. W. FARM BUREAU'S new Lawn and Garden Center to be opened soon Young, Delton. Phone MA 3-5321. Telephone 1760 Charlotte, Mich. Grand opening discounts avail­ 3/38 ■ 4/18 able. Wl 5-2223. 3/2f Don Sothard — Wl 5-5313 ir Livestock Dick Welton — Wl 5-2066 FOR BALE—Young Holstein heifer, calf by side. Kenneth Moltmaker. Lake Odessa. DR 4-4380. 4/3 LEGAL SECRETARIAL PO6ITION for an experienced mature secre lory desiring interesting occupa­ tion. Phone WI 5-3376 or Wl 5 3861. tf » Sportin, Good.____________ WATER HEATERS—PLUMBING CXPERT GUN REPTNIBHING and general gunsmithing. Huckleberry Ouu Shop, Delton. Phone MA . 3-5792 tf SUPPLIES JCT YOUR ICE SKATES for next —LENNOX FURNACES— 113 E. COURT FOR SALE —Two good Holstein VACANT—Private and seml-prlval. convalescent rooms for male oi bulls, 14 months old. bred front female, reasonable rates, balanccc bull out-of Lloyd Gaskill’s herd. diets and home privileges. Phom Phone WI 5-5545. Art Kidder. Nashville OL 3-8081. tf 3/36 4/30 WI 5-5352 of men's 8'4 hockey skates, like new! Phone Wl 5-3538. tf �O WORK FOR YOU, Phone Wl 5-3482 •AflM IMPLEMENTS MISCELLANEOUS fARM "EQUIPMENT -IMS WD 45 Tractor and Loader. Cards Of Thanks And In Menwriam BILL BALDWIN THE POOR MAN’S FRIEND -Massey Harris Tractor and Oul-Now Idea 13A Spreader; 96 bu. 401 N. Broadway -Ws have Used Forage Harvest­ ers. Combines, Balers and Ma­ nure Spreaders. -Allis Chalmers W D Ptow and Cultivator. Tractor, New 10 ft. Dunham CulU- Barry’s Farm Store 117 South Wl 5-3400 APRICOTS (No. 303) .. Libby’s Minted PINEAPPLE CHUNKS Havollne . MOTOR OIL 10W30 .. .qt. 39c’ 3/26 CANDY. TOBACCO. CIGARETTES AT FARM MACHINERY WHOLESALE PRICES WHILE THEY LAST! JUD: LUS CHALMERS B TRACTOR LUS CHALMERS WD 45 TRACTOR and PLOW OHN DEERE COMBINE 3LIVKR OOMBINE JLC. CORN PICKER [hC. BALER ;B.C. SPREADER 7ASE SPREADER XJBEY P.T.O. SPREADER TEW IDEA RAKE, on rubber BW IDEA MOWER, P.T.O. ALSO: UNDELL HARVESTERS IYER HAY CONDITIONERS HNPOWEB WAGONS TITLE GIANT ELEVATORS omplete Line of ABE MACHINERY FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Year J. I. CASE DEALER M-37 SOUTH Wl 5-311 PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 26. 1959 IN MEMORIAM Ih .loving memory of Gertrude alien and thanks to our neighbors Thomas who passed away four and friends, Mrs. Harry (Annai Willyard and Mrs. Zetha Fenton, “Often a lonely heartache who helped in the serving of dinner And many a silent tear. to the many out-of-town people who But always a beautiful memory came to the funeral of our glsler-ln- Of the one we loved so dear." Watt Thomas Mr. and Mrs Merrill Karcher Hinckley; also to others who helped Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Karcher Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Benner Mra. P. O. (Edith) Stokoe and Stepdaughters IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS In loving memory of our dear We wish to express our sincere father and molhep. grandfather and thanks to our relatives, friends and grandmother, Clyde Pearl and Any neighbors for flowers, cards, food Faith Kenney, who left us 9 years and other acts of kindness aliown us ago, March 23, 1950 and 7 years Ago. -• at the loss of our husband, father April 5, 1962. and grandfather. Also Dr. Pryor, "We often alt and think of them when we are alone. the Hastings Pirc Dept.. Leonard Funeral Home for their services: For memory is the only friend that members of lhe Welcome Ladles for grief can call its own. helping with the lunch; Rev. Lesson Like ivy on the withered oak. when Sharpe for his comforting words, oil other things decay and the Pallbearers. Our love for them will still keep Mrs. Earl McKibben green and never fade away.” Mr. and Mrs. Willard White Sadly missed by and Nila Jo Daughters and Families CARD OF THANKS d »j(h. "DENTED CANNED GOODS" IN MEMORIAM 3/26 CARD OF THANKS We wish to lhanK ,— lhe ------many -- r , In loving memory of our dear friends and relatives for the cards.' husband, father and grandfather NEW WATERPROOF TARF plants, flowers and all lhe kindness- who left us fourteen years ago this ea shown us during the illness and ’ March. *—*■ death of our father and grand­ Mrs. Katie Kahler 5 X 7—gl-M father, Elbert Davis. To Dr. Helrigel Mr. and Mrs. Clifford. Kahler for his comforting words, lhe pall­ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kahler bearers and Walkiorff funeral ser­ Mr. apd Mrs. Kenneth Kahler * X 15—*735 vice, Dr. Cutieman and the nurses at Pennock hasplul lor their won­ MEMORIAM 19 x 12—11135 derful core. Your kindness will al­ In loving memory of my dear Also larger sixes at corresponding ways be warmly remembered. son. Richard J. Engelman. who Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis paired away fifteen years ag low prices. Guaranteed water and Children and Grandchildren March 24. 1944. ' mildew proof. • r-ann THJWliK l”In my hWt yoUr memory Ungers, CARD OF THANKh I Always tender, fond and true; WINICK SURPLUS We wish to extend our sincere There u not a d.y dcar Mn 2M N. MICHIGAN thanks and appreciation to all our| when When 1I do do not not think think of of you." you." PHONE WI 5-3324 friends and relatives for the beauti­ Alice Engelman ful flowers.and cards, and all the|_________________________ thoughtful acts; lhe nurses for their oaDBB roM publication genlie care; Dr. Gwinn and Phelps,. ,s- (.jt.X(.KKy tne Leonard Funeral Home for their «<•<>■ nt Nuhisaa. in'th. c -----------■ | frobau I ; i: ItoMraM* i'hihp U. UlukoU. j etfort, APPLIANCE Wl 5-2*33 LEGALS OXDBB FOB PUBLICATION I a.d. lass. Cultivator. Very good shape! ,—I.H.C. F14 Tractor. Overhauled. Good shape! GUARANTEED [RUSS FITTING IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband, father and grandfather. Floyd E Collison who passed away ouh Wilbia lhr-p (“) > date-of thi> Ord-r.’ahil V one year ago. 14o* day. plaintiff caiu. Wife. Children, Order <o ba publhbed i and Grandchildren by an EXPERIENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S Hastings Check the Advertising in The Banner this week, ond every week, tor dependable values on the Nationally Known, Famous Name Brand merchandise which i* being offered for sale to the shoppers of this area. Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better value* and better service* to be found in "The Shop­ ping Center of Barry County.” Shop with confidence with these Banner Advertisers which are represented in this week’s issue of The Banner Phone Wl 5-2482 ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. ‘ BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY —John Deere Model R Spreader, 96 bu. Almost new! BARRY'S FARM STORE —David Bradley Tractor SpreadBuy! -Ford 6 fool 3 pt. hitch Disc Harrow. —Dunham 3 It. Disc. h ia Porth-r Ordered.'Thai poblp no CONSUMERS POWER CO. DALE’S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FARM BUREAU SERVICES FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER . —John Deere 13 ft. 3-section Drag. Very good shape! —New Holland Model 16 Baler. Cheap! —LH.C. Model 45 R.T.O. Baler. GARDNER DRUG STORE GARTH FLORIA — MONUMENTS GILMORE JEWELERS HAROLD DE VANY HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE HASTINGS CRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR & CoAl CO. ' N«Uo«(l JU ah DuitaUr. HaiUaca, Mkklgao ertirtnd Ve also have several 2 and 3 btm. John Deere. Case and Oliver plows. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. Rtudebaker K T. Pickup. !—IMO Studebaker 1 ’,4 ton Truck -Srlth grain bed. Very good! GOODYEAR BROS. Ill B. SUU HELP HASTINGS WANTED COULD THIS BE YOU? \re you looking for an opportunly to operate your own business; « your own bore: be home every Ight; have no merchandise to •»' no inventory to carry; could tpa operate from your own U ba associated with an old >le company as ita represent*-, in your community; a com­ j that will furnish you with II the necessary supplies, help, nd guidance? Let us shawl you <nt other men are making far bovc average yearly incomes. If ou are over 35 years of age. onaat, reliable, and willing to ’orit, then we urge you to Invest n a 4c stamp today. Write us a hort note about yourself and ad- LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY l»r> prior to nM-ri-4 that 3Q March 20. 1959 RENTAL SERVICE Electric Saw*—4' and 7 Electric Floor Sandors Ilot trie Drills Electric Hand Sander* $T1OUT REALTY 7 5. DEARBORN CHICAGO 3. ILLINOIS aza. Feeder pigs _._$11-520.50 Top calves-------- $34-539.75 Second------------------- $28-$34 Common & culls __$18-$28 Butcher lambs _$18.50-520 Feeder lambs __$17.50-519 Young, beef----- $21 -$25.60 Tccf cows-------------- $16-$21 [ fVfiAS&WWl/l. EASTER! ■■Ure—■ — * Authorized Dealer for . . . REVLON . . And Other Famous Cosmetics Bulls_________ $21-523.50 For Easter and the Year 'Round— Top hog* ..-$16.50-517.50 Ruffs........... $12.50-514.25 Boor*_________ 51O.5O-5U Seallesl Ice Cream Lo4d«r»—Up to 40 ft. 1MB NOW TO PLACE YOUR ■■/Mil action” BANNER CLASSIPIED ADI It's lhe simple, quick way to get extra money. Others u^e UiU way auccaarully-ao can you! Phono V>I 6-3483. ' BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET & GOWN SHOP BUN MC PHARLIN & ASSOCIATES COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY l'r<.l>at>. Off).. Wa good shape! Geographic BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage CARD OF THANKii I wish to extend my thanks to my friends and relatives for the curds, I plants and gifts given me during Tiny slay in the hospital. Also Drs. | Logan, Phelps and Wedel, nurses .' and nurses’ aids for their wonderful [care. Beverly Lambka LEGALS Henry Back-Hoe to hl Ford or Ferguson Tractor. A-l shape! National ot rr,-,uor. j ------- ------ —--------- ------------- --- nr«i to prawent, Ure world for the early Greeks con1 ‘i 714 ol u'yi *nd a *rtn«e ot u u! land arounO Its shores, it was nal,rr brtn< har-b, Ural for them to think of east-west tuattufi and ad-1 measurement as length, and nofth> and d.aanu* ’ ^55, measurement re width, the rd. Thai .wPdi* 1 National Geographic aays. son for hls comforting words and, . । the Freeport WS.CB. for lhe nice1 lunch during the illness and follow- „»<* : Ing the lore of our loved one. । i®r-1 See U» Before You Buyl Mrs. Nell Newton I...;',' We Sell—We Install—We Service Children and Grandchildren j uB«. M-37 South the Mdl’.'i.t?'-*' Lonlgitude <length> and latitude t„ rw-Hvr. !'bresdtn* art ancient, terms. The .■tiu »n,i Omaand. Mediterranean is long from east by and bafova aa>d ■ and we4l comparatively narrow Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB CARL Cr BETTY'S that of tne earut. tnus a visitor to the moon would, weigh only one4,xUl ** mUcn he OOC3 normaJ1>An atnlete who on earth high jumps 1 ORDER FOR rUBLtCATIOK NEED BOTTLED GAS? Farm Machinery —1949 John Deere Model B 7ractor and Cultivator. (Quick Tach). New piston rings, etc. ! Very good I !—LH.C. Model H Tractor with ORDER FOB FURLUIATION— Bate or Morioso of BcM Emt Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mick. Wl S-MI* G. Pawnee, Freeport SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES STRAND THEATRE ‘ TAFFEE DRUG STORE TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE W KC.H. RADIO WARREN S TRUCKING SERVICE Be Sure to Read the Top Coif. >39.75 Biegc Thomas, Middleville HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE ISBELL TIRE SERVICE . JACOBS DRUG STORE KROGER STORE LARKE MOTOR CO LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE LAWRENCE'S L.P. CAS SERVICE MAHLER MOTOR SALES MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. t.lONTCOMLRY WARD & CO MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE ■ NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS NEWTON LUMBER CO. PARMALK STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY kEAHM MOTOR SALU ROSE DRESS SHOP ST. MARTIN FLORAL & GREENHOUSE CLASSIFIED SECTION Top Hogs, $17.50 DELIVER PHON For Other Progressive Advertising �Arm- ip 'thrller.hnryer.1111 ,end pwt hte otb8.it from Lndlres Hanover Marana A. Hairy. R3. • <-«■ * Mr. iual Mis. Vivem DeBertiicr I! IDyner. RL Colin Crut- n-ond of Grand Rapids were Bntur. ... .. z.l .. l- r>. Varrh .Ijv vl.lt.,r< nl ft... r*l.ftrl^« AxOfc WOftT THE HASTINGS BAMKF.B, TWUMDAV. M IRCH 26. 1059 200 Attend Civil DefeiiseHWcetiiig . wj- ■ 1 Af I JlkP I l(fpk*s;i rtl IjOIXC vucsm PENNOCK BOSNIA! aid KJ li.dR», V«l r, Web'tci s t'liin.h Mnich cu. Fluiita Wulir. N ira.n- l|ome. Cain 1 HiMbdi loll E Rullruod. Alida B<»- j < era A °!RL Mr. and Mra Rodney Norman • R3. • Middles me. March 18 Debra |KaV 8 lb, Mr 4Ii(1 M, EASTER SPECIALS LEGALS MiUk About 200 attended the Civil De- Barry. R3 Hastings. March 19. Patty » . ___ I_____________________________ , (».. 1 . . ■ SA. ...I ’ll | 17 tutkl G Awn R2 lU’tli. '. CMpma Uj hear plans m ca»e of du- Mutch 2b. CynthuA-Marie; Mr and Mrs. Charles Barajar. 317 Dear­ alter. State director Ralph Sheehan born. Middleville. March 20. Kaleen ot Grand Rapid* and Charles Killgore. Ionia Civil Defenae dl- Frank Nauileda. R2 Wayland March 21 Kafen Anti. C lt>< 11’. Clare Dtckenx new Lake Odfisa. res . Mr and Mrs. Irving Rose Rl. Civil Defense director named hls Hasting. March 21. Lit.da Sue. 5 lbs.- -1' uzs; William Mtlstanu M'an is as As nwacu Rwaell Hewitt, ruui Puul — , -Mr - - and Mrs Reed. Paul Benedict and Cloyd, A Suimbuck. RJ Lake Odessa King along with the Red Cross and ■ ^“«h 22. Connie LuAnn. h lbs IJ committet-s |U?A McPharlin S Washington. ut Gic,-l.:> <!«:• 20'. E Grund. Harold Smith. 319 K Grant. March 23.’ ji-iri Gadimft't. Juarilfu Galaviz ’l33C ; Emerson. ‘ Middle*llle - D.un# Winder. R2. ■March 17: Janet Norman. R3. March It; Rajffiond Oratau. R2. E.Hene Grabau. R2. Patricia K B.udNar. 317 Dearborn. March 2i> Na«iiUlle-Man|i*ret Aspinall. R2 March 17 Robert Smith, Rl March .*u. Alue Izinum. Bux 595. March From Your BARGAIN CENTER lawron Smith. Lbkc-O village Sunfield - Melvin Buchner. Box «ii president, extended ITS prauurni. ecinMira the me welcome wvown to . ■ •> A n BOY' ■ March 22 J'.',4. all those turning out fur this meet- j Mr nll(1 jgyn B*,!* Martin. R2 Vermonlllle—Fula Prescott. March mg and introduced Mie council men , Middleville. March 17. Scott Allen. “ 7 lbs . 12 era ; Sdr. and Mra. Richard IB. Frieda F;s.‘i>-r. 2fid S Main. Don- a--* b, r-i Pat Monaghan, of Ionia, of the Strlmback. Rl. Marjory Rairlgh. . Ionia County Memorial hospital and Ferel Habens. 213 8. Michigan. Hus­ na RL March 22. ‘ Ionia County Red Cross chairman tings.' March 18. Richard Ferel, Jr . Wat land Mildred Naudeda. R2. -.i.it he*rim also gave a short talk and stxyKscd 6 lb' . Mr and Mrs. Percy Clark. first aid knowledge as civic rcspdns;bility as well as for pie family. Arthur. 7 lbs. 1 oz.; Mr and Mrs --------------------- — •------------ --------------- I' .- w ta»>Films. “And a Voice Shall Be Kenneth . .... H Truvb. R2 Haaqnx* "■ 11. Dean. Heard" and "Tornadoes" were March — Ricky ------ .. ..... 5- Its !• AMENDMENT TO shown, the first in regard to com- ’oxa.; Mr. und Mrs Lewellyn A AbTBAFriC ORDINANCE munlcations by two-way radio in ’ butt. 2320 Yankee Spring- Rd . Mldtty lllrt. L. II. ttrumm case^tf disaster and other e m- dleville. March 23. Jeffrey Asa. 8 Woodlini 313$:. municaUona were not available and i'lbx.. 3’. ozs ; Mr and Mr*. Dale the other result ot preparedness in j Htmmond. Rl Dowling. March 24. ! Memodists enjoyed a Family case of a tornado B Its., 7 ok* ; Mr. and Mr- Paul Night Wednesday at the church. A The Kent County Rescue Squad F-*her. Vermontville. March 24. | carry-in dinner was served. The j with five members explained their .ADMITTANCES entertainment enjoyed was*a dialog ni equipment a*d the use of various •’Hasting*—Ptnhp Blough. R3.We.la given by u couple of the ladies and a.,4 ,4, articles Montague, R5. Gertrude Shultcrs. i slides shown of Florida. * The Ex12® S. Hanover. Denise Lynn Cud- 1' tension class met Thursday with 1 t""t*"*’ Cftemlcal weed control is not a dahee. R4. Daniel Gillespie, Rl. Mr;- Glad)-. Crockford. Mra Mar- o, gamble—It's a sound, economical March 23 garet Coats and Mrs. Betty Ken- ion practice, believe Michigan Slate Lake Odessa — Mary K Hunter. 1 field gave lhe lesson on casserole' University crops epeclalUts. Chemi­ March 23 duhe' I tb« cals recommended for selective NiahvlUe — Marceii Shalif-ck. R2. Mr an0 Mis Howard Hewitt. Lavina Wood. R! March 23 Mrs. Agnesa Hewitt and Mrs Carl | ‘n”‘ seeds axe germirsstrng or when Middleville—Margaret Abbott. R3 Hewitt were in Hopkins Thursday I “ • plants are young and growing. Janet Kelly. R3. March 23 I to the Carl Hotfriiaster home. Mr, Or. Cloverdale — Francis Burton. Rl. Hoffrnostcr died unexpectedly when M ' Feeding two to five pounds of March 21 eating hls dinner Tuesday noon. * j Freeport—Clinton Taggart. March , Mr and Mrs Gerald Potter and si» 18; John MacLeod. Rl. March 20; family weie Sunday visitors with ] * Carrie Sisson. 3*^ Division. March Mr anil Mra. Furrest Putter grain to goad cows during their . Callers the past week with Mra. i < Hastings — George Carpenter. 735 I Carrie H>ler were Mis. Horace cialiste " TROHN* NTBKET. E Colfax. Doris Bell. R4. Doris Brown. Mrs Belle Everett anil Mrs. Sherman. 420 W. Bond. March 17; Many Michigan dairy farms are Orl Everett of Nashville anil lhe, t.r. undergoing a revolution Ten to 13 Clara Oihecple, 219 W Clinton. Mi­ I Rev. and Mra. Dun Carrick of Sun- • ■ cow dairy herds are rapidly disap­ chael Ficher. 202 8. Park. Frank field. pearing, pearing. while more dairy farmers FUe. rue. 1215 3- Hanover. Martha Manna J. j | Mra Celia Townsend. Mr*. Myrare milking herd* of al least 30 FUe. 1215 S. Hanover, Mary Havens, । tie Owens and Gatha Little were tar cowa. aay Michigan Stele Unlver-|213 8. Michigan. Hertry Crawford । Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. | ' ally farm econoen'sts. Curtls-E-House. March 18: Laura 1 , Bill Stanton of Vermontville Mrs. ■ ’ I Townsend called on Mr. and Mis. ‘ »<ip । Larry Townsend. I * I Mrs. Carl Enland wlU go Friday !,,r; ■ to Lansing for the weekend and be IIOLTWOOD. a guest Easter Sunday with her ■ daughter. Mr und Mrs. Roy Hicks ! and Jeff. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard ,, ; Hewitt were callers Sunday with • I Mrs E J Batea. Mrs Paul Oahxr. f ot Portland was yn afternoon visi-, Ml ’ tor with Lhe Hewitts. t* Mrs. Henry Schaibly and Mrs Gt-Ofge Schaibly were Friday visi- " ■ : tors with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cole r l near Lowell Oe»rge was a Grand i-«»p Lightweight O.D. SPORTING BOOTS tCbT-XATE SHOESTOR \V o o <] I a n <1 Cleared Sole Knee Hornet* MASMIV MINT STOPS LEAKS Atat it Below Grid, NEWTON LUMBER CO. LUMBER . . . BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES . . . HARDWARE 205 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3435 Traditionally Lower Price* Due to our Factory-Direct. Volume Purchas­ ing Plan. Our Own Dividend Coupon Plan You Save 3c of Every Dollar You Spend. What A Double Coupon* Every Wednesday You Save 6c of Every Dollar You Spend. UfehUa Mi. 89 SALE ! ! SNEAKERS Durable Canvas Uppers K(4<« ARE YOU 2 J(r SAVE 3 WAVS iCushion Arch - Cushion Insole MENS RUGGED Knee Boots Market Mt. and Mr* Peter Marlin of •s"r,h Hastings were Sunday gue»U with "*Lr’Xr."X «» H-' Mr and Mra Bvron Hesterly. James . ..n ,..i tk.rm><h umm Tyler Sunday was in Freeport, lhe « <u«»pi»i» gue:4 of Hi- Rev and Mra. Hunt. * Mr and Mra Ward Jarrard ot.^'..7 ..*7w ! Nashville were Sunday luncheon i>-™ mi-i <hr~il«n ....... ininrts with Mr. and Mra Will Velte. m.ii ! M« WUltom sw.ua, Ings was a Sunday caller with Mr. tu-.ih N>rki«n xtr»»i nnd Mra Ben Cowles * Mr. and ... k»ra William Stanton of Vermont- "“’[j vllle were Wednesday, supper guests .'ithoui i with Mra. Celia Townsend and Mrs ' TtMyrtle Owen.* ; ’*•"■»« • । Mr and Mra. Cylyle Burkle nnd JXL 7* family an<1 Mrs. OWtrude Stahl of i .b-n i-h Lansing Mr. and Mrs Ted Burkle 1 and funiliy of Hastings and Jean- I , ne Buikie ot Grand Rapids were1 u. . i. Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and ■ Mra Cart Burkle * Callers on 7,7'1.. Charhr Hiwterly who i* convalesc- I Ing at his home were James Tyler. 1 Th» i Ira Scudder, and George Schaibly. ’ a«4 Mr. and Mra Verdan Hcstcrly ,*• i i and family were Sunday guests iCtXi with M^ and' Mrs. Franklin Me- !.®»piet» .k-p Donald in Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Tb' ^'•■[•r.iion .< . Roger Boline entertained as a week- fr"o Tt«> and Thi* Weekend ~ Only White or Blue W>|adi 6.95 Value Hey, Girls ! ! Beautiful Dressy SKIMMERS .... for EASTER a handsome base for good grooming You'll find a ahoe to fit your wardrobe or match your mood in our complete aelection of Croeby Square*. In a wiiJc choice of xuperb leather*, mcticuloualy crafted to auit y our good taste. Come in 'and aee them aoon. LAWRENCE L. P. GAS SERVICE ANNOUNCES A it»p (J to Dlilindlon Nlrwt NEW LOWER PRICES Effective Immediately on All Cylinder and Bulk Gas ■lull • nbfr. I ho* irallle roal puller offl«« We Have Eliminated the "Middleman1 Block Smooth and White ).Pass the Savings On Io You! Black Suede Beige We Now Buy Direct from the Producer—Cities Service Oil Co. Phone or Call For New Low Prices AUTOMATIC 100 IS. REGULATORS FURNISHED FREE WITH INSTALLATION SALES M-43 & M-37 OFFICE West of Hastings PLANT Phone Wl 5-2102 IXatrd: March 3/ae PROTEST! VOTE REPUBLICAN MONDAY, APRIL 6th ■(ruuicsa ttart csmtsai coauina V? 9CUT--RATE SHOESTORE �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED /IND THIRD YEAR * Find Man Dead In His Cottage Near Orangeville Funeral sendees tor Bert Rwe. floor at hU cottage at Lltfil lake in Orangeville township Thursday morning, were held al 2 p.m. Sat­ urday at the Orangeville Baptist church. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 26. 1959 SECTION THREE—FAGES 1 to t vUle on Sept. IB. IBM. the son of William and Eva Ann < Nichols 1 Rose. He was a life-long reeklent of lhe Orangeville area and waj a veteran of World War I. . Mr. Rose Is survived by three brothers. Fred and Frank of Grand Rapids and Irving of Green Lake, and three sisters. Mrs Fred (Bea41*) s-vacooi and Mra Arthur < Edith > Scobey of Hostings arJ Mrs John (Myrtle > Moon of Nash­ ville. Come in And See Our Selection of Beautiful GIBSON" EASTER CARDS Alto—A Perfect Eoster Gift Our Select Line of Eaton's Stationery. SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For th* Business . . . Hom* . . . School Fhon* Wl 5-3344 NEW LOCATION ... 126 W. STATE ST. Between Hoffman Drug ft Gamble Stores To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us 80 ACRES, no buildings, some good uw timber about five miles from Hasting*'$4,200.00 THRU BEDROOM HOUSE with two and one-half acres on a paved street. Ha* modem kitchen, tile bath, dining room, living room and .S9.S00.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2*4 WARD. Kitchen, d.nlng, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedroom* up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only----- $10,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME POUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. On blacktop rood. Can be sold on a small down payment $6,000.00 FIRST WARD——Home hat kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedroom* and tile bath down. Ono extra large bedroom up, full baiemont and oil furnace.------------------------- v------ $8,500.00 SECOND WARD—Good three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining room, living room, utility room and bath dewn. Three bedrooms, stool and lavatory up. Gas furnace. Double garage, cement drive. ..$9,500.00 NEAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH S LOTS IN 2nd WARD. In good condition. Only .................:_______________ $5,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN THE WOODLAND AREA. This is very good toil f / X dcad we are taught up with Him into a diiferent kind <•!’ life from what we knew before, we are made partakers of His Resurrection. A Christian has working in him lhe same j»owrr of God which raised Jesus from the dead. Production Record A Lait-Miriuto Reminder HE CHRISTIAN faith can lie known only from the in­ side. The moment you say “I believe in ‘God,’’ you liecome ’ involved: if you do not become involved, you do not mean what you say. 1 How evident this is at Easter time! There were no curious, spectators at the Resurrection: our bud made r.u general public appearances. He showed Himself alive to ibu-e who believM in Him, and those who believed In Him knew 'lie) were raised to new life with Hirn. A registered Guernsey cow. Kel­ logg Lads Ann owned by Michigan State University Kellogg Farm near Hickory Corner*. has completed art off leal production record, accord­ ing to the American Guernsey Cat­ tle club. This record was for 11.915 pounds of milk and 567 pounds of fat/ “Ann was a alx-year-old. and was milked two times dally for 365 daya'While on lest. by Green Risner of Orangeville] who had gone to the cottage to talk with Mr. Rose According to Sheriff Richard Endsley, the body was found be­ tween Ute table and bed and there v aa a small wound on the bock of the head. It appeared that he had teen sitting on a chair and had falMrs. Sam Gelb and daughter of 1-n off when he suffered a heart Delton were guests of their brother attack. Injuring his head. returning home Sunday. March 15. Mrs Doris BJxberry und daugh­ ter Nina Marie were recent weekend guests ot the Maurice Enos'. An Easter Message ? How desperately we stand i/t nerd 01 that transforming power today. We need it in our own lives tn give us faith and patience and courage. We need it working through us-to bring order and justice and unity to our world And that Resurrec­ tion power is at hand! That's what Easter tells u-: it is here. That power, of course, is. nut just for u-. In fact, it cann >t Resurrection’ drives us to be workers fot freedom ami brotherhood in His name. To br a partaker of Hi- Rc-mrit-c- Arthur Lkhtefiberxer READY FOR 8PRINCj—Michigan Fire Officer Robert. Stowell (right). Hastings. who has his headquarter* in the lanaee Springs arra. recently arranged to have Conservation Officer Robert Strauhe (left). Haxllnr*. and Conservation Officer Bernard Morgan, (center), of Dolton, photographed with Conservation Department fire-fighUng equipment which U- all set for lhe fire season. This heavy equipment Pretidini’ Bishop, Episcopal Church Forest *Fire Fighters Ready for New Season OpeiKa^StranT Opens at Strand Everyone Asked Hickory Corners \To Help Prevent 1 Disasterous Blazes Honor Roll Lists j Funeral Services Barry Fann Calendar... I —, — hnr Mrs ShpII l VI 1»*I De kJlIVll m । nil rrt 1 I S*iunia, >u the fleet day or , Spring and. while everyone looks M a r e h 26 — 4H Spring Achieve­ forward to another season, some of ment East Gym. , Virgil W. HUI, principal of the our State officials look forward to March 27—4H Exhibits Judged 9 | the change of seasons with mls­ Kellogg High school near Hickory Comers has announced the follow­ . givings. March 28—Clean-up gym 10 to 12 ing list of honor students for the Fire Officer Robert Stowell, who noon. fourth marking period. March 28—4H Heifer Sale. M.S.U Ninety eig*ht student* have obtain- Pavillion. March 3*—Senior Dress Revue 8 the honor roll p.m. Central Auditorium. March 31 — Home Demonstration Seniors—Bette Kay Adams, Don­ necessity of preventing nut and na Anthony, Darlene Black. Clara Leader Training Meeting Group I. Booth. Vivian Carmean, Jayne Dav­ L^OJ-. Hau 10 am. - 3 pm. Fires, in addition to burning up is. Nancy DeRyder, Stephanie Dol­ April 1 — Farm Bureau Family natural resources, are one of the an, John Fischer. Susan Helgeson. Night, potluck supper. Masonic most devhslaUng forces wildlife Melvyn Herring. JoAnn Langs, Temple. 7 pm must face. April 6 — Soil Conservation Dis­ David Landauer. Janet Lenz. Larry while the education of the sports­ Lester. Carol Myers. Larry McGee. trict Directors. Court House. 8 pan. man and woman and the farmer Is David Norton. Nancy Ridgeway. April 8—Home Economics Exten­ vital to hold down fire losses. Con­ Suzanne Schelb. Thomas Sprau and sion Project Leaders Training Meet­ servation, officials such as Stowell Janet Stanton. ing Group II. I.OOJ’. Hall. 10 azn., have their equipment and fire plans I all set Just in cose we get carelaM and start fires during the coming Flach. Mary Flach. Joanne Hoog- Carlton Grange, 7;3O p.m. enboom, Charlene Myers. Patricia months. April at—Soil Testing 9phool for Officer Stowell reports the total Sexton. Wayne Snyder and Joan High School Agricultural Classes fire hazard area In Barry county is VanDuesen.' Sophomore* — Judy Adamson about 71.100 acres. Including the i State game-area and the Yankee Catherine Bromley. Virginia CrUty. , Springs recreation area which are Suzanne DeYot, Terry Dolan, Steve J adjacent to each other with a com­ Early, Walter Ooraline. John Hed­ bined acreage of about 19.000. lund. Judy Mannre. Diana Phillips. The Middleville game are* In Lonnie Smith. Nancy Smith and Funeral service* for Harry A. Thornapple township has about Rita VanSyckle. Morgan. 77, of Middleville, who died There are about 52.000 acre* of BwNierle. Diane Butler. Sally Dewey. March 16, In the Osteopathic hos­ forest fire hazard area, other than Christina Dolan. Joan Hoffman, pital In Grand Rapids, were held at the area owned by the State. Most Norma Hoffman. Donald Kelley 10 azn. Friday at the Beeler Fun­ of this lie* in Irving, Hope. Thom- Stephanie Klinger. Mike Livingston. eral home in Middleville. The Rev. Georye Gretlenberger apple. Yankee Springs. Rutland. Richard McGee. Janice PotUr.Teuj Orangeville. Johnstown and Assyria Read. Linda Russell, Marilyn Scar­ officiated and burial wa* fa Dentownships, Stowell reports. brough. Robert Sherrlff, Carol The cover, is generally second Teutsch and Jack VandeGlesten. .growth oak. aspen or heavy marsh daughter. Mrs. Joseph Clark. Rl grass. The marsh areas have muck On March IS. Mra. Geprge Lock­ Middleville and three grandchildren? type soil’which. In dry wertRcr, pre­ wood and Mrs. David Shaull at­ sents a definite hazard. tended a party in Lansing for'Mias Jean Sprlngborg who will become (Please See MORE ABOUT: the wife of Dr. Jphn Lockwood Sat-' FOREST FIRES, Page 6.) urday. 61 Top Students Middleville Man Dies at Age 77 Fiteh and Mn- Marie Higbee. Henry Vondct: sill be the dele­ gate to the Genera! Assembly to be held in Jackson in May Thursday Night ' Where do the ideas camo from in •’•’(iking new motion pictures? Most producers agree that current events ’ Ul*n>’ times make the most success- To be Held Today . ■ Funeral services sen-ices for Mrs. Carrie to laugh most at the problems they B Snell, 75. who died Saturday I “re reading about every day. . -. . * U'llL 1LI__ 1 —J evening at Memorial hospital In Tallahassee. Fl*. where she and | ‘...... | Th. Shwo Dor. whirl. .un. her husband. Percy, had been visit- । thia Thursday at the Strand theaIm, for frvr a o week, uh wV will will be K. held HntM at •>2 t nr nrw. fnll auk'. Ing pm. this Thursday at the Leonard With the newspapers and news broadcasts full of items of "pintFuneral home. .ilzcd" rocket specialist* blowing off gregational minister of Charlotte. fingers and tore with backyiud at­ tempt* to reach the moon. Disney is to officiate and burial will be and vLsuailxed a very funny side of what is probably a new American Funeral home on Tueoday. problem. Mrs. Snell was hospitalized on "The Shaggy Dog." Is tlie result Saturday morning. She had been in of Disney's own funny bone. 111 health for some time. The film tells the story of a young The Snells were visiting a daugh­ boy, played by Tommy Kirk, who ter. Mrs. Connie Chambers, at Ta 11*is deeply interested In science. Among hls many "inventions" is a process that turns him Into • great In Grand Rapids, the,daughter of big, loveable shaggy dog. ' O.P. and Elmer (Chinnock) ColcSince he is really a boy at heart, lhe dog is' able to drive autos and In addition to her husband, whom do many other stunts that wuuld she married in Cliarlotte nine years make lhe average dog sit up and take notice Jerome Hansen. Van Nuys. Calif ; Stanley and Harold Hansen. R2 Nashville; Fred Hansen. R2 Char­ lotte. and Dean Hansen. Vermont­ movie. . . . horrorabty funny." ville: five daughters. Mra. Lorenz* In addition to Tommy Kirk, the ' Bettyi Trappen. and Mra. Albert i Florence । Ward. Grand Rapids: film also sura Fred MacMurray. Mra Rolland (Blanchet Hummed. Jean Hagen, and Mousketeer's An­ Middleville: Mrs Donald (Caroline> nette Funicello. Ttm Considine. Johnson. R2 Hastings, and Mra. 'Moochic" Corcoran, and Roberta Qrap (Conniei Chambers. TaUaha*- Shore. ' ' . 39 grandchildren; eight The Strand theatre announced special matinees for lhe production ndchlldren. The picture wlU be shown both Saturday and Sunday at 3 and 5 p.m. with the usual evening per­ formances every day al 7 and 9 GIVE the'finest... EASTER CANDV STORE A dozen assorted candy eggs State Employees Safety Deposit GOOD HOUSE ANO LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Three bedrooms. large kitchen and dining area with built-in stove and oven, living room buy st.$15,250.00 10 ACRES dN LEACH LAKE. 30 rod* good lake froatege. Nearly new hou*e. Kitchen with loti of cupboard* and mack bar. dining area. 28 £. living room with fireplace, utility room and attached garage. Two rge bedroom* and bath up. Floor covering*. New riding stable. Can be u*ed for motel or guest house. 2500 pine*. Ha* to be *een to be . appreciated. All furnished with nearly new furniture$27,000.00 HOUSE ON I Vi LOTS IN THE 3rd WARD. Floor furnace, three bed­ room*, good shade -......35.250.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboard*, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath: Large recreation room In basement, additional bed in ba*ement. Gat furnace. Good location. A real buy at_ ....$9,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Close fo school. Three bedroom hou*o, full basement • and nearly new furnace ....___________ _____________ $5,500.00 COOO HOMI IN THI FIRJT WARD. Three rooms end bath dewn and ■ three bedrooms up Gas conversion furnace. This house is in very good condition. A good buy at _____________________ $7,150.00 NUUY HtW iUNCALOW on bUck.op >trwt In Fl.n Ward Ha kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large bedroom up. Very nice basement with cupboards, sink and gas fur• nace. Good garage. This it In nice condition and only $10,500.00 A RIAL NIC! BUNGALOW IN SKOND WARD. Has a large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lots of cupboards and disposal, breakfast nook, two bedrooms and bath. Oak floors and trim, wall to wall carpet In living room and dining rooms. Nice bsse• ■ —v a*'• vary nice IOT and nicely landtcaped. This Ilia home you would be proud to own and is In fine condition. L—....$15,500 00 LARGE HOMI ON SIVIN LOTS IN THI FIRST WARD. With little re­ modeling can be a beautiful estate. Hot water conversion oil heat. If you are interested In ■ Large spacious home, see us on this. $12,000.00 MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILO FROM HASTINGS. KitcSan dining room. 11vine room, bedroom and kitchen. Two-thkds bath down, three bedrooms and tile, bath up Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade$10,000.00 YIAR ’ROUND HOMI AT PODUNM LAKI WITH FOUR LOTS. Has kitchen, dining space, living roam and bath down. A real large bed­ room up. Picture window In living room with a wonderful view of lake. $1,000.00 down will handto this..__7?$7,500.<S Miller Real Estate HtNDIMHOTT ILK. COftM Mnkk-WI 5-1970 I A MODERN ) BANKING SERVICE Association Names boxei add so Officers Thursday, much to coil io Kt lie ■but saving pays off Keep your valuables safe ... at low cost A Safe Deposit Box Chapter 77 of the Michigan State Employee* AaaodaUon met Thurs­ day In lhe supervisor's room in the Court House with Mrs. Minnie Young vice president presiding in the absence of lhe president, Rob­ ert Stowell.' Routine business aas transacted with nomination and election of officers Henry Vo.-.dett was chosen preaident. Blake Allerding first vice president and Tom Hayward second vice prudent. Board members elec- peace of mind, in our GAY EASTER BASKET Filled with fresh Easter candies • modern vault keeps your im­ portant papers, jewelry and A cosh reserve is vital to success,—it finds you ready when the really golden oppor­ tunity comes along. other valuables safe from fire, theft, loss. THE HEALTH CHOCOLATE CREAM EGO Dipped in milk chocolate Of THE PEOPLE And the coil it only pen­ nies a day! Inquire now. YOUR VALUABLES ARE SAFE IN OUR MODERN VAULTS Hove those funds sooner by saving regu­ larly in an account with us where savings earn a better return. IS REALLY THE FOUNDATION UPON WHICH AU THEIR HAPPINESS ANO ALL THEIR POWERS OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW AS A STATE DEPEND Benjamin Disraeli— W* lnvtt£,You to Make CURRENT RATE Um of Our SorvIcM National Bank of Hastings Otflr. Fhw Wl S-SIU R«r Thoma. Wl 5-4145 Prescriptions are the heart Of our business. CHOCOIATI AND SUTTU SON CUAM EGGS ...individually wrapped... IO A 1«S< Your JtaftK Pharmacy BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 stums UM. 0 QO7 *5 /O PHOM Wl S-MSS JACOBS JACOBS Pharmacy rOUR REXAIL PHARMACY �Vehicle Taxes Paid PAGE TWO THB HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH M. IBM toraycle*. and 1*7 municipal or local government owned cars. • The total number of registrations of all type* ot vehicles in the 83 counties fell 83.486 below that of laat year. Motor vehicle tax collections in The 1M1 figures show M7«.«M Barry County decreased from *332,076.88 In 1967 to *2*8,067.22 in 1858. regfatrsUons compared with a total of 1,498,171 for the IBM pls to Here in 1958 Drop More than $3,060 5 Criminal Cases On Calendar for Durfee & Vicinity April Court Term Five criminal causes. five jury <4i'll causes, 63 divorcej arti' o her abttons are U5tlM on Use Sa.ry County Clreua court ctUndai lor MacblBO Cu.. it *1 Ttvepsas on too Cut. By Mra. John Hook ' «•«*• 4, Has*ta«s Mmm Wl J-UM Mr. and Mrs Robert Footer and percant," Hare pointed out. "Nor­ family were Bunday gueala of Mr. decreased from 1*411 in 1*57 to mally, registrations increase each and Mra. Wm. Reid- * Good Fri­ 1MM In 1958. year. The downward dip reflects the day aendcea at the Baltimore UB. A Barry county breakdown by church will start at 7:30 pm. with a gxiMt speaker and special music types of vehicles registered in IBM with several churchea included. Easter services Sunday will be com­ bined tn Bunday school and church beginning at 10 am. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin and children were Saturday supper guest* of Mrs. Grace Hamblin of Pleasant Valley. * Mra. Eva Fox and children were Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. John Hook and boys. * Mr. and Mra. Dd Rice were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Palmer of Orangeville and Mr. and MTs. Rex CUaey and family near Hastings. * Mrs. Gordon Wolfe of sown a Sana va. Haatuji Mining Plainwell spent Tuesday with her Company 0< Hastings. Michi<M. at u. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt. NOTICE Annual Meeting of tho Barry and Eaton Mutual Insurance Co. wifi be held at tha Home Office Builcfing, 315-317 S. Cochran, Charlotte, Michigan on Wednesday, April 15, 1959 at 1:00 P.M. for the election of directors and for tho transection of such other business i Local Finance Corporation as may properly come before Mid meeting. 112$. Jeffenon — Phone Wl 5-3424 A message of special interest to Western Michigan & Hastings Residents • . ' ■ — — from the friendly you’ll enjoy expanded news coverage . . . familiar features! To better serve the many thousands of morning newspaper readers who have been subscribers to the Grand Rapids Herald (which ceases publication March 29) the Detroit Free Press is immediately stepping up its news coverage in every Western Michigan city and county. Herald readers will be happy to discover that the friendly Free Press also publishes many of the most popular morning newspaper features you are already familiar with—Ann Landers, Edgar A. Guest, Inez Robb, Roscoe Drummond, James J. Met­ — calfe's “Portraits”, Sylvia Porter, Joseph Alsop, and these comic page favorites—Judge Parker, Joe Palooka, Penny, The Girls, and Mr. Tweedy. Of course you'll find as well all the late news, sports results, complete stocks, and market infor­ mation that only a morning newspaper can provide. early morning delivery now available or coming soon! Dealer, street sale and home delivery of the friendly Free Press is already available in a number of Western Michigan communities. Same day service is also provided on RFD routes on weekdays. But to provide more complete coverage in the city of Grand Rapids and areas where this newspaper has heretofore been on sale only through news dealers, the local distribution offices of.the Free Press are rapidly opening new carrier boy routes and motor routes. We hope home delivery is available in your neighborhood now. If it ism't, it will be soon. (20c Sunday, 40c daily or 60c daily and Sunday.). opportunities: morning paper boys fc motor route operators! The fast-growing Free Press—the state news-. paper—has openings for livewire carrier boys 12 years of age or over, and for men who would like to operate motor routes in Western Michigan. Those who have been delivering the Grand Rapids Herald will be especially interested. Newspaper routes are profitable, and require only part-time work'in the early morning hours. If you're interested in more information call CORDES NEWS SERVICE 136 EState................... Phew Wl 5-3217 —Michigan, you see the friendly free Press Everywhere! G. A. HA NSIN, Secretary �Man Found Dead In Garage Sunday Joseph Q. Juranek. 31. tyund drad Ih Ute garage Utachad w lite home al PineTaSf-uBcut 8.30 a m. Sunday. . Dr. W R. BlrR, M. D. coroner, said death was adf-lnfUeted. Mr. Juranek. had left a not* signed about 6 aan. indicating he had been <1 capon dent andAdeprewd, Dr. Birk said. He was found with a plastic clothe* line around hls naek sad secured to a beam in hls garage. He slid off the top of hls car. Mr Juranek had been employed PROTEST! VOTE REPUBLICAN MONDAY, APRIL Sth atreiiiCAn stats csvtsal committcs M U» H* tour T«"» W Carton in Battle Creek He fca* a member of Ute Bodford Rescue Squad. ' He was born on May 34, 1920. in Glenwood, the son of Frank and Anna (Houdeki , Juranek. He at­ tended school at IjuPorte, Ind. and moved to Battle Creek in 19M. He married Donna Vincent on June 7. 1941. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by two sons, Terry, 10. and Vincent, both at home; three broth­ ers. James and John. LaPorte, and Frank, of Battle Creek; two sisters, Mra. s. J. Zull. Battle Creek, and Mrs. Margaret Brininstool, Kalamaaoo. ' The Lyle Deans were guest* of the IU1 Lords at Traver** City over Jfaroh 14. Bn route home Bunday they visited the Richard pean fam­ ily at Big Rapids. Mr. and Mra. R. J. Lapo and MYn. Maude Tlscher were March 15 din­ . tier guests of Mr. ’and Mrs. Harold I Tlscher of Lake Odessa honoring Mrs. Maude Tlscher'* birthday. BUREAU FARO-ITTIS CREEP ETTES foim lui*«u p.g ttarteo pad * teal punch . . . **• patent . . . nwe powerful . . . mare profitable ... and lhe, are “Fieeim>a formulated." FREE litter feeder FROM (DEALER NAME HEREI WITH JOO-LS. PURCHASf Of RAkO-IHIS OR CIIIFITTIS Uttar ftedtr it all metal . . . odjmloble front panel •cducet feed watte. HJFarm Bureau Serviced M-37 So. PAGF ftiRH? Field. Off School Bonds Wl 5-2223 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 26. 1M9 I । Among the Sick Mtu Doster had been in falling' health for about three years ’ |went an appendectomy at Pennock] The last $30 OuO -;f tlie Middleville j rl । ( a.e ws born on March 28. 1845. on 'Hicaday and Mrs Carl *• school bond issue due April 1. 1960 hospital 1 Will be paid off this coming April I 1. Nelson of tlie Prairie underwent an and wa* the last of 11 children uZd .emergency appendectomy oh Wedj. । the • okie*t resident cd Pralrievtfto Tliis will complete payment of inesday at the Grand Rapids Osteo- «« > . Z-. ■ . towrv>hlp Shc W|U daughter ' pathlc hoapital on Boston St. * Tim Christopher and Augusta (Bulan> Wood, who has been having back building.' trouble for some time, underwent Funeral tenrtcre for MU* Emma she lved her entire life tn that Under the bond contract the ‘surgery on It last week al tlie Grand wh° dt.71 at hon,'\ 1:1 area and was a former member of school was obligated to spread at — Rapids ,--------------Osteopathic ,----------------hoapital ------- ------------and is l Prairieville township on Wednreday the LulherBn church_ least »:u.ooo in taxes each year to coming along nicely. * Mrs. Irene cover principal and interest with . (Verne! Leclka was In Pennock hos- U J UJU. me lUniUHI-QilUUl 4U*.__ -------------- - ------—: any remainder to be placed In a'pital from Tuesday to'Friday last ?ral home at Delton. . i ‘urTtvo«. bond resene ruud. iweek for. X-ray« and treatment. * The Rev. Harold Honeywell of ; ------------ •—z-------Through adequa:- payment ol: Tony Stegel. who had been IU in the Inter-Lake* Baptist church , Mrs Mertie Say la* spent several texts and by investing the exceas ^d the past week, entered the officiated and burial was In the days with Mrs Juhn Lechleitner money accumulattd in th bund 19r*r-d, ***?ids Qsteupatiuc hospital Prairieville cemetery. and uncle. C. P Larabee. March 13 ' reserve fund, the achoul tut been BMUDiay for observation thh to fn call eall the fViA last la<r bond payment* iI _ tble _ .. ' „ , early and save 81.404 in Interest and j “,e Cradle •genu' tee*. The population of Uiis area has T*xm for debt service will be rerecent arrivals | duces! approximately four mills due|Th?!X lnS,ude to completion of lhe debt payment we‘«hot 6 P^undv born to William । and hue Morgan at Grand Rapids ---------------------------------------------------------- Osteopathic, hospital March 9. Tne । mother was a T-K commercial teacher several years. * Mr. and ■Mrs. Frits Schenkel are parents of a boy. Ricky Charles, born in the I hospital a*. Plainwell on March 14, Pko«< tv S-IM7 weight 7 lbs., 13 oxs. The mother is, , the former Sandra Brower. They arc j Methodist Church Services : living with her grandparents at Maundy Thursday Comnymlon west Gun lake but expect to move I to Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Bob the new dining room and will be 'Martin <nee Joyce OrUTethi are different from usual service as that ' parent* of a boy. Scott Alan, bom the communion will be served while in Pennock hospital March 17 on participant* are seated around the | lhe birthday of ■’Grandfather' Wal­ tables, a* In the divs of Christ. The ter Martin. The lad weighed 7 lbs.. WS.CB. will meet tollowing the j 12 ora. The young parents live In a i trailer at the home of her people, Good Friday Jtrvlce will be held 'the Harold G rifleths. * Mr. and at 1 pm. In u union service with I Mr*. Charles Baragar (Patricia the Leighton Evangelical church. Dean) are happy over the arrival of fb'V. Arthur Bauman of Leighton la daughter, Kay jean Ann, weight 7 will bring the sermon and the Mid­ dleville chancel choir will sing. j March 20. Tlie Baragars have a There will be two identical church son. Kevin. warn U »U»*d h4 »« stems « J“ Sob tla risk* M sanito aUtem.) To The Editor: The past several weeks I have been reading with great Interest the column. "Public Forum." es­ pecially the letters from “your friend. Gona B. Voten.” Thanks to these letters Tt>e Ban­ ner will never have to worry about publishing a comic aectiqa-rOona B. Votes supplies it for you. I hare lived a comparative Aort time in Barry County, and have met a large number of fine people and hare made friends and I knew before moving here that Barry Coun­ ty has been a Republican county— thank God we have Republicans. Democrats, Prohibitionists, etc. But is it so important that one Individu­ al has to stoop to writing a local newspaper, using this column to pry on Individuals and attempt to put shame on (quote Gona B. Votenl” fella's in high office." He should look over the records nationally then state where the wealth U. Let me say to you (Mr, Mrs. or Miss) Oona B. Voten, if you sing fer the Republican party in Barry County your song will change from "Goodnight Irene" to the well known] swan song us voters go to the polls saying, “Make it emphatic —I'm Voting Democratic— .1 -Gona Be Watchin.’’ Funeral Services For Emma Doster Held on Saturday Dress up your home and enjoy it more with Middleville LIGHT lor LIVING By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Harting*. Mich. March 11, 19M To The Editor: Have just read editorial in regard to Stanley Yankus losing hto liberty with the present agriculture allot­ ment law. It seems to me a Uttle more light spread over a wider field 1* in order. A great educator once said, the greatest threat to our freedom b politics without principle. In the last 25 yean, the farm program has had more than Its share ci misunderstanding, pea­ nut politicians and rabblerouseni tn general, confusing lhe picture, that sometimes its objective has been lost sight off. No one claims the farm program la perfect, but It has, even in the face of a recession, maintained great stability In farm prices and this hi turn has been some factor In the Nations econ- WITH FARM Middleville Pays . ’ | Public Forum] 01010101020129534800022302020102010201010201000001020100000201336310020301020101000002 the other at 11 o’clock. Rev. Orettenberger will apeak on ’’The Resur­ rection and You." The Youth Fel­ lowship is planning a sunrise ser­ vice at 6 Im. followed by break­ fast at the church. Birthdax Celebrated Mr. ana M-s. Frederick Grlffeth and three sans of Ada were guests of hl* parent . Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Grlffeth. March 15, at a dinner celebrating Freds birthday. Mon­ day, lhe 16th. Harold and wife and daughter, Joyce Martin, were at a birthday supper at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Tom (Jeon) Vandevenne. in Hastings, celebrat­ ing lhe first birthday of baby Paul. Now to get back to that word liberty of which kre are all so proud. The men that drew up'our constitu­ tion certainly did an out standing Job. but even they could not have foraeen the time when one man with modem machinery, better fer­ tilizer and seed, a new variety of wheat just released is claimed to yield 135 bushels to the acre could produce what he can today. Neither | could they have foraeen tha time Home from Gemjany Steff Sgt. Frank Bales, son of the Tony Slagels, with hls wife and three children returned recently ; fro tn a three-year stay in Germany. He enjoyed a short furlough with .hls people and is now living in an apartment in Ml. Cletnens as his OUR CHILD | \ New Charlotte Plant Brings “Fertilizer of Champions” to YOU! Band Wins First Rating T-K school band, directed by Herbert Phillipa won 1st division ruling at the District Ten festival of Michigan Band and Orchestra Rapids, on March 14. This qualifies the band to enter the State festival in Battle Creek April 18. To Start Cooking Clasa A 4H cooking class will be started April 6 at 3:45 pm. at the home of Mrs. John Velderman. Rl Middle­ ville. Any boy or girl, 10 years old or older, residing in West Thornapple township area 1* welcome to join. Leaders are Mrs. Velderman and Mrs. Charles Raver. Pioneer Giri* Attend Rally The Colonist group of Pioneer girls of the Baptist church attended a Youth for Christ rally recently In Grand Rapids. Afterwards the 13 girls gathered at the apartment of their leader. Miss Georgia Ham­ acher. for a slumber party. IN SCHOOL HIGH —, which will II b« — "SQUEEZf-IHIOUCH” vach grad* or b» iniplrvd »<•*> a DtSHE far KNOWlfCCff P«lff toward! "JUVtNIlt DfllNOUfNCV" or arow in telf r«ip«<t? S-E-E-K-l-N-G Alert man or woman, part time, Io every HIGH SCHOO1 TOWN as distributor of our now and UNIQUE METHOD ol Influencing RIGHT tendencies In our high schools. — TO RISE . KNOWN AS ABOVE To get the most from your lights and — THE AVERAGE which ii o torioi ol wooUr loHor* appliances have a HOUSEPOWER check! gel il>r i>hm <hk «4 ><>ui ligfiu aid rlrwx jpptoran I* iuir p<ur b<«nr tui plrniy U HCrfsEPOWER (mudrin wmug). Four out ul fite txain. r»m nuny arw are rx* prifttlf urrrd. Hav« four wiring<l«Led and l>n«>*h< up lolull ItOUStPOWERrurkiirdi. BOB CONSIDINE in hit lyndicotnd col»«n. pronounend cu •■THOUGHT-PROVOKING" for dolailed information, write for THI DIAN-HICKS COMPANY,'Publishers CSANO «AFID$ }, MICHIGAN 317 CIANDVILLI AVENUE. S.W. Str iplrt ItfCTSlCAl CONTRACTOR euimiF BANKER c- CONSUMERS fOWlH COMPANY obivi HOUSEPOWER Plain talk to the man who thinks "all cars are built alike today" "The one thing we know car buyer* want above all in an automobile is 7ua/Ry. Yet many people auume that all can today are pretty much the same A EMMrt MOQt in this respect. This is far frtun being the case. I can name at least 30 basic dilferences in the design of our ’59 Mercury. Natu­ rally. we fed these differences make Mercury a better car. For example: NOW you can see the difference” with FEDERAL GRADUATED FERTILIZER Federal Chemical Company's new Charlotte lo­ cation mean* that all grades of famous Federal GRADUATED Fertiliser are now immediately available to farmers of this area. Thia is the fer­ tiliser that hga helped produce fwe*fy-ri* world crop championship* in its 75-year history! Fed­ eral is different from ordinary fertiliser—and GRADUATED makes it different!* Distributorships available. Stop by or phone Plant Manager Lloyd Ford at 2286 for details. see the difference GRADUATED makes EXTRA STRENGTH STARTS WITH THE FRAME Highbank By Mrs. Frank Hawblils ■onto X. MaMnrWo PUm CL I-1ISI Letter ef Mareh It: Mrs. Robert Hart entertained the Moore school Mothers club with pottuck dinner Wednesday. * Mr. and Mra. Prank Hawblltz and Mr. and Mrs. Blair HawbUti attended the 37th annual meeting of the Michigan Livestock exchange Sat­ urday at Lansing. Frank and Blair were delegates. Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz were to Mr. and' Mrs Larry Hawblit* In Battle Creek Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Rotend Reid moved recently on the Clyde Reid farm from near Lake Odeasa. * Marvin and Johnny Hoffman and friend* went to Harrison Bunday at the Hawblit* cottage on Budd lake. * Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblit* were Tuesday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Austin Schant* at Maple Grove. The backbone o( every Mercury is the frame. We use a heavy box-type construction-thc heaviest in the industry-. Competitors use frames that are up to 125 pounds lighter. WE BUILD QUALITY YOU CAN SEE Compare^ the way Mercury builds en­ gine hoods. Most competitive cars use what is known as a single-panel con­ struction. This type of hood can be twisted and turned with the slightest pressure—often flutters and vibrates when the car is in motion. At Mercury, on the other hand, we use a double­ panel constructing— two layers of steel with the insulation sandwiched in between. Not only is Mercury's ho<xl more rigid, but it looks better. YOU FEEL TNE QUALITY WITH EVERY STOT... Mercury brakes are the largest in the field—with up to 22% more brake lin­ ing than competitive cars. And only Mercury in its field has brakes that adjust themsdves mechanically. You \ save money by eliminating periodic adjustments. And you arc safer lie­ cause Mercury brakes stay properly adjusted for the life of the linings. This acts as an insulator-absorbs road shocks that would otherwise travel up to the steeling wheel. Mercury, unlike some can. gives you this with either manual or power steering. WE RAVE PLENTY Of PROOF THAT THIS K THE U3T-MM.T CAR IN AMERICA TODAY We know it is lhe greatest Mercury ever designed and built. Never in Mercury’s 20-year history have we had so much value in the product itself. Mercury has advantages everywhere over competition. The four described on this page are only typical. In future messages l U tell you about dorens more-in styling, comfort, in every­ thing you want in a car." ...AND EVERY TIME YOU TARE THE WHEEL All 1959 Mercury* have a flexible cou­ pling installed in the steering system. MCaCWY MOM ’59 MERCURY MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan - Hasting! dt �P”. J) 1 Proceedings of the Barry s? Co. Board of Supervisors I sideration, AU systems are designed 1 City Bank Orders Electronic Device By making unncceasary many manual operations now required.; ‘Ute machine also frees the operator; from fatiguing detail work and slmplllloo the proolem ot training 1 The Hastings City Bank hasor-,2iew employees. Because of its jmdert'd a new electronic accounting toulauc operations and error-cilm- I machine to handler checking sc- mating features. the -p««.ironic-j count bookkeeping. ' reduces in some cases up to SO per“Thia electronic peeling mathe time required lor a single I chin* will greatly increase the | run. rv ror Bookkeeping I O and provide quicker and more Mtlafaclory service U> our cuMoni- , - PanCOKO 5upp«f “•b- By Northeastern There U no doubt that Uie dec-1 §COUt TfOOD Thursday ironic equipment will streamline UVUM1 ■ rewrauuy , 5.' our operation," Stebbins conUuucd. i Tiie annual Pancake supper ot ■■The machine will bring saUsfacScout Troop 77 will be held at lion to our employees by removing Northeastern school Thursday, April the drudgery from a day s work. 2. beginning at 5 o'clock. This year More important the machine pro- there will be plenty ol food and duces the bank's and the customers' Sood service. Tickets may be recurrecords with an unprecedented de-1 «1 from any member of Troop 77 or gree of accuracy and speed. at the door. Proceeds will be used , -rwn though the equipment wfll|,or Troo^uipmerit. operate with the .speed of electron­ ics, the bank will preserve all the time-tested advantages of standard printed records," Stebbins conclude ■•Customers will not liave to learn anything •new’. Accounting forms posted by lhe machine are identical in appearance with those printed by conventional ma­ Lake Odessa By Mrs. Dan Peterman The girls basketball team with their coach. Joanne Jackson, en­ joyed a banquet March 14. The meal was potluck and prepared by tlie Manufactured by National Cash Register and called the ••post-tron- mothers. After lhe meal, Mr. Ham­ lc." lhe new machine makes pas­ ilton gave a ahort talk and then In­ sible the automatic pickup of old account balances on conventional lowlng girls: seniors, Marge Wis­ ma j o r bookkeeping innovations niewski, Doria Johnson. Linda Banks can establish a degree of ac­ Veitch. Elizabeth Blang and Mari­ curacy in checking-account book­ lyn Rathbun; juniors, Shirley Biang, |Vickie Reid. Carmen Williams; keeping which heretofore could be realised only by time-consuming sophomores, Linda Shellenbarger. Janice Leak, Yvonne Jolmson and • and costly duplication of effort. The “Post-tronlc" la equipped Linda Meyers, Mrs. Jackson was with an electronic reading and re­ presented a lovely black woool stad­ cording mechanism that automatic­ ium blanket with the raised Troally stores a depositor's Checking- janettes letters across one corner, A climax to the evening for the -type monthly statements In lhe girls and their parents was a talk form of invisible magnetic symbols. by Dr. Roell on Leadership nnd A* a result, an operator cannot Personality. She wlU soon be head make an incorrect pickup ot a de­ of Girls Physical Education departpositor's balance, eliminating a fre­ versely. quent source of error. The Late Odessa PJLA. chapter elected delegates to the F11.A. con­ vention in Grand Rapids April 16­ 17. They arc .Ann Archer. Mary Ward. Mary Smith and Elisabeth machine notifies the operator Im­ mediately. If the operator should commit any one of several possible errors In preparing a statement, the machine becomes Inoperative until proper corrective jfeps have Subblns pointed out that In handling the hundreds of transac­ tions that take place every day. ac­ curacy fa always the primary con. Michigan fishing trip. They re­ turned March IS, and that evening a flail fry at the vonRels home con­ cluded lhe long weekend holiday. Election Notice To the qualified electors of the City of Hastings, County of Barry. Notice is here­ by given that a Biennial Spring ond Regu­ lar City Election will be held in the City of Hastings in the County of Barry and State of Michigan on ^pri I 6, 1959, from 7 o'clock in the forenoon until 8:00 in the afternoon, eastern standard time, for the purpose of electing candidates for the following offices: GREAT OAKS FROM LITTLE ACORNS GROW I re.ooo.oo Two Regents to the University of Michigan, Superin­ tendent of Public Instruction: Member of the State Just as great oak trees grow from little acorns, Climate for industry boils down to how present sq do fine, big industrial plants have humble be­ industry is treated. Good climate for industry ginnings. makes our tpwn grow stronger. As with that sturdy oak, many thinks happen Good industrial climate helps small industry, before a small plant becomes a large one. Board of Education: Two Members of the State Board of Agriculture (Mic. State University): Six Members of the Board of Governors of Wayne State University. like good climate helps the oak tree. And it Two Justices of the Supreme Court Circuit Judge attracts new industry. The oak treejdepends on favorable soil and weather during its early years. Our town, if it is to have good industrial payrolls, must pro­ vide c good climate for industry. Join hands with your local industrial develop­ City Officers ment organization and the Michigan Economic Development Department to help your comOne Aiderman from each word (2 year term) munity prosper. One City Clerk (2 year term) mSm THE HASTINGS BANNER :oi HUHS MJSIH1SS soiot tt, U t > I ft’rU X ms 35 .184.S5 .ret 9» One City Assessor (I st & 4th Wards) One Board of Review Member (3 year term) Clark W. O'Donnell City Clarit, Hastings, Michigai �r page tm . pm. with Mra. Darrell Aldrich, 11231 N Boltwoud Guild 4 Wednooday. April 1, 1:30 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH M i960 Middleville Guild 8 Wednesday, April 1. 8 'Former Hope Twp. f' Resident Dies at Daughter’s Home Guild 10 Wednesday. April 1,7:30 m. with Mrs. Alfred Lowe. 220 W. McQALLUM V. & CHURCH CARLTON CENTER GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH HASTINGS SEVENTH DAT । Mrs. Alice Trapp relumed Thurs- I METHODIST CHURCH 8. Jefferson. and Walnut Streets. day from several days' visit with her O. H. TrinkJaln. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Easter CHURCH OF UNITED children In Ann Arbor vicinity, all Morning worship, 9:46 am. .Mrs. Emily Collins. 83. * mident Good Friday Communion service. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Sunday service H am. Subject: Sunday school. 11 am. Welcome. pregi am. Saturday. 9:30 am. Worship Hour. Woodtand Circuit ter vacation Kathy a.vd husband. half-century, oltd on March ll al Rev. Alice a.- OrtHin. Minister Bunday school, 11 am. ChrisUan endeavor. 7:30 pm. Basil Babcock, and baby from the home of a daughter, Mrs. For­ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN "He Is Not Here. But Is Risen." Woodland Church: Wednesday sendee. 7:46 pm. Adrian are expected March 30: rest Christy, at Parchment. Evening service. 8:15 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Junior choir will Ung. 10 a_m. Worship service. Reading room open kPths public Mary Gilligan and baby from Ann Prayer meeting will be WedncsADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday school. 9:30 am. 11 am. Sunday school. edneadays and Saturdays from Arbor. Robert and Elizabeth Trtpp. mik« weal of Broadway. Freeport Sunday school staff Wednesday, 8 pm. Wednesday prayer meet- students at the University at dlflerto 4 pm. Mrs. Collins was born on April 5. • ' ent times. Baltimore church group has in’ S ' Kilpatrick thurch: Sunday school, 10 am. Saturday, 9:30 aa. Worship Hour. .innine choir rehearsal Saturday, 1875. in Hope township, lhe daugh­ Morning worship. 11 *-mter of Lewis and Christie (MeCoUROSE CATHOUC CHURCH a- Good Friday service at their 10:30 am. Sunday school. Young People's servloe. 7 pan. Thonupple-Keilogg Vacation Mnlmkl Paator church. Evangelistic service, 8 pan. * CHURCH OF THE NALABENE STONEY POINT FREE — — _----- .------ r -----( ne T-K 1 -K. SC.IOOI The school WUl will CUJUV enjoy Easter : she married Charles CoUlm, on The Circuit will cooperate in lhe vaCBllon from METHODIST CHURCH from Thursday Thursday through through Woodland low nah ip Mmuteral vacation an^esum^ctaLa March I Nov. 4. 1303. He died May 14. 1915CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Rev. Edmond Lux. Paator -. "™_^. —- .cauu.c v—<— Mra. Collin*, in addition to Mrs. Holy Week aervicea. **uua«y. Rev. Paul Deal. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. 10 aju. Sunday achooL 31. 1 Christy, is survived by two other Sunday school, 10:30 am. No 8310 Coats Grove road Mornlug worship, 11 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Special Thursday, 7:45 Communion ser­ ------------- ■ daughiers. Mrs Richard Pcnnels of classes on Easter.. A special Easter Martin Krieger, pastor vice at the Woodland Methodist Girl Snouts Partv------------------------ / Easter program by children. Kalamoxoo and Mrs. Glen Righter Oood Friday: Liturgical service. musical program will-be presented church. 10 am.. Morning worship. Young People’s society. 7 pm. 7:30 p-ra. Youth meeting. ________ The Girl Scout party and demon-'»< 30 pm. during the Sunday school hour. 11 am. Sunday school. Good Fridoy service will be held ! ”JnJht “ grf,t ffrandcnlldrenarkridrfi^ren; twoslstwoaUEvangelieUc service. 7:30 pm. Easter service for young people. . .. °hett°Mi . .. ......... ..“thetrreat H<My Saturday: Services begin at Everyone welcome. 7 pm. Youth meeting. Prayer meeting Wed.. 7:30 pm. 8 pm. Worablp service. at the Woodland United Brethren i T.K atlcndPd and. ters, Mra Isaac DeBacs of Delton pm. followed by Midnight High Worship service. 11:20 a m. Junior church 1:30 to 3 p m. 7:30 pm Evening worship. (ST ,.’" of' •*» ** ** McOumb of Kalaass. Raster Bunday: High Maas. church and nursery provided during CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL CALVARY GO8FEL CHURCH Easter Sunrise service will be their work with exhibits. mazoo and a brother, John Barnes HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD the worship service. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 1' "* of Delton. _______ Thursday. March 36. Rollcr-skal- held at the Kilpatrick Lake side if 102 E. Woodland Ave. ’ Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor Arbutua Hurica*. Pastor weather permlu at 6:30 a.m. In . _ Rev. Berent Knutaen. Pastor Morning worship. 9:30 am. Bunday school. 10 am. 4IMH1 oana .narrn ai a t rrursuale c nape I in Itatacase of bad weather the service will1 B1™d „ nk n Ooufasslons: 4 to 5 and 8 and 9 Good Friday Candlelight Com­ Church school. 10:30 am. Mprnlng worahlp, 11 ujq. . Tlie Barry county Red Cross will majoo. The Rev. William 8bert be held at Kilpatrick church m. Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, 10:45 am. Worship, '7:30 wor­ munion service, 8 pm. Youth FeUowshlp, 7 pm. Evongcliatlc Mrvlcc, 7:30 pan. Methodist j officiated and burial was in the l- . . v, . u. . . have a blood bank at the Methodist ■fore Masses on weekdays. Saturday. March 28th, "\Vork ship. ir*11! ** 111 church Tuesday. 12 Pralrlrvll|e cemeteo. Wed., prayer service, 7:30 pm. -V J_._ Marclt .. *. 31. .. from . Lenten services Wednesdays and CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Feuowshlp hall following lhe sun, to 6 p m goxl u Ior 150 pinu Day" at lac church with a potluck Tuesday night-C. A'a will go to Wed., Choir practice, 8:30 pan. Rev Short is pastor of the Parchridays, 7:30 pm. Battle Creek where they will hear rise service. • and donors arc needed. 1 ment Methodist church, of which DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Tuesday. March 31st, prayer the national assembly of God radio TRLNITY GOSPEL CHURCH F. AMBROSE, DELTON Eldar Keith Morey, Paator speaker, C. M. Ward. Details to be 1118 Jordan Lake Bi. Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. announced Sunday. 11 a on. Worship hour. Wednesday, prayer. 7:30 pm. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Phone DR 4-8377 L AUGUSTINE MIDDLEVILLE 1st and • 3rd Wednesday evening Children's Easter practice 2 pm. Jerry Bbomcr, Pastor Dorcas meeting al the church. Bunday school, 10 am. « Saturday. INKEN’S LANDING, DOWLING Goodwill Church WoralUp service, 11 am. Sunday morning, fl:30, Easter NMlnriU* Phoa* OL I-V1J1 Sunrise service. Following the ser­ 10 a_m. Morning worship, pastor. Young people's service, 7 pm. WOODLAND A number of Nashville residents vice there will be an Easter breakEvening service, 8 pm. METHODIST CHURCH were in Battle Creek Saturday to Bible Study Wed . 7:30 pm. Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor hear the Barbcrshoppcrs. There 10 am. Sunday school. Prayer meeting, I pm. 1LOM1M HOLINESS CHLUCU H '' {V \ -1 O N°-lron Sheetz Sunday school. 10 am. 11 am. Morning worship, R.W11- were quartets there from Kalama­ HASTINGS WE81EYAN Rev.. Lila Manker, Paator Morning worship. 11 am. zoo, Holland. -Detroit and Chicago METHODIST CHURCH FRAIRIEVHXE METHODIST by.PEQUOT 10 a.m. Sunday school. A gift to Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. as well as the local group. Of speCorner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. I . Quimby Church CHURCH 1 the children. Rev. Jay DeNeff, pastor 10:30 am. Bunday school. -Rev. Laurence Waterhouse, Mln._ 11 am. Preaching service. former Nashville residents. Ronnie 10 am. Sunday school. CHURCH OF GOD Bunday school. 10 am. 7 pan. Prayer in basement. Atkins, and hls wife, the former 11 am. Worship Service. Morning worship. 11 am. 428 South Jefferson 7:30 pm. Evangelistic1 service. 8:45 pm. Young people's meeting. Circuit-wide M-Y.P. breakfast and Beverly Lynn, appeared in the Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor Rev. Chrlspcll. general eevangelial .7:30 Evening service. Sunrise service, 0:30 am. at Quimby choruses from Battle Creek. * Mr. 10 am. Sunday school. .* Che Wesleyan Methodist church, FIRST METHODIST CHURCH and Mrs. Richard Hamilton from Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer church Bunday morning. 11 mn. Morning worship. in apeak every night at 7:30 until William H. Helrigel D. D.. Minister Bridgeport spent the weekend with worship. 7 pm. Evening service. Maundy Thursday, March 26th, 0:30 am. Morning worship, R. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts of R3. 7 io 0 p.m. Holy Communion by BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH WltUnbach. families. Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor I The Nashville municipal sugar 10:30 am. Sunday school. Friday, March 27. 2 p.m. Good Sunday school. 10 am.. Thursday. March 26. 8 pan., Clr-, shanty In Putnam Park was a busy Friday services at Emmanuel Epis­ Worship service, 11 am. cult-wide candlelight communion place Sunday with lire smell ot copal church. The Easter program will be dur­ warm maple syrup all over the place. SUnBURSTmEmORJfiLS Eas ter. Sunday ing the Sunday school hour and Special music by Bud Wolfe and The Future Homemakers were on Easter Breakfast. 7 am. Served church service. hand with maple sugar, coffee and the M.Y.F. choir. by the Goodwill class. Call reser­ Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm. doughnuts. vations to Mrs. Jack Smith or Mrs. Evening service, 8:15 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHI The two younger children of Mr. Clay Bassett. Wednesday prayer meeting at lhe and Mrs. Fred Glidden have been , Rev. reason Sharpe, Pastor Rev. Lowell McCarty will be the Rest Home. ' spending several days with relatives' speaker, -music by the Youth Choir, • Holy Week . Friday evening 7:30 there will be in Indtaha. * Mrs. J. W. Beedlc aito ihip service. 0 am. a Good Friday service and outside A dramatic candlelight service!|.Mrs. Milo Hill entertained theMelspeaker and special music planned. and reception of new members willI Lmi Roe Past Matroni club Monday | ______ _ of God.” be held Thursday cvcnm - at the home,of the former. * Mr.) The Chancel Choir will sing "O ZION EVANGELICAL Everyone K Invited. The —----------mun-• and Mrs L. D. McKerchcr and fam- | Death! Where Is Thy Sting?" from LUTHERAN, CHURCH bera will meet with the session in1 ily spent Sunday with Nashville “M> Heart Ls Glad.” Thornton, at Vclte Road. Woodland friends. * Vern Bivens has been both services. Mrs Warren Williams Robert C. Richardson, Pastor The Men's Lenten breakfast will1 named to the village board of rewill sing "Hosanna." Jules Granicr Maundy Thursday Holy Com­ be held Good Friday morning at 7.• view to replace WiUlam Schantz Monuments of Distinction munion worship services at 8 pm. Mr. Sharpe will be the speaker and who has moved to hls farm in Maple Choir will sing "Open The Gates The choir wUl sing. The Meditation all men are urged to come and Grove township. * Another sign of of The Tcmple’ -Knapp for the 11 bring their sons or a guest. spring: The Thornapple Valley [ service. , Good Friday worship services will The Junior-Senior Hi Westmin­ Midget Racing club is planning a I Clriirch school at 10 am. be held at 8 pm. The choir will sing. ster Fellowship will meet, at the bigger program than last year when Fo>- Information . . . Phone Wl 5-3754 Tituraday. April 2nd. 3:30 pm. The meditation "The Cross, A Les­ church nt 5:30 am.. Sunday and go they first organized. This sporting Junior Choir; 4 pmz Youth Chojr; son in Sacrifice." The public Is in­ to the YACamp for the Easter Sun- ; event attacted large crowds at their 7:30 pm. Chancel Choir. vited. track on the old bill diamond back Easter services March 29th. Adult The Easter service will Le held nt of Main street throughout lhe slim­ Bible class and Sunday school 10 11 a m. in the Central Auditorium. mer each Saturday evening. i.m. Worship services 11 am. The Meditation: "Through Darkness to The Methodist Esther circle will Junior and Senior choirs wUl sing. Light," by Leoson Shaj-pe. Special meet April 10. at the home of Mrs. April 5th. the congregation will music by the chancel choir, solo. Phillip Dahlhoirer with Mrs. Elva "Calvary" by Dr. R- B. Pryor. An­ Ross as co-hostcss. a The WS CS Nelsen will present drawings ana thems: "The Gates of Heaven Are meets Thursday in lhe Boston room plaXs. AU members of the church Open" and "Angles of the Easter of the Community House. * Mr. arc urged to be present Luther Morning" by the choir. and Mrs. Arlle Reed were in Nash­ League girls will be in charge ot There wiU be no churchachoo'. on ville Sunday visiting former friends. the activity in Ute church parlors Easter Sunday. AU children ofprifor the children. The meeting wiU Mias Jan Cleveland arrived home begin after the potlurk dinner fol­ tend lire- service. There will be a lowing the worship services. nursery tn the Central school lor Friday from Albion College for a week's vacation, returning to school small children. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH The Couples Club will meet Sat­ Easter Day. Russell Houseman, Pastor A guest of Mr:.. Vivian Anderson urday. April 4th. They will meet al 9:45 am. Sunday school. I the Presbyterian Hal) at 7:30 pm. and Mrs. Corrine Gless for a few for a Scavenger Hunt. Host Coup­ days recently was their sbter-in9:45 am. Sunday school on the les: Mr. and Mrs John Meisen- law from Minnesota, who arrived bach and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thursday lor a visit. 11 am. Message: ’’He Ever Lives." j Barnes. All couples in the church 11 am. Junior church. . are cordially invited. x For children 4 to 9 years of age. Tuesday. 7 pm. Boy Scout Troop 2:05 pm Organ melodies. meeting in the Presbyterian Hill. CHURCH OF CHRIST I R-------------, ter- Nashville By Mrt. G ladyt Miller rnrr 2xt.«. ■ IltiBh C ... For A Limited Time Only With The Purchase Of A HAMILTON AUTOMATIC WASHER dnd Pequot let you quit ironing sheets and pillowcases Garth Floria forever! You can t beat it for price, either PROTEST! Guild Meetings 5: 15 Adult choir rehearsal. Guild 1 Wednesday. April 1. 1:30 6: 30 All young peoples' meetings. pm with Mra. Leslie Hawthorne, 7: 30 pm. Evening service, the 930 N. T ----------------Taffee Drive.choir will present a musical pro­ Guild 2 Wednesday, April 1. 1:30 gram. Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. J amor Girls' j club; 6:30 Senior Girl’ club. Wednesday 7:30 Prayer and Bible study. Thursday, fl pm. Junlar Boys' club; 7 Senior Boys' club. I A nursery for small Children for If you'd just drive one of our International Thicks (you’re invited to, you know) — wc think you’ll agree that it has a lot to offer. It offers style, for one thing. And comfort in that big, roomy cab, for another.. After you’ve driven it, you can tell us how easy it handles. Then we'll tell you lhe good news about its The meet important thing an Intonational Duck offers though, is the unseen durability that makes it cent least to own. Drop in today, you’ll find what wo say is true. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS HOPE BRETHREN 4 cornea D; The young adult class of lhe Hope ' Church of the Brethren will present | an Easter play. "The Terrible Meek. " I Sunday al 7:30 pm. al the church. | The play takes place in the darknes., ------ windswept hill at the fool of tt lhe Kent Ionia county lines. The church is tn charge. tar FREE METHODIST CHURCH CMrUk F. CHOW- Minister Rev. Hans Meyer. Assoc. Minister INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS cost least to own! \ < ' MAHLER MOTOR SALES, .................. (310 N. Midagan HASTINGS, MICH. I VOTE REPUBLICAN MONDAY, APRIL 6th Cm Christims Cver work Together? S1NCE THE eirly 1800's when the first Christian Churches were founded, we have been working to F bring all Christians together. r Them have been many real problems, but today there is a strong spirit of unity growing in almost t^ety ttn of Chrittixoiry. Many group are setting aside minor dif­ ferences to concentrate on major agreements. ter mewage by pastor. Special music by men's quartette. Girls quartette, chorus. Children’s group presentslion. 4 pm. DeWitt Home Sing. 6:30 p.m. Group meetings. Prayer bands. Juniors. Youth Hour. 7 pm. Evening service. Today there are local, national and intCTnstional'-.prfpnizatiotu which are concentrating their Christian ef­ art*. Our Christian Churches have bein active in this unification (known today is the "ecumenical" move­ ment). We do not suggest that Lang-esublishcd denom­ inations surrender, their characteristics, but we admire lhe way. so many arc emphasizing the beliefs on which EVAN'GEUCAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. LatvTence Lee. Minuter Sunday school. 9:56 aan Nursery cchoot. 9:56 -12 noon. Morning YoraWp. 11 am Ser m«n: "Ufo I* Eternal.’ Special Easter music. • . . Youth’Fellowship, 6 pm. Evening servlet*. 7 pan­ Holy Week services are being held each evening this week al 7:30 except Salurday. Rev. R. E. Beu* will preach the service on Friday night Holy communion ’w be observed on 'niureday evening. The public 18 united. The Christian Churches will continue to strjve for this unity, belies ins it is inherent in the nature of the Church and can best advance the Kingdom of God. It also dem* castrates the value of Christian Living. The door of every Christian Church is open to jou. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Wonderful for wozh-and-wear . . . perfect for no-iron bed linens! The new Hamilton washer has a special cycle for wash-and-wear fabrics, in addition to the regular wash cycle. Hamil­ ton washer modal 3T82 shown $269.95. or only $229.95 and your old washer. Demonstration OFFER 81' OFF .. . on Pequot no-iron pillowcases $1.79 value... only 98c right now! Without obligation, zee how Hamilton and Pequot let you quit ironing linen* forevee . . . get two genuine Pequot no-iron pillowcaie* . . . regular $1.79 value . . 1 only 98c. Thi* offer is limited. (Ditciplcs of Christ) ROUTE 3 HASTINGS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �I I fAnlsix THE KAHTINGH BANNER. THURSDAY MARCH t«. 1959 To Vote April 6 OnChangingName VII vnanguignaiuc BMC II T * Of MaU. Trustees responsibilities have long clncebeen transferred t.» the State Commissian of Agriculture and the Michi­ gan Department oi Agnculture. ■Qur Board now has rejporui- Principal Names .. - * Hickory Corners Honor Students State to Vote on Banfield & Vicinity Who Will Succeed By Mra. Leo Frey During Emergency Louis Neubett ha* accepted tlie 'Resident ■ la />» in i«a Indiana latalizaai Dies > *rt Ltre CWtanre W the rtharr* at tha Banfield church Sunday eve­ mother at the gtfoup. A bountiful ning • Mr. and Mrt. Gordon Bux­ member* and their famine* ton attended a 7 30 pm recaption Funeral services f«r Mrs Hub. the funeral of Creek held » hemor ft tlie new Mr r March 14. from and Mrt. I>rry Van Horn who wvts , ruuiiwwi, Fountain. Ind., M at 1:15 lum. Bun-. ” C k-ui. our,. — — -J .position of varsity busltetball Coach married eailier lu Ilia day. * Mr TM.e ,uu >»MP KM- day. were bald at 1:30 p m. Tuead* Mkldgan voters will be asked tO|*t tha cilmax-Soou* High school and Mr*. Leo Frey. Mr. and Mrs Dtnkle and her son. Dick, and fami­ Robert Frey. Mr. and Mra. Gerald ly. Mr* Florence Wilde and George Michigan Slate University exclu- l**tic honors at Kellogg High school at the Brenneman-Yoder Funeral establish automatic lines of auccea- for next year. Congratulations, home at LaFountaln. <jon for government office* by sup- I Louis. * Rev. Beulah Poe ha* been Shepard. Mr and Mr*. Fred Frey Massey, all of Grand Rapids; Mr. Mrs DeVault had been In faUir.it porting Proposition 1 on the State holding ii oiainir Lenten usnwn services on the tne and Mrs Louis Myers from Hast Mrs. Anne Bnell. of Battle Creek. and re«poudbiUtic» of the agencies announcement bj rrincipai virgii health for two years, and was critl- ballot April B • ।1 -»•— •* —■— ••-—••- — —»• Inga attended the 35th anniversary charge during lhe — month of •• March. The State Board of Agriculture. |UU Adoption of the pro- W. Hill., This nonrnntroveralal bill, knownJ Thia Thursday services will be at of the Bedford Eastern Star. Mra • Saturday. March 14. a son Karl -------------(o-valcdirtorians of the 1959 cal for Uie final two week* of her the governing body of Michigan, p-aed amendment would eI-mS>VA<* . Co-valedirtorians a* the Continuity of Government• Dowling. * Sam Buxton entered Shepard presented a life member­ J., wa* born in Community hospital, ._________ .i.i. rra.tuailne claa* rlaxx are Jayne Jsvne Davis Hints* thls confusion. • *ra«lualing State University.. Aas_______ commended Amendment, will assure the func­ Community hospital Saturday. He ship to her mother. Mrs. Fred Frey, Battle Creek, to Mr. and Mrs Jack Dr. Smith pointed out that the and Susan Helgeson. Both girl* and Mr*. Myrtle Nay Mr. and Mrs. E. Harmon, of- Bellevue. Karl the Legislature warmly for Its ac­ current name wa* chosen in 1*C1 accumulated a 3.93 scholastic averin Middleton. Mich., and mo red tioning of Michigan's civilian gov­ expect* to return home very soon. WiUlam Buckland from thu area weighed In at • lbs . 6 ■« oas. Hl* tion in placing on Ute ballot fur the ernment — Judicial, legislative andI * Mr and Mrs Gordon .Buxton April • election a proposed Consti­ rurrlcuium offered t>> the imdl' executive—and the continuation of were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. uere member* of the original group mother is the fanner Ruth BanBette Kay Adauis was darned sawhich started the Bedford chapter tutional amendment to change the tution that hod been founded tix lutatonsn with a pUnt aveyage of „ 'civil law and order in Hi* event of and Mr* Male Dunn. She was first married to Hovuri nucie*r attack and the resulting' name of the board to Board of year* earlier a* \fleblgan Agri- J iti!. Mra. Myrtle Dunn entertained Mertck. who died in Ull She m*r- devMtadon Trustees of Michigan State Univer­ cultural CoUegr. , Other - ------- — — *--• In the tied Charles paVault on Aptti < ( Mrs Luther Lenz. Mr*. Clara Curry. senior* who ranked Th* prsaant Berlin crfol* and sity Ol Agriculture And Applied fid"Tn the W *•"’ ,,*‘!ru»s -. Mrs Esther Exterline. Mr* Winfir it wu ten ••• are Stephanie Dolan. T. IWfl. in Grund Rapid.; lha un** international situation College ha* grown to the stature of; Melvyn Herring. Jr . Janet Lenz. hie Dunn. Mrs. Sylvia Ferris. Mrs In addition lo her husband, al.r em*ha*lj** th* nacegsityJot such Clara Hughes, Mrs Helen' Schantii i> great university.'' Dr Smith con- Carol Meyt-i*. Nancy DeRyder. Ron tmued. We are proud of out agri-:-!tl witii Joon Armstrong and u survived by a son. Chariro Met- legislation. and two youngest children and Mr* let Wabash. Ind.; three step-dhi'.-. The .... __ language _____ _______ of Proposition _______ .1 U' Donna Dunn and children, Wed­ cultural tradition and heritage, and warren Solomon In 10th position. dren. Mrs. Charles Dolby, Hunting- *imple and straightforward. It sim- nesday with a delicious dinner. the Legislature's understanding mran mean lo to continue «»«>.»» atvlw re. .. „ MleW-| Jwi(. •f the desirability of a change in gan agriculture to the of our Mlldjed DavU of OuU JtMe Augusta. ton, Ind.; Mrs. Charle* Dice, La- ply bring* up to date lhe presentj he best or Mr. and Mrs. Teo Frey and Kath-} Fountain, and Eldon De Vault. Michigan constitutional provision* ability, but it teems to be beyond Smith, of Pinconning, ehalnnan argument that the name of the She served as a reserve cheerleader Perrysburg, Ohio; three tistera, Mrs 'relating to succession In office and’ ryn attended the Bellevue Metho-' j diet church Sunday where they , _____ ot the State Board of Agriculture. governing board, should hot be de­ in her freshman and sophomore JW* •««» *>« was in lhe Hall Lloyd Lanchard. Carson City. Mich Itbels. local, county and state, cxn। witnessed the baptism of Jimmy Tlie name was appropriate In Knpux ot only IM ow c,ub „ , Ir„hm,n. SM and Mrs. Virgil Long, Lamin,; mrry out their responsibilities. .... bygone years when the Board had of the board educational program , was treasurer of- -lhe Pep club in her If the amendment Is approved by man Leonard of near Bellevue * some regulatory responsibilities in offered . ........ by Michigan Slate Univ er-1 sophomore year and treasurer of Mich., and 13 grandchildren. Later Norman and Marvin Prey. She was a member of the Church, the voter*. It will also provide that New Office Hours: 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. Mot the field of agriculture, but thoee ,*11)-." the Art club a.« a Junior. of lhe Brethren of Marion. Ind. , elections will alway* be called, as Mr and Mrs Donald Leonard ami Phcrng Woodlond 2635 i Jayne wa* a member of the Hometoon aa possible, to fill any elective Mtn Joined the group at the home i coming Queen's Court in both her vacancies, in any offices, trtnpor- of Mr. and Mrs. Norman leo.tard junior and senior year* Activities l arily occupied, due to the incapa­ for dinner. Wallboard included: aa a senior. Yearbook ' city of the lawfully elected official*. tiaff writer. Pep staff, senior eta*., treasurer, acted in the senior plav.' Lumbei member of til* Band Follies cast Jayne l* a member ot the Redemp­ provide for omit effective fenetion LuthAan church .In Battle Millwork Continued from Page One Creek and plans to enroll at Albion Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Fira .. Windrtorm .. Extended Coverage ONE NON-ASSESSABLE POLICY More About Forest Fires Get our free estimates WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Uwetmme Lumber and naSlIliyS coai Company PHONE Wl S-4314 mediately. Officer Stowell snd- other fire fighter* are ready for the season with their crawler - type tractor, double-bottom plow. O. C. D fire truck and an International pumper with a hydraulic plow, along with a supply of back pumps, shovels and other tool* They hope they wont have to use them. PMHST! VOTE REPUBLICAN MONDAY, APRIL 6th STORAGE Proven Integrity . . Ability . . ond Aggresiiveneii The wider the track... the steadier the stance... the better the ride! Slide in behind the controls of this gorgeous automobile, pull away and feel what happens—or doesn’t happen—at the first curve or comer. Less lean. Less sway. Wide-Track Wheel design is the reason. No other car, only Pontiac, has it The wheels are five inches farther apart. This widens the stance but not the car. You’re steadier, balanced, more secure. Narrow track odrs can't match it. This is a big year for Pontiac—with many more to come. It can be your big year, too. Get a bright new Wide-Track Pontiac We Move Anything . . Anywhere! WARREN'S DAY OR NITE Phone Wl 5-5164 THE QUIT CAR WITH WIDE-TRACK WHEELS Dotted beet show conventional wheel potitiom. from a dealer and take it out for a drive today. PONTIAC! TRUCKING SERVICE movingltpuckihg L_-IOCAIL LONG PlSTAHti m i hwa MONDAY APRIL 6 a s -- 3 David L Christian 3rd Ward Alderman 12. im away from headquarters. Conserva­ a* editor. Susan also served on the school paper. Tlw Pep. In her sopho- tion Officers Robert Stioube or Ber­ nard Morgan can take over, as car. j more and jufilor years and one year Officer William Hummed. March 13, dinner guests of Mrs as a Hall Monitor. Leo Tewksbury were Mr. and Mrs i She played a leading role in tlie Supervisor Kenneth Morrill and Ken Mead and twins. Darwin and senior play utfti also was a member Darlene, of McKeown road March of lhe District All-Star Band as a 10. Mrs Tewksbury wa* a guest Junior. She is a member ot lhe Na­ Henry Voodett. both at the Michl - ot the Burr Rowleys of Thornapple tional Honor Society, the First Con­ lake and on March 14. the visited gregational Church of Kalamazoo the Charles He*terlys of west Wood­ and plans to attend Kalamazoo Coltrol picture. land. __ Other key mm include Clarence The Frank Huntley family am in Thompson, Nashville; Gerald Pot- ,Detroit last weekend on a com­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams of bined business and pleasure trip. Rl Richland. Is a member of the tings; Otto Kunde. Freepdrt: Ernest played four years in the Senior Ball, Middleville: Myron Sparrow. Orangeville: Merle Baske. Delton. Roger Davis. Hickory Corners; Ferd She wa*-student director for the 1Stevens and Floyd Miner. Lacey, 1 Junior play and ha* sung in both 1and Roy Fuller. Hastings. Stowell points out that the travel I the Junior High Chorus and the Senior High Cliolr. She ha* taken time to mure heavy equipment into fire area would not exceed 30 . part in the Band Follies for four any 1 minutes. years and 1* on the Student Council 1 The Are departments in Bedtill* year. Last year she participated in the District AUtfitar Band. Bette Kay Is a member of the Yorkville Community church. She expects toi county. Fire department* from attend Western Michigan Uni ver-1 Delton. Hickory Corners. Orange­ ally and major in elementary educa­ ville. Middleville, Freeport. Wood­ land. NaahviHe and Hastings will tion. lake immediate action on fire* Mr ana Mr. and Mrs Mrs rrea Fred uounney Courtney were were<. ,rl‘!,ln lhHr r’prcU*'11tr*t^ dinner guests March 15. of Mr. and | P'T are always willing to work ' Mrs. diaries Hump at Luke Odessa.:<>«» nic officers and conservation The dinner honored the birthday of . Roger Hump, who wa* also a gue,t! on." Stowell with hli four son*, in lhe evening. I wl?fn tod dUI' the Courtney* were callers at the . cuhy tn, *“’*”?***”* Rnrino nfflrer home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clark 1 wlth the advent ot Spring, OffKtr uf Woodland ■ Stowell reminds everyone ouoide Mr and Mrs Stanley Cummings ■ the city that permit* are required spent the weekend before lost with w^nev" her parents. Mr and Mrs Paul wllh *now. Vepr few unauthorised • Nickel in Bay City nrM bT retidente. -‘_ny _ y.___ ;___________ Stowell asserted “Local resident*. rural mall carrier* and county high­ way employee* are very prompt In reporting fire*" Burning permits can be obtained at any fire depart­ ment In Barry, or from State Con­ servation official*. ' Stowell waked every citiicn to RE-ELECT IT . Farm improvement materials The Joint resolution to place thi* proposition on the AprU 6 ballot was the first legislation passed by the Michigan Legislature this yeac Three state* have approved similar legislation while many others have it under consideration. Such legislation ha* the support of the American Bar Association, the Governor's Conference. Nation­ al Association'of County Officials, Amereian Municipal Association. US Conference of Mayors. Ameri­ can Legion. Veteran* ot Foreign Wars. AMVETS, and other promi­ nent organization* and Individual* >wf the v> = » by S« Need on extra room’ Add it on the inside.of the house! Finishing off an attic or basement is the easy, in­ expensive way to create new living space. Choose your wallboard from our. wide variety. 306 IASI COURT STREET administrated the percuidon secHon of the band. tree plantation*. Including 1.M0 She attended a summer baton twirling camp for three years and Stowell, of 437 W. South street, thi* year is serving as treasurer of is assigned out of the district of­ tile band Slie hat participated in fice at Plainwall During the high the Band Follies for the hist four years and ha* served on the Year- Howto stretch your house From cement ond foundation masonry to a broad selection of roofing and siding we carry a full stock of every­ thing you'll need for any construction or repair job on your form. Reasonable prices. Mrs. Robert Helgeson of Rl Rich­ land. has been a band majorette building* .. Roofing college Thi* year she »*s elected 1 to membership In the National Honor Society. So* Masonry atty rsducad, ride b smoother, baUncsd, dudiar. AMxmcA* xumiisQ boad can SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN - HASTINGS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-04-02.pdf b72a42d06e09a3944103e042111c3a80 PDF Text Text thr dh.MTrf >. A bountiful untliM hatio"/ he funeral of March 14. from Xck. and famld* and George 4 Rapids; Mr. Alamasoo, and lattle Creek. 14, a son Karl (unity hospital. Karl sr Ruth Ben- 9 IZ*. % a I The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR It Pages—3 Sections HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 2. 1959 Slim Minority Could Control State’s Universities if Vote is Light: One Aldermanic Race in Hastings Hastings Dealers To Mark National Automobile Week Remember to vote .Monday, April 6! Electors in Hastings and in Barry county's 16 townships will join their fellow Michigan citizens in going to the polls Monday to .name municipal, township. Stale education oftkials and Supreme Oourt inrmljers in balloting that, is not expected to bring out a heavy vote. Off-year, Spring elections traditionally fail to attract electors in Plans for “open house" celebra­ tions were being completed th is week by Hastings' automobile deal- lucent plexiglas*. The neon light* do not shine through the figure*. *VS— -1—U 1- J—>___ ■ «___ ■ _ —J ______ • _ . .. — . The event*. which wiUJnelude special showing*, are to begin on April 9 and continue on through the following week. The Hastings event will corres­ pond with National Automobile Week to be officially opened by President Elsenhower and which will have for its slogan. “Live Bet­ ter by Far With a Brand New Car." The purpose of the promolion is to make comprehensive showings of ail the new models and to empha­ size the improvements that have been made here in automobile pro­ duction—both In mechanical per­ formance and appearance—during the past half-century. ---------------------------------------------------------- ,, record numbers, and candidates and other leader* of both Democratic and Republican parties are usmg - the^e final pre-eler'.: da\s gvn)------------------------------ erate en'.hiuu»-m ! .r the biennial contest. more candidate* for educational SPRING FE8TIVAI—Pupils at Northeastern school had a grand Spring Festival and talent show Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. On Tuesday night Kindergartners and First and Second graders depicted fcy R. M. C. Equalization Figure for Taxation Set After $19,331 Study; Hastings’ Figure Cut; 8 Townships Increased Mrs. Mary I. Lyon. 40, R1 Clover­ dale, a aetxind grade teacher at Delton, was killed abopt 8:40 pm. Tuesday when a car driven by her husband was struck nearly head-on on the lethal curve at Gull take, inside Barry county. Barry county's State equalized valuation for tax purposes for 1959 According to Sheriff Richard is $73,226,693, members of the Board of Supervisors learned Thurs­ day when they met in a special session with representatives from the Michigan Tax ComniLssion. The new equalized figure, which may be changed before final adoption, is the result of an elght-month study made by Tax Com­ Hastings Host to Annual District Forensic Contest Hasting* High will be the host school for the annual district foren- mission fieldmen who checked hun­ dreds of pieces of property since the project started in June of 1958. ac­ cording to.Sheldon Market, director of field administration for the Tax Commission. The new State equalisation fig-’ S'lJXro.OOO equalised val Four others were injured. Her husband. Led F. Lyon. 43, suffered a scalp wound and an In­ jury to his right knee; their daugh­ ter, Rebecca Ann. 8, and son. Dan­ iel Lee, 5. each suffered minor abra­ sions of the head and face, accord­ ing to the report. visors last Spring, and indicated, according to Market that the sup- Remember to Vote this coming Monday, April 6. Polls will be open from 7:00 am. to 8:00 pm. thus giving ample time for every quali­ fied voter to «xercls« one of the most important duties of citizenship. Education is assuming an increas­ ingly vital role In this modern world of ours. Therefore it is just as Important to have well qualified individuals directing the course of educational affair* In Michigan a* it i top executive offices of the state—perhaps even more so. Voters at the election on Monday will be called upon to choose two। regents of the University of Michi­ gan; two members of State BoardI of Agriculture, the governing body of Michigan State University; a Superintendent of Public Instruc­ tion. the top official of Michigan's public -school system: a member of the Slate Board of Education, a board which has a key part in ad­ ministering public school affairs, and six members of the Board of Governors of Wayne State Univer­ sity. All of the above offices are ex­ tremely important ones, even though they may not-carry the glamor of a top executive post like the gover­ norship! Voters will have a. key port in determining the course of Michigan education at the April 6 election. In addition to these educational offices, voters must select two Jus(Please turn to page 4. this Sec.) Beeliner Rail 1,000 Watch 4H Dress Revue Here Service Will End Here on April 21 Hastings and seven other com­ Monday Evening munities will be ^without railroad shoulder injury. All were taken to Borges* hcapltal. April 0, Mrs. Doris Mllanowskl, pace with valuations throughout Sheriff Endsley, who Investigated forensic coach here, ha* announced. with Deputies Prank Heacock and The contest will be held in the -------------— _the ______ Market said tax___ study cost Austy Byrnes, said Lyon was driv­ west wing of the high school and (Michigan 819,331.31. including 631 ing north on M-43 at about 20 miles The Central auditorium stage everyone Interested may attend. ' man days In the field at a cost of an hour when the accident occurred. Monday evening was the setting for Schools participating will in- । <18.07331, and 79 man days in the the 1959 Barry 4H dress revue and elude Middleville, Hickory Coe- oWee CO*Ung 81,258. about 65. The impact, according to ner*. Allegan. Otsego and Hasting*. 1I He explained •* — **" J------ the report, occurred aboufhtour feet more than 1,000 persons were on that the — fieldmen hand for the climax of the Winter Students will compete in Inter­ checked 1.756 Pieces of real estate Inside Lyon's traffic lane. program for many area young ladles Witnesses, Endsley said, reportpretative reading, humorous read­ of the 16,561 parcels and 602 per­ sonal property checks out of a total Selected to represent Barry county ing. oration, declamation and ex­ of 1.802. at Club Week to be held in June at temporaneous speaking. Michigan State University were Representing H.HB. will be: achieved uniformity in their **- with her husband, and the children Geraldine Smith, daughter of Mr. Interpretative reading: Judy were in the back seat. Both cars and Mrs. Gerald Smith of R1 Has­ Thomas and Joyce Jacobs; humorous were 1056 Chevrolets and were de­ tings. and Judy Newton, daughter reading: Jack Edmonds and Carole pointed out that some weak area* molished. of Slate Rep. and Mrs. Carroil New­ Bortak; oration: Daryl Stamm and were discovered. z Mrs. Lyon, a 1040 graduate of ton of RPD Delton. Mary Ann Craig, and declamation: Present at Thursday's meeting, in Western Michigan University, had Roxanne Everett was named as Judy Spencer. addition to Market, were Hayden been teaching at Delton for the the first alternate and Linda Headley, district supervisor for the post three years. She had taught for Thornton aa the second alternate. USE THE WANT ADS FOR QUICK Tax Commission crew, and crew six years in Battle Creek and at Club Week delegates included Joyce Kelsey, Coat* Grove: Alice DISPOSAL of those Spring clean­ members William Guile.* Harry Kel­ Dansville for three years. ing. discards you no longer have ley. James Miller. Russell Hankins. Thornton. Baseline; Judy Thomas, Dave Moss and Ed Hovey. After the need for. They 11 do the trick as who knew her and highly respect- Yeckley; Ardilh Letaon. South Woodland: Margaret Wolsey, Base­ quick as a wink, and at very low formal session, many supervisors cost. Phone Tile Hosting* Banner. (Piearc See MORE ABOUT: lived in their Hope township home line; Janlcb Davis, Durfee Busy Beavers; Jeannie Cottrell and Judy WI 5-3482 and ask for “Classified." . . . EQUALIZATION. Page 4.) She was a member of the Clover­ Huntington, Fine lake; Loutae Bell. dale Evangelical United Brctliren James Bourne. Virginia Parker and Deanna Mead. Barryvillef Carol (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . DELTON TEACHER, Page 4.) Moore. Freeport: Jay Hire, Johns­ town:. Paul and Lee Wlerlnga, West Thomapple: Dale Williams, Dun­ ham; Steve Barnum. Woodland; James Gibson, Irving, and Gordon Sheffield. Fisher. Dress Revue pins went to Kathy George Chenoweth, HI. has been elected president of the Central Palmer, Jacklyn Gibbons. Sandra P.TA. He will succeed Wade Shook 10 XOU* Ago Sheriff Glenn Bera warns people In July. Pierce, Diana Phillips, Alice Raber. *■ Naahvllle'a community map IF of thl* county to be on guard Margene Blain, Linda Thornton, Other oft leers include: syrup project wa* successfully com­ against, gypsy bands who at present Father vice president. James Mul­ Nancy Williams, Judy Newton, Ger­ pleted and more than 620 Ballon* are roving in thl* part of the state. der; mother vice president. Mrs. aldine Smith, Sue Stanton, plane of the synip were made for tale at R. B. Pryor: teacher vice president. Wright. Sue Storkan. Marilyn' Bell. 85 a gallon. The project Is expected William Fox. son of Mr. and Mrs Miss Ruth Tangerstrom; secretary. Alice Raver. Jo Ann Dunn. Annetta to net at least 8.400 which will be Harley Fox of Hastings who gradu­ Mrs. Stewart Sweet: treasurer. Mr* Stamm. Roxanne Everett and Susan turned over for the lighting of the ated from the art department at Willard Smith: historian, Mrs. Ed Solomon. new Nashville athletic field. Achievement booth delegates to WB.T.C. last June has been award­ Storkan. and advisor. Principal Wal­ Club Week will be Dorothy Friend ed chief prize at the Annual Kala­ ter Perkins. Hastings' School and Puhlc Jlbrary with a circulation of 39487 mazoo Artist* Exhibition for hl* painting, "Underpass." books from March of last year until ELECTION NOTICE—A Biennial Electrical winners to go to the March 1 of thia year. I* one of the (Piearc See MOR* ABOUT: Spring Election will be held in the State show Include John Tyler, of top Institutions for cities with popu­ . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, township of Barry on Monday. the Preeport Llvewires, who made lation* from 5.000 to 10.000. accord­ April 6, 1950, for the purpose of pig brooders, and Wesley Friend. ing to the Michigan Library New*. electing Slate, Non-partisan and Coats Grove, who made a swing arm Townsnip officers. Also Propositions. The width of United States ahlpc Electors of Precinct No. 1 vote at light ■ Handicraft State show winners in­ club are promoting a deep well to is determined by the Panama Canal, Masonic Temple, Hickory Corners. cluded Arthur Logan, first year. provide water for fire protection of and the height by the Brooklyn John Bahs, second year: Richard the buxine® section of the village. Bridge. community hall, Delton. The poll* Huckendubler, third year, and Hopes are that vein of water will will be open 7 am. until 8 p.m. Nina Michael Stamm, fourth. Advanced be struck which can produce about 4'2 honors went to Wesley Friend, Jr . CARLTON TOWNSHIP ANNUAL Bolyen, Twp. Clerk. 400 gallons per minute. MEETINO-Sat. April 4. Carlton and Davjd Vandlen. Baseline club. Township hall. 2 to 4 pm. NOTICE to the qualified electors 4/3 George Lydy, Clerk of Rutland Township. The Annual RUTLAND TOWNSHIP — Final Meeting will be held at the Town­ date to make applications for Ab­ A report on dty finance* by Milo HOPE TWP. NOTICE —To the ship Hall Saturday, April 4, at sentee Ballot* 1* Saturday, April 4. DeVries at the council meeting Fri­ qualified electors, the Biennial 2:15 pm. The Financial Statement day evening shows that the city Spring Election will be April 8, 1959 will be read and any other business Baldwin Bro*. on M-37 weekdays has *37,972.88 cash on hand; 85,­ at Cloverdale tn Twp. Hall. coming before the meeting transact­ 616.58 due on delinquent taxes and I ed. Helen Gangulllet, Deputy Clerk. Hope Twp. Clerk , 4/2 4/2 passenger service with the announce­ ment that, effective April 21. train service on the Grand Raplds-Jackson branch te to be discontinued. Dropping the Beeliner was ap­ proved by the Michigan Public Service Commission. The order leaves Caledonia. Char­ lotte. Eaton Rapids. Hastings. Mid­ dleville, Nashville and Vermontville without rail service. The self-propelled Beeliner has been on the Jackson-Grand Rapids run since April 27. 1952. when it re­ placed the former steam train. The Beeliner has been making east-west trip* dally. NEXT CHAIRMAN Board of Supervisor* Thursday "suggested" that Rutland Super- chairman. Naming a chairman ahead of the April organisation meellpg gives the incoming chair­ man an opportunity to plan com­ mittee appointment* before the actual meeting of the county board. Hastings’ P.T.A.S To Hear Panel on Foreign Education A panel discussion on foreign edu­ cation will be presented at the third Joint meeting of the Southeastern, Northeastern and Central PTAs to be held Tuesday. April 7. at 7:30 at the Central school playroom. Three liastlnx* mother*, who were educated abroad, will be on the panel with Mr*. Marshall Cook. U.S-4., a* the moderator. The panelist* will be Mr*. Bernard Hook, Russia: Mr*. Eduard.* Grinvalds. Latvia, and Mrs. John Wil­ liams. England These women have already proven their capabilities to many Hastings residents, and their appearance Tuesday will be another pleasant and stimulating experience for everyone, according to the sponsor*. Wade Shook, president of the Cen­ tral PTA. will be general chairman for the evening. Refreshment* are to be served by Central PTA members. Contribute 120 Pints Donors In the Middleville area contributed 120 pints of blood at the Red Cross clinic held at the Middleville Methodist church Tue*, day afternoon. backward glances... "bits of yesterday "...as gleaned from the Banner files n ;? i J Governors of Wayne State Uni- right, are I.l*a Morgan. David Perry. Susan WeUfarc and David Towne. The horse Thoma* and Ronnie Doolittle.—or. bob’* photographv. State Equalized Delton Teacher "EDITORIALS Valuation of B^rry Killed Tuesday Boosted 83,226,693 In Headon Crash ---------------------------- NUMBER 49 To Fill Educational, Judicial Posts in Annual Spring Vote cuued concerns ail members of the organisation. ni Friday Section Ono—Paget 1 to 6 City, Township, State Election Monday CHILD STUDY CLUB Officers of the Hastings Child Study eiub have announced that an Important meeting will be held at I pm. Wednesday. April 8, at Pennock hospital's dining Cll Final Basketball Games Here Monday 7- Name Chenoweth Central P.T.A. Head Into Medical School — Richard Kenfleld. son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kenfleld of 542 N. Bolt­ wood. is one of live students from Southern Missionary College. Col­ legedale. Tenn., who has been accepted into the School of Medi­ cine at Ix>ma Linda. Calif, for the 1959 Fall term. Of the five. Dick was the only appointee now at SMC. He will receive his diploma on May 1st and hl* parents expect to attend the graduation rifts and Dick's wedding the following day. Dick is a 1054 graduate of Has­ tings High. | They will also name regents of Ute : University of Michigan and the directors of Michigan Stale Uni­ versity. They will decide whether Democrat Lynn M. Bartlett is to , succeed himself as State Supt. of Public Instruction or whether hl* post is to be taken by Hugh H. Holloway, former supt. of schools at. Nashville and now head of the schools at Saqlt Ste. Marie. I For the Supreme Court. DemoI cratic nominees and incumbents in­ clude John D. Voelker of Ishpeming and George C Edwards of Detroit, and the G.OP. nominees are Wil­ liam H. Baldwin. Detroit attorney, and Maurice P. Cole, Ferndale at­ torney and former Oakland county assistant prosecutor. The fifth can­ didate is Kenneth W. Cole, Saginaw lawyer nominated by the Prohibi­ tion party. On the Judicial ticket Is Circuit Judge Archie D. McDonald, a eondidate tb raceeed hlmaelf in the Barry Youngster’s Condition ‘Good’ After Operation Joyce Elqlne Havens. 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Erwin Havens of the Wood school district, was in “good condition” yeaterday in Blodgett hospital In Grand Rap­ ids following her delicate heart sur­ gery on Tueoday morning, her mother reported. the two upper chamber* of her She was kept alive through the use of a heart-lung machine and 21 donors made the trip to Grand Rap­ ids early Tuesday to contribute their own blood to help keep the darling little girl alive. Tuesday evening her parents saw her for a little while and her mother reported she was talking “a mile a minute." ' The donors who gave their blood —whole blood was required and thus the Red Cross blood bank couldn't supply It—included Clyde Divine. Warren Klder. Jr.. Lewis Guernsey. Richard-Hart. Harold Hall. Wesley Blough. Jr, Wayne Armour. Norman Hall. Albert Higgins, Ntal Castelein. Edna Brodock. Arthur Bennett. Mike Slocum. Carroll Hewitt, Ken­ dal Guy. Clayton C. Case. Howard Thaler. Floyd Williams, Robert Wil­ cox. Robert Benner and Duane Scott. the University of Michigan Law circuit judge here since elected In 1041. Three proposed constitutional amendments, all of which have re­ ceived practically universal support, are also to be voted on Monday. In Hastings, there is only one con­ test. Alderman David L. Christian, veteran Third ward representative on the City Qouncil. is opposed for re-election by Omo Knowles. A close race is anticipated for in 1047. Chris­ tian was elected by a slim, 11-vote margin. 90 to 79. Unopposed for re-election in Has­ tings are City Clerk Clark O'Don­ nell. Supervisor Cecil Mun ton of the Waitace for Board of Review, and Aiderman John L. Barnett, First ward: W. J. McAllister. Second ward, and Willard Pierce, Fourth wrrd .............. Unopposed for re-election as su­ pervisors is Democrat Earl McKlbbln of Orangeville and Republican* Fcrd Stevens of Johnstown and Claud Willson of Yankee Springs. Democratic Incumbent George Eddy, Hope township supervisor, is oppu.4ed -for re-election by Garth Florla. Republican Incumbent supervisors with opposition include: Assyria—Floyd Miller opposed by old Stanton opposed by Leon Stan­ ton; Barry—Lloyd Hoffman opposed by Steve Scott. Castleton—J Merle Scott opposed by Hollis McIntyre; BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION Carlton—Earnest Hoffman opposed —To qualified electors of Carlton by Harry Larsen; Irving — Walter township, Monday. April 6. Town- (Please See MORE ABOUT: ihlp hall. George Lydy. Clerk 4 2 . . . SPRING ELECTION. Psge 4) NOTICE — The Biennial Spring Election for the qualified electors of Orangeville Township will be at the Township Hall Monday. April 6. 1959. Raymond Bourdo. Twp.’ Clerk Little Wan-tad Says: BALTIMORE TWP Annual Meet­ Ing. April 4. 2 pm, at Town Hall. Ella Jones. Twp. Clerk 4. 2 CALLING ALL BARGAIN HUNT­ ERS!—A world of bargains is Ified advertising section. Read them for profits—use them for; result*. Phone WI 5-3482 DRESS REVUE WINNERS—■Geraldine Smith. — W. — . — . > —Mil-. Gehild Smith (left) and Mrs. Carroll Newton (right), after Monday's matohlna design NOTICE to the qualified electors of Rutland Township. The Biennial Spring Election will be held Mon­ day. April 6. at the Township Hall. POU* will be open from 7 am. to 8 pm. Applications for Absent Voters Ballou will be accepted until 2 pm Saturday. April 4. Helen Gongulllet. Deputy Clerk. 4/2 NOTICE—The annual meeting of the electors of Orangeville Town- ginning at 1 pjn. Raymond Bourdo. Many people often wonder What to do with all the plunder. Run a Want Ad—You 11 be happy. Sure to sell It, quick and snappy. THE‘HASTINGS BANNER �STORE EMPLOYEES' One SALE of the biggest rewards in the!food business is the satisfaction of meeting our hundreds of customers face-to-face every week and . serving them to the best of our ability. We Felpausch employees have one week set aside each year as our own — and this is it! So we’re going all-out this week for the sake of our friends and c ustomers, slashing prices right and left, figuring out bargains that would make the boss turn green if he only knew. manor house /•Arrrr vUirEE Freshlike DOLLAR EVENT! GARDEN SWEET PEAS - CUT OR r FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS NO WASTE! ROLLED RUMP FAMOUS CAMPBELL'S USDA Choice Grode REG TOMATO SOUP Freshlike DOLLAR EVENT! w WHOLE KERNEL or CR. STYLE CORN­ ' PEAS&CARR0TSorCUTspinach BONELESS BEEF ROAST FRESH PORK ROAST L ROUND SWISS STEAKS S A BEEF HIND QUARTERN. ...59 LEAN 'n MEATY FRESH PORK HOCKS ASSORTED COLD CUTS Eckrich , VACUUM PACKED CutSpw^ ‘--------------------- HERRUD’S RING BOLOGNA SAUSAGE NOTHING LARGE PACKAGE OLD FASHIONED AT FELPAUSCH Spartan TOMATO JUICE 4 £ EXCEPT FRIENDLINESS! 4 eSh WHITE BfeEAD LARGE LOAF CALIFORNIA /9S9 TV-RAMA K CONTEST J WE PLEDGE TO RECOGNIZE YOU AS AN INDIVIDUAL, TO BE Sunkist Oranges COURTEOUS AND MADE WITH REAL CREAMERY BUTTER AND MILK DOZEN FRIENDLY AT ALL TIMES.TO BE HONESTLY HELPFUL. IN SHORT, TO PHILCOn'SITl TREAT YOU AS WE LIKE TO BE TREATED OUR­ WE GIVE -'X GREEN STAMPS FrwPietM 98 IR DISRL. spnarAN ■ stokes . IV7777 CTADC UAllDC mon., tues., b sat.—9 A.M.-6 p.m. MUKt nVUIO OPEN WED .THURS .fr FRI—9 A.M.-9 P.M. SELVES. Itignpd) FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER EMPLOYEES �■ Greek where they VUtted the Lloyd R-TJiaars over the Exster weekend. Mr. and Anderson family. ** Mr*. *Isaac DRowley "~“ and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller and Harold spent Easter with the Fred lliree son* of Battle Creek vUltcd Reuthers of Woodland Easter guest* of Mr. and Mr* the Clifton Miller* Sunday. Robert C. Anderson were Mr. and Easter with their daughter, the Lee Mrs. Gerald Boa and family of Grand Haven. Mr and Mrs. Forrest Relglera. al Algonquin lake. Mr. and Mr* K. J. Morgan and C. Beach and family of Nashville tation uf their 1959 dau play. "The Mr and Mrs Clinton Brill visited and Mr and Mr*. George McNutt Mousetrap." by Agatha ChrisUe. Mr. and sitodaT Mrs. Wayne of and family of Hastings. It was a The play 1* being directed by Mr*., g^ryton ~ Wood -------------double occasion because Mrs. Bos Dori* MilanowalU. with Maty [ Mr .nd Mr*. George Oak* and and Mr. McNutt had birthdays on Craig a* the student director. wert> Sund>y dlnno. guwU ol that day. A lovely dinner was'served and an enjoyable time was had by The female lead b canted by |Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth E. Straub. Funeral Services Hastings Seniors to Present Christie’s For Mrs. Bayne 'The Mousetrap’ Hatting* High senior* are Ta be Held Today InEight final rehearsal- fur the presen­ Funeral services foZ-Mr* f-Ule M. Bayne. It. who died at 11:20 pm Monday at the Barry County Medi­ cal Facility, art" to be held at 2 pm. thia Thursday al the Grace Lutheran church ' The Rev. o H- Trinklein ia to of­ ficiate with burlal<ln Hasting* township cemetery. The body repost* at the Leonard Funeral home until time for the • Connie Larabee. who p»y* U.e । The Duane Miller* entertained Tuesday evening. March 24„ call­ er* of Flossie Kuetnpe) were Mr GUe*. Bowman. Jr., on Easter. and Mrs. Vic Watson of Battle The Robert Meade family of Bir­ Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Watson re­ ChrU Kaechele will appear aa Christopher Wren. Don Vahlsing mingham were guests of the.E. O. turned home March 21 from a seven a* Mr. Paravicin!. Daryl Stamm as daughter of Milton and Ellen Sergeant Trotter. Bea Baum aa Mrs •Boyle. Norm .Prey as Major Met­ Marte (Weir)- Randall. Her first husband. William Bell- calf and Joyce J*coU» as ME* Casefu**. of Reed City, died in 1927 She Sue Sdtowalter La publicity chair­ married William Bayne here in 1953 She had been a Hastings resi­ man. Lynn Os^enhelmer ia properdent for 15 years and a member of Ue* chairman. Gordon Sheffield Li staging chairman. Pat Taffee is pos­ Grace Lutheran church. In addition to her husband, who ter chairman. Janet Shute ii make­ is also a patient at the Facility, she up chairman and Joanne Stanford ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! is survived by three sons. Freeman is In charge of programs. Bellfuss of Grand Rapids. Floyd Bellfus* of Beer lake and Vem Bellfuss of R2 Reed City; 17 grand­ children. and a sister, Mrs Sadie Sims. Reed City. week*’ rUi: with their von and -- THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL t. 1959 }1 $342,992 Low Bid To Relocate M-43 S of Grand Ledge many 1 FOR SALE—1957 Cushman Eagle wooCer. 430 K Clinton Mier 4pm Doculd Moore of Lansing Sunday. Little Andrew weighed * lbs. 6 oa* Tlie grandparent* are Mr. and Mrs Caryl Bowman Mr Moore is a stu­ dent al Michigan Slate University. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Finn Ie and two youngsters of Grand Rapids joined U»e family gathering at the home of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnic. FUater Sunday. Ml*a Josephine Chase of iilghland Park visited her aunt. Mrs. Nora Hall, last Friday evening. Mr and Mn. Merrill Allerdlng of Battle Creek were Saturday callers at Die Frank Bloom heme IPenney’sI PAGE THREE - --------— .1?•.’» 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY is the former Jo Ann Kurmpel CARD OF THANKS My sincere thank* to the friends who called on me during The Elsenhour Construction commy slay at Ferguson hospital in) Grand Rapid*. I enjoyed the calls '"’' ~~ ’ from funner pupil* of W. H. - 8.! b‘d,ler »t on the project to Thanks to Mr* Celia Townsend for । relocate M-43 soutn ot u>>nd Ledge her kind ministry In my /tome- You ' in Eaton county. all helped me in regaining my, Thl* contract call* for 13 mile* health Your cards cheered in* of 24-foot.widc pavement from Mr*. Arlie Spindle: M-100 westerly to Oneida road dual, divided M-43 uutlt just south of this lune to plete tire project Also included in this project 035 of a mile of grading and drs age .structures, widening and s facing on M-43—M-100 from Riv street south to the south limit* ,Grand Ledge.,. Completion date is Nov 15. i . Mr. and Mr*. Merl Savacool Saturday with her mother. Stella HuUug WAGON LOADS OF VALUES DURING OUR til PERSONALS While Products President Named Lamb Official Easter dinner guests of the Frank McNutt* were Mr. and Mr* Merl Lu-vm and family of Grand Haven. Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Schiff man of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs Prank McNutt, Jr., and family Mrs. Hilda Dees of Hickory Cor­ A. L. Mitchell, president of White Products Corporation, Middleville, ners visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward McPharlln, Sr., on Thursday. Easier Michigan. liu been named vice president of Lamb Industries. Inc., Van Bemelen of Grand Haven. the parent corporation. Edward Ijimb. chairman of the Easter Mr and Mrs Roland G.ister and Debra and Mrs. Peler Mar­ lin attended the baptism of the lat­ ■mb Industrie*, Inc. will show ter’* grandsons. Murk and Jeffrey Hesterly. at the U. B church In credit, of 9i.U4.M7. equal to 11.50 Woodland. Mark and Jeffrey are the sons of the Byron Hesterly*. White Product*, the largest di­ Mr. and Mr*. Amon Laxton of vision of Lamb Industries. 1* a Detroit spent the Easter weekend major manufacturer of domestk with her mother. Mn. Levi Mead waler heaters and water softeners Mrs. Arlene Wright and three son* of Kalamazoo were Easter din­ The Stewart SweeU entertained ner guest* of her parents. Mr. and Mr. and Mrt James Pnlhemuj and Mr*. Hazen Meier. a Mr. and Mrs. E F. Henning of Mid­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hynes en­ dleville on Easter. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wol­ ford and daughters of Ypsilanti from Friday until Sunday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haavind. Mark and Susan, were Euler din­ ner guest* of the Elmer Ericksons. The Dale Ba.wtU entertained an Easter, the Melvin Browns of Ma­ son. the Maurice Ingrams and Mr. und Mrs Bob Ingrain and Debbie. The occasion yl*o honored the first birthday of Debbie, which thl* year came on Easter Sunday. Dr. and Mrs A. B Gwinn enter­ tained the Bun-el PhillljM for din­ ner Easter and in the afternoon the Gwlnns and their guests visited Mr. and* Mr*. Glenn Bracy of Battle Creek. Ml-3 RiurLabertcainr eame home on Wednesday of last week from Aquinas College to spend Easter. Try our prompt and effi­ Other guests of the Ken Labercient repair service for Iteaux on Easter Day were Mr. and your run-down clocks. Mrs Win Perk and family 'of Ma­ Ison, Mrs. Eugene Cavanaugh of Low cost for guaranteed I Leslie. Mrs Margaret Laberteaipt workmanship. i and Mis* Pa Uy McCourt of Lanj singx Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shorno spent , Eiuter with their son. Dr. D V. । Shonio, and family of Coldwater. 119 Michigan ' Mrs. Elmer Michelson was an Easter dinner guest of her son. the Hugo Andersons, aud in the after­ noon accompanied them to Battle Clock Repairs Made Quickly, Expertly Gilmore Jeweler N. Phone WI 5-5316 Bigger, better, more exciting than anything you've seen in over half a century! 1 SQffiR , i LARGE CANNON TERRIES i | dN -LUSCIOUS COLORS! DARK S DELIGHTS! FULL FASHIONED NYLONS | T Extrp large size solid color i •n towels .vwEU will w... wrop wrap you in luxlux­ ury. thrill you with their . exhilarating colors, serve you for years1 And Penney's easy prices make them easy to own? 'No fakes,, no fooling, these are first quality 60-gauge. 15-denier sheer nylons you love to show your legs in. A SPECIAL! nylon 57c sheer in. width now so specially priced! 88c Our Diue blue chambray shirts ore full-cut . uur • over* Penney patterns for perfect fit. .Extras, too, in the lined collar and long tails. 29c Colgate Dental Cream (Save 36c) 83c e Vaseline Hair Tonic (Save61c) . 98c Breck Shampoo ($2.40volue) . $1.75 (2 ox. Hair Mitt Free) ’ pastel tufted with dots and fancy PENNEY'S SANFORIZED • ... 54c every CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS ARE STYLED FOR COMFORT I April Drug Values 4 Way Cold Tablets with SPECIAL! SPECIAL Alka Seltzer (Save 14c). airiest SPECIAL! . - Wash Cloth* 29c Site* 8 Vi to 11 savings stitch you sew! Daintiest, patterns • So fashion-right, sary price!,Popular shades. Save $1.23 Extrd steal at Penney's anniver­ Stock Your Shelves! Bufferin-100 (Save 40c) TUFTED NYLON SHEERS AND WHAT A PRICE! J V Bromo-Quinine Cold Tablets 49c Minit Rub - 79c One-A-Day Multiple Vitamins . $6.47 1250 Tablet. I Sal Hepatica (Save 47c) 99c Silk-N-Satin Lotion 54c SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS FOR BOYS Gingham SHEER RAYON CURTAINS Airy ivory marquisette panel, thrift-priced. Special 77‘Panel PLAID BLANKET Light weight covering for yeor around use. Multi­ color, new exciting style. 3" acetate sdtin binding. sp.ci/2.33 ' plaids! Mesh weaves! Wash 'n Wear little or no iron button­ downs in stripes and foul­ ords. All are fine cottons. SPECIAL! BOYS' DOUBLE KNEE JEANS • Sanforized 10-ounce m with welded knees! dyed. SPECIAL' LARGE Scripto Ball Pens$1.00 (New Traction Action Skip Free Ball) PRECISION-CRAFTED 17-JEWEL WATCHES Quality watches uncondi­ tionally guaranteed for 1 year! Man's waterproof’ model. Ladies' yellow or sil­ very color expansion band . style' SPECIAL! SCATTER RUGS We Give Green Stamps FG'ARDNERl sTJIiV Quality and 'Jriendty Service 101 E. STATE WI 5*2134 Decorator colors se­ lected to harmonize HIS COTTON MESH SHIRT LOOKS LIKE A with any decor. VEST-AND-SHIRT! Rubberized, nopskid bock. Wash­ able 16°o SAVE ON LACE, PLEAT TRIM NYLON TRICOT SLIPS! SPECIAL I22 •la- 1V4 te 4 :! Two looks in one One low price! | Cotton mesh with cotton shirt-fronts! > Machine Washable. SPECIAL -200 Beautiful nylon tricot slips lavished with lace and pleats. White only. Si to 40. Hurry! Big Savings! �HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 2, 1859 The Hastings Banner ■umouptios EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. this See.) ticca of the Supreme Court of Michi­ gan. In there days when compactly organiaed pressure groups nre ac­ quiring so much political power, it is essential to select Individuals who have the Judicial experience and character to render studied and impartial decisions. motorcycle, mowing machine and other equipment The Hastings Rural Fire Associa­ tion equipment rolled-to the acene and spent an hour and a half at the site. Damage was covered by insurance. . Among-the Easter Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Don Oury were Mr. and Mrs. Don Traver of Charlotte. More About Equalization cal service employee of DuPont. SUU Board of Education More About Republican — Charles G. Burns. Harrisville, a former member of the board and formerly principal of a Detroit high school; Democrat — Mrs ComelU A. Robinson. Kalamaloo housewife and civic leader. Continued from Page One Wayne University Governing Board Republican — Benjamin D. BurChildren's Choir of the church and • dick, Detroit attorney, and Edward Durance. 23-year-old Midland coun­ was a Sunday School teacher. I ty assistant prosecutor, for six-year B1» ™», u>. mmb-:” “"^,rrs"hS>L”l.'5.Ki agent, and Dr. Warren gan Education Association and the'jreaTeiUte ----- --------• ---• -------Cloverdale Extension club. H Cooksey. ‘Detroit physician, for Mr*. Lyon taught singing at the four-year terms, and Whitney W. | Ballantine. Detroit attorney who Cloverdale reboot before II became lives in Wayne and a-former FBJ. raa on the Delton man. and Dr Warren C. Lambert faculty. of Marquette, for two-year terms. Democrat—Dr. Dewitt T. Burton Her pupils were taught yesterday by Mrs. Evald Johnson, a substitute. Detroit physician, and Clair White. Mazy I. Bowling was born in Bay City teacher, for two-year terms. Leonard Woodcock. Detroit, Washington. DXJ.. on Aug. 17, 1918. the daughter of Thomds and Clara a lop UAW. officer, and Dr. <Lawson> Bowling. She was gradu­ Michael Ference. Jr.. Dearborn, for Delton Teacher Voters at the April 6 election must Continued from Page One also decide the' fate of three Con­ stitutional Amendments. Each of conferred with the fieldmen on parthese three measures, we believe, e,jUcular questions. should be given a vote of "Yes." I To many observors, the increase : in lhe equalized valuaUon was snort Thc first is a proposal to empower I of expcctauons, and it is almost cerU,. .o ,.r X ated from Tekonsha High in 1936 and matriculated at Western. ttrtuity of state and local govern- ulct Wb;ch ha<l anticipated an inShe was married in Comstock on ments In periods of emergency. If I crease in local taxes tor school op- Sept. 36. 1948. ptLs&cd favorably, this amendment (crations for 1959-60 of about $35.DuO. In addition to her husband and would empower the legulature to | con‘r*“' children, she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Clara Bowling, Com­ RTIB1NO SERVICE. provide for prompt succession to lhe . present $21,616,000 to $20,231,016. stock; a brother, Thomas R. Bowl­ powers and duties of public offices. I The drop would cause a coiutdering. Tekonsha, and a sister, Mrs. pending elections, and to adopt; If the district received a millace Jenerson (VIvan) Feller, of Dowl­ inglegislation for continuity of state • appear In Central Auditorium. Al­ though only 25 years old. he has Al­ ready won fame aa a harpist and composer. He was secured tor Has­ tings by virtue of an intervening date between appearances in Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo. Mrs. Charles w. Clarke, accom­ panied by her sister. Mrs. E. F. Blake, of Miaolevuie. went to Ann Aroor Tuesday to attend the Junior Gins' ■ play in which Miss Aimee UUlc MUu Charlotte Bcaamtt celeorated her film birthday Satur­ day by entertaining ten of ner hide irienas. Miss Henrietta Bauer won first prize for making the best doll out of a clothes pin. The Dowling Cemetery Circle members will serve dinner in the church basement this Thursday. Mrs. Jayne Smith and Mia. Vinnie n,__ _ _ ... . . . one welcome. Quimby WSC8 to Meet at the home of Mri. Nial Oastelein OasU ----- ----7:30 pm. Thursday, April »■ AU —-J members are „ friends and cordially invited. SAVE 25« ON BERKSHIRE STOCKINGS! We will redeem your April Reader’s Digest coupon! From the classifieds: -Notice— In connection with my truck. I will use my team for the purpose of aouig all kinds of draying. such as moving houreliold goods, plowing gardens, hauling ashes; in fact, everything Blelch. Detroit retail advertising pertaining to draying. The price executive, and Mrs. Jean McKee, will surely suit you. Give me a trial. Grund Rapids attorney, for six-year —3. C. brock, city Transfer Line." terms. •Montana." a drama of Ute west­ ern country written by Henry n Carey, will be presented Saturday evening at Reed's Opera House. There will be both a matinee And an evening performance. Admission NATIONAL EDITORIAL to the afternoon show will be 25c and local governments in periods of 8.2 mills. Continued from Page One urday at the Cloverdale church with tor adults and 10c lor children: in emergency resulting from disasters ------ the Rev. Paul Smith officiating. Even M if ---the----------------------------Tax Allocation Com, tne evening prices will range from occurring in this state caused by .mission restored its former nUliage Burial will be in Brush Ridge ceme­ 30 Year* Ago . ; 25c to 75c. The show is dafcribed tery. > Nasliville. Morgan. Quimby. Irv- as "A stirring romance, vividly de­ ..U.U on me vo.uc BUU. , ling Middleville and all intervening I Pic ting the spirit of the west; replete This amendment is in line with 1 celvwj tni5 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spillane and I otailons between Hastings ana with natural people and redolent of 'brand Rapids and mast of them the plains." daughter. Katherine, of Troy. Ohio sound civil defense procedure and I school board members, in a recent should be passed by voting "YES " discussion toi school finances, said it between mu city and Jackson wul spent the Easter weekend with his P„po-> No. , on m. umo, w-w'isnu Z. B. A. Matthews and H. Wellman appreciate me now passenger ser­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Spil­ vice by the Michigan central wnich have entered into u purUiershlp to lane. 912 S. Broadway. amend the Constitution to change out at the same tune t special levy went into ellect Bunday. Two new be known as The Hastings Transfer the name of the governing body of I lor school operation might be necestrains, called No. 104 mixed and No. Company and are prepared to do Continued from Page One Mlchlgan State University from^^D'103 mixed, daily except Sunday, all kinds of heavy and light draying to pack, move or store house­ "SUU Board or AsrlcuKure" ro T"-. SUUU naw tnaaumllor. re­ will make all Uiese station stops. and ---------u-----------------— --------.„ , , , ________ port increased the percentage of Hammond opposed by Pau) Palmer; These arc added trains to Ute pas- hold goods. Board of Trustees of Michigan , counly wx clght townsnips win pay. Maple Groro—Austin Schantz op- j<.nBcr service already on this di­ State University of Agriculture und wlUi Yankee Springs getting the posed by Julius Maurer; Prairieville vtown Train No. 104 will reach Hast-rowcuunu Allomey w. W. Pot­ Applied Science." J highest increase, irom 3.-U to —Merle Bradfield opposed by Ber- ;Unw from Grand Rapids, at 3:10 ter has finished a busy term in court . 16.44204. Thonnipple township was nard Tobin; Rutland—Howard Fer- pm. aIuj train No. KW wUI reach during which time he tried eight This, in our opinion, is merely hiked from 6.7 to 8.81642. Pralrie- ris opposed by Forrest Foley, and . Hastings en route to Grand Rapids Jury cases,.'won seven; on one the Conslitutlonal recognition of what I vtlle from 6.19 to 6.73"Zrj. Rutland 'Thomapplc — William Cridler op- al 9;Qj ajn. Jury failed to reach a verdict) and ’ • • . cleared the criminal calendar by is now an .established fact—that, from 3.0 to 3.66671. Orangeville from :posed by Forrest Bender. ot.t. itniv.rwttv nn 13.02 to 4.08582. Joimstown from 4.44 Other State nominees: There will be First Rank work at disposing of SB cases, some of which MWWran SUU unl.mlty U ,n"|to 4jmu „un, J w u For University of Michigan RegenU thc KnighU of Pythias lodge on were of three years' standing. longer an agricultural college but a -ud Jrom 2.775 to 2B613. Republican Frederick C. Matt- Monday evening. April 1, followed Midge Kynett, w’ho'dld a great Job full-fledged university in which The Lily of Hasting* took lhe haci. Detroit industrialist and phll- ! by relreshincnt of warm sugar, . • • •• at short slop last year aS well as agriculture is merely one of several' b|M«*t cut, trem 3u.B8 to 21.63162. anthropist, and Mrs. Ann Timmons i Burgess. Grand Rgpids housewife I u WBS & healthful week in Barry some splendid work in the box. has major roU«« of rnarmeuon ojxr- L“uSZ>. and acuve O OF, worker; Democrat I coun-y lor tn4, Pehnock hospital notified local fans that he will re­ aled under the administration of The new percentages were in con- -Ellis A. Wunsch, academic dlrec- lltcnu slate lhat; Every p»ueni at port here about the middle of April the governing body. Therefore, a I trust to the study made by lhe Tax tor of Northwestern Michigan Col­ the hospital is making a nice re­ to get ready for the coming season. "Board of Trustees." would be much ; Commission just a uccade earner In lege at Traverse City and operator covery. There were fourteen regis­ Four or more Saturday games are to a 160-acrc fruit farm, and Wil­ . line with the facts oft thc 11® -*®. Hastings sky- 1of be scheduled this year and double more in ] rocJteted Irom percentage 22.666. thcwas county Iliam K. Mclnally, Jackson, attorney tered there on Tuesday afternoon. headers on the holidays to give the care than a "A State Board of Agri- | board's figure, to 32.60534. and chairman of the board of the A daughter was born to Mr. and enthusiastic factory fans a chance cutttfre." and thc proposal deserves Fieldmen appraised 62 parcels of ■Jackson National bank Mrs John W. Hewitt. 830 South to attend. For Stale Board of Agriculture n lute Of -YES " ; i|rol*r'y 1" Aasyria, 70 in Baltimore, Dibble St., on March 24. • Republican—Arthur K. Rouse. " ‘ 100 in Barry. 171 m Castleton, ill The second number of 'Table 40 Years Ago ■ * * in Hastings township. 166 in Hope. Boyne City businessman, incumbent, Tidings" has been issued devoted to Proposal No. 3 would amend the .124 In Irving. 129 in Johnstown, 85 und Flunk Merriman. Deckerville From 7-Column Headline on Page the Hastings lines produced by the constitution to provide for a board in Maple Grove, 128 in Carlton. 154 1dairy farmer active in the Farm 1—"Women of Barry* County. The Grand Rapids Bookcase Company, Orangeville. in ThornappZ Prairieville, Bureau. .Democrat— Warren M. Hull, ballot was given you because men the Hastings Table Company and of governors af wavne Wayne Riate State lintRulUnd 159 no ln Plymouth, a Washtenaw county farm believed you would use it for the the Barber Brothers Chair Company. veratty and prescribe its powers and ns w Woodland and 375 m Yanxce operator and owner of a cattle ranch ' general good. You will have your duties. At present; Wayne State springs. In Hastings. 222 parcels tn Iosco and Ogemaw counties, and j nm opportunity to do tills on Mon­ Earl J. Bjornseth, Perry, a technl- 1 day, April 7. It you want to protect operates under legislative authority were checked, --------------------------------------------------------- i your own home and your neighbor s The Nashville FF.A. will hold its and this measure transfers this I BABBY COUNTY EQUALIZED VALUES—1958 home against thc worst enemy of annmi Parent and Bun banquet this A SMART AFFROACH . authority to the constitution-where the home, vote "no" on the beer and Thursday at the Maple Leaf Grange I it belongs. Both the U of M. Board TO COMFORT wine amendment. If Jhat amend­ I of Regents and the Michigan State townshifs ment carries, it will mean a return The built-in comfort of a 2.(1613 1 1.066.615 2.062.157 3 77300 of tile saloon with all that the sa­ j "Stale Board of Agriculture" have ■ Auyn> loon Stands for. The men voted the new Curlee suit lets you 2.029,(24 ! their powers and duties authorized j Bit?™ 2.128,600 5.08739 3.725.327 saloon out of existence- It ia up to feel os good os Curlee’s 1.626.960 3 60693 (.22008 by constitutional decree and now 'cariw^ 5.69380 7.38608 the worndh to keep it out." 2. S3 2.650 fashion-right styling ■ that Wayne State has been madf a itaiunji 1.533.309 J 30239 3.51008 makes you look. Close 1. >15.77.-. .29703 3.(3008 Lovers of music in Hastings and VOTE REPUBLICAN | State University, its governing body, j vicinity will have a rare treat in attention to every detail in | for the sake of continuity, should! MONDAY, APRIL 6th 3-61000 store for them this evening when Curlee’s expert tailoring • [also operate under constitutional j Alberto Sahl, renowned itarpLsl. will assures correct fit and 73712 1 authority. 88671 smart appearance. And - ' lu.7 . > Proposal No. 3 should be given a I 81643 6.70000 xMi'Isa long-wearing fabrics and .86132 6.80000 vote of "YES." 14204 3.(5000 beautiful patterns make More About Backufd Glances More About Spring Election Berkshire wants you to see for yourself that Berkshire guaranteed stockings will not run from top or toe into the sheer leg area! That's-why you’ll find a money-saving coupon on the inside back cover of the April Reader's Digest. It’s worth 25* towards your purchase of a pair of sheer Berkshire guaranteed stockings. We will redeem your coupon. Choose full-fashioned or seamless Berkshires. from 1.35 Look for famous ‘Trade-Name* labels on the things you buy . . you’ll find them here! PtiirnraleojT THE SPECIAL SHAPING YOUNG FIGURES NEED Nashville FFA Banquet PROTEST! our moderate price seem unbelievable! Come in and try one on today. *4950 and up I There arc many nations in the 'world where people would make । almost any sacrifice for the right to 1 vote, yet here tn the United States, where citizens do have the right to vote, it's a banner day when 50 per | cent of the qualified voters take lime | to cast a ballot So remember to [vote. April 6. Rum. McPLa>din $3,000 Fire Damage At Hartman Farm and AugcIoUa. A fire discovered about 7 pm Waters Clothes Shop ■ Home of "Pendleton” Men's and Ladies' Sportiwear "Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To' Thursday caused damage estimated at 83.000 to the tool shed and tools on the Clarence Hartman farm off ! the Cook Toad, firemen reported The fire was discovered by Mrs . Edith Dixon. Mrs. Hartman's ' • mother, when she looked out the i window arid saw the smoke. ; I Tools damaged include a tractor. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME ‘Distinctive Funeral Service 14.80377 14.20173 . 30 81000 TOTAL CITY 87J.326.693 TOTAL COUNTY 100.00000 100.00000 Showplace of the County s Thurs. thru Sot. THEATRE REMARKABLE MR. NNYPACKER WEB8 DOROTHY McGUIRE' CHARLES COBURN i ST. JOHN ■o-ELY CUTTOH Sunday thru Wednesday The love btory of the white missionary and the Eurasian soldier., under the China sky! Ingrid , Curt _Hob«rt Bergman Jurgens-Donat Golhet look better, young lodiei feel well groomed with the gentle help of youthful , Formfil undtrfoihionj. Just the right touch of slimming and trimming ... juit the right designs for wonderful freedom and comfort. Shown, two of the many Formfit underfashiom designed especially for young figures. Formfil Bobbles Bra No. 433 for the young leen figure. Circle-stitched cups gently Shope a pretty fashion line. Baltic front band for comfort, Sixes 30AA to 34AA and 30A to 36A. Machine washable White TwciHy-lutir hour prompt .md 4 Courtcoi^i Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Pcnonncl cotton broadcloth. S/75 Formfil Skippies Fantie Girdle No. 137. light nylon power net with flattening salin elastic front and back panels. Waisttine style for extra freedom. White. SJA.L (Alio available as girdle No. 937J "QQ C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD THejNN of Be Sixth Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 tSOKllDULART HAPPiN£55 PHASE NOTE: , Thl, ArtrwcHo" Only Performance. Sunday 5 0 8 P.M.—Weekday, 7:45 Only Look for famous ‘Trade Name’ labele on the things yon buy . • . you’ll find tb«n here! Pwmaleejr �reel . April 9. All a are cordially GSI buntry Club Womens Board Plans New Seasons Activities MMon at the Hastings Country club pon! Mr*. Darrell Aldrich, president of he Women’s Board, announced folowing a planning meeting held' at ter lovely home last week. Board members who helped schedile the activities include Mra. Lyle Jillesple, vice president; Mrs. Ray itander, treasurer; Mra. Einar 'randsen. assistant treasurer; Mrs. tebert Stanley, golf chairman; Mrs. fames W. Radford, assistant golf diairman. and Mrs. Kcnltli Mc­ Intyre, bridge ehairman. Mrs. Roman Feldpausch, house : hairman. ha* been in the West with her husband, so was not pre­ Members of lhe board will be lhe icateMM for the opening luncheon. self ngs ieer ing the 25»! eer OSO 35 ela ,i here! ©jt FAU« FIVA Vill be Hostesses it Luncheon Which Vill Begin New Year Mrs. Ray Branch, who has an inviable reputation and who op­ erates the kitchen and dining looms it the Hotel Hastings, is to be in I {charge of the dining room and bar it the Country club. The chib has a dub liquor license. Mra. Branch will serve the Tueslay luncheons, which will cost 11.50. ind will also serve daily lunches as well as dinners by appointment. Serving with Mrs. Stanley on thc jolf committee arc Mrs. Radford Hubbard and Mrs. Joseph Burk­ holder. publicity; Mra. William O. Bradford and Mra. Robert Shannon, league play; tournament, Mra. Don­ ald Fiaher; handicaps and rules, Mra. Hubbard am! the Tuesday gold event, Mra. Burkholder. The opening social event of the new season will be dinner-dance on (■Saturday, April 11, with lhe dlrecItora of the club and their wives If serving on the committee. I Mr. and Mrs. Nell Boekeloo spent .Easter Sunday with their daughter land family, the Horace Hardings, in Kalamazoo. NEED Town & Country Gals Enjoy Lesson On 'Casserole Cookery' Tile Town & Country Gal* Home THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 2, IM I PERSONALS fle,h.odist April 8th - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -BCobe - —Luncheon . >, 4< Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Enich Beebe of — m hzu u ur « Middle lake visited i-.zir daughter. luncheon will be held In lhe church VanDenburg acted as co-bostess. Nine members and one guest Mrs. R. IL Powers, ot Grand Maven parlors on Wednesday. April 8th. Thursday through Sunday. and will be served by the Lily ClrCharles Phelps returns to Purdue serole Cookery" given by Mrs. Rex U. this week after spending the Easter holiday with his parents, Dr. Weyennan. . and Mrs. Everett Phelps. Mrs. Etta ---McNamara of—Kenosha. donated to be divided between the --------------——------------------ r. Mra. John Tenharkel will' give following funds: MJIXJC, PPr, Wu, who has been visiting her rcadlngs —v anri daughter. Mrs. .Irw-fcr Jock mar Clarey. and FMB, Easter Seals. Red Cross. H.nohlA, Please phone reservations to Mrs. family for several weeks returned j Heart Fund and Cancer Fund. Also, the group will be working on . home"with her son and wife who the arrangement committee lor vUited at th? Achievement Day. Mrs. Rex Weyer- weekend. . Tile BUI Porteous' of Ann Arbor , man. a member of the county coun‘ The Poppj'Cucleaa* enterUined cil, was appointed cnalrman of the visited his parents, thc Fred Pur. teous', over the Easter weekend. Mr*. Albert Orvborn bt on committee ihrougn tne council. ■A .. .1 * Monday evening. March 30th. Mra. Mrs. Robert Brogan, also a mem­ The Martin Asplurids and Ehvay and Mrs, Zane Nash ber of the council, gave a report to youngsters arc icie from Arm Ax- w„c ^^essea. The program tne group on the activities of the ta U^f M "What U WorUl Whllr‘ *“ g,ven Marcn. county Council meeting. SidJ’ 1 b> Mra u’llird Heckert. At the April meeting the group WMr -nd Mrs Ward Hvnes enter- । Thc Hyacinth Circle met on Wedwill moke plans for tne annual trip. After the lesson and business meeting a "Casserole tasting test" Mr. and Mr*. Frederick Granger; Skidmore. The remainder of itsP H hl, t ; ... ...___ ___ ... ... .. ...: Fred Giangers. Thuraaay through bUilncss meeting. . Ifiundav. i — ■ Sunday. Wz-xr-vi-rc/TYV l\IT?VY7^ I lBn lronsldc 1 —■ OvJVallLl I Drill W O | of Lansing visited her mother. a avs aur our­— rr* l—»I **•« k A ■ L, «I r* ..................... ........... ........... .................... J Charles Potts, for severali aays A liappy Easter Day family party | ing the school Spring holiday, Cliarlotte Michaels. IB. of Mor- -. took puce at tne Wmard Lawrence i Miss Helen Stebbins flew- to CaliPLANNING WONDERFUL SUMMER—Members of the Women's Board of the Hastings Country Club met last week at lhe home of Mrs. has been attending Michigan home when there were 24 guests for fomla Thursday to Investigate a fu- gun. State University since, last Septern- ’ Darrell Aldrich to plan activities for the new season at the dub. Seated, from left to right, are: Mrs. Ray Branch, who is In charge of the tne Sunday buffet aupper. The oc- turc teaching asalgiunent on the food catering service al the dub this year, and Mra. Kenith McIntyre. Mrs. Leon Sunder. Mrs. Ray O- Finale. Mrs. Einar Prandscn and ber on a medical technician scholcaslon served to announce tire en-1 West coast. Mra. James W. Radford, who Is having her coffee cup refilled by Mra. Aldrich. In lhe foreground are Mrs. Lyle Gillespie and Mrs. Robert gagement of the Lawrence's daugh- j Mrs- William Schader flew ,to orship given by the Barry Cancer ; Stanley.—Photo by Barth Studio. ter, Judy, to Roger Jones. Florida Saturday and brought her Society. Charlotte, daughter of Mr. and • • • | mother, Mrs. Frank Rogers, home Mis. Homer Smith entertained a with her Monday. Mra. Rogers will Mrs. Ed, Michaels, graduated from few 1 fiends for luncheon and bridge I enter Leila Past hospital In Battle Nashville in 1957 and is in her aecal her home Monday afternoon Creek Sunday for surgery. She will «nd year at MJS V. She received a ignoring Mrs. David Goodyear's • return to the Schadcrs home for straight B average in the last mark­ Hie Saturday night Teenage rec- j -•r.-.-.-ArL^Annrrrtv I her convalescence. ing period. Charlotte worked in the Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scudder and March 38th birthday. ord hon. usually held at thc Oddi Andy Re's daughters from De• • • ! Ron Sargeant was home from laboratory at Pennock hospital last Mrs. Mary Scudder were Easter ‘ t-All Mra a ru4 Mrs trolt. Trill, Mrs. WaaUk Julia Weaze and Mrs. Fellow* hall, la to be held at the Anna McGargal and her two daughguesu of the Gerald Shafers of St. Patrick'* Circle of St. Rose • Western U. thc »eek before Easter. summer. Her hoobic^ are reading Hastings Country club, and lhe ;ten, SuslAn and Maureen, visited Battle Creek. His brother, Jun Saigent, from Fer­ and sports, especially roller skat­ dance bponaored by the St Rose Mr. and Mrs. Re Easter Sunday! home-------------of Mr*.-------------------------Lawrence All er - na Institute, had thc week after ing. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Scudder tho --------------Guilds scheduled for the Country 'and Monday. Mrs. Betty Mason Myers, who is were dlinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ding. After a short business meet- Easter for vacation so the family club. U to be held nt thc Odd PelWm. Harris of Kalamazoo on Eus- ing. Euchre was played with honors gathering was celebrated over lhe graduating from M.S.U. this year, Callers at the Max Bump home i lows lull, Gurdon Ironside, preal• going to Mra Chas. Bofferdlng. weekend when lhe fellows were has received lhe scholarship for I Easter Sunday were Henry Bcverdent of the Country club, announc­ her first three .jors of college. wyk. Judith Ann and Davis and Pat Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Hamilton and'■Mrs. Jesse O'Donnell and Mi&> home at the same time. ed yesterday. The Max Wilde family visited his Marzel of Newaygo and Ben Smith son of Flushing were guests of hl* Dorothy Friend. parents at Manistee over the Easter | Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey. Jr,Jaunt. Mrs. David VanBusklrk. Saland Mr. and Mr*. Ed Tudor of Has1 and children. Cathy. Richard. CarMrs. Tony Hein entertained Hos­ holiday. Unga. « ' urday. Peter Jonker of Chicago was a roi and Mark, of Dowling were Easpital Guild 17 at her home on Wed­ Ivan St. John is home from "K'.' nesday evening. March 25th. Mrs. guest at thc Burdette Bafbcr homejur Day guesU at the home of Mr. college for the holidays. The Don Lansing have been staying at Reed's Jack Wood and Mr*. Hiram Baxter for several daya dunng the Easter 1 and Mn. Glen Ramsey and family St John family visited his mother. Motel for two weeks while Larry b holiday. of Maple Grove. Mrs. Bessie St. John, on Easter. managing thc Penney store dbe to' Mrs. Chas. Leonard. Mrs. Phil Mit­ Mrs. Herman St. Martin and! thc Ulness of George Carpenter. family and her mother, l&ra. WciselMr. and Mrs. Don Bllvbt of Lan- chell. Mrs. Jack Wood and Mrs. ising were Easter guests of her sls- Forrest Johnson. burg. are spending » few days thLs Iter. Mrs. Mabel Field.. week In Flint visiting relatives. Sixteen members of Hospital 1 Mrs. Lois Wickham, S. Broadway, David and Susan Guthrey of j Easter with her son and fami­ Guild No. 23 met with Mrs. C. L. Grand Rapids spent from Thursday | ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Wil- spent ; Herrick Wednesday night. Wlnnets until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. । lard Lawrence. 320 W. Marshall. |!ly. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wick- at bridge were Mrs. Everett Phelps. Eight (8 x 10) pictures 1 ham. of Battle Creek. announce lhe engagement of their Mr. and Mrs. Erls Jarman expect Mra. Stuart Clement and Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Guthrey and Dean daughter. Judy Ann. to Roger G. over a .4-year period with to return home about April 15 from Charles FauL were Saturday njght and Sunday Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. GlenBradenton, Fla, where they have guesta. don Jones. 1202 S. East. Both are been since December 23. Thursday after school closed was on elegant Weekend guests of lhe Henry St. 1957 graduates of Hartings High Mr. ahd Mrs. Theron ,Doud of a very happy time for Michael, son Martins were Mr. and Mra. Arthur and are employed at Felpausch Battle.dreek visited Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs George Oaks, as “Our Boby Album” . Monette of Munising and the St, Food Center. Roger is to leave Douglas J^iindes and Mrs. Nora Hall some of his friends ofane to help Martins' daughter. Janet, and the April 3. for Paris Island. South lost Sunday. EASY ONcelebrate his eighth birthday. Of plus finished proofs. Monettes* daughter, Jean, who are Caroline for six months' training Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rose re­ course the- children were doubly both employed at Racine, Wls. EASY OFF in the Marine Corps. No wedding turned from Clearwater. Fla.; where elated when their teacher. Miss For all details call Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Schowalter .date has been set. they have been visiting Mrs. Ruse's Leola Gifford, dropped in to make and family were Easter guests of GIRDLE aunt, Mrs. C. B. Gorton, for two lhe party complete. Games were his mother, Mrs. Mary Schowalter. played and Mike opened his many Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Perkins were in Grand Rapids. guests of their niece. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William FOx and lovely gifts. Then came refresh­ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sdialbly of ments—ice cream and an artistic Rollo Clemens, of Grand Ledge on Perry and Janice Vyn of Kalamazoo Waukegan, 111, were dinner gueste 1 were Easter Sunday guests of thc train cake consisting of the engine. Friday of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury, bun- ■Easter. Mrs. Arthur Birch of Lake Odessa Bun McPharllns. day, Mrs. Tewksbury Visited Mrs. Mrs- Howard Gibson and Mary ster. bearing his or her name, and Henry Schalbly of Woodland and Ispent Thursday with the Fred Pier­ Jane Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mn. Charles Hesterly ol ।sons. Mrs. Raymond Gibson,'left last Fri­ made by* Mrs Roberta Roush Thus west Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. James Page of WI 5-2318 day for Philadelphia to visit Mr. began a new year for a tired but Mrs. Don Rose and .son have rc- (Chicago visited Mrs. Jennie Page of happy Michael I Guests included turned after visiting her alster, <Gun Jake. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Page and Mrs. Lawrence Gibson and Judy Smelker. Christine Thomas. family for Easter. They returned Don Harris and family al Ottumwa, iand relatives in Woodland over the Kenny Ketchum. Suzanne Christy. home Tuesday. lowu. and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■■weekend. Tyler Guernsey. Chris Jacoby. Phy­ Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wilcox of Tom Terry of Lebanon. Jtfp. Mrs. The Roy Chandlers arrived home llis Hurless. Marilyn Raulston and Joan Lampman of Battle Creek ac- jfrom Florida Thursday. Their Eas­ Caledonia will celebrate their 68lh companled Mrs. Rose. :ter guests were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. wedding anniversary. April 7th. Mrs. Frank Kelly. Wilcox is a sister of William Mc­ Mr. and Mra. Wm. Price ot Battle (Comfort and Edith Anne of Indian­ Cann of Irving and the mother of Creek were Easter gucsu of the (apolis. Ind.: Mr.' and Mrs. Max Mrs. Frank Hoonan. Aton Florys- Leonard ot Kalamazoo; Mr. Bert Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom spent Guests of Mrs. Warren Roush on ,Chandler of Delton; Mr. and Mrs Easter were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roderick Swadllng and family and Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. Roush of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler and and Mra. Arthur Crawford of Orangeville. Mrs. Dean Webatcr of Big Rapids. family. .anilly. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brower of Mr. and Mra. Robert Rizor of Mrs. Bennie Trowbridge, ''who has [Muncie, | Ind, were guests of the Bellevue and Ate. and Mrs. Jack Rizor and famny were guests on been visiting her sister, Mrs. George ■ Leon Slanders over the Easter i weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Easier of the Harry Rlzora of Nashturned to the' home of her daugh­ i Luedtke of Grand Iptplds joined the vide. . I On the weekend of March 21st. ter, Mrs. Noel Smith, of St. Johns. group for dinner Saturday evening. i Concer Scholarship for Charlotte Michaels At Odd^eHowsHaH6 'personals PERSONALS Join Our Baby Record Plan LEWELLA “Power Eze” LOOK MOM! © mr. bob's photography Arcada Bldg. For the world’s nicest Graduate... The world’s greatest watch! I of BULOVA “23" figure. n line. 34AA 175 BULOVA “LA PETITE" I waautTiaiUTUMwtt wires Fi sh i oh t« m auuiawsi WBSO »59S« CREDIT TERMS l nylon I bock Lay Your Graduation Watch Away Today! $1.00 Will Hold the Watch of Your Choice. JOO da mu here! ex / > Mr. and Mrs, Richard Gaskill and i daughters were guests ot thc Rob- ■ ert Pratu of St. Johns and Mrs.| Henry Rogers was a guci-t of Mr., I and Mrs. George Glover, also of St.' Johns. Mra. Bcmiece Harunan of I Grand Rapids was an Laster week- I end guest at the home of lhe Rich- ’ ard Gaskills and Mrs. Rogers. ' Mra. John Smith of Hickory Cor-' nera spent the weekend with tlic ■ Clayton Coles. Mr. and .Mrs. Willard Rogers acre । Easter guests of her niece in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robbc and family spent Easter with her parcm*. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Everett, ol I Flushing. Mrs. Maurice Mohr of Jackson was a guest of thc Rudolph FloraQ ter thc Pieras visited hi? mother. Mrs. R. L- Flora, of Muskegon, who is recovering from surgery. Mra. Dana Minor ot Portland spent thc Easter weekend with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Minor. Ihc V. P. Motts have returned after two months in Arizona. . Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix were Easter guests of Ins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. of Nasnviilc. Charles Ian and Nancy Ironside ?f Lansing spent last week with their grandmother. Mrs. Charles Polls, and their parent*, thc lan Ironsides, were gucsU on Easter Day. C. B. HODGES PROTEST! Dependable Jeweler VOTE REPUBLICAN It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. MONDAY, APRIL tth DALES BAKE SHOP 100% Whole Wheat Bread adequate insurance against any theft n 25c Roto whole groin loof . . Distinctively o different taste from any other whole wheat. Comes in a polyethylene bag to retain its freshness. Sweet Breads: Orange pecan; date nut. butter­ milk graham and banana pecan . . . Something different for your dinner table. APRIL 8th WEDNESDAY One Day Only Special Cookie Sale This Is ill "Powar Eze", tha remarkable new girdle that goes on 1, 2, 3. Created by LEWELLA to meet your demand lor comfort. Styled by LEWELLA of fabulous 2-way stretch power net, with jacquard cot­ ton batiste front panel, 2Vi" non-roll elastic waistband, to assure slimming control and firm, yet. flexible sup­ port, so necessary under new sheoth fashions. WhH*. Valuables taken by thieves may or may not be recovered . . .but you will not take a financial loss when you are properly insured. Cost is low. so ploy if safe’ See us soon for full coverage. Stjulor lift. 26-21M-32 &eS $3.98 Reg. $4.98 iuu «tMiMHR...uwnu rm rw aho tow iuooit root Sugar . . . Molatscs £r French Bars. Buy the First Dozen ot Regular Price— 2nd Dox. A Free Coke MARY ANN LOUOCN i R <2. Hastings We welcome your in­ quiries obout all types of insurance. Come in or phone us at any time. COLEMAN Sale Price $2.65 and $3.32 MANY OTHER STYLE GIRDLES & PANTY GIRDLES................. 1 OFF AGENCY “Wo Bako UaryHiiag Wo Soil'* Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M. The Hasting* Phono WI 5­ 5 STtlllNS ILDC. Bonnet &• Gown Shop .-time Titijloion, �Must Pay Social Security Tax on Domestic Workers qulred by law to pay social security taxes for employee* who work in your private household?* This requirement and other help-, ful information about social secur­ ity are explained in a handy, fourpage leaflet "Do You Have A Maid»“ according to William EL Kirchgttsner. manager of tiie Grand Rapids social security office . The leaflet was published joint­ ly by the Internal Revenue Ser- "Employers paying their molds.; cooks. c)iauKeur.i and other domes­ tic help mure than l!<u m a cal­ endar quartet of lhe year must take quarterly repot us t<> Internal Revenue." Klrcluie.*«ncr said , •The report must be accompanied by the payment of 5 percent social security tax on wage* paid Thl*. tax is shared equally by employee and employer." Free copies of the booklet are available upon request. You may get your copy by visiting or writing to the social security office located al W Ransom NE. Grand Rapid*. Michigan. Ask for leaflet 2.1 Don't fish \ for the answer .W don. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Priester on taster. REVEAL TROTH—Mr and Mra. Sidney Hull ul Itij Hastings, wish to announce tlw engagement ol their daughter. M a r y Ann. to James O Hummel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hummel, ol Nashrille. Mary Ann is a senior at Hastings High school nnd Is a ^brt-time employee of the Ben ! Franklin store. James to a 1957 graduate of Nashville Kellogg school and Ls employed nt the Nashville* Manufacturing Co. No i wedding plan;, have been made I I 1 I 1 1 j 12 Young Ladies The J. I* Valentines Ip?nt from Thursday until Sunday with their son. Arthur, and family at Willis and attended the baptism of their great, grandson. Allen Slavens Vaientine. on Easter. They were dinner guests Sunday of their son, Rolland and family at Ann Arbor and had a meat interesting time as guesU from Germany and Lobanon were also entertained. Saturday they were guests for dinnej at the home of their daughter, the G. F. Abetoons of Ypailanti. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albright returned last weekend after spend­ ing six weeks in Florida where they visited their son. Major Robert Albright and family at Eglln Field Mrs. Frank Andnis was a guest over the Easter weekend of Mra James Hatt of Muskegon. Wm. Allerdlng. who has been spending the Winter in Hollywood. Blake Allerdlngs for the summer. On Easter, he accompanied the Bloke Allerdinga io the Harry Blair home where they were entertained for dinner as were also the Pete Blairs and the Tom Cavanaughs. I Twelve Barry county young ladles Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hnmmond and family of Kalamazco were guests have entered the 1959 Barry County Dairy Princess contest to be held over the weekend of the Lloyd Hav­ ers -----------------------entertained . the --------------------Robert HamApril 8 at the Carlton Center h— Grange at 7:30 p.m. The event will I era. On Saturday evening, the Huv'start with a banquet at 7:30 p.m |mond family of Gastonia. N. C, and the program scheduled for 8:30 who are visiting hl* parents, the p m. Claude Hammonds. . The contestant* are: Ardlth Let- ' The Leon Hales entertained Mrs Vie for Honors as Dairy Princess buy MASONRY PAINT NEWTON LUMBER CO. LUMBER . . . BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES . . . HARDWARE 205 N The Itorold Ackleys entertained , her parents, Mr. and Mra. L*Veme Percy, of Kalamasoo and her sishome of her parents, the tors Mr and Mra PlewarT M t- ' Chester Bangharto. Saturday sveters. Mr. ana Mrs. rieosanv mu-i . 0,..,.^,-. alu> Pntor- »X MICHIGAN PHONE *1 5-3435 BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage A man who went broke in business said: “I blame it all on advertising.” . • * His friend replied: “What do you mean? You never did much advertising in The Hostings Banner." "I know," was his reply, "but my competitors did.” Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better values and better services to be found in “The Shop­ ping Center of Barry County.” Following Is A Listing Of Advertisers To Be Found In This Week’s Issue Of The Banner ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET & GOWN SHOP BUN MG PHARLIN & ASSOCIATES COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY CONSUMERS POWER CO. DALE’S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ■ Daughter of Past Resident Pledges Troth in Texas Girls Win Highest Scholastic Honors At Middleville T-K Turn Yard Work G. E GOODYEAR GILMORE JEWELERS HAROLD DE VANY HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. . HASTINGS CRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR. & COAL CO. HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE JACOBS DRUG STORE KROGER STORE Thornapple Scout District Honors Favors Add Color ■At Pennock Hospital . Leaders April 15 Nashville Trio To Sing Tonight On Optimist Show Grand Rapids Players Win Bridge Honors S. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE MAHLER MOTOR SALES _ MILLER JEWELRY WIPE OUT MILLER REAL ESTATE mr. bob's photography QUACK GRASS NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS NEWTON LUMBER CO. PARMALEE STO^E J. C. PENNEY COMPANY SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES STRAND THEATRE TAFFEE DRUG STORE TAYLOR S SHOE STORE W.B.C.H. RADIO WITH QPWPON* Keep graaa from creeping into your boat land. Simply aprinkla or apray DOWPON on your thlckeat grass and watch it wither away. Kills . roots tool WARREN S TRUCKING SERVICE Be Sun to Read the CLASSIFIED SECTION Fir Other Progressive Advertising into WHEELHORSE TRACTOR 1 Barry Co. Band Festival April 10 Reveal Engagement of Marian llene Knop GARDNER DRUG STORE HASTINGS CITY BANK Middleville Mrs. Harold Newberry knd children By Mra. F. O. Stokoe rained for dinner the Mason Nor­ of Kalamazoo were Easter Bunday woods of Delton and the Bruce evening guests ot their grandmothBan;harts of Battle Creel?. Bruce Among The Sick ha.; returned to Northwestern Uni­ Mra. Paul Carey of Leighton Is .versity to Complete his studies. convalescing from *urgery perform­ Mrs Bert Blank went to Grand Mr. ana Mra Robert Balmer of ed at Grand Rapids Osteopathic Rapids Monday evening to see Mn. ,Lansing. Floyd Allen Gaskill of hospital but week for varicose veins. Grace Redding, tbelr friend, wnv :Pensacola. Fla . and Mr. and Mrs Robert Martin was ill and off ‘Clarence Rowlader of Freeport Mrs Grace Hamblin wax the Eas­ ,were Sunday callers at the Floyd tack of pneumonia. * Claude ter dinner guest of her daughter. ,Gaskill home. The Rev. and Mra. Schnuur. 63. of Cascade underwent Miss Gladys and Leone Brown 'of James Chrlspell called at the Gas­ Hastings, a Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ash­ amputation of his leg in Butter ­ MISS PATRICIA JEAN WATKINS kill Ikome on Monday. of worm nospiMi pnurun »■«. and has ton and Mrs. Elizabeth Martin w. worth hospital March 24. Easter guests of the L L. Hamps I been in a critical condition. Claude. St Thomas. Ontario. Mra Beatrice 11 World War veteran, had aurgery Wolfe of Alymer. Ont, Ernest Lamb Mrs. Virginia Baird of Lansing. two weeks before for artery trans- df Landon. Ont, and hto mother, plant in both legs, a 12-hour op-1 Mra. Frank Lamb, of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fuhr and Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Concovia. eration and was apparently doing Ont, came Saturday to attend lhe Saturday guests of the David well when gas gangrene developed aeveiopea. funeral of their cousin. Frank Dorr. Mr. and Mrv Richard C. Watklru. .in one leg. His sister, Mra Mildred> o( preeport. Monday. They returned rett. Jr, and family of Niles, Mr. 2003 Elton Lane. Austin. Texas, have Sweegles. of Laming a too has been home Monday night. They called to .and Mrs. Jerry Wensloff of Lan- announced the engagement ert their hospitalized following a heart at­ see their cousins. Mra. Della Scott. I.ging and Mrs Mary Wensloff. daughter, Patricia Jean, to Otis T. tack but is now home and better. Mra. Harriet Mote and Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adorns were Dunagan, Jr, the son of Judge and Hooper and were guests of John dinner guests on East-r of the Les­ Mra otto Dunagan of Tyler. Texas. Schnurr went to iamsing this Tu,n- Holcomb’a Clair Kauffmans and They have selected June 12 as the day to spend a couple days. lie Adams of Maple Grove. Mra Ida Dorr tn Freeport date for their marriage In lhe First On Sunday, the Al Barrys en­ Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Stahl and tertained with a family potluck Baptist church. Easter Vacation daughter Sharon Lee ot Clarksville Both are students at the Univer­ dlnnqr which atoo honored the Thc many college folks have been were Easter dinner guests of Mr. sity of Texas where • Patricia Is a homo for Eister vacrAJon. Gib and Mra. Bert Blank. Mr. and Mrs. birthday of Leo Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Turn Feldpausch member of Delta Zeta and Otis b» Jay Erb and son Jack of Freeport and Kim of Albion were dinner vice president of Alpha Epsilon Rho. stras, who is attending Purdue at later joined the group for the eve­ Miss Watkins is lhe granddaugh­ Lafayette. Ind., on a Kellogg schol­ ning. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Keim guests on Easier of her parents, ter of Mrs. Walter J. Watkins, now the George VanHoutens. arship which is on a part lime work of Alto were Monday evening supper The Harold I. Smiths entertained of Gibraltar. Mich., but a former basis bi back in school this semester. guesU of Mr. and Mr*. Art Hooper. on Easter Mra. Alice Gordon of resident of Hastings. Ito came home with a college friend South Haven. Mra Carl Warner and Wednesday night after his car and Mrs. Esther Hettinger of Allegan, then went to the boy’s home in FL the Bob Smiths of Grandville, the Wayne, returning this week to com­ Jack Smiths, the Ed Smiths, and plete the vacation at home. Ken Smith. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bump. Mra. Ida Norton and Mrs. Ed Ttldor T-K senior class has been busy returned last weekend after spend­ preparing for their play -Spring ing two weeks in Bradenton. Fla. Thaw’ to be given in the school Guests of the Ed Smiths and auditorium Thursday and Satur­ Christine Ruth Harrison, with a Kenneth on Saturday for dinner were Mrs. Alice Gordon of South four-year average of 385. and Pran­ day nights, April 9 and 11. Fuav/ Haven. Miss Martha VonderMeere ces Ruth White with an average of Maple Sugar Reason of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Bob 3.67. have been named valedictorian and salulatorlan for the 1959 Mid­ Maple sirup makers are busy at !Smith of Grandville. Mr. and Mra. Iasi after a delayed season and Harold Smith and Mr. and Mrs dleville T-K graduating class. | Doris Sheffer and Mrs Ross Phelps jof Saugatuck on Easter Sunday ; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haan and family have returned from a two1 week vacation in Florida where thev visited her mother. Mrs. Frank Hollands, at Bradenton, nnd his father. Harvey Haan, at Sulphur Jack Smith and family. Mra. Virginia liarrtoon ot.Middle- short season, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deaklns re­ Springs. ------Mr and Mrs. Donald Sothard 1turned Monday from several days’ rille and Walter Harrison of KI and family and Mra. Henry Soth- ,visit with relatives at Royal Oak. She ha* been a four-year member a rd were entertained on Easter by Wyandotte and Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Carl Cassel and of the Pep club and Future-Teach-1__ _ the Gordon Sothard*. of the National srr.ud.nraaS Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Kennedy children of near Bay City were era club, member of Okemos were Easter guests of weekend visitors of the Roscoe Cas­ Honor. society —- — sels. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Hurless. the Junior pL,, -----------Mrs. Olive Stair. Mrs. Dorr Leslie 1 Th® County Band Festival the queen's aueen * homecoming hamecominir heJd mBln gym -f Lek- Odessa visited her sister. Jr, were also Sunday dinner guest*. sentalive in the Miss Sandra Frost came home court, literary editor of the annua) Mra. Stair. Mondnv. Hastings. Friday. April 10. at 8 p m. Frank Flala of Middleville accom­ Thursday from "K" college for Eas­ staff and was a member of the The band* will mass together, entertained Latin club two years. puiliru raui panied Paul Wallis vrauis of ui Allegan, nuc**<i, Steve OK'c ।, ter. , - ,Monday, —.------ the ”, Frosts . .. ----- “~ under lhe direction of Norman Saph ol Marine Clip «nd Larn *« >“«»?»’ «■ Mra. PMlllp She hopes to attend college and Dell* of Central *Mlchlgan Col­ Clarke ol Oroaee K>lnle io Port I Carlaon. Ralph aM Roy. or PUU- become an elementary teacher. Lauderdale. Fla. where they will burgh. Pa- who alao attends “K France* to the youngest daugh­ I Hastings- and Della Jean Sher­ spend their Spring Sprint vacation, return return-­ college end Sandra accompanied ter ot Mr. and Mr*. Earl While Individually. man. R2 Middleville. ing April 5. All are students at them home to spend the week. Bands taking port are Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bums and of R1 Middleville. Any single girl. 16 to 25 years of Western Michigan University. Middleville, Nashville and Her activities include four years Delton. ---— ----------Jimmy were Easter guests of their age with a dairy-farm background In Pep club Hastings, ub and chorus, school paper nosimgs. parents, the Jake Hollisters and 1 is eligible to enter the cohtest. ac­ and art d!rf^ director ,nr nt of th* the annual in 1 ■ <• *" Mrs. Ivan Bums. l cording la County Agent Art Steeby. jr year. I On Easter. Mra. Cappon, Mr. and Mr.."aid Mra. Hubert 'Prentice. her senior year. i Additional contestants will be ocJafk and Yvonne. Kalanyrzoo. were Frances plans to attend FYrrLs In. 1 Mra Leo Seeber and family. Mr. and icepted until April 0: Ehater gueau of Mr. and Mrs. Fred stitute and take a commercial an Mrs Dale Cappon and son nnd Mrs | Ubbie Douglas of Glaas Creek were Prentice. Monday the Fred Pren­ technology course. guests of the Roy Careys of Doster tices visited their daughter In law. Mra Donald Prentice, who is in the hospital at SturgLs. J Boy Scout and Cub Scout leaders Mr. apd Mra. W. O. Pierce enter­ Three groups graciously donated | tray favors for patients confined'■ will be honored at a banouet Wed­ tained on Easier Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ t^ Pennock hospital for Eastertime nesday. April 15. when the Thorn­ ald Haynes and children of Sturgis and members of tlie staff, as well apple Scout District hold* 1U ao- and Etta' Lenz. VOTE REPUBLICAN Mra. Lysle Shedd accompanied as the patients, extend th*lr nual meeting and appreciation A Nashville zinging trio known ’■thanks." Mra. L. E. Hull’s Blue, dinner at 7 at the Hastings Country Mra. Manson Newton of Richland MONDAY, APRIL 6th when she took her house guesU. as thc "Three Tones" will app<ar Birds. "The Rc<sc Buds’; Mra. Arn­ club. Reservation*, which are limited Mra Maude Grave* *><d Miss Bes ­ one of the tealure acts at the ns old Wilfong's Blue Bird group and sie Craves, to their; home in Wick­ annual Battle Crt« Optimls*. club Mrs. Rena Brae's second gaade class Helriget at 719 E. Miller afreet, liffe. Ky, last week, returning home Variety Revue thia Thursday. April from tiie Central Methodist church phone WI 5-4944, by April 10. The ter. the Shedd* were guests'of their logg auditorium. helping to make the patients happy granddaughter, the Joe Daniels, of lie Morford, director of social studies Bedford. Claudette Ramsey and Marietta at Greenville High school. Russell The Lester Reynolds entertained Week a. Loretto and Claudette Belfield, district comm Luloner, has 1 on Easter Mr. and Mrs. Chas J. have been singing together for announced". Fuller and sons and Mr. and Mrs. about three year*. and Marietta The business meeting will include Robert Reynolds of Irving. the report of the nominating com­ Pat O’Donnell of St. Lawrehce mittee. presentation ot awards and hospital in Lansing, spent Easter The girls have been highly prals- I other matters. and a few days following with her ed for their excellent blend of voices. ; parents, the Clark O'Donnells. They have been heard on radio and i The Emmett Shellingtons of Free­ have appeared on many local and port entertained for dinner on Eas­ ter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shelling­ Proceeds from the Battle Creek Mr. and Mra. Anthony JCnop. R2. ton and family of Freeport. Mr show will be used by the Optimist Lake Odessa, announce the engage­ and Mrs Grant Robinson and fam­ club’s Boys Camp at Little Clear ment ot their daughter. Marian ily. Mr. and Mrs. Smith J. Sher­ lake. llene. to Richard J DeMol. son of man and family and Wm. ShelllngDr. and Mra. Richard DeMol of ton and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids. An August wedding Lee Taggart of Pontiac were Satur­ day evening guests of the Smith J is being planned. Shermans. Grand Rapids bridge players made On March 2Oth. the Melvin Lakeside Grange Dance There will be round and square Smiths flew to 8L Cloud. Fla., a clean sweep of the top spots to dancing at the Lakeside -Grange where they visited the Fred Smiths win all the master points at the who hrere spending the Winter monthly master point meeting of Saturday night from 9:30 to 1:30. there and relumed home with them the Hastings Country Club con­ tract bridge group at the Episcopal on March 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and Parish house on Tuesday night. Banheld Farm Bureau members will meet Wednesday. April 8. for a sons of Detroit and Jack Slocum March 24. Mra. Claude Barkley and Vem potluck supper at 7:30 with Mr. and of Grand Rapids, were Easter guests Burns won first place and David of the Frederic Slocums. Mrs. Luther Lenz. Leonard and Robert Mallory were son. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William l.etu>n. WoodUnd; BarI bars Bauchman. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Homer Bauchman. Ha»lings; Vivian McCurdy, daughter vi ,nr. anu .«<*. nriuacMi •■•v­ i Curdy. Woodland: Mary Ann Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Craig; llavtings: J°­ ! Ann Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn, Woodland; Judy . Cairns, daughter of Mr. and Mra. 1 Clarence Cairn*. Ilaatlngi; Geraldine Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Smith. Hastings; De­ anna Mead, daughter ot Mr. and Mn, Russell Mead. Nashville; Judy Newton, daughter of Ijtate Rep. and Mn. Carroll Newton; Jo Anne Ver Hage, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Henry Ver Hoge. R3. Ptaln- Pleasant Valley Mr. and Mra. William Lane of By Mra. Ethel Blank latke OdMti announce the engage­ ment and approadiilng marriage of hto daughter. Carol tMidglei Lane Rev. Howard Hamblin, wife anti of Battle Creek to Gene Wilson of their three children of Baltimore Marshall. The' wedding is April 10. U.B church, and Miss Gladys Ham­ blin and Leone Brown of Hastings were Saturday. March 28th, visitors Miss Helene Sanghart of lhe Unieraity of Wisconsin has been ..pending her Raster vocation al To Visit Albion As an early highlight u! the cele­ bration of it» 125th anniversary year. Albion college ha* announced ministration. Il contains a clip-out registration U»at Car! Sandburg will visit the cord for card fur employers ot of nouscnoic iiouscliold ““.h" *•••« - ... workers u> mail to Internal Revenue student* and townzpeuple next Nut Service for tax reporting forms. P3 Parents Announce Daughter's Troth PERSONALS PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL t. 1959 Frank DeJong and Herbert Can­ tor placed third and Mrs. C. Prange and Laura Bennett finished in fourth spot. MARRIAGE LICENSES Philip W. Patten. Hastings............ 20 Barbara Veach. Grand Rapids... 18 Roderick Tietz. Hastings.— Mary Lou Burd. Middleville. Johnstown Grange to Meet Johnstown Orange meets Satur­ day. April 4 at 8:30 for a potluck supper. Visitors are welcome. Hospital Guild to Meet A friendly group of the Hospital Guild No. 7 will meet with Mra. Mary Townsend. 912 E. Madison, on Thursday. April 9, at 3 pjn. Young adulto between theagee of Hastings Grain & Bean Co 129 N. Mickl... prolection against paralytic polio. These young adults have oo> of ths paralytic polio. PROTEK! MORE Sun... MORE Fun MORE Done! PUN-TEST IT HERE TODAY! G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 I. Stota �Valley ’•el Blank inblln, wife anti ;n of Baltimore U*» Gladys Ham­ own of Hastings rch 28th. visitors rry knd Children e Easter Sunday •heir grandmolhwent to Grand thing to see Mrs. nelr friend, why of her daughter. Leone Brown of d Mm. Bert Aahabeth Martin of and'hl* mother, t. of Springfield. lusln. Frank Dcn\ ty. They returned >1. They called to Mrs Della Scott. gueat* of John Kauffmans and. Freeport. lalton Stahl and >e of Clarksville nk. Mr. and Mra. Jock of Freeport Irs. Wesley Keim ay evening supper Mrs. Art Hooper. ■(I Work HORSE iR'-FLJ Real Twin Cage Bill Slated to Sweeten Band Fund The Hastings Banner defending champion Is Mt. Ex-Saxon Stars, jL However. Coach Fred 23 Already Entered .< Goodell's Oilers are now Class A. so will not be back to defend the Faculty, League . For 19th Annual points. Mt. Pleasant, nipped Marys­ ville last year, which had 31 points, Coaches to Play Hastings Relays and South Haven wfikh garnered Former H.II.S. Athletes ONE HUNDRED AND-THIRD YEAR To ‘Battle* at 7 Monday; Faculty, Coaches Follow 30 points. - Twenty-three Class B schools Among lhe schools already “in'! have already sent In their entries are: Albion, Battle Creek Lakeview, for the 19th running of the Hastings Belding. Cadillac, Charlotte. Cold­ High Invitational Relays which will water. Bast Lansing. Eaton Rapid*. Le held on Johnson field on April 26 Godwin Heights. Grandville, Green­ ville. HaaUngs. loni*. Lakeview. . expected levera I other school* to Lansing Everett. Marshall. Otsego. send in their entries before the Plainwell. South Haven. South Lyona. Three Rivera. University High from Kalamazoo and Zeeland. Men who have helped make ath­ letic history at Hosting* High, and coache* from throughout the West Central B Conference, will play here Monday night in a Saxon Boasters club program designed to help raise money to buy new uniforms for the H.HS. band. A Partial List of Our Many Listings ONE ACRE FLACE NEAR BARRYVILLE, with two bedrooms upstair* and one bedroom, lining room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, heated with space heater, both front and back porches are glassed in. two stall garage, new lawn, storm windows 6 screens, fry $7,500.00 IN THE 2nd WARD a real buy in • three bedroom houte. two bed­ rooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath for only-..$3,700.00 .$3,700.00 the night more exciting with ex-Saxdn great* and league coaches. Coaches «who will be here to play an "all-star" team composed of Hastings faculty members include such well-known names us Dale , Knight, St. Johns JV coach who ilhe West Central, and as a college I football player played with Michigan State University in the Rose Bowl. Others (rom Su Johds will be Var­ sity Couch Joe Veramay. Bob 8o*n» $7,500.00jeer, Bill Swears and Elton Luckrllz. I Coaches Floyd Schwab and Don A REAL NICK HOME situated on one and one-half acre lot on good road IKusuba of Eaton Rapids are to be east of Carlton Center, two bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom down, here, and Belding's Coaches Ed! living room, dining room and kitchen together, full bath, full baseMas*. Chuck Welsh, John Roas and ■ Bill Slaughter are scheduled to ap­ A REAL GOOD. ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 1st WARD: three nice pear in the lineup bedroom* with do*et* and full bath upstair*, cloiets have light*, down From Ionia will come Coaches it ha* living room, musk room, dining room, modern kitchen with Don Burna and Chuck Rohloff, disposal, nice basement; gas furnace, large one stall garage, nke lot, for ....$11,600.00 TWO NICK LOTS on Lake Algonquin (or........................... $2,650.00 80 ACRE FARM north of Hailing*, house has, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three nke bedroom* upstair*, has basement, storm window* and screen*, barn 30 x 60, milk shed 24 x 30. two for --$10,000.00 THREE ACRE FLACE SOUTH OF TOWN, with nice comfortable home. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, half basement with new coal furnace, good well, septic tank, hot and cold running water, garage and store room together, cap Insulated, storm window* and screen*, carpeting goes with it. chicken coop, cement driveway, •nd I* fenced In. for------------------------- -------------------------- $7,500.00 Briefs — Darell Varney, Nash­ ville High's fine 95-pound wrestler, placed second In the State tourna­ ment at Michigan State Unlveralty last week. DareU. who defeated GreenviUe's coaches are unable Hastings' Lee Hankes in 57 seconds {to participate a* that Is the night of and Tom Baty in 25 seconds in the home and home meet* between our their all-sports bust. * Facing this array of talent will be l the Hastings High Coacheo. headed wrestled Ron Shavers of Jackson for the title. The regulation match endby Athletic Director “Jock" Clarey, A GOOD HOME on East State Street has four bedrooms and dOMt* up­ stair*. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, base­ ment with coa) furnace, new roof for---- .-------------------- $6,300.00 . MORE Fun Done! BRAND NEW HOME AT QUIMBY, nke bungalow ha* living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath and utility room, natural gas heal, 3 miles from town, linen closet, for only------- --—- $8,500.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME, all on one floor north of Hasting* about three mile*, ha* living room, kitchen, bath and two bedroom*, utility room, gas heat. I* insulated and ha* a glassed-In porch only four year* old for -,....$4,850.00 HOUSES TO RENT. AND A GOOD HEATED ROOM, under Miller Ice Cream store. TWO REAL GOOD BUYS IN HOMES IN FREEPORT I A REAL COMFORTABLE NICK HOME AT QUIMBY, ranch type home with living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedroom* with clothe* closets, bath, basement 12 x 28 ft. with gas furnace, at­ tached garage, tiled floor*.— .....--------------------------- $8,500.00 HERE TODAYI ODYEAR wait . State A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON GREEN MEADOWS, wett of Has­ ting*, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment with oil furnace, breezeway and nice garage, one acre land for ....r....-.--$10,500.00 A ONE ACRE FLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP on real good road, home ha* two bedroom* upstair* and down it ha* one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full batement wiih oil furnace, there are three nice closet* for the three bedroom*. |ust been put in good condition fur ...........................................$7,500.00 or will Rent A RIAL BANC-UP FOUR BEDROOM HOME just out of town on two year*, living room 12 x 22 ft., four bedrooms each ha* a nice clotet, recreation room, large kitchen and bath, two and one-half stall garage, all brick construction and fully insulated, storm window* and screen*, automatic oil furnace, for------------------------------- $17,500.00 ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOMES IN THE 4th WARD; hat large living room with (L) shaped dining room, with fireplace in living room, three very nice bedroom* up. a wonderful ceramic tile bath and one-half bath down, beautiful modern kitchen finished-in birch, ha* dishwasher and disposal, thermo-pane window* in, awning*, aluminum screen* and storm window*. 80 gal. hot water heater, double garage with large recreation room next to it, carpel* In living room, hallway and dining room go with it, all landscaped with shrubbery, etc. Located on lot and half, with wonderful view, all for................................................................... ................... $37,000.00 1 Yi ACRE PLACE CLOSE TO TOWN. out on Campground Road, tar­ mac. nice modern home with three bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and enclosed glassed-in porch down. deep all-for................................ ......................... $7,100.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD on Jefferson Sf. south, hss sn apt. upstair* with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath and down a all for only $7,500.00 A NEW PLACE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN has living room, two bedrooms, utility room, kitchen and bath, furniture goes with it as It is for $7,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTACK AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has livMg room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot for"" “““ $7,000.00 >GE It’s new! 1 you’ve :ed fed for lounging ly styled Ige heel crepe sole. I 95 snoc STOPE In lhe 7 pm. inaugural game, many farmer Saxon stars will ap- FOUR ROOM HOME ALL ON ONE FLOOR, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, basement with toilet, heated with space heater _-$5.5OOdX) A VERY EXTRA NICE HOME IN Irt WARD, ha* living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen and dinette, full bath, full basement with gas fur­ nace, breezeway and attached garage, storm window* and screen* „ $17,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON SOUTH END OF LEACH LAKE—Four bed­ room*, two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen •nd bath, heated with hot air circulating boater, big screened In $7,500.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, ha* two bedroom* and closet upstairs and down It ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedroom* and bath, Michigan celiac with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lot*, for------------ -J---------------- .------------ $6,150.00 fartlla . . . with Modern buildings, school bus service: also business pUcM. resort property and tortsgot. Call VANE R. WOTRINC. LAKE ABROKER d ESTATE Robert Smith, now head basket­ ball coach at Grandville, will handle a team composed ot Ken Smith. Bill Kruko. Owen Thomas and Bob Branch from the 1947-48 team; Bob Bradford, Ron Nash and Doug Car­ rigan from the 1948-49 aggregation; Dick Bryans. Jim Adams. Dave Steinke and Herb Beadle from lhe 1950-51 team; Lynn Beadle and Jim Myers from the 1951-52 squad, and Stan Snyder. Gary Shirkey and Joe Duffy from the 1952-53 team. Wally Olsson, who like Coach Smith is one of the Saxon's all-time greats, will handle the other team composed of Jack Chadwick. Phil Palmatier. TVny Hoffman and Dick Hammond from the 1953-54 team. der, Dick Kelley and Bernie Box­ man from the 1954-55 quintet; Ol?1 son and Joe Bennett from the 1956-58 team. Jerry Mahler and Rod Havens from the 1956-57 quintet, and Dave Reynolds and Scott Cleve­ land from last year’s five. Coach Bob Miller and Conch Tony Turkal will officiate at this game. Present Awards to Southeastern Cubs Southeastern Cub Pack 3175 held Its monthly pack meeting March 25 at the school. Gold arrow point awards were given tq Donald Hall and Bruce Guetheridge; Wolf badge* to Donald Hall. Harold Rogers and Mitchel Hopkins: William Russel), gold and sliver arrow point; PhllUp Schlachter and Allen Otis,'gold ar­ row point; Stephen Keeler, bear badge and David Robinson received his service star. Three boys. Thomas Kurr. Elmer Beebe and Donald Hall, were given special awards for selling 86 worth of tickets for lhe Scouting Exposi­ tion. no pointer* were scored. However, In the second overtime. Shaver* scored two on * reversal, the mar­ gin of victory. . . . Charlotte Is scheduled to open Its baseball sea­ son Ulla ThunidMy against invading Albion. Coach Dalia* SUU has five lettermen back. Catcher Dave Papoi. Shortstop Roger Green. Second Baseman Dick Saurcr. Outfielders Dave Zimmerman'and Franz Mogdls. . . . College athletes out for Spring sports really have it “made” once they're on me Varsity—the big boy* go south tor conditioning. One of the peak attractions on the MJB.U. campus Ls lite new Men's Intramural building, where lhe Sparun baseball team practiced on the Indoor dirt arena before start­ ing South March 26. The Indoor dirt arena Is Just one of the marvelous faculties al SUte. . . ■ Michigan's Indoor track champions were to open their outdoor season yester­ day against Ohio University at Athens. They are to rneeb the Quantico Marine* In Virginia Sat­ urday. A .22-man squad made the trip. . . >>Pon Seabold. who has worked local baskethaU games, has announced that the 1969-40 season wiU be hl* last oflkUUng basketbaU. although he expects to continue to work football games. .. . The South­ western Michigan Officials' Associ­ ation recently decided to recom­ mend to the MH3 A A. that wooden block* (used for clapping purposes by student cheering section*) be Dave Cutler. Dewitt, junior, a for­ ward: Karl Lelsenring, Dimondale, senior, forward, and Cun George, a j At Nashville—Dr. Glenn Cunning1930s who spoke here in February of 1966, ia to speak at Nashville High school Wednesday. April 8. The public is Invited. Dr. Cun­ ningham. who won the Sullivan Award as the Nation's top ama­ teur athlete in 1933. is sponsored by the Michigan Temperance Foundation and U lo speak to every Michigan high school in the next three year*. outlawed. The wooden blocks were employed as missiles al one tourna­ ment game, according to reports, knd innocent bystanders were struck by the flying objects. The West Central league hasn't been both­ ered by the blocks but the Twin Valley league reportedly already has nbbemaken. We don't particularly like nolsemakers,' but we'd hate to see these things called athletic con­ tests performed In a tomb-like at­ mosphere. We don't have any more fear of flying missiles than we have of flying fists. . . . the other forward. Named on lhe second team were; Nell Epkey. senior, from Fowler,, and Tom Pugh, senior from Vermontvllle were named us forwards; Jerry Stump. Fowler junior, center; and Jack Estep. Sunfield nenfor. and Bill Fox. Fowler senior, named as guards. ! Given honorable mention from ; Potterville were Roger Saylor. Roger : Bashore. Dennis Paige and Jerry | Zimmerman; from Dimondale. Ken Smith. Tom Pritts, Bob Ramont and Jim Helgcmo; Gary Welch. Sun­ field; Mike Snyder, Woodland; Al­ len Armbrustmather. Fowler; BUI Oehman, Vermontville, and Tom Daggy, Dewitt. Past H.H.S. Coach And Star to Tour African Countries i Who invented Income Tax?" Don't dwell on the idea, or you'll be needing headache pills, vitamins, drugs, from -Hoff­ man's. to say nothing of sick room supplies. Central Michigan College Track Coach Lyle Bennett, a former HJIS. coach, and his former star pupil. Willie Adkins, have been se­ lected by the State Department to visit two African countries and possibly more this summer on a two month good-will tour for the United Slates. . Polio strikes the unlmmunlzed. no matter where they live, what they first Cealralltea u> be distinguished do or how much money they have. Protect yourself and members of They will leave for the countries your family from the unnecessary ot Nysaland. and Federation of tragedy of paralytic polio Make Rhodesia around May 15 to hold sure every member of your family coaching clinics for the two coun­ Is immunized. tries' local and national teams. The HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY 1Z2 W. Stole Hearings I WI 5-2476 "First" in this area by New Spring Suits • • • • Arrange (.^BARKER S . . . . HASTINGS First Again! improving customer The new Spring G Summer pitterns are now ready for showing including, the finest selection of imported and domestic woolens, in both medium end tropical service with . . . ELECTRONIC ''ll mn Moderate prices Greater selection Correct styling Distinctive patterns for an appointment now NOW! HAROLD L DeVANY BOOKKEEPING Electronics enable us to give you even faster, more efficient service! We are pleased to announce that th^ Hastings City Bank has purchased Guaranteed fit the new National POST-TRONIC* Accounting Machine. Although this electronic equipment will be located “behind the scenes," its purpose is to provide all our customers with the latest and most efficient Ranking service possible. See Our Selection Gibson Cards for Every Occasion and a Select Line of Ealon's Stationery Through the. miracle of electronics, our checking account posting is now controlled ELECTRONICALLY, and therefore more of the work is performed AUTOMATICALLY than ever before. .Installation of.this new Post-Tronic Accounting Machine is another important step we are taking to give our customers the best banking service available. SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For tha Basinets Sid Williams, a sophomore of' Woodland, was named center of the mvirucai team, and Joe Newman. Vermontville senior, guard. Others & but if it isn't, get those flah shanties off the ice. Conservation officer* warn. Removal, may entail .< great deal of chopping and elbow grease. Fishermen falling to remove shan­ ties before lhe Ice becomes unsafe are liable to a 850 fine and/or a jail sentence. . . . Michigan trappers and hunter* collected 85,810 in Feb­ ruary for bountied foxes, coyote* and bobcats—more good cash down the drain. . . . Sebastian LaSpIna. Grand Ledge ia sending Coaches Don Vander- kal. Jack Hoke. Vic Camp. Ed Ban­ field and Bruce Withers. Augmenting lhe coaches will be Ass't Supt. Richard Guenther, lhe former Upper Peninsula flash, and Clark Le vengood. the financial sec­ retary. plus Bob Casey. Jim McMil­ lan. Dick Williams, Arthur Steward. Fred Lowe. Tac Oles. Ken Robbe, Dick Kelley and George Stover. Official^' for this main game will be Paul Deal and Ron Lewis. The Hutlnp High muikUni, Including a German band, are to wooaiana diaron Voniercnce 1 cam 1 AND.IN THE 2«d WARD TWO HOUSES CLOSE TOGETHER, big house has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated SEVEN ROOM HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, two bedrooms down, living room, dinipg room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, has car port, priced at-................................................................ -$8,500.00 iprognun also will give Adkins a Twenty-two boy* were present at I chance to race agalnat African corn- the Tuesday. March 17 meeting of petition. the PresbyteaMn Scuut Troup. Rob-The granted the two track- rt Ooven. an additional Scoutmasmen is a portion of the State De- ter. attended the meeting. After the parlment'a cultural exchange pro- • bualaes* meeting, the ‘boys pracWoodlahd and Vermontville each with fortlgh nations It will ■ tked making fire Harter* which had one basketball player named to provide Bennett and Adkins with , were demonstrated at the Scout exthe Central Mkhlgan D league All roundtrip transportation, per diem.' position Saturday Star team. and suitable compensation ~ I Mr and Mrs Joseph Springer spent Easter with their son. the nave oeen a metnoer or me new । .More san is present in league. Previously they played in lantlc than in the Pacific Orlo Springer^ of Hammond. thi. Tri.!’ Iruu, ' . _ __ «... Armchair Athlete Young adults between the ages of 25 and 29 have a special need | for protection against paralytic polio, according lo State HAlth ofificlals. They have one of lhe high­ est death rates from polio. “All young adult*, as well as aU young­ ster*. need to be immunized against paralytic polio." health experts de­ clare. We hope there'* no one in bur area-who should have a shot that hasn't bothered to get one. We hate to think that there are any young athletes, male or female, too lazy or too dumb lo become protected against paralytic polio. ... , SECTION TWO—FACES 1 to 6 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1959 Hom* HASTINGS CITY BANK School Phone WI 5-?M4 ‘Seventy-two Years of Continuous Service* NEW LOCATION ... 126 W. SfATE ST. Phone WI 5-2401 Between HoHmon Drug $ Gamble Storoe <1. Hastings, Michigan �Saxon Track Squad Opens Dual Season Wednesday Greenville Here Ir^ 7 - 7 ’ll 11 Hastings Bowling I For Inaugural on RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 j w ■ r» 1 1 , lollimfin rlPltfr j uiiiidun i iciu Top Teams Battle For Laurels in Lake-0 Tourney Fire-Fighting Tune Up There's a tight race right down | to the wire in Recreation No. li . Xour uams really bunchPd and ririlliii’other* not out of li yet as the keg- | (.oach Hoke Drilling g0 U1!o lhe stretch drive. FranIncluding 16 Lettermen, ;kenmuth u leading with 4<4 wins, r — ’CO Middleville VFW lias 47, Viking 46, For tiliie-trota leant >brandMctter-4 45. Miller's-and ‘ ■ Hastings High’s track team, with I Moose 42. Cavanaugh's 414. Middle16 lettermen as a nucleus, began vSne Hotel 404. Dec's 34 and Welworking out in earnest this weex|comc Tavern 334. with the advent of warmer weather, Joe Burilholder led lhe field last ta preparation for the opening meet M m 315.5*4. Ken Robbe fired 346 opener and finished Orville Yeilow Jacketa n*xljmth . toU| mauhed by DorWednesday a. 4.15 on Johnson wln Swlft who had n hlgh gBjnc ot Ocld201 Harry Long rolled 561. Keith Coach Jack Hoke's Saxons, who । chase 20U-543. Charlie Fiori* 540, tied for third in the Wot Central • [>|Ve irwin 201-531. Voyle English B Conference meet with Belding 20T-iM. Floyd Williams 523. Ed last year, have then eye* fixed on sheler 519. Earl Abbey and Rex lhe top ptace in the circuit. Schad 517, Shorty Williams 505. ErGreenvillc's Coach Dick Diehl has nic Mil*r 502. John Havens 513. b?en happy with the biggest track Basil Hitchcock 52J. Meric Haines turnout ui years with 3b answering j 530. Bill Hackney 504. Ward Woodhls call. They Include Jack Weber | tnansee 516, Florian Salik 516. in lhe 440. Eric Anderson in lhe Shannon Lydy 234-524, Jerry Keeg880. Joe Snarpe in the pole vault. | stra 527 and Bob Lambert t>37. . Bill Luker in the oashes. Roger; Olsen and Ed Erixsen in tne ai>ot; ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE and John Pecx In tne mill, all let- j Buddy Lambert, putting together termen. | games of 183-182-254. posted a 624 ’ Milins from l»« Jacket I U> ' . . ...... .......... ... .... I wiwlr r>avr Irwin hart 222-501. Muce team which finished second in the 'week. Dave Irwin had 222-501. Mace league meet, having been just nosed Thomas 520 and Dick Ashdon 515. out by Charlotte, are Paul Sweet­ Maxine Schnvers 438 was hlgn tor land, Bruce Eariy. rred Roseorook. the lassies and Joyce Ashdon had Mike Foote and Galien Petersen, al! 431. The standings: Action Rod 67 sure point getters. points, Archers 63. Acuoneers 58. Hastings Is missing Bob Nelson Sport Kings 55. Action Bow 53 and Faded Arrows 50 4. Seventy Saxons greeted Coach Hoxc on thc initial call and Tues­ day 58 were still out vying for places on lhe squad. Senior lettermen include Mike Aderhold. Lee O’Donnell. Ray Ben­ ner. John Crawley. Charles Fox. Ulvls Grtnvaids. Prank Kenfieid. Du­ ane Tack, Charles Tervo, Charles Teunessen. Dave Walssce and Don Williams. Junior lettermen back are Can McMullin, Ken Nell and DennU Ruthraufi. Just Gnnvaujs Is Uie sophomore letterwinner. After timing his candidate* Tues­ day. Coach Hoke was enthusiastic, but wanted to check the times again before he tiles the conference crown on for size. RECREAT1ON LEAGUE NO. 3 Tolan's keglers kept climbing in Recreation 3 last week, taking lour points from Farmers Gas led by Bob Abendroth's 323-596. The lead­ ing Lions won three from Parker's and Reahm Motors slipped, being buried by Nashville Gravel. Bud Bowman rolled 531. Sherm Kreisher 208-534. Bob parison 514. Al Mal­ colm 513 and Jack Sheler 481—des­ pite his 234 opening game. The standings: Lions 75. Reahm 60'j, Tolan's 59. Bill's Tavern 54. K-B 534, Farmers Gas and Wood­ land Elevator 50. Nashville Gravel Pharmacy 44. WOMEHS AFTERNOON LEAGUE Hoffman's Drugs moved closer lo sewing up first place honors last U—7--------- when they rolled a clean sweep Hayes, Ray Inman, John Shay^jover Peg's, Beauticians while Jacob's lassies -were dropping two to St. Drilling for the hurdles are O'­ Martin. Sue St. Martin led the gals Donnell, Dave Solhard. Kenfleld, with 465. Marleah Makley roUed and possibly Aderhold. Jim Cole, 458. Florence Weyerman 443. Wilma Tom Stebbins. Stan Aldnch ana Daniels 429 and Bemedta Berlin Jim Durbin. Four frosh hurdlers 420. . could be Pete Ogilvie. Don bteeoy. The standings: Hoffman's 644, John Helrigtl and John Bishop. Jacob's 56. St. Martin 50. Palmer • Key 440 men should be Aderhold. Bros. 48. Peg s 42 and Chiropractic Benner. Earl McMullin, Leroy Wal­ Gate 394. dron. Ulvis Grinvalds. John Craw­ ley, Dennis Malcolm and Bishop. COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE Juste Grinvalds is slated for the Roush Tailors rolled into second 880. along with Teunessen, Mike in thc Commercial wheel Thursday Clardy. Don Williams. Paul Moore. night, firing a grand slam over Is­ Joe Flnkbeiner. Larry James, Mike bell Tires as Trio dropped two to Rogers. Mike O'Donnell. Jim House­ State Highway. English Gulf won man, Dave Logan. Bert Keeler. Ivan Snyder. Tom Palmer. Monte Burns- front. worth and Bill Smith. A flock of good aggregates were The Baxons will really miss Nel- chalked, led by Harry Long with 218-600. Dave Goodyear posted 595. Jack Johnson 501. Bob Cllngton 585. Lyons, Don Frost. Roland Curtis Walt Lewis 538. Larry Gary 590. and Dennis Donovan. Ward Woodmansee 570. Rod New­ Field event should be strong, with ton 558. Joe Corrigan 543. Basil Charles Fox and Charles Tervo j Hitchcock 501. Henry St. Martin 503. back, along with Jerry Roush. Roy 1 Chip St. Martin 526.,Fred Ziegler Hall and Charles Burghdotf. |_____________________ 2____________ OUonneU Welhce and Gnnvaldii jump. The broad Jump will sec CTi*? ,the s’101' and I Aderhold. Fox and Ruthraufi. . . v and Ly?ns are ex’ i Tcd Bustance and Bruce Babcock pected to take points in the high: arc managers. Dave Wallace, Dennis Ruthraufi, , MASTER MIX CHfCK STARTER and Tom Koolker 11. Officials were Jack Spencer, Rick Jagkson, Lorry Spencer, Robert Krltaer and Paul Gattner. In the Wednesday night games of the Lake Odessa Varsity club spon­ sored basketball tournament were Barry County Lumbar vs. Country Fresh Dairy with the Grand Rapids team lhe winner, 65-60. Scores by quarters: Barry Lumbar, 18-15-18-9 —65 and Dairy. 19-18-13-15-65. The Independent basketball tour­ nament sponsored hy th* Lake Odessa Varsity club opened March 23. Robert McDowell Is general manager, Fred Tasker secretary and Larry spencer ttWiirer. Bcorera are Stan Courtnay and Rodger Hough Hltrhriwngh with 19. For Barry and Bernard Thomas ia timer. pointe for the team tod Jerry Ho- k i feated Middleville, it-53. Roger 1 PAGE TWO _____ » THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL Sentence Barry County Man on Car Theft Dealt Auto-Truck Crash Shocks Residents Wilbert Miller, 51, Of GuU lake, Hickory Corners. was sentenced lo a total of seven year* in prison March 30. on his plea of guilty on five Federal count* Involving trans­ porting stolen cars. Many Barry county resident* were shocked by the tragic auto-truck collision Friday night near Kala­ mazoo in which Mrs. Frank H. Got- Mark. 9, of Grand Rapids, were killed. The 8:15 game. Orchard Indus­ tries vs. Dimondale. 63-53. Scores by quarters: Orchard. 13-12-10-27—62 Miller was indicted by grand jury from 1M7 to U18. High for Hastings were Joe Duffy, with 30. Lynn Beadle 19 and Coach I last December on offenses which Halen was a child of about seven Lewis Lang 10. Dimondale's high •took place between June and De­ st that time. Rev. Wood left Mid­ scorers were Darell Morgan with 1cember. 1957. dleville to become minister of Cal­ Thursday Jack J. Miller, 27, Bat­ vary Baptist church In Grand Rap­ 16 and Richard Clum with 13. Barry ABA and Charlotte wltn The Lake-O Independents lost tle Creek, was released on <2,500 ids, and later of lhe Berean church Charlotte lhe winner 43-41. Scores their second game of the tourney bond when arraigned before U. 8. there. He retired and moved lo Commissioner Lloyd R. Fayllng In Cedar Springs where be and Mrs. and Charlotte 12-10-10-11—43. Hlgn when defeated by the Grand Rap­ Wood died. for the winners were Wayne Hol­ ids Giants. 59-56. Scores by quarHe awaits UB. District Court ac­ Mra. Gordon leaves two brothers, la ndsworth with 16 and Dick Lewtion at Grand Rapids on charges Rev. Leon Wood dean of education ellyn had 11. For Barry were Jack for the Giants, 17-14-0-19; High for of selling stolen cars while aUegedly Burchett with 15 while Darwin Lakc-O were Rogers Eggers with 22, knowing that they had been trans ­ BUI Eckstrom with 19 and Tony logical Seminary, and Lyman E. Swift scored 10. • Waldren with 10. The Giants, Don­ ported Inter-alate. Wood, also of Grand Rapids; her The game at 9:15 was between ald Koopman high with 24. Chip Miller, employed by a Kata- husband, and another son, Joseph Hurds of fanning and Wyoming Blanc house 12 and James Kqk 10. Park Pharmacy of Grand Rapids. Officials were Jack Spencer. Paul Lansing, another close game most Gattner, Robert Kritzer and Larry ot lhe way- Scores: Hurds, 13-32-15- Spencer. The cars were allegedly handled Thursday night, the three games by an auto-theft ring directed by Wilbert Miller, and Paul Senseman, Officials for the games were new teams and three winners tn the 27. of Battle Creek. They were returning with David Larry Spencer. Jack Spencer, Paul second round of play. The ring operated by switching Gattner, Viveme Pierce and Rick ■ The first game waa West Godwin aerial numbers on cars stolen in at the wheel About two mile* west (first) and the 8&S TV Stars, both of Grand Rapids. The winner was Chicago with similar-make autos ed the centerline into the path of a Tuesday night, the Lake Odessa wrecked in Michigan. according to truck loaded with 20 tons of steel. Alumni Independents Jost to the Crystal Lakers, because of the the report. Joseph and Miss Hayu and the &t8 TV Stars of Grand Rapine, 6J- rood conditions, forfeited their truck driver, Claude Miller, of Ben­ 28. with high for Lakc-O, Don gome as could not be on Ume so ton Harbor were Injured. Ha userman with 8 while Tom Hoff­ the Lansing Drewrys split their man had 17 and Larry Slade 11 for team for an exhibition game. Funeral services for the three the winners. Scores by quarters. victims were held Tuesday at the In the 9:30 game, Albion outscored Berean Baptist church. the Orchard Industrie*. 86-57. By Hn. Ethel Blank Scores by quarters: Albion, 19-31­ 19-27—86 and Hastings. 13-10-16-18 Polio caused 50 deaths and 550 berry Heating, of Grand Rapids, —57. High for Hastings were Lynn There will be a Family Night sup­ cases of paralysis in Michigan last defeated Saranac Independents, 59­ Beadle with 18, Joe Duffy 15 and year. This tragedy wouldn't have 46. The Grand Rapids team were Lewis Lang 13. High for the win­ per al lhe Prairieville Methodist occurred If these people had been downing in thetr play with Mel ners was Tillman Cornelius with 20. church, Friday, April 3, al 6:30. Fol­ immunized. If anyone hi your fam­ lowing the potluck. Rev. Ted Cole Johnson, lhe player of the month at In Monday's quarterfinals. Grand ily hasn't had polio shots yeh ar­ Davenport Institute, scoring IS Rapids Giants defeated Charlotte. and hia wife, Betty, wil' show pic­ range with your doctor to have the while James Preston and Jease Rus­ 71-48. eliminating the Eaton county tures taken In the Fur Fast. » The shots started immediately. sell each had 11. For Saranac, Jim entry. In the second game Monday. Prairieville WB.OB. will serve a Hayden had 17 and Ed Harwood 12. Hurds of Lansing lost to West God­ chicken supper Friday. April 10. al Scores for Saranac were 7-12-J1-16 win, 75-70, eliminating Hurds which the church, beginlng at 5:30. Tile sophomore class at Delton won the 1968 tourney. Last night West Godwin and the High school will sponsor a formal M 9;1S the CryaUl takers played Grand Rapids Giants were to play dance. Friday night, April 3. at the school. Pierce's orchestra will at 7:30 “and thetosecond game, 1 fumteh Bud the Miracle Mlles of Grand Rapids, Drewrys £erainwere m«t Albion the music for dancing from winning by a score of 54-58. Scores The championship is scheduled 8 unU1 *3, The public is invited. | VOTE REPUBLICAN' by quarters for Crystal were 19-16­ __ I 14-9 and for Grand. Rapids, 9-13- for 8 pm. Friday. MONDAY. APRIL Oth Tuesday night Drewrys of Lan-!game Tuesday. Country Fresh of 20-12. High for thc winners were! Jim Falling with 17. Jack Brevtr sing defeated Rasberry Heating of | Grand Rapids was swamped hy AlU and Tom Cpok 14. For the Mka- Grand Rapids, 89-58. In the other,bion. 84-45.' • 7—72 and Middlerille, 3-M-8-S2 «P’ Machinitis make final adjustments io a ftrotane plow assembly al lhe Conservation Department's fores! firo experiment station as the spring time three! of fores! fires epproaches. During ihe winier, crowmen ei ihe sieiion keep busy repairing and im­ proving mechanized equipment lo aid tiro fighters in holding firo damage losses io a minimum. 514 Voyle English 536. Don Graham . .. . .. 508, Clair Brog cm __ ' J. 512. McLean 534, Lawrence Keeler M2, Ken Sears 223-480. D. Smith 525 and Bob Moore 507. The standings: English 59. Roush 534, Trio 524. State Highway 484. Orciiard 474. St. Martin's and Cities Service 47. Brog's 48, East Side dumber and Hastings Alumi­ num 42. Miller's 414. City Food 41. 444, Florence Weyerman 447, E. Groat m 455, Lucille English 435. Joan Gary and Gen Denny 458. Peg Pres­ ton 451, Doris Naylor 434. Mag Keegstra 446. June Benner 454 and Ronnie Stanton 433. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Walls Market keglers carved up Hartom's entry Ln Recreation 3 Tuesday night, taking all four points and first place in the stand­ Isbell Tires 324. Wyatt Earps 30. ings and Runciman's Elevator Morgan Body 16 and White House plunged Into second by dropping all four to Lydy's. Walt’s leads with 11. > 72 points. Runciman’s has 71. Car E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Dick Hprt was the big gun in the Ritas league riiuay Friday night. Swifts 56. Auto Tag 53 and ConE.. W. BUSS Dick fired his first series over 600 in sumers 47. Marshall Greenleaf led the circuit a decade when he rolled 204-221-213 (or a nice 638. Joe Burkholder had with a fine 223-560. Walt Acker led a good night, loo. with 192-225-211 his own lads with 224-550. Dave Ir­ for 628. Al Loftus posted 560. Stew- win had MO. Earl Campbell 526 and■ Jim Malcolm 215-523. ” 575 and Roy Hewitt 303-560. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE The standings: Office 524. Side Bower's Mobil bowlers rolled well Floor 51. Foundry 49. Mill and Lathe 474. Ten Pins 43. Repairs 42, out in front ot the pack in the Has­ Assemblers 404, LOLA 40 and Mix- tings Mfg. loop Tuesday, blanking lhe Spark Plugs while lhe secondplace Wear Reducers spilt with Jeff’s. Frank Davis fired a 230-597 WOMEN’S MONDAY LEAGUE With about a month of competi­ leading Bower's to their slam over tion left, any thing can happen In iSpark Plugs, and Ray Hotchkiss had the tigfit Monday circuit. The lead­ 211-532. Other good scores: Glenn ing Drewrys lassies dropped three Campbell 343-576, Dan Munger 653. pointe Monday to Food Center now- Carroll Hughes 583 and Jim Wilson tied for second with Northview Gro­ 554. Standings: Bowers 85. Wear Re­ cery's molds who blanked Middle­ ville Engineering. Drewrys te four ducers 754, Delton Cafe ‘Wj. Ca­ points out with a total of 80. Food st tc 664. Pteton Ring 664. Foundry Center and Northview have 76, 594, Filter 53. Spark Plugs 514, Lewis Electric 73. Parmalee's and Jeff 's 50 and Hastings Milling 43. Trio 69, Bonnet St Gown 68'.. Kcegslra's and Goebels 64. Pteton IhfcjJ 634. Woodard Mobil 564, The Ban­ ner 52’.. Welcome Tavern and Michigan Magnetic 49. Dean's 474. Haan's 47, Middleville Engineering Earl E. Count. 18. R1 Hastings, 46. Northside 40. Jeff’s 394 and eicapod serious injuries but his 1951. White Products 30. I Oldsmobile was ruined about 11:46 Mildred Smith led thc field with: pm. Thursday when he lost control a fine 201-520 this week. Shirley of his car coming out of a curve (Vandenberg rolled 517. Ruth ' headed north on the Barter road. ■ Schreiner 483. Emma Payne 465,’ according to Deputy Frank HdaDons Cappon 475. Man’ Elliott 479. Marion Swift 475, JoAnn Seeber 471, Pat Tewell 472. Betty Howes 457. Jean Doster 434. Dorothy Stanton 438. Bertha Thaler 466. Kate Bender Count lost control after making 422. B Hathaway 440. Reba Lydy the curve. The car slid sideways 1432. Ellen Davis 431. Marie Ulrich then went off the right side, rolling 1459. Men Rizor 470. Edna Dunn 437, over after hitting- the shoulder. Barb Burkholder 420. M. Corrigan Driver Hurl in Barber RoadCrash .1 4 Wollboord Lumber Millwork Pleasant Valiev PROTEST! WAKE UP TO MUSIC • MUSIC • TIME CHECKS • WEATHER REPORTS THE QUALITY STARTER ASSURES M AXIMUM UN I FORM GROWTH! Motonry • NEWS NEWS NEWS Roofing WBCH Master Mix Chick Starter is the quality starter . that builds mare healthy, hearty chicks than ever. Also contains medicants to help protect b DIAL 1220 chicks against coccidiosis. WE CARRY A COMRLEt E STOCK OF MASTER MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN ---& BEA ' 1129 N, MICHIGAN PHONE #| 5-5993 WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS naSUllCp 306 EAST COURT STREIT Lumber uud Coal Company PHONE Wi 5-4314 NOW ON THE AIR FROM 6:30 A.M.- UNTIL 7:QQ P.M, DAILY. STAY TUNED ALL DAY! �Stole Ac Mich.; Harold A. Kollar, plate missing, a Church St.; Scott _______ •------------- The Buckborough family were Couth Bend. Ind.. 65 in 30 mile sone «ay; Marion E- Drewyor. Plainwell, well-known in musical circles on W. Green St.; Donald W. John- |no driver's license. S. Mich.; Orville throughout the country *>n. R2. W. State Rd., ran red light. M. Batcock. R4. Hastings, license children March !fi — Gordon C. Wagner., Lansing. 40 in 30 »ne, N. Broad- Anyone meeting Ingrid Bergman these days might well be addre<'<Al In one of six languages—Including Chinese—for the star of—Buddy Adler s Cinemascope, De Luxe Color production of “The Inn of the Sixth Happiness” a Twentieth Century­ Fox presentation starting Sundayjst the Strand, is an avid student of languages who managed to learn Chinese for her role in the roman­ tic-action drama. northern China Just before the Second World War. an Oxford basic conversational time and that with sic months at lhe difficult symbol language. Thc Swedish-born star, who ap­ pears opposite Curt Jurgens and the late Robert Donat in tha pro­ duction. also speaks five other languages and recently toured Eu­ rope In a stage production of the opera "Joan of Arc.” singing In the native language of tach country. However, more than one Berg­ man startled speech experts on thc set of the Isobel Lennart scripted film. Miss Bergman’s daughters who also speak five languages, be­ gan to study Chinese as well. A graduate of the famed Swedish school, Lyceum for Fllckor. Ingrid first atoned studying languages there and has increased her re­ pertoire through her stage and ZAOK TRRXi brother. LaVerm. dtart three If liner, 77 w. S7at< asaie M na.' « ,. ______ Mareh tt-Harry | *Buckborough had his own or- I HflStingS I . ---------------—,B. — Thompson ------- _ . THE HASTINGS BANNER, TntJRSDAT. APRIL 2, 1959 Surviving are hU wUe and three Jr «une March 28— —-----------------Fredrick -E. Haner. . 404 W Walnut St., ran red right. | --------------------------------------------------------------------cheslru and was billed as Vein I . Broadway and Green. R«er ConWHlUm Howard Taft was the , Battle Creek. 50 in 35 zone. W Buek at lhe State-LMe thaUree I TioL-pta verU- Jr• M Hastings improper first U. S president to receive a T Broadway. ... air. iwuv A In Chicago for many yeare. He alw I * rHlllC a ILhclr* I toft turn. Michigan and State Rd :1 March 36—Ira M Baldwin: &20 N did acta on the stage apt 1M<.I Manh 25-Wllllam R Yarger. R2,|UiUan V. Spencer, 538 N Hanover Broadway. 45 in 30 zone W Gieen «■—*- <«'“"* Mildred 1 Rhodes, Rl . Dowling, 35 tn 25 ronrvW. Green • Noted Musician Dies in West Ingrid Bergman Acquires Sixth Lingual Happiness I lilM ___ ... ------------- •------------iBtate A: Mich.', Harold A. Koliar. prate missing, o. unurcn oi„ ewi.. then. j The Fred Smiths caltod on Louis I Middleville, excessive speed. N. 8. Smith. Lansing, license plate >to was the yeungeot »on of Bld Bachman at. Leila hospital in Bat-। Broadway; David L. Clark. R3. E.. missing. W. Green St . and Ty BuckborMgb and Ms I Ue Creek Monday. *4Ute Rd.. driving in unsafe man-' March 29 — Everett C. .Backlit. Polio vaccine is safe, potent arol effective. It prevents about 90 per­ cent of all paralytic polio. It can save — -- your life, or keep you from vfl..be r ­ Ingf crippled tor llie^r'rocec.yuu.«W *»h why Uix necessary chances?_________________ PROTEST! 0 VOTE REPUBLICAN MONDAY, APRIL 6th 4 •I. Coma Sat... You'll Save at A&P I Stars at Strand-Ingrid Bergman Is the star of Buddy Adler’s Cine­ mascope, ’The Inn of the Sixth Happiness." which opens Sunday al lhe Strand. Due to the length of the production, lhe Strand will have performances at 5 and 8 pm. Sunday and one perform- News From Our Churches ST. ROBE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Rev Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30 a m. Dully Masses: 7. and 11 on school doys, 7 and 8 oilier days. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 and 9 pm. Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, before Masses on weekdays. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Mau: 10:30 am. "Tea and Bympalhy.’’ ST. AUGUSTINE MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mn*4: 8.30 am Due to lhe length of the produc­ tion. "Inn of the Sixth Happiness." HINKEN’S LANDING, DOWLING the Strand announced performSunday Mass: 8:30 am. one performance week days at 7:45. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman. Pastor DETRIMENTAL TO POLICE 9:45 am. Sunday school. VanBuren is not, the only county Classes for all ages. . ' plagued with sheriff's special de­ 9:45 am. Sunday school on the; puties who ore too stupid to be Air. anything but a detriment to the Ii 11 am. Message: "Do Famous field of police work. Men Make Mistakes." This service ___ , n r* II Unfortunately. I bumped into a Is Broadcast over W.B.C.H. Berrien county variety at Coloma U am. Junior church. last week. When I attempted to For children 4 to 9 years of age. leave the Coloma school after a 2:05 pm. Organ melodies. basketball game. I couldn’t. The 4: 15 pm. Band rehearsal. driveway was thoroughly blocked 5: 15 Adult choir rehearsal. by three cars. Returning to the G:30 AU young peoples* meetings. car after telephoning for police to 7:30 p.m. Message: “Are You A dear the roadway. I found a char­ Pillar? Special music. actor who Identified himself aa a Tuesday, 3:30 pm. Junior Ohls’ deputy sheriff—and also a school club: 8:30 Senior Girls' club. custodian. Wednesday 7:30 Prayer und Bible When asked what would happen study. If a fire truck had to get to the Thursday, fl pm. Junior Boys’ gvmnaalum a block away from club; 7 Senior Boys’ club. " where cars blocked the only en­ A nursery for small children for trance to it, thia mental midget replied, "If a fire truck needed CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH deputy sheriff 1” Rev. Haul Deal. Pastor Il turned out that one of the Sunday school. 10:30 am. A class cars blocking the school driveway Worship service. 11:20 am. Junior .parked there on his order. After church and nursery provided dur­ subjecting me to several rude re- ing w this service for your convenmarks, he grudgingly moved his lcnce car enough for me to squeeze past Young Married Couple's Bible Then the professional police ar­ study. 7:30 pm at the home of Mr. rived and cleared the driveway. und Mrs. Lawrence Conklin. X don’t know If this character Saturday. April 4. 8 pm. Youth had a gun or not. but by behavior rally at the Bethel Bible church. he's in the same class with the Van Buren variety of special de­ Wednesday, April 8. Young Peo­ puty—gun happy and badge crazy. ple's Bible study al lhe iMStor's The deputy's conduct has been home at 7:48. AU young people In­ vited. tention. Now I'm wondering if he’ll do anything about it. or if he'll Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed and be like the Van Buren sheriff and Mrs. Celia Reed met Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson of Fort Wiyne. Ind., deputy's appointment and go on at Coldwater nnd luid dinner to­ creating an unfavorable impres­ sion of the department—Jack Sin­ gether on Easter. Beverly Jurgensen, a sophomore clair in the Hartford Day Spring. at Huntington College, Ind- Is a member of lhe Huntington College There's enough polio vaccine a cappella choir. The tour they are .available to immunise every Mich­ now on will take them Into ports of igan resident who needs protection, Canada. your health department reports Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kenyon and family of Saginaw spent the young adult should be Immunized Easter weekend with their mother. against paralytic polio. Are you and Mrs. Ernest Kenyon and Mrs. Ivan your family protected? Burns. Report of Condition of "The Hastings City Bank" 11.035.304 <10 CHUCK ROAST "SUPER-RIGHT" IS FULLY Not Young, Immaturo Baby Baaf Nor Grass Fed' Rango Beef Not Budget Beef ONE HIGH QUALITY—NO CONFUSION—ONE PRICE— AS ADVERTISED BIRTHDAY rsss-ratt 0202000200000001011323000127000 GOLDEN YELLOW FRUIT V) W 1| JV If W M SUPER RIGHT QUALITY. REG. 79c LI •11‘SAUSAGE L Ca Head lettuce fresh'and'crise 2 Asparagus 2 Navel Oranges CALIFORNIA OCEAN PERCH us. 69c ooz. - 39c Whitefish FAN READY l. Halibut Steak fancy slices l. Oyster Stew * ca™ john s ,0<£ Fresh Smelt cleaned Li FEESH, TOTAL CAPITAL AOOOVNTS FROZEN FOODS BANQUET, Amt Ol CHERRY FRUIT PIES gas - Grape Juice Orange Juice Chopped Broccoli A&P Spinach CONCENTRATED LEAF FULLY TRIMMED SUPER RIGHT. ARM OR ENGLISH CUTS u 69c 55c LB. 49c ttcs-'u. SLICED 49c VALUE — HYGRADE CHOPPED BEEF - 39* 59c 49c SPECIAL LABEL Shedd’s Peanut Butter 5 FAIL ’1.79 35c Ol. ]Qt Kidney Beans ANN PAGE 16CAN 29c 1 Qc Shed-No Tooth Brushes VALUE I6^OZ. 10c Ann Page Red Beans CAN 16-OZ. Iona Lima Beans CAN 10c 2 SS 33c 16 SJ, ‘1.1Z 2 29c 2 29c TIDY HOME 49 SUPER RIGHT* SEMI *ONELE$S> HOCKLESS, SKINLESS wwrun Kivjrii, jura dv “• 69c Cooked Hams BREASTS u 69c Fryer Parts LB. 59c is. 63c Beef Liver YOUNG STEER, LEAN, BONELESS 39c 2 a?" 21c Old Style Sauce SPECIAL LA^BEL 2 College Inn Cocktail Juice A&P Instant CoHee QUALITY BOTS. 29c 4 6-OZ. CAN 25c 89c Condor Instant Coffee “it°“v 6m» 79c Nestle Morsels 6-OZ. JAR 25c 'IS 49c WEEK-END COFFEE SALE! Eight O'Clock iLB.x COFFEE' E JJ 25c TIDY HOME PKG. OF 80 TIDY HOME Waldorf Tissue 503.115.01 f EA. Sandwich Bags IS. Capital ft Stew Beef Leg-O-Lamb !oast FOR HIOHLINER BRAND—FROSTID FILLETS Lunch Bags CAPITAL ACCOUNTS RAC POLISH BANANAS LIABILITIE8 31. Olhsv UAbilitlM .. DfPfNDABLI FOOD MERCHANT SUPER RIGHT, BEST BLADE CUTS MATURED GRAIN-FED REEF Garbage Bags TOTAL ASSETS 4 ROLLS 25c JAN£ PARKER, REG. 55c 35c CHERRY PIE Soft Weve Tissue WHITE 3 ROUS 43c Scot Toilet Tissue WHITE OR COLORED 2 ROLLS 27c EACH 39C Cinnamon Bread 16-OZ. LOAF 27c JANE PARKER, REG. 49c Large Angel Food Ring Homestyle Donuts fla*ne sugared EA. oe° 39c 25c TOTAL LIABILTTIM AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MBMOMAirDA 400.000.00 8toU <X Michl J JOHN BARNETT PKG. OF 50 Scotkins Dinner Napkins Scot Towels Italian Dressing 2 ROUS 8-0Z. KRAFT •OT. 25c 41c 33c Al Prien la Title Ad Eltactiva Thru Saturday, April 4th THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY £uper ^arketsi 1859 AMERICA'S DiPENDABlt FOOD MtRCHANI 1959 �Time to Plant For Sale Items in BANNER THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUR SHAY, APRIL 2, 1859 PAGE FOUR HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE WI 5-3481 County's Used Car Market MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 1958 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Coronet; Torque Flight, miles. The Price Is Right LARKE BUICK IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS and CHEVROLET Reahm Motor Sales 11.000 1958 OLDSMOBILE 98 4 Dr. Sedan in a beautiful dark blue finish. Equipped with radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, white tires and smooth hy­ dramatic. A one owner like new inside and out.------- -------------$2895 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 III er, radio. 1958 FORD STATION WAGON Country Sedan; Fordoma tic trans., heater, radio. III 4 Of.; 6 cyl, >t*nd*rd trantmiUBcn. Like new! 1957 DODGE PICK UP TRUCK VB engine. automate Irmimiuion. 1956 RAMBLER DODGK-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. Stale WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 Green Stamp* on Used Cars 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. 4/2 traramkuMn. Ona owner. Ill GOOD USED CARS I9S8 PONTIAC 4 DR. HARDTOP 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. Standard shift. 4 Dr.; radio, tester, automate trammluron. 1954 PONTIAC CATALINA 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 8 CyL 1955 CHEVROLET 1954 STUDEBAKER 4 DR. Commander. Overdrive. 2 Dr. DtIRay; 6 cyl.. •tandard trarumution. 1954 DODGE 2 DR. 8 CyL 1953 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Hardtop; Standard transmission. 1953 CHEVROLET 1952 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER h Ton Pickup; with utility box. i 1953 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Power drive. CU8HMAN MOTOR SCOOTER 1956 BUICK WI 5-3400 4/2 Read the Classified Ad* in Th* Hastings Banner. ~rn in 1954 FORD 4 DR. 4.2 STOWELL NltBIIC SERVICE "INSURE WITH US Phone WI 5-4316 LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Phone WI 5-2789 THE SHERWOOD MIMI INSURANCE FOB ROB1RT W. SHIRWOOD, Mp. NATL BANK BLDG. PBONI WI 3-JT71 AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE 8m. Fh. WI 5-SIIJ CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night ' All Forme of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen's Man” Ph... WI 5-4443 NM'I Bsak BUg State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanton Insurance 126 S. Michigan Av«. Office WI 5-2901—fa*. WI 5-5711 Miller Plumbing fr Heating ’ O»f S«rvic* M.ko Friaad* H**(iag* WI 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. WmBtegfia Mary’s BEAUTY SHOP MARY BANASH 201 W. Stet. WI 5-5321 (B«*vty St«cl*liits) LIS T YOUR SALES . with Ken Mead, Auctioneel WI 5-3740 Hastings MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers and <Fre® Estimates) Sedan; In a dark gray finish. Has radio, heater and hydramatic. Ex­ cellent Ures...................... 8545 ‘ Morgan - Whitney BODY SHOP ~ 4 2 1303 N. Mich. WI 5-3893 HASTINGS 4/16 1958 LINCOLN 4 DR . Hardtop, power steering, power brake*, power windows. r ____ power seats, radio, >■ 'wall*. Save several hundreds on thl* beauty at $4395 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic drive, ra­ dio, heater, one owner, new car 1957 MERCURY 2 DR. SEDAN Radio, healer, automatic drive. Extra sharp! ......................... ..31895 .One owner, new car trade. Stan­ dard- transmission; low mileage. ...........-................... -............- 81685 1956 MERCURY MONTEREY Hardtop. Automatic drive, radio heater, w. walls. Extra sharp for only ............................................$1295 1956 DODGE 2 DR. SEDAN Automatic drive; Radio, heater. One owner. new car trade. .. .3895 1955 FORD 2 DR. Standard trans.; radio. Very clean. 1956 MERCURY 4 DR. SEQAN Custom: One owner, new car trade. Radio, heater, automatic drive. Like new! ..................81195 1951 MERCURY MONTEREY Hardtop; Automatic drive, radio, heater. New tires...................... $795 1956 MERCURY 1 DR. SEDAN Automatic drive, radio, heater. One owner car Just like new $1195 1954 FORD 2 DR. Custom; 6 cyl, standard trans­ mission............................. $625 1954 CHEVROLET 2 DR. SEDAN Radio, heater; Standard trans­ mission. . ................................... $495 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan: Automatic drive, iadio. boater. Extra nice........ #95 I9&5 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 DR. Radio, heater.............................. $195 1953 OLDS SUPER “88" 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio, heater, whomatlc drive..................... $365 1051 FORD HARDTOP VICTORIA Radio, heater, overdrive.------- 3195 1953 OLDS SUPER 88 Standard trans. Radio, 1tea ter. New tircsl ............................. ...$395 1953 FORD 2 DR. Stand, transmission. Good trans­ portation. ............... $345 SaVICE < REPAIRS For AH Make* of W *nd CUrtel Rm. PImm WI 5-J029—WI 5-5012 furnaces Offica WI $-5112 Dm' The Furnace Man BANNER PEG'S BEAUTY BAR SHAVS HEATING SEAVICE CLASSIFIEDS 417 W. Madison Call WI 5-3481 (Peg Preston) J14 E. State St. WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) Hastings Koa*WI 5-5991 . ( Front End Alignment Wheel Balance . Bumping dnd Painting Complete Line of Insurance 1957 FORD STATION WAGON ■aa. Ph. WI S-J021 . HASTINGS King-size Results at Small Cost Prices... (bulk) 5-20-20 $72.00 of Furniture and Carpeting! 0-24-12 $75.00 12-12-12 $69.80 store hours call: FINAL SALE NOW ON SALE ENDS MONDAY, APRIL SOTH Ralph Tumor —WI 5-2130 834.50 Mattresses—$19 Don Sotfeerd —WI 5-5313 860 Dinette Sets—829 Dick Walton — WI 5-2066 Spreading Charge* $1.25 per acre AMMONIUM NITRATE $225 Living Room Suites—8135 —LENNOX FURNACES— 8505 Complete 3-Room Outfit*—8377 WATER HEATERS—PLUMBING 112 E. COURT IJi.C. 2 ROW CULTIVATOR IJi.C. No. 3 CREAM SEPARATOR IJi.C. No. 43 COMBINE IJI.C. 4 BAR SIDE RAKE IJI.C. MANURE SPREADER 4 Wheel I.H.C. 2-14 TRAILER PLOW LH C. H TRACTOR, 1951 IJi.C. No. 27V 7 ft, MOWER Semi Mount IJI.C. GRAIN DRILL SEEDER menu. I.H.C. HAMMER MILL No. 6 10 ft- SPIKE DRAG RUBBER TIRED FARM WAGON and rack tile bottom BUZZ RIG for H. TRACTOR 10 tl. DUNHAM PACKER 4 Can Dairy Cool MILK COOLER 8-10 gal. MILK CANS WI 5-5352 only $87.50 . . . Selling Out! Ruble's Furniture WALLPAPER SALE Now On! FARM BUREAU SERVICES INCORPORATED 140 S. Kendall St. Wallpapers for Every Room Bartie Creek, Mich. WI 5-2223 From 1 9 Up 4/18 Save! EXPERT TELEVISION REPAIR SERVICE LEWIS ELECTRIC 123 W. State WI 5-5900 Buy Now! Big Selection LOREN COPPOCK on your paint purchases, too! Auctioneer WALDRON'S WALLPAPER fr PAINT 97 E. State WI 5-2981 Phone Hickory Corners OR-17526 Delton, Michigan Classified Paragraphs WANTED — Letson'a Livestock ★ Automotive fr Livestock Trucking Service., Detroit and Charlotte on Monday, Battle NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that FOR SALE—Young Holstein heifer, Creek Wednesday. Lake Odessa calf by aide. Kenneth Moitmakcr. on April 10. 1959 at 2:00 pro. one Thursday, Hastings and St. Johns Lake Odessa. DR 4-4260. 4/2 1954'Mercury Monterey aerial No. Friday. Call for market Informa­ WA36554M will be sold to lhe tion. William N. Leteon, phone highest bidder. The seller reserves Woodland 3404. ■ 4/30 fr Machinery ^the right to bld. Said motor ve­ NOTICE—After this date. March 26. hicle Is stored at the Hastings I will not be responsible for any City Bank Parking Lot. 150 W. FOR SALE —2 Michigan truck cranes and 1 small gravel washer other debts than those contracted Court St.. Hastings. Mich, and plant. Arnie Delebaugh, PI 1-9394. by myself. may be Inspected at said address. Union City. Michigan. 4/2 Robert Wallace R. W. GIBBS 1 Mile West, Vi Mile S. Loccy Pets PAIR OF RABBITS for talc. $5. Coll Middleville SY 5-3088. tf USE FARM Barry's Farm Slore Farm Machinery FRANCISCO PLEXTONE The Newest Scientific Textured Paint Discovery GOODYEAR BROS. Immediate Delivery 4/30 . . . Vacating the Building NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that FOR SALE—One used Arc welder. oh April 10, 1959 at’JfnO'p.m. one tery charger, nearly new; one roto 1953 Olds Sedan serial No. R355588 tiller. used last season. Phono WI Will be sold to the highest bidder. 5-3298. 4/2 The seller reserves the right to bld. Said motor vehicle is stored at the Hastings City Bonk Park­ fr Mi»cellan8oui ing Lot 150 W. Court St., and may­ —1955 WD 45 Tractor and Loader. be inspected at said address. 4/2 —Massey Harris Tractor and Cul­ SUPP-HO6E IS THE ANSWER for tivator. women who need a comfortable support hose. An elastic sheer ny­ —New Idea 17 A Spreader, 95 bu. —1964 Aills Chalmers WD 45 w/3-16 fr Hay fr Grain lon with rubber. Researched, test­ Plows. —We have Used Forage Harvest­ ed. proved. Only $4.95 at Jacob's FOR SALE — Brome and Alfalfa ers, Combines, Balers and Ma­ Pharmacy. 4/2 —Case VA Tractor and mounted hay. Call WI 6-5715 after 6 pro. nure Spreaders. mower. 4/2 FOR SALE—Whizzer motor bike, in —AIM* Chalmers W D Tractor, good condition. Phone OL 3-2511. —Alli* Chalmer* Model B Tractor. Plow and Cultivator. FOR SALE — Alfalfa and Brome —Case Illi ft. wheel type Disk. ' hay. Call after 6 pro. Phone WI —Field Cultivator. —John Deere 10 ft. Disk. * 5-3672. Tom Kurtz. 4/2 FOR SALE—Dry hardwood for fire­ —John Deere Drill. place. Call Pennock Concrete­ —New Idea Mower. Products. Nashville OL 3-2791. 4/2 —New Idea 12 ft. Lime Sower. —New Idea Rake on rubber. fr Help Wonted LEGAL 8 EC RCTARI AL POSITION —John .Deere 2-14 Trailer Plow. for an experienced mature secre­ -2 New 10 fl. Dunham CultlLEGAL SECRETARIAL POSITION tary deiiring interesting occupa­ —IJI.C. 3-14 Trailer Plow. packer. . for an experienced mature secre­ tion. Phone WI 5-2376 or WI L tary desiring interesting occupa­ —Case 75 bu. Tractor Spreader. 2851. tf tion. Phone WI 5-2378 or WI 5­ —I.H.C. Model 200 Tractor Spreader. 2851. X tf ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS tn your deep freeze? Bring tnem SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK— M37 South WI 5-3400 —IJI.C. Baler yrith motor. to me and have them dressed to Married men to service Fuller Brush routes in Portland and * your specifications. References: —I-JI-C. Corn Picker. Dorothy Wilkins, Hastings, R2. Lake Odessa. Guarantee $95 if Phone WI 5-5806. tf qualified. Call Kalamazoo FI 2­ 5963 evenings or write Box 667. —New Case Spreader, 75 bu. (at a c/o Hastings Banner. if EF YOU WANT your film developed in a “hurry" try Jacobs' 24 hour big discount). film service. No charge fur over­ WANTED by L. W. Robljiwn’s of 1—1949 John Deere Model B Trac­ —Gchl Forage Boxes size prints. tf Battle Creek, experienced tele­ tor and Cultivator. (Quick—Myer Hay Conditioners phone solicitors to work from own Tach i. New piston rings, etc. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (Up to home for Robinson's. Steady work, 1 Very good! —Lund ell Harvester* • 200>—available at small rental fee. good pay. Phone Mr. Grew for ap­ Cail Episcopal Parish House or —Lundell Wagon Holste $8950 pointment. WO 4-7115. _____ 4/2 Rectory. . tf and Cultivator. —Little Giant Grain Boxes OPPORTUNITY FOR PERSON 1—IJi.C. Model H Tractor with NITROGEN —Top grain production RETIRED or needing additional —Orove Wagon*—$12950 up Cultivator. Very good shape! requires adequate nitrogen. Low­ income. A good Rawlelgh business est coat nitrogen fertilizer is an­ 1—I.H.C. F14 Tractor. Overhauled. —Win-Power Wagons—$129.50 up is hard to beat. Opening now in hydrous ammonia. For equipment Good shape! Hastings. Write Rawlelgh'*, Dept. —Alto complete line of J. L Cate or information on ammonia, tee MCD-651-338. Freeport, 111. , 4/2 Farm Machinery. 1—Henry Back-Hoe to fit Ford or or call Smith Bros? Elevator, Lake Ferguson Tractor. A-l shape! Odessa, DRake 4-7411, tf fr Situation Wanted 1—John Deere Model R Spreader, FOR SALE—Baby chloks. Leghorns 95 bu- Almost new! RELIABLE MAN desires part lime ■1—New idea Spreader, 95 bu. Ex­ FARM SUPPLY now bn hand. Lowest prices. Seo work, clerking, or what have you. tra good shape! Farm Bureau Sew ices or order Write Box 684. Hastings Banner. Your J. I. CASE DEALER direct. Oetty's-Poultry Fann and 4/2 1—David Bradley Tractor Spread­ Hatchcry. tl M-37 SOUTH WI 5-3158 er on rubber. 75 bu. A Real . 4/2 WANTED—Man want* work of any Buy! kind, full or part-tune. Write Box 1—John LXrre 10 ft. Due 883, c'o Hostings Banner. 4/2 fr Notices BUILDING SUPPLIES 1—Ford 6 foot 3 pl. lUtch Disc OCT YOUR DESERT FLOWER Harrow. DEODORANT at price during fr Household Good* One-Coat Gardner's special otter deal Now 1—Dunliam 8 ft. Disc. only 50c. 4/2 FOR SALE—1954 Wants apt size 1—LHC. 2 btm. 14" Plow. Clutch gas stove, barely used; been in LEGAL SECRETARIAL POSITION lift with Lantz-Coulter*. j Lor age since 1954. Price, 865. Can for an experienced mature secre ­ 1—John Deere No. 55 3 btm. 14" . be’-seen at Bun McFhaHlns, 140 E tary desiring interesting occupa­ Plow with Coulters Very good! State St. tf tion. Phone WI 6-2376 or WI 5­ 1—John Deere 12 ft. 3-secttan 2851. tf FOR SALE—Used player piano. 100 Drag. Very good shape! piano rolls, 8150. Music Box, phone VACANT—Private and acml-prlvale 1—New Holland Model 76 Baler. WI 6-4418. 4/16 convalescent rooms for male or Cheap! ★ Use Interior—Exterior female, reasonable rates, balanced * For Furniture 1—LHC. Model 45 P.T.O. Baler. diet* and home privilege®. Phone fr Lost and Found Nashville OL 3-8081. tl ALSO . . . * One Coal—No Drying FOUND—One gold-colored key of <r Darablf—Longer Ufa 1953 Studebaker % T, Pickup. the Honorary Profesrtonal So­ NEED EXTRA CASH? JOC Isbell * Scrubbable ' 1-iMd Studebaker i'j ton Truck ciety. Phi Kappa Phi. engraved on will buy those old smooth tire* You can achieve beautiful the buck as follow*: R. 6. S. U. of that are retrcadable. Worth from with grain bed. Very good! textured effects with solid color Mich. Owner may have same by 83 to 84 apiece. Call WI 5-3172. or color flecked. calling al Banner office and Identifying property.. tf ASTHMA RELIEF NOW CER­ LOST—Diamond set Shrine ring. TAINTY. Get new Theodrine tab­ Mahler Motor Sales FARM IMPLEMENTS Ready for lhe Road FARM EQUIPMENT USED CARS Statron Wa<an; 9 patianfer. R*dK>. teafer. aulomalic irantmruaon. A Collision Service . Business Directory CINIRAL CONTHACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIIS WALLPAPER AND PAINT IN 8. MICHIGAN FARM MACHINERY COMPLETE DB. _____ 4 Dr. Hardtop; automate tranim>M>on, radio. One owner. Barry's Farm Store AUTOMOTIVE ' „„ Comfort Craftsmen RUBLE'S Abteluf. CLOSE OUT SALE Unheard of Price.*. Calendar of Special Events Sedan; Solid light blue finish, has _ radio, heater and power glide. Very clean inside and out. —8575 1954 PONTIAC 2 DR. 1951 PLYMOUTH Runs good. .... III -TH F 908 FORD DUMP TRUCK S hide baker-Packard Dealer , III Ill 1953 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION its, camouT: Spring Fertilizer SUPPLIES Holiday, in a blue and white fininili. Radio, heater, jxrwer steer­ ing. power brakes, electric win­ dows and scuts and hydramatic. — *............................................... W5 195J OLDSMOBILE 98 4 DR. Sedan, in a solid bronze' finish, has radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, hydramatic. ...$995 III Ill 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. 1954 OLDSMOBILE 98 2 DR. III KAECHELE'S DON'T MISS IT Carpeting—Sofa Beds, etc. THURSDAY, APRIL 2 MONDAY, APRIL 6 1957 CADILLAC 2 DR. Hardtop in a beautiful two tone PANCAKES AND SAUSAOE-A11 BENEFIT BASKETBALL GAME you can eat at the Northeastern green finish. Equipped with radio, —Sponsored by the Saxon Booster School, Thursday, April 2, begin ­ heater, power steering, power Club. Faculty and West Central ning at 5:00 PM Tickets. Adults. brakes and smooth hydramatic. A league coaches will play and a 91.00, Children 50c, or bring thc one owner with low mileage. 83295 preliminary game between Alum­ whole family for only 83.00. Spon­ ni. Adult* 50c. Student* 25c. 195S PONTIAC 4 DR. r sored by Troop 77, Boy Scouts of America. Star Chieftain, a dark blue and WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, white finish. Has radio, healer APRIL 22. 23 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 and hydramatic. A one owner that 1* very clean inside and out. $1095 SENIOR PLAY, ' THE MOUSE­ A GIRL CAN TELL" — A Civic TRAP” scheduled for Wednesday. Players production. Wednesday 1955 FORD 4 DR. April 15 In Central Auditorium. and Thursday. April 22 and 23 in Customline V8 sedan in a light Ticket* can be purchased from Central Auditorium. Francis Gog­ green finish. Gas saving standard — •----- class ’-------------•----senior members. gins, director. transmission, radio, heater. Many miles of trouble free transport*- ' lion. —.............................. $845 I 1957 BUICK SPECIAL HASTINGS MOTOR SALES CARD OF THANKS b IN MEM0BIAM1 1957 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN. 4 Dr. 6 passenger in a blue and white finish? Has radio, heater and automatic transmission with the Vfl engine. A car you must drive to appreciate. ................ $1895 1956 CHEVROLET 1958 PONTIAC 4 DR. Halting* of 10*. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 par lack far siagia iawrtiwu 85c par lack NEW. LOCATION 1957 DODGE ROYAL LANCER M-37 Sa. CASH RATS—2 Vic par word *M minima NOTICES Newton Lumber Co. 203 N. MICHIGAN WI 5-3435 4/2 Saturday. Reward. Lewi* Karine*. Trio Cale. -4/0 fr Wanted to Rent . WANTED TO RENT—Room for re­ tired gentleman. Reasonable*. Write Box 682, c/o Hastings Ban­ ner. , 4/2 fr For Rent—Real Estate FOR RENT—Five new modern kit­ chenette apartments at Algonquin lake, private showers, 825 a month for 2 people and 850. 4 people. TV Included. Phone WI 5-3787 or call at Hotel Pointe, Algonquin lake weekends. if FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, utilities paid. R. Havens, 213 8. Michigan. tf FOR RENT—Modern farm home 10 miles from Hastings. Delton Write Box 671. c/o Banner. If FOR RENT—Small modem house, close to Woodland. Call Woodland 3404. 4/2 FOR RENT—1st floor for business " or professional office. Good loca- , lion. Inquire 120 S. Broadway. If ., FOR RENT—Ext ia nice one and two bedroom apartments. Just decorated. Inquire 120 8. Broad - FOR RENT OR SALE -Seven-room house, second ward, close lo school and store, gas furnace. Write Mn;. C. R. Becker. 5128 De Milo Drive, Houston 18, Texas. or call Mr. Earl Boyes. Stebbins Bldg. FOR RENT — Modern, furnished cottage al Clear lake, Dowling. Includes boat. Phone Nashville OL 3-2103. 6/7 fr for Sale—Real Estate FOR SALE OR TRADE—Four tola in good residential section of Has­ tings, will sell one or all. or will trade for car, trucks or farm ma­ chinery. Call Glenn L. Archer, Telephone 1760 Charlotte, Mich. ■ • 4/16 FOR SALE BY OWNER-Hou*e in First Ward. 3 bedrooms and bath, new gas furnace, recreation room in basement, fireplace In living room. Located al 232 E. Mill, $6,000. Can be seen anytime. Phone WI 5-2870 or WI 5-4418. __________________ 4/16 RESTAURANT FOR SALE — in Hastings, down town location. Reasonable. Call WI 5-3338. 4/2 fr Sporting* Goods____________ OET YOUR ICE SKATES for next your al a real buy! $6 for a pair lets. $1.95, from your local drug of men's B‘.» hockey skate*, like store. 4/2 new! Phone WI 5-3539. U I �Classified Ads for An Early Crop of Dollars SAVE $ $ 1 CLOTHINC (NOTICES Buy Spring Seeds NOW! GOOD AS NEW STORE (Over Waldron's Paint Store) OPEN FRIDAY, 9 am.—5:30 pm. Langer Alfalfa ___bu. $28.50 Don't miss this week's BARGAINS or you'll be ertlfled missing thc MOST! Zemal Alfalfa------ bu. $39.50 For warm spring days: dammoth Clover -bu. $26.50 Cotton Bklrta. Short Sleeve Sport Shirts. Pedal Pushers, Ladies’ Imothy________ -bu. $12.00 Dresses, size 12. Cards Of Thanks And In Memcriam Women’s Dress Blouse*81A8 Bpy* Dress Pants----------------- 81A8 Girls <Sc Boys Anklets..? pair 81.00 Pillow Cases ....29c or 4 for »100 Girl's Nylon Toppers 85-98 Men’s Quilt Lined Jackets and OoaU .—NOW 55-88 Men's Nylon Stretch Sox .....5 pr. 11.00 Boys Double-Knee 10 oz. Dungarees ...........11.49 Women's Rayon Panties (Run Resistant)-.4 for 11.00 Sheet Blankets81.19-81.79 Terry Dish Towels------- 3 for 8100 Certified Brome__ cwt. $22.00 For April Showers: 2 Men's Rain Coats, 2 Girls' Shower Costs, size 14. 1 boy's Rain Coat, size 6. Also Men's light weight Jackets,/I boy's Davy Crockett suit, size 10, Pajamas, shortlc Nighties. One only extra special Misses tangerine colored tweed suit dry cleaned. FARM BUREAU SERVICES INCORPORATED WI 5-2223 Grab bags, novelty items. 4/9 Men's Plastic Waders 45M Hip Boots >7.95—>955 WINICK SURPLUS WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY WALK UP AND SAVE! “fest action” BANNER CLASSI­ PAD YOUR PURSE BY USING A REJ3ULT- getting PANNER FIED ADI It* the simple. quick CLASSIFIED AD. No Job too way to get extra money. Others large. No job too small. To buy, uae thia way successfully—«o can sell, rent or hire, call Want AD youl Phono WI 6-3483. number, WI 5-3482. FOOD SAVE EVERY WAY We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for thi flowers, cards, food, prayers and other acts of kind­ ness shown us at the loss of our loved one. Special thanks to Rev. Helrlgel for his comforting words, the Leonard Funeral Home and the pallbearers for their services. We also wish to thank Mrs. How­ ard Osborn. Mrs. Lyle Brady and Mra. Leo Welfare for serving thc dinners. Mrs. Orville Ballance Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ballance Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillen. Jr.and Family CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our deep appreciation to all those who sent flowers and showed us other acts of kindness during the Illness and death of our father and grand­ father, Harry Spideli. We especially wish to thank Rev. Lcason Sharpe. Lhe Beeler Funeral Home. Mrs. Phil Reno. Warren Ty­ rell, Ed Nickels. Dr. Kuiper, the Re­ bekah Lodge, pailbearers, friends, relatives and many others who as­ sisted in so many ways. Mr, and Mrs Harold E Jones Mrs. Willis Zylma ■ and Family Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schweder and Family Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E Wellman and Girls CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Drs. DcLong and Klhm. nurses and aids for their wonderful care while al Borgess hospital: Rev. Lee and EUB, con­ gregation for thplr prayers nnd calls, and the many acts of kindness. cards, candy, flowers from friends, Tide (with $5 order)19c neighbors and relatives. God bless Campbell Tomato Soup — 9c all of you. Mrs. Nellie Clagetl at fou'll Receive-S&H Green Stamps From the Following: Shirkey's I.G.A. We wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives, friends, and neighbors for flowers, plants, cards, food and other acts of kindness I shown us during the Illness and death of our father and grand­ father. Harry Morgan. Also thanks to Dr. Shumway. Rev. Orettcnberger and the Beeler Funeral Home for U]eir very helpful services. Mr. and Mrs Joe Clark and Family CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the many flowers, food, prayers and other acts of kindness shown its at the loss of our husband, father und grandfather to Rev. Boers for hl* comforting words, the pallbearers and the Bee­ ler Funeral Home lor their wonder­ ful services. Mrs. John L. Carter Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Carter und Children of Halt ot Mfrb All th GUARANTEED [RUSS FITTING CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my thanks to my friends, relatives and men at the E. W. Bliss Foundry for Ute cards, plants and gifts during my stay In the hospital: also nurses, nurses' aids and Dr. Finnle. Ernest L Martin by­ EXPERIENCED FITTER IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Virginia Endres and little Howard, who left ua aeven years ago April 1. 1952. "Just a token of love and remem­ brance. . ' To ones we shall never forget." Sadly missed by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and Kenneth Mr and Mrs. Frank Thompson add Family HOFFMAN'S Hastings HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Swift's Prem —----- .--------‘ 39c FOOD CENTER Walldorff Furniture FELPAUSCH Phone WI 5-5105 O'Cedar Sponge Mops $3.49 Hi-C Orange Drink25c Pork Sausage----- 3 lbs. $1.00 Frozen Gardner’s Pharmacy Complete PreMriptiea Service Phone WI 5-2134 Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . Cold Storage f Pickup and Delivery ’ WI 5-4265 Marble’s Standard Service "The Bait in Lubrication" Li 5-3251 Cor. Michigan 6- State Hastings Lumber and Coal Raspberries (10 ox.) 4 for 99c LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT 306 E. Court Phono WI 5-4314 Hartom’s Sunoco Station Gasoline . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication Kenrose Frozen Pixxa Pies (cheese)39c 825 S. Hanove, WI 5-4322 MISCELLAHEOU Corner Court and Jefferson NEED BOTTLED GAS? Phono WI 5-2871 Insist on * MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Hastings Motor Sales See Us Before You Buy) Wc Sell—Wc Install—We Service Dodge-Plymouth Dealer CARLO BETTY'S USED CARS APPLIANCE Phons WI 5-2454 and WI 5-3903 M-37 South o WI 3-2333 NEW WATERPROOF TARP LEGALS 10 oz. ■ 5 x 7—>2.98 *6 x 8—44.79 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION NoUca of Hearing— Appointment of Administrator and Datermlnatlon 8 x 10—87.95 of Bair*. Mix- of Mb-bi^an. Th. 1'ivbale Uiurt 10 x 12—81135 f.»r lbnt* «4 Barry. In lb«- Matl-r •>( ill- Fatal- •»< Mary Also larger sizes at corresponding 1- Mhrd.I. I>-..a.,-.l! Fllr N.i. Al . ,.f X.7-I < 0 1,1, l.rld ..l, lhe low prices. Guaranteed water and l»th -l.y nf Marrh A ll. lli.-i Praarnt, llonorabla I'hflip 11. Miicfirll. mildew proof. , Ju.IK- at Prnbat.'. ' XiMin- 1. Her,-by llhtrr. That Ih- p-liWINICK SURPLUS l.„n .if Muna Baokua Jir»;itir ibui th..-Imlniilr.ltiin <4 rani ratal- t>- grant—i 206 N. MICHIGAN i-> gwcuriiy Natiunal Bank >4 BatllPHONR- Wi 6-8384 i .! RfaiHrta Or—* MMrttan. •■v'ts <->w U ■ ilherrauitabla parxHi; and that th- h-in •4 »»id d— l>r dri-rmin-d. «vll !■« h-ard al th- 1’iobala Court on April 15. Il< ■« at ItiilMi A.M.: It ta Urd-r-d. That antic- th-r—4 Ikai'rn by publication <4 a 4>py lirrrof (or BILL BALDWIN THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND 401 N. Broadway COOKIES .....Sv..:... doz. 39c (Molasses, Oatmeal. Sugar) SIMONIZE BODY SHEEN ...83c (Cleaner and Polisher> SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE MATS (Home or Car) ............... 29c Clip This Guida—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference JUICE ................. 2 for 27c Orange and Grapefruit Raitkof DRESSES, COATS, SUITS ..>3.00 iliance & General Repair WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY—Tiro Re­ capping. Complete Tire Repair and C lea n i ng—-Dyei ng balancing. Phone WI 6-2304. fATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING— Guaranteed workmanship. Also all Building, Contracting, Roofing kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ graving. Miller Jewelers, 118 W. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Btale SC. "A Square Deal Always." Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ vice. 534 Middleville Rd., Phone ET OUR EXPERIENCED service WI 6-2700 after 6:00 pm. Has­ Iman repair your appliances with tings. [factory warranted parts. All types of repair work handled. Call Ser­ vice Dept.. Montgomery Ward. HOME REPAIR, Remodeling. Build­ Hastings WI 5-2954. ing, Contracting. Newton Lumber Co. 206 N. Mich. Phone WI 5-3435. LINT PREE-CLING FREE PROCESS CLEANING — Royal Cleaners, 131 6. Jefferson, WI 6-5417. Heating—Plumbing, » Water Systems, Tinning FtVESTRniinn JTRATTNG—Sheet ’ metal work of all kinds. FYjee es­ timates. Bob Wills. Phone WI 6-5769. [LL MAKES Electric Razors Re­ IF A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Call paired. Green Stamps. Gardners LEWIS ELECTRIC—Hastings and . Lewis Electric. Hastings and Clo­ Cloverdale. Your friend with a Pharmacy. WI 5-2134. verdale. Your friend with a repu­ reputation. Contracting, repair tation. Phono Hostings WI 5-5900. and new construction. Phono wi Delton MA 3-5381. 5-6000 Hastings; MA 3-5381 Del­ PATOU and DIAMOND Ring repair ton. . Expert workmanship. Gilmore COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ ing Service. Repair and new. Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phono WI 5-6316. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton REPAIRING — 21 years business Phone WI 5-3133. experience In Hastings. Fisher ■AWN MOWERS SHARPENED and Electric. 1134 S. Jefferson. Phone WATER PUMPS, sold, installed and repaired. Small engine parts and WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3565. repaired. Plumbing and plumbing i service. Burkey Sales and Service. fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5178. WI 5-3003. CARPENTRY — New construction. Remodeling. Robert Furrow, 117 E Grand. Phone WI 5-2840. iutomobile & Machinery Repair Miscellaneous Buiinon Services Offered Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Phone WI 5-2466. OMPLETE AUTO GLASS 6KR- HEARING AID SERVICE—Every-’ j VICE—First class work. Coll WI BRING IN YOUR DOORS and thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money windows to G. E. Goodyear Hard­ back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. 6-5085. Burkey Sales and Sei vice. ware to have new glass installed. Phone WI 6-2466. Phone WI 5-2983. ALL ISBELLS FOR COMPLETE CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE — I TIRE SERVICE—In our store or PROCESSING. Complete Locker Pick up and deliver. Newton Lum­ Service. Hastings Frozen Food-Co. ber Co. 305 N. Michigan. Phone at your door. 201 N. Broadway. Phone WI 5-3141. WI 5-3435. Phone WI 6-3172. ’.VICE ON ALL MAKES ot cars, Concrete Products actors and machinery In our new I building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex- Radio, Television Repairing GET YOUR REDI-MLX from the ALL MAKES OF TV. Radios, Record rperienced mechanics- Goodyear changers repaired. Central Radio Barry County Ready Mix Co. I Bros. Phone WI 6-5053 or WI and TV Service. Hi W. Bute Utione WI 5-3123. Phone WI 5-3274 or WI 5-5092. 8-2009. ALL GRADSP WASHED SAND and ANDY'S Radio and TV Service. gravel. Bender Gravel Co. Home AH parts and warranty guaran­ ADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, I Revered. Burkey HaJcs and Service. , office 823 8 Benton. Plume WI i teed. Flioncgraplu. amplifiers re­ 5-5412. Plant W. State Rd. Phone paired. 131 S. Mvclugan. Phone I M. JMXauou. Plxww WI H1U. WI 5-2123. _______ - CANDY and TOBACCO WHOLESALE PRICES also SOFT DRINKS by bottle, carton or case 4'2 day of brarinj. in Tho lla\Utig> Han nr r ■ nd that th- p-titionrr -ana- a copy of thl. nutter t» b- arrvrd Upon rarb known party in int-rr.t at hi* laat knnan ad­ der*. by re*i,trred or r-rtifi-d mall, rr•■'-•i V—-'-Ipl. d-maml—d. at 1-a-l t-iurt—it days prior to tuch baariny, Or by prrton.l •uLh'baariic*** <u>" F'inr to Philip 11. Miithcll. Judye uf I’rabate. Ilran and Siaccl Ju-' W. Mat- ORDER FOB PUBLICATION IN .ClLtXcr.KY . St.ta -( yti-higan. In thc Circuit C-urt fur tha ebunty of Barrya • 1-fw.rdJ, M.l.rath’.ud Mina A. MeGraih. I'lainlifL U itli.m II. M.ni, M.-Kay laimlier I -i.. « Mirh <v*rp*>ratt-te. and Sawion l^amb-r Co., a Michifaa Car* poralym. D-f-n-ianu. Al a »e»>:on nt .aid Court, h-ld.ln the Cirtull .Court It-i-im. in th- City of II.,tins*, on th- llth day of Manh. A l>. Firaent: Laurence Barnett, Circuit! Court ConmiMionrr. It at-p-ann: train the affidatil of Kd-i ward J. MKiratb. on- ot lha abore uamo-J I plaintilfa, that William If. Marti, on- of | th- a boa- named defendant,. >. a r-.id-nt i of thu atalo. and that pibecaa for hi. ap-! P-aranea ha, bc-n duly iaaurd. and that tho -ame could not bu a-rt-4 liy taaaou 1 at iii'dkbaanca (rom or roncralnirnt with­ in the atat-, and by r-*ann ot hia eon- | linu-d abaencu from bl, place of r-.r denca. •| If.-rvfore. on matins of Jamra 11. «lol-. >l-n. attorney for plaintiff., it i. flnt- r-h | tl.ai lhe appmaewica ot -aid defendant. William IL L-- ,-nlrr-d in Un. -an— within thrrv (3) r.wnth. frnm thdan of thl. Order, and that within firry ' In/ day, plaloiitf tan.- a e.ipy «»f thia Ot-i-r tv b- pil.Iu.lHni tn Thllano-r, a arwapapre publiali-l, prinl-d and cirrulai-d tn ..id Cownly. and that -Urh puli|irati-in be. raullnn-d tnar,-;n 1 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Final Account. Mt.in of' Michigan. The 1’cvbale Court for lb« County of Harr) til lb- Mati-r of lh>- IL-tat- of Wilma Wood. Alleged Mnull) liKumpeUat. File No, 12.(174. At ■ M-r«ii>n of Mi>i Court, belt! on M-irrh S4. I’na-nt. Il-.nor.blo Philip 11. Nikbril. Judge al I'mlxtr. Xotirr ia Hereby fiiven. That the p-U ih- that plaintiff, rau-- •( Hon of Aiol F. Wnaxf. lii« liuardoo <>f enp, .ran. Order tn ba pi ra-inalb' | -•id male. l-ra>mc that hit final account —n.4 ofon thl. th- d-lrndant. W.II.am If. l>* alluurd and the re-ulu- <>t ..id mat* Man/, nt l-a.t twmiy < l<i) dayi beforo | v ill l>- lir.ril ot tl><- I'rnhatn Court on H.ui tiUluiiHn cam- a <opy <4 thia Urd- r 1 April 14. IIC.0. at 2 ■.<>•> F.M.; 1— |H-mnoall> anrtltd on Ilia defendant. < fl l> .Ordered, lhat nnlire Ihi-n-it l-r to William 11. Marti, by rrviatrred mall at Shen by publiralinn ot a copy hereof for lea,! twenty ik'H daya before th- Umthr-e < oa..rnU>'ly pro* ion* to tin—rib.-d me tho ai-iwaraaeo ot aaid .aid «!•> «t hearins. in The ]la,lio£< dcf-ralant. William It- Marti. Banner, and «h«t th-- pe'ilioner ,-aU.i- a !..nr»nr- E. Baroett. Circuit Court • opr nf thia nnlpn to b- »era~f lipoi. 1 oininiKioi'-r. ra-h Irnnarn party in inter>*l at lii, la*t lain— R.JraM-w.hnoan addrr»» by ri-ji'ternd. ••rtlfuM. or Ai-raay ’ for FlnintifL ordinary mail tailb prenf ot nuilinsi. nr by poraanal at le»*l fourtciu Ba'-I- Cra-k. Michigan . f/-’I d«i> prior tn audi bearios. itlillp If. Mitchell. Judfc of PsobMc. ORDER APPOINTING TIME n.»o a »im«i FOR HEARING CLAIMS. 1<C W. Btata , Slain -f MUhisnn. Tho Probate r-jrt Ha.tlhKI. WcbiSal 4/0 for Ui« County of Birr- • I th- Malt-r Um E-ta’e nf Elbert M. Ilaaia. D»e-a -d lib Nr. 13.111.'At a -e. i-i-i Of said Court, |k!4 on Mar.ll Id. 135V. J rraent. Hon-'inble Philip JI. Mitchell. Judra of 1'rutMt-. Sotka i. Hereby i.n-i. That all -red.- RENTAL SERVICE Electric Saw*:—6’ end 7’ Electric Floor Sanden Electric Drills Electric Hand Sanden Power Mowerg Lawn Sweepers and Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. WI 5-3435 Uii-ir icami, in writing and unanr nata. to sold Court, and io —r»- ■ r.i,p> thereof up-.ia Laura E»rbn O«»i- -f HID. No. 3. Ilaanng.. Mi. hiswn. ndur. ary of aald ratatc. that i«h ■ ta nu will ba heard by aaid Court nt the l’r->-, bat- otfiro on June 3. IMS. nt 10 A M h 1. Ordered. That nntkn th-ernf 1by publication nf n copy h-reof. fur ihr-e weak- con.eeuli'ely |>rrrinu> m .aid day ot bearing, ia Th- Hatting. Btoarr, end rhal ihe fidu.iaiy .an— . copy.bl lhi» O«kr to be »er>>4 npeo h kuo-a party in UjSreal al laat knoan ad-lreoa by regi.itred. errtiti-4 -r urdimry mail (with praoi t4 mailing), or br peraoaal aeriiee al l.a.1 four'---i da?« prior lo aueb l --rmc. Il ia feriher urd-re-l lhat the xljudu^lfcm nnd drier m in-lion .4 thi- hair- al low nf ,ai-l .1. i — .rd al it,- lime of Hia death be detar“‘t*’ilhp H Mitibcll Judge ol Prolan l'e,o am] 6ieg-1. Atluruaja 102 W. btale btreal Ph—a WI 5-2482 March 27. 1959 Feeder pigs----- $10-$20.50 Top calves --------- $34-$39 Second------------------$27-$34 Common & culls -_$18-$27 Young beef$22.50-$26 Beef cows------- $16-$20.10 Bulls$20.00-$23,50 Top hogs __$16.50-$17.20 Ruffs$12.50-$! 4.75 Boars __$10.50 $ 13 £ his* Top Calf. $39 George Davis. Grand Rapids Top Beef. $26 Robt. Endsley, R3 Hastings Top Hogs. $17.20 Floyd Walters, R3 Hastings Shirley Blood. R3 Hostings NEW LIPSTICK SENSATION SWEEPS THE COUNTRY, REVLON'S WHITE LIPSTICK COLOR UNLIMITED featuring 'WHITE A LA CARTE' plus 12 "Fobuluscious" new colors! White under color=ro lighter; more luscious effect! White over color=frosty highlights & a luminous look! MWE 1.1) JDELIVER .J JfBtTMI—PHONE JrBffa*!5-5247 �f poor health w Mr. and MYs. fcarl PAGE BTX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL t. 1«» PENNOCK HOSPITAL Carlton Center By Mrs. Zenaa Colvin Funeral Services For John Carter Held on Saturday ITS A GIRL Mr and Mrs Thoma; Jones. Haft- Mr and Mra Walter Zeigler. Hastings. March 25. Kimber lea. 5 Um. lit» oz*: Mr. and Mr*. Terry Ripmaster, latke Odessa. March 25. Kimberly Lynn. 7 lb*.. 6 ou : Mr. and Mra Gordon Barlow. Hastings. March 28. Debra Jane. 6 lbs._^ 8 ok wijt— Three new member-, have been added tTMhe Methodist church, ■nicy are Ilabelte Holly. Lor> i and Olea Hecht » Mr-. Marie ValenRelatives and friends of John L. ■““** w 'h her CtB U^e home 'oMito ra^'Roberh'at' g^'t^hildren. the Fivnn.s. m Kate- The Henry Stehrs To Celebrate 50lh Jubilee Sunday farming and own* the former Helrictl farm wet and north of Mid­ dleville. They came ta the United State* this vicinity for 25 years. They have two daughters and a Tiie children of Mr and Mr< Iowa and Mr* Lloyd «Lucille» Henry Stehr of Rl Middleville will Flnkbelner of Middleville and honor their parents al an “open house'* on occasion of their S0G> Harry Stehr of Freeport. They have ter. grandchildren. . wedding anniversary on Bundsy. April 5. from 2 to 5 pro. at lhe home of their daughter and hus-li band. Mr and Mra. Lloyd Finkbeiner. 4168 Bender road, a mile I If—------------------- Middleville By Mra. F. O. Slokoa Robert Beumer of Owosso was a recent overnight guest of lhe Wil­ liam Schenk* Is * Fred Putman of Kalamazoo was a Thursday. March 19. visitor of the William McKeviUa * The Ray Vaughns, who have been living in the Sharp tenant house on Water atreet. have moved to Hast­ ings where they have purchased a home. « Mrs. Mary Chapman of Rochester accompanied Mrs. Glenn (Agnes t Brooks to Middleville Thursday. March 1ft. and visited at the Glenn Blake and Marc Shuler hemes and Mra Torn t Florence* Gillett of Jackson accompanied Mra Leigh (Loa1 Palmer of Chel­ sea to town thi same day and visi­ ted her sister Mra Margaret Keegstra and other relatives Meadames Brooks a:*d Palmer were here lo attend the funeral of their aunt. Mra. Ora Hinckley. * Mra. Anne Hesaeteweet ot Reed City has been spending some time with her sister. Mra. T. J. Berry, who is in very Dean of Rochester were weekend visitors ot Mra. Martha Dean and Glenn Harold McViarmid Buried on Tuesday were held Tuesday at 2 | Election Workerg | pm.Services for Harold McDtermld. fift. of Members of the boards for Has­ Sunfield at the Mapes Funeral home with intermehl In lhe Bun­ tings' Monday election include; field cemetery. Andrew Roush. Row Johnson. Mrs Arthur WlllltU. Mrs. Leo Demand. Sanfteld are* most of hl* Ufa. Yerty, Mrs. William James. Mrs. Theodore Ziegler. Mrs Herman St. Mr McDiarmld suffered a fracMartin. ITS A BOY Mr. and Mr.. Gerald Stelter. west of Middleville and north. Second ward, Ural: Maurice Ing­ been hospitalised several times. He I ram. Helen Karmes. Mra Blake Al­ March 26. Jeffrey ' her children tor Sunday dinner. Clarksville Marcn jo. Harold Strimback. quartermaster lerding, Mrs Maur.ce Wlesenhofer finally teat his teg. funeral services. • , Mr and and Mrs Larry Delxmg DeLung and and .Wayne. 8 lbs. 1 or; Mr. and Mrs. ried in Hamburg. Germany on He married Gertrude Slate 34.1 third class. USN. of R4 Hastings, . ... —----- from f..^, I Duane Glasgow. Hastings. March Second, second: Mrs Margatetu The Rev. J. M. Boers, pastor ofidaugliter the F»ynn ..duldren April 5. 1909. returned to Long Beach. Calif.. Lake. Mrs. Amy Bower. Gladys years ago. She survives as do three I Ute Yank^ Springs church -ofliciMr ttIld Mr* Wm k-> Robert Duane. 7 lbs. 2'. us : He was born in Denunin. Pum- March 21. aboard the destroyer sons. Eugene and KmnoUi of Sun­ Dean i Mr. ar.d Mrs Willard Hard. Battle ated and burial was in Mt. and terpily uf Ujwll mem. Germany, in December, 1845. __________ field and Larry and a daughter, leader' UB8 Wilkinson after u fiveThird ward: Mn Claude Smith. 'Creek. March 28. Randall Sam 8 M1 mh Minor Blddft.ger His wife. Mlnnl. was born in month teur in the Western Pacific. Mrs. Avis Ruse. Mrs. John Clare-, Lois, at home; four brothers, NHart I I*?* °n?IrLY' “nd 814 Biddinger of Ithaca 1 lia. 6 urs . Mr. and Mrs. Jack VmSchwerin. Mecklenburg. Oennany. During the cruise Die Wilkinson of Grand Lodge, Dale of Sunfield and Mra. Millie Boyes. !!!• 'Tv.sday wllii Mr unJ Mr 1 Huuten. Hastings. March 30, f. Um . In July 1663. Hie daughter ot Mr .participated , participate*! In U» air drtenae uc-»e«« and u‘*u subauw Fourth, first: Roy Hubbard. Mias and Voight and Hate of Lake O­ M FS^rein Hto en ’cnal Co,vln * Ml “, d Za'“' i _______ and Mr; Herman Luckow. ,marine lllu— ...rclxc; exercises " as : a unit ef of fhe the Florence Campbell. Mrs Sadie Ved- dessa: hto mother. Mra Roaa David­ K"*11 “d bo>>. Willard Nash. M.v 1 anurrTANCM Mr Steitr learned the glass busi-Lu Lu 8 S Seventh Fleet Ports Porte visited vlrtted son. of Sunfield; two sisters. Mrs. der and Mra. Claire Lockwood. iSter^’ was .pent on the family , were' «“»‘ing» Hiram Baxter. 833 W ne*s In Germany and worked at Uie "included Hawaii. Midway Island, Fourth, second: Mra. Keith Clwse. Lucretia Clark of Perrysburg. Ohio, horeertead where he was born. : 8®*^ °‘ I Eo!,d' nh,,f Ml Ka> ' 001 E Orf*‘n' trade for 45 years, part of which, Formosa. Hong Kong. Okinawa, the Mra. Arthur Behnke. Mra. Edward and Mrs Angellne Oeodfrey of Smith. Mra. Lawrence Weber and Grand Ledge and eight grandchil­ Throughout hik Ufe he was active 1 fiun(la/* Mrs Wayne Pentu:^ton X^uemore W March*M; was spent with the Toledo Phite । Philippine Islands and the cities of dren. Mra. Paul Brophy. i Yokosuka and Kurt. Japcn.________ inclvlcaffairs. and sen ed as super- „.turnell lot Wednesday from Or- ^dy W^lemore R5 March 30 Glass Co. In Grand Itepids visor of Orangeville for three years |Bndo na whcn. gJK.nt lheI*7*™’ *5M E Center, and was on his district school board! winter with a son. * A family I X!“‘ch 3J . . „ for 30 year.. j gathering was hejd at Al Barry s 1055 Emetron. March 30. Mr. Carter. In addition to his son. • Easter Sunday Ire occasion was I Nashville Betty Cox. Rl. Owen1 is survived .by hto wife, five grand- also to celebrate the birthday of children; two brothers, Albert and Leo Bafry.. Thirty-four were pre- Cox. RL Lydia Eldred. RL Wayne , Ostrolh R2. March 30 Btephen of Middleville, and two sis- I sent besides thr-e Infants ' Augusta—Jerry Guy. 321 Lincoln. °F ^*1(i.' Mr and Mra Clark Overamlth at-, \«an.h 05 ’ WmtS G^din’Fte *m 8 U i U nUed °'e *cddl,‘M cf Mr Hattie" ( reek Brian Hammond. Winter Garden. Fla. »mUhS granddauxhlir. Mary Ann ■ R4 March 27: LouheHard. - -------------------------------------------------------- Overamith in Battle Creek Friday i M 8l March 28 . . land on Em-ter Bunday entertained; ctartariue—HlUis N. Stuari Rl, |Mr. and Mrs. Loren Oversmlth of M4Kh 24: Kazuiyn Stelter. RL At 1/ I Uattle Creek far dinner. * Four March 26 By Mra. lr . H. Cheeaeman , girls from Carlton Center look their ' (joverdale - Pauline Stockwell Swi. 2. NatertSe । dresses lo the Achievement Dress *|(| March 38 Utt -raundar. March 19. »a ** •' "‘“w- Morday. Ihe ‘ _ H,r„|d m. ....uie , Junior* ... from litre last week all re- .t»rrh I March 25: Ruas. ilRuuell Mott. Mott 622 SK>> S ttnooa Bassett was nweasa..-io Good Cheer club with 16 attending ;tdrned »‘th b,Ue nbbons I Grove St . March 26; Jiueph Uhlir. « Mr and Mra Oto Ball visited llowlins—Marlann Hammond. Rl. the Orl Gillespie family in Sunfield March 24; Clarence Yoho, Rl. Sunday. March 22.' That evening ; March 28 • Mr and Mrs. Eugene Ball and two Freeport—Aletha Dipp. Rl.March grandchildren ot Hooper werei| .25: Geraldme Calliiuyj. 190 E. Oak guests of the Geo. Balls. * Sunday. St.. March 36. March 22. guests of the Richard Warren M Huff. Democratic, Harting*-Nellie Dravenstatt,'Rl. Bassett family were Mr and Mra. candidate for the Stele Board ufiimogene Jones. Rl. Cynthia Mane Keith Bassett of Battle Creek. 1 Agriculture, which operates Michi- i Avery. R2. Gertrude Pender. 828 W Mr. and Mra. Roy Bassett were In gan State University, campaigned in Madison. Howard Downt. 528 W. Lake Odeaaa Sunday. March 22. to Barry county Wednesday of hut SlMt1a Manin Smith. R5. March visit Roy's father. Loren Bassett. :week and j was. a guest. at -.u. the tr, Kl- 2<; Janct 2elgier> Rj, •Baby" Rose. Children of the Norton school wanis club meeting here RL Marjorie Dawson, R3. John C. are having the three-day measles. A businessman turned t irrner, Belson. Jr. RL Elsa Jordan. p2. • March 25; Gladys Hosmer. 537 E. ' Green. France* Glasgow. 503 W. South. Sharon Johnson. R3. Wesley Webb. 902 E. South. March 26; Marie E. Cole. 736 N. -Michigan. of the Michigan civil service de­ We guarantee that these outstanding buys cannot be equalled anywhere. Buy with confidenceWilliam Varger. R2. Rebecca In­ partment and Later was director. all diamonds sold with a 30 day money back guarantee. Furthermore we will buy the diamond He had held many Important gram. 812 N. Michigan. Timothy you buy back at full purchase price anytime in trade on a larger diamond. Compare anywhere— business posts and other govern­ Ingram. 812 N- Michigan. Elmer MOVING you'll see for yourself how much you save. Use your credit. Smith. Jr.. 421 W. Maduon. March mental positions. Wedreertay morning Huff toured 27; Phillip Blough. R3. John W. STORAGE Nashville and after lunch here, be Rowley. Rl. March 28; Jane Ann Barlow. 311 •S. E^st. Laverne Ir ­ visited nyuiy Hastings residents, accompanied bv Hastings- Super- win, 527 S. Jefferson. March 2S. Cl|fton Gillespie. RL March 30. vlsor Jack O'Connor. MATCHING DIAMOND Lake Odessa — Carrie Reahm. । In lhe evening he was a guest at BRIDAL DUETTE a carry-in luncheon at the Parish Carol Rlptpaster. 1111 Tupper Lake house where he spoke on the prob- St, March 24; Margaret Daniels. Both Ringa । lems of fanners, the need for better Rl. March 29 We Move Anything Middleville - Jariet Kelley. R3. | farm prices and more research on Anywhere! farm products. I---------------March 30. He left Thuradny for Charlotte Nashville—Marcell Shanctk. R2. and Eaton county. i March 23; Anna Evins R2. Hurvry qaichty. ------------ •------------। Wtiaoh. March 24; Virginia Phillips. 81.25 WHKLY , Mr. air. and ana Mrs mis Tony inny Hein item and ana RL Lavina Wood. Rl. Marcn 27; — ------ -----. . •inl, j^y nartwelL R2. March 29. 6 DIAMOND J ramiiy spent Easter weekend A value you can't beat! Bril­ Vermontville . Ro>^Crotnera. RL MATCHING BRIDAL liant diamond solitaire. BaauMarch 28 SET Woodland—Homer Rowlader. Rl. while or yellow gold rings. March 25: Gary Dennis Studt. R2. Servicegrams . . . Dunham MILLFR'S BIG BREA**«« nihlWOND PRICES Warren M. Huff Campaigns Here POSITIVELY THE MOST FABULOUS DISCOUNTS EVER OFFERED Ss ’59” WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVINGLTPUCRINGIB LOCAu X-LONGDIHMKt / 9PDnjt\T f f » *139“ .Minonk. 11L — Dorothy Duden, VOTE REPUBLICAN DAY OR NITE Phone WI 5-5164 MONDAY, APRIL 6th *2-75 WWIY Mra. Nellie Cappun visited Mrs. Grace Robinson of Hotel Pt. Wed­ nesday. Beautifully styled, with danling diamonds Ml In 14K white or yellow gold mountings. NEVER BEFORE AT THIS LOW PRICE 8 DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL SET EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND StT $159S0 $19950 3 DIAMOND MAN'S RING DIAMOND SOUTAIRE $995° |J 00 WUKLY ftlJOWHKLY Txquisite matched 14K while or yellow highly ConbioW even W FRYPAN with fiery diamonds. Only the Sunbeam gives you all these / advantages: 10 DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL sn • Controlled, even heat that 'W makes everything cooked taste and look better. '■ • Square shape that cooks 20% more than sn ordinary round pain • Water-sealed element for easy washing. e Available in four sizes 24 Piece Set STAINLESS TABLEWARE $3” M7450 $1.25 WUKLY Elegant 14K while or yallow gold mountings. 5 diamonds in each ring. e High dome glass or vented metal covers available. DIAMOND ONYX SINGS Ts* Now Only $Q98 OPEN YOUR OWN ACCOUNT TAKE UP TO A YEAR TO PAY Man's or Lady's ft •24” JEWELERS IFWFIFR^ ter yearMlI—ter gilts. 118 W. State St. HASTINGS SI �Smelt-Time Smiles The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND THIU> YEAR Beer Warehouse Entered by Thieves St. Johns Studant Loan Fund Receives $39,000 Bequest Harry Nesman’s Work is Praised In News Story It’s True! There’s No Sure Cure for Spring Fever The St. Johns High school stu­ The Clayton Brands teller ware- dent loan fund Is to receive more than $39,000 from a bequest made M-37 was burglarized sometime Sat­ by the late C- W. Sliellenberger Has lhe old rocking chair got urday night or early Sunday and who was a merchant in the CUnton you? 14? coal* of beer stolen. Deputy ccunty seat from 1932 until -his E Wendell Hewson. University of Frank Heacock reported. death in 1PM. Michigan professor of meteorology, Heacock discovered the burglary Department of Civil Engineering says spring fever probably is real— not a figment of lhe imagination dety all night He noticed lhe need leant to finance their higher nor a way of getting out of work. education. Loans have been limited to 8200 Entrance had been gained by in recent yean. The bequest will breaking a window in the door. It make possible more and 'larger could then be unlocked. trance to loans. the warehouse section was gained A sudden transition resulted when by removing pins from Die lunges of troop* were flown Iron high, cold the interior door latitudes to warm areas in the trop­ Ennal Garllnger of. Lake Odessa, ics. The men had a period of lassi­ The eafe had been left open, with has resigned as head of lhe poultry tude or Inertia. This was felt to be department of the lonls fair and a real effect and the men were not Harold Dravcs of Saranac has suc- merely goldbricklng, the professor fdds. Case* of Goebel* and Pfeiffer*, lake tn Berlin township and has Hewson's ideas about spring fever, Deputy Heacock said It is very been uii.'.:ant director for the past originally put forth by lhe Ute H. likely that the culprit* backed their ten years. An enthusiastic bird­ C. Bazetl. MJ>, professor of physi­ car right up to lhe open door, with man. he and his wl.« raise small ology at the University of Penhsyllhe night light on. to load the beer cage birds e.td hybrid poultry. tn the car. Anyone who may have The volume of blood In the hum­ seen a car there Saturday night or Thursday evening Mrs. Lena an body varies about 20 percent. It early Sunday, should give thc in­ Bocker entertained at a 'dinner in increases from winter to summer formation to the sheriff's office. honor of the birthday of Horner and decreases from fummmer to winter. Therefore. Professor Hew­ Marilyn Arnold recently returned Stella Hidings. Mrs. Dudley Ken- son notes, we have 20 percent more blood in summer titan tn whiter. to Asbury College, Wilmore. Ky, after spending her Spring vacation Mary and Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Victor with ' her parents, Mr. and Mrs Henney and Mr. and Mrs, Harold Willard Arnold. Starks and Terry. Harry Nesman. a former resident uated from Nashville High in 191S. and who is now chief of the agri­ cultural division of the-state depart­ ment of public instruction, was re­ cently the subject of an article printed In the Laming State Jour­ nal. be no variations In Delton Lions Club BIRTHDAY CALENDAR SALE APRIL 2nd - 16th "HELP THE LIONS CLUB HELP YOUR COMMUNITY" To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us 96 ACRE FARM FIVE MILES NORTHEAST OF HASTINGS. Has a good fodr bedroom home with oil furnace, bath and new water softener. Basement barn with twelve stanchions and drinking cups, cement $19,500.00 17 ACRES ONE MILE WEST OF CARLTON CENTER. Good five room house, small barn and hen house. Good productive land and nearly level. Only$4,200.00 80 ACRES, no buildings, some good saw timber about five miles from Hastings_______________ ....$4,200.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE with two anjj one-half acres on a paved street. Has modern kitchen, tile bath, dining room, Hying room and bedroom down. Two bedrooms up. good basement and attached garage......................................................................... $9,500.00 COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2*6 WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hill and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only----- $10,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. On blacktop road. Can be sold on a small down payment$6,000.00 FIRST WARD—House has klfchen dining ' space ------together, * “ living ' ' room, tvyo bedrooms and til* bath $8,500.00 SECOND WARD—Good three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining room, living room, utility roore-and bath down. Three bedrooms, stool and lavatory up. Cat furnace. Double garage, cement drive. ..$9,500.00 NEAT SMALL' BUNGALOW WITH 3 LOTS IN 2nd WARD. In good condition. Only _____________________ j_____________ $5,000.00 120 ACM FARM IN-THE WOODLAND ARIA. This is very good soil and one acre for $11.000.00. Will mH houre and on* acre $6,500.00 GOOD HOUSE AND LOT AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Three bedrooms, large kitchen and dining area with built-in stove and oven, living room and bath. Attached garage. This house if nearly new and is a good' buy at...........................................................................................$15,250.00 10 ACRES ON LEACH LAKE. 30 rods good lake frontage. Nearly new houM. Kitchan with lots of cupboards and snack bar. dining area. 28 ft. living room with fireplace, utility room and attached gara-e. Two large bedrooms and bath up. Floor coverings. Naw riding stable. Can be used for motel or guest home. 2500 pines. Has to be seen to be appreciated. All furnished with nearly new furniture$27,000.00 HOUSE ON 1 Vi LOTS IN THE 3rd WARD. Floor furnace, three bed­ rooms, good shade - ----------------------------------------- ----------$5,250.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchan with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining arsa, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room In basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A reel buy at $9,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace —,-------------------------- .------------ .35,500.00 GOOD HOMI IN TNI FIRST WARD. Three rooms end both down .nd .$7,350.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on blacktop street In First Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Largo bedroom up. very nice basement with cupboards, link end gat fur­ ’ ynece, Good garage. This It In nice condition and only $10,500.00 UK! HOMI OH IIVIH LOTS IN THI HUT w4w. With IIM, modeling con be e beeutlful ertato. Hot water conversion oil heat. If you are Irrlereited In a largo ipaclous home, tee us on this. $12,000.00 MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms garage- Price ............................................................................... $7350.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN 1st WARD. Hat modern kitchen. Two-thlrds bath down, three bedrooms and tile bath up. Batemenr, gat furnace. Large garage and shade$10,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT POOUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS. Has kitchen, dining »pac«. living room and bath down. A rail large bedif ,wtndow ln living room with a wonderful view of lake. $1,000.00 down will handle this;$7,500.00 Miller Real Estate HINDIRSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 Office Phone WI 5-5182 S Roy Thoma* WI 5-4143 cold winter air. "As environmental temperatures gel hither, the body has to reduce its Insulation. It achieve* this by enlarging lhe small blood vessels, or ' capillaries, so that the blood gets up to the surface tn large amounts. "Spring fever occur* when the body increases its amount of blood because of warmer outside air. Professor Hewson says that al­ though spring fever is real, there may be a psychological reason In­ volved. The power oi suggestion may act upon "people who don't have spring fever, but get It by reading about It." However, the Professor adds, there Is no known cure tor spring fever. Carolyn Bassett Tours With Choir educational The new Klwanls International Building 101 Eaat Erie Street in Chicago. The general office staff of Kiwania International and its youth organizations moved into this modern glass, myrble and structural metal building on Friday, March 20. 1959. From here, the servicing of all 4600 U.S., Canadian and Hawaiian club* ia now handled. .. ■ Resigns Fair/Post 4th Annuol SECTION THREE—FAGES 1 to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 2. 1959 Harry was born In Eaton county just east of Nashville. After gradu। atlon he fanned for four years to earn money to attend Michigan State where he was graduated In J924. It was about that time the SmlthHughes act became law. subsidizing lichools so that agriculture could be m added to the curriculum. He went April 3-4 — Horse Show. KS.U.. U Walled Lake High school where Fitharman and equipped with dip nets, dish pant, wash 7:30 pm. he taught agriculture and served as tub* and lanterns will toon be making their once-a year mass April 6 — Soil District Meeting, principal migration lo many of Michigan's streams and rivers. Cause for Court House. 8 pm. । Three years latpr he became suplhe excitement are lhe annual smelt runt which normally reach April 7—Annual Meeting Barry erintendent of schools, a position their peak during tho frosty nights of late March or early April. Relief Milking Association, Court held for six years. Harry also re­ In 1958 the commercial smelt catch was more than 6.000.000 House. 8 p m. ccived his master of arts degree in pounds. Th* season runs from March I to May 31 in waters April 8—Home Economic? Leader school administration at the Unldesignated by ihe Department. Tralning. Group IL I.O.O.F. Hall verslty of Michigan, and was 10 am. - 3 pm. brought Into the State Department gan" to newspapers "who are par­ April 8 — Dairy Princess Contest. Of Public Instruction as supervisor , ticipating so generously In this cdCarlton Grange, 7:30 pzn. beijquet. | of rural education and school board vertiaing campaign as a means of April 13 — County Economics counselor, as well as serving as dl- | advancing Die industrial and eco­ OouncU. Court House. 1:30 pm. ------ - ----------- --- ----------------------nomic progress ot ever; Michigan periods. (postponed from April fl.) community. agriculHigh School Agricultural classes, Solis Lab, A-S.C. Office. Mrs. Eva Bush i* spending several April 16—CHOP. Meeting. Court with Mys. John Lrehleitnesr-'' The Michigan Legislature has days ' House. 8 p.m. commended The Hastings Banner During his many years of serving and more than 300 other Michigan g Michigan schools and communities. newspapers .for participating in a B WHERE DID THE Mr. Nesman has served tn advisory unique industrial aevelopmcnt ad­ !! PRESCRIPTION g PRKSCRIPTION roles on several national commit­ vertising program. is tees. In addition to four .and a half The resolution, adopted unani­ vmbol. h months as education consultant In mously by members of both the COMB House and Senate, paid tribute to mosans as their "father of agricul­ thc newspapers for publishing a FROM tural-- education.’' Nesman started year-long series of industrial devel­ four pilot schools there, which have opment advertisements sponsored High quality muskmelons can be since expanded to 12. by the Michigan Press Association H Feeling that farmers of today grown successfully In Barry County. and Michigan Economic Develop­ H But. they demand more attention need to be well trained he aays "A ment Department. H at each stage of development than boy just can't go Into farming today any other crop, says horticulture without continuing education. He specialists at Michigan State Vnl- has to be a specialist." Use changes In farming in Michlvmity. Fast growth demands this 1 Kiwanis General I Offices Moved to | New Headquarters The General office of Klwanls International moved into new quar­ ters — the just-completed Klwanls International Building at 101 ‘ E. Erie street in Chicago, March 20th. It was announced by Russel) Hank­ ins. president of HasUngs Klwanls. The move Into the Klwanls In­ ternational Building Is the final step tn a five-year program of fi­ nance. design nnd construction on the part of Klwanls. Every Klwanls member contributed financially to the project. The new building is constructed of masonry, marble, structural metal and glass. It was designed to ex­ press the spirit of Klwanls—and to provide the best possible facilities for service to Klwanls clubs and their members. It represents the fourth home office which Klwanls has occupied In Chicago. ' The building consists of three levels. It fronts on Erie street, a half block west of Chicago's famed "Magnificent Mlle." A ground-level landscaped court and a parking Barry Farm Calendar... State Legislature Commends Banner For Ad Program Fine Muskmelons Can be Crown on Barry Co. Farms H ----- 3 property. The new structure stands Tips on growing this popular crop have been beyond anything we on a site formerly occupied by the are Included In a new I extension could anticipate." states Mr. Nes- duxtrial development programs." home of the late Anita McCormick Blaine, granddaughter of the in­ folder just received in the Exten­ But he emphasizes that the only brought to miillotia of newspaper sion office al the Court House. ventor of the reaper. readers a better concept and un­ with progress ia with sufficient edu- derstanding uf Industrial develop­ ment and the need for participation Pollo vaccine Is one of the most plores the lack of understanding In such local undertakings." lhe effective vaccine* ever developed. between people of the cities and resolution said It prevents aoout 9U percent of all those on the farm. Miss Bassett, a graduate of the paralytic polio and has practically "Tills understanding seems cer­ tain to lead to stronger industrial Hastings High sctywl is the daugh* ellnuusted polio deaths—among the paralure or rainfall condition* of vaccinated, that Is.'Are you proter of Mr. .and Mrs, development programs to attract seU, 729 W. Walnut. M laCoM BurvM h.WM, tMtelMU new Industry to our State and to encourage Michigan Industry to ex­ 5L Harpers hybrid aud Spartan pand within our boundaries. Rock. • Second early varieties include The advertising campaign will Honey Rock. Iroquois and Golden Nashville and throughout Barry: help "assure continuing progress Delight. Later varieties that fit county. He lives In Lansing with his and a greater Michigan" the reso­ Michigan conditloius include Har­ wife, Hazel, and their two children, I lution said. vest Queen. Hearts of Gold. Queen The resolution extended "the ap­ of Colorado, Schoon’e Hardshell, He keeps his hand In fanning by preciation of the people of MlchiPride of Wisconsin and Market producing vegetables and flowers at home, and rehabilitation of a 40King. Descriptions of each of these varieties are part of the folder's acre tree farm in Newaygo county contents. Other muskmelon production Mr. and Mrs. John Olner of Al­ pointers covered Include site and gonquin lake and Mr. and Mrs soil needs, plant growing, soli prep­ Harry Rizor of Nashville were aration. liming and fertilization, guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Will Rich­ plant setting and seeding, cultiva­ ards Friday for a birthday supper tion, irrigation, weed, insect and honoring Mrs. Richard’s birthday. d'sease control, harvesting and mar­ Mrs. Mary Townsend has been keting. spending several days with her sis­ ter and husband, the Roy Nortons, free for the asking. bf Carlton Center. Mias Carolyn R. Bassett has been on a four-day Easter tour with lhe Wesley Foundation choir at West­ ern Michigan Univehity. Kalama­ zoo. from March 20 to March 29. • The tour Included visits to Con­ stantine, Coms<ock. Silver Creek. ; Dowagiac. New Carlisle. Ind, Stur- Ji your : JACOBS Pharmacy Bfitf book in ffe ftoiUfi! SPRING SPECIALS SPECIAL! Lily of The Valley "Captivating Spring-Fresh Fragrance" Make sure with a Checking Account! A Checking Account keeps your money always available . . . always protected. Your cancelled checks provide firm proof of bill payments. And, since your checks show you exactly where your money goes, it's easier to keep your budget balanced. We Invite You to Make Um of Our Service* National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reeoroe System and Mist Cologne .$2.00 Space Fragrance--------$1.19 Cologne------- $1.25 Bubble Bath ______r$1.25 SPECIAL! Dorothy Gray This little book ... your savings account book .., should be in every home. Happy in "White Lilac.” Cologne----- __$1.25 Atomht Cologne$2.50 Both Fowdet ..$1.50 Cologne & Hand Lotion $1 tomorrows are assured to families that save for them, and to achieve those goals sooner you should be saving where your savings can earn more. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW SPECIAL! Hand Desert Flower & Body Lotion $2.00 with Dispenser—Small Sixe $1.00 TACOBS CURRENT RATE <3 07 *5 /O BUILDING & LOAN •J Prescription Pharmacy Association » STBSSiS HI*. M0MWISMS1 �PAGE TWO T® HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1W9 Freeport then Penney’s has grown to e largest chain of retail de­ ent stores in thc world with By Mra. Howard Thaler n JSS n>M« RO 3-3372 or RO MN! 57th Anniversary Starting in April and Mrs. Martin Vcrlk and family and Mr. and Mra. Robert Humphrey and family were Easter dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. John Osborn * Mr. and Mrs Bud Dukes arid Mr. and Mra. Milton Miner called on George Taggart at Butterworth hospital Sunday. They were lunch­ eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McDlarmid of Dutton. * Miss Joyce Poll was a Wednesday caller of Mrs Duane Rowlader at Woodland Mr. and Mra. Everett Poll and family were* Wednesday supper guesU of Mr. and Mra. Eugene Poll. ■nd Mrs. Harry McCollen of Mor­ gan Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. gram al 10 o'clock next Sunday Charles Blough and sons ware Ea*- morning. March 29. William Mishler. designed to save Durfee & Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. William Vander By Mra. John Hook Mole and family of Port Huron were weekend guests ot Mr. and ■ -n,. rw. ««. ... By Mra^H. A. Woodman .Mrs IW1w Ivan Roush. They- all hnd Eas"Golden Rule." Mr. Penney* Idea dlnner with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mt« 2. WoWlM* Pb0M 3)23 Ings were Bunday dinner gueeu of J_ C. Penney Company is cele^ was to sell quality merchandise at Vander Male at Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Oliver Boulter, 8r., beating the 67th Annivci .tary of iU fair prices, and to have one price Mr; and Mrs. Robert Shellington visited a niece. Mrs. Edna Castle, In Baltimore United Brethren church founding wl'h a three-week Festi­ and family. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Prairieville Sunday. * Mrs. Paul Family Night will be Friday, April val of Value* starting April 3 Sherman and family and Mr. and 3. with potluck supper st 7:30. Mrs. Grant Robinson of Hastings and family were Easter dinner1 Woodman suffered a badly burned Rev. and Mrs. Paul Deal and right hand and arm last Thursday. gue*u of Mr. and Mra. Everett Poll. group from Cedar Creek will furn­ ■ and Mra. Emmett Shelling ton. * * Mr. Russ Johnson, Ml** Eleanor ish inc program. Come out and have Mr. and Mrs. Richard McLaughlin Banish and Mra. Bertha Johnson of Replicas of the brightly-dressed a good time. * Herb Davis ol Grand circus barker and the one-familiar family of Hastings were Wed­ Hasting* were Easter dinner guesU turned from Florida Friday. They Rapids spent Bunday with ths Roger By Mra. Eugene Co'uaina and peddler's' wagon are typical of the nesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. al the Postma and Tooker home. called Sunday on Mrs. Lawrence Davis family. * Easter guesU of i Robert Shellington. * Mr. and Mrs. celebration's motif. The anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond and Neilson of Ionia were Easier dinner and sons of Grand Rapids were hospital for surgery. She Is getting Harold Erb were Mrs. Ruth Erb Mrs. Lloyd Phillips was admitted1 guesU of Rev and Mrs. Roger NellCompany’s history. Sunday luncheon guesu of Mr. and Mrs Effie Lehman of Woodland and son, Clayton, of Byron Center, James Cash Penney founded the to Pennock hospital Frtday for son * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton Mrs. Everett Poll. Miss Shirley Conine and Donald has been assisting in the home. Company In a modest, frame build - treatment for bronchitis and her and family were Sunday callers of Joan Greiner of Woodland was Hynes of Battle Creek. * Mr. and ing in Kemmerer. Wyo in 1902 with condition U improved at thia time, Mr. and’ Mra. William Newton of a Sunday supper guest of Gerald Rev. Lyons. pastor of Christian Mrs. Homer Hammond called on savings of MOO end »1500 borrowed. *J<* W *»*• Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Morris church in Battle Creek U holding Bernice and Clyde Manion and at , Priddy in the sugar bu*h. * The Overholt and family of Flint and revival meetings here thia week at the Lillian Llckty home. * Mrs. | Eugene Cousins family had the flu Mr. and Mrs.-Peter Koxak and son 7:46 each evening. AU are Invited.* last week. * Rev. Wheaton ot thc of Battle Creek were Saturday din­ Krauss of Alto and Mrs. Effie Par­ Mra. Wild* Allerdlng has been home Walter Gilmore of Carlton Center Vermontville Bible church called In ner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ker were Easter dinner guesU of from having surgery at Pennock spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. the neighborhpxl awhile back. * Overholt. * Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mr. and Mra. Leon Howk. * Martha hospital and Is getting along all Ed Rice. * Mr. and Mra. Ed Rice Mr. and Mra. Andrew Kennedy and Poll and family on Easter attended and Nancy Richards of Kalamaaoo right. * The recent rain has melted were Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Mater spent the Irving U. B. church where their are visiting lheir grondparenu, Mr. the snow. Glad to see it come al and Mra. Kendall Keller. Easter with relatlvea In Jackson. * grandson. Mark Poll, was baptised and Mrs. George Humphrey, this VOTE REPUBLICAN Christmas and glad to see It go now. Dr. and Mra. O. O. Mater and family- by his grandfather. Rev. Chalmer Sweetcorn brings Michigan farm­ MONDAY, APRIL 6th spent Easter Day wiUi Mr. and Mrs Miller. The parents of Mark are becker and son. Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Corrigan and family of Koko­ Morning (Kilpatrick) Easier Ser- ers about 13 million a year from 1 Gene Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Poll of Free­ mo, Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. James about 13.000 commercially planted port. Humphrey and family of Cartton meetlng at 5:30 am., breakfast al acres, M-8.U. horticultural specialMr. and Mrs. Clifford [Johnson Center, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hum­ the church following the service. * isU report. , and Mrs. Bertha Johnson Saturday phry and family und Mrs. Jesse attended the Walt Taber show at Taylor of Hasting* were Sunday Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Otto visitors of Mr. and Mra. George Kunde called on Mr. and Mrs. John Humphrey. * Mr. William Rose. Kollar in Middleville Sunday. * Mr. Miss Addle Tower and Mr. John and Mrs. Otto-Kunde, Mr. and Mrs. Miller were Easter dinner guesU of I Martin Kunde, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoffman, local, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd and Mra. Floyd Geiger of-Lowell I Barton and family, and Mrs Chris­ were Friday callers on Mr. and [ tian Kunde of Grand Rapids were Mra Charles Geiger. * David Qa-1 Friday, April 3rd, 1:00 ta 6:00 P.M. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and good and Miss Valeria Ericksen ofi Mrs. Herbert Kunde. * Mr. and Grand Rapids were Saturday callers Mrs. Herbert McPeake and family on Mr. and Mra. Charles Geiger of of Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Huntington, Ind. Grinnell were Easter dinner guest* Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigel ac­ of Mr- and Mra. Floyd Grinnell. companied Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mar­ My name ia LeRoy Cox, but my friends call me We have a new Acousticon Hearing Aid so small that low to Valparaiso. Ind.. Friday to "OX" as I am the man that says "O.K." to Grinnell and family of Hastings and spend lhe weekend with Mr. and 25 of them will fill an ordinary tea cup. It weighs only Mr. and Mrs. iUchard Johnson and Mra. Daniel Follls. * Mr. and Mra. requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. Vi ounce, yet so powerful it will give you all of the family of Bellevue. * Mr. and Mn. Art Eckert and Mr. and Mrs. Harold My Job is to provide the best cash loan service Robert Blough and family of North­ Eckert and family were Easter sound you need. . ville were Friday visitors of Mr. and dinner guesU of Mr*. Reva Benson in our community. The more times I can Bay Mrs. James CooL Find out yourself how clearly you can hear without and Mrs. Helen Prior al Hastings. * "O.K." the better I will be doing my job. Mr. and Mn. Robert Blough and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert and spending a cent. You will receive a Free hearing So — if you need money at any time, you can be daughters of Northville. Mr. and family attended the 25th onniveranalysis, Free earmold with Free Trial of this ultra­ Mn. Keith Blough and son of but - that I will do my best to say “OX”. You Grand Rapkls. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gerald Smith of Hastings on Easter. miniature Acousticon Privat-Iar. car. get a Buall between pay-day loan or a larger Blough and sons, local, and Mr. * Mra. Susie Forbey and William; lorn and take up to 24 months to repay. and Mrs. John DcWeerd were Easter and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaney I and family of Battle Creek were I I would appreciate the opportunity to’say "OX" Blough. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blough .Easter dinner guesU of Mr. and' ths next time you need money. Phone WI 5-3424 and son of Wayne were weekend Mrs. William Forbey of Hastings. * i Mr. and Mrs Allen Fish were Easter | or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 667 Carr St. Kalamaxoo, Mich. Blough. Kenneth Blough of K*la- dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith South Jefferson Street, Hastings, Michigan. Bass. * Mr. and Mrs. Reith Bass ★ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Buehler. and sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Milton Buehler, Mr. George Bass of NuhviUe and Mr. your time and energy! Coats Grove East Castleton □ D PROTEST! KITCHENS by Curtla Everything’s within easy reach, Hearing Aid Demonstration Ccx cleaning's a breeze, life is happier —in your new Fashionwood Kitchen. For it’s designed with the work saving conveniences SPIN SHILVES. Hastings Hotel - Mr. Henry De Haan ACOUSTICON LEE CO. W you want most. Personalized, too, with your choice of seven beautiful natural wood finishes. Let us help WWE RACK. you plan a Fashionwood Kilchen to fit your space and taste exactly —to fit your budget, tool As Low os $15 Per Month Free Estimotes K b r d ) wuu\ QotavvVv\ Luvnbtn, Co. i* 125 NORTH V f JEFFERSON ST._________ t n morning newspaper readers! t t t HAVE THE FRIENDLY FREE PRESS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME EACH DAY Dealer, street sale and home delivery of the Free Press is already available in a number of Western Michigan com­ munities. Same-day service is also provided on RFD routes on weekdays. THEY'RE SHUTTING DOWN THE GRAND RAPIDS HERALD, BUT YOU’LL FIND MANY HERALD FEATURES IN THE 05 FREE PRESS Now, to provide more complete morning service in Grand Rapids and other Western Michigan communities, thc Free Press is greatly expanding its home delivery system. Wc hope home delivery is available in your neighborhood, now. If it isn’t, it will be soon! (20c Sunday, 40<? daily or 60c daily and Sunday). . like Ann Landers— ► t —lhe sparkling, down-to-earth colunyiist who appears every day. Men and women, both, send her more than 5,000 letters a month and she answers them all — sometimes amusingly, always helpfully. FOR HOME DELIVERY, CALL YOUR DISTRIBUTOR, TODAY! In Hastings: CORDES NEWS AGENCY And the Free Press has many other features you’ve enjoyed in the Herald— Inez Robb Harry Golden 136 E. STATE ST. Openings now exist for boys over 12 and men to de­ liver the morning Free Press. Former Herald carriers and operators will find these particularly attractive. See your local distributor, immediately. Comics such as Joe Palooka. Judge Parker, Penny, Nancy, the Girls pnd others PLUS many features similar to those in the Herald: Goren on Bridge Today's Smile Market Reports Weather map Read it when it’s new. Complete stocks Astrology -in Michigan, you WI 5-3217 CARRIERS, MOTOR ROUTE OPERATORS! Sylvia Porter Joseph A Isop see the friendly Free Press everywhere! ’X ■ in the morning! �' I. schools In Michigan that the K-12 1 bill would either close or turn over I to bigger dUtricU to control—In Public Forum | rooms ao urgently. Our Republican candidate for Supt. of Public Instruction believer, in Jetting the process of annexation and consolldaUagJake place as Hie individual district* are ready and dollrrs to pay my subscription to The Hastings Banner for two year*. I do ao enjoy the "backward glan­ ce*." It seems a* If I know almost everyone you have mentioned In 11/q Ilia I.Mlll 0’1 In torn Silage l-ONf Of THE WORLD'S MOST Sorry I couldn’t write to you soon­ er but I been off my feed and Doc Pilibags say* I got me a "various infection” er some such name. Usta be. when a feller felt this way he iiad Ute grippe (er if a horse had It Lake Odessa, Mich. he had the epizootic). Anyways the March 29. 1959 medicine wxm the tame, whichever IVlanv I armers o„ M0„0.z ^,1 We cJuFnoi solve our school prob­ lems with only law* and force from Lansing. Take an interest In our schools and vote Republican on the; State Supt. of® Public Instruction. Yours Truly, Mrs. Theron Hecht March 31, 1959 But my mamorlM of Hosting* 0 Lack-much further than that. 1 fact albout 65 jam. Sincerely. . Lena VanDenburg VonHout The Education committee of the State House of Representatives has >efore ft a bill commonly called K-12. really bill 91. This bill would force all primary or rural schools to Wnnex or consolidate to a twelve insm Uw <j«ak»e ibu i)« Uur VWoliaJ suuf Cu 2-PlfKXJNNMC- ATTRACT T(X«SB FROM C0AS7 TO CO45T TO BUT ITS FAMOUS CHEESE PRODUCTS : CAN TOU CWSS HOW MANY TOUNnS MODSRN 4ALT MINIS IS UXATID • THIS TOWN PRDCXJCfS 1137 FEET Dttl in MICMC-AN Wl. •' ANNUAUT IN JUST ONE Of IKS WHERE IS IT LOCATED? • PlANTi ' quinine or a healthy slug of •Tar­ ter’s Pain King” er Raleigh's lini­ ment Ln a cupo* hot water with some milk an’ sugar added to wet down I the Are a mite and went to bed. Y either. got over It er got the newmonla. Nowadays, Doc stick*/ you with a needle and a feller Is up and over It afefre he hardly get* caught up on his sleep. I was up to town the day fore I took sick and a feller come up t'mr and said "Say, Oona, you been writin* all them letters to Ed up there in Hastings, how come you haln’l never let us know how you felt about them things before?" "Well," I said, "sometimes you got to set on a tack to get the point." 4- A MICHIGAN LAKE B0A5LS Tills bill Is proposed by the State 1- MiCUlC-AW'3 VAST UPPER PENIN- I RESIDENTS CAN 3upt- of Public Instruction, endorsed Lu i uniced toSlower F,a THffR ^mobiie batteries >y the Michigan Education Associi ««« itlon which believes the pupils are hurt by rural insistence on a former INAC NUDGE,EQUALS THE COM• IHU way of life. The State PTA. also 8INED AREAS Of FOUR STATES. ■ -vzatZfZ (tf • • ^r’ believes the rural district cannot CAN YOU NAME THEM ’ ; “ give education sufficient to the times. . This I cannot understand, a* lhe tnnk**Dn nnw-r uvwkmim smOwwHo'-RKn *t primary grades teach the funda­ Aajwfrj ionxm 000'000'5 -l imuo KifflJi -1 me n uh of education nearly the m/chkm gunocMnfySMts Tnuatr axitet n same in a small or large sciuxil. If they mean rural district* don't proI gets so riled up about them fel­ wide high school grades, moat larger lers that's alius talking about how they paid for the old fifty or sixty de*sa. Mr. and Mra. Carl Senters Schools welcome tuition pupils un­ the other feller ain't a-doln' thl* leas liiey are faced with u building right, and he ought to do It that year-old elevator for a parking lot, and Terry attended the funeral. only to find that nearly half of It SupL Maxwell Hamilton has problem and the sending district way. when the feller that's givln’ rested on the railroad property? signed a two-year cor tract. Before pay* no taxes toward buildlog ■ “■'* wmmw .vi,. uui out me the »rre free uuvice advice piuinu plumb uuu don'ti They paid appraisers from a coming to Lake Odessa two years Otherwise tuition pupils «“ helpful Ignow ‘ >Us are what he's a-talkln' about. He ko lhe school financially. ain't never had no interest In a large city to fix a price, of course ago. he served a* principal at the Harbor Springs High school and [ The association for rural educa- matter until some city slicker that (Uon has sponsored house bill 191 don't know a township from a bat­ one old timer said. "If they pay superintendent of the Pickford schools In the V.P. w There are fwhkh would allow annexation or tleship sidle* up Uhlm and rub* 16.000 for Lt. they are cheated. consolidation at the high school hl* ears and set* him out a dish o' I And. they've decorated our down­ three vacancies In the faculty town with so many parking meter*, Yvonne Oelger. commercial teacher level only, thereby correcting this there ’ s space to waste especially on for the last three year*, notified (Unfair burden on taxpayers In the Why. one time some feller from high school districts und keeping Detroit that got himself elected to the east end near the railroad the board of education *he will not Control of rural districts at home. the Legislature up to Lansing got tracks w here mrfbe a down cars teach ' this Fall. Sylvia Mazzaro, I The two main faults of the K-12 up and admitted (tn a way that high school English teacher, is And, before you vote, drive on 6. moving to Greenville where her mill .1* Transportation and second. ,sounded like braggin.I) that- he iLocal Control and interest in our didn't know what a township was. Hanover and see a naked street husband. Rock. Is employed by a schools. Ain’t It a pity that ■ intelligence since they ordered our lovely trees newspaper there. She directed the • My two older children attend high and knowledge and ability ain't cut down senior play this year. MfU Bethel Think It over. Voters. School In an adjoining district a*|1 NM _.^., Mote, elementary teacher, home on . qualifications fer runnln’fer office? Mrs. VerUn Tsenhn'.h furlough as ml.uloniiry to Africa jwe (we live In an eight grade rural >। why tht they ain't even necessary fer plans to return to Africa. district. Either morning or night votin’! All yTiavet’ do Is to get Uthe they must ride the bus one hour.1 votin’ place and sign yer name, then Mr. and Mra, Jercne Collier. Mr. Younger children with their in- g0 in a little cubbyhole and mark and Mrs. Paul Olmstead and the ability to concentrate or lit still an X where they told you to Keith Merryfleids of rural Portland for any great length of Ume would ■ Thinkln’ sure has been short clrwere Sunday. March 22. vkitors ot flnd they had little Ume and con- 1 culted. Seems the only qualification Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cline. * Mrs By Mra. Dan Peterman cenlration left to make the best ase B feUer luu gol h*ve Krun fer of-1 Ruth Geiger and Mrs. Myra Smith of instruction no matter how good 1 nee Is to be able to nod his head visited Mrs. Josephine Hyatt ut the the school. i when he’s asked loTun. Mr. and Mrs. Larry RafTler and Flnefrock Nursing home at Wood­ I read in Thc Banner where our; I got a sneakin’ feelln’ that if all1 ' family ol Woodland were Easter land Monday, March 23. * Mrs neighboring district, or the Alfafl.'them people that ore ao wrapped1 guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Verna Cooley spent the March 21.1 1* voUng tfn an addition. The item Up In politics an’ gettln’ them-! Stadel. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. weekend in Lansing at tho Dale carried this statement: "If tile dh- «.)ves elected to office even If they Hayes Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Schairer* home and assisted her trict is forced lo annex with on- don't have time to do the job they Roger Coble of Hastings. * Mr. and granddaughter, Denise, to celebrate other dlstrtct the new school would was elected fer like takln' osmss- Mrs. Robert AUarding and famlly her birthday. * Mr. and Mra. Myrremaln OQpn. district officer* point ments proper In the case of a super- of Lansing and Mr. and, Mrs. Mor­ veil Stephens visited her son, Her­ out.” Being close to Hastings they Vi»r er writing down the minutes, gan Inman and Nancy Jo of Debert Blakely, and family at Lanwould probably annex to there if Of a meeUng 'er how to conduct a trolt were Barter guesU of Mr. and «ing March 22. Her grandson. Mich­ lhe K-12 bill forced them. Thfjia.s- tneetln’—if all them people were Mrs. Floyd Baxter. * Mr. and Mrs. ael accompanied them home for a ling* school board would decide If M interested in government as they Harold Johnston. Steven and Pris­ few days. the school would be used In this are in politic* we'd al! be better off. cilla were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday, March 18. the Lake ease It probably would. The present I'm fer fewer nickel politicians Herbert Johnston of southwest district being a small part, would and more tellers with a mite of Woodland for Easter and to cele­ Odessa Citizens committee met be lucky If U had one member on common sense in our government. brate the birthday of Mrs. Harold with the board of education to dis­ cuss future school needs. Principal ■the board from their area. Be sure to get out an vote fer the Johnston. ★ Mr. and Mra. Robert There are over a thousand rural best man. Ed. Ainsworth have returned from Your Friend. Florida where they spent several dessa is the only school In the week* following their marriage. * Barkcnall league that b accredited Oona B. Voten Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamp and by North Central association. The family of Grand Ledge and Mr. and problem of additional classrooms, lack of an adequate athletic field, As we have an election coming Mrs. Robert Hamp and family of Saranac were visitors of the Charles gym and band facilities and build­ I up next week. I wonder If our vot­ ing a bus garage were discussed by VOTE REPUBLICAN ers remember Ute good deeds our Hamps on Easter. Mr. and Mra. Charles Hamp, and the group. Several methods were aidermen have worked out for us MONDAY, APRIL 6th Mr. and Mra. Fred Gober spent the suggested to solve Ute needs. Have a sinking fund far approximately •iroeiicaa mu ctaraat comuituc Do they remember the 165,000 weekend at lhe cabin near Grayling. for five years to start building a * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kidder and family of Hastings, the Kenneth high school and use the available Chapmans of Hickory Comers and *90.000 to add additional class­ the Clair Overleys of Lansing spent rooms to the West Elementary build­ Easter at the Willis Overley home. * ing; build a new high school for grades 10-11-12 on a site large family. Mrs. Frank Curran and Bob enough to build an athletic field, and Therese of Grand Rapid* and the available 390.000 would be used Dr. Paul Rowe of Detroit were Sat­ toward the high sciiool and not re­ urday visitors at the Dan Hickey model the present gym. Grades home with most of the group visit­ kindergarten through three would ing thc sugar bush. * Mr. and Mrs. be In tW West Elementary, grades Edward Cooley and family with four and five In lhe East Elemen­ When today’s big tractors match traction, power and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Schairer and tary and grades seven, eight and family of East Lansing were Easter nine and special education classes economy...the dynamic Allis-Chalmers D-17 really talks! In the present high xrhool. A new Funeral services were held Satur­ bu* garage could t? built at the day, March 21. for Henry Healey. present West Elem ntary site or a Alllt-CMman 77. of Grand Rapids at lhe South new high school The majority Congregational church with Inter­ were of the opin.on that the pre­ Weight 5,480 lb>. 7.430 lbs. ment in Grand Rapids. Mr. Healey sent high achoo! site was very In­ adequate -to add more buildings. 14 ft. 9 In. Width of cut 13 ft. 6 In. Mrs. Thomas Healey ol Lake O- Supt. Hamil'on was asked to get Barryville ' ■home Sat.. March 21. en route to Kia., to 5pend their spring vacation. Mary Jone Dowsett is also home for 2 weeks. Mrs Tom Lutz. Susie and Bobby a! Kalamazoo spent the week­ Mr. and Mrs Jack Varney and end with the Dowsett*. children of Algonquin lake were Sun, March 32. dinner guesta of Mr and Mrs. Robert Tobias. * Mr and Mr*. Earl Tobias. Gertrude and Carl were Sun . March 22. dinner guest* By Mrs. Eugene Couaina of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith and Phone OL 3-21IS family of H2 Hastings. Lloyd Fisher tMl, 1, N*tkvUle ofCenter road was a Thurs. March Several youngsters In the neigh­ 19. dinner guest at the Tobias home. borhood entertained the chicken Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were pox recently. Among them were Sunday. March 22. dinner guesU of Nancy. Stevie, and Susie KalnMr. a.-M Mr*. Glenn Pufpaff. Mrs. bach, Stevie. Debbie. Man'. Lynda Howard Rice alui girls of Char- Cousins. Stanley Stockham. ♦ Mrs ktU called at the Oltf’L home Lloyd Phillips nnd children spent Sunday. March 22. with her parents. the Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and Geo Hermans near Hastings. Tues­ daufhter of Hastings and Y • and day they spent the day with Mr. 1 and Mrs. Robert Herman and- famButlne family at Kalanuiz.jj Sun­ day. March 22. * Victor Benson and and Mrs Je-.se Garllnger are home Carol of Dimondale were Sunday. since vacationing this Winter. Haw? Many ot them give their By Mra. Karl Pujpaff East Castleton PH0TIST! Heavier Tractor 2 hrs. 32 mln. REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY tentative af UNITED, veu can be a succeK in the real lure success. uicensco Mieimin ana owner inquire it your opportunity to male a permanent, profitable UNITED FARM AGENCY Lake City. Michifjn 500 EXTRA with this coupon and,a 320 00 or root* purchrua (excluding beer, w-.r.e and cigarettes) tlirough Sat .April 4.1959 Limit one coupon per cuMomer. WITH COUPON ABOVE [ EXTRA T.V. STAMPS WWMSWg 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS nth this coupon end a 35 00 or mare purcba*a (excluding beet, wine and cigarettes) through EXTRA T.V. STAMPS . u Who but KROGI WITH COUPON ABOVE , has.'lovirncared fori chicken ...nobody I KROGER WHOLE FRESH _ Fryers 25 Rib Hall PORK LOIN ROAST it 49/ ib 59/ King Size PESCHKE FRANKS FRESH CRACKLIN' CRISP HEAD Lettuce Endive. Escarole. Romaine 19/ 100% Good Ealing head 25/ 2 25 gWi._ _ _ _ _ _ _ § Save 30/ on VIGORO Regular MlG $1.96 wuh this coupon RESULTS: Disced 3.4 more acres D47 NOTICE Saved 20% on fuel Annual Meeting dft- SECOND BIG WEEK OF DOLLAR DAYS! Town Square (Apple or Cherry) Barry and Eaton Mutual Insurance Co. WHY will be held ot the Home Office Building, TRACTION BOOSTER system and Power Director make the difference. See a demonstration on your own farm. A TRACTION ROOSTER to u AUto-Chalaen tndeaut. W^UMU ... T»s NtttoMl ftm M4 Hao* hwr, RK. tetwtqnl » ALUS-CHALMKRf <g> lAlfl AND IllVICf ' x. 315-317 S. Codhran, Charlotte, Michigan on Wednesday, April 15, 1959 at 1:00 P.M. for Hie election of director* and for Hie tranaacHon of such other business os moy properly come before said meeting. BARRY'S FARM STORE SOUTH HANOVER - AT HASTIHGS-CITY LIMITS G. A. HANSEN, Secretary * TOMATO JUICE S Coupon good foi for one bog of r>reg or golden Vtgoco >n your favorite Western Mich. Kroger store thru <=> Sat.. April 4.1959 Limit: 1 coupon per customer. Libby 4 46-oz. cam H KROGER EVAPORATED CANNED Milk 84 Juice S JL KROGER FROZEN ORANGE Gold.n “_________ “ $3.19 J with this coupon 3 lor $1 FROZEN PIES Kroger of the ** With a herd of 35 average Mlch- uutrlttoa eelentkt at thc .Michi­ ; tgan cows, the farmer who consulgan Agriaultural Ltperimeut Sutlun. „, ________ rigures hl*w________________ grain rattan can,_____ pocket For top milk production in win-1 more than nuo tn savings a year. TOP VALUE STAMPS Broccoli 2 hrs. 32 mtn. ' grain Is not cut back, cows will be getting more than they can use. | Lake Odessa Timo page three much a high .school fur <00 ilu- sett home. Diane and Danny Martz THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL ?. 195? dents would cost. After an callmale also spent the afternoon with lhe has been leceived the group will Fussell* while their parents, Mr. meet again fur further study ot and Mrs Clarence Martz, Jr. were! Vf ter. cows are usually fed silage. the problems Members of the com­ m B.uie creek । iiay and jcrr.e grain Ttie grain u mittee atterxiing the meeting were Mr and Mra. Russell Mead and1 J Raymond Laps, chairman. Fred I will get all ihe Nutrients they need family were Sunday. March 22,dinof Gar Unger. Robert i-i,!*ui faipwortii. Ger-1 l,uer But few farmery vary the grain guests or of Mr Mr. und and MrarClaytoT* Mrs: Clayton!1 W kISlIlIJi UT*1111 ua<iii«ri, mi. uci*) n. auetls »l<t WillLltrv: llawlt* r-iv,,! 1 while rows are getting corn silage. McKeown. On Monday evening [ _ Ooofcoj;.:. H.l« XfcCSnnn.A L*- Kr„t M„d , p.nr UU» | Most continue fa feed the amount wdIr**' T1M° Y“nr *“* J- Krll*f Kkfil 10 of grain needed at other times. Huron Healy. Creek. ’* Jsm Dowsett and four, micrugan aairy I ar mets are wasvHuffman point* out that there Is fraternity brothers of Central Mich- ing thousands of dollar* worth of'Bbou^ on® P°un<l of 10 ' FRUIT COCKTAIL Chunks; Crushed. Tidbils DOLE PINEAPPLE Avondale SWEET PEAS 4303 com 5 211 cans Q 8 303 can* »] Spotlight INSTANT COFFEE «1 Big 8-oz. jar *1 �Wife of Former Lake-0 Minister Dies at Shepherd PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL t, 1989 ANNUAL TAX SALE hops Tommy STATS 01/ HlCUlOXSi, Hi TUB CIRCUIT COURT FOB THE COUNTY OF BABRY IN CHANCRRX Mra. Beulah A. Maguire, 63, wife of Rev. Herbert Maguire of Shep­ herd died at her homo March 24, af­ ter a long lllnes*. I CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner of Colfax and Boltwood THouxppu Towyamr ASSYRIA TOWMSHIT EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M- Gury. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Holy Communion and! sermon. Nursery and classes. ' 9:45 am. Morplng worship. 10:45 a-m. Sunday school. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT| 6: 30 p.m. Christian endeavor. Rev. ,W. E Combellack Pastor Surviving besides Ute husband, 7: 30 pm. Evening worship. Goodwill Church 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. are three sons, Ivan of Saginaw. 10 am. Morning worship, pastor. Rfcv. LeVall of Saginaw and Harold or Grand Ledge; nine daughters. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Martin Corners Church Mrs. Irene uuii. Potter. Mrs Lorraine .-...v «ev. Rev. Deason Leason onorpc. Sharpe. Pa*tor ; Love. Mrs. Mrs. Alice Alice Glumm. Glumm, Mrs. Mrs. VlrVirSunday senices: 9:30 am. church j ‘10 am. Sunday school. - ----------------------------------------- — — ... Hughes, Mrs. Dollle Bum*. | ^noo], .... gupt. ...... Arthur — Steward. Jr.1 U «J». Momln, wonlup. Bev. T. Strickler, Head of the music de­ r'liffzin nf r.rand t . Bible ..... -T.--k-- Miss %<(*« ' F. Cole, pastor. Mr* Ollie Clifton. aU ofnilGrand , claw Teacher. partment at Albion college. Will WMtounater* eenlor1 ! Quimby Church 'Lodge, Mra. Leona Holland of Mui-1I Esther Kreider. - -----------------------------direct lhe 63-volced Albion col­ liken. Mra Naomi Gross of Mt. I Hi class. Teachers. Leason Sharpe : 10 30 am. Sunday school, lege a cappclla choir in a con­ >1:30 am. Morning worship, w. cert at the First Methodist church Pleasant and Mra. Juanita Maurer and Harry Thompson, Jr. 11 a m. Divine worship Medlta- I E. Combellack. of Lansing; 33 grandchildren and here at 8 pm. Tuesday, April 14. one brother. Milo Haye?, of Big Uon by Dr. Clyde Gibson. Nursery j• Saturday, 7:30 pm. Family Night. Tin- choir will be on its annual Potluck .supper'and program. Rapids. Spring tour. in Presbyterian Hal). Welcome Corners Church 7 pm. Junior-Senior Hi Fellow- | Funeral services were held Mon­ I 9.30 a m. Morning worship. Rev. day at Shepherd and Grand Ledge ship. HASTINGS WESLEYAN I. T. F. Cole, pastor. with interment in Oakwood ceme­ METHODIST CHURCH The Couples club will .meet at j 10:30 am. Sunday school. tery, Grand Ledge. the Presbyterian Hall 'Saturday, ounuay. km __ ___________ Sunday. 7:30 pm. Circuit-wide Comer N. Michigan and E. Slate Rd. April 4th. at 7:30 pm. for a scavcn- । y j- meeting, Rev. Jay DeNeff, pastor _ ______ The S.tate Health department es­ ger hunt. Host couples: Mr. and 10 a.m. Sunday school. timates’ 57 percent of the children Mrs John Mcisenbirh and Mr. and ; BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH 11 am. Worship service. Rev. in Michigan of the ages 1 through Mrs. ----------------------------------Kenneth Barnes ... All couples । Douglas Bartley. Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor • 4 years haven't liad three shots ef in the church are Invited, 6:45 pm. Young people's meeting. Sunday school. 10 aan. polio vaccine. Paralytic polio strikes I 7:30 Evening service. Tuesday. 7 pm. Scout Troop Worship service. 11 am. hardest and most often In these meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 pun. Prayer Christum Endeavor, 7:30 pm. [ worship. youngsters. They need the protec­ Thursday. 3:30 pm. qhenibchoir: Evening service, 8:15 pm. 1 Saturday. IB a.m. Y.M.W.B. at tion of polio vaccine mere Ilian any Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ 6:45 pm. Kirk House choir; 7.30 church. Special services each night other age group. Is your child pro­ ning at Hie parsonage. pm. Chancel choir. tected? WALA. meets Wednesday at Elsie at 7:30 April 3-13. Rev. Bartley, Guild Meetings guest speaker. Guild 3. Wednesday. April 8. 1:30 Family Night will be Friday eve ­ pm. with Mrs. Stephen Johnson, ning at the Durfee school. Potluck CARLTON CENTER 907 W. Madison. METHODIST CHURCH Guild 5. Monday. April 6, 1:30 supper. Marvin P. Zimmerman, Pastor pan. with Mrs. Rex Duttercr. . Morning worship, 9:45 am. Guild 8. Wedneiday, April 8. 7:30 FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, 11 a.m. Welcome. Charles F. Gallup, Minister pan. with Mrs. Fred Friedrich. 831 j VOTE REPUBLICAN Rev. H. J. Meyer. A&sismnt N. Hanover. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 9: 45 am. Worship sen ice. Guild 9. Wednesday, April 8.7:45 t MONDAY, APRIL 6th 10: 45 am. Sunday school period. METHODIST CHURCH pan- with Mrs. Lew Lang. 619 S.' ■rrvaucaa st*tc cimtial coMuintc Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 pan. DeWitt Home hour. Church. 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport 630 pm. Group meetings. Rev. James Carey, Pastor 7 pm. Evening service. Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 aan. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Young People's service. 7 pan. William IL Mclrigcl D. D„ Minister Evangelistic service, 8 pan. 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 am. Dr. Wm. H. Hclrlgel. ser­ mon: “The Shape of Things To, WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Come " 6 pm. Jr. Hi Fellowship. 8319 Coats Grove road 7 p m. Sr. Hi Fellowship. Martin Krieger, pastor Monday, April 6. 7 pan. Scouts, 10 am.. Morning worship. primary room. 11 am. Sunday school. Tuesday. ApriL7, 6:30 p.m. Ban­ 7 p.m. Youth meeting. ner class carry-in dinner in church 7:30 pm. Evening worship. SOMETIMES PEOPLE ASK THEMSELVES THIS parlors. » HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF COD QUESTION: “WHAT BENEFITS DOES OUR COM­ WS.CS. luncheon. 102 E- Woodland Ave. MUNITY GET FROM THE TAXES WE PAY TO Thursday. April 9. 3:30 pm. Junior Rev. Berent Knutscn. Pastor KEEP OUR CITY OPERATING?" z choir; 4 pm. Youth choiy;^7:30pm. 0:45 am. Sunday school. Chancel choir. 10:45 am. Worship. 7:30 worApril 10-11, Friday, 9 am. to 6 ship. It is a good question. As chairman of thc Street pin. Saturday 9 a.m. to U pm. Wednesday, prayer, 7:30 p.m. WS.CS-. rummage sale ir. church Committee it is my privilege to point out some of thc basement. ' FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST changes that have taken place in the 3rd Ward SCIENTIST McCALLUSI U. B. CHURCH within the post 4 yean: 645 W. Green St. I "The ChUrch In the Wildwood." Sunday sendee 11 am. Subject: Rev. Dorienc Spews. Pastor Fall Creek has been dredged and straightened "Unreality." i Sunddy school. 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. ' nearly its entire length. Morning worship. 11 am. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm.1 ! Christian endeavor, 7:30 pm. Reading room open to the jHabllc As the result, four very nice homes have been Evening senice. 8:15 p.m. — ] Prayer and Bible study al the Wednesdays and Saturdays ‘from built along its coune; also, a spacious parking lot home of Mr. and Mrs. Almond 2 to 4 pm. IKVD.O TOWMBHir rann anoHM Tomnm BALTDfou Towaamr JOHNSTOWM TOWHinir city or HasToroa M0TKT! To The 3rd Ward ELECTORS has been mode available to the Metal Tile Co. Both sanitary and storm sewers have been ex­ tended considerably in a southerly direction. A vexing flood condition has been corrected on South Jefferson beyond Shriner St. South Jefferson and South Church streets have been widened and blacktopped to Oliver St. Also, many blocks in the near downtown area of the ward have had the same treatment. In my opinion these arc major benefits in our neighborhood which all of us may enjoy. More bene­ fits will come as more funds become available. IT IS A FINE PRIVILEGE TO SERVE THE CITY AS A 3rd WARD ALDERMAN. I RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR SUPPORT FOR RE-ELECTION MONDAY . . . APRIL 6th. DAVID L CHRISTIAN Alderman—3rd Ward SWU of NWU 20 6 MWk ol BWIi •ad U l.ik £4.3: . lUk 1>U< £ rn» Hudtodortr xadiuoa 10M lose STATE OF MICHIGAN LN THE CIRCUIT COUHT IXJIi THE COUNTY OS’ UAIU4Y IN UUANUERY , BAKBT- TOwMBll VILLAGE OF FREEPORT VILLAGE Or MIDDLEVILLE MAPLE GEOVE TOWNSHIP Weber Thursday evening. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ]CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Erwin Forbes. Pastor Elder Keith Morey. Pastor ! 307 E. Marstiall St. Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship Hour. i Sunday school, 10 a.m. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Morning worship. 11 am. • Junior church, 11 am. ages 4-12. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY Young People's society, 7 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Wed., 7:30 pm. Camp Ground and Piter Roads Elder Keith Morey, Pastor I CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Saturday. up am. Worship Hour. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10:45 a.m. Sabbath school. Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor . Morning worship. 9:30 am. | EVANGELICAL UNITED 1 BRETHREN CHURCH I Church school. 10:30 a.m. Rev. Lawrence !.ee * Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. Lee, Minister I Wed . Prayer senice, 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 9:55 a-m. Wed.. Choir practice. 8:30 pm. Nursery school. 9:55-13 noon. Morning worship, 11 am. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Evening sen-ice, 7 pm. 1118 Jordan Lake St. Lake Odessa I. p. a. Camp Grounds SIDNEY POINT FREE Phone DR 4-8277 Jerry Boomer, Pastor Bunday school. 10 a.m. Worship ’service, 11 a.m. Young people's service. 7 p.m. Evening service, a p n>. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 pm. •Prayer meeting, 8 p.m. dmiui suuefi Aaaiuoa 16.25 1330 <1 14 big. ivia VILLAGE Or HASH VILLE . PUUlpi AdAUtea ur.Aj.aEviLLi: TOWXBKIP • METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Fzimond Dux, Pastor > 10 am. Sunday school. . 11 am. Morning worship. ' 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. 8 p.m. Worship service. 111 of E'l ot SKI* CARLTON TOWNS HIP VILLAGE or WOODLAND CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH . 229 8. Jefferson Arbutus Hurless, Pastor । -Rev. Laurence Waterhouse, Min.. Sunday school, 10 am. | Sunday school. 10 a m. Morning worship. Hum. I Mommg worship. 11 am. Evangelistic ssrvicc, 7:30 pm. PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST REPAIR • £ CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship hour. 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening ' Dorcas meeting at the church. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Man-in F Zimmerman, Pastor Sunday school, to a m Morning worship, it am. Youth Fellowship, 7.30 p.m. rtx-op tune it hert! Time to do those many little jobs around the home that have been left for the Spring Season Set u ftr a umplete selection of fix-up materials EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET »t 8WU of SWH | 30 PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP iaetrt«i. collrcuaa 1956 CASTLETON TOWM1U1F READ CHURCH OF GOD 423 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence Ha use, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening service. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets. O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor Divine worship, io 30 a m. Ser­ mon. Seeking a sign.' Voters' meeting after the service. Sunday school, D 30 a tn Confirmallon class Monday. 4 Mai ilia Circle Wednesday. 7:30 HASTINGS TOWNSHIP 31 RUTLAND TOWNSHIP And know what is going on in Hastings and Barry County. Suburiba Now! SCHEDULE "A TAXES OF 1956 AND PRIOR YEARS Junior choir reheat sal Saturday, THOMAPMJI TOWNSHIP 35 ^0.00 . last btud»(s /ark 1358 HOPE TOWNSHIP Don't take chances with para­ lytic polio, ot those who dia in Michigan brt year, bo «Iicd and &&o were iwraly.cca. Protect yuurseU. Start jour polio abuts tww. 10.00 I bEU H, ol U<a ot BWU 13 80.00 1986 153 $5.00 County -------$6.50 Geseral News Coverage d �iter TaMrtTo* aa iuk«iu< PAQMFIVM | bn Who Made I nterlochen Real Banfield & Vicinity By Mrs. Leo Frey lies on Friday I I Easter dinner guests at tho homo Mrs. Baird’s Brother, FF7io Preserved Pines, Passes In Traverse City Willis Pennington. 88. a brother f Mrs. "Diomas Baird of Hastings nd who made possible the Nalonal Music Camp at Interlochen, led Friday morning at Munson Illness. TOWNSHIP _Mr Pennington was responsible or the purchase of the Interlochen tan who Interested Dr. Joseph E. I faddy in eslablUhlng the National 4tulc Camp in the forest'. 'The residents of this area and lie former NaUongl Music Camp tudenta scattered all over the world are deeply Indebted to Mr. pennlngton," Dr. Maddy said Fri- '■.wad? 3 who preserved lhe lue.as I National Music Camp, and also I onductcd a boys* summer camp at nterlochen. He had served' aevI ral terms on the Grand Traverse loanl of Supervisors. He was bom In Indiana on March 6, 1873. and went to Traverse City rich his parents while still a boy. le was a member of Traverse City's [real baseball team. “The Hustlers.** i960 aaaiuon rm UUon lochen area and in public service. In addlUon to Mra. Baird, he Is! urvived by another sister, Mrs. jprena Hiler. Ionia: a son, WHlls, fr.. ot Interlochen; a grandson, and wo great grandchildren, and two irothera, Parker of Detroit and the lev. Levi T. Pennington of New­ berg, <1. Service* were held Monday at the Ij'lrst Congregational church at Traverse City. Burial was tn Oak­ wood cemetery. I I I I I I Ad 41 u an AdalUc M 68 ° t Addition ivsa TLEEPOBT West Hope By Mrs. Ira Osgood I Miss Elizabeth Osgood played thc I radillonal wedding music for the redding of thc new Mr. and Mrs, 3don Peake at Prairieville on 8un> lay. March 22. * Mr. and Mra. Mmond Weber visited with her DDLEVILLE ixiiville Bln Lacey Algonquin Lake Association Meet Parents Vulnerable family spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Frank McdcoH of near Bitely. * Norman Frey spent Thursday and Friday with Dave Hulbert In Hastings. * Mr. und Mrs. Herbert Crum and family enjoyed an Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs'. William Firth In Battle sop were host and hostess at a family gathering Sunday. Those present were Mrs. Don Waraop and family, Danny Teller, Mr. and Mra. Bill Parrish and son of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Post and daughters from Battle Creek and Mr-.- and Mrs. Paul Parrish from Battle Creek.-* Dan Hulbert spent Sunday evening and Monday with Norman and Marvin Frey. Lacey By Mrs. Orlie Van Sjckle Mias Jean Welcher of Dowling spent Ute weekend with her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Vem Welch­ er. * Miss Betty Ketcham of Clin­ ton county spent Easter with her mother. Mra. Bertha Ketcham. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin enter­ tained as Easter dinner guests, Mr. and Mra. James King and Rev. and Mrs. Edward Rhoades ot Nash­ ville. * Mra. Lucy Glllaspie with Mra. Vera Tobias and Mrs. Mabel Hyland as co-hostess will entertain tlic birthday club April 14. * There was a large crowd at Briggi church Easter. * Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones In company with Mr. and Mra. Louis Jones left M>rch 20, for Flor­ ida for a short -visit. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias, Sr.. entertained their grandchildren IT’S SPRING “THAW OUT MONTH AT YOUR MERCURY DEALERS After the worst winter weather in our history, we're ready really ready_ to warm you up with the hottest bargains that ever loosened a purse string. Wait till you see how our fantastic trade-in allowances melt your cost! ECONOMV JUST STARTS WITH THS PRICK You save when you buy because Mercury prices start just above the lowest. Two out of every three new-car buyers can afford n Mercury. You save as you drive because Mercury is powered by America’s newest V-8 engines. They are designed to give you the power you want without sacrificing gas mileage. You save by the month. Mercury has dozens of features—such as alumi­ nized mufflers—that cut upkeep costs. You save when you trade. Mercury’s new standards of quality (for example, its special super-ename! finish) keep your car new looking longer—worth more when you sell it. Battle Creek spent the weekend with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jones. Ray Olllaspie cumc home from the hospital last Thursday. He was there about five weeks. His toe still pains him a lot. Easter Sun­ day was his birthday and his chil­ dren. Mr. and Mra. Cliff Olllaspie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olllaspie. Mr. and Mra. Earl Shute and their fam­ ilies spent the day with.them. Cliff Olllaspie on a vacation to Texas brought home a couple of Burros. Easter Sunday a baby burro >f Lake Odessa' Bunday, March 22. Miss Barbara Osg»d left Sunday for Detroit where she will meet her toommate. Miss Sherry Coan, and Lrlll leave Monday noon for New lYork to visit her aunt, Mias Mildred pagood. * Mr. and Mrs. Almond tWcber visited Mr. and Mra. Lynden uohncock on Sunday. ears’ as large as its mothers. This I Rev. nnd Mra. Bernard Jurgenson Is something we seldom see In Lpent Easter with her brother at Michigan. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tralster of Battle Creek called on dlUoa loss family from Union City, Mrs. Lavisa Leper from Union City and Mr. and ' Mrs. Roger Brown and family- * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Nonfflm Leonard and son from near Bellevue, and Mr. and Mra. Louis Myers and family irom Hastings were Easter dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs- Gerald Shep­ ard of near Bl. Mary's lake. * Joyce Warsop and her Junior Choir held a successful bake sale Friday. * Mrs. Cleo Wilbur and son were Sun­ day callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. Sam Buxion returned home from Community hospital Bunday wrth Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton. * Barryville Interlochen munlly In mourning the death of I this public ban*factor." Dr. Maddy added. Mr. Pennington had long been olive in badness and in governnent. Ho established a drug store n Interlochen In 1010, built and Operated a resort hotel on Green BTWOS Mr. and Mrs. Clare Dllger and fami­ ly irom Ceresco, Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ non Smith and family of Hastings, Uy of Algonquin lake. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL t, IMS Victor Benson and Carol of Di­ mondale were Sunday dinner guests it might be necessary. "Hie ccunly of Mr. and Mra. Karl Pufpaff. By Mrs. Karl Pufpaff By Mr,. OrUe Vm SyekU j f Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and • I, Htarfh PbMM Qi. 9-MVI girls of Lake Odessa were Sunday kouta 1. Dowtaig •Iroquois Trail.' PhMM taooy 10-U C GUlasple and family of Graham dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake. The Willisons came early and Mr. and Mra. Henry VanSycklc attended Briggs church with the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day called Pufpalt * Sunday afternoon cal­ spent Sun., March 33. with Mr. and aillasples. ★ Leonard Rletkerk la on Mra. Cora Deller Monday. at lers of Mr. and Mra. Elmer OllMt Mra Keith Buehler. * Mr. and Mrs. Yorkville to help her observe her sick in bed with the measles. given members. The map shows Mra Robert Tobias, Jerry and Mr. and Mra. Harvey OUlasple. Disc birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger called on Mrs. Hazel Hill Ford Rhoades of Byron, Ohio called water depths and roads, while Che Charles Day ware Sunday dinner Mra. Mabel Gillispie, Mra. Joeie Many Items of business are on Sunday. * Mrs. June Ncsbct spent guests of Mr. and Mra. Carl Gasser [ the agenda lor Monday. April 13. dents and a "location key.' Dale Conklin. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlie thc day Wednesday with Mr. and spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. of Battle Creek. meeting of the Algonquin Lake VanByckle spent Sunday. March Mra. Earl Tobias called on Lloyd Mrs. D. B. Long and family at Merton Tobias. Sr , helping Mrs. Community Association which meets Fisher of Center road Sunday. * Galesburg * Mr. and Mra Burr 22. with Mrs. Opal Kaiser and Tobias celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mra. Joe Butlne and fam­ Fossett and Nyle called on Mr. and mother, Anna Beers. * Donald Well­ ington. a former resident and store Mr. and Mra. Harry Dowding en­ ily of Kalamazoo were weekend Members will Parente of young children have a tertained their children, Mr. and keeper in Lacey, paswd away very high rate of paralytic polio. Doctors suddenly with a iu-art attack Sat­ believe that youngsters, even thcae William Roush and their families Mra. Wendell Day and daughter of Coast and into Canada with the urday, March 21. Paul Wellington who are immunized against polio, for Easter. * Our extension class Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Moody Chorale group of tho Moody Is better after having pneumonia. bring the virus home with them Ronds will be discussed Private and expose the parents. This is Bible Institute.' Wheeler and boys of Nashville. meeting. ling church In lhe evening of Gocd roads do not qualify for malnten- one of the reasons young adults needsy dinner guest at Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mead and Friday. The Briggs and the - Ban­ ance by Barry County Road Oom- need to be protected against paraLast year there were almost five । Mrs. Clayton McKeown * Mr. and family of Berrien Springs ware field churches were invited. ★ Mr. mlsslon crews, so blacktopping re- . lytic polio. Those who aren't al1 ready Immunized should stan their times as many case* and deaths Mra, Errnund Strong called on Har­ guesU of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Darwin Swift spent the qQlrea private financing. Marell 31. weekend In Ann Arbor Association officers point cut that I shots as soon as possible.' from paralytic polio In Michigan aa old Chaffee at Leila hospital Ln Jay J. Mead, over Easter. tn 1967. Must 1939 be another epi­ Battle Creek Sunday. * Mr. and ------------- •—1 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tolles and at the bowling tournament. Stevie the road past the YMCA and 4H j demic? No—not if every youngster Mra. Burr Fossett and Nyie and son of Prairieville were guests of and Peggy spent the weekend with1 camps particularly need attention. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy have and young adult receives polio vae- Mr. and Mra. Clair Fossett were their daughter and husband, thc Mr. and Mrs. Pownell Williams and I and that because of the public use moved to Lansing where he will fin1 of the road, public funds to improve 1 t.di his schooling. family. Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Dick Johnsons, Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Oillaaple had aa Easter dinner guests. Mr. and Mra John Willison and family PICK FROM FULL STOCKS. EVERY MODEL SERVICED READY FOR DELIVERY QUALITY WITHOUT COMPROMISK The ’59 Mercury is unquestionably the best-built Mercury we have ever handled in all our years in the business, 'rhe quality is so high that many of our customers don’t bother coming back for their free 1.000-mile checkups; there’s nothing wrong. Mercury’s unique quality-control program is the realion. It is the most careful and com­ plete in the industry today. For example, every— repeat, every— Mercury receives a "shakedown” road test by a cerlifiedftcst driver as a final check on quality and l>erformance. Every Mercury must pass this test before it’s approved for shipment. Most manufacturers rely only on 8|x>t-checking. Election Notice To the qualified electors of the City of Hastings. County of Barry. Notice is here­ by given that a Biennial Spring and Regu­ lar City Election will be held in the City of Hastings in the County of Barry ajd State of Michigan on April 6, 1959, from 7 o'clock in the forenoon until 8:00 in the afternoon, eastern standard time, for the purpose of electing candidates for the following offices: OODLAMD CHOOSE FROM HARDTOPS, SEDANS, STATION WAGONS, CONVERTIBLES. YOU NAME IT! WE'VE GOT IT! Two Regents to the University of Michigan: Superin­ tendent of Public Instruction: Member of the State Board of Education: Two Members of thc State Board of Agriculture (Mich. State University): six Members of thc Board of Governors of Wayne State University. Two Justices of the Supreme Court Circuit Judge \ ER what is Hastings [aunty. City Officers One Alderman from each ward (2 year term) One City Clerk (2 year term) Now! One City Assessor (1 st & 4th Wards) One Board of Review Member (3 year term) ity ’59 MERCURY_WHERE ECONOMY JUST STARTS WITH THE PRICE And three proposed amendments lo thc consti­ •hr ----15.00 tution of Michigan. I Clark W. O'Donnell City Clerk, Hasting). Michigan MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan - Waitings �PAGF.STX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL t. 1959 Pleasant Valley because of a higher >um parity HJrl. Ethel Blank price at that tune.) mi* Rouf, Z CUHuxitU, MU*. Owens 1*-MS* I Aa in past ptveriira corn will be , supported—through learn and purMr and Mr* Bert Blank, local, chase Agreements These will lx* and Mr and Mrs. Carl Erb of Big available from harvest tune through Rapids Weil* Friday vi.itors ot Mr. May 31. i960. Loans will mature t*nd Mrs. Jay Erb at Freeport. *' July 31. I960 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trowbridge and j Beginning with 1959 crops, as . Mr and Mr»i Allen Taylor of'Jack-. The UJ5. Department of Agri­ aiiUrrired by new legislation, so- son were callers of Mr. and Mrs. | culture recently announced a mini­ called "equity" payments will no: be | Emery Kime Sunday March 22nd. । mum national average support price of *1.12 per bushel for 1959-crop made In connection with the take- 1 caller- of Mr. and Mrs Richard! over of commodities pledged as col- dine Sunday were Ijiwrcnce Walt. । corn under a new urogram. lateral for price-support loans Rev. ur.d Mrs Paul Olmstead. Mr i In Ute pust. equity payments have , end .Mrs. Wude Bennet and baby I of th* prrilmlnary average ta«i nude when lhe market ptice ;ar.d xMr. and Mr*. Jerene Collier of | ot *1X5 per biuhel received by of a commudlty under price-support Lake Odessa. Mr and Mrs Keith j loan on the data of takeover a U ■ Merrifield and family of Portland, above the support loan plus diarg'es Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer and The new program authorized by While equity payments will no long- . Mr and Mra Clyde Thurzna of 6e- , the Agricultural Act of 1&68 proer be mode under support programs. | bewa and Arthur Potter of rural •rtdaa for a new method of set Ung com price supports and eliminates producers may continue to obtain Clarksville. Nfeb and sorv. Hoyd com acreage allotments and the any equity they may nave In loan collateral by repaying the loan be- - ,nd attended the funeral of! commercial corn-producing u.-ep of F^por. Monday., Oom produced anywhere In the fore maturity, thus regaining full!Fjri ownership of the commodity for Mr xtr . clayton Neeb of KalaUA in 1959 that meets quality and - - ------- •. s'ornge requirements will be eligible ! -- -----------------dl------*I>Q*-lUon ,H... max nlizou aii, attended * Mr* Arthur for support at the same national, cn£08e . Hooper ciuiea tolled to to jee ;ee .w», Mrs. Mabel wuuci average level with adjustments for For 1958-crop of corrt price; Cot)1 ln 1<akt. Odessa Friday. * Mr. grade, quality, locaUon and oujCr ««PPort to producers in the 26-State, and j^y an<i son of factors. commercial com - producing area. Fremont were visitor-, of the home Fanners favored lhe new pro- wbo compiled with acreage allotfoI1C5 ■ r . .Vlfc.”. Mr ..... .1. .UMrs ...4^.Russell Friend. a I 14,1,4, __ > . .. . ... m*ntx .weekend . . . or . . w.. __ ■ r.w. _ menu n> on on ihB lhe besu nf or n» r.ane- .. Marr.i 15th.. . Mr. Uonel .verue or JIM pee to.hel I „„„ „„„ Mta AW| and M„. Bamat Malc Under lhe new program, corn rrornieer. tn lhe non-eommereUl KBel support el 75 percent ot ; a .„ r , h<a , Barc were In support prices are set al 90 percent al me Jolly Worker's of the preceding thgpe-year average the level or jppporr tor me comProducerl ui the com-. dab , M„ B.rb.,4 Miller'. .1 price of com received by farmers mereul Thund.y. M.rch ISth. but not less than 65 percent of mucul .re. who did nol comply with acreage allotments receive _ . L parity. The three-year average is l----------.- -. ...------ | -nir Jolly Workers club pet the basis for lhe 1969 com support Thursday at the home of Barbara minimum price because Co percent bushel. Miller of Pinhook. There were eight; of the February purity price (an­ members present and a fine potluck nounced Jan. 30* of *1.69 per bushel luncheon was served at noon. Plans ' U *1.10 per bushel—a lower figure made to raise money by conducting ' than the *1.12 per bushel an­ a bake goods sale al Lite’s garage nounced minimum . In Clarksville Saturday before Eas­ The average price received by By Mra. Leland Hammond ter beginning at 10 o’clock. There , farmers for com during each of was a group of nine members who ■ , . „ . । took a trip to Grand Rapids Frifiect monthly quantities of com a aad iday.March 13th. and attended the marketed, and also—as provided by daughter of Kalamaxoo were Sun- Home ln Gnuid r^^ Cool of Ulu, odes** wdll | law—"adjusted to offset the effect day. March 22. callers of Mr and on such price of any abnormal Mix Leland Hammond. ♦ Mrs. Wm April hostess for the club meetquantities of low-grade com market­ Griea of Dorr spent two weeks with lng ed during any such year." MV JUl«. Ml .nd Mn. Bcnurd B,th Fri,nd. Harria[ aottRh,,. The "forwarding pricing" provis­ Tobin. « MU. Smidni Owd h»d । LacUlt ,h«c Irom ions of law authorize setting a .0 mu nclplmochood who allcndrd the minimum support price in advance hospital. Battle Creek recently. * of crop planting time, using the Mrs. Claude Champion fell from a Barbara Miller's at Pinhook Thuw- i latest Information and statistics step-ladder Sunday, March 22. day. March 19th available. breaking some ribs and injuring Allo Garden Spring Meeting , 1 her shoulder. She was taken to .Mra. Mabel Thompson. Mrs. Lu-' Bronaon hospital. * Mrs Hsrry cilie Abe). Mrs Ethel Blank and O*eus, Mrs. Helen Scoit anJ Mrs Mrs. Polly Eash attended lhe Alto' Margaret Johnson of Hastings cal­ Garden club meeting Wednesday, i led on Mr. and Mrs Bernard Tobin. March 18th at the Alto M. K church (Oct. 1. 1959) indicates a higher Sunday. March 22. * Mr. and Mr.-.. basement. A-very fine luncheon was! Burchett Doster and Mr. and Mn served at 1 o’clock, about 36 mem-1 Geo D Doster returned Friday. bers were in attendance Mrs Coo­ March 20. from IhtTir vacation in ley from Grand Rapids was the | the West, where they visited the speaker and her topic was planting latter’s daughter. Mr. and Mrs. by the moon. Tlie program from the 1 Glenn Sutherland (Margie) and new year book was ^discussed and 1 boys of S«n Diego. Calif. During everyone certainly enjoyed this fine I their travels they visited Mr. and meeting and beautiful sunshiny! Mrs. Wm. Trudell of Tucson. Ariz. day. VOTE REPUBLICAN and Miss Phyllis Duster at Coolidge. Artz., where she is teaching. school. MONDAY, APRIL 6th While in California the men en­ «t/usi>c**i srsrz cxar**i committu joyed some deep sea fishing Support Price Placed at $1.12 Minimum Corn' Lent Corners PROTEST! Clay Hills By Mra. ITretha McNee HIGH VALUE! (7^ COST! NATURAL GAS...ONE OF TODAY’S BIGGEST BARGAINS Nature’s silent wonder-fuel, Natural Gaa, serves the average family with the convenience of sirconditioning automatic cooking, water-heating, refrigeration, clothes-drying and incineration, for just a few cents a day. Natural Gaa is always at your service. It’s fast, clean, quiet, economical and dependable... makes housework easier, more efficient. Today’s gas appliances are Completely automatic ... and the hours of work saved each day by these wonderful appliances mean fun and relaxation for you and your family. Yes, today’s modem automatic gas appliances provide more comfortable, more pleasant and healthier living. Compare and you’ll agree that Natural Gaa Service is truly, high in value ... low in cost! NATURAL GAS...FOR COMPLETE, MODERN LIVING CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Mrs. Marjorie Haight called on: * -veral friends the past week. Mrs. Jack Bivins. Francis Burns. June Colburn. ♦ Thursday night Michael Haight attended the Cub Scout meeting. * Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lof­ tus and baby were Saturday visitors ot the Norman Halshts. * Mrs. Doris Haight gave a stork shower in honor of Sharon Schondelmayer. Saturday afternoon. Gurets , from I Kalamazoo. Battle Creek. Hastings! nnd Middleville were present. * Callers at Lhe Guy McNee home Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Johnnie Hartwell. Mr. an<t Mrs. Wilbur Gibbs of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sherk and Clarence McNee. The party at lhe Moe school was well attended Saturday night. An­ other one in .two weeks, every one welcome. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eavey nnd family were supper guests of the Price, family Thurs­ day * Mr. and Mrs Paul Berkey and Johnnie spent Friday evening with the Price famJJy. * Jeanette Price attended the shower at Dor}; Haights Saturday for Sharon Schon­ delmayer. * Orpha Dundas had a birthday dinner Sunday, celebrat­ ing .three birthdays. Lloyd Dundas. Phillip Fields and Harold Hayward. Those helping to celebrate were. Ethel Hayward, David. Mary Fields and children, John. Margaret Fields and children, Mrs. Fields, and Betty Bechtel. Happy birthday to all. and many more Just like this. * Mr. and Mrs. Willtard Zimmer from Allen­ dale were Sunday callers also. * Phillip Fields came home Wednes­ day for the Spring vacation from Tri Stale college. ★ Orpha. baby Andy and Philip called on Mrs. Field!. Thursday. * CUudie Stevens and family spent Sunday with bls parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dun Stevens. Misa June McQueen. Billy Stevens’ fiancee also spent Sunday with the Stevens. family. - Hendershott and McOmber District By Mra. Ted O'Laughlin Vote April 6 and VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN Barry County Republican* Are Proud to Present The Following Candidates for Stat* Office Who Ar* Eminantly Fitted to Administer Responsible Executive Posts in Michigan's Educational System—Take Th* Time to Read Th*ir Qualifications And We Are Sure You Will Agree With Us That Here Is An Exceptional Group of People Who Con Give Our State's Educational Program The Boost It Needs. REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION . Prominent Detroit businessman. .Graduate of Detroit Western High School. Awarded B.A. degree and honorary Doctor of Business Administration by University of Michi­ gan. Served in U. S. Navy in World War I. Founder of American'Metal Products Com­ pany, he served as president until 1954 and board chairman until 1958. Chairman of Detroit Olympic Committee, or­ ganization dedicated to bringing the Olympic Games lo Michigan. Member, Evangelical and Reformed Church. A graduate of Okemos High School and Mich­ igan State University. Taught mathematics at MSU. He was high school principal at Hale, Superintendent of Schools at Brown City, Nash­ ville Rural Agricultural School and Dearborn Township District No. 8 before becoming head of the school system at Sault Ste. Marie. Member of the Michigan and National Edu­ cational Associations, Michigan and National Association of School Administrators and former member of the School Administrators Commit­ tee on Labor Relations. Active in youth work and church activities, Mr. Holloway is a mem­ ber of the Episcopal church at the Sault. An Air Force veteran of World War II, Hol­ loway is a member of the Civil Air Patrol and flies his own plane both for pleasure and on school business. ' Ann Timmons Burgess Graduate of Detroit Central High School. Graduated “With Distinction” from Univer­ sity of Michigan in 1936. She has been a PTA president, a member of the Board of Trustees of the American Cancer Society, and the Citizens Advisory Committee of Rochester. Active in alumni affairs, she served as secre­ tary of the Advisory Committee to the Develop­ ment Council of the University of Michigan. Married U.M. graduate, Charles R. Burgess. Has four children:' Brooke, Gail, Bill, and Carol. Member, St. Marks Episcopal Church of Grand Rapids. ’ MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY (6-year term) Every youngster and young adult In Michigan should be vaccinated sgainst paralytic polio, the Michi­ gan Department nf Health recom­ mends. Arthur K. Rouse . As member of State Board of Agriculture since 1953, he has led fight to improve Michi­ gan higher education. Boyne City businessman. Graduate o( Michigan State University. Captain of MSU baseball team. A Major in the U. S. Army, he served 42 months overseas and was awarded the Dis­ tinguisbed Service Medal, the Bronze Star and three flattie Stars. Member of Northern Michigan Economic and Development Council, director of the Chamber of Commerce and the Boyne City Rotary Club. Ha* three children, one a student at MSU. MEMBER OF STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Charles G. Burns Former President of Michigan State Board of Education. Graduate ''of Michigan State University in 1912. Awarded Master's degree by M.S.U. and honorary doctorale by W.M.U. Former principal of. Detroit’s Northwestern High School. County. • Member of' the Presbyterian Church and a 32nd Degree Mason. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY (4-yaar term) Frank Merriman Successful Sanilac County dairy farmer. Graduate of Michigan Slate University. Chairman, State Agricultural Extension Ad­ visory Council, past-president, Sanilac Coynty Farm Bureau, past president of Michigan Fu­ ture Farmers. Former member of Michigan 4-H clubs. Selected Star Farmer by Michigan FFA. Member, Michigan Civil Rights Commission. Secretary, Deckerville Community Schools and chairman of County Planning Association. Active member of Deckerville Presbyterian church. • MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY (2-y.or term) Warren B Cooksey Edward G. Durance ■^Assistant. Prosecuting Attorney of Midland County. Graduate of Southeastern High School. Earned B.A. and law degree from Wayne State University in 1956. Has two children: Diane 4, and Paul 18 months. “’■J Member of the Methodist Church'of Midland. Member of lhe Board of Governors of Wayne State University since 1957. leading Detroit heart specialist. Past president of Michigan United Fund, di­ rector of Greater Detroit Hospital Fund, mem­ ber of board of the American Red Cross and the Metropolitan Detroit Polio Foundation. Member of the Detroit Board of Education. Chief of Staff of Crittendon General Hospital and Chief of Department of Cardiology of Har­ per Hospital. ’ First president of the Michigan Heart Associ­ ation. - Benjamin D. Burdick Detroit attorney for over thirty years. Graduate of Northeastern High School. Graduated with Wayne State University’s first law class in 1928. former Chief Public Administrator"for Wayne County, special attorney for the Federal Housing Authority. Served on the Michigan Rent Control Ad­ visory Board. Active in the Shaarey Zedek Congregation, a member of Bnai Brith, Allied Jewish Campaign and the Anti-Defamation League. ’ Has two children: Andrea 16, and James IS. Albert B. Chennault Wayne County real estate executive. Grandson of a negro slave, he was bom on a small cotton farm in Georgia. Earned B.A. degree from Atlanta University and did graduate work in Business Administra­ tion at U.M. Opened New Haven’s Chennault Subdivision in 1948. Currently working on a project to pri­ vately finance belter housing conditions for the negro community in;the Detroit area. Member of the Citizens Advisory Committee for School Needs in Detroit. Trustee of Detroit's Tabernacle Baptist church. REPUBLICANS Favor Thw* Two Candidate* For JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark and family were dinner guests Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clark of Hastings,1 tn honor of Dick's birth­ day. * R. H. Mott vu host to the Farm Bureau meeting Saturday. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kruger ot Sturgis were guests of Mr. Mott. Mrs. Men Clark and children spent Tuesday Ln Portland with Mrs. Edwin Huhn. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee of I^ke Algonquin and Mrs. Nora Fisher and Lucille of Lansing were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison. ★ Re­ member the LAB. today at Bertha Brookmeyers. * Please phone your news to your correspondent by Sun­ day evenlig. MEMBERS OF THE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE Hugh H. Holloway Frederick C. Matthaei MAURICE F. COLE WILLIAM H. BALDWIN • Whitney W. Ballantine Graduate of Southeastern High School and the Detroit College of Law. Practiced law in Detroit until 1942 when he became special investigator for the F.B.I. Served in the South Pacific and China with the Marines during World War II. Justice of the Peace from 1947-1957. President of the Wayne Community School Board. Active member of the Wayne Congregational church. Has three children: Whitney, Jr., 15, Kath­ erine 13, and Barbara 8. Warren C. Lambert Graduate of Detroit Central High School. Obtained M.D. from Wayne State University in 1932 and served as Professor of Gynecology at Wayne for two years. Served as a medical officer in the Navy during thk war. Wounded at Iwo Jima, he was awarded the Purple Heart and tbe Bronze Star. Currently a practicing physician in Mar• quette. Member, St. Paul’s Episcopal church in Marquette. He has two daughters. Support Your Party at "The Grass Roots”-Vote for Repub­ lican Candidates at Your Township Elections. Cast Your Ballot April 6 1 THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY THE BARRY COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-04-09.pdf 286904954bec7f07a0256556a026bbe7 PDF Text Text Organize Cancer Crusade to Combat Dreaded Scourge N The Hastings Banner —— ONf HUNOIID AND THI»D Yl*« Asks Examination HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1959 Friday Evening .Tlw Barry County Band Fe.uival will be held ta th* Hastings main gym Friday, April 10, at 8 pm. This Festival has been held for rp*ny years ta the Central auditorium at Hastings, but last year it was moved to the big gym because Die bands and who lias not been contacted, to had outgrown the stage st Central. call him or a ward, chairman. For Manslaughter IE Combating the dreaded disease by early detection and prompt and ade­ quate treatment ta the mission of |i the u,e Cancer t^ancer Society, Society, whose wno*e efforts efforts suPP°rtetl by money given durtar this this April April Crusade. Cnuade. tac Ward chairmen for Hastings in­ clude: Piral—Florence Marble and Wilma Story; Second—Frances Mor­ gan and Virginia Snyder; Third— Je**!» Turner and Leola Gifford, and Fourth—Nancy Jaynes and nklpal Judge Add beet CortrlgbL Margery Turne*. BPW Co-Chairmen are Marie Belslto and Mildred Bauer, with Grace McPharlin and Mar­ guerite Bassett heading the business Boot's car crashed into a car and professional area. driven by Mrs. Lyon's husband on The Barry unit recently Issued a the curve al the head of Gull lake. leaflet telling of The types of work done by the local organisation. maaoo hospital. Bool was represented at the ar­ raignment by Atty. William Howard. of patients to physicians' offices ttoe -S*.r- h^dri ?n,n ..cr*? h .. ■ 4n » iZv. M«?rh°sF?n ’Lta wh^ T- Ly“! of R1 Cloverdale. Delton second grade teacher, was killed, demanded examination when arraigned herp Tuesday on a manslaughter charge. culture MicM- Dis- e ar and onomic jf the e" City ’ interested In hearing some excel­ lent band mnsic. The main feature will be the m*&s bands of 290 pieces which will per­ form under the baton of Norman Deitz of Central Michigan College. Bands from Woodland, conducted by Robert GuetUer Middleville, conducted by Herbert Phillips; Del­ ton, conducted by Dale Kooi. and Nashville, conducted by Charles Brill, will join the Hastings band, conducted by Arthur Steward, in a rehearsal with Director' Deitz Fri­ For Delton School Expansion Project THE MOUSETRAP'—Hasting* High seniors will present their annual production Wednesday evening In order are Don Vahldng a* Mr. ParovicinL Chrt. Kaeebele as Christopher Wren. Bea Baum as Mrs. Kn«l. M.l.. M-i—w n-_ _ ____ u_________. •.--- . .. . .. . "EDITORIALS Joyce Havens is Progressing After possible tun*. Before the moss band performs1 iby R. M. C. bright. Spring weather. The Society also give* a *500 an­ each band will play two numbers “—,----------------------------------------- , — a ZY a* All of Barry county's supervisors nual acholanhlp to a girt taking a conducted b/ their own director.) 'When you see that 1910 Brush of improved body lines of the newer! j j were ere re-elected, re-elected. several Several without Without op Op-­ medical technician course prepara­ TWtata art Me each for all school Harold Phillip*' standing alongside cars with their low centers of gravity position. Re-named without oppository to lab work. Charlotte Michaels children and adulls Pre-school! some of the leading 1959 models and stream-lint flow, tend to obscure , _ , * •Mh. i. werc Republican Ferd Stevens. The Hasting* Building and Loan of Morgan ta now at MB.U. on such children will be admitted tree. Sb, I. doth, ».t ..hdWbll,! Rwbbt.n being produced ta this country to­ the equally great progress that has association has purchased the Roy a grant. . • day. it brings hogie ta dramatic- been made ta tough, precision-built, I That is the way Mrs. Irwin Ha­ Claud Willson, Yankee Springs, and Cordes building at 138 E. State. Barry Health Director Joseph ven* yesterday described the prog­ Democrat Earl McKibbln. Orange­ Heaslip, MD. ta president of the fashion the degree of, progress that high performance motors. But com­ ress being made by their daughter. . unit and Mra. Samuel Smith and has been made ta America during pare the power plants ta present- I Joyce. 5. who underwent a heart ville. to vacate'the building by July 1, Mrs. Floyd Nesbet are co-chairmen; Blodgett hospital In township where Republican Howard the past fifty yean day cars with those of even ten years.| operation ,---------- -at ------_— — w_ and added that definite plans as Mra. Robert Smith ta secretary and ago. and the degree of improvement ' ® r “ nd Rapldi on Tuesda yMarch Today’s cars can gel you there Peter Coble Is treasurer. according to the unofficial tabu­ and back quickly and comfortably. is amazing. Mrs. Havens said she and her Ilation. If given any sort of maintenance, husband saw their daughter Tues-I We'll have W caUea. though. Ihul Funeral services for Car) 8. Cald­ you can count on mile after mile Cordea. a widely-known businessand learned she had mo ihas been a newspaper and KaihL Nashville, and Mrs. Eldon well. 65, who died Friday .morning after mile of trouble-free driving. we have a soft spot ta our heart spent most of the afternoon ta a county ta a Kalamazoo hospital, were held magazine dealer for about three Flemner, Woodland. __ Modem power steering brings almost for the little old Brush car. One of wheel chair.. Joyce was turned over decades. For about, seven years he Township chairmen Include: the favorite amusements of the gang ' cv,,Ll?ln^ 7orfdlot' and rolled Thornapple, Mrs. John Mulligan; Smith"Funeral home in~Delton. ' I effortless control and the newer i_, was in business ta the building now ___ ______________ ’ZT back all by herself. occupied by the Bulling Appliance Irvtag,';Mra. Karl Wheeler: Carlton, The Rev. Stanley F. Oudemo’»n' body suspension and shock absorb- ‘of kids that used to roam the neigh­ and u-.-i., burial was in m the storo. Western Union and a Jswtery Mrs. James Carpenter; Woodland. officiated --z . <_ __ *y»tems literally take the rough- borhood of 525 West Green on or Mrs Kari Eckardt; Yankee Spring. Cresaey cemetery. store also utilised those premise*. Mr. Caldwell was a retlrg^ Mn...Roa* ZasadU; Rutland, Mra. In Barry township. Republican smooth glide over surfaces that cy in the former Reed's Drug stare, Jo Bearctalee; Hastings, Mra. Dorr Chidester's back yard (now part' Uoyd Hoffman snowed under his now Gardners, until moving to his Darby; Castleton, Mra Lorin Oarwould have been dangerously bumpy After being released, she'must re­ Democrat opponent, Steve Scott. Ml llnger; Orangeville. Mra Raymond Do*ter. new building In 1947. only a few years ago. Possibly the iPlea&c turn to page 4 this Sc. main very quiet for a few weeks so Bourdo; Hope, Mra. Ralph DeMott; He was bom April 4. 1893, ta Kal­ she is expected to spend about three close. 110 to 107, ta the precinct at Baltimore, Mr*. Owen Gaylor and amazoo, the son of Alexander and weeks with Mrs. Havens' stater, Mra. Delton. Hoffman polled 157 votes to Mrs. Joel Howell; Maple Grove. Mra. Helen Deltae. He had been in ill Panner Kams, tn Lansing. Mrs. Scott's 42 In the other precinct. Robert Smith; Prairieville, Mra. Irv- health for several years, prior to his Havens said it might be easier to In Hastings township. Democrat aBarber and Mra. Merle Brad­ death. keep Joyce quiet there, than at Jack O'Connor easily kepthls county ; Barry, Mra. Uoyd Hoffman; Mr. Caldwell is survived by his Candice Rosborough, 14. the little home where there are six other chil­ board seal, polling 212 votes to 158 Johnstown. Mra. Clair Trumble and wife. Adeline: four daughters. Mra. girl who attracted State-wide at­ dren. and another expected at any Richard Barnum was elected tention last December In her un­ Mra. Vem Thornton, and Assyria, Fullmer (Helen) Letta. R3 Platawell: Mra. Ray (Georgia) Marine, president of Jhe (he Hickory Corners । time. selfish drive to coliert stuffed toys Ma. Lawrence Holcomb. Fire Department at the annual! The co*t of the entire operation William Schanta is chairman of R1 Plainwell; Mra. Charles (Mary) for the children in Ford hospital, meeting held on April 1. . i has not been learned yet. but Mra. Detroit, ta dead. Candy died Monday the Grange*. Mra. Samuel Smith Tolhurst. Kalamazoo, and Carol, at at 10:30 Jim. in a Battle Creek hos­ chairman for the Farm Bureau and home; one son. Pfc. George Caidwell. ifor Uie flrat right days, was *1,100. Mra. Neabet for the Women's clubs. Ft. Bragg, N. C, and 11 grand­ who left his practice In Middleville piVrideiitpital from cancer. in 1953 to take a public health po­ children. run— tv.v„ 'n’e Kav'-'na have hospitalization Bora ta Battle Croak mi Dee. sition for Houghton - Keweenaw i bUt UleU’ llUUranrt Will not COVer *U Baraga counties, iuu accepted the secretary, and James Butler, tressin Thornapple township, where i position as Calhoun County Health urer Supervisor william Cridler.^KeReClarence Cheney. Jr, was elected . Frt“* aa appeal wa. made tor faupervuor wnnam cvuuct Department director. flre chief for a second term Harry help over VVBCH and । publican, aras re-named over Demo­ Surviving are her parents, Mr. Snyder Jr l* assistant chief and *** "• ple<,«e’1 durtn« 74 ndn' Icrat Altdn Ftakbelntr. 163-70, votera and Mrs. Andrew Paul Roaborough, In Middleville, has been district WUUam Cheney is th* second as- "**• ’r r^drd ““‘e ■«**! f*r I approved a proposal to raise a apectwo sisters, Andrea and Becky Sue; health officer of the Minnesota slstant Chief. I «*feen ree*rd*. lai half-mill tax for fire protection two brotheft, Andrew, Jr, all at An addition to the south of the With returns still coming ta. Stale Department of Health with _______ e________ i Saturday, April 18. a Joyce Ha- purposes by a vote 'of 139 to 35, and home and Raymond of Battle Speedy Wash laundry just west of Si45495 has been received on the headquarter* at Duluth. z-x___________ I vens benefit dance isx*cheduled for also approved a half-mill levy for Creek; grandparents Mr. and Mr* the Hastings City limits was started Barry County Crippled Children's Dr. Lund's acceptance of the post cemetery maintenance, 127 to 44. Charles Ratborough and Mra. Mabie last Thursday, Wendell Marquis, Society Earier Seal drive. Forty dol­ “» ‘"'"f u""r “» In nearly every precinct, there ended a five-month search for a । sponsorship of the Irving Grange. owner, has announced. Oonlev, all of Battle Creek. lars and twenty six cents was re­ wu* overwhelming approval for the Th* addition, to be M by 3* fe*L ceived on the Lily Parade making a new director in Calhoun. He suc­ Service* will, be this Thursday ceeds Dr. Hugh B. Robins, who re­ three amendments to the State con­ total of *149641. at 3:3® at the Royal Funeral Charles R. Baber, Jr, 22. 105 nJ Music will be furnished by Mra. stitution. signed last November. The receipts are eonriderably Barry electors followed other He is well-known here. Michigan veteran OI of two '1 Allen Malcolm, Elmer nuucn Andera um and .Mimigun avenue, a u veicran vvu.,. ■ fuuw Bev. Krith Pohl of .the Nashville I years’ service in the Army and a Robert Demond. The program will Michigan electors In voting tor The front or north end of the Methodist church officiating. 1966 HHR graduate, is now a mem- 11 n c 1 u d e square dancing, with "non-partisan" candidates for the laundry will be used entirely for the Candy's appeal for toys for the coln-o-matlc department In June time. ber cl the polite fme.l0""1" State Supreme Court. Incumbent The campaign closed on Easter Children's Hospital resulted in sev­ of 1958 the laundry added its first George Edwards received 1,900 votes but It still isn't too late to return Chief Richard Sunlor has an-1 ------------- •------------eral hundred being collected. Part coin-o-matic me chine. here and John D. Voelker polled your contribution ns they will be of which have been given to Port i j w-oU]d jike thank the Wood- 1.790. New equipment Is on order, Mar­ gratefully accepted at any time, known here as Mrs. Morris Key­ nounced. Custer Children's Hospital and six quis said. New equipment includes worth when her husband was super­ He succeeds Clarence Lancaster.; land Twp voters who so loyally supmore boxes which a* Candy re­ folding tables, iqore washers, extrac­ Mrs. Earl McMullin, Barry county intendent of schools here in 1923­ who resigned. « — •in ­ Monday's election. ported me chairman, said. quested will be given to Ford Hos- tors and dryers.. 24, died in Indio. Calif., of a heart Bernice M. Kantner Mrs. McMullin and her committee nltal in memory of her. Also a member of the force is1 4 9 publicity with the filming of his The new addition will provide tffera a big “thank you" to everyone attack. She and Mr. Warner had more room and better working con­ that contributed and to all of the been in Phoenix. Ariz., since Jan­ Gary Sunlor, 18,1958 graduate; of ! ditions. and will also make It more volunteers who have helped in the uary. and were driving into Cali­ Hastings High, who has succeeded THANK YOU—I wish to extend ths Upper Peninsula. Kenneth W. Cole, the Prohibition fornia when she was striken. She The Irving Granges will meet Fri­ comfortable for customers. Marquis camnaign. Claude Kruko as maintenance man my thanks and appreciation to all party's candidate for the Supreme day evening. April 10, at 3:30. The added. She offers a special thank* to Houten and Claude Sheridan, of and also b1so serves “rv« as “ dispatch clerk.! who voted for me In Monday’s elec­ Court, outpolled the Republican Lawrence Fuhrs are th* supper He has been operating the laun­ tion. As supervisor for Prairieville I the girts that braved the bitter nominee with the same last nan‘<. Detroit was raised with Mrs. Warn-, 1 He Is Chief Sunior's son. Kruko re-; assure you I win do my best. committee. dry since December, 1954. • 1.132 to 1,030 in Barry county. Justurned to work at E. W. Bliss. 4/9 Merle Bradfield The girls who helped Included: Carol Sue Crago, Karen Morgan. .. . MONDAY'S ELECTION, Page 4.) Marilyn Hein. Irene Burkey. Su­ zanne Multenix. Mary Jo Bunlor, Tanta Cota. Lynda Newton, Gwen Fitzgerald. Ltada Allerdtag. Sally "Bits ofyesterday"—as gleaned from the Banner files Kenfleld. Peggy Leary. Sandra Al'erdtag, Martha Culbert. Judy Haye*. Ltada Marsh, Vai Smith, Leaving soon to audition for “Ted Julia Fisher and Dawn Burghdoff. The beautiful new worship center Mack's Amateur Hour" in New Dr. Burge Carlton Swift. MJD, of York City will be the Wltaon sUtera. and chancel of the First Presby­ Middleville, prominent leader in Jo and Jackie, from Hastings. terian church here will be unveiled civic and county affairs and wellOut of l02xacta in competition on for services on Palm Bunday, ac- known in Democratic circle* Bill Roh's "Talent Quest" each Suncording to the Rev. Leeson Sharpe. throughout the state, died Sunday This ta part of -a comprehensive at St. Mary's Hospital ta Grand ! sons were weekly winners, semi­ building program that also Includes Rapids. He served ta the medics! final winner* and one of the final Reinhold Markwart, son of Mr. corp* overseas during World War I. winners. retiring with the rank of captain, and Mra. Leopold Markwart who They also will audition with the completed. and took an active part ta Legion moved to Woodland In March of "Walterettes. ” a group of 14 girls affairs, *ervtag as commander of '962 from Germany, was among the from L«nalng, Jackson. Charlotte. 562 student* who were awarded de­ Mrs. Laura Etta Maurer, 1102 6. Ithaca, Hastings and Grand Ledge Jefferson Street, was one of four ber of the Legidri"Hospital Board gree* at Michigan State Univeriity that opened and closed each show mother* in Michigan to receive Dr. Swift was a former Grand at the end of the Winter term which for the 13 weeks of the serie*. -honorable mention" from the com­ Chancellor of the Knight* of Py­ closed March 24. Reinhold, a Wood­ The line wasn't in competition but mittee named to select Michigan's thias, a member of the F. <L A. M.. land High graduate, earned a bach­ was awarded the trip by "National elor of art* degree ta social science. a lifelong member of the Methofltat Family Co-op," sponsors of BUI th* mother of twelve children, ta church and a member of the Michi­ The family was brought to this Roh's Tslent Quest. the widow of the lata George gan and Barry County Medical Bo- country by members of the Wood­ Also going with the group will be land Zion Lutheran church. Maurer. two chaparones, Mrs. Jack Wilson staff at Pennock hospital here and from Hastings and Mra. Dorothy Th* Irving Grange will more than at BL Mary's in Grand Rapids. FOREIGN STUDENTS OR TOUR—Thirty-fl ve foreign student, from the University Cochran*. Lansing, mother of one tripl* in sis* after initiating 131 nf MLMr.. »n .. —<1— ui.l___ z-_____ .r-n____ of the Walteratta*. candidates at the meeting next J, W. SUcock, who Uvea a half Wednesday. mil* northweit of Delton, while walking toward his barnyard Wed­ president of the Northeastern PTA Members of the Kingsley Ladles nesday saw an eagle with a wtag- for 1969-60. Mrs. Joseph Burkholder Id will meet Wednesday. April 15. *pr*ad of more than ten feet swoop t th* Community hah. Potluck vicinity, was brought In recently on (Flea** Bm MORE ABOUT: Zane Naah is secretary, Mrs. Stu­ the Ida Ptfer farm 4H miles east of . BACKWARD GLANCES, art Benedict treasurer and Mrs. LiUa, Una Mason and Hattie Pen­ Delton. Wilbur Birk program chairman. nock. Everyone welcome. Cordes Building ISU. Barry county Republicans, although they went to the poll* Monday in fewer numbers than in the Spring election two years ago, gave their G.O.P. candidates traditional margins over State Demo-, cratic candidates while re-electing all 16 members of the Barry County Board of Supervisors. In Hastings, there was only one contest and the veteran aiderman, David L. Christian, was returned to '----------------------------------------------------------the City-Council from the Third ward by an overwhelming role of: 132 to 41 over Orno Knowles. Chris-1 I tian was first named to the Council; [ta 1947. Other municipal officers re­ elected Included City Clerk Clark, O’Donnell, with a complimentary j 667 voles. First Ward Alderman:! Blds for the *985.000 Delton John Barnett. 164 votes Second ; Blds for the *965.000 Delton Ward Aiderman W. J McAllister, school expansion project were open­ 72 votes; Fourth Ward Alderman ed at Delton Tuesday night and W. O. Pierce. 223: Flm and Fourth seven contractors submitted low bids' Ward Assessor Cecil Munlon. 397. for the general contract apd Board of Review Member Wal­ ter Wallace. 612 votes. alternates, must be studied- OpenBidsTuesday ranged by Walters, until 5: IS and Report Sale of Heart Operation Funeral Services Held at Delton in Ad- For Doster Man County an Fu- A. nisiion. Schools tion. yterian Past Middleville | Candy is Dead | MtD Physician Takes YNE ne ol and hen he a with School Kath- iversity Ecology Navy ie Star. Mar- Reaches $1,254 Backward Glances in f iub Easter Seal Sale Starts Expansion ““ Former Resident Dies ool. he Speedy Wash New Police Officers Added to Force ptional ch Name Richard Barnum President of Hickory Corners Fire Dept. Post in Calhoun (rear I | Wilson Sisters Win New York Trip Woodland Student Earm Degree at Michigan State Max Myen to Hoad Narthaaitorn PTA NUMIH 5(1 State Ticket Receives Traditional Margin; Rutland, Baltimore Have ('lose Races for Supervisor Posts When Arraigned E Section Ono—Pogos 1 to 8 Republicans Carry Barry, No Changes On County Board Present Festival The Barry County unit of the American Cancer Society is launch­ ing Its 1959-Cancer Crusade and Atty. Richard M. Bauer, county cliairman, ha* announced that the drive in Hastings clurirman, Hasting* will be concon­ ducted by the Business & Professional Women's dub witk the axdstance of many other volunteers. . " Volunteers are needed and Chairman Bauer urges anyone whe ---------------------- --------------------------------- ■ can }ie]p for one OJ. lwo- evenIn(t]t ionol VUcttam Barry Bands Will Name Community, Ward Chairmen For Campaign to Raise Funds for Barry Unit} Volunteers Needed > The 2( The bidders included: C. D Barnes. Associates. Grand Rapids. *506,421; Seth-Clem Ac As-, rociates. Kalamazcw. 1522.121; AUeI gan construction company ‘ *530 mo Builders *544.0544 290: Phnlns Phelps W.«n»r Wagner Builders. 700; Bcckerlng Construction. Grand Holland. 1549900. and D. Young ft Barin. Grand Rapids. *553.732. The mechanical bld* include: . Holwerda-Hutawng*. Grand Rap­ ids. *179382; C. L. Mahoney Com­ pany. Kalamazoo, *183.440. There were five bidders, and nine alter­ nates in the bid with the low bid to be determined after, study by the architects. Five bidders submitted bld* on the apeeial equipment. '~ Thp Wigginton Company of Katamaaoo submitted a bld of glg/no for the kitchen and concession stand equipment, and the other bid was submitted by the Great Lakes Sup­ ply Company of Detroit. That was •16A60. The architects expect to have their study completed and recom­ mendations to th* Delton school board within 10 days, so contracts’ Delton electors approved Ject junior-senior high school, including a new gym. heating plant and re­ modeling of the present high school for use as an elementary school; and for additions to existing build­ ings. Thank you Woodland—I wish to exores* my sincere thanks and Ap­ preciation to the people of Wood-: land Twp. for their support on. April 8. I shall try to remember all of you and I hope io see you ta th< near future. Victor Xckardt. L t1 I would like to thank all the vot­ ers of Rutland Township who sup­ ported me at the election, everyone who worked on my behalf, 4.9 Howard J. Perris. Supervisor RECIPE FOR SPRING CASH—Use a well-worded Classified Ad: keep' it running until it brings rornlui The longer you run it. -Ihe les* suits. Phone The Hastings Ban­ ner. Wl 5-3482. Board member* of Emmanuel Guild will meet Wednesday. April' 15th at 9:30 a m. with Mra. Hl Bax­ ter. 833 W Bond street. Little Wan-tad Sayi: the dell. I’ve a happy suggestion (o tall— A little Want Ad . �। PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 8. J»S9 Early Maturing Corn Hybrids Yield Excellent Early maturing com hylrlds y|"’d ju*t as welt or. bett.-r thnn l-te maturing hybrid*, according to El­ mer Rossman. farm crop* *p"c:alist at Mlchlgfui Blate University diau. Mr and Mrs. Oerald Forbey of. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Smith of Man­ .< Holuna M.l SSn »- test Saturday. ♦ Mr . and Mra. Rob- *— — Peake motored to San Antonio ert Tooker and family were Sun­ Texas, to attend the wedding of day evening lUnch guests of Mr. Airman 3rd Claw Randy Grinnell and Mrs Vernon Smith and daugh­ and Miss Marlene Schooley test ter of Hastings * Mr. and Mra. week and were expected homethte Dan Pastma called on Mrs Berthii week. ♦ Mr*. Charles Hoyt and Johnson of Hastings Sunday eve­ Mr*. Frank Duteher visited Charles Hoyt at the Ford hospital Sunday. ning. Mr. yul Mr*. Glen Fredericks*!! Mr. Hoyt returned home with them. and family of Woodland were Sat­ En route home they visited Mr. and — Mr*. Jake and Mr. — and , urday evening guest* of Mr. and ...... — Sample — -­ Mr* William Dipp. Jr, and family. Mrs Clyde Smith, in Detroit and ■iris were Sunday luncheon guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough. Mr. and Mra. Robert BhalUngten were last Monday callers of Mr. and Mr* William MdteughUn of Hast­ ter of Caledonia were Bunday cal­ ings * Mr. and Mra. Mjnm Thomp­ son attended the silver wedding ler* at the Hoyt-Dutcher home. Mr. end Mra. Gordon Yoder and open house of Mr. and Mra. Byron family were Sunday dinner guests Flynn of Ionia Sunday. They also of Mr. and Mrs. Tom VanderMale called on Mrs. Myrtle Godfrey of and son of Battle Creek.* * Mra. Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marie Roush will entertain the Flynn of Alto. WSXJ5. this Thursday at 2 p m. Mr. and-Mrs. Charles Humphrey Mr. and Mra. Emmett ShslUagton were last- Friday visitors of Mr. and were Friday suppar guests of Mr. Mrs. Harold Roiefibura; ^>1 Grand and Mra. Robert Shelllagton. * Mr. Rapids. ____ Later_________________ they paid X their—reand Mr*. Robert Shelilngton andapects at the Zaagman Funeral borne to the fflerd Andringa Br. **■»• m*harv* ntzutsK ___Rm Brtrflt and family of Milford famliy for their aon. Blerd Andringa visited at the Woodman'* Bunday Jr. A Mr. Boennaa and Mr. 8hy of and the Wopdman* went home with Grand Rapid* were Saturday visi­ tor* of Mr. and Mr* Charles Hum­ A. Woodman phrey before attending our Freeport Rev. and Mra. Bernard Jurgensen Athalic banquet. end vtelUng Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Humphrey rthcr in Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Woodman of were Saturday caliefs of Mr. and attended the War­ Orand Rapid* visited Sunday with Mra. Robert Rein and family of Brethren church Hasting*. * Mr. and Mra. Jack Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum and where their daughter, Beverly, was ginging In the Huntington College Robert Humphrey, Mr. and Mr* Paul Woodman family of Woodland George Humphrey. Jr. of Carlion visited there, too. A There was a Center and Mra. Mary ’ William* good attendance al church service* and Bally were weekend guest* of and children wire Bunday visitor* on Sunday. There were five bap- — Dr. --------------and Mm. diaries Gwinn and of Mr. and Mrs. Geoi%* Humphrey. ttems. mostly adult*. * Mr. and Mra. family In Akron. Ohio. • Coats Grove By Mr,. H. rblch 11 often maturing corn retain* mol* lure U. S. Government Report confirms Ears over one-half pound indi­ cate the com was not planted thick enough to get the top possible yield *o large ears may actually indicate lower total production than a leid with smaller ears. To accurately compare yield* MB.U. has carried on teste at sever­ al location* in Michigan and mea­ sured production on plot* planted aide by Ude for 15 years. Only by correcting for moisture content can yield per acre be acurale. Judging yield by looking al it may result in u 35 bushel per acre error. OUffi DOLLARS AHEAD when you shop at stores like ours where you get cash savings plus con bmx u n> Mill" r"«‘. Early maturing com offer* several advantages: ill Drier crib storage due to lower moisture content, (t) Earlier harvest which means less harvest loss from lodging and bad weather. (3> Mature com is better VBW(. uu,-- —--- (6) Early harvest oners a better chance for fall plowing and seeding Freeport By Mra. Howard Thaler • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft and family, will be moving to a farm in Carlton Center next week some lime. They will be missed from this community. * Mr. and Mr*. Clair Bartell were Bunday caller* of Mrs. Maude Bassett and Kate Kidder. Supper guests were Mr and Mrs Ben Gelb and sons cf Grand Rap­ ids * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geijer were last Friday visitors of Mrs Vem Wlnegerer at Grand Rapid* Osteopathic hospital. * Chartea Geiger was last Friday luncheon guest of Dr. and Mrs. K. C. Ben­ nett of Hastings. * Mr end Mr*. Clair Dipp and daughter were Sun- " ,’*m Dipp, Sr. Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Daniel* re­ fumed home from spending the winter in New Mexico to their daughter. Mr*. William Dipp. Jr.. I before returning to their Summer trailer park . at Half Moon lake. | Visitors to see them Sunday were Mr. end Mra. Bud Waters and daughter of Hastings. Mr. and Mr*. Galen Daniels And family and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Daniels of Wood­ land. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert New­ ton. and Billie Rosado. Frank Cool and Mias Marjean Blain enjoyed a drive to Holtend Sunday. Mr*. Carrie Replogle of Good Will Is spending some time with he* daughter. Mra. Cecil Oler and fam- j lly. Mr*. Oler i* also taking care of her grandchildren this week j while their mother. Mrs. Andres is! in the hospital. * Mr*. Cecil Oler entertained the Good Will Birth­ day chib tert Thursday. * Dr. Hu­ bert Overholt submitted to appen- DOUBLE S&H GREEN STAMPS WEDNESDAY FRESH PORK SALE! INSTANT COFFEE S Rib PORK LOIN ROAST End —THE ECONOMY MEAT BUY OF THE WEEK AT FELPAUSCH FULL LOIN END WHOLE - 12 to 16 lbs. Avaroge PORK ROAST I„. 39‘ PORK LOINS 59 GROUND BEEF S 59- LOIN CHOPS BOLOGNA CREAMERY FRESH , High Score BUTTER 'Mb. Print 49 CENTER CUT PORK PORK CHOPS ftflf B6 MAXWELLHOUSE Lean, succulent pork from one of the finest piggeries in the midwest! LEAN CENTER CUT financial"^ sting out of auto accidents EVERY T-E-R-R-l-F-l-C 'n TASTY =3“ 69 Shedd s Lady Betty Brand Quart SALAD DRESSING Banquit-Family Size-Ready to Bake 59* Banquet COMPLETE DINNERS 39* «w & APPLE or CHERRY PIES S *| THANK YOU! We, the Employees of Felpausch, want to thank you for the tremendous' response you showed us this last week for our Employees' Sale. Once again, we pledge Betly Crocker CEREAL SWLEPSTEAKS: —To recognise you as an individual, to be courfoous 10Vi ox. Chcerios—9 ox. Corn Kix—8’/* ox. Cocoa Puff* If you drive a cor, you need both accident and liability insurance complete protection against financial loss Ask now about our low-cost policies. We welcome your in­ quiries about oil types of insurance. Come in or 10 ox. Sugar Jets—8 ox. Trix or 12 ox. Wheaties . . . SAVE 23-' on STRIPE toothpaste with haxochlorophene Japan benefit! of foothpoUe pj^ mouthwqih 11 ox. tin to be honestly helpful. In short, to treat you as we like to be treated ourselves. (signed) FELPAUSCH EMPLOYEES WE GiVt: 1 from AGENCY and friendly at all times, FOOD CENTER EMPRESS MANDARIN ORANGES Imported COLEMAN 5 STIBIINS BLDG. 2 for 29 4’“*1.00 phone us at any time. Hasting* HEAD LETTUCE s/vuprxiAs STUMS GREEN STAMPS �Father Succumbs Lake Odessa Graduate i To Sing Sunday With | Grace College Choir Reckless Driver Draws 30 Days • Tiie 27-volce choir of Grace Col­ lege. Winona Lake. Ind., will present a sacred concert-Sunday. April 12. at 8 p.m. at the Grace Brethren C.aufhl After Race Early churobr five mile* west of Lake Saturday; Prosecutor's Odessa on Vedder road. Marcia Hulilberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Orley Hulliberger. Is a member of Office Busy Place this VC4IIU1I U,. UUllkll, M, IW a, , choir group. She is a 1958 grad=f the lake Odessa school and ket. ha* 30 days-co reflect on the)uxtc 0*1®™ wisdom—or foUy-of leading Dep­ valedictorian and now a freshman uty Frank Heacock on a wiM ch-«e at Grace. at speeds reportedly over 110 mile* an hour. He pleaded guilty I* rrcklea* driving when arraigned Saturday by Pmecutor J. Franklin Huntley befor* Municipal Judge Adelbert Cbriright and drew the 38-day After Wild Ride ■ i । i The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau will THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 9, 1M9 meet w|th Emerson Oalnu on WedMi«day. April 15. Please bring aandwtefors. donut* and own table ser- Mrs. Arlin Chambers wo* called to Benson. Aril, last week because of tlie Illness and death of her father, A. Parker. Funeral services .were held in Tucson, Ari* , and graveside Service* in Gaylord. Mich.. Wednes­ day of this week. On Dean’s List I Irving Family 4H Dinner on April 17 1 Miss Rose Marie Olhmer. daughter U1 of nlf Mr. and ftlri Mr*. riuuy Rudy uinmrr. Olhmer — ,, , _ , I| l,:r Hlgltfutnk Farm Bureau to Mrvt . I Resident-: in the Irving com- coat* Grove Ruud. Rl Woodland.'k Tia- Hlghbank Farm Bureau will | mutiny : are invited to a family 4H on the Dun's Lis: «t Munchesmeet with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bale-ipoUuck : supper to be held at the | ter College. North Manchester. Ind.. \ man .Friday. April 10. with potluck | Irving Grange hull at 7 Fridav । (or Ule wlnler term MlSjt othmer I supper at 7:30. Meeting to follow !,ADril 17. A program is planned and u B Woodland graduate and a Visitors welcome. । a meeting will be held to" Organize ropbomore al Manchester majoring ! summer 4H clubs. Anyone who has ln *le>nentary education, Hospital Guild' 18 to Meet been tn 4H work, or who 1* inter° Hospital Guild 18 meet* at the J H’rvey Myers was to be admitted isnr home of' Mrs. Lyle Brady. 420 E. ested in Joining, is invited to attend Bt Pennock hospital Monday where is .Colfax. Thursday. April 23. at 2 pm. with his or her family. he will undergo surgery. Wood I*nd Extension Group Io Meet The Woodland Extension group will meet Thursday. April 16. at noon with Mrs. Glen Hazel. Bring casseroles or dessert*, also favorite casserole recipe*. Roll call: "My greatest satisfaction as a member of extenslm work." Balanced Feed For Milk Cows Boosts Profit Deputy Heacock said he took after Smith after watching him pass a ' car at a high rate of speed about 1 ’ a.in. Saturday qn the Gun Lake road. The cars raced about iS miu-i with fjmlth running a road block setup by City Officer Danny Ritter Feeding a dairy herd “right" can mean a gain or lot* of about 814 a day, dairy scientists at the Michi­ gan Agricultural Experiment Sta­ tion report. after he raced Into Town, drove up on Washington and turned on Bond, where hi* car stopped. Clyde Morri*, 39. R1 Woodland, arrested earlier in the evening by Deputy Heacock after hl* car had run on E. Slate road, pleaded guilty to drunken driving and was lined *85 plus court costs. Walter II. Jopple, 33 . 636 £. Thorn, also pleaded guilty to drunk driving and drew the same fine from Judge Cortrlght. BOLDipiS* FRIEND—This airborne digger comes In handy a* much milk a* they possibly can. for protecting soldiers who m*y need protection ta a hurry Tills, according to the scientists, an an atomic battlefield, it scoops out a trench two feet wide call* for a balance between .the and four feet deep at-a. rate of It feet a minute, din * fox­ gmount of hay and allege offered to hole In lea* than two minute*, a machine gun emplacement the cows.' In five minutes. Experiments at the Station com­ paring ail-hay pnd all-*llage ration* produced these results: Cows on the all-hay ration ate 0.7 pound* more dry matter per 100 pound* Of body­ weight than did cow* on silage of the same Quality. The Republicans won the Odessa Thia difference in dally intake township offices in lhe election pleaded guilty to falling to report I J*'£• rou.KMonday when 619 votes were cast. an accident and was fined *10 plus lhe amount of nutrients "^ded Several special proposals were .... ■ < .1... .... to to nroduce produce 16 16 nounds pound* of of milk. milk. Ta To . knocked down six mailboxes next j the average Michigan dairyman. ' Like to add a curious delicacy to The special assessment fire pro­ your diet? Try puffballs to lhe highway in Middleville. tection district proposition was de­ Sliced a*nd fried hi butler. nlNdeld rini^vh?iW’<ininkr^ldri?in1J ( Rrccnl developments in mechanlfeated 338-227. The referendum proposition to increase lhe tax levy fi." -m" us u few rival*. aay* Alexander II. not to exceed *8.000 to complete the end paid an M5 fine plus »5.45 coat*. | । have interested dairymen in the Smith University of Michigan Donald A. BeUen, 20. R2 Bellevue, township Memorial Hall lost, 322­ | possibility of feeding silage a* the charged with drunken driving. *ec- Jonly rouehage. 254. and lhe tax limitation proposi­ •Just remember to pick them while tion on the total amount of taxes to ond offense, demanded examination outi I ^^n^M^y^^d pitei.I Scientists are trying to Bfind X?U T ^erieTfor^eT.r‘to complex oe teviea tor one year to compu the above hall also lost, 355-268. As /is Food r ooa Delight ueiignt Have Few Rivals DftCfieiOr He had sold three of them. Prose­ cutor Huntley said. ’ Gerald E. Cudney, 33. R2 Alto, represented by Atty. Hudson Dem­ ing who was appointed to defend him. had been found guilty after an all-dky trial on Jan. 13. to drunk driving, second offense. He wo* also ordered to pay 850 coats. Orin J. Hegrn. 45. Grand flapld*. was arrested on Wednesday of last week charged with driving under the influence of liquor. He pleaded not guilty Thursday, and his trial was set for April 2, After hl* record was learned. Prosecutor Huntley arraigned the man again on a sup­ plementary complaint and warrant charging him as a subsequent of­ fender. He wa* bound over to the next term of Circuit court. He had been arrested by Middle­ ville Police Chief Richmond Fenton. Earl and Allee Leonard. 212 N. Church street, and Thomas Leonard. 34. W, State, pleaded guilty to dls- won't have people constantly reach­ ing into your pockets. You'll have something to count at night instead of sheep. And what’s more, ktacklng money makes you feel Important. You cnrwbe as merry as you please. Those nll-flhrhi poker games bring fun and profit . . . mostly fun. And what** more, you 11 have time to watch Westerns on television. Western* are very educational. As a matter of fact, you might move to Hollywood and become a Western hero. Then if you do get married, it Johnson. Hastings 8th Grade Eng­ lish. clipped from the Fortnight. ' orderly charges In Municipal court Monday. Burl was fined *20 plus *635 cost* and Mr*. Leonard re­ ceived the same fine, which was sus­ pended. Thomas was fined *10 plus I Republicans Win ' In Odessa Township Giant Puffballs -------to serve the first 60 day* in the I--------------- ------------- •------------Barry county Jail. | J JLirJiPL)r One had previously pleaded guilty, DC when arraigned by Prosecutor J. I Have you ever noticed thst the Franklin Huntley, and lhe other happiest men are bachelor*? Bache.had been found guilty after a trial, fora are free. free. free. Listed below •“ are reasons why men should before Judge McDonald. “ -some ------------------------------------be bachelor*. One reason 1* no mother-in-law. had pleaded guilty to larceny from Bachelor* don ’t live In constant fear a building. On Feb. 7 he Ind taken four micrometers from the Nashville of hearing that knock on the door. Standard Stamping company, where As you know, mothers-in-law love to visit. he had been employed. Bigger, better, sort exdtieg than anything you're teen in over haK a PENNEY'S PERCALE SHEETS jarc: - Nd unaM... ' sunervlmr Clerk 'supervisor. Clerk: Prances Frances Williams. William*. 1122: treasurer: Marian Johnson. 127: trustee: Henry Woutors. 148: justice of the peace: Earl Decker. 175; board of review: Frank O'­ Mara. 160; constable: Sam Stemm. 127, Bernard Johnson. 148, Harold Laux. 131 and Arnold Bracy. 135; the professor highway conynlsaloner: Anthony McCaul. 148. Republican —Supervisor: Gerald growing season, but are likely to be far more abundant in the Fall.** Williams. 514; clerk: Kenneth Wolfe. "You you find the giant ptiffball 502; treasurer: Doria Yager, 407; and the vase-shaped puffball in trustee: Fred Garllnger. 477: justice abundance every year In pasture*। of the peace: Alien Behler. 450; and open flelda. The giant puffball। board of review: Robert Masson. has a aoft smooth surface while, 462; constables: Huron Healy. 496, vase-shaped kind has the surface, Cloyd King, 497 and John Waldron, cracked‘into a pattern resembling a 486; highway commissioner: Murray Hansb^rgcr. 478. • modflaU" he contlnum, ■ !?VOf I will be bad. However, puffballs are ' among the safest fungi to eat. Many who have tried puffball* and found them unpalatable have eaten speci­ men* that were old," he adds. According to Prof. Smith, both these specie* are of delicate crumbly texture and delicious flavor “Some people consider them particularly toothsorhe if peeled and used raw­ in salad, or sliced and fried In but­ ter. Or the illcea may be dipped In beaten egg and cracker crumbs and fried." he say*. puffball got it* name. Ju*t kick a ripe specimen and the cloud of smoky dust billowing out will give 24 BY 46 INCH TERRY TOWEL - IT'S COLOSSAL! PENNEY S FAMED SHEETS. ALL PERFECT. LABORATORY TESTED! Two feet wide, almost four feet long — thick, Famous silky-smooth white f thirsty luxury percales are long terry with thousands of tiny staple cotton, combed to ex­ rose, tra smoothness. All perfect' close loops! pink, brown, Yellow, white, quoise, green. 1 tur-, . SPECIAL! Past Noble Grand* to Meet The Past Noble Grands win meet with Mrs. Ethel Snyder on Wed­ nesday. April 15th. for a 6:30 pot­ luck. Foam Rubber Pillows TOO LATE TO CLASSIC $3.00 17 x 25* with pre-shrunk muslin cover. Tweed Scatter Rug*------------------------------------------- $3.88 30 x 54 viscose rayon and acetate. Decorator colors. FOR SALE BY OWNER—7 room' house. 189 So. Main. Woodland. •Bath. 2 closets, good fruit base­ ment. own water system, asphalt siding, laundry room and garage built on. 1'4 lol* included in property. 4/9 “The little puff of powder con­ tains million* of sport* by which 712 8. Jefferson, was fined *20 on a the fungus spread* itself over the disorderly count. surface of the earth.” Smith add*. Why Push When You Can Get . . STARTER AND REMOTE THROTTLE CONTROL MOUNTED ON HANDLE FOR POSITIVE CONTROL AND SAFETY BUILT WITH THESE SUPERIOR FEATURES: 24" self propelled Top Quality Rotary Mower for only 865.00 80-Squaro Combed Cotton Be sure to see this mower and cor pare with Hi-count machine wash­ able prints . . . Unlimited other types before you buy! Sturdy ’/*" tubular steel snap-on plated handle Coordinate Sateen Cardigan DRESS LENGTHS Large traction tread • • • • Machine washable POWERFUL 4 3 H.P. Taffetized • Combed cotton • 2 lower cut pockets ' cotton. Lace and embroidered trimmed \top. 2 Vi-yard sweep. JOO SPECIAL! 4 CYCLE ENGINE WITH chute. Spreads cuttings evenly — will not bunch or clog Bouffant Slips! • Matches men’s style • Tan, white, blue uses. Fully enclosed deck with Big Saving* on Cardigan for Boys 100% combed cotton Colorful knit trim Fancy metal buttons SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! RECOIL STARTER AND I YEAR WARRANTY LADIES' BLOUSES Side trim* */« Speciol Buy! Cotton Skirts! . SLEEVELESS OR SHORT SLEEVE Screen type leaf mulcher 1 Adjustable cutting height^ You'll live in there < “ ' skirts all summer.. They billow softly in solid colors and new prints. Better makes. Many y with self belts. J ~| qq Solid sketched I oo You'll wont to buy o dozen! g*» g Stripes, prints, solids. CIos-tK^ sics, shirt styles, others . . . Stock up at this price. Sizes 32 to 38. Hurry!■ FULL ONE YEAR WARRANTY 24 PUSH TYPE AT $55.00 Girl*’ Sleeveless 'Blouses Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to ,14. Cotton Bedford ' Cord Skirts! vorn aKirr Real slim price for slen— J • 1 88c der cotton Bedford cord skirts. See classics and university grad J \ I styles . . . dark | r-wz-z: and pastels. •JOO SPECIAL! Safety blade adaptor Precision balanced one piece Auttempered airlift t • 17 Jewel Towncraft Watch SPECIAL! $16.00 Girls* Nylon Can Cons Nylon marquisette . . . sizes 6 to 14. $1.00 Ladin’ Fashion Rainwear _. Complete with matching hat. $8.88 T.V. Snack Trays 13 x 18 . . . fold-up style. $1.00 Ladin* Nylon Blend Slip ... White only . . . site* 32 to 40. $2.00 SHOP PENNEY'S YOU'LL LIVE BETTER, YOU'LL SAVE! �PAGE FOUR THE HAITINO 8 BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 1»5» This forced ths driver to coast backward down the hill where he cranked the engine, and then surged forward for another try. It seemed to be a point of honor neser to give in and take an easier route to Green* Street. _________ „ The Hastings Banner Looking backward, you cant help but "wonder why anyone In his right PMUfs »»M. al Ilaallan. Mlcklsaa. NEWSPAPER ADVRBTI8INO SERVICE III W. RMddi* 81- (Pilcstv. Hl. mind ever gave up the ease and reliability of a horse and buggy to endure th£ discomforts and uncer­ tainty of a vehicle like the IHUe Brush. It was strictly a fair weather car with absolutely nothing between the driver and the surrounding atmos­ phere, The engine was underpowered, unreliable and noisy. Another note of uncertainty in these vehicles of 50 years ago was lhe high-pressure fabric tires which gave a highly un­ predictable performance—you never knew when the next turn of a wheel would bring with it a loud B-A-N-G that meant time out for another lire change. Truly, these early mo­ torists were a liardy gang. They didn't have to be "cuckoc/' but It * Mr. and Mra Raymond WlHeta besn recognized only by European firms. More About But. along with any and all criti­ cism that may be justified, we should also recognize some of the truly amazing things that the American producers have accomplished.. Monday Election EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) tremendous industrial strength that enabled the United States to out­ American automobile manufactur­ produce the world in armaments ers have been, will continue to be during World War IL and should be subjected to criticism. For. it is this continuing pressure The steady improvement of the of criticism and demand for some- j motor car has had a tremendous thing better that has been a factor. Impact on the American way of life. in American progress both in the The demand for and construction of automotive and other fields. . Improved highways is a result of Public criticism and demand, for the increased popularity and accept­ example, have unquestionably been ance of the motor car as a practical factors in prompting American means of transportation. Better road manufacturers to begin production systems iiave been a key factor in of smaller, cheaper cars to compete the growth of the trucking Industry with foreign import*. This is favor­ and its many subsidiary enterprises. able in that it will give U. 8. buyers The "know how” that ho* developed a wider range of homemade products better and more efficient engines from which to choose and will fill a for lhe automobile, has also resulted void that. unUl very recently, had in improved motor* for all manner of farm vehicles—and thus the gu engine has replaced ''old Dobbin," even in routine farm chores. It would take an entire volume to U*t the many ramifications of the automo­ tive industry and their part in VAN HEU8EN developing modem America. Benjamin Burdick (R) Edward Durance (R) 3443 BOARD OF GOVERNORS WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY [Michael Ferenee. Jr. ..(D) 1.723 I Leonard Woodcock (D) ...1,739 Warren Cooksey (R) 3.42 BOARD OF GOVERNORS WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Ctate While (D) — .1,736 DeWitt Burton (D) Whitney Ballantine (B) ...3,464 Warren Lambert (R) 3,462 JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT William Baldwin Kenneth Cole .. Maurice Cote ... George Edward . .i.m . CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE Archie D. McDonald 3467 PROPOSAL NO. 1 3,067 PROPOSAL NO. 2 Michigan is particularly interested j in the growth and development of lhe automotive Industry because the | PROPOSAL NO. 3 germ of the original idea was planted ! » THE ONLY NO IRON. AUTOMATIC WASH N' W«AR COTTON SHIRT WITH here. The ptory of lhe American ■ motor car and the men y*ho pio- j neered the way is a colorful and, dazzling chapter In American Indus- j trial history. ' A RATRNTKO ONE-RIECS SOFT COLLAR THAT WONT WRINKLE EVER I So.’instead of always taking prog­ ress for granted. It might be well to pause occasionally, look back over enterprise that has made such gains possible. Use Radioactive Materials to Aid Study of Plants Radioactive materials arc like other tools of mankind—they be used for good or evil. Ra active magnesium is being put to use at Michigan Stale University tn a positive way. VAN HEUSEN TV HOST BERT PARKS PROVES ITS THE WORLD'S FIRST PERFECT SHIRTI ■ YOU CAN DRIP-DRY IJI ■ YOU CAN MACHINE WASH ANO TUMBLE DRY IT AUTOMATICALLY! ■ YOU CAN EVEN BEND IT TO A COMMERCIAL LAUNDRY. ■ SAVES TIME. WORK. MONEYI ■ NEW DUAL CUFF YOU CAN WEAR AS RlflULAR CUFF* OR AS FRENCH CUFFS WITH LINKS! ■ KEEFE YOU LOOKING WELL DRESSED... ALWAYS I ■ CENTURY ONC-FIECE COLLAR • I LAYER. / SOFT WOVEN CONSTRUCTION. CAN'T WILT OR CURL ORDINARY COLLAR • 3 LAYERS OF FABRIC. HEAVIER. MORE RIGID * ’5 Rw McPkasdin We Rent Formal Wear Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To” W»IUr HirtbbVTgw A CORRECTION In the advertisement on Page 1 of Section 2 announcing the pan­ cake and sausage supper at the Parish house on Tuesday, April 31. it states that the Sportswomen’s club Is sponsoring the supper along with the BporUmen's club. ThU is Incor­ rect. Only the Sportsmen'* dub members are sponsoring the dinner. tices Edwards and Voelker received Il was the U. 8. automobile manu- the greatest majorities in the State election. »U>. Bkhud D a rich man's toy and changed it ■Mbit: Vua M CMtoU (B) 330; into a practical vehicle of trans­ REGENTS OF UNIVERSITY portation that U no longer a luxury Ellis Wunsch (D) 1,233 but a necessity of modem living WUUam Melnally (D)1,7*3 for million* of American families. Ann Barge** (R) ---------- .3,499 Frederick Matlhaei (R) ...3,449 European manufacturer* were still producing high-priced, hand-made SL'PT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION luxury models while American pro­ Lynn Bartlett (D) .1,294 ducers were perfecting mass produc­ Hagh Holloway (K)3,421 tion techniques that brought a steady STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION improvement in quality and yet held Cornelia Robinson (D)1,286 prices at levels that were within the Charles Bums (R) ..3,452 means of a great majority of Ameri­ STATE BOARD can families. OF AGRICULTURE It was the achievements in mass E. H. BJonueth (D) Warren Huff (D) production in the automotive field Frank Merriman (R) .— .MIS that set the pattern for American Arthur Route (R) "know how" in other areas as well. In fact, it -is no exaggeration to say BOARD OF GOVERNORS that the mas* production concept a* WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY generated in American automotive Melvin Blelch (D) ------------ 1,785 industries, formed the basis for the The township election* ABBTRXA TOWNSHIP <D| St; and family of Detroit were Bunday ^LLnQV^ueau of Mr. *nd Mr*. Glenn By Mra. Karl Pujpaff OASTLSTSV—auvrvlMSi I B> sei. Holbj Mxintyr*' Continued Hom Page Ono probably helped. the Clayton Brandstetter property) and watch those little runabout* make a try at-the Market Street hill. Sometimes they would iucceed after a "high *peed run” beginning back at the State Street intersection. More often than not. however, the peak speed of 15 mph dropped sharply as the little vehicle reached the hill. The engine noise, suggestive of a cocky little threshing machine, took on a labored beat, ending in a gasping cough as lhe motor stalled. Barryville »b Ua4Mt (D) BIB, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HOPE TOWNSHIP—BiHrviMr: Gsnk From Prancea A- White and Mary J, Barnum to Mr. and Mrs. Wm McKeown, R3. Middleville, parcel in NE % of Sec. 3. Yankee Spring* twp. From Mr. and Mra. Zane Nash to Mr. and Mr*. Clifton H. Milter. 322 Welter UMk (li) 13*. uoom rhuup» E. Lincoln, parcel in Hastings. From Mr. and Mrs. Clifton H. (D) 133. Milter to Mr. and Mr*. Emory C. IRVING TOWNSHIP — 8np«rvU<|r: Stewart. 222 E. Lincoln, parcel In Hastings Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day attended the Farm Bufmu Family Night at Has­ tings Wedneoday, ★ Lloyd FUher was a Sunday caller at the Earl Tobias home. Miss Geraldine Smith of near Hastings was a Sunday guest A Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and boys were Bunday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mra. Hubert Decker of Ver­ montville. ♦ Mr. and Mix Jack Var­ ney and family were Bunday dinner , The many friend* of Mr. and Mr*. Edward Schlutl will be Interested to know that a daughter was bom to this well-known couple March 30th. In Madison. Wls. She has been named Kris Marie and makes three children in the Schlutl family and the other two. Prod and Eric, are delighted with their new ulster. Mr. Schlutl will receive hl* doctorate degree from the University of Wis­ consin next month. bias and Roger. Jerry Tobias had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mr*. Richard MUlison of Moore District. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day called on Mrs. Anna Liruea of Vermont­ ville Tuesday. Mrs. Gordon Hoff­ Hastings Police Chief Richard man and Sherry of Battle Creek Sunlor, Civil Defense director and were Saturday guests at the Day Hasting*' Red Crow disaster chair­ home. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl pufpaff man. will speak and shop a film on and family were Sunday dinner Civil Defense at the Business d* Proguests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Dat- fenaional Women’s dinner meeting dorf and family of DeWitt. They Tuesday. April 14. at the Hotel S»called on Mr. and Mr*. Victor Ben­ tlngB. Chief Bunior will also tell son and family at Dimondale Sun- -about -----------------------the 300-bed--field -----------hospital store day. * Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett I in Hastings for use in emergencies, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Anyone wishing to attend the pro­ Mrs. Harry Green at Bellevue. * Mr. I gram, arranged by the BPW naand Mrs. Myron Brown and family tlonal security committee, may do visited relatives in Laming Sunday. *o about 8 o'clock. Gushwa to Mr. and Mr* Paul F. Hufford. Petoskey, parcel in NW U of Sec. 2. Thornapple twp. From Mr and Mrs O. Miner Ketchum to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence IH. Guptall. Kalamazoo, parcel In Rutland twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hein, Lansing, to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle W. JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP—8u| Bordner. Holt, parcel in Woodland twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Joseph La LuU«r Bay. Grand Rapids, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R Rice. Lansing, parcel in SE of Sec. 19. Yankee Springs twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E.Neff, Battle Creek, to Mr. and Mra. J. Scott Neff. Delton, parcel In Barry and Prairieville twp. From Nellie W. Balmer. Lansing, Minu WoH» (1>) 10; UuU«; Hstold to Mr. and Mr*. Bruce F. Hodges, anti (B) 166. WlUlua Ulull ID) St; Laming, parcel in Carlton twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arn­ old. Grand Rapids, to Mr. and Mra. dred F. Burd, to Daniel F. Roberts, 120 E- Blair, parcel in Nashville. From Victor Eckardt to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haddix. Lake Odessa, parcel in Woodland twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mar­ shall to Mr. and Mr*. Sam Gioiton, Battle Creek, parcel in Johnstown twp. . From Marjory £ Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Owen J. Thomas, to PRAIRIEV1LLD — 8o»«rvi»ot: JUriiMr. and Mrs. Roy Thoma*. 641 W. Mxx'iae Mill* (D) 121; treasurer; U»U Daughter Born to The Edward Schlutts Chief Sunlor Will Spook of BPW Moot LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty Jour hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD C M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI5-2471 From Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ketch- i Weeks. R2. parcel In lots 177 and ■ IJG of Algonquin Lake. Rutland (B> 141. ESw«rS Eb<I«. Jr., (D) 12l;|twp. , b«*ni at r«rt«w: Ansar C- Bowtu (Bi. From Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Imbro 136. Joxph Naaaau (D) 12B; cou«tabi«: w Mr Milford T. Mason, tsriit 'X."..!*!,—M.aaleviLk to. «. nwraton AdBicbard Hall (D> 121: klxhway c*nl*la I dltlon, Middleville. From Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ooatveen to John J. Vyverman and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vyverman. Kala­ •rt F. luuMt (D, 63, Jack Newton (D) eacleco (D) 131. mazoo, parcel in NE li of Sec. 33, Hope twp. Prom Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Fet­ terman to Mr. and .Mr*. Stanley L. Thompson. 414 W. State, parcel in NE 'i of Sec. 16. Baltimore twp, Cberlti Miller (DI 12 . From Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Thompson 414 W. Slate, to Mr. and Mrs. fdwjn H. Felterman. R4. par­ cel in Hastings. From Floyd E. and Edith M Beckwith’ to Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Matthew*. Oak Park. Ill- parcel in SE of Sec. 6. Hastings twp. THORNArrLE —Suaervuor: wuiumi Mr and Mr#i Olcnn F. Lauun.r (Bl 163. Alton Ftakbrlnar <D> * ; cHrk. Lroiurd Elwood (B> la.).! haugh to Mr. ana Mrs. Jack D. LauN*V* rt»h (D) 63; uowurar: Anhar I tnugh. Rf Cloverdale, parcel in -E of Sec. 16. Hope twp. From Jessie S. Hutchison el. al. to [ton (D) 63: tteararex: tracing experiment*, in plants. The magnesium isotope became available for research use in Decem­ ber of 1066. The isotope must be used quickly when a shipment ar­ rives from lhe Brookhaven National Laboratory in Long Island where it is produced. The maximum Ume the Isotope U i useful Lv 120-140 hour*. By applying lhe magnesium to the I roots or leaves of a plant and then! iraitM.- lux wuu>n t using the'radioactive plant to ex-1 d>pp 1°) »»• Ju«ue«_of X-ray plate, plate. just Just as ugni, light' '. pose an x-ray expose* a photographic piste. Bu-, 1 koyac can mexsure where the mag- । nesium went in the plant and how I I it got there. One of lhe interesting discov- ! erie* of Bukovac'a work may ex­ plain why Michigan eetery grow- ! quately supplied. The root system of the Utah va- i riotic* of celery do not lake up! magiyslum In adequate amounts • even when it is present in the soil.1 When magnesium U applied in a 1 spray, the experiment shows the magnesium docs not move readily | throughout the plant as most ete-} menu do. Tills may explain why, i frequent applications of magnesium ‘ j spray are necessary for good yields, i Thu u just one of many answers i basic research with radioactive, ma­ terials makes possible. 635 E. Mill, parcel in Rutland twp. During a recent visit to the ' {Jun Coast” of Florida. Dr. and Mrs. O. L Lockwood, of 728 S. Benton street, enjoyed seeing Sarasota Jungle. Gardens. The visitors min­ gled with flamingos and other exotic wildfokl roaming uncaged amid some of Florida's finest scenery. Great Many People Get It $2295 At MARRIAGt LICENSES Richard Steeby. Hastings20 Judith Hartman. Delton. Merlin Sutherland, Hastings. Jane Schrauben. Portland...- David Dean. Hastings Dianna J. Eccles. Lansing... Michigan recorded 50 deaths apd 550 cases of paralysis from polio in 1958. ThU v.1.’ almost 500 percent mure than in the previous year. To avoid a repetition of this waste of .life -n i960, every youngster and ■_ .ung adql*. •Uvuld be ir.ununUeii ■nd personal Itetna. TUank you. Call Wl 3-3411. W1 3-3152 or W1 5-2*41. GARDNER'S DRUG This coot is designed in a Knitted Cotton Fabjic. It has been treated for shrink control and will not shrink . . . or stretch . . . with proper core. Why Don't You? Look (or famous ‘Trade-Name’ label* on the things you buy . . you’ll find them here! S & H GREEN STAMPS PciirmaleojT �-mond Willetts l were Sunday m4 Mrs. Glenn ake Plans for m to Schluttz iddies’ School of Mr. and Mrt. I be Interested filter wm born couple Match s. She has been nd make* three utt family and his doctorate veralty of Wl»- Will V Meet Chief Richard ie director and disaster chairshow a film on Business it Pro­ dinner meeting th* Hotel Haswlll also tell Id hospital store tn emergencies irry’s Special Odem. R !■ dbpectod that transpor­ tation wUl ba provided ta the same manner as thia yaar, with county cMidrea b«tag brought in private cart, th* driver receiving 10c a mile and rfilktran tn town being carried school have come from Robert Shannon, Mrs. F. E Willison, and from th* Freeport, and Little Brick School PTA group* who turned over the free will offering from the showing of Alaska slide* by Mr. and The program operate* from 9;M Mrs. Rex Frtatoy, who requested Plans for operatic the Barry tounty Special Education flohool or 19®-80 were discussed by mem- work, household task*. «rs of th* Barry County As*octa­ lon for Retarded Children al lhe egular meeting of the group held n the Hastings Free Methodist fouth Building Thursday. April 2. It la the county’s only training Tea la live outline of next year's program for the severely mentally retarded. It U,estimated that next year’s program will coat approxi­ mately MA00. If these seme chil­ Mrs. Lorraine Rogers, for two dren were ta state Institutions, the ears assistant teacher, will U> cost to the state would be $9,800 sac her director with one student uttlant. Mrs. Rogers Is from Lake Recent donations to the Asaocl- MAKI A TOY CA1OUSIL A toy carousel provides ac­ tive play for th* small childMak* the base of I by 4-lnch two layer* together also received from the Chidester Extension group. Also al thia Thursday meeting it rummage sale.. People are urged to leave good used articles they wish to contribute at the Good as Nev Store Wednesdays between 9-11 and Friday* from 9-5:30. Plan Red Cross HERE'S HOW... ^Uthwes1-BfUTy inche* long, and dril corner* also may be doweled. Th* pipa ails should ba threaded to fit the flange, and Add lhe platform separator* should extend about 9Hinehea. Build each platform layer separately, first making • square panel of 1 by IX-tuch tag. U-M Library Audio Service Popular ' STOCK I SLOTS With Students >4*8TOO< protects you whw. you md u The audio room of The University of Michigan Undergraduate Library 1* unique among such faculties ta American univenlty libraries, says Mix Margarita Anderson-Imbert tn charge of the room. I ■DOUBLE \ RkSTDCD AT RIGHT ANOLES TO EACH OTXR TOP MITER 6O\ EACH 80E 6 EDGE rontrol room from which music may be piped to individual aeU of earphone*. In addition to this the BPW namittee, may do l|* WE efuONG -3 "TXCAOEDUP ITO FLANGE i tamtablei for playinc individual — TO’OA WHEN YOU NEED IT MOST! MUTUAL INSURANCE 8255 Why risk your livelihood and peraonal poewtuon* ARD t For penniei per day. you can now get Western Students Local Supermarket ^e Busy Teaching Name(1 Winner of j Successful Dolton Clinic to Help Meet 1 nuniv 1 1 viv inioio County* 1959 V Quota z.ounrj 9 9 gyov uo'a 6366 MORE THAN 100,000 POLICYHOLDERS IN MICHIGAN THANKS quick, efficient and equitable claim adjustment. Squore Dance Festival Fenton (Jonexi’t Jones, noted California square dance caller, will ! direct the annual Battle Creek ires square dance festival at Harper Creek high school's new gym. SalI urday. April 18 Jones' most recent national appearance was a* the square dance caller ta a "Cimarron j City." episode although his makeup ' disguised him to aU but thoee who knew him best. To the 3rd Ward Electors! I wish to take this opportunity to thank A multiple-line. non-a**e*table mutual company the citizens of the 3rd Ward for your CALL YOUR LOCAL AGENT, OR WRITE . vote of confidence, which returned ma HASTINGS MUTUAL,— to your City Council. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN (tormeily Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance CoJ David L. Christian Councilman — Third Ward As BEN FRANKLIN M l/XY ITEI O “IFF SCALAWAGS punched leather stepping soft as a BUNTE'S PICK-A-MIX YOU Pick it and Weigh it Cellophane Wrapped Caramels, Hard Candy, Toffee spring breeze on foam crepe! With 39‘i>> elastic-eased fit, arch pillow: Cream, Red, Grey, Black. ALSO FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIAL 33c |b o> i««n in Charm fic. It has ihrink . . . ids n here! ©JT AA^-B - C WAYNE'S SHOE STORE OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS 134 W. STATIST. X W A Middleville REAL ESTATE lot* and multiple-peril coverage* on all farm proper- buunettei, suburban and city properlie*. r J WByne Buehler, and Richard Kelley Wayne Kelley 'of Hastings are busy at Western ] Michigan University this .*prtng | semester with practice teaching,< Jack £ Kennlston and the 17 Plans are now being made for flut;e> fulfU1 _________ _______ _________________ 'oilier employees of A At P Food Bariy county s next Red Cross (ompfeting one remerter of । Store*' rpermarket N. Seres's-------------*— at 302 “ Wood clinic which te to be held at. clzwoom experience with rtu- Broadway m Hastings were named Delton. • Mrs Robert Stanley, re­ " - dent*, is required to receive certi- 1 today a* winner* In the Grand R*pcruitment chairman, has announced flcaUon in the state of Michigan, uu Unit compettuou of the comMiss McClurkln is teaching home I pany* 100th Anniversary awards economic* at the Paw Paw high program, blood, bringing lhe total conlri- school. Her parents are Mr. and' Genera) Superintendent Clyde L. Mr* Andrew Cart»qe«u. Rl She Taylor of the Grand Rapids Unit, graduated from the Delton high said lhe Hastings store wm one of '■■S.r rtinu.. m»at 1 ^H001 »« **levied in the three-monto The next three cUnics must be Buehler, a graduate of lhe Hast- competition exuemely successful if Barry county , ln^ huh „ trochtag speech JT, 1Mlh a„nlwmar. A„rrf. Is to reach its minimum goal *d ^lence .he Hasttacs .._h 10°‘h "rBrd* At Middleville, there were'SL per^avne b the ton of *“ bVed -------, - to -----ms who----canrelled nr failed keen. iiign kikxm. wayne u me son 01 service, houwkeeping and “ M' *»a J»h" M Burtkr. 03 their appointments. Kennlston. who ha.* managed the Only 18 were unable to ghe be­ Richard Kelley also a graduate Hastings store for the past year, cause of medical reasons. I of the Hasting* high school 1* die will be awarded a »100 bond. KenI -on of Mr. and Mrs. Jess I. Kelley. clinic Included Dr. June* Millard 1 135 E Grand. He is teaching , nearly nine years and has al-n ii°Bm *ndM*Y*ieSH education al the man46^4 company store* in Mar| Hasting* high school. ccUui g, IgnJU FinkbeinCr, Mr*. Fred Rock and Full-time employees of th* store Mr*. Maynard Stone. Mrt. Ruth nrtmed for $50 bonds were: Ronald Llebler was the practical nurse on V Benner. R3. Middle lake; Ron­ duty. ald C. Johncock. P O Box 23; RobRecorder* were Mra Paul Spy-! I ert L Andcrwon. 4134 N. Michigan.; ker and Mrs. Burl Gillett and ho*r* »«„_ gtesses were Mr*. Seward Brock and "Y Mr,‘ Stokoe Norman L. Jenkin.*. 322 N W*sh. ington Pauline Dingman. 427 Stat* Mrs Ivan Payne. Nurses' aids were ru«< $Y $-1*07 road Rodney w Shriver. 514 W. Mrs. Don Churchill, Mrs. John Rob­ ertson. Mrs. William Campbell. Mrs ' VlUUng in Eart Keith Gordon and Mrs. Gordon* Mrs. James — -------- ----------------Mllterd flew East—to, 827 E. Railroad, all Hastings; Richn,—■ Friday n..s... to .0 Br(1 M Count. Middleville, and .Paul VanderWcelc 1 Williamsport. - Pa . Good Co-chairmen for the clinic were spend a tew weeks with her parents. R. Otis. Allegan. Mrs. Richard Robertson. Mrs. Marc I Mr. and Mra. J. H Bastian and asPart-time employees selected lor Squier and Mrs. Jsme* Millard. Mrs. *bt ta the care of her mother's $25 bond* were Evelyn J. Noble. people who are’ both Her JU: James L D'cklnson. 780 C<x>k Herbert Wedel and Mrs. William---------------------" very alck. ■ ' " Bradford were the registrars. plane was grounded in Pittsburgh Rd; Ruciell £ Hayden. 427 E Madi­ Canteen volunteers included Mr*. because of the weather but she ar­ son: Robert E White. 802 S Church: E H. Sandefur. Mrs. Raymdnd Kil­ rived safely Saturday. Raymond N Turner. 522 S. Broad­ lian. Mr*. Charles Corson. Mrs. way; Donald E St. John. 800 E. Marc Squier. Mrs. Paul Faulkner. Sally Parker and brother. Pat. Grant, Grant. , all of Hastings, and PaulMrs. Richard Robertson. Mrs. Ar­ both students at University of ine Zimmerman. 206 N. Mata St. thur Kenyon and Mrs. Fred Brog. Michigan and Sally's boy friend, Woodland. Boys who assisted, in handling ^nl. ®*.»**t 31?.,r; judging Judging tn in the contest was was conconlh. RMi rrnoa M.inruni th* contest Trrrv indrroiTliilrnun Ari j “ parenl*> Arnold Parker— a.— Bally ducted u> by *uuc suix7— vuors lu ta the the territerr I---------- ---------—- ; uucirti ~viavra who Who is <S in 10 her ber third thlrd year of nursing 1 ttar* ory. Final Judging iudrtnw waa was performed nerfnrm*d Mmpson. coy vaugnn. Mikr la- , course, had vacation ta installments., by General Superintendent Taylor nuo. John u'i„t Hooper. .. Frank Slagel Mi.v-ca Joan Bender, Dolores Sul- : un(j tne Grand Rapids Unit Execu.nd I lor and Bob Sm.llry ><-It Sdiurd.y c Th. Uw donor. lolfovr ; Ior , t„.d,y F,otkl> u" 'omnunw , B,“rice - Ap7y ti,'> «“ >“ ■>»•»'■ »”■' ------------ ---------------- FLANGE' ‘2% 4’STOCK Selected broadcast music Is played WOODEN DISCS ta lhe control room and transmitted SUJTTED B GLUED DOUBLE fM’e-FUT to Individual earphone* in the room on any of 13 channels designed for this purpose. Users of the audio room select lhe desired channel by means of a dial similar to those on a television set. Nine of the channels are devoted to the playing of assigned music from the music literature courses while the remaining four are used •for the "pleasure listening" program. Clothe* don't make lhe man. a traffic, you would not have any Attracting about oqe-thlrd of wise person once said. but they the total audience In the audio probably save the wearer a lot of a restaurant, how could you Identi­ room the “pleasure listening" protrouble, according to a Michigan fy the waitresses? State University reMarcher. Clothes are useful in helping peo­ dent* lacking their own equipment ple determine the Job. social statu* could listen to recording* other­ and trait* of a stranger. Dr. Vener wise unavailable to them. Mr*. ed out the difficulties which tnigbl added: Anderson-Imbert said. arise on a simple shopping trip “We recognize the factory hand She noted that over 25.000 stu­ by his work clothes, the executive dent* have used the audio room serve a* human (uldepoaU. by his suit, the student by hl* slacks since it was opened on a full-time "The trouble you might have." he and sweater. If an old man wtara basis last September. . In order to accommodate these ■aid. "would be In telling who is loud, sporty clothes, we might think people, lhe room has a collection who. Ybu would not know sales­ he Is a little odd. A dirty, rumpled, M. B.U Atom. ' of. 2300 long-ptaying records and persons from customers Tne floor­ patched suit Indicate* a bum. A Baker, Harry Balsch. Edgar Bar_______ many tapes. Emphasis of the collec­ walker would not even have a but­ clean, neat fi&hionable suit'might rons, Leona Barrons. Charles B*r““ tion is classical, though there are tonhole, much lens a carnation Un­ Indicate an advertising executive. (lll'RCH OF UNITED agar. Walt Bender. Priscilla Bearecords of folk music and Jazz needed less you saw a policeman directing vens. Kenneth Birman. James Bow­ BRETHREN IN CHRIST for music literature classes identify certain type* and oceu- man; Corner of Colfax and Boltwood In addition to lhe music there are L K. Jewett, Pastor Martin Bouchard. Tom Bremer. about 150 reconi* of poetry readings 9 45 am. Morning worship. Ronald Burd. Leonard Burns. Clair and drama* for use by speech and 10:45 am. Sunday school Brog. Don Churchill. Ed Ctaler. Ger­ English classes, as well as French. ald Clsler. William Cridler. Mar­ 8:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. Spanish. German and4t*lian classes. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. Through a survey of a Michigan garet Croninger. Robert W. Davis*. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer community. Dr. Vener found that Robert Engeraon, Jr.. Robert Faslck. persons who have "come up in the Charles Flnkbelner. Emory FtnkBrahms, Mozart and Haydn, the betaer; world" are much more aware of librarian noted. । *’ --- - -x La Vina Finkbeiner, Mary Jane clothe* than persons who have been Among the more popular symFrom Naomi Reid. Detroit, PaulFlnkbelner. Stanley Flnkbelner,. phonles. Toscanini's recording of I ine Petertyl, Traverse City, Mr. In, the same economic and social Chester Oeukes. Donald Giles. F R. Beethoven's "Chorale” symphony has I and Mr* Fsust M. Hickman, Plata- group all of their lives. Girls are Goggins, Wilhelmina Gordon. Carl more aware of clothing than boys, £ecn played almost 300 limes. Other well. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Hick­ Grabou. Mary £ Hanson. Richard records have received similarly large I man. Dowagiac, to Mr. and Mrs. especially girls who participate R Heisler. Hurley Holder. Shirley ■ more in social organizations. circulation. . 1 Walter p. Bender, parcel ta MidHowell. Darrell Jones. LoL* Kaqc_______ W Wir Irestrictions CSM K.MVIU1 11. Uli dlevllle. । .Because of the ta the hele. Harry Kauffman: Michigan Conference of Wesleyan Hlibrary iKm-v tajdget thia v,,r nn ___ ... . . . this year, no ulrtladdi- ' «* From Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus. George Karcher. Harold Kermeen. ftffin* to Die collection are planned R2. to Mr. and Mr*. Rex Frisby, Rl. Methodist Church of America, par­ Jerry Keegatra. Margaret Keegstra. cel to Hastings. except Tor kpeeihe work* requested Freeport, parcel in NE of Sec. From Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mars- Lenore Keeler. Clayton Kelley. Jr., by course taltructors No replace­ 30. Baltimore twp. man to Mr. and Mrs Gordon P Janice Kelley. Neva Kenyon. Rod­ ment program is planned. From Clara O. Vreeland to Mr. VanEtat. Wayland, parcel ta SW ney Kenyon. Robert Kenyon. Ruth Llebler, Edna Lewis. Ardis Lutz, Those interested in the U. of M. and Mrs. Lewis A. Spieldenner. Ev­ Martha Lynd, Milford Mason; club activities are asked to please ergreen Park. Ill., parcel in NE '.i Bea Miller. Glenn Miller. Ken­ MTs. Charles A. Parrott. Battle save the evening of Saturday. April of Sec- 33. Hope twp. neth Moore, Bill Morgan, Juanita From Mr and Mrs. Willard J. Creek, parcel in NW u of Sec. 32. 25th for dub activities. Myers. George NofTke.-Ivan Payne. Mr. and Mra Stanley Cummings Lawrence,* to Mr and Mix Philip Johnstown twpP*te Peterson. Roger Raber. ShlrFrom Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Hosand Mrs Bernard Reed were quests W. Upp. Bronson, parcel ta Yankee ley Raber, Gordon Raymond. Jim । mer B. Hosmer. Nashville, to Mr. of the UiwTence Herricks tor the Springs twp. Robertson. John Robertson, Maxtac From John J. Dull to Cora E.' De- and Mr*. Rollo E. Fowler, parcel In Robertson. Hazel Robertson; smorgasbord dinner in Wooaland Witt. 328 8. Park, parcel in Hast­ NashvUle. Saturday evening. Royce Robinson. Fred Rock. Karl Ings. From Mr. and Mrs. O. Miner K Rock. Zeta Rohrbacker. Paul Rase. From Mr. and Mrs- Roy C. Noffke Ketchum to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Al Sanderson, Rex Schsd. William to Carlyle L. Wakeman. Grand leehleltnec. 402 S S Washington,1 Schleh, Joseph Shaver. Kenneth parcel in Rutland twp. Rapids, parcel in Thomapplc twp. 1 Schondelrflayer, Mildred Sinclair. From Kenneth J. and Georgia From Alfred R Vivian. Kalama­ Juanita Slocum. Bob Smalley. Art Stevens to Mr. and Mrs. William zoo. to Clifford Kahllo. Plainwell,• Smalley. Lucille Smalley; H. Rogers, parcel ta SE of Sec parcel tn Orangeville twp. Kay Spyker. Paul Spyker. Kay 30. Hope twp. From Mr and Mrs Thomas R • Squier. Marc Squler. Don Stauffer. I From Kennetl^J. and Georgia Taffee to Dennis O. Campbell, Rl.• John Stauffer. Amlth Stahl. Lott* Stevens to Mr and Mrs. William H parcel in Hastings. Steen. Maynard. Stone. Jr. Willard Rogers, parcel in SE '» of Sec. 30. . From Mr. and Mrs. Ray P. Cook• Smart, Glenn Tagart. Wibon TraHope twp and V. — Cook, to Mr. and■• vis. - Madeline -------- -- —. — lu. uuu email, d Bob Tolan. Betty Tolan. WarFrom Clare W. Culver to Mr. and Mrs Homer U Smith, parcel in lot ren VanderHeide: Mrs. Marvin C. Hollar*. R5. parcel 12. Hastings. Jack VanderVeen. Maebelle VanLTJE-PRICED ta. .... NW . ». of wvwSec 25. ..U.U.UU Rutland twp iwp • From Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Weelden. Leo Verlinde. Grace Wag­ From Margaret E. Bowden to Mr., D^an to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. ner. Bernard Wiennga. Walt Wil­ and Mrs. Guy W. Oswald. Laruing., Perkin*, parcel in Hasting* son. Grace Winans, Anton Wingeitr. parcel ta Nashville — Anna *----- --L Gribbln to — From Farmers NelUle Wood. Wm Campbell, Andy From Anne Barley and Mr. and Gas and Oil Co.. Ithaca, parcel in Alcken. Earl Crane. Clipper 6. But­ Mrs. Albert Barley to Robert G NashvUle. ler. Mrs. Betty Flnkbelner' Mavis From Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Rasnakc; • nd Marson W. Pierce, parcel ta Prairieville twp. Maker to Fanners Gas and OU Co. Mrs. Diane Grcttenberger. Simon From Mr. and Mra Roy H. Mer­ Ithaca, parcel in Nashville. Maichele. Glenn Ringelberg. Rjm cer. to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Slo­ From Mr. and Mrs. C D. Bauer. Martin. Alice Rider. Howard C. Bry225 — E ------------Lincoln, ~ to Doris Shelter, ana. Robert VanderVeen. Frederick , cum-.,parcel ta Johnstown twp. .1— From Mr and Mrs. Valentine J. P*^el ta Hastings. Palmer. Esther Smith. Ernest Smith, j Kurr to Mr. and Mrs Howard R. I Erom Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ketch- Robert N Christie. Ted Smith. Car- ; Colbum, Middleville, parcel ta SW utn 10 Mr. and Mrs. Farrel C. An- ol Kenyon. Mrs. Veronica Claypool. | '» of Sec. 6. Irving twp. • I derson, R2. parcel on Algonquin Marcellus Claypool. Mrs. Rita Mui-| From Mr and Mrs. James L L*lre- Rutland twp ligan Myers to Dorothy L. and G. W. Fron» Mr. and -Mra. George E Brooks, parcel in Prairieville twp. Steetx Kalamazoo, to George E. Mr* Sylvester Lesoczynski. Rl. par­ From Edna F. Hartman to Mr Steers Co. Inc., Kalamazoo, lots 25. cel in Hastings. and Mrs. Ted Stem. Jr., parcel hi 26- 2T- 2®- an<i 29. Prairieville twp From Est of Clair D Henry to Middleville. From Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J Mr. and Mrs. George Manusos, par­ From Mr. and Mrs. Otto P Ku- R«bet- Rl. Woodland to Biward E cel in Johnstown twp ball to Mr. and Mra. Forrest G I Re|**r. Rl. Woodland, parcel ta From Mr. and Mrs Jerry Andn:.*. -j'’ Clark, parcel in Thomapple twp. NE S of Sec. 10. Woodland twp. , R2 to Mr and Mre Jsy C. Wing. From Mr.------and— Mrs. Harley Switz-, From From Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Ivan Ivan U.' G.' R2. parcel tn Ifreeport , --------------er to Loel F. Otten et. al., parcel in I Teaata to Mr. and Mrs. Wllford K. From Fred fwEckardt. to Phylltt; Orangeville twp. Beaton, parcel ta NW of Sec. 4. Eckardt Tholin. Chicago. .Ill. parcel 1 From Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 8 Prairieville twp. ’ m NW of Sec 12. Woodland twp 1 Erickson, to Mr. and Mrs Royce R Froni Rena B. Parker to Mr. and From David and Pear! McKeown Robinson, parcel In Middleville 418 Mr* Donald S Gilmore. Kalama- to Mr and Mra. Roy Steen. Mid- I From Anna Ten Brink to Mr. and ••oo* parcel in SW ol Sec . 31 dievilie. parcel in SE '» of Sec. it.; Mrs Thomas H. Gibson. Rl. Delton. I Barry twp Thomappir twp. parcel on Crooked Lak?. Barry twp Prom Mr and Mrs Wellington F From Mr and Mrs Bruce RFrom Mr and Mrs. Frank B 1 Nickerson. Battle Creek to Mr andi Perry apd Mr. and Mrs Edwtu H. ! Smith. Oregon to Mr. and Mra Wil- Mrs. Rov Sertxr. 848 E Bond, lot Peterson, to Mr and Mr* Preetham R. Gordon. Nashville, parcel “Algonquui Shores," Rutland nek ' Simmon... Kalamazoo, parcel in Nashville , twp. in Barry twp From Mr and Mr*. Wilbur £ Fro”> Mr and Mr*. Darrel E From Mr. and Mrs Drutald I> Tolles to Mr. and Mra. Richard C Jotafaon. Charlotte, to Mr. and Mrs Anderson to Mr. and Mr S T' Johnson 828 E. Madison, parcel In | D- Bchtlnaw. parcel ta'r.m<eny. 1' Epperly. ruunwni* Plainwell* pnrcri parcel tn In st SE I Hastings °£ 231 Hasting* twp | % of Sec. 29. Orangeville twp From Mr. and Mrs. Orville CunF'yrn EH>cl M Jackson. Otsego. I From Mr. and Mr* Charles L nlnghsm to Alnctta G. Ruaeell. Omer V. Hawthorne. Plainwell. Faul to Mr. and Mrs. Richard K Battle Creek, lot* 40 and 41. Fine. Pa««l in NW H of Sec- 17. Prairie- FeMpavsch. 1121 S Broadway. p4rLake. Johnstown .«n Ville twn |n ,, of « Oraiigevtlle twp. 'Hie twp. From Mr. and Mra. Edward Sente From and Mra. Harold .a. From Mr. and Mra IxmjL* Hectoi. to Mr. aim Mra Ernest Mattison. Ford« Freeport to Mr. and Mra hm- Miami. Fl*., to Mr. and Mra Jamn R2. parcel in Rutland twn niett K- Butler. Freeport, parcel m McKeown. Chicago 39. Uliiwi . par­ From Mr and Mra. w. George Freeport cel m NE of Sec. 9. Rutland SpauMing to Mr. and MA. Carlton F™”1 Mr. and Mra. Morell D tap J. Smith, parcel to NW of Sec fbmtth U» Henry W.. J. Ruth. Bug From Mr. <hmI Mra Ralph L 8. Prairieville twp. ' L. William H Semrau. Nashville. Prudden to Mr. and Mr* E<lgar F From Mr. and Mra. Louis P. P“rt*l in Woodland twp. Backe, parcel In Castleton twp. Karmes to Mr. and Mr* Jon H , FT*n Bertha B Norris to Irene ..nnunner. ng. From vuu. Clair VanWonner. R2. uriDelBrownell. R5. parcel ta SE i of I1- <Wnek and Jaspar l Bea. Rl. 'ton. to Mr and Mra Gerald WalkPHONE Wl 5-4940 bcc 3. Hope twp. ; parcel to Hartings twp. IlmJutw. Battle Creek, parcel ta From Daniel Daniel Q. O. Mattbcwa Maltbcu» to to[ Fro» Dpru J. Elder to Mr. and Barry twp. From Clothes Don’t Make the Man But Do Save Lot of Trouble 'ice Blood Clinic for PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL S, IN* Coconut Toasties (Regularly 49c lb J Delicious molasses Hard Candy honey­ combed with peanut butter and covered with toasted coconut. BEN FRANKLIN tU mr �c PAGE SZL THE HABTfNGS fiANNTR, THTlUfoAT. APRIL 9. 19.W Middleville Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials on March 27 II s‘ I kJ L m Maichele of Middleville, and Gordon L. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waitor Wilson, also df Middleville, spoke their wedding vows Friday evening, March 27. al lhe Middleville Methodist church. Ute Rev George Or-ttenberger officiated at the double ring ceremony before immediate relative? of both families The bride wore a street-length *T:~:W.R.C. Auxiliary is ■ gg Hostess to Department President Irene Harvey Middleville's T-K sduwi. Gordon graduated wtfh the Class of 1953 and his bride in 1958. 1 white brocade satin dreas. which was her own handiwork, and carried a I The member,-, of the Fitzgerald ' bouquet of ted and white roves. Her ' Corps No. 100 of lhe Woman’s Re­ fingertip veil-»a* held in place by lief Carps Auxiliary to Ute G AJL a white headpiece | held tbeir monthly birthday din­ Her bridesmaid was MLx-Cjtfjll nibben^of 1*Grand *taplds "^Ronald I Several dinner parties were given • MU.-> Mae Jewel! Jackson, daugh­ Mira Nancy Lorraine Kllllon, the ner April 2. honoring the Depart­ Rlbben of Grand Rapids. Ronald ter of Mr and Mra. Homer Jackson ment president.- Irene Harvey and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Maichele, brother of the bride, was । •— —» —- -• — -— -v.-r: of Lake Odessa, and James Patrick all who liad April blrthdaya I best man Both mothffiTof the bridal Mrs. Harry Adrounie. who with Kllllon of Middleville, and Kenneth Maurer were united in marriage oc*i ii.«4 ----------- -- ------------- I their two children, were here from At the meeting -which followed .Saturday. April 4. al the St. EdWashington. D. C.. to spend tire the dinner. Mra Harvey 1 cat rue ted O. Schoenfelder. son of Mr. and Mrs. j «a“on$i wards church. latke Odessa. The Easter holidays with his mother. and inspected the work of Ute corps. Adolph Schoenfelder of Brownton. ' Following the ceremony a recep­ Mra H. A. Adrounie. Among those groom is lhe son of Lawrence Maurer Her daughter. Fourth District presi­ Minn., were united in marriage In a lion was held al the britunj home enteraining were Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ of Nashville and the late Gertrude dent. Melina Pratley, wax an honor­ beautiful wedding at Trinity Meth­ on W Main street, nfterwhlch the ert Walldorff. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Maurer. ed guest. couple 1th on u short wedding trip Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stebbins odist church. Grand Rapids. SaturThe double-ring ceremony was Members voted to invite Corpk . , ,, / - ; 7. For her going-sway the bride wore from Allegan. Battle Creek. Bangor. day-.A’>rn 2 oc><x* and Mr. and Mra. Ricluird Cobb of performed by lhe Rev. Fr. Joseph * dress ol blue wool with white tr Benton Harbor. Coldwater. Albion, proximately 200 guestx. Battle Creek. The Adrounles re­ Dunphy in a Nuptial High Mass at They are living in Houghton turned to Washington on ^Sunday The Rev. Paul Albery, minister of 10 am. with the Maurer brothers. Dowagiac. Kalamazoo. OUego. Mar‘ । where Gordon is a studem at the the church, performed the doubleJulius. Tom and Dick, of Nashville shall. South Haven and Union City --------------- • »——■—_-— College of Mining and Technology, •o be guests of Uieir May 7. Friend- rtn* «remony. M1m Helen Hawes the vocalists and Mrs. Robert White, On- Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ The couple are both graduates of fred Altoft and family. Mr. and ship dinner and meeting The ofOT?“ut’ _ , .. the organist. fleers dulls to be filled from the I, brlde B floor-length nyMrs. Albert Altoft, Mr. arid Mra. The bride, escorted to the altar TROTH ANNOUNCED — Mi. end vlslting Co- 3. ,on organza. It was modeled with I by her father, was attired In a bidRonald O’Connor and children. Mr. Mra. Edith McClelland will en-1» ntted bodice scoop neckline with nnd Mra. Lester Altoft and son. Mr. । . ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ । lerina-length gown of lace and net and Mrs. Dallas Rush of Lake I man Barry of M3 W. Madison and Mra. Rex Pennington. Sylvia over satin styled with long sleeves. Odessa wish to announce lite en­ terrain Corps members and friends French sequin lace trim and shirred gagement of their niece. Bonnie Walters and Mr and Mrs. Kendle wish to announce lhe engage- Ismail pearled flowers nt"the neckfor a Court Whist parly this Thurs­ sleeves. The bouffant skirl was en­ Jeffries of East Lansing were guesu | • ment of their daughter. Joanne । line of the fitted lace bodice. The day. Baby Octopl will be made by hanced with loose panels trimmed 1 Louise, to Lynwood Arthur Howe, of the Jess Altofts to honor the ! bouffant skirt was accented with Bonnie is the daughter of Mrs. lhe Corps as table favors for the with French sequin lace. A cap of 77th' birthday of their mother and J son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howe, .tiers of lace and net. Her fingertip Kenneth Stokkc. of Portland. Ore. department convention June 3-5 lace sequins and shirred net secured She is a junior at Western Michi ­ of 437 E Colfax. Joanne Is em ­ | veil of net fell from a tiara of pearls grandmother. Mra. Jesse Altoft. In and at least eight'membera plan to, the veil of English Illusion. She car­ gan University. Mr. Warren is ried a half crescent of white elf, the evening. Mra. Rose Altoft and ployed by the E. W Bliss Co. .and net. attend. rose, with a touch of light blue daughter. Carolyn, of Kalamazoo. and Lynwood la employed by the I She carried an orchid on a white the son of Mr- and Mrs. William I Sinclair Service. A June flth wed ­ Warren, of Lapeer. He is also a feathered carnations and white Mrs. Qeorgc Corder and Mr. Rob- I ' prayer book, a gift of lhe groom. feathered carnations. Attending as maid of honor wav junior at Western where he la ert Corder of New York Clly were ding Is being planned. I Miss Janie Vargas and bridesmaids affiliated with Phi Alpha, a local Miss Jean Kllllon of Lansing was gUestx Mrs. Altoft was presented her sister's mold of honor. She wore with u beautiful bouquet. . I ,Cummings for dinner Sunday eve- were Miss Gloria Neeb and Miss of Sigma Alpha Epsilon f ra tern a princess-style gown of powder blue ning at their home on 3. Church । Claudia Jackson, sister of the bride silk organza over taffeta. The bodice Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison's street. I Their sheath dresses of yellow, pink Bernard Caln of Syracuse. N. Y. featured a round neckline and can ... nnd blue jacquard acetate taffeta 57th anniversary was honored Sun­ has been in Chicago on business and , , , '.were styled identically with cap sleeves. A large bow trimmed with day afternoon with an annual famen route home visited his father. organza roses and long streamers A dinner party for six pah al Meem aIld ovenklrts of net. l Uy gathering. ' Theron Caln, who accompanied him accented the back A leaf band held the Stephen Johison home on W. 1They worc whlte piclurc huu and back to New York for a visit. | Madison helped Andrew Johnson R|ovcs and carried colonial bouquets her short veil and site carried a cas­ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ttlkens of cade bouquet of light blue carna­ I There were 14 guests at the Lyle celebrate his 10th birthday tn a big , oj yey0Wi p|ng and while nnd blue Alto and Mr. and Mrs. John C. tions. violets and while hyacinths. Scudders' home for Sunday dinner and white carnations. Bush and family were Easter Sun­ when lhe family gathering honored wayMiss* E Roseann Killion. sister of ' | The flower girl was Kathie Jackday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Scuddar's mother. Mrs. Ada the bride, was the bridesmaid and ‘ Lawrence Allerdlng. Mrs. Donald Baty, assisted by Mrs son. another sister of the bride. She Watson, on her 76th birthday. Her wore u gown similar to lhe honor three daughters arranged the party Clay Bassett, will entertain their j wore a light blue jacquard taffeta attendant and two of the three grandchildren hospital guild at the former’s home ! with a white net pinafore and white Fred C. Schoenfelder of St. Paul. nai and unu gloves and" anu carried carneq a bosket uaaaet and five great-grandchildren of lhe on W. Walnut street this Thuraday , hat . c. o, t n™. |wnn iw winu voias at Big napias. Ilot of flou’br pelals. petals. Bruce Jackson, a nln m i v I On Sunday, the Burdette Cotinta Minn. and Duane R. Schoenfelder. ■ honoree were among the guests from evening with dessert and bridge. , brother of the bride, acted os ring Philadelphia at 3 pm. Saturday. rnlcrulned Mr ftnd Mrs HfW. brothers of the bridegroom. altend.’d Greenville and Kalamazoo. their brother, and James G. Stark bearer. *Th/kririe duuohier nf the late ' ,lt * Charlene and Marilyn, of Grand Mrs. John Hopkins was hostess to j n? u dghtir of the late Mr Bud Carl Hewitt of Kenf City, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Willard Smith entertained her bridge club Monday evening gt I Assisting the groom as best man was Tom Peacock and groomsmen Mrs. Birdie Cole of Hayings, , nnd Agnes Hewitt of Woodland, was an usher. her hosnltal guild for dessert and her home on W Muriel street. j were John Jackson and Leon Sutlier- corted down Uw aisle by her broth- Mu, Jejln 8mlth nnd Mu> M,r>. Mr and Mrs Leonard Rieske were 1 bridge Wednesday evening at her land. Ushers were Denny Sauers. er in law-. Capt. James O. Kelley, of , B rowl | e y j or dinner honoring the master and mistress of ceremonies home cn S. Benton street. Mrs. Ross and Joe Framingham. Max. was lovely in 4U1 Wrthda>. of Marilyn Mrs. Fred Porteous will entertain I: Kenneth Cross, and Elden nnd gl the reception held in lhe church Dunn was chairman for the eve­ ™ “r. h^,eni »\ ' Thursday. Mrs Duan. Miller and parlors Assisting were Misses Sandra , ning arairted by Mra. Clifford Dolan. the eight members of "The Blisters” I Jackson, brothers of the bride, Arantrm vi«itMi th# Prrrt Slrandberg. Marilyn Bennett and Jr.. Mrs Marvin Anderson. Mrs bridge club this Thursday afternoon I A solo. "Mother at Your Feet gown fashioned with a bouffant 1.. mmKh? We’re Kneeling." was mlng as Rhe skirt, satin banded midriff and deep Nancy Conley. • , John Gallagher/Mrs: Rnymon* Fin­ at her home on S. Church street. V neckUne complemented by a white ’* __ ,_ ...... bride placed a bouquet at tlw feet of nic and Mra. karl Paul of Wood­ The bridal couple left on a short ,________________ jj|ess<d Mother. rose. She carried a white colonial Stanton accompanied Mr. rfiul Mra wedding trip and after April 12 will land . Mrs. Jackson cnose a navy blue bouquet of roMi. snapdragons and live at 623 Dickinson street. Grand , .thfL shantung with white trim and white stephanotls. Her shoulder length j Rapids. Mr and Mrs. Digory McEwan accessories for her daughter's wed­ veil was held in place by u delicate ®ue3t*. oral,h ,J R WardsThe bride is a graduate of Thornhosted the notluck group at the ding nnd a pink and white camn- nylon and seed pearl crowrf. Her home of the Garv Coopers Saturday. only jewelry was a single drop pearl tut lhc Rx’7'fl! 8Unton home • apple-Krllogg school and from Dav­ tjon corsage. Mrs Carrie Maurer Mr. and Mrs. Bus Apsey. May ------ " Dr. and Mrs. Vance Lancaster of ^,r- and Mrs- Chancy Walter. enport Business Institute. Site is and Mr. and Mrs. Druery wore a two-piece navy suit and her necklace employed in the office of the Link Battle Creek were guests. Honors at Apsey I Miss Marie DHurio. bridesmaid, called on Mr. and Mrs. Derrick Brownfield were guests of Dllorio, »r Mr. Mr and on<i1 corsage was of white carnations. carnations Belt company. Her husband Is em­ bridge were won hy Mrs. Richard l Mrs. Myron Wertman in Flint SunA reception and luncheon wn* held sister of the groom, was gowned’ in Wheaton of Banfield and Mr. and ployed by the Railroad ip lhe office Feldpausch ., in the dining room of the church I light pink, fashioned identically to I Mrs. Albert Spenny of Mason SunA rehearsal dinner for 12 was held Mrs.and Frederick* Welsch after the.-----ceremony with brothersI that Of the bride. Her colonial bou- ;da>’. I Mr. ------- — —- ---• -------—r ------------at the Kllllon home Friday evening. The committee for the care of the of Chicago. 111., spent Easter SUn- 1 in-law and sisters. Mr. and Mra. quet was of pink rose bugs with : Wm. Waiters -and son of Kalamai Camo Ground met at the home of UBy dBy WJMl ni5 hls mother and stepfather. _________________________ I Lawrence O'Mara and— Mr. and— Mra. •— white snapdragons and stephanolis. 1’zoo called on his aunt. Mrs. Jerae An unfortunate happening was . the Rev and Mrs E. L. Crocker. Mr B!ld Harf? Rocho. In Has-L«roy Thomas,.as masters and mis■Joseph Fulginili. friend of the' Aitoft. Thursday. i Plans were made for the renovation Hngs. Mrs Welsch also spent some ' tresses of ceremonies. Miss Patsy groom, was best man. ; Mr and Mrs Maurice Greenfield that the bridegroom’s mother. Mrs of the auditorium and the building Ume with her mother and step- O’Mara had cltarge of lhe guest A reception followed at the heme of E LaWrenCe road were Monday Schoenfelder. who with her husband came to the wedding a day in ad। of a new cottage, and also plans for father. - -.................... —~ —*- book. of the groom’s mother, Mrs. Di- dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wm Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Honulhe raising of funds to renovate the by. Mrs. Eldon Jackson cut and served Iorio, for the many guests. , cartlidge dining room and Install a new sani­ I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Endsley and the four-tiered wedding cake topped The traditional wedding tskevw Rcv an(J Wm TlbbeUa uI went surgery at Butter'.orlli hos­ tary system. Mikl ed , Clly wrrr. cal!ers at the Chas pital Friday for a gall bladder at­ son. Todd, of Grand Rapids, spent with the traditional bride and groom cut and “rv®d tack. so missed lhe wedding. The Cole. of Hastings, sister o. of the WarnPr Wednradafy evening. I Sunday with his parents, Mr. and and decorated with while bells nnd Cole, Killians have vlsted her dally and I B The Merrill Karchcra were most Mra. Earl Endsley, and grand- pink roses. Mrs. Joe Jackson cut and bride. After a Lhort trip to New York I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and find her improving nicely. served the groom’s cake and others haopilv surprised on Sunday when mother. Mra. Jennie Endsley, Mrs. Al William", in honor of his City. Mr. lAu! Mra Dllorlo will lie assisting in serving were Miss Carla their familv entertained them for; Mr. and Mra. Earl Endsley and mother ’ s birthday were Mrs. Elsie Welch of Lansing. Mra. Rex Bailey at home at '1516 62nd street. Phila ­ dinner at Gull Harbor Inn honoring ---- Jennie •----- •- Endsley, -------mother. spent «-•Sat­ Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gar­ their 28th wedding anniversary. It urday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. and Misses Phyllis Walkington. Jeri- delphia. Rachel, a graduate of Vermont­ rison and familv. Gordon Williams, took a bit of "maneuvering” to keen Lyle Endsley. Lyle left Monday for lou Curtis and Kay Curtis Phy Hu and Terry Tillman and the surprise element Intact, but it Community hospital In Battle The new Mra Maurer is employed ville High school. Class of 1949. aer- Lilly Roush. was all very cleverly worked out. Creek, where he will undergo sur- In the office of the Hastings Mfg Mr. and Mrs Charles Townsend Mrs. Karcher’s father. Watt Thomas company and is a 1958 graduate of from 1950 to 1954. Since her re­ The United Presbyterian Wonsen’s .. Coats Grove road returned on of Alto. Mr. and Mra. Ron Benner | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeber of Lake Odessa High school. The 1groom lease from duty, she has resided in of Th’^dxy after a two-month stay Association will meet Wednesdayand Laurie, and Mr. and Mrs. Ger- Ri Rivy Vf n Rouge ----------visited Miss Katharine served two years in the Army after Philadelphia and is employed tn’- Thuraday in Pinellas I.B M. work. • Park and Nokomis. Fla. evening. April 15. at 7:30 for a des­ aid Karcher and family were those — Weeber Sunday. ." graduation in 1956 from lake Odes­ troy Miaumgs »>4,s oevn actiuusiy sort meeting. Mr. Alexanian of Mr. and Mrs, diaries Shelien- sa High and Is employed by Smith Friday evening before the wed­ responsible for the wonderful time Guy Giddings luyt been seriously ding. Rachel enjoyed a small fam- ill at Leila hospital in Battle Creek Lansing will show pictures on his the Karchera enjoyed. On Tuesday barger returned last week from a Bros. Elevator. evening Mrs. Gerald Karcher had three-month stay in Texas. Arizona The couple will reiude on Jordan ]'>• ««heruw with her n.ter. Mrr for the past two weeks nnd expects travel through Europe. Special a surprise birthday party for her and California:. (Bemlta) Kelley ‘of Fram Fram-­ to undergo surgery the latter part guest-j <>( the evening will be the .Vr. three mtiM nV.:1'Japes James iBemitai lake, miles nnnh north of tLake -------husbands. i husband who was born on April 6. week, Miss Barbara Rcnsenhotue. who Odessa. when they return from, a ingham. Ma-ss. Mrs* Dale iBetty-'of• this ‘ which is also the date of his parents’ had been on a short vacation (rip. week’s trip in Northern Michigan. anni of Vermontville. Miss Mildred i wedding anniversary. Guests in­ visited her sister, the John Barnetts, The Cole of Hastings anef her cousin. ine uriuc wore u rose uncn unu — — -----------............ I bride a linen nnd cluded Mr. and Mrs. John Mahler en route to her home in Three white .eeeuorln lor her tohtu-ewej Mercery Dryer. alx> ot Hw.Uo,. j and Pat. the Merrill Karchera and Rivers Saturday. outfit. | Sunday guests of the OmiSMiarMrs. Hurd. nums were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mr. and Mrs Prank Cooper enter- Woods and children of Grand Raptalned Mr. and Mra. J. Franklin ids. Alpha Alpha chapter of Kappa Huntley and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry spent ---------------last week In Chicago and attended Della sorority at Michigan Slat­ the funeral of their brother In law. University has recently pledged j Th- 1959 social season at theHasCarole Burke, daughter of Mr. and , tings Country club will be InauguRobert McGowan. Mrs. H. T. Burke. 635 W. Madison I rated Saturday evening with a dlnstreet. Miss Burke 13 a freshman. । ner-dnnee at which the club dlrecand Her college activities Include the i tors and their wives will be lhe Union Board Decorations commit­ ; hosts and hostesses. and tee. Spartacade. Spartan assembly. Block "8" and Dorm Chorus7 nnd 8:T5. Dancing to the music of Keith Mr. and Mrs. James Waldron of Hodgemlre's band will start at 9:30. Reservations are to be made by Battle Creek were Sunday visitors this Thursday evening. at the Wayne Benton home. Society Nuptial High Mass | Unites Mae Jackson And James Maurer newS Nancy Killion of Middleville Weds <n Grand Rapids PERSONALS Hastings Relatives Attend Nuptials in Philadelphia, Penna aXW°»^;[,X,^ui.o,S£rcSS.SJ PERSONALS Presbyterian Women's Association to Hear Narrative on Europe Kappa Delta Pledge 000001020202000102020002 mall Mrs. the and Fish­ er of Detroit spent a few days last week with her sister. Mrs. Boyles. Miss Linda Hill of Dowling spent lhe weekend at the Ivan Briggs home. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mra. Harold Hill and Betty and Mr. and Mrs Ray Tack of Lacey. wardsburg spent Tuesday with her parents, the Ben Campbells. dinner guests Friday of the Lewis Marbles. I Dinner-Dance at Country Club Will Open Social Season �□t Spinach for lieting. Not Strength □enerallon ot obsUnate children w have theL- champions among Stic lans at The Univarsity of ichlgan Medical Center . Look for Practical Designs in Your 02685134 , Is highly overrated. Look around you. Everything you itlonally. spinach has been see—the table, the chair, the house t of as a great strength food, you live In—haa a design And each iron. Item may be of good design or poor design, says Jane Graff, home furn­ ishing specialist at Michigan Slate Univerally. [Actually, say the U-M dieticians, Design really mean* plan!5 Some­ llnach is a fine reducing dish bc- one had to plan how the parts of luse of its filling capacity and low that table, chair or house should be llorie count II contains quantl- put together. When the completed L of vitamin C and moderate article la pleasing to look at. and nount* of vitamin A—but so do serves the purpose for which It was not green vegetables designed In the best possible way. Join Our Baby Record Plan Eight (8 x 101 pictures over o 4-year period with an elegant "Our Baby Album” . the article 1* probably of rood de- On the structural, aide, lhe lamp base and shade should go together in shapl. height and width to form a pleasing outline. A small shade the same feeling as a large man wearing a loo-small hat. It looks awkward. It there is an applied design, it should follow the structural lines and blend with them. An’ applied design that dr>es not fit the shape ot tlie lamp looks like an unplanned afterthought—a design that would be more at home fomewhere else. Extra bumps and frills on the lamp can be distracting. Such added decoration does not Improve the Job a lamp is meant to do. Ask yourself If the ’’extra’’ really im­ proves the lamp's appearance. LOOK MOM! mr. bob's photography Arcade Bldg. Wl 5-2318 the light touch is 12031375 SPORT COATS i for Spring PERSONALS Mrs. Bernice Traver entertained for dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bnnningstakll of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Hbward Kemeriing and son of Urbandale. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kemeriing and Mr and Mrs. Ray Burdge and daughter ot BatUe Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Traver of Charlotte. Mrs J. R. Bratton of New Haven. W. Va., has been visiting her mo­ ther. Mrs. Ina Perry. and Mrs. Juna ;Martin ot Clark Memorial Home was a weekend guest. Saturday. Mrs Perry and Mrs. Martin accom­ ।panied the Lynn and Rex Perry families to Midland where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard 1 ,Perry in honor of the birthdays of Willard and Ina. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morningstar ot Rockford called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christie Sunday. •Skip" Clardy, who has been home for Easter vacation, relumed to Albion Sunday. , To honor the birthdays ot Mrs. Harold Kimmel and Miss Doreen Clary’. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith Flannels Hopsackings Take the load bit your shoulders in a smart new lighter-weight sport coat ■ patterns. lightweight Flannels, Gabardines Wool-Worsteds Many smart spring in a pair lighter slacks... wonderful loneup tonics for wardrobe. Wido choice of colors, patterns. Troth is Announced add pretty Playclothes ft. CnAnJr J iS WOHIDD jD6D0S I’ ’ • Rose Dress Shop On Clothes Depends Mainly on Her Age Choose from our goy collection of Slocks. Blouses and Skirts. guaranteed shock, io water, dust & grime *3500 17 jeweli, itoinlen Heel bock, lominout diol DALES BAKE SHOP Irish Bread _______ ,_________ 21c • n c a flex Rhubarb Pic _________________ 65c doubly GUARANTEED for your Banana Cake (7-in.t 2 layer) ._ 72c Coffee Cokes___________ 54c Chopped German Cinnamon Bread 36c CLEVELAND’S Women O Children to your summer wardrobe from the protection O>d>nory balance wheel ihocki s'roi^h* IO vital balance m»chon<im. Friday andrSaturday 1 up Shoes for Men . Rebekah District Meeting in Hastings | people find cooking these single [amazoo on Wednesday evening ot servings at home is more conven- 1last week. Donald Hynes and MLa Shirley | lent than elting out. Conine ot Battle Creek were Sunday 1 Years ago. packages were Just dinner guests of the Ray Wortleys । to protect food and keep it clean ’ ' Later, packages began to eliminate ( Mr. and Mrs Robert Woolstun At­ th>- weighing and measuring of tended the wedding reception given tor her brother and wile. Mr. and food in retail stores. Now. packages I Mrs. Roy Demond, at Hickory Cor­ often serve as baking or boiling pans ' for food, making food preparation ners on Saturday. Mr. ana Mrs. Cecil Smith and daughter, Chris­ easier for lhe homemaker. ; Whether women spend more tor Dr. Goff says that today, people tine. of BatUe Creek were Monday clothing than their husbands de­ are willing to pay for convenience 'evening callers ut the Woolslons and i pends generally on their age bracket. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hubdemaker and Laflover bread is often the must However, prepared product* arc of­ Usually, explains Dr. Elizabetn the must daughter. Elaine, of Kalamazoo were wasted ttern of food’in many homes, Wiegand of ithe home management ten cheaper than their fresh coun­ recent supper guests. yet’it. has innumerable uses, staff at State university. terparts. Then. too. since prepared D Wirt'"numerame uses, declare declare at Michigan Michigan State tou,M university, «Mn. Fr«l o-den Mrs V .„u M?. “»J. s“" <— stan U» numtejto! data by foods are usually harvested and rig. Mrs. Chester Keech and Mrs specialists packaged at their peak, they often adults decreases ar they get older. Edward Smith, spent Saturday in If brasd puddings are not popular reach the consumer in belter con­ Grand Rapids. For those husbands and wives wi’-h^members of, the family, di lion than dp iresii foods. -----------------------------■•u.u), the, uyc.unuct uuriy. me cwuiuig tor uic Mrs. Evert Osborn and son. Dale, oread can be used for any number under thirty, the clothing for the You will no doubt be seeing of Jackson visited her mother. Mrs of Mrs. is responsible for the larger fruit Bettya* bread wrapped in plastic In the Emory Wood, last week. share of the clothing dollar. Fine crumbs ‘made by drying the next few years. This plastic, poly­ In lhe 30 to 39 year-old bracket, Rev. and Mrs. Harry Adams ot bread in a warm oven, then putting ethylene. is less expensive than Jamesville. Wls.. visited his brother. both men and women are at their cellophane and helps prolong lhe Mr. yid Mrs Clay Adams. on Fri­ it through the food chopper) are maximum spending for clothing, handy for breading chops Crumb, keeping quality of bread. with the money spent for feminine day. salt and pepper with a generous A refrigerated milk dispenser The Leon Coreys plan to spend amount of paprika is a good com­ frills rtlll a little ahead ot that may take its place in your kitchen Sunday with his slater, Mrs. Cath­ bination to use for breading meat­ spent on men. tn the future. Since it would hold a erine Kirk, of Owosso. But Dr. Wiegand says in the 40 to Fish, sliced liver and sliced egg Urge supply of milk, it would save 49 year-old group both husbands and Mrs. Jas. Crawley spent the Easter several trip* to the store each week. weekend with her son. Gerald, and plant brushed with melted fat and wives have tapered oft in amount then dusted with this crump mix And even before this, you may family at Urbandale. may be baked quickly in a hot oven spent for clothing and both ot them see cans ot liquid concentrated milk Mr. and Mr*. Flunk Merrill ot '500’i for 12 to 15 minutes. This spend the same. From 50 and up tn your grocer's refrigerated case. Kalamazoo are visiting their daugh­ studies show that men tend to spend This will not only taste JUj* like ter. Mrs. Clinton Deal, for^two combination emerges looking and somewhat more than their wives for lasting better than when done m a regular milk, but It will also be less weeks. clothing. •* . frying pan; and. tt’s less greafy. expradvr. Dr S0«. U1 Dean „„ I Mr. and Mrs. „ Paul were These figures, which came from a Leftover bread cut Into liny Cereal toxre will soon te wnhoul gu,U1 0„ S11,„raay ol Dt and M„. squares, or crumbed, dried and mixed’ survey done in Minnftola by the! an Inner waxed wrapper. Instead. Eusenc Voder in Syracuse. Ind. with herbs and storedi will wive you Bureau of Human Nutrition and lhe waxed protector will be built । y,„ w,B,r 01 B,llle time when Muffing the next turkey Home Economics, go hand in hand1 rUM msldo tho paperboard carton. Cr„k , weekend mid ot Mrs Again cut the crusts from not too, with those telling the relationship The paperboard boxes that now Leo Tafiec. dry. thinly-sliced bread and make of money spent for clothing to size ; contain frozen foods will probably Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stitt were waffle toast in the waffle iron. Or. of Income. Results show that for ! be replaced by plastic bags, said the in White Clouo Monday and Tues­ completely - dry and store leftover’ families with a yearly income of ; packaging expert. These can either day on business, and also visited bread for use with soups and sa^ds. *1,000 or les.-. about *49 was spent I be printed with pictures of the food friends there. for husbands’ clothing and *47 for using It as melba toast. or lett plain so that the consumer The Wallace Osbo*os viaited the Qjg willies arc also neglected left - wives’. Jumping to the 3 to 6 thou- ! ' can tell exactly what she is buying. Vernor Engle family at Granville. overs. The specialists suggest you1 sand dollar income bracket, about More pressure containers of the Ohio, for the Easter holiday. beat an extra egg white with a glass 1111 wax spent for Mr. and *126 "aresol" type are tn your future. Mrs. Ala Myers, who has been va­ of tart, jelly’ until Miff. Il makes a for the Mrs of the family. > loo. One of the products that you'll cationing in Florida for several delicious quick cake frosting. An egg | Dr. Wiegand adds that of the $211 be seeing in these is liquid concen­ months, is ill in Memorial hospital white beaten with applesauce Ls a [spent per year for the average farm i trated coffee m Sarasota, Fla. and would be de­ simple and good dessert. family, the largest expenditure is ' Sclf-ojicntng cans may eliminate lighted to hoar from her friends. Leftover cereals and finely chopped | for the girl of the family in-the 12 1 the need for can dpeners in sev­ Tlte Stuart Clevelands celebrated cooked spaghetti -and noodles are | to 15 year-old bracket. She spends: eral years, said Dr. Goff. Some self­ their 25th wedding anniversary on good extenders for meat loaves and *121. Girls 2 to 5 years old account. opening aluminum cans jiavc al­ Tuesday. April 7. croquettes, they remind. for the smallest amount. >38 ready been developed, he said, and Southern sojourners who have nfwork is being done to develop self­ cenUy returned arc Mr. and Mr* opening tin cans, * Rolfe Bulling, tho Garic Fuller:.. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Heaslip. who arrived home for Easter, and tiic Bill Parkers who returned Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. George Lock wood are due home tills Sunday, the Harry Corbetts expect to return soon, and the Donald D. Smith family and Give your bed sheets lhe right the Hubert Cooks plan to reach Our home style loaf (sliced or unsliccd). care aqd they will give you longer Hastings during the last week tn wear. April, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tre­ Good ’ care includes correct dinnick will arrive the fin>t week in laundering, declares Cecilia Roach. May. A Spring tonic! Instructor in textile*, clothing and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ovcrlej. Jolm related art* at Michigan State uni­ Phyllis and Janice of Birmingham versity. White cheats are more likely spent Easier with Mrs Roy Boyes, to remain white If they are washed returning home Monday • Bar Cake—-60c) Made with fresh banana with white clothes only and If nei­ Mrs. Leon Standee left Sunday to ther clothes nor sheets are badly be with her grandchildren in In­ throughout the dough and icing sailed. dianapolis while their parents. Dr. •Sunshine la the safest bleach, says and Mrs. Richard Stander. arc 111 MUs Roach. Strong bleaches will New York City attending a medical damage cotton and cause them to convention. Mr. Slander will Join deteriorate and wear out sooner. .If Mrs 8. for the weekend and plan you must bleach from time to time, to return to Hastings the first ot six suggests you use no more than the week. is recommended on the bottle. A change in plans cancelled the (8 different kinds to choose from.) If you dry sheets out-of-doors. Stuart Cleveland's Florida holiday Miss Roach suggests hanging them so they were here to celebrate their where they will not Hap in the wind. silver anniversary. Strong winds may whip the comer:: and hems or break the selvage yams Hang jour sheets in a different storing them. They may mildew if poaltlon on the line every now and they —, — _.... lc are r pul in . a warm, dark place ■ M"> Ftf'J*LT”0U“ Mllrlmv will weaken * -> v » — sheet* and ___■ । then And. fazten them with clothes' Mildew '. Hairing* pm* rather clove together to avoid | often Uia aUrna can never be taken ’*•»• nexe eppear strain on wnall areas. 1 out. Wnu.r Special Un-ironed sheet* tend-to wear! Mlu Roach feels that homemaker.-, longer, points out Ml* Roach, bqt should get in tl»c habit of putting 11 you iron yours, be . careful to use newly laundered sheet* at the but tom I "We Bake Everything We Sell” the proper temperature. Even the of the pile In their linen claret. I Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. Friday* 'til 9 uiildcrt scorch wtll weaken cotton Thu aulonialic rotation will result Be sure your sheets are dry before in longer life for bed hncna. Sheets Live Longer With Proper Care new ideas bow in • 11 03 MIIUIIU AftpnH MllllUai Annual <in’0K le?<th V<U feU Xro1? ' 'A** ln Pennock hospital because of “»nt Mrs LaVerne Manley of San­ a white pill box hat trimmed with IMrl Eldun Oha*e. and other memh . condl»ion dusky tiny white pearl heart* and she i her* of his family and friends. Mon-! , .. 1 k.. . . r.rwied o —-te.w“ day he visited the Richard Dean' >n the morning business session. It vas requested bj Lavima Wood, carried a bouquet of orchids oh a selected as the meeting president of District 23. that project white Bible. Miss Schooley was family tn Big Rapids and en route given away by her grandfather. Mr. home visited the Doug Bradford PUcc for I960. Appointed to serve money amounting to *290 be used at Fremont. He will leave ion thc Coiirtesy committee were Mrs., «»•' walkers and balance given April 14th to report back to Sara-1 Gertrude McConnell. Olivet, and t° Jh'e hospital fund for the Odd Her maid of honor was Mra sola Springs N V ’Mrs E’“ Chadwick. Eaton Rapids. Fellow and Rebekah Home at Jack­ Janell Stremph. sitter of the bride, Dr. and Mrs Herbert Wedel leic I *nd on ,he Finance committee. Mrs son The request was cranted who wore a blue dress." matching rhe. opening and cloaing cerethe brides and carried a bouquet this week for Oakridge. Tenn. Emma I relan of Bellevue. Mrs Zelia where they will visit her father who Rlnkle- Dimondale, and Mrs. Marie monies were conducted by Mrs of white carnations. The bridesmaida^were Miss Mar-1u ver7 and l,er arid i Wenzel. Mullikin. Velma Vandlen. Noble Grand, and gle Lowell and Miss Shirlev Mvers > (*mily. before continuing south tor! The following officers were elected Mrs Emma Payne Vice Grand, of dressed m rose and peach resoec- a vacation. • and installed by the past president* * the Hasting* lodge Mrs Vandlen lively, both carrying bouquetsof The 35 Hxsthigs todies who at-, of the district: President. Louise S»v<< the addle---, of welcome and white carnations tended, with th^lr husbands, lhe I Mann of Olivet: vice president. Vir- Mrs Blanche Kaufiman of Freeport. Little Patoy Mnyn. cou*ln of the ’dlstrtcu RoUzy convention in Battle । Kinia Maliatfye of Bellevue; secrc- Junior past president, gave the re­ told* acted a* flower girl and wasiCreek Sunday and Monday wereltary. Rose Chils of Grand Ledge, aponse. dressed in a blue nylon dress veD' proud ot the First Lady of the | and treasurer. Irene Smith of Charother visiting members of the The best man was Alden Grin- 1 convention. Mrs. Frank Ritchie, the -lotte. . rfebekah Assembly were Past Pres­ nell. brother ot the groom and Dtck iS**'10!*8 wife ot the district gover- ; Nine members from the different dents Came Bldnchard of Baltic Scobee and Charles Stremph at- !nor- and Mrs- Elnar Frandscn. wife i lodges of the district were honored Creek. Mrs Bernice Charlefur of tended the groom also. j°( l*ie Waiting* Rotary duo presi-1 for thelongest continuous member-, Eaton Rap:ds and Mrs tola Stoner. Mr. and Mrs Donald Rancher dcnt’ *’ho Prcslded 40 beautifully *hlp with a souvenir and a pink , matron of the I OO F. Home at sang “Because’’ while Judy Parker al Ltle lad)ea luncheon at the Post I carnation corsage, a gift from the Jackson played the Piano. I Tavern Hotel Monday noon. I retiring president. I Noon luncheon was served by the Ushers wereTbmmy and Bill Jeff-I Mrs RV Clemens spent Tuesday Eaton Rapids received the stiver |,adles ol the Methodist church coat. The guest book was taken! evening with Mra Marjorie Robin-! traveling vase for the largest per­ care of by -Nancy j *°and n and andThomas Mrs. Owen Thomas ---------.Lowell. —.. 18On Bnd " Mr. Mrs.Mr. Owen । cent of membership attendance at The bride's mother wore a tan' Mr. and aild Mr-. Mrv Mudro Dodge ot the Visitations during the year Mr. and Mt*. Howard Haddix, of Prlnc>P“ purpose of the district and Mr*. Ralph Striker. I meeting, aside from the election. • Lake Odessa. wish to announce the corsage of white carnations. The groom’s mother wore a white Mr*. Larry Huver and Mrs. Albert j presentation of awards, etc. was the engagement of their1 daughter. Padreaa with black figure and white Sdiy ,*o'ealttond<:,th"‘ MteuSppt I tricl* Ann. to Donald Lenz, sun ot **“lon dev<?1^ 10 “ IC' accessories and a corsage of white Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lenz, of Hastcarnations. Grand Chapter of the Order of. »,ew °f lod«e work ,or lhe PU'P0* ’Ings. Wedding plans are not com­ The bride is the daughter ot Mrs. Eastern Stars. I of improving it, plete. Imogean Schooley and the late Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Schooley of San Antonio Dale Bassett entertained Dr. and and attended the North Side High Mr*. Logan and Mr. and Mra. Ken school of San Antonio Hoffman. The highlight of lhe eve- • The groom is the son of Mr. and ning was the showing of the Bas­ Mra. Floyd Grinnell of Freeport sett's slides of Hawaii and the and a graduate of Freeport High main topic of conversation, as Dr. and enlisted in lhe Air Force. Oct. Logan and his family are leaving 1957. Thursday fur a holiday in Hawaii. The reception was held in the Sunday visitors of tlie Ray Clem­ church parlor. Joyec MeHay and ens were Mr. and Mrs. Harry John­ Bernice Schnidcr served. Later son. Mr. and Mra. Harry Ruor and many useful fnd beautiful gifts Mr. and Mr*. Otto Dahm, all of > were opened. Nashville. Out of town guests were Mrt . _______ -____ noyd Grinnell. Mr. and Mrs Alden , ~ Grinnell, brother of the groom, and Mr. and Mrs Herbert McPeake sister of the groom of Bedford About 75 guests attended. . \\ I 5-4131 105 S. ('.hurcli Leftover Bread Has Many Uses Shetlands $795 ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Willard White, 233 E William street, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Nila Jo. to Robert L. Oodde. son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Oodde. of Augusta Miss White is a student al Wright Beauty Acad­ emy In BatUe Creek. Her fiance Is a graduate of Galesburg High schodl and is employed in Kala­ mazoo where they will reside. The wedding Is scheduled for July 25. More Ready-lo-Serve; Foods, Containers Predicted for Future Almost everytime you go to the grocer's, you see new kinds of con­ tainers and packages. Manufactur­ ers. because of competition, are always trying to develop something new and different in packaging that will make the homemaker's Job easier, says Dr. James Goff, assis­ tant professor of packaging at Mich­ igan State University. . In the next few years, youll be seeing more ready-to-serve foods, a* well as eaatcr-lo-open containera. says Dr. GotT In some larger cities, single servings of foods that can be cooked right in their con- PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL *. 1*59 In this connection lhe program was as follows: ; Draping the Charter by Charlotte j No. 68 Honoring Rebekah Continu­ juii oJ Edmonton A!Wru, Canada. She ous Membership Entertainment by The peon Valley Baptist church ■ was en route home from a two[ Eaton Rapids No 142; Purpose near San Antonio. Texas was the month trip about the country which'. ' Lodge Calendar by Dimondale No. j 129: Drawing of the door prize; scene of a beautiful wedding when included a southern cruise Mrs • | Relationship Between Noble Grand Mis* Ma.lene Schooley became the;Dobson, a former teacher, is76years ndun fW-nntv Kv bride of A'3c Bondall Grinnell of young and when she began her There were 193 Rcbek.ih, present ' and and TLnd «c D«PUty by Bellevue s,.. No Freeport m a double ring ceremony i teaching career at the age of 18. at the 34th annual Distr.ct 23 meet- 313; Tribute to the Flag by Grand performed by. Brother Enious Pep-1 Archie McDonald was one of her ling of the Rebekah Axociatton on No Round Table Duper. pastor of the church. I students. She took lhe honors at a Thursday. April 4. at lie I OOF by Mulliken No. 344. and The bride chose a while chantilly foursome of bridge when Mrs - Mc- hall here. •--i Recommendation of Decoration of lace over ufieu. ballerina length I Donald entertained for her pleasure Chivalry by Olive: No w, W ’Si'her Hastinsi vb.lt IprSSenVXdX?tiS^U oL iirfu a-twined reel, wuh ve^«l3u 1 durine band* circling lhe waist, with fuUl U. David Steinke just b«k from | ^“Snn^W^d i^ld«t who rented on by State ks^wFp^- A delightful visitor at the Judge rchle D. McDonald home for aev- gin to develop a feeling for it. It’s also posaible to develop a taste for poor design. Our accep­ tance of what we like la generally based on what we know. Incidentally, good design does not automatically mean modem design In furniture, for Instance, you. can find good design and poor de-, sign in both the tradiUonai and lhe modern , Take a critical look at your design ! taste. Start with a lamp. You’ll find two kinds of design, points out Ml* Oraff. One la in the structure . of lhe lamp, and one U In the ap­ plied design, added after the lamp plus finished proofs. For all details coll f^P°llLMinW?ds PERSONALS In Baptist Church \~- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Near San niuviliv Antonio iivMi Taste for good design is something that develops through training and experience. If we see good design A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store THE NEW SHOES FOR SPRING ARE HERE! A Fieo Cok. — - 15 ilance wl »..« . w.th thefully guaranteed Charge it at C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler It hq^ been our pleasure Io bcrvc you for 27 ycon>. �Nation's ‘Bout Has Almost D 'Prairie 7t Lake Odessa • „ M university 1Museum .UJVU1U Butorh and. h* says, "no two are and not quite a century later, in PAGE EIGHT ■ alike." After fashioning mold he. 11762. Britiah took over. The flag THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL », 1959 pouri mohen beeJwax thean opcn f thethe Unlte<1 sta!M WM rftUcd mg. insert* reinforcing wises, and. 11820, replacing this last British flag Springer ns ’upper guest.’ In honor RlUa Osgood come to Ute Sunday when the wax hardens and the on U. 3? touT , ■ By Mrs. Dan Peterman V auusuu moJdM ftre removed, the result 1* al Pioneer* portaged their canoea of Mr. Harold Springer'* birthday morning service* at church *>jJ ' Uk* O4«m> PR 4-4841 E 17 — LiL'a perfectly formed figure. Tlie tedlCTis around the rapid, until the on Thursday evening. * Another later attend the blrthdky dinner French word fneaning "extewlve The prairie, which played a major Mr. and Mrs Fay Shoemaker one Life 1 liril IjXnlDltS painting and-dresilng''of the figure Northwest Fur Company built a birthday dinner was held on Sun­ held at Mr. and Mrs. Lynderf role in American history', hax al- meaddw." family of Grandville -were Sundaj । remains, however. »di*U lock on the Canadian olds day. In honor of Mis* Elizabeth Os­ Johncoeks. . -Beyond the prairie's waving ■dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Don moit disappeared ----------------------- . ... Thar's Injuns in them thar halb 1 The Indian diorama* include *ev- In 2797. good. Lynden Johncock and Mrs Plows tore up lhe rich grassland; <r*«es and flower* lay tlie Great I Shoemaker. * Mr* Charlotte Dewej To remove fo'lds and creases from Lynden Johncock. Jr, al lhe Lyn­ for farms. Cillrs rose. Suburbs Plains, an even bigger but drier and Mrs. Millie Aldrich of Hlckon and sparaer gravdand tlial swept Corners and Meynard Dewey ol it the four - story University ■ of mal*. trees, birds, tepees and other troop* destroyed this lock and ves- den Johncock home. * Mr and Mr*. a plastic fabric, hang it evenly over spread. Roads ate up more sod. vflchlgan Exldbit Museum, buildings, and all that you might seis were again portaged until 1856 Gordon Collison of Battle Creek an open door, advise clothing spe­ ta the Rocky Mountain*. Today there remain only a few Ann Arbor were Friday visitors at There're Indians from the Great have found If you had vlrited on'when the Butte lock* were opened were Sunday caller* at the Archie cialists al Michigan State Univer­ It is hard to . Imagine the sur­ the Clifford Walter home, * Mr shreds of the original prairie Woodman home Mr. and Mrs. Dick sity. The weight of the plastic will whose grawer and delicate flow­ prise and joy of Uie pioneer* when and Mrs. Merle Sutherland. Jr., ?lalns, Canada, the Southwestern Indian village of the region repre- with Congressional aid. The first veasel through the locks Count and Mr. end Mr*. Ronald help remove the wrinkle* Then ers once x*tonl«bed and delight'd they first saw the prairie grass­ and Sam and Joel were Sunday dates. California, South and Cen- n-nted. ral America, and even Eskimo* in"Each thing that contribute* to was the brig ■Columbia" with 132 Johncock also called there on Sun­ smooch the fabric with the palm of pioneers coming out of lhe-east­ lands. gueau with Mr and Mr*. Dennis tluded In plans for i-eight *-*-* _authentic ‘ '* - — — — ------- * •• — j day. * We were happy to have Mra. your hand. the scene must be scaled and near tons -• of Iron ore on *board. Now -They run. . . as far os lhe eye ern forests. Allerdlng near Ionia. Ollier guests , (three-dlmen- perfection." *iy* Dr. Biitsch. “Il**’about 90 ships a day. about 70 of But at least some of the original can see." General Josiah Harmer , to assist Sam to celebrate his birth - miniature dioramas wn-k but hut IT enjoy »nlnv it and them tham freighters, trainht*rn use the tlie locks. A' A exacting work prairieland may be saved for the reported to Secretary t*f w,r Henry , day were Mr. and Mrs. Robert WaJ- slonal displays*. Bo far six ®f the ______ one thing 1* sure: you sure can modem freighter carries about future. Use National Geographic Knox on Nov. 24. 1787- "Here Ac | ter * Woodrich Aldrich of New I learn a lot about cultural groups." 15,000 tons—equal to 300 railway | eonstnided scene* have Society says. National Park Ser­ there a copse of woods is inter­ I Bern. N. C„ returned Monday afcarload*. Total tonnage for the j ver officials are studying surviving spersed Tpey are free from brush i ter a nlne-day visit with his moth­ locks' first 100 years was In excess^ ert S. Buttch (Ph.D.), When he's prjlrie areas with Uie idea that a i undergrowth and not lhe least er. Mrs. Myra Smith. Mr. and Mrs of four billion Um*. * 1 finlihed — which should be this —prairie national monument may Louis Kotula dnd family of Glen some day be created Already the Ellyn. Ill., spent over Easter with locks is that the natural rapids ■ University of Missouri has acquired1 for gearing, and abound® In Buffalo. her mother. Mrs Smith paring the exhlMU? ' between Lakes Superior and I 160-acre Tucker Prairie near Col­ Deer. Bears, etc.-' HU work, like that of msny others 1 UUI Illg HIV Mr. and Mra. Fred O'Connor. Michigan have a fall of 21 feet { In 1823 William Blane described Dawne and Bette of Hustings were umbia. Missouri. and will try to I and sometime* uf velocity of 24 j ^presqrve the original sod. Con.cer-1 his feelings, a* he crossed the; dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and in the Museum, is designed to add vation groups are taking a lively "iMuniUexi meadows" west oi Mra. Clifford Walter and’Fay. Miss Interest, beauty and authen exhibit*. A new Hall of Geology and 1 speed of the faster freighter* Vincennes, Ind interest. Beverly Nelson of Hostings was a Hall of Astronomy, the lal'ter More shipping tonnage passes -I was perfectly alone, and could! And without these lock* Uie vast The prairie known to the pioneers guest. * Mr. and Mrs. Harley equipped with a planetarium, are. through the Soo Locks during the was a nuignlllcent mcadowland that see nothing In any direction but Stadel were Sunday guests of Mr. also scheduled for completion-soon, average eight months season than area surrounding Lake Superior srould be without water transporta­ stretched from the forest margins sky and grass Leaving tne wood and Mrs. Bruce Carrier at Grand Dr. Buttch, who received his first the combined tonnage passed by the of Indiana and Wisconsin into 1 appeared like embarking alone upon Ledge. * Mrs. Donna Sauers has training in museum art. at the State Panama and Suez Canals In one tion to the other Great Lakes. Their Importance to the nation's economy Kansas-and Uie Dakotas. In the | the ocean; and, upon again ap- moved from her home on. Tupper University of Iowa where he studied year. 1* indicated by the fact that ap-1 north it ranged into Manitoba, and । । proaching the wood. I felt us if re- lake street to the Robert Cross museum methods and taxidermy. So H's no wonder that the lock* proximately 85 per cent of lhe Iron I . Not a living, in Ute south, into Texas. Early set- j I turning to land house on Jordan Lake avenue. The has spent the past twelve yfara at were picked os the State's third ore produced in the U. 8. Is trans­ thing could I sec or hear, except tiers gave it the name nrairle. a Cross family hive moved to their the U-M Exhibit Museum aid iis 'top “ ‘ -----attraction - —**“ *-ip a --------tourist survey ported to lhe steel mill* via this lhe occasional riving of some prairie । t ew horn? next door. lhe creator of a popular dL^^ — on , of University of Michigan faculty route. fowls, or perhaps a large hawk or Mr. and Mrs'. Robert McKinney the Chippewa Indians of Michigan eagle wheeling about over my head " of Williamston spent the weekend located on the tourth floor. hind the Mackinac Bridge and the Scientists believe lhe North with her parents. Mr.-and Mrs. Merle Bradfield. Delton area farmer , III s dloram** — "sealed - down colossal Rouge auto plant. and member of Uie board of direc­ ’ American prairie originated about Leslie Shoemaker. Callers were Mr. habitat groups" m he calls them i This area of the St. Mary's River tors of lhe National Farm Loan 15 million year* ago after an up­ and Mrs. Arnold Shoemaker and —are the result of much study i between Lakes Superior and Michi­ Association of Ionia, was to leave lift of the Rocky Mountain* and family of Grandville and Mrs. and research in addition to artis­ gan long has been historically im­ By Mrs. Ira Osgoosi for Oklahoma City Wednesday to consequent change* in climate ' Grace Joslyn and son, the Jack tic talent and patience. For ex­ portant. Before the days of the Clav«(4*l« 1-SS78 attend lhe Annual meeting of the The mountains bloated the mols- Joslyns of Ionia ample, one tiny Plains Indian took Jocks, the Ojlbway Indians callaid Federation of National Farm Loan lure-laden winds coming in from The O. E. S. and Masonic mem­ nearly three days to make, com­ the*'spot Bawatlng. "The Rapids," A number of our community at­ Associations of the United States. the Pacific Ocean, and the winds bers are sponsoring a public fish plete. of course, with leather dress according to Associate Prof, Harry tended the funeral of Mrs, Miry He will be accompanied by R. W that vaulted the Rockies were dry I fry at the Masonic Temple Friday. and ornament* Benford of the Department of Na­ Lyon on Saturday. .We wish to exPetersen of .Lakeview, presldynt of and produced little rainfall. Hence April io. Serving will begin at 5 30 The miniature figures <scaled at a val Architecture and Marine Engl-' pre»s our sympathy to the family. the board of the Ionia AssoclaUon. tree-growth was generally retard­ Fred Maus, famous for his fish ration of one inch to a foot) are neerlng. ,* Mr. and Mrs. James Sorinv«r e”The Ionia NFI.A mokes and services ed. Forests gradually disappeared, ifry* will be in charge of lhe fish produced by mold* shaped by Dr. In 1671 it was claimed for France. tertalned Mr. and Mra. Harold form mortgage loans for lhe Federal and grasses took over. The grasses frying. The sutjper w.ll be family Land Bank of St. Paul in Montcalm. were sparse in Uie drier Great | style. * A Civil Defense nnd Red Barry and Ionia counties. Plalas area, but hioh in the prairie .Cross disaster committee meetings where there was more moisture. l were held Monday night to appoint For untold ages, the prairie en­ {wardens for the village of Lake CL dured. Then civilization arrived. | dessa. Odessa township and south Overgrazing began, and the rich half of Camptell township. Vinton By Mrs. W. H. C.heeseman grasses gave way to weed*. Only re- I Pickens is the chairman of Uie! cenUy have men become aware of | Red Cross Dias'er committee for j the treasure that is slipping through Lake Odessa and Odevsa township ■ mu 1, There was a good attendance at their fingers, but now there is real which operates in cooperation with I the Sunrise service, the Easter hope that what remains of the Uie Civil Defense committee and breakfast and the regular Sunday- prairie can be preserved as part of director Clare Pickens. The Red । School and church services on Eas­ the country’s living heritage to de­ Cross committee chairmen were in- ! strutted a* to their duties and j ter at the* South E.U.B. church. * light Americans of the future. where the control-centers would be I The Mortality company of Indiana located as well as shelters, first has completed a born for Merton aid station etc, also who the key Tobias. Jr. They put it up in about warnera were. a week, the weather being good un­ til it was nearly completed. * Mr. By Mrs. Ethel Blank and Mrs. Clifton Gillespie and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs Robert Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shute and chil­ *•**• 2. CUrknflta. MU* Ov«« 8-8484 To Portray Indian Soo Locks Busy WALLDORFFS P|aCC I)llrill2 tllC Ol * • • 0 shipping season FURNITURE Leaves for Convention West Hope FMa. MA Pleasant Valley Hubbard Hills Mrs. Albert Green Hmm Vt S-1H* ImH I. MMStevWa Wedding bells rang in this, neigh­ borhood for Mrs. Grace Wagoner's two daughters. Audrey- and Ellen, in the past two weeks. One of the girls married. Jessie Mead, the other Mr. Sherman of Hustings We wish them good wishes. * Mrs. Alb-rta TriDp came home from the Osteopathic hospital in Grand Rapids Friday after spending four days there. * Brenda Tripp stayed with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green, and came do»n with measles * Mr. and Mrs. Geo Horn. Jr, and son of Kalamazoo were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Orr*n Sunday. * Miss Shar­ on Martin of Green lake entertained 10 girls with a shower for Mary Lou Burd at her home Saturday. She received many nice gift*. * Mr*. Neil Mlngerlnk and daughters. Es­ ther and Mrs. Helen Boers, had a shower Tuesday evening honoring Mary Lou Burd whose marriage will take place April 18. * Roy Jen­ kin* went In to St. Mary's hospital In Grand Rapids Friday for X-ray* and test*. He ha* been 111 for some lime. Hope he Is better soon. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Willson and children called on Mr. and Mr* Burdett Willson Sunday. +.Mx. and Mr* Manson Stanton of Bedford and Mr*. NeU Mayo of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd Easter. Few foirtlHe* shop for moat of their meat from the same store or chain of store* every week, shows research at Michigan State Unlventtr. FUNERAL HOME NEVER BEFORE AT THIS LOW SAU PRICE III Dunham dren and Mrs. Mark Garrison of Delton were Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie. Rayreturned home March 26 from sev­ eral weeks in Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Garrett have a new son boro Sunday. March 22. in Leila hospital Congratulations. Mr. and Mr* Hurry Babcock ac­ companied their daughter. Mr*. Donald Proefrock and family home from Easter Sunday service for dinner. In lhe afternoon the ProeIrocks and Babcock's went to Kala­ mazoo to call on Donald's mother and his sister. Mrs. Lillian Nehrlng and son. ♦ Several In this com­ munity have had or are having the flu. * The Robert Babcock family visited Mrs. Babcock's parents, the Niley Sigourneys on Easter in Bat­ tle Creek. The Dunham Community club will meet at lhe school Friday. April 10. at 7 for supper. The potatoes and meat are arranged for. Each family is to bring sandwiches and a dish to pass or dessert There will be a local talent program * Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball and Bill Ball had Sunday dinner with the Rudolph Soya family in Banfleld. * Wayne Ostrom, who recently had surgery to remove a cyst. Is again in Pen­ node hospital for treatment, another cyrt having formed. * Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Higbee and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Hope of BatUe Creek, drove through the Yankee Springs area hoping to show the guests some deer, but saw Hpne. * Mr. and Mr*. Roy Bassett called on the Elwood Higbees Sun­ day. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and family visited the Everett Saw­ yer family in Dorr. Sunday. AND To Install Officers Of Freeport Legion Tlie Sunday service of the church The Bernard C. Fighter post was well attended. The Qusrteriy Communion service was held in the 7084 of -Freeport will hold it* evening with Rev. D. H. Carrick; monthly meeting Monday evening. I April 13. at 8 at the 1.O.OF. Hal) | conference superintendent, and his wife of Sunfield here to attend. The In Freeport. Tom SunouskI, 8th consttuettoo work of remodeling district deputy inspector., wUl be the Installing office? and guosif continues and Is making progress. The services arc being held In both speaker for the evening. All mem­ auditorium and basement. * Tlie bers are urged to attend A lunch- | WM.A. meets this Thursday at the eon will follow. home of Mr* Leone Jeffrey.* Rev. M. M. Ovenshire and wife and son. Darrell, accompanied Floyd Neeb and wife to Huntington. Ind., on Thuraday and Darrell returned to college after lhe Easter vacation.' * Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb. Mr. IT’S A GIRL and Mrj. Bert Blank and Mr*. Mr. and Mr* Millon Buehler. Frank Dorr were caller* of Mr*. Freeport. April 8. Barbara Marie, 7 Flora Hooper and Ben Glick in lb*.. 4. ozs Caledonia Sunday. * Last week among the oilier* at Art Hooper's ITS A BOY were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bleam. Has­ of Hasting*. Mr* Lola Jlanou’"* Mrs. Frank Dorr of Freeport, her ting*. April 1. Joseph Arthur. 8 lbs, 14 \ ozs. brother. Raymond Blough, of Jack­ sonville. Fla.. Mn Dean o»*~er aM 1 ADMITTANCES baby and Mrs. Frank Kauffman of Bdwne Center. * Mr. and Mr*.! Dowling — Bertha Rhynard, Rl. John Dean Stadel and son. Dale, April 7. Freeport — Joyce Buehler. Rl. of Carlton and Rev. Larry Gegner of the Logan Calvary Brethren April 8. Hutlng*—Lois Andrus. R3. Lil­ church were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Art Hooper. Clair lian Dickerson. 1122 N. Michigan. William Linington. 515 E. Clinton. Kauffman's were callers Rev. and Mr*. Max Ovenshire Diana Moore. Rl. Harvey Myers, 620 E. Walnut, John Strimback. R4. called Sundav pm. to see her sis­ April 6; Viola Logan. S. Hanover. ter. Mrs. Ella Salterly. who is a April 7. patient at the Hayes-Green-Beech Lake Odessa — Gary Piper, Rl. hospital in Charlotte. * Mrs. Dor­ . othy Brake, accompanied by Mrs. April 6. Big Rapids—Jay Morae. Rl. April Betty Smith of E. Lake Odessa, at­ 5. tended the Farm Bureau meeting Clarksville — Margaret Rose. RL at the LeValley church near Ionia Saturday and .gave some musical April 6. Cloverdale—Mary Woddman, Rl. number*. * Mr. and Mra Bert Blank called at the Jay Erb's in April 5. Delton—Qlyn Klmmy. Rl. April 3. Freeport Friday and Sunday eve­ Dowling — Candace Mlrkle. Rl. nings to see Mrs. Mary Lou Bucher and children. Rebecca. Mark March 31: John Wright. April 3. Hastings — Clare Holder.'42® E and John, of Ohio, who are visit­ ing for a few day* before moving Clinton. March 30: Joe Daniels. R4. to their new home in Ohio * Mr Barbara Endsley. R3. March 31; Bernard Bedford. 544 E. Mill. De­ and Mrs. Emery Kime were Sunday caller* of her sister. Mrs. Mabelle lore* Bleam, 628 N. Wilson. Maxine Yoder in Freeport. * Mr. and Mr* Fedewa. 1002 3. Jefferaon. William Oautsche -624 W. Center. Jearie Bert Blank were In Grand Rapids Monday and Thursday of last week Green. 804 N. Michigan. Pauline to see their friend. Mr G-nre Jones. 1202 s. East. April 1; Beatrice Reading who Is critically ill at this laubaugh. Rl. Ruth Noom, R5, writing. They also called to sec^Mrs April 2; Jack Burchett. Rl. Thomas Barbara Brake in Grand Rapids. Buller. 1218 S. Hanover. Maggie Hamilton. R3. Bessie Leonard. 1029 Mr. and Mr* John E. Brake and 3. Market. Patrick McKeough. 1022 boy* Bob and Jack, were Sunday 8. Jefferson. Susie Plank, DeWitt dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nuraing Home. April 3: Dennie Kyser at South Boston. * Mr. and Ernest Martin, Rl. Luella Roger*. Mr*. Lester Miller were Sunday sup­ 518 W. Clinton, April V-Marjorie per guest* of thetr grandson. George Hain, 51® S. Hanover. Martha Forman, and wife. * Mr. and Mr*. Bert Ashton and Mra/Ubble Mar­ Wolfe. R2, April 5: Dori* Allerdlng. R2. April 6. tin of 8t Thoma*. Ontario. Mrs Lake Odessa—Catnenne Ralrigh. Beatrice Wolfe of Alymer, Ont. Mr Ernest Lamb of London. Ont., and Rl. Darrel Starbard. Rl, April 5. Litchfield — Orpha Watklna, Rl. Mra. Frank Lamb ot Springfield, April 6. Ont., were here to attend lhe fun­ Middleville — Richard Gallagher. eral of their cousin. Frank Dorr, at Freeport. They arrived Saturday R2. April 4Na*hvWe — Claude Conkle. Rl. and returned home Monday night. Hiey called on several cousins in Edith ‘Muir. R3, April 3: Jennie this neighborhood. Mrs. Della Scott. Long.-April 4: Ross Oarllnger, Rl, , Mrs. Harriet Mote. Art Hooper, the April 5. Sunfield—Gora Shepard. Box 72. John Holcomb* end Clair Kauff­ man* In Bowne. and also at Sara­ March 31. Vermontville — Clara Thrun. 8110 nac al Olive. Lett and Miles Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank called to W. VennontvUle Hwy; Harold Ruff­ see them at the Dorr home tn ner, April 2. Woodland — Dennie Brown. 5320 Freeport \ Barnum Rd, April 4. ■ •-----------Mr. and Mr* R. J. Waldron are Mr*. Howard Gibson and her working their way home, planning granddaughter. 8 - year - old Mar, to arrive in Hasting* the last of Jane Gibson, daughter of the Ray­ June. For the next few weeks their mond Gibsons, visited the Lawrenct kddrem will be: 1914 Connecticut Gib*on family In Philadelphia. Pa Ave, N. W. Apr. 304. Washington, for the Easter holiday from Friday D. C, c/o Arlene Waldron. through Sunday. PENNOCK HOSPITAL M -Pc. ^^^^^a^LiktimeGuamnteed DECORATED SI™1™ SERVICE S �Buy (lollies Willi Eye lo Washday Problems in Mind Next time you're buying clothes or household articles, look ahead to wash day. This Up Is offered you Ly extension specialists In home management at Michigan State University. They suggest you choose materlsls and weaves that are easy to wash and Iron. Pur example, a man's shirt made of loosely woven oxford cloth Is easier to wash and Iran than one made at fine, closely wo­ ven broadcloth. Some fabrics have weaves or fin­ ishes that make, them slow to soli Smooth • weaves shed dirt mpre easily than napped ar pile mirfurtK, Weaves such as Jersey or terry cloth require little or no pressing Special fabric finishes can add to ironing ease Be sure to read washing tags and garment labels before you bay, ad­ vise the specialists. And be sure to save all labels for future- reference when laundering. Select gannetjU- that are color­ fast. simply designed, and wellmade to save your time and energy. If you like pleats, ruffles and fussy trimming—and who doesn't for tome occasions--chobiM! them for your very-special-occaslon clothes ------------- • ■ . .• Mr. and Mra Clifford Dolan visi­ ted in Chicago for several days the plst week Mr. Dolan plans to leave the end of this week for Fort Lauderdale. Fla., to visit hR sister and husband. He expects to return in 10 days. The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR ' Mortality Rate is Ij D . . . Barry farm irhifran Women wnmon । i i Cutratefor Michigan Michigan obstetrical! I| (calendar... The at which omen die as a result of childbirth • r pregnancy has been reduced by xo-thirds in lhe lust 10 years, ao- • ardlng to figures released today by > ic Michigan Department of Health A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS THI THOMPSON FURNITURE STORK BUILDING on M-37 and M-43. all modern with plumbing and heating, large lot. excellent location, a real good buy f<u_$omcone for-.------------------------- ...$32,000.00 IN THE. SICOND WARD we have a five bedroom home, four up and one down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, base­ ment with coal furnace, two stall garage, close to 2nd ward school, lor $8,500.00 A FIVE BEDROOM HOME in the 3rd Ward in a good location: has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, all oak floors except kitchen and bath, and they have linoleum floors, two real nice mirrors, full basement, gas heat, two stall garage, aluminum siding, all for -------- $10,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE just out of town on M-43 and M-37 has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, lull bath, cap insulated garage with breezeway, hog house, hen house, heated with space heater $5,800.00 ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY in a good, comfortable home in the 2nd ward, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, full basement, nearly new gas furnace. 'Zi lot .*---------------------------------------------------------- $7,000.00 room, dining room, or Ell kitchen, modern bath, real modern kitchen with built-in oven and stove. Rusco combination storm windows and screens, full lot . j$15,750.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME close in in the 1st ward, hat two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, real nice two stall garage, all for$7,400.00 A REAL NICE. CLEAN HOME IN THE let WARD, has been newly painted outside and decorated inside, has living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen, new bath, utility room, downstairs and two nice bedrooms upstairs, has basement with gas furnace, has garage all for $7,000.00 IN THE 2nd WARD, in a real nice location, a three bedroom home: two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat, has • basement, for..$4,800.00 . A PEACH OF A HOME IN THE let WARD, has two nice bedrooms with closets upstairs, and down, a living room with real nice fire­ place. dining room, steel kitchen with disposal, full basement with oil furnace, is divided in two parts, one is finished in knotty pine, storm windows and screens, fenced in yard, all for --------$13,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms ye up­ stairs. and down, liviag room 13 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors, automatic gas heat, two full lots, 45 gal. hot water heater, an extra good buy at-------------------------------------- ■----------- --------------$9,000.00 TWO HOUSES TO RENT AND THE BASEMENT UNDER THE MILLER ICE CREAM STORE, this rents heated for only $60 00 per month. IN THE 3rd WARD, a good comfortable home, with two bedrooms up­ stairs. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, a back room, heated with space heater ......... .$5,250.00 HAVE A REAL GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD, will sell on land contract with small down payment. TWO HOUSES TO RENT, one In 4th ward and one in 2nd ward. A REAL GOOD BUILDINC'for some business real close in, with good living quarters upstairs, and down, quarters suitable for store, etc. All modern large basement, gas furnace, toilet up and down, bath up. real large lot. will be available the first of the year ..$25,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT |ust ouf of town west, have an abstract .—$500.00 WE HAVE A GOOD COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, shower, lavatory and seat, five closets, sun porch, bottle gas heat, dock and raft, all furniture, has lot 150 feet x 180 feet, all for ..$10,000.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd V</RD. is modern and want to trade for smaller place. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for ...._______________ $5,000.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME IN 3r“d WARD with two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, parlor, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with coal furnace, good double garage, storm windows and screens, good roofs. Will sell with two thousand dewn for'._______________ __ _____________ $9,000.09 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, is all insulated, storm windows and screens, full lot and Is close to 2nd Ward school, for--------------- $5,500.00 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN 1st WARD, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen with dinette, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and -'' screens, has hot and cold running water, carpeting in living room, for ...................................... a-------------- --------------------------- $11,500.00 ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN.IN THE 4H> WARD, has a nice apartment upstairs with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and * complete bath, down, one bedroom, livingroom, dining room, kitchen and toilej, basement two part with gas heat. AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD, a nice modern place to live with good income besides, for ...................$7,500.00 JUST LISTED a real good home in First Ward, close in, has three bed­ rooms and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, hardwood floors up and down, full bas-ment, with converted gas furnace, attached garage, for----------- $8,500.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND, has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and ’A, two enclosed porches. Arcola heater, fired with coal, two stall garage, 71 foot well, good location and will sell fora.________________________________ $6,300.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good’road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedrpom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette, new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shod 10 x 14. a pleasant location for $6,000.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real close to town and real close to school; has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap Insula­ tion. two stall garage; has water in garage--------------- $15,000.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake..................................................................... $850.00 A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW HOME on one acre tract on pavement west of town, large living room, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. carpet, two stall garage, all for------------------------------$13,000.00 A GOOD COMFORTAIlI HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath,1 gas heat, two stall garage, cap Insulated, storm windows and screens......................................................... ............................$6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; Is two story and batament. brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for ------- .-...$11,000.00 SECTION TWO—PACES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 9, I9S9 TO MARK JUBILEE—Mr. and Mr*. Wm. 1 to « Plan Central Mich. Alumni Chapter hospital staff pollojfs on practice. , 11 April 13 — Home Economics Ad­ To >treM the importance of early vvisory Council. 1:30 pm Court preuaU| cate. classes fur expectant House j parents ure now conducted In 34 xichl»n counties j f April U-'-Soil Testing School for FT A. 9 a m. Sull testing lab Dr. Behney said major causes of April l&—CHOP meeting Court buted mainly to Improvemenu in Houle. 8 pm metrical care provided by phyApril* 18—4H Service club meeting lans. nurses and hospitals.' ex­ April 21-Laundry Clinic MB.U lined Dr. Charles E. Behney. maApril 21-4H Council 8pm, Court no) and child health consultant House. : lhe suite health department tage of available medical skills April 25—Black and White Show. In 1M7. 11 Michigan mother* Fairgrounds Potluck dinner at I—1 for ....died every ROAM 10.000 babies bom ' Blood transfusions are helping re- •;noon Show at 1 pm. alive. In 1957. the rate was 341. duce deaths frpm hemorrhage and i "An even further lowering of the from infection. Dr. Behney ex-1 ate Is possible." Dr. Behney said plained. New drugs tiut lower | Provisional figures for the firs'- blood pressure are helping control ' line months of 1958 indicate the toxemia If criminal abortions could | ate for last year will be below the be eliminated, deaths from infection! 857 figure." also would be practically eliminated. He listed several factors which in 1 Now developments in anesthesia.1 ddltlon to improved obstetrical' he continued, and the increasing • are have helped lower the mater- number oi persons qualified to ad- | io! death rate. Among these are, minister it have made anesthesia I lubtlc recognition ot the Importance safer. Heart disease would cause wf early prenatal care; improved; fewer maternal deaths if every ex­ facilities in the 238 Michigan has- pectant motlirr would see her docpitaU offering maternity care under tor at the first sign of pregnancy license by the Michigan Department and then would fol low his advice of Health, and the tightening of1 closely until the baby is delivered. Central Michigan College alumni In the Battle Creek and surrounding arras are working on the establish­ ment of an alumni chapter for that region Persons spearheading the ehapter have made tentative plans for an organizational committee ses­ sion In April. Bill Small. 107 Coun- will chair this meeting. It Is hoped that representatives from Marshall. Albion. Coldwater,* Hastings and Kalamazoo as well as Battle Creek will be Involved in this planning session. All Interested alumni should contact Small home. They have been engaged in fanning. Their living children in­ clude Rom and Forest of Hastings, Mrs. Elvln I Mildred I Litchfield 10 grandchildren.—Photo by Dick Waite. A REAL Hastings Humanities and Science Really Traffic Tickets J March fl—Beverly J. DeWitt. R4. Hustings, license plate missing, W ; Green; William W. Cox. IM. NashI vllle, 35 miles in 25 mile tone. S. ! Hanover: Clarence C. Rohrbacher, I Jr.. Rl. Hastings, driving unsafe । vehicle: no drivers license on per| son; Stanley R Babcock. Nashville. Are One in. Spirit Educators should drop Uie old and foolish bickerings about tlie com­ petitive values of science and Uie humanfties. declines Fred G. Wal­ cott, University of Michigan pro­ fessor of Education. secured vision. Apple and Jefferson. spirit. They offer two roads foe April I—Barbara R. Boise. R3. Nashville. no license plates, S. -Han­ over: Richard I. Baker, R2. Mid­ dleville. obeecured vision. W. Court: If we really believed this. Profes­ David A. Sothard. 421 S. Hanover, failure to yield right of way Jeffer­ sor Walcott lists six results we might expect: son and Green. “For one thing, we might stop April 2.—Howard C. Courser, 415 W. Apple, failure to have car under worrying about the 'gross material­ control. Railroad; Jacob H. Lewis. ism' of this or any other age sod devote ourselves wholeheartedly to Algonquin lake. Improper turn. W. the multiplication of human com­ I State. '' ’ • forts and the expansion of human npni a— —Barbara uaruara J. Count. uuiuu, Clovtrciovrr- freedoms. | April 3 From this should follow dale, license plate missing, E Green ; L Janies R. Carter, 330 W. Slate, 40 <oslty. more awareness and control miles in 30 mile zone, W. Green; (of our stupid meannesses. Edwin L. Simmons, R2. Hastings, "We might relieve ourselves' of ' defective equipment, N. Broadway; (one of our worst frustrations—the: Clarence Furlong. Jr.. R3, Hastings, (desire for better things — better: ran red light. State and Michigan. , clothex. better houses, better beat-! April 4—Harold W. Hummel, Rl.,lng plants, better automobiles, bet-! Hustings, ran red light. Stale and ter roads, better cities and villages' Michigan avenue , and farms—coupled with a sense of • April 5 — Verley M. Elmendorf., Built. As it Is. these goods and lhe represent are Battle Creek. 40 miles in 30 mile ’human desires they-------------------------zone. W Green; Walter B. Ayers. too often felt to be degenerating, '-RS. Middleville, defective equipment, as .something outside the pule of spiritual and moral perfection. no drivers license. S. Hanover; Rob­ ert E. Wallace. 630 S. Market, ex"We might come to comprehend cesslve noise, W. Green. that our cravings for a better lot April 6—Carl S: Olmstead. 702 E. are not in conflict with the phydeal and intellectual needs of our Madison, excessive noise, W. Green. human organism, but represent a April 7—Helen A- Flint. R3. Lake Just opposite. Odessa, ran stop sign, S Mich.; "We might even conedtffeof ipAlmeda M. Barkley. R2. Vermont­ ville. 35 miles in’'25 mile zone. W. stilling morality into the young—or' indeed the old—as something not1 State. detached or compartmentalized. "We might even come to under­ stand the tragic incompleteness of' moral training when detached from' New Spring Suits works. The new Spring & Summer pjt"We might even come to recognize the truth of John Dewey's state­ term are now ready for showing ment 'that Ute best and deepest including the finest selection of moral training ‘is precisely that imported and domestic woolens, which one gets through having to filter into proper relations with| in both medium and tropical others in a unity of work and weights. • . thought.' • Moderate prices "Such new ' moral convictions • Greater selection 1 would represent tremendous proc­ • Correct styling I Ileal advantages, confronted as we • Distinctive patterns are by the inevitability of scientific advancement." , Arrange for an appointment now HAROLD L OeVANY ’ CUSTOM TAILOR 724 S. Washington Hostbigs, Mick. Guaranteed fit* See Our Selection... Gibson Cards for Every Occasion and a Select Line of - . Eaton's Stationery NICE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in the 4th ward, living miracle drug which saves your life may cost only $3 or $5. That’s why TODAY S PRE­ SCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY. * HOFFMAN S For the Business . . . Homo . . . School Phone Wl 5-3344 TH! PRESCRIPTION DRUG STOP! NEW LOCATION ... 126 W. STATE ST. FORMERLY LYBARKER S....HASTINGS Waitings 122 W. State Between Hoffman Drug & Gamble Stores Wl 5-2476 ’Round the Clock Bank Deposit Service permits you to make deposits of your cash receipts after daily banking hours every day in the year including Sundays and holidays in our MOSLER DUAL 24HOUR DEPOSITORY. OUR BANK IS NCVCR CLOSED TO ITS DEPOSITORS! Deposits in sealed envelopes are made in a keyless slot, as illustrated ... just as easy as mailing a letter. Roger Thurgaland. formerly of j Hastings and who directed the Civic I Players' production of "Inherit the Wind." has a role in the Grand, Rapids Civic's comedy. "Visit to a Small Planet.” lo be presented April 9-18. Bulkier deposits, in bags locked by the customer, ere made in a hopper protected by a locked rectangular door to which the customer hki the key. Both types of deposits are instantly transmitted downward through separate metal chutes into a burglary-resistive safe inside our bank. Both chutes are protected by special baffles to prevent t withdrawal of contents from outside. ' Everybody Invited! Sausage & Pancake TUESDAY .. . APRIL 21st Don’t make the mistake of neglecting illness. A new car might cost $3000 or $5000 but a SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES In Grand Rapids Play ' SUPPER 'Into the girls shower by mistake?" Come in and lot us explain and demonstrate this modern service installed for your convenience and protection. \ SCHEDULE OF. BANKING HOURS MON. TUES. WE(5. THURS. FRI. SAT. 9:30 AM. 9:30 AM. 9:30 AM 9:30 A.M. 9:30 AM. 9:30 A.M. 4:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 12 noon 4:30 P.M. 12 noon OPEN FRIDAY EVENING—6:30 to 8:00 5 P.M. 'til 9 P.M. Parish House Hastings All You Can Eat For $1.00 Sponsored by Barry County Sportvwomon'z Club . . . Sponsored by Barry .County Sportsman's Club . . . . HASTINGS CITY BANK MSepenfy-ftco Years of Continuous Service” Phone Wl 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �Hastings Hi Awards 23 Letters at Honors Assembly 11 Basketball, 12 Wrestling Letters 1 warded at HJILS.| BASEB.ALL INAUGURAL Southpaw Mfckey Furrow and Right Hander Gary Col* are scheduled to Mart oh the mound Saturday when Coach Lew Lang * H.H.S. baseball team open* the season on Johnson* field in a double header agalntt Marshall Twenty-three major letters, in­ i udlng 11 to members of Uje cham-1 Ehredt will catch. Monday HatI nnshlp basketball team, were pre-1 mted by Coach Lewis Lang and och Robert Miller Miller at at an an all-J all-. season Hastings won a double । hool assembly held In. the Has-1 header al Marshall, then dropped ng* High gym Frida v Twelve Saxons received Varsity: Saxon* finished with a 9-3-1 *eaitter* as members of the wrestling tm which ekrned. a five-five record; ference play. urIng ihe-f658-59 the f'r-' first!* —~ ' CD season, .nl.nn fh, ' ------------------r-X-'-■” Seven senior* were among the j including Norman Lablenlecki. Jerald Jacobs. C h r I * Kaechele. | Melvindale Tops J Orchard Saturday J In State Tourney Aderhold and Lee O'Donnell. Juniors receiving Varsity letters Orchard Industries, champions of winded Bruce Thompson. Gerald chondelmayer. Dennis Havens, and the Hastings City Cage league and the Michigan Recreation Associ­ ation's 1958 Class B champions, elved the manager's award. Participation awards went to Ron were eliminated from lhe 1959 State larthotomew. a senior, and Larry1 championship tournament S a t u r Carta, Doug Stowell, Don Baty and day by Melvindale. 80-67 i The Hailing* champions won tennis Ruthraufi. juniorstheb- first game Friday when lh*y Benner, Richard Gilkopie and ! nipped Albion. 65-64. Orchard Industries led most of Ben Smith, senior*; Joe Fink­ Miner, Merrill Friddle and Ken tlie way through their game with Nell, Juniors; Richard Andrews, Albion, but Albion came up in the Chuck Bassett. Jim Portuta and closing minutes to tie the score. Hasllngs moved out in front again Hankes and Jim Zlegljr. and Aloion came within a point of closing the gap when they swished ■aroetpauon aware* wen .uu. ilpallon awards went to Tom »> ».bucket as the horn sounded »£er. a Junior; Jun Ryan, sopho-1 Bill Eckstrom of Lake Odessa. Bill nJTand Tom Baty. Daniel Gilles- Ap»ey of Midd evWe and Roger Eg>11 Dennis Malcolm. Mike ODon- 8*« of Woodland were added to tel Peter Ogilvie. Harley Tinkler Orchard's ro*tcr for the tourney. John ronRei*. freshmen. E'k?U,0“ .nine Varsity participation scored 14 points against Albion, awards went to Just* Orinvalds.i Joe Duffy got 13 Lynn Beadle 1Z igarv Frey, Jeff Hinman. Paul Pet-! and Ccach Lew Lang 10. ■non. Barry McGuire. Tom Laber-! Ag*inst Melvindale eaux and Gordon Timm, sopho-1 Beadle led the local champs with. t v • 22 Dolnls. points, Eckstrom had 16. Coach notes, and John m.wnn Bishop. x< Mike youngs. Bernard Weller. Jock Hop- Lang 10. Ron Leals 8 and Duffy 3. tlns. John Tafiee. Clarence Service. 3ar>- Igney, Ron Miller. John MahCLamz er. Dave Storr* and John Clarey, UhOrity MOrSe 3FI0W freshmen. “ Plans ' are *being “■------------completed ‘ for the Cheerleader awards went ____to Mary; 8:h annual charity horse show spon________________ Morey. Janet Hyde. Linda Mitchell. I sored by the Southwestern MichtJanice Bassett, Jofce Steeby and1 gan Saddle club for the benefit of lharon Andrews.___________________ the March of Dimes. The show will Cheerleader pauwvipuMuii VHcrricAucr participation awards la be May 30 and 31 at the Kalamazoo went to Sharon Manning, Sally | fairgrounds. There will be classes King, Sharon Inman. Pam Hinken.; for Englisli and Western horses as Donna Stecby. Linda Cole and I well ss ponies. Buck Barry |s to en.ertaln on Saturday afternoon. Jeanette Barry US.ROYAL i TIRES | Spring Sports BASEBALL GAMES T. April! 11. M DoubU h«*4«r (PtoIksIomI MlatycbKk of tire* for wm and ansMn trouble spots.) ROTATE IK ALL 5 TIRES’" (Bert 2 put up front. Thinimt on* put on spare.) AU 5 TIRES MADE PUNCTURE SEAL (SEE BtLOW) Total «ft95 Thousands of cars on the road today have tires serviced with AIR GUARD. U. S. Royal’s exclusive ’■weightless’’ sealant. It seals punctures and pre­ vents sudden flat*. The tubales* tire* on your car, too, can be serviced with AIR GUARD. ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC. Tir« Service In Our Store or At Your Door . Wrestling Teams at The Wayfor Rabies Control Is to Vaccinate Your Pets Wednesday Fete Mome, Middleville Play at Freeport Friday and Monday and Hesperia's Coach Jim day's inaugural provided a good teal far tach. Four errors and a double gave Freeport High's baseball team, Hesperia three rutW in the 5th. but which dropped a 6-* game U? Hes­ Freeport lied it up in the same frame. Bach team tallied In the 8Ui peria High from the Newaygo clr- Four animal rabies cases were re­ ported in Michigan during the first January after lighting with a wild five w*eks o( 1959, and the Michigan skunk which presumably wan Department of Health today urged rabid. all dog owners and some.cat owners A few days later, a young calf About 250 were present in the to have .their animals vaccinated Freshman Lorry Allen went the owned by a fanner north or Ann East gym Wednesday night of last against rabies. Arbor died of rabies. Source of the. blasted out a 7-0 victory over Ionia route for the Huskies, giving up four QOLT MATCHES week to honor the Hastings High Sts. Peter i Paul with Don Miller hits, sulking out 10 and walking 8. championship basketball team, and Late in January, a dog owned by allowing four hit* in posting lhe members of the wrestling team, at a a family residing on the outskirts shutout. Freeport got 10 hila. wonderful banquet sponsored by the Suomi College at Hancock la the of Manistique died of rabies. A Saxon Boosters club. Middleville will invade Freeport only Finnish-American InaUtutlon young boy was exposed to the dis­ of higher learning in the United TENNIS MATCHES The highlight of the evening ease by tne dog, and is now receiv­ Freeport's Coach Arthur K. Hed- States. ’ ing antl-rabtes treatment. Western Michigan Unlverrtly’a Because ot the apparently In­ On Feb. 2, a pet cat owned by a Friday, April 10. Richland al Hickcreased risk of rabies infection. Dr. family at Hart died of rabies. One guided the Bronco* through their Coohon said all dogs and many pct member of the family was bitten by illustrious year* on the basketball cats should be vaccinated against the cat nine days before It died and court. rabies. Cats that need protection Is now receiving treatment. Sources । Introduced by HHS. Head Cage mos't arc Uie ones in suburban or ot tlie rabies In Uie Manistique and TRACK MEETS Coach Lewis Lang. Coach Read ein- rural areas where there is chance of Hart cases also are unknown. phasized the importance of athletics exposure to skunks or other wild in the training of young men. and animals that can transmit rabies. firmed by testa made at the Pasteur how it teaches the necessity for Cats owned by city residents also Institute at the University of Michi­ should be vaccinated if they are al- gan. Ann Arbor, and the other cases hard work and sustained effort. Anyone who tries to make a team, by tests at the Michigan Depart­ Tne lour rubles cases reported so ment of Health laboratories in Lan­ and tills goes for lhe boys that are not the ‘ rs. knows what hard■ far this year have been In widely sing. ih Read said. _ ___ jus basketball mentor, who was head coach at Western for owned by a farm family near West 27'3 years, cited the Importance for "Experience proves this to be true. Has-tlngs Conservation Officer .scholastic achievement for athletes, Immunization became widespread In Robert Straube remind* sportsmen and asserted that the way to achieve Michigan about 10 years ago. Since that the season for spearing rough then w^ve had a sharp decrease in iiiiiiiiiii iiih fish in non-trout waters opened portunities. the number of rabies coses. In 1948 April 1 and continues through May “Every day do something to ,-------------- —------------------------- , there were 314 animal rabies cases advance yourself intellectually, j morally and physically." lhe forI WMnerfw nW, U>« Suckers, carp, dogfish and garmrr president of Hie National A*- —---------------—-------—--------------------- cases—in raci, we nav with or without artificial light* soctalion of Basketball Coache* 'nament sent West Godwin to 0101 human case since 1948’ a —Friday Fririav finals final* along alone with Albion. M „ ,c .-I. ” declared. The 38 cases in 1958 Included 11 West Godwin scored 68 wnlie the . the Upper Peninsula. 1958 was Never let anyone else be more Grand Rapids Glanu made 62 in t He also points out that everyone courteous than you. he added in the first year since 1940 that rabies ,wus reported north of the fRraits. 17 or over must have a fishing li­ telling of the value ot sportsman­ points. WEYtBHAtUBER In the second game Lansing cense The rabies virus apparently was ship. Trout streams, such as a* Glass. Class. Hill. HUI. ToaitauaUr for the dinner WM Drewrys was no match for the Al­ re-introduced into the UP. by wild ouaw Cain ant - • **-‘cr croeks ln lllei James Coleman, who introduced the bion team, the latter winning 88­ ’4 CoW 73. . ! north hal. — islf of the county, are not au^. coaches. Coach Lung introMary's River from Canada into VACATION HOMI Albion look the championship In *Chippewa County in the early the sport. armrt ............................. „ . open (orr the iduccd his Varsity eagers, and. Coach Persons in doubt about streams 1Bob Mlller lnUoducttl hU wrestler*, tlie Friday night game in a record months of 1958. should contact Officer Straube |Coach Anton lntroduced hu score of 115 to 94 lor West Godwin, Last month's rabies ca.se al Man­ This year, vacation in the Berkshire ... or in any ... . J.* . .U . (Junior Varsity players. Coach Lang Ijlhe high record for an individual jistique. Dr. Coohon believes, resulted Mudlf* -il» introduced his basketball man- 1 went to John Hannet, who scored 46 ,irom lhe 1958 invasion from Can­ one of the 16 exciting new Weyerhaeuser summer about M.000 aVviiit RA Ano one-inch flc>, fUh can inIn- 1 X "‘... ‘S^rin^Tnd . _ . .. . “£‘id . . 1 P°,nts lor AH’,on °“ry ^0TTWm habit an acre of take, while only Sd made 33 poinu. Dor Eubanks 14 and home designs. Tlie Berkshire features an open alighUy more than 200 ftah 10 inches I mtn,X,r he had rvw had Kyan Ora,u 12 ,or 0,6 wlnncr8 F’r long can live In an equivalent area. |thThe athietes^who were the hon- thc Weat Oodwl« team. Kenneth lodge-style interior achieved through an exposed ------------- •------------,,Jd miT? th?McNeU had Joe Schmitt 20. Rob­ beam ceiling and a huge fireplace. There te a ' The North American porcupine! n,,v,.th,ii' Vyrvjiy t- Norman Lu- erl Frlocr8 ltf- Joe Ypma 15 *^1 against rabies. ta also called qulfi-plg. prickle-cub. bfemreki and Garv c<?-Ad- Ron,1<1 H 8CQre‘ oy ‘»uartcra Apparently there i« a State-wide, ship's galley kitchen and luncheon bar, too. The U alsohog called u,c„lcVfcl ..1U porky andquill-pi*. quilter. Ilprickle-cub. is eaUma- S^Mtae AdXtt Terrv West Godwm and for porky hog and quiUer. It is esllma- tains. M;ke Aderhold. Jerry Schoo­ Berkshire has ample storage space and bath with led that a porcupine is equipped delmayer. Chris Kaechele. Jerry the champions. 22-24-31-28 Robert McDowell presented Al­ the skunk. At any lime, rabies' can. with about 30.000 individual quills 5acotos, Art Bennett. Dennis Havens. shower. This modern-looking design blends bion with the trophy with Gary jump from wildlife to our pets. Wc Doug Stowell, Larry Martz. Lee O'­ Morrison accepting m behali of the can keep this from happening by beautifully into a lake or mountain setting. It's On March 21 and September 23. Donnell. Don Baty, Terry Kurr. Ron i team. He was tne only original immunizing our pets. day and night are'of equal duration Bartholomew. Bruce Thompson.’player returning Friday night ana "And if we don't Immunize our easy and economical to build, featuring pier eonDennis Ruthraufi. in every part of the world. pels, we are unnecessarily risking; VaraJiv W„.Um Hankoa I Others Werc -'lrln8 our own lives because there's al-. ways the chance that, rabies will rews. Ken Smelker. Ken Neil. Ray । touniament, Friaay night. Stop in and see our complete selection of beautiful jump! from wildlife to p«ta and then Benner. Ben Smith. Dick Gillespie. I —---------- •------------Weyerhaeuser vacation home designs. Jim Postula. Charles Bassett. Joe Dn\Coohon said two good vac­ Finkbeiner.- Dan Gillespie. Dennis cines are available for protecting | Malcolm. Mike O’Donnell. Jim Ryanimals against rubles. A pheno­ lan. Harley Tinkler John vonReis. lized vaccine that protects for one I Jim Ziegler. Pete Ogilvie and Mer­ year has been available for almost Variety of hoapital-jiurgical rill Friddle. 35 years. A newer vaccine made with plans helps a group tailor Junior Vanity — Just Grinvalds. chicken embryos protects for 39 protection to its needs. Man- Frey. Jeff Hinman. Paul Pet„ A potluck supper at 6:30 and a months and is less liable to cause a Throughout Michigan, employers, erson. Barry McGuire. Tom L«bcr- «ports -—s film of interest to all out- reaction. are now ottered a broad range of teaux. John Bishop. Mike Youngs, floor uv... n men is scheduled for Monday's. new Blue Cross-Blue Shield plant, John Hopkins. Bernard Weller. John meeting <n of tne the x*»rrj' Barry voumyoporisCounty Sportsremarkably flexible in benefit* and Tafiee, Gene Service. "Jock" Clarey. I menJl ciub to bo held at the Odd John Mahler. Gene Igney. Ron Mil- Fellows hall. ' ; Now companies can select a ler. Dave Storrs. Gordon Timm i Clarence Milter, president, will ' ’’package" of hospital and medical Members of lhe Diamond M Rid­ care geared to the coverage and tn tne -Hwne Off Qualify^ If you are a youngster or a young Members are to bring a‘ dish to ing club will meet al the home of 1 cost the apecific group desires. adult, you need to be protected and their own table service, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Raymond . To go with the new hade Blue cAitSIS k SQUtfE HOME S ejgy 8U1L C'' against paralytic polio People m • A • — --------—■ and ------------------Saturday. April 11. at 8 p.m. They public pancake sausage i Shield M-75 medical-surgical rovthree age groups .tccqupt ftr t1, supper is scheduled to. be served by are to bring light potluck refresh­ for most I erage. which provides realistic “THE HOME OF QUALITY" Phot* Wl 5-3431 ot the deaths and pant lysis r»i«. from from ' members-of the Sportsmens club at ments and own table service. Bev­ benefits fo» surgery, obstetrics. polio. Protect yourself nnd your(.the Episcopal parish house from 5 erage furnished A show is being I doctor's hospital visits and other planned for June. children by getting immunized. to 9 Tuesday. April 21. medical services, the group can j choose ANY ol the following Blue Cross hospital care plans: ! COMPREHENSIVE CON• TRACT. This, the most extensive I of Blue Cross plans, will pay lhe I full cost ol seml-privata or ward 1 accommodations, meals, general 1 nursing, and virtually all other : costly hospital services for 120 days. S50 DEDUCTIBLE CON| TRACT. This is a lower-cost Blur I Cross plan which provides exactly the same bcnefita-as the Compre­ hensive Coptract, except lhe • patient agrees tn pay the first $50 for each hospital visit. ECONOMY CONTRACT. This costa the least of any Blue Cross I plan offered. It pays $14 a day for j 30 days toward room, meals, and | general nursing care, plus coverage of virtually all .other costly h<r»I pita! services without dollar limit. Haatinga Alhlelea, Fana Hear Veteran IFeatern Mich. Univeraity Coach MODERN DESIGN Ly/i< Spearing Rough Fish Legal in Non-Trout Waters Albion Gagers Win Lake-0 Tourney THS TWJute | 4-» Potluck Dinner on Sports Club Menu Monday Evening Diamond M Club To Meet Saturday T We will give you Free Estimate* on this cottage ... on -your lot . . . completely built... or materials only. BRRRV COUnTY LUniBER CO. SPECIAL FEATURES ALSO AVAILABLE a » M.1. 201 N. Broodway Here It Is, Boys ThU Timr»4»y. BlchUnd it HUkotJ Blue Cross-Blue Shield Oiler More-Flexible, Lower-CostCoverages INSPECT REG » ALL5TIRES - MBe».Mau h- * • THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, IN* PA0B TWO 250 Honor Cage, Wl 5-3172 U S ROYAL 1 TIRES 1. You can increase days of care from 120 to 365 lor a* little as 10 cents a month extra. 2. Employees may continue cov­ erage under direct-payment con­ tracts after retirement. Moreover, if the firm ha« a formal retirement program, and agrees to make deductions from retirement checks, the employes- can continue gh>up benefits at group rates. 8. Ona» a year, individuals can join Blue Cross-Blue Shield with­ out belonging to a group. Non­ group contract* pay for 30 days of care and up tq $14 a day, plus "extra" services without dollar limit. . 4. Any child who reaches his 19th birthday while hi* family is covered by a Blue Croaa-Blue ---- - -Shield plan may convert to vr hisown contract immediately. No examination. No delay. Blue Cross-Blue Shield offer flexible, realistic health care plans designed to meet the needs of the <-on<tantly changing practices of medical science. Remember, no health care plan in Michigan returns more money in the form of hospital­ medical services to its members than Blue Grocs-Blue Shield. fl’s Rondcrful to Fttl ■Cared For MICHIGAN BLUB CROSS BLUB 8HIBLD It’s wonderful to feel cared for pirated lov* m * young min’s heir!... nourished it... witched it bloom through shrill ind quiet yur* alike. And Alec Irowt-i love like this deserves security. Blue CrouBlue Shield health care helps provide it-even liter retirement-end it’ll never be canceled beaus* ol old ege or long illness. Whet's more. Alec end Mery ere protected egeinst unexpected hospital or medi­ cal expenses. But then, perhaps you and your family are protected by Blue Cross-Blue Shield, too. MICHIGAN BLUB CROSS BLUE CAO5S PAYS YOUR HOSPITAL . . . BLUB SHIELD PAYS YOUR DOCTOR �Over 1,000 Enjoy Saxon Boosters short-lived and E warnt tong before the Hastings chaps trailed. 50-31. There was a grand finale in lhe closing minutes as the entire two squads moved onto Ute floor. Visiting coaches Included Dale Cage Program I HASTINGS BOWLING women's Monday league Shirley VanDtnberg. wlio has been one of Uie most consistently iilgh bowlers in the Hastings area, came through Munday night with the outstanding serial fired by a THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. Our Marvelous Michigan Trick 128-441, Steve Scott 509. Bob Cluunbarlaln 516, Henry St Martin 209-521. Ken Laberteaux 203-460 and Keith Schnurr 214-527. The sUMinga: BigBsh 61. Roush 554. Trio 544, Cities Service 60. State Highway and Orchard 494. St. Martin and Brog's 47. Miller Jewelers 444. East Side Lumber 44. Hastings Aluminum Products 43, City Food 4X LewU Electric 39. Sport Bur 36, Isbell Tire* 334, Wy­ att Earps 31. Morgan Body 16 and White House 13. Harold Woodworth of Charlotte U Mt and Mr*. John C flush aHl staying at the home o! hl* daugh-11 amity a ho spent titeir Easter vacxter.’ Mr and Mrs Robert Towns. • tlon visiting relatives and friend.-, while convalescing from recent suf-1 here returned to their tome in gery al St. Lawrence hospital_______ 'Hammond, La. lait Thursday, Fifteen visiting West Central B Conference coachea. 15 Hastings Don VanderGecst. Bob Betty. John faculty members and 22 former Sax­ on athletes staged a basketball pro- 1-edge. and Bill slaughter, Ed Shirley started out with a 232, hit • gram in the HUB jym Monday Moaa and John Ross. Balding. a terrific 247 second game and a 189 night which pleased a happy throng final for a grand aggregate of 648 Faculty player* included Lew She led her Trio lassies to a tlireeof more than 1,000 who contributed about >300 towards Uie Saxon Band Lang. Bruce Withers, John Clarey, polnl win over Haan'a Standard Bob Miller. Anton TuritaL Jack entry. 1HE (AKSr TTy Uniform Fund. . • Hoke. Ed Banfield. Clark, ievengood. Richard Guenther. Art Stew­ Ellen Dalman rolled f>34. Jean Mc­ fRUtTMASKfrW game, sponsored by the Saxon ard. Dick William*. Dick Kelley. Vic Allister 506 and Maggie Keegstra Booeter* club, hadn't been defi­ WEKOniDSlM _J Camp, Jim McMillian. Bob Casey 211-500. Blanche Tewell posted 203­ nitely established Tuesday, but and Herbert Reinhardt, who sank a 479. and Pat Tewell 475. BENIGN HARBOR. —■ the enjoyment It brought to everyfield goal his first shot. The standings: Drewryc and HBestty.Augvits By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe Grads returning for the game in­ Northview Grocery 80 eacii. Food The visiting ooachei gave the Has­ cluded Mike Derry, Wally Olsson. Center 77. LewU Electric 76. Trio 72. tings faculty a good lesaon in bas­ ketball, although at one point Dick Ron Lewis, Dave Vander. Scott Bonnet it Gown 164. Parmale?'* Home From Florida Kelley; Coach Lew Lang and Coach Cleveland. Joe Bennett. Dave Rey­ 70. Keegstrs i 67, Goebels 66. Ptetun James Robertson flew to Florida Bob Miller sparked k rally which nolds, Rod Havens. Jerry Mahler RingH4S, Woodard Mobil 57'.*, The March 27 to drive hi* parents, the put the local pedagogues’ out Ln and Dick Kelley for lhe "young Banner 53 h. Welcome Tavern 52. Charles RoberUons, home from a front. 37-34, ju^lhe final period team.” and Bob Smith. Bob Brad-(Dean's 504. Michigan Magnetic 50, — — -----■ — •• • Middleville Engineering 49. Haan's opened. HpWever. lhe lead was ford. Bill Kruko. Joe Duffy. Stan------Snyder. Ken Smith. Ron Nash, Dick 48. Northside Grocery 43, Jeff's 42 4 home. They reached Middleville the first of Uie week. Charles had Ca*te)ein, Lynn Beadle, Jim Myers, and White Products 31. * planned to be back on the farm Dick Bryan* and Gary Shirkey on April 1 but their trip was advanced the other team. The youngsters won. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 a couple of day* due to an accident In a night when a flock of good that befall Mr*. Robertson's sister. score* were posted. Jerry Keegstra 93-year old Mrs Allda Bogard u*. led Recreation No. 1 with hl* 604 now living in lhe Barry county with ‘ aggregate on a 215 high game. Ward Medical Facility near Hasting* who iWoodmansec posted iO4-596, Dave fell last week and broke her hip. . -vn an Joe m.l . 222-583, Blelarowski She ha* been in a serious condition By Mrt. II. A. Woodman Goodyear 570, John Havens 563. Merle Haines but ; U some better and may have MORE SALT IS mcOUXOHfflC 560. Darwin Swift 204-555. Km I, Robbe 530. Les Hawthorne 519, Basil | IH 1995 PKTWRiZiNG THAN AAN OTHER STATT. FHOM. The Evangelistic meetings closed Hitchcock 505, Harve Haan 523. Du- ' M^Twrtk^H,ri«»enHiirW^ How Easier Was Spent Sunday. March 28. There were one Curtiss 503, Russ Zerbel 202-548. | MAOilNES W£AE ! three who Joined the church. Mr. Florian Sallk 504, Dave Irwin 519. Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Flnkbelner. W(R0WC£D©1HE lend Mrs. Robert Nell, local, and Voyle English 516, Maynard Park who are home from several months 'DiNIll KOMDI&AMCHrACr their grandmother. Mrs. Nell of 200-544, Keith Chase 204-546. Dick in Ft Myers. Fla . had her mother. MILK IMtVSTRH — Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart 508, Earl Abbey 507, Charlie Mrs. Clara Harper, with them for pttivrrD-yfW wawABtswW Kilmer and family attended the Florla 532, O. Laubaugh 510, Joe the weekend and Easter Sunday I wedding of Mary Ann Oversmlth. ^Dimension — not just Burkholder 506. Harry Long 201-521. had a dinner at Woodland with daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Tom Bremer 201-528 and Darrel their daughter. Mr* Jack (Max­ people acre Mr. and Mrs. Jacobi son over night Ftiday and Saturloudness! Tell one voice | day were her, cousins. Mr*. Laurel I I Oversmlth al the Baptist church in Wlllyard 612. ine» Sinclair and family. They were DvSmiilt Da.miR. nf Ratfinaw anil rv EMit)i from another . . . where Barnum of Saginaw and *< Mrs Edith Battle Creek March 27. Yuu.ng Ucyd The standing*: Frankenmuth Joined later by their son Stanley, sounds are coming from. Siiroder of Farwell, who also visited I Kilmer was ring bearer. Paul Wood­ 49',. Viking 49. Middleville VFW wife and baby daughter, who had Birthdays Honored Understand with comfort, mans of Woodland also attended and Brandstelters 47. Miller's 44. been in Grand Rapid* for dinner Mr. and Mrs J. C. Sc had with Mrt. Allda Bogardu* at Pennock even in large halls! Yet hospital. Mrs. Bogardus, S3, who Cavanaugh's 434. Moose 43. Middle­ with her aister. Mrs. Chas. (Arlene) their daughter, Mrs. Martha Lynd, look as if you're wearing bridesmaid. Mary Ann was married ville Hotel 42'*, Dee’s 35 and Wel­ VUsner. and family. * A guest of husband and son, Tommie. and*Rex broke her hip recently, had surgery regular glasses — only to Charles Martin of Battle Creek. come Tavern 344. Mrx B C Swift and CUrlton through and wife, Frances, were in Grand and has made a fine recovery and tiny, almost invisible We extend congratulations. the Ear.ter holidays was her niece. Rapids March 28. guests of the tubes conduct the sound! Mrs Lenore Niehart. of Muskegon, Rodney Schad family at a birth­ county Medical Facility this week. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Mr. and Mrt. Harry Fish left Wed­ a teacher there, a Mr. and Mra day supper honoring the 11th birth­ 1.30 with Mrs. Floyd Kimble. • Leon Martz and Ike Benner rolled Harold Humble and four children day of theli son. Jeffrey. March 26. nesday for Florida and expect to Mary Baitinger of East Woodland , , or । with the big guns Tuesday night, of Farmington visited her parent*, Easter Uie *..me group met at the visit their daughter. Barbara and spent a few day* with her grand­ husband at Camp en route. Harry Leon firing a 213-548 for his first with your the Vernon Hooper*, through Eas- Ed Lynd's ho:n» for another birth­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bar­ •core over lhe 500 hump in ^»o day dinner o brattng the 10th r urn. during her AprU Easter vaca­ yean, and Dte spilling 204-511 for birthday of Tommie, March 30. and Dick Sandefur and Max Lynd dur­ tion. * Mr*. Christie is home after his first over the barrier in about also as a welcome home for Ed's ing their vacations and now it* hl* being In the hospital a few days. turn for a change. * Dr. Edward six yean. Bob Christie led the Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Barnum were Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Norman, parent*. Max and Mildred Lynd ' In Detroit to vUlt Mr. and Mrs. league with 204-552, Jack Shelcr who live in a trailer at the May­ who arrived home Saturday from Johnson ot Chicago and Middle­ ville la again a Middleville resident rolled 532. Paul Woodard 513, May­ several weeks vacation in Florida. ‘ Ogle Kiley for lhe Easter weekend. nard Park home south of town, are ' Galen Kilmer has been home nard Parks 531. Ron Rose 201-537. The standings: Lion* 76. Realim the parents ot a girl. Debra Kay. Maud Bell. Welcome back, Eddie! from Purdue University. ★ Mrs. Motors 634. Tolan'* 60. BUI'* Tav­ bom March 18, al Pennock hospital, Rev. Grellenbergtrs announce Plans Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm spent Marian Brink and daughters. Mary ern 57. K-B 544, Farmer’s Gas 53* weight 8 Iba. Norman is a employee | -Il . was — with --- . surprise — -— that the Sunday in Grand Rapids at the Bea* and Ann Louise, of Milford, NashvUle Gravel 52. Woodland Ele­ of the Consumers Power. * Mr. and Middleville Methodist congregaUon home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mat­ visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodman vator and Barker's 50 and Gardner's Mr*. Harold Noah have another Sunday heard the Rev. Oretten- thews and Mrs. Nellie Marsh Burl­ I March 26. The Easier exercises — - , Rob- BcHfer announce the family vacagrandson. Their daughter, -hits r'-n ... linn Anri I nnrt lion nlanx plans for .thia this April, and Inin­ eson who has been enjoying Easter . given by Sunday School were very ert (Mary Frances) Vanderwl cards from her friends. Shf has NO BUTTONS . . NO WIRES good. * Rev. and Mr* Earl Sense Battle Creek, is the mother of a tentions of entering work abroad been an invalid for some lime fol­ NO EAR MOLDS .. NO TUBES and Rev. Lyons were Easter Sun­ ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE boy. Scott Paul, bom on Feb. 25. at this Fall, under the Methodist Board of Mission!*. Rev. G.. who be ­ lowing a stroke. With time getting short, Action Community hospital, weight 6 lbs. day dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. NO CORDS — even close Rod padded its first place margin This makes two sons for Uie Van- gan his minutcry’ in Middleville P. C. Wing In Woodland. friends can't tell you ever four years ago. has accepted a five- Family Meet on Easter by taking three points from the derWall*. had a hearing problem! Mrs. Jennie Freshney entertained year term of ministry In Cordoba. second-place Archers Friday. Sport Argentina. S. A. a city of 400.000 members ot her family at dinner Kings beat the AcUoneer* to cut Mrs. Verne Llctka and family en­ Uiat crew's third-place margin to a tertained as gusts tn Easter of people located near Buenos Aires Easter Sunday. They included her single point. Action Rod has 70S.1 last week Mr. and Mrs. Vera’Zer- where he will have both Spanish son. Clifford, and wife and daugh­ By Mrt. Leicit Johnton, Jr. Archers 64, AcUoneer* 59. Sport.’1 laut of Coloma. * Mr. and Mrs speaking and English speaking ter. from Grand Rapids, her daugh­ HEARING GLASSES Kings and Action Bow 58 and Faded । Royce Robinson and children of churches. Tlil« summer the Rev ter. Mrs. Vitva Birdsall with viler "They htar ovtrything and Wife Diane will spend six.- M>n in 'law pd daughter. Mr. and .. . - - : . . .. . the LodholU store spent Easter with weeks at Alleghany college" Mead- ___ _______ Tester of Hastings,! Mrs. Richer ■ - till nothing!'' Tlie Prairieville W. S.C. 8. - will Dave Irwin had the top score, 200- .hrlr nt . k . M sene a chicken supper Friday. 572, 12. Ed Michael* 498 Mace viile. Pa., .in preparation for their and Mr. and Mrt Charles (Doro­ Michaels rolled 498, Zetha Fenton entertained the Past April 10. at the Methodist church. Thomas 491 and Fralne Glover 475. Chiefs club. The ladle* made scuff* future work Meanwhile, as con­ thy* Corson and baby daughter or K. S Wood. Jr. Certified Hear- ( Serving will start at 5:30. * The Joyce Ashdown led the gals with ference meets in May they arc tak­ Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer for tlie patient* of the Barry Medi­ ing their vacation this month Mrs Steeby of Leighton, his brother Prairieville Rfbekaiis will spon­ 490. ing Aid Aud-ologist, will be at cal Facility. G. and the three little ones plan to Aaron steeby of Hastings were ©un­ sors public Card party. Saturday Mr and Mrs. William Squier and the Hastings Hotel Monday. E. W. BLISrf LEAGUE fly from WUlow Run Wednesday to day dinner guests of their sister, night. April 11. at the I O OF hall son of Park Ridge. Till, were vis­ Sarasota. Fla., to visit her people. Mrs. Matilda Sherman, at Che home beginning at 8 o'clock. Prises and Two keglers climbed the 600 hump itors of hl* father and brotlier. L. April I 3th. from I PM. IO 5 30 refreshment*. in Uie E. W. Bliss league Friday. A. Sqfller. Sr. and Marc and fam­ Mr. and, Mrs. Waller Gruhler. The of her son. Ray Sherman. Ln Grand The annual township meeting Russ Stanton firing two identical ily through the Easter weekend. Reverend will Join Ids family in Rapid* Matilda, Elmer and Aaron the south later and be absent from are only survivors of their family of was held Saturday, April 4. al the 212 games with a 184 final for 608. will haw batteries and service Richard Fenton and mother. Mrs and Ken Stamm rolling 211-602 Zetha Fenton, visited Mr. and Mrs his Middleville church from April nine children. Aaron the youngest available for all makes ol hearing deal of dL^us&lon on our township Ernie BertotU posted 215-586. Bob Charles (Helen >■ Lewi* and family 15, through April 29. There will be has now retired after 47 years as parks it was decided to hold a Clinton 201-568. Dan Allerdlng 548 Easter at Jackson. * Mr. and Mrs services a* usual both Sunday*, one machinist for the Bliss Co. aids. If you cannot come in. call Joint meeting of the park com­ and Don Clinton 643. William Sturgis of Allegan visited Sunday is Lay Women's Day and a Mr. Wood at lhe Hotel phone mitlee. township board and ail The standings: Office 534, Side their former Alba neighbors. Mr. visiting minister will be present the Tornado MUaea Gal*ter* Mrs. Charles (Donna) McDonald other Interested persons, to further Floor 53. Foundry 50. Lathe and Mill a:wl Mrs DeForrest Marchbanks other. Wl 5-3491 (or a FREE home was very anxious about her people, discuss the problems of our public 494. Assemblers 48'*. Ten Pina and and mother. March 22 * Mrs. Doro­ the Carl Galaters. last week fol­ Among The Sick parks. The date for thia meeting Repairs 44. LOLA 41. Mixers 38. thy Bonneville and son. Bob.^Bad lowing reports of the tornado at Joan Steeby. daughter of the will be announced later. family visited Reginald Bonneville Sponsored by: Wayne Steeby* of Leighton, has Dade City. Fla, but a telephone COMMERCIAL LEAGUE at Flint March 22. It was Reginald'* call found it struck the north of Colleen Taffee returned Sunday to Leaders In lhe Commercial league mother who was killed when the been ven’ HI three weeks with ear town, close to the home of her WOOD St. Mary's College after visiting her held their positions Thursday night, tornado struck Flint a few years Infection followed by' red measles, parents, the Tom Taffee family, for the one-two teams taking the odd back. * Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Polt* but is better * Claude Schnurr. who brother, but missed lhe south end AUDIPHONE CO. a 10-day Easter vacation. Colleen game as Ward Woodmansee led of Kalamazoo were Easter visitor* has been critically 111 at Butter­ of town where her people live. will graduate from Uie school of Roush Tailors with a 616 series on of hi* parents, the Ray Pott*. * worth hospital following leg ampu­ nursing in May and Pat Taffee will games of 190-201-225. Earl Abbey Mr. and Mrs Leon Pott* accom­ tation is better but seeing only im­ Grind Rapids. Michigan Richard Helllgus la the new as­ begin the same course of study her fired a fine 216-593. Bob Clinton panied their daughter. Mr*. Helen mediate relatives. * Mrs. Bud Bliss sister completed when the Fall col- 208-582. Lawrence Keeler 561, Joe is home from Grand Rapids Osteo­ sistant manager al Yankee Springs England, of Lansing to spend Eas­ Stale Park, liaving been transferred Corrigan 200-567, Harry Long 564, ter week with Mrs. . Morri* Lewis pathic hospital. Burton Heights and convalescing from major surg­ from Grand Haven State Park in Dave Goodyear 204-554. Franklin and family. ery. * Mrs Jean <Ted । Wlenngn March He succeed;. Oene Pompe r Beckwith 559. Harv Haan 535, Bill entered Ferguson hospital Grand who has gone to Grand Haven. Hackney 522, Voyle English 543. Rapids Monday for a ten-day stay Kenneth Morrill is superintendent Jerry Keegstra 512. Dun Allerdlng coming from Traverse City as suc­ 200-545, Merle Haines 220-539, Dave guests of the Mcrp Squier family and surgeryGuests of Mrs. Charles Robert- cessor of the late Carl VanWeelden. Irwin 507. Gordon SoUiard 540. Bob from Saturday. March 21. until the lambert 202-543. J. McLean 538. following Tuesday when they left Glen Laubaugh 203-527, Gordon for Oreen Piv. Wls,. to visit her people and nick up their two young daughters who we re ’ left there while their people were Ln Michi­ gan. The Doctor, who has been a regional health administrator and located in Duluth. Minn., for more than a year, had business th Kala­ mazoo and took the opportunity to FOR A QUICK and say "hello” to Middleville friends. We hope they come again and stay ECONOMICAL WAY. TO longer. QUICK­ WIN A PIG ‘ FREE! Middleville m>n: See lhe Pig ctored in our True-Cold Freexer . . . Make a guest a* to its weight and fill in the contest entry blank at our store. No Purchase Necessary • Free Guess! For Saving . . . Economy and Better Living Buy A Ward True-Cold Freezer HEAR WA R Coats Grove BOTH EARS r PART-TIME HEAR ‘ INNER EAR audlvox YOU NOW CAN QUALIFY FOR A Federal Land Bank Loan • FOR YOUR SUBURBAN OFERATIONS • TO REFINANCE YOUR MORTSACE Prairieville • FOR IMFROYEMENTS OR • ANY OTHER NEEDS LONG TERM DRYING rubberized SO EASY TO CHAN HgAVEH GET THE FAMILY WASH NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION 111 N. Depot St. •*’ REALLY CLEAN WALL MINT NO “WUNTY” ODOR VILVIT-UKE SMOOTHNESS What's more, it's odor free, this new and smszing 6ni*h that make* and KEEPS wall* looking fresh and clean. Tough, it reiiits wear, Mains and won't chip, crack or peck Color won't wash off in repeated scrub_ .o kings! Thrifty because it wear* fonjrrr—btiler. Put it on with ^Cal. brush or roller. PITTSBURGH PAINTS-Kwp Hurt |xiST PAINTED] IhL lowar WE GIVE S Er H GREEN STAMPS Lumber and ill aS lingS Coal Company 306 EAST COURT STREET. POHIUE ' j |Coin Operated Dept, of Hastings Speedy Wash LAUNDRY "HELP THE LIONS CLUB HELP YOUR COMMUNITY" LAWRENCE L.P EVERY SEED A COMER! the ALL-CROP Drill - OFIN 7 DAYS A W!K 24 HOURS A DAY The new ALL-CROP driH built by Allis-Chalmera has a hopper full of exclusive features to make your •ceding more accurate, your stands more lush. Each seed is carefully placed away from fertilizer by ex­ clusive twin boots to prevent burning. Torsion springs apply pressure uniformly to hold seed and fertilizer at uniform depths over uneven ground. Non-clogging Micro-Feed seeding prevents skipa just as the Force-Flow fertilizer agitator breuka lumps and keeps fertilizer flowing in an even bond. Come in, let us show you how you can make every seed a comer with the ALL-CROP drill ... sizes from 5V4 to 14 feet wide, mounted ar A pull-type. ALLCftOP i> « AUi»aohaMB tndMrt. . Call Wl 5-9027 FLINTY OF HOT SOFT WATrt AMAZING SAVINGS ON SOAPS ' ANO DtmCtNTS 1-4 P.M. Ar 11$ N. Michigan — Phone Wl 5-2942 CALENDAR SALE APRIL 2nd - 16th Phone 98 Ionia In Hastings Every Wednesday BIRTHDAY Congratulations lo Will Cislen Congratulations to the William Cillers of Hastings on occasion of their 59th anniversary from many. old friends In Middleville end viclnlty where they and^their par­ ent* before them resided for many years. May you enjoy many more I happy years together. Mrs. CUler'e Interest- stE —- /■ I 4th Annual . . . Delton Lions Club PHfcbutgh WAIUIIDE ■■ Top Quality Lower Prices SALES AND SEIVICE Barry's Farm Store PHONE Wl5-4314 M-37 fir M-43 West Phone Wl 5-2102 S. Honovar — At Hostinga’ Qty Limit! �Vacation Time Ahead. You'll Go Far In A THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 9, I960 PAGE FOUR PHONE Barry County's Used Car Market The Price Is Right IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS Reahm Motor Sales LARKE BUICK at and CHEVROLET 1968 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Coronel; Torque Flight, mllca. NEW LOCATION 1435 S. .Hanover Wl 5-2425 , Wl 5-2426 III", ■-til 1956 CHEVROLET 4 Dr.; 6 cyl., standard* transmission. Like new! hi III 1956 RAMBLER 4 .Dr.; one owner, low mileage, standard transmission. III . . 1958 PLYMOUTH V-8 Belvedere; auto trans , radio, heater. One owner . . . Lika now! 1954 PONTIAC 3 DR. Sedan; In a dark gray finish. Has radio, heater and hydramatic. Ex­ cellent tires................................$545 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr.; radio, heater, automatic transmission. Ilf Ill 1951 PLYMOUTH Runs good. ......... $175 4/9 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DF ttardtcc; 6 cyl. with overdrive, redo. 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic drive, ra­ dio, heater, one owner, new car trade. $2295 1957 FORD STATION WAGON , 1956 PONTIAC « DR. HARDTOP dard transmission; .—i $1695 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 1953 CHEVROLET 1954 PONTIAC CATALINA 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. 11955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 8 CyL ' 11954 DODGE 2 DR. 6 CyL :1953 CHEVROLET 2 DR. | Hardtop; Standard transmission. 1953 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Power drive. low mileage. 1956 MERCURY MONTEREY Hardtop. Automatic drive, radio heater, w/walls. Extra sharp for only ...........................................$1295 1956 DODGE 2 DR. SEDAN Automatic drive; Radio, heater. 1955 FORD 2 DR. Standard trans.; radio. Very clean. F 900 FORD DUMP TRUCK 1956 NASH STATESMAN Barry's Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer Business ST8WHL BUIIBING SERVICE Ct NEKAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 20J $. MICHIGAN Phono Wl 5-4316 LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hattingi Phone Wl 5-2789 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. NATL RANK Bi.DC. PHON! Wl S-I9T3 Directory "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Rm. Fk. Wl 5-JMJ Bm. Fb. Wl 5-SII1 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. Wl 5-5164 Doy or Night All Fonni of Imurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citisen'a Man” Nst'l Beak Bldg. State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Mary’s Swanson Insurance BEAUTY SHOP .Miller Plumbing & Heating MARY IANASH 201 W. State Wl 5-53ZI (B^wty Specislim) LIST YOUR SALES with CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. WMhiMtw. Ken Mead, Auctioneel Wl 5-3740 Hastings MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrance Brothers »• Wl 5-J02J—Wl 5-5012 OHka Wl 5-5182 PEG'S BEAUTY-BAR (Peg Preston) 314 e.Stote^t. Wl 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) 1955 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN Monterey; Automatic drive, radio, power brakes, w walls. 31.000 sctual miles. Like new!.............. $945 FARM those EXTRA touchm to the lake by investing in lhe fol­ lowing household items: Bedspreads. Curtains. Tablecloths. Rugs, Drapes. Drapery Rods. Dollies. Dresser Scarves. .’Dishes. Washcloths, Towels. Holders. 1 End Table. 1 pr. Bathroom Scales, 1 beautiful musical Jewel Box with Pallet dancer. Also for the Spring Gardener: 2 regular garden Hoes. 1 trench Hoe. 1 garden Rake. 1 hand Cul­ tivator In excellent condition. We also have spring clothes of all kinds for every member ot the family­ „ . ... . , Bu>’ *here >ou «el n,Mt for 1956 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN . ’ Custom: One owner, new car p_S—On hand at presen', a good aUUM?^ lection of picture, with good drive. Like new! .................... $1195 , .... . — . frames. See these! 1956 MERCURY 4 DR SEDAN ’ Automatic drive, radio, heater. 4 I One owner car just like new $1195 __________________________________ Custom; 6 cyl., standard trans­ mission. ........................................$625 953 OLDS SUPER "W 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio, heater, auto­ matic drive. ............................. $365 1951 FORD HARDTp? VICTORIA Radio, heater, overdrive.__ $195 19S3 OLDS SUPER 88 Standard trans. Radio, healer. New Urea! .................................. $395 1953 FORD 2 DR. Stand, transmission. Good trans­ portation. .................... '...............$345 SAVE $ $ COMPLETE SttVia & REPAIRS For All Makes of FURNACES Dan' The Furnace Man SHAY S HEATING SERVICE 417 W. Madison Hastings Phona Wl 5-$99l IMPLEMENTS Meyer Hay Conditioner Meyer Makes Top Quality Hoy . ... Meyer Doesn't Shatter or Crimp. 1 Mile West, Vi Farm Machinery tor and Cultivator. < Quick Tacit). New piston rings, etc. Very good! 1—John Deere Model. A Tractor and Cultivator. ' * 1—I.H.C. F14 Tractor. Overhauled. Good shape! 1—Henry Back-Hoc to fit Ford or Ferguson -Tractor. A-l shape! Children'sJACKETS .....-...$198 and $198 I—John Deere Model R Spreader. 95 bu. Almost new! WOMEN'S FLATS ....£....$198 1—New Idea Spreader. 95 bu. Ex­ tra good shape! HOBBY JEANS .....$198 Sleeveless and H sleeve BLOUSES 98c DON'T MISS IT RUBLE'S Absolute CLOSE OUT SALE of Furniture and Carpeting! The University of Illinois re­ ports that the loss of leaves left in Uie field (rora poor hay equal for every acre of good alfalfa hay put up. University of California testa of Meyer "rplled" conditioned hay vs. crimped hay. show that there is over 200% more leaf loss with the crimper type machine than the Meyer Hay Conditioner. Certified Ranger Alfalfabu. $28.50 Certified Vernal Alfalfabu. $39.50 FINAL SALE NOW ON SALE ENDS MONDAY, APRIL 88TH Mammoth Clover _bu. $26.50 $34.50 Mattresses—419 Certified Bromo._^wt. $22.00 Timothy-------------------bu. $12.00 860 Dinette Sets—829 $225 Living Room Sul les-6135 Carpeting—Sofa Beds, etc., at FARM BUREAU SERVICES For More Features Unheard of Prices. INCORPORATED SEE . . . Vacating the Building Wl 5-2223 FRANCISCO . . . Selling Out I Has Exclusive Meyer Pick-up. FARM SUPPLY WI 5-3156 4/9 $595 Complete 3-Room Outfits—$377 Bedroom Suites— Tables— Lamps Ruble's Furniture 140 S. Kendall St. "Lawn Boy" Sales and Service Battle Creek, Mich. Authorized Dealer MISCELLANEOUS MARTY'S STORE NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy! We Sell—We Install—We Service APPLIANCE M-37 South WI 5-2833 1328 S. Jefferson Wl 5-3Cp KAECHELE'S Comfort Craftsmen . . arc always available for your furnace needs. For after WALLPAPER SALE Now On! Wallpapers for Every Room From 1 9 Up store hours call: NEW WATERPROOF TARP 10 oz. Save! Ralph Turner — Wl 5-2830 Buy Now! Big Selection Dan Sothard — Wl 5-5313 Dick Welton — Wl 5-2066 10 x 12—811.95 Also larger sues at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-2324 If you want to save on paint, loo, read our dhplay ad on another —LENNOX FURNACES— WATER HEATERS—PLUMBING ’ SUPPLIES WALDRON'S WALLPAPER & PAINT 112 E. COURT WI 5-5352 in E. Stale WI 5-2981 4/30 Classified Paragraphs FOR SALE—Frlgldalfe electric iron-1 NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Isbell er, used very little and very reawill buy those old smooth tires snnably priced. Large roller. Ph. that are ^readable. Worth from FOR SALE-AWhizrer motor bike. In DR 4-8139, Lake Odessa. 4 9 $3 to $4 apiece. Call Wl 5-3172. good condition. Phone OL 3-2511. Mile 5. Lacey $7.95 and $955 Men's WORK SHOES ...$396 up Buy Spring Seeds NOW! NOTICES R. W. GIBBS 1—IJWC. Model H Tractor with CulUvator. Very good shape! Men's TWILL PANTS$2 98 . I.H.C. HAMMER MILL No. 6 10 ft. SPIKE DRAG RUBBER TIRED FARM WAGON and rack-type bottom BUZZ RIG tor H. TRACTOR 10 ft. DUNHAM PACKER 4 Can Dairy Cool MILK COOLER 8—10 gal. MILK CANS PILLOW CASES 29c ..4 for $1.00 WADERS $5 M and $T5jo WHITE JACKETS ................... $298 AUTOMOTIVE 1JI.C. 2 ROW CULTIVATOR IJi C. No. 3 CREAM SEPARATOR I.H.C. No. 42 COMBINE LH.C. 4 BAR SIDE RAKE LH.C. MANURE SPREADER , 4 Wiieel IJI.C. 2-14 TRAILER PLOW IU.C. H TRACTOR. 1951 LH.C. No. 27V 7 ft MOWER Semi Mount LH.C. GRAIN DRILL SEEDER w/ 11 hoc St fertilizer attach- FEATHER PILLOWS$100 HIP BOOTS .. FARM CARL & BETTY'S (Over Waldron's Paint Store) Add IMPLEMENTS FARM MACHINERY Collision Service Pkoae Wl 5-4445 126 S. MkkigM Ave. 10c will ba sdM. Foreign rate (owtiide Barry Ceenty) 4c per word. BOX NUMBER—AMieegh TW Bseaer doer eot recommend "blind ads" for beet recelti. we will provide “box number" servica at a charge ef 10c. DISPLAY CLAS4IFIID—41.25 per Inch fer il.gfe inwrtion. 85c per inch for seriec et she er mere ads ta be ran en consecutive weeks. Beth ef sbeve rstes based on standard display classified styles. ALL ERRORS—la ads takes by phone to be at sender's risk, although wo take special effort to see that the copy is taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS * IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. OBITUARIES—First 110 word, free ef charge, 2c per word fer each ad­ ditional word. rianier moior Mahler Motor jdies Sales । CLOTHING Ready for the Road good as new STORE USED CARS 1957 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN Standard trans.; One owner, new car trade. Low mileage81395 GOOD USED CARS 195b BUICK wU, MtafawM w 50c. O» Ut m. h, *- 1958 OLDSMOBILE 98 4 Dr. Sedan tn a beautiful dark 1957 DODGE ROYAL LANCER Torque Flight; Power brakes, healblue finish. Equipped with radio, heater, power steering, power brake, white tire* and smooth hy­ 1956 FORD STATION WAGON droma lie. A one owner like new Country Sedan; Fordoma tic inside and out.................. $2895 trans., heater, radio. 1957 CADILLAC 2 DK. 1950 PONTIAC 4 DR. . Hardtop in a beautiful two tone green finLsh. Equipped with radio, 1957 DODGE PICK UP TRUCK heater, power steering, power V8 engine. brakes and smooch hydramatlc. A one owner with low mileage. $3295 1953 DE SOTO 4 DR. Fireilonie V8 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR­ FRIDAY. APRIL 19 FRIDAY, APRIL 17 Star Chieftain, a dark blue and •CHICKEN SUPPER’■ — at the BENEFIT DANCE AT CLEAR white finish. Has radio, heater Prairieville Methodist church Fri­ LAKE Friday. April 17 from 9 and hydramatic. A one owner that day. April 10 at 5130. The WS.CS. is very clean inside and out. $1095 pun. to 1 am. Bud Pierce orches­ Is sponsoring the supper. tra will play for mixed dances. 1955 FORD 4 DR. Adults donation 75c. Children un­ SATURDAY, APRIL 11 Customline V8 sedan in a light der 12 free. Sponsored by BarryPANCAKE SUPPER AT WOOD­ green finish. Osa saving standard DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER County Fanners Union. LAND ZION EVANGELICAL transmission, radio, heater. Many Lutheran church Saturday, 5:30 miles of trouble free transporta­ 220 E. State to 7:30. Adults $1, Children SOc. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, tion.................................................. $845 APRIL 22. 23 Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15 1954 OLDSMOBILE 9$ 2 DR. SENIOR PLAY. "THE MOUSE- *A GIRL CAN TELL" — A Civic Holiday, in a blue and white fin- Grccn Stamps on Used Can tRaP’ scheduled for Wednesday. Players production. Wednesday insh. Radio, healer, power steer­ April 15 in Central Auditorium. and Thursday. April 22 and 23 in ing. power brakes, electric win­ 4 9 Tickets can. be purchased from Central Audltoritun. Francis Gog­ dows and seats and hjrdramatic. ---------------------------------------------------------gins. director. senior class members. ........ .............................. -............. $895 1954 OLDSMOBILE 98 4 DR. Sedan, in a solid bronze finish, has radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, hydramatic. ...$995 III Ill MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twanty Word.. CASH l.T.-.i.t HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1957 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Sedan; radio, heater, automatic transmission. Ill BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE Calendar of Special Events in III 11.000 HASTINGS Wl 5-3481 1—Ford 6 foot 3 pl. hitch Disc Harrow. z 1—Dunham 8 fl. Disc. 1-IJfC, 2 btm-14" Plow. Clutch lift with Lanu-Coulters. 1—John Deere No. 55 3 btm. 14" Plow with Coulters. Very good! •ir Livestock FOR SALE-1957 Cushman Eagle scooter. 430 E. Clinton after 4 WANTED—A Pole Heretord Bull, yearling. Frank H. Roush, Delton. -Ar Hay & Grain Trucking Service. Detroit and Charlotte on Monday. Battle Creek Wednesday. Lake Odes..* Thursday, Hastings and St. Johns Friday. Call for market informa­ tion. William N. Leeson, phone Woodland 3404. 4/30 FOR SALE-3 Holstein cows. Cali WI 5-4638. 4/16 FOR SALE—Moore Spring Barley. 1 year from certified. Phone WI NOTICE—After thta date. March 26. 5-2767. • • 4 16 + Lost and Found I will not be responsible for any other debLs than those contracted FOUND—One gold-colored key of by myself. -Ar Help Wanted the Honorary Professional So­ 4/9 Robert Wallace ciety. Phi Kappa Phi. engraved on WANTED —A RELIABLE min or the back as follows: R. S. S-. U. of THE BAK DRIVE-IN ON S. woman to handle a crew of boys Mich. Owner may have same by HANOVER IS OPEN! Treat your tn Hastings and surrounding calling at Banner office and friends to some of their dellclou. towns. Write Box 175. Lansing. identifying propertytf French Fries, Hol Dogs, and Mich. 4/9 Hamburgers. 4/18 LOST—Diamond set Shrine ring. WANTED—Reliable girl for ItghU■ Saturday. Reward. Lems Karmcs, housework and care of children Trio Cafe. 4/9 FOR SALE—Top dirt and shredded while mother works. Phone Wl peat. Pick up or we will deliver. 5-3889. 49 Pennock Concrete Products. Nash■A- Miscellaneous l vllle Phone OL 3-2791. 4 16 SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK— Married men to service Fuller ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS Brush routes in Portland and in your deep freeze? Bring them Lake Odessa. Guarantee 495 if to me and have them dressed to qualified. Call Kalamazoo FI 2­ your specifications. References: PAIR OP RABBITS for sale. $5 5963 evenings or wtite Box 667. Dorothy Wilkins, Hastings, R2. Cali Middleville SY 5-3088. If c o Hastings Banner. tf Phone WI 5-5C06. tf SALESMEN WANTED—If you arc IF YOU WANT your film developed jr For Rent—Real Estate ■ a young man between ages 23-30 in a "hurry" try Jacobs' 24 hour and a high school graduate, here film service. No charge fur over­ FOR RENT— Furnished apartments, is an opportunity to better your­ size prints. tf utilities paid. R. Havens. 213 S. self and assure your future. Lib­ WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS Michigan. • tf eral salary, commission plan, PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to DOUBLE STAMPS WED. 200 >—available at small rental fee. FOR RENT—Modern farm home' and fringe benefits such as retirement, 1—I.H.C. 12 ft. Drug <3 section). 10 miles from Hastings. Delton Call Episcopal Parish Mouse or OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY hospitalization, paid vacation., Good shape! Rectory. tf Khoolbus al door. Acreage also. and holidays Apply in person at. Wl 5-3324 1—LH.C. Mode! 45 P.T.O. Baler. Write Box 671, c/o Banner. if Cashiers office, Montgomery Ward NITROGEN—Top grain production and Co. 4/9 ALSO . . . requires adequate nitrogen. Low­ FOR REN^-—1st floor for business • or professional office. Good loca­ est cost nitrogen fertilizer is an­ 1953 Studebaker > ton Pickup. WANTED—Men to cut pulp wood. (Free Estimates) tion. Inquire 120 S. Broadway, tf hydrous ammonia. For equipment Call WI 5-4638 4/16 1—1949 Studebaker 3 ton Truck or information on ammonia, see with grain bed and 2 speed WANTED—Stle.'.iady for dry goods or call Smith Bros. Elevator. Lake FOR RENT—Extra nice one and two bedroom apartments, just rear axle. Very good! department. Apply in person at Odessa, DRakc 4-7411. If decorated. Inquire 120 8. BroadPanpalee's Store. Hastings. tf FOR SALE—Baby chicks. Lcgbonu WANTED IMMEDIATELY MAN —Rocks—Crosses Started chick* OU WOMAN to supply consumer., now on hand. Lowest prices. See FOR RENT OR SALE-Sevcn-room 1303 N. Midi. Wl 5-3893 house, .'.econfl ward, close to school with Rawlctgh Products in HasFarm Bureau Services or order 111 E. State and store, gas furnace. Write tmifc Can earn $50 weekly part HASTINGS direct. Getty's Poultry Fann and Mrs. C. R Bfcckrr. 5128 De Milo 4/16 time—6100 and up full time. Write Hatchery U Drive. Houston 18. Texas, or call Rawlelgh's, Dept. »MCD - 651 - 336. Mr. Earl Boyes. Stebbins Bldg LADIES — Pretty up your home with Freeport. 111. 4/9 4/23 BUILDING SUPPLIES Rit Color! Revive those faded cur­ tains. lampshades and rugs. Even Smoked Picnicslb. 33c —WD Allis Chalmers Tractor, FOR RENT — Modern, furnished -A* Situation Wanted prints cah change their colors. Plow and Cultivator. collage al Clear lake. Dowling. Gardners Drugs. 4/9 Jb. 49c —Massey Harris Tractor and Cul­ WANTED .WORK—Baby sitting. 5 Skinless Franks Includes boat. Phons NashvUle OL 3-2103. 6/7 tivator. days a week. Hazel Bird. Freeport. FOR SALE—IH 8 ft. tractor disc. 4 9 $75. A C. power take ofl side rake, —New Idea 17 A Spreader. 96 bu. ___ $250. Sump pump. $35. AU in per­ 89c,3 for Coke Mixes •fc For Sale—Real Estate fect condition. George Piper. —Aills Chalmers W D Tractor. ic Household Goads Lake Odessa DR 4-4718. 4/16 Plow and Cultivator. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Four tou Manor House Coffee __-_59c in good residential section of Has­ —Field Cultivator. FOR SALE — Mahogany dining FOR A TRULY DELIGHTFUL Sec Our Complete Selection of tings. will sell one or all. or will new spring fragrance try LILY room table with 6 chairs, also ex­ —John Deere Drill. trade for car. trucks or farm ma­ OF THE VALLEY MIST CO ­ tra leaves and pad tn very rood ROOFING MATERIALS 25c< .4 for Toilet Tissue chinery. Call (Henn L Archer. LOGNE or regular cologne f»r condition. Phono DRakc 4-8139. Telephone 1760 Charlotte, Mich. —3 New 10 It. Dunham »Cu|tijust 83.00 at Jacobs Pliarmacy 29c I.GJk. Catsup 2 for 4/18 packer. Bubble bath available, loo. 4/ lb Choice of pleading colors, blends. FOR SALE—1954 Wards apt. sue FOR SALE BY OWNER—House in Get our low prices. Estimates Table Rite Cheesa _2 lbs. 59c —We have Used Forage liars est­ ers. Combines. Baiers and Ma­ First Ward. 3 bedrooms and bath, *N2!!£.«________________ storage since 1954. Price. $65 Can given ... no obligation. . . nure Spreaders. new gas furnace, recreation room be ;>ccn at Bun McPharllns. 140 E. __5 for 43c Jello in basement, fireplace in living State St.’* If VACANT—Private and semi-pcivale convalescent rooms for mote or female, reasonable rates, balanced 86.000 Cun be toen anjUme. FOR BALE—Uicd player piano. 100 825 S- Hanover Wl 5-4322 di<*ta and liotue privileges. Phone Phone WI 5-2S7U or Wl 5-4418. piano tolls, $150. Music Box, phone 4/16 Nashville OL 3-8081. U 4/10 Wl 5-3400 wi 5-4418.« •••«!. M37 South 203 N. MICHIGAN WI 5-34J5 EXPERT WINICK SURPLUS Front End Alignment Drag. Very good shape! 1—New Holland Model 76 Baler. Cheap! Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting Morgan-Whitney BODY SHOP More for Less GOODYEAR BROS. Shirkey's I.G.A. FARM EQUIPMENT ROOFING "GONE WITH THE WIND?" Newton Lumber Co. Barry's Farm Store �OOD USED CAR OUEl FOB PUBLICATION NOTICLS Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Spring Fertilizer CARD OF THANKS a I wuh to thank all my friends and neighbors for cards, flowers and visits. Also nurses and nurses' aids at Pennock hospital and Dn. Gwinn. Phelps and Logan for their care. Listed Here! Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors CARD OF THANKS ' MABCH SB88I0M I wish to thank lhe VJ».W. Aux­ iliary, American Legion Auxiliary. Birthday Club, relatives and friends for gifts, fruit, candy and Uie many cards during my Illness. Sincere thanks to each of you. 5-20-20 $72.00 predated. Marnle Dunlap k-24-12 Georga Carpenter LN MEMORIAM .. $75.00 Gramea—In loving memory of our CARD OF THANKS husband, father and grandfather 12-12-12 $69.80 We wish to thank our many who passed away one year ago, April friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown us Spreading Charge during the Illness and death of our And helps us to forget; loved one; lhe Busy Eight club, the But time, thus far. lias only proved $145 per acre Lent Sunshine club and all who How much we miss you yet. sent flowers, cards and other con­ God gave ui strength to fight It. h th.- hoard. Rtlpr>d*uaV tributions; Rev. Beulah Poe for And courage to bear the blow; AMMONIUM NITRATE her comforting words and Uie Leila But what it meant to lose you qvrttiooR tonerrn THirlkular townahl and Pennock hospitals for their No one will ever know." lie aounir. only $87.50 ■rad a commnnirot wonderful care. Your kindness will NJrs. C. Dwight Grnmes Philip it MiUhall. JuJS. ot Probate. always be remembered. ' (wife) Mra. Celia Ownbs and family Mr. and Mrs . H. W. McMullin Mr. and Mrs. Leo Imerzel IlMtinR*. Michigan CARD OF THANKS and family I wish to express my sincere Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grumes ORDER FOR PUBLICATION thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for all the lovely cards, _. IN MEMORIAM gifts and kindnesses shown me dur­ In loving memory at Charles C. ing my recent stay in Pennock hos­ Berven. who passed away 2 years pital and since my return home. ago April 8. 1957. Also I want to tltank Dr. Birk, Nothing can ever take away INCORPORATED nurses and nurses' aids for my won­ The love our hearts hold dear; Judg* of Probate. derful care. Fond memories Unger every day Wl 5-2223 Mra. Fay Hummel Remembrance- keeps him near Wife. Son and Grandchildren CARD OF THANKS . I wish to thank all my friends and IN MEMORIAM aAa neighbors for the cards and planta In precious and loving memory of sent me during my illness- Also Drs our dear wife and mother. Lula M. WHY PAY MORE FOR Flnnle and Gwinn, nurses and Moxon. who entered Into rest one nurses' aids for the wonderful care Salart year ago. April 12. 1958. INSURANCE ON YOUR Ilr.dtl.ld given me during my stay at Pen­ Rev. F. W. Moxon 01.11 YOUNG DRIVER? 15 00 nock hospital. Mr. fend Mrs. Guy Kantncr 15.1*0 Vcmor Webster to added rates for qualified young and family 15.00 Irtvers at Detroit Auto Inter-Ins. la.OO OBDEB APPOINTING TIME TOR HEARING CLAIMS. EDWIN J. MEISENBACH Unfit • NOTICE OF HALE 119 N. Michigan Wl S-4393 _____________________________ 5/14 Milk OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION •I,,'. Prices... (bulk) I <O»1 cl ese so. Kell Durfee & Vicinity ATTBBHOOM BBISIOM To th* Honorable Board of fli>r*rruor» 13.00 TELEVISION REPAIR SERVICE LEWIS ELECTRIC FOR SALt ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING claim:! FOR SALE OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Thirteen pieces in a "baker s doz­ en" originated when King Louis of France warned ail bakers who gave under measure that they would be beheaded. given <1 )BB FOB PUBLICATION BDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON ASPHALT OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION COMING NEXT WEEK! FOR Gralh, Plaintiff SIX FULL DAYS Philli >EB FOB PUBLICATION GIGANTIC OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION m iv it Ki of Hair*. ORDER EOF. PUBLICATION nr cenn oa April’s*, IT IN OHOLRED th.t : April 7. IP55. IPS? at 10 A U U. Ul that plaintiff, opr »'f thiv Order Ailurn»y Kaallnga. Electric Saws—6’ ®nd 7 BUY ONE ITEM AT ITS REGULAR EVERYDAY PRICE ADD 1 CENT TlA/ftl AND GET I WO! ORDER FOR PUBLICATldN Electric Floor Sanders Electric DriHs Attora.y lor Plaintiff. 158 N. Divia Haul* Croak. Lown Sweepera and LORIN COPPOCK Ladders— Up to 40 ft. Auctioneer Wl 5-1435 Young beef __$22-$26.50 Beef cows$15-$19.90 Bulls 1$19-$23.60 Top hogs$16.25-$17 Ruffs$12.50-$! 5 Boors$10-$12.50 Top Calf, $37 Austin Loftus R2 Middleville Top Hogs. $17 Elwood Barnum, R3 Hastings Following Is A Listing Of Advertisers April 1 ZOSN.Mkh. $28-$33 Common & culls __$18-$28 To Be Found In This Week’s Issue Of The Banner hW Newton Lumber Co. Second "I know,” wot his reply, "but my competitors did.” for only $17,000 Power Mowers Top calves__$33-$37 Moke Banner Advertising your Guide to the better values and better services to be found in "The Shop­ ping Center of Barry County." I*raa and Biagtl CALL Wi 5-231 > .Electric Hand Senders April 3. 1959 Feeder pigs------ $10-$20.50 His friend replied: "What do you mean? You never did much advertising in The Hastings Banner." Thli property h located 6 miles RENTAL SERVICE SALES COMPANY A mon who went broke in business said: “I blame it all on advertising.” NOTICE TO SUPPLIERS OF WASHED GRAVEL LEGALS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK RESOLUTION fere's the Buy of the Season! All Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and family were Sunday guceta of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Armour. * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Jackson of Kansas. City. Kan. came Friday night to' the Dan Cheney home where they are spending a week. She Is lhe ■ ’ former Eleanor Geiger and used to' live here. * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Jacksori spent Sunday evening with the Robert Foster family. * Grey- ; don Kyr.es of Battle Creek was a | Friday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice were Sat­ urday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey and family to celebrate the birthdays of Ed and daughter Veto. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Rice and Mrs. Elsie Davis attended the Farm Bureau meeting Wednesday. Jerilyn. ‘ Janice and Diana Davis, Sharolyn Howell and Karen Gutchesa took I BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage ESTATE * 2 Bedroom House ★ Large Living Room * Fireplace * Recreation Room with pong and pool tables * Air Conditioning * 2 Car Garage * Enclosed Breezeway * Swimming Pool The next time you fry bacon, try dusting the slices lightly with flour. It won’t shrink as much when fry- OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Wl 5-5900 REAL By Mrs. John Hook St. Patrick, who found Ireland all heathen and left It all Christian." founded more than MO churches and baptised more than 120900 per­ sons. according to The World Book Encyclopedia Mrs Roger Davis and' family at­ tended the Conklin reunion at Dow­ ling Sunday. It was a farewell for 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Conklin and family who arc going to Flint. The Family Night of the Balti- 1 more U. B. church chjoyed the mu-1 sic given by Rev. and Mrs. Paul I Deal and group from Cedar Creek, i Tlie Highbank Farm Bureau will' meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Ernie Bateman Friday night for a ' potluck supper at 7.30 with the' meeting to follow. * Tlie Barry I Christian Endeavor Union will meet ■ at the Baltimore United Brethren j church Monday al 7:30 p.m. April : 13. Rev. and. Mrs. Howard Hamblin "A'i H A LEGAL 23 W. Stat. and children were guests of Mrs. Grace Hamblin of Pleasant Valley for 3 dan last week as the teacher FARM BUREAU SERVICES expert PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 9, H58 Rhine Hickory Corners OR-F7526 Delton, Michi fen GUARANTEED STARTS NEXT MONDAY FRUSS FITTING ENDS NEXT SATURDAY by an T lb ORULKLU th ii nail, EXPERIENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S Hatting) Phono Wl 5-2482 ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. BARRY'S FARM STORE BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET & GOWN SHOP BUN MC PHARLIN & ASSOCIATES CLEVELANDS COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY CONSUMERS POWER CO. DALE S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ' FISHER-HENCESBACH GARDNER DRUG STORE GILMORE JEWELERS HAROLD DE VANY HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS CRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR. & COAL CO. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO ' HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE ISBELL TIRE SERVICE JACOBS DRUG STORE \ KROGER STORE LARKE BUICK & CHEVROLET LAWRENCE L P. CAS LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE MAHLER MOTOR SALES MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE MONTGOMERY WARD mr bob's photography . NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS NEWTON LUMBER CO PARMALEE STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY REAHM MOTOR SALES ROSE DRESS SHOP . ROTH FURNITURE T'' SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES STRAND THEATRE TAFFEE DRUG STORE TAYLOR S SHOE STORE W.B.C.H. RADIO WALDRON S WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE WALLDORFF FURNITURE WARREN S TRUCKING SERVICE WATNL j SHOE STORL Be Sure to Read the CLASSIFIED SECTION WE DELIVER For Other Progressive Advertising ' �lOB BANNER. THURADAY, APRIL 9, 1959 Gardening is Good might be flowering, shrubs and hedgm. Shroba dq not require rmich nri'if to finished rrsuMa Then lher*e the widow left with a number of small children and little time or monn to spare. -rr----- r-—-rWoodland Mt. ahd tits- flatwjce Nevhaum and Frederick, of Battle Creek Guests with Mra 8. W. Smith (or Easier dinner were her daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mra Ward Qreen. Cal- By Mra. L. H. Brumm Krebs* and family of Fast Lansing, a Mr: and Mrs. Robert Jewell and son of Olivet’were Easter visitors with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter. * The -Rev. and Mra .Paul Hoff­ man and family of Detroit came Saturday. March 28. to visit her sult everyone, says Hariowe O. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest BegWhittemore, profemar of landscape erow. In the evening all were in architecture at The University of Grand Rapids to attend the wed­ Michigan. ding of Miss Carol Medendorp and “Let's suppose we're advising a John Begerow. Other relatives from vigorous busy man who has a fairly here were guests at the wedding. Urge pieces of ground, say Ave to Die landscape architect advises] with chrysanthemums furnishing Cullers recently at the Charles Mr. i>nd Mrs. Frank Jenzen and 10 acres, of rather poor toll. If this ---------i-i gardening - to — —ess I rolor ln |he fall perennial expre Heslerly home were Mr. and Mra man has proper frost drainage, be artist!? temperament In workingI s' For the little old lady who gets Mrs. Rose Endres, all of Grand Lean Barnum. Bob Msrtbgws. Carl _ could ralss fruit treai and experi- garden of tbit sort the foresight “**• about the house with a cane, the Ledge. Heise. Elizabeth Walts. Mrs Leo Linton and , Darwin Warner and Tewksbury. Mr. and Mrs Colon ot an artist in visualizing colors answer is indoor gardening. Lo­ and compositions )« absolutely cation is important Flowering two boy friends from Kglamaxoo Schalbly of Waukrgan. Ill.. MY. and plants grow beet in a south window. attended Methodist church services Mp Hobart Schalbly of Grand woodland area and enjoy Ute birds Rock gardening is the solution Plants grown chiefly for their 'foil­ land tlicn called on their grand­ Rapids, Mrs. George Schalbly and and animals living in it. for the man who has a well-drained age succeed better in an east win-1 mother. Mrs. William Warner. son Duane. John Schalbly and Mr. Foe lhe man wbe has more in- i sloping ------------------------site of gravelly ------soil, ------------artirtic dow. Some of the most successful! Callers Easter Sunday, with Mrs. I and Mrs. Cliester Hesterly of Lake sense, and needs exercise. He would, house plants are: ferns sultana. -Roy Rowlader were Mr. and Mrs __ ________________ Odessa and Mr. and____ Mrs . Fred Durhave activities such as thinning1 cinerarias, geraniums, coleus and Don Gager and Donella of Grand I kee. With them us supper guests and transplanting and could take! cactur," he says. , Rapids. Buryi Rising of Hastings. | were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousle,y lo wild Hobby for All, Professor Asserts flower gardening. The Mrs. Fred Bechtel of Hasting* was a March M. visitor with Mra. Ben Cowles. * Mrs. 8. W. Smith accompanied her son Mr. and Mrs A family with several children tlnulty of bloom. but not much money may have Or take the case of apartment Paul Smith and family from Ro­ back yard space vrtih quite good dwellers in the big city. Why no< chester and was a Saturday. March soil. For them Professor Whitte­ roof gardening? The planting is more suggest? a small home vege- done in decorative concrete or cy­ Roy Norton of Carlton Center. * press wood boxes containing about Mr. and Mra. Keith Durkee. Mr. feet U usually satisfactory for the 17 inches of soil; which must be and Mrs Fred Durkee and Mr. and average family They could harvest fertilised well and often. Bulbs of more— than *100 worth ot vegetables u^.« .v. |.aii guidji are fine in the spring; with Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Brooke from an Investment of 15 in seed, then, later, pansies and geraniums, at Sunfield. Other guests with them very Inexpensively from and family of FTrttartd and !Jt. and Mra. Ronald Hesterly of Nash­ ville. * Die Woman’s Study club Will meet Tuesday evening. April 14. a* Memorial Library. There Will be a panel. Women in Public Af­ fairs." Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hecterlyand family were Easter dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin of Hastings * Mrs. Fannie Gearhart accompanied her daughter. Mix. Lucy Rise, who had been visiting her. to her home at Gladwin wliere she will visit for some time and then will go to Jackson lo visit her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Qulgg. The Woodland school band went March 14. to the District Tan fes­ tival of Michigan Band and Or­ chestra meet In Grand Rapids Un­ ion High school and *°n a 1st rat­ ing. They can now enter the State festival in BatUe Creek April ll Mr. and Mrs Leland Diz and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Champlin, of Lake Odessa and Roy Richard were Easter Bunday din­ ner guests with Mr. and Mrs Wayne Richard. . Easter Sunday dinner guests with Mrs Stanley Riven and Roberta were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins of IT’S SPRING “THAW OUT” MONTH AT YOUR MERCURY DEALERS After the worst winter weather in our history, we’re ready —really ready—to warm you up with the hottest bargains that ever loosened a purse string. Wait till you see how our fantastic trade-in allowances melt your cost! ’ ». im Ur. Jemison of Grand Rapids, Mr. ahd Mrs. Arthur Appleman. Karla and Nelson of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs Roland Rlvett and son. Brian and Mr. and Mrt. tauls Schmidt. Mrs. Harry Swanson of Lansing and son. John C. BmlUj. who Is home on leave from the Air Force A Union soldiers'cat was "human" called on h-s grandmother. Mrs. enough to glory in Lee’s surrender, 8. W. Smith. Wednesday. * Mrt Myrtle Owens U spending tills week with Mr. and Mr*. John Gardner. * ter* are In Tlie University of Mich­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler and the Rev. Thomas Thompson were Bun­ igan Historical Collections. In camp at Knoxville. Tenn., day dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tyler of Hastings, a Mr. Nichoson wrote his wife, Mary, on and Mrs. D. B. Green returned on Thursday from Kissimmee. Fla. est and I went down towards the where they spent the Winter. * river to an old pine log and cut a Mrs. Myrtle Owens and Gatha lot of pilchwood. We brought It up Little were supper guests Thursday and threw it into the fireplace and with Mr. and Mn. Bob Phillips of now we have a rousing fire. Battle Creek Supper guests the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler were Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Tyler and family of Grand Rapids and Clarence Ty­ ler and daughter. Shelley. of Lan­ sing. • Mrs. Roy Rowlader visited "We think all the world of her. Mr. and Mrs Hillis TUcher In Sar­ She is a true Union soldier cat. too anac Sunday. She was accompanied She stays In or around our shsuity by Mrs. Charles Oattner of Lake •>l the time picking up the mice Odessa who visited her sister, Mrs. like fun. Lee Otis. * Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. "X had . to laugh tlie other day Ben Cowles were Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler and Sunday, surrender. When the cannons first Mis* Hasel Henry and Mr. and Mrs. began to fire back of our quarters Vemor Blough, all of Hastings. * site sprang up and rushed outdoor*, Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly and her eyes flashing fire, her back up. family of Edmore spent the week­ and her tall swelled up to nearly end with Mrs. Henry Schalbly. On Sunday a dinner wu enjoyed by Mrs. Schalbly and her family. stbod for a moment looking around Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart and when Sergeant Swain brought Schalbly of Grand Rapids. Mr. and out our elegant guidon, or battle Mrs. Colon Schalbly of Waukegan. flag, and planted It before the HL; Mr. and Mrs Kennard Schalbly and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Schalbly and Duane; Mra. Leo malned there while lhe firing con­ Tewksbury and David Blood. All en­ tinued. That might have been pure­ joyed a lovely dinner at Hotel Hast­ ly accidental, but it looked as ing* honoring the family birthdays occurring In March. Following din­ ner all returned to their mother's while Knoxville was besieged by the rebels, if we go straight to home. Michigan from here, I am going to Monday Mr. and Mrs. Cleo De­ take her home with me." he adds Camp of Mason and Mrs. Mary fondly. fihopbell of Eaton Rapids wyre visitors with Mrs. Celia Townsend and Mn. Myrtle Owens and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner. * Kennard Schalbly and George Schalbly called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ballentine of Hastings Sunday. * Caller* the past week with Mr*. Celia Townsend and Mr*. Myrtle Owens were Mrs. Roy Row­ smallest amount of telegranis that lader. Mrt. Carl Bowman and Mr. can be stretched ova- a quarter and Mn. Duane Rowlader. Mr. and column of the "Chatanooga Ga­ Mr*. Paul Townsend of Vermontville zette." a paper little larger than were Sunday dinner guests. * Mr* the sheet I write on. No editorials. Fannie Gearhart returned Saturday No Washington new*. No Michigan from a week's visit with her daugh­ news. and in fact no news at all. ter. Mr*. Lucy Rise, and husband at If I have got ANY friends left at Gladwin and her daughter, Mrs. Whitmore Lake, tell them to send Dorothy Qulgg. and family at Jack­ me a Detroit paper." son. Linton Warner of Kalamazoo was a Thursday visitor with Mrs. Wil­ liam Warner. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ ald Hesterly of Nashville were Monday dinner guests with Mrs. By Mra. Wretha McNee Henry Schalbly. * Mr. and Mrs. Hmm »V J.JOJV Charlie Fisher of Nashville were tMta 1. MMSkrttl* Monday visitors with Mr. ahd Mrs. Barters and Patty Colburn called Louts Sclimidt. * The Methodist upon Marjorie Haight Thursday, a Dorcas Circle met Wednesday st Stella Christie and Electa Upson lhe hpme of Gertrude Reuther with called on EfTa Haight Saturday, Rosa Velte co-hostc&* Devotions then lhe two spent the weekend were led by Erma Tyler with the with Wretha and Guy McNee. All program in charge of Jean Schwart- attended the party at Moe school. ing. A social hour was enjoyed and W Sunday visitor* of Efla Haight's lovely refreshments served by the were Melvin Haight and family, Uie hostesses. Charles Piebeng* family and . Doris Mr*. Fannie Gearhart, who has Haight. * Fem, Charles Poland been spending the Winter with her and little daughter, Joyce, had Bun­ daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond day lunch with parents. Guy and Faul. will mow this week into her Wretha. a Eddy Colburn and family home on Florence street Mr and vi*iUd Saturday with hl* Uncle Mn. Ed Meade, who have been liv­ Howard Colburn and family. * ing In lier home, will move to their June, Howard Colburn and girls farm home. * Mr. and Mrs. George were Sunday dinner guests of the Foreman relumed home from Fiori- Leo Colburns, a There will be an­ other card party at the Moe school to two weeks that will be April IE, everjtone welcome. A very dice crowd to the last party Saturday night*. Potluck lunch as usual. * Larry Poland Is on ship, but tils sta­ By Mrs. Keith Farlee tion Is San Francisco. He would like tMrta I. NnhriU. PlMM OL J-iSST to hear from any of his friends. I understand hl* ship comes in over Sunday Mr. and Mrs Rodney Jor­ weekend*. HU address la: dan entertained for Robert’s 1st Larry Lee Poland. B.TT.A. birthday Mr. and Mr*. Carl Jordan F’«-76-S3 -B“ Division and Mr. and Mrs. George Varney. * UBB. Oriskany era J4 Mr. and Mr*. Richard Carl and FA*.O. San Francisco, California family of Bremen. Ind., spent the Beryl Price and family were Sat­ weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Loren urday supper guests of Mr. and Hershberger- ★ Gerald Slfton and Mra. Paul Berkey. * Beryl, Jeanette sons called Sunday on Mrs. Norma and boys were Sunday callers of the Slfton of Woodland. * Mr. and Mra. Pete Smelker family. * Thursday Frank Weaver of River Rouge called Jeanette Price and family had sup­ Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jor­ per with her parents. Francis dan. * Mr. and Mr*. Ellsworth Haight, and family. Then In the Smith of Hastings and Rev. and evening Jeanette entertained the Mrs. Hubert Karl and daughters ot Joy Guild, with 18 present. * Beryl Detroit called on Mrs. Keith Farlee and Jeff spent Thursday evening Tuesday. * Mr. and Mra Loren with the Kenneth Price family. Hershberger. Mr. and Mrs. David -------------•------------Hershberger. Mr.’and Mra. Richard Mr. and Mra. Walter Lake re­ Carl and family were Sunday dinner turned last week from Florida where guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Top­ they had spent a month. ping ot Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hesterly of Lansing were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Carl Jordan. ■ Union Soldier’s Cat ‘Gloried’ in Surrender of Lee Clay Hills ECONOMY JUST STARTS WITH THS PRICE You gate when you buy because Mercury prices start just .above the lowest. Two out of every three hew-car buye® can afford a Mercury. You save as you drive because Mercury is powered by America’s newbst V-8 • engines. Theyare designed to give you the power you without sacrificing gas mileage. You save by the month. Mercury has dozens of features—such as alumi­ nized mufflers—that cut upkeep costs. You save when you trade. Mercury’s new standards of quality (for want example, its special super-enamel finish) keep your car new looking longer—worth more when you sell it. PICK FROM FULL STOCKS. EVERY MODEL SERVICED READY FOR DELIVERY . ' • 7 ■ ’ ■ * ’ ’ . • * ; - QUALITY WITHOUT COMPROMISE The ’59 Mercury is unquestionably the best-built Mercury we have ever handled in all our years in the business. The quality is so high that many of our customeis don’t bother coming back for their free 1,000-mile checkups; there's nothing wrong. Mercury’s- unique quality-control program is the reason. It is the most careful and com­ plete in the industry today. For example, every—repeat, every— Mercury receives a "shakedown” road test by a certified test driver as a final check on quality and performance. Every Mercury must pass this test before it’s approved for shipment. Most manufacturers rely only on spot-checking. CHOOSE FROM HARDTOPS, SEDANS, STATION WAGONS, CONVERTIBLES. YOU NAME IT! WE'VE GOT IT! . S.W. Woodland Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman Uka CMMi. ’59 MERCURY_WHERE ECONOMY JUST STARTS WITH THE PRICE MAHLER MOTOR SALES . 1310 N. Michigan - Halting* AMfiSsss—_—_________——___________————— Hmm Ot 4-4041 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wickham and daughter arc staying at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. Rex Wickham for the present. Jack is returning to work with the Bell Telephone company of Hastings. The Wickhams have been In Long Beach. Calif. while Jack was In service and he received his dis­ charge, March e. They enjoyed a sightseeing trip before returning home. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brovoot returned Thursday from lake­ land. Fla., where they spent most of the Winter. * On March SI, the Step-line Barn equipment open house was held at the Roy Erb farm an TUcher road. About 40 attended. Roy Erb accompanied Charles Palen. Jr., ot Ovid and Duane Stan­ ton of Hasting* to Cary. HI, where they visited the Curtiss Improved Stud Sendee. Inc . a subsidiary of Curtis Candy Co. Btanton la tech­ nician for Barry county and Palen la distributor fot the entire Cen­ tral Michigan division of Curtiss Inc. BANNKR WANT ADS PAT. rou JUgagnumcnr JACOBS Pharmacy �A HALF CENTI RY OF PROGRESS Hastings automobile dealers last week arrayed new models of their cars lo be photographed with the 1910 model “Brush" owned by Harold Phillips, engineer at the Hastings Mfg. com­ pany. The beautiful new models, in the photograph above reveal 50 j-ears of progress when compared with the “Brush" on the right. The “Brush” has a one-cylinder engine which runs left­ handed, and must be cranked left-handed. The “Brush" has wooden axles, and can obtain speeds even faster than 20 miles an hour, but at such a high rate of speed the vibration on the steering wheel makes it difficult to handle. The powerful, new automobiles of today are precision engineered with comfort and safety features undreamed of even a decade ago. in the picture above is the new Ford, with Arthur Wingerden, advertising manager of The Banner, and Dwight Fisher, of the Fisher'Hengesbach Ford agency; the Lark-Studebaker with Norman Barry, owner of Barry's Farm Store; the Corvette, with Burnell Larke, owner of. Larke Buick-Chevrolet, and Ken Radant, of WBCH; Frank Bowles, WBCH, withXlarence Ritsema, owner of Hastings Motor Sales who has a Dodge with him; Kendall Reahm, owner of Reahm Motor Sales, with Russell Kimmel, of The Banner, by a new Pontiac, and John Mahler, of Mahler Motor Sales, with a Mercury. Richard M. Cook, publisher of The Banner, is with Engineer Phillips who is behind the wheel. George B. Youngs, news editor of The Banner, is on the right; . The Hastings Banner ONI HMNDRID AND THIRD YIAR VB B6TTER by iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim! BRAND HlW*C I A PROCLAMA TION aa»aainimiiiniiii«Hnininsmmiinmniiimis»gaiii ; WHEREAS, the Automobile Dealers in Hastings and throughout the Nation and the American Newspaper Publishers Association are Auto j Section I promoting a Nation-Wide program to increase the sale of new auto* mobiles, and. WHEREAS, Our economy, the economy of our great State of Michigan as well as the economy of the Nation is substantially de­ pendent on the automobile industry, and increased auto sales will be reflected directly in the vigor and well-being of this giant industry, MHiitiimwwmmhiiiiniiimuiiriiiiiiiiinmiimiii i z' and Hastings, Automotive Dealers Plan Open House Sales Event WHEREAS, the effect of a successful promotion to advertise the advantages of buying new automobiles will be to lhe advantage of all of our citizens. • THEREFORE I, John W. Hewitt, Mayor of Hastings, proclaim the period from April 9 through April 18, 1959, to be LIVE BETTER BY FAR WITH A BRAND NEW CAR Period in Hastings, and I .heartily endorse this program. Six Agencies Joining in Combined Promotion to Influence Public in Buying the Industry’s New Models Given under my hand and seal this 6th day of April, 1959 - (Signed) John W. Hewitt, Mayor "Uve Beller by Far Wilk a Brand New Car!" Here is Your Index to Automotive Section Pofle Barry's Farm Store__________ 2 The 1959 Lark - Studebaker_____ 2 Your Hastings Automobile Dealers Reahm Motor Sales________ x.......... . 3 The 1959 Pontiac ................ 3 The 1959 Oldsmobile___________ ' 3 WELCOME YOU Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc. ........... -.i.__ 4 The 1959 Ford_______ ,_______ _ 4 Hastings Motor Sales______ ________ 5 The 1959 Dodge ....u___________ 5 Larke Buick - Chevrolet_______________ 6 The 195*9 Chevrolet_____ _______ 7 The 1959 Buick .....______ .... 7 The 1959 Rambler______________ 7 TO THEIR SPECIAL SHOWING • AND . OPEN HOUSE APRIL 9th thru APRIL 18th Mahler ___________________________ 8 The 1959 Mercury .....Pg. 8, Sec. 2 . ix/E BETTED e»«. SEE THE NEW CARS.FOR ’59 AT THEIR SALES & SERVICE BUILDINGS A United Effort Has Been Made to Provide the Qar Buying Public of This Area With the Largest Display of Current Model Cars Ever Presented in This Area. H A BRAND new ca® With that slogan as the theme, Hastings' automobile dealers who handle the wonderful new 1959 cars are joining in a 10-day special promotion to promote the sale of lhe new automobiles. COOPERATING with the special promotion. Mayor John W. Hewitt has proclaimed the period from .April 9 through April 18 as “Live Better by 'Far With a Brand New Car" period in this community. In his proclamation, Mayor Hewitt declared that lhe economy of Hastings, the economy of Michigan as well as the economy of the Nation “is substantially dependent on the automobile industry." He added that increased auto sales will be “reflected directly in the vigor and well-being of this giant industry” and that increased sales “will be to the advantage of all of our citizens.” HASTINGS DEALERS have scheduled special displays of their new cars for this period, and are inviting everyone to visit their showrooms and to inspect the 1959 automobiles. W ith Spring here and residents preparing for Summer trips,' vacations and the sheer fun of driving, the "Live Better by Far With a Brand New Car" campaign is especially timely. This is an appropri­ ate time for making an investment that will give the new car buyer a new outlook on life. It is difficult to find an experience that matchei the excitement and pride of buying and driving a brand new car. Owning a new car, automobile executives point out, means you. have the latest in styling and engineering. The products of the auto­ motive industry, representing" the thought and labor of thousands of persons, are offered for your choice, your decision. THROUGH THE YEARS, the growth xjf America's automobile industry has directly influenced the rising standard of living of our Nation. During the past 20 years alone, automobile industry employment has doubled and the number of cars purchased annually has nearly1 tripled. In only 10 years, the number of cars providing needed trans­ portation has doubled—to 52.5 million vehicles in the United Slates in 1958. These vehicles were the products of a $40 billion industry account­ ing for 10 percent of the grois national product. One out of seven citizens is dependent upon the automotive or related industry foe his livelihood. But seven out of seven depend on it for transport of persons, things or services. THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY now serves as the key to the stability of the Nation’s economy. Because of its place in the American economy, the automobile industry will continue to open up new fields of imaginative product planning and marketing. Buying a new car is not an ordinary, everyday act. It requires deliberate analysis, a weighing of preferences, tastes and values. You study the ads, you pore over the brochures, you test th6 various models and discuss features with the dealer. You ask your neighbor's opinion and review the whole affair within the family circle. Then you make the great decision. And after you've made it, signed the contract, been handed the keys and drive off, you get one of lhe biggest thrills of your life . . . whether you’re 19, 29, of 691 You suddenly realize that this gleaming, purring mechanical marvel belongs to YOUl And you know that no other car can touch it fer looks, performance and value. THE NEW CAR DEALERS in this issue of The Banner are making a special effort April 9-18 to give you the opportunity to make this major decision in your life—to help you live better by far with a brand new car. Look for their announcements in this newspaper. Talk it over with the family—and see your dealer soon. �Reahm Motors is PAM TWO THE BASTINGS BANNZR, THURSDAY. APRIL 8. 1»» Showing Colorful Norm Barry Pleased With Lark Acceptance LIVE BETTER Pontiac Models Tbs Barry Farm gtog^gntd aad with lithe, long lines. The Silver Hawk to a responsive machine, eager $ a BRAND NEW CAR The public's progressiva change in Pontiac Motor Division'. ll-ysar history. simplicity and ultra- cornering, erasing, moving deftly through traffic—or parking. There to Uie choice of the “I" or V-8 anreflected in Blne. It to uniquely styled-for fun. baker-Packard Corporation that the wonderful car paced the corporation brakes. Brake fads is mtn tin toed with Studebaker's advantageous brake lining area-to-weight ratio. Large brake drums dissipate heal /• retail salsa durihg E NEW DIMENSION IN MOTORING THE LARK SEE IT AT YOUR DEALER BY STUDEBAKER IN HASTINGS •nod increased ll.f percent over the comparable period In February. The backlog of orderf remains high as public demand continues, and Barry b urging everyone to visit hto display rooms on fl. HaAover especially during thto open house celebration which to being held in conjunction with National Automo­ bile Week. Barry. who has been Hastings' and Barry county's Studebaker dealer hto Lark as being "haughty and handsome. This Jewel-llke car comes in two-door and four-door sedans, a beautiful hardtop and then there 1s rapidly for more efficient, safer NORMAN BARRY While this open house to prin­ cipally to display new automobiles, Barry invites everyone to see his entire line ot products, including the famous Aills-Chalmers farm equip­ ment, the New Idea equipment and New Holland products. He also has the McCullough Chain Baw, Halley Tires and aU types of form supplies. Incidentally. Barty also mans the AAA wrecker. Barry purchased B. L. Peck's AillsChalmers company in 1956 and moved on 8. Hanover. A native of Hastings, Barry ta well known through this entire area. He son of Mr. and Mn. Roland Barry "The Lark's MH-foot length cradles it* passengers In gracious comfort while It affectionately hugs Nashvilta High Graduate ths road, uhencumbered with clumsy Norm attended Hastings High overhang," Barry continued. school, but la' a graduate of Nash­ “It comers with confidence, han­ ville High. Class of IBM. dles with sophisticated nonchalance After fanning, he spent about s with virtually a flick ot station at State and Michigan for Is eieganUy four year*. Fran April. IBM. until March, t ot center cylinder models. Thto'variable-ratio gear, providing f aa It r steering extreme left to right. Steering wheel cent greater visibility ana. Beauti­ "recovery" also to Improved. fully contoured Vtota . Panoramic Improved Suspension windshields in all models provide added driving safety with up to 60 10el4 inch wheelbase on * toad­ per cent greater visibility. leveling suspension system specially Exemplifying its complete de­ designed by Studabaker engineers. parture from conventional design to Increased stability with reduced Pontiac's twin “air scoop" grille. body roll on curves contributes fur­ ther to the greater comfort and by a low hood. Each model futures safety'of the Lark. This results both a tong, sweeping side moulding that from the Unproved suspenrion sys­ extends the fun length of tag car, tem and a wider tread. while sculptured front and rear A redesigned ladder-type frame bumpars bland Into the body. provides greater torsional and beam strength. This, coupled with strong­ er body construction, means greater structural rigidity. To substantially reduce replace­ tnt* Pd«Um for IBM to th* ''widarment coate the Lark features re­ tread. an exclusive featurewith Pon­ movable fender panels and Inter­ tiac thto year Whwi tread, the dtochangeable front and rear bumpers. Improved htat distribution and faster defrosting results from Stude­ baker’s new under-dash CUmalMer silhouette, the wider traad Improves unit. The front seat has been de­ stability, riding comfort and road ' signed to permit heat to flow un­ hugging ability. obstructed under th*' seat to the on B. State street. Fnll-Prtaaure Lubrication Norm to married to the former All 1959 Studebakers feature targe, Helen G. McDowell. Mr. and Mn. Barry have one daughter. Joanne, self-centering, self-energizing performance with more economy can who to employed in lhe E. W. Bltos brakes; full-prauure engine lubri­ order any Hydra-Matte equipped cation; a heavy-duty crankshaft; Pontiac with thto special engine aa company office. t exclusive "heat dam” pistons and an Bine to designed to operate on refu­ automatic choke. teta Trasuon Studebaker's economy of opera­ --------the great oDtional tion is even further Improved by Studebaker twin traction differenmore efficient engines a new. 1G9.S els tn three aeries; four Bounerilles, cubic Inch. L-head six. and an im­ proved. short-stroke. 2592 cubic new Catalina series. Brilliant and -™ . to transmitted to durable Magte-Mlmr acrylic lacquer ths wheel with the most rather than The new six has an improved paint finishes. Introduced by Pontiac combustion chamber design with a The'lark by Studebaker to a new [shorter stroke, plus a higher IJ to aa standard on some models in IBM. la standard on all models. concept In an automobile designedI 1 compression ratio and new carbu­ Overall Height Reduced wheels to meet today's drivjni needs. retion. The result is maxium econAt the 1959 model preview. Harold1 omy and durability, combined with Overall height baa been reduced resistible now vehicle. It provides a E Churchill. Studebaker - Packard smooth, lively performance. Corp, president, said the Lark Is t*o-door hardtop sport coupes and bountiful 83 cubic feet of cargo '-Two- Barrel Carbareilon space (mqre than enough for most the car "the American public wants More efficient two-barrel carbu­ convertibles al M Inches. AU models fsuKlV'heeds). yet to sensibly shed retion and a higher fl 8 to I com­ feature Increased roominess with to provide maneuverability and han­ decided upon after, considerable re­ pression faUo enhance the over-all •eat width up to ten inches greater ging ease. It has An exclushe “kxd- search and dUcusslon. But it was an performance and economy of the than the average sofa. . levellng" suspension system espe­ inspiration! -It embodies the high improved V-g power plant. For Introduced last yew m Poftttac’s cially designed by Studebaker engl- quality, the bright spirit, the liveli­ those desiring more power, dual ex­ top - of - the - line luxury car, ths ness of thto remarkable car." hausts and four-barrel carburetors Bonneville series to even more outWhen heavily loaded. Engine choice 'Big.VhC* Hopmincs-, . . _ are available optionally on Y-l •tending lu 1969 with two additional ““ *------ s'-----------*' ■ for The Lark offers answers to the models. . ■ . spectacular models, all with exclusive disadvantages of over-steed over­ AU Studebaker engines are de­ styling features to give a alee*, .Both provide peak performance elaborate cars and the Inadequacies signed to operate efficiently on custom appearance. Supplementing oh Inexpensive regular gas. The of small foreign can. It has reduced "regular" gasoline. lhe original Bonneville convertible Lark station wagon has a rear- exterior stee while maintaining "big The instrument panel features and two-door hardtop sport coupe In teeing hideaway seal. This ingenious car" interior roominess. It offers the targe, easy-to-read dials located di­ thto series to a superbly styled fourdevice ups seating capacity to a full conveniences of, automatic trans­ rectly In front of the driver. A new door Vtota hardtop and a richly ■ eight adults. Y6t, when not In use. missions and other power assists. Inside-the-car hood latch prevents appointed four - door Safari that Nearly three feet shorter than the tampering with the engine. It folds' flush Into the cargo deck, offers-the ultimate In station wagon average American car. Studebaker out of lhe way in a twinkling. For Increased safety, a larger, prestige. has eliminated many pounds of use­ deeper windshield provides greater Uses Regwlar Gas Pontiac's Star Chief series for The Lark super-economy, sturdy less weight. Yet the Lark not only visibility. New horizontal-oval tall carries six adults conifori-ibly. but lights give Ulumlnatlon to the aides 1969 is more stunning than ever before with three artistically styled gaa. Thto gem of * power plant provides a surprising f6.5 cubic feet models; a startling new four-door utilizes four massive main bearings of trunk space. The filler door for the gaa tank to Aa a result, over-all maneuver­ located more conveniently Just to Vista hardtop, a four-door sedan for long life, new induction system and carburetion for amazing econ­ ability Is Improved, turning dia­ the right of the rear license plate omy. It goes a longdistance between meter has been reduced, and the car on the sedan and hardtop models. All 19 5 9 Studebakers can be fuel stops. Unprecedented Prestige _______________ _________ _ For Improved handling, a new ef-] equipped with a conventional, over­ Tlie Silver Hawk_____ provides a charmSleek and clean In styling, with Ing touch of the ConUnent accented flcient steering gear is used on slx- drive or Flightomatlc transmission. luxurious simplicity tn decor, the new 1959 Pontiac Catalina series debuts with a distinct air ot un- Lark Boasts New Concept in Design For Modem Needs BARRY'S FARM STORE—SALES & SERVICE BLDG MORE & MORE STAFF PERSONNEL—From left to right; Maurice Johnson, mechanic: Robert. Erway. mechanic: Russell Whittemore, parts manager; Carl Aspinoll. mechanic; Ted Fitzgerald, THEY’RE TRYING mechanic; Corl Hathaway, mechanic, and Norm Barry, owner. AND BUYING SPECIAL SHOWING ... OPEN HOUSE AT OUR SALES & SERVICE BUILDING THURSDAY, APRIL 9th thru SATURDAY APRIL 18th STUDEBAKER People are going for The Lark in a big way (fastest rising tales curve in the industry). If you are a new Lark owner, thanks. If not, discover The Lark today. Here it a car that't three feetthorter than conventional models, yet it seats six in spacious The Economy Car all America is Talking About! The'Lark 4 Door Sedan The Lark Hardtop The Lark 2 Door Sedan The Lark Station Wagon comfort. It costs less to buy, less to operate. And The Lark is ttyled to tastefully, it’s approved by Harper't Bazaar. Come in and drive this popular beauty today... It's a honeybunl Here in this car you will meet an automobile as fresh and new as the first breath of spring. It is unlike any other cor because its propotfions are uniquely, ideally suited to today's driving conditions. It strike* a smart, sensible balance between the % size foreign imports and the oversize U.S. models. However, it has all the space you need. It seat* six adults in ample comfort and accommodates their luggage in a vacation-size trunk. It has all the performance you need! It runs with the best of them and adds the advantage of economy. Its design will delight your eye. Its interior will flatter your good taste. It has eliminated what you.don't need: useless overhang, excess bulk and wasteful "dead" weight. Consequently, it is easy to park, effortless to handle, always fun to drive In every respect, it is the car that meets the needs and testes of our .times, BARRY'S FARM STORE YOUR AUTHORIZED STUDEBAKER DIALER SOUTH HANOVER AT HASTINGS CITY LIMITS namic body styles are engineered for the ultimate in utility, safety, and comfort. The series includes: * con­ vertible coupe, two-door hardtop sport coupe, four-door Vista hard­ top, two-door sport sedan, four-door sedan, and two and three-seat fourdoor Safaris The all-new Catalina Safaris are roomier, more vsrsatlle, and feature a new retractable rear window. The three-seat Safari with a rearward facing back seat, has an electrically controlled war window as standard. Step pads on Uie rear bumper per­ mit easy entrance and exit. Of great importance among Pon­ tiac's safety improvements are the brakes which have nearly 10 per cent more lining area and 39 per cent greater drum weight, with cooling ftehges on the front drums. Thto. combined with other improve­ ments. results In more poallive brak­ ing and reduced fade and brake 57 Color Combinations Fifty-seven exterior color combi­ nations are offered in luxurious Magic-Mirror acrylic lacquer. This tough body finish. known to be from two to five Umes more durable than other paints, is virtually Impervious tq sun, ^alt air. rain and tempera­ ture' changes and actually, gets harder and brighter with age. lems.'greafly improved Hydra-Matic transmission and Wpnder - Touch power-brakes and power altering. » *lx-way power seat, a Bportablc transistor radio with push button control and a mats efficient Circ-LAire air conditioning-heater system. Heater air to dlrectd to the rear pucenger area through duct outlets under the front seat Dbcowr whti you'll unx at YOUR STUDEBAKIR DEALER'S Barry's Farm Store .5. Har.ovcr —• At Hastings' City Limits country estate- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTRSDAT, APRIL 9. 1959 Owner of Reahm Motor Sales 'Oldest9 of Hastings Dealers Ken Reahm Enters Business in Hastings With Pontiae in.*36 Kendal) Reahm, owner of Reahm Motor Bales, is Hastings' oldest automobile dealer In point of service to Barry county residents. Reahm has had the dealership for Pontiac since IBM. and even back in 1950 Reahm Motor Bales was admitted to the Pontiac Motor division's "Hall of Fame." Now, in addition to having the / ' PAGE THREE NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR agency for the new Pontiac. Reahm Motova atoo haa Cadillac. Oldamebile and the VaashaM, the small English car Like all of Hastings' automobile Reahm attended school at Bun-' dealers, Reahm Is scheduling special showings of. his various cars. Includ­ field, graduating in 1929 from Bun­ ing the IMS Cadillac with Ils new field High. He attended Olivet college concepts of traditional Cadillac en- for two Mars, and Uien entered the , inearing and design car business with Uie Lelk Brothers Extensive changes throughout Uie at Portland. He remained with that entire line of new automobiles gave firm, which handled the Chevrolet, Cadillac the opportunity to bring until coming to Hastings In November of 1937 he married together new styling and brilliant performance to exceed even further the former Ellcne Mohler here in lhe standards for which Cadillac Hastings. They have two sons. Larry, | • freshman at Western Michigan has been renowned. 1959 CAR! KENDALL REAHM University, and Robert, a freshman at Hastings High school. In 1948. Reahm—who had oper­ ated his agency at 107 N. Michigan for nine years—purchased the vacant lot on the northeast comer of Mich­ igan and State from the late A. B. Burkholder. At one time the old Barry Hotel occupied that alle on which Slo­ cum It. Banker had erected the first house to be built in Hastings, In 1138. In December of 1953 Reahm held lhe grand opening of his new garage building which Included a new twocar showroom and other facilities. In 1958. Reahm accepted the fran­ chise for Oldsmobile to add to hid line of General Molces Products. 1 ------------- •------------- Photos by Barth The photographs of Hastings auto­ mobile agencies and personnel re­ produced in this AutomoUve Section of The Banner were by Leo Barth of Barth Studio. HUD "ROAD CLOStD" SIGNS WIDE-TRACK PONTIAC! Wheels are five inches farther apart. Thia widens the stance, not the car, gives you road*hugging stability, less lean and sway. Only Pontiac has Wide-Track Wheels! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES * OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY, APRIL 9th thru SATURDAY, APRIL 18th DAY AND NITE ... AT OUR SHOWROOMS see all three at your Hastings dealer CADILLAC. PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE .*■» For 1959 Detour signs and barricades aren't to fool you, thyy were pul up because the road is "closed." Sure Il’s going to lake you longer to grl to y«^r des­ titution Sy way of the delour.' Thai’s a lot belief than using a 'rough and unsafe road, powihly bringing harm lo you. your car, and its occupants. Follow the detour when lhe road is "closed." ______________________ 107 N. MICHIGAN—HASTINGS_________________ What's OLDS got that makes It sell so well ? DISTINCTIVE OLDSMOBILE STYLING! TMro's no oth.r cor on Nw rood Get ho. rhe rich ifnortne.., the unique two-toning, the crisp beauty of Bne that set. Old. opart from th* ordinary wherever it’s ravnl COSTS LESS THAN MANY GUESS! An Otd.mob.-le doe. loo* e.pensive. h fad, many gv.ii on OldwnobUe com much mor. than II actually doe. . . . but you'll find there's a STAFF PERSONNEL—Front row. left to rig it: Dale Spcnseller. salesman: Harry Leek­ rone, body man; Gaylord Slocum, body man, and Duane White, service manager. Back row: Ken Reahm, Owner, and Neil Dingman mechanic; Leon Martz, mechanic, and Bob •' Freese, lubrication mechanic. ECONOMICAL OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE! Secous. r. • qvalty-buiit car lo begin with. owner. report that N>.lr Otdimobiles emt te«s la operate in th. long run than other cars In Ih price doul And there'. escellenl fvol ecunorey, fool car ltflur.. ^o. ikot Old. value hold.... bring, a higher percentage of Its original coil ot Hade-in Km. ... give, more for your money while you own hl SALES AND SERVICE GO HAND IN HAND! TRADITIONALLY HIGH RESALE VALUEl Offidal Inspect the gleaming new models. Leant all about the newest innovations in the Automotive world. See what’s under the hood in these powerful new motors . . . slip in behind the wheel and note the luxurious interiors . . . and you wit! be convinced that you will ... "Live letter By For With A Brand New Car.” Come and see for yourself what Cadillac, Pontiac and Oldsmobile have done for you in 1959. REAHM MOTOR SALES REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN - HASTINGS DON’T MISS THE "OLDSMOBIU MUSIC THEATER" ... EVERY WEEK ON NBC-TV I -............. AT OUR SALES & SERVICE BLDG.............. STATE STREET AT MICHIGAN �Partners Operate Ford Agency Here THE HAs iiNUS BANNER, - TH UfcSbAT, APRIL 9, 195# pdxjr Fisher-Hengesbach YOU ARE LIVE BETTER logs resulting from quick and easy servicing. The fuU-ftow oU filter, standard equipment on all i960 en­ gines, permits Ford to recommend an oil change only every 4D00 miles, faulting in further savings to the customer. In addition to the new Fordomatic and Ford* proven three-speed syncreqneah manual transmission. Ford offers an improved version of the dual-range Cnitee-O-MaUc, combin­ ing overdrive economy with auto­ matic transmission convenience. For the ultimate ta economy, the threespeed manual transmission also can be obtained with overdrive. Starting 6th Year In Hastings Area INVITED Spring Showing ... Open House AT OUR SALES & SERVICE BUILDING THURSDAY, APRIL 9th . . . thru SATURDAY, APRIL 18th Hastings are starting their year of service to the people Barry county area. • Optional Differential nue where the 1959 Ford is on dteP ■Die new Ford, which has had substantially higher retell sales in March and the first quarter of 1969 Over the same period a year ago. achieved an award al the Brussel* World Fair for styUng elegance. nlty in automotive style as oppooed to gaudlneu or extremism, according to Ford officials. In addition to Ford engines that have been engineered for greater fuel economy. Ford offers quallty; designed construction and a new, U gh tar Fordomatic transmission with 105 fewer parts than ta 1958. Like all of Hastings' car dealers, the owners are Inviting everyone to The fact that a growing number make a,special effort to Inspect the ot people are able to "Live Better pew can during National Auto­ mobile Week. vealed by the increase in the total Both owners of lhe Ford agency dally the preference being shown by field. new-car buyers for Ford's new 1959 Dwight Fisher Is the son of Mrs. styling. Agnes Fisher of Woodland and .Che late Elmer Fisher. He is a 1981 During the first two months of graduate of Hastings High school, and was graduated from Albion col­ 1969, Industry new-car sales—as re­ ported by Ward's Automotive Re­ lege ta 1935. ports—were nearly 19 percent above Fisher wag in the Army from April, 1943, until December. 1946, of 1959 Ford care were up nearly serving 18 months in the Hudson 45 percent over the first two months New Ford Sales Up Nearly 45 PcL In First 2 Months hshih ■ IltuT J USED CARS® ■ On April 12. 1940. he married Beatrice Kayser of Caledonia. They have two sons. Bruce and James. Francis Hengesbach, who .was graduated from St. Mary’s High school at Westphalia In 1930 and who, attended a business college at from 1942 until November of 1945, serving In France and Belgium. Immediately after the Battle of the Bulge, In the Allies' mission to retake land captured by the Ger­ mans tn the campaign. Hengesbach SEE THE NEW "FORDS" FOR 1959 DWIGHT FISHER FRANCES HENGESBACH an April 28 he and five companions designed." a term Ford engineers use to define the emphasis placed on United Stites on May 23. quality in the basic design of a car. starting from the drawing board 6. 11*46. He ended up in BUilag 12A. FW camp in Limberg, Germany, but Ford engines this year offer greater operating economy and Improved engine performance in the normal driving ranges, 30 'to TO m.ph. Ford recommends regular grade gasoline In all standard engines, which can result in a saving of up to one dollar a tank full. These benefits hare been achieved in part by a slight The 1959 Ford line Includes 21 models ranging from the Custom 300's, which are six inches longer than in 1958. through the six station wagon models, tp the new Galaxle differential, providing positive trac­ tion when driving under conditions of poor footing, such as tee. snow or mud, is available as optional equipment. Ford offers a new venion of the MagfcAlre hekter which provides instantaneous temperature response and even control. The 1969 Ford aluminised muffler is designed to last twice as long as conventional types. A new foot-operated parking brake, affording more convenience and knee room for the driver, is released with an easy-to-operate tip-down handle. . Ford's Master-Guide power steer­ ing has been improved to reduce the power required to operate the pump as much as 37't, per cent, thereby reducing the drag on the engine. Ford engineers have improved lhe already superior riding qualities for the 1969 Ford with a new, link-type, rubber-bushed ride stabiliser to re­ duce road shock, and recalibrated shock absorbers for a smoother. cent at all new Fords sold. Station Diamond Lustre Finish - The 1959 Ford with new Diamond Lustre finish, a super-enamel that doesn't require waxtng, is available In a wide selection of solid and twotone exterior colors, color-keyed to match the Interior upholstery. The safety concept ot '•packagliiK the passenger” against injury, which Ford introduced to the auto Indus• try. Includes as standard features the extra-rugged, five cross-member frames with wide-flared side rails, safety door locks and the Lifeguard steering wheel. Safety seat belts, padded instrument pane) and padded sun visors are available as optional equipment. Laminated safety glass, which Ford pioneered, is used in the economy, and a new. lighter Fordo­ matic transmission has 106 fewer duced the total Fordomatic trans­ windshield and side windows. The mission weight by 50 pounds, or 228 roof is strongly supported at the parts than in 1958. per cent. ___ __________ four_________ comers____ and reinforced by Ford ‘Quality-Designed' Ford's four modern engines com-1 channel-section cross braces. The 1959 Ford is "qualityis eight inches longer, and cargo space is 11 cubic feel more than tn last year's models. AU I960 Fords are on a 116-tnch wheelbase and have an over-all length of 208 The new concept of the 1959 Ford inches. is a result of consumer demand for more elegance and dignity In auto­ Windshield are* has been motive styling. This new concept gives the Ford buyer an exciting cent, over 1968 Ford models. . demonstration of just how he really A new version of the Fordomatic transmission, a two-speed automatic N6w Car." transmission, has eliminated lhe In addition to this new styling need for. 106 parts, which, with the, concept, the 1959 Ford engines have been engineered for greater fuel use of aluminum for the transmis- THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED CARS • • • • THE NEW fORD GALAXIE FAIRLANE 500 SERIES CUSTOM 300 SERIES FORD STATION WAGONS " ' ^bull live better by far the Thunderbird. Dd lightful to drive! Their Modest Prices make them a Leader In Economy. Avitli a brand-new car ...especially if its a Ford^C^fe^ The Newest in Wagons from America’s Wagon Specialists. FORD BRINGS THUNDERBIRD ELEGANCE TO THE LOW PRICE FIELD ■ Ford GahuU Club 1'ittoria Just imagine! Thunderbird elegance . . . Thunderbird comfort STAFF PERSONNEL—Left to right arc Dwight Fisher, owner; Robert Aldrich, mechonic; Duane Lammers, mechonic; Horlic Durkee, mechonic; Robert Shellington. ports mana­ ger; Linford Smith, mechanic; Wendell Day. mechanic, and Frances Hengesbach. owner. Fred Eckordt, salesman, was absent when the picture -was taken. • Come ord fuipect our complete .Sales and Service Building, devoted to serving Hie needs of the people of this orco. Our Parts Deportment is well stocked with Genuine Ford Parti for your Ford Cars and Trucks. Our Service Deportment is staffed by a competent, experienced group of trained mechanics, devoted to their duty of pro­ viding safe, satisfactory service on your car motor and all other services necessary to the proper malhtenancc of plus Ford sure and savings! Don't put it off ahother minute! Nevi The Ms ef iba Roast.. • Just look at those long, low, graceful lines . . . tlut sleek, square-ait roof! Everything about this beauty says Thunderbird. Here is truly a. fine car at half the fine-car piice. ’ Newl Th* lexory af tU ImsI ... There’s Thunderbird-inspired elegance'in lhe Galaxies luxurious interiors, too . . . in the deep-pile carpets . . . tasteful decorating . . . and contoured foam- for passing, hill climbing, city traffic. This you mu# try! padded seats. Newt The pewer ef the Roost ... All six Galaxio models have Thunderbird V-8 power! That means extrg '‘oomph" Galaxic lias rear springs that adjust themselves to road or load. It has Magic-Circle steering. No wonder so many people are switching to the Ford Galaxic. at the speeds you need if most . . . your car or truck. Modern Service Equipment mokes it possible to provide top quality, factory approved service ... at reasonable service rates. , Join tlie big swing to the double-value FISHER—HENGESBACH, Inc. 328 N. MICHIGAN . AT THE BRIDGE OPEN EVENINGS DURING SPRING SHOWING KQ THE WOMENS MOST l&EAmmillY PROPOOTONED G»5 FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 318 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS �ire oil filter. IMO miles. FAQS FHFB, THE HARTTNGB BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL I, i»5S It Pays to Own a Dodge! the threen alao^can Okay, It'a nettled. You've thought about it and talked about it add now you've decided: A naw car—and noon. Now for the jackpot question. Which'Wear will it be? Hive traccondilions Unices you happen to ba a Mr. Gotrocka, you'll gome basic questions. //ow muck trill g nztc tar provides ting brake, eand knee Thore k no myrtefy about new car pricw Until this year, It was hard to compere different makes of cam to find which offered the most value for the money. It was like comparing apple* and bknanas. But not any more. Not since all new can are required to carry price labels. Now, for the'first time, j»ou etn compare various makes reduce the the pump it, thereby engine. proved the lalltles for link-type. and models and see eroctiy what you're getting for your money. It's like tatpoafag the hole cards In a game ol Stud poker: You know exactly where you stand. ^calibrated No one bu to tell you that there are a number of care on the market that sell for loss than a Dodge. No cigar on that count. You know It and we know it. But there are things you get in h Dodge that you simply caa'l get In those other smaller care. r Diamond amel that i available I and two- itery. packaging ary, which ito tndus1 features la-member aide rails. Lifeguard ieat belt*, nd padded s optional It's not just a few dollars less, either; in many caJea It's literally hundred* of dollar* less. Some Dddge models are even priced lower than the socalled "loy-pricad cars." (We’ll be happy to show you the actual suggested retail prices.) All art ant money to ran - but how much? I optional ed muffler M tong as lutomobtie agen; (It could save you hundreds of dollars!) c. combln- i Owner of Hastings Motor In Business Here Since ’45 It will take you about 4 minutes to find out why Why should yw buy I Dodie? And this la important. Dodge gives you all of these things—the bigness and roominess, the comfort and ride, the luxury and prestige—/or leu than other cart in ill field. It would bo nice if yoti just bought a new car and that was that. It didn't bum gas. Didn’t use oil. Nover needed service. But that's wishful thinking. Cart do use gas and oil. They do need service occasionally. But that doesn't mean that all cars cost the some to drive and maintain. Not by a jugful. Therms a big difference. . Dodp It dedgnad to ran for lets Dodge has always had a reputation for economi­ cal operation. People who have owned them have found it costa less to run a Dodge, and that a Dodge needs service 1<m often. Take gasoline economy. The new Dodge 328 cu. in. Red Ram V-8 engine, because of Its design and efficiency, win take you miles farther on n gallon ot gas than any other V-8 tn the Dodge field. You save money every mile you drive. But that's only part of the story. The way Do^lge is engineered and built saves you money on such things as engine wear, brake relining, tune-upa, spark plug replacement. When you add them all up, they represent quite a saving. Another reason why It pays to own a Dodge. What do you pt for win! you pay? According to Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Prices, Dodge generally costa less, model for model, than other cars In ita field. Fine and dandy. But while price is Important it isn't the only consideration. The real standard of value— whether you're buying a new car or a can ol beans—is what you fcct for what you pay. It’s the "extras” you get at no extra cost that really determine which car is the best buy. Dodge gives you mere lor lets . . Talk Is cheap. Anyone can nuke claims. So let's be specific about the extras >ou get in Dodge at no extra cost. Toraion-Aire Ride- conceded the finest suspension in the industryt standard equip­ ment on all Dodge njodcls. Totfl-Contact Brakes, Safety-Rim.Wheels, Electric Windshield Wipers, Independent Parking Brake—al! standard on Dodge. Of course, you can also choose from such Dodge options as Push-Button Driving, Full­ Time Power Steering and Swing-Out Swivel Scats. There's a big different* hktomfort. too Goodness knows, we certain^ don't want lo knock competition. But we feel obligated to point out the cqmfort and convenience of the ‘u9 Dodge. If you’ve tried getting into some ot the other '59 cars you know just what wo mean. To say it is difficult would honestly be an under­ statement. That’s why we hope you'll come in and compare the difference in Dodge. How much easier it is to get in and out of a Dodge. How much more comfortable it is to sit in a Dodge. How much more room you have to stretch out. Really, it pays to own a Dodge. It doesn't cost a penny to gel the facts We don't expect you to rush In and plunk down your money for a new Dodge just on the basis of what you’ve read. But if what you've read seems to make «nsc, wo do hope you'll stop In to see, to drive and to price a Dodge. We think it's a *whalc of a buy, but then maybe we're prejudiced. Why not drop In and judge for yournclf. We'll be more than happy to give you al! tbe facta. No obligation,.of course. • YOUR NEARBY DODGE DEALER HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St UVE BETTER See What You Get Researcher »• made comparison brows’* a new slant .tn 1959 for a strikingly different effect. and today, as well as on the de­ The new eyebrows curve down and velopment of automobiles since the tn toward the grilU of anodtxed first Plymouth went on lhe market, aluminum. Large nortrontai oarsHere is what they found out. with efreutar chrome .parktag tight J y^u prlce mdudmg Federal h,ousln«? al «treme ends—give j ttx ,he window of a .M Ply. the grille a bold appearance. | moulh lW0Hl00r jedan Li . Dual taillights of the *59 Dodge (32330. To earn this amount, nji j autdb are housed in tubular nacelles 1 hourly worker engaged tu manufre­ CLARENCE G. RITSEMA designed so the lenses show to the turing would need to work about side ot the car as well as to the rear., 1.048 hours, based'on' the 1956 naCutback tail fins have softer, more I tional average hourly earnings of flaring lines. '32.13 The exterior paint used on Dodge ! In 1938. a Plymouth two-door sccars combines style and economy. I dan was advertised at 3690 Average The Lustre-Bond Hi-Baked enamel j hourly earnings for. the factory finish permits the blending of more ! worker was 56.2 cents. It was necesAluminum particles which results ]sary for him to work 1.228 hours to in a "look of depth." In addition, earn the purchase price. 180 hours The 1959 Dodge is a driver's dream the new point requires far less fre- more than today's worker, come true — comfortable, easy to quent waxing and polishing, and ‘ * automobile •■ And expett* point operate, with conveniently located may go for as long as two years controls; high-styled and economical. with nothing more than washing. Swivel front seats lead the Dodge Interiors of the 1959 Dodge cars built Into the modern automobile. comfort parade The deeply-padded are newly-designed and finished in Ritsema is pointing out these, and custom seats swing out 40 degrees smart combinations of vinyl and many other things, during this at the touch of a lever, providing fabric. special event In which buyers are relaxed entry and exit for driver urged to "live better by far with a Four high-economy engines are and passenger. offered on the various Dodge models. Designed with women in mind the Coronets are equipped with either a Ritsema is a native of Grand seats enable the ladles to enter and 23O-cublc inch L-head six-cylinder Rapids where he was bom on Sept. alight from the- car with greater engine or a 326-cubic inch V-8 which 6. 1908, the son cf Mr. and Mrs. ease and grace. can use economical regular gasoline. Peter Ritsema of Grand Rapids. He • In two-door models, the naw seats Savings can amount to as much as attended the Grandville Christian also can be folded forward at. the 80 cents on every tank of gas. elementary school and Davis Tech same time, leaving both sides of the A 361-cublc inch V-8 powen Royal High school, graduating In 1936. and Custom Royal models. The top­ After graduation, be went to work power D-500 power plants are 383- for Martin Auto Electric 'company, at a stationary center section to cubic inch units with either one or a retail battery and electrical shop. maintain three - passenger seating two four-barrel carburetors He worked there for 10 years, and The center back section can also be Road-proven Torslonalre suspen­ then tor eight years he was associ­ pulled down and used as an armrest. sion has been improved. The twist- ated with Bowman & Company, the Hudson distributor*, working In the All four-door Dodge hard tops have a new roof and rear window that and thickened for better "spring" service department. provide more back seat headroom action and new cams permit easier and better visibility to the rear. front end adjustment, and thus con­ Cartage Company in the truck maintenance department, leaving tribute to longer tire life. that company to come to Hastings Virtually all driver operations of A new addition to the'suspension in June of 1945. the new Dodge cars are push-button system—Level-PUte—is available as or pull-button controlled. Instru­ optional equipment for vehicles He and Henry Ohlman operated ments are grouped ta a shrouded carrying unusually heavy weight the Hastings Motor Sale* until Ohl­ cluster highlighted by a bar-type loads. It keeps the car on an even man sold his Interest to Ritsema in safety speedometer which registers level despite varying load conditions. 1953. speed in warning colors as well as Ritsema Is married to the former Dodge offers two electronic driver numerals. assists in MM. One is a rear-view Helen VanEUt whom he married on Steering wheels are higher so the mirror that automatically deflects Sept. 19,1933. in East Grand Rapids. driver can get in and out of the the glaring headlights of overtaking Like Hastings' other car dealers. car easier, and are flattened slightly cars from the driver’s eyes The Ritsema la Inviting the public to on top to afford better road vision. other 13 a headlight dimmer, the visit his agency on E. State street, Just as a woman moves her eye­ scanner ot which "senses" the lights and to have them inspect the ser­ brows to alter her expression, stylists of oncoming vehicles and turns the vice department, body shop and have given Dodge headlight “eye- car's headlights to low beam. paint booth. Convenience and Comfort Keynote The 1959 Dodge In A New Dodge or Plymouth SPECIAL SHOWING BRAND NEW CAR^ OPEN HOUSE 9 BIG DAYS ... APRIL 9th thru APRIL 18th THE NEWEST.... FOR '59 PLYMOUTH'S GOT THE .. OF EVERYTHING GREAT! DIFFERENCE in THE GREATEST ... OF EVERYTHING NEW! STYLE FEATURES RIDE PERFORMANCE DODGE FOR '59 unmatched PERFORMANCE teem New Golden Commando J95 TRY THE NEW LEVEL FLITE TORSION-AIRE RIDE come in... . tike Plymouth's TWO-MILE TRY-OUT HASTINGS Yam'va MOTOR SAIFS DODGE & PLYMOUTH SALES A NERVINE STAFF PERSONNEL-M_eft to ric/ht: Fred Footd. body work and pointing; Fred Garrow, Jr., mechanic; Richard VanEugen. mechanic; Don Smelke?. sa^srnon; Herbert Dawson, service and parts; Ronald Dawson, new and' used cor preparation .and lubrication; Jessie Loppenfhien, bookkeeper?J^n TenHark'eT, custodian, and Clarence Ritsema, owner. ■ - “Tr 1’1 - » ....... W ........ sunto* i" wire wUr FmI haw tmaathly J95 angina .. . largest V-l ia Ha field! Take year "TW0-MILI IFY:Oy\". "?*■’ ■ • PraW'ta yevmlf '$9 Plymauth't gat lhe WC WftWHCU '59 Wmovth—to much the mhio in grica . . . •• different an the rMl! FOR ‘W IF IT S NEW .... 220 B STATI ST. , i big Tarxoe-Alra RUt (last* you aiMg. Y»«'ll Ilka PlywauH.’t epaetxcar hanUling with roej-hunmg stability ... a. sway aa tvrni. You'll thrill ta fha "ga ' al Wywwuth's Naw CaWaa Cammando .. PLYMOUTH'S GOT IT! �: r j rnr PAGE 8TX ArniL munilie* across the eonfiir) significant pan.' Many youngsters who have com­ pleted lhe driver education course 1 fewer accidents and violation* as have advised .their parents and ! r.onpared with untrained driver*. friends of Uie correct driving prac­ : iii addition, many automobile in.* tice* learned and of how important utUtudes are to driving These .surancr companies have demon-,.proper —,—-------------------------------- ---------; strated their faith in the value of , young people learn respect for law driver education by offering lower and order, courtesy and Uioughtful। insurance rate* to *u,ch. trained ' ness of the rights ot others, as well x4-snr.il High achool in iMi. and ’ as the safe and efficient operation I young drivers. thru began work for Buick. 11. *.l*|(rn|i I ntpc ' In support of the driver education of an automobile. The Michigan He wa> married in June of 1942 !H1(, IllLclll LaJ3v3 ird in June ol I'JSi , • D ---------------। program, the Michigan Inter- Inter-Industry Committee urges that | Industry Highway Safely Commit- every citizen support and encourage one,daughter. Diane. । i tee established the first full-time this essential program so vital to the tn 1957 Lark? accepted the agency | , professorship in driver education in welfare of Michigan. for the Rambler, built by American : tlie-United States al Michigan State j University in 1952 In 1956 a scholar.Motors, nnd late lost year accepted 1 ship program for teachers war. added the Chevrolet agency. Michigan's estimated economic loss ' and Uie total .investment in these When he added Chevrolet to his agency. Larke took a lease on the from automobile fatal accident! dur-* programs has been over S65.000 former Oldsmobile parage a: Han­ ln«t 1958 amounted to approximately Many of Uie teachers now conductA new positive rear axle differen­ over and Shriner. owned by Mr. and, 8160 million, according to Robert W | ing classes in Michigan schools' re­ tial. which practically eliminates the Mrs Homer Smith. The S Hanover Weber. chairman of ... c Michigan tc „5U tiieir training Ul the .<!Vcd under the possibility of getting stuck in garage to being used entirely lor Inter-Industry Highway auspices ot Hignwny Safety surety ।auspices of this program or mud. is offered as optional equipsalfti of new and used cars. Committee ami Michigan regional Weber announced that this menl on all 1959 Buicks Tin- wiles garage, where everyone manager of the Allstate Insurance ^-holarthlp program i« being exThis new differential keeps Uie ;is being tinted to visit during Na­ conipanv / ponded this year with financial car jnoving even though one rear tional Automobile Week. has 4.700 If this low had been averted. assistance being given to Western wheel may be on glare ice. auto­ , square feel of unobstructed floor lhe same amouiit of money could .Michigan I'nlvenity. Kalamaioo. matically delivering the power to j space. It is lighted with a battery of | Tlie Michigan Inter-Industry whichever wheel ha* traction, ac­ fluorescent lamp* and has many r<M.ms, or provided new hoipiUI . I11B11MR>, .............. .... „ Highway Safely .Committee is com- cording -to Oliver K. Kelley, chief features to make doing bu*ine»facilities accommodating 8.000 of car dealers, auto manufac- engineer of Buick.' iwtth the firm more pleasant. palicnt*. or built 16.000 new.famlly ---------; itirers. --------------Insurance--------------companies, law Provides Steady Power home*. Weber point* out. _____ _____ _ 1 ___________ enforcement __ agencies and______ safety Wheel spinning is eliminated, pro­ ■ With so much at stake, the pub- representatives. viding steady power and preventing lie should be reminded continually in addition to providing training the sudden, uncontrolled shock that that it is in everyone's Interest to opportunities for teachers, the com- results when a spinning wheel sud­ from"Fred T Stein uf Battle Creek ' help save lives; prevent injuries and mittee has supplied textbooks, ob- denly gets traction. lowcr tlie rost of traffic accidents." tamed curs for practice driving. and leased the same new building "A car equipped with the positive Weber said arranged for other items necessary from Glen Ingram traction differential should be stall-Hcanno't be stressed too strongly, to the success ofwithmany^hoota the progtam and ' »»«*■" KvUry Mdd- "‘•’tcept *" U,r c'ooZraUd Before coming to Halting-- Latke that careful driving to the most ha* c"-------- —1 “‘•u itabltohing their respective driver I , xlrc 'ne‘.ly _ “d'imH-onT operated the Motor City Sales used important factor in achieving there in establishing their .-- --------------------- ] frame-deep mud or a steep hill com....cation programs. car agency In Flint for three year*. I goals. The driver education courfe । education pleteiy covered with wet. glare ice. ■•While driver education has not offered in Michigan high schools is -■ — -» He had previously worked as a tool­ •This should be a real aid to driv­ been lhe. only reason for the sub­ one of tiie best long-range answermaker at Buick Motor In Flint. . ers in heavy snow areas where the to instilling rate driving habits in stantial reductions In fatalities starting to. work there In July of roads are not kept clear—and to the drivers of today and the future." and accidents in .Michigan these 1941. hunters and fishermen driving on past three years." Weber staled, Weber emphasized He was t»m tn Flint on ron u. । ••we believe it has played a very j unimproved roads to a campsite." Comparative studies in com1921 He wa» graduated frojn Hint Hastings banner. tittrsdat, 9.10 Larke Buick- Chevrolet Agency Has Sales Display at SouthJianover Garage Service Department Remains Located In Downtown Area Burnell N Larke I* the owner of the Larke Buick-Chevrolet auto­ mobile agency which has-its main Mies display room* at S Hanover and Siiriner sueets and the main service department on S. Jefferson. All ol the cars carried tjy-'Larke will be on display durJntT National Automobile Week, including the 1959 Chevrolet which is "new all The new Chevrolet Is wider In body, surer on the road, roomier and . more comfortable to sit and relax in. Matching it* comfort and con­ venience are magnificent mechan-1 icul advances in liandling, steering, braking, economy and durability. TJie Impala series is stunning.the Corvette - is culled America's most desired two-seater. the Bel-Aire • tries has fresh distinction and the Btwaync scries the 1959 "thrifty" model. automobile business In Flint, came agency on. 8. Jefferson formerly >per*lea oy i.. n. n»tn« L*rke purchased the equipment — T'"’"'"!si60 Million by ’58 Fatal Crashes Differential Optional on Buick New BE EXIRA AIERI IM OPEN HOUSE 1959 MODELS binck-ckyniit 1 iiKLL I APRIL 9th SPECIAL i THRU SPRING h SHOWING APRIL 18th BE OUR GUESTS...SEE OUR CARS FOR '59 OPEL CHEVROLET BUICK BUICKS so new even the nomes hod to be new: LeSABRE the thriftiest Buick, INVICTA the most spirited Buick, ELECTRA the most luxurious BUICK. All new oil over CHEVROLET for '59 again. WIDER in body . LOWER . . . . but Built by G.M. in Germany. . roomier . more head . . more comfortable. . . practical in room MECHANICAL ADVANCES ... in braking, economy and durability. ABOVE ALL . The Economy Cor! -*OPEL its some models. handling, steering, whole length SALES . . . SERVICE . . . PARTS BY BUICK DEALERS EVERYWHERE. through. LIVE BETTER LIVE BETTER Poor Teenage Drivers Often Behavior, Study Problems pervialon over the teen-ager, over­ authoritarian homes, homes in which too many material things and too little personal attention were given the teen-ager, homes in which par­ ents exhibited improper attitudes toward law enforcement and safe a comedian, but still a keen ob­ driving practices. server of our contemporary AmeriTwo adverse character traits were most frequently noted. These were Levenson's comments are typical "show-off" attitudes and hostility. ot the widespread concern over the A high percentage of traffic stress teen-agers place on the Im­ tickets and license suspension* portance of the automobile to their oclal well-being and success. group. In addition to recorded Is concern Justified? Parents think violations, most had been observed t is. Teen-agers feel such concern by the teachers driving recklessly s over-protective and subversive to 11 peed*. their Interests. "The car to only a symbol of lhe unearned increment that a kid should not be given unless if* absoulely necessary " A different viewpoint has been taken by Dr. William A. Mgnn in reporting a study made of 100 probem teen-age driver*. Dr. Mann Is aseoclate professor In the teacher education department at Michigan State University and is assigned to the MS.U Highway Traffic Safety Center. v Mann feels it I* Important to understand the symbolism Maoci- of- evidence of a bad driver. Twothirds of the problem drivers re­ ported were also discipline problems in lhe school. Almost all were re­ ported working below their level of ability. Many had poor relationships with their teachers and were bel­ ligerent or overly aggressive. To obtain comparative informa­ tion. the some driver education teachers prepared case studies of average teen-age drivers. None of the average drivers fell into any of the group cliaraetertotics classified above. Having Identified a problem group of tesn-age drivers. Mann's report offers suggestions on helping these young people overcome their per­ sonal problems as well as their driving problems. Better parental understanding and supervision with an Unproved home life In which the teen-ager Is not subjected to disturbing home problems can help remove basic causes of bad driving. Welfare agencies, religious agenles, marriage counselors — any of hese agencies concerned with savng broken homes and" Improving wme life —can all contribute to lighway safety. They can remove ■asic conflict* that reflect In poor riving attitudes, and records for Levenson presents the automobile as a symbol of undeserved rights and privileges afforded the teen­ ager Mann feels Levenson is speak­ ing to the parent and for Uie par­ ent's benefit. Mann presents the automobile as a different symbol when the teen­ agers themselves are considered. The use of lhe car Is a symbol of growing up and acquiring highly prized independence." Mann empha­ sizes "Also. I think the teen-agers spyin to be exhilerajed by the fee) of new power at their command when they are driving." Mann points out that his studies indicate that most teen-agers con­ trol this new power and their impulses reasonably well when they're behind the wheel of an automobile. He feels that most teen-agers get themselves In no more difficulty than does the average adult when Better counseling services in the driving. ThLs he attributes to good •hools can contribute. These servhome training, to. an adequately I developing sense of responsibility, or •es help teen-ager* overcome their I lo concern over possible loss of their -rsonallty deficiencies and prob■ms such as those.displayed by the j driving privilege. rtreme show-off or the youngster Some teen-agers, however, do no* 1 learn rapidly enough to accept re ho exhibits frequent and violent utilities. . sponslbility. Some, having strong I urges and more unstable personal 1Understanding teachers can rec•nlze and help the students who i ties, actually accept little or no are working below their level of | -raDonslbillty. . ! It Is this group that make up th il'ty or who have extremely bad Intlonship* with their nrclal problem group as teen-age ______ ___ ____ teachers _______ •"vers Thto ts Uie group expert- < ’uch teachers can contribute dl-ne'm'■difficulties In adjusting' ef- rectly to helping the student be'-'•t've'v to tljeir changing life come n better driver. This lack of proper adjustment is •*'-,cnlly what brings about driving ’Ifflcultics. And in most cases. It Is ‘his special problem group of teen■iers that attracts attention by ex- the one who comes into direct • '-h'le ns nn emotional outlet. , ManrFi study Indicates ways In i which maladjustment expresses it-elf Jn driving. Many teen-agers in the special nroblem group exhibit an extreme I iesire for recognition. They feel that I 'hrough reckless ure of lhe autoj mobile they achieve thl* desired recognition. Excessive speed may give feelings o' escape. Still other teen-agers may -xpress atutudes of active hostility oward control by completely re­ fecting responsibilities inherent In' '-iving an automobile. * Teen-agers exhibiting these ten'icncies produce more than their share of accidents They give teen­ agers as a group a bad reputation on the road. i for Mann's observations study ef 100 case histories Tribe effective, however, the driver -duration teacher must not only be sonallly and adjustment In the lhe wheel — la a first line , 't a'so must be skilled in the 'vnamlcs of human b^hnvtor. Driver education in the schools, iroperiy taught and ndm'nLstrrrd th behavioral and attitude prob'"ms in mind, does more than simply develop driving skills. Mann emnhtulze*. The nrob'ems and maladjustments -reorder! for problem teen-age driv­ es arc the same behavioral and • —nnallty difficulties that are 1m~>rtant In developing a good adult' -nd a good citizen. They reflect th-mse'ves in all daily activities. By being effective In the areas of attitudes and behavior, the driver education course helps develop the teen-ager for many aspects of the life ahead. As driver education de­ velops good attitudes In lhe teen­ ager nnd helpa him solve his diffi­ culties. so driver education helps driver education teachers throughdevelop a better citizen for the out Michigan. Three major causes of bad driving future. were brought out in the case his­ There's as much as 6.553 square tories. These are home life problems, detrimental personality trait* and inches of glass in some of Buick's -iisregard for traffic rqles. regula­ 1959 models, more than enough for a picture window 6 feel by 6 feet. tions and authority. Some'of the home problems Indi­ All 1959 Buicks have electric wind­ cated were broken homes, homes having serious inter-personal prob­ shield wipers to improve cleaning lems. homes in which both parents action on the vastly expanded wind­ were working resulting Ln little cu- shield surface. The Road Toll by Jerry Marcus BRAND NEW CAR BRAND NEW CAR COMPLETE SERVICE SEE ALL 3 AT OUR FORMER SALES AT OUR NEW SALES BUILDING S. HANOVER ol SHRINER b STAFF PERSONNEL—Front row. left to right: Clarence ' Pat" Huver. service manager; Mrs Ruth Klevorn, bookkeeper; Ted Burkle. salesman; Keith Sherman, lubrication mon; Robert Foote,.body man. and Virgil Hine, mechanic Second row: Burnell Larke. owner, Lou Seibert, sales manager; Bert Payne, pa-ts manager; Edward Johncock. transmis­ sion mechanic; Maynard McClelland, mechanic, and Sager Miller. Jr., mechanic. Albert Kinne. salesman, was not present when the picture was taken. SERVICE BUILDING 235 S. JEFFERSON 0 LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR BUICK OPEN EVENINGS CHEVROLET SOUTH HANOVER ST. at SHRINER OPEL OPEN EVENINGS of Better than 97% of the road toll car* were apparently in good condition. - �When large puddlea of water cover streets or* highways, driven ahobld use the corrsct technique for driv­ ing through them and then be sure to check their brakes immediately after passing through the water. Do not wait for a traffic signal or an emergency to find your brakes are not functioning properly. With the arrival ot annual rains. Traffic Safety Center staff mem­ ) Michigan Btate University High- bers recommend Uie following pro­ y Safety Center warns motorists: cedure for driving through water ware of wet brakes 1 covering a street on highway: Water in the brake anima of First, make certain, traffic be­ Btomoblle can cause loss of hind yoar ear knows of yoar In­ j power or can result tn tention to stop ar slow down for car behavior when the the water. are applied. Flash your brake lights, use hand peris Warn ivers Beware f Wet Brakes signals or do both. Than, cut your speed to a minimum, five miles an hour or less. Put your car in tow gear nnd proceed into the water, slowly but steadily. Do pot kick up larger waves than is necessary. Wet engines are dead engines and there is no worse place to be stranded than In the center of a long, wide puddle. After leavlfig-the water, proceed with extreme caution. Resist the urge Jo speed away. Go alow and lest those brakes. If water has got­ ten into the -brake drums, brake power may be gone or brakes may pull violently to the side. Or, they The Road Toil PAGE SJCVE.1 THE HASTINGS BANNBB, THURSDAY. APRIL », IMS by JeH? MJBus 1959 Buick Has Distinctive Design, It you find you Itave no brakes, stop by using the hand brake. But, whatever the means, stop and do not move until the.brakes are func­ tioning. even though It means call­ ing a wrecker and being towed to a service garage II is much better to delay the trip than to be Involved In an accident. Sculptured Lines ‘ Ever since Buick introduced ite I famed hardtop body dealgn in 1949. it has had a reputation In tile i industry as a style leader i And this year’s Buick—on display ] at Larke Buick—with iu distinctive design, bt no exception, according to Sdward T Ragsdale, general manager of Buick and'vice president of General Motors. New 'Sculptured Line*’ ’The sculptured lines of the 1959 design, with Its canted rear fenders and canted headlights, give Buick an overall style that wears well,’’ Ragsdale said One of the by-products of thia You’re driving down a highway design Is an aerodynamic effect that । at night The bright lights of thr reduces wind noise to a whisper even when the car is traveling at cruising । oncoming car blind you. | If you’re smart you <ai counter­ speeds. Ragsdale added ! act the effect of the other car’s This feature, combined with extra j bright* by flicking on yours, ib’ thick insulation from road and en­ | speed up so you can get past the gine noises, makes Buick, one of the i other car quicker. <c» slow down and quietest cam on the highway today. | keep your eyes on the right edge , Redesign the Trunk of lhe road One of lhe problems presented by I If you picked "c" you’re hep to I the new styling was how to main­ I the safer points of driving, the Nn- ! tain adequate trunk • room at the . lienal Safety Council says And if same time tailor the slope of the ।you didn’t? Well, see if you can’t do rear deck lid in keeping with the overall design । better on these questlons: 1. G<y»d drivers know how they Till* uas overcome. Ragsdale ex­ Speeding caused 13,200 traffic deaths in 1957. I should brake >a> before entering a plained, by widening the trunk, proIcurve, 'bi on the curve vtdlng more room for longer items. and four-door sedans and a span I 2. It’s advisable to slow down be- t such as golf clubs, to lie flat on lhe sedan added to lhe scries in Jami- low the posted speed limit when -a- ; floor. The result Is more room in ary. ' other traffic Is whizzing past you. the trunk than last year. Automotive writers and owners HISCAYNE—Lowest priced in the’ ib- it’s raining, <c> a police car is. alike have been lavish in their praise line and offering two- and four-1 behind you door sedans and a utility sedan. ’ , 3. If the wheels of youg car go off of the 1959 Buick with its dramatic STATION WAGON—In a group- thc Jhfht Mde of the road and onto new styling, its outstanding per­ ing by themselves. the broad range j “ soft Mioulder. you should ta) Jerk formance and its ease of handling, of increasingly popular station wag- J,,c wheel to the leU before the tires Ragsdale stated Chevrolet's most Impressive pas­ ons includes the luxury leader, the »»»e a chance to sink down tn the ’ Ari owner’s survey showed Uiat senger car and truik line In Its MNomad; a nine-passenger KingsRrowsd. <b> hit the brakes to one of the thtngs most liked about year hirtory will greet visitors ot wood with rear-facing third seat; a »1<>P car quicMy, re. take your our 1959 models was the distinctive Larke Buick-Chevrolet Sales on S. four-door Parkwood, carrying inter- »«»l “ff the gas pedal and wait till ‘ styling, and the ease of handling. Hanover during the special auto­ ior api>olntments similar to the J°ur c“ra.ows down before retum- ’ resulting from our new front end mobile sales period which begins suspension and steering geometry,” Bel-Alrs; and two- and four-door jln* the highway. today and continues through April Brookwoods, corresponding to the ' <• On a steep hill, before your car Ragsdale said. Compound Windshield Biscayne models Interior treatment. Added comfort, safety and econ­ Another feature most liked by to hi use your brakes so the car CORVETTE—Further refinements omy of the latest 1959 models offer Buick customers is the, lavish use won’t pick up loo much, speed. <b> substantial support for the cam­ In appearance, performance and shift into a lower gear and use the of glass, the huge compound wlndpaign. “You’ll Live Better by Far handling strengthen Chevrolets,। motor tor braking. <c> pull your ' shield which curves back Into the claim to the most popular sports f with a Brand New Car." roof on all models, the curved glass parking brake on periodically. ’ Answers: 1 rear "picture window” in tlie fourCaptivating Styling Among the passenger car highi. Never brake on a curve, the 1 door hardtops Unlirffited visibility Early pacesetters in sales across “«hu •** a ,new cn«ln.f National Safety Council says it can is provided all passengers in the car. the country, the line, includes tlie Hi-Thrift. that caUM» an skid j.im, Good Good drivers drivers cut cut uicir their regardless of whether they sit in the Imnala Bel Air Blreavne and Sta- ‘the “c *»••••■•■•»• u,,“' accents op?rat- cause ’ front or back reat. Ragsdale said. The 1959 Buicks come in three .-.tow.-j . .io. scries. l^Sabre. the lowest-priced in ! the line. Invicta, the outstanding performer, and Electra, the luxury age. the new passenger cars at the ' .1,1 had ueatiirr Speed limits are set scries. .same time carry’ a number of signi-. „ uMore effective Brakes lor normal, good-weather conditions Al! Electra models in Buick's 1959 Headt mechanical improvement., Braking surfaces have been en3. .c. Kr.p a firm anp on the that are equally advanced Brakes larged 27 per cent,.by a new design steering wheel nnd your foot off the j line have a new fhp-up type door spring suspensions, automatic trans-!for morc eff“Hve and cooler opera- brBkc nn(j nccclerator until your car release. missions and engines have profited1 ll0n- Tires are tougher and run Mows down, Then—not before—turn tiiiwiiWi from broadirale *a-l<»oJ?r-.Wheel suspension is refined ■ Uie sharply toward lhe pa veThe instrument panel has been engfostrlng r0’ mfo“n,tc ronc’ •‘'hocks and a!r;nienl. redesigned completely on the 195J On display are representative 1 springs arc modified for a .softer 4, lbl n you picked "a" you Ye a ' Buick, with all dials and gauges models of: ride. Refinements also are noted, in: good bet to need some new brakes I clustered' directly In front of the IMPALA—Top luxury series in-' 016 Turbogllde transmission And; soon—maybe Uhgn you most need driver. Dominating the cluster is a troduced a year ago m two body ‘peering mechanism I ; io stop your car! Jllding the brakes new rcd-llner speedometer. J’i. styles and expanded IhLs year to In pasrengor-accommodations.'a —in other words, braking constantly inches longer than previously and four—-with a four-door sedan and a-larger windshield contributes to 501—on a hill Is a sure way to burn with larger figures. sport sedan joining Uie sport coupe per cent greater visibility. Car inter-1 them out And parking brakes, the The rear license plate on the 1959 and convertible. jiors are wider and roomier thin । Council says, are for one purpose— BEL AIK—Retaining all the fea- ever before, as evidenced by a front1 parking. Use motor compression for 1 Buick hinges down to expose the I gas tank filler pipe. tures of the last few yeajs with two (seat measuring five feet, six inches, downhill br.tkir.g How Good A Driver Are You? Here’s A Short Check Go Rambler—The compact qualify car! Larke Displaying Impressive New Chevrolet Line LARKE MOTOR CO. 235 S. Jefferson — Hastings LIVE BETTER BY FAR WITH A BRAHD HEW CAR-GO RAMBLER! 150,000 FAMILIES HAVE ALREADY MADE THE MAGNIFICENT CHANGE TO THE CLEAN WINGED STYLE OF BUICK ’59! COME ON IN! It’s Your Chevrolet Dealer’s 2nd Annual Next time you look through your windshield at the un­ But why not find out for yourself? This car’s mistakably clean, sleek tall of a Buick *59 . . . take a of motion. Its moment to envy its owner . . . nrM He owns THE Car... "botlrst” thing on wheels today. 1 le owns THE style that’s farthest ahead both in public and in future trade-in worth. He commands the most efficient automobile power notice plant in America today. (Buick's new Wildcat engines not only deliver an important increase in actual miles per gallon ... but when you take car'weight and perform­ eomfnrt of quietness in'Uing- roominess and ride. Its to do exactly what you wish of it. You'll lire so much better in a Buick ‘50. Lx?t your Quality Buick Dealer show you why . . . and hnw easily YOU! SPECTACULAR DEALS.NOW! come in and pick your favorite Chevy! the man in the Buick could be*. . . Visit ynur Quality Buick Dealer soon. He's anrinus In show you why your family belongs in the next 150,000 lo make the magnificent change to Buick '59! . ’Option*) at ctlr* eoat on tome mndrU. SPECTACULAR SELECTION NOW! FAST APPRAISAL AND DELIVERY NOW! TRADE AND SAVE NOW! ance into account, they get more out of each gallon of gas than any others.) He slops with Buick’s erclusire braking system. (Fin-cooled, front and rear, aluminum drums in front.) TO OWNERS or CARR r.V “THE LEADING Mtr.TKtrKD .1" . . . You'll be surprised how easily you rnn mn a Buick fx Sabre instead! Be sure tn ask ynur Buiek dealer about THE most IMPORTANT $200 ,N ™E AVn>ioa,l’K *ORLlFt When he wants to speed up or slow down, he feels the quick answers of the smoothest transmissions of all . . . (only Buick- combines Twin Turbine* or Triple Tur­ bine* transmusion arnoolhncsa with Wildcat getaway). S£E row LOCAL *UTHO«IZEO QUALITY BUICK DEALE* BUICK ’59 The happiest part of the Sale* Spectacular i* the kind of car your money buys. Every Chevy-*edan. sport model, wagon-share* a lean and lively Slimline look, with plenty of room and a ride that’s right for lhe roads you drive. Come in and take a close look at all of Chevrolet's feature*, right away. The 1959 Impala Sport Coupe. The ear that’s wanted for all it« U 'Wtl. For a “Spring Sales Spectacular’’ deal see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer' ... VOW OUALIH BUICK OCALUS IN THIS AKA ARE. LARK BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 5. Hanover at Shriricr - Hastings LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 5. HANOVIR AT SHRINER HASTINGS Wl 5-2425 �PAGE EIGHT Mahler Motor Sales Displays Mercury, Edsei and Lincoln (luni'r Hpre inhere fur about six months, and lnner 51dr of tjle uillights. . X/Wilt 1 VitiiBit .-9 tins I then moved to tlie comer of Jeffcr-—J^r|_ftiier openUju i, blended In Onon | ,<>n and Court- where .vianier the center of the grUle In to <>|»<n raetaM ta. .bojj io | THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL I, IMS Mahler Displaying 20 th Anniversary The iniu Mercury Models Ti. j^rK !V caataMUi hu .x- Space-planned bodies which pro­ vide a totally new experience in passenger comfort in both front and back seats feature lhe dynamically styled Mercury for 1959. These completely new cars—Mer­ cury's 20th anniversary models—offer a rare combination of Interior spaciousness, engineering excellence, advanced design and superior per­ A ntnntnl■ vn AironPV ■ yea”' IIIOIIIOII» C /Exility । .He moved to hLs ! tended its classic ae.ugn' eie«aike large, new garage mto two new models—a LUnotulne Hasting* dealer for the popular l“ 1W3 ?cc,,ptC? 'he, «erc“r> , and 1«wn Car Crafted by a custom Meleure Lil flneoln and In-er- and Llnco!n dcaIer5hlp 1,1 1951 add’dbody builder for the finest quaUty MS’ Sfiks rthn MAhter I1’1* MUmaUonM Trucks and iat^r! touches, these two new automuta.es iho X, Mxhtar Motar S»£ *atal ,M U:‘' I’111 tatta.ta Uta numtar or Conn- located beneath the rear floorboard and a third seat which stows away completely are features of Mercury's hardtop styled "Country Cruiser" optional on four-door models. Mercury is the only medium price wagon to offer a two-door model, and the only one in the medium­ price field which has all its station wagons with hardtop styling. All Mercurys. Including station wagons, have five Tyrex Urea tu ■tandard equipment. Mercury's dynamic styling give* a whole pew feeling of flow from the hood, through the' big windshield right into the virtually flush roof surface. Mercury's "cruiser" roof for hardtop models has a spirited look, with its exceptional unbroken line at 1*10 N Michigan avenue Mahler and his wife, the former inentol models to six. m addition tn ‘ Carolyn Watkins whom he marrted the Town Car and Limousine, lhe The shosrroom and complete ln ^35. navc three sons. Mark IV Continental offers a four rales and renice department* are Jcrry jojln and j.Jt- and a uaugn- door hardtop, a four-door sedan, Ueated in th, large garage erected 1. > Orrald 1Kalhryn> ar- two-door hardtop, and a unique au.i ■.. ------- ------- - K «•-b, auhtar ta laSa. ■ Lhrr. ta Haadw. For Medium-Priced Cur Buyer ; tup convertible with an all glass Mercury la the only car designed The Edsei. Mahler's newest line. ■rear window. exclusively and specifically for the blends into the trunk. A compound­ li being described as "the car Dial : "Die Town Car and Limousine medium - priced car buyer — every curving rear window gives a fasthave a special [ladded. landau-type other medium-priced car for 1959 back appearance and has 46 percent root extending back over lhe rear shares its body shell with a low- treater glass area. ! to shape a small formal window for priced car make. It was painted out •passenger privacy. Gray fabrics ano Wrap-Around Window by Ben D. Milla, general manager of ideep cut-pile carpets give the in­ Sedan models have a distinctive, teriors a quiet, conservative appearflat, crisp roof with overhang above president of Ford Motor Company. lance. Tlie Limousine has a power a full wrap-around rear window. Spaciousness and full riding com­ operated retracting curved glass Additional emphasis la placed on fort ia provided for three people in lhe aide projectile theme, which 1 Classic styling refinements marked partition to separate the chauffeur (with conservative and clean lines from his passengers The glass purstrument panel is moved well for-, 1 enhance the appearance ot the 1959 tltlon can be operated from either along the side to blend Into a mas­ ward, providing six Inches more sive tail light assembly. A die cast Lincoln and the Mark IV Conti- fthe front or reir seats. _ The cloth comes In medium-fray. 1 knee-room and ten inches more front grille forms a wide span of blue. gold, green, turquol* jnd (JUdlltV LFCSlffll | nental. . CLsmIc Distinction Body engineers Improved the distance from lhe front seat back. rectangular segments, emphasizing Front and rear grilles are restyled All Continental models emphasize black ’- . i J sound-deadening material — and The volume of space taken up by nnd more steel sculpture has been clean, classic distinctive styling. An | Lincoln Interiors are dressed vLltll law* used more of It — to reduce lhe lhe transmission tunnel hump down the car's Width. Mercury’s high compression, over­ added to lhe profile. Continental enlarged sculptured steel d e -1 g n {>he finest fabrics, including ^oren-1 DvKlIld vv 1111 Vital notse level. Annoying squeaks and the center is cut almost in half. This valve V-8 engines are mated in has added two new models — a odds definition to the Continental! tine ttnd Venetian cloths. 'Dve for- _ H. __ rattles of aonvenllonal designs were tunnel reduction gives Mercury art- head power teams to glre lively response Limousine and a Town Car. profile. The design frames the front iner comes In five colon: medium studied, analyzed and were designed other Industry "first" in passenger , ttnd anwoth, economical perfonn...... -----------------------------.t ... --------rWck; wheel housing and extends rearward: gray. blue, green, gold and out of lhe car from the very begin­ comfort by greatly increasing leg ance throughout the entire driving jibe six colora:| n , — latter -------- in — ---------- , medium ning. Lincoln has continued with its into the front doer. room tor those sitting in -----the -uxt. middle range Kxxct blcndlng of the moet "Quality design," the term engi­ and A gleaming, new front grille gray, blue, green, gold, buff bu unitized construction for 1959 In a Much of lhe credit for the "quallneers applied to Ford’s emphasis on ty-bulll" 1959 Ford goes io Ford’s of tlie front scat and by improving desirable features of economy and plant at Wixom. Mich.. especially curves upward into the headlamp black. Bolsters and trim are covered cushioning. . , power are provided by the combina­ in body cloth or vinyl. Al! leather quality in the basic design of the areas providing a wide, low look, designed for this type of automotive Quality Control Center, a unique Visibility Is improved both bv tions of engines, transmissions and manufacturing. The plant began lhe latticed type grille h comple­ Is offered as an option on Lincoln car, beg^n when development of the pilot model plant in Allen Park. lowering the hood 2S inches and axle ratios offered by Mercury. operations 14 months ago. I--------mented -- by a -massive ---------- — wraparound --------------- Premiere and Continental mode A 1959 model was still Ln the drawing Mich. There Ford studied and per­ by the big. compound curved wind­ Refinemenu to the whole series Lincoln and Continental are the' bumper which is smooth and un- other than the convertible on which board stage. fected lhe 1958 assembly techniques shield which Is more than 60 per­ of 383 cubic inch and 430 cubic inch it Ls standard. onl>- cars u» in In ine Uta line One cur car nriu arid iu lo ------- ,or • ------>l‘«nmonths before production began In cent larger than previous models. JOHN MAHLER --.displacement Marauder engines are Rigid quality standards and the __ .a.-______ .... n.-.,.. U'ethe integrated body ___________ construction’ <t.-n for for thp *he license o.ate. Parkina Parking There are 17 exterior colors avail­ lhe nation-wide assembly plant sys­ Front seat entrance is Improved designed to continue to give the latest manufacturing techniques makes history' by making sense."' method. This permits tighter fitting lamps are recessed at the extreme able on the Lincoln and 20 on the , by redesigning the windshield post, superior performance expected ot went into this quality-designed and tem. Continental Including three special According lo the manufacturers, doors, roomier interiors and greater'enda c' the bumper. Assembly operations al the Quali­ which provides 2'i inches more knee Mercury. quality-produced 1959 Ford. The re­ metallic colors: Sapphire. Copper ' four fundamental changes have torsional rigidity or resistance to From the rear, the Continental is ty Control Center were conducted in clearance and by making the front sult is an automobile designed -re and ­ been made to bring the Edsei in body twisting effects. Body rust I readily identifiable by the Cat. re­ and Claret. A variety of two-tone i doors up to four-Inches wider. I combinations are available for both ”flecl Mund craftsmanship A SNEAKY TtICK tune with the times and give the proofing, both Inside and out. is verse sloped, retractable back win­ New Windshield Wipers 1 would be performed In the regular Lincoln and Continental. ; throughout., public a car that Ls sensible without done by immersing the whole body cbw. which u power operated. Ford plants, but on a smaller scale, A newly designed four-spoke. 17 Develop New Features -a^rlArlno passenger n-terntrer space nnrt ctvl-­ rwwirlv a nafnt . lc a.. ______ ..... .. sacrificing and styl □proved. too. More, nearly IA 18 Inrhw Inches tn in a paint tank tank. , — q-) ij.___ new____ rcar__ grille consists 0.' since the pilot model plant is less To begin with. Ford engineers de­ than one-tenth the size of the av­ ing taste. jtalned by widening, The new Lincoln profile is almost chrome framed black squares with inch steering wheel gives lhe driver •elta 4*4 tnehea and' All but one of Edsel's four engines two Inches shorter than last year’s' three rectangular enrome bezeled a feeling of command at the wheel, veloped many new feature* that add erage assembly plant. Rigid Ford Standards simultaneously narrowing the door for 1969 operate on standard gaso­ but remains big in appearance lights on either side. From the out- Turning diameter (curb to curb) Ls to the quality of the 1959 Ford. For 43*feet. ’ example, ihoy simplified some com ­ sills. line. The Edsei lineup also includes Clean. long, low lines are accentu- er edges these are the- stop light, ponents such as the new Fordomatic Mercury la introducing windahield rived at the plant to see that It met for the first lime an economy Six ated in the front by a sculptured running light and lhe back-up light. In addition, for those who want the maximum In Steel design extending from the a' gold four-pointed Continental ing lamps in Continental and transmission. With 106 fewer parts, the engineering specifications and wlncrs which operate In tandem, this transmission will give better assembly requirements. Those parts both blades going In the same di­ gas savings. front wheel area into tlie front ;$tar affixed to the concealed fuel --------- .. -r-r--• Chrome ■ assist service and require fewer repairs. which deviated from the rigid Ford rectional sweep at the same time, door. The. sweep of line is continued filler door in the center of the grille. handles are standard in all fourThey designed a new, extended- standards were returned and correc­ thus giving full-width cleaning with by a chrome spear along lhe side. A The rear bumper and lhe chrome door models for helpful entrance life muffler that will last twice .is tions were made before parts ever no center blind spot. Blades are; tasteful applique brightens the rear lower deck moulding form an oval long as lhe conventional type. The were produced In volume for use in longer and clean 43 percent more ' quarter panel shaped frame that encloses the fine­ area than previous wipers, and they ' ly textured grille and accentuates Prescription performance -w exact aluminised muffler. Incorporating the regular 1959 models. Wraparound Bumper Stealing a p-iridng ipsce from Ford's quality audit program, in­ clean, the center portion of the blending ------ _ —of_________ lhe most_____ desir-ib* __ ■Wa___ heavier sleek asbestos wrapping, live of Harbor Springs, where he , a new front wraparound bumper the width of the car. another motorist »>bo found it Distinctive Continental wheel’ tures of economy and power—a pro­ and aluminum-dipped shells to re­ troduced last year, is being con­ windshield, for the first time an protects a new one-piece grille The American-made cars Wipers oper­ duce corrosion. U standard on all tinually improved in each of the first and is backing into the spot mother. .Mrs. Ida Hord, still Uves rear view continues to be impressive covers have bright chrome spokes ‘ vlded by Mercury's whole ser* of Ford assembly' plants Special fac ­ ate electrically. extend outwaro-----------------------to the rim to- -------------overhead--------valve--V-8 engines for 1968. models. In Harbor Springs, in size but the lines merge qtfietly that ------ — ,--------------------— -------------------------------- -------*— are —-------- *Chemists found ways to Improve tory audit teams check Ford ve­ •• For maximum economy. Mercury's Mercury engines mated in Mahler went right into lhe auto­ into s restrained bright metal trim! simulate the look of classic wire All ** Thi* lack of fair play can easily I power teams to give lively response, lhe traditionally superior Ford fin­ hicles as they are completed. In­ engines Include a 312-cubtc inch dis­ mobile business when he came here, on which lhe word Lincoln is print- wheels. lead lo violent displays ol lemuonvmenru interiors Continental micriora are covered covcrca,(and ana smooth, smootn. economical pexformpenarm- ish un with wnn a new Diamond uiamona Lustre laisitc specting visually or operationally placement' V-8 with two-barrel car-/ and had the Dodge-Plymouth agen­ •rl The rear bumper and lower deck In -.z Dynasty cloth except‘. .zz for the lance throughout the entire driving enamel that requires no waxing for', more than 1,500 separate Items on buretor in the Monterey series. It —-, etc ’." zzzz~ cy and was the International Har­ moulding form an oval shape and i;; Is available Ln in a range. Every element throughout lhe lifetime of the car. The paint »*ch unit. The audit supplements saves both on initial coat and by ' vester dealer. He was located in the enclose the textured grille that convertible which Ls pening. Courtesy roU» to link all leather combinations • the entire power train Is improved I also resists /lulling and scratching.'the numerous and thorough inspec- operating on regular grade .gasoline u‘ garage now occupied by Hastings »ies integrated running and stop variety of’ *" Bolsters and trim are available.— hi.t * tp — give the — superior performance and is 50 Cent more chip re- Hons the ckr receives throughout ta at either end. Rectangular || ----------------------------------------------------— — - ------------------Motor Sales A concealed package compartment dolors, Mercury*. laUtant than in the past ‘ the assembly ope ration. . bxet-uo lights are placed at the cloth or leather in matching tolars, which people expect of Mercury, The Mahler agency was conducted Refinements in Styling Featured In the Lincoln On Drawing Board LIVE BETTER SPRING SHOWING . . OPEN HOUSE LINCOLN ... MERCURY ... EDSEL CARS t BRAND NEW CAR AT OUR SHOWROOM . . . . . . APRIL 9th thru APRIL 18th JOIN THE NATION-WIDE PARADE OF NEW CAR BUYERS FOR A BETTER '59 Viuit Our Complete Sales and Service Building. See All 3 of Our Outstanding Linet of Cart ... Ask For An Edsei Price Comparison Chart. . . Showing Features and Prices of Other Cars Selling at Similar Prices. Space-planned bodies which provide a totally new experience in passenger comfort in both front and back seats are presented by Mercury in its entirely new cars for 1959. In its 20th anniversary models, Mercury offers a brilliant combination of advanced design, mechanical excellence and superior performance and economy. Designed exclu­ sively for the medium-price field, the new Mercury has 15 models in four series, including the only two-door station wagon in the medium-price range. New compound curved windshield and rear window increase glass area more than 60 per cent at the front and 46 per cent at the rcar. Mercury’s high-compression V-8 engines provide ag exact blending of the most desirable features of economy and power. Pictured is the Park Lane four-door Cruiser. . * THE NEW LINCOLN ... For '59 THE NEW EDSEL MAHLER MOTOR SALES The 1959 Lincoln reveals its classic design consistency To make if America's most practical car, the 1959 LINCOLN . . . MERCURY & EDSEL SALES AND SERVICE at the rear quarter, and a new front grille that extends 1310 N. MICHIGAN . AT WOODLAND ROAD • For '59 by retaining its clean, long low sweeping lines. Styling Edsei has been repositioned in price and in size. Offered refinements include an enlarged sculptured steel scallop in a selection of JO models in three series—Ranger, that extends into the front door, an bluminum applique Corsair and Villager station wagon—the 1959 Edsei into.Jhe headlamp area. Lincolns will have an improved all welded unitized body that provides added strength and eliminates squeaks and'.rottles. features increased passenger space with no added over­ all length, reduced tojal weight and,a wide selection of economy engines and transmissions. . �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDtID AND THIRD YEAR Evangelical U.B. Church to Begin Building Project Next Sunday will be an important day for the Evwngelltal United Brethren church on the corner ut Grand and East streets when they break ground for their new edu­ cational unit couth of lhe present building. of the regular Sunday school Im- The morning worship service wUl The Conference Superintendent Dr. W. E Baraelt of Kalamazoo, will preach the morning sermon and conduct lhe service out door*. Hie hearts of the various boards and Christian education depart­ ment reprcaenpiUvM will partici-I put< in lhe service. The public ia Invited to atlepd, this service and join with lhe local church in the celebration of thia happy oca-salon which marks lhe beginning of the fulfillment of their hopes and planning of many years. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 9. 1959 I Delton Names | Honor Students The nartes of the students ea / Ing places on the Delton honor roll follow: w Senior*— •Phillip Bosnia, ‘Stuart Bquller. Robert Buss. Joan Bying­ ton, Jaines Davis, VI Eddy. Joan Francisco. James Hartman, Eleanor Kipen, Brent Milllrans. Lota Normgn. ’Elizabeth Osgood. Virginia Phillips and Don Wooer. Junior*—Penny Baske, Doug Bill­ ings. Lois Braford, Blanche Elwell. Marjprte Hartman, Warren Heydenberk. Karen Iverson. Joan Lammers, Put Pierson, ‘Duressa Ridgway. Sally Shreve. David Thayer and Ann Wheeler. ! Name Additional Award Winners in ’ Winter Projects Additional award', presented at the Barry County 4H Spring Achievement program last week In­ cludes the following 4H club mem­ bers for their 4H work over lhe past years and for their 1958 work. Clothing: Kathy Palmer, Jo Anne Walton. Nancy GrashuIs and Nancy Count. Achievement: Bill Semrau, Jim Rhodes. Noreta Enz and Sue Stan­ ton. ReauilfUatUa of Horne Grounds: Joy Hare. Charlene Miller, Gall Bosnia, Shirley Dudley. Barbara Phillips and Arthur Logan. ' Boy'* Agricullure: Zane Mead. Hbover, ’Mike Knowlton. Mike Nusbaum. Martan Payne. Lorraine Piersou, Richard Ridgway, Ardis Smith, Bill Heath. Bread Demonstration; Margaret Janet Smith. Sandra Smith and Church. Ard!th Letson and Rozanne Dchn Solomon. Freshmen—Marilyn Chapman. Everett. Canning: Peggy Ca&teleln, KaroJoon-Gay. Gory Hammond. Larry Knoblock. Eileen Lindsey. Beverly leen Humphrey. Jo Ann Dunn and Rzeszutko. Rosemarie Van Himber­ Janet MacLeod. Citizenship: David Church and gen. Carol Whitney and Bill Wooer Dorothy Friend • Earned all “A" averages. Clothing: Norma Utter. Marilyn Curler. Nancy Ora shuts and Geral­ Mr. and Mra- Andy Re drove to dine Smith. Battle Creek last Thursday Dairy: James Gonzales Robert Lenz, Lee Wlerenga and Marcia Solomon. Electric: Jack Cox. Jay'Hare. Delos Mason and Wesley Friend. Field Crop*: Jerry Oarllnger. Karl Zimmerman. Paul Wlerenga and Paul Kesler WIN A PIG FREE! Seo the Pig ttoted in our True-Cold Freezer . . . Make a guess a* to its weight and fill in the contest entry blank No Purchase Necessary • Free Guess! For Saving . . . Economy and Better Living Buy A Word True-Cold Freezer WARDS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us NEW THRU BIDROOM HOUSE on blacktop lour miles east of Delton Save $2,000 00 by finishing Ihri yourself. House has full basement. Ray* Stanton. Susan Solomon and Diana Cole. Forestry: Keith Ferris. Frozen Foods: Janet Hefflebower, Beverly Perris. Diana Phillips apd Noreta Enz. Garden: Janice Dunn. Nancy Orashuls. Leonard Campbell and (Jerry Smith. Girl's Home Economics; Diana Phillips. Eileen Hurd. Nancy Oroshuls and Ruby Cruttenden. Health: Betay Barber. Joan Lyttle. Cora Cook and. Carolyn McCrim­ mon. Home Improvement. Margaret Church. Leadership: Jim Gibson and Nancy Orashuls. Poultry: Gordon Casey. Gloria Casey, David Vandlen and Veroni­ ca Clapper. Recreation: - Joa n Dunn. Jim Rhodes, Nancy Gra&huls and Nor- Safety; Dale Williams. J Un Cole. Cathy Bromly nnd Jack Edmonds Soil A Waler Conservation: Bill Setnrau, Bill Bromly. Zane Mead and Jeff Stanfbn. Swine; Arnold Bamfleld. Jackie Clapper. J Un Glboon and Bill Heath. Tractor: Gary Hammond. Elmer 'Hoover. Douglas" Crime and Jim Warsop. Public Speaking: Daryl Stamm and Betsy Barber. SECTION FOUR—PAGES 1 22 Attend Barney Mill 4H Meeting The first meeting of the Barney SOU Summer 4H club was held April 3. at the school The club has 23 members par­ ticipating ta 10 different projecta. The officers elected were: presi­ dent. Cora Lyn Cook; vice piesl'dent. Diane Cole, secretary. Linda Campbell and treasurer. Carolyn McCrimmon Project leaders for the year are: Mrs Glenn Campbell. Mrs Don Cook. Mrs. Dale Leonard and Mra Voight VanSyckle. The next meeting will be held at the Burney Mill school on April | Public Forum | to 6 Arthur Crothers Attends 75th Ferris Anniversary Fete Graduates of Ferris Institute at­ tended Uie first World-Wide Ntaht of their Alumni Association at Gull Harbor Inn on Tuesday everilmt of hut week and Hasllnss' Arthur Crothers. who will be 83 May. 28, was the oldest graduate-present at the celebration He was ah at the event 75th anniversary of the Big Rap­ ids school. Graduates from Kalamazoo. Bat­ tle Creek. Albion. Athens and Paw Paw were among those at the dinner Mr. Crothers, who retired from the E W Bltas company In July of 1957. was a member of the Class of 1898 and played on the school's first foot­ ball team Mr Crothers played cen­ ter on that team and still has a “kinked'' finger which ‘was stepped on while playing with that first 1 For Mrs. Smith 4-Part Program Held on Tuesday L:,"Cr"'y “ ) BISMA-REX SELTZER 98« Name Hodges to Retail Committee Jtfniodeling Movie Lobby Prof’rensiiifi The Michigan Retailers Associa­ Work on .the rrtnodllng of the tion has recently announced the Strand Theatre lobby and foyer appointment of C B Hodges of neared completion this week. Hodges Jewelry to the organiza­ Painting ta being completed arid tion's community and public affairs the wedge* that support the cellcommittee. As chairman for Has­ tings. Hodges will serve as the legis­ mahogney, while the foyer audi­ lative and governmental affairs torium will backgrounds the ef­ Mr. and Mrs. Fay Whitworth and leader for lhe Association in this fect with paneled blonde mabogMn. Nina Matteson returned March area, as well as acting to coordinate 27. from a four-month stay in state-wide activities with all retail­ Naples. Fla ers In our community lobby. This too has been finished In dark and light panels and high­ lighted by a barkbar wall of mod- K tropical mural will appear along the right aide of Uie lobby with a tropical planter located at It's base. Carpets and new floor coverings will be Installed wiUiln 10 days afflf mark lhe completion of step No. 1 Ln lhe remodeling program. Step No. 2. rcmodllng of the audi­ torium, Is scheduled to gel under­ way Ln about three weeks. THREE BEDROOM HOME FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. On blacktop road. Can be sold on a small down payment ......--- $6,000.00 FIRST WARD—House has kitchen and dining space together, living Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker spent Easter with .their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lankerd.' ..$8,500.00 full basement and oil furnace. SECOND WARD—Good three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining room, living room, utility room and bath down. Three bedrooms, stool and lavatory up Cas furnace. Double garage, cement drive. ..$9,500.00 NEAT EMALL BUNGALOW WITH 3 LOT$ IN 2ad WARD. In.good condition. Only..................................................... $5,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN THI WOODLAND ARIA. This is very good sod imtiUng K>d-indit*si|«'- Rudy m a naihl Taffs'setUng for Psalm 1M. “could /WIN AN RCA VICTOR CLOCK-RADIO I Professor Strickler Tlie final group Ls seculars offer­ ing works by Randall Thom/ai "HAsMer, and a John 'Jacoby arranged folk song ot North . ilna. a Hampshire folk song arranged by Gustave Holst, and a Negro spiritual arranged by Robert Shaw. The concert concludes with lhe sing­ ing of Albion's alma mater hymn, written by Louis U. Rowland, retired professor of music at Albion, and his wife. Soprano soloists appearing on the program will be Junior Betty Lou Borland and sophomore Priscilla Mills of Detroit, and senior Judith Connelly of Dexter. Junior Gall Keller of Detroit will perform as contralto soloist. Organ accompanist will be Howard Don Small, organist of Goodrich Chapel and a member of the Albion music faculty. Tlie Albion college a cappelta choir, a prominent organization on lhe Albion campus, has as Ils presi­ dent Junior Richard W. Calkins of Grand Rapids; Its secretary, senior Patricia Miller of Three Rivers: Aid Its treasurer. Junior Ray Burgess of Dearborn. This Is the 37th year that Albion collpge has sent its choir on tour. JUST ASK US ABOUT SUM* HtMAAUUS 4” PRESCRIPTION TahAm* wot FoUmUu PHARMACY Sewia Shewn & CUt book in fka koiua! Save and one acre for $11.000.00. Will sell house and one acre $6300.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on blacktop itrref In First Ward. Has kitchon, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Larg* bedroom up. Very nice basement with cupboards, link and gas fur­ nace. Good ga^O- Th*» •» ,n nic* condition and only $10,500.00 county. the daughter of Edwin and Maria i Wheelen Smith. She moved to Irving township witn her parents when a child and attended rural (Funeral Senices f SPRING CLEAN-UP TIME granaries Fifteen acres of wheat, thirteen acres of new seeding. Good -soil and lays good......................... $19,500.00 B0 ACRES, no buildings, some good saw limber about five miles from Hastings......---------------------------------------------------------- $4,200.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE with two and one-half acres on a paved street. Has modern kitchen, tile bath, dining room, living room and bedroom down. Two bedrooms up, good basement and attached garage----------------------------------------------- - ---------------- ----------- $9,500.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ad WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only----- $10,000.00 GOOD HOME IN THE FIRfT WARD. Throe rooms and bath down and thre* bedrooms up. Gsi conversion furnace. Thb house I* in very good condition.A good buy at ------------------------------------- $7,350.00 Hear Group Sing h,„ „ Basement barn with twelve stanchions and drinking cups, cement FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace____________________________ $5,500.60 Invite Public to She married Jared Smith on July 2, 1882. ui Irving. They moved to Grattan Center near Belding and . > hved there a number ol years tulThe 63-volced 63-voiced Albion college colleae a a cap-, Funeral services fos Mrs Nellie IuwUik • thru- inarrl igr pella choir under the direction of M. Smith. 94. 501 8. Hanover, who They also resided in Na»hriile Charlotte before roming to Mr Crothers enrolled in 1896. Profes.sor David Strickler, head of ; died at 1 ;30 pun. Sunday at the, R3 Hastings, Michigan majoring in shorthand, typing and the music department ut Albion, will I Barry Medical Far.luy. were held «t ltve Mr- Sml‘h <u,d March 30. 1959 . bookkeeping To The Editor: , Evangelical United Brethren church I would like to add a little to t and the Ladles Aid Society. what Mr. Haywood wrote In The typing al the Andrus private school First Methodist church. ' She is survived by three sons. Banner. . . .... ! Clayton of Oates. Kans. Glen of. I have been a Reporter in our Barry hotel on the corner of .Stale — —--a patient at' ionfi| MIM1 Forest of Hastings a 12 through 19. during which time ithe township for the ABC. for about and MichiganIhrr* daughter. Mrs Flreule Alenantan of ten yean and 1 wont to say that the Mr. Crothers taught there one months prior to herjlea.h ; Phoenix. Ariz . 13 grandchildren; 22 people are the best in this land of year, then opened an utllce In the' antes In Michigan and Ohio. She was bom on Christmas Day. great grandchildren, and a stater. ' ours and I am very proud to have ok! Hastings City Bank building. The singers' four-part program 1804. Ui Gaines township. Kent Mra Edith Hyatt of Kalamazoo. worked with them. They have co­ There he did commercial work fur offers across section of three periods ' operated 100*7. three attorneys Ln that building and of choral composition. namely the Before this Ls printed I will be Ln a doctor, and also did court re­ 16th century and Baroque, the Ro­ tlie Veterans Hospital at Ann Arbor, porting mantic era and the Contemporary, and I would like to take the Editors Later he took charge of the office according to Conductor Strickler. of some of our dallies and maga­ at Goodyear Bros, store, for 12 years, In lhe first group lhe Albion zines along with tne so that they and then he worked for 12 years in choir will sing selections by Pales­ might see what some have and are the City bonk After that he was the trina. Purcell. Johann Sebastian Be al your best for still paying that our country remain first salesman on lhe road for the Bach and Pachelbel. a Democracy. It was certainly a Hastings Mfir. company, traveling The second portion opens with the proud day Tor our country when the the entire Nation. three-secHoned Motet for five voices Representatives of the people got up After another 12 years, Mr. which Johannes Brahms of the 19th in Congress and said Yankus had Crothers purchased a hardware done right. I would be the first to .store which he operated for six century wrote as his musical inter­ Rely on Rexall pretation of Lhe 11th. 12th and 13th fight that Yankus have the right, verses of the Fifty-first Psalm. This to criticize a law but I’d also be the Guaranteed Products He attempted to retire, but alter group also contains numbers by first to fight that that taw be obeyed. three montiis he was persuaded to Jackson prison is full of people that become associated with the E. W. John Dykes and Andre Kopolypff. Three selections In the choir's believed UVIICVCU v.iv, they uvvu need only obey .... tlie Bliss company. He worked for Bliss third group Include works by British I taws they liked. more than 20 years. Mr. Haywood said he would like HIADACHI —ACID-UPSIT STOMACH Now Mr. Crothers Is really retired. composers Benjamin Britten and lo see Yankus not go to Australia. He maintains his own home, enjoys John Ireland as well as the Ameri­ NSW Aoxall can Anthony Taffs of the Albion So would I because they are a his flower garden and yard. music faculty, who composed the mighty fine people, as I met a great At the 75lh anniversary dinner, a many In France In '18. and they sure transcribed talk by Dr. Victor F composition programmed for the I ><0i tidinhs BISMUTH ALUMINATE don't need HIM Bpathclf. president, was presented. dedication of Albion's new Goodrich Floyd Clum Chapel last September. ..$9,000.00 96 ACRE FARM FIVE MUIS NORTHIAST OF HASTINGS. Hal a good 10 ACRES ON LEACH LAKE. 30 rods good lake frontage. Nearly new bouse. Kitchen with lots of cupboards and snack bar. dining area. 28 ft. living room with fireplace, utility room and attached garage. Two large bedrooms and bath up. Floor coverings. New riding stable. Can be used for motel or guest house. 2500 pines. Has to be seen to be appreciated. All furnished with nearly new furniture- $27,000.00 HOUSI ON I Vi LOTS IN THE 3rd WARD. Floor furnace, three bed­ rooms, good shade----------------------------- !------------------------ $5,250.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD, Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room In basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location A real buy at ...........$9,000.00 ALBION'S A CAPPELLA CHOIR TO SING HERE ON TUESDAY , Professor David Strickler to Direct Concert at Firtt Methodist Church On Famous with Make sure a Checking Account! SPRED SATIN 100% Lafe, Wonder Well Point A Checking Account keeps your money always This little book ... your savings account book ... should be in every home. Happy REGULARLY $6.49 GAL. NOW ONLY Soy® on quarts, too! Req. 2.10 . . . NOW ONLY $1.79 available . . . always protected. Your cancelled checks provide firm proof of bill payments. And, since^your checks show you exactly where No unpleasant odor MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitahon. tomorrows are assured to families that tave far them, and to achieve those goals sooner you should be saving where your savings can earn more. 5 OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW ■ your money goes, it's easier to keep your budget .$7,350.00 garage. Price THREE BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN 2nd WARD. Has modern Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade----------- $10,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT FODUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS. Has kitchen, dining space, living room and bath down. A real large bed­ room up. Picture window in living room with a wonderful view of lake. $1,000.00 down will handle this$7,500.60 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Mllkr—Wl 5-3970 balanced. W» Invite You to Make Use of Our Services National Bank of Hastings Office Phono Wl 5-5182 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Thii Offer April 13-25 Only WALDRON'S WALLPAPER & PAINT 107 L Slate Wl 5-2981 CURRENT RATE 0 07 3 /O BUILDING & LOAN Association * STIMUB KM. PHOM Wl S-3853 �?! PAG! TWO 1 ' THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 9. JM9 Lewis Finkbeiner Dies on April 1 At Son’s Home Earl Lee, cashier of’ the Tarniers State Bank for several years. John graduated from T-K in 1944. He and Monty Myers were much In­ terested In interior decorating and both have made It their profession. Monty 13 connected with a store in Ft. Wayne, Ind. The Woods Fural- firm for more than 30 years, opened Lewis Finkbeiner, B6. lifelong a store at SB6 North ave, a little ragldent of Thornapple township, aiM Wednesday. April 1. at the, '! elusive section and beautiful lo­ liome of hto son. Dr Wayne Flnk­ cation and has engaged John, who belner. near Caledonia altera long has been on -interior designer for 11 JllDeaa. years as head of interior decorat­ ing service. He wfll help customer* the Leighton E.UJJ. church, of In making choices and in coordin- j which he was a member, at t p.m. ating the purchases of furniture, , Saturday with the Rev. Arthur floor coverings draperies, etc. We congratulate John on his succem. and friend* attended the (Mathodtot) in Grand Rapids. They are Rev. H. H- Harris of Wayland and Mn. Martha Dean of Middle­ ville. The Reverend made the movs recently and Mrs. Dean on March 28. The home, a very lovely place for lhe aged of tne Method ut church, to located at 1348 Sherman Eaator Gathariaga The Harry Battcha liad a pre- ‘ Easter gathering Saturday. March i 28. at their home south of town. I Gufau from out of town were Mr. i| ana Mrs. Harold Stillwell of Ada ; and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of 1 Grand Rapids a John Moore of ' Detroit and hto fiancee. Miss Barbu- ! of Mrt. Paul Carey and John KepK£y. former Middleville residents. Rev. Harris served the Middleville Methodist church irom 1924 to 1928. He was pastor of the Wayland Meth­ odist church at lhe time of hto re­ tirement in IMO and wnerc ne and ius wonderful wife Theresa, had built a home for later years. He continued to reside there after her Easier the Baischa and daughter, ; Nancy, were dinner guests of their 1 Wilkinson lake neighbors, the Wai­ ter Briggs, family in BatUe Creek. । i Attend Funerals Ovaries Williams, was buried in): Watervliet Wednesday. March 23.1; Attending the funeral from this : area were Charles and wife. Chet 1 Geukes. Mra. Bertha Sheehan; Mrs. II Ed Wirings, Mn. Paul Kaechele I and Mrs. Everett Kletzman. The,; Wum family resided in Middle- j vllle some years ago. nave moat capable housekeepers, out changing conditions this past year, it has seemed advisable for nun to leave his home, place where Storm Fierce and Beautiful cemetery, Middleville. r.e enjoyed his hobby of flower He to survived by his wife, THlie.X Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Sanders were ratting, to live where there are no head of the cafeteria at Thom-, in Montague March 28. to attend responsibilities. Rev. Harris wno Mrs. Robert VanderVeen was In ■ apple Kellogg school; hto sqnr'Dr. the wedding of a young lady whose Wayne, and two daughters, Mrs. family were active In in the work of uon being the oldest member of Allegan to attend the funeral of an |J Alice (Harold) Seiler or Wyandotte the the Montague Montague church church when when Rev. Rev. I tne Michigan Conference and as uncle. John M. Donaker, who with i I hto wife operated a bakery in Mid-1; and Mrs. Evelyn ' Robert • Brown Sanders wns pastor. Mra. Sanders such 11BS tne honor of owning the of Milwaukee, WLs.; seven grand­ furnished the music. They encoun-;ioia cSnrerencr ’ii< jdl”IUe >°r ”m' Ii <--•«--»--------- “u. ---------children; three sLsters, Mrs. Miner tared lhe terrific storm of the eve­ which hangs on the wnli at hts new Palmer of Middleville. Mrs. Mary ning. which was a mixture of rain, home. Mra. Dean ha> maintained Friendship Night Nice Affair Ninety-five enjoyed’ the Eastern Noffke of Caledonia and Mrs Kate wind, sleet. Ice and made traveling her tiome in Middleville for some hazardous, however, nature gave a year* but her health is not the best Star Friendship meeting held in. ttiers. Jake of Caledonia and John reward ot beauty in the snow jso she decided to make/the change. Lhe Chapter rooms. March 18. |; of Lake City. weighted trees and shrubs that sei- ,She has a sister living within sight Representatives were from the five ' chapters of Barry county. Hastings. ! He was the son of Mr. and Mrs dom is seen, a reminder that in,, ‘‘‘ । of the Clark Home and a brother, George Flnkbelner and was born in through john Jacobs, in the Holland Home Nashville. Hickory Corners. Free-1! northwest Leighton on the farm to a brighter day. I ana several cousins in Grand Rap- port and Middleville. Worthy ma- ! now owned by George Janose on (ids, so although giving up one’s Iron. Mildred-Mac I ver of Middle-(; vllle was hostess and presided to- '; the Oackler road and about two Former Resident Dies I name Isn't easy, ane will be near miles north ot his present farm, the A sister. Mra Dorthy Greenaway. I lov-ed ones with plenty of people gether with her husband. Malcomb. ! worthy patron, of Middleville chap- i! former Gottleib Kaechele place, ree mud o . — uu.c.uw. ot Robert Tolan, Sr, at Monteray. I *«und with whom to visit and three miles west of Middleville. ter. Esthers of the Chapters and I Because of falling health be Calif, died following a long illness. where she can entertain past Esthers were guests of honah -; ... of - ----------...--------jwllh music. Visitors are always wel- There was a very nice program j; went to the home hi* son. Dr. 11 Funeral Funeral sendee* services were were held held at at Mis1 Wayne, laU Fall so his wife. TUHe. i sion »)on Mortuary in Monterey, on come at the home. with Easter as the theme together ' could continue her cafeteria work 1 March 23. Burial In Seaside cemewith Irish melodies. Singers were |! al lhe achooL 1**7 Calif. Mrs. Greenaway took Jackie DeBerry and Joan Williams,I; Following ’ the funeral, the Leigh­ her AB degree at Western Michi­ Wonderful Vacation Mrs. Mary Cole, as soloist rendered ; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Combellack ■’Tiic Old Rugged Cross.” Refresh- '; ton churcn ladles served lunch to gan and her MA degree from the University of Syracuse, N. Y.. and 82 relatives at the parish house. menta were served from tables:; taught in Kent county schools In­ vacation in Florida and Atlanta, cleverly decorated with Easter bun- < ■ cluding Godwin Heights, also Wall­ Ga, where he has a brother. They nles, eggs and daffodils. The bun-i! ed lake before coming to Middle­ brought Ernest s parents. Rev. and nies were made by Mrs. Batoch's I! ville as early elementary teacher at Mrs. William Combcllack. of Vern­ school children from paper sacks. > Thomapple-Kellogj school In the on. who have spent several months It was a very nice social affair and ; early 4O’s for several yeani. She will at St. Cloud with them. enjoyed by all. : be remembered as Dorthy Bower. By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Middleville Greenaway of Syracuse. N. Y.. and moved to Walled lake where she taught until leaving to make her home in Marine, Calif. There »he continued her teaching career un­ til 1934 when she was forced lo re­ tire because of ill health. Her broth­ er. Robert, and wife visited her In the West about five years ago. She Inspiring Easter Season Attend Wedding The Bister season >1th its many Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Johnston of inspiring service# to past, school Duncan lake and Mrs. Harry’ iAnna> vacation is over and the children Willyard accompanied by the lat­ and teachers back in the classrooms. ter’s daughter. Mrs Dyilto WILwn, The many rervices in Middleville of Sparta spent Easter weekend at were impressive and helpful, and Johaimesburg with Dud'a mother Inspiring to those of Christian faith, and brothers. Mrs. Wm. Johnston. and we hope of value to every day Doyle and Otto. Saturday >11 at­ living. We often wonder how the Adella Tolan and was bom tn Cale ­ tended the wedding of a niece. indifferent, who live without hope, Miss Royola McKenzie, tn the Luth­ donia bn Jnn. 20. 1902. She U sur­ carry on. The Bible promises mean eran church near Hillman. She Is a vived fay her husband, Gerald so much to Uie ChrisUan, such as daughter of the former Vera Johns- ■Lance.; a sister. Mrs. Kenneth "I will give you strength for the, a promwc wmen nert Ion. Also attending the wedding (Arlottai Perkins oL Grand Rap-!OByi day.” a promise which personally we»v *». three brothers, Robert Tolan, (has meant much In Lhe past weeks were Mr. auu and ou». Mrs v.i Carl. Orumback nnd Linda and Eldon and wife of • Sr. of Middleville, Clifford ’Djlan, | Charles Lindberg in hto lone flight -----------j Tolan Decoto. California. h<« hisof strength, 'leave, and became Expert Interior Designer —---------frightened then thought of God’s i A clipping from n recent paper ( At Clark Memorial Home promise. "I will be with thee.” and j sent me by a friend will be of inTwo well-known people of this Immediately after hto prayer for! termt to many Middleville neaplc 1 area have taken up their residency strength felt another person tike It concerns John Lee. son of the late in the Clark Memorial Home over with him. and went oa safely to his goal. May God bice-, all and , may the message of the Easter seaI son remain with all. especially the ’ children through the years. Mrs. Melvin Smith and three j1 children of Ionia and Mrs Matte H Main of Hastings spent Wednesday ; with thelrSlster in law. Mrs. Ernest- ; Barker. CASH $25 to ssqo I: on the air with a simple appeal. Five-year-old Joyce Havens, daughter of Mr. and .9. pick the kind and styl pick the size and price Grand Rapids on Tuesday, March 31st. But hospital and doctor bills were stagger­ ing, and the Havens' hod six other children at home. Bob wanted to raise money to help alleviate the costly operation, but, of course, he needed YOUR help. Before an open microphone and one telephone line available, pledges came in at the rate of $6.34 a minute. Within 79 Minutes, $500.00 Was Raised! p U THE FOLLOWING IS THE LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS Mr. & Mrt. C. M. Munton Coin-O-Matic Laundry (colltctions Mr. & Mrt. Franklin Beckwith from a wathar and dryer from Fri. noon until Mon. morning). Mr. & Mrt. Ed Storkan Mrt. Zada V reel and Richard Shuster a Mr. & Mrt. Bun McPharlln Carolyn DeVany t Mr. & Mrt. Phil Sherman Harold DeVany Mr. & Mrs. Dale Battett Mr. & Mrs. John Wood Bob Hartom (Hartom’s Sunoco) Chris Gallagher Harm & Betty (Haitingt Flower) Fred Foofo Moton & Helen Thomat Dick Yarger Mr. & Mrt. Claude Corwin Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Colvin Mrt. Rutsell Bauer Mr. & Mrs. Tony Hein Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Kidder Mn. Ben Packard Richard & Marilyn Mudd Don Shay Mr. & Mrs. Roderick Newton Mrt. Clayton Jarrard Ed & Shirley Wietnik Mn. Duward Cain Triangle Service Station William Pierce Hastings Police Department Mn. John Moinette David & Mary Settles Bob & Jackie Greenhoe Mr. fir Mrs. Earl Chase Tom Robinton Don Roth (Roth Furniture) Mary B. English Clair Ritsema - James Morr W. B.C. H. Mr. & Mn. Jack Laubaugh Mr. & Mrs. Ben Nagel Don & Jean Mosher Mra. Roy Wilcox Ann Wyerman tZA--_Mn. William Sheridan Lorry Watson Clifton Miller & }An. weftftuiftt/K Nancy Sherman ■ 19 e d Mr. & Mn. Roy Clinton Mr. & Mn. Claude Gardner Q E. C. Smelker Jean & Ed Freeland Mn. Harry Osborn Jock Clarey Berec Rae & Nyla Jo Darby Alfred McConnell Ira Tobias Mn. Royal Hayes Mr. & Mn. Stanley Stauffer Mn. Durwood Mott Mr. & Mrt. Ward Woodmansee Mr. & Mn. Theodore Jordan Michigan Avenue Garage Dr. Louis Nitsch Mr. Fred Wurm Al Stauffer & Employees Mr. & Mn. Glenn Ramsey (Highland Dairy & Restaurant) Gary Shirkey (Shirkey't IGA) Ray Yarger - Mn. Wilde Warner Ken Hoffman Mn. George Faunce Mr. & Mn. Ellis Kelly Mr. & Mn. Harold Smith Mr. fir Mrt. Stanton Scnsiba Jack Scmpf Ed Storkan fir Employes Mr. & Mn. Harry Dunn Mr. & Mn. Clarence Rowlader (Barry CleanenV CH/CK STARTER A Mn. Arthur Brant Mr. & Mn. Robert Wilcox Mr. & Mn. John Ingram Brytbn fir Bruce Smith Timmy Ingram Mr. & Mn. Clarence Lester Rebba Ingram Stu Benedict fir Employees Lincoln & Bole (North Side Grocery) Dave McIntyre Mr. & Mra. Walter Sinclair Ken Radant fir Fran Bowles Mrs. Fred Hunnell Mrs. Don Garey (Disc Jockey Dances) Harry McDonald Mr. & Mn. Cane and Margaret Mr. fir Mra. Roy Oaks Erickson and Kenny . ..’J r THE QUALITY STARTER ASSURES M AXIMUM UN IFORM GROWTH! Mr. fir Mn. Carl Conrad Woody’s K-B Supply Mary Banash fir Employees Mr. & Mrs. John Birman, Sr. Mrs. Eddie Bridleman (Mary's Beauty Shop) Mrs. R. H. Loppenthien Mn. Bert Benham Mr. & Mra. Ernest Barker Mr. & Mn. Clyde Schiffman if you ,t. Mra. Leon Corey Ray Gibton (Home Laundry) Charles & Agnes Smith • Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall Z> Judy '' Mn. Leo Gasper (Campbell Tree Service) talk it over Mra. Bernice Munion Coats Grove Christian Endeavor Whalever your needs or desires may be in a home we con build il for you .. . and you can find just the right home in our ex­ tensive home plan library. We can handle the entire job for you ...from start to finish ... contact us for full information on our Ladies of the Methodiit Dally Circle will reach all the hornet in Hastingi. These ladies will have letters of intro­ MasUr Mix Chick Starter U lhe quality starter that builds more healthy, hearty chicks than PLANS, MATIRIALS, CONTRACTORS, FINANCING EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 8ii e. Railroad street duction. Please ask to see the letter. The Hastings City Bank will handle all collected money. Pledges from out-of-town and rural areas may be taken or mailed to the Hastings City Bank, c/o Joyce Havens Fund. Daisy ever. Also contains medicants to help protect Circle. Pleaio do not send your contribution to WBCH. chicks against cocddiosis. home building program. WBCH WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF M|7| MASTER MIX FEEDS YOUR STATION OF COMMUNITY SERVICE—HAS BEEN PROUD TO DONATE IASTINGS GRAIN & BEAI 129 N- MICHIGAN * Mr. fir Mrt. Fraine Glover H. C. Campbell really want to build a home . como in and lot’s PHONE Wl 5-5993 M S Mr. & Mra. Roger Fowler Mr. & Mn, Dannie Brown MASTER MIX 1 Mra. John J. Bechtel Wilbur Manh Sylvester Lcsxcynski V l Glenn Kahler Betty & Dick Johnson '.Bill Whitney & Mike Morgan Hostings h Sue St. Martin Mr. & Mn. Roy Belton Phone Wl 5-3424 b । Al Beltito (Al's Place) Mr. 1J2 S. Jefferson S Mrs. Erwin Havens, had shown satisfactory recovery from open-heart surgery in . 'Nashville Dairy King Speaks Marriage Vows Miss Patricia Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith of Way­ land. formerly of Grand Rapids, and James Holes, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Holes of Middleville, were united In marriage nt 2 pun. 1 Saturday. March 21. at the Holes home south of Middleville by JusUce Curtis Solomon. In the pres­ ence ot members of the immediate families, a reception at the Vet­ erans hall followed the wedding. They are living in a year around homo at Baker lake. Jim is em­ ployed near Kalamaaoo with an electrical company and hto wife has employment with a knitting com­ pany. at Wayland. Best wishes for j a happy future. T l Paul & Grace Thompson homes 1 I On Friday, April 4th, Robert S. Greenhoe, manager of Radio Station WBCH, went < Hastings Sanitary Service) ___ .d- BARRY CIIHATY MS J RIG IIIARI! Mr. & Mn. Vern Neil FOR SPRING G IIHIIIIIHI ITS TIME FOR THIS WORTHY CAUSE. WE SINCERELY THANK OUR VERY GENEROUS LISTENERS! rtMVi �College Training In Agriculture Way To T op Careers mt nd in •y ire ite More About Backw'd Glances Continued from Page One College trtiining In agriculture leads to some of today’* best ca-. down toward a flock of chickens. A reer*, according lo Dr. Richard M.' fence caused the bird to alter .it* Swenson, Mristant dean of the Col- course and lhe chicken* scattered In lege ot Agriculture at Michigan! time. State University. ■• • • "Agriculture is a brood Held, A happy social affair at the home full of fascinating new opporlunl- of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Densmore, here on Monday evening, announced "Incomes tn agricultural Helds are the coming marriage of their good for. thooe with the right kind daughter. Margaret, on June 11 to 3t training. Many professional Mr Edward Storkan. son of Mr and nd technical Jobs are available.” Mis James Storkan of Middleville Agriculture need* sciential*, too. empiuulze* Dr. Swenaon. No aYiimal nutritionist, for example, can The 105th anniversary of the learn too much chemistry; a good merlcan Legion will be held at the speclallced animal breeder relies M< letpodist church here next Wedheavily on mathematic*; and a rolls _..r<luy starting with a supper served «peciali*t must have a strong bar*- at 6 00 pm. Speaker* on the pro­ ground in physics and bacteriology. gram will Include Attorney General The college dean urge* farm Wilbur Bruckcr; State Commander youth* to take advantage of their Ray C. Conlon; State Service Offi­ farm background in choosing a cer Co). Augustus Ganzer and career. "Thia farm experience and Fourth District Commander James knowledge of agriculture gives a Sloan. ‘ form boy a running blart toward plenty of good agricultural posi­ j Mbw Prances Carrothers. who has been teaching violin in Hastings, tions,” he says. In pointing up the size of agri­ hwi accepted a position in the De­ cultural Industry in the United troit schools a* violin teacher. S t a t e a Dr. Swenson estimates that about 40 percent of all Jobs ■ Among Barry county boys landing are In agriculture. Un this country last week after exNearly eight million people work '; j tended service overseas were Orley on farm*, seven million produce for J D. Buskirk and John D. Grimes of and service fanners and 11 million 'Middleville; i Guy A. Hummel, and process and distribute farm produc- Paul Deller of Nashville; John W. Uon. 'Nichols. '.-.K.IUM., Smith O.a.I... R, <v. Sherman, K>.IO WUKVM"You can actually count more , Hum Morgan. Joseph William*. Har­ than 500 distinct occupation* ln|oW Anderson and Roudle Naylor, agricultural research, Industry. Ian Of Hastings. business, education, communica• • • - tlon*. conservation, services and . o -r rvomva t^r'Bw^nion81111*11"*' according, U(16 niornlI11{ htutM lhal ll)C g(xxl to Dr. Bwcnson. roads roads amendment amendment carried carried the the slate sl^le Hie agricultural dean urges farm .by more than 250.000 majority. youth to consider some kind of ad­ vanced educallon after they finish Barry county voters named Ellis high school. Additional education E. Faulkner of Delton as probate U one of Uie most important helps judge; Miss Gertrude Miller as toward reaching your goal in life. school commissioner and defeated "I point' out all these oppor­ the Beer and Wine Amendment by tunities In the broad field of agri­ a vote of 5858 to 1841. culture to show that farm youth* ■who like agriculture can find There U a .serious shortage of many careers open to them, even houses in Hustings. Contributing to this is the fact that the government son. urged no new building during tlie Farm youths should set their ' emergency — a Lio the present light* toward a number of possible war ' cost of building materials. careers while they are still in high high 1 school. Then If circumstance* do Accordlng to a report by City En­ not permit them to slay on lhe farm upon graduation, they will still jgineer Tobias, the municipal water )iave a number of possibilities for ,works plant 'during lhe past year, peeking success in other lines of ■yielded a net profit of *5.200. work.” , A special brochure outlining ca- , Featured at the Strand—william reer opportunities In agriculture S. : Hart in "Tlie Poppy Girl’s Hus­ has Just been published by the band." which, has "BUI” behind the American Association of Land Grant 'bans instead of atop a horse—aLso. College and Universities. A copy is the first pictures of the US. Expe­ available by writing Co Dr. Richard 'ditionary Force In Russia taken at Archangel and a Burton Holmes M. Swenaon, assistant dean of the : Travelogue. College of Agriculture. Michigan Stale University. East lauialng. 50 Yean Ago Harry Miller and Ed Kurtz, both Mr. and Mrs Burchell Doster well known young men of this city, entertained Mis Bernice Minarfur successfully paased the state exami­ dinner Sunduv. In tlie afternoon nation for druggists and pharma­ they all atUnded- Ui« Barber Shop cists held in Grand Rapids -last Quartet ringing at the Gun River week. Both have been studying Conservation club at Plainwell. pharmacy at the Ferris Institute In Big Rapids. Kurtz has entered lhe employ of A. E. Mulholland here. MOVING STORAGE We Move Anything . . . Anywhere! Fred Parker, landlord of the Parker House here, ha* Installed more than 100 electric lights along the front of hl* hotel which not only Improves the appearance of the property but adds a bright spot lo State Street after dark. On Monday afternoon Uie block H’s were awarded to those Hastings High athletes who have participated in ut least three basketball, baseball or football games or who won at least three points In the track meet. Those who received the coveted In football — Andrus. Aspipall, ro»» the street—or across the coun- Bristol. Harper. Duryea, Mead. Paskill. Phelps. Spencer, Stem. Tol­ hurst. Wood anti Stem. In bastkctbull — Andrus. Duryea. Hammond. Paskil), Bristol, Phelps, Tolhurst and Wood. Tn baseball — Laubaugh, Paskill and Waters. In track—Spencer. quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE [MOVINGLTPUCKING LOCAL L LONG PHTANCE | DAY OR NITE Phone Wl 5-5164 S. C. Greusel. general passenger agent of the CKAS. Railroad, Is preparing for publication a hunters’ and fishermen’s guide descriptive of the numerous lakes that mhy be reached by the CJC.&S. Beginning I’LL TAKE A«P!” STEWING OH 29. Broccoli Tossed Solod A SPRINGTIME TREAT ASPARAGUS ,2.“ 29c CELLO WRAPPED Cauliflower 29c e*. Z 39° U.S. No. 1 10 Idaho Potatoes 59c BAG TE RY NEWTON LUMBER CO LUMBER . 205 N BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES MICHIGAN HARDWARE HYGRADE, MICHIGAN GRADE 1 FRESH, CALIFORNIA 1 9t ■ BCH. FRESH, GREEN 2-89‘ BOLOGNA YOUNG STEER, SLICED Beef Liver "72, Conned Picnics lb. 3 LB. CAN Jello Gelatins 12"“51M Pork & Beans ’1.99 10c 16-OZ. CAN LESSER QUANTITIES SOLD AT REGULAR RETAIL PLUM, PEACH, PINEAPPLE 'spring cleaning need* BROOMS Detergent 54-OZ. BOX 89c LARGE SIZE 39c 59c VALUE BRIGHT SAIL LIQUID 12-OZ. 25c 22-OZ. CAN 43c BRIGHT QUART BOT. 19c Ammonia JARS JAR 79c Red or Kidney Beans 49c Crushed Pineapple 'c^ .10c 10c ROYALTY JANE PARKER, REG. 21c Spic & Span Marvel Sponges , ANN PAGE Mayonnaise 99C BACH ANN PAGE 3 Ann Page Preserves STIRLING ' SAIL SPRINGTIME VALUES! *1.69 ‘1.99 '2.39 OUAtANIEE UlMAWA lAWN GOLDEN PG Vigoro FOOD 30ta*A0$J49 BEG. SESAME VIENNA BREAD REGULAR CARTON S2.J7 FILTERS & KING CTN. Tomato Juice Scrubbies Apple Saute 17c 1-LB. LOAF OUR FINEST QUALITY Cigarettes A&P 2 5n Qfl Z.J7 46-OZ. CANS PLUM ROSE 2y4-oz. CAN SPECIAL LABEL, 19c VALUE PKG. OF 2 Deviled Ham OXFORD PARK 49c SULTANA Your Choke MIX OR MATCH MUSSELMAN’S, 53-OZ. NEW FAMILY SIZE CAN CAN 53c 10c 10c 39c soz. A&P Instant Coffee Instant Coffee ECONOMY BLEND SHED-NO, 39 VALUE Tooth Brush Iona Cut Beets Family Flour SUNNYFIELD 25 JAR 89c 6 01. JAR 79c EACH 10c 16-OZ. CAN 10c LB. BAG ’1.69 i 69c 4 ROLLS 35c 2 ROLLS 39c GIANT PKG. 77c GRANULATED Ajax Cleanser 2 14-OZ. CANS 31c JANE PARKER 8 INCH SIZE wraMi 12-OZ. CAN 39c Scotties Tissues 400-CT. PKGS. 59c Coffee Cake All Prices Cutrite Wax Paper PHONE Wl 5-3435 Scott Family Napkins 2 MIL-O-BIT AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHEESE SLICES 39? 7,° More Jane Parker Spanish Bar Cake Vel Liquid Detergent 2 DAIRY FOODS Tangy Taste...Sweet Savings! LEMON PIE Bi«y Mm or Ute trull AMAKAl MMKOAtU 1000 MIKMAXr I Want My Savings in Hard Cash! Values arid Fab Detergent MASONIY MINT He’ll tell You When I Go to the Food Store I Want the Best Possible Northern Paper Towels STOPS LEAKS Conklin, who are moving to Flint Lloyd Gaskill left a week ago on (a this week a Mb, JoAnne Stanford snort trip to Florida * The Dowlinj *ill ue initiated into me W T. Wal­ WSCB. will hold iU monthly din­ la, e Chapter of the National Honor ner next Thursday noon at the * By Mra. Ruaaell Stanton Society April 24 at the Central audi­ church There will be an *les.UoAJk torium m Hastings. * On Thurs-officer*. ----------day evening. April 2nd. 32 guest-. ----------- -•------------ A Mrs. Marvin Felder were present when a- stork shower Mr*, Walter C Paulin of Rjtkiwas given for the pleasure of Mr.-;, ford, TH., ha* been visiting her । Mary Curd at the home of Mrs parent*. Mr and Mrs. Wm CartFifty one members of the Conklin t Marvin Felder. Co-haites*e.s were Udge of 818 S Hanover Sundtrir family gathered at the DowUngjMrs Sharon Dutty and Ml** Lind* j callers al the Wm Curtltdge hdtfte church basement Sunday to bld I VanHouten. * Mr. and Mrs. Mar-I were Mr. and Mfs. John Chamber­ farewell to Mr and Mrs. Lawrence lalutll Pierce and Mr. and Mrs lain of Delton. Dowling "I’ll take the Cash Savings Every Time! Northern Toilet Tissue roffi PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 9. 1959 Com« Sea. Clover Seed •i Mrs Lev Nottingham entertained lhe Lent Sunshine club Thursday * Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Sprik of Plainwell called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champion Saturday. Sun­ day callers were Mr. and Mrs. Emor Hice and Rev. and Mrs. Emmett Eldred of Plainwell. ' Mn Mabel Minar returned last Ask the Breadwinner Grass Seed 5 ARE YOU. Mi s Jay Hall Ls Improving slowBy She ha* been in Borgeas ho** — pltai ----fur tlie puAt - week • Mrs Hairy Owens ol Hastings apent the Lent Corners Garden Hose i Ar.d Mrs. V. 9 Hourion of Throe Rivera. a Mr. Kermit Plekell of home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs Rives Junction spent lhe weekend Hamer Bliss of Fullerton. Calif. about May 1. Sunday trains will Ing. The ftmend ww held «t make regular runs between Hastings ton-amilh Funeral home Monday, with burial In Cressey. Much sym­ and Kalamazoo. pathy Ls extended the bereaved family..* Mr. and Mr*. Tom Wlnchell and cJdklren of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Newton and children of Tekonriia spent By Mra. Leland Hammond Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. We* Newton. Mr. and Mr* Jpe Champion and CarLCakiweU. a life-time resident family of Gobles spent Sunday with of this community, passed away at Mr. and Mr* Stuart Hammond. * Mr. and Mrs. Royce Gurd and, Borgcas hospital, Friday. He liad been In 111 health for a number of family have moved to the Will years He Jfaves hi* wife. Adeline Gilkey farm at Crtssey. ♦ Mis* and five Children and a number of Susan Calkin*. Tommy Calkin* and grandchildren lo mourn his pass- Wally Hall spent Sunday with Mr. 125-FT. ROLL 28c 50-CT. PKGS. 35c In this ad effective thru SaL, April 11th Ice Cream ' MARVEL GAL 69c 8-OZ. PKG. 10c LB. LOAF 75c OVEN READY BISCUITS Values! 29c 33c Ballard or Pillsbury AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Ched-o-Bit Cheese A L TNI GHAT AHA NT IC * PACIFIC TEA COMPANY s ^Jarke �HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer N. Michigan and K. State Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff, pastor Eder Keith Morey. Pastor 10 am. Sunday achool Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship Hour. 11 am. Worship service, Rev. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Douglas Bartley. STAT* OF MICHIGAN. 8:45 p.m. Young people’s meeting. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY IN THE O1ROU1T OOUBT >’O» THE 7:30 Evening service. ADVENTIST CHURCH COUNTY OF HANKY Camp Ground and Pifer Roads IN CUANCtJLY worship. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Special services each night at 7:30 Salurtliryr9:30 am. Worship Hour. April 5-12. Rev. Bartley, guest , 10:45 am. Sabbath school. speaker. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH STONEY POINT FREE Goodwill Church CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH 0:45 am. Bunday school. METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Morning worship. "Our Rev. Edmond Lux, Pastor 10 %m. Bunday school. Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor »m Sunday school, on the Cieed. ’ poster. 11 am. Sunday school. 11'am. Morning worship. Morning worship, 9:45 am. Martin Corner* Church Sunday school, 11 am. Welcome. 11 am. Morning service, guest 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. 10 am. Sunday school - speaker, Rev. John Wilson from 8 pm. Worship service. 11 am. Morning worship. W. E. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Grand Rapids Theological ScmlFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH i Oombellack. 102 E- Woodland Ave. Quimby Church Rev Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Rey. Berer.t Knuteen, Pastor 11 am. Junior church 10: 30 am. Sunday school. 2:03 pm. Organ melodies. Sunday services: 9:30 am.church 0:45 am. Sunday school. 11: 50 ahi. Morning worship, "Our school, Supt. Arthur Steward. Jr. | 10;45 am. Worship, 7:30 wor­ urooncasi. Adult Bible class Teacher, Ml&i ship. 4:16 pm.. Band rehearsal. Sunday 7:30 Circuit-wide M.Y.F. Esther Kreider. Westminster senior) । Wednesday, prayer. 7:30 pm. ' 5:16 Adul ill choir rehearsal . Hi class. Teachers. Leasor. Sharpe | I Rev. Holliday will be the guest 6:30 AU 1young peoples’ meetings; meeting. ' Welcome Corner* Church I speaker at the 10:45. 2:30 and 7:30 and Harry Thompson. Jr. 7:30 Even 9: 30 am. Morning worship. W. E. 11 am. Divine worship Medlta- service _______ Sunday. He is conducting Co tn bellack. tion: "All Things Work Together healing services. hymn sing. , 10:30 am. Sunday school. For Good." by Leason Sharpe Nur- I Tuesday. 3:30 pm. Junior Girls' sery In Presbyterian Hall. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENB club: 6:30 Senior Girls' club. j 7 pm. Junior-Senior Hi PellowRev. Erwin Forbes. Pastor Wednesday 7:30 pm. Prayer and /.ION EVANGELICAL I ship. 307 E. Marshall St. Bible study. LUTHERAN CHURCH I TueMiay. 7 pm. Scout meeting. Sunday school. 10 A.m. Thursday. 6 pm. junior Boys' Velle Road. Woodland ___________ _______ I Wednesday. April 15. 7:30 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. Club; 7 Senior Boys' club. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Saturday, Young Peolpes' Youth April lltli, Saturday Confirmation ! Women's Association meeting, pro­ Junior churoh. 11 am. ages Rally, buses will leave the church class. 9 30 a.m; pancacke supper , gram, ’Education through Pictures "1 Young People's society, 7 pm. inc husbands nusuanas are arc Invited. uitueu. Hostess. iiuswroa,, Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. serving 5 30 pm.-7:30 p.m. adult : The Prayer meeting Wed.. 7:30 pm. Guild 10. I1D0 children 50 cents. ............... Sunday, adult Bible class and II Thursday. 3:30 pm. Cherub choir; ! 6:45 pm. Kirk House choir; 7.30> CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Sunday school. 10 am. pm. Chancel choir. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Worship sen ice 11 am. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH There will be a session meeting: Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor Brotherhood meeting In the Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Morning worship. 9:30 am. church parlors at 8 pm. The men after the service on Sunday. Sunday school. 10 am. Church school. 10:30 am. from Grand Ledge and Greenville Worship service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH will'be our gueste. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Wed.. Prayer service. 7:30 pm. April 15. Wednesday Junior choir, S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets. Evening service, 8:15 pm. Wed., Choir practice, 8:30 pm. O. H. Trlnkleln, Pastor Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ 4:30 pm; Senior choir 8 pm. Divine worship, 10:30 a.m. Ser­ ning at the Scott Campbell home. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH mon: ’ Tile Good Shepherd.’" 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday school. 9:30 am. 1118 Jordan Lake St. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor MILO BIBLE CHURCH Lake Odessa 1. P. A. Camp Grounds Teen-age club. 5 p.m. Rev. Fr. Waiter Marek, Assistant Rev. Bruce Bromcly. Pastor Confirmation class Monday, 4 Phone DR 4-8277 Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 Sunday school, 9:45 am. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Worship service. 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. I S- and D. club Thursday. 6:30 Dally Masses: 7 and 11 on school Worship service. 11 am. Church service. 7:30 pm. pm. Wednesday prayer and Bible days, 7 and 8 other days. Young people’s service. 7 pm. | Junior choir rehearsal Saturday, Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 and 9 4 pm. Evening service. 8 pm. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Knapp pm. Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, Bible Study Wed.. 7:30 pm. of Jackson, who served five years before Masses on weekdays. Prayer meeting, 8 pm. McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH as missionaries in Southern Rho­ ST. AMBROSE, DELTON •The Church in ths Wildwood." desia," are to show slides Sunday Sunday Mass: 8:30 a m. PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST Rev. Dorlenc Speas. Pastor evening at the Mito Bible church. ST. AUGUSTINE MIDDLEVILLE CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am. The family will spend the day with Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Rev. Laurence Waterhouse. Mln. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Milo friends. Christian endeavor. 7:30 pm. DINEEN'S LANDING. DOWLING Morning worship. 11 am. Evening service. 8:15 pm. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Prayer and Bible study Thursday EVANGELICAL UNITED evening at the home of Mr. and FIRST METHODIST CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST William H. Helrigel D. D.. Minister Mrs. Lynden Johncock. Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister SCIENTIST 9:45 am. Church school. Sunday school. 9:30 am. 11 am. Dr. Wm. H. Helrigel. ser­ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Nursery school. 9:30- 12. STATE OF MICHIGAN Sunday service 11 a.m. Subject: METHODIST CHURCH mon: "Applied Christianity." Ground breaking service at 10:20 “Are-Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road IN THE O1BCU1T COURT FOK THE 6 pm. Jr. Hi Fellowship. Sunday school, 11 am. OUUNTY OP BA1U4Y 7 pm. Official Board. 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Morning worship.*!! am. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Monday. April 6, 7 pm. Scouts, Rev. James Carey. Pastor Ground breaking service at 10:20 Reading room open to the public primary room. Sunday school. 10 am. for the new educational building Wednesdays and Saturdays from Tuesday. 6:30 W.S.C.S. Men's Mopilng worship. 11 am. which will be constructed -soon. Dr. 2 to 4 pm. night. Young People's service. 7 p m. Tuesday, 8, Albion college choir. Evangelistic service. 8 pm. guest minister. Thursday.April 9. 3£0pm. Junior Youth Fellowship, 6 pm. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH choir: 4 pm. Youth choir; 7:30 pm. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor Evening service. 7 pm. Chancel choir. 10 am. Sunday school. Elwin Cur­ BRETHREN April 10-11, Friday. 9 am. to 6 8319 Coats Grove road FREE METHODIST CHURCH tis. Supt. pm'., Saturday 9 am. to 12 pm. Martin Krieger, pastor Charles F. Gallup, Minister 11 a.m. Preaching service. WjS.CS. rummage sale in church 10 am.. Morning worship. Rev. H. J. Meyer, Assistant 7 p.m. YPS. basement. ' 9: 45 am. Worship senrice. 11 am. Sunday school. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Junior church for th?- children. 7'p.m. Youth meeting. Wednesday. 2 p.m. Missionary So­ Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. 10: 45 am. Sunday school hour. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. ciety meets at Courtney’s. Wlllb, Overley, Mr. and Mrs; B. Her­ .3 pm. Medic*! F^flUty. . ..Thursday^ 7:3Q J?-m- Prayer wr-_ 4 pm. DeWitt Home hour. «Mr. and Mrs Laribee re1’ bert and Mr. and Mrs -1>.-Bverettv 630 pm. Group meetings. turned from their southern vaca­ the Ray Clemens house. 7 pm. Special Youth service. tion last week. Zone Rally at Muskegon. HASTING 8 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH PAGE POUR YBR BAITINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 9. 1KB ANNUAL TAX SALE rioumu township A8SYBIA TOWNSHIP WOODLAND TOWNSHIP IKVDfG TOWNSHIP YANKEE SPBINOB TOWNSHIP BWU o< NK% BALTXMOXE T u A . 1;. ? TOWNSHIP CITY or ILASriNQS W', ol NEW of SWU Cft*®B»rUlai Addition tad V Dlk J 1950 Dsalrl BUlktr’i Addition ■I NWIrlU 1U&C Kannild' 1314 Th« Hudtedarfr AddlUoo BAEBY TOWNSHIP VILLAGE OF FBEEPOBT bamael Bouih • Addition Addition VILLAOE or MIDDLEVILLE MATU1 QBOVE TOWNSHIP 53.00 Addition 111.Ou VILLAGE OF NAll!VILLE 40.00 w. rtuilct Addition lass OSANOEVILUI TOWNSHir II. B. Grogg Addition A CARLTON TOWNSHIP VILLAGE OF WOODLAND PHONE NEAR AT HAND This family's kitchen extension phone puts in a long- day’s work- Over breakfast, Father phones the office to wy he’ll be visiting a customer on hie way in. WHAT AN EXTENSION PHONE* WILL COST YOU ao 1050' •2” INSTALLATION CHAM! Fifteen hours later, while Mother fixes a late night snack, it brings a call from a neighbor about the >yer had. 1004 $110 EACH MONTH CASTLETON TOWNSHIP school car pool. In between, it’s helping constantly. Il's about the best time and energy saver any kitchen io.uu PEAIRIEVII4.E TOWNSHIP 1948 Malthav* FUt EXTRA ONE TIME CHARGE FOR COLOR fr.. READ THE BANNER ■art SfSO *’ lour family can enjoy convenience like this. TO ORDER YOURS, CALL OUR BUSINESS OFFICE HASTINGS TOWNSHIP RUTLAND TOWNSHIP And know what is going on in Hasting* and Barry County. SAVES FOOTWORK Bap. rntot SCHEDULE A Subscribe Now! THORNAPPIX TOWNSHIP TAXES OF 1956 AND PRIOR YEARS -SJ.00 $9.00 HOPE TOWNSHIP -$6.50 Ganarsl New* Coverage of MICHIGAN Bill TELE OMPAMT ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP �Grand Rapid* Saturday. * Mr. and | Servicegrams . . . j Bunday achool. 10:30 am. Each class 1* Bible centered. Worship, 11:90 am. Junior church and nursery provided for children. Young People’* meeting. 7:30 pm. Saturday. April 11th, 7:30 pm. Gull Lake Bible church. The Pre­ The 81*t annual Barry County mier allowing pf the new Christian film, "In Times Like These," meet Mr*. Nallia Elwood and Loonard and Alton and famlllea. A. B. WM a board 229 B. Jefferson Arbutus Hnrlea*, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. • Morning worship, 11 am. Evangelistic renrlce. 7:30 pm. outh Temperance Education week, is being observed throughout WOODLAND' nation. METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning------ " -­ Youth — 7:10 pm. Hastings and Freeport high a are using Ute temperance CHURCH OF GOD "It* the brain that counts," 438 South Jefferson the Hastings elementary schools Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor showing one on "Food for 10 am. Sunday aahooL —ight." These films and many 11 am. Morning worship. there are obtained from WC.T.U. 7 pm. Evening service. Safety Swate— Dr. Philip H. Hauser, of the Univerelty of Chiat the all-conference luncheon of the Michigan Safety Conference in Lansing's Civic Center on Tues­ day. April 14. His subject will be "Some Implications of Population Changes in the United State*." The three-day conference meet­ ing will attract 3,000 participants Banfield & Vicinity Graveside Services For Kevin Clark WHHHS By Mra. Leo Frey A beautiful bulletin board has Mr. and .Mrs- Earl Wallace re­ Mr*. Burdette Cotant and Mra. trace! Friday from Sebring. Fla. Wm, Hewitt and daughters recently teen placed on the Banfield Metho­ here th»y have been since Octo­ visited Mrs. Charles Woods of dist church as a memorial for Mra. Bam Buxton. * Mr*. Grace Wataon Grand Rapid*. of Nile* and Mrs. James Springer and xhlldrcn of Cloverdale were Tuesday lunchedn guests of Mrs. Sterling French. * Mr. and Mr*. Leo Frey and Marvin attended the banquet given Wednesday evening by the Hartings Saxon Boosters Ln honor of the basketball and wrest­ ling member*. The Banfleld-Dowllng M..Y. F. Rev. Bculali Poe and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey met Sun. evening with Mis* Cheryl Leonard from near DowUng. * Mr. and Mr*. Harold Sapp and Patricia spent from Friday until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bapp of St. James, Ill. On the way down they called on Tom Bapp in Springfield, 111. ★ Lola and Gorden French accompanied Mr. and Mra. Eldon Houghtalin and Mr. and Mrs. Jon Brownell to the annual square dance festival held at the Western Michigan University Campus Student Centra,!. * Mr. and Mra. Victor Schantz and eon of near Nashville entertained Mr. and Mra. Luther Lenz and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn and fam­ TO INTWODUCI TH I ily, Mr. and Mr*. Ray Dunn and SENSATIONAL NEW family, Mr. and Mra. Wayne Ferns and family and Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Henry Beach arc the proud grandparents of a grand­ son bom to Mr. andzMrs. Charles with exclusive Beach Sunday In’—the Lakeview Genera! hospital. Special This Month! y EUREKA Vlbra-Beat Middleville CLEANING ACTION Kollars. Clellia 1* quite well again. Jim and Bnlly Harriion were grandfather, Cleoc Landon, R3 Raymond Patten Is In the hos­ Ver*. teacher of the kindergarten pital at Fort Bliss, snd ho would Hastings. They are still teachers In the De­ enjoy hearing from the people back ent*. Mr. and Mra Kenneth Brneltroit system. ker. * Mr. and Mrs. Bradfield, nee home. Hl* address la: Graveside services for Kevin Ar­ ■Henrietta Poland) had a family gathering on Easter. PTreonl were thur Clark, son of Percy and Shirley <Yarger) Clark of R2 Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poland. Bev­ tings. were held at 3 pm. Tuesday By Mra. Evelyn Harney erly. Joyce. Mr. and Mrs: Olcott of Martha Dean, of Middleville, died at the Fuller cemetery with the Thursday at the Holland Home in Rev. John Crotser of Lake Odessa family of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Nina Grand Rapids where he had resided officiating. Poland. Clifford Poland, ton Mike Mr. and Mra. William Homik for nearly 36 years. Services ware and Mias Vandyke. Mr. and Mrs. held In the city on Saturday and were guests at Norman Hammoods burial web in Oak HUI cemetery. Sunday, * Mrs. Jay Hall is a pa­ By Mra. JFrelha McNee Attending the funeral from Mid­ tient at Borge** hospital. * Mra. The Francis Haight family were dleville were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn in Grand Rapids Saturday. March pl tai on March 19. The immediate Dean and family. His brother, fcrl 28. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oolburst cause of death was bronchial pneu­ and girls had Easter supper with monia. Mich., came for the funeral and Beulah Barber had a Stanley party stayed until Bunday with Glenn's Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and the whole family at LaBarge. ★ In addition to his parents. Kevin i Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert family. Mrs. Martha Dean, now a family, the Claudle Stevens family Wretha. Guy McNee and . Daddy lesldent of dirk Home in Grand and Mrs. Deweese and family. Mrs. Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs. Ozar Pierce June, who was Barry county's IBM Hammond and children and Mr. Rapids also was present. John lived Stevens grandson came Wednes- motored to Kalamazoo on Easter new Year's baby, and Brenda Sue. and Mr*. Kenneth Harney and and spent the day with Mr. nnd 1: a brother. Oar D.. 4: hia'gmnd- Paul attended W.M.C. field-house with his sliter Martha and husband and saw "Sgt. Preston of the Yu­ for some time when they were on turned home Easter. * Mrs. Dan Mrs Wilbur Gibbs. We all enjoyed the day very much, so thankful to kon." Saturday. the farm. He made many friends Thursday. ★ David Fields and chil ­ all be together. during that time. He had a fine and Mrs. Arthur Yarger. R2 Hast­ Mr Carl Caldwell. 68. died at dren called’ on hi* parent*. Satur­ ings; his great paternal grandmoth- Borgrss hospital Friday. He had day. March 28. dist choir while here, a happy perMrs. Eva-Bush has returned to; er, Mrs Cnarlra Peck and great lived In thia neighborhood most of Mrs. Effa Haight and the Beryl I her farm home in Cloverdale. 1 maternal grandfather. Colonel Yar- 1 hi* life. Burial in Cressey cemetery. Clay Hills CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH of work being done In the local groups will be given । will be also a memorial CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH the afternoon. In charge DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Mrs. Russell Smith, of VermontElder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. A carry-in dinner will be served 11 am Worship hour. 1 the noon hour. 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening PAOC FIV* THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, AFRO. 9, UM Cressey Hope Brethren church on M-50. State W.C.T.U. spiritual life Price family were Easter guests of the Francis Haight family. ★ Mrs. Gertie Harria spent Wednesday. Wjggi THIS COUPON WORTH 30/ THIS COUPOH WORTH SOK Toward the purchase ol on* 3 ttx unU cl Kroger Toward the purchase ol one 10 lb. bag cl IDAHO Fr..h GROUND BEEF Reg. Price 3 lb 3177 (3147 with coupon) Redeem al Kroqer thru Saturday. April IL 1959 LftOT; One coupon per curiomer. THIS COUPON WORTH 20/ Toward the purchase cf ooe Ij-jal carload Country Club Ice Cream POTATOES Reg Price 59c (39c wuh coupon) Redeem at Kroger thru Saturday. AprJ IL 1959 Reg. Prxte 69c (49c wuh coupon) Redeem cl Kroger thru Sari! day. April IL 1959 THIS COUPON WORTH 30/ THIS COUPON WORTH 30/ 23484848234853235353 WMKU__ 3 THIS COUPON WORTH 20/ I Thik-Kut Sliced Bacon ■ REGULAR VIGORO Reg Price 2-lb. 31.19 (99c w.th coupon) Redeem ci Kroger thru Saturday. April II. 1959 LIMIT .On* coupon per cunomer. J « < Req. Puce 32.29 (1199 with coupon) Redeem at Kroger thru Saturday. April IL 1959 THIS COUPON WORTH 10/ § Toward the purchase ol o 1 -lb. pkg ol Bor.nee Pattied Beef Steaks Tow aid the purchase c! one Toward I he purchase ol one 501b bog ol Toward Ihcpurcbaie cl an*2 tb pkg.’olPerchke * 3 Req Price 14b. 79c (99c wuh coupon) Redeem at Ktoqer thfu Saturday. April IL 1959 LIMIT Or.e coupon per customer. EA 3V Holiday free THIS COUPON WORTH 15/ Toward th* pur chaw of one ecencmy lube d EXTRA ‘ST.'^Toothpaste Reg Ptyc* 69c (54c vnlh coupon) Redeem of Kroger thru Saturday. Apr! it 1359 TOP VALUE STAMPS! WITH THIS COUPON waomMw S 50 FREE THIS COUPON WORTH 20/ § Toward th* purchaw ol three lOaz. pkg. of Ktoge § Fres-Shore Fish Sticks ® Reg Price 10-oz. pkq 39c (3/97c wnh coupon) Redeem al Kroger thru Sdtuiday. April II. 1959 THIS COUPON WORTH 10/ To«S!m fh* P'Kchale °*,wo 400 ct pig* ol ? TOP VALUE STAMPS or c^Xd Scotties Tissues Rag. Price 2/59c (2/49c wi!h coupon) Redeem ol Kroger thrj Sa.'crday. April IL 1959 irith n 3250 or mure r ur-Unu etcMdvxg ri : wire ct ri.j ire,ivr thru Sdlur^ay Api'l '! !3-,’’ By Mra. F. O. Stokoe MATS • SWUM • SUCTION CHANS CLEANS 3 TIMSS FASTU LOOK MLAT YOU OETL 10 PC. MT MUIXI CUANINa TOOLS BENCH This Month Only TMS POWatRA-BRAND-NEW EUREKA raworfu! ft H. P. Motor Vinyl Swtvgl Host Light • Quiet • Ouaraafaad ER... what is blastings aunty. 88 Now! ty ....$1.00 ty -—$5.00 »y ....$$30 PHONE Wl 5-4474 FOR 10 DAY HOME TR1ALI rversge of ty County CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Em bpecUI Event* Music lovers have a real treat In store for them, the visit of the Western Michigan University Band, under direction of Leonard V. Merrita. on Thursday. April 18, at the T-K achool gym at S p.m. The band i* composed of students froth vari­ ous departments of the. University approximately half of the member* are music majors. The concert is sponsored by the Band Boosters club which takes pride in being able to bring this fine band to Middteville. Mark the evening of April 16. on your calendar, as one event not to miss. Middleville Eastern Star chapter will meet at B pm. in the chapter room Wednesday, April 15, in a special meeting for conferring de­ grees of initiation. Mr. and Mra. Ernest McFall of Holland were Bunday luncheon guests of his cousin. Mrs. Hlrry Willyard and family. * Mr. and Mra. Orley Bowen were in Kala­ mazoo Saturday to attend the wed­ ding of her great niece. * Mra Hazel Derrick spent Easter in Kala­ mazoo with her son. Donald Der­ rick and family, and attended the christening of her little grand­ daughter. Terry Lea. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fischer have purchased the former Prince Kenyon place on Arlington street -and moved from the Hastings road Mra. F. wis the former Evelyn Miller. * Mr. and Mrs. Edd Jackson, who have lived in the Amanda Brog home during the Winter, moved back to their farm during the school vacation. Honored on Birthday Mrs- Naomi Coming. Ralph and Doritha were Sunday dinner guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ward in Grand Rapid*, others pre­ sent were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wheel­ er and Mr. and Mrs’. Maurice Page of Bhelby. The dinner was honor­ ing Mrs Corning on occasion ' of her 91st, birthday April 8. Mr*. Coming is one of the young­ est ladies of her age we have everknown. Bhc maintains her home, raises a Urge garden each year, cans and does everything the jounger women do. She. is the flrat of the neighborhood ip get her yard cleaned. May God bless and keep her as young at heart and physically as she is now. Easter Week Visitors Guests of Rev. and Mr*. A. C. Bauman in Leighton during ths Enter vacation were their son Den­ nis and adfe and two Little boys, (the baby flva-week* oW» of Lake Forest. Ill. Dennis is teacher "ol Hifniag® Ln Lake Fn-est Boys Acaderhy. * Richard tDick) Dean with his wife and baby from Ecorse, who is tn hl* Junior year In medi­ cine at Wayne University, spent several days of fti-s vacation in Mid­ dleville with his parents, the Glenn Deanti. and abo attended the fun­ eral of til* uncle, John Jacoba, in BROOM Req Price 3! 49 (3L19 with coupon) Redeem at Kroger thru Saturday. April 11.1959 LIMIT: One coupon per curicrner. WH H THIS COUPON WORTH 10/ Toward the purchaw ol two 10-oz pkgi ot Frozen Strawberries R*g. Pnc* 2/49c (3/39c with coupon) Redeem ot Kroger thru Saturday. April IL 1953 UNIT Oni coupon per customer. HAPPY WAY TO SHOP) JOO THIS COUPON WORTH 10/ Toward the purchawol one IBox far cl Kroger Peanut Butter Redeem at Kroger thru Saturday. Apn! IL 1953 LB3T-,Or.e coupm per cuuxner. § THIS COUPON WORTH 10/ Toward the purchase o! any 5 pkg« «M § ®^Kedeem All These Coupons In Your §5 g* KROGER GELATIN Reg. Price 6f50c (>/40c with coujwn) Redeem at Kr ogef thru Saturday. April 11.1930 LIMIT One coupon per customer. Favorite Friendly Kroger Store! THIS COUPON WORTH 10/ Towaid th* purehaie of on* 30 bx ria ol Borden’s Cottage Cheese Red*»m fu Kroge: thru So'uidoy April IL 1359 LIMIT: On* coupon per cuitme. VMO f X'-gnjirriWii THIS COUPON WORTH 10/ THIS COUPON WORTH 10/ Tewa:dlhep'irebat/b!i*bl4 az bls rl Toward the purchased one 3 lb ean’d Kroger Tomato Catsup CRISCO Reg Pi tee 2L>9c (2/38* with coupon) Redeemat Kroger thru Saturday. April IL’ 1353 LiMiT. One coupon per customer Beg hire ft3c (83c w.:h coupon) Redeem ct Kreger thru Saturday. Apn! II. H5B Mi THIS COUPON WORTH 10/ THIS COUPON WORTH 15/ Toward tSe purchase ol on* 12-ri pkg ol Toward the purchon of aix 6-oz. cans cf Toward the purchore cl two 1-Ih.pkqt cl MODESS Kroger Orange Juice Eatmore Margarine Reg Trie* 45c (Sic wMh ccipcn) Redeem ct Kroger thru Sctatda/. April IL 1953 LIMIT On* coupon p«r cuHom»r. Req Price 3129 (8114 with coupon) Redeem nt Kroger thru Saturday. April II. 1959. R*j Price 2/4 Ir (l/3lc with coupon) THIS COUPON WOR 10/ \4\Cave twice- get DCTRA VALUE and Top Value Stamps at no EXTRA cocti �ANNIVERSARY SAVE BIG MONEY BEGINNING THURSDAY (Today) ' Drastic Price Reductions Thruout our Store RUGS 9' x 12'. . . Allotted Patterns RUG PAD FREE! 1 Only — Set 3/3 Complete Set LAMPS t.Ium. 2 BEDS $5418 Piece 6- USE YOUR CREDIT! BUY NOW 5K 50% off EACH Suite Now $199.18 Bisque mahogany. Your choice of drop-leaf or center 40 ' x 40 Play PensNow $15.18 • 0.18 ’11.18 Pole Lamps Helmscenes PAY LATER SAVE ON LIVINGROOM FURNITURE SAVE ON DININGROOM FURNITURE ... Now $1.99 . Car Seats THRU SATURDAY Floor Samples . $C©18 «/O SAVE ON JUVENILE FURNITURE Xqukr $2-69 HOLLYWOOD BED and extension table-. Regular $268.80 value. Complete with pad. Regular $17.19 values. Kroehler Sectional$239; 18 2-pioce. Foam cushions . KROEHLER-2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES Heavy carpet yarn . . nylon cover. Rog. $289.50—Save $50.00. 1 Arm Sofa$168.18 7 Year Crib & Mattress ....$34.18 Innerspring mattress . . . Regular $39.90 value. Baby BathinettesNow $13.18 Floor Samples and Close-Outs . . . Model 11SFL. Regular $15.95 values. Other models at big savings. 6-Piece Walnut Suite$219.18 Foam rubber with beautiful aqua nylon cover . . . Table has plastic top. Regular $284.80. Regular $(98.85 value. Your choice of Brown, Red or Beige St. John Maple Suite$299.18 1 Arm Sofa ..$168.18 1 Only. Has large buffet, with glass front huYch. Foam cushion . . . Mint greeh nylon cover. Regular Plastic top table, server and hutch. Regular $341.20. $198.50 value. ““ ’179.18 a r o s Juvenile Bedroom Furniture Your choice of Ranch Oak . . . Modern ... or Colonial Maple. 6-Piece Keller Suite -$259.98 Tawny walnut finish. Plastic top table, server and At Big Savings hutch. Regular $299.95. 2-Piece Kroehler Suite---------- $209.18 One only. One of the best! Nylon and foam rubber. Regular $299.95. Don't miss this one! Save $80.00. 2-Piece Kroehler DINETTE OUTFITS $249.18 Sectional ... 2 Only. Foam rubber and nylon . . . One red; one charcoal. Regular $289.50 value. SAVE ON BEDROOM FURNITURE SAVE ON OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Strato-Loungers$89.18 Lane Bedroom Suite$179.18 1958 Floor Samples . . . Close-Outs. 1 Only. Black 3-piece. Silver mahogany finish. Rog. $229.50 value. plastic combination—Regular $129.95 value. 1 Only—Combination grey plastic and grey nylon. $89.19 Regular $109.50. 1 Only—Combination beige nylon and plastic . . . With vibrator. Regular $139,.50 value BIRKLINE RECLINERS $68.18 Only. Beige with foam cushions . . . Regular Piece 5- Bedroom Group------ $279.18 Regular $325.00 value. 3-Piece Limed Oak Suite$169.18 BUNK BEDS All Steel Wrought Iron - Maple - Oak & Walnut 3-Piece Kroehler Suite _____ $199.18 Elmwood . . . Wood groined plastic tops. Regular WARDROBES ^’88.18.b3up raa $269.00 value. Regular $54.50. 2-Piece Lane Suite$179.18 Burl walnut. Double dresser and bunk bod. Regular $224.95 value. PLATFORM ROCKERS$38.18 A larg. whcriw, of covm In .I.UU, .nd fabric,. Ju,I arri.WI Rosulor $49.95. PLATFORM ROCKERS$17.18 ’29.18 Steel Utility Wardrobes and Utility Cabinets . . . PLATFORM ROCKERS$48.18 Factory fresh ... All nylon. Green, beige or charcoal. ’68.18 Many Other Sets Specially Priced During Sale! French Provincial . . . Hai two night stands . . . Regular $219.50 vplue. Beige or groen. Regular $79.95. s 2-Piece Sectional $229.18 1 Sets ... A Large Selection $259.95 value. $1AO18 1 UU Piece 7- From $11.18 While Supply Lasts . . . LINOLEUM SEE THESE AND MANY MORE Felt Base■88c sq. yd. QUALITY BEDROOM SUITES 9 ft. x 12 ft. All Plastic AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES Reg. $1.49 sq. yd$1.09 sq. yd. • Quantities Limited To Our . Present Stock. Shop Early For Best Selections. Special Close-Outs! ... A largo cover selection . . . Regular $29.95. Other Anniversary Specials Thruout Store ROTH'S FURNITURE 18th Anniversary Sale 117 W. STATE STREET HASTINGS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-04-16.pdf e0aaacf551b3532555aaa686a31d91b9 PDF Text Text Ask #235,000 Tax For Schools, Hire Seven New Teachers The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YIM HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, ARRIL 18. 1959 Hastings Board of Education member* asked for a tax allocation high enough to provide $235,000 for school operations in 1959-60, approved contracts for seven new teachers, received a proposed cal­ endar for the next term and transacted other business at their regular meeting Tuesday. The board also submitted a request to the Barry County Tax ................. z---------------------------- -J--------mission for a debt service altlon of six mills. I The 3235,000 request represents 'an Increase of 310,600 over the local ! tax anticipated in the. tentative 11959-60 budget adopted last month, and Inay require a considerable higher millage allocation than the 83 granted the school district last Slash of $93,931 in Revenue Blow to Barry Roads, County Board Told; 10 Thornapple Spans Need Replacing The State equalized valuation MOHAMMED AZHAR AU KHAN mission from 321,616569 to 626.- | Delton High junior, Judy county's dairy princess in the con­ test held at the Carlton Orange test followed a banquet and Judy won over 11 other contestants. Geraldine Smith. Hastings senior, was given runner-up honors, and Della Jean Sherman, Middleville senior, won third place. Rural Children To Present Music Program Friday About. 206 pupil.', from 36 Barry■ county rural schools are to join, for■ a music program to be presentedI Friday at 7:30 p.m. In the main gym1 at Hastings High school. Marie Ann Adler, a music special­, ist from tha Extension department at Michigan Stale Univarsity, U1 their instructor. Mrs Wayne Peter- It necessary. It Is expected that ‘ Board of Education members will I ask electors to approve a special tax for school operational purposes, which could be offset by lowering the special tax for the school debt. । New teachers hired Included: ' Clark Caterer, -22. of Midland, to succeed Tac Oles who Ls rearing as biology teacher. Caterer received his bachelor's degree at Central Michi­ gan in June. IBM, and his wife. Joanne, will succeed Miss Rosemary Deloney, who Is retiring as u high school English teacher. She also re­ ceived her bachelor's degree at Cen­ tral last June. Both Mr. and Mrs. Caterer have been leaching at Au­ burn Heights at Pontiac. Tom Pattenon. a Battle Creek Lakeview graduate of 1949. will re­ place Grace Edmonds, who Is retir­ ing as an English and social science teacher at Central school. He re­ ceived his bachelor’s from Western Michigan last January. Mrs. Ralph Shirkey. 414 W. Green, will replace Miss June Huff, second ADDITION UNDERWAY—Members of the EvangeUeal United Hastings’ Oldest Businessman to Be 90 Tomorrow Rail Brotherhood IF/ 10 • opening hte present business. He has been in buslnew.here since • e-t • « 18W' and hu now been in the hardThe genera) committee of adjust­ rex ment of the Brotherhood of Loco­ |*a" bu^n<* for six decades. motive Engineers. Chesapeake is...nax opera tea nis oustness in Tw.nlv-.1M " > W?odl:nd .inc. he end hu wU'. Ihe Ohio Railway. Pere Marquette, dis­ i former SerM, tuhe, whom he mertrict. met at the Hotel Hastings Thursday through Saturday with April 90, tv acheol hue fnr fhelr rt^j m IBB3. relumed In HMllnce umuel .enlnr trip In WuUin,Um. 1M# o, „a“ George E. Carpenter. Weat State road, general chairman, presiding. u' 1 walk froffUge In the 200 block on Among the officials participating Baccalaureate services for the 32 Jefferson. Woodland graduates are to be held t Jefferaon was a quagmire and Roy Beenen, Grand Rapids, sec­ Mav 28<- *nd grMdu*tlon wl11 ** dustbowl al that time. retary-treasurer; Charles, Thomp­ May 26. In 1911, Hall rated Uxc wooden son. St. Thomas, Ontario; Gerald The picnics for elementary stu­ structures and built the brick Jones, New Buffalo; Gamer Jones, dents will be on May 27 and the Detroit; Sidney Hockin. Grand Rap­ high school picnic la scheduled for ids. Lewis Osborn. Ludington and A little later he built a new brick Kenneth Wulff, Saginaw. May 25-26 (building south of his present store. This he used until about the end of Nome Woodland Hastings Safeties I World War I as a showroom for Maxwells, for which he had the lo­ School Superintendent To See Ball Game cal agency. David McKenzie, who is principal Chief of Police Richard Sunior After the war. about the time that at Hesperia, has been engaged as is making arrangements for mem­ Maxwell was bought by Chrysler, • superintendent of the Woodland bers of the Safety Patrols In Has­ Hall left the auto business and conschool. He will succeed Roger Bolinc tings to attend the Detroit-Wash­ centra ted more on his present line who has not anohunced his future ington game in Briggs stadium on of hardware and furniture. Kns. Before going to Hesperia, May 1. Sixty-two 'boys and girls Mrs. Hall died in 1942. Kenzie was on the Portland fac­ from Central. St. Rase and North ulty. He Is man-led and has one and Southeastern schools are in­ child. Begin Radiation vited to make the trip W OOdlana Seniors n 1 O Visit Capital Monitoring Courte I A course to teach authorities how I to monitor radio-active fallout i opened at Hastings high school Tuesday night. I The radiation monitoring school is being taught by Victor Camp. HJIS. physics teacher. I" A total of 10 hours of classroom work is being offered. The Clvd | Defense unit of the police and 'sheriff departments are sharing the there to take In the Ninth Annual cost. Alderman John W. Hewitt, Sec­ Maple Syrup Festival. Sixty signed for the course. In­ ond ward, who La starting his 13th cluding local and Middleville Tlreyear as a member of the City Oounmrn. dl. was elected its president Mon­ day evening, to succeed Harry Mill­ The newly-elected board of super­ Head* Nashville PTA er. Third ward, who has held the visors In the opening session Mon­ post for about 14 years. Kenneth Sage was elected presi­ day elected Ferd Stevens. Johns­ town supervisor as chairman. The dent of the Nashville PTA Thurs­ About 1.000 people were present board also pnswd.a resolution in day. Other officers are: vice presi­ Tuesay evening at Central audi­ honor of the 100th anniversary of dent. Mrs. Rolland Pixley; recording torium for the Second Annual Its sessions, the first meeting hav-, secretary. Mrs. Bruce Brumm; cor­ Barry County Band Festival with Ing been held on April 13, 1839. responding secretary. Mrs. Ernest bands present from Nashville, Mid­ Latta, and treasurer, Mrs. Robert dleville, Woodland. Deltontdnd Has­ .. .'Gaskill. Included in the cast of “Hold “l -------------•-------------’ tings. Everything." Junior Plav to be pre­ “ sented at Central Auditorium Fri­ On Tech Honor Roll By Easter Bunday, a major por­ day evening are: Doris Smith. M Ted Tift of Hastings was on the tion of an extensive remodeling Norma Bryant. Herbert Whitworth ' । program st the First Methodist Catherine Daries. Lucille Endres, jhonor roll for the winter term al the church will have! been completed. Bettie Weaver, WlUo Jones, Geneva Sault Branch of Michigan .Tech. He is a freshman majoring tn civil Marshall. Max Wellfare. Carl Bald- engineering. i He holds the Michigan Manning. win. Robert Bunch. Paul Adcock High School and Sault Ste. Marie and Marie Eggleston. jscholarships. Richard T nCTMtWhiep. of Roth's Furniture, gave a renume of “old At the organization meeting of time" Hastings events at the Ro­ the new city council. Mayor WllTha regular, meeting of the tary chib meeting on Monday. Uam Schader appointed Edward Campbell, .chief « police; Hany 21st Birthday suppar on April 28th Vermontville was one of tha " ------ — at 6:20. Potluck. The jackpot name “Sweetest'' communities tn West­ lw“ Aroia Kun. She was absent ern Michigan Saturday when an es­ . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, | There were 10 present at the April 7 timated crowd of 10500 people cams Page 8, Boe. L) meeting. “bits of yesterday "...as gleaned from the Banner files To Hear Student From Pakistan resigned. Mrs. Shirkey. a VermontWILLIAM A. HALL vllle High graduate, has a bachelor's | degree from Western and hutaught three years at Middleville. Miss Jane Whitmore, Hastings High graduate of 1964. who receives her bachelor's degree at Western in June. She had taught two years at Delton and will replace Leora Smith who resigned as fifth grade teacher at Central. . Mrs. Homer Becker, who taught * ---------rm- ■■nun 9”L<r,de Kindergarten here one of its oldest residents, will celefor 19 years, from 1929 through 1948, brute his 90th birthday tomorrow backward glances University Club of •“ edue rente Lee, *** The program will open with the’ I «* *• W. A. Hall, owner of Hall'. Bur Spangled Banner and will In­ ‘ ,”rdw»" on »• Jefferson. df,re< *l | w»u> was born on April 17. 1643. In clude a variety of selections, includ­ wXro hTlsfi Western In 1937. | Baltimore township.ing foljt games. . he^he'k^L ' Mr »rom (rte^ Kre MnM annire. J ' Hl«h schoo‘ »°rkpd HTurZni rarann?p... s 1 ,or lwo *oc*1 mercll*n^ «n<l **» . . . SCHOOL BOARD, Page 4.1 wilh oll coinpany In Ohio before Meet Held Here NUMBER 51 Road Commission Again Appeals for More Highway Cash Hastings Requests Higher Millage Grant for 1959-60 for Operations; Study Calendar for Coming Term eyed Section One—Pages 1 to 8 crowds gathered al the new Grand Valley- Railroad StaUon (now the freight office on East State Street) to watch the arrival and departure of the passenger train on the sched­ uled run between Jackson and Grand Rapids. Schools were closed and the pupils marched there in formation to witness the event. According to the recollectidfts of M. L. Cook, who was an eleven-year-old school boy at the time, “the crowd was kept waiting for 'quite a time’ after the scheduled arrival hour because por­ tions of the track between Nashville and Hastings had to be repaired to a thrill for all concerned when the little wood-burning locomotive with its huge smoke stack and short train of passenger coaches huffed and puffed its way into the station. Of With their 1958 revenue- down $93,931 from 1957, and with 10 bridges over the Thornapple needing replacing along with heavy equipment. members of the Hairy County Road Commission Tues­ day made their annual report and appeal f<>r money to help improve highways in Barry county to member.- of the Harry County Board of Supervisors. The Road Commission report was made in the afterfioon alter the county baard had organized, elect­ ing Rutland Supervisor Hu ward J. Ferris as.chairman. Spokesman for the Road Commls»ion was Chairman Charles H. Leonard, who declared the drop in revenues has been a blow to road Improvement in Barry county The 330.000 appropriation, split Members of the University Michigan club. U-M students, t parents and prospective U-M stu-' defits are Invited to attend a dinner ' thut time our only touch with the meeting at 6:30 pm. Saturday, April । oauide world was by stage coach, 25. at the Hotel Hastings. Max special letter to the board. with Hit four-horse-teams and alow Wilde, president of the local U-M Chairman Leonard and other Com­ club, has announced time. Now we belonged to the world mission members a^ked the county Hastings was on the map." Ninety years later, our little Bee- j In< will be Mohammed Aihar AU Khan, a University of Michigan That amount would finance a liner Is scheduled to make Its final blacklopping program including passenger run between Jackson and studying on a University Press seven miles on the Middlevilleclub Journalism fellowship. Grand Rapids next Tuesday. April Freeport road at a cost Of 424500; Azhar has served Journalism in­ 3.25 miles on the Doster road, cost­ ternships with the Flint Journal, ing 311575; 2 miles on the Brown tually there are excellent reasons the Holland Sentinel and the Grand rated from Broadway east, costing for its discontinuance, even though Rapids Press. 47.000; 352 miles on the Brown road the entire Thornapple and Grand from M-50. costing 411.620, and This is what lite U-M News Serv-] 1 3 20 miles on the Dowling road from River Valley areas are undergoing Ferris. Tanner road, who has been "As an author, organization leader Rutland township supervisor since M-37 east, costing 311200, or a total a steady economic and population and student, he's accustomed to i April of 1953. Tuesday was elected of 385565. growth. keeping three shows going under the chairman of the Barry County An alternate program Included: The dwindling passenger traffic same tent." Board of Supervisors. • I Usborne road, 1miles. 35250: Mc­ Cann road, 136 miles, 44.760; Bass “Azhar Is described as 'the most 1 - v , ’. road. IS miles. $5,250; Coots Grove. seme of thp main lines—is an index prolific writer we've ever had' by I kloctmac Alltn t3 miles. 410500: Cloverdale-Kelley, of the tremendous growth of our James M. Davis, director of the U. of lIlaDUIlEb ZlUlO 5 25 miles. 418375; Shultz road. 1.72 1 rx • highway system and In the Improve- M. Intematlon Center. He's a stumiles, 36.020; Milo. 153 miles. 35355; SS. coiSSnM'ni,'°!n1n‘.^ (Wildwood read. 1.78 miles. 36.230; Fine lake. 1.6 miles. 35.600. for a toFoundation in San Francisco. TherwT rx n ChrlUian Science Monitor, local |\PVV I ,<ir I .A IMPJI IPO jtal of 367340. newspapers, and the US. InformsCTT V“11 VdlHUdlEfll Iur ” WIU1 • I - - Dealers Continue Delton Community, P. JiA. Honors Supt: Ralph Harper Azhar waz elected president । in which Hastings' six automotive The members of the Delton com-. gators of the PTA-Communlty pro­ | agencies are combining to help in­ — night - gathered -------------unun ajHi aiso made the *-onmunlly on Thursday fluence residents to purchase new in the elementary school gym at derfui cake which was shaped like tinuez: ' I cars now. is continuing this week. Delton to participate in a “This Is the Swedish - American steamship. "Azhar Is directly concerned with Maasdam. on which Supt. and Mrs. Your Life" program. Harper and Mr. Harper's brother promoting good will between his native country and the United Hchaoi SnpL Ralph Ifarper, who and wife. Prof, and Mrs. Floyd Stales. PSAA is one of the largest Harper of State College at Atlanta, ' and fastest growing of some 30 Delton system. foreign student organizations In Summer. Supt. Harper is retiring at' the thl United States. It publishes a end of the present school year, and mon th ly‘magazine (printed in Mayor John W. Hewitt has de­ will be succeeded by Donald M. Flint), arranges speeches throughout cl<red period as a special time ----------------Moody, who has been designated by the United States, develops scholar- . to consider the purchase of a new Board of Education members as ship directories and a scholarship car. pointipg out that the economy fund for .Pakistani students, pro- .of Michigan os well as the economy motes US book exchange to PakLs- of the* Nation Is substantially de­ Steve Scott and Wilbur Solomon were among the principal instilan and Is now collecting an art pendent on the automobile industry, and cultural exhibition for circulaDuring this sales event, staff ' members of The Banner and WBCH Among the gifts presented the tion in the United States.” "A fast-moving six-footer. Azhar have been driving new automobiles. Harpers was s^pe recording of the DELTON BLOOD CLINICS co-ordinat4a these and other PSAA furnished especially by Hastings' grand progrumrrhey were given a Residents of the Delton area supply ot film, both motion picture projects by long-distance telephone.' car dealers. and film, for their trip, and he re- correspondence and visits to several1 The dealers are urging everyone I celved a suitcase and a spinning rod of the 30 local Pakistani clubs to visit their showrooms at any ‘and an automatic fly casting reel— throughout the Country He al«o has time, and especially., tills week, to [ the latter a gift from the bus spoken to more than 100 different learn that you can “Live Better by American audiences, usually launch-. Far With a Brand New Carl" drivers. ------------- •------------The program was a complete sur­ Ing a serious discussion with several1 prise for Bupu Harper, despite the light comments on his experiences x tact that .Solomon and his commit­ here.” “ In addition to bls work aa a tee had spent about two months preparing for it. writer and PSAA president, Azhar They contacted residents at New­ berry in the Upper Peninsula, where ‘B-plus* average in journalism. He Supt. Harper was born on Oct. 28. will return home after getting his 1864. A neighbor of hla parents “He feels most Americans a«* Hn when they lived in Newberry . Mrs Funeral services for Guy L. Gid­ Brown, was present and told about a state of terrible and perpetual Hastings High's faculty and stu­ Supt. Harper when he was only five rush 'You hardly have time to relax dings. 83. 1135 8. Jefferson, who died dents were host to the District For- years old. Mrs. Brown now lives in atid think.' he comments, moving at Leila hospital In Battle Creek at 2 a.m. Wednesday following surenslc contest Thursday and won effortlessly on to more'of his own igery. will be held at 2 pm. Friday three out.of the five first place Men with whom he served In work.” Iawinarrt Funeral home. Knma awards and one second place honor, i France during World War I were for 1at the Leonard ' Things are rtally r___ „ ,jumpin' __ ___ ... it. John John bears, hears, as as he he • The Rer- Lawrence Lee is to of­ Winning first places were Carol 1 contacted, as well as teachers he Azhar these days. gets ready for the PSAA convention ficiate and burial will be In River­ Joyeo Jacoba in interpretative 'well as students he had taught In June and finishes up work for his side cemetery. Mr. Giddings was well-known master's degree. He Is scheduled to I The Harpers' three children were return to Pakistan this year, but he throughout thte area, and was the Hastings fire chief for 25 yean, Is not sure exactly when. Other first places went to Don present. from 1906 until 194J. He was a Newkirk of Otsego in declamation, member of the Fire Department and Joyce Arnett, Otsego, extem­ poraneous speaking. mental in helping to form the Judy Spencer of Hastings won Hastings Rural Fire Association. second in declamation, giving “Re­ He was a member of the Has­ solved: That these Dead Shall Not tings I.O.O.F. Lodge, joining on Feb Have Died In Vain." 3. 1920. He would have received his 40-year jewel next year. He be­ Miss Bortak'a humorous reading Members of the Hastings Rotary longed to’ the Hiawatha Rebekah was “I Was Known as the Tall club are completing plans for their 1 tastings Aluminum Products, Lodge. Girl." Daryl's oration was “The chicken barbecue which will be Inc., has announced the appoint-1 Mr.'Giddings, was bom Nov. 16. ment of M. R. Furman as general 1878. In Rutland township, the son In addition to Hastings and Ot­ 7 on Saturday, May 10. Profile from Use barbecue will sales manager, succeeding T. R. of . Homer and Elizabeth < Coater' sego, students from Allegan and go for the YMCA Algonquin lake Tomlinson, who has resigned to Giddings. He moved with his par­ Hickory Corners Kellogg oompetenter his o«*n business. enL» to Hastings as a child, and Furman Joined the local. ....... firm ... In attended school here. tKBcia for tui the Mic barbecue, ixiwvur, which Tickets The judges, all from Michigan waa a savory success last Spring. 1956 “ manager of the newly State University, were Dr. Fred Al­ may .be obtained from any Rotarian, I formed aluminum siding division, exander, Dr. Roger Busfield and his direct and from The Banner office. TIn " v‘ * new capacity, he wlU J ' Dr. Potter. the sales policy for aiding, awnings, Chairmen were Sandra Hawkins. ried Blns Bonneville on Feb. 16. tile and store front material. Fur­ Re-Surface M-43 Martha Gies. Vivian Burke. Katy- To ----- —-----------—, KUUI man aresides at 222 .*■ E. XZIIKI.C* Charles ,wtui with I960, at the Hickory Corners Doyle and Ann Becker. Timekeepers Methodist ehereh. M-50 by End of June Su ’ 1 " ** “ » J “ * * M d * u « h ‘ "' were Art Bennett. Bruce Fisher, In addition to his wife, he Is sur­ Low bids for 274 mile* of non’ _______ a________ Dennis Stevens, Connie Larabee, vived by two daughters, Mrs. Nell skid furface treatmenLtn eeven| NOTICE — I have received my <Vlola) Proas. of Grand Rapids; Gary VanHouten and Ed Morr. Mr. Wayne XVatrn. (Katherine) a-., Co^ Mrs. Doris Mllanowaki is the contracts, have been let by the 1 commission as a notary public and and MrsState Highway Department with a will be pleased to serve you al any tnan. of Battle three aianugrand­ forensic coach. ----- Creek; uucv completion date of June 27. Barry' time ” —•* ----------— ------ -----------------Bernice M. Kanlner. children: great grandchildren. chJIdr?i:. .two tW0 «r»ndchildren. county. Ute treatment of M-43 north----Woodland Twp. Clerk .*. brother. Harry. of Portland. OreTHANK YOU. HASTINGS from Gull lake Is included in Pro­ : gon, and a sister, Mrs. Grace Simas. ject 7. which also includes M-40 IF INCOME TAXES LEFT YOU Galveston. Texas. to Hastings voters for their confl- | south from the Allegan city Unite "CLEAN”—It's time to dean up deuce In re-electing ma City Clerk. extra cash with Want Ada. Fix up I will continue to fulfill Ute duties I a list of For-Sale Items, call The ported me In the April 6th election ier was Rleth-Rlley Construction Hastings Banner, WI 5-3482 and for Board of Review In Rutland ability. Clark O* Donnell 4/18 f Battle Creek. at 317,869. township. Henry St. Martin ’ [Funeral Services H.H.S. Students Friday Afternoon Win 3 Firsts in For Guy Giddings Forensic Contest Rotary Chicken Barbecue to Aid '¥’ Kitchen Fund Furman Heads Aluminum Firm Sales Department problem of replacing bridges was critical, and. declared that if it had been a school bin which had gone through the bridge over the Thorn­ apple in Castleton township last February, a tragedy might have oc­ curred. The bridge went down when a Road Commlsalon truck went over I Plaue See MORE ABOUT: . . . ROAD REPORT. Page 4.1 Ken Lane Takes Godwin Hgts. Post Ken Lane. Hastings High school graduate and who has been the head basketball coach at Charlotte High school, has accepted the post of director of the new physical educa­ tion and music budding of the God­ win Heights schools. Supt. R. c. Miner said yesterday. rented the position. The new physical education build­ ing is now being completed and Supt Miner—who headed the Lake Odessa schools for more than six years— has invited residents from this .area to attend the open house which will be held from 1 to 5 pm. on May 23. The building includes an indoor pool 42 feet wide and 75 feet long, a gym sealing 3500. student lounge, student center and music facilities. ' Coach Lane will work with adults in the community, as well as with the Godwin students. He will have a year-round Job. Lakeview Track \ Team Here Monday Battle Creek Lakeview's .track team will be here Monday. April 20. for a 4:15 pm. dual meet with Hastings High's thinclads. �(" • ■>! _i another who is always “right on the L1V1C I layers are ball- helping to launch the show. A L* , IMany KlenUflcconunittaes are land- HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL IS, 1959 Already ‘in Orbit’ ' Ing their efforts to the third and final stage capsule. "A Girl Can Tell." which will be captured in the trapeze device of Central auditorium on Wednesday and Thursday eve­ Betty Barrett, president of the nings. April 22 and 23. Civic Players, report* that Satellite Working on tills final stage axe Chief' Sunlor also serves as ci­ Discover II has nothing on the coetume committee. Sue Lang. Betty Havens. Kathy Clarey, Barb Kieklnt? vilian defense director and fire mar­Civic Players. veld. Peg Hein, Charlotte Baxter and shal. Atty. Paul E. Siegel was conBetty Fisher; make-up chairman, hmd chin William T Wadscv M-ilinued as city attorney at a retainer The nose'cone of the second stage Marcia Sweet and her conunitta* brary here since Aug. 1 of last year. M «». and the health officer conhas resigned to accept the post of । tinues to be Dr. Joseph D. Heaslip. capsule ejects into action when the Barb Schowalter, Dorothy McMillan, Barb IBsJdwtn. Mary Ellen Goggins; scientific construction committee --------—.--------librarian of the public library at i Edward Tudor, former fire chief, ■ furnishing. Eleanor Havana, starts getting the "show-on-the- i set furnishing. Helen Chase and Betty Barrett; William J. Schilhaneck and WU-1 road" Gerald Hull is indispenslble ” ’ * librarian Earley said he Is Prompters Elaine Reid, Rita Hay, 11am O. Bradford were continued on I Manager Tom Myers and the'planning commission for three-1 Set Construction Chairman Earl wood and Shirley Beck; Running the count-down, Mary Williams and “Jerry *really pilchesi in lendpublic library, rather than In a year terms, and Laberteaux and Chase. Ing h his " valuable help to all depart­ Jane Smith at the ticket window combined school — public Instltu- A) derm ar. John Barnett were named and Harold DeVany is chairman of menu back stage. Board Member Dick Williams is the house committeemen, Philip rs. Homer Smith was re-named “I sincerely have enjoyed my' three-year term on the library year’s stay in Hastings.*' Earley sal*' ;jn । board and Aiderman Ivan Snyder to "Everyone with whom I've cor* 1 contact has been friendly arid hein- I “ one-year term on the board. The Council adopted the rule* of fuL and both my wife and Ihave appreciated the opportunity of- liv­ the former Council as it* ow deelgnjted the two banks ir ing in Hastings." tings as official depositories. Earley said he liked to live in communities the sire of Hastings, Mrs. Elmer Gillespie Is visiting but that to head a public library it her daughter, the Robert Smiths, of community. Alton, located about 25 Standish a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hall were miles from St. Louis. Mo. has a population of about 30,000. he said. quests Sunday of his sister. Mr. The library there ha* about 50.000 and Mrs. John Wirth, near Lowell. volumes and a staff of about a Il doesn't pay to put lime on the dozen. . soil in apple orchards after the mulch is put down, according to re­ search at the Michigan Agricul­ tural Experiment Station. lAbrnnflll ReSlCHS Director of Public Works Ken­ noth Laberteaux wm re-named with a yearly salary hike of 8230 and Chief of Police Richard Sunlor was re-appulntcd alro with a 8220 pay ° . To Accept Post At Alton, III. For FinalShow ( Mitehell and Art Behnke. Revenues Drop but charge of th* cart party celebrating the launching after tjie curtain Thursday night. Photographing for posterity the final blast of the civic theatre season are Leo Barth and Balance Expected Council members approved the purchase of a carload of six and being traded in was approved at a The City of Hastings should end 10 inch pipe and fitting* at a coat coat of about 83.800. ante * drop tn aouclpaud Nancy Drum, as Jennifer Goodall, revenue* of about 814.000. Auditor has the lead in the play and Lynn Harb WUU* of ths Detroit firm of Haskins & Sells told Council mem­ py’s daughter, afid Louise Buehler bers Monday night. of Delton and Bud Wolfe will play the parts of Jennifer's parents. Mr: and Mrs. Benton. Mrs. Buehler re­ places Tressa Belfield. 8207.0W. On the recommendation of Willis, Raber, Jim Coleman, Pat Gilmore. the Council authorised investing Don Goucher. Chuck Anderson, about 885.000 in earmarked funds Carolyn DeVany, Don Lundstrom, into bonds and savings account* to Earlene Baum and Wayne Cory. cam interest for the City. Willis pointed out that funds re­ Edison invented the flash light In quired by bonding ordinances, such 1914. a* water-sewers and the automobile Councilmen granted approval for the Band Booster** May 1 parade high school and move through the business district to focus attention on the drive to buy new uniform* for the Hasting* High band. They also agreed to pay for the breakfast annually prepared by po­ lice for firemen who wash the main The Clifford Hammonds were din­ ner guest* Sunday,of the Loren Erb family at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Warren Roush waa a din­ ner guest of Mrs. Prank Penning of Lowell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace HetUe of Monroe spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Donald Young. Mrs. Roy Wilkins, Mrs. Coleen Endsley and son and Mrs. Gene WUklns visited Mr. and Mrs. Morton Dimock in Kalamasoo Sunday. Pvt. Robert Haywood has been transferred from Ft. Leonard Wood, WHOLE FRESH a «id. \ FR VERS Cotne tiiie VELVETIZED For Beauty His wife. Ellen Mack, whom he married 1944. is a native of Car­ thage, Hl. They have one daughter. Betsy, 4. plete the main water improvement project. • ,Vtt!«’»Sn S'* S He earned his AB. degree at Bos­ ton University and a degree in li­ brary science at* Pratt Institution. parking systems, could now be in­ street* tn the downtown area, and vested where they would draw in- Plump'n Meaty! Oven Ready Organize ‘New’ whole TfHOtt Council Monday HOMEguard itment* to SATIN UATIX finned by the "new" CUy Council. the Coancil. following the Thrifty U.S.D.A. Graded Choice Without a dissenting vote, all but one member of Hastings' official family was continued for another STOCK UP -.ANO re- SAVE Aiderman Harry R. Miller. ’Diird ward, who has been president oT the Council or mayor pro tern (or more ROW THRI SAHBBAY post and. with Mayor Hewitt and the City's two assessors. represents the municipality on the Board SPARTAN Brand FOODS1” 0 3SBIN FRANKLIN H *J Choice of Applesauce, Tomatoes, Sure to delight her! Cut* U.S.D.A. Graded Choice Shoulder Cut! ”tr CUT GREEN BEANS, SAUER |o£B KRAUT or SLI. POTATOES WAX BEANS or SWEET PEAS 8 LAMB ROAST LAMB ROAST GAMBLES Sunday, May 10'h Shoulder Small, Lean 'n Meaty cDADC DIDC f SPARE RIB J tor braising Peschke’s—Olive, Relish, Salami or Veal Loaf Of COLD MEATS full Pound Package Catsup, Cr. or Whole Kernel Corn GREETING CARDS 1O‘u25‘ Beautifully designed greetings with appro­ Spartan Frozen PEAS, CORN, SQUASH BROCOUI, FRENCH FRIES Brussel Sprouts priate message, verse. grandmother' Rich CALIFORNIA ■ J^*rlLlS«URYS>S< ^^SPAIITAN FROZEN^k Z^StAXTAN / PETX French /fold style with envelopes. DELICIOUS GIFT-BOXED CHOCOLATES ASPARAGUS Fresh — Tender I lb. bunches 49' Breast O Chicken Tuna J__can 35c Miniatures 1 -lb. box 20 Varieties 89c Luscious milk chocolates with H delicious centcnT In fancy 2-layer gift bov. 1-lb. box Devils Food DONUTS 98c Milk and dark chocolate! with avsortq^ cfcmc centers, ’mints, fudge, etc. 33.ik (Rofularly 49c lb.) Vanilla and Chocolate Flavored Caramel Fudge Blended With Stripped Cocoanut. fiaaa—io Chicken of the Sea Tunacon 35c Star Kist Tunacan 35c Gerber Baby Foods-strained . 5 49c 5 49c Beechnut Baby Foods-strained 5 49c Spartan Tea Bags-48 count59c Dux Bradshaw Spun Horfey Spartan Strawberry Preserve! Spartan Peanut Butter Shodd Peonut Butler BEN FRANKLIN _con 3/ 89c Heins Baby Foods-strained FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIAL COCOANUT DIPS Spartan Tuna Smucken Apple Butter Shurfinc Grope Jelly lb. 4lc giant 81c Oxydol Dreft JoySpic b Span Tide . Cheer Fab... Breexi: Lux Flakes Lux Liquid Lifebuoy Soap Lux Bar Soap large 35c large 33c 12 az. 39c -giant 89c --large 33c giant 77c large 33c giant 81c large 35c 12 ox. 39c reg. 2 23c bath 2/31c 10 oi. 27c 65c 24 os. 67c 19 m. 23c WF GIVE GREEN dj,'?/. STAMPS �BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL M, UM in Juniors Present‘Our Town’ Friday Evening I Bill Brown aa Dr. Oibba. Bob Gunn as Joe Crowell. Kim Newland as Howie Newsome. Alleen Byington ...I Mrs Gibbs, Joan lainmers. ai Mrs Webb, Bruce Townsend as George Glbba, Durtva Rrngway u* Rebecca Gibbs, Bud Bair aa Wally Webb, Ann Wheeler a* Emily Webb. Key t0 CoiitFoHing j I Effective jc B I mUe SAFETY-Were., McAlu,:..- MUUr. Ban on Breeding Px-h and rir.da Sbernon cf Nashville spent the weekend with their grandparents. Mr. and MrsRobert Eaton, of 9132 N. Broadway. Sunday the Eatons visited Inna Brown of Freeport 1959-60 Council 1 Commilteen K.nri.M. ->® and Mrs. AJrhle EincUtr en­ tertained Mr. and Mr*. Louis Harris of Battle Creek as Saturday dinner guests and later enjoyed slides and movies of Alaska taken when both couples vuited'there test year. f Ciiemlcate haaa ta^ over much of the Job of keeping file* down on A Tiie public is Invited to enjoy the Don Tack, as Mr. Webb, Judy Klin­ conlrol h Mlil preventing film ' ger as the Woman in the Balcony, from breeding. Dave Thayer as the Man In the Entomologists at Michigan State Auditorium, Jackie Kroenke as the University say ttJ keep manure spread on tne land or piled and mon Stimson. Lola Bra ford, a* Mr*. treated during the summer when Soames. Vern Scott as Constable flies can bread in It. Warren. Bob Ounn a# Si Crowell, They abo recommend draining Dave Ttuyer. Bud Bair. Doug Bill­ or filling low areas in yards iind ings as the Baseball Players, Dave barns that can become excellent Thayer as Sam .Craig. Doug Bill­ breeding spots for flies when filled ings as Joe Stoddard and Sally with water. Ttie, cut lor the play Includes: Shreve, Midge Hartman, Lola French, Karen Iveraon. Jackie Kroencke,Penny Baake, JudleHeld. keeping the remaining Maty Kettle. Bud Bair, and Pat Jier>on a* the People of the Town. | The committees Include: stage They say to use residual sprays manager. Warren Heydenberk; as- along with baits and fly cords and aistant stage managers, Jack Wymn | and Dan Herrington; student dlFOR A QUICK and rector, Judy Klinger; assistant di-1 rector, Sandra Hughes; business ECONOMICAL WAY TO manager. Elaine Johnson; publicity, Judy Newton: chairman, Lola GET THE FAMILY IFASH French. Dure*u Ridgway, Joan I ; (presentation of the Puilucr-prlie I play, “Our Town," by Thornton I Wilder, by members of the Delton llligh Junior ctea* In the high school Igym Friday, April 17. Curtain time 1 ■$AVEB CLEAN US£THE. MAKtSIT 'rowut Coin Operated Dept, of Hastings Speedy. Wash LAUNDRY , Call Wl 5-9027 FLINTY Of HOT SOFT WATtR AMAXING SAVINCI ON SOAPS ano omaciNTs OPIN 7 DAYS A WttK 24 HOURS A DAY NIAR HIGHLAND DAIRY CITY H. FRANK RITCHIE RUCTIONS — Kmfleld. Say Greet New Residents FREE FILM For Every Three Rolls £1 lip if sr» Sow Alfalfa After _ • w> . Gardner's You'll Receive a Roll of Film FREE Ask Us for More Details We Give Green Stamps AND FUNERAL HOME Almost a hundred disease# o! public health Munificence are shared by man and animals. ac­ cording to M.8.U. veterinary au­ thorities. 2 nays last PENNEY’S 1 r ANNIVERSARY lava now on Penney'* blggert bargains overt ।w Rkhard E. Jacobs was the dls■trtct treasurer. Donald R. Gill, con­ : ference secretary; Richard Ftld'pausch, conference treasurer; The Rev. Don M. Oury, conference chap­ lain: Roy DeHaven, vice president of the Hastings club, gave the ad1dress of welcome, and Atty. Richard M. Shuster was master of cere­ monies at the Sunday and Monday ‘;night entertainment. David OoodGood­ ■W- 1 ,Scout Troop 178 with Rolland Oas- w heat is Harvested Film Developed At FURNITURE ference of District 638 of Rotary International held at the Post Tavern In Battle preek. Roger W. W iswell was chairman of the meeting sponsored by the Has­ tings. Middleville. • Wayland and Battle Creek clubs. you all to please help,us recover this bit of sentimentality. Thank you very much.,. A sentimental parent Just like you. nni Of District Conclave •• riag ceremony, itusseii ucineiu it Michigan fartners will be furth-: the dtetrlcv commL*aloncr. Herbert er ahAd of hold off planting aJ- Moyer was the song leader, falfa on wheat tend until the groin . Sunday night's entertainment I* harvested. ineluded Monk Watson and the That's the opinion of M. B. Tesar.1 Merrlmen. ' farm crops wientiit at the Michl-1 Monday noon Mrs. Einar Frandsen' wife Of of the president of the unn Am-U-Iiltural Experiment Rxneriment fitngan Agricultural Sta­ Sen. Hastings club, presided at the lun­ tion, cheon for the women. Mrs. Prink Ritchie and Mrs. Louis L. Roth were guests of honor. Mrs. LeRoy Wol­ cott of Grand Rapids presented the ally kills the alfalfa. Rather than cutting down on MW nitrogen, ...MU.CU, the M.C Experiment StaOM.the ■Lion scientist recommends seeding the alfalfa in late summer. Plow or disk the wheat stubble right af­ ter combining ind prepare the soli for seeding as aoon as possible in late July or early August. With bond seeding and the use Of a cultlpacker or press wheels, alfalfa seedings made up to the last of August will usually be bet­ ter titan seedings made in the spring in the wheat. Earlier seed­ ings made in late July will go through the winter better and will turn In a bigger cron the following year, Tesar's research shows. Nd man can pull the wool over a ifoman’i eyes without using a mighty good yam. at the reception and tea dance j »« “j’ MTS• Mt. «»d \ Mr*. Wiswell and Mr. and Mrs. Realun. Assisting with flower* and punch bowl were i Mrs. James Coleman. Mrs. Shuster. Mrs. William Schader. Mrs. Richard Ftldpausch. Mrs Wellesley Ironside and Mrs. Douglas Castleman. Dr. Finnie presided at Monday night's smorgasbord. A chest of sil­ ver was presented to the Ritchie* on behalf of the district by Past District Governor Fred Hilbert of Wayland. Entertainment was presented by George Jayson of New York. After Crrsh Raymond F ’yard. 22. R2 Hast­ ings, drew - $35 fine plus $5.45 court cort* Monday when he plead­ ed guilty to a reckless driving charge l^'nre Municipal Judge Adalbert Curtright. NEW HI-CLEARANCE Yes, automatic wash ’n wear . . little or no ironing for better qucJMty tropicals at a STRIPED SATEEN JEANS At Penney’s price! Mercerized ___ cotton sateen jeans that look so budget price! Penney dress tailored with pleated front in . 5 COOl Colors. men's the* 30 to 42 smooth, Frontier play pockets. so hard! Sanforized, machine washable. Nassau blue stripes. Red or automatic WASH ’N WEAR little or no ironing JAMAICA SHORTS Girli* and Misses' Toddler and Boys’ In 3 Cotton Fabrics Stretchable ANKLETS POLO SHIRTS $|44 Driver Fined LITTLE GIRLS’ COTTON SAVE! 100% DACRON! MACHINE WASH 'N DRY Wash 'n Wear cottons in solid colors and plaids. One pocket. Side zipper. Machine washable. 10-18. 3 pr for 88C Cuff top stretchable nylon. First Great qualify. Machine washable. knit. Sizes 1 >/2-4 and 4-12. buy! Fancy stripe cotton TRAILER MOUNTED SPRAYER In hired were Joan M. Augustine. 21, 627 S. Montgomery, who suf'•~*d end a leg Injury and ■FO3 hospitalized at Pennock; Mr*, carol J. Baker. 21. 128 E. Court. $ boom SPRAYBR 30 IT. $164 sort. $179 20 FT. SINGLE HEAD SPRAYIR oltal and -nd Ward, who was ako hospitalised. According to the sheriffs report. Ward was traveling too fast to make the curve. The car ripped out a guard poet and a curve sign, then rolled over about four times, stop­ ping on its wheels. The 1954 Ford belonged to Raymond's father, Har- Malthlon nlcatine sulfate or ro­ tenone can.be used to control the plant lice that come around your garden in damp cool weather. . P«ICU L O. L DOOQR OTY, KANSAS, Ok COMPTON. HUNOI1 KEEP STREETS CLEAN Hastings residents are remind - GOODYEAR'S RO 51 Tailored elastic leg style. First quality. Sizes S, M. 3-raAduzaM. OFIN ALL DAY THURSDAYS At WOMEN S ACETATE TRICOT BRIEFS L. White and pastel. Into eateh basins, otyen ping SAVE! PRINTED COTTON BATISTE WALTZ GOWNS Easy care. Lovely gowns with nylon Sizes 32 to 40. SHOP PENNEY'S MID-CALFS IN 3 COTTON FABRICS print lace. vni 3 :dli :1A Conclave Official -Donald R GUI. Hastings High principal «Vs<«cre- Mill.r Hastings Rotarians WALLDORFF'S PROPERTY—BtroeM. McAllLe- A housewarming Friday welcomed Mr. and Mrs Dick Kipen and three children of Byron Center to the neighborhood and their new farm City’s Oicn Frank Ritchie heme About 60 attended. The Kipen Honored aa Governor and family have moved and purohuJed tha Albert Shellenbarger farm, Dergran. cmumen, uvieui, — For Civic Achievement* southwest of Lake Odessa, corn-r Smith; programs. Lots Lammers,; It,'}! H. Frank Ritchie, governor of dls- MVhn and Brown roads chairman, Lola French and Judy wuumm on requeeu i trict 638 of Rotary International, Newton; usher. Dorothy Smith; nui u edit the sound. Sally Shreve. Penny Baske:' ------and many other members of the Hastings Rotary* club participated in bac> stage crew. Jack Wynn. Dan the district conference held Sunday Herrington. Jack McCormick. Dan­ On Monday evening. April 6. 1939. ny Morse. Bud Bair. John Madden; our family attended the much en­ and Monday., April 5-0, al the Post Tavern in Battle Creek. I propartlev and cnatume*. Loita Eddy. joyed basketball game given tor the । Judy Palmer; make-up, Judy Pal­ music department. Al this time wc : mor. Xolta Eddy. Connie England. would like to express our thanks to by the liaxtingn Rotarian*, aa well aa the Kotariam at Middleville. I Sharon Burpee, Karen Burpee, Judle lite faculty and graduates of Has­ Wayland and Grand Ledge. I Heid, Jackie Kroencke, Sally Shreve, tings High school for their fine ef­ Gov. Ritchie gave the address ot Busan Hauser. forts and support in helping us pro­ welcome at the opening action on vide the much needed uniforms for Sunday, and Monday afternoon the our band. ! II A O Farm Bureau to Meet j The Hopd-Orangeville Fann BuBut thia is our problem, the little district director of Rotary Inter-1 । reau will be Thursday, April 10, at girl with us dropped her.hat In the national from St, Louis. Mo., the bleachers (naturally enough, in such personal representative ot Presi­ , Lathrop. Refreshments will be mnd- excitement) and some one mutt dent Clifford Randall. Iwlches, cake or Jello. Please bring have picked up this little hat by Roth's talk was on “Helping to mistake and taken II with them. Slupe the Future." The Red Rose own table service. We are very much interested in get­ citation was presented to the Gov­ ting the hat back as it was a family ernor by Dr. Ray O* Finnie on be­ Extenion Group 4 to Meet keepsake, brought to the family by half of the Hastings club. Hastings Extension Group 4 will a very close Aunt from England. The hat 1* a bright blue with rich voted by the Hutings elab for meet with Mrs. Harold Brockway. .702 8. Hanover, for a luncheon at 1 colored embroidery and trimmed outstanding contributions to the 'pm. Thursday. April 23. Member* with a white edge and tassel. Any­ comm unity. are asked to bring their own table one knowing of this hat, please take . Roger W. Wiswell was the con­ It to the High School office. We ference chairman. Kendall Reahm 'service. would appreciate it greatly if you w < ■d । Participate in | Public Forum | REALLY I Mid-Calf pants in wash 'n wear cotton. Solids and plaids. Machine washable. 10-18. Anniversary Special BOLD PLAID BLANKET BUY! Rayon - and - Orlon! Ma­ chine wash at medium setting. Stock up & save! YOU'LL LIVE BETTER, YOU'LL SAVE! �pa nr four that they are neither wanted nor appreciated tn the community. . rtl HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 18, IBM >---------------------------------- --------------------- -----------------------------------------------------------aw .« I World War If This didn't mean lass TheHflfitingS J5ailIlCr ' tiavel between Western Michigan IM Bute •».. Baettesa. Mfch»n<1 York bul that in•vsrr Tharadnr ' ci eased numbers were driving or M Mi.sina ■ nylng. Train runs were reduced in number until at last our little Bee­ liner wa* making only one run per' 0MB HUNDRED AMP day each way—not a schedule to* THIRD YEAR stimulate increased patronage, espe' daily when the station was moved1 I several blocks further from the busiBVBSCBlPTiON . j ncss district! During these past few r»i rt,onOl». those a ho rode the Beeliner uarrr ! often iiad almost a private coach to uu'uk 1 themselves—not enough patronage Actually, then, the removal of the AU eoasannicatlacs retethi* to new*. Berliner is not a sign of retrogresESSI m ■'«»> W> relhw . tribute w Ute - - | effeepveneaB of.our modem highway . ■'System and motor transportation For the time being, at least, freight | I movement on the line will continue I and this may be a form of service ■“ — । A dog^^ be More Road Report Find Man’s Body Afloat Wednesday 15.- that the*railroad can continue to do i more economically within certain More About classifications than the truck. Graveling erew* worked coolinuNATIONAL EDITORIAL There was doubtless some senti­ mental regret ninety years ago. when Funeral senice* for Alfred T the advent jif the railroad replaced »u placed In slock. New warning Wilkins, 73. whose body was found Continued from Page One floating in little Cedar lake by his the horse-drawn stage coache*. Now wife about 6 pm. Wednesday of Luck of funds and time prevented we. live in a rapidly changing era .has been hired as the new first painting center lines last year, vut grade teacher at Southeastern that program Ls to be starred again urday at the Henlon-Smlth Fun­ meet the tunes. eral,home at Delton. The proposed calendar for 1959­ this year. Rev. Harold Honeywell of­ (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) Actually the removal of the Bee­ 60 has two changes, the Christinas Rotting equipment purchased in­ vacation starting on Wednesday. ducted a 3/e cuoic yard tnocn crane, ficiated and burial waa i|i the Cedar ment and widespread ownership ot liner Mill have only a microscopic a panel truck for surveyors, a road Creek cemetery. . Impact—if any at all—on the move­ vacation with school reopening on motor cars Mr. Wilkin*' death waa due lo sweeper tor use along wltn black­ Discontinuance of train passenger ments of traffic between here and Monday, Jan. 4. and graduation ex­ topping. and smaller equipment, ercises Again will be held on Friday ■total Slate revenue received was Grand Rapids or Jackson After all, service is no longer a calamity as it Inatead of Thursday as 1* being done B4M4<3 ana townanips conlnoutcu would have been al the turn of the how many of you have used the this year. __________ Sheriff Richard Endsley said Mr. HOB. 1M for________________________ work in tnelr own areas A teacher** planning day is set ' Property owners put in <4.750 lor Wilkins had gone to the lake, about century or even fifteen or twenty train service during these past few — • - —•••- -■------specific project* and Federal aid a hundred yards or so from his years ago. The highways offer a Luna* totaled 318,264 for a total of home, to repair his dock. It is be­ flexible type of communication for quicker to take the car and drive to begin Sept. 9. lieved he suffered the heart attack The Thanksgiving recess will start 3430.782. passenger service that the railroads there. Expenditures included 3314,107 lor while on the dock and feU into the Bo. even though we will all mis* Nov. 25 and continue until Nov. 30. construction. 3280.486 lor mainten­ water. cannot possibly meet—especially in Semester exams will be Jan 25-26­ the sound of our little Beeliner going Mr Wilkins had retired 3'= years ance. <22,04/ in the equipment ac ­ view of the rigid set* of rule* and 27. The second semester will begin count and <26397 for aumlnislra- ago after operating the Wilkin* restrictions under which they are by each morning and afternoon, we Feb. 1. The Spring vacation will be non. Welding Works in Battle Creek for must admit the hard fact that it from April 14 until April 19. forced to operate. 35 years. in their report on the Charlton Baccalaureate is scheduled ^une 5 He and his wife. Marie, had lived park fund, expenditures included Back in the-heyday of train pas­ has simply outlived Its usefulness. and graduation June 10. 1900. senger service there were five regu­ Assistant Supt. Richard Guenther Ii <3,146 tor parxamaintenance and for 13 years in Hope township on The success or failure of a com­ told board members that tornado' <7.963 for the new rest rooms at the the banks of the Little Cedar. Be­ larly scheduled trains running each fore that they lived at St. Mary's munity's industrial development pro­ drills had been held or scheduled in ] lake a$d in Battle Creek. Grand Rapids. Any evening in the gram depends on the wholehearted all the public schools, through the I cooperation of Police Chief Richard in Quimby. He married Marie week you could get on a pullman cooperation of every ettixen. Each of Sunlor. ■> that went straight through to New us has a part to play. Fifty-two seniors were scheduled । 1943. A thoughtless remark about an to leave today for their senior trip York City. In addition to his wife, he Is sur­ Pullman service was removed for industry and its management can to Chicago. ABBTBACT — L rfoftBAB. SelUnU. I vived by two daughters. Mrs. John <Amber> Burk. Climax and Mrs. teniae. Hsamond. Eddy. Tuition rates for secondary stu­ lack of patronage shortly after help to spread the false impression AGRICULTURAL — Eddy, Eckardt. | Gordon (PhylUsi' Glenn. Rl Burl­ dent*, whkh number 513 at the ington; three Tons. Nell and Maur­ present time, were increased from APPORTIONMENT — MeKlbbln, Mun-1 ice in the Army and Francis in 3172.11 to 1100. while the hike for Battle Creek; 11 grandchildren and the five elementary tuition students COUMTT CLERK'S aad T1EUQ1US two great grandchildren. were increased from <130 to 3140. REPORTS—H. MUltr, McKlkbia/wiuSupt. L. H. Lamb, lor a more bal­ anced program, recommended that the fifth and sixth grade band HOUSE - HewtU. L. tfeirsun. H COVET COMMITTEE—OCtt periods be reduced from three to UtrtMia. Brtdfltid. two 40-mtnute periods a week, and CRIMINAL CLAIMS— Brtdfltl vocal music in the grades assigned T. Miller. two, 20-minute periods a week. Mrs. Warren Williams has been engaged field. to teach vocal music on a full-time EDUCATIONAL — Hsmxaand. Brad- In Little Cedar School Board EDITORIAL 1959-60 County Committees ' HKALTH—McKlbkln. Ecksrdt, Htwltt.! OTHDITOBT'. INSURANCE - E<k*rdt, II. Milter. M>to« JUDICIARY—Bddr. WUlua. Scott. LIVESTOCK CLAIMS - - WlllMn. L. Watches on the Blink Repaired in a Wink Precision craftsmanship by our experts insures your complete satisfac­ tion with all our wotch repairs. Prompt service. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 I MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS—II. Mil-' I ter. EAdr, Huuaond. Huruaond. t. Utr, PATBOLL — E Heitman, Mantoo, teases. PRINTING- Mead. WiUmo. H Millar. BULES and RESOLUTIONS- Eckardt. Miller. Mead ROADS BRIDGES and PARKS — - Bc»tt, acainti. McKlkkto. h»it- sheriffs committee-l. m. T. MIUtr. E. Hsffwaa. SOCIAL WELFARE—Cridter. L Haff- TOWNSHIP CLERK'S REPORT Milter. Manton. O'Cannar. COUNTY PLANNING — Brad: laid. Crtdler Mead CIVIb DEFENSE-Manton. O Conner, Mui . SPECIAL BUILDING COMMITTEE — Scktnti. Critter. Hewitt. Eddy. SPECIAL AERONAUTIC COMMIT­ TEE—Hewitt, F. Milter. II. Miller LEONARD FUNERAL HOME A Smart Approach to Comfort The built-in comfort of o new Cu/ice suit lets you feel “Distinctive Funeral Service os good os Curlee s Tashion-oght styling mokes you look. Close attention to every detail in Curlee's expert tailoring assures correct fit and smart oppearance And Twenty-four, hour prompt and long- wearing fabrics ond beautiful patterns make our moderate Courteous Ambulance Service price seem unbelievable! Come in and try one on today. By a Well Trained Pcnonncl $495% Hun McPkasdin omcI Associates We Rant Formal Wear Drew Well ... You Can't Affotd Nol lo C. H. LEONARD G M. LEONARD Jcflcrson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone Wl 5-2471 Robert Bernard WGHWAY UTTERED >ut No town is perfect and certainly but collectively — and unattended — in every community there Is room they odd up to a giant problem. for improvement Likewise each city To help solve II locally, the and village has iU strong points— HasUngs’ CooncJl'i public aafety Continued from Page One and tn selling the community, espe­ committee and Chief of Polke cially in our remarks to strangers. it. The bridge is still out, and about Richard Sunlor are scheduled lo 130.000 will be needed to replace It. meet with Sheriff Richard EndThe road is barricaded. emphasise IhKpoettlve." -It is impossible lo replace thh An expression of pride in our town bridge without financial help, so Health Department officials wrote to an enquiring stranger may be all the Council that the recent method that Ls needed to get across the idea The Thomapple spun on uie Air­ of having a Kalumasoo rendering that here is a good place to live and port road is given priority, too. company pick up dogs to be dis-' work. You nAer can teil—this un­ Since the county put in the spec posed of tent proving out. ■ known visitor who is asking you tai budget grant tor bridges, one, They pointed out that the sheriff's department disposes of about 300 question* about the community msy be interested in the prospect* here ,8um 1053, Illi miles of high­ peace killed 238 dogs and had *5 for establishing a new industry. ways were blacktopped with a prune complaint* ot dogs biting people. Here is where a few words of appre­ ciation for local Industry for our graded and given gravel bases or gravel surfaces. 54*1 miles received community can really help Hastings and Barry county au­ gravel base and 0 62 miles ot grad­ thorities are to try and solve the Residents of any community are ing. commissioners said the grading problem of what to do with the their own best salesmen and can. if work in IBM was in general neavier dogs. they will, turn in valuable public and more expensive than other relations work that couldn't possibly years, and the blacktop program smaller becac-e of lack of money be bought for money. Dies at Home through and a high school graduate, here is an opportunity to better your­ self and assure your future. Alb- Of Son Monday ard. R1 Delton, were held at 2 pm. Wednesday at ths Henton-Bmlth Funeral home at Delton. The R*v. Paul Smith waa to officlate and burial waa in Prairie­ ville cemetery. EXPERIENCED farm boy wants job working on farm. Phone Lacey 418. 4/18 CA8HIER WANTED — Lady with past bookkeeping or payroll eRpenence, 40 hour wees, liberal salary and many fringe benefit*. Apply in person Caaiucr's office. aonzof the late Warren and Elisa­ Montgomery Ward A Oo. VIS beth Reed of Potters Corners, died Friday at the Osteopathic hospital Grand Rapids where he had un­ Name William Jerow in dergone surgery. He resided in Lan­ sing at the time of his marriage, To Petroleum Board WUUun B. Jerow. 130 w. Bond, later moving lo the Post farm near who with -his brother. Jack, John Clarksville which he operated. Sur­ viving are id* wife. Pearl; two daughters, Mrs June Conley ot Jerow Oil Company, was elected a director of thc.Mlcnigan Petroleum Portland and Mrs. Nelson of Clarks­ ville; ta-o broUters, Milo of Lake OAssociation at the annual conven­ tion held recently In Grand Rap­ desaa and Clayo of Vermontville, ids. The organisation is an aasocla- and nine grandchildren. Funeral Persil Reed Dies tlon of jobbers. . Funeral aerviaM tor Robert F. Bernard. 33, a retired farmer who died at 0:46 pm. Monday at the fringe benefits such as retirement, hoepitaUzation. paid vacaUons ana holidays. Aroly in person at Cashiers office. Montgomery Ward and Oo. 4/18 on March 18, 1878. and Smilie Bernard. Ho had lived going there from the Decatur area. Mr. Bernard waa married in 1901 at Marshall. Minn. His wife died June 21, 1946. vived by a daughter, Mrs. William (Donnai Sautter, Dearborn; four grandchildren, and a slater. Mr*. Edward (Amanda> Arseneau. Kan­ kakee. IU. Jshnstown Grangm Meet Ths Johnstown Grange will be at the Clarksville Bible church with,_ Saturday. ______ __ ... April ___ 13, at 1:30 with a interment In ths Saranac cemetery, potluck supper. Toledo, Ohio, are house guest* of Mrs. Edwin SiRith of 118 S. East street a few days this week. Show Place of 6 Plead Guilty in THEATRE Municipal Court the County" THURSDAY thru SATURDAY Marion M. rtupe, Plainwell, plead­ ed guilty when arraigned Monday by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley beforf Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright on a drunk driving charge GARY COOPER MARIA SCHELL J® Dale R. Main. 20. R3. Hasting*, pleaded guUty to simple larceny and was given a five-day jail sen­ tence and ordered to reimburse Voyle English for the <10 taken from his service station on March KARL MALDEN A PtCTURK OF THUNDKAINa POWER! Larry Boise. 17. R1 NaahviUe. waa given a 30-day jail term after he pleaded guilty lo an aasull and battery charge brought by his moth­ er. Bertha William J Blew. IB. each drew 340 fines and costs for having alcoholic beverages in their possession. Marcellu* Claypool. 42. R2 Mid­ sentence for driving while his 11- Mrs. Thoma* Ryaif of Jackson and her daughter of Detroit visited Mrs. F. L. Bauer Saturday. SUNDAY thru WiDNISDAY ££ Matiw Sunday 5 r.M. JAMES CAfiWEY_ SHIRL£Y JONES U Never Steal <3 ^Ml^ngS±1 �Bernard How Your Family Can Survive tome Dictionary Not The ‘Last Word,’ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, IMS CONELRAD Test Western’s Band Friday Silences 7„ ~„v Concert “ To Give Regular Programs londay Professor Asserts for Robert F. retired fanner who You ahouidnt always rely on the i dictionary, Jaxne* —risi«r ------------------slstant professor a. . , —.. Radio and television stations in lUluQlCVlllC University of Michigan, advises. __ United . ______on —_ Friday. ______ „April —.___ the States Although English dictionaries are IT. 17. are to narUciDdte participate In in a halfhalf- 1 People of the Middleville iarea are the best attempt *0 far to hour indextest the of*-----the—CONELRAD —--------------Emer-. reminded -- ----------of the musical treat this sounds and deiinltions of the Eng­ gency Broadcast System. Thursday evening when the WesFrom 11:38 .to lt:M Noon *U tern Michigan University Band will lish language, all of them have gaps. Professor Downer continues. their as- , appIe-Kellogg school. auditorium at signed frequencies. aad wrongly or poorly defined.' -------- — —-— ----He says that dictionary editors Special CiVU Defense Programs coukt not possibly keep up with ‘ »1H be transmitted on two radio current word usage ana our com-: frequencies—■640 and 1340 kilocycles plex society In wicn different mean- M would be th* case during a real _ . —* lb... will nz* ratevtatnn ings are attached to words by peo­ alert, there will be no television half are maste majors. The direcIransmisslon during the practice. . tor i* Leonard V. Meretta. ple of various social level*. Radio programming during the The concert will open with the An example, ot the lag between dtctionanu, and common word practice arert will originate from the well-known Washington Post march usage is the word "liberal." which Office of Civil and Defense Mobil- by Sousa Besides marches, there has never been the same since the izauon in Washington. D. C.. and will be specialty numbers, which inthe Civil Defense headquarters. elude a - -----------comet trio, -■ also -----------------a cometMcCarthy era, Downer reports. Solo -The Magic Trumpet" by James Sha*. । The concert I* sponsored by the Band Boosters club ■ dm tha Henton-Smith t Delton. on March 18, 1878. tiard. He had lived Wall lake tinea 1838, i the Decalu? area, rat married in 1801 Inn. His wife 'died hi* son. he is sur[hler, Mr*. William, ir, Dearborn; four uid a slater, Mrs. Ia» Araeneau. Kan- n Grange will be 18, al 8:30 with a Place of Jaunty' FURDAY PER if 3WKRI ot when Uw warning sounds. V Many of the same preparedness measre* would be helpful agatokt natural dlsaster*, like tornadoes, a* well a* enemy attack. - •' Wamlng ot approaching natural disaster would come from newspapers, radio or television. Warning of an impending nuclear attack would be by sirens. After d'arhlng is sounded the Conelrad emergcncy broadcasting system come* into operation. Conelrad stations broadcast on tow power on MO and 1340 kilocycle* to deny navigational aid to enemy pilots nearing our targets. Local civil defense instructions would be broadcast by Conel'rad during the shutdown of regular radio and television. • • • THE "ALEKT" signaL a steady siren or local government Thereupon Conelrad radio station* would broadcast local instructlon*. a warbling siren tone er short whistle blasts means “Taka Cover," an attack is imminent You would be urged to »eek the bet available shelter, underground if pos,[ble. such a* a basement or an interior room on the ground floor. Otherwise, it would be best touTflat on th* floor wUrcvcr you are Vnll ,w__, U prepare for • • Use your "Handbook for Emergendes" which was prepared .by the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization and de- sociation. Doctors' Bldg., 3918 John R-. Detroit 1. Michigan. Oopte* may be obtained by physicians, nurses, physictai therapists, speech thera­ pist*. family member* and others concerned with the rehabllltaUoti problem* of stroke sufferers. The booklet emphasized the Im­ portance of early rehabilitation and A new booklet, entitled "Strokes, of close cooperation between the a Guide for the Family.** has been physician and member* ot the fam­ published by the American Heart ily tn helping stroke patients re­ Association and Ito affiliates. gain many of their abilities. It gives specific suggestion* far Heart Association Issues Booklet Regarding Strokes livarad to your home last October by Boy Scouts. • BuOd or Improvise a home fallout shelter. Aa underground shelter covered by thraa feat of earth is excellent A basement shelter of concrete block* is retalively inexpensive, and would provide substanUal protection except In heaviest fallout are**. • Stock the shelter with a two-weck supply of food and water. Extra, uncon- ,arn,n»\etl drWting liquids are normally tie* in the most remote area*. Civilians avaltable .tor emergencies in hot water ghould learn the facte ot seU-orotection EX expoaiTto radlSc^^TXt fresh fruits, and water-packed fruits and vegetable* in cans. Most food should be eeUophsne-wrappcd or in ean* or bottle*. L’r ta uquias per person in covered container*. • Equip your shelter with a first aid Also included are recommenda­ tions for the famine* ot stroke pa­ tients requiring treatment over a long period of time and a discus­ sion of the special problems of the patient with speech difficulties af­ ter a stroke. Michigan State college was the nation'* first agricultural college and became the model for the land­ grant college system Introduced In MARRIAGE LICINSI patient James Hummel Nashville. Copies of thia booklet are avail­ able from the Michigan Heart As­ ktt. battery radio, flashlight*, blankets and warm clothing. Desirable item* ar* bunks, and longer-duration battery or hand-generator -operated lights. • Learn basic first aid from R*d Cross or civil defense training course* in your community. At least on* member of each family should have this training. • * • the FALLOUT dancer which would fol­ low . nuclear attack c^MlrtXS- walfc n away promptly. Food protected by clnl bottles and even cellophane w7ould ,afe u eatlf were c,caMcd of du>t- Unpeeled fruit vegetables like potatoes, if cleansed, could be eaten safely. ' ALERT SIGNAL minutes on sirens, whistles, Urns, or similar devices. TAKE COVER SIGNAL Wailins tone <h short blasts for 3 minutes on sirens, whistles, Jtoms, or similar devices. Mary Ann Hull. Hastings.. Sunday 5 f.M. res Construction Gains I In Area Popularity Love may make the world go i round: but it also makes a lot of । people dizzy. . Clear-span construction continues to gam in popularity for today's farm buildings. And now the idea 1* being used in the construction of pole-type buildings. torlan wfio tries to find out what combine good quality and econ­ we are and where we are going." omy, into one attractive building. Downer foresees a revolution in Agricultural engineer* al Michl- ‘ dictionary making. Editors are gan State University have devel­ adopting scientific methods of oped a new publication on the consampling word usage for various structlon of farm buildings. Entitled groups and geographical regions. "How to Erect a Pole-Typ^. Clear- . Span Building." the publication' plains, because there should be' a pointe out that farmers can save. major revision every generation. time and money If they map out . the operation In a certain order. 1 The booklet outlines the Keys of' printing. construction including preliminary­ planning, lumber and poles to be ed on the University* Middle Eng­ used, laying out the building pro­ lish Dictionary, a dictionary of cedures. words used between 1300-1600 AD.. The basic building presented In say* that the procedure followed in the publication can be used for compiling a dictionary la to gather machinery ale rage. a poultry worse in the context m which they are used. Therefore. he concluded, publish­ A copy of circular 735 is avail­ ers' claims that their dicUonariu able at the Barry County Extension are "the supreme authority, up to office. Court House. In Charlotte Tuesday attending the I funeral of his uncle, former Char-; lotte mayor. Clifford LeRoy. Mr*. Jordan took Mrs. Paul Barr, a (amily friend, back to Detroit on Wed­ nesday and spent a few day* visit- ‘ Poet TOM of Freeport held it* Ing with her sister and husband, the , monthly meeting Monday evening. Earl Warehams at Berkley and also April 13, at 8 at the I.OD F. hall tn her daughter and family, the Don I Macolta. ’ I Freeport. Install Freeport VFW Officers on April 13 tall THE BYSTUDEBAKER 6th Annual Civil Defense 'Al^rt' to Begin April,17 r Gear-Span Barn Dictionary publisher* arc aware of the discrepancy between pronun­ ciations and meaning stated in dictionaries and those in common usage. Downer say*. "They don't try to present what is supposed to be right, but what is commonly used by- caucated and cultured persons. Dictionaries are cnroniclc* ot the times. Tha work of a lexicographer; SCORES MOST MILES PER GALLON The sixth annual civil defense Operation Alert will begin April 17 and continue through the summar in progressive stages. The 1858 "Alert** win begin at 11J0 a. m. (EST) with the mock approach of "enemy*' planes and mtasUe*. Warning signal* will sound In cities and town* across th* nation. The drill may call for etractMi&H. shelter, or a edniblnatloc of both, depending oa local plans. * At the sama hour, a nation­ wide 50-minute Conelrad Radio Alert Drill will be bald. Civil and D«fens* Mobilization Director Leo A. Hoegh will speak on a na­ tional Conelrad hookup a* part at a drill to increase public awareness of the emergency broadcasting system and lo train radio personnel in its use. Conalrad radio stations operate only on M0 or 1340 kilocycles. AU oth­ er radio and television stations OF ALLV-8’s IN ALL CLASSES IN MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN Operation*^ rt 1856 will be the first such exercise since Presi- LEO A. HOEGH tense and Deferu* Mobilization last October. Many of th* pro­ cedure* and line* ot authority set up in the plan will be prac­ ticed during the Alert. COMPETES IN SPECIAL COMPACT CAR CLASS AVERAGES 22.28 MILES PER GALLON FEDERAL LAND BANK Farm Loans LOW Severe tart for tniles-per-galtoa economy of Studebaker Lark Kansas City, Mo. While com­ peting against the top Ameri­ can economy cars (all no* wheelbase dr less), the Stude­ baker Lark proved its overall superior economical perform- a nee in the Mobilga* Economy Run. Thi*event it the most ac­ curate test for miles-per-gallon performance a car can take. Eaclrtar is put through the most grueling paces-moun­ tain*. desert*, country road*, highway*, traffic-and the rule is: Aik ho quarter! The result is now history! Ditawr what you’ll mt at See and compare The Lark, this completely new kind of car. and you'll know why Stude­ baker's sales curve is the fastest rising in the induitry/fhe Lark i* America's greatest—and fatt­ est growing—value. Fun drive it today. YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER'S BARRY'S FARM STORE S. Hanover at Hastings City Limits INTEREST 5% LONG TERM Real Estate Mortgage Loan* on Farm*, both large and small. Small acreages eligible if some farm produce is •old at a normal practice. NO APPLICATION, APPRAISAL OR TITLE EXAMINATION FEES. Full Prepayment Privileges NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION 111 N. Depot St. Ionin *Hmh 91 In Waiting* Every Wednesday ... 1-4 P.M. At 116 H- Michigan — th«w Wl 5 Z942 WANTED 3 PANDAS In Good Condition for HASTINGS CIVIC THEATER PRODUCTION A Girl Can Tell' Central School Auditorium Wednesday & Thursday April 22 & 23 Please contact Mrs. Betty Barrett. Wl 5-3990. if you have these stuffed animals. Tom Suhovskl. 8th district deputy Inspector, was the speaker for the everting. Officer* installed include Joe Gardner, commander; Clinton Al­ len, Jr., senior vice commander; Gordon Yoder, junior vice com­ mander; Robert Clinton, odjutknt; Norval Thaler, quarter master, land Otar.'2P-Brovont, post sen ice dfftcer. A luncheon followed the cere­ mony. Diversified Sights On U-M Campus Top Attractions The nation’* meet powerful col­ lege nuclear reactor, specialized museums. an internationally-known medical center and a 101.001-seal football stadium arc among the di­ versified sight* to be seen at The University of Michigan. Extending four miles across the center of Ann Arbor, the University is comprised of 138 buildings valued at 8130 million. There structures are situated o_ji 1,500 acres of land The U-M has 15 colleges and schools at Ann Arbor, and several institutes, service and administra­ tive unite. The campui I* divided into four the southwest. the main campus in the eenter, the medical center North Campus, located among the hills across the Huron River from the Medical Center. Athletic finds, the stadium, fieldhouses and an athletic admini­ stration building are located In the first area. All physical education structures have been paid for by receipts from athletic contests. Tive main campus is Uie point where the University's first build­ ings were erected in 1837. Concen­ trated Into a few city blocks are classroom buildings, laboratories, offices and museums. The taw School, witti its picturesque Gothic buildings, occupies an entire block 2*" area “ Burton Memonai Tower, which house* the School of Music office* .nd the Oharle* Baird 53-bell carillon The Medical Center, which trains hundred* ef doctors snnub recognised aa one of the flneat installations of Ito kind In the nation. Thousand* of Mich­ igan resident* come to the Center each week for treatment. North Campus is the main area of the University* post-war exnuclear reactor, aero■uUxi»Uve engineer­ ing laboratories. and apartment units for TOO married students have been built in thb region Group tours of the University lYW**™'**1 * contacting the U-M Community Services office. 3511 Administration Building. Ann Arbor. A man whose normal weight u 150 pounds would weigh about M pound* if all the water In hlssyt-tem were dried up. TRY TODAY'S HOUSEPOWER PHOTOTEST Too many faucets on the same pipe re­ sult in a mere trickle; wires that are too small provide your appliances with only a "trickle'' of electricity. That’s low IIOUSEPOWER, still found in 9 out of 10 homes <b) 4 out of 5 homes (c) 2 out of 3 homes (d) 1 out of 30 homes Full HOUSEPOWER means enough wiring, outlets and switches in the home to operate your lighting and appliances efficiently. If you check (b), you're right .—4 out of 3 homes need their wiring checked. Make sure your home's HOUSEPOWER is up-to-date. Get a HOUSEPOWER Rating. It’s easy. Ab adverlited in LOOK . . . See your ELECTRICAL BUILDER, CONSUMERS CONTRACTOR BANKER POWER OR COMPANY �e i Hastings Women __________________ Attend Installation at 'A-in—m-nimr >i«ix-npum-j 'Nashville Auxiliary PAGE BIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 16. 19S9 Extension Advisory Council Schedules । Tentative plans (pr a tour of lhe 1 Simplicity Pattern company of Nile*. , women Mrs WilEdith Walt' Ben Delton Methodist Church Scene of Lovely Ceremony »n i rf#TTYHftfT?fTtTrtn? Society newS The Logans Visit The Jonkers En Route Ta Hawaiian Islands Mrs. Wallace Osborn waa hoateas Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan, wifti Monday when the Study club gUMta their sons, David and Arthur, left gathered at Mrs. Osborn’s home on W. Madison St, for luncheon. The Ior yr<d?t?tay of the 2nd or 3rd att;ndfd the V.F W. installation al The Delton Methodist church wm book reviewed that afternoon , by They drove to Chicago where they .weeks of May. |the wn-haii at.Naahvme Monday the scene of a lovely wedding datMrs. Roy Cordes was, “Ufe With the visited Pete and Yvonne Jonker and The group activities report sheets evening. urday, April 11. The Rev. Lawrence left their car there, flying on to the nu, in >0 »> u,umn, j were due to Mr*. Dejmond Cull- j installing onic«r officer was D-m*h Delilah L. Waterhouse performed the doukte- Met." by Helen Noble. West Coast and Hawaii. They plan The Barry County Home Bro- " April 15. However, 8rouj»f strong of Kalamazoo, a past prealto return to the mainland by boat. The Barry County Medical So-, nomica Extension Advisory council who have not aent tn theirjeporui.^nt. Three other ladles from Kala- In marriage Judith Lyn Martman Mention of the Jankers recalls metnbers tnet Monday. April 13, ut I adeed to do iso immediately. inMXX) Vian'na Dolth. Kathryn Rut- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard clety held their dinner meeting at when they w?re in Hastings—Pete ihe Court House, and the final Mrs. Culler has to make ■ ! luige and-Nell Austin, accompanied C. Hartman of R3 Delton, and the Hastings Hotel Monday evening. then manager of Montgomery Ward Achievement Day plana were made. 10 the State office from these sheets. , g Richard L Sleeby, son of Mrs. Cecile The Wives adjourned to Jhe home and Yvonne office nurse for Dr. Achievement Day will be held, LKtatto^f«5y ! ’■'ro4n Ettlon Rap,dl were Steeby of R5 Hastings, in tha pres­ of Mr*. A- B. Gwinn for bridge May «. at Use Carlton Grange. Ten®r ‘ I Judith Pilllngham. Bethel MacDou- ence pf GO guests. Shortly after they left here Yvonne tatlvej&ns for the morning pro<-«M*«tlon is urgently re i Jewj 8Unley, fr0|n Candles, yellow and white glads wrote the following letter to Arthur gram included a film and discus, . , . . ! Creek was June McKelvey, and from snapdragons and fems decorated the Mrs. Jack Lukens of Grand Rapids Wingerden that will be of general slon on the new St. Lawrence SeaTt* goal sheets are due in the. Vermonlvme. Mrs. Victoria Bob altar for the ceremony. . ’ Interest, especially to the school way project. ,<in c.e^ I lln8fr- The ol,‘er members present personnel: Patty Relgh ot Kalamasoo ac­ Sunday was a very happy day for The afternoon speaker will be Dr. i ™*111 01 U‘? - »ere rrom Nashville. -. companied by Mrs. Thoma* VandaEEV. Shelly of the MkhigiujVo-^niade al Achievement Dartbecrofllce„ elecled wert. Thelma Mrs. Alma Fingleton when her venne of Hastings at the organ I wonder if you’d do me a favor? cational school for Boys al Lan-1 the goal shr*ta have to be in wn) Proddenl. June McKelvey, family and her brother and wife provided the traditional wadding gathered at her horns to honor her Would you ask whoever has charge sing Hi* topic will be on child gul- ■ ' secretary; Utah Huss, senior vice music. " dance, a luncheon for 1155 willjM’e for a complete tabulation president; Virginia Furlong. Junior birthday, the actual date of which of subscriptions to send The Banner The bride, escorted to the altar was April 15. Mr*. Plngleton’s fam­ vice president: Clara Seeley, treas­ by her father, chose a ballertnaily included Mr. and Mrs. Don Hastings friends have been unusu­ Urer; Xllldrwl room. -­ ldred Latta, rhxnlaln chaplain, and . length dres3 w'tth a U]rt of HONOR MRS BECKER Fingleton and family of Milwaukee. ally good purveyors of your local The menu will be meal loaf, scal­ The family of Mrs. Lena Beck­ ' IJnda leeseman. musician. iBce ow ^tm. fitted bodice and Wls, Mr. and Mrs Dick Fingleton happenings, uappciungs. but out it is always nice to loped potatoes, vegetables, salad, er cordially Invite her friends htrlran salad tnlaH and other nthrr refresh r^fr*,h-­ * short short lace larr Jacket U m- sleeves- -taperad - ■ < Chicken Her and family of Grand Rapids. Mr. get “full coverage" by reading the roll*, pie and coffee. RcM'r.r.tlons and relatives to attend an open menu were served at lhe conclusion to a point at the wrist. Her fingertip and Mrs. Walter Caukln and fam­ paper in ltd entirety. and money are to be in the office hoOw honoring her 80th birthday veil of chantilly lace fell from a ily of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. of lhe evening. no later than Friday. May l. Also on Sunday. April 19th. from 2-tl Pete is well-ensconced in his new lace covered tiara decorated with Donn Clarke. Her brother and wife • . there will be no refunds on the p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrsseed pearls. She carried a whtt* dinner. Space will also be avail­ Victor Henney. "04 E. Grand, Bible with streamers of lilies of - the — J Boyne township. Mrs. Don Flngle- His hours are somewhat shorter able for the exhibits than they were in Heatings (now Hastings. valley, snapdragons and a white 1 ton uxi family remained for a few This year a trip separate from you and Itf could get in a little days’ visit. golf I), and'of course, the family is ■ wu-uw m—| Mldgle Hartman, sister of the grateful In that respect. I Robert Ackley of Syracuse. N. Y, bride, served as maid of honor. She Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner and With all four children in school __ —« the . — .KulU —----- with weekend with his mother,I; nh/KA chose Ha beige sheath dress spent Mr. and Mrs. Jay Manman had now. and no office to which to go Mrs. Thurlow Ackley. Sunday. Mr*. yellow and beige hat. Her corsage dinner at Inman's Sunday honoring each morning. I find myself doing Ackley- and Robert accompanied Mr. Mr. Sumner’s birthday. The Sum­ things I had neglected for years. und Mr*. Harold Ackley to Kalama­ rases and carnations. ners left on Wednesday for ML I do. however, miss that office: zoo where they visited Mr*. Dona Best man was Ron Johncock of Morris, IU.. where they spend their somehow, all the people I met there Show Up in Color Mates West- The Richard Ackleys of Do­ Hastings. David Steeby of Hastings, summers. added to my life immeasurably, and wagiac were, also guesta, making it brother of the groom, and James I bate lo know It is over. a complete family group. Mode lo live in . . . Mode Hartman of Delton, brother of the Our boys find school in Chicago The Nell Boekeloos were guests bride, served as ushers. ’ Sunday supper guesta of the Herfor fun . . . Great Six wash at a family dinner on Saturday, quite different from the Hastings ben Reinhardt* were Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Hartman chose a beige silk April 4th, at their daughter's, the system. Even being in a suburban 'n wear tarpoon iportrwear John Skillman of Long Lake, Kala­ suit, white hat and black patent Horace Hardings. Ln Kalamazoo, to doe* wonders for your word­ accessories for her daughter’s wed­ celebrate Mr. Boekeloo's birthday. two at all: Peter and Nathan both mazoo. . robe. Mix and match with ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold English of ding. Mrs steeby chose a navy suit, claim that there is nunpant dis­ ease . . . they're vivid Saginaw spent the weekend with while hat and black patent acces­ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine en­ respect for authority, excessive noise sories. Both had corsages of pink plaids and solids in iri­ and much discourtesy on the part of ' and while carnations and pink roses. tertained Mr. and. Mks. August descent shades of curry 1 Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Hayner of A reception followed In the church Klestman of Caledonia and Mr. deed shocked (to begun to realize and peacock. Sizes Quimby were Sunday guests of the and Mrs. George Gillett on Satur ­ basement The yellow and white that all schools were not as fine, tn James Blackfords. 8 to 18. day for an evening of canasta. every respect, as the Hastings pub­ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jaynes visited rations. Those assisting about the lic schools. relatives Sunday in Flint. The Rudolph Floras entertained This has turned Into an epistle. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Johnson visi­ the Stephen Johnsons, the Willard ted Lyman Johnson and Mrs. Doris guest book, the Mlsse* Sue Reed Smiths and Dr. and Mrs. Everett Donna 8 teeby. Jackie Kroencke, and cheerful face up al Doctor Gwinn’s, Phelps before the Country Club too—hope you're keeping well. Mr*. Ron (Hit) Johncock helped Saginaw from Key West, Fla. Mr. with the serving and Miss Judy dance Saturday evening. I appreciate your seeing to that Whittemore helped with the gifts. subscription, as I know you will! weekend in Saginaw with them. Have them bill us accordingly . .. Sunday guests of the Willis KantSincerely, ners were Mr. and Mrs? Ken Neuen- brown suit with black patent leather George Heath home Bunday to Yvonne Jonker feldt and daughter of Grand Rapids accessories upon leaving for a trip honor the birthdays of Mn. Heath, and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Guy and through Northern Michigan and to and Mr*. Stella Lampman. of Flint, The Peter Jonkers Niagara Falls. who had been visiting the Heaths son of Portland. The Steebys will make their home birthday was on Thursday. April 9. Chicago 42. Illinois Vicksburg were Monday guesta of in South Haven after April 20. Out-of-town guests were from and Mr*. Heaths on Tuesday, April I the Orlo Johnsons. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ik-way visited Battle Creek, Kalamazoo. Hastings, Climax and Springfield, Hl. •■ladles of' leisure" as they were his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold warned not to go near the kitchen ! Sharp, at Deep lake Sunday. while the delicious dinner was being, ' Mrs. John Kasinsky and son, prepared and the dinner work com-' , Michael, and Mrs. Nellie Smith were pleted. Mr. and Mr*. Lester TeegarI guest* of the Martin VauGelsons of Hastings Country Club officers, ; Grand Rapids Sunday evening to plus the board of directors and get acquainted with the new little their wives, served a» hosts and ! member of the VanGeison family, Eltabeth Marie. prthe season at the club Saturday Mrs. Hugh Kelly of Falls Church. H&stiiigs came Sunday afternoon to evening. Va.. daughter in law of the Prank help celebrate the 80th birthday of and Bill, local. Dr. and Mrs. Harold There were IM members Uid Lampman and Mis* Jaan Currie of Kellys, was called to Lansing this Mrs. Nora Hall on Hanover Street, guests who either danced to the and Mrs. Louis Preslidge ,p( week because of the death of .her Coldwater called on her father, man of ML Pteaauit and Mr.’ and following dinner, played bridge, or brother, Ralph Slider. George A. Newland of Olivet Is Andy Re' iHth a gift for his blrthr Just enjoyed the new facilities at visiting his brother, Mr. and Mrs day which was April 14th. , tiie club house. Bert Newland, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Harrtaon of Ughtftil one. Officers this year are: President, The Kenneth Keys plan to enter­ Union City were 8undAy caller* at Gordon Ironside; vice president. The Ultra club had dinner at the ; tain this weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ted the Howard Trumbull home. Russell Hankins; secretary. X Lub1 Wolheuter of Martan. Ind, and Mrs. Douglas Trumbull, stationed on Hotel Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. lenlecki; treasurer, Gordon Havana: Stella Shane of Swayzee, Ind. the USA Hyades, returned to' his Arthur Haven, hosting. Honors at assistant treasurer, Gordon Oroth-1 ; The Lenard Wisers of Nashville home port, Norfolk, Vs,'after sev­ era; past president. James Coleman. entertained their parents. Mr. and eral weeks in the Mediterranean Roush, Ermont Newton, Mr*. Ray Those on the board of directors Mrs. Dan Kurr, and Kenneth for area. Before departure he spent art- Waters, Mr*. Otto Isenhath. and are: Homer Smith, Russell Han­ dinner Sunday honoring Mr. Kun's era! days last week with hi* par­ Mr*- Ertnont Newton. kins. Cedric Marey, Richard Jacobs. ent*, Mr. and Mr*. Howard Trum-. birthday. Jack Laubaugh and Carleton Swift. ■ Mr*. X. & McIntyre entertained Jacket bull. .$14.98 Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lane and famiMr. and Mrs. Harold Struble of her bridge club for luncheon and Shirt------3.98 C. B Lane of Pontiac were guests Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner of the Forrest Lane* Sunday. Little guesta of the EJwyn Courtneys. Tuesday afternoon. Skirt ___. . 6.98 Billy Lane of Charlotte remained Mrs. Allee AUerdlng and Mrs. Lojs There wert^28 Hospital Guild with his grandparents for a week's Wickham were weekend guests of Chemette . 3.98 Mrft Will Harrison In Grand Rap­ members who cnjpyed dessert and visit , Mrs. Elmer Laubaugh and daugh­ ids. bridge at the home of Mr*. Willard Slocks . 7.98 ter, Linda, of Baldwin, spent the Smith Wednesday. Winners for the Jamaica Short _ weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Perry talned her brother, sister and niece evening's shuffles were Mrs. Frank 5.98 Laubaugh and her mother. Mrs. of Whitehall and Mias Doris Lund­ Carrothers. Mrs. Fraser Ironside, W1U Gillespie, berg of Grand Rapids Saturday and Mr*. Cheater Hodges, Mrs. Charles Wayne Lamb and Dick Foose were Sunday. The occasion for the family Potts and Mrs. Kenneth Labergathering was Mr*. C.'s birthday on teaux. at the Country Club dance Saturday- April 12th. evening. Bom to LL and Mr*. Stephen B. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Roush enter­ Hinderilter Wednesday. April 8, at tained a group of friends at their Manistique and Mrs. Etta Munger home south of Hastings on Satur­ , of Lansing called to see their aunt. daughter, I inn day evening. March 28. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nye of Jack­ her brother. Carter Sisson, who Mrs. Hattie Rice, and cousins. Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond, on April son, Mr. ahd Mrs. Floyd MoClur- left for the Air Fbrce the following kln and children, Mike, Paul and Monday. Guesta included the rnemMr. and Mrs. Harry Rainbow of Ellen, of Hastings. Miss Sylva Stine Alma Fingleton Manistique called on their cousin. I and friend of Springfield. Ill-. Mrs. class, Utelr teacher, Mr* Francis I Mrs. Mina Onnsbe on April 5. Cecile Sleeby and children. Alice, Coleman and Mr. Coleman, Mr. and Donna. Donald. Charles and David, Mrs. Victor fibaon. Mrs Elmer and Miss Judy Whittemore, all of Roush and Bernard Barkhuff. John Hastings, gathered at the Edwin Hoos, Jr., and Betty Timm. A lunch C. Woodman home for a family get-to-gether after attending the extended to Carter as he goes into service and he was presented with some beautiful and useful gifts. His and Mr*. Earl Travis joined the address Ls: A/B Carter W. Bisson. group Sunday afternoon to help AF 18824782 Flight 34B. Box 1511, celebrate the birthday of Mr. Nye. . H Achievement Ddy S Fisher 4H'ers Plan Fair on April 24th ’Sock Hop’ Friday For Junior High Fisher 4Hers met for thslr month­ ly business meeting Friday. Plans Junior High student* are invited were made for a fair to be held April lo a Youth Council “Sock Hop' 24, at the Fisher school gt 7:30. The , from ? to 9:30 Friday evening In proceeds will be given to the club the East gym. director Bob King comp fund. Everyone welcome. door for this third dance in a series for Junior High students from Ccn- REMEMBER Dancing will be to recorded nvulc with a floor show at 8. Ann Becker Is to emcee the show. Steve Mulder U chairman for decorations, Tom Schowalter heads the refreshment committee and Tom Havens heads. tiw ticket committee. Girls on the Winning -Junior High basketball team will receive awards I Hartings Civic Theatre'i Naxt Production "A Girl Con Toll" April 22 b 23 CentraJ Auditorium Curtain 8:15 P.M. elude: Jan Jacobs, captain, and Mary Laberieaux. Carolyn Bishop. Sue Flora. Pat Molnette. Ann Clarey, Marvel Stamm and Carolyn Miner. >1.00 and >1.50 PERSONALS 160 Enjoy Opening Dinner-Dance at The Country Club PERSONALS MICIS RETURN TO FORMER LEVELS ON MAY SI Hurry in for extra savinp on nationally advertised hediloom mauNO Wore prices return to former levels! Plan now to add new service. Come in now while these low prices prevail! 6-K. N. JETTINC 4-K. FL JETTING >19.10 >24.00 >24.30 Mm Mw* >30.00 >27.90 >35.00 tsusua Hdl >iishtirJi<sh«f ■■■■■■■■ YOU CAN SAVE ONOMN STOCK MfCfS, 1901 C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. SCALAWAGS The Bonnet & Gown Shop Passing car after car... RAMBLER SURGES TO 3s PLACE IN STATION WAGON SALES! spring breeze on elastic-eased fit, Plan (8 x 10) stepping soft as a foam crepe! With Join Our Baby Record Eight punched leather arch pillow: Cream, pictures Red, Grey, Black. over o 4-year period with an elegant os s««n In Charm AA-B-C "Our Baby Album" here's why: costs laast to own and drive; outparka, out-handlee most American sedans. Offers Poraonaiizod Comfort; individually adjustable front scats. Go Rambler. Nnr IDO-Inch whMlbtM RAMBLER AMERICAN ATC...4 STATION WAION LARKE MOTOR CO. 235 s. For all details call WAYNE'S LOOK MOM! Hartings Live IETTU AT ru WITH A BKAHD HEW CAB—HO AAMHLEH! mr. bob's photography IMf. Wl 5-23IS shoe store OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS IM W. STATI ST. fHONI Wl 5-4940 �lelhodist W.S.C.S. ames New Officers, hairmen of Circles Wednesday. April waa bald. Ralph Leffler, «. Members of Busy 8 Pion Mothers' Dinner Members ot the Busy S club are planning a Mother4* Day dinner Boiling Water Buy Modem But May Damage Your Look for Comfort Clothing and Linens Modem al Monday. meeting held at the home of Mm Margaret Johnson. •Pour on bnlUc a Pefiro wa* played with high going familiar rule for pratident. cd for the report* of Officer* as their duties and accompUah>U of the year. The following [pretident. Mra. Adelben Heath. Lt vice president, Mrs. Robert kook*. Sr.; 3nd vice preaident, tn. Stanley Cummings; treasurer, tn. Elmer Robinson. The following kretariea wars chosen: Recording, pa. Duane Jarman; promotion. Ir». Richard DeMott; missionary pucation. Mra Loren Francisco; kal church activities, Mn. Lyfin terry; Christian social raMUon*. In. Chas. Smith; children** work, Ira. Cha*. Smith; hclldren* wort. Ira. Russell Dtngeraon; literature hd publication*. Mn. Keith Yarty; upply work. Mn. Stuart Cleveland; Srttiial life, Mn. J. Franklin luntley: membership, Mn. Alvin unelker; publicity, Mn. Robert poll. Jr.; atudent. Mn. O. B. Howe; ulus of women, Mrs. .Ralph Lef­ ler; planliu, Mn. Frank McMillan, v. and decorating consultant, Mn. in which they am furniture — what should Comfort stand* first on the list ................... r" to a long of things to search out. claim* Mary comfortable or useful l»ie slenderest fruit stains Shipley, home furnishing* professor nett* have a boy! Three cheer* and withstand much man weight than congratulations! g or linen*. at Michigan State University. served a lovely lunch. The next Teachers Club to Honor Retiring Instructors Monday The Hastings Teacher* club will have ita Spring dinner meeting A good piece of modern furniture According tea UH. Department of should be a comfortable height, Agriculture research on fabric care. width or depth for Its purpose. The use* of new material*, such as foam dnlshes on cotton and dtrtnk*. A fourth thing to look for U tex­ Ing ticket* for the N Y C. at the : ture. To many people, a thing should freight office to Richard Harknes* , be rough to have texture, but this who commutes here dally from Leslie. After April 31*1 he will be assigned to another station. He 1* Signed to express formality. U will the N.YD. itinerant agent. be sleek and shiny. If U 1* meant Duward and Pat Caln have thslr to be informal. It will be fairly rough she points out. or street She texture of silt • A second aspect to oonslder in might be. Much modern furniture Using cool water to safer. Mrs. Kuhn point* out. Cool water may modern furniture is quality—Dot only good quality of materials but either formal or informal situations of the thing itself. Good modem furfiiture has only that decoration on the surface, you may be able sponge it oft with a damp cloth. which enhance* ita structure and Or. lay the stained fabric, face side never has decoration to hide poor down, on a pad of cleansing tissues structure. Modem furniture empha­ sise* the material* with which it i* Mrs. Beasle Leonard observad her water through the stain with ap eye B7th birthday last Sunday. She to dropper or small syringe. This i* i a part of the overall design. staying with her dat«hter. Mrs. to remove the *taln without getting Look for lightness, too. MU, Ml*s BhlpLoo, UjOlneu. loo Monk,, or Clovert.l. She «>• o, Chaow H. much of the surrounding fabric wet SSWr<SS.,!$ It may be the best way to treat a fresh stain on a wool gafment, for day la that people buy pieces which Leooard. example. But if the fabric to wa*h*tote— especially If it’s going fhto lhe laun- Marks 87th Birthday guest* and will honor the retiring teacher*. HIM Grace Edmond* and Dr. Enut Bratoach from Western Mlclilgan University will speak on current world affair* Entertainment wQ] be provided tv Mias Kathy Brady and John Clarey. members ot tne High school faculty. The committee planning the din­ soak in cool water. Start by working ner Includes: Ml** Margaret Amr- the stain between the hands to heln. chairman and Mr*. Donald •often lhe fabric and loosen the Gill. Mr*. O. F. Stover. Mr* John fruit particle* After soaking, nib on soap or synthetic detergent and Hopkins. Miss Kathy Brady and The following circle chairmen wash It- Rinse thoroughly. If a trace kre chosen: Mn Merle Kahler. Mrs. Emer Jarvie. of stain still remain*, a mild bleach may bo needed. Use bleach diluted Mrs. John Mahler, Mr*. Ivan SnyItr. Mr* Keith Chase. Mr*. Ed in water. Avoid chlorine if there* a chance that the fabric has a resin nidor. Mrs. Leo Church and Mrs. Robert Igney. and two food chairton* have re»ln flnlahee these day*. ben, Mrs. Elmer Rcblnaon end Mrs. Lrt Behnke. ’ I The nomlnutir.g committee i* as The elementary grade school Jun­ allow*: Mrs. Herbert Wedel and ior Audubon club, under lhe leader­ Apply water white the stain is still Jr* Howard Trumble through 19G0; ship of teoqhar. MLm Elizabeth moist, if possible, Mrs. Kuhn adds. Jr*. Stuart Cleveland and Mr*, Finch, have sold all but 40 of the [esse Kelly through IM1: and Mr*. 400 pounds of birdseed thli year. If you would be Interested in yard Smith through 1982. helping them complete thl* project. Two piano selections were beaullfully rendered by Mis* Freddie Mr. and Mn. Ken Eagle and of the following dub members: Wauser entitled "Rustle of Spring" Roger left for Brandon. Fla., two Andrew Johnson. Michael Miller, t>y Christian Binding and "Maid week* ago on Wednesday, because Uth the Flaxen Hair” by Debussy. Harold Fitch. Steven Baldwin. Larry of the serious illness of hl* father. Devotions and invocation were Levengood. BUI Sherman. Richard D. O. Eagle. Susan visited the Wm. □ven by Mn. J. Franklin Huntley. Lawrence. Tom Walther*. David Crawford* during this time. They [ The luncheon was served by the Solmes. Robert Mayo, Terry Noom, returned on Thursday of last week Mly Circle. Mrs- Leo Church, chair­ Susan Johncock, Susan Kenyon. and report hl* father much Im­ man. Tables were very attractively Lynda Pryor. Jeannie Can'. Janet proved Saturday, the Eagle* Were Bharon pleasantly surnrirca Secor*ted with planters of original Francisco. Bien Muilenly. ' wnen when Bulterrorth oouiln*. Mr.surprised i^d Mrs. Henrytheir W. •rrangement* of pussy willows and ic k h _re .. w *vina in Escadecorated branches bearing Uny anu j*> campoeu. paraaola tn a Japaneese motif. The Huh.51, bid n ' “ lh " altar wa* also very appropriately Nashville. and had a sweet, good decorated The Tulip Circle, with Mr*. John lime. They were like the humming Mr. and Mr*. Richard Feldpatuch. Mahler, chairman, acted a* hos­ birds after honey Bird watch tours Mark. BUI and Jim spent the' week­ will begin soon since most of the end with lhe Tom Cavanaugh* in pitality circle. • feathered friend* are back from Three of lhe Circle* of the First the south. Mr*. Frieda Adams 1* leaving this Methodist Church are meeting week for Jackson- where she will stay With the Edward Adams family Wednesday. April 32nd. The Morning Circle will meet with Mn- Fred Prentice, 428 E. in Florida. They expect to be gone Walnut St. about ted days. Mr. and Mn- Erwin The afternoon Circles will meet Lechner of Ann Arbor were lunch­ Mm Edward Freeland of 514 8. eon guest* of Mrs. Frieda Adam* on as follows: Hyacinth. Mn Ed Tu­ dor. 811 E. Grand.; Lotus, Mn. C. Broadway entertained her bridge Monday. The Lechner* have been club on Thursday evening. Honors v Lilting their family here, the Joe D. Bauer. 235 E Lincoln. went to Mr*. Max Myers and Mn. Burkholder* and the Wm. Morgana. The Daisy Circle will meet on Mr. and Mrs. Alden Grow of Dorr edneaday. ntfrii svtn. with MH.' " were callers al the Floyd Booroms O. SKomo. 415*ff. JSfftftOn. • The John Hewitt* entertained 13 Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ingram and for dessert bridge on Saturday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Par­ family vlaited her slater, lhe Wayne cell's 40th anniversary which q-a* Goodwin*, of Allegan Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Robert H. Latham April 10th. Bridge prizes were awarded Mn. Phil Leonhardt, Paul and son. who have spent the past Open house for Mrs. O. O. Benton Siegel, Mn. Parcell, and PhU Leon­ year and a half in Maracaibo. Veneaucla. are vtoittng her brother and wa* held Saturday. April 4th. at hardt. The dessert table was cen­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul tered with a beautiful double-ring family, ths Robert H. Scott*. Lenard Heckert and Robert H. Kendall. 828 E. Mill St. wedding cake in pink and blue with The occasion being the Both birth­ the inscription “with this ring. I day of Mr*. Benton. thee wed." and the name* "Nene Dairy Fieldman’s Conference at MS.U. neat week. . She is a very active person, ha* Mr. and Mn. James Hoos of Lan­ handled her own real estate busi­ Mrs. LeRoy Hewitt. On Sunday, ness in Bay View, since 1930. She the Hewitt* hosted a dinner for 10 sing. the Delbert MacArthur* of has been .spending lhe winter with to celebrate the 18th birthday ot Lake Odessa, the Harold StruWe* of Grand Rapid* and the Elwyn her niece here, but expect* to re­ their grandson, John Kelley, which turn to her home In Pet&key this occurred on Monday. April 13th. Courtneys visited Mr. and Mn. Hoot Sunday. Mr*.- Hoo* is recover­ summer. Guest* were Mrs. Marian Kelley and ing from a serious attack of th* flu. During the afternoon Saturday, family and Rex McMillan of Wood­ Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Flora and about 20 neighbors and friends land. family were guest* of her brother, dropped in to partake of cake and lhe Maurice Mohn, of Jackson SunIce cream and coffee and tn leave their best wishes. Guest* of the; M. R. Furman* Mrs Benton wtziiet to thank her before dinner dance st the Coun­ Carol Follick of Rockford spent friends for their lovely cards, gift* try Club Saturday -vere Dr and her Spring vacation from Junior and plant* She has found Hast­ Mrs Robert Huebner. Mr. and Mr*. College in Grand Rapid* with her ing* * very friendly place to stay. James Cotter. Mr. and Mrs Row­ grandmother, Mn. Nora FoUick. It is wqnderful to find friends such land Hall and Mr. and Mr*. Charles Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Gilding a* these, and is greatly appreciated. and Mrs. Mabel Moore were Sun­ day guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burd of Augusta Mn. Myrtle Nash and daughter. Jeannie, and Mr. and Mrs. Watkins •nd son. Markr of Grand Rapid* visited Mn. Sarah Griffen Sunday. Veda Wright. Mn. Humphrey and Mrs. DePriestcr of Charlotte were YOU'VE GOT TO TRY THE guest* of Mr*. Wright’s uncle, C. p. Larabee. last Thunday. DALES BAKE SHOP PERSONALS Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. Fridays 'til 9 P.M. Onion Dinner Rolls________ 6 for 22c Something different and delicious to serve. Butterfly 6 for 33c Cinnamon Fry Rolls A rich fry dough with just enough cinnamon to be good year-old daughter. The little fellow SPECIAL this week ONLY ANGEL Food Cake baked in our own oven named David Michael Henry Engle, son of Rev. and Mr*. Estle Engle, i* convalescing nicely after surgery Bunday morning at Pennock hospital. Mr. and^Mrs. Roas BUvin were Reg. TOin. 83c- Special This Week 58c Reg. 9-in. 62c — Special This Week 43c Reg. Bar Angel Food 32c — Special 23c Regular Bar Iced 46c------ Special 31c Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Don Biivin of Lansing. Mr*. Linnie Allen spent last week visiting relative* in Grand Rapids, Wayland and Ravenna. rree frtks* take AFraa LAST 3 DAYS GRACE MESSNER Rnw^b.4 ROTH'S 18th ANNUAL STORE-WIDE Junior Audubon Members Completing 'Birdseed' Project PERSONALS mis ".XTV.K Society newS Mrs. G. O. Benton Honored Saturday On 90th Birthday FREE TRIAL! McCULLOCH D30 to believe it! McCulloch chain aa only ’149.95! ^pounds Direct Mvs. LUIII-MAC srttMticsUtot* New Mac DOO...easy to carry, easy to use. Ideal for farmers, outdoors­ men. tree surgeons, pulp­ cutters. Cute fait, lasts lonE e HNTMlcMe. Easy term*. High trade-in*. Came in for «free demonstration. , Barry's Farm Store 5. Hauovor — At Hastings' City limits bee, Thursday. _Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPiiariin •pent Sunday with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, of Lqthrup Village. Mr. and Mn. D. L. Christian left Monday for Ft. Myers, Ft* , to visit lhe Burr Cooley*. v Ray Clemens entered the Osteo­ pathic hospital on Boston avenue in Grand Rapids for surgery Wednes­ day of last week. Mn. Ray Clemens spent Uie week­ end with Mr. and Mr*. Charlo* Rouse In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs- Frank .Barry at­ tended a get acquainted party for the folk* on Hap Shellenbarger's place Saturday night. Mn. Martha WhlUum wa* the weekend guest of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Layner in Allegan. The John Coleman family of Kal­ amazoo visited his parent*. the Earl Colemans. Sunday. . A. K. Frandsen returned from Florida Sunday and i* staying with hl* son and wife. Mr. and Mr*. Blnar Fraodsen. until he move* to his Wall lake cottage for the sumGuet>te of U<e Reymond Gibbon family over the weekend were her brother and family, the Paul Smiths, of Plymouth. Sunday gueaU. were Laurence SrnlUi. Joe Strata of Big RapnU and the Leoti*rd GIUkiu family of Laiiiiutf. Sunday waa Mr*. Rayinuud Olb&ou'b birthday. SAVE ON LIVINGROOM FURNITURE $239.18 Kroehler Sectional 2-piece. Foam cushions . . . Heavy carpet yam nylon cover. Reg. $289.50—Save $50.00. Hoover Canister VACUUM CLEANERS 1959 Model 86 $168.18 1 Arm Sofa ’59.95 Foam cushion . . . Mint green, nylon cover. Regular $198.50 value. ’ SAVE ON BEDROOM FURNITURE Lone Bedroom Suite $179.18 3-picce. Silver mahogany finish. Reg. $229.50 value. 5-Piece Bedroom Group ..$279.18 French Provincial . . . Has two night stands . . Regular $325.00 value. 3-Piece Limed Oak Suite$169.18 Regular $219.50 value. $209.18 2-Piecc Kroehler Suite- DINETTE OUTFITS One only. One of the best! Nylon and foam rwMsar. Regylpr $299.95, Don't mi>> JH* one! Save $80.00. 2-Piece Kroehler 5249.18 7-Piecc Sets A Large, Selection Sectional ... 2 Orily. Foam rubber and nylon . One red; one charcoal. Regular $289.50 value. 2-Piece Sectional ’68.18 3-Piece Kroehler Suite$199.18 Elmwood Y*. . Wood grained pfostic tops. Regular $269.00 value. 2-Piece Lane Suite . $179.18 Burl walnut. Double dretter and bunk bed. Regular $224.95 value. ..$229.18 BUNK BEDS 1 Only. Beige with foam cushions . . . Regular $259.95 value. SAVE ON DININGROOM FURNITURE 6-Piece Suite Now $199.18 Wrought Iron ... Maple ... Oak and Walnut sale PRICE *aa 1 a *"upd OO.IO Bisque mahogany. Your choice of drop-leaf or center Car Seat* Now $1.99 Regular $2.69 values. 40 x 40 Play PensNow $15.18 Complete with pad. Regular $17.19 values. 7 Year Crib & Mattress $34.18 extension table. Regular $268.80 value. Innerspring mattress . . . Regular $39.90 value. 6-Piece Walnut Suite*.$219.18 Table has plastic top. Regular $284.80. St. John Maple Suite SAVE ON JUVENILE FURNITURE WARDROBES 8% ’29.18 Baby Bathinettes .Now $13.18 Floor Samples and Close-Outs . . . Model 11SFL. Regular $15.95 values. Other models at big savings.. Steel Utility Wardrobe* end Utility Cabinet* $299.18 From $11.18 I Only. Has large buffet, with glass front hutch. Plastic top table, server and hutch. Regular $341.20. 6-Piece Keller Suite$259.98 Tawny walnut finish. Plastic top table, server and hutch. Regular $299.95. SAVE ON OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Kroehler 2-Piece Living Room Suites —4 Only— Your choice of Brown. Red or Beige. Volues to $239.50 ££ ’179.18 Assorted Patterns RUG PAD FREE! $EO18 JO ... ■ 1 Only—Combination grey plastic and grey, nylon. Regular $109.50. $89.19 1 Only—Combination beige nylon and plastic . . With vibrator. Regular $139.50 value PLATFORM ROCKERS EASY TERMS $38.18 A large selection of covers in plastic* and fabrics. Just arrived! Regular $49.95. . . Buy Now PLATFORM ROCKERS Pay Later Special Close-Outs! Regular $29.95 ROTH'S FURNITURE -1. $89.18 1958 Floor Samples . . . Close-Outs. 1 Only. Black plastic combination—Regular $129.95 value. ’109’ RUGS 9 x 11 Strato-Loungers $17.18 A largo cover selection 117 W. STATE STREET HASTINGS J �Lake Algonquin Algol Official Proceedings of M The Hastings City Council LACELESS Marrh « is -r" W'.f MUTWOi MNMn. HTOMDAT. AMUl 11 1MI Owners Hear I »»*S OtlJ ta-.>aOftoS k* tko <V-»,ll *f._ SNAPLESS ZIPPERLESS LIKE MAGIC Supervisor Ferris St J Rutland Township Supervisor Howard Ferris waa tha main speakv at Monday's meeting of the Lake Ugonquln Association al which a large crowd attendedSupervisor Ferrta eiptalnod the HasU: Central Monday A quesuon and anewer period fol­ lowed the talk. , Glenn Donovan, past president of lhe association. received applause 08 -fUod WILLIAM D. ELLIS. JR. Reahm Announces 50 Staff Addition the take, showing water depths, roads and the names and location of residents. ■* Members voted to sponsor spraypenne ef the individual property nwner*. and also directed that a loading ramp for launching boat* be constructed at the bathing beach To Auto Agency 50 Kendall Reahm, of Reahm Mo­ tor Sales, ha* announced that Wil- Deputy Lee Musselman discussed automobile circles here, lias Joined hta organization aa business mana­ ger ana salesman Ellis, who with hii family reside near Dowling, from 1946 until 1956 worked for lhe Orson Coe Olds­ mobile agency here, and since Coe discontinued hl* agency here. ha.s been employed by Coe at Ionia. Elite Is a native of Hobart, Ind.. 08 wards the take, and added that boys under 17 may not hunt with rifles unless accompanied by an adult. Association President Herschel Rochelle told of problems in gelling the many private roads maintained, and added that the effort to Bet the road along the north shore by lhe "Y" an'd 4H camps btack topped would be continued The need for zoning was discussed. beauty and diamond value. Every Artcentd diamond ring it He was graduated from high school In 1931 at Buchanan and completed a year s buslnes* course Ln Chicago. around the clock comfort Clfoloa Strwti. V around the calendar Clifford Hammond recommended ployed in the business office of the that newer residents take advantage Mtami-Ballto Creek sanitarium at of the fire protection offered by the Miami Springs, Fla . and then mov- Rural Fire Association, whleh chasing agent at the Battle Creek sanitarium for the Mme length of time before joining the Coe agency. He married Madeline Stanton, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stanton, of Dowling. Their ot szioo so. w*. children include Mn. Glen (Mary) Gurd. who is 30. and Margaret, IB: Barbara, 13; Nancy. 10; William. 9; James, 7; Raymond, 5. and Cath­ erine, 6 months. r.x 08 50 08 Poetry Corner thz amcTiON or iMpy. Be protected when your auto runs into trouble texts i'M SsratL.-! Beloved by Bridei for Over 100 Yean the Eaton Mfg company for three bershlp has been- paid. 58 GUARANTIED FOR PERMANENT VALUE MVI RiverS and lakes are less buoy­ ant than Use ocean. A ship settles one foot deeper In freeh water for every 36 feet of draft, the National Geographic says. Pipes of the kind favored by Sher­ lock Holmes are made from meer­ schaum. a soft white mineral, which dries and hardens when nposed to the sun. The center of meerschaum mining is in EskL-sehlr, Turkey. TWO io A 118 W. State Street AuwikA Artcirved old am' IT PAYG FOR ITSELF INl USING! i*« NOW...FORTHE FIRST TIME -- j^lietlcuncZ 08 A CC ■«A» YIAI HOU: TWO TWm-IISl< IIICTIIC HUG-CLEANING FLOOR POLISHER Sold Everywhere sensationally priced at only ro wbU. IU. Imu. 50 At 6.95 Former Carlton Hastings Cut Rate's Even Low, Low Price On These Styles- 08 95 50 the most careful drivers have accidents. That's why it's wise to carry adequate insurance. One of our low-cost poli­ cies gives you real finan­ cial protection, peace of mind. 50 We welcome-your in­ quiries about all types of insurance. Come in or phone us at any time. COLEMAN AGENCY 50 08 So Hah! . . . So oofi . . . Ilk, walking on airl yet »!urdy, flexible construc­ tion gives you a comfortable snug fit. Haitingi Phoao Wl 5­ 5 STEMINS BLOC. V \ Resident Dies Peter L. Rosenthal. 32. of Sibley. Iowa, pawed away April 13. 1959 of a lingering illness. He waa a resident ot Caritas* township from 1929 until 19M. Surviving him is his wife, Dina of Sibley. Iowa; tjro daughters. Mrs. Johanna Brooksma of Sibley. Iowa, and Mra Annie Blade! of Lansing and 9 grandchildren. There are also several sisters, and brothers surviving in the Nether­ lands. Funeral services and burial were in Sibley. Iowa. $00 95 Ab # T-3S MODEL ICL»<ln» your conildtrtd . INCC »cm» au »u>o«* •• q«i<»y e>4 euw au rvooai to a herd sliptBonlaady. No-tpUsh. poocr. rwitUol. mlrTor4.it Eoii ikjl Monhegan Island, a rocky outpoet 10*: miles off Maine, lives by lobsterlng. the National Geographic Magazine Kays. In a good season a top fisherman harvests as much as 15.000 pounds of lobstar. A* Monhet>n ha-, only «0 permanent reaidenU. Il operates not as a town but as a plantation—a civil unit with minimum government. ase • ooiiaoa rem. Ctaaaor. aad SWUaM the swift, dependable transportation service they pro­ 08 50 HR People who operate factories, run farms, own .retail businesses—they rely on trucks to stock their COME IN AND SEE A DEMONSTRATION TODAY! enterprises and to ship their finished‘products. And the people who buy these products—their needs, too..are served for the most port by Hucks. It's a service they've grown used to. a service which has become a vital part of the American way of life . . . Yes, motor transport is the people's choice, a service and convenience that - SHOE STUB tyL serves them night and day! YIAI FOUI The trucks you se4 operating over the streets and high­ vide. AM uh YOU GCT AU TH Bl AT NO IXTRA COST The People’s Choice! 50 eaiomeuceiiy io every iknm b„< of an... Just ROUND OF RUD CLEANING MORK THAN FAYB THZ KMTIRK COST OF THZ SHKTLAND ways of Michigan afre there because the people want ffd* THE u oar kIM »ad FMiru ri upoe ear hearse EoUcoJL /W aka .LU. Jutan. Mlckiju Tracking Anteiilioi S/toe, Stow If gold for the value of lUcheoiwould be worth about M cents. 118 W. State St HASTINGS �Hastings High Net S^ud Blanks St Johns, 5-0 Hastings High’s defending West Centra! B Conference tennis championi picked up where they left off li.il Bpring and scored a brilliant 6-0 victory over St John* here Monday afternoon. B-l. iftetholofne* made « gteot comeback In the first act. Ron wa* dton H, and cam* back to win. Tn th* doublet Tmr RhSdkm and Chris Kaechde defeated Melvyn Bladunan ahd John Stone, 8-2, 5-7. HHA. tennis squad, BIB Damson and Mike Young*, defeated Kent ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Daley and Mike Beechem. 8-3. «-l. Next Monday Coach Wither*’ netmeh are to meet Middleville at 4:15 on the Johnson field court*. Has­ tings had scheduled two matches with the Trojans. WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO JIM ELUS. former Michigan State halfback who was named to Die All­ American football team* In 1951 and 1952! He double* a* a professional Don Vahlsing defeated Ken Black football player and’ a teacher, play­ ing for the Regina Roughrider* in Dennis Cleveland. defeated Ranny the Canadian league and teaching in the Chicago high school system durinjj1 --------wason. A Partial List of Our Many Listings A REAL NICE THRU ACRE PLACE |u»t Aorth of Hasting* on Broad­ way; there is a good, comfortabl* home with two bedrooms upslau*. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, enclosed front porch, large basement, oil furnace. c“-por,i2‘^n^o ONE ACRE PLACE NEAR IARRYVILLE. with two bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, heated with space heater, both front and back porches are »*****ri in two stall garage, new lawn, storm windows & screens. for $7,500.00 IN THE 2*d WARD a real buy in a three bedroom house, two bed­ rooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, <Hn>n« mom. kitchen and bath for only -------..................... -$1,700.00 valui raftsmen tinea iamond ring Is wroed** anique os* wisely. Let AND IN THE led WARD TWO HOUIES CL05I TOGETHER, big house • he* two bedrooms, livlrig room, dining room, kitchen and bath, healed with Oil ioaca heater: and the little house ha* one bedroom jiving room, dinine and kitchen together, full bath, heat*d with oil heater, ha* large glassed in porch on big house, real large lot. both for . $7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME situated on on* and one-half acre lot on good road east of CarIron Canter. two bedroom* upstair* and on- b-dronm down. Ilvine room, dinin< room and kitchen together, full bath, fuil base­ ment, oil furnace hot air. double garage and barn for ..-.$7,500.00 A RIAL GOOD. ALL MODERN HOMI IN THI 1st WARD: three nice rr 100 Yesrs bedroom* with closets and lull bath utMtair*. closet* have light*, down it ha* living room, music room, dining room, mortem kitchen with disposal, nice basement, gas furnace, large one stall <*f**S'nk*lot for -..--------.-$11,600.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME IN THE Jte WARD, two bedrooms down, living WELERS room, dining room, WiteM* and bath, cpal fpmacg, ha* ear oo/t. priced at...................................................... -$8,500.00 TWO NIGI LOTS on Lake Algonquin for................................. $2,650.00 10 ACRE FARM north of Hastings, house has living room dining room, kitchen and bath down, thro* nice bedroom* uostalrs. has bau-ment. storm windows’and screen*. b*»n 30 x 60. milk shed 24 x 30, two .. . - I__ I______ I____ I— KT ........... ............................................ jio.ooo.oo THIII *C«I HACI KXHH or TOWN, will, nk. home. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, half basement with new coal furnace, good well, septic tank, hot and cold running and screens, carpeting goes with it. chicken coop, cement driveway, and is fenced in. for.............................. ,$7,500.00 A GOOD HOME on East State Street has four MG! stairs, and down, a living room, dining roam ...stjoiao mant with coal fumecg, new roof for------------ .----------------------------BRAND NEW HOME AT QUIMBY. nit's burti.low has living room, two” bedrooms, kitchen and hath and utility room, natural gey £■*».JJ miles from town, linen doeat, for only...........$8,500.00- YEAR HOUND HOMI. all on on- floor north of Hastings about three mUes.shw living room, kitehen. bath and two bedrooms, utility room, ■a* heat, is insulated apd has a glassed-in’ porch only four w>«»« <Mrt for —-.u-$4,850.00 HOULES TO RENT. AND A GOOD HEATED ROOM, under Milter TWO UAL*(XMO BUYS IN HOMES IN FREEPORT A RIAL COMFORTABLE NICE HOME AT QUIMBY, ranch type house with living room, dinette and kitchen totathor, three bedroom* with cloth** ck»etj, bath, basement 12 X 28 ft. with gas furnace, at­ tached garage, tiled floors -----$8,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON GREEN MEADOWS, west of Has­ ting*. with living room, tvro bedroom*, kitehen and bath, full batement with oil furnace, breexeway and nice garage, one acre land / for ............................................................................................... $10,500.00 A ONE ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP on real good road, home ha* two bedroom* uostalrs and down It has on* bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basemenr with oil furnace, there are three nice closet* for th* three bedrooms, hist been out in good condition for ...............................$7,500.00 or wiH Rent A RIAL BANG-UP FOUR BEDROOM HOME lust out of town on two in ‘”7usf or ruo 509, Chub Howe 174-497. Bob Lam- rolled 232-563, Mike Reynolds 503- . 57 and Consumers 48. bert .529. Gordon Sothard 539. Don 550. Clyde Millard 213-531. D.*:i | Coming through for Runciman’s Stauffer 509. George Lydy 503 and Munger 524. Mickey Moore 501. Paul lhe final night were Ralph Stuart Keegslra 513. I Bond 538. Ray Bond 533. Ken Rose 550. Harold Eckert 220-545. Norvzil The atandlngs: English C2. Roush 549, Mike Reynolds, Jr.. 511. Bam;Thaler 204-536 and Ray Wieland 584. Trio 674. Cities Service 52. Roush 515. BIB .Ayer* 515 and Jim , 503. C. Blough posted 499 after a Slate Highway 504, Orchard Indus-1 Wilson 506. , miserable 138 atari. tries 494. BL Martin's 49. Miller | —---------; Dave Irwfn’s 202-569 was the high . ... . । RECMEAT|ON LEAGUE NO. 3 w>rtea- J‘m ,U“l5?lrE f01,1”1 204"?^2' Lumber and Hastings Aluminum jI With four men rolling over the j sgo’^'^^Eckert 220-545*Mkr>hall Vermontville Set G*U net- recreation room, large kitchen and bath, two and one-half stall garage, all brick construction end fully Insulated, storm window* and screens, automatic oil furnace, for--------------------------------$17,500.00 1 Vi ACRE PLACE CLOSE TO TOWN, out on Campground Road. tar. deep all for ..................................................... $7,800.00 INCOME FROPIRTY IN IM WARD on Jefferson St. south, ha* an apt. upstairs with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath and down a living room, two bedrooms, bath, has new furnace gas heat, nrace all for only....$7,500.00 Syrup Festival Miu Carol Zellers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Zellers ot Ver­ montville. will be creamed Vermont­ ville’* 1959 maple syrup oueen al lhe 19th annual festival by Gov. William* Saturday at 11:30 am. The program starts al 10 am. and will include the Introductions of the executive officers. The official welcome will be made by the vil­ lage mayor. Leslie Faust; musical numbers by lhe Koo! Kate of Ionia:/ the Wilson Sisters of Hastings; the Merrlmen quartet ot Lansing; the Walterettes; the Mapleties, the Betty Kaiser Kadettes from Grand Rapids and many, many other specialty acts. There will be a Children's parade YEAR *ROWND' COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened In porch, painted white trimmed with red, a nice jot for_________ ___ _ ____ ..$7,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOMI ALL ON ONE FLOOR, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, basement with toilet, heated with space heater -$5,500.00 <1 iU’ I WOMEN’S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Hoffman's lassies, who have the circuit championship all sewed up. lost three points to tlic Chiroprac­ tic Gals Wednesday afternoon of and coffee served throughout the cob’* crews dropped all four to Peg’s1 Beauticians Peggy Hicks led the gals with a nice MS series and Sue St Martin1 rolled 503. Evelyn Donovan chalked ‘ 470. Wilma Daniels 400. Roberta Rau | 452. Betty Ziegler 44®. Helen Tucker i 438, Joon Gary 450 and Florence Weyerman 427. The standings; Hoffman’s 70*4 point*, Jacob's 56. St- Martin 56. Palmer Bros. 53. Peg's 46 and Chiro­ practic Gals 43H. .There will be a baseball game be-. tween DeWitt and Vermontville under the lights at Qriswold Field at 7 pm., and fireworks will be Introduced for the first time at lhe festival at 9 p.m. from lhe athletic field. Two dances wlU be held, one al tha high school auditorium, the other in the opera house. Hastings Bowling | WOMEN’S BOWLING LEAGUE . Anything can still happen in the Women’s Monday night circuit with three more weeks of scheduled bowl­ ing. but as of now Northview Gro­ cery is three, points ahead of lhe field and Drewry* and Food Center are tied for aecond with 80 points each. Lewis Electric has 79. Bonnet FESTIVAL ENTERTAINERS the entertainers at Vermontville’*. 19th annual jHaple Syrop Festival •Saturday. Jackie and Joe recently were selected on BIB Roh's “Talent Amateur Hour." COMMERCIAL LEAGUE distaff keglers with a fine 519. Dave Irwin had 555. Joe Ulrich. 206-546. Harry Long and Fred Ziegler Fralne Glover 489, Maxine Schrlver rolled identical 608a Thursday night 463. Wilma Pavlich 416. lo lead the Commercial circuit, but The standings: Action Rod 70’4. they took different 'paths to reach Archers 67, Actloneers 63, Sport that total. Harry fired a good 224 and Keegstra's 71 each, Goebels 66, Kings 63, Action Bow 59 and Faded opening game and followed with Piston Ring 664, Woodards 57',. Arrows 504. 190-194. while Fred started with water, garage and store room ffteether. c*o Insulated, storm w.ndows The Banner 54'4, Michigan Mag ­ 177-196, then finished with a biasnetic 54. Welcome Tavern 53, Mid­ E. W. BLISS LEAGUE dleville Engineering and Haan's 52, , St Bob Clinton opened up with a 242 Dean’s 50'4. Northside Grocery 46. inaugural game and rolled steadily Jeff's 454 and White Products 32. the way Friday night Hgines 566. Ward Woodmansee 570, Shirley VuiDcnberg again led the -h 604 —as — — he anchored , . Bob Clinton 212-596, and Voyle tables with 209-553, Avis Rose, with finishing with hl* Side Floor team to a grand alam tied Barb Jenkins with 531. Pal over MH! and first-place money in Teweil 528. Millie Waldron rolled the E. W. Bites bowling circuit The 508. Jackie Tebo 502. Haxel Raw­ Office chaps had to give away, too son 208-484, June Benner 461. Mag many pins and lost one game to the Keegslra 448. Judie Hawk 448. Doria Assemblers and the championship . ' Naylor 451. Marg Maison 451, Betty by a half->oInL The final standlag*: Side Floor Shelcr 467. Flo VerHey 461. Joan Gary 462. Fran Brooks 466. Ellen 56, Office 554. Lathe 514. Foundry Davis 453. Ellen Anderson 454, Avis Gaskill 483. M Swift 476. Reba Lydy 45, Assemblers 434, LOLA 43 and and D. Baker 444 and A. McDonald Mixers 39. Clinton was high for the league that hliht. followed by Stu Sweet ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE with 325-563. Larry Novak 646. Ray Friday was Shannon Lydy's day. Jenkin*.233-540. Other good scores: Ernie BcrtotU 642. Harry Burke 527. 1958-59 All-City series mark of 671 Keith Chase 537. Bu4 Green 513. on a top game of 256. Lydy, rolling Bob Christie 507. Ernie Miller 515, in the Orchard Industries circuit, Roy Schlachter 524 and Roy Hewitt HASTTNG8 MFG. LEAGUE ! Caslte keglers blasted their way to a clean sweep over Wear Re­ ducers Tuesday night of last week । while Delton Cafe last all four pointe to-Bowers Mobil, champions* of the Hasting* Mfg- league, to gain | a tie for third place In the final league standing*. The final landing*: Bower* 89 points. Wear Reducers 754. Delton' Cafe and Caslte 704, Piston Ring »4. Foundry 594, Spark .Plug* 544, Filters 54. Jeff's 51 and Has­ 11H*5 Milling 46. Ray Hotchkls* spilled a 225 middle game far a 597 final series to lead the champs. Mac Mcllvain posted 532 atoJMs^obtason 810 far other good Bowers’ scores. Al Relgler fired a 207 opener, a 256 middle ef­ fort and finished with a strong 206 tor hte outstanding aggregate. Exceptional games, for the league, were posted. Joyce Ashdon led the New Spring Suits The new Spring & Summer pat­ terns are now ready^or showing Including the finest selection of imported and domestic woolens, tn both medium and tropical weights. • Moderate prices • Greater selection • Correct styling • Distinctive patterns Arrange for an appointment now HAROLD L DeVANY CUSTOM TAILOR Cuirintttd fit RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 The Viking keglers. led by Joe GWaroabki’s 206-802, look the championship In Recreation No. 1 Wednesday of last week, swamping Cavanaugh's Plumbers while Frank­ enmuth dropped two games to the Moose. Dave Goodyear’s 561 and Charlie Floris's 523 assisted the Vikings who were a half-game be­ hind before starting the final match. Others rolling good scores were Denver Klersey 556, Fred Gillette 554. Merle Haines .236-553, Jerry Keegslra 574. Norm Bogart 514, GOOD POUt BIDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, ha* two bedroom* and doaat upstairs and down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and beth. Michigan collar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice loti, for ..--------------- ------------------------ .$4,870,00 3N WOTRING, LAKI DR 4-7171. ERS ordered! When your doctor orders a prescription for you—bring it HOFFMAN'S to for prompt preparation. Maynard Parks 543, Darrel Wlllyard 526, Tom Bremer 519, Dale Willywrd 513. Harv Haan 539. Les Hawthorne 553, Basil Hitchcock 504, Ken Robbe 538. Ernie Miller 519. Lynn Burdick 518, Earl Abbey 510. Shorty Williams 502, Bob Lambert i 563. Joe Burkholder 619 and Darwin I Swift 212-536. Tha standings: Viking M wins. Frankenmuth 504. Middleville |VFW 50. Brandstetter* 49, Miller's > and Moose 46. Cavanaugh's and Middleville Hotel 43*4. Dee's 37 and | Welcome Tavern 34'4. OUR BANK IS and accurate • HOFFMANS THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORK, Hostings 122 W. Stoto Wl 5-2476 V’J ■ permits you to make deposits of your cash receipts after daily banking hours every"day in the year including Sundays and holidays in our MOSLER DUAL 24HOUR DEPOSITORY. NtVRR CLOStD TO ITS DEPOSITORS! Deposits In seated envelopes are made in a keyless slot, at illustrated ... Just as easy at mailing a letter. ' " Bulkier depotltt, in bagt locked by the cuttomer, are made in a hopper protected by a locked rectangular door to which the customer has the key. Both types of deposits are instantly transmitted downward through separate metal chutes into a burglary-resistive safe inside our bank. Both chutes ■ ere protected by special baffles to prevent withdrawal of contents from outside. rooms, kitchen and dinette, full bath, full basement with gas fur­ nace, breexeway and attached garage, storm windows and screens . „ $17,000.00 rooms, two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen >t air circulating I r; blacktop all tha $7,500.00 She had triplets!' Just what the doctor A VERY EXTRA NICE HOMI IN 1st WARD, has living room, two bed­ YEAR ROUND HOMI ON SOUTH IND OF UACH LAKI—Four bed­ !\L ’Round the Clock Bank Deposit Service . A NEW PLACE AT .LAKE ALGONQUIN has. living room, two bedrooms, utility room, kitchen and balh, furniture goes with it as '• N for $7,000.00 : Products 45. City Food 42. Lewu Electric 41. Sports Bar 37, Isbell :500 hump. Runclman’s Devator oreeI1iear Ml, Hero Service 202-540 Tires 34V/, Wyatt Earps 34, Morgan keglers clipped Pete * Barbers right i Rod Cunningham 513 gnd Gerry Body 16 and White House 13 with down to nothing Tuesday ot last sxedgell 501. week to win all four points a* Walt’* ------------ •------------Market lad* were burned by the Slaie. country AUl°th^ bO>S' unrP*ng f0Ur P0,nU h<L< Wun the NCAA tltle 'krVe” RECREATION* LEAGUE NO. T and lhe league title I Umea Izon Marte, who carries a 145 Runclman’s fintehed with <5 •—---------------------— average, blistered the maples Wed­ Juhn Kob# )lBJt tx-en Michigan nesday of last week .for a 224 final point*. Wall* with 72. Car Beal 71. game and a 575 to lead Recreation Pete's 68. Lydy's 67. Hartam * 62. Slate's head baseball coach, since 2. Maynard Parks fired a 212-567. Lockshore 61. Swift 59. Auto Tag 1925. . Bob Carlson 207-559. Dale Spansel­ ler 551. Paul Woodman 210-544. ; Harold Ackley 204-513, Howard Alten 200-499. Allen Malcolm 519. Bob Christie 221-507. Mace Thomas 509. Doug Castleman 482 and Byd Bow­ man 516. The standings: Lions 77 points, Reahm Motors 664. Tolan’s 62. Bill’s 57. K-B 564. Nashville Gravel 56. Farmers Gas 54. Woodland Ele­ vator 53, Parker * 51 and Gardner’s two pm. featuring the Lansing Eas­ tern, Sunfield, Vermontville and Nashville High school bands, plus the many beautiful floats which will be Judged for cash awards. Just to mention a few of the entries. I SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 16. 1959 For 19th Annual wit h the Trajan* from MidilevlUe r The Hastings Banner Everybody Invited! Sausage & Pancake SUPPER TUESDAY APRIL 21 st Come in and let ua explain and demonstrate this modern service installed for your convenience end protection. SCHEDULE OF BANKING HOURS MON. 9:30 A.M. TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. SAT. 9:30 A.M. 9:30 A.M 9:30 A.M. 9:30 A.M.. 9:30 A.M. 4:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 12 noon 4:30 P.M. .12 noon OPEN FRIDAY EVENING—€:30 to 8:00 5 P.M. 'til 9 P.M. Parish House AD ESTATE Broker 315 W. Canter St. Hastings HASTINGS CITY BANK 4* *lSeveniy4wo Years of Continuous Service” All You Can Eat For $1.00' Phone Wl 5-2401 Hastings. Michigan �i H.H.S. Nine Opens Conference Campaign Today Meets St Johns PAGE TWO Spring Tonic for Sportsmen After Whipping Marshall 3 Times Coach Lang's Baseball 1 Victories Over Redskins! Hastings High’s Saxons, who In­ augurated the baseball season by taking both ends of a twin bill from Marahall here Saturday and then took the Redskins' measure there on Monday. 7-4. will open their West Central B Conference campaign against St. Johns here at 4:30 this TYiuraday. Friday Coach Lew Lang takes his diamond aggregation to Battle Vender. Dick Kelley, Ron Lewis. Joe Bennett, Dave Reynolds, Rod Havens, Jerry Mahler. Coaches Bob Smith and Bob Bradford, Bill Kruko, Stan Snyder, Ken Smith. Ron Nash. Dick Caateleln. Jim Myers. Dick Bryans and Gary • Shirkey. They gave us a real touch of nos­ talgia. The West Central B. Con­ ference coaches certainly did a won­ derful job and they and our faculty put ch a real show. Even Coach Lang developed such a Charlie home he couldn't drive hte bus lhe next morning. All In all, it was a real effort to show that Hastings ath­ letes and fans appreciate the ter­ rific musical organization being de­ veloped on the Hilltop, and the re­ spect Director Arthur Steward has generated in the abort time he's been here. We believe that students al Hastings High, with few excep­ tions. are tops, not only athletically and musically but also In forensics and other activities. We think pride in achievement, especially against good competition, makes these ac­ complishments even more worth­ while. . . . Cole «<U get lhe starting pile hint Lada looked sharp in their openinc Marshall nine. Hastings, after spotting Marshall a 9-0 lead in the first game Satur­ day. went on to cam’ a 11.-10 vic­ tory in the 10th inning, and then belted their way to an 8-4 win in the nightcap. Monday's victory at Marshall was the final blow against the Redskin nine this season and it was sweet. Last season the Saxons bid won the double ’ header, but dropped the third game. For many sportsmen, winter's sting will soon be erased by the opening of trout seaion. As one of Michigan's moil popular outdoor sports, trout fishing annually attracts more than 221.000 anglers. Fishermen nave more than 36.000 miles of streams and rivers to chose from during the April 2S-September 13 season this year. Conservation Department workers re­ stocked public' waters with approximately 2,500.000 trout last year to enhance fishing prospects for the coming season. and seventh and the Redskins went down to order. Hastings scored twice in the first frame when Norm Lublenlecki and Don Baty crossed the piste on ManFrey's triple. Norm Frey scored in the second inning on Furrow’s scored in the sixth and the Saxons added their Anal two runs in the seventh. Baty led the Langmen at the plate, getting two hits tn three times each got two hlta In four trips. Saturday Che Saxons got off to a terrifically shaky start, and Mar­ shall moved out to a 9-0 lead but the nevtr-say-die Blue At Gold alh- run when George Claypool tripled and was sacrificed home. Claypool had started the scoring with a solid home run that cleared the left field fence in the opening Inning. Baty scored the winning run in the third extra' canto. He reached tlrat on a fielder's choice, moved around on Petersen's single and came home on a paved ball Jacobs did an exceptional Job oi\ the mound, striking out 14 men nnd allowing just five hlta. fie didn't walk a man. Gary Thunder started far Marshall and was relieved by Winchell, the losing pitcher in the fifth. Ed Ehredt caught for Hastings and Clayborn for lhe Redskins with a big fifth inning and than Hastings blasted off early for a 5-0 first-inning, Jcad. tedded -tWD fifth- Paul Petersen drew a walk to Ing. then moved around and came in on Dave Kruko's single. In the third inning Don Baty, playing first base, slammed a threebagger and then scored. Hastings added another tally in the fourth with Norm Frey cross­ ing the plate after doubling. In th* big fifth. HaUlngt scored Marshall had collected its 10th * ................... THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 14, 1»M 12 Broken Bow Archers Score High We tip the hat to the Hastings Saxon Boasters who staged- lost week's final basketball show. for the benefit of the Hastings High Band Uniform Fund. Not only was about *300 raised, but the program was Squad Scores Impressive' Innings KEEP DOGS TIED Armchair Athlete , In ‘Chicago’ Shoot their divisions. Twelve members of the Broken Bow Hunters club earned honors In the Western Michigan Bowmen’s "Chicago" round. tehed their indoor schedule win- In the free style class. W. G. Pierce took flrat in Class A and Coach Bob White Heads Middleville Summer'Program Robert White, Middleville High Russ Doty took second, and In Class instructor and head baseball coach, C. James Veach won flrat. again will head the Middleville In the women's 'Class A division. Youth Council Bummer recreation Jessie Pierce won top honors, Helen Johnston third In Class B. and June Coach White Doty first in Class C with Betty Isbell second. Jim Adrlanson won the cadet boys award In free style while Dale Doty those needing help in attending vision In the instinctive division. Bummer camp. It was announced. Churk Staley of Battle Crei T-K High Principal Milford Ma­ son headed the Winter program. Mrs. John Mulligan is president of the Youth Council, Lao Verilnde Is vice president, Mrs. Arthur Sulli­ van te secretary and Mrs. Leslie Carole Staley won top honors in Raber, te treasurer. COMENED, 9TAKVED, TORN BY WINTER, th I a dear fights for Ita Ufa la • owaap north of Mio. This remarkable pic- Outdoor Trail — According to Charles Shick, MAU. wildlife spec­ ialist. deer multiply rapidly and under ''super-ideal'' conditions. Shick says one buck and five adult female deer could Increase to 1,000 animate in just 10 years Southern Michigan provides good living con­ ditions for deer and Shick says it of this being financed from Pitt­ man-Robertson funds. Under the Coach Bob Whites Middleville■ to manage deer numbers in the terms of the P-R program. states High baseball team pounded out 11 southern agricultural areas of the match these federal grants with >1 hits Monday to open their season by state which will Jtqplre the harvest-1 for every S3 of federal money used. whipping the Freeport Huskies at ing of female.Yawn and buck deer, inc tract naa neen aeuica-.ea as inc Freeport. 14-2. during the hunting seasons. • ■ -I Houghton Lake state game area This Thursday Middleville will ', The Conservation Department's “air ■nd there te ■ good possibility that i force” was boasted lo seven craft 'recently with the addition of two. an arm of the Department s wildlife and next Monday lhe highlyfavored Wayland club will In- ‘win-engined Beechcraft planes — experiment station at Houghton . irom US Air Force surplus. Planes lake. Formerly used for a stock ianr. are used in law enforcement, forttl and private hunting area, the prop­ .'SmTSk™l«S Vnb“«.r^.Tckrrytok erty includes several houses, four «>d „«.< TuS.,- Sand Lak. plaja personnel. game a.m. eenaualna. censuring, m.0map­ bams garaee and other facilities. ping, photography and other leaser at Precport at 4 pm activities. . . . Dog owners are re­ Terry Simpson hurled Mlddleminded that the annual "cloeed sea­ SOFTBALL MEETING lowing just three hits while striking son" on dog training |s in effect throughout Michigan from April 15 out 10 men. Paul Tungatc caught. others Interested In the Hi Joh* Miller htartad 4-i/>-Iwhj i Softball Araocisllon are Ifor the losers, with Larry Allan go­ riled to attend an organizational ing in to finish the game. Al King] hnlrtials and nesting birds. From; . July 15 to April 15. dogs may be 1and Bill Rose caught. I trained between the hours of sunrise The llfic. score: pxn. Tuesday, April 21. and sunset on birds and animate . RHE. . that may be lawfully hunted'with iMIDDLEVILLE 203 010 »—14 «1 4!’ckigs. Dogs may be trained at any ।FREEPORT ..._M0 MI 1— 2 J 11 time from August 15 to the opening Don't fish for the answer Middleville Downs Freeport, 14-2 X Jacobs and Kruko walked to start the game. Lubienleckl singled and Jacobs came,In. Baty .popped out, Norm Frey’ singled and Kruko and Lublenlecki came home. Dennis. Havens walked and Bruce Pardoe was I relieved on the mound by Russ! Bates. Furrow singled and added I J„k Rflbkru. . member ol kUch!. « W » errors aided lhe local's cause and | -— ---------- ------ —■ -------- . the Saxons had a 5-0 lead when the champions, learned to play the inning finally ended. 'game ;aanic ,.m. while rtU. serving wnuc «n»,as » a. stick suck .uck bov ooy bo> one of its largest tend purchases in Krako LubUfll«k> to S2KSS?1* "" W,n“ pro,“’ recent years when.lt received title the second Inning and Winchell 141012,1 hockey tewn last month to the’ former Porter again was called on to stem the* Ranch property near the Houghton . MARSHALL tide against Marshall. Lake police post Appraised at more I HASTINGS Cole added the final run. than *348,000. the 10,575-acre tract The line scores: Is almost evenly split on both sides of the Roscommon-Missaukee coun­ MARSHALL .180 IM MO 0—10 7 8. HASTINGS .. ty line. Actual cost of the property HASTINGS .011 M0 000 1—11 11 7 MARSHALL was >175,000 with the major share InitiDcUve division, and Mary Cronk first in Class C. Pat Adrlanson Was first among junior girls and James Veach third among jt------- " — Carols Pat Adrtanaon Golf Team Nipped By St. Johns St. Johns High, with four boys scoring below 50, nipped the Has- [ tings High golf team here Monday afternoon. 187 to 197. Yesterday the llnksmen were lo entertain Battle Creek Lakeview Charlotte. Freshman ’ Jock" Hopkina defeat­ ed hte man. Ben Munger, 43-45, but i the other Saxons lost. I Jeff Hinman was defeated by ■Barry Dean. 48-48; Bruce Fisher I '— •? J-Mk Wirick. 47-51. and Jim1 'lost to Doug Hanke, 49-54. . Michigan State's All-American i i end Sam Williams won the "out-1 ' standing lineman” award in both j the East-Wert Shrine game .and ; Hyla Bowl. . MMONRY PAINT NEWTON LUMBER CO. LUMBER . . . BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES . . . HARDWARE 205 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3435 LIVE BETTER BY FAR WITH A BRAND-NEW IFOIKO WAGON SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Direct to Barry County Farmers from Factory AT SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION IN PRICE THESE PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE AT ANY FAMOUS DUAL DUTY NEW ECONOMY Cover-Jointer REGULAR PRICE IN OTHER STATES SPECIAL OFFER IN BARRY COUNTY Trash-Board REGULAR PRICE IN, ’12.50 OTHER STATES SPECIAL OFFER IN ’9.95 BARRY COUNTY ’9.50 ’7.65 -v. ■t? No More Trash Around the Beam Bury It as You Plow Written Guarantee With Each Unit The Dual-Duty Cpvcr-Jpinter is adjustiblc to. make it adaptable to variations of soil and trash condition* and to depth, speed, etc., similar to adjustable features of your rolling coulter. Tha Economy Trath-.Board.il installed in,a fixad perpendicular position only, but is superior to competitive makes due to heat treated spring steel cover plate and much heavier, stronger design of the bracket. The cover plate Station Wagon Living (a ii the tame plate at uied on Cover Jointer. Its hardness and imoothnen produces a superior land polish for a BETTER SCOURING JOB. Amwiw'l baM-Mlllna wagon k . . . S»l-n Amartka’. mon ll.flabl. wagon, and jour how lowest priced of the most popular wagons, tool __ station wagon living begins with Font. And sec how much Just look at the extra value features you get in Ford BARRY'S FARM STORE S. Honor,, 01 City limits-Hotting, Come in and let us show you why this product is superior to other mokes. Made to Fit All Makes of Plows JFOIKO specialty) zPuihtuuon ullgut lillpltrdem. Uidipic, hJwwling uagoty! leading atid unloading is a one-hand pleasure with more *»"dolbr’ ,re worth in 1 new Fo*d *3’nn ’ ’ ’ 1 r0R0 division. .THE WDRW’S MOST BEAimFUlLY IflWlPOKnONlEb WAGONS FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 328 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS—Wion* Wl 5-2421 �I 4 Double Winners Lead Saxons to Triangular Win H.H.S. Tliincl ads Pony" baseball team this Summer, it was announced this week. Boy* 13-15 will be eligible to par­ ticipate with Art Hedberg. Jr., as coach and Robert Clinton, VFW ad­ jutant. la to be learn manager. Ttie VFW poat U to purchase es­ The Freeport Bernard Co Fighter sential equipment and uniform ac­ Aderhold, O'Donnell, cessories The post's youth activity Exhibiting learn depth and win­ VFW Post 7004 will sponsor a'ceasories. ning six first places. Middleville Fox, Rulhrauff Pace High's track team opened their ses­ Team in Triangular Win ton Mth s 57-52 nocturnal victory Led by Co-Captains Mike Ader- at Nashville Wednesday of lost ,hold and Lee ODonnsll. Dennis mu Lyncn ana ms sewmiaair. Rulhrauff .and Charles Fox — all four double winners — Hastings Bay HoaaL. finished one-two In High's 1959 track team started oft both the IM and 220 dasbew toe lhe season auspiciously Wednesday NaabviUe. Middleville, which won the Barof last week by a sweeping tri­ angular win over Greenville and kenall Conference^title and regional crown la*l-Spring, showed strength Ionia. Yesterday afternoon Coach Jack in thp field events but must develop Hake's Baxans were U enUriain more power In the sprints. Tl»e summary: Belding and Grand Ledge in ISO TABD HIGH HUBDLBS— Was by another three-sehooi event, and next Wednesday the Charlotte Bas Oerion (Ml. SaA-BUaher (M), 3rd- Middleville Nips Race to Victory Nashville, 57-52, In Opening Meet In Track Opener On Saturday. April 25. lhe Has­ tings Relays will be held. Coach HokeK thlndadg wire scheduled to be strong; but came through with even more power in their Inaugural meet by accumulat­ (M), 2o4CUt»oI. (M). SrS-B. ing 80 2/5 points to Greenville's Laado UaU IB). Ttei: (W.t. 32 3/ft and Ionia's 24 110 YABD LOW HUBDLBS—Wan by Hastings even swept the 440. Garson (Mi. 2nd Pannock (W). 3rdwhich was won by Aderhoid in the good time of 539 He was trailed by John Crawley, Ray Benner and Earl McMullin. Jr. In addition to the 44». Aderhold won the broad jump with a fine 110 TABD BBLAY—Waa by NasbvUh (BUI Lynch, Bay Banab. D.UU Laaio T-iCharlie Fox came through to win “4 the high jump with a leap of 5 feet, 2 inches, and the pole vault, soaring 10 feet, 0 inches. There was a five­ way tie for second in the high jump, with four of those Saxons— A<1 er hold. Justs and Ulvls Orlnvslds and Charles Tervo. Al Baker. Green­ ville freshman, was the fifth man Tervo, who Jumps barefoot, also tied with Joe Sharp of Greenville for second in lhe pole vault. O'Donnell won the 120 high hurdles in 18.7 and lhe shot put with a heave of 44 feet. 10 inches. BASEBALL GAMES Freeport VFW to Sponsor ‘Pony’ Baseball Team ■ Mondag.* AyrU SO, Lake O4oua at MasSay. April te, Wayland at MUSle- SUPER RIGHT, SMOKED, LEAN CEEKER SLICES B- FEES/-/ E/S// Fresh Smelt 65.c (nuns Perch 8 CHOPPED FROZEN STEAKS, MQ^SEIS 29c 4») 39c lb CLEANED FRESH DRESSED lb. lb. POTATOES 50 » 99c Cornish Hens OOLT MEET ea. 39c 8 .ag 59c 2 STALKS 29C DOZ', 59c • 12-OZ. . ANN PAGE Excel Walnut Meats BIRTHDAY 49c 79c PEACH, PLUM, PMEAPPUE, ORANGE-MARMALADE • PRESERVE SALE 79‘ 3 MUSSELMAN'S 29c APPLE SAUCE 39c PKG. 69c EVAPORATED MILK « 75c * Tossed Salad LOO LB. Big Savings on Fine Groceries! CALIFORNIA, SIZE 88 Monday, April SO. Hastlao at Cbar- 49c SPECIAL THIS WEEK—WHITEHOUSE FLORIDA Navel Oranges TENDER, YOUNG OVEN READY, 16 OZ. OR OVER ’1.09 6-OZ. PKG. COME SEE A«P’s 2 1,5 39c Pascal Celery LB. PKG. TRIMMED Sliced Beef liver CALIFORNIA—FRESH Seedless Grapefruit A L SUPER RIGHT, SLICED FULLY ’ Canadian Bacon Leg-OrLamb CUBAN, SIZE 8, CASE OF 8 12.79 SUPER RIGHT, THICK SLICED Country Style Bacon U.S. No. 1. MICHIGAN- Asparagus AMIMCA1 MP1HOASL1 *000 MISCMAMT SLICED HAM - 89c patti- cTrnvc / lbQQc pak □l£nnd pkg- UU FANCY SLICES V Salmon Steaks FLORIDA, SIZE 24 l«0 TABD IX1W HUXDL1 Mack lanuo 3rd-Kanfl«M C Mr. and Mrs. B. A. LyBarker re- i George Newland of Olivet fat turned last week after spending the visiting hU sister. Mrs. Eda Edger. ' Winter In Florida. The John Isen- • for a few days Sunday. Mrs. Edger ' hath* of Okemoa visited the Ly-1 accompanied Mrs Chas. Robertson Barkers and Mrs. Otto Xsenhath on; of Middleville to visit Mrs. Alida I Sunday ' jBogardus at the Medical Facility. Comi See ... You'll Sove o» A&P I Pineapple AprU tt, DUMB4*la, Banmid U v«na«et»UI» (TrUanlu) 7 ’Michigan Bute can boast of NOA A champions in six of .the Un University divuion sporu in which Um national group awards individu­ al titles M. S. U. is one of only six schools that has the distinction. PACK THRXE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL IL 1M» Sgt and Mrs. Thomas E Blrdiall! of Saginaw accompanied his mother. Mn VUva Birdsall, who had been vHlllng them, home on the weekend । the medical unit at Ft. Sheridan on May 21. His-wife and daughter willI join him at the end of the school SMOKED HIM=39 | Sports Roundup | Hastings' sprint medley team composed of Joe Flnkbelner. Tom LaberUaux. John Crawley and Du­ ane Tack, took that event In 2 min­ utes. 48 seconds, but the Blue A Gold ano relay team was disquali­ fied for passing the baton out ot a tone—the team did come in first in one minute, 44 seconds. Ken Neil won Hastings' other blue ribbon, taking the mile In 5 minutes, 55 seconds. The summary: 120 HIGH HUBDLEB-Ln !«’. aw.frTK.™ SPBIXT MBDLZY—Woa b committer is making Uie arrange- NEW FAMILY SIZE CAN!’ 39' 53-OZ. CAN KITS, K. ■SLAY—Wm by lost*. (IlMUaes dlMnaUnaS an Our Own Tea-Bags 49< Big Pack Napkins APPLE OR CHERRY NEW | CASE Wheel-Type 39c jpk°gz Banquet Fruit Pies A&P, CONCENTRATED Orange Juice Insects • Trims • Clips Pastures Low in cost, but high in labor-saving utility, this new lightweight, wheel­ type Field Cutter cuts, chops or trims anything from tough, sulks to fine grasses . . . with 2-pIow or_ larger tractor. Two whirling steel knives, PTO-driven, hsve hinged catting army and shear-bolt arrangement to prevent damage from obstacles. Cutting and transport height controlled directly from tractor seat by portable hydraulic ram or crank screw. Also mounted 3point hitch model for Case or othermake tractors. Come in and sec this surprising machine that has dozens of money-saving uses. Ask about the easy, sensible C Case bm Income Payment Plan. • FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 10c Sultana Pork 'n Beans 16-OZ. CAN 10c Ann Page Kidney Beans 16-OZ. CAN 10c 7-OZ. CAN 10c 16-OZ. CAN 10c 99c CRUSHED 6-OZ. JAR 89c Royalty Pineapple Wl 5-31 SO 12 nos 79c ’1.00 French Dressing GRANULATED SHEDD'S 79c 2 SSI: 47c Keyko Margarine QUARTERS 2 <^"s. 57c PLUMROSE QT. CAN Wisk Liquid Detergent 69» tKt row it COUTOH 22-OZ. CAN Lux Liquid Detergent Ann Page Red Beans FOR YOUR SPUING HOUSE CLEANING SPECIAL SALE — QT. 49c Bright Sail Floor Wax Deviled Ham JANE PARKER CTNS. Reynold’s WrOp 25-FT. ROLL 31c Kitchen Charm Wax Paper 2 100FT. in ROLLS *tJC Glazed Donuts 4 ROLLS 35C DOZ. JANE PARKER, REG. 21c. PARKER LOAF 15c PKG. 25c Phis ad effective 33c 29c THf OltAT ATLANTIC S PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices thru Saturday, April PLAINo/cOLOMD JA^PAT JANE fARKER, REG'. 35c Date Gem Cookies In Toilet Tissue QQc “ 0u APPLE PIE t SST Bread 2 97c BAKEEY GOODS Jelly Roll 69c 55c Blue Bonnet Margarine 'A GAL. IlfUU OUANTITIIS SOID AT IfGUlAI SfTA/U Oxydol Detergent 43c 6-OZ. JAR Condor Instant Coffee Your J. I. Casa Daalar Daalar M-37 So«a EACH 49c ECONOMY BLEND MEL-O-BIT CHEESE FRESH EGGS • Helps Central Banquet Whole Chicken Jello Gelatins Ta°' SLICED, AMERICAN OR FiMENTO SUNNYBROOK — LARGE GRADE A Light Brash Shed-no Tooth Brush 200-CT. PKGS. 3%-LB. CAN A&P Instant Coffee 2 ££ 29c Chopped Broccoli 2 RosWues 49c OUR FINEST QUALITY ‘1.17 6 PACK 2 PKG. A&P CUTTER • Chops Crop 39c VALUE SPECIAL OFFER CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY, SAUSRURY STEAK Banquet Dinners 18 IU 5 9 A.MIRHA S OlPINDAttll FOOD MIRCHANT �SIGNATURE WARD WEEK SALE *5 DOWN SALE! 8-piece bunk bed outfit in nuple or limed Mk finish You get 2 twin size adult AAfift mattresses, 2 steel springs, UU^ 2 hardwood wagon wheel V V bed frames, ladder, guard . . down rail. Use as twin beds aba. IO DAYS ONLY! Hurry to Wards for these ez Open a credit account today and take months to pay f ^n^OLOR-FAST UPHOLSTERY FABRIC Spacial purchase 21988 $10 down Celanese* Celaperm*, a fa de-resistant acetate, stays beautiful even after long exposure to sun. Foam reverse. rubber cushions Beige, brown, turquoise, Insert the M jewel (am V for the stitch you want! black <x gold upholstery. HUGE SAVINGS! Simmons 5950 "AUTO-LOCK” mattress! 39?? *312 coils are automatically locked together for longer mattress life, greater comfort. No-sag crush-proof borders, 16 air vents. Turquoise Ealeen ticking with gold lurex threads. • Over 1400 stitches without attachments • Pushbutton for­ ward and reverse Box spring, twin or full.39.88 SIMMONS BIAUTYRIST Complete with genuine hardwood cabinet. ' For sounder sleep, 837 quiet, indepen- 70^° • • dent action coils. • Mahogany or walnut cabinets SALE! WARDS CERTIFIED SIGNATURE AUTOMATIC answers INTERIOR PAINTS your every sewing need. Embroiders, mokes buttonholes, sews on buttons- all automatically without attachments. <^1 SALE! Wanfflex Exclusive feature alwaysetarts design flat wall finish at beginning and repeals over and over. Built-in sewing light. See it today I ONLY SQ.YD. ★ 20-year guarantee Thick plush pile willon of wool, rayon and nylon. Deeply carved patterns stand out with drdmalic richness. 6 colors, 9, 10, 15' widths. ★ FREE 7-doy home trial SALE! JEL-SAT1N IlllOli OAILONS low-sheen enamel Cf HIRED* ring, Running. kitchee. both. 6.49 got5.22 For SAVE *10! | SIGNATURE | l-HP, 7-tool cleaner OFFER! BONUS ROTARY TILLER Low in design,*lightweight; has O tip-toe control swilcK 118.88 built-in filler, and dispos­ 4.50 DOWN able bags. Attachments $5 a month clip on. 5-year guarantee. lu SOLD ONLY BY WARDS Deluxe Garden Mark blado rest - . . WITH SABER SAW! TOUT UMMCG R«f. 25.93! CrH 16.88 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! Huur 1> INCH (ou>r mowib �SAVE *23 a year on water and detergent with I signature! ALL-FABRIC deluxe washer g savings! ings you need now! SAIB Foam robber cashieeod reclioer-regolsriy 74.95 SALE table drop side crib io wm birch er maple finish Smart nylon viscose frieze MAQC with fabric backed plastic . rests. Extra lang—bolds six- RjV footer comfortably I 8?.Wvibrotormodel^9.M ww" lhe out from or against any walll Toe-controlled tides leaveshandsfreeforbaby. ATC J I* £ | Features plastic teething rails, 4-position springs. lrjQ JUS’J?!?, Loes Signature uses up lo ’188 than recommended for centerpost machines. SAVE *30! 8-drawer, 56 triple dresser, ■•St bookcase bed, Bassett designed DOES A BIG FAMILY SIZE WASH; LOOK HOW YOU SAVE! SAVE 2-pc. suite with Du mirror; 8 dovetailed drawers. Night stand-29.88 SALE! 7-pc. bronze dinette set-free “Perky" wel dock Banquet size table extends to 72*. "Pecan" plastic top AAOQ UU*0 resists heat, stains, mars. Vinyl plastic coyered choirs, foam rubber padded seats. VV . ’ e Convenient fabric guide tells proper setting for time, wash and rinse temperatures Signature uses ’A less water than cenlerpost automatics. You Font Dulux finish on genuine gray or brown mahogany veneers. Hate gloss »21-r.g. 200.95 e Choke of hot, worm or cold wash temperatures—one for every fabric e Water level selector allows you to choose water level for any size load age of 10 gal. per load, save on water heat- • 3 deep rinses for cleaner washes, choice of rinse water temperatures *5 DOWN, 9.50 a month Lowest price ever! Wards exclusive design bicycle! GEHTLi ROTATING AGITATOR COMPLETELY SELF-CLEANING Safe for all washable fabrics, yel gets clothes deaner, brighter. satyre rinses so well, it deans i ... no need to dean the tub. 1-YEAR FREI SERVICE Wards will replace defective parts free for 1 year—no charge for labor. SALE I «”» 13.88 Mulching | signature] ALL-FABRIC electric dryer with 'l "flow-thru” action CARTON SAUI FofT size Hawthorne bikes ONLY FuU 15-month guarantee against road hazards Exclusive design. 26"-mo* ftf) 24" boys', gbfs* mad- Z7,qX els. Bonderized frame. Strong nylon cord protects against blowouts Packed In carton. l-r »• Tread gives you the extra traction you want 1957-58 owners! 14-inch tires now on sale SPECIAL PURCHASE! SAVE Compare at 108.50|£iZ! gleaming white bath set Reg. 159.95 SJ38 BW $5 DOWN, $7 a month AVE Signature economy wringer washer MCIAL SALEI GlASS-UHtD fatrwauS SALE 21.95 SALE *99 M-GAl. 74.88 GAS WAHI HIATtX e Choice of regular, low, and 'no­ heat" drying actions e "Flow-thru” drying action saves • time and effort, tool Air flows directly Thorough 3-way agitation is gentle to dothes. Deep surge rinse. Safety wringer. into dryer—clothes come out almost "wrinkle-free! Automatic shut-off. Modem styling, easy to dean. 64.00 Stain-proof china lavatory, toilet; 5-ft. steel recessed tub. Set with fittings SALE! AIRLINE stereo Hi-Fi, Automatic, fast recov­ ery. Fibergios insu­ lated to cut fuel costs. 100% safety gas shut-off pilot. SALE complete In one unit! TRU-COLD 17 2 separate sound systems— 1QO A A AspeokersinalllDualstereo lOOeUU amplifier. V-M changer. Mahogany finish. CU. FT. DELUXE CHEST FREEZER I» pown $268 Manufacturer’s list price was *330 1^-hp deluxe k-JCING motor 276 SALE! 6-feot barbeque Mt SALE! Lightweight alumnum folding chair-reg. 6.95 Green and white saron pias>QC lie webbing stretched over /I w J ttrong tubular frame for reaxing comfort. It's completely weather-resistant tool • Spwdt from VA to M mph • Full gtanhltt action 27“^s BONUS only *27 down I Remote control unit or steering wheel kit with tW* 12 bp neater I reustqfrt hardware. AIRLINE ]2T CONSOLE TV Save'301 fegvlorly IMS lowest price ever for this model only $10 down Special fast-freeze srftiion. Food boskets end searching — food is always easy to reach. FREE • Gives sharp performance e Fingertip front tuning e Finest TV tuner available mlimited E <J> G " > SALE $ 30" SIGNATURE 5® JGASRANGE WITH SALE $169 MATCHLESS OVEN $139 only $5 down Oven, brdller, and burners light automati­ cally. Big 23" wide oven, electric clock- Slim-look set has tinted, tilted remo*able safety gloss to reduce glare. Ma­ hogany finish. BLOND, 110 more. •Overall diagonal FREE unlimited 90-day service �DO YOUR SPRING HOUSECLEANING OF THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 16. T95ff PAOE SIX PHONE Barry County's Used Car Market and CHEVROLET 1B58 DODGE 4 DR- SEDAN Coronet; Torque Flight, miles. NEW LOCATION 11.000 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN 1958 PONTIAC CHIJFTAJN ---------------------------4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic drive, raCrenbrook. dlo. heater, one owner, new car FORD STATION WAGON trad^.-<\-..t.......... -•.......... ....$2295 country Sedan; Fordoma trans., heater, radio. 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. HARDTOP - ------------J*“ Turnpike Cruiser; Fully powered. 195i PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN power brakes, steeziiig. window. A.j and seat, Radio, automatic drive. air conditioning FOR ONLY $2295 1957 DODGE PICK UP TRUCK V8 engine. 1957 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN Standard trans.: One owner, new car trade. Low mileage. FOR ONLY ..$1195 • 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 1956 CHEVROLET 1957 FORD STATION WAGON One owner, new car trade, sunda rd transmission; low mileage. A BARGAIN AT ... $1495 1957 BUICK SPECIAL HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. Stat* 1956 MERCURY MONTEREY Hardtop: Automatic drive, radio Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 heater, w/walls. Extra sharp for .. , only ..........................$1295 Green Stamps on Used Cars 4/16 1956 DODGE 2 DR. SEDAN Automatic drive; Radio, healer. One owner, new car trade. ...8895 1956 RAMBLER GOOD USED CARS 1955 FORD 2 DR. Standard trans.; radio. Very clean. .............. -................... —............... $895 19S6 PONTIAC 4 DR. HARDTOP 1957 PLYMOUTH V-8 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. Hardtop; Radio, heater, w,walls. ONLY ..........................................8895 1956 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN Automatic drive, radio. he«t«-. One owner car Just like new 81195 1951 FORD HARDTOP VICTORIA Radio, heater, overdrive8195 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. Standard transmission. 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 6 CyL PONTIAC CATALINA ,9M FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. CLASSIFIED AD PAGE ' Barry's Farm Store Collision Service Studebaker-Packard Dealer M-37 So. 1953 CHEVROLET Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting 1956 BUICK (Free Estimates) Morgan -Whitney BODY SHOP 1956 NASH STATESMAN 4 O». $ed»n; 6 cyl. «wto. tront. One owner low m•!«*«. Like new! 1303 N. Mich. CARD OF THANKS 8- IN MCMORIAMS—2c per word OBITUARIIS—Tint ISO word* fr- «f charge. 2c per Calendar of Special Events THURSDAY and FRIDAY, APRIL 39 and MAY 1 LAKE Friday, April 17 from 9 ---------------------------------------------------------p m. to 1 am. Bud Pierce orches­ RUMMAGE SALE—at the Episcopal tra will play for mixed dances Parish House Thursday. April 30 Adults donation 75c, Children un­ der 12 free. Sponsored by Barry County Fanners Union. . SATURDAY, MAY 16 ROTARY CHICKEN BARBECUE— SATURDAY, APRIL 18 Benefit dinner for "Y" Camp Kit­ CAFETERIA DINNER SATURDAY, chen Fund In east gym of high APRIL IB, ST. Rose school hah, 5 to 8 p.m. Public invited. Adults, $1.50; Children. 75c. BOYDELL PAINTS •MULTI FLINT- 124 • Beautiful Colon for Exterior and Interior Directory SIOWlll BUILDING SERVICE "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" GENERAL CONTRACTOR IUILDINC SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastings 1956 OLDSMOBILE 98 4 DR. Sedan: Two tone brown, radio, heater, power brakes and steering. Aiflronic eye and hydramatic. ..................................................... $1595 Newton Lumber Co. Phone Wl 5-2789 CITY TRANSFER 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. Star Chieftain, a dark blue and white finish. Has radio, heater and hydramatic. A one owner that Is very clean inside and out. 81995 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Day or Night All Forms of Insurance and Bonds FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL BANK BLDG. PHONE Wl S-1V72 ANDRUS JERRY "Your Citixen's Man" Phase Wl 5-4443 Nst'l Beak lUg. State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Mary’s Swanson Insurance BEAUTY SHOP Office Wl 5-2901—Ret. Wl 5-5711 1955 FORD 4 DR. Customllne V8 sedan in a light green -finish. Gas saving standard transmission, radio, heater. Many miles of trouble free transporta­ tion.............................. .8845 1954 OLDSMOBILE 98 2 DB. Holiday, in a blue and white fin­ ish. Radio, heater, power steer­ ing. power brakes, electric win­ dows and seats and hydramatic. Wl 5-3740 Heatings MEMORIAL MONUMENTS • SERVICE < REPAIRS For All Mokes of FURNACES OH.ce Wl 5-5182 Dan' The Furnace Man PEG'S BEAUTY BAR SHAY’S HEATING SERVICE (Peg Preston) 314 E. StotaSt. Wl 5-3382 (Under Perkins Berber Shop) PILLOW CASES 29c -.4 for 11 DO 8785 and 8985 HIP BOOTS .. Children's JACKETS ............... WOMEN S FLATS Men's WORK SHOES ...8386 up WHITE JACKETS.................. 82 98 Men's TWILL PANTS8288 HOBBY JEANS -8186 Sleeveless and U sleeve BLOUSES WINICK SURPLUS WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPK WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 266 N. Mleh. Ave. Wl 8-338E STORE 4175 POST-EASTER ESTATE FOR SALE 417 W. Madison . Hostings Hk».WI 5-5991 BARGAINS: Little girls' nylon dresses, ladles' spring dresses for cool April days, spring hats, shoes, skirts, blouses, children's brown, while shoes. Here's the Buy of the Seaton! This Week* Specials: * * * * * 1—LH.C. Model H Tractor Wth Cultivator. Very- good shape! 1—LH.C. F14 Tractor. Overhauled. • Good shape! 1—Henry Back-Hoe to fit Ford or . Ferguson Tractor. A-1 shape! 1—Ford 6 foot 3 pt. hitch Disc Harrow. 1—Dunham 8 fl. Disc. I—LH.C. 2 blm. 14" Plow. Clutch lift with Lantz-Coulters. Plow with Coulters. Veryogpod! 1—John Deere 12 ft. 3-section Drag. Very good shape! 1—New Holland Model 76 Baler. Cheap! 1—LH-C. 12 ft. Drag (3 section). Good shape! 1—LH.C. Model 45 P.T.O. Baler. ALSO . . . 1953 Studebaker S ton Pickup. 1—1949 Studebaker 2 ton Truck with grain bed and 2 speed rear axle. Very good! GOODYEAR BROS. 2 Bedroom House Large Living Room Fireplace Recreation Room with ping pong and pool tables Air Conditioning ★ Enclosed Breezeway ★ Swimming Pool ★ 2 Acres Land . This property Is located 8 miles Hills Bros. Coffee —New Idea Hay Conditioner. .lb. 6$c 1 small brown radio In excellent working order ladles' large size dresses, white shoes in many styles and sizes, maternity dresses. 1 3T tripod, and 4 only BRAND NEW fiber rug samples, size 26" X 36". Also books, knlcknacks, and grab bags- WALK UP AND SAVE! _______________________________ 4/16 WHAT DO YOU WANT? WHAT do you want to pay? Form the Interesting and profitable haolt of All for only $17,000 reading and using Banner Want Ads. If you don't find what you're CALL Wl 5-2318 looking for, send In a classified ad 4/16 to locate it. Phone Wl 5-3483. Ralph Tumor — Wl 5-2830 Dick Walton —Wl 5-2066 Orange Juice (6 ox.) 5 for $1 Slicing Bologna---------- lb. 49c —We have Used Forage Harvest­ ers, Combines, Balers and Ma­ nure Spreaders. Jiffy Biscuit Mix (40 ox.) -LENNOX FURNACES- WATER HEATERS—PLUMBING FRANCISCO I L 29c 112 E. COURT 6 lbs. 79c Lord-----------------$5.98 50 lb. can Barry's Farm Store Fryers (Swifh) Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy! We Sell—We Install—We Sendee ■ )23 Buy Spring Seeds NOW! 29c Wl 5-4322 ORDER YOUR 10-6 Certified Milo Ranger Alfalfabu. $28.50 12-1 Certified Vernal Alfalfa —bu. $39.50 BABY CHICKS . . . Now! Lawn Mammoth Clover Ibu. $26.50 CARL & BETTY'S For Delivery Anytime APPLIANCE Timothy . , .WHITE ROCKS. LEGHORNS. Wl 5-2833 WYANDOTTES, RHODE ISLAND . ^■Kent _bu. $12.00 ■ Rye Cortifiod B roma . cwt. $22.00 REDS, and many others. NEW WATERPROOF TARP io oz. Seed Oatsbu. $ 1.05 (cleaned and treated) Blairs Farm & Garden 10 x 12—811J? Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed witer and mildew proof. WINICK driv Exc I neED ■ Don fethard —Wl 5-5313 —New Holland Wagon. 4 T. M-37 South ■ No Fo, ■tors hours coll: FARM BUREAU SERVICES SMART HOMEMAKERS KNOW PROMPT. PROFITABLE RE­ SULTS ARE WHAT you want— SURPLUS 208 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-3324 INCORPORATED Wl 5-2223 use low-cost BANNER Want AD* Stop In or call Wl 5-3482. V2J Classified Paragraphs FOR SALE —Baby buggy, bassinet VACANT—Private and seml-privatc convalescent rooms for male or and sidewalk bike, good condition. female, reasonable rates, balanced Also old fashioned bookcase. Call diets and home privileges. Phone Freeport RO 5-8273 alter 4 pjn. BM»-8ALE—1956 Dodge Station Nashville OL 3-8081. tf Wagon or wUl trade for older car. Phone Wl 5-4847. 4/16 ! FOR SALE—Used player piano, 100 , •piano rolls. 8150. Music Box, phone NEED EXTRA CASH? 4<M Islxfi FOR SALE—Notice Is hereby given | Wl 5-4418. , 4/16 will buy those old smooth tires that on April 27. 1959 at 10:00 ----------------- 1---------------------------------------that are retreadable. Worth from AU One 1954 Pontiac serial No ± livestt^k 0-10 H- apiece. CaU Wl 5-3172. P8ZS4325 »ill be sold lo the high- w ;--------------------tf eat bidder. The seller reserves the i WANTED—A 'Pole Hereford ' Bull, right to bld. Said motor vehicle, yearling. Frank H. Roush. Delton. THE B At K DRIVE-IN ON’ 3. Is stored at Larke Buick-Chevrolet, 4 23 HANOVER IS OPENI Treat your 1435 S. Hanover and may be In- --------------------------------------------------- - —~ friends to some of their delicious spected at said address. ' A- Los? and Found French Fries, Hot Dogs, and Hamburgers 4/18 FOR SALE—1958 Zundapp molor- FOUND—One gold-colored key of cyc>. Phone Wl 5-5357 . 4/18 the Honorary Professional So­ FOR SALE—Top dirt and shredded ciety, Phi Kappa Phi. engraved on peat- Pick up or we will deliver. Pennock Concrete Products, Nash­ -Ar Farm Implement! Mich. Owner may have same by ville Phone OL 3-2791. 4/18 calling at Banner office and FOR SALE-Rubber tirtd wagon. 7 identifying property.. tf ft. Dunham disc, 2 wheel trailer. LOST-Dark colored billfold over International 2-bottom plow, com weekend of April 11th in down­ shelter with electric motor, a 2town Hastings. Identification, val­ PAIR OF RABBITS tor sale. 85." unlt Empire milking machine with Call Middleville SY 5-3088. tl . uable papers and some .money. seamless pail and a quantity of James Oliver. Finder please phone loose hay. Phone Lake Odessa DR Hastings Banner Wl 5-3482. 4/18 4-3246. 4/16 ★ Automotive I FOR SALE—500 chick electric bat­ tery brooder, good working order, |4O. Phone Wl 5-2878 after 5 pm. •fr Hay & Grain________ FOR SALE—Moore Spring Barley. 1 year from certified. Phone Wl 5-2767. • 4/16 ALFALFA and BROME HAY FOR SALE—25c per bale, and regis­ tered Jersey cow. Oscar Kaechele. phone SY 5-3425. 4/23 ■ir Help Wanted ■ir Miscellaneous FOR RENT— lit floor for business ,. or professional office. Good locaFOR SALE—4 yearling rabbits. $ 1 tlon. Inquire 120 8. Broadway. If and 4 six-month old rabbits. $1.00. Frank H. Roush. Doster. Phone FOR RENT—Extra nice one and Doster MA 3-3347^ 4/30 two bedroom apartments, just decorated. Inquire 120 8. Broad­ are You -inrrnNa chickens way. If In your deep freeze? Bring them to me and have them dressed to your specifications. References: FOR RENT OR SALE—Seven-room house, second ward, close to school Dorothy Wilkins, Hastings. R2. and store, gas furnace. Write Phone Wl 5-5606. tf Mrs. C. R. Becker. 5128 Do MUo Drive, Houston 18. Texas, or call IF YOU WANT your film developed Mr. Earl Boyes. Stebbins Bldg. in a "hurry" try Jacobs' 24 hour 4/23 film service. No charge fur over­ ■ ' ' " - ■ M size prints. tf FOR RENT — Modern, furnished PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to cottage at Clear lake, Dowling. 200'—available at small rental fee Includes boat. Phone Nashville Call Episcopal Parish House or OL 3-2103. .6/7 Rectory. U SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK Married men to service Fuller Brush routes In Portland and Lake ' Odessa. Guarantee 895 if If You're the qualified. Call Kalamazoo FI 2­ NITROGEN—Top grain production 5963 evenings or write Box 667. requires adequate nitrogen. Low­ "Mijjouri" Kind c/o Hastings Banner. tf est coat nitrogen fertUlzer Is an­ hydrous ammonia. For equipment WANTED—Saleslady for dry goods Of Farmer or information on ammonia, see department. Apply in person at or coll Smith Bros. Elevator, Lake Parmalee's Store. Hastings. tf Call Us and Say . . Odessa, DRake 4-7411. tf OPPORTUNITY FOR P Eft SON RETIRED or needing additional FOR SALE—Baby chicks. Leghorns —Rocks—Crosses. Started chicks income, a good Rawlelgh business now on hand. Lowest prices. See is hard to beat Opening no* in Farm Bureau Services or order WHY CASE-O-MAT1C DRIVE Hastings. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. direct. Getty's Poultry Farm and Tractors deliver more work output MOD-851-338, Freeport. IU. 4/16 Hatchery. tf Per Dollar and Per Hour than MAN to work full time In hardware any other farm tractor. store. Experience preferred but FOR SALE—IH 8 ft. tractor disc, 878. A.C. power take off aide rake, not necessary. O. E. Goodyear "Show Me" . . . 8250. Sump pump, 885. All in per­ Hardware. 4/16 fect condition. George Piper, HOW CASE-O-MATIC DRIVE WANTED—Female, part-time sten­ Lake Odessa DR 4-4718. 4/16 delivers up to double pull-power ographer: accurate typist, good at for tough spots—without clutch­ FOR A TRULY DELIGHTFUL figures; nice telephone voice and ing, shifting or stalling. new spring fragrance try LILY personality; 5 mornings per week. OF THE VALLEY MIST CO­ Write Box 685. c/o Banner. tf LOGNE dr regular cologne for "Show Me" . . . HELP WANTED—Girl or woman Just 82.00 at Jacoba Pharmacy. HOW YOU HAVE the advantages for general office work. Must be Bubble bath available, too. 4/16 of direct drive with Just a flick of a good typist and have an apti­ tude for figures. This is a perma­ WANTED TO BUY—Standing pulp a finger, wood and timber for logs. CaU nent. fuU-time position. You wlU PLUS Wl 5-4838. 4/16 have paid vacations, sick leave MANY, MANY MORE FEATURES! and group Insurance. CaU Elnnr Frandscn. Wl 5-4174 for appoint­ We’ll Prove Every Fact ir Notices ment. 4/16 On Your Form. WANTED — Letson’s Livestock Trucking Service. Detroit and Jr Hourchold Goods C h a rl o 11 e on Monday, Battle Creek Wednesday. Lake Odessa FOR SALE—1954 Wards apt. size Hastings and St. John* | gas stove, barely used; been In FARM SUPPLY |I storage since 1954. Price. 885. Can Thursday, Friday. Call for market inlormaM-37 SOUTH Wl 5-3159 be seen at Bun McPharllns. 140 E. 4/30 Woodland 3404. State St. tf • 4/16 SHOW ME' Wl 5-5121 SALE- REAL 1—John Deere Model A Tractor and Cultivator. FEATHER PILLOWS8100 1952 PONTIAC Good tires___ ______ Ken Mead. Auctioneei Of DISTINCTION ’ Children's TENNIS OXFORDS98c 1953 OLDSMOBILE Runs good. ...— with Lawrence Brothers SAVE $ $ MARY BANASH 201 W. S,Ma IMPLEMENTS 1—*New Idea Spreader, 95 bu. Ex­ tra good shape! GOOD AS NEW 1955 PONTIAC Good transportation. .. LIST YOUR SALES CLARENCE L. MILLER CLOTHING 1151 PLYMOUTH Runs good. FOR Miller Plumbing & Heating Wl 5-3435 4/16 WADERS 85.88 and $1796 E. R. LAWRENCE N.w Phon* .. Wl 5-5164 8125 A WEEK STEADY WORK Direct-to-consumer salesman or woman. Call on oyr customers In your area. Spring clothing for en­ tire family. Slacks, sport shirts, skirts, sweaters. Jackets, hosiery, sportswear, etc. No experience or Investment needed. Full or spare time. Northwestern Woolen. 403 Minneapolis, Minn. 4/18 Very good! * PORCH A FLOOR ENAMEL 203 N. MICHIGAN Blue and white: A one owner, new car trade with low mileage...811 <5 & STORAGE WANTED Farm Machinery Reahm Motor Sales A Complete-Line of Insurance 1958 PONTIAC 2 DR. Phone Wl 5-4316 HELP FARM HASTINGS Business your lum«i NEED BOTTLED GAS? 1—1949 John Deere Model B Trac­ tor and Cultivator. (Quick- 1957 CADILLAC 2 DR. Hardtop In a beautiful two tone green finish. Equipped with radio, heater, power steering, power brakes and smooth hydramatic. A one owner with low mileage. 13295 —Aills Chalmers Model B Tractor, with single bun* Plow. Mowing Machine with mtd Mpwer. and Cultivator. M37 South Wl 5-3400 FRIDAY, APRIL 17 WEDNESDAY, .THURSDAY, 4/16 APRIL 22, 23 DELTON HIGH JUNIORS Friday. 825 S. Hanover 8:20 p.m. will present "Our Town" "A GIRL CAN TELL" — A Civic MISCELLANEOUS in the Delton High gym. Admis­ Players production. Wednesday sion: 50 cents. . and Thursday, April 22 and 23 in Central Auditorium. Francis Gog­ gins. director. ' < NOTICES FRIDAY, APRIL 17 SUPPLIES NO Comfort Craftsmen Shirkey's I.G.A, —Field Cultivator. —New Holland Hay Conditioner. The Price Is Right Wl 5-3893 —Massey Harris Tractor and Cul­ tivator. ' Wesson Oil Wl 5-3499 4/16 1958 OLDSMOBILE 98 4 Dr. Sedan in a beautiful dark blue finish. Equipped with radio. I heater, power steering, power b— «hl’e tires and smooth hy- KAECHELE'S More for Less' —Roto-Hoe—12 ft. Front End Alignment and FOOD orc alwoys available for publication. a carrying charge of DISPLAY CLASSIFllD—l 1.2J pel |Mh for alagh faaertioa. I5< per Inch F 900 FORD DUMP TRUCK AUTOMOTIVE FARM EQUIPMENT 3—WD Aills Chalmera Tractors. Plow and Cultivator. —John Deere Drill. BUILDING 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 8 CyL 1953 OLDS SUFER 88 Standard traps. Radio, heater. 1954 DODGE 2 DR. 6 CyL New tire*! .................................... $345 1953 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 4'16 Hardtop; Standard transmission. 1957 BUICK Wl 5-3481 BANNER MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. . Mahler Motor Sales IT'S THE DIFFERENCE Ready for the Road THAT COUNTS USED CARS LARKE BUICK HASTINGS ■jr far Salo—Real Estate 75 M-3 : |yoi FOR SALE —.New two bedroom home. 28' x 28'. Limestone drive. Shaded lawn. Insulated alumnnum siding. Aluminum window units with storm sash. Single basement. Bard oil furnace. Lath and plastered. 12-foot, birch kit­ chen unit with formica top. Oak floors. Mahogany doors. Cast iron double vanity lavatory. Willard Nash, Wl 5-6139 after 5 pm. 4/16 FOR SALE—A parcel ot land on the Yankee Springs and Mlddlevllie blacktop road. Large enough for ' 2 homes, trailer park for road­ side market, or many other possi­ bilities. Phone Middleville SY 5­ 3271. ___ 4/23 • CONTRACT FOR SALE — Land contract paying 6%, will discount. Call Delton MA 3-5985. 4, 23 FOR SALE OR TRADE—Four lots in good residential section of Has­ tings, wlU sell one or all. or will - trade for car, trucks or farm ma­ chinery. Cali Glenn L. Archer, ■ Telephone 1760 Charlotte, Mich. 4/16 FOR SALE BY OWNER—House in First Ward, 3 bedrooms and bath, new gas furnace, recreation room in basement, fireplace In living room. Located at 232 E. MUI, 16.000. Can be seen anytime. Phone Wl 5-2870 or Wl 5-4418. 4/lfi Cleo Mirt �)F LITTLE-USED ITEMS THROUGH A WANT AD t E'S "Lawn Boy" : Kill ICES Salai and Service aAa tsmen WHY PAY MORI FOR INSURANCE ON YOUR YOUNG DRIVER? illgbie for No added rates for qualified young drivers at Detroit Auto Inter-Ins. Exchange. . For after EDWIN J. MEISINBACH 110 N.^Ilchigan /I 5-2830 Wl 5-4392 5/14 'I 5-5313 EXPERT H 5-2066 Wl 5-3002 DON'T MISS IT $1.25 per acre RUBLE'S Abtaluta CLOSE OUT SALE PLUMBING REPAIR SERVICE of Furniture «nd Carpeting! Wl 5-5353 LEWIS ELECTRIC FINAL SALE NOW ON Wl 5-5900 123 W. Stole Seeds LAWN FERTILIZER 10-6-450 lbs. $2.75 AMMONIUM NITRATE only 535.00 860 Dinette Seta-829 FARM BUREAU SERVICES 8225 Living Room Suites—<9950 INCORPORATED 8595 Complete 3-Room Ou tn la-4377 Wl 5-2223 834.50 Mattresses—419 E.U.B. church. Leonard Funeral | home. Medical Care Facility em­ ployees and Doctors for their kind- | nes&es shown to our mother. Nellie M. Smith. Your kindness will-always be appredaled. Smith Family 12-12-1250 lbs. $2.25 be in charge of lhe women as it is be health officer for Calhoun county Lay Women's Day. P^v. Grettcn- | and take over duties probably about bergw expected to lly to Sarasota. June 1. Fla., Wednesday to join his family 1------------ O------------who preceded him lai. week to visit Ring rot can cause heavy losses her people, and spend the balance of potatoes in storage. Losses from disease can be ---------prevented If of live month on vacation. I| this j .-------- — ---- .. i you know early Chat it Ls present I Il you find rotting potatoes la your Plan Mother-Daughter Banquet crop, you can. have them checked The Mother-Daughter banquet I tor ring rot disease by rending a to be held In the new dining room | sample lo H. S. Potter, extension if' the Methodist church. May 1 ; । .specialist th plant pathology at Because of space, the number of ■ — v-'u-iversitv' tickets will be limited to 200. Gen-1 -'llcn‘«an u..iversio eral chairmen are Mrs Ivan Payne I ind Mrs. Muri Streeter. Program. Mrs. Seward Brock. thank., to Dra. Finnie and Phelps, all the nurses and aids, those who called to see me at the hospital and appreciated very much. Thank you all again. Homer Rowlader IMl«d. Apri Ph.llD H. ago, April 21. 1958. Beloved One. NOTICE OF BALE farewell Always will your kindness and gentle character be tenderly re­ called, by. Your Loving Nephew. OBDER FOB PUBLICATION EUhMI l.i.l.l.r, >t i ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OT HEARING ON FROBATE PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 16. 1859 OF HEIRS; Carpeting—Sofa Beds, etc tulip II. MIUIi.IL Return lo Michigan The many friends of this area are' pleased to know Uvat Dr. C. A. E Lund and family plan to return to this area after several years' ab-1 scnce. The Doctor practiced medi­ cine in Middleville 20 years. His first day In town was a memorable one—the Bank Holiday in 1933—n poor start for a professional man. but. most people weathered lhe storm and were poorer and wiser?? i The Doctor, who has been in Du- ■ luth. Minn. for a year or more will, ADVBBTISEMENT FOB BIDS . . . Vacating the Building . . . Selling Out! bu. $39.50 nient |I|M l Lawn Seed (mix) bu. $26.50 75c Kentucky Blue Grau70c bu. $12.00 Rye Grau — :wt. $22.00 Hmith Philip II Battle Croak, Mich Farm Bureau Services REAU B <1 SO. Mitcbrll. Juiicr ot Probate. Electric Drilli Sale Continues b> ' rrlllle | nini Middleville Mra. F. O. Stokoe 4/23 23 Spred Satin B. F. Goodrich TIRES & TUBES 4/23 hs. | ‘ 750-14 TUBELESS BLACK WALDRON'S WI 3-2981 AT ALL BILL BALDWIN CITIES SERVICE THE POOR MAN’S FRIEND STATIONS I 1 E. B. CAUKIN 1 307 E. Green Spring Steel Sale! 3 for sale. 83. ” ' 5-3088. tf . BARB WIRE ..A pt. Heavy 8245 BARB WIRE MOTTO ......87.45 1047-12-11 ........................ Roll 827A5 3 Top Treated POSTS ..ea. 95c 8'4' STEEL POSTS.............ea. 99c il Estate or for business .. ice. Good loca­ l. Broadway. If nice one and nrtments, just 120 8. Broodtf , Plastic FOLDING DOORS Garden TROWELS and SHOVELS . Oatmeal and Sugar COOKIES Liquid Roof Coating Miscellaneous 5 Gal---------- $3.29 DRUG STORE ITEMS Other "SPECIAL" Items Available (all at wholesale prices' Farm Bureau Services M-37 So. Delton, Michigan LAST FARM BUREAU SERVICES FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FISHER-HENGESBACH GAMBLES GARDNER DRUG STORE GOODYEAR BROS HARDWARE GILMORE JEWELERS 20" 3 SPEED PORTABLE ..818.50 6IMONIZE BODY SHEEN . .79c You'll Receive —S&H Green Stamps GIGANTIC • ORDER FOR PUBLICATION I . ■ It - u From the Following ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Flic No. 1354S. el of land on the and Middleville urge enough for I FOOD CENTER Walldorff Furniture FELPAUSCH Phone Wl 5-5105 Gardner's Pharmacy Hastings Lumber and Coal Cempleta Proscription Service LUMBtt . . COAL . . PAINT Phono Wl 5-2134 SALE — Land i» Cwari oo April it. IP'-i IT IS ORDERED <L.i not I 108 1. Court GUARANTEED Hartom’s Sunoco Station I Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . ' > ’ 4/18 Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery Wl 5-4265 ■Marble’s Standard Service ;! ■B*t plflBlltla <«iu p«»OB»Ur word WiiiuB H. Mart*. by GET THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY C E GOODYEAR HARDWARE HAROLD DE VANY HASTINGS BUILDING G LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS GRAIN G BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR. G COAL CO. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE JACOBS DRUG STORE KROGER STORE LARKE BUICK G CHEVROLET LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE MAHLER MOTOR SALES MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE MONTGOMERY WARD mr bob’s phoifegrjphy NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS NEWTON LUMBER CO. PARMALEE STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY REAHM MOTOR SALES’ . ROTH FURNITURE ' ’ SCHADER’S OFFICE SUPPLIES STRAND THEATRE TAFFEE DRUG STORE WALLOORFF FURNITURE WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE WAYNE’S SHOE STORE • ‘ • Be Sure to Read the EXPERIENCED CLASSIFIED SECflON Hastings Motor Sales Dodge-Plymaufti Dealer St Data* USID CARS Car. M ichigan b Stats Phsm Wl 5-2454 and Wl 5-J9O3 htoX “The Best in Lubricatioa" 'I irili 1 fRUSS FITTING Gsioline . . Oil . . A to Z LabricatiMi Carnw Court and JoHanen Phone Wl 5-2871 . CENT ---- LTjMFLUl— <*0) 4ara plUntllf cam a Barry Cleaners 1 AND Phree Wl 5-4314 4/23 HADE—Four Joto BUY ONE ITEM AT ITS REGULAR EVERYDAY PRICE ADD 1%, will discount. 4/18 ATLANTIC 0 PACIFIC TEA CO. BARRY'S FARM STORE BARRY COUNTY CUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET G GOWN SHOP BUN MC RHARLIN G ASSOCIATES COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY CONSUMERS POWER CO. DALE S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY S OBDER FOB PUBLICATION Philip II. Mltrb'U. w two bedroom Limestone drive, mutated alumnimlnum window n- 'laah. Single ill furnace. Lath -foot, birch kltormica top. Oak doors. Cast Iron ivatory. Willard ifter 5 pm. 4/1® Charlotte, Mich. Following Is A Listing Of Advertisers To Be Found In This Week’s Issue Of The Banner 4/23 il Estate iVNERr—House In irooms and bath, recreation room eplace Ln living at 232 E. MUI, seen anytime. Shop with confidence Vrith these Banner Advertisers which are represented in this week’s issue of The Banner Portable WINDOW FANS-.. (3 speed reverse— thermostat) Wl 5-2223 dern. furnished lake, Dowling. •hone Nashville .5/7 ie or all, or will Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better values and blotter services to be found in “The Shop­ ping Center erf Barry County.” .. Phdne Hickory Corners OR-17526 Philip II. MIUh-1 Court Uouac, ILaillo Wl 5-3435 Top Hogs, $16.80 Lloyd Near, Freeport Shirley Blood. R3 Hastings Check the Advertising in The Bonner this week, and every week, for dependable values on the Nationally Known, Famous Nome Brand merchandise which is being offered for sale to the shoppers of this area. Livastock and General Auctioneering r UOAKI HA ICKY COUNTY. Top Calvei, $38 BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage his country. April 19 the service will 19c Beef cows$I6-$20.40 Bulls $21-$23.80 Top hogs$16-$16.80 Ruffs$12-$14.75 Boars$10-$13.25 Floyd Grinnell, Freeport Auctioneer ORDER FOR PUBLICATION .87.95 Purina DOO CHOW25 lbs. 82.39 April 10. 1959 Feeder pigs---------- $11-$26 Top calves------------ $33-$38 Second$27-$33 Common & culls __$18-$27 Young beef . - $22-$26.50 Lawn Sweepers and ORDER FOR PUBLICATION I, close to school furnace. Write f, 5128 Do Milo , Texas, or call Stebbins Bldg. 4/23 isny other posslUddlevllle BY 5­ 4/23 the two students of each class from the 7th to 12th grades with highest marks, at the Methodist church Wednesday. April 15. at 7. together with their parents Nfrs Dorothy Bonneville was to show pictures ot her recent trip to Hawaii. Lloyd Finkbelncr furnished special music LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Ladders— Up to 40 ft. 206 N. Mich. LOREN COPPOCK R. F. GOODRICH DISTRIBUTORS 4/23 _________ ) ■ Hllr* A l> 1049 al 401 N. Broadway 1 Recognition Dinner The Valley Extension group, whose leader is Mrs. Priscilla Bcavans and whose community project is the recognition of hohor students HASTINGS Clarence McKelvey R3 Nathvilla Newton Lumber Co. GnesT Speaker Bunday ’ . Major Boes of Jobalpun, India, will speak at the 11 o'clock service at the Methodist church Sunday. April 19. The Major has been speaking before students of high schools on his project, “Sending of Registered Cattle to India." and has plus tax and Recappable Tire H? Joe Isbefi , smooth tires e. Worth from aU WI 5-3172. it 1 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OF CLAIMS WALLPAPER & PAINT $15.06 I and shredded re will deliver Products, Nash1791. 4/lt J Mi. Miao. I'hil.l. II. Mil. heII, We still have a few discontinued wallpaper pattern* ... al Bargain Prices! plus lax and Recappable Tire VH-IN ON B !NI Treat youri their dehcloui >1 Dogs, and1 - . 4/11 I In and Iteulda. Lanaint Until -April 25 670-15 TUBE TYPE os low os $12.95 d semi-private ~for 'male or rates, balanced IvUcges. Phone L V ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARINO CLAIMS (100% Latex Paint! Electric Hand Sandero lunlltll ORDER FOR PUBLICATION WI 5-3223 Electric Floor Sandero IHlii’: lurch M. 1»S». W. Slate Hl. inn. Mlrhigan bu. $ 1.05 rested> RENTAL SERVICE Electric Saws—6" and 7’ 140 S. Kendall St. 21c trr Ruble's Furniture 60c 1-5985. OkDEB FOB PUBLICATION tH.i. «.r Mirkicvo. SVob*: CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANK8 IN MEMORIAM We wish to thank the friends, 1 faithful to the memory of Adah relatives and neighbors for flowers. Unheard of Prices. Mllorganite80 lbs. $3.25 bu. $28.50 6- 24-12 _. CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend thanks to my friends, relatives. Lotus circle. ._ $68.7? Friendly Group, and Hobby club for plants, cards and letters, during my $72.50 stay in Leila Post hospital. Battle Creek. $68.00 Thanks every one. Mrs. Harry Osborn Spreading Charge TELEVISION 4/30 5- 20-20 _. 12-12-12 IACE8— - ’ords 0/ Thanks And In Memoriam Prices.. .(bulk) Authorised Dealer MARTY'S STORE BUS. JaHanoa Spring Fertilizer HOFFMAN'S Haitingi Phone Wl 5-2482 WE DELIVER PHONljWI 5'526 For Other Progressive Advertising �T7i?fU5lSNG5 BtNNPK. THWHIT AFRIT IF bf rMfH.. fM. with panedsts. Rosve Cuf.h Tile WSCS will have aI Margie Sitver MitehelL Harry Peacwk ahu jboard for several year*, and had Tea Friday night a» the church [Mel McCloud Contestants were mi* wm,,-. ...............- — B»«b McDowell. Mbveta Mom. Mlzan>. t-i <m»., «'» •"j."’?.,'? Formosa will -Jww pictures • Mr j bath Blang. Allen Hamp. Bruce । cemaiery board a number of year's jI For and Mi* 1-ron Tyl<*r Sundayi Jackson and Beatrice Gallagher — ./a fA 1 Ernest Appelman -----. Dies Suddenly [»» ' <1,;»«! IM Hl III i .11 < i n fi 1,11 PENNOCK HOSPITAL ’1 ' rrs a onu. 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Weeks, C38 S Washington. April 8, Donna June. 8 Um.. 7 or*.; Mr. and Mrs. William > Schantz, Box 22. Nashville, April 8. Hastings Shawn Kellie, B tat. 8 6u.; Mr. and 1 Mrs Alfred Decker. Rl. Nashville. April 8. Lou Anne. 8 lbs.. 14 ms.; Traffic Tickets Mr and Mr*. Richihl Nelson. 425 April I Clarence Martz. Jr, R2 W. State Rd.. April 13. Kristine Hastings. 35 miles In 25 mile zone Ann. 6 lbs.. 13 S ozs.: Mr, and Mrs, I shrlner; Carl S. Olmstead.'102 E- Elwood Totten, R6. April 13. Jackie Madison, 41 miles In 23 35 mile mile gone. zone 7,iall., Maauton, miles in ___ n_,_^ . ! SJlriner; Ralph O.Nessllnger, Grand ' R,ipia.*. 35 miles In 25 mile sone.; Ap 11 H* Olorta Lynn- 7 ltM • 8 ’ 0M Mr. Appelman wu* a member af tlll and family m Grand Rapid* Mr and Mra Carl WalisTFruTiird , Nashville Lodge No. 335. FA A.M. Saturday from Florida Others who rr-- Muss have returnotl mt Miss Phoebe ot, *“ Ernest I. Appelman. 70. former j sundviug -re hh wife, the form- Oak* and Mr and —... -------------NoshvUle village councilman and cr Aud«y Hummel to whom he »«* Fuul * Mr. and Mra- John Begschool board member, died of a man-M on Nov. 26. 1914. In Noah- rrow were guest of honor Friday lieart attack at .9:15 a m. Monday [ Vjj)r. two son*. Ernest of Hasting* of the church of the Bftghren Hie in the po>t office where he had -and MichaH of Nashville; " one home talent program of several and other number* wa* gone to pick up his mall. daughter. Mra. Farrell iVivian. mu-dcal mu unu .... >c.n .... Tin-m. .. gue.v.s ..r ..f l.r.rinhonor trere were Mr. Appelman. a life-long rradof Lansing; one grand- enjoyed dent of the Naahvllto Community. |tlaliahIfr: one brother. George Ap- presented gifts and refreshments had worked for tomumera Power pitman. Of Albion, on-l one sister ------t-* -erred Shriner: Ceoll B. Acker. Rl Hastrr-R . nnv . J. S company for 4? year*, ra ring a. M, Oalah of Nashville TliefSec’uonal lAomen; W°rk mgs, 35 mile* in 25 mile wme a technician In the engineering . d l d _. ...J meeting of thechurcnct nreui- j: ghriner: thechurchof me theBrethshrlner; ArthurB.Eckert. Arthur B. Eckert. Rl.RreeRl.Free- ' Anril 23. |I po ■» _. m. miles-in — _ Walnut, April 8. David Nl.cnael. 8 d-parttnrnt on Ort. 31. 1951 v °mL« >n.rr*dav -<’n w‘1’ ,>e ,Vw.ta “’ld Thursday. April -r t 34 23 mile tone He served a. a member of U.e C>?de G?b-R' the Sunfield church « Mr and §brlnCT; Urry L Ward. R3. Naah-p-. Ib* : Mr. and Mra John Barnett., 803 E Mil). ‘ Jon luting Buna a I be in M's ’* ” Brumm auompaniro vlUe> unproper turn. State and;^-. nl April 11. David George,, . aon onwiatmg purui wm i Mj -nd Ml, ZtI|lkf ur Ver- - Broadway: Louis S Strong. Grand!’ “** 1 08 montville to Lvon* Sunday to vi»t । R„pid*. 34 mile* In 25 mile zone. ADMiTi'ANrFq Mr ai..i Mr T«l Rux Shriner: Paul C Oackler. Gun tek.i ( jT. 4.rS..... He also served a* a member of I Mr and Mr. Maurar Barret, <4 rCM(j. Hastings. 34 miles in 25 mile । J dy B<,"n<‘r R2., the CasUetun township tepubluur. Woodland I P ottsville Were aeekrnd v tittor* , a,nP Shriner: Frond M IJddle. I * n. . „ ...„ B.,, By Mr,. I..H. Brumm |»!‘ oA»2?J,'i£uE AAr"' R: Monday Morning THE MODERN MOWER — -.......... ‘”sl ...................... ............... Lawnfhfe HIGHEST f 1 QUmUTY LOWEST COST Only $39’s [SX*- Ar Cloverdale Church Of Lake Odessa Hastings. 37 mile* in 25 mile sone. w . r-! Shrinfrr; James V. Mllley, Grand Lent I Rapids,. 34 miles in 25 mile aone. Lent CoriieFS Corners Shriner: Elwood Larson, 282 Church l elanil Hammond s'• Hasting*. 35 miles in 25 mile zone shriner; Rosie A. Totten. R5. I Hastings. 34 miles in 25 mile zone. Weinberg of Oshtemo. Shriner; Otto Schincariol. PaWPaw. wcckrrd with Mr and * 34 miles in 25 mile zone, Shriner; homes! pick the kind and style pick the size and price surgery. * Mr* Grace Clem ex- I pects to move this week into a cot- | tage nt Middle lake. * Mr. and Mrs. j Clayton Valentine visited at the ■ Flynn home in Kalamaxbo Sunday to see little Michael who Ls pro­ gressing nicely from his recent op­ eration Mrs. Mynella Shupp has sold her ; place here to Mr and Mrs Donald , Preston of Freeport * The Bar1 crofts are moving into their newhome purchased from Mr and Mrs. Nichols * Tile WS.CS. met with a | good attendance with Mrs Lucina I Henney Thursday. Election of of| fleers was held * Mrs Nina Barry I returned to her home here after I spending the winter with a grand­ daughter on the Barber road ■ Mr. and Mrs Frank Brandt and family of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Corey of Grand Ledge spent Sun­ day with their slater. Mrs. Grace Ck-m , , Lake Odessa By Mra.' Dan Peterman if you raally want to build a homo . como in and lot’s talk it over Whatever your needs or desires may be in a home we can^build it For you ... and you can Find just the right home in our ex­ tensive home plan library. We can handle the entire job for you...From start to Finish ... contact ui For full information on our home building program. PLANS, MATIKIALS, CONTBACTOKS/ Mr. and Mrs. Plynn Collier'and three children of Kalamazoo were Saturday guests of Mr and Mr*. E. O. CoUler and visited at the Jerene CoUler home Mrs. P Col­ lier called a*, the home of her mother. Mrs Elsie Gilliland. *Mrs. Richard Cline was taken «o the Os­ teopathic hospital Grand Rapids. Saturday. Her brother. Ernest Pe­ trie. near Detroit, visited her Sat­ urday and wa* a weekend guest at the Jerene Collier home. Mr. and Mrs, Myron Hancock ot Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wolver­ ton of Vickeryville. Mr. and Mrs Bruce Wolverton and family of Ionia and Mr and Mn. Gerald Barker of Belding were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. George Bar­ ker. * Mr*. Sarah TUcher ot Lan­ sing visited Mr. and Mr*. Oerald Tlscher and is a guest this week of Mrs Maude Tischer of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Rush of l Pontiac spent Monday and Tues­ day with Mr*. Maysel Rush at the Floyd Baxter home * Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Gelsel and family of Ionia I and Mr. and Mrs Charlie Nash of Clarksville were Sunday guests of j Mr. and Mra. George Gelsel. * Mr and Mra. Claud Cave spent Sunday in Grand Rapid* a* guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Steven* Mr. and Mrs Cave returned home last Wed­ nesday from their winter at Clear- FINANCING EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET -Wednesday to elect new officers I for lhe coming year- President is I Martha Marina Majlnska; vice president. I Beverly r,------ Jaclcson. secretary. Mary ,| Sebring: - -------- treasurer, Beatrice Oal> lag her; historian. Ann Archer: parliamentarian. Sharon Ooodemoot and song leader. Carole Btalter. For the program for,the evening a quiz service. 11;» Junior nutrict Superintendent tn W 0. •> u» CfemAU, ’I Vaunr UirrUJ Couple. ! JWHMa UMW1 d.urrtl study. 7:30 pm. meet at home of Sunday at 7:30 pm. to ahovplcFrank W. Darting. 75. died Sat- Mr. and Mrs LaVerne Skidmore. | tores on hi* trip to Europe. TuesWednesday. April 22nd Special | day evening. April 21, will be local pital about 20 minutes after ad­ meeting at the church. 7:30 Tea- conference at which Dr. Bassett mittance. He was bom May 30. 1883 luring lhe Butera Twin*. musical W|U n, at Covert, the son of William and evangelist* from Union, N. J. Every-1 ” Della Carney Darling. April 23. 1058. hL* wife Edythe one welcome died. They had celebrated their 50th anniversary, two years ago. ployed by the Mohardt market He farmed until 1M9 then moved back to town In lhe home they purchased. He was a member of the Calvary United Brethren church Surviving are one daughter. Mm. Curt < Frames! Fuller Lake Odeasu: two sons. Albert of Portland and I Forrest of East Lansing: six grand­ children; seven great grandchii<fren; three Sisters. Mrs Mae Brow­ nell of Battle Creek. Mrs. Agnes Smith*of Hartford and Mrs. Blanche Brandt of Colon Mr. Darling reposed at the Pick­ ens chapel where services were held Tuesday al 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. Isaac Osgood officiating Inter­ ment wa* In Lakeside cemetery. their mother, Mrs Rhoda Bawdy's.: m and Mr and Green St. Frank Darting. April 11 . of one of the girts R^ently elected il« UoM ui rxnuHuaz.uu Nouui^um unuandioml .vii. aim -------------April 9-Trm- J. Jordui, Wood. MMatoill, - _Bonnl, Crltk Rl. I “"I"" “ ‘ ’X? birthday. Little Debbie Hoffman .mnen .ri.uuitiiiK — Mvuinr uiu.*, /si. — , . ..7 r . Mrs Lloyd Nottingham and sons I April 9—Terry J. Jordan, Wood­ 1 came home with Mr. and Mrs. Beg’­ spent Sunday ‘.with Mr. and Mrs. land, ’ J ran stop sign. S. ” Hanover: April 11; Janet Kelley. R3. Anril 13. KeUe>r- Preskient; Mary Flory, vice . erow. her grandparents, for a visit , ,, , — . . ।president: Darlene Jarman, tecreCarl W Baker. Battle Creek, 55 qeh^mIUR2’IAnrU 'cS* ' Ur>’: Paullnc Murphy, treasurer; ■ Mrs Sawdy who had been visiting • Lee Nottingham. * Mr. and Sirs. miles in 25 mile zone. E Green. S^^wuir^iJii Mn I ol«a Hotchkiss, scribe: Mary Ann at her sons returned lu>me Miss Lyle Champion and children called Frank ion and... Mrs F J. Lewis of 1 Karme*. refreshment chairman and April 10—John H. Stouter,^Battle vlreer P0MhK;ilz*?rtlAnrti 15* Doris Whitney Lxjris wnitney ana and Mrs. rranx F rraii* ~_ . ,.Mr. ----. »•_. Braendle of Carson City were cal- I °ob es ,* Mr al!d, J4". IUP . Creek, ran stop sign. S Hanover: Varger. 206 Kellogg. April 12 Unda clean-up chairman. . Jen Saturday Saturday on on Mr Mr. and and Mrs. Into, ‘Iheb <•-, new Genevieve B. Denny. 438 E. seiner Center UortUpfi—Rl, . The members who are working LAWNHJTE ha* th^ lag- _. _jeri Mrs. HowHow- Dunlop have moved .... .. ....... o. v^u<yy. ... Heiilt ’. and . ..’Mr and ... Mrs « Cort । home, recentlv < mnslop .tonsign. a 8. Mkhl- April 7. urd h®™; »*centlynurchased pun.luisedIromMtJ horn Mr*.u,,:.,,.. , Hastings ran J for their Torchbearer** Rank in Hewitt. * Mrs. Herald Chu-slcwent! Mabe! Minor■. * Mrs Ralph Handy gan Ave;Don H. Collins. 7 Iron-. Saranac—Lol* Willison. Rl. April handicraft, will have an exhibit in Monday to see Mr and Mra Du- entertained theHelping Hand club.^de Drive. Hastings ran stop algn, 7 | the K-B Supply store window next • REINFORCED STEEL DECK one Clum of Gorden City to make l\l. Wednesday. I church and Court, Vermontville — Mabel Dow. Rl w‘*k Watch for It. • SELF LUBRICATING BEARINGS the acquaintance of her little . , April 11—Charles F. Hall, Detroit, April 7. I --------- — •------------' granddaughter born Monday mor- ‘lau«h*«r- .J?®'!01}? And illegal passing. W Green. • heavy-duty Randles _(n_ tense Smith of Homer, called on . , > nw<uaua Woodland — —Betty Nichol. 267 . S Noah Webster began writing the • 2 CYCLE. 3 H-P. CLINTON ENGINE 8.: Mrs. Bernice Minor, Sunday. * Lit, *prl* U.—Jafnes A’ ®aker- Middle- Main. April 8. dictionary In 1807 and finished In • NON-CLOGGING DISCHARGE Wilbur Klamp of ,Ue Jt ColllM ho very ville. driving in unsafe manner. S __________________________________ 1828. were Sunday- caller. UJ wUh alrep and tonoiUtl* : JeHer*on. ...-4 ! • DELUXE AUTOMOTIVE FINISH )With Mr. and Mr*. Howard Hewi.t. Mr and Mrs Burchett Doster) April 13—Eglantine u. Ford. Free-1 I?„a* • FULL RANGE CUTTING Mrs. Don Miller and family of near * Mr. and Mot Elmer Matthews [ spcnl Saturday evenbig with Mr. | port, failure to hove car under conIjUoI VuU»UclOIl HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT Potterville Tuesday eve. nnd ND. and Mrs. Harold Smith rnd Mrs p8uJ Brown and Janet ot I troi. N. Jefferson. . » az r r' • Mr. and Mrs. Chas Nelthercut of were Sunday dinner guest? with .puinwell. •/'I • By Mrt. Eugene Coutint Flint were Friday afternoon callers I MU* Doris Whitney cf Carson City I -------------- *------------J ° and Friday overnight guests were ; Surge arrestors can protect home I Thursday callers at th" Byron the D. A. U of Veterans State - electrical appliances against elec­ iHesteriy home were Mrs. Pete MarSeveral relatives of Ross Garlln- Drbeifltnt. Irma Hirsch and her : trical surge damage brought about Carlton Center [ tin. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Mamie and Secretary. Hazel Derby ot Benton | by static electricity that power line* | Mr. and .Mra. Ford Casey of Hast- i pital last week He thll be ho*pitalBy Mrs. Zenas Colvin pick up In the country. These sdrges Ings. With them as Sunday dinner 1 __ _______ ______ ______ __________ A film. 'The Great Light," will literally sneak past the fuses and Ued for some time and would enJoy hearing from his neighbors and , be shown at the Vermontville Bible > the arrestors can help stop them. relatives. * Congratulation* to Mr, ■ church Saturday after the ball The Extension-class was to’ meetj ------------- •-----------— and Mra. Alfred Decker, parents of1 game and fire works, about 9:30 Wrdm-.i.y With Mrs Aur.ra- Scnbejrl MRrtin Van Buren war the first a daughter Lorn April C. at Lren- It !* Christianity vs*.Cdmmunl*m WUk . Scaaopnl SaWs u a eUlten nock. * ftecent callers of Mr and The public la cordiallv invited bj * Mra. Clifford Andrus entered ,h United tatea Mra. Jesse Garllnger were Mr. and 'the pastor, the Rev. Stan Wheaifn. Pennock hospital the past week for [ uniuta taiea. homes! r Worship Buried Tuesday [nut. Ione Fish. 219', W. State, Frank Johannes. R2. France* Weeks, — ------------. r . 1638 S Washington. April 8; Joan Titus Wilt of Battle Creek. Sunda.v Augustine. 627 Montgomery. Fred visitors were Mrs Myrtle- Board-1 Courtney. Rl. Alberta Lancaster, man of Ionia Mi anu. Mrs. Alex R 536 E. South. Carl Rose. Rl. Ray­ | Haskins of Me-riwcather. lipper . mond Ward. R2. Ruby Wood. R3. 1 Peninsula and Mr and Mra Charles April 9; Dorothy Barnett. 903 E. Lutz of Fenton * The Mu-donary MUI. Raymond Helrigel. Rl. April Society of thechurchof the Brt.n- 1 • Broad,I I 10: Henry Engle. 1702 N.. " ' C. ni-;| Camp Fire Smoke | dinner, Mra. Minnie Crcigtr and Nrwtnn >,„d her hand In the * inga. 36 miles In 25 mile zone. Sbrin- way. Sandra Mcfntyre, Rl. !£ri Mr*. Mabell Wheeler were hostess£^ligament*tai । W Uwrenre L Huber. 1111 N.Bolt- Replogle, R5. April 11: Helen es. The work was sewing rug rsgx | »r‘P«<r* ,[I wood 8t. M mjies ln 23 mile aone. silo. 1030 S. Jefferson, Waneta Rus- I I On Wednesday. April 8. the WAand tying comforter- * Mr and Jta Ou «dXrk on ’ Shriner: Flora Eckenrod. R4. Hast- sell. R4. Bradley Talbot. 319 N. PTAN-KA group, held a tea for Mn Herau CTaadc .nd Shirley. [ “r’ApHc‘J .TiK M mde* in 23 mile zone. Broadway. April 12: Maxine Hall. | their mothers and sponsors at the Mr and Mr* Marvm Classic and Claude Champion attended the • Shriner Jack B Stull Dutton. 34 703 ,S. Benton, Janet Nelson. 425 W. I Spero Karmes home. Uw girls pre­ daughter*. Mr and Mra Kenneth golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. । miles In 25 mile zone. Shriner; Ar-, State. Priscilla Totten. R5. Randall I paring the refreshments to fulfill Wade. 1231 S. Montgomery. April I one of the requirements of the rank Steele and family. Rev. and Mr*. Arthur Brown of Mattawan. Sun- no,d ®UJrd<‘r*, R< Hastings. 40 1 of"Tralbeeker. A program of talent Pau! Hoffman and family. Mr. and • [ miles in 25 mile zone. Shriner; Ionia — Barbara Sherwood. R4. wajt enjoyed by al). Sponsors attendMrs Forest Begt-nr* end Bob were,"8*. a.r and Mrs Basil Hammond Thomas E. Conrady, East Grand Aprll 9. ing were Mr* Harold Brockway. L“r a and Julie spent Saturday evening I na P ,as • ” mne sone.; and Jufle spent Saturday evening ! Rapids. 37 mile* in 25 mile zone.; Lake Odeesa — Howard Dailey.' ------Mra.—Cliarles Keller Mariat the home of Mr and Mrs Rob- ■ ... .. . ..... . Med ker Shrlner: Monty Bennett, -- ---------— ---• —and — ---Mrs ------------I__of ShrinerMnntv r? C. R/hH.'l Wt306 V E , — --ij ert Ausun jamci Grand. 35 miles In 25 mile zone. W. April 7: Dorolhv Warner. April 10; | an Kelley, who alsoiU the mother Austin of Lanslnz Lansing honoring honoring * u‘ sj'Jnd *• Guest* with Mrs. George Sears HW* <*MiDr. ftoiwtt Will be 0*a Frank Darling O.K. Ctx My name ia LeRoy Cox, but my friends call me •‘O.K.’’ as I am the man that says “O.K.” to requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. My job Is to provide the best cash loan service in our community. The mpre times I can say "O.K.” the better I will be doing my job. So - - if you need money at any thne, you can bo 8ur that I. will do jay best to say "O.K.”. You ca._ get a small between pay-day loan or a larger lo; n and take up to 24 months to repay. I /ould appreciate the opportunity to Bay “O.K.” th 3 next time you need money. Phone WI 5-3424 or nee me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 Soutu S.'fcrson Street, Hastings, Michigan. NOTICE To lhe CitizMM of Haitingi, Mich. A Public Hearing on the Proposed Budget of the City of Hostings for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1960 . . . will be held in the City Council Chambers, City Hall, Hostings, Michigan . . . MONDAY. APklL 27. 1959 — At 8 S.M. Copies of proposed budget are now available at the office of the City Clerk. Clark W. O'Donnell City Cluk FLASH! Official Results of Mobilgas Economy Run DODGE V-8 DELIVERS 21.74 MILES PER GALLON 59 DODGE FINISHES 1-2 TO SWEEP LOW MEDIUM PRICE CLASS Official remits prove Dodge give* better gat mileage than any other car from Hi* low-priced V-8 closi on up (belt mileage shown): Dodge Coronet Plymouth Belvedere Chry.l.r Windsor Ford “300" Custom Ford "500" 21.74 21.15 21.01 20.91 19.44 19.44 19.44 19.29 19.26 Rambler Ambiuador Super Chevrolet Bal-Aire Feed Thunderbird Chryiler Siritog* DeSoto Firedome Cadillac "62" Feed Thunderbird Mercury Monterey DeSoto Firesweep 19.23 19.16 19.13 19.07 19.06 19.04 11.99 1B.90 18.86 Buick Le Sabre Mercury Montclair Buick Lo Sabre Pontiac Catalina Buick Electra Pontiac Star Chief Pontiac Catalina Oldtmobila "BB" Imperial 11.13 IB.78 18.68 11.66 1S.5I 11.56 IIJI 11.22 16.20 Buick Invicta Oldtmobile “II" Ed*el Corsair luick Invicta Oid»mobile **91” Lincoln • Pontiac Bonneville (Xdtmoblle “91" Oldsmubile Super. "II" . 11.20 11.10 17.90 17.17 17.54 17.27 16.94 16.17 16.77 fully equipped with automatic trammiision, power steering, and power brakes, averaged 21.74 The 59 Dodge. , ... miles per gallon for the grueling 1,898 mile run. DRAMATIC PROOF: IT PAYS TO OWN A DOME! Hastings Motor 220 E. STATE ST. sales HASTINGS / �The Hastings Banner ONI HUMMED AND THUD YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AERIL l«. I»59 SM riON THREE—PAGES 1 «e 6 —4 Funeral Services ForLVanHouten Held on Saturday New Stars Shine Farm | Calendar... At U-M Museum April 16—C.R.O.P. Drive workers meeting Court House. 8 p.m. a Laverne O. VanHouten. 61. dted April II—4H Service Club.. unexpectedly Thursday about 1 21 — 411 meeting, a m. al his home in Bunfield from a , April --------— Cornell ----------- -------------heart ailment He was born Sept | Court House. 8 pm 16. IBM, in Odewa towmhlp. the April 21—Laundry /Clinic. MS U.. »<m of, Archie and Minnie Van- make appointment*"through extenHouten and spent most of his life uon office. | April XZ—Vegetable - Flowers and Cropa-4H leader*-Jr. leaders and 4H club members meeting for Barry and Calhoun counties,. Community building. Marshall 8 pin April 25—Barry County Black and Co. al Sunfield. White Show fair ground*. April 28—D.H.I.A. directors meet­ Surviving are his wife, the form­ er Lula McNeil; one daughter. Mra. ing Court House. 8 p m. April 28—Kitchen Planning Clin­ Vada Rosher. of Mason; one son. Max. of Lake Odessa: . hl* par­ ic. M. S. U Make reservations ent*: one slater. Miss Frieda Van­ through lhe Extension office. Houten. of Lake Odessa; ‘one broth­ er, .Merle, of Hastings and seven Safe and Effective grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturtlve. but It'a u*ele*a until injected cral home at Sunfield with Inter­ into arms. Your health depart-’ ment says now’.* the time to begin ment In Lakeside cemetery. Lake lhe three-shot scries and develop Odtoaa. Rev. Victor Jones offici­ protection before lhe polio season opens in late June or early July. ated. . See Our Selection ... Gibson Cards for Every Occasion • and a Select Line of Eaton’s Stationery Homo The star* at night are big and aright—or in daytime, for that mat­ ter-at The University ot Michigan Exhibit Museum's newly completed "Planetarium A year in planning and developw. the IB-foot dome and large pits Star Projector went into op­ ration recently The Planetarium part of the Exhibit Museum's new • *«e nura i eiuant. *» the demonstration I* called, is oneDAIRY PRINCESS—Ml** Judy Newton (cenlerl, I6-year-old Delton High junior. children from the third grade up. Here's how it works: As the room arken*. there appear* on the Planrrium'rf dome those star* visible ©n that particular dsie plus the moon, * planets. Milky Way and even |he sun. Accompanying MR. and MRS. WILLIAM HAYWOOD 18. Haxtingx High settle second and Deila third. Judy received a 123 saving* bond from the Michigan Milk Producer* Association. Geraldine a $15 Rapids Pre** photograph. ; ■peciallv suited lo various age levels. ' In the finale, as lhe seated group looks into the domed sky. the mo- . ■ tlor. of the stirs is speeded up ■ .^Within minutes they appear to rise and set just a* they do outK prominent Bony county couple.. at lheir Rutland towmhlp borne eoors all through the night." say* Ixhlbit Museum senior docent' Mr. and Mrs. William Haywood. R2 j from 2 lo 4 pm. Saturday. Hastings, .will celebrate their 60th | The Haywoods were married on। (guide) Heather G. *Thorpe. 1 ua 18. an 1899. iaaa and —j a..... «,aI School and other group* nuinwedding anniversary' on' Saturday. April have spent *4 Most healthy persons who eat other foods made from milk can AprsHB. April 18. 1 of their married life in this vicinity. adequate amounts of a variety of replace part of the milk Children, | Relatives and friend* are Invit- Three year* of their married Hie ■ foods, probably are wasting money teen-uger* and pregnant women they spent on the old Messer farm । ed to their open bouse to be held ' and may no: be helping their health should drink milk fortified with vi­ in Carlton township. and have lived , when they buy supplementary VI- tamin D. at their present farm home, whichI , artificial sky. tamlns and so-called food supple-1 Mmt-two or more servings of had been known as the old Gardner , Appointment* may be made for mmu ------ - ’ Mich.ganTsute ......’ health comveal Ulnb pouUry I1£h farm, for lhe past 22 years. ScliOul davs from Monday to Fri- missloner said todav . or eggs, with dry beans, dry peas Mrs. Haywood wa* Myra Tljprnor. Ati»rt r. u™u» „oui~a 'and nuts as alternate*. ton, daughter of Mr. and Mr*.’ Ebctenilon 3420. 1 here L* no charge: «a-i. n r«w ir : lor it.. dOToiutratto. -It e..ir.U. 0 ’ ‘ , * B “ plc * ” | Vegetables and fruits — four or James Thornton who were among the early settlers in that neighbor­ and practicable, the Planetarium need more vitamin* than their more servings, including a citrus hood. She attended the Quimby' may be combined With a guided diets already supply. Just who fruit or other fruit and vegetables school. that supply vitamin C Other fruits tour of the other exhibits Ln our termined by a -physician." I nnd vegetables, including potatoes. buildings." says'Mtea Thorpe With Lhe thunderstorm season Castleton township on May 4. . She requests that parent* not person* who take large amounts I also can be eaten. A dark green or here. Barry County residents may of extra vitamins without the ad-1 deep yellow vegetable ... 1 ' should be bring children under six into the want to check their electrical sys­ feed Haywood. He attended what > Planetarium. -Very small childfen ' vice of a physician may even be ’ eaten every, other day for vitamin tems for protection against elec­ 1* now the Algonquin lake school do not understand the program Jeopardizing their healtli. he said. ‘ A. trical surge damage. and hi* children, grandchildren ^nd frequently disturb others in the "Indiscriminate use 01 extra vl~ ‘ * These surge*, caused by the snd great grandchildren have all Audience," ahe says. tamlns may mask, or hide, perni­ servings of whole grain, enriched ' static electricity that power line* cious anemia or certain other di­ or restored products. *. Other displays in the four-story Persons with physical or emotion­ Mr. and Mrs. Haywood both are1 Museum center around the oilier seases. making them more difficult 79 years of age. They have two sbos. natural ^science* — anthropology. for lhe physician to diagnose and al illnesses may need different kinds Ray and Glen, both of R2 Hastings; geology, paleontology, biology, and thus delaying start of treatment."----and--------------------------------------------------different amounts of food esThe surges may be from 200 to Dr. Heustis urged Michigan peo- sen tl a Is and should consult their 600 volts in size and will last for (Ruth) Roman. Grand Rapids, and' conservation. I pie to put their faith in a combi- physician to determine what the only a small portion of a second. Mrs. Nell (Ida) Mitchell, .ot । n^tJAA.pf adequate diet and regular kinds and amounts should be. I They come in so fa*t that they lit- mu zoo; seven granddilldren, checkups by a physician to proGeneral InformaUon atxmL food । erally sneak past the fuses. dUce good nutrition. ■: needs and vllanalna Ove great grandchildren. vitamin*. Dr. Heustis Thi» combination will produce said, can be obtained from local ’ ’ trf&l surges are available to cut l health dcpaXtmcnU or py_>Tl'4ng . | chances of loss, according lo Art Genealogical Society to the Mlcilgan Department of 'Steeby, Barry county extension tamln pills and food supplements । Health. Lansing 4. as well as from I private physicians, hospital dletiagent Two type* are generally used, ^±±^"0°^ may be only fooling themselves. gap type and capacitor type. The lions, county extension offices, and "The plain, unvarnished truth capacitor type offers more com­ logical society will meet at 8 p.m. " for Miss Martha about nutrition and vitamins." he homo economics departmenu of ' Funeral services plete protection but Is also more colleges and universities. continued, "based on latest sclenexpensive. Kalamazoo. There will be a step- ; Mathison, 60. of Kalamazoo, who tlflc findings, is that healthy per-' Steeby suggests that it's a good by-step demonstration on how to ■ died In a Kalamazoo hospital Wed­ sons get all the vitamin*, minerals > Yflunff Polio Victim* obtain records from the National nesday of last week, were held al 2 and other food essentials they need I 1 r®,,o# v,CT,m» electrical . lyslcin. Chances for Archives in Washington. D. C., with p.m. Sunday at the Walldorff Fun­ when they eat sufficient quantities j Children under five years of aee eral Mbme. damage through electrical surges an exhibit of Revolutionary. War of a good choice of foods accounted for 61 percent of the Elder Keith Morey of Battle of 1812. and Civil War records, fol­ • Most Michigan people already | Phytic PoUo reported In MlchlCreek officiated and burial wa* in are eating sufficient quantities of a |Kun, ln J®68-. w you httVe children lowed by a film. "Your National the Hasting* township cemetery. good choice of food*. So if they buy , undcr ln >x”Jr , family, make But. points out Steeby. these ar­ Archives." narrated by N^.C. news­ Miss Mathison' was bom in Nor­ supplement*, they may be-waiting receive polio vaccine. If restors are not a substitute for a caster David Brinkley. Visitors wel­ they haven't had their ‘Vaccine yet, way on Sept. 21. 1898. tiie daughter their money." good lightning protection system. A come. 1 of Mathias and Ingerld (Johaneseni lightning rod system Is needed to The following amounts of food make an appointment with your protect against direct lightning hits Vernal and Ranger are top al­ Mathison. She came to the United eaten dally, plus oilier food used by doctor today. or primary surges. The arrestors falfa varieties for Michigan farm­ States with her parents in 1917. most people in rounding out their can help avoid appliance damage, ers. say farm crops specialists at । She Is survived by two brotjMr*, meals, will provide all of the vi­ Assigned to Wayland l Syverin Mathison. Rl Hastings/ond tamins needed: however, from the secondary surges. Michigan State University. John, of Alberta. Canada; three Milk—children. 3 to 4 cups: teen­ State Police Trooper Howard A. sisters, Mrs. Percy (Mina) Winslow. agers. 4 or „«.v more cups: adultj. 42 or Hastings; Mis.* Gunda Mathison, more cup*: pregnant women. 4 or Cheboygan post, has been trans Rl Hastings and Mrs. Emma Sorley. more cups; nursing mothers, 6 or . fened to Wayland. Alberta. Canada more cups. Cheese, ice cream or Prominent Rutland Couple To Celebrate 60th Jubilee Are You Westing Money? COM ING SOON Healthy Persons Who Eat Well May Not Need "Extras Steeby Suggests fYou Check Your ] Electrical System SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For Hit Builnou Planetarium Unit School Phone Wl 5-3344 NEW LOCATION ... 126 W. STATE ST. Between Hoff mon Dmf Hr Gamble Store* *ui> DRUG STORE JACOBS Pharmacy Relative of Area Residents Dies In Kalamazoo To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on blacktop four miles east of Delton. Save $2,000.00 by finishing this yourself. House has full basement, Oil furnace, well and plumbing Sts In; wiring all done and Is plas­ tered A* Is only$9,000.00 96 ACRE FARM FIVE MILES NORTHEAST OF HASTINGS. Has a good four bedroom home with oil furnace, bath and new water softener. Baiement barn with twelve stanchion* and drinking cup*, cement *tave silo, barn number two. garage, hen house, tool *hed and two granari/* Fifteen acres of wheat, thirteen acres of new seeding Good *oil and lays good —......$19,500.00 80 ACRES, no buildings, some good saw timber about five'mile* from Hastings --------------- ------------ -...$4,200.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE with two and one-half acres on a paved street. Has modern kitchen, tile bath, dining room, living room and bedroom down. Two bedroom* up. good basement and attached garage-$9,500.00 GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN THE 2iad WARD. Kitchen, dining living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedroom* uo. Fur J nace and stoker. Room* are all large. Garage. Only----- $10,000.00 Safely Deposit THREE BEDROOM HOME FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. On blacktdo road Can be *old on a *mall down payment--------------- $6,000.00 FIRST WARD—House' ha* kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedroom* and tile bath down. One extra large bedroom up, lull baiement and oil furnace.- ..'..J......$8,500.00 $ECOND WARD—Good three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining room, living room, utility room and bath down. Three bedroom*. *tool snd lavatory up Gas furnace. Double garage, "cement drive. ..$9,500.00 boxes add to FOURTH WARD—■Close ro school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace------------------------------------------------ $5,500.00 GOOD HOMI IN TH I FIRST WARD. Thrre rooms and bath down and good condition. A good buy st .$7,350.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on blacktop street In First Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom snd bath down. Large bedroom up. Very nice basement with cupboards, sink and gat fur­ nace. Good garage. This is in nice condition and only $f 0.500.00 MODIRN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms garage. Price .$7,350.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN 2nd WARD. Has modern kitchen. Two-thlrd* bath down, threp bedrooms and -tile bath up. Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade$10,000.00 YEAR ‘ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE WITH FOUR LOTS. Has kitehen. dining space, living room and I ' ‘ * room up. Picture window In living roo taka. $1,000.00 down will handle this .$7,500.00 Miller Real Estate HENDCRSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—Wl 5*9970 TOOK The climbing perch, a strange fish of Asia and Africa, often travels considerable distance* ov w la nd to find a new place to live. Special cavities over the gills enable the nerch to breathe air. The fish uses Its gill covers as crutches to hobble about. peace of mind. PHARMACIST JACOBS Pharmacy QUALITY PRODUCTS cost to little »^OT whole Family Nationally Advertised Roxall Guaranteed Keep your valuables safe ... at low cost A Safe Deposit Box in our modern vault keeps your im­ portant papers, jewelry and other valuables safe from fire, The surest and safest way to get a nert theft, loss. egg going and keep it growing is to start hanging on to "Chicken Feed". Select a savings program with us today and have those dreams come tr^ue tomorrow. nies a day! Inquire now. YOUR VALUABLES ARE SAFE OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW CURRENT RATE BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEMHS BUM. And the cost u only pen­ You can do it! Office Phene Wl 5-5182 Roy Thoma* Wl 5-4143 Your Retail Pharmacist works handinhand with lhe doctors in this community. We maintain fresh stocks end latest information on new drug discoveries. Our prescription department Is dedicated to the health and welfare of this community. much to SERVICE NEAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH 3 LOTS IN 2nd WARD. In good condition. Only ..............$5,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN THE WOODLAND AREA. Thl* it very good soil dnd can be told with house for $10,800.00 or will *ell I'** house and one acre for $11,000.00. Will tell houte and one acre 56.500.00 10 ACRES ON LEACH LAKE. 30 rodt good lake frontage. Nearly new house. Kirchen with lot* of cupboard* and tnack bar. dining arpa. 28 ft. living room with fireplace, utility room and attached garage. Two large bedroom* and bath up. Floor covering*. New riding ttablo. Can be uted for motel or guett house. 2500 pine*. Ha* to bo *eon to be appreciated. All furnished with nearly new furniture —$27,090.00 HOUSE ON 1 Vs LOTS IN THE 3rd WARD. Floor furnace, three bed­ room*. good shade------------------------------- ---------------------- $5,250.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with * lot of cupbcird*. living room and dining are*, two bedroom* and tiled bath. Large recreation room In ba*ement, additional bed in bawment. Cat furnace. Good location. A real buy at------------------- $9,000.00 PARTNERS in HEALTH IN OUR MODERN VAULTS National Bank Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and PHOMI Wl S-3S53 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of W«|WW This Weeks T.V. BINGO Winners Lynell Soya Charles Rice, Jr. Mrs. P. A. Goad Mildred Rice Mrs. Dale Hammond JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy �i Economist Warns PA Ol TWO THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 1*. 1959 Alter calvin*. feed beef cots a Michigan was the first /Ute in the better ration to help them produce country to rr.;1'* nroivslan in its milk, advise beet .'peculuuat Mich- earliest constitution for a state Igan State University. ' library ___________ REALLY LOW POURING HEIGHT THE SUNSET "LOW LINE” THI MILK COOLER WITH "POSITIVE REFRIGERANT CONTROL" ii ■ ■ ASK FOR DETAILS 1 — Farm Bureau Services Wl 5-2223 M-37 South By Mra. F. O. Stokoe —■(—Gerald While, of Holland, found- । er of the White Products Corp, and The hog price picture locks other I for many years a resident of Mldthan bright. : aleviUc has announced his mar­ That's the opinion of John F-rris. riage last month. Cards received by extension farm economist al Mich­ .Middleville friends ata ted he was 1 on his honeymoon in Florida Gerry, igan State University. j ■ By next October, slaughter who now lives in Holland, neglected prices on 200-120 pound barrows to state his bride's name, other and gllta will be around lhe SI* than sne is an aunt of his son. Jack's wife. Congratulations! level, the economist predicts. Tile reason behind the expected decline u hogs, hogs and more hogs, Finishes Short Course Tom Crane, son of the Ear 1 •Ferris explains i Cranes and a T-K graduate of 19OT, About 10 percent more sows are was one of 5* winter term gradu­ to fan v<r thia spring over Last spring ate* of the Young Farmer short and 9 percent more are expected to course in agriculture at MAU, । farrow in June through August, ac- Hansing. They received diplomas on carding to pig crop reports. i .March 6. at commencement exer! Add these increases to the large i rises and banquet held in the Un­ pig crop of Iasi fall and you come . ion. out with the reason for the downI ward preA>ure on hog prices Ferris Home From Texas expects the pressure to continue Mrs. Louretta Tungate arrived through much ot April with some Thursday from a four-month visit i upward movement to a mid-year with her daughter and son, in Texas peak in June. and Oklahoma. Sunday, instigated I The increase in lhe early spring by her cousin. Mrs. Npra Stimson, 1 pig crop will likely bring prices a family "welcome home" dinner down some In August and Septem­ was held at the home of Mr. and ber with further decline in fall .Mrs. Olney Adams. Others present months, the economist thinks. Gen- besides Nora and Harry and LouxDunham | erally, prices tills Fall will average etta. were Mr. and Mrs. Vur Adams , about M under a year ago. Ferris and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan. By Mn. W. H. Cheaeman Sr. say*. Tlie T-K sensor* iiave begun ' Profits will still be about average 2. NukrZla this year. But continued increases final activities of the school year. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gates and. | in pig numbers could sneli real Their play last week was enjoyed price trouble for 1960. the ccono- by good audiences and an amusing family of Paw Paw are now resi­ entertainment. All, did exceptionally dents of this district, having mov­ nust. adds. well Plans now are being made for ed into the house formerly occupied ------------ •------------tlie senior trip to Washington. D. C. by lhe F'ioyd Healy family- Three ot । Madeira's famed embroidery is a They will leave April 21. and be tneir six children attend the Dun­ home industry wtth careful govern- gone until Sunday. We are told the ham sc Itool. * Tuesday Mr. and 'inent supervision, lhe National Caledonia seniors are taking the Mra. Sidney Stanton and grandson. । Geographic Magazine says. . Chll- same trip at the same time and the Jelfery, ot M. G. Center. Mn. Josie , dren of five or six learn the art in two schools will go on the same Babcock of Bristol Lake and Mrs. , a government school, a government train. Have a good time, young folks. Grace Stanton were dinner guests agency imports the fabrics from It's a wonderful "town" to vlalt ct Mr. and Mn. Clyde Cheeseman. Ireland and Switzerland. stamps and a few days spent there a few Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock, ac­ | them with designs, and sila stan­ years ago Ls one of the pleasant companied by Mr. and Mn. Mau­ ' card* of excellence for some 70,000 memories of your correspondent. I rice Healy, were in Lansing Wednes­ pieceworkers. day and enjoyed the smorgasbord Attend Rotary Convention at the Olds Hotel. Many Middleville Rotarians at-4 Sunday guesta of Mr*, and Mn. tended the District conference held Dominic Marco were lhe formers tn Battle Creek. Some were there mother. Mn. Lena Marco of Bat­ for a session or day but those at­ tle Creek, and Mr. and -Mn. Pit­ tending for lhe weekend were the chino of Battle Creek and Mra. Joe Fred Brogs, Earl Vansickles. Chea­ Capelo of Flint. Mrs. Capelo and ter Geukee, Leo Verlindes and the and Mn. Pitchino are sisters of Mr. Art Kenyons, all stayed at the Ho­ Marco. * Mr. and Mn. Clyde tel together The Sylvester La- Chpeseman had Sunday dinner with j Fevres also were there but wer^ lhe Sheldon Harrison family in , over night guests at lhe home of Bellevue. ♦ The S W. Maple Grove her sister. K\. the Sunday conference Farm Bureau group will meet with I there was almoat 100 percent of Mr. and Mr*. Austin Schantz Sat­ Middleville Rotarians. The lunch­ urday evening, April la. eon for the ladies was held MonThursday evening at a meeting | >7night. Each club has some part I in- the conference, the local Ro­ at the B. Maple Grove E U. B. ' tartans were responsible for decor- church lhe tolkrwuig officers were elected: 8. 6 Superintendent. Mrs. auons! Mildred Rhode*, assistant supt. Ward Cheeeeman; secretary. Tom­ I Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Gnffeth my Rhode?; treasurer. Mr». Lillie I and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Griffelh of Cheeseman; pianist, Lillie Cheese-1 i Hickoiy Comers attended a ponjfi man; assistant. Marietta Weeks; sale in Walkerton. Ind, Friday. * Chorister. Sharon Price; liberUn. The Peter Crar.s recently moved • from the Yankee Springs road to I ■ the Raymond house m eastern part I i of town, a Mr. and Mrs. Donald I j VanPopering entertained for Sun| day dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Williams of Hastings, former Mid­ dierille teachers, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson. * Quests of Ar j teacher Elton Lawrence and family 1 for several days last week were her 'parents and uncle. Mr. and Mrs Allan Morrison, of Torch lake and I Arthur Lincoln of Sioux Lookout, j Ontario, who had been in Florida for the Winter. * Mr. and Mra I Glenn Dean visited Mr. and Mn. ■ Jim Smalley in Kalamazoo Sunday . and took them out to dinner. * The j Leo Crane* are home from Florid i ' where they spent several months . A BULK MILK COOLER WITH ii Hog Price Picture Could Darken eral months in Pontiac because of the lllneas of his mother. Mr. and Mr*. John Martin of Ltgwuer, Ind, visited thalr daugh­ ter. Mrs. Roy Timm and family, through the weekend. They also called on Mrs. Martina father, Roy Jenkins, of Yankee Springs, who has been very iH and in Bl. Mary a hospital for ten days. lhe Roy Kenyon family, who own the Cridler fanp weal of Mid­ dleville and are rairer* of shetland ponies, accompanied by her par­ ents. returned home Friday trom several week* in the South. * Mn. Helen England of Lansing and Mrs. Morri* Lewis and lamhy irom Kal­ amazoo were Sunday naitora of Mr. and Mr*. Leon Potu. * A Friday visitor was a former nelghoor, Mn. Wretha McNee. of Clay Hills. * Mrs. E H Barber was in Grand Rapids Friday and made the ac­ quaintance of her newest great­ grandson. William Michael Klunaer. bom to her granddaughter. Mn. Sandr* KIunder, on April 1. a big boy. 9 lbs, 7 ozs. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Janeachek of w e a t Thornapple who wintered in Florida, arrived home last Friday. Mr. and’Mrs. Clare Schantz and children of Orand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ruth Randall and Mrs. Jeanette Ran­ dall and Kathy. Middleville i COME AND SEE IT AT Barry County Lumber Co. p A N E L 0 K The exciting new system that gives you beautiful walls with a practical flair! 2'x 8'panels with 8* lock strips....... Wide variety of specially designed metal accesseries, starting at............. * sq. Ft. • A thrilling new idea in interior design. • Strong and handsome hardboard panels finished in lovely Royalcote’ Misty Wal­ nut pattern. • Hidden lock strip's between 2' panels sup­ port a wide variety of interchangeable wall accessories. • Hang pictures, lamps, art objects, heir­ looms. Create a show place for your family treasures. • For new or old walls and partitions. • Actually costs less than many fine panel materials without the new display-wall feature. Now! Design your walls in three dimensions! Masonite's new Panelok wall system lets you arrange objects on the wall just as you do around the room...combines beautiful panels in Royalcote Misty Walnut pattern with articleayou want to show or store. Rearrange as often as you wish. You won’t harm the wall; no tools needed. ■ Come in now and see this low-cost way to have attractive, easy-to-clean walls you can hang so many things on. MRHf Enough Panelok tor a wall 12 0 long and 8'0 ' high for only $23.04. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON sfl ! Among the Skk Ronnie Price. Church officials elec­ ted were: class leader. Mn Grade Skidmore; assistant, Mn. Florence Babcock; trustee for three years, Mn. Sadie Ostroth. pianist. Mn. Harriet Proefrock; aaaistent Lillie Cheeseman; communion steward. Mrs. Sadia Ostroth; ushers. Robert Ball and Gary Price; church treas­ urer. Mrs. Ruby Ball; financial secretary, Mn, Edith Dunkeiberger; pastor-pariah committee. Mj» Grace Mack. Mr* Ruby Ball and LlUie Cheeseman James King was appointed tb see that the yard was cared for. Ward Cheesrman was elected vice chairman of lhe ad­ ministrative council. Plans are un­ derway for a vacation Bible school with Mrs. Edith Dunkleberger in charge. At the meeting of lhe Dunham community dub Friday, the officer! elected for the next year are: presi­ dent. Edith Dunkelberger; vice president. Mildred Rhodes; secre­ tary-treasurer. Jane Cole. * Mn. Grace Mack has been home £ week from her Florida visit. * Congratu­ lations to Mr. and Mrs. Davjd Ruffner whose wedding ceremony was held in Mississippi. Friday. April 3. Mn. Ruffner is the former Joyce College They are living In Hastings. * Mn. Biaabeth Booth of Battle Creek spent Friday with the family of her brother. Mlles Ruffner. Clay Hills By Mra. Wretha McNee with the Btrumbergen. ■* Mr* Dan Stevens ts really having the 'flu'' and some of the rest at the fam­ ily also had it. Must hurry and ge­ over It soon. Spring is on its way. we hope. * Billy Stevens went to Grand Rapids to visit Joyce De­ Weese. * Wretha McNee and June Oolbum called oh Daddy Oibba Sunday. * Roy, Hasel. McCaul. Guy. Wretha McNee motored to Holland Sunday to help remind Roy ot his birthday, and Hazel will also have a birthday Tueaday. So the two couple* had dinner at the Eten House in Holland. Happy birthday to both Hazel and Roy, and many more. Philip Fields came home over the weekend from Tri State college to be with his family. * Mr. and Mrs Walter Dundasa called on Lloyd and Orpha Dundas Bunday. Gaye Mar­ ble spent Bunday with Nancy Dun­ das. * Roy. Hazel. Guy and Wretha also called on Joe and Flo Dreach of Fennville Sunday. | «•««• 2. MIMIotUU rtMOe SV S-10S» I Iris. Pat Loftus and baby were I Saturday callers of Norman Haight iand family, then Iris and Marjorie called on Marjorie's mother. Mrs. KubaL and Marjorie's alster. Maxine Eaton. « Little Gerald Haight vis­ ited school Monday. * Mr. and Mra. Oosterhouse of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Effa Haight and had evening lunch with her. June. Howard. Patty Colburn. Wretha, Guy McNee attended the ham dinner at the Middleville school sponsored by the sophomore class. A very nice dinner. * Saturday Theron Bowermann and fiancee, It will take better quality hay Mary Ann Modreske, spent the eve­ than most farmer* put up to make ning with the Beryl Price family. pelleting a paying proposition, say Denny Haight spent tfie weekend M. 8. U. dairy nutrition researcher*. Bwoa MPACiry-BiGGta value Plant and fertilize more acres each day, increase profits by decreasing operating costs, increase profits by planting and fer­ tilizing more'accurately for higher yields. These are things you can do this year by getting the lohn Deere FB-B Fertilizer-Grain Drill. Covered drives, simpler adjustments. easier lubrication, and new fertilizer feeds are just a few of the other features. We'd be glad to give you the complete story on this new fertilizer-grain drill. Slop by the next time you’re in town and we'll show you how there is a money-making place for the FB-B on your farm. See us soon. OODYEArBROS! JOHN DEERE HARDWARE OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Quality Farm Equipment I Raymond Helrigel entered Pen­ nock hospital Friday for treatment of ruptured baric dtacs and has been pul tn traction for ten days in hopes surgery may be avoided. ♦ A number of children are out of .school with red measles They in­ clude Tommie Solomon, of the Curt Solomon home, who was very sick | last week but now is at the atzgr ' ' hard to keep in." At the Ellon I MiuTence home. Master Mark ha* j been very ill with an ear ache com-1 plication and has been tn bed «v-era! days. His brother. David, is OK I thus far. Mrs. Ada Bechtel was quite, ill last week, but is much improved at this writing and was at her usual place Sunday in the Baptist church .service. Mr and Mrs Arthur Kenyon vis­ ited Edgar Burg in Cedar Sprint;.'. •Sunday a Expected guests of Mrs aton Lawrence and family th<. week aie her brother in law Aid lister. Mr. and Mrs Edward Burk­ ard. formerly of Rochester. Mich I out now taking a year from bun-j ntvss while looking for a new loca- I non. They have been in lhe aoutn 1 with thetr trailer homo for «ev- i ••ral months, one of which war. -pent aboard a boat, and after a । visit at lhe La*rence home plan tn go north. * Mrs Clifford Dzvl.. i I >trs Lawrence Sccord. Mrs. Arthur Kenyop and Mrs. Alton Flnkbeltier । ' attended the District meeting of I : Flower*clubs held Thursday al the, < Ferris Institute. Big Rapids. and report a most enjoyable day. Mr. and Mn. Leonard Elwood and ' Mr. and Mra. Fred Brog attended , the Barber .Shops concert in Grand . Rapids Friday. * Mrs. David < Joyce> Luu and three little children of r rentier came Wednesday tespend a few days With her people, the! Ernest Combellicks. while their home is undergoing remodeling. Other guesu Sunday were Mn Cs brother. William BottreU and wife and three aona ot Flint who brought his mother, Mra. T. 3 Bot- 1 vtrell. of Davison over to spend some rime with the Combellark^ After­ noon callers were Mrs ArdL Lute u>th her mother and sister in law Mrs Ralph Rathbun of Caledciiia -nd Mrx Lee Ratlrtnin of Grand Rapids. ♦ Mr. and Mra Harold Rua lixrc returned u> Uicir lion-, on, Grand RapiiU bl, <lhe Ind Katrt-nberjer place» after upending s«v-. Yes, you play an important role in your com­ munity’s efforts to develop payrolls. The attitude you have toward industry in your community and the enthusiasm you have for your town are vita! factors in the epntinued strength and growth of the community. Let your community leaders and municipal Talk up your town and the advantages it offers for industry at every opportunity. Like the plants in your garden, the plants of another kind that grow payrolls need care and attention. Only it’s not a seasonal need. It is a year around need and you are important in meeting it. officials know you support them in their pro­ grams to help local industry expand and to bring in new Industry. 5 Let the industries in your town know you are proud of them and want to help them grow. Join hands with your local industrial devel­ opment organization and the Michigan Econo­ mic Development Department to help your com­ munity prosper. The Hastings Banner TMi Ii oilk Mlchlftn Umi AiiotieHin enA the Mich't?" tcfwmic •/ e M/ki eukliifaj ei • gublic itnltt ky iMi n««>pa»*r In cmpiriliin Dtpotimtni. �ing the ••flu” , of lhe famburry and ge'. la on lu way. rvena went tq ill Joyce DcNee and June Daddy Gibbs McOaui. Guy. cd to Holland id Roy of hb will abo have So the two at the Elen ippy birthday oy, and many LAST 3 DAYS.. OPEN HOUSE LIVE BETTER LIVE BETTER THURSDAY . . . FRIDAY . .. SATURDAY SPECIAL SHOWING... AMERICA'S FINEST CARS FOR '59 BRAND NEW CAR BRAND NEW CAR YOUR HASTINGS DEALERS INVITE YOU TO VISIT THEM home over the ate college to Mr. and Mra. lay. Gaye MarJ Nancy Dunly and Wretha id Flo Drosch r quality hay it up to make ropoaltlon, nay >n researchers. I er feeds s. We’d story on by the ’ll show dace for EE THE NEW LARK ... By Studebaker The Economy Car all America is Talking About! Barry's Farm Store * At Hastings City Limits BUICK.. CHEVROLET.. OPEL „59 Larke Buick-Chevrolet S. Hanover St. At Shriner >AY 5£WC; jUSED CARS® SEE THE NEW "FORDS" ... For 1959 THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED CARS F* I 11 . I I . Fisher-Hengesbach, ■"< . . . N. Michigan Ave. LINCOLN. MERCURY. EDSEL Mahler Motor Sales « See The New DODGE & PLYMOUTH For'59 THE NEWEST IH EVERYTHIHG CHEAT ... IE ITS HEW PLYMOUTH'S COT IT! Hastings Motor Sales Just East of Michigan Cadillac... Pontiac... Oldsmobile Reahm Motor Sales �FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH” Rev. Lewwn Sharpe. Pastor East Castleton Bunday *erv»ce*: am. church school. Supt. Arthur Steward. Jr. By Mra. Eugene Couaina Adult Bible chu Teacher. Mbs ^wta I. NmMvUU Hmm OL »-IIIJ Esther Kreider. 11 am. Divine wonhip Medita­ Mn. Julia Dukes and Mrs. Harry tion : "Judging or .Judged" by Leasan Sharpe Infant baptism. Nurs­ Riegler and son of Freeport were week ago Bunday gueaU of Mr. and ery in Presbyterian hall. 7 pm. Junior-Senior HI We»l- Mn. James Cousins. * Mr. and Mn. James Cousins accompanied minster Fellowship. Mrs Eva Cousins of Hastings Sat­ Tuesday, 7 pm. Scout meeting. Thursday. 3:30 pm. Cherub choir; urday. April 4. to Climax to attend 6:45 pm. Kirk House choir; 7.30 the funeral of a cousin. Henry Cous­ pm. Chancel choir. ins * Rev. and Mn. Chalmer Mill­ The Boy Scouts will have a pan­ cake supper April 30th, In Presby­ er and Mr. and Mn. Hoyd Hefflebowcr of Freeport were guests Sun­ terian hall. day afternoon of Mr. and Mn. James Cousins. Hoyd showed color­ BANNER WANT ADS PAY ed pictures of their tnvels. PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 16. 1959 for the public to be held starting at & pm. Saturday. April 18. and a buffet dinner for members of the senior choir t|ic following Satur­ day. St. Race school children are to HASTLNGS METHODIST CIRCUIT present their Spring Mu*ic recital Sunday, April 26. lor ot St. Rose of Lima Catholic on Sunday. Goodwill Church church, has announced that a mU- j On May 17 the annual Djoeesan | tion would be held at the church • Derelopmmt Fund drive ii to be 10 am. Morning worship. starting on Sunday. May 10. [held. On May $4 outdoor ceremon- Wluttenbach. . The mission, to be conducted les crowning the Blessed Mother in | 11 am. Sunday school. ■— by Redem ptoriat fathers, will con- I the school yard will be held Martin Corners Church Uno* through the week at SL I Eighth grade graduation exercises; Rose and then the following week are scheduled for Sunday. May 31. | u am Morning wore r 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Qple. — —----- । I 7:30 p.m. Sunday special circuit­ line pariah n Middleville. Please send or call In your social WJ(1C MJ^.Y. meeting. Rev. Don Oury Special activities at SI. Hw thU and personal Items. Thank you. Call of‘ EpU-opal church, month Include the cafeteriaminner Wl 5-3181, WI 5-3152 or WI 5-2801. | •peaker. ' ' ' ‘ ' ' " ' ' 7 ~ | Quimby Church ’ 1 10 30 am. Sunday school. . rfTrnTx A I 11:30 B.m Morning worship, Mr Ljr J I I I * . «T"A Whittenbach. 'I *1 / Jrl ||A Ir) s Welcome Corners Church Mission to Open At St. Rose May 10 .1/ luS ? ' -•.XT" .'lIlTM tr" S'* QUICK­ DRYING 1 2 SO RASY TO CHAN 3 NO “PARITY" ODOR VELVFT-LIKE SMOOTHNESS .i’’ ““ W30 WAILHIDE rubberized WALL MINT Whit'i more, it's odor free, this new and amaung fiaiih that makes and KEEPS walls looking fresh and clean. Tough, it mists wear, stains and won't chip, crack or peek Color won't with off in repealed »crubbinge! Thrifty became it wean bruih or roller. PITTSBURGH PAINTS-K"p rliaf WE GIVE S & H [TusTpaThTED] f»ok /orrs»r GREEN STAMPS Lumber and nasimgs Coal Company 306 EAST COURT STREET PHONE Wl 5-4314 Sunday «hool. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Charles F. Gallup. Minister । Rev. H. J Meyer. Assistant * 9:45 am. Worship Hour. Message by Rev. H. J. Meyer. Junior church, Christian Youth Crusaders Hour. 10 45 am. Sunday school. 11:15 am. Sunday school • round­ up. 4 pm. DeWitt Home hour. 630 pm. Group meetings. 7 pm. Fellowship in song 7 15 pm. Communion sen ice. 7:30 pm. Message by Floyd Dris­ coll. Charlotte, speaking on the work of the Gideon. Evangelistic services will be con­ ducted May 3-10 Miss Lilly Mae Hall, guest evangelist. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Elwm Cur­ tis. Supt. . 11 am. Preaching Service,' Sub­ ject. ••Heaven.” 7 pm. YP.S 7:45 pm Gideon service. Hoyd Mason of Charlotte, speaker Prayer service Thursday, 11P pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST j SCIENTIST 645 W. Green St. Sunday service il am. Subject: > "Doctrine of Atonement " I Sunday school, 11 am Wednesday service. 7 45 pm. Reading room open to lhe public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 4 pm. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. _ _ Worship service, 11 am. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ ning at John Hook s Choir Practice, Thursday evening 7:30. at Mrs. Dona Howell's. Saturday, Harvester Bund. 1 pm. at the Davis home. FIRST METHODIST CHL'IUTl William H. Hclrigel D. D.. Minister 9.45 am. Church school. 11 am. Dr. Wm. H. Helrigel, ser­ mon: My Most Unforgettable Character.” 6 pm. Jr. Hi Fellowship. 7 pm. Sr. Hi Fellowship. Monday. April 20. 7 pm. Seoul*, primary room. Thursday. April 16. 3:30 pm. Junior choir; 4 pin. Youth choir; 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. MASTER MIX ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Rev. FT. Waller Marek, Assistant Sunday Masses; fl. 10 and 11:30 HAbTINGH WESLEYAN .METHODIST CHURCH Dally Masses: 7 and.11 on school Comer N Michigan and E. Stale Rd. days, 7 and 8 other days. Rev. Jay DeNeff, pastor Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 and 9 10 a m. Sunday school. pm. Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, 11 am. worship service. before Masses on weekdays. 6 45 pm. Young people's meeting. 7:30 Evening service. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer Sunday Maas: 10 30 am. । ST. AUGUSTINE MIDDLEVILLE worship. Sunday Mass: 8:10 am. H IN KEN'S LANDING, DOWLING CARLTON (ENTER METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Mass: 8:30 a m. Marvin P. Zimmerman. Pastor Morning worship, 9:45 am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school. 11 am. Welcome. 8. Jefferson and Walnut Street*. ■ O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH mon; Christ our Physician." Sun­ Elder Keith Morey. Pastor day scineol chorus will sing. Saturday 9:30 Sa boa th school. Sunday school, 9:30 am. 11 a m. Worship hour. Confirmation class Monday, 4 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening p.m. Dorcas meeting at lhe church. Adult ducusfiion group Monday, 7.30 pm. , Junior choir rehearsal Saturday, WOODLAND 4 pm. MET HUDlsr CHURCH Holy Communion Sunday. April^ Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Sunaay school, io am.' Morning worship. 11 am. Youth FeUowaiup, 7:30 p.m. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD . 102 E- Woodland Ave. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Berent KnuUen. Pastor Rev. Erwin Forbes. Pastor 9 45 am. Sunday school 10:45 am. Worship, 7:30 wor­ Sunday scliool. IU Am. ship. Morning worship. 11 am. Wednesday, prayer. 7:30 p m. Junior church. 11 am. ages 4-1X Young People's society. 7 p.m. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm/ Prayer meeting Wed.. 7:30 pm. N1TED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor Morning worship, 9 30 am. Church school. 1Q;3O am. Youth Fellowship. 7 p.na Wed . Prayer service. 7:30 pm. Wed.. Choir practice, 8.30 pan. McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH "The Church In the Wildwood." Rev. Dorienc Speas. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Christian endeavor. 7:30 pm. Evening service. 8:15 pm. Prayer and Bible study at lhe Al­ mond Weber home on Thursday evening. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lxte. Minister Sunday school. 9:55 am. Nursery school, 9:55-12 Morning worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Evening service. 7 pm. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH | - Velte Road. Woodland Robert C. Richardson, Pastor April 18. Catechism class, 9:30 j am. April 19. Adult Bible chisa and I Sunday school, 10 am. Worship services. 11 sm. Junior Mission Band. 11 am. I Luther League roller skating I parly. Leaguers and friends will . meet at lhe church 8:30 pm. ! April 20-24. Pastor Richardson' will speak over WBCH. 1-1:15 pm. i April 21. Tuesday. Church coun-i eU. 8 p.m April 22. Wednesday Junior choir.! 4:30 p.m.; Senior choir. 8 pm. 1 April 26. Sunday Luther League j rally in Brighton. Leaguers will | leave after the worship services' and will return early Sunday eve-1 , ning. Plan now to attend. ‘ TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake St i Lake Odessa I. p. a. Camp Grounds Phone DR 4-8277 Jerry Boomer. Pa-vtor Sunday school, 10 am. Woralup service. 11 am. Young people's service, 7 p.m. Evening ^service. Bpm. Bible Study Wed. 7.30 pm. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. controls, more comfortable from head THE ONLY CAR WITH W1DE-TRACK WHEEL! short by comparison. Wouldn't thia be a good day for you to hoftrd lines show comeniionjl wlinl positions Fviik’i wtwefj lit ftw inriiw Dither lojrt. Thu wri»nt only th* slsrce rV the cJr itwW. Pon'nc jnpoflibems'l. bur. tighln on rm<i»n 5«»y in4 !•»» »r* "mHwtfyreduced. r»it» is pn«th«t bi!meed, tteidm. ' drive thia sweet automobile? The keys are waiting. PONTIAC! AMERICA'S NUMBER (T) ROAD CAR t HUNCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIS f Comer <>1 Colfax and Boitwuod U K. Jewett. PaMor 9:45 a in. Morning worship. 10.45 am. Sunday school. 6:30 pin Christian Endeaiur. 7.3o pm E'CiiUiS wurahip. T.30 pm. Wednesday prayer. SEE YuUR LOCAL ALIHURIZED fUMlAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107,N Michigan—Hastings .1 PEQUOT N0-IRON PILLOWCASES PEQUOT NO-IRON : AUTOMATIC WASHER [ . IIJJI NOW FRIGIDAIRE °nd Pequot ’ let you quit ironing sheets and pillow cases - forever! Great for wash-and-wear . . . perfect for no­ iron bed linens! Frigidaire's caclusive 3-ring "pump" agitator bathes deep dirt out without beating! Exclusive built-in Sudswotar Saver STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond Uix. Pastor 10 a m. Sunday school. Him. Mamlng worship. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. 8 pm. Worship service. LTIl'RCH OF GOD 438 South Jefferson Rev. Ci^ence Haiuc. Pastor 10 am Sunday school 11 am Morning worship 7 pm Evening service ASTINGS GRAIN & BEA 129 H. MICHIGAN______________ PHONE Wl 5-5993 I ■ • ■ ■ ■ • . , < ■ , , ■ mm 11 il , 11 lillllllllllimilllllllllll Uli ass uim i cuts wash day costs almost in half. Frigidairc washer model WS-59 shown only $199.95 and your old washer. Demonstration Offer CALVARY GOSPEL CHURGII 229 S. Jertersbn . Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 a m Evangelistic service, 7 30 pin. to toe. There’s a noticeable lack of lean and sway. Narrow track cant fall far MASTER MIX FEEDS FRIGIDAIRE BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Pi I er Roads Elder Keith Morey. Pastor .Saturday, 9 30 am. Worship Hour. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. widens lhe stance, hut not lhe car. You’re'secure at lhe WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF with the purchase of a HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of E Bond and S East Sts ! Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday-, 9:30 am. Worship Hour. 10.46 am. Sabbath school. never owned. The wheels are five inches farther apart. 'Phis •ver. Also contains madicants to help protect chicks against coccidiosis. ijjjl WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN83 13 Coats Grove road Martin Krieger, pastor 10 a m.. Morning worship. 11 a m. Sunday school 7 pm Youth meeting. 7.30 pm. Evening worship. wheel design and you have a car the likes of which you’ve that builds more healthy, hearty chicks than 2 NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN -a METHODIST CHURCH Comer ot Sisson and Buehkr Road 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport ■ Rev. James Carey. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service. 7 pm. , Evangelistic service, 8 pm. Take all ita beauty, balance it grarorully on a wider, steadier Master Mix Chick Starter is the quality starter M r {fife r r A 3©-. JFM PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Waterhouse. Min. Sunday Kheol. 10 a m. Morning worship. 11 am. ...in a road-hugging Wide-Track Pontiac! _ FAMILY PORTRAIT of the Presiding Bishop of the Protest­ ant Episcopal Church, the Rl Rev. Arthur Lichtenberger, in­ cludes (standing) Arthur Tate Lichtenberger, and his father^the Presiding Bishop. In the front row are (left to right): Mrs. Florence Tate Lichtenberger; grandchildren Carol, age 5, Arthur Weston, age 1 and Cynthia See, age 3; and Mra Ann Lichten­ berger. • ft r ■■ ■■ orOFF On Pequot no-iron inly 98c right now! Without obligation, lee how Frigidairc and . Pcquot let you quit ironing linens forever . . . get two genuine Pequot no-iron pillowcases . . . regular $1.79 value ... for only 98c! Thit offer ends soon!' BUY NOW AND SAVE! THIS OFFER IS LIMITED ■ MCM2O-30*. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Announce St Rose Middleville School Honor Roll By Mra. F. O. Stokoe The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, pis>r of St. Rose of Lima church and rir.cipal of the elementary school, as announced tlie following honor ill for lhe last marking period: First Grade—Katherine Christie, arbara Denny, James Ellis, Oynila Olrlarowsk). Ann Tronalde, sines Peterson. Patricia Pierce, ack Reynolds, Yvonne Shetlerly, tephen Thomks and Patrick Wall- Mr. and Mra. Don Olles and four children ary spending four months In Oklahoma City. Okla. He h tak­ ing an advanced course in elec­ tronics at the University. Their household goods are stored In Grand Rapids. * Postmaster and Mra. Ivan Payne spent the weekend at their cabin near Kalkaska.* Saturday, Ivan attended a postmasters meet­ ing in Traverse City. * Mrs. Lillian Schondelmayer returned Wednesday Second Grade— Sheila Baty, San- from a four-month visit with her ra Doyle, Kevin Gary, Robert Gog­ son. Bernard, and family in Califor­ in*. Susan Hart, Lucinda Law- nia. * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sin­ mcc. Timothy Mast. Denbc Molu- clair and two girls have moved from tte. Ruth Ann Seeber, Althea St. Hastings to the Vance Sharp ten­ fartin, Patricia St. Martin and ant house on Walter St. Mrs. S. er was the former Shirley Cross. ♦ nne Marie Waber. Tilled Grade —. D.nlw AJertold.1am M U>. Urn Wilsum tuu. cm,.. Hoover, lu. raurned to CaUIwnU fary Jo Bablonc. _ Wiiiiam —,,■ *T ”, ■"T'/ -----. -vial, ws'K ’V, HI.t~saictjH* amea Glelarowskl. Douglas Hart, • ?/***■ “ hl ^*r‘ Ur, onnle Jerow. Lynda Lyons and I yirstnia Harrison, and other tuanne Pierce. Uve. In thb area. * Mr. and Mra Fourth Grade - James Andrews. P™ ’RBndinr ohn Babione, Carol Bessmcr,[ ‘°^ .where art'*T* th * week ,n in Columbus, Oh Ohio, the ‘horns* Bortak. Kathleen Haas. Bard Company. Paul’s employers, have a home show exhibit. Ichard Lawrence. Sandra Lublcnlckl. Karen McKcough, John Peter□n. Shirley Shay. Janet Stauffer, raig St. Martin, Steven Taffec Ward Freeman. 40. ot Duncan nd Joseph Zurad. lake, began hb duties as rural let­ Fifth Grade — Jean Cavanaugh, ter __________________________________ carrier on Rl out of Middleville fancy Ellb. Kenneth Weller, Elaine i retirement of Harold Griffeth on urad, Sally Pierce. m »v i1. ioa * War'd May 1958. Ward nws*Mi passed than. the exSixth Grade — Belinda Babione. amination required with a high torothy Haas. Carol Hengcabach. mark of RT-l. Supply carrier Bur­ tori Peterson, John Schowaiter and dette Cline has been carrying the irenda Pierce. mall on .the route since Ortffeth Seventh Grade— Natalie Bortak. left. Ward la a 1936 T-K graduate oyce Hengesbach. Jan>c>; Jacoba, and a World War II veteran. He b Villlam Jerow. Mary Laberteaux, the father ol four young boys. ioha rd Stauffer and Kathleen urad. Ighth Grade—Barbara EUu. Peggy Mrs. Benton Now in Nashville Mra. Emma Benton, formerly of edewa, Sue Flora and Thoma* Middleville, who recently fell while Ichowalter. • in Kalamazoo and broke her hip, is now being aired for at the home of Mrs. Bertha Becker, 418 Reed St., Nashville, nnd where she would be Hendershott and glad to see or hear from her friends. In addition to tills aflUcUon, Mra. McOmber District B Is nearly blind. Grandparents Twice In Month By Mra. Ted O'Laughlin It Ls a real event to become grand­ parents but twice In a month, and not twins, b something, and that U Mr and Mra Leo Hendershot snd what happened to Mr. and Mr* he Merle Hendershot family were Glenn Tiiedc of Leighton. Mr. and unday guests of Mr. and Mra Pat Mrs Vem (Laura) Hyde of Grand Sam hart of Constantine. * Mrs. Rapids became parents of a daugh­ Jaisy Thompson with the Gordon ter. Solly Ann, on March 19 and hompeons attended the wedding the Thede's son, John, and wife of nnlversary of Mr. and Mrs Frtd Howell adopted an infant boy. Earl Inow of Mattawan. * Recent cail- Ed bon. John b science teacher in rs at the Ted Ota ugh It ns were the Howell High school. The Hydes he Hugh O.'Laughllns of Battle have two other children. Steve. 4. Ireek. * A large crowd attended and Linda Sue. 2. The latter made he Hendershot school 'Spring history in the Hyde family, the first lound-up,” last Friday eve. Over girl born in five generations, an 34 was earned for .school room event that brought her publicity in the Grand Rapids Pre**. quipment Visit Rev. Walter Cline Mr*. Pearl Cline, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs- Lzireti Tongate and your correspondent, visited Rev Waites Cline In Kalamazoo Wednes­ day. Walter is a brother of the Ute MOVING i lee. Two years ago h<- spent the day in Lowell and with Parmelee friends He became Hl on the way home and realized he was .stricken with a stroke but proceeded slowly until he reached home and managed to get in the house and summon hLs son. Oliver. He was hospitalized for a few weeks but is alone in hi* home now and able to get about and do for htmsclf. HLs home is on Village St. where he would be glad to see old friends. STORAGE We Movo Anything . Anywhere! WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE [MOVING LTPUCRING | LOCAL C. LONG PKTAHCI DAY OR NITE Phone Wl 5-5164 Leonard Elwood and Mrs.... Jay Poel. ----------------------------------------CJub ba5 gn party thb coming Wednesday, the 15th. at the school. Instead of the usual May picnic that closes the Club year, the ladles are planning U> tour Retire from Farming ilhe Furniture Exposition building In George Adam* had an auction j <jrand Rapid* sale of livestock and farming equip- I . , , ment al lib Parmelee farm Satur- 1 Satnrday day. with a view of retiring and I .pa??k,’;„5UP’’Cr w ■pllshed. Lovely refreshments were ------- a by lhe hostess and g ntce served social time made a very ptaraant j-----------evening. The April 38 meeting will be with Mrs. Ray Kllkm. Hospital Guild Officers Mrs. Max (Gladys’ Wibon was hostess lo the March meeting of Pennock Hospital Guild 10. Main biumes* was planning for the blood bank, collecting due* and election of offleera. Same officers were elect­ ed for another year: Chairman. Mr*. Olenn Dean; assistant. Mrs Izo Veriinde; secretary. Mrs Ardb Lutz, and treasurer. Mrs. DeForest Marchbanks. The year* report showed considerable work aecnm- paob I William Dailey Dies Wednesday al Middleville ha* her own Priscilla Beavans—spelled a bit different Following the meeting, lovely re­ freshments were served by the comAllUee, Mrs. Robert Frost. Mrs. ing of antiques with John Regan in charge. If you have anything of lnttrest in that line call him before Friday night. The proceeds from the supper will be used toward paytng for thO recently purchased Mlddlevllle-Thoniappie Rescue truck. WIPE OUT Services were held Saturday at 1 30 at the Pickens chapel in Lake Odessa with interment in the Clarksville cemetery. Pennock Hospital Entertain Senior Girls The T-K senior girls were guest* of the Woman's Reading Club Tues­ day at their last regular meeting of the year together with several la­ dles. In the absence of the president. Mrs James Millard, the president­ elect, Mis. Bernard Wlerlnga, pre­ sided. Mrs. Oscar Flnkbeiner. chair­ man of lhe American Home com­ mittee. introduced tlie speaker of the afternoon. Mrs. Priscilla Beav1ns. 6t the home economics de­ partment of Michigan State Univer­ sity. who gave a very fine talk on "Thp Family and Its Functions.” Il was quite a surprise when the rm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 16, 1M» QUACK GRASS WITH DOWPON* Dowling William Dailey. 76. life-long resi­ dent of Ionia county, died al Pen­ nock hospital Wednesday. Apfil 8. at 3:10 pm. after a long illness. He was admitted to the hospital a few hours before hi* death. He was born Slay U, IMS, in O- New Grandparents Mr. and Mra. Ivan Thaler of west Thornapple arc grandparents and Ellen Davis Dailey, early aetof Dawn Carolee. bom to Mr. and Mra. David Brog of Leighton town­ Surviving are a daughter, Mra. ship. on Easter morning, weight t Clarence 'Gladys* Murphy, of Lan­ lbs.. 7 ots. The mother is the former sing: two son*. Leon of Lansing Janet Thaler. and Bernard of Lake Odessa; two step-daughters. Mrs. Homer Bart­ lett and Mrs Maurice Rathbun, of Band to Attend State Meet T-K school band, which won first place rating at the recent district (Nellie' Anway. of lake Odessa; meet, will appear at the State meet­ one brother. Ralph, of Grand Rap­ ing — Saturday In Battle Creek with ids; eight grandchildren and 10 .... ------- - --------------. great - grandchildren. director Herbert Phillip*. Keep By Mra. Rutsell Stanton from creeping sprinkle or spray DOWPON on your thickoat grass and Mrs. Amy Payne of Battle Creek. Guy Payne of Augusta and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greer of Augusta were Sunday dinner guesta cf Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond. The dinner was in honor of Mrs. Halle Rice, who celebrated her 77th birthday watch it wither away. Kills roots tool Haslings Milling & Farm Supply Thursday with Mrs. Lula Gorham Mrs. Ellen McGiocklln of Bat­ tle Creek spent Thursday through Sunday with Mrs Claude Hill. * The W.S.C.8 will hold their month­ ly dinner meeting in the church basement today. There will be an election of officers also. 1006 E. Railroad St. DEALERS FOR DOW WEED. CRASS. AND BRUSH KILLERS 3ftA Extra FREE 9 W TOP VALUE STAMI STAMPS Pork loin Sale FULL RIB HALF FULL LOIN HALF LB. Feschkc;; Sliced LEONA BOLOGNA ib 59/ 12 lo 18 lb Hickory 150 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Witn thia coupon and each‘canon puichasc ol ' MARLBORO Cigarettes tor $2 39 Coupon g-sed thru Sat. April 18 LIMIT one coupon per cusiomet .49 SMOKED HAMS o^hoh 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS With this ccupon and each 3 lb bag purchase ol SPOTLIGHT Col'-? lai Jlfil Coupon cc-.d thru Sat. April IB LIMIT one cot; n pc; customet 49/ 303 CAN ORCHARD PRIDE I Apple Sauce 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS I Pancake. Pie Crust. Brownie or Biscuit । JIFFY MIXES With thu coupon and any l-£k> pkg. putchaie of PESCHKL King Size Franks lor 59c Coupon good thru Sat. April 19 LIMIT, one coupon per customer ■------ pb lililiW . Kroger Macaroni or 1 SPAGHETTI ,7-oz. pkg I • Clover Valhy । PORK & BEANS - ,.1-lb. can American Beauty Tomato or | VEGETABLE SOUP .. I 50 EXTRA 300 can TOP VALUE STAMPS Charmin NAPKINS With this coupon and any 50 lb bag purchase of Regular or Golden VIGORO. Coupon good thru Sot. April IS LIMIT one coupon per custonwr. box ol 60 THE MODERN MOWER CREAMERY FRESH COUNTRY CLUB Lawnf/rfe HIGHEST QUALITY AT LOWEST COST Butler SAVE UP TO 1-lb solid (with coupon at 60% MELMAC REINFORCED STEEL DECK SELFLUBRICATING BEARINGS HEAVY DUTY HANDLES LAwNIUTE has AU tha fea­ NON -CLOGGING DISCHARGE tures found only oo highsr pneed DELUXE AUTOMOTIVE FINISH e FULL RANGE CUTTING HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT • HANDLE CONTROL • 4 CYCLE. 3 HF. BRIGGS 6 STRATTON ENGINE G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Haitingi, Michigan Gaiety RtGirn 491 Collection of 5. # 1 Quality BACK AGAIN BY POPULAR DEMAND! 142 C. State St. ♦ grass into your best land. Simply Mra. Marvin Felder « COUNTRY CLUB g BUTTER Hft.TNo D'Jlm-r'jve 4 pj b ursetting . lor every mea! ROSE BUSHES Corn .. indone 6-wn sandwich-pie plala. Re- ular S510 value enlv.. *1.79 Ttu* quality dmn*i«.ire u guar chipping, eraiking. or breaking mu’ King limit and individual tuecM that will be dieted each Editor McFarland. Eloile Do Hollande. Ami Qu mara. *2.98 49/ FIRST OF THE SEASON FRESH SWEtT Proven, hardy, hr quality Rn»e« . DINNERWARE l ib solid With tins «"-nipun thr.ujh 5-stut.lciy. April 18. I9'j9 LIMIT one coupon per customer 6 EARS 10c All Fijtpbor Main*! White POTATOES • I’rr’sh. Lujciouj 10 lb bag 29/ pinl 29/ l it. t of ihc Season STRAWBERRIES �?\ar dix Funeral Rites for John Strimback [and •Jtee to plant theta and gin* thm rtpal and Anna 1. Thcter. oMtetam of the County Normal; ' More About THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 16. 1959 Mr*. Doria Baine*, both at >va>ior uiia wouuiu uinu.' Wwiver. Aurora, 111 . 12 grandcidldrvn. ■ brother. Will, of Lake O- Bo<-Wd Glance* 1 Under leadership of Clarence Bruun, Tlie Hasting* Wool Bout Company ha* organized a band -With tlie fallowing made Ians sign­ warden: Richard KmHley. night ed for tlie season: P. Adrlanson Mr ofiuei; Di Itutwit Brace Horknrax. health officer and LW'tUddines; Kelly. Mr. Smith. II, Cook. C. Put­ ter. -F. Robinson. Mr: Solomon D lire chief. Ashaltcr. Mr. Baker. Dr. Barber C. Bush. Mr. Newton. C. Johnson. F Continued from Page One One of lhe moat enjoyable social events at the year at the Highschool was tlie Roman Banquet given by pupils of the Latin claifc-s under direction of MUs Cecil Coulthard Everything wa* served in Roman style and the costumes and furnish­ ings lol lowed Die Roman pattern. It will be good news to tha many friends of Frank Sage that ho has been a.d«d to accept the po*iikm ot superintendent of the Wool Boot Factory here—bls duties to begin next month. Barryville By Mn. Karl Pu/ptf) Mrs. Earl Tobias. Mrs Russell Mead and Deanna Mend attended the dairy prlnceas contest Wednes­ The city council declared election day evening. Deanna was a contes­ returns for fourth ward council­ tant from the local 4H group. * The man null and void when the vot­ <H are sponsoring a square dance Services for John Henry Strim­ Cressey ing machine totals for tills particu­ back, 71. R4 Hastings, who died at at the Maple Grove Orange hall lar office were apparently about 78 5:15 pm’ Friday at Pennock hos­ Saturday. They nave Invited sur­ vote* shy of the actual number who By Mn. Evelyn Harney Morley E. Osborne waa re-elected pital foliowine a long illness were I rounding 4H groups ..nd are hoping Louie Webb of the Barr/vilte ill ’ ' superintendent of Hastings schools voted. held at 2 Monday at the Walldorff i for a good attendance. club has become a stole champion' ^^nor at a meeting of the board of edu­ We extend our deepest sympathy Funeral home. The Rev Bernard Jurgenron of-VMr- ,nd Mn’. CUrtnc* : Judge of livestock and Bernard W. T. Wallace at the chapel cation Thursday evening Included Origin of the t sign — Is a mystery. ... w The Rev. Bernard Jurgcmon of, to the loved U4K-» ones V4 of AMS. Mrs. vnaxies Charles llc'ated *nd burtol mTin to*^Dowburned after ipendlng the , £,Xer. another member of the.^T morning were, tn order of The most Widely accepted theory Green. The funeral was held at on the High school staff will be: ri Sneten ^ftT . WM > club has won honor, to the raising , ^Ir/tandtogs; Kenllh McIntyre. Is that it evolved from the Spanish'the Urbandale MathodUt church William T. Wallace, principal; Clara I w on JVb 26 laee to Cani'T L\ undergoing <hM.p lx.ade. ot the group u E Maude QuWey Gertrud. Rayes abbreviation ' P» ” for piasters or the Saturday with burial in the local J. Allison, claaaics; Grace M. Bow ­ RlverWteSuf tbe\on” Ahtoara anJho*p!ta -H Uthrup K devotlni{ mUch Irene Gamble. Ktngaly Anderaon. erman. commercial; Jessie J. Mc- same Mexican symbol for pesos. cemetery, a Mr and Mn Clarence •nd Mary < Roger* • Steimbadt He , 7,16 ®ct, “i the .time to Hunting the boss In their ! Martha Fedewa and June Grant Nall. botany and mathematics; Hie National Geographic «ayt Martz. Jr. and family of Algon| There was n spread of lex* than av. u““ .................. " Scholara have noted in old manu-1 quin lake and Mrs Clair Faraett I nolnu between the final grades of Edith M Alexander. English; Clay­ ton Hinckley, alcnce and mathe­ acrlpu that the “S' gradually came• were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr ago and for many year* was a Paul itamev /wuh- ,»«v -n I A lovely, wedding look place ut t*le4e seven. to «... u — .... M^S£ZUrm’n Uie HaMXnBS '^StS u^frS &hto ivbe written written nvir over tlie "P" "P," m.UlTw making and matics. Mrs. Burr Fasten and Nyle. ’ ’ ' Mr. Strimback l* survived by h.s! Suitoav'1* baS<;bttl1 the First Methodist Church here I Among the special Webers will a close equivalent of the interna­ Tiic occasion was the birthday of . Saturday evening when Miss Ger-1 As his contribution toward h*lo- be: Rena M. Angell, manual MUU Mrs. Lots Martz * Mr. and Mr*. L. train-> tionally known! 8 mark. wife. Ethel; a son. Kenneth. R4'3«»* at Sunday i trade E Carveth. daughter ol Mr Ing to beautify Hastings, Dr. Guy tog and drawing; Ruby M. Rouse, A. Day and Mr. and Mrs. WendeU i and Mrs .. A ... H. — Carveth. Hasting*. Keller Lt-™ has — offered n to buy a payk-jdomestic science and uMuiwas manual uauitralnHastings, fh® daughters Mrs e ,...... ....... .. ......... —------------Z •• vur«4 Coral rcw> reefs air are aweieioo-UKe skeleton-like Day and daughter spent Sunday MiiriOtl S. aue ull : tag; incr Wthal T. Gibbs, fnuxl* Charles tfdai Walters. R4 Battie; At least ten countries, use the l-mmn became th* the hrlite bride of Mr Marlon age of flower <<ee<is seeds for anv any anrl and all Ethel L music and. mosses formed by the secret ton with Mrs. Allene Haines and Mr* Creek; Mrs. James <Renal Carr, eagle as the symbol of supremacy Hcdgson of Wilmington. Delaware citizens of this community who will drawing; Minnie B. Reprogle, prin-1 from animals called “coral polyps.” Kate Day at Vicksburg. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of Detroit were weekend guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Held on Monday 4 lipa. Cheating. IT’S SPRING “THAW OUT MONTH AT YOUR MERCURY DEALERS Day, Mr. and Mr*. Oordon Hoffman and Sherry and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family of Battle Creek were Sunday callers at ^he Day home. Mr. and Mra. Robert Tobias and Roger had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney and children > at Algonquin lake. * Sunday callera of Mr. and Mr* Elmer Gillett ' were M) s. Gladys Qrockford of , Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Ray Fill­ Ingham of Wayland and Mr. and | Mrs. George Gillett. * Mr. and , Mrs D. B. Long and family of r Galesburg spent the weekend with | Mrs. June Nekbet. Lacey By Mrt. Orlie Van Syckle «•■*• 1. ttowllng After the worst winter weather in our history, we're ready —really ready—to warm you up with the hottest bargains that ever loosened a purse string. Wait till you see how our fantastic trade-in allowances melt your cost! ECONOMY JUST STARTS WITH THS PRICE You save when you buy because Mercury prices a tart just above the lowest. Two out of every three new-car buyers can afford a Mercury. You save as you drive because Mercury is powered by America's newest V-8 engines. They are designed to-give you the power you want without sacrificing gas mileage. You save by the month. Mercury has dozens of features_ such as alumi­ nized mufflers—t|iat cut upkeep costs. You sate when you trade. Mercury’s new standards of quality (for example, its special super-enamel finish) keep your car new looking longer,- worth more when you sell it. PICK FROM FULL STOCKS. EVERY MODEL SERVICED READY FOR DELIVERY , QUALITY WITHOUT COMFR&MISE U<er ,3.|j The Extension Class met Kt the home of Mra. Thornley Rankin for *n *11 day meeting April 8. On ac­ count of tlcknesa we did not have a March meeting, to this time we had leawns on both Casserole* and Salad*, a number of the girl* made casserole* and lhe girl* were put In group* of four and nude salads. Two of tlie girl* brought rolls and we had lunch using our casserole dishes and salad*. * Mr. and Mr* Rolland Gibbs report their son. Joe and wife of Kankakee, III . have another baby girl bom. April 10. She weighed over nine pound*. Mra. Rolland Gibb* mother, of Kanka­ kee. Ill., la suite ill and Mra. Gibbs expects to go out there again won ♦"'The Briggs WBCB. will meet April 29, for dinner to church basement. Business meeting In the afternoon. * The Briggs WB.C.S. will have a rummage sale May 4. In Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Ethsn Winters will entertain the Stevens Farm Bu­ reau April 17. at\ their home. Re­ freshment* cake and Jelio. * Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bristol vis­ ited relatives in Albion. On their way home they stopped and called on Mrs Bonnie Pangle in Marshall They report her and Mr. and Mrs Muff ley as being well as ever. Mr. and Mr*. Blair Hawblitzand Kenneth visited Mr. and Mr*. Orlie VanSyckle Sunday. Tlie occasion wa* Leilas birthday. * Ray OHla.sple Is not so well and returned to the hospital Saturday. • . — ——> • Dwarf Fruit Trees May be Just What Your Yard Needs If you want soma honje-'grown fruit of your own. a dwarf fruit tree may be what you want. These omall-slzed tree* are par­ ticularly well adapted for growing In small gardens where apace is limited or as ornamental* on the lawn or along the siirub border Dwarf tree* have several adfor home gardener. They begin to bear at an early age, can be conveniently pruned or sprayed to control disease.; and in­ sects and fruit can be easily picked, among other advantages U you lldnk you'd like to plant some dwarf trees, better jet at it •toon. Recommended time at plantsibl<j1S “ ,n U‘e SprU1< “ P°*’ Details on kincte of dwarf trees that may be available. Information on ordering and on planting and care are included in an extension folder that you can pick up at the Barry County Extension office. It's called “Dwarf Fruit Trees" and lit numbered F-13B. Durfee & Vicinity By Mrt. John Hook krate 4, HMttan ra 1-4011 Mr. and Mr*, Ernie Bateman were Bunday guesta of Mr. and Mr*. Orville Bateman of Lansing. * Joyce Bateman spent the weekend with Miss Mary Baukh to BatUe Creek, w Mr and Mra. Rex Casey. Leun arul Loren were Monday din­ ner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Ed Rice. Everyone enjoyed the potluck supper of the Hlghbank Farm Bu­ reau at lhe Ernie Bateman home Friday * Mr. and Mr*. Orville Pur­ sell and Mr. and Mrs Ed Rite were Saturday gue»u of Mr. and Mrs Dewane Biglerth to honor the 40th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds, also the anniversary of the Englerth*. * Mr and Mr*. Homer Hammond were Tueoday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tobla*. » Satur­ day. Mr*. Homer Hammond ac­ companied Mrs Ruth Erb and son Clayton, to Battle Creek where they called on Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bivens and Mrs. Nellie Kuahnlr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wortiey and son. David Lee. of Hastings were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mr*. Homer Hammond and Harold Erb Mrs. Lewis Wilkin*. Mrs. Thelma Wilkins, Mrs. Colleen Endsley and son. Allen, visited Mrs. Maryetla Dlmrock in Kalamazoo Sunday. * Mr. and Mr* Jack Emory and daughter of Nashville were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hay­ wood. * Mrs. Dan Cheney entered the sanitarium hospital Monday in Battle Creek for surgery. * The Barry Christian Endeavor Union met at the Baltimore United Breth­ ren church Monday. * Sharon Ken­ nedy visited Sunday with the Davis girls. Michigan farmer* will be further ahead to hold off planting alfalfa on wheat land until the grain I* harvested, believe farm crops scien­ tists at Michigan State University Shade produced by lhe heavy growth of wheat usually kilts al­ falfa. Systemic insecticides can control the two specie* of cattle grub* com­ monly found to Michigan—lhe com­ TYie Detroit River yearly carries mon or southern and the northern. more tonnage than the Rhine, The systemic* material is carried Thames. Seine and Volga rivers in the blood stream and kill* tlie larvae. corpblned. Tlie ’59 Mercury is unquestionably the best-built Mercury we have ever handled in all our years in the business. The quality is so high that many of our customers don’t bother coming back for their free 1,000-mile checkups; there's nothing wrong. Mercury’s unique quality-control program is the reason. It is the most careful and com­ plete in the industry today. For example, every—repeat, etvry— Mercury receives a "shakedown” road test by a certified test driver as a final check on quality and performance. Every Mercury must pass this teat before it's approved for shipment. Most manufacturers rely only on spot-checking. • CHOOSE FROM HARDTOPS, SEDANS, STATION WAGONS, CONVERTIBLES. YOU NAME IT! WE’VE GOT ITb Cut hay cleaner and quieter with the ALL­ NEW Allis-Chalmers 80-R mower. Thia tractor­ mounted mower brings new advantages of rugged, bridge-built frame for maximum strength and rigidity. With TWIN-WHEEL drive you glide through any hay — no more noisy vibra­ tion . . . gone is old-fashioned pitman chatter. See and hear TWIN-WHEEL drive action. Stop '59 MERCURY_WHERE ECONOMY JUST STARTS WITH THE PRICE - ' ■ in or call us for a special farmyard introduction. \ TWIN-WHEEL U aa AlltoChalinm trwiaraart 1 inns... Tte Nituosi m *4 hmm hm*. ric. utwrajii ’ALUS-CHALMKRS <&> SALKS AND SIKVICI MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan - Haitingi --------- — - ■ ' . BARRY'S FARM STORE SOUTH HANOVER - AT HASTINGS CITY LIMITS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-04-23.pdf d46921051837ecfb6d178c4b40da3981 PDF Text Text nit Trees The Hastings Banners™ fust What rd Needs I w |i some hotrje-grown «m. a dwarf fruit t. you want. ted trees are parapted for growing a where space Is namentals on the ■ shrub border. have several ad­ e home gardener. bear at an early enlently pruned or >1 diseases and Lnin be easily picked, tentages, ou'd like lo plant I. better get nt it led time-of plantthe spring ns posds of dwarf trees liable. Information on planting and d in an extension >n pick up at the tension office. It’s rult Trees'- and Is ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR 20 3 Sections HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 23. 1959 | I ' 1 Il i 1 I I THE HASTINGS MFG. COMPANY'S NEW AUDITION TO THE FILTER PLANT . . . Public Invited to Inspect Structure al Saturday's Open House. t Vicinity 3 Girls Win Top lo/m Hook P*«M RA 1-401) rs will be further f planting alfalfa mtil the grain Is farm crops sclenState University. i by the heavy usually kills al- Icldes can control cattle grubs comlichigan—the cont­ end the northern, aterial is carried am and kills the LAST STOP Hl Grand Rapid* line since April 22, 1952, when the steam trains were dtoeonUnaed, has been pulled off. There is now no rail passenger service for Hasting*. Eaton Rapids. Charlotte. Vermontville, Naahof Jackson, a veteran of U years* railroading, was photographed with Roob H. Allie, known as "Boob" or "Mr. Railroad** throughonl the of railroading In a couple of months and then plans to make a trip last November. Beeliner Makes Final Trip on 95-Mile Branch Residents of Hastings other snd communities bld farewell to an era . Monday when the Beellner. Ute New York Central’s hut roll passenger service on the Jackson-Grand Rap­ ids run, made It* final stop here at Produces 2,152 Barrels Michigan crude oil production In January totaled 780801 barrel*. The Hope field In Barry county produced 2.152 barrel*, the Johnstown field 70. Wayland north 929. Overtael 1.150 and Albion 2300. Mrs. Stanton, 97, Dies Suddenly In Washington Mrs. Margaret Stanton, 97, a for­ mer Buriy county resident, died Miss Ruth Tangerstrom, who an­ <DMay«omlng In Spokane. Wash . nually takes her Kindergarten chil­ at the home uf her daughter, Mrs dren on the Beellner, took her 1959 A. B. 'Clarabell Bennett, with whom she had lived for Die past Monday, Mrs. Robert Vanderveen several years. of Middleville look her three-yearMr*. Htanton's death was wholly old grandson, David Jack, son of unexpected. Bhe had appeared to Mr. and Mrs. David Jack Vanderveen. also of Middleville, from that town to Hastings lo fulfill an old until she died. promise to the lad. She was the widow of Frank E Three children of Mr. and Mrs.. Stanton. who died in 1037 at Gibbs. Russell Bhellenbarger. 102 E. Grant, Idaho, wfliere they hud mads their and Kenny McDyer. 3. son of Mr. home since leaving Burry county 48 and Mr* Donald McDyer, Olenbumie. Md.. were among those who She was bom on March 21. 1862. made the last trip on the Beeliner In New York State, the daughter of Monday. John and Francis Slampfler. She The Bbt-llenbarter children. (wa* adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Quy Durffee of Baltimore township al Shtlltnbor- them at Nashville to bring them They lived in Baltimore township until moving to Idaho In 1913. In addition to Mrs. Bennett, she is survived by another daughter. Mrs. Ray < Jane) Smith, of Dowling; a son. Rex. of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; seven grandchildren; 1?greatgrand­ children. and 17 grout, great grand­ children. The Beellner’s run through Has­ Funeral services were held Wed­ tings was halted st Jefferson when the car hit a bike parked too close nesday al the Yates Funeral home al Coeur d'Alene. to the tracks by Joy Ann Campbell. 0. of Hastings. The bike was damE111*-Briggs Farm Bureau Members of the Dll*-Briggs Farm Bureau enjoyed a chicken dinner when they m<*t with Mr. and Mrs. Ertenslon Group 4 Entertained Merton Tobias. Following the din­ Mrs. Harold Brockway entertain­ ner and business session, the dis­ ed extension group 4 at her home cussion leaders look charge. Mer­ for a luncheon last Thursday with ton Tobias and Mi*. McClelland nine members present. Mrs Bertha won in the contest* held during Weyerman is a new member of the the recreation period. The next meeting will be with Mr and Mrs. usual and new officers were elected. Ted Tack. Kenny also made the trip. He was al the station with hl* mother, the former Beverly Adunu. daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawurenee Adams. They ’ are here visiting her folks and Mr. and Mrs. Breeze Mc- "Bits of yesterday’—as gleaned from the Banner files FORE Y LIMITS Better mall service, especially In the business dutrict. will be given tn Hasting*, beginning Monday. Roy Hubbard, postmaster, announced yesterday. One additional foot car­ rier. he states, will be added to the City routeo, thus making It pos­ sible for 125 families In various aectlons of Hastings to receive two deliveries a day Instead of one. One hundred seventy-five women attended the general meeting of the Pennock Hospital Guilds In the Methodist church parlors Tuesday evening. Officers chosen for the blns, chairman; Mrs. O. L. Lock­ wood. vice preaident: Mias Sara Bchader. secretary and Mrs. John Buskirk who ha* served as chair- Members of the Hastings Teach­ with a gift in appreciation for her ers club converted their April meet­ splendid service. ing into a "commencement'- proReceipts for the Hastings pool who will retire in June after 43 office during the pa*t year were -years of sariKe to public education 878.484. according to Roy Hubbard, as teacher, principal and superin­ assistant postmaster. This U In tendent. On behalf of the club, Mias marked contrast to the report sub­ Emily McElwain presented him, mitted by-Willard Haye*, the first not with the traditional sheepskin postmaster, who wa* appointed to hut with a beautiful cowhide - two- that office on March 14. 1839. Re­ suiter." Guest* from away who came ceipts for the first year of opera­ to honor the Hastings school su­ tion amounted to 14080. of which perintendent included Bupt. and Mrs. Arthur Krause of Grand Rap­ id*. Supt, and Mr*. Walter Oumaer and cost of maintaining hLs office, of Lowell. Supt. and Mr*. William which. In this instance, wa*' a "pig­ Brooker of Muskegon Heights, Supt. eon-hole" desk in hl* home located and Mrs. C. B. Leaver of Kent City (Flease Hee MORE ABOUT. . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Howell. . Tu mark the completion rof a new addition to the plant where oil. fuel and air fillers for all lypH of automotive engines arr nunufacturetl, the Hastings Mfg. company is holding a gala ojten house in the new structure this Saturday starting at 7:30 pin. Alien E. Johnson, board chairman, has announced. । The public, employees and stockholders are invited to attend. Scholastic Honors Drive for New At Hastings High Band Uniforms to Three young ladles of the Has­ ting* High graduating eta** were named for the highest scholastic honors for 1959, Principal Don Olli has announced. • Martha D. Gieo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tac P. .Oles. 825 S Park street, achieved the highest honor of valedictorian with u straight 4 0. or all "A" average all through high school. Two girls, Joyce Ann Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Jacob*. 510 S. Jefferson, and Mary Lee Morey, daughter of Aiderman and Mrs, Cedric Morey. 836 W Bund street, were tied for honors of *alutatorian with average* of 3.815. In addition to the preceding three girl* are the following honor stu­ dent* representing Uie upper onefifth of the graduating class. Lynn Alice Ossenhelmer ...3.72 Linda Anne Mitchell ---------- 3.58 Jerliyn Rae Davis------------ 3.M Donald W. Vahlalng----------- 3 64 Betty Jane Burkey 3.58 Barbara Bessmer Klein ....3.56 Mary Jane Becker. 3.47 Janet Dorothea Hyde 3 42 Wanda Leona Shaeffer------ 3.41 Dorothy Elizabeth Friend . 387 David 8. Cole ....J384 Martha M Phelps381 Joanne Elaine Stanford ....331 David Bruce Logan 3.27 Doreen Frances Kesler ... 3.22 Ibefore the machinery 1* placed And MARTHA DOROTHY GIES . . . H. H. S. Valedictorian. EDITORIALS’* by R. It. C. A salute to John Foster Dulles—• patriot and statesman. In these troublesome times, no। secretary of stale can hope to be ak popular hero. The present cross­. current* of international Intrigue are. .Remember what happened lo prance and England when lheir s^a teamen showed an inclination to buck track and ylve way in order to buy the goodwill of Hitler and thus “pave Uie way for permanent peace “ I such that any positive policy Li cer­ tain to provoke violent displeasure• In some quarter of the world. World tensions have not easedl since Jan. 1. 1953. when Dulles took: over the top post In UH. foreigni afffini. The dangers- that existed then are still present, perhaps in even more acute form. Some have pointed to this ns a coiwaal failure of Uie Dulles policies Bad as the present situation Is, however, consider what might have transpired If Mr. Dulles had been one whit leas resolute and strong in facing up to Uie ever-changing threat* from the Communist world! Dulles did not permit a trace of appeasement to be incorporated into Clergymen to Vi»it Orangeville Mission Honor Leaders al LAST TIME TONIGHT Thl* Thursday evening, the sent their final play of the 1958- The production. "A Girl Can Tell." opened Last night. Ticket* tertalnlng their "Kiwanaqueen*" at dinner al the Hotel Hasting*. and neighbors share with our em­ in the festivities." Plans are being completed tor the ployees 1 Ill<tilightjng the evening's en­ start of the Band Boosters drive to tertainment will be Donald raise 86.000 to purchase 85 new uni­ ■Monk" WiUon. well-known ma­ forms for the Hastings High ichool The campaign will offkially ouen gician and pantomime artist. A’ al 7 p.m Friday. Muy I. with a new number entitled. parade through the downtown area to be followed by solicitation* in One ul Michigan's top barbershop the business district, and all through quartettes, the Chord Counts of the residential areas The parade will stop on the 'Holland, will do several nuinlxr-. This organization was chosen as one wlU be a short concert before the ol two groups to represent Michi­ gan In the State eliminations held solicitation begin*. Bond parent* *111 go with the, recently In Grand Rapid*. Music during the entertainment house to house campaigners and the , band members will be in uniform-,— and for dancing will be furnished by the Hastings High school dance some of which ore 20-years old. The drive wlU start with about band. In addition, to special souvenirs, 1900 already In the treasury. In­ eluding money from the Lion* club, there will be drawings for numerous project* of the band itself and the door prizes. Refreshments will be recent Saxon Boosters basketball served following the program. I Completion of an- addition to the program. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smfth are plant will add 36.000 square feet of the general chairmen of the bind manufacturing space for oil filter cartridges. drive. 180 -z by — 300 — feet. Is Band Director Arthur Steward , The —addition. ----------- - — — — said that next year there will be .located a.1 the corner of Hanover 80 musicians eligible for Die band, “nd High Street*. It te of modern and the year after that there will deslgit one story fin-proof construe* be about 110-but the band mein-;Uun Exterior is brick spandrel Wall* bendilp 1* to be'limited to 85. under insulated paneling above the present plans. New type fluorescent lighting in a special scctlun to see this last production u( the Civic um.-pohey nor would he permit It to I Dolores Ann Sexfun . be -considered bj[ our allies. The Judy Aim VanWte -­ Dulles viewpoint gained ascendency ’Judith K. Barnum ... In allied councils because their David Kent Wallace statesmen knew at-heart that his Beatrice Mabe) B&um Sunny Mae Wilder ... position was morally and historically Mary Ann Craig------- ,...w sound—even though he drew their Judy Jean Whittemore------- 3.03 exasperated criticism fur being stub­ The large house on the E. B. Wil­ All three of the top glfb. Martin. son farm on the Allegan-Burry born and unimaginative HU greatest Joyce and Mary Lee, were not only county line, four miles west and two Funeral -service* were held here outstanding for their scholastic service as secretary of state mayst 3'pjn, for Ralph Ted miles south of Middleville, was achievements, but they also con­ have been providing the steadfast­ Wednesday asss: tributed a great deal all through ness of purpose’ to “firm up” the their high school year* In many otherwise flabby allied backbone. other ways. The three girls completed the col­ Now that he lias retired. Dulles U Saturday in a traffic accident near • lege preparatory course and all. of: Edwardsville Ill The house, built In 1876 by Tom course, were member* of the Na­ The Rev. Uason Sharpe officiated ‘u ‘hp tional Honor Society for two year*. at the rite* held at the Leonard. f®.r , Martha* special activities Includ­ ed service in the Girl* Athletic A*-1 Funeral home and burial was hi the! Wft3 the honw °r ,Us *on-in-lau soclation and the Future Teacher* _..U daughter. Mat and Mae Parker. ...Ml, DeWing cemetery •«»<* club where she wa* an officer for: The ReV. Bum* Seeley, prifeu-ln-' and later their daughter. Mrs. Em­ Ranmint According to the report. Ted three years. She 1* president of the charge of St Francis Episcopal OtOUl DdllUUCl ory (Esther) Flnkbeiner. and family was on a trip to Kentucky with church in Orangeville, will be host * (Plcaae See MORE ABOUT: ’ some friends.. They had stopped and sold to the Wilsons In recent , years. . . . HONOR STUDENTS. Page 4.) to the Town and Country Division V!'Nifrklt of clergy of the Fifth Province this WCUIltSUdY 1 The house had many rooms and had been kept painted and in first*.! P,W" so-l' “"'“O •> «““« «1» class condition. Battle Creek, the son of Ralph and Ernest Bali, Middleville fire The 75 clergymen from rural churches are meeting und-*r the for a long time, was elected district Lctha (Whitworth f McCann. He chief, estimates it* worth at lived with hl* folk* near Dowling $25,005 or more, partially covered drecllon of the Rev. L. Maxwell chairman at the annual * Leaders tor some time, and attended the by insurance. Appreciation dinner held at the Brown, dean of the Eastern Dean­ * Hastings Country Club Wednesday Week* school, later attending school Wayland and Caledonia fire de­ ery of the Diocese of Western Mich­ In Battle Creek and Chicago. ............... i qf last week. Barry county'* annual Black & igan. partment* assisted the Middleville In addition to ht* parents snd firemen but because of high wind , White show will be held at the fair­ ^He accompany the clergymen . Rebert Helrigel wa* elected dbHe will accomponj ground* here Saturday, with a pot­ to Orangeville for a tour of this trict commissioner and William J. maternal grandparents, he Is sur- and fire spreading through the enluck dinner at noon scheduled to be rural mission. The women of the Quinlan "and Donald Tredinnick vi-ed by thre’ sister*. Mary- Lou. Ure structure so rapidly, the place Sharon and Linda, all al home, and »’** beyond saving. However, they followed by Uie Judging. church will serve a supper for the, Bob Kelly, Kent county Exten­ guest* following the service. a step-grandmother. Mrs, Prance* dld carry out many house furnishInga. Fortunately the wind carried sion agent, will Judge the dairy I Chairman Belfield and Vice McCann. — rattle. Chairman Quinlan were named to The ■body arrived here Tuesday the fire away from the other build­ ings. I the Grand Valley Council executive noon. 1\> encourage 4H and FTA exhi­ board. bits, members of those organizations Roy DeHaven, engineer-manager Irving Granges to Meet will receive 81 for each animal exhi­ of the Barry County Commission. There were 138 at the dinner at Hospital Guild 14 to Meet The InIng Subordinate and Juv­ bited. A halter will bo given to the Monday announced that the Spring which leaders were lauded for their Hospital Guild 14 will meet with enile grange will meet Friday eve­ winner of the showmanship contest. weight restrictions on Barry county contribution to the Boy Scout and Mrs. George Chenoweth. 520 E ning, April 24. at 8:30. Program Ln The public Is invited. highways had been removed. Col* Scout movements. Green, April 28. at 7:30. _________ 1 charge of the Leighton grange. Receiving the special Den Mothers awards were Reva Orbeck. Betty Working and Frances Crothers. Fire Destroys Past Resident Large Home on Killed; Funeral Barry County Line Lift Restrictions Ing, which will be practically fireproof, totals 160,900. "Die structure, tn addition to the basement, will Include a first floor with two large daasrooms and other facilities, and a second floor desig­ nated as one large room. Future plan* call for folding doors so that the room can be partitioned off to become three classrooms. Thf main entrance, with a pylon of Indiana limestone, will be on the west side of the church’s property, which includes two lot* on Grand and East street*. < The addition will be enfcted with lh« iiu. nf nrA^-aaf ttsHn Wann ttnd COnCTe{* bIoclcs wU1 br G renewold, Boland Oaster, CUpper Butler and Bob Helrigel. with Scooters Keys going to Wilbur Ryor ha* been In the building business for 40 years—since he was 13 when He began working with hiv father, Charles. His maternal grandfather. Harvey Bears*, was also a contractor. Ryor ha* completed many Jobs In this area, including throe school ad­ ditions in Charlotte, two school ad­ ditions In Eaton Rapid*, the BarryEaton office building in Charlotte and the Aluminum Extrusion com­ pany buildings there, u new eight- , classroom school at Bpringport, the B . work on the Nashville U.3. church ranCOKe Slipper about two year* ago. and other proMembers of the Boy Scout Troop JectS. 1 178. ----------—« Vby — •>-—.u. sponsored the r> Presbyterian The Hastings E.U.B. church has church, have scheduled a pancake, be^n a growing Institution since ii applesauce and sausage supper for was first organized as a mission m Wednesday. April 20, In Preobyter| tan hall. Al the last troop meeting, Tita church had the straggle a letter from Frank Ritchie, district Chiropractor to Open Office Here ^VUHam R. Lent*, a former’resl- % den* of Sparta and Grand Rapids, has announced he is opening an office for the practice of chiro­ practic Saturday. April 25, at 128 W Center Dr. Lents is a graduate of Sparta High and attended Junior College in Grand Rapids He was graduated from the Palmer School of Chiro­ practic of Davenport, Iowa, and the Lincoln College of Chiropractic of Indianapolis. Ind. There he was a I member of Sigma Phi Kappa. He served his internship at Spears rh*>bpractlc h-tapltal tn Denver. Colo. Hi* home adjoin* his office. Barry Cancer Drive Points To Research Effectiveness Hastings and Barry county re»‘dents are in the midst of their 1059 drive for funds lor the Am<.u “•'"■'■a K-b-rt—v can Cancer Society, and there an A award went to Keith many area resident* who will attest — 15-year — Yerty. that cancer research and early, de­ Chairman Belfield presided at the tection can save lives. dinner and members of the UAWCIO Troop 75 presented the Colors The Rev. Don M. Gury gave the la thankful that there Is such a invocation and benediction and the thing as cancer detection, and community singing was led by Pat that »peech counn are provided Hodges. The evening’s main address was gery such as a laryngectomy. given by Dr Leslie Morford, direc­ Robert'* Adam's apple, vocal cords tor of social studies at Greenville and voice box were removed by High school. surgery. Today, he belongs to a club Marsh. Case Orbeck, Bob Kenyon trance, too. and a passageway from the new basement to the County Ready-Mix company. Manufacturing space for the filter division now totals 75.000 square feet. Storage of approximately 100.­ 000 square feet is also used by this one department. Around 150 people are employed In making Hasting* filter cart­ ridge*. which are one of the fasl- srs.."! ";,*; i ™ Show Saturday Building Well Underway C. D. Barnes Associates of Grand Rapids was the general contractor. Local labor was employed wherever possible. Plumbing and heating wa* installed by Riteway Heating and Plumbing also of Grand Rapids. Union Electric of Battle Creek were the electrical contractors. All con- Here Wednesday Black & White Construction of a new educational unit of the Hastings Evangelical United Brethren church was well underway this week under the ex­ perienced eye of Contractor Noble Ryor of Olivet. Following the formal ground­ breaking ceremonies held on Sun­ day, April 12, In which Dr. W. C. Bassett, Conference Superintendent, participated with the pastor, the Rev. Lawrence Lee, excavation for the full 40 by 50-foot basement was started with Baldwin Bros, of Has­ ting* subcon true ting that job In announcing the open house. I Chairman Juluixm said: "We are proud of thi* latest addition to our manufacturing facilities, ar.d we will be man happy to have all the citl- Begin on May 1 Backward Glances New E.U.B. Educational . ALLractorges of irength ve you vibrahatter. n. Stop uction. nd'Dtifc. NUMBER 52 Filter Plant Addition Adds 36.MH) Square Feet at Manufacturing Firm; Public Invited to Inspect Structure i I I 11 rnle Bateman were if Mr. and Mrs. i of Lansing. * pent the weekend Baulch in Battle 1 Mrs. Rex Casey, were Monday dinand Mrs. Ed Rice yed the potluck ghbank Farm Bu­ ie Bateman home I Mrs Orville Pur■ Mrs. Ed Rice were of Mr. an<t Mrs to honor the 40th Ir. and Mrs Leo re anniversary of dr. and Mrs. Homer Tuesday callers of I; Tobias, * Satur- ; r Hammond ac- ! luth Erb and son t Creek where they t1 I Mrs. Milo Bivens [ lushnlr. Ray Wortley and f of Hastings were f if Mr. .and Mrs. I and Harold Erb. f tins. Mrs Thel®a I Keen Endsley and I d Mrs. Maryctla Ji matoo Sunday. ★ JUTE Emory and vllle were Sunday • Mrs Arthur Hayn Cheney entered I Mpltal Monday tn ■ surgery. * .The Endeavor Union Ore United Breth- . iy. * Sharon Ken- R ay with the Davis « Section One—Pages 1 to 8 Hastings Mfg. Co. Plans Open House At New Addition I through an opening in his throat, and (peak*—fluently and audibly stomach through the mouth and. with hl* lipa ' — BEST "SPRENG HOUSE CLEAN­ ER" In Barry County is a Has­ tings Banner Want Ad. Use them to turn those Dont-Needs Into quick cash. Call WI 5-3483. ask for Little Won-tad Says: ■ “There's really nothing to It." Bob said. "If you can belch, you’re halfway there.- he smiled. Bob learned to talk again by tak­ ing a two-month esophageal speech course at Grand Rapids. His teach­ er was Mrs. Mildred Murphy ol th* Kent County Cancer Society Having learned to talk again. Bob undertook the rote of esophageal composed of persons who have had speech teacher for the Calhoun similar operations, and his wife. Cancer Society while he was cus­ Dori*, thinks lie can talk better todian at the SAOE project al Ft than anyone else In Ute organiza­ Custer. tion. The first esophageal speech course Mrs. Vrooman 1* now working at ... -in ------Michigan was started ... in Detroit: the Barry Medjcal Facility, but Bob1 les* than 10 year* ago. about the first of March returned to To t h e laryngectomixed pawork al the E. W. Bitsa company Heat, the realisation that nonnil They have two children, Howard. 25.--------" ’’ ’ ’ and Mr*. Gene । Betty) Jurgenson of way* frightening. Much of the Grand Rapids. >llng Is alleviated by the skill of To hear Robert talk now. you1 the esophageal voice Instructor. ing the Scout* for participating in wouldn’t know that Ln October of During this 1959 Cancer Fund the District convention in Bailie 1957 he underwent hl* laryngectomy ------- ------------ 1drive, plan to fight cancer with a - Creek. th* larayx or t checkup—and a check. Scouts Plan Public Don't-Wants for dollars. Just Call THE HASTINGS BANNER . �M.'Frank Weinbrechl. R3, April 19 ' 116: Richard Callihan. 190 E. Oak. Charlene Nowlin, R4. Axpil 20 A Hastings — Jean Turne*. 136 S. Jordan Lake. Sophia LtadquUi Broadway. Apr. 13; Michael Chris­ Gladys Roe, 739 5th, David Roush tie. <38 E. Walnut. Thelma Christie. Rl, Apr. 14: Dora Scheldt, Apr. U; R3. Martha Furman. 210 3. Wash- Bernice Ooodemoot. R3. Roger Man­ ■Ington. Esther Hurless. R3. Bertha ahum. Rl. Apr. 18; Betty Kauffman. Johnson. 617 S. Dibble. Cora Llght- Rl. Apr. 17: William Reed. Rl. Be­ ! foot. Medical Facility, Dena Winlck. nita Smith. 741 Fifth, Apr. *•; Dot- Cterence W. Hasel. 203 W. Orant. Apr. 14; Gordon-AL. tic- Hough,’ 823 3rd. Betty *, ranGrand stop sign and----------hn. rj . Lol* ----Bartholomew. 306 W ____ Rose_Irwin, 1313_Pearl. Dixie fllMlai Rapid*. ---------____ _____ _ Violation of Uc«w restriction Orecn. Leona Nell. R3. April 15; 1033 Lakeview. April IB; Joel Zeig­ YMCA Camp Dlrcctar Bob King MarJe E Hein. 927 N. Boltwood. Dorcas Bryan. 1204 S Jefferson; ler. 1659 Jordan Lake. Apr. 20. reports that 195 of th." J«0 bertiu for ipec<iing. 31 milt* to 25 mile sone: Deri* Carlson. 633 W Walnut. Ann MlddlevUte—Daniel Gallagher. R2. the 1958 Summer camping season at’Riduud L Jacob*. Jenison, spe.d- Englerth. 618 S. Marshall. JUdith Apr. 18; Janet Kelley. RJ, Apr. 38. Algonquin lake acre uued ihe first ing. 33 mile* in '25 mile sone. McLean. 314 8. Broadway. April NachvUle — Oeorge Goodner, R2. two days after application blanks Thomas J. Tobin. Grand Rapids, 16; Jury Aicken. 638 S JeHersOn, Martha Hatch. 118 Queen. Linda were distributed. speeding 31 miles in 35 mile zone; Ruth Dove. 506 E. State. Richard Porter. Rl. Robyn Yarger. 238 W Ivan N. Oolden. Rl. Cloverdale, Ofeiner. 233 E Thom, Harvey Haan, Lentz, Apr. 14; Phyllis Fowler, Rl. speeding 35 miles in 25 mile zone; 519 S. Hanover. Charles Renfrow. Apr. 15; Pearl Klnne, 116 E. state. Mabel I. Upkey. Rl. Hastings, 202 W Court. Lillian Steeby, 430 Bernece Marshall. Rl, Barbara The camping dales are: speeding 32 miles in 25 mile zone; Young sweet. April 17; Barbara Snow. 733 Sherman. Apr. 17. Beyr—-June 15-20. ages 11 through Harold B Burtt, 114 Ironside Drive, Patch. 317 E Bond. April 18; Joann Saranac — Leahbelle Stuart, Rl. 15; June 33-27. ages 10 through 15; speeding 31 miles in 25 mile sone; Count. R4. Donna Cronk 213 S. Apr. 14. June 29-Juiy 4. July 6-11 and July- Donald O coykendall. 701 E. Mar­ Michigan. Marion Palmer. R2. Shelbyville—James Anderson. Rl. 13-18. ages 8 through 10 . shall. .-peedmg 33 miles tn 25 mite Girls —July 30-25 and July 27- zone. Patrick J. Eckman. Hasting*, Aug. 1. age* 8 through 10: Aug. 3-8. driving in an unsafe manner; ages 11 thfough 15. and Aug. 10-15. Joseph E. Alexapiici. E Lanstng. age* 10 through 15. speeding 45 in 35 mile zone; Camp fees total 816 50 a week, in­ Edward C.'Johncock. 122 E. Clin­ cluding 60 cent* for health and ac­ ton street, speeding 34 miles tn 25 cident insurance. mile zone; Alphonao Belsito. 1030 8 . . Jefferson, speeding 33 mil** tn 25' open house U to be held at the > mUc Mne Henr>. R ju.Hastnew lodge on May 24. | ln<M jpeeding 35 mile* in 25 mile Camp Chairman Cedric Morey । Fredrick L Burkle, 1805 S met with the commute Thundaj , Broadwa>.. speeding 32 miles in 25 to plan completion of the building. Jake Bender is chairman of the April 16 — Roland C. Apsey. R4, I open house lo which the public is Hastings, execesaive nol*c; Jerry invited. The lodge has been com­ Karl Hake, Battle Creek, ran red | pleted after burning last Season. . FUnds from individuals and service flashing light. April 18—Ralph T. DeMott, R5. clubs financed the new structure. Hasting*, expired operators license; | Clarence C. Rohrbacker. Hastings.; driving unsafe vehicle and expired I operator* license; Robert D. Moason. [ Like Odessa, speeding 56 mile* in | 35 mile zone. April 20 — Loui* Veiling. Grand [ Here's how some Michigan farm­ Rapids, ran stop sign; Charles P. , ere are boosting com yields without Sullivan. 422 W. Green, 45 mile* tn | changing hybrid* or fertilizer rates: 35 mile sone; Leonard Burn*. Ha*- I tings, speeding 55 miles In 45 mile HIGH HDILITYResearch at the Michigan Agrl- zone. April 18—Carolyn Sue Haye*. 438 . cultural Experiment Station shows W Clinton, Hastings careless driv। that planting between May 1 and May 10 has about a 10 percent edge ing. April 15 — Frederick W. Kirn., in yield over the usual planting date Nashville, driving Ln unsafe man­ According to Elmer Rossman, com ner. production scientist at the Station, the secret to the bigger yields with early planting is making the best MONtY-IACK OUASANTIII use of available moisture Michigan typically has a dry­ period in late July and early August. its a girl PAOI TWO TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 23, 1MB Summer‘Y? Camp । Hastings Traffic Tickels Filling Fast; Plan Open House May 24; | Hastings Bowling | WOMEN’S BOMBAY LEAGUE The Northview Grocery maids, with a three-point lead, only have to hold their own for the next two weeks to take first place In the women's Monday bowling circuit The regular tchedule enda on May 4. Food Center Is still in striking dis­ tance with 83 pointe while Drewry* and Lewis Elsctric are still in the race tied for third with 81 pointe. Bonnet 8c Gown has 75H, Trio and Keegstra'* 74. Parmalee'* 73. Piston Ring 894. Goebel* H. Woodard'* 804. The Banner 574. Middleville Engineering 55. Michigan Magnetic and Welcome Tavern 54, Haan's 53. Dean'* 514, Northtide Grocery 50. Jeff's MS and White Products 533 Marguerite Kelley put together ——, i.- Vaughn Countryman of Lansing and on Bunday they vtetted Mr. Naboak Arllne 8wan*on chalked 460, Betty parent*, the Einar N-'aoti*. of Fenfiheler 4&5. Tunc Benner 460. Lu­ wlck' cille English 479. Jtan Finnic 476. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Struble were Edna Dunn 470, Betty Howes 444, Psi Tewell 466. Corky Ackley 441, Avis Gaskill 473, Marge Wieland 4S0. Barb Sn>d«r M6. Maris Ulrich 305­ 448, Kate Colvin 314-444, Joyce Benedict 446. Ann McDonald 443, Mary Cook 172-433, Avis Rose «7, Marion Swift 464 and Barbara Schulte 180-433. Franklin aeSwttha were Saturday evening guaete. Mr. and Mm. Raymond Woudsua at Nashville were Sunday dtnoer gttMte M Ute Clifton Miller*. Watch This Space For Something New in Entertainment! Mr. and Mra. Roy Hagler and Mr. First in Hastings Wayne Lamb's Theatre Dance law. David Quirk. Mra. Nagler re­ mained for a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Quirk. (Kathryn), returning home the lint of this THE MOST FABULOUS RECORD OFFER OF ALL TIME! Campbell's TOMATO SOUP Have You Had Plant Early for Your Soup Bigger Corn Yields 1 SUPERB ALBUMS m»um To-Day?’ , HL- 13 INCH • 33 1/3 KUH • CONG HAY ON ALBUM-A-WEEK PLAN ALBIMS2I* Give Your Family the Pleasure of This Complete Music Libra PENNOCK HOSPITAL Rl. Saranac. April 14, Brenda Sue. Roasman rays early planting lets com plant* get past this critical stage ot growth before moisture be­ come* short. The scignUM recom­ mends that farmers plant com as C. Bartholomew. 206 W Green. April 15. Jill Michell, 6 lbs.. B os.; Mr. and Mr* Ronald E. Fowler. Rl. Nashville. April 15. Marcia Kay. « N-sily I.39each! A Treasury of 54 Masterpieces Recorded In True Hakman s SALTINES fresh! HIGH FIDELITY FULL POUND PACKAGE by the London Philharmonic and other World-Renowned Symphony Orchestras. M. Bryan*, 1304 6. Jefferson. April and Mrs. Gordon D Cronk. 213 8 Michigan, April 20. 6 lbs, 44 oxa. rr s a boy Mr. end Mrs Doji E Hurless. R2. PORK BUTT ' ROAST Hunt TMr / s CaK fwgMce 60',t J> '3 W°T xvtr Donald E Goodemoot. RJ. Lake Odessa, April 16. Kyle Dooala, *1 lbs.. 8% ora: Mr. and Mrs. John' McLean. 314 6. Broadway. April 16.; Mark Michael. 8 Iba. 8 ozs.; Mr. and , Mrs Robert H Carlson. 633 W. Walnut, April 17. John Robert, 6 Iba.. U os* . Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin I A. Dove. 505 E. State Rd.. April 17.1 Mrs Roger D. Kauffman. R2. Lake Odessa. April 17, Dennis Dean. 0 Ita. 11 osa.; Mr. and Mrs Dale D. Smith. R3. Delton. April 18. Ray SEMI-BONELESS Mike 11 ha.ye Wi/h Mr. and Mrs Richard D. Cotant. R2. April 21. Jamea Richard. 5 lbs., We welcome your in­ quiries obout all types of insurance. Come in ar phone us ot any time. COLEMAN AGENCY 5 STEBBINS BLDG 29‘ Sbologna 59< 3d.89 POKE STEAKS (Gradel) _ ft, V ADMITTANCES Hastings—Barbara Patch. 317 E Bend. April 19; Lillian Haven*. R2 Floyd Secber. 546 N. Michigan. Donna Ruth Cronk. 313 S. Michigan. April 20. William Blrtxr. R2. Sue Ann Richards. <29 EL South. April 21. Middleville—Edward Earl Ekway. R3. April 20; Claud Willson. RJ. April 21. Nashville—Mary Ellen Drake. 603 Sherman, April 20 Delton—Betty Smith. RJ. Apr. 18. Freeport — Ethel Price. April 13; John Barcroft. Rl. Apr. 14; Blanche BISQUICK $2.89 CASE LARGE 40 oz. PACKAGE 'Wiring with hexocNorophene & gives you benefits of tooth­ paste plus mouthwash Your Choice Fbr 49C lb FRANKLIN Betty Crocker For Freezing or Canning SLICES FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS BUN PINEAPPLE LEAN-LONG BONE BEN FRANKLIN SPECIAL Hi-Scor* 1-U>. solid > SAVE 23* Regularly 69c lb. Full Milk Chocolate Stars or Cteam Filled Chocolate Peanut Clusters Strictly Fresh! c BONELESS Z PICNICS^ LETS CANNED on STRIPE toothpaste b BUTTER lb. HERRUD'S RING Loren E. Patch. 317 E. Bond. April 20. Rickey Allen. 6 lbs. 34 oxa ; Mr. and Mrs. Dele R. Now Un. R4. April 20. Randall Dale. 7 lbs, 8 ora.; Mr. add Mrs. Erwin E. Havens. R2. CREAMERY 0 CENTER HOSPITAL TIST1D Pepto-Bismol* ArorUFSET STOMACH 20 SCHICK °n,y 89< Shurfine GRAPEFRUIT Modes*________ 12’s 45c Shurbest Coffee _ Jb. 59c Shurfine Coffee —lb. 69c Mario $tuffe<| Olives 7 Vi ox. 43c Broadcast Rcdi-Meot .12 ox,. 49c Aunt Janes Sweet Relish 16 ox. 35c Armour) Corned Beef 12 ox. 59c Shedds Cuc'ber Pickles 15 ox. 23c Swift’s Prem Mwdd* Heinx Soups - meet varieties 3/55c Exy French Dressing 16 ox. 29c SburfiM Elbo Macaroni Sylvania Light Bulbs Shurfine Fruit Cocktail 303 2 59c 53c Strongheart Dog Food 16 ox. 2 23c Northern Tissue 37c 60 w. 4 84c ShilrflM Triple-Honed INJECTOR RAZOR.BLADEB Diol Soap -..reg. 2/31c Comat Cleanser lg. 2/33 c Roman Cleanser _qt. 21c 3 pack 27c Reynolds Aluminum Foil Famo Pancake Flour Shurfine Waffle Syrup roll 33c 12% 43a Nabisco Ritx Crackers lb. 35c Pine Fresh Cleanser Vita Boy Potato Chips lb. 69c Fleecy White Bleach Roxey DOG FOOD 12 1.00 5 lbs. 51c qt. 49c 48'b 59< Pooches—Tetter Tom Soctio«S lg. 2/29c at. 19c Charmin Toilet Tissue 12* 1.00 UNGUKNTINK ANTISEPTIC FIRST-AID \ DRESSING Charmin Facial Tissues 400's 4^8*-1,00 �Final Rites at Clarence Hazel For Glenn Kellogg Vinita in Hattinffg Into the editorial office last week Funeral Services Scottville, the daughter of John and Louisa Schiffeneder. She married Delton Today for To be Saturday Mrs. T J. Koteras in Chicago. He died in 1983. In addition to her daughter, ahe U survived by four grandchildren, A Requiem Mau Is to be Intoned seven great grandchildren and a Funeral services for Glenn M this Thursday at 8 a-m. at St. Am­ half-brother. Bert Kicks. Michigan Kellogg, 72, wiio died Tuesday morning al Haverhill. Mass., where brose church at Delton for Mra Center. he made his home, will be held at Theresia J. Koteras. 88, who died 1:30 pm. Saturday al the Leonard al the home of iter daughter. Mrs. Merle (Dorothy) Schley, the Me­ Bianche Bayne. Mlns Messner and Funeral home. ander Inn al Delton, tarty Bunday. The Rev. William Helrigel, DD, Burial will be In the East Hickory attended the Blit annual conven­ is to officiate and burial will be in Corners cemetery. tion of the Barry County Women's the Hastings township cemetery. Mr. Kellogg Is a former resident Hope Brethren church near Free­ and a former employee of the E. W port April 14th. Bliss foundry. He Is survived by his wife, Maude R. Vltlum Kellogg; a son. Ria) Kel­ logg. Lansing: three daughters. Mrs. Willard (Velma) Arnold. 113 W High, and Mrs. Marjorie Howes. Haverhill. Mau.; 11 grandchildren; tour brothers. Whitman. Kalamatoo; Frank. Plainwell; Harold. Clo­ verdale. and Hershell, Eaton Rapids, and a sister.. Mrs. George Kent. Wayland. It s Excitement and Fun To Stop and Shop at Miss Marguerite Hetemansperger of Charlotte was a dinner guest of Mrs. William R. Oook Monday eve­ rting. There has been much happy ex­ citement for some time al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Armstrong that culminated last week when their new son. six weeks old. Don- Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow 'The Home of Unusual Gifts ’/4 Mlle West on M-43-^37 parents. The little fellow was also welcomed into Uie family by his maternal grandmother. Mrs. David Goodyear on Tuesday when she visited the Armstrong threesome in Marshall for several days. Wl 5-3840 REAL COURTESY driver of a Buick Motion watted Ciarence W. haael ot Grano Rapid* who was here to visit his slater. Mae Lawton. of 418 Clinton. Clarence was born Ln Baltimore township more years ago than he like* to say—however, if you Jump to the conclusion tiut tie is about 85 years old.-yuif will be some 32 years nut and S. Jrffmon. With cldl- Mr. anJ Mrs Dan Johnson of Jackson v.slted Mra Frank Carrouirrs over t- weekend. Mrs. JonnMin was called here because of .,. *-rtourTllnets of h»r then After completing his apprentlceshlp. George went to Kau»uu»*oo in 1890 and worked for six years in tin- Henry Hasnlck 'neither of us Is sure of the spelling of that name —ed.) shop before moving to Grand Rapids In 18M. He was operating a slx-chslr shop In the Livingston Hotel there when the entire bunding was destroyed by fire in 1924. At present Clarence Is operating the barter shop in the Medical Arte Building In Grand Rapids and has no intention of retiring. He has fond memories of the people he met here while serving as an apprentice barber, has Re­ tained an active Interest in the community and keeps in touch with his home county through The Has­ tings Banner which he reads regu­ larly each week. collected antiques both as a hobby Starts Friday 9:30 a.m END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS ONE LOT- Waterproof Crib Sheets 1.00 Turknit Both Sets Pepperell Blankets (2) 2.29 Creeper Sleeper 1.98' Crib Sheets —- ------------- 1.00 .98 Turknit Bathrobe 3.00 .59 Dioper Linen 1.00 Baby Gowns__ ... Shirts Receiving Blankets 1.00 Sweater Sets---------------- from 3.19 Blankets• .3.19 . $1.9. 1.98 Sleep-Dri Ponty .98 Party Di open _. 1.19 Toilet Seats 1.29 We also have a fine selection of Baby Oils. Powders. Toys, Bottles. Sterilizers. Bibs, Diapers. Brush and Combs. Qioger Bags. etc. (S N green STAMPS) XTARDIMER Qua/ihf and' JrlendIy Service 101 E. STATE Wl 5-2134 Mra. Mary Black of Muskegon Mrs. Bessie Marso, since Tuesday of last week. * Marietta Wefts with Claudeti Ramsey and Loretta Pritt- ing the program Saturday at the Vermontville Syrup Festival. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sampson of Battle ' Creek were Sunday supper guests at Harry Babcock's * Mrs Ethel Bciuiptt of Battle Creek spent sev­ eral days last week with her sister, Mrs. Bessie Marco. Mias Marietta Weeks was one of 1 the six F.FA. girls from Nashville | High school ^ito were delegates to the FHAt- convention Thursday । and Friday In Grand Rapids. * IjMr. and Mra. George Marco^ajjd gons of Chicago had Sunday dinner with the Dominic Marcus. * Linda her cousin. Elaine Jolutton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks of Vermontville visited their son. Robert Weeks awl family Sunday. ★ Visitors of the Robert Rhoades family Sunday were the formers sister. Mra. Clare Ford and husband, ot Grand Rapids. Ray Gillespie Is again a patient in Community hospital in Battle Creek. Letters from friends help him greatly to pass the time * Several from this way attended the Maple Syrup Festival al Vermont-' ville. ONE LOT— SHORT COATS Spr ng and Summer Styles. Sizet for Women & Misses. Your $12 Choice Each Dunham ’ By Mrs. W. H. Cheeteman Art mm 191 it would be a good day to go to third year that members of the I Chicago to see. ■•Cinerama." which Greater Lansing Group have toun-.l Mrs. Ru« Dunn and Mia Leon Ulr.. dkl —tumlne Uie wee-hours Michigan communities and Sunder attended Uie Mkh. Assuc. ' " . Uils y<*trs tour will pubhetea the of Hospital Auxiliaries gnerilng in morning. All. youth or Ah.; centennial celebration in | Jaeksqrr Tuesday. Spring. Tra la? . progress through June 28. Frank rfUnUeys. Bill BradGuests the post week at the Law: -------------• The Frank HUnUeys. Bill Bratt-1 Guests the post week -• ’“"■ “ ------------rirrln and nnrt Art Art Wlngerdef.s Wtrnrt*r-i.-r.c will — fords, will; erence Gary's home Khave been his | Mrs Clifford Dolan left Frldav drive to Big Raolds. Saturday to . mother from Wheaton. Ill..-and his ' to v;sll,her son Tom Dolan and visit the Rev. and Mrs Leon Man- , brother. Eddie, just home from two family in Greenville for several -nlng. years military s-rvice in Turkey. 'days. Richard Enyart, Cloverdale Ruse Kiel. Grand Rapids I hadn't quite procedure*. Haael ramc lo Hastings as .1 . FAOR THRU THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 23. IB&g Robert IJpscomb, Battle Creek. .20 The Jim Colemans have pur- I — — hosed the Grant h-ane. Ute former ' T?*®™" j Wanda Shaeffer. Hastings.---------17 chased the Grant home. the former ■ esldence of the late Mrs. Sam To Visit Hastings (George McMullen. Jr. Hastings 29 I ---------------------------------------------Members of the wholesale division , --------■ Wilma Allerding. Hastings ... 23 Nadu, on W State Road. I After church Sunday the Lloyd 1 Greater Lansing Chamber of fully went through the intener- Clarence la now a widower, says I be la grateful for the memories of |a very happy married life and that, I his present business activity helps to keep him from getting loo lone- j some. , । When y o.u consider Clarence's really venerable age and yet see him strolling down the street with a real aprlng In his step, one word conies to mind—Amar Ing I ■> BflBIK MARRIAGE LICENSES ONE LOT — Little Tots' & Girls' Spring Coats CLEAN-UP— LADIES BLOUSES One-Pant Men's J SPRING SUITS See Our Assortment of . for E.O.M MEN'S SUITS . styles . Sizes 32 to. 38 I [ | Shop early! GIRLS SLIPS CLEANUP LUGGAGE Two styles . . . bouf­ Yes. it’s 21-inch weekend cases for women in colors blue and grey . . . plus fed. tax. Your of spring blousqj inff short or sleeveless H ONE LOT- ONE LOT— price lot. All put in See this assortment fant and nylon concan. Not all sizes in Choice oil Styles. Each ONE LOT Sizes 6 to 14. OXFORDS FOR BOYS and GIRLS ONE LOT— Women's Nylon Blend Fxjr boys and girls. ONE LOT- Broken sizes for E.O.M. Clean-Up. GIRLS BLOUSES jWhite only. iBroken sizes. Sizes 3 to 6x ONE LOT- ■ho'-H. ASSORTED FLATS ONE LOT— FLORAL SHEETS \ Misses' sizes . . . Broken sizes and colors Sizes 5 to 8 Size 72xl08’in. Yes. ,QQ ONE LOT- we bought too many BED BLANKETS of this size. Out they CLEAN-UP go ateach Light colors in fancy pat­ SPRING DRESSES ONE LOT terns. Heavy weight Size 72 x 90-in Out Re-Priced in Three Loti CHENILLE BED SPREADS they go ateach Yes. they are better quality spreads . . . but only one of a kind. ONE LOT— Men's Broadcloth Pajamas CLEAN-UP— ONE LOT— BEACH BAGS Assorted styles and plaid patterns. Just right for weekend trips. Plus Fed Tax. 766 SPRING SKIRTS ABC. Several styles to choose from. 88‘ Sizes 10 to 18. ONE LOT— ONE LOT— ONE LOT— Infant Training Pants Sanforized. Broken sizes in Girls' Acetate BED PILLOWS Rayon fiber filled. Size 18x25-inch. Just right for that cottage! 2 For Most oil sizes. Rayon Panties Your choice! • 4 For BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 4 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items �CAP Trains High School Boys for respect of ths free world, and, who PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 2, 1959 EDITORIAL • Continued from Page 1. thia Sec.) receiving unstinted praise, even from those who attacked him without knows, perhaps even the grudging admiration of the Communist na­ tions as well. Boys of High school age along So, wo say again — A salute to with senior members of the Civil i John Foster Dulles, patriot and Air Patrol are preparing them­ statesman. selves to answer the call for help should any disaster such as torna­ The Paul Foremans and does strike the area. The youths are cadet members to Greenvi He Saturday lo visit their of tiie local C.AJ*. squadron,! daughter and sister, the Ellis Dan­ iels famliy and celebrate Paul's Hastings Airpark.. birthday which uws Sunday. The The boys. or cadets so to speak, senior Mrs. Foreman, who resides have been receiving training In lire Disaster Senice mercy while in office. Here in America, political rivalry often dips to the jungle level. Nevertheless, there exists In the public a sense of fair play that rises above partisan­ ship lo recognise and applaud ex­ ceptional character and selfless pub­ lic service to the nation This, we believe is Uie sort of and ... are now receiving .tSStrn. "lir »« SIMM I techniques .nd being given to Dulles mej:t accolade now t1-- -■ — — first aid training from Red Cross , „ mark her 80th year. instructor, Douglas Hindes. Maybe time will prove him right. k/r. Robert nvuiwiv. Dr Heubner and Richard Tlie squadron has a 1938 Buick ! maybe wrong. History will give the!CooM wcrr >n Lansing Tuesfinal answer. Regard Ie.v, of that. [ d.iy attending the. "Medical Writing ambulance which had beer, idle for here was a man who served his, Mass Media Conference." at M.S.U. some time, but no longer, as the nation tirelessly, courageously and | Carrier Fact* ' MOTHER and DAUGHTER BANQUET Saturday. The Navy's new aircraft carrier United Presbyterian Womon's Amu. cat weapons lo targets far beyond planes. The Navy'a newest heavy weight, the aircraft carrier USB. Inde­ pendence. contains more than 1JOO comportments and.hag more than 2400 telephones. | Poetry Comer | Mrs. Mabel Babcock visited her ion. Keith Babcock, ot Indianapolis over the weekend of April 11th. PRESBYTERIAN HALL Wednesday, May 6th . . . 6:30 P.M. Childrw under 12—75c Adults—>1.25 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN ol Dr- 8,1:1 M-*- with a sense of true devotion—a । ,toin Kitchener. Canada, wtlhbe man who deservejd and won the.Mr. nnd Mrs Cameron Armctortig LEONARD The The vehicle vehicle will will now now be be use, used for transportation _____________ J of ___ much 1. of I Uie groups equipment ns tnc portable power plant, flood light unite, stretchers. Jacks, rope and similar rescue supplies. Each member has equlped his own first aid kit and utility bell SHIM Tlie Hastings CAP., which is headed by Major James Jensen, airport manager. wishes to thank the following merchants for their assistance in putting the ambulance FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel Ken Masher and family of Grand Rlspkte tgicn*. Sunday with the Frank Moshers. Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Mosher were supper guests. Mr and Mrs. Karl Kruko of N. Broadway are happy over the ar­ rival of a daughter. Karla Jo. bom on April 16. at Borgess hospital in Kalamazoo The Krukos also have a little son. Robbie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kidder of I Gilkey lake were Wednesday eve- , ning gueste of the Kenneth Meads. ' tiu Mr. and Mra. Robert B. Moore were in Boston. Ind . Tuesday to attepui the funeral ot his aunt. Mra. James Gordon. C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone Wl 5-2471 Shapely SHIRTS Reg. $3.39 Values ONE ONE ONE GROUP GROUP GROUP GROUP y3 off ’/a Off One Large Group For Spring and Summer E.O.M. Price Regular $2.98 ’/3 Off /X MB f ILL ■ Regular $2.98 LADIES BLOUSES *1.77 AM Ladies Capri Pants. 1.77 Sanforised Cotton Plaidt and solid colors selection. A fine More About Honor Students Continued from ?age One All First Quality Our Entire Spring Stock Reduced! ONE Roll-up sleeves and short sleeves. White, prints and colors. Sixes' 32 to 38. WHITE SALE COATS & SUITS SKIRTS End of Month SPRING DRESSES LADIES' w«- 2 Groups Junior, Misses, SubTeen and Half Sizes ’A Off lust lo*t uu evening Shirt SPRING & SUMMER 2 Groups cuilr super Service; Isbell lire, Service; Del's Auto Wrecking; Morgan-Wnitney Body Shop, Boo's Aulo Body and Burkey Sales and Service. Members of the rescue teams are: Seniors—Major James Jensen. Rob­ ert Moore. Bryce Hindes. David Sothard and Roger Kelley. Cadet members Include Jerry Lyons. Tom Steury, James Veach. Russell Mar­ tin. Richard Marlin, Raymond Turner. Alan Moore and Roy Halt Twenty-four hour prompt and C. H. LEONARD Barker. Barbara Sever. Karen Cap­ ron. Herbert Cusack, JeanStta Davis. Tbm Doyle. Felix Galavia. Claudia Jackson.- Judy Jackson, Sara Jo Livermore. Martha Majlnska. Judy Peggy Mooson. The honor roll for six weeks at £*• Ju^y Mitchell. M,k!chJ ' I R ger Ann Sedate. Lake Odessa Community schools} *r Noreutt. Mftrr,rtt Betty f jAni) Trumpower. Judy Frederick has been announced. 'son. Seniors — Susan Benedict, Wll11am Bulling. Rosalae Ourtlaa* Fat’[ Sophomores — Kay Cook. Kaye Gaitner, Angeltta Galavia, Jar.’ Gardner. Deanna Gierman. Linda Gierman, Janet Jackson, John Ucii.' Meyers,* Nancy Moe. Karon Pen­ Bob McDowell, Moveta Moes. • Judy.' nlngton.* Gary Roth. Linda Bhellenbarger. Brenda Smelker, Mary erman, Bharon Pierce, • Terrle, Ward, Mary Williams, Tom YonkSmith, Fred Tasker,• Linda Veitch. Janet Bulling, •. * Juniors—Lawrence Barcroft. Bill Beard. DelorUc Bcckhold, Marilyn Courtnay. Judy Baah, Audrey Eccles, Robert Fuller. Gary Ooodemoot, Dana Heldrlck. * Arloa Johnson. David Livingston. Darrell Slorbard. Janet Wilson*, Jane Wilson*. UQW 1 “fund my time weeks marking period. Lake Odeaaa Honor Roll chairman of the J-Hop last year and a member of the Doomsday staff. She plans on attending Central Michigan College to become a teacher. Joyce U best-known for her out­ standing work In music. She sang the leading feminine role in the Hastings High operettas for the last two years, has been a member of the Choir. for four years and has sung in many special events. She entered forensics this year and won first place In the district contest. ‘ In addition, she has been a member , ot Uie Tri Hi-Y. the Student Councll. the J-Hop committee and had'® i leading part in the senior play; । She plans on matriculating at । Aquinas College. Mary Lee has distinguished her­ self in other, but equally important fields. She has been a cheerleader ! for four years and was co-captain of ' the squad this year. She was elected secretary of her class in her 1r(oil­ man year, and again in this, her [senior year. She has been active in [tiie Girls Athletic Association and was president last year. Her other activities include the Quill 6: Scroll. Doomsday staff. Student Council and the Junior play committee and the J-Hop committee. • She plans on entering the Univer­ sity of Michigan next Fall. GIRLS SPRING COATS GIRLS DRESSES GIRLS DRESSES Entire stock . . . Coats and Toddlers sets for boys and girls. One group in »ixc» 2, to 14 ... For Spring and Summer. One group . t . in sixet 5, 6 and 'A OFF >A OFF Now 88< BRAS & GIRDLES GIRLS & BOYS HATS LADIES HOSE Famous name brand. Broken sixes and discontinued styles. —Summer Stock— Rm- $2.98 Reg $198 New Spring Shadei 15 Denier y2 PRICE *1.44 LADIES GLOVES GIRLS PURSES --------- — .. Bt._ Heetlnre MteA. YARD GOODS Nylon, cotton and stretch. White, navy and pastels. One Lot— Regular $l‘.75 White Plastics . . . Assorted Reg. values to SI.98. $1.00 One Lot— Odds & Ends *1.00 50< Easy cero cottons, Indian head and glased cottons. 44‘yd Values to 79c Yd. LADIES BRIEFS LADIES PURSES Rayon Tricot . . . White & Pastels—Sixes 5-6-7 One Lot—Spring Styles ond Fabrics 4 PAIR *1.00 YOUR CHOICE *1.44 The Hastings Banner I 2 pr. *1.00 *1.00 S» HeeUojta. MichlOM- R. M. COOK. E4>tot ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Regular $3.95 Values bUBSORFFTtdll BABY WEEK SPECIALS LOUNGER SETS ... Two For Hum to: Tne Huunre aeaa . State BL. HaeUage. MlcMgaa. $i.ob FANCY DIAPERS -- ------------ Infants* Flannel with Booties. Gause Diapers. Polka Dot 4and printed. 3 tQ ■ package . . . Regular $1.98. BABY BLANKETS____ 3 tor $1.00 TRAINING PANTS Receiving Blankets. Pastel shades. Regular 44c values. Double Thickne»» .,. . Sixes 12 & 18 moi. Look for jamoui ’Trado-Name'.label* on the thingt you McPlupdin & Addociated Waters Clothes Shop "Dress Well... You Can't Afford Not To" Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear BKWSPAPER ADVKHTlSJNtJ SERVICE. NATIONAL EDITORIAL buy . . • you’ll find thorn here! IParmuteeJr $1.00 4 pr. $1.00 �Presbyterians Plan Mother-Dqughttr Etta Rattw. <» tw TWf Mrs. Lyle “ ths* for the Presbyterian Daughter banquet V May 0. at 6:» in th halt Mrs Willard Smith will be the toast mistress. Georgia Anderson is giving the toast to the mothers and the toast to the daughters. Town & Country Ball Extension to Make Tour at Niles PERSONALS route home Bun- presented by Mrs. Robert VaaDau■yfewt" oslsbrate his birthday residents, Mrs. and interesting Operation Birthday On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A Gaskill bar and Jane, the T. H. Bouthwells visited ths Roy Oallttmns of nsar and the Frank Savages with Tom County BsMuakm and Pat, a!) of Oraad Rapids, and family, the Arthur Grand Rapids. Journeyed to Mattoon. Bl, to visit the Ted and Henry Rathe* and surThe ftosrs DR. WILLIAM R. LENTZ Chiropractor Announce* The Opening of Hi* Office Saturday, April 25th —Office Hours— 10 A M. to 8 P.M. Saturday—10 A M. to 5 P.M. Cloaad All Day Thursday Dr. William R. Lentz 0H,ce °° Main Floor HASTINGS tour be During the coming month, we shall observing MICHIGAN WEEK, May 17-23. This week is so pro­ grammed lo honor many worthy aspects ol our great slate. Hurting with Sunday, May 17, we have'bpirftual Foundation mo?t appropriate opening of the week of celebration. Mayors Exchange Day, Hospitality Day, Livelihood Day, Education Day juid Heritage Day fol­ low in order. Closing the week on May 23 we have New Frontier Day at which lime wq look into the-fulurc of science, nuclear power, electronics and dther fields. The opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway this year surely will opi?n new frontiers for Michigan. Together with the l>eople of Hastings, we at Michigan Bell join in the cele­ bration of Michigan Week, commemorating our past and looking into our future. rind It Fast In The THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL tt. IMS and Mra. Melvin Campbell, until returned home Tuesday from Ftor- their parents return. guaaU of the Phillip PUtlngara of Monday night they visited Mr. and oi Lae Nortnvicw grocery, wno re­ Grand Raplda. Mrs. Tom Cavanaugh (the former Creek hare returned from Florida ported nanng M degree weather and called on his mother. Mra. with the iluaara in oioom. They John Lechleitosr. Sunday.-Ths Fred Ind. pMn on visiting their famUj snd Uicnds and ncignbxs here and the Vjui in Laicising Sunday. Otner •OU SU>p»*xl at bprWglMKl. Mo, new grandchildren. Mra. iieamcc guests of tne Wills were Mr. and and family came thia weettwid cent callers. Mauin ana Mrs EsteUa Kelley were wnlle L. K. rciumod in tuae to atMrs. Sarah TUcher of Lansing Mrs Guldet will return to bring family were guest of the Stan Sny­ tena tne Furniture market. served by the firemen. der* at Wall lake Sunday spent Last week with Mrs Maude Saturday caller* at the Burdette charged from the service in May. . Warren Andru* baa returned Miss Janet and Mu* Josephine The children will remain here with ■ home after visiting his •Uter. Perue of Grand Kaptos visited Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bannorn and their grandparents. Mr. and Mra I Elayr.e. who L» doing Bible work in VMia wood last Tuesday. tamuy oi Saginaw were gueits tor Wilson Ouldet, of Lacey and Mr.1 Trenton, N. J. •era. uuhiord ruuer and daughter Saturday. children. grandchildren of Drayton Plains. ano great granoenumen gathered Mr. and Mrs. Loren Myers ot Woausroay until rnday m Naan­ QLte-rt m celebration of Mr. Gli­ Leach lake spent Bunaay wun Mr. vine vwung. ner: s Mtn birthday. An enjoysoie ana Mrs. Wm CartiidgtThe Rlcnard W. Johnsons have Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson Blhy of Detroit visited Mrs Mary and Mrs. carl jonnsop and ramuy Townsend Saturday. tne Richard Daruj family in Coats Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sweet of aituatod nicuy. Toe two blue boys, Otovc. Morrison lake spent Tuesday eve­ David ana Mlcnael havf oegun Rev and Mrs. Leason Sharpe ning with tne William Parkeis.Thc tneir scnool tn wruch one of uie required auojecU is opanuii. Tne were Sunday dinner gueate ot Dr. Boo Parser family of Lauung will visit Uie William Parkers over the utwe ledowa at the moment aren't Many parents and children of the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin visited bpanian. to quote tne ».x-yesr-nta. Ooms Grove community attended the music program for Barry Co. the Elver Barcrofts of Freeport Guests ot Mia. Edwin amltn tor rural schools last Friday evening at Sunday. Hastings High gym.. A fine per ­ Sunday callers al Uie Cecil Bald­ lire weekend were her mi. Earl of Dearborn, and Mrs. B. A. Smith formance was given under the di­ win home were Mr. and Mra. Trerection of Marie Ann Alder, ex- lore of Charlotte. 1 teu.4un specialist in music. Friday Mrs. Leo Tewksbury and Dinner guests of the Lawrence Mrs. Roy Ballentine attended the were Saturaay evening gucau of Ute Herricks Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. West Woodland Birthday club at Tea Offleys of Woooiand. John Delnaay ot Lansing. Mr. and Uie home of Ruth Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schultz of Mrs Lyle Scudder and Mrs. Bern­ Mr. and Mre Wm. McAULter In Straps and Pumps . . Block. Brown and Beige. Muskegon vuited Mr. and Mra Hoy ard Reed. The occasion celebrated left Tuesday for Florida where they Preston Sunday. Regular Values to $10.95. the Delnaaya 41st wedding anul- will visit the Glenn Browers who Mr- and Mrs. Vem Reynolds of will accompany Unni home around Kalamazoo visited his brother, ths Mr. and Mra. Marlin Jay. W. the first of May. Letter Reynolds. Saturday. Sunday Apple street, had as their gue«M Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan en­ Mr. and Mra. Lester Reynolds were over the weekend Mr. and Mra. M. ter tamed Mrs. Pearl McOlocklln | guests of the Claude Harnngtona O. Smith of Geneva, Ind. Sunday tor dinner on Tuesday. April 14, in of Delton. they visited relatives in Benton honor of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook and Harbor and Decatur. Tlie Don Leslie family of Battle family of Bannister were guerts Mr. and Mra. Ben Weatherbee of Creek visited the Rolland McKU>Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Walkerville spent Wednesday with bins Sunday. Rice. Mr. and Mra. Roy Ballentine. A Mr*. Robert Oels attended a love­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Robinson have Bunday guest was their nephew. ly springtime tea given by her sis­ Colors: Black . . Brown . . Beige and Whites. returned after spending the Win­ Roland Lawrence, of Jackson ter. Mrs. Fred ClaL-, in Grand Rap­ ter In Leesburg. Fla. Monday cal­ Mimday, April 13th. Mra. Leo ids Last Thursday. lers at their home were their Tewksbury attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs Hubert Mead and daughter, Mr and Mra Dick Beebe her cousin. Mra. Nora Hunt Boyd, family of Berrien Springs and Mr and family of Mason and Mr. and at Evart. Sunday guests of Mra. and Mrs. Carl Damson and BUI Mrs. Walter Endsley and son ot Tewksbury were her son, Mr. and were guests of Supervisor snd Mrs Carlton Center. Mrs. Murray Decker, Phillip and James J. Mead on Sunday. Mn>. Phil Sherman entertained Diane, of Grand Rapids Mra. Earl Cady. Jr., and Mrs Ted Dr. John Williams and his family^ Mra. W1U Fighter. Mr* Fred Miller of Lansing, and Mrs. Rob­ Stebbins. Miss Elctn Sullivan and visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs Joe ert Davis ol Charlotte for lunch Mr*. Leo« Tewksbury attended the Travers, and family in Toronto, In Black or White. Sizes 11 to 2. on Thursday. Sunday, the Phil funeial of a relative. Mrs. John Canada, a weekend ago. Shermans vuited her parents, the Hannon Saylors, of Potterville. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Brownell and family and Mr. and Mra. Smith END OF MONTH Mrs. Baldwin Hostess To Garden Club Meet win April 8, IMS. Mra. Baldwin, president conducted Mrs. Elmer Robinson, prognun chairman for the day. gave a brief history of Johnny Appleeeed, then introduced Mra Bernard Peck who •bowed two colorful and interesting films of Johnny Appleseed and his trek serosa country and four stages In the life of the Monarch Butter­ fly. A- number of books co garden­ ing from the library were of much interest to the member* Refreshments of tea and cookies were served by the hostess. Stitchville Hobos Achieve Awards Broken Lots Trim-Tred SHOES Another Large Group _ Mrmbars of ths Hobo* of BlitchvUle South Woodland 4H club are pleated over ths year's accomplish­ ments. Several member* received flrats on their aewlng. Roxanne Everett and Ardlth Leteon received pins for bread demonstration; Roxanne and Jo Ann Dunn received dress revue pins; ArdUh was selected as a Club Wwi delegate, and Roxanne u a ffrat alternate. Bonnie Everett received top turn­ er* when she styled with the flrat U) fourth year girU, and she re­ turned to the show on March 30 All modeled their own outfits, even Bob Potter, who made a Western outfit and made quite a hit at the style revue. Fitzgerald Corps Plans Friendship Dinner fry KEN McKEE, Manager. aent. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baum of Sullivan, at Clarksville. Monday. Hastings. Mr. and Mra Ernest Bbsdd Miaa Winifred HaHvnon ot Kala­ and children, Bally. Jerry and Mary, mazoo and Mias Marguerite McOinOf Delton. Mra. fiari E. Baum has received a day of the Wa. Oortlns. Saturday. Members of the Fitzgerald Corps No. 100 of the Women s Relief Corps of the OAJl. are preparing for their friendship dinner to be held May 7. AU members are being urged to at­ tend and the officers are asked to wear white dresses Esther Felt re­ ports reservations for the Depart­ ment Convention are still available. Mrs. Jamas is to entertain Thurs- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Donald Norton and fam­ ily of Woodland. Ou the previous Sunday the Birmans entertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton and Howard, Jr., of Maple Grove. Joyce Steeby and Kathy Beckwith Re­ cent supper gutals were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hutchins. Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. Sr., and Mr. and Mra. Robert Btrman. Robert had Just re­ turned from overseas where he ser­ ved in the Marines and has now been discharged. Callers at the home of the E. O Shomoe on Sunday were Dr and Mrs. D. V. Shorno of Coldwater and Dr. and Mrs. Jack Jones of Jackson, who were en route to the Slate Dental convention tn Grand Rap- FLATS Now Mostly Now Children's First Quality Tennis Shoes $298 Boys' and Men's cabin at Baldwin Sunday. Mrs. olive Martin is slaying with Mrs. John Lechleilner at the pre­ sent Ume. Sunday. April 12th, Mrs. Adah Sigler. Arthur Bryans, Dorothy Spencer and Mrs. Rlckena Asplnall visited the laUer'i. niece, Mrs. Pearl Chamberlin, of Battle Creek. This was a special /occasion for Mis. As­ plnall. who 'is 07. as site had not been on an outing for two years. Mrs. Forrest DeCamp and Mrs. Bessie Jackson of Woodbury called on Mrs. Sigk-r and Mrs. Asplnall Monday. Mrs. John Birman, Sr., called on Mrs. Beatrice Garrison Satur­ day. Mrs Garrison spent Thurs­ day with the Kenneth Garrisons. Mrs. Wm. Strickland of lAke Odeasa spent the weekend with Iheir daughter, the Lloyd Steebys. Pfc. art Baum has returned home after two years' service in the Army, He has returned to work at the Kroger store. Earl and his mother. Mrs Beatrice R Baum, and grandmother. Mrs. Estella Kelley, were tn Lake City to visit an old friend. Tom Latchaw, where the late Earl E. Baum and the boys used to go hunting. There was Mill snow In the north and the lake was frozen over. Mrs Baum had post­ poned Easier dinner until last week so Earl could enjoy It with them. All of the children were pre- 'Show Place of ”THEATRE Barry County Tennis Shoes $3” Thursday fhru Saturday Black or White . » . AH First Qualify. i MANSFIELD Ladies' White SUNDAY H,ra WEDNESDAY M,II»m Sunday 5 t.M Yul All First Quality . . . Stock up now at this low price. WOODWARD UEI&HTON SEE OTHER SPECIALS ON DISPLAY Antbodf’ fwUMM Sound SOON- Tennis Shoes $2 SALE ENDS MAY 2nd d The Mating Game "Some Like It Hot STTOC STOOL Yellow Pages WARDS GREAT NATION-WIDE EVENT. . .WHERE ALL AMERICA SHOPS AND SAVES! EW WAS RUOY DA ni cht Wolley Segap. It’s not French and it’s not gibberish. It’s Wolley Segap talk. Reverse the letters in each word and yqu have tlie reason why so many businessmen, large and small, find it pays hand over fist to advertise in the Yellow Pages. The - people who look in the Yellow Pages aro all people in need of something. When tliey see yoijr ad, they’re already half sold. REMEMBER HOW awk you felt because you needed to make a Long Distance cgll from a friend's house? They wouldn’t taka your money and that only made it worse. Then there was that time in the public booth. You emp­ tied ail your pockets but you were still one nickel short, and nobody but nobody had the right change. A tele­ phone credit card is what you nsspi, With a Michigan Beil Telephone Company Credit Card, all your calls, any­ where, can be added to your home phone bill. And the card itself costs notWag. Call our pugingae Ofice aboutit. PARTING SHOTS. A chiropractor: a jockey. ...An executive: someone who talks golf at the office and business on the golf ebvree. SALE ENDS SATURDAY APRIL 25th SAVE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR STORE APPLIANCES FURNITURE SPORTING GOODS HOUSEWARES AUTOMOBILE NEEDS TIRES HARDWARE LAWN MOWERS BUY NOW AND SAVE PAINTS & VARNISHES PLUMBING SUPPLIES FLOOR COVERINGS BEDS & BEDDING RADIO & T.V, BICYCLES & ACCESSORIES SEWING MACHINES BOAT MOTORS USE WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN �PAGE BIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL SS. 1959 The Coat* Grove FT.A. will meet CorMrs. Mabie Vlckory of Charlotte fleers. Members of the 4H club have flat- vUlted Mrs. Guy Bauer and other charge of Uu> program. Ice cream Hasting* friends Monday. neU Denton returned urdiy from Ariaona. Golden Wedding Celebration April 5 Memorable Event Barbara Goodemoot And Dennis-Sauers Are Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Myron Goodemoot □f R3 Lake Odessa, annamce the engagement ot thalr daughter. Barbara Jo. to Dennis P. Sauers, ion of Mrs. Donna Sauers and the ’ate Paul Sauers. No wedding date ha* been ml Mitt Goodemoot Is employed , in the office of Ute Farm Bureau at Lansing, A IBM graduate of Lake Odessa High, she was graduated from Davenport Institute recently. Her fiance is a IBM' gradual* of Lake Odessa and. served two yean tn the Army with overseas duty in Korea. He attended Olivet college. He 1* employed al Lansing by U» Capitol Air lines. Bunday April Sth. turned out to 1<X> friends, neighbors and relatives at­ tended open hmMe- at Ltoyd Finkbetner home west of wile?. ville, in honor of their parents, Mr and Mra. Henry Stehr s 60th wed­ ding anniversary. ' Mr. and Mra Harry Blate ef Freeport assisted with the open bouse. The lovsly three-tler wadding cake trimmed with gold Was placed in the center of gold candles, while a beautiful center pteed «< MUe* rosea a gift of friends, adorned toe SALE ENDS MAY 2nd Sunday Was Happy, Memorable Occasion For Mrs. Becker Camp Fire Grand Council Fire Will Be Monday Evening ONE RACK - VALUES TO $24.98 While Supply Lasts Closeout 2 DRESSES HQ00 Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Celebrate Special Events YOU CAN BUY ONE FOR $7.00 ONE LOT— ONE LOT—CLOSE-OUT SWEATERS BRAS and Regular Values to $2.98 GIRDLES While Present Stock Lasts! Methodist Evening Circles Will Meet Mondoy, April 27th Hospital Guilds Submit Reports Join Our Baby Record -Plan­ </3 OFF The Tlie final meeting for the season of the Hastings Women's club was held at the Episcopal parish house on Friday. April 3rd. The program was under the di­ rection of the music department. Mn., William Helrigei. chairman, who Introduced Herbert Moyer and his High School Choir. The choir gave a flnq performance in a va­ riety program com 1sting of num­ bers from the sixteenth century down to our modem music. The different type* of choral mu*io were discussed by Mr. Moyer. There were numbers by the full choir, the Girls Ensemble, the Sing­ ing Saxon* and th* Mixed Mi­ serable. all beautifully done and very much enjoyed by the members of the club. Mn. Eric vonRels, preridenL con­ ducted the business meeting. It wa* announced that the Barry County Women's club association would meet at the Presbyterian Kirk house on May 12th. Al) members are urged to attend the meeting. Mn. H. A. Adrounle installed the following officers for the coming year: Mn. Eric vonRels. president; Mn. Frederick Porteous, vice-presi­ dent; Mrs Chas. Sullivan, second vice president; Mrs. W. A. Iron­ side. corresponding secretary and Mn. Roger Wl*weU. treasurer. Mrs Porteoua prerented a gift to the president. Mn vonRels. The tea table was very attrac­ tively decorated with a beautiful centerpiece of ypring flowers, and axalr* and illy plants were placed about the room. Tea was served by Mn. James Radford and her com­ mittee consisting of Mn. Dorothy French, Mn. Tom Myers, Mn. Bertha Wilcox. Mrs. Rex Dutterer. and Mra George Hartbly. Mr*. Rob­ ert Bhannon and Mrs Rudolph Flora, poured. EARN HIGHEST AWARD—Three girls are to receive the rank eg Torchbearer, the highest award In Camp Fire, al the Grand Council Fire Monday evening In the Hastings High E*«t gym- Sealed, left to Mrs. Paul OarboW with Mrs. Floyd right, are Mary Kale Whitmore, Merry Lee Belwon. Janet Hubbell and Flnkbelner and Mn. Harry Stahr Kathy Lang. In the second row, left to right, are Mrs. Cart Behan, assisted. leader, and Carolyn Miller, Lucille Merrick. Dorothy Wright and Judy Chambers, and Assistant Leaden Sally Slocum and Pal Foreman.— A granddaughter, Mra. Jack Min­ Photo by Barth Studio. er. of Big Rapids had charge of Sunday was a most happy day the gifts and Chery! Flhkbetngr and and memorable occasion for Mn. Donna Cloasen, also gr»n<MaughLena Becker when her family and tcra. had charge of the guest book. friends honored her 00th birthday Others assisting/with tho happy which occurs Thursday, April 23. occasion were Mra.. 0. J. Bwllh, Al noon, her son. Mr. and Mn. Mrs. Myron Campbell, Mn. Emory Homer Becker. Mary Jane and Anne, Flnkbefner and Mra. Charles FtakTlie evening circle* of the First entertained with a potluck dinner. beiner. , Methodist church will meet on Mon­ Guest* were Mn. Becker's listen. day, April 27, as follows: Attending the anniversary were Mr. and Mn. Max Bump, Mr. and friends from Allegan, DUttofi, By­ Crocus, Mn. Harry Scobey. RL Mn. Frank Prentice, Mr. and Mn. Camp Fire Olrla will hold a Grand ron Center. Grand Rapids. Big Rap­ Council Fire in the Heatings, High 27M Quimby road; Iris. Mn. Robert Ray Severn of Middleville and Mn. id*. Delton. Hastings, Toledo, O. East gym Monday starting at f pm. Furrow, 117 E. Grand; Lily. Mn. Orpha Nichol*; her brother, Mr. and Freeport and Middleville. It is expected that more than 100 Roberta Baldwin. Rl, M-S7; Puppy. Mn. 8. J. Cooley; and Mn. Stella girls win advance in rank at the Mn. Robert H. Scott, Jr, 707 W. Hidings, Mn. Harold Stark, Mn. event, and friends and relatives of Bond; Rose. Miss Ruth Tangentrom. Joan Springer and son, Phillip, Mr. Blue Birds and Camp Fire Girls are 626 S. Park, and Tulip, Mn. Ivan and Mn. Disk Haney and Mr. and Snyder, 012 E. Madison. Mn. Victor Handy. invited to attend. In the afternoon an open house The Daisy circle will meet Wed­ A group of girls will receive the rank of Torchbearer, the highest in nesday afternoon, April 29. with Mn. wa* held for Mn Becker’s pleasure at the home of the Victor Haneys. E. O. Shorno. 415 S. Jefferson. Camp Fire. The girls chore to earn About 100 called to honor this fine tlie rank in handicraft so they could lady, and she received gift* and work as a group with residents of Dowen. Refreshment* included a Members or the Hastings Odd the Barry Medical Facility. three-tiered birthday cake very at­ Fellows Lodge No. 68 and Rnmbtrj One of the requirements was to tractively decorated. of the Rebekahs, thelk wives and give six lessons in handicraft to a The efforts of those making the husbands, are to meet Turedsy. group of people, which meant spend­ day such a perfect one were deeply April 26. at the Hall here to cele­ ing a wholf Saturday afternoon bi­ Mrs. Stephen Johnson, chairman, appreciated by the honoree. brate the 140th anniversary of the weekly during the Winter. Most of reports that 11 guilds submitted organisation. the girls have gone there more than report* of their work for Pennock The event will be combined with their six required times. hospital during March. Mrt? Elza Carlin, training chair­ the annual Past Grands Night. The report on guild contributions man, and Mn. Donald Bpringer, will be made later. There will be a potluck supper at 6:30, followed by entertainment community service chairman, have The March listing follows: supervised this activity, with other and an open lodge meeting. adults. Mrs Carlin and Mrs. Springer . Guild 3—Chairman: Mn. Robert U to be presented to Walter Wai- are also making arrangements for Brogan. 15 surgical towels: 12 small the Camp Fire group lo be on diapers; 3 instrument wraps. Feminine Fancies, WKZO-TV, on Guild 7—Chairman: Mn. Frank first a member of the Freeport lodge, May 12 to tell abodt the project. Wood, 15 baby blankets; 2 baby Joining lnlB14, transferring to HasAnother thing these girls have In sheets. I Ungs in IB IB. common is their interest in Pen Guild 10—Chairman: Mrs. Olenn Eight (8 x 10) pictures Pals, some corresponding with sev­ DeAn. 34 baby blankets; IB sterilis­ eral girls and boys in various parts ing bags. over a 4-year period with of the world. Guild 13 — Chairman: Mis* Lafish, of Lansing on April 13th. and an elegant Of special interest ia the fact that Mrs. English returned home with Mary Kate, whose 'mother was the Vancha Cotton. 40 glove inserts. Guild IB—Chairman: Mn. Merle tliem fat a two-week visit. Last late Josephine Whitmore, Hastings' "Our Baby Album" . . . Bunday the Dryers and Mr*. Eng- first executive Camp Fire director. Wheating. 12 small diapers; 13 in­ strument wraps. Is the third in her family to attain Guild 30—Chairman: Mrs. Robert plus finished proofs. the Torchbearer rank. L Beadle, 7 instrument wrap*. Guild 33—Chairman; Mra Harvey A handicraft exhibit made by the For all details caltgirls is to be tn a K-B Supply stop Babcock. 24~ instrument wraps. window Saturday morning. Guild 30—Chairman: Mn. Ernest There was a good turn-out at T. Erway. 12 small diapers; 6 green Leaders' meeting last Thursday. surgical sheet*. Guild 37—Chairman: Mn. Lyle Final plans for the Grand Council Fire were discussed and the hand Akerty, 38 baby blanket*; 14 cart craft lesson by members of the train­ sheets. Guild 38—Chairman: Mn. Elmer ing committee' was LeaUiercraft. Camp application blanks were passed Wlerenhofer, 12 doctor's hand out and the quota of Ad-girts for towels; 33 small diapers. Arcade IM*. —* Wl 5-2311 Guild 41—Chairman: Mn. Gleneach session was filled by Saturday. The late one* ate numbered and don Archer, 24 Instrument wraps. kept on file so if for any reason one of the first 40 can't go the mother U requested to notify Mrs Duane Miller Immediately . so she can contact the next girl on the •’hopeful" list. The Camp Fire Board met Mon­ day evening and voted, since there will no longer be an available room plan for plenty of in the school, to rent office space from Richard Bauer—the back room STERLING behind hl* law offices. The resignation of Mrs. Elxa Car­ lin, training chairman, wa* accepted with regret. A report from Camp Chairman Anton Turkal wa* read by Mrs Turkal. It Included ths date of May 28. which ha* been designated a* Camp Clean-Up Day. Help is needed to repair screens, sweep and sc«ub out cabins, arrange beds. etc. Tlie Board approved plana for i«T • WIIKBX roller skating parties at the Thorn­ YOUR WEDDINO/ apple Roller Rink May 11 and 12 for Blue Birds and May 13 for Camp Fire Girl*. Ginny Knechet of Tobdo, (So LADIES DRESSES Women's Club Hears Delightful Music At Final Meeting Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Flngleton mr. bob'i photography The Hastings Manufacturing Company TO THE BRIDE-TO-BKI Cordially Invites Hastings Employees and All Resid ents of the Area Select and Register YOUR Pattern Now! To an open house celebrating the completion of our new filter plant addition A DEPENDABLE FAVORITE Saturday Evening, April 25th 7:30 to 10:00 P. M. We will be happy to have you come and inspect thia newest Gorhatn Sterling teaspoons addition to Hastings' production facilities. Bring your families and enjoy an evening of musi:, entertainment and dancing. If you're (mart, you'll make it real easy for friends and family to give you your Gorham Sterling. How? Simply by select­ ing and registering your pattern well before the wedding day ... at least 6 weeks be­ fore. Come in and have one of our experi­ enced Bridal Counselor* assist you in choosing your design ... and later guide gift-givers to select your most needed pieces first Why not start today with just a single teaspoon? under S3. Fed. tax IncL • • Barnyard proof upper* • Seamless back • 1" wide steel shank DOOR PRIZES SOUVENIRS • Cork sole and rubber heel REFRESHMENTS C. B. HODGES Snydw's Shoe Shop 123 S. Jefferson Dependable Jeweler It hm been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. �; Club Hears I Music Meeting ■etlng for the Mason • Wonuni club was dacopal frith home U 3rd. i wa* under the dl■ music department. Helrigei, chairman, i Herbert Moyer arid ol Choir. The choir irformance in a vacomliting ot num» sixteenth century modem music. Tte of choral musU were Ir. Moyer. numbers by the full , Ensemble, the Blngnd the Mixed fc•autlfully done and >yed by the members iReU, preaid ent, conIneas meeting. It was t the Barry County • association Would Preabyterian Kirk ' 12th. AU members attend the meeting. Irounle installed the era for the coming c vonReU. president; Porteoua, vica-'pre*!la* Sullivan, second ; Mrs. W. A. Ironidlng secretary snd swell, treasurer. Mra ntad a gift to the vonRels. 4e waa very altracsd with a beautiful spring nowets, and r plants were placed i. Tea waa served by idford and her comng of Mrs. Dorothy Tom Myers Mn. . Mn. Rex Dutterer. re Hairtkty. Mrs. Roband Mn. Rudolph scord x 10) pictures ear period with f Album” . ed proofs, details calb >hy gister Now! ) : real easy you your by select­ ee!! before weeks be>ur experlrt you in later guide st needed I with just I Mis* Barbara Ann Veach, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra. James L Veach, 033 N. Church street, became Uie bride of Philip W. Patten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Patten. 512 Congrewi street. Saturday. April 4. at the First Methodist church. Pink and white snapdragons graced the altar as the Rev. William Helrigei, DD, pastor, performed the double ring ceremony before the immediate families Gowned in white lace over taffeta and a shoulder-length veil, the bride waa given in Carriage by her father. She carried pink and white rosettes on a prayer book. Miss Janet Shute, friend of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a pink lace gown. Her flowers were white rosette*. . Tim Straub, friend of the groom, assisted as beat man. Jim Veach, brother of the bride, seated the mothers. , Following the ceremony the'wed­ ding party and guests were enter­ tained al Pleasant Point for dinner As the couple left for a wedding trip to St. Louis. Mo, Mra. Patten was wearing a turquoise blue sheatii VI ENGAGED—Mr. ahd Mra. Royal Fisher, 122 W. Marshall street, Hastings, wish to announce the engagement of lhelj> daughter, Nola Kay. to Thomas Edwards. wards of Nashville. Nola is a graduate of Hastings High and a student at Davenport Institute in Grand Rapids. Tom is a graduate of Nashville High school. No wed­ ding dale has been set. Society home at 3822 Plainfield road. Grand Rapids. newS . Chidester Extension Members Plan Dinner At Gull Harbor Inn Mesdames Wllltam Stebbin*. D. C. French, Frank Carrothers and Gor­ The Chidester group met’ at Uie don Ironside, enjoyed dinner at Gull Harbor Inh Sunday. school last week with 14 present. May 21. was set'for their annual Those attending the bridge club dinner pajty to be held this year at Gul) Harbor and they arc to meet evening at the Richard Finglelons in Grand Rapids Friday evening in­ at the school at 8:30Mrs. Dean Potter, Mra. lUtyh Eye cluded ths Gordon Coves. David and Mra. John Motnette were ap­ Goodyears. Ken Roses. Joe Burk­ pointed as the nominating com­ holders and Fred Markies. mittee for next year’s officers. The lesson on "Seasonal Salads” An important and happy event occurred Sunday. April 19. when Frank Kurr and Mrs. Charles Peck seven weeks' old John Martin, son Mrs. Ruby Shulu and Mra Pack of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guenther. served refreshments following the 411 W. Court, was baptised by the Rev. Father Moleski al Bl. Rose of Lima church. The little fellow's .god­ parents were Mr. and Mrs. John Clarey. Following the christening, a buffet dinner wa* served at the Guenther home. Among the guests, : Mias Jerilou Curtis was the hon- besides young John's family and Uie Clarey family, were Mr. and Mrs. held Saturday evening at the home I Waiter Perkin* and Mr. and Mrs M her parents, Mr. and Mra. Voight Lee Lamb and Mary Susan Lamb CurUs, Lake Odessa Hostcascs were Mrs. Rupert Spaulding and daugh­ There were several socjal gather-1 ter, Judy, of Lansing. Guests were relatives from Detroit. Hastings. Ings before Uie Rotary club dinner­ dance at the Country Club Satur­ Ijanslng. Portland and Lake Odessa. .day evening- The point* of congre­ A social evening was spent with gation were the Frank Ritchies, the pur.es and accordion selections by Ray Finn it*. Uie Fred Porteouw.*. Judy. A color theme of pink and Hodges and the Chuck white decorated the home and tables for Uie party with a bride doll and five attendants as part of the deco­ Mr. and Mra. Jack Smith enter­ rations. There were 22 relative.-, that tained , on Saturday evening for the enjoyed ice cream, punch and coffee. ,pleasure of Lt. and Mrs Wilson r* Ml** Curtis and Kendall Cross ;Ouldet. who are viaitlng here from [tan to be married May 23 at the . Ft. Rucker, Ala . and also to cele­ e Odessa Methodist church. j brate Jack’s birthday. Other guest* -•< were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gaus of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ouldet, Sr., of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway, Mr. and Mra. Ed and Ken Smith. 1 Friday evening high school »tu- Smith • dents and recent graduates are to Mrs. Harry McDonald entertained saltend a Youth Council square dance Hospital Guild 4 Monday evening. from 7:30 lo 10 tn the East gym 1 I The 10 o'clock closing was sched- ‘Assisting Mrs. McDonald were Miss tiled so Saxon trackmen running in <Jean Barnes and Mrs. Carrie Fisher the Hastings relays can attend and ‘Sixteen members enjoyed the pot­ Jill get home early. 1luck dinner and cards. | Members of the Trl-Hi-Y Beta The Keith Yertys entertained for Girls club are making the arrange­ dinner on Sunday. April 12. her ment* ■ Instructions for new/square parents, Mr. and Mr*. Walter Wal­ dancers are to be given at 7:30. Reg­ lace, and her sister, the Vernon family. The occasion hon­ ular square dancing and ballroom Harbin 1 dancing will be held from 8 to 10. <ored the birthday of Mr. Wadlace. H.H.S. Square Dance (Friday Evening The Past Noble Grand* were en­ tertained al the home of Mra. Ethel Snyder on Wednesday evening. April 15th. A potluck dinner was served to 18. Co-hostesae* were Mrs Nellie Freer and Mra. Robert Wil­ son. Honors at card* were awarded Mra. Harry McDonald and Mra. Vida Wood. Prudence Nobles Chapter Entertains At friendship Night Prudence Noble* Chapter No. 338 Mra D. A. VanBuskirk cater- of Hickory Corners held Its Coun­ tained Charity Hnepltal Guild 4. on ty Friendship Night Thursday. Dur­ Wednesday evening, April 15th. for ing jthe evening the Barry county dessert bridge. Five tables were in offlctr*. the present county Adaba play and prises were won by Mra. Dan Walldortf and Mias Elisabeth and the past Adah* of Prudence Finch. Cu-hoste*se* for the eve­ Nobles were introduced and prening were Mra. Mabel Held, Mra. .vented with gifts ot potted African Robert Shannon and Mra. Chaa. < violeu. Hinman. Worthy Matron Jeasie McArthur, ■ nd the other star points gave, a The Floyd Booroms entertained tribute with a candle ceremony in for dinner Sunday honoring the honor of the present Adah* of the blythday'of Mrs. C. R. Boororn of county. Jackson. Quest* were Rev and Mrs Katharine Molt was in charge of C-R. Boororn and family and Mr. and Mra. Rex Strickland and the program which Included song* by ErnosUne Dyea and Delore* family. Schley, two sotoa by Curt Carroll, Those who attended the all day flute duet by Cathy Smith and meeting at St. Thomas Episcopal Betsy Mudge, a ballet by Kay church in Battle Creek Thureday Schley, and a duet by Delore* Schley were Mrs Einar FYandsen. Mrs and her daughter, Kay. Fern Pier­ Royal Hayes. Mra. Charles Leonard. Son was the accompanist. The dining room oecoracion* were Mrs Richard Cook. Mr*. D. C. French. Mra. Albert Vedder. Mrs. K. carried out in blue by Betty Root H McInlyra and Mra. M. 8. Yoder. and her committee. APRIL 23rd TO AAAY 2nd O«y HI s r.M. OM" Buy the suit at the regular price . .. Get a pair of $7.95 extra slacks .. . FREE! Sport Coat & Slacks Black Dress Pants $22^0 Friday - Saturday Combination Special! Special 66* 75c value Buy this outfit at regular price . . . and get an extra.pair of slacks . . . FREE! . WITH E. WELCH h.«i.p U<k week tlw perwn wk«e MM esaeen I" *«• reguUr ed will receive ■M Weekewd $ae<UI Ceke free. , n. CLEVELAND’S A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store Shoes for Men . . . Women & Children Our Summertime Togs are Now Here . . . See Them! THE NEW SHOES FOR SPRING ARE HERE! Smashing Prices to Smithereens CLOSING OUT SALE LADIES' & CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR! We Are Discontinuing Our Ladies' and Children's Footwear . . . and must dispose of it to make room for our new store plan for men's, ladies' and boys' furnishings and men's footwear. Form Bureau Women To Meet ot Allegan SKYRIDER SHOES CHILD LIFE SHOES REDUCED! BOYS' WHITE HIGH SHOES ... ON SALE! Sizes 2-6. Reg. $6.50NOW $4.50 Size, 61-7. Regular $7.50 ...NOW $4.95 Sizes 2-6 b 61-7. Reg. $5.50 & $6.50 NOW $3.95 Youths—Sizes 9-12. Reg. $8.50 ....NOW $5.95 Boys—Sizes 121-3. Reg. $9.50NOW- $5.95 Older Boys—Sizes 41-7. Reg. $11.95 NOW $6.95 Arch Feature—Sizes 51-71, ABC. Reg. $11.95----------------------- ....NOW $6.95 'ng teaspoons pieces start L lax incl. yp GIRLS' CHILD LIFE SHOES... ON SALE Sizes 9-12. Reg. $8.50 ...NOW $5.95 Sizes 121-3. Reg. $9.50 _______ ... NOW $5.95 Sizes 2V, . *4.95 to 6 ... In ABC . . . REGULAR $7.95 "G" FLATS By COLO . . . REGULAR to $8.95 "Te # J NURSES WHITE SHOES regular t. $8.5o $E Shoos for Man . . . 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 Women & Children A Complete ’ Men’s—Boys’ Store Qt White Leather Wedgies ... Light weight. Sizes B-A-AA-AAA w GOLO LOAFERS . . . $a OE ...$r QC In Blacks and Browns . . . er® Q J f Lightweight. For Spring & Summer. Regular $7.95 and $8.95 Values GOLO FLATS & CUBAN HEELS $E For Dress or Play. Sizes B to 3A's ... Regular $8.95 - $9.95 - $10.95 CANVAS SUMMER ETTES . . CLEVELAND’S $^| Q E -In Black, Navy. Red, White & Black Patent. . . NOW Famous Ball Band . . . First Quality. Regular to $4.95 GILMORE JEWELER g COMPLETE ; The Goodwill Class of the First Methodist church was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Kahler al their home. 707 W Green. Sunday Farm' Bureau Women from dis- evening. Mra. Robert Cook wa* a let 4 will meet in Allegan next guest and presented an Interesting 'ednesday. April 20, al the Orts- book review. old auditorium. A coffee hour heduled from 9 to 9:55 will begin Sunday Mr. and Mra.* Hubert it* day's activities. . . .Beadle and Herbert of 710 N. Taffee Max Cochron, the main speaker. Drive entertained in honor of Mr. Ill talk on "How Michigan Schools Beadle's father. Lu Beadle's 83rd ■e Financed." birthday. Dinner guests Included All Barry county Fann Bureau Mr. and Mra. Robert Beadle, Ann □men are invited and asked to and Jim; Mra. Lawrence Beadle and -ing dessert and their own tabla Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ken­ nedy and Carla. $0750 Gat a Pair of $7.95 Slacks . . . FREE! Pan Cinnamon Rolls- 8 for 30c (Full of raisins and cinnamon.I J (JP Buy a Topcoat at Regular Price and Old Fashion waa ffttn take ABfree dfa New Spring Topcoats and A rich fried cake mode with macaroon coconut and iced in brown sugar, honey and macaroon. So moist! . 2u Fair ol $7.95 Eztra Slock, . . . FREE. White Dress Coat (Fresh daily from our oven.) EVERY WEDNESDAY: Honey Krizp Fried Cakes — 6 for 33c $7E45 Choose a Sport Coat and Slacks Combinohon at Regular Prices . . . Get a For Summer "Dress-Up" School and Party Affairs Friday -Hl 9 F.M. CoHee Cake---------------- 54c CDCEI I la EE* Suits. *3 995-'’ Bak«d Sweet Rallt- 6 for 33c ’ A Pair of Slacks With Each Purchase FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN DALES BAKE SHOP The John Gallaghers entertained eight friends from Lowell tar din­ ner at their home on 8. Washing-' ton Saturday evening. Honor Bride-Elect At Parents' Home Ian- ri 5-23 u PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 23, 1959 Barbara Ann Veach | Weds Philip Patfen In Methodist Rites Q£ J J• W *2.89 Buy Several Pairs for Summer Wear . . . and Save! GIRLS TURN DOWN HOSE . . . Colors: Blue & Pink. Regular 59c Values. OQcp, �■■■■■■■■■■■ 8 pm. ★!।1 church April 29. Wednesday Junior choir Vldltors al the Thoma* Bret j and Mra Darrell Weldan oL Grand Mr. and Mrs rdoyd FTnter were Sunday guest* of the Clarita Welk­ home Sunday were their niece* and I Ledge and arid Mr and Mr* Mrs IJoyd Lloyd i 4 30 pm er* of Benton Harbor. nephews, Mra. Bale Baker and Mr. I Bacon of Mulliken April 39. Wednesday Senior choir Mra. Florence Bale* has arribed j 8 p m. FOR SALE- 1958 Renault, auto PasLu- Robert C Richardson ot- -ral week* with her daughter. Die matte shift: Driven 3 200 miles tulated. confirmation at the con- Richard Mudds. Sunday school. 10:30 11.450 00 Call Delton MA 3-3451. • gregatlun morning worship Sun­ Mr. and Mrs Ernest Chamberlin . . ...» I MOTlB« worahlp. 11:20 am. day. AtX'il 19. Received into mem­ of north Muskegon visited hl* slsA businessman may find it dif- junior church aitd nursery oruvldrd Ibership were Mr. and Mn. Har­ ler. Mr* Cora Fu*ter and Mrs. RimmD Fowler. Hasting* High in- FOR SALE—Five formal*, white. atructor structur and vice president of the • .. . k Itlllg. flcult tu du outside reading because , during the worsldp hour old Reese, Mrs John Hynea and David VanBusklrk Sunday. lurr, SAxyuon M. STi-U he uppruuciie* u mystery Story or; Ymt_..... Robert. Smith of Battle Creek lerio^ nuvel the .ame way he ‘ U !Edward Meyers An evening of fel­ announced that Oordun C Ken!? d t lowship tytd reception 1* planned spent Munday with the Dean Pot­ nedy education director of the Ben-1 ■”*r a w ____________ _____ VOUK a .-ib'ra.i Sunday evening. April 26. al ■ pm. ter* Mr* Don Roth and Wesley - Friday. April 24. Singapiratlon at dlx Product* Division of the BcndtxFOR -----------------. . . apartment _ .... ... RENT----—Furnished the Assyria church. Meet at the tpuiuured by Ute Christian Fellow­ Bruce were Friday supper guest*. Aviation Corporation. South Bend. 115 W Center Phone Fred Smith The John Melscntachs entertain­ ship group . ' churoh al 7:30. Ind would speak at the BEA meet­ Wl 5-4097. ed with a surprise birthday dinner Saturday. Ap.ll 25. Young people* ing Wednesday. April 29. at the with the demand* of tire subject Mr and Mn Stuart Relley and on April 13 honoring Susan Mel*clfoi-up party. Meet at the church Woodland school. nutter. . according lo Jamct A. baby ot Regina, Saskatchewan. enbach's godmother, Mn. M. A. , at 4 pm. Refreshments will be praLEGALS The BEA btuineas meeting l» to Scott, director ol read I nt improv- . vlded. CanadBT were guests ot his aunt. Soolt, of Elkart. Ind.. Other euesU mcnt at Michigan Slate I’nlverCorrection: Wednesday evening. Mn. H. M. Nell. Thursday and Fri- from Elkart were Mrs. Karl Wood.: iKarlii and Michael. April 29th, the Butera Twins, mu- .day. The title of Kennedy'* talk Is to4 "The aierege person usually Sjca| evangelists will be at the r be - Our Shrinking World." loejn't bother to ask himself why church al 7:30. ■ Kennedy^hus bee.i education di­ le is reading something, or what. ______ rector at Bendlx for the past four he' want* from it." he explained. | , years, and has been with Uie com-। "The businessman fur • example I ZION EVANGELICAL E»ny fur more than 18 year*, Iiandnav read what ’he cocktail p«’H LUTHERAN CHURCH in customer problems fur 13 year* ! gossip recommend* He feels guilty i Velte Road. Woodland Hl« duties now are to prepare ma-1 f he isn't keeping up with everyRobert C. Richardson. Pastor terlal and conduct' managen.etil dehlng. What he needs t > realtee is, April 25. Saturday. Catechism Vrloptnenl conferences tor Uie com-1 that it is not Important to do this .class 9:30 a.m. puny | People should read what they are: April 26. Sunday Adult Bible£lass Kennedy La a post president of the । tenulnely Interested in,” he ccn- and Sunday school. 10 am. Bendlx Supervisors' club, 1* a mem-1 eluded. I April 26. Bunday Worship service. ber of the National Aeronautics As-1 ------------ •------------II am. aociatlcn. the economic education J Mr and Mrs Max Bump sbenl, April 26, Christian Fellowship in advisory board of Purdue University.' Hostings Froxen Food । Sun . April 12. with their daughter, the church parlors. 8 pm • a member oi the adult education, _ Mrs. Henry Bevcrayk. and family in I April 27. Monday. Sunday i^hool 115 S. Jefferson Phone Wl 5-2141 advisory board of the South Bend teachers and board will meet fo .he schools and belongs to other or-; ganixa lions. Barry Teachers To Hear Talk on 02279817 ‘Shrinking World’ Director Suggests CHURCHES Shift Otars to ,EI)AR ,REtK BIBU. rH(JBr„ Read Well, M.S.U. WALLDORFF'S WEEK END $PECIALS FURNITURE Good Hamburger 3us$1.45 Ground Beef T- i*63£ AND FUNERAL HOME Jefferson Meat Market BEN FRANKLIN ’OBDEB APPOIHTIMG TIME FOB IIEAB1MQ CLAIMS "RutA. “Bcivty NYLONS n ■MMO Sale Ends May 2nd r^HiifiwiuiwiWiwiwiwiUiifiWiUiHiwiuiwiwnfiwiw^ -~4fjWWWWWWWWWWWWWV°“**,^“*'r gift BOX! COUPON DAYS DIAMOND COUPON WORTH $10.00 ’<•: w Mi oaoca ArroiNTiNo time FOB HBABIMU CLAIM! COUPON DAYS Clip Coupons and Bring in to our Store i For the E.O.M. Sale Price Reductions DIAMOND COUPON WORTH $20.00 On ony diamond from $50 to $100 On any diamond up to $50 Clip Coupons... Save Money WWW A-A. . (^wuiuiMiwiwwnmiiinuiVftwiwmiwiwiuiwiun ■,ai>WWMHWWWWW>wii>WWW>WWWM<Wtt! 79'’* — 89*« 98‘ v For Mother's Day A g<h very special1 Esguitite Ruth Barry nylons that look so pretty. a colorful gift bo right spring shades ) -* A-A AA luiunowiwiuiwnnwiwiwiun .. . . . ..a.1^ , . .. COUPON DAYS ||i COUPON DAYS COUPON DAYS DIAMOND COUPON 11 WORTH $25.00 f| APPLIANCE COUPON WORTH $4.00 DIAMOND COUPON WORTH $50.00 On any diamond from $100 to $150 r Oniony appliance tolling for over $20 Mr. and Mrs Joseph Griffith ■pent the weekend tn Hudsonville visiting relative* wwwwwwwwwwwv wwwiiwwtimumn t COUPON DAYS II? towwwni>wwittwwwwy>' | COUPON DAYS | ELECTRIC SHAVER COUPON | WORTH $7.50 s COUPON DAYS ELECTRIC SHAVER COUPON WORTH $4.00 RADIO COUPON WORTH $10.00 On Sunbeam, Remington or Schick On six transistor portable radio sailing for $39.95 On Remington, Sunbeam or Schick 1 Wonderful! 11 years of scientific research PROVES SOUNDER SLEEP . ON *- LWWWUKUWliWHmlHiiuniMUWWWUMUM 4)wnuiwiwiwiMiwiWiwiwiwhmnuiwiwiuiwiwn(£ ^i WIAIHHWWWWWWWWWWWWWHIWHl fe COUPON DAYS COUPON DAYS COUPON DAYS WATCH COUPON WORTH $10.00 WATCH COUPON WORTH $15.00 WATCH COUPON WORTH $25.00 On any 17 jeweled watch in stock selling up to $49.95 . On any 17 jeweled watch In stock . . selling from $49.95 to $75 Mlling for over $75 uiii^’^wiajiviyjjmwviwJJ (wWWvF ALL COUPONS EXPIRE ON MAY 2, 1959 MONEY SAVING COUPON COUPON WORTH $1.00 We Give S. & H. Green Stamps ’ COUPON WORTH $2.50 On any purchase over $10 On any purchase over $20 COUPON WORTH $3.50 COUPON WORTH $5.00 On any purchase over $30 O" any purchase over $40 COUPON WORTH $6.50 WALLDORFF'S Furnllun FURNISHINGS Floor Coverings On any purchase over $50. USE YOUR CREDIT BUY NOW 1 r')ni££e*' JEWELERS 118 W. STATE ST. SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TERAAS �{Middleville Falls The Hastings Banner To Coach Withers’ kaU (Hl. M—Jia CokArlon (OLI. 3rd T T IF . 1A Undefeated Saxons HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, ABRIL 23, 1959 ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS A NIW HOUSI IN TNI 1st WARD. B dandy: living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, has automatic oil heat, alumi­ num siding, aluminum storm windows and screens, o*k floors, ma­ hogany doors, 4 nice closets, birch kitchen unit with formica top. nice shady* lawn for t-.x.................-$10,00.00 FOR THOU WHO WANT tO BUILD, we have some nice lot*, one group of foar lot*, two Wi town and two on plat outside of town, (acre) lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstract*. For all four ...$2,000.00 THI THOMPSON FURNITURI 8TORI BUILDINC on M-37 ,nd M -o. A FIVI BIDROOM HOM I in the 3rd Ward in a good location: has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, all oak floors except kitchen and bath, and they have linoleum floors, two real nice mirrors, full basement, gas heat, two stall garage, aluminum siding. all for$10,500.00 THRU AGRI FLACI |ust out of town'on M-43 and M-37 has living room, two bedroom*, kitchen, full bath, cap insulated garage with ANOTHIR RIAL COOO BUY in a good, comfortable home in the 2nd ward, two bedroom* upstair* and twp bedroom* down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, full basement, nearly new gas furnace, Vi lot—$7,000.00 A RIAL NICI NIAMLT NIW BUNGALOW in the 4th ward, living room, dining room, or Ell kitchen, modern bath, real modem kitchen with built-in oven and stove, Rusco combination storm window* and screen*, full lol. $ 15.750.00 all for............................................................................................. $7,000.00 IN THI 2xd WARD, in a real nice location, a three bedroom home; two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat, has a basement, for ................$4,800.00 A FLACH OF A HOMI IN THI 1st WARD, has two nice bedroom*, with closets upstairs, snd down, a living room with real nice finplace, dining room, steel kitchen with disposal, full basement with oil furnace, is divided in two parts, one is finished in knottv pine. Storm windows and screens, fenced in yard, all for $13,500.00 A THRlt BEDROOM HOMI IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stairs. and down, living room 13 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen with lots of cupboard*, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors, .$9,000.00 TWO HOU5IS TO RINT AND.THl gAH MINT UNDIR THI MILLIR ICt CRtAM STORI. this rents heated for only $60 00 per month. IN THI 3rd WARD, a good comfortable home, with two bedrooms up*'■* *”■* J‘~‘ is. kitchen and bath, a back room, heated with space heater .. ...$5450.00 HAW A UAL coee MOM, ih m tiwwi Ml! on land contract TWO HOUSES TO RINT, one In 4th Ward and one In 2nd ward. A RIAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real close In, with good living quarters upstairs, and down, quarters suitable for store, etc. AH modern large basement, gas furnace, toilet up and down, bath up. real large lot, will be available the first of the year ..$25,000.00 ONJI ACRI LOT |u*t out of town weUrl*** an abstract ------- $500.00 Wl HAVl A COOO COTTACl AT,AOOUHK LAKI. L.I l..ln( roo™. two bedrooms, kitchen.' sho«M UMNry and seat, five closets, sun porch, bottle gas heat, dock and t|H. *11 furniture, has lot 150 feet x ISO feet, all Tor ElJEXi$10,000.00 A HICtTHKH MM0OM HOMI IN 1U WA10. Is modern and want to trade for smaller place. 11 ACM lAAM IV XALTIMMI TWI.. with five room house, has I tv- A UAL COOO. COMrOATAAU HOM, IH IN WAU wllh two twdroom upstairs and one bedroom, living room, parlor, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with coal furnace. Rood double thousand down for $9,000.00 ANOTHIR GOOD HOM I IN 2nd WARD, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up snd one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, it all Insulated, storm windows and screens, full lot and is close to 2nd Ward school, for$5,500.00 A BLAUTIFUL HOMI IN 1st WARD, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen with dinette, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens, has hot snd cold running water, carpeting in living room, for .$11,500.00 Marysville, which took runner-up honors here last Spring, has sched­ uled a meet of It* own but South Haven, which was third in *58, is sending 11 men. Other schools submitting entries Tuesday included Albion, with 14 competitors; Belding, 5; Charlotte, 21; Coldwater. 18; East Lansing. 23; I Godwin Heights, 9; Grandville. 11; 'Greenville, 8; Ionia, 5; Battle Creek Lake view. 21; Lakeview, 13; Lansing Everett. 23; Milan. 11; Otsego, 13; Hastings, 20; Plainwell, 12; South Haven, 11; South Lyon, 19; st. Augustine. 8; Three Rivers, 3; Uni­ versity High from Kalamasoo. 22. down, bath and kitchen, full basement with recreation room, oil fur­ nace. carpet, two stall garage, all foe----------------------------- $19,000.00 A COOO COMFORTARU HOM I IN TH I FIRST WARD, three bed- .M.90C.M AN IDCAL OFFICI BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; Is two story tr-“ 1-------- * *-*-*------- ------ ” made; heated by steam boiler, —SI 1.000.00 It was cold Monday afternoon but the frigid weather didn't faze Coach Jack Hake's undefeated H.H.8. trackmen as they breezed over the Spar tens from Battle Creek Lake- NarkviUr Co-Captelns Lee O'Donnell and Mike Aderhold again led their thinelads, with O'Donnell aeitlng < Hl Sad_ CkiKk rox iHi 3rd —Kcc. Ooa (OLI. 4ib—Lrkay wu4«n (H>. In the No. 1 singles match. Don -- --------- ---Vahlslng defeated Larry Martin. 6-2. 6-0; Dennis Cleveland defeated Jim Cook. 6-0. 6-0. and Ron Bar­ 3rd—John CrawUy (Bl. DUUEct: 20 t tholomew defeated Dave Cline. 6-0. 6-0. In the doubles. Chru Kaechele and Terry Sheldon whipped Ihnir and B11l Damson and Mike Youngs Cuts ut o’ defeated Charles Leigh and Roger Wellman. «_« 6-1. <_i 6-1 w-n™.- Power in the field event* helped clinch the victory as the Saxons were pushed by the Comets who were led by Gary Lyon who scored win* in both sprints. Lyon won the century in 11 sec­ onds fist and the 230 in 24.4. Has­ tings’ Dennis Ruthrauff, who won both events in the meet with Green­ ville and Ionia, had a leg Injury which hampered him. feet, 11K Inches. The effort smashed the former Saxon standard of 46 feet. 6 inches, O’Donnell also won the 120 high hurdles in 1765 seconds and took third in the low hurdles which were won by Frank Kenfleld in 225 sec­ onds. Kenfield also finished second in the highs and Hastings' BUI Yar- when Middleville Not a match had to so more than »o£b VAULT—3 With Mike Aderhold and Lee O’Donnell setting the pace as double, Junu (uL». u» rar winners. Hasting* High's track lesm! H.i*st won it* second consecutive triangu­ lar here Wednesday. accumulated 69‘j TENNIS MATCHES Saxon's Ken Neil ran brilliantly The Ledgers' sprint medley leant won that event in much the same fa.-Jilon, anchor-man Dean Shipman nipping Hastings' Duane Tack at the tape to give the Comet* the event. GOLF matches pleted. The finals are scheduled for 1:30 with the high hurdles. The 440 relay la at 1:46, the mile relay at* 2. the two-mile relay at 2:20, the sprint medley at 2:40. the distance medley Aderhold tied (or second in the high jump and ran second on the winning sprint medley team. Others on that team, which won In 2:42:0. were Ray Benner. Dennis Ruthrauff and Ulvla Orlnvald*. Lee Chichester of Lakeview won the 100 yard dash in the good time of 10.7. and hl* teammate Curt The 440 relay is the only one in which runners must travel the en­ onds. Lakeview also won the 880 re­ tire distance in their own lanes. In lay. ■ Ken Neil again broke five minute* in winning the mile in 4:593. In the lane and cross over. Other The summary: relays use the crossover entirely. Schools may enter two men in Uie individual events, and one relay SPB1MT MEDLEY 1s 10-8-4-4-2 with the individual scoring 5-4-3-2-1. Trophies go to the winning relay teams, with medals to winners in field events. Ribbons goi Girls Softball You re not busy tonight?1 Betdlng didn't win Tourney Awarded Hastings for ’59 Hastlug* has been awarded the Michigan Softball Association's Class B girls tournament. William James, district commissioner, an­ nounced following the MSA Spring meeting at Lansing. Hastings almost swept the broad Jump, with Aderhold. leaping 20 feet. 3 Inches, followed by Ulvls Ortnvalds and John Crawley. Ray Wood of Belding was fourth. Chuck Tervo won the pole vault soaring 11 feet with Chuck Fox second. Grand Ledge's two fine high Jumpers, Jerry Swathwood, a Junior, and Mike Ritter, a senior, cleared 5 feet, 8 Inches. Hastings Chuck Fox was third clearing 5-6. and Ader­ hold 4th with 5-4. ch* nan. O*Donn«U (H). and—Wtadol Ellsworth Cliff Wagar of Petoskey was elect­ (1). 3rd—D*v» Hur KtiitUld (HI. ed president for 1959-60 and Walt Frank .iPi’.lNT MDUT the first five places, making 20 rib­ G.). art— Gillett of Ann Arbor,’ formerly of bon* for each event Wayland, was elected vice president. Coach Clarey has scheduled a (H>, Snd—Ton Dub ton (L), ! available aa inspectors on She’s popular She shows good sense by using new scents. Let us show you. the latest in perfumes and colognes. HOFFMANS THE PRESCRIPTION ORUC STORE 122 W. State Hastings Wl 5-2476 the The veteran starter, Ken LetsInger. of Dexter, again will be the head official Last year only one running record was smashed, that wa* In the telle relay which South Haven won in 3:39.85 aet by Mt. Pleasant in 1966. Among the records that could fall Saturday are field event standards. Tom Brown of University High is the 1956 shot put champ and has thrown the weight 62 feet. 8*4 inches, by Dave Goodell of Mt. Pleasant, set in 1952. Rich Jackson, also of University High, has leaped 22 feet. 6H Inches in the broad jump, beyond the Relays record set last Spring by Bob Lovejoy of Mt. Pleasant who traveled 20 feet, 4K inches. Hastings Relays Class B Champs 1,ST—HuttH, AN INCOMI FRORIRTY IN 3rd WARD, a nice modem place to live with good income besides, for ?? >$7,500.00 JUST LISTID a real good home In First wsrd. dose in, has three bed­ room* and full bath upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen down, hardwood floors up and down, full basement, with converted gas furnace, attached garage, for - $8,500.00 A GOOD HOMI IN THI VILLACI OF WOODLAND, has living room, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap Insula­ tion, two stall garage; has water in garage .....$15,000.00 A VIRY NICI 1 ACRI LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonquin W«-$850.00 A RIAL NICI N1ARLY NIW HOMI on one acre tract on pavement scalp Monday The preUmlnariee la the high ANOTHIR INCOMI FROFIRTT CLO$I IN IN THI 4tk WARD, has a nice apartment upstairs with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and complete bath, down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and will sell for - ----- .............---------------------------- $6,100.00 ONI ACRI FLACI IN CASTLITON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedtpom, living room, large kitchen and dineft*, new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location for $6,000.00 AND ON M-37 $OUTH a new bungalow, real dose to town and real 1 wu'.,•^en*ed30{ Top Runners to Compete Saturday Saxons Win 2nd Triangular, 1st Dual Field Events Aid On Johnson Field O’Donnell Smashes Hasting* High's Athletic Director | Sports Roundup | Hastings to Beat "Jock" Clarey Tuesday reported School Record in that 22 schools with 288 athlete* had Ledgers, Belding already been entered for the 19th Lakeview Win running of the Hastings Class B A RIAL GOOD, COM FORTABLI HOM I close in in the 1st ward, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, real nice two stall garage, all for$7,400.00 A RIAL NICI. GUAN HOM I IN TNI 1st WARD, ha* been newly painted outside and decorated inside, has living room, dining room, one bedroom, kitchen, new bath, utility room, downstair* and two Monday at 4 pm. Hastings High'a undefeated tennl* team will seek to continue iu win atreak at the exEa:on Rapid* Grey- Hastings Host to Over 20 Class B Schools for 19th Annual Relays Relays here Saturday, April 25. A new champion will be IN THI SICON D WARD wo have a five bedroom home, four up snd one down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, base­ ment with coal furnace, two stall garage, close to 2nd ward school, for..$8,500.00 SECTION TWO—FACES 1 to 6 MH ■a is L-tag—<5r*srUy (M». 3rd—ri>x (H). uaoe: 19 tee*, l^taclre*. C llllllllllilllllliiL ^Ha brand new ca* New Spring Suite TO HELP YOU LI^E BETTER BY FAR WITH A BRAND NEW CAR Including the finest selection ol imported and domestic woolens, In both medium and tropical weight*. • Moderate price* Chester selection Correct styling Distinctive patterns Arrange for an appointment now FINANCE THAT NEW CAR ON THE HAROLD L DeVANV CUSTOM TAILOR Guaranteed, fit The Chrystal Case Dance Studio It Honoring tho Part (6yr«.) and Present ADULT BALLROOM CLASSES FRIDAY, MAY 1st CITY BANK BUDGET PLAN! You Pay at Home—Free Parking for a visit inside our new building or fast service at our Drive-In Windows. You Insure With Whom You Please. You Earn a Useful Credit Standing for Other Needs. Your Transaction is Confidential ... No entries on public records. Life Insurance Only, or. Life, Health and Accident Insurance Coverage Available, 1f You Wish, for a Small Additional Charge. AND OF COURSE. THE COST IS LOW!" See Your Automobile Dealer or Call Us for Details. Episcopal Parish Haute WITH A BALLROOM PARTY Your ora cordially invited by ESTATE KER L* * w 1^, iwf HASTINGS CITY BANK “Seventy-two Yeari of Continuous Service' Chrystal & Russell Hammond. .•»• rs.v.r. Phone Wl 5-2401 Mww Wl S-StSS w 5-4411 Hastings, Michigan �Fishermen to Hit Trout Streams Saturday Morning Season’s Opening । I o Lure Hundreds After Wily Trout ' “• Over 60 to Tee-Off “ Monday to Start Two trout ponds offer special fun J for fl; fisheimen. Cooa and Bates Officer Straub* Remind.* rignt on Hastings' outsktru . ,T . ‘ . 11 . I rUhlttg on the ponds, u limited to Aimroda to Gel Ltcenie. V~Q lwo trout * Predict Good fishing wnu. only dwatad trout _ ? streams were planted with legal, Hundreds of Barry' county fisherUlerc are other local atrtam^ men will hit the stream* and uwt „,.wh proouce dandy trout, especlakes early Saturday morning a* the Ud j lifwd on Michigan's wonderful ,Jhc b-autlful Thornappie is one trout season 5UCh aUe*m The ocas, n opens at 13:91 con. ■ With lite opening of the trout and Conservation Officer Robert season, ail of .Michigan's game MenJin ’s Golf League C Athlete m.ur. » Ainletic Director "Jock " Ctorey and other Hastings High stotfmen Many Of Michigan's top athlete* will perform on Jonnson held, and this is a chance for you to see them in one grand event. We wish the new curb was already in. and the track surface m better condition, but Has­ tings still has one of the finest prep plants in the State. We hope Has­ tings' facilities will continue to be improved so that it can hold lu No. 1 position. . vision Jack .Musa (the only one this comer UREEN DIVISION have the out - of - bound* penalty charged from the present loss of WHITE Divuioa Michigan State's 1969-59 basket­ ball team averaged &2 po:nts-pergame for an all-time school record. SPRING SPORTS BANQUET Al Havens, president ot the Saxon Bojiler* club, has an­ nounced the Spring sports ban­ quet would be held in the East Boosters club furnishing the POSITIVELY GUARANTEED 3 Months Supply . . only $1.00 HPTO-BAC at FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER. Hastings. MAKER'S SURER MARKET. Nssh.iU., or whto W. I. McCAY COMPANY. OWOSSO, MICHIGAN. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THCTMBAE, APRIL 33, IMS Baseball Teams Formed Saturday If hard pressed In flight, smoth­ er kangaroo sometimes losses her youngster into a thicket and leads ter without junior and return later to pick him up. just km of distance. Some parts of the country are already utilising the loss of distance rule. . . . Ross John­ son. a fine gentleman with a lot of patience, la again working with Pro Dick Relnsma at the H.C.C. which opened officially at the start at the month. The weather has held down play to a few of the lads. John Oallagher. Champ Harv Slater, Bob Engle, Fran Bowles. Rog Wiswell, et al. One would hardly recognize tne club which has been remodeled to go with the new bar and dub liquor license. . . . Outdoor Trail—With the return of Summer weather, many will be pleasantly pleased with the changes made at State parks and recreation areas since their 1063 visit*. FVw new buildings have been built but Department employees and inmate labor crews <men from Ionia go lo our Yankee Springs areai are busy painting. Improving and repairing facilities to meet the approaching rdsh Concession and bath home buildings a: Wilson park and Yan­ kee Springs and Island Lake recrea­ counUe*s trout lakes. Chance* ar* that one of every three or four trout you catch in streams this season will be a fish planted from ConsanaUon Department hatcheries. Last year. Conservation employees, planted more than 2.500,000 trout, including 1.700,000 of legal slse. Bates and Cook ponds right here at Hastings provide a lot 'of fun. and some dandy trout, too. . . . Barry county's deer nerd is probably safe from dogs for the time being, but game men are pointing out that all sportsmen should be fully aware of the damage the killer dogs are doing to Winterweakened deer in various areas. Dogs. Conservation officials assert, should be kept tied in'the Spring, if not at all limes Unwanted dogs should be given to someone who wants them, or destroyed “humane­ ly" by competent agencies. Don't 1st them run wild. . . . Boldinc to Vote on Now Addition Captains are to ba electod and teams organised. Practice games will be played with the league schedule ways, going off the right aide and room. and other faclUU**. Belding bitting a bank. Ths car rolled over, turn*! down « II.KO.OOO bond 1mu« traveled another 50 feet before In December of 1966. era' equipment, head helmets and catching fire. Uie umpires. BANNER WANT AD6 PAT. organization session. Play will be each Saturday on 75-fool baselines and 50-foot pitching mounds. Michigan State's 19M John Home. Michigan State's crack light heavyweight boxer, won NCAA title* In IBM and ISM. OHIO OIL COMPANY baseball ANNOUNCES ting with a 310 percentage. Tho Appointment of Lake Odessa Nips KENDALL KELLER MOVJNG Portland, Loses to as Distributor STORAGE Delton Panthers Marathon Products The Lake-O High Trojans won season in a non-league with Port­ land, 3-1, gaining the winning run W4 Move Anything Anywhere! qeiekty. for Lake-O. Thursday after school. Deltori fitfeated Lake-O 23-11. with McCloud. pitching for Lake-O and Dick Gay went all the way far Delton. The winners made 12 runs in the seventh, after scoring two in the first, four in the third, three in the fourth, two tn the sixth, on 27 hit* fourth, then five In the fifth and four in the seventh. Larry Davis was the loser's leading hitter with four. We'ise got ft Young Driver Fined Following Accident* bord issue tor a new high school addttlon. The bond issue would finance remodeling .th* present gym 1&M clMooan and* study ball are* with future possibilities ot conver­ sion Into a cafeteria. Th* upper gym would be remodeled to Include three commercial roccss. two biology rooms and an audio-visual room and a new gym would bo built The car skidded 100 feet before along with a new-addition tor acl- m Btraube predicted. He said a week-1 ■ • end check of the streams showed I they were clear and the water level iDome Diable. Michigan Slates All­ tzw. Ka H * . "I even saw a few trout," Str-tube tne tootoall nonor squad tn i»50? reported after visiting the local After retiring from the Detroit Lions professional gnd team in 19M. trout waters he went Into sales work tor Uie De­ Fishermen are certain to find troit uusmltn industries, Inc. AND EXPENSE Of CLEANING - ■ by ssi« PACK TWO Youth Council lnl thia Spring. Consen-aUc© olisls report. Campers will find new campgrounds at the Forcu-ptne J 1 Saturday, the Michigan prep track 'Mountains part and Metamora rec­ Alvin D. Riddle. IT. RS HuUno. reation urea. Rlectricity, lotted sites More than 60 golfers arc ached- and field spotlight Will be incused on and roads are being added at the Hastings' YMQA-Youth Council uled tq tec-off Monday afternoon in-. Hastings where the 19Cb nawtlng of Algonac park campground and con­ Spring baseball program tor Mh and pleaded guilty to a reckless driving tne opening of the Men's Volf the Has tings Invitational Relays siderable ; work is being done at Oth graders and Junior High «tu- charge before Municipal Judge Adal­ league at the Hastings Country I will get unoerway with high hurdles . m>ny other Stole areas. . . . Saturdent* will get underway Saturday, bert Coruight. Cluo, Gordon Ironside, club prest- preliminaries at 11 aun. and the ! d>y la the opening of the trout sea- April SS. at Johnson field. denu has announced. ; tield evenu at the same Ume. Finals Conservation Offlcar Th* first session *1 S o'clock. The pairings lor Monday follow: 'start al 1.30 and followers of high suaube reminds everyone 17 or over Director Bob Ktor has auuo—e*d. BED DIVIS1OK school sporU should make a real'hot to forget a 1969 fishing license wiU be for the 7th-Mh graders on 1st—Lyto oulnpu v». Pick JuoM sffort to watch the wonderful Re-i.^n tv trrwit <remn Michigan boazt* zad a«4T Tod.r »1. roll, Kncwiioa Uyi Carnival which Is staged by ' jio mllre ot fishing streams plus . browns not to gef In reth » dare runesnen headed north are rethat be er afar forgeis to oMaln a minded that fiie.MiUjy regulations •>hin« Bmxae and the W teem «re still in enet’t on maraed porrtamp. 7 olal eoat is 54. 1 ucns ot the F*ox. Pigeon. Boardman. • Th* trout stomp in^sl be afixed Hunt Creek, Au fcaoie and Little tn the back of your license. andiSoutn Branch Fere Marquette signed I streams. TTOut fishing barring rams this 6o®t' oUlrr fwvc •'!*aal week, ahouidbe ren- goodTin *n r«^ic turns, tn Baraga and Alger AVOID SEPTIC TANK TROUBLE hlMorte taiUdines at Port Wilkins for Barry County Office—Koller Grocery Store “ Or M-43 m4 M-37 WARRENS PhoM Wl 5-4132 o< Wl 5-2204 TRUCKING SERVICE | AMOVING £. TPUCKING Ask U« About Our INSURtD Bu4g«t Rian LOCAL X. LONG QlSTAMtl Automatic "Keep Full" Oil Service DAY OR NITS Phone Wl 54104 Jr THE TRUCK THAT AVERAGED 252/. MOREMPG! iri. ALL DAY..FRIDAY and SATURDAY April 24th & 25th Everybody Welcome Everybody Invited VISIT OUR NEW SALES & SERVICE BUILDING Free Drawing Saturday, 6 p.m Whopping loadt pa co. the xmootheet pickup ride nnd , lietler gat mileage-the‘59 Ford Styleside! 59 FORD SIX WINNER OF ECONOMY SHOWDOWN USA ! 12.6% mart mpg than Make "D” 31.1% more mpg than Make " I 25.2% more mpg than Make "C 22.0% mora mpg than Make 9.6% mora mpg than Make S G" All frocks were standard six-cylinder IgHon pickups, bought from dealen. care­ fully broken in and tuned to manufac­ turers' sp*dflcatlons. Take a teat drive TODAY/ Now! Certified results of the biggest comparison tests of truck gas mileage ever made by at) independent research com- ' jxany! ’59 Ford Sixes beat every other make—delivered 25.2% more miles per gallon than the average of all leading J-i-ton pickups! . / Come in and see the certified report! Teat drive the pickup that saves one gallon in five—the ’59 Ford Six! GofaRFMKD for sav/nge FORD TRUCKS COST LESS RSHER HENGESBACH, ING 328 N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS Win One of These Fine Door Prizes 1st Prize—Coleman 30 Gal. L.P. Gas Hot Water Heater. 3rd Prize-Free Bottled Go* for 6 Months for Cooking & Hot Water Heating. 2nd Prize-Free Bottled Gas for 1 Year for Cooking & Hot Water Heating. 4th Prize-Free Bottled Gas for 6 Months for Cooking & Hot Water Hooting. No Purchase Necessary. You Do Not Need to Be at Drawing to Win See lOOIb. Cylinders Being Filled See Our Bottling Plant BRIM THE KIDDIES Free Pony Rides (After 4 o'clock Friday) and all day Saturday. Free Popcorn and Lollipops for the Kiddles. Let'* Got Acquainted! LAWRENCE L.P fa fawe M-37 & M-43 Wnl Hast|ngi. Miom Wt 5-2102 FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS SEE WBCH IN ACTION "Big Mike" Will Be Hero All Day Saturday �it. Bruce Van- Charlotte Here ling This Thursday for Conference Game to Vote on n, Addition ir a new high school b bond issue would ellng the present gym i and aludy ball area KMsibUlUes at convercafeterta. The upper i remodeled to Include :lal roots*, two biology n audio-visual room Hastings High Baseball Team Seeks First league Win After St. Johns Loss Xhampwn. 8 tcet. Hastings’ Kruko scored In the fifth on Norm LUbientockT* triple Hastings threatened momentarily In the seventh. . i At .Lakeview Friday. Rae Hat* Ing Hurler Mickey Furow'* double, with Gary Vanftouten and Frosty Roger* crossing the plate. In the third Marv Frey doubled and came home on Mingles by Don B*ty snd Paul Petersen, Lakeview scored twice In the sec­ ond and once in the fourth The line scores: Hastings High's baseball team, which »uffered jt 1.-3 defeat at the hand* of St. Johns here Thursday in th* opening ot the W«t GemUal Cobt8fthc« campaign, will make another attempt to score a league »T. JOHNS vtetOtT when Charlotte Invade* HASTINGS Johnson field Ud* Thursday afterHASTINGS LAKEVIEW I Hastings Bowling I WOMEN'S AFTERNOON LEAGUE 1 classes and one classher facUltlaa. Belding » 81,300,000 bond issue »f UM. Igan Slate's PANY LLER iucts Store 1204 get Plan rvico Be. John* fielded a classy team in the league opener here . The Redwing*, who had dropped a 4-1 verdict in their lhaugural with Lansing Resurrection, took full advantage of Hastings miscues and tin 55, Peg's 48 and Chiropractic run* In the first inning. St Johns accumulated the seven Gala runs on six hits, while Hastings got COMMERCIAL LEAGUE only three tallies on five blnglea Hastings made five errors—two that • Dr. Jim Millard'* 570 wa* the outr •landing aggregated chalked last committed just two. 'Diunday, and Bill Jerow'a 233 final game waa the best solo effort- Bill finished with 643. Bob Clinton posted 304-560. Merle Haines 669, will Pierce and "Chip" BL Martin 633. Dave Goodyear 640 Ward Woodmansee 306-555. Harry Long 207-548, Basil Hitchcock 515. Jim McLean 818. Rod Newton 511. Ray Reardan 508, Lyle Bristol £09. Knight and Jim Graham each Clair Brog 614, Ray Tolan 500. Joe scared In the first inning, after Corrigan 513, Dan Allerdlng 631. drawing walks. They came in on Dick Fenton 508, Voyle English 305­ Harold Peases single. Hastings got 529. Lawrence Keeler 601, Dave a run back tn the second when Marv Goodyear 200-540. Bob Moore 516 Frey singled and came home on and Dave Irwin 531. Paul Peterson’s three-bagger luto The standings: English 64, Roush left field. Peterson was caught on a 60'4, THo 5854. Cities Service 55. fielder's choice trying to go home on Orchard 6154, 8t. Martin’* 61. State Mickey Furrow's grounder to second. Highway and Miller Jeweler* 60)4. Graham scored again for the visl- Brogs 49. Hastings Aluminum 48. East Side loimber 45, Lewis Electric thlrd. Jacobs got that tally bock in 44. Ctty Food 43. Sport* Bar 40.1*the last half of the canto after beU Tires 36’4. Watt Earps 35. Mor­ reaching first on an error. He came gan Body 18 and White House 13. home on another error. Four run* on three lilts In tlie ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE fourth inning iced the game for St. Buddy Lambert fired 199-568 to John*. RolHe Kloeckner atretched lead tlie Faded Arrows to a win over a single into a home run when right the Aetioncers Friday in the Or­ fielder Dave Kruko went on hl* ear chard circuit. Ralph Bowerman trying to catch it at the start of roiled 612 for the only other good the inning. Roger Dunkel grounded score. Barbara Snyder rolled 440 to out- Jerry Green walked, Gary Ba- lead the gal*. Joyce A*hdon had 417 ■hom wa* safe on a fielder's choice and Marge Bowerman 41<. that misfired then Knight walked The elandings: Action Rod 72*4. and Cole took the mound for Has- Archers 68. Sport Kings 65. Actloneer* 6414, Actionbow 61 and Faded FOR A QUICK and ECONOMICAL WAY TO GET THE FAMILY WASH % REALLY CLEAN DitNumtNir Utt RAnsnLKUUli 25th frted NG m. i Months Hooting. posted In the Women'* Wednesday league last week. Evelyn Donovan had a 463. Barto Jenkin* 448. Marleah Makiey 439 and Joyce Towne 831. The standings: Hoffman's 10*4. Coin Operated Dept, of hurdle*. Nashville took first* sgalnst Lake Odessa in the shot puk pole vault,; brood Jump (Jerry Smith IT SH'J; high hurdles. Dick Pennock :25X): the 10G-yard dash; the 440-low hur­ dle*. Dick Pennock, :34.0; the 320; MOCNKken and Uiwden. 9 ft; ignt a triple and two single* In Tout Fteher are aophomorM. Bob Valluoo shot a 94 for the trips to the plate. Bruce Keegi’.rj -cored the Tro­ Sparun*. Bill Carpenter 104, George jan's lone tally In the third. He Fanrln 114 and Jack Meyer 106. walked, stole second and came in on Catcher Paul Tungate's single. the 440. Hartman. the Honeywell. :J45.and the 88O-r 5:250, and the brood Jump, Doyle, 11 ft.. I inch.. * Middleville at la*l Thursday Simpson struckout 17 men but walked 10 men os Mid­ dleville shutout Saranac. 8-0. Slmpaun held Saranac to two. seventh­ timing hits. Tlie Trojan* played fluwles* ball, compared to four er­ rors against Wayland Monday. Lake Odessa After Losing to Wayland Hastings Golfers BITOT TUT the Wildcats. Jim Gordon was tlie Trojans' only • Jock" Hopkin* and Jeff Hlnmafi, double winner, taking the high each fired 44*. Ron Miller carded a 11 hurdle* in 18.8 and the 220 dash in 49 and Jim Ryan GO. Charlotte'*, '25.5. Jim Malchele Lied for first In HertT Black was medalist with a 41. Uur high Jump with teammate Don Rick Munger scored SX John CourtRick Munger scored 52. John Cort- also tied for first in pole vault at 9 feel with another teammate. right .46 and Mike Martens a 51. Monday the Hasting* golfers will Monte Bender, and won the broad entertain Grand Ledge .on the Jump with a leap of 18 feet. 3’.inches. Country Club course. Other Middleville winners includ-1 j.*!- ,r4“ ®*u ed: Kus* McWhinney. shot- put, 371 *,0 yasd xim—w«» kyO«yY*i«Lu feel. 3 inche*: Jerry Courtney and (M). s*d—kaUrt Btakila (Ml. >i<— Bob Hlnklln, lie for Oral Ui 100 yard mu4i. dash. 11 second* Jun McKeownJ tll“DU:r kri-AY-w^ t, MU*:, Middleville Whips relay. 3:11.0: and In the high Jump, there was a four-way tie for firit Middleville Hlfeh's baseball team, place, with Fred Hatlendorf and which practically lost a chance for mile, 5:00X1: Coy Vaughan. 880 run.; asnap jinsr—w„a *» Bi*** (S>. John Long of Nashville. and Miller Hastings High'* young golf team : 2:2.0. and the medley relM team 2*4—M.au B-M.r <M). 5r4—d«< and Bennett of Lake Odessa tying the Bar ken all crown Monday when, scored a weted victory over Battle composed of Bruce KaecWe. Don i they dropped a 7-| decision to an[ Creek Lakeview here Wednesday ofinvading Wayland’nine, will travel Stauffer. Mike DuBvta and Umar | 8tu In the Peiton-Lake-O match. Del­ to.Lake Odawa this Thursday. ton* Bob Newland took first in the Coach Herb Reinhardt’s Eason Middleville High's track team. *ho; put, ST 5'; Phil Boama took linksmen all beat their opponents 100 TABB DASH two first*, the high' jump, 5' 7". and the Trojan pMchlag aWgnment Individually foe the lav medal J“* which scored wins over Nashville over naranae. oo-ti. t and Saranac before trouncing Way­ JSarunac won only three event*, land Monday, is scheduled to enter ­ tuid those first places were earned Dick Hines struckout 10 men and Freshman “Jock" Hopkins was Another Delton double winner on. by Biggs. Biggs won both sprint*, held Coach Bob White'* f-K squad medalist iBi-uam.. lor for the uie nioci meet with wiui an 83 tain --—.the. Lake. Odessa , ~ thinclods . . and .the other freshman on the Wednesday. April ». and to meet the 100 in 11.1 and the 220 in 25.9. hardies, 23.2, and the high hurdle*. to four hila Monday a* his mates and the broad jump with a leap of reached Terry Simpson for seven team. Ron Miller, carded an 86 Delton on Friday. May 1. .17.8. Capt. Bruce Fisher .scored a 96 and Coach Rsy Page took his Trojan Delton also took the medley relay safeties. The Saranac summary Chuck Regan, playing shortstop. Jefi Hinman a 99. Hinman and thlnciadv lo Wayland Monday 2:47.0; the pole vault, a Ue for first Defeat Lakeview Wayland, Saranac In Dual Meets IT’S SPRING “THAW OUT MONTH AT YOUR MERCURY DEALERS After the worst winter weather in our history, we're ready really ready_ to warm you up with the hottest bargains that ever loosened a purse string. Wait till you see how our fantastic trade-in allowances melt your cost! ICONOMY JUST STARTS WITH THS PRIOR You save when you buy because Mercury prices start just above the lowest. Two out of every three new-car buyers can afford a Mercury. You. jfuc’hs you drive because Mercury is powered by America’s newest V-B engine*. They are designed to give you the power you want without sacrificing gas mileage. You save by the month. Mercury has dozens of features—such aa alumi­ nized mufflers—that cut upkeep costs. You save when you trade. Mercury’s new standards of quality (for example, its special super-enamel finish) keep your car new looking longer—worth more when you sell it. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 The ’standings: Lion* 81 point*. Re»hm Motor* 70 4. Tolan'* 62. Nashville Gravel 60. BUI** Tavern 58. K-fc 58’4, Woodland Elevator 58. Farmer* Gas 66. Parker's 52 and Gardner's Pharmacy 51. Bherm Krelsher led Recreation No. 2 lads Wednesday of lost week, chalking 309-584. Dale Bponselier pasted 545. Bob Tolan 516. Maynard Parks 515. Mace Thoma* 608, Jim Arman and Jack Sheler 504. Bud Bowman 500, Don Rose 640, ikto Carlson 501. Dave Irwtn 535 and Paul Cialer 613. Nashville, Delton Win Nocturnal PICK FROM FULL STOCKS. EVERY MODEL SERVICED READY FOR DELIVERY Events Wednesday QUALITY WITHOUT OOMFROMISR Hotting! Speedy Woth LAUNDRY Call Wl 5-9027 FLINTY'Of HOT SOFT WATIR AMAZING SAVINGS ON SOAPS AND DITIRCINTS ORIN 7 DAYS A WHK 24 HOURS A DAY M-43 NIAR HIGHLAND DAIRY ’ PAGE THRU THE If AMINO* BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1*58 The '59 Mercury is unquestionably the best-built Mercury we have ever handled in all our years in the business. TTie quality is so high that many of our customers don’^ bother coming back for their free 1,000-nrile checkups; there’s nothing wrong. Mercury’s unique quality-control program is the reason. It is the most careful and com­ plete in the industry today. For example, every—repeat, every— Mercury receives a "shakedown” road test by a certified test driver as a final check on quality and performance. Every Mercury must pass this.test before it’s approved for shipment. Most manufacturers rely only on spot-checking. Lake Odessa. Delton and Nashville participated in a triple dual track meet In Nashville Wednesday night of last week with each team keeping separate scores against both of the other schools with which they com­ peted. Nashville wa* a double winner potnU to'Delton’s 48 2/3. Noahvllle had a double winner In Bill Lynch In both competitions. Against both schools Lynch won the 100-yard dash in 10.6; the 200member of the 880 relay team. 1:41.0 Tn competition against Delton, CHOOSE FROM HARDTOPS, SEDANS, STATION WAGONS, CONVERTIBLES YOU NAME IT! WE’VE GOT IT! i Months Hooting. to Win fant COEFEE *ONUTS recH cron k«" will All Day ’59 MERCURY_WHERE ECONOMY JUST STARTS WITH THE PRICE MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan - Hastings �APRIL SHOWERS CAN'T BRING OUT THE HABTDfOa BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL U, 1M> PAGE FOUR HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE WI 5-3481 Barry County's Used Car Market MINIMUM RATE-50c for Twenty Word.. Mahler Motor Sales Ready for the Road USED CARS 1954 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic drive, re-1 trade. ond Reahm Motor Sales CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2426 Wl 5-2425 1—M2 v................................... >1195 1956 CHEVROLET 1M7 FORD STATION WAGON 1*56 MERCURY MONTEREY Hardtop; Automatic drive, radio healer, w/walls. Extra sharp for 1957 BUICK SPECIAL 1956 DODGE 2 DR. SEDAN Automatic drive; Radio, heater. 1955 FORD 2 DR. Standard trans.; radio. Very dean. 1956 RAMBLER IMS BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. Hardtop; Radio, heater, w, walls, ONLY MM 1M6 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN Automatic drive, radio, heater. One owner car Just like new IUM 1956 CHEVROLET 1*55 PACKARD 4 DR. Deluxe 400 series; Equipped with radio, healer, power steering, power brakes and automatic 1*51 FORD HARDTOP VICTORIA Radio, healer, overdrive. ...SIRS 1953 DODGE 4 DR- SEDAN 8 Cyl.; Overdrive and radio. Extra cleanMM IMS CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN Model 63; Extra good condition. New tires.->545 4/33 -1956 BUICK SPECIAL 1*57 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. Standard transmission. 1*54 OLDS 4 DR. In a brown and while finish; Has radio, heoter, power steering, power brakes and hydramatlc. Many miles of trouble free trans­ portation................................. _—>»S 1957 BUICK 1954 OLDS 2 DR. Holiday In a blue and white finish; ' Equipped with radio, hanler, pow­ er steering, power brakes, electric windows and hydramatlc>795 1953 CHEVROLET 1*53 PONTIAC 4 DR. Sedan; In a light green finish. Has radio, heater and hydramatlc. —....................— >445 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 6 CyL 1*54 PONTIAC CATALINA 1953 OLDSMOBILE Good transportation. 1951 PLYMOUTH Runs good. ......... 1*M FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. IMS PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 8 CyL 1956 BUICK 1M3 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Hardtop; Standard tranimlasion. F *M FORD DUMP TRUCK Barry's Farm Store I 1956 NASH STATESMAN Studebaker-Packard Dealer WI5-34M 4/23 4250 Business Directory CINIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUFFLIB 203 i. MICHIGAN One-Coat STORE PLEXTONE (Over Waldron*i Paint Store) The Newest Scientific Textured Paint Discovery Wearinc Apparel ot AU Kinds SklrU, blouses. dresses, suits, men’s underwear, socks. stockings, shoes, hats. Two stamp collector's albums and catalogue, wonderful selection of BABY CLOTHES. Buy where you get the most for the least! Each week a fresh choice of articles. SPRING SAVINGS! CASTING RODS ANCHOR ROPE — .1. at low at $12.95 Children's TENNIS OXFORDS - plus tax and Recappable Tiro FEATHER PILLOWS WAFERS -------- $15.06 pluu tax and Recappablc Tire HIP BOOTS .. >7.95 and >9 95 Children’s JACKETS |IJS and >?98 WOMEN’S FLATS->19« E. R. LAWRENCE CITIES SERVICE CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE E. B. CAUKIN Men’s WORK SHOES --->396 up WHITE JACKCTS.................. >298 Mens TWILL PANTS>298 i LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTION UR hutiiil, Mom Wl S-27R* 307 E. Green New Phone .. Wl 5-5164 B. F. GOODRICH DISTRIBUTORS Day or Night COMPLETE IKE 992 AGENCY immE All Forms of Insuranco and Bonds Collision Sarvica HOBBY JEANS ................. -4198 Sleeveless and *.* sleeve BLOUSES ----------- I----------------- 98c WINICK SURPLUS WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 2MN. Mich. Ave. Wl 5-1324 EXPSRT Front End Alignment Select Your. . . I ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. JERRY ANDRUS and . NATL. BANK BLOC. PHOHl Wl 1-1*72 “Your Citizen's Man” Summer Wheel Balance Wl 5-4443 Ns»1 Beak IMg. Bumping and Painting (State Farm Insurance I AUTO — FIRE BONDS I Swanson Insurance IU * Michl*.. An. WM.WI S-HOI—Un. Wl S-S711 Mary’s BEAUTY SHOP (Free Estimates) Morgan - Whitney BODY SHOP MARY BANASH 201 W. Stat* Wl $.5121 1303 N. Mich. Wl 5-3393 HASTINGS . Miller Plumbing & Heating CLARENCE L. MILLER 111 N. Watoiag.a LIST YOUR SALES wlH> Ken Mead, Auctioneel Wl 5-E74O Halting^ MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Of DISTINCTION Lowrance Brothen savici a tfMiis For AN Makes ol . RMNACE1 Rm. Himm Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 OHka Wl 5-5112 'Dm' The Furnace Man PEG'S BEAUTY BAR SHAY'S H SATING SMVICI , (Peg Preston) 314 E. StoteSt. Wl 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) 417 W. Maduo. Rhone Wl 5-5991 HELP WANTED SELL KNAPP AEROTRED SHOES Play Clothes You can achieve beautiful textured effects with solid color or color flecked. Newton Lumber Co. 203 N. MICHIGAN Wl 5-3435 FARM SUPPLIES CASE WAGONS WIN POWER WAGONS GROVE WAGONS BUREKEN8 WAGON BOXES CASE HELIX WAGON BOXES OEHL FORAGE HARVESTERS LUNDELL WAGON HOISTS MYER HAY CONDITIONERS LITTLE GIANT ELEVATORS LITTLE GIANT CONVEYORS LITTLE OIANT GRAIN BOXES HOG FEEDERS DAISY HOC WATERERS TEXACO OILS ACETYLENE and OXYGEN GROUND NEW MACHINERY BEEF Barry's Farm Store M37 Sooth Wl 5-3400 43c lb. Farm Machinery (5 lb. pkgs.) tor and Cultivator. (Quick­ Tach). New ptetou rings, etc. 4/23 1-LH.C. Model H Tractor with Cultivator. Very good shape! I.G.A. Days Shirkey's I.G.A. 1—Ford 6 foot 3 pt. hitch Diac Harrow. lift with Lanta-Coulter*. I.GXDohixa Coffee._lk 59c I.G.A. Fruit Cocktail19c I.GJL Flour (25 lbe.)__$1.09 OLIVER—FORD-FERGUSON PLOW POINTS TRACTOR BATTERIES A Complete Line Of CASE FARM MACHINERY Prune Juice (Shedd*I qt. 39c Cheep I 1-LH.C. 13 ft. Drag (3 aocUon). Good shape! 1 Ring Bologna--------------------- 49c 1—LH.C. Model 46 P.TG. Baler. Boof Chuck Rood53c Keyko Margorino __2 for 39c Let us demonstrate a new tractor on your farm. A Complete Stock ot Tractor and Implement TIRES and TUBES. Tires repaired and filled with diloride. Abo used. Used Balers, Combines, Tractors, Plows, Drags, Elevators,, Manure Loaders and Spreaders. Tractor Repair and Welding. FRANCISCO Carrots, Radishes, GOODYEAR BROS. 825 $. Hanover Wl 5-4322 Ill SMART HOMEMAKERS KNOW FARM SUPPLY >7 SOUTH Sprfed Satin Wl 5-115* WHAT DO YOU WANT? WHAT do you want to pay? Form the Interesting and profitable habit of reading and using Banner Want Ads. If you don’t find what yotiTe looking for. send in a classified ad ' to’ooata 1U Phone Wl 6-34*3. MARTY'S’ STORE Classified Paragraphs FEMALE OFFICE HELP WANTED ★ Automotive —Typing and telephone ability necessary. Write Box 6M, c/o Hos­ FOR SALE-Noticc is hereby given tings Banner. 4/33 that on April 27. 1950 at 10:00 AAf. one 1964 Pontiac serial No. JANITOR LEAVING for Florida. Would like to talk to retired P8Z84325 will be sold to the high, We still have a few discontinued gentlemen or couple in regard to eat bidder. Tha seller reserves the wallpaper patterns ... at Bargain cleaning Strand Theatre. Please right to bid. Said motor vehicle Prices! phone. No floaters, please. 4/33 Is stored at Larke Buick-Chevrolet. 1435 S. Hanover and may be in­ WANTED IMMEDIATELY - MAN spected at said address. 4/23 or WOMAN to supply consumers with Rawlelgh Products in Has­ WALLPAPER & PAINT tings. Can earn >60 weekly part 1«7 E. State Wl 5-2*1 ★ Farm Implements time—<100 and up full Ume. Write 4/23 Rawielgh’s. Dept. MCD-661-336. Freeport, HL 4/23 FOR SALE—600 chick electric bat­ tery brooder, good working order, SECRETARY WANTED — Short­ >40. Pltonc Wl 5-2876 after 5 pm hand. typing and knowledge of 4/23 general office work required. Ap­ plicants must be available for FOR SALE—Rubber Ured wagon. 7 over-lime work when necessary. II. Dunham diac. 2 wheel trailer, Apply—Personnel Office, Orchard International 2-bottom plow, com 1 Industries. 4/23 shelter with electric motor, a 2We hove added YARD GOODS unit Empire milking machine with seamless pail and a quantity of ond . .’ loose hay. Plume Lake Odessa DR ★ Uvoafock 4-5246. 4/23 CUSTOM DRAPERIES WANTED—A Pole Hereford Bull, yearling. Frank H. Roush. Delton. Choose from hundreds of pat­ FOR RENT—Stalk Shredder. Chops ■4'23 terns in the latest colors and com stalks, brush, etc. Francisco designs. <Gloshecn. Barkclotli, Farm Supply — Your J. I. Case FOR SALE—Four purebred whiteDealer. Wl 6-3150. 4/23 j Chintz and others i. face, heifers, to freshen May 15Starting at >1.20 a yd. Juno 1. Richard Sherer. Jr. Free­ port RO 5-8305. 4/23 <100% Latex Paint) Until April 25 WALDRON'S A New Service for You" » BEVERWYKS PAINT STORE 237 W. STATE Wl 5-4071 (by Blue Bell) DON'T MISSIT 1328 S. Jefferson RUBLE'S Many styles, colors and ma­ terials in Slacks. Bermudas. Capri Pacts': Jamaica Shorts, and Blouses . . . Reasonably priced! Abselute CLOSE OUT SALE FULL TIME OR PART TIME Earn up to >300 weekly selling fa­ mous nationally edvertUed Knapp Air-Cuahloned Shoes. Established trade. Complete line of Sport. Work. Dreso Shoes for Men and Women Big daily commU-Uotu pitta monthly profit-sharing plan and insurance protection under nqw liberal Security Benefit planFinest factory-fitting senice in America. Here is your opportunity to 6njoy financial independence in a sound, profitable business of your own. Complete selling equip­ ment fumishei free. Write today to E. M Bltlow, Knapp Bros., Brockton 61. Massachusetts. 401 N. Broadway Sale Continues 750-14 TUBELESS BLACK "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" O'm Cast—No Drying * Scmbbabte the extras you have been looking lor. . B. F. Goodrich TIRES & TUBES BILL BALDWIN, THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND -New Idea 17 A Spreader, —Field Cultivator. —Alli* Chalmers Model B Tractor. Mowing Machine With mid. THKRMOID GRAIN DRILL TUBES GOOD AS NEW OPEN FRIDAY, 9 am.—5:30 pm. Wl 5-2223 ELECTRIC WELDERS SUPPLIES DECORATING 1 AUTOMOTIVE WALLPAPU AND FAINT Phono Wl 5-4316 CLOTHING 4150 670-15 TUBE TYPE STIWILL BBIIDINC SlIYICE Calendar of Special Events 41095 small car price. . GOOD USED CARS 1*M PONTIAC 4 DR. HARDTOP io. THURSDAY. APRIL 23 front. Another one owner car in “A GIRL CAN TELL” — A Civic excellent condition. ------------ >1195 Players production Thursday, Apr. SATURDAY, MAY 16 23 In Central auditorium. Francis 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. ROTARY CHICKEN BARBECUE— Goggins, director. Stare hl ef in a two tone blue fin­ ish; Equipped with radio, heater, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 chen Fund tn east gym of high padded dash and hydramatlc. >995 PANCAKE SUPPER sponsored by school. May 16, 4:30 to |7 pm. Boy Scout Troop 178 at Presby­ Adults, >160; Children. 75c. 1955 OLDSMOBILE (M) 4 DR. terian Hall Wednesday. April 29. Two tone green finish; Has radio, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 5-7:30 pjn. Adults, >1.00; Children. beater, power steering, power 60c. brakes, and hydramatlc>1285 RUMMAGE SALE at Kirk House THURSDAY and FRIDAY. 1955 FORD 4 DR. APRIL 30 and MAY 1 I g a_m.-12 noon." Sponsored ' by Customline VS; Light green finish, RUMMAGE SALE—at the Episcopal I United Presbyterian Women's has radio, heater and gas saving Parish House Thursday, April 30 Assn. standard transmission->845 .utomilK tr<p»m.uKjn. FARM EQUIPMENT * Plow and. Cultivator. Liquid Boot Ccattof 5 Gal.-------- $3.29 Farm Bureau Services CARD OF THANKS b IN MIMORIAMS—2c *«r wsrd. 1956 PONTIAC 4 DR. Chieftain in a two tone gray fin­ ish; Has radio, heater and hydra­ dard transmission; low mileage. A BARGAIN AT>14M Spring Steel Sate! Other "SPECIAL" Items Avallabia 1*56 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN Two door In a powder blue and white finish; Has radio, heater, back up bmps and smooth hydramatic. A own owner like new In­ side and out. —-------- ......11195 1*57 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN ONLY of 10<. DISPLAY CLASSIFUD—$145 per fact far siagie iroeritoe. 1S« par todi 1*67 FORD STATION WAGON In a beautiful red and wiilto fin­ ish; Equipped with radio, heater, white tires and Ftordomatlc. A one owner car with low mileage. NEW LOCATION IMPLEMlN'j BARB WIRE MOTTO47.46 1047-12-11------- 1---------- Roll <27*6 3H" Tap mated POOTS -.aa- Me <M' STEEL POSTSea. Ma The Price Is Right LARKE BUICK FIRM of Furniture and Carpeting! FINAL SALE NOW ON >34.50 Mattresses—<19 >60 Dinette Seta-429 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Ruble's Furniture ★ N otic os WANTED — Letson’s Livestock Trucking Service. Detroit and Charlotto on Monday, Battle Creek Wednesday, Lake Odessa Thursday, HasUngs and Bl, Johns Friday. Call for market Informa­ tion. Wllllsm N. Lotson, phone Woodland 3404. V20 NEED EXTRA CASH? -Joe Isbell will buy those old smooth Ures that are rttrcsdable. Worth from M to >4 apiece. Call Wl 5-1172. tf VACANCY - Privite and semi­ pcirate room for male or female patlenta. Ambulatory or bedrid­ den. Specbl diets if ordered-<3760 per week and up depending on care. Phone Nashville OL 3-M61. tt W Rabbits PAIR OF RABBITS for sale. U Call Middlevine SY 5-3068. tf ★ Hey & Groin ALFALFA and BROME HAY FOR ★ MH«Haii*oa* tered Jersey cow. Oscar Kaechele. FOR BALE-4 yearling rabbits, >128 and 4 slx-month old rabbits. <1.00. phone SY 5-3425. 4/23 Frank H. Roush. Doster. Phone FOR SALE — Alfalfa and Bromo Dealer MA 3-3347. 4/30 hay. Call after 6 pm. Wl 5-3872. ARK YOU PUTTING CHICKBNS Tom Kurtz. 4/23 in your deep freeze? Bring them to ma and have them dressed to your specifics lions. References: ★ Help Wo Dorothy wuklns, Hastings. M. Pbom WXi-MM. U WANTED—Saleslady for dry goods department, Apply In person at V YOU WANT your film developed in a "hurey' tty Jacoba* M boar Parmelee's Store, Hastlcfc. tf film service. No cbarge fur omste* Wtfl il tf WANTED—Female, part-time sten-' ographer; accurate typist, good at figures; nice telephone voice and personality; 5 mornings per week. con ywopal puto BOOM a Write Box 685. c/o Banner. tf >225 Living Room Suites—49050 >596 Complete 3-Room Ou4te—<377 THREEREPREBENTATIVEB NTIWOQKN-Top grain production WANTED for. food provisioning requires adequate nitrogen. Low­ Bedroom Suites— Tables— Lamps company to cover Hastings and 4/30 es* cost nitrogen fertiliser la an­ Carpeting—Sofa Beds, etc., at surrounding counties. If you have hydrous ammonia. For equipment had sales experience or an under­ Unheard ot Pricex or Information on ammonia, see standing .of food merchandising, or call Bmlth Bro*- Bovator, Lake • . . . Vacating the Building we are InleroMed In interviewing Odem. DRake 4-7411. tf you. Wc are anxious to expand tn . . . Selling Out! Uicse areas. This will be an at­ FOR -Baby rhlrka l^gbonn tractive opportunity for the men -Bocka-Orowte. Started chicks accepted. Write Box <88, c o Has­ now on itand. Lowrot price*. Bee tings Banner, giving qualifica­ Fann Bureau Services or order tions. Interviews arranged. 4/23 direct. Getty s Poultry Fann and 140 S. Kendall St. Hatchery. tf WANTED — Salesman fur West side Call Wl 5-3481 Dottle Creak, Mich. of stale. >6,000 guaranteed salary. WANTKD-AU types of standing Contact Stanley Neunutu, 419 E. umber — good prices. Write Box King-sixe Results at Small Cost LovcU SL, Charlotte, Midi. L30 687, c/o Hastings Banner. 6/14 4/30 (Ploy Clothes for men, too) DIVINE HEALING-3 pm. Dally, by Spirit Baptised. Evangelist. St. Luke—12-60 St. Mark—16-18. AU Li Free, Cosmic Truth Temple 1 -Cor.-1-27-28. West Gun Lake. Michigan. 6/l< ★ For Root Real Kstato FOR RKNT-lst floor for bustae&s or professional office. Good loca­ tion. Inquire 130 B. Broadway, tf FOR RENT—Extra nice one and two bedroom apartments. Just decorated. Inquire 130 8. Broad­ way. tf bouse, second ward, close to school and store, gas furnace. Write Mrs. 0. R. Becker, 8128 De Milo Drive. Houston IB, Texas, or cell Mr. Earl Boyes. Stebbins Bide. _____________ . _ 4/23 FOR RKNT ~ MMem, furniated cottage at Clear lake, Dowling. Inclodea boat. Phone Nashville OL 2-7108. </7 FOR RENT-Fumiahed apartment. Utilities paid- Inquire at 212 fio. Mich. ’’Richard Havens. tf ★ For Solo—Rool Istoto FOR SALK-A pereel of land on the Yankee Springs and MMdterille blacktop road. Largo enough for 2 hornes. trailer park for road­ side market, or many other posslblUlies. Phone Middleville BY 5­ 3ML . L23 CONTRACT FOR BALK — Land contract paying BS4, wlU discount. CaU Delton MA 3-5M5. 4.23 �Bigger Bargains Than Those Found Here PAOB FIVB ORDER YOUR PFLItS LAWN BABY CHICKS ... I Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 23, IBM U*a a moderate to low tempera­ ture lor cooking eggs. Eggs like other protein foods are toughened by high temperature. Far Dsilrary AnyiteM Sale* and Service . . WHITE ROOKS. LEGHORNS. * WYANDOTTES, RHODE ISLAND Authorised Dexter MARTY'S STORE Harvey Myer* Wl 5-3002 1128 5. J®ffaraon Blairs Farm & Garden LAWN FERTILIZER 10-6-450 lbs. $2.75 MHorgonito —80 Iba. $3.25 12-12-1250 Iba. $2.25 Lawn Seed (mix)75c Kentucky Blue Grau — 70c Rye Grau —21c Rod Foecue 60c Farm Bureau Services M-37 SO. aAa rPHOTO CARD OF THANKS House of Representatives, tor hl* We wish to thank our neighbors, relative*. friends. Rev. Lee and* the Our sincere tlianka and beat wishLeonard Funeral Home personnel for their kind expressions of sym­ Mr. and Mrs. William Haywood pathy at the time of the loss ol our Supplies 1 nnin ,_Mra. Guy Giddings and Family IN MEMOBIAM WHY PAY MORE FOR McNutt—In loving memory ol our INSURANCI ON YOUR,CARD OF THANKS dear husband, father and grand­ I wish to thank Dr*. Finnic and father William McNutt, who passed YOUNG DRIVER? Phelps, nurses snd nurses’ alda for No added rata* for qualified young the wonderful care given me during away April 30. IBM. driver* at Detroit Auto Inter-Ina. ray stay'at Pennock hospital; also Within our store of memories, He holds a place apart. Exchange. relatives, neighbora, the Busy Bee For no one else should ever be. club and friends for the plant*. More cherished in our hearts EDWIN J. MEISENBACH 118 N. Michigan WI 5-4302 Wife, Children and Grandchildren 5/14 member your thoughtfulness. Ctellix Kollar IN MEMORIAM EXPERT CARD OF THANKS In lovtng memory of my husband, We wish to thank all of our rela­ tives. friends and neighbors for the father and grandfather. Theo H, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION cards, flower* and gift* which made Bera, who passed away one year ago OF CLAIMS. April 24. IBM. our golden wedding anniversary’ and REPAIR SERVICE open house such a memorable oc~ "Beautiful memories silently kept. One we loved and will never forget.” Mra. Theo Bera Your thoughtfulness will always Marlin and Herald Hansen, be remembered. Susan. Sarah and Chris Mr. and Mra. W. B Belson 123 W. Stat. Wl 5-5900 April A.I*. 1939 ORDER FOB FDBUCATIOK ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 4/23 8 mm. MOVIE FILM ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Spring Fertilizer Prices... (bulk) MISCELLANEOUS NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on BUCH I GAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy I We Sell—Wa Install—We Service/ 5- 20-20 $68.75 ORDER TOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Uy Ikoshi ll apMsnns 12-12-12 —$68.00 Spreading Charge $1.25 per acre APPLIANCE deierakinrd. IT IH l41».1U:i>. Thai AMMONIUM NITRATE only $85.00 BANNER WANT ADS PAY NIW WATERPROOF TARP IB OZ. FARM BUREAU SERVICES • x 4-44.11 Ateo larger sues at corresponding Wl 5-2223 Ipnl IT. 1059I'rr.rnl. Ilnnnrabl WINICK SURPLUS FOR KAECHELE'S Comfort Craftsmen are always available for Ralph Tumor — Wl 5-2830 Don Sothard —Wl 5-5313 Dick Wotton —Wl 5-2066 -LENNOX FURNACES— WATER HEATERS—PLUMBING SUPPLIES WI 5-M53 Buy Spring Seeds NOW! SEAL ESTATE VARIETY STORE. Small town on Highway US-131. Bldg. 30 x 70 ft, brick, lease below rent, 140 per mo. 11.000 for fixtures, plus in­ ventory at time of sale, down. 8't contract. Sec this and be con­ vinced. z- ORDER FOR rUBL CATION- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION SPORTING GOODS STORE. Com­ pletely furnished- New bldg, on 10 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION acres .of muck land all cleared. Stream through property with private ILvh pond Well stocked. Good term*. On Cross State High­ way, near US-131. Vernal Alfalfa ___bu. $39.50 Bryan B. Cohron ORDER FOR PUBLICATION HASTINGS 730 N. Ensley St. Howard City, Mich. Phone YE 1-4442 Medium er Mammoth Clover _bu. $26.50 ,.bu. $12.00 LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Certified Brome __cwt. $22.00 FOR SALE CUatiand or Rodney, 1 yr. iul $®ad Oatsbu. $ 1.05 Here** Hit Buy of th® Season! (cleaned and treated) * * * * FARM BUREAU SERVICES INCORPORATED Wl 5-2223 4/33 NOTICES Chqnge in Ownership The Nell Granger Lumber Co. ha* been purchased by Gordon Jobocock. Route No. 3, Hasting*, Mich. Business will be carried on usual Your Patronage will afgXeelated. Phone Wl 5-4638 Evenings Wl 5-5268 2 Bedroom House Large Living Room Fireplace Recreation Room with pong and pool tables' * Air Conditioning * 3 Car Oarage * Enclosed Breeteway * Swimming Fool * 3 Acres Land Thl* property la located •oath on M-J7. April 17, 1959 RENTAL SERVICE Electric Sows—6' and 7 Electric Fleer Sanden All hr only $17,000 Electric Drilto CALL Wi 5-2318 Electric Hand Sanden GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Power Mowen LOREN COPPOCK Auctioneer Phone Hickory Camera OR-17526 Delton, Michigan Ladder*—Up ta 40 ft. Newton Lumber Co. 205 N. Mich. Wl 5-3485 When it comes to photography, come to us . . . for everything! Shop with confidence with these Banner Advertisers which are represented in this week’s issue of The Banner DRUG STORE. Small town, good established for many year*. Well stocked. Also sporting good*, hunt­ ing license, package liquor. Resort area. Collection* for Bell Tele­ phone. Consumers Power. *35.000 gross First >15,000 take# 1>. Some term*. See thia one I 40 ACRES on Little Muskegon River Through center. Double frontage. Cheap for Quick Sale. See it once if interested. CANDID CAMERA Make Banner Advertising your Guide to the better values and better services to be found in “The Shop­ ping Center of Barry County.'* DAIRY BAR and THEATRE. gross ORDER AFFOnrriNQ TIME 417,000. Located on Main St., small FOR KBARXMO CLAIMS. loam- An old established business, wonderful possibilities. Health reason for selling. Priced cheap for quick sale. April IT. 1959. GROCERIES, MEATS. BEER and WINE TAKE-OUT, Modem bldg, with living quarters, automatic gas heat. 1 double rental unit, ga­ rage, 2 pump station, about 2 acres. Look Hoover, a real invest­ ment. on US-131 Highway. Term*. Ranger Alfalfa—bu. $28.50 Certified Timothy Check the Advertiiing in The Banner this week, and every week, for dependable values on the Nationally Known, Famous Name Brand merchandise which is being offered for sale to the shoppers of this area. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 1U E. COURT SUE 'Focus" On These Values EXPOSURE METER BANNER ADVERTISERS Merit Your Patronage 3INTINO TIME U CLAIMS. INCORPORATED mildew proof. SM N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI i-HM oil your photo­ graphic needs. Free advice. ORD mt TOB PUBLICATION ' •" Prutal* Court I ar 6- 24-12 $72.50 CARL & BETTY'S WI 5-mi Mdte Your Movies 8 mm. MOVIE CAMERA TELEVISION LEWIS ELECTRIC WI 5-22U M-37 South CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to our relatives, Crtends and neighbors for their telegram, cards, Howers and gilts m observance ot our Otth wedding anniversary. Special thank* EXPERIENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S Hastings Phono Wl 5-2482 ; Feeder pigs------- $9-$18.50 Top calves------------ $33-$38 Second ...._$27-$33 Common & culls _.$18-$27 Young beef —$22-$26.75 Beef cows$16-$21.40 Bulls$21.50-$23.80 Top hogs----- .------ $17-$I8 _$12-$14.75 Ruffs ... _$ 10-$ 12.50 Boars Top Calves, $38 Lyle Karrar, R3 Hastings Following Is A Listing Of Advertisers To Bo FoundUn This Week's Issue Of The Banner ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. BARRY'S FARM STORE BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET & GOWN SHOP BUN MC PHARLIN & ASSOCIATES CLEVELAND'S *S6leman INSURANCE AGENCY DALE S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FARM BUREAU SERVICES FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FISHER-HENGESBACH GALLAGHER S SLEEPY HOLLOW GAMBLES GARDNER DRUG STORE GILMORE JEWELERS G. E GOODYEAR HARDWARE HAROLD DE VANY HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS CRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES Hastings lbr. & coal co. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. HASTINGS SPEEDYWA^I HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE ISBELL TIRE SERVICE JACOBS DRUG STORE JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET KROGER STORE LARKE BUICK & CHEVROLET LAWRENCE L P. GAS SERVICE LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE MAHLER MOTOR SALES MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE MONTGOMERY WARD mr. bob s photography NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS NEWTON LUMBER CO. PARMALEE STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY REAHM MOTOR SALES SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES STRAND THEATRE TAFFEE DRUG STORE SNYDER S SHOE REPAIR TAYLOR SHOE STORE W B. C. H. RADIO WALLDORFF FURNITURE WARREN S TRUCKING SERVICE Buys! CAMERA and FLASH UNIT If it has anything to do with pho­ tography, ^ve‘11 have it! STEREO CAMERA 16 mm. MOVIE CAMERA 16 mm. MOVIE PROJECTOR headquarters for all your needs! Quality Film Service Geo. Shepherd, Grand Rapids Top Beef. $26.75 Don Sass, Dowling Top Hogs. $18 Ken Tucker, Clarksville Be Sure to Read the CLASSIFIED SECTION For Other Progressive Advertising we deliver j Wl 5-5267 �1 lUUfASlTNC.S BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL ?3. 1959 Funeral Services For Mrs. Cline Held Wednesday Coats Grove Dowling© By Mr.. Ru..'ll S'arUon Mra. Marvin Felder SXLT'fS, Mra. Edith M. Cline. 47. R2 ClarksThe Dowling W.S.C.S. held 1U vibe, died Bunday at 11 ajn. at the .annual election of officers lost week. Osteopulhlc hospital. Grand Rap-,Mra Lloyd Gaskill was elected Ids. after a long illness president and all other officers reBom Oct. 27. 1911. in Sunfield.1 rnained the same as last year. * she was the daughter of Ray and Plans are being formed for the an­ Ann* Brooks Petrie. nual Mother and Daughter banquet OBDEK FOB PUBLICATION which to to be tokl on Thursday. May MU». The program will be a style fl.ow sponsored by Rose Drras jhop uf Hastings « The Women's Cline bowling team sp^r^rej by Jeff a] Site married Richard R C— Oct. 29. IM? and they lived at SunSun­ tJjnoco triKnx-Q Service oervicc went »rm to Grnnd I field fur seven years movlrig to Rapid.’ Saturday lo cumpeteUn the I ‘ Lake Odessa Where they spent i Womens Stile Bowling li ■bout !2 years and moved to the ment. Those represente ...—e who rrppsenCei Pleasant Valley district about four team were Dorothy. Stanton, years ago to' their farm. tain. Shirley Drake. June E_ Mrs. Cline was a member of the Barbara Schultz and Connie Me-, tr 1* Pleasant Valley U. B. church Closky of Hastings. fr<™ Surviving are her husband: one Mr. and Mra Marshall Haney of • daughter, Evelyn. and" a son. Paul, Allegan were Saturday evening cal- _____ at Home, and a son. Richard. Jr. I lera of Mra. Lula Gorham and U ie. ^SxnzAXlMaciliMs with the Army tn Germany: her * * Sunday *>*■***"« uuajmb. Sunday Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Geonre George father, Ray Petrie, of Sunfield; Warren of Hickory Comers called two sisters. Mra. Eugene (Ruth) on Mrs. Lula Gorham. * Mrs. Hazel DoolUUa of Mulliken and Mrs. Hammond spent Friday in Hast­ Jerene (Charlotte* Collier. of Lake 'ings visiting her aunt. Mra HarryOwen. * Sunday dinner guests of trie, of Farmingum. Mra. Hazel Hammond were her son. Service* were held Wednesday at Mr. and Mrs Maurice Haitunond. 1:30 M the Pickens chapel with and family of Hastings. interment In the Clarksville cemeMra. Robert Smith of Dowling la entertaining her brother and new totaled. bride from Texas this week. * Mrs LEGALS COLOR KEYED for Woodwork, Ceilings ford attended the wedding recep­ tion Saturday of their cousin. (Gloria SUmmi Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ ald Felder. Tlie newly weds will make their home In Bedford . Mrs. E W. Proefrock of Katama­ son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Proefrock * Mr. and Mrs Don­ ald Proefrock and Suzanne and Mrs. E. W. Proefrock spent the weekend in Reed City. Sunday dinner guests ot Mr and Mrs Marvin Felder were. Rev. and lira Paul Deal of Cedar Creek Cul- | Rolling Stork HOMEguord <uu-sioss B*«a April 12. to visit Mra Rase Court­ ney. * Mbs Betty Allen has been laid up with a sprained ankle. * Mrs. Will Green called her sister. Mra Albert Green, from Fl. Pierce, Fla. Friday, April 10. and said she was sending a bushel of fruit she won down there. * Mrs. Amanda Gantz returned to her home after t pending Use Winter with her daughter in Ohio. .* Mr. and Mra. George Horn. Jr., and baby of Kala­ mazoo spent Sunday. April IX with Mt._________ and Mra._____ Marshall Mra. Floyd Kimble. Officers elected her .... ,parents. ______ ____ ■ were: president. Alma Boul'.r: Tripp. ' . vice president. Margaret Coat isecretary. Dorothy Kelsey, and, mar and family of Kalamasm. ♦ Congratulation.’ to Paul Fruin and his bride. They were married fust recently and are staying with his By Mra. H. A. ff'oodmari parents temporarily, • Tile Dowling zilrthday club wdl i Birthday meet next Wed­ ‘ a««u 2. Wm41ms4 Pteae sill ------ J—24 at the home of Mrs j .......— Feller with Mrs Russell l The D O TO club party for Uie secret pal members was held .witn Sunton as co-bostetw. .Mr. Hubert Barnum WednMda-. Mr. and Mra. Charles Faul were Aprils. * Mrs. Ruby Wood has in Ann Arbor on Sunday visiting been in the hospital for surgery. * chairman Is Vesta Scase. the devottona) auperinMndent is Blanci.e Bayne and tne Hower superintenis Dorothy Bz J un - Hubbard Hills Mra. Albert Green ■wit I. MM4l«vUla Burd. Games were played .and-ice , cream, cake and coffee were scrvid i Mary Lou received many nice gift’ I Mrs. Arleen Clark entertained I with a grocery shower Wednesday i evening. April 8. at the home of; Mrs. Otto Tietz R2 Hastings. There | were 17 ladlea present from Buttle Creek. Hastings and .Middleville, j She received a nice lot of groceries i Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rlvelteand baby visited Sunday. April 12. with [ Mr. and Mra. Ray Jenkins. * Henry' I Helms went to ClarkaVille Sunday. I | °““ ”• About 7 pun. Sunday Hannon V. ,»•» WUlemon. 33. Battle Creek, parked his car on a hill near Little Baker U.K lake in Assyria township. The car. On Saturday. April 11. Mra CTar- GAMBLES their cottage at Algonquin lake and she and her daughter went In the cottage. Juat when they were ready to go home, they looked out to see their car disappearing In the water. Huver and others retrieved it that Name John Huntley ROTC Honor Student John P. Huntley, a freahmah at Michigan Bute University, is one of 80 of the 1.200 studenu at MB.U. who lias earned Uie Army ROT.C. "outstanding cadet award” Tor his superior achievement In R.OT.C. during the past term. In- addition to academic credit, the advanced R-O.T.C. program leads to an offiosr's commission in the Army- Reserve, ahd provides »n income of about MR) during the two-year period. John la the son of Prosecutor and Mra. J. Franklin Huntley.' Ralph Jensen of Cloverdale vlritad friends In Hastings a week ago Tuesday. Durfee & Vicinity erllng of Battle Creek was a Sat­ urday caller of Mr. and Mra Homer Hammqnd. * Mrs Edward Rloe at­ tended the WBCS. Prayer Retreat at Wesley Woods camp Friday night and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Edwafd Rice were sona‘ were Sunday callers of Paula Kidder Linda apent the afternoon Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra with Diana Davis. * Mra. Gordon Floyd Palmer of Orangeville. . By Mra. John Hook See Our Selection Gibion Cards for Graduation, Confirmation and Other Occasions . Bowte 4. Hsitlngs PhMe kA 1-4011 Pheae SY 5-IS44 Mrs. Neil Mlngerlnk and daugh­ ters. Mrs. James Boers of Vicks­ burg and Miss Ester Mlngerlnk of Grand Rapids, entertained 27 ladie* from the neighborhood and from the Yankee Springs church Tues­ day evening. April 7. with a mis- § Woife of Plainwell. Ur. and Mra Harold Anderson and family. Mr. arid Mn. Hubert Hunt and family were guests of Mr. and Mra. Claude tor r birthday dinner honoring Mn. Anderson and daughter. Cynthia. \ Mn Wolfe. Mrs. Anderton and children. Mr. oral Mra. Hunt were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra Duane Hunt * Guy Honeysett of Plainwell waa a Bunday guest of My. and Mra. Tom Hoffman. Mrs. Genevieve Makley of Hast­ ings spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond, Charles Hammond of Hastings was a Bun-. Rummage Sale United Presbyterian Women's Assn. SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Kirk House—Hastings May 1st.. 9 a.m. May 2nd 9 a.m. Foe H»« Butiaou . . . Homo . . . School PhoM Wl 5-3344 9 p.m. 12 noon NEW LOCATION ... 126 W. STATE ST. Between Hoffman Drug fir Gamble Stores Our Greatest 5C SHOE EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE SALE I Parish Housal Thurs.-Apr. 30th . 2 to 8 p.m Fri.-May 1st. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 8 Great SALE DAYS Sorry!.. All Sales Final No Exchanges. No Refunds Jsm«« R Ooldrn. fiS M Sale Starts 9 A.M. Friday April 24th Come Early ..... Bring Your Friends They'll Thank Yeti for it Gigantic Over 2000 Pairs of Shoes for the ENTIRE FAMILY . . . Here's how it Works—Select 2 Pairs of Shoes-from our huge stock of sale shoes . . . You pay regular low price for ono pair and 5c for the other pair . . . Genuine bonofide values! It's UNBELIEVABLE!! But It's TRUE!! Thousands of Pairs of Smart, Wanted Styles for MEN-WOMEN CHILDREN-GIRLS-BOYS Barry County*! Greatest Bargain Event Patronage Don't Miss It. Our Way of Saying THANK YOU for Your Valued wr-we SHOE STORE �Funeral Services For William Main Cu ]«k knsvEf 0w$b qbtffOM about dg Viiui 'hwdfTlawi sau? Held on Monday ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR 1-OHE WEEK CUT OF EVERY YEAR IS DEDICATED TO THE R£COGKfflON OF OUB STATE AS A GREAT PIKE TO UYE...TO VW... TO PLAY. IT i$ CALLED Funeral services for William C S1CTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 23, his Rutland township home at 9 30 1,625 Overtime Tickets Issued in 21-Day Period During the period from March 23 to April 13. Hastings police tawed 1428 overtime psrklrtg tickets. Chief Slaughtering We Buy Beef Hide. Meat Processing Lockers for Rent Meats Retoil ond Wholesale ' • . Halting. Frozen Food Jeffereoei Moot Morisot Phone Wl 5-2141 Richard Sunlor reported to the City councilmen at their last session. Nineteen guest keys were handed out-of-state motorists who bad overparked. Michigan’s Teen-Age Drivers Can be Best in the Nation Strand Rebuilding Theatre Seats in Michigan has the bast chance of, The panelists pointed out that a any state of putting first-rate teen- * properly conducted driver education age drivers un our streets and high- । course does much more Dian Just Chief Suntor said that In the 21 ways. Looks or comfort? This was the teach the studtari how L* Start. question wiien Ute Strand Theatre This uptataa waa expressed by &nd stop an autotnobUo were Investigated by-his depart­ driver education teacher* discuss- i A good driver education course managtmeni starter) work this week ment. including felonious assault, I., - - - -■ * ,incorporates r>—.a ,Via the *aaz*Hlr\« teaching,r.V of begin­ on the Strand's 50u seau. larcenies, minors in possession of ning and advanced driving skills, liquor, a fight, begging, prowlers ____ _ — including .... tlie ____ know-how uf getting. 1 Jun Bennett, manager of the Strand, and other miscellaneous complaints comments were ob- out of emergancy situations on the,lord been investigating new theatre One hit and run accident won ™ highway; the teaching of know' highway: know­ chairs. ledge concerning natural and man­ uld Bennett, “that made traffic lbws, and the develop­ ment of proper driving altitudes. vestlgated, seven funerals were es­ corted. tornado drills conducted at Those Interviewed were Btuart "meao. that the student will uae "We believe that today's motion U1U. h>* picture patron wants comfort in slsunce given to various depart­ Willett. Central high school. Flint, «>• theatre seating itwrc than anything and FTancta Kenel. Sexton high acquired safely and sandy" ments. school. Lansing. Conducting the As evidence that driver education eke. and though we looked every­ interview was Richard W. Bishop, is reaching the teen-ager ajrd help­ where, we could not find a chair - „ - „ assistant proftosor. department of ing with his problems, Kenel cited constructed any better than the a month ’s record In -Ingham Michigan State University faculty teacher education and the Highway---------- ----------------- ------ county. seats which have been in the Strand During a one week period of that for 25 years. Seating companies, members have some fluency in al [Traffic Safety Center. everywhere told us that the basic leaat 44 languages, a survey reUnder discussion were sections of month, no elutions for traffic violaveuled. I the newly published reports of a Uons were given to teen-age drivers. matched for quality construction. Along with Uie more rommon | Urree-year study of highway accl- During the preceding week, only Buch things as hinges still sbuw French. German, Spanish and Rua- [dents by the Uri Bureau of Public little ar no wear after 25 years of for violations. stan. the foreign tongues include Roads. In addition to teaching driver ed­ service." Bennett added. such relative rarities aa Azerbaijani "Naturally the years oi M-rvkxucation at Sexton high achooL ispoken, in Irani, Swahili iZanxlhave taken their toll on cushions as Kenel also conducts the Ingham bar and vicinity). Tagalog iPhilip­ pine* i. Gujartl. Urdu and Mara­ accident Lnvpivemrnt rale —150 County Truffle Safety school. Re­ It will with any chair. We were amased when a seating company re­ peat violator* are assigned to this thi (India). Haus* (Nigeria and The school by the courts as part of their built a sample seat for u*. Not only Sudan). Piedmontese (Italy) and The study continues. "Coruider- sentence. Icelandic. । ing the much higher accident rates of younger drivers, states should those that attend the county traffic fabrics and materials were actually as good as the few premium aeaU 'consider raising tlie minimum age that now appear on the new chair i for driving licenses." maritet. I Several stales current!} have bills *’We believe,'* said Bennett, before their lagtalatures to this ri- tend the school, take pride tn the fact they have committed no fur­ The driver education teachers in­ ther violations as they corue to terviewed did nut feel that raising understand the Importance of and the minimum age for driving li­ develop better attitudes." The diairs art being rebuilt Ln censes would accomplish any good WlUett emphasised the fact that Ija motif of coral and Un Estimated in Michigan. time to complete the job was set "I want to pitch right in and until they're IS to obtain their in sections so Hut the theatre can continue to operate throughout tlie ’ rebuilding program. their l«tb birthday. * Remodeling Plan Speak 44 Languages PANCAKE SUPPER Sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 178 Presbyterian Hall Wedncidoy, April 29th 5 to 7:30 P.M. AtulH—$1.00 Children—50c To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us COOO TWO BIDROOM HOUM IN THI FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room. living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up Cai floor (ur­ nace. This house if in excellent condition. Garage. This is a nice level lot and a good buy forS7.35O.OO Accordingly. Michigan's high maturity." Willett contended that 15. 16 and school driver education teachers 17 year olds can be, and most are. have the opportunity to work with youngsters who otherwise might good drivers when they have the proper education. Many older drivaonal problems cr irresponsible at­ ver education, are much poorer titudes. "We get problem boys and girls in The driver education teachers' the driver education course." Willett stand was based on the fact that said. "But we're not throwing up I Michigan's beginning teen-age driv­ our hands. We try to find out what ers now have an advantage not is causing them to be bad drivers i available In many states — Michi­ or have bad attitudes. Then we try gan's comprehensive driver educa­ to give them personal help, or see tion program tn the schools that they get proper counseling, to In 1958. Michigan ranked among help overcome the basic problems I the top states in both the per cent leading to bad driving." “" ’ . of schools offering driver education Willett cited the example of one and In the per cent of students tak­ boy from his driver education clash ing the course. In Flint. The boy was on the point According to Michigan's De­ of flunking out of school when he partment of Public Instruction. entered WllleU'a driver education 225,000 young drivers have been NEARLY NEW 1958 HOUSE TRAILER 10 feet wide and 45 feet lone. Two bedrooms, all new condition Save $2,000 on this ..$4,000.00 COOO YEAR AROUND HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE on one and one-half lots Nearly new. Carage. Partial basement$9,000.00 SECOND WARD. A aood home Kitchen, dining room, two living rooms and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Oil furnace. Corner lot Cap insulation. Carage----------- ...---- ...••$7,000.00 NEW TMR«F RFOROOM HOUSE on blacktop four miles east of Olton. Save $2,000 00 by finishing this yourself. House has full basement, oil furnace, well and plumbing are In; wiring all done and Is plas­ tered. As is only.•...............................................................$9,000.00 96 ACRI FARM FIVE MILES NORTHEAST OF HASTINGS. Has a good four bedroom home with oil furnace, bath and new water softener. Basement barn' with twelve, stanchions and drinking cups, cement stave silo, barn number two. garage, hen house, tool shed and two granaries Fifteen acres of wheat, thirteen acres of new seeding. Good soli and lays good---- ...-— - — --—.-.'..$19,500.00 automobiles and in obtaining bls driver's license. Willett wa* able Under Un- Michigan law. 16 and 17 year olds can obtain a driver's license if they've successfully com­ and help him uudtnUud Ids pleted a driver education course and problems. ’ , ; • pass License examination. Other­ The boy was not only able to wise they must wait until they are complete the course successfully but 18 before applying for a driver's li­ to improve in his other atudles so cense. that he continued on and was grad­ Michigan's taw Is unique. It Is uated froth high school. the only state with such require­ "We’re convinced that, through ments covering both class-room and driver education, we can help make practice driving work In die high । Michigan's teen-age drivers the best schools. I in the country." Willett summarised. 80 ACRES, no buildings, some good saw timber about five miles from Hastings ................................ $4,200.00 at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Leason Sharpe officiated and burial was In tlie Hastings township cemetery • in LU haalth for some time, dlad unexpectadly. He was a former employee of the Duplex company of Battle Creek, retiring In 1947. While working there, he was a member of the A F He was born on June 2. 1883. in Hastings township, the son of Con­ rad and Amelia iHUl) Main. He waa a life-long resident of Barry county, and on July 3, 1907, he mar­ ried Bertha Larkin at Barryvilie. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by five sons. Floyd, of R5 Hastings, Dale and Lawrence, ot Rl Hastings. Howard, of Lakeview and Carl, of Prairieville; a daughter Mn Marshall t Grace > Winans, ol Rl Hastings; 38 grandchildren, and 10 great grandchildren Fined $85 After Wednesday Crash MCVxSAV QuaDOtWd£fUES Ray G Ports. 76. Middleville, pleaded guilty to a diurge of drivIng Under the Influence of liquor _ when arraigned Tnunday by Pros- । Mvoq ecu tor J. Franklin Huntley before -'"4 Munk Uni Judge Adalbert Curt> ■ zx 1 \phpint MH W It'j BA Illltfll I ii/ui YEAR HOUND HOMI AT POOUNK LAKI WITH FOUR LOTS. Has 1 kitehen. dining space, living room and bath down. A real largo bod- ! r3?" if IM"I room with a wonderfol view of lake. $1,000.00 down will handle this....___________ $7,500.00 Miller Real Estate HINDIRSHOTT BLtXB. CUftM Mlllor—Wl 5-2970 i 1 COMING SOON Tire diarge was the result of mishap about 6 pm. Wednesday on 1 W Stale road. According to theW ?ldr=.1 rri“’ . n-.._ 'dent of and widow ot | sheriff’s report. Potta ----was— driving d«Lake ‘l 01 Odes»a Lake .... of a .. 1959 James Scheid Scheid*., ’., died at 9:30 am ■ west and tut tlie back Ford driven by Bharufi D Carpen­ Friday at Pennock hospital where ter. 17. R2 Middleville. Sharon suf­ she had been luMpitallzed since I fered bruises on her knees and her Wednesday? Site had been in eueplionall) I mother. Mn George Carpenter. <3. Damage to the Pott's 1957 Chev- Sponsor Fifth Barry Fann Calendar... F.BJ. School 'Homer, the daughter of James and! Ann Kessler McGraw and moved to Nashville when five years of age. ,1 She resided there until her marjriage Feb. 5. 1889. al the Lutheran' (church parsonage and ha^l been a i resident at Luke Ode.ua for "0 year*. Mr. Scheldt was employed us u blacksmith when they first went to' The fifth annual F.B.I. police training school .sponsored tiirough the Hastings police department is triieduled from May 4 through May April 24—Ballou for Home Ex­ 14. Chief of Police Richard Bunlor tension Advisory Council members due In Extension Office. April 25—Stack and White Show. officers, and others from lur­ Fairgrounds. Potluck dinner 12 noon ing police units. program 1 p.m Special agents who will teach Uie April 28—DHIA Directors meet­ courses Include Robert L. Lolley. ing. Court House. 8 pm. Waltaoe R. Moseley and Clare Car­ April 26—Lxecutive Committee of ter, State Policeman Robert Walker Ute Home Economics Extension Ad­ and Mrs. Louise Odrzywolska. RN visory’ Council. Court House. 1 30 of the Barry County Health De­ pni. partment. • April 28—Kitchen Planning CllnSubjects will include public retarioris. fundamentals of double April 29—USDA. Council Meetand single action revolver, shooting, ng. ABC. office. 9 ajn. x a practical crurse In pistols, de­ May < — Barry Soli District Dlfensive tactics, fundamentals ot leccors Meeting, Court House 8 motor patrol. cJlteclinj and IdenUfylng and packaging evidence. May 4—Home Economics Advis­ nrohlem tn breaking and ory Council Meeting, 1:30 pm. entering, police qnd public health Court House. and a first aid refresher course. May 6—Home Economics Exten­ sion Achievement Day. Carlton “More than that, we're convinced Grange. that by helping problem students May g — Junior Forestry Picnic. overcome behavioral and personality I.O.OF. hall. 2ijb pm. difficulties, we can also help de­ velop better cltlaens Ln every way." Ing. 1:30 pm. Court House. .AT OUR DRUG STORE JACOBS operated a hardware store for many years, retiring after selling fils busi- ■ ness to his son. Glendon. a siiart time before his death In 1943. . Pharmacy X Safety Depotit '■ a A MODERN 1 BANKING SERVICE . boxet add to avenue until he retired, then ment, where Mrs. Scheldt con- Mrs Scheldt was fortunate to re- I cover from a fractured hip after: much time apent in the hospital, but mu able to walk with a cane and | go up and down the stairs to her I apartment and enjoyed shopping. | walking to visit friends and a short time ago attended a concert at MSU in which her grandson partialpaled. . She watched television, kept up her corra=pondcnce. not too much reading, some crocheting, but much of her time was spent making doll clothes which-she sold If customers were available. Rager was her companion and are the ot Our Business Though drug stores today art more complex, wider in scope then ever before. 'W prescrip­ tion department is still the heirt of oor business. Each prescrip­ tion receives the careful, profes­ sional attention of 1 qualified registered pharmacist Mrs. Scheldt was a member of the Congregational church and the Women's Fellowship of the church. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Gayle (Bernice) Galloway of Ionia arid Mrs. Doris Northrop of North- [YOUR Odesaa; 20 grandchildren; 58 great grandchildren, and four great, great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday Keep your valuables safe ... at low cost PHARMAC' JACOBS Pharmacy Clean Up • • It's Spring A Safe Deposit Box in our modern vault keeps your Im­ portant' papers, Elkays Moth Crystals------------- lb. 79c jewelry and Kills clothe* moth* and larvae other valuables safe from fire, The surest and safest way to get a nevt egg going and keep it growing is to start hanging on to "Chicken Feed". Select a savings program with us today and have those dreams come true tomorrow. can do it! CURRENT RATE OO7 /O BUILDING & LOAN Aitociation eSIUMNSUM. theft, loss. Berlou Moth Spray------------- pt. $1.35 . 5 year guarantee. Odorless . . . Colorless . . . Non-Inflammable. And the coit U- only penniet a day! inquire now. Special Cleaning Sponges YOUR VALUABLES ARE SAFE IN OUR MODERN VAULTS National Bank Hastings Federal Dapotit Inanrano* Corporation Elkoys Room Refreshers Large bomb sixe $1.79-Small sixe 99c Banishes cooking, bathroom, garbage, pet & tobacco odors. Playtex Rubber Gloves----------pr. $1.39 • Member Federal Roeerw Sytom and MONI Wl S-18M ea. 77c Large sixes. Cellulose. Soft. You OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW Office Phon. Wl 5-5142 Roy Thomag Wl 5-4141 . interment in Lakeside cemetery Rev. A. J. Pitman officiated. NEAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH 8 LOTS IN 2nd WARD. In good condition. Only........................................................... ............ $5,000.00 120 ACRI FARM IN THI WOODLAND ARIA. This Is very good soil And can be sold with house for $16,800.00 or will sell less house and one aerator $11,000.00. Will sell house and one acre $6,500.00 MODERN HOMI 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath dewn. Two bedrooms up. Forced air oil furnace. Large chicken house and attached double garage. Price .......................................................................... $7,350.00 THRU BIDROOM HOMI WILL LOCATED IN 2»d WARD. Has modern kitchen. Two-thlrds bath down, three bedrooms and tile bath up Basement, gas furnace. Urge garage and shade$10,000.00 7QXU7 COUHCJL. Ab. /J , OfLakeOdessa j a1 Buried on Sunday SECOND WARD—Good throe bedroom home. Kitehen. dining room, living room, utility room and bath down. Three bedrooms. ,tnnl and lavatory up. Gas furnace. Double garage, cement drive. ..$9 500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on blacktop street In First WSrd. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large bedroom up. Very nice basement with cupboards, sink and gas fur­ nace. Good garage. This Is in nice condition and only $10,500.00 ,i»kp’WFF«“l «OOOOOOOS9e«np“W’Z Atq ty[n«jWH-i 3-^^^— Hastings Police . ... ■■ THREE BIDROOM HOME FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. On hUcktoo road. Can be sold on a small down payment$6,000.00 FIRST WARD—House has kitchen and dining space together. Jiving room, two bedrooms and tile bath down. One extra large bedroom uo. full baserrtent and oil furnace. _____________________ $8,500.00 COOO HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD. Three rooms and bath dewn and three bedrooms up. Gas conversion furnace. This house is In very good condition. A good buy at —___________________ $7,350.00 3- DO TOU KNOW WHAT THE NEW MlCMlCAN WEEK SLOGAN IS: botin together as Mr*. Scheldt assisted some with the household street. Has modem kitchen, tile bath, dining room, living room and bedroom down. Two bedrooms up. good basement and attached garage$9,500.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOMI IN THI 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining. INing room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedroom, in Fur­ nace anr^stoker. Rooms are all large. Carage. Only __ $10,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace —__________________________ $5,500.00 2- »C«GANX TOURIST IMXJSTRY 8A1NC-5 IN UilUOKS Of VKATJON dollars evtrt year, tiusmcwly HELPS EVEWNE. E30M THESSOT ONER. STORE HELPER ANO KAMI K TO THE FARMER, THE COKER ANO YQj. TOU CAN HELP MICHIGAN IN­ CREASE ITS VKATKN ATTRACTIVE • NESS BT MAKING EVERT VISITOR WELCOME. HOW MiXH KWD DiO VACADCNiSTS SPEND hfSE IASI TEtf? Middleville Man THREE BEDROOM HOUSE with two and one-half acres on a paved HOUSE ON 1 Vi LOTS IN THE lad WARD. Floor furnace three bed­ rooms. good shade•----------------------------------------------------- $5,250.00 NEARLY NIW BUNGALOW IN THI SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room In basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at____ ____ ..$9,000.00 MICHfdAH WUK DAY OF MICHIGAN WEEK TUESDAY, MAY W--HAS BEEN DES­ IGNATED TO CELEBRATE THE IM­ PORTANCE OF SHOMNG COLCTESY AND FRIENDLINESS 70 EVERY TOURIST YOU MEET. WHAT lS THE NAME OF THIS DAY ’ Slipgrip—extra long cuffs. Cotton lined. Johnson's Waxes . . . of For polishing floors and furniture, and all cleaning needs. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY �receive PAOI TWO TUB BArrtNOH BANNER. THUMDAY, APRIL U. 1H» \ I 2 Injured Early __ J F reeport pony. Hoyt Joined standard as an , agent In in aim ». nt 1030. He U u a mraicur memebr oi of By Mra. Howard Thaler the Freeport Masonic Lodge and M sss RO 5-stTX M KO 5*12*1 the local Businessmen's club. He is «» »««»*• Residents Awarded Science Fellowship / Monday Morning Mr. gad Mra. Charite L Munson. Walter Bcrtacji. Bertsch. eon'at son'of Mr. ~ and __ i r,.T<* T —**-Mrs. nB. tJ. Bertsch ,(Julia Lathrop formerly of Nashville*, has been out of control on the Norris road named recipient of a National Sci­ ence Foundation fellowship worth tn Prairieville townsnip. more than 18.000. Mra. Charles Overholt nccompa- | odd Fellows * Word was received nkd Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish to [ here lasLwcgk of the death of Mrs. I «rt«: \ holt spent the day with her son L<wrtnc-vUle hospital. Mr. ^le^’an? Mrs*£*h ‘ U ‘ form« Lake-O Friends Banfield & Vicinity Plan Square Dance By Mra. Leo Frey For Blochowiak A benefit dance Is planned for Mrs. Bill Olmstead. from Laurasrbss. ■«!.«■;» Van- Rollie and Beulah Poe Monday, i April 13- W Mr. and Mr. NormZr wnue Mr. apd Mr& ►““ vuuea, . Leonard and Infant son, Jimmy.their nephew. Franklin Woldring at ’ ment the Anril 11th weekend with the Holland hospital, then they Mra. Elenora Whitney, Mra. Ida X and Mra Leo Ftev were luncheon aucst* of Mr. and Howk. Mr*? Ivan Roush. Mra. Effie INlr ftnd rrcy’ Mra. Ralph Woldring. Sr. * Mr. and Parker and Mra; Mabelle Yoder, Norman anCL Marvin Frey, Joe jrar study of plant physiology at Mra. Allen Fish were Sunday via- ■ ’■ere Sunday visitor* of Mra. Helen and Lynell Soya, Gordon French the labor* loir o du Phytobon itora of Mr. and Mrs Roy Yarger at Lester and her sister In Greenville, j and Janet Solomon from Delton Mldd|evWe. * Mrs Lorna Msh I * Mis* Linda Thaler wM a weekend ‘ accompanied I*o Frey to the BurAcconuug MAC ■vywb' ------ ---------Frost 8ue*t MU* In!ton Height* Methodtat* church In Munson woo driving loo foot to Walter, H wu graduated from accompanied accompanied Mra. aira. LeRoy rroai.x — of — — Linda Taggart :— — tT-TT .to “ ' uciwy Grand Ranlda Rapids Sunday. Anril April 12 12, make a curve. I960 Pontiac Hoover High school. San Diego, ZS Thursday Pennock haipltal to' Grand Rapid*. * Many of ... us -v.,who C.rand careened into a ditch and rolled ' and from Pomona college. He re- visit Mr*. Carrie Sisson. She also. remember Charlea (Dad* Angel where Norman Frey helped put in ’In's. nr.xnaa mln- rcleved a ■ mact^r'a frnm Vain master’s degree from Yale called on Mrs. Bertha Johnson at when he lived in Hastings were the installation of officers for the In 1057 and will complete his doc­ the hospital. * Mra. Keith Durxee. pleased to see him Sunday when he District M.YP. ★ Gordon Buxton torate at Yale in September when Mr\ and Mra. Frank James were and his wife were visitors at our and Leo Frey attended the Kellogg .UM —, Moridsy visitors of . .. — Susie . | Methodist .u.i —h They live In Sportsmen club smelt fry at the Mrs church. Mr. and Mrs Leon Fahr who American Legion HaU Friday. April Waller is a relative of Mrs Jar-cn' 4orbey. Mrs. Rose Endres of Grand Allegan now. * Mr. i have been residing in Bradenton, Geiger and family were Bunday ]0. * Mrs. Gordon Buxton spent Fta. during the winter months. re­ E. McElwain and Mra. Clyde-Wil­■ Ledge returned home with them dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Friday evening. April 10. with Mrs. turned to their home at Cedar cox and has visited them a'number■ after spending the day with Mrs. Wlngeier of Lowell. * Mr. and Mn. Lynn Boyd In Battle Creek. *Mra. Forbey. Creek Saturday. 1of times. Harvey McCarty ha* returned from Mr. and Mrs. Wing. Mrs George Harold Aldrich and daughter of Community hospital. * Joyce WarYonkfir. Mrs. Charles Overholt. Mra. Alto, were Sunday evening guests sop spent the April 11th; weekend Gladys Dipp. Mrs. Loma Fish and of Mr. and Mra Charles Geiger Mr. and Mra. Myron Thompson with Mr. and Mra Bob Anderson Mrs. Mina Wieland attended the in Hastings. * The charge Broth­ W.C.T.U. convention. * Friday Mr. were Thursday supper guests of erhood was well attended Monday, WOODLAND and Mra. Bud Dukes attended Ute Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson. Mra. Paul Olmsted was a Mon­ April 13. in the Briggs church. A* special services st the Dutton U. B. foreign exchange student from Sy­ I church. Later they were luncheon day caller of her daughter and ria gave a most interesting account guest* of Mrs. Melvin McDiarmld. family. Mra. Elwood Yoder. of the Middle East countries. j Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Butler are Mr. and Mra. Bill Dickson had a । new residents of Uie community, sale Tuesday. The Dickson's have i They moved their large trailer sold all their land except their i house to the lot they recently pur­ The terms of office on the Woodland Community School Board I chased on State St. The BuUcrs By Mra, Leland Hammond and Mrs. Frank Arnett leave our of Education of Herald E. Classic and George Schaibly empire on i have twp chlldren. Star Ann. 4. end June 30, 1959. Tbe folfowing information is quoted from thr I a son, Emmett J., 10 months. Mr. living at MUI lake. They will be ! Butlor is employed by the J. H. Mr. and Mrs. George Carnea of leaving around the first of May for : Wyatt Construction company. * tktns. Election will be held in the School gym on June 8. 1959. | Miss Donna Tagg was a Satuiday Gobies spent the weekend with Mr. their home In Battle Creek. ELECTION NOTICE Lent Corners । visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pos­ and Mrs. Stuart Hammond. * Mr. thumus and daughters of Big Rap­ end Mra. James Brown, Mr. and ids. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore Mrs. Willis Brown of Sliver Creek, and family and Mr. Gary Kidder and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond and Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and Donna were entertained to a birthday sup­ were visitors in Coldwater * Those per Saturday evening at the home attending the funeral of Mrs. Eddy of Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster, Roush (wife of Rev. Eddy Roush* the honor guest being Leland Ham­ at Carson City Monday were. How­ mond. Ttic evening waa spent play­ ard Thaler. Norval Thaler. John ing cards. ★ Clare Lyons. Stuart Thaler. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler. and Basil Hammond made a busi­ Mrs. Charles Blough and Marvin ness trip to Archbold. Ohio, Thurs­ Thaler. Mrs. Woodrow Knowles of day. * Mj’. and Mra. Lyle Champ­ Climax and Ivan Roush, local and ion and family spent Sunday with Mrs Emma Roush. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Melvin Rtlter of DlMr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and 1 mondale. * Mrs. Robert Strong has daughters were Sunday dinner J been ill the post week. * Mr. and guests of Rev. and Mrs. Neilaon. * ' Mrs. Jay Swank of Dowagiac visited Rev. and Mrs. Roger Neilson en- I Friday with -Mr. ...Mra. Lyle . and Urtalned the MeUiodlst Young Champion. * Mr. and Mra. MerAdult group Sunday. * Mra. How­ । rill Slbberson of Plainwell and Mr. ard Thaler/Mrs. Ray Wieland from and Mra. James Brown of Silver Hastings. Mrs Harold Eckert bowled C^eek ^gpent Sunday with Mrs. In the State tournament in Grand Bernice Mtnar. Callers in the afterRapids ._, —„ over the weekend. * Charles noon were Mr. and Mrs Floyd M. Hoyt, Standard Oi) agent, will I Wales of Albion, member ol the board on any ballot. Mid candidate shall file less than 25 oualified school electors of the district. No elector shall sign petitions lor more candidates than are to be elected (21. Said petitions shall be substantially in the following form: We the undersigned, qualified school electors of the Wood­ land. Community School District no. 05 frl. do hereby nominate - --------- --—of ......... strwt, a resident qualified elector of said district Roger A. Bolinc Suseeintsadeat 12” DOWN SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE! ROTARY rftrr nowre rKtt seidsi Woip-lS" TILLER ROTARY 129“ Payable Monthly | V Makes quick work of garden chbret. Self-propelled tiller 8" deep. Springtil linet od- Belo Tine Tiller .139,50 3-H.P. < CYcif fNOlM . HOMI DUAL 3688 18” Wasp rotary blade trims dose to trees and buildings. 2%-HP 2 cycle Clinton engine, itsel dock, side discharge. Mulcher indyded. M-M16 ROTARY YOUR CHOICE! Former Barry Prairieville By Mra. Lewie Johnaon, Jr, Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mra. Dale Campbell spent acveral days In Detroit last school. The benefit Is for Eugene week while their daughter. Yvonne, “Jim” Blochowiak, Lake Odessa pathlc hospital. * Mlw .Shlrky spoDsored by Uie Lake-O Squares. Armlntrout from KalamaCDo spent th® weekend with her -jArenta, Mr. and Mra. William Armlntrout. Sun­ Acksah, is currently the secretary. day callers were Mr. and Mrs. Blochowiak has been losing his Cecil Riggs and Harold from Three ■ eyesight since July of last year. He Rivera. The Prairieville Rebekahs will hold a public card party Saturday night, April X. at the LO.OF, MU. unable to work .Incw last Septem­ beginning at 8 o’clock. '* Mr. and ber because of his eye trouble. Mra. Robert pike, Diane and flusan Although he is receiving medical from Plainwell and Jim Orr from attention, the chances for Improve­ Crooked lake, were Sunday guest* ment appear to be alight, according Teacher Succumbs Friday Afternoon the Vermontville Methodist church Monday at 2 pan. for a former Barry county rural school teacher, Mrs. Crook died Friday afternoon She had lived in Barry and Eaton counties all her life. Her husband, a former supervtaor of Vermontville ★ Mr. and Mra. Frank township. died several yean ago. and family spent Sunday brother and family, Mr. of Charlotte and a granddaughter John Uramkln at Otsego. survive. Burial wm made tn the Hastings BANNER WANT ABB PAY township cemetery. Norman. Uramkln with his and Mra. Friends of Jim and Acksah are being urged to mark the date of the dance on their calendars and to help in turning out a crowd for the affair. PART-TIME Barryville By Mra. Karl Pujpaff “JtVUH&lA The W-S.C-S.'will have a potluck dinner at the church Thursday., Everyone welcome, * There were । about 50 present at the 4H square । dance at the Maple Grange hall • Saturday evening. * Mra. Dirl To- I bias called on Lloyd Fiaher of Cen- | ter road Sunday. * Mra. Clayton McKeown was a Monday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. RumeU Mead tine and family ot Kalamazoo were Saturday night and Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts with their son. Mr and Mrs Roy Rob­ dinner guests were Mr. and Mra. erts. of Nashville attended the serDuane Day and daughter ot Wood­ land and Mr. and Mra. Wendell | ton. Ind. Thursday. Mr. Carey re­ Day and daughter of Hastings Mra.! sided on the farm on Cemetery road Veyn Wheeler and boys called Sun­ for five yeara and was a truck day afternoon. The occasion was the birthday of L. A- Day. sold the farm to William Chipchase Mr. and Mra. James Knowles and and returned to Indiana. * Friday. children of Kalamazoo were Sun­ April 24. the junior band and junior day callers of Mr. and Mii. Elmer chores will present a concert in Gillett. The Gillett* were Sun. din-' the auditorium. * The Lake Oner guests of Mr. and Mra. George dea«a Varsity band participated In Gillett In observance cf Mrs. Elmer the State festival at Battle Creek | Gillett’s birthday. ★ Mr. and Mra. Saturday. aiDert Benson 'Albert Benson of of Evart Evart were were SunSunMr. and Mra. Karl Gilliland of (day guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Karl | Lansing were Sunday guest* of Mra. ■ pufpaff and Mr. and Mn. Burr Elsie Gilliland and Mrs. Ruth Tas­ Fossett. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fos­ ker who is spending the winter at sett and Nyle were Sunday dinner Lansing was a guest at the Harley guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stadel home. * Miss Dori* Whitney Martz. Jr., at Algonquin lake. of Carson City visited at the Mer­ Mr. and Mrs. Eldcn Day and Mr. ton Garlock home and with Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Day called on Mr. Katherine Laughlin and Mra. Anna and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family Reiser. Sunday. * Mra. Inez Gid­ at Battle Creek Sunday. dings returned Thursday after at­ tending the Guy Giddings funeral and visiting her brother and sister, ’ Garnish macaroni, noodle or speGeorge and Nettle Layle. at Hast-:ghetu casseroles so they’ll be at­ ’---- ' ’* -----------------**“ " ' tractive to serve. You c$n art-ar.ge Mrs. Fields ot Nashville have pur­ meat like sausages or meat balls chased the Brown property on Jor- on top or garnish with dropped parsley, parsley aprtgs, sliced olives, Becker was a Sunday guest at the sliced hard-cooked eggs, diced or E. J. Bates home along with the sliced green pepper, mushroom* or Eldon Flesner family of Woodland. slivered almonds YOU NOW CAN QUALIFY FOR A Federal Laid Baik Leu FOR YOUR SUBURBAN OPERATIONS TO REFINANCE YOUR MORTGAGE FOR IMPROVEMBITS OR ANY OTHER NEEDS LONG TERM I I 5% NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION | 111 N. Depot St. Ion io In Hastings Every Wednesday PICKET FENCE While. Si'vidy end itokat. 814-1114 TEST AGAINST THE REST VALUE’S BEST W .<■ ~ GAS CAH BYS7WDZ&4KER Come in and drive Tlie Lark—compare it wilh any other car for value. You'll find roust’«*• wintB*"*51 FREE HOME TRIAL! Anniversary BIKE SPECIAL! HIAWATHA 26" VANGUARD COAT Full 22 cvt. Staggered wheelt prevent scalping. 2V.-HP, 4 cycle gas engine. Wilh leaf mulcher. >n»i; . • . The Lark standi alone. GRASS SHEARS SIZE—three feet shorter than conventional cars, yet room for six in spacious comfort. SAVINGS-The Lark costs less to buy, far less to operate— lowest of all insurance rates, far lower gas and maintenance bills. ENGINEERING— skilled Studebaker craftsmanship plus spirited *’6" or su|X3--powcrful V-8 performance. STYLING-so (ashion-right, it's approved by Harper's Bazaar. Wrap-around view of HOMEGUARD Sofia Latex the road, Sapphire-Enamel finish that needs no waxing, handsome interiors in practical vinyls. Small wonder Lark, sales arc way up (fastest rising sales curve in the industry) The Perfect Paint for ANY ROOM! GARDEN CART R.d »*••! body. 3 11: .-.-i PAINT THINNER Velvenxpcl for Soft-Tone Finish 69‘ Gallon LIFE 3.85 DOWN Trade! We Pay More New for ’591 Loaded with all IhMectvrei kids fove — of a price par«flf» can afford. 11*418, »t* CUfT I4KI TUI 38« rating problems the nomicol—1 gallon doei the average room; Easy Driei Fait -* no bad odor. Latest colors. . MASKING TAPE The LARK's amazing gaa economy waa recently proved In the Mobllgae Economy Run when The LARK V-8 equipped with automatic transmission outscored sll other V-B's by delivering 22.28 MKI STMAMH miles per gallon.The LARK "tlx” turned In even better mileage. The LARK Is available as a 2 and 4-door sedan, station wagon and hardtop, Overdrive elso optional dn all tnodeli. Discover wkat you'll save at YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER'S Snug fifling; c«lo«M 26.1.75, 26x2.125. ksa-Met. s . ALWAYS BETTER BUYS AT GAMBLES Wo pre WetHtar, Owner 3-in. Faint brush Tyne. Nylon. Phone Wl 5-2317 Pkpne 98 1-4 P.M. At 116 N. Michigan — Fhone Wl 5-2942 SEE FOR YOURSELF WHICH Ma InterMt WT-7 SEE BARRY'S FARM STORE SOUTH HANOVER - AT HASTINGS CITY LIMITS �Oldest Chain Store lias 100th Birthday The nation'^ oldest chain retailer, the Orest Atlantic 8t Pacific Tea Co. known to mou Americans as A Ji P, Is celebrating Ils 100th an­ niversary this year. •ra, W1MN0 patronage through Uie years has built our businau," said Taylor, “and we are placing major ttpphsrii this yea^ on a • seriM of merchandising events which offer tapglbls evidence of our apprecia­ tionIn launohi&f the annlvtraary year, the A i P president and board clialnnan. Ralph W. Burger, challenged the company's 146,000 employees to seek new and belter the highly competitive business In which we are engaged.” he told them.” there is no standing still. We must continue to develop, to adopt, to change, to find the new way which is better than the pre- A A P has grown to seven dlvisluna with more than 4.000 stores In a century of service to generations of hMiaewivea. Middleville By Mrs. F. O. Stokoa KI* CVMU wlUon ot SjmtU [Ttlie. M-as Shirley Scott of Qmr.J Rapids attended her mother and THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, USV Mra."Russell ----- " Scott ot *' Caledonia —*was also present. The bridal couple Mr and Mrs. Chuck Flnkbelner ‘ Middleville, just how extensive it went to Chicago for a few days honeymoon before returning to and children spent the April 11th.'j*- try and drive around Lt. The* . *__ _ I'^ara nt tanlre In all Mam. nf -»a_ Scottville Bernice is the daughter ___ I__ . Dntoh senates one " broil.or. Richard Kenyon and famMiddleville and a graduate of Mkl- lly. * Tim Wood B home after a Tlie University ot Mithlgan dlcville High school. Since Uie 28-day stay m St. Mary's hospital. death of her husband. Ward Scott, Grand Rapids where he underwent launched a campaign to raise S2JXK).. Tlie many friends of Mrs. Bern­ five years ago she continued op­ surgery on his back He U conva-1 ice Pierce Scott of Scottville win be erating the Sport Shop which they levclng but wears a east to help re­ interesied to hear of her marriage owned. Ur. Dyer is retiring from covery * The White Products Corp . on Saturday, April 11. to Philip the dry cleaning business which' he has broken ground al the east of The University ot Michigan has. Dyer of Scottville. The ceremony owns wlUi his son. Besides (he their Washington St. plant for an- u>e nation 1 largest graduate prowas performed in Three Rivera by daughter. Uie bride has a son mar­ other storage Uilldlng. The In-, p-am m nuclear science and erc? a minuter friend, formerly of Scott- ried and with children. dustry has surely meant much 'to! gineeripg. gaChw-. fotta. aM better health. ghoul# mention Bally Stanton with he/ acrobatic stunts. After realding in Caledonia for Cleltal >tne time. Mr. and Mra. August TheLmnual Rotary pancake sup- Another Great Grandchild 'rtujrruijirie. hove rented Uieir Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. McKfVltt home there and moved into the apartment at Uie home of Uieir another succes.; and a mor. pleas­ had Sunday dinner with Mr. and daughter. Mrs Julius <Eilai Fisch­ ant evening- TIua* men certainly Mrs. E. H. Sandefur and In the af­ er. and husband, west of town, the are generous souls. pancakes brown­ ternoon dniyejo Gland Rapids and ed just right, with sausage such as visited their other daughter. Mrs. former Ferd Johnson place Howard (Frances) Coleman. They sirup and service, equal to any sLscrtalled at Butterworth hospital Statler. There waa an interesting to see trieir granddaughter. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wlerlnga antique show in Uie girls gym pre­ Larry iMary Ellen > Sprite and her have purchased the residence prop­ sided over by Mra. Mercedea French new baby boy. Scott Alan, born erty on West Main St. known as and a home talent show later with Saturday. 4\pril 18. weight 8 pounds the John Dietrich place, from Mra. Roger Wellman as master of cere­ 8 ounces This makes nine great Clara Harper and are doing some monies All did well. Especially, we graniklilldren for the McKevitU. repair work before moving into it from their present home on Wash­ ington street. It will be like going home for Uiey were former owners of the sama property. Concert Greatly Enjoyed The concert by Western Mlcldgan University Band Thursday was r. real treat and greatly enjoyed. Ho»'ever, the* attendance was smaller than it should have been, most like­ ly because every organluUon In the community Is seemingly putting on some extra activities to close (he year The band Is large and looked very natty in the brown and gold uniforms and was very ably directed by Leonard V. Meretta. The program was varied. Included marches, a trumpet solo by James Shaw; . ri percussion Inst rumen ta number and a march kd by Rob­ ert Murphy, musician and organ­ ist. The bond was generous with its numbers and responded to an c.'iccre at the close. when director Maretta Invited Middleville band leader. Herbert Phillips, to lead the band, in Washington Poet march which he did Ln his usual capable manner. We were surprised and pleased to find a Middleville T-K school graduate. Charles Baugh­ man. the IV, among Uie band per­ sonnel. hueband. Don, is In Toledo taking an etght-wceka course In moat cutUng. * Bunday guests at the Leon Gather For Birthday Fotta home were their daughter. Louis Balsch and Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Helen England, of Lansing and Leon's sister, Mra. Minnie home of their brother. Jack BoUcli Churchill. Mr. and Mrs. Dale CurtiM of and wife, in Albion Sunday at a birthday dinner in hU honor. Harry also had a birthday April 18. An­ thought: “No one La rich enough to other brother. Russell, and wife. be without a neighbor." * Mrs., Minnie Churchill returned Thur»-1 •ent A fifth brother. Fred Balsch, day from several days' visit wilh her cousin, Mra Mildred Jensen, In Grand Rapids. Just in time to at­ Cciebrate Birthdaya tend the “galloping breakfast" nt Mr. and Mra Roy McCaul and the Dorothy Ball home sponsored Mr. and Mra Milton Kcrmeen had by the ex tension club. Sunday dinner at Tlie Pagoda in Mr. and Mrs Harry Balsch were Lansing celebrating the recent birth in Grandville April 7. where Mra. day# of the McCauls and Mra KerB. (Jean i spoke at the FnUier- meen. In the afternoon they called Daughler banquet ot Job's Daugh­ on MU ton "n sister. Mrs. Everett ters. * a number of Middleville Swegles and found her gaining nice­ Eastern Star members attended the . ly from her recent heart attack. Friendship meeting al Hickory Cor­ ners. ★ Mr. and Mrs. John Kollar Anniversary Celebrated of Moe district were Wednesday visitors of their former neighbors. northeast neighborhood were marLeon and Bertha Potto. Cullen, during the week were---Mra Wretha —— ------------------------- cause of tjys poor health, no celeMcNee. Mrs. June Colburn and bration was held but many friends daughter. Barbara and Mrs Ethel remembered the day with cards. Pomemus. May you have many more years to- wef/fai/a'/f t AMUUCAl MMMll NO? MIROMMT I Fryer Parts Cut From Fre»h Fryers -49 -49 - 25 -10 LEGS BREASTS WINGS BACKS GREEN GIANT SALE! 1OO (CUT UP. LB. 33c) sum HIGHT Smoked Chipped Beef XS59-ZW9 4-OZ. PKG. 33c IB. 79c 53c 010200020248020102000153020202230 READY TO EAT Canned Hams Spare Ribs ■ N. . IB. AVG. SMALL, SMALL, MEATY CLEANED, 4*AN READY Smelt • . u 25c CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK . Banquet Dinners 49c A&P COFFEE PRICES CUT AGAIN CREAM STYLE—GREEN GIANT 8 O'CLOCK CORN 16-OZ. CANS 5 cS 89c 5 ’oSs 89c MIX OR MATCH GREEN GIANT Cut Green Beans 5 Cut Wax Beans 5 14-OZ. CANS ’1.00 16-OZ. CANS ’1.00 (laner quantifier told ot regular retail) $1.29 VALUE 99c Banquet Whole Chicken 3-LB. BAG $1.65 RED CIRCLE 61c A&P VACUUM PACK C} 7 GREEN GIANT pick the kind and style pick the size and price Whole, Completely Cleaned FRYERS 29 WHOLE KERNEL homes! COME SEE...YOU11 SAVE AT Wl U.S. Govornmonl Inspected, Top Quality Niblets Corn Green Giant Reqs "homes 1 Mra. Dora White also u a recent grandmother. Her son. Duane, and . 0iM«Jit«r. Wendy Sue. born at Blod­ gett hospital April 11. She has three' young sisters and a brother. Billie Grandmother. Mrs ftorx Fuwler. has been caring for the family. REG. 41c Broadcast Beef Stew 3 a£s ’1.00 Libby Tomato Juice 3 452s' 89c i-Lk BAG BOKAR 57c 3-U. BAG $1.89 IS 65c 1-1*. CAN CALIFORNIA, FANCY ASPARAGUS 15 Head Lettuce Pascal Celery Avocados YOUR CHOICE (SIZE (SIZE 34) 2 Carrots CabBbge Cucumbers CASE OF I H.79 29 FLORIDA SEEDLESS Pineapple CHOICE 39c fruit, golden rife Bananas 13c Grapefruit | 59c BHa Wax Paper KITCHEN CHARM Keyko Margarine French Dressing QUARTERS SHCD5S 100 FT. ROLLS 43c 2 CTNS. 57c 2 8-OZ. BOTS. 2 47c JANE PARKER, REG. 23c-25s REG. 39c, SAVE 10c—PHILADELPHIA DONUTS Dot 19c CREAM CHEESE 29c GOLDEN, SUGAR, OR CINNAMON JANE PAtKEK. tEO. 5Vt GIANT CAN 79c Ivory Liquid Detergent 22-OZ. CAN 69c Joy Liquid Detergent 12-OZ. CAN 39c 14-OZ. CANS 31c QUART 61c Blue Dot Duz H you ' rooNy want to build a Soma coma In and Eor’t talk H over Whatever your need» or deiirei may be In a home we can build it for you... and you can Find just the right home in our ex­ tensive home plan library. We can handle the entire job For you...From start to finish ... contact us for full information on oul home building program. PLANS, MATIKIALS, CONTRACTORS, FINANCING EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET Comet Cleanser Wesson Oil GRANULATED DETERGENT 2 SILVERBROOK, FINE QUALITY. . Strawberry, Blueberry Pie Whole Wheat Bread 49c :a, Be BUNNYBROOK ORAM A LARGE Fresh EGGS °°L 37c All Prices bi this Ad Iffactive Thru Saturday, April 2 3 th THt GHAT ATLANTIC S PACIFIC TEA COMPANY £uper Markets 1859 AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT 1959 A VALUABLE COUPON gvnEB 49 SILVERS ROOK RNE QUALITY BUTTER 49‘ WITH THIS COUPON AT YOUR ASP FOOD STORE THRU SAT, APRIL 25 umit out m curroMii �PAGE FOUR TH* HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 83. 1948 Mr*. 81st Barry WCTU k9 j __ lean. _ _ Christian and Temperance Convention Held at M Michigan unloiu token: 14 Union signals; 1 young crusader. One Loyal Temperance Legion is being organised tn Quimby ehttreh. There were about 40 members present from around the county and Mrs. Russell Handy. 4th Dis­ trict president, of Sodus and Mr*. Alma Smith, Stale Director of Spiritual Life Department, of ten­ sing. were guesU. The election of officers resulted The welcome was given by Mr*. Mina Wieland of Freeport and re­ sponse by Mr*. Beatrice Dunning of Del ton. The 81st annual convenUon of the In the absence of the correspond­ Barry County Women's Christian ing secretary. Mrs- Nellie Moon ol Temperance Union convened at the Nashville, her report wa* given by Hope church of the Brethren of Freeport Tuasday. April 14. Mr*. Olive' Cassel. president; Dunning, who told of fine union* in The meeting was called to order the county. Nashville, Hastings. Mr*. Greta Endsley, vice preaident; Mr*. Mary Smith, recording sccby the pre«l<fl?hl. Mr*. Olive Cassel, Freeport. Coats Grove and Wood­ land. "No report had been received of Hastings. from Woodland but in the other four there are a total of 106 active ___ ___ members; 10 honorary members; 1 The various department chair- Freeport Chureh better balance! Burkey. spiritual । HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH | Owner of K. Bond and B. Ba Hfc til- and letter* to Veteran* hospitals; Freeport union made 8 ufghans and sent to Iron Mountain Veteran­ hospital, also they gave a candy bar to each of the 109 patient* of Thorn- HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD appic Medical Facility. Mrs Endsley, Christian cltiaenRev. Berenl Knutaen. Pastor txpjaufed how lay people could help arc very glad to receive letters and telegrams regarding proposed legis­ lation. • J 16:45 am. Worship, 7:30 HASTINGS WESLEYAN The following department chair­ METHODIST CHURCH men were appointed and approved. Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff, pastor Greta Endsley; scientific temper10 a.m. Bunday school. . 11 am. Worship service. prtas and publicity, Mr*. Alm* 6:45 pan. Young people's meeting. • 7:30 Evening service. Virginia Darby. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer Memorial services were conducted worship. in memory of two honorary mem­ ber*. no active member* having TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH died during the year. Nell Newton, 1118 Jordan Lake St. husband of Mia. Edna Newton oi Freeport, and Roy Perry', husband ’ Phone DR 4-8277 of Mrs. Muriel Perry. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Mrs Gladys Dipp sang. "God.. Sunday school. 10 am. Tomorrow." and a trio consisting Worship service. 11 ain. of Rev. Burkey. Rev. Wing and Mr. Young people's service, 7 p.m. Warner sang, "Goodnight and Good Evening service. 8 pan. Morning." Mrs. Handy gave a lew Bible Study Wed . 7:30 pm. remarks and urged each union ai d" Prayer meeting, 8 pm. members to be a Holdfast" and "Fruitful” Union. PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST Mrs. Alma Smith gave the address CHURCH of the afternoon, telling intereeung Rev. Laurence Waterhouse. Mln. tilings in the life ot Frances Wil­ Sunday school. 10 am. lard, the founder of the "Woman’s Morning worship, 11 am. Christian Temperance Union." To be doing tenipcrance work is not "old fashioned" or for "old ladies." NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN but for the youth and children. METHODIST CHURCH Miss Willard was a teacher of youth, Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road a lawyer, and one ot the greatest 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Rev. James Carey, Pastor women of all time in Uie United Sunday school. 10 am. States and we should Uy to emulate Morning worship, 11 a.m. her and the things she did. Young People s service. 7 p.m. Another point touched by Mrs Evangelistic service, 8 pm. Smith the impure literature being sold. Much of this Is read by the youth and some of it Is as WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE dangerous us the alcoholic bever- BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove road Martin Krieger, pastor A county W.C.T.U. picnic will 10 am.. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. with Nashville union having the 7 pm. Youth meeting. program. 7:30 pan. Evening worship. Tlie convention next year will be REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N.'Michigan—Hastings WAKE For children 4 to 1 yean < 2:05 pm. Organ melodies. Broadcast. , FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 645 W. Green St. Sunday service 11 am. Subject: “Probation After Death." Sunday school. 9:55 am. Nursery school. 9:56-13 Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 6 pan. Evening service. 7 pm. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. CARLTON CENTER Reading room open to the public METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Wednesdays and Saturdays from Morning worship, 1:46 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Welcome. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigei D. D, Minister CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 9:45 am. Church-school. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor 11 am. Dr. Wm. H. Helrigei, ser­ Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. mon: "God Needs No Defense." 11 am. Worship hour. 6 pm. Jr. Hl Fellowship with Mr*. 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening Charles Smith, 1202 8. Broadway. 7 pm. Sr. Hl Fellowship with Mrs. Dorcas meeting st the church. Smith. Monday. April 37, 7 p.m. Scout*. Thursday, April 23, 3:30 pm. Junior choir; 4 pm. Youth choir; Sunday school, 10 am. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. Morning worship, II am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Maleski, Pastor Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Dally Masses: 7 and 11 on school 8:45 am. Morning wtnxhlp. days. 7 and 8 other days. 10:46 am. Sunday school. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 and 8 pm. Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, 7:30 pm. Evening worship before Masses on weekday*. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Bunday, Moss: 8:30 am Mr. and Mra Leon Fuhr visited ST. AUGUSTINE MIDDLEVILLE Mrs James Mead and Mr*. John Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. UINKENS LANDING, DOWLING Lechleltner Sunday afternoon. Sunday Mass: 10:30 HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Aev. T. F. Cole. Pastor Goodwill Church :0 a m. Morning worship. Rev. Cole. Sermon; "Jacob's Night En­ counter." 11 a m. Sunday school. Martin Corner* Church 10 a.m. Sunday school 11 am Morning worship. W Whittenboch. Sermon: "Result ol Conscious Thinking." Quimby Charch 10: 30 am. Sunday school. 11: 30 am. Morning worship. Rev. Cole. April 25. Family Night.'. Welcome Corner* Church 9: 30 am. Morning worship. Whlttcnbach. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. A BULK MILK COOLER WITH REALLY LOW POURING HEIGHT THE SUNSET "LOW LINE” O Naw lids with double lap sealed construction • TIME CHECKS XO am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 jo pm. Youth meeting. 5: 15 Adult choir rehearsal. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH 6: 30 All young peoples' meetings. 229 B. Jeflerson Arbutus Hurless, Pastor aage, ■•God's Tor^crow," 'special Sunday school. 10 am. music, hymn sing. Tuesday, 3:30 pan. Junior Girls' dub; 6:30 Senior Girls' dub. Wednesday 7:30 pm. Prayer and CHURCH OF GOD Bible study. 438 South Jefferson Thursday, 6 pm. Junior Boys' Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor club; 7 Senior Boys' dub. 10 am. Sunday school. Friday, April 24th, lad Ik, mlsslon11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening service. pm. Mrs Hopper from the Philip­ pine Island* will be the speaker. EVANGELICAL UNITE!) Nursery for every service. BRETHREN CHURCH NOW ON THE AIR STARTING AT 6:30 A M • MUSIC May Alter Ethics, BUNNELL MVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH The ambitious business executive Camp Ground and Filer Roads may find it difficult to measure up Elder Keith Morey. Pastor to ChrisUan-Hebrew standarda of Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship Hour. belief and conduct, a pilot study al Michigan Stale University Indi- Air. 11 am. Morning service. Message STONEY POINT FREE "The Man Christ Jesus," Broad- METHODIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe, Pastor j Sunday sendees: Church school. , Supt. Arthur Steward. Jr, Adult , Bible class, teacher, Miss Esther Kreider. 11 am Divine worship. Medita­ tion: "Signs of Better Things To Come." by Learnn Sharpe Infant baptism Mu.uc by the Kirk house and Chancel choirs. Nursery during CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE the worship hour. Rev. Erwin Forbes, Pastor Family potluck dinner In the Pres­ 307 E. Marshall St. byterian hall following the morning Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. service. Meat, coffee, rolls will be provided. Please bring a duh to Junior church. 11 am. ages 4-12. pass and your own table service. All Young people's society. 7 pm. friends of the church arc Invited Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. 7 pm. Junior-Senior Hi WestPrayer meeting Wed., 7:30 pm. I minster Fellowship Tuasday, 7 pm. scout meeting. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Boy Scout pancake dinner. Wed­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Paul Smith. Pastor nesday. April 29th. 5-7:30 pm. Presbyterian hall. Adults. 81, chllMorning worship, 8:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Thursday, 3:30 pm. Cherub choir: Youth Fellowship. 7 pm. 6:45 pm. Kirk House choir; 7.30 Wed., Prayer service, 7:30 pm. pm. Chancel choir. Wed . Choir practice, 8:30 pm. MUSIC Business Pressure MS (J Study Shows HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rumell Houseman. Pastor wor- ^'wednesday. prayer. 7:30 pm. The convention closed with pray­ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Marker. Pastor er by the Rev. Moore, pastor of the 10 a m Sunday school. host church. 11 am. Preacnmg service. Ouano is more precious to Peru 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Esthan gold. Collecting the droppings of .wa birds from the rocky Islands tle Engle. guest speaker. Prayer service Thursday. 7:30 strung along ths Peruvian coast is a major Industry, the National Geo­ graphic Magazine says. Peru's guano islands and walled nesting grounds_________ _______ _ ___________ on the mainland are the largest s. Jefferson and Walnut Streets, bird sanctuaries of their kind In »-» O. ” H. Trinkleln, Pastor the world. Divine worship, 10:30 tarn. . . mon: "Our Gracious Savior." Holy Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlzor of! Communion. Nashville were Sunday visitors ol . . 930 am. Sunday school, Mrs. James Mead. They also called | Teen-age club, 5 pm. on Mrs. Lena Becker who celebrated 1 Confirmation class Monday, her 80th birthday. Supper meeting of al) members, Monday. 6:30 p.m. Clinton Stroebel from the English District office In Deroit will be the principal speaker Junior choir rehearsal Saturday, 4 pm. Wheels are five inches farther apart. Thia widens tlie stance, not the car, gives you road-hugging stability, less lean and sway. Only Pontiac has Wide-lYack Wheels! Caturday, 8 JO am. Worship Hour. • 255 gallon model is less than 35' high 7^3 80 middle management people and that the ambitious executive feel* justified In using a somewhat dif­ ferent standard of conduct lo achieve business success. "Of eoune this difficulty tea ■The pilot study Indicates that the ambitious business executive does not regard as aoccess-contritxitlng those practices ordinarily regarded as good human relations." he explained "Human relations may be considered as an Important adjunct of success by the executive, but not as basic to’it. "A majority of the men we Inter­ viewed admitted they believe self­ interest 1* the basts of all human plclou* of men and assume their nature is more bad than good They hold, furthermore, that benefits and reward* should not be given too freely, and one should be selective principle* for the office, another Of course this doc* not mean the executive 1* not a moral person. It merely indicates that the ethics of his business life may be forced to take different forms from the ethics of hl* personal life In some cases." Ray Clemens is feeling much better thia week. He had surgery last Tuesday al the Osteopathic hospital on Boston 8 E in Grand Rapid*. Mabel Gillespie accompenled Mr*. Ray Clemens to Grand Rapkls Thursday night and Mra. Marjorie Robinson went with her Clemens spent the weekend with her tn Grand Rapids Saturday night dinner guest* ot Mrs Wm Parkerjuvd Mr. and Mra. | Charles Faul. now offers MODERN covers mono Available to everyone! 4 in 1 ... That’s exactly what Farm Bateau’s Modem Homeowners Policy does —combines four policies in one package. One pol­ icy—One low premium gives you protection for— 1. 2. 3. 4. Home and Garage Pergonal Property THEFT Pergonal Liability PLUS: Additional living ex­ pense coverage. • Fattest cooling...lowest current cost • WEATHER REPORTS • NEWS NEWS • Rugged, all stainless steel ALSO, with FARM BUREAU you get... construction 1. Service from a strong, progressive Michigan Company. NEWS 2. Fast, fair, friendly claim service. 3. Savings up to 30 per cent over separate policies. t A. . WBCH DIAL 1220 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANHS *1 MICHIGAN | Vernon Morford, Hickory Corners, Phone: OR 1-5326 Erwin J. Botes, Woodland, Phone: 2586 THI MILK COOLIR WITH •’POSITIVE REFRIGERANT CONTROL’’ —■■ STAY TUNED ALL DAY! Note: Farm Bureau 3 Star Farm Fire program now available to all Michigan farmer*. i— ASK FOR DETAILS ——- Farm Bureau Services M-37 South Wl 5-2223 Ralph Stuart, Freeport, Phone: RO 5-8641 Barry County Office, Hastings, Phone: Wl 5-2174 �Kalamazoo Driver lake. * Mra. Doris Demine Gull lake when Boot's car crashed The WMA. of the Pleasant Vat- Pleasant Valley children were riding. Mr*. Lyon bold a aide of home made baked By Mr.. Etho) Blink was'fatally injured. Her husband and two children received relatively Howard Lit* garage tn Clarksville minor injuries. on Saturday, April 25th. * Mrs. Ema Neeb waa a dinner guest of her son Floyd and wife, on Sunday, and son. Jun. and friend. Carl DoxApril 12th. * Rebeccah Ovenshire chaiged with manslaughter in the day, April IX guests ot the home I death ot Mra. Leo F. Lyon. 40, Rl Tolk®. Russ Friend and wife, Bawdy's Sunday. I Cloverdale. Delton second grade By Mra. Ethel Blank Mr*. Latter Miller spent Monday, The evening service for Sunday school teacher, was bound over to April 6, with her sister, Mra. Rock­ the September term of clrt^ilt Mrs. Richard Cline. Sr, med Sun­ the congregation at Pleasant Valley ford Price in Clarksville. * Mr. and court Thursday after examination Mra. Harry Wilsey and son of day morning at the Grand Rapids went to the Dutton U.B. church to before Municipal Judge Adelbert Osteopathic hospital after an ex­ Attend Evangelistic service and hear Belleville were '-April Uth. weekend Oortrlght Thursday. tended illness of cancer. Uteir many Rev. Payea. * Mrs. Audrey ScoU friends all around deeply feel their The charge Is the result of the sorrow and surely have their sym­ enta, Mr. and Mra. Roy Jackson, of the Keith Fox family. accident on April 7, on M-43 at pathy at her passing. Son. Richard Lake Odessa went to Sheridan Sun­ day and were guests of Mra. Alice many arrived home Monday. Gilliland. t Lou Bacher, and chUdren, Rebecca, Murk and Jonnny of Ohio, called Mrs. John L. Sullivan, a former at tne Arthur Hooper's and were THE MODERN WER I resident of this neighborhood and supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Bert ■Clarksville, died and the funeral Blank April 7. * Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Friend were Saturday, April in Clarksville. Monday. Burial at 11. callers at Arthur Hooper's the Clarksville cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Neeb with Mra. Richard Cline was taken to Mra. Erma Neeb went to Holland the Grand Rapids Osteopathic hos­ The Culver Extension group met pital April 7. * Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sunday. They, with the Cecil Blaines and Mrs. Anna Hubbel of Thursday at the home of Mra. Farris and dhbdren of Onsted, Grand Rapids were dinner guests of Helen Severance for potluck din­ were here with the home folks, the Mr. and Mra. WUford Blaine. ■ ner. Mra. Bernice Johnson and Mrs. John E. Brake family from .April Mr. and Mra. Dalton Stahl and Ada Crawley presented the -lesson. 10-11. They, with the grandpar­ Sharon Lee of Clarksville were din­ Seasonal Salads. ■ * Norman Frey ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kyser of ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Bert accompanied the Hastings senior South Boston, were Friday supper Blank Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Jay- class on a trip to Chicago Friday Erb and son Jack, of Freeport and and Saturday. The group stayed at H. Burton Gray of Belmont and the Conrad-Hilton and visited Hooper's. * Mrs. Pauline Gonzcvelde Fagon Wilkins of near Grand Rap- many places of interest. * Mr. and and daughter of north Clarks villa Mrs. Howard White from Everett and Mra. Ila Hooper were to Dans­ ley Stauffer, Linda and Billie were called on Mr. and Mra. Gordon ville Sunday, April 12, to attend Buxton Tuesday. * Mra. Flora Mac- the 40th wedding anniversary of •upper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Seamon Mr. and Mrs. Can Anway. Only and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry field cemetery Tuesday. Mrs. MacMra. Ila Hooper and Mrs. Frank Schrump of Belmont, were Satur­ Epugal lived in Banfleld many Kauffman of Bowne Center visited day caller* of Mr. and Mr*. Bert years. Prior to her death she lived a friend at Sunahlne sanitarium In Blank after attending the Ver­ in Battle Creek. Grand Rapids. April 9. w Mr. and montville festival. * Mrs. Mabel Mra. Gerald Shepard called on Mra. Lerner Miner ' were Friday, Thompson. Mr*. Ethel Blank and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey, Mr*. Edith Owens attended the Alto Bunday. * The Culver school 5-6-7 April 10. dinner guests of Mr. and Garden club meeting last Wednes- grades accompanied their teacher, I Mrs. Glen Cium in Hastings and were Saturday evening guests of 10" Mra. Russell Gay on a trip to Lan­ Deming in Alto. * Mra Mabel Cool sing Tuesday. They visited the their grandson. Lorry Forman and entertained the Jolly Workers club State police post, the too. Fair­ wife, to a party for Miss Winfred Foreman, also Miss Beth Hole waa Thursday to a 1 o'clock luncheon child's Museum and capitol. present. The gtrls are nurse* at LAWNFUTE ha» ALL th. Iw Kathryn Frey was a participant Howell hospital and home for the turw found only on higher priced ladies from this neighborhood at­ in a piano recital given by her pi­ weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Lester tended. ano teacher, Mra. Florence Evans. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Day of Char­ Thursday evening. Friday evening Miller, with their daughter, Mra. • REINFORCED STEEL DECK Mary Forman, of Thurnapnic take lotte and Mrs. -Myrtle Truden and Kathryn played with her accordion were in Grand Rapids April 13. a SELF-LUBRICATING BEARINGS Mr. and Mra. Ernest Burger also of group at Springfield school. • HEAVY-DUTY HANDLES Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank and Mrs. Charlotte were Sunday callers of Marvin Frey spent Friday eve ­ Della Scott called on friends in • 2 CYCLE. 2 HP. CLINTON ENGINE Rev. Max Oven&ldre and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neeb* enter- ning with Dove Hulbert in Has- Muir April 12. * Mr. and Mrs. a NON-CLOGGING DISCHARGE talncd with a birthday dinner Sun­ ings., Dave then spent Saturday Harley Chambers of Huntington a DELUXE AUTOMOTIVE FINISH day honoring her mother, Mrs. eve and Sunday with Marvin. * college, at Huntington. Ind., at­ • FULL RANGE CUTTING Ruth Osborn for her 83rd birthday. DuWayne Shepard was a Sunday tended the Pleasant Valley church HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT 4 There were 23 there to dinner, Mrs. afternoon caller at the Leo Frey Sunday evening. April 12. He was guest speaker, telling about the col­ Ida Osborn and Mr. and Mra. Henry home. Rev. Beulah officiated at the lege. * Mr. and Mrs. Enos Carlson Nelson ol Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilfong and Connie graveside servlets held Saturday at of near Alto were Sunday. April 12. dinner guests of their daugh­ HARDWARE 2 p.m. for Mra. Mary Frey of Mich ­ of Grant, Mr. and Mrs. James Se­ cord and family of Middleville. Mr. igan City, Ind, A good many Ban­ ter and family. Uie John Letson's. and Mra. Clyde- Zeigler and family field area residents wire present to I of Hastings, also son Ronnie and. pay their last respects to a former a guest of his sister and family. resident and recent summer visitor at Fine lake where she formerly owned a cottage. Hastings English Bound Over on Ing and sons of Hastings were Fit- Teachers Attend Manslaughter ■token. * Jo Ellen Shellington waa a weekend guest of Bonnie Buehler. Special Conference Pleasant Valley Banfield & Vicinity f HIGHEST QU»ITY LOWEST COST Member* of the Hastings High ton Harbor were weekend guests of English department attended a Fri-1 Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods. * Mr day and Saturday. April 10-11. con­ and Mra. Wilbur Kimble of Battle ference held at the MEA camp all Creek were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cullen. * Mr. and ThoM attend In c for the two Mrs. William Cullen and grandson John, of Hastings were Friday vis­ day* were Mra. Garth Underwood. | itors of Mr. and Mra. Donald Cul- Mra. George B. Youngs, Miss WlBomiry Schroeder. Mira Emily enberg of Grand Rapids were Sun­ McElwain attended on Saturday. "Expostulation and Reply: What day dinner guests of their parents, is English—and Why?" Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp, Sr. Among the special speakers were Mark Neville, Chicago Latin schools Headmaster; Matilda Bailey, State Trechera College. Sbppcry Rock. Pa.; Don Wolfe, editor and author; By Mra. Ira Oageed Joseph Mersand. Jamaica. N. Y. president of the National Council of Teacher* of English, and John The McCallum Ladles Aid had a Wook. Western Michigan Univer­ ham supper April 22. at the home of sity. the hostess. Mrs. James Springer. The instructors aLso attended * Stephen Osgood took Miss Bar­ bora Osgood to Saginaw Sunday. ing. creative writing and other sub­ April 12. where she will continue jects. her nurses training. * Mr. and Mra. Almond Weber attended the band with Mra Ruth Reed to Traverse festival in Hastings. Their son, City Saturday. April It. where they Richard, won a prize tn the baas section. noth Osgood visited his aunt and Mra. Ronald Anders and Mra. unde, Mr. and Mra. Ferris Brown Walter Cook of Cloverdale went recently. ’3995 PAGE FIVE 1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, IBM WIFE OUT QUACK GRASS WITH DOWPON* grana from creeping into your best land. Simply Keep sprinkle or spray DOWPON on your thickest grass and watch it wither away. Kills West Hope THRIFTY roots tool Hastings Milling & Farm Supply 1006 E. Railroad*St. DEALKRB FQR DOW WEED. GRASS, AND BRUSH KILLERS BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS CHUCK ROAST SJ3 .ONG«» ANO SIOWU Lb. C:rC000YEARI Peschke's Sliced THIK-KUT BACON ROOFING. SUPPLIES Get Our Prices Delivered or Installed We Give S&H Green Stamps IASTINGS LUMBER COAL COMPANY sale. Everyone is Invited. Fun for nil. * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitman are parents of a son bom April 1. Grandpa and grandma Slocum arc happy over their first grandson. * The Mother-Daughter banquet win be held at Uie Briggs church, May15. * Callers Sunday on Mr. and Mra. Ferd Stevens were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boulter and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DcGolla of Cloverdale. Mrs. Ward Cole and Mrs. Fanny Webber visited Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Stevens Sunday. There will be a music, dance and ringing program al the Pleatant­ vlew school May 8. put on by Mr. Diana and Mrs Cluyrial Case Ham­ mond. Everyone invited. * Mr and Mra. Ford Stevens called on Mr. and Mra. Haney McCarty Sunday. Claribel is home and feeling about the same. Claribel's grandmother. Mra. Frank Stanton. (Maggie) has Mr. and Mra. Orlie VunSyckle had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rletkerk and Jerry. Sunday callers was Mrs. Anna Beers and Mrs. Opal KaLscr Judson Buckland entertained a party in honor-of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rletkcrks sixth wedding anniversary and Jerry fifth birth­ day which was April 18. W Mr. and Mrs Gordon Stevens has moved 9 Pay hundreds of dollars । less-save more than ever i on gas and upkeep See why Rombler now outsells most big cars. lnn urf. wh«n»«. Get bigger savings, highest reeuje, easier park­ ing, plus full 6-pawenger room. Try Personalized Conjfort: separate sectional sofa front scats. See vour Rambler dealer. LARKE MOTOR CO « 235 S. Jefferson iimii ba surntriM • lod5 . . . Hailing* is. 49/ Peschke’s Cooked Salami or Olive Leal LUNCHEON MEATS By Mra. Howard Thaler The. carnival at Plcasanlview school will be May 2. starting at 5:30 p.m. No door charge but each ■ Why pay the big-car price penalty! s . FRESH HAMS u> 69/ Bom IBS By Mra. Orlie Kan Syckle SEE US FOR 2^99/ Small Lean Freeport Lacey BEST BLADE CUTS Phono RO S-8172 or RO 5-BM1 Mrs. Steve Neubecker returned Friday from Ferguson-Droste hos­ pital. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert New­ ton and family and Mr. Frank Cool were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Newton of Hast­ ings. « Richard McLaughlin and children of Hastings were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Shellington. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shellington and family and Mr. and Mra. EmmeU Shellington spent the weekend at their cabin at Baldwin. * Mr. and Mr*. Rusacll Price and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thompson and family of Ionia were Suhday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Tom VanderMale and son of Battle Creek were Sat­ urday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush. Little Eddy stayed for the weekend. Mrs. Mery Williams and family were Sunday callers'on Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey. * Mrs. Jim Shecnan and Cinty of Grand Rap­ ids and >ir8 Wing, local, were last Friday callers of Mrs Susie Forixy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaney and daughter* of Battle Creek were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Susie Forbey. * Floyd Grinnell and families entertained with a birth­ day surprise party Sunday for Mrs. Floyd Grinnell and Donald Grinnell o( Jackson. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grinnell of Belle­ vue. Mrs. Vivian Johnson and son of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grinnell and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Alden Grinnell and family, local and Mr. und Mrs George EUiotl and family. Sunday evening luncheon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McPeakc and family of Bedford. * Mr. and Mra. Otto Kunde were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burtraw of Lansing. ★ Joyce Poll of Kalamazoo spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burkey and family of Hastings were Sat•irday callers of Mr. and Mra. Pete Smclkcr. Master John Barcroft is a pa-' Uent at the Pennock hospital, re­ covering fron an appendix operation Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bassett ot Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pres­ ton ot Hastings were Sunday cal­ lers of Mra. Maude Bassett and Miss Kate Kidder. * Mr. and Mrs Keith Blough and son ot Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra.'Rlchani Blough and sons were Sunday din­ ner guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kelley ot Hastings were Saturday callers of Mra. Erma Brown. * Mrs. Cltrtide Mead was a Sunday dinner guest of Mra. Irma Brown. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Bueh­ ler attended a party al the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grinnell Sat­ urday. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey and son were last Wed­ nesday cullers of Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Yoder ol Byron Center. son. Mr. and Mra. Robert Humph­ rey were Sunday visitors ol Mr and Mra. George Humphrey. . Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. Jr and family were Sunday callers of । 1 Mr. ^nd Mra. Lewis Daniels al Half • 150 FREE Top Value Stamps W__________ GOLDEN MELLOW BANANAS 2 15/ Good in Any Salad AVOCADOS each MARGARINE CARTONS § TQP VALUE STAMPS With this coupon and the purchase ol a 3-!b. pkg. of Kroger Ground Beef for 5! 59. Coupon expires Saturday. April 25.1959 LIMIT. One coupon 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS With this coupon ond a 55 00 or more purchase excluding beet, wine or cigarettes. Coupon expires Saturday. April 25. 1959 LIMIT: One 39/ Colby Style Kroner Fresh Baked MILD CHEESE ANGEL FOOD ,b 39/ cnch 39/ ALL FLAVORS COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON CARTON 39/ (Wilh Coupon) ■_ — 50 EXTRA 5/ PURE VEGETABLE EATMORE 2 >-LB I 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Saturday. April 25. 1959. LIMIT; One coupon Save 30/ COUNTRY CLUB Ice Cream » Ortv dS/ Wuh thts coupon thru Saturday. Apnl 25. 1050 LIMIT: One coupon per customer. MIMMM �f AOR aix THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURJfDAY. APRIL 8X IMS ■I •• II I /conquered *1) rival Hawuiian chief.' Hawaii Unknown I » '-™ * iu«a«> to «e>coiue another group of im‘ r*« I I migrants in 1*20—New England Until Discovered missionaries. Many ui the Mraii teced virtiie* taught and practiced n fy | • 1770 by these God-fearing m-n amt By look in inn ' women persist In Uie island* even J ' today, the National Geographic SoII The fledgling Slate ot Hawaii. | cJMy M>-, whteh Tualn called the "love- . The last *>■><, aitan mnr.nrrh which Mark Mart Twain Hawaiian tnorjirch was Best fleet of islands that lie an-.Que^a UUuokalanl. who wrote uw Uie ohored in any ocean." was.unknown haunting *ung. "Aloha Oe." Her Her ' ** “ " *“ ' regime was overthrown in 1893, andrival of Captain James Cook in a republic wb* formed the following 1778. y<-or Jus* before the turn or the uenturyf Uie United States Confares*. stripping the island* of Hawaiian; and voted to annex the islands Ha wad became a territory Blessed with abundant rain ami an equable '5-degree tempera­ ture. Hawaii can grow sugar cane Meanwhite. King KamrtiameJ.a J. the "Napoleon of thr Pacific," where etoe. However, It Import*^ U.S. ROYAL TIRES 1 Whitewalls LOWEST PRICE IN 15 YEARS 2*31° U.S. ROYAL WHITEWALLS... u.i. SOYA! All nroi SAFETY AT EVERY PRICE 7 *0-1 j J tar $>♦ 90 T>b*d-Trp« Oal, EASY BUCK;IT PIAN AVAILAIll Blackwalls THE FAMOUS AIR RIDE 2?25’° u.i. ROYAL AIK 1101 * 00-4* 1 tar 123.90 7 10-1J 2 tar $29.70 7*0-1$ 2 tar $32 50 SAFETY AT EVERY PRICE th injnuiniu mu uir ivUif Filii iuiiule Puncture Seal 2 3990 SAFETY EVERY PRICE SCI «J9.1* 7.IS.I* 7*0.1* 7JB-I* *x* 3la» 43.9S |l« a »J 3 tar » » VA»» t<«M7.« i iu n»s Jto SO’S ISBEU TIRE SERVICE, INC. Tire Service In Our Store or At Your Door Wl 5-3172 201 N. Broadway U.S. ROYAL 1 TIRES i much of iu foo-4 »n.4 nnriy s>l , feature *ddre«ao by Mn. Borer..-e 1 ito manufactured needs. Diamond Jones ot Grand Rapid*' Tourists coining loswiin at Hono•??r“ Henkeg Blake of hilus famed Wauttki Beach or lo Middleville Major Shertnan 6.Fow*ec Maunu Lua. the laigesl active ,cr ol Battle Creek will lead cami vokano uniig in mu- niuiitiy singing — a -----local choral group Vuksliu in ill the U.r wvrid uuue ............. 1 w ‘" present a musical ........ ....... lugui ut dulteii e-Ui jrai Additionw,u program ..................... under direction cf Mrs Maud 8tmut !al fundr Anirtkaii uiUitaiy m.-.allattoirf. mciudliw Pearl Harbor From tlie classifieds: Lost—BunRacially. Hawaii 1* an efficient ayjtwrnlng. an automobile crank. melting pot. Many bloodstreams, including Polynesian*. Japanese. Chinese Filipino. Caucasian, and Notice to consuinere-Due to others, have f!oa-ed together to create the Hawaiian-American on changes being made In plant equipment. it wftl be necessary for us to all counts a desirable cittern. suspend ALL light and power ser­ The synthetic nature of modern ver on Sunday, April 27—Thorr..ipHawaii Is revealed in the history ple Gas A Electric Co. (Imagine uf things must mainlander* be- Uie public reaction If a notice like Hut were printed today!—Ed > Dte grass skirt u u irt'a-(.entury impuit from Samoa and I* now nude in New Je:*ej "Die ukelele. Years Ago wlucli la manufactured chiefly in Among tho regulars" last year Pcureyhama. came with the Portu­ who have already signed up fur guese from the old country Even play with Uie Hasting* Indepen­ tr.e lilting Hawaiian music to full dent* for the coming season are: of Dixieland "Midge - KynetL Michael. Roy Hub­ Pineapples came from Jamaica. bard. and Cadwallader. Harry Hoyt, sugar cane came from many places B a wlt left hander, who micnea pitched lor for uie the In fact Hawaii originally imported jjmai Ohio, team last summer, will Just ^bout everything except the on for moUnd duty Jack l,nd. to and to Noto , K,el. ing so good as Uiese 5^“’^ have Bgainst. the Oldsmobiles last seaoriginated in any place but Hawaii. .• ron h*. also applied< t,.. ___ the .. for _a Job on the islander* say * pitching staff. Local fans have alHawaii 1* a whole string of is- I ready contributed more than 1100 fur the support at Hie team. sparkling ocean. Eight, lying some 2300 mile* west Of San Francisco ut their moat easterly point, are considered major 1 ones On Uie five largest—Hawaii. Maul. Molokai. Onku and Kauai— . live mart of the 570,000 Ulanders. 1 Hawaii has probably been In­ I habited since the 5th centurv. Early Hawaiian# were. Polynesians who migrated, on tlie wings of the trade winds, In twin-hulled sailing canoes from faraway Tahiti, or perhaps even the Aslan mainland ■ More About I Tlie amount of freight and pas­ senger businc,-* done at the local c lease uf 82.6W«i during the post month over the comparable period month this year being M.9U79. Floyd Dunham, manager of tjie Hasting* General Delivery service annouiuw four deliveries a day as follow*: Forenoon—3:00 and 10:00 o'clock; afternoon—2:00 and 4:00 o'clock. Deliveries are made regul­ arly for Uie Besamer. Woodmansee and Snyder meat markets; for the Ruas & Son. J. T Pierson At Son. r rank Horton. Star Grocery, Cook A Sente Groceries, dry goods *hoe*. Backufd Glances Continued from Page One 1 at Uie comer of what is now State and Jefferson streets. Now. one hundred years later. Hubbard states that the office has 22 employees and an annual volume of buslner* for u city of thia Au Freeport By Mra. Howard Thaler Joan and Sharon Pavbch and Carol Brunten local, were Friday April 10. overnight gueste ot Mrs. Mina Wieland of Hastings. W Terry named Hastings Rotarians have______ Lee Williams was a Saturday. April Uie following officers for the com11. overnight guest of Sharon and Joan Pavlich of Hartings deni; Hubert Cook, viee president; and family of Lowell. Rum Johnson, Mis* Eleanor Banish and Mra. Bertha Johnson of Hastings were Sunday. April >2. callers at the Postma -Tucker home. * Mr. and Mrs. William McLoughlin of Hast­ ings were Friday, April 10, rapper truest* of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Two important change; have been ' Ehelliiigton. a Mr. and Mrs. George i Alexander and family of Ldwell fast evening trains on iht> branch were Bunday. April 12. caller* ot Mr. and Mr* Clifford Johnson. * of the Mlcldstan Central The east­ bound evening train from Grand Rapid* will arrive here at 5’41 pm grandson and Mr*. Vilena Mishler uf Grand Rapids were Sunday. instead of 5 49 pm. the west-bound April 12. visitors oi Mr. and Mn. train from Jackson will arrive at Will Mksider » Mrs. Henry Myers called on Mn Thelma Myers at Si 1 Mary* hespiui Sunday. Aptll 12. R H Loppenthlen to linvlng a Mr. und Mr*. Larry Pol! and- von I were Saturday. April 11. visitors ofthe 19th anniversary of the estab­ lishment ot hi* department store and Mra Evereu Poll were Sun­ tn Hastings day. April .12, callers of Mr*. Mamie Mias Helen Weaver, representing Mulder and Mr. and Mr*. I Aon Blair in Grand Rapid*. Hastings High', placed second In Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey the State sub-district oratorical contest In Onlesburg Tuewda" eve-' and family were Saturday, April nine Her subject was. •'Origins of 11. vlrttors of Mr. and Mn. George Humphrey ♦ Mr and Mn Robert the Constitution.4 Newton and family and Mr. Frank Cool were Sunday. April 12. caliera of Mr. and Mra William Newton of Al a special meeting of the city Hartings. * Mr and Mrs Charles. councU Monday evening. Jay Mead Overholt were Thursday. April 9. wa; named as alderman to fill the visitors of Dr. and Mn. Hubert vacancy cuu»ed by the resignation Overholt of Holland » Mr. and Mrs of A. H. Brill, who Is moving out­ Everett Poll were recent visitors Nobka. treasurer. James R Mason and Charles E Dovle were chosen as directors. The full board for the coming year will consist of Richard H. Loppenthlen. the retiring presi­ dent. and the officers and dlrec- Taber all of Greenville, w Mra Susie Forbey and William were Sunday, April 12. callers of Mr. and Mrs Harry Boughner * Mrs Rose Endres at Grand Ledge spent Manday with Mrs Busi* Forbey Mr sr.d Mrs AM«Q OrlnneU and .. rnembef of the 4«h Ahhofrd Divi­ sion's 144th Signal BsttaUon. Blain, a radio relay and carrier operator in Uie battalion-* Company A In 1 Goppingen, entered Uie Army last Marine Pfc. Robert C. Keller, son September and completed baste of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Keller : training at Fort Hood. Tev. He at­ of 117 W. Bond is attending the tended Hauu.M High school. Aircraft Mechanics school at the Naval Air Technical Training Cen­ ter. Memphis. Tenn. During the 12­ Read tb» Classified Ads tn 171* week course, students, are trained Hastings Banner. Servicegrams family were Bunday. April 12. visnor* of Mr. and Mr* Robert Weise of Middle lake. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grin* nell and family. Mr. and Mk». Frank Dutcher were and visitor* April 12.sjS of In aviation fundamentals was com­ kZs.Sunday. Joto DuSher pleted at the Naval Air Sutton. --T Mrs Maynard Dutcher of Jacksonville. Fla. before reporting Mr and Caledonia * Mr* Alice Newbecker ha* bet-n a patient at Ferguson hos­ March 23 pital in Grand Rapid* * Mr and Mrs. J. A Richard* and family uf Array Pvt. Raymond C. Blocher. KalamaJvO. Mr. and Mn. James Homphrry and family and Mr gjal Bkxlwr. R2 Woodland. U scUduted Mn George HUmpfuey, Jr. and lo compare advanced individual family of Carlton Center and Mra training April 20. with Uie 2nd M»ry William* and family, local, Armored Divuton al Fort Huvd. were Sunday. April 12, visitors of Tex Boon after' completing this Mr «nd Mrs. George Humphrey. spevlallied training. Blocher is Sr. . slutgd to depart fur hi* new as­ Rev and Mn Roger Neilson were signment wilh Uie 4tn Armored Di­ Sunday. April 12, dinner gueste of vision in Germany. The 4th Is a Mr and Mr* Charle* Blough major unit of the NATO shield of Mr. and Mn. Richard Blough defense in Europe. Ray attended and sons were Bunday. April 12. Woodland High school and was em­ visitors of Mr. and Mr*. GlenPTed- ployed by the J. C. Penney com­ tekaen of Woodland. * Mn. Erma pany here before entering Uie Army­ Brown has returned after spending last November. the Winter at her daughter's in Ijudson ♦ Mn. Effie Parker, and Mrs Ida Howk were Sunday. April 12. vialton of Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Krauss of Alto * Mr and Mr* arrived in Germany and U now Charles Hoyt called on Mr*. Lillian Schondelmayer st Middleville Sun­ day. April 12. Mr. and Mr* Keith Bais and sans called on Mr. and Mn. George Baa* of Nashville Sunday. April 12. * Mr. and Mrs Walter Btraun and family of Hastings wete Sunday. April. 12. dinner guesL* of Mn. Maude Bassett and Mis* Kate Kid­ der Sunday supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bassett of Irving. Mr. John Dialer wa* Sunday. CASH The tTnirer-lty nf Michigan .phyatelrt'a “bubble chamber" is re­ garded as one the major develop, ment* Ln tl>e field of nuclear pity* *ka since ths end of World War IL University ot Michigan botanists hsve found radioactive tracers an invaluable tool In Uielr baste study of the ways plants select and absorb nutrients in the soil. Wallliide FOR SPRING $25 to $500 Mrs. Will Mishler, w Mr. and Mn. Charles Wilder and cldldren of Grand Rapids were Sunday. April 12. gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tlialer. -a Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Wal­ ton of Hastings were Friday, April 11. callers of Mr. and Mn. William Dipp * Mr. and Mn. WllUaxn Dipp. Jr, and family were Sunday. April 12. dinner guoate of Mr. and Mn Galen Daniels. Mr. and Mra William Dipp. Jr were Sunday, evening. April 12, teksen of Woodland a Mrs. Wil­ liam Dipp. Sr.. Mre. Allen Fish. Mr* George Yonker, Mrs. Julia Duke* acaMTgrtnled Mr*. Howell Newton to the Barry County Medi­ cal Faculty Facility where they spent Thursday. April ». aislstlng with the ±17. mending there. ♦ Ml*. George Yonker. Mrs. Charles Overholt. Mrs. Luther Sterrick. Mra. George Ctum snd Mr* Allen Fish accom­ panied Rev. William Hunt to Grand Rapids April 8. where they called on Mrs Adar. Myert at the St. Mary-* hospital and Mr* Clara Brandebury *nd Mrs Blanche Brown also of Grand Rapid* WALL PAINT G*l th* coih qvi«Uy 45 CAL 112 S. JeHwrson qjuWj Phoere Wl 5-3424 _____ 125 A Complete Line of PITTSBURGH PAINTS Ccuv^\ Luwvbtn, Co. ____ NORTH rinsiuicH raiart t«, an <0*2™int iui» ■ Hasting* side of Hastings. Mead is a hust­ ling young num who ha. made a splendid success In business. He has property interests in the second ward and has taken an active In­ terest In civic affairs. of Grand Rapids. * Mn. Everett Poll and son Jerry, were in Mid­ dleville Saturday. April 11. . _ Mr. and Mrs' Allen Fteh wvrt Sunday. April 12. callers of Mrs. U B Lester and her sister. Mn. R. A. A big patriotic rally at the M. t. Brown and Mn. George Krieger Church here Sunday evening will and daughter and Mn. Howard News about the New Rockets! HAVE WE PLANNED FOR GROWTH? There was the St. Bernard who grew and grew behind the kind of community planning that v as some dogs will and awoke one day to find provides for growth and opena the way for It. includes, for example, modern himself stuck in the dog house. Al) because prosperity. nobody planned for his growth. Some towns zoning, thorough financial planning by the mu­ have found themselves in the same fix, and for nicipality, preparation for adequate schools and the same reason. services and the provision of fully developed How about our town? land for Industry. Are we concerned enough about having a future Join hands with your local industrial develop­ for our town, about having a future in our town ment organization and the Michigan Economic for the boys and girls now growing up? Development Department to help your commu If we are, then we as individuals will be solidly nity prosper. The Hastings Banner 1W OLDS MOE III WPtB n FIESTA—Old. has done gn»t things with the ’60 Fiastal There's more passenger room and more cargo apace! When you're going places with the family, the new Fiewta seats six in solid com­ fort .. . with more tog room and more hip room than ever before. For your workaday needs, the rear seat folds flush with the floor in a single, simple motion . .. giving an 8-inch longer cargo deck, 13% greater carry­ ing capacity. For early delivery, see your local authoru«l Oldsmobile Quality Dealer today! REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN—HASTINGS TA/» at h eat t! a tttlti UtUbied 01 • gMt service ky »Mi mvimMt h ceeperelfM wifk lift MUkigas Pteu Aissclsfies sW fke UltMfta fceaeatlc Develspweal Dtaeitatof. Michigan MUNS IVSMSS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-04-30.pdf 82a7328afa42a6862748a1fc075490bf PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR 20 Fogg*—9 5«<HorM HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 30. 1959 To Present Final Concert Tuesday More than 300 Hastings school 'nstrwnental students will present their third and final concert of the school year Tuesday. May 5. at 7:4ft am." in Central’auditorium, Direc­ tor Arthur Steward has announced. -There Is no charge for Tuesday's GRAND CHAMPION—Ted Arraslroog was photographed being con­ tra tub ted by Barry's Agrieaitaral Agent Arthur 8 toe by Saturday by a margin of one. 10-9. One lupcrviior. Claud Wilhon. Council Scheduled to Adopt $234,499 Budget on May 11; Expect to Combine Hastings’ Voting Precincts This Year Residents of Hastings, by their absence, indicated that they evi­ dently are.Mtisfied with the manner in which their city government is conducted. Monday night was the publicized hearing date for the 1959-60 budget which aggregates well over a quarter of a million dollars, and no one outside the official municipal family was present. The budget contemplates expenditures of $284,499 for general city —------------------------- ----- -- , __ —- rnimncr* ration purposes, curb such as ■rfmlnlct administration, street- and sidewalk Improvements and other projects, plus r875J10. for the operation of the waler and sew- mobile parking system. Students who receive these award* will be able to attend the camp of their choice during the coming Sum- Baby Delivered Following Crash delivered of a baby boy by caesarian section Monday morning in Grand, Rapids Osteopathic hospital about 12 hours after she was injured in a crash in Barry county which In­ jured her entire family. The time for the baby's birth had arrived, and It had been planned to have a caesarian operation. ed In satisfactory condition by hospital official* following the City Atty. Paul Siegel reported Ural the ordinance to combine Has­ tings' voting precinct* Into four. been named Ronald Jeffrey. , 'She had suffered cut*, bruises and was being drafted, and would be presented for action In time for it shock In the car crash. The accident occurred about 7:15 to be effective for the Spring elec­’ pm. Bunday on the Yankee Springs tion In I960. Action must be taken 130 day* road about nine mile* northwest of before *s» -alert ton m permit City, here, near the Shaw lake road. Brott. 33. was driving a 1957 Ford Clerk O'Donnell to' prepare the poll, station wagon north at about 65 ■ wnerrnr Wrorrtrol. TDrcirVent action. about 375 feet off the right side, then skidded sideways about 78 feet, rolling over and coming to rest on tr to have only four precincts Its left side. It had hit a guy wire and snapped off the post. the future. Broil saffered fractured ribs. The change. Clerk O'Donnell has estimated, could save more than A daughter. Mary Ann. 10, had 8150 at regular City elections, and severe cuts on the head and a pos­ mdre than 8280 in a National elec­ tion. Additional savings would be sible concussion; Charles, Jr.. 9. had effected by closing two election an injured shouldsf. and a baby daughter. Charlene, 10 months, had booth* and there would be some a bump on the bead and euts. savings in election suppile* All were taken to Pennock hos­ The plan Is to combine precincts In th* First, Second and Fourth pital and Mrs. Brott was transferred to Grand Rapids about 4 s.m. Mon­ ward*. The First and Second wards would each have two voting ma­ day. S daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adal­ bert Heath of R4 Hastings, is among the 130 student* Initiated into the University of Michigan chapter of Phi Bet* Kappa, aca> Class at- 1IM. U a . Junior in the College of LfUrature, Science and chines, snd th* larger, Fourth, would have three. The Third ward now has Just one precinct. Precinct boundaries can be changed without a special vole of the people. AntlcipaUng the action to corn- Hastings Mfg. Co, Earnings Boosted 1 Hastings Mfg. Company reports net earning* of 8283.746 after taxes in the first quarter ended March 31. compared with 883.591 in the cor­ responding three months a year HaAtirura (■ a DeNeff of th* Wesleyan Methodist church wrote the Council Monday asking to purchase the property occupied by the voting Jxxilh near hi* church. . Frank Norwich. R3 Hastings, pre­ 1.055,700 share* sented a bill to the Council asking damage* for 100 posts, four rolls of wire, 50 singed evergreen trees and eight acres of 30-year-old wood* which were burned over Wednesday, April *15. the nre fire which f ■ APT" “• He claims tne “mp0“n“Johnstown Grange to Meet The Johnstown Orange will luck supper. Visitors welcome. . . . CITY COUNCIL. Page 4.1 J. Howard Tredinnick, who has been manager of the Hastings plant of the E W. BlUg Company Barry Soil Conservation district for the past four year*, will be transhe will serve in a similar capacity with Washtenaw county. anecial invitation should attend. Legion Schedules Father-Son Fete Conservation Officer Bob Btraube 's to present a program. including -onwrvation fl'mv Reservations are 81.75 for both father and son | Hall. Fresh lake Mleh’«ran perch is to be served family style. Michigan Honors Convocation to­ morrow. They are: Mary Beverly Bradford. Junior Honor* in the Dot? License to Jump Literary College; Anne F. Goodyear. Aft-r March I. 1980. doc license* Senior Honors in the Literary Col­ will be mor* expensive in Barrv lege and James A Burns, Sopho­ rounty. Member* of the Board of more Honor# In Engineering “uDervisor* last week, no'ntlnq to the increasing amount of damw to livestock belne done bv dogs, adopted a motion continuine the dog license The annual grade and Junior fee* at 81 for male* and unsexed High School Music Festival will be ■ntmals and 83 for females, through held Ln Central Auditorium next this year, but decided to double the Wednesday evening under direction of Mr*. Arthur Lower with Mis* i960 Bliss Company al the meeting of the assisting teachers will be Mrs. Kuhn, Board of Directors of the Company Mr*. Myer*. Mias Apple yard, Mr*. held in Detroit last week. Hubbard. Mr. Perkins, Miss Clark. B. Dale Ball, who has been the “vl'n-K' vhoo's In Rentomh— »he f'mt tlm* ar* heln«» Inv'ted to •n-ettn-s ^h*-<u>*d through the Bar-r rv>untv Hr*>th D*n«rtm*nt The T-ur-nce J Rauer American Le-inn Post is invltin- «i| v«»er«ns •nd thrtr eons to a Father A Son -backward glances Roger Wlswell. president of ths Hastings Chamber of Commerce, announce* that Knar A. Ahlstrom. 31. of Sturgeon Bay. WU.. editor and publisher of the magazine. Personal Flying, has been appointed executive secretary of the Chamber and would assume his position her* on or before June 1. Mothers of Children Entering School in Seotember Invited Central school on May 7 and South। from a blaze at the munlcipi eastern on May 8. and the th. City Cli. u and 1* re.oon.ta. responsible. The matter was referred to com। mlltee. I Aiderman Lannes Kenfield sugI (Please See MORE ABOUT: “bits of yesterday ..as gleaned from the Banner files The relatively unjxipular equalization report adopted by the Barry Board of Supervisors Thursday which placed the valuation of county property at $75,342,982 for tax purposes and '‘adj'usted" tax percent­ ages of the various townships from the figures recommended by the State Tax Commission, was appealed to the State board \londay by ----- •----------------------- - ---------------------------- Supervisor Jack O’Connor cf Hi.*tings township. i Thursday's vote on the equalizatlon report, which fixed the same tot*I figure as-the State but didn't follow the State's recommendations to what percentage of the county each taxing unit should bear. Also featured will, be the Hastings High Dance Band Director Steward announced that, n keeping with the season, the con­ cert will be "very light in nature." Included will be selections from Carousel," by Richard Rodgers; "Proud Heritage March.” by William P. Latham; "Shoutin' Liza Trom­ bone.” by Henry Fillmore; "Dry Bone*,” arranged by Paul Yoder, and many other* In the same vein. Hearing on City’s New Budget Fails To Draw Citizens NUMBER 1 Supervisor O’Connor Asks Review By State, Claiming County Board Action illnfair>; New Budget Hits $633,600 band and the Saxon High School Chiknillt on the Darby road. Section One—Pofee 1 »o 8 on Tuoidoy Hastings Township Appeals County’s Equalization Report Hastings Bands - Hotting, Bond, Final Concert Community Fish Fry A community fish fry la sched­ uled for Saturday. May 2, at the fees to 83 and M startinc March 1. Methodist church parlors under the sponsorshio of the Cub Scout Pack. On May 30. the annual roller skat­ ing party will be held for the Cubs weight tax for the first quarter of and members of their families. 1939 will be 850.19130. according to County Treasurer George CtouM. LOOK TO THE WANT ADS when Hastings merchants are planning Three former Hastings High stu­ (PlMae Soo MOR* ABOUT: dents will be recognised for scho­ . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, lastic honor* at tbs University of place a low-cost, result-getting Want Ad Just phone The Hasting* Banner, WI 5-340. EDITORIALS Dennis Haven*. * Junior and an outstanding student at Has­ ting* High. waa elected HJiJS. by R. M. C. Michlgan is in such a financial mess that a strong drive is being made to "borrow’’ from th# Veterans fifty million dollar trust fund as the only possible "temporary” solu­ tion. The legislature so far ha* been reluctant to touch this money—and properly so. • many earmarked funds for tempo­ rary use In the general fund, there would be no payroll emergencies and i the state could meet Its obligations' when due. Possibly whatever "crisis” Hastings Graduate does i exist would have been solved by this time. If people of Michigan had been permitted the chance to either ac­ aside during the regime of Harry cept or reject a proposed Increase Kelly as a trust to provide ever­ ready emergency funds so that no Republican legislators were willing Michigan veteran would ever have to submit the proposition to public to be turned out in the cold. If, far vote. But Governor Williams opone technical reason or another, a veteran did not qualify for other ba$ncebf power to so Wenly divided forms of aid. here waa a fund that in the legislature, was able to muster enough vote* to prevent this ques­ could give him an- assist Although the state claim* to be tion from appearing as a special broke, there are responsible state proposition in the April election. legislators who ridicule that idea Submission of the sales lax propo­ It is their contention that if the sition would not have constituted state would "unfreese” some of its ! rPlease turn to page 4 this Sec.) 120 Hastings High Students Earn Places on Honor Roll Receives Award to Cornell University George Kingsley Baulch. son of Mr. and Mrs George H. Baulch. of Hastings, and senior at Hillsdale College, has been notified of hi# selection to receive a graduate as­ sistantship In the New York State B-hooi of industrial and Labor Re­ Delton Supt__ oi-Schools Ralph lations at Cornell University, Ithloa, Harper has announced that con­ tracts'for the school expansion pro­ The assistantship carries with gram were let Thursday at a total it a stipend covering living ex­ cost of 8743.35657. ■ pense*. tuiUon and Incidental ex- Delton Awards School Contracts The bld of 8173385 from HoiwerdaHulsenga at Grand Rapids for the mechanical contract was accepted and the bld of 86842327 from Con­ solidated Electric of Grand Rapids Pennock Hospital's Toy Chest Helps to Keep Children Hoppy Principal Don GUI has announced । Karen Buehler. Judy Cairns, Hervey that 130 Hastings High students HlUIker. Margaret Service. Bfu.ee earned place* on the honor roll for Thompson. Wilma Tobias and Robthe 5th marking period of the school »rt Toosav*. 3 50'. Nancy Grashuto Children hospitalized al Pennock year. Including 11 who achieved Granville Mitchell and Doug Sto- generally aren't too happy about well, five subjects; Nancy Bar­ anything, but membeHaof the Jay­ stralght "A" averages. " ’3.40. *“ “ »• ry, Barbara'. Bauchman. Ted Bus- ,cee Auxiliary do their best to bright­ Straight “A" students Included: Judy Barnum. Joyce Jacobo. । tance. Anita Guernsey. Beverly ,en the hours the kiddies spend on Martha Gies, Jerilyn Davis and Hart. Judy McKee, Tom Palmer. the second floor on the W. Green Lynn Oarenhelmer, seniors; Carole Richard Relgler and Gary Whyte, .street institution. Bortak, William Hughes and Ivan 325; Vincent Anderson. Tony Ban­ SnydeR Juniors; Jim Postuto. ash. Don Baty. Susan Hopkins and tained a toy chest dear the chll_ _ Judy Thomas, 320. five subjects. Janice Darts and Carol Karmra’ " Sophomore* — Betsy Barber. DonThe main purpose, of course, is to aid -Frost. Mary Kuhn and Sandra supply the kiddles with toys and freshmen. .— -3.75; Georgia Anderson. . Ml3* Jacobs. Bill Haines and Ivan ’ Terry Brewer. Vivian Burke. Bill tached to a .particular toy. each one Snyder are carrying five subject*.. Damson. Bruce Fisher. Sharon In­ is urged to take that toy home Others on the honor roll included: man. Tom Laberteaux. Kirold Lake And each month, two auxiliary Senior* — Doreen Kesler. 3.75; and ...... Charles McGuire. 350; Nancy members check, clean and add new , Z _____ Sharon Chrysler. Ruby Mike Aderhold and Barbara Klein. Brooks. items to the toy chest. I 3 00; five subjects', Marie Barry. I •Cruttenden. -----------Mary Feltzer, Jane Beatrice Baum. Mary Jane Becker. Fletcher. Jeff Floria. Sharon £ol«y. Betty Burkey. Mary Ann Craig. Dennis Huntley, Susan Pierced Joan Linda Mitchell. Mary- Lee Morey. Shute. Mary Lou Smith. Tom Steb­ phonograph has also been repaired JoAnn Stanford, and Duane Tack. bins. Sandra VerHey, Del ph In e. by the auxiliary. 3.50. Patricia Taffee. 3.40. five sub­ Whitmore and Ed Zimmerman. 325. Tlfl? Jaycee unit sets no definite jects: Ray Benner. Gordon Bennett. Freshmen—Gary Igney. 3.75; John amount of money for this particular David Cole. Fred Garey, Sharon Bishop. Jennette Barry’. Mary Craw­ community project. The amount Huver. Janet Hyde. Linda Keeler. ley, Dean Dingman. Barbara Erway, spent is determined by the number Ronald Myers. Martha Phelps. Sharon Guernsey. Tom McKee. of replacement* needed each month Wanda Shaeffer and Bob Spencer. Mrs. Kenneth Lancaster is chair­ Mary Orsborn, Carolyn Skidmore, 325; Susan Schowalter. 320. five Judy Spencer. Glen Stanford, John man of the project. subject*. _ <vuncw vonReto and dciiiuu Bernard Weller. ncucr, jjv 350;, Juniors — Herman Curtiss. Larry James Burr. Barbara Courtney. Jo- Dowling Cemetery Circle Roberts and Willard Smith, 380. five .inn Jordan. Ketth Miller, Allen The Dowling Cemetery Circle subjects: Dennis Havens and Wil- Moore. Marjorie Olsson. Brenda members will serve dinner in the 11am Wlbalda. 3.75; Sharon Man-1 Purdue. Dawn Rheynard. Shirley church basement on May 7. Every­ nlng, 350, five subject*; Ann Borton. Speas and David fitorra. 3.25. one welcome. Supervisors voting against accept­ ance of the 1959 equalization report Included Merle Bradfield of Prairie­ ville. WUUam Cridler of Thornapple. Victor Eckard: of Woodland. Wal­ ter Hammond of Irving. Ernest Hoffman of Carlton. Earl McKibbon of Orangeville. O Connor. Harold Stanton of Baltimore and Ferd Stevens of Johnstown. The equalized valuation of 875 343.962. Is 85J42.982 higher than the equalized valuation adopted In 1958. The townships, according to the report, will pay 72 535 percent of the county's tax bill, and the City of Hastings will pay 27.475. a drop from the 3088 percent billed the City in 1968. township* total* 854.642.498. while the equalised valuation in Um City to I28.7M.484. The supervisor* also, but- by a unanimous vole, adopted a tem­ porary budget for 1960 totaling 8633,600, including an anticipated deficit of 815395.72 for the present year. The temporary budget expects non-tax receipts of 873.000. and calls for 8576.196 72 to be raised by local IS 8578.196 figure. If that U ly adopted as a permanent bud- be divided among the townships and rnately 82.90000 far the 1958-68 the city on the basts of the tax per­ centage allocated in the equalisation . George will recive an A B degree report. In human relations from Hillsdale College on May 31. and tn the Fall will oegm wiu begin nu his graauate graduate worx work at al Cornell, from which he expects to equalization report adopted by the eam a MALR. degree (master of j unfair, unjust, and IneqtdUbl* to art* In labor relation*.! George ha* bean on the dean'*l HasUng* township.” -------- list -.w. honor with grade* v. of » B U, or ,I It points out that the township's better each of the seven semesters percentage figure was at Hillsdale for which grades have r»u®d frcm 3m set by Uie Stats been Issued He Is married to the Tax Commission, to 3383. former Joanne McPharlln. of Has-1i ° On “ the *»aris basis of the tom] temporary ----- — tirurs His parents Uva at 1120 ’ budget. Hastings township waul $ I pay 319.43634 of the total county Jefferson. Jefferaon. tax under the equalization report adopted Thursday, or 8495 33 more than the. township would be as­ sessed if the Blate equalized per­ centage were used. | Even with the more than five mil­ lion dollar Increase in the total equalized valuation, the county will Mr and Mrs. Robert D. Callihan h,re to receive a higher tax alloculion-'Ulan Uian 6 J mUU mill* 10 to come cios close to welcomed twin dauahtri* this week Uon « <• Pregv Sue was bom at 11:47 pm. raising the 8576,195 asked in thg The 83 allocated Sunday weighing 6 pounds. 54 ,temporary *mnnr«r’ budget. th . m ounces, and Penny SUe was bom at last year would provide 8474.880, Under the State equalization fig­ 13:39 ajn. Monday weighing ci ure, Yankee Springs’ valuation pound*. 3 ounces. would be 84.759.966. while the town(Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . COUNTY BOARD. Page 4J have two birthday parties because Twins Born 34 ’■ Minutes Apart— On Different Days NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION Peggy and Penny have two broth­ AND REGISTRATION OF VOTERS A special election Is to be held at ers and two sisters, Shirley. 0: Michael. 8: Dennis. 8. end Susan. 18 the Carlton Township hall June 10 months. Their paternal grandnar- from 7 am. to 8 pm. submitting to ent* are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Callihan, the qualified voters a Consumer* lormeny nasrings now oi Lnweu. formerly or of Hastings now of Lowell. , Power franchise which has been nnd maternal grandmother Is Mrs approved and filed with the towniship board. Mary Nowakowski. Grand Rapids. ' K ~’'* a W v, Bliss Those not registered, but wishing The dad works in the E ■father Caldo so may register at my horn* foundry, and their — - far E W. starting now through May 11. and llhan formerly^wt • ’ applications for absentee bulloto Bliss. • __ will Also be received. ’ Agnes Scobey. Clerk Softball League Seeking Teams for Little Won-tad Coming Season Says: ' The Hastings Softball Association has scheduled another organization meeting for Tuesday. May 5, at 7:30 at the Consumer* Power garage and all sponsors, managers and others Interested should attend the Hasting* Aluminum Products, needs a manager. The other* are White Product* of of Middleville. E. W. Bliss and Gard­ ner's Pharmacy. No entry has yet been received from the Woodland Merchants, who won the title last year in a fourteam playoff on Johnson field. No Orchard Industrie* team has been entered yet. either Other teams would be welcomed tn the league. Irving Grange Changed to Saturday Irvine Orange* will meet Satur- note change Of date. �PAGE TWO / * THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 34. IMS Cow Milking Pool Choose a HANDBAG for Mother Idea May Fit Michigan Farmers The cow milking pool idea will undoubtedly expand, believes a Michigan State University farm economist . who recently returned from inspecting an 800-cow milking । pool in Iowa L H. Brown reported on hl* ' visit to Fashion Farm, a pool of i ... it's the perfect gift to carry your Mother’s Day message! REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Mr and Mrs. Charles H. Offley to Mr. and Mra. Wayne T. Offley. R2. Woodland, parcel Ln Castleton twp. From Mr and Mra. Spelman Casey to Mr and Mrs. Gerald L. Hine. R5 parcel in SW *, of Sec. 16. Hope twp. From Mr. and Mra. Bruce R Perry. Kalamazoo to Mr and Mrs. Lucas Lapekas. Kalamazoo, parcel in Prairieville twp. Prraona bringing cow's to the farm pay a flat fee. and then all P. Dyer, Waynesville. N. C.. par­ expenses are paid by the farm. Milk peel-in SE U of Sec. 7. Yankee । Is told altogether and IndividuaT^L^....,. Springs twp i records are kept on the cows, with | —------' Dairy Herd Improvement assocla- r111"' ’ lion testing determining the pro~ duction of each cow. if-’x'S Al the end of each month, the I ' income and expenses are totaled ' f'Av and the owner of each group of St ccws'recelves a check for the money j Pygg his cows earned over their expenses. I Al the time of Brown's viall. I X. V. thh prcfl| per row waa averaging From Betty Bhults Johnson, and Mr. and Mra. Robert W. Stesby. to Mr. and Mrs. (?arl O. Niattjamer #20 N. Broadway, parcel Ln Hatt* tots. Prom EK. of Eli O Bronson* to Charles H. Leonard, 502 8. Jeffer­ son. parcel in Hastings. From- Ivan F. French to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Henry. Lansing, par­ cel in Rutland twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Blake w. Rising to Mq and Mrs. Joyce R Wills. R5. parcel InSE U of Sec 14. Rutland twp. From Mr. and Mrs Weldon D Meek to Mr. and Mrs. Lytle B Shedd. R4. parcel In Hasting* twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Handy to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon P. Henson, lot 23. Prairieville twp. From Mr. and Mrs. George L Myers to Henry C. McMillon, #07 W. State, parcel in NW U of Bee. 18. Hastings twp. From Lina D. Corson to Inna Couch. Middleville, parcel Ln Thorn­ apple twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Leonard K. Glnebaugh. Indianapolis. Ind., to Mr. and Mrs. Wlhon Rxuchaler, parcel Ln Yankee Springs twp. From Ray Parker to Mr. and Mra. William F. Hall, Wayland, parcel in SW U of Sec. 20. Yankee Springs twp. From Minnie I. England to Mr. and Mra Ties P. Stelnhaus.. Kala­ mazoo. parcel in Sac. 31. Yankee Springs twp. . From Sylvia M. Stephens. Royal Oak. to Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Smith, Nashville, parcel Ln 6W H of Sec. 2. Maple Grove twp. From Mr. . and Mrs. Raymond Reynolds. R2. to Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Wierenga, RS. parcel NB U of Sec. 30. Woodland twp. Prom Lorraine M. Butler to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ypungken. Delton, From Walnut Manor, Inc., Bat­ parcel Ln Barry twp. tle Creek to Elmer J. Winey, Lake I From Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Held. Odessa, parrel Ln Hastings. (uuLso-o-o cows per hour with a modem milk­ ing parlor. Abbot 100 hours of labor 35 hours. Brown said But the economist pointed out that larmers must remember one thing when considering a cow milk­ ing pool. The farmer usually keeps his cows to market feed, labor and capital invested Ln buildings. ^etoMLUc/l STEUKS It doesn't take art talent to know where to MV ■ MMWRIUiMB PKRKS CHURCHES IMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH I Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector , B a.m. Holy Communion. 11 am. Holy Communion and | srtnon. observing "Rural Life." or I legation Sunday. Sunday afternoon, the congrega-1 on Is invited to attend the annual SUMMER PURSES The best selection in town . . . the new vinyl-covered flowers ... in white and natural. . ’2.95 TAYLOR SHOE STORE 119W. State St. REE METHODIST CHURCH Charles F. Gallup. Minister Rev. H. J. Meyer. Assistant #:45' am. Worship service. First fessage of Evangelist Lily Mae Hall. 10: 45 am. Sunday school period. 11: 15 am. Sunday school Roundp. Something that no member of te Sunday school will want to 4 pm. DeWitt Home hour. 7 ?.m. Message by Muts Hail. Each evening of the following eek at 7 pm. the church doors ill be open for nil who can attend nd who would like to sec and hear fls» Hall HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF IEHOVAH'8 WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL 220 West Colfft Street, Bernard Finch, Presiding Min. Tuesday. 8:15 p.in. Bible study. Friday. 8 pm. Ministry school. ! Friday, # p.m Service meeting. I Sunday. 3 p m Public discourse. 11 rule- "What Can Prayer Do For fou," by O, Bridgman Sunday. 4:15 Watchtower study 1 nt'.e: '■ Helpers Toward Walking Wisely." Friday — Saturday CANDY SPECIALS Orange Slices 16* Cocoanut Dips .............. 33 ONLY h L 8 f. SKINNED! DEVEINED! CAREFULLY, UNIFORMLY SLICED! Pillsbury's FLOUR 25 & $|» SANDWICH BOLOGNA PURE LARD -with coupon on Page 3, Sec. 2 of this paper DOG FOOD ^ufe com Herrud's Grade -1 For Slicing |b< Home cans Rendered Star-Kist (HUNK TUNA 3-89' JUICE jail F “ Style Shurfine Tomato Juice Shurfine Pine-Grapefruit Spartan Pineapple 2«.. 59. 2-u. 79. Shurbest Coffee 1 lb. 57c Shufrinc Coffee 1 lb. 67c Sparion Instant Coffee 6 os. 89c Liquid Spry pint 43c Golden Fluffo 3 lbs. 89c Karo Syrup—light 1 Vi lbs. ____ 27c Gerber Baby Foods strained 5/49c Heinx Eaby Foods strained 5/49c Shurfine Noodles 12 ox. 27c Keyko Margarine 1 lb. solid 2 55c Roxey Dog Food 16 ox. 3 27c Vets Dog Food 16 ox. 4 37c Strongheart Dog Food 16 os. 2/2lc Scott Toilet Tissues 2 29c 2. 29c Soft Wove Toilet Tissues Northern Tissue 3 pack 27c CutRite Wax Paper Ml 29c roll 2/43c Scott Towels Masala Oil quart 59c 3 fa- 73c Shurfine Shortening 5 lk 49c Fama pancake Flour Let toil pint 37c Ajax Cleanser rag. 2/33c 12olS/59c Blu-Whitc Flakes Liquid Trend Red Heart Dog Food Kaico Dog Meal Niagara Storch Unit Liquid Starch 2 35c 5 lbs. 75c 101 2.... 69. Clorox quart 21c Oxydol large 35c Ivory Flakes largo 35c Draft large 33c Blue Dot Dux large 33c Spic and Span Cheer lb. 29 large 33c Palmolive Soap reg. 2/23c Vel Beauty Bar Ig. 2 39c Fob large 33c WITH FVKHA8E OF ONE , LOAF AT SEGUlAk . We Have in Our Produce Dept. Grass Seed Flower & Veg. Seeds Vigaro Union Sets Pansies Vi gel. 19c lb. (Regularly 49c lb.) COCOANUT CARAMEL FUDGE DOUBLE S&H GREEN STAMPS Blended with Stripped Cocoanut Chocolate and Vanilla Flavored BEN Small Average Hiuer * ■ P* I Shurfine Orange JJuice %:BEN FRANKLIN h P m P h o L BEEF, i. Orangeville, at 4 o'clock. • also welcome. A BIG SHIPMENT OF ' CAAHKFB » FARMER PEET'S WlVlaJlw.ElX -ready to heat'n eat! and handbags are A JUST ARRIVED! SWIFTS PREMIUM BLADE CUT You don’t even have to be able to draw a straight line . . . just follow one to . . . Such an operation. Incorporated! I REEF Chuck u h n U M a a d a f f get the best foods for this delicious still life. and owned by a limited number of farmers In a community, may have a place in Michigan agriculture. Brown Mid in his report. This type of operation would use all the re­ sources normally marketed by the dairy farmer. ,&*,jjj^ed. . of patterns and colors I eat good, f TERDERREEF => Iflll ||*|| WledeGrt) U1IIII1R0R5T meat at Michigan Stale Indicated Available in a lovely variety BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS PRETTYPICTURE Owners'of cows seemed pleased with the health of the animals, treated If 111 by Fashion Farms. Brown reported Cows are bred artificially by the farm, at the oamerk expense. Veterinary fees are prorated to the entire herd. Cow pools In Mlchiran could In­ crease efficiency in dairy herd op­ eration, Brown's report Indicated. He said, however, that the number of cows milked per msn hour at the Iowa farm was not as high as It might be. /easy to buy! \ LAWRENCE L.P. zs fa FRANKLIN EVERY WEDNESDAY WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS �- The Handicapped Like to Gain Their Own Independence Over - protecting a handicapped person i* one of the surest ways of slowing his mental and physical adjustment. "You can heip him most," says a therapist at The University of Michigan Medical Center, "by helping just as little as necessary." Mias Lyla M. Bpribring, saparvisor of occupational therapy at U-M Hospital, said the best home therapy for the handicappad per­ sona is to encourage him to be­ come self-sufficient. "Rather than emphasise the handicap," she said, "the goal of a rehabilitation program aiujuld be to make the maximum use of the pa­ tients’ remaining capabilities." In the hospital hours of training go into teaching each patient the tasks he can still manage, and this program should be continued when he return*, tome. Borne times highly specialized de­ vices must rhe tailored for an indi­ vidual paWent bv the Adaptive Equipment Section of the U-M Medical Center. More often, however, the thera­ pists have discovered ways to adapt simple equipment to meet the needs of their patients. They bring skill, energy and a Urtly , imagination to (heir .work. A fork with a sharpened edge serves as both knife and fork and allows a one-armed boy complete Independence in feeding himself. One housewife who was para­ lysed on one side from a stroke needed her good arm for the cane that helps her walk Yet she has learned to set her dinner table in one quick trip. An ordinary wheeled cart does the trick. She loads the dishes on the cart, hangs her cane on Ore handle, and uses the cert for needed support as she moves from kitchen to dining room. Not only doe* thia eave hundrtda of steps, but it gives her new assurance that her usual role la the family 1* far from ended. "Doing things for himself, no . Mayor's Proclamation WHEREAS, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, an organization char­ tered by the Congress of the United States, and composed of Ameri­ ca's finest fighting men who have served In every war ar expedition in which this Nation has participated since the Spanish-American War, will observe Ils Mth anniversary during ISM, and WHEREAS, the V.F.W. has devoted its services to disabled comradas-ln-arnu. the widows and orphans of deceased veterans as well as ail our citizens and has worked to keep America strong from within as well as from without, as evidence of II* love of fellow man and country, and < F • WHEREAS, this group of overseas veterans continues to support v its country in peace by annually sponsoring and successfully , carry­ ing out over 800.000 different community service projects, all designed to Improve communities, states and the nation, and WHEREAS, the V.F.W. has diligently sought to rid.thfc country . of all Communists and other subversives and their philosophies, and has tirelessly sought to bring to the fare The patriotism which smothers the Communist threat, now • THEREFORE. I, John W. Hewitt. Mayor of the City of Hastings In the State of Michigan, do hereby proclaim and designate the period of April 27 to May 3. 18M. as National VlF.W. Week and respectfully oak all citizens of this community to render tribute to the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Done at the City Hall of Hastings, this 27th day of April, J959. ATTEST: . City Clerk—Clark © Donnell Mayor—John W. Hewitt ■ of the Jackson Citizen Patriot. The Easterwoods now have three chil­ dren, Janie 7. Richard 5'i and Bar­ bara. just 3 months old. R. E. Wait. Jr„ will join Mr*. Walt In Jonesboro. Ark., this week­ I Dr. and Mrs.- Harry Haight, en. end where Mr*. W. has been with route from Cherry Point, N. C.. to [her mother.for a number of weeks Seattle, Wash., where Oomdr. Haight1 is being assigned, will visit Mrs. following the death of her father. K. 8. McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. She plans to return home with Mr. Walt. . I Ross Dunn over the weekend. Mr. | David Moore plans to be home and Mrs. Art Haight of Ann Arbor the first weekend of May. I will also be at her parents’ home, I Ralph Kidder has purchased the the Rosa Dunns, over the weekend. Roland Furrow home in Freeport. Dr. Herbert Wedel would be glad The K. W. Kessler family are now to hear from friends while he is living at 1506 8. Walnut Su. Casper. I havlhg a check-up In Chicago. His Wyoming. Mrs. K. is the former address is, Presbyterian Qt. Lukes Phyllis Manning. They have t?.o I Hospital. Room 306. 1753 West Con­ youngsters, Mark Manning, age 4. matter how limited, gives the handl- gress Parkway, Chicago, III. |and 2 year old Jacqueline Karol. capped person needed self-respect The Dick Cooks left Tuesday for Mr. Kessler is with the Atlantic Re­ I and.a feeling of achievement,"Miss Boston, Mass. Mr. C. will spend Sat­ fining Co. Bpelbring said. On the other hand, urday and Bunday with his daugh­ Mra. Olive Martin entertained over-protectivanrss by family or ter, Bally, at Wellesley College for Mr. and Mr*. Waite and family of friends may actually harm his tile Father’s weekend festivities. Tecumseh over the weekend., I chances for physical and psycholoJoyce Rlxor of Bellevue wa* a Mrs. Flossie Kuempel visited Mr. glcal recovery. and Mrs. Henry Hubert in Grand guest Of her grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Harry Rlzor of Nashville. At the U-M Medical Center men Rapids over the weekend. Mr.'and Mrs Otto Banas, Timmy | and women with limited use of their Guests of the Phillip Hllsons Fri­ hands can even be re-taught to day through Bunday were Mr. and and Jeanie,-of Wayland were Sun­ day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. play cards. Women learn to cook Mrs. Andrew Pickup of Flint. Linoali, There b a complete proArthur Stauffer to celebrate Mrs. Mrs. Roy Cordes left Tuesday to Igram on personal hygiene, so the visit the William Yates family in Banas' birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barry at­ handicapped can re-gain their sense Lansing for the remainder of the tended the funeral of her grand­ of independence. week. mother. at Kalkaska. Thursday. But, urging the patient to help Mary Morey, who will attend u?'lir Saturday, they called on Ray Clem­ hltnaelf does not mean pushing him M next year, visited student friends ens at the Grand Rapids hoapitak Into things he cannot do. Miss In Ann Arbor over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry at re Bpgibring wamgd. Eileen Sullivan will igavt.May 9th dinner of. Mr*. Ethel Mapes The dee lxion requires a profrom Clnc’nrtatl. Ohio, aboard The at Nashville, Sunday. This Thuji*.’ fesatooal sense of judgment, and Delta Que'-n. on a 19-day river day they are to visit their niece, calls for consulting doctors and cruise to New Orleans, La. Mrs. Mlles Sender, of Bellevue. therapists. The Paul Benham* and their five Luckey. most handicapped per­ son* from Cleveland were here over sons can be taught to conduct their i the weekend and the youngest boy own personal, vocational and rec- [was baptized, at the Presbyterian reaUonal • needs. Mias Bpelbring be- Church Bunday where all of his lleves. It takes time, effort and brothers had also been baptized. concentration. By not helping him I ■ Thank* to Butch and Betsy Eas­ i too much, you will actually aid him terwood for the front page pictures |.ln the long run to become an in­ and story about the last run of tegral part of the family. the Beeliner tn the April 21st issue Huntera Honeit 92,500 I I I PERSONALS prove fishing wa* accelerated dur­ ing the year with rewarding results in 24 lakes treated. There also were new hopes this year that eventually the aea lam­ prey may be brought under conrtol in the Greet Lakes. Intensive chemical treatment of 30 Viver-and ttream spawning waters was en­ couraging. These testa- were per­ formed by the U. 8. Fish and Wild­ life Service with Conservation. De­ partment cooperation. State forest timber sale* geceipU dropped from a record 8796.000 in. 1957 to 8700.761 for the 1968 fiscal year ending June 30. An unprecedented demand far young trees exhausted supplies at Michigan's three Slate nurseries this spring. Approximately 14.000.000 seedlings and transplants were sold. Another 18 000.000 young trees went on sale this fan. A new nursery, under construc­ tion near Brighton, will be tn oper­ ation in 1960 to boost production. A declining trend in oil produc­ tion continued while natural gas yield made a significant recovery from the 1957 level. Several older and deeper oil formation have been discovered in the southern part of the state which may rejuvenate waning oil output. Revenue from the sale of Great Lakes bottom lands added 847.756 to the state's general fund with an­ other 886,700 pending state adminis­ trative board approval of additional sales. This computes to 193,315 in 1957 sales. Sixteen new assistant district (upervlxcr* — including Hu-tlngs' Ron McKibbln—were named to fa­ cilitate more adequate *uperri*lon of law enforcement and fire fight­ ing activities. In mid-year administrative changes within the Department. Gaylord A. Walker was named chief deputy director and L. N. Jones was appointed deputy director for field operations.’ The changes followed the death of Wayland Osgood, for seven years, deputy director. Conservation education programs, conducted at the Department's Hig­ gins Lake Conservation School, continued their vital role of bring­ ing conservation theories and prac­ tice* to teacher*, member* of sports­ men'* club*, service organizations and other related groups. Wonderful Rains Bathe Area, Lower Hazards in Woods The sun came out bright and early Wednesday, putting a "new look" on the area which had been baUied in wonderful rain* over a two - day period during which time 15 inches of precipitation was recorded bv Dr John Williams at the Hastings Fish­ eries Research station. . The h—v- rains followed the outburst Satordav evening when a brief but intense ’ichtnlng and thunder storm la-bed the' area about 7 o'clock and on* "--ting* building was struck by lightning.. A bolt smashed into the roof of । the northeast corner of the barn at the home of Mr.'and Mrs. Ed Echti- ■ naw. 529 N. Hanover EchUnaw was in front of the building when Uie bolt struck. It caused a small fire, which was ex­ tinguished by Ed before firemen arrived. (The rains, at least temporarily, lowered th* fire hazard through­ out the countryside which had Ct firemen in all communities y putting out grass and woods biases. . Temperatures climbed yestrrdav morning and were expected to reach Into the 60s. Night* had been cold. wjt|) the mercury falling to 41 Sat­ urday night, 39 Sunday night, 37 Monday night and 40 Tuesday night. About 6:45 pm. Thursday a pickU> truck owned by Don Deakins, N. Broadway, caught fire while he had it at the municipal dump. The box was burned out and the back of the cub dama-ied. ’ , ------------ •------------- PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 38. 1858 hot water heater; Mr. and Mrs. ■ Rodney Tietz. Rl Hasting*, second ■ Mr. and Mra John DeWeerd. of Rl-------------------------------------------------- ------Freeport,, third prize of free bottled, p ARTI PIT? TH A TV If Q VOnTOglOUS UlSOOSeS for * 9 mon months and aar Mr ana and M d Vi/YIkLF IJF 1 IIIVO E ­ ga* ior ms anu Mrs. Dr Joseph Heaallp. Health De Lawrence E Wliilams. R5. Hastings, ‘ ’ partment director. *ald Barry county fourth prise of free bottled gas fori . ,. 6 month*. heartfelt thanks to the Olean­ .......... ’ _ ________ 1 ers Class of the Coat* Grove Sunday 1 same number of measles case* re«»<« on ported in March. 12 ease* of strep John Heintz, Roy Oackier and April 21 Mothers Day will be tnjr Sue of Caledonia were Sunday vtei- 32nd year of. teaching that claa. lhro°'; *’««**• of mump* and tors of Mrs. Mabie Yoder. Sunday Thanks, to the class and others for one of whooping cough There were evening visitors were Jake Reuter' the 40 birthday cards and for mak- *& c.ves of chicken pox and up to and Pearl and Dori* Reuter of, int my birthday very happy. Monday there had been 40 ca.se* of Grand Rapids. ‘ Mrs Ba;sie Woodman chicken pox reported in April THE NEWEST! FROM AMERICA’S LEADING FASHION CENTERS! List Winners of Lawrence L.P. Gas Open House Event . Winner* at the Lawrence L. P. Gas Service drawing held at their open hbvse Saturday on M-37 and M-43 Were: Mr and Mrs. John Emeringer. Rl. Hastings, 1st jfrlze of a 30 gallon Coleman L. P. Gas WE ARE PROUD OF OUR FAMILY OF BANNER 636359 Week after week, throughout the year, you will find a large representation of local Retail store and service .organization!) in our “fnniilyp /iff 'Ateers 4n The Banner. J 5 Shop with confidence wifh these Banner Advertisers which are represented irf this week's issue of The Banner Over 20 Million Visit Parks, Woods, Streams and Lakes Deer, Million Pheoaunta; There’s love ip. We Give Green Stamps G7VRDNE<__ ^/BRUG’S' Lamphrey Control Seen Michigan'* 59 state parks and rec­ reation areas, including Barry * own Yankee Springs, received top billing in conservation activities during ■1958. General attendance ap­ proached the 18.000,000 record mark of 1955 and camp permits soared to ■ an all-time high of 134,500; a 16 [percent jump over last year. _ The widely publicised UauA-to lease or not to lease a portion of the Porcupine Mountain* state park to a copper mining company —neared a final decision by the Conservation Commission a* 1959 approached. Michigan^ hunting and fishing popularity reasserted itself as some ' 2,461,800 ■ hunters and anglers en­ joyed the state's woods, fields and I waters. Approximately 1,257,000 hunting licenses were sold while fishing li­ cense purchases totaled 1.204,800. I Deer hunters, estimated at more than 400,000, experienced their most successful year since 1953, harvest­ ing 92500 whitetails.. They were aid­ ed by a game management program which established "any deer" sea­ sons—concurrent with the regular 15-day period — in 37 designated food - shortage and crop - damage ' From all indication*, mere than 1,800,006 ringneck pheasant* were bagged for the sixth consecutive year; a figure 10-15 percent below the pr* trarnn estimate. Grouse population dipped slightly and the kill total* dropped from 350,000 in 1987 to an estimated 325,000 this year. According to early report*, rabbit hunting success promises to be good. • Another outlet was opened to hunters when the, Legislature passed a bill establishing a shooting pre­ serve program. The Department, hunter* and prospective preserve­ owners are keeping a close eye on ■ result* from 35 public and private ; areas now in operation, including two in thl* area. Good trapping weather and in­ creased bag limit* produced a rec­ ord beaver and otter harvest. Some 4,775,730 fish—Including 2,­ 470,317 trout—were planted in Mich­ igan’s public waters. The plantings considerably exceeded the 1957 re­ stocking figure of 3,166,000. Twenty-four public fishing sites were acquired boosting the State's total to 720. In a program designed to aid the return, of lake trout to the Graaf Lakes, nearly 1.000,000 eggs were taken from selected inland lakes for hatchery rearing. The Department's program for chemical treatment of lakes to Im­ Following Is A Listimy-Of Advertisers Be Found In This* Week^nlgsue Of The Banner ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. BARRY'S FARM STORE BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET & GOWN SHOP BUN MCPHARLIN & * IIATES CLEVELAND’S COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY CONSUMERS POWER CO. DALE'S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY ED CAUKIN FARM BUREAU SERVICES FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY GALLAGHER'S SLEEPY HOLLOW GAMBLES GARDNER DRUG STORE GILMORE JEWELERS GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE HAAN'S STANDARD SERVICE HAROLD DE VANV HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR. & COAL CO. HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE JACK ECHTINAW'S SERVICE ’ JACOBS DRUG STORE JEfFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET KROGER STORE LAWRENCE L.P. GAS SERVICE LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE MAHLER MOTOR SALES ’ MARBLE'S STANDARD SERVICE MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE mr. bob’* photography NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS NEWTON LUMBER CO. PARMALEE STORE • J. C. PENNEY COMPANY? REAHM MOTOR SALES ROSE DRESS SHOP schader'S Office supplies STRAND THEATRE TAFFEE DRUG STORE SNYDER S SHOE REPAIR TAYLOR SHOE STORE W. B. C. H. RADIO WALLDORFF FURNITURE WARREN S TRUCKING SERVICE WAYNE'S SHOE STORE Penney’s greaterthan-ever summer dress carnival! LOOK LIKE THE BEST DRESSED WOMAN IN HASTINGS FOR ONLY From New York, Miami, Los Angeles, Dallas. St Louis. Penney’s fashion experts picked the most wearable American fashions! Superb cottons to the new cotton and rayon wonder. Cotron. Beloved shirt dresses to morefeminine-thon-ever bouffants. Jacket dresses to formals. It’s our greatest selection ever to make you look like the best dressed woman in town.-Don't miss it. Shop Penney's Greoter-Than-Ever-Summer Dress Carnival. All sizes. 7 to 15 — 10 to 20—14’/z to 24'/2 Be Sure to Read the CLASSIFIED SECTION For Other Progreuiv* Advertising 398 �An Income tax In any form would add a multi-million dollar lotto to Michigan's already top-heavy struc­ ture of bureaucracy. Judging J ' * from ir 1< mnra per rvr.­ past experience nothing is more manent nor. seeming more difficult (Continued from Page 1, this Sec.) to reduce, than ___ _ _ a____ new __________ government legislative endorsement The action I burMU once K llMi ljcen accepted—I PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL **. 1959 EDITORIAL The Hastings Banner nuns<’nn-TioN M1SH1UAN PRE6S NERViCK. Ur. INC. I»h Bl.. Chlcazo. 111. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ^C1^“?ation I REAL ESTATE Don’t Use Moth Requiem Mass at 'School Kiddies I' Have‘Expeditions’ Balls on Lawns St Rose Friday Children at the Barry TRANSFERS County would merely liave given citizens of. ev(_n on a ■ tempOtar\- - basis—and I Special Education echool enjoyed Michigan the opportunity to express .. two special treat* during the last their WUM U. U» >»**““ I Ux* . rau I Wc can increase revenue by a i Middleville on the Beeliner on stance, the governor didn't trust the modest increase m the tales tax [ !fl,' 016 foll°wjudgment of the public. . . ............................ ' ing Wednesday visited the Haating;. without increasing the cost of gov­ c An Increase in the sales tax would ernment Any form of income- tax police station. Accompanied by their teachers, stem to be a simple and economical would call for the creation of an solution to the states fiscal woes. entirely new force of public officials. For one thing, it coSid be Imposed If Governor Williams had per­ without increasing the cost of col­ milted the sales tax proposal to! at Middleville by Mr. and Mrs. lection. The organisation for doing' come to public vole and it had been Myrton Walrsua of NaahvUle Ulis is already In being. The same rejected, the chances for a satis-I people who handle the tax at the group proceeded the factory alternate plan would have | Tlien ------- the . —r „ -------- _ to w .t 3 per cent level, could do just as teen tomnuuraUv .mpre.rt U. on 1 r.m o, Middle­ ... .1 <n v,Uc lo ot*crve the 60 ponies there the other,4nftFd. the sales tax in- and drove Highlander increased to 4 per cent. No new crease-iiad been accepted, then the for lunch, which was paid tar by slate employees would be needed. state would now be on its way to a Don Keeler, of Hastings, Mr*. CorlThose sponsoring n state sales tax n™, ree».er> •“ *■» W.lrou, liave not -properly stressed the fact In thu nuune. .1 M. <he «™W *>' U. U»«Uwr , . .. , with their teacher*, had their ftnthat an entirely new organization) <ov.rr.OT anno, pl.c. Uie bl.n.r lor £vt pr,nu u„n , dnt, within the State Department of I'continued crisis on the shoulders of onstratlon of the working of the Revenue would have to be created 1' the legislature. He. himself, must police radio, saw the target practo administer it. Estimates are that: share a major portion ot the re- llce rocm *ntl l^.ed how parkins , , meters are repaired when they vlscost would run from three to four .sponsibUity. ;ted Ulc poUce station April 22. million dollars per year If estimates In all this hue and cry for in- ’ concede that much.'it U probable ,creased taxes, bigger budgets and Mr. and Mrs. Lealie Cook left that actual costa would be at the (more spending, one subject is being Thursday to visit their son. Ron six to eight million dollar level. (consistently neglected —■ Ways and Cook, at Kemper Academy. Boon­ ville. Mo., for the weekend. They means of cutting government costa ■ittended the honors Convocation Somewhere amid the maze of gov­ Saturday, Ron being one of 13 «no ernment spending, there should be received both the academic and many places where sums varying military award. En route they visit­ ed the Robert Carpenters at Ko­ from a few hundred to a few komo. Ind. thousand dollars could be trimmed from the overhead without hurting anyone. But in these days of multl-mUlion dollar government spending, any­ thing measured in the mere hun­ dreds or Uiousands is not considered Continued from Page One especially important or significant However. If all of these possible 4hlp was equalized at 13,767.149 by "small" savings could be added to­ the Board of Supervisors with a tux gether. the total might prove to be u percentage of 5D. The State’s per- Remember Mother It's Excitement and Fun Lomu More About From Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hoard Johnstown twp. From Mr. and Mrs. James D. Clark, R3. Middleville, to Mr. and Mrs Frank D Rider, Middleville, parcel in SE li of Sec. 10. Thomapple twp. “From Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Os­ man to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Briggs. Charlotte, parcel In SW U From Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. MoKiuoUi to Mr: and Mrs. Rolland D- McKlbbin. Rl, parcel In 8W U of Sec. 15, Rutland twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Lovineaa Campbell to Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. Leary, 502 8. Hanover, parcel tn SW U of Sec. 30. Baltimore twp.. From Mr. and Mrs. Wellington J. Smith. Delton to Mr. and Mrs Rene Penny, Kalamazoo, parcel in SW '♦-of Sec. 1, Prairieville twp. From Elizabeth H. ParkerXo Well­ surprisingly impressive sum. The temporary budget is about ington J. Smith, Rl, Delton, par­ 30 percent higher than the 1953 cels In SE '« of Sec. 2, and SW *4 Joey Cardinal spent the April 11. budget. of Sec. 1. Prairieville twp. weekend with his grandparents. Mr The temporary budget follows: and Mrs Wesley Edmonds On MonErickson to Mr. and Mrs. Burt R. Fisher. Lake Odessa, parcel in guests of the Theron Pilgrims of Woodland twp. Athens. Imbro to Walter H. Eaton. Middle­ 14.AV0.0U ville. parcel In Middleville. 111.500 IXI lA Mlle West on M-43—37 Wl 5-3840 Last Call! Come 'n Get Them. Save Money Clarence D. Campbell, parcel In NE U of Sec. 2. Johnstown twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Erwin J. 4.-2Utf.UO ft;«V0O Bates to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald P. j, ouo. <Mj Erickson. Woodland, parcel in Woodland tup. From Hazel F. Billings and Leta 5.UOO.OO Payne Mr. in and8EMrs. Elmer 11^1;; i H. A C*uk ‘n. to parcel H of Sec. End of Month nufx: xwp. :i5.‘H>q,Uo j Ji. 34* Hope twp. •,<>09,00 JI From Mr. — a ** — Julius «»S and Mrs. j.O'lO.OU Knowlton. Delton, to Hazel F. Bill­ lo.AJ4.00 ing* and Leta H. Payne, parcel in 3.3'HJ.OU Barry twp. a.snu.oo From Mr. and Mrs. Vinal V. Tabor r..a>w.tfo to Mr. and Mra. Bert M. Schouwink. Middleville, parcel in Thomapple .4*1 (,0U twp. . From Mr. and Mrs. Ray O Link to Mr. and Mrs L. R. Busk. Tavares. ,>H»I.O<J Fla., parcel In SW of Sec. 4, B1.O0rj.U0 Hastings twp n,U“*i.0<< From Mr. and Mr*. Roy C. Noffke to Mr. and Mr*. Glenn E Crandall. Plainwell, parcel in Thomapple ooo.oo twp From Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. liu i.nbo.oo Dunlap to Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Hathaway. 703 E Bond, parcel In Hastings. From Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. WHITE Shirt sale All First Quality Shapely SHIRTS Regular $3.39 Values VFW Pr«Mnt> Book To Frooport High Commander Joe Gardner of the Bernard C- Fighter VFW. post of FreeiJort presented Freeport High school* history department with a copy of the book. "Great Historic Places.’’ by American Heritage. The book wa* accepted by Supt. Gary DR. WILLIAM R. LENTZ poisonous are available to keep ani­ mals away frpm pi&nungs, Dr. Low- Chiroproctor Announces Ths Opening of His Office 128 W. Center 5f.—Hastings —Office Hours— Monday thru Friday10 A M. to 8 P.M. Saturday—10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Treatment for such cues ts most effective within the first four hours. During this Ume doctors can use a 'gutric tavagel" or stomach, pump, succeufully. After four hours, the poison has been mostly absorbed, and the pump has diminishing ef­ fect. The U-M Polson Control Service contains extensive lists of commer­ cial product* with their chemical component*, toxic Ingredients and Hinton. R4. parcel in NW of Sec. antidotes. A physlcan la always available In the Emergency Suite From Mr. and Mrs. Loyd J. Martz for answering pliotie Inquires from to Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacLeod, patients and other doctor*. The number Is NOrmandy 3-1531, ext. 112. parcel in Hastings twp. Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow 12:30-5:30 Sundays For Adam Fox A Requlen Mass Is to be intoned a* 9:30 am. Friday *1 Bt- Rose of Lima Catholic church for Adam Henry Fox. 82, who died at* th* young children." , Home for the Aged in Grand Rapid* Dr. Lowrey, the physician in at 8:06 am. Tuesday. charge of the Medical Center’s PoiThe Kw. Fr. J. A. Moletal ta to officiate and bortal will be tn ML preschool child is especially apt to pick up and eat things he Hnda -Youngsters from one to five years old are attracted by the white color ot the moth ball* and are intrigued parcel in Prairieville twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Frtd A. Longham to Mr. and Mrs Arthur R Teeter, Nashville, parcel in Nash­ ville. . From Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tubbs, to Cornelia C. Mowry, Outgo, par­ cel In Prairieville twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seymour. Battle Creek, to Mr. and Mr*. Vir­ gil B. CUngan. Battle Creek, par­ cel in Baltimore twp. County Board 9:30-5:30 Weekdays of eliectlve than mptn bolls. Tne smell of moth bolls, which is offensive to dogs and other animate, only lasts a short time outdoors, he .-.ays. Safer protecton last longer derer to Mr. and Mrs. John F. hulk. Danville, Ill, parcel In Hope shrubbery so they can be hung In­ conspicuously in branches. Hom Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Fiori*. Rl. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold •onIng have been brought to the W. Campbell. Qelton, parcel in Del­ ton. ' . rrom Marjorie Pearce, Penn Y*n, round moth balls in their cloaeU To Stop and Shop at "The Home of Unusual Gifts' Ciallst from The University Michigan Medical Center. the home for three ye<ta He form­ erly resided on R2 Ruling*, Rut­ land township. The body will repose at the Leon­ ard Funeral home until time for MrviCBB. • Closed All Day Thursday Office on Main Floor Dr. William R. Lentz, Thompson. Battle Creek, to Mr. and Mrs. Jake J.'Westrtck. Battle Creek, parcel in Assyria twp. Martz, Jr., to Farrell C. Anderson, R3. parcel in Rutland twp. From Mr. and' Mrs. Kennith D. Echtlnaw to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Walters, R2. parcel In Barry tup. From Mr. and Mrs Henry C. Matthews to Mr and Mrs. Emerson Wadland. Novi, parcel In Rutland From Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Peck. Jr., to Franklin of FUhr. 1006 N. Church, parcel In Hastings From Mr. and Mrs. Keith HMeters to Mr and Mrs. Franklin C. Fuhr. 1005 N. Church, parcel In Inson to Mr. and Mrs. Henry F Oumsey. Kalamazoo parcel In NE j>f Sec. 14, Orangeville twp. Aungst to Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Oumsey, Kalamazoo, parcel in Orangeville twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Maynard E Smead to Mr. and - Mrs. James Fornell. parcel in Barry twp. From Mr. and Mrs S. Bernard droth. Battle Creek, parcel in Johns­ town twp. -From Louise F. Merritt to Mr. and Mrs. F. HJalmar Undroth. Battle Creek, parcel In NW U of Sec. 29, Johnstown twp. From Ray Parker, Wayland to Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Glnebaugb. In­ dianapolis. Ind., parcel In Yankee Springs twp. From Dorothy Hammond to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mott. Plainwell parcel in Prairieville twp.^, Heal th-tex polo shirts Health-tex tends to the knitting so the polos are perfect. They’re super-fine 2-ply combed cotton in the freshest stripes, solids and patterns there are . Smeller sizes are snap-fastened at the neck. Some are embellished with embroidery. All sizes are packed In clear plastic: ready to give or to get. Washable, of course. ‘ ' Sizes: 1,2,3,4. $ ] 19 • Sizes: 3,4,5,6,7,8. $ 119 SUPERVISOR'S EQUALIZATION REPORT FOB 1950 BALTIMORE BA BUY CARLTON CASTLETON HARTIN OS HOPE .... IB VINO 23.092 JOHNSTOWN 22.CO., MAPLE UR0VE 22.01 R ORANGEVILLE PRAIRIEVILLE . '.i . RUTLAND THORKAPPLE . WOODLAND ..... YANKEE SPRINGS IB.660 SnbToUl , HASTINGS 1 A 4 2.240 HASTINGS 2 A 3 Sub Total GRAND TOTAL 345.113 271,000 2 175,150 .320.400 1.055.23', 2.571.550 313.500 1 45*300 1.135,410 2,550,700 1.401.3*5 :jiaoo 4.017,000 i _-a-. 7-.-i a.v*7. IM. <1*. 175,342,9*2 More About T c Two For LEONARD »A ■» 50 Regular $3.95 Values FUNERAL HOME ‘Distinctire Funeral Service City Council Continued from Page One gested that when the Council con­ siders future additions or develop­ ments for the City, the property owners be asked to include play­ ground areas in their pjan. Richard Nixon, superintendent of the sewage disposal plant, was given authority to attend a con­ vention to be held al Bay City. Twenty-four hour promi>t And Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel c >R00 Two For j t C. Am McPhail™, & AuaciateA H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Water* Clothci Shop Dress Well... You Can’t Afford Not To" Home of ’ Pendleton" Men’s and Ladies' Sportswear Hastings, Michigan Telephone Wl 5-2471 Councilmen approved a motion to permit Ralph Shirkey, S. Hanover grocery man. to buy an option for the Southeast corner of Clinton and Michigan. The purchase price, based on an appraisal, was set al *1.500. Shirkey has asked to purchase the property as a site for a new grocery store. The Council Indicated they may favor the‘sale provided the zoning compils&lon would approve the variation In the classification of the land. Council appropriated *100 for ex­ penses for the Michigan Week com­ mittee. Consumers Power reported Uwt Hastings has one more street light than it has been paying for. New maps were .submitted showing city has *4. 10.000 lumen lights, 20 6.000 lumen lamps and 335. 2.500 lamps. Hie city hag only been billed for 334 Lq Uje past. . a pleasant change u a । ’ Health'tex snap-ias snap-fastened overalls Health-tex does something sweet (and sensible) for the pre-toddler. Each overall has a croea-barred, built-up back so suspenders stay put There are side gussets for extra comfort and extra diaper room. Plus a snap-fastened crotch for pleasant \ changing. Extra bonus: the overalls are fine wash-and-wear cotton. Solids, plaids and stripes of all types. Sizes: 9.12, 18, 24 months. oq $198 . Look for fagnou* ‘Trade Name’ lalwU tbe things you buy • . . you’ll find them here! Parmaleejr �Betty Barry Enjoys Players Final Effort of Season ‘Some Like 11 Het’ Opens at Strand "Some Lta It Hot.** atarrinc Marilyn Monroe, Tony Curtis and Billy Gray. George Barry and Mika Masurkl It opens Bunday at the Strand Theatre through United Artiste n- produc'd 10 pound, erf desk and Um living-room la filled with Um same glorious token* of PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THUBSDAT, APBH, M, 19M Mrs. Herbert Johnston of Wood- i i land left by plane Thursday for; * i'l'Cl TWINS * ««xp»4B 14U4S, Fla, w ZypherhUls. to attend Mac the auiv funMr and Mrs Robert D. Callihan, <rai On Friday of her brother. Frank 1 Freeport. 1 —11 -K - - - - C>>* .. . Z. . ___ _ . Rl. April 36. rr Peggy Sue, ... W. Holmes. 70, who died there on 6 lbs.. 5!» oxa . April 37. Penny Sue, April 22.. Funeral services for Mu* Nina V printer Fennej. 80. Rl Hickory Comer*, who IT’S A GIRL Ing Court House. ‘ 8:30 pro Sunday, were held at 2 1030 S. Jefferson, April 21. Vickie Deen oom Here on Jan. w. 1855. ,. „ ' i P-®- Wednesday at the HentonU»e ton of the Rev. Levi E and I!? ®meeting, gnUU) funeral home in Delton. Larry I. Neff. R5, April 23, Lonna h»«. rzo-l >*' *■ »“-■» «<Lake Odessa. April 24. Erin Elaine. On June 10. 1914. he married notnic* Ebctcnsion Week. 1 BDd burial was in the ------- ^.... .■6__Honu. Evonne, Exun. ‘ Hillside cemetery in Plainwell. Stella Bally of Traverse City. DShe old B O’Connor. R5. April 38. Anita died on June 18, 1958. An adopted Sion Achievement Day. Carlton Miss Fenner, was bom on April son. Harry Holmes, was killed in Orange. Registration 9:30 am. j 21. 1879, on the Prairieville World War II ui service in North 5lay 8 — Junior Forestry Picnic j lm*it*hip farm on which she died. Africa. 1.O.OF. hall. 2 30 pro. 8he Ule daughter of Byron Mr. and Mrs.' William. F. Corrigan. In addition to Mra. Johnston, he is M.v is 14,—4 w roods F~w4. Leaders tarter. Meet- And Cuo1’1’ 'Nash> Fenner. Mar 4H •19 E. Clinton. April 37, Juhe Kim. survived by his second wife. Mrs i’iu Court Motixe i '-in rrm tine wa* a member ot the First Grace Holmes, of Zypherhill*. He mg. court House. 1.30 pro. , Methodiot church of Milo and of was a member of the Second Street •-----------the Hickory Comers Home Luteary Methodist church of Grand Rapids. Cars that did not have the right club. Mra. Arnold J. Wilson. Lake Odessa, of way injured 608,400 and killed She is survived by a niece. Mrs April 28. Gloria Elaine. 9 lbs., 34 3.890 persons on Ufi. Highways in Karl ■ Cecile > PaimaUer, who had az*.; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wendel. 1®M. ‘ been living with her. Miss Nina Fenner Farm Calendar... Rose Hill Finn manner through the role of “Bill." I Monday. April 37, 1969 that "Bill" ag “Jennifer" 3o*don Lady V, a «x am literally hemmed in by a double­ that 1* why the pli and fool* you lor row of great yellow daffodils that reeled by Billy WOder. is a roiaterous comedy of the roarinc twenties. Brother of Woodland Resident Succumbs 858^07 waa wonderful in this instance. Pat Gilmore as "Freddie" lived up to his proven ability a* a support- Wilder, who produced and di­ are flying a blue kite. A very cough night but they tell me that Pai rected. also collaborated on the two year-old. produced 10,045 pound* old Winter ha* melted into the yanked at that stubborn door ao vigorously that part of the scenery’ of milk and 5M pound* of tat in fell down or something, and quick On Thursday evening I drove to I by R. Thoeren sod M. Dogan. surely needs repairs’* and it fitted The fast-paced farce about gals, season. “A Girl Can Tell." I wa* in because that very thing had been guys and gangsters operating in totally unprepared for the dear crime-ridden Chicago and a plush, Judge MaXioald's announcement "fluff" and H 1* such ability that booming ipre-DtprtBaioni Miami before the curtain — runs in the blood of thespians. Beach, has a tune-filled musical pletely overcome. ' George" was played by Chuck Anbackground of hit Kings of the era whole performed sung by Marilyn Monroe. critical old .‘i.Unt Betty! And the MU* Monroe, who warbles “Fm applause wa* wonderful, undeserved, serious-minded businessman, able to Through With Love,” “Runnln* of course, but wonderfull The effort* Wild" and “I Want to Be Loved ITS A BOY William Thoma* Plant, 73. 428 6. of these present Players and th» ac­ “J. O.“ and to warn Jennifer. If by You.” portrays a vocalist, com­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert E- Holmes. Washington, died at 7 pm. Tuesday complishment* of the former group Bill didn’t get her, George should How many of us vainly strive. plete with ukuleke, with an all­ R2. Alto, April 22. Dale Gene. 9 were things I couldn't-possibly pass at Pennock hospital after an ex ­ girl band booktxl for a Miami This Winter's blizzards to sur­ tended Illness. He had been hos­ unnoted. All the encouragement I ly well by Don Goucher os "J. G." vive: Beach engagement. Into her life could give would not be sufficient He looked the part and the audience pitalised since April 33. and Into the band corhe Tony CurCrumbs and oat meal and small­ Christopher Dee. 7 lbs.. 4 ora.; Mr. accepted his performance for ex- and Mi's. Leo A. Seeber. R2. April est grain. tls and Jack Lemmon, a pair of manly musicians masquerading as In porch box set will life sustain are doing for the community, if 1 liked his businesslike make-up and 26, Joseph Michael, 8 lbs. 4 ozs.; girl* to escape gangland machine only the community knew it better. his manner. Carolyn DeVany as guns. They made the mistake of April 25. Kenneth Lee. 7 lb*.. 13 And so. cnce more we will to you Judge McDonald spoke of meet­ ’’Natasha'' did so fine a piece of assign. witnessing a Valentine's Day-type ozs.: Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hart­ character-acting Chat she got the massacre directed by George Raft. Our grateful valentine. Mr. Plant married Mil* Psnsle intimated It was when he played only “individual" hand of the eve­ well. R2. Vermontville. April 27. 7 Their convincing disguise leads Bird* of the air. Who share with Reverend Duke in “Outward ning. She even mastered a dialect to some very interesting and hilari­ and I found her charming through ous situations with the other girls 1927, All your hardships. ADMITTANCES nlng when coffee and sandwiches All the Winter (through. 1 and even Involves Lemmon in a Bellevue — Beulah Wendel, R3. H. Iiad been seU-ynplnyed. doing in perfect keeping with the part. -romantic situation with a middle­ roofing work and eav«s-lroughlng. I Mary Isham second floor of the Central Audi­ She deserved the applause she April 28. aged playboy portrayed by Joe E. Caledonia — Charles Brott. 5810 torium after the last performance of earned. Brown, who thinks Jack's a,lovely 34th Mary'* Ann Brott, 6810 84th. “The Bride,” in which be played the POOB MAN'B LEQACT TO HIM BON "Emmet" the Impressionable doc­ lady. Manon Brott, 6810 84th. April 26. Myrtle Pierce, at Gnat BapMa. tor who took out Jennifer's appen­ Dowling — Clarence Yoho, Rl, dix wa* moot admirably played by Funeral home through this Thurs­ Duke. Never ha* that auditorium Don Lundstrom. The man actually April 27. Grand Baplds—Ardis E. Bunker. day afternoon. He will be taken to been *o hushed and tense as when had a bedside manner and he main­ Graveside services were conducted the Archer Funeral home at Way­ he harked back to his childhood's tained profcsfilunal poise through 1345 Penn N. E. April 27. at Lakeview cemetery. Nashville land this evening and funeral ser­ prayer as he prayed for tho passen­ Hastings—Jacqellne Storrs. 226 W. hi* assignment. My hat's off to Dr. Wednesday for the stillborn Infant vices Will be bald there at 2 pjji. gers aboard the crcwless. pilotless EmmeL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Friday- Burial will be in the,Elm­ Now Where did I lay that second Clinton. Elizabeth L. Smith, R4. Bitgood. The baby was born Tuea- wood cemetery al Wayland. ‘ April 26; Florence Rowlader. R3. day of Judgment they feared. orchid? aay morning in Pennock hospital. The Rev. Pay Wing is to officiate For many many enjoyable eve­ Doris Bell; R4. Lenna Born, Rl. was retiring and shy. However, a nings 1 have watched dear Bud Cathy Kidder, R3. April 27; Marvin woman who has been on the stage Wolfe portray character after char­ Hollars, R5, Elsie Hosteller. R4. Mra. HatUe Goodrich and Mr.. for more than twelve years, doesn’t acter. I fell in love with him when April 28. Charlotte Norris of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Larry mind standing up and I would have "Tom Pryor" staggered into the Mra. Myrtle Harmon of Delton spent silent the weekend at their cabin at cabin of the ship in "Outward 1003 Washington Blvd, April 36; Onaway. Friday with Mrs. Mary Freer. "Back-stage." Bound." Not long ago I saw him as Rudi A. Spencer. 1122 Tupper <«jke But enough of the very gracious Grandpa Penny packer In the Octo­ St.. April 27; Virginia Wilson, 1407 compliment that wo* given me. Be­ ber offering. I thought then he was Bonazza Rd.. Aoril 28. lieve me, Civic Players, it was deeply doing one of his best Jobs. But Bud Middleville—Patricia Warner. 214 appreciated. Wolfe as “Mr. Benton" surely get* .Arlington. April 28. F. Hugh Herbert included some of my remaining orchid. He was so Mulliken — Jay H. Lumber. Rl, the snappiest lines In his three act completely natural, he was bubbling April 26. comedy that have ever been de­ with enjoyment of life and with a Naahville — Mary Lou Bitgood. livered In Central auditorium and charming and very real confidence 720 Washington, Lyle Scott. Box 558. the KlwanlAns and their ladles, with in his daughter. He was her confi­ Cecil Cappon, Rl. April 27; Michael a fair gathering of other patrons, dant and "pal" and he played the Nortou, Box 3, April 28; Norma very plainly enjoyed the presenta­ serious moment* with tenderncs* Richardson. Velte Rd.. April 26. tion. It Is a play that, inadequately- and alncerity. He delivered his kick­ Aho — Rhoda Steiner. R2. April handled, could be boring and dls- lines with excellent appreciation 21; JoAnn Holmes, 12037 34th St. Usteful. The Hastings Civic Players and the audience proved it by their Apnl 22. made it enjoyable, light and most genuine and imnuxiiaic applause. It Cloverdale—Sarah Johncock. Rl. entertaining. Bud wasn't the seasoned actor he April 21; Aurelia Born. Rl. Rilla H. Earlene Baum a* “Hannah" undoubtedly is. he could have up­ Osgood, April 24; John Woodman. played the part of a faithful, do­ staged a bit and stolen that last Rl. April 26. mestic retainer to perfection. She show of the season. was practically a member of the Well, kiddles, your Aunt Betty!| East, Lillian Newton. April 21. family and delivered her lines with want* to compliment you from her Dorothy Callahan. Rl. April 26. clarity and with a freedom from re­ grateful heart for a mczt charming HasUngv—Bonnie Jones. 1030 N. straint Chat fit the character per­ and successful season and when the, Jefferson. James Nelson. R3. Helen fectly. “Nancy." the Goodall daugh­ summer months have passed, once Chase, 514 W. Walnut, Apnl 21; ter. was played by Lynne Aderbokl again she will look forward to the Kenneth Kidder, R2. Eric Kieraey, and while the part was not a heavy aole presentations you will ade­ R5. Anna Evans. MediCal Facility, one, she did it very well indeed. She quately and delighUully offer to Bert Newland. 317 E. High. Virgin­ was charming to watch and seemed your community. ia Lancaster. 321 W. Apple. Edward at home in each situation. Wayne By the way. the Kalamazoo Play­ Gotaeck. Rl. April 22; Rose Nek Corey as “Vernon" had a difficult ers are putting on "Night Must R5, Craig Blass, R4. Box 304, Ma? part to piny because he was sup­ Fall." Why don't your play selecting gie Hamilton, R3. William Plant. posed to be a year orHwo older committee make an outstanding 428 S. Washington, Stell* Qulbell than hl* actual span of life. He was R3, Hallie Gillespie. R3. Irene Rose. choice like that now and then. at his beat before Mra. Goodall came R3. April 23; Deanna Meier. 531 N. 105 S. Church Wl 5-4134 into' the room. Nancy Drum was Aunt Betty East. Susan Chaffee. Rl. Lillian certainly assigned a mast exacting Dickerson. 1122 N. Michigan. Ilene hsUelujah! task when she was given the lead Seeber. R2, Joyce Havens. R2, April and became “Jennifer Goodall." 24; Maxine H. Jones. R4. Viol* O'­ There la no question but that Nancy Connor. R5, April 25; George R. Speed was blamed for more than haa the personal charm that would Ulrich, R3. Duane Glasgow. 502 W. 40 per cent of the traffic deaths and I draw Che varied interests of six By Mr*. Keith Farlee South. April 26; Frieda Corrigan. injuries in the U.S. durinz 1958 different men but she had to retain 819 E. Clinton. April 27. It while limiting some of the ad­ Lake Odessa—Bert Lepard, April Callers recently at the Harry vances and still hold the regard of each one of the six. Not one of Sandbrook home were George and 21. Hazel Wilson, 1J19 6th Ave. them became listlngly angry with Duane Schalbly, Charley Farlee, April 22, Stella Geiser. 134 2nd Ave.. her. I think that she did a most Victor Eckardt. Lyle Dunn, Mr. and Lorraine Bronson. 901 6th Ave. remarkable bit of acting, with every Darwin McClelland and son. Mr April 24; Margaret Mitchell. 773 word audible and every difficult bit and Mra. Walter Hershberger, Mr. 3rd Ave.. April 25; Edna Steel. Jor­ of posture and business smoothly and Mra. Morley Hough of Lake O- dan Lake St., Norma Decker, 1031 5th Ave.. April 26. done and well poised- Unhesitatingly Middleville — Joan Marie Kidder,1 I award her one of the two orchids Bunday. April 19. dinner guests of I feel are richly deserved in this Str. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower R2. April 21; Edward Earl Envoy. final presentation of the season. were Mr. and Mra. John Stahl of R3. Sheryl Erway. R3. Mary Ellen '■Artie” was played by Roger Raber Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. James Hanson, 511 Third St.. April 23; and he was amusing and portrayed Cousins of Nashville and in the af­ Kent Schaffer. R3. April 27. Nashville —George Hoffman, R2. most convincingly the part'of the ternoon Mr. and Mra. Adrian McApril 24; Bernece Marshall. Rl. suitor who ‘‘get* the mitten." I Cleliaiyi and Mary Lou called. April 26. ’ liked Mr. Herbert's sense of humor Vermontville—Ella Mae Hartwell. when In hl* last act he fools us all' Improve your seedings by con­ R2. April 27. into believing for a few seconds that verting your drill Into a band seed ­ Woodland — CLarabelle Barnum, it was Artie that won the gal. Roger played the part exactly a* "A Moth­ er. suggest Michigan State Uni­ R2. April 23; Jennie Kilpatrick, versity farm crops scientist*. Elizabeth Curtis. Rl. April 24; ball King" would play It. Homer Rowlader. Rl. Albert Hauer. Louise Buehler a* “Mrs. Benton" did wonders with a bit part and she Twelve mineral elements arc re­ Rl. April 25. was charming every moment she quired by cattle but only three— iodine, cobalt and phosphorusagain in a part that will give her need be given- as supplement*, say greater scope. Jim Coleman played Michigan State University dairy the male “lead" and I loved him a* scientist* The other nine element!| By Mr*. Leland Hammond he bullied hl* way in (Tblg brother' are furnished by.thc regular feed. Funeral Services For William Plant Dies at Farm Home j Poetry Corner AtWayland Friday tundss 'Show Place of S ^THEATRE Barry County' THRU SATURDAY 'Hnr! siorovs niw cosvor mt I DEBBIE REYNOLDS TONY RANDALL PAUL DOUGLAS ',7heAtatGig Game ' —4 FRED CLARK Graveside Services to please Mother A Hondbog from se Dress Shop cimuucow iWtnntoCOlOR Funniest Family Picture Since “Shaggy Dog” One Week Storting Sunday MARILYN MONROE KW CURTiS jack IfMMoN BiUyvWLDEi? will be o delightful surprise. Beautiful straws . . plastics and leathers. Some L«Ke iTHOT $3.00 up S.W. Woodland Mn-roOMUH-B! Bion •MiurnllW (IlMlaLUIUNa' m.Wrui. Special Matinee Sun. 3 p m. Cont Adult*—75c Children—25c FEATURED 1 OK MOTHER’S DAY All Wedding Rings '/z Pricc-( until May 10) Lent Corners Several from Doster attefided the ' turn dinner put on by fit. Mar- ; gareU*- Church of Otsego. Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Wayne Calkins! and Tomrpy apent Sunday with hl* I ; mother. Mrs. Maude Calkins, at i । Hopkins. * Mr and Mrs John I Mcdsker and baby of Kalamazoo | , spent Friday evening with Mr. and 1 Mra. Basil Hammond, a Mrs Lyle' Champion and Mr* Gordon Champ­ ion attended the reunion of the i Nuraes class of 1945 at Bronson lukpital Saturday. * The Fifteen i Friends club is sponsoring a meet- I ing at the Doster church this Tues- j day for the benefit of the Retarded 1 Children's organization of Allegan There will be a speaker and movie* I shown. The Fifteen Friend* mem­ bers will aene light refreshments Mrs Jay Hall is slowly improv­ ing and 1* staying with her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Kjrby Mason of Richland ' ...take a load cuSH-m crepe «<>»» yissr oxro.p RED WING SHOE CO Snyders Shoe Shop 123 $. JtFFERSON pital guild will serve a coffee, .be­ ginning at 9:30 Wednesday morn­ ing. May 6. at the home of Mrs Alden Thompson. Everyone invited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champion ■pent Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. Juane Day and daughter of Woodand. *• Mrs. Clara Merlau has beer julte ill Ulth an ear Infection. but u> much improved at present. I I , | Elgin Slarlite Watches (as seen on TV) Rogers Bros. Silverware (service for 8) Costume Jewelry (summer);....:.... New Diamond Mountings Lady Schick Reg. $17.50 Jewelry Boxes Cherished Diamond Sets Grandmother Bracelets (new selection) Simulated Orchid Corsage Birthstone & Dinner Rings GILMORE JEWELER 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 $19.95 . 39.95 1.10 17.50 12.50 2.50 49.50 3.95 12.50 �PAO& SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 30. 195« Parents' Home is Scene of Lovely Wedding on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lipscomb traveled to Niagara Pall* for their honey­ moon. The bride was wearing a turquoise wool flannel suit and a corsage ol pink roses and white carnations when they left. Tliey are at home on R2 Hastings. ' Out-of-town guests came from Chicago. Battle Creek and Nash­ ville. Tlie bride Is a senior at Hastings High and the groom Is employed by the V A. hospital at Fort Custer. Muqu. carnations, iris and gladi­ oli decorated the home of Mr and Mra Harley R Shaeffer. R2 Has­ ting*. when their daughter. Wanda Leona, and Robert E Lipscomb, son of Oscar Lipscomb, Battle Creek, were united In marriage April 25 at 4 o'clock. sue nev ruituuw ui The Rev caumi Edna d B . Flndlow of Chlcago. grandmother of the bride. pg-< 11 nxA/rPnrp Mnnnintf formed the double ring ceremony LOWrenCe /Viannmg before the immediate famine# . Mr and Mr# AxfI Bensen of Wearing a ballerina-length gown Brooklyn. New York, have t_. of nylon net over white satin, the 1 nounced the engagement of their bride- was given in marriage by her daughter. Mis* Shirley M. Bensen. father Her prince** styled gown;to Lawrence J Manning, son of Mr was fashioned with a V neckline and Mrs, Leon Manning, of Big set off with sequins above a bodice Rapid*, of Chantilly lace. | gensen was graduated from Her cap sleeve* and panels on the Bay Rldj.r H1<h ls „ pleated «klrt were ateo of Chantilly prwnl a'Junlor at Albion College lace. -A fingertip veil wa* held In ; w)irrp she ja affiliated with Kappa place by a velvet bow sprinkled with sorontv Banquet on May 13 00382519 Child Study Club The last meeting of the Child Study club, before it disband*, will jc a banquet al Pleasant Point Wed­ nesday evening. May 13. The past president* will be hon­ ored as guests of the. club and Mra. . George Lockwood, who acted as the representative of the Women's club ind helped with the organization Parents Annqunce | Daughter's Troth to honored. Among the post president* who ire expected to attend are: Mrs. Lynn Perry. Mrs Duan«t Jarman. Mrs Bruce Pryor. Mrs Robert Hop­ kins. Mrs. Lenard Heckert. Mra. Wil­ bur Mandi and Mrs. James Flook. Mrs Douglas Castleman and Mra. Richard Shuster will be' co-chairmen for the tjartquet event. Since the school P.T.A. groups hate become more active during recent years, and since many of the CSC. membership now belong to the Women's club, the CS C. decided the nded tor this particular type of club had ended, so. to avoid duplication of Interests and efforts, J voted to disbond or .hr }>"'« bride, was her only attendant. She I Li^7l^nc*’ 11 “ *™duu,t ___ Mrs._______________ Wilbur Marsh,..... who _________ was CS.O. । wo* gowned in a pink dress and A* president in 1957. is thopresent club matching head band Her corsage Dl,‘* president. Other officers are Mrs. was of pink carnations. , Sigma ^ Delta. He was graduated [ Patrick ai i more . V | Ce president: Gilmore, vice president; James Upicomb, brother of the ,lrom High in 1955 Mrs. John Barnett, secretory, and groom, was best man. I ------------ -•-----------Mrs. Dale Sponseller, treasurer. Mra. Shaeffer selected a blue ny- Pnrpnt<l Annnrinro Committee chairmen who have ion drew for her daughters wed»S /Announce served during the past year include: ding. Her corsage was of deep pink Daughter S TrOth Program. Mrs. Edwin Wletnik and carnations. ° Mrs. Edward Fisher: Membership. Wedding cake. Ice cream and cof- ' Mr. and Mrs Andrew Service of Mrs. Peter Jonker; Booklet. Mr*. fee were served following the cere- ; 419 E. Blair announce the engage- John Williams and Mrs. Walter mony. The top tier of the wedding I mem of their daughter. Margaret Forsberg; Social. Mrs. Arthur Stauf­ cake wa* removed and sent "air Ann. to Arthur L. Benedict, son of fer; Finance. Mrs. Robert Hopkins. mau" to the bride's brother. Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benedict, of Mrs. Harry Leonhardt and Mrs. who Is stationed In Germany with 1201 S. Park. No date has been set Howard Martin; Press. Mra. Ray the US. Army. i for the wedding. Miller; Card Fund. Mra. Robert Furrow; Audit. Mrs Lenard Heckert, and Hospitality. Mr*. C. C. Levengood. • at home fashionables good choice for Mother Faulkner. Assisting the Ixmtess for the tea MRS ALBERT C FRANCIK . . . Ml is Sharon Lee Doty Is Married. Mis* Sharon Lee Doty became the bride of Albert C. Franclk In a lovely ceremony Saturday evening at 7 o'clock in the First Methodist church. Bouquets of white snapdragons Monday night. May 18th. the Hastings Civic Players will have their annual dinner at "Inmans” near Galesburg. i This year the group, will take • ovpr the "Sante Fe" room for their party. Arrangement* arc being made I for a gala evening of entertainment i and dancing. I Anyone who is Interested In or j has participated In any way. either through season tickets, back stage lor on stage, is invited to attend this dinner. Reservation* con be made by cal­ ling Mr*. E. L. Barrett at Windsor 5-3990. Reservation must be made by May 9th. EPISCOPAL 4 llngoo ?? Members of Emmanuel Guild will (meet in Middleville on Wednesday delabra and large basket* of white snapdragons decorated the front of the church. • The Rev. William H. HelrigeL D. D.. performed the double ring ceremony before 125 guest*. Miss Doty is the daughter of Mr. Church, and the groom's parent* are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Franclk. R2, Grand Junction. Mra. Carl Damson accompanied Mra. Warren Williams as she sang "Because." "I Love You Truly" and "The Lord** Prayer." Escorted to the altar by her fath­ er. the bride was attired In a lovdy full length gown of silk taffeta and lace. "Hie chantilly lace bodice, above an empire waistline, wa* fashioned with a scalloped V neck­ line and long sleeves tapering to pointe at the wrist*. Her full skirt fell into a sweep train. A crown of fingertip veil She carried a bou­ ’ Chn* Potto and Mra. Wallace Os-। quet of white carnation* and Ivy. "Mrs. Melinda Stibal and Misses bom. The program will be In charge of Jhjtf .Emmons and Julia Urtg. «U Mrs. Harry Ritchie, who will give a of Kalamazoo attended tbi bride at mAtron df honor and’ brides­ maids. church. The attendants were gowned alike Guest* are welcome and anyone wishing transportation, please con­ tact one of the committee or Rev- tissue taffeta. Their hate ware chin length veil* attached to a small ban­ Don Gury. deaux Tliey wore white shoes and glove*. Their bouquet* wire white carnations centered with blue car­ nations and' Ivy streamers flowing from the bouquet. Mr. and Mra. La Verne Bowman Milton Stibal of Kalamazoo as­ 1 will hold open house Sunday, May sisted a* best man. Ushers were 110th. to celebrate their 35th wedding Martel Pletrzykowaki of Grand anniversary which Is the 5th of May. Junction and Gerhard F. Carlson. I All friends and relatives are In­ Western Michigan University. vited to help them, make It a joy­ The men in the wedding party ous occasion. were dressed In white dinner jacket* The LaVerne Bowmans To Mark Anniversary W/ I; 'w So pretty, so pleasing to Mother . . . at home fashions from our fresh as May array. OUR SPECIAL GIFT FEATURE rap-a-rouNds $4.98 FOR BOYS & GIRLS Assorted Styles. New fashion-designed models with guaranteed shock* resist - ant Incaflez balance wheel —guaranteed unbreakable mainspring —precision 17 jewel movement. ONE RACK OF TOP VALUES IN A FINE WATCHI DRESSES Dressy . . . Casuals and House Dresses WOODSMAN Reduced to The $4.00 Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Finglaton Let Teen-Agers Help Plan Home Activity Center, Furnishings The Hastings Camp Fire Girls Grand Council Fire wa* held th the East gym Monday evening. The program opened with the traditional march of the Cjunp Fira and Blue Bird groups entering from opposite sides preceded by the Flag Bearers: for Camp Fire, Darlene Newton and Connie Parker, and for Blue Birds, Susan Carr and Chris­ tine Hook. After the "Pledge of Allegiance," the Camp Fire Girl* sang the Camp Fire Law and gave the "Hand Sign agera along with adults will enjoy being there, says.Jane Graff, ex­ tension specialist In home furnish­ ings at Michigan State University. Many teen-agers tend to be overcritical of their homes. However, Participating In the Fire Lighting ceremony were: Marilyn Lawrence. Carol Mosher and Linda Gillespie. The Blue.Birds then gave the Blue Bird Wish. Mrs. Royal Hayes welcomed par­ ents and friends of the girls. As president of the Board, she thanked the leaders, assistant leaders and sponsors for their work. The "Indian Lullaby" was sung by the Camp Fire Girls followed by an Indian dance by the Blue Bird Bell*. Methodist Church Setting for Lovely Evening Nuptials Civic Players Set Annual Dinner for Inmans on May 18 'ndian Motif is Theme of Camp Fire Grand Council Fire Yellow top, waterproof!,. $34.95 CAMPUS QUEEN With expansion band... $34.95 C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27kyeara. and blue trousers, cummerbundsand "Listen to the Blue Birds" was sung by tire entire Blue Bird group followed by a poem. "Peace Pipe Ceremony." by Janine Ostrotb. The song, "The Buffalo Head Dance." was sung by the Camp Fire Girls and immediately following a very impressive] Indian dance by the LaWaKiTaTa 'and WeTeMaChlck groups. Rank awards were presented by Dr. Robert Huebner and were as follows? Barbara Purdy. Florence Leonard, Mra. Doty selected a light blue Jean Cavanaugh. Mary Lynn Baty. Carolyn Bachelder, Linda Burkey. her daughter’s wedding. Mra. Susan Bachman. JoAnn Aldrich. Franclk wore a dark blue dress and Karen Bacon, Janice Springer, Linda light blue and white accessories. Pedewa. Pam Levengood. Pauline Both mothers had white carnation Murphy. Susan Wachter, Elaine Tucker. Mary Karmes, Kathy Covey, corsages Carolyn Jones. Sheryl Johneock, Mr. and Mra. Robert Conley. 1136 Barbara Moore, Marian Chase, 8. Church, were master and mistress Carole Sweet. Jean Demote. Linda Sothard. Darlene Jarman. Gretchen followed In the church parlor*. Mra. Huebner, Martan Gorham. Belinda Conley served the cake, MPs. Wil­ Bablone, Donna Acker. Katie Clarey. lard Pierce presided at the punch Judy Btouffer, Bonna Acker. Mary bowl and the bride's aunt. Mrs. Flory. Olga Hotchkiss. Pamela Kel­ Robert Tolan of Gary, Ind. poured ley, Dawn Buck. ’Suzanne Milllnex. coffee. ML. Judy Lawrence and Sue Schader. Evelyn vonRels, Pam­ Mra. Frank Pearaon cared for the ela Carr, Diane Buck. Darlene New­ gifts. man. Judy Thaler. As the couple left for a honey­ WOOD GATHERERS —Dawn moon to Chicago, Mra. Franclk was Burghdoff. Marilyn Hein. Lynda Alwearing a blue dress and white'ac­ lerdlng, Lynda Newton. Sally Kencessories and a corsage from her field, Busan Babcock, Gwen Fitz­ bridal bouquet. gerald. Connie Birman. Karen Mor­ Mr. and Mra. Franclk will reside gan. Katie Webster. Susan Kahler, Martha Culbert, Mary Jo Bun lor. Out of town guests came from Judy Hayes, Connie Parker, Janine Chicago, Ehcanabo. Grand Junc­ Os tip th. Irene Burkey. Julie Fisher. tion. Bangor. N. Dakota and Gary Linda Marsh. Marilyn Wagner. San­ Ind. dra Belson. Kay Corey. Kay Mc­ Following the reception Mr. and Millan, Valerie Smith, Kristen Engh. Mr*. Doty hooted a buffet dinner Sandra Allerding. Janis Cota, Carel for out of town guests, relatives Crage. Linda Burnworth, Charlene and friend* at thelf home. Wills, Carole Wills. Cynthia Sage. Kathy Ritter. Mary Ann Cramer. Peggy McAllister. Mary Lee Scobey. FIRE MAKERS — Mary Tumea, Carol Moaher. Marie Cole. Sharen Craig. Melinda Cotter. Marilyn Law­ rence, Nancy Sherman.' Lynn Hale, Mr. and Mr*. Orrin Smith and Linda Gillespie, Becky Gillespie. family of Jackson visited hl* par­ Mary Lou Ringler. Again the Blue Birds entertained ents. the Arthur Smiths, on Friday. Sunday the Arthur Smiths called with singing and acting out "We on Mr. and Mra. Harris Smith at Are Indians " t)r. Robert Carey presented the Wayland. Friday dinner guest* of Mrs. Leo certificates In the Blue Bird Fly Up Tewksbury were Mr. and Mra. Burr Ceremony which was then followed Rowley of Thomapple lake. Sunday. by the placing of the red Camp Fire Mrs. Tewksbury entertained her Kerchief around the neck of the Blue Bird by the parent of each, Schalbly. and son, Duane, of West making a very Impressive Initiation Into the Camp Fire group. They Woodland for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sponable then took their place on the Camp spent Wednesday with their son. the PI re side of the assembly. Those Blue Birds flying up to CStoP Fire Robert Sponable*. of Otsego. Terry Miller of Algonquin lake Beverly Burkey. Patsy Hekansen, wa* an overnight guest Friday of hl* grandparent*, the* Lewis Stan­ Ellen Mlllenlx. Carol Quinlan. San­ ton*. The Stanton* were entertained dra Abbey. Suzanne Gillens. Rebecca for dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mra. Ingram, Cynthia Lewis, Gayle Myers, Sandra Gaskill. Becky Marsh. Dawn Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steward and Hayes. Lynda Pryor. Kathy Bum­ family were dinner guest* Sunday of worth. Janet Francisco, Jeanne the Walter Rayrabnd* of Kalama­ Carey, Kathleen Haas, Carol Besszoo. On the previous Sunday the mer. Deborah Thomas. Betty June Stewards were at Cbrunna to at­ Belson. Valeria English, Judy Poote, tend a 35-mile canoe race In which Eteri Hook, Jeaneane Jacoby. Linda her brother. Richard Wight, Jr- McClelland, Carol Wilcox. Con­ wo* one of the contestent*. Thl* nie Wilson. Mary Beth Rogers. wa* the first canoe race,he had ever Busann Knerr. Mary Clement, Lol* Davis, Cindy Lang. Susan Johneock. entered and was most exciting. Susan Hewes. Gerry Steward. Brenda turned Friday after spending the Shultz, Mary Stouffer. Patricia Winter in Bradenton. Fl*. This week Murphy. Karen McKeough. The “Land of the Sliver Birch" they ore visiting their son. Charles, and famUy of Rochester for a few was sung by Torch ■ Bearers Kathy Lang, Lucille Merrick. Judy Cham­ Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. Mr. ber*. Dorothy Wright. Merry Lee and Mrs Ronald Thompson and Mr. Belson, Mary Kate Whitmore. Janet and Mra. Arthur Thompson of Hubble and Carolyn Miller. Awards Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner were presented to them by Maynard guest* of the Alden Todds. Supper Tucker. Mr. Tucker commended them gue*t* of the John Thompson* were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hlron* of Mld- medical facility. dlevtlle and Mr. and -Mrs. Arthur Mra. Duane Miller, executive di­ rector. presented the Memory Hook Thompson. Mr. and Mra. Keith Yerty and prizes to tl>e following: Trail Seek­ family and Mr. and Mr*. Walter er*—Mary Ann Karmes. honorable Wallace visited Mra. Mom* Wolfe mention to Gretchen Huebner and at the Clark Memorial Home Sun­ Elaine Tucker; Wood Gatherer*— day. Lynda Newton, honorable mention Mra. Nor* Smith visited her to Linda Marsh. Susan Kahler and daughter, the Wm. Dunlaps, of Bandy Belson; Fire Maker*—Nancy Howell last week. Weekend guest* Sherman, honorable mention to of Mr*. Smith were Perri-Anne Gas­ Lynn Hale and Carol Mosher; Torch kill and friend of Lansing who were Bearers—Merry Lee Belson. The Fire Extinguishing ceremony here to attend the funeral of the former's grandfather, and Sunday was performed by Lynn Hale, Nancy caller* of Mra. Smith were Mr. and Sherman and Marie Cole. Mra. Robert Pr»U and daughter. Throughout the entire program Candice, and Mis* Nancy Gaskill of the Indian atmosphere was Intensi­ St. John*. , fied by the intermittent sound of Mr. and Mr*. Chancy Wolters, ac­ the Tom Tom Players which were companied by Mra. Paul Stult* and children of Charlotte, attended a Comp Fire groups, which were re­ family get-to-gether to the home of sponsible for making of their own Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kruger In Lan­ Tom Tom*. sing- Sunday honoring the Duane The Tepee which added much to Kruger* who are here from Africa the setting wo* graced by two In­ and will return Chis Summer. dian braves, Lynda Newton and Mr. and Mra. Maurice Healy of Susan Milllnex. Lacy were Friday guest* of the Mel­ The Anal rendition of the "Sunset vin Whet*tonew. Bunday guest* were Song" by the Camp Fire and the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carrick and Recessional for all climaxed a very daughter, Elaine, end Warren Eng­ Impressive evening. lish of Byron. Mr. and Mr*. John Tcunetsen and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Spillane family visited her mother. Mra. Henry Kleft, at Cascades Bunday end with their eon and family, Mr. and also called on her father at and Mra. Robert Q. Spillane, and Blodgett hospital. daughter. Katherine, In Troy, Ohio. PERSONALS Your home needn't hav< expen­ sive furniture to be attractive to home activities'll they ere asked to rangements and furnishings. Mias-Graff. An activity center is very im­ portant in your home, especially if ENGAGED—The engagement^ Mln Lynn Zlschke and Rodney her mother, Mra. Gladys Zlschke, of 306 Paris. Lansing. The bride­ elect is also the daughter of the late Mr. Karl Zlschke. Rodney, a 1954 graduate of Hastings High and a graduate of General Motors Institute, is the son of Mrs.. Wen­ dell Kilburn of Lansing and Win­ and Mrs. Arthur Haven. 103 E. High, ai e grandparents of Rodney. A September 5 wedding is being planned. .■ place where your family's favorite activities could be carried out easily. The space you choose should be cheerful and Inviting, believes Miss Graff. If the basement Is your choice, you may want to add warmth to the atmosphere. You can do thia by painting aid furniture and by using cover* of bright cotton fab­ ric. Colorful curtains and an Inextime for parents to be around, but not underfoot. Some parents have found that by moving an easy chair, reading lamp, table or desk Into the bedroom they can create a com­ fortable "second" living room. This provides a private place fur parents to spend an evening when their teen-agers have the gang over for a party. Rose Kiel Becomes Mrs. Richard Enyart In Double-Ring Rites Friday. April 34. Miss Rose Kiel place for activities can mean good became Mra. Richard Enyart in a times In your home—both for adults double-ring ceremony performed at end teen-ager*. of the Yankee Spring* church at the home of the bridegroom's parent*. Mr. and Mra. Cyril Enyart. Rl Clo­ verdale. The bride I* the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Russell Kiel. Rl Hopkins. About 70 guest* attended a* Misses Joanne and Carolyn Enyart sang "Oh Promise Me" and "With This Ring." Mrs Amt Palmer accompa­ nied the girls. • Given in marriage by her uncle. Paul Kiel of Grand Rapids, the bride was attired In a ballerina­ length gown of white nylon lace over taffeta with' three - quarter - length sleeves. She carried a jvhlte carna­ tion bouquet. She wore a pearl, necklace and earring* which were gifts from the groom. Ml** Clarilla Enyart, sliter of the bridegroom, attended the bride a* maid of honor. Her costume was aI ballerina-length dress of orchid chif - . fon and a matching headband She carried a bouquet of pink and white i carnation*. ' Mike Lyttle of Cloverdale waa best man. Mra. Enyart. mother of the groom.! wore a medium blue suit of silk j .hinluro shantung. SV*r Her corsage waa was nfnk pink an<4 and 1 white carnations. The reception was held following tlie ceremony at the Enyart home. co KNpW fem LEMAN GENCY Palmer, Misses Joanne and Carolyn Enyart assisted about the rooms As the couple left for their wed­ ding trip, the happy bride was wearing a blue sylt and white ac­ cessories. They will make their home on Rl Cloverdale. Haatiaga IWm Wl ! 5 STtMIMS BLOC. "Snowpeak Opera” AAA In two fashion helghtti towering or little heeled. Cools your whole wardrobe outlook! Has foam cushioning. a ventilated Insole White or tinted 8MOOTH Leather or naw COTTON RIVIERA —FREE wa’II tint any colorl Check on Our Huge Stock of White Heels . . . Priced from $4.98 to $8.95. WAYNE'S B4 W. STATI ST. SHOE STORE PHONI Wl 5-4940 ■ • �Suggest Everyone Rid Homes of Hazards To Prevent Fires Spring painting and store too sup- To be Married May 10 ment should be hung away from the heating plant or electric wire*. Ashes should go Into metal bar­ rels; rubbish should go W. of the Oily clotb* Should be stored In a house. closed met*! container. Or better Sunday. May IB. tbs marriage of Charles Oilvar. of 803 W. Apple, and Nellie Alice Davis, of Niles, will taka place at the Church Of God at 11 a m. They plan to reside here. Lady. ; our fire hazard* mgy be around. Burn them. Start the next I showing. | Richard Pfister' agricultural en­ Job with a clean one. Paint or oily rags don’t need a flame to start a gineering safely specialist at Mich­ fire. . igan State University reminds you Take another look st the maga­ [when ''thing*-' begin to accumulate zines and papers you’ve collected through the winter. Paper piled tog up for a fire. high Is fine ladling for a fire. For Instance, you may do, a little If you haven't given those old kitchen, your living room or your attic. If you're fortunate to live in a the Brethren Friday evening, May community where firemen inspect home* for fire hazards, take ad- calling Mrs. Mina Wieland, RO 5­ 3373; Lola Poathuma*. UN. 0-4030. school children are checking fire hazard* around the house, help them. They can help you. Mrs. Kate Fcldpausch entertain­ ed St. Patrick’s Circle of St. Ro*e church on Monday evening. There Jaycee Auxiliary Greets New Members The April 13th meeting of the lowed by an evening of card*. Win­ Jaycee AUlxllary wa* held in the ners at euchre were Dorothy Friend. Eleano. Weber and Nina Allerding. Mrs. Joseph Shultz entertained I present.. the Past Chiefs club of the Pythian • Dessert wa-. served by hostesses. Sisters at her home on Tuesday. Mrs. Kenneth Lancaater. Mr*. Ken- April 21. Places were laid for Un neto Radant and Mrs. Harry Leon­ hardt. nlng wa* spent playing Rkilroad | A thort business meeting wa* Pedro. 'held by president. Mr*. Harry Leon­ hardt and national convention Poulson, Mrs. Roy Coroes and Mrs. souvenir* were passed out to be Frank Birke were In Jackson Thurs­ made up by the members. day for a Presbyterian church dis­ Two visitors. Mrs. Rose Mary trict meeting. Smiley and Mra. Uene Goben, were Tlie Russell Zerbcls .and Frank Introduced. — Christies were trout fishing at Mr*. Leonhardt and Mra. Paul Hoxeyvijle over the weekend. i Brophy were chosen to be delegate* Mr*. Ala Myers Is expected home at the State convehtion at Jackson from Florida the end of the week. Mrs. Warren Carter of Bay City, Tne treasurer reported that $41 who ha* been visiting her son. Clare was made at the husband ana wile Carter and family in Battle Creek. potluck held April 11. and that the money would be donated to the cently visiting friend*. YMC. Kitchen Fund. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritchie visi­ Winners at Court Whist were- ted the Art Whlllington* at CmMrs. Paul Brophy and Mr*. Max Myers. tended the formal Rotary club dinner-dance Saturday. Mrs. Winston Stone of Leesburg, Clayton Brandstetter. Ken Reahm, Roger WlsweU and Cedric Morey Ind., arrived Tuesday to visit Dr. returned Wednesday after several and Mr*. William Helrlgel for the remainder of the week. day*' fishing at Cedarville. i MENS & YOUNG MENS PRE-SUMMER SPECIAL AN EXTRA PAIR OF SLACKS FREE With the Purchase of A SUIT •$39’5 A TOPCOAT •« $3575«v DALES BAKE SHOP OpM Every Day til 6 P.M. Fridays tU 9 P.M. Fry Rolls6 for 33c Sport Coot and Slack (Baked fresh daily from our oven J Rhubarb Pie OUTFIT.... at $27“.. 65c (It‘s so tasty and .good!) Friday-Saturday Combination Special! •UY THESE>AT REGULAR PRICE—YOUR CHOICE— AND GET A PAIR OF <7.95 SLACKSFREE Choice of any loaf of 21c bread Choice'of any 7-in., 2-layer cake 72c CLEVELANDS 93c Special 84‘ Danish Krispes6 for 38c A Danish dough with-cinnamon and nuts . . . Shoes for Men . . Women & Children drenched in sugar and baked. A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store A Free Cake DON C. REID PAGE SEVEN *♦* THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 38, IMS SoamNEwS'^1-”"^ —~~;—: Weds Rod Tie z . Klrtcnman and Walter; Mr and Mrs. Harold James and i of Kalamaaoo were dinner family of R3 Hasting*, were din-------- —- — • of Mr. and Mrs. K. O. ner guest* Bunday ox the Uojo Lewie lAnieh were welcomed ! Wilkin*, and in uie afternoon ac- nome Iron> wintering in Demnung., __ .................. ... to the n. _ ■sane___ I N N " M • toere wr* Mji.' Frank Andrus is happy over 'I compomed mem Bird were 'JK at “LIJlc famnv family Ij• Mary Lou Burd, daughter of Mr. aS arrival arrival of of a __________ grandson, Frank tuary. gathering at tne Galen Daniel*. Ra., thZ ’ , | Wnnrllarvi Woodland, II It wax was a reunion ;anfl Mt* Archie Burd. R3 Middle.. n happy hz.rwv rranlnn Andrus Peterson, born to Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and n , vihe. and Roderick Tietz, son of Mrs. James Petersorf of Chicago on Mrs. Fred Bower were Dr. and Mr*. I > Mr Bn<1 Mr8 Otto n«z, ri Ha*A. L. bpanord of St. Jonns. Callers, M , M , f togs, were united to marriage at ~^n th? rif5t Presbyterian church S*tlUUe Petersons, Carl Arthur and were Mr. ana Mr*. Ome Maynaxa of Lyons I toe urda>- A»»“ ™ returned from Traverse City alter Mr. and Mra. Arthur Boyd of country club for membara and T,1C Rev- Lea*on Sharpe performCharloltte visited Mrs. Emory Wood quests. The Dick Snusters will ed the double ring ceremony before Sunday. . chairman toe even; asolaud by the ; «<»ut 100 guest*. Bunday dinner guests of the Robert Mra Roberta Stambaugh and' Mane Anderson*. Boo Greenhoes. Given to marriage by her father, Bliven family oi Tnree Rivers. daugnter, Vxxre Sue. were ur Grana i toe Bill Oautscncs, toe Willard the bride wore a lace over talleta Rapid* Monoay. Lawrences and Eddie and Fran ouiicrina length gown with long Mr. and Mra Roy Demond and I Uo*lM- Thc Jerr>’ Magnam Trio of sleeve* tapeiing to pointe at^hg Kalamazoo Wednesday. two daughters of nicgory Cornas GnLnd R*P>h» furnish toe mu- urjl*. Her fingertip veil wa* Jf#! Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French of visited uie Hooert Wooiounu Tnurs- alc and too decorations sound like by * tiara of pearu. Sne carried a Bantieid were guests of Mr. and cay. Sauxroay evening, Mr. and 1 “ 8a>‘ to this blooming and ; wmte Bible wtm tiny red rose buds Mi's. uecU smith anu daughter. |hloosomingseason. and ribbon streamers Her only Mrs. Wesley Eomonds Saturday. vnnstlne, oi Bottle creek were: ,, ’ * ,, J Jewelry was a strand cf pearu I Mr- and ^rj- Rubert Mead and given to her by the groom. son stepnen. of Bedford and Mr. guest*. Mr. and Mrs M S. Yoder have ■ fand, \Berrien Spring*, and Mr. ' Green. . a* maid of and Mrs. James Standley of Gales­ burg were callers at the Wesley recently returned irom a snort va- i SSoSflSMra James boaor' wote a lwhl ulue dreia and t.u« „ njMx auna., Apnl .».[ "rI‘M Ifltaionds home Wednesday. 03064315 dinner guests of too Ken Reynolds Sunday. Mt. and Mrs. Roger Whiting of Battle Creek called on their grand­ parent*. Mr. and Mra. Wesley Ed­ monds Sunday. Ray Clemen* returned home from Osteopathic hospital in Grand Rap­ id* alter having surgery. Among the many friend* and relatives who called were Mrs. Minnie Clemens Clair Clemen* pna iomliy of Ionia. Mrs. Ray Clemen* attended the funeral of Ray Gillaspie Monday at the Leonard Funeral home. David Faul received word 3<iturday that he had been accepted to the Navy Officer* Candidate program. He Is to report at New­ port. R. I.. on July 27, for four month*' indoctrination. David will receive hl* matter-* degree In busi­ ness administration on June 13, from the University of Michigan. Mrs. Sherman Clifford of Middle­ ville visited the Herman Hauers Friday. a Saturday dinner gutst waa Mr*. Eva Dancer of Lima, and callers were Mrs. Victor Hock and daughter of Grand feapld*. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Warren of Uttuing and Mrs. Clyde Warren at­ tended the funeral of Reuben Nor­ ton at Olivet Thursday. Mr*. An­ drew Kennedy and daughter, and Mrs. Clyde Warren were In Grand Rapid.-. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams were dinner guest* Sunday of Mr. and Mr* Harold Frost of Grand Rapids They also called on Mr. and Mra Merwin Adam* while to Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellfare visited their son. Mr. and Mra. Eiwyn WeUfare, and Ellen, at Alto-Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Myers and ■ Tommy left Friday for a- few weeks' I vacation In California. . Mr*. Lester Lord of Gun lake spent Wednesday with her parent*. Mr and Mra. James Wilcox. Sun­ day Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox were dinner guest* of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox of RutlandMr. and Mra. Cecil Baldwin were BUesU of Mr. and Mrs. Elmoi' Alfred Greiner of Middleville was whlch celebrated toe Meads 54th ! ucddln« anniversary. The Mead s best man and Ronakl Burd and anniversary wa* April 24 Harold Sherry’ seated the guest*. ““' They auo reed.ed m.uy e.rtl For her daughter's wedding, Mra. | Burd wore a Hgnt blue dress and | pJ>nta and fl0Werk. Mr. and Mrs Glee Chaffin and • • • , ~v<v ■ the groom* metner wore a uiv«» orown two children oi Perrinton were am- ■ sixty attended the U. of M. club!au< °res*. Both mother* had pink ner guest* Sunday oi toe Walter; dinner at tne Hastings Hotel Sat- i carnation corsage*. Acker* in honor of Chait ms I urday. New board directors. rep.ac- ■ Th e grandmothers. Mrs. Ray a-vddlng anruversary Mrs. AcJf- lng Mrs pniup Mitchell. Mra. Kicn- B“rd and Mrs. Albert Green, wore er * blrtoday. | arU Cook and Gordon Ironside, were navX blue drease* and were given Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Anderson and • announced by president Max Wilde, white carnation corsages daugnter, bue, spent Sunday wiui, They arc Mis* Barbara Wiieox. Mrs.. Al the reception held to the Burd •ur. and Mra. Gcraid Auoeraon oi Hiram Baxter and Atty. Richard (home, Mrs. Gordon Green cut toe East Leroy. Shuster. wedding cake , Mrs. Arlene Clark Barrv Rzucoe and Albert Anrfer ' • • • and Mias Betty Webb served the son wnt^Xt d^e' D- A- Van enter- coffee and punch and Mr*. Geralweekend near Cadillac* tained members of the Study club | dhic W«^b was In dtarge of the eekend near Cadillac w m.c uuu (-—- — Mr and Mrs h n wniinms 'tor luncheon at her home on E. guest book. Assisting about tlie Mr and Mrs H. N. williams of State St. Motvlav Monday .fernaon. afternoon. Mr< Mrs. rooms looms were were Mra. Mra. Albert Albert Oreen Green, Mrs Mrs. Walkyrton. lad, wet uvemght Fred Stebbins reviewed Boris Pas- ” Harold *J Sherry. Mrs. •Lol* — Hom andMrs. Albert Tripp. Daffodils and rveitn Chase. The Williams were temak* controversial book, "Dr Zhivago.” . pink xzali.i* decorated the house here to attend tne 140th Annifor the event. Mr*. Homer Smith entertained A chicken supper wa* uened to Lynn Slocum of Pine Castle. Fla.. Is visiting his brother, the Dale her bridge club for luncheon and card* Tuesday afternoon. home. Mrs. Albert Green, following Bumps. the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rose and fam­ Mrs. TieU changed into a navy Mrs. Richard Shuster and' Mr*. ily spent the weekend at Bn law in Patrick Hodges will be co-lw*tesses blue suit and white 'accessories as trout fishing. when Hospital Guild 2 meet* May 5. the happy couple left for a wed­ ding trip to Niagara Fall* and South Carolina. Her son. T 3 and Mra. Loren Lewis, and family, who Rl Hartings have been stationed in South Caro­ Guest* from out of town came lina, are here visiting her. and hl* from Battle Creek. Grand Rapids, sister, the Chas. Rowleys. They will Nashville. Athens. Delton, Assyria. also visit Mrs. Lewis- parent*. Mr. Mr. and J^rs. Charles Warner and Bedford and Green lake and Mrs. Clarence Matthews, be­ Victor visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence fore leaving for Puerto Rico. Faust of Bellevue Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Clare Newton of Weekend guest* of the Maurice Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Hynes were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oat­ guests of the Harold Matthews Sat­ man of Sparta who accompanied urday guests were Mr. and Mrs. them to Clinton on Sunday to visit Members of the Presbyterian Colon Hallock of Battle Creek. Will their uncle. Wm. Schneirla. Sunday Women's guilds are to meet Wed­ Bird of Freeport 1* visiting at the evening guest* of the Hynes were nesday. Matthews' home for a few days. Tlie schedule folows: Mr. and Mrs Roger VanderVoord , Mr. and Mra Charles Wood of of Grand Rapid*. Guild 1. Wednesday, May 6. 1:30 Battle Creek were Suijday callers Mr. and Mrs. Art Behnke ar: pan. with Mrs. Robert Flnnle. 501 WCenter at the Wayne Newton home. leaving inuraaay for a few weeks' Guild 2. Wednesday. May 6. 1.30 Friends of the Robert Enghs are vacation. Their plan* are indefinite, nm «<.», ..-1 Roger WlswcHt 42J wishing them well a* they are but they will visit Gettysburg. leaving Friday for their new home Mr. and Mrs. Bus Apsey, Mr*. May W. Green. near Los Angele*. Calif. Mr. Engh Apsey. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc­ .Guild 4. Wednesday. May 6, 1:30 Gowan and Mrs. Dell Shively of p.m. with Mr*. Earl Coleman. 735 March 1*1 and returned thl* weekL....,.„ B enjoyed . ., dinner W. Green Lansing a mumuu birthday Guild 5. Monday. May 4. 1:30 to accompany hi* family back. They [ Sunday at the farm home of Mr. will tisit relatives tn Chicago en and Mrs. Drury Brownfield of Nash- pm. with Mrs. Robert Shannon. roulcI ville. honoring Mra. Marvin Classic 1919 N. Broadway Guild 6. Wednesday. May 6. 8 - of Woodland. Mrs. Carl. Brodbeck attended the pm. with Mrs. John Haven*. 836 E. ’ State-wide. Democratic Women's Marshall. Guild 8. Wednesday. May 6. 8 Day at Lansing Civic Center Satur­ pm. to the Ladies Lounge: day. Mr. and Mra Carl Brodbeck at­ tended the Democratic State Cen­ tral committee meeting at Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Newton en­ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Branch of Ada tertained at n surprise birthday announce the engagement and com­ supper on Sunday honoring Mrs. ing marriage of their daughter. Mae VanVranken Other guests Connie Lou. of Grand Rapids to were Mr. and Mra. Gene Midland William S. London, son of Mr. and of Kalamazcxj. Mr. and Mra. Bern­ Mr*. Peter London of Grand Rap­ ard Watson and children. Mra ids. The date of the wedding is Velma Weyer man and children. June 26. Chrystal and Norman Watson and Miss Branch 1* a former T-akr O­ Mra. Gertie Pease. dessa resident and granddaughter To honor the birthday of their of Mrs Forest Branch of Lake Omother. Mr*. Roy Wilkins. Mra. derso. She attended Western Mich­ Marietta Dimock and children of igan University and is a graduate Kalamazoo. Mrs. Lewis Wilkin* and of Davenport Institute in Grand Mrs. Frank Endsley and son, were Rapid*. dinner gixst* Sunday and also Mr. London attended Calvin col­ brought gift* for the occasion. lege. Grand Rapid* * nLee ulev } PERSONALS Presbyterian Women's Guilds Meet May 6 CLOSING OUT Connie Lou Branch Sets Nuptial Date LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR THIS IS NOT JUST ANOTHER CLEARANCE SALE ... WE ARE GOING OUT OF THE LADIES' & CHILDREN'S SHOE BUSINESS. ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE SOLD OUT! CHILDREN'S SHOES At- Wholesale Prices! CHILD LIFE SHOES REDUCED! ON SALE! BOYS' CHILD LIFE SHOES Sizes 2-6. Reg. $6.50 ..NOW $4.50 j NOW $4.95 Sizes 6J-7. Regular $7.50 Sizes 2-6 & 61-7. Reg. $5.50 & $6.50 NOW $3.95 Famous Golo Shoes Reduced! Golo Flats *«$4.95 In Block, Ndvy. Red, White and Black Patent . . . Regular values to $8.95. Golo Flats.. $5.95 . Also Cuban Heels. For dress or play. Siics B to 3A's. Regular $8.95$9.95-510.95 values. DON'T MISS WAYNE LAMB'S DANCE THEATER CONCERT GOLO LOAFERS..‘4.95»‘5.95 FIRST IN WESTERN MICHIGAN In Blacks and Browns—Lightweight for Spring and Summer. IT'S NEW — IT'S DIFFERENT IT'S PROFESSIONAL Regular $7.95 and $8.95 valuer Youths—Sizes 9-12. Reg. $8.50NOW $5.95 Boys—Sizes 121-3. Reg. $9.50NOW $5.95 Older Boys—Sizes 41-7. Reg. $11.95 NOW $6.95 Arch Feature—Sizes 51-71, ABC. Reg. $11.95 GIRLS' CHILD LIFE SHOES NOW $6.95 NURSES WHITE SHOES e ■■ A Program of Popular. Classical & Contemporary Music and Dance White leather Wedgies . . . Lightweight. *r (J Sizes B-A-AA-AAA. Reg. values to $8.50. 4V* with • The Kalamazoo Choral Society ON SALE! Sizes 9-12. Reg. $8.50 .. ....NOW $5.95 Sizes 12J-3. Reg. $9.50 . .-'...NOW $5.95 and Male Chorus Octette irccted by William McCandless Central Auditorum at 8:30 P.M. SKYRIDER SHOES Sixes 2'A to6 ... In A-B-C-.. . Reg. $7.95 $4 95 g Shoes tor Men . Women & Children A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store May 9. 1959 Pre Box Admiisioa $1.50 Office Tickets may Studio or by be obtained at the Mail . . . 302 Wait Green Street. �Wilson Sisters Leove For NYC Sunday PAGE EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AFRIT. ». 1959 Pott Resident Dies Install Officers At FFA, FHA Parents’ Event Honorary F. F. A. memberships were awarded to D-inald Doster of the Michigan A B.A . Shirley Gil­ lespie, of tlie DeKalb company, and ABA The Star Chapter Farmer award was presentrd to Duane Tse1', the 1559 F.F.A. president. The De­ Kalb award for the ou.UUnding senior agricultural student was presented to David Cole, F.F.A. included; Judy Green, vice presi­ dent; Peggy CMtelein. secretary; Roths Long, treasurer; Brenda Pur­ due, historian; Nadiene Pool, song leader arid Pat Ontwrn. reporter Other P-FA. officers are: Larry Seymour, vice president; Jim Cole, secretary; Jerry Tobias, treasurer; William Bivens, reporter and Par­ ker Erway. sentinel. Drunk Driver Mrs Grover Marshall, a 'anno resident of this community, died Tuesday at Scofield. Wla-The body is to arrive at the Leonard Funeral home this Thursday. .Funeral ser­ Lawrence E. Main, 25, Rl Huvices will be held at the Quimby Methodist church Friday at 2 pm. llngi. pleaded guilty when arraigned Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery, before Municipal Judge Adelbert Nashville. Cortrlght to a eparge of driving while drunk. He had been arrested Saturday evening. He was fined 350 plus 1405 costs and a Jail term was suspended for a year providing he remains out of trouble with, the lap. JoEllyn and Jackie Witeon. HasYoung Boys Start tings High students, are to leave C.*.. Kl/e-kwillz. Sunday for New York City- where 1 rire in Iwasnville -they are to auditton on the Ted A fire set by two 10-year Nash- Mock show. They have also been vllle lads danuiged the Kelhl Hard- invited u» appear on the "Name ware warehouse just back of the (That Tune" show on Monday night store in Nashville test Thursday-us guest performers There is a posthat time will’ not permi. tvenlng causing damage of approxi- sibllity •*— •• - “ their appearance on the nationally mately 41.000. The blaze was discovered by televised show If that-does haepen they are to audition for' the "Name Nashville Police Officer Ben Ken­ That Tune" show uti Tuesday morn­ yon as he as* checking the back ing. At 5 p.m. Tuesday they audi­ doors of the stere, along the1 tion for the Ted Mack show. street to see that they were lock- 1 . ' Fined $50, Costs ONI HU Free 1 Servic Nationally Advtrtiifd Dflu*e Qual.ty I lie lire. wnicn »wini vuiside the building on the northwest corner, has all the earmarks of being set. and the following day OfHeer Dun Langham questioned two boss who readily admitted their guilt Had the fire gotten a better start before being discovered it could have caused many thousands MmMh \ Joyce Havens, 5-yrar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Irwin Haycw< Wood 'school road, who underwent a heart operation at Blodgett hospital on, March 31. Is out of the hospital again, continuing to Improve. Joyce picked up a cold and had a temperature last Friday »o was hospitalised at Pennock until 1 Tuesday, when she »»v released. Her folks took her right to her cr„iv,i ih. । She visited Her neart Vi? SPIN-CAST ; And W I Aw STILL-FISHING FISHING OUTFITS A NIC! doctor last ten tears neo And onlv Thursduv was su P'C1L* d with her progress, morning had the fire underwriters ?*’?*’ he J^J’-^onceYn“the “afternoon checked on the building and okayed ‘ # evening when she goes to bed. Tn 1958. more than 49 per cent of I •,0>ce n0* htts another brother, the trafilc injuries resulted from 0*0' V*«- born on APrl1 weekend accidents. pounds. 12’^ ounces. weighing REAL ESTATE 6366 WALLDORFF'S From Beulah McAllister to Mr. end Mrs. Harley M. Adams. Rl Hick­ ory Corners, parcel in Prairieville •THE ULTIMATE WEAPON'—At Fort Diz. NJ, three silver star winners look over the recently unveiled heroic statue of “The Ultimate Weapon—The Infantryman." Un­ veiled by General Bruce C. Clarke, U.S. Continental Amy Commander, the work Is by three soldiers: 8p4 Steven Good­ man, North Bergen, NJ.; Pfo Stuart Scherr, Brooklyn, N.Y, and Pvt. Emilio Gam ba, Bronx, N.Y. . parcel in NW U of Sec. 22, Yankee Mr. and Mrs Matthew Peelen, and Springs twp. Mr. and Mrs. George Heneveld, par­ Prom Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Llnscel In 26. Barry twp. • From International 8e*») A Lxxk ley to Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Ounyan, Vermontville, parcel In SW ’♦ of Sec. 15. Maple Grove twp. FURNITURE AND Environment havlor which appears to select and organise and create stimu­ lation," Olaon saya. “A comprehensive definition of Imbro. Grand Rapids, parcel Hi SE glftedncss in-cludea all children who U of Sec. 22, Middleville, ' From Rebecca Kellogg. Battle show consistently conspicuous or Creek, to Mr. and Mra. Bernard R superior performance in any field ShUltz; Battle Creek, parcel In Barry monly Identified are the academi­ From Mr and Mrs. Jerry Andrus cally talented, socially talented, and to Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Sher­ those talented in performance—in­ man. Naxhvtlle. parcel Ln SE *« of cluding mechanical, athletic, and artistic skills." Sec. 19. Castleton twp. at MILLER'S SERVICE / SILVER •0 ACM Characterized by Victor W. CovtUe, parcel In NB U of Sec. 21. Castleton twp. . Fender. DowlU’.g. parcel in Maple From Mr. and Mrs. Melvtn J. Grove twp. Lindner to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warlen. 606 N. Hanover, parcel in Hast- energizing Influence for him, ac­ cording to Willard C. Olson (PhD) dean of The University of Michi­ gan School of Education. FUNERAL HOME TWO HI The Gifted Child MAU THIS COUPON 5-3012 tpfCT TO BUY..PAY LATER Atl-T/MfR Super- lite - Rust Proof-Coppertone folding 5-Piece PATIO SET In Water-proof- Sun-Pt oof Washable - lotting Super-Te* fication of highly gifted children Isn't easy: "EYen a test and retest to Martha Harbolt. parcel in BW intelligence give somewhat different U of Sec. 30. Yankee Springs tsfp. results. The imperfect correlation From Mr. and Mrs. FerrU H with achievement in school makes Lathrop, Lake Odessa, to Mr. and , a mental test an Insufficient InMrs Elvin Heffeibower. Saranac. • rniment for IdenUfteaUon or clasparcel in SW V, of Sec. 35. Wood­ silication. The way mutt also be land twp. kept open for the iate-bloomer. From Mr. and Mrs. Lyle D John­ Cumulative records with periodic son to Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Frey, measurements are superior to single parcel in Orangeville. tests for Identification guidance." From Rosemary Engle to Mr. and What motivates gifted children? Mrs. Leon E. Allen, parcel In NW U of Sec, 15, Johnstown twp. • drives; 2i stimulating environment: From Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur 3) social and cultural support of Richards, Jr.. Kalamazoo, to Mr. family and community: and 4) the and Mrs. Eugene R. Horrigan, Kala­ mazoo, parcel Ln Prairieville twp. "Contrary to some opinion, com­ From Naomi L. Briggs, Middle­ petitive' Incentives such as marks ville to- Ruth J. Maatman. parcel in are not essential for distinguished SW *4 of Sec. 8, Yankee Springs achievement In school subjects," he for sparkling table beauty From Mr. and Mra. Floyd B. Todd to Leonard L. Henry, Lansing, par­ cel in Carlton twp. fey. Middleville, to 'Winifred Mul­ der, Grand Rapids, parcel in Yan­ kee Springs twp From Mr. and Mrs. BemardiR. Shultz to Rebecca E. Kellogg. Bat­ tle Creek, parcel in Barry twp. ' From Mr. and Mrs. 'WlUlanri J. SchUhaneck to Mr. and Mrs. Bza L. Baker, parcel in Hope twp. ’ F ley. Richland, to’ O. B. and list. W. Higgins, parcel in PruiriertDe reg. pricu •75.75 NOW ONLY From Lona M. Orames to Mr and Mrs. Lewis 8. Hewitt. R2. parcel In Hastings. From Thomas Gemaat to Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Fuller, parcel in Prairieville twp. From Farmers State Bank of Middleville to Mr. and Mrs. Upw­ ard A. Southwell. Woodland, parcel In NS V of. Sec. 32. Woodland twp. tremendous value to answer your important entertaining needs. All pieces flawlessly crafted in gleaming silvcrpatc. O 9 9 15'pitreed tillery tuy NO MONty DOWN INCOM I upstaii living tilth originality come from i eat Iona I approaches that courages such behavior In "What educational plans work best for gifted children? Olson says. "Plans thrive best (or them when they are a part of’a plan for meet­ Ing the individual differences of all children. They prosper Ijest when the planning and empetus Is from within the personnel of the system rather than Imposed from the out- utility He points out that among the common proposals for meeting the needs of the gifted are 1) acceler­ ation (extra-promotion); 2) special grouping or classes; 3) special schools; and 4) enrichment of op­ portunity within the regular class. Leptospirosis, an Infectious difase of man and animals, 13 the icond most costly disease of live- COME IO-TEIiraOIE 3-pc. Collet Set 0 cup capacity) TODAY 52-pc. service for 8 Rummage Sale WAI. HOGKnS & sox Open A Charge Account 5-3012! United Preibyterian Women's Ann. EASY PAY IWISWnMiAimitfi PLAN JEWELERS JEWELERS EASY WEEKLY BUY NOW! 118 W. State Street MONTHLY TERMS May 1st. - 9 p.m. May 2nd 12 noon �Harvey Rowland The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD YEAR Free Methodists To Open Special Services Sunday May 3-10 will mark the period of the Evangelistic crusade for Christ al the Hasting* Free Methodist church. Evangelist Lily Mae Hall will be the speaker for- this series Ths services will begin promptly ONE ACRE PLACE NEAR BARRYVILLE. with two bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. two stall garage, new lawn, storm window* & screens, for $7,500.00 IN THE 2nd WARD a real buy In a three- bedroom house, two bed­ room* upstair* aqd down ‘ ------- j--*----------kitchen and bath for only .$1,700.00 AND IN THE 2nd WARD TWO HOUSU CLOSE TOGETHER, bi* house ha* two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated room, dining and kitchen together, full bath, healed with oil heater, hat large glassed in porch on big house, real large lot. both for $7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME situated on one and one-half acre l<5» on good road living room, dinin* room and kitchen together, full bath, full base­ ment. oil furnace hot air. double garage and barn for . —$7,500.00 A REAL GOOD. ALL MODERN HOME IN THE It* WARD: three nice bedroom* ^ith closet* and full bath upstair*, closets have light*, down it ha* living room, music room, dining room, modern kitchen with disposal, nice basement, gas furnace, large one stall garage, nice lot. for ........................................................................................... $11,600.00 SEVIN ROOM HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, ha* car t»rt. priced at$B.500.00 $2,650.00 TWO NICE LOTS on Lake Algonquin for 80 ACRE FARM north of Hittings, house has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three nice bedrooms uostalr*. ha* bas-ment. storm window* and screen*, barn 30-x 60. milk *hed 24 x 30. two ..$10,000.00 THREE ACRE PLACE SOUTH OF TOWN, with nice comfortable home. Living rc^-n. two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, half ba*cmenj with new coal furnace, good well, septic tank, hot and cold running water, garage and (tore room together, can Insulated, storm window* and screens carpeting goes with it. chicken coop, cement driveway. ----- JndTTTtnced In. for - $7,500.00 A GOOD HOME on Eatt State Street hat four bedroom* and clotett up­ stair*. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, base­ ment wlih coal furnace, new roof.for------------ $5,500.00 BRAND NEW HOMS AT QUIMBY. nice bunalfwyha* living room,.two bedroom*, kitchen and bath and utility room, natural gas heat, 3 folia* from town, linen closet, for only------------------------ $3,500.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME, all on one floor north of Hasting* about three mile*, ha* living room, kitchen, bath and two bedroom*, utility room, gas heat. 1* insulated and ha* a glassed-in porch only four year* old for l-J-$4,850.00 HOUSES TO RENT. AND A GOOD HEATED ROOM, under Miller TWO RIAL GOOD BUYS IN HOME$ IN FREEPORT A REAL COMFORTABLE NICE HOME AT QUIMBY, ranch type house - with living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedroom* with clothe* closet*, bath, basement 12 x 28 ft. with gas furnace, at­ tached garage, tiled floor* ---------------------------------- $8,500.00 A RIAL NIC! BUNGALOW OUT ON GREIN MEADOW$. west of Hal­ ting*. with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full bata­ for --— ..’..-$10,500.00 A ONE ACRE FLACE IN HORS TOWNSHIP on real good road, home room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full bitament with oil furnace, good condition for ... years, living room 12 x 22 ft., four bedroom* each ha* a nice clo*et. recreation room, large kitchen and bath, two and one-half stall garage, all brick construction and fully Insulated, storm window* and screens, automatic oil furnace, for$17,500.00 1 Vi ACRE PLACE CLOSE TO TOWN, out on Campground Road, tardining room, kitchen and bath and cncloaed glassed-in porch down. .$7,100.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD on Jefferson Sr. south, hat an apt. upstair* with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath and down a l-l t-----. --------... *eat. garage all for only .$7,500.00 A NEW PLACE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN ha* living room, two bedroom*, utility room, kitchen and bath, furniture goes with it a* it it for $7,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, hat living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red, a nice lot for----------- .$7,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOME ALL ON ONE FLOOR, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen, basement with toilet, heated with space heater ..$5,500.00 'A VERY EXTRA NICE HOME IN 1 a» WARD, ha* living room, two bed­ room*, kitchen and dinette, full bath, full ba*ement with gat fur­ nace, breezeway and attached garage, ttorm window* and tcreen* $17,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME ON SOUTH END OP LEACH LAKE—Four bed­ room*. two up and two down, big living room, dining room, kitchen - and bath, heated with hot air circulating heater, big screened In porch and two stall garage; blacktop all the way to town, for $7,500.00 GOOD POUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, ha* two bedroom* and closet upstair* and down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, Michigan c«llar with oil furnace, gun $6,850.00 Kitju; John of Wlehlt*. Mr. Rowland reposed al the luxnr ta the Clarksville cemetery. Rev. Rommle Moore and Rev. William Tombaugh officiated. N.R.O.T.C. Candidat. A newer 2 Cal la After Luxaire Holocauat; Middleville Aida Effort Wayland firemen, tired from the quarter - million - dollar Luxaire Cushion company fire Saturday, were called out twice more over lhe weekend, advising parent* to caution their children about the danger of con­ tact* with strangers and offering several suggestions for their pro­ tection. Sex offense* against children born in Hagerstown. Md.. Sept. 30. Wenden MJUer. *on of Mr. and IMS. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I Mr*. Everett Miller, a senior in Rowland and moved to Kanaas1 lAkevlew High achool. Montcalm when a youth. county, received word from the De­ partment of the .Navy that as a result of an examination taken re­ cently he has been named a prin­ cipal candidate for enrollment in the Naval Reserve Officers TrainHe retired from active farming, Ing Corp* In the college of his about 25 years ago, , . choice for the term beginning in । Mr. Rowland was a member of lhe of ,s*9 Hope Church of the Brethren, u I The Secretary of the Navy will rural church on M-50 west of Lake 1 appoint all candidate* qualifying. Odeasa. upon enrollment to the rank ot Surviving are his son- four I Midshipman. Naval Reserve. grandchildren: four great, 'grand-1 Wendell’s mother is the former children; one sister. Miss Neva j Elnora Kantner and attended HasRowland, of Halstead. Kansas: j tings High school and the grandson three brothers. Edawrd of Alta.1 of the.Willis Kantner*. of Hasting*. Tabers «er* gone and a neighbor, Mr*. WUllata Meyer*, called the firemen. Farm building* were Sunday morning they were called Mulliken in. Leighton township, two miles north of Wayland Leading fuel oil had ignited In the base­ ment. It was extinguished with llt- Although the offenses investi­ gated by the State Police decreased two percent last year, the number involved nevertheless should be a warning to parents. Sgt. Bilgen said. July led with 71 complain is in­ vestigated. August was second with 59 and June and September had 57 A sharp increase occurred in April last year with 54 compared to 28. 33 and 32 for the preceding three months. The decline was just ns marked in November and December, with only 31 and 24 respectively. A similar pattern haa been State Police records. The child molestation problem Is actually a much bigger menace than the figures indicate. In that a large percentage of Incident* are never reported to the police by parents for fear of publicity or the possi­ bility of harm coming to their chil­ dren. Names, however, are never used by the press, radio and television except in case of murder, and if all incidents were reported, police would have a much better oppor­ tunity to apprehend offenders and offense* would be greatly reduted. time to explain to their children the advice they should follow to prevent such crime* taking plane.” »ald S*L Bllx'en. In the first place, he pointed out. it is Important for children to un­ derstand that police officers are their friends and protector*, and should report to them any strungera aeen loitering around schools, playgrounds, or neighborhoods, and at public comfort stations. Despite all safeguards. however, children often encounter depraved men a lid women who attempt to entice them to become victims of their Immoral and criminal sex behavior. As a defense against such an unfortunate experience. Sgt. Bilgen present* the following list of “don't*” and “do's” for parents to tell their children: 1. Don't accept rides or go for walks with strangers. Always know the person you are with. ■ t. Whenever you are offered money, candy, ice cream or any gifts by strangers, don't accept them. 3. When you meet strangers walk­ ing or in car*, don't stop and talk with them. 4. Don't play or walk close to roads or streets. Use sidewalks whenever they are available. Stay safe distance from strangers at all ..$7,000.00 or will Rant A REAL BANC-UP FOUR BEDROOM HOME lust out of town on two to 6 Over the Weekend Caution Children A NICE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, ha* living room, three bedroom*, kitchen."bath. oil heat, attached garage, all oak floors, ha* a nice dining room, good basement, storm window* and screens, a real nice lot for...............................................................................$9,100.00 1 Firemen Called Warn Parents to desires to attend. Special singing will be furnished by various group*, with aeveral se­ lections each evening. A period o: Arrival of Warmer organ meditations will be given each evening before tlie opening of Weather Bring* With It thewervicel Danger from Stranger* MUs Hall la wUftly known in many areas of the Free Methodist church. With lhe arrival of spring and Her home is at Granada. Minn. the increase in child molestation case* that always accompanist the warm Weather season,-Sgt Robert Bilgen, commander of the Battle A Partial List of Our Many Listings Sunday Morning Tired Wayland Treer-for Tomorrow State Police Again Dies at Son’s Home SECTION TWO—PACES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 30. 195? at 7 each evening, making it easier for the children and young people to attend. Tfaa aerie* 1* not limited to members of the congregation. Vista. New Spring Suits Including the finest selection of Imported and domestic woolens, in both medium and tropical weight*. • Moderate price* 1 • 'Greater selection • Correct styling e Distinctive patterns HAROLD E. DeVANY CUSTOM TAILOR Guaranteed fit Fire set off an explesR oven and fanned by I strong winds destroyed Die Luxaire pany al a loss estimated at 000. Flames engulfed the entire within 20 minute* after the ta the plant fled to aafely after a futile attempt to put out the blaze. The Wayland Fir* Department With the approach of the spring planting Mason. Conservation Department employes are busy baling stock at Higgins Lake. Hirdwood and Wyjnan nurseries for shipment. More than 13. 000.000 red pine seedlings and transplants, jack pine seedlings and while spruce transplants were pl seed on sale by the Depart­ ment in January. Sales are directed to private land owner* at approximate production costs for such reforestation purpose* a* forest planlingi, erotion control and farm windbreak*. dlevllle. Allegan. Martin, Moline, Dorr and Hopkins Deport men ta. vuu Scouts j-.uuij Presented rresenicu u’“ch"1 “iCub ! Awards on Wednesday 5. Whenever a stranger offers you! employment, don’t accept the job or go along with him until you have had a talk with your parents and they have given their approval. 6. Don't permit strangers to join you during play hours at achool or home. 7. Don't permit strangers sitting next to you in a movie theater or touch your clothes or body. If pos­ sible, take a pal along. sou tin com­ 3250,­ . plant blast meeting of the Methodist Men's Cub-Pack held in the church par- You and your bright ideas! plant in a little over a. mon tn. Tne Luxaire company on March 13, had suffered a 345.000 idea from a blaze in a warehouse. The two-story cement block build­ ing also housed the Hughe* En­ gineering company, a machine shop. The building was owned by Mrs Grace Delp of Wayland. The kas wus partially covered by insurance, according to the report. The towering flames were visible for miles and attracted about 1,000 spectator*. Jerry Zeigler and David Sohnes received a wolfe bodge: Roger Shook bear badge, gold arrow and twoyear service star; Rex Hook, a bob cat bodge and assistant denner badge: Denny Rlzor. bear silver apow: Steve Baldwin, denner award: Larry Levengood. bobcat public toilet, don’t wait and loiter around afterwards. Immediately award, and Ted Woodmansee, two Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker were leave and find a safer place to beur silver arrows and a lion gold overnight guests last Tuesday of their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Wlbur spend your lime. Steven Hughes received an ex ­ Marsh. The Walker* were en route 9. Don't walk or play alone in position neckerchief slide fof sell­ alleys, deserted buildings and other ing; more than »5 worth ofticket* Ida where they had span: the Winplace*- Always have some pal* along. for the exposition. • you to disobey these rules, don’t. Remember the rules are for your welfare and protection. Here are - some good ''do's" recommend: , 1. Whenever possible keep to­ gether in a group during outside activities at school or away from your home and parents . 2. Report to your parent*, teach­ ers or police as soon as possible when a stronger or suspicious act­ ing person Is hanging around a school, playgrounds or any other place where children assemble at work or play. cense number of the car the strang­ er may be driving or riding in. Write it down in pencil, or scratch it with a stick or some object in the dirt, or use a stone to scratch it on the cement. The license plate identification is very Important and so far as possible should include the letters, numerals, color end state. 4. Write down or memorize the name, year, color "and body style of the car. Special attention should be Riven to any extra equipment, dam­ aged parts or anything about the car that is unusual. 5. Write down or memorize the stranger’s race, approximate age, height, weight and color of hair and eyes. Special’ attention should be given to mark*, such a* a mus­ tache or blemishes or scars on tlie face, arms and hands, and phy­ sical handicaps and peculiarities. 6. Write down or memorize the color, Jype and style of clothing the •ffanger wns wearing. Special attention should be given to jewel­ ry and eyeglasses worn by him or her. Mr. and Mrs. Grapen of Grund Rapids were weekend guests at th> Percy Snell home, It’s a good idea to prevent illness and disease from striking your animals. We stock animal health jond veterinary supplies. 1Z2 W. State Hasting* Wl 5-2476 !■! llllliilllillllllHi '/VlTH A BRAND NEW GA” TO HELP YOU LIVE BETTER BY*>AR WITH A BRAND NEW CAR FINANCE THAT NEW CAR ON THE CITY BANK BUDGET PLAN! You Pay at Home—Free Parking for a visit inside our new building or fast service at our Drive-In Windows. You Insure With Whom You Please. You Eorn o Useful Credit Standing for Other Needs. Your Transaction is Confidential . . . No entries on public records. Life Insurance Only, or. Life, Health and Accident Insurance Coverage Available, If You Wish, for a Small Additional Charge. See Our Selection Gibson Cards for Mother's Day, Graduation and Confirmation AND OF COURSE, THE COST IS LOW! Sea Your Automobile Dealer or Call Us for Details. HaCM. reaart property aad cottage*. Call VAN! R. WOTRINC. LAKI SCHADERS OFFICE SUPPLIES ESTATE OKER For Hie Business . . . Homo School Phone Wl 5-3344 NEW LOCATION ... 126 W. STATE ST. Between Hoffman Drug & Gamble Stora* HASTINGS CITY BANK 1Seventy-two Yeara of Continuoua Service' ’ Phone Wl 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �Lansing Everett Wins 19th Hastings Hastings Saxons feet. 10W inches for fifth place, Mike Aderhold placed third in the brood Jump with a leap of 20 feet, 4'v Inches with John Crawley fourth leaping 20 feet. Chuck Fox tied for third in the high jump and for filth Im the pole vault, and Chuck Tervo tied for third in tne pole vault. Unirertity High Camera The summary: 2nd Place, Codtcin 3rd Finish Strong I Bottleneck to Beach Fun Hastings Relays Class B Champs I 11 Spring Sports I 54 Golfers Ope League Season 4th Saturday In Claaa B Field of 21 THE HASTINGS BANNXB, Jelton Travels Despite the weather, the Hastings Country club's Monday night golf league got underway this week with 54 golfers toeing off. o3 point 40 5/18 off with the championship in the Luth running oi the Hastings Relays under balmy skies TRACK MBITS Leading the Red division after the one night1* play are: Gillespie. Knowlton, Faulkner, Bowles. Smith, Hawthorne and Frandscu; leading against Lake-O, tamed in the the Blue division are: Greenhoe, Leonard, O. Ironside, W. Ironside. Leading the Green division are: whlle striking oat 11 without Hamaty, Anderson, Don Fisher. Mit­ •l NMS villi, 3:30 P -m. Wednesday, May 8. Springfield at Hick- chell and Hogan, and leading the Hopkins' pitcher. Bob Brower, al­ White division are: Birk. Engle, J. Coleman, McMillan and Castleman. lowed nlno hits and his team made eight errors behind him He pound­ Pairings for Monday: • ed out a triple in the second inning and his catcher, Ron Stewart, Hubbard. Bowles vs. Yoder. Smith singled him hotpe for Hopkins' only two safeties. . with. R. Feldpausch vs. Jacobs, Gil­ lespie vs. Myer* and Knowlton vs. White's lads with three for three, Belfield. including a double. Bruce Keegstra Morey va Loberteaux, Sherwood vs. W. Ironside, Hankins v». Cook. far four. Leonard va W lawe11, G. ironside va. Middleville played errorless ball. D. Siegel, Bradford va Dwight Lake-O defeated Middleville la Fisher. Greenhoe va Row and E. Coleman vs. Pugh. Mitchell va. Laubaugh. J. Cotter vs. Storkan. Groos vs. Wood, Rad­ Lake Odessa lost to Hopkins, 12­ ford va Hamaty. Hall va. Anderson, 4. Lakc-O plays at Portland this. Thursday. Hogan and D. Cotter vs. Dick Feld- to edge oel Ualvendty High from Completing Plans ed !1 schools and some 115 ath- For Spring Sports Hastings High, one of the favored fourth place as Godwin Heights grabbed third on the disqualification of Everett and University High In ths final 880 Relay. v...-,. —.. Plans are being completed for the Everett had finished first in tlie McMumn. *oa h«ui. sts—Laiuing Ev- * Spring Sports banquet to be held Won be Lanalnr ln Ule g>m W*106*3**13. when Mike Wood of BatUe Greek by U>. SumBoo,w, tuiar. Boa run. woan MiUon. sad— ciub. Alvy Havens, president, rethe final turn, wnue U-Htgn was disqualified lor Dumping on uie -----------( The event will feature a talk by final pass. Godwin won the relay J M1. tor n«w ttcor .Charles A. Smith, an English in­ and lu poinu to give them a total M11,a structor at Western Michigan Uni­ of 28 which put tnem ahead ot the versity who has been extremely Saxons. Hastings imuhed with 24V bi?ulri" popular as a speaker. His talk will Loosing Everett, which moves k4-i>ui fan nag. 4C __ .__ _______ ___ . be along humorous lines. Banquet May 13 wllh the people bringing every­ thing except the 150 pounds of lance medley in Using the Utie Mt. Pleasant couldn't defend the title because it has moved Into the Everett set a new standard in the Sprint medley, winning in 2 minutes. 2:31.85 set by Niles in 19M. llshed by South Haven, which won Spring. However, only anchorman Salp Williams was back from that pace-setting foursome of 1968 The other record was set in the broad Jump. Norm Kersey of Milan stretched out to 21 feet, 8\ inches Monday Afternoon Mlddlolllc High's bosebaU team, which dropped an extra-inning de­ cision with Lake Odessa Thursday urdag afternoon as Lansing Everett. view also goes into Class A next To Middleville Committees making the arrange­ ments Include: Hannon Wilcox, general chairman; properues. Coach "Jock" Clarey. Bill James and Coach Bob Miller; dinner. Hy Bax­ (Valvudty Hl*h). 2nd—b»H CoUlna ter and Rolland Furrow; guests. (Uodwlnl. 3rd — TH snsai C. Sldaua (OtandTUla), Charles rax (HuUsjil sod Withers, Coach Herb Reinhardt and Maa 0 run wood (Lansing EnriU). Coach Lang, and decorations, Mrs. Haight: S feat. 0 Inahoa. Gladys Youngs, chairman, and Mrs. Stuart Cleveland. Mrs. Howard Frost. Mrs. Tom Stebbins and Mrs Forrest James- Sportswomen List Marring bathing •njoymani in many of Michigan's sialo parks and rocToalion areas are dsbris-UHerod beach scenes such as this. The growing problem has spurred Conservation Depart­ ment officials io prohibit food and beverages on beach areas Armchair Athlete Hastings' 19th annual Invitational Relays are history, and tor another to Relays Manager "Jock” Clarey. the H.HS. athletic director; Referee Letainger of Dexter, who has started Dlaluxo: Tt>«r ruuktd field events. Lee O’Donnell hurled the shot 48 and all the others who help neany University of Michigan scientists every year to put on this track Ihave developed the technique of us­ event. . . . ,ing gamma radiation to sterilize and preserve bone and some soft The weather was almost perfect tissue for surgical transplantation. for Saturday's Relays, In contrast to the miserable climate we usually have for this carly-season clawic. timer and along with Herb Rein­ hardt. head Judge, kept the results perfectly. Chief Inspector Bob Miller and his aides iiandled their Job well. NOW. that the turns were manned by men who knew their Job. Bob Topel. far­ mer freshman grid coach here now Standard Gasolines JUuilt-in gas-savers give Bonus Miles from every fill, of Standard Gasolines. High octane have built-in gas-savers to give BONUS MILES stops gas­ wasting knock. A corrosion inhibitor helps keep carburetors at Fishing Contest designed io curtail littering of beaches, prevent accidents and rowdyism and io relieve the policing chore placed on park Staffs. Similar reslxiclions may bo imposed in oiher parks and raaeaiioD area*- fans can look back on a thrilling tabllshed by Bill Lovejoy ot Mt. Pleasant last>Spring. Coach Jack 'Huke’s Saxons placed ! In three relay events, finishing a strong second in lhe mile, fourth -1T1M two mile and fifth in the 440. Winners of Ice WJI.U. newspapers very well with several sending their own staffmen. Com­ petition was so keen on Johnson held that four schools failed to register a single point. East Lansing won the 2-mile relay in the One time of 8:443. and the winning team included John and Bob Salzer. who are twins—and freshmen. The other two men. Dave Lawson and Bill Seaman, are juniors, to watch out next Spring! Roger Humbarger. Godwin's great miler. Is a senior, but he has a brother, Wayne, who is only a freshman on the 2 mile team which took second. Hastings High lost a fifth place in lhe sprint med­ ley when South Lyons nipped the Members of the Barry’ County Shuster vs. Oautsche, Wlgert vs. Sportswomen's dub again will com- sleeper, J. Coleman vs. Engle. _ fishing ----------------------pete tn a contest ,u.this D..Sum- Hodges vg. Flora, Castleman vs. Furman. McMillan va Geukes, Birk dubs recent "Hobo Party." va P. Siegel and Cooper vs. Wieland. Nashville Tigers Win 4th Meet Michigan Saxon Linksmen Defeat Ledgers To Even Record Billy Steuart The Central Michigan D Confer­ ence will hold Ils first baseball tour-J nament In Vermontville on May 4. 8] Winners in their ke fishing con- the 1.500 Meter and 440 Yard Free­ tost were announced. Bertha Rivers style two straight years-M958 and vide at 1 pwa; Dewill vs. Bonfield 1969. entry measuring 12 7/8 inches. Margie Fowler won' the bluegill prise One hundred and sixty-wren re­ The winners will playoff for that with an entry measuring 8 3/4 inchsearch studies, ranging from arch­ championship game on the 6lh and! aeology to zoology, have been start­ 8th. her 8-inch calico. The Central Michigan Track meed ed under the Phoenix auspices at Ruth Miller's team won the mem­ will be held in Vermontivlle May 12. i bership trophy for enrolling the The University of Michigan. ‘ Nashville won their fourth track meet Wednesday night, outscoring Saranac, 774 to SIH. Nashville men taking firsts were Dennis Pennock who took the IX high hurdles, X.4; Darrell Varney, the 880-yard run 2:2X5; Dennis Lamie, the 440-dash 1:00.6; Jerry Smith, the mile. 4:58.6; medley re­ lay, team of Dennis Lamie. Bill Lynch, Ray Roush and Vic Maurer. 2:43.4; Bruce Vanderwater. the shot put, 39 ft, 11 Inches; the 880 relay team of Lynch. Uimie, Roush and Maurer; Roger Lamlc. the 440 dash. 60 6: Dennis Pennock, the low hurdles. :24J. Roger Dingman and Larry Thompson tied for first in the pole vault. 8 ft., 6 in., and in the high jump Fred Kattendorf of Naahvulc tied for first place with Bob Town- State's Vermontville Host To League Meet Rowley won- individual honors for enrolling four new members. Scholarships to teachers to attend lhe Higgins lake camp are to be named and it was announced that all IStgrade schools in the county are participating in the "LitterBum" poster contest. The deadline for submission ot entries is May 1. lhe Michigan United Conservation The "beat dressed" hobo at the i party was Lois Stidham. The com­ mittee on arrangements Included Joan Springer. Doria Shawman, Joan Kingsbury and Ivah Eckman. l7ew members were initiated. Hastings High's golfers came ... in with consecutive score cards ot 46. 47. 48 and 49 for a total of 190 to 198 to defeat the Grand Ledge linksmen over the Country Club course here Monday afternoon. The victory evened Coach Herb Friday they will entertain Char­ lotte in an unscheduled match, and Wednesday they will go to Green­ ville. The Comet’s No. 2 man. Nell Wainright, was medalist with a 44; Jim Hodge shot 52. John Llpkewitz 53 and James Carlton 49. ’’Jock" Hopkins again was low for the Saxons, shooting 46. Jeff Hin­ man fired 47, Ron Miller 48 and Bruce Fisher 49. Fisher. captain of the team, had a ball oat of bounds on No. 9. , HASTINGS SCHOOL CENSUS To Whom It Moy Concern: This is to certify thot Mrs. Betty Ziegler. Mrs. Connie McCloskey. Mrs. Betty Fisher. Mrs. Sue Long. Mrs. Izola Dunn. Mr. Bernard Falconer. Mrs. Ruth VanDenburg. Mn. Gladys Edger. Mra., Helen Barber, Mrs. Rosemary Borton, Mvg.-Arvilla MocKenzle. Mrs. Lena Sutton and Mrs. Edna Lightcap have been officially engaged to take the scliool census inlthc school district of Hastings during the lost 20 days o^May. 1959. ‘ L. H. LAMB Supt. of Schools See Them In Action! the NEW JOHN DEERE ”30" SERIES *« TRACTORS Milan, which competed in Class B Saturday, was the Class C-D cham­ pion in 1949. The Relays C-D divi­ sion discontinued after 1956 as lhe meet was growing too large. . . . The Gazette's Jack Moss wrote Johnny Oreen. Michigap State's Sunday that t-tn* event "was run in rubber-legged basketball center, was excellent style under the threaten­ selected as the Big Ten's Mast Valu­ ing skies." able player in 1959. high-mileage efficiency.- Cleaner combustion keeps engines freer of carbon. Gold Crown rejuvenates most fouled spark plugs, saves fuel. Change to Standard He who feathers his nest dis­ Michigan State resumes football honestly should plume himself for play against Northwestern in 1950 a flight. after a 35-year lapse. , Gold Crown Super-Premium or Red Crown, the higher-octane King-Size Regular. The Newest Records Aritists Take the Wheel and Enjoy the Now Ease and Convenience of a John Deere Tractor Rugged 2 Cylinder Design. Covers More Per Day "Golden Tone" High Fidelity , 15a 33v> a.r.M. Una ru.y With Less Fuel Cost—Less Maintenance Cost Thon Any Other Tractor. Try One! You'll Like It! expect more from Standard and you RECORDS ill Call Us for Free Demonstration On Your Form. $1.98 Value YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway State St. at Michigan AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Products All Standard Products Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service Accessories on Budget Terms We Give S. &H. Green Stamps GOODYEARBROS. i PPLI ANCE 5 ” BLN FRANKLIN 111-115 East Stato St Phone Wl 5-2003 �Saxon Baseball wn Team Defeats Strong Charlotte Cary Cole Hur It Victory vels dlle Monday 11 without his team made ilm. He pound­ s second Inning Ron Stewart, r Hopkins' only hrte for three, Bruce Keegstra errorless ball. Middleville ia lie Host Meet *13. Jim mcLmr Otert* ltO fi(H The etandlngs: English 68, Roush 624. Trio 604, Cities Service 58, Orchard 664. Miller Jewelers 544. SUU Highway 534. St. Martin’s S3. Hastings Aluminum Products &2. Brag's 51. East Side Lumber 48. Lewis Electric 46. City Food 46. The Luckless Legion Delton FFA Plants 2.500 More Pines REALLY I ! ! | Arch Lightbody Is only on*of • 800,000 Amerlcans-eured of cancer because-they went to their doctors In time. They learned that many cancers are curable if detected early and treated promptly. | That's why an annual I health checkup is your I best cancer insurance. X LAUNDRY Coll Wl 5-9027 FLINTY Of HOT SOFT WATIR AMAZING tAVINCl ON IOAN ANO- OrrUCINTS OPEN 7 DAYS A WIIK 24 HOURS ADAY NtAR HIGHLAND DAISY WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE Margaret Corrigan, rolling 169­ 168-179 for a 516. led the Bonnet Jk Gown lassies to a sweep over White Products which bettered their posi­ tion In the standings as the season approaches the end. . Mary Davids rolled 207-480. Mar­ garet Matson 476, Emma Payne 473, Edna Dunn 485, Bertha Thaler 490. Betty Sothard 486. Millie Waldron 468, Betty Tolan 460. Marg Wieland 468 and Bonnie Maker 472. Th* standings: Northview 87. Food Center 84. Drewrys 83. Lewis Electric 82. Bonnet it Gown 784. Trio and KecgsLra's 77, Parma lee's 75, Piston Ring '724. Goebels 70. Woodards 644. The Banner 594. Middleville Engineering and Haan's 56. Michigan Magnetic 56. Dean's 544. Welcome Tavern 54, Northside playoff for the! on the 6th and gan Track meet] onUvUe May 12.1 /& better firbreach ller. Mrs. Saxon Trackmen s k KM,'-” because Ob higherprotein flour Into a third set. .In the singles. Don Vahlsing de- , 5-4. 6-3. and Ron Bartholomew de­ fraud Bruce Northrup. 6-3. 6-3. -rv. beautiful -r->. -----------chrSs The Thomapple river ( Jn will be the setting fur a 35-mlle -jartd Terry Sheldon defeated Duve Explorer-Senior Buy Scout canof .□ale ano Bruce Mumford, 6-2. 6-0. race Saturday ami Sunday, with .md Bill Damson and Mike Youngs 'about 18 crew* from Greenville cdefeated Greg Kennedy and E. O. (Holland. Grand Huven, Grand Rap- i ’THE OKY THUtG THAT WILL SAVE US NOTIS IF YOU VfESE GOING FAST ENOUGH TO PUT US IN OSALT. • ids. Otsego and lonu scheduled to I compete. 1 Keith Yerty. activities chairman Speed killed and injured almost 1,000,000 in 1958. j of the Thornapple Boy Scout dis_____________ trict, is in charge of the program here and the Hastings Civil Air 1 k | Patrol under Captain James Jensen ' will aid at check points with air cover and mobile radio units. I ' The Grand Valley Scout Execu। 1 1IJ» I tire. Joseph M. Bender. ,U In Dick Kimball, Michigan’s Fine Romp Over the You' don’t need a pointed head to be a diver but pointed toes you must have—they’re as Important to VS >K0 a diving champion as tliey are to a Taking 10 first places and tying "If I had to give a one-sentence west of Hastings just off M-79. for another, Hastings High's unde­ ballerina—according to Dick Klm- lecture on diving to youngsters, it । u the water is o k., the nice will feated track and field team Wednes­ would be. 'point your toes and start at Charlton Park with the day of last week earned what is McNutt Jack McCloskey and Gary straighten your legs on every dive | nrst crew change scheduled for probably the most Impressive vic­ Gangulllct. until it becomes an unbreakable ; ryden Park in Hastings, seven miles tory ever scored by a Saxon thinCardinals — John Clement, cap­ habit.” said Kimball, a compact /ive- down the river. The second crew clad team over arch-rival Charlotte. tain. Bill Baldwin. Steve Turku I, foot, five-inch. 130-pound performer change will be at the Irving dam who works at ------least--24 hours a flvc nules and tf,,. Wayne Sullhun, Dave Gerhnger, Coach Jack Hoke's well-balanced -------- ------------ week - --- I ...v U.IU wiv Mxt wllI MUI team accumulated 85'i points to Gary McPhersan. Lynn Towns. Bob —«« days—to perfect his be al Middleville, four mile* farther Count. the Oriole*’ 234 on Johnson field. Babcock and Bill .. wu..., । form. on down. Giants—Tom L. L " Havens, captain. • *— — "—■------ •— ’--------*-• — "■ be -• Hastings dominated every event The fifth check point will at 1___ w_____ Ruthrauff, ________ except the low hurdles —in which Carl Hartman. Dwight mental, according to KlmbalL1 but the LaBarge dam. the sixth at 48th Steve* they're neglected with amazing and railroad, the seventh at Cascade b Lancaster, Steve' tough luck prevented Frank Ken- Rick Edger. Bob field from scoring —and the mile Barney, Kenneth Wiley, Tom Perryi coruuwncy consistency and ana perhapx pernapa more dam where ----crews will -have the run, which was won by Cliariotte'a and Bob Green. : points are lost tn competitive div- longer portage. Crews will change Dodger*—Rick Sullivan, captain. Mike Martins, a freshman who Is 1. . ing by thia neglect than any again at Ada dam. and the race also on the golf team. Martins over­ Ken Chandler. Ron Wilcoxson, Tom“ other single fault ends at Chief Hazy Cloud park, a took the Saxon's steady Ken Neil Schowaher. Keith Barber. Put! short distance from Ada dnm where on the last lap to win in 4:56 J. Couch. Ed Demmons. Ted Colston nol ln wnse but । the canoes wiU move from the VahLsimr. 1,_ ----- .. Thomapple to the Grand. Charlotte swept the low hurdles, and Loren VahLsing , holding it ----------properly when you Braves-.Spencer Myers, captain. . ' must alled by Jerry Vaughn in 22.7. KenRents. Bob Fisher. Dick Vanfield had won that event two days, Joe Attendance for Michigan State's W>e. Rex Mallekoote. Tom Hankins.1 before against Lakeview In 22.5. 24 basketball games in the. 1958-1959 ’-The Saxon co-captains, Mike Eldon 0^rdson Stcve MuWer and^°f mmbaU a riidvic* to young- season averaged 9.839 fans. Aderhold and Lee O'Donnell, turned In more top performance*. Michigan State football teams Aderhold led the 440 pack by 20 hold aeries edges over 70 to IOS *rn .nd STH GRADE LEAGUE I yards and won In 52.85, nearing lhe rivals met since 1898. and arc equal HJIS. achool record which has . White Sox—-Tom King, captain. (pic world champion, expects to with 11 other opponents. stood for 18 years. Tlie record is Kjlc James, John James. Jim Ja- i graduate this Spring and then hell 52.7 set by DOn Wellfare in 1941 cobs, Mark Johnson. Bob Gibs8n. I return to work for his master’s de­ Jeff Ketchum. John Newton. OH- Igree in physical education adminlsAderhold also won the broad jump jbert Tate. Larry Rlxor. Dale Work- |Uatlon and train for the 1960 Olymwith a leup of 19 feet, 74 Inches. I .ing. David Farrell and Ray Look. pics. Hastings swept the 440. the 220. J Indians Butch -------Murtch. captain. lhe brood Jump and high Jump. ---------- —— —- — ------- I He credits the trampoline in gymMavn Mike M)k» Halllfax. Hnlllfav Jai-k O'Donnell, who had smashed thel"tevp 3t«ve Mayo. Jack nasties r^. for much of his ....... success also shot put record on Monday, heaved | Hewitt. John Schowaher. Steve since he's won two letUrs in gym, the Impound ball 46 feet. 74 Inches . Schondelmayer. Mike Darts. Jim while earning .tlie same number in against the Orioles. That also was' Francisco. Harold Brewer. Steve diving. . ... . .a .. .. . TZftlalnc/an Chris rI. TT aII aand ...I TS I 1, Robinson. Hall Dick longer than the old mark. Dick la a native of Rochester. Dennis Ruthrauff won the 100 Moore. Minn., where he was Minnesota > Red Sox — Brad Miles, captain, state high school diving champ Tom Chandler. Dave Wilcox, Terry for four year* under Coach Ever : Keller. Ken Cole, Ron Dlngerson. SUvernagle. Stuart Keeler. Dive Crawford, Jerry His average dally practice period Laubaugh. Jack Laubaugh. BUI since lie's been at Michigan Is three: Smiling, diminutive Chuck Tervo. Haan and Don Slocum. Senators — Doug Cook, captain. and one-half hours and it has paid' Who competes barefoot, cleared 5 off in two national titles, runnerup feel, 6 Inches to win the high jump Ray Ziegler. Tom Reynolds, Steve spots In the Big Ten and AAU div­ and tied for first in the pole vault (O’Donnell. Tom Olbson. Jim Cham­ bers, John Nixon. Brian Shumway. Ing honors. His usual routine U to ■ at 10 feet, 6 Inches. __ ________ , | Dick Brower. Gary Rogers. Keith warm up on the trampoline and end j on the diving board. 120 Hiou HUBDIXB— Won by Fnak I Ferris and Rudy Wills. Srd“ Tigers—Jerry Skidmore, captain, The future? “I've got the greatest | coach —in Bruce---Harflpnnrr Hullo** ----- ------------Kinney. Bob—Scott, MolMA.. A medley «*&*,*-*.«— — Won by oy UMUBfa --------------- - Tom ■ — — — - the .world ..—’ In ----------(Bey Benner, uivu Orinvaidi. Dnsas I netu, Jeff Kimmel, Dennis Storrs.: Ian.” said Kunball, "and Im willing . -■««««------- Beineld?~Tl'm' — ........ . to work a good combina­ T*fJk WUiianu7"jon fix"1 C1™* Oim>ll>er, BrUn tion.” 3rd— Whnmor* <C). Time: 10.6. Eye and Tim Ingram. «oo bun — Won by j|pta OrinvMd* Yankees — Paul Lubleniecki. capMichigan State swimmer Frank( ini**“1 Tlm MOI”". Km Wollor. Modine established a new NCAA I <(□ DABU—Won by Mike Aderhold Car' Peterson, Joe Morgan. Charles (ID. 2nd—Jokn Crowley (ii). 3rd—Joe । Myers. Charles Jordan. Robert Har- mark for the 200-yard breaststroke I i-inkbetner <R>62 *5- . _ tom. Bob Crans. Rod Crothers. Sle- with a time of 2:235 In the Iqwa State dual meet in 1959. V. “"SSL,”"".o'l Voun*. .nd Ron OUlna. £11 Charlotte Orioles i'S'i.uK! <S^! iue Long, uth Vonber. Mrs. 4rs. Leno officially ol district 959. The weather was cold Monday afternoon but Coach Bruce Withers' (Hastings High net team came through with another blistering vic­ tory byaeieaung defeatingtne theuranc Grand Ledge 35-Mile Canoe Race net's 51. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE , Bob Moore fired a fine 228 open­ ing game and finished with a 598 series to lead the Commercial cir­ cuit last Thursday and his Orchard Industries team to a sweep over St Martin Florists. Bob Lambert posted 221-595, Dave Goodyear 213-591. Dun AUerdlng 213-571, Merle Camp­ bell 200-571. Jim Norman 683, and Willard Pierce 203-581. Other good scores: Don Nevins 201-532. Bob Clinton 501, Ward Woodmansee 503, Ray Jenkins 501. Harry- Long 583. Bob Chamberlin 597. Wall Lewis 519. Lawrence Kee­ ler 222-553, Bud Green 502, Rod Newton 228-505, Gordon Trick 206­ 530. Dick Fenton 526, Shannon Lydy 549, Don Stauffer 200-560. Keith Schnurr 223-524. Don Graham 515. Don Clinton 545, Basil Hitchcock Saxont Blank Cornett Thlt was the third straight shutFales. Larry Leinaar. Bill Lesur Jim Haye*. Jim McCrack::., Gene 'cut'win .for the Saxon net team Hayes. Everett Kettle and Dary which opened by blanking St. Johns and then defeating Middleville's Bair. Trojans. Wearing their new tennis unl- Setting for Scouts’ I Hastings Bowling | Hastings Speedy Woih Coach Withert* Unbeaten Thomapple River­ CLEAN Coin Operated Dept, of Net Team Scores Third Victory Here in Straight Sett TW boys participating in the planting were: Kim Newland. Doug । Vickery, Jerry Chapman. Jim Woriop. Mike Johneock. Tom Beach. : RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Dale Sponseller fired a 223 open­ ing game and a 214 middle effort for a 597 as he anchored Reahm Motors to a split with Bills Tavern^ FOR A QVICK and In Recreation 2 last week. Al Mal­ ECONOMICAL WAY TO colm rolled ^uadily for a 579. Dave Irwin posted 221-573. Jim Malcolm GET THE FAMILY WASH 566. Ed Sheler 556. Al Anderson 21b545. Harold Ackley 500. Ike Benner 542. Don Heeler 205-403, Jim Arman 511. Sherm Krcisher 507. Wes Friend 1529. Jack Beaviin 500 and Gene -j Glass 201-519. American Cancer Society CHARLOTTE ........ 000 300 6-3 4 3 ' The standings: Lions 81 points, HASTINGS ............ Ml 110 x—6 7- 4 Reahm Motors 724. Tolan’s 66. 52. Jefl’s 494 and White Product Nashville Gravel 61, Bill’s and KKUBLI & Farmer s Gas 59. Woodland Elevator RLKISIT B Hastings Varsity der the direction of advisor. Fred Adolph, planted ’-’500 Scotch pines on their 57-acre farm. I Thu planting, which was started I in 1947. completes the project ot 57 1 acres planted In pine trees, ; bell Tires »‘-L Morgan Body 17 White House 18. The standings: Hoffman’s Drugs 71H» Jacob's Drugs 83. Palmer Bros. 58. St. Martin 58. Pegs 53 and Chiropractic Gals 474. Frey's single. Peterson scored in the fifth. He singled, stole second and was singled home by Ehredt. Hastings collected seven hits, two each by Frey and Peterson. Brown struckout nine men and walked five, and Bostwick struckout one and walked one. . Cole whiffed four batters but handed out just two free trips. The score by innings: PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL M. 1959 irwm Capun WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Peggy Hicks put together games of1 160-231-186 for a terrific 552 score last week to lead the lassies in the. afternoon circuit. Joan Gary, wife of the prop, also broke the 500 hump with a 609. Mary Ellen Gog­ gins posted 480. Betty Ziegler 455. Rosemary Moinette 434 and Eva dropped a M league gam# to St. Johns after winning three straight over Marshall. jumped out in front Igan D Confer-^ it baseball tour-; Ule on May 4. 6 idale va. PotteriU va. Sunfield ALIVE TODAYI L Li playing second bane, went to third on a wild pitch then came on lhe catcher's error. Jowell formed to Hopkins, 12Portland lids In th* third Inning on two hlU, Qary Cole hurled for the victori­ ous Langmen. allowing four hits— only two' bunched. Ed fhredt caught Over Orinlet; Langmen Wayne Brown went 6 2/3 Innings At Grand Ledge Today for the losers before being relieved by Kent Bostwick. Brown was the HBatlng* High's Boxont, who losing pitcher with Papol catching evened their Weal Central Confer­ Jerry Jacobs, right'fielder, drew a ence record at 1-1 by defeating the walk as the first Hastings man at strong Charlotte Orioles hare bat. He stole second and then came ternoon baubaU loam, dra- inning de* leua Thursday ck Monday co opening frame, got another one In the third, fourth and fitth cantos Monday the team goes to Green­ ville tor their first match away from . home. The following Monday they .invade Ionia and on May 13 go to ,Wayland. • . THE PERFECT COLOR FOR EVERY JOB G' s fl HOMEguard 324 CUSTOM COLORS GAMBLES Introducing the man behind the Leonard oval IB iooIs V .XXXX.r ■ IES WS 'o! ALLPURPOSE FLOUR ' j A BULK MILK COOLER WITH REALLY LOW POURING HEIGHT SAW 25' lienee frher • Fastest cooling...lowest current cost construction . QV YOUR LEONARD DEALER W. 0N 25 LBSACK -0R LARGER Pillsburyfe BEST Hour 3 £ MLUI01T RILLS, IK. BOX MJ, RIHMUPOUS «, ■IIUJOTA Ixj zk-ioi-zoFoF JACK ECHTINAW'S SERVICE In Youth Council 320 N. MICHIGAN 254 In the 5th-6th grade loop, the White Sox play the Indians, the Red Sox meet the Senators and the Tigers battle the Yankees. The team: and players Include: JUNIOR HIGH LEAGUE Red legs — Bob Halllfax. captain, and Larry Hathaway. Paul Braden. I John Myers, Gary Storkan. Leon. Hewitt, Mike Gibson. Jerry Bachelder and Steve VanderWeele. Pirate*—Tom E. Havens, captain. Merle Haines, Mike Corrigan. Bruce Bornum. Gene Hall, Pete Coble, Bill l‘_^. HASTINGS Hello! I’m the man behind the big red-white-and-blue Leonard oval, here to serve you powerful Leonard regu- Baseball Leagues Bob King's Junior High and 6th6th grade baseball leagues are to get underway Saturday. May 2. with six teams organized in each circuit. In the Junior High wheel, the Red Legs meet the Pirates, the Cardinals play the Giants and the Dodgers 10-702J0158/' TAXI THU COUPON TO YOU! GtOClR TODAY *, . . t Pillsbury's BEST Flour cnunoM COUPON AA/ODTW VW Kin I • Rugged, all stainless steel Organize 12 Teams <^XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXr-~ fl 5-2003 • Naw lids with double lap sealed construction • 255 gallon model is lets than 35' high —Ulvti Gtii.valde (H). Dietaace: 11 with coupon below on25-lb. or larger sock With THE SUNSET "LOW LINE” Uca. Mlk« Aderhold). jt SHOT PDT - Wen by <H). 2nd- Cbu-’< Fox < Waliaca (II) Duuaco: lacbM. You'll like the way your car responds with quality Leonard products. And, I think you’ll like my service. get acquainted. You can depend on Leonard. THI MILK COOLIR WITH •’POSITIVE REFRIGERANT CONTROL" 11 1 ASK FOR DETAILS — WefcA Laonanft “Michigan Outdoan" talavlalon chow with Mort Naff. •vary Thuraday night. Farm Bureau Services M-37 South Wl 5-2223 Spadalhtt /n tha man ufa dura of high quality patrdauaf products �BANNER WANT ADS Bring Results Just As THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 30. 1959 PAGBFOUB Barry County's Used Car Market PHONE Wl 5-3481 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. Mahler Motor Sales The Price Is Right Ready for the Road Motor -USED CARS LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 5. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 1958 RAMBLER 1956 RAMBLER 5 fit ion Wagon; itmdird trorum inion. radio. III Ill 1956 DODGE 4 Dr. Station Wagon; radio, hooter, automatic tranwruuian. V-8 engine. Ill DISPLAY CLASSIFIID—$1.25 Mr inch far li.gla iaMrtiM. B5« mt tach 1959 FORD FAIRLANE 500 In a beautiful two tone copper and white finish. Equipped with 1951 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN radio, heater, power steering, 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic drive, ra­ power brakes, white tires and dio, heater, one owner, new car uuuc-iruu crulsc-o-maUc. Save firM-ye trade. ...................... .....$2_M predation. 1957 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN 1951 FORD FAlflLANE 500 dibonal word. Standard trans.; One owner, new In a 4 dr. sedan. Solid gold finish, car trade. Low mileage. FOR has radio, heater, power steering. ONLY —?.............................. 81195। power brakes, white tires • and Fordomatic. Like new Inside and 1956 FORD 2. DR. SEDAN out. Standard transmission. Radio. i heater. Extra cleonl--------------$895 1957 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr. Country Sedan 6 passenger I THURSDAY and FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MAY 2 1956 DODGE 2 DR. SEDAN In a red and white finish. Has ra-1 APRIL 30 and MAY 1 COMMUNITY FISH FRY at Meth­ Automatic drive; Radio, heater. dlo. heater. and Fordomatic. JiBl RUMMAGE SALE—at the Episcopal odist Church, 5:30-7:30 pan. One owner, new car trade. ...$<95 the thing for that summer vacap — t ». . — I — Parish House Thursday. April 30 tion! '2 to 8 pm. and Friday, May 1, 9 SATURDAY, MAY 18 1955 FORD 2 DR. Standard trans.; radio. Very clean. 1954 PONTIAC 2 DR. ROTARY CHICKEN BARBECUE— Benefit dinner for "Y" Camp Kit­ Chieftain in a powder blue and FRIDAY and SATURDAY. __________________ ________ 8895 chen Fund in east gym of high white finish. Radio, healer, back_ school, May 16. 4:30 to 7 pan. 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY up lamps and smooth hydramatlc I RUMMAGE SALE at Kirk House Adults, 81.50; Children, 75c. 4 Dr. Sedan; Standard trana. with A one owner, like new inside and May 1. 9 am.-9 pm. and May 2. OUL 9 am.-12 noon. Sponsored by overdrive. .—____ .........8845 MONDAY. MAY 18 United Presbyterian Women's 1951 FORD HARDTOP VICTORIA 1955 FORD 4 DR. CIVIC THEATRE'S ANNUAL Assn. MEETING. Monday May 18 at In­ Radio, heater, overdrive.------- 1195 Customline VB sedan in a light WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 man's near Galesburg. Reserva­ green finish. Radio, heater and 4/30 tions from Mrs. E. L. Barrett must gas saving standard transmission. SPRING SPORTS BANQUET — Wednesday, May 13 in East Oym. be in by May 9. Choice of dinners. 1955 PACKARD 4 DR. Potluck dinner.-Mr. Smith of Wes­ Prime Ribs, $3.80; Swiss Steak. tern University, speaker. Sedan in tlie deluxe 400 scries; Equipped with radio, heater, power steering, power brakes andi r I «. V 1956 PONTIAC 4 DR. HARDTOP automatic transmission. A luxury' be ICC t TOUT . . . 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. Ulis Standard transmluion. one! GOOD USED CARS - III 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr.; radio, haatir. automatk ttonuniuion. 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. ITT Tn 1954 BUICK SUPER 2 Dr. Hardtop: radio, heater, automatk trammLwion. Ill ■ 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 8 CyL 1951 DODGE PANEL TRUCK III F 900 FORD DUMP TRUCK Barry's Farm Sfore Studebaker-Packard Dealer III M-37 So. WI 5-3408 With the V8 engine. Black and white finish. Radio, heater and automatic transmission. A one owner car with low mileage. 1953 FORD STATION WAGON 2 Dr. in a maroon and white fin­ ish. Standard transmission. Many miles of good transportation. 1953 OLDSMOBILE Runs good. HASTINGS III BANNER 1956 NASH STATESMAN 4 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl., auto, tram.' Ono owner. Low mileage. Like now! 4 30 CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 King-sixe Results at Small Cost (Peg Preston) 114 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone Wl 5-4316 .... LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Haitinga Phone Wl 5-2789 She SHERWOOD AGEIVCV INSURANCE I ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr. ><ATL. BANK BLOC. PHONI Wl I-8P72 State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance OHice W?* -IttSSE. wl 5-5711 Miller Plumbing & Heating Ovr Sarvica Mikes Friend* Haitingi Wl 5-4454 X CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. Weaktagte- MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF INSTINCTION Lawrence Brothers id and Chariaa Rm. PMm Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 OMco Wl 5-5182 (by Blue Belli MARTY'S STORE 1328 S. Jefferson Many styles, colors and ma­ and Blouses . . . Reasonably Collision Service priced! (Play Clothes for men. tool. 4 30 Front End Alignment GOOD AS NEW Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting (Over Waldron’s Paint Store) BODY SHOP Wl 5-3893 THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND 401 N. Broadway French's MUSTARD Dromedary PITTED DATES RUBLE'S Absolute CLOSE OUT SALE STORE OPEN FRIDAY. 9 am.- BOYS' and GIRLS DAY! Two only girls’ light blue shortte, coate, dry cleaned, sizes 10 and 14 Two girls' lightweight blue and green plaid jackets, dry cleaned, sizes 14 and 16 wanied_ I MISCELLANEOUS SELL KNAPP AEROTRED SHOES FULL TIME OB PABT TIMB Earn up to 8200 weekly selling fa­ mous nationally advertised Knapp Alr-Cushloned Shoes. Established trade. Complete line of Sport. Work, Dress Shoes for Men and Women. Big dally commissions plus monthly profit-iharing plan and insurance protection under new liberal Security Benefit plan. Finest factory-fitting service in America. Here is your opportunity to enjoy financial Independence In a sound, profitable business of your own. Complete selling equip­ ment furnished free. Write today to E. M. Blatow, Knapp Bros., Brockton 61, Massachusetts. 4/30 SALESMAN—PABT TIME If you are free to work 6-9 p.m. evenings. Monday thru Friday, you can earn 850 and still retain your full time Job. Must be neat appearing and have reliable car. Local area. Write giving resume of experience. Box 689, Hastings Ban­ ner. 6/4 L GARDEN SUPPLIES Try the ... MIRRY TILLER +• RY KRISP 802 .. ||HELP LAWN GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS No. 303 .................................. 2 Feb Naptha SOAP POWDER .(Giant Size) 69c Rinso White. SOAP POWDER ..(Reg. Size) 13c ' Canned Goods APPLIANCE M-37 Booth WI 6-8883 M NEW WATERPROOF TARP 10 OZ. ' 5 1 7-4248 « X 8-44.79 8 x 14-4745 16 x ,18—>1145 Also larger size* at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS M6 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-8324 tf KAECHELE'S Comfort Craftsmen ... ore always available for Ralph Turner — Wl 5-2830 Don Sothard Authorized Dealer SAVE Wl 5-5313 Dick Welton — Wl 5-2066 MARTY'S STORE 1328 $. Jefferaon —LENNOX FURNACES— Wl 5-3002 tf . WATER HEATERS—PLUMBING SUPPLIES 112 E. COURT LAWN FERTILIZER 10-6-4----------------- 50 lbs. $2.75 Milorganita_____ 80 lbs. $3.25 12-12-12_______ 50 lbs. $2.25 Per Lb. Lawn Seed (mix) _a____ 75c Kentucky Blue Grass — 70c Cottage Cheese _4 lbs. for 89c Rye Gross_______________ 21c I.G.A. Instant Coffee___ 69c Red Fescue Jiffy Biscuit Mix 29c Lions Coffee 59c .4/301 825 S. Honover FARM CARL & BETTY'S your furnace needs. For after 1/30 9■ $225 Living Room Suites—49050 $595 Complete 3-Rocm Outfits—8377 Reynolds Wrap (Foil) _ 25c | Bedroom Suites— Tables— Lamps Armours Treat37c Carpeting—Sofa Beds, etc., at My-T-FIne Unheard of Prices. Lemon Pie Filling __2for10c •X"* Vacating the Building . . . Selling Out! Ground Beef __3 lb*, for $1.59 140 S. Kendall St. Bee Us Before You Buyl We Bell—We Install—We Service HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE 6/14 "Lawn Boy" Sales and Service Shirkey's I.G.A. Ruble’s Furniture IMPLEMENTS . Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB (For every garden need) 8U8JM up 3 Models ... 7 Roto Styles of Furniture and Carpeting! 834.50 Mattresses—419 $60 Dinette Sett—829 NEED BOTTLED GAS? (tore hours call: Dented Battle Creek, Mich. and Morgan - Whitney BILL BALDWIN DON'T MISS IT FINAL SALE NOW ON Capri Pants. Jamaica Shorts, AUTOMOTIVE 1303 N. Mich. PEG'S BEAUTY BAR Summer Play Clothes terials in Slacks, Bermudas. (Free Estimates) _ Business Directory , .$250 COMPLETE 1956 BUICK 4 Dr. Hardtop, automatic trammrwon, radio. Ona owner. Ill 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. 1953 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Hardtop; Standard transmission. 1954 CHEVROLE7BelAIr 4 Dr ; automatic tranvniu.an. ZTTT 1954 PONTIAC CATALINA 195$ DODGE 2 DR. CORONET Come In and see it today! Francisco Farm Supply Calendar of Special Events 1957 BUICK SPECIAL A new CASK tractor an your form. Get * FREE CASE Intercom System for your farm. Wl 5-4322 4'30 _________ 60c 4/30 aAa WHY PAY MORE FOR INSURANCE ON YOUR YOUNG DRIVER? No added rates for qualified young drivers al Detroit Auto Inter-Ins. Exchange. EDWIN J. MEISENBACH 119 N. Michigan WI 5-4392 ' 5/14 EXPERT TELEVISION Farm Bureau Services M-37 SO. WI 5-5353 REPAIR SERVICE WI 5-2233 6/7 LEWIS ELECTRIC 123 W. State Wl 5-5900 tf Farm Machinery 1—1949 John Deere Model B Trac­ tor and Cultivator. (Quick­ Tach). New piston rings, etc. Very good! Classified Paragraphs e * nr xuu WANS your mm acveiopoa In a "hurry" try Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No charge for over­ 1—Henry Back-Hoe to fit Ford or tf Boys' clothing of all kinds. some Ferguson Tractor. A-l shape! FOR SALE—1958 Renault Dolphin, FOR SALE-SIX foot Montgomery . size prints. TRUCK TIRES sun roof, perfect condition, over brand new, sizes 6-12 1 — New Idea Spreader, 95 bu. Ex ­ Special Prices on Traction Hauler 40 miles per gallon. Will sacrifice, condition. 1 mile north of Carlton Ar Noticos tra good shape! Also shoes 81.450. Also an adult siae girl's bi­ Center and 1 mile east. Wagw SMALL TRUCK TIRES! 1—Ford 6 foot 3 pL hitch Disc cycle and an adult English bar's Pennington. . 8/7 Size 6:50-16 6 ply 1 rabbit ears TV antentuo DONT FORGET THE RUMMAGE Harrow. bicycle, excellent condition. 825 List price $45.35 (plus excise) SALE at 435 E. Colfax, Hastlnga. SHAY S HEATING SERVICE each. Can be seen at 311 E. Blair. Men's suits and topcoats 1—I.H.C. 2 btm. 14- Plow. Clutch dr Livostock SALE PRICE $20.88 (plus excise) Thursday and Friday. April 30 Phone WI 5-5494. 4 30 lift with LanU-Coultersand re-cappable lire ; and May 1. Many items for sale. 417 W. Madison CLEARANCE SALE FOR SALE — Holstein bull, bred 4 30 1 — John Deere No. 55-3 btm. 14" FOR SALE —1958 Renault, auto­ . . . These tires carry a written on ladies' suits, hats, coats. from sire out of Lloyd Gaskill's Hostings Plow with Coulters. Very good! matic shift; Driven 3,200 miles. guarantee against breaks, blow herd. An Kidder. Phone Wl Wanted — Leuon'a Livestock 81.450.00 Call Delton MA 3-3461. WALK UP AND SAVE! out. etc. Other sizes correspond­ 1—Burch 4-row Corn Planter. 5-5545. 4/30 Phono Wl 5-5991 Trucking Service. Detroit and 4/30 ingly low, Very good! . Charlotte on Monday, Battle FOR SALE—Berkshire Soar, weight We have in stock a good selec. 1—Ferguson 2-row Corn Planter. Creek Wednesday. Lake Odessa 500 lbs. Call Woodland 2331. 5/7 ★ Clothing tion of Used Passenger. Small DECORATING 3-point hitch. A-l shape! Thuraday. Hastings and St. Johns Truck and'Tractor Used Tires |l Friday. Call for market Informa­ 1—New Holland Model 76 Baler. and Tubes. tion. William N. Letton, phone FOR SALE — Five fo'rmab, white, ★ Miscellaneous Cheap! Woodland 3404. 4/30 blue, yellow and pink, sizes rang­ FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY J—LHC. 12 ft. Drag (3 section). ing from 7-14. Call WI 5-5676 FOR SALE—14 ft. runabout boat A Complete Line of Insurance 1 M-37 set* Good shape! after 6:30 p.m. tf fully equipped. Complete With 30 NEED EXTRA CASH? Joo Isbell will buy those old smooth tires 1—UI.C. Model 45 P.TjO. Baler. h.p. motor and boat trailer. Phone ASK that are retreadable. Worth ffom WI 6-2627. 4/30 CLOTHING ★ Hay & Grain ALSO . . . >3 to 84 apiece. CaU WI 6-3172. PL Wl 5-JOU Bm. Ph. Wl Mill : about ARMSTRONG tf 1—1949 Studebaker 2 ton Truck FOR SALE-Slue Spruce, 3 to 5 fl. FOR SALE—Baled hay and straw Textured CuihionTonc Call WI 5-3823. 6/7 with grain bed and 2 speed and a 2-bottom 14 inch John VACANCY — Private and semi­ rear axle. Very,good! Deere plow. W. A. Cridler, Middle ­ A high style coiling that lound FOR SALE—4 yearling rabbits, 81-25 private room for male or female ville. A 6/14 patients. Ambulatory or bedrid­ and 4 six-month old rabbits, 81.00. conditions os it decorates . . . CASTING RODSMe Frank H. Roush. Doster. Phone den. Special diets if ordered. 837A0 FARMERS—Please call for your De INSIDE or OUT PAINT gal. 81.98 I per week and up depending on Dorter MA 3-3347. 4/30 Kalb Seed, Corn and Sorghum. I care. Phone Nashville OL 3-8081. ANCHOR ROPE2c a It. j have a good supply of all ma­ ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS tf turities.1 Leslie Shoemaker. Rt. 1. in your deep freeze? Ering them Sec tlie Complete Line of Children *k Lake Odessa, Ph. DR 4-3444. 5/28 to me and have them dressed to TENNIS bXFORDS .... .93c j ARMSTRONG your specifications. References: Ar For Roni—Real Estate FOR SALE — Alfalfa and Brome Noise Quieting Ceilings Dorothy Wilkins, Hastings, R2. FEATHER PILLOWS ... hay. Call after 6 pan. Wl 5-3672. Phone WI 5-5606. tf FOR RENT-lst floor for business PILLOW CASES 29c -.4 for 8100 , Tom Kurtz. 4/30 or professional office. Good loca­ —I41.C. M Tractor. WADERS 85 88 and >17.95 | PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to tion. Inquire 120 8. Broadway, tf 200)—available at small rental foe. 1—WD Allis Chalmers Tractor, * Help Wanted HIP BOOTS .. 87.95 and 8995 ; MICHIGAN Coll Episcopal Pariah House at FOR RENT—Extra nice ohe and Plow and Cultivator. WI 5-3435 Sectary M Children's two bedroom apartments, Just WANTED — Babysitter. 5 days a NITROGEN—Top grain production JACKETS ........8148 and 82 9J1 decorated. Inquire 130 3. Broad­ 14" {Mow. Very good! week. Oo home nights or stay in. way. tf requires adequate nitrogen. Low­ WOMENS FLATS 81.98 —Massey Harris Tractor and Cul­ Cali after 4 pm. WI 5-2396. 4/30 est coat nitrogen fertilizer is an­ "Your Citlgon's Mon" tivator. Men's WORK SHOES ...83.98 up FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. hydrous ammonia. For equipment CASHIER WANTED — Lady with Pheae W| 5-4443 Net ! Beak Bldg. UUllties paid. Inquire at 213 So. —New Idea 17 A Spreader, 95 bu. or Information on ammonia, see past bookkeeping or payroll ex­ WHITE JACKETS..>2 98 Sec the Newest Spring Wall­ Mich. Richard Havens. tf or call Smith Eros. Elevator, Lake perience. 40 hour week, liberal —Aills Chalmers Field Cultivator. Men's TWITE PANTS82 98 Odessa, DRake 4-7411. tf salary and many fringe benefits paper Patterns ... for Every —Roto-Hoc—12 ft. . Apply in. person Cashier's office. FOR SAVE-Baby chicks. Leghorns A1 For Sale—Reel Estata HOBBY JEANS >1.98 Room in Your House. Montgomery Ward 6t Co. 4/30 —We have Used Forage Harvest­ —Rocks—Crosses. Started chicks Sleeveless and U sleeVe ers, Combines, Balers and Ma­ WANTED—Saleslady for dry goods BLOUSES _________________ 98c now on iiand- Lowest prices. See FARM FOR SALE—116 acres near nure Spreaders. Vermontville. Ultra-modern home, Fann Bureau Services or order department. Apply in person at Girl' and Women's Baby Doll wheal crop goes. Reason for sell* direct. Getty's Poultry Fann and MARY SANA5H NEW MACHINERY Par ma Ice's Store. Hastings. tf PAJAMAS (no iron cotton> ...97c Discontinued Patterns Ing. Hi health. Shown by appoint­ Hatchery. U 201 W. State W| 5-5321 —New Holland Hay Conditioner. ment. only. Call Virgil Brooks, 1 Beauty S»ecUlnta) WAOTED—Female, part-time sten­ WANTED-tAU types of standing Mulliken'2631. Peabody. Realtor. —New Idea Hay Conditioner. ographer; accurate typist, gixfi al Umber —good prices. Write Box 6/7 —New Morland Wagon. 4 T. figures; nic« telepbona voice and 19c a roll 687, c/o Hastings Banner. 5/14 —New Holland Crop Chopper. personality; 5 mornings per week. WE GIVE G & G RED STAMPS Write Dox 686, c/o Danner. tf DIVINE HEALING-3 pm. Daily, Ar Wanted to Rant with by Spirit Baptised, Evangelist. Bk DOUBLE STAMPS WED. i LUke-12-50 St. Mark—16-18. All WANTED TO RENT-Family with W/NTED—Salesman for Wert, side OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY ' WALLPAPER & PAINT oi stale. 88.000 guarguleed salary. k, Free. Cosmic Truth Temple 5 children desires four bajrooin Wl S-3740 Contact Stanley Neuman, 419 E. l-Cor.-l-27>28. West Gun Lake. M37 S.uth Wl J-» home. Contact Mr. Beduhm at U4 BL Mich. Av* Wl 5-UU 107 E. Slate Wl ft-^81 yirhlgan 5/14 4/301 J. O. Penney Store. 4/30^ LoveU SU, Charlotte. Mich. 4/30 Hutinu JHVia A RffAJRS for All Makes of FURNACES HASTINGS 1—IM.O. Model H Tractor with Cultivator. Very' good shape! 'Dan' The Furnace Man "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Nerves on Edge from HousehoJd Racket? E. R. LAWRENCE CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone.. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night SPRING SAVINGS! Only 19c a sq. ft. GOODYEAR BROS. FARM EQUIPMENT Newton Lumber Co. All Forma of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Come in Mary’s BEAUTY SHOP LIST YOUR SALES Ken Mead, Auctioneel WINICK SURPLUS WALDRON'S Barry's Farm Store • Ar Automotive Ar Housohold Goods �Surely As April Showers Bring May Flowers I NOTICES 1 FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE] FOR SALE Change in Ownership 3 Bedroom House Large Living Room Fireplace Recreation Room with ping pong and pool tables * Air Conditioning * 2 Oar Oarage * Enclosed Breeseway * Swimming' Pool * 2 Acres Land This property U located 6 'miles Math on M-37. > * * * * ■ Business will be carried on as usual Your Patronage will be appreciated. Phono Wl 5-4638 Evenings Wl 5-5268 4,-30 So Easy • « . . All for only $17,000 Clean Your Own Rugs CALL Wl 5-2318 CARD QF THANKS My 80th birthday cards have been so beautiful and words contained so inspiring. All I can say Is thank you. There were two outstanding gifts; one, a beautiful electric clock from Grand Rapids Bedding Co., of whom • I’ve bought bedding from since I’ve been in the furniture busi­ ness. The other gift was a beautiful tor his comforting words. house plant from Goodyear Broa Mr. and Mra. Ralph McCann Hardware. now operated by their' and family son. David. I also received an Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitworth Inspiring letter from the speaker of the House of Representatives at CABD OF THANKS Lansing, Michigan. Words cannot express my sincere rov. HEARING CLAIM.. LEGALS •-> i neighbors, friends and relatives for their thoughtfulness, kindnesses, sympathy and flowers In the death of our beloved ko, brother and grandson. We especially thank the Leonard Funeral Home for Its fine kind and considerate during my re­ cent illness. I would like to thank Dr. Finnic and Phelps, the nurses and nurses’ aids at Pennock hos­ 4/30 pital. and my friends and neighbors With Our RUG CLEANING MACHINE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 3®, 1P53 REGISTRATION OF V0TKBS ll£K£AS. ai a mwuac o< the Ti CARD OF TUAN K8 Here’s the Buy of the Season! The Nell Granger Lumber Co. has been purchased by Gordon Johneock, Route No. 3. Hastings, Mich. PAGB FIVB MEETING AND BLBCTI0W Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam NOTICE visits, cards, gifts and flowers. Your kindness is deeply appreci­ ated. Alberta Lancaster IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear hus­ band. father, and grandfather, Otis Hill, who passed away ten years ago. May 1. 194#. ■Some may think you are forgotten -Though on earth you are no more. i OBPBB FOB FUBUCAT1OK IM TDWraiXF OF CAKLTON. BAH Julj 33] 2*3 " IUSKKSM. th.r SOW, TUKBKI'UUE. punatnt to r«»- OBDBB FOB PUBLICATIOH OF Mrs. Otis Hill and Family ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OBDBB APPOINTING TIME new. Removes dirt and grtme. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. ONLY ... . 33 50 far 4 day (plus shampoo) or 46.00 a day. For all details ORDER APPOINTING TIME SURPLUS HOUSES CALL I rMeat: HoaereLlc Philip H. Mitch.II, Honor.bl. Philip IL Miuh.ll. 20 s50 Unfa only $475.00 5-Room Units with' 2 Baths BEVERWYKS Can Be Moved 75 Miles, and in some cases farther PAINT STORE Wl 5-4071 237 W. STATE IT IB fXitHU.II Michigan Sfste Uaiiartity Km 1939. at IU A.M. Buy Spring Seeds i NOW! m IIKDUH THE WWNbHlP BOARD 1959. Certified Ranger Alfalfabu. $28.50 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS ORDER FOB PUBLICATION . ORDINANCE, crantlnc U DIM POWER COMPANY, i Certified Vernal Alfalfa bu. $39.50 103 M Medium or lU.tlnt., Mlchiaaa Mammoth Clover _bu. $26.50 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HBABINQ CLAIMS. Timothy .__bu. 312.00 Certified Bromecwt. $22.00 CUnlUml-arTtodney. 1 yr- ®«t SeedXJat.bu. $ 1.05 JKDER FOE PUBLICATION NOTICE OP SALE TU 2-3194 TOWNSHIP Barnes Construction Co. 702 Cavanaugh Rd. OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. Lansing, Mich. April Hih. UM. / (cleaned and treated) FARM BUREAU SERVICES INCORPORATED HASTINGS iur.il. at 10 AM. Il U Ordu LIVESTOCK Wl 5-2223 SALES ORDER FOR PUBLICATION- COMPANY ORDER YOUR llulldiug BABY CHICKS HIATT I OX 4. For Delivery Anytime April 24. 1959 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Feeder pigs------ $11-$20.50 Top calves$34-$38.75 . . .WHITE ROCKS. LEGHORNS, Second---------------------$28-$34 WYANDOTTES, RHODE ISLAND Common & culls __$20-$28 REDS, and many others. Young beef _$21.50-$26.50 ORDER FOB PUBUCA Blairs Farm & Garden 231 W. State Beef cows _.__$17-$21.10 WI 5-5912 - 4/30 ■»-. Bull.------------------$21-$23.90 OBDBB TOR PUBLICATION Top hogs---------- $I7-$I7.6O ORDER FOB PUBLICATION OF CLAIMS. Ruff.----------- $11.90-$14.80 LOREN COPPOCK 5- 20-20 6- 24-12 Leon Benedict, R2 Delton Phone Hickory Corners OR-17526 Top Hogs. $17.60 Delton, Michigan 12-12-12 OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION $68.00 Spreading Charge $1.25 per acre 16. 1959 l>U Philip II. MiUb.lL I April Adalbert (*ortr.«,„. Attorn-) far Admiuiitratur AMMONIUM NITRATE only $85.00 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION FARM BUREAU SERVICES ■tion.l Bank Buildtac , ip. Ul'bioh INCORPORATED NOTICE TO BIDDERS Wl 5-2223 RUMMAGE SALE A trv* tony. •ean and bl.ial 435 E. COLFAX HASTINGS RENTAL SERVICE Thursday and Friday April 30—May 1 BAIUIY COl'XTY ROAD COMMISSION NOTICE TO BIDDERS ■ ON HALF TON PICKUP TBUCK 9:00 - 9:00 Hollywood Bed Electric Floor Sanden - Antique Maple Spool Bed Electric Drills Child’s Crib and Mattress Electric Hand Sandora Dishes Power Mowen NOTICE TO BIDDERS DM TRUCKS GUARANTEED IRUSS FITTING Clothing for AU Trumpet Ladder.—Up to 40 ft. Curtains and Druj>erles Toys and Books Newton Lumber Co. MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED 205 N. Mich. 4/301 Wl 5-3435 EXPERIENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S Hastings Phone Wl 5-2482 BOARD i»P CDLXH HOAD ««.JI illHNII.SEIW OF THE COUNTY Olla L. Haulier. Mealier Top Coif, $38.75 Livestock and Can aril AuctionMriag ' $68.75 $72.50 Boor.----------- $10.50-$! 2.25 Auctioneer Spring Fertilizer Prices... (bulk) | Ken Tucker, Clarksville �PAGE 3tX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AFRO, M. 1859 Fined For Theft State Timber Michigan Prison Population Rising Very Rapidly Michigan* prisons appear to be Ing Ude of prison commitment* is threatening to swaxnp the state's correction* system and force the taxpayer* to heavy additional ex­ penditures in the next 10 years un­ less vigorous action is taken now. Michigan^uizdown More About Of Henry Wagner. 23. R3 Middleville, paid a fine of *25 plus court coats and was ordered to pay the Bute of Michigan 8150 for loss suffered when he cut Umber off Stete Isnd without permission about last Sept 15.' Wagner had byen charged with a felony. When arraigned tn Circuit court by Prosecutor J Franklin Backw’d Glances ru- By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Can iwiwr tins aua«K alvi tK WaWndeiMStiU'1 father Die, Suddenly Charles Gephart. who bad spent several months at the- Baptist par­ sonage with hi* daughter. Mrs Lloyd Bandar*, and family died in his sleep Thursday night at the home of a daughter In Lafayette. Ind., where h» went three week* ago He had five children with'whom he divided hl* time. Rev. and Mrs Sander* left at once for Indiana where funeral services were held Sunday. Rev. Garvin wa* substitute at tlie Baptist church at Sunday Continued from Page One a special Visitor* Night event* to begin Wednesday and continue through the seek In charge I* a committee composed of Dave Boyes. Chester Hodges. B A LjBarker. RomAn Feldpausch. Abe VanTlL George Carpenter and N ,W Ewart 1 - THE WORLD'S HlOJEST MAN-MADE to Municiapl court fur examination where Wagner was defended by Atty. Richard Shuster The ques­ tion of whether timber valued at more than 1300 had been cut was argued, and lhe lesser charge of a misdemeanor was ordered by Judge Adelbert Cor trig ht. Three other men had pleaded guilty in Municipal court to similar charges. uncle. Guy (Hiding.! at LV Leon­ ard Funeral home Friday. April 17 * Sunday dinner guest* at the Middleville PhitUrx Phillips. •>-> 23 I>nzf and RhoUVvn Sheldon. 20 HarrV Harry | "Zip" Thompson received 19 in one ( chip. Ski jump lS in mchcaNS upper PtNINbiAA CAN YOI NAME TK TOWN NEAR WHICH II IS LOCATED? 2 MORGAN HAS MX DEVELOPED SW AREAS THAN ANY OBlfK STATE IN THE MIDWEST. DO YOU KNOW WOW MANY BiERE ARE ? The paper truck from Grand Rapids was at the Methodist church l»« weekend for collection of waste gan Crime and Delinquency Gilbert "Oil" Patterson pop-— paper and magazines under aus­ engineer on run No. ILD- BFiweenl CmmciL pices of the WACA and Is there Jackson and Grand Jiapids. retired | The Council, composed of citi­ this weekend for Methodist Youth. zens Interested in Improved cor­ Tuesday after 5Q-years of service The two societies aren't competing rections at savings to the taxpayon the Michigan Central. Hie train for. trade but had a mix-up in era. said the survey allowed that on hi* last run. which arrived here their acUvllle*. but will share in at 5:40 pm., was specially decked | Michigan 1* tending more men to proceeds. They will appreciate your prison Bum comparable sum and out in honor of the event. "OU" contributions, and If unable to dekeeps them in prison longer than I aln ■ald that of hls n,oSl n*mor- 3- SKIING <5 BIG- BGSiNE&j IN L41K< VFUt.nsU uble experiences came in 1912 when . many stales. 4- A SPECIAL MOUGAN Wl MAP MCMGAN. CAN YVU CUSS HCW Harold Kermeen. SY 5-3753 or Jim If this continues, the Council said, if.-- Dan Peterman P ____ ___ _ । his train was stuck fo: amany hours By Mra. m h|gh driJU half ml | e i SMCWNG AIL WCMCA n S WINTER Gibson. SY 5-3447. MANY caiAAS SKIfAS WILL SPEND lhe Stele will be forced to build lias VANTfR |N MICHIGAN? SP0R5 CENTERS IS AVAILABLE another major prison or a senes ol Uk« 04mm PIMM 08 4-4041 | west of Caledonia. He said the crew j ^£5-DO YOU KNOW HOW 10 Mr .»d Mr. C O Collier .penl i '“d “nk H Among those observing birthday* 120 million, plus at least *1 mlBon the weekend In KMununO at the.1 M ,lo*<1 GET YOuFtf? —Ur level So that this month is Mrs Maggie Zerbe additional a year for operating costs. n>™> Collier home Mtd vUlted "'“f1, “",:d .f ; who wa* 95 years yesterday. Bhe But, the Council said. this is u»lr tUujhMr. JOITO Munson, .t. m«h«*lned to provide heat In the KJM'R MtSWTtNN NOSYrt '10MW 12WQL MW80fW Uvea with her son. Clare, and wife Ikirvru hW»l * Mrs Ethel Bur- : J"-?”* “’I?; ““‘I QUZDOWN) ^UMUnf-t- vnjOflUOijHHfri.c Ada. 6423 Simpson rood. Parmelee ANSWER ) ee» ol In,..Hit ... . weekend I '««■">' “»• ?»• 0,1 '“k I raajp qs 69 -2 uoi| -1 Bhe is very keen In mind an<! phy­ eueet ot Mrs Fern Fontaine. * । PtMe In tlie tact that h.s was the sically quite well. She has another (VA-wawr uww .y MJ/tPzv nxwff oxjwi. . /io to Mr and Mm. Irven Burpee and I “>>E <™ «»> son. Lloyd Ln Aho; three grand­ Kay of Portland. Mr. and Mrs • • • . children and a great, grandson. Clialmcr Torrey' and Jeanette of Mrs. Lottie Woodford, a national 1 I worship hour Sunday. May 3rd. pendents on some form ot public Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn (speaker of the Woman's Christian I t There will be visitors from Battle Darrel Willyard accompanied by Torrey were Saturday supper guests I Temperance Union, will be guest of, • Creek to mark National Family Mra Dy Ills Wilson of Sparta drove of Mr. and Mrs Cecil Torrey and honor next week at the annual By Mra. Ruaaell Stanton ciety. Week * The Dowling official to Toledo. Saturday and spent the Marilyn The Chalmer Torrey* were convention of the Barry County ' ( board will meet Monday. May 4th weekend with the letter's husband The survey indicated that If overnight guests at the Cecil Torrey i WC.T.U. to be held next week at ' at the home of the George Stan- Don who Is taking a meal cutting Michigan pursues Its present poll­ home and the Burgess family spent the Cloverdale Evangelical church | Mra. Marvin. Felder । ford's al I pm. * The Dowling course there elm its 1959 prison population of I overnight at the Glenn Torrey* Mr The county officers are: Mra Muriel __ wi J-45n cemetery Circle will meet Thuraabout 10,138 will climb to 10.800 by and Mr* Phi) Thomas of Portland Perry, president; Mra Beasie Wood.Mrs John Robbe returned to her 1M0 and to 12.980 by 1970. home in Wayland Frl after spend­ Joined the Burgess famUy and C man. 1st. vice-president: Mrs Floyd | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett Iday. _____________________ • Such a prison load would cost the Torreys of Jackson for a f~ ing a few days with her sister. Mrs -o— • state almost 845 million a year, Vernon Hooper. She and husband dinner with their parents, the Mra Beatrice Dunning, recording compared to this year'* cost of Glenn Torreys Sunday. * Mr. and secretary: Mrs Olive Campbell, re­ tri Gaskill and family attended I operate the airport diner at Way­ the funeral of Mr. Burchett's inoth- | slightly more than 835 million. land and are preparing for tlie Mr*. Vernon Klingman and Mra. cording secretary and Mra. Lillian er. whose home was in Florida. Tlie 1 summer season. * Rev and Mr* Emma Griebel with Mra Stuart McLeod, treasurer By Mra. Keith Far lee funeral was in Kalamazoo Satur­ Grettenberger and children are ex­ Kussmaul of Woodland attended day afternoon. * Russell Stanton I pected home this Wednesday -from the funeral of a cousin. Ed Lipscomb, was pleasantly surprised last Wed- .*•■(• 1. MtiiniU# now Ot J-1U7 their vacatiup In Florida • Over­ at Baule Creek Friday. night guests of the Charles Baugh­ Mra. Sophia Lindquist is being By Mra. Karl Pufpaff mans Friday were their son in .law cared for by Mrs. Willis Overley at and daughter. Dr and Mra. Hart Lhe latter'* home after being re­ Puffer, of the Flint schools. They Mra. Henry Kleverlng and Loren leased from Pennock hospital Sat­ n.puu Bootes Comply. ... r,- B^ynoM.. Mr .nd Mr, Myh», J. of Muskegon were weekend guests urday. Mra. Ann Sweitzer Is also at placed by City Engineer Tobias who Reynolds and family Mr. and Mrs . £ "- *and Mrs. Waller Herah H.yd™ UmU> Mr S;".' of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett. * the Overley * home. * Mr. and Mrs .."derw M. UM«n.Uon « Harley Stedel were dinner guest* the position. The council then pro- and Mra. Malcolm Pierce and fam- n-.n- crecg * Rodger and Moriev Detroit on way . to Flint to a Mor­ Eleanor of Detroit were Sunday of their daughter. Judy, and fam­ ceeded to fill the'vacant post. Their Hy,* Mr. and Mrs Lloyd GodUll Hough of Lake Odessa were Sunday gan horse show * Rev David Lutz dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra Burr ily. the Larry Rafflers st Wood­ selection—Bert Sauries! were dinner guests of the Ed Hoff­ dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Lyle 'of Frontier spent Monday night in Fossett and family. Linda Fossett land Sunday * Lester Miller of th* man family in Battle Creek Bun- Sandbrook. * Mr and Mrs. Glen town and Tuesday took his wife wav home from Moody Bible In­ Pleasant Valley district underwent Mis* Alice Hughes.' became the day Wotring were Sunday guests of Mr Joyce, and three children home afstitute for the weekend. * Mra L. surgery at Butterworth hospital. bride of Henry M Rogers in a cereCongratulations are in orderfor and Mrs. Laird Wotring and family Grand Rapids, Monday. Don Shook, son in law of Mr. and mony at the Methodist Episcopal the Duane Jones family who wpl- of Grand,Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. pie, the Ernest C^mbellacks. Mrs. u Women to lensing y where they visited legisla- Mrs. Homer Henney is a patient at parsonage here Saturday with the corned a new baby boy Saturday.* Keith Farlee and sons called Sun­ T. 8. Bottrell. who ha* been visit­ and made a tour of the State Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapid*, Rev J. R. Gregory officiating. Bath Miss Eitanbe th Smith underwent day on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blocher ing her daughter. Mrs Combellack. Bureau Offices. * Mr. and after suffering an eye hemorrhage of the young people who are from Bn emergency operation Sunday * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and returned to her home In Davison, A Sherrie Shade, who underwent PralrtwUle township attended High night. Cards may be sent to Pen­ Mr*. Harry Sandbrook were Mr. and the same day. Mrs. Katherine Johnsoq and son, school here and are well-known In nQCk hospital * There Is to be a Mrs. Ward Jarrard and Kim of guest* of Mr and Mra Wendel! attended services of her special service at Dowling church Nashville. Day and daughter of Hastings. PitaL Lansing. April 22. Is reported thia community. They called 'on Mr and Mrs Clyde as convalescing satisfactorily and Hendershott Sunday. must remain al the hospital for a Tlie fourth Community Sing waa Mr. and Mra. Karl Pufpaff and few days yet at least until the end held in the High school auditorium Boyd were weekend guest* of Mr. Sunday afternoon with a Urge au­ dience participating in lhe program their cabin near Mancelona Beverly Archeologists working on the Dead directed by Mrs. Duie Crue. Among and Pamela Pufpaff spent the week­ Sea Scrolls have explored 11 Kroll- the special number* was a piano end with Mr. and Mrs Glenn Puf­ bearing caves near Ute Qumran--------- --------— — solo by Mbs---------Florence Campbell, a paff. * Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Hoff- ruins In Jordan. Manuscripts and violin solo by Miss Josephine Spaulfragments examined to date com- j ding and a vocal solo by Mrs. Karl Oxiser and family of Battle prise some wv wu>m. m600 uu>ciu>v different works. In- Margaret Troxel. Creek were Bunday afternoon cai-1 eluding every Old Testament book lers of y*. and Mrs Charles Day except Esther. Ford Hicks. »on of Mr. and Mra. 1. W Hicks, of Hasting* has been named head of the publicity de­ partment Jor the Rodpa'.h Bureau which conducts Chautauqua pro­ . gram* throughout lhe United States. George W. Powers, Julian Pott*. Mr and Mrs James Roberlson and children. Carol and Jimmie ♦ The John VauderSchurr* of Leighton ar* home from several •nd Mra. James Secord from Win- Frederick Gillette and children had Sunday dinner In Grand Rapids with her sister. Mra. Robert Hoover, and family. * The Haight family who have lived in lhe Lepper house tor several month* have moved into the Martha Dean home next door which they recently purchased and redecorated, * Mra Frances White has been staying with her slater, Mrs. Mattle Barnum. on th* west side for several day* and nursing her through a bad cold and near pneumonia. Retired Railroad Man, Dies Monday George W.‘ Powera, 72, who lived on the former Nate Moffitt place on Rl Middleville, died at Blodgett hospital, Grand Rapids, early Mon­ day. • tral railroad. He wa* a member of. Leighton grange. , Hs U survived by his wife. Mabie: four daughter*. Mra. Douglas (Doro­ thy > Hunt of Schoolcraft, Mr*. Alddred (Constance I Watkins of Grand Ropldi. Mra John (Etabttfu Dewey of Byron Center and Mra Abe <Leah> Dewey of Grand Rap­ ids; three ion*. Harold of Matta­ wan. Jack of Kalamazoo. Carl of Lexington. Ky. 18 grandchildren: 13 great, grandchildren and two broth­ er*. Arthur of Schoolcraft and Carl of Elkhan, Ind. Niece* and neph- Mrs. Robert Engeraon and moth­ er. Mra Bert Williams, »ccompanled Mis* Carol Bro*r*ma of Whitney-" vllle and her mother to a bridal shower given In Grand Rapid* Thursday, In Carol's tumor by two of her aunts. Carol la fiancee ot the Beeler Funeral home at 2 pm Robert Engeison. Jr. The week Wednesday with Rev. Edgar Twedt ot Grand Rapid* officiating- In­ given by neighbora of the Brterama terment waa in Hooker cemetery family Wednesday evening, April near Wayland Kilgore (the matron of honor to be> Carol** classmate* being the guests. Friday evening. May 1. ■ linen shower 1* being given by Mra. Ron Roberts (Margie Travis, a brides­ maid to be > w-lth Bob'# relaUvts and friends as guest*. Robert and Carol' have selected May 22. for their wedding date. The wedding will take place at the Ada Com- munity Reformed church. They will start housekeeping Ln the former they recently purcitased from the Earl Aubll* who plan to move to Moline where he 1* employed. involved in 27 per cent ot the fatal accidents in 1050 Dowling S.W. Woodland Barryville WEEK END SPECIALS GROUND BEEF GROUND BEEF *1.45 63' 3 lbs, lb. Supreme Quality Home Rendered LARD LARGE EGGS Reg. 20c lb. 2 it,. 29' 37 Fresh from Barry County Farm* Dos. Jefferson Meat Market Hastings Frozen Foods 115 5. Jefferson Rhone Wl 5-2141 00 M 00 Lawn Mower 'Specials "Eclipse" 22" Rotary Lawn Mower Brirgs & Stratton 4 Cycle Engine Steel Cose Non-Breakable Handle Bar Controls all for $6995 S7M Down 1 Year to Pay 00 The official opening of the Hast­ Ings High baseball season will be i tomorrow with a game here against Middleville. In a preliminary game at Freeport last Friday. Hasting* । discovered *n effective new pitcher . In "Red" Pennock who showed good I control as lhe local team turned In ____ a 9 to 6 win. i 50 Years Ago j The rural mail .carrier* have been I Mkl considerably delayed of late in :e-' turning to the city with malls ow-, ing to the poor condition of the UEj roods, which, in many places, are WS , almost impassable. The mud is UH deep and the rut* and holes In rflBj ! many place* so bad that the rood- 52 I way Is useless. If the farmer* will. MR spare a few hours to drag lhe roads BSU while In this muddy condition, a I mm smoother surface can be maintain -! IMm ed. A few hours work with a split' log drag will help to keep the roads' !■■( । open and passable. < In those day* t MBU i there wa* no county road system — K^l At the J. T. Pleraon & Son "bar-' gain table" this week, choice 83 00 and 83 50 shoes will be selling for 81M a pair. The following seven High school senior* were awarded honors this week for superior scholastic achieve­ ment: Arleight Meade. Monroe Leach, Leona McLravy, Marguerite McOuiness. Cecil Munton. Ella Austin and Mottle Striker. Mayor Welssert announces the appointment of the following city offices: Solon R. Doud, city mar­ shal and street commissioner: Wil­ liam W. Potter, city attorney: Dr. Charles Russell, dty physician; Herbert Bishop, fire chief: Anthony Both, night policeman; Earl Gold­ smith. fire warden and Frank Nash STILL IN PROGRESS FURTHER REDUCTIONS! IT'S UNBELIEVABLE—BUT TRUE!! Still HUNDREDS of Pairs to Choose From M 00 M 00 ’5^ and Still Further REDUCED to Ridiculously LOW Prices! MEN'S SHOES IO95 EXTRA Pair 5c LO-O HEELS for Girls Dress and Casual Styles Were 3.98, 4.98 5.95—Now Only FAMOUS NAME BRANDS CALUMET . . FREEMAN . . LEVERENZ Parts & Service goodyeaf Tbrds! ^34 oJut*uahjz- • OTIN AU DAY THURSDAYS Manager Jason McElwain of the Citizen's Telephone Company here has provided lhe local exchange with a “trouble wagon" fully equip­ ped for prompt repair service. The military ceremony tattoo, which marks the beating of retreat shortly before Ups. come* from the Dutch Doe den tap toe, meaning “Put the tap to." It originated year* sgo when drummer* patrolled a town a£ night, warning the troops to return to their billet* from the local Up room*. Ml EXTRA Pair 5c ff SHOE STORE Heres How It Works Select 2 Poire of Shoes from Our Hiige Selection of Sole Shoe« . . . You Pay Regular Price for One Pair . . . and 5c for the Second. GENUINE BONAFIDE BARGAINS! �|43 of Barry’s Top The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 30. 1959 ONI HUNDRED AND THIRD YIAR Assault on Girl Donors in Delton lebert K. Hart. U. Battle Creek, pleaded guilty to a charge at ta 61 well, pleaded guilty Monday before Robert Decker. 31. R3 Nashville, Aacoclatc Municipal Judge I. E pleaded guilty to obtaining 14 by Barnett for a charge of assault fraud, from Clyde Gould He waa and battery on a Barry county girl reimburse Gouldwithin 31 days. in MIL pay a MO fine pha Court Slaughtering We Buy B.ef Hid.. Moat Processing Lockers for Rent Hatting, Frozen Food Jefferson Meat Market Rhone Wl 5-2141 Form New West Pints of Blood the club. Nancy Orashuta, Joyce Kelsey, Dorothy FYiend, Karen Ms­ ec* and Linda NeU. ■ community project. made as their Winter project*. Joyce Kelsey was to play a clarinet solo Margery Kilmer and Jean Kelsey were to present a piano duet, Shar­ on Inman was to give a humorous reading. Linda and Sandra Neil were to sing and Nancy Orsshuls EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE SALE (Pariih Home) Thur*.-Apr. 30th . 2 to 8 p.m. Fri.-May 1st. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. ESTATE--See Us GOOD TWO BtiwOOM HOU 11 (N THI FIRST WARD. Kitehen. dining I* In excellent condition. Garage. This it a nice level «y for ..$7,150,00 NRARLY NIW 1951 HOUII TRAILIR 10 feet wide and 45 feet lone Two bedroom*, all new condition. Save $2,000 on thl* ..$4,000.00 GOOD YIAR AROUND HOMI AT MIDDLI LAKI on one and one-half lot*. Nearly new? Cirage. Partial basement------------------- $9,000.00 StCOND WARD. A good home. Kitchen, dining room, two living room* and bath down. .Three bedroom* up. Oil fumsce. Corner lot. Cap ln*ulation,Carage.................................................................. $7,000.00 NIW THRU SfDROOM HOUSt on blacktoo four mile* east of Delton. Save $2,000.00 by flnhhlng thl* yourself. House hat full basement, oil fumsce. well and plumbing are In; wiring all done and 1* plat.19.000.00 96 AGRI FARM FIVI MILS NORTHIAST Of HASTINGS. Has a food rs ' * * lyCrmail ( iOOinanV rjui man vrumpany Barry Behind Quota stein breeders attended the annual i Black St White show held at the fairgrounds Saturday. Fourteen exhibitors exhibited 43 $19,500.00 $0 ACRfS, no buildings, Harting* ...- .... $4,200.00 Junior bull calf. Wm. Bivens. Dowling 4-H. Two year bull cklf, Marvin Smith, Hastings, . As the. first step in their joint. iperallon. Bliss and Henschel have 1 , Junior calf, female, LaVerne Blvens, Dowling. • qrmed a new corporation. Bites-, w.M. — senior heifer calf. Lloyd Gaskill, lenschcl. with Bliss. holding na 75 ercent Interest and Henschel the Hastings. rtnainlhg 25 percent. ‘ Junior yearling heifer, Us Verne I Locating at Dusseldorf. Bliss- ' Bivens. Dowling. tne clinic to be held In llatllng* Henschel will market the complete senior yearling heifer. Lloyd Gas-’ Ulus of Bliss rolling mills and allied kill Hastings. At School—Army Pvt. Douglas A. .. me and =hVhyUcal. ,nd *?•! TWO year old heifer. LsVerne BlRitter, son of Mr. and Mra. Gor­ draullc presses, and container makdon H. Ritter. Rl. Clarksville, is tajg machinery and other manufac-I1 vens. Dowling. Mr*. Marjorir VanHlmbergen was scheduled to complete advanced I Three year old cow. Lloyd Gaskill. the community chairman for Del­ individual training May 4, with, Hiring equipment. Hastings. Ail manufacturing will be done ton’s clinic. the 2nd Armored Division at Fort ! Four year old cow. Ted ArmRegistered nurses who assisted Hood, Texas. Soon after com­ 'strong. Lake Odessa. the regular Red Cross staff included pleting this specialised training. ■ci. iso auiee iron, uuwutton. —. -— , “ ----- --------- ------Ritter is slated to depart for hte Tlie 150-year-old Henachel .com-। Arn“tron*- Lake Odessa Durbin. Mrs Emerson Heath and new assignment with lhe 4th Armored Division in Germany. pony has long been known for its I Produce of Dam, Gary Buckkind. Dowling. line ol heavy duty equipment—lo­ Hosteases ’were Mra. John Dill. The 4th te a major unit of the comotives. trucks buses, trolley bus­ Junior Get of Sire. Gary Buck­ Mrs. Richard Hartman and Mrs. NA-T.O. shield of defense In Eu­ Willis Halliday. Mra. Guy Sherman rope Ritter entered the Army Ln es. railroad and road building equip­ land. Dowling. November. 1»M. Before entering ment. machine tools, gears and Senior Get of Sire, Lloyd Gaskill, and Mrs. Thomas Cox were the re­ corders. Mra. Vaughn Dunn and the Army, he waa employed by gear cutting machinery, boilers, Hastings Sargent Cbr-Atrucaon. Saginaw. chemical processing equipment, in­ Mrs. Harold Newton were the reg­ Three best females. Ted Arm­ He attended Saranac High. cluding mixers and extruders, drive istrars. strong. Lake Odessatransmission assemblies and‘a com­ Physicians assisting at the cllnOther exhibitors Included: Jean plete range of diesel engines for ie included Dr. A. G. Shedlock, Smith. Tommy Armstrong. Douglas automotive, power station and ma­ Dr. Stewart Lofdahl and Dr. RobCrase. Teddy Armstrong. Tom Cav­ rine use. anaugh. Jr.. Marleen Blair, Ben "Our operation with Henschel," Smith. Paul Bivens and Robert Those who gave their blood In­ Potter said, ."teams us with one of cluded : ' the finest and most complete manu­ Gaskill. Mra. Gerald Ute Barber. Earl Sheriff Richard Endsley and Dep­ facturing organizations in the world, Bever, Lloyd Boniface. Elinor Bom, uty Frank Hencdck Monday morn­ both from the standpoint of . plant •turn-key" contract weak, in which Leone Bradfield. Dick Burchett. ing took Robert Ordlner. 28. of faculties and skilled personnel. This, Howard Burchett, Lydia Burchett, Hastings, to the Southern Michigan together with the experience ot our bilily for designing, erecting, equip­ Merle Baske. Ruby Barry. Kenneth | prison at Jackson to begin serving a own company tri the heavy Indus­ ping and starting up complete Brown. Myron Campbell. Clifford term of from one and one-half to trial field, should make Bltes-Henmanufacturing factories. . Clouse. Mrs. Philip Dunlop. Clar­ two years Imposed Friday by Cir­ schel a strong factor In the West­ The complete line of Blits can ence Donovan, John Dill; ern European. Latin American. Asi­ cuit Judge Archie McDonald. making machinery will also be Frank Franctaco. Mrs Douglas Greiner had been arrested April atic and other markets. Eventually. manufactured' at the Hetwchel• Doria) Oaeoder. Douglas Gaender. 25 for being drunk and disorderly, It will enable Bliss to offer a more Robert Gaskill. Melvin Goebel. Lyle complete service to European ComOorhani, Robt.'Greer, Dari Herbert. Ujon Market countries than will be O. "OUle" Coleman, of Hastings. The Bites. operates ten plants in Chas. Honsel. J. 8. Knowlton. Leslie He was on probation when that possible with the two present Bliss the United Slates in addition to its Kelley. Doris Kelley, Forrest Kah­ offense occurred, so when he ap­ European plants " ler. Leonard Kroes. Kenneth Kah- peared before Judge McDonald his Besides Its experience Ln heavy plants at Derby. England, and Paris. manufacturing.' H e na c h e 1-Werke probation was revoked and the pris­ brings to the new corporation a Rlwln Johnson, Johneock. — ------------- ' Paul - ——- — ——on VII term Imposed. UU.JVO. Dale iMmmers. MLnnctte Lammers, Greiner has - ----- " _> a record of some 11 force of about 10,000 employes, and ?***^L1X£S“-j5nn^1-LJltA_ __________ convictions for fc offenses varying.! facilities which include a locomotive Ruth Lyon. Marie McCrimmon. Mrs. from from drunken drunta driving, driving plant, a boiler shop with modern fa­ cilities for heavy weldments, a forg­ Luella Morgan. Elvert Mott, Timo­ thy Mudge, Bud Pierce. Donald ।sault and battery and other vio­ ing operation, and a foundry as well as a complete manufacturing Proefrock. Richard Root. Elmer lations. Ritter; William F. Thompson, who was facility for diesel engines for trucks ORIGINAL Art Schley. Paul Smith, Wilbur ।arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin and buses. Henschel has a world­ Solomon. Arlene Stanton. Lynn Huntley on a charge of obtaining wide sales organization. Tlie com­ Stedge. Ivan Smith. Mrs.' Ardele :money under false pretenses, stood pany U also connected with the old Thrine. Lawrence Tobias. Larry :mute when appeared before Judge fStablLshed firm of Coutinho Caro Company, in Hamburg, one of the Tobias. Mra. Grace VanBusklrk. McDonald and a "not guilty" plea Francis VanHlmbergen. Marjorie ■was entered. The court appointed traditional and leading export comVanHlmbergen, Bemadlne Van- .Atty. Richard Shuster to represent ponies in Germany, with special experience In the modem tech­ Syckle, Ray Wtenewskl. John Woods. ;him. He is charged with obtaining a niques of International transactions. Little Suzlc Richards had a ton­ $200 loan from the City bank on a sillectomy last Tuesday and Is get­ car which. Il Ls claimed, had al­ ready been mortgaged. ting along fine. i ; Hastings Man Sent to Prison Mr. and Mrs. Fred Savacoo) of Algonquin lake returned April 22 Mrs. Olive Martin is caring for torn St. Petersburg. Fla., where they Mrs. John Leahleitner in her home. have been for dx months. She Ls much Improved. linking cup*, cament manufacturing plant at NIAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH 1 LOTS IN 2ad WARD, tn condition. Only................................. r--------- $5.0< 120 ACRI FARM IN THI WOODLAND ARIA. This is very good soil And can be sold with house /or $1 6.100.00 or will sell less house The heaviest items in the line have been exported from the United Stales, and many of them, espec­ ially rolling mills and allied equip­ ment. are used in virtually every Western European nation. Among the achievements of Bites In this field were the Installation nf the first large multiple stand mill in the Benelux nations. Bliss *aulnrnenl also rolls metal In Western Germany. Sweden. Norway, Switzer­ land. France and Italy. . Company officiate foresee the <xpansion of Bites rolling mill activi­ ties In foreign markets as a result of the new Bliss-Henschel operaHons. It will provide Blip'with Eu­ ropean manufacturing facilities for large mill parts and other heavy Bites equipment, such as large hy­ draulic and machanlcal presses and HOU1I ON 1ft LOTI IN THI ltd WARD.'Floor furnace, throe bed­ rooms, good shade ----------- «-------------------------- ------------- $5,250.00 HIARLY NIW BUNGALOW IN THI SICON D WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled .$7,150.00 THRU BIDROOM HOMI WILL LOCATID IN 2nd WARD. Has modem kitchan. Two-th Ird* bath down, three bedrooms and tile bath up. Baiement, ga* furnace. Large garagn and shade ...u..$10,000.00 YIAR *R0UND HOMI AT POOUNK LAKI WITH FOUR LOTI. Has kltohen, dining npaoe, living room and bath down. A real large bed­ room up. Picture window In living room with a wonderful view of lake. $1,000.00 down will handle this ........____ $7,500.00 Miller Real Estate H1NMMH0TT tLM CSftaa MIIW—Wl 5-W7O 60‘ With a checking ac­ count, your money is safe yet always ready when you want it. And you can pay your bills in minutes! YOUR CANCELLED CHECK IS YOUR SURE PROOF OF PAYMENT OF BILLS We invite you to make use of our services National Bank Hastings of Member Federal Rtierve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MAY 4,5,6,7,8. 9 MONDAY thru SATURDAY ■ ■ 7 NSC-rv PANOVITE Mi 31 M«ltiYIUai»Cs|syl«j MOUTH WASH 2 for 2.99 SUNDRIES SPECIALS $4-75 THERAMINS. treats vitamin fteficiencies. 50's 2 for 4.76 StBILUTMliaifOlM., mei'i or ladies*2 fOf 2.01 $4J0 ALPHACAPS. 25,000 units of Vitamin A. 100’s _ 2fflF 4.01 ... 2 for 90c Multi purpose Antiteptic beauts when a need arises or a plan unfolds. Best of DANDRUFF TREATMENT $1.15 P0LTMULS10N, liquid children's ntjmins. 4 or. 2 for 1.16 21< XLEMZO CHILDREN'S „ . TOOTH BRUSHES. ..2 fOF .30 $5.15 REXALL MINERALIZED i count*. loin— 2 for 5.96 „ Irt BRITE SET (PilmeroMl Lilly) 2 for 99c I ■L- ¥ SHAVE CREAMS 99c aspirin, loo's.—:____ 2 for .99 Mf REXALL IUEFERED K t RO-BALL , DEODORANT Sf 2 for 70c 53< 6LYCER1N suppositories. 12*!___ 2 for .54 CURRENT *>07^ RATE J/O RIX... fit forqkJngf 51 .00 DEDDOIANT STICK. 2 for 1 JI SS< Crtsa Hair Tsais, StssmIsu 15c snnic PENCIL Association 9 SIDUNS UM. PHONE M 5-1*53 YOUR fer.1l 2 lor 1.01 Crystal-dear hair spray. 52f REXALL MILK OF „ f MAiMsiA. pint-------------2 for .53 ^ 2 for 2 for 1.01 roo Medicated to relieve infectious dsndrsff. ton finsr aid NEW REXALL AEROSOL Ea$y-l<Hrt« antiseptic. Olant Slsa AIROSOL WHAT IS A SYMPTOM? SHAMPOO U MERTHIOLATE MEN'S TOILETRIES OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW Buys. NEW! Cara Nome Fast .LL _ U.M FALCON ALARM . ' CLOCK, spring wound-. 2 for 6.96 7!r CEUWACK . . W1ITIN0 PAPERS2 pkS. .80 and it’s mighty wonderful to have the money BUILDING & LOAN I j ViUmiM A.D11.B2, C.B12 and others. $1.00 NOTES, warily styled—2 for 1.01 day is rich with opportunities, big and small, Offftt PIlDM Wl ^-5182 Uy Thomas Wl 5-4143 Saves your time protects your money 2'w . $1.00 BOXED WRITINO n t paper i envs______ 2 for 1.01 Every boy and girl should form lhe habit of regular savings. The future of young folks to­ savings pay best. MODfRN NOMI 4 ACRIJ FIVI Ml LB PROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, banking services STATIONERS VALUES all,—you’ll have still more if you save where NIARLT NIW BUNGALOW on kitchen, dining room, living roi bedroom up. very nice bssemer . . just one of the many Derby, duct line. All my worries are over $ICOND WARD iCeod three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining room, living room, utility room and bath down. Three bedroom*, stool and GOOD HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD. Three room* end beth down end ' ‘ ‘ " * - —- • |j |n good condition. A good buy at .$7,150.00 Checking accounts A MODERN 4 NKTlflfl 1 J R BANKING SERVICE . 1 TH»I1 ItOIOOM HOMI ,OU« M(Ln HOM HASTING* Or. rood. Can be.sold on a tmall down payment ----- ----------$6,000.00 FIRST WARD—Hstoe hat kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedroom* and tile bath down. One extra large bedroom up, full basement end oil fumece. .$1,500.00 Cat fumsca. Good location. A real buy at ............................ $9,000.00 435 E. Colfax, Hastings Hollywood Bed, Antique Maple Spool Bed, Child’s Crib and Mattress, Dishes, Clothing for Men. Women, and Children, Curtains . . . Many Other Items. I THRU BIDROOM HOUM with two and one-half acres on a paved •treat. Ha* modem kitchen, tile bath, dining room, living room and bedroom down. Two bedroom* up, good basement and attached garage .........................................................................................$9,500.00 GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOMI IN THI 2*4 WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hell and bath down; throe bedroom* un Fur- FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full bsrement and noarly new furnace ——.....—...--- ---------------- $5,500,00 MRS. ALVY HAVENS The Grand 'Champion male waa exhibited by Blake Allerdlng and j Harland Blair. -Pinhook Shlawan*! WM a e. tool shed and two .... 1 9:00—9.00 More than 70 Barry County Hol­ Two of the lhe largest tergest manufacturer* manufacturers bull calf. ot heavy equipment In the world.' The Grand Champion Female was'. the E W. Bliss Company of Canton, shown by Ted Armstrong. 'Leigh-1 Ohio, and Henschel-Werke. GMBH, ton Bea'Lydia.” of Kassel. Wca*- Germany, have' eum members exhibited 11 completed an agreement for a joint, of anlnui4 with Ben Smith of i venture In Western Germany. Hastings winning the 4-H Show­ ' Terms of the agreement were manship contest. ' xnnrwnr.H !„ r .„U,n nhio at , Othfr >lnn<.ra were; Contributioru Supply Free Blood Program; Residents of the Delton area con­ tributed 64 pinto ct blood at the clinic held at St. Ambrose Catholic church there Thursday afternoon. Mra. Keith Gordon, executive'Sec­ retary of the Barry COuxty Red The Coats Grove 4H club has 30 Cross chapter, reports.The blood went to the Red Crow this Rummer, It was reported at the regional center at Lansing which last meeting. supplies the free blood program for 25 Enroll for Summer 4H Project, With loot. Grove Club Meats Rotoil end Whdosalo Bliss, Henschel Area Give 54 Thursday, April 30 . . . Friday, May _ Here on Saturday SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 __ Man Jailed After RUMMAGE SALE Holsteins Shown 7B< REXALL RUBIINS ALCOHOL, Pint. . 2 fOT .80 _ Reliable antiperspirant 7lf KLENZO MOUTH „, M WASH, pint------------------ -4 2 for IUI .80 .QU 5$< ALC04EX RUIBINC t ALCOHOL pint:________ J2 for .60 $1.25 CARA NOME COLO CREAM.2 for 1.26 j 51J0 SHIN FRESHENER for dry skia, 4 oi-------- 2 for 1.01 7<koll PHARMACIST JACOBS Pharmacy Save With Roxall JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy Sova At Jacob, �. Her firal husband. Edward Bidei-. aril Buck and children David. Joyce PAGE TWO man. died in 1934. In 1939 she mar- and Kenneth from Freeland, mar THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 38, 19W ried Otto Lightfoot, who passed Saginaw spent from Saturday un­ . , (away in IBM. tU Monday. April !*-». with her hospital, were held at 3 p-tn.-TuesMra. Lightfoot was a member ; pftr,e"J* M,r- *nd Mrs- T*® Tyler day at the WaBdorff Funeral home.! o, the Quimby Methodist church I ttnd Cheryl. The Rev. William HelrigeL D D..| and was a past N®We Grand of i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and The appointment of Donald J. officiated and burial was in lhe I lhe Freeport Rebekah lodge. | family <tf Rochester called on hi* Hasting* township cemetery. I She is survived by two sons, mother. Mrs. 8. W. Smith. April Pingtoton, formerly of Ann Altar, Mr*. Lightfoot had been ill a ' Wayne Bidclman of Muskegon and 18. ★ Mra. Edith Hough of Oale■long ___________ 12- to her death, and r-k-i_ —with lime prior Dale n<^»in,i.r> Bldelman .if uf lljltlr Baltic Creek: ureex; aa rtnnlw donut iMnt spent last last — week with Mra. Finance and Accounting Division. had been hcxpluihed 11 days. 1 daughter. Mra Dan <tlahi Johnson. | Leon Tyler. She was born on Juns 27. 1375. in ! Jackson; a step-daughter. Mrs.Otto nn<i j^re. Oliver Boulter, Brr Funeral services fcr Mrs Cora E. Baltimore township, the daughter i Normal Kunde. Freeport: a sis-। were quests Saturday, April 18. for ’ Norman R. Klug. Lightfoot. 83. of Freeport, who died ot Andrew and Mary (Heberling* , ter. Mrs Hattie Whiting. Beaumont. ' a fry supper with Mr. and Mra ............. - ........._ , , “ mi. aura sara. । Roush Texas: six trrandchlldren, trrandchlldren. and and tour I! oeonze George Bradshaw of of oranarviiu. Orangeville, great grandchildren. , j Sunday. April IB. dinner gueste BMlrtant controller Ln charge of punning and control, formerly ------------------------ -------------------- ----------- with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neithamer were Mr. and Mra. Blake Rising pony for tan years who just returned home from Flor­ social capacities. ida and Mr. and Mra. Cart Nelthamer of Hastings. * Little BUly B/Mra. L. 11. Brumm trolier of the RawaonvUle plant of of uiKKi Grand n*v*ua Rapid* WM wm a guest .... Dangl UI *»*ii.m | last, weak with his grandparents, Ford. Besides administering a companyI Tlie Cheerful Helpers club met Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelthamer, Saturday. Ap. il ;8. with Mr* Laura while his parents, Mr. and Mrs wide budgetary control prorgam and I Statsick with Mrs Lenna Batea co- | Robert Dangl accompanied the developing an Integrated system of i hostess The huetesscs served loyeiy 1 Caledonia senior* to Washington. management report* at Miller, teire.shmen: * Mra HowwrtTBaktr j D. C * Charlie Heaterly wmpteMed Finglelon also will serve as a mem­ ul Eden spent the AmiHsth. week- on his birthday when he received ber of the brewery* executive com­ end with her i.wthrfr. Mrs. Orville 46 cards from the West Woodland mittee. He is a native ot Hastings, and iSi.'toi. * Mr and Mra. Blake Rls- Birthday and the Cheerful Helpers ' log and Mt and Mrs Walter Dur- club. Charlie is slowly Improving attended Central Michigan Colkee roturr.wl Friday. April 17. from- from his lUnesa. * Mr. and Mrs. Bradenton. Fla * Mr. and Mrs. Uiuls Schmidt spent a couple days gree in Business Administration at Jim Jemison of Grand Rapids i in Midland recently on buslneae. the University of Michigan. were Sunday. April 19. visitors of M»« Stanley Rivett and Roberta, j ww... < Mr and Mra. Jerry Fisher were ” =•«■-• THE QUALITY STARTER ASSURES Sunday. April 19. visitors with Mr 1 and Mrs. Don Ducan of Bellevue. ‘ By Mra. F. O. Slokoe By Mra. Wretha McNee ’ Mr • and Mrs . Clifford Ttiu&ley j and family of Portland were Sun­ day. April 19. dinner guest* with Michael Haight was awarded a I Recognition Dinner Fine Affair Mr. and Mrs Charles Hesterly.The Bear Badge Golden Arrow point al. One of the nicest recent events children remained for the weeks the cub Scout meeting recently. *< wm the recognition dinner for vocation. * Mra. Effie Lehman ac- The Francis Haight family attended i honor students of Middleville school, compared her daughter. Mr. and the classic car display in Hasting*, sponsored by the "Valley Extension Mrs Lawrence Chase who were Sunday. April 19. ★ Mrs. Jeanettf i club and held in the new dining Sunday. April 19. gue«t< with Mr.. price gave a stork shower honor-' room at the Methodist church on and Mrs. Carl Lehman of Bellevue. [! ing _r*ni« Anrii 1 Wednesday. April i* Janis miti*r Cutler RatnrHov Saturday. April 15, r^' for' »u. the atu1 Mr* John Garver ot Lansing was 18. There were 30 present. ★ Mr.; dents from grade* 7 through J2, a visitor Saturday. April 18. with and Mra. Homer Raymond returned with their advisor* and parents. An 1 Mra. Henry Schalbly. * Mrs. Eliza- from California Saturday. April 18. abundant turkey dinner was followMatter Mix Chick Starter is the quality starter ' beth Walls of Hasting* was a Frl- They were Saturday night guest* | ed by introduction of the honor iday. April 17. visitor with Mr. and of the Beryl Price family. George student by Miss Elisabeth Thurber that builds more healthy, hearty chicks than and Nancy returned with them. *! of lhe school faculty. They are: ' Mr*. Charles Hesterly. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring. Wretha and Guy McNee had Sun- senior* — Christine Harrison, ever. Also contains medicants to help protect Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green and day. April 19. dinner with the Col-1 Frances White and Patricia Hum­ - juniors ——Umar -Privett, - chicks against coccidiosis. i Mrs. S. W. Smith were In Ionia bum family. ★ Wilbur Gibbs called mel; and 'Saturday. April 18. to attend the on Daddy Sunday. April IB, also Penny Marshall; sophomores. Rob­ i Wedding of Nancy Smith. Nancy grandsons Don and Ed. Then in ert Roth and Mary Douglas; fresh­ WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF i is .Mrs. Smith's granddaughter. * the evening June and Wretha cal­ man—Betty Williams and Susan j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perkins of Mar­ led. * The party at the Moe achool Solomon; 8th grade—Roger Gor­ cellus were recent guests with Mr. was well attended Saturday. April don and Marcia Solomon; 7th grade and Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Sr. Other 18. Guess there are no more parties —Carolyn Dykstra and Ann Grif­ ! guests the post week were. Mrs. this season. You should see our fith. Lloyd Flnkbelner furnished ' Edna CasNe of Prairieville and Mr. newly decorated kitchen. * Little dinner music and Mrs. Dorothy ' and Mrs. Harokl Heffner of Orange- Sandra Haight had supper with Bonneville entertained with pic­ i vllle * Mr. and Mra. Russell Euper Barbara Colburn Mon . April 20. A tures taken on her la*t year's trip to Hawaii. The extension club, with | of Lansing were Sunday, April 19. cute little guest. Mrs. Priscilla Beavans as chairman i caliere with Mr. and Mrs- Howard Anchovies are the staple food-of is to be praised for taking this com­ The extension class met Thurs­ the guanay. South America's chief munity project. -Student Recogni­ day. April 16. with Mr*- Arlene guano bird. A guanay colony may tion" project. 129 N MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-5993 eat 1.000 tons of the tiny fish a day. Residents Getting Home Most of the local residents who Donald Fingleton Named Controller Of Miller Brewing Funeral Services For Mrs. Lightfoot Held on Tuesday MASTER MIX CWCKSrARTER Clay Hills Middleville - MASTER MIX FEEDS ASTINGS GRAIN & BEA the season/are home. They include । the Vem Hlan who arrived early 1 last week, the Albert Wieringa* who I came Saturday and the Ruewll Bedford* expected to start SuflAKy. the 20th. These were all in Florida. formerly Phillis Ackley. daughter of attcidedthe surprise birthday party for the latter’s uncle. George Her­ registered cattle to hit native coun­ man at jraismp Bunday, April 1*. try to change that condition, and family ware Sunday, April 12. dtn. Several ralativee attended from prove to ths Indiana that America'* mils* around, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Malar and family. Mrs. Jesse Gwrllnger attended the and churches for that purpose. funeral of Mrs. Etta Benedict at Sunfield Friday. April IT. * Mrs. Dinner Cotebrote* Anniversary Phillip Oarllngar. has been ill at 13. 1903. at the United Brethren Rvtnnock hospital ♦ Mr. parsonage in Yankee Serina* town- Lloyd Phillip* attended Stalewide church dinner and program By Mr,. Ted O'LeuiMm gan housekeeping on the Pratt farm at the Civic Center in Lansing in Irving township, now the home with several other couples from of the Miner Palmers, and where the Naxarene church in Nashville Saturday. April 1*. * Rose Gorlin- and boy* of the Altoft district were Sunday. April IB, dinner guests of dence. They came to Middleville to Several from this vicinity attend­ the Dick Clark*. * Our sympathy live In 1819 and have a pleasant ed Use Vermontville syrup Festival. to Mr. and Mr*. Harry Whitworth home on Dayton St., where they * Barbara and Dawn Miller of near of the Weeks district who received have plenty of garden space and Lansing, granddaughters of Mr. and word Bunday, April 19, that their at one time rabbit and chicken Mrs. Jesse Oarllnger spent Satur­ grandson. Ted McCann, had been raising. Mr. Pierce worked as a sec­ day. April 18, with them and at­ killed In an auto accident. Ted tion man on lhe Michigan Cen­ tended the Vermontville syrup fes­ wa* the 17 year old son of Letha tral railroad for nearly 35 years and tival. * Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Phillipa (Whitworth) McCann of Chicago. retired in 1051. Both are active and she drives the family car. Mr. Pierce is a member of the Knights of Pythias lodge and his wife is a farm member and, post officer of the Pythian Sisters and member of the Bureau'1: Masters-Jones circle of the Metho­ dist church. Besides their three children, there are six grandchil­ dren and >ix great grandchildren. A son. Victor, died several years ago Congratulations to a couple who have lived happily married for many yean. Hendershott and McOmber District Among lhe Sick Mrs. Mary Flnkbelner. a resident ot Leighton township, moist of her life who celebrated her 100th birth­ day last Fall, recently suffered a stroke. She has been cared fdr at the Peet Nursing home near Cale­ donia since the death of her daugh­ ter in law, Mrs Albert Flnkbelner Her daughter. Mra Cora Hacker, also Uvea In Caledonia. * Mrs. Clif­ ford iAlice* Freshncy lias been a patient in Ferguson hospital, Grand Rapids and recovering from sur­ gery performed two weeks ago. She shared lhe room with Mrs. Ted (Jean) Wieringa. also a surgical patient, who came home Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell were both very ill with the flu recently. * Frank Lee. pioneer grocer, of Mid­ dleville who wiU be BO on May 6. waa taken very ill Sunday. April IB. Proceeds of the Rotary pancake supper went toward cost of equip­ ping the recently purchased rescue truck. The truck, besides a respi­ rator. ha* Its own power* and light plant and other things neceatary for an emergency. It is part of the fire department equipment. In April 1958. the correspondent rode the beeliner to Jackson and aside from possibly ten pawngcr* from Grand Rapid*, myself and Cllflon Poulson, a railroad em­ ployee. only two other people board­ ed it. No one can expect a com- Whatever your need* may be in paint, we can supply them from r complete stock of fine Inand exterior paint. Come in our wide selection of color*. Special TRIPLE COVER HOUSE PAINT.... EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET remamber when Mkkllevllie had four dally trains each way to Grand Rapids, but with autos and air­ Family Gei-Ts-Gethar planes we are Ln a changing world. Mr. and Mra. Theodore Wieringa Ridina Sparta Sunday evening entertained al Bunday. April IB, with neighbors, the 40 mile trip was made in an hour, whereas, a few years ago It meant a half-day trip and Mrs. Fred Wiertnga and Mr. and change in Grand Rapids. and Mrs. Albert Wieringa. all ot Middleville. Speaker of Much- Interest Major Bose, native of India who spoke before the Methodist con­ gregation Sunday. April 19. Is a highly educated gentleman. He sered 15 year* in the Indian army, at­ tended the highest colleges of learn­ ing and since his conversion to Christianity is devoting hl* life to bringing practical religion to his people. Cattle are sacred animals Ln India, newer eaten and if a person should accidently kill one it me^ns six months In jail, milk is a scarce and precious food and the children car doesn’t sway! you don’t lean! Wide-Track Pontiac! with a-D-14 or D-17 Tractor Only 24 inches from the ground to the platform of a law-line D-Series Tractor. You don’t need high tractor. widens the stance but not the car. Lean and sway go away. A* a See u* about a low-line, high-crop Alli*- driver you feel the road-hugging stability, the steady balance, PONTIAC I AMERICA'S NUMBER (T) ROAD CAR STEP from your work... as so often happens when you climb up on a Pontiac has them. The wheels are five inches farther apart. This the keys to several models all slicked up ready for you to drive. Just a There’s no danger of slipping or barking shins he ever grateful as a Pontine owner: Wide-Track Wheels. Only fortably, with less fatigue on long trips. Your nearest dealer has Mr. and Mra. Reh Reed and Ann of Lyons, Ohio, visited at the home of the former's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kalnbach. and family- * Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Fowler of near Hasting* who are the parents of a daughter, bom April 15. at Pennock hospital. They were formerly from this neighborhood. Mrs. Fowler was to climb over the cultivator to get to the seat. Underneath all its beauty is an important idea for which you’ll the security of full control. As a passenger you ride, more com­ East Castleton By Mra. Eugene Couaina THE ONLY CAN WITH WIDE-TRACK WHEEL! Doflei lm«j Vhm CMVMtiou) wteel portion Pontuc'j rtuli tie hvt inches farther *pi<1 This Widens only the ttince. not the at rtseH. Portiic tikes a better pip on the raid, hup tighter on curves •nd corners S*iy md lean are considerably reduced, ride is smoother. Winced, slndrer. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN - HASTINGS Yes, you can boil, brofl. fry, stew or bake and you always get the same, flawless perfection that only a Gas Range can give you. Now with the new automatic Top Burner and time and tem­ perature con trolled oven, yon get still more con­ venience and spend lees time in the kitchen than ever before! You just set it and forget it! At the turn of a handle you get high to low cooking heata—instantly. No worry of scorching, boilover or over-cooking. Top Burner is controlled . . . automatically. Oven, turns "on and off," safely . . . automatically. You’ll enjoy the con­ venience and pleasure of a fully automatic Gao Range day after day. It means leas work and mare time for relaxation. And Gas Ranges cost 1m> to buy, install and use. Chalmers tractor. Atk m eM Anh-Oralmw* te fin one* y«W H"»» RvrtAai* •( farm agvl>manf. bna Barry's Farm Store S.-Hanover — At Hastings* City Limits FOUIICUiyClUFIB, titira caann CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY i——...... - • �Floyd A. Gaskill Middleville Dies Suddenly By On Thursday Funeral services for Floyd Albert Gaskill, 88. Rl Hastings, who died suddenly about 3:30 p.m. Thursday, of a heart attack while sitting in 3:30 pm. Bunday at the Leonard Funeral horns. The R«4. F. W. Mozon and th* Rev. Jay DeNeff offtotated and Mr. Gaskill had gotten in the car and his wife; Oleness, was to drive him to see a physician. Death waa unexpected. Mr. Gaskill was formerly employ­ ed dn. the Lathe department at the E. W. Bliss company. He retired in January of 19M after working there 48 years. He had belonged to Local 414. UAW-CIO. He was a prominent member of the Wesleyan Methodist church Mra. f. O. Slokoe Mrs. Sharp Has 95th Birthday Mra. Mary Sharp, who has been very ill with a heart condition since April 1. was some better Sat­ urday. April 18. her 90th birthday. Her children, Vance Sharp and wife. Beulah. Mrs. Edna Hartman and Mrs*. Ada Zerbe and daughter Crystal, took tee cream and cake and spent the afterntan with her at the Barry Cdunty Medical Facil­ ity. where she has been for a few weeks. Mrs. LouretU Tungate and Mra. Dorn White dN>ve to the Barry Medical Facility Sunday. April IB. and visited some former residents of thia locality. They included Charles Kopf whan they found feeling quite well. Mra. Kopf was resting Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Smalley also quite well, and glad to see dinner Bunday. April 10. Mr. and Mra. Russell Hunsberger of 'Way­ land. Will Brog and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bchad of Middleville. 39, IBM. In Hastings township, on ths same farm whan he'dlsd. He tie (Callihan) Gaskill. He married Miss Gleneu Gray on June 7, 1011. at her home in Camp­ bell township. They lived In Hast­ ings until 1B34. when they moved baejc U> lhe Gaskill farm. s In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by two sons. Robert of Rl Nashville and Richard of Hastings': io grandchildren, and two great­ grandchildren. Funeral services were held at lhe Beeler Funeral home at 3:30- pm Bunday. April 19, for Mra. Ada Marie Waters. 74. formerly of Clarkkvllte who died in Toledo. Thursday afternoon, April 18. Rev. Daniel Zook of Clarksville officiated the Mennonlte cemetery in Clarks­ ville. She Is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Leland (Lulu) Hawkins, of The flight of Tibet's Dalai Lama Bellville, Ohio, three grandchildren to India recalls a centuries-old and four great-grandchildren. Two Tibetan prophecy tha’ his prede­ cessor. who died in 1933,'would'be Clements. Mich., Mrs. Ella Boyce. the last of the line, the National Billings. Montana; three brothers, Geographic Magazine says. Curious­ Venus Keller and Wesley Keller of ly. Chinese Communist troops had Grand Rapids and Alan Keller in already marched across the border Texas. In IBM when Tibetan authority was shifted from an aging regent to the Literary Club Honor Member The Prairie Literary club, one of 15-year-old Dalai Lama. The young king has not enjoyed a single day the oldest organizations in this -of Independent, untroubled rule. community, had a most unusual and clever entertainment at its April 8. meeting at the home of Mra. Ethel Baughman with Mrs. Lucy (Orley) Boen'aa co-hosteas. ATTENTION of their long-time members, Mra. Ruth (J.C.) Bchad. and a surprise to her. Mrs. Mercedes French, an­ nounced she was Mrs. Ralph Ed­ wards and would give '"Dtls is your life" for her pleasure. Ruth's broth­ er, Fred Matteson, and wife had prepared a tape recording, which was given telling of her birth in the Barlow lake area, her patents, and her childhood, her graduating from Middleville high school in 1913, attending the Normal tn Kalamazoo, teaching at the Prairie and Kling­ ensmith schools, her marriage in June 1019. the advent of the three cWJditn, Martha. Rodney and Rex. Jjauffiler, Martha Jean Lynd. RADIOPHONE OPERATORS! H.r. it an opportunity for a radiophone oporator with first or second dais license to moks^c AiroTnoney in this community after regular wyting bom. No invest­ mint required. Not con- nectod with TV. Write giving cording. Her sister in law. Belle Matteson at the close presented her with a key ring on which was a skeleton key because she is always getting locked out. a tiny elephant honoring her as a Republican, a plastic box containing an arrow head and a good luck charm, also a flower decoration to signify her flower interest and a star. Refresh­ menu included a lovely angel food cake. Mra. Sarah Johnson will be ago. experience, and dots tf F.C.C. Ikemo held. Addf.lt: P. O. BOX 3631 Detroit 3, Mich. the hostess. at the May meeting from June 24 to Sept 4. sponsored , which 11 a 1 o'clock luncheon. Mra. । by the National Science FVuiidauon Bchad and Mra. Florence Kaechele1 lhe Institute is offered as a re­ Allegan. lhe daughters. Mr* Bern­ will assist the hostess. Officers will i fresher course in the field of phy- ice Scott Dyer and husband. Phillip, be elected. *lc. chemistry atflP'mathematics. or Scottville. Mra- Anna Gibbs and Campbell was graduated from Mld- husband. Wilber, of Kalamazoo and dlevllle High in 1?23 and from West­ their two daughters and families. ern Michigan University where he |.e Mr. and Mrs. Edward Groth William (Bill* Campbell of Mid­ majored in chemistry. He raught and daughter. Dawn Marie and Mr. dleville, who is an instructor at the in lhe high schools of Detroit for and Mrs Donald Abbs and two lit­ Benton Harbor Community College 20 years before taking his present tle glri«r~Uxula Marie and Brenda and Technical Institute, has been Sue. all ot Kalamazoo and a grand­ awarded an 8825 scholarship to daughter. Mias- Shirley Scott of tTrand Rapids, making a nice fam­ Michigan State University. It also carries with it »300 extra allowance Celebrate Anniversary ily group,of 18 people. Absent were A belated family gathering with ■ three grandsons Among lhe many for dependents and extra for trans­ POUUCK-aumcr’at »i lhe me home non.c of U> Mr. mo.f| portation. This will enable Bill to potluck-dinner ■ncnu m« and Mra. Ozro Pierce Sunday celerwnctnlFances received by the attend the Institute for Physical Science and Mathematics Teachers'brated their'50th wedding anni- Pierces was an electric- fry pan. Mr /Homeowners' POLICY CHUCK ROAST 53 That's exactly what Farm Bureau’s Modem Homeown­ ers Policy does-combinee four policies in one package to give you more protection for less money. One policyOne low premium gives you protection for— 1. 2. 3. 4. Home and Garage Personal Property THEFT Personal Liability PLUS: Additional living ex* pense coverage. SLICED, YOUNG STEER LEAN, BONELESS . Beef Liver 49c eb. Stew Beef OVEN READY, 1-LB. MINIMUM READY TO EAT, 9-11 Cornish Hens COMPANIES MICHIGAN Erwin J. Bote>uWoodlond, Phone: 2586 Ralph Stuart, Freeport, • Phono: RO 5-8641 . Barry County Office, Halting!, Phone: Wl 5-2174 69c E. 79c BEA FOOD! CT— .. ------------- REG. 39c—PHILADELPHIA CLEANED, PAN READY CLEANED, PAN READY Lake Perch Lake Perch Fillets BONELESS 39c PIMENTO, PINEAPPLE, OLIVE PIMENTO e. e. 49c AMERICAN OR PIMENTO BIRTHDAY 29c CREAM CHEESE - 25 FRESH SMELT 2 JOS 39c Kraft Cheese Spreads Ched-O-Bit Cheese 2 l& 75c SUPER RIGHT LUNCHEON MEAT • - 37" MIX-N-MATCH SALE Green Peas Cut Com Peas & Cants Chopped Spinach 10-02. 10-02. 10-02. 1002. Fr. Fried Potatoes Leal Spinach Chopped Broccoli Mixed Vegetables >OZ. LEMON PIE FILLER 10-OZ. 10-02. NEW LIQUID CLEANER—PT. 37c 10 02. Handy Andy SPfCIAL DHJ. PACKMY-T-r'NK s1.00 7 YOUR CHOKE or , Peas 65c 5 16-OZ. CANS 5 16-OZ. CANS 89c 5 12-OZ. CANS 89c 89c CREAM STYLE Green Giant Corn WHOLE KERNEL NATIONAL BABY WEEK Niblets Corn GREEN GIANT —MIX OR AAATCH Strained Baby Food 10 JARS Cut Green Beans 97c 16-OZ. CANS 5 ’1.00 GREEN GIANT —MIX OR MATCH GERBERS, HEINZ, BEECHNUT Junior Foods 6 JARS Cut Wax Beans 87c DIAL PACKS 'Si 'LOO , Fluffo Shortening J 3 4-OZ. CANS Beef Stew 29c 49c JANE PARKER BANANAS APPLE PIE .. 39c £ | All Prices In This Sunkist Lemons NOWS THE TIME TO rineappie can or» freeze Seedless Grapefruit FLORIDA 39c DOZ. SIZE 150—REG. 59c CALIFORNIA, NEW CROP, LONG WHITE, U.S. No. I v A IU CASE OF 8-12.79 8 LB. BAG ea. BAG 1859 AMERICA'S Keyko Margarine French Dressing Joy Liquid 3c OFF QUARTERS SHEDD’S DETERGB4T 2 57c \ 2 49c PERT 2OO-CT. PKGS. 49c Wesson Oil < 3 2-OZ. BOT. 61c Blue Dot Dur GT. PKG. 79c 22-OZ. CAN 69c Danish Nut Ring 1 'JU1'*"?.11 e*. 39c Giant Jelly Roll u 49c Big Pack Napkins 2 Ivory Liquid Detergent Potato Bread Ad Effective Through 15c Saturday, May 2 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Super Markets 39c 59c Fab Detergent 30c 73c QT. CAN Bright Sail Floor Wax THE GREAT ATLANTIC & 69c u. CAN % GAL 97c DINTY MOORE Bibb Juices 25< 8c OFF DEAL GREEN GIANT roiuioes Vernon Morford, Hickory Cornere, , ' Phono: OR 1-5326 t. LB. AVG. Canned Ham 79c ea CHOICE'FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE (ARM BUREAU INSURANCE AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT 97' 20-OZ. PKG. FRIED CHICKEN GERBERS, HEINZ, BEECHNUT 4 In 1 ... 010102020000010105010201020253900002 BANQUET, READY TO EAT covers more by Fe»r-rr» Buroou COME SEE...YOU'LL SAVE! "SUPER RIGHT" IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF Not Young, Immature Baby Bool—Not Grass Fed Rango Boot—Not Budget Beef SUPER-RIGHT BEEF IS SELECTED FOR SUPERB TASTE AND TENDERNESS... ONE HIGH QUALITY — NO CONFUSION — ONE PRICE — AS ADVERTISED LfSSU QUANTITIES 5010 AT SEGUtAI MTAIL coeta iSSS —--------J lers and frying chickens has In­ Birthday Celebrated---------------------------- 'Pnilltrv creased from nearly zero to an esMr and Mrs. Vance Sharp visited ■ UU1LI V 1T1C<11 timated 20 pounds per person, a April 15. in Grand Rapids with I * 1 Star. reffcrU Jim Davidson. exUntheir daughter. Mra Woodrow I Amercians are taking quite a lik- 1 sion poultryman at Michigan State • • Dorolhyi Gillette, and family‘and ln« to commercial!*' produced poul- University enjoyed a supper honoring the 10th ,ry meat ■ : In i^q farmcr$ produced 143,birthday of their granddaughter. In 1934. more than 90 per«a* of 000,000 brollcra; in 1957 production Sue^• the chickens eaton cama frern farm topped 1.452,000.000 broilers. . SUPER RIGHT BEEF, BEST BLADE CUTS ASP BRAND NEW NSW NEW NEW PAO1 THRU and life-long resldenta of Barry, THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 38, 1959 county. Mr. Pierce was born in Rutland township on June 17. 1878, . Lhe son of James and Harriet L--, • , nr ’ | flocks that produced eggs. Now. •Pierce. HU wife, the former Grace L U(‘l(»riP< l\()W about three-fourths of the chicken Turner. war. bom in Yankee Springs j 1 v meal comrt from commercial bcoUtownship. daughter of Frank and jra i • mi 9 er flocks •him Turner ». U 73 mu. OW I'rOdUCIII" 1OUaV S. Conuunpunn «r <nmm,rtUI b^l- 47c 69c DEPENDABLE FOOD Comet Cleanser MERCHANT 1959 Bean Sprouts LA CHOY 2 JJS- 31c 2 29c �WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor 1 BRETHREN 8319 Coate Grots road Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Sunday achool 10 am. Martin Krieger. Mater Saturday 9:30 Sabbath achool. Worship service. 11 am. Christian pideavor. 7:30 pm. ' 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Womblp hour. 11 am. Sunday school 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening Evening service. 8:15 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve-, 7 pm. -Youth meeting. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. Friday evening, 7:30 the choir WOODLAND ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH meets at thp Davl* home. I METHODIST CHUBCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor , Rev. FT. Walter Marek, Assistant Bunday actual. 10 am TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30; Morning worship. 11 am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1118 Jordan Lake St. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. SCIENTIST Rev. Erwin Forbes, Pastor Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Dally Masses: 7 and 11 on school 307 E. Marshall St. Phone DR 4-8277 days. 7 and 8 other days. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Sunday sen-ice 11 am. Subject: Jerry Boomer, Pastor ' , Sunday achool, 10 am. "Everlasting Punishment.” Sunday school, 10 a m. Morning worship. 11 am. pm. Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday school. 11 am. Junior church. 11 am. ages 4-12. Worship service. 11 a-m. ' before Masses on weekdays. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Young People's society. 7 p.m. Young people's service. 7 pun. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Reading room open to the public Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship Hour. Evening service. 8 pm. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Prayer meeting Wed.. 7:30 pun. Bible Study Wed, 7.30 pm. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL I BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH HLNKEN'S LANDING, DOWUNG ADVENTIST CHURCH NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN \Sunday Mass: 8:30 axn. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Pau! Smith. Pastor Camp Ground and Ptfcr Roads Rev. Lila Mankcr. Pastor Morning worship, 9:30 am. I 10 am. Sunday school. Elwln Cur ­ Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road Church school. 10:30 am. ' Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship Hour. ~ Evangelical united 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeportl tls. Supt. BRETHREN CHURCH Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. 11 am. Preaching serviceJScV. A. 10:45 am. Sabbath school Rev. James Cnrcy. Pastor Wed.. Prayer senice. 7:30 pm. C. Doehring, District Superinten­ Sunday school. 10 am. Wed, Choir practice. 8:30 pur. dent. guest speaker. Morning worship. 11 II am. B.Ul. STONEY POINT FREE Nursery achool 9:55-12 7 p.m. Y.PB. Jack Brownell in Young People's service. 7 pm. METHODIST CHURCH 1 Homing worship, 11 am. ‘ charge. Evangelistic service, 8 pm. "• PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST 1 Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. ■ 7:45 pm. Preaching sent.ee. 10 am. Sunday achool. CHURCH ! Evening service, 7 pm. I 7:30 pm. Thursday, prayer. ( 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. Laurence Waterhouse. Min. HASTINGS WESLEYAN । Saturday. 2 pm. Sunday school 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. Sunday school, 10 am. ' I METHODIST CHURCH HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Zone Rally. 8 pm. Worship service. Morning worship. 11 am. ' Comer N. Michigan and E. Slate Rd. I Goodwill Church Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 am. Morning worship. W. K , HASTINGS BAP 1ST CHURCH HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 10 a m. Sunday school. 3. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Combellack. 11 am. Worship service. Russell Houseman, Pastor 102 E- Woodland Ave. •O. H. Trlnkleln. Pastor । H am. Sunday school 6: 45 pm. Young people's meeting I 9:45 am. Sunday school. I Rev. Berent Knutsen, Pastor Divine worship, 10.30 am. Ser­ Marlin Comers Church 7: 30 Evening service. 1 9:45 am. Sunday school. I mon: -Prayer. ' Junior choir will 10 am. Sunday achool , Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer sing. Vestry meeting after the ser­ ' 10:45 am. and 7:30 worship. 11 am. Morning worahlp. Rev. worship. _________ ■ Wednesday, prayer, 7:30 pm. vice. I Cole. Sermon: "Joseph and his Sunday school 9:30 am. ’ll urn. Junior church. I Brothers.” Confirmation class Monday Quimby Church I 2:05 pm. Organ melodies. I 10:30 am. Sunday school Adult discussion group Monday. . 11:30 am. Morning worship, W.E. j 7:30 pm. I, j Combellack. Sarah circle,- Wednesday. 8 pm. 6:30 All young peoples' meetings. Junior choir rehearsal Siturday. 9 30 a4n. Morning worship. Ret FISH FRY Cub Scout Benefit Supper METHODIST CHURCH PARLORS Saturday, Moy 2nd . . . 5:30 to 7:30 ALL YOU CAN EAT! Adults—$1.00 Children—50c Family—$3.00 Ticket* from Cub Scout* & At Door * P-“------------FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel D. D, Minister 9:45 am. Church school. 11 am. Dr. Wm. H. Helrigel. sermon: "How to Enjoy Your Chlldren.” 6 p.m. Jr. Hl Fellowship. 7 p.m. Sr. Hi Fellowship. Monday. May 4. 7 pm. Scouts. Tuesday. May 5. 6:30 pm. Ban­ ner class carry-in dinner. Thursday, May 7. 3:30 p.m. Junior choir: 4 p m. Youth choir; 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir. Mj. and Mr*. Gerald Nash and CALVARY GOSPEL CBUBfS 229 8. Jefferson PAGE POUR , THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL M, 1939 Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, Evangelistic aervl Gun lake. and son of Freeport called on Mra. John Lechlei tne r Sunday. Sunday service*; Church achool Supt. Arthur Steward, Jr, Adult Kreider. , 11 am. Divine worship. Medlta- MOTHER mm DAUGHTER Leasoti Sharpe. Nursery in Presby­ terian Hall. 7 pm. Junior-Senior Fellowship. The couples club will meet on Friday. May 1,8, pm. at the home of BANQUET Uni tad PrMbytario.. Worn*', Amu. Jafferwm for < progeasive card party- Mr- and Mrs. James Atchley PRESBYTERIAN HALL Wednesday, May 6th . . . 6:30 P.M in Uic Kirk House. Tuaaday, May 5, 7 pm. Scout meetingWednesday, May 8, 630 pm. Mother and Daughter banquet Presbyterian Hall. Musical program by the Cherub choir, Kirk House choir and other young people from the church. Ticket*: Adults - *1.26; *.75 (Children up to 12 years.) Adult*—$1.25 6-4066. 5-3142, or 5-2043. Thursday. 3:30 pm. Cherub choir; FREE TRIAL! Coats Grove By Mr*. If. YOU’VE GOT TO TRY THE ft McCULLOCH D30 A. Woodman to believe it! -Mrs. Ruby Wood returned home Sunday. April 19. following surgery at Pennock hospital. * Floyd Clum returned home Sunday. April 19. from Veterans hospital in Lansing Cole.' "The Reward of Faith.” Special where he spent 10 days. Mr*. Wil­ 10:30 am. Sunday school music, hymn sing with organ, band liam of Woodland haa been assist­ ' 7:30 pm. M.YJ». ing in the H. Woodman home. and piano. —— Tuesday. 3:30 pm. Junior Girls' CARLTON CENTER club; 6:30 Senior Girls' club. tended Che VfXJ.T.U. convention METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday 7:30 pm. Prayler and April 14. at the Hope church of Marvin — F. — Zimmerman. Pastor ’ Bible study. ** — Brethren were Greta Endsley, i Morning worship. 9:45 am. Thursday. 6 pm. Junior Boys' Blanch Bayne. Grace Messner, and I Sunday school. 11 am. Welcome. club; 7 Senior Boys' club. Virginia Darby. Mra. Hartwell of Saturday, May 9. . Youth Rally Nashville, mother tn law of Mrs. CHURCH OF GOD Darby, also attended. 428 South Jefferson ’ Mrs. Martan Brink came Friday, Nursery tor every service. Rev. Clarence Ha use. Pastor April 17. and brought her parents, 10 am. Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodman, home. WEST GUN LAKE 11 am. Morning worship. They had spent the week with the COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE 7 pm. Evening service. Brinks In Milford. * Mr. and Mrs. West Gun latke Floyd Kltnble and their son. Rich­ Spirit Baptised Evangelist ard. wore Sunday. April 19. dinner Luke 12:50 Divine Healing: 3 p.m. daMy. field and family. ★ A nice crowd. Where the Spirit of lhe Lord is. McCulloch chain aaw only *149.95! tfcighso'y ^pounds Naw Mac D30...easy to carry, easy to use. Ideal for farmer*, outdoors­ men, tree surgeons, pulp­ cutter*. Cute fait, last* loot. Direct Irin. LUMMUC Easy terms. High trade-ins. •here 1* liberty. II Cor. 3:17,Psalms Birthday party of the Secret Pal of 103:3. I Cor. 1-27-28. the DjG.T.O. club April 15 that met with Mrs. Hubert Barnum. An ex­ CHURCH OF UNITED change of gift* of Secret Pals was BRETHREN IN CHRIST given. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chose Corner of Colfax and Boltwood and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chase L. K. Jewett, Pastor and Mr.,. Effie Lehman went to 9: 45 am. Morning worship. Bellevue Sunday, April 19, to cele­ 10: 45 am. Sunday schoolbrate'the birthday of the latter. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Her 73rd birthday. Her birthday Is 7: 30 pm. Evening worship. ApHI M, ' ._________ 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Slop ol lf>« Sign of the Smiling Tiro Children under 12—75c Come in for a free demonstration. Barry's Farm Store S. Hanover — At Hastings' City Limits , I.MLA11III11MU111J uuuiUUWM* Proclamation rich Whereas our radio stations—ever in tune with our citizens and alert to their wishes— have rendered service of great value by continually providing fine entertain­ ment and dependable information, and Whereas our radio stations—in tune with our communities and sensitive to their needs and objectives—have consistently volunteered their assistance in the pro­ B.F.GOODRICH LIFE-SAVER SILVERTOWNS FOR . This nylon tubeless tire seals punctures per­ PUNCTURE SEALING SAFETY the Lire gripe each nail firmly, preventing loss of air. Then Mien the nail pulls out, or when wherever you go! 4 TIRES AS LOW AS 4°° DOWN motion of civic projects and placed, their facilities at public disposal in tjmes manently, whether you run over loose nails or of crisis, and a board full of spikes. A patented sealant insido you remove it, the sealant follows it into the hole making a permanent air-tight repair. Whereas the radio industry gencrally.'.in tune with our country and vitally concerned with its progress, has contributed much to the economic, technological, and cultural development of the United States and occupies a significant position in the maintenance of its welfare and national security, now Check this B.F.Goodrich Tire for low-cost mileage 1295’ H I 670-15 QE« 6.00.-16 * New G**e protection • Strong, 7*rib tread construction • B.F.Goodrich Safety-S tube-type tire is built for economy THEREFORE. I John W. Hewitt, as Mayor, by the authority vested in mej do hereby pro- claim that the City of Hastings will observe the month of May as National Radio Month and coll upon all citizens to take note of the achievements of ___ the radio broadcasting I485‘ I625‘ ■ ■7.10.15 IVZ 60-15 Wilson's Cities Service .Hanover & Shriner Hastings, Mich. N. C. HALL 307 E. Grein Hastings, Mich. (signed) Dote: April 29. 1959 JOHN W. HEWITT Mayor WHEELER'S SERVICE Nashville, Mich KELLERS SERVICE Delton, Mich. industry and the men and women associated with it. dial 1220 E. B. CAUKIN DISTRIBUTOR B.F.Goodrich W-BCH Snu'/eagre Dealer UUIMN �Funeral Services t Cbariee M4 Sarah (Bladunan) For Ray Gillaspie Held on Monday Funeral service* for Ray O. Olllaaple. «. Rl Dowling a reared Maple Grove fanner, ware held at 2 p.m. Mooday at the Leonard Fun­ eral hotoe. The Rev. K. F. Rhoades of Nash­ ville officiated and burial was in the Dowling cemetery. Mr. GUlaapie died al 1:» am*. dar ta HsMIm* - Nrr. I 191L In addition to his wife, he la sur­ vived by two aou. Clifton. Rl Hast­ ings. and Robert. Rl Dowling; a daughter, MT*. Earl iLaVerai Shute, iflll B. Hanover; seven grandchll- By Mrs. John Hook John Warner of Caraca*. VeneMr. and Mr. Gillespie had been a resident or LaxaOaax­ es were Saturaay cauera at me James Tyler home. * Mr. and Mra rorresi negefow and Boo were Sun­ day ainner guexts with Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Begcruw Ui Grand Rapids. * Eighteen irom Uic enuren ot tlie Brtuuen attended Uie Sectional Women's Work Meeting at the Sun­ field enurch ihuraday. Tne meeting The annual Community Mather's aud Daughter's banquet will be hern ROOFING^ SUPPLIES Get Our Prices lhe iron Lutheran enuren wui oe hostess church. This U an open meeting to which ail women arc invnea. * Mr. and Mrs. Gieudou Curtis were -Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Duanu Clum oi Gar­ den City. Mrs. Herald cuaaic, wno had been vnuung her daughter. re­ lumed home with them. * Ken­ nard Schaibty of Ldmure was a Sat­ urday supper guc»l with Mra. Henry Schaibly. tic was accompanied by warn Sandbrook. The Methodist W&CS. Mother and Daughter banquet will be May bin at me church parlor* with a carryin dinner. * The County >cdcrauotvof Women’s Clubs of Barry county will be May 12 at Hastings. Members.of the local club are urged to attend. * Extension cla** mem­ bers remember the county meeting at Caruon Center Grange Hall May fl. w Mr. and Mra. Oliver Boulter, Sr., were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Leroy Perkins of Marcel­ lus. * Mrs. Paul Egelkroud of De­ troit spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Leon Tyler, and lamily. Delivered or Installed We Ghte.S&H Green Stamps (HASTINGS LUMBER COAL COMPANY Mra. Robert Foster ware Begins in October start* in late October and in early Information gathered by the agri­ November of this year, according to the U. S. Bureau of the Census. Thl* cultural census is used by agrtcul- . ‘ tural researchers, agricultural in­ is the 17th such census. i dustrles, farm orgamzatloos and by Thirty thouwnd census takers are scheduled to visit each of the f — ■ in. r^nch^« rhece livestock tended the Funiral of Floyd Gas­ and poultry ate kept or crops Mr and Mra Gerald Nash and kill Sunday afternoon. * Mra. How- produced. Esther Ware of Hopkina were in Census quesUons will call for , Hastings Sunday to attend services Monday, Apiil 30, guesia of her three kind* of information: flrat. a for Floyd A- Gaskill at the Leonard mother. Mr*. Bertha Knight of count of farm resources such as Funeral home. GranaviUc. * Monday. April 20. total farms, area ....... of farms, acres of Mr and Mrs. Eber Hoffman enMra. Grace Hamohn. of rieasant cropland, acre* for pasture, etc. tertamed her half brother and fam­ Valley, Mia* Gladys Hamblin and , second, farm products produced atxl li.v. Mr. and Mr- George ChnstoMi*» neoae Brown of Hasting* sur-1 «jkj in 1959: and third: hew many pher and her step-mother, Mra. prised Mra. Hambun bringing ice, days the farmer worked off the Lillie Christopher of Knox. Ind., cream and cake to ccieorate her farm, how much ferttllrer and lime aver the weekend to celebrate the oirtnday. * Rev. and Mrs. Howard was used this year, how much waa ‘ birthday* of the Hoffmans and hamolm ana cnllaren were balur- spent tor Iarm uhor. etc. George, day giiesu of his mother. Mrs. Grace. Hamblin of Pleasant Valley., Vem Hammond of’ Baltic Creek called on Charles Hammond at the I ,k Finish off idle space Bunael Acres Rest home. * Mary | Baulch and Dorothy Wickham were By Mrs. Bewis Johnson, Jn Vcnexuela. Eleven ladles enjoyed a carry-In dinner and a pleasant aiurnoon The Prairieville Rebekahs will Sunday With Mra. Christine Super sponsor • public card party Satur­ honoring Irina Reoer. * Mrs. Leland day. May 2, at the IXXOJ*. hall, be­ Mins oi Kalamaaoo was a Saoiraay ginning at I pm. There will be visitor at th# Gerald Potter home. prises and refreshments. Thl* party 1* the last one for the season. Lowell called ’ihuraoay SEE US FOR Lacey By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle Ray Glllasple passed away In Bat­ tle CrecR.^prll 24 at 1:30 am. The funeral was held al Leonards with burial In the Dowling cemetery. He had lived in this vicinity a long time and for a number of year* had a slaughter house. He also was on the farmers market In Battle Creek. He SvfSfewartfs/ifflMi MAY 3-10, 195 9 will be greatly missed by all who knew him. * Mr. and Mra. Merton Morns Clark called Sunday on Mr. Tobias entertained some of their and Mrs. Earl Bristol. children and families Sunday. * Ward Clark, who lived in Lacey Mr. and Mrs. Hgrvey Gillespie en­ many years ago. passed away Saturtertained for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mra Oral Gillespie and family. Karl Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Callers were Mra. Gertie Pease, Norris and Mr. and Mra. Fred Hy­ daughter and grandson, and Mr. land went to the Wildlife pictures. and Mra. Glenn Bird who have Just Later they had supper with lhe returned from Florida The Birds Bristol* and spent the evening report thst Nutters are Just flue. there. ♦ Mra. Clare Norris Is enur­ Mrs. Rolland Gibbs has been in ing St. Mary's hospital in Grand Kankakee, DI., helping care for her Rapids this week for surgery. * mother who Ju*t passed »»V- Mr- Mrs. Sylvia Conklin is in Lakeview Gibb* is not so well and wa* unable hospital. Battle Creek, for surgery. to attend the funeral. * Mr. and Her room number is 29. She Is get­ Mra. Vem Welcher attended the ting along real good. * Mr. and Mra funeral of David Colles in Baltic Paul Bivens, Candace and Janice Creek Friday. * ttra. Sherman Mudge spent Sunday with Mr. and Jone* accompanied the fllh graders Mrs Elwood Birman in Saranac. from the Bellevue schools to Chi­ cago to visit the Museum. They all Rev. and Mra. Bernard Jurgensen thought lhe day wo* well spent. * Mr. a"'< Mra. Sherman Jones went returned from a Minnesota Stale Sunday school convention in Minn­ to Indiana last week. * Mr. and eapolis last week. While there they Mrs. Dale Conklin spent Sunday stayed with his brother, the Richwith Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case ard Jurgenaons. BUILDWG SUPPLIES Mr. and Mrs, Qari Chedutcr of i Bryon were Monday until Wedneaday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Claude Hunt. * Mr. and Mra Chcdkster day supper guests of Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Wolfe of Plainwell. The Junior choir will meet Fri­ day night at the Roger Davis home. * Janice Davis and Karen Dutch­ ess went with lhe Future Teachers club to visit Central Michigan col- roonVs so badly needed. It’s easier than you think. do, too. Inexpensive for to materials, Before You Buy! BUILDING AND PLANNING SERVICE NEWTON LUMBER CO. LUMBER . . . BUILDERS* SUPPLIES Mr- and Mra. Walter Mansfield and daughter. Virginia of Battle Creek, called on the Robert Mills Sunday. 205 N. MICHIGAN HARDWARE PHONE Wl 5-3435 KROGER-CUT THRIFTY SWISS OR IS Round Steak Hernid Lunch Meat 3 *1 1200 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS 2 it Pig .’1.00 WITH COUPONS BELOW AND PURCHASES MENTIONED Enjoy Fine Foods from the § 1000 EXTRA STOP VALUE STAMPS -- Chevrolet and Ford. engines and an economy Six perform KROGER FROZEN best on regular gasoline Orange Jujce .. |£ . luxury extras . as standard equipment ' ' l ib. tool 15/ Pure Vegetable Ealmore Canned Milk 8 Fruit Cocktail Kroger Kroger 4 46-oz. cans $1 Kroger Catsup With this coupotrand th* purchase of any Rose­ bush ot Shrub a! Kroger Coupon expires Sat. May 2.1959 Limit, one coupon per customer. loll can >1 Kroger Margarine Tomato Juice 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Kroger Evaporated Kroger Enriched Cracked Wheat Bread ttiui uiia caupwn uau ui>y uuvuim.^ uiuci down paymem) or cash puichase ot a Power Mower for $47.50 al Kroger. Coupon expires Cares About You Food Foundation Laboraloty dedicated to bringing you Belter foods Only foods ol (inert quality and taste are good enough 1959 I EDSEL us Get Our Prices and Job Estimates Priced right down with Plymouth for so little! See suggestions. EDSEL so much car living areas you need basement or attic into the extra Saturday. * Ruth Ann and Joan Standford of Dowling were Sunday callers oi Mr and Mis Roger Davu. Tlie Durfee 4H chib would like to thank everyone who donated to the While Elephant sale. A nice turn was received. * Mrs. Ruth Erb aud sou Clayton of Byron Center were Saturday gueaU of Mr. and Mis. Homer Hammond who accompanied them to Baltic Creek. Franks the king-size S3 value in the low-price field into the added family Family on the grow’ Turn your Peschke Skinless King Size You’ve never seen are suggesting that. farmers keep a tumpheil a Linda Ftosicr visiied Sunuay with Susan Whipple. * Mra Ed Bice went on the Farm Bureau Women's lour to Lansing Tuesday, Mr. and Mra Donell Keller and children of Hastings were Friday ___ Ur. h.IIa.1. X fi/lA Daboxey. and family ot Grand Rap­ ids aud Mt* Tais nd Mills and son. Mr. and Mra. Philip Leonhardt attended the Southwestern Michi­ member of the Modern gan Student Nurses' Choir Festival in Kalamazoo Friday evening. Sev­ en schools of nursing in the State participated in this annual event. U.S. Farm Census Sunday callers of Mr. and Mr*. WIU : itap-trwal, grandchildren: a broth­ Sieele, manager ol the company. er, Harvey, Rl Dowiln*. and two grandmother, Mra. William Warner, Bugbee, Hickory Corners and Mra. and lather, Harold Warner. Other Merle (Floeelei Perkins, Alma. Prairieville waa a retired farmer. For about 25 years be operated a slaughter house. He waa a member of the Barry County Farm Bureau and a director of the Lacy Mutual Telephone com- PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL M, Utt Durfee & Vicinity Woodland 6 14-az falls. $1 Applesauce 4 303 cans $1 7 303 cans *1 Kroger While. Yellow. Spice. Devil ’s Food viis i uou 4 pk3s-$1 Cake Mixes 50 EXTRA S ou LAinn TOP VALUE STAMPS C73 With this coupon end the purchase of one 10 14 lb. Kroger oven ready Turkey. Coupon expires Sat. May 2.1959 Limit one coupon per customer. ( ‘ CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVEL MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN . . . HASTINGS Oranges 3 -1 New California Long While Potgtoes Rier, in Vitamins C and 10 69/ . Broccoli 50 EXTRA I TOP VALUE STAMPS, A ' head 29/------------------------------------------- �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL M. 1958 F reeport time because of a heart condlUon By Mn. Howard Thaler but had returned to work at the company. He formerly lived with a niece, Mr and Mr* Richard Wire­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Posthumus man. in the Woodland area and was a former sexton at the Fuller ceme­ and daughters of Big Rapids'were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Syl­ tery in Carlton townsnip. Tiigg and — Donna. Mrs. Sylvan Surviving are his 12 year old son. van ----------— ---■—■ * - — ----------horn,; (wo T«,« >„« Sund.y luiwhmn Edgar R. Jones, 50. died unex- Mr. Oeraldlo. Goudal ol Fl',rnouU, »nd MO. Hoden <M«>eUd, Bdkn ? “J1; ol “ Adbvlll, C ■ (wo brodier. wereuES-UUrd Sdndwy dinner gue.u deasa Sunday evening. His son. Soh UMire S lomuy .nd Kidder ol Donald, came In about six o'clock and found his father on the daven- body reposed a( lhe Pickens chapel P1'*? Junctl°n. * Joe Thaler of unul UOn Io KonheUk. Monday ‘ jot Thaler I" Mr. “T and Mrs. Howard T ’",~ and returned to play, until about seven lor Mrelcew .nd inlemenl. rons. and John Thaler. ♦ Mrs. Ida then called for help when he found | H5wka. Mrs Elcnora Whitney and Mrs. Mary Walton returned to Mrs. Nellie Krauss of Alto were her home in Ijsstings Friday after Sunday dinner guesu of Mrs. Ellie spending the winter with Mr and Parker Mra. Fanny Draper and He had died In bl* sleep. He had Mrs Whitworth of Maple Grove. NEW HOME—The Stale Bat of Michigan has moved ita headquartan. Inta this new building al M< daughter. Mrs. Ray Lecce, of Grand Townsend Street. Lansing, in the very shadow of lhe State CapltoL The interior of this deceptive Mr. and Mn Leon Fuiu of Cedar Rapids were callers. * Mr. and Mrs. ly clinical appearing structure Is an unusual Mend of the traditional and the modern. with Italian Creek called on their mothers. Mrs. Gaylord Whitney and family of, . marble and natural finish woods as the backdrop to furnishings which sannly a rare depth to the Mr Jonea had been in Hl. health__ — _____ — Jurnea Mead and Mrs. John Lech- Grand Ledge were Sunday callers] rmtma Th. hllll.lin. .— ..—I. , L. w ■ - ■ WW I ■____ ■ I, —. —. ■ . |of Mrs Elenora Whitney^--Mrs. and was unable to work for a long | leitner Sunday. Whitney accompanied thepi 'to Can­ nonsburg to visit M.< and Mra. | Row Hazelton. * Mr and Mrs. from Friday to Monday visiting Mr. was enjoyed. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Rob­ Frank Dutcher spent the weekend and Mra. Rueben Crites. Monday ert Winchester of Charlevoix, for­ fishing near Baldwin. They report j qallers were Mr. and Mra. John BriU merly of Freeport, are the parents very good fishing. of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. of a girl, Susan Lynn, bom Friday. Mrs. Carrie Replogle returned J»«nes Queen and Mr. and Mrs. April 17th. Su’an has two brothers. By Mra. F. O. Stokoe from the hospital Saturday to her George Ryder ot Detroit were Sat- Randy and Ronnie. * The school .1 _ (._ Xffrv TLane ... carnival was held Saturday evening urday olimt* guests nf of XCr Mr. knH and Mrs. daughter's. Mrs Cecil Oler. for in­ iirHuv definite time ♦ Mr. and Mrs. For­ Campbell * Mr. and Mrs. William at the ball park. Despite l)ie rest Coleman of Rutland were Sun­ Dipp, Jr. and family were Sunday weather, they had a good lumquL Middleville's retired grocer, Frank day callers of Mr. and Mrs Cecil Lee, who was taken ill last week is Olrr and her mother. Mrs. Replogle Daniels at Half Moon lake. * Mias a patient in Blodgett hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dukes. Mr. and Helen Gronewold. Miss Judy Grand Rapids, where he underwent Mrs. Harry Reigler and son. David. Thompson and Miss Margene Blain surgery Saturday. We are happy to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McDlarmid of attended the Regional Student know he stood the operation well By Mra. Leo Frey Dutton attended the open house at Council meeting at Kalamazoo Fri­ the piston ring plant Saturday. * day and Saturday * Tlie Odd Fel­ low;. and Goodwill Rebekahs held Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson were My name is LeRoy Cox, but my friends call me dleville where’he served lhe public Friday supper guesu of Mrs. Erma an anniversary potluck dinner last Mr. and Mrs Homer Gunn and “O.K.’’ as I am the man that says “O.K.” to Saturday evening. family were Sunday dinner guests requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. berer and Mrs Frank Dorr accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush spent -. of — Dr. ----and--------Mrs....Kenneth Dlx In which also Is the 93rd birthday of panied Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish to the weekend with their son and Middleton. The families helped litUe Rev. H. H. Harris, formerly of Way­ My job is to provide the best cash loan service the Medical Facility Sunday, and family at Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Vicki remember her 4th birthday. land. but now living in the Clark in our community. The more times I can say visited Mr. and Mn. William H William VanderMale. * Mr. and * *nd Mrs. Rudolph Soya en- Memorial home in Grand Rapids “O.K.” the better I will be doing my job. Mishler, Mrs Carrie Sisson and Mrs. Mrs. Junior Sherman and family of Joyed ^having Mr. and Mrs Harold It would be nice to remember these Ora Hall. * Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Hastings were Saturday supperjPerry and son for dinner Sunday. kind gentlemen with cards. Frank's So - - if you need money at any thne, you can be Barcroft have been visitors at Pen­ Ruesta of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shel- * J-HUe Brian Neubert. son of Mr. daughter. Miss Edna whom he lives sur that I will do uy best to say “O.K.”. You nock hospital tlie last two weeks to lington. Later Mr. and Mrs. Sher- and Mra. Louis Neubert. had a ton­ with has been in Grand Rapids a nrl XT r and nnH X/.. .lilM-tZlAv In see their son. John, who is still in man in rVimmtlnftt, Community Fwavnltal hospital with her cousins, Ben Lee, and wife man and Mr. Mrs. A>aAlllna,nn Bhellington 1 silecloAy an. get a small between pay-day loan or a larger tlie hospital, but hopes to return attended the open house al the pis­ recently. * Mr. and Mrs. Bum Nay and hla staler. Marjorie, part of th* lorn and take up to 24 months to repay. home soon. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles ton ring plant, in Hastings. * Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prey en­ time during her father's Illness. Blough and sons. Rev. and Mrs. and Mrs Elwood Yoder and family joyed a turkey supper at Bedford I ■ rould appreciate the opportunity to say "O.K.” Roger Neilsen, were Sunday lunch­ visited Mr. and Mrs Claude Howe Masonic lodge Saturday. * Karen been in ill health for some months, ths next time you need money. Phone WI 5-3424 eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norval and Mr. Frank McCreery at Leslie Frey spent tlie weekend with Mar­ underwent surgery Friday at Mayo Thaler. or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 Sunday. * Mrs. Ruby Scolly of tha McCandless in Battle Creek Brothers in Rochester, Minnesota South vdffcrson Street. Hastings, Michigan. Mrs. Erma Brown was a Saturday Clarksville was a Sunday visitor of The Utile girls and Mr. and Mrs. Otann who went with her phoned visitor of Mr and Mrs. Dale Me- Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish. * The John McCandless went roller skat­ home regarding her condition. The CUggotl at Mulliken * Mr. and ♦th quarterly Methodist conference ing Saturday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. David children. Judy and Don are staying Mrs. Ed Crites of Jackson spent was held Sunday. A potluck dinner Miller recently welcomed the 'ar­ al lhe Harry Stimson home and rival of little Michael John, whose David with the Jack Rosenbergs. ’ Mrs. Clifford Freshney. who had Schwencer of Urbandale. The little been in Ferguson hospital in Grand fellow weighed in at 7 lbs., 6 ou. * Rapids for surgery, came home BASEBALL eio.gt.4S QO , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skellengcr and April 21. and Is making a fine con­ baby were Friday callers at the valescence. * Frank McIntyre of V!6fZ.. Mojor League, Horiehide cover, " ijr Louis Neubert home. Barlow lake suffered a heart at­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown accom­ tack Wednesday and is now in LIHU ItAGUI iAT panied Mr. and Mrs.'Clare G liger Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital jof Ceresco and Mrs. Sharon Smith Clyde Shriver of northwest ThornOfficial site. wl'O * — Fl ELDERS' CLOVE of Hastings In an evening of enter­ apple was brought home Saturday’ tainment Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs from the same hospital following Bernard Hammond held a card a three-week stay. *'Verne Llctka party Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Da­ vid Miller and Linda were Bunday Ing a recent operation for appen­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. dicitis st Grand Rapids Osteopath[Miner in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and LVerne’ employee of General I Mrs. Norman Leonard and son from Motors, ta anxious for the three [near Bellevue were Sunday visitors at tlie l«eo Frey home. * Vianne Brown spent Sunday with Maurice Reigler of near Gun lake, * Sunday The Eastern Star Past Matrons dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. club will meet in the Star hall for Luther Lenz and- daughters were dinner Friday. May 8. with Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and Vesta Orlffeth as hostess. । family from near Nashville and Mrs. ■Myrtle Dunn * Assistant Coach Honoring Rural Carriers Lewis Neubert's Climax - Scotts Putruns Of R2 Middleville, are FOLDING [pitchers pitdied u no-hitball game .Monday evening against Olivet. haling a potluck dinner at North LAWN CHAIR Irving grange hall eg 1 p.m. Sunday Leon Ramsdell and Jack Gibson Mode of tiurdy aluminum May 3. honoring Ray Serven. the were lhe pitchers. The score was lubing wirt» mulii-colored Cllmax-Scotts 8. Olivet 0. •cron teat on hta retirement May 1. Mrs. Sharon Smith and daughters and back. spent Saturday night with her par­ Fiftieth Anniversary ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown. * Sunday, May 3. an open house, Janet Lenz. Rollie Read. John Arm­ will be held at the Middleville strong and George (Merer accom­ Methodist church from 2 to 5 honor­ panied the senior class on a trip to ing the 50th annlveraary of Mr. and Washington. DC, The class left Mrs Orley Bowen of Middlevine Monday morning at Hickory and and to which all friends are Inwill return Friday morning. * Linda' Lenz spent' Sunday evening with COMET , Kathy Frey. * Miss Joyce Warsop spent the weekend with Mr. and SWINGING SPRAY SOW RAKE Mrs. Norman Leonard of near WIRE LAWN RAKE [Bellevue. * Mrs. Ruth Lenz. Mrs. Light. perfectly balanced ; Esther Line of Otaego, Mra Winnie and ifrang. ' Dunn. Mrs. Myrtle Dunn, Mrs. Syl­ via Ferris and Mra Helen Schantz of near Nashville helped Mrs. Roy Carey of Doster to enjoy her natal day Wednesday. Mrs. Carey pro­ vided a bounteous dinner for the group. * Leo Prey attended lhe fun­ eral Saturday for David Colles of Bedford. Interment was In Floral Gardens in Battle Creek. Edgar R. Jones . Dies Suddenly vjted. Mr. Bowen dune to Middle­ Sunday, April 19, guests of \tr. ana ville in 1953 as vice preaident of the Mr*. Dan Hickey and family. Farmers Bute Bank from Oglesby. Ill., and retired in 19M. Jund crossing intersections with the signal In their favor during 19M in the United States. Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman KV At Lake Odessa WFl ? Middleville O.K Cox El EAT COMDITIOaECS Mra. George Becker attended Um Bulbvan. at CtarkavilJe Mnpitay. April 20. * Mr- and Mra. Waitee Wortley had as Saturday. April 18. dinner guest* Mr. and Mra. May­ nard Leak and son Paul of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Olenh Edwins. * Mr. and Mr*. Claud Haney and Mr. and Mri Bernard Hettart were Sunday, April 19, oalltrs of Raj Clemen* of Woodland at t*-pathlc hospital. Grand I Mr. and Mr*. Ettwet M daughters Kathleen and____ Detroit spent th* April 11th, w**kend with hl* slater and fknily, th* Voight Curtis'. _ Sa*/f O«Dtepte»H*r* Mr. and Mr*. Louis Hickey and family at Nashville. Bob Curran FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY and Mr. and Mra. Thomas Curran M-37 Sa. Wl 5-3150 and family of Grand Rapids were Banfield & Vicinity I SAVE Everything’s within easy reach, IN OUR PECIALS! rp[^ cleaning’s a breeze, life is happier —in your new Fashionwood SPIN SHELVES. 59/ PLASTIC c'j HOSE the work-saving conveniences you want most. Personalized, tob, with your choiceof seven beautiful natural wood finishes. Let us help you plan a Fashionwood Kitchen USEFUL WISE RACK. to fit your space and taste exactly to fit your budget, tool Luwtbtn. Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. GROWING U.S. CAR LlngulKU estimate that at least 145'different languages are spoken in the Soviet Union. A huge image of Paul Bunyan, folklore hero of lumberjacks, wel­ comes vlai tors to Brainerd. Minne­ sota. According to legend.. Bunyan used a trimmed pine tree for a pencil. Hoofprinta of hla blue ox Babe created Minnesota's 11.000 lakes. BYSTUDEBAKER Compare this wonderful new kind of car to any other, and yo<£U know why we have the fastest rising sales curve in lhe industry. The Lark is shorter outside, yet seats six people comfortably. It costs leu to buy, leu to operate-runs miles and miles on little, low­ cost regular gas. To wit: in the Mobilgas Economy Run, The Lark V-8 outscored all V-8's with an astonishing at.t8 miles per gallon average. And, of course, die "6" doe* better, 25 ft. NOW The Lark affords the best of everything you need, at savings you can t afford to miu. See it today. Wo»$1.98 $1.59 STORAGE 50 ft. NOW Wot $2.98 $2.29 We Move Anything Anywhere! wa move anything safely and GOO DYEAr BROS! HARDWARE rwon* Wl 5-2003 FARM IMPLEMENTS Open Thursdays—All Day APPLIANCES 111-115 I. State WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MILCOR PICK-UP CART MOVING k TPUCHING meat; LCHG DISTAMCI DAY OR NITE Pho»« Wl 5-5164 L kitchen. For it’s designed with TRY! $239 N BARRYS FARM STORE SOUTH HANOVER - AT HASTINGS CITY LIMITS C ( /V � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-05-07.pdf 042a9b9b2938400fb6a0159c694e6efc PDF Text Text guests of ktr. ana and family. The Hastings Banner a™ $0 pedestrians lnirssctlons with the ror during 1958 In f COHITIOIBB ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 7. 1959 20 PogM—3 Secttau William Cole Meets Death, Everett Couch Injured in Crash on M-37 Saturday Night teptoy Her* •ARM SUFFLY Wl 5-3150 RODS—Orlln Johnson (left) and Gar Wood. Jr- IL an exclusive line of salt water specification rods In price brackets from $45 to $500. The Gsr Wood Industries Is already manufacturing an exclusive line of reels for salt water fishing which will be used with Band Uniform/Fund Drive Gains; Plan Residential Canvass Total Climbs Over $1,150 Mark Chamber of Commerce Directors Endorse Band Boosters’ Project f reach, is happier /ood ted with iences alized, too, fbeautiful .et us help i Kitchen ste exactly >1 Members of the Hastings Band Boosters and others are continuing their catn|xiign to raise $6,000 for 85 new uniforms for the Hastings High Band and Friday evening have scheduled a house to house canvass for contributions. The campaign, which received a wonderful start when organizations turned over relatively large sums? to the drjve even before it got underway, was boosted by $250 Fri­ day evening when people in the downtown area contributed follow­ ing the parade and brief band con­ cert on the Court House lawn. Name Doi Lions President named, will take office In July Gordon Crothera was named first rice president. Joe Isbell second rice president and Lenard Heckert third vice president. Dan Scheerens wa* elected secre­ tary. Don Roth treasurer. Peter •Coble tall twister. Ed Wletnik lion tamer and Lyle Gillespie and LeRoy Foster were elected-directors. Mr. and Mra Homer Smith have announced that their CbfTee shop on State street has been leased by Mrs. June Gambino of Battle Cfeek manager, Mn. Treva Wiilarize, preparing to open the shop for business Monday, and if possible, this Saturday. Mrs. Gambino, with her former husband. James, helped operate Gambi'a drive-in in Battle Creek. He continues to run th*j drive-ln. The Coffee shop had been oper­ ated by Mrs. Vemlce Hughes Good­ rich since April of 1956. id “bits of yesterday "...as gleaned from the Banner files -8 of Dan Scheerens of the Walidorff Funeral borne is on Sheriff Endsley's right. Deputy Frank Heaeock la in back of Endsley. County Federation Of Women’s Clubs Meets Tuesday The Barry County Federation of Women's Clubs' annual meeting will be held In Hastings at the Presby­ terian Kirk House Tuesday, May 12th. 1 a Registration and a coffee hour will begin at 9:45 with Mra. Charles Sullivan In charge of the coffee hour. Hie drive’received impetus Mon­ day night when members of the. the Michigan State Pqjlee will be Chamber of Commerce Board of Di­ present to discuss “Highway rectors endorsed the program and Safely.” urged everyone to do everything The noon luncheon will be served possible to make the uniform fund large enough to provide new out­ by Guild 5 of the church and reser­ fits for the growing musical organ­ vations should be given to Mrs. Leon Slander Telephone WI 5-5434. ization. by Saturday. May 9. Mrs. Rozell The purpose of the drive was ex­ Stanton will give the grace and also plained at the regular Chamber lhe invocation opening Lhe after­ Board of Directors meeting by Ar­ noon session. thur Steward, band director, and The speaker for the afternoon will Lyle Gillespie, from the Band be Mrs. John Smith of Grand Rap­ Boosters club. ids whose topic Is "Singing His Director Steward pointed out that Praises Through Music Boxes." She the band would have 85 qualified will bring 35 or 30 of her collection members for the next school term, which she has been assembling for plus many other instrumentalists. the. last 15 years. He said ft wasn't determined yet whether the present uniforms could be sold, or whether they might be used for-a "second band” at the asked to bring them, properly school. / labeled. He pointed out that the Has­ Officers of the County Federation tings 111*11 band is a community organisation, and that the H.H.8. include: Mrs. Ivan Payne. Middle­ music department Brill make every ville. president; Mrs. R E. White,, effort to cooperate with civic Nashville. 1st vice president; Mrs. Fred Reuther, Woodland, second functions. Mayor John W. Hewitt gave his vice president; Mrs. Earl Aubil. Mid­ official blessing to the campaign dleville. secretary, and Mrs. H. A. and became one of the first indi­ Adrounle. Hastings, treasurer. The vidual donors when he dropped In Hastings Women's Club, with Mrs. his money for the photographer to Erik vonReis as president, is 'in charge of arrangements. start the campaign Tuesday night many music lovers In this area had an opportunity to enjoy outstanding band music when the Hastings students, under Direc­ tor Steward, presented their third (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . UNIFORM FUND. Page 4.) backward glances yit DEATH ON THE HIGHWAY—"Speed Kills” and with violence. This picture, which shows the horrible result* of carelessness, wa* taken by Dick Waite at the scene of Saturday night's smashup on M-37 about 3*4 miles northwest of here .when a car driven by William B. Cote Don Ros^ of 609 E. High street. lings Lions dub Tuesday evening. Coffee Shop to Open Soon Under New Management SR NUMBER 2 Young Man Killed, One Critically Hurt In Car-Truck Crash 7 3 rgyi Section On< It will be Barber Shop harmony night here Saturday when the Flrat Annual Thornapple River Invltational event will be presented in Central auditorium beginning at 8:15 o'clock. Bob Sherwood, tenor of the Hay Stingers, the local group, is general chairman of the event, The lineup will include the Lowell Showboaters, the famed Harmony Halls, Cosmopolitans. Pitch Pipers, Party Line 'Four and the Great being held by the Michigan Depart­ ment of Conservation. More Chan 75 entries were turned tn by stu- through high school. The Mother Singer* of the Sec­ ond Ward have completed their perntanent organization with the election of Mrs. Glen Clum as presi­ dent; Mra. Earl Erway. secretary; Mrs. Fred Johnson, treasurer; Mrs Boyd Clark, accompanist and Mrs Sterling Rogers, publicity. The group recently sang at Carlton Cen­ ter and have many other appear­ ances scheduled. ids. George Henderson, tenor, Mort Bacon, baritone and Bob Sherwood, tenor, are hoping that their reg­ ular bass. John Gallagher, will be sufficiently recovered from a bout with the mumps so that their group, the Hay Stingers, can also take part More than 1.500 people attended in the event. . the Annual Rod 6t Gun Club fish supper held at the county garage The Rev. Fr. John Dillon who has Friday evening to hear Dr. Preston been In Mt. Cannel hospital and nt L. Bradley of Chicago, noted min­ his brother's home in Detroit for ister, conservationist arx! author Die past month Is expected iwme Ray Branch served as toastmaster today. and Roy Cordc* led community singing. Among the honor guests Oary Bhlrkey, 14. an eighth grad­ were W. W. Potter and Walter er. won first place in a Conservation North. Justices of the Supreme Poster Contest sponsored by the (Please Bee MORE ABOUT: Barry Oounty Sportswomen's club . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, as a preliminary to a State Contest Kiwanis Leaders To Attend Dallas Conclave in June Russell Hankins, president of lhe Hastings Kiwanis club, bos been appointed by Kiwanis International President Kenneth B. Loheed as a convention to be held In Dallas, Texas, beginning on Sunday after­ noon, June 14. Hankins, who is manager of Miller Jewelers, and bls wife, on a special train from Detroit Kiwanis Lt, Gov. and Mrs. War­ ren Williams are also to lake the same train to the convention. Among the convention speakers will be General Alfred Gruenther. president of the American Red Cross; Dr. George S. Benson, presi­ dent of Hording college. Searcy. Ark.: Douglas While Ambridge, president of Abitlbl Power 8c Paper company of Tbronto. and the Right Rev. James A. Pike. DX)., bishop of the diocese of California. The Hastings Kiwanis club was tied for flrat place in Division 11 in the March club ratings. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION AND REGISTRATION OF VOTERS A special election is to be held st lhe Carlton Township, hall June 10 from 7 am. to 8 pm. submitting to the qualified voters a Consumers Power franchise which lias been approved and filed with the town>hlp board. . Those not registered, but wishing to do so may register at my home starting now through May 11. and applications for absentee ballots will also be received. 5/7 Agnes Scobey, Clerk EDITORIALS \s-rs 2 Army Reserve by R. M. C. situation be greatly ’ Improved by a Units Activated For Training Here Hastings will have to come to a decision sometime in the near future about the possible rerouting through the city of two state highway*—M-37 and M-43. At present M-43 enters Hastings at North Broadway, follows Broad­ way to Green Street where it turns right and continues along that route to the city limits. Highway M-37 enters Hastings on South Hanover. mere widening. Commencing at Pen­ nock Hospital and continuing beyond Two detachments, the B81st ord­ the city limits are a series of sharp . nance detachment, stock control, com- • and the 906th ordnance detachcurves and dips that form ment. stock accounting, were acti­ plicated and severe traffic hazard. vated here on May 1 following the It would be a costly procedure to de-activation of the 756th ordnance straighten out the worst of these company, recovery and classifica­ kinks and even then the road would tion. Captain Elmer Ericson has be for from Ideal tor handling the announced. follows along that route to the corporate limits, combining its traf­ fic with that of M-43 at the Broad­ way-Green Street intersection. This concentration of traffic has created an Increasingly unsatisfac­ tory situation pn Green Street, a typical old-fashioned residential thoroughfare that was never de­ signed to carfy heavy traffic — especially truck traffic. Nor can the Any appreciable widening of the street wou’d also ruin much of its value as a residential area—and, as already mentioned, widening would not compensate • for the dangers created by the uneven course of the road near the city limits and beyond. It is probable that a fairly satis­ factory solution can be found for the M-43 traffic by having it turn (Please turn to page 4 this Sec.) 8th Grade Grads Register, Visit H.H.S. Classes Barbecue Chicken H. ■ Zwirner. of Grand Rapids, as­ signed to the stock control unit. Lt. Richard H. Lawrence. 838 To Aid ‘Y’ Camp S.FirstOrchard, is assigned to stock ac­ counting. Kitchen Fund here, the 156th. had a complement Hastings High school students and faculty were hosts Monday to graduates of St. Rose and other 8th grades throughout the county, with the exception of Central school, at in orientation program which con­ tinued for most of the day. Princlpal Don Gill reports. Forty-five students who will enter high school next Fall took special reading testa, registered visited classes and heard the vp|ume of traffic that passes over City and'tesMd lo^hST Army. The 831st has a complement of rant officer and 20 enlisted men. The 906th has a complement of one officer and 10 enlisted men. The units are under the command of Major James W. Koerner of Grand Rapids. Other officers Include Capt. Erick­ son, 418 8. Young, executive officer; in Lt. William F. Smith, of Delton: .Tickets for the Hastings Rotary! club's barbecue chicken dinner may i be obtained at The Banner office, signed to the 5301 USAR control at Taffee's or Jacob's drug stores; group (reinforced) under the conand from Rotarians The barbecue will be held from —_______ units, like the old 756th, will meet on Tuesday nights the Hastings High East gym. at the Army center here. The two Proceeds are to go to the YMCA units have as their primary mission camp kitchen fund. i to support, logistically, approxi­ mately 400.000 men. Hastings Senior Wins in Forensic Contest Finals Hastings Senior Granted U-M and Consumers Award Tuesday night's concert. Don Vahlslng. son of Mr. and Mrs. At noon they were guests at the Joyce Jacobs; daughter of Mr. and Henry' Vahlslng. 510 E. State street, cafeteria. Students visiting the school in­ Mrs. Melvin Jacobs of 510 8. Jeffer­ Hastings High senior. Is among the 513 Michigan high school graduat­ son. won first place Tuesday at cluded: Western Michigan University In the ing seniors who have been awarded Checkered. Melba Smith: Hender­ regional Interpretative reading fo­ Regenu-Alumni scholarships at lhe shott. Daniel Murphy;'Weeks. ‘Judy University of Michigan. H.H.8. rensic contest Birmingham. Sharon Brown. Kenny Mli» Jacobs, who is co-salula- Principal Don Gill has announced. Case and Larry Segar: Roger.-.. torian of her 1959 Hastings High The scholarship* carry a stipend Wayne Lydy and Robert MacKenzle ; class, won lhe honor In co m petI equivalent to semester fees for Martin. Phillip Clark; Wood. Don­ Uon with the winners and runner­ na Guernsey; Tanner. Bernard spa from 28 district elimination renewable for the normal length Hause. George Hause and Sharon of the undergraduate program in Williams; Pleasantvlew, Dolores In the morning Miss Jacobs, well- which the student enrolls, provid­ Bird, Frank Campbell. Linda Coy. known throughout the area for her ed his academic record Justifies Duane Davis, Helen Frazier. Sandra singing, became one of three final­ Prey. Kenny Granfors. Rose Guth­ ists with her interpretation of "Pat­ The award winners were selected rie, Frederic Halbert. Vance Holmes. tern.” In the afternoon finals, her from 1,311 applicants representing David Horaman, Sharon Kennedy. reading was a portion of "Tale of,338 high schools. David Kullkowskl. Charles Rea. Two Cities.'' ( Don. who currently fills the No. 1 Lloyd Simmons and Robert Van---------------------------- ----------Other Hastings students compel- ,--------------tennis singles spot on the SaxonNocker, and Little Brick, Terry. tng In the regional, which Is as high I tennis team, has also received the Schuyler. as the State contest goes. Included Consumers Power company fresh -------------•------------Daryl Stamm, oratory: Judy Spen- man scholarship which gives him cer. declamation, and Carol Bortak.. W00 in September and February, humorous reading, j [Principal GUI said. All receive dictionaries, and In ad­ dition Miss Jacobs receives a pen­ nant for the school. Delton Announces Kindergarten Enrollment Hours Children in the Delton school area who are to enter Kindergarten are to be enrolled next week from MaxIl through May 15, Donald Moody, assistant superintendent, has an­ nounced. Department will be on hand to record the immunixatlon program Dog Licenses the Some Dog licenses in Barry county jump to $2 and $6 as a penalty after March 1 each year, and have not been Increased from the regular price of $1 and $3 by the Board of Supervisors, as indicated Ip the April 30 Banner. The dog license fees doubles from $1 and 13 after the deadline date of March 1. Hastings Mfg. Co. Declares Dividend directors of Hastings Mfg. com­ pany declared a dividend of 74 cents a share on the company’s common stock, an increase from the 5 cent rate paid previously. Company officials told consls- The dividend la payable June 10. 1969 to stockholders of reco*d June mendatioos. Moody said. 1. 1959 Children, to start Kindergarten In Coats Grove Extension .Meeting September, must be five years of age There will be a meeting at the USE CLASSIFIED — BE SATIS • before Dec. 1. 1969. A birth certlfl- home of Mrs. Robert Nell at 1:30 FLED—It'a easy to place a power­ pm.. May 14, to organize a ___ ful, economical Classified Ad—by ment at the elementary school office Home Extension .group for Coats phone, by mall, in person. Phone Grove arts. WI 5-3482, The-. Hastings Banner. William A. Cole, 22, of Leach Lake, R.i Hastings, a 1954 graduate of Woodland High school, was instantly killed and his passenger, Everett Couch, 21, 1J Broad street. Battle Creek, a 1955 graduate of Hastings High school, was critically injured about 8:15 Saturday night when their speeding car crashed into the left front of a big ice cream delivery truck on M-37 about 34 miles northwest of here PAGING DIOGENES Cole, driving a 1955 Ford owned Hostings High School Princiby Couch, suffered a broken neck and sustained head and other multlple Injuries- Couch, who was heart warm. Saturday I;pinned between the seat and the Principal Gill left his । cowling of the smashed car. suffered a fractured right leg. facial lacera­ found by a woman, and returned tions. head and other injuries Don Tebo. 26. the driver of the Returning a wallrl may not be I truck owned by the White House Ice Cream company, of Battle Creek, ‘.suffered bruises and a' wrist injury and was taken to Pennock hospital Principal GUI would like to know jfor treatment Tebo. going home after working all day. was about a half-mile from his driveway .when he mw the oncoming car. according to Sheriff Richard Endsley. Sheriff Endsley, who investigat­ ed along with Deputy Frank Hea- Cancer Campaign Workers Urged to Complete Canvass and State Police, reported that witnesses estimated that Cole wa* miles an hour. Endsley Mid Cole, driving east, had passed several cars and must have seen Tebo's west-bound truck coming towards him. Cole pulled In behind another east-bound car. saw that he was going to hit the back Barry county's 1959 Cancer cam- of it so started to pass In the left paign has been highly successful.: lane of traffic. according to Incomplete reports, but I "The car hit the truck almost more money Is needed if the $4,750 heodon in the wrong traffic lane." a K* A ,,«> Richard Vf - < > said. eoal la is Bto be ma, met. Atty. M. Endsley Bauer, drive chairman, has an­ The point of Impact. Endsley said, nounced. The total donation re­ was about three feet from the north ported yesterday was $3345 07 side of the pavement. The right wheels of the truck were off the workers to complete their aollelta- pavement when the accident oc­ curred. according to the report. the township chairmen to submit Both vehicles traveled 66 feet from the point of impact. Person* who hare not bJK con­ ' Sheriff Endaley said the truck tacted may send their contributions to Atty. Bauer, or call him and the off, landing on the automobile, i donations will be picked up. It took two areckers nearly Ian Members of the Business <t Prohour to free Couch, who was plotted fesslonal Women's club were In in the front seat. charge of solicitations In Hastings, Tebo told Sheriff Endslgy he had and the returns this year were double the donations received last■. । into Its own traffic lane. The next year, according to the report. thing he saw was headlights coming Contributions Included: First toward him and he swung the truck to the right attempting to avoid the $302.40; Third ward. $20155, and accident. Fourth ward, $505.60. Donations Among the witnesses were Dale from Industry-buslness-profession- Smith. R3 Nashville; Robert Bald­ al division aggregated $807. win. who Uvea near where the ac­ Hastings township has turned in cident happened and who saw It $13750, Barry township $483.69, from hjs front yard, and Duane Woodland township $188,75, Wood­ Miller, who said he was driving the land village $75 and Nashville village car in front of Cole. The accident happened almost In $136. Canisters contained $10.14. front of the Edwin Ashby home. Workers Included: According to Joe McCluskey, ' Flrat warder Mrs. Ward Hynes, Mra. Herman St Martin. Mrs. Roy Cox. Mrs. Anthony Hein, Mrs. Frank Kenfield, Mrs Fred Ziegler. Mrs $11,006, and had cargo valued at Cllf. Wellman. Mrs. Voyie Benner. about $1,000. The ruined Ford was Mra. Lewis Sergeant, Mra. James Morgan, Mrs. Garrett Isham, Mrs Couch, former resident’of Has­ James Mulder. tings. is married to the former Bar­ Mrs. Donald Preston, Mrs. Joseph bara Burkey. Burkholder. Miss Marlop Jones. Mrs. Cole, who was married to Marilyn John Mahler. Mrs. Ray Wolfe. Mrs. Jane Babcock duly 13. 1957. is the Ed Wletnik. Mrs. Gerald Rogers, son of Mr and Mrs. Walter Benja­ Mrs: Kenneth Rose, Mrs. Edgar min Cole of Middle lake. Hoevenalr. Mrs. Harvey Sexton. Miss In addition'to his wife and par­ Agnes Smith, Mrs. Alvy Havens, ents. William is survived by four Mra. David Bolton, Mrs. Jack Fran­ sisters. Mrs. James (Bernlta) Car­ cisco. penter. R3 Hastings; Mrs. Kenneth Xlrs. Durwood Mast. Mrs. Bernard • Elnora) Beckwith. R1 Hastings: Williams. Mrs. Rolland Bolton, Mrs. Mrs. Roger «Betty • Carey. Wood­ David Shaull. Mrs. Clifton Miller. bury. R3 Luke Odessa, and Mr*. Mrs. Ray Miller, Mrs. Lynn Newton, Richard (Gertrude* Smith. 133 E. Walnut. Mrs. James Kelly. Second ward—Mrs. F. J. McClos­ township on Nov. 4. 1936, and at­ key. Mrs. Donald J. Lundstrom. Mrs tended school at Woodland. He Thomas Robinson. Mrs. Charles Higwas employed by the Middleville ble. Mrs. Moe Shultz, Mrs Robert Engineering company. M. Ingram. Miss Helen Keeler. Mrs. His death was the third of the Joseph Huber. Miss Mildred Cole, year on Barry county highways. Miss Sally Morgan. Miss Sharon Huver, Miss Darla Scott. pm. Tuesday at the Leonard Fun­ Third ward — Mrs. Lewis Lang, eral home. The Rev. David Hill of­ Mrs. Lawrence Weber. Mrs. Keith ficiated and burial was In the Puller James, Mrs. Jessie Turner, Miss Le­ ola Gifford. Mrs. Russell Hankins. Mrs Harry Leonhardt, Mrs. Orville Van Wie. Mrs. Donn H Clarke. Mrs. Little Wan ted Jack D. Osgood. Mrs Gordon Hav­ ens. Mrs Melvin Jacobs, Mrs. Glenn Says: Perkins, Mrs. Richard M. Shuster. Mrs' Robert Greenhoe. Fourth ward—Miss Nancy Jaynes. Miss Marjory Tumes, Mrs Edwin Melsenbach. Mrs. Richard Bauer. Mrs. Gay D. Jordan. Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman. Mr*. Bernard McPharlln. Mrs. Robert Conley, Mrs. Helen Clement, Mra. Robert Hollister, Mrs Don M. Gury, Mrs. Robert L. Beck­ with. Mrs J. M Beuhler. Mra. Robert Walidorff. Mrs Dorr Rawson, Mrs Laurence E. West. Mrs. George B. Youngs, Miss Jane Whitmore, Mrs Franklin Beckwith. Mra. Leon Corey, Mrs. R. B. Pryor. Miss Kathy Mac­ Tiny little ads. two miles high. Leod. Mrs. Donald Murphy, Mrs Everyone secs them, * Richard J. Guenther. . Mrs. Jack E. Smith, Mrs. William And comes to buy. Schader, Mrs. Orville Burghdoff. That's our story—well slick to It. Mrs. Harold Downs, Mrs. Philip Classified ads are sure to do it I Leonhardt, Mrs. John Melsenbach. Incomplete Reporta Indicate Succeaai CountY Goal $4,7HO Chase, Mrs. Robert Oils, Mra. John Molnette, Mra. Donald Baty. Mra. Royal L. Hayes. Mra. Phyllis Till­ man and Miss Id nda Barry. Just Csll THE HASTINGS BANNER �.PAGE TWO THX HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1959 Retired Farmer Dies Saturday; Rites on Monday PENNOCK HOSPITAL IT'S A GIRL Mr. and Mra Howard Hostetler, R4. April 28. Jayne Marie. 7 lbs, 154 or*.; \fr. and Mrs. Charles H. Services for I*vi Olis Whitmore. DcLong. Box 103. Nashville. April 77. a retired Maple Grove farmer, 30. Joanne Fem. 8 Iba'; Mr. and were held Monday at 2 from the Mrs. Robert Case. R5. April 30. North Maple Grove E.U.B church. Linda Sue. 4 lb , 13% oz*.; Mr. and The Rev. Fred Kern officiated and Mrs. Alfred Myers. R-, Middleville. May 2. Cheryl Ellen. 8 lbs, 14 <ws.; Mr. Whitmore died al the White Mr. and Mrs. lawrence Hattendorf. NurWng home In Nashville SatorE Court St, May 2, Robin Elday morning where he had been Ipfn fl lb5 . jj OTJ.: Mr. and Mr*, taken, two days before. William Stewart. 309 E. High. May He was burn In Maple Grove.on‘2’ Terri Jo, 7 lbs, 74 os*. March 15, 1882. the son of Gilbert, _______ and' Ella <Ooodrich> Whinjiore. On! ITS A BOY .“■A8,',.'" ““i touJwhS was « member of »<r. Ham J Smith of Grand Rapids and their husbands There were relatives present from Kalamazoo. Hickory Corners and other points includ­ ing a nephew of Mr. Bowen, and family from Columbus, Ohio. Beau­ tiful bouquets of roses graced the room, members of the Carley guild assisted with serving lovely refresh­ ments including a nx»i beautiful cake, also the guest book and gift table and about the rooms. Rev. Geo. Grettenberger opened the pro­ gram with a prayer and Mrs Doug­ las Shumway beautifully sang. "Through, the Years." accompanied by Mra. Fred Rock. Mrs. Smith, the munity and have taken Interest to Ion underwent aurgery at Gt tires read the newspaper account the church and organisations. They Rapid* Osteopathic Wednesday returned home Bunday. Hl* wrfe spent-from Wednesday until Bun- joining of two at the bride’s home in Montpelier. Ohio. 'Hie bride was Lucy Updyke. Her husband bad al­ ready begun his long career aa bank cashier In his home town. Mr. Bowen came to Middleville from Oglesby. Ill. to take hta place as vice president of |he Farmers State Bank after changes were made following the death of Burdet spend their summers and where be noth Schoenfelder and husband In the city. * Albert Wierlnga Is con­ received many lovely gifts and cards valescing at Blodgett hospital from and wlshes-from'many friends for surgery performed last week. Frank Lee. who had surgery there mor? happy years together. recently, has developed pneumonia and Monday is being given oxygen un<i in critical condition. , pltal early Thursday, seriously Hl Bunday callers at the Sam OoaU 1956 Although not residents of Mid­ with pneumonia. Is much better and home were Walter Fleming and eon dleville many years, they nave won of Battle Creek. Dinner guests were forepart of thia week. * Ray KUi- Mra. Coat s son. Harold todere.and down. Taking, the storm windows Grand Rapids 'Hiursday. visited a ka -Ian eir*nH R*npioneer days and where they saw (Jerald Shafer of Battle don and two children of Clarksville, turned last week from a two-week his grandmother from Kentucky vacation In Florida, coming home through, the Smoky Mountains. . SPARTAN STORKS m™. weh^l Ww>er. = Mr- and Urs Da'11'1 CiMer. °~,f £ HOW DO WE KNOW? „ t, i. ,.r I Hettich. Lake Odessa. May 2. 15% Besides his wife, Rllla, he is sur-1 oja ; jjr and Mrs Henney. vived by a daughter, Mrs. Sylvia R1 _ lb6 5,s und Babcock, of B«riUe Creek;: Uiree Mnt Oeorge Hennenitt, Rl. May 5. sons. Bernard of R2 Vermontville. I _ .. .. • _ and Wayne und Leslie E. both of Battle Creek; 11 grandchildren, and ADMITTANCES one brother. Alvin Whitmore of Denver, Colo. Delton—Kathryn Norris, Rl. May Hastings — Sue Leonard. 119 W. | Walnut, Marshall Cappan. R3. May 14. Elsie Hennenitt, Rl. May 5. ... Couch. Hammond I ls^“'d Lent Corners By Mr«. Leland Mra. byterian Mother-Daughter banquet grandparents. * Among callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Carl Mary Scudder, accompanied her PferdoteUer Sunday were former We serve them every day! r Through these Caledonia — William Burke, 9679 Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster. Charlotte—Phoebe Wells, RS, May Mr. and Mrs James Brown and Mr. and Mra. Willis Brown of Silver Cloverdale — Pauline Stockwell, Creek received word of the death of their uncle. George M. Brown, Rl. April 28. of Augusta, Augusta. mc Me.,, taat. last week. Burial o: -res. ouim* Hastings—Mildred Payne. 737 S. took place at his birthplace. Dover.: Washington. April 28; Ronda McN. H. * Mr. and Mra. Stuart-Ham- < klbbln. Rl. Matilda Smith. R2. April mond and sons spent Sunday with jS; Pauline Jones, 1202 S. East St. her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cham- ■ Martin Reid. R5. Paul Engle. W. pion, of Gobles. [State St, Raymond Helrtgcl, Rl. Several from this way attended . Shirley Case. R5. April 30; Ella a Stanley party Thursday at the I Henney. Rl. Patricia Kattendorf, .home di ... — __ _________ i'll CfVxiir* W.—v O Sillier lia E. Court. Harry R. Miller, 118 Mra. Dalene Boniface. Pine 434 lake. * Mr. and Mis. John Tobin were called to Jackson Tuesday, E. High. Emma Keller. R4. Grace due to the death of her father. * Rlne. R3. May 3; John Sinclair, R4. Mr. and Mra. Duane Day and daugh­ Betty Hill, 4174 W. Grand, Phillis ter of Woodland had Sunday din- Boger. 618 8. Park. Eryl Bumworth. 521 W. — Claude Champion. In the afternoon, they all called on Mra. Champion's May 4. Lake Ode—l Emma Hettlch.907 6th Ave., David Chapman, 731 4th ion and family were Ave, May 2: Mabie Madigan. Rl. May 3; Nod Swift, 731 Second Ave, Basil Hammond and May 4. With Mr. daughter Middleville - Elmer Leonard. Rl. Timothy Sanders. Box 109. April . and Mrs Lee Notting­ 29; Richard DeHaan. R3. April 30; ham Nellie May Myers, Rl. Cecilia Cishospital. ■ Battle Creek. ler, W. Thornton, May 2. Sunday. Nashville — Kenneth Scott, 108 Phillips, Virginia DcLong, Box 108. April 30; Fred Miller. R3. May 3. CHURCHES For you, Mutter, we do our bast to mdke your trips to our store as phasant aa ■aesibk, our foods the finest, your shopping aRortless. We know why your family thinks you're — wonderful, and wo heartily agree bocouso wo servo you every tn/DakctaWaf PICNICS Post Cereals Sale! ★ CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Paul R. Deal. Pastor Sunday school. 10:30 nun. Morning worship. 11:20 aan. Junior church and nursery’provided during the worship hour. Young People's meeting. 7:30 pm. Young people's Bible study Wed­ nesday. May rt. 7:45 pm. Saturday, May 9th. 7:30 pm. Del­ ton area Youth for Christ service and film at the Cedar Creek church. MADE TO BE WALKED ON HOMEgvard FLOOR AND DECK GAMBLES Savory/iatitfv^gl WHOLE - FRESH Sugar Coated CORN FLAKES (10 ox.) ALPHA BITS (8’/4 ox.) SUGAR CRISP (9 os.) Middleville CORN FLAKES (12 ox.) GRAPE NUTS FLAKES (12 ox.) By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Z— Buy an Assortment! COME IN AND SEE OUR Mrs. Mabel Kermecn. who has been In Florida several, months In a trailer at Punta Oorda, has re­ turned to Middleville and is dispos­ ing of some of her household goods and plans to return to Florida to reside permanently. Thirteen members of Isennock Guild 10 met with Mrs. Dorothy Killion April 38 with Leone Dean as chairman. Other officers re­ cently named are vice chairman. Beth Ver Unde: secretary. Ardis Lutz, treasurer. Marian Marchbank*. The year is closing and 815 from the regular fund was reported do­ nated to the hospital on purchase of a large spot-light. It Is time for enrolUng new members and paying dues Mrs Mildred Robertson con­ sented to be flower fund chairman. There being no work. Mra. Rob- Tunarama 4 s. $1.00 Pkgs. FRESH CREAMERY QI ITT ED DU I I EK FRANKS 59 High Score ECKRICH “" COLD CUTS Spartan Frozen ORANGE JUICE *1.00 In Italy last year with her daugh­ ter and family. The May 26 meet­ ing will be with Mra. Beth Verllnde and Mrs. Iris Williams as co­ hostess The ladles voted to sign with the Lions club for annual cal­ endar. Golden Wedding Anniversary The open house and reception held at the Methodh-t church Sun­ day afternoon honoring Mr. and । Mrs O- H. Bowen wa* enjoyed by many friends and relatives The occaaion was their 50th wedding annli versary and sponsored by their two 1 daughters. Mra James E Rohrbaugh of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Wil- SKINLESS MIRRORS 29' PHILADELPHIA GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2 BliiStgl WHOLE CHICKEN Ready to Heat 'n Eat 31 lb. Can 99‘ BEEF SHORT RIBS PORK SPARE RIBS Swift's Premium lean 'n meaty! |b 39 49 these were rushed to U‘. this morning while you were still WITH last asleep BEANSp0RK 29 Blue Star Pickle & Pimento Vaal & Olive Srntt — UvUll NAPKINS TUHQUOISl WHire 6 ox. 89c Sparton Instant Coffee Smuckcri Ice Cr. Topping 12 ox. 29c Cedergroen Strawberries 10 ox. 2/55* Dole Pine.-Or. Juica 6 ox. Frx. 2/41* Broadcast CORNED BEEF HASH 60 in Package —ar Broadcart BEEF STEW 3^?1.00 2^29' Spartan SI. Strawberries 10 ox. 2/49c Birds Eye Peas 10 os. Chicken of Soo Tuna Pies Swanson TV Dinners « 3 varieties 69c Keyko Margarine x 1 lb. solid 2/ 55c WE GIVE K/W- GHEEN STAMPS w/t// Ptr/ist/ee/ �Circle B Club, Sheriff’s Posse Plan Horse Show ter of Battle tend Ute Fre­ ighter banquet mother, Mrs. omponled her Jeri Anne OauUche. 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Plana are being completed for a K Gauteche. Jr.. 524'W. Center, was A.Q.H.A. and A.W.HXJ. horse show In school yesterday, with only to be held at the fairgrounds iiere Dean Braden is to be ring steward •ponsored by Uic Circle B Riding club and the Barry County Sher- for the A.Q.H.A. show with Bos­ worth the announcer. Jeri and Anne Marie Weyerman. 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weyerman. 317 W. Green, were crossing the street west of There will be no admission charge lhe Green-Braadway Intersection but a collection will be taken up. Detailed information may be ob­ Marie's right, wasr bumped by a tained from Herb Beadle. 710 TafDelton High's Panthers upset the car driven by Clarence II. Makow­ fee drive. Hastings. strong, undefeated Middleville track ski. 44. Grand Rapids. Trophies for halter classes have■ and field team Friday afternoon. Officer Edwin Bentz, who Investi­ been contributed by the Hastings 50 2/3 to 49 1/3. gated. said Makowski, had stopped Mfg. company, fastings Aluminum The previous Wednesday the for the red light, and'was procecdProducts. International Seal 6c Lock, T-K thlnelads had breexed bver Orchard Industries. E. W. Bliss and . Lake Odessa. 79-30. winning 11 Viking. first places and sweeps In two The A.Q.II.A. show 1» scheduled Against Delton, the Trojans won only four events losing both relays. Bosma and Honeywell were double winners for Delton. Bosma .garn­ ered 13 points by leaping 19 feet. 3H inches in the broad Jump and winning the 880 in 2 minutes, 12 seconds and taking second in the Imgn jump clearing five feet, four Inches. Honeywell won the 100 yard Delton Panthers Claw Middleville em Nashville Plans Alumni Banquet iTvjy is1 MAY NOT Fee L Lt Ke sc<LR.e/tf<? TheM SOWflAW so YOUTieR hf\Ve 'inSuIZNCE vvlTh COLEMAN AGENCY Treated to Game at Briggs Stadium GIVE MOTHER A BETTER GIFT The boys and girls who do such an excellent Job all during the 'school year assisting their class­ mates icross busy streets were treated to a day at Briggs stadium Thursday thrbugh at rangemenu thanks to Penney’s wonderful values! penneys Richard Sunlor and Robert Ritter Raymond Ziegler. Rusty McWhlnney led Middle­ ville 'with nine points, taking the quet will be held Saturday. May 23.' Felizer. Robert Crans, Carl Petershot put with a heave of 40 feet. 2 in the Nashville High .school audi-1 sun and Stephen O'Donnell. ........... . Southeastern — Douglas Smitt, Mra. Robert Stockham, presi­ Tom. Chandler, Bob Igney, Steven Wayland scored a lopsided 85-24 dent, is asking that reservations Robinson. Lee Vahlslng. Janis'Cota. win over Hopkins be in early. The banquet udll be I Terry Gerald. Mary McAllister. served "country style" by lhe Jun­ Mary' Potter. Mary Jo Sunlor, Bill ....class --------------— I Haan. Jim Chambers. Terry Keller. ior at 7 _ p.m. Julius Maurer, class of ’49. is Dale Working. Steve Schondelmaytoastmaster for the evening. Carol er, Daw Wilcox. Mary Lee Scobey, Hamilton will welcome Hie seniors. Brad Mlles and Kathy Ritter, | Bob King's Junior Hlah and 5th- and his daughter, Rita Hamilton, 6th grade baseball leagues got will give the response. The Franklin underway Saturday morning and Baker award will be presented by Perry, Irene Burkey. Owen Fitz-1 gerald and David Clagett. full schedules are set for next Sat­ Coach Andrew Angwin . Central, — Pauline Rogers. Caro! urday on Johnson held Music will be furnished by mu­ 'Crago. Lewis Outhcridge, Leonard ! In the Junior High league Sat­ sicians from Hastings, and Bruce Forbes. Jim King. Susan Jphncock, urday, the Giants play the Vanderwater, also a member of Bravest the Pirates face lhe Dodg­ thia year’s senior class, will sing Jack Hewitt. Timothy Williams. ers and the Redlegs play the a couple of songs. . Robert Hccter. Linda Marsh. Ste­ Rev. Keith Pohl will give Uie In­ phen Baldwin. Dawn Buck, Lee Belin the lower circuit, the White Sox play the Red Sox. lhe Indians jng"Yu';25th anniversary face the Tlgeni and lhe Senators !"? .-? . > play the Yankees. The theme of the banquet and! _ , , Last Saturday the Dodgers nipped Kormwn, will enter .round an ! lhe Brave*. 4-3; the Pirates scalped [mwaII rtrww,r nnd V<r* 1H the Redlegs. 15-3. and the Cardinal I Seckwith^fHaaUnis has been ’ trimmed the Olanta. 17-1 aisUng Mrs. Stockham with the Tn other lr»c,n the Uieeri, . .... ... ... Herbert Cook, about 54. who span much of his life in thia community, died on his birthday at 9:15 a.m. Tuesday in Baldwin Pork. Calif. pretty Youth Council Games Saturday cottons C'-r. Past ReSldeilt Dies in West ur Baby Record Plan Eight (8 x 10) pictures State Io liesurface­ Sections of M-37 Projects far resurfacing -trunklines in Barry county have been added to the State Hlahwqy Department’s ' I five-year road ' program. Commis- jpital , and Iws been on nursing duty Isloner John C. Mackie reporu. Pro- jin ; a California hospital. . i Jecta added include resurfacing with i| In addition ts-hi* wife., he la sur­ bkicktop'six miles south "fHastlngs ‘ vived by a daughter, Mrs. Keith , on M-37. resurfacing M-37 from Ayres, of Gwinn; a son. Robert, of Green street to State, a distance of,!I Battle Creek: live grandchildren ; J ids step-mother. Mrs. James Cook. “I’JSLS Inteneclun H two i'.L,? LX 5 Vl J“"'’ 'Ow-Wnw curt. o'. llmiu. Ihree-cenilu ot . mile. ... calif -mJ Mrs. D <Brv. on elegant See pretty cotton dresses like this at schiffli embroidery parfait colors! pretty cotton confection! now going on. All new fashions in pastel prints, leno weaves, sheers, and textured cottons. America's shirt dress takes a new look for summer days. Sweet and . cool in blue, tur­ quoise. pmk. green or lilac with dyed to match schiffli embroidery. Cotton broadcloth. See it at Penney's Summer Dress Carnival. Sizes 12 to 20. . Misses, j'unior and "Our Baby Album' plus finished proofs. LOOK MOM! mr. bob's photography WI 5-2318 By Mra. Evelyn Harney Son of Past Resident Receives Fellowship PENNEY'S GREATER - THAN - EVER "'SUMMIT DlUl' XARNIVAL SUMMER* KHHIVS GREATER - THAN - iVER XARNtVJ Mrs. Lyle Francisco is a patient The son of a former Nashville and at LakeVlew hospital. Battle Creek. Hastings woman has been named a recipient of a National Science Miss JoAnn VerHage, Misr. Gera- Foundation Fellowship worth more Ice Barber and Chiford Mead went with the class to Washington D. C. for their senior trip, * Mrs. Dorothy Hammond. Kalamnxflo spent Sun­ lowship for plant physiology al day with. Mr. and Mrs, Norman lhe Laboratorie du i’hytohon near tings. He will complete work f >r his doctorate at Vale in September. wt// fi/ease her/ The Highbank Farm Bureau will meet with Mr. and Mrs Heber Fos­ ter Friday night. May’8. Refresh-, menu: sandwiches, cookies dr jello Hospital Guild 7 will meet with Mrs. Addie Word for potluck dinner al 1 o’clock Thursday. May 14. CASH FOR SPRING $25 to $500 To clton up wittier bills Fie up your home or cor FAMILY NAPKINS For that barely there look SEAMLESS GAYMODES A Delicious Assortment of 60 in Beautiful proportioned Penney nylons fit flawlessly! Summer shades in conventional Seamless or longer-wearing ryiicromesh. Sizes 8!i to II. Johnston Package SUMMER WHITE" HANDBAGS DACRON-NYLON-COTTON "ADONNA" SLIPS 112 S. Jefferson Loce ond pleated trim. A noiron fabric for easy care . . . Phone WI 5-3424 Non - clanging proportioned lengths. sizes 32 to 44. Hastings /th Z“X Af) 3k • B /(I • Choose the latest of fashion styles in boucle straws, top grain leather, pearltone plastics, novelties under gloss . . . Choose from casual or dressy cloth styles to the formal evening or conventional styling. �PAGE FOUR THE BATTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 7. IMS Straight A Student Lochhor^i Irene | Servicegrams • • • | William A. Myen. son of Mr. and Sets Guernsey Mrs. R. L. Myers. 633 W. Bond, wa* Sgt -1/c Robert F. Kurt, 28, son of among the 167 student* honored by It means that the state takes con­ Production Mark Mr. and Mr*. Vai J. Kurr, 711 E. Michigan State Univenlty for more than ns though you did the work yotfrself. . Also, If Main Street Is ever turned mi ti .• The Hastings Banner I accident* have happened along this over to the stale for highway use. ioute. When the present work on Han- trol—State Street .will no longer belong to Hastings but rather to the highway system Even assuming that the state will give consideration to B. M. COOK. Editor local sentiment, which it doesn't (Ml HUNDRED AND Gicen Street where it suddenly1 re­ havt to do. the fact remains that THIRD YEAR turns again to narrow width. Thus, ultimate control will pass completely the new roadway, for all its cost, out of Uie hands of Hastings people. solves nothing but merely gives Is loss of control of our Main SUIWORIPTIOJi ■ added emphasis to the question— Street too high’ a price to pay for RATES "Wllert do we go from here?" . state-financed improvements? There One suggested solution is to have is a question that should be given tr.e road continue on down Hanover si>me very careful thought. (Always keeping in mind Uiat. in the long to State Street, where It will turn left and continue west through the run. you do not get anything "for ua*l» copy, j business district, joining tlie M-43 free" from Uie statc-i | jover is completed, M-37 will open out onto u pavement 46-feet wide ! u hlch begins beyond the Shrlner i street intersection arid continues to A new record placing fourth In milk production among the 10 high­ est of the Guernsey breed in her class has just been completed by the registered cow, Lockahore Jar­ rett s Irene, a nine year-old, owned and bred by R. F. Locke. Lockaborc Farm, Hickory Comers. "Irene" produced 20.193 pounds of milk and S31 pound* of fat in 303 day* on two times daily milk­ ing. This purebred cow was bred far production. "Irene" who was classi­ fied three times Very Good and Desirable for type also has a Class Leader record of 10,107 pounds of milk and Nfe pounds of fat, made as a junior, three year-old. In the 365-3X''divUlon and met calving requirements. Her dam. Marvel's Dairy Maid Irene, has a record of 17434 pounds of milk and 773 pounds of fat. made as a nine yearold. in the 365 • 3X division. "Irene" was sired by McDonald Farms Jar­ rett. Tlie record was supervised by Michigan State University. Another "solution" to the M-37 Bsnntr, 152 j This would mean widening Hanover route through Hastings would be to J*t°from Green, Street to State Street, have it tum left from Hanover at waautiva: since Hanover was never designed to the Green Street intersection; con­ tinue west along Green Street to MieniQAN PRESS kery.ck. lac. ' carry state highway traffic. E*u Ususf, Michicae i Tills re-routing of M-37 through Broaduiiy and turn right to State —- ~ ■---------------------------------------------- J State Street has created a variety Street where it would merge wiUi newspaper advertising SEHVioK. of Opjnion up nn(j down" the street. I lhe new M-43 route going west. Some think that the addition of, Main objection here is that the M-37 state highway traffic on State Street traffic would have to make a left By Mrs. Dan Peterman j would bring more business. Others J hand turn against north-south traf­ NATIONAL EDITORIAL PkaM Ok 4-4041 feel that the influx of a steady fic at one of the busiest Intersections Uka Mnu |4V stream of additional traffic to our | in Uie city. Mrs. Eathel Crockford of Holland already crowded street, would tend j Still another possibility is sending spent last week with her. sister, to create conditions that would drive M-37 traffic across Green Street and lhe Walter Wortlcys and left Sat­ urday for Charlotte for a visit with regular customers elsewhere and that1 down Hanover to tum left at the her son. * Mr. and Mra. Ronald lhe net effect would be a loss in । Court Street intersection, where it McLeod announce the birth of a trade. So. pay your money and take | would continue west to Market street daughter. Candance Rae. bom April your choice, as the old saying goes > and then tum right to join the M-43 28. * Mr.'and Mra. Allen Senters and Stephen. Bradley Smith and (Continued from Page 1. tills Sec.) Several years ago. during the 1930's route kt State Street. Mr*. Hattie Senters spent Sunday right at the monument and continue as we recall. M-43 and M-37 both ; Although this route, too. would in Detroit with Philip Senters. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Fuller and west along State Street until it joins were funnelcd down State Street,' call for a left hand turn onto State son. Jerry, of Charlotte were Sat­ creating such crowded traffic con-1 Street, it would be meeting only the the present M-43 and M-37 route urday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ beyond the city limits. dltlons that opinion was almost east-west traffic on State Street and ter Wortiey. West State is already a wide unanimous for a rerouting. Today­ not four-way traffic as it would at thoroughfare to the Market Street traffic Is much heavier than in the the Broadway-State Street inter­ comer and from there on west the 30's, bigger trucks are moving over section. Also, much of the Court Street route could be widened without lhe highways and what this addltlftn serious Injury to any residential would do to traffic conditions on . route has already been widened and. property. That route would seerti to Main Street is something that should 1 the route passes by several city, be carefully considered. be a "natural/' parking lota where it would be much Continued from PKge One MBdCUU ■IJr.iMj Culfax street, completed a special demolition cour&e April 34. at the Army Engineer School. Fort Bel­ voir. Va. He was trained in the as­ pect* of atomic demolitloo. Kurr, u 1949 graduate of ^Hastings, High school, entered the’ Army in 1951. Alderman in Hospital Joins Phi Eta Sigma Alderman Hany Miller. Third ward, 118 K. Grand, mayor pro-tern of the City Council, underwent sur­ gery for a hernia on Saturday at Pennock hospital. He has been con­ achieving all-A academic record* valescing very well. Alderman Miller during the Winter term. William is ha* retired a* a pharmacist at a freshman in basic college at East Jacob's drag store. Lansing. The all-A student* were guests of MSU President John A. Mr. and Mra. Frank Buchanan of Hannah at dinner Thursday. Prpf. Grand Rapids were recent guest* Russel Nye. Pulluer prise winner, of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ross BideIman. was the featured speaker. David L. Bump, son of Mr. and Mra. Dale 8. Bump. 830 8. Church street, has been Initiated into Phi Eta Sigma on the campus of the Sault Branch of Michigan Tech, where hs is a freshman majoring in electrical engineering. Phi Eta Sig­ ma is a men's national honorary society to which freshmen may be elected upon attaining a grade point average of 33. which 1* half­ way between “A" and “B." Dave is a 1868 HRB. graduate. Mother s Day Gifts I Happy surprise for MOTHER Lake Odessa EDITORIAL COTTON WHIRL Here’s o dress for sunny hours, ond moonlight, too! In floral­ stripe cotton satin with full skirt. Smartly Styled PURSES These ore the hondbags that well-dressed Moms will carry through summer. Your Mom will be delightfully surprised With your choice of one for her on her big Day! More About — Uniform Fund One argument advanced in favor easier for cars to find parking room The route of M-37 through the dty. however, does pose plenty of of turning over State Street to high­ than would be the cue if State problems and no completely satis­ way traffic is that lhe state. Itself, Street were used. These are by no means the sum factory answer comes readily to would pay for the necessary widen­ ing and grading improvements, and total of possible routes, but merely mind. so. "wouldn't cost us a penny." j some suggestions Uiat have been put Of course, diverting M-43 traffic Another view is that, tn the long forward, each having some merit along another route will take some of the pressure off from Green run. you do not get anything for and certainly objectionable features Street. Even so. howeven_lha-f«ret -nothing from Uie state since the u well. A by-pass around the city for remains, that the py.sent Green state can only spend what It first Street layout is unsatisfactory for collects In the process of collecting M-37 is not cven a remote possibility ■ the handling of J^aflic ,rom cven and spending there are "overhead" as of today. So, some satisfactory one reasonably busy state highway. costa, to use a polite term, so that route Uirough Hastings Will have to It is remarkable that so few serious these "free gifts" eventually cost be found. Therefore, cven thopgh there is no immediate urgency for a solution, it is lime to begin giving some thought to the various alternatives. The answer to the M-43 route seems easy and logical but M-37 will present many problems and possibly no an­ swer can be found that will be satis­ factory to everyone. and final concert of the school year in Central auditorium. Performing were the 70-piece 4th grade band, the 75-piece 5th-6th grade band, tlie 45-plece 7th grade band. Uie 40-plece 8th grade band and the Saxon High School Band. The popular HasUng* High Dance Band also performed. The second phase of the drive, headed by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith, began this week. Letters have been sent to all parents of youngsters in Uie band, asking for donations to be mailed to the high school oilice. This Friday evening, band mem­ bers with adult supervision will canvwss Hastings' residential areas. up For '‘Her up The long and short of it is, Mother would be delighted with a gift of gloves. They're here in -all lengths, all colors, here in all lengths, all colors ... in pylons, cottons and new knits. MARRIAGE LICENSES Melvin C. Gauthier. Middleville. .23 Sally Jo Bates. Middleville_____ 20 Jack Main. Hastings------.......23 Linda Ruraell, Nashville _____ 10 Mrs. Wm. Hewitt. Charlene and Mrs. Lena Weaver has returned Marilyn, of Grand Ledge visited the after visiting her daughter, the Rob­ Burdette Cotants Saturday. ert Taylors. In Elkhart. Ind. Vew Blouses thoughtful Hcudiifi 50' and up Shorties $298 < up “And Mom... these are offer um*»i (Regularly *1995) Now! Save os you start your matched vet of luxury luggage! Get three dollars off regular price on lhe lovely ladies* O'Nite Case in famout Samionile Streamlitel Add matching pieces Io complete your set. • KEEPS ITS FIRST TRIP LOOK! • Clank-d.vBned io Hoy in iiylat • Triple-«w«ngth coniiruciian, .vinyl covtringt re*j»t Krapei end icuffi. • Satiny linings... roomy pocketi. • Choice of Raw­ side finoh, Cry»al Green, Hawaiian Blue, Landon Grey, Saddle Hun Mcpkasdin atuL Aiiociatei Wc Rent Formal Wear "Dress Well ... You Can’t Afford Not To" BERKSHIRE STOCKINGS!” Slips What makes Berksliire stockings the favorite with Mother? Easy! Berkshire nylons look smarter... feel better.. .wear longer! And they’re guaranteed not to run from either the top or toe into the sheer leg area—or Mom gets a new pair free! For Mother’s Day, give her a box of sheer Berkshire full-fashioned or seamless stockings. They come in beautiful Spring Carnival Colon. Robe Set up $598up Look for famous *Trade Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejr Parmaleejr ' Look for famou* ^Trade-Name' labels on the thing* you buy . . . you'll find them here! �fiddleville T-K itudents’ Band Concert Tuesday Lake Odessa Don’t Monkey With Mowers Hopkins. Portland, vice preaident; BUI Barter and Janet Woolman received awards for their essays en­ public school* a* treasurer. Francis The spring concert of Middleville's tered in the American Legion conWitherspoon of Ionia and .Kmeat itoraapple - Kellogg school music Townsend of Clarksville will be delegate* to the regional council May 12, at 8 pm. !q the school the district contest. BUI. a junior, under Lhe direction of Herbert won the senior high contest with gradual* ductions of the Civic Players i at preoent 1s studying voice h Eric Weaver, well known voice cber, and vocal director at TrtnMethodlst church where Robert I Robert’s solos are "Begin the leguine," by Cole Porter; "On ths Itreet Where You LNe," and "Come sack to Sorento.” In addition to Uie High School knd numbers, Uie high school bond and the twirlcra will Eclipse. an English thoroughbred Encyclo- In the five-year period, 1963-58, I total of 44 children under 14 were filed Hi tractor accident* in Ltlchlgan Agricultural Experiment tation show that one pound of wed by one cultivation gives com side comparable to three culll- tive aiaembly. Report* concealing Citizen ot the United States." Janet, legislation and work of the council an 8th grader, won the Junior high and assembly were given at the dinner meeting. Hie MJEA. is a professional organization for teach­ ers Ln Michigan and there are more than 300 members in the Ionia dis­ trict. Rapid* as Mr. Wortiey will be hon­ ored by ths Michigan Funeral DU rectors Association at the 80th con­ vention for hi* 60th anniversary at receiving hl* license-------------a mortician, Mr. Wortiey ha* beei i funeral di­ Tuesday, May 13, at 1 pm. a group reotor for 57 years a™ ...__ _____ will be on Feminine Fancies, location. He wa* employed by WKZO-TV. They will be accom­ George Weed in 1903, and after panied by Mrs. Elza Carlin and Mra. attending school in Detroit returned Donald springer, wlio have been here to continue In buslnao*. later becoming a partner in the funeral County Medical Facility. These are and furniture business. After Mr. lhe girls who received Camp Fire's highest award at the Grand Council Wortiey operated ths business for Fire recently, that of Torchbearer a year buying out the partnership, in Handicraft. Mrs. Carl He bon. then Fredric Baine ot Charlotte Joined the Arm as an employee, la­ ter a* partner. until selling the busi­ girls are Merry Lee Beteon. Judy ness to Clare Pickens in IMS. The Chambers, Janet Hubbell, Kathy Pickens brothers, Clare and Arte, Long, Lucille Merrick. Carolyn Miloperated the business until they dissolved partnership and Arlo ran Dorothy Wright. the furniture store-while Clare look over the funeral chapel. Mr. WortThe WHO-TA-Ya group, Mra. ley 1* a member of the Methodist church and ha* served as village Frank McMillan, Jr., leader, went swimming at the You* building in township treasurer besides the many Battle Creek Saturday. Sandra Bel­ civic and church activities. He cele­ brated hl* 78th birthday May 8. and Julie Fisher, Judith Hayes, Janine he and hl* wife, Urab. will observe Cwtroth, Margaret Leury, Janice their 54th wedding anniversary May McMillan. Linda Mandi and Val­ 10. He 1* also a charter member of erie Smith are the girls who went. They, with two others in their the Lake Odessa Lion* club. group, twnored a member. Kristen At the Spring meeting of the Engh. at their last meeting with a farewell gift a* she ha* moved to California. Sandra Allerdlng and Middleville Summer Play Clothes re 5. Jsfferson (Many colon and materials) BEN FRANKLIN ITS REMEMBERING THAT COUNTS FREE GIFT BOX 51 Gauge 15 Denier Ruth Barry NYLONS 60 Gaug 15 Denier 79 89‘ Rich, gidwing shades with handsome dark seams .and tapered French-style heels! Co-ordinated leg lengths. Sheer or gossamer-sheer. Sizes 9 to 11 "ACCENT HEELS” "STRETCH NYLONS" Doric outline heal, toe, Mama. 60 Gouge, QQc Smooth 15 Denier »elfieam stretch Qfi nylon. wO 15 Denier “1ARELEG NO-SEAM" Circular run-re>i>tant lacy mesh! Qfic 15 Daniar . "KNEE LENGTH" Seif-team full-faihioned! 60 Gauge, 15 Denial PLANTS 89e An Ideal Gift African Violets___________ 69c Martha Washington Geranium .. $1.29 “Pansy" Geraniums 69c Fuchsias 69c And Many Others FRANK! IN In loving memory of my mother. Mrs. Olmstead died about 13:30 pm. Saturday after a long illness. Sticks and stones in a mower blade Can deliver a lethal blow But never mow . upotjjheTun Your* ten toes only in sun and shade Make safe preparations Oct. 10. 1875. the daughter of Frank and Ann (Tupper) Clark, who were pioneers in the Lake Odessa area. She was always active tn musical circles and wa* organist in high school and in the Congregational church while {till in high school. Following her marriage to WU- m s not a toy for children made That mower with teeth nosy u ui ver should Unless a skilled fixer from purring blade And motor-driven wheel. lovely new gown fashioned during the skit by her' mother. Awards quet were to Mrs. Nellie Ewood as oldest mother present hithough only 77; youngest mother present was Mrs. Jack (Marilyn) Flnkbelner, IS years; youngest daughter Was Mi­ chele, 14 h month* old, with her mother, Mra. Lewis (Dorothy) Mc­ Donald. Mothers, with three daughters old Kermeen and Mrs. Russell Ben­ der. Mothers or Daughters from away were Mrs. Mabie Hathaway of Hastings with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Payne; Mrs. Harriet Perkins of Jenison with her mother. Mrs. Seward Brock; Mrs. Beth Larson an^t daughter, Carol, of Grand Rap- Rugg; Mrs. Mary Helen Cramer of Grand Rapids with her grand­ mother, Mra. Zetha Fenton; Mrs. Josie Robbe of Wayland with her sister, Mra. Vernon Hooper; Mra. M Soeters of Kalamazoo with her daughter, Mra. Harold Kermeen. We presume your correspondent has forgotten some others and will be glad to mention them next week but this 1* a lieavy week and a busy one. so pardon please. Oh yes. Mrs. Vance Sharp hod her daughter and granddaughters, Mrs. Woodrow Gil­ lette and daughters from Grand Rapid* with her. Mrs. Howard Frost attended the Mother's Day festivities at “K” col­ lege tn Kalamasoo as a guest of her daughter, Sandra, and tn the evening Howard and the Wm. Schllhaneck*. who were guest* of their son. Larry. Joined her for dinner al the college. Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey and Marilyn and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman called on Mrs. Gerty Keech at Grand Rapid* Sunday. The Leon Bamums of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hurless of Podunk lake had a picnic supper Sunday at the Omar Bamums. Freeport By Mra. Howard Thaler ns PtM<M so S-S17I m RO S-J2S1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William MUhler. * Mrs. Charles Blough and Mra. Nyla Buehler attended Achievement pro­ gram at Carlton Center Wednesday. •* Mrs. George Yonker, Mrs. Luther Sterzlck, Mrs. Alien Fish. Mrs. Mil­ ton Miner, Mrs. Bud Dukes and MrsWilliam Dipp, Sr., attended the WJ4.A. branch meeting at the Kil­ patrick church Dear Woodland last Wednesday. -' Mra. Gordon Yoder and Mrs. Norval Tlioler were in Grand Rapids Friday. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Ray Leese ot Grand Rapid* were Monday vislMr. and Mrs. Tom VanderMale and son of Battle Creek were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush called on John Van Dyke and Mrs. Nellie Binger of Grand Rapid* Sunday. * MU* Judy Smalley and Miss Pat Crawley of Mt. Pleasant were Sat­ urday overnight guests at Mrs. Mina Wieland's home. Mr. and Mra. Dale McCllggott Erm* Brown. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Groot of Bedford. * Mrs. Minnie Clemens spent Fri­ day with Mrs. Forrest Buehler. * Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vlerk and family were Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs, Gusta Vlerk. * Mra. Virgil Wood* attended.gn auction sale at Pierson Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods of Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt were Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mfs. Gordon Hale. They also called on the family of Mrs. Nina Sherman who passed away Saturday. * John Barcroft returned home last Thurs­ day from Pennock hospital. jen route. Remember Mother It's Excitement and Fun to Stop and Shop at Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow "The Home of Unusual Gifts' 9:30-5:30 Weekdays Maurice Kaser, Barry County Health Department sanitary' en­ gineer, ha* announced that a coun­ ty-wide meeting to consider the problem of control of dogs, and housing and disposing of them af­ ter they are picked up by authori­ ties, will be held Thursday. May 14. at 8 pm, in the supervisor room at the Court House. County board members. City Council members, sheriff's officers and police will attend, and any­ one else interested is invited. The problem of housing dogs for the required 72 hours after they are picked up by authorities, and the means of disposing of them, are among the questions to be dis­ cussed. felh, a physicist with the Upjohn The program wa* sponsored by the Michigan Chemical Association Ln which scientist* from industry go into the schools and the teachers attend the meetings at Kellogg Cen- many things brought out a: East Lansing wa* the fact that the fron­ tiers of science have hardly been Mrs. Wilson Ouldet and grand­ penetrated. daughter, Vicki, were. Friday guests The Hubert Cooks returned Mon­ WUson Guldet, Jr., are cxjx-cted to day from Florida, having visited arrive here this week from Ft. their daughter. Mrs. Martan Car- | Meeting on Dogs | Thurber, Mra. Russell Bender and daughter. Mary Alice. This was most interesting aa at the end of Hastings High Instructors Victor D. Oamp and George Stover attend- Alice M. Engelman charged from service. membership from the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Grand Rap­ ids, to lhe Hastings church. For the past five years she mode her home with her sister. Mr*. Per­ kins. A daughter, Thelma, preceded her in death. She is survived by a son, Harold, of Grand Rapids; one granddaugh­ ter, Mrs. Orville (Dorothy) Burghdoff; three great grandchildren, and one other sister, Mrs.- Josie Koch, of Clare, in Edition to Mrs. Perkins. Hastings Science Teachers Attend MSV Institute Respect to your memory I'll always Christ, Scientist. After/Mr. Olmstead retired, they moved to Hasting* in 1938. Mr Olmstead died In 1M4. Flm. SY 5-Jl The evening was May 1 and al) that a perfect May Day should be when near 175 mother* and daugh­ ters met together at the Methodist church for their annual banquet, which had been planned carefully and with the thought of having it a bit different. Mra. Seward Brock, program chairman, and helpers car­ ried out the theme of "Pattern for Living in 1969." and those present found entirely new idea* in dccoraUons, although not detracting from general impressiveness or Joy'df-she evening. The walls were decorated with fashion envelope* and the program wa* printed on the pattern lay-out. "Hem each dtfy with prayer. It is lea* likely to ravel" was the caption at program head. Bolt* of cloth on the piano and a sewing machine were among the room's decorations. The nut cups were very clever, work of some of the deft fingers of the ladles and the table decorations unusual, work of Myrtle Sccord and her mother, Jennie Davis. The nut cups were sailor hats with the candles and nut* sealed In with paper. Mrs Grettcnbcrger delivered the invocation at the dinner which wa* delicious and expertly served by the men and boys ot the church. Num­ bers on the program Included a clarinet solo. “Bless This House," by Marilynz Carter acconjpanled by her mother, Mrs. Vere Carter; two vocal holos by Maryann Bennett, accompanied by her mother. Mra. Margaret Bennett. Maryann is a very busy senior at Albion college and all appreciated her kindness In helping. Anne Tolan played a saxo­ phone solo with piano accompani­ ment by Herbert Phillips, and with Sally Noffke a saxophone duet. Both girl* look up the study of the in­ strument six. months ago. A skit en­ titled "Pattern of Living" closed the program, given by Miss Eizabcth by Blue Bell Marty's MMSlnlila son. formerly of Middleville but now IN MEMORIAM the reader from the First Church •f Christ, Scientist. Burial was in this group. By Mra. F, O. Stokoe Mrs. Moy C. Johnson To be 90 Monday celebrate her 00th birthday May 11. Olmstead. 83. who died at the home Due to her health open house will of her sister and husband. Mr. and not be held, but a card or phone call Mrs. Glen Perkins. 435 8. Jefferson, will be greatly appreciated. were held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Leonard Funeral home. | Camp Fire Smoke | Select Your Funeral Services For Mrs. Olmstead Held on Monday 12:30-5:30 Sundays Mile West on M-43—37 WI 5-3840 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Coats Grove Twenty-four hour prompt and By Mra. H. A. Woodman Courteous Ambulance Service The L AS. will meet this Thurs­ day at Mrs. Ethel Kilmers at 1:30 pm. * Next Sunday. May 10, will be Mother's Day. We hope all will honor their mothers by wearing a flower and attending tlie Mother's Day program in the Sunday school which will be in charge of Mra. Ethel Barber. * Mr. and Mra. Dick Darby and (laughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter in Wood­ land Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Oli­ ver Boulter and Mr. and Mra. Edgar Boulter of Delton attended the 25th wedding anniversary of their bro­ ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sam­ uel Boulter, in Hopkin* on Sundsy pm. * Mrs. Alma Boulter and Mrs Vesta Seise attended a World Call meeting at the Pantllnd Hotel on Tuesday. May 5. By a Well Trained Personnel C H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Bass at Nashville. A Mr. and Mr*. Jay Blough attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mra. Leonard Rlcpcnholf Saturday. PERSONALS Mr. aqd Mra. Ben Campbell at­ tended the funeral of Mra. Nellie Searles at Augusta Sunday. Mra. Clay Bassett and Mra. Rex Perry were guests of their daugh­ ters, Caroline and Agnes, al a Tea and Style show at WM.U, Satur­ day. In the evening Mra. Bassett at­ tended the concert given by the Woman’A* Glee* Club at Kanley Chapel in which Caroline sang. Mrs. Arthur Vickery of Charlotte visited Mrs. Wm. G. Bauer and Mis* Henrietta recently. Mark Michael McLean, son of the John McLean*, wa* christened at • the St. Rase of Lima church Sun­ day. Hls godparent* were Mr. Mc­ Lean's sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bnm&man, of St. Clair Shore*. The Brunsmans, with their family, were dinner guest* of the McLeans. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Watson of Kalamazoo were weekend guests of Mrs. Ada Bogart and Norman. Sally were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Learn of Comstock. Mrs. Robert Biggs and daughters of Albion and Mrs. Howard Bryans were guest* of Mrs. Robert Bryans Sunday. The Dorr Cains have moved into lhe former Floyd Colvin home at 737 N. Ferris, and the Colvin* are now living at 238 W. Benson. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Harmon ot Hickory Comers visited the Nial Casteleins Sunday. The Castelcins called on their cousin. Mrs. Hhrold Jahnke, al St- Mary'* Hospital on Monday. Miss Peggy Sue Casteleln spent and Mrs. Woodland. William ' FEATURED FOR MOTHER'S DAY All Wedding Rings ’/2 Price (until May 10) Elgin Starlite Watches (as seen on TV) ... $19.95 Rogers Bros. Silverware (service for 8) .... 39.95 Costume Jewelry (summer) 1.10 New Diamond Mountings 17.50 Lady Schick - Reg. $17.50 12.50 Jewelry Boxes . . . . . . . . . 2.50 Cherished Diamond Sets . 49.50 Bracelets (new selection) 55^030 Simulated Orchid Corsage 3.95 Birthstone & Dinner Rings 12.50 GILMORE JEWELER 119 N, Michi, Phone WI 5-5316 �Home Demonstration Units Hold 34th Achievement Day SIX Event Marks (II PACE THE BASTINGS BANNMR, THURSDAY. MAY 7. 1959 '59 National lias written a brief summary of the< State chairman of home economics, history K-iken from lhe two volumes Upon her return to Barry county Interested have now been complied. '; she ---------•*— the women In ExtenHome Week that‘ Extension work was started in Islon work and helped to organize exclaimed Mrs, Valentine. ' "Our Achievement Day that year " she continues, “was held an May 29 Tlie members brought their lunches and ate at tables In the corridors of the school. Among other thing*, pressing pads were made that year. The packing had to be put in and pressed down very hard. Tlie mem­ bers even used each others backs to pound over. The next year. 1926. Ruth Gunther was the specialist who worked with ■ofSOCIETYJo Methodist Circles Have Interesting Sessions in Homes from the missionaries wtth which and Mra. Lyle Vanderbrook served Mrs. Robert Baldwin Iiasted the Lily Circle and also gave devotions. hotel. Cards were played tor the evening’s entertainment and Ina Three First Methodist church. Mrs. Forrest Johnson was program chairman and introdtKed David was presented with a lovely gift. Circles met Wednesday, April M. Wallace who talked on his recent The morning circle. Naretatas, was visit to the U. N. Seminar to New entertained at the home of Mra. York City. Fred Prentice, with Mr* Walter The Crocus Circle was entertain­ Harbor Inn Friday. In the group Ryan as co-hoetes* Devotions were were MBs Clarice Rory. Mra. Ted given by Mn. Eva Shultz and the ed by Mr* Hany Scobey with Un. Ziegler. Mrs. Earle Forthman, Mrs. program by the circle chairman. Harold Jones assisting. Mrs Rob­ Robert Kline. Miss Amba Fedewa Mrs. Robert Igney. who talked on ert Cook presented a review of Ute "Culture." Seventeen members were book. "A Reporter Finds God.’’ and devotions that were In keeping with midst ot all these parties, a birth* present. thia story were given by Mrs. J. Mr* Robert Brooks entertained Franklin Huntley. * evening her family, the Raymond the circle ot which site la chair ­ Kenyons of Garden City, the Rich­ man. the Lotus, on Wednesday af ­ talned with a supper party Satur­ ard Kenyons of Saginaw, the Chas. ternoon. Fifteen members and one ou VJ ixun. nwcn n. tjcoa. jt., day at the St. Rose school hall Flnkbcinera of Middleville, >the guest attended. Devotions were with Mrs. Rom Batoon as ca-hosuw. honoring the members of the St. Jerry Fuller* of Mason, and the given by Mrs. Harvey Burges* The Verland Ransoms, together with Mr. voUona. Mrs Ward Erway, the pro­ Rose Senior Choir. and Mr* Fred Granger, Mr* Mil­ gram chairman for the evening, In­ member telling how she had earned in talcum can or other shakier and Miss Linda Marsh was happily 'dred Burns and Mias Clarice Rory, money for the Woman’s Society troduced Mra. Mathilda Smelker "dropped in" and surprised her to who presented lhe program “Flow­ surprised on Friday evening when use after bath. Service fund. celebrate the occaalon-k and she ers of the Bible," “In 1928-29-30 we had our first upon entering her home, eight girl* really mu surprised I On Bunday, The Hyacinth Circle was enter­ home agent. Miss Beatrice Boyle, bounded out of their hidden cor­ the Verland Ransoms entertained tained at the home of Its chairman. Mrs. Mary Townsend was a guest and our lessons- were In Home ners screaming “Happy Birthday.” .with a dinner honoring tier natal Mrs. Edward Tudor. Mrs. Corl Rick­ of her brother and wife, Mr. and The girls had come ladened with , Management. day. Guesta other than the honoree ert gave devotions on "Happiness" Mrs. Ben Cole. "Achievement Day. 1932, followed 'sleeping bags and big plans for a [were the Jerry Fuller* the Charles taken from the Psalms. Mr* Walter Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Meier have our lessons on rug making. It was slumber party to help Linda cele- Flnkbelners and Miss Rory. Lake, presented the program, “This returned from a 2,000-mile trip brale her twelfth natal day, and held in Fuller Hall and rugs just I Believe" by Ed Murrow. through the East. They visited their really put their plans to work. Part about overflowed the place. circles met on Mon- daughter. Pat. at Newark, Del., and Miss Alex Hoffman entertained 'Tile 1930's found us cooking cab­ of the evening was spent In out­ among the highlight* of their trip bage in seven minutes under the door fun. Then there were records ।a group of friends after the prom FUrrow'was hostess were visit* to Newcastle, a quaint direction of Miss Roberta Hershey, and of course, cntlng and it wasn’t 1Saturday evening at her home at W. Green, ♦here was dancing, nle Carr, assisting. Dr. Wm. Hel- little town with cobble-stone and l making muslin dress foundations until midnight that they really got 52g brick street*, and the many point* with MIm Eleanor Cramer, and slip around to sharing the lovely birth- <singing and games which made for 1 very pleasant evening. A late sup- dism" and devotions were given by of interest in Washington. DC. covers and cane seating with Miss day cake. They aren’t just sure a They were fortunate to be able to McKinney. Miss Mary Bullis came when the sleeping began, but every- 1 Mrs. Robert Stamm. Fourteen were attend the House of Representa­ one was sure that they had a wonent* < the Ken Hoffmans. Guests of as our home agent and during tills ---------------------------- -------------------- । present tive* while.tn session and hear Rep. time a style show was held with 20ldcrfuI Ume The P°rty wafl m06* Alex were: Joe Flnkbelner, Carole Mias Ruth Tangerstrom enter­ Hoffman speak. They also had women modeling their garments [carefully planned including the dev- Bortok, Herm Curtis, Sue Hbpklns, tained the Rose Circle with Mrs lunch with his secretary at the ey surprise par­ -Mike Buckland. Tony Baiutsh, Judy Upholsterlng was done on over 300 “ *--------- -element ---------* by Linda’s — chain. With remodeling and tailor­ ent’s. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh, Abendroth, Bruce Thompson, Susan votlons were given by Mrs. Arthur Capitol and had the pleasure of visiting with Cong. Cha* Chamber­ tag added, over 1.000 garments were and Tommy and Becky helped, too. j Steeby, Gary VanHouten. Diana In fact, three-year-old Tommy did­ Larke, Bob Klevorn. Charlene Davta, the program “A Study of the Bible." lin from Lansing. Washtagton wa* completed. very beautiful this time of the year "It would seem tliat the ‘leaner the n’t just plan, but carried through Christy Kahler, Jeanette Barry and The "Dilip circle was entertained with the pink and white dogwood years, the more whs accomplished.' his ideas Into Uie "wee" hours, Mike McCall. — __----- In full bloom, and the Meiers report “Now for a few firsts.” added Mrs. greatly adding to the fun. Linda's sve devotion* * meat delightful trip. Valentine. "Tlie first Extension Ad­ guests were: Marilyn Ironside, Mary Mrs. Phillip Mitchell entertained visory Council was formed May 4, Alice Lockwood, Janice Ostroth. Hospital Guild 17 on Wednesday 1939—just 20 years ago this month. Sandra Belson. Martha Culbcrt, evening. April 29th. Honors at bridge The first Barry county camp for Valerie Smith, Annette Guenther went to Miss Barbara Wilcox. Mrs. HURRY! ... Ends Sot. Extension women was held July. and Julie Fisher. Marshall Cook and Mrs F. J. Mc­ MNBWI JDfjY 1946. at Algonquin lake. The first Closkey. Christmas workshop was in 1947. If Mrs. Ina Kenyon Is a bit weary MOHWX CURTIS UMHCN first family night on Jan. 28, 1954, this week. It Is a happy weariness. Thls Thursday Mrs Donald Bothand first Apron Sale at the Fair, also in 1954 one catching her in a whirl of par­ ard Is entertaining the Methodist "The Cancer Control program was ties The festivltlee began on Tues­ Chancel Choir for rehearsal and a started tn 1947. At this time there day evening when the Hastings Mu­ party honoring its mmbers who are ' was no local homef demonstration tual Insurance company employees high school senior*. wMu<n agent and activities were planned had a dlhncr honoring tier retire­ by the advisory council members ment from their number, at the Honoring Kristen Engh. who left Suiidiy Shows st with Mrs. Bernard Tasker, as chair­ Friday for her new homq In Cali­ man. working with the Agricultural present home agent, came to Barry fornia. Kay Corey, daughter of the 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 SOKS IZKB IT HOT agent, Harold Foster. Iziren Coreys entertained with an, county in 1965. “In the following year. 1948, Miss “Achievement Day in May of 1956 open house party on Thursday itSunday. Monday. Tuesday, Wodnosdoy Laverne Trcvarrow came to Barry tensoon. Mrs. Hopkins’ sixth grade found us with our largest enroll ­ county as our new home demonstra­ room, in which Kristen was a stu­ tion agent. A. J. Steeby. our present ment, 637 members. Civil Defense dent. arrived at three o’clock, and county Extension director and agrl- and Safety were stressed throughout then friends from Southeastern. "Kent. up- hts duties in Camp Fire and other groups of SIMA KE "Extension members In the past which she was a member, approxi­ "May 16. 1950, was the occasion of three years have had a variety of mately 50 boys and girls, coming to the 25th anniversary of Home Dem­ lessons in the ureas of Foods and bld her farewell Out-door fun com­ onstration work in Barry county. Nutrition. Family Living. Clothing. prised mon of the activity. Punch MAJHKSTDR This special occasion was marked at Home Furnishings, and Home .Man­ and cookies were served by the the Achievement Day held in Cen- 1agement, Major county projects have hoeteas and her mother, and Kris­ included work for the Thomapple tral auditorium. ten was presented with an auto ­ A IMEBiLMTUMnOML nCIOK "In July. 1953, Mrs. Edward Schiutt Valley Home and Medical Care Fa­ graph book signed by her many (Miss Trevarrow) retired to become cility, Community Building Fund, friends with the best of wishes for a full time homemaker. Miss Bar­ sponsoring the Medical Facility bara Ingall came to Barry county Guild and many others. as our new home agent, and she "1969 will be just what we make The 10th birthday of Rebecca retired in 1955 to become a full time it. Let’s make it a good one,” con­ Marsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. homemaker. Mrs. Martha Kuhn, our cluded Mrs. Valentine. Wlbur MarBh- w’aM celebrated on Barry county in November of 1917," i local leader projects. Other women Nearly seven million homemakers, says Mts. Valentine. "It was co­ also instrumental in the organiza­ who t«kf pyt m home d.mon.ira- operatively Bu ^„™ by the wr United tion of Extension work in this county supported ■Ho wort A^vulture. .were Mrs. W. W. Potter. Mrs. Alice uth Hoaoml. Hom. DramulrjUoo 1 Mlchlon X7rttultur,i CoUn:, .now ■ Bates, Mrs. Cora Ketcham. Mrs Will Wert from Moy 3 to ». theme M8U, tlte Bae^, County Fann ! Harper. Mrs BoH Barnum and Mrs. [Chester Smith. foe th. 1H> Hotlonal Hmne Dow.­ -----------------,. ’-M..W lh, w o, I “In October. 1925. while Pnul Rood Stratton Week is Today’s Home ■ laKr Builds Tomorrow’s World." _____ in ...Uie ______ was county 1 agricultural asrnt. Mrs Extension work UnitcdBtates. Barry county* 550 women who are “About this time," Mrs. Valentine Campbell of the then M A C. came ordeal. Some of the women fainted! enrolled in Extension groups, and continues, ‘‘the work concerned * to Barry and met with about 25 In 1927-28, Carrie Williams gave their guests, attended their 34th An­ mostly men: but women also at-1 ladies from all parts of the county us another jrear in Clothing—The nua) Achievement Day held at the tended the meetings. A few demon-. to consider an organization ot wom- Well Dressed Woman.’ We also had Carlton Center Grange on Wed- ,itrations were given on conning and | en’s clothing groups. Thirty - two h-xsorvi on ■'good grooming; some­ nesday. ,cooking at these yearly meetings, groups were formed with about 500 thin-; similar, in some ways, to the Extension members in Barry 'which were then known as ‘Farmers members. Sewing machine attach- Jeison this past year. For Instance county have been compiling a his- :Institutes.’_________________________ . ments were demonstrated as was the taken from Ute 1927-28 lesson we After some time Mrs. Albert Car- | ’butterfly dress.’ which you were find these instructions—to correct tory of Extension since Its begin­ a State-----------Federation of, j supposed to cut out and sew—up in oily skin: pat on sour milk. For ning in the county. Mrs. Clayton veth i— attended -.—--------------------------------------------------------------Valentine, county history chairman. Women's Clute where she was made . an hour! Remember? We even had ’ making one's cfwn deodorant: Use U Mrs. Mathilda Bmelker entertain­ ed the Bolivia clublfor a 1 o'clock dessert on Tuesday. April- 21. Mrs. Nellie Bedford of Middleville, Mrs. John Armbruster. Sr., Mrs. Forrest James and Mrs. Gamer Hampton were guest*. Honors were won by Mrs. Merle Wheating and Mrs. Mil­ lie Erway. Among the guests, honors were awarded Mrs. John Armbrus­ ter and Mrs. Nellie Bedford. Mrs. Merle Wheating will entertain Uw club on May 5. TRANK ffiaaastaiiiiMa e SPECIAL^ girls joined Becky in games which created a great deal of fun and merriment judging from the happy tacas and excited ahriefc. Mtr* Mamh served Uie girls dinner outof-doors alfo. Becky’s guesta were: Kyen Frost, Linda Pryor. Janet Francisco. Sandra Gillespie, Jeanie Cary, Jean Smith. Susan Johncock. Carmen Culbert. Kris Martin. Gerry Steward. Cindy Lang. Laura Lynn Gilbert, Carol Corey and Kathy Burnworth. — Wednesday evening, April 22 Mn Frank McMillan. Jr., entertained her bridge club with high honors going to Mn. Ralph Shirkey and Mrs. Royal Hayes. M MOTHERS ?DAY W may --- ■ wu guest Ol honor at a miscellaneous wedding shower given by Mr* Frank McMil­ lan. Jr., on Friday evening. April 24th. There were 13 guests. Joan’s marriage to Gordon Howe will take place in June. lovely! $19.75 FOR GRADUATES Nothing finer than a good wotch from Hodges Jewelry . . . You get a factory guaran­ tee os well as our own . . . Backed by-------- $4.98 Mrs. Henry Vondett and Mn Stewart Sweet entertained 13 guesta at a plnk-and-blue shower honorFIU:h Ule home of Mr* Wm. Gautsche on Thursday evening. BeauUful bouquets of Spring flowers decorated the rooms. Mn. Pitch mu the recipient of many lovely gifts.* to $9.95 Birthstone Rings Flattering! $9,95 up PERSONALS $2.98 to $4.98 27 Yean of Dependable Service Graduation Gift Suggestions FOR HER— ----------------FOR HIM— Buxton Billfolds from $3.95 Deltoh Pearls from $3.50 Farrington Jewel Cases from $2.95 Coro Jewelry from $1.00 Buxton Billfolds from $3.95 Anson Jewelry from $1.50 Bracelets from $12.95 Speidel Photo I.D. Porker Pen & Pencil Sets from $5.95 C. B. HODGES It has been our pleasure to serve you fbr 27 years. nS2? 8pent Sund*y »4 Newaygo. The Rev. and Mr* B. N. Knutsen spent Monday and Tuesday in Ben­ ton Harbor attending the Assembly of God District Council meeting. Mr. and Mr* • Ous Kling and family moved Saturday Into their hA°?eD W^ch Lhey from Art Steeby at 478 Middleville road. . Dinner guests Bunday of Mr. and ?dwln Olkins were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burwell and family of Royal Oak. Mr. and Mn. Lee Glid­ den and children of Scotte and Mr «nd'Mr* Carl Phillips and daughter of Kalamasoo. The occasion was a pre-Mother's Dey observance and also to honor Mr* Detkin’s birth­ day. which occurs May 8th. Mr. and Mn. Wilbur Marsh visi­ ted the BUI Williams In Lansing Bunday. Mr. and Mn. Harmon Saylor and MIm Bertha Baylor of Potterville visited the Phil Sherman. TuZday Miss Mary Mohr of Muskegon spent the weekend With her sister and family, the Rudolph'Horn* $2.98 wo’va a particularly ex­ citing Fashion Craft selection ' for summer wear. And a SPECIAL FASHION CRAFT GIFT CERTIFICATE will give Mother the pleasure of choosing |ti8t the style she's been wanting for her new wardrobe! JUST ASK FOB A FASHION CWT GfT CHTIFKATI WAYNE'S 134 W. STATE ST. SHOE STORE RHONE WI 5-4940 Optai All Day Thursday �tries with which ■ I xxided, and also mderbrook served Jdwin hosted the io gave devotions, aw was program nu-odgsced David Seminar in New Scobey with Mrs. Finds God." and ■e in keeping with' liven by Mrs. J. irt H. Scott, Jr, Ison as ca-hoeteaa. r the evening, Intathlida Smelker s program "Flow- isend was a guest nd wife, Mr. and iazen Meier have 2,000 - mile trip They visited their Newark, Del., and ihte of their trip wcastle. a quaint cobble-stone and tlie many points Washington, DC. t of Representa­ lon and hear Rep. They also had the pleasure of I. Chas. ChamberWa&hlngton was I lime of the year id white dogwood the Melen report trip. Ends Saf. f JACK IS IfMMOH .T HOT lastings O.E.S. riendship Night ittended by Many cwhch^iacJ^upi,s Or Ghrvsto Case Of Chrystal Case Enjoy Ball room Party BarrY* Co. Women / . Plan May 19 Tour Students of the Chrystal Case Dance Studio held their 6th annual seventh and eighth grade ballroom paity on Friday, May 1, at the Episcopal Parish House. County Home Economics Extension hapter No. 7, Order of the Eastern Spring flowers decorated the tour of a pattern company at Nllea tar.'held Uielr annual FTtendshjp room. Punch and knick-knacks were have been completed, it was an­ fight at the Masonic Temple. Many nounced by Mrs Martha Kuhn. ueste from not only the Barry County Home Economics Extension founty district but also outside dls- room portlet are held each year for Agent. . ricts made a Friendship call. The ladles will travel by charter­ The Hastings Past Matron's Club ed bus. leaving HasQngs at 9:15 ad charge of the decorations, and Later In tlie evening an adult for luncheon at noon and Umse on ballroom party was held. Participat­ the tour may either br.ng a sack ing In the floor show were Vlxjan lunch or plan to eat at a reatuBurka, Carol McMillan, Jean Cava­ ranl, probably at Niles oth the Chapter and' dining rooms. naugh, Connie Parker, Linda Jen­ sen. Sally Bunton. Mary Morris, A very impressive Bible dedication Sandra Green and Brenda Hart. gin at I pm. Members of lhe tour will see how patterns are made from Ungs officers preceding the con­ the beginning p. oteases until all ferring of the degrees. Brother Cor­ Mn. Nolan Johncock presided at pieces for each pattern are placed nelius Mannl has presented the at the punch bowl for boUi parties. In the envelope for the eventual use Chapter with an alter Bible in of the customer. memory of Bister Jennie Mannl. "Reservations for 'the tour must Guest officers from many districts be in the extension office by May conferred lite Initiatory degrees for Royal Fisher. company the reservation," said Mrs. One of the most interesting events Kuhn. Cancellations cannot be bf a Friendship Night is in observ­ made after May 14 because of the ing guest officers, who perhaps have commitment for Uie chartered bus never worked together before oh the floor, unite In giving Uic Initia"We arc looking forward to tills Tne classy Hastings High Dance tour wjth a great deal of enlhusI Guest officers for the evening Band will play Jrom 7:30 to 9;30 were; Worthy. Matron, Pearl WiUis, Friday evening for the fourth Jun­ sure it will give us a "better under­ ior High dance of the school term, Bryant; Worthy Matron, Jessie Mc­ standing in some ot our problems Arthur, Prudence Nobles; Worthy Bob King, Ybuth Council director, of pattern alteration." Patron, Malcolm McIver, Middle­ has announced. ville; Worthy Patron. Garrett Mcpeake, Prudence Nobles; Associate Matron, Kuthry Fry, Royal; Associ­ Parents and teachers arc Invited ate Patron, Larrance LeBare, Bry­ ant; Secretary, Alla Watkins. Battle to attend. Committees incduie: decorations, □reek. Treasurer. Marcia Raffler, Natalie Bortak and Mary LoberLake Odes&a; Conductress. Luella Simons, Battle Creek; Associate teaux; tickets. Gene Halt and re­ Conductress. Dora Hickok. Bedford; freshments, Carl Hartman. Chaplain. Tom Ayers. Wayland; Past presidents of lhe Child Study Marshal. Beulah Bedford, Maple club .are to be honored Wednesday Leaf; Organist, Irene Lambros, Co­ evening. May 13, when the organi­ rinthian, Adah, Louetta Bullen. Co­ zation has its final banquet at rinthian; Ruth. Eleanor Foster, Bed­ Pleasant point before disbanding. ford; Esther. Marjorie Hill, Laurel; Martlta. Ruth Chapman. Loyalty; Mr. and Mra. John Kollar of R3 clock and anyone wishing to make Electa, Frances Ray,Loyalty; Ward­ Middleville, wno were married 50 reservations may call Phy Ute Castle­ er, Cecil Simpkins, Bellevue; Senti­ years on April 14, had planned to man al WI 5-4152. nel, Bob Logan, Lake Odessa; Ameri­ spend a very quiet day because of Reservations must be in by Sat­ can Flag Bearer, Dorothy Tolan. ill health. About two o'clock the urday. Middleville; Christian Flag Bearer, Kollars were very pleasantly sur­ Past presidents Included Mrs. Bthelyn Kelly. Laurel; 0X8. Flag prised when friends stopped in with Lynn Perry-. Mrs. Duane Jarman, Bearer, Mary Price, Bellevue, and many lovely gifts. Mrs. Bruce Pryor. Mrs. Robert Hop­ Bolols'., Hortense Pawley, Corlnkins, Mrs. Lenard Heckert. Mrs. Harvey Myers was able to attend Wilbur Marsh and Mis. W. R. Birk. Refreshments were served in the church Sunday much improved in .Mrs James Flook Is the present president. Ining room after Uie meeting. health. Mrs. George Lockwood, who was the Women's club representative who helped with the organization D:/.+4A Dance Band to Play for Junior 04397837 Past Presidents To be Honored by Child Study Club Friends Surprise Couple to Celebrate Golden Anniversary Rummage Sale day — 9 a.m. to 8 p.m, at •• Spomored by Hastings B.P.W. Club WALLDORFF'S FURNITURE AND FUNERAL HOME $4-98 to .... .............................................................................................. •—.............99 Circle Will PERSONALS Jo Poppy Serve Luncheon tended -the funeral of Mr. Bloom's birthdays. cousin. Clarence Renlff, at Wayland Monday. Ellxalxth vtsited-Mrs. Lake's sister, Mr. and Mrs.'Earl Wile, of Belle­ and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and family vue. Sunday. ■ • Of Nashville were Mrs. Willard Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Slxberry Brodbeck. Peter and Mary Lou. of Nashville were guats of Mrs. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Herb Kalnbach, John Lechleitner Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and Mrs Vanda Richards and children family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and Mrs. Norman Boomer and chil­ and family. Mrs. C. Souder and dren were visitors at the home of George Wilson. Nashville; Mr. and their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mrs. Joe Pugh. Bonnie. Kathy and Richard-;, Saturday. Joey. Vermontville; Mrs. Ev^h Cou­ Mrs Nunemaker ot Prairieville sins. Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Eldean Souder and baby. Royal Oak; is spending a few days with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. O.W. Jones and fami­ and Mrs Dick Johnson. Sgt and Mrs. Luther B. McDyer ly. Grand Rapids, and Rev. Robert and family of Glen Burnle. Md.. visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr^.-EdiUi Schroeder of Flint and Breeze McDyer and Mr. and Mrs. Mr."and Mrs. Harold Cole of Char­ Lawrence Adams, for nine days lotte called on their cousin. Mrs. recently. Eda Edger, Sunday. Mn>. Helen McDyer has been Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt staying at the Tom Myerj. home attended the choir concert at the while they have been vacationing in Waylee Elementary school at Por­ California. tage Friday evening. Mrs. Peter Huron Caln of 1012 S. Park street Longjohn (Elaine Reinhardt) was has just returned by plane from lhe director. The piano accompanist Schenectady. N. Y., where he spent was Marianne Martin, the daugh­ a month with his son and family. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arland Martin, He also visited his stater. Mrs J.W. former residents here. The concert thgme was ' A World of Music" and brother. Dorr Cain, at Lyndonville, featured songs of many countries, also songs from "Hansel and Gre­ MIm Marda Newton of Grand tel," "Hans Christian Andersen" and Rapids was a Friday caller at the other musicals. Mr. and Mrs. David Floyd Craig home. Ter Meer and Miss Ellen Reinhardt Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bennett of Mt. of Grand Rapids also attended. Pleasant visited their son. Dr. end Thursday. Mrs. Duane Miller, Mrs. Kingsley Bennett, over the fd Bowerman of Middleville weekend. Mrs. Fred Bor---------- ' and Mrs. ». — Lewis _______ Stanton — called ..._ — on Mr. and Mrs. Orley Bishop of Mrs. Bowerman's daughter, Mrs. J. Holland spent the weekend with his R. Ward, and family In Battle Creek. mother. Mrs. Lena Bishop. Bunday dinner guests of Uie Lewis Stantons were Mr. and Mn. Fred Bowerman and Mrs. Henry Dykstra, Jr., and baby of Middleville. In Decatur last week visiting his mother. Mrs. Myrtle Cary. On Mother's Day they plan to visit Mrs. Cary's parents. Rev. and Mn. LeRoy Cabbage, at Milan and Dr. Cary's moUicr will accompany Uicm. Bunday dinner guests of the Otto Colvins were Mrs. Lloyd Colvin. 8 Music and Dance Festival Friday 'At Pleasantview Chrystal Case Hammond, dance in­ structor, and Micheale Diana, mu­ sic director. Mrs. Frank McMillan, The Poppy Circle with Mrs Muryl- The Elementary Jr, will accompany at the piano. For—min r-hnirtnan will serve the ' . . school near Lacy is having Its Spring Mr and plynn Malthewg luncheon for the First Methodist Women's Society of Christian Ser- Music and Dance Festival Friday . were Sunday dinner gueste of Mr. evening at J. in the all purpose and Mra. Floyd Craig at the Rustic room. Approximitely 300 students , inn. " 1 pan. For Methodist WSCS The Rev. William Helrigel. D. D. will give the history of Lake Louise. Tlie new officers *111 be installed by Mrs. William Helrigel. Recognition of new members will be given by Mrs Mathilda Smelker and "In Memonam" will be given by Mn. Loren-Francisco. Devotions will be presented by Mrs HarveyBurg eaa Chairman for the day will be Mrs. Homer Becker. The Hyacinth Circle. Mrs. Ed pitallty. Reservation should be phoned to Sirs. Muryl Formean WI 5-2179. or Mrs. Albert Orsborn, WI 5-5147 not later than Monday night. .. The Daisy Methodist Circle was entertained by Mrs. E O. Shomo. Wednesday. April 29. Mrs Russell Hankina assisted in serving. Devo, lions were given by Mrs. Roy Hub- Ackley. DALES BAKE SHOP Open Every Day ‘HI 6 P.M. Fridays ‘HI 9 P.M.' For Mother's Day May 10th: The perfect way to honor Mem. Choose heart shape Roses in the Snow cake, frosted in white swirls trimmed with a red rose_______________ ,_97c FOR BREAKFAST: What could be nicer than a heart shape coffee cake? As rich and delicious to eat os it is pretty to see_________________________ ________________ 54c DINNER ROLLS: To be Married May 10 Sunday. May 10. the marriage of Charles Oliver, of 603 W. Apple, and Nellie Alice Davis, of Niles, will take place at the Church of God at 11 a.m. They plan to reside here. Parkerhouse. cloverleaf, butterflake, graham gems, wholewheat, hard rolls and onion dinner rolls. Call your order in! A Free Cake MINET STANLEY Mrs. Bertha Johnson came home from the hospital Tuesday. April 28. CONGRATULATIONS from- Roth's Furniture Harriett ot Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chrysler. The Gordon Coves arc planning to entertain his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Beach, of Birmingham over Uie weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer. Mrs. Bernard Peck, Jr., and children. Jeffrey and Marc, were In Holland Sunday to see the tulips, and also at Luke Michigan. They were honored. pleased to see so many Hastings friends enjoying the some outing. Bernard Peck. Jr., was north fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller In BatUe Creek. Sunday. The Pay Marbles also visited the Millers. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel were gutste over the weekend of her sls— . ter. Mr Mr.____________________ and Mrs. Harold English, ____ , of „ Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Spayde, of Saginaw. Grand Rapids, well-known through- | Mr. and Mrs. Neil Boekcloo are out Michigan for their work in Uie, visiting their daughter. Mrs. Wil­ theater, will entertain members of ham Cummings, and family, at the Hastings Civic Players at Uielr Pittsburgh. Pa. annual dinner to be held at In-1 Tlie Robert MacArthurs and the mans near Galesburg on Monday Carlton Kaecheles returned Monday night. May 18. from Uielr European trip. The MacReservatlons nay SUU be made I Arthurs were so happy to see their grunu.x>n for ror the uie first nrsi time. rime. with Mrs. E. L. Barrett at WI 5-3990." new grandson Mrs. Spayde will be remembered Chris Fluke, —who " • tg now six ■ months by many here as she has appeared old. and of course, his parents, 8p 4 before groups and her husband and Mrs. Richard Fluke. The Kaecformerly was with the University of heles, accompanied by their daugh­ Michigan drama department and Is ter and son in law, Sgt. and Mrs. now the director of the Grand Rap­ Floyd Willison, toured Italy, Swit­ zerland and Germany for two weeks ids Civic Theater. Anyone who is interested In or and joined the MacArthurs at Lon­ has participated in any way. cither don for the last three days of their sojourn. Both couples report a won­ through season tickets, bock stage derful trip with many treasured or on stage. Is Invited to attend the " experiences. dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher of Nash­ ville entertained May 3rd for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re and Mrs. Glen Wise of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow and sons bf Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fisher j Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dill ot and daughters of Vermontville. The I Crooked lake, Delton are announc- dinner was In honor of Mrs. Andy : ing the engagement of their daugh| ter. Kay Margo Deady. to Arthur L. True of Spokane,'. Wash. The wed­ ding is scheduled for August 1. in Kalamazoo. MOTHERS DAT MAY 10th The Sidney Spaydes To Entertain Civic Theatre Players Parents Announce Daughter's Troth, Approaching Nuptials Mrs. Rachel Coe attended the wedding of her son-in-law's brother. Thomas Caviston. In Detroit Sun­ day. Mrs. Coe has recently returned from California where she spent the Winter with the Wm. Cavlstons at Whittier. this miniature Lane Sweetheart Chest is our gift to each girl graduating from $9.95 MOTHER’S DAY MAY 10th T»IE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1N9 ■ Hastings High School Hara h a thoughtful gift •vary Mother will j?1 HOSIERY Only We wanted you to know how proud wc are of you all. We’ve watched you growing up.. .from little girls in grade school... to graduating seniors! Now you’re ready to take VT GIFT choosing ardrobel Just Arrived! ... A fine selection of the newest styles ond exciting fabrics. nnan ... because all mothers like nice things. your place as adult citizens of this community. And that’s an event! Such an important 88c free gift from us. It’s yours for keeps.. .with our best wishes and all our congratulations! orfe, in fact... that we’d like you to accept this miniature Lane Sweetheart chest as a to TORE WI 5-4MO $1.50 TAYLOR SHOE STORE II9 W. State St. ROTK^tURNITiURE Hastings Phone WI 5-5233 v: �residential section, home of cele­ PAGE BIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 7. 1951 AVOID SEPTIC TANK TROUBLE AND EXPENSE OF CLEANING - - by twin* Supply . . only $1.00 , MLPAUSCH FOOD CENTER . . . HASTINGS MAKER'S SUPER MARKET . . . NASHVILLE I. McCAY CO., OWOSSO MICH. Dietributor Wayne Lamb brities. Central park, now Collaeum. Lake-0 Seniors | Warm Enough? fir Harlem. Cathedral of St. Jahn, the Hastings and Barry county reel- I Divine, with lunch In tlie Rockefell­ Center. To Tour New York erTl<e arrliwl r. dents welcomed Uie r*>nl real arrival o afternoon will be spent either Spring with the coming of Ma} al Rockefeller Center or at the NBC which sent lhe mercury climbing U broadcasting radio and television unseasonal hlglts. Before Graduation i center. A view of New York at r ..v« Odessa <n seniors u-nlnrt will will leave leave on On ■ niRitt from the Empire state bulldLake their senior trip Saturday. May 10.1 |ng anq then a broadway play or J They will travel by school bus to I Coney Island. • ' Toledo where they will board the on Muy 19i Tuesday, they are to train for New York: arriving there I takt ..."V. a .. sIght seeing ypcht cruise UUUK. Sunday morning Xj ’Manhattan *— —-* — — a : -----around Island with In the afternoon on a sight- । free afternoon leaving New York that evening with dinner in the Wall street slock exchange. Fed­ , train diner and then to Toledo and eral Revive Bank. Trinity ehurrh. | buck home by school bus WednesIday. . Mr. and Mn William Eekatrom ' scheduled before a cruise to the f Statue of Liberty, in lhe eve­ ning they are Io we » floor show Ing lhe trip. at the Latin Quarter. Monday they are to go to the United Nations, famous Fifth aveave-- day evening. May 24 and commencenue. Millionaires Row. cxclusinUinent- is May 27. The Junior-aenlbr ------------------------------ -- ---------------- —•< | banquet will be May 9. TUeaday. ' May 12. te lhe F F.A. banquet, and I Kindergarten graduation will be May 21. * i। Dance Theater In Its Premier Concert With A Speciol Guest Appearance Of The KALAMAZOO CHORAL SOCIETY and MALE CHORUS OCTETTE Under the direction -of William McCandless May 9th On May 2 and 'May 3 a high o' 88 was registered, with lows of 6< and 64. On May 4 the peak was Bf with a low of 54 and then Tueeday a season's high of exactly 90 was recorded by Dr. John Williams. Yesterday morning a brief shower brought some relief but the humidi­ ty remained high with additional threatening rains predicted. /n Sputouda/ Pleasant Valley By Mrs. Ethel Blank STORE-WIDE 7 SAVINGS A number of the ladles of the W.M.A. attended the Michigan Branch last week at tlie Kilpatrick U. B. church near Woodland. ★ Rev and Mrs. Max Ovenshire attended the funeral ot Mrs. Ovenahire's uncle. Clayton Claplln at Eaton [ Two cars were damaged but no Rapids Friday and later visited serious injuries reported In a mishap Rev Ovenshire's sister. Mra. Mil­ on M-43 and 37 just west ot the dred Backofen. who is a patient at Hastings City limits about 3:40 p.m. the hospital in Charlotte. 1 Wednesday of last week. Rebecca Ovenshire visited Friday Sheriff's officers said Kenneth with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, L. V. Day. tn Charlotte. ★ Rev. rax driving a 1959 DeSoto east at I and* Mrs. Max Ovenshire, Rebecca and James, with Martha and Lyle the right and oft the pavement | Livingston attended the Michigan when he thought an east-bound ; Conference CAristlan (Endeavor ’ Rally at Sunfield Friday. him. . | Mrs. Dorothy Brake, teacher at In attempting to get back on the ' the Lake school attended the Moth­ tnmUtoe. he ■« “>«'« er's Study ...» club barbecue .upper supper emued the center line, hlltln, . sauinUy. There «ere US prejnt. west-bminri 1957 Pontiac driven bv hv Gladys •> __ ________ ___ ______ west-bound Hamblin and. « Leone Brown Harn' L Faster. 57. 321 E. Orcen. of Hastings were Thursday supper Damage to Dewey's car was esti­ guests of Mrs; Grace Hamblin Sun­ mated at about J100 and damage day. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. to Foster's at $318. Dewey also was Earl Curtis and Joel of Hastings ticketed for falling to have his car and Rev. Howard Hamblin, wife and under control their three children of the Balti­ Mrs. Foster's neck was injured, more U. B church. * Friday Mr. necessitating X-rays at Pennock and Mrs. Bert Blank visited some patients at Blodgett hospital and hospital. also to see Mrs. Hillis VanEeneni aam at their home In Grand Rap­ ids. She Is very HL Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson of near Woodland, Harold Letaon of Orand Rapids and Miss Nancy Peterson of Byron Center were dinner guests of the John Letson family, Sunday. Mra. Ila Hooper, Mra. Beth Friend. Mrs. Frank Grawburg and Mra. Minnie Clemens were at Allegan Wednesday. April 29. to attend the Farm Bureau meeting. * Mra. Ila Hooper with Mrs. Marilyn Stahl. Mrs Glcnnu Eldred with Miss Don- Cars Damaged in , Wednesday Mishap PRESENTS Saturday BIG BREAK the Hastings Fisheries Research 8:30 P.M Central Auditorium - Hastings Today Brethren church Friday Mother-Daughter banquet. Standard Red Crown The King-Size Regular Try new Red Crown...aee how its record-high octane and other gas-savers help you get top mileage from every tankful in ’59 models that use regular and older cars, too! . More of the Big Bonus at Standard You expect more from Standard... and you get it! MATCHING BRIDAL SET A value you can't beatl Both beautiful J4K gold ring* at a price you'd expect to pay for one. 10 DIAMOND UIDf-OKOOM SIT MIDAL SIT woew-kty^QQ00 MHW«*tT>]741 DIAMOND BRIDAL DU ETTE IAU RAID-CUT DIAMOND SIT I Weekly ’299! evening REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS another anti-knock octane boost in the largest-selling regular gasoline in Mid-America...one of the built-in gas-savers that give you Bonus Miles with 7 DIAMOND From Aage Frnndsen to Mr. and Mra. Earl F. Mayo, parcel in Hast­ ings. From Mr. and Mra. Harold E. Jones to Mr. and Mra. Earl F. Mayo, parcel in Hastings. From Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rudlcel to Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Vote. Kalamazoo, parcel in SW *4 of Sec. 8. Prairieville twp From Mr. and Mra. Neal T. Vani derWouae to Mr. and Mra. Peter C. Cook. Grand Rapids, parcel In NW U of Sec. 23. Thomapple twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Lambkle to Mr and Mrs. Gerald Watklnshaw. Battle • Creek, parcel in Assyria twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Jerome E. Coryell to Mr. and Mrs. Clemente Santos, Shelbyville, parcel In NW *4 Sec. 17. Orangeville twp From Mr. and Mra. Jack M. Down­ er Kalamazoo, to Mr. and Mra. Henry Devries. Kalariazoo, parcel In Orangeville twp. From Mr and Mrs Adelbert Cortright to Mr. and Mra. Harry D. Hotchkiss 636 E, Grand. parcel In Hastings. From Mr. and Mrs. Jay Crspaer, Jackson to Mr. and -Mrs. John A. Lee. Augusta, parcels in Barry and Ross twps. of Barry and Kalamazoo Co's. From Mr. and Mra. Lloyd J. Martz to Roger Lundquist and Moniy.C. Bennett, lota 294 and 295 of Algonquin Lake. Rutland twp. From Mr. and Mra. Galen Dan­ iels to Mr. and Mra. Fred Decker, R2. Woodland, parcel In SE !4 of Sec. 11. Carlton twp. From Mr. and Mra. Orra Wlncliester to Mr. and Mra. Austin L. An­ derson. R5. parcel In NW >4 of Sec 20. Hastings. From Desale R. Mason to Mr. and Mra. Gaylord W. Gould, R2. Nashville, parcel In NW U otn Sec. 22. Maple Grove twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Leonord Eno, Lake Odessa, to Mr. and Mra. E. Allen Dunton, Grand Ledge, lot 04 of Eagle Pt. 4. Woodland twp. From Mr. and Mra. J. Ford Mc­ Bain to Mr. and Mra. John H. Crue. 430 8. Market, parcel In Hastings. From Mr. and Mrs. Lawtie C. Mc­ Bain to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Crue. 430 S. Market, parcel tn Hastings. From Mr. and Mra. Waller B. Warner. Lake Odessa, to Mr. and Mra. Leonard Eno. Rl. Woodland. Lota 74. 157. and 106 of Eagle Pt.. 4. Woodland twp. ■ From Sadie G. Vedder and Jen­ nie Glasgow. 535 W. Court, to Net­ tle Fromuth, Benton Harbor, parcel In 712. Hastings From Clara O. Vreeland to Mr. ind Mrs Richard H Oarnw, Battle □reek, parcel in NE\H of Sec. 32, Hope twp. From Homer. Richard and Borgia fcKlbbln to Cleo Roberta. Grand taplds. parcel In SE *4 . of Sec. 19.' fankee Springs twp. Frorp Edith Wilson, Battle Creek. | o Laura R. Mann, Rl. Dowling, parcel in NE U of Sec. 5, Joiuutown twp. DIAMOND IARRINOS ■ W-Mf DIAMOND MASONIC RING *14” tixo —’’39” DIAMOND ONYX INITIAL UNO $100 Weekly DIAMOND MN DANT ’24” Man's or Lady's 17 JEWEL WATCHES Uivally $33.95 ’19” SO* Weekly modern styles. s^y^Yoii Never S^Have To Wind ' Thii Fine Watch MAN’S AUTOMATIC able. Guaranteed. Sava on Haircuts HAIR CLIPPER OUTFIT SO* Weekly *14” 50 < Weekly Everything you need for profetilonal look­ ing hair cute at home. EASIEST CREDIT TERMS IN TOWN rnu£&*L JEWELERS �i The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 7. 1959 ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR Life-Long Resident Of Woodland Dies Here Wednesday Carrle Kilpatrick of Woodland and Mrs. Ines Smith of Kalamazoo; one brother. Frank of Hastings Funeral services were held Satur- Woodland with interment in Lakeaide cen^tery. Lake Odessa. Rev Marvin Zimmerman officiated. Ar­ rtneral aervtoea ware held at the Miss Jepnle Kilpatrick. TL life­ rangements in charge of the Pick­ Beeler Funeral home In Middle­ long rertdent of Woodland, died ens mortuary. ville Monday afternoon May 4 for Wednesday morning, April 29, at Mra. Mary Flnkbelner. Leighton’s Perjnock hoapltal after being a pa­ Mr. and Mn. Clare Bawdy are in oldest rertdant who died in the tient there since Saturday. S City visiting hit broUier, Mr. Mrs- Harley Bawdy, and his Friday, May 1. in her lOlat year. mother. Mra. Flora Vandlen. who celebrated feer 90th birthday on the Leighton EU-B-ehurch rffiDavid and Minnie McArthur KUApril 2»th. A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS A NIW HOUS! IN THI 1st WARD, a dandy: bed­ room*. kitchen and bath, full basement, has automatic oil heat, alumi­ num siding, aluminum storm windows and screens, cak floors, ma­ hogany doors, 4 nice cloaets, birch kitchen unit with formica top. nice shady lawn for...................................................................$10.00.00 FOR THOSI WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one group of four lots, two in town and two on plat outside of town, ■—. ------- —a i— ...------abstracts. .$2,000.00 For all four THI THOMPSON FURNITURE ITORI BUILDING on M-37 .nd M-43. all modern with plumbing .nd heating, large tot. excellent location, • real good buy tor someone for--------------------- --------------.$32,000.00 IN THI SICOND WARD we have a five bedroom home, four up and one down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, base­ ment with coal furnace, two stall garage, close to 2nd ward school for . .. .................................................. •—...—■X—•-$•.500.00 A FlVI BIDROOM HOMI in the 3rd Ward in a good location: has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, all oak floors except kitchen and bath, and they have linoletxn floors, two real nice mirrors, full basement, gas ..$10,500.00 heat, two stall garage, aluminum siding, all for--------- $10,500.00 THRU AGRI FLAG I |uM out of town on M-43 and M-37 has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, full bath, cap insulated garage with ANOTHIR RIAL GOOD BUY to a good, comfortable home in the 2nd ward, two bedrewms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, full basement, nearly new gas furnace, '.i tot —- ------------------- -------------------------- $6,500.00 A RIAL NICE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in the 4th ward, living room, dining room, or Ell kitchen, modern bath, real mMern kitchen with built-in oven and stove. Rusco combination storm Vr.ndow* and *craen», full l<¥....... -.-$15,750.00 A. RIAL GOOD. COMFORTABLI HOME , living room, dining room, kilchen and bath, nice A RIAL NICE, QJAN --$7,400.00 , -------------------------... pslntad outside and dvcoratad insl0g. h0 Hying room, dining room, one badroom. kitchen, new batfi. utility room, downstairs and two nice bedrooms upstairs, has basement ^ilh jas furnace, ha^aarag. all for — —-----------$6,500.00 s1st era. east Leighton. a fall from the barn, leaving her with a nine year-old daughter and A RIAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real close In, with good living quarters upstairs, and down, quarters suitable for store, etc. All modem large basement, gas furnace, toilet up and down, bath ONI AGRI LOT just out of town west, have an abstract ....$500.00 A NICI THRU BEDROOM HOMI IN 2*6 WARD, to modern and want to trade for smaller place. 52 AGRI FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath end two bedrooms, garage end chicken house, close to school, for----- ---------- ---------------- $5,000.00 A RIAL GOOD, COMFORTABLI NOME IN 3rd WARD with two badrooms upstairs and one badroom. living room, parlor, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with coal furnace, good double garage, storm windows and scraeni. good roofs. Will sell with two thousand down for- ---------------------------------------------------- $9,000.00 ANOTHIR GOOD HOMI IN 2nd WARD, six room* and bath, two bed­ room* up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, to all Insulated, storm windows and screens, full lot and is clow to 2nd Ward tchool. for--------------- $5,500.00 ANOTHER INCOM! PROPERTY CLO$I IN IN THI 4tb WARD, has a nice apartment upstairs with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and ^complete bath. dmm. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet, basement two part with, gas heat. AN INCOM! PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD, a nice modem piece fo live with good income besides, for ——— ------------------- $7,500.00 ONI ACPI PLACI IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedroom* up and one bed<pom, living room, large kitchen and din■ efts, new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing. good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location for —..$6,000.00 AND ON M-37 $OUTH a new bungalow, real close to town and real dose to school; has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, can insula­ tion, two stall garage; has water in garage —-$15,000.00 only many relatives but many friends. Her daughter, Mrs. Corn Hacker. Uvea at Caledonia with her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Raymond KleUman There are four grandchildren and seven great, grandchildren. the utor carrier there April 1. 1919. on a 25-mile route. He was transferred to Middle­ ville Aug. 8, 1919 as a carrier on Route 2. and began his duties un­ der Postmaster Charles F. Parker. | Public Forum | Traffic Tickets A short Item published In Uie April 21 —Jerry Meeuwsen. Zee­ Chicago Tribune of Saturday. April land. speeding 40 miles tn 30 mile 25. 1969 seems to bring the Chica­ go - Detroit traffic in Marijuana Mpore, Freeport, driving in unsafe down dMU Under lhe heading. "Seise Two Maybelle P. Everhart. ImYiwlunll< sone, *lUl *70'000 load of Marijuana." it speeding. 45 miles tn 35 mlk Is related lhat on April 24. (or tort X. Broadway; William E. Retkovske. Battle Creek, ran stop sign. Jeffer- April 24—Arthur R. Bristol, Sara- Detroit men were arrested by the State Police and Marijuana valued at between 170.000 and 480.000 was seised in the trunk of their auto­ mobile. Tlie Police believe Uie men pick­ ed up the marijuana in Chicago, and were delivering it to Detroit. I j D.n .„d An, dmuw ,«.d .J Buy from Hastings ^lor 13 and 114 years respectively j Western Electric Company, the I Hany was the first bus driver cm-1 manufacturing j: — and---------supply unit of to make a second trip to deliver a ,. ployed by the school in 1936 when a ■ Uje BeU Syster System, reported It placed letter from a soldier son or husband I j number of the rural schools con­ 1227.760 worth of orders with four I soUdated with Uske Odessa and In Hostings suppliers last year. Ken­ returned from his route. ;:1 1938 was also employed as tuu fuU tune time neth L. McKee. Michigan BeU Tele­ wM»«»umiip*uyea bera. youil find many spring mechanic and bus driver under the pltone Company manager here, dresaea made from rayon, and. ^^on of superintendent. Rus- pointed out tliat the Western Elec­ aceutes. Though theae fibers have p^k tric expenditures were in addition been around for some time, clothing .. .. ‘ specialists at Michigan State Uni- , At U,c Prc*«’t Ume thcrc are 10 to those made by Michigan Bell vrnlly point out tat tanutatur-: w"h chua”J1 throughout the state ills life has had Its sorrows. In■ ers have Improved them Finishes . “““POrtM 1929 hia wife died leaving him with now make them wrinkle-resistant ‘n,<’ «’h«x>l district and Harry three young children. Raymond. 9. and easier to c^re for. • have always been proud of the Genevieve Crane and son. Robert, Barbara. 7. and Betty. X The aon tatu-.ta mtad, lor rayoM tta | • tamporuUoo spent lhe weekend tn Canada vttltm«L accidental death at the age of ,<»Uta depend upon t.brle n.yn I •’***" ' ■“‘“UlnM tl.ro.th.oi ing Niagara Falls and other places 21. In 1930 he married Bertha Cooley and garment construction. Rayon of interest. ■ broadcloth, for instonce. may wash baa -a step-daughter. Mra. Vesta well. But -rayon crepe may need Pfllgler. of Arisons; Barbara and drycleanIng. • Some sturdy, w e 11-constructed and Mrs. Robert Culbert, of Hast­ ings. There ware fight grandchil­ rayon and acetate fabrics can be dren Ray has a brother. Howard, machine washed. Use plenty of who lives near Assyria and a sis­ water and a short wash time Lona ter. Mrs. Deesie Btruwln In Cali­ soaking and washing weaken the fornia. The Servens have lived in libera. their present home 107 Larkin St I Sheer, and loosely woven or knlt| ted garments deserve hand washing And Rayon Fabrics apple township corm some of lhe Hastings pecple. including hl» daurhlem Following the abundant dinner. Mrs. Haxel McCaul as mistress of ceremonies presented the numbers on the program. A vocal Soto. "One Little Candle." toy Miss Sue Stan­ ton was followed by two readings by Loren Tungate. "Mom's OldFashtoned Apron" and "When a Few Friends Drop In." An original poem dedicated to Ray by Mrs John Vandenberg, one of his former read by her granddaughter. Mra. Donna MacDonald. Mrs. Matilda Bedford wrote a poem on occasion of a party held for Ray in 1948 and which she again gave. Poet­ master Payne told a couple hunting stories about Ray. never before re­ vealed as a preface to the official recognition and citation presenta­ tion from Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield. TYte program closed with a song, "End of a Perfect Day.” by Charles Hauser. Gamer Scbond elms yer. in behalf of the patrons presented Ray with an electric lighted hunting picture, and a lovely easy chair, in can really retire. The clng covered by Ray's .. Paul Palmer, until a pergiaaent carrier to appointed to keep white and colored things separate. If washing leaves a rayon dress limp, maybe plain granulated gela­ tin can help. Add two tablespoons of,gelatin dim soften and dissolve in water, to lhe rinse water. Sturdy fabrics can be dried In the drier at very, tow heat, but they should be damp-dried only. Other garments can be rolled in a turk­ ish towel to knead out excess mois­ ture. Unroll at once, since colored fabrics, especially prints, may streak Rayons and acetates should be Ironed right after washing, if pos­ sible. Warm iron is the rule f(fr acetates. Rayons can take a higher temperature. Press first on the wrong side. Then use a presw cloth to prevent shine as you touch up pockets and collars from the right side Barney Mill 4-H will meet May 2» at the Barney Mill school at 7:30 Thomapple Garden Club to Meet Thomapple Garden club will meet, with Mrs. Plynn Matthews on N. Broadway, May 14. at 2 pm. Ranflrld Fann Bureau The Benfield Farm Bureau will | be held with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Frey Wednesday. May 13th. Potluck r supper. Bring dish to pass. Mother's Day Next Sunday 'And with seven children, I oughta know. We should be e9er mindful of the many sacrifices that mother has mode fcr each of us. Be considerate of mothefTTond- remember her on. her special day. She’ll enjoy a thoughtful’card, o-box of candy, and most of all your love and attention. HOFFMANS THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STOREjM 122 W. State Hasting. WI 5-2476 Belted I)iere was enough of the poison to manufacture 4.000 cig- Hams. R5, Hastings, ran atop sign. •70,000 worth of theft, murder, April 28 — Joyce M. Reynolds. hale, delirium, the utmost of hu­ Clarksville, ran stop sign. man degradation was there in the trunk of an automobile, driven by Hasting.. ran stop sign; Jeanette F. two relatively young men— the Alien. Hartings, improper turn. April 28—Donna J. Kinney. Hart­ older 43, the younger 23. Only 35 one pound cartons of ings, failure to have car under conmarijuana! What a contribution April tS—William H Householder, that would have been to Juvenile welfare! Charlotte, excessive speed. April 28—Carl H. Johnson. Grand Rapids, speeding SO ip 35 sone April 3g—Walter a Hughes. East Lansing, driving in an unsafe man­ May 1—Jerlan A. Isenhath. 804 8. Hanover, run red light; Ester Krei­ der. Cost* Grove, speeding 45 in 35 sone; Farrell C. Anderson. R2. Has­ tings. speeding 45 In 35 sone. May 2 — Patrick J. Eckman. R2, Hastings, speeding 40 in 25 sone. Jack H. Denny, Rl, Cloverdale, ex­ cessive speed. May 4—Msrvin D. Mason, Costs Grove Rd.. Hastings, excessive noise Overnight guest. at the Ray Cle­ mens’ home Friday were Mabel Olllasple of Dowling and Minnie Cle­ mens of West Branch. Saturday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs Otto Dahm of Nashville. Sunday Clemens and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hein and baby of New Paris. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Clemens and baby of Goshen. Ind. Now Spring Suita terns are now ready for showing including the finest selection of imported and domestic woolens, in both medium and tropical weight*. e • e • Moderate prices Greater selection Correct styling Distinctive patterns Arrange for an appointment now HAROLD E. DeVANY CUSTOM TAILOR Guaronteeil fit How can I get the most value from my checking account?” Deposit all money received, for a complete record of income... Send checks by mail, to pay bills quickly, easily, safely... Deposit a check in your bank savings account on payday, to pay yourself too ... Carry your checkbook, to have money at your fingertips without ECONOMY GROUND BEEF A VIRY NICI 1 ACM LOT to beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake$850.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLI HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap Insulated, storm windows and screens ------------- ---------------------- ------------------------------------ $6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building la 22 x 66 ft.; to two story and basement, brick construction, well made; bested by *te*m boiler. gsi fired, for------------- $11,000.00 GROUND BEEF FRANKFURTERS POTATO SALAD ESTATE KER in He flirt drove horse and buggy and cutter In winter, later a Model T Ford and lastly a station wagon. lived there with Albert and family His route at first covered 29 miles until the. death of his wife last but after consolidation of five routes July when she went to the Peet to three it extended to 50 and in Nursing home. winter due to drifted roads, he of­ ten traveled 80 miles to get the mall to his patrons. There are 230 boxholders, which means 800 peo­ Flnkbelner Day." She had a cheer­ ple. all ot whom knew Ray aa an ful spirit and extra vitality for accommodating carrier, never afraid April 23—Ertls LeRoy Grimm. W. State Road. Hartings, ran slop sign, defective equipment; David E. Packs. Muskegon, driving In an un- HAVE A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN 4tk WARD.-will sell on land contract / with small down payment. TWO HOUSES TO RINT.'yw to 4th ward and one In 2nd ward. Kalkaska where he some trout fishing a building of their ccottage town. erating It alone, until her aon, Al- April 12 — Charles D. Meier. Rl, Hastings, ran red light, Broadway IN THI 3rd WARD, a good comfortable home, with two bedrooms up­ stairs. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, a back room, heated with space healer----------------$5,250.00 on Route 2. Middleville. This week with her family to Leighton town­ He attended Argubrighl's college ship, Allegan county in 1171. In Battle Creek and worked for a Her mother was an Invalid and died when she was 12 years old and troit. He began carrying mall as a for several years Mie assumed much sub carrier from Assyria postoffice IN THI 2nd WARD, to a real nice location, a three bedroom home; two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat, has a basement, for$4,100.00 TWO HOUSES TO RINT AND THI BASEMENT UNDER THI MILLER ICI CREAM STORE, this rents heated for only $60 00 per month. May 1 was a big day tn the life of Ray Serven of Middleville, one he has looked forward to for some time. He retired after 42 yean as a rural Mrs. Flnkbelner aa Mary Ann Andler, was bom al Sugar Creek, A MACH Of A HOMI IH THI IH WA», ha, briroOT. with closets upstairs, and down, a living room with real nice fire­ place, dining room, steel kitchen with disposal, full basement with oil furnace. Is divided In tw-o part*. One I* finished to kno”v pine, storm window* and screens, fenced to yard, all for -------$13,500.00 A TH MI BIDROOM HOMI IN Fl RTF WARD, three bedrooms yei<>ctairt. end down, living room 13 by 20 ft. dining room modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors, automatic gas heat, two full lots. 45 ga» wrier **rier an extra good buy at $9,000.00 SECTION TWO—PACES, 1 s short talk and expreswd appre­ ciation to tlie retiring employee. Supt Maxwell Hamilton introduc, ed three high actiool girls wtiopreWednead.y evening, three bus rented a humorous riclt depicting drivers were honored with a dinner; the habit< of all lhe honorees and given by lhe Lake Odessa board of |, written by a high achool to 6 education. i 1 Dan Peterman was retired tort ' Appreciation gifts were presented I year and Arthur Christopherson the honored guesto. 1 and Harry J a nr* are retiring this • ———'# -----------■ ■ -9 ■ .------------ Rural Middleville Carrier Here Are Tips on Care of Acetale Retires after 42 Years Centenarian Dies; Was Leighton’s Oldest Resident After the dinner pruklmt. Paul Lake-0 Honors Supreme Quality Homemade Homemade a.63' a 79 a 45 Jefferson Meat Market ‘ Hastings Frozen Foods 115 S. Jeffarson Phone WI 5-2141 carrying a lot of cash ... Fill in stubs fully, for accu­ rate records of expenditures...Hold cancelled checks, as valid receipts. Make full use of your checking ac­ count with us and you'll never want to be without it! This Is But One.of This Bank s Many Services Open Your Checking Account Now! HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Seventy-two Yeara of Continuous Service* Phone WI 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �Hastings Track, Field Team Romps Over Marshal Outclass Unbeaten I Spring Sports Redskins Monday; MMdlsvUU st Win 11 Events Education Outdoors fish with rubber or spring-pro- Crooked. rxAca sssbts Chief Norn Day. Payne, Baddie- lastings High Net Team on Road After Home Wins Coach Bruce Withers' Hastings High tennis team, with four vic­ tories in as many starts, was sched­ uled to travel to Greenville Wed­ nesday afternoon to play a post­ poned match and next Monday will Invade Ionia and Wednesday Uie fiaxons.go to Wayland. Monday * match at Greenville was postponed because of tornado warn­ ings in that area. Friday afternoon the Saxon netmen had their hardest match of the season when they had to battle Kentucky Derby Thrills Residents Nashville trackmen took seven Barry county residents were at first* and Vermontville four. They Louisville. Ky.. Saturday to watch Tomy Lee. an English colt owned by wealthy Texan Fred Turner. Jr., win the Kentucky Derby 1n one of To Attvnd Heppinstall the j moat dramatic finishes ever seen tn America's most glamorous horse gnition Banquet race. ' Chariea Hlgble is among those who plan to attend lhe stag party on Saturday, May 18, at Michigan pher T. Chenerys First Landing Blate University which will honor Jsck Heppinstall. who retires June 1 Those from here at the Derby in­ cluded Mr. and Mn. Erik vonRels MfiU. The Jack HepplugUU mu­ and Mr*. Martha Whlllum. Has­ nition banquet falls in with the tings; Mr*. V. L Wolcott, Gun lake. close of Spring practice and the Old Timer* game. Frank Stankey of Middleville. 33 Killed, 246 Wounded in 1958 Hunting Seasons Armchair Athlete Hastings Highs track and field team already has achieved a niche tn lhe 'high school annals, and Couch Jack Hoke and hi* thlnclads are pointing toward* the West cen­ tral B Conference meet to be held here on May 28 with preliminaries far. the Blue 3c Gold thlnclads have run before a handful of fan*. . . . HIGH JUMP high huannaa Twenty-three persons were killed and 246 woupded during Michigan's deer and small geme hunting sea­ sons in 1958. These figure* represent an In- _ the Marshall Redskins. Octal error’ against Comets. two for tested BUI Pickett, 8-1, 8-1 In the doubles. Chris Kaechelc and Terry Sheldon defeated Dick Shattuck and Marshall Pallett. 6*-2. doubles team, Mike Youngs and Bill Damson, lost to Howard Green and Mike Jackson. 3-8, 8-2. 6-7. Henry Fonde. new assistant, Mich­ igan football coach, guided Ann Ar­ bor high school in 68 games over a CHARLES A. SMITH . . . Sports Banquet Speaker. In the fourth inning three single* produced the winning two runs for the Comets. Frosty Rogers and Mickey Fur- HASTINGS "Each year one sees increasing numbers of boat trailers on Michi­ gan highway* carrying watercraft owned by enthusiasts from states not blessed with thousands of lakes and hundreds of miles of river rec­ reational areas," Hare said. ' "With the coming ot more leisure time and the establishment of addi­ tional launching sites and marina* throughout our water wonderland. Ing and watercraft-serving recrea­ tion industries will continue to Thank You.. We hove enjoyed serving you, and hope that you will continue to favor the new owners, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reynolds, of Hastings, with your business. Roy Cordes Us Coach Jack Hoke, Coach Brucs Withers, Coach Herb Reinhardt and Coach Lang, and decoration*. Mrs. Gladys Youngs, chairman, and Mm Stuart Cleveland, Mra. Ho Vsrmontville Wins Homa Triangular Vermontville, winning eight first places, defeated Sunfield end Wood­ land in a triangular Tuesday eve­ ning on the Vermontville track. Th* sporting goods shops, sheriffs’ of* fices, marinas and many hardware boat thlnclads garnered 70 H points. Bunfield had 484 and Woodland 18. Penn Slate Saturday. Wm largi Michigan football team* from I Tom Harmon, twice All-American 1901 through 1906 played 57 game*. I halfback at Michigan, scored 33 losing one. tying one to average 49 touchdown*, kicked 33 points aflei point* per gam* while holding op-1 touchdown and booted two field ponente to leu than a point peri goals during hl* threc-year* as * contest. 'Wolverine. Iher Shot whic SO YOU CAN OIT THI BIST TlADfS DURING DIVIDEND days at your FORD Dealer^ one and all! Having sold the business known as The Cordes News Service. I wish to take this opportunity to thank all the people of this area who favored us with their business and have made it possible for us to have enlarged it from time to time to its present statis. Iron To| Univesaity. Smith conducts a weekly radio program, "Under the Spreading Metaphor." • . Wednesday's banquet 1* to be ■ potluck, with those attending bringmg everything except lhe isfl pounds of ham to be furnished by the Booster* club, along with Uie rolls and beverage*. Committee* making the arrange­ ments include: Hannon Wlkox, general ciiairman; properties, Coach "Jock" Ciarey, bill James and Coach Bob Miller; dinner, Hy Bax- <H)‘ sad C*«Ur (BB). Height: SSO BELAY—Won by Hutltp (Wail*e*. ASvrtaU. U. Grlnrsidi, BoUrsoTO. nlth, I verity During lhe small game seasons, H.u. a.4 wn i.a-'|wlth 881.072 hunters afield. 12 perE«?»*cMiw^(H^TiS?; s 14“ ”4- son* were killed and 200 wpunded by 440 tabd dash—wo* by Ataiboi*' firearms Hunter* in the 11-30 age fl!*’ ’n4—(Bh 3rB—O,,wta* bracket were responsible for eight (HI. TUM: bt.2. a —ex i...,.,!— (H). fed—Paryear (it” ta<—Csiur were killed and 84 wounded by hunt- I Outdoor Trail—Conservation game . ,, . . expert* came through with .some । In 15 of the 23 fatalities, the vic- - g(XJd newg lul week when they r.|tim wss within 10 yards of the fired i pon^ that la^t Winter's bleak deer *j weapon Careless gun handling,starvation conditions have not KzrviH.T_Tu “ "J1? *“ “» ''“'r *na 'Donn«U. Fsx anS T»r»o (all Uaatlns*) । while stray buUels and hunter firing ideilth toll previously feared Moderaistt: 9 fa<. s inchti. I errors killed three and injured 97. ale temperatures during Spring t____________ _ ______________ | break-up. stepped-up Umber cut_ ,_______________________________j Ungs and the harvest of surplus -----: deer by special seasons last Fall are I credited for tempering losses. Deep snow, severe temperatures and a drastic shortage of food had set the stage by mld-February for a heavy starvation die-off. However. Spring's normal pattern of harsh storm* and extreme fluctuation* in tempera­ ture* did not occur. With snow thawing during the day and freezing at night., deer were able to leave | their winter deeryards and reach more food. This Spring's fawn crop will replace, numerically, the d*er removed by hunting last Fall, and those lost last Winter. Ogr Coniarvation Officer Bob Straube reports that 37 deer wete killed crossing M-37 near lhe Rutland cemetary. That’s quite a toll in itself. Hie total included 11 bucks! ! I I The Conservation Commission has ap­ proved acquisition of 1,435 acres of hunUng grounds in the Fist rim, Portland and Muskegon river game area* . . . Timber sales for April, totaling an all-lime high of >123.712, here aUo approved by the Commis­ sion last week. The sale* involve 348.000 board feet of sawlogs and 63^11 cords of pulpwood from 11 Blate forests. ... A bill to drop wolves from the Slate's bounty list has been pawed by lhe Legislature. The wolf bounty..oidaat of Its type. h*s been tn effect since 1838 ex­ cept for the 19JI-84 period when sll bounties were lifted. ... We'd Ilka to see *U bounties Ufted. . . . JoMp|> Cordes News Service P. Rahilly of Nawbezry U the n*w chairman of the Conservation Oo®UiiMtot^-Uw third Ume lw ba* held the post stiice appointed to the Commission in 1934. Pairtnt blood of Braith, who wa* born in’ Paw Paw, graduated from Western Michigan in 1MX and was director of the Sturgis Freshman college in 1934-35, before returning to the WMU faculty. The track squad Saturday will compete in the Portage Relays, the fifth annual such attraction which this year lias been expanded to in­ clude schools of three classes. In the past, it was limited to Class B schools Top Class A jxiwerhoUses will vie for honors, too. in the, open *30 yard dash—Woa by Hillard Another 11 Persons were killed affair which has no class limitsCU--4y (Hi. ta<— (B8>. i.na so seawn. A» eventf •« ™n in relays. tad—Ulvu Orlavalds (Hi. tad— L /a T h woundedduring .‘ “ r'?— d«7 . ™ j BoUrsofi (HI. Time: 84X U (Hl. Sa4— II “Deer n“ license *°' sale* totaled 483.779.,T^rec'"lB“‘J**1* BJe u*‘* J* de**r‘’ MIIX—W< * ----- — - “- “-----(BB|. TUMI including 37.111 bow and arrow 11- m?1?, pUces lh f,our ,neW 440 DASH—Was by tad—C. Griavslds (H) ____ : while runmna running event relavs relays include censes ! the 440. 880, mile, two mile, sprint ISO LOW HURDLE ' . Hunters. *1 years old and above. medley, distance medley and shuitle^SHOT^UT—Won by L«. Mill were responsible for seven deaths hurdle. . . . (H>, an4-El.ua (BE), 31 110 HIGH HV1DL1 Divtslc sulknei ■andsei Watercraft registration forms can This ts a big weekend at Michi­ gan Slate. Thia Thursday the Spar­ tans meet Northwestern* tennis team. Friday lhe baseball team en­ tertains Wisconsin and Saturday meet* Northwestern fur a, double header, and also on Saturday Uie tennis team play* Purdue and lhe golf team entertain* Indiana and FORD'S OUT FRONT IN SALIS lhe Hastings Relays. . . . Registered Boats In Barry Totaled 2,984 Last Year Of the 217.583 Michigan water­ the bases. Shortstop Kemp stepped up and clouted a solid hit, wnseb craft rpgfetared by the Department should only have gone for three of State last year. 2^84 of them were from Barry county. According to Janita ML Han. tempting to pick up the ball. Coach We don’t know what high school athletes have to do to merit the support of sportsmen, but there is a terrific crew of boys battling every minute for the Blue & Gold. Maybe the West Central, a nocturnal event, can draw Hastings' fans. . . . throughoul Michigan. rappod out ioUr innings for lhe Saxons, walked -J a 41 randan iUespM the Plainwtli's team. 3-2, on the John­ son field courts. sixth. Ron Howrigoo. who was a starl­ ing forward on Coach Jack Streldl's Cole slruckout six men and Fur­ basketball team which reached the row four. Tlie Cornets got their five semi-finals in the State Class B tournament, def** tad the Savon's Ben Rodrigue* went the route for No. 1 singles entry. Don Vahlslng. lhe Ledgers, striking out 10 men and walking five. Grand Ledge left Hastings won the other two singles matches, with Dennis Cleve­ The More by innings : land defeating John Stewart, 3-6. lories, soch as the *554 to tlW there for a photo finish. Marshall won Awo firsts, both by Ken May whq, won the high hurdles in 17 seconds flat and the low* in au. Friday night four duals were run at one time at Charlotte with Has­ tings breezing over Eaton Rapid*, 81-28; Charlotte drubbing Green­ ville. 74-35; Grand Ledge nipping St. Johns, 58-51. and Belding trim­ ming Tonis, 59-40. The summaries: main speaker at the Hasting* High Spring Sports banquet to be held in A home run with the sacks drip­ ping in the second inning gave two more runs in lhe fourth on three hits iced the game. Ocach Lew Lang-* nine outhlt the Nashville Defeats Vermontville, 63-45 through to win the high jump with Michigan University faculty is more in demand than is Charles A. Smith of the English rirnartmsn* * I* th* lead line in the WMU publicity re- laklng rough fish with apeara Aderhold, a senior, roared around lhe quarter-mile far ahead of the pack, finishing in 52.75 seconds. The 18-year-old record U held by Don Wellfan who set the mark of 52.7 TENNIS MEETS in 1ML Then wasn't a breeze on Johnson field far Monday's track and field meet, run against the Redskins in ideal, hot weather. It was the kind Of an afternoon that Mike needed to set a new standard, but there just wasn't enough competition to force him to the limit. Hastings swept thst event, with Ulrls Grinvalds and John Crawley finishing second and third. Aderhold also won the broad Jump with a leap of 20 feel. 4 inches and ran a leg on the winning 880 relay team. Ruthrauff was clocked in the 100 in 11 seconds flat and took In a close track meet between second in the 220 which Saxon Dave former Tri-C rivals, Nashville de­ Wallace won in 23.9. Wallace and feated Vermontville. 63 to 45, WedRuthrauff also ran on the 880 relay vllle athletic field. Nashville had a double winner Lee O’Donnell, who already set a new shoCput mark, again won that short of the 5 feet, 10 Inches he cleared Friday night al Charlotte when Hastings defeated Eaton Rapid*. A surprise Monday came 880, when Saxon Mike through on the turn and __ rific kick overtook Grinvalds to win the half-mile tn 2:00.6, the best time registered on Johnson field in duals or triangular* lhu scasoiL Clardy's great spurt surprised Justs; Ken Nell, Hastings finest miler, Hastings High’s baseball team, which dropped a 6-4 decision at Grand Ledge Thursday. today will be host to Ortanvllle'* powerful Hub on Johnson field al 4:30. with or without light* until Aug. half of oneequalin* lhe pole vault won by Hastings' Chuck Tervo who cleared 10 feet, 8 inches. Fans to Honor HJLS. Athletes at Sports Banquet Strong Greenville Mike Aderhold Misses 444) Mark; Clardy Beats Grinvaldi in 880 Run Hastings Highs strong, wellbalanced track team, which romped over Marshall High's previously un­ beaten Redskins here Monday after­ noon. 78 1/3 to 29 2/3, Wednesday afternoon was w meet Plainwell Trojans and Saturday ’s U) compete in lhe Portage relays. Coach Jack Hoke's thlnclads PAGE TWO Saxon Baseball Team Host to BAM SEASON JUNE M AND YOU GIT ALL THtSI BUILT-IN DIVIDIND5, TOO . • • Tati can't mlwl In the fint place, you get the car that * oflering the biggest dividend* in styling, comfort and saving*. The 59 Ford wa* awarded (he Gold Medal for ele­ gance at Brunel*. It'* the car built for people, with more room, wider door*, eaucr-to-reach lugpge apace. It’* the car built for saving* — big uvingt in ga» and oil. And now during your ford Dealer'* Dividend Day*. you get an ealra "B Seller” dividrnd in th* deal you make! WORLD'S MOST BfA’JmFULLY PROPORTIONED CARS FISHER- HENGESBACH, INC 32. N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS CAbbA yur oor U GA—k your driving X CHECK ACCIDENTS �■ hall \ t. Colrman v*. XAtertMux Oreenhbe vs, Sherwood. ers Score I in Second it’s Matches and The Luckless Legion by lArin Caplan Grooa v*. Dick Feldpauach. Storkan v*. Radford, Hall vs. Wood. Hamaty vs. Carr. Anderson vs. Mitchell. Dick Cotter vs. Laubaugh, Shlrtey vs Jim Cotter. w. Wlgert. ^55^3230/ Faulkner from Middleville sralty faculty 1* m 1 1* Charles A. Sa department." la e WMU publicity Vedneaday, May 13. captivated audio™ shigan. Michigan la In I K who was born luatod from West* Freshman college i returning to t al the University weekly Cliff Keen, veteran Michigan mat coach, wa* national collegiate mid­ dleweight wrestling king in 1034. Division leader* Include: Red— iaulkner, Les Hawthorne and Einar randsan; Blue — Oreenhoe, Rau tonkin*. Charlo* Leonard. Ironside M W. Ironside; Green—Phil MltneU and Jerry Hogan; White—Earl MMnan and Paul Siegel. Pairing for Monday: ' LAWRENCE L.P Lower Prices asking the arrange: Harmon Wilcox.! m; properties, Coach] bill James and! or; dinner, Hy Bax- loke. Coach Brucol Herb Reinhardt and] id decoration*. Mra.l chairman, and MraJ u Stebbins and ilia Wini angular winning eight fired Sunfield and Wood-1 igular Tuesday eve■montvlUe track. The lamered 704 point*J 4 and Woodland IsJ llchlgan. scored 331 iked 33 point* after | i booted two field is threc-yeara aa al vidends The 59 for eleuilt for doors, (he or ns and Dealer's •kel M-37 » M-43 West Phone WI 5-2102 Hastings WE ARE PROUD OF OUR FAMILY OF BANNER ADVE Week after week, throughout the year, you will find ■ large repreaentalion of Ittcal retail store and service orgnnlnlions in our “family” of regular display adver­ tisers In The Banner. •. Shop wHh confidvnco with theie Banner Advertisers which are represented in this week’s issue of The Banner Following Is A Listing Of Advertisers To Bo Found In This Week’s Issue Of The Banner ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA C«. BARRY'S FARM STORE K" BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNtT & GOWN SHOP BUN MC PHARLIN & ASSOCIATES COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY CONSUMERS POWER CO. DALE'S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER-COMPANY FARM BUREAU SERVICES FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FISHER-HENCESBACH. INC. GALLACHER'S SLEEPY HOLLOW GAMBI’S COFFEE SHOP GARDNER DRUG STORE GILMORE JEWELERS HAROLD DE VANY HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR. G COAL CO. HASTINGS MUTUAL INS. CO. HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE ISBELL TIRE SERVICE JACOBS DRUG STORE JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET KROGER STORE LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET LAWRENCE L.P. GAS SERVICE LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE MARTY'S BAIT G TACKLE SHOP MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE MONTGOMERY WARD G CO. mr. bob's photography NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS NEWTON LUMBER CO. PARMALEE STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY REAHM MOTOR SALES ROTH FURNITURE SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES SNYDER'S SHOE REPAIR STRAND THEATRE TAFFEE DRUG STORE TAYLOR SHOE STORE W. B. C. H. RADIO WALLDORFF FURNITURE WARREN S TRUCKING SERVICE WAYNE'S SHOE STORE Be Sure to Read the CLASSIFIED SECTION For Other Progressive Advertising Middleville Nips (Saxon Golfers Delton Nine, 5-4 pi .1 • Terry Slmpren handcuffed Delton'* 101113 in proportion to his height that Diamond M Club Names Committees For Horse Show S.W. Woodland ;> batter* Monday, allowing just three. Hastings High's young and rapid­ hits while striking out 12 men a* ly Improving golf team, which was Middleville's Trojan* scored a 5-4 10 P*“y Greenville there yesterday, victory over the Panthers , Monday wUl play Ionia on the Bull­ . —- ... ... __ ■ *. > Awn crairo* . horse But thanks to contest* like the Kentucky Derby, he U praised and petted, curried and coaxed. And in, return ■ for an occasional swing around a track, he can expect to retire when he is still in hi* prune. *4XZ> JUST WHAT MATTS YW THINK lifS In all fairness, however, this HAD TOO MUCH TO CHUNK ALXSADYt* treatment isn't half so tender as that enjoyed by a horse of another era. Incitatus. owned by the Roman Emperor Caligula, lived in an ivory In 1958 motor vehicle accident* killed 36,700 and manger and drank wine from a Iniurod 2,125,000. golden pail. About A.D. 40. the "mad emperor" I " I I (Chamberlain 575. Jerry Keegstra made him a priest and a consul. 204-530, Gene Ornbau 500. Willard Pierce 211-519, Merle Haines 220­ WOMEN'S AFTERNOON LEAGUE 5526. Merle Campbell 533. Shannon Hoffman’s Drugs finished the reg- 1Lydy 213-549, Jim Norman 506. Joe 530. Gordon Sothard 511. ular season with lhe ciuunplon&hlp Corrigan < in the Women's Wednesday league. 1Rod Newton 526. Dick Sandefur 515. scoring 754 points to Jacob's Drugs 1Franklin Beckwith 538. Gordon Wil­ 516 and Pete Raulston 506. 63 Palmer Bras finished third with liams 1 59, St. Martin Floral fourth with 56„ WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE Peg's Beauticians flffh with 55 and Chester Geukes, Harokl Orlffeth the Chiropractic Gal* in Uie cellar League leaders battled right down with 514. to the end in the Women's evening and Cufford Converse were named Last week Maxine Dipp led the circuit this week with Tebo's by the Diamond M Riding club as lassies with 477. Pegy Hick* had 451. Northview entry rolling a grand lhe committee on arrangements for Helen Tucker 438 and Roberta Rau slum and the Food Center gals do­ the events at the club's horse show to be held June 20 at the Griffeth ing the same thing to hold their pony farm on WhitneyviUe road one-two spots as the league schedule north of Middleville. came to on end. Drewry* managed RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Dale Sponacller finished the regu­ to win only one point so Lewis Elec­ in the hands of Gayneli Van lar season Wednesday of last week tric slipped into the third place *lot. Weelden and Karen Pender; Wes­ The final standings: Tebo's 91. in a real blase, bunting the maples tern entries will be handled by for a fine 606 on 211-170-225. Al Food Center 88. Lewis Electric 85v Ruth Geukea and Edith Thomas Malcolm posted 211-664, Ed Michael* Drewry* 84. Bonnet A Gown 811.-. and Ken Thomas will be ring528, Bob Christie 523. Dave Irwin Trio 80. Keegstra's 78. Parmalee's 530. Don Rose 205-533, Jim Arman 76, Goebels 74. Piston Ring 734. Mr* Terrill is to head the food 603, J Un Malcolm 500, Jack Beavan Woodard's 644. The Banner 624, committee. Middleville Engineering 59, Haan's 201-512 and Al Anderson 500. Plans were made at tlie club's The final standing*: Lions 81 58. Dean's 564, Michigan Mag­ meeting held April 11 at the home points, Rcohm Motors 66. Tblan's 66. netic 56. Welcome Tavern 55. North­ of Mr and Mrs. Howard Raymond. Woodland Elevator 62. Nashville side 52, Jeff's 494 and White Pro­ The next meeting wiU be at the Gravel and Farmers Gas 61. K-B ducts 36. home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Clouse Shirley VanDenbcrg led the las604. Parker's 60, Bill's 59 and Gardat Wayland Saturday. May 9. Mem­ with a fine 224 final game and a *54? series. Genny Denny posted 546, bers are to bring light potluck re­ Mary Elliott 200-538. Pat Tewell 496. freshments and table service. Coffee COMMERCIAL LEAGUE and pop will be furnished by the English Gulf service keglera, who Ann McDonald MO. Huth Schreiner hostess. had clinched the Commercial league 513/ Betty Heeter 473. Marg Kelley championship earlier, won two 477. Betty’ Howes 463. Bemadlne games last Thursday from White Eckert 471. Reba Lydy 467. Avis House Ice cream to maintain their Rose 474. Avis Gaskill 400 and Ellyn . 2 4-game margin as Roush tailors Ulrich 473. also won two from the Trio for runner-uP honors with 674 points Trio finished third with 62*4, Cities Service at 61. Orchard Industries 604. Miller Jeweler* and Stale By Mra. Keith Farlee Highway 584. St Martin 66. Has­ tings Aluminum Product* 54. Brog’s 53. East Side 51. Lewi* Electric 49. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Sifton and City Fbod and Sports Bar 48. Isbell Tire* 424. Wyatt Earps 41. Morgan sons and Mr. and Mr*. Norman Body 19 and White House 18 wins Sifton spent the weekend with rel­ atives near Scottville. * Mr. and Harry Long led lhe field the Anal Mra. George Sandbrook of Mt. night, rolling 195-204-302 for 611. Pleasant were Sunday dinner guewte Ward Woodmansee chalked 575. Dan of Mr. and Mra. Harry Saiuibrook. AUerdlng 312-563,/Keith Schnurr * Guy Kantner is in Uw Grand 561. Ray Jenkin* 226-560, Bob Rapids hospital I Hastings Bowling |; banquet 18 to be a| loaa attending bring-I I except the loo] . to be furnished by lub, along with that the more of an Intellectual. Of course, the pig can't boast a pedigree that goes back to the princely steed* of Araby. According to The World Book Encylcopedla. all thoroughbreds can be traced direct­ ly to three Arabian stallion* — the Dor ley Arabian, the Oodoiphln Barb and the Byerly Turk. Eurojx-an horsemen crossed these fast, sturdy horses with their own breeds The resulting thoroughbred is faster than hLs forebear* . . . but he'* also more of a weakling. Thin-skinned and sensitive, the thoroughbred cant live off the An official softball diamond shall have 60-foot baseline* with a pitch­ ing distance of 38 feet for women and 46 feet for men. The batter'* box tn softball (one on each side of home plate’ shall measure throe f*et by seven feet The Inside lines of the batter'* box Bed: Roman Feldpausch vs. My- shall be six inches from home plat*. k*. Bowie* vs. Belfield. Hubbard v* The front line of the box shall be knith, Hawthorne va. Yoder, Oood- four feet in front of a line drawn through Uie center of home plate. :. Knowlton v*. Cove and v*. Faulkner. The catcher'* box In noflball ahull be 10 feet In length from the rear Pugh. W. Ironside vs. Leonard., outside corner* of the batter's boxes and shall be eight feet, Ove Inches Ironside v*. Cook, JWlawell vs. IghL Fisher, D. Siegel va. Morey. intelligent animals, THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 7. 1M9 coonmounu u«ck « T«a If a thoroughbred had to depend " on his brain Instead of his bpiwn. he'd be a sure loser. .— Not that a horse is stupid, mind Jim Coleman ve. Wieland. Sleeper I evening's play of the Flora vs. Qeukes. FUrman vs. Shus­ Country club's men’* ter. Coopir v*. Gautsche and Birk Honor Lthletes at lanquet PACK! THREE Thoroughbreds Not Too Smart, But They Do All Right Atrrtgt utirbt, 50-60 pounJt; jhoulJer btight, 23-27 incbti; eoat, ibort but Jtme; color, coal blurb with rich tun murkintt abost t)ft, on tidtt of muzzle, ebeit, legt and breechings: Former Nashville Coach Takes Post At Millikin U. take, his Middleville nine to Cale- I The Saxon golfers gained revenge doala where he agala is expected for a 197-190 defeat suffered at to ctart Blrapaon. hi* ace right (Charlotte Us: month when they de­ hander. striving for a win over i feated the Oriole hnksmen here Prihl* arel>rival*, the Scottie*. [day. 175 to 195. Dick a.s- hurlM lor Driion. ri. I Hopkins Wok mrdjliu lowing )>m tire hits. Lorrs Dupont. .’»»»'*■ « «" « MUMMUe third tareuren. ^77»o > tor two with two runs, .nd hid iiln"’4r' hred a «. Brure Plshrr W brother. Dwl^sk . trrehnuut pl»>- “"4 Bun MlUre fl. H.rh Blrek shot In. Irtt hold re. two tor ihrre 47 (or 004411 Kc” Lunes playrrs. Mondsy Mlddlrslll. pbrsalNwh-’J01”1 Cor4J1|hl ’‘S1 Y/' XUr‘ HD, undrr th. Inhu 53 •nd Joh" “• The score by Innings: ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price and family DELTON ................ M® ( _______________ __ MIDDLEVILLE ....311 00® x-4 5 3.the'julin Chambers.' Charlea "Chuck" Ross. 35. who left Nashville Mhool for that of as­ sistant football and basketball coach lege, ha* been named assistant in football at Milliken University. De­ catur. Ill. Rosa has been al Olivet FREE TRIAL! YOU’VE GOT TO TRY THE a scholarship at the University ot Illinois Bprcialiring in math. Both Mr. and Mrs .Ross will go to the University of Pittsburgh in June to further course* in their particular field*. Chuck, a native of Doster. Mich J graduated Irom Plainwell High' school in 1943 and from Western Michigan in 1950. In 1965 he oblalned his master's in physical edu­ cation at Western and ha* been | working on his doctorate at Michi-1 gan State. He began coaching at Galesburg I where he coached all sport* for three years. He *pent five years in the Nashville coaching department as head football coach. He was bas­ ketball coach for three years. Milliken college is a Preabyterian college founded about the turn u( the century, and has an enroll­ ment of more than 1^0® stodent*. At lhe University Chuck will as­ sist head coach Don Shroyer in football and will take over a head coaching job In the Spring in either tennis or baseball. At Olivet he was assistant foot­ ball coach, junior varsity basketball coach and head track coach. ■aeaaa McCULLOCH D30 to believe it! the teaching staff at Nashville. .A real iry McCulloch chain saw onlyH49.95! New Mac D30... easy to carry, easy to use. Ideal for farmers, outdoors­ men. tree surgeons, pulp­ cutlers. Cuts fast, lasts long. - pgpounds • OUttt 4ilvt. • LUMMitt Mtoastic eiliaf. • PINTAIL cksi*. Easy terms. High trade-ins. Come in for a free demonstration. An Illegally caught ball in softball occurs when a flelder stops or catch­ es a batted or thrown ball with his cap, glove or any part of hl* uni­ form while it la detached from it* proper place. Barry's Farm Store S. Hanover — At Hastings’ City Limits -V- ■! Wherever you are Whatever you're doing RADIO Farm ■I Is Always In Tune With You! . "MODERN" 1 Bureau s «! Homeowners new... *' POLICY ____ _ month is a good month on radio. Whether it's May. June coeta Iq&q — covers mor-& 4 In 1 ... or the middle of January, radio brings you what you I > That's exactly what Farm Bureau's Modern Homeownera Policy does—combine* four policies in one package to give you mbre protection for leas money. One policy— . One low premium gives you protection for— 1. 2. 3. 4. and every MAY IS NATIONAL RADIO MONTH '' want to hear. Radio keeps you up-to-the-minute on everything important that's happening. So keep in tune with radio. Keep tuned to the 1220 spot on your dial! And be sure to listen this week to learn about the easy- Home and Garage Personal Property THEFT Personal Liability to-enter, easy-to-win radio giveaway contest. You could '' win a personal size six-transistor radio, complete with PLUS: Additional living ex­ pense coverage. carrying cose and earphone listening device for personal listening! ((Radio courtesy of Montgomery Wards.) RRM BUREAU INSURANCE •! «! COMPANIU of MICHIGAN Vernon Morford, Hickory Corners, Phone; OR 1-5326 Erwin J. Bates, Woodland, Phone: 2586 Ralph Stuart, Freeport, Phone: RO 5-8641 Barry County Office, Hastings, Phone: WI 5-2174 dial 1220 73 WBCH ALWAYS i> J -I * 1 ■' . �f Time to plant For Sale items In Classifie THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 7, 1959 PAGE FOUR PHONE Barry County's Used Car Market HASTINGS CASE WAGONS MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 IT'S THE DIFFERENCE GOOD USED CARS THAT COUNTS 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per Inch fer «in<W inwrtlon. 85c per inch 1956 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 19M PONTIAC CATALINA 4.Dr. Sedan; V3. Powertllght. ra­ dio, heater.......... $1245 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. 1953 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 1956 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Hardtop; Standard transmission. 6 Cyl., Stand, transmission. $1645 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY 1956 BUICK SPECIAL Calendar of Special Events WI 5-3406 FRIDAY. MAY 15 RUMMAGE SALE—Friday. May 15. SPRING SPORTS BANQUET 9 am. to 8 pm.. Parish House. Wednesday, May 13 In East Gym. Sponsored by Hastings Business Az Potluck dinner. Mr. Smith of Wes­ Professional Women's club. tern University, speaker. MONDAY. MAY 18 WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 Green Stamps on Uied Can SATURDAY. MAY 18 Reahm Motor Sales 1959 FORD FAIRLANE 5M In a beautiful two tone copper and white finish; Equipped with radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, white Urea and Cruise o malic. Save first year depreciation. Mahler Motor Sales Ready for the Road "USED CARS ROTARY CHICKEN BARBECUE— Benefit dinner for “Y" Camp Kit­ chen Fund in east gym of high Adults. $1.50; Children. 75c. BILL BALDWIN 1957 CADILLAC HARDTOP THE POOR MAN S FRIEND __ ______ _____ ____ ........ Coupe in a two tone green finish; j 1957 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN Equipped with radio, heater.power; Standard trans.; One owner, new altering, power brakes and hydra- i car trade. Low mileage. FOR matte. Like new inside and out. ONLY .......................... $1195 Baca 1956 nnAnc DobGE rnnnvrT CORONET 1956 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN Two door, with the V8 engine; Standard transmUUon. Radio, Black and white finish, radio, heater. Extra clean! ................ 8895 heater and automatic transmis­ sion. A one owner with low mllc1956 DODGE 2 DR. SEDAN Automatic drive; Radio, healer. One owner, new car trade. ...$8S5 1®57 FORD CUSTOM 300 In a four door sedan; Two tono 1955 FORF 2 DR. j grem finish. Radio., heater and Standard trans.; radio. Very clean. Kfls jiving standard transmission. ---------- - -------------------------------- Ncw tlrCs anci cxccH(;nt, condition. 401 N. Broadway 1st Quality 1956 NASH STATESMAN 1954 BUICK SUPER 1954 CHEVROLET BolAir 4 Dr.; Business 1954 MERCURY 4 DR. Overdrive; Blue finish. LIST YOUR SALES with Lowrance Brothers Ken Mead, Auctioneel PEG'S BEAUTY BAR AUCTIONEER Hmtlng, Phone WI 5-2789 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE ROBUT W. SHERWOOD. Up HAH. BANK U.0C. MO.l wi S-l,U State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance Hastings SPRING SAVINGS! CASTING RODS........................ 98c INSIDE or OUT PAINT gal. 81-98 Collision Service ANCHOR ROPE----------------2p a IL Children's TENNIS OXFORDS.................. 98c FEATHER PILLOWS -.......... $130 PILLOW CASES 29c -4 lor $1.00 WADERS .............85.88 and 817.95 HIP BOOTS .. Bumping and Painting Morgan - Whitney BODY SHOP WI 5-3893 HASTINGS Phone WI 5-5991 CLOTHING GOOD AS NEW A Complete Line of Insurance STORE E. R. LAWRENCE to. Ph. WI $.1011 gas. Ph. WI S-JII2 (Over Waldron's Paint Store) OPEN FRIDAY. 9 a.m.- CITY TRANSFER EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS FYir MOTHERS DAY: & STORAGE New Phone .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS 24'.. 28'.. 50. all brand new. New Mik nightgown*, sizes 42-48. New nylon bed jackets, sizes 48-52. New slips, 40-42. New black and red wedge .shoes, size 8 med. New beige wedge shoes, size 8 med. Bedroom slippers. 7. 7!4. 8. Bras, sizes 40. 42. 50. Silk print housecoat, size 244. 1 black and white nylon house coat. 1 white chenille robf. 1 white knit stole. Also a few copies of two inspirational books by Dale Evans Rogers: "Angel Unaware” and "Spiritual Diary-’' Sun glassFor the younger generation: Shorts, shirts, sleeveless blouses. Make this store your Headquarters tor Mary's MOTHERS DAY GIFTS BEAUTY SHOP Buy where you get the MOST MARY BANASH wi >.>821 201 w. TRACTOR BATTERIES (3 yr. warranty, 813.46 exch.) Francisco Farm Suppl $7.95 and $935 Men's WORK SHOES ...83 98 up WHITE JACKETS................. $238 Men's TWILL PANTS ....-.$238 HOBBY JEANS ......... .$136 1—Ford 6 foot 3 pL mteh Diac Harrow. Planter. appearing and have reliable Local area. Write giving resux experience. Box 680, Hastings 1—Ferguson 2-row Com Planter, 3-point hitch. A-l shape 1 -2-row Com Planters. AU prices! LAWN SUPPLIES LAWN FERTILIZER Let us demonstrate a new tractor on your farm. A Complete Stock of Tractor and Implement TIRES and TUBES. Tires repaired and filled with chloride. Also used. Used Balers, Combines, Tractors, Plows. Drags, Manure Loaders and Spreaders. Tractor Repair and Welding. 1—LH.C. Model 46 P.TO. Baler. WI 5-3158 5/7 10-6-4 ... SOlbc. $2.71 Milorganita 12-12-12_____ 50 lbs. ALSO . .. 1—1949 Studebaker 3 ton Truck with grain bed and 2 speed 75c Kentucky Blue Grass __ 70c^H GOODYEAR BROS. Rye Grass----------------------- 21 cl a/7 SMART HOMEMAKERS KNOW PROMPT, . PROFITABLE RE­ SULTS ARE WHAJT you want— FRANCISCO M-37 SOUTH WANTED SALESMAN—EART TIME Plow with Coulters. Very good! Com " HEIP evenings, Monday thru Friday you can earn 850 and still A Complete Line Of CASE FARM MACHINERY ★ Automotive * Clothing FOR SALE-Pive formals. white. blue, yellow and pink, sixes rang­ ing from 7-14. Call WI 5-5678 after 6:30 p.m. tf use low-cost BANNER Wknt ADs. Stop in or call WI 5-3482. Farm Bureau Services M-J7 SO. WI 5-2223 it Hay & Grain______ .______ ARE .YOU PUTTING CHICKENS it For Rout—Rod tshito i ‘ tn your deep freeze? Bring them ■to mo and have them dressed to FOR RENT-lst floor for buslnc.-^fc your specifications. References: or professional office. Good Dorothy Wilkins, Hastings. R2, lion. Inquire 120 8. Broadway. Phone WI 5-5600. U FOR RENT—Extra nice one an^H PUNCH BOWL OR OUP8 (up to two bedroom apartments. 300)—available st small rental fee. decorated- Inquire 130 8. Broa^M Call ndsoppal Parish Htxire or way. Rectory. tt FOR RENT-F'umWied upartmen^fc NITROGEN—Top grain production Utilities bald- Inautre at 213 S^^B requires adequate nitrogen. Low­ Mich. Richard Havens. est cost nltrogea fertiliser is an­ hydrous ammonia. Far equipment FOR RENT—A nice, modem fui^M or information on ammonia, see nlshed 7 room house in the cout^H or call Smith Bros. Elevator. Lake try (with garden'. Call WI 5-5»^H Odessa, DRaka 4-7411. U FOR SALE—Baled hay and straw ’ and ■ a , 2-bottom 14 inch John JOR SALE—Baby chicks. Leghorns HOUSE FOR RENT — Availab^H Deere plow. W. A. Cridler, Middle­ —Rocks—Crosses. Started chicks June 15th. Living room. dlnii^B ville. 5/14 now on hand. Lowest prices. See 19c a roll room, modern kitchen, two be<^H Fann Bureau Services or order FARMERS—Please call for your De rooms and bath. Hardwood flooi^B direct. Getty's Poultry Farm and Kalb Seed. Corn and Sorghum. 1 Gas heat Inquire Wm Schilh.u^M Hatchery. U eck. 525 W. Clinton SU Hur.tim^K WALDRON'S have a good supply of all ma1 turitlea, Leslie Shoemaker. RL 1, DIVINE HEALING—3 p.m. Dally, Mich. Phone WI 5-5063 . WALLPAPER & PAINT Lake Odessa, Ph. DR 4-3444. 5/28 by Spirit Baptised. Evangelist, St. FOR RENT — Upstairs aparuner^H Luke—12-50 8L Mark—16-18. AU 107 E. State WI 5-2881 Utilities furnished. Bert Newiun^K is Free. Cosmic Truth Temple 5/7 it Help Wanted 317 E. Highfl: l-Cor.-l-27-28. West Wn Lake. Michigan. 5/14 OPPORTUNITY FOR PERSON it For Salo—Real Estate j RETIRED or needing additional IP YOU WANT your film developed in a '‘hurry" try Jacobs' 24 hour FARM FOR SALE—116 acres nr^B income. A good Rawleigh busmoss film service. No charge for over­ is hard to beat. Opening now in —MULTIFLINT— Vermontville. Ultra-modem hon^K size prints. U Hastings- Write Rawlelgh's. Dept. MCD-661-338. Freeport. III. ‘5/7 124 Ing. ill health. Shown by appoln^V. FOR SALE — 1952 Palace house ment only. Call Virgil BroolttH trailer. Good condition. Reason ­ Beautiful Colors WANTED—Farm help, experienced MuUiken 2631. Peabody. Jlcaltor.M able. Phone Delton MA 3-5334. in dairy and general farming. for 5/14 Married men preferred. Oscar Discontinued Patterns BOYDELL PAINTS Exterior and Interior t NEW SOP-TONE—Made 5-3425. la Sleeveless and U sleeve 'BLOUSES .......... .. ....................98c Girl" and Women's Baby Doll PAJAMAS «no iron cotton) ...97c tra good shape! Cheep! WI 5-4071 5/7 FOR SALE OR TRADE-1957 Skoda foreign car. 2-door. Call after 5 pan-, Middleville SY 5-3437. 5/7 Room in Your House. I, "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" BEVERWYK'S 5/7 (Free Estimates) Miller Plumbing & Heating CLARENCE L. MILLER farm. Get a FREE’' CASE Intercom System for your Classified Paragraphs Starting at $120 a yd. paper Patterns ... for Every WOMEN S FLATS ................. 8138 Your Citixen'a Man” Hawtegs WI 5-4454 ' and Phone WI 5-4316 BILL HART and Save ... Your Neighbor Does" COMPLETE 1303 N. Mich. OLIVER—FORD—FERGUSON PLOW POINTS FARM SUPPLY Come in Wheel Balance 417 W. Madison CUSTOM DRAPERIES Choose from hundreds of pat­ terns in the latest colors and designs. (Glo&heen, Barkcloth, Chintz and others). See the Newest Spring Wall­ ravia a repaim For All Males of . FURNACES SHAY’S HEATING SERVICE LIST YOUR SALES WITH Tractor with CulUvator. Very good shape! 1—Burch 4 - row Very good! “It’s Smart to Shop Here Children's JACKETS........ ,..8138 and 8238 ’Dan' The Furnace Man and Assorted Sixes Front End Alignment STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE Wa have added YARD GOODS PAINT STORE WI 5-3740 Hastings (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) - GINER AL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN | AUTOMOTIVE A New Service for You" With $5.00 Purchase 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; Standard trans, with 1953 PLYMOUTH overdrive. Color black. ---------$645 .8245 A good second car. 1951 FORD HARDTOP VICTORIA Radio. heater, overdrive......... $198 FORO STATION WAGON 5/7 Two door standard transmission. --------------------------------------------------------- 1953 OLDS Runs good_________ $195 Read the Classified Ads in The 1952 PONTIAC________ ........ ...895 Hastings Banner. 1956 BUIUK ... . .............. ...............$75 6/7 Directory MKST1NO. Monday May IB at In­ man's near Galesburg. Reserva­ tions from Mrs. E. L. Barrett must be in by May 9. Choice of dinners. Prime Ribs, $3.80; Swiss Steak, $335. 237 W. STATE In the deluxe 400 aeries; Equipped with radio, heater, power steering, power brakes and automatic trans­ mission. A luxury car at small car prlte. See this one! 1952 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Sedan; Standard transmission and radio. —..................... ...$»5 OF DISTINCTION Offka WI 5-5182 NYLON HOSE 1855 FORD CUSTOMLINE V8 In a four door sedan; Light green 1954 PONTIAC 2 DR. finish, radio, heater and standard Sedan; Hydramatic. Radio and transmission. heater. ................................$546 PACKARD 4 DIU SEDAN ’ MEMORIAL MONUMENTS PUm WI 5-3023—WI MG12 I—IMXJ. Mode! H Plow. Very good! THERMOID GRAIN DRILL TUBES FREE 1956 BUICK (Quick* lilt with Lents-Coulters. ELECTRIC WELDERS SUPPLIES * “. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barry's Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer HASTINGS MOTOR SALES The Price Is Right 220 E. State DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 1956 DODGE LUNDELL WAGON HOISTS MEYER HAY CONDITIONERS LITTLE GIANT ELEVATORS LITTLE GIANT CONVEYORS LITTLE GIANT GRAIN BOXES STOCK TANKS DAISY HOG WATERER8 TEXACO OHS ACETYLENE and OXYGEN CARD OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAL* 1951 DODGE PANEL TRUCK j-oro DUMP TRUCK M-37 So. 1956 RAMBLER GROVE WAGONS BUREKENS WAGON BOXES CASE HELIX WAGON BOXES OuHlvator. wi s-ns» 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. Standard transmission. 1957 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 1952 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN —.$195 1956 MERCURY tor ind WIN POIfER WAGONS 1956 PONTIAC 4 DR. HARDTOP 1955 DODGE CORONET 4 DR. Sedan. 8 cyl. Overdrive.---------$895 1957 RAMBLER Farm Machinery FARM SUPPLIES BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE WI 5-3481 * BONDED HOUSE PAINT ' 6/14 FOR SALE—Asparagus, pick your DANDY LAKE FRONT year uroui^H 4 bedroom home on Crooked lai^Bl own or order It picked. Bring container. William H. Clagett. The-Lakes Realty, H. D. Hurpj^B Phone WI 5-5797. 5/14 Broker, Delton. Phone MA 3-59^"- CASHIER WANTED t Lady With past bookkeeping or payroll ex­ perience. 40 hour week, liberal salary and many fringe benefits. Apply in persons Cashier's office. Montgomery- Word <Ss Co. 5/7 it Notices 15 ACRES VACANT LAND suit lor building, near Delton. REMEMBER MOTHER with the H. D. Burpee, Broker. Phone finest In candy. Russell Stovers ton MA 3-5811. ★ MASONRY PAINT — Bricks, (Home Fashioned). $135 up at WE GIVE O&G RED STAMPS Jacobs Pharmacy. 5/7 HOME WITH A BUSINESS FOR SALE — Used davenport In DOUBLE STAMPS WED. good condition. First 830 take* It. NOTICE —Get dependable Pioneer Beautiful modem 7 room hot * PORCH A FLOOR ENAMEL Ideal for summer cottage or for with a small bakery and al! t OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Seed com now. You can depend hunting cabin. Phone RO 5-8111. equipment. Situated on 80 acres upon Pioneer's perfortaance—from 206 N. Mich. Ave. WI 5-8324 after 4:30 p.tn. 5/14 good land on 43 Highway, he# planter box to filled crib. Verne 5/7 of Barry county resort and tour Wenger. 1 mile North. 2'.4 miles FOR SALE-Six lost Montgomery section. Priced to sell. A-Mid-Th West of Freeport High school. 5/28 203 N. MICHIGAN WI 5-3435 Ward refrigerator, good working Lakes Realty. H. D. Burpee. Br 5/7 DECORATING condition. 1 mile north of Carlton ker. Delton. Phone MA ,3-5911. 5 /ANTED — Letson’s Uvestoek Center and 1 mile cast. Wayne Trucking Service. Detroit and FARM IMPLEMENTS GOOD 4 BEDROOM HOME Just < Pennington. 5/7 Charlotte on Monday, Battle 37 Highway near Bristol Comt Creek Wednesday. Lake Odessa on 2 acres of good grout FOR SALE—Gibson electric range. Thursday. Hastings and St. Johns pleasant spot. Small down pa 3 burner and deep well. Good con­ Friday. Call for market informa­ ment. A-Mid-The-Lakes, Real dition! Also Bendlx automatic tion. William N. Letton, phone washer. Call WI 5-3818. ’ 5/7 H. D. Burpee. Broker, DelU Woodland 3404. 4/30 RUBLE'S Phone MA 3-5011. ! —I-HU. M Tractor. FOR SALE—4 window*., complete, NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Isbell Absolute CLOSE OUT SALE storm sash. screens. check rah 1—WD Allis Chalmers Tractor, will buy those old smooth tires ■fr Situation Wan tad type—rough opening 3* x 5'. Glass Plow and Cultivator. that arc retreadable. Worth from of Furniture and Carpcting! sue 24" x 28". 1 Frigtdalre electric 83 to 84 apiece. CaU WI 5-3173. —Co-op E 3 Tractor with 2 btm. range. 1 17' GE. TV. new picture tf MARRIED MAN with 3 chlldr FINAL SALE NOW ON 14" plow. Very good! tube. CaU WI 5-2700 after 5 p.m. would like year around farm jc 6/7 VACANCY — Private and semiPhone WI 5-2540. 5/ —Massey Harris Tractor and Cul­ $35.50 Mattresses—$19 privale room for male or female tivator. FOR SALE, ALUMINUM WIN­ $60 Dinette Sets—$29 patients. Ambulatory or bedrid­ WORK WANTED — Farm woi truck driver, elevator work, cd DOWS— Buy direct from factory —New Idea 17 A Spreader, 95 bu. den. Special diets If ordered. 83730 $225 Living Room Suites—$9030 save 50% oh all sizes of aluminum penter. etc. Experienced. Gord per week and up depending on —Allis Chalmers Field Cultivator. Baker. Phone WI 5-5811. 51 windows. Ideal for cabins, cot­ $595 Complete 3-Room Outfits—$377 care. Phone Nashville OL 3-8061. tages. all new construction. Ware­ —Roto-Hoe—12 ft. 5/14 Bedroom Suites— Tables— Lamps house open day or night. Phone —We have Used Forage Harvest­ Carpeting—Sofa Beds, etc., at Belding 1-500. STAHLIN BROS, BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS— ers, Combines. Balers and Ma­ Unheard of Prices. Belding. Mich. 5/28 Two truckloads of wood moulding nure Spreaders. for sale. New bankrupt stock. FOR SALE—Blue Spruce, 3 to 5 . . . Vacating the Building Call WI 5-3823. ! Make us an offer. H. McKibbln NEW MACHINERY ★ Livestock and Son, Yankee Springs, WcH . . . Selling Out! WANTED—All types of alar —New Holland Hay Conditioner. Umber — good prices. Write FOR SALE—Berkshire Boar, weight —New Idea Hay Conditioner. art, c/o Hostings Bannar. 600 lbs. Cali Woodland 2331. 5/7 —New Holland Wagon. 4 T. WHAT DO YOU WANT? WiV —New Holland Crop Chopper. do you want to pay? Form u ★ Miscellaneous 140 S. Kendall St. interesting aad profitable habit MALE BEAGLE HOUND—Regis­ reading and using Banner Wai tered. Will give to someone for Battle Creek, Mich. FOR RENT-■Stalk shredd*. Chopj Ads U you don't find what you] good homeHaving moved. am corn atalks, brush, etc Francisco looking for, send in a Glassified i without space to keep him. Goa Mi7 South WI 5-3400 Farm Supply. Your J. L Case hunter. Phone WI 5-3557. 5/7 to locate it. Phono WI 5-3482. 5/7 Dealer. WI 5-3150. 6/7 5/7 WINICK SURPLUS * NEW RENEW-ALL—Interior Ar Household Goods Newton Lumber Co. DON'T MISS IT 04103592 Ruble's Furniture Barry's Farm Store �Ads for An Early Crop of DOLLARS Authorised Dealer TELEVISION MARTY'S STORE REPAIR SERVICE WI 5-3002 u Swimming Pool LEWIS ELECTRIC 123 W. State WI 5-5900 All for only $17,000 CALL WI 5-2318 LIES 5/14 NOTICES Biggest Garden Tractor ERTILIZER Real Estate For Sale Value in America! _.5O lb*^ $2.7 ( 3 H.P. Modal LC) ..801b*. $3.2 With Inexpensive Simplicity at­ tachment* you can rotary till . . . plow . cultivate ... or disc harrow . . . and mow lawns . . . cut weeds or plow snow. -50 lb*. $2.2 Spring Fertilizer Prices... (bulk) 5- 20-20 ____________ $68.75 6- 24-12____________ $72.50 lx) — 75c Bureau flees large pond, sandy sloping beach for swimming. Pond stocked with 15.000 fish, spring fed. *1,000.00 down. 207 Simplicity (Roticul) Spreading Charge $1.25 per^acre The 3 HF. Rotary TUler-Cultlvator with full power reverse AMMONIUM NITRATE only $85.00 engine. You can prepare the toughest soil. Does scores of chores with. ease. FOR ALL DETAILS CALL WI 5 -12M Blairs Farm & Garden 331 W. State phs FARM BUREAU SERVICES APARTMENT HOUSE-12 furnished apartments near center of town. Hu Income of 5160 per week. Neu 18% on investment. *10,000.00 will handle. 168 STROUT REALTY 51 Bridge Saranac Phone 3621 INCORPORATED WI 5-2223 WI 5-5*83 160 ACRE FARM, modem 4 bed­ room home, good barn, tool shed, on main road. 206 $68.00 BUILD HERE—3 acre sites Include 12-12-12.......... । Gra» — 70c ........ 21c LAKEFRONT. YEAR AROUND modem 3 bedroom ranch home. This Is a quality home on an extra large lot. 317 MISCELLANEOUS NEED BOTTLED GAS? l«al Estate KAECHELE'S Insist on ■omfort Craftsmen MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS floor for busina office. Good loca » 8. Broadway. 1 See Us Before You Buy I We Sell—We Install—We Service ra nloe one an apartments, jw ire 130 8. Broad CARL fir are always available for .BETTY'S your fumaca needs. For after APPLIANCE M-J7 8«mth niahed apartmen Enquire at 213 8 Havens. WI 5-3833 Ralph Turner — WI 5-2830 Don Sothard — WI 5-5313 • x 8—*4.7* Djck Welton — WI 5-2066 1* x 13-41148 Also larger sixes at corresponding ENT — Avallab Ung room, dlnlri kite hen, two bet i. Hardwood floor Ere Wm. Schllhar nton SU Hastlnn I 5-5063. 5i naoe* wa. adopud, rn I Iliad a* follow.: AN ORDINANCE, graatiBg to OON8UMKBS POWEH COMPANY, lu aeec**- store hours coll: NEW WATERPROOF TARP aloe, modem fui rouse In the cour nt. Call WI 5-555 5 BEGIBTRATION OT V0TBKS WHKIUSAB. M ■ mrellng of the T th* township or cuai/foN. bah RY COUNTY, MKUHUAN. for • period of th illy year*. WltKHEAH. said Conauinrr. Power 384 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI I-U34 th* quslUI* NOW. THNHETOHK. puree. r Uhsing ED 7-0171 or TU 2-3594 Barnes Construction Co. 702 Cavanaugh Rd. Lansing, Mich. ' Vre.ent,' Hon. Philip IL Mitchell. Judge ot Fr->bate. lu lb* Matter ot the Eatale ot Howard Ue.ler, Deeea.ed. File No. 1U.11I7. Urrald M< Kimj, Admim.tratur of .aid •atate having tiled in .aid Court hl. final adnuni.iration account, and bw iwtiuon praying tor th* allonanc* thereof and tor the aoignlnent and dutrlbulUin -ot th* reffdur Ot .aid eclat- to Dorottao Miller, Leia King and Imcillv Uroc.er, In equ.i •hare., they together with Uo.e E. Ue.ler being th* »ol. hcir. al law ot .aid de ceawd and .he having av.lgnad her lnt«r- GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by « EXPERIENCED FITTER It i. Urdervd, That the 2dth day ot May. A.D. 1'JStt, at 10;0u o'clock in th* HOFFMAN'S la hereby appointad <ur ei.ouning and Haiti.*, FhM. WI 5-2482 allowing .aid account and hearing aald ■Wb pellnona aad ratify ing .aid di.tnbulion; It u Jurthyr Urdvred, That public no­ tice thereof be given by publication ot a copy ut thi. order, tor three aucceo.lv* week. previoiM to .aid day ot hearing, in The Mailing. Banner a ni-aapaper primed .nd emulated in Mid County, and that the petitioner cau.e a copy ot thi. notice to be aerved upon^emh known party in intirrat at hl. la.t ktaueu mid tea. by ceriilied mall, or by perauoal a*mre. al lead toiirteen day. prior to .neb hearing. Philip 11. Mikheil. Judge ut Probate 4/21 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY ------------- •------------- . BANNER WANT AD6 PAY. May 1, 1959 RENTAL SERVICE Feeder pig* ___$11-$20.50 Second___________ $27-$34 Common & culls __$20-$27 Young beef $22-$26.25 Beef cows _?$17.5O-$21.40 Electric Saw*—6’ and 7’ : pabli Power Mowers LOREN COPPOCK Lawn Sweepers and Auctioneer Ladders—Up to 40 ft. Lived ock and Conoral Auctioneering Newton Lumber Co. Phone Hickory Comers OR-17526 Clip This Guido—Ko*p It in • Handy Place for Future Reference Bulls_________ $21-$23.50 Top hogs -$I6.5O-$17.3O Ruffs______ $11.50-$! 4.75 Delton, Michigan 205 N. Mich. ■oars_________ $10.50-$! 3 Top Calf, $39 <arl Pennock, R2 Delton Top Hogs, $17-30 Dan Postma, Freeport Bruce Brumm, Rl Nashville WI 5-3435 ii»win< th, h ot lh« WOOOYB K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ capping. Complete Tire Repair and Cleaning—Dyeing balancing. Phone WI 6-3304. WATCH 6t CLOCK REPAIRING— Guaranteed workmanship. Also al! kinds of Jewelry repair and cn- Building, Contracting, Roofing PROCESS CLEANING — Ros»al Cleaners, 131 8. Jefferson, WI 6-5417. ELECTRICAL ' CONTRACTING — State 81. "A Square Deal Always.* Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ Hooting —Plumbing, vice. 534 Middleville Rd., Phono LET OUR EXPERIENCED servlet Water Systems, Tinning man repair yodr appliances with factory warranted parts. All typei of repair work handled. Call Ser­ AVESTROUGH, HEATING—Sheet vice Dept., Montgomery Ward. HOME REPAIR. Remodeling, Build­ metal work of ell kinds. Free es­ Hastings WI 5-2954. timates. Bob Wills. Phone WI ing. Contracting. Newton Lumber 5-5789. Oo. 305 N. Mich. Phono WI 5-3435. NT LAND sultat near Delton. U> The - Lakes Reall Broker. Phone D< A BUSINESS cm 7 room hoi »kery and all t latcd on 80 acres 43 Highway, hei f resort and tour: to sell. A-Mld-Th H. D. Burpee. Br one MA 3-5911. 6 ALL MAKES Electric Razors Re­ paired. Green Stamps. Gardners LEWIS ELECTRIC—Hastings and Cloverdale. Your friend with a Pharmacy. WI 5-3134. reputation. Contracting, repair and new ccnsiAictlon. Phone WI 5-5000 Hastings; MA 3-5381 DelWATCH and 1 Wanted Jmrtler 119 N. Mich. Phone WI 5-5318. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and REPAIRING —. 21 years business Fisher LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and Phone repaired. Small engine parts and service. Burtcey Soles and Service. Phone Wl 5-5085 or WI 5-5176. CARPENTRY — New construction, Remodeling. Robert Furrow, 117 E□rand. Phone WI 5-2849. ? A PLUMBER 13 NEEDED CaU Lewis Electric. Hastings and Cteverdale. Your friend with a repu­ tation. Phone Hastings WI 6-5000. Delton MA 3-5381. Business Sarricas Offered D — Form wo flevator work, a cperlenced. Gord 1 VI 5-5811. 5- COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ VICE—First class work. Cell WI thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. । 5-5086. Burkey Bales and Bavica. Phone WI 5-2466. ' CALL tBBBLL‘6 FOR COMPLETE s Spruce, 3 to 5 Phone WI 8-3171 types of standi prices. Write B gs Banner. 5. OU8TOM BUTCHE3LING - MEAT PROCESONG. Complete Loctor Service. Hastings Prosen Pood Co. Phone WI 5-2141. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars. Concrete Products Town.hip Olrrk for the }i •portion by th* qualified c BY OKDKH GF i THE TOWNSHIP BOARD. /ATER PUMPS, sold. Installed and repaired. Plumbing and plumbing fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone WI 5-J003 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION windows to O. E. Goodyear Hard'ware to have new glass installed. Phone WI 5-2883. OMPLEFE GLASS SERVICE — Pict up and deliver. Newton Lum­ ber Co. 206 N. Michigan. Phone WI 5-3433. i, Television Repairing 1 -building at 130 N. JattaMO. Ex­ perienced mechanics. Goodyear Mos. fbooe WI MMO or WJ ty Ready MU Clwd. make her feel precious and pampered I by REVLON If it's the finest in cosmetics . . . It's By Revlon You'll Receive —S&H Green Stamps From the Following Gardner's Pharmacy Hastings Motor Sales Boxed .Stationery Complete Proscription Service USID CARS Phono WI 5-2454 and WI 5-3903 I '’Slnartly Styled Compacts Famous Name Brand Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery WI 5-4265 Box Candies Walidorff Furniture Lovely, Scented By... Toilet Soaps Phono WI 5-5105 GILBERTS and Powders and JOHNSONS Marble’s Standard Service Hastings Lumber and Coal "The Best in Lubrication*' Cor. Michigan G LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT 306 E. Court LL MAKES OK TV. Radios. Record changers repaired. Central Radio FOOD CENTER Repaint 218 N. Jsffereou. Phone WI 5-517b. Cosmetics Ous cosmetic gifts. They do Hartom’s Sunoco Station MA ORADW WASHED BAND MPUTOM Co. Mothar? Give her our glamor. such nice things for her . . . WI 5-3251 U WANT? WHi to pay? Form t profitable habit sing Banner Wa ft find whatjou 1 publlc.llou uf a copy Slate ot Michigan. Th* Probata Court for thr County ot Barr;. _ Phone WI 5-2134 OMPLETE DEVELOPING Service Jaootw Prescription Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-3466. Want a great big smile from Dated. April SI. IUJH.’ PLUMBING and HeatIng Service. Repair and new. Royal Hayes, 438 W. Clinton. Phone WI 5-3133. Automobile & Machinery 1 with 3 chlldr r around farm J< 49. 5? one WI 5-MM/ East Laming on the MSU campus, •outheatf ot the State Police poet. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION— 1'lnal Aitminl.tr.ttnn Account. Slab- uf Ali<hi(*n. Tn* 1‘rubal* Court for the (Xiunty ot it.rry. At a .e-Mion ot .aid Court, held at the Probat* iHllrv in lb* City ot Ha»tin<> m ..id U.'uunty. uu th* JUlh day ut April Electric Hand Sanders 112 E. COURT Appliance &-General Repair RONT year eroui e on Crooked lak toed right. A-Mli Uy, H. D. Burw Phone MA 3-59( OM HOME Just < :ar Bristol Come or good grour Small down pa Fhe-Lakes, Rea) i. Broker, Delk Hl. S be a* 514 Sirch S». Saturdays and Sundays only. Heun are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. *, 10 SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE .E—116 acres nei itra-modem horn s. Reason for sei Shown by appoln All Virgil Brooli E’eabody, Realtor •Calu.t Laid mentally in<oint-elent l-ereon. and lor th* del*ra>ia«t|l,a ot the heir, at law ot aald mantally ln<otai>e “1T^‘further ORDEIt»:i> That no­ tice be <i««n by publication of a copj hereof tor thre* wee*. ropaecuUtely and in some cases farther Electric 4Floor Sander* jstalrs aparunen led. Bert Newlon 3, Michigan S»ata Unreality fest r«l«at«d the last of it* turplet homing tor public ula. Theta well conducted until make excellent home*, cottage* and cable*. 250 of theta unin were told latt year. Uem are complete witfc kitchen, two bath tan, ho* water heater*, wiring, all fixture*, ctorm* and Electric Drills SUPPLIES WINICK SURPLUS eol Estate •C.lu.i ••-1 acat.U; mc«iai>*(«iu per- I tun bj *r.d bflot* uuj. Court, and Ui.l | th* I*<.1 brirtraeMld mentally laoxap* . t.n: penon .IE><id t* adjudicated tad | datenaka.d. IT IS UKDERKD. That all of ft. creditor* at aald men tally ibcvtapeteal । pereon ar* required to praaent their claiul. in wnt.ug and under oath m re 1 quired by .latnt*. to .»ld Orurl at .aid Frvbat* Of her, and to a*rv« a cofy there ot vithar by e.rtUied .mail or by per•on.l aervt** upon Latina HepWe. iru.rd tan. Who.* addrre. 1* Uox 3J3. Allien.. Michisaa. on or bofora July A, 1039. at ten a m . .aid time and |da«« being tare | by ai-pomlcd lor th* axacunauon .nd *4 —LENNOX FURNACES— WATER HEATERS—PLUMBING mildew proof. SURPLUS HOUSES • 20 x50 Units only $475.00 • 6-Room Units with 2 Raths k ilt heart operation. To the blood do­ nors, Local 414 UAW-CIO, radio sta­ tion. WBCH, Daisy Circle \Of the Methodist church. Irving Grungy. Women of the Moose, and all others who assisted financially' and offered prayers for her-^recovery, many, many thanks. Your kindnesses will always be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Havens CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to our friends, CARD OF THANKS neighbors, relatives and Rev. Robert We wish to thank our relatives, Richardson for the food sent In. friends and neighbors for their kind caring for the children, and the remembrances of letters, cards, many kindnesses shown our family flowers, money and all the many during my illness. Your thoughtful­ acts of klndnem shown us in our ness will always be remembered and recent bereavement of husband, appreciated. father and grandfather. Also thanks Mrs. Eugene Cousins to Rev. Moxon and Rev. DeNeff for their words of comfort, to the sing­ CARD OF THANKS ers, pallbearers and Charles Leon­ Our heartfelt thanks to all who ard and Son for their efficient ser- extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. For floral C.I.O. No. 414 for all their acts of offerings and other kindnesses, we kindness; ladies of the Wesleyan are deeply grateful. church and all who helped In any Special thanks to the Leonard way with lhe lunch after the service. Funeral Home for the beautiful serMay the Lord bless each one. The Floyd A. Gaskill Family nett and the pallbearers for their help and service. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Olmstead I wish to thank all my friends, ■Mr. and Mrs. Orville Burghdoff, Jr. neighbors and relatives for lhe love­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Perkins ly flowers, plants and cards I re­ and family ceived while In the hospital. Your Mrs. Josie Kock and family kindness will always be remembered. Ray Clemens IN MEMORIAM In loving memory ot our dear CARD OF THANKS Dad. Isaac Jacob DeMaranvllle, who I wish to thank the patrons, old passed away May 7. 1957. and new. of R2 Middleville for their Dad bade no one a last farewell. thoughtfulness in planning the won­ He said goodbye to none; derful party In my honor after I The heavenly angels gathered near, retired from serving the route. The And a loving voice said • come.” beautiful gifts 1 received will be a Daughters. constant reminder of the many Mrs. Arley Todd. Sr. years of cooperation and friendship Mrs. Wayne Pennington that has been my privilege to enjoy. Ray H. Serven jN memoriam Hall—In loving memory of our CARD OF THANKS dear husband, father and grand­ Special thanks to the Fuller Street fattier, Mortimer O. Hall, who School administration and Nashville passed away May 5. 1958. Sadly Fire Dept, for their quick response missed by when our car caught lire Monday. Glenns O. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Looman Mark and Holly C’ARD OF THANKS Tile family of Ray Glllaspie IN MEMORIAM jStsittS to express their thanks to In loving memory of Ella <Wurm) relatives, friends and neighbors for Durbin, who passed away three the many acts of kindness and sym­ years ago May 5th. pathy shown us during our bereave­ "They say time heals all sorrow. ment. Your thoughtfulness will al­ And helps us to forget; ways be remembered. But time, thus far. has only proved, Mabel Glllaspie How much we miss you yet. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Glllaspie God gave us strength to fight it. and Family And courage to bear the blow; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glllaspie But what it meant to lose you. and Family No ohe will ever know.” * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shute Children, Mother. and Family ■ Slaters and Brother i ks Sal** and Service EXPERT 2 Bedroom House Large Living Room Fireplace Recreation Room with ping pong and pool tables Air Conditioning 3 Car Garage K nit WI 5-4393 ■5/14 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends for and flowers I received while at the hospital and after returning home; the 4-H. Ladles Aid and VFW Aux­ iliary. I also wish to thank Drs. Pry­ or and Birk, nurses and nurses* aids for their kindness and the wonder­ ful care they gave me. Your kind­ nesses will always be remembered. Ruby Wood rtT-ff EDWIN J. ME1SENBACH 11* N. Michigan "Lawn Boy" CARD OF THANKS Hero’s th* Buy of tho Seaton! ful people in Barry county who as- the many cards, beautiful plants ’ Exchange. PAGK FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1*59 Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam r if f i HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE 5/14 13281. Jefferson ESTATE i> i rr No added rates for qualified young 3 Models ... 7 Roto Stylos have reliable car] »giving resume od MO, Hastings Ban-j REAL hlh 5l MERRY ay thru Friday] fl and still retain SALE WHY FAY MORS FOR INSURANCE ON YOUR YOUNG DRIVER? = FOH AWN A. -AhPEh bURPUE'il Caseline . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication FILPAUSCH Phono WI 5*2871 WE DELIVER phonf wi �the stage hones Ust year were drowned. . • The Nation's first golden era of toll roads lasted roughly from 1800 A.D. .500. roads became. a pressing to 1830 when canals and railroads problem in Western Europe, the began sounding its death knell. National Geographic says. No ma­ jor roods or bridges were built for about five centuries. Old thorough­ LEGALS fares became quagmires In winter and dust bowls in summer. No one ORDER APPOINTING TIME traveled for pleasure TOR HEARING CLAIMS. In England inhabitants of every Ever since toll roads veined the] parish were supposed to keep up wildernesses of Colonial America, the system has had its ups and problem tor them to muster un­ downs. I paid labor and materials Hence the ORDER FOR PUBLICATION At present toll roads are going roads went from bad to horrible. "Soon after Uie Restore lion (I860', through a gotten ere American car* speed to and fro on more than thi* grievance attracted Uie notice 3.000 sweeping miles of turnpikes, of Parliament." the English histor­ compared to Tess than 300 miles a ian Macaulay wrote, "and an act. decade ago. A motorist can drive was passed, imposing a small toll froln the East to Chicago without on travelers and goods, for the pur­ halting for a stop signal or croas- pose of keeping some parts of this Important line of communications Some road planner* believe the j ln 8o°d repair? PAGE STX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSDAT, MAT 7, 1959 By Mra. RumoU Sumton Toll Roads Have Long History Here and Abroad throufliout England In the IKth wholly popular. People had got highway* In the neat 13 yean. After the road-building Roman Empire fell by the wayside about Highway. other's land. Rioters pulled down rne American colonies were nav- ( ing rood troubles, too Virginia in , 1632 passed the country's first road ■ I act. providing that highways "shall [ >i be layed out" In convenient places | Rough road systems developed slow- i order for FOR A QUICK and ly.'~ A century and a half passed be­ ECONOMICAL r.4Y TO fore Pennsylvania granted the GET THE FAMILY WASH Philadelphia and Lancaster Turn­ , pike Company permission In 1792 to ■z i build a road between the two cities. REALLY ' The 62-mlle-iong turnpike was the i \°” first good road of national impor- | \ z*| CAM tance. It lay 24 feet wide and was 1 VLCrilx surfaced with stone The backers1 | expected to make money, and they ! did. Fine stages with silken dra- 1 peries racketed along the all-weath-, er road It wa^ flanked with 60, | taverns inns and hostels. । The Lancaster Turnpike's enor­ Coin Operated Dept, of I mows success triggered a boom in -*■ b l> Hostings Speedy Woih turnpikes. Private companies spread i ' network* of such roads throughout1 Co,rl‘ J* LAUNDRY I New England and the East New Atr i is. !»'.« H&AVEE Call WI 5-9027 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY NIM HIGHLAND DAIRY 500 turnpike and toll-bridge com­ panies during lhe period. By 1830. the United State* had | order FLOYD time of his death he was residing bom. He was united In marriage to Miss Gleneas Gray on June 7, 1911. Four Charles, Robert Ivan and Richard: Charles and Ivan preceding him In death. He was converted in January, 1931. in the Hastings United Breth­ ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ren church and later joined the Wesleyan Methodist church. Here he was a faithful and devoted Christian worker, holding several offices in the church. Serving aa Honor.bl. Philip H. trustee and as a class leader at tlie time of his death. He was a lathe operator at the E. W. Bliss Company for 48 years, retiring In January of 1956 While ■ r.1,1. Philip H. MHebrll. 25% Discount Heleog raved (fine raised lettering) WEDDING INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS BRIDE AND GROOM NAPKINS 0RDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. PraLal WEDDING MINUS AND FAVORS INFORMALS . . . PorRoaoliud With Your leys and Mrs. Dither Brill of Com­ stock. Mrs. Brill is an the sick list and might appreciate a card ad­ dressed to her at 6185 Kings High­ way. Oomstock. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Garrison and Mr. and Mra. Warren Brogan cal- Datnd: Apt Philip If ORDER FOR FUBUCATIOK— Lacey. Sunday. ★ The Hugh OLaughlln family of Battle Creek were Sunday evening caller* of Mr. and Mra Ted O'Laughlin. Sorry to hear that Maxine (Chris­ tiansen! Jones is stin confined to her* bed following the birth of a baby aon on April 25th. Mn. Jone* is suffering from a blood clot and we wish tier a speedy recovery. Noma .. . Perfect for your “Thank You RYTIX MAY SPECIAL A regular $4-50 value 200 Informal* . . . 200 Envelope* . . . Only >3.25 Thoughtful Gift* for the Graduate or Bride SCHAUER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Homa . . Mra. Roy Carey of Doster was a Wednesday dinner guest ot the Leo Seeber* and Mrs . Nellie Cappon and made the acquaintance of the Ber­ ber's baby son. Joseph Michael. School Phone WI 5-3344 NEW LOCATION ... 126 W. STATE _ Between Hoffman Drug b Gambia Stores UXi K NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON GRADER BLADES LOWEST PRICES EVER! May 11th FOR FAST RECOVERY, GLASS-LINED Under the management of June Gambino Formerly of Gambi’s Drive-In, Battle Creek Prorrpt Service JUNE BRIDE The Birthday chib win meet with Mary Jane Miller Wednesday eve­ ning May 13th. * Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brill and boys were Sun- ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. ol'fCrry. i»r •< lbminor. Fil« New Management Homemade Donut* to the Hendershott and McOmber District Philip H. ifurh-lt. 13 4 H. Hurdirk Hi.. OPEN FOR BUSINESS Tasty Food sell McPeek and Miss Marguerite Hdmansperger of Charlotte Sunday guests. OUR GIFT By Mra. Ted O’Laughlin Mtrhlon for publication Gambi's Luncheon Specials Mr. and Mn. Don Smith and Miss Sue returned Saturday after spend­ ing the Winter in Florida. Mrs. Ger­ trude Solms and son. Donald, and Miss Barbara Furgason of Detroit He leaves to cherish his memory hit faithful wife, two son*. Robert of Nashville. and Richard of Has­ ting*: 10 grandchildren, two great, grandchildren and one niece. Mrs. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. horses' bellies. As wo passed through, the driver pointed out to us the spot right under the wheels where Homemade Chili Russell Stanton. Mr. and Mr*. Bari (Petal Powell, Mr. and Mr*. Don­ ald Drake. Mr. and Mr*. John Schults, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pierce. Dant forget the Dowling church Mother-Daughter banquet which will be held on May 26th at 7 pm. Tickets may be obtained from WflCS. members. The funeral service was conduct- Even so 19th-century roads were generally drekdful. The statesman Harrison Gray Otis,, writing his wife, described the condition of the Washington - Baltimore road In 1815: "The Bladensburg Run. beforg^jcju—came-to the bridge, was Short Orders Mr*. Hazel Hammood. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey and Stanley spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mr*. Victor MahelKls and family at Swart* creek. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. William Ellis were the Gardner family from Galesburg * There will be a special Mother's Day program with gifts for the Mother* at the Dowling Sunday school. . • Sunday school starts Its Summer time of o am. on June 1st. Church will remain the same. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ken Robbe and family of Has­ tings were Sunday guests of Mr. whom they were united-In marriage, »ssl*led by Rev. J. E. DeNeff, the pastor at lhe time of his death. Burial was In .the Hastings town­ ship cemetery. rrdalr. iLKhlr*il. I*. and Inat aurh Monday GASKILL 29. 1890. In Hasting* township, the only son of diaries A./Ond Mattie Callihan Gaskill and departed this life April 33. 1969. st the age of 68 rabla Philip H. MitcH-.I. most of them turnpike* stemming I Coffee Shop Mra. Marvin Felder Obituary —mrffuiiotr FLINTY OF HOT SOFT WATER A MAX INC LaVINCI ON SOAPJ AND DITtRCINTl and Mm. Robert OaritiU. ♦ Quite a few Dowling people attended the Bliss Bowling banquet at Carltbn Center Saturday evening. Among Dowling GAS WATER HEATERS BY HANDLEY-BROWN ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— Open 6 a.m. thru Supper Hours and until ? i-.: oi iwrrr iwnu. HOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMM1SNIONEKH OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY, MICHIGAN There's a Size to Fit the Family with Ordinary Needs 30-GALLON MODEL Halda 30 Gallons of Hot Water. Replaces 25.2 Gallons Per Hour. News about the New Rockets! $fiO75 including 10-your warranty Model e an MFS-30 FEATURES GALORE It** quality built! Glatt lin- And a Siie to.Fit the Family With Mofs-Than-lhual Needs I 40-GALLON MODEL Hold* 40 Gallons of Hot Water. ditions. Sturdy outer jacket, fibarg lass insulation, uni­ flame burner, heet-holder baffle and automatic con­ trol* assure pure hot water ItSt 01DSIIMIU WPfl M COMYWTliU COUP!-If ever Uu. U it! From it, riim. tnm" Lmror Look" Bylin, to it, roiriud Rocket * flvm Qi.rw.- aa---- ULI. .. .. . fully styled leather interiors and increased roominess for passenger* and luggaga make this convertible a family-fun car of highly practical proportions. Your local authorized Oldsmobile Quality Dealer off convertibles in all three Olds aeries for ’69. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN—HASTINGS Replaces 33.6 Gallons Per Hour. - MIO75 MFS-40 II# Gas Heats More Water including 10- year warranty Faster For Less CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR Traffic Deaths Drop A four-manth* string of sharply reduced traffic deaths in Michigan wa* snapped in April with an equally sharp increase when 115 persons were killed compared to only 89 tlie SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 7. 1959 same month last year, according to the State Felice provisional report Calvin Coolidge took the oath of All my worries are over Every boy and girl should form lhe hobit of regular savings. The future of young folks to­ day is rich with opportunities, big and small, " and it's mighty wonderful to have the money ‘ when a need arises or a plan unfolds. Best of dl,--you*U'have still’more if you save where savings pay best. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW CURRENT RATE Jy© Bliss Company Earnings Down, Potter Reports Wayne Lamb to Premier Dance Theater in Concert It will be a big night for the boasted enough talent to produce 'Craters' in Hastings next Saturday at the Central auditorium at 8:30. heavier press volume, together with And a pleasant surprise la in stars. orders takPn on certain of tlie com­ pany's products during lhe 19M re­ ' His dream will come true Satur­ cession low at margins that did not day night. The most familiar name cover subsequent cost Increases, to Hastings residents appearing on the program is that of Francis the quarter ended March 31, were below those of a year earlier and moat there was a sniall overall Loss, Rob­ what it sounds as If'lt might be. It "Speed's" fans to know that he ert Potter, president said in ills re­ is stories told on stage, in costume, dances os well as sings and acta. port to stockholders. by the medium of the dance. In this Although there wa* a substan­ particular concert the stories are in the area and will be rememtial Improvement In small pre** not of the heavy, ’serious variety id for his portrayal of Captain generally connected with ballet. In ibard In ‘Ten Little Indians" for Lamb's own words, "The dance can tings' Civic Theater last year, be humorous, witty and light. Not eed" will sing background mulevel of activity in the field of slapstick funny, but amusing, subtle, well. In a word, ‘fun’." Mr. Lamb has toured internation­ taking part Ln the dance program. "Contributions made by the Mack­ intosh - Hemphill Division, which ally as a part of a concert dance •Speed.’ operated at capacity throughout the group out of New York. When he came to Michigan as quarter,” Potter said, "were an im­ portant sustaining -factor. Produc­ resident choreographer for the Barn tion ot can making machinery a-as Theater and subsequently worked in considerably above that for the | that capacity with both Battle Danee In Battle Creek. Diek FOMe, comparable 1958 period by reason of I a marked rise in orders resulting became convinced that the arm aiiidant and Bobby Waite ot from materially Increased Interest Marshall, operator of the Bobby on the part of large cannera and Waite Studios In Marshall and packers in producing their own Chariot le. Consolidated net ended March 31. were 311,8(2,53! aa compared with 31349S.659 a There was a loss of 3116,939. be­ fore tax credit, aa against a pre­ tax profit of S 107.043 for the previ­ ous year's corresponding period. The net Iom. after tax credit, for the first quarter of 1959 amounted to 857,939. equivalent to 6 cento per share on the 1.000.110 shares of common stock currently outstand­ ing. Net income, after taxes, for the comparable 1958 quarter was $58.- Selective Service To Penalize Men Who Alter Cards Altered draft registration certif lea tea may now result In Immedi­ ate induction of regtotrante or their prosecution by U. 8. attorney* an draft delinquents under amended Selective Service regulations, it has been announced by Colonel Arthur A. Holmes, State director. Draft registrants in many In­ stances have been changing their registration certificate* to indicate an age of 21 or over to repreoent falsely that they are eligible to, purchase liquor or to be admitted to places forbidden by law to per- backlog of unfilled order* totaled 323.000,000 a* compared with $23.- and police official! in an attempt BUILDING 9 STUMMS MM. AN PHONE WI 5-3143 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us THRU APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE 4th WARD. Two apartments .$6,000.00 BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD: Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom* and bath. Basement, oil furnace, large garage, and nice level lot*--------------------------------------------- $7,200.00 MODERN HOME ON LARGE LOT four mile* from Hasting*. Hat mod­ em kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Three bedroom* up. New oil furnace. A good buy at--- $7,000.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down. Two bedroom* up. Gat floor fur­ nace. Thi* house It in excellent condition. Garage. Thi* it a nice level lot and a good buy for-------------------------------------- $7,350,00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE on one and one-haIf lot*. Nearly new. Garage. Partial basement------- ------------ $9,000.00 SECOND WARD. A good home. Kitchen, dining room, two living room* and bath down. Three bedroom* up. Oil furnace. Corner lot. Cap injulation. Garage$7,000.00 NEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on blacktop four mile* east of Delton. Save $2,000 00 by finishing thi* yourself. House ha* full basement, oil furnace, well and plumbing are in; wiring all done and I* plas­ tered. A* l» only ... *** . .$9,000.00 10 ACRES, no building*, tome good saw timber about five mile* from Hatting*$4,200.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, halt and bath down; three bedroom* up. Fur­ nace and *tokar. Room* are all large. Garage. Only$10,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. On blacktop road. Can be told on a imall down payment$6,000.00 FIRST WARD—House ha* kitchen and dining (pace together, living .$8,000.00 full basement and oil furnace ... SECOND WARD—Good three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining room, living room. utHity room and bath dpwn. Three bedroom*. *tod and lavatory up. Ga* fumace. Double garage, cement drive. ..$9,500.00 NEAT 5MALL BUNGALOW WITH 3 LOTS IN 2nd WARD. In good condition. Only---------------------- ______-------------------------- $5,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN THE WOODLAND AREA Thi* I* very good soil and can be told with houte for $16,100.00 or will tell let* house HOU$E ON 1 Mi LOT$ IN THI 3rd WARD. Floor furnace, three bed­ room*. good shade----- ------------------------- - -------------------- $5,250.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboard*, living room and dining area, two bedroom* and tiled Ga» furnace. Good location. A real buy at __1$9,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Clot* to school. Throe bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace---------------------------------- -------------- $5,500.00 GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. Three room* and bath dewn and good condition. A good buy at .$7,350.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on blacktop street In First Ward. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom end bath down. Large bedroom up. Very nice basement with cupboards, sink and ga* furnece. Good garage. This is in nice condition and only $9,500.00 MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom end bath down. Two bedroom* ..-$7,350.00 THREI BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN 2nd WARD. Ha* modem kitchen. Two-thlrd* bath down, throe bedroom* and llle bath up. Basement, gat furnac*. Larg* garage and thado $10,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CIMtow Miller—WI 5-3970 Office Phone WI 5-5182 Bey Thornes WI 5-4149 19&8. better rate in the last few months and several of our divisions are op­ erating at or near capacity," Pot­ ter said. 'Tills should result In Improved operations in the second quarter of tbs year. However, aa long a8 the demand for larger press­ es remains depressed. Uie overall earnings of the company will be adversely affected. Operations for Uie remainder of the year will de­ pend to a considerable extent on the results of labor negotiations in the steel Industry." Possession of altered registration certificates has always been con­ sidered a violation of the Selective Service Act. but It lias been dlf- New regulations just issued to aH draft boards now make It possible for the local board to declare a registrant delinquent if he falls to peases* u registration certincakc When declared delinquent under this procedure, registrants may be ordered for induction ahead of all other registrants. If they fall to re­ State Police Detective Kenneth port for induction, they will then Templin has been promoted to de­ be referred to U. S attorney* for tec Uve sergeant effective May 10 prosecution. and transferred from the sex mo­ tivated crime section to the special registrant* with altered draftoarinvestigation squad of the head­ quarters detective bureau at East Lansing. Templin to known here, as Local boards have been directed he wm aide to lhe late Gov. Kim Sigler from Jan. 1. 1947, until Jan. 2. 1940 He to a graduate of Ster­ tranta who tum in altered certifi­ ling High school and worked on his cates. After July 1 draft boards will father's farm and In his brother's apply the stringent new procedure grocery store before Joining Uie to registrants found to have altered State Police. draft certificates. Templin Promoted Checking accounts A MODERN BANKING SERVICE . just one of the many THE INSTITUTION AND THE MAN—Waiter Seed Army Hospital (entrance), standi aa celebrating Its Golden Anniversary, Walter Reed la one ot the world’s moat renowned medlcal Institutions. 23^82 Persons, Firms Listed in New Directory services Save* your time C Greene of Battle Creek, daughter With a checking ac count, your money is safe yet always ready when you want it. And you can pay your bills in minute*! Next September Hastings and Barry county resi­ dent* interested in taking the prac­ tical nursing course at the Practical Nurse Education Center at Battle. Creek, now operated under the Bat­ tle Creek Community College, should enroll as soon as pons hie. Mias Gertrude O'Shaughnessy. R-N., director, has announced. Health Director Issues a Warning List Nashville Honor Students GUN LAKE T.V JACOBS Pharmacy Maks 20,728 Arrests There's no doubt about it . . you put real "stretch" into your materials budget when'you deal with us. Stop in. Look over our price lists. Free quotations on any job. Fast delivery. Get Our Prices and Job Estimates Before You Buy! BUILDING AND PLANNING SERVICE of „ tO Oneil I Fees for the course total S150. The course include* foundation training for the first four months, Lamb has Invited guest artists. Wil­ with classes Mondays through Fri­ liam McCandless of Richland win edition according to the publishers' day* from 8 to 4 pm. Seven month* are spent in hospital training during records. This count consider* the Clety and Male Chorus Odette. which each student receives a main. The stories were conceived by aa only one name, the publishers. Lamb He designed and supervised Dr. . Joseph Heaaiip. director of f542 50. the costumes which were made by Special features of the directory the county health department and There are a limited number of Ora Crowfoot. They are entirely include the designations of owner-I, Pennock hospital, this week warned ----- . I • uwpiwii. uud warnca original in design and would be as occupied and rented home*, marital i everyone to throw away the plastic loons available for those who are i„' Tv. r-------- iln need of financial assistance. ■futile and and wives’ narnaa* new and different to a New York status names; It.tlnaa listing* nt of te» te Wteb . v-_. Vtelr clolhte ra Penop, Inter,,nd may copUel audience as they will be here. telephone numbers after the names, from lhe cleaners. the Practical "Nursing Education His story of "The Happy Ghosts” of householders; a numerical tele- ; will appeal for Ito simplicity, humor phone guide; and a descriptive and and beauty. The mood Waits num­ statistical story of Hostings. . ber has a hidden meaning and Ho explained that when children I Should be nwllert a roTHTnentpry on a social problem of today. pwbltohera found. static electricity develops from fric­ It will be a well filled evening for Those groups are catalogued in the1 audience and a beginning for a the directory’s yellow pages from tion. Thia mill* the material group of talented people. “Abstractors" to "Woodenware." When this happens, sometime*: Classifications run the gamut from prompt help from an adult ■ the new to the old—like "Motels," only adll prevent a tragedy. The ma- j "Television" and "Trading Stamps" torial to hard, to tear and aa a child j to “Taverns." "Blacksmiths" and fights its he sometimes becomes "General Merchandise." dizzy, muscle spasms occur and! The Hastings City Directory func­ more serious trouble develops. Nashville High principal Floyd Wallace has announced the honor tions as a sort of ambassador for roll for the period ending April 17, this area over the country, showing outsiders “who's who, what, where as follows: and how" here, the publishers point­ Just Returned from Service Senior*—Donna Ackett, Marvin ed out. The latest issue of Uie book Ackley, David Cogswell. Don Cooley. is distributed to branches of the free Douglas Day. Judy Elston. Dar­ Directory Library system operated NOW rell Hamilton. Rita Hamilton. Bill country-wide by the members of the Hecker. Duane Newland and Har­ Association of North American Di­ OPEN FOR BUSINESS old Pufpaff. rectory Publisher*. A local unit of ... many of the drugs we taka Junior* — Kathy BeIson, Dennis this out-of-town directory' service Is Full Time Service tojranted today. A modern prescrip­ Faust. Ruth Randall and Jerry maintained at the Hastings ChamtionIs a terrific'bargain when you Smith. consider how much pain, hew man; for reference during business hours. day*, week*, months, even year* of Tlie new Hastings roll-call U Judy Day. Ron Hom, Kirby Mat­ time it may-uve you from illness. ter, Germaine Maurer. Dawn Mich­ flanked by Mrs Ella J. Abbey and Nut time your doctor prescribe*, aels, Audrey Newland and Jean Mrs. Marian Zuttermeteter. This bring the prescription to us let prompt, courteous service. Nicholls. Near Lindy's Laundromat comes to the interesting surname department. For instance, listed In Valarie Edmonds. Zona Faust. Jan­ the new directory are such as the Phone Martin DS 2-3767 ice Fleming. Donna Higdon. Terry following ''combinations": Bird. Hunt. Maynard McClelland. Dennis Dove. Eagle, Hawk and Partridge; Dalhm MA 3-5532 Pennock. David Pfaff. Nancy Stocks. Hook and Eye; Snore and Sleeper. Mary Swan and Jack Wolfe. Also such picturesque examples as LYNDEN JOHNCOCK. JR. Butter, Fighter. Goodenough, Light­ cap and Whetstone. We invite you to make use of our services National Bank Hfastings J lh~rw Syptam w On April 3*. Cub pud. 1HS tela LOUISC their pack meeting at the South- । eleven Keeler and Philip Schlach- The easy way to keep cost* down is to get the supplies you need here YOUR CANCELLED CHECK IS YOUR SURE PROOF OF PAYMENT OF BILLS „ ' ’ Practical Nurse It lists 23,583 personal and busi­ ness names, with 18 continued a.% the minimum listing age. making it cultural Experiment Station shows Practically every sale of every that planting com between May 1 product manufactured'in the U. 8. and May 10 has about a 10 percent will be purchased by one of the 100 edge in yield over the usual plant- million people who read protect* your money " ' Receive Awards Ing. Gold awards went to Richard Highsmith. Oene Englerth. Albert Flory. Darwin Jarman and Tommy ar. In this first concert Halting* this area from A to Z to to study Lgh school'* Marva) Stamm. Myra the new Hastings City directon’. Silver arrow points were given to Hawthorn, and Diane Larke will The ■capsule" records of adult take part, as well as Della Dooleycitizens, firms and institutions are Richard Highsmith. Gene Englerth. from Nashville and Cora Cook fromcontained in the city directory. The Mitchell Hopkins. William Russell and Alan Otis A Wolf badge was Dowling. publisher 1* R. L Polk & Oo. presented to John Shellington and grams by thi* group advanced pu- State Police officers made 20,728 On Honor Roll arrtBte in March of which 19J29 Rod Cook, aon of Mr. and Mra. were for traffic offenses. Not in­ cluded In tlie totals were the arrest Leslie Cook. 805 W. Green street. of 450 juvenile traffic offenders and 420 delinquent and wayward minors. honor roll for the third grade month of the second semester at Kemper Military School. Boonville. Mo. banking Cubs in Pock 3175 NEWTON LUMBER CO, LUMBER BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES 205 N. MICHIGAN HARDWARE PHONE WI 5-3435 �Murray Boeley; PAOBTWO U-M Seeks New Funds for Phoenix Project’s Future The University of Michigan has launched a campaign to raise 82 million from private sources for Us world-famous research proR'ct on The Luckless Legion built the nation'* most .powerful college nuclear reactor, has made poeelble the largest program In nu­ clear engineering *1 any college, has advised other countries in setUng up atomic research programs. 7 n..nv Imnnrtanl THE HASTINOB BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 7. 1MB rise died in World Today. Phoenix 1* known inter­ nationally far it* efforts to use atomic energy to help man. rather I than to destroy him. With 18 million contributed by alumni, students, industry and other Nashville Irwin C*pim research discoveries. The Program lias given Univer­ sity students and faculty a place to conduct the work with powerful sources of atomic energy, has grant­ ed them funds to support their re­ search. and ha* stimulated atomic studies in law. medicine, zoology, engineering, botany-in fact, in 15 of the U-M's colleges and schools. Now Phoenix 1* seeking 52 mil­ lion to support Ito operation* over were Bunday. April 26. dinner guests Mr. and Mr*. John Kollar. Pleasant Valley By Mra. EUul Bbrnh Ibri By Mr>. CUZy. MUMr Georgs Frith and bugler, Frank divta. psmk ol mii Purehl* * Nashville students pre­ sented their annual Blue 8* Gold The Nashville FJIA. held a sup­ Revue Friday evening. May 1- * per in the high echool auditorium style show followed, with the girls modeling their own work. * The Brownlee held a Mother-Dauebtor banquet at the Masonic Temple on Athietlc flald. April 24. * George'Alnslle at Belle- Commander. Other officers include: vice commanders, George Kellogg Funeral services for Mrs. Richard John Will; post advocate. Glenn Cline were held at the Pickens Schaffer; chaplain. Ernest Lalt^; surgeon, Richard Alien; public re­ fine Christian wife and mother and lations. Victor Higdon; patriotic In­ structor, William Aldrloh; post historian, Robert Banka; employ­ ment officer and senice officer, est heartfelt sympathy of thia Victor Higdon; community service neighborhood in their lose. * Mrs. officer, Donald LAngham; national Blanche Davis ot Lanaing has been here with her nephew, Richard bank*; Buddy Poppy chairman. Cline, for the past several day* Burdette Hayner; youth activities helping at the family home. chairman. Merle Burd; officer of the day, George Graham; leglalafamily and Mr. and Mra. Clayton Jolie; trustee, Graham Hayner and Mr*. Marvel Noeb and Floyd Neob and wife, local, were Sunday. April 26. viaitorabf Mr* Erma Neeb. Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Mote and daughter. Bethel, called Thursday, | In botany, for example, research­ ers are trying to find out exactly how plant roots select and absorb food in the eolL A detailed understanding of this fundamental process could lead to major agricultural advances. In physics, scientist* prubuig the heart of the atom can do so 1,000 times more effectively with a Phoe­ nix - sponsored instrument called Uie bubble chamber. Started with a 11,500 Phoenix grant, bubble cham­ bers arc used m laboratories around being spent annually by the .United States, Russia and other nation* to develop these devices. In medicine, thousand* of pa­ tients at the University Hospital receive some kind of atomic diag­ Motor vehicle occWorvH cotraod mote Ikon 2,860,000 nosis or therapy each year. Here, roavoMe* la 1931. too. a "bank" of bone sterilized by atomic radiation has replaced lhe old-fashioned bank of frozen bones ter the Phoenix program. . The Phoenix Project 1* as broad used for surgical transplant*. Through the Phoenix Project, as the U-M Itself. Phoenix officials say. and has in only a few years of By Mn. JF. H. Cheetatnan full operation already provided many benefits to individuals, science, com­ Funeral services for Ray Glllaspie Archeologists send hundreds of munities and Industry. were held last week Monday at Leonards In Hastings with Rev. have their ages fixed by Uie amount Usually there's no need to buy E. F. Rhoades officiating. -71th bur­ of radioactive carbon they contain, extra vitamins for the dairy cow. engineer* have found that radiation Michigan Stair University dairy ial In the Dowling cemetery. A Increases fuel combustion markedly, specialists say only vitamins A and respect* and offer sympathy to Mr* and Phoenix staff member* have D are not produced by the eow. GUlasple and the families of the visited 16 nations to help them Good roughage supplies enough of sons and daughter. * Robert Rhodes launch their own atomic projects— these tvto vitamins. Vitamin D returned home Wednesday from lhe In many cases patterned closely af- also comes from sunlight. Mt. Pleasant hospital where he and Raymond Wolff were taken for treatment of injuries received when Raymond's car was wrecked by an­ other car running into It as the two men were reluming home In a heavy fog from smelt fishing a week ago Saturday morning. Raymond came home that same day. Raymond Wolff, who didn't seem to be injured when ills car was wrecked Saturday, entered Leila hospital Monday following his re­ FAMOUS ALL-HIR8 MIDtCINI turn Saturday, for treatment for a THAT HAS HILFID THOUSANDS broken nose and traction to align Duriham O-JIB-WA BITTERS STRONGER AND BBINBS IVIN QUICKIR RtSULTJ THAN IVIE. AT NO INCMASI IN PllCt AT ALL DRUG STORES MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING CHEVROLETS IN 1959 THAN ANY OTHER CAR (as proved by official registration figures) 204,000 more people bought Chevrolets last year than any other car and there are over 2 million more Chevrolets on the road than any other car! You’ll find more to like in Chevy, too! Your authorized Chevrolet dealer will show you why the best seller's your best buy I LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET HASTINGS Bgt. Major. guard Maynqre Bush; »- flclab point out that, although th^lr budget 1* tiny compared with those of government re­ search laboratories, the results 1435 S HANOVU AT SHRINK McKelvey; WI 5-2425 May 7 — Agricultural Advisory Council Meeting, Court House, 8 pm. May 8 —Junior Forestry Picnic. May 15—4H Food* Leaders Train­ ing Meeting. 1:20 pm Court House. May IB — All Council Meeting Court House, 8 pm. *!on Tour to Nile* Leave HasUng* and Mra. Clayion Mote called in lanalng Sunday, April 28, to see the Lloyd Reamers and Jim Van- the Sparrow hospital. Mias Bethel Mote and grandmoth­ er, Mra. Della Scott attended the Wesleyan church in Hastings Sun- bar miaalon work. * Sunday. April fO« Archie Crippen and David of 8U PITTSBURGH Miller. Mr. George Helms and Roy Gackler and daughter, Susanne at Kime* sister, Mra. Minnie Clemen*, of Prescott. arrived Monday, of honored Sunday. April 26. at a din- SUNPROOF falClf, house Pfl!NT NOW ONLY ----- ■ the Kilpatrick U. B. church last at Bristol lake. the Paw Paw hospital Sunday for tests and treatment. The family has moved Into the Dale Cole tenant house recently. Paw Paw having been their former home. ★ Austin Schantz. Maple Grove Supervisor, and Karl Tuttle, who Ilves with the Mrs. Bert Blank recently. She ar­ rived home from Cleveland and Sunday after a week* stay with her daughter and new baby, the Vaughn Augst family. We Give U accident-prone a* he ha* had several previous, aimillar accident* Darrell Slgourtng of Battle Creek. S&H Hastings 306 EACT COURT STREET Saturday, April 25, the Clifford the better chemicals for controlling Moody family visited Mra. Moody's weeds in com, according to tests parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mcwith newer hertrtcldes this season Chey got there their aon Tommy fell on the Michigan Agricultural Ex­ cutting hl* forehead, requiring three periment Station farm at But Lan­ sing. However, cost of the material is holding back Ito use. ’ Green Stamps Coal Company PHONE WI 5-4314 Pittsburgh paints I. BRAKES KCONOmOHED 1 WHOIS AUGNED Moody, has been staying with the Clifford Moody*. April mUam ot Freeport were callers of Mr. and dairymen should consider a com­ bination dryed hay and silage feed­ ing program, advtoe Michigan State University dairy specialists. All the than Sheldon of Nashville, went by hay needed for a larger herd can­ motorcycles to Union City Saturday not be handled in the typical dry­ ing system. ’ mill pond there having been lowered met Thursday. Barry Farm Calendar... a patient at Sparrow hospital in Lansing. She had suffered a stroke. vance ot thtlr golden wedding. Their children and families helped them celebrate. Congratulation*. Mr and Mrs Bert Blank attend­ ed the funeral for Mr* Truman J. (Grace) Redding in Grand Rap­ id*, Saturday, April 25. She had been a close friend for over 30 year*. She had been ill for some time. Mr and Mr*. Blank called at Blodgett Mem­ orial hospital also to see Mr* Net­ tie Lind of Reed City, a patient there. A number from here attended Harvey Cheescman returned Mon­ day ot last week from Uielr winter home In Bradenton. Fla. * Mrs Hastings, April 28. The family have Grace Stanton spent the weekend the deep heartfelt sympathy of all. church, 1®. The ori- 3. WHEELS BALANCED R«0. »B.OO 23, I. Correct Cartsr. Mildred Rhode*, for the annual election The officers are president, Mr*. Grace Mack; vice president, Mrs. Ruby Ball; secretary. Mr* Mildred Rhodes; treasurer. Mr* Lillie Chetaeman; flower committed, Mrs. Mabie-Gillespie and Mr*. Olive McIntyre. Mr* Edith Dunkclbcrger, .Mrs Ruby Ball and Mr* Helen Kesler is the April entertainment committee. * Mr. and Mr*. George Marshall formerly ot N. Maple L Correct Taa4a ood To»M Cbetk nd AM Brake HsM tt YOU GET ALL 3 Date BponaeU*. also of Battle Creek, but at one time lived In this neighborhood, to the Sunday. April m ---- ■---- aw. a^avv. tr rr REG. 19" NEED TIRES? chuidL Chy Hills By Mrt. Wretha McNee 2 i*l9ggL Howard Colburn's mother _ brother Lloyd, called on lhe Howard Colburn family Sunday, April 28. Barbara Colburn visited Sunday. April 26, with Marjorie Haight and family. ★ Norman Haight and Mrs Effa Haight, apent Sunday. April Morris Summer. * Mr. and Mr* Kenneth Greenhoe were Saturday April 25. caller* of Effa Haight. Charles Gibbs was Sunday, April Wretha McNee and husband. Ger­ tie Harris also spent the day with Wretha and Guy. * Mr. and Mn. Homer Raymond visited Friday April 24. with the Price family. * Saturday, Mr and Mr* Kenneth Price and family spent the eve­ ning with Beryl. Jennette and bars Fern. Charles and Joyce Poland visited with mother and dad Mc­ Nee Saturday. April 25. they went home early and June. Howard and Barbara also called on mother and watrv ■ttenAed the akatliw RAYON ■ NYLON - TUBID • TUBILISS WHITEWALL • BLACKWAIL • 14" SIHS, TOO. ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC Tire Service in Our Store Or At YourDoor 201 N. Broadway U.S.Royal O Tires WI 5-3172 �•; sgt. Major, Buri tm—itsr Sgt, Jack srd Maynqro Bush; fohn Ctieeeeman and and bugler. Frank shvilla students prennual Blue 4s Gold evening. May 1. ★ pupils of the Fuller in May 1®. The orited outdoors on the ■y Farm ndar agricultural Advisory itor Forestry Picnic. . Q. F. hall. :30 pan. Court House. LH Council Meeting tn Utfhfce. * The parents Harold. Kermetgi. Mr. an Michigan Faces 20 Pct. Prison Population Hike Michigan has BMre men serrer accompanied Hester to the Moth­ er-Daughter banquet. Mr. Soetera has recovered sufficiently from hla Michigan, the survey said., sends cent increase In Its prison popula­ tion in the next 10 years unless only 23 percent of Its Inmates to something Is done about It? TT» Michigan Crime and Delin­ national average of 46 percent, a quency CouncU. 'a citizen group. Central states average of 37 per­ cent, and a Wisconsin average* of M percent. National Probation and Parole AaTlie CouncU said tt used Wis­ consin M a comparison frequently because It was a close neighbor and because it had demonstrated that more liberal policies do not en­ danger the public. Michigan, the survey concluded. Visitors of the Ray Servene on Becker and an aunt. Mrs Stella Hulllngs. of Hastings. ★ Tueeday callers were Mrs. Orpha Nichols Hastings. * Callan al the home of "Long Unns have a negative ef­ fect." the NPP.A said. “For not cent more than Iowa's progressive system. The survey \ showed that maUy constructive work can be Michigan's prison population is done with the prisoner. Thereafter, he receives little more Uum custody laUan—134 Inmates per 100,000 of and mere custody without treat­ ment Is a predominantly destruc­ general population. tive experience.'' Thia is higher than an but alx Middleville yean, which Is about the same aa I RGH OF ’AINT HEAR BOTH EARS K JL C J I Jk •NLY or HEAR with your Nears Ninety Years Mrs. May Johnson, widow of Will H. Johnson and a former resident of Middleville and Irving township, will be 90 years "young' on May 11 and old friends are asked to send her card* for the special occasion. with her I SUPER RIGHT, SEMI-BONELESS, COOKED, HOCKLESS, SKINLESS, «ADY TO EAT W •nd pieces quilt* and has made one friends can't tell you ever had a hearing problem! audlvox Stamps HEARING GLASSES *Th»y htar •virything - fell nothing!'* \er and Company IE WI $-4314 FREE TRIAL 11 1 K. 5. Weed Jr.. Certified Hearing 11. from 1:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. JNTS WOOD AUDIPHONE CO. BALANCED IR.OO 9 Ransom Avenue N.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan doesn't get out much and would be Riad to have her friends call at the Peck hofne. Circles to Meet Together The Methodist circles will meet at the church tills Thursday eve­ ning. May 7. at 8 pm. as guests of the J.O.Y. guild. Mrs. Grettenberger who with her husband and children are leaving thi* Kall for five years' mission service In Argentina, will gram and lunch the circles will meet separately for buslnwa ses­ sion*. Mrs. Addle Barrell of the Clark .Memorial home Is spending a couple of weeks at the home of her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Paul Carey, in Leighton. They attended the EU.B. Mother­ Daughter banquet. She will remain over Mother's Day. Mr. Minnie Churchill la spend­ ing a few weeks In Plainwell with Mr. and Mrs Robert England of Gun lake and Mr. end Mrs. Harold England. Jr., and daughter Linda, of Lansing were Sunday callers of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts. * Mra Leia Neff and daughter of Battle Creek were Sun­ day visitors of Mrs. Monroe Aubll A BULK MILK COOLKK WITH RIALLY LOW POURING HIIOHT THE SUNSET "LOW LINE” 5 RIG “ ‘19* • Naw lids with double lap sealed construction SUPER RIGHT, SLICED lake Erie Perch (HHET5 is. 49c) FAN REACT FANCY SLICES Halibut Steak 6-OZ. PKG. Canadian Bacon CLEANS), IAN READY 25c PAN READY, 4-6 LB. AVERAGE 39c Roosting Chickens 49c 49c SIZE 24, CRISP AND SOLID SUPER RIGHT, LEAN, DELICIOUS 49c • Fastest cooling...lowest current cost Pork Sausage ROH 43c Head Lettuce A&P 37c Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP Green Peas Cut Corn QT. JAR 53c 16-OZ. CAN 89c Peas & Carrots leaf Spinach 6 PK. TALL CANS Evaporated Milk 75c Freestone Peaches Ovenware YOUR CHOICE 3 4 4 4 Dog Food 39c DailyApricot, Surf Detergent 46-OZ. CANS 16-OZ. CANS 16-OZ. CANS 32-OZ. CANS 16-OZ. CANS 12 cans Del Monte Fruit Drink 3 89c 59c 69c 99c 10c Breeze Detergent ASK FOR DETAILS - i. Farm Bureau Services M-37 South WI 5-2223 Crisco Shortening 400-CT. PKGS. Facial Tissues 2 Nestle Quik Cocoa %-GAL. JAR Libby Pickles Family Flour 5 BAG Grape Drink 3 SPECIAL PACK, 8c OFF tI <I 18 CAN 8 OZ. BOT. KRAFT'S 79c 33c OT. BOT. GRANULATED GRANULATED 61c Chopped Broccoli MixPd Vegetables’^ 93c LESSER QUANTITIES SOLD AT REGULAR RETAIL 95c JANE PARKER. REG. 55c SUNNYFIELD SENECA CHERRY PIE 39c 89c 49c 37c 79c 2%-LB. CAN 32-OZ. CANS 6 > LGE. PKG. 33c GIANT PKG. 79c CAN EACH OUSTMONT, REG. 69c, ORANGE OR LIME Sherbet A. 59c KRAFT. PIMENTO, OHVe PIMENTO. PINEAPPIE 2 JARS 39c LOAF 75c CHED-O SIT, AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Cheese Food 2 ptiissurr o« sailazo 87c Hills Bros. Coffee CAN 10-OL PKG. Fr. Fried Potatoes & 69c pkgs TOO YOUR CHOICE HUDSON—WHITE, YELLOW, PINK THI MILK COOLER WITH WI 5-3172 Chopped Spinach Pineapple Orange, Pineapple f Orange LIBBY SALE! Tomato Juice Green Peas Whole Kernel Com Drink Beets SHOESTRING 4 DIETS 1, 2, 3—HANDY CARRYING CARTON ANCHOR HOCKING, FIRE KING Wesson Oil "POSITIVE REFRIGERANT CONTROL** IGOI. PKG. 1GOZ. PKG. 10-OZ. PKG. 10-OL A&P, HALVES OR SLICED WHITEHOUSE Cheese Spread MC 19c HEAD MIX -N-MATCH SALK 6 '°* s1.00 lESSEt QUANTITIES SOLD AT tEGUlAt RETAIL 12-OZ. CAN 39c A&P BRAND ■ FROZEN FOODS MARGARINE Luncheon Meat SES 29c 49c LBS. DOZ. Endive or Escarole 1-LB. CTNS. SUREGOOD OR NUTLEY Italian Dressing ELISS EES, TOO 29c EXCELLENT FOR SALADS MIX-OR-MATCH QUARTERS 2 SIZE 150 ““ Pineapple ■s 3-15 HEADS FOR CANNING OR FREEZING, SIZE 8 Grapefruit Juice 2 -49c Flufto Shortening »9 2 Bananus Sunkist Lemons CUT, DICED, • Rugged, all stainless steel construction 10 - 59‘ CHOICE FRUfT, GOLDEN RIPE PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT • 255 gallon model Is loss than 35' high Mr. and Mrs Arthur Thede and Mr and Mrs Glenri Thede of Leigh­ 1M7 Surviving Is his wife. Rose, ton were in Grand Rapids Satur­ and several nieces and nephews. day to attend the funeral of thelr uncle, Charles Fasoldt. 82. at the BANNER WANT AD6 PAY. U.S. No.l, California, Long White FISH & SEA FOOD Biscuits 10c 1958 well-known citlzeij of Grand Rap­ ids. one of the founders of the Shu­ bert club, a singing group, and a resident of the city 87 years. He at one time was manufacturer of over­ alls and ocher clothing and later a traveling salesman for the G.R. Farley Co. and the Grand Rapids LB. INNER EAR NO BUTTONS .. NO WIRES NO EAR MOLDS. .NO TUBES NO CORDS — even close 1, 69 SLICED BACON'^""” 47' POTATOES I Smelt regular glasses — only tiny, almost Invisible tubes conduct the sound! THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY ployee of the Gardner hardware. He leaves his wife. Mary, an Invalid with arthritis and confined to a wheel chair and to whom he has given devoted care, also two sons. Gifford and Douglas, both of De­ troit. • - 39 U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED TOP QUALITY OVEN READY, BELTSVILLE 4-8 LB. AVERAGE By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe allowed, but which > also. Is longer than such comparable states as Wisconsin. New Jeray and a num- tention the recent deaths of two women who were former teachers The survey aald the length of In Middleville school They were prison term* in Michigan is not Mrs. Mary E Wondrazek. 55. of the fault of state parole board de- Caledonia, the former Mary Blosser, and Miss Abbie Roys. 80. of Sc. Petersburg. Fla, formerly of Grand­ ville. Mrs. Wondrazek died at her home 4711 82nd BL, Caledonia af­ ter a long lllnesn. Funeral services were held at Caledonia United Brethren church with Interment In Lakeview cemetery, Caledonia. She Is survived by her husband. Adolph. Miss Roys taught In Middleville high school several years around 1906 and '07 and lived on Grand Rapids St, with her mother She Dimension — not just was a cousin of the Vlnkemulders kxidnoMl Tall one voice of Grand Rapids. Funeral services from another . . . where were held at the Metcalf Funeral sounds are coming from. home in Grand Rapids and burial Understand with comfort. Members of the Methodist Rouse Ed Hawk, former cottage cheese maker and manager of the Middle­ circle are planning to visit Clark ville Creamery, went to Madrid. Memorial home this Thursday. This Spain, in April to work at the will be a planned luncheon meeting American Army base converting and a former member. Mrs. Martha dried milk Into cottage cheese. Ed Dean, and others from the church now works for the Mechanical Cow who are now living at the home will Corp., and was sent there for five be guests. Mra. Mae Holes and Mrs months. His wife and little daugh­ Daisy Lanfear will act as hostesses. Floyd Drake of the home Is a ter. Lora, Intended to go with him.Dr. ______ .____ ----but didn't because Lora had the brother in lav measles and are temporarily located at the Serljan home. Edison. Mrs Stella Parker received word of Wayne, our Lockshore milkman, (ays his father doesn't like Spain lhe death in Detroit of Qua Vanler. or the food and la looking forward 81. The family resided here about to being back home. a TURKEYS showed that Michigan sends more men to prison than comparable in­ dustrial states. In IBM and 1B57, Michigan ta- deep South. Michigan sends 48 per­ cent more men to prison than the average for the North Central group of state', also. Michigan hold* Its Keith Morrison ot Grand Rapid* Mr. Morrison Is manual arts teach­ er in Lee high school. * Mrs. Alice Smith spent the week of April 20 with her son. Paul, and family in Muskegon. * Mr. and Mrs Keith LaFountaine and children of Royal Oak spent Saturday with her moth­ er and brother. Mrs. Ina Malchele. and Simon and family on lhe farm West Thomapplc. The children en­ joy picking Uxrwiid flowers in lhe woods and petting Uie baby animals. ♦ Mrs. Martha Dean, who Is now a happy resident of Clark Memorial home, spent Uie weekend with her son, Glepn. .and family. 45^ JANE PARKER, REG. 49c Angel Food Ring EACH 39c EACH 19c PKG. OF 9 33c JANE PARKER. REG. 25c Golden Loaf JANE PARKER, REG. 39c Caramel Pecan Rolls THB OreAT ATIANTK S PACIFIC TEA COMPANY «AP SuPer Marke*s 1859 AMtRICft'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT 1959 �FAQS FOUR IATION or TIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 7. 1959 220 West Oolfax Btroot Bernard Finch. Presiding Min. Tuesday, 8:15 pm. Bible study. Friday. 8 pm. Ministry school. Friday. 9 pm. Service meeting. Bunday. 3 pm. Public discourse, 30 Children of St Rose Make First Communion Thirty children of St. Rose of Lima parish made their First Holy Bunday. 7995 This Thursday. Ascension of Christ. Masses 8 am. and 12.10 and 'in'/ Dally Masses: 7 and 11 on achot^i days, 7 and 8 other days. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 and 9 pm. Saturdays, 7140 am. Sundays, before Masses on weekdays. I ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Mum: 8:30 a. m. ^awas**-1 ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. IHNKEN'S LANDING, DOWLING Sunday Mass: 10:30 WITH NIW EXCLUSIVE BIOLOGY STUDENTS AT VOORHEES JUNIOR COLLEGE, Den^rtTs.^ member school of the American Church Institute for Negroes. The Institute, an Episcopal Church agency organized to promote the cause of better education for Negroea in the South, empha­ sizes the importance of Christian education in a scientific and technological age. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 11 a.m. Sermon: "A Worna Great Service." Elder Keith Morey. Pastor 7 pm. YP.8., Quiz contest. Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. 11 am. Worship hour. 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening 7:30 pm. *Htursday. Prayer st Dorcas meeting at the church. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, U am. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. PITTSBURGH HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of E. Bond and S. East Sta. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship Hour. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. SUNPROOF BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Plfer Roads Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday. 9:30 am. Worship Hour. 10:45 a.m. Sabbath school. house paint STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. 8 pm. Worthip sendee. NOW ONLY HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Goodwill Church 10 am. Morning worship. Rev. Cole. "Mary. Mother of Jesus." 11 am, Sunday school. Martin Corners Church 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning _ worship. ------,_ „ Rev. Cole. Sermon; -'Mary, -------- * — Mother ot Couvvti\ LwnUn, Co 125 NORTH CARLTON CENTER EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor 9 am. Holy Communion. Morning worship. 9:45 am. 11 am. Family worship, observing Sunday school, 11 am. Welcome. Ascension Sunday, and Mother's Day. Women bring united thank of­ WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE fering. BRETHREN 5:30 p.m. Joint Confirmation ser8319 Coats Grove road Martin Krieger, pastor Church. But Grand Rapids. 10 am.. Morning worship. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 11 am. Sunday school. SCIENTIST 7 pm. Youth meeting; BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evening worship. Sunday service 11 am. Subject: Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor "Adam and Fallen Man." Bunday school, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Worship service, 11 am. Wednesday service. 7.45 pm. 1118 Jordan Lake 8t. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Reading room open to the public Preaching service. 8:15 pm. Phone DR 4-8377 Wednesdays and Saturdays from Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ Jerry Boomer, Pastor ning at the John Hook home, Sunday school, 10 a.m. Worship service, 11 am. Friday evening. 7:30.; choir prac­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Young people's service, 7 pm. tice at Tom Gaylor's home. Rev. Erwin Forbes, Pastor Evening service, 8 pm. There will be a Mother's Day pro­ 307 E. MarsliaU St. Bible Study Wed, 7:30 pm. gram during the morning services. Sunday school. 10 am. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. . FIRST METHODIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Young People's society, 7 pm. William H, Helrigel D. D, Minister Leason Sharpe. Pastor Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Sunday services: Church achool. Prayer meeting Wed, 7:30 pm. 11 am. Dr. Wm. H. Helrigel. strSupt. Arthur Steward. Jr, Adult Bible class, teacher. Miss Esther finis, reception of members. ( LOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Kreider. 6 pm. Jr. Hl Fellowship. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ 7 pm. Br. Hl Fellowship. Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor -v tion by Leason Sharpe. The Cherub Monday. May 4, 7 pm. Scouts. Morning worship. 9:30 am. choir will sing. Nursery in Presby­ Thursday. May 7, 3:30 pm. Junior Church school. 10:30 am. terian Hall. choir; 4 pm. Youth choir; 7:30 pm. Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. 3 pm. Junior-Senior Hi West­ Chancel choir. Wed., prayer service, 7:30 pm. minster Fellowship meet at tlie Wed., Choir practice, 8:30 pm. church and go to Gun lake for a May 12/8 pm. 4th Quarterly con­ picnic. . ference. All board member:; should PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST Tuesday, May 12. All day meeting attend. t’waigH of the Barry County Women's As­ Wednesday. May 13, Rev. Taurence Waterhouse, 5 sociation. WS.Cfl. luncheon. Sunday school. 10 am. Tuesday. May 12, 7 pm. Scout Morning worship, .11 am. -j maeting, Pzcabytartan Hall. Thursday. 3:30 pm. Cherub choir; NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 6:45 pm. Kirk House choir; 7:30 METHODIST CHURCH pm. Chancel choir. Comer of Sisson and Buehler Guild 3. will meet Wednesday, 4 miles west ot Broadway. Freeport May 13. 1:30 pm. with Mrs. J. W Rev. James Oarey, Pastor Wilkinson. Deep lake. Anyone need­ Sunday school, 10 am. ing a ride, pk-.isc phone 5-5413. Morning worship, il am. Guild 9. will meet Wednesday. Young People's service. 7 pm. May 13. -7:45 pm. with Mrs. Joseph E.angehstlc service, 8 pm. Burkholder, 720 N. Broadway. Welcome Corners Church 9: 30 am. Morning worship. Rev. Cole. HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH OF UNITED 10: 30 am. Sunday school. METHODIST CHURCH BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer N. Michigan and E. State Bd. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor L. K. Jewett, Pastor 102 E- Woodland Ave. 10 am. Sunday school. 9: 45 am. Morning worship. Rev. Berent Knutson. Pastor 11 am. Worship service. 10: 45 am. Bunday school. 6: 45 pm. Young people's meeting. 6: 30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 10:45 a.m. and 7:30 worship. 7: 30 Evening service. 7: 30 pm. Evening worship. Wednesday, prayer, 7:30 pm. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. JEFFERSON ST. PITTSBURGH PAINTS Attention Medium-Price Car Buyers Quimby Church 10: 30 am. Sunday school. 11: 30 am. Morning worship. Rev. Cole. "Mary. Mother of Jesus." One ’59 Luxury Car is Not Longer, Not Wider, Not Higher-Priced AMBASSADOR V-8......... The Compact Luxury Car WMBBV Test Our Best—AMBASSADOR V-8 . by Rambler LARKE MOTOR CO. MAY IS SAFtTY CHICK MONTH ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH . Velte Road. Woodland Robert C. Richardson, Pastor Thursday, May 7th. Ascension Day services a pm. The choir will sing. Come and worship with us on this important day In the life of our Lord Jesus Christ. Saturday. May 9. Catechism class Sunday. May 10. Adult Bible class and Sunday school. 10 am. Worship services. . 11 am. The junior choir will sing. Brotherhood meeting in the church parlors at 8 p.m. Devotions by Lester Hatch, the topic discussion led by Eugene Reu­ ther. The hosta are Bill Brodbeck. Lloyd Brechelsen, Art Meyers and Lawrence Raffler. Wednesday. May 13. Junior choir. 4:30 pm : senior choir 8 p.m. Thursday. May 14. A new adult instruction class In the. teachings of the Lutheran church will be con­ ducted by the pastor. Those Inter­ ested in lhe teachings of the Luth­ eran church or those who would like to know more about the Luth­ eran church and the faith it holds are invited to attend. The initial church parlors of Zion Lutheran church Vclte Rd. Sunday. May 17. Pentecost Sun­ day services Holy Communion will be celebrated at our worship ser­ vices with the Rite of Confirmation SM the naw kind of luxury caron a compact 117-inch wheel­ base Just nine inches longer than the Rambler Six-yet as much as two feet shorter and priced hundreds of dollar* less than other medium-priced can. Try its superb 270 HP V-8 performance, handling, cornering, ndc. Try Personalized Luxury: individually adjustable front seals. Sec the new Ambassador V-8—finest car ever priced so close to the lowest. ’ - Q _ Which medium-price car 1 • is easiest to park? • has top power-to-weight ratio? • costs least to buy and operate? •- has official highest iiijiiiji resale remit value? valuer A. 270 HP Ambassador V-8 235 5. Jefferson — Hostings CHECK YOUR CAR CLEAN 3 TIMES FASTER WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun Lake . Spirit Baptised Evangelist Divine Healing: 3 pm. daily. Where the Spirit of the Lord is. there Is liberty, Il Cor. 3:17, Psalms white and reody-mixed body colors school convention in IndlanapoUa their daughter. Beverly, at Hunt- ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Molcskl. Pastor Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30 CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH 229 6. Jefferson Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Children In the First Communion EVANGELICAL UNITED class included: Shelia Baty. Barb­ BRETHREN CHURCH ara Branch. Catherine Braun, Kev­ Rev. Uiwrence Lee. Minister in Campbell. Sandra Doyle. James , Sunday school, 9:55 a.m. Drake. Mark Feldpausch, Ksvlj) Nursery school. 11:56-12 Gary, Robert Goggins. Mary Guen­ Morning warship, 11 am. ther. Busan Hart, Kathleen Haw­ Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. thorne. Pamela Keynes, Alan HengEvening service, 7 pm. esbacli. Phillip Huver. Joann Jacobs, Lucinda Lawrence. Timothy Mast, Denise Molnette. Garry Moore. Den- 1 CHURCH OF GOD nis Murphy, Roger Owen, Thomas I <28 South Jefferson Quads, Ruth Ann Seeber. Robert Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor Seeger, Elaine Cherry. Althea St.' 10 a m. Sunday school. Martin. Patricia BL Martin. Chris-1 11 fa m. Morning worship, tine Thomas and Ann Marie Weber. * f f>_m. Evening service. 4'1^1 Bunday. 4:15 Watchtower study. Title: "KiDftWfi MlsstaKrita, TbA Bringars of ibe Best Nawa. CHECK YOUR DRIVING The Luther Leaguers will go on a progressive dinner by foot. Young I^ople of lhe congregation will meet at the church 3:30 p.m. The pro­ gressive dinner will entail a 6 mile walk. Come In low heeled shoes. The rule of the progressive dinner U no walk, no ent. Come oh you beat­ niks! let's go go go. The newly con­ firmed young people are especially invited. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jeffsraon and Walnut Streets. O. H. Trinklein, Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Mother*6 Day Sermon: •'Meeting a Sacred Bunday school, 9:30 am. Teen-age club. 5 pm. Confirmation class Mo nd Adult discussion group Monday, 30 pin.___ . Martlta circle Wednesday, 7:36 EUREKA Wtea-fcafSSS' PLUS POWERFUL SUCTION NIW EUREKA MODEL 1010 $*ut! StteHcn Ck99i! SP&lAlTHtSHfCKI IURIKA $48M IMAU MFOCIT •ffltOtVCTOWf TRAM-IN AUOWAMtt S«« live demonstration in oar store at one* or 10 DAY HOMI TRIAL CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Middleville WSCS Elects Officers, Plans Activities Catholic* Celabrat* Frait of Asctntion More About — Thia Thursday, members of M. Roman Catholic* throughout the This was followed by meditation. The program was in charge of the JjO.Y. guild and was on migrant ed a film relative to it. to the School of Missions Juns' 23 and 110 toward expenses ot Mary Lou Townsend to the Youth camp tn Indiana. The J.O.Y. guild mem­ bers Invited the other circles to be their guests at their meeting at the church May 7. Officers elected tor Beekw’d Glancet Court of Michigan; Haiofa Treat, commanding officer of the Tat-kIne post of the Michigan State Police. BeU Ringers Will Entertain Tuesday At Episcopal Fete On Tuesday evening, the Pilgrim BeU Ringers of the First Congrega­ tional Church of Rattle Creek, will perform for lhe women and girl* of Emmanuel Episcopal church in Haa- The boy* play 48 bells, the heavi­ est of which weighs 11 pounds and Sometimes aa many as six bells are Marian Marchbanks; vice president. Lola McWhlnncy; secretary of Spiri­ tual Life, Mra. Lucy Bowen; secre- Confirmation Rite To be Conferred on Episcopal Class Lake-O Election at the election Monday, June The Methodist Wj8.CS. held church with Mrs.- Helen Hooper presiding. Mrs. Ethel VanSickle led a per­ iod of devotions assisted by seven ladles showing and explaining the 3 Sealt Open in piece and for thia reason Uiey must play at a table. The bells were cast In the White­ chapel Bell Foundry Ln London, England, which la the same foundry that cast Big Ben and our own lib­ erty BeU. The bell metal Is an alloy of copper and Un, and each bell 1* hand cast and hand tuned. The garet Eavey; Promotion, Lucile Flnkbelner; Local church activities, Mra Ethel VanSickle; secretary of Literature and publications, Mrs. Mary Payne; secretary of Supplies, Mra. Joan Mason; status of Women. leather, according to the size of the bell and the amount of tone de­ Mrs. Clara Butler; childrens work, sired from It. Five tones In varying Mrs. Alice Bender; student work, degrees of Intensity come from each Mrs. Dorothy Brog. beU. Very nice refreshments were ser­ The boys have played many con­ ved by the appointed committee. certs In Michigan and surrounding Visitors at the meeting were Mr*. stales and last year went by char­ Clara Harper who expects to soon tered bus to Ipswich, Massachusetts be back in her Middleville home as for the annual festival of English her granddaughter, Mrs. Jack Sin­ Handbell Ringers. Although special clair of Woodland with whom she permission had to be secured to admit tlie boys because of their peels to take a leave from teaching. youthfulness, they were the hit ot Another visitor was Mra Josie Robbe the convention and have been In­ of Wayland with her slater, Mrs vited to return this summer. Hooper. Thia program Is of special Interest Mrs. Petersen told of the recent to the members of Emmanuel Parish accident that befell Miss Bernice since Emmanuel Episcopal Church has received a set of 12 of these former teacher in Hastings, school bells as a -gift from Dr. Daniel and who Installed the WBCjB.' of­ Clarke. ficers last year. She fell and broke her hip and is confined to room 33? in St. Mary's hospital where she would be glad to receive friends or mail. tons ot blue pike, 375 docen rolls, dill pickles, 14 gallons of cream. of lettuce, ten bushels of potatoes and counWesa gallon* of coffee. The ancient apostolic rite of con­ firmation. or laying on of the Btabops hands, will be conferred on about is children end adulta of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, thi* Nomination petitions must be ill- Sunday afternoon. The Rev. DonM Gury, Rector,' 30th day prior to the date of election and each petition signed by at least Nell, of Grand Rapid*, six congre­ gations will present their classes Oren Daniela, jointly at Grace Episcopal Church, titions have bean filed for Wesley Hall st. at Plymouth, in X Grand Philipp, for a thrae-year term and THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, The service 1* scheduled for 5:30 churches will form a massed choir to provide the music. Holy Communion the following Sun- manuel church. In humid leather mildews easily. To protect against mildew, keep leather as dean a* possible and In a dry place. If mildew doe* get to your leathers, wash them off promptly; then dry with a fan. Mis* Suzanne Sumner of Olivet College Conservatory of Music And Both are incumbents. Lewis Hine, instrumental music di­ rector of the Hostings public schoote, gave a joint recital under the aus­ pices of Uie Presbyterian church in Central auditorium Bunday evening. 07X114 Officers Cheek Cottage Thefts Barry county and other author­ ities this tfeek continued their in­ Guest speak* at the Rotary luncheon Monday was Dr. William vestigation of the burglaries of three cottages at Gun lake and one at McCracken, head of the chemistry Shelp lake, Sheriff Richard End­ department of State Teacher's Colsley reports. the tremendous power contained In atoms and said that If some way could be devised for the controlled releasing of this power, the world would no longer need coal or other Smith, a retired M^.U. professor, fuels to generate electricity since table radio; taken from the cottage of Durwood Root, Lansing, was an Ish all the needed power. outboard motor, and from the cot- Mias Ellen Black, a seventh grad­ er from the Woodland Consolidated school, won the county spelling championship at a "spell down" held In the court room here Friday afternoon. Mlsa Fannie Abbott, a pupil from the UtUe Brick school In Irving placed second. Heavy snow storms last Thurs­ day did severe damage to telephone lines throughout this section of Michigan and for many hours, this community was cut oft from Uie Mra Harold Zimmerman. Kala­ mazoo, reported her cottage at Sheip lake was entered, but apparently nothing taken. Entry of the Smith cottage was gained by kicking In a back door; the Root cottage by breaking a win­ dow In a door, and reaching In tn unlock it, and the Wixom cottage by ripping off a screen on a porch, breaking a window and opening it. The brisllecone pine, earth's old­ ternoon before long distance ser­ est known living thing, adds no vice was re-opened to Kalamazoo. more than an inch io it* girth in a century. One bristlecone in the Inyo National Forest in California has Orangeville township had to have lived for more than 4.600 years, ths the aiding removed from the west National Geographic Magazine says. side of their home to remove swarms of beta that hod the intention of •settling there for keeps. A number By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle of less drastic remedies had been tried but failed. Eli Davis, who did the work, removed five pieces of honeycomb, each more than eight Mr. and Mrs. James Parshall ot feet long—more than 75 pounds of Battle Creek have moved to the high quality honey was recovered. Scott Campbell for a while. 1 Bristol entcrfor supper Thursday In , of two of their granddaughAll of the officere and directors rs’ birthdays, Kathy Bristol and of the Barry County Agricultural Lindberg. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Society who recently resigned In Vern Welclier entertained for Sun­ face of criticism, were returned to day dinner honoring her grandson, office at the special election held Merle Wefcher, of Dowling. Quests Saturday. Those re-elected were: were Mr. and Mrs. Don Welchcr, W. L. Thorpe, president; John J. Jean and Garry, Merle Welchcr and lady friend. treasurer; Robert Mhrtln. Harry The ladles of the Briggs church who will attend lhe Methodist Dis­ Doster and H. E- Rising, directors. trict meeting in Grand Rapids are Mrs. Ferd Stevens. Mrs. Dale Conk­ Justiccs A- D. Cadwallader, vet­ lin. Mra Hugh Jones and Mra. eran member of the Barry County Peschke John Powers. ★ Mr. and Mra Ferd Stevens spent Sunday with Mr. and closed his office. A graduate of.the Mra Allen Mason in Battle Creek. University of Michigan. Cadwallader began practice here In 1876. Tlie occasion was Mrs. Stevens' birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Mason have Kroger-Cut Shoulder Just returned from Florida where’ Barry county boys returning from they spent the winter. U. s. S. Frederick were LeRoy Wise, Dairy farmers who have a limited Otto T. Leslie, Charles Engel and acreage of light soil and are in­ Robert O. Leslie. creasing herd size faster than feed While the city deliveryman was supplies, are most likely to benefit from irrigation, say MS.U. farm taking parcels Into a home Salurday. his team, for no apparent economists. reason, started on a dead run down Jefferson Street and when near Sponablets market, the front "wheel of the van collided with the rear of Country Club A. C. Fred Otis' car, badly damaging the back of the auto and smashing both wheels on one side of the wagwhen the Civil War cannon, paid for by pupils of the Hastings schools, Bon nee Frozen Buttered YOU NOW CAN QUALIFY FOK A s Federal land Bank Liai Whatever your • FOR YOUR SUBURBAN OFERATIOHS heeds may be in paint, • TO RERNANCE YOU* MORT6AM we can supply them from • FOR IMPROVEMENTS OR •our complete stock of fine In­ • ANY OTHER NEEDS- ferior and exterior paint. Come in and see our wide selection of colors. Special M J LONG TERM - /0 I NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION | TRIPLE COVER HOUSE PAINT.... 111 N. Depot St. EAST SIDE LUMBER CO 811 Ionia Phone 98 ln Hastings Every Wednesday 1-4 P.M. At 116 N. Michigan — Phone WI 5-2942 E. RAILROAD STREET WANT to BUY? TRY th* WANT COLUMN 9°^pngfor "lovin’ cared for” fryers! WHOLE FRESH GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Wa Move Anything Anywhere! e.kMy. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE 1 AMOVING kTPUCKING LOCAL A LONG PlSTAWCI DAY OR NITI Phone WI 5-5164 HAVE YOU ROUND QUALITY? Fryers Use the standard model ROTO-BALER for bit­ capacity baling at rock bottom coot ' ROTO-BALER I* aa AlliaCbi Braunschweiger Featured at the Strand—William Farnum as "Lassiter," lhe mighti­ est two-gun fighter the West ever knew, in a picturUaUon of Zane Grey's novel. “Riders of the Purple Sage." (Wonder how the guy would stack up against Matt Dillon or Wyatt Eirp?—Ed.) Also a Mult and Jeff comodj’. An effort is being made to get Congressman E. L. Hamilton here for guest speaker on Memorial Day when the Civil War cannon, paid for by pupils of the Hastings schools, will be dedicated. The HasUngs City Bank reported tout resources of 8521^55.01 at the close of business, April 28. Capital paid In was 875,000; surplus $25,000 and undivided profits, $16.03239. Anderson, cashier, and Cheater Messer. Luke Waters and D. 8. Goodyear as directons SOUTH HANOVER - AT HASTINGS CITY LIMITS th this coupon in your favorite Kroger *to Coupon expire* Saturday. May 9. 1959; 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Beef Steaks with a 85.00 o« mor* puichas* (excluding baer. win* ot ogarvtt**) Coupon expire* Saturday. May 9. 1959. LIMIT: One coupon — ' !«««« fc. 49/ 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS RATH BLACKHAWK SMOKED 179/ MAXWELL HOUSE OR HILLS BROS. Coffee “»59/ New I 3 6tt-oz, cans *1 Nut Fruit and Nur ■ I Pineapple-Grapelruil drink POTATOES with thi* coupon m your (avotil* Kroger (tor* Coupon expire* Satutday. May o. 1959, LIMIT; On* coupon per cu*tomet KROGER BUTTERMILK Postma Cookies^ 39/ U KPA Of] Libby 25 EXTRA TOP VALBE STAMPS (WITH COUPON BELOW) Light Med Star Kist Tuna 37/ Picnics KROGER STORE HOW. State St. Hastings, Mich. FRESH EGGS i mu coupon tn your favorite Kroger *w Coupon expire* Saturday. May 9. 1959. LIMIT: One coupon per curtame*. l-ib- loot || "I 5/ 4 32-oz. cans »1 BANQUET CHICKEN. BEEF, TURKEY Pot Pies 5 ’1 Save S 18/ MAXWELL HOUSE OR HILLS BROS. g COFFEE Lib. Un 59/ with this coupon in yo Coupon expire* Saturday. May 9. 1950. The Thamapple river reached its highest crest in several years. Sunabove the normal level and within 30 inches of the all-time record. Prom the classifieds: "For SaleNice driving mare, not afraid ot autos; also covered buggy and sin­ gle harness; enquire at 134 W. Clin­ ton." BARRY'S FARM STORE Perfect Plus HOSIERY Lamb Chops 159/ Members of St. Agnes Guild of Emmanuel Episcopal church are sponsoring a musical fantasy. “Cherry Blossoms." to be presented at SC. Rose hall June 3 and'4 un­ der direction of Ml* Oalla Travis of Grand Rapids. Make up to seven bales a minute with the No. 10 Model ROTO-BALER (shown) ... continuousflow, non-stop operation. 100 EXTRA TOP VALBE STAMPS Ring Bologna & 49/ Dolly—9 A.M. ■ 6 P.M. There • an important difference in hay when it’s put into leaf-saving round bales, that roll in the leaves and protect them against weather damage. Compare the quality with any other hay ... see the difference for youreelf. Iheeo unique bales are made only by the ROTO-BALER. 2» Allow about 1 cup dressing for each pound of Lurkey ready to cook weight, advise home economics ex­ tension specialists at Michigan State University. Save time by pre­ paring Uie dry ingredients the day before, then add liquid just before roasting. FRESH CRISP TENDER HEAD ■ Lettuce Ifk ^ninnrh9 Spinach Cq"° K Bog 23d First-ol-the Season Fresh Strawberries.i49/ ■ Head �PACBC SIX THI AA8TTNG8 BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 7, 1B59 Surgery Helping Many Who Are Hard of Hearing Coats Grove By Mra. H. A. Woodman We are sorry to hear of the ac­ Modern surgical advance* artl cident to ---------------------------------Mrs -Royd Kimble which helping many deaf persons regain liappell(.d to her at the home of her normal hearing, aay two specialists1 . _ . . _ -----brother. Olen Farthing, who Uvea from The University of Michigan southeast of Noohvllle. She fell Medical Center. Dr. John MogtelskJ and Dr. Merle down some steps She is better now. Some recent visitors of, Mr and Lawrence <Ph.D) of the Depart­ ment of Otolaryngology report Uiat Mra. Harve Woodmans were Mra. many hearing problems can be cor- John Blocker. Mr and Mrs. Charles] Offley of Hiutlngs. Mrs. Harlow; reeled by surgery If the cause lies । I Barnum. Mra Richard Darby. Mr. i and Mrs Reo Brink and family of If the difficulty lire In lhe exMilford. Mr. and Mrs. Puul Wood। man and daughters of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs: Hubert Barnum and <ery Is useless." the doctors point | Mrs. Reta Williams of Woodland. Rev. and Mrs. Lyons of Battle Creek attended our church servlets here Sunday. April 2fi Rev. Lyons functioning properly.' In normal h«nnS. «>un<l Uro av.wllat at our rrmu vlbralr Ihroush r»“eral chamber. mwelUUemoHlw l»re_* An m­ u> reach Uie inner rar. Tl-.m audl- "““« “ J.E'J"Sfi torv nerves carry the'signnl to the ! Family N.ttht was a talk by Miss> * h'"’ W* A wSrS'.'JJ The simplest form of hearing In- Haw wSma^s E2nd‘blrthd*>^” terference is a bone blocking the external ear canal, sometimes found in the newborn. Surgeons can cre­ ate a new entrance for the sound. Enlarged or infected adenoids By Mra. Zenaa Colvin often back op fluid in the middle ear and cause a hearing loss. The surgeon can correct this problem The grange held a "get acquaint­ by removing the adenoids and draining the fluid through a small ed" partv Thursday at the hall fori all In the community as there ore I incision ’in the ear drum. several new families that have mov- ■ cd in recently. * Mr and Mrs. C. Valentine attended a stork shower; structures behind It in the middle for their daughter. Mrs Delong, at ear. Doctors Magiehkl and Uw| Augusta Wednesday. April 12. *, I Mr and Mrs. Jack Wickham and efficiently, the ear drum should I baby have -moved into Mrs. Grace ; I Clem s house. * Mr. and Mrs. Zenos Colvin entertained their birthday; , club Saturday. April 25. * Mrs. airgeons can also reconstruct । Claude Norris has been sick with other defective parts of the ear. but j the fIu * Mrs iyollflC Of Nashville have been unauccesaful In correct- । Bpcr,. the Aprtl 25th weekend with Log damage to the nerve itself. , her daughter and family. Mr and Your physician can determine the Mrs. Harlan Scobey. * Several chilklnd of hearing toss you have and dren in the district have been out if an operation could help. of school with the chicken pox. Carlton Center SALE STARTS WARDS TODAY HASTINGS Sir 9,10 A.M. Wed. tv Sat. 5:30 F.M. I I | J* 9;Q0 P.M. REPEAT SELLOUT Just In Time For Mother's Day • FEATURES < • GUARANTEE BRAND NEW AND EXCLUSIVE 20 YEARS-UNTIL 1979 • PRICE • VERSATILITY UP TO $50 LESS THAN OTHERS SERVES ALL SEWING NEEDS FREE GIFTS FOR LADIES " • QUALITY NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE • SIZE NOT A CUT DOWN VERSION COME IN FOR DEMONSTRATION Compare BRAND NEW-FULL SIZE with others selling for Round Bobbin Special more Sewing Machine Complete With Portable Bate CHECK THESE FEATURES • • • • Full size . Sews forward and reverse Dial tension Drop feed for darning Snap lock Automatic darner for mending bobbin winder 39 Hinged presser foot sews over pins^^H^^^^ Chrome plated parts for protection COMPARE WITH OTHERS SELLING FOR OVER $100. MORE! SWING NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE COMPLETE WITH PORTABLE CASE WITH PORTABLE CASE 119 88 • Mends • • • • Wheels are five inches farther apart. Darns Appliques Embroiders Sews on lace ALL MODELS Thia widens the stance, not the car, AVAILABLE gives you road-hugging stability, less IN HANDSOME lean and away. Only Pontiac has it! CABINETS at rout toe* mhhouu raauc tout AT WARD'S WI SIRVICI WHAT WI SILL REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan—Hostings J • Sews on buttons • Mokes buttonholes All Without Attachments j Has all the features of the Swing Needle Zig-zag plus "Built-in-Skill" to give your sewing that "profesfesional" look." Automatic CAMS make 1000's of decorative patterns. DEUVERS ANY MODEL TO YOUR HOME EASY MONTHLY TERMS BUY NOW AND SAVE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-05-14.pdf c3fcfb2f372ce2e78cce4a5994cdea2d PDF Text Text 200 High School, Junior High Singers to Present Concert 3S Invite Everyone to Hear Variety Program at Central Fri. 9 P.M. Two hundred singers from Has­ ting* High school and Junior High will present their Anal performance Campbell will accompany the Junior of the school year at 4 p.m. Sunday. High Choir and Nancy GrashuU will May 17, when they give their annual accompany the Singing Saxons. Spring Concert In Central Audi­ torium. There to no admission charge for this event regarded by many as one of the outstanding vocal musical presentations of the school term. There Is a free win offering. IT The Hastings Banner — HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 14. 1959 ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR City School Board Studies Financial Problem for 59-60 The High Schoo! Chorus will Join the Junior High Choir in an old sang called "Music In The Air" and the Junior High Choir. Giris Ed- then by themselves will sing "Cher­ ubim Song No. 7." by Bartnlansky, and "A Legend.' by Tschalkovsky The Junior High Choir will sing a Joyce Jacobs, who has thrilled audiences all during her high school group of old familiar tunes. Includ­ ing "All Through The Night," Love's Miss Jacobs, co-salutatorian of the Old Sweet Song" and "How Can X Class of 1959, will ring "My Heart The High School Choir will fol­ . At Thy Sweet Voice." from "Samson and Delilah," by Saint-Saens; "Calm low with a group of songs which as the Night," by Bohm, and "Fbur and are being repeated because Ducks on a Pond." Joyce will be accompanied by there have been requests to do so. Freddy Hauser al the piano. Miss Hauser will also accompany the (Please See MORE ABOUT: .. . SUNDAY CONCERT, Page 4.) High School Choir and Girls En- ay Michigan Week Celebration Set For Hastings Area PRICE (SION Observance to Open Sunday With Spiritual Foundations Day; Plan Mayor Exchange Program Banquet JION May Ask Electors in District to Vote 2 or 3 Mills for Operations After Valuation, Allocation Cut RUBbELL BELFIELD Highest Scout Honor Awarded Hastings Man Russell Belfield, 888 W. Walnut, who has been in Boy Scout work almost continuously since 1921, last FUTURE FARM BUREAU BUILDING SITE—Farrel Jenkins, R3 Bcllerne, an Assyria township fanner and president of the Barry County Farm Bureau which has 1,125 family memberships, points out to Mrs. --------------------- ■ . EDITORIALS- Beaver, the highest Boy Scout award presented for outstanding service to ’ ’Z . ' = The others include Hugh Riley, - —--------- of Huntington Woods will become .------------------- the City's unofficial Chief Executive 1936; John Hewitt. 1844; Coy Brumm. ■ for the Mayor Exchange Day 1949; Robert Bames. Sr., 1M2; Fred Ackett, 1848; J. Howard Tredinnick, 1861. and Judge Archie D. McDonald, While Mayor Calboan Is pre­ 1867. siding over festivities in this The presentation came as a sur­ prise. but one ^hlch pleased Belfield John W. Hewitt will be al Hunt- preridlng officer. ’ Mayor and Mrs. Hewitt expect to eave Bunday for Huntington Woods, uUkOOhday night he hopes to meet t<ayor gulhoun before he comes to RUtingC Mayor Calhoun Is a past president of the Michigan .Munici­ pal Letfte and is chairman of the day, hto father, the lata Thomas D. Belfield, received the Sliver Beaver from the Valley Forge Council in suburban Philadelphia. Pa. Belfield, who also has the Bcoutcrs Key and Bcouters Award, was a Boy Scout back In 1821 In the Valley gallon*! church at Charlotte, will To Be Honored — Mrs. Milton ' Lelnaar of Delton, who Is retiring after 30 years of teaching in Barry county rural schools, the last six at the Culver school where On Monday, Dale Bassett, presi­ dent of the Chamber of commerce, with Mrs Bassett and Dennis Ha­ vens. mayor-elect of Hastings High sehosr, will go to Berkley High at honored at an open house al the Huntington Woods to exchange po­ Culver school Sunday, May 17. sitions with the mayor of that from 2 to 5 pro. Mrs. Lalnaar.- school. formerly Lillian Whitworth, has On Friday. May 22, the faculty also taught at the Star, Cedar and students at Hartings High Creek, Dunn. Kinsley, Burroughs, school are planning their first Mich­ Hickory.Corners, Bonfield, Briggs, igan Week exposition. The public Monroe and the King achoola. The is invited to visit the school to public is Invited to the open house. observe what to being done in the different classes, particularly science IC Band Uniform Fund Over 92,400 in addition to his Boy Scout ac­ tivities. he has been chairman of the Hastings United Fund campaign for two years, is a member of the Episcopal church. Rotary. Elks and the Hastings Country club. . A native of Philadelphia, he at­ tended the University of Pennsyl­ vania and later worked for his father in the W. H. Btelgerwalt Shoe com(Pleaae See MORE ABOUT: , . . HONOR AWARDED, Page 4.) Pontiac Company Merges With Hastings Mutual Backward Glances Former Governor Kim Sigler flew Into Hastings Monday afternoon to Visit with old friends. He left from the Hastings Airpark in his Beach­ craft Bonanza. ia Swing -in-Skill" "prof**000'* of ' ODEL IE IMS VE Members of Middleville's gradualIng das* will leave tomorrow for their annual Senior trip. The stu­ dents will go by bus to Detroit, board the 8. 6. Noronlc for a lake trip to Mackinac Island, returning Bunday. Chaperones will be Prin­ cipal Earl VanSickle and Commer­ cial Instructor. Sue Morgan. earmarked. It also Justifies the Republican leadership In the legislature for refusing to raid the Veterans Pen­ sion fund to secure some quick cash for emergency use. This reversal of position by the Governor also seems to support a statement made several months ago by State Senator Edward Hutchin­ son to the effect that the cash crisis liabilities of the company. A. Lambie will represent the Hast­ Carlos G. Richardson, of Pontiac, ings Rotary Club at the district convention In Grand Rapid.-, next who was president of Monitor, lo­ Sunday through Tuesday. tings Mutual, and Harry Oarllng. Monitor's secretary. to to serve Oil drilling on the tert well on Hastings Mutual as a consultant. the Sigler farm south of the city The growing Hastings Mutual llmitd ■ ended Tueoday when the company to anticipating expansion drill struck a vein of salt waler. of its facilities, and Monday night members of the City Council gave Nearly 400 acres of second growth | the property committee authority Umber in Yankee Springs and Rut­ to sell a municipally-owned lot. No. land townships were destroyed by I 566. on the north ride of State fire Saturday. A stand of sturdy | street, west of Broadway to the young oak trees was severely dam­ company. aged. Nelson Willison was elected chair-1 has Invested in the property. The Hartings Airport has been awarded the “Good Airport Operat­ man of the Barry County Tax Com­ Robert Stanley, secretary of the ing practice Certificate," by the mission at their meeting Monday. growing Insurance concern, wrote National Aeronautic aaeoclatlon.bethe Council that additional parking one of the 14 in the state to re­ ceive this recognition. expects to expand Ito faclllUea at State and Broadway. The lot which the company would Hostings High school— the class of like to buy wax purchased by the of Political Science at the Univer­ 1877—and now a resident of Kansas City from parking meter-revenue as a site for additional off-rtreet sity of Michigan will apeak on "Six Years of Hitler." at Central Audi­ the Annual Alumni banquet on June parking. An old residence waa on the lot when purchased by the City. torium Thursday evening, under auspices of the local parent-teach­ (Pteaao Sro MORE ABOUT: according to Police Chief Richard er# ntynlnllm , . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Dr. Frank Carrothers and itaurico I M. C ■ ■ 1 - - -m—■ ■ - ------ was not anywhere near so severe os the administration seemed to imply: that the State was not "broke:" that there were millions of dollars of earmarked cash tn the state treasury that could and should be used for general expenditures; that the State was receiving a steady In­ flux of revenue from various tax sources; that by paying a little more attention to economy and leu to a "free-wheeling" type of spending, the state might very well be able to get along with no Increase tn tax­ NAMED FOR WEST POINT Phil Booms, Delton High senior Rufos Booms, R3 Plainwell, has been notified that he has received s principle appointment to West Point An outstanding stddent al Delton and athlete. Phil to to re­ port to West Point on July 7. Hto appointment was made through Allegan. Select 3 H.H.S. Students for UM Science Institute Three Hastings High students, two Juniors and one sophomore, have been selected to attend the Honors Institute for Young Scientists to be held at East Grand Rapids High school under the auspices of the University of Michigan from June 22 to July 31. and Anthony They wgre all selected In the field of chemistry. Tuition and other costs of the In­ stitute. with the exception of trans­ portation and living quarters, are furnished by the Institute. RUMMAGE SALE: Parish House tings BP.W. Club. Tbs Past Noble Grands will be entertained by Mrs. Henry Sothard potluck. to *36,706.4*4. and if the State's 1959 equalised figures are used. 131 to Graduate While residents of the school dis­ In Hastings High’s ' trict probably can anticipate an election on approving an additional , two or three-mlll special levy, school Class of 1959 | Soard members Tuesday - Indicated Hastings Board of Education m»y be **>»» cut..‘h* dcbt „ 11., ill ! tox levy from six to five mills.lowermembers approved a list of 131 canout-oC-poqket cost dldates for graduation as the Has- | to property owners should the spectings High Class of 1959 at their ‘ial operational ' *tax *■be approved. J The school district asked for mill­ regular meeting held Tuesday noon. age sufficient to bring in *235.000 In This will be the fifth largest local taxes. To obtain that amount. Supt. Lamb said the present equalized valuation of the entire graduated in' 1940. In 1956 there district Is *22,515.309. were 138 graduates, in 1955 there Supt. Lamb explained that rewere 134, and in 1954 there were 132. The class Includes 61 students mills for 4b» band issue, would bring in Ill&MM while only |U»Xcompleting the general course. 50 completing the college preparatory course, seven completing the agri- merclal course, three completing the voice In the wilderness. His position cooperative training course and three the college-agricultural train­ was assumed to be a bit over­ ing course. . conservative even by some of his The 1959 graduate* Include: conservative colleagues. College Preparatory course: Mic­ Senator Hutchinson Is, of course a hael W. Aderhold. Bruce E. Bab­ Republican and therefore not likely cock. Norman E. Barlow. Ronald L. Bartholomew. Beatrice M. to be In agreement with many of'the Baum. Mary Jane Becker. Ray­ Williams policies. At the same time mond D. Benner. Betty J. Burkey. the Senator is generally recognized Dennis P. Cleveland. Gary W. Cole. William R. .Cook, II. Roger C. CurtLss. Dennis A. Donovan. (Please turn to page kiss - ■- - f S’, iX j s-, juiici o. onuic, uciarauic rv. oauui The Reynolds Buy Cordes Business Ito U-year The school board expects to hold a special meeting in the near future to discuss the financial problem, and perhaps recommend electoral action on the question for the July 13 balloting. Supt. Lamb said next month he may recommend a change In the high school hot lunch program, and that he may ask for a special gen­ eral fund appropriation of *1,500 to make up thg cafeteria's deficit. He said a survey among the stu­ dents revealed that 161 went home for their lunch. 321 carried their lunch, 116 preferred to eat down­ town or elsewhere besides the school, 43 preferred the Type A lunch which has been the kind 'served, 198 said they would patron- Friend. Roland M. Furrow. II, Fredericks Mary-Ann Gallup. Mar­ tha D. Oles. Ulvls Orlnvalds, Da­ vid L. Hulbert. Janet D. Hyde. Jerald R. Jacobs. Joyce A. Jacobs. Christopher C. Kaechele, Barbara majored in personnel administration B. Klein. Robert N. Klevorn. Terry 'menu and 590 though the school and he has been with the Consumers I. Kurr, David B. Logan. Norman should provide some kind of a hot F.- Lublenicckl. Gerald L.^ Lyons. I lunch program. Only 35 thought A. Mitchel). Mary Lee I Linda Just milk would be sufficient. Morey. Matthew Lee O'Donnell. serving 1 The program to be recommended Lynn A. Ossenhelmer, Martha M. । Phelps. Susan J. Schowaater. Do- 'may Include continuing. to prepare the food for Central In the high lores A. Sexton. Terry R. Sheldon. school kitchen, and taking it over i Karen K. Shook. Ben A. Smith. ; to that building. The Type A lunch. Franklin F. Stam. Daryl L. Stamm. I Bonnie L. Steeby. Tom M. Steury. II for which a 6 4-cent subsidy is re­ will continue to be served at Patricia J. Taffee. Donald W ceived. ' ' Vahlslng. David K. Wallace and Central. It was indicated. Jack ft. Willbur. General course; Carl W. Baker. cafeteria, while the Central cafeJudith K. Barnum. Gordon L. Bennett. Walter J. Bowden. Ger­ Supt. Lamb reported that Robert ald D. Case, Donald E. Cheney. Miller, boys' physical education and Gary R. Clark. Dixie L. Clouse.1 w orientation teacher, had signed .... his Martin J. Cronk.-James F. Curtis. conlr>cl for anolhcr year, and that Janet A. Foote. Patricia J. Hart- jgrs. Dorothy Texter, 5th grade man, Diane K. Hindes. John H. teacher at Central, has resigned for Hoos. Sharon L. Huver. Jeanette family reasons. J. Johnson. Albert C Kahler. Frahk | The board approved hiring GorJames Kenfield Jr.. Doreen F. Kes- don coie, 25. now. of Kalamaxoo. to ALBERT L. ORSBORN ler. JoAnn Krebs. Connie 8. Lara- succeed Miss Sharon Kemp who Power company since 1945. He is; bee. Raymond H. Lundquist, Michael hM resigned as high school civics IL. McCall.,-----------Lewta M. McCann. Mary I teacher. Cote, who is to receive his now a distribution technician. .-------------------;bachelor oi of •wruw science degree •«, at moWesHe married Eloise Fem Mulder in .F" MaV,c1 J7.'----- -y-Jane MlUer. ~Bar— |o»czieiur SalK. . Michigan ___ University ___ .... __ 1939. and they hove six children— J*™ J^? lly M '.(nre.n tern on June Edward L. More. Myers. 13 was graduated from Bad Axe four attending the local schools. , ^anL,L,rr. Ronald D. Myers, Janice C. Naylor, Mervln A. Nichqjs. Hlgh m 195l. He u mftrried and has -- ----- ------ --- noted can machinery inventor, has been hired as special ma­ chinery designer for the E. W. Bliss company's container division here, Robert Shannon, division manager, has announced. The holder of 70 patents for can ma­ chinery inventions and Improve­ ments. he will be responsible for the design and development of new Bliss can making trytchinery. was graduated in 1817. Father of 6 Earns Degree After 9 Years of Study A former Hastings aiderman is a candidate to receive the degree of bachelor of science in business ad­ ministration from Western Michigan University on June 13. The fact that a student will receive a degree isn't unusual at all, but It is in this case. The student to Albert L. Orsborn, Ray C. Whipple, president of the Hastings Mutual Insurance Com­ pany. has announced that the fl naily finished the college course after nine yean of night school Monitor Mutual Insurance Com­ pany with home offices at Pontiac and attending classes on 8aturhas been merged with Hastings •Nubs." Mutual. Teschers will be available to In­ terpret what their classes are presently doing and to Interpret any illustrations that may appear in the room. In the science and language fields The fund to provide new band uni­ forms for the Hastings High march­ there will be exhibits and demon­ strations performed by students in ing band is climbing. Tuesday the total climbed over the fields of Spanish, mathematics, chemistry and physics. At 8 the Central school program Final approval for the merger, The house-to-house solicitation will be held in the auditorium at Friday evening netted more than which tln.j high school teachers by directors of both organliatlona, *800. will be available until 8:30 for con­ was received from the Michigan Members of the Band Boosters ferences with parents. sponsoring the campaign for *8,000 Members of the Future Teachers to purchase 88 new uniforms are Club will be at the main entrance on May 5. continuing their drive to obtain the with programs and name cards. You That followed overwhelming ap­ proval for the move by the policy­ necessary amount. are urged to attend. holders of the Monitor company. The Monitor Insurance Company has been In existence since 1870, and brings to Hastings Mutual 2,719 fire Insurance policyholders and assets aggregating *382.120. "Bits ofyesterday*—as gleaned from the Banner files Hastings Mutual absorbs Moul- PLETE ford Brown have suddenly "dis­ covered" that the State can legally use funds on hand to meet general obligations despite the fact that the money has been earmarked for special accounts. Now Michigan can pay Its em­ ployees who drew a blank when the last payday rolled around. This action represents a radical "about face" on the part of Gov. Williams who had steadfastly maln- celved his Eagle Monday evening members of Has­ Scoutmaster. tings service clubs and others will Since coming to Hastings in attend the Michigan Week banquet 1952. Belfield has served In many to be held at Presbyterian Hall at capacities In the Thornapple Dis- Hastings Board of Education memlwrs Tuesday noon discussed the district's financial problems and whether the electorate would be asked to approve a special two or three-mill tax for operational pur­ poses, hired a new teacher, learned that the high school hot lunch program was in fqr a radical change and transacted other busines& st their regular monthly session. ____ Z— the Barr-. T..x ' ■: 6 ./ ' . - .■ . ..: I for operational purposes, a c.r v.' ■ / < I two-tenths from la-st year\ millage. Supt L H Lamb explumed that the district s total revenue los., might reach *50.000 next year. Hastings' equalized valuation the Hasting* City limits. Ralph Moore. Freeport, chairman, and Mr*. Leon Dunning, Delton, and Wlllia Dalton, Woodland, comprise the. finance committee which has the all-important job of raising the neces- Hastings and Barry county residents will join with the rest of the boyhood, by the Grand Valley Council. 1 .i; i i ■ j " by R. citizens of the State starting on Sunday to celebrate Michigan Week. In Hastings, the annual observance in which Michigan residents Michigan Isn't “dead broke" after point out fhe advantages of living in this great State will include all. Or so It would seem after Gov. Spiritual ” Foundations __ 1..' Day Sunday -J-y and on Monday David R. Calhoun Williams and State Treasurer Ban­ Z NUMBER 1 Section 0n« Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reynolds. 828 N. .Michigan avenue, since May 1 have been operating the Cordas which they purchased from Roy Cordes, who had operated a new business here for about 30 years. I* Is now the Reynolds News Service. . They are continuing to operate the business In the Cordes build- east portion of Cleveland's Men's future. The Cordes building has been pur­ chased by the Hastings Building dt Loan Association. 4<Reynolds is continuing to work at tile Hastings Mfg. company, where he has been employed for 21 years. He works In the experimental de­ partment. His wife to the former Marion Pierce, a sister to Wayne and Bob Pierce. Wayne operates Wayne's Shoe store on State street. Reynolds, a Hastings High grad- --------- -:- eoll«e In Battle Creek D,„a E Bpen. In 1818 cer. William H. Stanton. Janet M jeer. M. being expanded and that rural 6th He attended the Birmingham- Ta flee. Charles F. Teunessen, Ro­ and 7th grade students who are to Southern University at Birming­ berta E. Tilburt, Marie M. Turner. enter Central next Fall were invited ham. All. while oerving In the Charles J. Turnes. Linda L. Vand- to an orientation program there Army Air Force* Cadet Training len. Gary M. VanHouten, Judy A. yesterday. Later, the students are to program in World War II. VanNocker, Nancy L. VanNocker. make an all-day visit so they can; Judy ------------A. VanWle. Phillip K.v WallHe is also a pest master of the --w k -•■ etteua attend ciaaso. classes. Hastings Masonic lodge, past high dorff. Margaret 8. Weaver. Reid L.| ync jow bld of *6.171 for a Chevpriest of the Royal Arch chapter. । Whicker/ James D Woodmanree, rolet blu -ubmltted through Larke was secretary of the Hastings Zon- ' Bene M. Gallup, Fred * -------- . . . . _.. Buick and Chevrolet Sales was ac­ ing 8c Planning commission for six j Donna J. Hanford and Gary Rhey- cepted. years. a member of the Hastings nard. Parking commission, was president; Agriculture course: Robert “ K. of the First Ward PTA, is a mem­ Ball. David L. Clark. Richard R. Delton Buys 2 Buses At the Delton school board meet­ ber of the American Society of Gillespie, John F. Hubbert, Charles Safety Engineers and the Kalama­ T. Peterson. Gordon Sheffield and ing Monday, the low bld for two. zoo Area Safety Council, is a charter Carl Jay Wood. member of the Jaycees. was chair­ College-Agricultural course: David man of the Barry County Republican S. Dole, William Q. Heath and cepted for *8,990 per bus. Two body types were purchased. Committee, and did a great many Other things while earning a living Commercial course: Mary Ann O.E.S. BAKE BALE Saturday. and attending school. Craig, Jerilyn R. Davis, Barbara R. May 16. 10 am. on. Waldron's Paint St. Lawrence. Wanda L. Shaeffer. Score. 5/14 BATTERED BUDGET?—You can Joanne E Stanford. Judy J. Whitte- । PUBLIC FISH DINNER—Fresh raise quick cash with a Banner more and Sunny M. Wilder. Co-OperaUve Training course : I perch, country style. American LegLcroy C. Howe, Linda J. Keeler and ion Hall. Hastings. May 15, 5-8 pm. John S. Moe. i*i. Sponsored by the Fort. 5/14 manager of the' Hastings Inde­ pendent baseball team, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds have three children, Dave. 19; Thomas, 12. and ' Jack. 6. • BARBECUED CHICKEN their annual barbecue chicken dinner Saturday from 4:30 to 7 p.m. In the E^st gym at the high Little Wan-tad Says: You're sure to sell it Without trouble. With classified, results are double Costs so little. THE HASTINGS BANNER �H. and UlUan Lelnaar. Delton, par- 71. Naafrvfte THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 14. 1K» txmi. From estate of Eveah Whitte­ more to John W. Scholten, parcel in SE U of Sec. 6. Barry twp. / From Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hull to June I. Ekvin. Kalamazoo. par­ cel in Sec. 14. Orangeville twp From Mr. and Mrs. Ceci) Conk­ lin to John and Anthony Wykstra, parcel in Sec. 28. Barry twp. From Mr and Mrs. Russell J. The Delton High School Band U Hine to Winifred K. Corryn. Corn­ presenting its annual Band Follies Shirley, Kalamazoo to Mr. and Mrs stock. parcel in NE i* of Sec. 16, entitled, “A Salute To Hawaii.'' this Charles A. McAllister. Kalamazoo, Hope twp. Thursday and Friday. May 14 and From Mr. and Mrs. E H. Ketch15 at 8 pm. tn the Delton High parcel in PrairlevlUe twp. From Mr. and Mrs. William AGym. Murray. R3. Lots 328. 329 of Algon­ There will be boys’ and girls' Meyer* to A. Emfried Hah-arson. Nashville. Lots 76 and 77. Nashville quin Lake. Rutland twp. From Max and Ruth Everett. From NeUie Aicken to Goldie and Glenn A Sutton. Middleville, [Richland, to Harold Volker, parcel parcel in Middleville. in PrairlevlUe twp. From Mr. and Mrs James M General chairman of lhe Hawai­ Stuart to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O. ian theme is Janet Solomon. aaaUtdl Deberry, Middleville, parcel in Mid­ by Robert Buas. Members of the dleville. From Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Konfegirls chorus Une, which Includes a hula, routine dance number, and cxny to Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Nelta production number, are: Midge hamer, 806 W. Grand, parcel in SW U of Sec. 8 Hastings. Hartman. Jackie Kroenke. Penny From Nellie F. Leaver to First Baske, Rose Marie Van Himbergen. Lol — 823, HastVi Eddy. Jeanne Carlson. Mary Lou- Methodist -------------- Church. ----------- don. Sandy Parker. Judie Held and । Ings. Carol Heydenberk. I From Clare Culver to Mr. and Members of the boy’s Une. also Mrs. William J. J. Fence, Chicago, featuring a swinging hula, are: Don TH, parcel In SW-'Vi of Sec. 35. Wooer. Dave Thayer, Bud Bair. । Irving twp. Steve Bosma. Phil Bosma, Mike From Mr. and Mrs. Jack E Smith Knowlton. Jim Hartman. Steve ■ to Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. FounNewland. Stuart Boulter. D a 1 e i tain, parcel in Hastings. Swartz. Wayne Adams, Vem Scott. । From Mr Mr. and Mn. Mrs. Haralrt Harold M. m Pollard to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Claude Thomas and Dick Root A nursery Is being provided for Roose, parcel tn Woodland twp. From Elsie F. Sage to Mr. and the “little ones.’’ TtekeU may be purchased from any band member | Mrs Clark C. Levengood. 412 W. | Center, parcel Ln Hastings. • From May L. Long. NaahvlUe to Charles Mason NaahviUe, parcel in Buy New Fire Horn NaahvlUe. Because Hastings’ present fire From Martha M. Benaway to horn has Jost tu effectivenem. the Jarnos and Ruth Stuart. Grand Rap­ City Council authorized purchase of ids parcel in Middleville. « new horn at a cost of 834890, on From estate of Ella Flory to Mr. the recommendation of Aiderman and Mrs. Jesse Mulford, parcel in Ivan Snyder, who is also a fireman. Woodland twp. Aiderman Snyder. Second ward, From Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. explained there would be some ad­ Woodhams to Robert E Woodhams. ditional costs for installation. Kalamasoo, parcel in Prairieville Delton Band to ‘Salute Hawaii’ in Annual Program REAL ESTATE 6366 Lake Odessa Senior Given U-M Scholarship From Mr. and Mra. Bruce O. Brodie to Robert and Vtona Brodie. Delton. Lot 21 in Delton, and a par­ cel in Barry twp. From Mildred Mann to Ray­ High senior, has been awarded a mond E. Mann, Jr. Rl. Hickory Regents Alumni scholarship In the School of Nursing at the Onlveralty of Michigan. She Is one of the 513 From Mildred Mann, to Kenneth Michigan seniors who have been granted the scholarships which Mann, Rl, Hickory Corners. parcel carry a stipend equivalent to semes­ ter fees for the 1959-60 freshman year. The scholarships are renewH. Rhodes. Jr.. Kalamazoo, parcel tn Prairieville twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Hlrman E. The State Board of Agriculture Is the governing body of Michigan AUlng to Mr. and Mrs. Roswell F. Popenhagen. parcel ta iry U of State college. Sec. 8. Prairieville twp. ’ From Mr. and Mrs. Harry Uimbkle to R- Pearce Richardson, BaU . 22. Assyria WORLD’S FIRST L Union City to Whiter R. nd Sena M. McKee. Union City. Lot n of Eagle PL 4 in Woodland From Mr>and Mrs. Robert Hum­ ' mel. Nashville to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scott, Nashville, parcel tn Castle­ ton twp. Squler. Ovid to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christopher, 221 E Thorn, Lot 41 of Sundago Park. Hastings twp. SPEED to Thomas R. and Marguerite B. Taffee. parcel In Rutland twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Baltimore twp. colm to Qty of Hastings, parcel HEIGHT ROTARY MOWER TiutoM ALL NKW 22" 1ILF-PROMLLID Exclusive new S speed disc drive adapts to all lawn conditions — lets you mow smooth and easy on flat ground, up hills, through weeos, near trees, an/wAara/ New quick wheel adjustments give you as many as 5 different cutting heights, from !4* to 3M*. Styled ntw »« ’59 C*. with fanout HOMXO Fluor Glide that preventi costly crankshaft damage, new $t and-up fatly ttartng. tuned Brim & Stratton 3 h p. engine. All steel conitructed and reinforced. Leal mulcher available as an accessory. "$I5450 G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Phone Wl 5-2983 apple River. Rutland twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Ray E Hay­ wood to City of Hastings, parcel in From Doric M. Thompson to Alden K. and Caroil E. GrineU. From Grace I. and William W. Curtiss to Alwine and WUllam K. Whyte. Rl. Woodland, parcel Ln NW ; U of Sec. 1, Woodland twp. From Mr. and Mrs. Jerry J. Carr. , Woodland to Charles G. and HenriI etta Norris. R3, parcel in NW "i of I Sec. 22. Woodland. From Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. lull Ifax. Grand Rapids to Cecil M. and Margaret 8. Britton, Tampa. Fla., parcel itj SE *4 of Sec. 31. Thomappie twp. From Mr. and Mrs Harry Mintz to Gordon D. and Betty J. Sothard, parcel In Yankee Springs twp. Purchls, Jr. to Harry and Violet Crandall, parcel of Lot 3, of A. W. Phillips Addition. Nashville. From Mr. and Mra Harry' Cran­ dall to Mr and Mra. Frank J. Purchis. Jr., parcel in Nashvijle, From Mr. and Mra. Willard J. Lawrence to Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert VanDerMolm. parcel in SE % of Sec. 18. Hastings. From estate of Lindsey R. Gosa to Harold B. Allen. From George H Eddy. Delton to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. Eddy, parcel in SW of Sec. 33, Hope twp. rrom Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Honeywell to Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Doonan, Jr., parcel ta SB U of Sec. 2. Prairieville twp. From Mr. and Mra William Ray­ mer to Independent Oil Co, parcel In Maple Grove twp. From Glenn Dale Babbitt. Battle Creek to Mr. and Mrs. Myron V. Garvin, SW H of Sec. 1. Barry twp From Minnie 1. England to Mr. and Mra. W. Ellsworth Hurlburt, parcel in NW U of Sec. 5. Orange­ ville twp. From Rebecca E Kellogg, Battle Creek to pearl L. Vbsburgh, Golda G. PalleU and Anna E. Mercer. Battle Creek, parcel in Barry twp. From Ague-. Taffee to Richard J Cotter, 126 W. Grant, parcel in Has- I From Mr. and Mrs. Emil W. ISnlesek to Mr and Mrs. Oscar O. i Gigslead, parcel in NW I. of Sec. 114. Rutland twp. I . Afl«c K- FTanaie.-. to Mil­ dred O- Laurcnson and Florence H Baldwin, parcel m Hope tWp. I From Buell H. Lelnaar to Buell j B. Gregg's Addition, NaahvlUe. Other product* derived tn whaea or part from coal Include aspirin, phonograph records, laughing gas. the flavoring ta moM wmUJe Ma ■imply the by-product. Downing. Nashville, Lot 114, Nash­ ville. to Garland D. and Marvel Grinage, Dowling, parcel In Johnstown twp. John W. Booher, parcel In SW H Coal is Veritable Treasure Chest Of Many Products IX PrairlevlUe. From estate of Benjamin T. Kohn ' to Harvey C. and E Mary Guinea, parcel in SW WoX Sec. 27, Johns­ town twp. -------- -------------------------- w, Rex. Lyle and Norman Olmstead’ Battle Creek, parcel in Assyria twp. veritable treasure chart yielding a From Boysen and Gregersen, From Boysen and Gregersen, Plainwell, to State of Mioh., parcel ducts. In Irving twp. From estate of Etta M Baker to of aubetanoea. including plawtlca Uka nylon a~' “ pobwtltylene. laxatives, synthetic vitamins, dyes, TNT, moth balta. Indelible pencils, clay pEgeoma, paint, synthetic rub­ ber, saccharin and fingernail pol­ kin. made a synthetic mauve dye ish _ Although Chemicals are impor­ This is juat a sampling. There are tant. coal is mainly used for fuel believed to be more than 200.000 Ing the way for a vast aynlhstto In the United States. Slightly more chemical by-products of bitumi­ chemical Industry nous coal, the National Geographic It took Washington and the members of the Constitutional Con­ vention 96 days to frame the Con­ duplicated easily In the laboratory. stitution. Free! to each youngster AVINGS , WEEK accompanied by adult— ’/a pint Country Fresh CHOCOLATE MILK B F S plus a free cowboy KIDDIE BANK Swift's Premium-BONELESS O during Country Froth $oving$ Wook CHOCOLATE MILK Swifts Premium ROUND or SWISS Cartons ST£AK83 J PORK LIVER RING BOLOGNA SAUSAGE Lean 'n Strictly Fresh GROUND Grode-1 Grade-1 BEEF Kraft's Salad Dressing JAR MANOR HOUSE OR MAXWELL HOUSE J Gallon Carton new] W# POTATO sesame fresh BUNS 19 Firebowl, 255 sq. in. grill area, glossy black finish—3 position grill adjustment Bar-B-Q-Grill M.95 California Oranges 59“^ Liquid V«l IZ»- 39c Duh Det«r9«nt 10 lb,. $2.33 rnrrFF *m,y s0*” wvrri.t # rtr cL„, l-lb. cant qj Jf. ^39-21' is. Regular 8.75 Value ROYAL GELATIN -- 6”<49* Morgan's APPLESAUCE 7 S1 STRAWBERRIES,S’... HILLS BROS COTTAGE CHEESE during Country Fresh $aving$ Week 49c QUART during Country Frath $aving$ Weak 29* 5? ICE CREAM C) .39’ French Vanilla BAR-B-Q GRILL A MIRACLE WHIP Surf Is'» Ad Detergent Zest Soap «• 2 personal 4 Ivory Soap Fels Naptha Soap 3 Liquid Chiffon 22 “• Comet Cleanser ,cv- 2 ■tender! 39 Lux Bar Soap •’2/23e m.d. 2/27® r,9 2/23c All Detergent 24 ox. 39c Lifebuoy Soap bath 2/33c Lux Liquid Silver Dust Iff- 35c U ©«. 39c If. 35c 24l< lb. 69c Vito Boy Potato Chips lb. 37c Nabisco Honey Grahams lb. 37c Hekman Club Crackers 20 oz. 39c Shurfine Grape Jelly 12 oz. 25c Smuckers Grape Jam 4 lbs. $1.69 Spartan Peanut Butter q». 44c Shadds Salad Dressing 14 oz. 25c Heinz Catsup Shurfine Salad Mustard 201 oz. 23c Musselman's Applesauce 303 2/35c '21 35c Shurfine Peach Halves qt. 47c Shadds Prune Juke chunk 35c Breast 0 Chicken Tuna 303 2/43c Green Giant Peas 12 ox. 53c Swifts Prem 12 oz. 59c Armours Corned Beef 35c 37c 29c 29c 31c 63c 33c GREEN STAMPS 5PAP TAN STUPES ... 11777/ £££Q£C/&£/ S P A �Accept Low Bids For 29-Bed Wing Bayley,. At Medical Unit Well-Known Former Barry Resident ‘Mother of theYear’ ■W Uudlng plaoUca ly uaed for fuel w. Slightly more Iscttic power In I generated from lUel Industry is nsumer. sion and the istitutional Conframe the Con- resh ILK /boy MK SW.sk IILK $W..k ESE 21‘ ton-Cadillac, Dr. Howard said — — — that. whatever success the chilBarry Needa $15,000 dren achieved was because of "the■ T.,.,rr,a — pattern. A*. set for ..a us a. at-home." ! More to Finance Wing With the help of scholarships and after-school Jobe, the Bayley's three Providing More Beda sons and a daughter all went through1 The Barry County Medtfal Faclllu Michigan's "Mother of the college. The boys have doctorates, ' ty la assured of . a new wing which two In philosophy and one In medi­ Mrs.. Bayley has long been very cine. The daughter has a- bachelor; will provide 29 more beds, and if another $15,000 can be found for active' in the Barry county Farm of science degree. the project the wing will be built Bureau and Its Women's division. Her husband formerly was head of line of devout Seventh Day Ad­ to provide a total of 37 more beds. Members of the Board of Super­ ■ the Farm Bureau's insurance pro­ ventists. Her grandparents were visorsThursday accepted, low blds gram here. for the base project tor the 29-bed The Bayleys now live Just east of unit totaling $136,073.50 including M-66 Just south of the Barry county Mrs. Bayley began teaching ' Sab- money for contingencies and archi­ line—but consider themselves still l?ath School" and singing In the tect fees, and have a 30-day option part of the Barry community. church choir when she was 14. It Mrs. Bayley's nomination for the was in the church that she found । to accept the contractor's blds call­ ing for the alternative or eight more honor was submitted without her her husband. beds, providing the extra money can knowledge by Mrs. Lynn Stoddard, "I always tell people I never did be raised. a good friend from that area. meet him," she said. "I was walking home on Sabbath with a boy friend. Si40.53* -50. Dad came along and he was the one The county has available $126,­ who came in and stayed ... It's 008.80, Including $120,579 received nearly 50 years now.” from the Federal government for Mrs. Bayley is working on a.his­ the project. tory for her church—the Battle The base bld for the 29-bed addi­ thls. She went through thick and tion to the 104-bed Institution thin for these kids when we didn't css Society of that church. opened tn May of 1958 was $62499 have much.” Last weekend the Bayleys flew to submitted by George Dattma of One of the three sons present In New York for the National "Mother Grand Rapids. The low mechanical Detroit for the event at the Shera- of the Year” contest. bld of $33,210 was submitted by Smith Hammond of Battle Creek, and the low electrical bld of $9,460 was submitted by Broker Electric of Detroit. To erect the wing large enough for 37 more beds, the base bld was $7142g. the mechanical bld $34.­ Delton's candidates for gradu272 and the electrical bld $10,509 Barry county resident*, especially members of the Fann Bureau Wornen'a organization, are basking someWhat In reflected al,,,. " what in glory. Barry Road, Street Funds to Receive $236,658 from State The Barry County Road Commis­ sion and five communities will share $236,668.90 which'the State High­ way Department 1s distributing from the Motor Vehicle fund for the first quarter, of 1959. Net receipts of the Motor Vehicle fund amounted to $77,914,451.50, an increase of $873,66880 over the total ■ receipts for the same period In 1958. AU State gasoline, weight and The State Highway Department keeps 47 percent, the counties get 35 and the incorporated communi­ ties 18 percent. . Barry county receives $199,152.40, Freeport $2,87355. Hastings $22310 52, Middleville $4,864,17. Nashville $5457.62 and Woodland $1,600.64. ‘ Vermontville receives $3447.75, Wayland $6,172.78, Plainwell $8438.­ 76, Richland $1.49653. Ionia $17424. ­ 58. Grand Ledge $1346532. Char­ lotte $19,638.45 and Caledonia $244108. Schools Can Help Pupils Obtain Jobs After Graduation Teachers- hati a reUI rteponalblll-' ty towards pupils who have no In­ tention to continue education be­ yond high school but want (o lx prepared for "some kind of Job.” says Prof. John M. TrytteiV(PhD) of The University of Michigan. $Wook M Name Delton Class of 1959 Wayne Adams. Roger Anthony, Phillip Bosmu. Loyal Boulter. Royal Boulter. Stuart Boulter. VLanna Brown, Sue Burd. Robert Buss, Jr., Joon Byington. Jeanne Carlson, W. Curtiss Carroll. Patricia Cox. James Davis, Sandra K. Denny: VI Eddy. Joan Francisco. Robert Fulton. Francis Good, Clarence Hainer. Sarah A. Halliday. James Hartman, Dan Harvath. Carol Heydenberk. Dorothy Jean Eaton, Sueann Hoover. Charles Honeywell. Di­ anne Iverson, Eleanor Kipen; Jerry Klinger. Larry Lancaster. MESC Reports Job Doris Latzo. Keith Louden, Mary Louden, Frances Merrill, Terry Openings in Area The Michigan Employment BeMorse, Judith MUIer. Brent Milil- -------------------- — ----------------- — runs, Timothy Mudge, Stephen curity Commission reports a serious shortage service workers Newland. Dwight Newton. Lois Nor- '* —*— of " domestic ------- ----------1--------*"— man. Eugsne Norris, Elizabeth Os- and some types of office workers here. Frank Christensen, manager, Sandra Parker, Cynthia Phillips. Virginia Phillips, Kathleen Powers, say* the Grand Rapids M-F..S.C. Richard Root. Lawrence Sager, Martha Salisbury. Sally Schurlng. which sufficient qualified appliLinda Lou Smith. Janet Solomon. Kathleen St. Clair. James Stevens; These Include Jobe for waitresses, Dale Swartz, Claude Thomas. resort workers, cooks, women to do Carolyn Tesaman, Patricia Tewell, house work and baby sitting, typ­ ' -ohiM RlrhanA-ToUiw. Sheri ists and stenographers. VUk«T. Bernard Waterhouse. Jerry ' Norman Watson, James The Bible Crusade, which began i and Don Wooer. May 3rd. at the Free Methodist church, will continue through Fri­ Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs day. May 15th. and feature Miss LUlle Mae Hall, guest speaker anil bttn designs teyl a Star Cadet at singer. The meetings are each eveKemper Military School. Boonville, nlng al 7. Three youngsters won Mo., for meeting the qualifications awards In the contests of Inviting for the past grade month. He was friends ~ to .... the Crusades ........ which was presented his star and-certificate at sponsored by Miss Holl. Winners I a formal parade, attended by some were Michael Martz. Carol Martz. 600 persons during Kemper's annual and Eleanor Gallup. They were Parents Day. I given pictures of Christ. ' pupils focus'on the preparation of specific occupations. lb. 69c lb. 37c lb. 37c ox. 39c ox. 25c i. $1.69 qt. 44c ox. 25c ox. 23c 3 2/35c '21 35c qt. 47c unk 35c 3 2/43c ox. 53c ox. 59c PS "On the other hand, they will also acquire an understanding of the problems of the high school which will enable them to Inter­ pret to associates and to community groups the school's service to boys and girls more effectively than school personnel can do. "The most widely serviceable skills are reading ability, effective speech, effective writing and gen­ eral mathematics. These needs In­ volve all the departments of the school. If 75 percent of a school's pupils will be seeking employment upon graduation, this fact should have Implications not only for the special departments, but, dor the mathematics department, the Eng­ lish department, social studies and others." decided upon? "They can make available calcu­ lating machines to facilitate quanti­ tative thinking. They tan offer re­ tail selling iiistnicUai which has obvious training values In speech, and In human relations. The courses in general business and consumer economics Involve situations that are meaningful because of relation­ ship to post experiences or future plans of the pupils. "For pupils who seek employ­ ment with business firms this em­ phasis on basic skills, understand­ ings. and attitude, is sound. They The information and understanding of business practices and problems will help them to orient themselves to their company and Its opera­ tion." he says. with Mrs. Wayne-Mesrick. at the Detroit Ford hospital. In Candy, who knew she hadn't long to live, asked that, after she was gone, these toys be given to other children. Candy's parents, Mr. and Mr*. Paul Rc-borough. and a few । is Detroit. Council Delays Sanitary Move Lack of funds caused memt>er>'/of the City Counci) Mondav flight to refer to committee the' recomm',ndatlon of State Health authoritie* that a cross connection at the sew­ age disposal plant with the munici­ pal waler supply be eliminated. • Dimondale Wins Central 'D' Crown PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 14. IBM June 12 Deadline To File for City School Board Seats Dimondale's High school track team captured the Central Michitan Class D Conference track and field meet held at VerfnontvlUe Tuesday afternoon and evening, ac­ Nominating petitions for the two cumulating 50 9 10 points. DeWlU finished second with 43. |, seaGTrnnfle Hastings* - school board i nosing out Vermontville which .Ito be filled July 13 must be filed by had 42 and Fowler with 41 7 18. —ft pm. on June 12. 30 days before j Sunfield finished with 15 7 ID- the election Supt L. H Lamb reRKiKS*"’ 10 “"■ !">««■ «n. .b... LAWRENCE LP Top Quality at Lower Prices Th. MMbon circuit be-1 ,Trd*>' ““ , gan to roll last year Woodland and Thc Unn' °r Board rr*s,dent Vermontville had been in the ill-1 Mildred Smith and Secretary A. B. ; fated Tri-C league. ■ Gwinn are expiring. • 1 Nominating petitions require 25 Tiie Victor Muntons of Bittle1 signatures of registered voters. Creek and the C. O. Muntons were. The last day for registering to Mother* Day guests of the Robert i vote in the election is 5 p m. Friday. Beadles of Quimby. !July 3. Penney’s ALWAYS FIRST K M-37 & M-43 West Phone Wl 5-2102 DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 EXCEPT THURSDAY 9:30 to 12 NOON FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. disposal liquids could conceivably enter, the public waler supply spstem—is. at the chlorine diffu­ JOB-ENGINEERED Penney Work Clothes are just as important to a man as his tools! 3 OUR BIG MAC BIB OVERALLS 79 2 sixes 34 to • 10-ounce blue denim with suspender bock! • bartacked for strength • stay-set bib top' • plenty of pockets! • Sonfon^ed TrtiS ISA CAT A VP if YOu AhvO ove At/pSOMC Hi ScUKCfl^ YOu fg'/LL FeeZ-PFTTe^ir yqu HAVe z-tSizry WiT// COLEMAN AGENCY Hading* Phone Wl 5-3412 5 STEBBINS BLDG. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR COTTON-NYLON WORK SOCKS 3 YOU CAN'T BUY pairs BETTER! Foremost makes 'em for comfort and wearfCoTton and nylon throughout. Nylon reinforced heel, toe. Easy to wash. Grey. bl,ue, white, random, denim. i . • full weight for more wear $2.98 • strongly stitched, reinforced • Sanitized for lasting freshness • extra duty double needle felled seams in legs For 2 Days Sanforized Monday & Tuesday BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRT FOR FABRIC! FIT! WEAR! SHOP BIG MAC TWILLS! • proportion fit for more ease PIN CHECKED WORK PANTS "Specific content and perform­ ance standards can not be arrived at when you do not know what the trainees are going to do—the na­ ture of the business, the size of the business, the level of responsibility connected with the Job, the per­ sonnel policies of the firm, or the personal biases of the employers. hand, make available to the school their understanding of what the employment poasibllltlfci may be for boys and girls and what our graduates will need to know and to feel In order to fit into the world ta»t month from cancer. xlartcd 'Director of Public Works Ken Itaberteaux submitted a bid of 81,005 from Harvey Lewis to sink a well and Install a storage tank. Ttyat water would only be used for sewage disposal plant purposes It was explained the check valves, such as already are installed at the prohibited connection, are not sat­ Equipment for the 29-bed wlngi isfactory. will con $11,400. and equipment for! the 37-bed project would cost| $13,900. Supervisor William Crldler of iThomapple township, asserting that J the county could never add eight I more bods any cheaper than now, ‘ moved that the special building committee be authorized to attempt j to obtain the funds necessary to erect the larger wing. ’2.49 $2.49 • Sanforized, vat dyed • Sanforized boatsail pockets sum 14^-1$ v/ n • hefty 4.4 ounce fabric! • penney engineered for top performance, fit! • triple stitched seams' • proportioned plenty full and Sanforized! May 18-19 propriate the more generally use­ ful it 1*. and standards must be | variable." ISMK WISH FULFILLED Why Push When You Can Get . . Get a Beautiful 5x7" Picture of Your Baby STARTER AND REMOTE THROTTLE CONTROL MOUNTED ON HANDLE FOR POSITIVE CONTROL AND SAFETY 24" self propelled Top Quality Rofary Mower for only T BUILT WITH THESE SUPERIOR FEATURES: * Sturdy tubular steel snap-on plated handle j for only 1 AGE LIMIT 5 YEARS I One or two children \ in any one family will be photograph­ ed singly at 49c each for the first pic­ ture. Each addition­ al child under five, $1.50 for the first picture. Chooss any ano of Mvtra! complately finished photographs ... all $6500 Be sure to see this mower and compare with other types before you buy! ★ Fully enclosed deck with chute. Spreads cuttings evenly — will not bunch or clog POWERFUL 3 HP * CYCLE ENGINE WITH RECOIL STARTER ANO ★ Side kims '/< I YEAR WARRANTY ★ Screen type leaf mulcher ★ Adjustable cutting heights In different poses ... for only 49g. You will not be urged to buy, but If you wish you can buy the remaining photographs at only ★ Safety blade adaptor 1.25 for the first, $1 for tho 2nd and 95 g for any additional pictures ★ Precision balanced one gjoce Ausfempered airlift HERE'S AU YOU DOi • Jost bring yuur baby to Penney** MONDAY OR TUESDAY • An expert photographer will take several pictures with an automatic speed omen, no-glare lights. ‘ • You will be notified when your pictures are ready I * FULL ONE YEAR WARRANTY SAME 24" PUSH TYPE AT ’55.00 ) �I PAGE FOUR TMR BAITING 8 BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 14. 1859 The Hastings Banner One for Ripley | Ripley's "Believe It or Notl"\U State employees could not be paid interested in an amusing incident even though there were millions of which happened to Alderman Lan­ nes Kenfleld. First ward, about a dollars tn the bank. THRT 5 R FR(T that they had proceeded on the assumption that earmarked funds juorr Bureau It is not yet clear what prompted Williams and his advisors to take another look at the situation and suddenly change their minds The About face came soon after State employees, bitter ‘and with reason* about not getting their money, '■inner? isi, warned that they might be forced M**3' ______ ___ MMuiin; | MlSKtoAN PRI-S8 BKHV.CE. Inc. to lake ;egai action ' ings. failure to yield right erf way. Council Adopts W99 Budget tings, following loo cloeeiy. May 9—John E VanEpps. Kala­ mazoo. ran blinking red light, mu­ tilated operator's license; Harold A. James. Hastings, 40 miles in 38 mile Members of the City Council zone; Sterling R. DeMond. Hast­ ings. 35 miles In 36 mile sone and Monday night unanimously adopted ran red light; Charles O. Schon- budgets for the fiscal year 1969-60 delmayer, Hastings, excessive noise; Including estimated expenditures of Donald L. Williams. Hastings, Rl. 56 miles in 35 mile sone. disposal system and 820.060 for ths Hastings, excessive noise; Louis O. automobile parking system. Barlow. R5. Hastings, 40 miles in on u» Ooremir . pm in reiouu Community Notice! payments to make the legislature ( -j j j ___ ,______ - - .nr 1O0k bad 8tn“rp bBcknrrt ,lnce Martin Corners W.S.C.S. to rftet b'KWSPAPU ADVFRTISIXO BXHVIOE. the of B lawsuit-isn't good, qn,,. Martin Corner* WBCS. will woald definitely be a hazard. Industries which have contribut­ ed towards the airport's improve­ ment. and others are expected to submit their objections immediately to the Air Coordinating Committee, Personal Airspace Subcommittee. 4826 Troost avenue, Kansas City 10, Un ■ Use airport Improvement project U to cost about IM,000. at the latamount, the State 819XXX) and Hast­ ings 828400. Of the 83*400. SI0,000 tings, driving an unsafe vehicle; Gary W. Cole. Hastlnga. 40 miles in 25 mile apne. . May 11 —Dorothy V. Friend, R3, Hastings, 35 mllea in 25 mile wme; George Galla, Grand Rapids, ran stop sign: Jerry Miller. R5. Hast­ ings. ran stop sign. May 12 - Ephram S Kallas. Rl. | ^^ ^ EDITORIAL Hastings. ran atop sign. More About — Sunday Concert Continued from Page One Creation." by W. Richter; "Deep River." arranged by Burleigh- by R- Williams. The Girls Ensemble will sing "Chinese Lullaby" by Bowers and "Pals of Ours" and "Tumbling Tumble Weeds" will be the selec­ tions from the Sinking Saxons. The High School Choir will return tor their second group, which will include "Nightfall In Skye." a hum­ ming chorus which will be combined with “An Evening's Pastorale,” by W. Shaw; “Madame Jeannette," by Murray; "O Eyes of My Beloved." by Orlando dlLasso, and "Vale of TuonL” by J. Sibelius. Following this group tf songs. proposals than to those advocated (dinner at 1. program at 2. ■overdue. Miss Jacobs will sing her solos, by a Governor and hii-Adminfstni-1 ------------ •------------;< In accepting this t»‘.nt of view ti/in wHc .a-u »»..« »»..!, - paper Wrapand fresh meat loosely in waxed which will be' followed by the High after a stalemate of many months. ho / d to store in the refrigerator after a stalemate of manv months School Choir singing a medley from !the Governor beat a quick retreat declilons<were governed not by legal yoU re ready to cook it. Store the Rodgers and Hammersteln mu­ from his former rigid insistence that I f,cUjFl by “•“umptlons." 1 cooked meat in a covered container sical. “South Pacific." Included are most opfhw-well-known .u>ngs from .in the refrigerator. that show and Bob Klevorn.’ is given an opportunity to show ‘his vocal capacity tn “Swazi Warrior/' a Zulu war chant. Members of the musical organ­ ization include: High School Cboras—Judy Abendroth. Carol Anderson. James Bax­ ter. Janine Bevier. Houston Brown, Joe Brown. Art Christie. Karen Cook. Sandra Dalman. Gary Dono­ van. Sally Fedewc, Bill Flora, Pat Fuller. David Furrow. Dewayne Gallup; Ilene Gallup, Bill Gibson, Eddie Hankes. Tom Hency. Diane Hindes, Bo bbl Jean Holmes. Howard Hub­ bard. Kaye James. Jeanette John­ ' son. Sharon Johnson. Carol Karmes. । Nell Keller. Diana Ketchum, Lorry j Kidder, Mary Lamb; Richard Main. Mike McCall. Wil­ ma Miller, Barbara Mlrkle, Mary 1I Alice Moan. Jim Morr. David Munn. I Dawne O'Conner. Pat Ogden. Marje I Olsson. Connie Overunith. Melvyn । Peake, Larry Phelps. Max Pure his. Bob Reahm; , I Sue Shelburn. Karen Sinclair, Sizer 35 to 44 Regulars Alice Smith. Donna Sothard. Elaine {Soya, Sharon Speas. Shirley Speas, Donna Steeby. Lynda Stceby. Rlch, ard Tobias. Linda Vandien, Bar­ i bara Van Nocker, Judy Van Nocker, ■ Julia Vincent, Sandra Wallace. . Trudy Weaver. Dick Wilfong and ' Sandra Wilson. High School Choir—Peggy Adams. Carol Albert. Carl Baker. Robert Ball, Betsy Barber. Jtnnette Barry, Janice Bassett, Douglas Benner. Thomas Bowman. Mike Clardy. Roger Cronk. Linda Cullers. John Curtis. Roland Curtiss. JerUyn Da- Manufacturer s Loss YOUR GAIN! We purchased 36 Sport Coats in all wool Shetlands from a reputable manufacturer which were manufactured fora clothier in Michigan, who was forced to cancel the order. All Wool Shetland Made to Sell for $29.50 With a 996.000 airport Improve­ ment project expected to get under- Council Monday night unanimously Rapkls. ran stop sign; Joseph A. chaplain, Loraine Gunn; conduc­ adopted a- reeohrtlon opposing the Kitchen, Dowling, obstructed vision; tress, Lynell Soya; reporter, Kath- oonstrucUon of a 1,000-foot radio and television antenna on two of strutted vision; Louis 8. Karmes. man. Kathryn Frey Cloverdale. failure to yield right of other week at the dub members' If there was political motivation SPORT COATS TV-Radio Antenna Threatens Gty’s Municipal Field McDoriSid.Hastings. excessive apeed. Kenfield and other aldermen were in the City Hall inspecting blue prints for Ute proposed sewer pro­ ject to the new Orchard Industries plant He had filled his pipe while engrossed in the proceedings. He lit tiie pipe, and a abort time later it really exploded. The slug from a 22 shot was found on the floor, and About three days later tiie cartridge was found across the large room. Kenfleld rvmqnbercd that, while manager of a Hastings variety store, he had picked up a .22 bullet from the floor and put It in his pocket to prevent some child from finding it It must have gotten mixed up with the tobacco. IBS W Boatolsb »«. O*ice*e. HL ' politics for a presidential aspirant 1 meet Thursday afternoon. May 2L ‘' ___ —especially when it comes from a'” I for a 'potluck supper * **"* at *" the“ home of । Mr. and Mrs Don Weeks. Serving _— substantial bloc of public employee* starts at 5. Visitors welcome. “ 11,1 ,Ui own ,latC as c t n At the same time, the Governor's Johnstown Grange to Meet Johnstown Grange will meet Sat­ • mu V' I n’W-'l f'lln revnial of position considerably in­ ' creases the stature of the Legislature urday. May 16 for a card party and ”” ’ j —especially the Senate—which has potluck supper at 8:30. Everyone is welcome. ‘ contended all along that the "crisis" was politically Inspired and did not Kingsiey Ladies Aid to Meet exut at an. The ijie ningsiey Kingsley uaoies Ladles Aia Aid society (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) ,, m. me... „„ ! hi to meet May 30 for a potluck din­ It b, that from now on H0.tas a thoughtful student of govern­ greater attention will be paid to the Pssses are Nettle Hoffman, Ida ment who is unusually well-versed | Senate on fiscal questions and that Abraham and Lila Collison. in state affairs. He has never im­ the ideas advanced by Gov. Williams pressed us as the sort of individual and his aides will be examined with J, Bu"Beavers 4H club who would deliberately advocate a greater care. Michigan people may u having a bake sale on May 23, policy that endangered the stale's reasonably ask themselves why they 1959 at Felpausch Ftrod Center, economy merely for the sake of should now automatically support E'eryw*ne in the community is asked gaining real or imagined political ... . to donate something. any fiscal program that the Oover- . advantage. nor proposes when it has been Hastings OXS. to Meet This use of idle state money has demonstrated that on Important The O.E.S. regular meeting will been the cause of month-long im­ bud«l k. —.---u-u „„ .« , be held on May 19 at the Hastings be proceeded on unj. passe between Gov. Wllliafiu and sumption rather than fact. freshmenU will be served, the legislature, especially the Senate Governor Williams' record as it Prior to Monday the Governor main­ Irving Grange* to Meet now stands is certainly not the kind The Irving Granges will meet SaLtained that state money could be to inspire confidence in any fiscal used only for the purpose for which program he may offer. Hall. There will be <« memorial proIt may be that when the need for |8r!im_ ______ the contrary, has held to the belief that earmarked funds, not payable new taxes and the method of raising Organic Soil Builders them is discussed hereafter, people | Southwestern Michigan Organic funtll later specified dates, could be are likely to ,|»r' “ "l"'- Mndop «t ■used in any way necessary as long □I this SUU .. , , . , the Gun River Conservation club ,as the obligations were not due or more consideration to legislative bulldlng nofth of PUUnweU The Banfield <H club Dtrtdobtosrs ungs, ran stop b*u; omui zuidera,* R5. Hastings, defective equip­ Preaident. Penny WUbur; vice ment; Jamas F. Highsmith. Hast- president. Sherry Boofleid; aecrw- In explaining the arfmlnistra- Treasurer Brown and Attorney General Adams conceded that the legal aspects of the matter had Banfield 4H'.ri Name New Office™ Hastings Traffic Tickets Norman Frey. Nancy Grashuls; Karen Gutchess. Freddy Hauser. Gerald Hewitt, Mike Holmes. Joyce Jacobs. Solly King. Robert Klevorn. A lama Knapper. Larine Knapper. Diane Larke. William Main. Sharon Manning. Carol McMillan, Mike McMillan. Ed Morr. Carl Nemeth. Jim O'Conner, Bert Payne, Caro­ lyn Skidmore; Jerry Smelker. Geraldine Smith. Janet Smith. Mary Lou Smith. David Sothard. William Stanton. Sharon Stutz. Charles Tervo. Marva Thaler, Judy Thomas. Bettie Timm, Louise Weiler. Shari Wolfe. Yvonne Noom and Nadiene Pool. Singing Saxons— Robert Klevorn. David Sothard. Mike Clardy. Robert Ball. Bert Payne. Ed Morr. Carl Baker. Gerald Hewitt and Carl Ne­ meth. Giris Ensemble — Joyce Jacobs. Carolyn Skidmore. Jane Fletcher. Janice Bassett. Judy Thomas and Mary Lou Smith Junior High Choir—Carol Camp­ bell. Starlyn Bacheider. Nancy HoagUn. Linda Beison. Delynn Manning. Marv»l Slam. Cheryl Leonard, Clara Wills. Tonya Evans. Anne Becker. Janet Spencer. Judy Thornton, Sally Walldorf!. Kay Matson, Nancy Cole­ man. Keith Barber; Beatrice Danku. Bob Brown. Ruth Brewer. Anne Stebbins. Carolyn Hubbell. Leon Hewitt. Virginia Sheffield. Mary Fisher. Sharon Wil­ liams, Anne Pender, LesUe Solmes Janice Swanson. Terry Miller. Judy Sinclair; Janet Hubbel. Vem Miller, Larry Cox. Egbert Keizer, Dan Mead, Dean Miller. John Clement, Dick Kililer, BUI Count, Loran Vahhlng. Bruce Barnum. Tom L. Havens. Steve Paavo. Gene Norton. Tom E. Havens; Gordon Hoffman. Mike Kelly. Phil Mosher. Dave Eaton. Dave Heacock, Karlton Neil, Joel Curtiss. Carmon Long. Margeret Ogden. Linda Schondelmayer. Vicki Well­ fare, Sue Matson. Sharon Miner. Sue Fuller, Sharon Leary; Mary Vanderbrook. Priscilla Ar­ nold. Peggy Cary. Gloria Cheese­ man. Linda Wood. Becky Miller. Dick Smelker, Larry Brovant. Diane Spyker, and John TilburL Baby Unconscious Following Accident favorable balance of 88,648. Appearing at Monday night's meeting was Dale Bassett, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and other directors of the organisation. President Bassett explained to the Council that the Chamber of Com­ merce's accomplishments during the past year were outstanding, and R6, that it was hard to understand why the o>uncii had eliminated the usual Appropriation to the organ­ ization. Patricla Doyle. 17 - month - old daughter of Mr and Mra. James Doyle. 735 Taffee drive, Wednesday morning was still unconscious but ■lightly Improved in St. Mary's hos­ pital in Grand Rapids. Pat was transferred to St. Mary's from Pennock after she was In­ jured about 1 pm. Thursday of last week when the car her mother. Bernadette. 30. was driving collided with one driven by Arnold W. Die­ ner. 50. 206 S Washington, at the Intersection of Park and Center streets. Mrs. Doyle suffered a bump on the head. ' Damage to the Doyle I960 Edsel station wagon was estimated at 8600 and damage to tiie Diener I960 Christian Endeavor Group Entertained Christian Endeavor groups of Barry County, met together Monday night at the McCallum church for a hay ride and a bonfire. A hymn sing and devotions around the bonfire followed the hay ride The other objectlonal Irving, three mllea from Tile anteAna would be a the takeoff and landing site is at the field. hazard to pattern. Bowens Mills, about 8 mllea from the field. That spot would put the antenna 1,830 feet above sea level. It was pointed out that gaa and weight tax revenue was expected to be 849.500 while actually received was 846.368.64. Sales tax revenue was down. too. Mayor Hewitt asserted that all t.-tbuUon the Chamber of Commerce was making towards the betterment of the City, but that funds Ju*t weren't available for the usual grant. , For two years Hastings has been appropriating 8500 for the Chamber of Commerce.. Mayor HewlU added that U fi­ nances improve during 1960-60. the Council may‘again be able to resume the contribution to the Chamber's Lawn Mowar Mishap Russell Hussong ofr the Banfleld area was reported in good condition in Battle Creek's Community hos­ pital Monday after losing two fin­ gers on his right hand Sunday. Bed­ ford Rescue squad members, who pie. Wiener* and marshmallows were look him to the hospital, said the roasted and cool aid was furnished. mishap occurred as he was adjust­ All young people are invited to ing a rotary power lawn mower. attend the Coats Grove Christian The University of Michigan has Endeavor held each Sunday night at 7. Seventeen from the Coats granted more than 30,000 doctoralGrove church ejijoyed the party level degrees, the Office of Registra­ tion and Records announced. Monday night. WE CURE SICK WATCHES Put your oiling timepiece in, our hands for expert repairs, cleaning, regulat­ ing. Our many years ex­ perience is your assurance of finest workmanship at reasonable prices. Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Fh«» Wl 5-5316 summer More About Honor Awarded Continued from Page One pany, founded by his maternal grandfather He left there and joined the Sun Oil company tn 1936 He left Sun OU In 1946 and pur­ chased a farm at Roswell, Oa. He sold that when he came here. His wife is the former Tres&a Bera Cleveland whom he married Feb. 26. 1948. ■ . The fashionable place to . spend this summer—in Nossou-length shorts. The new. briefer, flattering length thot bores your legs LEONARD FUNERAL HOME to the sun. And Jontzen mokes them so much fun? Come see our new collectian. Choose from lust- trous cotton-dacron chino “Distinctive Funeral Service or poplin, trim tartans, hearty ducks, and gabardine, Twenty-(our hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service This Offer Ends Saturday, May 16th By a Well Trained Personnel from 4.98 to 6.98. In any color you can name. Stop in and 8«« otir stare Wl of Drew and Play CIoHim lor Hie coming Summer morrtki. McpkanUn and Auaciated, WATERS' CLOTHES SHOP We RENT FORMAL WEAR C. H. LEONARD 1 C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan "Drew Well ... You Cen t Afford Not To" Telephone Wl 5-2471 Look for famous ‘Tradename’ labels Ibe thing* you buy . • you’ll find them herel ParmaleejT �Welcome Comen 4H Nomoetiow Officon Cancer Donations Climb to $3,882 : The Luckless Legion, by Irwie Capho Contributions to the Barry County the mamoan Cancer fund have reached »3 41243, their leader. Ally. Rtchard M. Bauer, chairmen of the campaign, reported yesterday morning. PERSONALS I Hey, Cousin! | Lyle H. Foss, ». R3 Delton, was ticketed for driving with defective equipment when he struck a transit totaoo lake spent Tuesday afternoon on the Hickory road al Hickory Corwith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds The surveying equipment belonged There was a alight rain falling— stag with Mr. and Mra. Fred Rey- Contributions included collected through the Business 4c Professional Women's dub drive. The names of many of the volun­ teer workers were published last week, but the following volunteers In th, n-. -»----- ' Helen Karmes, Hasel Bump, Ann Ransom, Beulah Stauffer, Virginia ' Snyder. Marie BcL-.lto, Maxine Og­ den. Betty Johnson. Eleanor Hartom, called to Traverse City Wednesday. May 8. for the funeral of Mr. Barker’s slater. Mrs. May Polock. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lonkerd and children of Battle Creek spent SunMav tv...., Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dodson. Mel­ vin Dodson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barker were callers at the Ernest Barker home last Saturday. Other visitors Saturday were Mrs. Alvy Larence and Mrs. Frances Potter of Baltic Creek and Mrs. Gladys Smith of Eaton Rapids. .Little Matthew Pixley of Hickory Corners visited his grandparents, the Chas. Hammonds, from Thurs­ day until Sunday evening while his parents, the Clarence Pixley*. were mushrooming nedr Bellaire. Funeral Services For H.L Rowlader To be Held Today Funsral services for Homer L. Rowlader, 66. a Ufe-long resident of land. Dorothy Eckardt, Marian Hay­ Barry* county and a well-known wood. Leona Bowman, Joyce Bolton, fanner, are to be held this ThuraDora File, Mildred Jarman, Wini­ fred Keller and loleen Clark. The Rev. Edmund Lux and the Rev. Martin Kreiger are to officiate and burial will bo In Woodland Memorial cemetery. Tuesday al Pennock boepiUL He THE PERFECT COLOR Middle lake spent Thursday and Friday in Lansing and on Sunday Mr. and Mra. Roy stadel of Charl­ ton Park road accompanied them to Holland to sec the tulips. They also visited friends at Grand Haven and Spring -Lake and were supper guests FOR EVERY JOB Nashville, the son of George and Lucy (McArthur) Rowlader. After his marriage to Gertrude AsplnaU on Sept. 19. 1919. they moved to Castleton township, Rl Woodland, where they continued to reside. He wu a member of the South Woodland Church of the Brethren. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by two sons, Dwight of R3 Hastings and Duane of Rl Wood­ land; two daughters, Mrs. John (Margaret) Smith of R2 Woodland and Mrs. Charles (Madeline) Kidder of M Hastings; nine grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Varney, Nashville. HOMEguqrd 334 CUSTOM COLORS Failure to grant right-of-way caused 610,000 casualties la 195S. 11 Band Students Given Scholarships To Summer Camps Eleven Hastings band students were presented summer scholarships at the concert presented lost week. Selected for the awards were: There are 167 resident students Merry Lee Belson, Judy Allerdat the Michigan Veterans Vocation­ al school at Pine lake, with an ad­ Greenfield, Bill Haines, Marlene ditional 55 commuting dally to their Lowell, Nancy Tredinnick, Dick classes in southwest Barry county. Fourteen students were to be en­ DeVany. rolled Wednesday, and there were They were presented by Lyle Gil­ 158 On the wailing list. lespie, president of the Saxon Band 212 at Pine Lake GAMBLES PARADE OF VALUES SALE! I Freeport By Mra. Ilotccrd Thaler John Thaler and Clarence Van­ Patten were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Mishler. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough, Mr. and Mra. Hubert Porritt, Mr. and Mra. Harold Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart. Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland enjoyed supper Sunday at Inmana in Gales­ burg. * Eight sophomores and Mr. six! Mrs. Ralph Moore, and Uielr IT'S A FACT RED HOT SPECIALS 53484848482323234848482348532314 OVAL LAUNDRY Unbreakable 'J plastic! 3/4~ Mw* bushel size. * * Solid bottom. Reg. 1.* Woman's Briefs *«$. 88' 59c Ball, Bat Unbreakable plainc! Soft 24-in. A JI C A 39 64 77 37 Women's Anklets Boxed Bandages 10 dishcloths ■ Lxts 69 Reg. 86c Flesh c o I o plastic. 31 pc. . . . bulky knit cotton. GAS HEATS MORE WATER FASTER FOR LESS MONEY! Water heaters aren't all alike! Take Barbecue Grill ......*3.77 Black enamel 18-in. diam. bowl, nickel.plated grill! 24-in. high. Removable legs. 4.95 Plastic Trash Can Hamp and Larry, who Is home on Mother's Day dinner guests of the Arthur Havens were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Johnson of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kilbourne Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Edgar Hoevenatr of Big gray 10-gal ggwoO able. Metal bad. faller... fa jl enough to keep pace wilh all your hot water needi, including your automatic washer. And, you SAVE when you BUY, INSTALL and OPERATE a Gos Water Heater. Gel the facts... COSTS ‘ * LESS 10 INSTALL F ONLY GAS HEATS WATER SO FAST.. COSTS SO LITTLE I M STANLEY CUMMINGS-PROPRIETOR BEN FRANKLIN GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Mrs. Victor Belsito Named President Of BPW Club awarded a 8400 scholarship by the Mrs. Victor BetsIto was elected Eliott Bay Lumber Company of president of the Hastings Business Seattle. Wash. 4c Professional Women's Club at the dinner meeting held Tuesday eve­ annual Sigma Lambda Uhl ban- ning at the Hotel Hastings. She will 1969-60 year. Miss Nancy Jaynes wm named tint vice president, Mrs. Herman the investigating officer was Deputy Gordon Tfeick. his first cousin! The scholarship was one of five given in the Lumber and Building president; Mrs Edward Weisenbach, Materials Merchandising depart­ recorduig secretary. Mias Marjorie ment of Michigan Stale University. Turnes. corresponding secretary, Clarence (Tip, is a senior al MSU continue and nomva resides with wife. ULUIC. June, II Club members BUM WtUI his -UC, -------- ■ - voted to —--------—daughter of Ethel Gavit of Lake ltl,cir thrce scholarships to young, Odessa, and their two children, Jeff ladlcs aireadg taking advanced busiand Shelley at 11401-K Spartan Incaa courses, and to add one new Mrs. Edward Johnson of R2 Alto, Village. East Lansing, the MSU I scholarship to the program for a a 1 ormer resident of Middleville, married housing apartments. 'lotal ot ,ourwas in critical condition yesterday ------------- •------------■ Thirty-eight were present for al Btodgcu hospital where she was taken alter Uie car she v.aa driving Ivan Snyder. Mrs Margaret Elnore. crashed headon into the Oocar Flnk- j, , ° o---------------------------- ; Mrs Dorothy Smith, Mra. Elizabeth belner grain truck two miles south |-Martin and Mrs. Geraldine Downs of Lowell On M-91 Saturday morn­ I were initiated os new members. ing. The “by Emblem ’’ was prerauHUid «<, ivx Mra Ceremony EUne Buchler Her daughter. Gall. 10, who was a pupil In Middleville's T-K Two Hastings student* at the i Miss Martan Jones. Bchool was killed and her funeral University of Michigan were among tiie 750 undergraduates honored Frt- | Lutheran church near Caledonia. day for their scholastic achievement . ... o . Mrs. Johnson has multiple frac­ at the 36th annual Honora Convo-; tures of both legs and a double cation held at 11 am. in Hill auditorlum. fracture of the spine. TK. Ita.iln.. . — ta. It. I .. — A 4 V? Fl The Hastings students are Sally Carl Schleh. 48. of Middleville, L. Heath, daughter of Mr. and with the trues. escaped with minor Mra Adelbert Heath. R4 Hastings, | John C. Campbell of Middleville's Injuries and is now at home alter junior honors and Angell scholar, | Newland of Nashville High are Sira. Eva SbulU, 1774 S. Broad­ । among the 349 seniors who have ids Osteopathic hospital. Tiie Jonnsons had lived near Mid­ way, a aophomorr engineering been awarded entrance ;cholarstudent and Angell scholar. ahlps to Michigan Sutc Univeratty, dleville about two years ago and . according to Pau! D. Bagwell, di­ resided on M-37 south of uic vil­ Heath attended the convocation. rector of MS.U. scholarships. lage where the John Boyne family Among the 750. 64 were presented as James B. Angoll scholars because of academic achieve menu leaderthey maintained all "A" academic records for two consecutive semestera. The grants cover tuition for one Margaret Clapp, PhD., president ________ _ ____ of Wellesley college, was the main' yean, provided the student mainpresident of the Jaycee Auxiliary speaker at the Convocation. Her tains a satisfactory grade leveL Monday night at the regular month­ topic wasU’The Honor Bound.” Seniors receiving the grants are ly meeting at the Jaycee hall. —“• ------- , „ . , from 254 high schools in 70 counties. Mra. Gerald Beckwith, Mrs. James Thirty-two University of Michlo McDoweU from Lake ttnd Jamcs R Pttrtrldge of Lewis and Mrs. Bernard Hook, gun law studenu have been elected i hostesses, served dessert to 12 mcm- to BarristcA, a senior honorary so- Saranac have also been awarded enciely of the School. | trance scholarships. Other officers elected were: Mra. Bernard Hook, first vice president; Mrs. Robert Lundstrum. second vice president; Mrs. Lawrence Keel- I er. secretary; Mrs. James Lewis, treasurer, and Mrs. Kingsley Ben­ nett. recording secretary. Card* followed Uie business meet­ ing with prizes won by Mrs. Paul Brophy, Mra. Max Myera, Mrs. Joe Hubert and Mra. Lawrence Keeler. Crash Victims Former Barry County Residents Hastings Students Kecelva OCllOl(l$tlC Ilnnnrtnl I Middleville and (ISIlVllLe jeillOm . i Given MSUA Awards — — Name Mrs. Lancaster Jaycee President WALLDORFF'S 'Bermuda zHop’ to End at 9130 Friday F6r Track Team Ungs Bunday for dinner honoring Mother's-Day. Mra. 'V. D. Widrlg was a guest BOiiday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert The Youth Council's “Bermuda Widrlg and Mrs. Fred Davie;, of Hop” is to be held in the East gym Charlotte. Friday evening starting at 7 30 and entertained for dinner Bunday at tiie home of her sister, Mr. and Mra. Russell Johncock, of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Wellfare and of the Hastings High track nnd Heid team can be home and keep training rules for Saturday's Reg­ ional. Wellfare, Mr. and Mrs. Max Wellfore. Kay and Susan, were guests girts. on Mother’s Day of Mr. and Mrs. Dancing will be to recorded music Harold Vogel of Grand Rapids. and any profit will go to the Hi-Y’s A girl, named Katherine, was born World 'Service project. ' BASKET BUY! Girls* regular spent Saturday night and Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm R. Hayward, of South Board­ man. Mrs. Mary Anthony was a dinner guest on Mother’s Day of her son. Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Anthony, at Delton. Tiie George Posts entertained for dinner Sunday Mra. Virginia Baird of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Huver and their house-guest, Mrs. Lu­ cille Cunnecn. of Texas. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Fuhr and Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hammond and family Borne will attend Interlochen, others Michigan State and Western Owen Lyons, of Hastings enjoyed a movie and lunch afterward In Battle Mra. Sherman Clifford and family Michigan Uni vend ties. Creek Saturday evening. of MiddleVille spent Mother's Day wlUi her parents, the Herman Hauers. MARRIAGE LICENSES Lawns need constant care to give Mr. and Mra. Lester Teegardln of you lasting satisfaction and to con­ tinue to improve. They must be Jackson jvarc guests Sunday of her Merle Barton, Nashville...... fertilized and watered regularly, parents, the George Heaths, and ac­ companied them to the Adelbert Julia McClelland, Hastings .. mowed properly and kept clean of Heaths where they were entertained slicks, leaves and other debris, say Maurice Benton. Hastings. Michigan Biate UntvenUty lawn for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Isenhath and Kathryn Wood. Hasting*. cpcclallsts. family of Lansing entertained Mra. QUO Isenhath and Mr. and Mrs. while quanfftia* lertl In meth knit rayon. White John Frens, of Grand Rapids. aurveying equipment at 8600. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 14, IM* Woodland Senior At MSU Receives $100 Scholarship FURNITURE AND FUNERAL HOME Wayne U.. Detroit, April 28th. The Nearly every county in Michi­ little lady's grandparents, the Hu­ bert Cooks, arrived home from gan produced at least 100 acres of potatoes in IBM. Average yield was Florida in time to greet this news in Hastings. yields 40 years ago. Marquette U. senior Pat Gallagher visited his parents, the John Gal­ laghers. over the weekend. Guests al the David Goodyear home on W. Green street over the weekend were the Rudy Vogelreuter family and the Richard Armstrong family of Marshall. The James Colemans visited the John Colemans in Kalamazoo over the weekend. While their parent* were in the Celery City, grandparents, the Earl Colemans, man­ aged the three youngsters at tiie Coleman household. Mrs. Vivian Anderson was among the guests at the home of h«* son. Farrell Anderson, Mother’s Day. BYSTUDEBAKER The four generation gathering in­ cluded Mr. and .Mra. Leonard Bey­ strum of Lansing and the Junior Mrs. Anderson's grandparents, Mr. Cor?fire--perfect <lcscri|)lioii of The LarH Fun to drive—shorter and Mrs. Seeley Orr, of Nashville. Mrs. Raymond Finnic left Sat­ outside, yet scats six; parks, turns, handles easier; stunningly styled. urday for Louisville. Ky., where Priced right: starts several hundred dollars under the socallcd “low-priced" she will assist the Ralph Tatum family when they bring their new field. Lowest insurance and maintenance bills. Economy proved in the son, Mark Raymond, home from tiie hospital. The baby was born May Mobilgas Run: The Lark V-8, with automatic shift, outscored all V-8's, 7th and weighed 7 pounds. Mrs. T. with 22.28 mjles per gallon average. The “6" did even better. See The Lark, is the former JoAnnc Finnic and this is the Tatums' second child, the tun-drive it, todavl first being a girl. Guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Lowell McCarty Mother’s Day be­ sides the Frank Huntley family were their daughter and family of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson have been thrilled wilh the news that her granddaughter, Joanne Cooper, 22, who has been in the theatrical field for some time, has one of the major roles in the summer theatre produc­ tion of "Boy Friend" that opens May 25lh at Northshorc Playhouse. Long Island. If. Y. The coat Ls also tn rehearsal for "Guys and Dolls.” which will be the second play of the current season. The Roland Oostera entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sherman of Lake City for dinner Wednesday. Mrs. T. N. Knopf was in South Haven on Monday and Tuesday visiting her brothers. Dinner guest* at lhe Knopf home on Motlier's Day were their son and family, Ted. MORE FUN AT LESS COST TRY IT AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Ducover uhal you'll mr al YOUR STUDFRAKFR DEALERS—TODAY! Mr. and Mrs Thos Robinson and family and Mrs. Anna Johnson were guests on.Mother's Day of the Nu: Vukins of Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Laxton oi Detroit spent the Mothers Day weekend with her mother, Mrs. Levi Mead. Barry’s Farm Store S. Hanover - At Hastings City Limits SEE THE STUDEBAKER TRUCKS .. .THEY COST LESS. TOO! �Mrs. Carl Brodbeck PERSONALS To Present Students In Piano Recital Mn. Cart Brodbeck will present the following piano students in a Twp Piano Ensemble Recital Bun- Oaylla Karrar. Karen and Mary Jane Hanna. Joanne Reuther. Jean­ ette and Barbara Reuther. Cheryl Bosworth. Nancy Van Buren, Jus- Bates. Anne and Carole Buchner, Fitzgerald Corps Entertains 57 at Friendship Dinner -t<SOCIETY> TH WMinNQfi BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 14, 1M» Mr. and Mrs. Don Richards of Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma of Freeport vial' tad Mra. Bertha Johnson Bunday. House guwts last week of the Daniel Joneses were Mr. and Mra Reginald Broome of Pulaski, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wolheuter and family of Marion, Ind., spent the Monter's Day weekend with her parents, the Kenneth Keys. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sponable and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. John Teunessen were Sunday callers. ' Mrs. Stanley Mix of ’Nashville visited' her staler, Mrs. Claude Ken- Vlnnie Smith. Allegan and Minnie Winterburn, Kalamazoo. The guests were presented a gift and the visiting officers gave brief Mrs. Ray Haywood entertained Hamaty. Fourteen friends and Either Fett and her assistant the Algonquin Hospital Guild for a neighbors of the honoree were decorated the tables very prettily. 12:30 dessert Wednesday. guests. Tiie gifts presented to Mra. The group meets at Marta GroneHamaty encircled the stork which member* of the MagSndA RaUaf wold'a at Freeport this Thursday. decorated the coffee table. On ManSaturday afternoon. May 9th, Corps of the OAR at their birth­ day, May 11th. a girl waa bora to Brian Smith, son of the Jack Smiths, day dinner and friendship moating. Tn all aa wmw, rwan* ' celebrated his fourth birthday by the Hamaty's making two little girls now at their home. inviting his friends for a party. This was Brian’s first birthday oorted and introduced were Depart party and the excitement just over­ The Young Couples Post Office whelmed him. A peanut hunt was pertinent Secretary Cora Heck­ one of the highlights of the oc­ of Mr. and Mra. George Brown on man, Department Patriotic Inatruccasion with a first and second prize Saturday with" Mrs. Wayne Morgan tor Marlon Fish, Executive Board given, and the swings and slides and Mra. Smith Sherman. Jr., as Member Queenle Midlam and reaUy-were put to use. A train-cake, co-hostessea. Fourteen guests were Mrs. Nellie Davis of Niles and N’.A.UjB. Representative Bea Davis. which was made by Brian's mother, presept for an evening of Pedro. ' Filling the offices were: President. Charles Oliver of Hastings were attracted much attention os well as Margery Gentry. Coldwater; senior united in marriage Bunday. May 10, being most appetizing when served rice president, Anna Flahut, Alle­ Diana Brown, daughter of the with the Ice cream. Brian's guests gan; Junior vice president. Rose mony was held fallowing the morn­ ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Albert were: Stephen Johnson, Valerie George Browns, entertained nine MISS HELEN ANNE SCHULTZ Weirs, Marshall; treasurer, Carolyne ing worship. Black Corpenlng, of Horae Shoe. Caln.' Jeffrey and Tommy Parker. guests on Tuesday for a wiener Rapp, Marshall; secretary. Vera N. C-, announce the engagement Jacqueline Wagner. Michael and roast us a farewell party for Sharon Lewis, Allegan: chaplain, Ada Dom- attended the couple. Rev. Clarence of their daughter, Leu Susan, to David Freeland. Diane Matthews, Granger, daughter of the Nell Gran­ mle, Kalamazoo; conductor, Aman­ House officiated. Jack Leslie Kelley, son of Mra. L. Beth Curtis. Denise Loftus aiyUit^ gers Sharon's friends who came to Relatives and friends of the couple da Shelby. Allegan: assistant con­ Marguerite Kelley of 1722 S. Jef­ tie Bruce Smith, who of, course, wish her well were Gayle Barlow, ductor. Helen Doest, Otaego; guard, enjoyed a dinner served after the Kendra Hess. Gratia Karmes. Doriferson street. Hastings, and Ellis was a big help to his brother. Leela Orwlg. Kalamazoo; assistant ceremony at the church. ’ na Brewer. Barbara Lumbert. Char­ A. Kelley of Rl Hastings. The Captain and Mrs. Floyd B. Schultz guard, Nina Kimball, Kalamazoo; wedding is planned for Aug. 21. lotte Rein. Marjorie Buck, and Di­ patriotic Instructor, May Wheeler. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Prentice and Mrs. Gerald Hogan entertained ana's sister. Kathy. Tiie girls pre­ Jack is a student in the School of Coldwater; press correspondent, daughter. Yvonne, of Kalamazoo Medicine at The University of with n coffee hour Saturday morn­ sented Sharon with a gift. The daughter, Helen Anne, to David Queeriie Mldlarn. Battle Creek; mu­ spent Mother’s Day with his par­ Michigan. The bride-elect is a ing. May 2. honoring Mra. George Grangers are moving soon to Lewis­ sician, Wilma Melton, Battle Creek. ents. the Fred Prentices. senior al Woman’s College of the ton. • Schults's are currently from Ban University of North Carolina, Members of the Irving Home­ Francisco. Calif., where Captain Greensboro. makers extension group met with Members of the Study C|ub met Schultz is staUoned wilh the UB. Elmira Reed. The next meeting Is for luncheon at the Hastings Hotel Navy. to be held Thursday. May 21. at the Monday and then adjourned to the Helen is a senior in the School of K.P. haU In Middleville at 9:30 home of Mra Aben .Johnson who Education at the University of am. They will then tour the Mid­ presented the program for the af­ -Michigan where she la a member dleville factories to see the making ternoon. of products that are advertised world-wide. At noon there will be a David received his DBA, from the potluck picnic at the Middleville park with Mrs. Albert and Mra. honor at a tea party given by Mrs University of Michigan last June Wallace Osborn May 2nd at her and is working on his MBA. at the George Carpenter as hostesses. . The Presbyterian Mother & home on W. Madison. The pleasant same university. He is a member of event celebrated the birthday of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He will re­ on Wednesday of last week the honoree. ceive Ills degree In June. ' Wedding plans will be made afcation after which a delicious chick­ Mrs R. O. Finnic entertained a en dinner was enjoyed. Wall lake cottage a Wednesday ago. Mrs. Willard Smith, the toast­ Mrs. Thelma Shelburn, secretary complimenting Mrs. Leoh Slander mistress. introduced Georgia An­ derson who gave the toast to the to Atty. Paul Siegel, was elected on her April 30th birthday. mothers, and Mrs. Arthur Steward president of the Barry County Legal Secretaries Association Friday at a1 the toast to the daughters. The James Colemans had an open Group singing was enjoyed, and meeting held at the Hotel Hast­ house party Saturday in the home Mrs. Joseph Burkholder’s Sunday! ings. Mrs. Beatrice VanWle. from the they have purchased on W. State school class of little children gave road. the idea being to show their a short skit entitled. "Old Mac­ Barry County Abstract office, was friends the house os they take poMembers of the Barry County Donald Had a Farm.” The Cherub named vice president, and MUs scssion. with the Idea that following Farm Bureau Women will meet choir, directed by Mrs. Erik von- Druzllla PowelL secretary to Atty. Reis and accompanied by Mra J. Franklin Huntley, was elected the changes they plan to make, guests will again be invited to a Masonic Temple here for a program Sharpe, sang. "Mother'a Goodnight" secretary-treasurer. formal open house, to complete the and "Nobody Knows but Mother." Police Officer Gerald Rogers was "before-and-after” pattern of their in keeping -with the "Michigan Week" theme. Janice Bassett, accompanied by the main speaker of the evening. party plan. This lovely old home is Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill is chairman Freddie Hauser. sang two numbers one of the landmarks In Hastings for the program, assisted by Mrs. —"Just a Mother Bless Your Heart" and was built by the Robert Grants, Edward Rice and Mra. Tom Hoff­ and "My Mother's Eyes." a family prominent in Civic affairs man. The Junior High girls who are in of that era. The Farm Bureau Women had a the band played two instrumental most enjoyable trip to Lansing az numbers. "Church in the Wildwood.” and "The Eyes of Texas Are Upon Mrs David Goodyear entertained their April meeting. They visited Mrs. Lillie Miller entertained for her bridge club for luncheon and th? State Farm Bureau offices and You." The program was concluded Hin U pttrtin ind if by the Kirkhouse choir, directed dinner on Sunday her sister. Mra. cards at her home on W. Green St. entertained the organization's legis­ and accompanied by Mrs. R B. Louise Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tuesday. Winners for the after­ lative director. Stanley Powell; Si wl**iwfiuinia Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statsiek noon's play were, the hostess and State Senator Edward Hutchinson. Pryor, when they sang "Mother." and Mr. and Mra. LaVerne Jackson Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Fennville: Andrew Cobb. Elsie, and K til WjIk WM Carroll Newton, Delton, as their Dust can dim tiie light In your home. Make a point to clean lamp Mr. a nd Mra. Roy Thomas enter­ The Gordon Coves entertained luncheon guesta They visited both houses of the tained'Mr.-and Mrs. Fay AUerding their Duplicate chib for cards and . most efficient light, say home eco­ of lake Odessa. Mra. Phoebe Mote. refreshments Saturday evening at Legislature. More than X attended the Farm nomists at Michigan State Untver- Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes and Mary their home at 515 N. Jefferson St. Bureau District 4 meeting at Alle­ Guy on Mother's Day. it s u urtn S3 gan oh April 29. What a happy day it wax for The Glenn Browers have returned after spending the Winter at St. Vicki Boomer, daughter of the Norm Cloud. Fla. The W. J. McAllisters visited them the last 10 days of their stay and accompanied them home. Friday to celebrate her 7th birth­ Mr. and Mra. Ernest Thompson of day. After । having such a gay time Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. along with refreshments, they all A lovely bridal shower party was Charles Cambum of Three Oaks returned home a little wearier per­ FQR A QUICK and given by Mra. Fred Granger, for visited the Max Myers' Sunday. haps, but still full of birthday joy. bride to be. Carolyn Chase. Friday ECONOMICAL WAY TO Mra. Thompson, who is Mra. Myers' evening at the home of the hostess mother, had just returned home You can ata if* waletproof^ht GET THE FAMILY W ASH from the hospital. Saturday. Mrs. entertained 27 for dinner in honor on W. Walnut St. Spring flowers and the bridal Myera plans to attend a bridal Handsomely styled and giltboxd shower in Grand Rapids honoring Both birthday Present were her decor delighted the 18 guests who with extra metal expansion band. REALLY her niece. Miss Susie Cambum. who children, grandchildren and great enjoyed the evening along with the grandchildren, the youngest being honoree. Guaranteed xhockreiistint, tooIs to be married on June 14. three weeks old. Mra. Harold Kelly, grandmother Incaflex balance wheel gives with CLEAN Mr. and Mra. O. P. Abelson of of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Helen every shock. Ypsilanti were here over the week­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber and Salnes of Jackson were here for the end with her parents, the J L. Guaranteed unbreakable mainspring. U»TM, Valentines, to observe Mother's Day. Keith attended a reception Bunday affair Other out of town guests Monday, the Valentines visited his afternoon in honor of the 25th wed­ included Mra. William Campbell. fwUAHBMlM J3M5w ding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. Mrs Alice Smith, and Mrs. Buryi Neil McLaughlin at their new home Gillette. aU of Middleville; Mas. tie Creek Sanitarium. Coin Operated Deph of Mrs. Charles Potts spent the in Charlotte. Saturday evening Mr. Dale Hammond of Dowling and Mother's Day weekend with her and Mrs. Barber have been invited Mrs Bernard Church of Battle Hastings Speedy Wash daughter and family, the Ian Iron­ to a farewell dinner party honoring The mothers of the bride and LAUNDRY sides. at Lansing. Dinner giiests on Mother’s Day of Mra. Donald Kelsey of Vermontville. the Roland Oastera were Mr. and Dr. Barrette recently purchased the corsages presented by Mrs. Granger, Call Wl 5-9027 Mrs Peter Martin. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin home in Vermontville, which added festive fun for the oca portion of which he is remodeling Lewis Marble and Ray Davis. Hammond of Dowling, May 23rd, It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald to include his office. AMAZING SAVINGS ON SOAFS in the First Methodist church, Has­ were guests of their son and family, tings. AND OmiCXNTX the Frederick McDonalds, at Alle­ Orangeville entertained 25 relatives gan Sunday. En route home they Mr. and Mrs. Ermont Newton plan OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK called on Dr. D. D. Walton and re­ on Mother's Day in honor of their port he appeared to be slightly Im­ mothers. Mrs. Ida Warren and Mrs. to spend Bunday with Mr. and 24 HOURS A DAY Eddie Marshall, also Mrs. Marshall's Mra. Louis Stolle of Kalamazoo. proved. Mra. George Gasser and her son, and Harvey Warren's birthdays. Edward Gasser, of Evanston. Ill., visited her mother. Mra. Crowell, Marshall and Mr. and. Mrs. Cletus Foreign care too email? Bigger '59 care too coetlu? and Mrs. Vesta Birch over the Marshall and family of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Marshall and fam­ weekend. NtAB HIGHLAND DAIRY Mra. Maurice Henton of Delton ily of Otsego. Mrs. Ida Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warren and returned home a Monday ago after family of Marsh road. Mr. and Mra spending the winter in Florida. Arthur Crawford of Orangeville and Mr. and Mra. Frank Bloom. Mrs. Nellie Davis And Charles Oliver Exchange Their Vows nor One 111, Jimmy Bums, Suzanne Mabde Tlscher were dinner guests on Mother's Day of the Dale Bfocks The program will feature both turned home from Pennock hospital. classical and modem music. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. In addition to the Ensemble numHomer Latta and Mr. and Mra. rid Cogswell, Ron of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Arkwright of "Plainwell Maurice Cogswell of Nashville, will and Mrs. Edward Bowerman and play Chopin’s "Military Polonaise." son. Jack, of Middleville. The Joo Isbell family and the awarded a 1X0 music scholarship from Western Michigan University Sherm Kreishers vacationed at the where he will enter this Fall as a latter’s cottage X miles east Of Rose City for a weekend holiday of public school music major. mushrooming and fishing. They had good luck cn both counts. Mr. and Mra. Arthur McPherson field, will play "Gypsy Dance” by and family, Siiaron Lursema arid Robert Schumann. Carol won a I Brent Mllleran* of Cloverdale were Division Rating at the State Music Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Festival at Ann Arbor this Spring. Mrs. Ernest Herman and daughters Parents Announce Daughter's Troth, Approaching Nuptials Presbyterians Hold Mother and Daughter Banquet Wednesday FOR GRADUATES Name Mrs. Shelburn President of Legal Secretaries Group Plan Michigan Week Theme for Farm Bureau Women the only watch that dares to be packed ,n w PERSONALS Wyler Pre-Nuptial Shower Honors Carolyn Chase At the Granger Home WATERAMA HODGES Dependable Jeweler HIAVINLY STRAWBBRRY ANOBL FOOD ROYAL ■ Dissolve 1 Royal Strawberry Gelatin in I cup boiling rzgDOT sweetened fresh-mashed strawberries n juice. Chill, stirring occasionally to keep slightly thickened. Fold % cup heavy cream, whipped, into gelatin mixture. ChiU slightly until mixture holds a ‘ Jr ‘ and sides of I large angel food Irm, about I hour. . • ; . • • Dissolve I package Royal Pineapple Gelatin in 1 cup boUing water. Add I cup cold water. Chill until slightly thickened, but not set. Add and stir in W cup sliced strawberries and 1 cup canned pineapple tidbits, well drained.-fFrcsh or frozen pineapple must be cooked before adding.) Pour into 1 -quart mold and chill until firm. To sene, unmold onto salad greens and garnish wilh pineapple slices and strawberries, if desired. ffl VALUABLE COUPON SAVE fflffiMM WORTH 10? AT YOUR GROCER’S toward purchase of 3 (or more) package* ROYAL Gelatin Dessert poyal GELATIN L>t bbf RT . TO THE MAURI For each coupon you accept as our authorized ifent, we will pay you the face value plus usual handling charges, provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this offer; any other application constitutes fraud. Invokes showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown on re­ quest Void if prohibited, used or restricted. Your customer must pay soy salea tax. Cash value l/20th of I cent Redeem only through our representative or by mailing to: Standard Brandi Incorporated, P. O. Box 14, Cincinnati 29. Ohio. Offer good only in Continental U. S. A., Alaska and Hawaii. This coupon expires on December 31. I9S9. UMIT1 1 COUPON PEN FAMILY ) 7808 Pnmela Haven and Mary Anne Chopell entertained 21 guests after the Junior High dance Saturday at Pamela's home at a farewll party for Terry Tomlinson who is moving to Florida. The hostesses had plan­ ned an evening of games and danc­ ing in which the guesta Joined with a great deal of fun. Refreshments were served and everyone had such a grand time that tiie evening ended °." S?«c.1'.r:.T»TO, Go Rambler! Mrs. Pat Kelley and children cntertalned Mra. Douglas Castleman. Mrs. John Melsenboch, Mrs. Arthur Steward and Mra. Joe Burkholder and their children on Thursday af­ ternoon for tea. The Kelley's little pet lamb thrilled the youngsters and the mothers, too, were quite -taken up" with Its antics. Monday night members of the Busy 8 club entertained their moth­ ers and guesta with a chicken din­ ner at the Irving Grange halt Spring flowers decorated the table and each guest received a gift. The evening waa spent playing cards with prize* going to Mrs. HUgh Johnaon. Mrs. Maurice Roush. Mra Fred Reynolds and Mrs. Charles (Eether) James. The next meeting will be June 8. • RmMot e«t*Ne not only most tegey ------------- - --------------- —■ RAMBLER AMERICA* -The RzWigM Economy Klag Save on price, gas, razzia. Easier to turn. Room for six. Perzossalized Comfort: individually ad­ justable front sects. Go Rambler 6 or V-8. *1835 LARKE MOTOR SALES, 235 S. Jaffanon St., Hoitingi may is urarr chick month ... chick rom cai... chick your oktyihc �% HERE'S HOW... Make Your Ironing Day Much Easier ' Planning to do your Ironing to­ day? Here's one sound advise that where they attended the L.P. It cornea from extension specialists In home management at Michigan State University. Wednesday for Philadelphia, Pa., to Mr; and Mn. Fred Haywood and In the first place, why Iron every visit his brother. Windsor, and his Mrs Ethel Hudson of Grand Rapids family. On May 10 they will go to spent Bunday at Mn. Hudson's cotGordonsvlUe, Vo.. to attend the Just a* they are taken from the of Syracuse, James __ _ Jg hl* parents, Russell and Trews ex­ the Ben Haxelmyer*. and his sis­ straighten them as you hang them ters, Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Pag» Mr. and Mra. Robert MacArtliui Doolittle, and Mr. and Mr*.. Henry before th$y are bone dry. Smooth them out before they finish drying. (Gladys) Gibson. In getting up an ironing center, Mrs. Christie Lewis accompanied ford, Ohio. her son and family, the Dorrell age nearby for ironing equipment The John Ingrams entertained Aldriches, to Holland Sunday to see and supplies. Besides an adjustable the tulips as a Mother’s Day outing. Martlia Aruie Urfer and Mr. and They also called on friends In Ironing board and comfortable chair, Mrs. Wayne Goodwin and family of Orghd Rapid* and Caledonia. Mr. your Ironing center should Include Allegan and Mr. and Mrs. Harold and Mn. Harry Cheeoeman of Mat- a laundry basket, table and clothes MAKE A SEWING CtNTIA A built-in tabla and cabinet the rest of the nniL Assemble provides working space and ths'bsM with 10-penny finish­ ing nails, and the cabinet with 6-penny nails and glue. Use Height of the unit will de­ 2-inch butt hinges for the doors pend upon the eeillng height, the adjustment being made in and fold-up table, and attach the shelf spacing. The table top should be edgeglued and doweled to fonn a wall, slide it Into place, and wide panel. Use 2 by 4-lnch lumber for fasten it to the ceiling and end the base and 1 by 12-lnch for Gloria Rae Neeb, Leon D. Sutherland Wed al Lake Odessa NOTE-ALL STOCK f«B" THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT 14, IMS The Lake Odessa Bible church was the scene of the wedding of Mis,. ,—.------,------------ ------------------—, _ Gloria Rae Neeb and Leon Dell! a milk hauler to Hastings. Sutherland_fiaturday--------------Rev. Arnold ---, They are on a northern Michigan 1 WU1»M w. Feirlpe. phltf employ­ Bracy performed the double ring I wedding trip and when they return ] background of | will reside at 319 N Main. Woodland. specialLtt with the division or .__ __.arW..<__ tnr Eha Klirul QXafk riwrMrt. >“2™ of white snapdragons, at 4 o'clock. The bride is the daughter of Mr lings. Woodland^ Vermontville, Freeand Mrs Bay Neeb, R3 Lake Odessa. land. Grand Rapid*. Ionia, Kalama­ zoo. Middleville. Detroit. Turner. Sutherland. 8r_. of Lake Odessa and Ithaca. Maple Heights, Auburn the late Myrtle Sutherland. Height*. Hopkins, and Lake Odessa Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white skinner satin and chantilly Louis Neeb. The gown was designed with a scalloped neckline on the I front satin bodice and a V in the bock, long tapering sleeve* and the WIDTH bouffant skirt was accented by an WWBLE overskirt of chantilly lace over net Lee of Grand Rapids for dinner on with a front panel of satin. By the way, have you tried sitting Mrs. Lewis* home. Mother's Day. A seed pearl crown secured her while you iron? You'll save energy, Mr. ami Mrs. Clarence Gliding if you do, say the experts. If you Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux and fingertip veil of luusion and she Mary visited Mrs. Margaret Laber­ were Saturday guests of the earner usually stand, it may take a little carried a gardenia on a white Bible DOCKS 6 HIGH teaux of Lansing, and Mrs. Eugene Schondelmayers of Middleville. with lovers knot* in the streamer*. practice to learn to sit ' P SHELF TO Cavanaugh of Leslie on Mother's Comdr, and Mrs. Hugh Kelly and Her attendant* were Ml** Carol Place your Ironing equipment H’s er family of Falls Church. Va„ have around you in such a way that Lathrop as maid of honor and Ml** Mr. and Mrs. George Kahler were been at the Frank Kelly home and work will flow easily. You should Patricia Daniels a* bridesmaid. Their dinner guests of the Glenn Kahlers In Lansing for the peat ten days, be able to reach everything from dresses of mint green brocaded ta!-, on Sunday, and of the Merle Kah­ having been called here because of your seated position. feta .were styled Identically with lers on Sunday, May 3rd. Callen the death of Mrs. Kelly'a mother, short sleeves, V necklines and full Your work will be easier If you Sunday evening tn the George Kah­ Mrs. Theresa Slider. In Lansing on use both hands when Ironing. You skirts. They wore while accessories ler home where Mr. and Mrs. Jack May 1st. Mrs. Kelly’s brother, Ralph and carried colonial bouquets of pale Slider, died just two weeks prior to clothes wilh one hand while you BhorU of Marcellus. green and white carnaUons. his mother’s death. Hugh and the Iron with the other. You can also Assisting the groom as best man children returned to their home on. learn to handle the Iron in your ' was John Jackson and groomsman left hand for parts of the Job. was Richard Hazel. The usher* were laying in lensing for a time. You don't have to lift the Iron I Tom Peacock and James Maurer. The Fred Fairchilds returned Mra. Warren Roush relumed to an Iron-stand everytime it is Mrs. Neeb chose an Ice blue Jac­ Monday after spending the week­ 'uasday after apendlng the Mother's Mrs. Harold C. McIntyre and her. quard taffeta sheath and the groom's end with their son, Hubert, and wife pause for Just a moment to smooth daughter and family of Mason visi­. sister, Mrs. Clarence Kruger, of ■t Canton, Ohio. Mrs. Lloyd Roush, of Kalamazoo. or move a garment, rest your Iron, s Woodland wore a turquoise blue ted Mrs.‘Albert Heraey on Mother'* The Wilbur Marshes entertained at the point where you last used It rayon dress. Both wore white occesDay. on Mother's Day Mr. and Mr*. Rob­ Instead of returning It to the right _ sorlu and their corsages were gar­ With warm weather here. you'll ____ ert Terrell and family of FL Wayne. amaaoo from Monday until Wednes- end of the board. Mrs. Mae Woodbeck spent Sunday’ denla*. Mr. and Mn. Frank Walker, Jr. and probably want to make some of with her family at Charlotte. While you're ironing, move the Mr. and Mrs Louis Neeb. brother Mr. and. Mrs. Marion Hendry ot and sister in law of the bride, were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanSycklc finished section away from you. Oouldlng and family of Jackson and and family were dinner guests Sun­ It's best to use long rhythmic And if you're planning to use Lansing and Mr. and Mr*. Win. master and mistress of ceremonies, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker of Hud- day of the Clarence Helmen. Mr. strokes. Ironing with the length­ synthetic fabrics such a* Dacron, Tuttle of Grand Rapids were Mo­ Mrs George McMillen. Jr., of Has­ Orlon 'or nylon, you might be in­ ther's Duy guests of Mr*. Frank tings had charge of tiie guest book and Mrs. Clarence Gliding were wise grain pt the fabric. Mr. and Mn. Ronald R. Haynes callers Wednesday evening. < Make sure each Ironed section Is terested In these Ups on sewing Hosmer. and Misses Phyllis Walkington. Jertand grandson, Jimmy Haynes, were Mr and Mrs. Henry Beverwyk, lou Curtis and Barbara Goodenioot Mr- and Mrs. Thomas L. Myers perfectly dry before starting the synthetics offered by MaryGephart, dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and __________ at the_ gift _________ table. arrived Saturday by plane from Los next section. There's no need to associate professor of clothing and Judith Ann and David of New- were Mra. Keith Endres of Freeport. textiles at Michigan State Univer ­ aygo spent Sunday wilh Mra. Beve-1 A reception was held at tiie LakeAngeles, Calif., where they were press hard; let heat and moisture sity. wjk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max side Grange, west ot Lake Odessa. do the work for you. Jimmy and Edgsr's war buddy and Let the Ironed clothes dry When choosing the pattern for Bump. While in town they also vis- Mrs. James Maurer cut and served wife from California spent Sunday Fumlss of Westwood Hills. Charles the four-tiered wedding cake topped was a former high school student thoroughly before you fold them your garment, remember to keep It I ted other, relatives and friends. with the Ray Haywoods. The Lester Arnolds of Traverse *lU1 the traditional bride and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowerman of here. They also visited Los Vegas. and put them away. You may also simple. It's a good idea to choose want to sort clothes as you Iron and one with few pieces. Bays Dr. Gep- City spent the weekend of May 2nd decorated with white south Thomapple, Mrs. Duane Mll- NeV., and Tijuana. Mexico. P11* ”»es Mrs. Merle fold; In this way, you'll save time hart. Because synthetics have low- with the Phil Shermans and the I Served* “ the groom's putting them away. . shrlnkablllty. It is difficult to "ease Walt Acker*. I, Sutherland. Jr.. - --------•------------cake. Mrs Milo Sutherland served In" shaped pieces such as set-in Mrs. Robert Cook and daughter,] coffee, Miss Janie Vargas the ice sleeves. And so. if your pattern Gretchen, of Oconto, Wl*.. were I cream and Miss Meria Neeb of Has­ SHOW PLACE OF call* for kimono or raglan sleeves, guest* Thursday and Friday last tings, the punch. your Job will be joo win oe easier. easw. week of Mrs BARRY COUNTY The new Mrs. Sutherland is a 1958 Seven delegates from Hastings are Wm. Zull of Marahall spent A?, ' .the Mothers Day weekend with her lhe Mother* scheduled to attend the State con­ ^iinS p,?.s. , THURSDAY THKU SATURDAY ___________ __________ “ *??. ? '. th hell “ Th .^. f “ b ' I daughter and family, the Ken vention oi of the Federation vciiuoEi me Michigan raicuigaii rraerauon ......... (>au:-ht< A (UAH PAST FAITH . . .A WOMAH PAST INNOCENCE! 1 of Business Ac Profesdonal Women', rice tend to dull needles, and If pin* ; Club to be held at Traverse City on j duUt Pul1 >'*"» Mn..ara n*E1Bhertv Mav 22 23 »nd 24 fabric*. 1 Robert and Eduard Daugherty Those who are to attend from If rayon is your fabric choice, it's a [ RIP TO WIDTH A,i-2£T Tips on Sewing Synthetic Fabrics Offered by MSU Presbyterian Women Have Luncheon oi “Wednesday Noon nl Hastings Players Report Magnitude Of Lansing Tourney 1 , the United Presbyterian Women's | association to be held at the Kirk ] house on Wednesday, May 20. Mrs. Herachel Rochelle 1* In j charge of the waramp service for this missionary meeting. | Mrs. Forrest J'amt'. chairman, and '■Ether members of Guild 4 are in : charge of the luncheon. j Mr mid Mrs Homer Henney of Local bridge players report __ the j Clarksville entertained Mr and Mrs. magnitude of the Great Lakes Re­ Wayne Henney and family and Mr gional tournament held in Lansing : and Mrs Elwood Henney aud family al the Civic Center last weekend of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs J. C. In the open pairs tournament on Rnckafellow and family o: OnonSaturday afternoon and evening 10 daen. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shook and sections of 15 tables each or 600 family of Vermontville, and Mr and players . participated. Other games Mrs LaVeme Hewitt and family during the weekend had about the । honoring Mother's Day and also to same attendance. Not only players observe the 9lst birthday of Mrs. In the Great Lakes region attended Anna Oerlinger who resides with but many from other eastern states the Homer Henney* DALES BAKE SHOP Open Evary Day ’til 6 rf.M. PERSONALS Friday! ‘til 9 P.M. BAKING POWDER BISCUITS 6 for 19c (So good for Short Cake and Dinners. > ITALIAN BREAD ..'............. 26c (A large loaf . . . different in taste.) Friday and Saturday BANANA DOUGHNUTS ... 6 for 33c Made with banana and iced with banana fondant. COPFEE CAKES ............. 54c (Come in early to choose your favorite.) A Free Cake MRS. CUN kERMEEN BPW Delegates to Attend Convention SSOTHEATRE BE SURE TO ATTEND Mrs Mike Morgan, outgoing presl-. en ,l|>e gruln before cutting. - - ----- Un1 SUNDAY THRU WtDNKSDAY MATINEE SUN. 5 P.M coMnn9»ee ORSON WELLES DIANE VARSI DEAH STOCKWELL BRADFORD DILLMAN ,T«iT*A,TU> MICHIGAN CAMPUS teen age trial MAY 21 CENTURY! IMITATION OF LIFE Victor Belslto. incoming president: Mrs. Richard M. Bauer. Mrs. Ber­ nard McPharlin. Miss Nancy Jaynes. Miss Margery Turncs and Mrs. Richard Shawman. Carloyn Howe is Honored Saturday At Bridal Shower r.i-on ha, “ undcncy Io ra.el Mrs. Mabel Hathaway fray, too. Wider s<5»ms or special wec*finishes on seams can help prevent' ^r- and Mr*. Elmer Erickson.! this fraying, says Dr. Oephart. Anne and Jimmy, spent Mother's Bcrhap. you're lhlnUo« oi uaha! »E «1“> ■>“ u>' A“' > Mend ol a OTUWUe and a nal-; Bnduona of Lak. “'“t ■ . ural fiber (or your cannefit. XI w. \ L'm McCon.xack you ahould Mow Uie none atepa K*£”“" ,,““d (hat. you would (or a synthetic tab-1 thrfr gr-andmotliCT, Mrs Will Burr. He. Be sure to abrlnk a Mendnl |l>omo o( Fred Friedrichs fabric before cutting it unless j Sunday. enough synthetic fiber has been ?>Ira A,ma Fingleton was a dinadded to minimize shrinkage. I ncr «u«,'v on Mothers Day of the mv.... u :Donn CUrkesand then accompanied lo her brolher- A E thr Wt’Wler. of Freeport and the Wal­ ting line rather than toward the .cr cauklns of Lansine ‘^fsTsS'Muto0^0.^ caS-a^ 'ne home oE Mils Carolyn Howe was enter­ tained Saturday evening at a bridal shower given by Miss Judy Hall at her parents* home. The lovely gifts were taken from a table decorated with a green and yellow umbrella aud streamers. Games were played and the rest Ihiik John Lechleltner were Mr. of the evening was spent visiting. *2^, ffaKr£ and Mrs Harold Stryker of Athens. Chocolate and while cake, deto­ Mr “nd MrS ^^ncc FUhr Of nated with yellow and green um­ Zv^lMVe Zdarkf^n^'n^J?r « 11 5 8 IMldd,cvll,e- Mr “nd Mrs- Fordy' brellas. a cherry Jello dessc/t and ; Casey of Shultz. Mr. and Mra punch were served. Before you begin stitching, loosen Frederick FUhr and of Freeport.1 Miss Howe Is the bride-elect of Richard Kelley. The wedding will the tension of your machine. Make Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr of Cedar sure your garment fils well. too. Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fuhr ; before you stitch. Tiny holes may nnd baby of Riverside drive. Mrs | The Gordon Cove family were well be the result of stitching that Gertrude Fuhr. Franklin Fuhr and Susie Craigo. craigo. guests of her parents, the Clayton has been taken out of a synthetic J,busie . I — - and Mrs. ---------Mr. Ed Fisher and fam- 1i Brandstetter’s at the latter's cot­ fabric. tage at Podunk lake for Mother's Because any creases that you lly and Mrs- Ethan Kidder were; Day. The occasion also celebrated press Into a synthetic fabric may Sunday guests of the James Wil- ' Mrs. Cove's birthday. be heat-set arid therefore hard to। liatns of Redford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster en­ remove, you should make sure your garment fit* well before pressing tertained the L E Fosters for din­ the.seams. Also, before ironing. te*t ner at Gull Harbor Inn Saturday ’ In honor of Mother's Day. your Iron temperature on a sample Mra. Charles Fox is to return home of material. Make sure the iron doesn't stick and that it glides this week from Butterworth has-: smoothly over the fabric. If It tend*, total in Grand Rapids where she to stick, lower the temperature of has been a surgical patient. your iron. Eugene Freeman was a dinner When Ironing a blended fabric, guest Sunday of his sister. Mr. and I set the iron for the fiber ot Ute Mrs. Lloyd Rose, of Battle Creek. ; Mrs. Chas. Gallup, wife of the j blertd urftich require* the lower temperature, concludes Dr. Gephart. Rev. Charles Gallup, is a patient at j Pennock hospital. The Harry Garrisons received word from their son. Pfc. Harry Jr . who is stationed at Augsburg. Germany, that he was about to leave on a 10-day pass and would try to contact a friend, Harold You have a watchdog In your Fceae. of Alto, who worked with house, even If you have no dog. him In Middleville. It'S the fuse box. which keeps। Mrs. Guy Giddings spent the track of electric power In your home,, weekend with the Wayne Comans says Richard Pfister, agriculturalI of Battle Creek. engineering safety specialist at. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hall and Michigan State University. daughter and granddaughter of Paw Anytime there is too much build­■ Paw vLdted his mother. Mra. Nora up of power, the fuse says "no" by' Hall, on Mother's Day. blowing out. Electric current stop',i The Merle Haines entertained her altogether —until you- replace thet mother. Mrs. Leta Nagel, and her fuse. i sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd BarthoThe 15 amp. fuse is right for mosf’ loinew, gf Vermontville, on Mother's home wiring, since most homes, Day. have sire 14 wire. Don't use a larger■ Mra. Sarah Gregory is a patient fuse unless a qualified electriciani at the Osteopathic hospital in recommends It. Otherwise, you have• Grand Rapids. very little control on the amount; Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and of electric current within circuitsi Mra. Donald Graham were her In your home. Your ••watchdog" b, mother and sister. Mrs. Edith Kauf­ not on duty. man of Munising. and Mr. and Mrs. If you have trouble with fusess Wm. Powelson and family of Ashblowing, it mriy be due to the extrai ley. strain on circuits when electric mo­• Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haywood of tors. such as your freezer or water- Hastings. and Miss Ethel Hudson pump, start at the same time. of Grand Rapids spent a week in There's a remedy for this, andI Arkansas recently with their son, it does not mean using a largerr Sgt. 1st. Class Frederick Huywood fuse. Pfister suggests you Install ai Frederick expects to be shipped out lime-delay or Fusetron type fuse,. soon. Destination unknown. made to handle the extra surge oft Mrs. D. C. French will leave Sun* Wl 5-2134 power needed when an electric mo­. day to kbit her daughter. M1.m tor starts. This type tu*c Hu into> Elisabeth French, in New York Citj your regular fuse box. MORE PEOPLE THAN EVER Are Bringing Their Black and While and Colored Film Io Us Io Be Developed and Printed WHY DONI YOU, TOO! Remember, with every 3 rolls developed you receive a FREE ROLL OF FILM! Correct Size Fuse Is Home 'Watch Dog' WALLDORFF FURNITURE'S BIGLOW CARPET CLINIC left on K«u»th Bou.hu M Saolnaw !or a One Day Only Friday May 15 th Featuring MR. KENNETH SCRIPPS Carpet Authority and Mill Representative. INDIVIDUAL CONSULTATION Latest Fashion News In Biglow Carpets. A COMPLETE SHOWING Of the Magnificent 1959 Line of Biglow Carpet Fashions. mrr rRtt ■ llaiBl 9X12 BI6L0W RUG TO BE GIVEN ON CLINIC DAY Everyone Registering at Our Store During the Clinic Will Be Eligible for the Award. Drawing at 8:00 P.M. Friday Clinic Day Moy 15th We Give S&H Green Stamps DHUGS We Give S. & H. Green Stamps J WALLDORFF'S Quahty and 'JrinulUj Stnice 101 I STATE r..—;*..—FURNISHINGS ct iDMtcuiuricFloor ci~~. r___ . Furniture Coverings �PAGE EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 14. 1959 Dowling Man Dies; Lyle K"rr H,,rl f"LyleTruck Mil,haP KUIT- c. 931 S Washing! Funeral Servil e 1 Ullvl <11 0CI V1LC3 Lyle Kurr. 45. 921 S Washington (suffered a broken righivarm. a cut len the head and bruises about 10 am Monday when a rod on the Funeral services for Willard E. 1952 Chevrolet Highland milk truck Haye*. 65. of Dowling, who died he was driving north on M-43 near Tuesday at Leila hospital at Battle Cloverdale broke To be Saturday of the trunkline, and rolled down the bank. Squirrel Spends Half His Life Sound Asleep Appeal for Blood TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Donors for Clinic NOTICE—For Bale Retirement In­ come Property on Barlow take. Include* two collage*, ona winter- With the clearing ot Michigan's woodland*, the striped ground squirrel ha* pioneered in following man northward, according to Wil­ liam H. Burt, curator of mammal* at The University of Michigan. sandy soli Dial can grow most anything; also one International Harvester Cub tractor. complete with hydraulic system with culti­ vator* and plow, and also Includes one spring tooth drag and one disc. All in perfect condition In­ cludes also two 14-foot fiat bot­ tom rowboats In good condition. All for 120.000 00 Prefer cash but will deal for 45,000 00. balance can be worked out. Can be seen by ap­ pointment only. Call E. J. Keller, Phone SY 5-3*54 Middleville 5-21 In sola, it now occupies all of the Lower Peninsula and at lea«l the asathwestern part ef the Upper Here on Tuesday Mrs. Robert Stanley, 903 8. Broad­ way, recruitment chairman far the Barry' County Red Crow blood pro­ gram. ta appealing to area residents clinic to be held May 11, from 12 noon until 6 p.m at the First Methodist church, parlors.. day at the Gordon Funeral home al ADegan The Rev. Fr David Patton is to pllal Damage to the I ruck was esti­ officiate and burial will be In Oakmated st |500 This small attractive animal 1* *M?_ of World i_ .------------ ---------------- . • a »»«»•>»• hlbemator. ™ He ha* alternately The Red Cross blood program W.r r T<*nrh*>r< fn Pirmc <lar,c brown ariM cream - colored War 1 . . u 1 J T1® ’* , >. stripea running lengthwise along his supplies whole blood, plasma and of inr the Hastin-s Teachgow wlnter sleep He ta survived by oy a son. Willard winaro , Members or FARM LOANS—re*l wcurl-.y ot blood fractions free to •Barry county j . r(llh and their families are to September or October and F Hayes. R4 Allegan: «. daughter. I er* club farm ownerahlp, and lowest po»- residents in Pennock hospital, or in Mra. William Sturgis. Allegan; five , have a picnic Monday at 6:30 at the emergts sometime ... In *.«.«. March « or any outer other noopnai hospital anywnere. anywhere. stale semi-annual or annual pay- «uy grandchildren: two brothers. Ern- Caledonia park There will,be a pot- , —tW1 Muirrel,dozes away menu, get a Federal Land Bank! Members of service clubs have est Haye*. Hastings, and Sidney I luck lunch and game* for all. r ' hu nfe loan- Any acreage eligible, if some been asked to register to donate TRUCK—Utilising It* crane attachment, the Army'* “Ranter” moves FORKLIFT Haye*, of Battle Creek: and two ----------- -•-----------— —*------------ •-------farming is engaged In. 6% inter- blood, any other* are being solicited, In the pa". 50 year* the rtudent ■ ter he comes out In the spring are sister#. Mn. Claud CorwinK Hast­ Nike-Hereu* est. See Your Nations! Farm Loen Those who do not register to give. Allan Evarhardt, has‘ , spent cleaning out the old burrow Ings and MrsJ" ’*■ “ ' body of Michigan State . college rough-terrain fork-lift with ™ Association. Ill N. Depot 8k. may, iJu*t “‘ •“"Walk *-*- *— - -------- *at —the In--” Tuesday Belding. ,grown from 1,000 to 15.500 >aw______ and getting back some ot the f*t Ionia, phone 9B. Office hour* in Methodist church and give. lifting Jost during the winter sleep ' Ha*tlng* every Werineaday PM "The female gives birth to seven at 116 N. Michigan Ave., phone to 10 young, occasionally as many as Wl 5-2942. 5/36 Outcalt and Dr. Wesley La14. Naked and blind when born, they open their eyes on about the Registered nursaa who will as­ 26th clay after birth When they sist the regular Red Cross staff from •re five or six week* old they come the regional center at Lansing in­ from their subterranean nest and We wish to express our thanks clude Mrs. Norman Aderhold, Mt*. see daylight for the first time." Burt to all relatives and friend* for cards, Russel Fowler, Mrs. Ken Reshm say*. . goo<j driving gj. flowers and the other act* of kind­ •nd Mrs. Clare Olmstead Three teen-ager* have refused :to of and t0 "The ground squirrel like* warm accept, without question, adult views titudes. ness shown us during the passing Nurses aides will include Mra. Charles Sullivan. Mn. Kenneth and report* on significant phases of The teen-agers branded as foolish at our dear sister and auntie. Also appearance late In the morning. Engle. Mrs^Fred Porteou* and Mra. the teen-age driving problem. the present bill before the Michigan thanks to Rev Zimmerman for his He retires early in the evening. Hasting* High and Junior High Lila Mdsaenger Mn. Harold New­ Though there was disagreement LegtaGture to abolish the driver comforting words at the aervlce. "The burrow is a small round union# themselves as to whether of education program as it exists to­ Clara Purchta for her wonderful ton and Mr*. Vaughn Dunn win be help and service, pallbearer* and 10:45 Friday. May 15.by the Western registrar* hole, usually concealed by vegeta­ not car ownership -directly affqcted day In Michigan. the ladies of the church fqr the Michigan University band under the tion, and seldom has any' dirt in a high school student's grades, the Member* of Hospital Guild 23 are They felt, rather, that th err was lovely luncheon after the service. front of It. The burrow goes straight teen-ager* agreed unanimously that In charge of the canteen, with Mr*. or nearly straight down for six or parent* should not tench their chil­ gotten. more inches, then angles off. . dren to drive. * Frank and Carrie Kilpatrick "The ground squirrel is omnivor­ Larry Reohm, former first chair stated by Mr*. Ross Dunn, Mr*. Ted These opinion* differed radi­ Mr. and Mrs. David Kilpatrick ous in it* diet, taking seeds and in­ comeltat with the Hastings bend, Knopf. Mrs. Chester Hodge*. Mrs. taught by’trained, certified driver Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kilpatrick will perform with the University Irene Fletcher. Mr*. Einar Frandsects alike. He eats the insects on the spot, bat stuffs the seeds into band Also playing with the band Is aen, Mn. Earl Coleman. Mr*. Fraser Internal cheek pouches and carries Phil Patton, former clarinetist with Ironside. Mr*. Richard Groos, Mr*. them to some underground storage Erik vonRels, Mn. George Lock­ the HUB organization. While not Intended to be a study series of report* place. wood. Mn. Ray Finnle and Mn. M. "On one occasion." Burt relates, on current traffic safety problems 8. Yoder. "I watched a ground squirrel dig­ presented by Ute Michigan State ved a* a sounding board to enable ging something from a lawn. A University Highway Traffic Safety participating teen-agers to air their closer approach enabled me to Center. talned Mr. and Mrs Lynden Snyder Adults have way* of exnresaing Serving on a panel considering watch hi* activities in detail. Ap­ of Woodland. Mr* I. M. Tolle* and parently. by his sense of smell he the question of teen-agers and the their concern over the problem of The University of Michigan has located the position of a white grub, automobile were 8ue Mitoska, Holt the teen-ager and th* automobile Mother-* Day. dug it out. sat up with the grub be- high school; Mark Hadley, Okemos through legislation: through sup­ Its own “forest" even If no lumber­ high school, and Dav'e Winans. port for stricter enforcement meas­ ing operation* are entailed. Director Robert King and mem­ ures to soprehend the {een-age vio­ ber* of the YMCA board urge are* over. then bit off the head and pro­ Sexton high school. Lansing. PLAN LONG HOLIDAY residents to plan Yo attend Qie open Their opinions were voiced in an lator: and through studies. report*, ceeded to consume IL I watched the Wilh Memorial Day following house Sunday. May 24. from 2 to 5 squirrel dig four or five of these lar­ interview conducted by Robert O speeches, talks and meetings to Inspect the new kitchen and vae in 15 minute*. Each lime he Nolan, instructor in t-he teacher lounge at Csnjp Algonquin. started digging he secured a grub.” education department and the tunate fn having such outlet* for Jacob Bender l* chairman of the formal airing of their opinions and Professor Burt sdmiu these squir­ MS U. Highway Traffic SafetyCenopen house committee. grievance*, thf Michigan State Uni­ rels can sometimes become a nui­ The new structure replaces the versity Highway Traffic Safety Cen­ sance tn the garden. “But they are ter conducted the panel to enable those in forestry at the U-M stres­ one ruined by fire last year, and easily trapped with rat snap traps the teen-age participant* to voice sed the need for land on which was erected with insurance fund* or with live traps baited with rolled He died bills affecting teen-age their view* on teen-age driving forestry operations could be car-, and money contributed by groups oaU. In general, they probably do driver* before atate legislatures, spe­ and individual*, as well^Ls Hastings' problems. ' as much good a* harm.” cial national report* on problems Industrie*. Panel member* reflected the atructlon and research. of teen-age driver*, and published Recognizing the need, the late thinking of a croas-sectlon of teen­ Thoma* Jefferson rtarted the view* that question the values of age driving experience Represented Arthur H1U. a U-M Regent from driver edtictBon In the highschools. Saginaw, purchased the tract and Democratic party in 1793 when he were those with a driver's license, One area of discussion—the re­ those having just completed a driv­ deeded It to the U-M In 1903. The resigned from Washington's cabinet his own political party. lationship of the automobile' to er education course but have rxrt grades— waa based on a study made vet received a license, and those named "Tlw Saginaw Forestry at the Madison high school in Rex­ lust starting the course in their Fann" In honor of Regent Hill** burg, Idaho Thia study has been school home town and county. . widely quoted in recent monUA to By 1919, however, the plantaIllustrate the detrimental effects of car ownerahlp upon scholastic standing. According to the Rexburr request of the foreatry faculty re- Teen-Age Drivers Speak Out Against Criticism CARD OF THANKS Local Musicians Play Here'With West Mick Band , U-M Tree Farm Aids Reforestation ‘Y’ Open House at Through Study Camp Algonquin Scheduled May 24 You've never heard anything like the of this extraordinary Banfield & Vicinity CHANNEL MASTER By Mrs. Leo Frey Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and family enjoyed Sundav dinner with Mra. Lavtaa Lepper at Union City. * Mr- and Mrs. Nile MIUer and family from Pompano Beach. Fla . were supper guests of Mr and Mrs L*o Frcv and familv Saturday. ♦ Mr. MIUer flew to Florida Tuesday evening from Battle Creek and later returned to Michigan. He has taken employment near Williamston where he and his familv will now make their home. * Mr. and Mr* Fred Frey are now living at their of several specie* were planted In Hadley stated that whether or Gerald Shepard and sons from near St. Mary's take were their Sunday tlrely up to the individual. A car dinner guesta. would lower grades only If the stu­ dent allowed it to do ao. Car own­ Usually the man who Inherit* a ership need not automatically mean barrel of money start* right out to lower grades. Boe Mitoska. Holt high school, whoop It up. Pruning selected crop tree* tn ■ pine plantation can Increase profits tremendously, according to research conducted by foresters at Michigan State University. The butt* ot the pruned tree* will contain more knotfree lumber and be worth 915 to 420 more. The study was based on the four year grade average* of a typical Rexburg senior class. In answer to the question. “Do you think a car alone actually ha* such a drastic effect on grades?" Mark Hadley, Okemos high school, felt the relationship was not a* great as the study seemed to Indl- SUPERB SOUND been maintained pertaining to growth. Injury and other happen­ ings Most of the plantings are now sufficiently advanced that the his­ tory of their developemnt can serve a* a guide to reforestation in south­ ern Michigan, the Department of Forestry report*. Even Injuries to cause* have been valuable in thU respect, U-M foresters maintain. TRANSISTOR RADIO Not even rodiot costing many dollar* more can match the rich, door tone of this electronic gam. This amazing Channel Matter radio it engineered to give yoq^uperb sound and elegant styling in a tiny portable radio made with care and tkilj to give mi mote hours ot trouble-free listening pleasure. You'll carry your Channel Matter Iran- lisfor radio with pride wherever you go. disagreed with her panel colleague citing financial pressure* imposed She felt that many teen-ager* are forced to work and earn money to be able to drive, that this leave* Utile ot no time for school or other outside activities Dave Winans. Sexton high school. Lansing, recounted hl* own person­ al experiences In support of Had­ ley'* feeling that there 1* no direct relationship between grades and a car that cannot be overcome by the Individual Winans, a member of the Aristo­ crat's. a Lansing car customizing club, finds no confUct between his Interest in an automobile and his scholastic activities at Sexton. ton ewimmlng team. School work. outside artiviUea. Panelists were asked to regMer their reaction to driver education course* In their school by answering the following question: Tf you could get a Michigan driver # license before you were IB without taking a driver education course, would you still hare en­ rolled In the driver education course In your school?" Contrary to those who feel that school money and time should not be spent teaching • driver education and that parent* should teach their children to drive, the teen-age panel did not think fathers and mothers made good driving Instructors. The panelist* listed the parent'* failing* a* teacher* as (1) the tend•ncy to paaa along to the beginning driver their own driving faults; (if the overlooking ot mistake* which. unsafe driving; (I) the parent** failure to recognize the importance FEDERAL LAND BANK Farm Loans LOW INTEREST 5% LONG TERM small. Small acreages eligible if some farm produce is sold os a normal practice. NO APPLICATION, APPRAISAL OR TITLE EXAMINATION FEES. Rich Tone... Full Volume Range... High Sensitivity...Pinpoint Station Selectivity Full Prepayment Privileges NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION 111 N. Depot St. Ionia \ Phone 98 In Hastings Every Wednesday ... 1-4 P.M. At 116 N. Michigan — Monn Wl 5-2942 118 W. STATE ST �Lightning Rods are The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR Tuesday Deadline For Filing Delton (School Petitions PeUtlons nominating Clare Lam- school board expires this year, have been filed for the June I election. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 195? List Delton "Honor Roll Delay is Costly William Conklin. Jr.. 35, Rl Has- nue about 8 pm. Saturday night and his car went off the right side of the rood, then crossed bock and rolled down a 10 foot bonk. The mishap was reported about 8:46 The signature* of 25 registered am. Sunday. *nd ln lhe meantime electors must be on the petitions! two wheels and two Urea were stolen In addition to filling one trusttee- off the wreck, officers said. Steve Bosnia. • Shirley Dudley. • Mike Knowlton. Mik/e Nusbaum. John McLain, Marian Payne, • Lor­ raine Pierson. • Richard Rldxwav. Ardis anlth. Janet Smith, Dehn Solomon. • and Sandra Smith. Freohmen — Kathy Buss. Marilyn Chapman, Doug C r a s e. Phyllis Galnder, Joan Gay. Gary Ham­ mond, Eileen Lindsey. Beverly Rxessutko, Tom Thayer. Carol Whitney and Bill Wooer. A Partial List of Our Many Listings -$»300.00 AN AMTIRT'8 CONCEPTION of the new TBC-l-B helicopter1 being developed foe the fighting Army ef the fatore by Vertal Aircraft, Merton, Pa. To be called ths "Chineek." the now ’copter will be a tandem rotor, turbine-powered craft with rear loading ramp and able ONI ACM! PLACI NEAR BARRYVILLE, with two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, IN THI 2nd WARD a tool buy In a three bedroom house, two bed­ rooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, .$3,700.00 kitchen and bath foe only ........ AND IN THI 2nd WARD TWO HOUSES CLOSE TOGETHER, big hou*e hat two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen aryl bath, heated with oil space healer; and the little home hat one bedroom, living room, dining and kitchen together, full bath, healed with oil heater, ha* large glassed in porch on big house, real large lot. both-for $7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME situated on one and one-half acre lot on good road living room, dining room and kitchen together, full bath, full base­ ment. oil furnace hot air, double garage and bam for -------$7,500.00 A RIAL GOOD. ALL MODERN HOME IN THI let WARD; throe nice bedrooms with closets and full bath upstairs, closets have lights, down It has living room, music room, dining room, modem kitchen with disposal, nice basement, gas fumece. large one stall garage, nice lot. for .......................-$11,600.00 . SEVEN ROOM HOME IN THI 3rd WARD, two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, has c*r ftxt, —— -* .. $8,500.00 .. $2,150.00 TWO NIC! LOTS on Lake Algonquin for .. B0 ACRI FARM north of Hastings, house has living room, dining reom. 24 x 30. two $10,000.00 THREE ACRI PLACI SOUTH Qf T home. Living room, two with nice comfortable and bath, half basement A GOOD HOMI on East Stile Street has four bedroom* ind closet* uptfalrt, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, base­ ment wilh coil furnace, new roof for------------------------- $5,500.00 BRAND NEW HOMI AT QUIMBY, nice bungalow hat living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath and utility room, natural gar heat. 3 mile* from town, linen clOMt. for only$1,500.00 YIAR 'ROUND HOME, all on one floor north of Hastings about three miles, has living room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, utility room. |»s heat. Is Insulated and has s glassed-in porrir only four year* old ............_____ __________________...... HOVitt TO SINT. AND A GOOD HIAHD DOOM. unda, MllUr - Ice Cream store. A RIAL COM FORTABLI NIC! MOM I AT QUIMBY, ranch type houie with living room, dinette and kitchan together, three bedrooms Wtth (Jothes closets, bath, basement 12 x 28 ft. with gai furnace, at­ tached gamps, tiled floorsMJOO-OO A RIAL NICI BUNGALOW OUT ON CfilEN MEADOWS. wost of Ma­ tings. whh living room, two bedroom*. kltthen and bath, full base* ment with -p|l fumacp, breexeway and nice garage. one acre land A ONI ACRI PLACI IN HOP! TOWNSHIP on real good rood, home has two bedrooms upsfalrs and down It ha* one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen end bath, full basement with oil furnace. good condition for .$7,000.00 A RIAL BANG-UP FOUR BIDROOM HOME |ust out of town on two recreation room, large kitchen and bath, two and ortd-half stall garage, all brick construction and fully Insulated, storm windows and Screens, automatic oil furnace. for — .$17,500.00 1M AGRI PLACE CLOSE TO TOWN, out on Campground Road. tar. dining room, kitchen and bath and endoted glatted-in porch down. Michigan Should | Receive Atcards I Lions Club in . Nashville senior* awarded ochol- Popcorn Business Increase Use of arahlpa Include: rural of the city Council which pays full tuition for their popcorn stand on Probation System MB.U. four years. He U 4th in hU classThe National Probation and Pa­ role Association, a recognised na­ tional authority,- *aya that if Mich- ulation or keep It from swelling be­ yond reasonable bounds there are two simple solutions: But, It adds with emphatic warn­ ing: Neither solution is feasible or safe unless there is effective and strict supervision of the men who have been let off from a- prison sentence. ’ In a survey of the Michigan's cor­ rection* system, prepared over 18 months for the Midilgan Crime and Delinquency Council, the NPPA said that Michigan can save 89 to 814 million a year by 1970 If it adopu an adequate system of probation and parole superviaion — ar-* protect society at the same Under Michigan law a Jud send a law violator to prirci. w may put him on probation—a form 01 sesUnce which permits the man to continue to hold a job, support his family and pay hla taxes but which requires him to prove regu­ larly to an officer of the court that he Is behaMng himself. havtar) but again he muet prove to his parole officer that he U behav- 2 File for Nashville School Board Posts Albert Bell, president of tiie Nash­ ville school board, and Ard Decker, are candidate* for election for the board at the July 13 election. Nomi­ nating petitions can be obtained at David Wallace, * University oi State, jual south of the basement th? school office. Michigan RegeqU-Alumnl scholar- ' ship. He U 3rd In hl* class. ' . building. Donald Cooley, a scholarship to Michigan College of Mining and Now Spring Suits Technology. He is 6th tn his class. Pierce explained the popcorn Michigan University. It pay* tuition stand would be clear of traffic with the exception of four inches which extend beyond the Stair railing. Money earned at the popcorn Past Resident Dies in Holland pointed out. Melbourne L. Barnaby. 40. a for­ mer resident of Hasting* and a step­ Enroll at Lake Odessa son of Mrs. Ernest (Myrtle) Barker. Lake Odessa's pre-school enroll­ 126 W. MUI, died tn a Holland hos­ ment for kindergarten children will pital Friday, May 1, following an 10- be held Friday,- May 15 from 8:30 neas of three years. 6-m. to 4 p_m. In the kindergarten Mr. Barnaby, Um san of the late Fred J. Barnaby and Blanche (Coats' Barnaby «a* bom May 3. Michigan State's gymnastics team 1918. Who s this guy Perry Como?‘ Mothers . . . when your infant is on Including the finest selection of lung duty, remember, he too may be a In both medium and tropical weights. Perry Como. Give him the best, which • • • • Moderate prices Greater selection Correct styling Distinctive patterns Arrange few an appointment now HARO LB L DeVANY CUSTOM TAILOR means baby supplies from Hoffman's. HOFFMANS THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE 122 W. State Hastings Wl 5-2476 Guaranteed fit •nd Billy, 4. and one half-brother 126 W. MUI with Mr. and Mn. Barker and a brother to Melbourne, died five months to the day before Mr. and Mrs. Barker attended the funeral on Monday, May 4.________ and courts, such as the Ingham, St Ttie «PPa survey showed that Joseph, and Kent (Grand Rapids Michigan courts use probation tn Superior Court). Benxle abd Dickin­ son count les, where the usage is less (475 percent In Wayne county and than 40 percent. Wayne county Re­ corder's court used probation In 13 counUce uac the overload which its (probation) wnt* now carry. This county has 40 percent of the felony convlctlona m Jha Mate." ■ ’ The Oouhcil said that currently probation more than SO percent of 313 percent of all law violators in Michigan are ’sent to prison. 50.0 percent are placed on probation sdded that there have been dra­ matic savings in the money which jails or receive similar lesser senwould have been spent to Imprison the men, to support their families on welfare and a. vital savings in the social benefits resulting from keeping a casual law violator free from the corroding effects of prison life. prison population 1.838—st a gross savings In operating costs alone of IT76.000 a year. dv«P •" fo'................................ -..................................... ....$7,100.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD on Jefferson St. south, has an apt. upstairs with living room, bedroom, kitchen end bath and down a living room, two bedrooms, bath, has hew furnace gas heat, garage all for only$7,500.00 cheapert from the standpoint ot protection, says Pfiater. job. you can expect a specified quality of work which provides a standard against*Which to compare blds. An Installer may offer a range SECTION TWO—FACES 1 h» 6 Are your farm buildings ready for „. of quality In Ms jobs. The Undera 100,000-voll direct lightning striket; writers Laboratories Inspects about Direct lightning strikes usually 25 tq 35 percent of the master label range from 60.000 to 100.000 volts.' installations according to Richard Pfister, agriA master MM Jeb ties together cultural engineering safety special- i nvrtal part* of the building 1st St Michigan State University. lnL° ,k“ " Pfister comments that direct SenUr* — philllp Bosnia, • Stuart grounding of metalclad buildings to Boulter. Jarpas Davis, Vi Eddy. Joan ground rods is frequently inade­ Francisco, James Hartman, Carol quate It is economical but permit* Heydenberic, Eleanor Kipen. Jerry sparking across laps of the metal Klinger. Keith Louden. “Brent Milli­ roofing. There are also other parts ren*. Steve Newland.- Lota Norman, building u be. of the building that may be metal Elisabeth Osgood. • Virginia Phil­ but that cannot be tied Into the The only complete protection in diagonal system. lips, • Janet Solomon and Don Wooa lightning rod system Is to get a Junior*—Penny Boake, Doug Bill- "master label** job. This installation Michigan teachers' salaries back «. Wrlon. “*> D,Un- in 1849 averaged about 814 a month Herdeobert, Kato 1.™. Jud, I fcnmur LAborawnm, . ■xu.-blu- according to a history printed by Klburr. Lou Lunmm. Judy Hw-1« WUiAUOn conemud with the Michigan Education Association. ton, Pat Pierson. Duresaa Ridg-1| e!cclrlc electrical *1 “ safety. fe‘TNow medUn m way. • Sally Shreve. Don Tack, Dave,. A * fhasler label job Is the moat I Uon approximate! 84,000 a year. Thayer and Ann Wheeler •. ship, electors in the Delion district will vote on whether to continue the current, special three-ml11 op­ erating tax for three year*. The special three-mill levy brings in about 830,000 a year, according to school official*. A NIC! HOME IN TH! lad WARD, his living room, three bedrooms, kitchen, bath, oil heat, attached garage, all oak floors, has a nice Only Safe Way to Protect Buildings cent to MH percent. “The high prison populations In Michigan.■' the survey said, •'are due in considerable degree to limited A NEW PLACI AT LAKI ALGONQUIN has living room, two bedrooms, utility room, kitchen and bath, furniture goes with it as it Is for $7,000.00 YIAR ’ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKI, all furnished. his living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened In porch, painted while trimmed with red, a nlcs lot for — **“ — .$7,000.00 Back In 1852 there were only 103.­ 000 children attending school in Michigan. Today the Michigan Educ at ion Association reports that there are 1.988422 children in school "How can I get the most value from my checking account?" Deposit all money received, for a complete record of income...Send checks by mail, to pay bills quickly, easily, safely... Deposit a check in'your bank savings WEEK-END SPECIAL account on payday, to pay yourself too... Carty your checkbook, to have money at your fingertips without carrying a lot of cash ... Fill in stubs fully, for accu­ FOUR ROOM HOME ALL ON ONI FLOOR, living room, twe bedroom*, kitchen, basement with toilet, heated with space beater ..$5,500.00 ECONOMY rate records of expenditures...Hold cancelled checks, A VIRY IXTRA NICI HOME IN let WARD, has living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen and dinette, full bath, full basement with gas fur­ nace. breexsway and attached garage, storm windows and screens $17,000.00 GROUND BEEF as valid receipts. Make full use ot your checking ac­ GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOMI IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and closet upstairs and down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath. Midilgan caller with oil fumaca, gun type, three nice lot*, for$4,850.00 3 lbs.’I43 lb. 49c STEWING CHICKENS |b. 27c count with us and you'll never want to be without it! This Is But One of This Bank's Many Services Open Your Checking Account Now! White Rock) Freeh killed and dressed at . . . Limited tele. oum Homemade Hickory Smoked BOLOGNA 0 FRANKFURTERS Ala ESTATE OKER Jefferson Meat Market Halting* Frozen Food* H5S. jDfhxM ' “ 5-21*1 HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘.Setxnty-fico Yeara of Continuous Smice" Phone Wl 5-2401 Hastings, Michigan �Hastings Track Men Seek Regional Championship Saxon Thindads Given Chance to Capture Crown Coach Hoke’s Balanced Aggregation Scores 27 Points ut Portage Relays DISTRICT MEETING HERE Member* of the Barry County Sportsmen's ( lab are hosts for the District 5 meeting «»< the Michigan United Conservation d«». May —. at the Episcopal noting that attendance and club crally poor.’ Hastings Hands Greenville First League Defeat Thornapple Scouts iporee At Bassett Lake Share the Outdoor* Troops to ‘Encamp Friday Furrow Blanks Jackets On 3 Hits; Coach Lang'e\' PAGE TWO . THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 14, INS Loretta Aldrich Wins Special Event In Women's League Loretta Aldrich won firat place in Night for Weekend of Fun and Outdoor Work Report Softball League Finances To City Council play Thursday in the Women's league at the Hastings Country cltaa Members of the City Council Mildred Parker. Betty Barrett and Monday night referred to committee The Thomappie District Spring the request from the Hastings Soft­ Betty Fisher. Peg Hein. Kay perry ball Association for financial as­ lake, west of Hastings and south of and Mary Bradford tied fifth. sistance to help finance their Bum­ Middleville. • Mra. Jeon Finnle turned in the mer program. beat score, a 50. Rita Mulligan had a 53. Mlnet Stanley 64. Charlotte Hubbard 58 and Mildred Smith and running through Saturday eve­ nicipolity, totaled 81.875A3. Winners In league play Included: Expenses were 81,064.72. League A:—Merilyn Foster, Rita In addition to the City'* grant, re­ □rrr until Sunday morning. Mulligan. Mary Sherwood, Berth* ceipt Included (148 In entry fees, However, the Camporee officially Wilcox, Mildred Smith and Betty 863.73 in collections at the field, |1M closes Sunday morning at 8:00 am. from the tournament and 865.05 in to allow all the toys and leaders Leaguc B-Charlotte Hubbard, softball sales. The association Martha Phejpe, Peg Cronlnger, Betty started tha season with 810834 In to their own church. FUher and Dorothy French. tho bank. Clay Bassett, Thomappie camping Expenditures included €13 for League C—Berenice Dunn, Gleochairman, is in charge and will be tha Flora, Edith Porteous, Mickey Michigan Softball Association fees, assisted by members of the commis­ 8471 Rtf umpires, 826 for the county Hall and Barbara vonReto. sioner's staff under the direction ot commlflinner. 8218.81 for softtolto Bob Helrigel, District Commissioner. and scorebooks. 8937 far lime and Win Schailert, assistant scout exe­ incidentals. 866 for acorekeapars, 82* cutive from Greenville. Is helping far bail sluggers, 81 rebate, 817931 League E — Eileen Gillespie, Peg for tournament expenses, 48.44 for trict executive who will be on the Hem, Barb Burkholder. Mary Brad­ ford and Barby Cotter. Troops will set up the tenu, make Members of the breakfast com­ up their beds, etc., Friday between 5 mittee for May 21 include Mrs. Betty Michigan State wrestler Jim Fer­ and 8 pm. Most of the troops will Yodet chairman, and Mrs. Johnson, guson won the 1050 Big Tan. 187have their own campfire in the eve­ Mm. Porteous, Mrs. Finnic, Mrs. pound championship and IbeNAAU ning. . Bru ford and Mrs McMillan. 174-pound title. Team Hosts Ionia Today While pointing towards the West Central B Conference track and j Jumping Jn to « two-run lead in field meet here Tuesday. May 26 T»rt»v»c llnkr>ntx>n the first Ituiing. Hastings High's Coach Jack Hoke and his HosUngi 3 I CORIS UDDCaren | basetoll team earned a 3-0 victory High thindads arc preparing far the I _ $af-urday LOOPS )hcrc Thursday over Greenville's etonal track meet at Grand Rap-1 " , ' 7% .. Lee field Saturday afternoon and I Sullivan s Dodgers .and Clement s 'strong nine, previously unbeaten in ^vyninr• 1 Cardinals are tied for first after two West Central Conference play. Tiie r Th^ Bta. - cad (...kmen, «n- id»me> "•«>' YMCA win gave Hastings a 2-2-league record. ■ defekd Io thk. dua .nd mornlnd Ikklkll few. This Thursday afternoon the I™, UUn,uU™. h... .bW Tiim <’}'■ Saxon* will entertain the Bulldog* lumtad I. » lrtun>pb unkn.-n .. « >• In Ih. Slb-Sih from Ionia In a 4:30 clash which I __' rradr leaxue. • The Saxons haven't brought home i Next Saturday Uic- Red leg s play they must win to remain in con­ b regional championship since they the Giants In the Junior High clr- tention for the cr.own. Mickey Furrow turned in a mas­ Bron their own crown on Johnson cult, the Pirates meet the Braves field in the great lush years of 1S47- and the Cardinals face the Dodger* terful performance on the mound Rg. In the 5th-8th grade wheel, the tor the Blue & Gold, allowing just three scattered hits, striking out In 1962, the last year the regional j White Sox meet the Senators, the ras held here, the Saxons won run- Indiana play the Yankees and the nine while issuing only three walks. Don Baty caught. ler-up honor*. And last year they ned Sax face the Tigers. His mates played near-flawless led for third with Lowell at Grand. There will also be 20 Class C teams toll behind him. making one error, and they bunched seven of the . This Spring, the Saxons rould at tiie meet. Class C teams at Lee will include eight hits Usey got off the slants of Middleville: the defending chain­ Vince Kellogg who went the route pion. and Lake Odessa. Caledonia, for the Yellow Jackets with Dick Last Saturday Coach Hoke look Wayland. Delton, Nashville and Allen catching. Kellogg allowed Just two hits. ils charges to the Portage Relays The Class C pole vault and high Dave Kruko. a Junior, and Marv nd they came home with seventhJump and B broad Jump and shot Frey, a sophomore, each iiad perfect Four Class A teams and Battle start at 1:30. and at 3 Che B pole days at the plate, rapping out three doulain »onw 36.000.000 ecm an 58 Mate Jreek Lakeview and Kalamazoo vault and htgh Jump and pie C hits in as many trips—Frey credited Md\ir*T^r £rMt£nd mor* ,h,n 38 000 mUw o< riT,rt fnlveralty High, the defending broad Jump and shot will get under­ wilh two runs totted in. around! 700 Publie ti»hing sil**. 100 state camphemp, were ahead of the Hokemen. way. The 100. 220 and high hurdles Kruko, who plays right field. d<3'.l00'000 ac™ ot sial* forests. Preservation and The Saxon's Mike Aderhold. who preliminaries start al 2 p.m. nea to JhaiVJJl*** °j,door abactions demand the mutual reSaturday's finals start at 7:30. i co-captaln with Lee O'Donnell, ViH b!1- ™ nii hown.™—ih* public. This rule of thumb augural canto with a single. Jerry toped 21 feet for the tost individual Portage Relays summary; Jacobs, cenlerlielder, doubled then —wh.n 9enaralion ot your grandchildren ffort of the entire meet. Hastings) BROAD au«r m non “‘9.an * .P°Pul*tton is expected to reach almotf JUMP— —1. Kalaauoo U-Hlgb Frey singled them home. series ot Scouting skill events with 1 €000.000. nearly iwire ifa, prex.nl figure. ook second in that event with John iw«idoa Joha.on, In the second frame, Kruko and tiie patrols competing against one irewley leaping 20 feet. 8 Inches " *' * ” ' Frey hit safely again but died on another. In the evening about 8:30 Dd Ulvis Grinvalds leaping 19 feet. base. Kruko got the Saxons lone there will be general campfire at indies Everything at Die Portage telays is in retoys, with three tea Di­ ladlTldusl janp — MIKE ADERHOLD, hit in the fourth Inning and in the fifth Frey led off with a single. He tending the camporee will receive lates competing in th* field events. < Koun/rs stole hto way around to third and hto camporee patch. Stunt* will to Iniverslty High won the broad came In when Paul Peterson put on by the various troop* plus imp with a new meet record ot 6) Uigk; grounded out to short. Many of us who reside in this son on the local links tost week plenty of good Scout sings. Parents Furrow allowed hits In the second, grout Southwestern area of Michl- when he holed a chip from 20 yards of the boys ore Invited to attend the campfire. ' fourth and fifth Innings. won third place. Dennis Kuthrauff gan don't always, appreciate the ( in the fifth Dale Barnes doubled Rain or shine the Camporee goes 4«0 TARD RELAY— 1. BatUa Creak natural resources available almost ley followed with Aderhold anchorhole in one on the H.C.C. course, on. according to Bassett, camp chief. at a moment's notice—fishing, hunt­ runhlng the ball within six inches of Come prepared to have fun, rain or shine. ing, golfing, and many other things. the hole on No. 5. . . 51.1, according to unofficial timO a EES VILLE But there are probably only a few MILE RELAY—1. MaUsgoa 7MhoU« Hastings' mile relay took fourth (Karray. BUnAaaer. Btxiaxa. Wdltton): who’ would deliberately turn to j vandalism. However, there's at least ith Ulvis Orinvalds. Crawley. Ray L Saito KeUogg. Ttvae; enner and LcRoy Waldron on the one or more around for the other axon team. The Saxons also took 1 day vandals pulled out the top three mrtii in the two-mile relay with Manat. It 'boards which help to hold back the uste Grinvalds, Mike Clardy. Ivan 'water in the Bates trout pond right nyder and Ken Nell forming the in our City limiu. Dr. John WUTOTALS wL'bBrgB;L5llFUinw»j.' Hastings picked up the rest of th* HASTING* search station here, reports about points when Charles Fox and SPRINT MEDLEY — 70 to 80 percent of the water was 0 1DALoul thc' P°nd' plus iU1 un" T finORm number of trout. If we don^ inches, to lie for third In the pole get enough rains u> refill the pond-L you know thc rest. Then too. th* Niles, even though short some muddy shore line which remains af­ trackmen because of a conflict with ter the vandalism makes fishing the prom, won the Portage classic, anything but pleasant. Maybe there u sponsored by the Optimist are some sportsmen who may know Sm*ptoS«2 Save uo Io S102.75 ever Ford's how- to stop this practice, which also Niles had 46 points, Kalamazoo happened two years ago. Central 44. Muskegon Catholic 40. l. Nila* (MiubtU. Holland 38 and Lakeview and Uni­ versity High 30 each. Anglers who love to fly fish and Following Hastings were South SOUTH >219.85 who use Bales or Cook ponds should keep their eye* open fori and Allegan 8 each, Vicksburg HIGH JUMP person* who might be fiddling; Trethl*) around wilh the valve*, or might Central: throw stick* and stones in the, each. Marshall failed to acore. outlet, clogging It. At Saturday's regional*. Hastings will run against defending East Geologists recognise only four Grand Rapids and Rockford, slated Dr. Williams has another appeal as the powers to beat, and Godwin stones as precious: diamonds, rubies. he would like sportsmen to heed. Heights. Lowell, Wyoming Park, I emeralds and sapphires. O t h • r Dr. John, telephone. 6-4170: Henry grand Ledge. Coopersville. Sparta. stonja, may be classed as semi­ Vondett. telephone 5-4563, and Ray udsonvfila. Zeeland:_ Grandville, ____________________ ________ r,i, !precious or ornamental, -the NationFitch, telephone 5-2030. would like Kelloggsvill^.and Holland Christian. a* Geographic Society says. to study the contents of more that! 200 dog fish and gar pike along with Delton High's Panther track squad their project to learn the feeding won it*'dual meet at Wayland Fri­ habits ot these predators. These day. defeating the Wildcats, 751* to rough fish can be taken in various 33'i. in a Barkenall event. Barry county waters, and most of Two Delton athletes were dual them undoubtedly are thrown away. h-gh capacity banary wMdl winner*. Pierson winning the By bringing them to the Fisheries broad Jump and high hurdles and Research station here, you not only Phil Boxma won the 880 and tl*d have the fun of taking them, but for first In the high Jump. you can also advance the cause of Wayland s Pete Rena won the 100 * and 220 dashes. couple hundred or more ot these The summary: fish." Dr. Williams declared. especa SHOT PUT- 1 NcwHnd (D>. 8. Root tally those taken at night. If you (Di. 3. Irwin (W). Diiunce—37 I«H 10 can't bring them In. cull anyone of lMb*S. the listed telephone numbers and they will come and get the fish Dr. B«o> (W>. Haight-I John is compiling evidence that may BROAD JUMP — <U). 3. support the idea that the presence (tl«> Bo>m* (D) a ill (D). of dogfish in a lake may mean blg< DlaUBce—IB t»«L on POLE VAULT- I. ger and tetter fish- Dr. Jahn, aland! with Foreman Ray. Henry and tho ihait HURDLES—1. Plataoa (D). 2. others, need the stomachs to learn more ot the fish's feedmg habito, but so far they arc not convinced MEDLEY RELAY—1. Delton (Teller. that the shark-like dogfish is one of THE NEW the species that feeds on youn® 100 YARD DASI{ —1. Reno (W». 2. bluegills. The station here, by tho way. is operated mainly with federal HO YARD HUN—1. McCrackla (D). Dingell-Johnson funds, and is the only research unit in the State concerned with the problems of tha LOW HURDLES—1. Laraon (W>. 2. warm-water fishermen. SELECT YOUR Summer Play Clothes By BLUE BELL [Armchair Athlete MARTY'S STORE 1328 S. Jefferson Delton Thindads Breeze Over Wayland W ildcats GIVE A MAN THE SHAVER HE’D CHOOSE FOR HIMSELF yS VW n ,r co SPEEDSHAVER. The rotary blade shaver that’s now the world's best-seller! All dsy clcteneti: skin smoother rim stands whiskers erect for long. M inting stuns Push-baton cltaning: flip-top hud toriap open st touch of i button to amply out "wbitker dust" Self-sharpening rotary blidct. under skio-gusrdj. adjust automati­ cally to any beard. Rugged brush motor never need* oiling, runs quietly, won't hul up. Complete with handsome trarf use. $24.95. See the new Norelco Speedahaver en the HunMey-Brinkley New« — NBCsTV 220 YARD DASHOutdoor Trail—Michigan's Su> preme Court ruled last month that M0 YARD RUN—1. 'Bosau (DI.2. sand and gravel arc included as minerals within the contest of the Stale minerals reservation clause. 11 HO YARD RELAY—1. Delton (Teller. Hits applies only to State deeds. . . . The Conservation Commission meets t<xlay and tomorrow in Lansing and Dr. Justin W. Leonard, in charge Lakc-O Splits Games of research, will present a progress Lake Odc.^i High nipped Sara­ report on tiie fisheries program. . . . nac. 2-1. irt the 8th inning to score Conservation officials report that al theff third win of the season. Bob the end of April, lake levels in the McDowell was the winning pitcher. Southern lower peninsula were gen­ List Thursday Wayland trounced erally 0 1 to 03 feet above the 15­ the Lakc-O nine. 17-4. Lake-O year median for this month. In the Jumped to a 3-0 lead In the first northern portion of the peninsula, inning on two walks and a home lake levels rose sharply in April and run by Pitcher McDowell, but th* by the end ot the month, some lakes Wildcats begun clawing in the third had approached their record high and didn't let up. Lakc-O made 10 levels. . . . Michigan trappers har­ errors, Wayland 3. vested 15.607 beaver* and KO oltcn Michigan States' 1059 Big Ten basketball champion* attracted rec­ ord attendance for home games and Around the Green — Hastings lor all games. Tiie home mark was Country club Pro Dick Reuuuna got 101.504 and the total mark. was ZJfl.- »u Bunrj oiMii or 1 OWWalS—AMY SUSI R's Dividend Day* ... you can save more than ever before on a 59 / / . . Ford. Get our xpecial trade-in dividends . . . A/w the dividends. that go with owning the world’s most beautifully proportioned car. We have gome extra ifecial dividends for you, Joo, whether you buy or not. So come In this week for surel "/ /CC'vllft * / /L / /ev * / / Z'T. (f. /r. JTa V-Z irk DIVIDEND DAYS AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S FISHER- HENGESBACH, INC 328 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS �hip Nashville Whips The Luckless Legion Hastings Nine • Heatings High's baseball team suffered a 4-1 dofaat in a nocturnal game at Naahvilie, Tuesday. Split Matches On the Road mnru MATCHB* lAT, MAT 14, Hto oftball inances Council It* City Council erred to committee the HatUnga Softfor financial asInance their 8um- GerUnjer, teere• the Council that ton, lucludln* the on from the mud SlAISto. 11,064.73. he City’s grant, re* 148 in entry fees, n at the field. 1190 ctent and 185.05 in The association in with II0C34 in £ihfirBWC . ItaUiM U ■ASBBAIX QAMBB hits off Petaraon. Ma^ia, **b4(l With a double and came home on Norm Lublenleckl’* double. ■ The score by innings: HASTINGS NASHVItXS •* Kjj-S52a,,*5ir5“i. *9 Included 833 for 1 Association fees. 1841 for aoftballe 67" BALER O $149500 WITH TIMMS wrestler Jim Per* 859 Big Ten 187aip and theNAAU SPECIAL FOR THI MONTH OF MAY ONLY Barry's Farm Store S. Hanover—At Heatings City Limita s YOUR WEEK-END SHOPPING GUIDE to BETTER VALUES 1 find a and service Week after week, throughout the year, y large representation of local retail at organization* in our “family” of Ibera In The Banner. ■ display adver- Following It A Utting Of Advertisers To Bo Found In This Week's Issue Of Tki ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. BARRY’S FARM SI ORE BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET & GOWN SHOP BUN MC PHARLIN & ASSOCIATES COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY CONSUMERS POWER CO. DALE'S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FEtPAUSCH FOOD CENTER _ FISHER-HENCESBACH. INC. FRANCISCO FARM. SUPPLY GAMBLES GARDNER DRUG STORE GILMORE JEWELERS C. E. GOODYEAR CUN LAKE T.V. HAROLD DE VANY HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR. & COAL CO. HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE JACOBS DRUG STORE JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET KROGER STORE LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET LAWRENCE L.P. GAS SERVICE LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE MAHLER MOTOR SALES MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE mr. bob's photography NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS PARMALEE STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY REAHM MOTOR SALES SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES STRAND THEATRE TAFFEE DRUG STORE W. B. C. H. RADIO WALLDORF F FURNITURE WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Be Sun to Raed the V.OJML Hughes; local church activities. Mrs. Ruth Frey; secretary of spiritual life. Mrs Laver* Quick; secretary of missionary. Mrs. Mabel Dawe; Tiie newly elected Ban field secretary of children's division, Mra. WSCS. officers are: Daisy Johnson and secretary of President. Mr* Doris Poyer; vice youth, Mrs Eleanor R- Frey. president. Mr*. Kate Ferris; sec­ Michigan State Athletic Director retary-treasurer. Mr*. Laver* Rritchard: •ecretary of supply. Mrs. Clarence L -Biggie" Munn ha* been affiliated with football teams through is coaching career that promotion. Mra Arlelha Bird: sec­ have won 149 games, lost 35 and retary of social relations; Mra. Clara Ued 10. El.cf Bonfield WSCS Society Officer! After splitting their matche* on day for Coach Bruce Withers and his JffaaUngs High school tennis team. Tire Saxons scored another 6-0 victory by defeating th* Ionia nettors. Wednesday the team was sched­ uled to felay « Wayland. Monday the Saxons go to Belding and next Wednesday Battle Creek Lakeview High's golf team te Blythefield Country ch Rapids for the regional tournament Friday. Unksmea defeated Greenville on Ionia had three men carding un­ der 40 for the par-34 layout. Bower­ man- shot a 37 and Boulter and Smith had 30s. Hoifithey had a 47. "Jock" Hopkins again was low man for Hastings, shooting 42. Jeff Hinman and Bruce Fisher 43s and Barry McGuire a 62 for Hastings. John Wood was low for the Jackets with a 43, Walt Jaehnlg had a 46 and Ray Tower and Gerald Nielsen each 4®. Alternates Jim Ryan had a 55 and Barry McGuire a 61 for Has­ tings. and Gary Scranton had a 49 and Bob Balsley 57 for Greenville. straight fc ference matche*. . Playing in the No. 1 singles spot. Dennis Cleveland defeated Jim Deltell. 6-1. 6-2; Don Vahklng defeated Bartholomew defeated Ed Vance in. straight fl-8. 6-0 sets. Neither doubles team was forced to go three teLs. Chris Kaechele and Terry Sheldon defeated Melby Steb- [ bins and Tom Rinker fl-2, 8-0. and ■ Mike Youngs and Bill Damson; whipped Ivars Birgaulls and Bob Dinker, 8-2. 6-1. , Wednesday Saxon netmen put the!* undefeated record on the court at Greenville and battled hard to unbeaten Yellow Jacket!. Hailingw and Brace bchnepp of Moro than 233.000 pedestrians woeo killed and injured UghU. Vahlalng was bothered by M 1958. Schnepp won the match, 4-6. 6-4. Middleville Nine At Delton Today Jim Cotter's 39 Paces Golf League Jim Cotter set the pace in the Middleville High's baseball team, Hastings Country club's Monday which scored an 8-2 triumph over night league, firing a fine 39 this Naahvilie Monday behind Steve Parker's two-hlt pitching, will travel Don Fisher. Bob Greenhoe and to Delton thte Thursday for a 3 pm. Paul Faulkner came in with 41s. clash with tiie Panthers. Chet Geukes carded a 42 and Middleville batter* reached the George Chenoweth, Julitu Knowl- Bruce Keegstra and Terry Simpeon led the Trojan attack, each get­ ting three for three, and each slammed out two doubles, Nash­ ville's catcher, Gardner, rapped a three-bagger. Last Thursday Coach Bob White's Middleville nine dropped a 4-3, extra-inning decision to Caledonia. Middleville connected for nine hits to the Scottlea’ four. i Middleville's lone error of the game, in the sixth with two on and two out. let two runs acore to tie the count and then Caledonia went on to win in the eighth. The scores by Innings: MIDDLEVILLE NASHVILLE .. muhuxvillk Shop with confidonco with thoM Banner Advertiiera which pro represented in this week's issue of Tho Bonner TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAT 14, IMS Team Wins 6th Straight Match Playing steady golf. Coach Rein­ hardt's Saxon charges turned in a fine performance at Greenville Wednesday of last week, defeating the Yellow Jackets, 183 to IM. Freshman uJoek" Hepk turned in a 41 to earn medi honors for Hastings. Jeff Hinman * 1959 ”4 NEW HOLLAND PAGE TRKBE Coach Withers’ Net by Irwin Caplan Q-j:* ILi.U, ootr^iutciiM _im am i*rd | Servicegrams . . . | Aviation Cadet Daniel M. Smith, of Wall lake road. Cloverdale, has completed training in the UBAF. Pre-Flight school here and will be assigned to Spence AB. Go., for Ini­ tial flying training os a pilot. Cadet Smith Is a graduate ot Hastings High school and attended Kalamaroo College. During three months at Lackland's pre-flight training school, aviation cadets qualify for assignment to pilot or navigator training school, there they will re­ ceive continued training In the fly­ ing phase of their aeronautical edu­ cation. Faulkner now lead* the Red di­ vision by 1!4 points with a total of fl points, Oreenhoe leads the Blue division with 6 points but only a 'i-game out, Phil Mitchell is pacing the Green division with 6 points, Hi games out in front, and r'“ Doug Castleman has six in the White division, a I*-game in lire lead. Pairings for next Monday: Red division — Chenoweth — Knowlton. Gillespie v*. Smith. Bel­ field vs. Hawthorne, Hubbard vs. Middleville Relay Team Sets Record In the other single* matches, Dennis Cleveland defeated Roger Middleville's track squad scored a narrow. 58 to 50 victory over Cale­ donia Friday after romping over Hopkins. 92 to Ifl. the previous Wednesday. Friday the Trojan medley relay team composed of Bruce Kaechele. Mike Dubota. Jerry Courtney and Umar Prlvert. sec a new school In the doubles! Chris Kerchtie and Terry Sheldon defeated Eric tholomew defeated Kent Oulnnup. Middleville’s team of Courtney. Hinklln. "Rusty" McWhinney and Jim Gordon won the 880 relay In Annex, Southeastern Softballers Unbeaten Two teams remain undefeated after two games in Bob King’s YMCA softball league for 4th grade boys. Capt. Tom Timm's Annex team won Monday. 28-7. over St. v*. Goodyear. Faulkner vs. R- Feld- Rose, and Capt. Doug Wright's Southeastern team trounced North­ pausch, Cove vs. Bowles. eastern, 21-7. Blue division — D. Siegel vs. J. Coleman. Cook vs. Morey. Pugh vs. Profunity is seldom a convincing argument except to the man who Fisher, Greeitftoa-vs. Leonard. Rose practices it. _________________ ___ vs. Wtewell, Sherwood vs. Bradford, -Green division—Anderson vs. D. Cotter, Shirkey vs. Radford. D. Peldpiiuach vs. Hall, Storkan vs. Carr, Wood vs. Mitchell. Hogan vs. Hamaty. J. Cotter vs. Don Fisher. Laubaugh vs. Groos. White division—Furman vs. Coop­ er, Birk v*. Hodges, Wieland vs. Castleman. Sleeper vs. Geukes. Engle vs. Shuster. P. Siegel vs. Flora, Wlgert vs. McMillan. Gauteche vs. E. Coleman. and B’ll Damson and Mike Youngs defeated Roger Jones and Chris Lyndrup, 8-3. 8-3. Hendershott and McOmber District By Mre. Ted O'Laughlin tote J. Heritage Ptoa Wl S-1711 Officers of the Hendershot-Mc­ Omber 4H club have elected Pam Sinclair as president for the Sum­ mer program. . Douglas O’Laughlin is vice presi­ dent. John Brill is secretary’. Barb VcrHey is the reporter. Ron O’Laughlln the recreation leader and Dan Murphy the sergeant at arms. Thc 4H'ers next 'meeting will be are to announce their projects at that time. New member* will be welcomed. Put up good forage wilh an Allis-Chalmers forage harvester — die machine that cuts clean ... at the right length. An even mix of high-quality chopped feed pays off in higher milk production when you chop for daily green feeding or when you bamfeed silage. . Here's the machine with sharp-shear action... and big capacity that will surprise you. High ton­ nage per hour cornea from cut-and-throw chopping along twelve feet of cutting edge. And this machine gives you 3-in-l advantages of handling grass, windrows and row crops. ALLIS-CHALMERS <£> SALIS AND SEKVICK BARRY'S FARM STORE SOUTH HANOVER - AT HASTINGS CITY LIMITS RADIO-ACTIVE/ Nashville Dance To Interest more people In square dancing, three Naahvilie men. Bruce Smith, Bernie Martin and Bernard Garvey, Jr., ore sponsoring a free | dance at 8:30 Friday evening. May 16, to be held in the driveway at tire Smith filling station in Naahvilie. Roland and Marian Rhcynard of Battle Creek will call. The sponsors Army Pvt. Raymond C. Blocher. Invite everyone to "fill up the floor" —excuse us, driveway, that is. for Blocher. R2. Woodland, recently ar­ an evening of fun. rived in Germany and te now a On Jan. 23. W. the mutinous member of the 4th Armored Divi­ sion. Blocher., a'riHeman in Com­ crew of His Majesty's Armed Ves­ pany D of the division's 51st In­ sel Bounty burned and sank their fantry In Ulm. entered the Army In ship off Pitcairn Island in the Pa­ November 1958. and was last sta­ cific. Exactly 167 years later—on tioned at Fort Hood. Texas. He te a Jan. 23, 1967—Lute Morden of the 1958 graduate of Woodland High. National Geographic Society dived beneath the Pacific and found the employed by J. C- Penney company, ship's remains. He was the first diver to find the exact site*. here In Hastings. I I FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER RADIO on the Go”.For “People on the Go Look for “BIG MIKE” In Downtown Hastings This Thursday Afternoon & All Day Friday. And Wa lend you a hartd to all proj*cti W«as...How to do if...Advice on matorialt When You’re op the Go—Listen to RADIO! tf you like to tackle repair or remodeling jobs yourself you will find u» helpful Wo do more than sell you ma­ te rials...We give you help. Seo us for all your Do-ItYourself needs. CLASSIFIED SECTION EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. Far Other Profmibe Advertising 811 E. RAILROAD STREET dial 1220 ALWAYS J 75 • WBCH 1 �DO YOUR SPRING HOUSECLEANING OF THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1959 PAGC POUR PHONE Barry County s Used Car Market Wl 5-3481 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words IT'S THE DIFFERENCE Mahler Motor Sales THAT COUNTS Ready for the Road USED CARS LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET With Inexpensive Simplicity at­ tachments you can rotary till . . . plow . . . cultivate ... or disc harrow . . . and mow lawns­ . . . cut weeds or plow snow. 1956 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY 6 cyL . Hardtop; Extra low. mileage. Like new! Power steering. Power 1956 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE brakes, radio, w-wall tires; Turn­ 8 cyL; Power Flight, heater, radio.. pike Cruiser engine. For only 42195 1954 BUICK STATION WAGON I Heater, radib. Dyna-Flow, power 195T MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN Radio, heater, automatics drive. steering and power brakes Very tow mileage. Only41994 1954 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN 1957 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN Overdrive, radio, heater. Radio, heater. New car trade. 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN Only .......................... -MISS Cranbrook; Heater, radio. 1956 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio, heater, auto­ SATURDAY, MAY 6 . chen Fund in east gym of high matic drive, w walls. Extra clean! O-EjS. BAKE SALE at Waldron's, SEVERAL “CHEAPIES* school. May 16. 1:30 to 7 pm. Very I0* mileage. .................... 4995 Adults, >150; Children, 75c. . . . SOLD AS 161 10 a.m. on Saturday. May 6. 1956 DODGE 2 DE. SEDAN MONDAY, MAY 18 1952 RAMBLER STATION WAGON FRIDAY, MAY 15 Radio, heater, automatic drive. One owner, ....4895 1952 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN PUBLIC FISH DINNER — Frcaii CIVIC THEATRE'S ANNUAL perch, country style. American 1956 PLYMOUTH STATION WGN. 1950 CHEVROLET 4 DR. man's near Galesburg. Reserva­ Legion Hall. Hastings. May 15, 6­ Automatic drive, radio, w/walls. A tions from Mrs. E. L. Barrett must 1947 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. 8 pm. 41. Sponsored by the Post. one owner car. Only ............... 41095 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 I9r7 RAMBLER Calendar of Special Events 1956 MERCURY 1957 BUICK CENTURY Simplicity Biggest Garden Tractor Value in America! LAWN FERTILIZER NEED BOTTLED GAS? 10-6-450lbc. $2.75 Prime Ribs, 4350; 42A5. Swiss Steak, Simplicity (Rolicul) The 3 HP. Rotary TUler-CulUvator with full power reverse powered by a Briggs i Stratton engine. You can prepare the chores with ease, 12-12-12 50lte. $2.25 CARL fir BETTY'S 1956 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 70c Rye Grass----------------------- 21c 60c Fann Bureau Sendees GOOD USED CARS 1956 PONTIAC 4 DR. HARDTOP 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. 195-4 FORD 1954 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 1954 PONTIAC CATALINA 1956 FORD FAIRLANE'4 DR. 1953 CHEVROLET ZDR. . Hardtop; Standard transmission. 1956 NASH STATESMAN 1951 DODGE PANEL TRUCK B 1954 BUICK SUPER Blairs Farm & Garden mildew proof. 201 W. SoreWl 5-5321 ----------- LIS T YOUR SALES OF DISTINCTION with Lawrence Brothers Ken Mead, Auctioneei Wl 5-3740 Hastings OHica Wl 5-5182 PEG’S BEAUTY BAR I MKVK3 A REPAIRS For All Makes of FURNACES (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382! (Under Perkins Barber Shop) 1957 CADILLAC HARDTOP Coupe in a two tone green finish: Equipped with radio, heater, power steering, power broken and hydramalic. Like new Inside and out. 1956 CHEVROLET HARDTOP 4 Dr.; In a two tone green finish. Bql Atr series with radio, heater and Power Glide. A one owner, like new Inside and out. A car you must see to appreciate. 1956 BUICK HARDTOP 4 Dr.: In the Special sejnes. Two tone green has radio, heater, white tires and Dynaflow. A one owner 1955 FORD CUSTOMLINE V8 4 Dr. sedan; light green -finish, radio, heater and gas saving stand­ ard transmission. 1955 PACKARD 4 DR. SEDAN Deluxe 400 series: Equipped with radio, heater, power steering, power brakes and automatic trans­ mission. A luxury car al small car price. See this one. 1955 PONTIAC 2 DR. In a 2-tone green finish: Equipped with radio, heater and Hydramatic. Very clean inside and out. Excellent tires. Dan' The Furnace Man 1953 FORD STATION WAGON 2 Dr.; In a solid green finish. Has radio, V8 engine and standard transmission. ST0W11L BUILDING SERVICE SHAY'S HEATING SERVICE 1951 FORD TON PICKUP Runs good and has good tires. 3425 GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN 417 W. Madison 1953 OLDS. Runs good. .4195 AUTOMOTIVE Phone WI 5-4316 INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Haitingi Collision Service EXPERT |A Complete Line of Insurance' Front End Alignment E. R. LAWRENCE and I Phone Wl 5-2789 Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR 7055 ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD, Mgr. NATL. BANK BLOC. PHONI Wl S-B972 CITY TRANSFER (Fine Estimates) & STORAGE Morgan-Whitney N«w Phon, .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night "BODY SHOP 1303 N. Mich. Wl 5-3893 HASTINGS State Farm Insurance auto — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ave. OMwe Wl 5-2901—Rea. Wl 5-5711 THIS WEEK'S DISPLAY of sleeveless dresses, all colors, sizes, styles. Bathing suits for the entire family. Clearance of summer hats, your choice 25c; MERRY TILLER (For every garden need) •129.00 up . 3 Models ... 7 Roto Styles "Lawn Boy" MISCELLANEOUS Sales and Service All Form> of Insurance and Bonds T aAa WHY PAY MORI FOR INSURANCE ON YOUR tOUNG DRIVE1? No added rates for qualified young drivers at Detroit Auto Inter-Ins. Exchange. toWlN J. MEISENIACH 119 N. Michigan Wl 5-4392 5/14 job—phona Wl $-3482 end put • Benner Classified to SURE CURE FOR YOUR PROB­ LEMS!—It's Wl 5-3482. the num­ you call when you want to JERRY ANDRUS ber •sell something, hire somebody. “Your Citisen’t Man** । find something lhat'o tool, or solve Nmm Wl 5-4443 Natl look BMg. i almost any problem with a re­ ' suit-getting Banner Classified. Classified Paragraphs ★ Hay & Grain FOR SALE—Baled hay and straw and a 2-bottom 14 inch John Deere plow. W. A. Cridler, Middle­ ville. . ■ 5/14 Reg. $1.80 Qt.—$1.30 (Latest Colors — Fresh Paint) WALDRON'S FARMERS—Please call for your De Kalb Seed. Corn and Sorghum. I have a good supply of all ma­ turities. Leslie Shoemaker. Rt. 1. ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Utilities paid. Inquire al 213 So. Mich. Rlciiard Havens. tf your specifications. References^ Dorothy Wilkins, Hastings. R2, FOR RENT—Four room upstairs apartment. Private entranee and Phone Wl 5-5606. tf bath. Hot water, heat and hard­ wood floors. All utilities paid. Also NITROGEN—Top grain production furnished upstairs studio apart­ requires adequate nitrogen. Low­ ment. Private bath and hardwood est cost nitrogen fertilizer is an­ floors. Excellent location. Phone hydrous ammonia. Jtor equipment Wl 5-4143, Roy Thomas. 5/31 or Information on ammonia, see WALLPAPER & PAINT Odessa, DRako 4-7411. 6/14 FARM IMPLEMENTS 04103592 ★ Help Wanted FOR SALE—Baby chicks. Leghorns CASHIER WANTED — Lady with Fann Bureau Services or order past bookkeeping or payroll exdirect. Getty’s Poultry Farm and perlence. 40 hour week, liberal Hatcherytf salary and many fringe benefits. Apply in person Cashier's office. DIVINE HEALING—3 pm. Dally. Montgomery Ward & Co. 5/14 by Spirit Baptised, Evangelist, St. bedroom modern year around home on Oun lake. Phone Way­ land PY 2-6482. 5/21 FOR RENT —Bungalow on Colfax street. Inquire 317 E. High. Phone Wl 5-8307. 5/14 GOOD 4 BEDROOM HOME just off WANTED—Farm help, experienced Is Free. Cosmic Truth Temple 37 Highway near Bristol COrneri in dairy and general farming. 1 -Cor.-1-37-28. West Gun Lake. on 2 acres of good ground, Married men preferred. Oscar Michigan. 5/14 pleasant spot. Small down pay­ Kaechele, Middleville. Phone SY ment. Amld-The takes Realty, 5-3425. 5/14 IF YOU WANT your film developed BUY WHERE YOU GET H. D. Burpee. Broker, Delton. HELP WANTED — Part-time office Phone MA 3-5811. 5/14 1 — WD Allis Chalmers Tractor, THE MOST .FOR THE LEAST I film service. No charge fur over­ assistant. Typing necessary. must Plow and Cultivator. tf SIX ACRES vacant land near have ability to take telephone i size prints. Orangeville. Beautiful building messages accurately. Write giving j FOR SALE - 1952 Palace house spot, just off blacktop. Electricity 14" plow. Very good! qualifications to Box 690, Has­ trailer. Good condition. Reason­ right there handy. Alfalfa seeding tings Banner. 5'21 —Massey Harris Tractor and Cul­ able. Phone Delton MA 3-5334. covers all the six acres. All for tivator. 6'14 WANTED— Mature lady to care for 81,100. Amid - The - Lakes Realty. two children in their home from H. D. Qurpce, Broker, Delton. MA —John Deere 2-row com Planter. 3-5911. 544 4-12:30 at night. Phone Wl 5-2920. FOR SALE—Asparagus, pick your CASTING RODS98c —AUls Chalmers Field Cultivator. own or order It picked. Bring INSIDE or OUT PAINT gal. 41.98 container. William H. Ctagctl. FOR SALE—Five bedroom home, WANT TO MAKE 815 to 825 in a Phone Wl 5-5797. 5/14 4 blocks from center of city. Four ANCHOR ROPE .................. 2c a ft. —Ford Roll Bar Rake. day? We will train and finance bedrooms up. one down. 2 com­ Girl's PEDAL PUSHERS87c dependable man or woman, over FOR SALE—Come make me an plete baths, fireplace, dining room, —Oliver semi-mid. 7 ft. Mower. | FEATHER PILLOWS41.00 21. for part or full-time McNess offer on men's nearly new suits. 3-car garage. Excellent for in­ —10 ft. Disc. Route Work. Write JAMES BAR­ One worn only once. Varied sizes. come. professional oftloes. House PILLOW CASES 29c -4 lor 41.00 RETT. Fieldman, 3036 Devonshire 438 W. Court SL, after 5 pm. 5/14 • In excellent condition. Located at —Wc have Used Forage Harvest­ St., Mint. Mich. Phone CE 9-3745. WADERS ---------- 45.88 and 817.95 425 S. Jefferson. Terms available. ers, Combines, Balers and Ma­ 5714 44,500 down. Call Loomis Realty, nure Spreaders. HIP BOOTS .. 87.D5 and 49-95 IV 7-5094 or Mr. Koch IV 5-3431 WANTED IMMEDIATELY. MAN ★ Notices NEW MACHINERY (colloqt), Landing, Mich, 5/21 Children's OR WOMAN to supply consumers JACKETSJ .41.98 and 42 08 HEY MOM 1 — The Strand Theatre —New Holland Hay Conditioner. with Rawleigh Products In Has­ DANDY LAKE FRONT year around is baby-sitting this Saturday at 3 tings. Can earn 450 weekly part WOMEN S FLATS —New Idea Hay Conditioner. 4 bedroom home on Crooked lake, pm'. Six Color Cartoons, plus time—4100 and up full time. Write —New Holland Wagon, 4'T. Delton side. Priced right. AmidMens WORK SHOES ...43.96 up "Flight to Mars,” ”'--- ‘ Rawlelgh's, Dept. MCD-651-336, The-Lakea Realty. H. D. Burped Kiddie Matineel! —New Holland Crop Chopper. 6/14 Freeport, Ill. 5/14 WHITE JACKETS.................. 42.98 Broker, Delton. Phone MA 3-59111 NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe label! 6/14 Men’s TWILL PANTS4258 will buy those old smooth tire* Ar Household Goods HOBBY JEANS >126 that are retreadable. Worth from 15 ACRES VACANT LAND suitable for building, near Delton. 460d 43 to 44 apiece. Call Wl 5-3172. Sleeveless and U sleeve ' M37 South Wl 5-3400 HEY MOM!—The Strand Theatre cash. Amid - The - Lakes Realty, BLOUSES 98c is baby-sitting this Saturday at 5/14 H. D. Burpee. Broke. Phone Del­ 2 pm. Six color cartoons, plus . . . NOTICE —Get dependable Pioneer Girl' and Women's Baby Doll ton MA 3-5011. 5/14 "Hight to Mars.” --- " " Seed com now. You can depend PAJAMAS (no iron cotton) ...97c 5/14 Kiddie Matinee!! upon Pioneer's performance—from HOME WITH A BUSINESS — HELP WANTED planter box to filled crib. Verne Beautiful modern 7 room heme FOR SALE—White porcelain table Wenger, 1 mile North. 2% miles with a sinall bakery and all the top pressure gasoline stove, large West of Freeport High school. 6/28 equipment. Situated on 80 acres of oven, good working order, 410. good land on 43 Highway, heart Wl 5-3052. 5/14 VACANCY — Private and aemlWE GIVE G A O'BED STAMPS of Barry county resort and tourist COMPLETE prtvate room for male or female FOR SALE — Used davenport In section. Priced to sell. Amid-ThePort-Time Checker DOUBLE STAMPS WED. patienta Ambulatory or bedrid­ Lakes Realty, H. D. Burpee. Bro­ good condition. First 430 takes it. den. Special diets if ordered. 53750 Experience Preferred Ideal for summer cottage or for ker, Delton. Phone MA 3-5911.5/14 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY per week and up depending on hunting cabin. Phone RO 5-8111, APPLY AT care. Phone Nashville OL 3-8081. 296 N. Mich. Ave. Wl 5-3324 after 4:30 pm. 5/14 5/14 Situation Wowtad FOR SALE. ALUMINUM WIN­ DOWS— Buy direct from factory BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS— Two truckloads of wood moulding MARRIED MAN with 3 children DECORATING save 60% on all sizes of aluminum 302 N. BROADWAY would like year around farm Job. windows. Ideal for cabins, cot­ for sale. New bankrupt stock. Phone Wl 5-2548. 5/14 HASTINGS, MICH. Make us an offer. H. McKibbin tages, all now construction. Ware­ and Son, Yankee Springs, Mich. house open daty or night. Phone So Easy . Mgr. J. Kenniiton 5/14 WORK WANTED — Farm, work, Belding 1-500. 6TAHLIN BROS, 6/14 truck driver, elevator work, car­ Belding. Midi. 5 28 penter. etc. Experienced. Gordon FOUND—A little girl's black patent Baker. Phone Wl 5-5811. 5/14 leather purse on comer of State ★ Livestock and Court. Please call for it at the FEMALE SCHOOL TEACHER wants With Our Banner. 5/21 work for tt»e Summer. Full or FOR SALE—Four Angus cow.^. 1 Part Time RUG CLEANING MACHINE part-time. Call Wl 5-2050 after Angus bull. 2’4 yrs. Call SY 5­ 6/14 3915 after 4:30 pm.. Ben Nagel. It makes* rugs and carpets like Irving village. 5/14 new. Removes dirt and grime. 5/14 FOR RENT—1st floor for business ONLY . . . or professional office. Good loca­ 43JO for day < plus shampoo) tion. inquire 120 6. Broadway, tf WANTED—AU types of-standing SALESMAN—PART TIME timber —good prices. Write Box or 46.00 a day. For all details If you are free to work 6-9 pm. HEY MOM!—The Strand Theatre is FOR RENT—Extra nice one and 687, c/0 Hastings Banner. 5/14 baby-sitting this Saturday at 2 CALL evenings, Monday thru Friday, two bedroom apartmanta, juat pm. Six Color Cartoons, plus . . . decorated. Inquire 120 e. Broad - WHAT DO YOU WANT? WHAT you can earn 850 and still retain "Flight to Mars." . — ---------do you want to pay? Form the your full time job. Must be neat Kiddie Matinee! I 5/14 Interesting and profitable habit of appearing and have reliable car. reading and turn* Banner Want PUNCH BOWL OR OUB6 (l» to APARTMENT FOB RENT - Two PAINT STORE rooms furnished. Utilities paid. Local area.■Write giving resume ol Ads. If you don't find what you're 38p *-available at small rental fee. Phone Wl 5-3301. 535 E. Grand 237 W. STATE looking for, send In a classified ad cxi>erlence. Box 659, Hastings BunWj 5*407! 5/14 to ioce te IL Phone Wl 5-M8L Rectory. 6/4 5/14 oex. brown riding shoes, size 7. Knick knacks. Also summer skirts, dresses, shoes. —Farmall Tractor machine. and mowing SPRING SAVINGS! Barry's Farm Store WINICK SURPLUS Hattingi Phone Wl 5-5991 WINICK SURPLUS 954 N. MICHIGAN Wl 5-5982 HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE 6/14 _______________ ________ r Reg.- S5.t>5—Only S4 50 Gnl. DON'T MISS MARY BARASH 1 (Over Waldron's Paint Store) UOMKMAKER3 ACwjjt CLARENCE L MILLER Flot Finish Wall Paint (High Hiding —Self Sealing) 1951 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP 8 Cyl; Overdrive.----------------- >195 5/14 The Price Is Right Armstrong Odorless Type STORE ored wool pieces for rug making, crochet cotton, thread. 1 pair beautiful quality riding breech- BEAUTY SHOP MEMORIAL MONUMENTS 1952 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN Standard trans., radio. Runs extra good I -......................................... >295 1359 FORD FAIRLAND 500 In a beautiful two tone copper and white finish; Equipped with radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, white tires and KNOW Cruise o matlc. Save first year depreciation. Business Directory Miller Plumbing & Heating GOOD AS NEW 1953 OLDS CONVERTIBLE Radio, Automatic drive.4395 Studebaker-Packard Dealer Stop in or call Wl 5-348X NIW WATERPROOF TARP SALE 1954 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN Overdrive; Radio, heater>645 Bags? for the lady who enjoys hand work; four brand new stamped burlap hooked ruga SMART Wl 5-3883 ------------------------------------- X 6/31 TELEVISION s Farm Store Reahm Motor Sales 1954 CHEVROLET M-87 Sooth 4 x 8—>4.78 I X 15-47J5 14 x 14—81135 LEWIS ELECTRIC 1955 CHEVROLET 2 DR. APPUANCl 75c Kentucky Blue Grass EXPERT 1956 FORD CUSTOMLINE FRIDAY, MAY 15 6 Cyl.; Standard trans., radio, RUMMAGE BALE—Friday, May 15, Authorized Dealer heater. One owner. Extra nice. TUJESDAY, MAY 19 $1045 Sponsored by Hastings Business & THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEET­ MARTY'S STORE Professional Women's dub. 1954 FORD 4 DR. CUSTOMLINE REPAIR SERVICE ING of Pennock Hospital guilds 6 Cyl; Overdrive, radio, power DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER will be held at the Presbyterian 1328 S. Jefferaon Wl 5-3002 SATURDAY, MAY 18 steering, power*brakes and power 220 E. State tf seal. Extra nice.____ ______ -J745 ROTARY CHICKEN BARBECUE— pm. Reservations must be In to Mrs. Ross Dunn by May 16. 1954 PONTIAC 2 DR. SEDAN Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-,3903 Wl 5-5900 Read thc Classified Ads in The 123 W. State Automatic drive; Radio, heater. Green Stamps on Used Cara Hautlngx Banner, One owner. Extra good condition. ....................................................... «M8 CLOTHING HASTINGS MOTOR SALES We Sell—We DMtatt-We Service Try the . . . y FOR ALL DETA PA CALL* 231 W. State MICHIGAN BOTTLED GA> Miloeganira------- 80 lbs. $9.25 ( 3 H.P. Modal LC) 11957 PLYMOUTH SAVOY ,Club Sedan; 8 cyl, Power Plight, radio and heater. NEW LOCATION IAWH i GARDEN 5UPPIIBS WANTED A & P Super Market Clean Your Own Rugs Help Wanted Wl 5-2245 # t'*m_________ BEVERWYKS �OF LITTLE-USED ITEMS THROUGH A WANT AD RED GAS? VmKD GAS ilaB—Wo Service BETTY'S ANCfl OXDBB OF PUBLICATION. N0TICF5 Cards Of Thanks And In Memcriam KAECHELE'S Comfort Craftsmen ... are always available far PROOF TARP tra. your fumaco noods. For after ntced water and SURPLUS UHTGAN H B-UM LA MORI FOR • ON YOUR DRIVE!? r qualified young Auto Inter-Ins. IEISENBACH Wl 6-4303 5/14 Doh Sothard —Wl 5-5313 CARD OF THANKS X wish to thank Dr. Huebner, Dr. Birk and the nurses and nurses' aids for the wonderful care and kindness CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank neighbors, friends and all Who showed us kind­ ness during our recent sorrow. Our special thanks to Rev. Helrlgel. Leonard Funeral hotnA Fellowship class of the Evangelical United Brethren church, and to all who sent floral offerings, cards and 1 'f uro I9S9. • II • «Me < Sori on. Maude Kellogg . Mr. and Mn. Rial Kellogg Mr. and Mn. Hardy Wail Mr. and Mrs. WUlard Arnold Grandchildren Dick Weltoa — Wl 5-206$ pita). I also thank my friend* and IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear husband relatives for tho beautiful plants, flowers and cards. A special thanks and father, Charles Azplnali. who to Rev. Osgood for his visit* and was called to rest May 13, 1044. “In our heart* your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true. Caroline Repiogte 113 X COURT Wl 5-5M2 With thoughts of deep devotion 5/31 Our hearts still long for you." OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— CARD OF THANKS Wife and Daughter I wont to thank all my friends and relatives, tha Cheerful Helpers 1N MEMORIAM In memory of Edwin F. Sayles, Club, Weat Woodland Birthday Club and the B.U.B. church for the flow- who passed away February 11, 1969. "Deep in our hearts ilea a picture. Of a loved one laid to rest. I deeply appreciate all tha kind­ In memory's frame we shall keep it, Poctroirt • Commercial ness shown meThe Family Weddings Charlie Heaterly IN MEMORIAM -LENNOX FURNACESWATER HEATERS—PLUMBDiG SUPPLIES FOR THE FINEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY mr. bob'§ photography . (Arcade) 5/14 SAND AHO CARD OF TIIANK8 wife, mother and grandmother, Mrs one We sincerely wish to thank all our Flossie Sisson, who Wl 5-2318 neighbors, friends and relatives for I $-3482 and Classified to Mn. William Plant store hours call: Relph Turner — Wl 5-2830 -411N CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to relatives, neighbors and friend* for thalli' many act* of kindness, sym­ pathy and beautiful flowers at the death of my beloved husband. I also Want to thank the Leonard Funeral GRAVEL •MUD SAND AND GRAVEL r room upstairs te entrance and heat And harditlliiles paid. Also rs studio apartth and hardwood location. Phono homos. 5/31 LEGALS PROMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER OBDEB ron PUBLICATION. SAND AND GRAVEL smbla Philip H. MiubflL o. jsuraicK ou. K*U»*>oo, Mlchlcaa OHDEB APPOINTING TIME ke. Phone Way5/31 April aoth. 1059. {alow on Cplfax I E. High. Phone 5/14 tivrn by publication nt * al Estate 4 HOME Just off Bristol comen good ground, mall down pay­ Lakes Realty, Broker, Delton. . 5/14 I. Minievlllr. Miehlran, fjduri rOBcHBAMDIO CLAIM*. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION OP NOTICE OF HEABING ON CLAIMS. e-Lakes Realty, jker, Delton. MA OBDEB ma PUBLICATION - bedroom home, iter of city. Four e down. 3 com»ce. dining room, tcelient for in­ il offices. House itlon. Located at Terms available. . Loomis Realty, Koch IV 5-3431 , Mich. 5/31 )NT year around cd right. Amid- OHDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMH. hone MA 3-501 IMIrd: April V9. 1939. r LAND suitable ar Delton, tsod i - Lakes Realty, oke. Phone Del- Highway, heart esort and tourist sell. Amld-TheD. Burpee. BroA MA 3-5011.5/14 cash. Turn idla FURNITURE into caah Doled: April 39. 1939 Philip II. MileholL . tomorrow's paper will turn that in-the-way furniture into extra money for you. PUBLICATION— GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING b» The Hastings Banner PHONE Wl 5-3481 FrQlh REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS come last week Tuesday when Mrs Wolter (Margaret! Eavey Invited the women of the street with their children. 13 in all in for morning By Mra. Leland Hammond brunch-and to meet Mrs. Norman Platt and Mrs. Frit* Schenkel. The Platts recently moved into the SeriMr. and Mrs. Earl Bellingham and Jan tenant house and the Schenkeh Mr. and Mrs. Steve Doster of Plain­ into the Emma Benton home which well spent Sunday with Mr. and the Eaveys purchased. Mrs. Burchett Doster. * Mr. .and Mrs. John Collins and family spent Baby Has Eye Surgery Mother's Day with her parents. Mr. Baby Renae Sue Flnkbelner. 14and Mrs. Charles Conycr, of Rich­ montha-old daughter .of Stanley and land. * Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ham­ Betty Flnkbelner. underwent an eye mond and Mr and Mrs. Basil Ham­ operation (shortening of the cords) mond and Julie called on Mr. and at Butterworth hospital Wednesday. Mra. Harold Flisburg of Lowell and She was kept over night but came Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jackson of home Thursday and is recovering Clarksville, Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. nicely. Claude Champion. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champion and Mr. and Mrs Gordon Champion and families The Eastern star chapter met spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Wednesday. May 6. with 47 present Mrs. Duane Day of Woodland. * Worthy matron Mildred Maclver Mrs. Bernice Minar and Mrs. Dora makes her meetings very- interest­ McMeekan spent Sunday with the ing. Tributes were paid each mother former's daughter. Mr. and Mrs. present by the Star points in a fitMerrill Slbberson. of Plainwell. *' Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hammond and sons spent Sunday with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams, of Bloomingdale. * There was a nice attendance at the Lent Sunshine club, held at the home of the Mrs. Flossie and Verna Burchett of Plainwell, Thursday. and Mrj c From Mr. and Mrs. Paul Badger to laiura R. Mann. R5, Dewllng, parcel tn Johnstown twp. From estate of Anna Jarman to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Tooker, parcel in Freeport. Prom Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ketch- LOREN COPPOCK Auctioneer Phone Hickory Comers OR-17546 Delton, Michigan SURPLUS HOUSES • 20 x50 Units only $475.00 • 6-Room Units with 2 Baths • Can Ba Movad 75 MUat, and in some coses farther Michigan Slate University ha* rth kitehen. sett, parcel in Rutland twp. From Jessie 8. and Ueweliyn Hutchison and Charles E. Dow to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Helrigcl, lol two? Algonquin Estates, Rut­ land twp. From Harold R. Ostrem to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus. R3. parcel in Nashville. From Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Murphy. Tecumseh to Jennie Glas­ gow and Sadie Glasgow Vedder, parcel in Hastings. Borne* Construction Co. From Mr. and Mrs Ralph Schantz. Rl. Middleville, to Mr. and Mrs Eugene Wudi, parcel in SE '.i of Sec. 5. Thomappie twp. , From William L. Chase to Eldon 702 Cavanaugh Rd. Lansing, Mich. lUWy Deodorants 'famous famous •.^1 Top Coif, $40 Bert Litts, R3 Delton HOFFMAN'S Top Hogt, $17.90 Ken Tucker. Clarksville Wayne Hennoy. Woodland Hastings PUsse Wl 5-2482 —and sate! Tuuy Crum Deodorant Tuny Roto-Maglc Action Tuuy Stick Deodorant Young beef _$22-$26.80 Beef cows$!7-$20.25 Bulls$21-523.60 Top hogs $17-517.90 Ruffs _ Sll.50-S14.25 __$1O.5O-$12.75 Boars EXPERIENCED Choose your’y faxtoriU way to aU-day daintiness Feeder pigs------------ $8-$l9 Top calves$35-$40 Second $3O-$35 Common & culls __$22-$30 Visit Our Complete Cosmetic Department WE DELIVER Noffto to William F Tlgxihelaar. Caledonia, parcel Ln Thornapple twp. May 8, 1959 Three students in the College of Engineering at The University of Michigan have won awards in a Materials Handling Essay Contest sponsored by the Wunsch Founda­ tion. Inc., Brooklyn. N. Y. Classified ads are low in cost, small in size, es of standing ices., Write Box Banner. 5/14 From Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. tn vtr White 'to Mr and and Mrs. Harold •> E. Ewert, parcel in SW <. of Sec. 5. Orangeville t»-p _ ________ _______ (Now M* Regularly •1“’ idle furniture into CASH but always BIG in results! WANT? WHAT pay? Form the ©fl table habit of I Banner Want And what you're n a classified ad : WIb-MKL the Will Briggs to their home in; .nniv»r««rv Horn. Jr., of Kalamazoo a girl. May Bowen* Mills Earl Schleh wi» ‘ t ° Congratuhttons. Many ano Inore happy hftDD.. anniversaries, anniversaries. * * Denny Dennv 9, weight 6 pounds. 15 ounces, in zxiwcn* 'aiuu. ”."4? tnut ocmen. w ‘~ more Bonn'S3 hospital. Tiie little miss ha* | ? ? — ; u “ J M,UU| two weekA • hrit«i lui «a«i» °r Sun<U ncuun auu >’ ’supper, upper ' * onuuiiy w Mr .w. been named. Sheryl Ann. UlUe Utile lh^*ek^7r । j’/L" 7”“ Mra >• k . Kermrln Ha*«ht fivr ,—| housekeeper., Mra. Mabel Kernwen.i„„x —m m .—.. — Kermecn, । and u,. Mri u Harold Mumah and. chllGeorge. Jr, U visiting his grandT?ippUw“te h^ioX^r i?^'rX^ted to Florida l**rweeiC wu dren on June. Howard Ool•ri to Florida l.»m . . . . _ . . . bum and girls Sunday evening. Leon hOopital. * Roy Jenkins was taken mt *nv* WMl CoMl and Marion Colburn and girls also to Ann Arbor Veteran* hospital I °onsLnJcUon Company. called on the Colburn* and staved stayed for lunch. * Tiie Colburn family Wednesday. He is very ill. * Mrs. Bertha Martin of Indiana spent a Methodist Quarterly Conference ate Sunday dinner with Wretha and few days last week with her moth­ The fourth and quarterly confer­ Guy. also Daddy Gibbs. * Fern. er. Mrs. Roy Jenkins. * On Moth­ ence of the year will be held in the Charles Poland called on mother er's Day, Mra. Jenkins and son. Ray Methodist church a^/f.'M Friday. and dad Sunday evening, and Joyce and wife. Mrs. Bertha Martin, and Dr. Maurice McKean will preside. stayed with grandparents. Joyce Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Timm called Dr. McKean began ills ministry in ha* thc measles. She Just got over on Mr. Roy Jenkins in Ann Arbor. Middleville in 1939 and remained chicken-pox.. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Claude Willson is home from the until 1935. He is retiring as dis­ Poland entertained the Poland fam­ hospital after having several X-rays. trict superintendent but will take a ily to dinner Sunday. . * Willson's sold two lots on the pastoral charge at Niles. Hits will Bowens Milk road and two families be Rev. Gretlenbcrger's last quar­ have trailers moved there. * Mr. terb' conference in Middleville. All and Mrs. Gordon Green and fam­ members a^e invited to attend the ily of Athens, the Archie Burd and meeting if they desire. ' Tripp families spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Receive a Friendly Welcome Green. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Tietz The two young women, who with called in the evening and showed their families recently moved onto movies. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY ihtrtol upon rlH.. Miehle Don't store it away! Your classified ad in TEACHER wants immer. Full or VI 5-3050 after 5/14 Clay Hills TURN idle furniture into cash. Turn IDLE furniture into with 3 children round farm Job. 5/14 rlenced. Gordon 5-5811. 5/14 Mr. and The name. United States of Anierica, originated when it was written into the Declaration of Independence. Turn idle furniture INTO cash. Turn nted Ung ceremony. Mildred with a bit i Chase. 113 E High, parcel in Lot, of poetry which she call* “corny" . 134. Hastings. Elwood Higbee will but which we Call clever also paid ' From Eugene W- and Shirley J. y evening. May 16 tribute to two members, Jean Balsch I Berg. Middleville, to Mr. *nd Mrs. and Harry---------------Stimson,----------------------who have the; Joe Gless. Caledonia.'Lou 11 and 13 to the S.W. -------------------- ------------------------------------eau group. W Mr. and Mra Sheldon ability to rise to any occasion and \ of Barlow Lake in b Harrison arftl son* ot Bellevue h*di*ohe any -emergency a* filling a > Yankee Springatwp. From Minnie B. Culver to Frances Sunday dinner with her parents. station, and also the will to help. Jean on one occasion went into the L. Jones. Lansing. 8^ of Lots 6 and George Cheeseman family of Battle dreasing room, emerged in a dress 7 block 7. Hastings. Creek called in thc evening and and slippers, she found there, be- ‘ From Minnie B Culver to Norma . brought a rose bush as a Mother a longing to two of the girls and sub-1 A. Sothard. 421 S. Hanover. S 3’» Day gift to his mother. * Dr. and stituted for an absent officer. She tods of Lot 5. block 7. Hastings, Mrs. Paul Rhoades and children of received a little dish as a present [ From Minnie B. Culver to GenGladwin were at thc S. Maple Grove ar.d Harry a small oil can and oil. । evleve E. Struble. 605 8. Jefferson, the homo of Mrs. Joel Howell Tues­ church Sunday and went home with The Chapter on May 23, will en-1 parcel in SE ** of Sec. 35. Rutland Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades. * Other tertain their "Sister Chapter" St. twp. day for dinner and meeting. Mrs. Rfva Kennedy and daughter. John's. There will also be a. special From Mr. and Mra Bruce R. Bharon, were Sunday guests of the Mrs. LaVera Schute and daughter, for imitation June 10. I Perry. Kalamazoo, to Mr. and Mra Roger Davis family. * Mr. and Mrs. Janet, who accompanied the for­ John Schrier. Kalamaroo. parcel Roger Davis were Sunday callers of mer's mother, Mr*. Ray Gil^asple. | In Orangeville twp. Mr. and Mrs. Kcrmelh Richie of Tiie latter is slaying with her From Mr and Mrs James R. Bellevue. * Sunday guest* of Mr. daughter for awhile. . VanderMolen :o Mr and Mrs. Roland Mrs. Claude Hunt were Mr. | Un Hildebrand. Jr Kalamazoo, parThere was a good attendance at and Mrs. Leon Youngs of Galien the supper at the school Tuesday of By Mra. if'ret ha McNee and Mr. and Mra. Gordon Wolfe lost week preceding the service at R««|« z. Mi4*i«.iu« Hmm »y 5-losv ' From Geur^.W. Shale to George and son* oi Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. the church by Dr. Wendell Bassett, Mr. and Mra. John Fields were t W. and WllllaM O Shafe. Battle Wolfe were also guests of Mr and UU1U ^ which W,1W1, uc u-c« Hre ,u- Thursday supper guest* of Lloyd I Creek, parcel ii»NE U of Sec. 30, during he «. showed the P plcMrs. Tom Hoffman. * Mrs. Claude | lurC3 hC had taken last Summer in and Orplia Dundas. * Mr. aid Mr* I Asaina twp / Hunt. Mrs. Jean Anderson and,Europe. ★ Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dundas and family «pent thc F¥om Mr. and* Mra Harvey J. Charlene Miller attended the I Harvey Checseman over the weekweekend at Falmouth visiung the Lewis to Mr. and Mr* Ross Fruln. Mother Si Daughter banquet at the lend were their grandchildren. Mar- ahruugw*. * Mra. Effa Haight j m. parcel in Hasting* twp. Maple Leaf Grange hall Wednes- Vin and Nyla Dunn, of Marshall; spent Sunday, Mother's Day with From Mr. and Mr* Harold E. day. * Mr*. Forrest Falconer of Sam Buxton of Banfleld on Sunday; her son and family in HasUngs. * | Jones to Margaret Johnson. 505 Welcome Corners. Mra Genevieve I Mr. and Mrs Harold Stanton and Harry and Nora Stimpeon called on ■ congress St. parcel in Hastings Makley of Hastings, Mrs. Ruth Erb two granddaughter* of RJt. HasEl fa Haight Thursday. * Mr. and From Mr and Mrs. John T. Royer and son. Clayton, were Sunday ond Sundav din din-­ nnn Mr Mr, Ungs and Mr. and Mrs. Harold ner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gray of Olivet for Saturday eupper. Mrs. Homer Raymond were Sat- | uj Mr. and Mrs. Milton McClain, Rl Hammond and Harald Erb. They all called on Mr. and Mrs. Milo Biv­ ens and Mrs. Nellie Kushnlr of Bat­ Mr Mr* AreW' E B*1' gucsts of Berjl, Jeanette and boja. to Geor¥e o Belson. Plainwell. tle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Ciaudle Stevens parcel in SE '. of Sec. 23. Orongeand family were Sunday dinner vllle twp. By„ Mra. F.’ O. Stokoe nt lhelr P*renta. Mr. and ‘ From —_ .. and- Mra. — - — — * * „ t I m.uf. ot Mr Verle E Knoll MMsiaviUe ST S-JS01 Mrs. Dan Stevens. In the after- to Mr. and Mra. Renz! DeMaso Batand Eugene Smith ! tle’creek. -------parcel. in John'stowil twp. Back from Florida I noon. Mr. a. ”'4 Mra. csw.. n. o™.,*, . .------ '----Mra. Albert Green y called. The children From Mr and Mra. Milton MeMrs. Ed .Rice attended the WS.C8. District meeting in Grand Rapids Wednesday. * Mr and Mrs Ed Rice were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey. * Mn. Eva Fox and children were Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hook * Funeral services for Charles Hammond were held Sunday at the Baltimore United Brethren church •nth a large crowd attending. He had lived m the community for Lent Corners mt land near ;tiful building tktop. Electricity Alfalfa seeding BUSINESS 1 7 room home tery and all the By Mrs. J^. H. Cheeaeman Hubbard Hills ROAD GRAVEL lahed apartment. iqulre al 313 So. laven*. tf Dunham By Mra. John Hook Middleville all tiie beautiful flowers, food and money given us during our time of steal. sorrow; Mrs. White of the Rest Death is a heartache nothing can Home for her kind care, Dr. Myeri heal; for his assistance and encourage­ We won't forget, though she is gone, ment; Rev. and Mn. Kim for their But always remember, no matter how long. comforting words and Rev. Rhoades Husband. Children The Family of Olla Whitmore TOP BOIL — MORTAR BAND PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 14, 1950 Durfee & Vicinity PHJNP W1S-JZ*' �THE^HAKTfNGfi BANNER. THVRSDAY. MAY 14, 19J9 Gohmidt. Mr. arri Mrs. Arthur Appleman. Karla and Nelson of Nashville, and Mr. and Mra. Jim Jemison of Grand Rapids. Lee Mrs. Roy Rowlader attended fun- , , . j., m :JT. 4.,.,,, ,,?>r I Public Forum PENNOCK HOSPITAL Guild 43 —Chairman. Mra. Hamp, suction machine-825. Hatton, Saturday at Atlicju Ohio. Guild 3—Chairman. Mra. Robert Site returned home Monday. * Mrs. I Brogun. 12 instrument WTnps. Sarali Meyers of Woodbury Came' , I Guild 7 —Chairman. Mrs. Addle Monday for a few days' visit with w>l*h«14 on rvauoit. Tb« Belter iuthh Mr*. Effie Lehman. * Fifteen from lit to *411 th« alteivtt.) the Methodls; Dorcas Circle gave one of their members. Mrs. Leon To The Editor; . Mr. and Mn Fred latndU, Rl, Members of 32 Pennock hospital ( Guild 30—Chairman. Mrs. Robert Tyler, a complete surprise when1 Thank ..—_ you ,for w. , — thoughtfulyour guilds contributed articles and gifts | Beadle. 12 doctors’ hand towels. 5 they came to her home for a house- 1 ness In writing, and also many Woodland. May 8. Tannle Teresa, valued at 81.49233 to the institution instrument wraps. warming and breakfast The busi- j thanks for running the atory of our aid Rlteh. Rl. Woodland. May 10. during the fiscal year 1958-59. Mra Guild 33—Chairman. Mrs. Harvey ness meeting was the last nleeting daughter's wedding announcement Ronda Marie. 7 Iba.. IIS aza; Mr. Etepbcn Johnson, chairman, has | Babcock. 12 instrument wraps for this year. At the next meeting Fvr the yearl j have announced Guild 36—Ctuirman, Mrs Ernest they will reorganize ajul new of- ftWay frotn Hastings. I still compare and Mra Robert Wenger. Alto. May 10. Mary Elizabeth. 7 Iba. 15 ots.; The report follow*: Erway. 13 instrument wrap*. 12 fleers will take charge? newspapers to the Banner, and Mr. and Mra. Don Scheldt, Ri. Guild I—Cluirman. Mr. Robert I •>•*£>’ >< U>*eU Tuesday women of the Methodist, must My ln an sincerity, that the', Luke Odessa. May 10. 7 lbs.. 3% K ESigle spotlight 835, gowns 850. । Guild 42 —Chairman. Mrs. Lee church enjoyed a lovely Mother mid su/fer comparison. ozs : Mr and Mrs. George Hamaty. Guild 2—Chairman. Mrs. Patrick Hamp. 6 stenllxing bags, remade. Daughter banquet with 70 present j We have finiihed our Annual 701 S', Church. May 11, Mary ElizaHodges, spotlight 828.25 ------------- --------------------------------------------- * Sunday Mr and Mrs. Gerald Pot- convention, and I am encloalnv betiv 6 IbC. lb ozs ; Mr, and Mra. Guild 4—Chairman. Mr*. Edward | ter and family and Mr. and Mrs copies of advance publicity and the 'Donald • Bush. R5. Hastings. May R Smith. T-shirts 843.44. sleepers | nVfi (idcSSfl Leon Hynes were Mothers Day program. I thought you mltfiVbe 816.48, magazines 821 75 and folding guesta with Mr. and Mr» Robert lntereaU(l from a printer's viewJewel! Of Olivet. * Thursday. T.^, Mra’ I P°lnt Some w „ u icarjicij of u the things I, learned trays an. - I By Mrs. Dan Peterman Guild 5—Chairman, Mrs. Frank । J Udu Hauer, Mrv Jean Putter and )n thp Banned -back room' haw ---------- — Lirina Dudzlnskl. Rl. Delton Kelly, sleepers 87.74. teeter bab« uu oa«u* ehww DR 4-4041 ;M.r.t helped me a lot In planning ptay- May 11, outs. my 21 years In ______ radio Hastings Hastln —John Gallagher. 421 S, *1GuiidUfr^-Chalrman. Mrs. Charles* Wrs- Thomas Curran and family ;with the *aJt*rs ------- etc. —In __________________ Marsha Jewell of OUvet. * Mrs broadcasting in Texas before coins Woshlnv Hinman charity 850. iof Grard W** returned Tuesday ;Harry Farris of Clio is visiting Mrs. broadcasting in Texas before going Washington. Maggie Hamilton. R3. into trade association work. I have , Frank Heacock, Rl, Moxee James, Guild" 7—Chairman. Mrs. Addie'after a weekend with h« parents. (Carl England- They spent Mother's i'found that practical newspaper ex- Bedford. Rd. Clayton Jarrard. 425 Wood pediatrics 85. Mr- a"d Mrs. Dan Hickej. * Mr. ]Day with the latter’s daughter? Mr perience has been very helpful. No1 S Dtbble. Lyle Kurr. 921 S. Wash­ Guild 8 - Chairman. Mrs. Otis j and Mrs. Bruce Carrier and family fand Mrs. Roy Hicks, at Lansing. I matter what ....... .field ...U ua young person ington. Mary Weller. R3. May 11. Gallup baby shirts 830. pedtatrlcs:of Grand Ledge were Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tbualey and ' .-------- - ­ .Middleville—Ida Juppstrom, Carol *30 p' | super guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Harley ।family of Portland were Saturday ;plans to enter, training in journal ism is valuable. I am glad that VanderVeen. 414 Fremont, HenryGuild 9 — Chairman. Mra. C. Pat- ,'SladeI. * May first, a 10 lb. 1 oz. ।guests with her parents, Mr. and rick Sullivan, silver. 850. , i daughter. .Martha Joan, was bom to ,Mrs. Charles Hesterly. and attended Herold Hunt taught journalism .at Wester. 139 High. May 11 I Hastings High when I attended. He Guild 19—'Chairman. Mrs Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jr . of church < Nashville — Rosa Belle Everett. services here Sunday. * Mr. Dean spotlight 815. story and color- | Laton Rapids. Mrs. Ralph Shaw re- £and.Mra. Glenn Hendee accompan­ I gave me the incentive to major in May 11 ing book* 85 turned home Friday after assisting (ied his brother from Grand Rapids ! that ficld*aLHte,ypiverslly of Mich­ Vaaser—Lucy Ypma. 135 Division, May 11. Guild 11—Chairman, Mrs. John i«t her home for a lew’ day* fSaturday to Lansing. Their sister, igan. and Tre never been aorry. Thank you again, and best per­ Clarey, general fund 834.. fluorescent1 * Mrs. Ruth Tasker returned to her ,Mra. My rtle Klrker. had been killed Alta — Helen J. Wenger. 10603 light 810 ' farsn home Sunday after spending jin an accident near Holt. * Mr. and sonal regards 100th St.. May 10. Sincerely, Guild 12—Chairman Mrs. Donald the Winter in Lansing with her sis- Mrs. , Cemco — Donna Dettmann. Box George Schalbly were Sunday Dick Watkins Secre ­ ter. the Karl Gilliland*. 14265 11 mile Rd. May 9 visitors with her father, Mr. and Baty, apotllgh: *20. Dogs did considerable damage In Mra. W1B Wortley of Lake Odessa * tary' Lumbermen’s Assn, of Texas. Clarksville—Betty Blair. R2. May the flock of lambs belonging to Mr. all_ and Mrs. Hobart Schaibly UI 10. of Vancha Colton, tllrrups 145 Delton Mich Freddie -Raffler early Saturday Grand Rapli, were Sunday lunch Cloverdale — Michael Haywood. uaua — virauuxui. ----------—— --• May 10. 1969 Rl. Muy 7; Gertrude Tyler, May 9. _______________ ______ _____ ...Hi-F) morning. The -j-.— - was d,,£0''Sffd I guests with his mother. Mrs. Henry lorte Buckborough, repairing loss .... _____________ * ' «h»n hit father father Arthur Arthi and buying records 850. when his Ranier, schaibly. * Mrs. Celia Townsend Delton—Elhs Faulkner. May 1.1. Two letters, one from the Kala­ Guild 18—Chairman. Mra. Martin went to care for thetn. Although too^p^ part of ]as; wcek with her Kunde spotlight. 850. I young for 4-H work. Freddie has aland Paul Townsend. mazoo Humane Society and the Grand Rapids —Joan Miller. 2122 ways---taken much vermontville । other written bv Dr J H. Winter, Guild 17—Chairman. Mr* Charlra-------------------" pride in allowing :^f- “- 1** *"*** Cornodo. SE. May 8. his— sheep at — the fair.• — Only lamb 1 .w. und Fleasner cuen- veterinarian,• retired. Lconara. baby oaoy shirts snins 830. —■■ — —- one ----uiiu Mrs. .m&. LeRoy ricaauri ------- • U. - S. — Dept, —of — Leonard, Hastings —Ruth Lechleitner. Rl, - ---- ---- •----—•1.. AlA . .. . , at. dlnne ,........r « ... . ....... .. , Airrlrulture Guild 18—Chairman. Mrs. Albert reaped and• apparently did .n so KKbj> unalned Sunday in .honAgriculture hav>* have -inwarwl appeared rwctitlv recently Charles Duval, 634 E. Hubble Em­ M. Klnnie Jr . memorial fund 810. — swimming a — creek to third birthday. Kalamazoo telling ----------- across _ ~ the or of Mury Lynn’s ultra uiruiuay. *". tbe . ---— Gazette —- — ••••» neighbors^ CeM. field, as it was' was found found., present were Mr Mr. and Mrs. H H. G. Iof 171 e iinhumane practices often l mett A. Swan. 712 N. Church, Charles wall "bu^“nc Pnclicm wall model model blood blood pressure pressure unit unit 833 833. neighbors Hammond. R4. May 5: Sandro Guild 19—Clxilrman. Mrs. Merle there and only way it could have iFleaanert m,. Ro;<, Harmon and:used Michigan in slaughterin;; , Smith. 317 E. Bond. Clnda Wait. Rl. Wheating, wall model bkxxl pressure | gotten there as they live at Tupper Mrd ^aythe Smith of Grand Ledge anlmah. Both •'•tiers have urge<H „„ tt ,T1 | lake. Several had deep gashes in 1 Mr and Mrs O]enn Smith and , readers to write their congreMmen , Abigail Beck. Leland L. Hamp. R2. unit $33. ' May 6; William Curtis. 609 E. Bond. -their necks and backs and others I boys o{ tansuig. * Mr. and Mra. them to vote for passage of । Guild 28—Chairman. Mrs; Robert Minnie Marble. 911 S Hanover. Shumway, brush holder for surgery had their ears chewed tmdly and D^ne cium and family of Garden House Bill 196 which will make it I David Tarbet. Rl. Ruby Barnum, one of the triplets was destroyed. cu„ spent the weekend with rela-1 mandatory to use humane methods. -425. pediatrics 810. The damage was a heavy one as the Uve3 ltere w and 'Mrs Herald M carbon dioxide chamber* or R2. May 7; Thomas Heney, R2. PaulineBachman Christensen. S. CtaTEast. Classic and daughter. Shirley, were | stunners. Liul's * R3* M404 hv R 'Jordan, pillow cases 861.60. anaes­ sheep are full blooded Suffolk and practically destroyed this year's Mothcr’s Day dinner guesta with | As the above Society writes "The, Rchrt»chcr Jr Rl Susan thetist's table. 870. Guild 13—Chairman. Mrs. Roger lamb crop and he will be unable to Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtis. * Mr.(“‘mate who have been our faith­ "J ’*> show at all this year. Criticism has and Mra. Robert Austin and family ful servants the providers of our • WUwelL sheets 840. of Lansing and Mrs Rhoda Sawdy «wten.nce-deserve a better fate J ®“lr’ n®' NJ*le Guild 24 —Chairman. Mra. Jay been given for shooting of dogs were Sunday dinner guests with Mr । th*" U> d‘e In agony when humane f R^Mav lO^LSSkS Bt^h' I ’ban to die In agony wl -----------Blough, spotlight ISO. Juice 84 03. running at large, but it certainly were Sunday dinner guests with Mr.___ ___ * ___ . ! nna nainiMe m.ih/vU May io. Lorraine Bush. oranges M00, grapefruit 82,45. 12 is too bad such a loss must occur araj Mra. Forest Begerow. * Mr. and i a£f* painless methods are avall- RS. Anne Hamaty. 701 S. Church. as caused by dogs. Mrs. Duane Clum and family and j able ’ , Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic and So lets get those letters In the Debra Ulrich. R3. Kevin Paige. 519 W. South. May 11. Shirley were Sunday evening guests 1112111 *’!th ns many signers to each ard Yarger, pediatrics 915. Ionia —Betty Sherwood. R4. May with Mr. and Mrs. Glendori curds; °ne as possible Guild 2*—Chairman. Mrs. Donald honoring Shirley s birthday. • w*» You please print the above J. Cullen, sheets, 825. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter, Sr.., m lhe people's column and add any Guild 33—Chairman. Mrs. Harvey attended a 25th anniversary hon- additional information or requests Sixth Ave. May 6; Doria Shoemaker. Babcock, spotlight 811.25 By H. Brumm orlng Mr. and Mra. Samuel Boulter ! which will call/ftw-attentton of this Guild 33 —Chairman. Mrs. Alice old Reese. 1403 Harrison. * Esther of Hopkins on Sunday, May 3. They , matter to the public? Trepp, spotlight 331.55. Scheldt. Rl. Penny Reese, 1403 Har­ were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Sincerely. Guild 36—Chairman. Mrs. Ernest rison. May 11. Mesdames Gladys Croc)fford. Jean Edgar Boulter and Viva of Delton. I Mrs. John Chamberlain Erway, bookkeeping table »26.50. Middleville—Helen Bird. R2, OaiPotter. Mabie Velte. Erma Tyler and anaesthetist's cushion 89.50 Mr. and Mrs. George SwaUunn, ------------Guild 87 .-Chairman, Mrs. Lyle Rosa Velte were in Grand Rapids from Byron Centex were Sunday. T® ‘he Editor: the WS.CS District May 3. dinner guests with Mr. and Akerly, electric flat-iron 812, bed­ attending The Barn- County Court House meeting tn Grand Rapids. * Mra. Mrs. Eugene Blair. * Mr and Mrs. was built by the people of Barry spreads 840 Guild 33-Chalrman. Mrs. Elmer 8. W. Smith was a Sunday dinner Clifford TOusley and family of , county for all. regardless of political Wtesenhofer. 2 brush dispensers guest with Mr. and Mra. Ward Portland were Sunday. May 3. visLf'| faith. On the wall of tho the first floor Green. * Mrs. Ellie Lehman was a tors with Mr. and Mra. CharlM were pictures of President Eisen­ 860.80 laryngoscope handle 811. guest Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Guild 39 —Chairman. Mrs Rich­ Lawrence Chase * Mr.'and Mra Hesterly. * Mr. and Mra. Paul hower and’Governor Williams. Gov­ ernor Williams' picture has disap­ ard Birite, spotlight 865. genera) Jerry Fisher were Sunday dinner Towiwend of Vennontville and Mr. end Mrs. John Gardner were Sun­ peared. Both of these men are still fund 835. gufists with Mr. and Mrs. Don Dun­ in office, and should be respected. I Guild 48—Chairman. Mrs. W. E. can of Bellevue honoring Mother's day, May 3. dinner guesta with Mrs. feel Governor Wllllamss' picture Celia Townsend. * Mr. and Mra. Oautsche, Jr., spotlight 873.21. Day and Mra. Fishers birthday. * Arnold Towns and family of Barry- should be replaced or returned to Guild 41—Chairman, Mra. Glen- 1 Guests for lunch on Mother'* Day me and I will give It to the Gov­ don Archer, tray dishes 850. 19 Jars I with Mrs. Stanley Rivett and Ro- ville were Sunday. May 3. dinner ernor Informing him that the Re­ Jam and jelly 83AO. Iberta were Mr. and Mrs. Louis guests with his parents. Mr. and publican Court House ar Hastings Mrs. Lloyd Tcrwns. Mra. Arlene Merriam of Hastings will not allow his picture within Its was a Saturday. May 2. visitor with walls. ■ A CITIZEN AND TAXPAYER Mr. and Mrs Ben Cowles. Mra. Wil­ Maurice F. Ingram liam Stebbins of Hasting was a wal­ Pennock Guilds Aid Hospital With Donations of $1,492 (■[ i; iSvsSi Woodland tha William*. May 6; Martan Wil­ son. R3, May 10. Naahvilie — <Jecll Belcher. 308 Phillip. May 6; Edwin Michaels. Rl. May 8. Portland-John_Kenyon. Rl. May Health Officials thia cause Tefe 1# f*0f prwviou* year. List Leading Causes of Death ed fewer deaths in IBM than in 1961 were strokes, accidents, pneu­ monia and. influenza, congenital malformations, and Immaturity. Immaturity refers to babies weigh­ ing 6'4 pounds or less at birth. ! Woodland — Clara Sears, May 1; 'Edith Landla, Rl. May 8; Jeanne 10 leading cause* of death tn Mich­ igan during 195*. ths Michigan De­ RUch. Rl. May 10. partment of Health reported. Infant Succumbs Brian Dale Stalter. three day-old «on of Mr. and Mra. Lyle Stalter of R2 ClarkavlUe. died Saturday night at St. Mary's hospital in Grand Rapids, where he waa transferred 24 hours earlier from the Ionia hos­ pital. where ha was bom May 7.' Other survivor* Include a brother, Phillip; ma ternal grandparente. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stiles of Ionia and paternal grandparents. Mr. and de&sa. | Camp Fire Smoke | The "Happy Bluebird" groiip held a tea In honor of their mothera Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ar­ thur Steward. Mary Clement and Cindy Lang poured while the gue»ts were greeted by Gerry Steward. Cookies were made by Brenda Shultz. Lots Davis. Susan Johncox nnd Suana Howes. The girls have been making puppets and presented a short skit on "Conservation." Mra. Stewart Howes presented the girls with Camp Fire pins, having com­ pleted their three years of Blue-' birds. Monday, the WA-PTAN-KA girls held a Council Fire at the home of their leather. Mrs Spero Karmea. The girls marched out to the fire singing the WoHeLo Cheer. Singing of the Star Spangled Banner and the Camp Fire law fallowed the Pledge of Allegiance to Ute Flag. Fire lighters were Pauline Murphy. Mary Flory and Pamela Kelley. Each girl answered roll call by tell­ ing what she liked best in Camp Fire this past*year. After two more songs. Indian Lullaby and Buffalo Hoad Dance. Honor beads were awarded by assistant leader. Carol Karines. Thaee-yeor- membership buttons and Bluebird Ply-up Badges went to Darleen Jarman. Mary Flory. Olga HotehkiM. Linda Soth­ ard and Mary Anne Karmes. Mary Anne and Pauline Murphy received Community Service Badges. Fire Extinguishers were Darleen Jarman. Linda Sothard and Mary Anne Karmes. A wiener roast followed. Last week we mode wood fiber cor­ sages for Mother's D*y. Whafs the dlfTercnce between a white egg and a brown one? Inside •here's no difference as the color of the shell depends on the breed of chicken. Nutrition and flavor are thfe same in both. Other cause* that took more Uvea in 1968 than In 1967 wore diabetes, arteriosderool* and postnatal as­ places with Immaturity. And post­ phyxia and atelectasis. ’ natal asphyxia and atelectasis (In­ Tha 10 leading causes of d«*th In ability to breathe immediately af­ Michigan in 1968 and the number ter birth i replaced clrrhoois of the liver as the 10th leading cause. follows: Heart disease. 25.043; Can­ car. 10,963; Strokes. 7,506; Accidents. 3.215; Pneumonia and Influenza, 2.­ 902; Diabetes. 1.590; Arteriosclero­ figure*. Thia *a* a decrease sis. 1,284; Immaturity. 1,206: Con-' genital malformation*. 1,011; Post­ for 1957. natal asphyxia and atelectasis 816. As they have for the last half century, heart dloeoae* ranked a* A mortgage may be neoeaaary at the No. 1 cause of death in Michi­ times, but one's conscience should gan las: year. However, deqthafrom FREE TRIAL! YOU’VE GOT 10 TRY THE WkAA McCULLOCH D30 to bdieve it! Easy term*. High trade-in*. Come in for a free demomtration. Barry's Farm Store S. Hanover — At Hatting*’ City Limit* SEE YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER...AND Get inside the clean t winged beauty of Buick’59 ler on Sunday. Mesdames Audra and Kathy Kuss­ maul and Margene Guenther en­ tertained will; a pink and blue shower honoring Mra. Mary--Mc­ By ,Wr». Karl Pujpafl Millen at the former's home Sat­ urday. May 2. * Mr and Mra. Ger­ ald Potter and family were Sunday. May 3. dinner guests with Mr. and Mn. Joe Butlne and family of Kala­ Mrs Forrm Potter honoring the mazoo and Mr and Mra. Wendell birthdays of Forrest and Gerald. __ _ and daughter w Day of _____ Hastings Mr and Mrs Robert Jewell and spent Mother's Day with Mr. and -------—--- ----------------and fanUly son of- «!<■.-. OUvet •------were..luncheon guests.Mr8 Vern The Missionary Society of the Nashville.1 They also observed the church of the Brethren will meet at anniversary of Mr. and Mra. L. A. the church this Thursday for a Day and Mr. and Mrs. Butins, also carry-in dinner. The study will be the birthday of Mark Wheeler. * on Home and Family Life. ★ Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and daugh­ day, May 3. dinner guests with Mr. ter of Woodland were Friday coland Mrs. Forest Begerow were Mrs Rhoda Sawdy and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Donald Dowsett Kenneth Steele and family of entertained at a family gathering Castleton. Visitors were Mr. and Sunday. Mary Jane was home for Mra. Gerald Nicholson and two the weekend from Ml Pleasant, * daughters of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Burr Fassett and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sifton and Nyle were Mother’s Day gucet-s of family and Mrs Orville Sifton Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz. Jr., spent the May 2nd weekend in and family at Algonquin lake Scottville. — ______ Mr». w Clair Fassett___________ spent Sunday 17»e Went Woodland Birthday I with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. club met Friday. May 1. wilh Mrs CIayton Dicker * Mr. and Mra. Herbert Johnston with Mrs. Orpha Eldon Day and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Reesor and Mn Joyce Fleesncr co- Gasser and family of Battle Creek hostesaes. Officers who took over were Sunday cullers of Mr. and Mra. duties at this meeting are: presi­ j Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart dent, Mrs. Inez Foreman; vice presi­ Day and daughter of Hastings were dent, Mildred Heise; secretary, Mrs. Saturday callers. Ruth Johnston, and treasurer, Mn Rhea Mead entertained two play­ Ruth Neithamer. mates Saturday. Charlotte Parker Mrs. Leo Tewksbury and Mra. of Vermontville and Francis Mi­ Roy Ballentine of Hastings were chaels to celebrate her birthday.* visitor* Monday. May 4. wilh Mra. Mr and Mra. Earl Tobias and Ger­ George Schalbly. ’ trude attended the Youth Talent Show at Battle Creek Sunday. * Mrs. June Nesbct was a Motlierli Day guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. ! Long and family at Galesburg. Rv Mr. Fred KleP*er *i*nt Sunday with oy Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr. Mr and Mra. Frank Hopkins and „ ... I E<lna at Nashville. * Mother’s Day The Prairieville W. 8. C. S will, callers at the Elmer Gillett home serve a pancake supper Saturday. were Mr Mra George Gillett, May 16. from 5:30 until 7 oclock, at, Mrs. Vern Marshall*and Janet Mo­ the church. AU welcome. * Mrs Millan and Mrs Earl Pennock and William Armlntrout and Billy Arm­ girls. * Mr. and Mra. Glenn Pufintrout went to Ohio, Saturday to paff attended a family gathering see Mra. Armlntrout's father, who la seriously ill. * Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and Lewis Johnson Jr., and Norman family at Lake Odessa. and Mias Joan Seybert from Crook­ Mrs. Keith Pufpoff and boys cal­ ed lake were Sunday guesta ot Mr. led on Mr. and Mn. Howard Lite and Mn. Robert Pike and family al Clarksville Sunday. at Plainwell. Mrs. William Norris is a patient If you like blueberries, you're at Pennock hospital in Hastings. Mr. Isaac Johnson la a patient at lucky to be living in Michigan. Bronson hospital in Kalamazoo. * Michigan’s 600 blueberry growers Mr. and Mrs Herbert Schoolenberg market some 17 million pints at and Robert VanTyne from Delton berries worth more than $4 5 mil­ were Saturday callers of Mra. Sarah lion. according to a special Michi­ gan Week report. Johnson and Dora Johnson. Barryville PITTSBURGH KBJlUiJl U RiilC HOUSE PAINT !w white and We Give S&H Ftt GALLON < Green Stamps Hastings 306 EAST COURT STREET PHONE Wl 5-4314 - Pittsburgh paints- Prairieville Along with th* most talked about style on tha road today goes per­ previous Buicks for you to mitt. and too groat Buick ’59 is livelier yet smoother, more powerful yet thriftier, as any previous Buick owner will tell you. And credit goes to the turbine smoothness of Buick transmissions, plus the new responsiveness of Buick "Wildcat” engines. At the wheel, too, you’ll find new handling ease and finned-brake sureness that owners put high on Your Quality Buick Daakr la Hastings their "moat liked” list. But that’s far from all these ownersj tell us. They talk about new operating economy from the most efficient power plant on the road today. About quality of fin­ ish and detail, and of quietness that even beats the best of Buick heretofore. They speak of reliabil­ ity ... and they speak of the pure pleasure of owning a Buick ’59 ... in ways that warm the heart. il Ut the best spokesman for Buick *59—and what it can do for you—is a Buick itself. Why not go to your Buick dealer and get the tn*id« story, today? TO OWNSRS or CARS IN “TUB UUD1N0 low-prjcsd S" ... You’ll be surprised Low easily you can own a Buiek LeSabrt instead! Be sure to ask your Buiek Dealer about “THS MOST IMPORTANT 19 Q A in ran aotomosiui wo/tutr v DISCOVER FOR YOURSELF WHY 190,000 FAMILIES HAVE ALREADY MADE THE MAGNIFICENT CHANGE TO BUICK ’59 LARKE BUICK—CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER - HASTINGS .... JOIN THE CIRCLE OF SAFEtZ .. ttEdK YOUR CAR—CHECK YOUR DRIVING-CHECK ACCIDENTS. Q U I SEEYOUB BUtCX DEALER FOB uawi �•<» oitfi Of rokes. accidents, poeuinfluenaa, congenital u. and immaturity, refers to babies weigh- The Hastings B anner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR M* that Unit more lives i in 1967 ware dlabeteo. Us and postnatal aaatewciaala. ding causes of death In rt disease, 25.043; CanItrokes. 7,506; Accidents, lonla and influenza, X­ *, 1AM: Axtarta*cleronmaturlty, 1,206; Con- ' ormaUons, 1,011; Poaltla and atelectasis 878. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1959 been employed by the Moody and Joins Loon Association Thum.-w Milling Company, Shelby, William G. Volltnor, 27. has been Ohio, as assistant manager. Before appointed field assistant with the entering Ohio State he served two National Farm Loan Association of yean in the army. Ionia. Since receiving lib BB. in agWont to buy? Try the Want recultural economics from Ohio State University In 1958. he has Column OUR GIFT to tho JUNE BRIDE 25% Discount Haloogravod (fin* raked lettering) WEDDING INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS BRIDE AND GROOM NAFKINS WEDDING MENUS AND FAVORS INFORMALS . . . Penonollxed With Your Nome . . . Perfect for your "Thank You’*” RYTEX MAY SPECIAL A regular $4.50 value 1.95! 200 Informal* . 200 Envelopes . . . Only $3.25 Personalised "Contemporary” Double Quantity . . . NOW $2.95 «.auk, $4.90 Thoughtful Gift* for tho Graduate or Bride Utdoora>na,pul uL las SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For th* Busin*** . . . Homa . . . School Phon* Wl 5-3344 NEW LOCATION ... 126 W. STATE ST. Between Hoffman Drug & Gamble StoVc* ►tore Limit* To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us ONE ACRE LOT THREE MILES OUT ON HARD TOP ROAD. About four hundred pines. Good building lot $800.00 TWO LAKE FRONT LOT$ ON ALGONQUIN LAKE Qt will sell separately for $2,000.00 ..$1,000.00 Oi; THREE APARTMENT HOUSE IN THE 4th WARD. Two apartments down, one up. Gas heat and garage. Good location. Excellent buy •t1,...$6,000.00 BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD: Hal modern kitchen.''dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Basement, oil furnace, large garage, and nice level lot$7,200.00 MODERN HOME ON LARGE LOT four miles from Hastings. Has mod­ ern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Three bedrooms up. New oil furnace. A good buy at ....$7,000.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIR$T WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up Gas floor fur­ nace. This house Is In excellent condition. Carage. This is a nice; level lot and a good buy for$7,350.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE lots. Nearly new' Garage. Partial basement one and one-half ““ “““ “* $9,000.00 SECOND WARD. A good home. Kitchen, dining room, two living rooms and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Oil furnace. Comer lot. Cap Insulation. Carage$7,000.00 NEW THRIE BEDROOM HOUSE on blacktoo four miles east of Delton. Save $2,000 00 by finishing this yourself. House has full basement, oil furnace, well and plumbing are in; wiring all done and is ot­ tered At is only *** ““ S9.000.00 80 ACRES, no buildings, some good saw timber about five miles from ' Hastings$4,2J)0.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms uo FurTHRU BEDROOM HOME FOUR MILES FROM HASTIHCS. On blacktoo road. Csn be sold on a small down payment .$6,000.00 FIRST WARD—House has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and tHe bath down. One extra large bedroom uo. full basement and oil furnace--------------------------------------$8,000.00 SECOND WARD—Good three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining room, living room, utility room and bath down. Three bedrooms, stool and lavatory up. Gas furnace. Double garage, cement drive. ..$9,500.00 NEAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH 3 LOTS IN 2nd WARD. In good condition. Only$5,000.00 120 ACRI FARM IN THE WOODLAND AREA. This is very good soil and can be sold with house for $16,800.00 or will sell less house ndayNioMe sman for tan do for hy not go d get the HOUSE ON IK LOTS IN THE 3rd WARD. Floor furnace, three bed­ rooms, good shade$5,250.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a , lot of cupboards, Hying room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room In basement, additional bed in basement. Cat furnace. Coed location. A real buy at$9,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace $5,500.00 GOOD HOMI IN THE FIRST WARD. Throo rooms and bath down and good condition. A good buy at$7,350.00 * LtADJiea etvrprittd \tkLeSabre uidtDealtr ;»200 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 ‘Big Mac’ Being Complete Plans 131 Expressway For I LILS. Alumni Prettied Up for Jobs Included in Tourist Season Banquet June 6 The Mackinac Bridge Is getting Record ‘Letting’ all prettied up for the tourist season. ■ Low blds totaled 119.989.406 at a Although the bridge recent State Highway Department letting to set an all-time high for new construction blds In a single soclaUon directors nt a meeting letting. High way Commissioner held at thc home of Mia*. Agnes Smith, president. ’ been brushing back and the bridge and over the to pick up the sand spread during Toastmistress for the event, at the winter months. Painten are re- rxpreuway, new US-131. One contract calls for six miles of ] which members of the new gradu-| touching the steel curbs scraped by aUng class will be special guests. Is I snowplow blades Guardrails on the dual. 24-foot pavement from M-1181 trt — -___ _______ ___ ____ ■__ . ifrom ____ South to be Ulr. Miss Marguerite Hetn^ansperto M-89 in Plainwell and six 1 causeway are«... being replaced 1 AVAILABLE IN BARK i — Public fishing sites afford pleasure Io thousands each year who otherwise ger of Charlotte. Class of 1914. where they were removed to allow •tructure*. i auuld not have access to. Michigan's lakes and streams. Barry county has eight "improved" or usable Reservations may be made start­ the record snowfall to be dumped The structures and their dimen­ public fishing sites. They include one at Long lake across from Gun. the park area on Gun itself, one sions are: ing at May 15 at The Banner office. into the Straits. Gardner’s, Taffee'* and Hoffman's Kalamasoo river — A dual bridge I Men armed with rakes have been apple lakes. There are nine other sites owned by the Stale, but they are unlmnroved. unmarked and Drug stores. . dressing the lawns which will soon to I carry the expressway over the I generally unusable. They include sites on Fish lake and on both Long takes which are in the south­ be bright, green Mulch piled around river. j Each structure will be 400 feet ern end of the county, on Carter. Duncan. Bristol. Leach. Baker and Bassett lakes. These shdGld newly planted trees and shrubs last, Iin length and each will carry a 30- | be Improved. The public flshinc site program was started In 1939. and more than “L.— foot-wide roadway, one 2‘» and one acquired with camping permitted on about 475. Thc program not only opens up waters Io the public, burned 1‘4-foot walk. The roadways will be ' but minlmiies trespass problems over, private lands. Painten, still completing the Separated by a 37-foot open median original bridge painting contract 106th ave.—An interchange which Will carry 106th ave. over the ex­ pressway This structure will be 186 moved from heavy trucks which feet in length and will carry a 26will aoon be carrying black dirt for foot-wide roadway and two 2*2-1001: One-third of all single students further planting and site Improve­ walks. at The University of Michigan now ment around the toll plaza. Gun creek—A dual bridge to carry earn between 75 and 100 percent of ....., 1S-4H Foods Leader meetthe expressway over the creek. Each...K j I --------- •--------lheir college expenses. structure will be 65 feet In length ' '^8. 1 30 pm Court House. i ... Another one-third of the U-M'a and each will carry a 42-foot roadIB-Barry County Extension Way and two Pa-foot walks. ;Tour to Niles. 9:15 am. Leave Irom; ot 8^‘iUnt, ^nce thc early single atndenla earn between 10 and 75 percent of their expense*, ll°th ave.—A grade separation to । <u council meeting 81 ,n 1934 Michigan produced about while the rest are supported pri­ «arry noth ave. over the expreas»» Council meeting ®, nlne nt of nBt;on.s marily by their pujenls. report Way Thta «tfu«ure will be 186 feet P oartjloiue^ £ Uloes whUc ln 1967 statOpovi. - ——*, ■ _ __ * ■__ . In length and will carry a 26-foot’ Walter Sova ■. sS il°n ha<1 .-niun iuui drooped uroupeu to io lest less than snail,j . . , wide roadway and two Tb-foot I waiter &oya ;hree percent of the national total.I' ■O,’IS thought a meoil. william*. 1 di III 1 ruuUlUUIl i home for one month. ,“ William A. Cromarty, research ' Cl'he had to taste bad to be Their findings are based on a ।' Like Like blucberrle*? You're lucky to, m ■« u. Ol-,.. June 9-10 — 4H Camp Councilors ' blueberries? You ’re lucky M-89—An Interchange in Plain-1 gJ. Bottwlcv iakr -agricultural economist at Mie 111- ; ; good. It's not true today. Pharma­ ! survey of students enrolled at the be Jiving in Michigan today. For it well which will carry M-89 over th* Bcn001’ uo gan Stale University, thinks that i start start nt thia academic ..... __ _ _ ___ ____ ____ ______ ...... of this year. wasn't many years ago when Mich­ expressway. This structure will be ■ ceutical manufacturers have preprobably the major reason for This also showed more than half igan didn't have a blueberry In­ 205 feet in length and will carrj- two Mlchlgan'. decline h the profit pafcd a vafiety of high(y effective the University's married student dustry. The few berries that were 4i'-foot-wide roadways, separated by advantage which areas like Maine ., , .. . , . . couples earn between three-quar­ around were tiny and it took nearly a 16-foot median and two 2'..-foot ! and Idaho have gained. f products that are so pleasant to ters and all their expenses. Another a day of scratching through swampy walks. Some varieties were, well oaapteti | tone take... that even iu»jj fussy vmruic children ;: some wen aanpicu u,o,$ c»cii brush to find enough ot them for a Gun creek — A bridge to carry thc one-fourth earned between 10 and pie or topping for ice cream. service road, west of the expressway, 75 percent, while the rest were sup­ over Gun creek. This structure will Michigan Week May 17 to 23 will sible to produce large quantities of doctor gives you a prescription ported primarily by their parents. though. । be 54 feet In length and will carry be observed by the State Police poUitoes in small 'areas, the eco- I bring it to US for the Almost half the married students Michigan's 600 blueberry' growers two IS-foot safety curbs. b . sefvice Completion date on this contract with open house at all po«ta "Hos- j >:on>tat explain* reported their spouse was employed marketed some 17.000.000 pinta from Tuesday. May 19. and j1 Maine and Idaho, according to 1। possible pltality Day" Tuwday.^May ? 6.000 acres ot cultivated plantations Is Oct. 15. 1960 and contributing to their support. flying of the State flag all week Cromarty, have further Improved last year. They received ■mil­ Low bidder is Carl Goodwin & the according to S«t. Robert Bilgen. | P«iUon through packaging, adlion for the berries, according to a 60:2^ Allegan, at S2.822.075. commandlng officer of the Battle | special Michigan Week report. The second Grand Rapids ex­ i something Michigan and othrr lake Most of the credit for the devel­ pressway contract will provide a Just Returned from Service opment of the Industry goes to new bridge to carry the expressway over Similar programs held the last States have not done very well, he Final plans for the* 72nd annual Hastings High School Alumni ban- one's conscience should ih*in mw Friendly Sign to Sportsmen NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on blacktop street In First Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large bedroom up. Very nice basement with cupboards, sink and gas fur­ nace. Good garage. This it in nice condition and only $9,500.00 MODERN, HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Forced air oil furnace. Large chicken house and attached double «"'<• ’*'«« ................................................................. ....$7,350.00 AVE JICK 59 THREE BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN 2nd WARD. Has modem kitchen. Two-thirds bath down, three bedrooms and tile bath up. Batament, gas furnace. Large garage and shade$10,000.00 ET Miller Real Estate HINDIKHOTT BLDG. CRftw, Milla——Wl 3-3970 Office Phone Wl 5-5182 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 Many Students Earning Own Way At Ann Arbor Calendar... !®R^uild c?eri!eJStates ,il,?Canl potato Market Blueberry Crop Is New to State’s Farm Production State Police to Ha re Michigan JTeeA- Open House I practices tiie New York Central railroad, I The one big advantage Michigan JACOBS tracks north of Plainwell. This ceaaful. thousands of persons tak­ ' has is being closer to large markets, structure will be 181 feet in length ingad vintage of the special op­ research says. But to make this and will carry two 42-foot-wide portunity to visit their nearest rj the advantage pay off. the Stale will ’ roadways and two I'j-foot safety post and look over the facilities. have to merchandise Its potatoes. curbs. The vtaltlng hours are from 10 j i^r.Thomarty thinks' Completion date on this contract a.m. to 5 p.m. and officers will W ta Nov. 1. 1959. on hand to eecort persons through Low bidder ta Jutton-Kelly Co . the building, explain equipment and Dearborn, at *224.888. answer any questions regarding de- j This slx-milc section of the ex­ part men t operations. pressway will connect with a nlnemlle stretch now under construction . "Although visitor* are welcome at State Police posts nt any time.'Hos- J Growers have taken the new blue­ from M-118 north to the village of Day’ provides a special oc- | berry bushes and planted them on Wayland, which will extend the pltality caslon to be with us.” suild .Sgt I land that was once practically route 33 miles south from Grand Bilgen. "The public can learn at j Rapids. worthless. first hand how their department' I Michigan's blueberry- belt stretch­ operates and the services it per- j es from the southwestern corner of The vacuum cleaner Isn’t limited forms. The more visitors the belter, j the state northward to Muskegon. to use on rugs and carpets, remind Get acquainted with your State Po­ ' Work is underway to develop new home management specialists at lice." varieties of blueberries especially Michigan Stale University. With; suited to the climate and soil of attachments, you can use it for Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. cleaning wood and tile floors, lamp! For dairy cows com is just as good ELECTRIC SHAVERS—For the best in 54 shades, radiators, window shades ’ a supplement for hay as is a mlxshoving comfort . . . buy him a shaver --Fjom ■ 1 and Venetian blinds, drawers and I ture of farm grains, according to other hard-to-get-at comers and j research at the Upper Peninsula ■helves. Experiment Station. LADIES' ELECTRIC SHAVERS varieties . NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Full Time Service GUN LAKE T.V. t.V.-Radio Salot & Sorvlce Soufhwoit Cun Lako Noar Lindy's Laundromat Phon* Martin OS 2-3767 Delton MA 3-5532 LYNDEN JOHNCOCK. JR. Mt" ’™" '•"* I J0",'1 and growing South Haven Experiment Station. Tire station U a unit of the Michi­ gan Agricultural Experiment Sta­ tion specialising on fruit and berry production problems. Since 1933, South Haven plant scientist Stanley Johnston has been selecting parent stock and breeding new blueberry plants that produce more and better Pharmacy "9 A special gift for her------------ - SUCCESS $175° $Y,s TRAVALARM CLOCK—Wesclox Needed to go away to school next year To The $095 . O up TIMEX WATCHES For him or her------- Graduates $098 LEATHER TRAVEL KITS The Next Step To Success For his shoving articles . OLD SPICE GIFT SETS—for him $4 00 . * up Thc best in men's shaving cosmetics $098 JEWEL BOXES -Epr her speciol jewelry Graduation marks an achievement to be proud of . . . and marks, too. a time to plan the next step toward your goal in life. When a family finds that all their income is going to meet daily living expenses,— IT'S TIME TO DOUBLE CHECK No matter how little, something should be set aside monthly for a cash reserve . . . against a rainy day ... or for a special worthwhile long-range purpose. Set Your Sights On A Goal There is no better place to put it than in a savings account here where it will btf safe and earning high. Whatever the goal, there'll come a time when cash on hand can help you make a big stride forward. Prepare now . . . start now to save regularly, so you'll have money when you want it. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW . " up $050 COSMETICS BY DANA—Special gif? set* for her in Tabu, Emir. Ambush, 20 Caro? . “ up $050 LEATHER WALLETS For him or her---------- . Federal Depoiil Insurance Corporation up ANSCO CADET CAMERA OUTFIT All your needs to For him or her BROWNIE STARFLASH OUTFIT Complete picture-taking outfit . BROWNIE MOVIE CAMERAS $1095 $2g« ■■wup CURRENT RATE yO STATIONERY Variety of styles We invite you to moke use of our National Bank of Hastings up BUILDING & LOAN 1 Association \ STEBBINS BLOC ' PHONE Wl 5-3853. JACOBS Prescription Plurmacy “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT $4 00 I up �PAG! TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 14. 1>» School Books Should Match Reading Skills Junior high school text books used Barryville By Mrs. Karl Pujpaff Mt. I, Nukr.ll. Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council COUMCIL coumcii. yxocbsduob Pleasant Valley louBca CUaWrt, City Hall. 1U« Mldugaa » MeMay,. April U, .. u-ri » u u. John H. Buhl called to see Mrs. rXOCKBDlXOB MIm Bethel Mote spent Friday HaAlluur. Mmm Ol »-»*»! Hiram Peters of Pinhook called on ahurah at Muncie Saturday and them. spent Sunday at Huntington. *Mn DorB Bawdy. Mrs. lYieroasa Mote ait Mr.. arid aria aiib .Mr* Kenneth rvviutcui ncxj Kelsey t B 5I and glru and Gaye and Meioa> l J4.,’,l Latnrvp were Sunaay, May 3, dm- •iain<. Moke Someone Happy .STk*. Ralph Pennock attended the Dis­ cent or the students, according to trict 4 f arm Bureau Women’s meet­ a Michigan Stats University cdu- ing at Allegan.' * Mr. and Mra burr Fimm-U were in Battle Creek Many Junior high teachers use Thursday. April 30. and called on a single textbook in cU&ses where Mra. Norman Letter and Mrs. Harry the reading ability may range from the non-naocr to Uie college-level leader," explained Dr. EdaatxthM. and family of Algonquin lake were Drews, associate professor in foun­ Sunaay callers at Uie ruMett home. dations ol education. Tills wide range »f ability in one and family ol Dewitt were Sunday. ! May 3. guests uT me Karl Puipaif home. * Mrs. Roy Chalker and Mrs. 1 u.t,r, m "It b no more unusual for some Bcrtna Staley of Marcellus were | ia» ui»u Sunday. May 3. dinner guests ot students not to be able to read uncn expected than it U for >omc chil­ Mr and Mra Elmer Gillett. * Mr. dren not to cut their first teeth or and Mr*. Keith Puf pal I and boy * a ere May 2nd weekend guest* of Differences in ability allow up strongly al the junior high school Foatona, Ohio. The dale of the annual Barrylevel. Dr. Drews said, pointing out that a typical ninth grade textbook Vtlle Homecoming has been changed probably would be loo difficult for to June 21st instead of June 28. be­ cause of local circumstances. too easy for another 40 pertrcni. leaving it suited to only about 20 The prediction made by Michigan percent of the students Blate swimming coach Charles MeMoot junior high school teacher* Caffree that Uie Syrians’ new pool would be a "fast" one was amazing­ ly accurate. The first meet in the teach well at dlrerse levels within new facility saw Big Ten athletes break four American, six NCAA Another problem, according to Dr. and nine conference marks The Drews; “Cultivation of problem- second meet there saw Michigan solving ability and reading com­ Class A high school performers prehension is generally neglected." break three national records, tie another and bust seven state rec­ ords. BANNER WANT ADS PAY. Mr. f 11. Willi, of UMkiM ■ Brito .1 Grand Rapid* Monday May WATfaKWOMKX — Krofl.M, Milkr. Alltolar. Mota,. SADAKlEa — Millar. Piarca. 8»,d»r. raaU. HN.USCK — MIU.r. Saydtor. KaalloU. BANNER WANT ADS PAY. hfi A S 1 L 1 CaWtac PARKS A HEOKLATION — Moray. . baydrr, itara.U. PBOl’KMTY — iUraell. McAllto Millar. iNSUBANCK—Marry. Btrsall, MiUor. lyier. r:UX,TJQN8 • • Dir. FAMOUS AU-HIH MIDICINI HAT HAS HILPID THOUSANDS Moitjr Mix Calfloc li the quality milk replacer thot'i proven Itself in ths dairy barn. Calfloc costs leu than milk sells for. 11 contains fat, vitamins, minerals, and proteins just os milk does,. . . plus antibiotics will pay llo.nl for Ih. ■ ' f rubhc NrrrWM 0 JIB WA BITTERS If you don't use it, give U away, say home management specialists at Michigan State University. Thia applies to clothes, dishes, toys, magaxinea and kitchen godet*. Unused L|oyd Zerbe of Logan was an April 30 caller of John H. Stahl. * Mrs. John H. Stahl with a group of ladies from the Mennonite church MuAJMaur, MUtar. PAXK1N0—McAlltot.r, Moray. Cbrtoti.nAKr.n.U. ' (•rtDINANCKS— McAllto l.r, Uaro.tl, ChMkltea, Mor.y. SfcWKR — Pure.. Cbrtolka, Bara.ti, O-JIB-WA BITTERS TRY Mrs. Max Ovsoahirt, James and By Mr.. ElW BUmk milk! Wl CABBY A COMfLrri STOCK Of AND BRINGS IVIN QUICK!! RISULTS THAN IVO. AT NO INCRIASI Save time when you sprinkle clothe* for Ironing, say home man­ agement specialist* at Michigan Stale University. Put them into a plastic bag as you take them from the line or the dryer. Add waler to the bag. and thc moisture will spread evenly throughout the fab- G STORES MASTER MIX FEEDS IASTINGS GRAIN & BEA 129 N PHONE Wl 5-5993 MICHIGAN FOR WANT OF A NAIL For want of a nail, the shoe was lost And be­ cause the shoe was lost the horse was lost . . . and the soldier was lost and, the story goes,' the battle was lost in a road-hugging Wide-Track Pontiac ! You control this car with a vivid nen.se of security, a new sense Sometimes it is that way when the battle is a community’s struggle to gain new industry. Sometimes the battle is lost for want of some­ thing it would seem every community should is one ofthe most important elements considered by an industrial prospect Our attitude must be good if we are going to win. It is everyone’s responsibility. The atti­ tude of everyone toward our present industry can be our biggest asset or our biggest liability in the community's effort to get new industry. Its wheelg are five inches farther apart. You cling to curves and A community’s attitude — how all of us feel Join hands with your local industrial develop­ ment organization and the Michigan Economic Development Department to help your commu­ comers with much leas lean and sway. You drive with a feeling of about our town and the Industry in our town —- nity grow and prosper. possess. of balance. It has a steadier stance because it has a wider track. confidence, security, complete control. This is without a doubt the easiest handling automobile you could possibly choose. Wide-Tfack design does not widen the car—only the stance. It’a the big reason Pontiac is now.first in sales in its price class. PONTIAC! AMERICA’S NUMBER (T) ROAD CAR THE ONLY CAR WITH WIDE TRACK WHEELS Dotted linw ihow convBntionil whttl panbont PtrtiK’i whwH m five inchw farther apart. This widens only the stance, not the car itiotf. Pontiac hup tighter on curvet and cornen. Sway and lean are considerably reduced, ride is smoother, steadier. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN - HASTINGS THE HASTINGS BANNER will fke MichifM fnu AwedeHaa aad lie Ulthi^ tt—*k MICHIGAN MUXS NSOtfSS �;—<—*■ 95th birthday April 18. and Frank Lee. who was 90 on May 0. Mm Sharpe died on Thursday at the Barry County Medical Facility By Mra. F. O. Siokou and Mr. Lee at Blodgett hospital. MHdtarRW PhMe SY S-IM* Grand Rapids, Friday night. May t. " Lms-Urm BeNdenU Die Service* for Mrs. Sharp were held There lx an old saying, that with at the Beeler Funeral home at 3 the coming of spring and opening pm Saturday. May 9 and for Mr of the new leaves, many of the aged Lee at the same place at 2 pm. and alck were released by death Monday, May 11- Rev. George Oretfrom their physical life to enter tenberger officiated at. both ser­ Into the glories of Immortality. ' vices. Interment was In their fam­ This week we record the deaths ily lot* at Mt. Hope cemetery. Mn. Sharp was a native ot Ind­ of two highly respected and long­ time resident* of our community, iana and in 1907 came with her Mrs. Mary Sharp, who reached her family to a farm southwest of Mid­ Middleville dleville. on the Prarte where they lived until the death of her hus­ band. Emmanuel in 1935 She then moved to Middleville. She main­ tained -her home on Church street, raised a lovely garden when near 90 years and although her health was failing, she lived there until forced to go to a nursing home. She was a member of the Mid­ dleville Methodi*t church and ac­ tive as long a* health permitted. She was the mother of five chil­ dren. two sons. Otl* and ShermAn preceded her in death. Surviving is a son, Vance, two daughters. Mrs Edna Hartman and Mrs Clare (Adah Zerbe, all of Middleville; nine grandchildren and 14 great. M!*S Myrtle Hodge of''MtddleviUe grandqhUdrcn Several nieces and on Dec 2, 1892. and to them were Saturday was a lovely , daV and bom two daughters. Ruth and Edna. He engaged in farming for aorne the funeral was attended by many time but on Dec. 3. 1893. he bought relative* and old friends. Hers has a iialf-interest in the West Side been a long ife and well-lived, she grocery in Middleville operated by kept the faith and gone on to the hi* father in law. Mark Hodge, and oUter world to be with her Lord. the firm operated as Hodge Ac Lee. He continued the business under Frank Lee the name of Frank Lee after the Mr. Lee wo* born on a form death of Mr. Hodge until he re­ routh of Middleville on May 6. 1869. tired about fifteen, years ago. and the son of pioneer settlers Mr and moved to hl* present home on Ar­ Mrs. Jefferaon Lee. He attended the lington street where he and his school at Irving and later took a dkughter. rMi&s Edna, Jived. course In the Grand Rapids BuaiFrank wa* highly respected, ac­ neae College. Hr was married to commodating and friendly and wa* a very popular bOstnesR man. He found time to serve tiie community In various capacities including that of village president He found en­ joyment in hunting and fishing in Gun lake where the family had a QXUge for many years. This sport had been curtailed the past few years because of “failing strength and he lia.d been content to take life a bit-jailer at his home. He worked in the garden and rested His wife died in 1930 and daugh­ ter. Ruth. In 1945. Beside* his daughter. Edna, who ha* given her .father devoted care, he leave* a ion In law. Frank Brown, of South Bend. Ind Ben Lee. Jr.. — OAnr-YOt/U .. 1 SUPER RIGHT, REG. 79c LB. ...................... 1...... mill...... ............... . POLISH SAUSAGE 49' AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT 4 STEWING CHICKENS JL U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED TOP QUALITY T* WHOLE. COMPLETELY CLEANED r_,._ rryer cans breasts u. src -j lb. FF jjc Braunschweiger ARP, SLICED SUGARED A CONCENTRATED 5 c^ 59c ORANGES BOUNCE in Breakfast! 49* CINNAMON K Breakfast » 25* A&P 2%%49c JANE PABKEI. ttO 49c s 1*b33b,ox FOR CANNING OR FREEZING I mcapplc " 150 EXCELLENT FOR SALADS Endive or Escarole HEAD WESTERN, U. S. NO. 1 Mushrooms LB. BAG 4 Winesap Apples FRESH PICKED PT. 29c UOVATION', MELMAC DINNERWARE SAVE OVER 50% NOW ON SALEI 3 PIECE STARTER SET—Rog. $3.50 Value...JUST $1.49 SNIDER S CATSUP Mor. Jon. Parkw Valutil SHRIMP Another Annivortary Offer Exclusive With AiPI GRAPEFRUIT JUICE They’ll come on the Jump for these spicy light rolls! Heat ’em up for ■ minute . . . the fra­ grance is as good as the flavor! Good for your budget, too! FISH AND SEAFOOD FANCY MEDIUMS SIZE 8, CASE OF 8 $2.79 SIZE 113, CALIFORNIA VALENCIA Put Rolls ,2r?oz 59c OEc Strawberries Z^. u J Lemonade j“< supchunkht' Assorted Cold Cuts MAJKX0MA& FROZEN FOOD WEEK 1S59-I9S) lemon or Pineapple Pie 3 PC. COMPLETER UNIT—Reg. $3.50 Value —JUST $1.69 (10* Di«n«r Bale. Bowl and D«>i«rt Dlil>| For Mrs. Brill Held Wednesday daughter, c.rylyn Sue. born 1 tor Mrs Ma in St. M.ry's htnMul. Orgiul TupBri;! 7( dlId J;o5 Id,, an April 30. MH ■ K f on. |, m Md,,dM , K.Unvunn KUreTh<* mother Is th. former Coll—n , mg >,jnf after an extonded Hired,. Only .ndxh. gr.ndp.r-nu, tre „,ld d, 3 pm „ Arthur O.itys ot Mlddlevlllt who > th, Lronard F-unrral home. eared tor th. b.by. surer Lynn , The B,v Brul.h Pre »ou to ot. flcute and burial was in the DowAUo. other proud grandparents , |JnB cemetery are Mr and Mrs Harry Stimson of Mr*. Brill'* husband. Albert, who Parmelee over arrival of another led in December of 1958, had grandson, bom to their son. Leon­ a rd and wife of Garden City onl May 9. They plan to go down thiurrrrd is president. week to see the family. There are now three girls and two boys in I Shr "«■» born on Aug 30 ,8M- ln Leonard's family. ‘ Hasting-., thc daughter of John and Mrs Louretta Tungate and your'Eila 'Murry' Lake. Fodowing her Middleville correspondent had t?arrl‘‘*J‘‘on Aus 3*- I903Mother's Day dinner at the Huth-,’hc> in Hastings until mmland Dairy in Hastings and iater 'n« lo Baltimore township. called on the former's aunt and She had be«-n a member of the cousin. Mrs. M. Stutz and Mrs Mar- ' Methodist church and transferred jorie Dryer * Mr and Mrs Harry her membership to the Dowling Wlllyasd and Dale drove to Johan- j church. . nesbure Friday and spent the week- , Mrs. Brill :• .urvived by a dsughend with her mother and brothers.; ter Mrs Ray <Grace» Staley of Mrs Wm Johnson. Dovle ar.dOtto Kalamazoo, with whom she had Mr. and Mrs Arthur Apsey and'lived until entering the nursing son Philip Myers, were R u ea t s ' ndme a few weeks awo; a .--un. CUn­ Mother's Day. of the R G Mor- ton. R4 Hastings, at.d six grand­ gans in Grand Rapids together with childres. their son. Terry Morgan, wife Lan- , - ... - I_______ I____ ,______________ da and baby daughter ♦ Mr and , Bt u>e Russell Beeler home • Deck'' Mre. Seward Brock had dinner I r.ad previously informed his wife Mother's Day with their daughter.’ Ada, *he wasn't ta have a thing to Mjs Edward Perkins, and, family in do with dinner although they were Jenison * Mrs Rush Randall at- | entertaining the children. Mrs Robtended the Mother-Daughter ban- rrt Frost ,nd Connie Beeler and q'Jet >.at Oaladale Xft-thodLst their families, four of each making church in Grand Rapids Friday as a table of ten Hr prosed good as of her daughter. Mrs. Clara 1 hi* word, prepared a roost turkey and everything that goes with It. ..Mr*’„Dora Yfh.,.‘£.wllh Mr ■in<1 Thrw‘ cheer- for Deek’ We have Henry Vollwller spent the known some families that observe weekend in Detroit with their broth- the day by all children coming home er. Atty and Mrs. ErneM Vollwiler fOr mother to wait on * Mrs. Ardis Lutz had as Mother'* ( Day guests her mother and sister , irt Uw. Mn Ralph Rathbun of T‘K School Board Met Considerable badness was tranCaledonia and Mrs. Lee Rathbun of Grand Rapids. * *Mrs Margaret j -acted by the T-K school board in Kcegstra went to Lafayette. Ind. | Ils meeting May 4 The calendar Saturday and was gueat of her son for " ‘ was ap­ tiie school' year 1959-60 Ous. whose fraternity at Purdue proved wyh school opening Sept. 7. University was honoring their moth- and closing June 10. i960 Christmas vacation will run from Dec. 31 to Charles Kopf. who with Mrs Kopf Jan 4. and Easter vacation from la living at the Barry Medical Fa­ April 14-18 Time to take school cility spent a couple of days last census is May 20. Wednesday af­ week In his home on • East Main ternoon. School will close at noon street. * Mrs Alice Trepp. who has and census will be taken by teach­ three children attending the Uni­ ers. Due to the uncertainty of the versity of Michigan has spent some financial picture, no action was time in Ann Arbor with them this taken regarding teachers salary or month. She attended the May Festi­ purchases for thc coming year Tiie val and plana to be there May J fl recommendation of the Citizens as guest of her son. Robert, when committee was officially accepted hka fraternity honors their mothers to present at Ute annual school meeting June 8. the proposition of Postmaster Ivan and Mrs. Payne raising the tax limitation by up to drove to their cabin at Kalkaska three mills for a period of one year Saturday and spent the weekend for school operation. Plans were with his people, tiie Ray Servens. completed for the annual election who are staying there while their on June 8 and for commencement on Wednesday evening. June 3. Kalkaska home is being built. Mr. and Mra Wilber Gibbs and granddaughter. Linda, of Kalama­ Children's Psychiatric Hospital. a zoo spent Mothers Day with her unit of The University of Michigan parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Pierce. Medical Center, has become a mem­ * Mra. J. L. Rugg plans to 'go to ber of The American Association ot Grand Rapids this Wednesday and Psychiatric Clinics for Children. accompany her daughter. Mrs. Beth Larson to the Mother - Daughter banquet at the Wyoming Park Effltngelical E. U. B. church. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Derrick and three chil­ dren of Kalamazoo had Sunday supper with his mother, Mra Hazel Derrick, and also called on his wife's grandparents. Mr and Mra. Ben Baird and showed them the new baby. * Mr. and Mrs Foster Waddell and baby spent Mother's Day at Carson City with her people the Delov 173x1rn tons It wn* also baby Michael's first birthday. Re-located The Shirley Raymonds, who have been living in the down-stairs apart­ ment of the Hazel Derrick home on East Main street, have moved to Arlington street, to be closer to his work at the Miller Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Alan (Kathyi Hen­ ning have moved from his people's home on Grand Rapids St., to the Lynd apartment <jn Arlington St. vacated by Mrs Mabel Kermceru * The Theodore Wieringas have mov­ ed from their home on Washington St. to their house on West Main St. once known as the John Diet­ rich place. A Real Mother’s Day Sunday was really Mother's Day' We Move Anything . Anywhere! quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING LTPUCKING LOCAL X. LONG DISTANCE DAY OR NITE Phone Wl 5-5164 OUARANTtCO BY WISTINGHOUM AGAINST BBIAKING, CHIPPING O« CRACKING FOR 2 YEARS jANI rA““- MO ”*• seeded o« plain DEAL PACK Peanut Fluf Crisco Shortening Fluffo Shortening pi IO* f 11116^11 bCITlCeS After 2 Weeks Accessory Pieces Go on Sale Spanish Bar Cake Dus RfahsI itye Dreaa and Mrs. Marjorie Brown in Grand Rapids HU funeral was largely altended, many coming from out of town. 0000020000100202020200010005000100010008 CUT UP re. 33c LB CUT FROM FRESH FRYER/ IEGS BIRTHDAY EXCELLENT FOR FRICASSEE OR SALADS C PAOT THP.TE THE WASTING R BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY J4. 19S9 87c C& 87c SUPER RIGHT LUNCHEON MEAT 12-OZ. CAN Royalty Crushed Pineapple CAN 39c 10c Green Peas Beets CUT, DICED. SHOESTRING 2*c£ A&P Elberta Peaches 4 89c NOTICE 89c To Better Serve You We Will YOUR CHOICE: 16-OZ. CANS GOLD MEDAL. PILLSBURY OR ROBIN HOOD 16-OZ. CAN FAMILY FLOUR Tomato Juice SS- 89c Whole Kernel Corn ca“ All Prlctt Nestles Quik Cocoa Be Open From 7 A.M. to 8 P.M, LIBBY SALE! - ALL PURPOSE. PURE VEGETABLE dexo SHORTENING 3 & 71c 14-OZ. JAR 69c Gold Medal Pillsbury Robin Hood 5 10 25 & »1.79 Every Day Except Sunday Sundays — 12 Noon - 8 P.M, Zephyr Gas 30.9c per gallon Lubrication Service Tire Repair "If you wont it we hove itOr we will get it!" In This Ad Effective Thru Serf., May 16th FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South Wl 5-3150 �Freeport Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors ftssrJJEE 21. KleMrie Motor By Mra. Howard Thaler oud al Miudl«ville and MreEivin RQ 1.1241 Michigan’s 40 Crops Help You Fill Food Baskets <X“‘ April sbb&ion Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. Harold 29. Georxe Eddy lirel Du ot EtMioD Harry R. Udler Ueorp H. Eddy ■--- Hammond Uaauncw Michizan that aren’t Michlgiui. bey were Sunday, May 3, vUltora ol Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Alden Grinnell and family were Sunday, May 3, dinner guests of Mr. and spent ruuraaay, AprU 30, wun Mr Mrs. Carol Fuller of charlotte. Mr. and Mra Howell Newton and and Mrs. Wunur Norns at Blue family were Sunday, May 3, .after- BARRY COUNTY HRALTH CANTUB st-u-tan. IL Miliar. some quantity Actually more than 40 different be rt Bleam of Logan. * Mr. and Mra Robert Newton and family and spearmint. were Friday, May 1, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Garl Wangerln of Grand were nost to the Junior High Youth Rapids. * Mrs. Christina Kunde Hany iron duxerent churcnee over Robert Newton home. * Mr. and » youuu registered. Women ottbe fryers and dairy cattle for milk and butter and cheese. Mra William Dipp, Jr., and family were Sunday, May 3. dinner guests A. B, Stevenson and family and Mr. ana Mrs. Lyic Wrutney were Sun­ Hall Moon lake. figure Upping ..... O'_ Hove T. Mill lucanor Wnitney. * Al Tweedy of Drayton Plains and John Thaler 600,000,900. were Sunday. May 3, dinner guests A special report points out that' of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler. Mr. few states produce the wide variety and Mrs. Orval Koko and daughter were callers, h Mra. Bud Stone cal­ Michigan is blessed with many types led on Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde, Hoy Krb ol Allo. of soil and climatic conditions mak­ April 38. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neuing |he pnxiucUor) of the different crops possible. Philip Humphrey. Hradfleld. Crid lleftmar Spacial fin I id 1 nr Committee: I rouarvy vamauiiiire ■ uu Holl Call: Motion Carried. >; Hewitt, Mark Uradt.eld Durfee & Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons, and Mrs. Addah Fausey of Hastings were Sunday, May 3, dln- Ke, Men. Steeena. Crldler. Eekardt. Halton of Grand Rapids. * Mr and Mra. Basil Thompson were Sun­ day. May 3, callers ot Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler and Jahn Thaler. Jolm Thaler and Norval Thaler ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Thompson to Kalamazoo to visit Mrs. John Thaler. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Posthumua and daughters of Big Raplda were Sunday. May 3. callers of Mra Syl­ van Togg. * Mra. Charles Hoyt and Mrs. Frank Dutcher attended the funeral of Mrs. Nina Sherman In Lansing. * Mr. and Mra Myron Thompson were Sunday, May 3, callers of Mr. and Mrs. William MUiilcr. ★ Mra. Wayne Tagg and Claud WUlaan til O. MuntM April 22. mu BOARD or 8UPBRVIBORS By Mra. John Hook Mn. Richard Bateman. Wlckam were Bunday, May 3. guesta ciularcn were Bunday, May 3, guests attended church here Sunday. Tom Hoffman attended the Farm Sunday, May 3, guests of Mr. and Bureau district meeting at Allegan. Mra. Duane Hunt of Nashville. « * Gloria and Leon Casey spent Saturday night with their grand­ children "Were Sunday, May 3. guests parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice. * blln. of Pleasant Valley. * Mra. family and Donald Cheney were Howard Hamblln^and son and Mrs. Sunday. May J. dinner guests ot John Hook attended WMA. Branch meeting at the Kilpatrick church family of Battle Creek. Wednesday and Thursday, Aprtl 28­ 30. * Mr. *and Mrs. Cyril Bateman Scholastic awards have been given 33 University of Michigan and sons were Sunday, May 3, din- pharmacy students. 'Yd:. • 11.uu ton euppnrt 4.0U April 14. 1959 II.SO 135.00 14 .Ml SPECIAL BUILDING COMMITTEE ■ MEETING APRIL 10. 1959 SUPERVISOR'S EQUALIZATION REPORT FOB 1951 6930.33 803643 CARLTON CASTLETON HASTINGS HOPE .... IRVING . .. JOHNSTOWN 23.099 20*500 PRAIRIEVILLE RUTLAND . . . THORNAPPLE WOODLAND .. nrrtant telephona r nr. Stand Ip man. Bradfield. K m 'ounty Clerk If. MUlar J ■mt tied Total Blate Fund »e Ir. Available Ope rat tuff Fund, 2.240 729 2,039.500 GRAND TOTAL 346413 529,173,090 HASTINGS J i’<.. BASTINGS 2 A 3. . 124,500 195,800 105,400 199,500 130.220 1, "9 4.1 OU 399,000 52445*400 5 1,055444 1,099.2311 2,157,40<I 1.745,350< T.571.6^ > i.eo3,9di1 1.610.2221 1,103.14CI 1.577,72!l 1.297,991 i , 1.135,410 >* 2,550.700I 1.402,392 1 3,144,2211 2.152.15<> 1.506,241I 527,827,671 1 4,017.0021 4.235,752> 5 5,262,75<I 536,080.4211 1: Super* iaor WUlaou 5131.10 813140 L. Hollman Harold A. Hiantot, Moied by Nuperriaor Hrrftaun anpAPRIL SESSION portrd by Supertbor Stanton that the Second Day ot Sudan report of the Committee be aerrpted and adopted at read. Roll Cail: Motion CarApril 20, 1959 April SO. 1959 Soper* i»>ir Oridler. Chairman ot the Finance Commitler. moeed aupportrd by Supervlwr Steven* that 8300.0(1 be Iran*t'rred from the General Fund at thia time to the Welfare Drpertacnl'a Child Care Fund. Motion Carried. I.. — .I.—. > -<.11.. »or Steren* that 5l6tl.Au be iranaferred from the General Fund at the Soldiera' sad Sailor*' Re Motion Corned. ' N'lpervi.e r II Miller. Chairman nt the Mixellaneo >> Claltna CosoUttrc. tubaltted the.feU oe inj: TOTAL FUSIM TO-BE ACUOUNTk Expen 41 tut reopevtfuliy L. Hnttman anp 8>sa>9« 2449400 2.959,939 6.726 10,075*195 l.Gd !>■(,..t eh 1059 13'000 on Hollman aup- Erneal Hoffman April 23. 1939 AFTERN00N SESSION April 23. 1959 Hetpcctfull, eubmllted. Holl Call: Matioa Carried. IS •; , tlu ana mvvea aupporic Sellout* that the Board ItiilO the Io la an < allot THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by ord a» appox-d to. Sc cate Bill So. 91. and . HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a TOTAL 1L'SDfi ACCOUNTED FOR 5 '1*92433 1,028,903 1.712,215 1410,045 1,557,793 944,200 1,739,651 1,007,970 2,042.048 959,301 1.H1.M0 2,518.376 1,450,844 3,892,002 1.625,547 2,170,000 526.814,519 0.058,895 6.388,539 812.447.73* 830.362.563 • 2.000.00 4,000.00 000.00 Bradfield i>l approved. Clerk be authurned to draw warrant* on the County Trearurer tor the name. No. Claimed Allowed 1. Mllea Ruffner ............8103.60 »10,.6k 2. Richard Kndaley .... 7.S0 7.50 3. Richard Eudticy ....... 1S.UH 14.00 SUMMARY SHEET COUNTY HIGHWAY RECE1FTS "*BTATE 4|?nds COUBTY HIGHWAY EXrZNDITUP.F.s 2.050,126 275,000 325,175 305,700 213.600 $ the ><ar 1959 APRIL SESSION Fourth D»r ol Seiil, 22,400 12,021 iH Hoard !fr’ AFTKRNOON SESSION aa railed w the . EquallieUon Commltlee. eubmilled the 1059 EouellMtiou Repart. Mated by Bapereieor 1. Hotlmea eup ported by flapeniier Bratt th»t the E<tualluti<in re<>ort 4>e tabled. Nutloa Carried. Hu|>ervlM>r L. Hollman. Chairmen ot the Equal nation Cvmmlltee, aubmlited the 1939 Equalisation Report. Mor rd by huNern*ar 1. Hollman tup ported by bnpervi.or Neoit that the EqualuatHia report be tabled. Motion 1 arrird xu^ukai Z. Halttnaa mor ad auppnri ed by Bupervleor Eckardl that the Hoard terra, until 1:30 P.M. today. Motion Carried. AFTERNOON SESSION Ha.linca, Mobiraa ’ April 33. 1050 The Boe d reroncenrd and *.a. railed to order hr Chairman Howard J. Ferrin. Roll Call All ntembera preaent eirept Superriaor. McKibbln. Mead iF.acuted). war WUkoa tAUenl). naprniwr u. iionman, a mrmr.rr or the Uerftork Clainaa Committee, tubmilted the folloarias: State ol Michigan: BOARD OF SUPERVISORS For tha County ot Barry To the Honorable Board of Hu|H-rri<or« Your Comm litre on Livealoek Claim! and Account* reapxilrtlb aubnut tha lol B«*l M A Tir■ 1 995,300 097.325 1.970,400 1,419.875 2,175,850 1,300.400 1.483.385 879,640 1.429.425 1,132,235 1.030.010 2,352,200 AFTERNOON SESSION BOARD OF BUPEBVIMM Uez-laruf prrd. Holdlera A \ailoi Mill i'HI.IU I <>K Ilf, I r HI.SOI for tho year 1959 I 960. Main A I u.ea.d Do;. ....................... 81 Female Dox............................................... 3.00 M.VOO.OO To apply troiu ta* da, 1059 to Marrh 1.490.00 1. 19'iil otter which date tec. ahaU be 4 'HiO OU tnrreaaed io Mele A Vo.eted Do»a ....................... 83.00 300 00 OASl D-d. I7.DOUOO War lor. C.W. Salary 14.000.00 8 a 90 8 60.09 8 60 u IO.SOO.Ou Bradfield ,60.OU 40. ft 2 39 10.500.00 3.51 tif-.t/O 30. 0 33.U0U.00 fco 00 60 i> a » 3.UV0 0U n 73 60 UO 10. 4.400 <K> Sn 60 00 3.00V.W 60.00 20. D 1 •HI 4.200.00 40. 0 60 00 3 Til 9,500 00 E. Hoile 60.00 6U. 0 3 ,ttl 35. II 2 oil 45.00 300 00 MrKibbin AO 00 35. 0 ■ i M 9.duffOn *0 60.00 a.oou nu nn »» 10.UO I 75 5.000 <HI 80 00 HO.00 3 IV 9.30V o<< 60 dll Ml 44UO.0O tin Illi .1 JO 05.000 00 ao.oti 60 0U 7IT.I1O :: 2,-e o.uou UO 10 00 1 76 60CO Jo 10 *00 uo o : BO.OU 13 00 55 on 150 ILSotLOO 81. !♦> oo •735.00 846 •9 O.3OO 00 10,500.(IO 300.UO I’;J».O'J .600,(Hl I7.000.0U si.ooo.ud Mde* 160 • 1I-2C 7 a| lift 10.3U 146 n 4C 120 an 14'. ao 3C 3.:t« 168 8 1.78 it: 7—1 |ya a 12 |(WI 112 1a 1 1— 3* 6 U" 4« 4! a1 7.00 7."l 9> 7 at 1.64 4a« • 10A02 Its iioSi �•*. RMR OAVMMJC CHURCH MoleakL Pastor days. 7 and 8 other days. During the mission Masses this Ttiuraday CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 111R Jordan Lake BL . Paul R. Deal. Pastor . ' Route 5. Phone Wl 5-5539 Waitings PtiOM DR 4-8277 Bunday school. 10:80 am. Worship service, 10:20 am. Junior church during the worship service. Nursery during the worship Young people's aervice, 7 pm. service. Bible study Wed, 7:30 pm. tyuroteM 7'10. Prayer service, Tuesday, May 19th, A large number of members of Emmanuel Episcopal church, in­ cluding choir and acolytae. attended the Confirmation service Sunday af­ turdays, 7:40 am Bundays, ternoon in Grace Episcopal church. before Maaees on weekdays. Grand Replete. Due to Illness of the Rt. Rev. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Dudley B. McNeil, who was sched­ uled to confirm the Hastings class ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday morning, plgns were made Sunday Maaa: 8:30 a. m. ’ for a number of churches to com­ bine and present their candidate* HINKEN’B LANDING, DOWLING jointly. . Bunday Maas: 8:30 am. Munmrnu* methodist FEMT CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Rev. Laurence Waterhouse, Mln. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 am. Episcopal Bishop Mission Services Emmanuel Church Confirms Members Open at St. Rose Women to Attend Sunday and services are con­ In Grand Rapids henEpiscopal Meeting tinuing through Saturday evening. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Rev. T. F. Cole, Pastor Goodwill Church 10 am. Morning worship. R. WILten bach. 11 am Bunday school. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Martin Comers Charch Reading room open te the public Corner N. Michigan and E. Blate Rd. ' 10 am. Bunday school Wednesdays and Saturdays from Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor 11 am. Morning worship, Rev. 10 am. Bunday school. Cole. 11 am. Worship service. Quimby Church 6: 48 pm. Young people's meeting. 10: 30 am. Bunday school. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 7: 80 Evening service. 11: 30 am. Morning worship, R. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer. Wlttenboch. Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor Morning worship, 9:30 am. 9: 30 am. Morning worship, Rev. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Ohurch achool, 10:30 am. Cole. ■ Rev. Erwin Forbes, Pastor Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. 107 E. Marshall BL 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Wed., Prayer Mrvice, 7:30 pm. Sunday school, 10 am. Wed., Choir practice, 8:30 pm. wide picnic and program at ChariJunior church, 11 am. ages 4-12. CARLTON CENTER Young People's society. 7 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Evangelistic service. 7:80 pm. Marvin F. Elmmerman, Pastor CHURCH OF GGD Prayer meeting Wed, 7:80 pm. Morning worship, 8:46 am. 438 South Jefferson Bunday achool, 11 am. Welcome. Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH 10 am. Bunday school. 229 8. Jefferson 11 am. Morning worship. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Arbutus Hurless, Pastor 7 pm. Evening service. BRETHREN Bunday school. 10 am 8319 Coats Grove rood Morning worship, 11 am. Martin Krieger, pastor CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Evangelistic aervice, 7:30 par 10 am.. Morning worship. DAY ADVENTIST'CHURCH 11 am. Sunday school. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor - 7 pm. Youth meeting. EVANGELICAL UNITED Saturday 9:80 Sabbath achool. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. BRETHREN CHURCH 11 am. Worship hour. 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening 503 E. Grand St. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Dorcas moating at tho church.' Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister METHODI8T CHURCH Bunday school, 9:55 am. . Corner of Bisson and Buehler Rood Nursery achool. 9:56-12 WOODLAND 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Morning worship, 11 am. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James Oarey, Pastor Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am * Evening aervice, 7 pm. Sunday achool. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young Peoples service, 7 pm. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 p m. WEST GUN LAKE Evangelistic service, 8 pm. COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Oun Lake STONEY POINT FREE HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Spirit Baptised Evangeltet METHOI8T CHURCH 102 e. Woodland Ave. Luke 12:50 Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor Rev. Berent Knutsen. Pastor Divine Healing: 3 pm. dally. 10 a.m. Sunday achool. 9:45 am. Sunday achooL Where the Spirit of the Lord te. __11a.m. Morning worship. •here te liberty, II Cor. 3^17, i'aalihs 7:>0 pm. Youth meeting. Wednesday, prayer, '7:30 pm. |03:3. I Oor. 1-37-28. Alf te free. 8 pm. Worship service. LOWEST PRICES EVER! FOR FAST-RECOVERY GLASS-LINED GAS unlay morning. Services are being held each evening at 7:30. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Mankcr, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a m. Preaching service. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Wednesday. 2 pm. W.M.S. at Cecille Hoos. Thursday. 7:30 pm. Prayer scrvice. I Saturday. 3 and 7 pm. Y.P. Zone rally at Rockford. My Job is to provide the beat cash loan service in our community. The more times I can say “O.K.** the better I will be doing my job. So — if you need mohey at any thne, you can be sur that I will do i.iy best to say "O.K”. Yon car. get a small between pay-day Ioan or a larger lor n and take up to 24 months to repay. I ■ zould appreciate the opportunity to say "O.K tho next time you need money. Phone Wl 5-3424 or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 Soiith vcfferson Street. Hastings, Michigan. —J- 2 -19* 13' Pillsbury or Ballard § BISCUITS 25 EXTRA T.V. STAMPS With the purchase of one hall gal. Country Club Ice Cream Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday, p:30 am. Worship Hour. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Idler Roads Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday. 9:30 am. Worship Hour. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. My name is LeRoy Cox, but my friends call "O.K.'’ as I am the man that says “OX” to requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. § With this coupon in any Western Michigan Kroger Store through Saturday. May 16. 1959. . LIMIT: Ono coupon per customer. v,,,.,.,.,..— Kroger Elbo MACARONI Q -- s 25 EXTRA T V. STAMPS I —■ m * U'.iL a aT U ——_ ofI.1-lb. IV- nL e purchase pkg. of ServeX& Save ~— ______ 16-os. pkg. ___ Lloyd J. Harriss Frozen-Apple or CHERRY PIES § JJly . Sliced Bacon 1 coupon in any Western Michigan Kroger Store re through through Saturday. Saturday. May May 16. 16. 1959. 1959. LIMIT: Ono coupon per customer. » BISCUIT MIX _ _ ______ ______ ^9999996999999999999999^ Kroger Wj FIG BARS 25 EXTRA T V. STAMPS 2 lb pkg. 49^ With ths purchase ol l-lb pkg ot Xing Sas. Peschke Franks With this coupon tn any Western Michigan Kroger Stare through Saturday. May 16. 1959. LIMIT. Ono coupon pet customer. S. and D. dub Thursday. 6:30 WATER HEATERS FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Hclrigel D. D„ Minister 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 am. Dr. Wm. H. Hclrigel, ser­ mon: “The Power To Become." 6 p.m. Jr. Hi Fellowship. 7 p.m. Sr. Hl Fellowship. Sunday. 2:30 Convasscrs meet al the church. Monday. 7 p.m. Scouts Thursday. 3:30 p.m. Junior choir: m. Youth choir; 7:30 pm.Chanchoir. Sunday. 8 pm. Canvassers* coffee. Available in 2 sizes One will fit your needs ! 25 EXTRA T V. STAMPS With purchase ol 2 loaves of Wax-wrapped White 110 W. State St Kroger Bread With this coupon tn any Western Michigan Kroger Store‘through Saturday. May 16. 1959. LIMIT: Ona coupon per customer. To F/7/ Ordinary Needs 30-GALLON MODEL HOLDS 30 GALLONS OF HOT WATIR. REPLACES 25.2 GALLONS PER HOUR. Only MFS-JO $OQ75 WF To FifTMore-Than-Usual Needs 40-GALLON MODEL HOLDS 40 GALLONS OF HOT WATI II RIPLACIS 33.6 GALLONS FIX HOUR MU-40 WITH THI FINEST FEATURES Handley-Brown Is quality built' Rock hard glass llning-tvon't rust, corrode, chip or cradk under any water conditions. Sturdy outer jacket, fiberglas insulation, uniflame burner, hect-holdcr baffle and^automatic controls as­ sure sparkling pure hot water at all fifties. GAS HEATS MORE WATER . . . FASTER 9: 45 a.m. Morning worship. 10: 45 am. Sunday school. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7: 30 p.m. Evening worship. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 9 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Holy Commulon and Ser­ mon. Observance ot Whitsunday, or Pentecost. Newly-confirmed persons will make their communion. Vis­ itors always welcome. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH » Leoion Sharpe, Pastor Sunday services: 9:!>o a.m.Church school. Supt. Arthur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible class, teacher. Mk>s Esther Kreider. 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion: "Three Imperatives of the Church." by Lcason Sharpe Re­ ception of new member;,. Coffee Hour following the worship service Milk and fruit juice for the chil­ dren. ' 7 pm. Junior-Senior Hi West­ minster Fellowship. Monday, May 18.7:30 pm. Mayors Exchange dinner in the Presbyterian hall. Tuesday. May 19. 6:30 p.m. Hos­ pital General meeting in, the Pres­ byterian hall: Tuesday. May 19, 7 pm. Boy Scout Troop meeting Wednesday. May 20. 1 p.m. Wom­ en's Association luncheon, Kirk House. Thursday. 3:30 pm. Cherub choir 6:45 pm. Kirk House Choir: 7:30 p.th. Chancel choir. FOR LESS MONEY! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY to be in Chicago Wednesday.. re­ maining today and tomorrow. Jar­ man. representative of the Metro­ politan Life Insurance company. I> to confer with company officiate as one of the top-ranking Held reprt» eentaUves out of Qie 29.000 on Uie stall la me UJS. and Canada. KROGER FRESH. LEAN Hastings, Mich DAILY—9 A.M. - 6 P.M. FRIDAY—9 A.M.-9 P.M F CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer of Colfax and Boltwood ' 8——5 Episcopal Dlocesq <1 Western Mich­ igan to lie held in Grand Rapids on Massoi will be celebrated this May 19-20. lielegates from Hastings will InThursday and Friday at 6, 8 and 11 BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Sunday achool, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Evening church service, 8:15pm. Tuesday evening 7 p.m. Uie Moth­ er-Daughter banquet te being held al the Durfee school. Wednesday evening, Prayer meet­ ing at the church.Choir practice, Friday evening at Batemans. THURSDAY, MAY 14. INS O.K Ccx Members ot Hastings Emmanuel and Henry Coatello. Redemptor- Others who plan to attend include Mrs Don Bergeron and three children of Pontiac were guests at ta Birch. Mrs. Richard M. Cook, the George ,B. Youngs home Friday apostolic rite of ConflrmaUon wa* night and, Saturday. Mrs. Youngs lace Osborn. accompanied the Bergerons to FlorThe speaker at the banquet will be Mrs Robert Claytar of Grand 'Ey plane Sunday afternoon. Newark, N. J. Rapkte. who has been a caseworker. Persons presented by the Rev. Don Out of town guests visiting Mrs. M. Gury were Paul Quinlan, Judith Dan WaUdorff and Mrs. Jennie Uonal YWCA and who te active in Hayes, Suann Schader, Harold Tur­ ner, Lucerne Jacoby, Jeffrey Klmmei. Stanley David Shaull, Arthur R. J. Belyea and Mrs. Robert Moiir O. Matthews, George Louis Myers, of Rock Island, HL Mrs. Donald ment ot Christian Education of Mason te a niece of Mrs. Barnum. and Mrs. David 8. Goodyear HI, and Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox the Wednesday morning program. Arnold Johnston. and sons of Coldwater. Mrs. Bertha Mbs Mary Bigelow, a native of Several other -persons, who were Wilcox, and Mteff Barbara Wilcox Kalamazoo and now a missionary unable to attenjl, will be confirmed were dinner guests on Mother's Day at some later opportunity. of Mrs. Mabel Field. neaday luncheon. She will tell of Other congregations presenting Mrs. Myrtle Hall of Lansing and the work made posable by the classes came trom Newaygo, Sparta, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Cooley and United Thank Offering and the North Grand Rapids, Wyoming. children were Mother's Day guests Important work carried on by pro­ Orangeville and Lee. ol Mra. Simon Etterbeck. fessional women church workers. Next Sunday at 11 o'clock, the local conffrmands will make their communion, with coffee hour ill their honor following the service. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets. O. H. Trinklein, Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Pente­ cost sermon: “Another Comforter." The Sunday school chorus will sing. Sunday school, 9:30 am. ConflrmaUon class Monday 4 pm. Adult discussion group Monday. HANDLEY-BROWN THE HASTINGS BANNER, .i. ' Ground Beef ■ 49 Fresh Lean Gobblin' good Kroger Ovenready sx39/ TURKEYS PORK STEAK •*49/ CAMPBELL'S Tom. Soup 3 29 Apple. Pineapple qr Peach Dandy Arherican Beauty PORK & BEANS 40<>tcan29/ COFFEE CAKE «h 28, FRESH. TENDER Sweet Com a 29 Fresh Texas , FINGER CARROTS \*bo»9/ First of the-seaaon. Florida Large WATERMELON -*149 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT 14, 1839 More About Personal Factors Still Important In Universities Backw’d Glances such large proportions In Ameri- Continued from Page One Thc.se frustrations In turi> are caused partly by the fact that many foreign universities "do not in any Among the coin* found in emptysense constitute a community, that tasr one ot the gum vending mathe students are left adrift, and chines at the Beal Company was a that the university is cold and impenny” of the D C. Hawley personal. It i& a horizontally seg- grocery 8torc which was dated 1863. significance in higher education." mented world with no opportunity (Hawley for several years, con­ say* Prof. Algo Henderson, director I for faaplty-student intcr-communi-1। ducted ■ - - a grocery --------- •— •-------- —on•*-business the of The University of Michigan Cen­ cation. * north aide of State Street near the ter for Higher Education. site occupied by Rolfe Bulling'* , Professor Froicssor Henderson rtenoersor. consider* consiocr* fl ue now hot.-----r.--------------------------this communication one of the most store.—Ed ). university should be a community Important facets of the American of people gathered together to 1 college system He lays great (treat A alrpune ronteot 1* to be | on the psychological Importance of j held ln Hailing* High school Tuesfeel a sense of belonging. includ­ under sponsorship of the Hller ing developing loyalties to some­ “betonging" to a group. * Baird Clothing Store. Prizes are thing bigger than oneself. — •------ ' to be given for models which can “The student also needs recogni­ take off from thc ground under tion for his Individual merit. He their own power; for planes which should feel that he is something fly the longest: and for accurate more to the professor than a fate By Mra. Evelyn Harney scale models of real planes. Cressey “To accomplish this, bridges of intercommunication must be built and diversification of programs and method* of education must be ac­ complished" While student* at foreign univer­ sities show ah interest in polltlc.s. and while several actions seem to indicate they have a greater ma­ turity than American "panty raidera." Professor Henderson says this These action.'', arc too often tluxe of pressure groups using mob techni­ ques rather than .the rational acts that might be expected of eduexplains that such activities Mrs. Ann Verhnge and Mrs. 40 Yearn Ago Annie Boerman attended the fbnCitizens here were treated to a eral in Kalamazoo of the twotiwnui—>w daughter o.u.nwr of .. Mr. «, and .u.„ Mrs. — < ’““'"'“J month-old UoM Thompson, former lorn;, C,™, I — our » B mUW' •« Lloyd wiraw/iresident*. * Mr. and Mrs. accrue formation about 8.000 feet above Perse called on Mra Lura Fran-1 the city en route from Grand Ftapisco at Lakeview ho«pital Saturday' ><1* to Clemen*. Jason E Mcevening Sunday afternoon Mr. and ElwaUi. manager of the ChUzen* Mrs Kenneth Harney called on , Telephone.Company rec elved acai) Mrs. Francisco. * Mr. and Mrs. , from Middleville that the planes Charley Bauman have returned ’ere on their way here and the from Florida where they have spent news was quickly passed on so that several month' Rood 51Md crowds of people were Ln several monuis. «_____ the street looking upward as the; Mr. Mary English was B guest of I came into view The hum­ .her sister. . .. Miss Elizabeth ■_ _____________ ■ motors . mlng nt of their hl«h-n<iwered high-powered motor* Relckord miner could be distinctly heard. of Lansing. on Sunday, May 3. Due to a large influx of subscrip­ tions during the past week. Barry countv once again surpassed her quota by $20,150 in the Fifth Vic­ tory Loan drive, thus maintaining a perfect record. Apparently the much advertised visit of Polley. "The Human Fly.” to this city did not produce any of the expected thrills. At least the account of Polly's feat closes with this comment: “It is reported that Polley will make a return visit to Hastings and perform the thrilling stunt of climbing to .the top of the American Laundry (a one-story the aid of an extension ladder. PITTSBURGH SUNPROOF HOUSE PAINT Bert Waldo, manager of the Hotel I^rry (located where Reahm's Mo­ tor Sales now stands) announces that the hotel will be' opened Sun­ day evening. The manner in which the interior has been reflnlshed has caused much favorable axnment. It is estimated that about $16,000 wa* expended In refitting and reflnixhlng the building—This trteludJt. tiie installation of 300 electric lights in the tower and the night. the illumination surposM* anything ever seen In the city. w NOW ONLY ,PER GAU0N 1 Co. Rep W H Schantz, Barry Coun­ ty representative In the State Leg Is- | lature. was attacked on a Lansing street by a man recently released from a Flint jail, receiving four oevere knife cuts, one of which come close to the Jugular vein. Prompt medical attention stemmed theproi fuse bleeding. The assailant was captured a half-hour later hiding behind some empty boxes In a freight car that was about ready to leave the yard*. chased an etching. 'The Deserted Home." by J. Haller which will be framed and presented to the school | a* a jnetnorlal from the Class of GUARANTEED TO KILL RATS, MICE SAVE MONEY . . . USE RID-X TODAY New Rid-X destroys roots, dissolves precise and deodor­ izes septic tanks, cesspools and outhouses. Rid-X saves moving, clogging, pumping and digging. Reoay-Mixed . for easy use, completely safe and guaranteed. 49c Get rid of household mice the clean, modem way with d-Con MousePnife. Handy self-feed package eliminates traps, violent poison and messy paste. I ESTERON 99 Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan* of R3 Hastings, ha* completed his first course in Air Force basic mllltarjtraining at Lackland AP.B. He lias been selected to attend the technical training course forBupply Specialists M Amarillo. A.F.B.. Tex. Airman Bryans Is a gradu­ ate of Woodland High school. A family reunion waa held to celebrate Mrs. Barnum's birthday and Mother's Day. with her six chlliren present. Mr. and MnHarry Barnum. Mrs. Dan Walldorf! Mr and Mrs. Elwood Barnun: Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barnum. Jackson: Mr. and Mrs Terry Doyle, Freeport and Mrs Mary Fox. Ann Arbor Other guests from away were Mrs. KatherineFrost. Jackson: Mrs. David Laz­ arus. Ann Arbor; Mrs. Sam Johnson. Kalamazoo, and several grandchil­ dren and great grandchildren. their huge traction engines and tiie big inclined ramp for other tests included’ In the club's busy threcday rodeo schedule. About a dozen engineer* will be competing in the Steam club's Memorial Day "classic.” They will each start from their homes In various southern Michi­ gan communities, timing their de­ parture so that—barring a break­ down—they will arrive in Allegan before sundown. Winner of the race will be determined on hl* mileaper-hour average. Thc club follows the honor systern in timing the event with each engineer handling his departure | time over to officials In a mobile avan your tough eat weed*! Carlton Center By Mra. Zenaa Colvin Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Reid and two chlldreff of Stanton wefe last week callers of Jdrs. Fred HenneV* The Extension Achievement pro­ gram at the hall last Wednesday was a fine success. * Mr. and Mra. Wayne Pennington. Jr., and chil­ dren of Lansing visited the home folks Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. C. Valentine visited their children in Kalamazoo Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Harold Johnston of Lake Odessa were Sunday visitors at Clark Over­ smiths. * Mrs. Nina Barry is spend- 99 I I I And ESTERON actu­ ally costs laaa.por acre than tha tractor gasoline you use grains, com. p*taturs«, gat Eataron 09-moat farmer* dol Hastings Grain & Bean Co 129 N. Michigan WE SAY YOUR CAR IS WORTH MORE MONEY THAN IT WILL EVER BE WORTH AGAIN RIGHT HERE IN OUR MERCURY SHOWROOM RIGHT NOW CURING OUR SPRING SALE!!! MAY I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fddpausch | entertained on Mother'* Day Mr Charles Faul. David Faul I and Helen Schultz of Ann Arbor and Helen's mother. Mrs. Floyd B । Schultz, of San Francisco. Calif. i Weekend guests of the Charles I Faul'a were David Paul and Helen Schultz of Ann Arbor and Helen's I mother. Mrs. Floyd B. Schultz, of 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST._________ ' and Mrs. PITTSBURGH PAINTS radio car which will met* him Aka* Ing the week tn Hasting* with’ a Apricots mn1? bo approrlhg in Michigan orchard* in the next few rhe route. , Club secretary Ralph Leighty.RJ ma NlchoU in Hartings wa) well atKalamazoo, has urged competitor* to mall him their estimated de- a Sunday vUltor of her sister, Mn. Emm* Fisher, in Hostings. * Erma adapted to Michigan. If the breed­ days prior to the race. According io Leigh!y. the xtesun Norris returned Sunday from her inc program U succmaful. Michigan trip with tiie Woodland seniors. While some of thc Nation's fastThey visited Washington. DjC.. and Rocky Mountain* to crow aprioQU track at Indianapolis In the Mem- to be held at the Allegan falr- Eastern state* and Niagara Falls. orial Day classic, Allegan's city Uni-i grounds. In 1M7 It was held at its will be the finish Une for an en-' Charlton -----------park *-‘------—“------near”Hartings. tlrely different sort of race. In addition 4o competition among Members of the "Michigan Live the big traction engine*, there will be awards for model locomotives and steam engines, steam boat races glnes and 0/1-Pull tractors al a on the pearbv Kalamazoo river, a big display of' antique cars, both The club's annual race May 30, steam and ga* operated. will mark the beginning ot a busy Club official* promised that It week for AUegan and members of would be “the largest and finest display of operating steam engine* the club. At the conclusion of the race, club In the midwest.” In years post, the members will converge on the AUe- event has attracted crowd* of from •gan fairgrounds to prepare for their 6.000 to 20.000. 6th annual steam "rodeo" which the Here la effective control for skilled engineers attempt to balance Live Steam Club Rodeo Will Open May 30 at Allegan 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 16 lo 12 13 11 22 23 17 18 19 20 25 26 27 28 29 30 Come in. See the sensational deal you’ll get on this beautiful ’59 Mercury. Get set for summer while you save, save, save. No payments ’til July 15th. NEWS FLASH! Guaranteed by Good House­ keeping to kill rats and mice or your money back! d-Con, with exclusive formula LX 3-2-1, is a clean, time-saving method to kill rats and mice. It** ReadyMixed and ready to use. MERCURY SALES LEAP 28.9% IN THREE MONTHS! The word’s getting around—"Mercury’s tlte quality car of the year”—and aalca in thia area are Hearing to record heights!* Want proof of thia quality? Talk to any ’59 Mercury buyer. A recent independent survey proved they’re the beat satisfied newcar owners of all. Our own service records back up thd story, too. Never have uf seen a car so dependable/ Naturally, we're going all out to keep the good word spreading. So come on in. And be ready toylrive your new Mercury home. You’ll get a car and a deal you can’t resist. MERCURY WHIRR RCONOMY JU«T STMTS WITH THI PRICI LOOK FOR THE SIGN OF THE SPARTAN Thun's a Spartan Store In your Neighborhood MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 Michigan - Hartings � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-05-21.pdf f82f5829d2962977d24d10bcd622f696 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Plan Now to Attend The Alumni Banquet NUMBER 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR 450 Seniors End High School Studies In 8 Area Schools to Graduate at Delton, 56 al Middleville, 49 at Nashville; Freeport Commencement Tonight 68 Three hundred and forty-six seniors in Barry county’s six high schools, 40 more than in 1958, arr completing their secondary educa­ tion studies this’ Spring. ■/ Completing their four years' of studies are 131 at Hastings, 68 at Delton, 56at Nashville. 49 at Middleville, 32 at Woodland and 10 at Freeport. In addition, about one-third of the 57 graduates at the Kellogg school near Hickory- Comers------------------------------------------------------reside In Barry county, and Lake Odessa is graduating 47 students. WELCOME TO HASTINGS—Mayor David Calhoun of Hun Ungton Woods (right) was welcomed to Hasting* Monday morning by Has­ ting. High Mayor Dave Wallaee. On the left is Mayor Calhoun* wonderful Sauli ha* announced that comheld at the Methodist church at ; School Open House, Banquet Highlight Michigan Week Here Invite Everyone to Visit Classrooms Friday, Attend CentraVs Program; City Honors Mayor Dave Calhoun REGIONAL CHAMPIONS—Hastings High’s track and field squad, wfcteh 8*tarday night scored a highly corated regional track victory at tr. Mike Clardy. Iran Snyder. Jack Shay, Tom Palmer, LeRoy Waldro.n ■Captains Lee O’Donnell and Mike Aderhold, holding the regional trophy. manager, Mike Announce Dates For Fluoride Clinics Four clinics in the Barry County Fluoride prognun hsve been sched­ uled for June, July and August. Residents of Hastings and other Barry county’communities have joined with the rest of the people in the State to celebrate the 6th »2 a child. annual.Michigan Week which opened with Spiritual Day on Sunday The clinics are sponsored by the and closes Saturday, which is designated New Frontiers Day, when county - wide organization formed al! in Michigan are urged to look ahead to the brilliant future of the more than a year ago when the Farm Bureau Women combined with State in science, aviation, electron­ a .Middleville group. ica. nuclear power and other fields. Clinics are set for: Middleville. This Thursday Is Education Day, June 15-*'•“ “ ■ July - - -2-Ally 3; Woodland, and Friday will be Our Heritage , _____________ Nashville, July July July 17; , 17 - __ , 23, linn July Ti.1v 28 OH -Aug. - Snv 18. 1R . and Delton. Here ffi Hastings, faculty and Dedicate Delton’s New Post Office On Saturday at a later date. a Michigan W to visit office would be dedicated Saturday, Tbs Delton High bond is to play and the Rev. Harold Honeywell 1* to give the invocation. Postmaster Will lams will make the opening remarks. The Flag will be raised by the American Legion Color guard and Francis Battler will be the soloist tn theie^nging of the Star Spangled Hsrtfifr. . i ■ Gladys E. Gaskill, former post­ master at Delton, will cut the ribWaterhouse. The post office, completed last Octobar, h leased by the Federal government from William o. Smith. ThlpOth this program of private °wmWp, the property continues on the tax roll and also eliminates the need tor large outlays of money from the UB. treasury for construc­ tion purposes. The facility has 1M0 square feet of interior space, in addi­ tion to 100 square feet of platform space and 6,000 square feet of park­ ing and maneuvering area. terpret what their classes are ddtng. In the science and language fields, there will be exhibits and demon­ strations performed by students In the fields of Spanish, mathematics, chemistry and physics. At 8 the Central school program will be held'In the auditorium at which time high school teachers will be available until 8:30 for confer­ ences with parents. Monday morning Hartings, with Mayor David Wallace of Hartings High school and other students and municipal officials, rolled out Invite Public to Inspect Lodge at ' Algonquin Camp The efforts of many individuals, manufacturing concerns, service clubs and other organizations will be on display from 2 to 5 Bunday after­ noon when open house is held at the new lodge at the YMCA's Al­ gonquin lake oamp. The new block building, with the Interior finished with panel­ type wallboard. I* 37 by 72-feet lodge area, kitchen, health room. There Is a 9 by 72-foot porch. The building, costing more titan 820.000, was erected with contribu­ tions from Hastings individuals and industries. Service clubs outfitting the kitchen. Included the Rotary. Klwanls. Lions, Jaycees. Llonettcs. Jaycee Auxiliary, Women’s club and the YMCA Ringo Swingo Square Dunce club. Cash contributions by individuals, business and manufacturing con­ cerns totaled 810.606JO. The service clubs and other groups gave Octal visit* u> the E. W. Bliss, Has­ 82,643 fiO. tings Mfg. and Orchard Industries In addition to' the cash oonlriplants, and in the evening the May- While Mayor Calhoun was here, Hastings’ chief executive, John W. Hewitt, was at Huntington Woods. Mayor Calhoun and his party, which Included James Catto from Berkley High school atBcrkley, were met at the City' limits by the of­ ficial greeting party and at Tyden park, a parade.headed by the Saxon Marching Band, led the official guests through the business district. Hall with 149 attend­ Industries. Insurance money re­ Contribute 124 Pinta Presbyterian ing. ceived when the old lodge burned Generous donors contributed 124 In addition io Mayor Calhoun, totaled 82,354. Pints of blood at the Red Cross Nashville oiwinuea ’s cacnarigc exchange mayor, mayor. n.. Herbert The Algonquin camp was estab­ lished with funds donated from the “ u>' r1™1 I (Please See MORE ABOUT: Methodist church parlors. 1 ... MICHIGAN WEEK. Page 4.) Hastings Mfg. company In 1946. The camp was used by 100 boy* and girls in the year It was organ­ ized. and this Summer 360 boy* and girls are expected to enjoy ita facilities. |j ackward glances “bits of yesterday ..as gleaned from tlx Banner files AU North-South traffic through Hastings will be routed on N. Broad­ way beginning next week when a crew of workmen are scheduled to begin tearing down the old Michi­ gan Avenue, Bridge preparatory to* constructing the new span. style show tn the gymnasium built around the theme. "Swinging High.’* Included on the committees tn charge were: Joyce Stanton, Valita Ward. Eleanor Good. Barbara Prough, Mary Booth. Loretta Judd. Natal!; Hicks. Joyce VanAlstlne, Ann Robertson, and Velina Carnell. James Berry. Middleville, was re­ elected Chairman of the Thornapple District, Grand Valley Council. Boy Work is in progress on an addi­ Scout* of America, al a meeting tion of 84x122 to the Hastings Manu­ held in Delton Tuesday evening. facturing Company plant. Vice presidents named were Prin­ cipal Ddwin Taylor. Hastings; Dr. On Friday noon. Hie entire staff Stewart Lofdahl. M. D„ Nashville and Supt. of Schools, Ralph Harper of the Banner staged a surprise party tn honor of Joe Pflug’s 50th! WlgwtU, Hastings, were ohooep as anniversary In ihe printing business. members of the Grand Valley Coun­ cil. Banner. Joe was presented with a Jamea Brown, engineer with the Barry County Health department occasion and Mrs. pflug with a hy­ drangea plant. was elected vice -president of the Michigan Junior Chamber of ComBy unanimous vote, the members mere* at the State convention held of the city Council Friday evening tn Saginaw Saturday. approved the plans for the develop- Hickory Corners entertained their (Plaaae Bea MORE ABOUT: ... BACKWARD G LAN CEB, Father of 6 Young Children Dies; Rites Wednesday O'DmumH. Back row: Don William*. Dennis Malcolm, Phil Hayes. BUI Smith, EDITORIALS An editorial salute this week to I by the name of "Ping") as a terrific Frank "Buck" Weeber, a Hostings, competitor In any form of sport he High graduate of the Class of 1921 entered. When he played on the who has won considerably more । teams here. "Buck" was of no more than regional fame for his record than average height (perhaps a little as coach and athletic director at , under), and of a alight but tough River Rouge High School In the and wiry build. Yet. many an op­ Detroit metropolitan area. In fact, ponent that towered 'over him and people of River Rouge have shown outweighed him ,by many pound* their appreciation of his work by soon found out that the going was dedicating this month a new. million mighty rough. Basketball Is supposed dollar athletic plant recognized as to be mode to order for tall, rangy one of the rtnest In the Midwest and guy*. But "Buck," invariably up have officially nsmed it the "Frank, against opponents who towered over ’Buck' Weeber" Gymnasium. That,,1 him was nevertheless one of the in our opinion. » one pt the finest I most effective guards who ever tributes that any community could I played on a Hasting High cage 2 Barry County Residents Killed In Road Crashes Open House SundayHonors Beloved School Teacher Funeral Services For Anna Rogers To be on Saturday Friday, Saturday Are Poppy Days In Hastings Area Friday and Saturday. May 22-23. have been named Poppy Day* and all citizens are urged to observe the period by wearing memorial poppies In tribute to the Nation’s war dead in a proclamation issued by Mayor John W. Hewitt. The proclamation stated: "Whereas: Remembrance of those who gave their lives tn defense of our country and Ils freedom Ming an Inspiring part of our American heritage, and whereas: all of us having personal memories of young men from our city who died In war service. It Is fitting that we keep those memories bright by wearing each year the Memorial Poppy. I therefore am proclaiming Friday the Veterans hospital in Ann hospitalised about a month. town. Ark., on March 24. 1918, and served from Dec. 18. 1941. until Jan. 14. 1946. former Mabel Outheridge; hls ’chll- Virginia, Katherine and Joanne, all at home; a brother, Grover Wilson, A- Casteel, of Waverly. Tenn. Freeoort’* graduates Include Vir­ ginia Ford and Dnwn Blough, vale­ dictorian and aalutatorlan. and Alvce Geiger. John Miller. Donald Wall, Robert Sage, Donald Lente, James Gonzales, Dale Hoffman and David Preston. Leo J. Kennedy. M. D.. heart At Delton, the baccalaureate sersurgeon, is to be the main speaker here Wednesday. June 3, at 8 pm. when an organizational meeting of Waterhouse delivering the sermon. the Barry County Heart unit is Delton's commencement rites will be held at Presbyterian hall. Michigan State University, will de­ liver the main address at the cere­ mony scheduled to be held outdoors Baccalaureate at the Kelloix and the State Heart Association. school near Hickory Comers will The public Is Invited u> the meet­ ing. The Heart Association Is one ■Alien J. Weenink, of the Battle of the agencies supported through Creek Presbyterian ehurch. as the the Barry county United Fund pro­ gram. and similar others through­ Western Michigan University, will out the State. Surgeon to Speak At Heart Society Organizational Meet Middleville's seniors Tuesday. Anril 21. left for a. five-tUjTTrip to Washington. D. C., traveling by pay to an individual tn appreclaltotfj team What he lacked tn height, he train. Baccalaureate rites at >Oddlevllle will be held May 3fwfth gradu­ for work well done. mdre than made up for In a heady ation scheduled for Juns 3. Many people here will remember »rt of aggressiveness, speed and a Sunday. May M, the Rev. Robert "Buck" (os we recall, he then went I (Please turn to page 4 this Sec.) C. Richardson Is to deliver the bac­ calaureate sermon to members of Plainwell Sophomore the Woodland High class and gradu­ Hurt Fatally on Way to ation exercises are scheduled for Thursday. May 28. , Prom ; Baby Diet Sunday Baccalaureate rites at Lake Tragedy struck Barry county resi­ Odessa will be held Sunday. May 24. dents over the weekend when a* Residents of the Algonquin school Plainwell High sophomore who lived district, and probably many others Graduation will be Wednesday. May from various communities, will Barn' county road, and a 5-month- 27. on the athletic field at 8 p.m.. if gather at the Algonquin school from old baby boy. Enrique S- Gallup, weather permits. Dr. Harold Dillon 3 to 5 p m. Sunday to honor one of was killed in a crash a mile north from Michigan State University will Barry county's most loved rural give the commencement address. of Marshall school teachers. The Rev. Keith Pohl is to deliver the baccalaureate sermon for Nash­ She 1* Mr*. Carrie Fisher, who rille township, R1 Plainwell, was ville's graduate* at 8:15 p.m. Sun­ killed Saturday evening on his day, May 24. Class Night is set for Tuesday st 8:15 and next Thursday Mrs. Fisher has taught a total of graduation exercise* will be ivcld nt 38 years, many after "retiring" sev­ the Four-Mlle road in Southwest (Please See MORE ABOUT: eral times ... 458 SENIORS, Page 5.) Mrs. Fisher has spent the last 17 fourth years teaching at the Algonquin highway victim of 1959. school, which now Is as modem a Enrique Gallup, the son of Mrs. little rural school as one can find. Barbara Arm Gallup, 24. 1201 N. She hasn’t always tsught In such fine surroundings. in which he was riding with his Her first teaching post was tn 1901 mother crashed Into a group of tree* at the South Jordan school now a on old US-27. part of the Woodland community Also killed was EnriqueS. (Henry) school district. After one year, she Ramirez, of Maishall. thought she bad all she wanted of Mrs. Gallup was taken to Oaklawn school teaching, but after clerking Funeral service* for .Mr* Anna C hospital with Internal injuries and Rogers. 74. 421 W. Apple street, who for about three weeks, she was , a fractured right collarbone. Also died at 7:40 am. Wednesday al Pen­ ready to return to the classroom. MRS. CARRIE FISHER Injured was the driver. Jose Rami­ nock hospital, will be held at the She was born in Woodland on I March 26, 1884, the daughter of . father’s family went to Clinton rez. 25. of Marshall, the brother of Leonard Funeral home at 1:30 pm the dead man. He was in good con­ Saturday. Michael and Johanna (Burkle) dition in Oaklawn hospital. Reiser. Her mother's folks had I I(Please See MORE ABOUT: The driver told officers they had pioneered in this area. been in Hastings visiting a sister of Mr*. Gallup, and were returning to officiate and burial will b« tn the Marshall Sunday morning when the Rutland cemetery. tragedy occurred. Mrs. Rogen, who was well known throughout this area as a caterer, entered the hospital on Saturday Funeral services for Arthur Wil­ liam Wilson. 41. 113 W. Benson, the father of six children, were held at 2 pm. Wednesday at the Walldorf! Funeral home. The Rev. Lawrence Let officiated and burial was In Riverside ceme­ tery. Hope-Orangeville Farm Bureau H Ac O Fann Bureau will be Thursday. May 21 at the home of Mrs. Chrystal Watson. Refresh­ ments will be sandwiches, cookie* and Jello. Bring own table service. Rapid* Junior College. Baccalaureate services were held Sunday with the Rev. Chalmer Mil­ ler. pastor of the United Brethren church, giving the sermon: "Learn SPARKLING KITCHEN—Hastings and Barry county residents are invited to inspect the new lodge at the YMCA Algonquin lake camp by-laws, the vice president auto­ matically becomes president next Bulling’s Marks 32nd Anniversary Bulling'* Appliance store on Fri­ day and Saturday will celebrate Bulling’* 32nd anniversary with a special merchandising promotion to which everyone is invited. wife. Crystal. opened their new store as a highlight of Bulling’* quarter- . dent* of Barry county. Bulling Is a native of Woodland where he was born on March IS. 1907. the son of the late John and Myrtle Bulling. He was a-ssocLitod with hU dad in the business. former Crystal Vreeland. The first Bulling store was located Later the firm operated In Use building formerly occupied by Angelo's. The east half of the new Bulling store was as building purchased Bros , and Bulling purchased the structure weal of It from the Daw­ son estate fou;- years later. That building had housed the old Temple theater, and old timers still during the 32nd anniversary event. Auction Sale GEORGE HOKANSON. OWNER— good listing of household goods and farm equipment at 704 North Han­ over. Hastings, Mich-. Wtllkufi J. Stanton, auctioneer, and Milo HUI. clerk. For full particulars see adv. 5 21 Woodland, the daughter of Jacob elsewhere In this Issue. and Christina (Elsenbels) Walter, The Wallace Memorial Library and came to Hastings In 1912. She was employed by the old Citizens will be closed Friday, May 29. be­ Telephone company. She was mar­ cause of the holiday weekend. ried to Charles R. Rogers in 1915 by the' Rev Maurice Grigsby here in Hastings. Mr. Rogers died In 1961. Mrs. Rogers was a charter member of the Hastings Garden club. She Is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Lawrence (Vera) Ryan; one granddaughter: two great grandchil­ dren, and a sister. Miss Amelia Waiter. Has Heart Surgery Mrs. John Will. 33. R1 Nashville, who underwent heart surgery Thurs- hospital in Grand Rapids for repair of a valve, has been progressing verywell. Thelma is expected home sometime next week. Her husband Poppy Days in the city of Hastings is employed at Bulling’s Appliance and urge all citizens to observe the store. period by wearing the Memorial LET A BANNER Poppy." CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOU! Heads Beauticians Beauty Bar, was elected president of the Michigan National Hair Dress­ er's A**oclaUon, Local Unit of Battle Creak, last Wednesday evening in Battle Creek. *' R5 Hastings, owner of the Barry County Credit Bureau, was elected vice president of the Michigan Association of Collection Agencies at the annual convention held Thursday through Saturday at the Sheraton-Cadillac hotel In De- CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS and othar reliable offerings In these classified columns. Rod ths Phone WI I-M82. �Middleville Funeral Services For Mrs. Woodard To be Held Today Pennock Hospital Entertain on Mother** Day Mother's Day guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steeby in Leighton were their son*. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steeby and'two daugh- died at 1-45 pm. Monday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ron­ Ceresco. May 15. 4 Iba. 5*.* ozs.; Mr. ald (HelenI Dille, in Kent county and Mr*. Richard Smith. 133 £ Walnut. May 10. 7 li»..12* ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hughes. ^3. the past three years. Hastings, May IB. 6 lbs.. 14H oza. Gladys Ruasell was born in Nash­ ville Sept 3. 1882, the daughter of Hiram and Helen (Fallen Russell Flfly-two years ago ihe was married to William Woodard m Nashville. In 1023 the family moved to Ver- Lee* runw.1 from out-of-town wore Frank Brown at South Band. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Ban Let and Mn. Marjorie Brown, Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Norris, of near Has­ tings, and John Dennis, Lansing. By Mrs. F. O. Stokoa Wayne Steeby and three children and her mother. Mrs. Margaret Cox, of Grand Rapid*, also Mrs. 6,'s *lster. Mrs Clara Braun and husband. Dick and Charles went to Say city Saturday to fish—■but no luck. They returned home Bunday. ★ Mn. Den (Haul) Jurt of Detroit went to Battle Creek Friday to visit her til­ ler. Mrs. Gladys Seeley, after spend­ ing the week with her slater, Mn Vesta Grlffeth, and their mother and brother, Mrs. George Curtla and Lester. Accompanying her there on Mother's Dey were Mrs. Seeley and daughter. Mrs. David WQaan and The spring concert. the final mu­ sical of the school'year given by the T-K music department under the direction of Herbert Phillips drew a capacity audience and waa an out­ standing event. -Taking part were the 105 voice choru*. the high school band, the Reserve hand. the begin­ ner* band and the twirier3 from the advanced high school four (Nancy Tabor, Kareen Tolan. Jose­ phine Harrison and Bally Noffke) *0 large desses .including third grade twlrler*. beginning grade twlrler* and -more _*dv*nc«d twlrl­ er*. Nancy Tabor, who 1* a senior, gave a brilliant performance. U*e of Methodist choir and has taken parts the black'light by grade twlrler* with the Civic Players. He sang accompanied by the 70-place Re­ three numbers with accompaniment serve bend was very spectacular. The progress of the beginner* bend who al the winter, ebneert were playing aong flutes U remarkable and much MS biscuit^ "TfiE MIX THAT DOES Barryville By Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Gillett and Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Pufpaff were Sunday dinner gumta of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. * Otlrer Tasker of Hasting* was a Bunday caller of Mr. and Mr* Elmer Gillett. * Lee Faasett and Eleanor Large and Mr and Mrs. Clair Fassetl were In Hol­ land Bunday to attend the Tulip ANYTHING" Hasting*—Geneva Borton. 727 N East. Shirley Hughes, R3, Shirley Taggart. R2. May IB; Barbara BETTY CROCKER S 1552 Louise Werner, R3. May 18; Frances Shellenbarger. R3. May IB. Middleville — Ralph Damon, R3. Ruth Sullivan. 4880 Bender Rd.. May 18; Carol Brodbeck. R2. May Mix BOSTON BUTT 40 oz Box Clinton. John Bneringer. Rl. Don-' aid ’nett. Rl, Rev. Don Gury, 325 W. Center. May IT. C Lake Odeaaa —Alice Jackson, 839 4th Ave.. May 14; Audle Wortley, 836 6th Ave.. May 17 Middleville _ Lydia Jenkin*. R3. Sharon Long. R3. May 12; Beverly Mugridge. Rl. May 13; Mabel Wes­ ter. 139 High. Marjorie Wellman. 210 W. Main. May 14; Stephen Smith. Roy Yargtr. 116 Ell*. May 16; Burdette Wadd. Ida Mae Har­ rington, R2. Dorothy Bchweder. 218 Larkin. Margaret ArpnW 300 Lar­ kin. May 17. R2. Linda Phillipa. R2. Mary Louise Sixberry, R3. May 12; Marcia Bell. R2. May 13. Perry—Everett Kent, May 14. Springport — Mary Jane Schultz. PORK ROAST —NABISCO— PREMIUM SALTIIVE CRACKERS jUGAR-CUREDI LEAN i SLAB BACON * SMOKED PORTION ALLEN HernicCs SLICING BOLOGNA PORK STEAK PURE BEET NABISCO SPRINGTIME COOKIE SALE SUGAR Anita Cookies pkg. 33c Striped Susan Cookie* pkg. 49c Royal Crest Cookies pkg. 31c lead Hermit Cookie* pkg. 39c Fig Boy Sandwiches pkg. 35c OVEN-FRESH CHUNK Lite Diet. TUNA cans DARK NuSoft Fabric Finisher Argo Clots Starch Clorox Roman Cleanser pt. 36 ox. qt. . qt. lg. 35c Little Bo Peep Ammonia qt. 23c Ig. 37c Fleecy White Zest Bor Soap . 2 29c ’/a gel. 37c $1.89 Ivory Soap Sylvania Light Bulbs 60w 4/84c Camay Soap Shurfine Rice Dash Detergent Fcls Naptha Soap Palmolive Soap Vel Beauty Bar Liquid Vel Ajax Cleanser 25 oi. 39c bar 3/31c BluWhite Flakes EACH Family Siia lb. 19c qt. 49c 2 EOH 49c SPECIAL! - Scotkins Napkins 50’s 2/39c Heavy Duty Vets’ Dog Food TUBE TOMATOES 65c jumbo 33c 16 ox. 4/37c Nine Lives Cat Food 6 oz. 2/29c 1 Little KHtem Cat Food 8 oz. 3/27c Bechnut Baby Foods strd. 5/49c STRAWBERRIES California Elbe Macaroni Extra Special- lb. 37c reg. 2/23c Ig. 2 39c12 ox. 39c Ig. 2 33c Naw Dutch Cleanser Ig. 2 29c Woodbury Soap Shurfine Pancake Syrup Northern Towels Ad Detergent med. 2 27c lb. 57c Alcoa Aluminum Foil Surf Lava Soap Shurbeit Coffee Purex Beedi O’ Bleach 18 pz. 43c Mity Fine Brooms 28c 5 ib*. 69c 25 ib* SPECIAL ALL DETERGENT or WHITE SPECIAL FORMULA BREAD REGULARLY PURINA DOG CHOW Fk9. 49c Iced Fruit Cookie* STAR-KIST freezer ANNIVERSARY SALE cello LEAN BOSTON BUTT Vermontville—Stephen Kilpatrick. 458 8. Main. May 13. . Wayland—Gordon Hlrt. Rl. May 15. ** Woodland — Terry Wildman. Rl. May 13: Carl Hewitt. R2. May 15. BULLING’S 49‘ ham box COLOR KEYED Bibsan high you'll find prices are low You'll bo glad you did! May 13. Delton—Bonnie Boulter, R3. May 13; Catherine Decker. Rl. May IS. Dowling — Ray W. Lumbert. Rl. May 18. . young people Joined with the Hast­ Freeport—Mary Williams, 130 Oak ing*-Circuit for a picnic at Charlton St.. May 13; Leroy E. Brackmycr. park Bunday. 133 E. Race, May 18. Mr. and Mr*. Alvin Staser of East Laming were Sunday dinner guests State. Thelma Barnum. 220 E High, Vinton Dillon. R3, May 13; Kathy •family. ★ Kent Mead attended a Gallup. 311 K. Blair. Philip Mead, party at Ann J. Kellogg school in Rl. William Curtis, 600 E Bond. May 13; Bonnie Wilson. R5, ciessle Battle Creek Monday. Kennedy. 704 N. Michigan. Claudia -Fuller, R2, May 14; Ida Haye*, R3. Marjean Christie. — “ Debra FUrrow. R2. Rogers, 421 W. ’ Smith. 133 E. Wi 330 W. Walnut,/] Klnne. R3. Box,4» GAMBLES mekin's for their meals i . . while quality It it a point to shop at Felpausch Food Cantor moved to their new home at Algon­ quin lake. * Mrs. Charles Day ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fclghner to Jackson Bunday where they visited Mr*. Violet Wert and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Snore. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry for Woodwork, Ceiling* Bettor meal* begin here at Felpausch Food Center because we offer our customers better reg. 2 23c pkg. 27c Liquid Detergent 22 12 ox. 2 Liquid Trend rog. 2 Dial Soap 16 01. Boraxo 63c 59c] 31c] 35 J Wt GIVE A- GREEN STAMPS . IV/TA/ �Raymond Frick New E. W. Bliss Wise Owl Member MARRIAGE LICENSES Humane Society May Be Answer To Dog Problem Middleville Donald Hammond. Hastings.. Carolyn Chase. Hastings.... By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Gordon Bourdo, Plainwell............. 18 Prances Anderson, Plainwell........ 17 Raymond Frick. L* the latest E. Owl dub. It was announced by Plant Manager Robert Shannon. The Wise Owl club Is an effec­ tive Incentive plan to reduce need­ less and costly eye accident* by entaction equipment. The club began in 1H7 a* th* resalt of an idea dropped Into a In 1953 the local E. W. Bliss plant received It* Wise*0*1 charter from the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness. To dale, 20 men have saved an safety devices. Each member Is awarded an attractive framed cer­ tificate, a gold filled lapel pin and a shop badge designating them a* member* of the Wise Owl club. In addition to Raymond Frick the other member* are: Elwyn Wellfare, Elmer Ritter. Floyd Denny. Ernest Barker, William Dooley, LeRoy Hard, Cecil Plank. Charles J. Full­ er. Paul Lancaster. Patrick Brasher. Paul Hoffman. Leo Lancaster, Caryl Bowman. Jerald Hurless. Charles Demmons. Linda Cunningham, Charles Tebo, James Murphy and Jerry Doyle. It was noted that Ernest Barker ha* since received a secono award .for saving an eye because of safety eye protection. • pecu to go to Grand Rapids this Thursday and on Friday is sched­ uled for surgery for gall atones at Blodgett hospital. She ha* recently undergone a series of teste and X-rayi and this is the outcome. We her neighbor* hope she soon will be Production really came to aIMH ------ . in much better health. here for about an hour Tuesday af­ ternoon when there was-a power . Resident* who have been eating failure throughout the area. dust will be glad to know that the town has hired a concern to oil the street* and. President Sullivan says he hopes it can be finished tins week or soon. The company U do­ ing a few other town*, but temper­ failure -ar a line failure in the ature muat be warm enough lor oil Hastings area. to flow freely but wlien done it will Ritchie explained that "we arc last Jhe season and is much more presently Increasing the capacity of satisfactory than chloride. our subatatlon to provide for growth William L. Sloan, 72, of Detroit and are operating on a mobile sub­ who died in Maybury Grand hos­ station. Temporarily, all six distribution pital Saturday. May 16. was brought to Middleville for funeral and burial switch. After the interruption, it Mr. Sloan was bom May 12. 1867 in was necessary to disconnect all six Yale! City. DI. He was a resident drcult* and dose .one at a time to and an electrician In Kalamazoo restore service. Pennock hospital and the Barry held from the Beeler Funeral home Medical Facility utilized their at 2 o'clock Tuesday with Rev. Jay emergency generators- to supply vital Poel officiating. Interment was In Mt. Hope. He leaves two sistera, power during the interruption. Power was off (or about eight Mrs. William (Lina* Corson of Mid­ dleville and Mn. Archie Dent of minutes yesterday morning^ (J rand Rapids with whom he lived Friends of the Thoma* E. Mar­ quardt* are wishing them well In Mrs. Nellie Elwood and sonj* their new home a* they are moving on June 1st to Boston wherd Mr. | Leonard and Alton were at Lansing Marquardt ha* been transferred by Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. E* sister. Mrs. Eliza be th Pix­ ley. who had been in poor health for some Ume. Power Fails in Hastings Area PUBLIC iAUCTION m un in mssm W« Will Sall at Public Audi an at 704 North Hanover St,, SALESMAN. PART TIME—Nation­ ally 'known organization now opening a branch office in Has­ tings. If you are free to work 3 or 4 evenings a week, have a reliable car and wish to make $40 or more weekly: Write 337 W. State St.. Hastings, giving resume of ex­ perience. 67211 Hairing*, fc lichigan, on SATURDAY, AIAY 23, 1959 Commencing at 1:00 P.M. the following de icribed property r Household Goods 6 cu. ft. Frigid«ir* refrigerator ■ cu. ft. Frigidaire refrigerator AB apartmeat she gas range Detroiter gas range ' 2 kitchen cabinet* White kitchen table Dish cupboard Chest of drawers Philco radio 2 meta) double beds with springs and mattresses Radio and record player Oventuffed suite 2 overstvffed chain 3 drawer chest 5 drawer chest Commode Bookcase Several stands Kitchen table Table lamps Floor Lamps Rocking chairs Old stand Card Table Pin-up lamp 3 trunks 2 burner gas plate 3 copper boiler* Wash tubs Medicine cabinet Miscellaneous pictures Linoleum rug • Sofa pillows Dresser 6 white chain Sefa with matching chair Dish cabinet Dishes Cookware Play pen Baby bed High chair Mirror FOR SALE—John Deere 490 4-row Corn Planter with fertilizer disc openers. Like new. Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. 6.21 CARD OF THANKS Trailer, Farm Tool* & Mi»c. ’ Tandem wheeled trailer with steel_ box 4x8 (good condition) Well drilling eutfit for shallow wells / 6 HP Wisconsin gas Mgine John Deere 4 sec. dreg let. 4 sec. drag (newly painted) Heavy duty trailer axle with ' (00x15 tires Small trail** box Small gas engine . Air compressor unit Pipe vise Carden cultivator Vegetable scoop Coal scoop Large C Clamp Oil drum , 2 clinker tools Quantity berry crates and carriers I wish to express my sincere thank* "to friends, neighbors and relatives for all the lovely cards, gift* and kindness shown me during my stay In the hospital and since u., le.urn home, aiso I want to thank Dr. Bonn and nurses for my wonderful'care. Mrs. Dell Williams LEGAL ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. ..... ........... nJ Court, hrij lrrJ 6‘ .step ladder, work bench Bag cart Misc. garden tools b other items too numerous to mention 1.nd William J. Stan Ion, Auctioneer Phone Vermontville CL 9-3368 MRS. MILO HILL, Cashier Banana Split Sweepstakes! Choose-A-Banana and Pay the Price On it-Maybe from Oc to 45c Join The Crowd May 22 Friday Saturday May 23 Sunday May 24 GARDNER DRUGS o 101 L STATE the Barry County Health Depart­ ment. conducted the meeting at­ tended by members* of the Board of Supervisors. Mayor John W. Hewitt ”»d members of the City Council Sheriff Richard Endsley. Police Chief Richard Sunlor. Walter Kelly, chairman of. the Kalamazoo Hu­ mane Society; Mrs. Remington, secretary of the Michigan Humane Society Federation, and others Kaser explained that health of­ ' fleiahr were Interested In the prob- pointing oat that recently there Wl 5-2134 PAGE THREE take-o Bond Ploys The band of the Lake Odessa Community ichooh played during the visit of the exchange mayor, day and also presented a concert at Clarksville for their mayor's day exchange. The band was directed! by Daryl Cornelius. Junior Forestry _ _ J “ ‘ Winners to Show at Barry County Fair Gibson freezer I One-hundred ninety-nine Barry I County boys and girls completed the Barry County Junior Forestry । I project last Friday. Exhibits were displayed In the I.O.O.F. hall, with . one exhibit from each school chosen I for exhibit at the county fair Schoels participating included: Barry county's 1959 Cancer Cru••Jde h within.*360 55 of its *4.750 Barney Mill. Mayo. Algonquin, goal. Atty. Richard M. Bauer, chair-! Norton. Chidester. Striker. Culver. man. reported Wednesday morning Plrasantview, Hastings Center. A total of *4389.45 ha* been Martin. Fisher, Coats Grove. contributed. , Donation*—hfi Hastings have! reache<L*1478.43. - bjasrtville’ has turned in *380 26 J The propect 13 sponsored by the and Woodland *75.10. ! extension service, the Barry Soil A*<yria township has turned in Conservation District, the Soil Cun»SS: ,hJ Co““y Carry’s Cancer Drive Near Goal dog* in Calhoun county. The Health officials are also Interested lo*M7. orangevUle *118.11. Rutland I Superintendent of School* from a sanitation problem Involv­ Ww 58 and Woodland twp. *168 75. । The Barry Soil* Conservation Dis-1 ~ ” ing the disposal of bodies. Township* which had not re­ trlcl furnished ice cream and ar. Control of rabies requires Isola­ ported up to yesterday Included I nrin band indicating membership tion of dogs at least 10 days. Carlton. (Castleton, canton, atiielop, Hope. Johns- । in the project for all student* com- ■ Dogs which have bitten persons town. Maple Grove. Prairieville, |plctlng the project. ............. ......... .. w —•— Springs. [ student* ■ must be kept in Isolation for 10 ** Timrnapple and Yankee Student* chosen to to represent' represent days to determine’ whether they The Hickory Corners Literary So- th<lr ,-hool at the fair were: have rabies, and the present Has­ clety has sent in *2 50. the Juycee, . tings dog pound 13 inadequate, to Auxiliary *5. the VFW Adxilku-y *10 uSdenhSr TtJS? % exil e s” ahd Michigan Bell for Barry *20 nS r ' put it mildly. o.i is d.n.iinn M*yo, Diane Lind, Fisher, Patricia , Sheriff Endsley said there were lstamm: Barney Mill. Carolynn ; enough dog complaints In Barn­ for r 3 « “ * J “ >" McCTmmond. M.rcounty to keep one officer busy con- I Sosjtjw ’ '<”■ r-rnum ci.ri: ak^u, stantly. He said his office receives' Eaton Xiimu- wt/lteendv near ir Charles Leal* and Vicky Welfare; | up to 600 complaints about dogs a Eaton count) was already over it* chldeatCT- Kent Murphy; Stalker. year. ! Dennis McKelvey; Hastings Center. ' Chief Sunlor reported that last Karl Golneck and Tom Lechleltner year Hastings police received 446 complaints* on dogs and killed 231. New Church Officers Lakeview. Marjorie Meyers; Norton. Murqulta Good net; Pleasantview. In 1957 there were 401 coinplaints New officers of the Lake Odessa 1 Kay Hulbert and Durfee. School with 212 disposed of. in 1956 there I exhibit. were 506 complaints with 176 dogs Methodist Showerman ffroup are: president. Mrs Walter Wortlev: vice I Members were required to plant killed, and In 1955 there were 418 presidents. Mrs Myra Smith and | trees, write an essay, color a Concomplaints with 160 dogs killed. Doga are supposed to be kept at Mr- Mary Hummel: secretary. Mrs., servatlon chart, collect leaves, hold iea-4 72 hours after being picked Dorothy Klintworth, and treasurer, Held trips and other selected ac1 tivltles an npponuniiy io riain; intra. The problem of taking care of the animals while they arc in the dog pound, and of disposing of their bodies after they are killed, is a serious one here, the authorities pointed out. Kelly, of the Kalamazoo Humane Society, explained the workings of that organization and asserted that with good control of dogs, livestock lasses in Kalamazoo have been slashed and that the program is paying off. He said it ha* taken.23 years to achieve this progress, but that "if a bunch of good hearted men and women get together, they cun do the same thing." He suggested a county dog warden be employed, and other system* be followed tn solving the problem. SEE THIS FINE FREEZER AT BULLING S ANNIVERSARY SALE Penneys spoRTswEAifp?ipc<f the meeting, dog licenses In Barry totaled *4.44537. The dog damage expeiLw*. accord­ ing to County Clerk Avis Tylers report, included *230965 for the damage to livestock. *100.08 for jus­ tice fee*. *470 fur disposal of dogs. *19 12 for postage. 112.17 for print­ Ing. *593.25 for issuing dog licenses, on i *924 for dog assessment* and *17 10 i for miscellaneous expenses. j Attending Thursday's meetings .11'were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bauchto man. Mrs. Russell Bauer, Mr. and Mra- M R Fumun. Dr Fred ,,t i Hauser, veterinarian, anti others. The Sidney Spades Hidilijilil Civic Players’ Banquet Not responsible fer accidents day Terms of Sale: CASH GEORGE HOKJ 1NS0N, Owner MILO HILL, Clerk A Humane Society, functioning. In a manner similar to the orffuteklion in Kalamazoo, might be the answer to many of the "dog prob­ lem*" In Barry county. ,lt was indi­ cated Thursday evening at a "dog” meeting in the Court House. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THTRSDAT. HAT M. 1969 Another highly successful season for members of the Hastings Civic Players officially came to an end Monday evening when 55 gathered at Inman's near Galesburg for Lheir annual dinner meeting, _ The highlight of the grand eve­ ning was the program given by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Spade of the Grand Rapids Civic Theatre. I The Spade*, who are extremely [talented and experienced, presented !a dramatic reading of the sophisti­ cated comedy play. "Private Live*." by Noel Coward. _ The Hasting* Players, and the potions and others who participate in the Civic Theatre activities, were proud to have the Spades at their dinner. Mr. Spade was a guest director of Carnegie Tech's famous dramatic school and then for five years was the director of the Kalamazoo Civic Players. For Qie past seven years he has been director of the Grand Rapids Players. They play Summer Stock In Penn­ sylvania during the warm month.* as a family, having done this for the past seven years. The Spades have a son. During .Monday's buxine** meet­ ing, Miss Eleanor Haven and Earl Hams for one year on the board. Bud Wolfe, who has been an out­ standing member of various Civic Theatre production* and a board member, was elected president for the 1959-60 season. Mrs. E. L. Barrett, the retiring president, received a gift from the group as a token of the Players' ap­ preciation of her accomplishment of the season. ' 1 The food sen-ice area of The Uni-' verslty of Michigan's new Man Markley residence hall for womer. has won a first award for its ad­ vanced design. The University of Michigan Bur­ eau of Appointment* and Occupa­ tional Information reported that there has been a slight decrease In the number of companies seeking non-tcchnical graduates of the WASHDAY WONDERS! OUR COOL SEERSUCKER CORDS Our pleated seersuckers have Dacron for shape retention, nylon for. wear They'll fly thru washer-dryer cycle, al­ most skip the iron. Charcoal, grey, more! 498 automatic WASH 'N WEAR little or no ironing GALEY & LORD COOL EMBOSSED BOXER TRUNKS COTTON SHIRTS J 98 WASH N WEAR no ironing boys' sixes 4 to WASH Penneys' has his pick of plaids that swim 'n sun in style! They're all-combed They're easy-core! Ma­ chine wash ’em, too! They completely ignore the iron. Full- cut to Penney cotton, of course . . . wind' specifications with short 'n wrinkle resistant. sleeves, colorful trirr^. ' STORE HOURS N WEAR PENSHEEN SEPARATES Sport togs in marvelous cotton gabardine, cotton sateens and cotton cords. There's more than we show—Misses' sizes. Blouses $2.98 Jamoicos $2.98 Slacks $3.98 Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday . . . 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. \Thursday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:3Q:9 P.M. Saturday 9:30-5:30 i �Star 4H'«rs Hold ,«• wvn THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1959 I Camp Fire Smoke | Mrs. Jolin Thaler changes have been made during the past half century. A former resident Parents' Night Fata 1 Th. intrVTt-V*Comp rwmr.FireFir* IK- — ~ AV/ — J ■nw OUr <H chi Md th, fln<The -----------WHO-TA-YA who hadn’t been here since 1909 I advantage, the potential is there r at the group entertained their parents at “ I Proper co-operation and planning would have no difficulty recognising Grange on parents a wiener roast in the yard of their Mrs John Thaler. 73. of Freeport, I between all interested groups should the place True the hitching posts leader. Mrs Frank McMillan. May died early Wednesday at a KalaBUI Heath was chairman ot the along the street would be gone and PnbU.hfd produce a satisfactory answer. masoo hospital after a long illness. overhead arc lights would be re­ The body is at the Beeler. Funeral The TAMI group held a Council home at Middleville. placeci by some none-too-up-to-date ’ Hastings has a zoning law—and, Fire at the home of the guardian. Burial will be in. the Freeport in our opinion, a good one—which boulevard lights. However, our "old Mrs. Maynard Tucker. May 12. For ONK HVNOUn AND ' was designed to insure that com­ tuner" nllght be somewhat dismayed roll call each girl told what her cemetery. THIRD YKAB llUto Indian name*means and what she mercial developments would not in­ to find 'out how rough and uneven enjoyed moat In Camp Fire. Mrs. fringe on and thus devalue rcsiden- the sidewalks have become Ln the Tucker gaye out honor beads, Blue After the entertainment, officers Bird Fly-up badges. Community ethodlst llal areas. A zoning law is a basic intervening years! BUHBOH.IPT10H need in Immediate and long-range • • • dent; Jack Dcimotxl*, vice presi­ ship buttons. The girls' mothers She Is survived by three sons. civil planning but does not. ui iiselL A thorough Job of revamping will dent; Janice Swanson, secretary, were guests and all played games Marvin ot Hastings, and Howard give any of the answers cost considerable money and will lUDIT ! ____________ Jeanne Hart; treasurer, Bill Heath; afterwards, followed by dessert serv-. and Norval of Freeport; five daugh­ jIrcquir. require — somereDarter and Diane Diane Slocum; fllocum • rocrearanrM. -<r in»>4« •. •■ •• —careful ---------- .planning. - If - 1 reporter Rureau ters. Mn. Basil (Nona) Thompson is tar «i« Onc ol |_jIC questions that will quick action is desired and... though tion chairman. Then BUI Heath., of Great Plains, Mn. Woodrow presented JRCULAT1C year h* have to be answered* regarding the 1 practical, it will require a bond issue. the retiring president, nrwjithi The I-YO-PTA group aappeared (Helen) Knowles of Climax. Mn. «iui« copy I future of the business district, is since H would take years for the the newly elected officers with pins on Feminine Fancies. WKZO-TV. Orville (Lillian > Kokx of Battle and symbols of their new offices. May 12 and then toured the broad­ Creek. Mn. William (Eleanor) Speer AH soiBBianicAUce* relating to nows, whether or not State Street shall council to build up the necessary Twenty-two members signed up casting studio, setting, autographs of Rifle, Colo., and Mn. Charles of some oftito personnel This (Donnai Wilder of Grand Rapids; .1; " •»">« •» "*»••» »• reserves in its street fund. The only- junior leaden. two sisters. Mrs. William (Mattle) W. state at-, H*»uag«. Michie as. parUnent to develop into 11 part of other alternative is to do nothing party,.aC" the Barry County Medical Mishler of Freeport and Mn. Vilena ------------------------ -' the route through Hastings ot M-37 -a course uf inaction that is certain Facility Saturday in appreciation of Mishler of Grand Rapids, and one •" <*-- ■" —- «-'«■!to -------------------------------------encourage Uie development of (heir work out there this pastycar. brother. Rev. Eddy Roush of Carson City. Also surviving are 25 grand­ r.„ jiiehixM !*” our 01 ,iwt Ufvlt I( Wf ■'•hopping centers along the fringe Tlte Camp Fire Board met Mon­ children and three great grand­ _______________ • . do turn this street <ner to lhe slate [of the city limits and so contribute day. Final plana for Camp and daughters. HKWSPArEB ADVF.KTI.SISO sEKVKX' - assuming, of courwt that the Stair a illis of values in what is now the moving into the new office were I Her first-born son. Warren, died ‘-st. । WBnU it foi M-37—then any further [ center of retail trade. made. The budget for the year, when he was 18 months old. Continued from Page One IBS W. Hcndolph St Caic»«i>. III. , pluming is out ot our hinds. The ] proposed by finance chairman. State probably would be sympnthcti.' ' Clark Levengood. waa accepted. Peck of Howard City; Woodland's NATIONAL EDITORIALL , to local wishes but would be under exchange mayor, Curtii Murton, of Hospital Guild 14 . Because of graduation, the Pa। | no obligation to follow local sentlHarrison; Middleville’s exchange Hospital Guild 14 will meet Tues- -mona Orange will meet Wednesday, ' mayor. Robert Pattison, Port Huron. day. May 28, at 7:30 pm. at the.May 27. at 8:30 at the Star Orange •ment In tac; the highway departI and Freeport's exchange mayor, Mac home of Mrs. John Hewitt, 838 S. । for a potluck lunch. Bring own table I ' ment has to take a cold-blooded Slade. White Cloud, were also hon­ Dibble. ’service. j attitude about such matters and be Continued from Page One ored guests. • guided entirely by what would be, 1 best for Highway M-37 State Street j she was graduated from Wood1 would no longer be the Main Street"; Und High school in 1900 and passed various high schools, including Sharon Klopfenstein, Linden Dantiny— cog th(. WacjJ€rs- examination when she — 1I of. Hastings, but rather ,--------a..— (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) 1 in the giant State highway system. was 16. As the teaching certificate wlll-to-win that would rule 100 per MiddleviUe; Dennis Faust, Jerry Hastings would lose control. The cent in anyone’s book. Smith and Beverly Scali, Nash­ returned to the Woodland school slate would take over. ville. Alice Ford. Alyce Geiger and So. we know there are many people and her practice leaching came in Hastings and Barry County who If the State takes over, it would, wiicn the regular Instructors were wish to add their own personal of , course, pay the cost. This Is inter­ out of the room. Dykstra, Delton. Ln that first year of teaching at Hastings students, in addition to congratulations to those given by preted । by some as meaning that South Jordan, she had 40 pupils Mayor Wallace, who played key River Rouge in this truly magnlfi- Hastings । would get an improved from the first through the 9th roles In the Michigan Week pro­ district "for free" Before cent salute to Frank "Buck” Weeber. business । grade. gram, included Sue Schowaltcr and accepting that line of thought, how­ On Dec. 16. 1906, she married Justs Orinvalds. Tlie visiting mayors were present­ Hastings, like other communities ever. it is well to keep firmly in Lyle Fisher at her parents' home, ed fishing rods made by Orchard and they moved to the farm on in the state, is faced with the prob­ mind Uie fact that the state can Blate road where she now lives, a Industries at Monday's banquet. Twenty-four hour prompt and lem of adjusting the business center only spend what it collects. The The main speaker at the banquet mile and a quarter east of the of the city to meet current condi­ state has no mysterious resources well-known pastor of the Congre ­ tions. In larger cities where con- which it can lap for free gifts to of Jacksonville, and a grandson, Courteous Ambulance Scrvicf gational church at Charlotte. ditions are. much more congested Hastings or any other community Norval, with U.S. Steel in Chicago. The Rev. Loomis, delivering an When Max waa 12 years old, she than here, the only answer has been When we get a so-called "gift" from outstanding address, challenged returned to leaching. This was By a Well Trained Personnel the growth of supermarkets and the state, we. ourselves, are really during World War I aad there Michigan residents to make cershopping Centers around the fringe paying the cast, indirectly, and when of the corporate area —Like the you add the overhead costs of gov­ inlermlltanUy, the last 17 al Al­ Frendor Center in Lansing, for ernmental administration to the gonquin. We can strengthen and pats on ■ [. H. LEONARD example. total, the price is not cheap. In most M. LEONARD She has also taught at the Cheney on strength, faith, equality and JusFortunately. Hastings has several instances, it coats leu to help your­ school and at the North Jordan large parking areas adjacent to the self titan to ask for "alms." we can conserve the things that Mn. Fisher has kept up on her have made Michigan great. Even a casual glance show­ business center. Although these areas “You give something away and in the own education, too. She attended are obviously not being ur.ed to best that much needs to be college at Ypsilanti, and earned her ] life certificate at Western Michigan dared. | University after her marriage. She '.also attended Northwestern Unlver- Iowa and came here from I 111noU Jslty and the University of Chicago, land has taken other courses here chuckles when he stated that "In [including Michigan Slate University spite of its financial condition. I ! workshops. like Michigan. Dies Wednesday The HfIRtingfi Banner More About Michigan Week More About Mrs. Fisher EDITORIAL LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service C. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Staph bia withoid- Wirasl CONFIDENTIAL” Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT by Telephone WI5-2471 on GAS HEATS MORE WATER FASTER FOR LESS MONEY! KOO stays In Place Yet, it's true ... a stroplass bro with no rigid wire under the butt... none over the buttl A ttropleti bra that stay* upl A tfraplett bra that give* you the attractive figure you wont with the freedom and comfort you demand. How it ft donel Lightweight “Cuddle-Stayi” are em­ bedded in the thin-foom lining of the bra. They provide Woisr heaters aren't all alike! Taka ipeed, for instance. Gbs heats water fctlar... foit enough io keep pace With all your hot water need*, including your automatic wenber. And, you SAVE when you BUY, INSTALL and OPERATE o Gai Waler Heater. Gel the fact*... the holding and thaping ... yet never touch you. All you ; /ESS TO r INSTALL ONLY GAS HEATS WATER SO FAST. COSTS SO LITTLE! feel h gentle uplift and toft comfort. with no und«drtiat wire! CONHD&mAL MA NO. 385, while embroidered cotton. 32 to 34A, 32 to 388. Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the thing* you buy ■ • you’ll find them here! GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Parmaleejr �Former Teacher in Barry Schools Dies on Saturday Mrs. Magdalena Kime. 66. at Campbell township, died at her home, 0<8g Kime road. Saturday af­ ternoon. Bhe died unexpectedly al­ though had been ill for several Glen, of nmd ClariavUle; two sla­ ters. Mrs. Clayton (Minnie), Ctan- Make Reservations Now ForH.H.S. Alumni Banquet day si Ute CtaitavUlr MHe church School Alumni bon- Bunday. gym on Saturday, June 8. must be made by June 2, officers of the aa- last Thixraday. PERSONALS Milo called on Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Roush Sunday. The Warren Williams {dan to Campbell township, the daughter have dinner Sunday with her par- and family spent Sunday In Lanof Adam and Eva (Reuter) Cock­ ier and was a lifelong resident at Maple Rapids and also to visit War­ ren's brother, the Gilbert Williams family, of Alma. Mr*. Elmer Treat. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Horry' Jewel of BeUevue were Sunday visitors at the at the home of her slater, the Roy Wilkin*. The Charles Warners visited their Pleasant Valley U. B. church. daughter, the Wpi. Cappons, of Surviving besides her husband are Stony Point Bunday. ' a daughter. Mra Henry (Beulah) Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey and Beland, of Lake Odessa; one sou. girls and Mr. and Mra. Rom Bidel- Freeport By Mra. Houcrd Thaler BEN The FRANKLIN BEAUTIFUL Wfceatfu. FLOWERS Freeport Methodist church The young adult class of the church is trying to raise the money for the new_decoratlng and would appreci­ ate any donation toward It. A The ■•Chums" Hospital Guild will meet Wednesday. May 27, at 8 pm. inMra. Howard Thaler. * Mr*. Sylvan Ta« and Donna were Sun. dinner Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder and Terry spent Sunday driving up and around Red Bridge, where some of the men stayed while deer hunting. Mr. and Mra. Elton Gray have purchased the Buel St&slon propcrThe Grays plan to move into their hopie in the next few weeks 98' of Charlotte. Mlsa Hetmansperger war on the school staff here for nine years aa a teacher, principal and was the first elementary supervisor. ------------------------------ She 1has — also taught for 17 years In Grand Haven. two summer* teaching at Hampton yean in the American school in Antwerp. Belgium. In 1031 and 1033 she taught in New Rochelle, N. Y, and later Gunnison. Colorado, She also served GUERITE HETMANSPERGER MleW.n CoUwe .1 Ypul^U at one time wax on the Western Michigan University faculty. Bhe now resides with Mra. Russell McPeake at Charlotte where she is active in civic work and teachers" org anUa lions. Mlsa Hetmansperger waa graduualed from Hastings High with the Class of 1914. ‘She studied at Western Michigan! Colombia and the University of Chicago. Reservations for the dinner, which will include oven browned chicken, may be made at The Hastings Ban­ ner office and local drug stores. Miss Agnes Smith, president, has an­ nounced. Plynn Matthews, former Grand Rapids teacher and coach, will pre­ sent the "Alumnus of The Year” award. Roy Chandler will speak for Annl.ow clou. Lynn ... ... " ... ... ..... Perry will represent the 25th gradu­ ating class and Norman Frey will respond for the Clasa of 1950. The Connie Duln trio from Grand Rapids win entertain during the dinner‘hour. Sumner Myers will give the In­ vocation. — WALLDORFFS $459 NEW-DE5IGN 49-STAR FLAG Aiiorted-iixa naw design flags. Nainsook cloth, fadeproof colors. CEMETERY VASES Metal... 29c Plaitic .. g w STANLIY CUMMINGS—Frop.l.lo, BEN FURNITURE AND 25c FUNERAL HOME J More About 450 Seniors Continued fram Page One Nashville sterling at 8:15. Lincoln Coles PetUtt, PhD, from Michigan State, is to give the main address. LAKE ODESSA GRADUATES The 1050 Lake Odessa graduating class Includes: AnnLee Ainsworth, plass secre­ tary; Mary Lou Archer, Susan Bene­ dict. Nancy and Nina Bennett. Elizabeth Blang. Don Blpplcy. Cleon Brown, Janet O. Bulling, William Bulling, Rosalee Curtis, vice presi­ dent and valedictorian of the class; Diana Desgranges, Bruce Doty, Denny Doyle. John Eash. Sidney Evans, Augelite Galaviz. Patricia Gattner, Jan Glennon, Rodger Hough, class treasurer; Janet Jack­ son. Doria Johnson, Wayne Knop; John Lich. Mjchael Livermore. Robert McDowell, class president. Harold McVay, Carolyn Meyers. Mo­ rel* Moes, Judith Mulschler, Dori* Osenga, Ann Peterman. Sharon Pierce, Marilyn Rathbun, Marjorie Richmond Wisniewski. Ward Rob­ bins. Sandra Robinson. Larry Spen­ cer, -Tenn Smith, Fredrlc Tasker, Richard Taylor, David Vandecar, Lyle VanHouten. Marcia VanSiden. Linda Veitch, Robert Warner and Kay Yonkers. NASHVILLE GRADUATES The graduating class this year is composed of Donna J. Ackett, FHA. chapter president, student director of junior play; Marvin K. Ackley, student council, football, basketball, baseball, science club, class vice FRaNKLIN Here’s money-saving proof...IT PAYS TO OWN A DODGE! PAGE FIVE president: David L. Annis, football, band, wrestling; Stanley R. Bab­ Z THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY M, ISM cock, wrestling, football; Gloria J. Banks, chorus, basketball, track; Charlene M. Barton; Louise R. Beil, junior play. Future Teachers club, vice president. FHA. paper staff. cast, football. BarkenaH AH etar. basketball, tennis, track. editor, class treasurer; Lucinda D. Bennett; June A. Bitgood. FHA. pa­ per staff. Pep club: Pauline L. Bol- cut, cheerleader co-opt., Trojan drey. Junior play. FHA preaident. paper staff, annual staff,-hand. Pep chorus. Homecoming Queen; James RU-lj»r4‘wliiunw jtmlnr high anAtherton, class vice president. Stu­ band, class secretary. Pep club. James H. Carpenter, Varsity club, dent council. Varaity club pres.. clal studies and reading teacher, has awarded a -----------summer------------school ——-----------------football, track, wrestling, Pep club; F.F.A, play cast, TroJan staff, fool- I been David L. Cogswell, junior, play, sen­ ball, baseball, basketball, track; scholarship on*guidance at MJchiior play, Future Teachers club, band. Carol Bacon. Pep club. Exchange as- . gan Blate University from MJB.V. sembly. chorus, FJ4.C-; Richard C. Williams was one of M oat of treasurer; Donald F*Cooley. bund, Baxter. Varaity club, football, base- hundreds of applicant* to receive j the M.S.U. scholarship. basketball, football, wrestling. ba*e- ball, track, chorus, play cast. Donald Berry, play cast. Exciuuigr , The scholarship* were made avail­ ball. Science dub. Varsity club. Student council, claw treasurer. assembly. Lathi club. F.T.C.. foot-1 able by the National Defense Act Clayton D. Day. band, dance band, ball, basketball, track, chorus; Mel- passed by the Federal Congress thia track, junior piay. senior play. FFA. vin Brinks. Exchange assembly,; year. ' • williams will receive a weekly Science club; Rosetta M. Eoeraole, chorus; Sharon Browh. class sec. FHA. cheerleader, student council. JPep club, play cost. Exchange as- stipend of »75 plus 415 for each dePep club, paper staff, chorus. scmbly. chorus'. Ruth Busscma. Pep pendent, plus books and tuition for Judith A. Elston, Junior play, club, FH A. sec, play cast, Trojan the course which begins Aug. 3, and FHA. student council, paper staff, stall, F.N.C.. Y.F.C. sec. and Ire*'. continues for five weeks, band, drum majorette, basketball, chorus; Carl Cline, football, basket­ track. Pep band; Lawrence R. Filter, ball. J football manager, tennis, Trojan Jacqueline Frost, Pep club, Trojan student council. Paper staff, annual staff; Fred Williams. Varsity dub. staff, Varsity club, football, basket­ staff. F.N.C, chorus, Latin c|ub, . play coal, forensics, Trojan staff, ball. track, baseball, library' staff, Victor Orlffcth. FJF.A.; Ray Hayes, F.T.C., football. basketball chorus; class treasurer, vice mayor; Connie F.FA. sec.; David Ifwin. FTA, M. Foote, cnecrleader, senior play, baseball, basketball kreaerve*. Joy jMsketbaU, , track. Future Teachers, paper staff, band, Jerkatte, Pep club, play cast. Trojan J chorus, basketball, track. Donald staff, F.T.C, chorus; Bruce KneeGreen, football. Varsity club presi­ hele. Exchange assembly, YF.C, dent. baseball, track. Pep club presi­ bitiketbull, FFA, track; Richard dent, Annual Staff, paper staff. Fu­ Kaechele, F.FA., football; Charles Kelly. F.P.A.. track. ture Teachers, secretary of class'. Claude K. Redder, class president. . Richard L. Green, annual staff, science club; Patricia S. Greenfield, Student council. Varsity club sec.-< cheerleader, senior play, FHA, paper and tevas, play cast. Latin dub.' FOR A QUICK and staff, annual staff. Pep dub. FHA chorus. Trojan staff. Exdiange as­ ECONOMICAL ITAY TO officer, reserve cheerleader captain. sembly, F.T.C., football capt.. bas­ Varsity cheerleader captain; Darrell ketball, baseball; Harold Kollar. GET Tilt FAMILY JFASH L. Hamilton. Varsity club, football, FFA, baseball; Elenor J. Martin, basketball, track. lootball co-cap- FHA. treas, play cast, Trojan staff. teln; Kaye F. Kattendorf, junior L REALLY play. Future Nurses, annual staff, Connell. F.T.C., FJ4.C, chorus. Pep chorus. Science club; Rita Hamilton. club. F.H.A., play cast. OAA , Tro­ Future Teachers club. FHA. annual jan staff; Asher McGhee, FFA, CLEAN football. staff, assistant editor and editor, David Miller, band prey.. F.FA, band, track. Pep band; Carole J. USE THE Hecker, junior play. Future Teadi- football, basketball. Exchange as­ UMMT ers, FHA. song leader, paper staff, sembly; Jerry Miller. FFA., foot­ MATB/T UPOHMLf ball. tennis; William Mugridge. library staff. William R. Hecker. Junior play. FFA, Exchange assembly, football; Coin Operated Dept, of FFA, student council, band. Varsity Sybllle Papendieck. Student council, dub, football mr.nager, wrestling; Pep club. Trojan. FH.C, YF.C, Jr. Hostings Speedy Wash Bernard L. Hoffman; Bonnie it. Red Cross. Germans. Leroy Plank, Richard Williams Earns Scholarship At Michigan State SS$AVE« Hummell, Future Nurses, track, bund, chorus. FHA, senior play; Sharon 8. Hurley, senior play. Fu­ ture Nurses, FHA, paper stall, an­ nual staff, chorus, basketball. Sci­ ence club, library stall; Caroil D. T.amie, junior play, senior play, foot­ ball. track, Science club; Patrine F. per staff, annual staff, basketball, track. Pep club, tennis, junior play, library staff, office staff, cheerlead­ er; Marvin E. Marshall, football, basketball, truck, baseball. Science dub, tennis; Edgar M. Maurer, valedictorian, student council, Var­ sity club, football, basketbail, base­ ball, track, basketball captain, class president, class treasurer, class vice president vice mayor; Victor C. Maurer, Varsity club, football, bas­ ketball. track. Floyd C. McElvalne, football, baseball, basketball, tennis; Connie L. McKee, junior play, Future Teachers club. FHA. student coun­ cil, paper staff, annual staff, tennis, office work. Pep club; James L. Mc­ Millen. junior play. FFA. student council. Varsity club, football, bas­ ketball. track, library staff, tennis; Zane McKeown Mead, band, Science club, junior play. Duane Newland, salutatorian. jun­ ior play. FFA. student council. Var­ sity club, football, track, wrestling, ciass president 3 years, class secre­ tary; Margaret L. Pennington,; Larry G. Price, Junior play. FFA. football, track, wrestling; Harold D. Pufpaff. football, wrestling, junior and senior plays; Raymond D. Roush, student council. Varsity club, football, basketball, track. Science club, school King one year; Robert E. Spaulding, wrestling, track. Catherine J. Shaw. Future Nurs­ es. FHA; chorus, track; William H. Sernrau. football. FFA. Varsity club; Ronald Shereyk. FFA, track; Thom­ as E. VanAukin; Darcell Varney, FFA. paper staff, annual staff, Var­ sity dub. footbuiL wrestling capWallace.-wrestling, football; Anita M. Weber, senior play. FHA. stu­ dent council,-band, class secretary, office work; Bruce L. Vanderwater. Future Teachers, student council, annual staff. Varsity club, football, track, • baseball. . Science club, wrestling, football co-captuin; Phil­ lip M. Wilson, paper staff, chorus. Varsity club, football, basketball, track;' Phillip D. Wnght, chorus; Lloyd L. Williams, football, wrest­ ling. Pep club. , Dodge Introduces the SILVER CHALLENGER Get all these extras at no extra cost I •• Special Interior • White Wall Tires • Wheel Coven • Floor Carpeting • Dual Arm Rests a Electric Windshield Wipers • Total-Contact Brakes • Torsion-Aire Ride • Gives more for the money / V-Z X > -X NEW LOW PRICE 1 .J ’2530“ 1 -J / oiruios or cnrrtLEi coreoiurios DODGE DELIVERS 21.7 M.P.C. TO SCORE VICTORY IN MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State Street MIDDLEVILLE GRADUATES The senior class ot Middleville Includes its forty-nine graduates for 1949! Valedictorian. Christine Harrison, Pep club, play cast, F.T.C. treasurer. National Honor Society, Latin club, F. N.C. president, chorus, secretary of Class Savings Plan, Trojan staff. Exchange Assembly . Frances White, salutatonon, Pep club, chorus, Tro­ jan staff, play, paper staff; Ann Hicks, Student council treas. Pep club.’ band vice pres., play cast. Tro­ jan stall, Exchange assembly, G. A.A. F.T.C. pres., chorus. Honor society. Youth council rep, Latin club; Robert Hlnklin. class presi­ dent. Student council, Varsity club. Honor society, football, track, Latin club. Trojan. Sue Stanton. Student council. Pep club. FHA.. chorus, p&y cast. Tro­ jan staff, Exchange assembly, Latin club, F.T.C. vice president; ThomJs Elwood, play cast, forensics. Ex­ change assembly, football, baseball, basketball; Dolores Sutton, class secretary and president. Student council. Youth council, play cast. Trojan staff, Exchange assembly. Latin club. F.T.C. president. Pep club treasurer and vice president. G.A A. treasurer; Russell McWhlnney. class treas, vice pres. Varsity­ club. F-F.A. treas. and sec, football capt, track. Rnselyn Wellman, class secretary. Student council. Pep club, play cast, cheerleader co-capt, Trojan staff Exchange assembly. P.T.C.. GAA, F,N.C. president, chorus. Latin club. Patricia Hummell, class treas. Pep club. GAA. chorus; Siiaron Car­ penter. Student council assembly Student council vice pres, Vanity club, FFA. pres.. Exchange assem­ bly, football, track; Helena Rohrbacher. FHA. Terrence Simpson, Stuefcnt coun­ cil. play cast, chorus, Trojan staff, F.T.C, football. Barkenall All Star, baseball, track; John Slagel, play committee; Darlene Smith, Pep club. FHA, YF.C.; Nancy Tabor, class vice pres. Student council. Pep club, band vice pres., play cast. F.N.C.. Exchange assembly, baton twlrler, Latin club, cheerleader cap­ tain, Trojan staff, chorus; Jerry Waiters, F.FA, football; Sherry Walton. Pep club, chorus; Roger Wellman, Varsity club, play cast, Exchange assembly, F.T.C- chorus, LAUNDRY Call Wl 5-9027 AMAZINC SAVINGS ON SOAPS and nrrtaciNTS OPIN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY Garden Li^htin^ ADDS THE "DRAMATIC TOUCH" Today, there's a new world waiting for you when you "light up" for outdoor living. More and more families are discovering the pleasure and satisfaction of a beautifully lighted lawn and garden. Yard lighting not only provides greater enjoyment and beauty ... it also stretches your hours for outdoor play and entertain­ ment. And, for your comfort, special filters built into the new outdoor lights, make them nearly invisible to insects. Modern Living begins with full HOUHPOWER modem living, yeu need Full HOUSEPOWER. Thai mean* enough wiring, outlet* and twllchat to run your appliance* and lighting at top efficiency. Have your homo brought up to Full HOUSIPOWtR alandard* and enjoy better livipg. See your Electrical Contractor, Builder, Banker ar Consumers Power Company and learn how you can bring your home UP TO FULL HOUSEPOWER Published by Conwnsh Eo* > �page six THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY tl, 1959 I Mr. and Mra. E. L. Myers spent Mrs Helen Kelly of Battle Creek spent the weekend with the Chester I Sunday with their daughter, Mr. land Mn. Erwin Knox, of McMillon*. ..................................... ... Dr. Helrigel Speaks Al WSCS Luncheon Society newS The Pennock Hospital Guild No. 41, with a membership of 12 held its last meeting of the season. May 20. Projects accomplished during the year were reported on and in­ cluded 2 dozen large circumcision towels, 1 dozen small clrcumcialoh towels, 12 table covers, 112 diapers. 24 sterilizing bags, 24 instrument wraps, 12 remodeled instrument wraps, a donation of fifty dollars, for tray dishes, and a Jam and Jelly collection. Guild No. 41 a "Tray Guild." did the sewing as an extra project. 05281961 Join Our Baby Record -Plan­ Eight (8 x 10) pictures over a 4-year period with on elegant "Our Baby'Album”-. . . plus finished proofs. For all details call LOOK MOM! mr. bob's photography Wl 5-2318 Arc'd. Bld,. The World To Christ We Bring." was the theme of the WS CS. lunch­ eon at the First Methodist church on Wednesday. May 13. ' The tables were attractively deco­ rated with colorful .Maypoles bear­ ing tulips and lilacs.‘A bouquet of lilacs also graced the altar, on either side of which were sprays at dog­ wood. The Poppy circle. Mrs. Muryl Poreman. chairman, served. Chairman was Mrs Homer Becker. Devotions entitled "God of Nature" were given by Mrs Harvey Burgess and were very much in keeping with the theme of Dr William Hel^lgel's talk on "Philosophy of Camping" in which he also Included the history of Lake Louise. The recognition of new members and also the Golderf Link members were given by Mrs. Mathilda Smel­ ker. The Golden Link members present were Mrs. Stella Huhnes and Mrs. Lenah Dryer. Mrs Loren Fran­ cisco presented the "In Memoriam" for Miss Elizabeth Henry, the de­ ceased metnber of the year. Mrs. William Helrigel installed the new officers. The new president. Mrs. Adelbert Heath, was introduced by Mrs. Ralph Leffler, the out-going Mrs. Heath, on behalf of the WSCS.. presented Mrs. Leffler with a past president's pin and also a gift In recognition of the wonder­ ful service she had Riven. A poem written b/ Mrs. Mathilda Smelker to Mrs. Leffler was read by Mrs. New circles being formed every iro.years, the lists containing the f chairman. The names of the nen in the Bible were adopted circle names Hie First Methodist evening dr­ ies will meet on Monday. May 25. s follows: Poppy. Mrs. Zane Nash. 711 N. Illlcrest drive: Rose. Mrs. Dale ponsellcr. 828 S Jefferson, potluck: lly, Mrs. Maurice Purchls. 404 S. efferson: Iris. Mrs. Keith Yerty. 36 E. Lincoln: Crocus & Tulip. Mrs. 71111am Scllhaneck. 525 W. Clinton. The morning circle meets on Wedesday. May 27. al Mrs. Roy Chandit's. 1210 Woodlawn road. The afternoon circles also meet n Wednesday. May 27: Hyacinth. Irs Hart Stamm. • R2. potluck: ►atay, Mrs. E. A. Caukln. 1003 W. Ute. and Lotus. Tyden park, pot- Mrs. Adrounie Heads Hastings Republican Women's Organization LONG TORSO MAGIC with an EXCLUSIVE-COVERED Front Zipper Zip .. . and new bra beauty u yourtl High and rounded boeom, emooth torto, btipped-in waiet ; all in Formaid'* new long-torto bra with full contour cup*. Amasing no-wrinkle front tipper completely concealed, .Light boning and clever elaetie panel* ke^p !your bra in place alwagt. r(n light, embroidered cotton,-Detachable garter* aSSle ~'$10 The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Mrs. H. A. Adrounie. who has been rhosen president of the Hastings Reoubiu-an Women's club enter­ tained the members of the Executive Board at her home on Mondav. May 18. for a coffee hour and the or­ ganizational meeting of the club. Mrs. Adrounie is well known In this localltv for her many services In community enterprises, and la a oast president of the Hastings Women’s club. Meeting with the board on Mon­ day were Mrs. A. E. Benton of Bat­ tle Creek, who is president of the Bittle Creek Republican Women's club: Miss Eleanor Bennett of Kala­ mazoo. vice president of the Mlchlcan State Federation of Republican Women: Mrs. Ruth Lvons. former vice chairmar of the Barry County Republican Committee, and Mrs Nonnati Sandbrook, chairman of the Nashville area. Other officers of the Hastings club are to be: Vice president. Mrs. Chas. Sullivan: secretary. Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley: treasurer. Mrs. Harold Newton: corresponding secretary. Mrs. William Schader. Jr.: publicity. Mrs. Maurice Ostroth and Mrs. Marian Kelley: telephone chairman. Miss Florence Campbell: member­ ship chairman. Mrs. M. R. Furman; co-chairman of membership. Mrs. Douglas Castleman; hospitality. Mrs. Fraser Ironside; social. Mrs. Wesley Logan; precinct chairman. Mrs. Erik vonRels. , Beginning in September, the club is to meet each month. Tom Cleveland at Fort Dlx. N. where he has been for a number weeks, will return to his work Syracuse. N. Y.. after completion 3 months military service. LARKE MOTOR SALES, 235 S. Jefferson St., Hastings ■tAY IS SAPKTV CHICK MONTH... CHECK YOUR CAR... CHECK YOUR DRIVING J., of in of ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Robert O. Brownell of Schults road an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Ellen, to Philip A. Count, son of Mr. and Mra. Burdett Cotant of RS Hastings. Mary is a senior at Hastings High and Philip was graduated from H.HS. in 1954. Philip Is employed by the Hastings Manufacturing Company. No wedding date has been set. Sally Jo Bates and Melvin C. Gauthier Exchange Their Vows Mbs Sally Jo Bates, daughter of Mrs. Raymond Roush of New Balti­ more. and Melvin C. Gauthier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gauthier of - Escanaba, were united In mar­ riage by Father Walter Marek at the St. Rose of Lima church Sat­ urday morning. May 9. Miss Bates had been residing with her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Charles Neuman. Gun lake rood, Middleville. The double ring ceremony was performed. Given in marriage by hpr step­ father. Raymond Roush, the bride wore a powder blue nylon chiffon street length gown. -She carried a corsage of white carnations on a white Bible with a Rosary. Mra. Nancy Smith, sister of the groom, attending as matron of honor, wore a pink nylon drees and carried carnations. Raymond Roush assisted as best man. Mrs. Roush selected a green nylon chiffon dress for the wedding. Mra. Gauthier wore a navy blue suit with pink accessories. • A reception was held at Neuman’a Drive In. owned by the bride's grandparents, for relatives and friends of the couple. The newlyweds are now at home at Payne lake. R3 Middleville. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mra. Raymond Roush. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Gauthier and,Nancy Smith, Dr. and Mra. Porter arid Susan of Lansing and Dr and Mrs. Ander­ son of Grand Rapids. _ . -------------•------------- Name Mrs. Wood New Chairman of Modern Homemakers Mrs. Katie Wood was named chairman of the Modern Home­ makers organization when they met at the home of Mra. Gerald Hogan. Mrs. Lorane Sullivan was named vice chairman: Mra. Rosie Hogan, secretary: Mrs. Mary Jane Leary, treasurer: Mrs. Mary Cook, leader; Mrs. Connie McCloskey, historian; Mrs Peg Hein, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Hilda Osgood was elected community chairman. Plans were made for the annual family potluck picnic to be held June -7 at the home ot Mrs. Gladys Bolo. In addition to the 10 members present at the last meeting, there were three guests to enjoy the re­ freshments served by the hostess and co-hosteas, Mrs. Mary Cook. Mrs. Robert Lipacomb, the former Miss Wanda Shaeffer, was guest of honor at a surprise bridal shower Saturday afternoon at the home of her hostess. Miss Roberta TUburt. The Misses Linda Vandlen. Shirley DougUs. and Pallida Uhctarhlli also served as hostesses. Games were played, gifu^were opened, and re­ freshments. rake, jello, and lemon­ ade were''served. Those attending the shower were, Geraldine Smith, Mary Ann Craig. Joanne Stanford and Jerilyn Davis. Mrs. Ward Erwny entertained her club for dessert bridge on Friday evening. Honors went to Mra. Har­ old Smith. Mrs. Elmer Robinson and Mrs. Robert B. Moore. Mrs. Roy Preston Visits in Michigan Carl 0. Sandborn, Doris L. McKenzie Married on May 9 Mrs. J. L. Smith and ton. Herbert, of Hastings, were the guests of Mn. Ella Wolfe and aon. Larry, of Kala­ mazoo. last Saturday, and were sur­ prised to see Mra Roy Preston (Me Sparks! of Santa Barbara. Calif.. The announcement of the mar­ who is a house guest of Mra. Wolfe. riage of Doris Liron McKenzie, Mrs. Preston has come to spend daughter of Mra. Karl V. Lyon and her 80th birthday. May 28, with Mra. the late Mr. Lyon of Elizabeth­ Wolfe, her twin stater. town, N. C. to Act. Staff 8gt. Carl They were the daughters of Mr. Oliver Sandborn. Jr.. UBM.C., ion and Mrs Harry Sparks of Thorn­ of Mr. and Mra. Carl Sandborn of apple lake and were the first pair R2 Hastings, ta made by her moth­ of twins bcm in Barry county. er. The marriage took place In Dil­ Their brother was Bert Sparks, lon, 8. C . May 9. former Hastings City engineer. Mra. Sandborn ta a graduate of They were bom May 28. 1879. and the Elizabethtown High school and were named Nellie and EUa. Nellie attended Peace college In Raleigh. ta married to Roy Preston and re­ N.C„ and ta employed by the for­ sides in Santa Barbara. Calif. Her rest divtalon of the North Carolina stater, Uris Ella Wolfe, lives with her Department of Conservation. son. Larry, at 305 W. Dutton, in 8/8gt. Sandborn la a graduate of Kalamazoo. ' Nashville. He will be stationed at Mrs. Preston expects to be here Portsmouth, Va„ assigned to the ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Warren. for a month। UBS, Boxer. » B. Soules of Eagle Point, Wood­ land, announce the engagement of their daughter. Margy Lou, to Pvt. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Page spent Mr. and Mra. Wayne Newton and David E. Makley, ion of Mr. and last week with her sons. Mr. and Judith visited Mr.' and Mrs. Clare Mrs. Von Makley of R2 Woodland. Mrs. Wayne Taylor of Flushing and Newton and Mr. and Mra. Charles Margy will graduate this year from Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Turner of Wood aod family in Battle Creek the Woodland High school. Her Owosso. I Sunday. fiance was a 1957 graduate of Woodland High and 13 now with Co. D., Second Battalion, 1st Tng. RE. at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Pledged to Sorority Miss Linda Slocum, a freshman at Michigan State University major­ ing in music, has pledged the Delta Omicron National Music Honorary sorority. She will become an active member June 2 in a formal'initia­ Tuesday being the lost day ot tion. She is the daughter of Mr. and school at Welcome Corners, the pu­ Mrs Harold Slocum. pils from fourth through eighth grades, accompanied by their teach­ er. Miss Tagg. had a roller skating party at the Thornapple' rink on Monday evening. Mrs. John Scobey, entertained the Welcome Methodist Ladles Guild at her home Wednesday. May 20th. Mrs. Edward Anderson was cohoSteas. Graduation shoes ...worthy of a most important step! Theae ora ihoea with young teen fashion to plea»e groduotott quality and value to please parental They'll still ba giving attract lye, extra’terries long after j Graduation Day. A targe telectlen of ether popular ityiet and colon, too. Thursday. May 14, Miss Mary Lamb, daughter of Supt. and Mra. Lamb, of Yeckley rood, celebrated her 15th birthday with a surprise birthday party. Present to enjoy horse back riding, a lovely dinner, and the movie in town were Sandy Dolman, Carol Karmes, Sharon Johnson, Donna Steeby, Alice8mlth, Judy Abendroth and Judy Weaver. Each guest received a favor and Marj- was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mra. Amds Dalman. A Rirprise birthday party was given for David Hayner on his 16th birthday, Thureday. May 14 at his home at 8 o'clock. The guests were Marlene and Bob Lox-ell. Ruth and Fem Rowley. Rod Scoby. Jim Farrah, Peggy Castelein, Ruby Cruttenden. Lee and Judy Calms. Dale Ntssdorfor. Connie Lou and Terry Oversmith. Larry Hill. Lorraine and Larry Rowley. Gory Rheynard. John Fox and Dick Tinkler. After tiie opening of glffs a wiener roast was enjoyed by all followed with Ice cream and cake. Members of the Star Lite Hobby club met with Mrs. Carl Baldwin Tuesday night with Mra. Bill Co­ tant as co-hustess. Mrs. Loyal Klnnle was elected president. Mra. Ron­ ald Hall waa named secretary and Mrs. Bruce Smith is the new treas­ urer. Plans were made for a picnic this summer and a dinner party in September Refreshments were serv­ ed before he guests returned to their homes. Graduating Class! The committee for the dinner and bridge at the Country Club this Thursday is chairmaned by Dr. and Mrs Charles Truesdell. Others assisting Include Mr. and Mra Paul Siegel. Mr. and Mra. R. E. Walt. Jr.. Mra. H. A. Adrounie. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wlngerden, Mra. Clyde Wil­ cox. Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre. Mr. and Mra. Robert Shannon and Mr. and Mra. Charles Bofferdlng. 1I»W. Sh>f. St. Mra. Lyle Scudder entertained her bridge dub for luncheon and cards at her home on W. Madison Thursday. Winners for the afterLouis and Phyllis Cerra of Lan- noons play were Mra. Lynn Perry, sing were Sunday guests of Mra.lMks. William Qulnlin and Mra. Lillie Miller. 1 FYed Porteous. TAYLOR SHOE STORE Bikan REFR|GERATOR For Your Graduate BULLINGS ANNIVERSARY SALE �born, (enzie May9 on McKenrie. irl V. Lyon and i of Ellsabethetaff Hgt. Carl .. UBM.C., adn irl Sandborn of le by her moth* a graduate of Ilgh school and ege in Raleigh, North Carolina utrvatlon. la a graduate of be stationed at ma Newton and and Mrs. Clare id Mrs. Charles tn Battle Creek 1150 Enjoy Mother, Daughter Banquet Of Episcopal Church Dixie Lee Cooley Pledges Troth 'to David E. Pettry North Tamiami Trail, Fl. Myera, Fla., formerly of Hastings, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mra. Arthur N. Wlngerden, who Mias Dixie Lee. to David B. Pettry. has long been active in the work manusl church's three guilds enter* son of Mr and Mra. Emory Pettry of the Pennock hospital guilds and who luts served as president of the Mother and Daughter.banquet. Miss Cooley la to graduate from Ths toastmlstreas, Mra. Ken Robbe. Central Michigan University at Mt. general guild, is giving up her chair­ manship ot the Guild Remembrance gave several entertaining readings Pleasant In June. Her fiance is a Fund and has been succeeded by chemical engineer student at the Mrs Fremont Brooks. and Mra. Irene Hayes who gave University of Florida, Cainsville. touching tributes to mothara and feraon and her telephone number is daughtera. « ding,' which will be held in Hastings Wl 6-3973. Plants were presented to Mrs. Eva Mrs. Wlngerden has been chair* Crowell, the oldest mother present; Mra. Ken Radant. youngest mother present, and Mra. Eglantine Ford, dinner guest# at the Ken Lanes in inaugurated about seven years ago, The Remembrance Fund U used Ohariotta Sunday. The Ken Lanes by many during times of bereave­ daughters present. are moving to Grand Rapids In June ment and on other occasions as girts went into the Epls- new Godwin Heights Recreational tangible expressions of sympathy in the form of "lasting gifts." I gram by the Pilgrim Bell Ringers of tend the open house al the Center Donations to the Fund are ac­ knowledged both to the givers and the First Congregational Church of Saturday. May 23rd. Battle Creek, under the direction Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Flnkbelne- to those designated and the amount given U treated as confidential. A of Caledonia were Saturday guests of the Clifford Finkbeiners. Mr. and permanent record of remembrances outstanding program of classical and Mra. Jerry Anderson and family of la contained In a memorial book In the lobby of Pennock hospital. Alto were Sunday guests. since December of 1962, after it was inaugurated by members of Guild 29. WA1B.72 has been ex­ pended from the Fund for various articles for Pennock hospital. Purchased for the hospital were a portable Incubator, wheel chair, electrocardiograph machine, two re­ covery beds complete with springs and mattresses, a utility stretcher and pad, a wall stand, three pairs of bed rails, a surgical lamp, a timer, a Glendron stretcher, a Utter pad. four restraining straps, a portable suction pdmp and four wall modelBeaumometera. The step! •till ba on Day. Remembrance Fund Chairman Leaves After Long Service Rose Dress Shop for your Summer Cottons (Forever Young - Regular & Half Sizes) Next to Poet Office Penhock Guilds Hear Reports at Mr. and Mrs- Carl Reese of Tampa returned to their home at Bristol Corners last Saturday. Thia Winter they had Michigan callers from eight cities and towns. They found your weather somewhat chilly. Guests of Dr. and Mra. Charles Truesdell over the weekend were his sister and husband, the George Ed­ wards.’ of Royal Oak. The Frederick Grangers will be here this weekend from Chicago to attend tlie Chase-Hammond weddi/i«: Saturday and visit his parents, the Fred Grangers, on W. Walnut street. ’ Mrs. Leslie Cook, her two sons, Tom tuid Don. and Mrs. Florence Wingard will leave Friday tor Boon­ ville, Tenn,, to attend the gradu­ ation ceremonies at Kemper Acade­ my where Ron Cook is one of the honor students in thia year's class. He will aocomparty them home on Monday. The William Stebbins family from Missoula, MonJana, arrived Wednes­ day to visit his mother, Mrs. Wil­ ljam Stebbins, for 10 days. Mrs. Jack Wagner began her du­ ties as Dr. Gwinn’s office nurse sev- B.^^-D Penn xik hospital. Over the weekend she and Mra. Bassett visited her parents, the Edward Babcocks, at Women's Guilds of Pennock hoapl**"— THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1959 Hastings Friends Attend Baby Shower For Mrs. Jorgenson Lovely Rural Home . Setting for Garden 5Z Club Afternoon Meet Kfr« la/-fa ‘ e.. sirs CVarv uary rerguson anH ana SLfra Mra. JacK S1Q0OO CHOOSE ©' beautiful stock. You'll be ‘personalised* ring. GILMORE JEWELER ■j 119 N. Michiga . . . William Spohn Weds in Nashville Society newS The Lyle Scudders Honored on Jubilee DALES BAKE SHOP s for < », Honor Mrs. Chrysler at Pink & Blue Shower M5O00 a . Jorgenson, of Grand Rapids, on Sat- । Thc garden was truly brought urday. May 16. at the Ferguson home : mto the lovely farm home ot Mra. children of Kklamaxoo visited ttie and Guild on East State street. Mrs. Jor- . pij-nn Matthews when she enterLloyd Huvera over the weekend. genson is the former Betty Vrooman. I taiocd the Thdrnapple Garden club Clayton Jarrard, who has been a invocation. Former classmates, Mrs. Vrooman. | Thursday at 2 p m "Hie president, Mn. S.taphen Mrs Bin Hart ai.d Mrs. Howard -p,,. modern and old fashioned pitai. relumed home Monday. Johnson, called the meeting to order Johnson, an aunt, were the guests mingled harmoniously as the profor the afternoon party. < •— •»-- -•----------- ■——— •­ because of the Illness of his father, of the nominating committee, pre­ Catherine Lynn, bom May 2 in __ rangemepu for every room." sented the following elate of ofSunday callers at the Elmer Roush _a_!nl^ed Mrs. Stephen Johnson, president: plan to move to Hastings soon to home were Mr. and Mra. Wilburn a milk glass container for a din­ Cody of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Ross Dunn, vice prtwident; reside at Algonquin lake. ner table and for a buffet luncheon Mra. Elmer Treat. : she had tulips and enonymus Ln ' The Ed Boulters and the George Mra. Frank McCloskey, treasurer. | the horizontal fashion. Tlie film. "Helping Hands for Oaks were in Battle Creek Monday I Mrs. Lyle ^kerlry demonstrated to Julie." was screened. evening. • the club how attractive arrange­ Guild chairmen Include: Mr. and Mrj.-Raiph Leffler and Mra. Myrtle Nelson of Battle ments may be made with a mini­ Guild No. 1. Mrs Mason Thomas: , Mr. and Mn.'. £. S. Ottosen too* a Creek and William Spohn, formerly mum of fresh flowers by combining No. 2, Mra. Maurice Kaser; No. 3. , weekend-trip to Houghton lake. Mrs. Robert Brogan; No. 4. Mrs. 'of Nashville and now residing In them with dried materials and by daughter, Gloria, of Lakeview will Jahn Scobey: No. 5. Mrs. Lloyd Nashville Methodist parsonage by adding spring blossoms to a planter. be guests this weekend of the Wal­ Storer; No. 6. Mrs. Charles Hin­ Rev. Keith Pohl on Saturday. May She showed a fan arrangement of man; No. 7. Mrs. Frank Wood; No 9- Their attendants were the brides ioiiagx with a few well placed flowter Lakes. Elder H. L Shoup and daughter. 8. Mrs Otis Gallup: No. 9. Mrs. ,daughter. Miss Dixie Nelson, and Mrs. Walter Perkins made ar­ Eunice, of Washington, D. C, called Robert Huebner: No. 10. Mra. Glenn Mr. Spohns son. Robert Spohn, ot at tlie Wm. Strausbaughs and on Dean: No. 11, Mrs Lyle Gillespie; Marquette. Both Mr. and Mrs. rangements suitable for a corner No. 12. Mrs. Gerald Hogan; No. 13. Spohn are employed by the Holsum . table, a coffee table, a breakfast other Hastings mends tn is week. The John Laerch family (three Mrs. Rozeu Stanton attended the Miss Lavoncha Cotton: No. 14. Mrs. Bread company in BalUe Creek. I table “and a patient's bed tray. Much Conference -W.S.C.S. John Hewitt; No. 15. Mrs Clara They plan to move to the Spftin 1 youngsters! have been at.MAU.Uils Michigan Executive Committee meeting at Stanton; No. 16, Mrs. Dan Walker; residence weal of Nashville in June. PhD. in Bio-Chemistry.’ Mrs. L. is Jackson Wednesday, and the An­ No. 17. Mra. Phillip Mitchell; No, branches using grape hyacinths as tlie former Lenore Compton of Has­ nual Conference meeting on Thurs­ 18. Mra. Albert Klnne; No. 10. Mrs. a focal point. The use of young day in her capacity as Grand Rap­ Marland Jay; No. 20. Miss Janet tings. grape leaves of a pink tint showed Castelein; No. 21. Mra. Clyde Casey; H. B. Castleman ot Sandusky, O., ids District Treasurer. all present, the beauty to be found In opr own back ylrda. , is visiting his son. Dr. and Mrs. No. 22. Mrs. Ted Knopf: No. 23. Douglas Castleman, a few days this anac visited his sister, Mrs. Olive Mra. William Baldwin; No. 24. Mra. When winter comes and no flowStair, Sunday. Charles Hoyt; No. 25. Thomas NeltThe Carl Westpinters of Middle era are available in the home gar­ A house guest this week of Miss hamer: No 26. Mra. Vera McCart­ lake, entertained the Robert An­ den, Mrs. Perkins demonstrated a ney; No. Yl. Mrs. Richard Yarger; dersons, Ron- Campbells. Dean Stu­ tended the funeral of Mr. Bloom's nephew. Carl Bowdish. In Battle Merlin Robinson, of Grand Rapids. No. 28, Mrs. Earl Postumus; No. 29. arts and Robert Ingrams Saturday gonla- leaves placed in a frond of CreeZ Wednesday. • Sunday guests of Miss Waller were Mra. Peter L. Coble: No. 30. Rob­ tor a wiener roast and an evening the palm tree. She then anchored Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower were in Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ritter and Tom­ ert Beadle; No. 33, Mrs. Harvey the frond In an upright position on a. Elkton last week at the E.UB. Con­ my and James Fellows of Lake Babcock: No. 35. Mra. Jim Berry; dark brown tray thus using it as a ference, and were guests of Rev. and Vada Aaptnall has been named background for a vertical arrangeMrs. Walter Chrysler was honored Mrs. J. O. Crosby of Sebewaing. Mr and Mrs. Bruce Shelter, Mike Mrs. Martha Ballentine; No. 38, chairman of the North Carlton Ex­ m e n t of two pink honeysuckle at a pink and blue shower Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson spent and Kathy of Lathrop Village were Mrs. Martha Whlttum: No. 39. Mrs. tension group when members met branches with a grouping of pink evening. May 12. Mrs. Gerald Os- the weekend with her son, the overnight guests Saturday of his Wilbur Birk; No. 40. Mrs. Barbara Thorne of Hazel Henney ThursKeith Lancasters, at Royal Oak and mother. Mrs. Doris Shcfler, and ac­ Akdiiey; No. 41. Mrs. Clyde Shoe-[day. Pauline McKenxle was sclecMrs. Robert Baldwin, the dub 821 N. East street. Mrs. Bill Cotant, attended the Kimball High School companied her on Sunday to tlie ’ “d No’ 43, 1 t«i aa vice chairman. Helen Karrar president, conducted rite business Mrs. Chuck Puller and Mrs. Lester Spring Concert. Keith is tlie choir Leon Hales for dinner. The Shef­ Haywood. , secretary - treasurer, Clarisse Reynolds assisted with the refresh­ director there. fers had been to Holland and also ...------ । Karrar and Phylisa Usbome aspro- Mrs. John Sleeper, who is going to ments and the clever games. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Welker and to Saugatuck where they visited his Ject leaders, Ann McMullen and Mrs. Chrysler was showered with Sally of Benton Harbor spent the aunt. Mrs. Ross Phelps, who had O IP D C /"'h 1\T AT Q I Joyce Endres as recreation leaders Jain the club and was welcomed aa the first member of tlie year. The many cute little gifts for the baby­ weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Just returned home from the hos­ I Jt-4 II o It ZTlJLj |Mil ^rty stadel as comnAnity president appointed Mrs. Chester to-be from the ladies of the Evan­ Post. Mrs. Virginia Baird and Mrs. pital. .,. . _ - - . - . . ichairman. Members plan to meet on Stowell as exchange chairman. gelical United Brethren church. Parker of Lansing were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams were the third Wednesday of each Tea was served by the hostess dinner guests Sunday ot Mr. and Special guests were Mrs Bixler guests. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bessmer of i Month. Tlieir picnic wiU be July assisted by Mrs. Walter Perkins Miss Joan Babcock is living with Mrs. LeKoy Frost of Freeport. Canton. Ohio, were overnight guests i 15 at Gun lake. and Mrs. Otto Colvin, grandmothers with Mra. John Thomas pouring. Mrs. Aaa Bogart. Mrs. Evelyn Sunday of the Fred Piersons. Dwight ' the Clay Bassetts and nursing at • • • of the "expected little one." Curtiss. Mra. Lydia Rogers, Mr. and I Mrs. Winston Merrick, Mr. and Mrs. I ? . h ^(Hospital Guild 13 at her home on Lyle Newton nvwiuu and uia Mrs. mts. Vi h Styles atul- spent a tnonui of ...................... month in the interests of W. Walnut street- — Thursday evening. tended the 4lh DLStticl meeting of i the Timken Roller Bearing Co. of tlie American Legion Auxiliary. ••----------------■■ which he •is----------executive vice president. On May 7th, David Kotbar. son A twenty-fifth wedding anniver­ Which was a Memorial Service, at Also a recent guest of the Piersons of the . Donald K&sbars, celebrated .sary I* an important event and a Three Oaks, Sunday. Mrs. Bogart is wtis her brother. Robert Bessmer. his fourth birthday. Al 10 in the particularly festive one for the Lyle district president. morning, several of his friends ar-A Scudders who have already attend­ Dr. and Mrs, A. B. Gwinn, Ken Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. Fridays ‘til 9 P.M. Tlie Lew Langs were dinner guests and Sully spent the weekend in of the Joe Coopers in Marshall rived and the fun began. Some of ed two parties in celebration of the games were played outdoors, their May 25th Silver Day. Reed ecu City. uuy. .cninoay. _ Sunday. The entertaining began when a Mr, and Mra. George Johnson and | Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert West but aa the weather was threatening, NATIONAL RETAIL BAKERS WEEK group of frieixis entertained the Mrs. Charles Johnson of Grand . and family of Flushing visited her children, donning their _hals, and Scudders with a dinner at Gull Our Salute to the Hometnakers—May 17th thru Rapids visited Mrs. Ada Sharp on I mother, Mrs. Grace Osborn each having a gay colored balloon RtindAV. Aatiirdav Harbor Inn asturday. The follow­ Sunday. Saturday supper guest* of rMr. andMrs. Roy Andrus of East Lansing, Mrs. JJ|ayd Rice were Mr. and Mrs. really had a grand lime. David's ing night’there were 14 guests from guests were Jody Greenfield, Kenny Battle Creek. Nashville and Hast­ Mr?. Dan Reason of Okemos and Clarence Cook of Bannister. Featuring All Week Mr. and Mra. Harlow Brigham and • Mra. Carl Baessler and Miss Doris and Kevin Kidder. Gary Englerth. ings who enjoyed a buffet supper daughter, Cynthia, of Rochester. Bae-ssler of Grand Rapids were Sat­ Kathy Claggett, Ricky Ruthrauff. New Pieces of Baked Goods--------Another gerty this Friday evening urday guests of the Lyle Robinsons. and Mark Englerth. Kenny Kidder, Wlckliam Saturday. Sunday, tlie Robinsons entertained Ricky Ruthrauff. and Mark Englerth is on the social calendar for the Mrs. Gary Townsend spent last for dinner Mrs. Kenneth Robinson. were lucky at the games and each anniversary honorees Surprise Angel Food, iced 9-in.___ 68c took home a prize. week with her daughter, Airs. An­ Carolyn and Sandra. Mr. and Mrs. netta- Scobey, of Holland. While Kenneth Robinson. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman, Mrs. Iris Apple Toffee Pie_________ _ ______ 65c Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tester and Welton and Mra. Norma Hickey at­ there they took hi the tulip festival. Mrs. Owen Roberts and son. all of family of Marshall were Bunday tended the funeral of a cousin. Er­ Jackson. and Mrs. Andy Rc Sunday, May 17. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clement and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold nest Teachout. at Cedar Bprings Plantation Nut Ring Coffee Cake .. 54c family of Niles visited his mother, Tuesdayand family and Mrs. Victoria Gresly Mrs. Helen Clement. Sunday, Fruit Filled Bismarks 6 for 33c of Battle Creek. . Mr. and Mrs. Rrttr.v , 1Karen Mrs. Peter Bette.se The Arlen Chambers were called and Sherry Anne, of Detroit, were to Knoxville, Iowa Saturday be­ Sunday guests of the Gerald Sher­ MRS. NELL RUNO cause of the death of his mother, ry's. Mrs. Shcry’s mother. Mrs. Eliza­ R Z5. Halting! i Mrs. Robert Chambers. beth Socha of Cheboygan, who has ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Travis and been visiting them, left lust week for (son. Richard, of Battle Creek were Detroit. Mrs. Verne.Johnson of Lansing Friday supper guests of the Fay and Mrs. Jessie Borton of Grand । Hummels. Rapids visited Mrs. Rose Seeber Sunday. •• Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Erwav were, Sunday guests of the Fred Savacools of Algonquin lake. Richard St. Martin of Crown FORM OF Point, Ind., visited his parents, the Henry St. Martins, a few days last week. SUMMER Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kruger and grandson of Lansing were Saturday FLATTERY dinner guest* of the Chancy Wal­ ters. Sunday the Walters visited Mr. Clinton Churchill al the Ingham County Sanitarium in Lansing, and also called on relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re drove to1 Battle Creek. Marshall and Belle­ vue Monday. May 18. While in Mar­ shall they visited Mrs. O. Th6rp who Ls in-the hospital. Phone Wl 5-5316 3R latf wait tome si WHITE Wicker Ms It’s wonderful to feel cared for tan km fa Mil„d K tatai jaiiY Sa’/jTiMe FIX a.NeWcLOCXil SceMSaNDWhY C3.VT 7keYAM.X& CLOCKS aS FOOL _ WoF&iHsuUttii IU'i kid u«n. M Ninny-i Ufa tai hrn fa fa IM B Ufa dfaU', Bl Bfa, SWd'i Ixfaddr H B" nuteu ' Bd" fall Ufa cb, Bu»lol«...m>rt,aBlLlnddo™(.000 taldrk Pfafa-Mt, ,n Bldd Sbfal. *«, Bta, Cm, b«m«» » Btata ,»d ■», H,„W. (fan „ io,| (fa yu fa.. Bl,. Cnu $895 a-NU’i fiXCD <T ____ MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS BLUR SHISLO Trickie $895 (■ass® ■LACK OR BEIGE Crispy whites . . . breezy nylon meshes and straw ... are among the cool, light shoes in our Summer, collection. Come in today for a Summer style, and enjoy the smart fashion, lovely fit and unusual value you can count on COLEMAN M BkH UmU far iw'ktafl It OL at, » erf u in Heel HucceNs. AGENCY WAYNE'S SHOE STORE BLUE CROSS A*V9 VOUfa HOSP.TAL... BLUE SWELO -*TO YOUR DOCTOR Hastings Phone Wl 5-3412 5 STIIBINS BLOC. 134 W. STATI ST. tHONl Wl 5-4940 ORIN ALL day thuuoay J �PAGE EIGHT THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAT tl. 1958 Mr. and Mn. Prank McNutt spent I Mrs. Sarah Martin of Bellevue the weekend with their daughter. I and Mn. Ethel Mapes of Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ladd, of Grand were gurats of the Glenn Mowrys Haven. I Saturday and Sunday. UJonJenfullf/OM, Adults, A oung People Attend While House Meet SUMMER WHITES ' Barry county adults, young people attended the Southwestern Michigan l Regional Workshop for the 1960 j White House Conference at Portage I Junior High school. Saturday. The topic for the Worshop waa: "Problem* and Needs of Children । and Youth." Among those from here who at­ tended were Richard Guenther, who was a discussion leader. Mrs. m v.0. Lowe Brothers interior pnmts cover smooth, dry fast, scrub easy __ and they're odorless. In won­ derful now colors you'll want for walls and woodwork. We carry Mcllotone, Mello-Gloss, Plax and other fine Lowe paints in a full range of colors. Stop in and see us. AS ADVERTISED IN POST LOWE BROTHERS PAINTS GOODYEAR BROS HARDWARE Open All Day Thursday Pleasant Valley By Mrs. Ethel Blank The sudden death of Mrs. Mag­ dalena Kline last Saturday after­ noon. May 16. came as very unex­ pected to her many friends. Fun­ eral being held on Tuesday after­ noon at the Clarksville Bible church. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote. Mra. Della Scott. Mrs. Doria Sawdy and Miss Bethel Mote were visitors at the Johnny Mote home in Lansing Sunday afternoon. School cloard here Monday with a picnic for the parents and pupils Miss Jackson, for the past two years as'Teacher will not return. * A number from here attended the Evangelical service at the Cale­ donia u B. church Sunday eve­ ning. Lifting the service here. Mrs. Dorothy Brake went to On­ sted and brought her daughter Mrs Dewey Farris and their two chil­ dren here Saturday Her husband came out Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank with Mrs. Frank Dorr of Freeport called at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wayne Miller of South Hastings. Sunday also to see Mrs. Lola Jlanoupos at Fair lake, j where she is at home for the turnmer. * (JoAnne Sawdy has been enI tertainihg the measles and the Leti son children are entertaining the I chicken-pox. BIG GROUP SUMMER WHITES $279 "IMITATION OF LIFE"—Opening at, the Strand thia Thursday Tor a week'* ran la the motion plclntt, ''Imitation of Life." * new adaptation of Fannie Hurat'i navel. Lana Turner head! the cast and her lover Is played by John Gavin, a neweomer to stardom. They share the spotUght with Sandra Dee, a delifht as Lana’s daughter; Susan Kohner. Juanita Moore. Robert Alda, Dan O'herllhy and Mahalla Jaekson. Coals Grove By Mrs. H. A. IFoodmqn «mrte 2. WeeOUod PlMOOpUS Guy Kan tner returned Friday af­ ter having been in Osteopathic hos­ pital at Grand Rapids for two Weeks following a light stroke. He is get­ ting along pretty weU. now. Plans are being made for the Dally Vacation Bible school to be held in July. Friday the Family Night nipper and program was held The pro­ gram was in charge of Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Sr. Special songs. "In That Land Where We Never Grow Old " and "There's Power In the Blood." was sung by the Misses Karen and Linda Mason, and an interesting contest. •Concentration" like the T-V game, only using Bible name* In the first game .with Mra. Lyle Neil and Mra Richard Darby.' Mrs Nell won. In the second game with more playing. Mra Earl Sea.se won Mrs. Blanche Bayne visited. Mra Eva Bayne on Saturday * Mr. and Mra. Gordon Endsley are on a trip to S. Texas and report heavy rain there. Karen Mason was with the Wood­ land school seniors who went to Washington. D. C . and other points recently. * Mr. and Mra. Glen Furthing of near Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs Floyd Kimble on Sun­ day. * The DO-Tft club met last week Wednesday with Mra Agnes Kremmin. Pleasant Valley Samsonite "It's Smart To Be Thrifty" SENSATIONAL VALUES! hate Judge Phil Mitchell, Garold Mahler, who was the recorder. Mrs Coleman. Mm. Joseph Burkholder. Mra. Ed Slorkan and Mra. Richard Blrke. !■ High school students who atten<i ed were Linda Mitchell. John vonReis. John Ironside. Mary Matey. Mary Kuhn. Jim Postula. Don Baty. Paul Peterson and Freddie Hauser. Among those from Middleville who attended were: Mrs Marc Squler, -Mrs Paul Gibson. Mrs Ross Mar­ I tin, Mrs John Robertson and Mrs John Mulligan. BARGAIN STORE! ‘* By Mrs. Ethel 'Blank ■cole 2. ClirkrviUe. Mkh. Oweea 1-24)4 Mra Erma Need entertained* on Mother's Day the Joe Van Dusen family and friends, her son Clay­ ton and wife and their friends all of Kalamazoo. The Billie Miller family of Plainwell Sunday •* The members of W.M.A of the church here were-entertained on Friday at the home of Mra. Clyde ZekglH- In Hastings There were 30 persons who partook of a splendid basket dinner at noon. Mrs Ethel Blank called to see Mrs Mabel Cool in lake Odessa Monday evening. * Mrs. Gaytha Kime and daughters, Joyce and Lots arrived home Thursday, May 7. from their winter In Florida. Mr. and Mrs George Eldred and Dorian and the Donnie SUhl famj ily attended the_Mother's. Day din­ ner at the Orva Stahl's in W. Camp­ bell Sunday. « Mr and Mra. Dale Zook entertained the Zook families on Mother's Day. * Mr. and Mn. Paul Baker of Grand Rapids were Saturday, May 9. callers at John Let son's. Mr and Mra. John H. Stahl were Mother's Day guests at the home of their son Marvin Bunday. Marvin was taken to the Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital for treatment of his spine. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gray and Tbm of Clarksville were Mother's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Bert Blank. Mr and Mrs. Dalton Stahl and daughter Sharon of Clarksville. H. Burton Gray and wife of Belmont. Jack ETb of Free­ port. Robert Erb and wife and son Jay of Allegan were afternoon cal­ lers Mr and Mrs. Jay Erb of Free­ port were Monday, May 4. callers. Lester Miller returned home Sun­ day from a two weeks' stay al But­ terworth. hospital. * Herbert Geiger was taken to the Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital for treatment Sunday. Mr and Mra Dayton Friend and daughter of Portland were last Sun­ day guests at the home of Mr. and Mra R K. Friend. ★ Previous Bun­ day guests were Mr. and Mrs. RussFriend. Jr, and son of Grand Rap­ Ids and Mr. and Mra Raymond Smith. Jr., and son Stevie of Fre­ mont. Little Stevie spent last week with his grandpa and grandma Friend » The Barry Union Christian En­ deavor rally was much enjoyed last Monday evening. May 11th. at the McCollum church with a wiener roast at the Lake shore There were 23 attending from here which brought home the attendance award. Rev and Mrs Max Ovenshire railed to see Mra. Barbara Brake al the home of her daughter, the Van Allsburjts in Grand Rapids[ Sunday. The John Brakes visited ■ her earlier in the week Mra Harriet Mote and Mra. Theresa* Mote were Grand Rapids buxineaa visitors Monday. * The Fred Sawdys. the Ken Willett's, the L. J. Mote's and Mra. Myrtle Worth of Clarksville were Mother's Dry visitors with Mra. Della Scott. Miss Bethel Mote and Mr and Mra Clayton Mote. BEAUTIFUL PUMPS In White Leother and White Brocade Designed With B Widths J-WONDER SOFT.-. J The softest calf that ever hugged your foot . .. low, slim lines and beautifully tapered toe, thin unbreakable heel, high or medium. 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Get SANDALS HAWAIIAN BLUE SADDLE TAN CRYSTAL GREEN LONDON GREY RAWHIDE FINISH COLORADO BROWN every type beard, stands whiskers erect for closer, longer lasting shaves. 3. Exclusive flip-top cleaning. Top springs open to empty out "whisker dust”. So simple! ' 4. Rugged brush motor never needs oiling, quiet, won't heat up, doesn't vibrate in hand. io. 4’8 Widths: JEWELERS JEWELERS Narrow Mediui Wide 118 W. STATE ’ 118 W. State Street Italian Raffia �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 21. 1959 Sunday dinner guests of the Ben Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pewieea and Mr. and Mra. Frank Newton and Campbells were Mr. and Mra. Clif­ grandson. John Newton, visited the ford Cottrell and family of Walled Lyle Newtons of Interlochen over lake, and Mr. and Mrs Allan Hinson the weekend. Tuesday Evening Event to Climax Spring Schedule THI BASEMENT OF THI MILLER ICI CREAM‘STORE is for rent for $60.00 per month heated. Elated over their great team vic­ tory Saturday which gave Hastings Its first regional track and field championship in more than a dec­ ade, Coach Jack Hoke and his Has­ tings High thlnclads will go to the A BRAND BRANKIN' SWELL NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in Has­ ting* Height*, will sell foe $15,200.00 with $300 down to anyone who qualifies for F.H.A. ’ A NEW HOUSE IN THE IM WARD, a dandy: living rpom. two bed­ rooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, has automatic oil heat, alumi­ num siding, aluminum storm window* and screens, oak floor*, ma-, hogany doors, 4 nice closet*, birch kitchen unit with formica top. nice shady lawn for$10.00.00 FOR THO$E WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one lacrel lots, tilled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all Lour_________________________________________ $2,000.00 THE THOMPSON FURNITURE STORE BUILDING on M-37 and M-43. all modern with plumbing and heating, largo lot, excellent location, a real good buy for someone for....-------------------------- $32,000.00 IN THE SECOND WARD we have a five bedroom home, four up and one down, two living room*, dining room, kitchen and bath, base­ ment with coal furnace, two stall garage, close to 2nd ward school, for $8,500.00 A FIVE BIDROOM HOME in the 3rd Ward in a good loca|ion: hat three bedr.oom* upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, all oak floor* except kitchen and bath, and they have linoleum floors, two real nice mirrors, full basement, gas heat, two stall garage, aluminum siding, ail for--------- $10,500.00 THRU AGRI PLACE just out of town on M-43 snd M-37 has living room, two bedrooms, k lichen, full bath, cap insulated garage with breezawsy, hog house, hen house, haattd with space heater $5,800.00 ANOTHER REAL GOOD BUY in a good, comfortable home in the 2nd ward, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, full basement, nearly new gas furnace, ’.i lot $6,500.00 A RIAL NICI NIARLY NIW BUNGALOW in the 4th ward, living with built-in oven and stove, Rusco combination storm windows and screens, full lot ... ..$15,750.00 — A RIAL GOOD. COMFORTABLI HOME dote in in the 1st ward, has A RIAL NICI. CLIAN HOME IfTTWilF WARD, hat painted outside and decorated inside, has living room, din room, one bedroom, kitchen, new bafh. utility room, downstairs and two nice bedrooms upstairs, has basement with gas furnace, has garage all for$4,500.00 IN THI 2nd WARD, in a real nice location, a three bedroom home; two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, gas heat, has a basement, for----------------------------- $4,800.00 A PEACH OP A HOMI IN THI 1st WARD, ha* two nice bedroom* with clo*et* upstair*, and down, a living room wlth-real nice firsplace, dining room; steel kitchen with disposal, full basement with oil furnace, is divided irt two part*, one is finished in knottv pine, storm windows and screens, fenced in yard, all for --- $13,500.00 A THRU BEDROOM HOMI IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stairs, and down, living room 13 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen with lot* of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors^ automatic gas heat, two full tots. 45 gal. hot water heater, an extra good buy at.....-..............$9,000.00 IN THI 3rd WARD, a good comfortable home, with two bedrooms up­ stairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, a back room, heated with space heater--------------- $5,250.00 HAVI A RIAL GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD, will sell on land contract TWO HOUSES TO RENT, one In 4th ward and one In 2nd ward. A RIAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real close in, with f°od living quarters upstairs, and -down, quarters suitable for store, etc. All modern large basement, g^s furnace, toilet up and'down, bath up. real l^rge lot ...........$25,000.00 ONI ACRI LOT Just out of town west, have an abstract -------$500.00 A NICI THRU BEDROOM HOMI IN 2nd WARD, is modern and want to trade for smaller place. ■ 52 ACRI FARM IN BALTIMORE TWF„ with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school. for---- ....$5,000.00 Smokey Says: The finals will be at 7:15 and all sports men and women are being I urged to attend. , Saturday st' Grand Rapids Lee the Blue & Gold thlnclads came through with an outstanding team I effort to win the Class B regional with 48 points, nipping the defend ing champion. East Grand Rapids. I which accumulated 44 6/10 points. In garnering the coveted trophy. Co-Captaln Mike Aderhold set a Haitlngy High school record when I Don Wellfare In a league meet back in 2941. Aderhold was pushed on the fast track to win his event. Another thrill for the Saxons was John Crawley's winning his section of the 440 and then Ulvis Orlnvalds came through with a second in the third 440 event for a big 13 points. Hastings had gone into the eve­ ning's running races with 15 points accumulated In the field events. Charles Fox had lied for first and second In the high Jump with a points; Crawley had taken second in the broad Jump with a leap of 20 feet. 8 Inches, with Aderhold third with a leap uf 20 feet. 5 inches; Lee O’Donnell, despite a carbuncle on his Ynee. hurled the shot 45 feet, a*-for 4th place, and Chuck Tervo tied for 4lh and 5th in the pole vault. Hastings' medley relay team of Ray Benner. Dave Wallace, Craw­ ley and LeRoy Waldron took third and the 880 reUy team of Desmto Ruthrauff. Ulvto Grinvalds. Wal­ lace and Aderhold took a third pUce Ln the final event. The team trophy rested on the results of Fred Irwin Lands Million Dollar Trout Rouge Gym Named Brown Fred Irwin. 327 N. Broadway, had a wonderful Un» about 'daylight morning when he caught For H. H. S. Grad Sunday two dandy German brown trout in Try po*itl»rrthinking with artion I Hastings Athletes Honored at Spring Sports Banquet Several hundred Hastings High athletic fans enjoyed a banquet Wednesday night of last sgeek. held in the East gym to honor members of the track, baseball, golf and’ten­ nis teams. The main speaker of the evening was Charles A. Smith, of the Wes­ tern Michigan University's English department, who kept his audience laughing almost continuously but still conveyed scrioua ideas to the athlete* who were being honored. POPPY DAYS COMING—Friday and Saturday will be Poppy Days River- Rouge High school's spark- the Pere Marquette in the Baldwin denla to remember those who need help. Money rained through Poppy The largest was 7 pounds. 2 ounces wlicn weighed on scales iiere, and voted 34 years to the youth of that the other was 3 pounds. ■« ounces I The smaller trout was weighed after community, both as a high school coach and recreation director. Fred, fishing with William Dedication of the Rouge gym. Sprague. Jr.. Coats Grove road, used which oosI tl.0M.842. waa formally night crawlers on an Actionrod fly­ held Sunday at 2, pan. and those rod. It took 20 minutes and a lot attending from here Included Mr. oi _ — -7 —— ----—~ ----of iiciu help num from Dm BUI im to num land u>c the uik big-ond lh" 11®81 trout. which has been entered urine Weeber. .Mr. and Mra. Plynn. ta fining contests Matthew* and Mr and Mrs Floyd blg trout was 24 lnchM Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan of ;ona Woodland also attended. | ' • GotUeib Weeber to Frank's M ilsa/n islroo brother, Katharine to a sister and 1 ° AflllWOUKCe Mra. Jordan to a stoter-ln-law. , Member* of the Hasting* Kiwanls Flynn Matthews and Frank were1 chib and guest* are to fly to Mil­ rooming together in college at I wuukee from Grand Rapids on July 9 '" to see Ypsilanti and Plynn took him to0 — the Milwaukee Braves play River Rouge when Frank applied Los Angele^. Tlie group leaves Grand Rapids at 8 am. and will refor his Job. money contributed to the VFW 'is u*M to Hnance the organization's National Home at Eaton Rapids, - - ■ Barry county residents. honor of Hastings High Graduate Saturday and then Tuesday will be host to the West Central B Confer­ ence nocturnal meet here. Preliminaries in the West Cen- INCOM! PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, has three rooms and bath upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, garden, full lot for------------ $6,800.00 »o 8 Hastings Host to West Central Track Meet After Winning Regional Crotvn A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS A BEAUTIFUL NIW HOMI on M-37 South on a two acre tract of land: has living room with fireplace which is 16 x 24*. two bedrooms, hall­ way. kitchen with dining area has garbage disposal, full bath, air conditioned, full basement with oil furnace, basement finished off and has pool table <nd tennis equipment, breezeway and two stall garage, lots of shrubbery, a beautiful swimming pool 20 x 30' and all this for............................................................................... ..$17,500.00 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 Weeber. who was graduated from Hastings High in 1921. ha* been an Michigan Slate w-featllng coach integral part of the athletic scene in the community first as a coach, Fendley Collins woq undefeated in three years of undergraduate wreaand for the post nine years a* dlrector of physical education, athletics! and recreation, both for the high school and community. gym. which Plynn Matthews des­ cribed m "beautiful," bears Weeber'» stamp. He supervised the pro­ when the school board Just Returned from Service NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Full Time Service sports alive," the noted speaker declared. He pointed out that Following Sunday’s dedication, an j and that they instill courage, Informal get-together wjus held in| stamina and the spirit of coopera- the Roosevelt Hall at River Rouge. While Weeber was football coach Warren Williams was master of there, his Class B teams played 224 ceremonies and introduced members games. 80 percent against Class A of the faculty and the Spring sports competition. The Rouge won 173. lost 38 and tied 13. 1 Coach Jock Hoke introduced members of his undefeated track Those from Hastings in Detroit | and .00 field team. Coach Lewis Lang over tlie weekend for the “Mr. and introduced members of his baseball Mrs." bowling tournament were the squad. Couch Herb ReinhA«iL intro­ Kwrence Garys, the Robert Lam­ duced the golf team and Coach ia, the Joe Corrigans and Mr. Brude Withers Introduced members and Mra. James Hicks of Middleville. of his undefeated tennis team. Tlie banquet, the third of the .1958-59 school year, was sponsored by the Saxon Boosters club. CUN LAKE T.V / should be Prom Queen? With appropriate hair shampoo, rinses, tints and a home permanent, you too can be a queen. Select from the quality products at Hoffman's. HOFFMANS Phong Martin OS 2-3767 Dalton MA 3-5532 LYNDEN JOHNCOCK, JR. THE PRESCRI PT ION, DRUG STORE FORMERLY lYB.»fiKERS 122 W. State . Ha Minas HASTINGS Wl 5-2476 East Grand Rapids finished sec­ the coveted title would have escaped ond In (.he 880. If East had finished the Saxons. first, and Hastings lower chan third. Dennis Ruthrauff set his best time of the season when he was clocked in the 100 yard dash lit 10.4. He finished third in that event and New Spring Suits fifth in the 200. Ken Neil ran his ibest mile to win third and Jerry The new Spring & Summer patLyons, with a great stretch effort, captured fifth place. including the finest selection of Just Grinraids and Mike Clardy | Imported and domestic woolens. each took second In their half- | mile runs. In both medium and tropical Crawley led the Saxons with O', weights. points with Aderhold second with | S'.. Ruthrauff earned 4% points, j • Moderote prices FOx 4HyUlvis Grinvalds 3%. Justs! • Greater selection Grinvalds and Clardy 3 each and • Correct styling several others won points. • Distinctive patterns While happy over the triumph In Grand Rapids. Coach Hoke's charges are drilling hard to make a showing in the State competition, and for the West Central meet here Tuesday. The Saxons, who tied for third CUSTOM TAILOR with Belding last Spring, ore fa­ vored to take the crown from Char­ lotte, but, they will have terrific Guaranteed fit ’Petition In many events. HAROLD I. DeVW A RIAL GOOD, COMFORTABLI HOMI IN 3rd WARD with two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, parlor, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with coal furnace; good double garage, storm windows and screens, good roof*. Will sell with two thousand down for ...____________________________ $9,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOMI IN 2nd WARD, six room* and bath, two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, is all Insulated, storm windows and-screens. full lot and is close to 2nd Ward school, for$5,500.00 ANOTHER INCOM! PROPERTY CLOSI IN IN THI 4th WARD, has a nice apartment upstairs with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and complete bath, down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet, basement two part with gas heat. AN INCOMI PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD, a nice modern place to live with good income besides, for$7,500.00 ONI ACM HACt IN CASTLHON on vwy good rwd. bouu h.. two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location for$6,000.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new. bungalow, real close to town and real _ close to school; has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, " full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap Insula­ tion, two stall garage; has waier In garage$15,000.00 A VERY NICI 1 ACRI LOT'in beautiful location. Near Algonquin take. -.............................................................$850.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLI HOMI IN TH I FIRST WARD, throe bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and $4,500.00 AN (DIAL OFFICE BUILDING tocatod on Jefferson Street; building tai' 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, wall made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for$11,000.00 For Your Convenience The Perfect GRADUATION GIFT DRIVE-IN BANKING At The NEW City Bank Practical and useful for the rest of their life ... A big help to college students. A Portable Typewriter Prices from $59.50 and up. See Our Selection Before You Buy! You Will Enjoy Drive-In Services Saving of Time No Parking Problems No Standing ip Line No Baby-Sitting Worries Bank From The Comfort of Your Car . . Dressed As You Are Loan Payments • Deposits ments • Cashing Checks Installment • Real Estate Mortgage Pay- Christmas Club This Is But One of This Bank's New Services Thoughtful Gifts for the Graduate or Bride SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES ESTATE OKER For Hie Business . . . Homo . School Phots* Wl 5-3344 NEW LOCATION ... 126 W. STATE ST Between Hoffman Drug ft* Gamble Stores HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Seventy^wo Years of Continuous Service Deposits Insured up to $10,000 by F.D.C. 150 W. Court St. Phone Wl 5-2401 �Saxon Nine at Belding Today After Beating Ionia Cole’s Fine Relief |r~ Job, Baly’s Bat j1 ; “ ~ PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 81. IMS Lake-0 Coach Receives Grant DELTON FINISHES STH ictory Coach Lew Ixing'i Team Comet from Behind for 4 Runt, 7-4 Loop Win Hastings High's baseball team, which squeezed out a fine 7-4 vic­ Thursday la to travel to Belding seeking their fourth West Central Conference victory In six start*. Wooer. Bill Kingsbury and James which finished ta 1:87A Both Ue with Hastings at 3-2. Up to Thursday. Eaton Rapids and Grand Ledge were believed to hare lost only one game each. , Gary Cole turned in a terrifically effective piece of relief work on the mound and received credit for the victory over Ionia He relieved Mickey Furrow who hurled three and one-third frames, going to the showers in the fourth with one out after the Bulldogs had scored all their four runs off the southpaw. In that big fourth, Norm Lublenicckl and Pitcher Cole walked then Gary VanHouten waa safe oh a fielder's choice which'scored Lubienleckl. Jerry Jacob* singled. Marr Frey grounded out then Catcher Don Baty blasted a double to score VanHouten and Jacobs. Hastings reached the slants of Fred Lyons who went the route, for eight hits. Riley Swlneharl caught for Ionia. Furrow allowed the Bull­ dogs four hits and Cole gave up only one. Hasting* rxored once In each of the first three Innings Plate with two hit* in two official Jacobs two for four. Baty had three Furrow atruckout five men and walked four; Cole whiffed six and hammered .Middleville's Terr: Bob White's T-K Trojana Each team go: Just five hits, but Hastings made them count as Terry Simpson issued 10 walk* in going the route for the losers. Middleville didn't make an error. Hastings com­ mitted one. Mickey Furrow started on the mound for the Langmen. hurling 4 2/3 innings before being relieved by Norm Lubienleckl who went the . while Baty played first bate. Fur­ row allowed all five hit* and struckout nine. He gave up five walks. Lubienleckl scored in the fourth inning after rapping out a single. He stole his way around to third end came Ln on a walk. In the last inning Jacobs singled and wared when Terry walked three men. L. Dupont scared the Trojan's lone tally in the fifth. He singled and was walked around—spelling The scores by Innings: IONIA ................. 000 HASTINGS ______ 111 Pleasant Saxon Net Team Hopes for 2nd Regional Title top single* men, Don Vahlring, combination, Terry Sheldon and Chris Kaechele. The newcomers include Bill Dam­ son and Mike Youngs, playing them in the No. 2 double* slot, and Mike McMillan and Tom Baty, in the third doubles spot. McMillan is a Junior, Damson a sophomore and Youngs and Baty Saturday1» State Mrs. Clifton Miller spent part of last week at the home of her son. Kenneth, in Battle Creek while he and hl* wife went to Chicago. The Clifton Millers were Sunday guest* of the Dayton Smiths of Ann Arbor. Coach Withert Tennis Squad Blankt Belding Here in Loop Match Hastings High's tennis team, un­ defeated in West Central B Con­ ference play. Friday will travel to Kalamazoo seeking to repeat the achievement of the 1958 squad, and win a regional championship. Back from that undefeated for Donald Waldron. Lake Odessa science teacher and varsity basket­ ball coach, ha* been selected to participate tn a Bummer Guidance Institute sponsored at Michigan State University Aug. 3 to Sept. 4. Coach Waldron la working to­ ward a master's degree in Guid­ ance and Counseling and Ue experience in the summer institute will be valuable tn starting a guidance and counseling program at Lake-O. The scholarship Is worth approxi­ mately 8750 and will allow credit toward his master's degree. Marvin Shanks, physics, chemis­ try and 8th grade science teacher, has be ch awarded entrance to a twoweek workshop at MSU where he will study micro-biology. Next year Mr. Shanks will teach physics, chemistry and biology. Hats Off To Michigan! Caledonia'* 43h. Delton's 38H, MlddleviUe's 29 M. Lake Odessa's II. 8a ranac's 8M, Wayland** 4’i and Hopkins* fi. .Saturday night Caledonia EK* fl.*. H.lnn. I lilt, a, f — —* V..kallLa —J — JklaJ —— - ■ ___ a, ‘ -I . a ft _ — — . __ inning that event In 3:33.8. Front row, left Andrew Angwin. Dennis Pennock. Fred Kattendorf. Alien. Buckingha m, Jon Towns, Wendell Begor, Diet Pennock, Dick MeElvaine and Tim ■ Michigan Week—May 17-23—with its emphasis on all of the things for which this great state of GIHesple, Belfirid vs. Myers, Hub- Lynch and Dennis Lamia. The same Jerry Courtney and Ilmer Prlvert. four running In this order—Lynch. . Coach Adrian Alien is tre­ Maurer, Lamle and Roush—won the I mendously proud of his Delton trackmen who scored In eight of the 11 event* to win the Panthers' first In addition, the Tiger's Jerry major track and field championship Smith won the mile in 4 minutes. In the history of the school. Delton's mile relay team of Dan i 10.5 seconds, and Lynch the 230 in Bradford vs. O. Ironside. . 22.9. Lamlc was third In the quarter - Teller, James Hartman. Bill Kings­ Green—Groos vs. Hamaty, Carr mile. Nashville didn't gain a point bury and James McCracken won that event in 3:89.0. and the shuttle vs. Laubaugh, Mitchell vs. Shirkey,, in the field event*. hurdles team of Claude Thomas. Dick Fcldptusch vs. Hogan, Storkan Five Na&hvllle lads qualified for Phil Bosma, Dehn Solomon and Pat vs. D. Cotter. J. Cotter vs. Wood. State. Pierson won in 1:06.0. Radford vs. Anderson and Don Middleville's Jim McKeown was The Delton pole vault team of Fisher vs. Hall. White — E. Coleman vs. Flora. second In the mQe and Jim Gordon Will Wooer. James McCracken and Keith Louden tied with Springfield Oeukos vs. Gauteche. Sinister v*. Birk. Wieland vs. P. Siegel, Bleeper medley relay team set a new school tn that event. vs. Cooper. Wlgert vs. Engle. Hodges mark of 2 minutes. 40 seconds, and Monty Bender set a new school Weekend guest* of the Roy Pres­ record of 10 feet, 8 Inches but only ton* were Mr. and Mrs. Jewel) J. took third In the pole vault. Ilmer Hewitt of Detroit. On Saturday, the Prlvert tied for third in the high Preston* called on Harry Connls* of Jump. On the medley relay team Fremont and Mr. and Mrs. Herman were Bob Hlnklln, Jim Gordon, Shultz of Miukegon. Meet Monday to !| bard vs. KndgNton, Faulkner vs. Fcldpausch vs. Hawthorne. Blue—Hankins vs. Wlawell, Dwight Decide Future of Fisher vs Laberteaux. Morey vz. Greenhoe. Pugh vs. Rose. w. IronSoftball League Cook. Leonard vs. -Don Siegel and Mason Thomas, president of the Hastings Softball Association, de­ clared this week that all teams ex­ pecting to enter the 1959 Softball league must be represented at the final organization meeting to be­ Coach Bruce Withers, who has held at 7:30 Monday night at the guided tennis on tlie hilltop since Consumers garage. 1958. was quite proud of his squad which was to place an undefeated must attend Monday's session record on the block against Invading Battle Creek Lakeview yesterday. Alter the regional*, the team meets Teams must put up their 835 entry Ite by Monday, too Eaton Rapids here Monday. Monday night the Saxon netten trounced Belding. 5-9, in straight teams, we won’t have a league." Thomas, who has headed the cir­ cuit for three years, said. Don Vahlslng defeated Hugh Teams expected to enter include Hawley, Dennis C iveland defeated Orchard Industries. Hastings Alumi­ Tom and.— .Wright —— — —on Bartholomew num Products. Woodland. Gardner's. defeated Randy Sweitzer. Sheldon White's of Middleville, and Free­ and Kaechele defeated Tom Tabler port- Any other teams will be welBarry county's track fortunes and Mike Treynod. and Damgon and climbed again last week In regional Youngs whipped Bob Bird and Tom classics and then Monday Delton Wood. 6-0. 8-6. High's Panthers, without a real track setup themselves, c a m e through tq win the Springfield Lions preparation for Ragteoal play and club relays with on accumulation of at Not too many good scores were 50 pointe. This followed Delton's qualifypasted in the Hastings Country Coach Withers' singles players had no trouble winning all throe -Club's Men's league Monday, Don eompetitten Saturday. singles matches, but ail three doubles Fisher and Lars Wlgert leading the In the Class C regional at Grand teams'lost to the visitors in a match field with five-over-par 41s. Rapids Lee, Caledonia took first setback from Wednesday evening. Ron Bartholomew defeated Don Faulkner are leading the Red di­ with 29 points, and Nashville tied Baker. 8-0, 8-0; Dennis Cleveland vision with 6 points, Gordon Iron­ with Portland for tilled with 26 defeated Dick Russell, 6-3, 6-2. and side Is a half-game out In front in pointe. Defending champion Middleville Don Vahlslng defeated Duane Smith, the Blue division with 7*4 point*. Phil Mitchell is* pacing the Green took 6th with 17 2/5 pointe. Nashville's great runners set a In the doubles Wayland's Bob division with 8 and Wlgert heads new regional record In the sprint the While division with 6'4 points. Andringa and Hal Brocket defeated medley. covering the course in 3 Pairings for Monday: Chris Kaechele and Terry Sheldon. iplnutes. The-------------team inRed division — Bowles vs. Good- y—------- • 33 —seconds. ------------ -------■­ Lton Japlnga defeated Bill Damson year. Jacobs vs. Cove. Frandsen vs. eluded Vic Maurer. Ray Roush. Bill and Mike Young*. 7-5, 8-6, and Gor­ don Andringa an<tD. L. Brown de­ feated Mike McMillan and Tom Baty, 6-4, 2-6. 10-8. The final match lasted until about 7 pm. in the bitter cold, and Baty and McMillan moved to match pointe to almost take the final set. but their opponents came back to Delton, Nashville Track Teams Win Major Honors ours is famous, is a good time to consider the vital importance of the motor truck . .. Here is a servant of the people which does indeed serve everyone: the farmer, the business man, the retailer, the housewife, the vacationer, the boy or girl at school. Everything you eat, wear, or use travels all or part of the way to you by truck. Yes, trucks are os much a part of Michigan as its vast productive capacity, its beautiful scenery, its great educational facilities, its fine people. ■ichifu Trickily Aiieciitii* Come in and Name Leaders in Men’s Golf League COMPARE EASE OF ENTRY No high sills to stumble over as in Ford's chief cotnWell show you an actual that only we Ford Dealers dare offer! RETIRE your old olootrio shaver! got the now rotary blade favorite The H. J. Ketchum* of Algonquin lake have returned from a month’s Herbert Beadle of Hastings placed first in the men's Western pleasure they visited Dr. and Mrs. John Rein. and reining claar.es at the Char­ Mrs. Rein is a daughter of Mrs. lotte Riding club's show on Sun­ Ketchum. day. May 10. clrual comparison. COMPARE FOR COMFORT ANO ROOM Ford let* you wear your ball You can't say that about all the top sellers. And we can show you how Ford* low driveshaft tunnel permit* full-depth teat cuiliion* When you “people test" a FORD you'll know why FORD Is “topft” In comfort for '59 Don’t just stand there and admire the 59 Ford. Climb on board! Take our "people test"! We can prove to you that Ford is the mast gracious and comfortable car to live with! Well show you the most accessible luggage compartment ... the essiest-to-enter doors ... the most comfortable ■eat* . . . the most generous soundproofing ... of any of the top scUerj. And well show you unbelievable savings. NEW JThoma^ No high lifting in Ford. Comparison* prove Ford is designed for a full mcaiure of comfort In every department ... not for uncomfortable ostentation. Sonata ORGAN more fun... more features... more organ... for your money with America's Newest and Griatest 2-Mantal Orpn Valut! ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE Now the largest-se electric ehaver in the world ! U ndl vua >ck«i fukiYE So’ATOm FIEf MUSC LESSONS F1EE DEMONSTIATIM KCOU JUI HOME OWSTWTION $67832 AT BULLING’S ANNIVERSARY SALE How about your shaver? Has it lost Its zip? The New Norelco Speed­ shaver strokes off whiskers with rotary blades, instead of using a back-and-forth action that may pinch and pull. Beneath stationary guards, 12 seif-sharpening blades sweep around to stroke off whiskers. Norelco needs no setting, automati­ cally adjusts to any beard. To >c,Mn> puih th* /jsSffltk button, Flip-1op shaving head.springs open to empty out'wMsker-dust.' I V \ AC/DC. With travel ctee. $24.95. Bee the new Norelco Speedehaver on the Huntley-Brinkley News —NBC-TV. ..M* YOU NEVM HAD IT SO IINMLY SENSATIONAL FOR SO LITTLE FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 328 N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS J Check Your Cer J Cluck Your Driving J CHECK ACCIDENTS �1 Mlctoe Slang took first in thg huebaU throw of approximately ?1« feet distance and placed first In the 75 yard duh in 9J second*. Tlie Lake Odessa High's girls' Linda SheUen barger won the 50 track team won a triangular meet yard dash In 7.0 Seconds and placed at Nashville May 12, acorlng 30 second in the running broad jump Points. Portland had 25 and Nash- with a Jump of 13 feet, 3 Inches. vllle 7. This meet gave the Lake-O; Sandra Beland took another firn In Trojaneites three track victories. ■ the standing broad jump with 7 Lake Odessa Giris Win Triangular feet. 1 Inch. Georgia Oook placed third in the high Jump clearing the bar at 4 feet, 1 inch. Marilyn Torrey was third in the running broad Jump with a 13 feet, 11 inch jump. The 220 yard reUy team. Vicki Reid. Bhellenbarger, BUng and Be­ land. took a first with a timing of 29 seconds - Hastings AT BULLING’S Nashville Wins Barkenall Track Crown Wednesday Hastings Golfers Win 5tli Dual by Beating Belding Athlete Everyone in the entire Hastings Delton Placet Third, teem effort made by the Hastings Middleville Fourth in High school track and field team Conference Competition Saturday afternoon and evening at Coach Andy Angwin of the Nash­ Grand Rapids Lee field. Coach Jack ville Tigers didn't mind getting Hoke and his thlnclads won Has­ i May It — Wilfred O. Shannon. thrown in the shower Wednesday tings' first Michigan Regional title evening of last week after his track in more than a decade, ft was an ; Saginaw, speeding. 60 miles In 35 team took the championship In the oautanding team effort, the result mile tone. of native -ability brought out, by Barkenall meet held at Nashville. May 13 — Clarence C. Hartman. hard work and determination. . ‘ . Rl, Hastings, speeding 40 miles in petition foe Nashville In the Bar­ 30 mile zone. kenall. and the last for Coach May 14—Kenneth E. Gould. Jr.. Angwin, who has resigned from Rl. Lowell, driving unsafe vehicle Gold May 15—Ward L. Jarrard, Nash, at Charlotte next Fall. ville. speeding 35 miles In 25 mile Nashville scored 53% points. Cale­ vldual achievements, while high­ rone; David M. Allen. R5. Hastings. donia 434. Delton 384. Middleville lighted by Mike Aderhold'v 51.6 tn j obscured vision; -James L. Dlcken*son. Rl. Hostings, excessive speed. Wayland 44 and Hopkins 0. linn school record—ean hardly be 8. Jefferson: Allen McDonald. R4. Ray Roush and Bill Lynch, two of described. WeTJ/Just 'pus on a Hastings, failure to yield right of Nashville’s speedsters, finished in a comment ne heard In the stands: way. Jefferson and Court; CUrcnce dead heat In the 100 yard dash in "Whsf a. great bunch of boys’" I J. Bump. 418 8. Dibble, speeding 35 10.3 seconds, a new Barkenall league j miles In 25 mile zone; William H. record. Lynch edged Roush bi the We also doff the Kelly to the Reynolds. Rl. Clarksville, ran red the Regional at Lee field ' light and expired operators license. Ron Hartman of Delton beat manner ; was handled. Without taking any­ Broadway and Green. Roger Smith of Nashville in the thing away from our own athletic i May 16—Edward J. Randall. R3. mile in 4 mlnutea. 56 seconds. staff. the event Saturday night was Before Wednesday's meet, Nash­ Hastings, speeding 40 miles in 25 one of the outstanding meets we’ve ■ mile rone; MilUrd R. Furman. 222 ville and Caledonia wejr present- |:tvcr seen That heavy wire around , i E. Charles ran stop sign, N. Mlchl- ed a trophy as co-champions in Lee's track helps. Our former prinI gun and Grant St -n,«. .t -one of the i here were special ceremonies at I _,,■, „,Edwin Taylor, n_ l May 17—Robert E. Lipscomb. Bat°"ec j tie Creek, speeding 50 miles In 35 Nashville's school Tue.-day when the ’"“12, M ... ,h. । track men around, was one ot the I mile rone. “ ll“ sSklab. Acer U» UM mm. he May 1g — Joe O. Hoeve. Grand Th.'.nmmAW' moved over to the fence next to us Rapids, speeding 35 miles In 25 mile Pl W v '*nd floured: “You have it by about Traffic Tickets 32nd ANNIVERSARY SALE rone; Leo L. Jenks, Rl, Orleans, ran blinking red light. Broadway and Green; Thomas J. Hammon, R2, Algonquin lake. Improper displ a y license plates; Edward O Boone, Roypl Oak. excessive speed for conditions. E. State Rd.; Kath­ ryn C. Stone. 524 N. Congress, ob­ scured vision; Robert L. DcFrlcst. R2. Plainwell, obscured vision; James L Watson. Rl. Freeport.ran red light. Michigan and Slate St. DiJf &wr " pS^n^iD)0 ’ one’ and two-tenths pointe." He had Mom (C>; 4. Meany (O); s. T. Doyle I mentally added up the points— (CI. tls.7. ' many In fractions—and missed it by sprint medley —Won by Delton: I two-tenths! Ed is now head man at z. WMlavms 3 CsMsaia; 4. Way- Grandville. Al Deal, the Barkenall's lAnd: &. xubtUb. 2:44.». I former foundation, was the head J Judge Hastings' Ken Laberteaux. Lynch (N> | who almost never missed a HUB. Chorch (H): -------------- ---------------------------. athletic event. Bob Rckser and a few azo-YARD BUN—Won by vie Miuror t other Iocs) fans were there cheering J,DLL.’no’i *' D lour favorites on. Laberteaux. who , ।usually times at local meets, had a ... ,, ?£> ■.” (wul.'EX',... “j™™* -j;1™ » »•“ Sunday callers at the Albert Mc- (D>; 3. Bu<> (Ci. :567. .the official clocks. His son. Tom. a CielUnd home were Mrs. Agnes Oil­ 44O YARD DASH (2nd locttoni —Won I sophomore on the track squad, man ot Jackson, and Mrs. Edna by D«nnii Ltau (Nr 2. Pbuuyi (Lo>;|caught one race exactly as the ofI Strow. 3. Mciunney (M). :5a.7. ficlnLv—and he couldn't even see the 189-YARD LOW HURDLE.’.—Won by | star; or finljJj. . . . TV Anniversary Price STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE SMILING TIRE... Without playing their No. 1 four­ some. Hastings High school's golf team turned In their fifth win in eight starts here Monday-toy-de­ featIng Belding, 206 .to 237. However. Friday the team pUjed ’ PAGE T8REE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 21. 1959 Weekend Camporee 3 Greenville Qualifiers . Boy Scouts from Delton. Middle­ ville. Hastings and Freeport, totaling 142. enjoyra their camporee Friday and Saturday nights of last week at Baiselt lake. They participated in manv Scout activities—end one which wasn't on the schedule They killed a rattlesnake, according, to the report. Greenville High finished eighth in a 15-team field at the Central MichIgan College regionals Saturday. Bill IzUkcr was third in the 220 dash. Joe Sharpe cleared 10 feet. 6 Inches In the pole vault for second and Bob Myers ran a 2:07.4 half-mile to take second In that event. The Jackets had 12 pointe. East Grand Rapids carded a 330 to win tlie trophy. Whitehall scored 346. South Haven 373. Holland Christian was behind the Saxons with 425 and Grand Rapids South In the regional. Freshman "Jock" Hopkins fired a 90. JefT Hinman 92. Bruce Fisher 98 and Jim Ryan 101. Ron Miller, another freshman, has had an injured back and didn't play. Against Belding Monday. Jim Ry­ an led the locals with 46. Barry Mc­ Guire shot 47. Granville Mitchell 56 and John Ironside 57. For Belding. Dick Dunlap shot 53, John Cottrell 61. Tom Peuerstein 57 and Gary Simmons 66. Sports at East Lansing This will be another big weekend in Michigan State University sports. This Thursday through Saturday the Big Ten tennis championships are being played at East Lansing. Friday the baseball team is host to Minnesota and Saturday the Iowa nine Invades tlie Spartan campus for a double header. The track and golf teams go to Ann Arbor Friday and Saturday for the Big Ten championships. a second In his 440 race and the second leg of the B80 relay. to now a full-ledged UB. citizen along with his grandad. His sophomore brother. Justs, already an outstanding Saxon athlete. Is still a "Latvian.'* Ulvto and his grandad. Eduards Grinvalds. got their final papers May 6 In Charlotte Circuit court from Judge Archie McDonald . . . <Dj. .32.2. ! Regional Notes —Ray Comeau of 230 YARD dash -- Wen by Lynch Three Rivers, who won the high fionrd im“s ’ Ju,: *' I hurdles at the Hastings Relays thisi Lublenlecki missed a hole-in-one on mild—Won by Ron Hartaan (Di • 2 Spring, set a new regional mark att|No. 5 at the Hastings Country Club ■ ^course Sunday morning by two ball 1.6. allowed because of favoring Winds.. lengths. "Pete" was playing with NsahvUle He came back to equal the 180-yard1 Jim and Dick Cotter and George j Chenoweth, III. ... A former HSS - pro. George Wells. Thursday played i the local course for about the first SHOT PUT—Won by Bruce Vander- I,"........ ~ ........ water (Hit 2. M«wi*nd (Di: a. McWhin .tor “ new meet record. The old1 time since he left here after the 1950 njark of 53.6 was set by Bovard of .season to take a Job al the KalamaMartin last year. Mike won Wood- |zoo Country club. George hasn't lost V Koo,n?l<f/ **nd‘a pointe. . . . Harold Gae- his touch. He dropped the second Ooreon <M>• *Switb (Ni ion ° :s/iidert ot Vermontville won the shot eagle of the season. hoUng out In (a.: 1 put in the same meet," hurling the two on No. 4. His drive was well up HIGH JUMP en, by — jtB BUton welKht 40 feet. 9% inches. ---------------- — W ..... -------- weight Inches’ In all. the hill towards the green. Sonw'of ’(jh-------- Ydi’*6 rour wi» ! Vermontville had 8 pointe. . . . Ulvis the better local players had forgot•.:» laeiudinz Hatundort <N>. <N> 6i (u'o it o ’i'n in Gfinvalds. and one of of Has Hasu«ri*adadin« Grinvalds. a senjor end ­ .ten how well George hits the ball! _ _____ __ _____ _ . — . — I rlvt,-.. Uirrti'n U...-,. I j .II,'..,'. a/,1. l-l I I ; PULE vault—Won by Bb^flitlburn | UfW High's Jfciesi fellows, who ,took (C): 2, Thompson (N>:'3. TU among | < T ...... . . 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST._________ PITTSBURGH PAINTS- FINAL BCORINC1: Nashville S3 3 4. | Caledonia 434. Dalton 38%. Middleville j 39 3'4. Lake Odesia 11. Saranac 8‘i.l Wayland 74. Hopktea «. Dr. and Mrs. Kingsley Bennet l! and family visited hLs parents, Uiei Lyle Bennetta, at Mt. Pleasant over the weekend to wish them Bon i Voyage on’ their trip to Africa. Coach ' Bennett Is being sent there by the ■. government on a Goodwill trip and • will hold track clinics. They are i leaving May 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marble enter-1 tained Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hes- j terly, Jeff and Mark, of Woodland and Mr. and Mr$. Roland Oastcr, | Debra and Valerie for dinner Sun-1 day honoring Mrs. Hesterly’s birth-, tfiiy/._____________ almost EVERYBODY in Barry County listens to WBCH how about you? WBCH MUSIC michigan brings out the beachcomber in you © ns sjxwwia cwmmj N. C. HALL ' 307 E.Green HASTINGS, MICH. >. KELLER S SERVICE WILSON'S CITIES SERVICE - Hanover & Shriner HASTINGS, MtCH. Throw your wonm Io the wind! Via­ lion where witet fun h rt|h| oullidi i your codite door—in your own homo stole o! MICHIGAN! You'll Kt more time lof more fun. too. txauw you're so dose to so (tuny eicitinj plicni' Hunt for nilute's trtiiutes flong Amerks's lonjest inlsnd "wiltrtfonl". or loll on s sun wiriMd belch Rein 4-nd pity in one of 11.03/ rippimt tiurt-btoo It Les. Tnvel icross tho ' nui-Gcw! n«w Mxkimc Brtdft. Jtuj year, let Midti{in wuM a vacation vijibond out ot you! NEWS SPORTS MAY IS NATIONAL RADIO MONTH . ... but every month is a good month to listen to radio. Whether it's Moy, June, or the middle of January, radio brings you what you wont to hear. Whether it's one of-the 26 news reports presented doily on WBCH. the latest weather forecast, or the music heord doily on "The Barry County Breakfast Club," "Party Line." "Matinee," or "The Holl of Hits," people all over Barry County keep tuned to 1220. We invite you to keep tuned every day—all day to WBCH! WBCH is Radio-Active—Radio on the go! Look for BIG MIKE in front of BULLJNGS this Friday, os we help them celebrate their 32nd (anniversary. dial 1220 WHEELER S SERVICE DELTON, MICH. B.EGoodrich ■ NASHVILLE, MICH. E. B. CAUKIN HIAII DHIVI tAriLTI DISTRIBUTOR Smileage Dealer Show hospitality to tourists all ysar around I -aJtS WBCH * _ ' .. . I . 11 ' '» �Th£°h»StSg» Looking for capacity at the silo? MNHtB. THUUDAT, MAX II. IMA Tuesday from Grand Rapids. MSU Scientists Compare Cancer And Healing Cells Cells which heal a wound are the same as those which generate can­ cerous tissue, according to Profes­ sors G. Bernard Wilson and John H. Morrison of the botany and plant pathology department al Michigan State University. Their belief that cancer start* with continuous growth of repair Watch blow .and throw action at work! High tonnage capacity of the Allis-Chalnwra blower comes from special curved blades th.it blow an well as throw . . . nine-inch delivery pipe that handles heavy volume without dogging ... and ndjuitable-spced, rubberized belt conveyor. With PTO drive, triple V-belts and oil bath gear box unit cushion shock loads. Belt drive or auxiliary Allis-Chalmers tractor engines available. ALUS-CHALMERS <M> SALES AND SERVICE Barry's Farm Store Teachers in UJS. Average $4335 last year and will receive mention removed to the hospital. Saturday. abundant dinner and are atorays welcome. Vesta OrtHeth vu hos- bc with Lulu Clark at Parmelee. ment. At this gathering Nara BUmwith some gucscing contests. Celebrales 161st Birthday Mra. Lydia Steeby, a resident of Thornapple and Leighton townships for many years, celebrated her 101st birthday May 16 at the home of Mra. WreUa LaLonde. 1801 Horton Ave., S.E.. Grand Rapids, where she has excellent care. She was fes­ theory held by nio«t biologista.” The most promising approach to a cancer cure, the two .scientists . hold, is to concentrate on the four stage mitotic < reproductive! cycle of I cell division. At one stage of the cycle. Dra. Wilson and Morrison pointed outi the cell "decides either to th help ! carry out the functions of the organ . of which it is a part or <2> repro- , | duce. Cancer, staru. they maintain, j । when tod many cells decide” toreI produce or a series ot rapid repro­ ductive cycles is entered into. Acordlng to the M.S.l*. cytologisls' theory, anything which lew. Vur Adams, and wife and niece. Mrs. Louretta Tungate. recently from Florida, waa a dinner it is in bod and quite helpless but ite alert. Her birthday was re- Carl Pferdesteller. Sunday. Visitors smbered with nice gifts and lots were the Lynn Burdlcka Gary Bur­ flowers. were the Lynn Burdicks. Gary Bur­ en were Max Edward and family of Richard Robertson tendered his Grand Rapids VRev. Hugh Hall of »lgnation as councilman to the illage Council at 1U meeting May 6 ceause ot his health and too many utles.' Russell Bender was sppointi as his substitute. Robertson, who tended a gathering of the Willyarda m also chairman of the Citizens and sisters at the home of Jack and o u n c 11 of Thoraapj^e-Kellogg :hool. gave up that post and Rus- day. Rev. Arthur C Bauman. who has ;11 Bender, who was vice-chairman, as advanced to chairman and Paul served the Leighton U.B. church chlotlman named vice chairman. for the past eight years is now on the church closed Sunday at Elkton t Pennock Mrs. Walter, Wellman was taken y ambulance- to Pennock hospital, The Rev. and his wife have pur­ chased a home at 2261 Union Blvd., Grand Rapids where they will move. and nephew, Morris Bauman whose wife is the former Kathleen Chamber­ lain. The Leighton church will have man on Monday night. May 25. Rev. Uonal Education Association's re­ search division revealed that educhiklren. We welcome him and aa-1 sure him of the prayers of the com­ sUuctlonal staff, earn an average munity. . Babes from the Raed City church. Michigan ranks ninth nationally Mra. Glenn (LoUle) Kermeen. with an average of |6,400. The MJE-A. paints out that this figure includes sanitarium in Rochester for a few 11 weeks has undergone surgery and i will have skin grafting this week. Uhui wiO ouwvum ceocner. AverShe misses her family but they J age salary of Michigan's classroom phone her every day. Her address to teacher ls»5XM6 82, or W34 leas than Room 236. 7th floor. St. Mary's * the figure reteaaed by the national hospital. Rochoeter, Minn. ; aaeooiatjon. WARDS MONT a Q M H E V W A FREE gtfl to the L> H «rsl 50 ladies who visit produce—from viruses to tobacco | nogenie (oncer-causing.) j Cancerous cells, they added, are not "abnorpusl." but have differ­ ences due to growing conditions I rather than abnormalities in tlie I reproductive cells. Conditions in a । tumor, they said, must be suitable I to normal cell reproduction or it would not grow. I The M8.U. scientist* describe Three ways to attack cancer: <!• j Use surgery, irradiation or cheml, cals to kill cancer cells: «2» Find the agenU which cause cancer and eliminate them: <3> Attack the | whole cycle of cell reproduction with the Intention of controlling the number of reproductive cells They prefer the last. Wards appliance de­ partment. ter W. Sisson, son of Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson of Woodland has completed his first course at ing course for radio and radar maintenance at Keesler AFB. Miss. He attended Woodland • High school. Servicegrams . . . | S. Hanover — At Hostings* City Limits Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe rkent SY S-|i MMdltWII. HASTINGS Mother's Day Guests • Sunday. May io. were Mr. and Mra. Harry- Beavans. Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard and Mr. and Mra. Elliott Eddy all of Wall take. Mr. and Mra. Clair Brc^ were guests of their daughter. 'i.dra Jim Martiny and family at Battle Creek, Sunday. Rrddenl III i Mrs. Ina Maichele returned May 111. after spending a week with her I daughter. Mrs Marion 'Kelthi La­ ! Fountaine and family in Royal Oak. McKEE, Manager. t We at the Michigan Hell Tele­ j" I ' / phone Co. are vrjy proud <>i our Employee Suggestion Plan. The’ V ' '*(■. i' Plan encourages all of our cm­ ployee, to submit any ideas which they feel will Irene fit our company BONBEjiHi *n an>’ " ,< •) phase of its operations. This plan has In-en in use since 1945 and over 3,000 suggestions a year have been sub­ mitted. An employee can achieve an award as high as SI,000 and the plan has resulted in a savings to our company of over SI50.000 annually. and Mrs. James A. Malcolm of 536 W. State street, completed recruit training May 14 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. San Diego. Calif. The 11-week course includes instruction In al) basic military subjects and Infantry weapons. Upon completion of training new Marines are assign­ ed to a unit for further Infantry training, or to one of the many Marlne Corps schools. Jack A. Steeby. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Streby of 728 8. Dibble street, graduated from recruit train­ ing May 16 at the Naval Training Center. Great Lakes. Ill.^The gradu­ ation exercises. marking the end Of nine weeks of “boot camp.” includ­ ed a full dress parade and revfe# before military officials and civilian dignitaries. । Lena 'Leoni Bass, jrery 111 at the "home of a daughter. Mra. Harold I GouM. in East Tawas. following a | second heart atttock. This lady who i is about 86 spent the Winter with ; another daughter, Mra. Ruth Cole, i Army Pvt. Glenn A. Johncock. 23. . at'Port Huron and recently returned son of Mr. and Mra. Russell A. to her own hrtme in East Tawas. Johncock. Rl Delton, recently com­ pleted advanced individual training Sick Improved with the Armored Division at Fort • -Glenn Kermeen returned re- Hood. Tex. He entered the Army ccntly from Mayo Bros., where he last December. Johncock is a 1053 had taken his wife. Lottie, for surg- ________ _ High and atgraduate__of______ Delton ery and treatmenu. She underwent tended Western Michigan Unlverher operation for removal of a sity. ’ ~ Before entering the A5my. hegrowth on the leg and received en­ was employed by Kellogg, In Bat­ couragement for complete recovery- tle Creek. . She had been in poor health for a Couple of years and hod been hos­ SCRATCH-ME-NOT pitalized several times. WITH ITCH-ME-NOT! Past Matrons Meeting 1 Nearly 20. enjoyed the.Past Mftirons meeting at the Star Chapter .1 rooms Friday, May 8. where a lovely I dinner was a prelude to a moat j pleasant social time. Four " broth- CYCLE-COLD SALE! COSTS USS, GIVIS MORI Temperature varies less than 2* top to bottom. Automatic defrost — no mess in food BIG 13 cu. ft. COMBINATION t 299 SAVIS TIME 90 to 45*. 82 to 106% WITH TBADI o no down payment with trade a Big 101-lb. separate froozor SAVIS FOOD R.e<>M 38* cold 31 to 69% failur oh.r 2 Minute opening. Exclusive TRU-COLD cyde-cold. Plus, 3 adjustable shelves for flexible storage; glide-out crisper) 6 shelved door, 3 egg SAVIS MONIY 13 to 41% ten elec•rWry toon other brand i —cvii yovr electric bill. racks, butter keeper. HAVE YOU NOTICED that the vacation trip* that seem the most carefree are actually the ones that have been most carefully planned? Take the coming Memorial Day week end. The people who will get the warmest welcomes at motels and restaurants, the people who will never have to rhoose a stand in line, are those who have arranged things well Montgomery ahead of time —by telephone. It’s the inexpensive way Word brand of doing things well. and you buy Qw„d, Mil R.ll.ary Q Tested, guaranteed , the best and sold only by Wards. ment and convenient terms. and nationwide service. Words guarantees satisfac­ $5 down on appliances up to No charge for delivery—we tion or your money back. $200, $10 down over $200. MOST OF US know the. bride who sets up house with fifteen coffee pels—und half a do/X‘11 bathroom scalesall wedding gifts. But there are sqjjic things brides never have enough of. Extension phones in color are one of thexrf. Give one of these and you'll be a friend of the family for life. For every time they use the handsome extension phone you gave them, they'll think of you gratefully for saving them time and steps. Call the Bus­ iness Office, Michigan Bell Telephone Company. about this novel, useful gift that speaks for itsdf. DEVELOPS CALVES WITH 'MILKFED'bLOOM Mosier ALix Cal floc li the quality milk replacer that's proven itself in the dairy born. Colflac costs less than milk rails for. H contains fat, vilamins, minerals, and proteins just as milk docs . . . plus antibiotics to prevent scours and digestive upsets. It will pay you, Mr. Dairy Farmer, to use CalfLac and sell your milk! 11 Ib. wuther WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF 199“ load MASTER MIX FEEDS BUY 17-23 IS MICHIGAN WUKOur state is unsurpassed tn opporlunilieaand adcanlagesfor tourists, man­ ufacturing and agricultural industry. Washes IASTINGS GRAIN & BEA 129 H. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-5993 yet on soap SALE115 cu. ft., 525 lb.. TRII-COID upright frMiur SALE! 36' "GOLD STAR" Refrigerated shelves Insure uniform cold. Thermal eye burner ends pot-watching. ■ g K i FREE 5 year food prolection policy. ■ £ • Aluminum griddle con- $1*7 ft *I t W ■ * " »» DOWN —I 118 S. Jefferson matchliii gat Hinge Hastings Wl 5-2954 | �spent Sunday at Baldwin. They PAGE pm baa received a two-year-oU RuarUr hone named Utile Red M hU went mushrooming but didn't find THE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY M, ISM birthday preaent. He will be in Use many. * Mr. and Mra. James King Mh grade aext year. took supper Saturday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr of Cedar Mn. Jamas Mead spent from Mon­ Burr Is active in the Lions and *y Mr,. OrU. Fa» SjcUt Mn. Dale Conklin. * Mrs. Rhoades visited at the Dale Conklin homo Creek, spent Sunday with Mra. day until Friday of last week wXh Bertha has been named recordlat «wh Uwy 10-12 Monday while Rev. Rhoades was James Mead and Mrs. John Loch- her daughter and husband, Mr. and secretary of the Lions Auxiliary. ■Mta 1. Dwkg working on the now house. leitner. Mrs. Harry Riaor, of Nashville. ”-’s also been chairman at the Judson Buckland entered Ladle n Mothers of Mike's school this Friend* of Ur. and Mra. Burr hospital the past week for observa­ year. Cooley, who now have a gaa station tion and treatment. * Mn. Leonard at 1281 N. Tamiami Trail. Fort MyRletkerk has been In Middleville the era 12, Fla., will be Interested to past week caring for her aunt while By Mn. W. H. Cheeseman learn that the Cooleys expect to be her uncle Is in the hospital. * The tn Hastings June 3 and to attend Mother and Daughter banquet at Rm>Io 2. NMkvBto their daughter, Dixie's, graduation the Briggs church was well at­ By Mn. Leo Frey from Mt. Pleasant on June 7. The Dunham schools closed Wed­ tended. Over 100 enjoyed the supper. Leen Cooley U now staying with Iwt. 4. BattU C/wi feM RA 1-4211 Baa Murphy of Hastings came nesday, May 30, foF vacation. That) friends, the SUve Demonda. at down to play the organ. Mrs. evening there was a community I Norman Prey accompanied the Raced*. Calif, recuperating from ftoyd Miller was pianist for the supper at the school instead of a an accident he was in at Camp members of his senior class to an ballet and tap by seven girls. Those daytime picnic. * Sunday guest* of > outing at Lake Michigan Sunday, Roberta. Calif, an April IB. who received corsages included: Mr. and Mra. George Ball were the I^on received a fractured skull, May 10. A The fried chicken sup­ Oldest mother. Mrs. Kittle Randall; Bill Cordray family of near Has­ broken car drum and cuts and per which the Banfield WAC6 youngest mother, Mrs. Gorddn Ste­ tings and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball | recently sponsored was a huge sucbruises. He was on patrol duty in a vens; youngest daughter, 3 year old for Sunday supper. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. I jeep and skidded on tooce gravel, cesa. Many thanks to all those who Miss Vento; mother who came the Jay Whitney and daughter of Lan- । helped in any way. * Mr and Mrs. according to the report. farthest. Mn. Art Cr-duwn: daugh­ sing were weekend guests of the: Fred Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Leo He was-in the Army hospital at ter who came farthest, Mrs. Richard Merrill Dunkelbergers and Mr. and Fort Ord, Calif, for three weeks but Frey were in Hastings Saturday, Newton, mojher with most daugh­ Mra. Harvey Dunkelbergcr ot Dow­ hopes to be back on duty soon. His May 9. to complete the sale of the ters present. Mrs. Ervc Miller and ling were Sunday guests. * Mrs . address is: Pvt. Leon B. Cooley. RA Fred Frey cottage at Pine lake near Mrs, Oral Miller. The program com­ Everett Gales returned from Paw; 14 685 142, MP Detachment, Camp Prairieville to tiu> Leo Freys. mittee included Jessie Campbell. Paw hospital Saturday, having had; X-rays and treatment. ★ The" Roberts Calif Marian Miller and Pat Bassetu younger children of Mr. and Mra. I Mike win be It on May 27 and BANNER WANT ADS PAY. Pupils from Mrs. Martin's room Everett Oates have the Whooping1 and Mr. McKelvey's room of the cough. Bill Terpenning also ha* It.1 PJea&ahtvlew school went to Battle The -Terpcnnlng's cared for the| Creek recently. They .visited the Oates children while their mother Coca - Cola plant, the National Guards and saw the jet planes and waa hospitalized. * Mr. and Mrs.' Prank Holliday and sons ot Blr-; went across on lite other-side of mingham were weekend gueata of. the airport and saw the smaller the Ward Cheesemans. Mr. and Mra ' planes. The weather was so cold they had to eat on the bus instead Clyde Cheesemon had Sunday din­ ner with the Holidays and W. of having a picnic. The mothers Cheesemans. * The Sunday guests j going with them were Mrs. Lois of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dunkel-1 Campbell, Mrs. Shirley Frey. Mrs. i berger were the latter's parents. Mr.; Men 18 to 38 Wanted from this eroa to start now, Donna Dunn, Mrs. Clara Paul and and Mrs. Marble of RJL Battle! Mrs. Symmons. They all enjoyed tlie training for Lifetime Railroad Jobs os Creek and the Norman Dunkeltrip. * Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Stevens berger family of Battle Creek were HIGHLY SKILLED and Donna Keltlng called on Mr. weekend guests. AGENT OPERATORS and Mrs. Harvey McCarty Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith brought COMMUNICATION OPERATORS dinner and spent the day with Har­ vey and Claribel. H.S.RELAY WORK, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cole and Mr. TELEGRAPH, TELETYPE, 5 ETC. and Mra. Henry Van SyCkiie spent By Mn. Evelyn Harney the weekend up north at their cot­ Rout* 1, Ptafowall tage. * Mr. and Mra. Sterling RAILROADS PAY $375-$5OO, leads to $525-$900 French of Benfield called on Mr. Mrs. Lura Francisco returned on and Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle Sunday. Jobe,'Outstanding Pension, advance, job security. ■niesday from Lakeview hospital. ★ The little Symmons girl had the Battle Creek. ★ The Social circle misfortune to get locked in an old met at the home of Mrs. Lucille refrigerator in the back yard Sat­ Cbrryn Wednesday. May 13th. * Mr. If you have good health, no defects, Average ability urday. They could not find her and Mra. Kenneth Harney attended (or better) want top security, ‘write Name, Age. until the dog kept going to the re­ the funeral of Mr. Paul Watts, Sr.. frigerator and circling around It. In Battle Creek. Burial was in Nash­ Address, Job now and WHY you wont a permanent She was still alive but unconscious. ville cemetery. Railroad Career now ta Box-692, c/o Hastings Banner. She Is doing well as can be expected. She had been missing about two hours. * Mr. and Mra. Alton Norris Banner Classified Advertising and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin Deadline—5:30 pm. Tuesday. Leon Cooley Hurt In Accident, Parents Report . Lacey Dunham Banfield & Vicinity RAILROADS NEED MEN YOU NOW CAN QUALIFY FOB A Federal Laid Bait Liu • FOR YOUR SUIUR1AN CFRAYIONS • TO RSMANCt YOUR MOBMAM national Cressey 3 7O FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION I 111 N. Depot St. Phone 98 Ionia I Get Our Prices on Lumber • any oma nebs £■ / • LET US HELP YOU! • FOR WFROVCMBtK OR LONG TERM - BUILDING or REMODELING In Hastings Every Wednesday ... 1-4 P.M. At 116 N. Michigan — Phone Wl 5-2942 And Building Materials. We Give S&H Green Stamps IASTINGS LUMBER COAL COMPANY SALE! Airline 6 Transistor Pocket Radio. 39.95 quality Shirt-pocket the, yet pow­ erful. Plays on one low cost battery. High impact case. Includes free leather carry­ ing case and earphone. AT A LOW PRICE Wards 18-in. rotary mower fS YOUR BEST BUY! Reg. 49.95 »3988 YOU SAVE Low price plus lop value. Cut faster with no tire­ some effort. Staggered wheels trim dose, prevent scalping. See it now I DRIVE NOW • PAY LATER FREE TIRE MOUNTING VISIT WARDS CARDEN SHOP TODAY SALE! Innerspring lounge Back adjusts to 5 positions Regularly 29.95. Large 72x26-inch frame of light- O M weight aluminum. Moves easily on rubber-tired ■■ ■ . wheels. Durable cover. no down FOR A 01 ANT CUT AT A LOW, LOW PRICE... Wards 24-in. rotary mower IS YOUR BEST BUY) >5 DOWN SEQ88 jy Reg. SALE! Folding aluminum, Saran MIE! Folding oliiiuuw chair, regularly 6.95 Lightweight yet sturdy. Green ond white plostic webbing. Won’t rust In rain, fade In sun. Fold* compactly to take along or to store conveniently. Lowest price ever ou Ward* boys', girls’ 26-24" bikes 5-position lounge, reg. 14.95 fl AA "h , ’ .. Enjoy years of sun-time comfort in Wards weather-defying lounge ... Aqua or yellow wi th silver stripe web on hght weight frame. ^>99 __ 72x21" Longer lasting bonderized, machine welded frq/nes. Chrome safety coaster brakes, non-skid Riverside tire*. Bcys'-red. gir is'-blua. 89.95 Big savings at Wards low price. Staggered wheels for a velvety smooth cut. A work and time-saver you can't afford Io miss. VISIT WARDS GARDEN SHOP TODAY SALE! 6 ft. redwood table and 2 benches, reg. 2735 Dine with rustic charm. Seats 8. Quality-built of select California stock. Rain won't hannit.'Sturdy,stands up under hard use. — -*.'1 Ailjj ■ E.M4MNM �Vacation Time Ahead. You'll Go Far In A THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 21. HASTINGS PHONE Barry Countys Used Car Market Wl 5-3481 BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Tw.nty Words. IARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2426 Wl 5-2425 1957 BUICK 2 DR. Mahler Motor Sales IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS Ready for the Road USED CARS 1957 PLYMOUTH STA. WAGON Standard trans. Radio. Extra nlcel-------------------------- >1295 1953 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY 1952 DODGE SEDAN Hardtop; Extra low mileage. Like 1951 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN new! Power steering. Power brakes, radio, ty/wall tires; Turn­ pike Cruiser engine. For only >2195 1957 RAMBLER 1957 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN Radio, heater. New car trade. Only >1195 1956 MERCURY 1956 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 Dr. Sedan; Radio, heater, auto­ matic drive, w/walls. Extra clean! Very low mileage. >995 1957 BUICK CENTURY 1956 CHEVROLET 2 DR. ,1956 OLDS 4 DR. 1956 DODGE 2 DR. SEDAN Radio, beater, automatic CARD OF THANKS Calendar of Special Events | SENSATIONAL Warm Weather Specials SLEEPING BAGS >795 GLASS CASTING RODS98c Children's Coast Guard Approved LIFE PRESERVERS _______ 62.96 BOAT CUSHIONS---------------->298 Wl 5-3406 5/21 M-37 So. -1195 The Price Is Right HASTINGS Reahm Motor Sales Children's BOXER PLAY SHORTS or Girls' 3 to 6x HALTERS ................ 39c 3 for >1.00 Call Wl 5-3481 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 560 • In a beautiful two tone copper and white finish;. Equipped with Kinfiixe Results of Small Cost radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, white tires and Cruise o matlc. Save first year depreciation. Business State Farm Inrurance AUTO — Fits BONDS Swanton Insurance *5711 Directory All Formi of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your CMxan’s Man** Mnm Wl Millar HhmWoj O Heating CLARENCE L. MILLER 5-4441 Mm'I BMk BMg. Mary's BEAUTY SHOP MARY BANASH 201 W. >»•«• Wl 5-5121 (8**ss»y Igarislhta) MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lavrenca Brotharg LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneei lea. Phea* Wl 5-5025—Wl 5-5012 Office Wl 5-5112 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) snnu iiilding service CINOAL CONTRACTOR ■UIUNNC WPPLIB WAUPAPIR AND FAINT 205 8. MICHIGAN Fhossa Wl 5-4316 Wl 5-3740 Hastings savia A REPAIRS For All Makes of FURNACES Dm'The Furnace Man SHAY S HEATING SERVICE 1957 CADILLAC HARDTOP Coupe In a two tone green finish; Equipped with radio, heater, power steering, power brakes and hydramalic. Like new Inside and out. >3195 ........... 1956 CHEVROLET HARDTOP 4 Dr.; In a two ton* green finish. Bel Air series with radio, heater and Power Glide. A one owner, like new Inside and out A car you must see to appreciate. 1957 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 9 passenger, 4 Dr. Chieftain In a yellow and white finish. Has radio, heater, back-up lamps, white tires and smooth hydramatlc. New tires. 1955 OLDSMOBILE 88 2 Dr.; In a beautiful red and white finish. Has radio, heater and hydramatic. A one owner, new car trade. 1956 PONTIAC Star Chief serie* In a 4 Dr. Hard­ top; Beige and white finish. Equipped with radio, heater and hydramatic. A pne owner with low mileage and extra dean. 1955 PACKARD 4 DR. SEDAN Deluxe 400 series; Equipped with radio, healer, power steering, power brakes and automatic trans­ mission. A luxury car at small car price. See this one. 1955 PONTIAC 2 DR. In a 2-tone green finish; Equipped with radio, heater and Hydra­ matic. Very clean Inside and out. Excellent tires. 1951 FORD *i TON PICKUP Runs good and has good tires. 6425 5/21 417 W. Madison Hastings AUTOMOTIVE Phona Wl 5-5991 COMPLETE Collision Service LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER HaaHagi Phtma Wl 5-27B9 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" ' L R. LAWRENCE RM. FK Wl S-SCU EXPERT Front End Alignment Wheel Balance **. F*. Wl J-Sll) Bumping and Painting THE SHERWOOD AGENCY (Free Estimates) CITY TRANSFER Morgan-WNfney & STORAGE IHSHBANCE MMRT W. SMttWOOO. I HMM WIM9T8 BODY SHOP Nrw Hwns .. Wl 5-5164 Day or Night 1303 N. Mich. Wl 5-3193 HAJBTING6 - —John Deere Com Planter. —Comfort Mounted Sprayer. —4 section Drag. —Manure Loader for small tractor. -24c Boys', Men's SOX Boy's BRIEFS or T SHIRTS.............. -39c 3 for SI.00 WINICK SURPLUS DOUBLE STAMPS DRIVE OVER TO BATTLE CREEK Barry’s Farm Store Wl 5-3400 5/21 WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 140 S. KENDALL ST. Now in Hie hands of Furniture Inter-com set FREE. Investigate our rental lease plan on balers and combined. No interest until June I960. Many other advantages when you buy farm tool. Grand Rapids. >325 LIVING ROOM SUITES >138 >350 SECTIONAL SUITES 6187 STORE (Over Waldron's Paint Store) >80 DINETTE SETS >45 >200 BEDROOM SUITES >119 M OO CARPETING >3.48 sq. yd. 12 ft. with pad —LH.C. 2 row Fertilizer Com Planter on rubber. Very good! —Burch 4-row Com Planter. Very good shape. Priced right shape! Ferguson Tractor, Priced right I FRANCISCO GOODYEAR BROS. YOUR J. I CASE DEALER M-37 SOUTH Wl 6-8166 Classified Paragraphs FOR Rnrr—Four room upstairs apartment, Private entrance and bath. Hot water, heat gnd hard­ wood floors. AU utilities paid. Also furnished upstairs studio apart­ ment, Private bath and hardwood ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS floors. Excellent location. Phone In your deep frcescF Bring them Wl 5-4143, Roy Thomas. 5/21 to me and have them dressed to your specification*. Reference*: FOR PENT—June 1 to Sept. 1—3 Dorothy Wilkin*, Hastings. R3. bedroom modem , year around home on Oun lake. Phone Way­ land PY 2-6482. 5/21 NITROGEN—Top grain production requires adequate nitrogen. Low­ est cost nitrogen fertUlaer is an­ hydrous ammonia. 9a equipment or Information on ammonia, see FOR SALE—Five bedroom home, 4 blocks 'from center of city. Four or call Smith Bros. Elevator, Lake bedrooms up. one down, 2 com­ Odessa, DRake 4-7411. tf plete baths, fireplace, dining room. FOR RALR-Baby chicks. Leghorns —Rocka—Crosses. Started chicks in excellent condition. Located at now on hapd. Lowest price*. See 425 8. Jefferson. Terms available. Farm Bureau Service* or order 64.500 down. Cell Loomis Realty, direct. Getty's Poultry Farm and STALK SHREDDER FOR RENT Chops com stalks, weeds, brush, PUNCH BOWL OR OUFB 300)—available at small N etc. Francisco Fann Supply. 5/21 Oall Episcopal Parish B Rectory. WE HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT beat! Special for farm wagons. 4-850-14 10 ply nylon tires, tubes and wheels for your wagon. 6TARGOODRIGH. Try a tankful of Zephyr—309c per gal. Drive out and save. Open 7 a.m. toz8 pm. Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 Bo. Wl 5-3150. 5/21 ★ Hoy & Grain FARMERS—Please call for your De have a good supply of all ma­ turities. Leslie Shoemaker. Rt. 1. Lake Odessa. Ph. DR 4-3444. 5/28 Stock Liquidators of 5/21 GOOD AS NEW Read the Classified Ads in The Hastings Banner. ENTIRE FORMER STOCK RUBLES -Co-op 3 btm. 18’ clutch lift Plow. Very good shape I cheap! —ULC. 9 ft. Double Disc. Good shape. Priced right! Let us demonstrate truck tires and tubes. Most sixes In stock. Also a complete line of At Soon A> Possible Men's HOBBY JEANS WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS 1954 CHEVROLET Automatic tranunHiion. Liquidators Furniture Stock DISPOSAL SALE ANCHOR ROPE Treated —2c ft. Studebaker-Packord Dealer —John Deere 814 4 btm. mid. Plow. HA Trip bottom*. Very Goodl FARM SUPPLY Used Cars 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 1954 FORD CUSTOMLINE 6 CyL: Standard trans., radio, 1954 PONTIAC CATALINA heater. One owner. Extra nice. >1945 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. 1953 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 1964 PONTIAC 2 DR. SEDAN Hardtop; Standard transmis-slon. Automatic drive; Radio, heater. One owner. Extra good condition. 1951 DODGE PANEL TRUCK CLASSIFIEDS Track and Field Preliminaries, Tuesday, May 26, 5 and 7:15 pxn. NEW MACHINERY —New Holland Hay Conditioner. —New Idea Hay Conditioner. —New Holland Wagon. 4 T. —New Holland Crop Chopper. HOUSEHOLD GOODS NYLON HOSE ....59c 2 for >1.00 StretclUflI. Begular BANNER parents In Central School audltonum. nure Spreaders. M37 South Men's COOL CAPS 1954 BUICK । | CLOTHING Barry's Farm Store —John Deere 56H 8 btm. Plow with HA bottom*. HB. Trip bottoms. Very good! ’ —Oliver seml-mtd. 7 ft. Mower. °T F 946 FORD DUMP TRUCK —Oliver Trip 3 btm. Plow. New style. Rode* bottoms. —Ford Roll Bar Rake. —We have Used Forage Harvest- Women's COTTON DUSTERS------------ >198 Everglaze & No Irons — 12 to 18 IF51 FORD VICTORIA 8 CyL; Overdrive. ... Tractor, —Jphn Deere Combine. —Oliver Combine. —IJI.C. Baler. —IJi.C. Spreader. —Cobey Spreader. —AUls Chalmers Field Cultivator. with parents. At'8 pm. teachers will hold a conference with the! GOOD USED CARS Plow. Good condition. —1949 John Deere B. conmpletely 1—WD Aills Chalmers Plow and Cultivator. Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 Green Stamps on Farm Machinery -196g Ford Major Diesel with new motor and clutch—with 1968 8 btm/Trip Ford Plow. AU in A-l shgpel Priced right—See this! —Farm all Tractor <3 and mowing 14’ plow. Very goodl 1156 PLYMOUTH STATION WGN. 1956 PONTIAC 4 DR. HARDTOP Automatic drive, radio, w/wall*. A 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. one owner car. Only >1995 Standard transmission. 1962 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN Standard trans., radio. Runs extra goodl >295 FARM EQUIPMENT —Massey Harris Tractor and Cul­ tivator. DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER drive. 1964 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN Overdrive; Radio, heater. ....M45 1955 FORD 4 DR. •f 10c. DISPLAY CLASSI Fl ID—81fed, for ilngio iMorttoe. 85c per loch tumdat. may h T^bS. wijt. ™T,Ub“ i S WBST CEXTBAL B CONFERENCE 220 E. State -Allis Chalmers WD 45 1964 with mounted Plow and Cultivator. FRIDAY.'MAY 22 . HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN Radio, heater, automatic, drive. Very tow mileage. Only .....>1996 FARM MACHINERY IMPLEMENT by tb* Thursday following the d*t* of publkMfoo, a carryiag charge of 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. SAVOY 8 Cyl-, Automatic trans. Radio. 1956 DODGE 4 DR. 1956 MERCURY MONTEREY 6 CyL Standard trans. 2 Dr. Hardtop; Radio, heater, automatic trans., power steering, 1956 BUICK STATION WAGON Power brakes and steering. power brakes. One owner. Extra clean. >1395 1954 DODGE 4 DR. 8 CyL 1956 NASH RAMBLER 1954 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN 4 Dr. Super; Hydnunatlc drive. One owner. 19,000 actual miles. 1954 PACKARD CONVERTIBLE CAHM ★ Helg Wontod Hatchery. tf (collect), Lansing, Mich. 5/21 IP YOU WANT your film developed NOTICE—For Sale Retirement In­ come Property on Barlow lake. Includes two collages, one wlnter- HELP WANTED — Part-time office assistant- Typing necessary, must HEY MAI—We're doing it again liave ability to take telephone ... 6 big color cartoons, plus messages accurately. Write giving “Francis, the Talking Mule, In qualifications to Box 690. Has­ The Haunted House." Saturday. 2 tings Banner. 5/21 pin. OK. Kids' Matinee, Strand Theatre. Kids 25. Adult* 50c. 6/21 FARM HELP WANTED — Experi­ enced In dairy and general tann­ ing. Married man preferred. Phone top luggage carrier, wind proof Middleville SY 5-3448, Walter and dust proof. Has ripper and Harrison. 5/28 locking device. Like new. Phone proximately six acres of very good sandy soil that can grow most anything; also one International Harvester Cub tractor, complete with hydraulic system with cultlone spring tooth drag and one diac. All in perfect condition. In­ clude* also two 14-fool flat bot­ tom rowboat* in good condition. AU for >20.000.00. Preffc cash but will deal far I5.QOOOO, balance can >1690 TABLE LAMPS M 00 Wl 5-2037. U >16.00 OCCASIONAL TABLES MOO WANTED —Cost Accountant. Ex­ pointment only. Call E. J. Keller, perience required, standard costa, Phone BY 5-M84. Middleville. 5/21 M9 CHAIRS St ROCKERS >45 metal fabrication preferred. Give HOUSE FOR SALE—Ranch type. 1 brief summary of job experience 68995 SOFA BEDS M3 container. William H. Clagett. block from Middleville school on Sweet pea pattern: 8 large plates. and salary required. Replies con­ Phone Wl 5-5797. 5/28 2 acres, 3 bedroom*. 1 paneled, fidential. Write Box 891 4 small plates, sugar and creamer, 13-49 yd. LINOLEUMS >2.69 yd. suitable for den. Recreation room tings Banner, Hastings. 6/28 2 platters, 3 serving dishes, one and extra bedroom in basement, •covered Hundreds of Liquidation Bargains 2 full bathrooms and screened OPPORTUNITY FOR PERSON porch. May^be seen by appoint­ Not Advertised—Don't Miss III Oven proof dinner ware: 2 serving RETIRED or needing additional ment. By owner. Call SY 5-3670. dishes. 5 small plates, 6 large Income. A good Rawlelgh business NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Isbell 5/28 is hard to beat. Opening now in will buy those oid*amootb tires Hastings. Write Rawlelgh'*, Dept. OPEN NIGHTS Blue Ridge Dinnerware: 6 large MCD-M1-338, Freeport, HL 5/21 Beautiful'.modem 7 room home 53 to 54 apiece. Call Wl 8-1178. plates. 1 platter. 1 serving dish. 4 with a small bakery and all the U sauce dishes, 4 small plates, 5 DURING THIS JVANTED —Viviane Woodard Cos­ equipment. Situated on 80 acres of saucers. metic Consultants. Selling top NOTICE —Get- dependable Pioneer good land on 43 Highway, heart ■quality cosmetic*, backed by the of Barry county resort and tourist LIQUIDATION Heavy aluminum pot* and pons. Seed com now. You can depend section. Priced to sell. Amld-TheSociety of Make-up Artist*, used upon Pioneer's performance—from Lakcs Realty. H. D. Burpee, Bro­ almost exclusively by make-up di­ planter box to filled crib. Verne — FOB BABY — ker. Delton. Phone MA 3-5911.5/21 rectors of Warner Bros. Pictures, Wenger, 1 mile North. 3% miles —SILLING HOURS— Inc. Call Mr. and Mrs. Donald West of Freeport High school. 5/28 DANDY LAKE FRONT year around 1 bottle warmer, used only once; Langham. OL 3-6058, or write Box 10 A. M. to 9 P.M. 2 plastic toilet seat*; 1 table bath4 bedroom home on Crooked lake, 506, Nashville, for information Inette; 1 car bed; 2 piggy banks; FOUND—A little girl's black patent Delton aide. Priced right. Amldand appointment. 6/11 pictures and bookends for the Saturdays Close at 5:30 P.M. leather purse on com * The-Lakea Realty. H. D. Burpee, children's room. and Court. Please call. Broker, Delton. Phone MA 3-5011. WE NEED 75 WOMEN to help us 5/21 Banner. ' 6/21 Also, sleeveless dresses and sum­ sell our orders. For information FREE DELIVERIES mer shoes and clothing for the write: Wave's Knitting and Gar­ FARM LOANS—For real security of GOOD 4 BEDBOOM HOME Just off entire family. ment Corporation, 07 W. Michi­ 37 Highway near Bristol Oomeri farm ownership, and lowest pos­ gan, Battle Creek. Mich. Pitone LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS sible semi-annual or annual payWO 2-8759. 6/28 pleasant spot. Small down pay­ WALK UP AND SAVE! ment. Amid-The Lakes Realty, 30 Days Contidered Cash loan. Any acreage eligible, If acme H. D. Burpee. Broker, Delton. farming 1* engaged In. 5% Inter­ PhGhe MA 8-5911. 5/21 est. Bee Your National Farm Loan if Situation Wanted DECORATING VACATING SIX ACRES vacant land near Ionia, phone 98. Office hours In Orangeville. Beautiful building FEMALE SCHOOL TEACHER — Hastings every Wednesday PM. THE BUILDING! spot, Just off blacktop. Electricity Wants work for the Summer. Full at 116 N. Michigan Ave., phone right there handy. Alfalfa seeding or part-time. Call Wl 5-2060 Wl 5-2941 5/38 —SELLING OUTujoo. Amid-The-Lakes Realty. NOTICE—Boy wants work on farnf HEY MAI—We're doing B again 5/21 ... 8 big color cartoons, plus 6/21 Has had farm experience. Call 8-6911. "Francis. the Talking Mule, In Freeport RO 5-8051. 5/28 The Haunted House," Saturday, 2 15 ACRES VACANT LAND suitable Wo have added YARD GOODS HELP WANTED for building, near Delton. >600 pan. OH. Kids' Matinee. SUand cash. Amid - The - lakes Realty. Theatre. Kids 25, Adult* 50c. 5/21 and if Household Goods SALESMAN—PART TIME IL D. Burpee. Broker. Phone Del­ ton MA 8-6911. 5/21 CUSTOM DRAPERIES FOR SALE—Apartment else dinette evenings. Monday thru Friday, Choose from hundreds of pat­ suite. Extension table, buffet and if Wonted Miscellaneous six chairs. Phone Wl 5-5333.tf you can earn I5O and still retain terns In the latest colors arid your full time job. Must be neat FOR SALE, ALUMINUM WIN­ FOR SALE — Thoroughbred Collie designs. (Olosheen, Barkcloth, puppies, 2 months old. Some WANTED —One lightweight twoChintz and others). appearing and have reliable car. DOWS— Buy direct from factory wheel trailer. Good condition. black and white, others sable. AH save 50% on all stare of aluminum Local area. Write giving resume of Phone Wl 5-3566. tt Starting at >190 a yd. male*. Oall collect Holland Edge­ windows. Ideal for cabins, ootexperience. Box 680, Hastings Ban­ water 5-8135. 5/31 WHAT DO YOU WANT? What do ner. g/4 house open day or night. Phone eating and profitable habit of Belding 1-506. 8TAHLIN BROG. . . . 8 big color cartoons, plus reading and using Banner Want Belding, Mich. 6/31 "Francis, th* Talking Mute. In PAINT STORE Ads. If you don't find what you're The Haunted Home." RMurtky. > looking for, send in a classified FOR BALE —Electric sewing ma­ 237 W. STATE Wl 5-4071 put a Banner Classified ta chine. sAiaU cabinet style. Good finish. Phone Woodland 8341. 6/31 5/21 A New Service for You' BEVERWYK'S �ANN «. GARREN SUPPLIES -:---------- rr NEED BOTTLED DAS! ----Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam "Lawn Boy" MICHIGAN BOTTUD GAS Salo and Service Bee Us Before You Buyl We Bell—Ws Install—We Service Authorised Dealer CARL & BITTY'S MARTY'S STORE APPLIANCE Mt wi s-m> Wl 5-3002 328 3. Jefferson NIW WATERPROOF TARP LAWN FERTILIZER 0-6-4---------------- 50 Ibs. $2.75 J J ItJSg 80 Ibs. $3.25 --------- wiw. 2-12-12______ 50 Ibs. $2.25 •.-II. ilMl Bt corresponding prk(x Ouuultee(1 wtter and mildew proof, WINICK SURPLUS flloraanWo Saad (mix) AUo M4 N. MICHIGAN PHONY WI5-UX4 75c ihscky Blue Grass — 70c 21c NOTICES 60c KAECHELE'S Comfort Craftsmen Farm Bureau Sendees ... pro always available for 8/31 your furnace needs. For after ok for a Free Demonstration of he Finest Garden Tiller Available IERRY TILLER from $129.00 HP.. Chain Drive Efficiency. Choice of Rotors. HARM WILCOX Phone WI 5-5952 MISCELLANEOUS store hours call: Ralph Tumor — Wl 5-2830 Don Sothard —Wl 5-5313 Dick Welton — Wl 5-2066 —LENNOX FURNACES— WATER HEATERS—PLUMBING SUPPLIES 112 K COURT Wl 5-5353 . .5/211 ATTENTION FARMERS Now is the time to insure your valuable F a r m and 1 Garden Crops against loss from Hail damage with a Michigan Mutual Hall Insurance Policy. CALL Wl 5-5283 LEGALS 5- 20-20 $68.75 6- 24-12 $72.50 ,e/n k» MslUr ot (be E«tel« OKDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HZABINO CLAIMS. Ai.nl Mtk. 1K50 D~. th.”l u.w. ’ 01. 1 tanoH Uh- Probate O' it “her Of’ H.l’.p/So Wl 5-5900 Picking costs for cucumbers a­ mount to more than half the gross value of the crop. Michigan State University agricultural engineers are checking experimental me­ chanical harvesters hoping to de­ velop design principles for con­ structing a practical harvester. OKDEB FOB PUBLICATION 5/21 OBDEB OF PUBLICATION BILL BALDWIN SAND ANO GRAVEL Store potatoes below 45 degrees say Michigan State University crops specialists. For long range storage of tablestock potatoes, drop the temperature down to 40 degrees IE POOR MAN’S FRIEND WASHED 401N. Broadway At.rii ao. lint) SAND AND GRAVEL TRUSS FITTING by M EXPERIENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S Hastings Phone Wl 5-2482 BOAD GBAVEL TOP BOIL — MOBTAB SAND ipple Juice . .. 20c He 'rune Juice _ PROMPT SERVICE Dated: April 3». 19S0, SAND AND GRAVEL Ml Wf STATE ST. efal Pink, a motion Yellow A SPECIAL SPLASH! ZEIGLER 2 ox. .SunSweet NOTICE OF BALE 139,000.00 LOREN COPPOCK , wim Caps .... 69c Auctioneer Livestock sU General Auctioneerlag ufex and Others 'ariaty Colors, Lg. Sixes . 19c ipstick-------------- 5/31 Bathe in the beauty of 1H. Wl 5-4M9 'oiletTisiue _ 4 28c antxen Phono not7 TUSSY HaaUnsa. MRhlu.e PUBLICATION— TUSSY AFTER-BATH LOTION A peppy blue refresher . . • spar­ kling with light scent... to stimu­ late. smooth and cool your akin all TUSSY SOAP QUARTET Four ukts of delight?ully flat soap In fragrances that land a not# of luxury to your bath: Ovation. Safari. Contraband and Flamingo. fresh, feminine air about you! Con­ traband, Muguet Royale. Safari, Ovation and Flamingo. Eaeh • 1.39 •. IU5I1. Dolton, Michigan TUSSY SPRAY MIST COLOONS The most refreshing cologne of all .. a delicate mist that’s eooi ss a breeze, fragrant aa a summer bou­ quet. In Ovation, Safari, or Fla­ mingo scents.... .Just S 1.90 TUSSY BATH POWtXR III lw pull Hickory Comers OR-17526 ea.nl. rile No. 13,000. TUSSY BUBBLE BATH BOUQUET Beadtiful, bountiful bubbles in fra­ grances to match your every mood: Contraband. Mutual Royals, Sa­ fari, Ovation and Flamingo ou'll Receive —S&H Green Stamps From the Following Gardner’s Pharmacy ; W'■.RfflI I Hastings Motor Sales Complete Prescription Service USED CARS Phone Wl 5-2134 Phoas Wl 5-2454 and Wl 5-3903 Dated: May 11. 1038 UGl'ET R<IYA1£ Barry Claanan i :>.->« Cleaning . . . Pressing . Walldorff Furniture Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery Wl 5-4265 OBOES FOB PUBLICATION. Final Account. Phone Wl 5-5105 Ktlate* of ll«'lty to th. nlrrr. *t-bnol »*» 4l ildem larble’s Standard Service Hastings Lumber and Coal LUMBIR . . COAL . . PAINT I 5-3251 Cor. Mkhigaa b State Buy from Banner advertisers. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY May 15. 1959 Feeder pigs$10-$19.50 Top calves$35-$40 Second - — -$3O-$35 Common & culls __$24-$30 Young beef$22-$27 Beef cowsSI7-$20.50 Bulls$21-$24.50' Top hogs _$17.25-$l 8.20 Ruffs$ll.50-$14.50 Boars$IO.5O-$I3 Top Calves. $40 Henry Leinaar, Delton W. Pennington, Woodland Top Beef, $27 Thomas Fischer, Caledonia Top Hogs. $18.20 Carl Grashuis, R3 Hastings Week after week, throughout the year, you will find a large representation- of local retail store and service organisations in our “family” of regular display adver­ tisers in Tlie Banner. GUARANTEED LNCORPORA TED Wl 5-2223 tf West Hope Zelner was an uncle of Vcrnor! Blough and Mrs. Don Fisher of Has- i tings, and formerly lived near Free­ rtitinl or port at one time. FARM BUREAU SERVICES LEWIS ELECTRIC tn charge. For emergency service or on the days the office U closed' went to work for Middleville En­ call either the Hastings or Ionia I gineering Co., in Middleville, where Branch office*. R is expected the j office will reopen on June 1. death On July 13. of 1867 he mar­ Mrs. Allen Houghton. Mrs. Henry 1 ried Marylin Babcock, of Hickory MarUn. Mrs. J. W. Desgranges with Corners. Surviving are his wife; ' Bert Rowlader of Woodland were I among- those attending the funeral Carpenter. of R3 Hastings. Elnora of a cousin. Homer Rowlader. of I Becxwith, Rl Hastings. Betty Corey, Woodland at Hastings Thursday * I Mra. Brapdon Shade. Mrs. Finn • Smith, 133 E. Walnut. HusUngs. Carter. Mrs. Harold Johnston and Mrs Wayne Shade 'and daughter. MR. OTTO ZELNER Sherrie, were in Lansing Friday. Otto Zelner, who died In Redding, Sherrie had an appointment with Calif., in March, was born on a the car specialist and they toured farm in Galnaa township. Kent the Olds plant. * Mr. and Mra. county, Michigan, on October 16. Glenn De-mranges and Dorrell were 1877. son of Samuel and Julia Woods Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zelner. Al an early age, his family Clarence Deogranges at Lansing. moved to a form in Bowne town­ ship. living In a log cabin while a house was built. In 1883 the family moved to Caledonia where Otto waa graduated from school, and sub­ By Mra. Ira Oageod sequently from Grand Rapids Cen­ tral High. He graduated in Civil OntHtlo Pfeeraa MA IEngineering from the University of Michigan, Class of 1905. Married Oct. 19, 1907 to Flora Thompson, lie had Lan daughters. Harriet Mc­ Keown (deceased) of South Bend. Monday. * The Barry Christian Indiana; and Mrs. Philip Laing Endeavor group were entertained by (MargarcU of Redding. Calif. Hets a hay ride and wiener roost at survived also by his wife; five grand­ the McCallum church, with Mr. and sons. and a sister, Mrs. Olive Pllklng- Mrs. Stephen Osgood as hosts * Thailman of Richland for dinner Bunday. YOUR WEEK-END SHOPPING GUIDE to BETTER VALUES $1.25 per here REPAIR SERVICE Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman Mrs Clyde Jacksen. manager , of the Lake Odessa Secretary of State s Office on Benjamin Cole, of R3 Hastings. at Branch office, will be In Pennock Middle lake. He graduated from hospital for surgery and the office Woodland High school in 1954. Af­ will be closed except Mondays' and ter graduation he worked for Kecl- 12:30-3 pm. with Mra. Morley Hough supper guests nt the James Springa big thing in his life. He was al" home Thursday. Mrs. Resser is a OBDER FOB PUBLICATION OF member of the University Quartet. James Springer. ** NOTICE OF HKABINO ON CLAIMS. of Slnfonla Fraternity, the Glee I Club and he served as president of the Glee Club Alumni of the Uni­ versity. After graduating, he was with the U. S. Ooverment Geodetic l» 7th. 1BS». Prwrnt; Honorable Philip. H. MiUbell. Survey of the Great Lakes and for most of his active life prior to his retirement about 10 years ago. he was Profeasor ot Surveying at the University of Minnesota. Since re- , tiring, he and Mrs. Zelner have mode their home at Cass Lake,' Minn, spending their winters in j Florida or Hot Springs, Arkansas, where tor years he sang each East- I AMMONIUM NITRATE - "only $85.00 TELEVISION PAGE BKVKN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY M, 195g M«It. 1937. in Carlton township. He is Spraoding Chdrgo EXPERT of WILLIAM AARON COLE . Billy Cole waa born Novemtiir 4. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to all friends, relatives and neighbors for the beautiful floral tributes and the many acta of kindness and sym- I Here! “““ — OBITUARIES ing of cur mother and grandmother. Mr» Mary Sharp; also to the Medi­ cal Care Facility for their loving care and kindness and to Rev. Orettenberger for his comforting Your kindness will never be for­ words! Vance Sharp and Family ’ gotten. Clair Zerbe and Family Lillian Dickerson Edna Hartman Mra. Sherman Sharp CABD OF THANKS OBDEK FOB PUBLICATION We wish to express our thanks CARD OF THANKS and apreclation to all the friends, The family of William A. Cole neighbors, relatives. White Products wish to thank neighbors, friends, of Middleville, Hastings Manufac­ and relatives for the flowers and turing Co.. and churches for their cards sent to us during the loss of kind expressions of sympathy dur­ our husband, son and brother. ing the loss of our beloved husband, We also wish to thank Leonard father and brother. Funeral home (or their kindness We would also like to thank the and understanding, and we would nurses and aids at Pennock hospital like to thank Rev. David -Hill for for the wonderful care given him. his kind words. A special thanks to Dra. Finnic and Marylin Phelps. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Cole We would like to thank Rev. Lux Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter ahd Rev. Krieger for' their kind and Family Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beckwith, Hershberger for their songs. and Family We would also like to thank the Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carey Leonard Funeral home for their and Family services. Mr. and Mrs. Rlcliard Smith May the Lord bless and reward and Family each one who helped In our time of sorrow. IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Homer Rowlader In loving memory of our beloved Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Row lade: father. Fred Christie, who passed Mr. and Mrs. Duane Rowlader away May 25, 1957. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith "We loved him very deeply. More lhan words can ever say. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidder And as the time goes swiftly on, and Family We miss him more each day." Mn. Gertrude Varney Tlie Family 12-12-12 FOR FULL DETAILS 23 W. State CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Drs. Phelps, Fin­ nic and Gwinn, the mines, and nurses aids for their wonderful care while I was a patient at Pennock hospital. I also want to thank Rev. M-anker and fnembers of the Pil­ grim Holiness church for their pray­ ers, calls and beautiful plants; also my many friends for the beautiful 0BDBB APPOIMTIMa TIME FOB HXARINa CLAIMS. Spring Fertilizer Prices... (bulk) GORDON IRONSIDE Listed USED CAR OOD Phone Wl 5-4314 4l the I’n.bal Shop with confidence with these Banner Advertisers which are represented in this week's issue of The Benner Following To Be Found Ib A Listing Of Advertisers In This Week’s Issue Of The Banner ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA QQ. BARRY’S FARM STORE BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET & GOWN SHOP BULLINGS COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY CONSUMERS POWER CO. DALE’S BAKE SHOP E A QAUKIN EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FISHER-HENGESBACH. INC, GARDNER DRUG STORE GILMORE JEWELERS GOODYEAR BROS.' GUN LAKE T.V. » HAROLD DE VANY HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR. & COAL CO. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE ISBELL TIRE SERVICE , JACOBS DRUG STORE JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET KROGER STORE L^JIKE BUICK - CHEVROLET LAWRENCE L.P. GAS SERVICE LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE MAHLER MOTOR SALES MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE MONTGOMERY WARD NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS PARMALEE STORE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY REAHM MOTOR SALES ROSE DRESS SHOP SCHADER’S OFFICE SUPPLIES STRAND THEATRE TAFEEE DRUG STORE TAYLOR SHOE STORE W B C H. RADIO WALLDORFF FURNITURE WARREN S TRUCKING SERVICE WAYNE'S SHOE STORE ' Be Sun to Read the Hartom’s Sunoco Station CLASSIFIED SECTION FOOD CENTER Gsseliae . . 0<l • • A to Z Lubricafian FELPAUSCH Phone Wl 5-2871 WE DELIVER PHON For Other Progressive Advortisbi �FAOt ttOJtT ______ . .. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTRSDAt. MAY SI, 19» More About — j Ing June 8 and the State convenCoots Grove Group ! Hon In Musket on June IB-28. । Plana were made at the Sunday Pions Friday Meet leevning meeting at which the Rev Continued from Page One Friday evening members of the i Earl Erase was the lender. Coats Grove Christian Endeavor; ------------- •------------prepared by Michigan Stat* Cob Society are to have a roller skating! Michigan State placed pmceu six foot 1001-­ the 1057 All-Big party. followed by a business meet- ball ball players on = the »" n,e'Ten r~’ lege Specialists. ing and refreshments at the church., first team, marking the largest onePlarts are also being made to year representation on tlie All-ConGrand Lodle officers are to be attend the Comity L’nlon meet- । terrace squad In Spartan history. honor gursU at the Annual I.O.O.F. banquet here next Tuesday. Those m charge of the arrangements are Ermont Newton. Charles Leonard. Kim Sigler. Andrea- Roush. I* D. i Stamm. Hugh Myers. Rex Perry. Wilford Cole. Bert Lancaster. V £ ' Barnett. Ray Waters. Charles Ann­ : able. Frank Newton. Ira Schultz. Gay Norton, Lawrence Larkin. Oscar Manning. Floyd Buskirk and Spencer Scobey Backiv'd Glances U.S ROYAL 1 TIRES 30 Years Ago i A new type of paving surface, I Tarmac, is to be given a test on i West State Street between Broadway_and Market Streets. If the ma­ : terla) can withstand normal load ■conditions, it will provide a com­ paratively Inexpensive way of hordtopping city streets and thus cut down on the dust nuisance. 4 NEW TIRES A thief entered Gordon Ironside's car while it was parked near the Kerns hotel in Lansing and stole several cases, of footwear samples. But Gordon, traveling salesman for a rubber company, says it isn't go­ ing to do the fellow much good un­ less he happens to be one legged— and a right legged one at that— since, to save space, only samples for the right foot in each style are carried. I Solicitors purporting to represent the National Tourist Association are soliciting in this area for mem­ berships with dues of *18 per year payable in advance for which the donor receives a printed plaque to hang in his place of business— In­ vestigation reveals the fact that there is no such National organlration authorized to solicit funds. Barnum was right! ostlngs high was represented in me State Track Meet tn Kalamazoo by Lawrence "Kiddo" Powers who took second place in the pole vault event. . , The High school held a memorial service Wednesday morning i In honor of Miss Carolyn Andrus. Tributes were given by MLss Bes­ sie M DeYoe representing the fac­ ulty and Miss Irene Gamble. Che student body. 201 N. Broadway U.S. ROYAL Wl 5-3172 1 TIRES Gibson and ft Clay Hills Sony County Agricultural Society s negotiating with Jamre Moore of By Mrs. JTrelha McNee 2. MIMtevMa FMm SV J-1OTS lert on'the price family. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poland had a getto-gethcr Sunday. In honor ot Fem's parents' wedding anniversary. Wra­ ths and Guy McNee. There were 17 present, Mr. and Mn. Wilbur Oibbe —■——■—« ...a life saver FOR THI DO-IT-YOURSILFIR ’ ihip for exhibitions at the Barry Sunday callers on the Norman County Fair. Haight family. * Barbara Colburn ' und Virginia Harrison accompanied Mr. and Mrs Robert Walters, of 10 H“4***, Rutland township, and their child l!ay- * CUudlf Stevens and family were thrown from their buggy en »«*nt 8«turd*y ni«nt and Bunday route to Assyria Saturday when wlth Parents. Billy Stevens spent their horse took fright and phiMed 1 Saturday and Sunday in ’Grand into a ditch at th*-side of the road i Rapids. Listen for the wedding bells. Beryl Sun­ The vehicle turned turtle, and the R ’rvl Price and family were «■>"three occupants were rolled down day dinner guest* of Francis Haight the embankment. Mrs. Walters re­ and boys. * Theron Bowerman und ceived bruises on her right arm. but fiancee. Mary Ann Modreake. were Friday evening guests of Jeanette. the other two were uninjured. Beryl and boys. * Mr. and Mra. Homer Raymond were Sunday calStockholders of the Grand fclver Valley railroad, meeting In Jackson last week voted to double track the 94 miles of road between Jackson and Grand Rapids which is under 09 year lease by the Michigan Cen­ tral System. Traffic on the Grand Rapids division of the Michigan Central has greatly increased in re­ cent years. Five passengar trains each way per day give excellent passenger and mall service. In ad­ dition there are a Urge number of! regular freights and specials. Howard Colburn antl glrh. Lcroy Plank.- Charles Gibbs. Ernie Mcalso celebrated birthdays of Mrs. Charles Poland and Howard Col­ burn. * David. Mary Fields and children were Sunday callers of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.- Lloyd. Dun- Mrs. W. j. ABerdlng has recently, moved into the Vandevenne apart- I ment. 413*4 N. Michigan Ave. Mra., Allerding is visiting her brother. Frank Vanconet a. few days this week at Bedford. > do lf...Adyfeo on merforiab LAWRENCE L.P Z" ■: fa If you liko to tacklo repair or remodeling jobs yourself you .will find us helpful. We do moro than sell you mat*riats...W* give you help. Seo u* for all your Do-lb Yourself needs. Chester Stem probably broke «Ui records for trout fishing in Barry county Saturday morning when he 1 landed an 18-inch beauty weighing nearly three pounds, while fishing ■ on West Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Prentice and daughter of Essexville spent Sunday with 'his parents. Mr. and Mrs । Frank Prentice. EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. M-37 & M-43 West Hasting* Mian* Wl 5-2102 The Hastings Independents will open the current season at Thorn­ apple lake Decoration Day by tak; Ing on the Albion College nine. William M. Potter, Hastings at­ torney, has been appointed by Gov. Sleeper as a member of the newlyformed pub’lc utilities commission which succeeds the former State Railroad Commission, abolished by last legislature. Tire Service In Our Store Or At Your Door UreatsH ' MOtfTMS TO MT ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC, 1« dhlldMit shawls. ’ When work on the two miles of road in Bowne township north of Freeport is completed, there will be an unbroken stretch of improved highway between Hastings and Grand Rapids by way of Freeport. Alto and Cascade The Barry County Red Cross which, under the capable direction of Mrs Jason McElwain and Mra Phyllis Reynolds. >has met every demand for assistance from the National chapter has sent out 1U last quota of knit goods consisting ot 378 pairs of children's stockings. EDSEL IS HASTINGS KING-SIZE ■jjk ■ | V ff ■ BI I ■ ■ WV III ■ ■ FREEZER REFRIGERATOR You'll save plenty during Edsel’s KING-SIZE BUY DAYS. Were giving special trade-in offers plus deals that make this the time to buy. SANGBt 2-0008 MOAN FLASH: EDSEL SALES SURGE 147% . Edsel sales are up a whopping 147% of 1958’in this area. Here’s why: In the automotive center of the world, car buyers know car value. They recognize Edsel as the King-Size Buy in the low-price field. They value Edael’a operating economy, extra room!* neee and quality performance. Follow the lead of smart car-buyers today—SEE and DRIVE an EDSEL! King-Size Buy Days at 14 Cu. Ft. Size Anniversary Sale- at ’288” with trad* BULLING S MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan „ Hastings �anner The Hastings HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1959 ONI HUNDRED AND FOURTH YIAR Thursday Fire Destroys Bams On Tobias Farm Hope Department from Delton anLost In one building, which had new gates made by Charles Tobias, who owns the pl^ce and livee on the next farm Four pet lambs were Cause of the fire was not Immedi­ ■ A fire discovered about 8 UK) am » . Thursday morning destroyed two ately determined. buildings on the -Kenneth Tbbla* farm on the PritchardviUe road Mr. and Mrs. Harley Shaeffer of about-seven mile* south of hen. R2 Hastings have received word that their son. Donald and his wife, The larger, structure wu a 30 by of 8108 Spring Valley Rd. Raytown. J-foot bam used a* a sheep shed. | Mo., have another daughter. Dona Jean, bom at Kansas City, Mo., on The Hastings Rural Fire Associa­ May 4, and weighing 7 lbs., 3 ou. tion pumper and two trucks from 'Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaeffer hove the Barry - Prairieville-Orangeville- another daughter and a son. WEEK-END SPECIAL ECONOMY GROUND BEEF Successful Dance Concert Repeats In Kalamazoo Ib. 49c himMir. Old Fashion Loaf * Ham Loaf * Souse a Headcheese Bologna (hickory smoked) • Chicken Loaf (all chicken) Custom Butchering every Wednesday and Saturday . Call the Day Before JEFFERSON MEAT MARKET Hastings Frozen Foods Phone Wl 5*2141 115 S. Jaffartoa ton. who is well known for his. | singing voice and hia acting ability, Is In the group both aa a singer and as a dancer. His Joyous ren­ dition in Italian of the number "Tarentella," followed by a gay and frivolous dance qg port of the comIngs premier. For lhe Kalamazoo show he will sing "Thg Olive Tree" from Kismet in addition to "The Soliloquy" from Caroeel. which h ', sang here. Also appearing with lhe Dance teachers. They are: Della Dooley of and Chert Greene of Battle Creek with Myra Hawthorne and Marvel Stamm of Hastings. , To Buy, SelLor Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us ONE ACRE LOT THRU MILES OUT ON HARD TOP ROAD. About four hundred pines. Good building lol -A-—. -- ------ $800.00/ TWO LAKI FRONT LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKI----------- $2,000.00 Or will sell separately for —------------- -------------------------- $1,000.00 ea. THRU APARTMENT HOUSE IN THI 4th WARD. Two apartments .$6,000.00 BUNGALOW IN SICOND WARD: Ha* modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Basement, oil furnace, large garage, and nice level lot ---...........$7,200.00 MODIRN NOMI ON LARGE LOT four miles from Hastings. Hm mod­ em kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Three bedrooms up. New oil furnace. A good buy at —.$7,000.00 Five Instructors For 1959-60 Term Nashville School Bupt, Orlo Bur- you mentioned the Blueberry crop as being somathing new to Michi­ gan. which isn't exactly the fact. Blueberries were developed from। • ■ Barry Co. marshes furnished cut­ . A dream come true for Lximb, tings for that development, our. this group la the only professional state college did work on that dedance group to evolve from this area. The idea came to him when, , Thcre has long been blue-berry as a professional choreographer, he was called repeatedly from his stu­ or huckleberry Industry in Mlchl-' dio in New York for musicals at. the Augusta Barn. Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. Tlie members of his new companyare the outstanding talent with whom he come In contact during Chose years. The group includes Miss Bobby Waite of the Bobby Waite Studies of MarriiaU and Charlotte. Mrs. Jack (Leslie) Greene of lhe School of Contemporary Donee in Battle J Creek, Dick Foose, of Texas and 1 Nmv Vnrlr wHn la T ai—K1, Welcome Firebugs At Research Station cooking group met at the home of their leader. Mrs. Kathleen Waters, Wednesday night with 13 members present. They had prepared a sack lunch and hiked to the Fisheries Research station where Mr. Fitch showed them around. TVtoy returned to the Water's home where president Dick Oerlluger cal­ led the meeting to order. Roll call was answered by an outdoor hint. The next meeting will be May 21 one and cne-half ......$9,000.00 SICOND WARD. A good home. Kitchen, dining room, two living room* and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Oil furnace. Corner lot. Cap Insulation. Garage $7,000.00 NEW THRU BIDROOM HOU$I on blacktop four miles east of Delton. Saw $2,000.00 by finishing this yourself. House has full basement, oil furnace, well and plumbing are in; wiring'all done and is plas­ tered. As is only.-—----------------------- $9,000.00 80 ACRES, no building*. «xne good saw timber about five mile* from Hasting*$4,200.00 Throe element Elaine Higdon, -Mr*. Janet WalGretchen Southern -SKY-CAR”—The new wingless gronnd-and-alr vehicle, the VZ-8P, Fiaseckl Aircraft Corporation for the Army, is shown above supported Velma DeMond. of Rl Woodland. Mrs. Ruby L. Curtiss, of the E. Center road. Hastings, and Mra. Victor Mason of RF.D. Woodland. Mr*. De Mond graduated from Hastings High and attended Barry County Normal. She has a life cerJlfkate and a bachelor of science degree from Western -Michigan University. She taught six years In Michigan peach varieties are find­ pick enough for a pie and I myself rural schools, eight years in Ver-1 ing favor around the world. have picked more than 30 quarto In montvllle and the last three years More than 150.000 tret* of one of ; al Woodland. lhe six varieties developed by breed­ do better than I. er Stanley Johnston at the South Western Michigan and an elemen­ There used to be quite a berry tary provisional certificate, She has Haven Experiment Station are be­ ing grown in Italy, the biggest sup­ industry near Cressey, a large been teaching In Woodland. marsh. Mrs. Victor (Merle) Staon Is a plier of peaches to northern Europe. Holden marsh, where folks, picked native of Fairmont. Indiana. Sheltand a manager shipped the berries tended Marion college. Marion, Ind., Germany, Holland, France, At to large cities. for two year*, receiving her life Indians came from reservations license for teaching. The first nine j According to Johnston, the Redand others camped there and pick­ yew* she taught In the elementary havep variety is the most popular, grades of her home town, resigning I It U liked because of Ito bright red ed blueberries When I came here to live 40 yean her position to marry Victor Sisson | color and it Is a good shipper Most and came to Michigan to live. After , early peaches are soft and are easily showed me article* she had bought a lapse, of 19 years she resumed damaged in shipping. accepting a position in The R^dhaven variety variety is is also well --— '-------------two well by picking berries in the other cen­ teaching the rural school* - -------schools of Went Kent rnuntv county ' lUcel in California .. It Is the most. tury. where rite taught two year, The populxr fttrly varlrty I have picked and sold over 4100 tVUSJ fllM OAflr* bot tmtoHr a, —. -I____ _ _ . ■ . .. It ripens a month ahead of the Bunfield, meanwhile continuing her Elberta •peach. marsh Is only about one acre. studies at Western Michigan, re­ Johnston has been working on Folks always like to brag on our ceiving her degree In January. 1959. peach varieties at the South Haven Mr. and Mrs Sisson live two miles station since 1924. Berry Industry? west of Woodland. They have two The modern blueberries are nice, children. Mrs Eldon (Roberta) Riiuah of Hastings, and Carter who tlrst huckleberries are not in order In the high school department, In the United Stole*. Sincerely Elmer Jarvle, vocational agricul­ In 1955. Johnston introduced two Florence Babcock ture teacher, has decided to enter new varieties. They are Lhe Rich­ full-time farming. He Is being re­ haven and the Sunhaven. Richhav­ placed by Lawrence Rubeck. a en ripens near lhe Halehaven sea­ graduate of Michigan State Univer­ son and because of Ito superior qual­ sity. Mr. Rubeck will begin his ity for shipping and processing. it duties here on July 1. He is mar­ may eventually replace the Haleried and the father of a daughter. haven. 4 Confirmed at Woodland Zion Lutheran Church The Rite of Confirmation, was administered to four young' people by Dr. Robert O. Richardson at the Pentecost Holy Communion services at Zion Lutheran church, Wood- laying on Louise Baitinger. Mary Jane Roose, Sharon G. Williams and Nathan Kllngman. received for the first time the Sacrament of the Altar along with tlie congregation. Medals and decorations have been presented 45 Army. Navy and Air Force Reserve Officer Training About SO patlento are treated Corps (ROTC) cadet? St The Uni­ daily in the Medical Center at The versity of Michigan in Armed Forces University of Michigan for cancer. Day exercUea GOOD TWO BIDROOM HOUSt IN THI FIR$T WARD. Kitchen, dining room. IMng room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Gas floor fur­ nace. This house Is in excellent condition. Garage. This is a nice level i.» —r — —. n— -' —*' ......$7,350.00 GOOD YIAR AROUND HOMI AT loti. Nearly new. Garage. Partial to 6 I Public Forum | Nashville Hires Wayne Lamb, of New York, who is currently directing the Mary Adams School of the Dance here, announced this week that the sec­ ond performance of hl* new Donee All Homemade Luncheon Meats —Also . . . Homemade SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 Michigan Peach Varieties Gain World Repute coach, baa resigned the Nashville staff to accept a position at Char­ lotte. His position has been filled b> Neill H. Nutter, science and mathematic teacher and will teach chemistry and physics, trig and ■olid geometry in addition to hie aanchlpg duties. Mr. Nutter Is a graduate of the Rochester High school. Class of 1949. He enrolled In Michigan State University that Foil, but transferred to Wheaton college. Wheaton. Hl., the middle of hU sophomore year. He was graduated In 1953. after majoring in geology and began graduate work at North­ western University. A term In the Army Intervened, and he returned to Michigan State to work on hl* Polo was developed In India. ccmber, 1968. Then, having decided to teach science in high school. he Is presently enrolled at Michigan State working toward a Michigan teacher’s certificate to be completed THE LAWT0B8 SICK? Joins Kappa Delta Pi SUCCESS To The Graduates Junior elementary education stu­ dent at Western Michigan Univer­ sity. has been Initiated Into Kappa Delta Pl, honorary professional edu­ cation fraternity. Miss Oesenheimer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ossenhelmer, Rl. Hast­ ings. She graduated from the Hos­ tings High school Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rlzor and family visited her parents, the Wal­ lace Campbells, at Cedar Creek on Sunday* I Barry Farm l Calendar... May 23—<H Service Club Meeting. 8 pm. Lawrence Larkin home. Wel­ come Corners May 26—District 4H Awards Meet­ ing. Marshal) May 28 — IJ’.F.E. Delegate from Mexico arrives In Barry county at Walter Soya home. June.l — Barry Soil District Di­ rector* meeting, 116 N. Michigan. 8 pan. June 2-5—Mrs. Kuhn a-ill attend Home Economics Extension Agento Conference. June s-10 — 4H Camp Counselors School. Bostwick Lake. WBCH Re-Elects Company Officers At a stockholders meeting held last week in the conference room of the' Hastings City Bank, tha Barry Broadcasting company, own­ ers of radio station WBCH elected officer* for 1959. Four directors returned to office and one elected. Greenhoe. preaident; Roman Feldpausch. first rice president; Leslie Hawthorne, treasurer and Angus MacCleod. secretary. The new board member elected aa 2nd vice president: Is O E. Latch*w of Charlotte. He replaces Frank Gregg. Charlotte, who is moving to California. Mrs. Albert McClelland and her Greenhoe was again appointed aa granddaughter, Shirley McClelland. ।1 attended the Mother-Daughter ban- I quet at the Briggs church Friday. 1 BANNER WANT ADS PAY MARY.WW how does your garden grow? For More BMUtiful ROSES and other FLOWERS Niagara -Green COLORED GREIN Ta Bland WBh Follogo DUST and SPRAY Ask your dealer A highly effective combination insecticide­ fungicide.Works quickly to control black spot, mildew, rose chafer, aphids, other chewing A6AINST Guinea, and tick persons in other parts of the woild wore often shun­ ned or persecuted for possessing "evil spirits**. Now we understand that the body is subject to diseases and are better able than ever before to com­ bat and prevent skknets. See tout doctor for periodic check ups. If he should give you a prescription... bring it to us for prompt, courteous service. JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy CourUtr and FriauUy Service Shoien to AIT Pharmacist JACOBS Pharmacy GOOD FOUR 8IDROOM HOMI IN THI 2sd WARD. Kitchan, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedroom* up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Room* are all large. Garage. Only$10,000.00 THRU BIDROOM HOMI FOUR MILIS FROM HASTINGS. On blacktop road. Can be sold on r small down payment ....------- $5,000.00 FIRST WARD—House ha* -kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedroom* and tile bath down. One extra large bedroom up. full baiement and oil furnace*° .$8,000.00 "" SECOND WARD—Good three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining room, living room, utility room and bath down. Three bedroom*, stool and lavatory up. Ca* furnace. Double garage, cement drive. ..$9,500.00 NEAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH 3 LOTS IN 2nd WARD. In good condition. Only J......------------- ------------------------ --—$5,000.00 120 ACRI FARM IN THI WOODLAND ARIA. This is very good soil HOUSE ON I % LOTS IN THI 3rd WARD. Floor furnace, three bedrdbms. good shade.............................................. .$5450.00 NEARLY NIW BUNGALOW IN THI SICOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards,' living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room In basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at -Li--------------$9,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full ^esement end nearly new furnace---------------.-------- —------------------$5,500.00 GOOD HOMI IN THI FIR5T WARD. Three rooms and bath <tewn and ‘ is In vary good condition. A good buy at .. .$7,350.00 NEARLY NIW BUNGALOW on blacktop street In First Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large bedroom up. Very nice basement with cupboards, sink and gee fur­ nace. Good garage. This-Is in nice condition and only $9,500.00 MODERN HOMI 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen. garage. Price .. The Next Step To Success When a family ‘finds that all their income is going to meet daily living expenses,— IT'S TIME TO DOUBLE CHECK No matter how little, something should be set aside monthly for a cash reserve . . . against a rainy day ... or for a special worthwhile long-range purpose. Set Your Sights On A Goal There is no better place to put it than in a savings account here where it will be safe and earning high. Whatever the goal, there'll come a time when cash on hand con help you make a big stride forward. Prepare now . . . start now to save regularly, so you'll have money when you want it. OPEN. YOUR ACCOUNT NOW - .$7450.00 We invite you to moke use off our services Miller Real Estate National Bank of Hastings CMtoe MlDae—Wl 5-3970 Anniversary Sale! Graduation marks an achievement to be proud of . . . and marks, too. a time to plan the next step toward your gool in life. THREE BEDROOM HOMI WILL LOCATED IN 2nd WARD. Hst modem kitchan. Two-thlrds bath down, throe bedrooms and tile bath up. Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and thade$10,000.00 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. AT BULLING S Office PUm Wl 5-5112 Uf TImnms Wl 5-4145 HOTPOINT ELECTRIC $10032 STOVE lOO^ CURRENT RATE BUILDING & LOAN AuocSation �Leo Griffith. will make the regular family were Sunday, May 10, guests of Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Grinnell. * route it does each Sunday. Tlie session* will be from 9 to 11:30 am. with a program on Fri­ Lyle Booth. Mrs. Carl Warren, Mrs. day night, June U, al’which all parent* and friends are Invited. AU children from four years old through high ahcool age are Invited. Charles Hoyt spent the May-tth weekend at Baldwin. Saturday they Donald Jones, Mrs. Carl Janow visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dyer at Mra Edward Stafford, and Mra. Scottsville. * Mr. and Mra Alden Lynn O. Lawrence. Grinnell and family were callers Juniors — Mra. Lawrence Jones, Sunday, May 10. bn Mr. and Mrs. co-workers. Mra Harvey Trick, Mra. By Mrs. Howard Thaler Floyd Grinnell, local, Mr. and Mra. The Dally Vacation Bible School Gerald Skagg, Mra. Henry Anthony, Richard Johnson and Mr. add Mraoi Hickory Corners Wpsleyan Metho­ Mra Alfred Galnder. M1m Elda Jean Sm Ml n*H RO 3-UT2 or SO 3-31*1 Harry Grinnell of Bellevue and dist church ha* been planned for Mother's Day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Carol Fuller of Char­ Mrs. Leon Dunning and Leo Grif­ June 3 through 13. Mr. and Mrs. L'dfford Johnson were lotte. fith. ' Mra. Walter Jodon 1* the director Intermediate — Mra. Daniel H1U. and the following department chair­ co-workers, Mra Kenpeth LltU and lamiiy and Mrs. Evelyn Allerding Uy of Valparaiso, Ind., and Mr. and meet and co-workers have oeen se­ ana lamiiy ot Hastings. In tne af­ Rev. David Hill. ' lected: Tlie supply chairman is Mrs. Lynn ternoon Mr. and Mrs. Cdiford Nursery—Mrs. Lynn C. Lawrtore. O. Lawrence and the recording sec­ kins and daughter and Mr. and co-worker* Mra. Philip Darling. retary 1* Mrs Iva Allen. Jonnaon called on Mra. Berm* Mra. Jack Deyo und Mra. Max jonnson ot Hastings. * Mr. and Hasting* were Mother's Dey dinner Bower will be the baby sitters at Mrs. rauline Thompson ana family guests of Mr. and Mra. Alvin Hel were bunaay. Muy 1U. visitor* ai rigel. Mr. and Mra Vernor Benter, Beginners—Mrs Douglas Galnder. the home of Mra Deyo. The bus. under the direction of Mr. and Mr*. Ari Moore. * Mr. and of Grand Rapids were callera. co-workers. Mrs. Leo Griffith. Mra Mrs. Kooert Newton called on Mr. and Mr*. William Newton of Hast­ Howk were Bunday, May 10, eaUars ing*. Bunday, May 10. Mrs. Frank Dutcher and children family of Alto. * Hospital Guild No. M will meet at the horn*” of Margaret Cove Saturday. May fl, at Mra. Andrew Brandt thia Thursday GOODYEAR BROS. tne DeWitt Nursing home in HaatMr. and Mra. Keith Blough and nciuon and family of Woodland son of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra were Saturday, May fl. visitor* of Richard Blough and son* and Mr. Mr. ana Mra. William Dipp, Jr. and Mrs. John DeWeed were Sun­ Mr. and Mr*. William Dipp, Jr., day, May 10. dinner guest* of Mr aixl family visited Mr. ana Mr* and Mrs. Jay Blough. ★ Mr. and Mrs Forrest Buehler were Sunday. Sunday. May 10. * Mr*. Gertrud* May 10. dinner guests ot Mr. and Ware and Mra. Vera Elliott of Film Mra. Martin Veirk and so were BonRIEL AND ROTARY spent irom Tuesday UU Thursday, MOWERS... FROM May 5-7, with Mr. and Mra. Alien and Mrs. Keith Buehler were Bun­ Ftan and also visited Mrs. Audi* day. May 10, visitor* of Mr. and Roush. Wednesday they all attend­ ed tne funeral of their nephew. Mra Henry VanSyckle. Mra. VanFranuln Woldring, at Traverse City. IASY Sunday May lo. visitors of Wuliam Dipp, Sr., home were their TUMS cnildren Mr. and Mrs Ernest Dipp and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Dipp and daughter. Mr. William FAQB TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1»4» Hickory Comers Wesley.ans Plan Daily Bible School Freeport “Lawn Mower Center” $4900 Choos* your £<««■ mower sow - Boonenberg ot Grand Rapids. Three cur loads of people from U-B. church enjoyed a picnic at Holland Saturday. May fl. Those who went, were William Forbey and his mother, Susie, Mrs. Mary Dukes, lowest operating cost, year after year Whcther you prefer a reel or rotary mower ... your soundest investment is Eclipse. There’s a model to suit every size and Sicrzick. Mr. and Mrs. Yonkers Mn. Dede Myers, Mrs William Dipp.Sr., and Rev. and Mrs. William Hunt and Mrs. Blanche Brown of Grand Rapids. type lawn—level or rolling ... smooth or “bumpy." Eclipeo cuts through all types of grass and weeds—no matter how rough Byckle was taken suddenly 111 Bun­ day morning, but wm feeling better Monday. thg Mother-Daughter banquet at Mi* Gordan Humphrey of Byron Gernrode Ware and daughter, Mrs. Mra- DoH'OulUn and family visited, the Methodist church Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Yelter at' Lowell Bunday, May 10. * Mr. and phrey. Bunday dinner guest* were guest* of Mra. Audlc Rouah. Mra. Lawrence Barcroft and family and Carl Barcroft were Bunday, banquet al the Bethal Baptist eburoh in Kalamazoo Friday. Mr. and Mra. Donald Preston and family, Gayle and Gary Jhaler en­ joyed % picnic st Tydcn park Sun­ day. May 18. * Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Saturday. May fl. Price, Mr. and Mn. Otto Kunde, ton Harbor were May fl. weekend and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shellingguest* of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood* at their cabin near Baldwin. * Mr. and family of Rockford were Bun- and Mra. Gaylord Whitney and Virgil Wood*. Crites and son of Jackson were Sunday, May 10. supper guests of lir. and Mrs. Rueben Crites. Monday, May 11. callers - v, ere Mr. and Mra. Harold Stanton of Dowling. * Mr. and Mra Whitney of Grand Ledge. Mra. Calmfl. and Bobby of Harting* were Eleanor Whitney. * Mra. Eleanor Whitney received a Mother's Dsy cablegram from her son and wife. Robert Whitney from New Zealand. Mrs,. Mary Fitch and daughters Leone of Grand Rapids and Mra. Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ruth Aldrich of Caledonia called on Poll and daughter* ware Sunday. Mra. Audio Roush Monday, May 11. * Mr. and Mra. Richard Corrigan Everett Poll. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Don and family of Kokomo, Ind., were Puctma visited Mr*. Bertha John­ son at Hastings Sunday, May 10. W and Mrs. George Humphrey. Sunday Mrs. Mabelle Voder, Mia* Linda and Sue Thaler were Sunday. May Richard* and family of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. James Humphrey and Gordon Yoder. family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack NewMr. and Mr* Gordon Yoder and becker and son, Mr. and Mrs. Philip family called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humphrey and daughter and Mrs. Ralrigh of Lake Odessa Saturday, May 9. * Miss Joyce Poll spent the cnl. and Mr. and Mrs. George Hum­ May flth. weekend with her family, phrey. Jr., and family of Carlton Center. z the Everett Poll*. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Chase from Mr. and Mra. Maurice Overholt Glendale, Calif., have been spend­ and family of Flint, Dr. and Mrs. ing 10 days with their niece. Mi**______ _____ of _ Hubert__________ Overholt_____ and _family Everett Poll, and family. * Mra. Holland and Mr. and Mr*. Peter NEWS FLASH WHATkThe Hayliner "67",Baler WHEREI-BAWY’S FARM STORE HOW MUCH!- 1495.00 WHY!—To give our customer the greaiesl value In a Hay Baler WHEH!-Duiing the month of May WHATis a ”ir. BALER’-The lowest priced and highest capacity Baler In Ils class, made by lhe World's Largest Manufacturer of Hay Baton... New Holland WE SAY YOUR CAR IS WORTH MORE MONEY ■nd tough they may be. Do the job I Eckert and Jane _____ Rapids Thursday. May 7. * Mra. Helen Prior and Mr. and Mrs. Art Eckert were Sunday. May 9. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert. * Mr. and Mra. Merton Mesaccar and family and Mr. and Mrs Jerry Posthumus and daughters of Big Raipd* were Sun­ day. May 10, dinner guests of Mrs. Sylvan Tngg. * Mr. and Mra. Clar­ ence Grand) and Mrs. Percy Penny of Marshall were Sunday. May ID. dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Dipp. Sr. Mr. and Mra. George Elliott and after year. GOODYEARBRO& jH CL' AIL'fJ/'JL OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS IT PAYS FOR ITSELF INI USING! NOW THAN IT WILL EVER BE WORTH AGAIN RIGHT HERE IN OUR FOR THE FIRST TIME MERCURY SHOWROOM s / x rWIM-ttt»N IttCTIIC . RUG CLEANING FLOOR POLISHER RIGHT NOW DURING MAY sensationally priced at only 8 3 4 5 6 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 $2932 25 26 27 28 29 30 OUR SPRING SALE!!! Come in. See the sensational deal you’ll get on this beautiful ’59 Mercury. Get set for summer while you save, save, save. No payments ^til July 15th i nW? Aw/ MODEL T-36 YOU GiT AU THUE AT NO EXTRA CORT NEWS FLASH! MERCURY SALES LEAP 28.9% IN THREE MONTHS! The word’s getting around_"M«rcury’a the quality car of' the year"—end sales in thia area are soaring te record heights! COME IN AND SEE A DEMONSTRATION TODAY! BULLINGS at 32nd ANNIVERSARY SALE Want proof of thia quality? Talk to any ‘59 Mercury buyer. A recent independent survey proved they’re the best eatiafied nsw- Our own service records back up the story, too. Never have we seen a car so dependably! Naturally, we’re going all out to keep the good word spreading. So come on in. And be ready to drive your new Mercury home. You’ll get a car and a deal you can’t resist. MERCURY WHISK ECONOMY JUSY •yaats With thi MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan - Hastings MIC, �ment wap enttahce of the three tit­ tle people ot the parsonage. John­ nie bearing a “Western Union’ Cull Lake Bible Conference Plans Opening Program and the girl* in The Gull Lake Bible. Conference will open tor a two-day program fee Mamarial Day and Sunday. May Slat, inaugurating tha 4 Ml season at Oull Lake, aorardlng to an an- are retired people and have come from their home in Nile* and are at the Helrigel home. pm. Bunday. There will bo a buffet luncheon. Everyone welcome. Tlie GroUenbergers are leaving in Sep­ tember for a term ot five years for Cordova, Argentina, BA., under the Methodist Board ot Missions to serve both English and Spanish speaking churches. They will study in Alleghany college, in’ Pennsyl­ vania this summer. He will con­ t. and Rev Nicholas Wein* of tinue as minister here until Michi­ Bethel Baptist Church of HA1*- gan Conference meets June 10 In pa Dr. Straus* is the author Albion. tef previously been a Conference speaker at Gull Lake. • sens not taxpayers in TTiarnspple township. The assessment made 8 year* ago by the township board is *3 a lot. Ouy McNee, sexton, is giv­ ing excellent care and is gradually Middleville By Mn. F. O. Siokoa Mr*. George (Ida) Juppstrom, 8r, has been very 111 and confined to Pennock hospital since May 11. but to -mueh Improved and hopes'soon to be home. ★ Mrs. Alice Freshney received a letter last week from Mrs. Rlgelman telling that Rev. L. M. Hlgelman had surgery at Battle Creek. Rev. Rlgelman served the Middleville Methodist church from UM-1839. The family now lives «t R3 Bellevue. Mr. Rlgelman serve* a country church as minister and also work* as a maintenance man for the Robinson store Ln Battle Creek. * Mrs Clarence Longstreet was con­ fined to her home last week nursing a badly sprained ankle received while helping move an outdoor table at the Gun lake cottage of her daughter, Mr*. Twlla Calkins, who recently moved to California. * Mrs. Cemetery Hill, originally terraced for drives and from which one geu a magnificent view. Your correspon­ dent. Mra Stokoe. is collector of the The Cub Scouts wlU hold their picnic at 4:30 this Thursday at Caledonia pork. The park is open O.E.8.. to Entertain The,Eastern Star chapter will en­ tertain her ■'Sister" chapter from St Louis Saturday, May 23, in tlie Chapter rooms. There will be a planned potluck supper at 8:30. Those who don't already know what to take are asked to call Mrs. Nora Btlmsoa, BY 6-3189, also take own table service. A program follows the dinner. It locks like another most pleasant evening. with pneumonia. Is Improved al­ though still confined to the bed. Her slater, Mrs. Gertie Briggs, of Mer­ The gathering of Lhe four-Methoritt la with her this week. dlst WB.CB. circle* Thure. evening May 7. as guesta of the J.O.Y. Guild was enjoyed by about 80. The Raymond Helrigel of Irving under­ surprise program honored the min­ went surgery Irl Pennock hospital. ister’s wife. Diane Grettenberger. May 1 for fusion of a couple discs of hla spine. He came home May 11 Ing the Guild of younger women and is now spending a month in bed and has been an Inspiration to all While the discs an fusing into a In their dally live*. The program single unit. He Is checking lhe days followed -nils Is Your Life" and off on the calendar but a month ta we understand was arranged by Mra quite a long lime for an ambitious Lorraine (David) otto, as a surprise to Diane and which mixed tears and laughter. Mr*. Betty Flnkbelner presided al the opening the meeting and Mrs. Neva held a very Impressive service closing with a poem er a Hymn." Mr*. Myrtle STORM* W« Move Anyrtlhj Anywhere! even Ralph Edward* ocTsrxzdone better »Ane was escorted th thfc dhalr of h«or and presented with a lovely cor­ sage and her llff history began. Bom In Akron, Ohio, on Oct. 2», and Mrs. Walter Oruhler. Later the family moved to Sarasota. Fla., where she graduated from high school. She attended Wellesley Col­ lage In Mas*. and.finished with a taught in Melroee. Mass. and it was WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE WWW DAY 0* NITI wm Wl 5-5IM M band. The-Rev. then came on lhe scene and told of their first date and of difficulty in teaching her to drive hla 1837 Ford. Mrs. Louis OreUe-nberger of Grand Rapkte. (George** mother) told of the wed­ ding-in the First Methodist church In which Dr. Maurice McKean had many and MIm Phyllis Oretlenbesger, told of her telling some details of their future life on the Methodist Mission flekiu and Charlotte Ann and their baby in South America of which they sitters, Mary Lou Townsend and still know little, only that It la for Mrs Marion Marchbanka. Jimmie five years. They are to be located Williams, one of the Junior choir Aires, a city of 400.000 people and serve both Spanish and English churches This summer they will spend seven weeks studying at Alle­ Diane for her work as spiritual life ghany college in Meadville. Pa. secretary of the Woman’s Society This mission work Is something and her life as an inspiration to others Helen Hooper, president of do and aa he studied and heard of the society presented her with a the great need of other, countries fhe «m hM grown Mtrngsr anti «x> on <X7 a«-OM » (Ob Ml PAG* fHMfc the rwilzaUqa to sene those who wtille we axe absent one from an­ THF. HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, •n spiritually hungry for "the other." The writer aiwaya feels in­ sufficient when reporting on such a a move in which his wife share* gathering which pulls at the heart whole heartily. The program closed strings, and Just hopes no person with Dlahe who, has studied Span­ had been left unmenUoned. Before enrolling at Nashville. ish. reciting “The Lord's Prayer." Dennis attended the Norton school A' beautiful anniversary cake was tn Maple Grove township. He Is one center of lhe refreshment table of three to graduate cum inude. and . Mr. and Mra Douglas- Reynolds each circle leader lit a candle with had a wonderful outing Saturday. mendatlon and academic standing Myrtle Secord leading a lovely ser­ vice with prayer and Diane cutting ville, where they listened to tho Dennis Buckholtx. 17. a former music of Guy Lombardo's Jtoyal Nashville High student. Is gradu­ Dennis’ mother. Mrs. Marcelle members. It Was a lovely evening Canadians and 3.000 people' danced ating Uiis spring cum laude at Howe Mason, moved to Jackson about and a fine tribute to a wonderful to the strains of this famous or­ Military school. 1855 where she took a nurse's train­ lady who though young has strong chestra. Thia was a special outing ing. His grandfather. Charles Ma­ ties with lhe Middleville people. celebrating "Mother's Day.*' son. resides In Nashville. Former Nashville ~ Boy Graduates at Howe Cum Laude !________ !________ !________ • ..... ........................................................ ...... ... U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED. TOP QUALITY, FRESH AMUUCAtS MMMDAHJ FOOD MERCHANT FRYERS 29! IOO WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED Cut Up Fryers lb. ' 33c the Right to Limit Quantities FRYER PARTS BIRTHDAY Cui From U.S. Government Breasts 49c Legs Wings 25c Bocks 1859-1959 00010101010101810000005300000053 33c i*. 49c Smoked Chipped Beef f°gz u. 10c Pork Steaks u. 59c Inspected, Top Quality, Fresh Fryers MOSEMZI^ ANN PAGE Honey Spice, White, Yellow, Devils Food to-GAL BOTS. Beverages Luncheon Meat S A&P Peaches 3 Iona Bartlett Pears 3 Tuna Fish 4 FLAVORS CAKE MIXES 4 = 79‘ FANCY GRADE, LARGE, SWEET RELIABLE P.EAS 4 ARISTOCRAT . 19c Soda Crackers 5 £ 47c. 27c 2 %’» DEAL PACK 49c 2 Keyko Margarine 3 CANS 29c ,3*^ 39c dexola 27 Westinghouse Decorated Melmac Dinnerware Banquet Pies Lemonade IT'S NATIONAL PICKLE WEEKI SUNNYMOOK, LARGE GRADE A FRKH Special Section­ EGGS Picnics & Barbecues Fluffo Shortening 100 3 LOWEST PRICE IN 10 YEARS I 3-LB. BAG $1.53 50 Recipes for CHEESE in June IS 53c Eight O’clock Coffee Wjman’sDay 10\ 2 S; 29c 39c TOMATOES 3 LB. CAN 87c 3 LB. CAN 87c HEADS 29* Yellow Onions 3 < 7V • 29c Seedless Grapefruit 49c 49c Endive, Escarole or Romaine 19c CALIFORNIA. SIZE 113 DOZ. .. HOT HOUSE, U. S. N4». 1, RED RIPE riotioA. size n> so Valencia Oranges Crisco Shortening 39c 59c 5 (10'* Dinner Plate, Bawl and Dessert Dish) SIZE 24 DAILEY HAMBURG QT. JAR » X1- 35c CHERRY CONCENTRATED 3 PC COMPLETER UNIT—Reg. $3.50 Value—JUST $1.69 IQUAl TO IM MST-YIT COST* YOU US* Dailey Sweet Relish 2 Strawberries 3 PIECE STARTER SET—Reg. $3.50 Value ... JUST $1.49 CRISP AND SOLID 49 DILL SLICES CANS 69c 37c 89c 89c 85c HEAD LETTUCE ALL PURPOSR OIL SPECIAL "TSir 29-OZ. , CANS 3’dft-OZ. Extra Plus—Collector’s Cook Book IN MUSTARD OR OIL Maine Sardines Minute Rice 29-OZ. CANS HOMESTYLE AAP, SLICED AND SUGARED, PUSH FROZEN (7** Combinalion Plate, Cup and Saucer] GOLD MEDAL. PILLSBURY OR ROBIN HOOD YOUR CHOICE Family Flour Sniders Catsup 49 12-OZ. CAN EXCEL. MANCHK), 3ALTE0 SIZE ■ — CASE OF I $2.79 Pineapple 39c Peanut Halves 39c JANE PARKER. REG. 59c DISHWASHER Regular $339.95 $10032 IOO AT BULLING’S 32nd Analvanary Sals Fob Detergent Ajax Cleanser - 77c GRANULATED WITH CHLORINE BLEACH U-OZ «« 2 cans 31c Rhubarb Pie Breeze Detergent GRANULATED "22 ‘1.37 AH” Detergent GRANULATE) 2t?oz 39c £: 33c EACH 49C JANE PARKER, REG. 21c JANE PARKER, REG. 49c aa £E. 33c Surf Detergent ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE EACH 39c Prkas la THE Vienna Bread thit ad GREAT ATLANTIC t iS 15c through Saturday, May 23 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY )£uper J^arkets 1859 AMERICA'S DEPEHDABIE FOOD MERCHANT 1959 �BMHVOUB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY M,'H» Better Church Communications Goal of MSU Meet All Michigan’s Talking About It! Mother and Daughter Banquet at E.U.B. Church Enjoyed May 6 One hundred and ten attended the Mother and Daughter banquet at the Evangelical United Brethren I church, Wednesday, May 6. ’ A aeries ot three one-day conThe theme, “Hands,” was ven lenjkces at Michigan State Unlvcr- I aity May 26-23 will consider ways cleverly and compietsly carried in which church leaders can more out in lhe decoratluns and pro­ effectively communicate l»th with­ gram. A song by Betty Bflscri and in and ouuide the church and Unda McClelland entitled "You Ncfd Hands” was sung following among themselves. the dinner and awards were given. The first conference May 26 Mrs. Gerald Ostroth was toastwill feature sessions on direct inLstresa. Mrs. Don Reid gave a malt, newsletters, bulletins, pub­ toast to the daughters and lhe toast lic speaking and parson-to-per­ son and person-to-panton reU- . to tlie mothers was given by Connlo Colston. tlonshlpa. PASTOR J. L. TUCKER The May 37 meeting, cone eat rat- j Following tlie delicious dinner, . . . Curium Center Speaker. Ing on communications f rom church । served by the men. and the awards, to the world, will offer information | a progratn pf poems and music was enjoyed. on press relatious, radio and tele- i ———— •-----------vision and others. Communications among church- >' MSU Invites Lutherans men will be the theme .for the May Sunday school teachers, minis­ 28 program, highlighted by dircusaions on audio-visual materials, ters and leaders from Michigan counseling, personal contact and I Lutheran churches will meet at (Michigan State University May 25 conferences. Both lhe MS.il, College of Com­ to study social work and child wcl- I Members of the Carlton Center munication Arte and' the Univer­ fare needs. About 300 are expected I Adventist church will be host to sity Committee on Church Related । at Kellogg Center for tlie Michigan many former members and friends Programs arc joining to present the | Lutheran Social Service Confer­ of neighboring churches at their ence. . » event at Kellogg Center. 10th annual homecoming to be held on Saturday, May 23. Tlie Sabbath school will start al 0:30 am. and Is to be highlighted by a talk on foreign missions by a student from lhe college al Berrien j tiprings. Thi* student was the first 1 person to enter an organized school from his tripe in Nigeria. Africa, ' according to the announcement. Educational Entertaining Rewarding Vignettes ot History Dia ,!!• af Mud agon, on Seventh-Day Rites Saturday to Mark 10th Homecoming Bulling's Anniversary Sale SPECIAL I MAYTAG WASHER School lesson. Pastor J. L. Tucker, who speaks on the coast-to-coast • Quiet Hour." is fo give the main address at the will sftfR selections throughout the day. with trio and duet specials. A potluck picnic dinner la to be served at the Carlton Grange. Tlie afternoon service at 2:30 will include musical selections rendered PLAY tional hymn singing under the di­ rection of Leslie Iles. The public is invited to all the Wringer Type Methodist Cubs Have Skating Party Sale Price s13832 FREE..WITH EACH SALE 1 SET OF STATIONARY TUBS 25 LB. BOX SOAP 1 CLOTHES BASKET 32nd ANNIVERSARY SALE X , The .sound film. ‘Call of the Southern Crocs.'' will be shown at | Inter-Lakes Baptist church at Delton on Sunday. May 24. at 7:30 pm. "Call of the Southern Cross," shows missionary work In South America on the fields of the Con­ servative Baptist Foreign M baton Society. \ SnOEBAKER 2nd Priu......................... $5,000.00 10 Prims of 150.00..., $500.00 3d Priu........................... $2,000.00 20 Prius of $2500.......... $500.00 4fh Prise........................... *1.000-00 50 Prins of $10.00.......... $500.00 5 Prius of *10040............. $500.00 1000 Prine of $5.00.. .$5,000.00 Ad Easy to liandlc, turn, [>ark. Prices start several hundred dollars under the so-called "low-priced" field. Low insurance-and maintenance bills. In the Mobilgu Economy » Run, The Lark V-K, with automatic shift, outscored all V-H's-22.28 miles per gallon average. 'I he “6" tops that. SAMPLE PUZZLE A Total of 1089 CASH PRIZES! A yardstick shorter outside, scats six, stunningly styled—hence, the fastest rising sales curve in die industry. ■ ♦ try this '15,000.00 S SPEAKS FOR ITSELF ONE TRY TELLS WHY THKJ/^L INCASH PRIZES Inter-Lakes Church To Show Sound Film "AT BULLING'S v/ The Methodist Men's Cub Scout pack scheduled a roller skating I party at Reids at Thornapple lake | on Wednesday. 1—The party was financed from the ■ proceeds of lhe fish supper held May 2nd. Awards made at the party were earned by : Den I—Jerry Zelgier and Jim Forel). Wolf Gold arrows. Den 2—Denny Rlzor. Lion Silver arrow; Steve Baldwin. Bear and Sliver arrows and Rex Hook, Wolf. Den 3—Robert Edgar and Alan Conrad. Wolf, and Harvey Hoffman, Wolf Silver arrow. Den 4—Charles Guenther. 2 Bear silver arrows: Jim Fisher, Wolf Gold arrow. 2 Wolf silver arrows, Denner, and Dick Stanley, Wolf Silver and Bear Silver arrows. . V 1 • ■■ — Str it, drive it!-- HOW TO PLAY: l. tt- s.»pi. P-rf., WHO MAY PLAY: T.ngi. Kent pUc*. founded la IW, h a ihowphce In an area of Dutch influence. An annual tufip festival here attracts thousands of CLUE: • For homo delivery, phone or see your local distributor— REYNOLDS NEWS SERVICE Answer HOLLAND Mail thh Coupon for FKH Bad) Punlos 136 E. State St. , . • Hastings . . . Phono Wl 5-3217 YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER'S—TODAY! BARRY'S FARM STORE SOUTH HANOVER - AT HASTINGS CITY LIMITS ™a BTUONBAKER TRUCKS .. .THCY CORT UM. TOWI GET INTO MICHIGAN TANGLE TOWNS — the historical puzzle j garoe with the educational interest—the game with terrific cash prizes I It's a game about Michigan — for Michigan residents and residents of Essex and Kent Counties in Ontario. Every cent of the $30,000.00 in prize money will go ter people In this local area! TO GET STARTED, just mall the coupon at rignt We'll send you—FREE—all of the back puzzles to date end the Official Rules. Meantime, be sure to see the Detroit Free Press this Sunday, May 17, for Puzzle No. 22. Also in Sunday's Free Press will be a long list of Michigan place names that will help you check the spelling of your puzzle solutions. Mai! the coupon TODAY! We’ll send the back fiuzzles promptly . . . then you'll be even with all other players and right n the thick of this exciting game. Remember—there s a $15,000 Cash First Prize I How about a walk to the pbstbox with that coupon—NOW I Michigan Taajle Towga Mfer Box 111 J. DoTroH 11, MMl Please send mo the FREE Towns back puzalea. I enckn SELF-ADDRESSED ' return size, approximately Naaw Addr Qty .' Dipt HI �ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH EION EVANGELICAL CHURCH OF GOD Chi south Jeffareon Rev. Clarence Haun. Faster ID am Bunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 PUD- Evening service. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH OAT ADTBNTMT CHURCH Morey, Pastor Sabbath achool. Dorcas moating at the church. WOODLAND Methodist church Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Thursday, May 21, Adult instruc­ tion class st the parsonage, 8 pm Mary Mth Is Trinity SundayFriday, May 33, The July 4 Fair Daily Masses: 7 and 11 on achool committee will meet Ln Xha ciuirch at 8 pm Confessions: 4 to 5 and I to 9 Sunday, May 24. Adult Bible class pm. Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, and Sunday school 10 am. worship before Masses on weekdays. will be the baccalaureate speaker at the Woodland High school Sun­ day evening. LUk« U:S0 Monday, May 25, Bunday school Divine Healing: 3 pm. daily. Where the Spirit of the Lord is. teachers meet in the church at 8 there is liberty, II Cor. 3:17, Psalms pm. Tuesday. May 26. Church Council 8 pm., hi the church. . Wednesday. May 27, Junior choir CHURCH OF UNITED will meet 4:30 pm. The Junior choir BRETHREN IN CHRI8J Corner of Colfax and Boltwood L. K. Jewett, Pastor 0:46 am. Morning worship. 10:46 am Sunday school. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman, Pastor 6: 30 pm Christian Endeavor. 7: 30 pm. 0:45 am. Bunday school. , 11 am. Message: "The Unchang­ ing Christ." 11 am.-Junlor church. Children 4 to 9. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor 3:05 pm Organ melodics. Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship Hour. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am Morning worship. 7:30 pm Youth meeting. BUNNELL 8EVENTH-DAT 6:JO All young peoples’ meetings. ADVENTIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Fifer Roads “Gideon’s Call.” Special music, Elder Keith Morey, Pastor CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH hymn sing, church bond. Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship Hour. 338 S. Jeflarson Tuesday, 3:30 pm. Junior Giris' 10:46 am Sabbath school. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor club; 6:30 Senior Girls' club. Wednesday 7:30 pin. Prayer and EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Blblo study. Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector Thursday, 6 pm. Junior Boys' 11 am. Morning prayer and ser­ club; 7 Senior Boys' club. mon. observing Trinity Sunday. Hie EVANGELICAL UNITED Thursday, May 21st, 10 am. La­ early. Communion will be omitted. BRETHREN CHURCH dles Missionary meeting. Bible school St. Anne's Guild, Monday evening begins June 8. Boys and girls 5 years 503 E. Grand St. Rav. Lawrence Lee. Minister of age through High school are Junior choir, Thursday evening, welcome. ftinday achool, 9:55 am picnic al Greenfield Deer park. Nursery school, 9:56-13 Morning worship, 11 am. McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH Youth Fellowship, 6 pm PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH “The Church in the Wildwood.” Evening service, 7 pm. Rev. Ula Manker, Pastor Rev. Dorlene Speas, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Hymn &lng^.9:<5 am. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH 11 u rn. Preaching service. 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor 11 am. Worship. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. 7 pm. Choir practice. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Bible study. 7:45 Jerry Johncock. evangelist, Wednesday, 7 pm Visitation pro­ will show films on Skid Row. Evening church service, 8:15 pm. gram. Prayer and Bible study at the Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ Thursday. 7:30 pm. Prayer ser­ chulch on Thursday evening unless ning at tha church. vice. ' further notified. Bullings Anniversary Sale Special ST. AMBROSE, DELTON ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE ar. Sunday service II am. Subject: "Soul and Body." Sunday school, 11 am. Route 5. Phone Wl 5-5528 Hastings Sunday school. 10:30 am Worship service. 11:20 am. Junior church and nursery dur­ ing worship service. *----- „ THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT 31/1989 . Reading room open to lhe public Wednesdays and Saturdays from the church.. 3 to 4 pm. Saturday, May 33."Work day at the church. Potluck dinner at 12:30. Tuesday. May 26, Young peoples FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel D. D, Minister Wednesday, May 27, Adult Bible TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake St. $49832 BULLING'S at So — if you need money at any thne, you can be sur that I will do my best to say “O.K.”. You car. get a small between pay-day loan or a larger ./lor.n and take up to 24 months to repay/ I would Appreciate the opportunity to say "O.K." the next time you need money, Phone Wl 5-3424 or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 South vefferson Street, Hastings, Michigan. SWISS STEAK • WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove road Martin Krieger, pastor 10 a.m., Morning worship. I 11 am. Sunday school. | 7 p.m. Youth meeting. ; 7:30 pm. Evening worship. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Sisson and Buelilcr Road 4 miles west of Broadway,- Freeport Rev James Carey, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Young People’s service, 7 pm. Evangelistic service, 8 pm. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 e. Woodland Are. Rev. Berenl Knutsen, Pastor 9: 45 am. Sunday achool. 10: 45 am. and 7:30 worship. Wednesday, prayer, 7:30 p.m. News about the New Rockets! 69/ ib 29/ SLICED BACON ib 59/ CHICKENS irocier Armour Star PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Waterhouse, Mln. Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. Jay DeNcff, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. XI a m. Worship service. 6: 45,pm. Young people's meeting. 7: 30 Evening, service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer. lb Kroger Whole Fresh Slewing KROGER-CUT TENDERAY KROGER 110 W. State St. Hastings, Mich. Chuck Roast 4» Tender 10 times out ol 10. Store Kroget Ten^leray is lhe World’s Tenderestlresh beei... you get Hours Daily 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m belter bee!, better value. Sold only al Kroger Stores. It’S Frooi Eait JotdaA 7^88/ CHERRIES r— tlXr, OumwiFadal SWEET PEAS 6 -88/ A*wf’"j / PLUMS » - - > __ 4-88/ JUICE ,■ Laka O4«ik» ’ ______________ Frem lake Odtua Kidney BEANS 7 - 88/ 8“8 BEETS I----------------------------------------------- r~ hi Od— to— 4z 88k TISSUE Avondale Purple__ - My job is to provide the best cash loan aervica in our community. The more times I can say "O.K.” the better I will be doing my job. Round Shoulder Bone Cut Tenderay Boel la Phone. DR 4-8377 Jerry Boomer, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Young people's service, 7 pm Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study Wed, 7:30 pm Prayer meeting, 8 pm. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Manin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Morning worship, 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Welcome. MODEL 602 My name is LeRoy Cox, but my friends oall me "O.K.” as I am the man that says "O.K." to requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. Combellack. 10:30 am. Bunday school. CLOVERDALE HVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor Morning worship, 9:30 am. Church school, 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship. 7 p.m. Wed, prayer service, 7:30 pm. Wed, Choir practice, 8:30 pin. ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE O.K. Cox mon: "Magnificent Reminders.” Wednesday, May 27. Softball prac­ 6 pm. Jr. Hl Fellowship. tice at Norris Field at 6:30 P-ul Monday, 7 pm. Scouts. Thursday, 3:30 pm Junior choir; HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT 4 pm. Youth choir; 7:30 pm.Chan­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH cel choir. S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets. Goodwill Church O. H. Trlnkleln, Pastor 10 am. Morning wdrshlp, T. F. Divine worship. 1040 am. Ser­ Cole. FIRST PRESB1 -CHURCH mon: "Tlie Holy Trinity." 11 ajn. Special Sunday school Eipe. Pastor Sunday school. 9:30 am. program. Quimby and Goodwill Sun day, MT" __i: 9:30 a.m.Church Toen-agc club outing, Tyden Park. church, schools participating. Spe­ school. 'Supt. ---- Arthur Steward. Jr, cial music. Adult Bible class, teacher. Miss Confirmation class Monday Esther Kreider. Martin Comers Church 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ Grace Guild Monday, 6.30 p.m. 10 am. Sunday school Adult discussion group Monday, 11 am. Morning worship, W. E. tion: “Concerns of the Church," by Unison Sharpe. Nursery In PresyCombellack. Sunday school staff Wednesday. 7:30 Missions program, Mrs. Rob­ byterian hall. 7 pm. Junior-Senior Hi West­ inson of Lake Odessa will show slides on Japan, Hawaii and Alaska. minster Fellowship. . Holy Communion Sunday, May Monday. May 25, Guild 7 wlU Quimby Church mit'l for a picnic supper al the 10: 30 am. Sunday schpol. home of Miss Esther and Mis Sus­ Tlie Phoenix Program has enabled 11: 30 am. Morning worship, T.F. anna Kreider. . The University of Michigan to de­ cole. Tuesday. 7 pm. Scout meeting. velop the nation's largest graduate Thursday. 6:45 pm. Kirk House program in nuclear science and en­ choir; 7:30 pm. Chancel choir. gineering. ■ 9:30 am Morning woraldp, W. E. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Wed, 7:30 pm. CABLE-NELSON SPINET CEDAR CREEK BIBU CHURCH HINKEN-S LANDING, .DOWLING I CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Erwin Forbes, Pastor 307 B. Marshall St. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Junior church, II am. ages 4-12. r» ? - 1 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. FT. Walter Marek, Assistant Velte Road. "Woodland VINE-RIPENED HOT HOUSE Tomatoes Large Blooming - Fresh Green Onions or RADISHES 2 bunches GERANIUMS 19/ 4" poi 59/ FRESH CRISP ICEBERG HEAD Lettuce .2^ 29* Made in Detroit. Kroger Wheal Bread VALUABLE 4109459901^7 Michigan COUPON Baked Beans 2 Made In Saginaw Mich. Pure Beet Sugar Lb. Bag W 0L»$MOpil( tylNfTY-UGNT (HIIIITY LLDAN —This magnificent car gives cause for celebration because it offers the luxury of the Ninety-Eight series nt n practi­ cal, easy-to-own price. The 4-door Celebrity Sedan, with Its oTMtlv inrvwaaed passenger and luggage space, REAHM MOTOR SALES is ideally suited for the active, on-the-move American family which Wants to get out of the ordinary ... into an Olds! The Celebrity Sedan is available in al! three nerios—Dynamic 88. Super 88 and Ninety-Eight— at yodr local authorized Oldsmobile Quality Dealer’s. 101 N. MICHIGAN—HASTINGS 88^ 15/ 49/ Kroger.Michigan Made in Traverse City -Applesauce 2 cans 29/ From Fennville. Dolly Madison Spiced With this coupon in- your favorite Western Mich Kroger Store through Saturday. May 23.1959, LIMIT: One coupon per customer. <•«>- i°oi Michigan made in Gr. Rapids.Boeskools ___ OTOOOOOTOWWIOOOlXmXWCTWl Apple Rings i^z»'29/ From St. Joseph Thank You Cherry Pie Filling From Paw :«»37/ Paw. Wdch > Grape Juice m-m.h.39/ �T y.f!*?** *•? to Friday AND Saturday Open Friday 'til 9 P.M. BULLING'S 32nd ANNIVERSARY SALE FREE REFRESHMENTS Both Days THANK YOU Hastings and AUTOMATIC WASHER Barry County Friends!! As Well As Those In Neighboring Communities This is YOUR Sale Help us Celebrate - COME IN AND SEE the tremendous values in Appliances, Television, Hi-Fi, ,K Dinettes and Stereo Sets ... You'll bo thrilled, too, at the many now and ex­ citing items in our Gift and Housewares RB6OI Shops. This Sale is a token of our appre­ ~ Super Deluxe ,4 ciation to you who make this 32ND FEATURES: 32nd ANNIVERSARY - • “Twin-Qo” Vertical Broiler LW-910 SPECIAL • All Surface Units Timed 32nd ANNIVERSARY Full-Time Lint Filter SPECIAL All Porcelain . . . Inside and Out 5-Year Warranty on Transmission Reg .$249.95 C • ANNIVERSARY possible. W 0 • Famous Calrod Units . + V Reg. $409.95 dfc > V *188“ TRAIN " MATCHING AUTOMATIC DRYER 1 • Toe-Touch Door Opening • Famous Calrod Heat Units rmn • Porcelain Drum, Chassis, Top Reg. $189.95 FK17 32nd ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 8EB-11 LB-910 *148“ REFRIGERATOR O Big 11.6 cu. ft. FREE ... Anniversary Sale DOOR PRIZES • 32nd ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Czpzcity Big 49-lb. Freezer o Big Full-Width Chiller Reg. $299.95 *188“ CHEST FREEZE* Holdi 595 Un. of Just Come In end Sign Up for Prises —No Purchase Necessary— ' Frozen Foods Drawing 5 P.M. Saturday Deluxe Model R«f. $499.95 BULLING'S GIFT AND APPLIANCE STORE 32»d ANNIVERSARY SOCIAL $33232 FREE! FREE! With the Purchaw of Any Major Appliance or 24" Television Set Fri­ day or Saturday > . . Bulling') Will Give You a Lown or Rocking Chair or Chaise Lounge Valued at $19.95! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-05-28.pdf 8b41bb7f4fb669c19972676ec5253321 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 28. 1959 ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR winning seven matches and tying two In* tiuon. winning 35-1. Standing, left to right, is Coach Bruce Withers, land, the Class B regional singles champion; Don Vahhing, captain, holding the regional trophy, and Hon Bartholomew, the other singles player. Seated, left to right, are Mike Youngs and BUI Danuon. the No. 2 doubles team, and Terry Sheldon and Chris Kaechcle, the No. singles crown. Mike McMillan and Tom Baty, the third doubles team. Schools to Ask Special 3-Mill Operating Tax Haatingt District Will Vote July 13; Dr. Gwinn Not to Seek Re-Elertinn Hastings, Other Barry Residents To Join in Memorial Observances Many to Enjoy Extended Holiday DONT Hastings, and Barry county residents will pause Saturday during their extended weekend holiday to pay tribule to the men and women who have served ihe Natiori in every war in observance of Memorial Day, an event which has had deep meaning since it was inaugurated when the Nation was torn by Civil War. Public and private services will be held throughout the Land to honor those who fought, and died, I —--------------------- 1-----------------------in defense of America. | LIE SON Members of the Hastings School District Board of Education at their June 9 meeting will take action to ask electors to nnprove n sneclal tax not to exceed three mills for school operational purposes. Confederate soldiers in 1843. ITTPR BUT To Improve Streets, In Factory Area to Relieve Congestion Plan to Widen High, Thorn Near Hastings Mfg. Co. to Speed Traffic; To Limit Parking Near High School crease two mills if voters give their approval.' The special school board meeting was held to discuss the district's financial condition. Supt. L. H. Iamb, In a prepared summary, pointed out that the tax allocation anticipated this year will be 8 mills, a drop from the 83 mills received last year, which was slashed from the 8 75 previously received. NUMBER 5 Residents to Honor War Dead With Traditional Rites ■till to be received. Atty. Richard LEAGUE, REGIONAL CHAMPS—Hastings High's tennis team nc- Section One—Poges 1 to 6 --------------------------------------------------- . in Barry co only school* participated in the Antl-Litierbum Potter contest sponsored by the Barry County Sportswomen^ club with more than ISO participating in the high school and junior divisions. Erma Severance (left), of Hastings, won first place in the junior division and Dean Miller of Hastings (standing behind her), took second place. Donald Zimmerman (right), of Woodland, won first In the high school divtilon and Chuck Teunessen of Hastings (standing behind Donald), won second in the senior division. First prise winners receive $5. and second prise win­ ners 83. On the right is Mrs. Hasel Roush, chairman of the local contest and a member of the Michi­ gan United Conservation Clubs roadside beauty committee, who has been socking for a number of years on the Uttering problem. (Story on Page 1. Section 3). EDITORIALS Vaughn, a descendant of John Adams, the second US President, led some women in strewing flowers, at a military cemetery in Vicksburg. I Miss As the custom spread. General John A. Logan, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, was persuaded to set a uniform date on which to honor the Union dead., He Issued a general order to all ! Grand Army ports, retting aside; May 30th "for the purpose of deco­ rating the graves of comrades who died in defense of their country." As the U.S. paired through the Spanish - American War. the World Ware and the Korean War, Memorial Day became * tribute to the Nation and to ail those who Not onlv was the millage cut. but the district's equalized valuation was ' bjr R. M. C.c.u-.—--.jl::..: .. „ dropped from 823.097.453 to 822515. ­ 309 bv the State Tax Commission Witty a long week-end coming the favorable record of 1958 can Supt. Lamb pointed out that the over Memorial Day, a warning for duplicated or perhaps bettered. Hastings’ City Council members Monday night approved a project district's valuation behind each child for everyone to remember their own is now 84.000 below the State aver- extra careful driving is definitely Joved ones, and cemeteries through­ Anyway, let's drive with extra care to widen two streets in the Hastings Mfg. company area to help al­ in order Judging from previous over the coming week-end and out Barry county are dotted with leviate congestion, heard a complaint of too fast driving by a The cut In millage and valuation fresh flowers as well as new Flags years, the highways will be carrying what we can to make the holiday policeman, agreed to table Health Department recommendation which mark the rertlng places for extra heavy traffic, mostly to and accident-free and happy, as all such about 84g.000.8upt. Lamb said. regarding the municipal water supply, and transacted other business the bodies of war veterans. from resort areas. > RUTLAND SERVICES days should be at their regular meeting. ✓ teriala and wages is considered, Last year Barry county had an Aiderman David L. Christian, Third ward, chairman of the street the district mav be short about Memorial Day is no longer celeexcellent record over Memorial Day committee, made the motion to/apwest of Hasting* on Saturday. In deciding to cut the tax for the —Only three accidents reporteA'we. bra ted with the elaborate programs prove ttye street projects aftev-MayThe Rev. Lowell McCarty will give or John W. Hewitt read a letter debt incurred In 1953. board mem­ fatalities, no one seriously injured, of oratory, music and parades that, the Memorial address with the from Howard Frost, plant manager bers pointed out that 5710.000 of the total damages light—A somewhat 4nce prevailed. Then they were com-1 program starting at 1:38 pun. 815Q0.000 bond issue has been re­ of the Mfg. company. Flags to cemeteries here were to munlty affairs to which everyone! tired. and there Ls 8130500 in re- better record. If anything, than the be placed on the graves-of 'Veterans usual run of minor traffic accidents took part. Committees went to work' Wednesday evening. on-a nonnal week-end. - —Saturday morning about 9:30 members of veterans' organizations, Barry county thus adcJed nothing "speaker of the day.” arrange for Tlie streets are High from Michi­ With the cut to the debt service the Hastings. High School Saxon gan to East, a distance of three the music and'work out details pf Marching B«nd. the Junlof High blocks, and Thom from Michigan to tax. the special three mill tax will to the fatal statistics throughout the band and others will gather at the East, a distance of two blocks. The actually mean an Increase of two state and nation that provide such the parade in which veterans’ or­ Food Center lot from where the streets, now 28 fret, will be widened mills or 85 for every 81.000 of as­ grim reading when the reports are ganizations. civic groups and the Memorial Day parade will move off to 40 feet, including curb, if It proves sessed valuation. 810 for 82.000. 815 totalled. If drivers in the county­ schools turned out in force. These for 83.000. etc feasible. . If additional money is not made use the highways with equal care events were a combination of palriThe parade, according to My­ The thoroughfares carry vehicles available, savings might be effected ron Hawkins, commander if the to and from the busy plant, and /by closing school buildings st S pm. and consideration tills year, then | (Please turn to page 4 this Sec.) Veterans of Foreign Wars, in the improvement will speed the flow and eliminating their use by the of traffic ahd eliminate hazards, too. Youth Council and civle.groups. with move to Slate street then west to 1IAPPY BIRTHDAY Lawrence Weber, 618 S. Jefferson, an anticipated saving of about 810.­ John Eddy, one of Hastings' complained to councilman that he 000: reducing and eliminating bus placed on the monument honoring observed the 1959 Ford cruiser trav­ service in town, a saving of about Edward M. Grinvalds of 320 E. —gentlemen, । will celebrate his eling "nt least" 60 miles an hour 85.000; elimination of the hot lunch Walnut received notification from tween the States. 96th birthday this Thursday. Mr. about 3:16 p.m. Thursday on 8. program, saving about 82.500: elimi­ the Alumnlum Manufacturers As­ Moving north on Broadway, the Eddy has been in relatively ex­ Jeffetaon. near the school area, and nation of driver training, saving sociation that he has been awarded parade will halt at the Thomapple cellent health and generally first prize to r- national contest river where a wreath wi)l be tossed where many children cross the about 84.000: reduction of the ele­ makes his dally trip to the City's sponsored by them. streete. - ' on the water, and volleys fired In mentary vocal music program to Residents of Irving township and downtown area. We join with his He said he haa complained- to half-time, saving about 82,300; re­ others in this area will pay their memory of the Navy dead. Earns Medical Degree — Alphonso • many friends In wishing him Alderman Harry Miller, Third ward, duction of the Instrumental music The parade will continue on W. final respecta to William D. Mc­ ■f*Wap»F Birthday"-------------------- _ State road to Riverside cemetery. Al Belslto of 1030 8. Jefferson, is whp Invited Weber to attend the program, saving about 83 000: elimi­ Cann. 84. R1 Hastings, who died at nate use of Johnson field for night to receive his medical degree at Council session. 3 n m. Wednesday at Sparrow hos­ Chief of Police Richard Sonlor football games and adult athletic the OAR. memorial marker and at Marquette University's School of The Insignia may be used by the the grave of the last known veteran immediately checked the tacho­ events, saving about 82.000: Increase pital to Lansing. Friday where fun­ Medicine tn Milwaukee on June 7. members only If their products meet to be buried there. graph for that period, and said the class loads of teachers, saving eral services will be held at the Al. a graduate of St. Rose and of the specifications set forth by the Weber's estimate hit the speed on about 820.000: eliminate the speech Leonard Funeral home at 3 p.m. Many residents will hare a threeHastings High In 1952. is president Association. The Rev. William Heirigel. D.DU correction and hearing programs, day holiday. Some planta are closing Is to officiate and burial wfli be Grinvalds came to Hastings In on Friday, and the HasUng. public saving about 81.000, and elimination Alpha Kappa Kappa and a honor­ 1951 from Germany, after he left The tachometer graphically il­ of the remedial reading program, in the Rutland cemetery. schools are closing to permit fami­ ary member of the AOA. He will his native country of Latvia when lies to enjoy the extended weekend Mr. McCann had been1 hospital­ serve his internship at Oakwood lustrates speed of the cruiser, and at saving 86.000. the Russians occupied It at the end together. Also at the Tuesday meeting Dr. ized a week prior to his death. what time. The officer was en route • hospital. Dearborn. He has a com­ of World War II: He has been em­ to an accident. A. B. Gwinn, MD, a member of the mission in the Navy. A life-long resident of Irving school board since 1947, announced township. Mr. McCann served as Maus. 71. 610 8. Market street, re- ’ ployed by-Hastings Aluminum Pro­ safety committee. Chief 8unlor as­ that he would not be a candidate supervisor on the Burry county tired postmaster and pharmacist who ducts to the position of designer­ died at Ann Arbor Monday morning draftsman. serted that the matter would be for re-election next month. board for 22 years. He also served token care of. Following that announcement, as township treasurer and as Jus­ following a long illness, will be held at 2 pm. this Thursday at the WallReferred to City Atty. Paul Siegel William B. Jerow, 139 W. Bond tice of the peace. dorff Funeral home. to draft resolutions were the recom­ street, of the Jerow Oil Company, Mr. McCann was bom in St. Jo­ Miss Colleen Ann Taffee. daughter mendations for two-hour parking and Joseph Isbell. 484 W. Colfax, The Rev. Leaaon Sharpe Is to seph county, Ind., on May 14. 1875. officiate and military rites by of Mr., and Mrs. Thomas R. Taffee, the son of Charles and Jane (HalU 908 N. Taffee drive, will be gradu­ side of Park street from Grand to nounced that they would be canmembers of the Laurence J. Bauer McCann. He came to Irving town­ ated from Saint Mary's College, Madison, alongside the high school, post of the American Legion will Residents of the Woodland area Notre Daiiie. Ind., on Saturday, May (Please Sec MORE ABOUT: ship with his mother when he was be inducted at Riverside cemewill observe Memorial Day at Wood­ 30. with a B8 to Nunrlng. Two Hastings High school Jour­ land Memorial park with special . . . CITY COUNCIL, Page 4.) Nominating petitions for .Mrs three weeks old. HLs father had pre­ Mr. Maus had suffered with cancer. nalism students, Betsy Barber and services beginning at 10 am. on Homer Smith's re-election are also ceded the family, and had a room ready for them Just across from the He was a former postmaster in Mary Kuhn, are to attend the Uni­ Saturday. betog circulated. Petitions must be filed by 4 pm. stone pillar and plaque that marks Hastings He became acting past­ versity of Michigan Workshop Con­ The Rev. Marvin Zlmmenfian. Bull's crossing. master on Feb. 16. 1937. and his ference for high school editors and pastor of the Woodland Methodist on Friday. June 12. He attended the Matthews and appointment was confirmed on Aug. publications .staff members at Ann church, will deliver the main adJerow, who came here with his Arbor. 19. 1937. He retired June 13. 1944. wife and three children to August Irving school*. He married Miss Grace DeArmond "Bits ofyaterday’’—ajgleanedfrom the Banner files He was a veteran of World War I. of 1952 with his brother to develop Music will be sung by members of Miss Barber, the daughter of Mr. the Methodist church. L. H. Brumm their gasoline and oil distribution of Greenville on April 6. 1906. Mrs serving from Nov. 21., 1917. until Feb. business, was born April 30. 1917, McCann, who was a correspondent 1. 1919. He was a first class sergeant and Mrs Edward Barber. R3 Has­ will read the Veterans' Honor Roll. dren will also take part in the pa­ to Ironwood to the Upper Peninsula. for The Banner for many years, died in the medical corps. tings. is being sponsored by The Taps will be sounded by Robert Arthur J. Steeby, former Cale­ rade. The Rev. Edmond Holt Bab­ on Oct. 14. 1952. Hastings Banner, and Miss Kuhn, Ouettler of Woodland High school. Mr. Maus worked In local phardonia High student, and an agri­ bit. the speaker, will be introduced He.earned a bachelor's degree to Mr. McCann is survived by one the daughter of Mrs. Mary Kuhn. cultural teacher at Dowagiac since by Shirley B. Henry. Commander of I mechanical engineering at the Mich­ eon. William. Jr., of East Lansing: a 319 E State street, is being spon ­ He was bom In Hastings on April igan School of Mines at Houghton his discharge from the armed forces, the American Legion. daughter. Mrs. Roy (Marjorie) Gor­ 5. 1888, the son of J. Lorenzo and sored by the Hastings Kiwante club j Tech. has been appolrtted to serve as and the HH8 Fortnight, the school's Isbell came here five years ago to man. Duluth. Minn., and a sister. Barry county agent to succeed Mrs. Delbert (Date) Wikox. Cale­ ried on March 2. 1920. in Marshall, Pennock Hospital here has re­ enter the tire business with James donia. Loren Armbruster who is being Dr. I and Mrs. Ernest L. Crocker! Tire Workshop is designed to give to Lulu Sllerle. ceived an installation of new X-ray Barr. He bought out Barr's share transferred to Tuscola county. In addition to his wife. Mr. Maus students practice in meeting the left Monday for Beattie. Wish, to and laboratory equipment as a con­ of the business on N. Broadway a year and a half later, and continued Is survived by his Daughter, Mrs. problems of producing high school attend the graduation of their: tribution to public health work in Brighter street lights are sched­ Martha Cummins. 610 8. Market: publications Experienced high school daughter. Donelda. from Seattle the county by the W. K. Kellogg ta expand it. uled to be installed to the Hastings one grandchild, and a sister. Mrs. teachers will serve on the teaching Pacific College Graduation exercises He and his wife, Betty, have two Foundation. residential areas in the near future staff with members of the Univer­ will be June 13 Donelda will return children. He is a native of Terre Florence Dooley, Artesia. N. M. when 226 new 2.500 lumen lamps sity's Journalism faculty. . with her parents. ♦ Haute. Ind., where he was bom Entries for tho Hastings City Ten­ will replace the 1,000 lumen lamps Miss Kuhn will attend in July and Don Ft. Gill. Hastings High school Dean George B Mallinson of the nis Tournament are being taken at March 16. 1923. principal, is to give the graduation School of Graduate Studies at Miss Barber in August. Hodges Jewelry Store or by Dana address at the Pleasantvlew ele­ WMU has announced that counsel­ Miss Roberta. Shaw, daughter pf Burgess at the High school. A fee of LET A BANNER Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brodbeck at­ mentary school Wednesday. June 3. ing for prospective and present stu­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, was 25c is being charged for any one CLASSIFIED GO tended the Jefferson-Jackson din-' at 8 p.m.. Principal Joe Urcavlch dents taking graduate college work presented with a scholarship from entry and 10c for each additional TO WORK FOR YOU! net in Detroit Saturday. There were has announced. will be conducted at the Court the University of Michigan at the entry. The tournament will consist 2400 Democrats on hand to hear Principal Gill's topic will be: House here from 2 to 5 p.m. on The Women's Relief Corps No. 11 Senator John Kennedy of Massa­ Clata Night program. Tuesday eve- of singles, doubles and mixed TO BUY. SELL. RENT OR TRADE June 5. doubles. ... Use Direct-Action Want Ads. Tomorrow’s Challenge.” of the G A R will hold a Memorial chusetts. Other speakers were Gov. Barry County Supt. of Schools They are the time-tested method and Mrs. Williams. Sen. Patrick The Orangeville rearing ponds, THE ANNUAL MEETING of the and members are asked to be at Ty- McNamara and Nell Stabler. for quick results! Call WI 5-3482 Arthur Lathrop la to certify the 20 SO YEARS AGO graduates and certificates are to be stockholders of the Hastings Build­ and ask for Adtaker. Truman O. Webber, the sole sur­ under management of the Barry presented by members of the school ing and Loan Association Will be den pork at that time. The Color bearers are also asked to meet there. viving Civil War veteran to Barry County Rod A: Gun club expects board. held in the office in the Stebbins county, will be the special guest of to reap a crop of about 400.000 Low bidders for 9.8 miles of bi­ Mothers of the seventh graders honor at the Decoration Day cere­ fingerling bluegills which will be tuminous concrete surfacing at four are to serve refreshments following Building on Tuesday. June 9. 1959. meeting. Hastings High Coach "Jock" Clarey for the purpose of electing three di­ There will be no meeting oirjune has called a football meeting for all monies here next Tuesday. Veterans planted In Barry county lakes next locations on M-37 and M-43, north th* program. 5 rectors and for such other matters 4 as members will attend the De­ prospective candidates for the 1969 of Spanish-American and World fall of Battle Creek, south of Hastings, Wars, the Auxiliaries, the Sons of (Please See MORE ABOUT: partment convention to Grand Rap­ team, and their parents, to be held In Hastings and in Middleville are Th* Wallaco Memorial Library ids June 3-4-5. The next meeting Friday, June I, at 8 p_m. to the naw the American Legion. Camp Fire . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Girls, Boy Scouts and school chlland birthday dinner will be at noon gym. Training rules and other sub­ Stuart Clement, President on June 18. jects will be discussed. National Contest Won by Aluminum Products Designer Past Supervisor, William McCann, Dies Wednesday Past Postmaster Dies Monday at Veterans Hospital Colleen Toffee to Earn Nursing Degree HHS Students to Attend Summer V-M Workshop Memorial Day Rites at Woodland Saturday Morning Backward Glances Donelda Crocker to Finish Seattle-Pacific Former Resident Of UP. Named Scout Executive Bernard P Jerdlng. from Evans­ ville. Ind., has been named the Boy Scout Thomapple Dtstrttt executive, succeeding Wade Shook who is now employed by the E. W. Bliss com­ pany. He and his wife and six children Jtme 1. executive at Evansville for three years', and held a similar position in LaSalle. I IL He started In this An Ekgle Scout, Jerdlng has served as a volunteer post advisor, as, a Scoutmaster, troop committee­ man and merit badge counselor. Before entering the Scout profes­ sional service, he was a salesmanagcr and served in the Army for three years. He has been a member of Kiwan is. the Knights of Columbus and various PTA's. Jerding's hobbies include craft work of all kinds, and he has spent nearly every Summer as a profes­ sional Stouter either as camp direc­ tor or program director to the sev­ eral councils he has served. Al Evansville he aided la organ­ ising nine new Explorer units this A member of the Catholic church, Jerdlng holds the CalhqUc Cross of St. George, an honor which is sel­ dom. If ever, given to a professional Scout er. according to H- W. Schal­ ler t of the Grand Valley Council. Auction Sale All Blue Birds. Camp Fire OirU and their leaders (in uniform) are to meet at Food Center Parking Lot at 9:30 Saturday morning to march Little Won-tod Soy>: Pleasantview School To Graduate 20 Wednesday Nipht Attend Demo Dinner Women's Relief Corps Pions Memorial Rite HHS Footboll Meeting | DEXTER GRIFFIN. Owner — Hav­ ing decided to discontinue dairy op­ erations. I will sell at Pbblic Auc­ tion. a good listing of Holstein cat­ tle and dairy equipment at the farm located 4 mile* West of Charlotte on M-79 to Chester Rd., then South 2 miles to Kalamo Rd.. West '» mile. Glenn Casey, auctioneer and Floyd Kehll, clerk. For full particulars see adv. elsewhere In this issue 5 *38 the dell. A little Want Ad Is the system, Egad! farm products to mH. �Grand Rapids Osteopathic bqapltal after an attack of pneumonia. He entered Blodgett Memorial hos­ pital Sunday for further treatment. The children were all home to see their father. Herbert Geiger, over Pleasant Valley By Mrs. Ethel Blank laureate at Lake Odessa Sunday. John Eash and Denny Doyle, from the Jennings district, were In the class. * On Wednesday afternoon. May 20. Mrs. Edith Owens. Mrs. Ethel Blank and Mrs. Polly Eash Heart Surgeon to Speak Wednesday At Local Meeting Fifty thousand children arc bom I People hear much more about ^congenital heart disease than torinerly, and most of what they hear is good news. Because of reeenl advance*. Loren J. Mote has been on the R »------- ------- Jck li®t. * Mrs. Desthia Cook of Gaythu Kime and daughters. She Sanlnac was here to attend the returned to laitulng Saturday. ★ funeral of Mn. Emery Kime. 8he Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van Dusen and [returned home Saturday after being family of Kalamazoo stopped at. at the Kltne home last week. * Mn visitors at the Spenor Johnsons at Logan Sunday. * A namber of rela­ tives of Mrs- Emery Kime came to attend her funeral Tuesday from Ft. Recovery, Ohio, Caledonia, Grand Rapids. West Branch and several other places. The Jolly Workers club was en­ tertained by Mn. Dorotha Manning at her home on Pinhook Comers on Thursday. A delicious fried chicken and potluck luncheon was served. Guests of the dub were Mrs. Anna Meyers and the hoaleas' mo­ ther. Mrs. Edith Garlick, frdtn Ver­ montville. Quilt piecing furnished to be the June boateas. * Rev. and Doris Lundberg wars gumte at Me. Mrs. Howard Hamblin and children----- ----------------- ---- -------------- * - ---------of Baltimore U.B. church were Sat­ urday dinner guests of their mother, Mn. Grace Hamblin. Gladys Ham­ blin and Leone Brown of Hastings PERSONALS their two young eons to Lansing Saturday to see the Centennial pa­ rade. The historical value was not lost for the boys however the high­ light of the event for them was the popular. Captain Kangaroo. MEMORIAL DAT PICNIC OR BARBECUE PLANNING SHOULD START AT formulae for* a, W" Happy laoliday % NABISCO Country Fresh COTTAGE CHEESE POTATO SALAD 39‘ MACARONI SALAD 39‘ . BAKED BEANS ‘ 29‘^ffii RITZ STACK PACK CRACKERS for picnic sandwiches—ASSORTED meeting of the Barry County Heart Chapter of the Michigan Heart As­ sociation on Wednesday. June 3rd. 8 pjn., in the Presbyterian Hall. Dr. Kenney is a graduate of Villa­ nova University and Tufts Univer­ sity College of Medicine. rad R. Lam, recognized world au­ thority on bean surgery, at Henry “—■ hospital, before •--*— going to Ford Grand Rapids. Dr. Kenney is on the Butterworth. Blodgett ----- — Mary's hoapitaU in Grand Rapids. FARMER PEETS BAR-B-Q GRILL SMOKED Ready-to-Eat Reg. 8.75 VALUE PICNICS Valley Brand SLICED BACON Hernid's SKINLESS FRANKFURTS Dr. Kenney will be Introduced by Dr. R. O. Plnnie. MD, of Hastings, who Is chairman of the organiza­ tional committee for the Barn' Heart Unit. The local unit will function pri­ marily as an Inlormatlonal and ser­ vice organization and those inter­ ested in ■'The Fight Against Heart Fresh Dressed WHOLE WITH • Mrs. Bertha Kuhn. Mn. K. 5. Mc­ Intyre, Mn Kendall Reahm, Mrs. C. B, Hodges, Mrs Norman Perklna, Mr. Warren Williams, Mrs. Lannes Kenfield. Mrs. Homer Bauchman, Mrs. Arthur Wlngerdcn and Miss STEAK BUNS special. SNOW CROP FROZEN 8 Paper Cups, Napkins, eft. HOT HOUSE cans LEMONADE 1.00 TOMATOES KRAFT'S CHEESE FOOD VELVEETA LEMONS HEAD LETTUCE 2'-29c ZION FIG BARS AGENCY Oven-'^yr' Fresh HOT DOG or HAMBURG BUNSt25c East Castleton COLEMAN Plump Meaty REGULAR PRICE 35 £ By Mrs. Eugene Coutint J MD Th4' ■teasPi**** FRYERS sesame ^A/CHY CRUSTC°'y Delton—Mrs. Leon Dunning, Mrs. L. H. Mudge and Mrs. LeRoy Smith. Nashville—Mrs. Otto Christensen. Mrs. Gale H. Kelhl, Mrs. E. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ernes: Rice and son of near Hast­ ings, then the Wilcox's called on the Raymond Black's In Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil­ cox and family of St Johns culled on Adolph and Francis Kaiser Sun­ day a-m. They all were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox and son of near Hastingif later. Herrud's COLD CUTS 3 1.0 The public is invited to hear Dr. Leo J. Kenney. Grand Rapids heart surgeon, who will be the prin- KRAFT'S PUFFED MARSHMALLOWS BIG FRESH SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED! - WHERE YOU’LL FIND THE HOTTEST PRICES IN TOWN 10 ox. pkg. HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP 5 1.00 POTATO CHIPS m �“ . , PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY M, 1959 Lake-0 Librarian To Take Hastings Library Position HHS Instructor Appointed to ■ Post in Burma Robert. Miller, of the Hasting* High faulty and the head wrestling coach, Wednesday received word that he has been given a Pullbrlght State Department appointment to organize a physical education program in Burma. stationed either In Mandalay or, Rangoon. Mrs. Miller la the former Madlyn Truesdell, the daughter of Dr. and Mn. Charles Truesdell. Another daughter of Or and Mn. Truesdell. Suzanne, now Mn. Charles Dailey, with her husband is reluming from Thailand, where they have been for two yean. Charles Dailey is return­ ing to hla post as an Instructor at Oregon State College. Mr*. Laurence Hecker. 830 E Grand street, who has been librarian at the Lake Odessa school for the past four years, has resigned to take the post of head librarian at the Wallace Memorial library in Has­ tings. She will succeed George E. Earley, who resigned to become librarian at the public library at Alton, Ill. Mr*. Hecker, who formerly worked In the local public school library under Henry French, expects to re­ ceive her degree In library science this Summer at Westen! Michigan University. James Radford. Heath road, was Mbs Ruth Hunt of Mlnola, Iowa. Miss Llunt. a former airline hostess with Capitol. is the fiancee of James Radford. Jr., and their wedding date has been set for June 20th. For the GRAD who has everything NORCROSS Graduation Cards THEY SAY THE THINGS YOU WANT TO SAY £ Gift Suggestions Grand Rapid* Educator To Give the Addrettt “The *Aye»* Have It** Commencement exercises at the Woodland High school will be held this Thursday evening, al •erlntendent of the Grand Rapid* Public Schools. will give Ute ComHl* topic will be: "The 'Ayes' Have IL” • Thirty-three senior* will receive their diploma* this evening. In addition. David-L.'Bawdy will receive his diploma a* a result of having successfully completed the Armed Pobces OJE.D. test. David Is a former student, presently in the Armed Forces. This is the last graduating class to honor a valedictorian and a salutatorian at the Woodland High school. As a result- of Board action, future graduating classes will recog­ nize “Honor Btudente" and “High Honor Students.” Billfolds Cosmetic Sets Jewelry Alarm Clock Electric Razors Candy , Pen & Pencil We Give S&H Green Stamps GrARDNERl Oualfty and 'Jrietullu Service Freeport Starts Friday 9:30 a.m MARRIAGE LICENSES Bernard Helsel. Hastings. Lois Soule, Kalamazoo.... James Tobias.-Hastings... Louise M. Sanders, Hastings OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! CARD OF THANKS Rev. Leason Sharpe To Address Seniors At Baccalaureate I would like to say thank* to you all. The church, relatives, friends, neighbors and the Farm bureau for the prayers, cards, fruit, flowers, plants, vlalu And other gifts while I was in the hospital and since I came home. They will always be cherished and remembered. Lester J. Millar The 137 members of the 1959 Has­ tings High school graduating class are to attend baccalaureate services at 4 pm. Sunday and will hear the Rev. Lesson Sharpe, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, deliver ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— the sermon entitled, "Throwing Down The Gauntlet." Court The program will open with the processional. “Pomp and Circum­ stance.” by Elgar, played by Alfred STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS ONE LOT The High School Choir, directed by Herbert Moyer, will sing the response. "Seven Fold Amen.” The Choir will follow with three selections. The baccalaureate address by Rev. Sharpe will follow. Rev. Gallup will give the benediction with the Choir singing the response. "The Lord Bless You and Keep You.” by P. C. Lutkin. The recessional will be "Pomp and Circumstance." Invite Public to ss Routing Of M-37 Trunkline 16. 11159. «| 111 Spring and Summer Styles 26x34. Pkg. of 3. White and Pastels ONE LOT ONE LOT TODDLER DRESSES LADIES' SUMMER COTTON SKIRTS COTTON PRINTS PLAIN SHEERS SIZES 1 TO 3 Novelty Cotton Prints Broken Sizes ONE LOT <!*>• |.r! Philip J 1-ai* at 102 W. SI.I ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Flaxl Account. cotton batiste . . . Solid color nylon. Small, med., large. ONE LOT ONE LOT GIRLS'and WOMEN'S JEANS the people of this area made to our 32nd Anniversary Celebration. Your visits to our store and the many, Noll* Final Art Full & Twin ONE LOT $150 COVERING SIZE 18 x 25 Broken Sixes * Rayon Fibre $ PILLOWS RAYON. CREPE Solid Colors and Stripes ONE LOT MEN’S HOSIERY BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Bright and Pastel Plaids Rayon and Nylon Cotton Ribs Sixes 6 to II Short Sleeves — Sixes 4 to 16 ONE LOT ONE LOT WOMEN'S $ SHOES LADIES' BLOUSES Elastic Tops Sixes 10 to 11 Vi ONE LOT $1 Short sleeves. Solid colors . . . Oxfords & Straps Broken Sixes stripes . . . prints. Sizes 32 to 38. ONE LOT ONE LOT GIRLS SHOES 10 Dolls Oxford* & Straps Rooted Hoir I'hilit* II- Mitchell. Prohal FINAL ACCOUNT—PUBLICATION • Court Beller Chenille Bedspreads ONE LOT Nylon Stretch We really appreciate the wonderful response which ONE LOT 2 Pc. Shorty Styles. Printed GIRLS' ANKLETS We Thank You . .SO MUCH! Pair to Box PASTEL PLAIDS SIZES 3 TO 6X PLAINS PASTEL PLAIDS SIZES 7 TO 14 FINAL ACCOUNT—PUBLICATION BOXED PILLOW CASES PRINTS BIG GIRLS' < DRESSES ' ONE LOT BABY DOLL PAJAMAS ONE LOT tl.trt May 27. 10.59. Philip H. Mllrhall, Probate Jnd*r. Broken Sixes ONE LOT GIRLS' DRESSES Chamber of Commerce members and all others interested are invited to attend an open meeting of the organization at the Hotel Hastings at 7 pm Wednesday. June 10, Presi­ dent Dale Bassett has announced. City Council member* received a special Invitation Monday night from President Baaaett. The main topic to be discussed will be the possible location of M-37 through-Hostings. "Tills is’ a subject that vitally concerns every businessman, prop­ erty owner and resident of the City, jind this Is your opportunity to air iyour opinions." the announcement FINAL ACCOUNT—PUBLICATION &*ld. Reservations costing SI25 for the dinner must be obtained by June 6. BOYS’ Slrap-Back TROUSERS LADIES' MILLINERY RECEIVING BLANKETS The Invocation will be riven by the Bev. Charles F. Gallop, pas- ONE LOT ONE LOT FLANNEL LEGALS ------- •—— Cameras Charles Wilder and family of, Ccto.. were Friday and Sunday over- ■ nail a* far as Sioux City. Towa. next Grand Rapids; Mr*. Alice Speer of night guests of Mr and Mrs. How- week to visit her daughter in law Algonac. and Mr. and Mrs. Norval ard Thaler. * Several relatives and and grandchildren. Mrs. OtU Tagg, Thaler and girls were Sunday din-1 friends gathered at the home of and the Grinnell* will go on to By Mri. Howard Thaler ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger Thurs- South Dakota to visit for two week* Thaler. * Mr and. Mra. Ralph Ths- day after their’ daughter's. Alyce * Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Tagg and let and daughter and son in law and Lou. graduation to wish her happl- son enjoyed a drive to Cadillac Sun­ another friend of Kitchener. Can- nes* * The Seniors left Monday for day. * Mr. and Mr*. Jerry PoatMr. and Mrs. Woodrow Knowles' ada. were Saturday visitors here. —K....- humus of Big Rapids called on Mr. New York for ..... five — days, ___ occompanand daughter. Ardith, and grand­ of, led by Arthur Hedbcrg and Mr.* and Mra. Wayne Tagg Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. William -§£"r_c\ of R1 Hastings. • daughter. Julia Ann. of Climax: Mr. Rifle. Colo., were weekend guesu of George Toorge Owen Ow?n. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Postau and inert their first child, a daughter. and Mrs. William Speer of Rille. Mr. and Mr* . Norval Thaler. * Gary I Mr 1.. M -------------------------------.— Mt Mrs Fr.nX Burjess Colo.: Mr. and Mrs. Onral Kokx and eon guests at the Postma-Tooker —— Jo Elen and Mr and Mn. Kay Bole Thaler was a Saturday overnight Friday for Waterloo. Iowa to visit home * Mr*. Sylvan Tagg and Grand Rapids airport. MU* Ruth Scheresky. teacher at and daughter of Battle Creek: Mrs. guest of his cousins. Mr. and .Mrs. their daughter, Sara Jane, and | Donna accompah'ed Mr. and Mrs. the Altof t school. U flying to Seattle. Basil Thompson and son, Larry, of, Larry Knowie*, of Climax. * Mr family, * Mrs. Sylvan Tagg will ac- Gordon Post of Grand Rapid* to Wash., to pick up three youngster*. Drayton Plains: and Mr*, and Mrs. Douglas Speer of® Rifle, company Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grin- Lakeview and Morley Sunday. The little girl is three months old and comes to the United Slates from the Seven th-Day Adventist church orphanage in Korea. The orphanage has placed 131 children In the Ufi. this month. vThe other two children, a brothel and sister, will be adopted by a Chi­ cago family. Hastings Couple 33 to Graduate To Greet First At Woodland in Daughter Friday Friday will be a great day In the Thursday Program lives of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roush Fully Jointed Moving Eyes Cork Soles Sanitized Sixes 8E to lO’.'jE ONE LOT ONE LOT 24x46 Bath Towels ' Solid Color Men’s Work $ SHOES AFOR $1 Ll MEN’S SLIPPERS Leather Upper w/ Elastic Inserts Broken Sixes many purchases you made were most gratifying. Always feel welcome to come in and browse around and chat with us. •led: May 27. 1959. Philip 11. Mitrhdl. ROLFE and CRYSTAL BULLING FINAL ACCOUNT—PUBLICATION ANNIVERSARY DOOR PRIZE WINNERS Barbecue Grill Evelyn Geukes Middleville Dorothy Frost Hastings Sunbeam Clock Arthur Steeby Hastings Serving Cart of Haiel publication of BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 4 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items �PAGE FOUR - I M°re About THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 28. 1B59 The Barlows Open New Flower Bldg. Attends Institute Band Uniform Fund Hits $2,800 tometrlat, was among 100 optome­ trists who participated in a midwest regional Post Graduate Institute at IAS Wm Bum s«-. IImUm*. Mich. 1 memory' of those who gave their The Hastings Band Boosters’ drive Drake University, Dm Moines, May Continued from Page One Thnr*4»T [|VM ln service of their country It is at 1505 O. Jefferson, which they 24-26. Participants from nine Mates to raise $6,000 for new uniforms for the Saxon Band has climbed to . ouf । tliat during Uiia day there opened for business on Monday. parley. The Institute was co-apon- $2 JOO. ft was announced yesterday add on the south aide of Mill from | u ill be few people. If any. in the churchite Jeflerson. R. M. COOK. Editor morning. Association and the Drake Untecro«r. Kranurn A,D wl’° '“•* Chief Sunlor said students' cars aity Community College. —•••• least a moment to recall to mind line tile cast side of Park, and it is hazardous with students walk ­ specific individuals who were called ing out from between parked cars The Planning committee Includes of the structure to to be finished. He added that there is room in the Mr. and Mra. Willard Smith. Arthur The building includes the display . ’ I peace. Such memories po hand in school parking lot for students' ve­ room, workroom and a walk-in Steward. Lyle Gillespie,- Howard st'HMHtiiTios j M#n(J wlth B protend respect for all hicles. Frost, Richard Guenther, Wilbur cooler. Marsh, Wayne Cole, Mrs. WesleyThe recommendation by Health mt m><-(the veterans who have ever fought Barlow to a native of Hastings, Logan and Fred Lowe, in addition [ for the freedom of what is now the officials that HuatiotfS eliminate the having been born here on Dec. 2. to Steve Working. Marie Allerdlng one cross-connection between the Untied 'State- ot America and who sewage disposal plant and the city's 1915 Mis mother, Mrs Gertrude and BUI Smith, high school stu­ | collectively form the essential steel water supply* was tabled on the sug­ William M. Myers, son of Mr. and dent*. gestion of Alderman Willard Pierce, Forming the Retail division are । bracing in the pattern of our historydaughter of Mr. and Mra George Thus it may be that the quieter Fourth ward, until alter the fiscal Bass of Nashville. Eugene and Nor- Hastings, was among 35 outstanding Mrs. Carl Belson. Mrs. Forrest yea:* to learn whether enough money students nanjed to Green Helmet, James. Mrs. Lyle GUlcapie, Mrs. oRMTvance of Memorial Day that is available. poleon. Ohio. They have two sans, sophomore men's honorary at Mich­ Wilbur Marsh. Mrs. Russell Dingernow prevails to more in keeping with igan State University' The line used with the chlorine Norman, 17, and Nicky. 4. son. Mrs Arthur Allerdlng. Jr.. Mrs. The new rr-mbera were selected Bruce Pryor. Edward Storkan, Mra. Its real intent than the pomp and difuser is connected with the W. A. ironside, Mrs. Earl Chase. City's supply, and there could be from thei ceremony of another era. Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley. Kenneth a possibility that the municipal lically, in MICHIGAN 1'RUM HKHV.CK. In«. Eagle. Lawrence Keeler and Willard supply could be contaminated — in one area, however, many o! us If there “s* a prolonged period sldered were leadership potential Lawrence. . could and should exhibit an act of with electricity off, or if presLyle Gillespie heads the Service By Mn, Leland Llammond kEwsi-arKR ADviutrisixo •KnviCE.! rispcct for the Significance of Me- sore In the water mains dropped Green Helmet to active through­ club division and Arthur Steward isc. niortal Day that to too oiten neg-' ‘"T , terrifically. ■ out the school year. It offers a tu­ toring service for students, assists al . It was pointed out Monday in-ted We refer to a nroner disnlav 11 w “ pointed out Monday night lected. V. e refer to a properdisplay Uui U)e fftUure o| Mn. Russell Minar attended the registration and orientation pro­ Interested citizens may forward of the U8 Flag. It takesa little dian't appreciably affect the water Paw Paw Band Concert Friday eve­ grams and provides guides for the their contributions or call the high ning. May 22 Her grandson. Johnny numerous high school groups which scIkxjI office, WI 5-4300. and the do­ extra effort .to be sure. However, thepressure ncre, but Ken Lobcrteaux, AL EDITORIAL I time involved is a very uisignificant director of public works said a Fleming, played cornet- Johnny and visit the East Lansing campus. nation will be picked up. Gary accompanied her ■ home to spend the weekend. A Mr. and Mn Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fletcher will irKiuiu' whose nemory lucuioiy is o honored iiiuiiircu haVl. tx.ea ln trouble. ,. legions Joe Champion and children from leave Thursday for Bradley U. at The Larry Cornelia are due here I by the display of the Flag whichi Health otlicials suggest Hastings oodles ana Mrs. Elma Weberg from about June 6th from Albuquerque, Oshtemo spent Bunday with Mr. . have a well drilled wpich would be 1 represents nil of the things they home for the summer vacation. iucd to supply water for live dis­ and Mn. Stuart Hammond. A Ms nell Denton. While Mr. C. Is on tn Guests of the Fletchers over the i gave their lives to defend. posal plant itself. The bld lor the and Mrs. George Carnes and chil­ job Irani Harvey Lewis was $14)65. dren from Gobies visited Mr. and ten, Mr. Roy Graham. Miss Rita The pants and recreation com­ Mrs. Leland Hammond Bunday. A (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) mittee is to study the suggestion Mrs. Lyle Champion and children Graham and Mn. K. H. Sanden, of otic rally and out-of-door religious j that the ice skating rink at Tyden attended the wedding of her cousin Lebanon. Ind. park be increased 50 feet at each of Dowagiac Saturday. A Mr. and service Many distinguished tndi- ' I .end. so that a hockey-playing area Mrs Ralph Handy spent a few days viduals have spoken here from the I (would be available. last week In northern Michigan. A temporary wooden stand usually!1 I Bob King. Youth Council dirre- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Winchell of i tor. said $400 in gifU to available Kalamazoo have purchased the erected on the court house lawn— | to blarklop the rink built last year Harry Owens place and moved in . . as Chase S. Commencement for the 32 Ver-1 Buch men.. for example, and used for 50 days of skating this past week. Other new nelghand Arthur H Vandenberg.; montville seniors will be held on, during the cold weather. Griswold Field this Thursday at 8 Tarmacing the surface will make of Kentucky, who moved into the At present, these Memorial Day pm. it easier to "hold" the rink. Black­ Royce Ourd place; Mr. and Mrs fven is are no longer elaborate comThe main address will be given topping the present 100 by 200-foot Bruce Bromley have moved into the nunlty projects. There is little ora- by Supt. Kenneth Laulsenheiscr. area would cost about $700, and George Belson place. A Little Cindy ory and the musical programs not Donna Trowbridge will give the enlarging the area the suggested 100 Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mn. nvoived. Does this mean that pie salutatory and Lind* Aldrich the more leet would cost a total ot $2000. cure Lyons, is gaining nicely from valedictory. Councilmen agreed to have City ignlficance of the day is being last The members of the' class arc: crews pickup Junk, leaves and other Mrs William Double and family «■ the people are getting callous Larry Ainsworth. Linda Aldrich. similar trash during a clean-up from England, have moved on the then it comes to honoring the Thomas Barratt. Nancy Barratt. program to be sponsored by the Ray Miller farm. nemory of those who gave their Man' Jo Benedict. Leonard Boyer. Chamber of Commerce. Dale Bas­ Ives in armed conflict? We think Robert Brimmer. Cora Brumm, sett, chamber president, asked lor Roger Brumm. Cris Cone, Gloria the Council's cooperation II such a lot. Rather it. reflects the changed Fossett. William Gehman. Wayne period was sponsored. ondltlons under which we live and Granger. Marjorie Hunt. Katherine King. Lois Mahar. Judy Maklcy. he faster pace of modern life. Marilyn Martin. Cieta McDonald. ters. The pickup -will not Include A majority of people no longer Robert McGregor. Don Miller. Jo­ garbage tay at home— on----------this day but, thanksNewman, — ----------------------------------tom rugn. seph Newman. Tom Robert Pugh. Robert Buying uniform tickets is costly. Atty. Richard M Bauer, Hastings, to good roads and automobiles, use I Siple, Joyce Shoup. Janette Sy- r^ouweihncn_ Approved purchase of Xhe time for an outing with the' monds. Donna Trowbridge. 9aU< 2.500 sets and book holders for president of the Kent chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution; ’family at aorne lake or park It would $129 20. William H. Clarke, genealogist, and ZakMiesky and Margaret Zes Chief Sunlor was authorized to the Rev. Grant L. Jordan, both of 'take a noted person of "lop bracket" attend the Michigan Police Chiefs Grand Rapids, are to,visit the gtWves national stature to hold an audience Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dunn will convention at Traverae City June of Barry county's two known Revo­ here to face of this trend. Mere leave Monday on an Eastern trip. 28-Juiy 2 with "necessary expenses” lutionary war dead this Thursday oratory, no matter how flowery or On June 7th they will be in North­ pai0 afternoon. ampton. Maas. to attend the gradu­ Alderman Christian asked aider­ bombastic, is, of itself, no longer a ation of their daughter. Julk- from One grave to that of John Quick, men to run a survey in their areas key attraction Smith college. to determine what sidewalks should be fixed first in June. General Washington in the New The Hastings Banner!.; City Council William Myers Named to MSU Honorary Unit $150.00 $100.00 $125.00 YOUR HEART’S DESIRE Lent Corners EDITORIAL Milbening ring from our fine Miao- tiori. Who could ash for fact combination? Gilmore Jeweler Vermontville to Graduate 32 This Thursday Evening Decorate Graves Of Revolutionary War Heroes Here LADIES' DRESSES Cottons and royon in Sub-Teens. Juniors, Missy & Half-Sizes Phon, WI S-2983 GIRLS' SLIM JIMS Black and ton Chino Cloth. Size 7 To 14. Reg. to $2.98. $1.88 Values to $14.98. LADIES' HOSE 51 Gauge. 15 Denier. New summer shades. Size 8'Zz to IT. 2 LADIES' SKIRTS Samsonite overnight cases FOE MEN AHO WOMEN (Regularly‘1996) GET THREE DOllARS OFF KEEPS ITS FIRST Til? LOOKI Clouic designed Io tioy m itylal Triple-strength comlructlon, vinyl covering* ratal tcrapet and Mail Prairieville to Mark Memorial T)ay With Parade 1 The plans for Memorial Day cele­ bration at Prairieville include the parade at 11:30 am in charge of the American Legion from Hickory Corners The Boy Scouts and Camp rtre Girls will participate There will be a speaker at the cemetery. The -Rebekahs will serve a ham dinner, the Bradley Indians will have a baseball u«mc in tiic after­ noon and the ladles of the Meth­ odist church will sell Ice cream and cake, hot dogs and. coffee. Guests of the Clayton Brandstetter and Gordon Cove families this weekend will be Mra and Mn. Joe Hamish of Cedarville. The Bob MacArthur* are thrilled that their daughter, Mn. Richard Fluke, and her son. are due to ar* rive here Friday from Germany. LA. • Fluke is being released from milltary duty and will arrive in time te attend summer school at MS.U. 1 Efficient census taker. Mrs. Lou Lang, already has the Fluke's son. | Chris, on thr census list. Jersey and paigns. Pennsylvania cam­ He fought in the Battle of Tren­ ton on Dec. 26, 1778, and Monmouth on June 28. 1778. He was wounded In the leg by a musket ball at the Battle of Trenton, and crossed the Delaware with Washington, accord­ ing to the record. His grave Is in the Old Quaker cemetery In Section 26 of Maple Grove township. This cemetery cov­ ers an acre of ground from the farm of Dale D. Quick, John's great grand­ son, 40 rods off the road in a woods. Mra. tart' L. Dean, a BatUe Creek teacher, to a great, grea$ granddaughter of John Quick. A Flag and flag standard, and a wreath, are to be placed on the grave this Thursday. The group will also visit the grave of Amos Ingram, 1757-1838, In Irving cemetery. Memorial weekend guests of the Howard Newton's will be his aunt, Mrs. Dorr Kenyon, and Mus Mar­ jorie Kenyon of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith joined Charlevoix friends Friday for a weekend fishing trip in northern Michigan. Miss Esther Kreider was in Jack­ son Tuesday attending the annual meeting of the Southwestern Mich­ igan League of Nursing. Choke ol mart colon. SPRING PRINTS Values to $5.98. Not a Care: Wash 'N Wear prints. Fruit of the Loom pigits. Values to 59c. SPECIAL AT *2.44 LADIES' COATS Entire stock of Spring coots reduced . By a WcH Trained Personnel Dacron, Nylon and Cotton. White. Sites 32-40. Half Slips. 24 to 30. Reg. $2.98. $1.98 Long and shortys. LADIES' PURSES *8.49 to *19.99 LADIES’ LADIES’ BLOUSES DUSTERS Cotton in short sleeves and roll up sleeves. Sizes 32 to 38. Valuei to $3.98. Cotton plaids and prints. Sizes 10-20. Reg. $4.98. *4.00 Clutch style in pink, blue, red and brown. 77c BATH TOWELS Large size, super absorbency. Reg. 98c. 2 For $1.00 Reg. 59c Face Towels 37c KITCHEN TOWELS Checks, and stripes — Cotton and linen. Reg. 29c. 5 For $1.00 BATHROOM SETS Poodle Tuft Chenille ONE LOT Courteous Ambulance Service 3 Yds $1.00 LADIES' SLIPS FUNERAL HOME Twenty-four hour'prompt and Pr. $1.00 Cotton prints and rayon linen. Sizes 22 to 30 LEONARD “Distinctive Funeral Service WI 5-5316 119 N. Michigan Decorator Colors ONE LOT Regular $3.98 Regular $2.98 *2.88 *18$ BEACH TOWELS Large size In colorful designs. Reg. $2.98. $1.99 TERRY TOWELS Cannon kitchen towels. Colorful stripes. BUY NOWI OFFER LIMITED! McPk&din C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut atiA /Id4ociate4 Wc Rent Formal Wear Dress Well ... You Can’t Afford Not To’’ 3 For $1.00 Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy . . you'll find them here! Hastings, Michigan Parmaleejr Telephone WI 5-2471 See Other Specials Thruout Pur Store DRESSER SCARFS Lace scarfs .. . vanity sets and chair sets. One lot. $1.00 �The Miner Palmers Celebrate Golden Wedding Jubilee Angola, Ind, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Covin and family are planning to spend the Mra. Gertrude Fuhr Is a surgical weekend with her sister, Mr. and patient at Leila ho»pltal In Battle Mrs. Wm. Davis, ot Almont. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Shults and Sheriff Richard Endsley celebrat­ daughters, Mary Jane, and Diane, have returned to their home in ed bls 50th birthday yesterday. time and hlghiy reopocted re*ldents Springport after spending 12 days with Nrs- Shults's parent*, the Ed- ■pend Memorial pitol for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Peacock and •on. Norman, of Detroit were week­ end guests of the Edward Curtisses. Mra. Clara Gillespie plans to ac­ company Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Smith Garth Underwood is a surgical patient Ln Ann Arbor and expects there was a lovely anniversary cake. to return home this weekend. Mr. and Mra, Jas. Carroll are plan­ ning to spend the weekend with the from the neighbors. Harold Ashleys of Battle Creek. At a family dinner Friday al the Mr. and Mrs. Nlal Castalein called Munroe Falls on Saturday where they will visit the Robert Shlmkiu Hickory Corners, and Mr. and Mra family until Tuesday. ' guest* were their brothers and sis- Gordon Greer of Augusta Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett are Air. and Mrs. John Chandler plan planning to spend Memorial Day to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Arnold at Dutton. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Harry Nagel and daughter. Balers ot Watervliet over the week­ August Keitzman of Dutton were guests of the Gillette at their Wall end at their Long lake cottage. maaoo, Mra. Mary' Nof fke and Jacob lake cottage and on Sunday the GtlFlnkbelner of Caledonia, Mrs. Levis Marys, Ohio, spent the weekend letls entertained Mr. and Mrs. (Tillie) Flnkbelner, Mra. Amble with their daughter. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Hlll-and four daughters of Mugridge. Mra. Leaths Palmer and George Chenoweth. III. Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bassett and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Newton and daughter. Bernice, Gary VanSlckle family will spend Uic Memorial family of Interlochen will spend the and his girl friend, Joyce Morgan. weekend with her brother, Mr. and Memorial weekend with their par­ There was u huge wedding cake Mra Robert Falconer, al Scottville. ents, the Frank Newtons. and a wonderful dinner. Mra. Lovell Falconer will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding them and spend the Summer there. entertained the Clarence Heimers “Skip” Clardy will be homo on tor dinner Sunday. Thursday from Adrian to spend the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eychaner of Memorial vacation. Grand Rapids will visit Friday with Mr. and Mra. Dick Houseman and the 8. J. Cooleys. Rodney Boyes of Saginaw and Saturday evening. May 23, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson of Grand Robert Nelson entertained at her Rapids were Sunday guests of Mrs Mrs. Millie Boyes, local, spent last weekend with Uie latter's daughter. home. 811 E. Marshall, in honor of Will Fighter. Mr. and Mra. George Chenoweth Mra. Roy Overlcy, and family of her . slater. Beverly J urgenson, at a of 520 E. Green plan to spend the Birmingham. miscellaneous shower. Twelve guests were present from Memorial weekend with their son. Huntington. Ind.. Caledonia and Mr. and Mra. Lyle Chenoweth, of tended the Curtis-Cross wedding Benzonia. Saturday, May 23 at the Methodist Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Cunningham church in Lake Odessa. The groom Games were played and Beverly and family of Charlotte, Mr. and is Mrs. Clarks nephew. Mr. and received many nice gifte. Mra. Emory Fenstemaker and family Mrs. Richard Clark and children, I Miss Jurgenson Is attending Hunt­ of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. George Vicki and Mike, accompanied the ington College. Huntington. Ind., Coate were Sunday guests of the and plans to wed James Kline, of Adam Fenders at Lacey. Sunday, May^ 17th. the Enoch Huntington, on June 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Isaacson of Beebes entertained Mr. and Mrs. Francis Havens of Kalamazoo for dinner. FURNITURE AND FUNERAL HOME STAUFFER now only *1491° America's No.1 Home Reducing Plan STAUFFER'S “MAGIC COUCH"® la the betiUful new Priacras Model ii your* for only 114950. Only $33.99 Down . . . $9.00 o Month Harold Roberta to Graduate Sunday I At Kansas Stale Harold “Mike" Roberts. HJIS. 50. will get bls degree from the Agri­ culture and Appued Science College. Kans. State, Sunday, May 31. QUEEN AT TECUMSEH—A former Hastings High student. Janet Lee“ Murphy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Murphy -who lived in tne Taffee addition, was crowned queen of the Tecumseh High Junior Prom. Janet is a sophomore at Tecumseh and attended school here as a freshman. She moved with her parent* when her dad, who was secretary-manager ot the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, took a similar position at Tecumseh. Only Stauffer—the complete, original scientific home reduc­ ing plan of effortless exercise and calorie reduction — brings you all these advantages ... 1. Removes excess weight and inches, improves posture without starvation diet or strenuous exercise. 2. The Stauffer principle has brought new figure beauty to more than 5,000,000 women! 3. Genuine rhythmic oscillatory motion. No vibrators! Biwort of Imitotorsl Insist on STAUFfERI Call (L-1-2901 Show Place of Barry Co. JOAN EVANS CHARLES DRAKE n NO NAME ON to <J|THE Bin,let Plus George Nader—"Appointment With A Shadow" - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. Matinee Sunday at 5:00 BOBHOPE RHONMFLEMING ...IN1HE GRAND AND GAG STAMPEDE INTHEWESTI PIum rush m« further taformstisn about the famous Stauffer Home Rsduclng Plsn-now at ths lewtit pricw in hiriory. Hunt___________________________ Phoos_ Ufa. City— ALIAS -Stets. JAMES Your Local Stauffer Counselor WENDELL COREY Ifg on adult western FRAN CROTHERS 657 W. Green St, Phone WI 5-5445 Hasting*, Mich | OK KIDDIE SHOW Regular Cr Half Sizes Next to Post Office DECORATION DAY WEEK-END SAT., 2 P.M. | years before entering college. He is married and has a three year old son. Stephen. Mike's mother, Mrs. Alice Roocrts, is now in Hallie Creek ' visiting a daughter. Mrs. Robert (Hilda) Jone?, and will leave Fri­ day to attend Mike's graduation, i Mrs. Roberts visited another daughter, Mrs. Harold (Dorothy; . Keena. at Wayland before coming to Battie Creex and when she leaves her son's family she will continue on to California to visit her third daughter, Mr* David (Delphinc) . Morales, and family at Altadena. Calif. Mrs Roberts recently spent four1 months in the Hawaiian Islands. with Mr. Morales' sister and bus­ bond, who are .located at Pearl Har-1 bor with the Naval Air Force. I The Roberts family lived south of ' Middleville on the Yankee Springs ’ road when the youngsters were | growing up and Mike’s friends will be pleased to know that he will be ! located in Oklahoma City where ho has a supervisory job with the Sale Way Ice Cream company. —CLOSED SATURDAY, MAY 30th & 31«t- Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns_________ 6 for 19c Sandwich Bread (White or Wholewheat) Rye Bread (Plain or with Caraway Seeds) French or Vienne Bread CAKES or CUPCAKES—Choice of white, choc, or bonono. Baked Beans Ib. 30c DINNER ROLLS—Cloverleaf. ParkerhouSe. Butterflake. Onion Potato Biscuits and Hard Rolls. Call Your Order In . . . and we will have ithready for you! A Free Cake m«. c»lm chhmmah DALES BAKE SHOP Open Every Day 'HI 6 P.M. Fridays ’HI 9 P.M Gifts For The Graduates From His Favorite Men's & Boys' Store The Soyas to Have Mexican Guest Mr. and Mra. Walter Soya, promi­ nent Barry county farmers who reside on 8. Broadway. R4 Hastings. Friday arc to go to North Branch where, at th« A. K Mayberry home, they will meet their second Inter­ national Farm Youth Exchange stu­ dent. be Hermlnlo Dias C of Mexico, a farmer who speaks Spanish and understands English if It is spoken very slowly. • Members of the Hastings Klwanis . club participate in the visit by proI vlding $1 per day to cover Her। minions personal expenses. I Last year the Soya's IFYE guest i was a charming young lady from I Nepal, north of India. I Hermlnlo has been a guest in La­ peer county since April 30. From here he is to go to Ingham county I ' where he will be the guest of the j I Gall Thorbums on R4 Mason. From I July 7 to July 10 he will be at the 4H Club Week at Michigan State. I i and will spend the following 14 days I | at East Lansing and on July 25 is । to leave Michigan. I i BIGGEST GUN.GAL STAUFFIR HOME PLAN—Dope. H.l. Harold Cornelius al the Kent Coun­ try club. The honoree, Joan and Mrs. s. Posie grew up together in East Grand Rapids and this re­ union of mother, daughter and the third generation youngsters was a grand occasion. The guest of honor lives on a "working ranch" in the great wild west, and Posie has many interesting stories to relay on from tile experiences related by Joan. It was unfortunate that chicken pox made It impossible for the Shuster's cute daughters, Sally and Katie to accompany their mother to thia delightful party and of duappoli course a disappointment to the ether guests not 'to> see the Shuster ’ children. , The .Richard Hammonds of Charleston. W. Va., and the Ian Ironside family of Lansing will be guest* of their mother, Mra. Charles Potts over the Memorial weekend. Mrs. Mary Beach is moving tills week to her home at 309 W. Apple Street. Mrs Ray Gillaspic has purchased a home in tlie second ward. Dr. and Mrs. John Lockwood from M-S.U. will join his parents. Dr. and Mrs George Lockwood, at their Wall lake cottage for the Memorial Day weekend. and Mrs. Haymond Finnic. Many social events have already been scheduled in honor of tills West Coast couple who will be in Ann Arbor with the Fliunes June 11th and 13th where the doctors will at­ tend their respective class reunions, the 40Cn for Dr. Shipman and the 35tii for Dr. Finale. Mr. and JAra., Arthur Haight of Ann Arbor 4riir entertain five couples over the June 6th weekend at the Ross Dunn's cottage at Wall lake. All of the husbands in this m group arc student* at the U. oft *' Medical School and they will &T joy Lliis relationship at the con­ clusion of the final exam week. Mt and Mrs. Edward McDonald are iiere from Arizona visiting his brother and wife. Judge and Mra. Archie McDonald. The Frederick McDonalds joined the family group for dinner Wednesday and Thurs­ day, (today), Mra. L. R. Mattson entertained the two Mrs. McDon­ alds for luncheon. Thi. evening they will be guests of Mrs. Harold Phillips. The western visitors will leave Friday just missing their sis­ ter. Mrs. Thomas J. White, who will arrive Saturday from Saska­ toon. Sask., to visit al the McDon­ ald home for the weekend. The Eaton - Barry bankers As­ sociation will have a dinner meet­ ing tills Thursday evening in the Sportsmen's club house at Podunk lake. Stuart Chime nt is chairman fur the evening. Mrs. Richard Shuster was in Grand Rapids a Thursday ago at­ tending a party given Tor the pleas­ ure of Mrs. Theodore Major, of Pinedale, Wyo.. by her mother. Mrs. Thurs. thru Sat.—Double Feature AUDIEMURPHY for your Summer Cottons (Grace; Niel, Lavonia; Mrs. Ray­ mond (Manonj Senaer and mis. Leon (Juanita) Long, both ot Hud- I ■on. and Mra. Royal (Verna; Thoma-1 •on, Vermontville; five grandchlldren, and four great grandchildren. ■ TRAND THEATRE S Rose Dress Shop was unlocked and he went in, find- j ing Mr. Warner on the davenport Mr. Warner is survived by hus • wife, Janie; a son, Alleyne R2 Has­ tings; five sisters. Miss Prances companled by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lonsbury ot Allegan, were dinner guest* Sunday of the Paul Wrights the first week with the Einar Frandof Niles. WALLDORFF’S The It had been noticed that he had i; not been seen recently, and a visitor Iof a neighbor, Rodney Schriver,' ■' Pre-Nuptial Shower Honors Miss J urgenson weekend in Lansing with Mrs. Nora Fisher and attended the Centen­ nial. ’the Fred Ogdens and the Edward Smiths were in Kalamazoo, Allegan and Holland -Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson and sons of Owensboro. fij.. arc arriving Friday to visit her sister, the George Browns. Mr, and Mra. C. W. Rlsbridger of GedaFplan to spend the weekend of June 6th with her sister, the Paul Bryants, and to attend the Alumni banquet which will be the 50th re­ union of Mr. Rlsbridger s class. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ickes and family of Lansing vlsited'lhe Ralph Strikers on Sunday afternoon, Mr. end Mrs. Dan Green of Woodland were also recent callers. Weekend guests of the Carlton Kaccheles were Mr. and Mra. Floyd Willison, Sr., and Elizabeth of De­ troit. Mra. Rozella Burghduff accom­ panied James .Burghduff to Howard City Saturday where they visited the Giles BurghdufTs. Mrs. Burgh­ duff was very happy to see her new little granddaughter. Linda Sue. 'Mr. Charles Miller and new baby son. Mark John, are staying at the home ot her parents, the Harry Burrs, since their release from the hospital before returning to their home in Grand Rapids. Mra. Maude Camp who Ls visiting from California was a guest of Mrs. Vida Wood a day last week. Mr. ancj «Mrs. Everett Osborn of Jackson visited Mrs. Vida Wood on Sunday, May 17,. Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Shipman of San Francisco. Calif., are due to arrive Saturday evening to visit THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 28. USS 72. who was found dead in hb apart- .ment at 2004 S. Michigan about i! 8:45 p.m Tuesday, are Jh be held ;; at 1 pm. this Thursday at the Leon-* ii ard Funeral home. The Rev. Leason Sharpe is to offl- H date and burial will be m the Hut- ii ' land eemetwv cemetery. Mr. Warner had apparently been seven months old. suffered a skull gueste of honor at two family gath­ erings. There was also a gathering PAOE FIV1 Leo Warner Found Dead on Tuesday PERSONALS Middleville By Mra. , Mr,. F. O. C Stokoe ~ ’ MIMUvIiU Phom SY 5-14*7 Honor Ernest Combellack Office employees of the White I Products, will have a dinner Friday noon at the Masonic Temple honor। Ing Ernest Combellack.' of the Cost department, tftao is leaving town to | enter full time ministry. • Farewell Gatherings Mrs. Fred Brog and Mrs. Dorr Howell entertained 14 friend* of Mrs. Barbara (Earl) Aubil at a breakfast in her honor at the Brog home Friday. May 15. Saturday. Steffany Howel! entertained several girl friends of Sherry Aubil at a party as a> farewell. Pleasant times and nic« gifts will remind them of Middleville. The Aublls have moved to Moline where Earl has the Food । Locker business. Their home on Russell BL, known as the Ed Aubll place, lu* been purchased by Robert Engeraon. Jr., whose mar­ riage to Carol Broersma was a May 22 event. At the turn of the century, on an average day. 15 million newspapers were purchased Today. 58 million The Famous Wash & Wear ARROW SHIRTS Popular White Shirts with Convertible Cuffs. Newest Fabrics & Collar Styles. SPORT SHIRTS NEW FABRICS POLO SHIRTS Orlon . . . Cottons & Knits DRESSY RAIN COATS Look good . . . rain or shine FINE DRESS SLACKS Mix with Dress Coot for Summer informal wear. WASH N WEAR SLACKS Popular Styles & Fabrics NEW SPORT COATS Newest Styling. Regular and Lightweights. New Patterns SWANK JEWELRY The choice of smart dressers at home and on the corrjpus SKYWAY LUGGAGE Sets ond assorted pieces for boys ond girls. TIES.......... SOCKS AND BELTS ALWAYS WELCOMED OUR MERCHANDISE GIFT CERTIFICATES Always a welcome gift Just ftll out a Gift Certificate and "He" con stop* in later and select the merchandise he prefers. Shoes for Men Women & Children n Men’s—Boys’ Store J �Methodist Church is Setting for Lovely Afternoon Nuptials Methodist Evening Circles Have Final Meetings Monday— Palms and bouquets of white »napdragons, white carnations, lilacs and hiy of the valley graced the altar of the First Methodist church Saturday. May 23, for the marriage of Mis* Carolyn Chase and Donald R Hammono. Miss Chase is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lyle C Chase. 328 W. Colfax and Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond. R4 -Hastings are the bridegroom's parents. The Rev. James Burroughs ot Plymouth. Ind., friend of the bride's family, and the Rev William Helrigel. DD. performed the double ring ceremony at two o'clock before approximately 150 guesto. Mrs Carl Damson at the organ, accompanied Mrs. Warren Williams as she sang ’’The Wedding Prayer." "Because," and "The Lords Prayer." Tlir bride was lovely In a gown of silk organza over slipper satin as her father eseprted her to the altar. The beautiful floor length gown was. fashioned with a scoop neckline trimmed with Venice lace, sequins and pearls above the fitted bodice. Her long sleeves extended to points at the wrists The very fuU gathered skirt trimmed with Venice lace, sequins and pearls fell into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil was lof English Illusion and the match­ ing crown was trimmed with se­ quins and penrls She carried a shower bouquet of gardenias and American Beauty roses. Mrs. Leila Moore attended as matron of hor*>r and Mrs. Beverly Hayden was a bridesmaid. They were gowned alike In ballerina length gowns of periwinkle blue chiffon fashioned with a pleated bodice and a bouffant skirt A matching lace crown held a shoul-^ der length veil. Their shower bou­ quets were of,white carnations and pink rose buds Miss Frances Reaves of South I Bend. Ind., cousin of the bride, was |u Junior bridesmaid. She was at­ tired in a white organzn over pink taffeta featuring a fitted bodice and'n full skirt trimmed with rose buds. Her headband was pink velvet. She carried a shower bouquet of white carnations and pink rose buds. For her daughter's wedding Mrs Chase selected a cotillion blue lace over toffeto with matching hat and The First Methodist Evening Circles met on Monday? May 25th, । for their final meetings. | The Lily Circle was entertained by Mra. Maurice Purehla. Tiie pro­ , gram was presented by Mrs1? Adelben Heath and pertained to the Middle East. Mrs. Edward Curtis also showed article* from that reg­ ion and told interesting facts learn­ ed from Syrian friends. Mrs. De­ Witt was a guest. The Poppy Circle had a potluck PAGE SEE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSbAY, MAY 38, 1959 after June 13 when she will marry Richard Kelley. Pre-Nuptial Shower Honors Carolyn Howe Miss Carolyn Howe was guest of honor" Friday evening. May 22 at the Mrs Robert Borton home on R4 Lansing when former neighbors of the Howe's showered her with beautiful gifts which she will use tor the evening of bridge, bingo, visiting and refreshments. Guests -from Hastings were Mrs C. B Howe, mother of the bride to be. Mrs Jesse Kelley, future moth­ er in law. and Miss Judy Hall, who will be Carolyn’s maid of honor. Flowers for Decoration Day at Barlow Gardens New Location WI 5-5029 1505 S. Jef tenon All Types All Prices Ship’n Shore' indispensable no-iron Tee-Tab’ Golfer 298 advertistd in Ideal blend: 65% Dacron-35% fine cotton Golfer or spectator, this is your Ship'n Shore! Pocket* tabbed for tees, or whatever you please. _Ix>ng tails keep you at ease. And washing's a breeze. Suds, drip-dry, that's all. No pill, no fuzz, no shrink. White, light, or bright tones. Sizes 30 to 38. Conte see many more new no-iron Ship'n Shores. n of white carnation^ and pink roses. Mrs. Hammond teore a blue apd white flowered silk dress with navy blue and white accessories. Her cor- Full Memorial Day Program Scheduled 03867563 Memorial Day A full program ha* been scheduled at the Hastings Country club for members and their guests. Naturally, golfing will receive the lion’s share of attention, but there is also a breakfast planned for the early golfers, and a buffet supper. A dance from 10 until 1 will cli­ max the day’s events. Mrs. Ann Branch 1* serving the breakfast from 7 to 8:30, with the men's golf events slated for the rooming. Nash. Eleven were present. After I The couples* two-ball foursome is the business meeting, a social eve- I scheduled from 2 until 4 in the af- ’ nlng was enjoyed since it " was the temoon. final meeting of the group. A gift Mra. Richard M. Cook and Mrs. ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Emeat was presented to the retiring chair­ Ross R. Dunn are In charge of the Crumback of 931 S. Hanover. Has­ man. Mrs. Muryl Foreman. reservations for the family buffet The Tulip Circle were guests of tings wish to announce the en­ supper which begins at 6:30. the Crocus Circle and were enter­ gagement of their daughter, Phyl­ M^ry Peterson's orchestra is to tained at the home of Mrs. Wm. lis Tillman, to Gordon Williams, play for the Memorial evening dance. Schllhaneck. About 35 attended. son of Mr. and Mr*. Alfred WilOthers assisting the hostess were llniuj of 212 E Grant. PhyUls is Reservations should be called to the Phil Shermans or Lars Wlgerts. Mrs .Robert Hilson. Mr*. Avis Tyler fonnerlv from Grand Rapid* and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brandand Mrs. Harold DeVany. The pro­ ance Agency. Inc.-Gordon, a 1955 stetter are chairmen for the buffet gram was given by Mrs. Roy Hub­ graduate of Hastings High school, supper. On their committee are Mr. bard ’’Father Believes in Miracles." is employed by Hastings Alumi ­ and Mrs Earl Coleman. Mr. and Mra. J Franklin Huntley presented num Products, Inc. The wedding Mrs. Cook. Mr.-and Mrs. Dunn, the devotion* plans have not been completed. Supt. and Mrs. L. H. Lamb, Mr. and The Rose Circle was hosted by Mrs. Dale Sponseller. Mra. Wade C. B. HOdge*. Mr. and Mra. C. H. ! Shook was co-hostess. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard. Al Barcroft, Atty, and I Wm. Helrlgel and Mrs. Ralph Lef­ Mr*. George Dead and Mra. Royce fler were guests making the num­ Denton. ber present fifteen. Mra. W. A Iron­ Monday noon. May 18. proved to On the dance committee with the side gave devotions, and the pro- be a special occasion when Mra. Dwight Fisher graciously opened her Wlgerto are Dr. and Mra. D. H. J Mrs. Keith Yerty entertained the beautiful new home to the todies of CuUeman. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. garet Amrheln. the Bureau of Social Aid and Social Birk. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Cook. Mr. snd Mra. E. L. Barrett. Mr. and Tris Circle of which she is chalr- Welfare department in honor of Mrs. Henry Sandeen. Mr. and Mrs. man for its final meeting. Mrs. Rota­ Mrs. Nelson (Barb> Hine. Arnold Wilfong. Mri and Mrs Jack I m Sf.mm usiMed. Davouon. w.r. _____________________________ After a bountiful potluck dinner. Wood. Mr. and Mra. Lynn Perry, ■ preMnudy... R „ Loppnn-, Barb opeiwd MwuUful <UU. a most wonderful Mr. and Mrs. Sherman. Judge and thein and Mrs. Robert MacArthur I AH* agreed" that " Mrs. Phil Mitchell and Mr. and showed slides of their trip to Eur­ time was had giving Barb a nice Mn Ray Branch. ope. Fourteen members attended. send-off to'resume motherhood du­ ties once more. Mrs. Nelson Hine Honored at Shower MRS. DONALD R. HAMMOND . . Miss Carolyn Chase is Married. I Meh .nd Dune. Haney. SMvie usd I Hi*. Michael'.' Mf “ b a™ Co"*^nrn?TV Stevie. Debbie" and In. MWbwM Ruw". nshh,. .nd I niLWky Mary Lynda. Mra. Kalnbach re~~~~~~~—--------- ------------ -—1 celved lovely gifts. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos en• • • MUM Mr. and Un. McDonald I ch„k, from Pl.oerrU. Aria.. lor duuur [ „„ ,0 H«plul Guild for » por'Tursday. ... _ ‘luck dinner Wednwday. The group - No. 17. gathered at the Leonard Mrs Dale Briggs of Vermontville cottage for this final social meet­ ।entertained for an evening of cards ing until the Fall schedule begins. , on Friday. Guests were Mis. David Mrs. Forrest Johnson was co-chairThose Journeying to Grand Rap- i :Hershberger of Nashville. Mrs.Ger­ Ids Tuesday for the bridge-club ■ tnun with the hostess. :ald Sanders. Mra. Robert Hopkins luncheon al Mrs. Edward Vanpop-j :Mra Stuart Benedict and Mrs ering were. Mesdumes. David Good- ' The Lyle Scudders were honorees :Francis Goggins. at u dinner-dancing party at In­ V, 'J?? Ss ’s Friday in honor of their 25th F 1 Judge and Mrs. Archie McDon­ man MdIM u»nw>. This wm a ‘{Ln® ‘ iald and his brother and wife. Mr «nUnu.Uon of th<- .ni »™l W Hub-1 ।and Mra. Edward McDonald, were continuation of partying the- week­ bard. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ end before to celebrate the May .. . ... ... .i ard Groos at their, home on S. Park 20th date. A family dinner Sunday Mrs. Charles Hinman entertained at tile Schudder's home for 12 guests street Tuesday. the North Michigan avenue club at from Kalamazoo, Greenville and her home Thursday. Prizes for the Hastings, was the final fling. Dur-; evenings play of games went to entertained by Mrs. Chas. Bofferd- Ing this eventful time the Scudders Mrs. Rom Johnson, Mrs. Leslie ing on Monday. The short busfness received lovely silver gifts, including Hawthorne and Mrs. Fred Wagner. a silver tea service and a lovely j meeting followed by an evening of serving tray. Mrs. Scudders sister.' Euchre. Honors went to Mrs. Agnes The Willtom James family will Taffee. Mrs. Jessie ODonnelJ/^mi Mrs. Riggs, of Greenville arrived visit in Clarksville over the Mem­ Wednesday to visit and was here Mrs. B. A. LyBarker. orial holiday. for all of the fustivltlea. Society and pink roses. Dale Hammond, assisted his brother as best man Joseph Duffy. Merle Preston and Russell Hughes were ushers Mr. and Mra Bernard Church of Battle Creek, sister and brother in Mrs. Henry Sothard hosted the Saturday was a gala day for Erik tow of the groom, were master and Past Noble Grand club for a pot­ luck dinner Wednesday. May 20th. Thompson and his guests when he ceptlon which followed in the Fifteen were present. Mrs Maurice celebrated his 7th birthday. It ah church parlor? Roush and Mrs. Vida Wood were began with <U]e matinee, then back to the honoree’s house to open the Mrs. James Alderson. Mrs. Dale Hammond and Mrs Raw11 Hughes Benson will entertain for the June gifts, play games, get favors, eat I a Misted with the serving. Mrs. Mar­ meeting. ice cream and cake and have heaps of fun. Those who enjoyed this full vin Smith had charge of the guest book and 'Mrs. Richard Madison. Mrs Alonzo Trim accompanied schedule were. Ann Erickson. Bill Mrs. William VanderBosch and Mra. Mrs. R M. Serijan of Middleville to Feldpausch. Mark Perkins. Rosanne Jack Campbell took care of the their Nashville High Class reunion Stover. Marsha Snyder. Gordon Saturday afternoon at the home of, Howe. Barbie vonReLs, Cathy Moore, Denny Johnson of-----------------Grand RapAs the new Mr. and Mra. Ham­ Mra. Caroline Jones. After refresh-,j and -------------------------------.­ mond left for a wedding trip to the meats and reminiscing, the group I lcto- The <toy before it hod been Black Hills of South Dekoto. Mra attended the Alumni banquet Out treats at school for all of Erik’s Hammond was wearing a flowered of Ute 14 original members of the 1 classmates and Sunday was a famnylon sheer dress with beige ac- Ctoss, all are living, nine of whom »y P“rty at Gun lake, which meant that the celebration was really a ce&sorles and a corsage of gardenias were present on Saturday. . • • • weekend eventfrom her bridal bouquet. They will make their home at May 21st the ladies of the Chid­ 15 South Broad street. Battle Creek ester Extension group held their | Out of town guests came from annual dinner party at Gull HarJacksdn, Battle Creek, Dowling,; bor Inn. TJie following officers w?re I Bridgeman. Kalamazoo. Owosso, j elected for next year: Chairman.} Augusto. South Bend. Ind.. Lake Mra. Roy Fuller; vice chairman. Worth. Fla. and Chicago. Ill. Mrs. John Molnette; secretory. Mrs. A rehearsal dinner was given by I Carl Rose, treasurer. Mra. J. E. Mr and Mrs. John Hammond at! Thomason: project leader. Mrs. the James Alderaon home following Donald Manning; communitychair­ the ’ rehearsal ‘ ‘ Friday evening. ■ man. Mrs. Ralph Eye; reporter and publicity. Mra. Don Reid and rec- j reatlon chairman. Mrs. Marshall I Greenleaf. A family wiener roost is planned for June 18 at Roosevelt Beach. Gun lake. ' newS Mrs. Frank McMillan, Jr., enter­ tained her bridge club on Tuesday evening. May 19th. Honors awent to a guest and Mra. Fred Ziegler and Mrs Francis Goggins Mra. John Ingram was also a guest. Mrs. Floyd Boorom hosted a luncheon for the girls at the Social Welfare office on Tuesday noon. Guests were Mra. Margery Dryer. Mrs. Rex Strickland. Mra. Hazen Gray and Mra. Mildred Sloan. Final Hastings O.E.S. c 7 Honored Wednesday Initiation Ceremony Members of the Hastings Order At Hospital BonqueJ of Eastern Star will hold their final j Members of the Pennock hospital initiation ceremony before they re­ staff were to httVe the|r slxth ttnnua, cea* for the Summer on Tuesday. dinner Wednesday evening at the June 2. Hotel Hastings 1W ho«pll»l Mn,. Cl.™ "’d M” A11“ Tol>1“ *“ 'to 'be 'honored for 10- years’ service. Those receiving honors for five years’ service wctc were mra. Mrs. vjrpna Orpha uones. Jones, Mrs Jeanette Earner. Mis* Mar>: Eckhoff.’ Mias Wilma Anderson and --Dr. Joseph Heasilp. MB, ----p— —in•the stitutlon’s director. Refreshments will be served in the dining room following the cere­ monies. All are urged by officers to attend. Bennie Carr is flying his plana ' to Indianapolis tills weekend to at- * tend -the races, and accompanying big i him will be Jake Bender and son. I Jack, and Duane Jarman. = benfranklin= plannin'a PICNIC? Terry Allen Bennett, son of the ■ Richard Bennetts, entertained! neighborhood children. Monday eve-; nlng to honor hto 11th birthday. [ If She’s Your "STEADY DATE Give Her this Episcopal Emmanuel Guild to Meet at Logwood's June 3 Members of Emmanuel Guild of the Episcopal church will meet at 12:30 Wednesday. June 3. for a pot­ luck luncheon with Mrs. George Lockwood at Wall lake. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs L. R. Mattson.. Mra. Cornell Denton and Mra. Frank Gallagher? Anyone wishing transportation please contact one of the committee Mrs. Frank Hoonan entertained her bridge club for luncheon and 18-In. BARBECUE GRILL home on W. State Road. Winners for the afternoon's play were Mra. William Schader. Mra. Hoonan and Mra. William Parker Family-size nickel-plaled grill with copper-tone finjsh steel bowl 24-in. high. 3 removable rubber-tipped leg* A surprise pink and blue shower luncheon was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater Sunday, May 17 for Mrs. Herb Kalnbach. Mrs. Edna Barkway spent last week in Beaverton visiting relatives. Those attending were Herb Kain- Dixie Cups Vz Gal Jug *-|98 ns 10 coming up! our Calfskiuiier ou-the-rdcks WAYNE LAMB cold drink cups. 6 Announces For cold or hot liquid*. Thermlglsu bail liner. Waxed Paper SUMMER TERM SPECIALLY PRICED FOR 29 'TEEN AGE" BUDGETS I June 8th to July 2nd In Iced Cotton, cool and aleak: our Calfskinner*, cool and chic. That’s the beauty of "Give Yoiir Child a Chance to Learn the Aluminum FoN Art of Dance Under Professional Dancers." it...cut to mid-calf, to Waah-and-Wear... and waiting tor you now in air-conditioned colors! Sixes 8-18,15.95. Pair it with the bold, bright stripes of our Striped Tapestry Kalt The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma riniUlon Special New Beginners' Class Boys' Class in Jazz Movement Regular Graded Classes Private Lessons Scheduled Upon Request C. B. HODGES REGISTER NOWI Dependable Jeweler 302 W Green St. WI 5-4041 39 PICNIC BASKET Lithographed metal, wood handle. 94!ixl3VixB-l/l6 in. It has been our pleasure to serve you tor'll years. Reynold*. 25 ft., edge box. STANLEY CUMMINGS - Proprietor BEN FRANKLIN �Weiley Edmonds Reunion on Sunday The Hastings B anner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1959 ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR 2 Youths Hurt Early Sunday Keech, who was mens, and a paaw Kennedy. 16, R1 Ot at Pennock hosplti 1. The mouth was ruined. Two youth* were injuredabout Hospital Guild II to Meet 12:50 a.m. Bunday when their । car Mra. Albert Klnne will entertain went out of control on the Delton members of HosplUU Guild 18 at her road about two miles west of M-43. home on R3 Thursday, May 28. at Keech. 11, Bl. PialnwaU, was <Mv- Barry County is Short 173 Pints From Blood Quota Although generous residents con­ tributed 123 pints of blood at the Red Cross clinic held at the First Methodist church Tuesday at last Tasty Exam Get Scholarships Mra Bernard Jurgensen spent the pints of reaching its goal of 1.060 home of her brother, Harry Korob­ for 1958-59. ko. Mr. Korobko went through Burns clinic and is In Little Tra­ verse hospital In Petoskey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush of MUo were guests of his brother, Oliver Nurses were Mrs Norman AderRoush. Sunday. ________________ hold. Mrs. Russell Fowler, Mra. Clare Olmstead and Mra. Ken Reahm. “ Nurses Aides were Mrs. Charles Sullivan, Mra. Kenneth Eagle. Mrs. Lila Messenger and Mr*. FredPorteua Mra. Harold Newton and Mra. Russell Kimmel were the registrars. A NICE NOME IN THE 2nd WARD, hat living room, three bedrooms, Canteen worker* from Hospital kitchen, bath, oil heat, attached garage, all oak floors, has a nice Guild 22 included Mrs. K. 8. Mc­ dining room, good basement, ttorm windows and screens, a real Intyre, Mra. Gay Jordan, Mr*. Ted nice lot for$9,500.00 Knopf, Mr*. Chester Hodges. Mrs. Irene Fletcher, Mrs.. Einar FrandONI ACM ALACI NUR BMKTVULI. with two twdrooow uptt.l^ and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen snd bath down, Erik vonRels. Mrs. Roy Cordes. Mrs. heated with space heater, both front and back’ porches are glassed In. Grace Denton, Mra. Robert Walt two stall garage, new lawn, storm windows G screens, for $7,500.00 and Mra. Leslie Hawthorne. The donor* Included: IN THE 2nd WARD a real buy In a three bedroom house, two bed­ era* >■ Andy Aiken. Robert Aldrich, Ellyn B41»r. It rooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, Anderson. Marvin Anderson. John kitchen and bath for only--------------------- ----------------------$3,700.00 Barnett. Mark Barry. Dale Bassett, Gertrude Becker. Kingsley Bennett. AND IN THE lad WARD TWO HOUIE$ CLOSE TOGETHER, big louse Dr. Birk, Charles Boffording, Paul has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated Brophy. Max Brandt, Harry Burke. Mrs. Beverly Miller. 33. R2 Hast­ with oil space boater; and the little house has one bedroom, living Paul Burkey. Bonnie Byera. Arthur ings. and two of her children were room, dining and kitchen together, full bath, healed with oil heater, Bryans. Donna Baldwin. Floyd Blois Injured about 8:10 pm. Sunday in has large glassed-In potch on big house, real large lot. both for To The Editor: Robert Casey? Margaret Cook, Helen $7,500.00 I am so glad that you have a a mishap al the Intersection of N. Crittenden. Keith Chase. William public forum column In your paper Broadway and Woodlawn avenue, Christie. A RIAL NICE HOME situated on one and one-half acre lot on good road where free folks can speak their according to City police. east of Carlton Center, two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, Mr*. Miller and Carylen. 13. were Robert Clinton, Joyce Crittenden, minds. living room, dining room and kitchen together. fuU bath, full base­ Mary Campbell. Bennie Carr. Mrs. Today I visited Hastings down­ treated at Pennock hospital for _r _ii i_____________________ __ _ --u aa enn nn Wendell Day. Wendell Day, Ed De­ town shopping area—to shop. While contusions and Linda, 15. a Hast­ Pew, Harold DeVany. Russell Dlng- standing on a comer waiting for ings High school student, was hos­ A REAL GOOD, ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 1st WARD: three nice eraon. Al Dunn. Richard Dahl- oncoming traffic I counted at least pitalized with contusions and shock. bedrooms with closets and full both upstairs, closets have lights, down According to the report. Mr*. houser. Leo Demond, William EUls, 12 different traffic violations that It has living room, musk room, dining room, modern kitchen with Kenneth Erickson. Don Fisher. left folks all around me wishing Miller was attempting to make a disposal, nice basement, gas furnace, large one stall garage, nice lot. left turn off Broadway onto Wood­ Stanley Folu. Earl Forthman. Rich­ they were "in the woods again.” for______________________ $11,600.00 ard Footer, Claude Gardner, Irene I will never be able to understand land without signaling when their Gardner. Russell Gerllnger, Hank how a car with no drunk behind 1951 Henry J was hit by a 1966 SEVIN ROOM HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, two bedrooms down, living Gibson, Bud Green. the wheel, parked, still can receive Cadillac driven by Mra. Ann C. room, dining room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, has car t*>rt, Mrs. Verland Gillespie, Marshall a ticket while one-half block away Arehatf. 58. R3 Middleville. The priced at$8,500.00 Greenleaf, Richard Groos, Mrs. three cars, usually with teenagers, Miller car spun around and the Voda Green. Dout'.as Hindes, Mich­ are racing, some with wide open three Injured persons were thrown .-$2,650.00 TWO NICE LOTS on Lake Algonquin for .. out the right door onto the pave­ ael Hawthorne. Lawrence Hecker. exhausts! ' Merle Hendershot. Pat Hodges. Ken Today was Saturday, but to me it ment. 80 ACRE FARM north of Hastings, house has living room, dining room. The Miller car was ruined and Hoffman- Bernard Hook. Joe Hul­ was a mess of deadly driving in our bert. Mrs. Oranle Hulbert. Norma shopping center and no police In damage to the Cadillac was estlstorm windows and screens, bam 30 x 60. milk shed 24 x 30. two, Haynes, Angie Hawthorne, Bryce sight. Then I chance to look around stall garage, two hen houses, two brooder houses, land all seeded, Both drivers received summons. Hindes. Joe Isbell. Garrett laham. a street comer and found a police­ for .......................................... ................ -a--........................ $10,000/0 Dave Irwin, Robert Ingram. Julie man gaily laughing his tlme(ay.-ay Hansen. Clarence Huver. In conversation. I then maneuvered Dowling Cemetery Circle THRU ACRE PLACE SOUTH OP TOWfc, with nice, comfortable Ernest Jacoby, Duane Jarman. myself cautiously towards a food . -The Dowling Cemetery Circle will horn*. Living room, two bedroom, kitchen and bath, half basement Barbara Jenkins, Roy Jenkins, Dick with new coal furnace, good weTK'sSpMc'fank, hbt and cold runniAg serve a fried chicken dinner MeJohnson, Forrest Johnson, Hasel drunk who proceeded in hits car at a myl*i Day fn the church basement Johnson, Bernece James. Margaret rooming rate of speed. I managed and Kroons, carpeting goes with it, chicken coop, cement drivewav. James. GIA Kahler, Jack Kennls- to keep my life through all thia Just and Is fenced in. for .....^..-.$7,500.00 ton. Bob King, Helen Karmes, Ken­ making the comer In time before neth Kopf. Lewis Lang, Connie being clipped by a kid on a bicycle— A GOOD HOME on East State Street hat four bedrooms and closets up­ Laberteaux, Leslie Lockwood. Pete what became of the law that no stairs, and down, a living room, dining room. Kitchen and bath, base­ Lublenlecki. Chaster Lyons. Joyce one was to ride on bicycles on main ment with coal furnace, new roof for ._L.._-------------- $5,500.00 Levengood, Don Lundstrom, Wesley speeding and careless driving going ID. NEW HOME AT QUIMBY, nice bungalow has living room, two • *• (rooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, natural gas heat. 3 Claire Loftus, Alfred Lowe, David on in our city and many don’t know in f»pm town, linen closet, for only--------------- ..s... .$8,500.00 McIntyre. Mr* John Mahler. May­ nard McClelland. Marilyn McClur- wondering? Do we still have a city • YEAR GROUND HOME, all on one floor north of Hartings about three police force or is It the type who: kin, Delbert Moore, Helen Mott, rt)l|et. has living room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, utility room. Donald Murphy. Frank Mix, Viola Is Interested “In coffee breaks only.” gat half, It insulated and het a glatted-ln porch only four years old Markillle, Brnle Miller, James My­ One has only to alt a while on the for ..$4,850.00 er*. Laverne Norton. Wilbur Marsh. main street benches, count all the James Morr, John McLean, Bert teen-agers and other folks violating A RIAL COMFORTABLE NICE HOME AT QUIMBY, ranch type house Payne. William Peake. Don Reid, a traffic code that could send com­ with living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms with Violet Robinson. Dan Ritter, Don pany for our undertakers, and then clothes closets, bath, basement 12 x 28 ft. with gat furnace, at­ Roth. Kenneth Robbe, Edna count the times a city police goes .. $1,500.00 tached garage, tiled floors . ‘ by quite, a difference. Rhoades. Cynthia Robbe. I am not condemning our police A RIAL NICK BUNGALOW OUT ON GREIN MEADOWS, west of Has­ Chip 61. Martin. Henry at Mar­ tings, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ tin. Nela Sheppler, Robert Sher­ ment with oil furnace, breezeway, end nice garage, one acre land wood. Wade Shook. Paul Siegel. a lot of bloody comers messed up for-X$10,000, R) Ester Small, Sherman Smith. Al and some tragic heartaches. May­ Stauffer. Ed Storkan. Lyle Story. be a little more cooperation with A ONI ACRE PLACE IN HOPI TOWNSHIP on real good road, home William-Streeter. Frank Scott. Rob­ our police force from other folks hat two bedrooms upstairs and down it hat one bedroom, living ert SUttay, Stanley* Stauffer, Mason would help. Hastings Is getting to be room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace. Thtfms'A Ada Tobias. William a rat-race. there ate three nice closets for the three bedrooms, just been out in Towns. John Walton. Damon Warn­ good condition for ----------------------------------- .$7,000.00 or will Rent A voter and taxpayer. er. Mra. Damon Warner, Geraldine A RIAL BANC-UP FOUR BEDROOM HOME |utt out of town on two Webb. Larry Wieland. ROy Wilcox, Mra. Harry Rlror of Nashville was Jack Wood. George Youngs and a guest of her mother. Mrs. James years, living room 12 x 22 ft., four bedrooms each has a nice closet, Fred Ziegler. Mead. Friday. • recreation room, large kitchen and bath, two and one-half stall garage, all brick construction and fully Insulated, storm windows and screens, automatic oil furnace, for........................................ $16,500.00 The car traveled 110 feet off the. road, then rolled over; It traveled ■another 66 feet, rolled again; it went another 52 feet, and rolled, and then rolled twice more and traveled a total of 106 feet before coming to rest on Its wheels. A Partial List of Our Many Listings Julie Dunn to Graduate June, 7 At Smith Coil^gp- , 9 at Middleville A chicken dinner *111 be the final exam tn the chicken barbecue school at Michigan State University on Nine Middleville seniors have been June 5-6 The course is easy, and awarded acholaraiilps or grants to colleges according to an announce­ everyone Is Invited to attend. ment by Principal Milford Mason of Thomapple Kellogg school State Board of Education schol­ arships were warded Christine Har­ rison. Roselyn WeDman and Kelly ally Poultry specialist*. Kidder to study in tjie field’of ele­ There's no registration charge, mentary or secondary* education at but you must register In advance Central Mkhjgairat Mt. Pleasant. with your county extension office. Also winning another State Board The office Is located at the Court scholarship was Sue Stanton to House. study at Western Michigan UnlverTraining sessions will begin at aity. Kalamazoo. 1:30 pm., Friday. June 5. A freshman entrance scholarship Saturday evening, June 6. bell for study In veterinary medi­ cine at Michigan State University. They'll Delores Brower and Frances White will study at Ferris Institute, County Agent Arthur Steeby re- Big Rapids, where they have been given ochularshlpt. Tool Elwood was awarded a »100 grant to.Hope Crockford and Mr. and'Mrs. Gene college to study in the area of sciReuther of Woodland. Other local folks who have attended previous From out of state Hiram college. schools are Mr. and Mra. Dean Bra­ Hiram. Ohio, has announced that il tn. James Atherton has been awarded a 1500 grant to study there. James has also been designated as an of­ ficial alternate to the United State* Air Force Academy. | Public Forum 3 Hurt Sunday In 2-Car Mishap Middleville T-K The Wesley Edmonds' family re­ union wo* held Sunday, May 24 at the home of Mr and Mrs. David Eldred. Striker District. Mis* Julie Ross Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Ross R. Dunn of 730i Cass street, anil be among the 463 candidates for the Bachelor of Arts: degree at the 81st Commencement exercises at Smith College. North­ ampton. Mass., on Sunday. June 7. Miss Dunn, a graduate of Hast­ ings High, majored In history at Smith. During her senior year the was on the dean’s list, an honor awarded those students who maintain an average of B or higher. In her jun­ ior and senior years she was the social chairman of her dormitory. Chapin House. During her sopho­ more year. Miss Dunn was class; representative. School Has 2 Exchange Students Middleville’s Thomapple - Kellogg Wesley Edmonds. Mr and Mrs Howard Edmonds and Jack. Mr and High school now ha* two German exchange students enrolled, both and Mrs Arthur Standley and sons. ; Mr and Mrs. Harlan Edmonds and Tabor in whose home they live. Coming within the past month children, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Car­ dinal and children. Mr. and Mrs Hugh Edmands and Linda. Mr. and Oker. In the fUn Mt*., of Cen­ tral Germany. •* Mra. Frank Bolton. Mr and Mrs He is a junior at T-JC but ha* Roger Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. James Standley. Mr. and Mrs James Stuck graduated from hl* home school. Heinz Is here on a six-montti Mr. and Mrs Johnny Schwartz and visa which they hope to have re­ Mr and Mrs Caryl Hoffman. The picnic dinner Included a I newed. He plans to study law In birthday cake honoring the 87th ■ the University ot Germany when he birthday of Wesley. After the din-,: returns there. ner most of the* family enjoyed a ball game. rben visiting c . change student. Rhoda-Wlleox School Reunion | . Miss Sybilie' Papendleck. who The Rhoda-Wilcox School Reun- came to the Tabor home last year; ion will be Sunday. May 31.' at the! will graduate with the seniors this Rutland Town Hail. Dinner will be year and plans to return to Gerat 1 p.m. Everyone Is to bring table many* In mld-July. She has made service, drink and a dish to pass. imany friends while at Middleville*. Cressey By Mra. Evelyn Harney Mrs. Lura Francisco has returned from Ann Arbor where she was a patient at University hospital for three days. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mosher. Big Rapids, were weekend guests of Mr and Mra. Lyle Fran­ cisco. * Mis* Jeralee Barber, daugh­ ter of Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Barber, took top honors among eight girls day. This Is the second straight year that Miss Barber has won honors. There were also 21 boys in the Road-E-O. "Your wife is going on New Spring Suits The new Spring G Summer pat­ terns are now ready for showing including the finest selection of imported and domestic woolens, in both medium and tropical weights. • • • • Moderate prices Greater selection Correct styling Distinctive patterns Our fishing trip?" For graduation presents . . . take a trip to Hoffman’s. Our watches. Shaeffer pen sets, jewelry and other gift items make fine gradu­ ation presents. HOFFMAN'S Arrange for an appointment now HAROLD f. DeVANY j SCRIPTION DRUG STOKE FORMERLY LY0ARKER 1Z2 W. State ' .... HA Hastings WI 5-2476 Guaranteed fit DRIVE 1 Yi ACRE PLACE CLOSE TO TOWN, out on Campground Road, tar­ mac. nice modern home with three bedrooms up and living room, dining rcffm, kitchen and bath and enclosed glassed -in porch down, basement with coal furnace, large two stall garage, new well 65 ft. deep all for------- -------------- $7,000,00 INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD on Jefferson St. south, has an apt. upstairs with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath and down a living room, two bedrooms, bath, has new furnace gas heat, garage all for Only................................... $7,500.00 A NIW PLACE AT LAKE ALGONQUIN has living room, two bedrooms, utility room, kitchen and bath, furniture goes with it as It is for $7,000.00 YEAR ’ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKI, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened In porch, painted white trimmed with red, a nice lot for £>$7,000.00 POUR ROOM HOME ALL ON ONE FLOOR. IMng room, two bedrooms, kitchen, basement with toilet, heated with space heater ..$$,$00.00 to theW® For Your Convenience The Perfect GRADUATION GIFT and screens $16,000.00 In Mr A Portable Typewriter Prices from $59.50 and up. pb«M. resort property and cottagM. CaN VAN! IL WOTRING. LAKE ODESSA, pboao 6 L A. DR *-7171. DRIVE-IN BANKING At The NEW City Bank Practical and useful for the rest of their life ... A big help to college students. A VERY EXTRA NICE HOME IN 1st WARD, has living room, two bedLH-U—• -II—..N- <..11 U.1L. /..Il |_________ .. - - VT GOOD POUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, he* two bedrooms and closet upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kttehen <nd two bedrooms and bath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for .....4.................. $6,850.00 < See .Our Selection Before You Buy! You Will Enjoy Drive-In Services Saving of Time No Parking Problems No Standing in Line No Baby-Sitting Worries Bank From The Comfort of Your Car . . . Dressed As You Are Deposits • Cashing Checks Loan Payments ments > • Installment • Real Estate Mortgage Pay­ • Christmas Club This IS But One of This Bank's New Services Thoughtful Gift, for th. Graduate •, Brida Ac ESTATE Broker SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES HASTINGS CITY BANK For the Business . . . Home . . . School ^Seveniy-dwo^Yeart of Continuous Service** Phone WI 5-3844 *» * NEW LOCATION ... 126 W. STATE ST. ktvwn HoHhmh On* » Deposits Insured up to $10,000 by F.D.C. 150 W. Court SL v • Phone WI 5-2401 �r Hastings High Wins West Central Track Crown Undefeated Saxons I Ladies' Golf League HHS Tennis Team Listed Win 5 Events to . Fairings Mrs. Robert Sherwood is chalr- Wins Regional, man of the breakfast committee for members of the Ladies Golf league Capture Trophy of the Hastings Country' club for League Crowns June 4. 8 Recordt fall Tuetday. As&istiDg her will be Mrs Ed Bar­ rett, Mra. Enk vonRels, Mrs. Roger Aderhold, Fox, Tervo .... — ” Mrs. Wood and Mrs. FurSet l\eic Iahip Standards MOBTWO ------ —> THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 28. 1858 For More Fun in a Boat Use Common Sense Afloat Whitehall, with 330, won the Class B slate high school championship Coach Withers' Squad Closes Seaton Blanking Eaton Rapids Monday , ’ Winning five first places and tying 1 pairing* arcfor another. Hastings Highs track | League A . — J wikux Coach Bruce Bruce Withers' Hastings - .7 T J . wucux vs vs. Pryor Pryor, coach wiuiers nasungs ■nd field teem team finished out a great crotjlers ... and smith, Sherwood vs High tennis team closed out another season Tuesday evening by winnmg. Ka^ford. Foster vs. Yoder and Full- I highly successful season Monday by the WeM Central B Conference ■ cr VJ Mulligan. blanking Eaton Rapids, 5-0. in meet on Johnson field. , League B •— FYench vs. Fisher/straight-seta to add the Weal OenOne of the largest crowds to see ai Johnson vs. Barrett. Phelps vs. Cro- ilral B Conference championship to local met-t was on hand for the nmger and Hubbard vs Frostthe regional title won at KalSmatwillght classic. League.C—Dunn vs. Flora. Por-lxoo's Upjohn park Friday and SatCoach Jack Hoke* thlnclad*. 1 teous ts. vonRels. R< _™ — The team won eight dual matches after winning the Class B regional and Hall va. Aldrich Uuut D — Hawthorne vs. Cook, and Ued two. trophy at Grand Rapids Lee. ac­ Dennl* Cleveland won the singles cumulated 55 point* to lake the Finnic vs. Wlswell. Carr v_. Martin I ‘■hampionship at Kalamazoo, deleague championship under Ideal and Perry vs. Stanley. Lcague E-Shannon vs. Gardner, fealing Boa Underwood from Do­ The victory clinched the Confer- Bradford vs. Wood. Hem vs. Glllro- I wagiac for the Individual honors. erne Ali-8porta trophy for Hastings. I pie and Burkholder vs. Colter. ' Cleveland earned 44 points In Grand Ledge, with a brilliant field | League F — Hollister vs. Sweet. r«*kMtol event. Don Vahlsing 34 of young athletes, finished second McMillan vs. Furman. Chenoweth ana aI*d rton 11011 zsaru»oiumcw Bartholomew u a nun-pvuiv half-point in singles " play. and1 with 454 poinU. Far benind with va. Havens and Hogan vs. Cotter. ,’v Bartholomew »"' I Cleveland met in the second round, 20 pointe each were Belding, Ciiarwith Cleveland winning 6-2. 21-19, lolle and Eaton Rapids. Ionia had one of the longest sets played by a 18 points, St. Johns 9 and Green­ Hastings High player. ville 74. The Saxons No. Z doubles team of Co-Captain Mike Aderhold, who wv/« ■ ■ Bill Damson and Mike Youngs was set a new school 440 standard in the iL'in HnnnrSJlt eliminated in the semi-finals by regional tournament of 51.8. smash- *’ 11U11UI 3 di Bowcrs and Palmer of Dowagiac, Ing an 18-year-oid mark, led the p rp and the No. 1 double* team of Chris Saxons Tuesday by winning the 440 \tutp I OllTIU)RlPflt Kaecheie and Terry Sheldon lost in in 52 4 for a new league record. Mike IMUllVlli the quarter-finals to Forrest and ™rd“S Barry tlhleUs Mrned Magnus of Sturgis. c,aiS B' c D honors at Ute Mice Millan and Tom Italy. Uic 8wie lrack mecU held Saturday. Saxons No 3 team, lost the opening e HMtta^a Ion ~t Hastings' outstanding 440 man. Hastings won both rtlaya, set WJ[e Aderhold a senior, won his match to Brown and Green of Por­ tage. I MO* and ta^th2 **° r,cc al Michigan State UniverWednesday of last week the team inrfnt n.?dlZ nrw *ll’r ln g<XX1 tlmC °f MJ­ * It* nid" Mlke Sn>^r- woodland's ace 440 spilt with Battle Creek Lakeview, ‘-ML? wL bl' Itli Bend m,n' won hl* “cUo» ln 55 0 u‘ 0,6 the Saxon) winning two singles matches and one doubles, losing record, 2.39A waa set by Roy Ben- CUfig D event ner, Dave Wallace. Mike Aderhold Jn c NBshvUIe-s mfdley «>«>• one singles mutch and two doubles. The regional summary: and Jonn Uam o{ B1I1 Lynch. had 3*0 fa.- second and East Grand Don't Overload Track Victory VaTc+I tut kfetWR foot competitor, tied with Joe Ungs, oct a new high jump rtanHastings accumulated 274 points \ In the field events. '- 160 YARD DASH — Woi hold (in. 2nd— Hillard Skirl— ' 180 LOW HURDLES— . SINGLES HBST BOUND—Dsn VaMiiag WWCH | lift Cmw Cbkago I, tlliaoa. (Hl Faulkner Paces Men’s Golf Loop <H1 def. Baitnoloaew and Gordon Ironside carded a <1. Faulkner new leads the Red divis lon by three points, with a 94 total. Gordon Ironside hatf-n—14 point lead in the Blue division, also with a 9'. total. Phil Mitchell leads the Greenville with 10 points. two points ahead of Don Fisher, and SEMI FINALS Dr. Doug Castleman has a meager V* bill nt (lluunii). 4-point bulge in the White division witn Lar. Wlgert and Earl- Cole­ FIXALa — Cleveland d«J. Underwood. man tied for second with 74 points. Pairings for Monday; Red division—Smith, vs. Yoder. R DOUBLES Y1BBT- BOUXD— rr»4.tU MUl«r (D> Feldpausch vs. Frandsen, Cove vs. Myers, Knowlton vs. Gillespie, It. Bf Cat thy Faulkner vs. Belfield, Hubbard va Bowles, Goodyear vs. Hawthorne, Jacobs vs. Chenoweth. Blue — Leonard vs. Cook, Braford ON SCREEN "COUNTRY MUSIC HOLIDAY" with Fedin Husky — Flw — BIC DANCE Ballroom Did you know that a pitcher can itloned 4 Vi HOURS curve a baseball as much m 17A Co-CapUln Mike Aderhold won inches? Noted aclonUM Dr. Lyman INTIRTAINMINT FOR $1 his specialty, the 440, In 54J and J. Briggs, a Michigan SUU out­ took the broad fielder in 1899. has established this jump with a leap of 20 feet, 1 inch. Dennis Ruthraufl fact in his' work for Ute National Kids Uadar 12 — 25c won both the 100 and 300 dashes, the century in 10.8 and the 230 in Listen for "Cousin Ed" on WION. Michigan State co-ed Ernestine Russell won the U. 8. National 1430 KC. 1:00-2:00 Daily Women's Gymnastics CtuunplonFor Details! ahlps in 1867. 1968 and 1969. . inches to win. & lifeg&ver Ken Nell ran an excellent mile, 4 minutes. 4X5 seconds. and Mike Clardy won the half-mile In 3:1X1 Dennis LaBar won the high and low hurdles for St. Johns. The summary: U0YAXD HXUH HUKDLBg—Woa Sy FOR FOLKS WHO WANT TO MODIRNIZI fat Northeastern Cubs. Fathers Enjoy 2nd Overnight Campout The pack has 26 boys and 23 spent all night at the camp. One came the next morning, so all but one took part in the outing. Don Doolittle, the Cubmaster, had LaBar his last cub-meeting of the year on Friday evening around the fireplace. MODEW^ i TWf IASY . (8J). MODfRN WAY Modernizing is aosy when you doo I with from start to finish... Plant... Materials .. Contractors,., and financing cmislonce It will pay you to see us baforw you modernize. tlie pack meeting and 17' of the fathers stayed all night even though the temperature got down In the Final awards of the year were given and fathers and sons enjoyed playing bull. ROGUE RIVER FRANK DON and PHIL PENNINGTON expenses of the clinic are paid by the Hastings Kiwanis club. 100-YABD DASH — The second annual Father-Son BaUrafr (H), 2a4 — Paul Faulkner of Middleville fired a fine 38 to lead the Men's Monday outing of the Northeastern Cub­ (BB|, M—MlteBsU B night golf league at the Hastings Pack No 3077 was held Friday night and Saturday morning, May 15 and Country club this week. SECOND BOUMD — IS 0) Bar. Tom Wcfnsr (8). GAYE SISTf should bring their own rackeU and one ball, if possible. There are some Youth Council 'rackets and balls which may be borrowed. Bob King, who is arranging the clinic, has I CoMMtW SfMSf I Avloat Dennis Cleveland (U> reland For more Infoonatica tonal championship*. 1b to be the instructor for the Klwanla tennis clinic which begins Monday on the Johnson field courts. Tumday and Wednesday, Jane 1, Winning 11 firsts Including both relays, Hastings High's track and field team romped to their third tri­ angular victory of the se>aaon Wed­ nesday at St. Johns. Coach Jack Hoke's balanced aggregation ac cum atatod 79S The Saxons swept the broad jump and the victors had two double win­ ners. DOh/r STAND Up . Moy 29 — 7:30 p.m. CALL! ER THEATRE ■ELDING KINNEY KOHUTS 3rd Triangular AVOtO SHARP TURNS Cousin Ecfs COUNTRY MUSIC NITE" Kiwanis Tennis Clinic for Boys, Girls on Monday' Rapids 345 for third. BL Johns of the West Central wm eighth with Hastings High's Tennis Cowch 358. Bruce Withers, who has guided the Saxons Breeze to Barry Athletes Vic Maurer and Ray Roush won that event In 2:375. and Nashville's 880 relay team with Lamie, Lynch, Eight records fell in the meet Maurer .and Roush won that event which is in Its second year. , in 1:37X1. Ray Wood, a sophomorefrom ------Vermontville. Belding, ran' the 880 in 2:03.0, beat­ ing another Belding boy's time of , 2:07.8, set last yewr by Bob Warner. ________________________ _______ The mile standard Was cracked by inm*o hi, tos—Bakiaun iod, 3rd— Mike Martens, a freshman of Char- Joau iol>. «ta—Wmu*ii iod* sih— lotte. Martens edged out Ron Roe- Db“» <h>- «»•; ».«. bach from Belding In 4:42.1. RoeJ2,0„7.xb.d,dA.8H^z'I<,d b7 U*'T . . ... ..... ... ODI IGI.l tad — IrYkv Hank Sr4_ . :- .. .. . ’ ~ , -— mom (j,. «u—uin wu ot 4:493. Hastings Ken Nell ran a —Laktt <u>. Tiaa; 83.1. fine race finishing third St. Johns 8th in State Golf Meet, POLE VAULT- BerraU lASV 11/DGfT THM...NO MONfY DOWN Webolos Den Finishes Gun Safety Program The Northeastern PT_A Webolos Den ended their gun safety fctudy Coleman vs. Greenhoe. Sherwood with a trip to the rifle range at the vs. Pugh. W. Ironside vs. Hankins, Sportsmen's club. Wiswell vs. G. Ironside, Dwight Eleven of the 18 had never fired a Fisher va D. Siegel ' Green — Radford vs. Wood. Don had five shots. Thirty-three hiu Fisher v# Mitchell. Laubaugh va were made from the total of 80 Hogan, D. Cotter vs. Shirkey, J. Cot­ Fridella-MlUer (D) ter vs D. Feldpausch. Storkan vs. John Peterson was the sharp­ Groos, Hamaty [va. Hall, Carr va shooter. getting five for five. David Anderson. Birke had four of five. Wally Yerty, White — .Hodges vs. Engle, Mc­ George Wlnick. Steve Williams and Millan va Shuster. GauUche vs. P. Rex Wieland had three of five each. BBOOWD BOUND — Chris Kescheid- Siegel. Cooper vs. Birk. Wlgert vs. The others who were in the group Wieland. Sleeper vs. E Coleman. are: Jim Andrews. Phil Arnold. Tim Bill Deason Bauer. Dave Williams. Tom Bortsk. Ken Cole. Dave Towne. Ron Doo­ little. Dennis Craig and Tom Isham The den-father is Larry Wieland Michigan State has placed 13 baseball players on All-Big Ten first teams. Jock Clarey. Orlnval.li BBOAD JUMP EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET DARE to COMPARE YOU’LL COME TO CARE BYSTUDEBAKER 2 Barry Teachers To Attend Camp At Higgins Lake is America'* MATRATH The .sharp - tailed grouse and prairie chicken are closely related end sometimes hybridise or cross. 5CRAT.CH-ME-NOT WITH ITCH-ME-NOT Aaelv ITCH-MI-NOT. In IS mlnatat. "■ I“b sr.rtsasr.sTa Shorter than most cars, it handles and packs easily, seals six graciously. Prices start several hundred dollars under the so-called "low- Mrs. Reva Sdiantz of the Nash­ ville schools and Lucille Brown, who will teach at Martin Corners next year, are to attend the M.U.C.C. camp at Higgins .lake this Summer tinder the sponsorship of the Barry county Sportsmen's and Sports­ women's clubs. Announcement of the teachers' lumes who are to attend was made at the recent meeting of the Sports­ women's club. Crystal Barlow will be chairman of (he club's fishing contest cam­ millee. A resolution, urging legislation for a more enforceable a nil-11 tiering law. was forwarded to Representa­ tives Andrew Cobb and Carrol I New­ ton and to State Senator Edward Hutchinson. Club members also went on rec­ ord urging the Legislature to kill the bill which would take from the Conservation Department its dis­ criminatory power to regulate spe­ cial hunting season.* A i»otluck supper opened last week's meeting. Marjorie Fowler and Elaine DeBroux comprised the com­ mittee. . newest sweetheart! (Fastest riving salts curve in the industry) priced" field. Cuts costs of insurance, gas, maintenance! approved by Harpqr's Bazaar. 6-INCH TUBES 16 FT. TO 41 FT. GALVANIZED 10 BU. HR MINUTi $69 ro $275 JUNIOR AU0ER ENJOY A DEMONSTRATION DRIVE TODAY in the V-8 that outscored all AU FURPOSI AUGER! 6-INCH TUSKS $39 $99 Fashion Fun-drive it-uowl V-8's in the Mobilgu Run with 22.28 miles per gallon. And The Lark "6" docs $19 $29 GOODYFAR’BROS even better. Available as a 2-door and 4-door sedan, hardtop and statinn wagon. Discover what you'll save at YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER'S—TODAY Barry’s Farm Store S. Hanover - At Hastings City Limits SEE THE 8TUD1BAKER TRUCKS. �THE BASTINGS ■ i« ■ ■ 1 ■ DAT, MAT M. INS Hastings Wins 2 To Tie for 1st in West Central L^op Baaeball Team Nipt Belding, 4-2 jScorea 2-1 IPin al Eaton Rapid* Buty’» double. Trie score by innings: HASTINGS --------- .888 BALDING Hastings' physicians, and National health leaders, are urging young HASTINGS people to have their fourth polio EATON RAPIDS shot—assuming all have already bad their three shots. We hope every athlete has this essential protection, and that all sportsmen and women will make certain their own young­ sters have had their ''shots." We well remember a young, local ath­ lete with polio. Brains, determina­ tion and a lot of money made polio Middleville's annual AU-Sports shots possible—don't pass them up I banquet will be held Friday, May All-Sports Fete At Middleville Friday Night Scoring a 4-2 victory over Belding Xlast Thursday and a 2-1 de­ al Eaton Rapid* Monday ah tarnoon, the Hasting* High school baseball team finished the season With a 5-2 won-loss record and in a public Is Invited to attend. tie for first place in . West Central , B Conference play. mer high school coach at Lansing Eastern High schooL Highlights of the evening will be The final league standings de­ pended on play this week. Bl- Johns, the presentation of awards to ath­ beaten Tuesday by Ionic, has a 4-2 letes who have participated in aports record, wlille Eaton Rapids ended this year. play m did Grand Ledge and Green­ ville, who had 4-2 record*, too. In Monday's vital game, Hastings got only five hit* but bunched a pair in the opening frame for one big run, then scored the winning tally in < ths. fourth when Norm Fray, left fielder, singled to drive In Pau) Peterson, third baseman Dob Baty, Basttan* oateber, Dave Kruko, right fielder, Jerry Jacobs got a hit in the fifth but died at third, and Mickey Fur­ row got the Saxon's other blngle In the sixth. * Furrow started on the mound for Coach Lew Lang's nine, and pitched good ball until the seventh when he was relieved by Gary Cole with a man on first and one out. TTie next man up filed out to Baty, the next batter got .a free pass and Cole struckout the final sticker. .Lone and Oade formed the Eaton luraday'a Belding game was ed on Johnson field as the Belding was the home team. Gary Cole was the winning pitch­ er. going the route for Hastings. Don Baty and Bernard Weller caught. Martinas and Loper formed the Belding battery. In the first inning Marv Prey tripled but died on base, then in the third Jacobo slammed a threebagger to start the frame. Plrat Baseman Norm Lubienlecki atnickl;t then Frey got up again and touted a home run. In the sixth Pahl Peterson singled, stole second and scored on a wild pitch. . The final run was tallied by Lia­ ble n leek 1 who.singled to open the STORAGE Wa Move Anything Anywhere! WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVINGk TRUCKING IOC ALL LONG PKTANCI DAY O* NITI Phone WI 5*5164 An OLD mattress can hurt your rest Armchair Athlete Lacey By Mra. Orlle Vtn SyckU Hastings High athletes have notched a new record in modem Saxon annuals — winning two reg­ ional championships and a district title in one school year. The bal­ anced Saxon track and field team won the Grand Rapids regional against terrific competition, anil Friday and Saturday the tennis team won its second straight region­ al crown at Kalamazoo. The Blue A: Gold basketball team won the dis­ trict crown, a* well as the West Central Conference honor*. League honors were also won by the track and tennis teams. The football team wa* only one point out ot sharing the title, the golf team has played very creditable golf but Ulis hap­ pens to be a particularly tough year in the league. The baseball team tied for first place in league stand­ ing*. QUITE A YEAR. . . . MLss Carolyn Dunn. 16, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Archie Duhn, died May 23 in a Battle Creek hospital of leukemia. She was a Junior in Hastings High school an accom­ plished accordionist and a 4-H member. Her father Is a member of the Pleasantvlew elementary school Outdoor Trail—In a cooperative board. We extend our deepest sym- effort with the US. Fish it Wildlife Service, the Michigan Conservation Department is launching plans Agnes Conklin and Mra. Mabel.Hy­ early in June os part of a projected land went to the Clinton County 10-year restoration program for lake Home Economics Extension Achieve­ trout In the Great Lakes. The goal ment Day. Ml.is Betty Ketcham Is is an annual planting of 7,500.000 the Home Economic* agent. They yearling lake trout in Michigan. report the day well spfnt. * Mrs. Huron and Superior. Wisconsin and Opal Kaiser, called Sunday on Mr. Ontario alii also contribute. . . . and Mrs. OrlleVan Syckie. Conservation workers are in the • Last Friday the pupils ot Mra. midst of their annual pheasant Keller and Mrs. McGlockiin went on crowing count survey. This census a picnic and sightseeing tour. They provides a reliable basis for pre­ visited the bird sanctuary south of dicting the Spring breeding popula­ Hickory Comers. They ate their tion of ringnecks from year to year, dinner in the Rom township park game men report. Crowing counts In the .'afternoon they visited the are al one-mlle intervals on 45 Kellogg research farm. The mother* routes in 38 southern Michigan who assisted Mrs. Keller and Mr*. counties. They are also made in McGlockiin were Mra. Lois Camp­ several northern counties. Biologists bell. Mra. Barbara Bender. Mr*. run the 20-mllc route* in pheasant Ruth Schreiner. Mra. Leola Bivens. Mra. Clara Fall, Mr*. Gwendolyn hours, houra. stopping stonolnv for two minutes minute. Wright and Mrs. Backet. * On every mile to count pheasant A fence enclosure is June 4 there will be a picnic dinner "crows." . at our Pleasantvlew elementary being constructed at Fort Custer to school. Everyone In the district is separate the State ^recreation site invited. Potluck dinner at noon. frdm the remainder of the military The cliiidren of Mra. Anna Coy reservation. Public use most likely hod a surprise birthday party for her at her home. She was visiting Ing. hiking and riding and other her daughter, Barbara, in Ba extensive activities during the Sum­ Creek and was brought home mer and hunting in the Fall, Arthur find a houseful of guests, C. Elmer, chief of the parks division, were 30 present. They played said. . . . Biologists tagged 412 nor­ afterwards cake, Jelld and coffee thern pike at Fife lake last month were served. She received many in an attempt to learn more about beautiful gifts and a purae of 830. the movements of spawning pike. We wish her many more happy Fishermen are urged to report re­ birthdays. * Mr. and Mra. Harvey turns on tagged pike from Fife lake Gillespie called SuHBay on Mr. and and the Manistee river system to Mrs. John Willison and family at the Conservation Department. They Marshall. (Callers Bunday at the are requested to' furnish the tag Gillespie home were Mr. and Mrs. number and date, size and location Harold Bugbee and Mr. and Mra. of catch. . . . Oral GlUaaple and family from Sun­ field. Oral and family were there Clipped at Random—About 14,000 for lunch. , baseball* are used in major league The 7th and 8th grade graduation and Little League play each year, dance was held Saturday night at tv-.d on Eaton Rapids firm, the the Pleasantvlew school. The deco­ Davidson Woolen Mill, contributes ration* were pink and white. They to the sport by making the yam crowned the ktng and queen. King which goes into the baseballs. Last season about 60.000 pounds was used Rose Guthrie. The mothers of the in those leagues. The firm's biggest 7th grade pupils furnished the re­ year was 1847. when over 600.000 freshments. * Mr. and Mn. Paul duced. The process Includes wash­ and family and Mra. Jennie Cole­ ing the raw wool, blending and oil­ man a* Sunday dinner guests. Call- ing, carding, spinning, twisting and era were Mrs. Sylvia Conklin and then washing again. It is wound on Mr. William Hollister. * Mra. Word spool* and sent-to the manufactur­ Cole will be hostess to the birthday ing companies. Each baseball re­ club- Tuesday. Mrs, Henry Van quires about 3 ounces of yam, the Syckle and Mrs. John>, Schreiner rest is made up of cork center and will be the co-hostesses. a leather cover. Tlie strength of the yarn for both little and major Michigan Bute baseball coach league balls is the same, but Little John Kobe haa been aelected aa Leaguers are concerned only with the strength, while major league ball team In the 1858 Pan-American balls must have some white yam and require more expensive wool. Games. . . . When Rex Knight receives his diptomayJune 3, an athletic era at St. Johns will end. For the past 16 years the five Knight brothers have earned a total of 52 Varsity letters, playing a big role in some ot the Redwings' most successful athletic moment*. The five are: Wendall. 30; Alden, 28; Dale, 26; Douglas, 24. and Rex, 17. There wa* a Knight on St. Johns' only unbeaten football teams, and Knights on Its cage squad that reached the State semi-final*. We In Hastings will remember the Knights for a long time to colne— a* outstanding competitors and sportsmen. . . . o Hastings Golfers PENNOCK HOSPITAL Finish 6th in ITS A GIRL Mr and Mra. Paul Brodbeck. R2 Middleville. May 18. Cynthia Sue, By Mra. Ira Oagaod new BEAUTYREST The only matiress that gives you firmness plus comfort REEN STAMPS WALLDORFF’S Furniture.. Fumiehinge.. Floor Covering! Dies in Illinois LaVem E Laubaugh. 55. a native of Hasting* and a brother of Burr FOR A QUICK and Mr. and Mrs. Oriey Balyeat-of Laubaugh of Rl Hastings and Perry Hastings High’s golf team, shoot­ Sparta were Sunday visitors with ’Laubaugh ECONOMICAL WAY TO ■ of- — ------- -*■--* R5 -----Hastings, died — at _ ing very well but in too lough com- hrr sister. Mrs William .Warner. * his home at 808 Broadway, at Nor­ p<ny, had to be satisfied with sixth Mr. and Mra. Eugene Rlair went GET THE FAMILY WASH mal. Ill.. on Monday, May 11. > . .. ... _ . - _ place In the W«3t Central B Con- :to Douglas Thursday and his farence match at Eaten Rapids i,grandmother. Mrs. Mae Hartung, Wednesday of lost week. returned home with them for 'a visit. * Mr. and Mr*. Vivtrrt De­ mand of Grand Rapids were Sunday Mrs. Keith Hampel. Lake Odessa. W Grand Ledge 333. Charlotte He had suffered a heart stuck callers with Mr. and Mra. Charles 338, Eaton Rapids 342. Hastings Hesterly. Callers were Mr. and Mr< -three weeks prior to his death, and oza.; Mr. and Mrs. William Gaut- 348. Greenville 3U and Belding Ronald Hesterly of Nashville and had been released from the hospital several days before he died. Mr. and Mrs., Herbert Hesterly of MAXHfT While the Eaton Rapids course Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Services were held Thursday at isn't as difficult as the Hastings Townsend of Vermontville were the Metzler Funeral home with the layout, the Saxon team total was Sunday visitors with Mrs, Celia Rev. William Janssen, of the First Coin Operated Dept, of well under the 377 with which the Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Presbyterian church of Normal, of­ Hastings Speedy Wash Blue & Gold won the West Central Kenfleld and Mrs. Maude Kessler ot ficiating Mr. Laubaugh was a memITS A BOY golf crown in 1862. , • Lansing. Mrs. Ethel Bass. Mrs Mr. and. Mrs. Paul Blossom. Rl “Jock" Hopkins,, a-freshman and Hastings. May 20. Donald Roland, Hastings Hlgiys^No, 1 golfer, fired Ruby Eaton and daughter and two Normal. children of Nashville. Burr Laubaugh and Mr and Mrs an 80. Bruce Fisher carded a fine Mra. George W. Salisbury and son. Elmer laubaugh and Linda of Bald­ 338 S. Jefferson, May 20. Leo Rlch- 84, Jeff Hinman 89 and Ron Miller Andrew, returned to their home tn win attended the services. . Orlando. Fla., Saturday by plane Charles Miller. Grand Rapids. May John Wood of Oreenvjlle. Ron AMAZIHC SAVINGS ON SOAM 21, Mark John. 1 lbs. 8 ozs.; Mr. Rademacher of St. Johns and Jim after visiting her parents. Mr. and and Mra Homer Snow. 732 Shennan. Hodges of Grand Ledge tied for Mrs- Karl C. Paul, for two weeks. Marda and Andy flew to Chicago Nashville.- May 22. Robert Lloyd; medalist honors with 76s. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lyttle, R3 8t. Johns also won the regions) ents. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Salis­ 24 HOURS A DAY Nashville. May 22. Robert Lloyd; crown at Flint Meadowbrook. bury. of Tonica. III., and friends in Mr. and Mra. Darwin Werner, R3 Mr. Laubaugh Joined the I S.U N Firing steady golf, the Hastings Chicago the first week and came to Lake Odessa, May 22. Duane Lewis. High team Monday night defeated faculty in 1937. He had taught vo ­ Woodland with her parents who had spent the weekend with the Salis­ cational agriculture at Bad Axe and Winans, 115 Main. Nashville. Maybury’s in Illinois. While Mrs. Salis­ Dowagiac and. was superintendent 23. Rickey Dean: Mr. and Mrs. bury was in Michigan, she and her Jenaro Colon. Box 451, Lake O"Jock" Hopkins was medalist for mother attended a bridal shower time. He .earned his bachelor's de­ the match with a 42. Jeff Hinman for Janet O’Brien, a cousin and gree at Michigan Slate and his nieoe. at the home of Janet's sis­ master’s at the University of Mich­ ter. Mrs Fred Spears, of Potterville. igan. ADMITTANCES Ron Miller 48. Lance Webb had a 48 for the visi­ They were also luncheon guests of Caledonia—Ollie Doc how. May 22. tors, D’Ray Engleman 54. John Ban­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’Brien of Delton—George Bagley. R3. May Dimondale on Saturday. May 16. On field 47 and Vic Clarke 58. Tuesday. May 18. Mrs. Salisbury and Dowling — Marilyn McCrimmon. Andy were luncheon guests of Mrs. Rl. May 18; Barbara Becker. Rl.| LeRoy Hewitt of .Pudunk lake. Has­ tings. and on Thursday afternoon, Grand Rapids—JoAnn Miller. 2122 with her mother, were guests of Mrs. Coronodo Dr., May 21. Dy Mra, L. H. Brumm Charles Paul; also of Podunk lake. Hostings. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hastings—Marguerite Bassett, 503 J. Stang and daughter*. Carol and E. Clinton, Florence Rowlader. R3, May 18; Alta Chaffee, R4. Helen Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Sr., Kathy, of Kalamaaoo were Sunday Blossom. Rl. LorretU Maurer. 238 8. । spent the weekend al Marcellus dinner guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Karl Jefferson, Eva Casey. R5. May 20; with Mr and Mrs. Roy Perkins. * C. Foul and son, Rodger, in honor Kim Seeber. 130 8. Washington. Mr. and Mrs. John Moon of Nash­ of Mrs. Salibury and Andy. Jackie Totten, R5. Margaret Beck­ ville were Thursday callers at the Alaskan brown bears were not with. 501 E. Bond. Helen Slocum. Lloyd Towns home. * Mr. and Mrs. Rl. Catherine Colvin, 236 W. Ben­ O. E. Miller and Glen were Satur­ definitely known until 1896, ssys son. May 21; John Leonard. 118 W. day visitors with Mr. and Mra. Lynn the Nstlonsl Geographic Magazine. My name is LeRoy Cox, but my friends call me Walnut. Kathryn Filch. 1013 W. Miller of Goshen. Ifid. They took It is still hard to distinguish them “O.K.” m I am the man that says "O.K." to Green, Viola Graves. 238 N. Church, the grandchildren. Danny and from grizzlies. The Alaska browns requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. May 22; Aima Herbstrelth. R4. Eva Marilyn, who had spent the past vary from dull golden yellow tv Tumes. 317 E- Lincoln, May 23; Mc­ week with them. home. * Callers dusky brown, sometimes almost My job is to provide the best cash loan service black. The brown-colored bears in Intyre. Rl. Marion Becker. 530 N. at the James T>ier home were the mainland national parks are griz­ in our community. The more times I can aay |,Onind d.^, 537 E Rev. and Mrs. LaVem Beardsley of zlies, a color plisse of the black "O.K." the better I will be doing my job. ,Green, Linda Miller, R2. Joann Mil­ Lake Odessa. Mra. Kenneth -Mc­ Curdy and daughters and Mr. and So — if you need money at any time, you can be ler. 819 E. Mill. May 24; Gehardlne Mrs. Leon Tyler. ;Gautsche, 524 W. Center. May 25. ! Mrs. Mae Leonard entered the The hump-headed porrotflsh bites ■ur • that I will do my best to say “O.K.”. You Lake Odeua—Marjorie Weanlew- Osteopathic hospital in Grand Rap- off chunks of coral reefs with Ils car. get a small between pay-day loan or a larger heavy mouth resembling a parrot's skl. Lake Odessa Trailer Court, locn and taka up to 24 months to repay. May 19; Lawrence E. Eldridge. R2. Jewell and Randy of Olivet were beak and chews slowly to digest the May 20; Leona Overly. May 21; Thursday supper guests with Mr. living matter within the coral. Its I would appreciate the opportunity to say “O.K." Priscilla Hampel, 822 Washington. and Mra. Gerald Potter. * Miss discharge of small clouds of sand thy next time you need money. Phone WI 6-3424 Louise Werner. R3. May 22; Rev. Phoebe Oaks is visiting her brother. is used by wind and sea currents to build sand islands and reefs. Albert J. Pitman. 761 4th Ave.. May or aee me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 West Central Meet Al REALLY CLEAN Call WI 5-9027 Woodland O.K Ccx O.rllngrr. 132« Uh Ave.. Mark Molt- Ben Cowles spent the past week Some black dates grown In Cali­ . with their daughter, M. Sgt. and fornia's Coachella Valley are red MtadlevlUe—Fred Schad. May 22. Mrs. John Williams, and family In Nashville — Curtis Wash. 316 N State. May 19; Karen J. Rose. 210 N. Phillip St.. Tecla Snow. 732 Sherman. May 20; Jean Winans. Box 97. May 21; Barbara Lyttle. RS. May 22; Barbara Boise, R3. May 24. Woodland — Iteta Williams, 209 Thatcher, May 22. South Jefferson Street, Hastings, Michigan. almost EVERYBODY in Barry Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman Letter of May 21: Mother's Day guest* at the George Barker home were Mra. Monty Raw­ lings and Darwin Bennett of Len­ sing. Mrs. Myron Hancock of Holt and Mr. and Mra. Gerald Barker of Belding. The Paul Faust family of Phoenix. Artz. telephoned greetings * Mr. and Mrs: Herbert Shartle and two daughters of Haqillton. Ohio, called on her mother, the Bernard Johnsons Monday. May 11. They brought Mra. Clara Klopfenstein home after spendlng_the Winter with them. County listens to WBCH how about you? WBCH MUSIC NEWS SPORTS Q, MAY IS NATIONAL RADIO MONTH ... but every TO THE VETERANS On Memorial Day, died in the military service of the USA. First observed offi­ cially on May 30. 1869 by order of "Boys in Blue" who died during the Civil War, Memorial Day has grown riMM MA 1A birthday dinner was held at the Ronald Anders home Sunday honoring the granddaughter, Miss Diane Anders, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Karl Anders of Cloverdale. Those attending by request of Diane were Mr. and Mn. Jim Anders, great grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anders and family, and Misses Marjorie and Shelly Springer. * LaVem Laubaugh bars Reuther, were In Nashville on Friday to attend Use Kindergarten graduating exercises. The former's grapddaughter, Cindy Bom. was Couch. »1 W. SUU M, H. Julie Lynn, 7 lb*., 14 ozs.; Mr. and -I Schweder. Middleville. Mrs. Carl May 18. Virginia May, 6 Um.. ISh ozs ; Mr. and Mrs Paul Shellen- gan. Commander of West Hope Detroit. the military service of our country. In a lighter mood. Memorial Day month is a good month to listen to radio. Whether it's May,* June, or the middle of January, radio brings you what you want to hear. Whether it's one of the 26 news reports presented daily on WBCH, the latest weather forecast, or the music heard daily on "The Barry County Breakfast Club, Porty Line, ’Matinee," or "The Hall of Hits." people all over Barry County keep tuned to 1220. We invite you to keep tuned every day—all day to WBCH! summer vacation season which brings WBCH is Radio-Active—-Raplio oh the go! Look for along the highway. in safe driving condition; not potential highway hazards. This can best be BIG MIKE in front of BULLINGS this Friday, as we help them celebrate their 32nd anniversary., the Jim Springer home on Sunday. She teaches at Niles. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtiss from "the Curtlss-E home in Hastings were This service is readily available to Sunday callers at the James Spring­ you atj-HARTOM'S where our staff is trained to give expert service on these er home. routine maintenance jobs that can also Miss Barbara Osgood finished her training In Saginaw on Friday and And when you bring your car to returned home. She left Sunday for HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE, 214 Detroit to train lor county health 5. Jefferson St., Hastings, give it some work. * Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson added pep. Buy a tankful of Blue were Sunday callers at the Ira Os­ Sunoco gasoline, blended to give peak good home. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon efficiency to your own make of car Rlne visited Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. & H. Green Stamps. Osgood on Sunday. ALWAYS J7S dial 1220 WBCH �TRY A QUICK SHOT IN THE WANT ADS THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1959 PAGE HOUR Barry County's Used Car Market PHONE WI 5-3481 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word.. Mahler Motor Sales Ready lor the Road USED CARS 1956 MERCURY MONTEREY - 2 Dr. ■ Hardtop; Radio, heater, automatic trans, power steering, power brakes. One owner. Extra , clean. --------- $1395 1956 NASH RAMBLER " The Price Is Righl LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2426 WI 5-2425 1959 FORD FAIRLANE 500 In a beautiful two tone copper and white finish; Equipped with radio, heater; power steering, power bruke.i, white tires and Cnitae o malic. Save first year depmlatlon. 1957 BUICK 2 DR 1957 CADILLAC HARDTOP Coupe in a two tone green finish; Equipjicd with radio, heater, power steering, power brakes and hydramatlc. Like new Inside and out. ................................ $3196 6 Cyl.; Standard trans., radio, heater. One owner. Extra nice. ............................................ $1045 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 1952 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN Standard trans., radio. Runs extra good! .$195 ' THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS 4957 DE SOTO 2 DR. Sportsman. BANNER 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. SAVOY 8 Cyl.. Automatic trans. Radio. CLASSIFIEDS 1956 DODGE ROYAL 4 DR. Sedan; Power flight, powc j brakes, radio. 1954 CHEVROLET Ctxxa» from 2. BdAIr 4 Dr. 1954 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN Business Directory 1953 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1952 DODGE SEDAN 1951 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN INSURANCE CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE- HASTINGS MOTOR SALES "N-w Phon... WI 5-5164 Day or Night ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. STL. BANK BLDG. PHONt WI J-JV71 State Farm Insurance DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. State WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 Green Stamps on Used Caro AUTO — FIRE BONDS All Formrof Insurance and Bonds Swanson Insurance JERRY ANDRUS PhM« WI 5-4443 Mary's Hx.ti.p WI 5-4454 BEAUTY SHOP MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers Ros. PhoR. WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 ' * Office WI 5-5182 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR (Peg Preston) 314 E. Stote St. WI 5-3382* (Under Perkins Barber Shop) ■ SIOWHL BUILDISG SER4IC1 GENERAL CONTRACTOR . BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phono WI 5-4316 LIST YOUR SALES WITH GOOD USED CARS Nat’l Bank Bldg Miller Plumbing & Heating 121 N. Washingtoa I 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. Standard transmission. 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR.’ ' 19M PONTIAC CATALINA *’* IOKD PA«»tANE 4 DR. il9M CHEVROLET 2 DR. । Hardlop. 8UwUrd UanSmliiJon. MARY BANAtM 201 W Wi cmt 5-5321 201 W. State Stat* WI 5.51 JI < Baauty Speeiilult I 1953 STUDEBAKER STUDEBAKER F 900 FORD DUMP TRUCK , LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneel BOFFy S FdFffl StOF6 WI 5-3740 Hastings Studebaker-Packard Dealer SERVICE & REPAIRS For All Mokes of FURNACES clothing. Grab COMPLETE Dan' The Furnace Man Collision Service NYLON HOSE ....59c 2 lor $190 Stretch or Regular . Children’s Coast Guard Approved LIFE PRESERVERS.$3fi8 T SHIRTS39c 3 for $1J» WINICK SURPLUS WE GIVE GAG RED 8TAMFB DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 1/M So Easy Clean Your Own Rugs It makes rugs and carpets like new. Removes dirt and grime. ONLY . . . $3.50 for H day ipius shampoo) or $6.00 a day. For all detail* CALL BODY SHOP - WI 5-3(93 HASTINOS .80 be. $3.25 12-12-12 ,50 lbs. $2J5 Per Lb. )------------- 75c Gaines Dog Maal...25Un. $2.49 Kentucky Blue Grass _» 70c Rye Gran------------------------21c 9c Pot Holden SAVE ON CASE LOTS LAWN S, GURDfN jUPF Lii ■ Sales and Service Authorised Dealer ’ MARTY'S STOR^ 1328 S. JefferwH WI 5-3002 Red Fmcm _l60c Fann Bureau Sendees MISCELLANEOUS NEED BOTTLED GAS? MICHIGAN BOTTLED GA8 the Finest Garden Tiller Available WHAT DO YOU WANT? WHAT MERRY TILLER from $129.00 Interesting and profitable habit of reading and using Banner Want Ads. If you don’t find what you're looking for. send in a classified ad to locate it. Phone WI 5-3482. 3K HP., Chain Drive Efficiency. Choice of Rotors. CARL & BETTY'S AFFLIANCI M P Swlh HARM WILCOX Phone WI 5-5952 See Us Before You Buy! We Bell—We Install—We Service WI S-UU 6/4 Classified Paragraphs FOR SALE—Antique oak dining table refinlshcd to maple. 4 chairs and buffet, 8128, mahogany bed­ room suite,. Drexel make, 8 ft, 6 FARMER3—For Mastitis get Pen-fz FOR SALE—1957 Ford V8, straight in. king aize headboard with owing the penicillin ointment containing nttrofurazone. Only 59c. Jacobs Best older car or pickup offered Ing triple dresser and mirror and Pharmacy. 6/41 for equity and lake over pay­ chest. This suite used 6 months. COMING —1st Annual Farm Bureau I menu. First house on right aide of Original cost, 8455. W1D sacrifice tor $360. Luncheon set for 6. also Carnival Saturday, June 13 tall 5/28 M-37. Ray Kidder. day>. Fun for all! Watch for debone china cupa, and saucers, taflal___________________ , B/4| vases, trays. Picturea. figurines, etc. and 6 Bavarian pie ptatas. DRESSMAKING—Also make sip ★ Food Olrl's bike. 817. Alice Veitch, 777 covers and drapes. 318 So. Broad­ Sixth Ave., Lake Odessa. DR FOR SALE-Asparagus, pick your way. Phone WI 5-2874. 6/18 4-4804-___________________ 5/38 own or order U picked. Bring NEED EXTRA CASH? ,Joe Isbelll container. William H. Clagett. FOR BALE, ALUMINUM WIN­ will buy those old smooth Ureal Phone WI 5-5797. 5/28 DOWS— Buy direct from factory that are retreadable. Worth from! save 50% on all sixes of aluminum FOR SALE —Late seed potatoes. 83 to $4 apiece. Call WI 5-3172. windows Ideal for cabins, cot­ ttl Coll after 7 pm. WI 5-3672. Tom tages, all new construction. Ware ­ Kurtz. 5/28 house open day or night. Phone Belding 1-600. STAHLIN BROS. NOTICE —Get dependable Ploncc Seed com now. You can depen Belding. Mich. 6/28 ★ Hoy & Groin upon Pioneer’s performance—froi planter box to filled crib. Vera FARMERS—Please call for your De Wenger, 1 fiUle North, 2%^nlk Kalb Seed, Com and Sorghum. I West of Freeport High schooF*/! have a good supply of all ma­ turities. Leslie Shoemaker. Rt. 1. GARDEN SUPPLIES—Seed, garden FARM LOANS—For real security of Lake Odessa. Ph. DR 4-3444. 6/28 tools and ptant food ... or any­ farm ownership, and lowest pos­ thing else you might need to make sible semlrannual or annual paya more productive garden this * Help Wanted summer are now available at loan. Any acreage eligible, if soma Farm Bureau Services. 6/4 farming is engaged tn. Low intar-l WANTED IMMEDIATELY. MAN eat. Bee Your National Farm Loan OR WOMAN to supply consumers ORGANIC BASE LAWN AND Association. Ill N. Depot fid with Rawleigh Products in Has­ GARDEN PLANT FOOD in 50 lb. Ionia, phone 98. Office hours in tings. Can earn 850 weekly part Hastings every Wednesday P.Mj time—$100 and up full Um-Write eau Service.-,, your Farm Bureau at 116 N. Michigan Ave., phone! Rawleigh’s. Dept. MCD-651-336. “High Analysis" Plant Food dealer WI 5-2942. 6/28 Freeport, Ill. 5/28 ★ Automotive GEORGE'S TOYS now hiring dem­ onstrators for Fall season. No ★ For Rent—Reel Estate collections, no deliveries, highest it Livestock commission. Phone for interview, FOR RENT—Eight room house ant Battle Creek WO 3-5989. collect. FOR SALE — 2 Angus cows with garage at 1130 South Park Bt. their first eaif. One Angus heifer, heavy springer. Phone Leo Dur­ FARM HELP WANTED — Experi­ bin. BanfUeld RA 1-4025. 5/28 enced in dairy and general farm­ ing Married man preferred. Phone —1950 Cock-Shut t 40 with hy­ ■A For Salo—Real Estate Middleville BY 5-3448. Walter Ar Miscellaneous draulic system. Very good shape­ Harrison 5.28 —1949 John Deere B, conmpletaiy WANTED —Cost Accountant. Ex­ 8UPP-HO6E IS THE ANSWER for FOR SALE—11 lata at south ent Montgomery street, Hastings. On< overhauled. A-l. Guaranteed. women who need a comfortable perience required, standard costs, block from new school. Phom support hose. An elastic‘sheer ny­ metal fabrication preferred. Give —Oliver Trip 3 btm. Plow. New Murry 2-1581 Plainwell. Russel lon with rubber. Researched, test­ brief summary ot Job experience style. Radex bottoms. Thomas. 6/1 ed, proved. Only 8495 at Jacobs' and salary required. Replies con­ —John Deere 55H 3 btm. Plow Pharmacy. . 8/4 fidential. Write Box 691, c/o Has­ HOUSE FOR SALE—Ranch type, with HB. bottoms. tings Banner, Hastings. 5/3$ PUNCH SOWL OR CUPS (up to block from Middleville school o —John Deere 814 4 btm. mid. Plow. HB. Trip bottoms. Very WANTED —Viviane Woodard Cos­ suitable for den. Recreation roan i metic Consultants. Selling top Good! and extra bedroom in basement quality cosmetics, backed by the 2 full bathrooms and screened —John D 813 3 btm. mtd. Plow. Society of Make-up Artista, used ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS porch. May be seen by. appoint! HB. Trip bottoms. Very good! almost exclusively by make-up di­ meat. By owner. Call BY 5-267(1 rectors ot Warner Bros. Pictures, i/a Inc. Call Mr. and Mrs. Donald Plow. Very K<>od shape! Cheap! Langham. OL 3-6058, or write Box —IH.C. 9 ft. Double DiSc. Good 506. Nashville, for information shape. Priced right! and appointment.6/11 —Ferguson 2 - row mtd. Com NITROGEN—Top grain production WE NEED 75 WOMEN to teip Us Plantar. A-l shape! , requires adequate nitrogen. Low­ NEW HASTINGS SCHOOL TEACH sell our orders. For information est cost nitrogen fertiliser is an­ —I.H.C. 1 row Fertilizer ER with wife and 3 small chll write: Wave's Knitting and Gar­ hydrous ammonia. For equipment dren desires to rent 2 or 3 bed Planter on rubber. Very’ good! ment Corporation. 97 W. Michi­ or information on ammonia, see room furnished or Unfumlshc gan. Battle Creek, Mich. Phone or call Smith Bros. Elevator, Lake —John Deere 490 Corn Planter home- Call Mr, Gill from 8 a m. t WO 2-8769. 6/28 Odesm, KUke 4-7411.U ' with fertilizer disk openers. Like 6 pm. WI 5-4300, and aftar pm. call at home, WI 5-4483 5/2 chicksLeghorns ★ Situation Wanted . Started chicks —Burch 4-row Com Planter. Very good shape. Priced right. NOTICE—Boy wants work on farm. Farm Bureau Services or order ■A Wanted Miscellaneous Has had farm experience. Call —New Idea 95 bu. Spreader. A-l direct. Getty’s Poultry Fann end Freeport RO 5-8051. 5/28 shape I Hatchery“ WANTTD —One lightweight twe wheel trailer, Good conditloi —Henry Back-Hoe to fit Ford or Phone WI 5-3355. i it Household Goods Ferguson Tractor. Priced right! Men's HOBBY JEANS -list —1956 Ford Major Diesel with 1956 PONTIAC 4 DR. HARDTOP 28 to 42 waist new motor and clutch—with 1958 Mens COOL CAPS ... 3 btm. Trip Ford Plow. AH In A-l shape! Priced right—See Boys’. Men’s SOX5 pr. 81.00 this! Boy’s BRIEFS or and 1 1303 N. Mlth. Miloeponito —Oliver Super 77 Diesel. Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting E. R. LAWRENCE PASSENGER TIRES TEXACO OILS AND GREASE Farm Machinery or Girls' 3 to 6x HALTERS39c 3 for $L00 ■ AUCTIONEER ZEPHYR GASOLINE ...gal 303c Try a taukful today! ANCHOR ROPE Treated —3c tL With Our Morgan-Whitney NO MONEY DOWN. These can be financed, interest FREE until June 1960. Our own finance plan enables you to buy what you need with up to 42 mos. to pay. Ask for a demonstration of the new Case-O-Matic tractors. BOAT CUSHIONS -$2M RUG CLEANING MACHINE (Free Estimates) WE HAVE IN STOCK:— —New Winpower, Case or Grove Wagons, as low as $125.00, —Grove Wagon Boxes—$14748 up. —Gehl Bunk Feeder Self Un­ loading Boxes—$1315 delivered. —Meyer Hay Conditioners with pick up attachments—$$25.0$. —Lundell Hydraulic Wagon Holsts —$89.50. Also, Hydraulic Cylin­ ders, Hose and Fittings. . —Little Giant Grain Boxes and Portable Elevators. —Wright Saws — Titan — Mono Saws—$119JO. —New Case Rakes and Mowers. —Inquire about our Rental Lease GLASS CASTING RODS98c Front End Alignment "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" We have a good stock of Used Tractors and Farm Machinery. A few new demonstrators or older models at reduced prices. SLEEPING .BAGS $785 ! Hastings Phone WI 5-5991 Women’s COTTON/DU8TERS$198 Everglaze & No Irons — 12 to 18 EXPERT SHAY’S JjpiTING SERVICE 417 W. Madison “ Warm Weather Specials AUTOMOTIVE A Complftt, Lin« of Imuranc* P>on< WI 5-2789 summer DECORATING BILL HART Huting* Brand new flat and enamel paint, 42’ window shades, DDT insect killer in pinta and quarts, jbiue and white chenille bedspread, black plastic bathroom curtains. 2 table lamps, 1 oval wicker clothes basket, quilt lop and pieces. 2 ladles' blue dusters, cor- Children's BOXER PLAY SHOltTS “Your Citizen’s Man" OHica WI 5-2901—Rei. WI*5-5711 CLARENCE L. MILLER Sundays 12-8 1950 FORD SEDAN 1954 PACKARD CONVERTIBLE FOR Now Open 7-8 1956 BUICK STATION WAGON Power brakes and steering. King-rise Retail. or Small Cort THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FARM SUPPLY STORE ladies' $1.49 Dills — FRANCISCO GOOD AS NEW Fix up your home or cottage with these extra good Items: 1954 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. 1954 BUICK Call WI 5-3481 Calendar of Special Events | SWce^ Hamburger NEW MACHINERY —New Holland Hay Conditioner. —New Idea Hay Conditioner. LAWN FERTILIZER .50 Ik Baby Food ... 1952 CADILLAC Good transportation. 1951 LHX’. DUMP TRUCK Model 180; Extra good condition. HASTINGS Swifts (Hi-Moot) nurc Spreaders. 1953 BUICK Two door Special in a two tone green finish. Has radio, heater itfid standard transmission. Tires are like new. 1955 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 1961 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP 8 Cyl.; Overdrive. .................... $135 Sauerkraut .'303 9c —Oliver semi-mid. 7 ft. Mower. Barry's Farm Store 1955 FORD CUSTOMLINE V8 Di a four door sedan. Light green I -finish. Has radio, heater and gu saving standard transmission. 1956 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 1954 PONTIAC 2 DR. SEDAN Automatic drive; Radio, heater. One owner. Extra good condition. ....................................................... $545 1954 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN Overdrive; Radio, beater$625 Walnuts31c —New Holland Crop Chopper. FRIDAY, JUNE 5 SATURDAY, JUNE 6 1957 BUICK SPECIAL Two door Hardtop with radio, GRADUATION DANCE HASTINGS ALUMNI BANQUET — -Music In COUNTRY CLUB—Rhythm Kings healer, power steering, power The Air." Saturday, June 6, East will play from 9:30-12:00 Friday, brakes and excellent tires. A one gym high school. 0:30. Tickets are June 5. All high school students owner car traded in on a new Olds. M37 South WI 5-3400 and recent graduates are invited 1955 OLDSMOBILE 88 Gradualae are admitted free. 60c 2 Dr.; In a beautiful red and per person. Sponsored by Tri-Hiwhite finish. Has radio, healer and SATURDAY. JUNE 6 HELP WANTED hydramatlc. A one owner, new car FINE LAKE LANDOWNERS AS­ trade. SATURDAY, MAY 30 SOCIATION BENEFIT DANCE THE DOWLING CEMETERY 1855 PACKARD 4 DR. SEDAN on June 6 at the Hickory Cor­ CIRCLE will serve a Fried Chick­ Deluxe 400 series; Equipped with ners American Legion Bldg. $1 a en Dinner Memorial Day in the radio, heater, power steering, evenings. Monday thru Friday. • couple. Proceeds for maintaining church basement. Adults $1.25. power brakes and aujomatlc Uansyou can earn $50 and still retain Children 65c. Fine take boat patrol. your full time Job. Must be neat price. See this one. appearing and have reliable car. FARM IMPLEMENTS Local area. Write giving resume of CLOTHING experience. Box 689, Hastings Banfinish. Has radio, heater and stan| dard transmission. 1956 DODGE 2 DR. SEDAN . Radio, heater, automatic drive. One owner...................................$895 Inquire at Diamond (vacuum packed) —Allis Chalmers Field Cultivator. I 1956 MERCURY . . . EASILY SET. Blairs Farm & Garden —Massey Harris Tractor and Cul­ tivator. CARD Of THANKS » IN MtMORIAMS— U per Scott's Electric Rotary LAWNMOWER 401 N. Broadway of 10c. Reahm Motor Sales NEW LOCATION ■ 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN Radio, neater, automatic drive. Very low mileage. Only . . .$1995 1954 PLYMOUTH STATION WON. Automatic drive, radio, w. walls. A | one owner car. Only------------ $1095 THE POOR MAN’S FRIEND . 1—WD Aills Chalmers Tractor, Plow and Cultivator. 1957 RAMBLER • 1957 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN Radio, heater. New car trade. Only -....................................... $1195 BILL BALDWIN —Wd Allis Chalmers Tractor and —LHC. M Tractor. - and 4 Dr. Super; Hydrama tic drive. One owner. 19,000 actual miles. Extra nice! ---------- .........$1195 1959 RENAULT 4 DR. Nearly new; Radio and he) FOOD FARM EQUIPMENT BEVERWYK'S PAINT STORE m W. BTATZ WI GOODYEAR BROS. WHAT DO YOU WANT? What t you want to pay? Form the Into eating and profitable habit c FOR SALE—Furniture for cottage; Also-2 room furnished, apartment. 410 E. Green. 5/38 Ute new. VMM �A BASKET FULL OF BUYERS See ictricRofary MOWER SILY SWT. |Utre at m & Garden ATTENTION FARMERS CALL • store hour* call: ERTILIZER Ralph Turner — WI 5-2830 75c Gratg __ 70c . 60c EXPERT —LENNOX FURNACES— WATER HEATERS—PLUMBING SUPPLIES TELEVISION 123 W. Stata CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends and relatives for their calls and oilers of help; also for the wonder­ ful planta and the gift I received. Special thanks to my mother who Spring Fertilizer Prices... (bulk) WI 5-5900 eoiio 18 x 18—81105 Also larger sites at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. hospital. Again many ttuuiks. Sarah Gregory 18 02. 5- 20-20 $68.75 • X 8—84.78 6- 24-12 $72.50 12-12-12 $68.00 WINICK Rev. Bernard Jurgenson and Rev. Howard Hamblin ofixtallug. Inter­ ment was in Union cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to all friends, relatives and neighbors for the beautiful floral tribute* and the many acts of kindness and sym­ pathy shown us. at the recent pass­ ing of our beloved wife, mother and grandmother. We would also like to thank Mrs. William Hunt and Mrs. Charles Blough for the music, the Meth­ odist W8CS for their lovely dinner Saturday noon for the family and relatives. Rev. Roger Neilson for his comforting words, and the Beeler Funeral home for their services. John Thaler " Marvin Thaler <uid Family Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thompson and Son Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Knowles and Family Mr. and Mrs. Orval Kokx and Family Mr. and Mrs. William Speer and Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder and Family Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thafer and Family Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and Family OBITUARIES MBS. MARY SHARP Mrs. Mary Sharp, 95. died Thurs­ day. May 7, in Uie Barry County Medical Facility. A native of In­ diana. she came to this area with her family in 1907 and moved to Middleville after the death of her husband. Emanuel, in 1935. She was a member of the Methodist church in her home town in Indiana where her father. Rev. Elliott, was a min­ ister. Surviving Mra Sharp are a son, Vance; two daughters. Mrs. Edna Hartman and Mrs. Adali Zerbe; nine grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Services were held the following Saturday after­ noon at the Beeler Funeral home In Middleville with Rev. George Grettcnberger officiating. Burial in Mt. Hope cemetery. Mrs. Sharpe LEGALS AMMONIUM NITRATE only $85.00 FARM BUREAU SERVICES GOODS tsUll—We Service SENSATIONAL Liquidators Furniture WI 5-2223 PAINT AND SPECIAL! DISPOSAL DRIVE OVER TO ■ATTLECREEK ependable Pidhot . You can depen xrformanee—froi filled crib. Vem North. 214 mile t High school. 5/2 "or real security ot i. and lowest posederal Land Bant re eligible, if some ged in. Low inter-] aUonal Farm Loan 1 N. Depot Sul I. Office hours in Wednesday P-MJ itgan Ave., phonri J haartng thsl -i . rarti ka Baltimore township. and resided in Uiat community his entire life. The son of Joseph and Emma (Taylori Hammond, he was a retired farmer, and stone mason. Mr. Hammond married Elizabeth (Ourd) Baulch in April of ID 10 in Hastings. He was a member of the Baltimore United Brethren church. In addition to his wife, he is survived by three step­ daughters. Grace Baulch of R4 Has­ tings. Mary Ann Baulch of Battle Creek and Mrs. Ernie (Eva) Bate­ man of Hastings; a step-ion. George H. Baulch. Hastings, lour grandchildren and two great, grand­ children. Services were held Sun- mup h. : Court li«u»r, Baltimore Philip H SAND AND WI 5-29*1 8/4 RUBLES ■iNuaada acais, rtora said Cour • SAND AND GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL 140 S. KENDALL ST. Mil'rhrll. GRAVEL WASHED* UB. church with With continuous planting of corn, farmers will have to apply about one pound of nitrogen for each ex­ pected bushel yield. Week after week, throughout the year, you will find a large representation of local retail store and service orgunixationa in our “family” of regular display adver­ tisers in The Banner. it room house anc: South Park StJ i Battle Creek wc Following Is A Listing Of Advertiser* To Be Found In This Week’s eet, Hastings. Om iw school Phon* Plainwell. Russel BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORE BULLINCSi SAND AND GRAVEL CLEVELANDS 5325 LIVING ROOM SUITES 5138 COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY CONSUMERS POWER CO. 5350 SECTIONAL SUITES 8187 LEGAL 880 DINETTE SETS 845 DALE S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE 8200 BEDROOM SUITES 8110 88 00 CARPETING 83 48 «q. yd. 12 ft. with pad 816 00 OCCASIONAL TABLES 88.00 • 889 CHAIRS 8t ROCKERS 845 88095 SOFA BEDS 883 Hundred* of Liquidation Bargains >. 1959. Not Advertised—Don't Miss HI Notionally Famous OPEN NIGHTS Judge of Probate. Notice i> llrrebt LIQUIDATION HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY —SELLING HOURS— 10 A. M. to 9 F.M. for ih. Feeder pig*____ $9-$18.50 LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS Second___________ $32-$36 30 Day* Considered Cash Common & cull* __$Z5-$32 Young beef __.$22-$26.40 VACATING THE BUILDING! l he Probate Other ou Auguat 17. 1959. 10 A.M. Beef cow* ____$!7.50-$22 GUARANTEED icellaneou* WANT? What ofltabte habit ■ PI Banner Wai And what you i rt in • eiaran* Phone WI 5-148 Bull*---------------- $22-$ 24.30 Top hogs TRUSS FITTING -SELLING OUTlightweight two Good conditloi TIME MOW TO PLACE YOUR "feat action- BANNQl CLASSI­ FIED ADI Ife <he simple. quick way to get extra money. Others EXPERIENCED “KU. M, Mllrbrll. Judge luLlloO. Mkhigsa Sealtest Flavor of the Month ■ May 22, 1959 Top calve*_______ $36-$40 I or imfumlshc □111 from 8 am. I 1300. and after le. WI 5-4483 6/1 • BUfTMC PHARLIN & ASSOCIATES FREE DELIVERIES SCHOOL' * BONNET & ^OWN SHOP Ml'ifc. STATE ST. Saturdays Close at 5:30 P.M. ’ BARLOW CARDENS the BARRY'S FARM STORE DURING THIS LE—Ranch type, Idleville school or rooms. 1 panelec' .. Recreation roon Oom in basement ms and screened seen by appoint r. CaU SY S-387C Issu^ Of The Banner ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. 83.40 yd. LINOLEUMS 82 88 yd.4 •al Estate . Shop with confidence with the«e Banner Advertiser* which are represented in this week** issue of The Banner 81800 TABLE LAMPS 88.00. tool Estate , BANNER AOVERTISORS! ZEIGLER # Borne* Construction Co. 702 Cavanaugh Rd. Laming, Mich. WE ARE PROUD OF OUR FAMILY OF PROMPT SERVICE Stock Liquidators of For more information call Unsing ED 7-0171 or TU 2-1894 Yield, maturity and lodgUig re­ sistance are three most Important qualities to look for in selecting a corn hybrid TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND Now in Hie hand* of Furniture Grand Rapids. XStlr WALLPAPER & FAINT 1*7 E. Stale Aa Soon Aa Possible 2ASH? ,Joe Isbell I old smooth Urea iable. Worth from >. Call WI 5-3173.1 tfl patient since Tuesday evening. Mr. / WALDRON'S -Also »Mpl CHARLES F. HAMMOND Charles F. Hammond. 87, died at Pennock hospital Thursday, May 7, $4-49 a Gallon day. June 13 (all UH Watch for de­ __________ , 8/41 make (PRESTIGE) ONLY ■ MRS. EMMA 1- BROWN Mrs Emma L. Brown. 89. died at 4 30 pm. on May 7. al the .home of Liysstack sad Caaersl Auctioawrin* her daughter, Mrs Carl (Edna, Phone Mints m Delton, where she had made her home for the last three Hickory Corner* OR-17526 and one half years. Mrs. Brown Delton, Michigan was bom Sept. 10, 1889, in Van­ Buren county, tiic daughter ot Thomas and Elisabeth (Solomon) Crumley. She married Eugene A. Brown on March 3. 1890, in Paw Paw. Mr. Brown died Aug. 6, 1956. SURPLUS HOUSES Mr*. Brown was a member of the • 20 x50 Unit* only $475-00 Almena Methodist church. Mrs Brown resided' in Galeaburg for 5u • 6-Room Unit* with 2 Bath* years after leaving Allegan county. • Can Be Moved 75 Miles She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Carl Nlmu ot Delton. Mr*. B and in some case* farther < Lulu i Besaex ut Oshiemo. Mrs Adrian (Verdai Manhaven of Rich­ Michigsa Jests Usivorsrty hs* land and Mrs Harm (Helen) Niereleased rhe isst of its jurplws woonder* of Kalamazoo, three son'. housing fo* pubUc sale. These well Tiuxnas of Scotts, Joseph of Gales­ conitfucted units make 1 eacellent burg and Leon ot Kalamazoo. 151 homes, cottages and cabiAs. 250 of grandchildren and 33 great grand­ these unin ware sold last year. children. Prayer services were held Units are complete with hitches, Monday, May 11, at 11 am. at the two bath sets, hot watt* heaters, Hen ton-Smith Funeral home, Del­ wiring, all futures, storms and screens. Buildings are located is ton. with funeral services at 2 pm. Monday at the Almena Methodist Bast Lansing on rhe MSU campus, southeast ot the Stat* Police peat. church. Rev. David Jamieson of the Salesmen for Barnes Const. Co. wiM Galesburg Methodist church officlbe at 814 Birch St. Saturdays and sted. Interment was in the Almena Sundays only. Houn are from 9 cemetery. a.m. to 5 p.m. tended her own garden and gave a .share of what she raised to her neighbors. VARNISH ARMSTRONGS OUTSIDE WHITE FAINT Mastitis get Pen-fa InUnent containing Only 59c. Jambs LOREN COPPOCK Auctioneer Spreading Charge SURPLUS W8 N. MICHIGAN HOUSEHOLD BETTY'S prccUUon to Dr*. Gwinn and Birk. Pennock hospital staff, friends and relative* for flowers, fruit, cards and calls. Clayton Jarrard REPAIR SERVICE LEWIS ELECTRIC’ NEW WATERPROOF TARP IANCI and nurses at Pennock hospital Again we thank you. Mia. Charles Hammond and Family. Dick Welton — WI 5-2066 Bureau vices FILED GAS? of kindness Co us during the paw- Don Sathard — WI 5-5313 -50IW. >2.75 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 28, IMS And In Memoriam Jurgeiuon and Hamblin for their messages and Revs Kennedy for GORDON IRONSIDE -80 lb*. |3.25 -50 Nx. $£25 Cards Of Thanks KAECHELE’S Comfort Craftsmen Now la the time to Insure your valuable Farm and Garden Crops against loss f.-nm Hall damage with * Michigan Mutual Hall Insurance Policy. . PAGE FIVE NOTICES MISCELUNfOUS HOFFMAN'S FUas WI 5-2412 ----- $17.50-$18 Ruff* __ $10.50-$13.90 Boar*___ —$I1-$I2.75 Top Calf, $40 David Smith, Grand Rapid* Top Hog*. $18 LaVerna Clum, R3 Hatting* CHOCO-CHIP Smooth ond Tasty 1 Gal. Pack At Our Fountain or In Your Home Tops in Quality j 1 EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FARM BUREAU SERVICES FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER GARDNER DRUG S*TORE GILMORE JEWELERS GOODYEAR BROS, CUN LAKE T V HAAN STANDARD SERVICE HAROLD DE VANY HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITif BANK HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR. & COAL CO. HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH HODGES JEWELRY * ' HOFFMAN DRUG STORE ISBELL TIRE SERVICE JACOBS DRUG STORE •JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET KROGER STORE LAWRENCE L P CAS SERVICE LEONARD FUNERAL HOME LOCAL FINANCE » MAHLER MOTOR SALES MARBLE'S STANDARD SERVICE • '. , miller jewelry MILLER REAL ESTATE NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS PARMALEE STORE . J. C. PENNEY COMPANY REAHM MOTOR SALES ROSE DrfESS SHOP SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES STRAND THEATRE ■TAFFEE DRUG STORE - ' W B.C. H. RADIO WALLDORFF FURNITURE WARREN S TRUCKING SERVICE Be Sure to Read the CLASSIFIED SECTION For Other Progressive Advertising �Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council Police Report Number of Bad Checks Climbing Add to the fun, and keep posted on the weather, traffic, and news. An alarming Increase of 21 per­ cent In the number of fraudulent check* processed by the Slate Po­ lice during the first four months of this year and better than a 40 per­ cent increase so for in May over the same period last year ha:, been reKted by the department to alert me*s people to emphasize more caution in the summer months ahead when bad check* generally gain sharply- * Det. Sgt. Fred C. Kelly, head of the fraudulent check Mctjon of: the Stele Police headquarters in East Lansing, said the increase in fraudulent checks Is probably re­ lated to the improved economic The council ha* authorteed con­ struction of -a fireproof vault in the city hall to hold the city's valuable ■st; Fred Dtmond ha* been appointed superintendent at the State Fish Hatchery here to succeed Claude Lydell. who is to take charge of the Paris Hatchery north of Grand Rapid*. - Club Thursday'afternoon. Officers named fqc-the coming year were: Mrs. John Wooton, president; Mrs. Rose Trego, vice president; Mr*. Will HaU, secretary and Mra. H. J. Freeland, treasurer. Mfs. David Goodyear. Jr., sang a pleasing solo, accompanied by her sister. Mis* Florence Campbell. Mr*. Cora Mead of Banfield was a guest of Mra. Jama* Mood from Saturday until Monday. Mr. and Mr/. Orlo Tlckner and Mr. and Mra. Henry Cole are back two daughters of Sunfield wete k from Arisons and war* Sunday Sunday. May 17. visitor* with Mr. guest* of their sister, 'Mn. Mary and Mra. Lloyd Towns-A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bom and Mr. and Mra. Paul Town* spent Monday, May 18. at Harrison for Mayor's exchange Day. * With Mr. and M^j Carl Walts as Mother's Day dinner guests were Mr. and Mr*. Birdsill Holly. Frank and Brenda and Mr. and Mra. Robert Austin, and fam­ ily of Lansing who were Sunday, May 17, visitors here to spend this Inga spent May 14. with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hesterly. ★ Mr. and Mra. Kennard Bchalbly of Edmore were Friday, May 15. supper guest* with Mr. and Mrs. George Bchalbly and were over night gue*ts with hl* mother, Mrs. Henry Bchalbly. Mz. and Mr*. Charles Hesterly and Mr*. Henn’ Bchalbly were Sun­ day. May 17. dinner guests with 14. 1929.—C. E. Davis, City Clerk, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hesterly of i Thanks to hard surfaced street*, it i* now difficult to appreciate what a terrible nuisance dusty street* Kelly advises reseort ahd buxi­ nes* people to increase their cau­ tion Ln cashing check* for strang"K good rule to follow." he said. "Is to treat every check writer as a stranger unless you know him or! 'Woodland By Mrs. L. B. Brumi Long lake. * Mrs. Berth* Flory who spent the Winter in New York City with her *on, Gaylord, has re­ turned here. * Mra. Rhoda Bawdy slons. Unemployed people who are honest do not turn to check pass­ ing during hard times." State police records show that the months of July and August, the height of the vacation and tourist season, generally show a much hlgh- TRANSISTOR Portable Radio Backw’d Glances M TEARS AGO 4 vail i-•I Uli Bsrnrll "Contrary to popular belief." he said "bad check passing experiences an upward swing when business is CHANNEL MASTER More Aboht — CHURCHES Kelly 1* president of the Michigan Check Investigators Association or- i Route 5. Phone WI 5-5529 Hasting* ganlxed early this year to coordin-1 Sunday school. 10:30 am. ate effort* to cope with the prob­ Worship service. 11:20 am. Junior lem of fraudulent check*. Both po­ lice and business representatives Study dub met at the community room* for a Mother and Daughter banquet with a very good atten­ dance. A carry-In dinner wa* served on nicely decorated table*. Interes­ ting picture* and talks were given games at 3 At 3 Tuesday. June 2. Prayer service 7:45 at the church. Wednesday. June 3. Softball prac- building to replace the one recently .severely damaged by fire. The dis­ Guest* Bunday. May 17, with Dr. trict has purchased a new three- and Mrs. George Benner were Mr. acre tract a* the site for the new and Mrs. George Benner, Jr, and daughter, Diane, of Royal Oak, Mr. Welcome First Son A son was bom to Mr. and Melvin D. Brown in Sparrow p i t a 1. Lansing. May 25th. JEWELERS HE SMALLEST RADIO 'EVER MADE WITH A BUILT-IN SPEAKER! Corner of Colfax and Boltwood L. K. Jewett, Pastor 9: 45 am. Morning worship. 10: 45 am. Sunday school. 6: 30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 7: 30 p.m. Evening worship. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Hopseman. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. AIL TRANSISTOR SHIRT POCKET RADIO JEWELERS Glenn Collin* of this city, ar­ rested for speeding in Lansing, de­ manded trial and won hl* case by proving beyond question ot doubt that hl* car, eVen when opened wide couldn’t anywhere near the speed limit specified. It wa* an old Fbrd car and John Oourld. Barry County prosecutor, was his attorney. - 6: 30 Ail young peoples' meetings. 7: 30 pm. Message: "The Church." Special music, hymn ring. Tuesday. 3:30 p.m. Junior Girl*’ club; 6:30 Senior Girls' club. Wednesday 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible study. Thursday. 6 pm. Junior Boys' relub; 7 Senior Boys' club. A nursery for every service. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Vr* spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr in Cincinnati. Ohio. * George Bagley has returned home from Pennock hospital in Hast­ ings. where he was a surgical pa- More than 10.000 brook trout fin­ gerling* from the Federal Hatchcry Ln Northville were planted in Barry county stream* last week. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Priced From dren. Debbie, Cynthia and Ricky of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Eston Everett and son Phil. * Mrs. Effie Lehman was a Bunday, 17, dinner guest with Mr. and Jerry Fisher. The Robert Beadles visited her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Man­ ton, of Battle Creek. Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hampton of Delton, together with their daughter family, of Lansing, called on the and hl* mother, recently returned Ralph Strikers Sunday. from a motor tour to Florida, mak­ ing the return trip In 16 day*. Creek wa* a Thursday dinner guest of her cousin, Mrs. Robert A. Mills, Commencement exercises of the Mr. and Mra. Tommy Barrett of Prairieville school will be held this Detroit called on their cousins. Mr. ■ evening In the Methodist Episcopal church there. The program will be as follows: Prance* Brown, saluta­ tory;. Muriel Lindsey, history; Elsie Hughes, prophecy; Gerald MUli, class will: Helen Doster, valedictory; an address by the Rev. J. R. Greg­ ory of Hastings and music in charge of Mrs. W. D. Hughes. City Engineer Collins reports that 3J7»^12 more gallon* ot water were pumped Into the city mains this year than last but that tile total cost of operation wa* *13.68 leas. REMINGTON UNDERWOOD ROYAL PAY LATER BUY NOW 118 W. State Street COMPLETE KIT fVFRYTHING YOU NEED FOR BEAUTIFUL 60 SECOND PICTURES AT ,A large crowd heard th* concert given by the new Hastings Band in St. Rose Hall Friday evening under direction of Mr. Troxel. In addition to the band number* there was a violin solo by Albert Konkle. a trombone and comet duet by Earl Bellingham and Russel Minor, a tenor solo by Frank Horton, a read­ ing by Ml** Vlnnie Ream, a bass solo by Charles A. Kerr, * clarinet solo by W. R. Kuenzel. and a male quartet number by Horton, Holly. Ketcham and Kerr. play the Manhattan Athletic* of Grand Rapid* here Memorial Day. Thia is pie team that held them to a 10-inning tie last year. Reshore will be on the mound for Hastings. 118 W. STATE ST. JEWELERS 118 W. STATE ST. Hastings POLAROID Land CAMERA This kit contain* everything you need Io have the fun and excitement of aeeing finidied pic­ ture* juu 60 »econd» after you inap the abutlerI And what beautiful picture, ibe brand new panchromatic Polaroid Land Films give you! COMPLETE KIT $10.00 Down $2.00 Par Wnk MILLER'S 111 W. STATE fr. HASTINGS �■ "T The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 28. 1959 ONI HUNDRED AND FOURTH YIAR Graveside Service* Sponsor Dance to Finance Lake Patrol Members of the Fine Lake Landownera association have scheduled a dance to be held Saturday, June 8. at the Hickory Corners American Legion building, to help fiance the Fins lake boat patrol. Dancing be­ gins at 9:80 and association of­ ficers are urging area residents to attend. Graveside services were conducted at 10 a.m. TYiesday In Lakeview cemetery. Nashville, for Linden at 1 am. Sunday at Community hospital, Battle Creek. Want to Column. buy? Try Litterbum Poster Contest Winners Named in Barry Judging of the local Litterbum Poster contest, sponsored by the the Want Barry County Sportswomen's club In conjunction with the State-wide control being sponsored by the Michigan United ComervaUon dubs, was held May 13th at the Podunk lake clubhouse of the local dub. SflCTION TH REB—PAGES 1 to 6 Named Chairman of Eaton County Unit California Woman Seeks Data About US' Charlotte High school guidance de ­ partment. was dected chairman the Eaton County Inter-Agency w Prairieville People Council recently. request from Mrs. Maxine Brewer Campbell of Fairfield. Calif., for assistance in obtaining Information concerning relatives who Prairieville from before me Century until abqtil LONG. LOW, LEAN. MEAN—The Arreyi new M-M tank. now Few Cents Moe* YOU GET SO MUCH MORE QUALITY ALL HOMEMADE Chicken Lnnf <ALL Chlchmi . . . H«n> Loaf . . . Poppat Loaf... OU Fuhlon Loaf .. . Cerna* loaf Loef. . . Etc. Kenneth McIntyre, * Mr*. John for the flrat prize and S3 for the The four winners and 10 honor­ able mention* will be submitted to M.UXLC. for participation 'In the State contest. I Prizes for this Include a 8100 gov­ ernment bond for the first prize; $50 bond for the second prize; 825 bond for the third prize; five honorable certificate awards, again, in each division. UULams CaMsJokal Hem* & Bacon, Bologna, BraunnlCKOry jlnOKCu Schweiger < made with butter b pistachio nut*), Smoked PORKYS and Frankfurter!. Gertrude's development of rood cltlsenahip. Potato Salad and Baked Bean* Ground Beef 3 lbs. $1.45 Custom Butchering Every Wednesday and Saturday JEFFERSON MEAT MARKET Hastings Frozen Foods 115 S. Jefferson Phone WI 5-2141 Mrs. Hazel Roush, local contest M.U.CjC. Roadside Beauty commit­ tee and has been working with them for a number of years on the Utter­ ing problem. She said the co-operation of the natlng teaching of the conserva­ tion program as well as the actual poster making, helped to make this a moot successful project. In view of the fact that so many of the children put forth ;□ much effort on thia program, many of the posters that were not sent to the •tale contest will pn exhibit In In the Junior hrgn dl- To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATB—SeeUs ONI ACRI LOT THRU MILIS OUT ON HARD TOP ROAD. About four hundred pine*. Good building lot--------------------------- $100.00 TWO LAKI FRONT LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKI ” Or will sail separately for$1,000.00 •*. $2,000.00 and 2nd. Dean Miller, 13, both the 8th grade at Hastings. Honvanl, Leslie Solmes. Janet Spencer, Priscilla Arnold aDd.M*ry. Fisher. In the seplor division the win­ ners were: 1st. Donald Zimmerman, 16, a Junior at Woodland High and 2nd. Chuck Teunessen. 17, a senior at Hostings. Honorable mentions went to Don­ na Hanford. Joe Briggs. Marie L. Barry. Mary Brownell and Gerald THRU APARTMINT HOUSE IN THI 4»h WARD. Two apartment* down, one up. Ca* heat and garage. Good location. Excellent buy at ,|L--$4,000.00 In production. mount* former Beverly Jarir*, daughter, Q( New Teachers Named for Lake-0 1959-60 Faculty . To Offer 10 WMU ; Extension Courses Hart of Prairieville, Oct , Tt. 1914, ; In Coming Months , Mrs. Hart is believed to-.have Specifically. Mrs. Campbell Ls In­ terested Ln contacting any relatives moved to Prairieville to make her• Ten extension courses, especially Lake Odessa school official* have home with her son following the offered this Summer, next Fall and announced the names of new teach­ death of her husband in 1869. Winter, County Supt. of Schools ers who will join the faculty for the Mr* Campbell states that she Arthur Lathrop haa announced. 1950-80 school term. (Bright > Brewer who was . the school English teacher and also daughter of Minnie (Haven) Bright. Junior and senior high art next year. She was graduated from daughter of Phebe Jane <Hartl Ha­ Mercyhurst College. Erie. Pa., in ven who was the daughter of Sam­ They include: June 15, Learning 1949 with a B.A. degree, Magna Cum uel and Katherine Jane (Preston) Through Art, taught by Dr. E3iza. Laude, and was listed In Who's Who Hart. beth Smutz; July fl. Conservation of In American Universities and Col­ Natural Resources, Dr. Edwin Steen, leges. She taught 'English and Art and Aug. 3. Geographic Technique*. for three years in the Shade Town­ Dr. Cyril Stout. ship high school. Calmbrook. Pa, In September coursta offered will and In addition she taught classes Include: Teaching of Elementary in figure drawing and fashion work Science. Dr. Beth Schult*; Science for a summer session at Marywood In her letter. Mrs. Campbell men­ for nementary Teachers. Dr. Stan­ college, Scranton, Pa. Her husband tioned that her great-uncle, 6am- ley Derby: Natural of Science, for is football coach and Junior high basketball coach and also teaetjes imI Havens <who dlxl recently at those who took No. 303 this Spring, the age of 85). told her of a trip by and College Writing, Mr. Palmatlcr. social studies. wagon from Kansas to Prairieville Scheduled for February In­ when he was only five years old. Al Wavland High school and Western his grandmother Hart's home there cludes: Arithmetic for Teacher*; Michigan University, will teach commercial subject* and girl's phy- were then known as “love apples’ elal education. Miss Store will grad­ and thought to be poisonous. All courses will be taught in Has­ uate next month with a major In Her husband, Ray Campbell, was. tings. giving three semester hours business education and minora in secretarial science and home eco­ until loss the publisher of a weekly undergraduate credits except two newspaper but now concentrates on graduate credits will be given for nomics. She plans to attend Wes­ tern Michigan university during the commercial and also publishes as a Science for Elementary Teachers summer and take courses Ln girl's hobby, a monthly magazine, and Math for Elementary Teachers. physical education. Mrs. Laverne “Steam Engine*," which, as he des­ Jackson will continue to coach girl's cribes it, is dedicated to people who like to Work and play with steam. basketball and track. Miss Grace Larson, a 1961 gradu­ ate of Lake Odessa High, will any information concerning the teach a fourth grade class In the families mentioned in the third East Elementary school. She at­ paragraph of this article, please tended Western Michigan Univer­ contact Mrs. Maxine Brewer CampMay 28 — I.F.FY. Delegate from sity and Taylor University. Upland. bejk 1426 Clay street. Fairfield. Calif. Incidentally. Mrs. Campbell had grot- She taught for three years In the following kind words to say I farm. June 1—Barry Soil Conservation Ionia county, at the Day rural concerning th type of public service ftven in this county: Thank you District Director*, 8.CJB. office. 8 Ledge public schools as a fourth for jwuwertnr my letter. Since hear­ grade teacher. Ing from you. I also received a let­ ter from jour County Clerk, giving । slon Advisory’ Council will meet at The University of Michigan me the name and date of death of the home of Mrs. Carl Wheeler al Phoenix Atomic Research Program my great grandmother, and telling 10:30 am. for an all day meeting. Is financed exclusively by eight mil­ how I could obtain a certified death Potluck lunch at noon. June 9— Laundry Clinic at MM. lion dollars In private contributions certificate. My admiration for pub­ from 30,000 alumni, corporations, lic servants has risen sky high; es­ Make reservations through the foundations, parents and friends. pecially after the 'brush-oh I re­ County Extension Office. Jone 9-10 — 4H Junior Camp ceived when writing for similar In­ formation to a county seat news­ Councilors shcool, Bostwick lake. Barry Fann Calendar.. . paper and county clerk in Iowa." BUNGALOW IN SICOND WARD: Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom* and bath. Basement, oil .furnace, large garage, and nice level tot —- .—---------------- J------------ $7,200.00 Wins Knudsen Trophy MODIRN HOMI ON LARCt LOT four miles from Hastings. Hss mod­ em kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom* and bslh down. . $7,130.00 Breakfast Key Meal Every Day Breakfast to the most important ____ ________ ,_____ _________ ,.___ meal of the day . say dieticians at 265. Grand Rapids. The group meets The University of Michigan Medical thia Thursday al 8 In the Grand Center vanity of Michigan, la to speak. i. iiuuix i ne n I should furnish one-1 Congratulate HHS II Among the foods recommended for breakfast are. fruits to Insure Future Farmers strong blood vessel* and healthy gum*; cereals, breads and fats for energy; milk for bones and teeth; For Achievements nwats or egg* for body building and Active participation in Soil ar.d repair of tissues; and fat* to protect Water Conservation programs has| eye* and skin and to help guard paid off for the Hastings High against Infections Congratulations are tn order for Theodore N Knopf and the mem­ bers of the Hastings F.F.A. Chapter, one of the top 15 FFA. Chapters in the Bute In the Soli and Water Conservation Activity apoiuored by the Michigan Chapter, Soil Con­ servation Society ot America, the Michigan Farm Bureau and the Michigan Association of Future Farmers. * The contest has been conducted traded nation-wide attention. Par­ ticipating chapters engage in soil and water conservation activities In their communities. Five Chapters in each of 3 areas ' in Michigan are picked for their proficiency in the program. Winning FEA. Chapter win be feted gt'an Awards Program and Inaw. Knopf *nd his F.P.A. boys have been conslslant winners oL thia Juit Returned from Service NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Full Time Service GUN LAKE T.V Phone Martin OS 2-3767 Delton MA 3-5532 LYNDEN JOHN COCK, JR. A THOUSAND SHIPS FOR YOUR HEALTH Snow, Ice Costly Michigan's severe Winter cost the Slate Highway Department 17.810,- In recognition of a peak sales performance during Pontiac Motor 9300 miles of State highways, the Division's recent "Car of the Year Department announced. The figure Sales Campaign," Reahm Motor Sal«has been awarded the coveted 617.000 spent for the same purpose Knudsen Trophy. GOOD TWO BIDROOM HOUSI IN TH I FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining Plan Art Show Grand Valley Artists are spon­ soring a aide walk art show to be held in Grand Rapids on June 13. Information concerning the show JACOBS’ PHARMACY Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT GOOD YIAR AROUND HOMI AT MIDDLI LAKI on one and one-ha If tot*. Nearly new. Garage. Partial bawment . X-_- - i^9,0Q0-P0 SICOND WARD. A good homo. Kitchen, dining room, two living rooms and bath down. Three bedroom* up. OH furnace. Corner lot. Cap Insulation. Garage..$7,000.00 s iwke NIW THRU BIDROOM HOUM on blacktop four mile* east of Delton. Save $2,000.00 by finishing thto yourself. Hou*e has full basement, oil furnace, well and plumbing are In; wiring all done and is plas$9,000.00 Graduate Him to a PRINCE GARDNER REGISTBAH** BILLFOLD * All the features he wants including new concealed button closing on vecnovable photo-cord case...for added trimness. Gahna Polished Cowhide. HI* colors. 80 ACRIS. no building*, tome good uw timber about five mile* from Hatting* $4400.00 GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOMI IN THI 2»d WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedroom* up. Furnac* and stoker. Room* are all large. Garage. Only----- $10,000.00 . THRU BIDR6OM HOMI POUR MILIS FROM HASTINGS. On blacktop road. Can be told on a tmall down payment--------------- $6,000.00 FIRST WARD—Home ha* kitchen and dining space together, living . room, two bedroom* and tile bath down. One extra lary ‘—1---------.$1,000.00 full batement and oil. furnace--------------------- - —-• SICOND WARD—Good three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining-room, living room, utility room and bath down. Three bedroom*, ttool and lavatory up. Ca* furnace. Double garage, cement drive. ..$9,500,00 NIAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH 9 LOTS IN 2ad WARD. In good condition.'Only ...........-$5,000.00 120 ACRI FARM IN THI WOODLAND ARIA. Thi* to very good soil HOUM ON I Mi LOTI IN THI IM WARD. Floor furnace, throe bod rooms, good shade --------- --—- ------------------------------------ $5,250.00 NIARLY NIW BUNGALOW IN TNI SICOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled L-.L I *_____ ___ —— I. U...——* .$9,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Close to tcbool. Three bedroom home, full basement ond nearly new furnace---------------- —------- -------------------- .$$.500.00 . GOOD HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD. Throe, rooms and bath down and three bedroom* up. Gas conversion furnace. This house I* In very good condition. A good buy at----- ------------------ --------$7,350.00 NIARLY NIW BUNGALOW on blacktop street In First Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large bedroom up. Very nice basement with cupboards, sink and gas fur­ nace. Good garage. This is in nice condition and only $9,500.00 Looking Out For The Future Young People can and should look ahead and plan for Financial Security. Regular Deposits in Your Savings Account Will Provide Ready Cash for Future Needs. MODIRN HOMY 4 ACRIS FIVI Ml LIS FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, Open Your Savings Account Now! -S7.1SO.OO THRU BIDROOM HOMI WILL LOCATID IN 2nd WARD. Has modem * kitchan. Two-thirds bath down, three bedrooms and tils bath up. Basement, gas furnace. Large terete and shade$10,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Milk*—WI 5-3970 Office Phone WI 5-5182 Uy Thome* WI 5-4141 •an iNVJs/su jthch'O Saving family-style brings life goals nearer. With all the family saving regu­ larly, even small amourtts add up when earnings are worthwhile. Open a family savings account with us now and have the good things in life sooner. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW »2’s' Made to GO together...GIVE together...USE together PARKERHr pen b PENCIL SETS Shoving Set* ---------------------------------- 1$1.00 up LADIES* ELECTRIC SHAVERS $15.00 up TRAVEL KITS—For hh .having needs$3.98 up CURRENT RATE WRIST WATCHES—Ladies’ and Men** The Perfect Gift. ., Timex and Wettdox We Invito you to make use of our service! National Bank of Hastings $15.00 up OLD SPICE FOR MEN—Add Spice to hi*.life! BUILDING & LOAN JACOBS Association Prescription Pharmacy PHOM WI S-3S53 $9.95 up �parents, the Oacrga Vu wwnen wen their », yukasto'o* BAKNCB, THUMSDAY, MAY M. 1MB dead «hle Thursday Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors la Mr. <nd Mr*. Oerald Burghdofl at daughter of 1 Mr. and Mra Marshall Cook and sunmy or mf. 13 40 oa teX’-rsL. IS. MeC.il’ ■SS. M. t..-l Memortel wamand at Breck«qrjd*«. The J. W. Rrwitte and John Kai- ii i a. H. Millar. Suprrviter k ioard sing and attended the CentennialTha smaller Cook children were simply thrilled to see Captain to attend Brant U leaving Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Herrick were weekend guoatg of the John Delnaays of Lansing at their new summer home at TawM on Saginaw Mr. and' Mra. Roy Ballantine visl- Nordstrom, who is critejally ill. weekend.’ num called on hl* father. Leon •uended Barnum, who Is a patient at Blod­ gett hospital. the OentennlaL Mr. and Mra. Loul* Wenaloff of W. J. Alterding spent Thureday /-v.u.n.k... nkU -t.n.4 *■-. rs--.. with the JtA UfrBbsle u*iry», iucao*y, *na Mrs. mat? Wensloff Accompanied them home. spending ten da/s with hei; grandThe Alber t Be 11* ; tiild. Crldlw. h dinner ruesU Mrs. Blaga AAl Blake ABarqing jres •Juoch*« puest of Mrs. Wth. MdKlbbtn In Battle Creak. Mr. and Mrs. Lyie Hawk and daughter. Jknnla, at Lake Odresa FOR CULTIVATING ... TRACTION BOOSTER syttom of D-14 and D-T7 Tracton olimlnatai ovor a ton of noodles* weight or romviiou I’olkr 4T1S01 EB»S744XU> Victor Eckard! Har.ld A. 8uu ™ s^sa.so 29.479.0J io 00 IUU Cteflr J?oUra "oMrlkf’” Sutrflm Bckaats MrW *MW> 4. ( uutr.cior 1'ubliib Omi Work BrtoHeld Cridl.r Eck.rdt Mdy .. 50. M,rb Br.4n.ld 15 00 14.00 Harry K MUlrr Soor*. Eddy Walter Haanood H.viU . . . E Uolfaaa U Htolaas S3“7..: FUNDS r. Mnidr .. H Mtll.r . . ad Mkhlsaa: BOARD OF aVPZBVIBOBa ■rated AFTERMOON 8E88IOX si: if? ioa' 15.00 IS.00 15.00 15.00 Allb-Chalmen D-Seri« Tracton weigh a ton leaa than mort cultivating tractors... TRACTION BOOSTER system automatically adds traction weight for heavy pulls.. .jtducea it for light loads. fi What does thia mean in cultivating? Field teats have shown the difference: 23.5 percent more acres on the same amount of fuel... a big advantage in cultivating and ail your light-load jobs. WHbaa mm Wltboa. Mottos fArrtk Bnprrrl, 1. Domio lusrdac. (MaYDod. IS. C.W. ia.M 14.00 is.00 13 00 14 00 IS.00 BOARD or IDTBRniOM Far tka C«uty ISO P.M. today. Holloa coonu rrorcc Ifolli snbtail IS.00 H70«0 gios.oo Erarat Hatfc Harald A. » 2. CmHIUc er Klaalon Ual di. 3.9­ OtomlMos'i ‘ rofart bo ac«eptad asd 5399 adopted M rood. Bell OaU: MoUoa Osr- 3300 MOI M0 2 F.noe* HNMW ... •sns r». n. CoMleoun. M D 3304 3304 UH >’ 17 rhm ■ille». Roll CUII MIDLHS WtlOWT the blggret fuel waste in fanning. nucnoN Kovrn b iBKuS'’5X.*V.» ~‘£ ». maadtrd Oil Co 10. Dirk Wait. ... UVTT HEALTH CB3TTRB 3310 r.yrvu ............... < BiCa.4: Xsri ■<KH»b1. Victor BARRY'S FARM STORE roT.rtaj .ipradiuai, Hr. Ilk De Kail.y. Mr. Rail'll PMI.a • <r»c» report a. rr fib. Moll.n Carn.4 ftuamwr U Item to by Raeorriior E. Hoffm.o Social Walter. Ckil4 Car. . SOUTH HANOVER - AT HASTINGS CITY LIMITS Si 3.500 oo AOOO.OO William A. Oridtor trim Hoitaaa y. J. Meto E.rt MeKlbbla MEAu ? sew eeinag la I oftier. RoU C. STANDARD non rj.rd to purehat Hi. Welter. Dr ‘As you travel...ask us A new kind of travel information serv­ ice awaits you at Standard OU Dealers all over Mid-America. On a trip, when you have a question, Standard Oil Dealers invite you . . . "As you travel —as* us." For Standard Dcahra are trained to be especially helpful. They have directories to help you find: places to eat or steep, local streets, emergency services, museums, recrea­ tion spots. So remember, wherever you may go, whatever you want to *now... As you travel—ask ug," YOU* STANDAKD OIL MAUI Haan Standard Service W.it Stats St. and Broadway AT THI MONUMINT FMfacta UMutte. Javit, All Srwfer. Canter, load. K lltota.B, 11 Hottmd*. (oKlbhia. g. Milin. Hebaati, Bract. K-S- Hqalaa, Wiiboo. Cswtto. *«B»£»l**r Bckerdl. CUlmaa of tk« Or.iiiQoaaitte.. report rd da Drain mdt- THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE They were dreamers... the mep who talked of *’ Let it too be a symbol ot the vision, the strength a bridge some day linking Michigan's Upper •nd the united determination of our own com­ and Lower Peninsulas. munity. But after nearly 100 years of dreaming, the bridf• thaf couldn’f be built is a reality. You expect more from Standard •..and you get it! ' ICEREAS. tk. .Besrg •( 8up.r»ii4b •rry Cod.ly frsl th.t e».ry »tlsn 4 br m*4« w its* tk. IshuiMM •4 at .Uoskuriss ot IiT».l<xk is M HKtCT^'*VTfiS?..*Bin Me. 19* -onjj probfbH Ik. tr.IJias «r sklasla* ot nab ..til ther »r* 4aa4. ?*iW THERKTORE BE IT Ux 8l»l. AMaclaUaa 0 io say other later.,ted Marble's Standard Service State St. ot Michigan All Standard Products Compute UbricafiM MWMe Wa GM S-OH. Green Stamps wonders — stands majestically today aa a sym­ bol of the spirit, strength and unity of the people of Micklgan. for the progress and prosperity of our com­ munity- . . - Some will say it can’t be done. Join h*nds with your local industrial develop­ ment organization and the Michigan Economic Development Department to help your commu­ nity grow and prosper. - ------ 8e<H|r YOUR STANDARD OIL DtALIR ADJOINING FOOD CKNTtR LOT The Mackinac Bridgd—One of the world’s , Let us work together—no letup, no factions— THE HASTINGS BANNER ttt r/ II «i H i UM iMMt .1 I *UH Ium te <«• MsmS by B«9p»lwr Eck.rdt rarvert«4 by t»up.r»fn>r Breit lk»< <k« tra.laU.S >• «rrr»t<< .a4 *4»F<*4 r.aA. RoH Chil M«U4a C£ri*4: ,___ IXT'. Ik. M- <Hf* M f*o tlicMf* faaulf k DlSStf MUMS BUSIMh �I Hickory Corners Graduation Rites To Begin Friday Middleville By Mn. r. O. Slokot son*. Keith Gordons and the DU* Jjur.e* Millard on the T-K school June 8. Friend* celebrated birthday* to- Sandefur*. The occasion honored board expire thl* year. Dr. Millard TRE HALTING8 BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY U, 1*5* is not a candidate but Kay Squler hgs filed a petition for re-election. The Tom Bremers, who have lived enjoyed Saturday with dinner at the and Aline Faulkner. Others who have filed, petition* are in the former Bennett home on Colonial Inn at Richland. Present Grand Rapids St. for aome time. cently purchased by Mr. and Mra were the Mark Squler*. PaulEaulkJackson and Carl Rock. Election Is ners. Jim Berrys. Richard Robert- 5'7, Seniora to Appear In Capt and Cowm for Firat Time Tomorrow Briggs of Bowens Mills 1* seriously 111 in Butterworth hooitel Grand Rapids. In Burton Heights Osteo­ pathic hospital. Grand Rapids. U .Graduation activities for th* 57 Mrs Ruby DeBerry who underwent surgery Friday for a cyst In her logg GaoMbdated school starting side. She lias been very sick and re­ with the traditional Senior Otau quired blood transfusions. Mrs. Sewward Brock ha* been In Blodgett . Day tomorrow. hospital and Monday hod a threehour operation for gall stones and Mr*. Virginia Harrison and Don held on Sunday, May $1, at 7:30 tn VanPopertng completed Uwlr teach­ ths evening In th* high school audi- ing duties at Freeport last week. ♦ I torium. Mr. and Mm. Russell Bedford spent The Rsv. Allen Ween Ink of Battle with the service*. - Expected achaduled for Thursday Memorial Day guesu evening, Supt. Frank J. Oorolck will Intro­ > duce th* speaker, principal Virgil I'Hill will present the class for dlploma* and Guy Haaen. preaident of the Board of Education, I* to pre­ sent the dlptoma* to the 57 candlTh* 57 graduates are: Bolte Kay Adams. Donna Jlnthouy, John Armstrong. Ronald Baa*. Carol Baeuerle, Bhirlsy Baker. Roger Barnett. Darlene Black. Rich­ ard Bogema, Clara Booth. Darlene Cable. Vivian Carmean, David Cook. Jayne DavU, Na noy DeRyder, TbocQas Sprau, Kenneth Stamm, Janet Stanton; Stephanie Dolan. John Fischer, Richard Pox. Thoma* Frle, Janeth Frye. James Good. Margaret Good­ rich. George Grenier, Nile Halbert, Susan Helgeson. Theodore M. Her­ ring, Virginia > Hill, Lenore Hope. Carol Howes. James Johnson; Herbert Stevens, Larry Talmage, Leonard Tyler, Donna Wheeler. Dennis Wilkin*. David Landauer, Darlene Lambert, -JoAnn Langs. Matthew*, Larry McGee; Norma Kay McKenzie, Martha McKeown. Richard Mellen. Carol Myer*. David Norton, RolUe Read. Nancy Ridgeway, Suzanne Bchelb, Allen Scott. James Sexton. Bernard Sikkama, Warren Solomon. S.W. Woodland Rapid* and hl* son In law, Warren Bredahl and children of Okemos. * Village President Bob Sullivan and Councilman Glenn Dean were feted In Port Huron last Monday, the Mayor Exchange day* and PortHUf ron's Mayor Robert 8. Patterson was fated In Middleville. * ftindsy guests of Mrs. Vests Oriffeth, her mother, Mm. Lillian Curtis, and brother, Lester were cousin* from Waueson. Ohio. Approximately 150 persona at­ tended the farewell reception at the Methodist church Bunday evening for Rev. and Mr*. George G rettenberger and children. It wa* little Johnnie’* fourth birthday also. day were George's parent* and sis­ ter, Atty, and Mrs. Louis H. Grettenberger and daughter, Phyllis, of Grand Rapids. The church gather­ ing began at 7 with a lovely buffet supper served from beautifully dec­ orated tables Both dining rooms were needed to accommodate the many guests. Following the supper, a nice program was enjoyetj. Mil­ ford Mason, T-K principal, wa* tn charge, finest Combellack offered the prayer and several T-K students played selections accompanied by their director, Herbert Phillips. They Included a boss horn solo by Fred Rock, Jr, clarinet solos by Nikki. Frost, Margaret McKeown and a flute duet by Nancy Tabor and Janet Solomon. Lynn Henning. mother, Mra. Gerald <Lols) Henning, spoke a* a choir member and choir mother wpras of appreciation for work of Diane Greltenberger, ■The Church Speak*" through James L. Rugg, who with Mr*. Rugg have been faithful worker* for many years, told of George's building the son* of Richland were Bunday.May new educational building and com­ 17, dinner <ue*t* of Mr. and Mra. mended both him and Diane' on Walter Fisher. ★ Bunday. May 17. ttietr Work year* Work tn~the tn fttu> lour fmir tmt * of of —...— _ -------------- ministry here. Mr. Combellack pre­ Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Christian sented a book to Rex Schad. lay of Hartings. Mr. and Mra. Harold leader, and he In turn presented. Hecker and Omar Christian of Rai­ Rev. Otn and Diane, with two beau­ tiful pieces of airplane luggage to Brown and ion spent the May 18th which they graciously responded. weekend with relative* in Detroit. All then sang “Happy birthday" to Mr. and Mr*. Will Velte called little Johnnie and the YOuth Fellow­ ship then took charge and presented a very lovely worship service with Robert MuBenex and children of the president. JJm Ofcaon to charge. Battle Creek were Saturday, May Favorite* Scripture passage* of both 18. dinner guest* of Mr and Mm. Rev. George and Diane were read Walter Hershberger. ★ Mr. and Mm. and their favorite hymn* sung by Morley Hough of Lake Odessa and the congregation, even that of the Mr. and Mr*. Harry Sandbrook cal­ three little Orettenbergtrs, Johnnie led Saturday, May 16, on Mr. and Susie and Charlotte which of course Mrs. Guy Kantner. closed with reading of the poem. and family called Sunday, May IT, "It* hard to say goodby, but great to meet the new." The OrettenbergSaturday, May 18. guest* of Mr. and er* will be here until after CorJerence in,June, when we will all wish them God-sp in Argentina. Sisson and family of Hastings. By Mn. K'ilh FtrUo W 1. MmOvW. : I । I ' ' 1 Am, OL l-IMT SUPER ' RIGHT SMOKED SKINNED LEAN SHANK PORTION £ V 2-LB. PKG. 97c FRANKFURTERS i>. u 49c Thurs. & Fri. 9a.M. TO 9 P.M. CLOSED SATURDAY, MEMORIAL DAY Luncheon Meat Homestyle Peaches »-°z. Qflc 37 3 3-LB. BAG $1.53 Charcoal 24-OZ. BOTS. 3 Beverages 5 LUMP BAG 52-OZ. CAN Sultana Pork & Beans 29c 27c Heinz Kosher Dill Pickles Eight O'clock Cojfe* . Light Meat Tuna 3?^ 3 ^ 85c 29c Solod Dressing special offer 29t Reliable Peas FAN££R“' 4 A&P Instant Coffee 2-0«<’ QT. JAR Port Big Pak Napkins 2 45c 49c 6-QZ. JAR 59' Cheese Food KRAFT VELVEETA DAILEY Snider Catsup 2 79c 39c Angel Food Ring u>o Pumpernickel Bread ”2^ ™ 17c JA» 27c 400-CT. PKGS. 49c CAN 10c 29-OZ. CANS 89c 29c 4 -s 79' Redi-Meat BROADCAST 27c Musselmans Apple Sauce to°s. - ,.L..j h i t t - 12-OZ. CAN 43c 53-OZ. CAN 39c FRESH FROZB4, SLICED AND SUGARED 2 "—rnri'T'J A&P Strawberries WHAT BETTER TIME TO SAVE A DIME? JANE PARKER R-IHCH SIZI 53c 14-OZ. CANS Yellow, White, Honey . Spice, Devil's Food Homburg Dill Slices 2 £. 3 Iona Bartlett Pears 85c VLB. BAG low-oz. Ann Page Tomato Soup CAKE MIXES Marvel Ice Cream 2 Ajax Cleanser ANN PAGE REG. 69c WEDNESDAY —REGULAR HOURS AAP HALVES OR SLICES II ASSOHED RAVOIS, PLUS EOT. DEPOSIT Va OAL. BUILDING or REMODELING ’4.99 “■ CAN SUPER RIGHT C A PICNIC SUPPLIES '• yufIZ°' 0 U. 35c rryers cleaned PattiPak Steaks ff^Xs ”&?: 99c ORANOf, STRAWBERRY, ORAM itAD'S OLD fASHIONlD ROOT UIR 2 MEMORIAL DAY STORE HOURS: U. 5. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY r________ WHOIE, COMPLETELY , Farm Maid Beverages SOTS. A Canned Ham 69c LEAN, MEATY 49' READY TO EAT COOKED HAMS SEMI-BONELESS, HOCKLESS SKINLESS, READY TO-EAT </> GAL birthday 89 sura RIGHT, SKINLESS, ALL MEAT Spare Ribs 1OO CENTER SLICES 10-OZ. PKGS. CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 13 FOR TASTY SALADS—YOUR CHOICE Surf Detergent Breeze Detergent c's^ KING SIZE 77c $« Q7 1.0/ Watermelons FLORIDA Sunkist Lemons ’1.69 doz. 49c Endive Escarale Romaine HEAD u. s. Hot House Tomatoes । 1 Heal Lettuce 2 PMn»l Hilvai ““USS1"' K No. HEADS LET US HELP YOU! Get Our Prices on Lumber “All” Detergent 24£. 39c And Building Materials. We Give S&H Green Stamps HASTINGS LUMBER COAL COMPANY 35c Rinso Blue 33c Westinghouse Decorated Melmac Dinnerware Completer Places —Now On Salo Sugar Bowl & Creamer Divided Vegetable Dish 14 Inch Platter JET (330 VALUI •1.69 VALUI •1.69 $330 VAlUI •1.69 P/oce Sattingt and Completer Unit* Abo on Sale MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR 10 88c 19c 39c 39c 39c �PAGT FOUR TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 23. 1959 Announce Exams For Air Force, Navy Applicants not their 22 nd birthdays by July Congresaman Hoffman urges all young men who arc Interested In attending any ot the Academies to write hun. Immediately for detailed information? ft is his policy to re­ Congressman Clare E. Hoffman quire a preliminary physical exof Allegan lias announced that the preliminary written examination to initely disqualifying physical de­ be conducted by the Civil Service fects. n prospective candidate may Commission to fill i<w> vucandc* be *avud the writing of the July 13 for the Fourth District nt the Air examination. Force, Anhy, Navy and Merchant The Fourth District Includes Alle­ Marine Academies is scheduled to be gan. Barry. Berrien. Casa. St. Joseph held on Jul/ 13. and VanBuren counties. Congressman Hoffman may be ad­ dressed nt 1434 House Office. Build­ trict. ing. Washington* 25. D. C. Let's Gef Right to the Point Coat* Grove Middleville advance. By Mn. F. O. Stokoe MMSIeviUe ' Among The Sick MORE WATER FASTER FOR LESS MONEY! riding power mower. The Glenn Deans drove to Clark ing a fine convalescence from a Memorial home Sunday and brought Mra. Einc Lehman of Woodland double hernia operation performed his mother, Mra. Martha Dean, at Pennock hospital on Friday. His home with them for a few days' and Mra. Lawrence Cnaac for a celebration of the birthdays of Gor­ "Grandma Ruth Schad" has cared cepCJon lor the Rev. Grctlcnbergtri. don Chase and daughter Kim. for the baby daughter in the home. We are sorry, for the illness of * Mrs. Waiter Wellman, a p--*—• their friend*, Mr. and Mra. Dele at Pennock the part ten d Oatcopathlc hospital at Grand Rap­ cammg fine and is expected ids. It was a light stroke. We hope lot a speedy recovery. with a cold several days lias re­ Rapids and the Charles turned to work. A Mrs. George JrM family ot Cun lake David Chase, Ronnie Coate and iIda। Juppatrom, Sr., who lias been Ronnie Offley were among the 11! at Pennock wa* brought home coming gradual-* of the Woodland Friday. A Burdette Wadd. who suf­ fered a stroke on May 17, remains and Friday in their old home town day trip to Wash., DXh seriously ill in Pennock. A Mrs. Mrs. Mildred Ohorn, Seward (France*) Brock was In levy lota.' a The Harry WUlyard* F. O. Wing and iurdau r, Sally, Blodgett hospital for an operation and Mr. and 'Mrs. Ear with her mother and brothers, Mrs. Richland attended chi___ _______ for gall stones Monday. Wm. Johnston, Doyle and Otto. Sunday, May 10. They were all Baccalaureate Sunday guests of the Wings at Woodland The final week .of T-K --------school, for Sunday dinner. * George Coats begins Sunday with the baccalau­ reate at 8 in the auditorium. Rev. married Saturday evening. May 8, Lloyd Sanders of Middleville Bap­ lyn. She will remain while Harry at 8 o'clock by Rev. F.,O. Wing at tist church will give the sermon. goes to Texas lo conduct a hearing the Wing home in Woodland. Con­ Others assisting in the service will tor the Federal Power Oommlasion. gratulations and best wishes. be Rev. Jay Poel of Middleville She plans also to visit her daugh­ Cbu|>cl and Rev. Gerald Bates, new ter. Evt'iyn Metter, and family at . minister of Leighton E.UH. cliurch. Malvern, Pa. mans recently. Other callers were Mrs. Erma Price of Jackaon is Rev. George Grcttenberger of Mid­ dleville Methodist will give the in­ sixndlng some time with her sis­ urday. Mr*. Janet Offley and baby ter. Mrs. Burdette Wadd. Erm*, Mary Brih and other daughters, vocation. • . —• who ha* been connected with the Susan and Nancy. Jacobson stores for many years, la Memorial Day Observance The Customary' parade of school moving to Grand Rapids. She has children. Boy Scouts, Girl Scout*, purchased a home there and 1* Cub Scouts. Brownies. V.F.W., Gold waiting for'it to be vacated. Mrs. Marjorie (Kent) Younkman Star mothers, and others will mark By Mn. Karl Schanta Memorial Day exercises at the Mid­ of Prescott, Art*., is spending a few dleville cemetery at 10:30 Saturday week* with her mother and stater, morning. The parade will start at Mrs. Maud Hamilton and Mrs. Mar­ the school and pause at the bridge vel O’Connor. A Mra. Louretta Tun­ Mr. and Mra. Richard Clark and for a tribute to the Navy dead; and gate entertained at dinner Thurs­ family attended the Curtls-Cros* proceed to the cemetery where the day Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Williams wedding at Lake Odessa Saturday. program will be held with Comman­ < former Middleville teachers) Her­ A Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin and boys der Richard Glass in charge. Rev. bert Phillips, Mra. Dora White and called on the Hugh O-Uiughllns in Jay Poel of Middleville Chapel will Battle Creek Sunday. Ted O'Laugh­ Mra Berthe Dominie with her lin, with otlicr Consumer employ­ give Lhc address. daughter and grandson, Mra. Ruth ees. ventured north to Wellston trout fishing for the weekend. A Mr. Install New W.8.C.8. Officers little aon of Dansville, near Mason, Members of the WS.CS. are re­ were in town Bunday visiting her and Mra. leo Hendershot. Mrs. Daisy Thompson. Mr. and Mra. minded ot tiic meeting tills Thurs­ Merle Hendershot and family and day at the church at 8 pm. Officers Mr. and Mra. Gordon Thompson will be installed. Maud Chapman. * Mr. and Mrs. visited the Oahtemo cemetery west Paul Bare, of Grand Rapids, formCombellack* to Leave Tuesday with Mrs. The community seems to be say­ ing "goodbye" to some of our fine people much of the time. Perhaps eluding Burdette Wadd and Mrs. of Battle Creek s;xnt the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Warren Bjrogsn. it's the same In other towns, but Walter Wellman. A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogan and this year - seems especially so. A family called on Mr. and Mra, RobErnest Combellack recently an­ nounced that £. and his wife, School CiUxyns Committee Blanche, were going Into full time The T-K school Citizens Com­ ministry following the Michigan mittee will meet at 8 pm. this ConferenctmJune 10, at Albion. Both Thursday, In the high school. The lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Donald main Item of busines will be a poeal which will be voted on at the regular election June 8. The sub­ committee on finance has mAde a detailed study of the school finan­ cial .situation and has recommended to the board through Uuf citizens sLstant pastor on the Hastings clr- that vote for extra millage be pre­ from ministers homes. sented to the people for vote. For four years a reserve fund has been used rather than to cut the school's educational program and In order to reduce expenditures, two teach- Water heateri orsn't all alii*I Tak* Freeport Ahimni TtaMday mntog. May IX with a nice program.. . have been most active members of the Middleville Methodist church os well ns holding Important of­ fices with the Conference and Dis­ trict. Ernest, who holds a local ipeed, for intlanct. Gai heati wafer loiter... fail enough lo keep poet with □I! your hot water needs, including your aulotnafk waiher. And, you SAVE when you BUY. INSTALL and OPERATE a Gaj Water Heater. Get the facts... The Rheae SY S-*l Hendershott & Vicinity GAS HEATS Tuesday By Mn. H. A. VFoodman called on their mother,- Mix Maria Valentine last Wednesday. A The Wilma Pennington on Thursday for the election of officers. % recovered from her fall last winter. * Mr. and Mra. Zena* Colvin were Grand Rapids visitors Wednesday Mina Friend has come to spend the summer with her sister, Mra. Nina Barry. Durfee & Vicinity By Mn. John Hook Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and Joyce were Sunday guests of Mr. Id*. A Rev. and Mra. Howard Ham­ blin and family were Saturday gucate of hl* mother, Mra. Grace Hamblin, of Pleasant Valley. A Sun- Freeport By Mrt. Hotnrd ThaUr sang were Sunday vtaltor* of Mr. and Mn. Woodrow Knowles and family. * John Thaler la vWUng Mr. And Mra. Woodrow Knowle* at Climax to be near Mh. John Thaler. rn-to S-B11 « w MUI •a MS two tone were Hiuraday overnight Freeport's new Post Office will soon be open. Postmaster Mra. Bern­ ice Stehr, report* that moot of the fixtures win be installed within the Norval Thaler vtaited their mother next two week*, The new office will be in operation June 1st but the official dedication ceremony will not take place until the’Homecoming suddenly Saturday afternoon ot a heart attack. Our deepest sympathy i Mr. and Mra. Tom VandtrMale er, ana mts. nowara Battle Creek to Kingston, N. Y, Dennl* Fredickeen an,! Mrs. Wil­ where Tom will take another course liam Dipp, Jr., attended the Wranen'* Monday Night and Wednesday afpielion, he ta to return to Battle temoou Bowling banquet al Gull Hirbor Thuraday. MAYRATH Hunt ware Mra. John Porrttl and friend of Alto, Mr. and Mra. Marlin Meade and family ot Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt, Tommy anti Bruce of Nashville and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe of Plainwell Tom Hoffman is In a hospital In Grand Rapids where he waa taken don Woifc were Sunday callers of Tom. Guy Honeysett of Plainwell was a Sunday guest al the HoffRoger Davis. Jcrilyn and Bernard were Sunday callers of her father, George Conklin, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fender and girls of near Lacey. Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Tom Hoffman attended the Farm Bureau Women's meeting in Hast­ ings Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Held were Sun- Rice called on her aunt, Mrs. Christ ty Lawrence of Parchment Bunday, May 17. A Mr. and Mrs. John Hook were Sunday, May 17, dinner guests Several children are having chicken pox. * Mrs. Glenn Michell of Kal­ amazoo was a Saturday May 16, guest Of her sister, Mrs. Roy Wil­ kins. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Haywood and families. It wa* the Wilbur Schantz’s 35th wedding anniversary. were Sunday. May 17. guests of Mr. A The Hendershot LJLB. will not meet this month. A Remember the Ings. A The Durfee community club Cemetery Circle Memorial Day din­ met Friday at the school. * Durfee "------ > 33 FT. $290 ~ COMPUTE WITH CARRIAGE and WINCH 17 FT. $138 2S FT.S235 40 FT.$340 NEW REID LOADER ATTACHMENT $49 (CONVmf 17 PT. BUVATOR MTO A PQU> LOADM) PRKB P. O. B. DOOM CITY, KANIAS, Ot COMPTON, ILUNOtS GOODYEAR BROS ner Saturday. May 30th at Dowling church. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon picnic at Charlton park Case and family attended the Dur­ fee school PTA Friday evening, also they went to Hie 8th grgde gradu­ ation exercises at Weeks school Sat­ urday evening. A Mr. and Mra Phil­ ip Armstrong were dinner guests of the Gordon Case family Sunday. A Davuon. Their only child. Joyce, la a 4th and 5th grade were combined. Please call your items to Colleen After a study of the problem the Schantx, phone WI 5-2591. Frontier near Hillsdale. only solution seems to be a vote of, extra millage which has been set' - Oscar and Stanley Flnkbelner en­ up to three mills for one year for tertained the employees of their to be used solely for operating purfeed and grttin store with their By Mrt. IF. H. Cheeteman families <321 at a chicken barbecue at Stanley's home Sunday. A Mra. Enoch Beebe was In Grund Rap­ Alice Tripp with her brother, Rob­ ids on Thursday and Friday at­ ert Pott*, and girl friend. Peg Fish­ The S. Maple Grove E.UB. church tending the Consistory and the er. of Grand Rapids plan to leave Spring Convention of the Shrine. welcomes Rev. £. F. Rhoades as pas­ Friday for Indianapolis, Ind., to tor for another year. The annual spend the weekend with their sis­ Powers of Grand Haven during that Having decided to discontinue dafry operationi, the Undersigned will tell to the hlghei^ ter. Helen Erwin and family, In time. Thursday evening. Mrs. Pow­ bidder the following property, kcefed 4 miles AVe«t of Charlotte on M-79 to Chester their new home and also to attend ers entertained a group of friend* the race* A Mrs. Bruce Walker with whom Mrs. Beebe formerly usco, Ind., Sunday to call on relaRd., then South 2 miles to Kalamo Rd. West ’/* mile. and sister. Mrs. Mabel Cooper Lynch, worked. Mrs. Power* accompanied, accompanied by the latter's grand­ Mrs. Beebe home for the weekend son. Tofn Cooper, all of Grand Rap­ and also attended the Centennial and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman. of ids were here Sunday looking after with them. Sunday they were din­ Penfield had dinner Thursday’ with their cemetery lots. Tbm also called ner guesta of the Roy Stadels of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Oheesem&n. 2 yr900 D*7*- 9599 Milk Friday evening supper guests were on his maternal grandparents, Mr. Chariton Park road. IK old. 36 Dtn. 1836 Milk yr. old. 270 Dan. 13217 Milk, yr. old. 240 Dayt. >462 Milk near Hastings. A The 4-H'ers met at yr. old. 240 Dayt. 7256 Milk the Dunham school Thursday. Of­ 4 yr. eM. 280 Day*. 10712 MHk ficers elected are: President, James Deys. 1»474 MID yr. old. 300 Dayt, 10637 Milk Rhodes; vice president, Sandra Ball; Dm. 14712 MHk yr. aid. 300 Dayt. 10702 Milk secretary’. Gloria Price; treasurer, yr. aid. 250 Dayt, 9636 Milk James 'Cole ;r reporter. Elaine Ball. 1548 Milk yr. old.300 Dayt. 10573 Milk Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and i. 12658 Milk Mrs. Paul Kesler are leaders with Grade Holstein DISPERSAL Dunham Thursday, May 28 at 11 A. ONLY GAS HEATS WATER SO FAST.., COSTS SO UTTLEI GAS WATER HEATER DEALER 108 Grade Holsteins 108 This Is For Me! (And You Too!) HANDLEY-BROWN FAST-RECOVERY GLASS-LINED GAS WATER HEATER Now Available in 2 Sizes at the LOWEST PRICES EVER! PLENTY OF HOT WATER TO FILL ORDINARY NEEDS 30 GALLON HANDLEY-BROWN Holds 30 Gallons — Replaces 25.2 Gallons Per Hr. Model MFS-30 with 10-Yeor Protection Plan, Only $8975 Carlton Center By Mri. Zenai Coltin ENOUGH HOT WATER TO FILL Moro-Then-Usuol Needs 40-GALL0N HANDLEY-BROWN Holds 40 Gallons — Replaces 33.6 Gallons Per Hr. Model MFS-40 with 10-Year Protection Plan, Only $11975 LOAOID WITH TUTURIS—If. .uHf, k.*| Gas Heats More Water Faster Mrs. Dallu.-, Douse as assistant. A Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman entertained in honor of several family birthdays. Present were Mr. and Mrs.. Merle Dunn and children of Marshall who were over Saturday night guests; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and two sons of Nashville; 8am Buxton of Bonfield; Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Bump of Hastings, who showed pictures taken on their southern trip last winter. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Dunkelberger of Battle Creek called on the Merrill Dunkalbergers Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. Bill Ban. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bali, the Bill Cordray family of near ..astlngs and the Merrill Dunxclbergers visited the Eugene Ball family In Hooper. Sunday. An event of the day wa* a pre-nuptlal shower for Judy,* the Eugene Ball's daughter. For Less Money! MC65W-2S CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Rwrt. 9. Hitttan PhM« WI 5-1U4 The Seventh Day Adventist* held their annual Home Coming at the church Saturday with the usual fine attendance and good time. Eighteen different Adventist churches were representc<L two from Florida and one from Illinois. The morning *ermon was broadcast.' The carry-in dinner wa* at the Grange hall fol­ lowed by a very pleasant afternoon of community singing and mualc from a young, man'* quartette and impromptu numbers from the dif­ ferent churche*. Thfe Carlton people presented Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Be* a beautiful picture in appreciation the program a several the community attend- yr. old, 63 Day*. 2223 Milk yr. cM. 240 Days. 9958 Milk yr- aM. 240 Dsys, 8927 Milk yr- oU. 300 Days, 12301 Milk yr. yryr. vr. yr. yr. oW. 300 Days, 9389 Milk oM. 240 D*y». 8955 Milk o!4. 210 Day*. 8589 Milk aM. 300 Dan. 11411 Milk oW. 300 Day*. U257 Milk old. 300 Days. 9810 Milk yr. aid, 300 Days. 12316 Milk yr. eld. 270 0<r«. 9424 Milk Day*. 8996 Milk Days, 13584 Milk Days, 9424 Milk Days, 11093 Milk 5 yr. old. 300 D*ye. 12630 Milk 2 yr. old. 300 Dsye. 12630 Milk 12987 MM . eM. 240 Days. >251 Milk . old. 900 Deys. 1X54 MHk . old. 210 Dan. 7857 Milk 120 Days, 7046 Milk 240 Days. 7212 Milk 286 Day*. 12152 Milk 145 Dm. «J»$ MM ,105 Dey*. 13300 MHk 356 Dm. 18039 MHk 158 Dan. 7719 Milk Dart. 10217 Milk Day*. 8921 Milk Day*. 11597 Milk Day*. 12057 Milk 18 Day*. 10286 Milk ' V Days, 1S644 Milk 568F trad Fab. 14 Bred Apr. 20 This herd vaccinated except . , They have either D.H.I.A. or owner Sampler record dnd htW« boon bred to Purebred balls for several generations. . ' <\ * . • There are 12 outstanding 2 yr. old bred heifen that*-«tart to freshen July 1 • 24 open helfera that would make lomebody • read toord of cowb • A Purebred Holstein bull I yr. 6ld DAIRY IQUIPMENT—A 400 Gallon Kuffar James way Buffi tvnk Stainless Steel 3 years old. 3 Surge Buckets, Double Set of Waah tanka. 30 Galfoif GoW Hot Water heater, with Milk houac heater and thermoatat. TERMS of Sale are 6-12 montha on good bankable notes through National Bank of Deholt, Plymeeth branch. Not responsible for accidents day of \solo. Lunch served on grounds. ' ’ . t ' DEXTER GRIFFIN, owner GUNN CASIT WlllionutM. AwriMW, FLOYD MHIU. Nyawotll. ClA �PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. A. C. Bauman Leaves Leighton E.U.B. Church 10 am.' Bunday school. 7 pm. Y.P.l . Rev. and Mra. Arthur C. Bauman, I TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH who have served Ulc Leighton Evan-1 gelicai U-S. church for eight yean . ,essa I. P. A. Camp Ground* have moved to Grand Rapids Ude Phone DR 4-8277 Union Blvd. Rev. Bauman, who has retired, served only four churches during, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Bev.‘Erwin Forbes, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Bunday aohool, lo Worahlp service, 11 Young people's aerrioe, 7 pm. Evening service, a pm. Young People's eociety, 7 pm. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor ’ Morning worship, 9:30 am. Church school, 1U:3O am. Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. Wed, prayer service, 7:30 p.m. Wed, Choir practice, 8:30 pm. He began tn Evart then moved to Pint Evangelical church at Benton FRAnUKVIULK METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Laurence Waterhouse, Mill Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 "am. Moving to the Leighton parHASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. Stats Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor He will not be a stranger to the 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Worship service. cousin of Mrs. Lulu Clark, Oscar 8:48 pm. Young people's meeting. Flnkbelner and Mra. Ruth Klump. 7:30 Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship, 9:46 am. Bunday school, ilTtm. Welcome. WOOBLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8318 Coats Grove road Martin Krieger, pastor * 10 am., Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. . 7 p.m. Youth meeting. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. ; Walcome a Son METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor Mr. and Mra. Newell H6aUi, form­ 10 am. Bunday school. erly of Hastings now residing at 11 a.m. Morning worahlp. 7836 JaybeU, Sunland, Calif , are 7:30 pm Youth meeting. announcing the birth of a eon. Theo­ 8 pm. Worahlp service. dora James, bom Tuesday, May 12, Dally vacation Bible school June at Behren Memorial hospital at 8 through June 13. with Msrjorie Glendale. The baby weighed 8 Hawkins, from Charlotte, In charge. pounds, 8 ounce®. Mra. Heath U the Each night threre win be a youth former Irene Wightman. Engie, speaker. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Bible study. Mrs. Effie Lehman of W*oodland Wednesday, 7 pm. Visitation pro­ spent Sunday with the Lawrence gram. Gh.Ase family and In the evening inuraday, 7:30 pm. Prayer ser­ vice followed by board meeting. at Woodland. * David Chase U a graduate Cflher graduates from Pearl Wood'*. here arc Ronnie Coats, Karen Mason and Ronnie Offley. * Visitors in EVANGELICAL UNITED the H. Woodman home aroently BltEniREN CHURCH were Mrs. Marian Brink of Milford. Sunday school, 0:55 ami. Nursery school, 9:56-13 Morning Worahlp, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 8 pm. Wednesday, prayer, 7 JO p.m. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Barryville CHURCH OF GOD 428 South Jefferson Rev. clarence Hause, Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am. Morning warsnip. 7 pm. Evening service. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH B. Jefferson and Walnut Streets. Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "Three Obstacles which Block the Way to Heaven.” Holy Com­ munion. Dally Masses: 7 and 11 on school bunasy school, 8:30 am. days, 7 and 6 other days. Confirmation class M o n d a y ’ 4 Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant 31®® rerun । pm. Saturdays, 7:40 am. Bundays, Adult discussion grdup Monday, before Masses on weekdays. 7:30 pm. Sarah Circle Wednesday, 8 pm. j ST. AMBROSE, DELTON ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLL VILLE Sunday Mass; 8 JO am. HINKEN’S LANDING, DOWLING T CHURCH OF CHRIST YOU NOW CAN QUALIFY FOR A Federal Lui Bink Lm • FOR YOUR SUBURBAN OPERATIONS • TO REFINANCE YOUR MORTSAOi • FOR IMPROVEM04TS OR • ANY OTH» OTHR NEEDS NEWS ■■ LONG TERM - 5 yO I 1 I I NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION | 111 N. St. Ionia In Hastings Every Wednesday Phone 98 1-4 P.M. At 116 N. Michigan — than. WI 5-2942 BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH . Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. WQnhip service, 11 am. commun­ ion service. Wednesday evening, 7:30 business meeting at the church. Friday, 2 pm. Harvester band meets at the parsonage. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel D. D., Minister 9:46 am. Church school. 11 am. Dr. Wm. H. Helrigel, ser­ mon: "New Beginning." Fellowship meetings have ended for this season. Monday, 7 pm- Scouts. Tuesday, 6:30 pm. Banner class carry-in dinner. . HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Wednesday, 7:30 pm. chancel ADVENTIST CHURCH choir. Comer of E. Bond and 8. East Sts. The children's choirs have ended Elder Keith Morey. Pastor for tills season. Saturday, 8:30 am. Worahlp Hour. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Leason Sharpe. Pastor BUNNELL 8EVK4TH-DAY Sunday services: 9:30 am. Church ADVENTIST CHURCH school. Supt. Arthur Steward, Jr., Comp Ground and Plfer Roads Adult Bible class, teacher, Mis­ Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday, 9:30 am. Worahlp Hour. Esther Kreider. 11 ami Dlvina worahlp. Medita­ 10:45 am. Sabbath MhooL tion by Lesson Sharpe. Our young people who are graduating from CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH high school arc invited to attend 229 6. Jefferson tins service. Nursery In Presbyter­ Arbutus Hurlesgz Pastor ian hall. Bunday school. 10 am. Tuesday, June 2, 7 pm. Scout I Morning worship, lb am. meeting. ( Evangelistic service, 7:30 Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir. Saturday. June 6. lhe Couples club will meet for a potluck din- G. M. Ketchum, Algonquin lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osgood are co­ chairmen. Guilds 2 and 5 will meet Wednes­ day, June 3rd. for a potluck lunch­ eon with Mrs. Aben Johnson at her Gunlake cottage. Guild 10 will meet Wednesday. June 3rd for a potluck dinner. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Rev. T. F. Cole, Pastor * . Goodwill Church 10 am. Morning worahlp, W. E. Combellack. 11 am. Sunday school aiartln Comers Church 10 am. Bunday achooL s 11 am. Morning worship, T. F. Cole. Quimby Church 10: 30 am. Sunday school. 11: 30 a.m. Morning worship, W. E. Combellack. Welcome Corner* Church 9: 30 am. Morning worship, T.'F. Cole. 10: 30 am. Bunday school. Circuit-wide M YT, 7:30 pm... at Barryville. WIDE-TRACK PQNTIAC ! Wheels are five inches farther apart. This widens the stance, not the car, gives you road-hugging stability, Less lean and sway. Only Pontiac has Wide-Track Wheels! REE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan — Hastings THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT tt, t«5» Lathrop, Jr, and family day callers of Mr. and called on Mrs. Jenny McIntyre Sun­ day, a Mra. Ray Fossett was a Fri­ day visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Burr EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 11 am. Morning prayer and ser­ mon, observing Trinity Sunday. Hie early Communion will be omitted. St. Cecilia Choir Guild will meet for potluck dinner with Ruth Larabce at Algonquin lake Wednesday, ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Veltc Road. Woodland Robert C. Richardson, Pastor Sunday, May 31. Adult Bible class and Sunday school 10 a.in. Worship services 11 am. Congre­ gation to meet briefly In regard to the Summer schedule. June 1-12 Vacation Bible school. Bible study, lundlcratt. recrea­ tion lor all. Have your children en­ rolled. COMING and Jerry «il] be moving to lonja of the local E.U.B. church. ★ Mr. 1st Annual sing were Sunday callers st the Burr Faractt home. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family called on Mr. and Mrs. John Denbrock and family of Coldwater Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were Wed­ nesday guests of Mrs. Gordon Hoff­ man at Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Gillett and daughter of Lansing were Sunday dinner Farm Bureau Carnival Saturday, June 13 (all day) Something for Everyone Contests Prizes Fun Jett. Saturday callers at the Gillett home were Ed Corey of near Jack­ son and Russell Corey and son of Battle Creek. Invite Public to Moose Program The public Is Invited to a special Mr. and Mra. Clayton McKaown program al the Moose hall on June were Sunday callers ot Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead. * Miss Geraldine graduation exercises will be heard Smith of near Hastings wu a Sun­ via a closed telephone circuit. Three day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Children from Michigan. Patricia Ann Ballinger, Lansing; Arthur D. Earl Tobias. * Mrs. June Nesbet Eberhard, Sturgis, and Robert Ham­ spent Thursday with the D. B.mond. ___ __ ___ _ Taylor township, are In the Long family of Galesburg. Miss graduating class. Watch for Details WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN FRESH LOVIN’-CARED-FOR WHOLE Fryers Country Club 12 -16 Lb Whole HICKORY SMOKED HAMS *29* Kroger Oven - Ready lb 49/ TURKEY j>. 20-22 LB. NEW FLORIDA LONG GREY 39/ EA. Watermelon!29 New Yellow Florida Fresh Sunday service 11 am. Subject: ■Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced.” Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Reading room 0|>en to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from '----- I greater stability! Kelsey and Mrs Sopha Smith. Mr. ana Mrs. Hubert Barnum and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allerdlng and Stevie and Mr. and Mrs. George Flegai. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence WEST GUN LAKE visitors of Mrs. Sopha Smith., , COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun Lake Spirit Baptised Evangelist Luxe 12:50 Divine Healing: 3 pm. dally. - «Wnerc the Spirit of Ute Lord Is, By Mra. Karl Pufpaff there is liberty, II Cor. 3:17, Psalms CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH METHUDlbT CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Comer ot Sisson and Buehler Road Saturday 8:30 SaDoath school. 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport 11 am. Warsnip hour. Rev. James Carey, Pastor 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening Bunday school, 10 am. Dorcas meeting at the church. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. WOODLAND * Evangelistic service, 8 pm. jMETHODlbT CHURCH Marvin *F. Zimmerman, Pastor HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Bunday school, 10 am 102 E- Woodland Ave. Mornuig worsnip, 11 am. Rev. Berent Knutsen, Pastor youth r elknramp, 7:30 pm. >ART>TIMI Coats Grove By Mra. H. A. Woodman SWEET CORN 6 ears 39/ TREET 2 12-oz. cans 89/ TUNA FISH 3 6%-oe. consul Kroger Weiner and Swift's CHICKEN 3 lb. bog 39/ ONIONS Star Kist Armour canned saib. 00.99/ SALAD DRESSING SANDWICH BUNSi2-cipka 31/ Mavis Club All Flavors Embassy at 39/ BEVERAGES 24-oz. btL 10/ COOKOUTS ARE MOhE FUN iroqer WHEN YOU SHOP AT 110 W. State St STORE HOURS Doily 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Friday 9 A.M.-9 P.M. AU KROGER STORES CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY. KROGER FRESH FLUFFY LIGHT .... REGULARLY 49c Angel Food 291 ALL FLAVORS COUNTRY CLUB IceCream 49 Lemonade |0‘ DELICIOUS KROGER FROZEN �each weighing five pounda. have been distributed. In addition,' 3.720 five-pound sacks of cornmeal have been distributed. 2.338 ,10-pound sacks of flour. 2,193 10-pound sacks Dried e<r* are expected to be added In July’s plek-up. Recipes of whole wheat flour. 2.068 4*4pound cartons of milk and 7,156 oh the use of dried egg powder pounds of rice.were given to a total will be given out. Mrs. Dryer warned that all per­ of 7.496 persons. sons receiving surplus commodities that under no circumstances can Guests of the Pal Hodges on any of the surplus foods be sold, Monday were her aunt and uncle. traded, destroyed or given away. When such irregularities are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mills, of New York and her mother. Mrs. E. J. brought to the attention of welfare workers, it will be necessary for the Mayer, of Plainfield. III. The Mills recipient to make a satisfactory set­ were en route home after visiting tlement with the Government for the Mayers. Ethel Fisher of Farmington was a. the Illegal use of the commodities. Persons desiring surplus goods house guest last week of her sister, must first make formal application Mrs. Sue Boyles. Friday they at­ at the Social Welfare office al the tended a birthday dinner honoring Court House during regular busi­ Mrs. Edward <Ethel• Barber at the ness hours on Mondays through home of the George Raglas of Coats Grove. Sunday they were dinner Friday. During the first five months of guests of the MUo Barrys of Stony this year. 460 S loaves of cheese. Point. FAO1 SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 28. 1958 Plan Changes in Distribution of Surplus Foods Distribution ot surplus commodlUes through the Barry County Wel­ fare office, which has been conduct­ ed here since February. 1956. will undergo some changes. Mrs Mar­ jorie. Dryer, director ot the Welfare Department, reports. The distribution of butter will be reduced to a family basis. In ordef to assure continued distribution, Mrs. Dryer said. In the first five months of this year. 8.756 pounds of butler were distributed In Barry county. ____ Rhonda Fleming In the eolor comedyJames.” which la to open at the Strand theatre Ssnday. Appear­ ing tn guest roles wiU be, Bing Crosby, Gary Cooper, Roy Rogen and other TV western stars. • U.S.ROYALS future high school program of the Mm. Albert Wane. Mr. and Mfc. eighth graders. School closes June RoUand Bolton. Mra. Cecil Ronk 2, graduation Is June J, picnics June 5. alumni banquet June 8, school election June 8 tended the wedding of David Mit­ chell and Carol Anne Ruble at tlie Free Methodist church in Battle Mother of Mrs. Jean Belsch Dies Mrs. James (Myrtle) Ives, Bl. of Creek Sunday afternoon. They also 2022 Prospect Ave.. N.E., Grand attended the reception which wm Rapids, mother of Mrs. Jean. Belsch, died on Monday. May 11. di Blodgett hospital of a heart ailment with which she had been afflicted for some yean. She had been hospital-, tod. four times since ChrlstmaZ Funeral services were held from the VanZee chapel Thursday al 2 o'clock "with Interment in Rosedale Memorial cemetery. Friends who went from Middleville to the ser­ vices were Mesdamea Helen Hooper. Blanch Combellack. Ada Beeler. Mildred Maclver. Ruth Klump. Mary Payne, Zotha Fenton, Edith Stokoe and Mieses Georgiana Ham­ acher and Lillian Babcock Surviv­ ors are her husband. James; three daughters. Mra. Jean (Harry) Balsch of Middleville. Mrs. John (Ruth) Smith and Mrs. Harold (Winifred) Stilwell, both of Grand Rapids; two sons. Paul E. Bowen of Morristown. N. J., and Rev. W. Jack Bowen of Flint; two step daughters, Mrs. Henry (Geraldine) Winczner of. Detroit and Mrs. Hiram (Ruth) Wright of Taylor, and a step son, Harley Ives of Marquette; 11 grand­ children. 12 great grandchildren, 10 step grandchildren and 11 step great grandchildren, and a brother. Charles Hughes, of Muskegon. cause of the serious illneoa of her father. Roy Jenkins, of Yankee Springs who IS a patient in Ann Arbor. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Seward By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Brock attended the Spring Carni­ MIMtesIH. Pbeao SY «iw val at the Georgetown township school near Jenison Friday where Letter of May 21: ‘ their grandson, Scott Perkins. Is a pupil. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noah Plays In Naval Band Bob Bender, in training as a Navy and her mother. Mrs. Alma Gillian, Pilot at Pensacola. Fla., is a trom­ were tn Battle Creek, Sunday viabone player in the regular band, iting their daughter. Mn. Robert Now Scientist with Rand and also the pre-flight band there VanderWaU and family. Lloyd Kaechele. 34, son of the The Cadet Choir from Pensacola late Arthur Kaechele, former head was heard on the Steve Allen show Supervisor Cridler Grandpa Again of the Allegan schools. Is holding an Sunday night. Bob will be com­ Important position with Rand Co., Supervisor and Mrti. William missioned an ensign on May 29. Cridler. are grandparents again, a group of scientists in Santa Mon­ this time 1U a girl bom to their ica. Calif., m structure engineer. daughter, Mra. Robert (Helen) Our attention has been called to an Come lo Baby’s Baptism article tn "Life" magazine of May 11 Mr. and Mrs. Royce Robinson en­ Wenger, of Alto at Pennock hospital. entitled "Valuable Batch of Brains" tertained several relatives to din­ May 10, and named Mary Elizabeib. in which Lloyd Is shown experi­ » ner Sunday. All were present at weight 7 lbs., IS oa. menting with a small balloon. the Methodist morning service Lloyd's father, Arthur Kaechele, where baby Jeon Hatne was bap­ A Coincidence graduated from MlddlevUle. High tised by Rev. Grettenberger. The A rather unusual happening was school In 1912. His mother, Gertrude guests included Mrs. R's grandpar­ that Frank Lee and his wife Myrtle Voorhorst. died when Lloyd wm 1% ents, Mrs. A. R. Cumagan and Mr were both buried on May 11. al­ years old and his baby sister, Mar­ and Mra. Frank Lodholtx, al] of though there was one day differ­ garet Ann. only three weeks old. Chase, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ence In date of deaths. His wife His paternal grandparents, Mr. and R. J. Lodholtz and Royce’s brother was burled in 1930. Mrs. Lewis Kaechele, of Leighton Arthur and wife of Sand l*k«. The I went to Allegan and kept house for dinner table was stretched to seat Buy Days Me Here their son and little Lloyd and on sixteen. Every week seems full'of activities. auot, Mrs. Elmer (Mary) Steeby, of Mr. and Mrs. George Foreman of We list a few of the closing events Leighton cared for the baby. HU Woodland were Sunday luncheon to mark on your calendar. 'Bile week aunt says Lloyd was always a stu­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm a high school faculty meeting wm dent. He Is a bachelor. Maclver of west Thornapple. ★ Mra. held Monday. Tuesday, the faculty Gladys Gardner of Kalamazoo vis­ members bkd a cook-out in Oaleited Mra. B. C Swift last week and donla park. Wednesday the school Mr. and Mrs. David Barry and attended the Frank Lee funeral aa census was’ taken. This Thursday. Marie and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence did Mrs. Robert Watkins (Betty) Cub Scouts meet and also the pre- Rowlader attended the Centennial Swift) of Grand Rapkls. * Mr. and klndcxgarten Mother's Tea Is to be at Lansing Saturday. The Barrys’ Mrs. Roy Hmm and boys look tor held. May 23 ts the date for the steamboat was entered In the pa­ mother. Mrs. John Martin. Ip tor Tennis Reglor aIs. Wednesday eve­ rade. Also from Hastings In the home in Ligonier, Ind., Friday 2nd ning also, the Parent-Toechers- parade were the Harold Phillips remained until Sunday. Mrs. Martin Pupll conference wm held, the ob­ with their electric car. and Norman had been here for two weeks be­ ject of which wm to" arrange the Barry, who entered a tractor. ■ Middleville The Orit Halma of Lansing, Ray Toiaru of MlddlevUle, the Karl Johnsons of Hamilton. Ohio and the alarm Kahlers spent from Thurs­ day until Sunday al Houghton lake pike flailing' Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. PITTSBURGHPAINTS EDSEl IS HASTINGS' KING-SIZE BUY You'll save plenty during Edsel’s KING-SIZE BUY. DAYS. We’re giving special trade-in offers plus deals that make this the time to buy. FLASH: EDSEL SALES SURGE 147% ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC. 201 N. Broadway WI 5-3172 Edael salsa arg up a whopping 147% of 1958 in thia area. Here’a why: In the automotive center of the world, car buyers know car value. They recognize Edael as the King-Size Buy in the low-price field. They value Edael’a operating economy, extra roomineee and quality performance. Follow the lead of emart car-buyers today—SEE and DRIVE an EDSEL! King-Size Buy Days at Tin Service in Our Store Or At Your Door ALL U.S ROYAL MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan , ' Hastings � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-06-04.pdf 09dc2d8a4768a4b26ba9cd9b621242d6 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ns of Lansing, the f giddleville. the Karl illton, Ohio and th* .1^; y at Houghton Jake ■- 137 Hastings High Seniors to Receive Diplomas Tonight •FAVORITE TEACHER* formerly ir •re already enraptated with lh»lr daughter. Debra Lynn, wham they Barry Youth Killed En Route to College As Car Hits Train Young Life Snuffed Out in Tuesday Crash in Kent County; Services to Be Held This Thursday Afternoon Middleville High Alumni Banquet Saturday Evening Irving Wesleyan MethodUt church William Campbell C22) will be the toa itmaster at the MiddleviUe High school Alumni banquet to be held operational purposes. At Delton, the vote will be to con­ tinue the present three-mlH extra tax for operational costs. The board request* that the three-mlU levy be extended for three years. Operational money, the board said. Is needed because of the cut Ln county allocations, forced borrow­ ings because of erratic State aid payments, and a growing enrollment necessitating more equipment and maintenance. Ute Irving township cemetery. *-< Richard, a 1967 graduate of Mld- at MEMORIAL TRIBUTE—Hastings and other Barry county resident* Joined their fellow cltiiens throughout the Land last week In honoring their war dead with traditional rites. In a quiet ceranony Thunday, representatives of the'Kent chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution placed wreaths on the graves of two Revolutionary War heroes known to be buried in Barry county. Here William H. Clarkr. Grand Rapids, genealogist of the Kent chapter, places the wreath on the grave of John Quick, buried in the Quaker cemetery in Maple Grove township. Other* In the picture, left lb right, are: the fanner. They also placed a wreath on the grave of Arnos Ingram, 1757-1138, the other Revolutionary War EDITORIALS■ i— Plumber Joins Kaechele Business Gene Jorgensen, a licensed plumber from Grand Rapids. Is now a partner In the plumbing deport­ ment-at Kaechele’* at 112 B. Court street, Carl Kaechele has announced. in IM7. fourth might well have Been fatal. The, auto struck the locomotive broadside and was dragged beside the Wain about 20 feet, and then thrown off. It flipped over and landed 78 feet from the point of Graduation exercises were held impact. at Woodland High school Thursday Debris from the car was strewn evening of hut. week with Dr. Jay L. Pylman. deputy superintendent of schools In Grand Rapids, de­ livering the commencement address. Summer Library Hours of 117 8. Hanover. They live at Algonquin lake with their daugh­ ter. Kathy. Since purchasing the Bert Bon­ ham business in 1958, Koechele's has handled plumbing supplies. Kaechele has been in business here since 1946. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of the Hastings Bulldaand Loan Association will be in the office in the Stebbins Building on Tuesday, June 9, 1969. for the purpose of electing three di­ rectors and for such other matters as may be brought before the meet­ ing for consideration. Polls will bo GRBOORY SCHOOL reunion Sun. open from 7:00 until 8:00 pm. June 14. Potluck dinner. 841 8/4 Stuart Clement. President Backward Glances ai gkmuj from ibc Banner filo Central auditorium was gutted by fire discovered about 1:00 am. Wednesday. Damage is estimated to be about 845.000. The blaze, discov­ ered by Night Officers Gene Chle­ bowski and Sherman Lykins os they were cruising in the area, apparently started on the auditorium stage which had been decorated for the annual class night program When firemen arrived, five minutes after the alarm was given, the Interior of the etage wu a solid mass of flame and fire was breaking out In the southwest corner of the auditorium at tho balcony windows Within fifteen minutes, firemen had the blase under control but were still extinguishing smoldering fire* in parts of the building was consider­ able. The loos was completely cov­ ered by Insurance. Bupt. D. A. VanBusktrk fleUverod the Memorial address Friday at the dedication of the Memorial Foun­ tain on Johnson Field. Hie foun­ tain, presented by Hastings stu­ dents contains a bronze plaque In­ open from 1 to • bjb. fine Squler. Incumbent, crashed into a tree Although the to to succeed herself automobile was wrecked beyond re­ board. Two candidates pair. the driver, miraculously, was unhurt. It was the sort of smaah-up addition to Mrs. Squler. are Wel­ lington Jackson, Karl Rock and Earl that might ordinarily have added to VanderPoppen. Dr. James Millard. the death roles or the list of near­ RD, Incumbent, la not a candidate. fatal Injuries. But this time, chance gave the driver a reprieve. 33 Woodland High Graduates Hear Dr. Jay L Pylman The Wallace Memorial library will be on summer hours beginning next attended high school at Big Rapids and completed two years of appren­ Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and tice plumbing . training at Grand Friday from 8 to 13 and from 1 to Rapids Junior College. 6; on Thursday from 0 to 12, and on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7 to 8. ' R.M. c- excellent Luck was riding with the driver will be Um main speaker. Rax Schad left that Job Friday, planning to U to give the Invocation and Glenn ecek fulltime construction work for Button will welcome the new class and the response will be given by According to Deputy Arthur Kethis sister, Dolores. chei. Hayes waa going north on Gerald Henning is president of M-50, south of 80th street. The train the Alumni and Dorothy Corson is secretary. from Grand Rapids to Detroit. * program here since five were gradu­ ated in the Class of 1877. Once again, Barry county had on Barry county should be grateful traffic record over the rather than proud of the fact that Decoration Day week-end. even our traffic record over the Decora­ though highway travel was un­ tion Day week-end was so clean Although we added no statistics to usually heavy. There were no deaths the death and badly injured columns, or serious injuries. This was defi­ the stage, in at least two instances nitely contrary to the trend in the was set for something much more Slate and Nation where the death role exceeded predictions. With an ever so slight variation Only four traffic accidents were in the script, we might have had a ABtate aid appropriations to schools reported tn the county during the fatality and a severe personal injury have not kept pace with the in­ two-day holiday. Three involved to report. creased cost of education. urday. • 'Bill ofyaUrJay One hundred and thirty-seven Hastings High school seniors this Thursday evening, June 4, will receive their diplomas in formal conwnencement.exercises to begin at 8 p.m. in Central auditorium. The graduation of this 83rd Hastings High Class will make a total of 5,336 students who have completed their .secondary academic Electors in the Middleville and Delton school dUtricte Monday. June 8. will vote on special financial proposals which Will decide whether school programs will Dot have to be cut back. Tragedy struck again in Barry county homes this week ' when Richard Lee Hayes, 19, of the Wood- school road, R2 Hastings, the Another proposal will be to set son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hayes, was killed about 8:15 a.m. over funds from the 1962 debt re­ Tuesday when his car struck a Chesapeake & Ohio passenger train tirement fund to the present build I ing and site fund. The 1962 debt has at a crossing at Alto, according to Kent county officials. been paid, and the surplus fundi Funeral service? for the young man, who was en route to his final can be used on the new construe dajr of regular classes as an ac­ lion. If voters approve. counting student at Davenport In­’ At Middleville, a special three-mill stitute In Grand Rapids when be tax for operations Is also on the this Thursday at the Leonard Fun­: ballot. official; said eral home. JNTS V-M Prof. Anderson to Give Main Address: Martha Gies, Mary Morey To Speak, Joyce Jacobs to Sing Middleville and Delton to Vote On School Taxes Each District Seeking 3-Mill Special Levies For Operation Purpotet throajh the 8evcnth-Day Adventist addition to Valedictorian Judith Smith and Salutatorian Ronald Offley, included: Diane Asplnall. Geraldine Bower­ man. Sandra Brasher, Barbara Burn*. David Chase, Ronald Coate. Beryl Coon. Kenneth Dulte, Noreta Enx, Philip Everett, Joyce France, Brenda Green. Albert Hackett, Ter­ ry Jordan, dharon Klopfenstein, Ar­ ditti Letaon; Douglas MacKenzle. Herman Markwart, Karen Mason. Sandra Matthews. Vivian McCurdy. Rachel McClelland. Irma Norris. Sandra O’­ Conner. Arnold Raffler. Robert Sherer. Michael Snyder. M irgy Soules, Dennis Vandecar. Sandra Vandecar. and Roger Winans. Hastings Honors Assembly Today NUMBER 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 4. 1959 ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR NLY We Salute Our One of the three minor accidents might well have Involved a severe personal injury and considerable property damage—but, once again, fortune smiled. , All things considered, we here in Seniors Dedicate Doomsday Book to Ben Campbell Bin ScMool. For these reasons, and probably many, many more, the Hastings High Class, of 1959 dedicated the Doomsday Book to Ben Campbell, custodian. "Mr. Campbell" is one of the most respected men at school, has been a custodian there since 1942. Campbell Is a native of Barry county, having been bom at the north’ end of Gull lake in Barry township on April 16, 1881. HU par­ ents were Charles and Susan (Haas) Campbell who later moved to the other end of Gull lake In Ross town­ ship. Ben attended the old Ford school south and west of Hickory Comers. ' and attended Augusta This Thursday morning an honors assembly will be held from 10 to 11:30 in Central auditorium for er pupils who died in World War Hastings High students. Principal Don Gill will present scholarship awards and Norman He and his wife, the former Mary At eight o’clock Tuesday evening. Frey, senior class president, will pre­ sent the Class gift to the school. Evelyn Chapin, whom he married Mlw Beulah Bush, daughter of Mr. on Nov, 1, 1909. had nine children. and Mrs. Elmer Bush of Route 5, One son. Wesley, was killed in Hastings, became the bride of Ar­ an auto accident in Kalamazoo thur E. Stauffer, son of Mrs. Lotto । The Eva Spaulding American county on Nov. 7. 1941, when he was Stauffer, of Route 1. Hastings, and Legion Auxiliary scholarship will be 17. Another son. Lawrence, died In the late Alcid Stauffer, at the home presented by Mrs. Don Wellfare to 1913 when only a few weeks old. of the bride’s parents. Martha Gies, class valedictorian. Their seven daughters are Mrs The award carries a stipend of 5300. L G. (Buelette) Brady of Edwards­ Martha plans to enter Central burg. Mrs. C. K. (Norma Jean) Cott­ Michigan College. rell of Walled Lake. Mrs. Russell William T. Wallace, fonner Has­ The E. W. Bliss scholarship will (Marceline) Cleveland of Hastings, tings high principal, here to attend be presented by -Harry Burke to Mrs. Bob (Charlotte) Koryer of the graduation exercises, spoke Norman Lublenieckl. Battle Creek. Mrs. Richard (Marvel) from the pulpit of the Preobytcrian Mrs. Jane 81m will present com- Jones of Battle Creek and Mrs church here Sunday while the regu­ lar pastor, the Rev. 8. Conger Hath- teney the Doomsday Awards. Mrs Francis (Bemsdlne) Town of SkanDoris Mllanowxkl the speech and The Doomsday Book, the H.HS sernbly of his church In Cleveland. forensic awards, Herbert Moyer the annual, was edited by Terry Kurr Ohio. vocal music awards and Lyle Gilles­ Lynn Ossenhtlmer was business pie the Instrumental music awards. manager, Betty Burkey the sales The Hastings City Bond under Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood win pre­ manager. Bill Cook and Bruce Bab­ direction of Lewis Hine and the sent the Fortnight awards. Victor cock were tn charge of photography, Metropolitan Band of Battle Creek, Camp the math awards. Max Wilde Ulvls Grinvalds and Pat TUffee were under direction of Jay Currier, will the University of Michigan awards in charge of art. Martha Gies wari giro a Joint concert on the court and Mrs. Francei Morgan the BPW layout editor, Dave Hulbert and house lawn this evening oommenoChris Kaechele ware sports editors. (Pieaae See MORE ABOUT: The honors assembly will include Janet Hyde was copy editor, Mary . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, the traditional ’/shift of classes" for I^e Morey was in charge of typing assembly programs. and BUI Heath was acttvlUes editor. ways receives special stress In con­ nection with the long week-end holidays when highway traffic is congested and drivers are In a hurry to get to vacation spots as quickly as possible. However, every day In the year should be a "traffic safety" day If the frightful annual toll of death, property damage and crip­ pling Injuries caused by the careless handling of motor vehicles is to be reduced. Driving at unsafe speeds or taking chances on blind hills and turns .has the same potential for death and destruction on any nor­ mal week day that it does on any publicized holiday. EARNS MORE HONORS Wendell Shults, son of Mrs. Eva Shulls and nlutatorian of the HJIB. Class of 1957. has won second place in the Cooley Essay Michigan. In addition to the a 5200 stipend. Ha waa 4th Inthe same contest last year. Wendell has achieved scholastic distinc­ tion since matriculating at Ann St. Rose Picnic Today Pupils of St. Rose of Lima school are to have their annual picnic thfE Thursday at Tyden park. NOTICE TO VOTERS of Thornapplf-Kellogg school district Vote for Wellington Jackson and Karl board. Be sure to vote Monday. June 8, 1 to 8 p.m. al Middleville School PHI KAPPA PHI Charles O. Harihy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harthy of R3 Has­ tings, a senior in soil science at Michigan State University, Is among the 103 members of his tic honor society at M8U. The the University of Michigan. education In 1957. In 1964 he served as chairman of the Michigan committee of the North Central Association of Col­ leges and Secondary Schools. He received his BA degree from Luther College at Decorah, Iowa, in 1940 and his master’s in 1M7. He earned his doctor of philosophy de­ gree al the State University of Iowa and has specialized In education. i After teaching from 1940 to 1943 at Lakefield, Minn.. High school, he became a TJ4.T. chemist at the Kankakee Ordnance depot apd joined the Army in 1943 for two years of service. principal at Rochester, Mlnm. Junior high school from IMS to , State University of Iowa experi­ mental high school from 1948 to was valedictorian of the HH8 LESTER W. ANDER&ON . . . H.II.S. Graduation Speaker. Noted Alumnus To Give Alumni Banquet Address From I960 until 4952 he was as­ sistant professor of education at Arizona State College. Prof. Anderson la to be Introduced tonight by Supt. L. H. Lamb. The commencement program will open with the traditional "Pomp Dr. Shipman Here for and Circumstance." by Elgar, with 72nd Haalinga High Alfred Lowe at the organ. The Rev. Russell Houseman, pastor of tinEvent Saturday Night Baptist church, will live ibe~tnvoHastings High graduates will Next week la Clean-Up Week in catlon. gather in the Bast gym Saturday Hailingb I ■ Sponsorcd by the Chamber of will give Hie co-ealatateey ad- banquet where they will hear an adCommerce, the period from June 8 distinguished alumnus. Dr. Sidney J. through June 15 has been desig­ nated for a City-wide clean-up Jacobs, co-salutatoHan. will dng Shipman. MD. of San Francisco, Calif. campaign and every householder is Dr. Shipman. a nationally-known being urged to utilise the plan. By action of the City Council, Herbert R. Moyer will direct the municipal crew* are to pick up Hastings High Choir in singing "One God.’ by Drake and Shirt. Association, and Mrs. Shipman After the address by Prof. Anderson, This will be the Ideal time, the the Choir will sing "You’ll Never Topstmlstress for the occasion is sponsors assert, for everyone to Walk Alone.” by Richard Rodgers to be Miss Marguerite Hel&manclean out their garages and homes, (Please See MORE ABOUT: ... 137 HASTINGS. Page 4.) sperger. U14) of Charlotte, who eliminating useless articles and eli­ achieved distinction as on educator minating fire hazards. Yards can before she retired. She now resides be spruced up and all debris hauled with Mrs Russell McPeake, remain­ away without you- effort and with­ ing active in civic work and teach­ out charge. ers' organizations. Everyone is reminded not to place Members of the Golden annlvertheir Junk In the street or gutters, > — —• Mill K* ‘ hut to place it In driveways or neaj ales to be especially honored Satur­ the street where It can be loaded day. The 1909 graduates are to meet easily. No garbage may be placed al the Community room of the City for this pickup. The Rev. Lesson Sharpe, pastor bonk after 12 noon Saturday, to at­ "Let’s all help to make Hastings tend a 1 o’clock luncheon, and later p cleaner and nicer city In which of the Pirst Presbyterian church, they will return to the City bank's had a moat attentive audience at to live." the sponsor* declared. the baccalaureate service held Sun­ community room for the afternoon day afternoon in Central auditorium where they will be glad to meet any for the 137 members of the Has­ friends who may wish to call. • tings High school graduating class Clean-Up Week In Hastings to Begin Monday Rev. Leason Sharpe Delivers Sermon At Baccalaureate Name Joe Hubert Jayeee President Sharpe appealed to the gradastea’ . Joseph B. Hubert. 638 E. Grand, was elected president of the Has­ tings Jaycees Monday night and la to be Installed with, the other new officers at a banquet on Saturday. June 13. . He will succeed Floyd Colvin. Other officers elected include Bud Green, first vice president; Victor Camp, second vice president; Ray­ mond Cooley, secretary: Ken Lan­ caster, treasurer, and board members -Kss. *fc, pion the Christian life Ln the great' (Stella Hlaer), Jamesr Monroe challenges of today’s world. He "threw down the gauntlet" to Leach, Marguerite MeGMineas, Artelgh Mead. Ceei! G. Munton. them, asserting that the responsi­ bility for the future is theirs, as it has been since time began. Striker). Lyle E. Toblaa and Clair Older people become complacent D. Zabelmeter. and contented, "timid and tired,"he Lynn Perry will represent the Sil­ told the students, and cannot be as courageous os in their younger ver anniversary class and Norman Frey will respond for the Class of 1959. ' “Music in the Air” Is the theme rence Keeler and Wayne Morgan that he, himself, exemplified the of the banquet and professional en­ exception to the rule—he continues tertainers. the Connie Du in trio from Grand Rapids, will enter­ with a dignified vigor and dedlcqtain during the dinner hour. Sumner Myer* will give the in­ lion to those who hear his words. The Rev. Charles P. Gallup, pastor vocation. One of the highlights of the eve­ of the Free Methodist church, gave the invocation and benediction at ning will be the presentation of the Geraldine Kay Smith will marry the solemn service. The Hastings "Alumnus of the Year" award. Carl Toblaa; Roberta Tilburt will High School Choir beautifully sang exchange nuptial vows with Bruce appropriate selections. Douglas this Fall; Judy Whittemore and David Steeby have set their wedding date for Aug. 39th and Linda Jean Keeler will become Mrs. Richard Herbatreith Sept, 5. She will continue her work at. Good­ year Bros. Hardware Co. BarbKlrklc Chief of Police Richard Sunlor hears wedding bells too. has announced that the adult driv­ Learning their -way about the er training program co-sponsored Western Michigan U, campus will by the school and his. department be. Bruce Babcock. Beatrice Mabel would begin Tuesday. June ,9. with Baum. Mary Jane Becker. Janet classroom Instructions Hyde. Christy Kahler. Lynn OssenClassroom instructions, to be helmer and Terry Sheldon. givap by Kenneth RoJ>be, who Heading toward MS.U. will be teaches the same subject at Hast­ Denny Cleveland. Norm Frey. Fred­ ings High, will be given on June 9. ericks Gallup, (nursing degree). Ul­ vls Grtnvaids, Bill Heath. Sue SchoBehind the wheel training, to be walter, Daryl Stamm. Tom Steury given by Police Officer Merle Camp­ and Duane Tack. bell. who teaches the high school Come Sept. Central Mich. U. will students, will begin on July 6. Want to buy, or maybe aellf greet Dorothy Friend. Roland Fur­ ' Classi fled will serve you well! row, II, Martha Oles. Norm LublenOnce you’ve tried ityoull agree ieckl and Lee O’Donnell. CLASSIFIED GO Business schools hold high prior­ TO WORK FOR YOUI • Classified'* the thing for ma I** ity for many seniors among them. Judy Barnum. JerUyn Rae Davis LOOK HIGH AND LOW —YOU (Davenport in O. R.). Diane Hindes .THE HASTINGS BANNRR (Davenport, too), Doreen Kesler. nomlcal sailing medium than a (Please See MORE ABOUT; BANNER Classified Ad. Call WI . . . HHS GRADUATES, Page A) HHS Graduates Form Plans For Their Future Activities These are unusual days for the HHS grads. The hours are all at once happy and sad. solemn and gay, exciting and wistful, yet altogether mar­ velous. because the promise of the future Is so nebulously bright------the stuff that dreams are made of — — .with new horizons in lite dS- Even though the plans are not entirely definite for every senior each has an idea of what he hopes to be doing in the immediate future. Moat will work through the Sum­ mer, some with permanent jobs. Military service, marriage, and fur­ ther education will be factors chart­ ing new courses for others, as they all embark In “the great wide, won­ derful. world." Those choosing matrimonial en­ chantment Include Mary Lou Mathews who will wed Karol Owen June 14th; Janice Naylor and Bon­ nie Lou Steeby also will have June weddings, their grooms being Francis Nichols and Charles Con­ verse respectively. Janice will concompany and Bonnie will accom­ pany her husband back to Newport. R. I., where he is stationed with the Adult Driver Tmilling Classes Little Wan-tad Says: �25 couples present, and they came from Nashville and surrounding towns. * One of the Largest crowds ever to attend a graduation pro­ gram was on hand Thursday eve­ ning for the out-door ceremonies for the class of 1969. Ttsa speaker was Lincoln Pettltt. Ph. D. of Mich­ igan State University. Following the program, held under the lights at the athletic field gatherings for families and friends were held in the homes of many of the gradu- Nashville Mrs. Rosa Phillips Dies Wednesday; Funeral Friday Funeral services for Mrs. rtosa May Phillips. 89, R2 Delton, who died in her sleep early Wednesday at her home in Joh.utown. will be held at 2 pm- Friday al the Leon­ ard Funeral home. The Rev. Beulah Poe h to offi­ ciate and burial will ba in the Dowling cemetery. • Mrs. Phillips had been in falling health for some lime. She was bom on Aug. 9. 1M9. In Missouri, the daughter of Johh and Lydia .'Baker) McPeck. She came to Barry county with her parents when she was a little girl, and lived most town township area. She attended I By Mra. Gladya Miller Friday evening the driveway at the Bruce Smith filling alaUon on Main street waa filled with square dancers in the accond such dance to be achtriuled. The girls were decked out in western-style dresses with full skirts and pantaloons. while lipa of R2 Delton and Clifford Phil­ their partners, some wearing wcelips of R3 Bellevue; 11 grandchil­ ; tern boots, were also decked out for dren, and many great grandchildren. the occasion. There were probably Shurbest Margarine 6 Spartan Catsup Charmin Tissue Present were Mr, and Mrs. Dale Loblg and son of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swart*. Mr. and MrsArnold Conner and Bic Sullivan of Aurelius, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mc­ Crimmon and son of Charlotte, Mrs. Bernice Miller, Marjorie and Charles Miller of Mendon. Mr. and MM. Edward Freese of Perry. Mrs Earl Wilkins and two sons of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. George Vaught and James Vaught of Detroit, and Mr. and Mra. - Virgil Laurent (at Nvshvillet. ★ The Chi chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society, has awarded Mias Connie Foote, a 1969 graduate, “grant in .aid" of racers demonstrated their skill in maneuvering the midgets on the fine tenth-mite track said to be one of the finest in thia part of Mlchl- 4100 to be used toward her col­ lege education. Miss Foote, daughter of Mr and Mra. Dale Foote, win study to become a teacher. Memorial Day parades in small towns may seem mediocre as com­ pared with city parades, but every person who participates andthoM who stand along the sidelines as they proudly march by manifest a sincerity that is genuine. Nashville's Main street was lined with people Saturday morning as the paraders pated .ln the races held on the old ball diamond west of Main street Saturday night, marking the open­ ing of the 19W season: The races are sanctioned by the Thomapfde Valley Racing association, a non­ profit organisation which was start­ Lakeview cemetery. The'Mavy ed by a group of race enthusiasts Motherg honored their heroea in a here last year. The crowd was esti­ brief ceremony at the bridge aver mated to be a thousand.. and the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taffee and Fat spent the weekend at BL Mary s coilsge. Notre Dame, Ind., atUndIng the baccalaureate and gradu­ ation of Colleen Taffee who ’re­ ceived her BB, degree in nuningAUo attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waters, Un. Norman Perkins. Miss Mary Taffee, Rev. FT. Robert Taffee and Mrs. Harold Newton. Chunk Tuna 1-lb ctns 12 ox. Libby's Bottles Libby’s Pineapple rolls & Grapefruit Tomato Juice Chicken-Turkey E 3 Libby’s 46 ox. cans' Libby’s 303 cans Whole Potatoes—7 1.00 Baked Beans Libby’s Deep Brown 15’/i-ox. can FARM FRESH! Celery Pascal Urge stalk 19c J U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Choice ROAST LOHS GREEN Cucumbers 2 -19c cherry £MLRoll LAR. PRICE f U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK BROADCAST REDI-MEAT Cool comfort! Drmhed pigilt in Hush Puppies' by WOtvnuNC men’s ilylet from »895 tvyi* from 17.95; yotuM from Sd.9o breathin' brushed plgskinl Only 12 WAYNE'S SHOE STORE 114 W. Mato St. PboM WI Open Dally—8A.M. - 6 P.M. SHURFINE SALAD DRESSING AUNT JANE S RELISH SHURFINE MUSTARD SHURFINE CATSUP HEINZ 57 SAUCE HEINZ CIDER VINEGAR MUSSELMAN S APPLESAUCE HAWAIIAN PUNCH 1 SPARTAN TUNA SHURFINE SPINACH SHURFINE PEAS F RESHU KE CORN FOULDS ELBO MACARONI SPARTAN STRAWBERRY PRESERVES SMUCKER S APPLE BUTTER SHURFINE GRAPE JELLY ; SPARTAN PEANUT BUTTER MARIO STUFFED OLIVES SHEDD'S SALAD DRESSING SHEDD'S EZY FRENCH DRESSING NORTHERN TOWELS SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE REYNOLDS WRAP MAZOLA OIL LIQUID SPRY C RISCO ................... ........................... .. 24 ox. 16 ox. .20Vi ox. .14 ox. 2 8 ox. Qt. __3O3 2 ...46 ox. .chunk 3 ....*2'/i _.303 2 _.306 2 _7ox. 2 10 ox. ...19 ox. ... 1O*x; 24 ox. 2 ox. Qt. 16 ox. —Jumbo ,.400’e 2 roll Qt. Pt. ,...3lbe. 43c 35c 23c 39c 33c 37c 35c 39c 89c 25c 39c 43c 27c 27c 33c 25c 65c 15c 49c 39c 33c 59c 33c 63e 39c 89c 69 LEAN, FRESH GROUND BEEF FRESH PORK LIVER BOLOGNA WE GIVE GREEN SPABTAN troves z<- STAMPS .ivrw rtca-gi/GcS �Present Honors For St Rose School Sunday graders; Janice Jacobo. Joyce Hengesbach, Natalie Bortak, Richard fUauffer and Mary Laberteaux. 7th graders; t* > ' ■ j ' , Carol Hengeabach. Belinda Babl­ one, Cart Peterson. Brenda Pierce. Dorothy Haas and John Bcbowalter, Ith graders; Nancy Ellis. Bally Pierce, Elaine Zu rad end Kenneth Weller. 8th1 graders; John Bablone. Carol Bessemer, Thomas Bortak. Kathleen Haas. Richard Lawrence. Miss Barbara Ellis was presented the Knights of Columbus scholastic award at the graduation ceremony for St. Rose of Lima school hrid Bunday morning. , The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. pa-itor, Janet Stauffer, Craig St. Martin and celebrated the graduation Mass and Stephen Taffee, 4th graders; Denise Aderhold. Mary Jo Bablone, William nils, Jamas Otelarowski, lather Maleski religion award Douglas Hart. Bonnie Jerow, Lynda while Robert Leonard and Mart graders; Sandra Doyle, Susan Hart, Lucinda Lawrence. Timothy Most. Denise Molnotte. Ruth Ann Beebcr and Ann Marie Weber, 2nd graders, and Catherine Christie. Barbara Denny, James Ellis, Cynthia Glela-' rowski, Patricia Pierce. Stephen Thomas and Patricia Weller, 1st Paul Lubienteckl, Dorothy Haas. MIGHTIEST winner A. B. Reynolds. . The 8th grade graduates included: Michael Corrigan. John Durbin, Barbara Ellis. Mary Margaret Fe­ dewa, Carol Flnkbelner, Busan Flora. Michael Gibson. Robert Leonard, Patricia Motnette. Tom SchoWalter, Gerald Sherry and Joan Taffee. PENNOCK HOSPITAL ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Anderson. 1312 8. Hanover. May 28. Dawn RaShades R. Crans. Middleville. May 30. Gina Marie. 1 Un, 3'i on.; Mr. and Mrs. jack J. Riaor. R4, May 31, Jacqueline Kay, 7 lbs.. 13Si oss.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome E. Coryell, Rl. Shelbyville, Juno 1, Debra Lynn. 8 VanAyl. Lake Odessa. June 1, 7 lbs., 13 on.; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Blough. Rl. Clarksville. June 9, 7 R2. Delton. May 20. Wilbur Arthur, 1. lbs.; Mr. and Mra. Harry B. Mlles. 819 E. Bond, May 11. Harvey Lee, 7 E. Wilcox, Rl, May 31. Ronald ADMITTANCES Clarksville— Eloulse Blough, June TRf* H^TTNGS BANNER, TWCMD.4T, JONI 4, 1?58 Honor Society Banquet Held Wednesday Night What’s the big attraction at Penney’s? Members of the William T. Wal­ lace Honor Society of Hastings High school, and their parents and special guests, were to have their annual dinner at the Hotel Hastings Wed­ nesday evening. Akslstant Principal and Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt were specially Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Logan were scheduled on the program to screen pictures taken while they and their sons were ijj Hawaii. Members of the Honor Society in­ clude Mary Lee Morey. Linda Mit­ chell. Jerry Jacobs, David Vahlslng, Jerilyn Davis, Lynn Ossenhelmer, Martha Gies. Carole Bortak. Nancy Oruhuls, Martha * Phelps, David Cole. Herman Curtiss, Bill Smith, Ivan Snyder, Joanne Stanford. Mary Jane Becker, Janet Hyde and Bar­ bara Klein. 22nd Playground Program Slated to Begin June IS Reckless Drivers Fined $70, Costs Starting This Wook . . . Bargain Matinee Sat. 50< - 25c tU 8 AIIOTT & COSTELLO WIDMAkK conn LOUISE HOLLIMAN Huntley. Bmelker had been helping a lady The men. each driving a car. who had driven into the ditch. As "tormented” Mr. and Mrs. Robert he backed out of her car. the door Anders and son. 233 E. Thorn handle hit him. He was treated at street, and Kenneth andJ David Pennock hospital. Damage to PtshChristie, 601 E. Colfax, while they were driving In separate cars on said the lights of the other car blinded him. Blakr-'ffnd Mitchell, according to Two cars were damaged about 7 the report, would alternately cut­ pm. Friday on the Hobbs road In offZhe other cars, and at one point Johnstown township. John T. Booth. tv/fn blocked the roadway. 19, Rl Augusta, was driving east in Ronald L. Keech. 17. Rl Plain­ well. drew a M0 fine qn a reckless Lee. 18, Rl'Augusta. Damage to eacl; driving. He had been involved in an accident on'the Delton road May vehicle waa estimated at WOO. Woman Hurl in Invite Public to Wednesday Crash ' Discuxion of M-37 Route Thru Hottings THE YOUNG CAPTIVES with Luana Patton. out reservations just for the disDamage to the O'Laughlin car waa estimated at MOO and damage to Chamber of Commerce President Llghtcapl al 8250. Dale Bassett called the meeting to discuss the proposed locations for M-37 through Hastings. Dinner reservations costing •1JS R. Ely McNaughton pf Middleville must be made by June 6. received word Tuesday of the death of his sister. Miss Edna B. McNaugh­ ton, 70. a retired educator In Wash­ ington, D. C. Funeral services are to be held In Washington Thursday. The body is to be cremated and the Bruce E. Douglas, son of Mr. and ashes brought to Middleville for Mrs Donald Douglas. 827 W. suite burial. St., will graduate from Michigan College of Mining and Technology in commencement ceremonies to be held on Sunday, June 14. In the ceremony Michigan Tech will confer 480 bachelors’ and 28 ad­ vanced degrees in 17 fields of sci­ ence, engineering, and business ad­ ministration. Douglas, a 1955 graduate of the Hastings High school, will receive the BS. degree in mechanical engi­ neering. While at Michigan Tech, he was a member of Alpha Phi Omega, a service fraternity composed of former Boy Scouts Retired Teachar Dies Bruce Douglas to Graduate at Tech CM* COMBED COTTON T-SHIRTS! PENNEY PLUS VALUE For sports, for work! Fine cotton knit has non-sag nylon 'n cotton crew neck White with pockets! Small, medium and large, extra-large. Central school from 1 to COMPARE FOR QUALITY AND PRICE! The playground staff, in addition to Director Lang and Mrs. Havens, includes Rita Laberteaux, Scott Cleveland. Sandra Prost, Ron Ser­ geant. Roy Hajek. Jane Whitmore and Dave Storrs. PROPORTION-FIT MATCHED SETS Penney’s top quality cotton twills now have their lowest price tags in years! Pants feature Sanforized® pockets, separate waistband and a heavy-duty zipper. Shirt has 2 flap pockets, long tails that stay tucked in, proportioned sleeve lengths and a dress shirt type collar. Both are machine washable, too! Chickenpox and 3-Day Measles ‘Tops’ in May Chickenpox and the three-day measles were the most prevalent diseases In Barry county during May. Dr. Joseph Heasltp. MJD.. Health Department director, re­ ports. Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin. 38. and Carl Lightcap. 18. both R5 Hastings, es­ Everyone interested in the route caped serious injuries about 8 am. which might be taken as the loca­ Wednesday when their care, collided tion for M-37 through Hastings is Other diseases reported Included at the Intersection of Park and Cen- invited to an open meeting of the five streptococcus infections, three Chamber of Commerce Wednesday, cases of scarlet fever, two staphylo­ coccus -infections and one cose of tings. the flu and one case of rheumatic Lightcap. who was driving his 1050 TaJamocnlPSSnts BARGAWSO Delton—Olan Klrnmey. HI, June Hastings — Lillian Kelley, R2, Doris Allerdlng. R2. Fred Savacool, R2. Virginia McLaughlin. 520 N. East. Betty Wendorf, R2. June 1; Betty McCollum. 138 E. Stale, Mary E- White, 227 N- Broadway, Ruth A. Nicholson. R2, June 2. Plans for Hastings' 22nd consecu­ Lake Odessa — Helen Livermore. R2. Carol VanZyl. 737 4th Ave., tive Summer Playground program are complete and the eight-woek Nashville—Kathleen KeYley, 523 E program will begin June 15 and con­ Washington, Dennis Swan. R2. Ste­ tinue through Aug. 7. Bob King. Youth Council director, has an­ ven Shoup. 420 Durkee, June 2. nounced. ’ Shelbyville — April Spohn, Rl. Hastings High Coach Lewis Lang June 2. Woodland _ Patricia Tompkins, will be the playground director, Three accidents on county high­ 720 W. Carlton Center road. Karl his 10th season supervising activiways and one In Hastings was the Hefflebower, Rl. June 1. traffic record set by the hundreds Already the Red Cross swimming of careful Barry drivers over the lessons ore filled up. There are 153 Memorial Day holiday. signed and room for 120. T»o begin­ While area motorists obviously ners classes will be taught by Tom Belfield, son of Russell Belfield, a highways, it waan't ao (hroughoat qualified Red Cross Instructor. Mrs Alvy Havens will teach a dog obedience school, beginning Monday. Nashville, and Lamolne Mitchell. June 15. at 7 pm. at Northeastern 27, R3 Nashville, drew $70 fines school. Dog handlers must be 12 One personal injury accident was and ordered to pay court costs reported about 11:45 pm. Friday in when arraigned by Prosecutor J ranged when the first class meets. Barry. Dean Bmelker, 19, of Kala- Franklin Huntley before Municipal Beginning June 15, activities are maaoo, was hit by the door handle Judge Adelbert Cortright. scheduled for Northeastern from of a car when he stepped from a car. The car striking him was driven driving, the outgrowth of their by Ronald E. Plaher. 18, of Grand Rapids, driving south on the Gun No Serious Injury Reported in Barry Over the Holidays DoNMmT'RnunEMii IfftoRXPlTttUOWB bites reported, but no cases mumps nor whooping cough. . of Johnstown Grange to Meet The Johnstown Grange will meet Saturday. June 0. at 8:30 p.m. for potluck supper. Visitors welcome. NEW FOREMOST* ITOVERIFE JEANS PENNEY PLUS VALUE Sanforized lustrous 10ounce denim or denim cord tailored tight as a fist with flap back pock­ ets. a low-rise waist, cuffs. Stripes. Boys' sizes 6 to 16. LEGAL rribrd i SAVE! STAND-UP FRAME CARRIERS 12’5 KODACHROME DEVELOPED PERFECTLY Roll #459 *139 'J onJ of exactly the else, cut and MOUNTED roll roll GARDNER o (lualUij and 'Jrietully Service DRUGS 119 N. MICHIGAN WI 5-5316 Remember We Give S &H Handsome zippered in rayori plaid with berizecj back. Steel forced frames. New locks, padlock, key. bags rubrein­ snap ol Fine Photo Finishing HAVE YOU! RLMS AT P. J. GILMORE • JEWELER PENNEY PLUS VALUE ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 0201020102020102010002020201 135-20 and 8mm 25 (trangera choice? Select a lovely Milhening PAGE TWRXb Green Stamps SAVE! GET TWO SCATTER RUGS! 2*5 Two big 27 by 48-inch scatter rugs! Heavy quali­ ty looped cotton. Skid re­ sistant. Machine wash, medium setting. Sandal­ wood, white, green, rose, etc. summer fashion magic 2 smart changes for under SB open woven cotton leno • acetate jersey Schiffli embroidered cotton broadcloth •- snop rogemer. you nylon sheen shop vto Petter advantage. women s and junior sizes. Misses', 3 98 efleh L �I PAGE FOUR ■ Tire HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 4. 1M9 The Hastings Banner | . . More Aboilt Prevent Tragedy | H.H.S. Graduates Ronald Morse, 17. a HuUngs High .'opbomorc, and Don Johnson, owner lot The Willoub at Algonquin lake, R. U. COOK. Editor . prevented a tragedy at Algonquin abuul 5.30 Monday when Ron pulled ONE HUNDRED AND tear iu 11-year-old boy out of the lake. ■ The boy waa Richard Howley, , son ol Mrs. Grace Rowley of 209 N. Church street. suiwiui’TiON Richard w.u pulled frofa the lake < : unconscious alter Johnson and Ron. I ’«■ -u; I who works for Julmson after school, | notified by a little boy that Continued from Pogo One PebUskM i begins June 15th*, Mary Jane Mil­ ler. Sally Atorgan. Ron Myers (Dav­ enport*. others for Davenport, Barb St. Lawrence, Dave Sothard, Janet Tatlce, and probably Margaret Sue Weuver.-Arguoright School of Busi­ ness in Battle Creek will welcome Franklin Stem when the next term begins. Battle Creek Community College freshmen will include Gary Rheyhard, Dave Wallace. Terry Kurr. John Hoos and Dave Cole. Grand Rapids Junior College will >ia T|uy wem Ulc aock ftnd register Ted Piterson, Gordon Sheffor! Richard underwater at the, end of ticid and Jerry Lyons and Mary Ann I tne dock and Ron went hi and Craig are interested in O. R. J. C.. । hauled huh' out. He may have also. Roger Curtiss has a job in the j knocked himself out falling of! the Furniture City and will attend'G. R. ! divuig board, Johnson speculated. J. C. at the ranie time and Bob 1 Rictuird v was — .taken __" home .*:?“? and ;■* spencerunsy select this school, too. I examined by a physician who told Farm work calls John Francis bun to take it ‘easy that night, but Hubbert, William Howard Stanton. joUierwise he was all right. Gerald Duane Case. Carl Wood and MICHJOAM rjIUte HEUV.CE. lac. Jim Woodmansee is Interested in a well drilling Job. Jack Willbur say* lie hopes to at­ MEWSi'jU'EA APVMiTlBINa B8UV1UE. tend UUca College. ’ INC. Among those who will enroll at Uy Mrs. Gladys Miller U. of M. in Ann Aroor town wirt be Michael Aderhold. Don Vahklng. The summer recreation program. Mary Morey, David Logan, Dolores NATIONAL EDITORIAL sjMHuorcd by the village and the Sexton, (she'll be at the Stephen I .^17”. -. lacnool, tciiDol. will eel get underwav underway June 16. 1«. Johnsons' Gun lake cottage this cnarles Brill will handle the bands. Summer assisting, with the care of Tne Junior band will meet for one the Johnson's youngsters*, and Gary hour Monday. Wednesday and Fri­ koiey is considering the Unlveraity. day al ternoom. and the senior band Office work appeal* ' to Wanda Tuesday and Thursday evenings for Shaeher, Joanne Soanford. Marie a two-nour period. Tnls portion of Turner. Sunny Wilder, JoAnn Krebs, the program will continue through Judith Roush and Mary Jane Miller. July 24. Robert Simpson will conFerris Institute at Big Rapids will welcome Wendell Armour, Gary program. Tne group will meet Mon­ Cole, Jerry Jacobs, Bob Klevom and day, Wednesday and Friday fore­ Ben Smith. noons and swimming jaunts to Jor­ Betty Burkey will lake nursing at Continued from Page One dan lake will take pioce Tuesdays Bronson 111 Kalamazoo, Judy Van and Thursdays. AU events to be held Wic U slated for nursing, too. Judy evenings will occur under the lights 100 feet, and Richard was thrown Van Nocxer 1* another lor nursing at tne Fuller street athletic flela on in the future. Expecting to be em­ out and landed beside ihe car. Monday and Friday evenings. The ployed. as helpers in hospitals are examiner, said Hayes suffered program will continue until Aug. 7. Dixie Clous, Hcne .Gallup and Don­ na Hanford. Tne girls who will study at the Beauty Schools include Janet Foote in Battle Creek, Fem Evelyn Row­ ley, Janet Elaine Shute in Grand Janie* Springer Rapicu and Connie Larabce will also Injured on the train. , attend a G. R. Beauty School and Richard, who had many friends then on to study in dramatics. Military men will be Walter Bow­ Congratulations are in order for dleville. When a year old he moved Miss Eiuaoetn Osgood, our gradu­ den. Jr., (Coast Guard), Frank Kcnwith his parents to their present neld----------------------------।Marines or Army*. Dave Hulate this year. She.is also valedictor------------------------home. He attended the Wood school lan of her class. She returned Fn- . bert will be either college or Navy, through the Bth .grade, then entered oay from her senior trip, where :LeRoy Howe (Marines), for Can MlddlevlUe High school. Willard Baker it ’ s a Job. Air Corps, they boarded a ship in Chicago Aftej- graduation, he was a con­ went tnrougn the Soo Locks and or Navy, Denny Dopovan is decid­ struction worker when the Barry back around to Detroit. * Mr. and ing between college Cr Navy. James County Medical Center was erect- |I Mrs. Elsworth Scott called Satur­ Curtis will work at Orchard Indus-1 tries until he goes In the Marines day at “ the Jun A^ril Springer to *™“on u> U Marjorie. ^11^ and home. Mike t^t Nashville More About - Youth Killed Drunk Driver Pays $100 Fine den, imlama mo, More About MAU1A0I LICENSES Castleton Club Delbert Kettering. Syria, Ohio Urges All to 137 Hastings David Benedict, Wayland . Rite Garrison, Middleville *■*> fined uoo For Mrs. Long Held on Tuesday Attend Meeting .11 pleaded guilty whan arraigned by Gerald Bender; MlddlevlUe Prosecutor J. franklin Huntley be­ Martha D. Gies, daughter of Mr. fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright an a drunk driving charge. valedictory. Karol Owen, Delton —..S Mary Lou Matthews, Hsrtfngs —18 Frank Heacoek on the Lindsey Smith, president of Ute Board of the highway. Leon Mesccar, 41, RS -Haatmg*, arrested Saturday for driving while Before benediction by the Rev. ids license waa revoked, was ttn- Houseman, the Choir will sing ’The teuced to servo two day* in Jail and I Halls of Ivy," by RusscU and Knight. pay a fine of 950 fine plus coats or' The recessional will be "Pomp and serve an additional 30 days. He was Circumstance." Members of the Class Include: Clinton D. Schoals, 38. R3 HasMichael William Aderhold. Wen­ dell Duane Armour, Bruce Edward Jan Monday alter serving a sen­ Babcock, Carl Willard Baker, Robert tence imposed after be pleaded K. Ball, Norman Eugane Barlow. guilty to drunken driving on May Judith K. Barnum, Ronald E. Bar­ IX He was arrested by Officer tholomew, Beatrice Mabel Baum, Dunny Ritter. Mary Jane Becker, Raymond Dean Evelyn Ahrandt, .Assyria town­ Benner, Gordon Lorry Bennett, ship and Dorothy Grant, R3 Walter J. Bowden. Jack L. Bryan*, Bcnevue, pleaded guilty to the Betty Jane Burkey; sale of beer on April 19, to a 17- | Carolyn Sue Carr, Geralil D. Case, year-old KI BeUeruc youth last Donald E. Cheney, David L. Clark, week ih Municipal court here. Gary Ray Clark, Dennis P. Cleve­ land. Dixie Lee Clouse, David S. Cole, Garj’ W. Cole, William Ran­ dolph Cook, II, Mary Ann Craig, Richard Easy. R4 Hastings, plead­ Martin James Cronk. James F. Cur­ ed guilty May 1, to a charge of scll- tis, Roger C. CutUk; Jerilyn Rae Davis, Dennis A. Don­ to Lydia Backe, R3 Hastings. He ovan; paid a fine of »50 plus costa oabesaed in Municipal court. Foley, Janet Ann Foote, Charles A. Hugh Baker, 23. 202 W. Court | Fox. Norman Leo Frey, Dorothy street, pleaded guilty when arratgElizabeth Friend, Roland M. Furned In Municipal court Tuesday to a charge of contributing to the de­ Ilene Mae GaUup. Fredericks linquency of minora. He was given a *75 fine, ordered to pay *8.06 court Mary-Ann Gallup, Fred A. Garey, costs and serve 10-days in the Martha Dorothy Gies. Richard R. GiUesple, Ulvla Grinvoids; county jail. If Uie fine and costs Donna J. Hanford, Patricia Jean diUonal 30 days. He was arrested Hartman, William George Heath, by Officer Ray Branch, Danny Rit­ Diane Kay Hindes, John If. Hoos, ter and Charles Bauer about 11:30 [ LcRoy C. Howe. Jolin F. Hubbert, David L. Hulbert, Sharon Lee HuSaturday night. Gerald L. Mllllrans, 23, R2 Del-, ver, Janet Dorothea Hyde. ton. paid a fine of 185 plus 17.90 court costs whte he pleaded guilty cobs, Jeanette Joan Johnson; Christopher Carl Kaechele, Albert to drunk driving. Christy Kahler, Linda Jean Keeler, Frank James Kcnflcld. Jr.. Doreen Aarvlcaa wtra conducted from the. Benjamin Cooper, Jr., Shelbyville 341 Jessie A. Sanders, Hastings . ** Mtod in knowing We about the reality at the At. Lawrence Sea­ Warren Kidder, Hastings — way?” president TUmarah asked. Judith Adgate, Middleville .. .17 -Have you wondered about what Youth Injured When Motorbike Hitt Automobile tually la. It U interesting u educational? Utanaoti ■ David Munn, 16, son at Mr. and Mrs. Olin Munn. 420 W. Grand, suf­ fered bruises and on injured cheat, about 11:55 a m. Tuesday when his German-made motorbike hit a car driven by Dwight W. FUhcr, 45, Uli S. Jefferson. of the FlshcfHengeabach Ford garage. David, a Hasting* High Junior, waa hoepitollMd overnight According to Officer Gerald Rogers. Fisher had pulled to ihe east Ude of Church street in front lorbike coming towards him. He hit the brakes and skidded about six torcycle Mt hu car. David had made a left turn off Court street onto Church. A car in the west traffic lane blocked David's view. David was taken to the hospital. Damage to the motorbike was ebUmated at ISO. There was no damage so died Marek M. IMS. The survivors Include loro dough-1 tm. Mira Ariane Long and Mrs. Ftdllip (Phyllis) Gsrllnger. both of Rl Nashville; one son. Hubert Long, of Woodland township and tea attuctivii TtaeiopatoMiMai CsiMis amiopikiwfelb ena/Mdle,., BWijMkw tMftypnc* Dalton Faculty Honan Tsachsn Leaving the School On the c 23 the teachers of Build­ ing of Delton-Kellogg school com­ plimented Mra. Kmla Flory and Klein. Robert Neil Klcvorn. JoAnn Miss Jane Whitmore with dinner M Krebs. Terry Lyle Kurr; Gull Harbor Inn. Diana Marie Lambert, Connie Sue Thia was followed by an evening Larabce, David Bruce Logan, Henry James Grier of the Altoft school I Roy Long, Norman Francis Lublenleckl, Raymond H. Lundquist, Oer- of honor was presented with a gift. district, and O. Minor Ketchum of the Algonquin district, were elected Both Mra. Flory and Miss Whit­ Michael Lee McCall, Lewis M. to the Barry county Board of Edu­ McCann, Mary Lou Mathews, Mary more are leaving the Delton system cation Mondav Grier succeeds Arthur Ekhsrd- Jane Miller, Barbara Jean Mlrkle, Linda Ann Mitchell, John 8. Moe, Mary Lee Morey. Sally M. Morgan. cepting a contract with the Cale­ since the county school district donia schools and Mira Whitmore Janice Charlene Naylor, Mervln is Joining the Hastings system. Albert Nichols; may ‘join the Navy and ing out a vacancy caused by the ’“" h a A. ST I them to spend Matthew Lee O’Donnell, Lynn mond and David at home, and Rob- n^hl wlth gnuldparenu _______ irld before he decides on death of Howard Stanton tn 1951. Osscnhcimer; ert, who is married but also live* on i * M ‘u‘ “ They take office July 1. his permanent career. Charles Ar­ Charles Vreeland, HHS Class of Charles T. Peterson, Martlia M. Mrs. Homer rara. riomer Smith, turn tn, president presidehtjsf of ph_trv,. thur Fox is all out for the Air 1555, is to graduate this June from Force. The USAF. is also the the Hastings Board of EducaV.ofl,- * M Michigan State University with a Marilyn Marie Quoda; choice of Jim Rhodes, Jerry Roush presided at the meeting. Secretaries Gary Rheynard, James Melvcn degree in Instrumental Music. Chuck ' ___ :___ _________ Mis* Marjorie Springer entertain- job dr Navy for Charles Teunaasen county are eligible to vote for county Rhodes, Jerry C. Roush, Judith C. is the son of Mra. Clara Vreeland, librarian at Delton High school. Roush, Fem Evelyn Rowley; The Robert Hartom* spent Mem- I<'’1 her kindergarten class for a and time will telL I school board members. orlal Day with her mother,' Mrs. picnic dinner Tuesday afternoon, Working for their Dad's will be I ■ •------------Jo Bcbowalter. Philip Arthur Sco­ Thomapple Garden Club to Meet Warren Mlsick of Battle Creek. th® >*« d*>’ ot *ch<£). Phil Walldorf! and Norman Barlow; i D-*-:-;- H/xwIa bey. Dolores Ann Sexton. Wanda The Thomapple Garden Club will factory work beckons Ron Bartholo- rQtriClQ DOylC FlOmfi Leona Shaeffer, Gordon Craig Shcf- meet al the Community Room In mew. Martin James Cronk. Gary | Patricia Kay Doyle. 17-month-old Held. terry R. Sheldon, Karen Kay Woodland on June 11 with the buslClark. Martin Cronk. Roy Lind-! daughter of Mi; and Mrs. James Shook, Janet E. Shute, Ben A.' qulst and other Job* call Jack Bry-1 Doyle. 735 Taffee drive, was brought Smith, Geraldine Kay Smith, David ana. Don Cheney. Dave Clark. Gor- home Thursday of last week ftom Arlen Sothard. Robert Earl Spencer, don Bennett. Fred Garey. Robert-St. Mary's hospital In Grand Rap­ Franklin Fred Stern, Dar.i Lee Lybarker Ball <or Navy*. John Moe. Gary Van Ids where she had been since suf- Stamm, Joanne Elame Stanford. Hquten and Edward Morr plans to ferlng a head injury on May 7 in WUllam Howard Stanton, Bonnie dicke home In Grand Rapids while Xork In the Cereal City or here with i *n automobile accident at Park and Lou Steeby, Tom M. Steury; Mr. and Mrs. Schmledlcke went to his Dud Center streets. Pat was unconscious Duane E. Tack. Janet Marie Taf­ Ray Benner will attend General ’ »l»ut 10 days after the accident. fee. Patricia Jean Taffee, Charles F. Washington. D.C., to bring home Motors Institute in Flint Carolyn'and it will be a long time before Teunessen, Roberta Earlenc TUburt, lending college there. Carr is slated for Patricia Stevens1 she is fully recovered, physician* Marie Mae Turner, Charles J. Modeling School in Chlcagq. Barb, Indicated. . Turnes; Klein will attend Kalamazoo Col- ,-------------•------------Donald W. Vaiilslng, Linda Lou lege, Chris Kaechele will follow his Robert Sharpe, son of the Rev. Vandlcn, Gary Mark VanHouten, sister's choice and enroll at Albion and Mrs. Lea*dn Sharpe, is enjoying Judy Ann VanNocker, Nancy L. College. Bill Cook will take off in | a most Interesting Western holiday. VanNocker, Judy Ann VanWlc; Sept, with his sister tor points east, [’He •- and —J •• ------—friends — •from ------- ’Lansing —•— three David Kent Wallace. Phillip K. where he wlH study at Cheshire left Friday for Green River. Utah, Walldorf!. Margaret Sue Weaver, Prep at Cheshire, Conn. and on Monday they l^egan the fa­ Reid L. Whicker. Judy Jean Whitte­ Valedictorian Joyce Jacobs is mous and beapUful Colorado River more, Sunny Mae Wilder, Jack A. making the decision of choosing trip that will continue throughout Wilbur. Carl Jay Wood, James D. Aquinas College or enter Novitiate the week. Bob plans to take movies Woddmansee. of Sisters of Charity. Linda Mlteheil along the way In order that lie may goes west for the U. of Colorado. share lids experience with his fami­ Martha Phelps will study at the ly and friends when he returns to [University of Wisconsin instead of Michigan. [joining her brother at Purdue U. ' For Marilyn Quada it will be Mervln Nichols is all set to work at [ W.M.U. or Davenport. Lichter Mfg. There are no definite plans as yet Sharon Lee Huver is set for a job in GrShd Rapid* with a Drafting — for -------------Elizabeth--------Ann-------------Fedewa,,------Jeancompany. Karen Kay Shook will at-jette Joan Johnson. Diana Lambert, . tend Bluffton College and Put Taf- i Henry Long and Linda Vandlcn. fee will study Art at St. Mary’s while Nancy Lee Van Nocker »ay« WELL DONE! j College. Notre Dame. Ind. she will do housekeeping and PaMichael Lee McCall says meat tricla Jean Hartman wAl be at Congratulations i cutting will be his future work and (home. West Hope 3/rg. Funeral Services Elect Barry School Officers To Graduate at MSU $£95 NIFTY NEW TOGS For The Little Folk! LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and will be receiving lheir diplomas to­ day. Good work and best of luck from here on in. Special note should also be taken of short and sweet in Barry County over the long Decora­ tion-Day weekend. Not a driver in the county added to the sum total of deaths and serious injuries that mush­ roomed beyond all advance estimates throughout the state and nation. It tailored shorts Healthtex nifty and thrifty, too recordi in U.S. history—but here in Barry county, was merely a normal Health’tex woven shirts contribute to that record by careful driving and courtesy on the road cer­ tainly deserves congratulations and compliments for a job well done! A smooth-running automobile In good mechanical condition is a factor in highway safety and it ts our objec- TM fit and th« fMl are free and easy. And ao la the care: Health-tex makes these shirts of washandvear cotton. On they go with little or no Ironta*. They're the breeilest shirts this side spring and surtmw. All the solids end patterns you Ilka bast Shaw I, a a, 4. »1 Siwe. 1,4. a *.7. a *119 Courteous Ambulance Service liy a WcM Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jcflcrson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WZ 5r2471 M/F' our steady customers or a tourist giv­ ing out ebunty the "once over," Stop in and give us a try for a lubrication, your car that little extra performance with a tankful of oyr Blue Sunoco gasoline that is specially blended for your mike of car. HARTOM'S SUN­ OCO SERVICE, 214 $ Jeffarscn St.. Hastings. Phone WI 5-2871. Wg give They're all wash-and-wear. Need little, if any, Ironing. Bigger sizes come in the boxer style. Smaller sizes may be boxer* or sport suspenders Stripes, patterns and solids in one of the niftiest (and thriftiest) values of tty season, f Sizes: 1.2.3,4; $|l ISIies.3,4,5,6,7.8. *119 Parmaleefr Uok hr ianaiu ‘Trade N«m«’ Ubeb �Gf PERSONALS }© The Dick Jacobs family and her mother, Mra. WlUlam Schader, plan to leave this weekend for a Callforni*. West coast holiday. Mr and Mra. Cedric Morey and Mary Morey will teave Sunday for a New York City holiday. Weekend viaitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord were his brother. Mr and Mra. Wm. Lord, and family of Cadillac and his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beck, and family of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Art Palmer and family of Bugbee Comers. Among tli'ose who graduated at HBlsdala / College Bunday ■ besides -Kingsley Baulch, was Thomas CMorge Lavaty, a son in law of the BUI Parmalees, former Hastings residents. ‘ Miss Jacqueline Marquis visited her parents, the Wendell Marquises, over the Memorial holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Vahlslng of Toledo visited at his parental home over the weekend. The John Ackenheuaen family of Charleston. W. Vs . visited her par­ ents, the Edward Goodyears, over the Memorial holiday weekend. Miss Sally Cook returns home to­ day from WeUeslcy College. She will leave Ip three weeks for Camp Huningdon. Walloon Lake, where aba has a job for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wilium McKnlght of Wilmette. HL, visited lib shier and family, the Raymond Finnic*, over the Memorial Day weekend. Hue and Nicky Lyndon were here Friday to place flowers on the graves of their parents at Riverside cemetery. B1U Leonard was home over the weekend from St. Louis U. and re­ turned Monday to begin the Sum­ mer school session. Miss Jan Cleveland arrives hope from Albion College this week and will be employed in her father's store this Bummer. Guests of Dr. John. Williams and famUy are Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Armstrong. They are en route to their home at Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. ' Guests of the Hiram Baxters, who are here to attend the graduation of Barbara Klein, are her grand­ mother, Mrs. Herman Klein, Mr. CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO Prtwnti 6th ANNUAL SPRING RECITAL "ISLAND PARADISE" SATURDAY, JUNE 13th ... 8 P.M. Central School Auditorium - Hastings Students-dSe Adults-90c Summer School Enrollment — Friday-June 19th For Information . . . Phono WI 5-5756 or WI 5-4431 Join Our Baby Record Plan Eight (8 x 10) pictures over o 4-yeor period with an elegant "Our Baby Album” . plus finished proofs. For all details call mr. bob's photography Arcade Bldg. WI 5-2318 and Mfte. Kenneth Klaln, and W. and Mrs. Jack Purdy and daughter, Cindy, all of Trenton. Tlie Burr Cooley family, here from Florida to attend their'daugh­ ter. Dixie’s, graduation al Central Michigan College, were in town Mondgy and appeared very photo­ genically Jaunty and pretty (the last adjective for Mrs. C.l in their yellow convertible. A camera should have recorded thia visit. Dr. a. B. Gwinn was in Detroit recently where he was honorary pallbearer for Dr. F^rnald Foster, founder of Blue Cross Blue Shield. Mrs. Joseph Romig Hawkins of Paradise visited Mrs. Ronald Haynes Tuesday. May M. She had attended a funeral for her sister In Kalama­ zoo. Mra. Arthur Gotts of Detroit and Mrs. Robert Bechtel of Detroit visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes Memorial Day. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lake and Eddie of Lakewood, Ohio,'visited the Lyn­ den Snyders of Woodland, the A. Tolles and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fox over the weekend. Mr. arid Mra. Merrill, Karcher visited her father. Watt Thomas, of Alto, Saturday. Sunday they were dinner guests of the Ron Benners of Middle lake. The Merrill Karchers were among the wedding guests of Kathy Wood and Maurice Benton at the Presby­ terian church Saturday. Friends of the Ernest. Edisons will be interested to know tlial he is re­ ceiving his BJ3. degree from Col­ umbia University. Ernest was a former' personnel manager at Oak­ masters here. Sunday. May 34th, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ballentine visited his sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. G Weatherbee. On Wednesday, the W. G. Weather­ bees called on the Ballentines en route to Walkerville with the Ben­ jamin Weuthcrbccs for a two-week visit. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schalbly of Edmore and Mrs Henry Schaibly of Woodland were callers Saturday at the Ballentine home. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess visited his brother Mr. and Mrs. Al Burgess, at Ot&fgo, Saturday and accompanied them to Covert and Bangor. Mrs. Verna Britten of Milwaukee, Wls., is a guest at tile Harvey Burgess horn* this week. Mrs. Albert Klnne and Mrs. Rob­ ert Dryer plan to spend the week­ end in Jackson visiting Mrs. Rhi­ ne’s mother, Mrs. Claude Glldersiceve. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Siierblnske spent Memorial Day at Ottawa Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are planning to be at Tawas from Tuesday until Saturday of next week. Mrs. Mildred Bums and Mrs. Jake Hollister were guests on Thursday of Mrs, Fred Noble of Onondaga. Mifr-pfiyllia Leonhardt was home from Kalamazoo on Tuesday eve­ ning for her Initiation into Uie Haslings OELS. chapter. • • Mr. and -Mrs Charles Ohappel (Wlnnlei Roush) of Redlands. Calif., are expected the latter part of the wrfek for a visit with her mother. Mrs. Warren Roush, and also arriving on Saturday will be the Bob Corkins family ' Dorothy Roush) of Cleveland. Ohio. The Chappels plan to attend the Alumni banquet and the family will all attend the Mishler reunion on Sunday. The Carkins will also visit his parents, the Wm. Corkins. Houseguests of the Lowes this week are her sister. Mr. and Mrs. RoberJ. Pelt and family of Saginaw. Tiie Lowes are leaving Saturday to visit their parents in Bay City for a week. • Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds called on Kenneth Reynolds on Fri­ day at Leila hospital. Mr. A’nd Mra. Boyd Morehead. Sherry and Terry, of Birmingham were weekend guests of Mrs. Nellie Smith and the John Kaslnskls. Weekend guests were Mr. and Mre. John Casaday of Oraytown, O. and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Curtis and Wayne of Eaton Rapids. SUMMER TOGS ... For The Little. Fellows! BOYS—Wosh 'n Wear Short Sleeve Shirts .....>1.98 lo?2.49 A fine assortment of styles and colors. BOYS—-Short Sleeve - Polo Shirts . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 to $1.98 GIRLS' & BOYS* BALL BAND JETS All the Newest Styles Plaids & Plain Colors BOYS—New Style , Bermuda Shorts . *2.50 Stripe* and Plaids . . . Popular Fabrics. BOYS—Gay ond Snappy Swim Trunks AT POPULAR PRICES Plaids and Plain Colors. We are remodeling . ... but we are all set to serve you in our newly arranged store. Shoes for Men . Women & Children A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store Lovely Ceremony At Lake Odessa Saturday Afternoon Mlaa Jertlou OurtU, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Voight Curtis, Rl Lake Odessa, chose a white floor length gown of nylon organra over bouquet satin for her marriage Saturday af- Society page nva newS State President ' The Bonnet and Gown bowling team enjoyed a dinner party, hosted by their sponsor in Grand Rapid* THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 4. IMS Special Guest al BPW Jubilee Fete ,W5CS luncheon at Methodist Church Al Noon Wednesday Mu* ArviUa Winegarden of Grand ~tcnjion^group tcn51OIl group have planned a picnic •■ Rapid*, newly-elected prudent, ol for lnelr June mw.!lnK uhcn mry guest—sne claims the Michigan Federation ol Bu»i- lnct lMSt month at the home of Mrs. ness it Prolesalonal Womens club. — - The Irving Homemaker* Exten• “r* •*' !?.“ ”• “ ‘ “ 1 chairman; Mrs. Ir-m Frolicn, sec- /he church parlor*. The program for the evening is'. retary-treasurer. Mrs. vry.uu Crystal WatMrs. Charles Smith, Youth Work being prepared by the Ove past ■ jq,, community ibilhzxr. chairman; ; Mra. chairman and also chairman tor presidents of the club; Mra. Rich------------j Marion --------Lester,---------------program, — and "Mrs. I the dav. will be in charge of the Mrs. Genevieve Frost as vice chair­ ard M. Bauer. Mra. Bernard Me- Clair Lammers, leader. I program concerned with Methodist man; Mra. kasie Wuilama aa leader Pharlln, Mrs Richard Shawman., The members expressed tlieir ap- > Youth. Miss. Helen Keeler and Mrs. Fay i preclatkm of the work of Pauline Tire luncheon is to be served by Mr*. Paul Wilke* Jorneu tne Mid- Marble. , Campbell, who has served iu the I members of the Narcissus Circle. ’ There will be a-novelty dance group’s leader. ’ and rcftervatlorj should be made memneramp Irom her i< number never before executed for; Mrs Carroll Newton Joined the . by Monday with Mrs Mabel Field, public view, and another dance group. Mrs. Stanton and her daugh- WI 5-4251, or Mrs. Burton Perry, Bernoid ana Mrs. number by Chrystal Case Ham­ ter. Linda, served a luncheon. , wi 5-2130. mond| _______ •________l _______ •________ , ana nlla facClubs which have received special, Mr. and David Sandberg Mr. and Mra. M. S. Yoder enter­ invitations to attend Include were guest* Sunday of the Ous tamed guest* from South Bend. win oc no more meeting* until Fail, Ing. Grand Rapids. Grandvihe. Kllngs for ft barbecue. Ind Memorial Day. Greenville, Ionia, Lowell. Muskegon. _____________________________ _____________ ________ Hospital Guild No. 36 met with Grand Haven, Alicgan, Kaaunazoo. I Mrs. max bump May 21st for a Puw Paw, Plainwell. Adnan, Albion,j U1J0 luncheon, after which the Baltic Creek. Coldwater./ Eaton Rapids. Hillsdale. Jackson, Lansing. Marshall and Quincy. tnoutea by sewing cnairman, Mrs. OB leers to be installed include! Mrs. Victor Behdto os president. Miss Nancy Jaynes as nrst vice Opm Evary Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays 'til 9 P.M. The Art Wlngcrdeiu, no^y occupy­ president. Mrs. Herman SL Martin ing tne Dr. Henry Cottage (next to | as second vice president. Mr*. Ed­ i: SSUIfrSfffijui“ I'riSr. nxcetmg was neld wim the following ^.7.. with white short nyion gioves. The boWfant skirt of misty nylon puxa appnquM in riencn seqinn.•ce euuieti aiouiKi tne nyton or cnanuhy lace emoroidcroa in aeea peara ana iriaMceui acquuia aecurea her I Inger up veil oi imported <nua on a wrote Bioie wim Howers entwined m me lovers Knots of tne Mrs. Amen cross of Hl Portland. tnuren. , ine organist was Mra. Duane Yager aixi sue accompanied me Lora s Prayer. maid of honor. She was attired m a wrote nyion organza over orchid laHet* acvcnied uy a wide tail eta sasn crossing in' iiont and draping into a oouuant oow in me Dock. biyied wim scoop necknne lonning a V in uie buex. wim snort klmona sleeves and very tuu skirts. lue oracsmaids were Miss Phy ilia Wauungtcin, am. Donald Nash and Juaitn Bpauldmg of Lansing, cousin Df toe onae. iney were dressed identically as me maid of honor omy in orchid nylon organza over tail eta. They carried net Ians cov­ ered with peep orchid flowers. apa groomsmen were Snertyn Fet­ terman, Donaid Naan and Richard Hazel. Tne timers were LynnPrentus, Eowuru Kenyon, Dean cross and Robert cross. ./ Manila Anene Prentiss, daughter of Mr: ana Mrs. Lynn Prentiss and niece of. the bride, as Dower girl, wore a nyion dotted swiss dress. Mra. Curtiss chose a dusty rose lace shpam with cnifton cumineround ana sash and Mrs. Cross, the groom's momerselected apmxcrysuuette areas lor tne occasion. Bom hod garaeiua corsages. Mr. ana Mrs. '1 nomas Gilliland, bridc, were master and nnstrera of ceremonies. Mrs. Edward Kenyon of rural Portland, sister of the bride, had charge of the guest book and Mra. Rex Bailey. Mrs. James Maurer. Mrs. Leon butjierland and table. . A reception was held in the church parlor* after the • ceremony. Mrs. Lynn Prentiss, sister of the bride, served the wedding cake. Miss Sally Miss Rosalee Curtis; Mrs. Dean pert 'Spaulding of lensing poured coffee. , The newi Mrs. Croos who 13 a graduate of Lake Odes** High school and Uie Davenport Institute. Grand Rapids, is now employed by Lear Inc., Grand Rapids. The groom is also a Lake Odessa High graduate and attended Cen­ tral Technical Iiutltute in Kansas City, Mp., and is employed by Capi­ tol Airlines, Grand Rapids. When the couple returns from their week’s trip to Miami, Fla.. they will reside at Solomon’s Trail­ er park. Grand Rapids. . Mra. Henry Beland Sr„ grand- In an orchid print dress with match Ing . accessories and a gardenia cor Guests were from Battle Creek. Kalamazoo. Grand Rapids. Lan­ sing. Detroit. Sunflejd. Portland. Hastings. Woodland, Lyons. Ionia and Lake Odessa. Methodist Circles Hold Final Sessions The morning and afternoon circles of the First Methodist church held their final meetings Wednesday. May 27. Tiie Narcissus was entertained by Mrs. Roy Chandler. Devotions were given by Mrs. Eva Shultz. The pro­ gram was presented by Mra. I. J. Smith and each member contributed by telling about a flower remem­ bered. The- Lotus and Hyacinth circles both had potlucks. The Lotus was entertained at the home of its chair­ man. Jdrs. Robert Brooks, and the Hyacinth by Mra. Hart Stamm at Middle lake. . Mrs. E. A. Caulln entertained the Daisy circle. The devqtlons and pro­ gram were given by Mrs. Roy Hub­ bard. PERSONALS Callers at the Wesley Edmonds home over the weekend were Mr. and Mra. Joe Walt of Urbandale. Mr. and Mra. Ben Veiling of Olivet. Mr. and Mra. Fred Mead. Mr. and Mra. Orrin Mead of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French of -Bonfield, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cardinal and children of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds and sons, Stevie and Roger of Bed­ ford. Mrs. Keith Babcock and children. Nancy and Roger of-Indianapolis. Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. Orville Babcock over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Davis and children of Battle Creek visited her parents, the Mason Tobiases, on Sunday. W. L. Hinman returned Monday after spending 10 days with hi* teughter, Mre. M. O. Muoolf. al Bay DALES BAKE SHOP tne huher cottage at Leach lake)win ____ Metscnbach _____________________ _______ as recording scoreare having a family reunion this tary. Miss Marge Tumc.s as corrcsweek. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wingerden - ponding secretary and Miss Marian of Bt, Louis, Mo , arrived Tuesday Jones as treasurer. Members of the Barry County Mrs. Jack Wingeraen ana son. Jim­ Sportswomen's club will serve the mie, arrived irom Scranton. P*., dinner. for a- 10-day stay. Several- parties are plaanea and tiie visitors nope males and friends during tlieir slay in Hastings. One of the pleasantest events of The Shipmans Feted J At Parties, Dinners ;Since Arrival Here Dr POTATO BISCUITS SALT RISING BREAD ... 22c A very fine grain and [ and Mrs. DtJ Sidney Shipman • ii neen much feted sine.- tlieir . :l >'"■> s.n rr.na.uo. ;« . .. Salunlsy evening Dr and Mr- h Raymond Flnnle entertained with • •> «»“»• ““ Plr"“'r <•<Cal. fornla visitors. n,h Other " guest* were Mr and Mra. Einar Frandsen. Mr and Mrs. Ross Dunn. Mr and Mis Marie Turner, Richard Gllloaple and Richard Cook and Mr. and Mrs William McKnlght of Wtldctte. 111. Stanley Babcock. Another honored guests of the Finnic* over the Me­ guest was Mrs. Ray Glliasple, grand­ morial weekend. The evening con­ mother of two of tiie children. Miss cluded with’happy news' wnen a Joan Kay Shute poured the punch, 'teiphone call from Connecticut in­ and Mlcnael Craig, who Ls doing formed the McKnlght* of the ar­ summer work forMS.U. took charge rival of their new grandson, Wil­ pf'the gift*. Other guests were Mr. liam Munro McKnlght. III. and Mrs. Craig Sheffield and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. “Carlton Babcock, . The Shipmans were the honorees Sally Sowle and Denny. Skip Pal­ at the Frandscn*' home supday mer. Mra. S.Y. Jackson. Mr. and evening when the hosts had invited Mrs Clifford Glllasple and family. friends in to greet and meet their Mrs. Louis N e e b. Miss Thelma house guests. Tuesday Mrs. S. was a guest- of Shute. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hynes and jirroe, Mr. and Mra. Earl Shute Mrs. D. CA French for a gathering at her home before the. Country and Jim. A very happy family gath­ Club luncheon and that evening tjie ering before the. young people go to Shipmans were among the dinner other state* to take summer Jobs., guests at the David Goodyear* on A friend of the family. Mr*. M. W. Green St. Felder, decorated the graduation1 The Clayton Brandstetjcrs are cake and Mrs Shute made the dark' entertaining with n dinner Thurs­ day evening for the Shipmans and Friday evening the Frandscns will Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord of’ host* a-dinner party. Ho-Gun lake entertained Sunday' A buffet supper honoring . this I popular West coast couple is schedMra. James Wilcox of Wood schoolI uled for Sunday at the home of district, 43rd wedding anniversary. Dr. and Mra. Clifford Brainard tn Guests were their son. Mr. and Mrs.■ Battle Creek. Robert Wilcox and family of Glass Creek, their grandchildren. Mr. and House guests over the weekend Mre. Robert Lord. Jr., of the Star of the Riehnfd Kaufmanns were I district and Mr and Mra. Rlchai’d his mother. Mrs, W. J. C. KauffAllen and girls of the McCallum jnann. and Mr. C. H. Fecteau of Mt. district. Four generations wt're Clemens. there, as Karen. Kathy and Kandy Frank Kcnfleld returned this week Alien are their great, grandchildren. from Collegedale. Tenn., where he A wonderful day wks had with the attended the graduation of his son. wedding cake and lots of swimming Dick, from Southegi Missionary and water- skiing. college as a prc-imfdical student, Frank also attended Dick's wed­ Mary Ann Bennett, a '59 Albion ding on Monday evening to Sandra College graduate, daughter of the Busbin of Chattanooga. The couple Clayton Bennetts of 'Middleville, will be leaving soon tor Loma Linda, plans to marry Ralph Bower in Calif , where he will continue his August and the two have both studies. Dick hopes to visit Michigan signed their contracts to teach in befdre leaving but is not certain that his plans will work that way. Coloma this Fall. “ ,C2■“* Fann, the home of Mr. ana Mr* Maurice Crate following tne baccateureate rervice*. for the pleasure or Mr UM Mr,. H.rry snuu uru Uir« or U>«r gr.nuainarr,. .nd «ry d~r Inanu. of tne 1«59 class, Jan Shute, Mary 6 for 21c A dinner treat—So moist and good. Better try U>me! texture . . . The flavor boardering somewhat of cheese. Friday & Saturday 54c COFFEE CAKES ..._ A large variety to choose from. Chocolate Glazed Donuts6 for 36c A rich chocolate fry dough and glazed in chocolate. .CLAUDE KRUKO A Free Cake BEN FRANKLIN HOUSEWARES OF VALUES FESCO SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER! Save 43 on this large plastic 8'2-qt. dtshpon and 4’/2-qt. wosh basin! Red. yellow, turquoise. Reg. 98c Dishpan Reg. 59c Basin $1.57 Value 2 pc. 38 Xke Choice Move Ml Others Laundry Basket Wastebasket V' P/aific Red. yellow or turquoise plas­ tic! Btg 35-qt. $2.98 Without Cover "J 79 Holds over o bushel! Solid leakproof bottom. Yoll top. Goy red. yellow, turquoise. ROUND PAIL Keeprake SHERWIN Mitching Wedding Ring! ' >5.00 and 20.00 wixnii or THl FSiHiON SCSMMT coio Mtoai 98 Lightweight Red. yellow. For six decide! Keeprake loveliest brides. Keeptake REGINA fashioned with care to assure ‘™* ’*>“* ,od Mitching Wedding Rings 15.00 and 10.00 C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler It hos been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. OBLONG BAIL I” Wastebasket 198 .. New' Plastic Red. yellow or turquoise. cctjngular shape’Cay'rod. yel­ low. turquoise. Plastic. STANLIY CUMMINGS . . . Proprietor BEN FRANKLIN �I PAOt mx THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 4. Mrs. Haywood Marks 80th Birthday Younger Set to Dance at HCC Friday Evening Marguerite Hopp, Terrance J. Crue Married Saturday June Flowers Add To Colorful Opening Of Bridge Luncheons Mn WUH.ro Harwood. 1370 W Mlsa Marguerite Hopp and Ter­ State road, was 80 years old on Tuesday. Jane 2. and her many rance John Crue were united In friends wish her many happy re­ marriage Saturday. May 30. In the turns. She has been in Pennock Troy Methodist church. Troy. The Rev. Ralph W Janka performed ThU will be a full and. In most hospital. Here is a poem written by Luther fhe double ring ceremony in the cases, a very happy weekend for presence of 50 guests at two in the members of Uie younger set with Macey which site especially likes: the tnd of the school year climaxed Miss Hopp is the daughter of Mr. by social events A highlight win be the dance for Eighty, is It possible that I have and Mrs. Albert Hopp. 43741 Deaulndre, Troy. Mr. and Mrs. John members of the younger set Friday reached this great age evening at the Hastings Country And In my Book of Life. I am so H. Crue. 430 8 Market, are the groom's parents. Club near the last page. High school and college students But I can't deny it, I am now old ' The bride was escorted to the altar bv her father. She was attired and recent graduates will awing and gray in a floor length gown of chantilly out to the music of the Rhthm Kings orchestra from 9 30 to mid­ I have reached four score years, I lace with long sleeves. A pearl Uara am eighty today. held her fingertip veil. She carried night. Youth Council Director Bob King has announced. | But 1 would Uke to linger awhile. Wanda Bayliss of Troy attended The event tomorrow will honor ' On that swift stream oi life. I would maid of honor. Candace Hopp of the graduating Hastings High I enjoy every mile. UUca. and Dolorea Hopp of Troy. seniors who receive their diplomas J at formal exercises this Thursday But the years have gone by and they tell me the truth. night in Central auditorium. Saturday night the new graduates I have passed middle age and has Curtis Nunley of Troy was the vanished my youth. will be guests at the annual HJ1S. | best man and ushers were John Northey and AJoyslus Hankus, of Alumni banquet in the East gym. I But when I look back to the toll Troy. and the strife. A reception was held In the church In honor of their daughter. I recall happy days of my past busy parlors following the ceremony. Cindy's, sixth birthday, the Ronald The couple will make their home M. Haynes entertained htr grand-! parents, the Ronald R Haynes, and I hope to meet friends that have • —*rheJ?r!?e l.s graduate of Mary Jane Taffee Mr dinner on, Ion, belor,. Hl'h *”‘1? Tuesday. *------------ - --------------------------- — as a stenographer. The gro.om ------- --------------------------------------------------- graduated' from Hostings High in Bouquets of June flowers decorat­ ed the Hastings Country Club TOraday when the 54 ladles enjoyed the first luncheon of the season. The Women's Board members, chalrmaped by Mrs. Darrell Aldrich, president, served as hostesses. Others Included Mesdames Lyle OUlespie. “ Raytnond -------- -* “ Flnnle, —- Lean -Blunder, Rom Feld panich, Frandsen. K. 8. McIntyre. Radford and Robert Stanley. It was a beautiful day to ~ the club for both golfing and bridge. New members, Mrs. Roy Cordes and Julius Knowlton of Delton, were Introduced. Out of town guests Included Mrs. Edward Van Popering and Mrs. John Nichols of Grand Rapids. Mra. FUNERAL HOME fel lunch and party following bac­ calaureate Sunday for the pleasure of his daughter. Judy. Judy will graduate this Thursday with the class at Hastings High school. project leader; Mn. Oliver Boulter, Hospital Guild 1 was entertained recreation; Mrs Robert Brogan, re­ porter. and Mn. Rex Weycrman. at the home of Mrs. Robert Engle community chairman and historian. on Wednesday for their annual picnic. Mr. and Mrs Richard Feldpausch will entertain their potluck club for dinner and an evening of bridge Saturday. 630 N. Hanover, by June 30. They will be called otj for baked goods. Stanley orders may be given to Mrs. Dick Thomas, or kept until Fall. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Gordon Parker served a delicious desert to GIFTS FOR THE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul are entertaining Sunday with an open house at their Podunk lake. home, for the pleasure of their son. David, Larry Huver, Jr., is home from Korea and will report back for duty at Indianapolis, June 23rd. He was here in time to help Phillip Huver. ton of the Lawrence Huven, 1111 N. Boltwood celebrate his 8th birth­ day. Phil had a birthday party.too for the pleasure of his young pals and the only girl attending the af­ fair, which was almost "strictly slag" was cute Janet James. At this stage she never noticed her promtuent role at the party where they •all had a wonderful t|me. , Our petticoat Th if iSMt AMflM WMSAWfilM l&eT oLte-NUFT TO&&T MAXi^ LINGERIE BROOM SALE COLEMAN AGENCY Atty, and Mrs. Richard M. Bauer Thursday noon al their home on 8. Young St. were. William H. Clarke and the Rev. Grant L. Jordan, both of Grand Rapids, here for the cere­ mony io honor the Revolutionary War dead burled in Barry county. A delightful sheath STAUFFER now only >149 America's No.1 Home Reducing Plan Door to Door By Local Jaycae Members GENE JORGENSEN our organization as partner in the Mrs. Herbert Faust of Pa&adena, Calif., Is here visiting her brother. Don Collins. They attended the Indianapolis races Saturday. Combining an 18th birthday with a graduation celebration Is an es­ pecially gala event, and such a circumstance proved to be exactly that, when Barbara Klein was hon­ ored with a barbecue supper party by the Hiram Baxters at their home on W. Bond Gt. Wednesday, May 27th. The honoree was hostess to 22 guests and the evening was WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY JUNE 10 to introduce SMAKTHvSJlWi ifi Just w Ac H flhO Wfc ThtK 'iN5^^e/APtl petticoat, with embroidered sheer inset with lace. Available in three lengths it’s a dream for only 12.95. All lengths available in Small, Medium and Large. Instead of the grandchildren charm bracelet Mn. Roy Hubbard has a grandchildren charm necklace of gold hearts mow 3) which she was wearing with pride and pleasure Tueaday. Stunning Mn. James Cottar, dressed In white to complement her dark coloring, became the naw fashion vogue with the cool blue Tn honor of Mr. and Mra. Robert nailpolish to match the color of her Miller and Peggy. 128 W Bond, who leave soon for Burma where he will teach next year, their neighbors gathered for a cooperative cookout Phelps, assisted by Mesdamas John Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mn. Hopkins. Fred Porteous, R. E. Wait, Jr, K. L. Barrett. Duane Pugh. An­ thony Hein, T. J. .Subbins and Ar­ chie McDonald. • Mra. Robert Stanley and Mrs. Phil Mitchell tied with 40s for Class A low net honors in Tuesday's golf Those Joining in the event In­ event at the Hastings Country club. cluded Mr. and Mrs. William Jerow Mra. Stephen Johnson took the and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Class B honors With 23 and Mrs. 1 hi maty and family Mr and “"— Erik vonRels and Mrs. Everett Phelps Charles Cellner at Charlevoix, won in class C with 39s. enta of Mra. Hamaly: Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Flora was first In Don FUiier and family and Class D with 43. Millie Boyes. ‘ Neighbors Honor The Robert Millers chairman of the-Town & Country Gals Extension group at the final , meeting of the season held at the home of Mrs. Jack Smith on May 20. Mrs Jack Smith was named vice chairman. Mrs. Robert VanDenburg uas elected secretary. Mrs Ray Mil- GIRL GRADUATES FURNITURE AND Mrs. Thomas to Head Town & Country _ Gals Extension Unit FA TENTH) TO< Slippcrttu stretch slip­ per. New two-tooc, with, white seam­ less too, white had and bow. Nylon. Hand washable. Stretches to fit any WALLDORFF'S GENE JORGENSEN Licensed Plumber Quality Materials and Guaranteed Workmanship Prompt, Courteous Plumbing Service is now aval New Home Builders and Contractor* Get Package Price on Heating and Will be Supplied in addition to our Plumbing regular heating service. KAECHELE’S AT HASTINGS HOTEL FURNACES - COMPLETE PLUMBING JOBS-BOILERS WATER SOFTENERS WATER HEATERS Refreshments Served The Bonnet & Gown Shop 41nui F4«<taoai FRAN CROTHERS • 657 W. Grogn Local Counselor Phong WI 5-5445 112 W. Court St. WI 5-5352 �R3. speeding 40 mHes In. 30 mile zone; Jkmea X Wilbur. Battle Creek, excessive speed; Terril Lee EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Raseiey. 702 X Madison street, ex­ Church Notes The Hastings Banner Noihville O.E.S. Unit Initiates Candidates Mlsa Mary Pennock, chaplain, and Sunday. June 7. the Star mem­ Maaten m xuMuin ora ber* will attend the Nashville Laurel Chapter initiated two can­ Methodist church in a body. didate*. Mr*. Floyd Wallace and Recently Mra. Leia Roe. a former meeting held at the Masonic tem­ teacher tn the Nashville schoolsand ple Wadnmday. May 20. Officer* of long-time resident of thia commun­ ity who now reside* In Lanalng. Barry County. 0X8. association was presented her life membership r chapter has two county officers, in Laurel Chapter. A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY USTINGS SIVIN ROOM HOMI ON ONI ACRI TRACT, have living room three bedrooms, kitchen with living spare, bath, and utility room, heated with spare heeler centrally located to heet the whole houre built m 1952, dose to school just three miles out of town for ...$9,000.00 A BIAUTIFUL NIW HdMI on M-37 South on e two ecre tract pf land: has living room with fireplace which Is 16 x 24 , two bedrooms, hall­ way. kitchen with dining area has~garbage disposal, full bath, air conditioned, full basement with oil furnace, basement finished off and has pool table and tennis equipment, breezeway and two sta garage, tots of shrubbery, a beautiful swimming pool 20 x 30 end all ml* for ....................................................................... $17,500.00 INCOMI FROFIRTY IN 5ICOND WARD, has three room* and bath Upstairs and down it has Irving room, dining room, bedroom, k'tchen and bath, double garage, garden, full lot for----- --------- $6,800.00 A BRAND 5FANKIN' SWILL NIW THRU MDROOM H4*41 *" H,V tings Heights, will sell for $15,200.00 with $300-down to anyone who qualifies for F.H.A. * A NIW HOUSI IN THI let WARD. dandy: living room, two bed­ room*. kitchen and bath, full basement, ha* automatic oil heat, alumi­ num siding, aluminum storm windows and screens, oak floors, ma­ hogany doors. 4 nice closets, birch kitchen unit with ‘OPnZTI—, <0........ S10.000.00 FOR THOSI WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lol*. one $2,000.00 Fot all four------------, TH! THOMPSON FURNITURl ITORI BUILDING on M-37 and M-43. all modern with plumbing and hasting, large lot. excellent real good buy for someone for...................................$12,000.00 IN TH I SICON D WARD we have a five bedroom home, four up and one down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, base­ ment with coal furnace, two stall garage, close to 2nd ward school • Jor •-.$8,500.00 A FIVI BIDROOM HOMI In the 3rd Ward In a good location: has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, all oak floors except kitchen and bath, and they have linoleum floors, two real n^e mirrors, full baremenL -$10,500.00 hut. two Stall garage, aluminum siding, all for--------- $10,500.00 THRU ACRI PLACI lust out of town on M-43 and M-37 ha* living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, full bath, rep Insulated garage wHh breezeway, hog house, hen house, heated with space heater $5,100.00 ANOTHIR RIAL GOOD BUY in a good, comfortable home In the 2nd ward, two bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, full basemen^, nearly new MJ furnace. Mi lot-$4,500.00 A UAL HIM HIAALT HIW .U1WAUJWIo Ih. Hlh ward. IMjj raom. dWo< or Ol MHMo. -~l mkImh wlH, bMll.W «« Ho-. Ku-O >«><m .rd tui m....................................... sit.ntM A MAL COCO. COMFOATAIU HOM I clow In In »• Isr wstd.rm two bedroom* upstilri and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, real nice two Mall .$7,400.00 A FtACH OF A HOMI IN THI lit WARD, has Two nice bidrooms with cloiett upitair*. and down, a living room wllh real nkte firw3*c*. dining room, »teel kitchen with dlipotel, full biiement with ©llTurMc*. H dlvkted In two parts, on* li finished In knotty pirw. Storm windows and screens, fenced In yard, all foe ----$13.500.W A TH*U M9R00M HOMI IN FIR$T WARD, thre* bedrooms areitojhta, and down, living room 13 by 20 ft. tfning room, modem kl chip lots of cupboards, disposal snd dlUtwsther. hardwood I100*•wtomalU |as host, two full lots. 45 gal. hot water heater good buy st --------------- -- —000^0 IN THI Ir4 WARD, a good comfortabla horn*.' with two bedrooms uRstairs, end down, on* bedroom, living room, dining room, kltchen^snd bath, a back room, heated with space beater —- -------- $5,250.00 HAVt A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN 4* WARD, will sell on land contract wjlh small down payment. . TWO HOUSU TO RINT. on* In 4th ward and on* In 2nd ward. A MAL GOOD BUILDING for soma business real dos* In, with good living quartan upstairs, and down, quarters suitable for store, etc. All modem large basement, gas furnace, toilet up and down, bath up, real large lot -$25,000.00 ONI ACRI LOT |ust out of town west, have an abstract -..-$500.00 A NICI TMRH BtDROOM HOMI IN 2*4 WARD, is mortem and want 52 ACRI FARM IN BALTIMORI TWF.. with five room house, has llv- A RIAL GOOD. COM FORTA BLI HOMI IN 3rd WARD with two bed­ room* upstair* and one bedroom. I (vine room, parlor, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with coal furnace, good double garage, storm windows and screens, good roofs. Wifi sell with two $9,000.00 thousand down for----------- —------------ —---------------------ANOTHIR GOOD HOMI IN 2*d WARD, elx rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement. Is all Insulated, storm windows and screens, full lot and Is clos* to 2nd Ward school, for.-..$5,500.00 ANOTHIR INCOMI FROFIRTY CLOW IN.IN THI 4ih WARD, has a nk» apartment upstairs with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and complete bath, down, on* bodjoom. living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet, basement two part with gas heat. AN INCOMI FROFIRTY IN 3rd WARD, a nlc* mortem place to live with good income besides, for - - ...—---------------------- $7,500.00 ONI ACRI FLACI IN CASTLETON on very good road, house ha* two bedrooms up and on* b*drpom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette, new full beth, heated with spec* heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14. a pleasant location for ....$4,000.00 AND ON M-3X8OUTH a new bungalow, real close to town end real A VIRY NIC! I ACRI LOT In beautiful location. Near Ah ■ A GOOD COMFORTABLI HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, three bedrooms upstair*. dawn double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens ———----------------------------------------------- $4,500.00 AN IDIAL OFFICI BUILDING located on Jafterton Strut; building I* ’ 22 x 66 ft.; Is two story and basement, brick construction. well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for-v---------- $11.000.00 Vsm SECTION TWO—-FACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 4, 1959 ONI HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR Area Communities To Host Weekend Antique Car Tour Trovelere to Lunch Here Saturday at HCCf VUit Middleville, Nashville The Fifth Woodland AnttaUtAuto Tour presented by WOOD. WOOD­ TV and the Grand Rapid* Regional Group of the Horseless Carriage Club of America, will parade through Western Michigan on Saturday and Bunday. June 6 and 7. May 19 — Raymond H. Lundquist. n Open Monday Jan. 4. Final Exams -l..a...Mon.. Tue*.. Wed. Jan. X. 26 27 High School St Jr. High close *t 11:30 a m —Teacher* mark records in pan. Thur*. Jan. 28 \ First Semester clous (AU classe* dose at 11:30 am.) Friday. Jan. 29 Second Semester begins xM®day..JMiri Barry County Teachers’Institute *"* • April —* *1 Spring Vacation Schools close Thur*. April 14at 3:30 pm —Open Tue*., April 19 Memorial Day R«ceas (Schools dosed)............................. Mon, May 30 Baccalaureate—High School ——Sunday (4:00 pm.), June 5 Second Semester Final Exam* -.......... Mon, Tues, Wed. June 6. 7, 8 ..........Thursday. June 9 —Friday, June 10 .(8:00 pm.1 Friday, June 10 ia<ntT vv Lake-0 Honors’ Assembly Held Last Wednesday na' Broadway, speeding 35 miles Ln 25 - May 38—Keith I. McKlmmy, R2. ran two stop signs: Ronald D Thompson. 402 E Bute street., ex­ CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Route 5. Phone WJ 5-5529 Hasting* (Notice: New Time I) Bunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 10.50 a m (over (Junior church and nursery dur­ ing the worship service for those under 10 >. Bunday evening, young married couple's Bible study. Nelson street, speeding 50 miles in । Saturday. June 6. Youth rally at 35 mile sone; John H. Hoc*. 828 N. J the Battle Creek Bible church at Freeport.obscured vision; Henry R. Michigan Ave_ ran stop sign and 17:3d, p m. Long. R3. driving without due cau- excessive noise; speeding 35 miles, Tuesday. June 9. young people's In 25 mile sone and Illegal tum: Bible study at the pastor's home at May II—Auburn O. Perkins, Web­ light; Marian L. We*tbrook. Rl. ob- ‘ Wednesday, June 10. Adult Bible berville, speeding 40 miles in 25 soured vision; Starr X Mills. Battle study at the home of Mr. and Mr*. speeding 40 miles in 25 mile zone; Creek, driving unsafe manner and Marvin Felder at 7:45 pm. James A. Backer, R2. Middleville., Wcdntoicr. ’X": 110. “ Il Wednesday. .June Softball driving unsafe manner. | practice. 6:30 pm. ceaslve speed; Edward X Wheeler, Rl. Middleville, driving unsafe man­ ner; Leo W. Barth, Rl. Freeport. • - ran blinking light; Alien Rayburn. Saginaw, driving unsafe manner I May 22 — JoAnn Setter.130 S. Washington street. Unproper park­ ing; Gerald D. Burpee. Rl. Dowling, failure to have vehicle under contool and driving unsafe vehicle. Traffic Tickets claim Bagla............................. MXA. Institute. Battle Creek Thsnkstivtng ReeMs Schools cioee Wed.. Nov. 25 al 3:30 pm —Open MDc. Christinas Vacation , , ,. ’Among tiie area motorist* who ex­ pect to participate In the tour Is Lawrence Baum, who will drive his 1014 Apperson "Jack Rabbit." Del Englerth will drive his 1921 Cote V-8 sedan. Hall Spyker of Algonquin lake is.scheduled to drive his Lin-, coin Bon tine nisi convertible and _ . .. .... Francis Haight of Middleville a 1942 Packard convertible. Wednesday the Lake Odessa Saturday morning the car* will morning. May 27. assemble In Grand Rapids parking The varsity band opened the pro(tram followed by the pledge of al­ WOOD and WOOD-TV. legiance. Anita Warner received a certlflGrand Rapid*, traveling through «ale of achievement for a poem she had written and published by a na­ through Caledonia* and atop for tional organization. Principal Eckstrom presented "I Dare You" books to Rosalee Curtis and Rodger van will leave Caledonia, traveling Hough as recognition of their falthon 92nd street and WhllneyvUle fulneu and willingness tu work fur road to MlddlevlUe. Again, the cars the good of the class and .school. Certificates were given to student will stop and later parade through council members Sharon Pierce. Ann Peterman. Margaret Montague. Jane Hybarger. Elizabeth BLang, Su­ san Benedict. John Lieb, Larry the Hastings Country Club. Smith, Jim Houtman, John Chorley. After lunch, at approximately Ros* McDowell. AnnLee Ainsworth, 2:30. the car* will parade through Pat Pieroefteld, Tom Yonkers. Mar­ Hastings and continue on to Nash­ gie Mitchell. Rosalee Curtis. Peggy ville. via M-79. Following a short Mosson, Gary Goodcmoot and Larry stop ip Nashville, the cars will pro­ Davis for their time and effort ceed South on M-66 and M-78 to Medals of scholarship were pre­ Battle Creek. The earn will ingroup sented to the ten top senior*. Rosa­ in Bailey Park, on the outskirts of lee Curtis, Sharon Pierce. AnnLee Battle Creek and then parade Ainsworth, Moveta Moe*. Pal Gattthrough the city on North Capital, ner, Fred Tasker, Terin Smith. Ann Divi*lorv--Miehig*n. Carlyle and Peterman. Jan Glerman and Sandra JacksoiL The tourists will spend the Robinson. Mr*. Paul Robinson presented Su­ san Benedict with a forensic pin In tile Creek at * traveling west on recognition of her work In the State gwech contests. Supt. Maxwell Hamilton presented his office help, awards to outstanding seniors Mo­ veta Moca, Ann Peterman and Doris Oaenga. in MlddieviDe. Gerltt Klomp gave outstanding Continuing North on M-37 the cam will arrive in Grand Rapids at achievement awards in Algebra I to approximately 12 and return to Sharon Ooodemoot Audrey Eccles. WOODland Center by way of Ful­ Hurry Peacock and Jackie Mutachton Road. Pullon street, and Col­ l?r. Geometry awards were earned %y Kaye Gardner and Linda Shellege Avenue. - . The finale of the Auto Tour will lenborger while Algebra II awards take place at the WOODland Cen­ went to William Bulling and Karen ter parking lot with an hour-long Capron. Mrs. C. V. Geiger presented Betty Ann-Sedore with the Typing I award for overall typing ability. Moveta Moe* received tha BUsineas Carol Duvall and Alex Dillingham will describe the festivities and in­ Education award for her work, in terview members of the tour troupe. that field. Ronald Stevens presented Fritre will be awarded the car certificates to ■ Jack Scott, L*rry coming the greatest distance to Smith and Gary Goodemqot fW -M­ ing the top point earner* In Ute participate tn the toUr. the oldest car successfully completing the tour, Future Farmers of Anterica otganttatlon. the car having the most hard hick, Following a number by the varsity and the car voted the most popular band. Daryl Cornelius presented on the tour. band awards to Fred Tasker. Janet Jackson. Kay Yonkers. Linda Veitch. Sandra Robinson, Susan • Benedict. Ward Robbins and Jan Glerman. Glee club awards went to Sharon Pierce. Ann Peterman. Rosalee Cur­ tis. Mary Archer and Kay Yonkers Robert McDowell was awarded a medal as the outstanding senior athlete and will have tils name en­ graved on the cup in the trophy Director Alfred Ifltchoock, of mo­ case. tion picture and TV fame, and Wall Abbott presented coach Mrs. choregrapher Hwnya Hohn, whose Laverne Jackson and Shirley Blan Broadway successes Include “My with a trophy. In recognition of the track championship earned by the are the "name" personalities who girls team this year. Following rec­ will be seen on the panel of the ognition of the vanity cheer leaders. first program of the "TAanC'tele- Coach Abbott presented certificates of recognition to the freshmen relay telecast on Tueaday, June 9 at 1:30 team, Jan Benedict. Dave Living­ p.m. on Channel 10. East Lansing. ston, Darwin Thompson and Carroll It was announced by Mrs. June Eldridge, as they finished third In Nesbet of the Barry County Cancer the conference. Special recognition unit. was given Denny Doyle for his first The VTACTIC" television aeries in. the lilgh hurdle* in conference competition and his setting a new school record in that event. Girls basketball awards were pre­ sented by Coach Johnson to Doria Through this manner of reaching Johnson. Marge Wisniewski, Linda and educating the masses to the Veitch. Elizabeth Blang, Marilyn proper attitudes toward cancer con­ Rathbun, Shirley Blang, Carmen trol. the American Cancer Society Williams, Vicki Held. Linda Shellenhopes to help save the 75.000 Ameri­ barger, Janice Leak, Yvonne John­ can Uvea that are loat needlessly son and Linda Meyers. Donald Waldron presented letters to Barry Philipp, and Larry Cobb as The medical aspect* of the prob- members of the varsity basketball team and awarded a letter to,-cap­ grama will be stated by Dr. Charite tain Larry Spencer. Robert Kritaer gave recognition to ills senior foot­ mann Medical College of Phila­ ball lettermen. Baseball letters went to Roger delphia. Ralrlgh, Jim Allen. Gary Goodewill then explore the public atti­ moot, Jim McDowell. Ron Bjork. tude* toward the problems, using Larry Davis, Felix Galaviz and Allen the techniques of their own popular Hamp and manager awards to bee Dowling, ran blinking light. I MSU Has Plans for .nle J. Malllaon, 821 E. Marshal) street. failure to have vehicle un­ Herringbone Milk der control; Valborg K. Bauchman. R5. driving unsafe manner. May 24 — Beverly N. Miller. Rl, Plants Available Illegal turn; Ann C. Arehart. R3. Mkthtean Michigan Slate Slate TIniveraltv University ai agri­ Middleville, excessive speed and im­ cultural engineer* have developed proper passing; Wayne A. Marte. Rl. driving unsafe manner; Grace! X Rowley. 209 N. Church street. | ringbone • milking parlors. speeding 40 miles in 25 mile zone; "rtieodore H. Da Iman, 926 X Madi- | son street, speeding 35 miles In 25 । mile zone. May 25 — Kenneth’ D Echtlnaw. | double four herringbone but is ex'Ihe plans were dev eloped after an extensive study of management practice* In existing herringbone plants, Boyd says. Plans Include both the milking parlor* and the milk house. Boyd thinks the standard double four herringbone unit will fit most farms Research shows that only exceptional dairymen effectively handle the dmible five or double six units. Harold E. DeVony ~ Wow that's for me!' offers you per- Good appearance stems irom good health. Have a periodic check-up by your doctor. Let us fill any prescriptions Deeded. The standard double four unit la numbered 723-C1-70. The expand­ able unit Is numbered 723-Cl-71. Either Is available from the Agri­ cultural Engineering- Department, Michigan State University. East LAnslng, at Si per set. Michigan State's opening football opP9Bfflt in 1950 is Texas A. and M.. a team the' Spartans have met and diHet rd on two- other occasions. Call between HOFFMAN 51 12:00 and THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE arrange for an appointment. 2-Ptece Sults start at $54.25 .Hoatinga 122 W. Stat* Guaranteed fit WI 5-2476 Special Cancer Program on TV Tuesday Afternoon R. Wettteg of Lake Odessa, pheae $LA DR 4-7171 Ms * large The first program. "75,000 Chance* to Live," Hitchcock and Mis* Hohn you've got It. nothing can be done.’' Afi EITATI Hastings High School and Jr. High EnrollmentTue*. A Wed, Sept. 1 A ■MBetttan totpIlDMOL -...................... —--Turn, Sept. Commencement. High School 6 E. Bund »Ueet, driving unsafe man- Hastings 1959-60 School Calendar Rapids. Late Middleville. Hastings Communkm; sermon ran atop sign. can’t happen to me." Hitchcock will direct an actor and Gary Brophy. The final presentation was a signed baseball by all the team member* given to Bob McDowell by Coach Brophy who pitched a no hit, no run. no walk gome against Nashville this Spring. Bob's brother. Jim, was the catcher making the battery McDowell-McDowell. The assembly program concluded by the students aloxlng the alma mater. "Io ■ bank loan a favor to tha borrower?" No, indeed! Credit ii pen funds, but merely sell their use. Since the money belongs to our depositors, we must use care in grant­ ing a loan. But the prospective borrower of good credit standing should no'more hesitate to request a loan from us for a sound purpose than he would hesitate co buy something needed. See us about your dancers to point up onoUonalparalBaturday, June 6. ' credit needs: You're welcome at our bank any tinsel ....................... I . This Is But One of This Bank's Mony Services Open Your Checking Account Now! HASTINGS CITY BANK “SeventyJwo Years p/ Continuous Service" 150 W. Court SL doctor ot a bank’, nock in trade; ■o we are aa eager co extend it by making loam as a merchant is to sell goods. Of course, we do not sell Phone WI 5-2401 . �West Central Stars Defeat North Central Loop Hastings Leads Grcuit to Big Track, Field Win ~ Saxon Relay Teams Set Nets School Standards On Central Mich. Track Sliding Approval Gym, School Additions Belding school district electors last week approved a 3495,000 bond erect a classroom addition to tiie high school, a new gym and con­ siderable remodeling of the old gym and the existing school building. Hastings Softball Wheel to Begin Rolling Monday Wellfare In the We-st Central league The teams will play a three-round schedule, with a playoff al the com­ terrific 1:34JI Three on the team pletion of the regular schedule if are seniors and Ruthrauff is a necessary. junior. The schedule follows: MONDAY NIGHT, JUNE 8 Woodland vs. Bliss at Woodland. 8. Freeport vs. Hastings Hobos at TUESDAY NIGHT, JUNE 9 Following Hastings In points were Aluminum Products vs. Orchard Grand Ledge with 18. Cliarlotte with at Johnson Field. 7:15. 5 1/3 Belding with 5, Greenville Bliss vs. Gardners, Johnson Field. with 1 1/3 and St. Johns and Ionia With ilea ch. THURSDAY NIGHT, JUNE 11 ■ Schools participating for the Orchard vs. Freeport, Johnson Field. 7:15. . ton 7, Cadillac 4 points and Manis­ Hobos v*. Woodland. Johnson tee and Big Rapid* 0. Jan Jacobi' Team Wins Softball Title team, which played tn n Tuesdays after school. 8th grades participated from U LOW hIIURDLES-'l Captain Jan and Lynn Gardner. Leslie Solmes, Mary Laberteaux. Natalie Bortak, Joyce Hengesbach. (Orta- Karen Morgan. Marilyn Hein. Mary Lockwood, Linda Newton. Pat Moinette. Anne Clarey and'Nancy Sher­ man. The volunteer umpires were Carol Bortak and Janice Kurr. Michigan Bob Lake. Michigan State dis­ tance runner from Kalamazoo, won the 1Q59 Big Ten outdoor mile championship in the record time of 4:08.5. meeting with grid Coach Clarey was to meet with the future grid hopeful* at a noon meeting Wednesday. State's first football Bernies, who guided the 1899 and 1900 grid team at the behest of par­ ents who thought the rowdy game should be kept within decent bounds. Bennett, Ed Ehredt, David Kruko and Forest Roger*. Two sopho- zi«ier. Tigers Leading 'Y‘ Baseball League for Flffh Fifth, Sixth Graders SATISFY your wants and needs. Satisfy YOUR wants and needs. Satisfy your WANTS and needs. Satisfy your wants AND needs. Satisfy your wants and NEEDS If you don’t find it lilted in the classified ads, a low-cost "Wanted to Buy" ad will find the item you want. Whether you read the Want Ads for interest or use them for profit . . . you’ll find classifieds ere always a paying proposition The Hastings Banner PHONE WI 5-3481 With four wins in six starts. Jerry Skidmores Tigers arc telling the pace in the Youth Council's base­ ball wheel for 5lh-6lh grade boys. Tom King's While Sox, Paul Lubienleckl's Yankees and Doug ond with 2-2 count*, and Butch Murick's Indian* and Brad .Miles' Red Sox are tied for fifth with This Thursday at 1:30 the White Sox face the Yankees, the Indians play 'the Red Sox and the Senators battle the Tigers. Area Archers Win At Muskegon Event Area archers participated in the West Michigan Archers Association shoot at Muskegon Sunday, and four first places were earned. P*t Adrlanson won firat in the Junior girts instinctive division and Jim Adrlapson won first in the junior boys free style event. Mildred Adrianson won first in Ihe women's instinctive 75 class, and Juhe Doty first in the women's free style 175 clau. to the Conservation Dept, postcard survey. However, hunter success waa below the 1957 level for ringnecks, cottontails and duck*. About 1,181,- Hastings Ace, Redwing Team Vie For Net Honors Clement’s Cards Pacing Junior , Hi Baseball Circuit In boating, as in driving, common sense dictates the rule* of safely. Ihe following precautions are smong'the more important measure* io be observed: (1) Be sura your boat is soundly constructed and in seaworthy condition; (2) Equip your boat with an anchor and can't return ahead of a sudden storm; (7) After dark, use a light to prevent collisions. Common Sense Dictates Rules for Water Safety For boater* as well as other water sports enthusiasts, Michigan’s lakes can be arenas of outdoor fun or sudden tragedy. With this in mind, Conservation Department officials arc urging the public to "back the attack on boat­ ing accidents." roar ^p. u» dayti^g h—rv Slay with your boat when it cap­ sizes. A floating craft will support many persons clinging to Its sides. Remain cairn and wait for help. , When possible, obtain a map of the lake and Acquaint yourself with it* botton contours, shore outline, depths and other hydrographical features. « || the Joo Burkholders had 34 and the Bob Hollisters 36. The Memorial Day events closed with a wonderful buffet In the evening followed by the dance. It wasn't surprising that it's Cardinals, undethe course wasn't too crowded on Sunday. The Mort Bacons were here as guests of the Hopkins for the the standings in Bob King's Junior High baseball league. weekend. Mort, who doesn't have the opportunity to play as often now that he is in Pontiac, still can slam the ball off the tee.. .. Bruce Fisher, who captained the HHS golf team this Spring, carded a 39 on the Havens' Giants are Ued for fourth back nine Saturday. . . . the State tournament, tpo. Here are the West Central B Con­ ference 1959 tennis standings: Hastings 35-1; Greenville 38-8; Bl. Johns 33-13; Grand Ledge 14-30; Ionia 12-24; Belding 9-37; Eaton Rapids 5-31. Charlotte doesn't sponsor tennis. About 26 percent of all those eli­ gible to purchase resident fishing li­ censes did so in Michigan during 1068. Altogether, about 1.418,000 resi­ dents toot advantage of Michigan fishing last year. Games this Thursday at 1:30 pit■ Outdoor Trail — The Conservation Results of a University of MlchlDept. W1U spend 1413,402 for lake the Redlegs against the Braves, ths' gan Student Government Council and stream improvement In the Pirates against the Cardinals and1 referendum show students favor 1969-40 fiscal year—about the same the Giants against the Dodger*. continued U-M participation in ths Rose Bowl by a four-to-one ma­ jority. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Rit­ ter. 9344 Portland road. Clarksville, recently arrived In Germany and is now a member of the 54th Infantry in Heilbronn. He la a. rifleman In the Infantry's Company C. Ritter attended Saranac High sciiool. Be­ fore entering the Army, be was em­ leading game animal during1 the ployed by Sargeant Construction, 1968 small game season, according negotiated exchange which brought the State more than 3,600 acres in Munuscong State forest on Drum­ mond Island- . . . More than one million pheasant* were taken for the 6th straight year and the cot­ tontail rabbit remaineo Michigan's IN JUST 15 MINUTES IF YOU HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR ITCH— following precautions: Be sure your bout is soundly con­ structed and in seaworthy condition. Equip your boat with an anchor or Jacket per pa&scnget. Motor and Asli boats should have emerMncy Golf awards were earned by under­ paddles or oars. classmen. Bruce Fisher, captain, and Don't overload your boat. This Jeff Hinman. Barry MsGuire and limit varies according to the size Jim Ryan were sophomore letter and type of croft. Balance the toad winners, and "Jock" Hopkins and ' by distributing passengers evenly, Ron Miller were freshman letter from side to side and from bow to winners. stern. Tract participation awards: Jerry Roush, Joe Finkbeiner, Larry James. Barry Miller. -Torn Palmer. Bill positions In a small boat. Even in larger boat*, persona should Smith, BUI Yorger. Jim Cole. Roland Curtiss. Jim Durbin. Don Prost. Bert change positions only in shallow waler where a sudden mishap will Keeler. Tom Laberteaux, Larry MaupinfMikc O'Donnell. Jack Shay. Tom not endanger a life. Keep a safe distance away from Stebbins. Stanley Aldrich. John Bis­ hop, Monte Bumsworth. Roger bathers, fishermen and other boat­ Cook. Roy Hall. Phillip Hayes. John ers. Michigan's lakes afford ample Helrigel. Jim Houseman. Ray In­ room for everyone. Don't encroach man, Dennis Malcolm, Mike Rogers upon the fun and safety of others. and Don Steeby. Don't venture so far from slvore that you can't return ahead of a sudden storm. Many of the stale's larger lakes become treacherous at Clarey, Tom Sothard, Mike Igney, the slightest provocation, if you are Jim Baxter. Gary Donovan and on a lake when a storm erupts, head Dan Dan Hamilton. r'’ . tor shore and keep passengers aeatGolf participation awards: John ed on the floor. Wateh the weather; Ironside. Granville Mitchell. John when conditions look, threatening, vonRels and Bill Cook. it's safer to postpone your outing. Baseball participation awards: Bill Don't overestimate your prowess Bivens. Thomas Bowman, Larry as a boater. Fancy and reckless Brandt. Daniel Cheney. Roger Cronk. capers are not a measure of skllL Benny Eye. Jeff Fiona, Brian and Keep your boat under full control al David Furrow, Thomas Gaylor. Mar­ all times, especially when near tin Hartwell. David Hulbert. Karold swimming areas, ..docks and other Lake, Mike McCiurkin, Charles boaters. ' Nickerson. Ron OLaughltn, James After dark, use a light to pre­ Postula, Larry Seymour. Russell Sey­ vent collisions. Belter yet, restrict mour. David Storrs. John Taffee, Jerry Terpening, Bernard Weller. ZZ ZZ Z am wm.ui. m Armchair Athlete 453.860 ducks were bagged. . '. . An estimated 69,000 whitetails perished in Michigan's woods between mldNovambcr and early April, according Dennis Cleveland Seeks to the Department's recently ctuqSingles Title, St. Johns pleted dead deer survey. Herd toises were listed -in six classes.: starved. Sends Doubles Entry 16,100; shot, 13,100; dog or predator The BL Johns High tennis team kills, 1,850; accidenta and disease, which haa been in excellent condi­ 5.250, unknown but Dot starved. 14.­ collected 13K pointe to beat out de­ tion and as beautiful as any nlne- 500. and causes entirely unknown, fending champton East Lansing for 18,300. . . . Conservation afl^lal* the regional team championship at Midland two weeks ago. Ranny order closing the boat iaunrhlng Briggs and Barry Knight go to the State tournament at Kalamazoo Fri­ The "Old Fox" went around with day and Saturday. 37. We tied with Russ Belfield and Big Silver lake to power-driven Gordon Ironside with 29. Don Fl*her craft The ban Is aimed at restoring Weal Central championship 35-1 took first place for having the most 4s. He liad 8. Joe Burkholder had six picnicking and bathing area. Canoes is, Dr. John Mulligan ten 6a and and light rowboats may be launched, Roy Reardon nine la. In live mixed but not motors. According to P*rk two-ball foursome ptay in tiie after­ rangers, boaters arc ablfc to fill the In that match, Briggs and Knight noon, Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Paul lot with their trailers before pic­ played Angles and Dennis Cleve­ Faulkner and Mr. and Mrs. Dick nickers and bathers arrive. ... land. the regional singles champ, Faster tied for low gross honors defeated Ranny. 8-2, 6-0. and Ron' with 47 and Mrs. Faulkner and Roy Bartholomew defeated Barry Knight, Hubbard had 55. Mr. and Mr*. Ken plonahlps. The tennis team went undefeated, but was tied twice and also won the West Central and regional titles. The baseball team tldd for the West ■ Central crown with a 5-2 league record, while the golf team formances in recent years —but finished down the ladder because of the exceptionally strong competition from other teams in the league. Seniors receiving track letters Included: Mike Aderhoid and Lee O'Donnell, co-captalns, and Ray Benner, John Crawley, Charles Fox. Uivls Gnnvalds, Frank Kenficld, David Logan. Jerry Lyons. Jim.. Rhodes. Duane Tack. Charles Tervo. Dave Wallace and Don Williams. Juniors receiving track letters were Earl McMullin, Ken Neil, Dennis Ruthrauff, Ivan Snyder and LeRoy Waldron. Mike Clardy and Justs Grlnvalds were sophomores receiving track letters. Managers' awards went to Ted Bustance and Bruce Babcock. Seniors receiving tennis letters in­ cluded Don Vahlslng, captain, and Dennis Cleveland. Ron Bartholomew, Chris Kaechele and Terry Sheldon. Bill Damson, sophomore, and Mike Youngs, freshman, also received letters. Senior, baseball letter winners included Donald Baty, Donald Cheney, Gary Cole, Norman Frey, PAGE TWO ----- THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, IMS Around the Green —Club Cham­ pion Harvey Slater of Alto fired a fine 78 Saturday to take top honors in the men's Memorial Day event at the HOC. John Gallagher and big ••Jock” Hopkina tied for second low gross with 80s. Hl Baxter had a 66 for the best low net score and Dick Colter posted Che second tow net 4S Hastings High Athletes Earn Varsity Awards Lubienlecki and Gary Van , The Youth Council YMCA GU& "‘.SSlrt rOLE VAULT O; Kays, 0; Jack u4 third. Haight the Forty-eight Hastings High ath­ letes, including 27 seniors, Wednes­ day afternoon were to receive Var­ sity letters earned for participation in Spring sports All four teams gave outstanding previous Tuesday os Coach Jack Hoke's thinclads took the Confer­ ence champlonsipp. broke that mark The Hastings Softball Association al Ml. Pleasant, covering the course in 2 minutes. 36-5 seconds. Their is scheduled to begin play Mondaynight with games scheduled Jor Woodland and Freeport, with tiie •econds, which smashed the former opening games on Johnson field set members of the present team plus for Tuesday night. Director "Jock" Clarey has announced. Mike Aderhoid. who now runs on Seven teams have registered for the 880 squad. His place on the medplay In the Summer schedule: dron, a Junior. The others are Ray Benner, John Crawley and Dave Frank Duther; Basting* Alumi­ Wallace—*11 three seniors. The other great relay team. UlvU num PradacU, Orchard Industries, Orinvalds, Dennis Ruthrauff, Dave managed by Ed Haight; Hastings Wallace and Mike Aderhoid broke the IB-year-old 880 relay standard Of 1:34.7 set by Jack Wagner. Carl Chriatle, and Gardner's Druggist*. the meet, Including Mike poned Boating Safety Is No Accident plete turn-about from the Belding Led by Hastings High's track stars, the West Centra! B Confer­ sens spurned a $1,340,000 proposal ence earned a narrow victon over to build a new high school and * ■ the North Central B Conference pay off the Hallpark debt. A new gym at Belding will be good track and field all-stars Thursday evening at the Central Michigan news for Hastings and other West Central Conference members. High's Saxon*, aceamof the league's total The medley relay team, which had POSTPONE MEETING EXIRA! EXTRfll ro»D dmiers decurF theoo n..U.keadvant*lr. • here's no char~ JPI>as tod^yl u* tel] yo F® or obligation N»-1 DM4a* / aulkner, Ironside, \ Mitchell,. Cast’man Circuit ...................... Paul Faulkner. Gordon Ironside, Judge Phil Mitchell and'Dr. Doug Castleman are leading the lour di­ visions of the Hastings Country club's Men's Monday night golf league. Faulkner has a l!i-poini bulge in the Red division. Ironside leads by a !i-point in the Blue division. Mitchell I* out in front by 2 points in the Green division and Castle­ man has a slim Ji-point In the White division. Bob Greenhoe again led the field this week, carding a good 39. Gordon Ironside, club prexy, had a respec­ table 40 and Don Fisher a 41. Pairings for next Monday: Red division—Hubbard vs. Hawtitorne. Chenowvth vs. Myers, Knowl­ ton vs. R. Fcldpausch. Cove vs. Faulkner, Bowles vs. Gillespie. Smith vs. Belfield. Yoder vs. R. cook, Frandsen vs. Goodyear. Green division—Storkan Vs. Hall. Anderson vs. Hogan. D. Cotter v*. Don Fisher, Laubaugh vs. J. Cottor. Groos vs. Shirkey, Radford vs. D. Feldpausch. Wood vs. Carr, Mit­ chell vs. Harnaly. Bine division—W. Ironside vs. O. Ironside. D. Siegel vs. Rose, J. Cole­ Michigan Slate's 1959 golf Learn man vs. Bradford, Laberteaux vs. compiled an 11-1 won-lout dual meet Sherwood, Hankins vs. Greenhoe, record for the best mark in Spartan Fisher. Morey vs. Wlswell. golf history. White dlviAao—Sleeper v*. CasiteTom WHsod. Michigan Slate Jun­ man. Furman v». F. Siegel, Cooper ior . quarterback from Lapeer, was vs. McMillan, Gauuche vs. Wigert. selected ** the "Most Valuable" E. Coleman vs. Birk. Hodges v». varsity player la the 1969 Old Tim- Wieland. Eagle vs. Geukcs. Shuster era football gpme. vs. Ffora. , BBBpi ' Sava up to *102.75 $«2 V2 over Ford's nearest competitor* Save on body finish that automatic transmission; $55 tilgh c»p*clty battery which offers surv starting *219.&5 WORLD'S MOST BlAUTIfUU.Y PtOPOBTIOWO laPMWi (Some ini Cash in I On America's No.l Dividend Car During DIVIDEND DAYS AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S Fl SHER-HEN GESBACH, INC. 328 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS �Nape Champions At Circle ‘B’ Show in Hastings One of the largest hot be hold at the Hasting* in a long time was «------circle Ridmg ■■■■■I' .fft^T-RTR------ ?«»*»■ PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Russell Strawtoaugh of Fremont, Ohio, visited Mra. John Lcchleltner Saturday. Mra. Laura Gott of Northville, who spent the Winter in Mexico, W the visited Mn. "John Leehleltner Sunid the -- -------- Howell sbent the weekend here. Mr*. Dunlap te in St. Johns this week at the home of her sister, the Robert Pratt*. helping'to make preparation* for the wedding ot Mra. Pratt's daughter, Perl-Anne Gaskill. Mr. and' Mra. Roy Finstrom and family of Lansing were guests of the Garrett Isham* on Memorial picnic dinner at Tydcn »y. the Isham* plan to ffSUXiSS Mr. and Mra. Lewi* Colt of Baton fling at which Note Finstrom May, apld* and Mr. and Mr*. Orrin Oott daughter of the Roy Finstrom*. i* Ollies at hahsr—Dark's Oik Dori* M. Dudley, Marine City. Two year old fllUe* al halter—Kid's LIU' Avis, Frank Flock, Wyandotte. Three year old marcs at halter— Tricky Minx, Eddie Purath. North­ ville. Four yean and older mars* at halter — Gay Badgerana, Wcnlock the weekend with the Dick Fair­ child* ot Detroit and while there honored the birthday* of Mra. Fair­ child and Larry at the Country Club. Saturday callers at the* George Heath home were Mr. and Mrs Berton Kemp and daughter, Nancy, ot Grand Rapid* and Mr. and Mra. J. Allen Lampman and son, Jack, of Mt. Pleasant. Ml** Lillian Robert* of Chicago la a houseguest of the Jack O'Con­ nors and the Homer Bockers. On Thursday, Mr. and Mr*. Allen Ely of Kalamazoo will be dinner guest* Geldings at halter, 3 years and up —Chuckawala, Kenneth O. Vaugh­ an. Swanton. Ohio. Bit reining, sen­ ior five years and older—Paid HanA Chuck DeHaan, rider. Jack DeWitt, owner, Plainwell. Bit reining. Junior four year* and under—Curtis* King. the Becker* entertained the Allen Ely* and Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Doty of Lansing for dinner. 8«t. 1/C Don McDyer. and wife, Beverly Adam* McDyer. and son*. Kenny and Jimmy, spent a 10-day delay en route at the home of Mr. and Mra- Breeze McDyer and Mr. Hackmore reining, four year* and and ■ Mra. Lawrence Adam*. Don, under—Starfoot, Herbert Beadle. 710 Who recently completed hl* 10th —Pooo Little, Ronnie Sharpe, rider, Bam and Bonnie Miller, owner, Granger. Western Pleasure—women -Bteeldust Blue. Romlyn Marcy an. Vandalia. Western pleasure—chil­ dren—Quick Change. Don Adam*. Whittaker. M.C.H.A. COMPETITION Cutting event —Dtxle Lee Jack Foreman, rider, Lew Cahill, owner. Winners of Sunday's events In­ dude: Western halter—Peppy. Jun­ ior Parka. Pony halter under 52 Inches (children 11 years and unX-E&SX* the Middle East and is being ac­ companied by hi* family to his new assignment. They departed for New York Olty on Saturday, May 30th and were scheduled to begin over­ sea* flight on June 1. Weekend guest* at the home of Mra. Lena Bishop were Mr. and Mr*. Orlle Bishop of Holland. Mr. and Mra. Lou Bishop of Cass City, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bishop and children of Traverse City. The Or? lie and Fred Bishop* also visited otter raiattm white hare. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Cramer were Maverick horsemanship (children 11 years and under) — Copper, Jack ter Smith of NaahvUle and on Sun­ day they were luncheorf guests of Egg race (dilldren 17 year* and Mr. and Mra. Myron Campbell and under)—Butterball, Betty Grtesley. family of Crooked lake. The Cramer* Pair claas—Sadie and Susie Elenor plan to attend the graduation of and Ruth Geukes. Children's Horrc- their niece, Rom Arteta Meade, at mxnshlp (children 12 thru 14)—Joe Bellevue thl* Thursday evening. Wtapy. Judy Lafther. Reining — Mias Nancy Rozema ha* arrived Curtla* King. Buster Lawther. Jun­ from Leesburg. Fla., to .spend the ior hbra«mn»hlp (children IB thru Summer with the Wm. Crawfords. 17)—Montan* Bug*, Mary Ann Mil­ Mr. and Mra. John Crue attended ler. Flag race (children under 15)— tte wedding of their aon, Terrance, BUly BOle. Joe Calkin*. Ladles wm- and Miss Marguerite Hopp at the Methodist church at Troy on Me­ morial Day. Twinkle Kitty. Larry Roam. Mr. and Mra. Edwin Deaklns spent Marshmallow race (children 17 the weekend visiting in Kalamazoo. year* and under)—Rawhide. Mari­ Mra. Emil Blahnfk (Alice Dennie) lyn' Sergeant. Children's bending ot New Buffalo and Mr*. Bud Nor­ race (children 15 and under)—Billy ton and Margo of Lowell werejguesta Bote, Joe Calkin*. Ladies bending— Kitten, Xda Taylor. Men's bending— Btormle, Duane Avard. Stock horse Mr..and Mra. Clarence Cabby of Lamoht were Sunday dinner guest* of Mra. Nellie Smith. x Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Dwyer and ure, (children 16 thru 111—Mon teips Mr. and Mr*. Duane Dunn ot Kalanuuoo, Mr*. Rom , Wallbridge and friend of Saranac, visited the Von Dtinns Bunday. Billy, Joe Calkin*. Men's speed and Houseguest* thl* week of the John action—Cherry, Tom Ogden. Pick up race — Stormie, LXiane of Portland, Oregon. Mra. Frank Andrus visited the Jim Petersons of Chicago last week Western pleasure (Larry Co. Rider*) to get acquainted with her new UlUe grandson, Frank Andrus Pet­ erson. Carl Peterson accompanied his grandmother home to spend a few weeks. Weekend guest* ot Mra. Edwin Smith were Earl Smith and family By Mr*. F. O. Stoko* and Mrs. Malcolm Campbell and aon of Dearborn. Ken Smith and family of Graaae Pte., and Mra. B. A. Smith of Detroit, and Mra. Gene­ vieve Bush Mulvaney of Battle birthday Wednesday, May 20, and bar three nlecea planned a surprise that nearly back-fired. Clara had Caledonia, who are sister* of Mr. gone to Hastings for the forenoon Newton. Saturday, the Newton* en­ tertained Dr. and Mra. Fern Har­ rington of Farmington, Mia* Either Maxine (John) Roberteoa, Mn. Harrington. Mr. and Mra. Leo 8ut- Fortner Michigan State BarJcethall By Mra. John Book Coach Ben Van Alityne, now Spar­ float* 4. HMHM> Hmm flA 1-401J tan golf coach, was selected to tiie Helm* Foundation Baaketball Bible school expect* to be June Coache? Hall of Fame in 1950. 15 through 19tn' ateh^h the Baltimore United Brethren - • Jack Hepplnstall, veteran Michi- I Velma Wolfe « THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTRSD*T, Durfee & Vicinity . Mrs. Guy Meade and Warren and Mr*. Robert Foster end children ‘and Meade of Banheld. Mrs. Ruth* Erb I were Sunday callers, of the Joel and son. Clayton, of Byron Center • Howell family. * Mr. and Mra. Robwert Saturday callers at the Ho- ert Foster were Sunday callers of mer Hammond home Paula Kidder in Hastings. * Gerald ^.r.! ..Mndrd UecMu™.. “' ’STtiT In 1969 after 45 years of service to Claude Hunt. * Mr. and Mrs. Chude Bateman. Mrs. Charles Miller and Mr- antl Mr*. Dale Miller '• the institution. Hunt were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Mary Tnblas attended the 8th1 Three Michigan State football ------------ •------------Mr. and Mra. Duane Hunt and I grade graduation exercises at CenMichigan State s basketball record i family of Nashville. * Rev and Mn.. 1 tral school Wednesday Dean Miller.! players were .selected to All-America ■oJoyce Bateman. Charlene Miller, teams In 1949 — guards Ed Bogdan In five years under the direction of Howard Hamblin and family were Porddy Anderson is 77 win* against Saturday oaiuniay guest* aunw of ve Mr*. ■»Grace vri»A.e Richard Tobla* and Gordon Casey and, Don Mason and half back Lynn 38 defeat*. Hamblin of Pleas ------Hamblin ... of Pleasant Valley. * Mr. were among the graduate*. * Mr. Chandnols. c LB. Comg See .. .You'll Save at A&P! SUPER RIGHT' IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF Not Young, Immature Baby Beef—Not Grass Fed Range Beef—Not Budget Beef SUPER-RIGHT BEEF IS SELECTED FOR SUPERB TASTE AND TENDERNESS... ONE HIGH QUALITY — NO CONFUSION — ONE PRICE — AS ADVERTISED HY GRADE, MICHIGAN No. 1 Bologna 2 89' Stew Beef LB 69c LB. 33c rryClS LEAN. BONELESS u S. GOV’T. INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED Patti-Pak Steaks Sliced Bacon rL...L <nUCK KOOSI FROZEN STEAKS leanglayers SEA FOODS 5-LB. BOX $3-89 FANCY MEDIUM Shrimp Itt-LB. PKG. 99c Shrimp Cocktail 1-LB. PKG. 53c Whitefish 59c Halibut Steak SUPER RIGHT BEEF,' ARM OR ENGLISH cuts LB. 79c LB. Sauce in tangy 5%-OZ. JAR 59c FRESH. PAN READY FANCY SLICES LB. 49c MIX OR MATCH SUREGOOD OR NUTLET 6-$1.00 Margarine (tailor Qvonrwiei Sold o( lagaior SHolB ----- ~ YUKON OR MAVIS (PLUS BOT. DEPOSIT) ASSORTED FLAVORS 24- OZ. Beverages 3 BOTS LB. Charcoal BAG LUMP 25- OZ. Heinz Kosher Dills JAR A&P Vacuum Pack Coffee CAN Iona Sliced Peaches 3 2S£s Nestle Quik Cocoa ”aS 29( Dandy Kosher Dills 29c ~ Dailey ................ Hamburg Slices A&P Instant Coffee 2-0Z. JAR 35c 27c Peanut Butter ANN PAGE 65c Tomato Ketchup ANN PAGE 3 79c ANN PAGE 89c Strawberry Reserves 3 W Gal 24-OZ. JAR 43c 29c 85c 55c 14-OZ. BOTS 50c JAR 32-OZ. JAR 6-OZ. JAR *1.00 1OO BIRTHDAY 49c 000002480401010101000100001 CRISP AND SOLID, SIZE 24 TOPS FOR SALADS Head Lettuce 10‘ HOT HOUSE-EXTRA FANCY MIX OR MATCH SALE ASSORTED FLAVORS SUPER RIGHT JELLO GELATINS Corned Beef Hash Tomatoes 3 ““ *1.00 35< 12 *1.00 Westinghouse Decorated Melmac Dinnerware 3 PIKE 5TARTTR SET 3 Pita COMPUTER sn SU3AR BOWL & CREAMER DIVIDED VEGETABLE DISH 14 INCH PLATTER Value Value Value Value Value $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 $1.49 $1.69 $1.69 $1.69 $1.69 Pork and Beans ' CAN SULTANA 29c SULTANA, SPECIAL LABEL, LARGE OR SMALL lOfc-OZ. JAR' Stuffed Olives 49c ~ 65c 2 AMERICAN Wisconsin Sharp Cheese rresn eggs LB. LOAF LB. SUNNYBROOK, large grade a DOZ. Radishes (bch.) YOUR Eight O’clock Coffee FOR BAG 53c 2,9' MIX-'N-MATCH SALE! A&P BRAND FROZEN FOODS FINE QUALITY, SILVERBROOK Cheese Food Bibb lettuce (head) CHOICE 3 LB BAG $1.53 JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH! Butter Cucumbers (ea.) Green Onions (bcb.) 79c 69c JANE PARKER, REG. 49c Green Peas Blackberry Pie~“ 39c Cut Corn Leaf Spinach naxntc UOnUTS JANE GOLDEN, • SUGAR OR CINAMMON Jelly Roll 19c EACH 29C Fr Fried Pol Peas & Carrots Chopped Broccoli io-oz. Chopped Spinach io-oz. Mixed Vegetables KXOZ. YOUR JANE PARKER, REG. 35c Potato Bread ooz. IO-OZ. tXG. IO-OZ. JANE PARKER, REG. 19c 15c l'oS PK«. CHOICE < Nifty Waffles All price* affacHva through Saturday, Juno 6 39c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA UCT SAMCT, brought gift* too, to make it one W.. Bofwdui. u th, MMW F.CUtty, Sunday. Rinse Blue Detergent Wisk Liquid Detergent COMPANY KRAFTS Pharmacy waa first taught at Us* Saynden and Italian Dressing £ 69c DETERGENT Lux Liquid £ 87c 33c $uper Markets 33c 1859 AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD NEW LIQUID CLEANER GRANULATED DETERGENT GRANULATED DETERGENT Handy Andy Surf Breeze ’IS 65c GIANT KG. OJC « $1J7 io-oz. ’1.00 table and then waited, and waited Bonreet Belaon and 14nda and ><»• Harold Durkee visited the ___________ "SUPEMIGHT" QUALITY EvaA Emm* their pre-school child (the latter Mr. and Mra. Albert Barry and two) brought a complete dinner to family of Carlton Center were din- ; attend the funeral of hU slater in law. Mia* Anna Draper, who bad made her home with Mr. and Mra Crook for many years and had out­ lived Mrs. Crook by one month. The Crook* lived tn Vermontville where Ml** Draper's funeral waa held May 23. She had died May 21. While here he called on many old frieads In the vicinity. • Mr. and Mra Ernest Hathaway of Milwaukee spent the weekend of May 23 with her father, M. H. Hathaway, of 511 W. Clinton. ML** Kathryn Lewi* of N. Broad- Middleville at the airport in Grand Rapids, ha* enlisted in the Air National Guard* and .left Saturday, May >1, for Ft. Mra. Robert Dryer had a picnic’din­ Leonard Wood, Mo. ner at the Ionia Fair ground* on Memorial Day w-iy W»F Joined 11 Battle Creek friend* on Thursday. May 28. for luncheon at Gull Harbor Inn. ............ --', ■——---------------- , __ _ Merrill « children of Detroit w«r* weekgurau of Mr. and Mr*. Norton atocua and Mra. Melva Merrill' of Porathof Northville. Hasting*. Early Sunday evening they visited at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Houghtalin. Mra. Minnie B. Culver accompan­ Ann Arbor, and the on mare, Kid's Lite ied Mra. C. E. Mater of Nashville to ered by Franklin night and Sunday where they at­ tended tha Spring meeting of the Peninsular Poet* Association at the Student Center of Western Michi­ gan campus. Sunday noon there was a smorgasbord at the Harris Hotel, and Saturday evening they enjoyed a tape recording of Peggy Mater's Winner* of the various event* recital held on May 17th. Saturday included: Mr*. Minnie Culver visited Mr. A.Q.HA. COMPETITION and Mra. Stanley Jones and family Yearling stalllan al halter—Samp- of Lansing from Monday until Wednaadav of lari. weak ' flan's Wimpy. Art Sampson. Grand ter—Henvy Red's Boy, Mary Jgy Hruska, South Bend, Ind. Thre« year old stallion at halter —Iron Hand, Eddie Poratb. Northville. Four year old stallion at halter— Chuck Wagon W, J. A. Bastema, "I jy -y fl* of (he graduate*. ft. 11 Crook or Ra» MERCHANT 1959 DETERGENT 10c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 4. IMS PHONE WI 5-3481 County's Used Car Market HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Worth. The Price Is Right IT'S THE DIFFERENCE JUNE SALE dt of THAT COUNTS Reahm Motor Sales GOOD USED CARS 19M FORD FAIBLANE 500 In a beautiful ’ two tone copper and white finish; Equipped with radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, white tires and Cruise o malic. Save fiist year depreciation. ■ K 1955 OLDSMOBILE.<48 2 Dr.; In a beautiful red and white finish. Has radio, heater and hydramatk. A one owner, new car trade. Calendar of Special Events | 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN . In a black and white finUh; radio. 1 heater, economical 6 cyl. engine ' with standard transmission. 1955 PLYMOUTH STATION WGN. : 2 Dr. In a'solid blue finish; lias 1 radio, heater and the gas saving i standard transmission. Just the thing for that summer vacation. 1952 CADILLAC Good transporatlon. FRIDAY. JUNE 5 The Air," Saturday, June 6, East gym high school, 6:30. Tickets are GRADUATION DANCE HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB—Rhythm Kings The Banner office. will play from 9:30-13:00 Friday. June 5. All high school students SATURDAY, JUNE 8 and recent graduate* are Invited. Graduates are admitted free. 50c FINE LAKE LANDOWNERS AS­ per person. Sponsored by Trl-HiSOCIATION BENEFIT DANCE OLDS "88" 4 DR. SATURDAY. JUNE 6 ALUMNI BANQUET — -Music In 220 E. State WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 Green Stamp* on Used Can GOOD USED CARS BUICKSPECIAL 2 DR. ( ifl 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 1954 PONTIAC CATALINA COMPLETE DODGE 4 DR. 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. 1953 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Hardtop; Standard transmission. F 904 FORD DUMP TRUCK Collision Service EXPERT Barry's Farm Store Front End Alignment MERCURY 2 DR and Studebaker-Packard Dealer Wheel Balance _ Bumping and Painting _ (Free Estimates? STORE WI 5-3893 CHEVROLET 2 DR. HASTINGS . 6/4 ¥HAT DO YOU WANT? WHAT do you want to pay? Form the interesting and profitable habit ot reading and using Banner Want Ads. If you don't find what you're looking for, send in a classified ad to locate it. Phone WI 5-3482. (Over Waldron's Paint Store) z 6/4 OPEN FRIDAY, 8 am.—6:30 px For a quick, law-cost sale* WHERE YOU SEE . . . job—phone WI 5-3482 and i put a Banner Classified fa SIGN Two small radios for amateur ra­ dio “hams." OF QUALITY 1 very good record player tor 78 records. Also record*. (OKI work for you. Business ’ LIST YOUR SALES WITH i Directory BILL HART AUCTIONEER • Hagtinga Phone WI 5-2789 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Maternity dresses. Blouses. Skirts. Shoe*. Dishes. and Summer dresses, all sizes. CHEVROLET If you have good canning Jars to NEW LOCATION store. Quarto, pints. 2 quarts. Jelly glasses will be much ap­ preciated. 1435 S. Hanover WT 5-2425 WI 5-2426 A Complete Line of Insurance BUY WHERE YOU GET E. R. LAWRENCE Mahler Motor Sales for the Road USED CARS THE MOST FOR THE LEAST I IMFlfMENIS FARM EQUIPMENT machine. —Ferguson 30 Tractor with Plow and Cultivator. . —WO Aills Chalmere Tractor, . Plow and Cultivator. —John Deere MT Tractor, Flow and Cultivator mildew proof. —IJLC. M Tractor. WINICK SURPLUS 1—WD Aills Chalmere Tractor. Plow and Cultivator. 8M N. MICHIGAN FBONB WI 8-3334 LAWN 8. GARDEN SUPPLIES| MISCElLANEOUS Liquidators Furniture Stock DISPOSAL SALE 10-6-4 — Mllorganite .50 lb*. $2.75 12-12-12 .50 H». $2.25 MAM. Aloo, Hydraulic Cyttn- —Little Giant Grain Boxes and Portable Elevator*. —Wright Saw* — Titan — Mono flaw*—811 IAS. NO MOtOY DOWN. Thtae can • financed, interert HUB until ZEPHYR GASOLINE —gal MBo —Alli* Chalmere Field Cultivator. LAWN FERTILIZER —Oeiil Bunk Feeder Self Un­ loading *L*l* delivered. Oaw-O-MaUo tractor*. !■ avatar. SENSATIONAL —Oliver seml-rntd. 7 fk Mover. Try a tankful today! TRACTOR — TRUCK ' PASSENGER THUBB .80 lb*. $3.25 TEXACO OILS AND GREASE ' t/4 □ure Spreadei*. —New Holland Super Tt Baler*. Lawn S««d (mix)75« —John Deer* Combine. Kentucky Blue Grow — 70c Rye Grass .- ----------------- 21c 60c Red Fescue Farni Bureau Services —New Holland Wagon. * T. —New Holland Crop Chopper. Barry's Farm Store M37 South WI 56/4 HELP WANTED NEW MACHINERY —New Holland Hay Conditioner. evenings, Monday thru Friday, you can earn tfO and still retain appearing aad bare reliable ear. Local area. Write Riving resume of WI 5-1400 a/4 e/4 ' ♦RIVE OVER TO BATTLE CREEK Classified Paragraphs As Soon As Possible ENTIRE FORMER STOCK RUBLES 140 S. KENDALL ST. Girls' nylon dresses, slips, six 12. LARKE BUICK : WI 5-5900 tf 14 x 13-411-95 ners American Legion Bldg. 81 a couple. Proceeds for maintaining Fine lake boat patrol. WE HATE IN STOCK:- Wagttaa. a* low as BUM*. 6/4 FARM Il 7—8X98 M-37 SO. GOOD AS NEW BODY SHOP 1303 N. Mich. 123 W. State CLOTHING ICK SUPER 2 DR. radio, healer, automata 954 Morgan-Whitney _ 1953 PACKARD Runs good. HARM WILCOX REPAIR SERVICE 1956 PONTIAC 4 DR. HARDTOP 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. Standard transmission. |953 BUICK Two door Special in a two tone green finish. Has radio, heater and standard transmission. Tires are like new. IM HP. Chain Drtv* kAdatxy. NEW WATERPROOF TARP DODGE-FLYMOUTH DEALER IfiSS PONTIAC j Tro door in a two tone green . finish. Has radio, beater and stan• dard transmission. the Fines! Garden Tiller Available. LEWIS ELECTRIC p. Sunday* 128 MIRRY TIIXIR from $129.00 TELEVISION CARD Of THANKS fr IN MIMOEIAMS—2c par word. CHEVROLET BELAIR AUTOMOTIVE b/ii ■ (XPERT __ Now Open 7-8 WI5-MM WI 5-5382 FOR FULL DETAILS DISPLAY CLA5SIFIID—>1.25 par tach foe tlngta taoarttaa. 85« P* tach LOW PRICES HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1953 PACKARD 4 DR. SEDAN Deluxe 400 series. Equipped with radio, heater, power steering, power brakes and automatic t raiumls&ion. A luxury car at small car price. See Ulis one. UU S. FRANCISCO FARM SUFFLY GORDON IRONSIDI > 957 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. heater, power steering, )»wer 1954 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN brakes, dynaflow and excellent 1952 DODGE SEDAN tires. A one owner car traced In 1951 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN on a new Olds. 1854 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille in a solid dark blue finish; Radio, heater, power steer­ ing. power brakes, electric win­ dows and seats, autronic eye and hydramatic. A one owner car with 26,000 actual miles. Like new In­ side and out. Garden CALL 956 MERCURY SPORT SEDAN __ Automatic trans ; Power brakes and "radio. 1957 C ADILLAC HARDTOP 955 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DR. Coupe in s two tone green finish; Radio. Equipped with radio, heater, power steering, power brakes and hydra- 1955 FORD 4 DR. 8 Cyh; Automatic trans, radio. m*Uc. Like new Inside and out. 1952 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 1157 BUICK SPECIAL Excellent mechanical condition. Two door Hardtop with radio, and damage with a Michigan Mutual Hall Insurance Policy. at 957 I ORD 8 CUSTOM 304 Automatic transmisaton. Radio. Farm CURED "Lawn Bay" Sala* and Sarvlca AMMrtM Daw MARTY'S ST0R4 ATTENTION FARMERS valuable Hm data of publication, a «a frying charge of 1957 DE SOTO 2 DR. Sportsman. 957 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. SAVOY & Cyl., AutotnMk trans. Radio. IS ANEMIA POCKETBOOK Now in the hands of Furniture Stock Liquidators of GEORGES TOYS mv hiring dem­ NITROGEN—-Dtp grain production require* adequate nitrogen. Low-, onstrators for Pall eeaaon. No est coat nitrogen fertilizer k ancollection*, do deliveries, highest hydrous ammonia. For equipment commission. Phone for interview. FOR SALE — 1952 Packard 4 dr. ar Information on ammonia, see Battle Creek WO 3-5flBB. cottecL Good body, rubber and- tire*. or call Smith Broe. Elevator, Lake Straight shift with overdrive. En­ QdMsa, DRake }-74U.tf gine recently overhauled. 8175 or smaller car In trade. Phone WI •fr Household Geode FOB SALE-Baby chicks. Leghorns 5-5741,_______________________ U —Rodo—Croaeea. Started chicks FOR SALE—1957 OLDS. 4-door, De­ luxe' model, power brakes, power steering and windshield wiper. Motorola transistor radio, white sidewall tires, hydromatlc shift. A-l condition. A wonderftfl buy. Call WI 5-3232. tf Fann Bureau Service* or order rugs; two runner* about 15 feet direct. Getty's Poultry Farm and long, and two smaller rugs. These Hatchery._________________ tf have been cleaned profeeatooallyRug pada. atao. Will trade for sec­ V YOU WANT your film develop*! tional. Mrs. Max Miller. Ph. Nashin a “hurry" try Jacoba* M hour HALF-PRICE SALE v-llta, OL 3-W61.____________ film service. No charge for over*M* Pdqta._______ __________ < THIS WEEK FOR SALE —Late model Whlzzer RUGS—NBw-damaged in shipping. motor bike, needs slight repair. «; W x It, 130. feflynolff* New FOR SALE—■Collapsible canvas car­ Will sell at reasonable price. See top luggage carrier, wind proof and Used Rug Store, 1175 Lafay­ or phone Barry Donaldson. Rl 8258 LIVING ROOM SUITES 8128 and dust proof. Has tipper and ette. 8E., comer of ttkll. Grand Woodland. Phone 3260 after 8 pm. locking device. Like new. Phone ______________________J25 8350 SBCTIONAL SUITES 8175 Grand Rapids. FOR SALE — 1956 Ford station run onim — -- --— square dining table, one kitehen wagon. Owner leaving country, table, H leather bottom chair*, <NaHcaa must sell. Phone WI 5-32M or contact Robert Miller, 128 W. several beds, complete, two drem11600 OCCASIONAL TABLES 88.00 ers, one commode, upright sew­ MEN AND WOMEN—18 to 50 to Bond St_______ .__________ 6m FOR ing machine, dropleaf kitchen prepare for civil service careers. 890 CHAIRS it ROCKERS 845 FOR SALE — Century mahogany table and one waiting machine. Qpod pay, security, promotions, « ^Se Na*hvtt*^i3lB8. 8/11 runabout boat, blue upholstery. 898 SOFA .BEDS 849 vacation*. Write for free brochure, ■ 100 hp. Grey Marine motor, new listing positions, salaries, eta. P.O. : ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. new battery and In excellent con­ FOR sale—Leaving the Stale, wm Boxioh, South Bend. Ind. ’ 6/4 Women's Hundreds of Liquidation Bargains | MATL BANK BLOG. PH0N4 WI 5-197 sell Coleman oil heater, electric dition. 81 DOO. Frank Harrington, 1956 LINCOLN PREMIER 4 DR. COTTON DUSTERS8198 range, maple twin beds and chest, BALING WITH NEW John Deere Gun Lake, MlddlevlUe SY 5-3257 Sedan; -Power steering, brakes, Everglaze i No Irons — 12 to IB Not Advertised—Don't Miss It! one twin bed. curtains, drapes, an­ or Battle Creek Wp 3-9913. 6/11 baler. Straight baling or on shares. windows, seats. All leather trimtique sideboard at least 210 ymrs One owner. Like Newl ......*2295 NYLON HOSE ....59c 2 for 81.00 old. extension paper board, paper­ Stretch or Regular 1956 NASH RAMBLER auto ing board and braces, storm win­ Farm Implemant* _________ 4 Dr. Super; Hydramatlc drive. SLEEPING BAGS -8695 dows, 3 linoleum floor coverings, NOTICE — I will be on vacation BONDS One owner. 19.000 actual miles. GLASS CASTING RODS-------98c June 14 through June 21. Dean ice spud and shovels, dean fruit FOR SALE — Allis Chalmers roll Extra nice! 81195 Potter, 115 W. Center.6/4 baler and a Jamesway 10-door Children's Coast Guard Approved hog feeder. Phone Woodland 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN 126 S. Michigan Ave.1 FARMERS-For Mastitis get Pen-fz Lire PRESERVERS82.96 port and chair, blankets, linens, Radio, heater, automatic drive.) • Offica WJ 5-2901—At*. WI 5-571 “Your Citixen's Man" the penlciUtn ointment containing BOAT CUSHIONS-------------- 82 98 bed linens and heavy trailer cord. Very low mileage. Only........ $1995 nitrofuraaone. Only 59c. Jacoba FOR SALE—2 Surge seamless mllkInquire at Weaver's Grocery. Del­ Phone WI 5-4443 Nst'l Bank Bldg. • Pharmacy. •/* ANCHOR ROPE Treated —2c fL 1957 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN ton. e/« ■tone cement atave allo. Welling­ Radio, heater. New car trade. Children's —SELLING HOURS— Miller Plumbing & Heating COMING—1st Annual Farm Bureau ton Jackson. Phone SY 5-38M, BOXER PLAY SHORTS . Only 81195 Carnival Saturday, June U (all Ow Service Mika* Friend* Middleville.6/14 it Lawn » G,r<«« Suppll,, or Girls' 3 to 6x 12 Noon to 9 P.M. day*. Fun for alii Watch tor de­ Hutiap WI 5-4454 1956 DODGE 2 DR. SEDAN HALTERS39c 3 for 81.00 tail*! ___________________ 6/4 FORSALE—FartnallHtractor;cul­ Radio, heater, automatic drive. Saturday* Clots at 5:30 P.M. tivator with hydraulic lift; 25 V tool* and plant food ... or any­ CLARENCE L. MILLER One owner..—8895 DRESSMAKING —Also make aMp mower with hydraulic lift; wide 3 MARY BANASH thing else you might need to make 121 N. Wethington Men's HOBBY JEANS coven and drapes. 818 So. Broad1956 PLYMOUTH STATION WGN. 201 W. State WI 5-5321 a more productive ftrdtn this FREE DELIVERIES wy. Phone WI 5-2974. 8/18 spreader and hay loader. Robert (Beauty Specialist*) Automatic drive, radio, w/walls. A summer are now available at Jackson, Middleville SY one owner car. Only .......81095 Farm Bureau Services.6/4 Men s COOL CAPS24c NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Isbell MEMORIAL MONUMENTS 1956 FORD CUSTOMLINE Boys', Men's SOX5 pr. 81.00 LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS will buy those old smooth tire* OF DISTINCTION FOR SALE — International B-N. that are retreadabte. Worth from 6 Cyl ; Standard trans., radio, Boy's BRIEFS or tractor with hydraulic lift and 30 Days Considered Cash Lawrence Brother* heater. One owner. Extra nice. T SHIRTS .................39c 3 for 81.00 with cultivator, both In good condition, U ..................................................... 81045 8350. Come and see It In operation. “High Analysis" Hast Food dealer Rm. Phon* WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 1933 FORD STATION WAGON Phone Delton MA 3-3430 or MA 3­ VACATING in thl* am. *2 3432. 6/4 * For t — * Reel btete WI 5-3740 Office WI 5-5112 4 Dr.; 8 cyl, Fordomalic. Radio, heater. $895 THE BUILDING! Hastings WE GIVE GAO RED STAMP* LAKE-FRONT COTTAGE FOR 1954 PONTIAC 2 DR. SEDAN RENT—Gun Lake, from now until Automatic drive; Radio, heater. Z DOUBLE STAMPS WED. -SELLING OUTJuly 18. Aug. 15 on Aluminum comfortable MRVICl & REPAIRS One owner. Extra good condition. STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE — OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY (Peg Preston! Phone Middleville 8Y 5-3412. Rol­ ................................................. *... 8545 For All Make* of lo Bowerman on new M-37. 6/4 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 844 N. Mich. Ava. WI I-UM FURNACES 1953 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN ed. proved. Only H* a* ** APARTMENT FOR RENT—4 rooms (Under Perkins Barber Shop) ' «/« Customline; 8 cyl.. Stand, trans­ HurrnMY. •'* and bath, hardwood floors., large mission. Radio, heater$395 A Help Wanted rooms and good location. Roy Dan' The Furnace Man Insist on Thomas. WI 8-4148 •/!! 1952 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN WANTED—Viviane Woodard CotMICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Standard tran*.. radio. Runs extra meue Consultants. Selling top SHAY S HEATING SERVICE good! 8195 See U* Before You Buy! quality cosmetics, backed by the GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1051 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP Society ot Make-up ArtUU, umM Wa Sall—We Imtall—We Service 417 W. Madison BUILDING SUPPLIES almost exclusively by make-up di­ 8 Cyl.; Oserdnve8125 rectors of Warner Bro*. Picture WALLPAPER AND PAINT • Halting* Moiif-ipr street, Harting*. One 1951 I.H.C. DUMP TRUCK Inc. Call Mr. and Mrs- Doiult blank) IrdKi mb aciwol. Phone 203 S. MICHIGAN Call WI 5-3481 APPLIANCI Model 160. Extra good condition. Laugham. OL 3-6058, or write Bex Phooe WI 5-5991 Murry *7581 PtataweU. Bussell Phone WI 5-4116 5M. Naahi'ille, for information ltxt*a*. ' .. . Aiti M-37 South WI 5-2833 and appointment. 6/11 Kinfl.tlxt Keluft, at Small Cost ] •THE SHERWOOD MIEHIC) INSURANCE .State Farm Insurance t . — FIRE Swanson Insurance CITY TRANSFER ] & STORAGE New Phone.. WI 5-5164 Day or Night 8300 BEDROOM SUITES 8100 816.00 TABLE LAMPS 88 00 Warm Weather Specials All Forms of Insurance and Bonds OPEN NIGHTS DURING THIS JERRY ANDRUS LIQUIDATION Mary’s BEAUTY SHOP LIST YOUR SALES Ken Mead, Auctioneel WINICK SURPLUS PEG'S BEAUTY BAR. NEED BOTTLED GAS? HASTINGS STOWfll BUllDIhC StBVICf BANNER CLASSIFIEDS </< CARL fir BETTY'S �D THROUGH WANT ADS. Sell, Rent, Find Work ISCO UPPLY hLLP WANffD LEGALS Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam en*6 Salesman Wanted L stock of Used a Machinery. A EXPERIENCED FURNITURt SALESMAN Mra. John Will as S1IA.SS.. >xee—<147 .64 up- Montgomery Ward I1.S1I delivered, noiice: ndrtltmers with iydrauhe CyllnFl lUngs, ■ Titan — Mono ur Rental Lease Spring Fertilizer Prices ...(bulk) 5- 20-20 $68.75 6- 24-12 $72.50 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest gratitude to Drs. Gwinn, Logan and Phelps. Also to the nurses and nurse* aids for their wonderful care of our son. Mike. Also to all ot our friends and relatives and to Mike's classmates and teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayward and Mike AMMONIUM NITRATE only $85.00 Ctor*. 1 FARM BUREAU SERVICES JNB ...gal I tful today! — TRUCK INCORPORATED Wl 5-2223 AND GREASE PAINT AND VARNI5H SPECIAL! * ART TIME iy thru Friday. J and still retain ARMSTRONGS OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT ' CARD OP THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the nurses, nurses' aids and Dr. Gwinn for the care of our husband, ’lather and grandfather while In the hospital. Thanks also 6/4 to the neighbors, friends, relatives and pall bearers during our recent bereavement, and Rev. Sharpe tor his words of comfort. Mina Ingram . l^r. and Mrs. Maurice Ingram and Family Mr. and Mrs. A. Lyle Ingram and Family 6/4 $4.49 a Gallon WALDRON'S WALLPAPER & PAINT 167 E. State phs SAND Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goodenough PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 4. IMS RDEB APFOINTINO TIME rOB.HBABINQ CLAIMS, by pubbeiri CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my neighbors and friends for the nice cards and letters, also those who traveled many miles to visit me. Dr. Hubly and the nurses who gave me such wonderful care during my operation and stay at Leila Post hospital, Bat- FINAL ACCOUNT —PUBLICATION Alvah D. Miller CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to all of the relatives, friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral ness and sympathy shown us at the recent passing of our mother, grand­ mother and sister. Mrs. Anna Also to the Pennock hospital, nurses and nurses' aides. Dr. Hueb­ ner. Grace' Lutheran Guild, Rev. O. H. Trlnkleln. Thornapple Gar­ den Club. Hastings Country Club and employees of the Hasting* Mfg. company. We would also like to thank the or «om Leonard Funeral home and the pall­ Hurrell II. -I'bllllps. v- ippeinu * bearers for their help and service. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan Miss Amelia Walter IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of □ BDEB FOB FVBiaCATION OBURB »OB FUBLaCAZIQN AND GRAVEL KAECHELE'S Comfort Craftsmen LOREN COPPOCK Auctioneer 1V3». at i>n . •»M Probata Offtet, Phone Hickory Comers OR-175*6 Jr., who died June 5. 1858. "I cannot say, and I will nc. That he Is dead.—he Is Just away! With a cheery smile, and a wave ol the hand. He has wandered Into an unknown land. Think of him sUU as the same, I say: ■ Delton, Michigan Ila ,:.rr Mr. and Mrs. George Kercher Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis HASTINGS LIVESTOCK IMJV. al I LEGALS SURPLUS HOUSES OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEABINO CLAIMS OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Il further appr-rinc that thr wl bouu of Harold Lae Jaknaon, fath< ... are always available for your furnace need*. For after ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. •tore hours call: WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL TOP BOIL — MORTAR BAND 4-T411. y chicks. Leghorns e*. Started chicks Poultry Farm and PROMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER Michigan State University has Top calves----------- $33-$37 Common & culls —$22-$28 Young beef ___$21 $25.90 Dick Welton — Wl 5-2066 -^-LENNOX FURNACES— WATER HEATERS—PLUMBING SUPPLIES Beef cows$17-$20.85 Bulls$22-$24.40 Hanner, and that the- |>f lllioii<-r eanaa Top hogs l_$l7.50-518.40 FINAL ACCOUNT—PUBLICATION Ruffs$I0.50-$14.10 WI 5-535R Judging from what we hear, more PH. WI 5-<M9 people with esughs go to the tf theatres than to doctors. Boars<.—510.50-513 Top Calf Henry Cowell, Vermontville Franklin Huntb y Barnes Construction Co. 702 Cavanaugh Rd. Lansing, Mich. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION lapedble canvas carlarrier, wind proof rf. Has ripper and SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE NOTICE !H HEREBY GIVEN Clip Thl« Guide—Keep It-in a Handy Place for Future Reference Appliance & General Repair iMEN-ll to 50 Io ivil service careen. jcUrlly, promotions, te for free brochure, WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ capping. Complete Tire Repair and balancing. Phone Wl 6-2304. FINAL ACCOUNT—PUBLICATION FMAL ACCOUNT —PUBLICATION Cleaning-^-Dyeing WATCH <5* CLOCK REPAIRING— Guaranteed workmanship. Also all Building, Contracting, Roofing PROCESS CLEANING — Royal kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ Cleaner*, 131 8. Jefferson. WI graving. Miller Jewelers, lit W. 5-5417. Bute St. "A Square Deal Always." ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 1V39. a Repair and new work. Fixtures It U <>rd and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ Heating —Plumbing, LET OUR EXPERIENCED service vice. 524 Middleville Rd.. Phone nun repair your appliances with Water Systems, Tinning factory warranted parts. All type* of repair work handled. Call BaLEWIS ELECTRIC—Hastings and EAVESTROUGH. HEATING—Sheet metal work of all kinds. FYeo es­ Cloverdale. Your friend with a Hastings WI 5-2054. timates. Bob Wills. Piionc WI Nitriabt. reputation. Contracting, repair 6-5789. ‘ and new construction. Phone WI LL MAKES Electric Razors Re­ 5-5900 Hastings; MA 3-5361 Del- IF A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Call Haatinga. Michiga paired. Green Stamps. Gardners Lewis Electric. Hastings and Clo­ Pharmacy. WI 5-2134. verdale. Your friend with a repu­ tation. Phone Hostings WI 5-5000. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ana WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair Delton MA 3-5381. REPAIRING — 21 years badness Expert workmanship. Gilmore experience In Hastings. Fisher Jeweler 118 N. Mich. Phono WI Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone COMPLETE PLUMBING and Hast­ ing Service. Repair and new. 5-5316. WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton. Phone WI 5-3133. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and CARPENTRY — New construction. repaired. Small engine part* and Remodeling. Robert Furrow, 117 E WATER PUMPS, sold, installed and Gardner's Pharmacy repaired. Plumbing and plumbing service. Burke;- Sales end Service. Grand. Phone WI 5-2848. fixtures. Goodyear Bro5- Phone Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5176. WI 5-2009. Complete Proscription Service 33. th Bend. ind. I NEW John Deere „ or Robert Sherer. >M. 6/11 will be on vacation ugh June 2i. Dean . Center. 6/4 r Mastitis get Pen-fa ointment containing . Only 58c. Jacobs You'll Receive-S&H Green Stamps Lnnual Farm Bureau urday, June 13 - (.all r all! Watch for de- G—Also make shp rapes. 316 So. BroadH 8-2974. 6/16 ; CAfiHT Joe Isbell tadablc. Worth tram ece. Call WI 5-3172. COTTAGE FOR Lake, from now until g. 15 on. Aluminum ». Broadway, WI 5FOR flENT—4 rooms ardwood floors, large 6/11 14 lota at soBlh end street, Hastings. One naw aehoOl. Phono U Ptataawall. Bussell 6/ir From the Following Business Services Offered Miscellaneous Automobile & Machinery Repair HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. back guarantee. Jacobs Piiarmacy. Phone WI 5-2466. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ Phone WI 5-2466. BRING IN YOUR DOORS and VICE—First class work. Call WI windows to O. E. Goodyear Hard5-5066. Burkey Sales and Sei vice. CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT PROCESSING. Complete Locker . Phone WI 5-2883. CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co. COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE — TIRE SERVICE—In our store or Phone WI 5-2141. Pick up and deliver. Newton Lum­ at your door. 201 N. Broadway. ber Co. 205 N. Michigan. Phone Phone WI 5-3)72. WI 5-3435. Concrete Products Moy 2% 1959 Second - ----- --------- $28-$33 SAND AND GRAVEL W. 8TATE ST. your film developed 5-4148. Feeder pigs __$7.50-$l6.50 Don So therd — Wl 5-5313 113 E. COURT SALES COMPANY • 20 x50 Units only $475.00 6-Ropm Units with 2 Baths Can Be Moved 75 Miles and in some cases farther rRofciTTurnar — Wl 5-2830 > grain production He nitrogen. Low-. ■n fertilizer is an­ ils. Far equipment on ammonia, see Trie walleye pike is a confirmed carnivore and Its food consists chiefly of smaller flsh. including other walleyes. Carp are bottom I <CCderi W H»t bottom Of | wtxn | keep 'the water roily so that plants im otid ctuibtr- can't grow. Brook trout feed mainly . on Insects. Insect larvae and am*U . Osh. ■ OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION (PRESTIGE) ONLY i giving resume ol 189, Hastings Ban - CARD OF THANKS ' We wish to thank our relatives, neighbors and friends for the flow­ ers, plants and kindness shown us during the bereavement of Jennie P. Kilpatrick, who parsed away April 28th. We also wish to thank Rev. Marvin Zimmerman for his kind words, Pickens Funeral Chapel and the pallbearers. A special thanks also goes to the ladles of the Woodland Methodist church for the luncheon. Your kindness will always be re­ membered. Carrie Kilpatrick Mn. Inez Smith Frank Kilpatrick Mr. and Mrs. David B. Kilpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kilpatrick 12-12-12---------------- $68.00 Spreading Charge $1.25 per acre OBDBB TOB PUBLICATION. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS My moat sincere thanks to ail who We wish to express our thanks to the Martin Comers WS.CS. and to wishes while I was hospitalized. the neighbors and friends for the They were very much appreciated lovely gift. You will always be re- Salary CommiMlon Many Fringe Benefit* OTOOK:— BUI. .r Mlchlau DEPARTMENT OF AUBICUL - Dr ala BacUca NOTICE Or MSETIMO or DBAINAOB BOAXD TO WHOM IT MAY ('U.Sv’FJCS : Phone Wl 5-2134 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—’ of Haiti. Hastings Motor Sales Dodge-Plymouth Dealer USED CARS Phone Wl 5-2454 and Wl 5-3903 Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery Wl 5-4265 Walldorff Furniture Phone Wl 5-5105 Marble's Standard Service Hastings Lumber and Coal LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT “The Best in Lubrication'' SERVICE ON-ALL MAKES of can, Radio, Television Repairing tractors and machinery In gut new GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the Wl 5-3251 Ca. Michigan fr Slate 306 E. Court Phono Wl.5-4314 ^building at 120 N. Jcffcraon. ExBarry County Ready Mix Co. ALL MAKES OP TV. Radios. Record "perienoed mechanics. Goodyear Phone WI 5-2123. changers repaired. Central Radio Bros. Phone Wl 6-5053 or Wl and TV Service. Ill W. State Hartom's Sunoco Station *5-2003. Phone WI 5-3274 Or WI 5-5002. ALL GRADES WASHED SAND And FOOD CENTER gravel. Bender Gravel Co. Home ANDY'S Radio and TV Service. Gasoline . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication All part? and warranty guaran­ RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. office U3 tL Benton. Ptiooe Wl teed. Phonograplis. amplifiers re­ Rccorcd. Burkey Sales and Service. 5-5412. Plant W. State Rd. Phone FELPAUSCHe paired. 126 S. Michigan. Phone 218 N. Jolfcrson. Phone WI &-517b. WI 5-2123. Phone WI 5-2871 WI 5-2802. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S Hastings > Phono Wl 5-24821 Top Hogs Ward Henna. Caledonia �r TWt WA8TINO8 BANNER, THUR8DAT, JUNE 4, 1»» Schools Should Develop Both Brains, Brawn -Lately there has been too much unrealistic thinking, about the school curriculum. We have to de­ termine for ourselves what has Americana Need Sound Mind in Sound Body, U-M Expert Declarea muscled that they haven't the strength to - cany their bodies around for a full day.” declared Earle F. Zeigler (PhD.), supre­ visor In physical education for men at The University of Michigan. health, worthy use of leisure, and competence in family relations are cardinal 'principles' of un adequate ‘general education* which all our children should experience under competent leadership. •■Let's not forget that the body must be functioning properly to give the mind an opportunity to guide aU our endeavors." l-ra of MT. and MI». Hmer dlDett. Mn June Nesbet and her. house ;uest, Donna Furnlss. were Sunday llnner guests of Mrs. Elsie Furnlss ind Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Kellerman of Ek ton were also pre­ rent. Thursday Mrs. Nesbei and Miss Furnlss' attended graduatlor it Vermontville, and an open house it the home of Mr and Mrs. Rlchird Brumm. Their son. Roger, was ■n the graduating class * We wish to extend our congratulations tc Zane Mead. Nyle Fassett and-Mar­ vin Marshall who graduated from Nashville tills past week. Miss Geraldine Smith was a Sat­ urday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Tobias. * Mr and Mrs. Jack Varney and children were Saturday supper jurats of Mr. and Mrs Robert To­ bias and family to observe the birthday of Roger Tobias. other daughter and husband. Uor- has returned to her bone teiTampa. building a cottage, from Wednesday Anna to Sunday. * Signs are In business places stating the Woodland An­ the hospital during the surgery. tique car tour will be In MlddlevlUe By Mrt. F. O. Stokoa Roy Yarger. a patient at Pennock at 11 am. Saturday, June 0. wMisa hospital, remains In a very serious Rose Ann Khllon, who is emptoyud Mrs. Glenn (Ruby) DeBerry came condition. A. In Blodgett hospital. by the Bell Telephone In Grand home from Grand Rapids Osteopa­ Grand Rapid*. again is Will Schro­ Rapids, spent her vacation last week thic hospital Friday and Ts around der. of Caledonia. He waa hospital­ in Detroit. and feeUng real well since her sur-. ized there several weeks this spring. Mr. and Mrs. George Huntington Burdette Wadd, who has been a (Annabel Campbell) of Merritt gery * Mrs Curtis (Maggie) Arnold »ho was a patient In Pennock hos­ patient at Pennock hospital follow­ Ing a stroke May ft.U reported pital has been transferred to the Mrs Ray (Mary) potto and family Barry Medical' Faculty. * Mrs. seme belter, out from oxygen and and called on other friends. □harles (Donna) McDonald, who able to take some nouriahmenL A The Jack Bekvans family spent has been having back trouble is in Mrs. Sadie Miner underwent sur­ the weeeknd with her father, traction at the Burton Heights Os­ gery at Butterworth hospital last George Eddy, at Wall lake. Delton, teopathic hospital A Little Fred­ and were joined Sunday by Ute die Schad made a fine recovery Pferdesteller visited her Monday. A Gerald Henning family. * Mra. from the hernia operation and is Mrs Mae Parker, is confined to the Emma (Roy) Manker of Grand home and Active as usual A Mrs. bed much of the time at the homt Rapids waa a caller of her brother, Walter Wellman came home a week of her daughter.,Mn. Emory(Esth- George Jupps'. and wife. Ida. Fri­ igo from a 11-day stay In Pennock er> Flnkbelner. on Arlington St. day. Their brother, Charles, and hospital and U convalescing nicely She hasn't been too well since she wife also of the city wire tn town wlth considerable rest. Her sister. had a recent fsU and Injuried') her Friday. * Glad to see Mrs. Ray Mrs. Cecil M Hill. of Califorris back which hept her in Blodgett (Hattie) Lyons out among “em" hospital. Grand Rapltjsf for five again after being shut In for sev­ By Mra. Hoicard Thaler turning home Tuesday. A Seward I days, a Rodney Kenyon has made a eral months while recovering from Brock makes daily trips to Blodgett । 8°°<i convalescence from recent pneumonia. * The Dick 8andeLast Wednesday Mrs. Vemor hospital to see his wife, Frances, surgery at Grand Rapids Octeopa- 1 furs spent Saturday with her par­ Renten nnd Mrs. Kenneth Foster of ents, the Wm. McKevltU, and on Grand Rapids and Mr. Elroy SrnelBunday - their visitors were their Middleville Sparta. H«c mother. Mrs. Freeport Barryville What about the ability of the By Mr«. Karl Pufpafl heart to function under stress? •■This type of efficiency. as drculo-resplratory. is best «-1 p)alned“by the fact 'that each teu­ There will be a potluck dinner at ton the members of an athletic teana the chursh Thurs. of this week.* must be trained and conditioned all The Melody-Aires, a male quartet; Mrs. Alvin Helrigel. * Mrs Eunice from Moody Bible-Institute win be at Wenger of Colgary. Canada and over again “It is not true that a strong body- the church Friday. June 12. at 8 Mrs. John Miller Of Caledonia were capable of endurance wHl carry you pro. The public is Invited. A Mr. Thursday visitors at the Leon Howk through life without regular, stren­ and Mrs. Bud Dutmer ot Grand home Rollo Hyde and son. Marshall, of uous exercise If you once learn to Rapids were Decoration Day din­ ride a bicycle, you may not forget ner guests of Mr. and Mrs Olenrr Port Huron were Friday callers of IL But bodily endurance and vigor Pufpaff. The Dutmera also called Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk Mrs. Al­ bert Barcroft was Sunday dinner on Mr. and Mrt. Russell Mead Sat ­ must be re-tralned year In and urday evening. A Mr. and Mrs. guest of Mr. And Mrs. Lawrence year out," he declares. Sterling Weeks of Stoney Point Barcroft. Mr. ifad Mrs. Elver Bar­ were Saturday afternoon callers of croft were callers. * Mr. and Mrs — Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Keith Bass c tday at Nashville. George Bass family. rs of Mr and Mrs Saturday c Hiintt begin to tighten. Miss Eleanor Large of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Keith Boys and girls, students and was a weekend guest of Mr. and Jay Blough v and Mr. and Mrs. people of all ages should have the Mrs. Burr Fossett and fondly Sun­ Blough and ' ill of Grand Rapooportunltles to keep themselves day the Fossetts accompanied by ; Forrest Wl* strong and vigorous throughout Miss Large were dinner guest* of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Curtis hler. local. A Mr. and Mrs. Dale enjoy life to its fullest Large at Detroit. A Mr. and Mrs. McClIgoti of Mulliken were Satur­ •This is not something to be cut Karl Gasser and family of Battle day callers of Mrs. Erma Brown. out of the curriculum when the first Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoff­ Saturday evening callers were Mr. •in wind' blows. In all our com­ man and Sherry also of Battle and Mrs. George Bmlth-pf Roseville. munities we must reassess the im­ Mr. Donald. Wallunos, nnd Miss portance of sound instruction in Day and daughter of Hastings were Agnes Gough of Detroit were Mem­ health and physical education. We Decoration Day guests of Mr. and orial Day callers at the Hoyt-Dut­ must never lose sight of the ancient cher home. A Mr. and Mrs. George Greek ideal which called for a Estep of Phoenix. Arix., arrived here ‘sound mind in a sound body.' Unas, Calif., were Wednesday calto spend. a few weeks visiting around and for George to get in some fishing. A Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers called on Mrs. Lnura Myers In Middleville Saturday. A Mr. and Mrs. C. fl. Hyde and daughter and Miss Dorothy Mac Noble of Grand Rapids were Memorial Day supper guests of Mr. and ' Mrs. Lawrence Barcrost. Mr, and Mrs. Stanton Cnose of were callers of Mr. and Mrs PoD. A Mr. and Mrs. Ever- WE ARE PROUD Grand Rapids. BUI seems to han visit in Lansing ■ iiaca u»c v. funeral was held there Among the many out of town people in Middleville for various since men. 11 ~ month at the Wellman home, both and Mra. J. F. Schlpper. of Zealand, have been ill but are on the road formerly of Middleville schools who back to normal health and the were present at the reception for twins, Roselyn and Roger are in ths •Ensign Robert Bender and bride, midst of senior activities at ThomCarol. Saturday night at the Metho­ apple-Kellogg school. dist church. Also there were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bronkema and son, Duane, of Otsego Bud waa a former Bsesptlsn for Newly Weds employee of the Flnkbelner A- Son jL reception for Ensign Rob- Ben­ grain elevator In Allegan. They were der and bride was held Saturday, my former, neighbors and Uli me May SO at the Middleville Metho­ married to daughter Kay is married, has a dist church. He baby daughter and Uvea in Otsego. The four boys. Bob, Brace, Don and Duane are all high school stu­ dents in Otsego. idu* listed tn the Navy Last Bail and is Walter Wellman, who spent a few days al the Wellman home recently 'X'ah, DIAMONDS^ ■4f These Savings S OF OUR FAMILY OF BANNER ADVERTISERS’ Week after week, throughout the year, you will find a large representation of local recall afore and service tieers In Hie Banner. Skop with confidence with these Benner Advertisers which are represented In this week’s Issue of The Bonner Following la A Listing Of AdvArthera Mulder In Grand Rapids y. * Sunday callers at the Poll home were Mr. and Larry Poll and son and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Poll and girls, local, and Mr. and Mrs. John Wlngeler of Grapd Rapids. Mrs. Margaret Cove of Hastings spent Sunday at the Hoyt-Dutcher home. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt spent the weekend at Baldwin. Mr. John Thaler was Decoration William Mishler. * Mrs. Addah Fausey and daughter Mra. Frank Oliver of Hastings ’ were Sunday DIAMOND BRIDAL DUETTE BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY Not 1, but baauliful Dia­ mond Engagement Ring and matching 14K Wed­ ding Band at this sensa­ tional low price. nd " T^e< EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND RING Nashville were Friday callers of Mrs Maude Bassett and Miss Kate Kidder. * Mrs. Maude Bassett and Mias Kale Kidder were Memorial 0+ SQQ50 M OO WmUv Bassett and they also visited Irv­ ing cemetery and friends Ln Mid­ BUN MC PHARLIN & ASSOCIATES savings. Sunday caller at the home of Mrs. CLEVELAND'S IF 7 So fubulous and dlstindlve The "mink coat" of dla BEN FRANKLIN STORE BONNET & GOWN SHOP .’8950 Now you can afford to thrill har with the diamond she's hoping for. Elegant matched 14k white or yellow gold rings at a price you'd expect to pay for one. Use your credit. $595° G° To Bo Found In This Week’s lasuo Of The Bonnor ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. 6 DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL SET COLEMAN INSURANCE AGENCY CONSUMERS POWER CO. DALE’S BAKE SHOP EARL BOYES REAL ESTATE - C' ' EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY FARM BUREAU SERVICES Mr. and MTs Howard Thaler and sons were Decoration Day week- 8 DIAMOND BAIDAL SET 10 DIAMOND BAIDAL SET Plains. Sunday they all attended the Detroit-Cleveland ball game at Briggs Stadium. * Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughters were •149” ’17450 SJn wnUv 5 DIAMOND DINN ER RING ,6950 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER F1SHER-HENGESBACH. INC. GARDNER DRUG STORE GILMORE JEWELERS HAROLD DEVANY HASTINGS BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. HASTINGS CITY BANK HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES HASTINGS LBR. & COAL CO. HASTINGS SPEEDY WASH HODGES JEWELRY HOFFMAN DRUG STORE ISBELL TIRE SERVICE JACOBS DRUG STORE JEFFERSON STREET MEAT MARKET KAECHELE’S ► KROGER STORE LARKE BUICK LAWRENCE L.P. CAS SERVICE LEONARD FUNERAL HOME .LOCAL FINANCE MAHLER MOTOR SALES MILLER JEWELRY MILLER REAL ESTATE mr bob's photography NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS PARMALEE STORE j. C- PENNEY COMPANY REAHM MOTOR SALES SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES STRAND THEATRE TAFFEE DRUG STORE TAYLOR SHOE STORE y/. B. C. H. RADIO WALLDORFF FURNITURE WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE WAYNE'S SHOE STORE Be San to Read the CLASSIFIED SECTION Fer Other Progressive Advertising Robert Winchester at Charlevoix.' Mr. and Mrs Charles Blough and tons and Hubert Blough were week- Blough and son at Wayne. Michi­ gan. Sunday tiiey attended the De­ troit-Cleveland ball game. A. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder attended the Indianapolis races Saturday Lent Corners By Mra. Leland Hammond Mrs. Burchett Doster was honored Tuesday, May 26 with a birthday luncheon at the Gull Lake Harbor Inn. given by Mrs. George Dewey Doster. Other guests Included Mrs Mabel Mlnar, Mra. Gordon Doster and Mrs. George Bliss Doster. * land. Fla., who are vacationing at Crooked lake. Delton, were Wed­ nesday guests of their daughter. Mr and Mrs Basil Hammond. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morgan of Plainwell were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond Mr and Mrs. Burchett Doster were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Brewer of Silver Creek. A Mr. and Mrs. Robert John­ son and family of Kalamazoo spent Memorial Day with Mr. and Mn. Lyle Champion. A Mr. and Mrs Duane Day and daughter of Wood­ land spent Bunday with Mr. and Mn. Claude Champion. * Mr. and Mrs Leland Hammond entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of 811- cheU Doster, to a barbecue supper Saturday evening, honoring Mra. Brown and Mra. Doetar’s birthdays. * Mn. and Mrs. Stuart Hammond and boys spent Sunday evening with lw parents. Mr. and Mrs CArl Adams of Bloomingdale. Two Michigan State baseball play­ ers were named to the 18W NCAA District 4 All-Star squad—■pitcher Dick Radatx to the first Warn and outfielder Dean Look to the second DIAMOND SOLITAIRE TAKE UP TO A YEAR TO PAY $75°° 12 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET 17 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET »199 50 Wm»v ’22495 $37J Beautiful New Styles otkers priced, from $1 12 DIAMOND BRIDE and GROOM WEDDING TRIO 5 DIAMOND I4K GOLD RING $9950 81.00 WwMy Si’169“ MAN'S FIERY DIAMOND l»0». Malrti.fl $795° Fashion's Neweat PENDANTS A-HtAST JHArtD Bl STH STONi $1^95 CULTUS1O PfAIL >2250 t-g DIAMOND HIASTSMAH *34” 118 W. State St �Farmers Liable For Negligent Farm Accidents The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDMD ANO FOURTH YEAR 'Firabugt' Braakfait Members of the Welcome Comers 4H ''Firebugs'' have scheduled ■ breakfast cookout for a o'clock Sat­ urday, June 13, al Oun lake. On Thursday, May 21, Mra. Kathleen Waters and Mra Orysud Barlow took 14 members and a guest to tha Barry Sportswomen's club house at Podunk lake for a hamburger fry. AH had an enjoyable time. 155 in Barry Take WMU Courses Here STEW* ROAST* CHOPS* STEAKS 49‘ .69' .89' By The Side Only ■ M VEAL Quantity lb. ■ Hastings Frozen Foods Fhona Wl 5-2141 To Buy, Soli orTrade REAL ESTATE—See Us ONI ACRI LOT THRU Ml LIS OUT ON HARD TOP ROAD. About four hundred pines. Good building lot--------- --t—------ $800.00 ... $2,000.00 $1,000.00 M. THRU APARTMINT HOUSl IN THI 4th WARD. Two apartments 14,000.00 BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD: H*» modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms *nd bath. Basement, oil furnace, large garage, and nice level lot...............^-.$7,200.00 MODERN HOME ON LARGE LOT four miles from Hastings. Has mod­ ern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Throe bedroom* up. New oil furnace. A good buy at --- $7,000.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE IN THI FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Gas floor fur, nace. Thl* house i* In excellent condition. Carage. This it a nice level lot and a good buy for------------- -------------------------- .....$7,350.00 1 * » | ‘ J 1-VifVr JJST C1LEBRATFD MCHF CAN WEEK,WITH HOSWTALlTY DAT FEATURED ON MAY 19. MIT LET'S MAKE EVERY DAY HOSPITALITY ORT FOR TOURBB.-..10 HELP MICMIGAN’S TOURIST INDySTRY'GROW! Kelsey says your need for liabil­ ity Insurance depends on several things. 1. How many visitors do you have? Do you have any special hazards like a farm pond? 2. How many people do you hire? Several temporary workers usually present a greater risk than one year-round hired hand. , 3. What do your hired hands do? ■ Climbing treen and working with tractor-driven machinery are es­ pecially dangerous. Public liability insurance protects 1$ APTLY CALLED THE WATlR WONDERLAND WITH 3,121 MILES OF GREAT LAKES "iEASHOe ANO THOUSANDS OF INLAND LAWS. DO YOU KNOW HOW MANY INLAND LAKES THERE ARE IN MICHIGAN? 1 pen ter mo*t of hl* life, retiring 10 He married Mina Thornton on April 12. 1905. in Hastings. He was a life member ot the Macabees and a former member of the Hastings IG.OJ-. Lodge. Mr. Ingram is survived by his wife, two sons, Maurice of 320 E. Marshall and Ude of Phoenix, Arts.; a sister, Mra. Charles (Kittle) Wood­ ruff. 236 E. Thom street; six grand­ children and four great, grandchil­ dren. 1st Annual Farm Bureau Carnival Michigan- Stale University. A farmer is legally responsible for injury or property loss on his land that results from his negli­ gence, Kelsey explains. Workmens Compensation insurance and public liability Insurance give protection Fresh Killed LAKVto I INDU*Iit Y. COMING What would you do if a visitor or1 hired man lost a finger in youraUo filler and brought suit for several thousand dollars? This recently happened in Mkhljin and such in accident Saturday, Jun* 13 (all day) Cu pt w«r Oku quttiao Unit tie Mis ShMud «uet Something for Everyone Contests - Prizes - Fun Watch for Details WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Lars who are in hired on his farm. The insurance company pays* for pay benefits unites a court finds the fanner guilty of negllence. Most fanners should consider pub- I lie liability Insurance, advises the ' MSU farm economist. The coat is about 15 to 20 dollars per year, de­ pending on the site and type of I farm. Workmen's Compensation In-, 4-MICHIGAN IS ONE OF THE MOST 3-vAUiiowts swo Mimas ; tw^tionx2?«x?S>ow OF DOLLARS IN MICHIGAN ANNU- t HIGH IT RANKS AS A FAVORITE ALLY, BUT DO YOU KNOW HOW J VACATION LAND ? MANY TAX DOLLARS THE STATE RECEIVES FROM TOURISTS EACH 00.. • I pW , JUNE SALE Rytex - Hylited Inlormals Personalized with Your Namej Double the Usual Quantities YEAR? WHfi Awn; osni&xwiuiwj-r.ooo'oooWf MlCMOM OtfZDO** dZQKf JEFFERSON MEAT MARKET TWO LAKI FRONT LOT$ ON ALGONQUIN LAKI Of will sell separately (or---- -------------------------------- Irving township, the son of George and Catherine (Trego) Ingram, He attended Irving township school* and moved to Hastings in 1902. For a time he was employed by the old Lake Odessa High Names Officers Custom Butchering fvary Wednesday and Saturday 115 5. Jwffaraon Funeral Services Fof Fred Ingram Held on Monday During the academic year Just being completed. Western Michigan Vniwralty has served 7.779 student* enrolled in 300 claaaea tn 10 South­ western Michigan counties. There Funeral services fat Fred F. Ing­ were 165 from Barry county. , ram. 81, 526 E. Madison, a retired carpenter who died at hl* home H BAS NO, WANT AOS PAT pm. Monday at th* Leonard Fun­ eral home. I The Rev. Leason Sharpe trfflclRied and burial was in the Hast­ Ings township cemetery. VEAL SPECIAL .33‘ JiCTlOH THREE—FACES 1 to 6 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 4, 1959 inch protection through * “rtd- zco'u-z m-i MCMGM TOl/JM ablUty polieiee. Workmen's Compensation Insur­ ance Is high—about $47 a year for every $1,000 on nn employer'* pay­ roll. This Insurance pays all hos­ pital bills and long-term benefit* in case of death or disability. It also pays a hired man two-thirds' of his regular wage while he is un­ able to work. Kelsey snya many companies sell । liability Insurance ''riders" -cover­ Ing employee*. Such coverage gives) payments only if the employer’s negligence is proven tn court. ) Most fire insurance companies I write public liability Insurance and most agent* also have information on Workmen's Compensation in- > surance. according to the * economist. Class officer* of the Lake Odessa ■chool elijtted May 29 are: Seniors— President., Allen Hamp; vice president, Mel McCloud; sec­ retary. Sandra Haddix; treasurer. Jeannette Davis and student coun­ cil representative, bonny Garcia William Cordray of the Camp­ and Larry ESdridge. ground road, near Hastings, and Robert Powell of Maple Grove town­ Juniors—Prtaldent. Deanna Glcrship are two •plasterers who know man; vice president, Don Barker; secretary. Brenda Bmelker; treas­ z Funeral services for Mrs. Della urer, Bonnie Smith > and student Ragla. 91. who died Sunday tnorncouncil, Jim McDowell and Lynda Chorley. street, were held at 2 P-m. Tuesday Ooodetnoot; vice president. Darwin nt the Walldorf! Funeral home. ably over 200 pounds. .-Evelyn Uch; The Rev. Lawrence Jewett of­ They are plastering the new home r, Pamela Townaend and ficiated and burial was In Puller of Mr. and Mrs William Olmstead t council. Jim Allen and Joyce south of Nashville in Maple Grove cemetery. township. Mra. Ragla had been ill a long President, Larry Hew­ Working from stilts saves all the ; vice president. Judy Yonkers; time prior to her death. time and work of erecting scaffold­ secretary. Elaine Beard; treasurer. She was bom on Oct 20. 1867. in Margaret Montague and- student Bedford, the daughter of Daniel ing. and from moving It from one council, Bo6 Gallagher, and Sharon and Sarah (Hlnckleyi Rice. Her Job to another. The stilts are ad­ justable, and the men can work on Dickenson. ' husband died in 1947. ceilings of any height. Two Hastings resklents will Mrs. Ragla is survived by a son. Do they ever fall off? Well, these graduate with a class of 151 from Clifford. R3 Hastings; a daughter. two.never have, although they ad­ Davenport Institute in Grand Rap­ Robert L. O'Connor. 24. Rl Clov­ Mra. Chlola Newton. 238 E. Grant; mit'they have headed for the walla ids in exercises at Ottawa Hill High auditorium at 8 pjn. June-,15. erdale. ruined hLs car and received nine grandchildren ; two step-grand­ a summons for driving at an ex­ children. and 23 great, grandchil­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George cessive speed after, he missed a dren. curve on the Flora road a half-mile Waldron of 922 N. Michigan avenue. A fine of $iwf was paid Saturday southwest of Delton about 1 am. Sunday. According to the sheriff's by Joe B.- Naxl of the American Mrs. Marshall O. Belson of 419 W. report. >e was driving hl* 1954 Stu­ Alloys Corp., of Belleview. Kan., for Colfax. debaker top fast, missed the curve Both are 1958 graduates of Hast­ overload of 5.150 pounds on their Nine hundred slxly-elght unem­ semi-trailer hauling aluminum ings High school. and hit a tree. He waa unhurt, ac­ ployed persons were placed on Jobs ingots to Middleville. The arrest cording to the report. Georgia has completed the steno­ _ ______ w_______ during May by the Grand Rapid* graphic course and Larry the Junior Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kilburn Employment Security OjmmisUon. ment was before Municipal Judge accounting course. He is a member and Rodney Boyes of Lansing. Mr Ninety-nine individual* were placed I Adelbert Cortrlght. of Phi Theta Pi fraternity at ths aad Mr*. Edgar Hoevenalr and Joan tn professional and clerical position* business college. Miu Eleanor Haven, and Mr. and th« Qrttnd Rapids office last Mr. and Mrs. Bernard’ Hammond Mr*. Art Haven had a picnic dinner month. One hundred twenty-nine and family of Williamston spent, Mrs. Mabel Field spent the week­ at Oun lake Sunday honoring Art's i *’cre worker* and 560 were Memorial Day with th? Clifford end with her sister and husband, hlrthrlxy *_________________________ unskilled workers. Hammonds. ' ‘the Don Bllvins. of Lansing. Funeral Services For Mrs. Ragla Held on Tuesday Plasterers Get Around—On Stilts 2 Hastings Grads To End Course at Davenport Institute 200 INFORMALS 200 ENVELOPES Charter Club Vellum * Personalized Stationery Double the Usual Quantity Regular $4.75 $2.95 Rytex Bill Paying Envelopes Personalized with Your Namp & Address 100 Envelopes . . . $1.50 200 Envelopes . . . $2.70 500 Envelopes . . . $5.00 y See Us for All Your Needs'.' . . In Business Forms & Machines SCHAUER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the BuiineM Speed is Costly Over-Load Costs $196 r.^n5*F9b Regular $4.20 Home School Phone Wl 5-3344 Between Hoffman Drug & Gamble Stores 126 W. State St. 968 Placed on Jobs By State Commission GOOD YEAR AROUND HOMI AT MIDDLI LAK1 on one and on*-h*lf lots. Nearly new. Carage. Partial basement —C—------- $9,000.00 SECOND WARD. A good home. Kitchen, dining room, two living rooms and bath down. Three bedroom* up. Oil furnace. Comer lot. Cap insulation. Carage----------------- -------------------------------------- $7,000-00 MAKE YOUR VACATION MORE PLEASANT NEW THRU RIDROOM HOU$E on blacktop four miles east of Delton. Save $2,000.00 by finishing this yourself. House has full baserrteM, oil furnace, well and plumbing are In; wiring all done and Is plas­ tered. As is only --- ------------- -------------------------------------- $9,000.00 with GUARANTEED PRODUCTS 80 ACRES, no buildings, some good law tlmbor about (Iva miles from Haitlnp.......................................................-..$4,200.00 U MoftMN h THIS WEIK MAGAZINE. FARADE. FAMILY WttKLY Md SUNDAY NEWSRAMBS GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOMI IN THI 2ad WARD.- Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Carage. Only----- $10,000.00 SAVE $2.00 NIW, ECONOMY FAMILY SIZE THREE BEDROOM HOME FOUR MILE$ FROM HASTINGS. On blacktop road. Can be sold on a small down payment--------------- $6,000.00 f?»xag FIRST WARD—House has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and tile bath down. One extra large bedroom up. full baiement snd oil furnace --------------------------------- $8,000.00 -<• . SUPER g, BATH POWDERS | PLENAMINS SECOND WARD—Good three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining room, living room, utility room and bath dewn. Three bedrooms, stool end lavatory up. Gas furnace. Double garage, cement drhre. ..$9,500.00 NEAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH 3 LOTS IN 2ad WARD. In good condition. Only........................................ ------------------------- $5,000.00 mmrsli with B. 2, roa and Irrtr. Oei (U9f tablet pm 120 ACRE FARM IN THE WOODLAND AREA. This Is very good toil end can be s<Jld with house for $16,800.00 or will sell less house and one acre for $11,000.00. Will sell house and one acre $6,500.00 ForThe Future HOUSE QN I % LOTS IH THE 3rd WARD. Floor furnace, three bed­ rooms. good shade--------------- ----------------------- -—- -------- $5,250.00 NEARLY NIW BUNGALOW IN THI ItCOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed In baiement. Cu furnace. Good location. A real buy at------------------- $9,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace .- ------------ ——------- ■.------ $5,500.00 GOOD HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD. Three room. and bath down and good condition. A good buy at Saving family-style brings life goals nearer. With all the family saving regu­ larly, even small amounts add up when earnings are worthwhile. Open a family savings account with us now and have the good things in life sooner. ----- ;$7,350.00 NEARLY NIW BUNGALOW on blacktop street In First Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom end bath down. Largo bedroom up. Very nice basement with cupboards, sink and gas fur­ nace. Good garage. This is in nice condition and only $9,500.00 OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and batt-, dewn. Two bedrooms CURRENT RATE J/O .$7350.00 THRU BIDROOM HOMI WILL LOCATED IN 2nd WARD. Hu modem kitchen. Two-thlrd* bath down, three bedrooms and tile bath up. Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade$10,000.00 Miller Real Estate HKNDKRSHOTT BLDG. QfftM Milter—Wl 5-3970 SIUIWn 13.90 SPECIAL! LUSTRE CREME SPRAY SET $2.00 Value 99 SPECIAL! LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO $2.00 Jar >4 OFF INSECT’ REPILLANT REPELLANT I Protects you ffrom Mosquitos & Insect Bites, Spray Association PHOM Wl S-MU can and should Security. Regular Deposits in Your Savings Account Will Provide Ready Cash for Future Needs. Open Your Savings Account Now! Pick Up Your Film Here for Your Vacation Needs BUILDING & LOAN 9 snouts HOC. Young People look ahead and plan for Financial We Have 24-Hour Sarrica on Processing Your Films Offica Fhoasa Wl 5-51 &2 Ray "Diomas Wl 5-4143 Looking JJut JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy National Bank Hastings of �WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coals Grove road Martin Krieger, pastor 10 am., Morning worship. 11 am. Bunday school. 7 pm. Youth meeting. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 4. 1953 t TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake St. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pasior Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant Lake Odessa I. P,A. Camp Grounds Phone DR 4-8277 Daily MnaSes: 7 and 8 am Jerry Boomer, Pastor Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sunday school, 10 am. pm. Saturdays, 7:40 am Bundays, Worship service, 11 am. Young people's service, 7 pm. j Evening service. 8 p.m. ST. AMBROSE, DF.LTON Bible Study Wed, 7:30 pm. Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10:30am. Prayer meeting. 8 p.m. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Maas: 8:30 am. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Erwin Forbes. Pastor HINKEN'S LANDING, DOWLING 307 E. Marshall St. Sunday Maas: 10:30 am. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 am. Junior churah, 11 am. ages 4-12. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Young People's society, 7 pm. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor ITayer meeting Wed., 7:30 pm. Morning. worship, 9:30 am. Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. Wed., Prayer service, 7:30 pm. Wed., Choir practice, 9:30 pm. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH . * Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor CARLTON CENTER 10 a.m. Sunday school. METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. Worship service. Marvin P. Zimmerman. Pastor 8:45 pm. Young people's meeting. Morning worship. 9:45 am. 7:30 Evening service. Bunday school. 11 am. Welcome. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer. Funeral Services Lansing BPW Baptist Bible For Mrs. Laubaugh Gives GoldEmblem School Begins To Virginia Baird Held on Monday sing's senior Buzlneaa 4t Profeaskm- Monday Morning Funeral services for Mr*. Anna al Women's club ha* given Virginia Baird a solid gold National FedsrNORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Hastings. who died at her ham* at METHODIST CHURCH Corner ul Sisson and Buehler Road 8 am. Friday, were held at 1:30 her contribution “to community, to 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport pm. Monday at the Leonard Fun­ the club and its objectives.'' eral home. Rev. James Carey, Pastor The Rev. Lawrence Lee officiated State Journal, Capitol City dally. Sunday school, 10 am. and burial was In the Rutland Is an active member of the Lansing Mornmg worship, 11 am. township cemetery. Business and Professional Womtm'a Young People's service, 7 pm. Mra. LaiRnugh was bom on Sept. club. Evangelistic service, 8 pm.. 3. 1878, In Illinois, the daughter al Henry and Maria (Hinnar) Geweke. tlon was made at the Tuesday night HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Site married Frank Laubaugh In dinner meeting of the senior.ciub 10J E Woodland Avb. North Dakota on Aug. 2. 1899. Hr in Hotel Olds. It is the fine Rev. Berent Knutscn. Pastor aied in 1930। presentation has been zn*d*r 9: 45 a.m. Sunday school. Mrs. Laubaugh had been a resi­ be made annually. . 10: 45 u.m. and 7:30 worship. dent of Rutland township for 49 The Past Presidents club Includes Wednesday, prayer, 7:30 pm. years and was formerly active In one national post preaident. several the Rutland Cemetery circle. She state past presidents and all living former presidents of the 100-mepiSTONEY POINT FREE Lutheran church of Hebron, N. D. ber 42-year-old Lansing Business METHODIST CHURCH She is survived by a son, William and Professional Women's club, Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor Cody Laubaugh; H5 Hastings; a senior professional women's organi­ . 10 am. Bunday school. daughter. Mrs. Jerry (Gladys) Scam. zation in the community. 11 am. Morning worship. 430 E. Clinton, and four grandchil­ 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. dren. 8 pm. Worship service. uauy vacation dioic kjiooi -------------w______ Ddtly vacation Bible school June juuc 8 through June 13, with Marjorie PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH •___ Charlotte. in charge. a»v Lila I .Ila Mank er. Pastor Pastor Rev. Manker, Hawkins, from Rev. Willard Wyatt, Atlanta. Ga., 10 am. Sunday school. Each night thrcrc will be a youth will conduct a series of Evangel­ 11 an. Preaching service. revival at 7:45. Everyone welcome. istic services at the Riddleville Bap­ tist church beginning next Sunday 7:45 pm. Preaching service. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Bible study. ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of E. Bond and 8. East Sts. Ceciile Courtney's. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Wednesday, 7 pm. Visitation pro­ Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship Hour. to Evangelistic work. This will be gram. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Middleville church. He han con­ vice. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY ducted Evangelistic campaign* In ADVENTIST CHURCH many Michigan church** as well aa GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Camp Ground and Pifer Roads 8. Jefferson and Walnut Street*. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor A special youth rally will be held O. H. Trlnkleln, Pastor Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship Hour. Saturday evening, June 13, in which 10:45 am. Sabbath school. mon; ■Dealing with Man's Only youth groups from 10 other area churches will participate. The rally latal Disease." Vestry' meeting al­ CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH will be directed by Rev. James Reece, ter the service. 229 6. Jefferson pastor of the Moline Baptist church. Sunday school, 9:30 urn. Arbutus Hurlesa, Pastor Adult discussion group Monday, Rsv. Wyatt will apeak to the group. Bunday school, 10 am. 7:30 pm. Morning worship, 11 am. Martha Circle Wedntfiday, 7:30 Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Middleville Baptist Evangelistic Rites EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH • 502 E- Grand St. Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Bunday school, 9:55 am. Nursery school. 9:55-12 Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, a p.m. Evening service. 7 pm. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Charles F. Gallup. Minister 9: 45 am. Bunday school. 10: 50 am. worship service. 7 pm. Evangelistic Rally. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Mid-week PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle of 6. Broadway spent from Thursday un­ til Sunday of May 24th with their daughtre, the Leo Dcmonds, at their Houghton lake resort. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Engle of Battle June 10, 7:30 pm.. Rev. Fleck, Creek called on their parents, the District Sup't, will give the message. Earl Engles. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheridan and Saturday, June 13, Sunday school WEST GUN LAKE family and Mr. and.Mrs. Ralph Eye outing, 3-0 pm. COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE and family had a picnic dinner at West Gun Lake the Jahn Molnettes on Memorial It-Bxptbcd Evangelist HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Day. Russell Houseman. Pastor Luke 12:50 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frost and DD-lnc Healing: 3 p.nf dally. family are leaving Friday for WashWhere the Spirit of the Lord is, 9:45 am. Sunday school on the _iere is liberty, II Cor. 3:17, Psalms about 103:3. I Cor. 1-27-28. All. is free. 11 am. Morning service, broadCHURCH oy GOD Coldwater to decorate graves and vatlon." j <• visit Mr. Re's daughter and her 428 South Jclfcraon 11 am. Junior church. Rev. Clarence Ha use, Pastor husband, Mr. and Mrs. L, Prestldge. For all boys and girls 4 to 9 year* of They also journeyed to Marshall on 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. May 27. 2:06 pm. Organ melodies. 7 pm. Evening service. Summer Schedule Naw 'Paptht' Bui The Rrr. Robert O. pastor at Zion Lutheran church at Woodland Has announced the sum- July and August. Adult Bible class day driving the bus here from the church has three other buses used The Baptise Bible school wifi be­ to transport children to Bible and gin Monday morning. June 8th at Sunday schools. 9:30. Rev. Russell Houseman, pas- and worship services *t 10 aJa. HANNER WANT AD6 PAT. AH boys and girls are invited to attend. , choruses, contests, prizes, magic and hand-wdrk. There will be a Bible school picnic on June 19. There will be a fleet of 4 buses For longerlasting beauty... districts. If transportation U needed Woodland By Mra. L. H. Brumm Mrs. Fannie Gearhart attended the commencement at Sunfield Fri­ day. Her great grandson, Jack Es­ tep, was a graduate. * The Zion Lutheran Women's Missionary So­ ciety met Tuesday with Audr* KusahostaM. An Interesting program was enjoyed. Devotion were led by Mal ­ tha Winters and th* study. Women of the Bible, was given by Norm* Reuther. Elia Everett gave a paper on the topic: "Worship—You—Your Children." Following tha program as a surprise was the lovely pink and blue shower given for Mrs. Robert C. Richardson. * Hospital Guild 25 will meet Friday with Mrs. Frank Nellhamer, hostess. A carry-In dln- Mrs. Henry Schalbly and Mrs. Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Hendee. * Mr and Mrs Arnold Johnston and three children of Flint were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ted turek. * Mr. and Mn. Colon Schalb­ ly of Waukegan, in., were Friday supper guests with his toother, Mn. Henry Schalbly. * The Rev. Mr*. Alice Griffin spent the weekend with her mother at Byron. She was speaker for Memorial Day services there. Mrs Harry Grant and Mr. Fred Paige of Clawson were guests Sun­ day night with Mn. Henry Bchalbly. * Mr. and Mn. Kennard Bchalbly of Edmore were callers with Mr. and Mra. Roy Ballentine of Hastings and were overnight guests with his mo­ ther. Mn. Henry Bchalbly. * Mr. Ferris Sunday to attend the Tousley family reunion. * Mr. and Mra. Peter Martin of Hastings were Sat­ urday visitors with the Byron Hesterly*. ★ Mr. and Mrs Chester Heaterly of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Elisa­ beth Walla of Hastings were Fri­ day supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Heaterly. Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Bchalbly, Mrs. Henry Schalbly. Colon Bchalbly and Mra Leo Tewksbury of Hastings and lit­ tle Debbie Hesterly of Nashville were other weekend visitors. lii-haif Itebl. AwiMb FUME RESISTANT ^un Pro fl SEIF CLEANING • CONTAINS VITOUZFD Oil OVER 100 READY MIXED □nd MAESTRO COIORS 98 MUON ojuivy CouvvVt\ LuwlrtA Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Pll ISBUHC.H I'JII” 4: 15 pm. Band rehearsal. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH 5: 15 pm. Choir rehearsal DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 6: 30 p-m. AU young peoples meet­ Elder Keith Morey, Pastor ings. Saturday 9:30 Sabbath school. 'i:30 pm. Message: “God's Reck­ 11 am. Worship hour. 1st ami 3rd Wednesday evening oning Of 'Time.” Monday, 9:30 Daily vacation Bible Dorcas meeting at the church. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Bunday school, 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH ' Rev. Laurence Waterhouse, Min. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. ILS ROYALS 7W0!$M0Ntt All children 5 through high school invited. Call Wl 5-5935 for trans­ portation. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible study. Saturday. Youth Rally meet at the church at 7 pm. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel, D. D., Minister 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 am. Dr. Wm. H. Helrigel, ser­ mon: "From Luster to Radiance." Tuesday, 7 pm. Finance Com­ mittee. 8 pm. official board. Summer schedule starts June t<: Church school, 9:45; morning wor­ ship, 10 am. BALTLMORE U. B. CHURCH ‘ Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor r Sunday school, 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Christian endeavor, 7:30 pm. Evening service, 8:15 p.m. Wednesday evening, Prayer meet­ ing at the church. \ ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland Robert C. Rlsiiardaon, Pa-stor June 5. Friday, at 8 pm. Senior choir meets at Mercedeth McMill­ en's home. . June 7. Sunday, Adult Bible class and Sunday school 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Luther League 7:30 p.m. in the church parlors. cation Bible school, 9-11:30 HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT MM Goodwill Church 10 tm. Morning worship, T. F. Cole. 11 am. Sunday school 5Ju0EBAKt8s PUNCTURE-SEAL TUBELESS SAH-WAY or DllDXf Th«M U.S. loyal WtELISS lirts ore urvicsd with All GUAM pvndure-wol writs. TUBILISS with AIR GUARD size Stack White 5.70-15 2 for *39.90 2 for |47.90 7.10 15 2 for 43.95 2 for 5235 7.60-15 2 or 47.95 2 for 57.95 .50-14 2 lor 39.90 2 for 50.95 ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC 201 N. Broadway Wl.5-3172 Martin Centers Church 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning Worship, W. B Combcllack. Quimby Church 10: 30 srn. Sunday school. 11: 30 sm. Morning warship, T.F. Cole. Welcome Foraera Church 9: 30 am. Morning worship, W. Combcllack. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. M.Y.F. 7:30 Sunday aight at Wel­ come Corners. McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH “The Church in the Wildwood.’ Rev. Donene Speas, Pastor Hymn sing. 9:45 am. Sunday school 10 a m. Morning worship, 11 am. Christian endeavor. 7:30 pm Evening service, 8:15 pm. Quarterly Conference buJnfct. meeting will be held at the church on Wednesday. 7:30 pm. A CHAIN IS AS STRONG AS How many times have you heard someone say; A chain is as strong as its weakest link?* On the subject of a community’s attraction for industry it can be said as fairly that the com­ munity is ai strong as it* weakest link. pulling power with industry is made up of such link* m ... labor supply and skills ... public facilities and service* ... schools ... all-around livability ... reputation for produc­ tivity ... availability of financing ,.. attitude toward new industry treatment of present industry ... what present industry say* about the community ... what people of the commu­ nity say about each other. Let us look for weak links and if we find one let** work together to Xorge a strong one in it* place. I A town** Join hands with your local industrial develop­ ment organization and the Michigan Economic Development Department to help your cornmu nlty prosper THE HASTINGS BANNER Il *h« el a mill puHhbsd ai • publie itniee by Ihh eemipapir m eeoettalion lib Ibe Mieblpen Pnn Autlallpn end the Urthlpan [tonomit Deielepment Depp/tineel. MICHIGAN MIANS WSIXtSS �im HAiTtNGR DANNtM. tttftlDAT, JUNt 4, 1MB THE KIDS Middlevifle Barry Farmers Lose Forage in Curing, Storage Sunday, May 24. family enjoyed dinner at Finger's Too many dairy fanntre lose from in Grand Rapids. Guests, besides Miner and wife, were their children. Mr. and Mre. VanSIckk, Mr. and agricultural economist at L State Unlvoralty. RusmU Palmer all at Middleville area and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hey denterg at Grandville, a compan of twelve. Both Mr. and Mn. Pal mer are natives and life-long rest their . present farm southeast ot Middleville for 41 years. Both have been active Ln community affairs. Grange and Fann Bureau. She be­ may have to invest from >3,000 to longs to ths Sunshine club, the 16.000 in choppers, blowers, seif- Irving hcapital guild and the Mid­ dleville Pythian Slaters. allo unloaders. Hauling and feeding Their oldest son. George died of usually requires 30 to 90 minutes a appendicitis In 1924 at the age of 14. Other children are Mrs. Ethel Vansickle. Richard. Russell and In wsll with a loose-housing system, Ralph of Middleville and Hastings ton township. Mre. Charlee Root, Rl NaahvlUe, O.K They were treated by a phyticlan Sally's cut* required 19 stitches to Remlck for her role In "Anatomy for Murder" filmed at Ishpeming in Michigan's UP. Miss Remlck appears this week at life Strand in her current release. "These Thousand Hllli." PENNOCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Alto—Nadia Dygert. Rl, May 25. Bellevue— Lloyd Kellner. R3, May «M» «nd feuding equipment are rued Delton — France* Norwood, Rl. Clayton A. Doane, 71. of Campau May 25: Patrick RuthruU, Rl, lake, died the week before last In Cheryl Holston, Rl. May 27; Mary St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids. Sager. R2, May 29. ' Funeral services were held at Sulli­ Detroit — Gregory J. Ballinger. van FUncral home on May 16. In­ 19165 Fenmore. May 31. Mechanical hay conditioners usu­ terment was in Georgetown ceme­ ally return worthwhile profits when tery. Survivtayrere his wife, Grace. vlalon. May 20; Merton Mesecar, and Clayton. Jr? of Wyoming and Rl. May 27: Terrene Send. 133 Di­ Hoglund believe*. Hay conditioners vision, May 28; Marjory M>Cairns, are as affective as born driers in four grandchildren. He was tiie last of his family who lived oh Arling­ reducing hay losses. ton St., for many years. Middle­ Hastings — Walter Rytvn, 315 E ville people will especially remem­ Grand. May 20: Irene Johncock, John Poreman and Mrs. Donna ber’ his sisters. Ph Ho. a dressmaker 632 E. Hubbell. Dorr L. Cain. 727 N. and Lucile, teacher In Grand Rap­ Ferris. May 25: George Thornton. Maurice Fareman of Scotia called ids and Georgetown. 202 W. Court. Fred Ingram. 626 E on Mrs. R. E. Foreman on Memorial Madison. Walter Beck. R3. Doris L -Day. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dlls Heucock. R5. Robert Endsley. R3. DanisU and Linda of Greenville Middleville 0X8. carried out Its May 26; Steven Felder, R4. Lucille were dinner guests of Mrs. Foreman. planned program of entertainment Preston, 1005 N. Church, Walter for the expected guests, the "Sister" Rivera. R3. Harvey Sexton. 314 W. chapter of 81. Louis, Saturday eve­ Stale Rd.. Myra R. Haywood. R2, ning. May 23 although no guests Ben Babcock. 212 W. MID. Judith came. A telephone call In the fore­ Robinson. R5. Michael Robinson. noon to Worthy Matron. Mildred R5. Maggie Hamilton. R3. Richard Maclver stated none of the expected Robinson. R5. May 27; No Inn a three carloads of visitors could come, Jeanne Anderson. 1312 8. Hanover. however, as the supper waa planned Orpha R. Nicholson. 219 W. Benson. FOR A QUICK and as well as the evening program, Mildred Freelanjl_R2. Charles T. ECONOMICAL WAT TO things were let to go bn and re­ Phelps, 7)9" STcass. Carl E. Lenz. sulted in 47 members of Middle­ R2. May/28: Susan Jane Hurless. R2. GET THE FAMILY WASH ville chapter enjoying the supper Myrlle/Clark. R5. Patricia Mlles. and program. Tables were very 619 E/Bond. May 30; Marleta Rlzor. pretty with clever bird houses, bird R4. Donna Wilcox. Rl. May 31. dectwated nrocrams and cute bird Lake Odessa — Sarah E Meyers. Savei S, REALLY CLEAN 9 1 ned. by several Middleville a&tera iuiBflrKratfMU Coin Operated Dept. of Hastings Speedy Wash ' LAUNDRY Call Wl 5-9027 AMAZING SAVINGS ON SOAM ANO GITUlCINre OPEN 7 DAYS A WEIK 24 HOURS A DAY HIM HIGHLAND DA1M WM Mildred welcomed the St Loula visitors and Jean Balsch nnd Mary Payne cleverly responded for the St. Louis chapter. A highlight at the evening was honoring Orley and Lucy Bowen who recently cele­ brated their golden wedding an­ niversary. WM Mildred Maclver read a very* appropriate poem, an original, from her to them, entitled. “Just Fifty Years Ago" and Mary Cole sang "Love's Old Sweet Song." Worthy Patron Malcolm Maclver In behalf of the Chapter presented them with a "Godlen Rose" bush to plant in their yard. At the supper there were five lovely birthday cakes honoring Harry Balsch, Lulu Clark. Hasel McIntyre. Russell Beeler and Harry Stimson, who had birthdays recently. Visiting end cards com­ pleted the entertainment and every­ one had a very happy evening just with the "home folks." < tetwh. R3. fltlfila Geiser. 124 2nd Ave., Letha Shumway. 1335 4th Ave.. May 28; Sue Ann Chofley. Paul Ghorley, May 29: Deborah Leslie, 721 Washington. June 1. Middleville — Patricia Crans. 816 Grand Rapids. St.. May 30: Carleen Cook. Rl. June 1. " ' Nashville—Cecil Cappen. Rl.May 25; Irene Kalnboch, R3. Box 250. May 27: Doysen I. Sherman. May 28: Nell Wilder. Rl. May 29; Joan Dilaton, Box 504. May 31. Potterville — William Fetterman, May 27. Saginaw — Marilyn Blerleln. 1945 Perry. May 30. Shelbyville — Myra Coryell. Rl. June 1. Sunfield — Jean McCormack, Rl. June 1. Vermontville — Dorothy Schriver. 253 N.-Main May 29. Woodland—Paul France. Rl. May 26: Walter Childs, May 31: Patricia Lou Tompkins. 220 W. Carleton Center Rd., Ocraid Stutx, R2. June Dowling By Mrs. Rnuell Stanton BUILDING or REMODELING LET US HELP YOU! Get Our Prices on Lumber Steven Felder Is home doing very nicely after surgery last week. * .Mr and Mrs. Marvin Felder and Stanley were Friday supper guests ot Rev. and Mrs. E**ul Deal. * Dow­ ling Sunday school starts at 9 am. thia Sunday. Church will remain the same. * Mr. and Mra Russel Stanton and Mr. and Mre. Hayden Rees attended the Chase-Hammond wedding at the Methodist church in Hastings. May 23. * Dowling Cemetery Circle meets Thursday noon for their monthly meeting. ★ Sorry to report Melvin Campbell is ill and at the Community hospital in Battie Creek. A speedy recovery la hoped for him. Rev. and Mrs. George Stanford of Chelsea were Thursday evening callford. * Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Con-' kiln and daughters from Flint visi­ ted Mr. and Mra. Leslie Conklin over the weekend. * An unexpect­ edly good turnout for the Mother­ Daughter banquet Tuesday eve. with Bycle and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Fleler this post week. * Seven members of the Dowling church at­ tended the Quarterly Conference at Briggs church Sunday evening. And Building Materials Lacey We Give S&H Green Stamps. HASTINGS LUMBER COAL COMPANY ru»., a corner ot ■ bridge spanning Mud dren Of George and Mary Plnktelner and bom in Thomapple town- ing township on April 8. 1888. They were married in Hastings on New Area Residents Mr and Mrs. C. F Ronk and their During tiie past weeks they, have daughter. Nancy, uaugnter, nancy, are moving, moving to the me tarn remodeling raiwuruu, the ms interior of . .Lester .. Klnne _______ r home Jslwlr i»v home former ’Tkrm on J**1' J10™*'Nancv will be- a ship T)w» Route have been living in neftr Hickory Comers. Mrs. Ronk U Battle Creek. Mr. Ronk is an elec-1 the former Mlldrpd Klnne, the A mother and two children were tilcal worker and for many years i daughter of the Lester Klnnes. Injured about 5:30 p.m. Wedntsday By Mrt. F. O. Stokoo cute down the walking, sexing up to one-half of this trampling Iom. ' •ttfryrateq require* little MteJ Mother, Children. Hurt When Car Strikes Bridge By Mrt. Orlie Van Syckle The Union Cemetery Circle will be held at the Briggs church June 11 for supper. * Ethan Winters drove to Kentucky to get his daugh­ ter, Maxine. He left Saturday morn­ ing an dthey returned Sunday night. Maxine has bean attending art school In Sarasota, H*. and rode aa far as Kentucky with a girl friend. Many dads today are taking active interest in sports with their youngsters. While having or attempt to keep up with the pace and energy of young boys; Sheriff Richard Endsley said Mrs. Root, was driving east when she looked around to check on the chll- fun, it’s important for dad Io slay safe, not take unnecessary sense for preventing ,strained muscles. Have a good time but ed and Mrs Root slammed on the chances. Work up to heavy ex­ ercise gradually. Don't overdo exercise in amounts recognizing your age and physical condition. fore the right front fender hit the bridge. Sheriff Endsley said It look­ eel like tiurright front wheel locked, pulling the car to the right. Michigan Dunes Country Has Sculptured Beauty The Sahara has nothing on "Mich­ igan. For the Great Lakes dunes coun­ try. awesome as a desert and os in­ exorable in Its movement as the Udes of the sea. is one of the top tourist attractions In this vacation state. A typical dunesland scene hr found along the Lake Michigan shore — broad stretches of flat expense of water blending Into And steep jugged peaks of sand rise abruptly a short distance from the water's edge. A thick .mantle ot dune forest usually covers the top of the sand peaks, while the open faces ot the dunes mast often are bare of vegetation except for a few scat­ tered trees and clumps of low Juni­ pers which cling tenaciously to the steep slopes. Along the coasts of Lake Michigan and Lake Superior are the great dunes of Michigan that change with every wind that blows; The Warren Dunes on the state's southwestern shore vie In vacation popularity with tiie famous dunes of southern France. Other Michigan formations in­ clude the Silver Lake dunes near Mears, Old Baldhead at Saugatuck, those at Holland. Muskegon. Grand Haven and Ludington; and .In the upper peninsula, the Great NipUaing dunes west of St. Ignoce. the Grand Sable dunes near Grand Marais and the Dunes Drive of Great Sand Bay in the copper coun­ try of the Keweenaw peninsula. But perhaps the most famous of Michigan'dunes is the giant Sleep­ ing Bear, which looms like a co- Glen Haven and beautiful Glen The Sleeping Bear looks out across Lake Michigan from ita posi­ tion at' the base of the Leelanau peninsula, the little finger of land that Juts Into the great lake north­ west of Traverse City. Thousands of hikers each summer swarm over the windblown hills and swept-out gorges of this largest shifting sand dune in the world, while specially equipped dunes can play the sands with passengers on ■■thrill" and "scenic" rides. Dunes rides also can be taken on the Goahom Lake sands at-Saugatuck and the Silver Lake dunes south of Ludington, > Meanwhile, blown by the pre­ vailing wuthweM winds, the dunes advance inland with relentless Sleeping Bear dune reaches a windy height of 480 feet above Lake Michigan and rises from 90 io 125 feet above the moraine on which it lies. The dune Is two and a half •miles at Ils' widest point and seven miles long. As if by the magical fragrance of the sands, you seem to sense the dunes and water from 20 miles in­ land, The very air seems to change color and the horizon pales out as it cnlltnrte does over water. Tiie barren solitude of the sands gives the Impression that all life is extinct here, yet at night mice, squirrels, raccoons, rab­ bits and even deer venture onto the dunes in their nocturnal gambolings. The Indian puccoon decorates the sands with Its brilliant yellow flow,! er. and the tiger Illy, the bluebell and the wild sweet pea contribute to the strange beauty of the dunes. Nestled In the dunes country, like the gems of a necklace strung along Michigan's Great Lakes shoreline, are \he resort com­ munities of South Haven, Saugutack. Grand Haven. Ludington. Arcadia, Empire and Grand Marais. Michigan has included much of the dunes country in lbs State park system. Sleeping Bear Is part of the D. H. Day state park which offers swimintag, picnicking and camping facilities. The dune* are Just off highway M-22. the old Manitou trail —Itself a tourist attraction. Legend has it that Sleeping Bear was named by Indians who visual­ ized the shape of the dune as that of a sleeping bear. The tale Is told of a raging forest fire that swept Wisconsin and forced a mother bear and her two cubs to swim' Lake Michigan to escape. As they neared Michigan, the cubs lagged behind while the mother made it to shore. But she was so tired that she fell asleep immediately. She is still there watting, a dark heap of vegetation high atop the glistening sands which separate Glen Lake from Lake Michigan. Offshore are the Big and Little Manitou Islands, represent­ ing. so tiie story goes, the lost bear cute of old. Ccx My name is LeRoy Cox, but my friends call me "O.K." as I am the man that says “O.K.” to requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. . Attend Graduation At Hillsdale Sunday Mf And Mr. Sr-nerr Scobrr. Mr and Mrs Bernard McPharlln and Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch were In Hillsdale Sunday to attend the graduation of the '.attars' son, Kingsley', from Hillsdale college. Kingsley graduated with a B.A. Next week he. with his wife, the former Joan McPharlln. wiU leave for' Ithaca. N. Y. where Kingsley will enter Cornel] University In the Fall to work on his Master's degree. My job is to provide the best cash loan service in’ our comjnunity. The more times I can say O.K" the better I will be doing my job. o •— if you need money at any tfrne, you can be ajir • that I will do my best to say *‘0.K’\ You car. get a small between pay-day loan or a larger lo:x and take up to 24 months to repay. I • zould appreciate the opportunity to say “O.K" the next time you need money. Phone WI 5-3424 or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 South vcflerson Street, Hastings, Michigan. VALUE-RATE th* ROCKET The man who knows value goes Olds ! More and more medium-priced car buyers who want the moat for tbrir money are joining the swing to Olds. Why? Because they figure up all the extra quality features and con­ veniences Olds baa as Uandard equipment. They carefully consider the economy of the Rocket Engine ... tiie low-coat maintenance of an Olds ... ita higher resale value. But moat of all they ask tbemaclyea, "It thii the kind oj car myfamily one that will gire us the full measure of fun and comfort we wont . The overwhelming "yea” can be found in the Booming sales aucceaa of the '59 Oldsmobile. Sec your Oldsmobile dealer today . . .Value­ Rate the Rocket! REAHM'MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan—Hastings WBCH 1220 ON YOUR DIAL YOUR VACATION STATION �.Ing. He only has two eyes In tha front of hls-hmd. Like an of us, he • | can see one thing at a time, though _ । most oi us i eel sure inui uc must THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 4. 193 Use Poison Sprays I pub]jc Forum] Carefully, Follow All Directions Bprays used to poison plant and used according to directions. the Michigan Department of Health Will tto«14 so > right to Z and Taxpayer" To the Editor: Twelve traffic violations—From where I am standing right now­ on a quiet Thursday altcrnoon-r-I meat advised. have counted no leas titan 20 pe­ , Sprays can cause illness and even destrian violations in five minutes. Where has our courtesy os human manufacturer's directions. Health damage may result if poL'-onous beings gone? Is it proper to jump out on the middle of the block and fumes are Inhaled or if poisonous scare the life out of someone driv­ liquid or mist come in contact with ing down the street? Is it courteous the skin. to walk down the street four -LU and If a spray is poisonous to humans nvo abrvaM? etc. ThraeUtUe things at the concentration it is used i we overtook, and yet that to why ncagalnst this fact should be cidents luippen. a little patience' stated clearly in the directions. Ihe fro(n uK. pedestrian, and coopera­ directions also should explain how' .lon by hotn ptdeswian and driver the spray can be applied safely, and 11O 0»e will get hurt, what antidote to effective in case of And, about tiie poor --- . what --------------.--- police.-----accidental poisoning. man? The life he lives to not his The department added Dial if own—It belongs to the people The fruit and vegetable sprays are [people who never think tAice abopt used a*.directed, the amount of the risk* he takes—except to say— "Too bad" if he gets killed in the line of duty. Even- day. every hour. harmleas to man. Even so. the department advised tofy our every whim. From traffic, rinsing all fruits and vegetables be­ murder, robbery, and yes, even to fore they are eaten. the neighbor's dog barking too loud­ The department also suggested ly. that all poisonous sprays be stored We expect.the policeman to be out of reach of young children. courteous at all times, hoping agnlnst These materials pow rank third hope that they will overlook our nationally among causes of acci­ faults and misbehavior, and pick dental poisoning by ingestion. Uceman is such that we think he is Guests of the J. J. Hopkins over a friend to none and a foe to all. If directions aren't printed on W Hastings. Michigan IAiy lUDGET HUMS...NO MONEY down EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET By Mra Duane Sinclair Pb«a« Wl 5-5J41 ' kart* 4, H**tto Donald Tietz, 29, Father of 2, Dies Monday Afternoon ana 9—Laundry Clinic at MfJ.U. Tietz, 30, Rl Hasting*. who dtod ■* Reservations through the Extension Jenny Gunn, in Kalamazoo, ManOffice. day. Also attending the funeral was Jone U—<H Horse Judging school. Hawkina, from Paradis*. Mich. Mr. Rider Keith Morey to to official* Fairgrounds, 1:30 psb. and burial will be in Riveraid* cemetery. Judging School and Demonstration Tryouts. 9 am.-4 pm. IXMXF. halt 4H Conservation Attending th* Moth*r-Daughter Hubbard Hills Pattl, Mrs. Josephine Hawkins, Mrs. Clara (Abbey) Ttota. Rl Hasting*. Marcia Engl*, Mra. DoUy Hsndsrshot and Linda, Mrs. Barbara Sin­ clair and Barbara and Pamela. A graduation be worked at th* Central auditorium for the 8th Mra. Albert Green graduating from thia neighborhood ary Collage at Berrien Springs. and children of Kalamazoo spent tiie weekend with her parents, Mr. 95% ef Nie vehicle* involved la Occident* la 1951 wm To The Editor: Can anyone inform us if South Jefferson to In the city limit or not? By all the appearance Hastings docs not have a race track, hence they use South Jefferson far a race track going from 35 to 55 mph. At this moment five children have been bitten by dogs ut large at Battle Creek. I can well remem­ ber last year we had five children bitten/by dogs nt large here In Has­ tings.. Wc are wondering what be­ came of our law? Going South on Jefferson you'll surely see something which to no good for anyone's eyes, the sight Is like one you w-ill find in a country road, where there to no house, woods etc, from 4 to 7 ft. high i like wilderness. The side walk be­ come.-. very narrow, no wonder the I mall man walks out In the road. Mctaber & VkHty Robert Clark attended the funeral May 28. IBM Mrs. Bonnie Strickland MODtKN WAY Modernizing It eeny when you deal with uz W* can handle th* complal* job from start to finish... Plan*... Material* ... Contractor*... and financing auittanew. It will pay you to *•• ut befoi you modernize. Barry Farm Calendar... grumbling, and well alj find out once again tout Ulf can be beautlful, for the pedestrian as well as tiie driver. And, remember, that driver that you called a drunk, was probably more scared out of his wits by your jumping out at him. and could easily have used a drink afterwards U> cairn his nerves.Another voter and taxpayer, and proud citizen of Hastings. &li/e^aver IASY *»y Irwin Caph If atnmvd all rrf us. for every infraction of the law. there wouldn't be one of us left on the streets Why can’t the poor policeman laugh. Isn't he human like all the rest of us? If he can find five sec­ onds in ills busy day to stop and smile once in a while, more power to turn. And. why can't he stop for a cup of coffee once in a while. Un­ like a camel, lie must have nourish­ ment every day. That smile on the street corner, that cup ot coffee in the middle of a busy day—those are tiie tnlngs that make the differ­ ence between a pleasant smile from our ftollbemaii and a grouchy grum­ ble from others. ' True. Hastings may need more officers, but a little more coopera­ tion. a little more pride in the po- tenlion given to the "Litterbum” crusade. I think it is wonderful to encourage all people to keep our community clean and neat to live in. However, m spite ofjdl the at­ tention lliat is being jivcn"and pub­ licity in the papers on the poster winners, why to there a path from Morton Bacon and son. Thomas, of trouble and need help? Pontiac. A policeman is only a human be- the high school dowir-thru town of paper lunch sacks, banana peels, and candy wrappers, one has only to look along the way to know । where a lot of our high school stuj dents ate their noon lunches. I Of course., school to now out. but during the school term, students FOR FOLKS WHO WANT [should be informed of the public llitterbum conditions prevailing to TO MODERNIZE the public eye. Also there seems to be a natural tendency for students to walk three and lour abreast on the public sidewalks never letting anyone pass from the opposite di­ rection. • We can realize that sonic of these habits begin with proper home training from the parents, but why -our youths on Iters, don't they have the common sense to even care? all it is these things that quite make a difference in future attitudes of a better "citizen.” A Citizen THf The Luckless Legion After all. the tex payer pay* for some service to the employees of the city. By the way what ever became of the courtesy? We wonder why we road, perhaps those cars cannot be stopped. Many, when they have the steering wheel in their hand they feel they own tiie earth. With such a devil may care attitude you or I can stand there and wait, if that Is what is called politeness, surely I for one will not care for same. . Why do mothers, allow cltner a boy or a girl walking the streets at only from 14 to around 17? A Citizen Ray Ostroths were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Os troth and daughter. Miss Elizabeth Parker, and Miss Thelma Shute, all of Hastings, and Mr. and Mr* Keith Jarrard. Triday caller* were Mr. and Mra. Bryan Van Auken ot Vermontville, Mr*. Sylvia Conklin of Dowling. Wm. Hollister of Ann Arbor and Maurice Buxton of the State Police force, whose parents' graves are In Union ceme­ tery. A Mr. and Mr*. George Ball arc spending this week with their daughter's family, the Bill Cordrays, who iiave recently gone to their Edith Landen were Sunday guests Post, and Mrs. Virginia Baird of cabin near Alpena for the Summer. Lansing, honoring Lloyd's birthday. of the Orlo Johnsons. Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman Dunham By Mra. W. 11. Cheeaemape cupatton in Franco. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins and Mrs. Roy Jenkins spent Sunday in Ann Arbor with Roy Jenkins who is very ill In and Mra. Bill Shearer, in DeKalb, the Veterans hospital. ’ garet Gaskill of Dowling. On their family of near Battle Creek spent return trip Mr. and Mrs. Engle Bunday afternoon with the former's stopped in Chicago to see "Ciner­ ama." A Misses Mueril and Diane brother, Archie Burd and family. The Moore brothers completed Greengeld. daughters of Mr. and putting aluminum siding on Ronformed in a piano recital Monday at Betty ■ Allen is having her house Vermontville. * Congratulations to covered with gray aiding. A Mrs. Chuck Tuenesaen for winning in the Alice Mayo of BalUe Creek epent Antl-Llttert>um Poetcr contest A lust week with her twin brother. The McOmber-Henderahot 4-H Club Albert Green and wife. Wednesday will meet at the Hendershot school Mrs. Mursliall Tripp drove them to Monday, June 8, at 7:80. All boys and girls 10 years old and older are and family, then to Athens to see invited. Parents are welcome. A Gordon Green's and last stop to sec bora Sinclair. Wl 5-8601. Mrs. Nell Mayo in Battle Creek. Walter Clark of Maple Grove cal­ Mr. and Mrs pirk Hammond and led on tiie Tripps. Burds and Greens family of Kalamazoo were weekend guests of the Lloyd HUvers- The ham were also callers there. Huver* also entertained for dinner Bigger ’59 core over-priced? 5Tafv~ He belonged to tha Carlton Center AdvenUst Chuirrh, . ent*, bo la survived by a aon. Darryl Gaaaldin* W*bb, Hastings; Mrs. Harold (Virginia) Sbory, Rl Has­ ting*; Mra. Robart (Barbara) End­ sley, R3 Hasting*, and Mra. Gerald (Arlene) Clark, Al Woodland, and a brother, Roderick, Rl Hasting*. Speaks at Albion Dr. Btehley 6. Kreage, president trustee of Albion college, will ad­ dress the Albion I960 graduating class in Goodrich chapel Monday Ju* 8, at 10:30. Hla subject will be Church-Related College. Ting foreign cart under-aized? Mrs. Arthur Raffler will be the Womens Fellowship of the Congregatlonal church* al her home at Rev. and Mrs. Tom Wood of Car­ Tupper lake. Wednesday, June 10. lisle. formerly pastor of the Maple Grove E.UU. churches, called on the 150 attended the Mother-Daughter Harry Babcocks and Ward Cheese­ banquet Thursday at the Congreman's Monday. They had been to Hastings for dinner to celebrate rtsrant program Wednesday eve- j their 24th wedding anniversary. A nlng, scholarships were presented Rev. Delbert Ostroth, who makes by Principal William Eckstrom to his home with the family of his daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Wen­ Michigan University for a State dell Bassett in Kalamazoo, visited Board of Education Secondary Edu­ with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth cation and also to Linda Veitch in Tuesday and Wednesday. A Mr. and special education at Western. A Mrs. Harvey Checseman had Sun­ Regent Scholarship in the field of day dinner with the latter’s father, nursing to University of Michigan Sam Buxton, after attending ser­ was given to Pat Gattner. Terin Smith was. awarded an entrance vices at the South E.UJ3. church. Sunday Rev. Rhoads’ sermon was scholarship to Dunbarton college of to honor the five June graduates Holy cross at Washington, D.C., in the Bunday school membership: while Jan Glerman was presented Doreen Kesler. Joan Krebbs, James a Grant In Aid for 8100 to Albion Rhodes and Robert Ball from Hea­ college in Humanities; Fred Tusker lings High and Larry Price from an Honors scholarship to M.S.U. In Nashville High school. Congratula­ Engineering and Bob McDowell an tions to each of you I A Friday, Mr. entrance *cholarshlp to MS.U. in ana Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman received Agriculture and the Varsity club word of the birth that morning of scholarship for *50 toward purchase another, son to Mr. and Mrs. Shel­ ot text books. don Harrison (I’hyULs Cheeseman) Tite Student Council officers for of Bellevue, in Community hospital. 1959- 60 of the Lake—O school are: He has been named Thomas Clyde President. Jim Houtman; vice and weighed five pounds And twelve president. Brenda S meIker; secre­ ounces. tary. Judy Jackson, and treasurer, Thursday evening callers of tbe Sara Jo Livermore. I"* GoBambler Now rhe .mart row Rambler *MIm worm oatsells all but two! Save hundred* op price, on gas. Highest rotalo. •m*U>car *conomyl KW RAMUB AMOBCAN STATION WABOM LARKE MOTOR SALES. 235 S. Jaffanon St., Hotting! June's Best Meat Ideas start with Dairy Foods! June or any time’s a good time delicious and healthful Easy to enjoy wonderful dishes made to serve. Put Milk and Cheese, with dairy foods. They’re so Butter, Cottage Cheese and Ice Cream on your shopping list this week. AMERICAN DAIRY It’s wonderful to feel cared for ASSOCIATION OF MICHIGAN Uttto tarry’s wartd grew agata today .. In th* dirawwy of» DAIRY MONTH rmwrint* ol * luiAnf. gwrdinf Mnd to m*k* *adi venture just 1 bit l*M swHom*. Blue Dow *nd Blut SM«M . help ruuure. loo... Ihrough *11 th* hart *nd happinen ol growing up »nd growing older. Blu* Cron p*yi yoor hospitil bills. And th* new Blue Shield "M-75" plan psyt moro of your doctor bills than befor*. Hss your Ismily diteowad th* Blu* Crou Ble* SN*M kind ol hullh Mcurity? If tot. all w to<My tor ietoita. MICHIGAN LUS CROSS ■LUS SHIELD BLUR SWIRLS P*YR YOUR OOCTRi �8,29, Dies irnoon Donald O. who died at . thia ‘Itumi to officiate n HlverAldo Hastlngs on Hl Hasting*. Increased Parole Staffs Can Save Michigan Money CU) Hills By Mr.. Wr.l/w McN<>« Montpellsr. Ohio. S.W. Woodland Billy Harrison was home Wednes- By Mra. day. Tuesday afternoon the called Ktith Farlee Charles Gibbe, Wretha McNec, June Colburn and Patty attended led his parents by phone from Jan Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bandbrook Francisco Memorial Day. Theron tailed Saturday on Mr. Leon Bar­ Bo'A-crman and Mary tha's father had dinner wlthWre- num In Butterworth hospital and rooming prw suggests that callcd ‘ ’ on the Price family WedneaMrs Mae Leonard Ln tiie Grand Increased parols and probation of day. Mr. and Mrs. Homer RayRapids Osteopathic hospital, also Mr. and Mrs. Jjicob Ebels of Grand ette and Beryl Price. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ssboda and Rapids. children of Cedar Lake, Ind., called night Gerry Gurad from Grand led on Gertie Harris Thursday, then Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. The Michigan Crime and De­ they went to MlddlevlUe cemetery. Blank near Flint called on the linquency Council, which obtained Price family. * Mr. and Mrs Henry monds, en route to their farm home Keith FarI er and sons ot Saddle­ Thirty bag lake were Mr. and Mrs. Carl at Charlevoix Bunday Lixludlng Wretha McNee. took the Pfcor.. ST J-3 059 baby aUter Marjorie and Norman Haight attended a re­ tirement supper In honor of Nor mana boss In Lansing TTuireday. Karen Haleht and OolUna of 6 with this coupon an J any purchase ci - Good tn your favonte West Mich Kroger store w WITH THESE COUPONS IO- KROGER DOLLAR DAYS Milan Center 11,500 a year on the average In charitable costa for the care of his nues from his employment and spending. The Council said also that changes in sentencing laws to permit quick­ en paroles could reduce Uw prison ge, president Mlon and a » graduating el Monday "In. total, therefore." the Council Mid. "a system which has good standards, a 70 percent use of pro­ bation. and a 15 month median first release period (In paroles! would save the public a total of *4,659500 , annually." . But. the Council said, the most important fiscal savings would be In addition—by removing the neces­ sity for building more prisons. The Council re-emphasized the NPPA survey showed that Michl­ > can's already-jammed prisons, now ‘ holding 10,138 inmates, will house 10500 in 1960, 11.610 in 1965 and 12,980 In 1970 according to present trends. To build more cells to handle Here’s New Way To Spare Rod, Save the Child Prof. William C. Morse (Ph D). University of Michigan educational psychologist, suggests a new way for teach era to “spare the rod" and still maintain classroom discipline Morse is personally opposed to corporal punishment in schools. Be­ sides being primitive, this practice involves both physical and psycho logical risks. he contends. •The trouble is that when corporal punishment is ruled out, no alter result, discipline deteriorates. Morse contends disciplinary prob­ lems arise among children who have trouble adjusting to their school group* because of aoclal or emo­ tional problems STORAGE 25 EXTRA .X STAMPS with this coupon and the purchase of l-lb pig ol Henud Good in your favonte West Mich Kroger store row 25 EXTRA STAMPS. with this coupon and the purchase of . 1-lb pkg of Serve and Save SLICED BACON I^WWWWWWW with this coupon and the purchase of Two 10-or pkgs, of Fres-Shore Tomatoes 7 303 cans *1 Applesauce 7 303 cans $1 Dole Pineapple Niblets Corn 3No.2mmc_!1 Tomato Juice Vegetable Soup 7 8 26-ozcan.il 3 46-oz consul 1 Cut or Diced CampbeU Vet's Dog Food Good in you: favonte West Mich. Kroger store thru Sat June 6. Limit 1 coupon per customer. 0 12-oz. cans Libby 5 No. 211 cans U Dole Pineapple • Doggies Favorite FISH STICKS Green Giant Sliced Fine Quality $1 cans Libby Beets IQ 303 cans More thru Sal. Juno 6, We reserve the right Io limit quantities. 35f 10-16 LB. KROGER OVEN READY “ Pork Loin Roast a 39/ Ring Bologna 9-inch Cui Country Club 49/ ib. 49/ Pork Steak 3-Lb. Can ib. 49/ b 59/ 33/ 39/ TETLEY TEA BAGS LOCAL* LONG DISTANCE Friday 9A.M..9 P.M I 25 EXTRA,{^STAMPS with this coupon and the purchase ot I quart MIRACLE WHIP Good in your favonte West Mich. Kroger stare thru. Sat Juns 6, Limit 1 coupon per customer. 50 EXTRA ,X STAMPS Kroger Frozen 4 boxes of 400 *1 ’ Caulillower 4 10-oz. pkgs. *1 4 125-H. rolls »1 Frozen Foods 50 EXTRA ,X STAMPS with this coupon and the purchase a! One 8-quart size Instant Dry KROGER MILK Good m your favogte West Mich Kroger store thru. Sat June 6 LtnuJ; I coupon per customer. Kroger French Fries, Peas. Com Waxed Paper STAMPS Good in your favonte West. Mich. Kroger store ib 39/ 6 pka> ’1 50 EXTRA,IS.STAMPS s owoowo 50 EXTRA ,uJ, STAMPS with this coupon oad the One halt-gallon can MOVING LTPUCKING DU PONT SPONGE with thi» coupon and the purchase ot Ono hall-gallon Borden's Elsie wmwygwiMWg 50 EXTRA, § 1 Cantaloupe 3$1 .oo Facial Tissue Cut-Rite a, with this coupon and the purchase ot One Combination Scrubbing 50 EXTRA ,X STAMPS Scotties While or Assorted •och STAMPS c=> ICE CREAM Tomatoes 3 Marshmallow Varieties Doll, 49/ JUMBO CALIFORNIA 27 SIZE Hot House Egg Whip Cake One 2-lb. carton of Borden s COTTAGE CHEESE Good in your favonte West Micb Kroger store thru Sat Juns 6. Limit 1 coupon pw customer. «s Good tn your (avonte favonte West. Mich. Kroger Mote st Krogo WARREN'S I Lean. Boston Butt Styla Pork Chops TRUCKING SERVICE b Braunschweiger Lean First Cui Store Hour* 50 EXTRA v”v'c STAMPS I 25 EXTRA Peschke ib GRASS SEED A FuD 7-Rib Cut Pork Loin Roast wuh this coupon and the purchase of One 5-lb pkg of Quick Turf Iff- Turkeys Pork Sale! rrmr 50 EXTRA .^STAMPS Good in your favorite West Mich. Kroger.slore thru. Sat June 6 Lima: 1 coupon per customer AD prices good In your favorite Western Michigan Ktoger Postma Cookies DAY O* NITI Phone Wl 5-5164 ■M Good tn your favonte West Mich. Kroger store thru Sat June 6. Limit: I coupon per customer. Old Fashioned or Marble We Move Anything Anywhere! GROUND BEEF Good in youi favonte West. Mich. Kroger dore thru Sat Ji--“ 1-------------- --------------- Peas Cocktail Catsup PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING In answer to protests that exclud­ ing persistent troublemakers from class is undemocratic. Professor Morse replies: "We can't all use one kind of church, pne kind of store, or. one kind of recreation. Yet we all try to use one kind of school S with this coupon, and the purchase ot one 3-!b. pkg. pf Kroger Fresh STANDARD QUALITY Crushed or Tidbits Putting these estimates together, the Council said, the current costs eould have been reduced *8.473500 If the suggested reforms were In effect The savings. It said, would amount to *8,707.000 In I960. *9.184.. 220 in >1965. and (9,757.000 in 1970. The Council, emphasised: "MilIlona of tax dollars can be saved by this program, to say nothing of the real savings in human values." 50 EXTRA ,15, STAMPS SKINLESS FRANKS KROGER FRUIT AVONDALE SWEET ■ BANANAS Good m your lavarii, West Mich. Kroger store thru Sat June 6 Limit. 1 coepon per customer t— «»»*•** ■nrcor savings of 12,757,000 a year—or a net savings of *87,000 a year on prison operation costs alone. eratlng costs alone. To do this, would require 72 more parole officers, costing 1750,000 a year—or a net savings of *580,000 s 25 EXTRA ,X STAMPS § POTATOES JVTop Value Stamps AERO-WAX Kroger state Lewiston, Burial was In Hill Ude cemetery, 'children. 10 great, grandchildren. Plainwell | and Brother. LeWls Hunt, of GaleaMrs. Stenger was bom on Aug. burg. 50 EXTRA,mo,STAMPS The additional officers Ibion Marguerite dren wiU slay for a couple of weeks. Richard Dean of Big Rapids and Edward Freeland attended the races st Indianapolis on Memorial Day TOP VALUE BROOM , f Mrs Stenger U survived by her Eva I husband. Joe; three daughters, Mra -------------- WW.i'tt prcmaUoa officers, Including tec- CtanU of Mr and Mrs. Eugene Mother of Delton ; daughter Hunt. She had lived in Plainwell proud parents of a boy born May . . O—-" 1 31. Mrs. Wilcox is the former Don>l](*pi]nihS na Bandbrook. * Mr and Mrs Lyle ’1«U,* OUIIU1UU3 Fuiieral services for Mrs. Bandbrook and famUy spent the weekend In Wyoming. Penn., with Ij E».r.a.r ti H wm not overlookinc the tremen- IInters usefully occupied In society, but that it recognized financial mal Springs. Mn THK HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNK 4. IMS Sunday dinner Sandbrook of Blanchard STRAWBERRIES �PAGE ttX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 4, 1851 More About can assist by reporting receipt of obscene mail, -or advertisements so­ liciting sale of such filth. Continued from Page One Let the local postmaster know promptly If you receive such mail, and let’s help stamp out this dirty ing at 8 :00 o'clock. Mayor William business, he concluded. A. Schader will officially welcome the visiting musicians Vocal selec­ tions will be rendered by the Olivet Postmaster General Arthur E. College Male Quartet Summerfield has appealed for pub­ Hendershot & Vicinity lic cupport In his intensified war on By Mrs. Karl Schants "ruthless mall order merchants In filth who arc violating the homes of the nation in defiance of the na­ mas at Barry County Normal Com* tional government** The Hendershot community sup­ per will be Saturday, June 8, at 7:30 school auditorium next Thursday. with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark Those who will graduate are; El­ and Mr and Mrs Warren Brogan nora Brady and Mildred Troxel. on supper committee. * We wish to Nashville: Marjory Currier, Mid­ extend sympathy to the family of dleville; Peggy Everhart and Nona Mrs Alva Mott who was killed in This sanctity ot the letter must ' an automobile accident In Montana well. Woodland; Helen Christy. never be disturbed, but al the same while returning home to Washing­ Shults; Doris laubaugh and Doretime it is almost Impossible for the ton. Mr. Mott's Injuries were not tha McBain. Delton; Margaret Bow­ Post Office Department to detect Uerious. Both Mr. and Mrs. Alva man. Bedford; Doris McKlbbln, the materials sent by smut mer-t chanu in plain envelopes—unless Mott have been here several weeks Cloverdale; Lucy Bassett. Gladys visiting. R. H. Mott, a brother, and Cslrtu, Marguerite McPharlln we. the public, do something about other relatives. Marjorie Parker. Donna Shaw. Bar­ it, Summerfield said. Hendershot school closed with a nice Springer and Clarence Hack­ Mgferiate contaminating the mails. Summerfield says. Include picnic Wednesday. Muy 27 at Mr. ney, all of Hastings. Cbritlltn. filthy films and books, and dirty and Mrs M J. Smith's new cottage pictures, slides and related filth, ad- at i Gun lake Swimming. boat rides, Gcorge Sumner of this city has vertteed in highly objectionable cir- with skiing, surf board riding received the appointment as deputy sunburns added up to a very conservation officer of Barry counculara sent Indiscriminately to and i by Scyd.r. t and enjoyable day. * homes here and all over the nation, memorable i Curb a Guilt Remember the Hendershot .school resignation of Glenn B. Bera: reunion, Saturday. June 13. Mar­ garet O’Laughlin, Margie Cose and Miss Marguerite Hetmansperger has accepted a position in Antwerp mittee. w Mr. and Mra. William Belgium, where she will establish Reid from Star District called on a kindergarten and grade school for No wonder, as Bummerfield has Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison Friday. the children of the colony of Amer­ icans who live there. emphasized. obscene mall business Is jiu-r<-a ng tended a Schantz reunion at the During a recent 12-month period. Kenneth Schantz home Saturday ♦ Visitors at the Charlie Tobias postal Inspectors conducted 4.000 in­ home Saturday were Mr. and Mrs Hastings High school, according vestigations on obscene and porno­ Marvin Cline and family from Way­ to W. H. Llnkey. regional director in graphic mall and caused the arrest land. * Mr. and Mrs. Ted O’Laugh­ the midwest for the Smith-Hughes of 283 persons dealing In this filth. lin and family were supper guests act which gives Federal support to st the HUgh O'Laughlin’* in Battle the teaching of agricultural sub­ over the previous year, and an all­ Creek on Sunday evening. ♦ Mr. jects In schools throughout the time high. and Mra. Darrel Hall and family of United States, has the beat equip­ Within the post few weeks, an Lansing were Saturday guests of ment and organization for teach­ Eastern raid resulted In seizure of 15 Mr. and Mra. Forest Hall. Sunday ing agricultural subjects of any tons of dirty films, slides, photo­ the Forest Halls were dinner guests public school in the nation. The graphs and other smut, and a mail­ at the Arthur Qtrubles. only other school offering a com­ ing list with 100.000 names. parable quality of Instruction Is tended the baccalaureate exercises Albert Lea. Minn. O. D. Ransom, yielded huge quantities of flllh at Hastings Sunday. * Saturday- official photographer of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, was here Mr. and Mra. Warren Brogan called Baeki^d Glances Summerfield Asks Help in Cleaning Up‘Mail Filth’ The Postmaster General has re­ ported to local postmaster alarm­ ing cases where teenagers wrote away for auto parts and received later “sex instructions" advertise­ ments; of new graduating classes Leach lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogan and family celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary Sun­ day with Mra Loral Ziegler at Leach lake. ★ Mra. Richard Clark has been a patient at Pennock hospital for several days. ★ Mr. and Mra Karl papers by filth merchants who cir­ Schantz and family were Sunday cularised every member of the clan; dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carey of youngsters who wrote in for £ Jones of Clear lake. model airplane catalogs or a set of stomps and later received materials Mr. and Mrs. James Hoos and son. On films portraying sex and perThomas, of East Lansing and Mrs. Summerfield is diligently trying to Hoos’ mother. Mrs. Mary Keene, and son of Shreveport. La The dtlxens of this community and Mrs. John IPS Hook. the equipment, students and teach- slides to Illustrate how a model high school agricultural depart­ ment should be organized gnd conducted. Wendell this city has the Croix de Guerre French government for dlsactlon in the engageta centering around Sotesons Juvigny. will the CK. 8c 8. finally get to Saginaw? Surveyors this past, week have been running lines from Wood- claimed that the route favored will run through Portland. Ionia coun­ ty. thence northward through Wesphalla and Maple Rapids in Clinton County and from there to Saginaw and Bay City—the Xlnk from Chi­ cago to Saginaw will be complete. (Alas and alack! The only lines that ever ran northward and east­ ward were the surveyors lineal The CK. l 8. never got further east­ ward than Woodbury and then pro­ ceeded to wither on the vine, so to speak, through lack of patronage I > A FACT that 14 it U PMeed parents which carry genes for the dwarf condition. X-raying the calves has value tn Beef cattle researchers st Michi­ progeny tasting programs, according gan State University are using an X-rayvechnlque to examine dead Use X-Rays in Study Of Dwarf CdtHs Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council The X-ray technique is only about 80 per cent effective In identifying carrier animals. Magee points out. "Projections on the underside of the lumbar vertebra are not nearly of each section la half-moon shaped os extreme as In the dwarfs," ho In a dwarf, there are projections', explains. more like peaks, rather than the half-moon shapes," he notes. Ba*nnar Claaalflsd Advertising Ths dwarf condition U genetic; Deadline — 8:30 pan. Tuesday. ot the project, explains that dwarf calves are Identified by X-raying COUNCIL PBOCEXDINOB 7 WAYS TO BUY ». SSA uf tl-. Under our new solei plan, almost every conceivable payment plan is available to our customers. Now .. . you can buy hire and pay to meet your financial budget Choose From These Payment Plans ATTENTION PLEASE ri.it.ro oa apprao Chriitiaa. Krnfiaid. M It has been brought to our attention that a report has been circulated that we are charging for delivery service. This is untrue. We do not charge for normal delivery service on our "Seven Way Soles Plan." Wo never have and do not intend to do so. No. 1 Cash and Carry No. 2 Regular Charge Account No. 3 Flexible Revolving BOd-A-Count No. 4 Three Pay Plan No. 5 Budget Plan No. 6 Homs Improvement Loan From Three to Five Years to Pay NO CHARGE No. 7 Other Special Plans Available Us For Complete Information FOR DELIVERY SERVICE BRRRY LOUniV LUniBER CD.] ^7/te Home -4. ■£■ THI HOMI OF QUALITY" Qua/city ' . -ii 1 -V-- wuu\Cc*.'A\tv\ Luwbth C 125 NO Phone Wl 5-3431 6 Aa William Wells, a young man of Woodbury, was bicycling along the road en route to Woodland, he going in the a*<ne direction. One GAS HEATS cioualy at the passing cyclist, catch­ ing William in the side and knock­ ing him off the road. Luckily neith­ er William nor hie bicycle were serl- that caused him more sorrow than the kick. Board and congregation of the Methodist church here Tuesday MORE WATER to build a modem new church. J. T. Lombard. Judge Clement Smith. FASTER eoloa wore rendered by Charles Kerr and Mra. Robert Burch. an spoke ih favor ot the project William Smith ot Yankee Springs. FOR LESS MONEY! oil yoot hoi water nssdi, including your outoexjhc waihw. And, you SAVE when you BUY, INSTALL and OPERATE a Got Water Heater. Get ihe fads... COSTS i ■ LESS 10 'INSTALL, credit for this training to bls san. who had once been in the habit of hitching them to a toy wayou when A Luxurious New Model at a New Low Price I later when given the task of bring­ ing in some timber from a nearby woodland while his father was busy elsewhere with the team, he re- Here’s the perfect answer for economy-minded luxury lovers. A striking new '59 Dodge that’s packed, with special quality features, yet priced up to $306.50 below other cars in its class. fully grown, and tried the experi­ ment of hitching than to a wagon. It worked! It’s big, solid, and comfort-sized. It has all the famous Dodge driving advances that make Dodge so much more satisfying to drive - features like sway-free, dip-free Torsion-Aire Ride and safer Total-Contact Brakes. Evidently tha small alas of the Civil War cannon purchased by school children’s pennies and a gen­ erous donation by Newman A_ Hill­ er proved to be a shocking disap­ pointment. At least, it soon became standardized prank to remove It Ita pedtMal and hide it in rhe spot where the Janitor Will This new Silver Challenger costs less to drive, too. It gives you better . gas mileage than many low-priced V-8's. without Coo much difficulty. ApONLY GAS HEATS WATER SO FAST COSTS SO UTTLEI The Exciting Dodge Silver Challenger prevent its appearance In the Man­ orial Day festtvttfea. for tha Ban­ ner of June 2 mentions thaf it waa discovered ’’this time," under spile of bricks in the school yard. GAS WATER HEATER DEALER attended the graduation of their cousin. Judy Drew, daughter of the Robert Drews, at Bag City. . GET ALL THESE EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA COST! e Special Interior e White Wall Tires • Wheel Covers • Floor Carpeting • Dual Arm Rests s Electric Wind­ shield Wipers e Qu.il Sun Visors e Torrion-Aire Rida Sec and drive this car for yourself. Look over the many added features standard on every model. You’ll know why "It Pays to Own a Dodge." DODGE DELIVERS 21.7 ti.P.6. TO SCORE VICTORY IN MOOILOAS ECONOMY RUN IT PAYS TO OWN A NEW LOW PRICE S253Q5P I (Mcnvfoctvrar'i Sugqailad taloil Price. Indudiea oil ’59 DODGE 4 DIVISION OF CHSrSLgJt CORPORATION sure to watch the "Dodge Dancing Party" with Lawrence Walk every week on AB(>TV. Check your paper for time end channel. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-06-11.pdf 633b6829a9d67c0e23e3ad5811dcf4ec PDF Text Text oh from parent* for the dwarf The Hastings Banner [T»*u. according <jue Is only ab6ut ru in Identifying ■gee points out. ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR . 18 3 SwcHmn flad Advertising m. Tuesday. When Plane Crashes In Wooded Hillside Middleville Area Men Badly Hurt Sunday Afternoon When 2-Place Craft Falls West of Here Hastings Council members Mon­ day night at their regular meeting learned that the 995.000 airport Im­ provement project is scheduled for completion by Aug. 1, learned that many residents living on High anil Two Middleville-area men, James Bennett Maichele, 43, Middle­ ville. and Robert D. Looman, 24, Barluw lake, were seriously in­ jured about 1:15 p.m. Sunday when the iwo-place Taylorcraft in which I hey were flying crashed into a wooded hillside on the Harry Dunn farm, Rl Hastings, six miles southwest of here. . Both men were taken by Walldorff ambulance to Pennock hospital, and then transferred to Butterworth i ..I I'.'..:.; a:..'. ■. . • . lie. a.-,! U : a. ::: al I..-::..:, UgsSS?" rsaBsRB wo.. 1.-I scrlou.-, condition Malchrlr vulTerrd fracture* of H ( jected to-the proposed widening of those thoroughfares and also thatthe municipality may end thia fiscal year June 30 "in the black." ■11 irricullonl and livestock frequently with which will Inclade construction >«t ovary liable to buy here budget. Plans. Hastings Mfg. Gives $15,000 To County For Medical Unit Company’s Gift, Federal Grant Makes Construction of 37-Bed Addition to Facility Possible ■Count The project also includes taxiways and turn-arounds. The Federal government is to share 947300 of the total cost, the State 919400 and Hastings 928300 Of the 828300, 910,000 is to be gifts to the city. Including 95.000 from the E W. Bliss company and 92.000 from the Hastings Mfg. company. . Aiderman John Barnett, First Middleville well driller. -Waite Photo. EDITORIALS­ There were 22 people at Monday's Council session in opposition to the proposed widening.of High street from Michigan to East street and Thorn street from Michigan to East. The streets, where feasible, would be widened from 28 to 40 feet. The Council at the May 25 meet­ ing unanimously approved a petition from the Hastings Mfg. company requesting the Improvement to elimi­ nate hazards and speed traffic ■trike of carpenters against South­ control. eastern Michigan contractors,, is A petition with more than 40 sig­ elpected to start within 10 days natures opposing the project was the Barry County Welfare Oe- submitted to thejCnuncil. Leo Demond. m spokesman for -those against U1Ne project, suggested that The basic contracts for the 29bed addition were let early in May. the i— objective of better traffic flow __r_________________ ,ellmlnat_______ ild be achieved by Ing parking altogether in the con­ gested areas. ■ Backward Glances 19 Years^Ago Due to fire damage at Central auditorium, graduation exercises for the 117 senior* receiving diplomas wm held in Johnson Field, the first outdoor ceremony 4n the history of the school." Main speaker wm Her­ old 0. Hunt, general superintendent of schools in Chicago and one of the nation's noted school administra­ tors. Supt. Hunt began hl* teaching career in Hastings In 1923 m mststant principal under Supt- VanBuakirk. After leaving here be served ai superintendent in the pub.- Templar went to Jackson Tuesday afternoon to attend the State Con­ clave, taking with them the Has­ tings High School Band .which headed the local Sir Knights a* they marched through the business dis­ trict of Jackson with other commanderies attending. passing out of diplomas, the gradu- The Rev. L. M. Rlgelxnan of Mid­ dleville -was here Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber left Sunday momlnjf’for a two weeks' trip through the East, during which time they will spend three .days at West Point attending the gradu­ ation of Mr. Barber's brother. Cadet Homer Barber, who. after receiving New Rochelle, Kansas City and Chi­ his commission, will leave for duty cago. A light drtale feU during por- with the U. 8. Army in Hawaii. George Davis, operator of Has­ tings Recreation bowling allay and former pro at the Hastings Country club, Thursday afternoon sank the first hole-ln-one to be registered at tha new WUlow Brook golf course in the 156-yard. par three, No. X Haatlnga Commandery company- him on a two-week canoe trip Into the Canadian wilds next month. Those who will go from this city are: John Lockwood, David Cook, Alden Burgess, Robert Cook, Jr., and Hannan Wlkox. City Clerk Clark O'Donnell re­ ported that if expenditures for the remainder of the month were con­ servative, the municipality could end the fiscal year within its budget. Up to June, 829946732 in genAtty. Siegel and O’Donnell at a previous meeting were Instructed to Invest portions of the municipality's earmarked funds In bonds and sav­ ings ■ accounts to draw Interest. O'Donnell reported tltat 93290822 had been invested In bonds and 940,522 13 in savings accounts The total amount of earmarked funds WM 982359.76, Including 916.82035 In the library building fund. 92338.79 in the First ward park fund, and the remainder in the equipment fund; water and aewage department bond fund and the auto parking system bond fund. Aidermen approved purchase of a power mower for the parka costing 9520 Including trade-in. , Aiderman W. J. McAllister wu designated m the City's official rep­ resentative for the Michigan Mu­ nicipal League convention at Grand Hotel Sept. 9-12. (Please Bee MORE ABOUT: . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, _________________ GREGORY SCHOOL rpunlon Bun.. Page 6, Section 3) June 14. Potluck dinner. 6/11 Knight* Illi Endsley apd ethers were photographed Sunday afternoon aiding alngle-englne plane In which they were flying crashed Into a wooded hillside on the Harry Dunn farm port committee. City Atty. Paul The Hastings Mfg. company pro■MtaiMn mummy money and -the 115,000 check was received by the neighborhood meeting to give up county Tuesday. • The county found Itself with parking rights to avoid having the 9126469.80 available for the new street widened. fourth wing, and with base blds, Demond asked that the residents' equipment and oilier costs for the suggestion at least be given a trial. 29-bed unit at 9126.07330. He added that they didn't have any While accepting the low bids. parking areas anyway because of «. far Eatape—Ralph W. care from the industrial plants. He unit with an additional eight beds, said Jhe Hastings Mfg. company had ki*, who has been superina parking lot, and that there was since 1943. and Mrs. Harper left room for expansion. He said that Monday for Detroit and Tueseven if the streets were widened and parking permitted, the problem where they will sail on the would not be alleviated. before option expire*. Dutch liner, 8. 8. Maasdam. for The Barry Medical Facility, "re­ . Others in the group also spoke Rotterdam and a lour of Eng­ ■gainst the proposal. land and Europe. Deium's new garded as cue of the finest facilities Aiderman Willard Pierce, Fourth superintendent is Donald Moody. ■ for'the aged anywhere, wm opened who hM befe assistant super­ in May of 1958 and since then has ward." declared that the project apbeen almost constantly filled. intendant. * " Monday there were 102 patient* at wW be cut. the street will be the facility, with more on the wait­ widened to width recommended by Marilyn Houseman ' ing engineers M so fh.t that it It will h.nHi. handle th. the mt. vZ. \ The new wing will be of similar traffic, and ail without special as­ To Rocoiv* Dogroe construction and design m the rest sessments to property owners. Aldernun David L. Christian aaMrs. Ron Houseman, the former' qf, the unit so that it will blend Marilyn Lapo, wllf gradualc with a with the present building. The same .degree in Education from the Uni­ architectural firm. J. G. Da verman versity of Michigan in Ann" Arbor of Grand Rapids, drafted the specl- widening streets. working In all directions from the downtown Saturday. ficattods. The prime contract for the 29Mrs. Houseman has been active Aiderman Ivan Snyder, Second In campus activities during bar col­ bed project is held by ’George Dateward, said he didn't, believe the lege years. She did extra work in ma of Grand Rapids for 962.899 plus speech and was Formal Affairs 99.®25 for the 8 additional bed unit objectors would like no parking on chairman at Betsy Barber dormitory for a total of 871 >24. The total me­ the streets. Mayor John W. HeWltt said that chanical contract will be 934.272 and Her parents, the R. J. Lapoj, will the electrical 910.509. In all. the petitions for Improvements from in­ 37-bed unit will cost 914.465 more dustries were given careful consider­ attend her graduation. Mrs. Houseman Is scheduled to than the 29-bed unit. The entire ation by councllmen. and pointed cost will be 814033930, Including out the economic advantage; pro­ teach next year in Garden City. 813,900 .for equipment and 98328 for vided Hastings by Its manufacturing LET A BANNER WANT AD HELP architectural fees, which Include “on concerns. He added that many com­ munities were doing a great deal you make that sale! For action the job'’’ supervision. The carpenters •strike, which held more to entice industries to locate and satisfaction, just call Wl 5­ 3482 and ask for classified adver­ up breaking ground for the new in those area*. He added that park­ ing problems definitely should be unit, started May 11. tising. controlled and residential areas should not be discriminated against He asked that a special petition regarding the desires of the home owners on parking restrictions be submitted to the Council. The petition from the objectors “Bits ofyesterday’—as gleaned from the Banner files s HILLSIDE CRASH—Sheriff A 37-bed fourth wing is to be constructed at the Barry Medical Care Facility, thanks to the generosity of the Hastings Mfg. Com­ pany and to a Federal grant of >123,000. The Hastings Mfg. Company, which has given a great deal towards the betterment of Hastings,, in addition to supplying employment, made a grant of f!5,0OO to make possible a 37-bed addition instead of the 29-bed addition which was under contract. Construction of the wing which able NUMBER 7 ■3^5 To Open Bide June 18; Council Heart Proletl On Street Widening Tewnshlp Supervisor Deadline July 6th HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 11. 1959 Airport Project To be Completed By Next August the dwarf*." ha School Registration RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT Roman --------- by R. M. C-Patchwork repairs completed on State Street tills week emphasize again the acute need for somethisig more permanent. Repairs of this sort are a bit better than doing nothing at all—and that is about all you can say for them I Rebuilding the walks and curbs in the business district will take more money than the city has available. Nor is it likely that enough can be set aside during the next few years to undertake the work. Underneath a considerable portion of the present sidewalk surfaces are old coal bins and alleyways connected with the bladings. These constitute a special solved either by fills or special brac­ ings before the surface, itself, is redone. Then. too. considerable grade work will be involved if a satlsfac- Middleville and Delton Electors O.K.School Tax I Votert Approve 3-Mill Sjtecial Leviet for Operational Purposett tory relationship Is established be­ tween the height of the curb and the surface of the street. If the street, itself, is widened by cutting back the curb line three or four feet on either side of the street, that. too. will add to the cost. A complete rebuilding job of this ■ sort would thus involve money—and time—and something needs to be . done immediately. The present side­ walk surface, even with the repairs. I presents many a potential hazard for the unwary pedestrian. A temporary stopgap that might well do for a number of years and Involve but small investment for each store front would be a blacktop surface similar to the one on the west side of the BANNER office. In constructions such as this, it Is cus<Please turn to page 4 this Sec.) i CITY BAND PRACTICE The Hasting* City band, which Funeral Services For Mrs. Mead Held on Tuesday Jill. president Hastings School District to Vote ( On Tax Proposal LET A BANNER CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOU! LOOK HIGH AND LOW —YOU won't find any faster, more eco­ nomical selling medium than a BANNER Classified Ad. Call WI 5-3482. . dette Timm, who was watching the plane from the porch of hU home nearly a mile away. DR. SIDNEY J. SHIPMAN climb, then it went into a spin," Timm Mid. He said It appeared to pull out of the spin, stalled and crashed. Egbert Keiser. 14. Rl. Gun Lake road, who will be a freshman at Hastings High school, also saw the plane crash. . His father. Al, was among the volunteers who assisted Harry Dunn and hl* son. Al. who also lives on the farm located at the comer of the Whitmore road and Lite Gun Lake road, were ur.tyg the first to reach tha scant. The authorities were called by telephone by Mra. Timm M Burdette raced across the fields and through the Hastings school district electors on July 13 will be asked to approve wood* to the site. n special, permissive three-mlll tax for five years to provide additional money for school operational ex­ IJarry county undewheriff, Troop­ penses. Board of Education mem­ er John Slattery and later Sgt. bers formally decided Tuesday noon at their regulir meeting held at the Hotel Hastings. Several volunteers Included Jim Whitmore and Jim Wilkins of Oke­ mos who stopped en route to water Board of Education Atkt 3 Milla for Operation, Cut Debt Tax from & to 5 operational millage should pass. weonesaay, June -*, ai o p in. ■ * Tyden. Arthur Steward is the new director of the band as Lewis Hine has resigned. Anyone Interested in joining the band should contact Director Steward. Electors In the Delton <md MldElectors in the Delton and Mlddleville school districts gave their approval for special operating taxes for 1950.60 school year, as well a* re-electing members of their Boards of Education. " At Delton, voters overwhelmingly approved a special three-mlll levy for three years for school opera­ tions. There were 113 Yes votes cast, oqly 13 No votes with three spoiled. Funeral services for Mrs. Brtva School Board Prerident ('tare G. Mead. 75. 728 B Bond street, the wife of Supervisor James J. Mead opposition. of the Second and Third wards. The vote was much doser In Mid­ dleville's .T-K district, with 220 ap­ First Methodist churcjh. proving a permissive levy of up to The Rev. William Ilelrixel. D. D_ three mills for one year, while 187 pastor, officiated and burial was voted against the special tax with In Riverside cemetery. six ballots spoiled. Members of the Board of Super­ Re-elected to the T-K school board was Mrs. Katherine Squier visors. Barry County and City of­ who received 252 votes. Earl Vander- ficials attended the services. Poppen received 220 votes to take Mrs. Mead died at 4:15 am. Sun­ the seat being" vacated by Dr. James day at Pennock hospital. She had Millard. Wellington Jackson re­ been hospitalized Friday but had ceived 162 votes and Kar) Rock 164 been in falling health for several Depending on the final tax rqualiratlon figure, both the Del­ Mrs. Mead was well-known ton and Middleville three-mill throughout this area. The Meads operated a grocery store here and 930,600. > Mr. Mead has served as supervisor At Delton's board re-organization for many years and also served on meeting. Lammers was re-elected the City Council. president. Loren Stuck renamed treasurer and Richard Hartman was re-named secretary. Charles Mon­ First Methodist church, the ica and Lloyd Llndsley are the other the Friendly Group Hospital trustees. The board selected the color of Guild. brick for the new school addition Beiva G. Little was bom in Hast­ now under construction. V will "" ings township on Feb. 29, 1884. the match the existing buildings. daughter of Peter and Mary (Car­ penter) Lillie. She was married to James Mead on April 24. 1906, at Joe Hubert Awarded the farm home of her parents by the Rev. Fritz of the Grand Street Notre Dome Degree United Brethren church. They had Joseph B. Hubert, 628 E. Grand raided in Hastings for the past 54 1street, was awarded hl* bachelor of years, and celebrated their Golden arts degree in industrial and me­ anniversary in 1955. ’chanical engineering at Notre Dame In addition to her husband, she Univerjlty Sunday. Hubert is em­ Iployed by the E. W. Bliss company is survived by one son. Hubert of 1as an engineer in the can machinery Berrien SpHngs. one daughter. Mrs, Carl (Dorothy > Damson. J29 E 1division. He is a 1948 graduate of Madison and six grandchildren. Hastings High. Hie body reposed at the Leonard Funeral home until time for the WELCOME TWINS morning of this week when their Feldpauach. -----------------------president of Spartan Stores. Inc. Spartan Stores supplies more than 500 Spartan stores through­ out Western Michigan. He is a* past president of the Grand Rapids Produce company and is * director of the Muller Grocery Baking company. wrist fractures and other injuries. Both were pinned In the wreckage of the light piano owned by Maic­ hele, Rescuers., headed by Sheriff, Richard Endsley. State Police, and Dan Scheercns of Walldorffs. as­ sisted by volunteers, extricated the battered men and carried them on stretchers to the ambulance waiting on the Whitmore road. The plane smashed Into the trees and hillside about a half-mile west of the Whitmore road on the Dunn mill* or $.’> per thousand dollar* of assessed valuation, school authorities said. School board members, at their previous meeting. informally agreed to the action, and a meeting was held with PTA officers and others to explain the need for additional revenue. thur Schaffer, of Lansing. Schaffer's wife. Mildred, saw the plane crash as they were driving on the Gun The Maichele plane took off from the Hastings airfield, where U is based, about one and one-half hours before the crash, according to a report from the field. The plane had a full tank of gas, about 12 gallons, enough to last three Wednesday and Thursday nights hours. Airport Manager James Jenthe Jaycee* were to distribute an In­ Maichele was a student pilot formational bulletin to residents In Hastings explaining the need for private pilot's 11more money to operate the schools The three-mill tax. subtracting the one mill from the debt tax. will working mean a net increase in school taxes the report. He for his license since Sept. Z7, 1959. to property owners of 95 per 91,000; 910 for 92.000 valuation, 915 for Maichele Is the son of Mr. and 93.000, etc., official* said. . Mrs. Chris Maichele. of West Thom-, The three-mlll proposal .would apple. His wife is the former Fran­ permit the school board to use ces Finkbelner. the daughter of Ja­ only the amount of money nrees- cob Flnkbeiner, of Caledonia. They have six children. Mrs. Malchela Is would not require the levying .of a nurse's .aide at Pennock hospital the full three mills. . and a daughter. Delores. Is employed Three mills would provide about In the Blodgett hospital laboratory. 967,000 annually, under the present equalized valuation, officials said. They point out that the Barry Tax Commission has cut the millage available to the schools by IS mills In two years, down to 8 mllLs. and the decrease in the State equalized valuation of 9592.144 has resulted in Dr. R. O Flnnie was named chair­ about a net loss In income of 948.000. man of the executive committee of "When the Increased cost of ma­ the Barry Ouunty Heart Unit for terials and wages is taken into ac­ 1959-60 nt the organizational meet­ count. it is reasonable ■ to estimate ing held at Presbyterian hall on that the net loss in ©printing funds June 3. to the district is around 960.000." Otiier officers are: w school officers said. Mra. Tom Nielhamer, Woodland, They also point out that Delton flrvt vice chairman; Mra. Kenneth and Middleville Monday voted Middleton, Middleville, second vice three-mlll special tax levies. Kal­ chairman, and Mr*. Elisabeth amazoo has voted four mills, Cold­ U'inaley, Hastings, aecreUry. water five. Penn field three, Char­ Mrs. Kendall Reahm was named lotte 1 1 '8 and Bellevue six. chairman of the education commit­ The debt lax was reduced because tee and Warren .Williams chairman already 9710,000 of the one and one- of the publicity committee. half million dollar bond issue ha* . The main speaker was Dr. Leo J. been retired and there is 9120,000 tn Kenney. M.D., Grand Rapids, who reserve. With the reduction-to five spoke on "Recent Advances tn Heart mills, the entire debt will be paid Surgery Tlirough Research"" A film. on in 12 years instead of 18 as "Congenital Heart Defects." was planned. 8upL L H. Lamb said. also shown. Tiie bond Issue tax originally was 12 mills. persons. The deadline for registering for the July 13 election is Monday. July 6. at the City Hall. Supt. Lamb David Foul to announced. Three voting machines will be used for the election at Receive Degree Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul will which' Mr*. Homer Smith., Joseph Isbell and William Jerow are can­ be in Ann Arbor Saturday to atdidate* for two seats on the school tcnd"<he graduation of their son. beard. Mrs. Smith Is an incumbent David I>Ul. from the Graduate and president of the board. Dr. A. B. School and the graduation of Da­ Gwinn. MJ>. is not seeking re­ vid's fiancee. Miss Helen Schullx, from the School of Education. election. Isbell and Jerow are seeking their first public office here. Both re­ Pari Noble Granda ceived special Invitations to Tues­ The Past Noble Grands will meet day's board meeting, jerow was un­ with Mrs. Revs Benson Wednesday. able to attend. June 17, for 6:30 pm. potluck. Organize Barry Heart Unit Here Noted Physician Receives Alumnus Of Year Award More than 450 graduates of Has­ tings High school met their old friends and classmates Saturday evening at the 72nd annual Alumni Association banquet held. In the AuoeiaUon'i "Alumnus of the Dr. Shiptnan is a nationallyknown chest speclfdlst and ■ past president of the National Tubercu­ losis Association. . ' Miss Marguerite Hettnansperger of Charlotte was tha toostmlstress. Many of the graduates came from a long ways away, and members of the Golden Anniversary class held a luncheon earlier In the day and a special gathering at the City Bank. * Two members of the Class of 1990 were present for the affair—Mr*. Sable Brown Hoffman of Grand Rapids and Mra. W. R Cook of ^Hastings. Mrs. Warner of Hastings was the only member of the Class Hendershott of Middleville Mrs. John Gilson, Detroit, and were Many or the 89 members of the Class of 1934 were present for the Alumni banquet Those attending included: Mr. and Mrs. Nell Adair. Big­ Rapids; Mrs. Marjorie Adams Block­ er. Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bachman. LaGrange Park. HI.: Mr. and Mrs John Williams < Frances Cowlta), Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. Hatt­ ley Finstrom (Delphlne Englehart). Lansing; Mr. and Mra. Gordon Lee. Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs Leon Payne. Cloverdale; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perkins, Eaton Rapids; Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Peterson. Ovid: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson <Ethel Prentlcet. Middleville; Mr. and Mr*. Charles E. Chappci (Winnie Roush). Red­ lands, Calif.: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell 'Grace Will). Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shannon (Louise Will). Caledonia; Miss Vir­ ginia* Jacobson. Van Nuys. Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith (Fran< Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . ALUMNI BANQUET. Page 4.) Little Won-tad Says: You won't believe until you've tried— from Classified I iota of callers. It's fun to trade Doni-Want* for dollars. �r- Mrs Welter Ryan was n t guest Monday evening of Mrs. Funeral Services For Mrs. McCarty To be Held Friday Funeral services for Mrs. Cl.irabell I. McCarty. 52. who died about 4:50 a.m. Tuesday at her Johns­ town home, will be held at 2 pm. Friday at the Dowling Methodist let of Detroit, were weekend gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McLaury. Mrs. McLaury had been at the Mil­ ler home for three weeks while Mrs. Miller was a surgical patient at the hospltaL The John M risen bach family spent the Memorial weekend with Mrs. M. A. Scott in Elkhart. Ind. Tuesday Mrs. Me Isen bach and chil­ graduation at Woodland at which dren were guests of Mrs. Jack her granddaughter. Rachel McClel­ Brouard and family of Utica at the home of her parents in Rockford. land. was one of the graduates. Mrs. Roy Perry of Middle lake visited, the Sam Ashby* Saturday. A Sunday dinner guest was Mrs. Frank Sayles. The Kenneth Meads spent Sunday ।Michigan. ■ Miss Meria Neeb of Midland was Field *nd Mr of Lansing at­ 'h&ne over the weekend. The Meryl tended the graduation of Ronald C. ' Neeba spent the Memorial Day weekend at Traversa City with reteWilcox, son of the Craneton Wil­ coxes, from Coldwater High. Mr. Glenn Mowry accompanied Mr*. H M. neu was a gunt .» Mr*. Lloyd Gaskill to Wertmfatater. gcl-togejher Sundayat the Kendall Md. last week to bring Mortem .Keller home. 5295 Bird road, honorGaaklll home for the Summer. Ing Jeanie Johruton. one of the Mrs. Lillie Miller left Wednesday high school graduate*. for Detroit to attend graduation at Bunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne University on Thursday. She।John Birman. Jr, w«re.M’’- “““ will also visit friends in Flint. | Beckwith and Kathy Beckwith. Mra. Mrs. Bess Rector and Mr*. Pearl 'Ida Norton of Maple Grove was a Dow are visiting Mr*. Rector's stater, weekend guest. Mrs. Arlene Merriam, en route from Ml« Marguerite McGulnes* of their home In Florida to northern Detroit*,*** a guest of Mr. and Mrs. They all attended the alumni ban­ quet and the 50th anniversary of their class. Mr*. Mabel Hathaway also spent the weekend with the Meads The Meads and Mlse McOulneas enjoyed a mocking bird In their yard, as this Is very unusual for this area. Both the Meads and birds and spend much time with this hobby. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demondand Rod spent Saturday, June fl. in Fre­ mont. Ind., and Montpelier. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sage of Free­ port and Mrs jSva Bunnell and friend of Hastings were Sunday, Mky >1. visitors Al tM HBM Of James Cousins. Mr. and Mr* Paul Weeks and family of Nashville were Bunday guests of the James Cousins. Mean Burkett of Lake City epent the weekend with his sister to taw, Mrs. WUMam Plant, of Hastings Last week Mr. and Mr*. Barney they attended the funeral of Mr. Drum'slmother, Mrs. Minnie DrumMr. and Mrs Frank Rider re­ turned Saturday from spending a week In Atlantic City, where they attended ths 63 rd annua) conven- tunea vub merry Deoraote and Bill Batoon for dinner &inday. Sherry and Bill plan to be married June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paulsen of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mort Nichols last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Fox. Perry and Janlqt Lyn were weekend guests of the Bun McPharllns, coming for their 2Sth class reunion at the Has­ tings alumni banquet Saturday. Mrs. Bob HUI and daughters of Mrs. McCarty was a member of the Dowling church and of the choir, the Banfield Farm Bureau and the Union and Dowling Cenie-, tery Circles. piano lor many years. She was the organist at the Dowling church until 1958 when she resigned because of ill health. Mrs. McCarty is survived by her husbapd. Harvey, whom she mar­ ried on April 5. 1926. In Battle; Creek; two sons, Charles and Jack.: I both of Dowling; a 'daughter, Mary | Jane McCarty. Dowling; two sis­ ters. Mrs. Oeorge iLuellai Slocum. Hastings, and Mrs. Wayne (Marcieli Suckland, Dowling, and four grand- PERSONALS The Max Myers plan to attend the wedding of her niece. Miss Susan Cambum. at Three Oaks. Sunday. The Myers are expecting her bro­ ther. the Ernest E Thompsons, of Oklahoma City, to visit them this week. The Thompsons will also visit Mrs. T.'s sister, the Jack Osgoods. Mr. and Mrs. CUftoq Miller were Sunday guests of the Raymond , just a few days ago and we believe it reflects the feeling of all of our customers. Making your trip to the Food Center as pleasant as possible is foremost in our minds. Serving you with the finest foods at the lowest prices good quality will permit shows our consideration for both you and your pocketbook. Looking aroundh Stop in and we’re sure you’ll stop looking further for food values. DOUBLE loh&AGO> olher store hos so EVERY STRICTLY FRESH CREAMERY Mrs. Thurlow Ackley accompanied her daughter. Mrs. Donna West, of Kalamazoo on Friday, May 29. to Hillsdale and Mrs. Ackley remained for a 10-day visit at Hillsdale and PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK Your brightest decorating idea! w ) GREEN STAMPS Mrs Harriette Woodall of Bailey is a houseguest of her sister, the Roy Naglera, for two weeks. The Richard , Moultons, who accompan­ ied her to the Nagler home, were Bunday dinner guests. Saturday eve­ ning callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sage of Freeport. ' attended the Alunuji banquet as did her and wife, the Harold Ack­ leys. Harold being the toastmaster. The Farrell Andersons plan to entertain for dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Beystrum of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr of Nash­ ville, Mrs. Vivian Anderson and Miss Corrlne Gies* to honor the The remark to the right was overheard in one of our stores WEDNESDAY! wa/V— BUTTER PORK LOIN BISCUITS ROASTLem! lillNIIIHHE Long Green WATERMELONS California 99 CANTALOUPES PORK LOIN ROAST Ham Lean! Country Fresh Orange-Pineapple CANADIAN ICE CREAM SUPER $639 Gallon SOPER'KEM-TONE latex wqJI paint * gon on entity with brush or roller SALAD DRESSING BROADCAST HASH HEKMAN COOKIE PORK and BEANS SPARTAN Beef Stew or Chili with Beans SPARTAN 303 CANS * guaranteed wathah'e when thoroughly dry or your money buck DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS * one. gallon it plenty for your averags-size SHURFINJE SWEET POTATOES KREY BEEF W GRAVY KEYKO MARGARINE SHEDDS PEANUT BUTTER MARIO STUFFED OLIVES SHEDDS SALADl DRESSING AUNT JANE'S RELISH HEINZ HOT DOG RELISH SHEDDS CUCUMBER PICKLES HEINZ CATSUP . HEINZ CIDER VINEGAR ... SHURFINE FRUIT COCKTAIL SHURFINE PEACHES REALEMON LEMON JUICE SHEDDS PRUNE JUICE SHURFINE TOMATO JUICE CHICKEN OF SEA TUNA .. GREEN GIANT PEAS usually do! ’ hour to a smooth, but tough finish ■it colon colon colon . . . how beautiful they EXTRA TOUCHES Of UAUTYt for fh* coiling... SUPER KEM-TONE CEIUNG FLAT WHITE GOODYEAR BR'OSl SHURFINE PEAS GREENWOOD HARVARD BEETS 3-1.00 i Shurfine Shortening 3 lbs. 73c Swift'ning 3 Iba. 83c Fluffo 3 Iba. 79c Karo Light Syrup 1 Vi lbs. 27c Tetley Black Tea Bosco. 303 4 ok. 45c BACON Bv-w Z3 PORK CHOPS CENTER CUTS Eckrich SKINLESS FRANKS LAMB SHOULDER ROAST MILD LONGHORN CHEESE Choice 2 59c WE GIVE KJ. 'XGREEN STAMPS ..tl'/i .46 os. Chunk SPARTAN STOPES .303 2 .302 2 .303 23c �Rev. Manker Earn* Cum Loude at Drew Parente Return Students at From Marquette Graduation Rites Hastings Firemen Quickly Put Out Drug Store Blaze’ Honors Awarded . of 21* E. Blair Street, Monday re ceived thp degree of bachelor of di­ Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher and gnity cum laude at Drew Univer­ sity as t Madlson.N, J. Rev. Market A fire discovered about 11 p.m. turned from Milwaukee, Wl*.. where received hl* master of arts degree they attended baccalaureate ser­ Wednesday of last week In the base­ at the University of Michigan In vices Saturday for-the 195® Mar­ ment of Claude • Gardner's Drug 1954, and his BA at Asbury College quette University graduating class. store at State Tuid Jefferson -was In June, 1*47. He earned a bachelor They also attended graduation quickly brought under control by of theology decree at Owosso Col­ members of the Hostings Fire De­ Hastings High students, and their lege In May, 1M8. Both his parents flnal. honors assembly of the ,1958­ Milwaukee arena, as their sons. Pat­ partment who were alarmed by are ministers of the Gospel. 59 school year, were awarded scho­ rick Gallagher and Alphonso Bel- Chester Banghart who saw smoke lastic and other honors on Thursday slto. were members of the Class. rolling from the northwest corner morning In Central auditorium. Patrick, finishing school with a ma­ of the building. MARRIAGE LICENSES In addition' to the valedictorian jor tn history and a minor In award presented to Martha Gies philosophy, received a bachelor of and saiatatortan awards presented science degree, Alphonso received a Robert Larabee. Hastings..-20 The fire was believed to have Constance Smith. Hastings......II to Joyce Jacobs and Mary Lee doctor of medicine degree. started In the fan motor of Ice Patrick, a Hastings High gradu­ cream storage cabinets, located in Morey, honors went to six seniors ate of 1954. was a letterman quar­ the northeast corner of the build­ Roger L. Wellman, Cloverdale... 23 with A- average* or better. They Included Lynn Ossenhelmer. terback In football and a two-year ing. . Kay Ritchie, Delton17 Linda Mitchell, Jerllyn Davis, Don­ participant in the annual Varsity The blaze could Have caused a ald Vahlslng, Betty Burkey and Varieties show. holocaust in the downtown area. Elmer Winey, Lake Odessa31 Alphonso, a 1962 HHS graduate, is The fire had burned around the re­ Barbara Klein. Delores VandeCar, HastingsJI affiliated with Alpha Phi Omega Dave Wallace, who served as service fraternity. Alpha Kappa frigerator storage cabinets. the walls mayor during his senior year, re­ Kappa medical fraternity, the Medi­ and had started burning up the ceived a special "Outstanding Lead­ cal School Student Council and St. stairway, which was covered. Had the blaze broken through, ership" award. Norman Frey re­ Luke's Guild at Marquette. He is ceived the President's Key and Bea­ married and has two sons. P«tcr the entire structure dcnild have been a mass of Eames in minutes. trice Baum received nn award for and Paul. . having perfect attendance ever since The Marquette graduating class men had laid a 2!j-lnch water she was In the fifth grade. included students from 41 states and line and had squelched the fire." —HASTINGS— Norman Prey, as president, also 10 foreign countries and possessions. After the fire was out, Kenneth presented the senior's gift of a There were 1.199 In the Class. Now! Thru Saturday Hoffman of Hoffman's Drugs and stereophonic record player and ra­ Others who attended the exercises Richard Jacobs of Jacobs Drugs, ou­ dio to the school. Included Mr. and Mrs. Edward Me- 1 tlined a big fan to help blow smoke Harold out of the store, and Peter Coble The new Buslnew A Profe**lon- Keough. Hastings; Mrs al Women's elnb scholarship went Munjoy of Middleville, and Mr.'and also obtained fans from the Ben to Dorothy E. Friend. The club is Mra. loyal Hamilton of Grand Franklin store. Gardner's was open also continuing three other schol­ Ledge. for business Thursday moniing. but arships. Pat Osaenhelmer receiv­ this week "antl-smckC machines ing assistance for her fourth were still being used In the build­ year at Western Michigan Uni­ ing. versity, Pauline Kesler for her The structure is owned by Rich­ third year at-WMV and Marilyn ard Mullhojland of Philadelphia. Pa. Ziegler who reseives the third The damage was covered by In­ . continuing scholarship. surance. . The University of Michigan Re­ gents-Alumni award and Consumers Scout Leaders Meet Power award went to Don Vahlslng Sfc. Leonard I. Ulrich, the son of Russell Belfield. LeRoy Cox and and State Board scholarships went to Janet Hyde. Western Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ulrich. R5 n-maid Jerrlins. reorewnting the Hastings, regular Army assistant Thomapple Boy Scout district. Mon­ and Dorothy Friend and Martha unit advisor to the Army Reserve ti »v attended the budget planning Gies to Central Michigan. conference of the Grand Valley Boy Norman Lublenlecki received the to leave June 4 for a two-yenr as­ E. W. Bliss scholarship and Martha signment in a joint military mission Scout Council. A budget substan­ tially the same as last year's *119,000 Gies the American Legion Auxiliary in the Turkish capital city of An­ was adopted. scholarship. Betty Burkey and Norm kara. ■ Frey received the University of Michigan Alumni club awards. Ray Aurora training center since Benner received the mathematics March of 1956. Sgt. Ulrich is award, Ulvls Grinvalds the Dooms­ scheduled to report to the U. 8. day award. Joanne Stanford and Army element of the Joint United FOR SALE — G.E. electric range Jerllyn Davis the typing and com­ Slate* Mission for Aid to Turkey with large oven, late model auto­ mercial awards. on June 22. matic. white enamel, like new. Speech Awards were given to | He will leave his Aurora assign­ *110. Rev. Don M. Gury, phone Joyce Jacobs. Dennis Havens. ment Thursday for a leave before Wl 5-2324. 325 W. Center St. B/ll Judy Spencer. Daryl Stamm. Mary beginning the Turkish duly. Ann Craig, Martha Gies, Donald A veteran of 12 years in the Army. SITUATION WANTED — Mainten­ ance man. or What have you. 8. Vahlslng, Carol Bortak, Judy Ulrich will be accompanied lo the Songe. 521 W. Court. 6/11 Thomas, Jack Edmonds. Melvyn new assignment by his wife. Minnie, Peake. Wilma Tobias, Lannen and four children. - Thomas. 13; Kenfleld. Gordon Sheffield, Doreen Christine. 9; Susan. 4. and Theresa. Kesler, Connie Larabee, Patty 2. They' currently reside at 33^ Orsborn and Betsy Barber. Weston avenue. Although specific duties are onMrs. Underwood presented Fort­ night awards to Martha Phelps. Barbara Klein, Mary Ann Craig. personnel and -sendee mission. Bruco Babcock. Mary Kuhn. Betsy tlon of the 1 mark Ulrich's second Barber, John Jacobs, Jerllyn Davis. The trip outside the continental Joanne Stanford and Joan Shute. tour of du tea .since his hometown Music Awards went to Freddy United VACATION DAVS Hguser. Robert Ball, William Main. enlistment in Hastings. Mich.., In Vacation days are |RM|| Carl Nemeth. Sharon Monnlng, Na- 1947. From 1952-54 he served with diene Pool. Carolyn Skidmore. Betsy an inspection team In the far East. He was made sergeant first class In addition to high­ Barber. Carol McMUlan. Dione way safety, a few Lorke and Judy Thomas. 1st year, in 1953. Aside from his regular Army du­ sensible precau­ letter and metal Insert; Carl Bakej. ties. he is also a member of the _________________ tions about the use Mike Clardy. Norman Frey. Gerald Army Reserves and holds a present| of boats—espeHewitt. Bert Payne. Janice Bassett, power "boats Jane Pletcher, Nancy Grashul* and rank of first lieutenant. He was .daily -Mary Lou Smith. 2nd year, metal commissioned in 1953. insert; Robert Klevom. Ed Morr. nurr — ACWMZW AJoyce Jacobs and David Sothard. 3rd year, metal insert, end Joyce the holidays happy. Jacobs. Ute most valuable chok the way ahead is clear, especially on member. Band Awards went to Bruce De­ CARD OF THANKS turns, is just as important on the water My most grateful thanks to Vaney, Merry Lee Be Ison. Judy Alnurses. Drs. Finnic. Phelps and Lo ­ lerdlng. Arne Hauser. Don Frost. show a bit of courtesy and considersKen Greenfield. William Haines. gan. Rev. Helrigel. First Methodist Marlene Lowell. Nancy Tredinnick. church, relatives, friends. Teachers' help make things more enjoyable for Dick Meade and Pal Guenther. 1st club and neighbors for the care, year Summer Band Camp; Jim An­ prayers, flowers, plants, cards, visits water skiing, always wear a life pre­ derson. Ted Bustance. Lee Calms. and other gifts while I was In Sara­ server—a tumble, at high speeds can Judy Calms. WlUUm Haines, Jo­ sota Memorial hospital in Florida do unpredictable things, even ,to the Ann Krebs. Larry Martz. Granville and Pennock hospital following my strongest of swimmers. Mitchell. Darla Newton. Bill Smith. accident. Here at HARTGM'S we can fix up Ala Myers Victor Truman. Ray Turner. JoEla blend of oil and gasoline that will lyn Wilson and Steve Working. 3rd give your outboard motor added life' year, sweater ancTJetter. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to ail relatives, friends and neighbors compounded for-outboard duty. for the beautiful floral tributes and While having Vour car tank filled HEfUM-luSeAHOUNDFORSHORHE Barry county's Cancer drive has the many acta of kindness and sym­ with Blue Sunoco gasoline blended to Matinee Sunday 5 P.M. climbed to 85.1631W. well over the pathy shown us at the recent pass­ give maximum performance to your ing of our beloved husband and engine, drop into our station and look • *4.750 goal set for the county. daddy. Donald Tietz. over’ the service counter of miscel­ Also the Pennock hospital, nurses laneous items we keep in stock for and nurses' aids. Dr. Birk. Rev. Morey. Carlton Center Adventist ample—if you forgo! ro include it church, employees of the E. W. during your regular shopping tour, we Bliss. Barry County Sheriff's posse, have it. the Leonard Funeral home and the • Before starting on a vacation tour, pallbearers for their help and sera let us give your car a routine check­ vices. up. including oil change, greasing, batDolores M. Tietz Darryl Lynn and Dawn Susan Final Assembly PAGE THREE TMt HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 11. 1*» What’s the big attraction at Penney’s? Schohrihipi, Merit Pina Preienled Top Pupila on Thuradoy TRANDHSSSSSS SEBffiTHEATRE S CTAQE Monday - Tueiday - Wednesday ... 9:30 AM. to 5:30 P.M. UA||DC B I VICE FlWKw Thundoy 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-9 P.M. ■ F?' HE RULEDAMERICA'S MOST INFAMOUS ERA! >5i < Leonard Ulrich Given Turkish Military Mission EF WHAT STYLISH TOWELS AT THIS LOW PRICE! 07727221 iSlFsPFESOFF^ Saturday 9:30-5:30 iiiii HOBNAIL BEDSPREAD PRICED LOW! COMPARE! Outstanding first-quality, colorful beauty! Highly ab­ sorbent heavy-weight cot­ ton! Go-together stripes.i solids; pink. rose, turquoise, yellow, white, blue. L: iiki" Special for you for summer' Almost lintfree viscose rayon tufted cotton; machine wash at medium setting. Pink, gold, white, brown, tur­ quoise.' green. ;Un » J '5 7) CARD OF THANKS Over the Top Kinsley Ladles Aid The Kinsley Ladles Aid will meet Wednesday. June 17. for a potluck supper al 5. Hostesses will be Han­ nah Ford. Mildred Gay and Llannea Hall. . -I # t I I SAVE ON EASY-CARE EASY COTTON SLIPS! NYLON-BOUND BLANKET ||i SEE SO MANY COLORS! All occasion cotton -slips .... -----------------ips with front shodow panels. Perfect for summer sheers. Simply embroidered. Little Qjjjy Hip Hl noyance en route and so contribute to thf pleasure of your holiday. HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE. 214 S Jefferson St.. Hastings. Phone Wl 5-21 > 1. We give S.&H. Green Stamps. • | Homemokers thrift special. 3 pounds of soft, f luf fy Zl royon and Orlon! Machine V-FVF wash at medium setting f B Peacock, pink, moize. beige. * • Home, green.*-blue. 12 w 84 imWi'’ 1 ■ WALLDORFFS 1 SAVE! JUNIOR PLAY SHORTS! FURNITURE 2 SPECIAL BUY! COTTON SHORTS! KNIT TRIM COTTON TOPS! GIRLS LOVE COTTON SHIRTS Hurry in for great buys! Classic shorts in solid color cofton twills and polished cottons. You'll love them. Many colors. Sizes 7 to 14. .Gay pastel ginghom-plaid sport tops Wonderful necklines; Vs to scoops. Machine washable, iron little, if at all. Buys! SmallSMedium. Large. Priced so low you con well afford to give them all they need! Active young­ sters need lots! Sturdy combed woven cotton in colorful stripes on white. for AND P. J. GILMORE Jeweler 119 N. MICHIGAN Wl 5-531S FUNERAL HOME Now you can buy oil the ■'-cool cottons he needs for many summers to come! Trim Bedford cords, combed baby cords, woven stripes . . . more! �PAGE FOUR TUB ■ASTI NOB BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE II. IBM i I the same as that now being ,exten- The Hastings Banner Lively used on public highway* M. OOOK. Editor I n'. ilTl' BtHUMUUl'TION KA TEH ■a.su n i* a compound designed to stand up well under a great variety of tem­ perature and weather changes. As-mentioned above, the cost Is very moderate. If a more permanent (ype of improvement was possible Within a period of four or nve years, the • re-surfaced" walk could be tom In fact the added convenience to customers in the stopping district during this interval would more than compensate for the price of in­ stallation. It is very easy to criticize the council for years of inaction in com­ ing up with a definite plan of improvement (or the business dis­ trict walks and curbs—the matter years ago. However, we must also recognize that the council has limited funds with which to work and has lo budget carefully to meet the ever Kzwararza aovkhtihinq kzkviux. rising cost of municipal government. By and large, people here haven't nrc. much ground for complaint over the manner in which their tax money lias been used. Al fDITORIAl If businessmen here are really concerned with the matter of getting the walks in the shopping area im­ proved immediately at costs that are within practical range rand we be­ lieve most of them are), then blocktopping should be considered The right sort of co-operation (Continued from Page 1. this 8ecJ between the council and a committee ternary, we understand for the owner representing the businessmen might bring extremely satisfactory results. city paying the balance. Hastings Students Youth Burned Graduate at MSV In Flash Fire Many proud Barry county resi­ dents were in East Lansing Bunday tor tlie formal graduation exercises of Michigan State University held in Spartan stadium. Among the graduates were Wil­ liam Porteoiis, ton of Mr. and Mra Fred Porleou*. ‘1118 S. Church Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cummings. 317 W. Clinton, and Tom’, wife, and Charles Harlby, *on of Mr. and Mra. Ott* Hartiiy, R5 Hasting* Mr and Mra. -Duane White and family and Mrs. Glenn White and daughter. Fern, attended the cere­ monies with the Harthya BUI Purteou* and his wife are to arrive here Friday and are to leave Tuesday for Phoenix, Artz, where BUI ha* a position with the Motor­ ola company. Funeral Services For Mrs. Dowd To be Held Today Dowd. 85. of Athens, a former resi­ dent of the Battle Creek, HasUngs and Prairieville areas, will be held at 2:30 pm. this Thursday at the Henton-Smith Funeral home at Delton. * officiate and burial will be in the East Hickory Comers cemetery. Mrs. Dowd died at the Calhoun county hospital at Marshall'al 2:15 tlent there tor nine months. She was bom in Hope township, on July 18. 1873. the daughter of Fred and Mary (Hinkley) Young. Her husband. Elmer, died May 30. 1035. ’ She is survived by two sisters, Mra. Frances Knowles, of R3 Del­ ton, and Mrs Emeat (Myrtle) Dowd, Walks in the business district need of Climax. may not produce the best-looking resurfacing and they need it NOW! sidewalk In the world, but it does give a surface that is smooth, tough, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Francisco and I durable and easily repaired. This son. Jim. attended graduation at1 type of surfacing* is not to be* con­ MSU at which her son. Peter Pultz. | fused with the older type of "black received his Bs degree from the | Mr. and Mrs. George Rag la are top" that geU soft and sticky under­ School of Art* and Science. Peter visltuig their daughter and family, the Robert Mallisons and Holly, at foot during intense summer heat. has accepted a position leaching Methuen. Ma**., for several weeks. math at a Junior High school in This newer bituminous material is Jackaon. The Ken Hoffman family will re­ . * . , turn the end of the week from a part-week holiday. Arthur Crothers, Class of "80, will be in Big Rapids this weekend for the.. Ferris graduation. Bridge winners at the Country Club ladles luncheon Tuesday af- EDITORIAL GIVE him the POP-ular gift! SLACKS! LEISURE JEANS . (with attached self-belt) They’re great for that completely re­ laxed feeling and , neat appearance. Name Farm Bureau Building Groups been announced by Farrell Jenkins, president of ths Barry County Farm Bureau, his with Vt, wareelected to the WoodFuneral aert»e M lueert ’■ named four men to the committee which will study the type of buildwho died to Montreal. Qusbec, Tues­ day morning, will be held at 10 Farm Bureau properly recently am. Friday at the Leonard Fun­ purchased from the Palmar Bros. eral home. The Rev. Don Gury la to offici­ Qalok, cbakrasaa. Md Garth Schaibly has been president of ths ate and burial will be In Riverside board. • Tobla*. The finance committee includes y. Arrangements are tn Ralph Moore, chairman, with Mrs. Noma 3 to Lake-0 charge ot the Leonard Funeral Leon Dunning and Willis Dalton. School Board The planning committee includes Mr. Hendershot left Hastings in LaVyrne Eldridge and Wesley Mra. L. A. Day. chairman, and Ray 1018. He had been employed as a Phllllpp were elected to three-year pharmacist In tha Mullhuland Drug Haywood and Howard Bayley. stere. Education Monday, and Paul Raed He married a Hastings school Saturday guests of Mrs. Fred teacher. Verna Clamens, who died Henney were Mr. apd Mrs. Alex Eldridge received 134 votes and Sterling of Detroit. Sunday Mr. and Philipp 114 while the third candi­ May 3, 1042. He is survived by a daughter. Miss Evelyn Hendershot, Mrs. A. Bellany of New Jersey. Mra. date. Cedi Torrey, received 58. three sons. Robert I.. Jy- F. Wil­ Emma Fisher, and Mr. and Mra. M Recd. an Incumbent as was Phil­ C Nichols of Hastings and Mr. and ipp, received 134 votes while the liam and Charles W. Hendershot. Mrs. Ed Paulson of Detroit were other candidate for the short term, BANNER WANT ADB PAY. dinner guests. Barbara Jean Hawley, polled 37. Terril . Raseley. 18. son of Mrs Clare Olmstead. 702 E. Madison, yesterday was reported apparently u. —.....a -a —---- - - >__ Various special promotions have suffered bums over about 50 percent of his body in a flash firs about 8:30 been arranged. Including tractor phi. Bunday at the Hastings Alumi­ rides and other events. num Products plant here. Automatic sprinklers for fire Joseph Bliss Dies Hastings firemen arrived. According to the report, Raaelcy was carrying two palls of paint thinner when he slipped. One nvegallon pall spilled and spread over the floor, flowing underneath the burner of,a metal treatment tank The solvent ignited and Terry’s clothes caught fire. He dived out the north window and rolled to put out the fire. He ripped some of his clothing off, then raced to Hair* service station on Green from where he was taken to Pennock by ambulance. Joseph W. Bliss, 83.* well-known fanner and stockbuyer. died at his home st Sheridan Monday. He had lived there for two years after sell­ ing his farm in tlie Portland area. He was a former meat cutter and lived in Sebewa and Orange town­ ships most of his life. Henry Billings, son of Mra. Llnnle Davis, is in Community hospltsL Battle Creek, convalescing from a Raseley suffered bums about the legs. arms, back and stomach, his mother reported. He formerly was in the Marines and attended Has­ tings High school. Alumni Banquet Continued from Page One ces Kingsbury). Grand Rapids; Mr. • and Mra. Muri Hammond I (Doris Healy), Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Over- (Mildred Scudder)kgall of Battle Creek; Mrs. Grace Brill Staley, Mr. and Mra Wm. Fox (Betty Relckord). Mr and Mrs. Timothy Howard (El- melt Payne (Marian Weyerman), all of Kalamazoo; • Mrs. Leta Allerding Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby (VA. Thompson*. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest James (Margaret Brsrayi, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Neil (Neva Naylor). Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smelker, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller (Ethel Blanton), Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall (Delores Sunday), Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil­ cox, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hamp (Maurene Willetts), all of Hastings RFD. Mr. and Mrs. Willard ArncJd. Mr. and Mr*. Franklin Beckwith. Mr. dell. Mrs. William GauMcbe and and Mra. F. J. McCloskey (Connie Mrs. R. E. Walt, Jr. The dob mem­ bership is sponsoring a memorial Clarke (Alice Flngleton), Don Fore­ fund for Mrs. Annie Rogers. Any- man. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Havens, tfibute is asked Mr. and Mra. Robert Walldorll tact committee members. Mrs- (Geraldine Lsenhath), Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard. Mra. Rom Feldpausch. Glenn Kahler (Letha Kelley), Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perry. Mrs: Grace Mrs. Myrtle Beam, 417 S. Dibble, Royer Dole, Mr. and Mra. Maynard la visiting in Fort Wayne, Ind-, thia TUcker (Helen Skidmore). Mra. Phil Mitchell (Marjc Mrs. HJnun Baxter and her blns). Mr. and Mrs. Johi_ daughters. Barbara and Carolyn (Eloise Storer), Mr. and Mra. Keith Klein, will leave Thursday for Tren­ Yerty (Maude Wallace). Mr. and ton to attend the high school gradu­ Mrs. Howard Newton (Dorcas * ation there. Mr. B. will join them Weaver), all of Hastings. 1034 Faculty Members attending: Sunday when they will all return Mr. and Mrs. Al Becker, Plainwell; home. Mr. and Mra. Terry Crue visited Miss Emily McElwain, Hasting.’-., his parents. Mr. and Mrs John and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thayer (El­ eanor Edger). . Crue, over the weekend. Letters received from the follow­ Charles Nesson of Boston. Mass.,, arrived Tuesday to visit Miss Bally- ing Faculty Members: Mrs. Earl F. , Lewis (Vivian Reynolds) Allegan; Cook ajid her parents until Sunday. Wedding Invitations have beeni Mrs. James H. McLaughlin (Emmy mailed fot the wedding of Victor■ Lou Stark). Grand Rapids; Mist Hugo Walton and Janice. Gaili Marie Rowe. Big Rapids, and Miss Thompson of Nashville. The cere­- Ruth Robson. Jackson. Letters received from the foltow­ mony-will take place June 201 at the: Friends Meeting House in‘Kalama­- ing 1934 Classmates, not able to attend: Mr. and Mrs Robert Angell. zoo. : ’ Bay City; Mr and Mrs. John Erway. Jack Donley of California is here Denville. N J.; Mr. and Mr*. George visiting the Ross Johnsons. Mrs. W. R Cook had the misfor­- 15flwey. Yellow Springs. Ohio; Fr. tune to fall and fracture her righlt Bob Taffee. Bangor; Mr. and Mrs. leg Tuesday evening, and is now aI James Clark (Geraldine Cook). Puente, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarpatient at Pennock hospital (Ruth Haywood), Mrs. Maude Singleton, over 80,. ence Roman was buried In Grand Rapids a weekt Grand Rapids; Mr, and Mrs. Stenago The grandmother of Mra. Har­. ley Trubey (Lillian Tolhurst•. Pt. mon Wilcox. Mrs. Singleton is sur­. Lauderdale, Fla., and Mrs. Crystal vived by more than 100 children,. Weaver Victory, Dayton. Ohio. grandchildren and great grandchil­ Mrs. Leonard Strong left Wed­ dren, Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Shipman are nesday for Hiram. Ohio.,after vis­ guests of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond iting at the Edward Barrett home Finnie at their Wall lake cottage for several days. She was u guest I this week. Monday evening they of Dr . and Mrs. George Lockwood 'were dinner “'guests of Mrs. Frank at their Wall lake cottage Sunday Carrothers and Saturday evening and Tuesday she and Mrs. Chester they will be guests of honor at a Stem of New Albany, Ind. and Gun —Mrs. ... lake were luncheon guests of Mrs. dinner party given by Mr.. — and tlie Hastings Leon Slander at *; the lining; D. C- French at the Hastings Coun­ try club. Country club. Robert Hendershot Dies in Canada Schaibly, Mr*, grown Win at Woodland ARNIVAL More About PERSONALS Father's Day June 21 Farm Bureau Slates Special Promotion Values LADIES' SPORTSWEAR • Jamaica Shorts Sets $]99 Plaid shorts with plaid-trimmed blouse. Solid color shorts with stripe blouse. Sizes 10-18. Reg. 2.98 a set. now just— Skirt Sets Striped skirt with stripe-trimmed white blouse Sizes 10-18. Reg. 3.98 a set, now only $2" Jamaicas 99’ Plaid denim. Sizes 10-18. Reg. 1.98, now going ot Blouses 99c Asst, colors, sleeveless. Wide variety of styles. Sizes 30 through 38. Reg. 1.49, now reduced to a mere— Ladies' Dresses One Rock. Subteens. Juniors & Misses. Values to 12.98. Now— Girls'Pajamas Baby Dolls in Printedj Cottori. Little IrAniAO ^ituc A. Ironing. Sizes 6-14. Reg. 1.49. . . nr a or M No to $8.88 Ladies' Slips Cotton Half - Slips with Embroidered Trim. Sizes S-M-L. Reg. 1.49. * Nylon Tricot Slips 99c $|99 Half Slips In Dacron, Nylon- and Cotton. Sizes Ladies' Hose $199 S-M-L Reg. 2.98, Now Marked Down. Reg. 2.98 Slips Dacron, Nylon and Cotton Slips Sizes 32 to 40. A Real Buy! Lace Trim. Sizes 32 to 40. Reg.'2.98.' 88 $-|99 c *P 1 Nylon. 15 Denier . . . New Summery Shades. Sizes 8’/2-1l. Now only—y * U Ladies' Hankies Floral Patterns, Large Size, Reg. 50c Each. Now Going for— Anklets White . . . also Pastels and Stripes. Sizes 4’/2-8’A. Now Reduced. ™a* I I Sfor* I BE EARLY FOR THIS VALUE PACKED EVENT! LEONARD FUNERAL HOME ■er louniinr “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-(our hour prompt and They look and fit like drew slack*. No bagging. No sagging. Neatly tailored. Huge utility back pockets. Regular front pockcta. Guaranteed washable. Cornea'in exact sizes. Courteous Ambulance Service By a WcM Trained Personnel UP McPUgaIuI C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD $1498 Girls' Winter Coat Sale Black and white pile lining. Sizes 3 to6x. Reg. 19.98. . Girls' Coats $1498 Sizes 7 to 14. Regularly priced ot 19.98, pow only Buy Early and Save $5.00 Um Our Layaway Plan Look for jamout 'Trade-Name* label* on the thingt buy you you'll find them here! Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Mulligan We Rent Formol Wear "Dress Well ... You Can’t Afford Not To" SPECIAL PURCHASE VALUES! • Telephone Wl 5-2471 ParmaleeJr �Bride's Father Officiates Sunday For Evening Rites Bethany Biblical Seminary in Chi­ cago and 13 now pastor of the Church of the Brethren in Elyria, Ohio. Mrs. Ken Lancaster Installed Monday as Auxiliary President Reception Held at |_ _ _ _ _ _ Middleville May 30 Rev. Sharpe Unites Couple Ihursday in Honor the Kellys Lovely Home Riles On 44th Anniversary Sunday Open House Honors David Faul And His Fiancee Mia* Betty Jayne Krieger and the Rev. Delbert Kettering were united bouse Sunday afternoon and evein marriage in a lovely ceremony performed by the bride's father, the staned as pies.acnt ol tne HasUngs Rev. Martin Krieger, Bunday eve­ Jaytxc Aiixji.aiy at * dinner inrot- Charles Faul* st Pudunk lake. ning at 7 at the South Woodland David Faui and his fiancee, Mias Church Of the Brethren. Hcien Bcnultx. Than: were 125 uuftosuom. and Mrs. Joacpn Hu­ guests greeting the couple during Mra. Warring C. Kettering of Asii- bert. . me party boats. Und. Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. Krieger Fast presidents of the club were The forepart ol the day Mrs. Ray­ live at R2 Woodland. Baskets ot white peonies and the huiKtrea guests, including Mrs. mond ruui of Woodland and Mrs. candelabra graced the altar of the Joseph uurtnoiaer, airs. Philip vem Reynolds ol Batue Creek as­ Bnennan, Mrs. oienn btorrs. Xus sisted at the punch table and Mrs church. nay Aoaricn assisted later. Those Organist, Marlene Brenneman. ana Mrs. Hubert. irom away came from Lansing, Ashley, Ind., former roommate of Prues were won by Mra. Leonard urand itapids, Kalamazoo, Ann the bride, accompanied Mrs. John Burna, Mra. Root-rt Hopauu, mis. Aroor, Batue creek. Woodland, Del­ Mills, Brighton. Ind., and George ton and Caledonia. Kettering, Ashland. Ohio, sister and caster. . brother of lhe groom. The Auxiliary has scheduled Aroor Weon&oay wncre they will Given in marriage by her father, lhe bride wore a gown ot chantilly rucinxinciii exercise* Si----------------lace with long sleeves. Her bouffant rxuuroay morning. Board metnoers met at lhe home Helen will receive her degree in skirt was of nylon net overlaid with lace. She wore a single strand of of Mrs. narry Leonnarut on June E/iucation and David win get hia nuutera degree. pearls which were given to her by lhe groom. She carried white roses The bride-elect will leave direct­ ly lur her home in California where attached to a white testament. juic wlu teacn summer scnool and . Miss Carol Sue Krieger attended also teach next year. David will re­ her sister as maid of honor. Miss turn to Hasongs lor me remainder Jean Driver, Lima, Ohio, a college of the month Before entering mili­ friend was bridesmaid. Mrs. Lcsne Hawthorne won the tary service with the Navy July The attendants were gowned in Identical dresses of pink nylon with low puns event in Uia Women's 17th. matching h cad ban ds. Their bou­ Goll league at the Couritry Club quets were of pink and white car­ last Thursday. nations. Mrs. John Mulligan was second Mrs. Homer Smith won low gross 15 and Mrs. Homer Smith and honors with a 40 in the women's George Kettering, the groom's with -------------------------------------------------brother, was best man. Rev. Carl Mr*. Betty FUJicr tied with Ifl. galling event at the Hastings Coun­ This Tnursoay morning’s pairings try duo Tuesday, while Mrs. Joseph Showalter, a former college' room­ mate, and Mcrlyn Kettering were are: Division A—Wilcox vs. Foster, Burkholder was second with a 51. Sherwood vs. Mulligan, Yoder vs. Tied (or low putt honors with 15 ushers. A reception followed the cere­ Oro theta, Fuller v*. Pryor, Smith va. each were Mrs. Richard Foster, Mrs. Robert Siierwood and Mrs. mony in the church parlors under Radford. Division B—French vs. Barrett, Bertha Wilcox. lhe direction of the Missionary So­ Frost va. Croninger. Johnson vs. ciety of the tfuirch. Pheipa, Hubbard vs. Fisher. Gordon Fuhr called on his grand­ The happy couple left for a short Division O — Dunn vs. vonReis, trip after which they will reside at Aidrich vs. Parker, Porteous vs. mother, Mrs. John Lechleltner, Sun­ day. ’• 126 Stanford avenue, Elyria, Ohio. Rose. Hall vs. Flora. Weekend guests ot the Marland Guests included relatives and Division D—Hawthorne vs. Wlsfriends from Indiana, Ohio, Illi­ well, Stanley va. Martin, Finnic vs. Jays on W. Apple Street were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jay ot Marion. Ind. nois and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treet were The bride is a 1057 graduate of Division E—Shannon vs. Wood. B. Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. A. -Manchester college and has taught Cotter vs. Gillespie; Bradford vs. L. Moon al Giip lake. two years of public school music al Hein, Burkholder vik Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Jacks of Detroit and Avilla, Ind. Her husband is a graduDivision F—Hollister vs. Furman. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cheney of Lan­ M. Cotter vs. Havens. McMillan vs. sing were guests of Mr. and Mra. Chenoweth. Hogan vs. Sweet. Will Richards Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole were "THE DIFFICULTY IN Ellis-Briggs Farm Bureau Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Mary The Ellis-Briggs Farm Bureau will Townsend. LIFE IS THE CHOICE” meet at the home of Mrs. Leon Cote Mr. and Mrs. Masher of Grand on Saturday, June Potluck Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. sypper. Frank Mosiier, Sunday. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE il, !»• DALES BAKE SHOP Mrs. Hawthorne Wins Low Putts in Women's Golf League Event Tuesday Golf Winners ■ For generations, people have depended on pharma­ cists to supply them with medicines and heolth-aids. Our required knowledge pro­ tects against improper use. Unfortunately, desire for greater profitsis Influencing supermarkets, variety stores, □nd even dobr-to-door sales­ men to sell medicines and health-aids, despite their lack of knowledge. Since the prices we phar­ macists charge ore the same, your choice to secure all medicines and health-aids from us is wise. Without that business, which helps reduce overhead costs, all drug stores would have to increase prescription prices. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE Wl 5-2134 -. WHEN YOU NEED • A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription If shopping near us. or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we com­ pound yours? YOU’LL BE ADMIRED !■ Hil» Casual living k youri whan you wear fhli «x> qulsiialy faihloned ere­ alien , ; . styled for comfort and beauty in aasy-cara, no-iron col ♦on (>aHsto fabric. . . Pasfal-print on .whii background — trimmed with nylon laco. For tho discriminating women in sixes small, medium and largo. Lovely Church Nuptials Unite Hastings Couple Miss Joanne Barry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Norman Barry. M3 W; Madison, became the bride of Lyn­ wood Howe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howe. 427 E. Colfax, in a lovely double-ring ceremony per­ formed by the Rev. Leason Sharpe Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in the First Presbyterian church. About 150 guests attended the wedding and reception. Altar baskets of pink peonies and white gladioli decorated the church as Mrs. James Kelly accompanied Mrs. Gordon Sheldon when she You" and 'The Lord's Prayer." A* her father escorted her down lhe aisle she was wearing a lace and tulle ballerina length gown. The fitted lace bodice was complemented by a sabrina scalloped neckline. A very full divided skirt was trimmed with chantilly Lace. Her elbow­ length veil was held by a tiara of reed pearls and sequins. She car­ ried a bouquet of a lavender orchid and white stephanotls. Jerry Davis. Mrs. Phyllis Tillman and Nancy Grashuls. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howe iio.sted a rehearsal dinner at Pleasant point Friday. . As the couple left for a wedding trip through the East and Canada, the bride was wearing a while cupionl dress, black patent accessories and the orchid from her bridal bou­ quet. . The couple will make their home Mrs. Barrj' wore a light blue dress with white accessories and Mrs. Howe wore a navy blue sheath dressand whit* accessories. Both mothers had corsages of light blue carna­ tions and white stephanotls,' * Out of town guests came from South Bend, Ind., Battle Creek. Saline and Grand Rapids. GARDNER'S PHARMACY 101 E. State PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS MRS. LYNWOOD HOWE .. . Ml— Joanne Barry la Married. Iron of honor, was attired in a light blue street length dress of lace over taffeta. The scooped neckline dip­ ped into a V in back. Tiers of ruffles descended from a bow al the Waist line in back. She wore a light blue picture hat. Her flowers were white daisies surrounded by blue daisies. Duane Lewis attended as best man and Gordon Howe, brother ot the groom and Bud Bowman were ushers. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grashuls.. aunt and uncle of the bride were master and mistress of ceremonies at the reception ’held In the Kirk House. Those assisting about the room with the guest book, serving and gliu were Miss- Ann Bryant, Mrs. Rob- Duster The Bonnet & Gown Shop ' Alma Fingleton <I853-I933> Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Jacobs and Julaine entertained at a dinner party in bonor of Michael Jacobs' 5th birthday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Duward Cain. Valerie and David. Miss Linda Ward. । Mrs. Vicki Adcock and Orandparents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thorp, of Charlotte. CHRYSTAL CASE SIXTH ANNUAL Spring Recital SIX WEEKS SUMMER SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Island Paradise Friday. June 19th 10 A M. - 5 P.M, At the Studio Saturday. June 13, at 8 P.M. - Central Auditorium, Hastings Tickets on Sale at Bofc Office or From Students Adults-90c Students-65c In Pontiac., with Dr. Joseph I. ChapA Iqvely.home wedding took place' Mr. and Mra Charles Leonard, man ofllciatlng at an impressive I last Thursday evening uniting Mrs. double ring ceremony. I Jessie fenders and Benjamin Coop- Sr . er.terUir.ed. with a wedding an­ The church ■was attractively depo- *t. Ji*., in a quiet ceremony with niversary party Tor Mr. and Mr*. F W Kelly, who celebrated their rated with candles and basket* of I dnse relatives attending. mixed, pastel and white carnations, ( The Rev. Leason Sharpe perform­ 44th wedding anniversary, at New­ roses and gladioli. I ed the ceremony Mrs. RgwUnd ton lake Tuesday night. June 2nd. Miss Elda Sutters played the tra- HaU. sister of the groom, was midllional wedding music. iron of honor and Gerald Sanders thews. The bride b lhe daughter of Mr w“ x and Mrs. Joseph Cox of Pontiac. Mr. > Rtissell Nash saxsg Always and , Cards were played and a lovely and Mrs. Rusrell Bender ot Middle-K1 Y°u Truly accompanied I evening wak had by all. yille Are the parent* of the groom. __ ' The bride was given in marriage by her father. She selected a walu-1 ifr length gown of tufted nylon organ- i i;i za over talleta, fashioned wnn « £ awe^Uicart neck and, prmcess lines. - Hi Her fingertip veil wis held in place Hl by a coronet of embroidered lace si; and seed pearls. The bride carried a I g Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. Friday* 'til 9‘P.M white Bible, a gift of the groom. |g topped with two while orchids. ITALIAN BREAD__________________ 26c Miss Joan -Bender, sister of the A large loaf orewhite bread. Different in taste and groom, was maid of honor. She wore 1 Hi a waJtj-length gown of pastel green m texture. Sliced or unsliced. nylon chlflon over iaHeta. her head- 4? piece was lace embroidered rose- ill duds trimmed with rhinestones, she lijl SWEET BREADS Dote-nut. banana pecan, orange pecan, and butter­ carried a bouquet of yellow cania- I Hj lions and roses. milk graham A pleasure to serve at dinner or lunch. The groom chose to be nffrned in his white officer's uniform of lhc| Navy. Robert Smalley was best man. ,210 East Grand ' Phone Wl 5-5756 or Wl 5-4431 A Member of Dance Masters of Michigan , and America. CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO Chrystal Case to Present 6th Recital Saturday Evening 1 in lhe First Methodist church at Hi Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Ellon LawTenqe were . Hi master and mistress of ceremonies Bi Assisting were GayNell VanWeelden I and July Clark at lhe gift table. Bi Alice and Beverly Bender at # isiana Paiwaise'' is tnc theme Mary the guest book. Mrs. Carl Von\4eel-ipi for Uie sixth annual bpnng Recital ol tne Chrystal Case Dance studio den served the cake. Mrs. Elmer : Bender poured coffee und Mrs. Earl : to tie hua at Central auditorium VanSickie served the punch. Saturday, June 13, at 8 pzn. Rev. George Grettenberger spoke • Act F opens with a Beach Scene a few words of Congratulations and; consisting of nine numoers. “A otiered prayer before the couple culi touch ot Hawaii” follows which the cake. wnl include onlnese and otner Ori­ Mrs. Cox chose for her daughter's ental aancea as well as tne Hula. wedding a beige suit and hat, with Act U, enutled "Under tne Bea," tangerine accessories and wore u | wiU introduce water lilies, pearl corsage of white carnations. divers, sea nympns, flshea, mer­ Mrs. Bender, the groom's mother, maids and many other cnaractcra wore a navy sheath dress with pink1 portrayed by lhe dance. A sea ballet accessories and a corsage of pink1 is one oi the featured numbers, and carnations. climaxing the act will be the chryThe bride is a 1957 graduate of I •talleues, a 11-girl chorus line. Pontiac High school and a sopho-1 Accompaniment for the dances more at Michigan Slate University. The groom K a 1954 graduate of I wul be piayed by Dorothy McMill­ an and Kate Sinltn, at-tnc piano; Middleville High school, a 1958 Joe Mjx, violin, Woifran Fccnncr, graduate of Michigan State Unlvcrslty, and is now an officer in flight drums and Jack Mapes, Hawaiian guitar. Also appearing a* guest solo­ training at Pensacola. Fla. The new Mrs. Bender chose for I ist i* Russell nosh, a fatner of one her travel ing ensemble a dress ot of the students. ■ pink clieck dacron with white ac­ cessories. Tne couple left Wednesday with their house trailer fpr a leisure trip for Pensacola where Bob will re­ sume his training. About 150 guests attended the Mrs. Effie Bennett Ransom en­ tertained here old classmates at her wedding and the reception. Out of bromers, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Ran­ town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. som. Saturday. All had a fine ume. Kingsley Dickerson of Grand Rap­ ids. Mr. ahd Mrs. Richard Miller Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid, of Os­ and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McBride born Rd. visited their son in law, of Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Melvin Campbell in community Hackney of Kalamazoo, Mr. and hospital in uatue Creek, on Fri­ Mrs. William Hackney of Hastings. day. Melvin had a heart attack. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Abbey of Leslie. Campoeli is staying with her daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jewel and Julie ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Julius bert Barren. in Battle Creek. Schipper pl Zeeland, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and airs, /may Re nave been Bud Bronkema'and Duane, of Ot­ entertaining Mrs. ices aunt, Mrs, sego and Mr. and Mrs. Duane MarCarrie Keplogie, for several days. lari of Hart. Friday, June dm, mey visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Toolas und Mr. and Mrs. cnarteo Toolas. They all drove to Colawater on Saturday to visit lhe graves and show Mrs. Rcplogic me city. Irom .mere mey came oack to Marshall via tne Union Mr. and Mrs. Francis Goodemoot.1 city road and M-27. Ulen Wise ac­ companied me Kes on an the trips. Rl. Portland, announce the engage­ Donald Baty. 646 W. Walnut, be­ ment of their daughter, Carole Louise, to Edward Reiser, son of Mr. came ill wane dflving from Benton Harbor Tuesday and was hospital- and Nirs. Edgar Reiser of Wood­ land. No date has been set for the wedding. . ' he sullereqvfrom food poisoning. PERSONALS Carole Goodemoot Pledges Troth to Edward Reiser Musts, Mary' Kent und Ruth Kurtz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. E. J. Deming ana Mrs. Blanch Deming in Kalamazoo, Tne Lloyd Stecoy * son. Jack, had 14 days' leave after boot camp. He 15 in service for 4 years. Tne John H. Bryanu moved into the upstairs apartment at 508 W. Green St.. Monday Mr. Bryant is tne manager ot the Montgomcry Ward store. • The Fred Smith* entertained Die Rutland barm Bureau lor a pot­ luck supper on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch were hosts at their home Saturday when they entertained with a bul­ let supper for the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Lurry Corneil of Alber­ querque. N. M. Among the 24 guests were friends ot the Cornells here with them from New Mexico. Some of the guests adjourned later to tne party given by the Richard Feld­ pausch and Rudurd Sriusiera while others joined the gathering al the Richard Cooks following tne alumni banquet. There were a number of gel to­ gether* following Uie alumni ban­ quet Saturday. Among mem being the Dull Laubaugiis of Baldwin, the Hartley Finstroms of Lansing, the Al Steurys, and Carlton Kacciiclds at the Bill James home. A number ol graduates were hon­ orees at parties toilowmg the H.H.S. graduation Thursday evening. one such happy affair was at Pat Taffees home. Ollier like gatherings took place.at Tom Steurys and also at Judy Van Wies' Ln fact the Sun­ day eevnlng bcioie there was a jiarty at the Van Wic home follow­ ing the baccalaureate servloes at Central school. This Thursday evening J>iF. and Mrs. Art Wuigerdcu will be guests of honor al a potluck dinner hit tiic Huntley and Wingeier Wall lake cottages. Among the 24 guests will toe the Bill Brad lords wno will soon leave on an Ekuuoni holiday and the Rust, Hankins who will take off toon for Texas and tiie evening promises to be a gala event Knights of Columbus To Serve at Mother, Daughter Banquet Friday & Saturday ORANGE KNOTS_________ ..... 6ft>r36e A ri^h fry dough with fresh orange throughout and orange honey glazed. . ..1________________________ COFFEE CAKES s rrCe So RlgltthycDacL! FATHER'S Sunday June 21st DAY Ceramic Ash Tray* 79' GILLETTE GREETING CARDS RAZOR 5c to 25c $1.00 Heart - warming messages for Dad in rich, full-color designs! Matching en­ velopes. BILLFOLDS 98 GIFT WRAP.PA^CT, IE Father's Day design-------- • Members of the Father John Dll-; Ion Knights of Columbus Council will serve the banquet far mothers and daughters of St. Hose of Lima parish in the St. Rose school hall on June 18 at 7 o'clock• . Mr. and Mrs Chester Tidball and family of Dehttalla. Mo„ spent a few days with Mr and Mrs'. North Shcllenbarger of Hastings 54c MRS. L. R. JOHNCOCK. JM. LuKC SHAVING MIRRORS useful gift------- BEN BALL POINT PENS 59 59 FRANKLIN STANLEY CUMMINGS—Proprietor Keepsake DIAMOND UNG For unmatched beauty and value, your belt buy HEATHER Ring 350.00 In oliiinum 4300 to 3450 is a genuine registered Keepsake Diamond Ring; Here, at the store df long established quality and value, you'll find the finest in jewelry items. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler ft has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years �PAGE tax ■»' THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1958 Carol Broer/ma, Robert Engerson Married at Ada Parents Announce Daughter's Troth, Approaching Nuptials First Presbyterian Church is Setting For Lovely Nuptials bride's home following the cere­ mony, with 100 guest* in attcn- Lovely Nuptials Unite Diana Hillman And Frank Morford with Mrs. Andrew Hunt, aunt of the bride, cutting the cake. The newlyweds are residing at Parchment. Saturday. June 8. was the acene Memorial Day was the scene of a of a lovely wedding which united In lovely wedding at lhe Firs: Presby­ marriage Diana Hillman, daughter terian church when Mias Katliryn of Mr. and Mra. Eldon Hillman. Jeanette Wood and Maurice Russell Level Park. Battle Creek, and Frank Benton were united in marriage In Morford, son of Mr.'and Mra. Ver­ a double ring ceremony performed non Mqrford, of Hickory Comers, by the Rev. Leason Sharpe al two o'clock. Approximately* 175 guests attended. The Rev. William Hughey, per­ formed lhe double-ring ceremony Miss Wood Is the daughter of Mr. in lhe presence of llO guests at the and Mrs. Gordon Mannl. 210 N. Rev. George Douma performed Level Park Community church. Washington, and Clarence Wood, the double ring ceretaony in the 616 W. Washtenaw. Lansing. Tile Peonies and white glads decorated presence of a targe company of rela­ grooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. lhe altar for the occasion. . tives and friends. Russell Benton. 1521 N, Jefferson. Mrs. Harry Hindes of Ferry', solo­ The bride is the daughter of Mr. Sunday evening Mrs • Howard Pedestal vases of white snap­ ist, aunt of the- groom, provided and Mra Clarence Broersma of Aho Orsbom entertained the Busy 8 club dragons. white pompons and pink traditional wedding music, accom­ and the bridsgroom the only child ladles and their families with a pot­ peonies' and palms decorated the panied by Mrs. Bt-rtlta Hendrix at Middlevine Mt*' R“brrl EnKerx,n of, iuck' dinner at her Tillotson take church as Mrs Gordon Sheldon, ac­ luck dinner at her Tillotson lake church as Mrs Gordon Sheldon, acthe organ. s'" . . . ... I cottage. After dinner bunco wns icompanled by Mrs. James Kelley. The bride, given In marriage by Organ music wm played by Mrs plnycd wllh pru« going to Mrs ;san< ••Always." "Because" and "The her father. was lovely in a ballerina Charles Mlndersma. who also ac-1 clnra srur-toq and Mrs. Sarah Lord's Prayer." length dress of white lace, with long ‘lPloJTym TrX° Rou&h ThC ,*in O'ven in marriage by her.stepsleeves tapering to points at the Praver * iwlth Mrs Dor11 McDonald July 13 father, the bride was lovely in a wrist. Her shoulder length veil fell and "The Lord* Prayer. • • • waha lenglh gown of whlt€ chanfrom a beaded tiara. The brides father escorted Caro) Pcake was surprised on ’ tUly laCe OTCr nyJon na Mtlri She carried a white Bible with to lhe altar, which was graced wnn । Saturday evening when a group of | wll|1 a high, scalloped neckline pink rosebuds. Her only Jewelry buketa of galadioli and candelabra frjCnds nnd members pf her fam- 1 trimrRPd Wjtn small seed pearls She wore a short-sleeved gown of ( Uy came t0 honor her birthday. Her ; and iridescent sequins and small groom. . white lace with the bodice daintily husband and daughters had plan-!cap The full skirt featured Miss Nichole Hunt of .Muskegon MRS MAURICE RUSSELL BENTON ’trimmed with sequins The skirt, nrd the partv making it a complete a iCauoped lace front with an overassbted as maid of honor. She wore . . . Miss Kathryn Jeanette Wood Is Married. was lace over satin and nylon and surpnsc jn fact, her eight year-old ,kirt of rows of nylon net at the pink ballerina length dress. trimmed with rows of lace. A seed'f|aughtcr. Kathy, had baked and back. Her fingertip veU of nylon net . , , . .. , _ , . — . ... , The best man was Donald Loupearl cap secured a Dnger-tlp veil ,.?.corau.d a very lovely cake. GuesLs fcll frOTn a Iace £ap with“n<1 uncle, °r lh® br^,c- °r Bedford. >ota of Kalamazoo and ushers were of illusion. She carried a bouquet o. wprt. q, . Dewey Andersons, the feed pearls and iridescent sequins. wcre master and mlstreu of cere' . Richard and Kenneth Hillman, white ro~. on a white Bible. s.anl Malcol(i. the Ellsworth । * .7 7“ “ “ ~ monies al the reception held In the brothers of the brtde. Mrs Carol Kilgore as matron of,^’ \he Richard Scotts, the El- IHer ®l‘»’f-length mitts uere of;church parlors. Mrs. Ronald Ben- w .. _ . ' , 7, ’ . Mrs. Hillman chose a blue lace honor wore a ballerina-length gownj^ peaka the Carl l>ntz. Mrs > mutch ng rose desUmed lace. She ner prMlded at the guest book table. Walter Crosby. R2 Lake Odessa, dress with white accessories and of white nylon over blue taffeta with Opac _ wataon Elvwn Havward the! carrled ? white satin covered Bible j^y Barry and Mis* Dorothy announce* the engagement and ap-----—, ----- -Her ftawars - werei! srruLC u-uh'n ■ ..... blue cummerbund. ^Tke• w. and wlth J detachabte coryge of white'Jaroea .Listed with the gift, .nd preaching ^y^e^„ v* hlt.daughter. Mrs. Morford chose a pastel green blue cummerbund. Her flowers were | 1>iane Scotts. Selma Peake and ...... _ —----- ...— james aasisicu wnn me guv* anu p.v-uiuj, shantung 2 piece dress with beige blue carnations on a white satin Jfrry wallace Cards were played os roses and blue French carnations Mrs Donald Stutz. Mis* Joanne Janet, to Don Mooney, son of Mr. with illy of Uie valley mixed in. Her -Lawrence and• Mrs. — - — ------Clyde Stanton and Mrs Bert Mooney, -» of v-uIonia, accessories. Both had orchid corheart. The bridesmaids. Mrs. Mar-1 the cvcnjn|(S entertainment. only Jewelry was a single strand of served the refreshments. The wedding will take place June 12 jorie Roberts and, Miss Marjorie । . . . The reception was held at the Following the wedding. Mra. Ben- atthettosbyhomr________________ Vanderjagt wore gowns identical to The state Highway Bowling team pearls, a gift from the groom. Miss-Sandra Heckathom attend­ the matron of honor with similar (pnd thelr famllles had a plcn|C dlned as maid of honor and Miss Joyce ton changed tnto a royal blue Until - -------jr.er at Gun lake. Sunday, with an suit and white accessories. Donald Roberts served as best afternoon of swimming and boat- Anderson. Mis* Judy McKee and, A northern wedding trip is planned Mrs. Clifford Bustance were brides­ man and David Miller and Robert inre t t for sometime in the- Fall. maids. Broersma. brother of the bride. ]gere The couple will make their home The attendants wore Identical usherg. Thursday. June 4th. 15 friends light blue street-length dresses of at 2107 Byrd..Dr.. Kalamazoo. The brjde's mother wore a gown and five mothers came over to help Out of town guests came from of blue lace with white accessories. the John Mtetaenbachs celebrate nylon lace over net and taffeta The bridegroom's mother wore a Betsey's fifth birthday Refresh­ fasldoned with a rounded neckline Kalamazoo. Grando Rapids. Battle Creek and Hinkley. Ill. blue embroidered shantung with ments Included two birthday cakes above a fitted bodice and a lace white accessories. Both wore pink which were gaily decorated as lit­ cummerbund interlaced with blue velvet ribbon. The short sleeves carnation corsages tle girls, lee cream, and beverage. were .scalloped. The head dreases Following the wedding a reception Yard games were enjoyed and Betsy- were light blue, leaf-shaped nylon was held in the church parlors received many lovely gifts. net. Their only jewelry wa* a with Mr. and Mra. John Broersma Mrs. Ronald Hal) was hostess to single drop pearl on a gold chain, as master and mistress of cere­ Mr and Mrs. O. N. Ketchum en­ a gift of Lhe bride. a baby shower for the pleasure of monies. • tertained the Presbyterian Young The maid of honor carried, a cas­ Mrs. Richard Count and baby. JUn-, The happy couple took a short Couples dub at a barbecue Satur­ cade of yellow snapdragons and my. Tuesday. June 2 at her home on , honeymoon to Sault Ste. Marie and day at their Algonquin lake home. white pompons. tiie Camp Ground road. are now ketlled in’their home on The feature of the evehlng was the The honoree opened many lovely i The bridesmaid* carried cascade Russell street. Middleville where the showing of slides of Hawaii by the bouquets of yellow pompons and and useful gifts after the group I Earl Aubils recently lived. Dale Bassetts. played a few games. . white snapdragons. The rehearsal dinner was given Cake, decorate^with little, green Gerald Pierce o*sLsted as best on Thursday. May 21 by the bride­ The Modem Homemakers Ex­ man and David Downs. Gerald booties, pink roses and ■’Jlmrdy" groom’s parents, the Robert Engertension club with their husbands Karcher and Ronald Benner were written on it. punch and peanuU I and mln were served by Mrs. Hall | , The bride was graduated from and families were entertained with ushers. Dale Hall and Judy Hall CaledontaHlzh rohool lnl»57 and' “ ^k-out at the Harold Bolos on Mrs. Manni selected an Arne assisting. Beauty rase colored nylon c hlte Aetna Insurance Co, of Grand1501 dress in a floral design and accessories Mrs Benton Mr. and Mrs. James Wmgerden of Rapids. Robert was graduated from I • 5. Louis, Mo., arrived Tuesday^ to T-K school In Middleville in 1B5C Mr. and Mrs Lyle Tobias of Ft biegc sheath dress with visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ and is an employee of the While I Lauderdale. Fla . called on Mr. and cessories. Mr. and Mrs. Loy Royer. aunt thur Wingerden. for several days. Products. Mra. Robert A. Mills. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur1 W. Meyers. R2 Clarksville announce the engage­ ment and approaching marriage of their daughter. Carolyn Kay. to The Ada Community church was ,Gary Lee Livingston, son of Mr. and the setting of a very lovely cere- Mrs- Lloyd Livingston of Clarks­ mony-Friday evenipg. May ,ville. The ------ ----------, 22, when ---- Ville. I Ol Wl-UUUlg wedding will take place Miss Carol Broersma and Robert,June !tle Clarksville Bible Engerson were united in marriage | c)iurcn. Society newS Jane Crosby tO Wed Don Mooney Friday Former Residents To Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee and Mra. Elmer Billups and boys. ter of Pigeon will observe their 50th wedding anniversary next Monday Hunt, of Muskegon; Mr. and Mrs. They arc former local residents. Mra. Carpenter Is the former Duane Osbun and Mr. and Mrs Harley Osbun. ot Middleville and Grace Ellison, their parents being Mr. and Mra. Thomas Trates. of bough) Carpenter, of Carlton Cen­ Grand Rapids ter. and Matthew and Mary (Dodge) Ellison. Thay were married in . Hastings on June 15. 1909. moved to Sebe­ waing In lhe Fall of 1919 and to Hastings bridge players fared well Plgttan in February. 19M- Mr. Car­ Tuesday night. May 28. at the Has­ penter- was a telegraph opera tor tings Country Club In the monthly and Mrs. Carpenter a telephone ’ • master point play when Judge Phil­ operator. They have a son, Claude.’ Berkley, ip Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell won the north and south play and Mrs. and two daughters. Mrs. Muryl Chas. 8. Potu and Mra. Gordon (Beatrice) Foreman, 1017 E. Stale street, Hastings, and Mrs. Mary Ironside the east and west play. The Mitchell movement 13 win- Ellen Baker, Bay City, and five grandchildren Mr. Carpenter has a brother, Mr. and Mra. S. Kalends of Battle Creek took second place east and Claude, living In Tampa. Fla., and west and Mr. and Mra. Vinal Tabor a half-brother. Hale of Hastings. qf Middleville were runner-ups . Mra. Carpenter has a brother, Alpheus Ellison, of Leslie, and three north and south. Third place went to Grace Denton sisters. Mrs Gary (Lillie) Crook and Mra. Russell Hankins In the and Mrs. Smith iMary) Sherman north and south play and- third of Hastings and Mrs. George (Myr­ tle) Hicks of Lansing Mr. and Mra. Foreman and daugh­ ter. Pat. will spend the weekend Players from Grand Rapids, Lan­ with her parents and expect the sing and Battle Creek attended the rest of lhe children and grandchil­ dren will be present also. monthly master point play. Hastings Bridge Players Fare Well Mrs Lots Wickham and Mrs Fred Butolph of Hastings and Mrs. Will Harrison of-Grand Rapids left Fri­ day for a two-week visit in New York City. , the hospital Saturday where he re­ ceived blood transfusions. He was much better at the time of this, writing. Hurry! Four Days Only! Thurs., Fri., Sat, Mon ! *tSs wvks / Baby Shower FeteS Mrs. Richord Cotont June 11-12-13-15 US? FREE! WITH ANY PURCHASE OF »19« OR OVER Complete 5-Pc.Kitchen - ™. ,=. — ENSEMBLE I SPECIAL PURCHASE *They'r* MIRACLE ....rKlt pOtyeriMM THEY'RE MADE OF AMERICA'S FINEST FABRIC CASUALS FOR MEN! * ' You'll recognize these LAUNDRY BASKET OBLONG DISH PAN shoes when you see them os regular $7.00 values! CHECK THESE IMPORTANT FEATURES CHEERFUL FADEPROOF COLORS Luxurious, Ventilated Fabric Uppers Thick, Soft Cushion Insole Gay Turquoise Pink, Yellow, c Red to help brighten daily household duties! Light, Soft Gum Crepe Outsole BOYS • Cork Insulated Between Insole and Outsole to Keep Feet Cool and Comfy BASKETBALL SHOES at the price of TENNIS SHOES Now give your children the foot protection only these features con give and pay no more than name brand tennis shoes. Youths* Sixe 11 LEATHER OPERA SLIPPERS Soft, Supple WASTEBASKET UTILITY PAU CUTLERY TRAY Reg. 4.48 Value Smasn'r^ Elk Tanned Upper. Padded Chrome Leather Sole. ADDITIONAL , Here's Tops in Comfort! SETS £9.95 Si>«< 6-12 to Boys* Sixe 6 Made by one of the world's largest makers of Polyethylene housewares, these 5 colorful, durable household “aids" are sanitary, rust-proof, so •«/ to cl*jan! Tho floxiblo plastic is lightweight, noiseless, odorless, leakproof, chemical and stain-resistant. You’ll find a variety of uses for every piece! HAND LACED MOCCASINS gj DURABLE SOLE . . . ARCH SUPPORTING 2! JEWELERS Heel Construction Sixes 118 W. STATE ST HASTINGS �denis 150th ibilee •erve their 50th y next Monday seal residents Is the former r parents being af Carlton Oend Mary (Dodge) led In Hastings moved to Sebeot ill! and to ■graph operator er a telephone Claude,- Berkley, w. Mrs. Muryl i. 1017 E. State md Mrs Mary City, and five has a brother, Ampa, Fla., and e of Hastings. has a brother, Leslie, and three (Lillie) Crook Mary) Sherman s. George (Myrman anddaughid the weekend ami expect the । and grandchi]t also. The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR Bob Stratton is Killed in Stock Race at Galesburg HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1959 hide. This was the first stock car rac­ ing fatality in Kalamazoo county. The Galesburg speedway has been operating since 1948. Robert Stratton, 31. of Katamawo. a well-known stock car racer here and at other area tracks for the »la*t four years, was Injured fatally about 9 p.m. Saturday whenhis car overturned at the Galesburg speedway. acoldeuL His survivors Include his wife, Marlene: three children. Larry. 9; Conn ip, 6, and Ricky, 17 months; ms' parents, Mr. and Mr*. Louis E., Stratton; two brothers, Kenneth and Donald, and a sister. Mrs. Don­ na Berner, all of Kalamazoo. Judy Thomas. Hastings High son hospital. senior, has been Invited to appear Witnesses said Stratton's car. No. on the Talent Quest program over M, rolled over three or four Umea. Channel 6, Lansing, at 4:30 Sunday. A Partial List of Our Many Listings TWO APARTMENT HOMI ON L GREIN CTREET. in a nift Ideation: a real pleasant place to live and have a nice income also, heated with ...$6,500.00 $16,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE NEAR BARRYVILLE. with two bedrooms upstairs and on* bedroom, living room, dining roofi. kitchen and bath down, heated with space heater, both front and back porches are glassed in. . for $7,500.00 IN THE lad WARD rooms upstairs and down on* bedroom, living room, dining room, ..$3,700.00 AND IN THE led WARD TWO HOUSES CLOSE TOGETHER, big house has two bedrooms, living room, diningroom, kitchen and bath, heated roorp. dining and kitchen together- full bath, heated with oil healer, has'large glassed in porch on big house. real large lot, both for >7,500.00 A RIAL NICE HOMI situated on on* and one-half acre tot on good road east of Carlton Center, two bedrooms upstiirs and one bedroom down, living room, dining* room and kitchen together, -full bath, full batem*nt, oil fumac* hot air, double garage and barn for --- $7,500.00 en George Wibalda, 37, an E. W. Bliss employee for the past II years, has been elected president of Local 414, UAW-CIO, which represents em­ ployees in the macJUne shop. A REAL GOOD. ALL MODERN HOMI IN THE Is* WARD; three nice bedrooms with closets and full bath upstairs, closets have lights, down It has living room, music room, dining room, modern Mtchen with disposalnk* basement, gas furnace, large one stall garage, nice lot, for- L$11,600.00 J EVEN RQOM^HQMI IN fHI WARD. two bedrooms down, living priced st TWO NICE LOTS on Lake Algonquin for „ SI.5OO.OC ..S2.650.00 10 ACRI FARM north of Hastings, house has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three nice bedrooms upstairs, has basement, ttprm windows and screens, barn 30 x 60. milk shed 24 x 30, two Halt garage, two hen houses, two brooder houses, land ail seeded. >10.000.00 A QOOD HOME on East State Street has four bedrooms and closets upmfrs, and down, a living room, dining toom, kitchen and bath, baserpent with coal furnace, new roof for .. .$5,500.00 NAME SHOP STEWARDS election committee, reported that aey, vise department; Arthur Ben­ nett, planer department; Carl Ho-. Mike Slocum, eon division; Wil­ liam Christie,' yard gang and elec­ tricians, for the night shift, Donald Stevens and Glendon Cur- 282 votes to defeat the Incumbent president. Barney Drum, who polled Peake In 1951. Al that time he K |IAL COMFORTABLE NICE HOME AT QUIMBY, ranch type house with living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms with clothes cfosets. bath, basement 12 x 28 ft. with gas furnace, at­ tached garage, tiled floors >1,500.00 except trustee The new Local president and hla wife, live on R5. Hasting*. thy Tillot­ son 'road, with their three children,, William. 16. who will be a senior at Hastings High next Fall; Nancy. 14, who will be a freshman, and John. 8. who will be In- the second grade. Harold E. DeVany of fers you per­ sonalised tsil- lit makers 5 colorful, uit-proof, > plastic is . leakproof. You'll find ory pioco! home or office 554.25 INCOME PROPERTY IN IM WARD on Jefferson 9t south, has an apt. upstairs with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath and down a living room, two bedrooms, beth, has new furnace gas heat, garage 17,500,00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened In porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot for $7,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOME ALL ON ONE FLOOR, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, basement with toiler, heated with space heater ..$5,500.00 A VERY EXTRA NICE HOMI IN 1 at WARD, has living room, two bed­ room?. kitchen and dinette, full bath, full basement with gas fur­ nace, breezeway and attached garage, storm windows and screens 116.000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN JET WARD, has two bedrooms and closet upstairs and down It has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, Michigan collar with oil furnace, gun $6,850.00 unlay- morning for driving while drunk James 8. Arnett, 34. River Rouge, who* work* on the 8. Hanover proleek pleaded guUty last week to furnishing Uqudr to minors and was fined »35 plus 35.45. City police said Arnett purchased beer for four minor boys Thursday night. One of the four arrived home drunk early Friday, and hl ils 'father “ asked “ police to investigate Herbert G. Couch, 43. drew a fine of $100 plus costs and a two-day term in the county jail when he pleaded guilty to driving under the Influence of liquor. If the fine isn't paid, he'll have to serve another 40 Twenty-two from Barry countyare among the 1.012 persons who are to receive degree* and certifi­ cates in commencement rites at Western Michigan University Sat­ urday. June 13. Commencement rites will be at j Leonard Elwood 51, head of the 9:30 a m. In Waldo stadium. If the jkiwoou iujuiwkc Agency of ui nuu----Elwood Insurance Midd»eville and Thomapple township nearby field house which has Clerk, died al Pennock hospital aboutwaling for more than 5.000. midnight Thursday after suffering I Heading the 1959 class are three graduating summa cum laude. a coronary occlusion about 9 pm. ।— J—"------------------------- The State Highway Department Is scheduled to open blds Wednesday. I.JV p.u,. un-uiumnei iu. uui uari- June av. lor u variety or project*. Xing, it was announced by June! including one for a bridge to catty « the B.rry dounw Unit, uiI°vct Qu‘“r Bra* ’he American Canj.cr Society. Stephen Bosustow. creator of lhe j “Mr. Magoo" animated cartoons:' songwriter* Hy Zaret and Lou. Completion date is Nov. 30. . Singer, well-known as composers of Mcr‘ from P* Hastings Highway "Little Song* on Big Subjects"and Construction office have been aurJlm Backus, Mage. TV and film /<* «•<> the comedian, also known as the voicesU*tc^ 'from M-66 east, of "Mr. Magoo." will appear on the «heduled for improvement, tying In panel and wlU use the talent* of ,thf blacktop surfacing west of their particular flefds In educating ___ th. public to th. mUlU, oi c»n”>• Spjrun Mpl»U IWllW can­ cer. lu n.turc, nmptonu. mt. ’“'BLS’‘““‘"ff1 “» »“ nt.nt .n4 cur. rah' ,oi >OT.M3 or », inTl« ot Utuml, „ „ U” nous concrete surfacing at four loDr Charles S. Cameron. Dean of !caUont on m-37 and jj-43; north of 1^Vn^.nmnn „MedlCal CoU71, lr? Battle Creek, south of Hosting*. in Philadelphia, will act as medical uiddlevtlle and in- Hasting*. Comexperl pleUon date is Oct. 15. and many attended the funeral dleville. Mr Elwood was a member of the! Middleville Rotary club, the Cham- . victor D. Camp. 1014 N. Michigan, ber of Commerce and other organl-! advanced algebra, goemetry and sations. and was active In common-1 physics teacher at Hastings High. Ity affairs He was bom on July 31. 1906, In Cloverdale — Susanne Reed. 2-yr. North Boyne Falls, ther had a teneral store. Later the secretarial certificate. Delton—Stephen C. Garrett. BA, family moved to BeUtvue and Mid­ dleville when he was a boy and BS and secondary certificate Dowllnx—John W. Myers. Rl. BS here his father had an Insurance Hosting*—Wayne <Ted' Buehler. 632 W. Bond, BS and secondary cer­ tificate; Edward E Frederick. 1123 Middleville Hi(b school In 1926 B. Church St. BBA: Beatrice I and married Twlla Buffington In LAUbaugh. Rl. BS and elementary 1931. certificate: Robert E. Maurer. 1102 He served In World War II and S. Jefferson. BBA: Eleanor J Mehad been In the Insurance business Clurkln. Rl. BS and secondary and vocational certificate; Albert L. Orasince 1936 had been Thomapple township clerk since bom. 624 E. Grant. BS; Ronald L 1 1946. succeeding Harold Ball who Sergeant. 541 N. Hanover. BA and secondary certificate; Gordon D moved to Newaygo In addition to his wife, he Is sur­ Sheldon. 700 S. Cass. BBA; Grace E. vived by hl* mother. Mrs Nellie Shirkey. 414 W. Green St.. BS and elementary certificate; Margaret L. Elwood, and a brother. Alton, Todd. Rl. BS Jane A. Whitmore, Middleville, and his sister. Mrs. 221 W. South. BA and elementary B. i Vera > Lewis of Detroit. certificate: LoU A. Wickham, R3, BS and elementary- certificate; Cenda Wlnick. 203 W. Grant. BBA Working at Park Hickory Corners — Helen A. Bol­ Duane Mead, the son of Mr. ___ and ton. Rl. BS; Gene E. Ruprlght, Rl. | Mrs. Kenneth Mead, left Saturday BBA and arrived al Yellowstone NatlonaM Nashville—Jack C. Green. R2. BS park Monday night where he will and secondary certificate. Middleville—John A. Stauffer.’Rl. Fishing bridge. He called after ar­ riving Monday and reported there Is Prairieville Methodist Supper still snow on lhe ground and Ice on The Prairieville Methodist church Duane finished his sophomore year will hold a Family Night potluck at Albion college. He Is a 1957 grad supper Friday, June 5, at 6:30. How much did the bank say I was overdrawn? Remember Dad on his day (June 21) ! And Hoffman s hoye many fine gift selections from which to choose HUFFMAN 5 TMF PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMEALY LYBARKER 5.... HASTINGS 1Z2 W. Stoto Hastings Wl 5-2476 Robert L. Oliver, 18. was given a fine of 145 plus costs or serve 20 days after he pleaded guilty to giving false information so a minor could purchase Intoxicants, and Clayton Turner, 18. paid a $30 fine plus costs for falsifying his age to purchase liquor, Father and Daughter Banquet A public Father and Daughter banquet will be Saturday evening, Guaranteed fit Grange. Tickets must be purchased from grange member In advance or reservations made. Call Wl 5-3571 or SY 5-3227 before June 18 ■fathers day gift selection I I* a bank loan a favor File Cases and Expanding Files Desk Sets Pen Sets - -------------Personalized Stationery IWith Your Name and Address) Eaton s Stationery for Men Brief Cases Typewriters and Adding Machines Plus Many Other Useful. Wanted Gifts See Us for All Your Needs In Business Forms & Machines ESTATE OKER 22 Students from Barry to Receive Degrees at WMU Ahead. 120 fine plus cbsls and a two-day term for being drunk and disorder- A ONI ACRI PLAQE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP on real good road, home has two bedrooms upstairs and down It has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace there are three nice closets for the three bedrooms. |ust been put In good condition for . .17.000.00 I Mi ACRE PLACE CLOSE TO TOWN, out on Campground Road, tar­ mac. nice modem home with three bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and enclosed glassed-in porch down, basement with coal furnace, large two stall garage, new well 65 ft. p.000.00 Officials Busy With Parade of Over Quaker Brook On Highway M-79 You ran be In Barry County and at no extra cfiarge. Call' between 12:00 and 1tOO p.m. or after 5:00 J>.m years, living room 12 x 22 ft., four bedrooms each has a nice closet, recreation room; large Jdtchen and bath, two and one-half stall garage, all brick construction and fully -insulated, storm window* and screens, automatic oil furnace, for ---------------$16,500.00 ball, basketball and track and rated All-State and All-Confer­ ence recognition In football basketball. Law Violators A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON GREEN MEADOWS, wesrof Has­ tings. with living room, two bedrooms.'kitchen and bath, full’base­ ment with oil furnace, breezeway and nice garage, one acre land >10.000.00 A RIAL BANC-UP FOUR BIDROOM HOMI Just out of town on two Goes to West Point—Phillip H. Bosma, who was graduated from Delton High last week, will leave soon for lhe US. Military Acade­ my al West Point, N.Y. Phil, the son of Mr. and Mra. Rufus Bosma. R3 Plainwell, was president of his senior class. He was 6th ncholasUcally out of the 69 graduates. Earl Spencer. Wllbalda works in the lathe de­ partment. Zeno Banash wus elected vice president, defeating Roy Schlachter, 260 to 155; Bernard Williams was elected recording secretary, defeat­ Proeecutor J. Franklin Huntley'* ing John Perry. 269 to 146. and office and Judge Adelbert OortCarroll Hewitt was named financial righfe Municipal court have been secretary, defeating Foster Marte, busy place* lately with a parade ot men filing through charged with For trustee, Harry Coburn polled various offense* 182. Gerald Sherry 127 and Cloyd Monday morning Joseph L. Mor­ Van Amen 103. George Woodmansee ri*. 24. 528 W Clinton, pleaded guilty to drunk driving and to misrepre­ arms. For guide. Nolan Johncock sentation of the age of a minor so received 266 votes to Don Kidder's a mlndr could buy Intaxicant*. He drew a $50 fine plus $6.05 costs For two day committeemen. Carl and three days in Jail on the drunk Hula received 290 votes. Thomas driving count, and a $25 fine phut Jones 223. Earl Peake 142. Keith costs on the other. He was arrested Craig 67 and Earl Spencer 59. For by City police. one night committeemen. Richard Maurice Blackford. 48. R5 Gun ITwade Boot received 197 vo Carpenter 195. YEAR 'ROUND HOME, all on one floor north of Hastings about throe Mlles, has living room, kitchen, bath-and two bedrooms, utility room. — heat, is insulated and has a glassed-in porch only four^ywxrs^oio tip! Leonard Elwood Dies Suddenly Thursday Evening Wibalda. a native ot Delton where he was bom May 6, 1922, received A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD close to Central school has a large living room, dining room, kitchen and balh. three bedrooms A NICE HOME IN THE 2«d WARD, has living room, three bedrooms, kitchen, balh. oil heat, attached garage, all oak floors, has a nice dining room, good basement, storm windows and screens, a real >9,300.00 :-13-i5 Hastings Airport Manager and Jr*. James Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, co-owners of a plane based at lhe local field, flew into Bad Axe Sunday with the Michigan Da*n Patrol. They landed at Bay City, also, before returning to their home field. mill department; Roy Fuller, aa- I HAVE a FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location fey » time ot thia Bliss Local 414 Holds Election For New Officers Plan New Bridge Program on TV '■Caution-Signals SECTION TWO—FACES 1 to 6 With Dawn Patrol Special Cancer SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For nio Butlnoea Phono Wl 5-1344 lotwoon Hoffman Drug School ft tr Gamble Store* 126 W. Stole Sf to the borrower? No, indeed! Credit is pan of a bank’s stock in trade; so we are as eager to extend it by making loans as a merchant is to sell goods. Of course, we do not sell funds, but me/ely sell their use. Since the money belongs to our depositors, we must use care in grant­ ing a loan. But the prospective borrower of good credit standing should no more hesitate to request loan from us for a sound purpose than he would hesitate to buy something needed. See us about your credit needs: You’re welcome at our bank any time! This Is Buf One of This Bank's Many Services Open Your Checking Account Now HASTINGS CITY BANK Seventy-two Years of Continuous Service 150 W. Court St Phone Wl 5-2401 �Invite City’s Boys, Girls Varjed Activities Financed by UF To Begin Monday Fun, Garnet, Tourneys Scheduled for I Lots During 8-W’eek Program Central Conference JFesl Final Baseball Standings Hasting* .... St. Johns___ Eaton Rapids Grand Ledge Greenville Charlotte .... Ionia .. Belding iNew Names Atop Divisions in Men’s HCC Golf League New names appeared on top of the standings in several of the divisions in the Men'* Golf league after play Monday at the Hastings Hastings 22nd annual Summer Country dub. Playground prog r a tn.' financed Leu Hawthorne moved Into a tie with Paul Fnulker for first place in through contributions to the United Fund, wlh begin Mondev for am„ . the Red division. Bob Oreenhoe now ,,„b. nti-4 Southeastern at 1:45 and the third sliares the Blue lead with Gordon eight-week program tilled with a!frorn Northeastern and nt.u the ..... First ...... Ironside UVIba,UC Dick Cotter moved U«UV<^M into UHO a M variety of activities designed to en- ward park at 2:30. Swim sessions ue with Judge Phil Mitchell for the terUm boys and girls ot nearly all [are scheduled for Tuesdays and top spot in the Green division and age* Thursdays. • Atty. Paul Siegel took command In The Youth Youth Council Council program peorram । Again, there will be a "Tot Lot" ~ to >i lhe White division. • The szain is dirteted by Lewis Lang, toddlers from 2 to 5 doily from 9:30 Faulkner led lhe linksmen. com­ Hasting* fatuity 'member and I to 11 at the First ward park, begin- ing in with a 39, Jack Laubaugh head basketball coach al Hastings Ining on June 34. carded a 49 and Dwight Fisher a High school. | stbry telling is slated for 11 a m. The playground steff will include fetich morning, and free movies will I Tlie pairings for Monday: Rite Laberteaux and Scott Cleve- j be shown at Central at 7 p m. on Ij Red division—Faulkner vs. Chenoland al the Central school play-1 Monday. 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday at'weth. ‘weth. Hawthorne vs. vs Gillespie; Glilesoie; D. ground. Sandra Ffosi. Ron Sergeant iSoutheastern and at 11 am. Monday Cook vs. Belfield. Bowles va. Feldand Delnhtne Delphtne whttmny Whitmore e n at» the First at Northeastern. pausch; Smith vs. Cove, Goodyear . war8 park. Miriam Gaskill and Don Special handicraft periods have jvs. Knowlton. Hubbard vs. FrondBaty at Northeastern, and Jane been ■cn arranred. sen arranged. sen. Mvers Myers vs. vs. Yoder. Whitmore and Dave Storrs at South­ Green — J. Cotter vs. Anderson. Complete schedules of activities eastern. — are available on the playgrounds. Hall vs. Shirkey; Carr vs. D. FeldFor the first week. Northeastern pauach. Groot vs. Don Fisher; Rad­ Other special instructors will be Mrs. A Ivy Havens, who will conduct will have supervised play from 8 ford vs. Laubaugh.' Hamaty vs. D. a dog obedience course at North­ am. to 12 noon, the First ward perk Colter; Storkan vs. Mltchelh Hogan eastern on Mondays from 7 to 7:46. from 8 to 13 and fl to 8:30, South­ vs. Wood. . While—Wigert vs. Furman. Castle­ and Marie Allard ing who will give eastern from 9 to 12 and Central baton twirling lessons twice a week from 1 to 4 and 8 to 8:30 pm. man va. Birk; Geukes vs. Wieland, on each playground. E. Coleman va. McMillan: Hodges Sandy Giltner. 21-yesr-old Michi­ The first week of activity will feature a croquet tournament with gan State senior coed from East Sleeper vs. Shuster, P. Siegel vs. a city champion to be named at Lansing, is the 1968 National Wo­ Engle. Blue—Sherwood vs. D. Siegel. O. thP end of the tourney. A Charac- men’s Synchronised Swimming Ironside vs. Greenhoe; Dw. Fisher vs. Pugh. Hankins vs. Bradford; Leonard vs- Laberteaux, Wlswell vs. Miss Judy Goodrich. Michigan Tuesday boys and girls will be J. Coleman; W. Ironside vs. Morey. taken swimming at Algonquin lake SUte coed from Lapeer,.Mich., won for The first time, with the kids at the women's foil competition in the .Central to be picked up at 1 p.m. 195# Midwestern Amateur Fencing The second bus load will be from Tournament. Cleveland Wins First Round in State Tourney NOTICE A Special Meeting of the BARRY AND EATON MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY will be held at the Home Office Building, Hastings' Dennis Cleveland, senior regional tennis champion, scored a victory In the first round of tha State tournament at Kalamazoo Friday, but lost his second match as Kalamazoo University High swept Id its third straight Michigan Class B tennis title in the two-day tour­ ney. Cleveland, soa.of Mr. and Mrs./ Stuart Cleveland, defeated Ber> nard Eving of Holland Christian, 31.5-317 S. Cochran, Charlotte, ^Aich., on Thursday, July 2, 1959 at 1:00 p!m., for the purpose of amend­ ing the Articles of Association to reflect a change in the sixe of the Board of Friday morning, but in the after- ■In the aenti-ftnals.' Todd tewtteo Dick Colby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Len Colby. 6-3. 6-2. and Colby went on to retain his Class B Stete singles title. University High’s Bob Gill re­ tained their' Michigan B doubles champlbftshlp. Directorship and such other changes as team title with 13 points, and Gross* Pointe University High may be deemed proper. Clarence Longstreet, President G. A. Hansen, Secretary The Class B standings: Univer­ sity High 13. East Grand Rapids 8. Cadillac 5, Arenac Central (Sun­ dish* 3. Grkndvilte 3. St. Johns l’i. Cranbrook 1. Fremont 1. Holland Christian 1 and Hastings 1. Nine schools failed to place: Big Rapids. Dowagiac. East Lansing. Ecorse. Fitzgerald (Warren), St. Clair. Port Detroit ServtK Fran Bowles Wins Over Harv Slater In First Tourney Defeats Country Club Champion in Start of June Handicap Event PAGE TWO - Tha Diamond M Riding Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Daisy Pender on Saturday, June 13 at 8 pm. Final plans for the June 30^h horae show will be made. Bring light potluck refreshdiente and own table service. Coffee and pop to be furnished. Play in the 1958 June Handicap tournament got underway last week with Fran Bowles, one of ttje WBCH announcers, coming through with a 4-3 victory ovet> Club Champion Harvey Slater,-Alto mailman, in one ot lhe first matches played in the championship flight. Barry Fishermen Looking To Bass Season Opening Bass ” seasonens opens June June 20, adding 20, adding era. the largemouth is abundant In the last pf Michigan's game fish lakes throughout the lower penlnto the list of legal catch. 8tral|a. ’ ~ In Michigan’s non-troul lion Deportment. Neither, however, is a true- bass. They are. instead, lhe largest and most famous members of the sun­ fish family. Like othe, species in this homogeneous family they bear a striking resemblance to one another^ -- ----------- — ;rtie smallmouth lacks a deep .notch between the two parts ot the dorsal fin which is characteristic of the largemouth. While lhe small­ mouth is brown to greenish-brown in its color pattern, lhe .largemouth is greenish. A fish of shallow, weedy and Twin Softball Program Slated In City Tonight ? Fishing Can ba Costly Robert K. Suchovsky of South Bend, Ind., paid a fine of 110 plus 8730 assessed in Muncipel court last week for flahlag without a 11Robert Straube. TO (AND In other early matches. Bob Oreenhoe, WBCH manager, defeat­ ed George Youngs, 1-up, over the regular 18-hqle route, and Don Fisher defeated Paul Faulkner. 3-1. In the first flight. Ben Carr, fir­ ing an 81. defeated Robert Burnley, 1-up. and Richard Foster defeated Roger Wlswell. 5-4. Lars Wigert de­ feated Homer .Smith, 3-1. Other championship flight pair­ ings: -Jock" Hopkins vs. Elnsr Frandsen. Gordon Ironside vi. J. L. "Pete’’ Lublenleckl, Gordon Crothers vs. Ken Rose. Dwight Fisher vs. Marvin Anderson and Harry. Lighter vs. Les Hawthorne. First flight: Lynn Perry vs. Stew- these (wo fish bear a striking resemblance Io one another. A* its teken .— TRg HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE uTiSb Its look-alike, the smallmouth, is found throughout the sUte. It is most plentiful in larger lakes with open shoals and gravel or boulder bottoms, in larger non-trout rivers with fast currents and rooky bot­ toms and along rocky shores of Ute Great Lakes. A plucky and unyielding opponent when hooked, the smallmouth has been termed as. Inch for inch and pound for pound, the gamest fish that swims. Casting or trolling with arti­ ficial plugs, spinner* or live bait are effective methods for catching baas. Night fishing is often highly Gwinn. Bob Engle vs. Julian'Knowl­ ton, George Chenoweth vs. M. S. Yoder and Joe Burkholder vs. Row­ land Hall. Second flight: Jerry Mahler vs. Mike Bortak. Donn Clarke vs. Pat Hodges. Claude Gardner vs. Dick Hart. Dave Goodyear vs. bye. Rus­ sell Belfield vs. W. Ironside, Gordon Havens vs. Erik vonReis. Gary Coo­ per vs. Bill GauUche. Frank McMil­ lan ws. Charles Bofferding. Charles Pusnlkas vs. Ray Reardon and Don Tredinnick va Bill Sheridan. NEW, Connie Mack and Babe Ruth Teams To Begin Skeds Summer activities for young people-are gelling underway rapid­ ly in Hastings and Connie Mack and Babe Ruth baseball teams are sched­ uled to begin piny next week. Th> Connie Mack team, which The Babe Ruth team, which in­ cludes boys 13-15. will be host to Caledonia-at 6 p.m. Tuesday. Minimum size limit for bass Is 10 Boys 8 to 13 are to practice base­ Inches while the daily catch quota ball at Johnson field on Monday* is five, singly or combined. and Wednesdays from 1 to 4. norelco SPEEDSHAVE&. WITH ROTARY BLADES Get set for a great awaken­ worid’s top-seller. AC/DC. ing. Neve’- before was there With handsome travel case. a shaver like this. ___ ' $24.95. Other electric shavers work this way: Stop-and-start Pinch and pull. Norelco works differently: beneath skln*guards that don’t move, 12 self-sharp­ ening. rotary blades whirl around In one continuous actiom Norelco needs no setting, automatically To clean, push the button. adjusts to any beard. Alp-top shaving head springs Ask for tho new Norelco . open to empty out "whisker­ Speedshaver, now the dust” Soo tho now Norelco Spoodohavor on tho Huntley-Brinkley Nowo—NBC-TV • Fords the best seller...so get the best trades on the yOIUD’S MOST BEAWflFUILILY TOMTOM® CARS...during A'double-header softball program is scheduled for the Johnson field arcs this Thursday when Orchard Industries meets Freeport a’. 7:15 and the Hastings Hoboes play. Woodland in the 8:30 nightcap. Monday. June 15., Gardner’s Drug* travel* to Freeport for an 8 p.m. game while Alutninam Product* meets Bliss al Johnson , field J™ and Orchard play* the HoTuesday, the Hoboes and Alumi­ num Products meet at 7; 15 and Bliss plays Freeport at 8:30 on Johnson field. Wednesday another twin bill is slated for Johnson fielcj. with Gardners meeting Woodland in the opener and lhe Hoboes,play­ ing Bliss In the second game. In the opening games Monday, Woodland defeated an invading Bliss team. 10-4, and Freeport whipped the Hastings Hoboes. 5-1. Tuesday night Orchard Industries defeated Aluminum Products. 13-10, and Gardner's Drugs nipped Bliss,* 11-10, in nine innings. THANK YOU HASTINGS FOR THE > WONDERFUL HOSPITALITY EXTENDED TO THE MEMBERS OF THE 5th ANNUAL WOODland ANTIQUE AUTO TOUR WOOD & WOOD-TV RADIO 1300 oy Playgrounds CHANNEL 8 U-M Will jiccept Football Ticket Bids June 15 Ticket applications for Michigan's 1958 six home-game football sched­ ule were in the mail Friday to 110.ooo prospective purchasers, accord­ ing to H. O. (Fritz* Crisler. Wol­ verine director of athletics. Orders ■will be accepted sterling June 15. The Wolverine schedule will have Michigan Slate and Ohio Stele back on the home'card thi* season a* well a* Wisconsin, last year’s Big Ten runner-up In the Big Ten rade. The Badgers will replace Iowa on the schedule, and will return to Ann Arbor after an absence of ■ nine years. The Wolverines downed Wis­ consin. 26-13, in their last contest here in I960. Following is the iKhedule: Sept 26—Missouri at Ann Arbor. Oct 3—Michigan Slate at Ann Arbor. Oct. 10—Oregon State at Ann Ar­ bor. Oct 17—Northwestern al Ann Ar­ bor. Oct 24 —Minnesota a: Minne­ apolis. Oct. 31—Wisconsin at Ann Arbor. Nov. 7—Illinois at Champaign. Nov. 14—Indiana at Bloomington. . Nov. 21-Ohio State at Ann Art»r. In the five yean that Duffy Daugherty has been head coach. Michigan State's football teams have wou all but one ol 16 games pteyod with uon-conlerence oppon­ ents. 1959's “best buy" is even better now during your Ford Dealers Dividend Days! You can have the car with the biggest dividends on a bettcr-tlian-cvcr dividend drill. .That's because Ford sales are sizzling along out frontl Fortfs\ Thunderbird-inspired styling was awarded the Gohl Medal at Brussels for its elegant lines. Ford’is the car that's built for |>eople .. . with wider doors for eajier coming and going . . . with seats that are deep and soft all the way acrou so that even the man in the middle has full comfort. And, of course, Ford is the car at your that’s famous for savings ... big savings on regular gas and full-filtered oil... double-life mufflers ... nd-wax finish ... plus other economy features. No matter what kind of a car you re driving, bring it in. Once you sec tha59 Ford (and find out the wonder­ ful buy it really is) you’ll be Ford’s biggest booster! Stop in at your Ford Dealer’s soon and sample his stock Get the trade-in dividend of the year. Better hurry! FORD DIVISION, rowMuSs FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 328 N. MICHIGAN — HASTINGS Check your car Check your driving IX CHECK ACCIDENTS �FAGt THREE Sunday with Jfency Dun^a* ♦ THE BAlfnceS BAXTER, THURSDAY, JUNE II. fM» Orpha and Rangy Dundas went with Mary Fields to. Grand Rapids He and hl* wife and children were Friday. * Howard Colburn's brother here visiting last weekend Mrs. Rock's Father Jaycees Continue and mother, Minnis and Uoyd, Fatally Injured Sale of Blind called on lhe Colburn family Bun­ day. * Fern Poland and her moth­ Jane 3 Maynard Myers. Grand The Lake Odessa Lions club, Product, ot Night er. Wretha McNee, attended the ’Rcplds, speeding 40 mile* In 30 mile which sponsors the Bummer, Recre­ funeral of Lenard Elwood Sunday. zone: Fred Foote. 107 W. Grant, father of Mrs. Leona <Karl> Rock Members of the Hastings Jaycees ation program at Lake-O. are Spon­ engineer with the E. W. Bliss com­ Bernard Hanunond of Williams­ His frietxds were shocked to hear of speeding 35 mile* in 25 mile sone; soring their annual Barbecue chick­ pany who came through last season of Middleville, w'a* fatally injured are scheduled to continue their sale ton. former Barry undersheriff and his sudden death. We extend our Terry Reagan. Muskegon, speeding in a two-car collision al M-57 and , ..„h ■■ an en supper to be held Saturday. June to win the first flight of lhe June Lincoln mi n— 8® MID w « »-»¥’ sympathy to all who knew him, and Hwllngs chief of police, ha* been take road near Greenville..of ftntl 4Uch 1Um’ a* •'* handicap and lhe first flight In the 35 miles In 25 mile sone; Dwight appointed deputy director of the Mr. Ralph Moore and Mr. and the family. championship tournament, fired a Her mother suffered nb.‘back and 'ironing board cover, brushes and Fisher. 111! 6 Michigan are.. driv­ safety and enforcement division in Mrs. William Mishler attended the red hot 34 hi* second nine Sunday right arm injuries and wa* taken *to other articles this Thursday eve* ing unsafe manner. " th* a*cr«Ury of State's office. Illng an{> ag4in tomorrow night All farewell party for Rev. and Mr*. when he defeated southpaw. Roger the Greenville hospital* Jne 1-Puul Evan*. Curtls-EV Hammond .filk a post vacated by Maurice McKean at the Trinity House. speeding 45 miles In 35 mile which includes swimming Ins true- Wlswell. With hit 41 lhe first nine, Philip Mongeau. who left the de­ Methodtot church In Grand Rapids he finished with a blaring 75. Dick Monday in Oakheld Chapel. Green- to the blind workers who have made zone; Charles Hauser. Middleville, partment to become executive secre­ Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ville. with burial tn Oakfield Townthe articles and to the Jaycee*' “Y" speeding 44 mile* In 35 mile zone; tary at the Michigan State Em­ Moore were Sunday’callers of Mr. was hl* best 8-hole effort *o far. He project. Walter Bowden, Jr.. R2. W. State ployee* Association. There are six swimming Instruc­ had 11 puUs the second nine. Homer ship cemetery. and Mr*. Lawersnce Barcroft. * Mis* Elizabeth Parker wm a guest Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bus and eons of Mra. Grace Wateon of Nile* over road, speeding 49 mile* in 35 mil* tors. Ooach Abbott. Jim Houtman Smith bowed to that fine lad from rone; Dennl* Cleveland. 1025* 8. and Barry Phillips. Who teach the were Sunday luncheon guest* of the weekend of May 30th. Hanover St. speeding 45 miles in boys, and Sarah Jo Livermore, Sweden, Lars Wigert. but he canned a long approach on No. 7 for an Harold Hunilckrr and daughter 35 mile sone: Donald William*. Sandy Haddix and Judy Jackson. Bellevue. Kent Bass returned home eagle on lhe par 4 hole. . . . The of Cleveland. Ohio, called on Mrs. Na*hvllle. -ran a stop sign; Carl with Keith Bas* and their son. Swimming sessions are held five "Old Fbx." Einar Frnndsen and Old L M. Tolles Sunday. May 31. Lightcap. R5. Pine lake road, driv­ days a week at Jordan lake. He resigned a* Hastings police Dwane, stayed there for a week. * Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump and ing ' In unsafe manner; Margaret chief in October of 1663 to become The Hospital Guild will meet at Ing Lesjai Other playgrounds activities in ­ Mary Jan? Becker attended the Otaughlin. R5, driving In unsafe the one of two assistant chief examiners the home of Mra. Jay Blough on clude Little League baseball with Lufaisalecki Sunday, losing Thursday evening. June 18, a) 6:30 Newaygo High school graduation manner. six teams. Pony League Babe Ruth whole ball of wax even though the in honor of Judith Ann Bevewyk's June 4 — Philip Gallup. 703 E. League which includes teams from scores were close—Les 61, Pete 62 Hawk were Friday visitors ot Ivan graduation and open house Bond St. speeding 35 mile* In 25 Lake-O. Saranac and Clarksville. and their opponents both 83. . . . Howk of Rockford. * Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Townsend spent Fri­ mile zone; Gertrude Sensib*. Rl. More teams will be welcomed in Pro Dick Re in* ma scheduled a clinic Gordon Humphrey of ■ Byron Cen­ day night with her «l*ter. Mr* Roy exetwsive speed. Ifor Juniors (8 to 15) starting yester­ the Babe Ruth league. ter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Har­ Norton. « June 5 —Maxwell Bowen. Nash­ day from 10 to 11 *Jn. and continu­ rison and daughter of Caledonia ing for four more-Wednesdays. . . . Mr. and Mra. John Murphy of ville. failure to yield right of way. were Saturday supper guest* of Mr. Gilbert. La, and Mra. L. £ Tate Dwight Fisher turned in » 71 Bunand Mrs Charles Humphrey. * Mr. of Battle Creek *penl the weekend and Mrs. Charles Humphrey at­ with the J. Gilbert Tate family at dun Ironside had SO and Lubienieckl tended the funeral of Mr. Don Tietz 82. Low net honors" went to Ben Algonquin lake. at Hastings Thursday. Carr with a 83 (81-18), Hawthorne Weekend guest* of Mrs Gilbert EM. 2 James Newton of the Coaat Fisher were her daughter. Mr. and The Lake Odessa High school 69 <81-12> >nd Clayton Brandstetter Guard arrived last Wednesday after honor roll for the last six week*' Mra. Albert Bellamy, of Plainfield. being discharged after four years of marking period ending May 27 service. He was stationed st Boston. N. J., and her granddaughter. Mr. sskjocu. follows: ' _ • ■ Outdoor Trail-Eddie Smith, son Mas*, on the Casco. He is the son and Mrs. Alexander Sterling, of Seniors—Don Bippley. Janet Bul­ of Mr. and Mr* Robert Allen of of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Newton. * Detroit, They were all entertained wlUkaU ling • Rosalee Curtis * **. An­ R2 Hastings, Middleville road, has a for dinner Sunday at the'home of Mrs. Mina Wieland was a Bunday d. right gelas Galaviz, Moveta Moes frog with six legs—four in front and Mra. Fred Haney of Carlton Cefiguest of Mr. and Mrs. Emmen Mil­ Judy Mutsghler. Ann Peterman * **. two “behind." He found it ifi the ler. Sr. of Pinhook, in the after­ Thornapple and has been keeping it Bharon Pierce TerIn Smith Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer were noon they motored to Lansing to "To the other voter and taxpay­ Fred Tasker ”. Linda Veitch ” and in a well pit. . . . This Thursday visit Rev. and Mrs. Karl Welch to‘ dinner guest* Sunday of the Floyd and Friday the Conservation Com­ er.” I ask you to again read the Kay Yonkers. help them celebrate their 25th wed­ Clum* of Ooata Grove. Juniors —Lawrence Barcroft. Bill mission meet* at the Higgln* take Mr. and Mra. Elmont Newton first article on "violations” and the ding anniversary. Barker. Karen Capron. Herbert Cu­ training school and one matter to be spent Sunday with the Ellsworth need for more careful driving. considered 1* Shooting presene reg­ Newton family at Augusta. In the first place, no one that sack. Jeannette Davis. Judy Jack­ Caller* the post week at the home was standing on lhe comer, was son. Martha Majlnska **. Judy Mit­ ulations such as at Barry county lo­ cation*. A longer open season on of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury were Mra. Jumping out tn front ot the traffic, chell •• and Peggy Masson pheasant* and ducks and an in­ Lota of foot and leg room aitting or standing for Chas. Hesterly and Mr. and Mrs. Btrt...repairs ARI svoIkdM Sophomore* — Paulette Brodbeck.. they were standing on the sidewalk Gene Blair and daughter. Shelia, of comer, standing still, but I shall Kay Cook, Pat Daniels. Kaye Gard­ crease in allowable take of phea­ solid all-day comfort under hot-sun cultivation. * sant* headline the list of liberalized West Woodland. Mr Arvqn Champ­ guarenttv that during the entire ner. Deanna Gierman • ••.-Und* shooting preserve regulations pro­ Lola of platform apace on the D-17 . . . and the ion. Miss Joan Decker, Phillip and observation, no one Jumped Intrant Meyers Karon Pennington ". posed by the Conservation Depart­ The Moe school picnic will be D-14! Today's moat comfortable tractor seat . . . Diane Decker, all of Grand Rapids. Tom Pickens. Linda Bhelienbarger ment. . . . Archery deer hunters took held on the Moe school grounds. Mra. Tewksbury wa* li guest of her of any moving or. standing cara. • Brenda Smelker Bonita a record 2.600 whitetslls in Michi­ instrument* and gauges right wlxere you want them Sunday, June 14. Potluck dinner son. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Decker of Smith Mary Ward. Mary Wil­ gan during the 1958 season, accord­ at noon. Bring own table service Grand Rapids. Monday' and at­ lice force, no one forbid the act of . . . and clear vision ahead so you can clearly s«F What's a bargain? We aay It's liam* and Tom Yonkers • • ing to a Conservation Department Bring your whole family. Everyone tended the graduation of Diane coffee breaks, nor policemen smil­ the planta in each row. Freshmen—Ann Archer, Delorise estimate based on a post card sur­ ing, that wa* not the purpose of the parforma nee and low total cost Decker. ■ article. We can all agree that po­ Beckbold, Sandra Beland. Bill vey. Bow and arrow enthusiasts had See us soon about All is-Chalmers tractors and The Misses Juanita and Arlene -YEAR AFTER YEAR. licemen anywhere, anytime, are Just Chapman. Marilyn Courtnay. Judy set their previous high in 1958 when Haight ’ family picnicked in the cultivators. Nicholson of Mt. Pleasant visited human beings, and most of them Eash Eclip** mowers are built to Audrey Eccles ”. Dana 2,430 were killed. . . . Fred A- Wes­ park at Harris Creet Sunday * their brother. Mr. and Mrs. Donald try to do their Job* well. The ar­ Heldrick • •». Arloa Johnson. Rob­ terman. chief of the Department's give that kind of aatiafaction. Michael and Netoon Haight Joined Nicholson and family Bunday. ticle wa* to bring to Attention the ert Piaiit*. Jerry Poll, Khren fish division for 34 years, will retire the little league ball game TTiurs8m them today. Mr and Mrs. Tom Taffev, Pat careless driving prevailing ln_ pur Strong*. Jane Wilson • •• and July 10. He began his .career in 1913 day. ♦. Francis- Haight Jr., drove and Colleen, left Wednesday for , as a laborer at Harrietta hatchery. community of late, and any good Janet Wilson • his Darrin Packard on the car tour Montreal. Canada. Colleen is sail­ Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Beryl policeman would welcome bringing • means all AS and •• means on In 1914 he became messenger on the ing on the Saxonla on June 12th, M00U Price attended the alumni banquet for Europe where ahe will attend It to his retention, as for Hastings honor roll all year for six marking Stale railway fish car. Later in the same year he was appointed supt. of SALES AND SESVICE Saturday. * Mr. and Mr*. Ray­ needing more officers, the average periods. the Summer arriving first in France. Co<iv*ni*nt Budget Terms tho, car. He held that Job until 1923 mond spent Sunday evening with citizen does not go around counting Tom. Peg. and Pat .will remain in how many policemen we have, nor except for one year spent in service Beryl, Jeanette and boys Mary Jo and Stevie Joe Bradford during World War I. From 1923 to w many people standing on cor­ GOOD YEAR'S ROS' John and Margaret Fields fam­ of Traverse City are visiting their Mr. and Mra. Wm. ners, nor how many drunks running aunts, the Misses Florence and 1925 he supervised operations al ily spent Sunday with the Lloyd tertalned Mr and Mra Schmidt Harrietta, and in 1925 was named to Dundas family. Gaye Marble spent of Gun lake for dlnne^Priday eve­ loose, but most of us are very much Helen Wade. MUs Helen Wade. Miss concerned with‘safety of our live* Grace Edmonds and Miss Elizabeth hl* present post. A great climb for ning. Wednesdayrker* were a fine man. . . . enough to offer constructive criti­ guest* of the Forrest Sweets at cism if (he need te there, that was Pinch spent the weekend in TraSOUTH HANOVER - AT HASTINGS CITY LIMITS Serse City. Miss Finch left for her Morrison lake, Mrs. Cora Faster is visiting her the purpose of the previous article ome In Kokomo,* Ind., thia week to Mrs. Paul Whitney of Washing, brother. Ernest Chamberlain, in only. spend the Summer. * Muskegon. ton. D. C.. called on Mrs Jafnes Furthermore, I am one who doe* Pirmer and Mr* Agnes Baldwin. Mr. an^ Mra Keith Mead and not believe that an alcoholic drink family of Grand Rapids visited the to the necessary thing to calm nerves, driving and booze just do Erie Peak* Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck. Jr., not mix. and I am sure that any and family were dinner guests Sun­ good policeman would agrtv tothat (Signed) A Citizen and Taxpayer day of the Wm. Cramers. Mrs. Harriet Perkin* was In Bat­ tle Creek Monday visiting frifnd* ■t the hospital, Mr. Olin VanLare of Holland to a guest of Mrs Forrest Potter a few days thl* week new All-Star Wagon Hoist Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Holmgren of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Prentice en­ (easily Installed by one mao) ia tertained the Fred Prentice* for Chicago are houseguests tor a few dinner Sunday. Monday. Mra. Lena days this week of her sister, the Becker spent the day with her sis­ Harry Burke*. Mr. and Mra. Edward Hand and ter. Mra. Frank Prentice. Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Yarger at­ family and Mra. Anna OllleU of tended the graduation of her son. Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mr*. Jack DeFoe. al MB.U. on Sunday. Claude Loomis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Fluke of The Wayne Christophers accom­ panied them. Holt were guests Saturday of the' Mr. and Mra. Clair Snyder of De­ Robert MacArthur* and Mrs Rich­ troit were weekend guest* of the ard Fluke. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Matthews Gay Nortons Bruce Banghart to to graduate were in Oak Park, III., Tuesday of June 15 from Northwestern Univer­ last week to attend the funeral of sity. and Mra. Banghart’* mother, his aunt. Miss Louise Matthews, who Mr*. Jenkin*, of Fletcher. N. C.. will (across from Drive-In Theatre) Mrs. Marty Schramm and Miss attend the ceremony and will be a houseguest for a week. Helene Mary Campbel) attended the Art Banghart has also arrived home show in Kalamazoo Saturday. The j from the University of Wisconsin, Marty Schramms. Miss Barbara' and Bob Mount of Madison was her Wilcox and Miss Mary Campbell j houseguest st the Chet Bangharti plan to spend this weekend at the at Crooked lake where they have Schramm cottage at Frankfort. moved for the Summer. The Rev. Lowell McCarty Is to be M-37 South Wl 5-9150 Chet Banghart and Ray Walers in Sheridan Sunday to supply for I left Friday for a fishing trip in Rev. Chester J. Axline, I Canada. in Boston. Former Hastings Police Chief is Given Promotion Lake-0 Lions to Serve Barbecue Traffic Tickets For Kids’ Run Hastings . Freeport Armchair Athlete By Mri. Howard Thaler PERSONALS WANT DAY-LONG CULTIVATING COMFORT WARNING Hotting* it flsritd with ditap | Public Forum | Lake Odessa Honor Roll M»wtn hr which NO reMin art'available Clay Hills By Mrt. Wretha McNee 22" ALLIS-CHALMERS <£> *69” Barry's Farm Store Come One Wagon Hoist Come All! PERSONALS 1st ANNUAL CARNIVAL Farm Bureau Services FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY WHERE CAN I GET THE BEST DEAL ON A USED CAR? Sat. June 13-8 a.m.-5 p.m Fun Contests Prizes Information < . Tractor and Wagon Rides to Town and Back FREE PONY RIDES AT YOUR FORD DEALER’SI He wants you as a future new car buyer so it’s lust plain good business for HOT DOG and COKE him to give you the best deal. See your AUCTION SPECIAL! GEORGE COX IboUr and tvlne Brantford, Ontario, It you get o Colored Toothpick expert) in the Hot Dog you may get from will answer your question* $2.00 to $10.00. baler or twine problems. of 2:00 P.M. Some Articles on Valued at $50.00 FORD DEALER'S USED CAR VALUES TRAINED PERSONNEL will be here answering questions on Feed, Seed, Garden Supplies Livestock Equipment, Water Softeriing Salt, and Baler Twine .... SEE OUR NEW FACILITIES—including Increased Storage, Portable Grinders, Bulk Fertilizers Cr Others. �TRY A QUICK SHOT IN THE WANT ADS THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1959 PAGE EOUR HAST INGS PHONE Barry County's Used Car Market Wl 5-3481 minimum ■ GOOD USED CARS IT'S THE DIFFERENCE The Price Is Right at THAT COUNTS Reahm Motor Sales 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. HARDTOP 1967 PLYMOUTH X DR. Standard transmkaion. 1964 PLYMOUTH 4 PR. 1954 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. 1953 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Hardtop; Standard transmission. F 900 FORD DUMP TRUCK 1957 DE SOTO 2 DR. Sportsman. 1357 FORD 9 CUSTOM 390 Automatic transmission. Radio. Barry's Farm Store Auto, Belvedere; transmission. Studebaker-Packard Dealer M-87 So. Royal Lancer; Standard transrals- WI 5-3444 1954 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Savoy; 6 cyl. Mahler Motor Sales Ready for“the Road USED CARS 1954 MERCURY SPORT SEDAN Automatic Irani ; Power brakes and radio. 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. •ton. radto. . 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DR. Radio. - '8 CyL; Automatic trans., radio. 1954 LINCOLN PREMIER 4 DR. 1954 OLDS 84 Sedan; Power steering. brakes, 2 Dr. Hardtop. windows, seats. AU leather trim. 1952 DODGE SEDAN 1951 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN 1954 NASH RAMBLER 4 Dr. «£uper; Hydrama tic drive. 1961S4ERCURY 4 DR. One owner. 19,000 actual miles. Extra nkel -............................91195 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN Radio, heater, automatic drive. Very low mileage. Only........ 91995 Radio, heater. New car DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER trade. 220 E. Stgta and whltt* finish; Equipped with radio, heater, power steering. power brakes, white tires and Cruise 0 malic. Save first year depreciation. 1957 CADILLAC HARDTOP Coupe in a two tone green finish; Equipped with radio, heater, power steering, power brakes and hydra1957 BUICK SPECIAL Two door Hardtop with radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, dynaflow , ond excellent tires. A one owner car traded in on a new Olds. . ... __ K Sedan DeVllle in a solid dark blue finish; Radio, healer, power steer­ ing. power brakes, electric win­ dows and seats, autronto eye and hydramatic. A one owner car with 36,000 actual miles. Like new tn- 1955 OLDSMOBILE 88 2 Dr.; In a beautiful red and white finish. Has radio, heJtcr and 1955 PONTIAC Two door in a two tone green finish. Has radio, heater and stan­ dard transmission. 1954 DODGE 2 DR. SEDAN Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 Radio, heater, automatic drive. Green Stamps on Uaed . Cart 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN ■ One owner.------- -----------------—9495 In a black and white finish; radio, . 6/11 heater, economical 6 cyl. engine 1954 PLYMOUTH STATION WGN. with standard transmission. • Automatic drive, radio, wz walla. A AUTOMOTIVE 1935 PLYMOUTH STATION WGN. 3 Dr. In a solid blue finish; has 11954 FORD CUSTOMLINE. radio, heater and the gas saving j 8 Cyl.; Standard trans., radio. SMILEAGE FOR A standard transmission. Just the j heater. One pwner. Extra nice. thing for that summer vocation. ONLY ..................... 9995 6 11 SUMMER OF FUN • 1955 FORD STATION WAGON I 4 Dr.; 8 cyl.. Ftordomatlc. Radio. K F. Goodrich 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY Hardtop; Automatic drive, radio. heater, power seat, w/wslls. New 1954 RAMBLER 4 DR. STA. WON. Overdrive; Radio, heater. Extra clean 1 New car trade................. 9465 2 for $25.99 670-15 (plwr-tax & exch.) 1954 PONTIAC 2 DR. SEDAN Automatic drive; Radio, heater. One owner. Extra good condition. of the at your 1^1931.1.H.C. DUMP TRUCK ' 6/11 > .Ill DEALERS Business Directory OtNERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPHIIS WALLPAPER AND PAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN | LIST YOUR SALES WITH AUCTIONEER Phon* Wl 5-2789 PhMia Wl 5-4316 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" THE SHERWOOD AGENCY “Tn ITT 1958 DODGE 4 DR. / FOR ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. MAIL. BANK SLOG PHO HI Wl 5-1971 E. R. LAWRENCE State Farm Inturance — FIRE BONDS auto & STORAGE Naw Phone . . Wl 5-5164 Day or Night Swanson Insurance . 126 S. Michigan Ave. Of(les Wl 5-2901—Mas. Wl 5-5711 Hastings Wl 5-4454 < ? 121 N. Wsrtttagtae All Forma of Insurance and Bonds JERRY Ijl- Ill 1956 MERCURY 2 DR. OPEN FRIDAY, 9 axn.—5:30 pjn. i-ll Ill Hardtop, rad-o. heater, automatic transmission A OAe-owner car! II1' Id 1 ______ L_L_____________ 1 I 1______ Nrtl Beak Bldg. Mary's BEAUTY SHOP BelA-r; radio, heater. Car m vary good shape. ,, . BUY WHERE YOU SEE . ? . THIS SIGN OF QUALITY (OK). MARY BANASH (Beauty "Specialists) 1 very good Domestic Sewing Hand Book. Dark blue dishes ineluding 4 cups and saucers, plates. 10 glasses, salt and pepl>ers and cream and sugar set. Also ladies’ shoes, hats, dresses. skirls, blouses, children’s clothes. . and LIST YOUR SALES • with DRIVE OVER TO CHEVROLET Ken Mead, Auctioneei NEW LOCATION Wl 5-3740 Haitingi 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 Consumers Power Co. ’ AND GRAVEL As Soon As Possible * ENTIRE FORMER STOCK OF RUBLES Not.15 Cu. Ft. BUT Rdwawa 17 Ft CHEST FREEZER Satisfaction Guaranteed weeks eoaaccutlvaly prerfau io Sala ol hearing la The Haalinge Banner, and ot Montgomery Ward each known Inlercalad parly aa required Philip H. Mitehell. Probala Judge. Dated: May 37. 1059. Adalbert Coririthi, _ Ha.llnga. Michigan ’ 0/11 Classif ied Pareiqraphs ★ Automotive FOR SALE — 1953 Packard 4 dr. Good body, rubber and tires. WANTED—Men or women to repre­ FOR SALE—Baby chicks. Leghorns ndtkx.' Orom—I Started chick* sent large National direct com­ pany sales in Hastings area. Com­ now on hand. Lowest prices. See plete training. and advancement Farm bureau Servicee or order possibilities/titered. Np •'deliveries, direct. Getty's Poultry Farm and canvassing or collections. Flexible Hatchery. tf glne recently overhauled. $175 or smaller car in trade. Phone WI 5-3741. tt ■ Slock Liquidators of Call WI 5-3332. tf BOXER PLAY SHORTS or Girls’ 3 to 6x HALTERS.................39c 3 for 81 00 Men’s HOBBY JEANS........... $1.98 28 to 42 waist Men s ?OOL CAPS.................... 24c ^Boys’. Men’s SOX.......... 5 pr. $1 60 [ Bdy's- BRIEFS or T SHIRTS................ 99c 3 for 81.00 WINICK SURPLUS 8256 LIVING ROOM SUITES $138 FOR SALE—2 Surge seamleu milk­ ers. 2'wash vaU and 11' x 40’ rib coven and drapes. 318 Bo. Broad­ stone cement stave allo. Welling­ RUGS—New—damaged in shipping way. Phone WI 5-2974. 6/18 ton Jackson. Phone SY 5-3838, 9 x 12, 810; 9 x 15. $15; 12 x 15. Middleville. 6/18 $25; 12 x 18, 830. Reynold’s New NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Isbell 816D0 TABLE LAMPS 8800 and Used Rug Store, 1175 Lafay­ will buy those old smooth tires 816.00 OCCASIONAL TABLES $8.00 ette, 8.E., Comer of Hall, Grand that axe retreodable. Worth from ★ Food Rapids. 6/11 $3 to’$4 apiece. Call WI 5-3172. $90 CHAIRS <k ROCKERS $45 U STRAWBERRIES — Lots of Dun- FOR BALE — One large 10 foot laps ready now. Phone to pick square dining table, one kitchen your own forenoons except Sun­ —RmI htvtv table. 12 leather, bottom chairs ★ Fw days. Kenneth Hurleys, WI 5-2008. several beds, complete, two dress Hundreds of Liquidation Bargains 8/11 APARTMENT FOR RENT—4 rooms Not Advertised—Don’t Miss III and bath, hardwood floors, large FOR SALE — Late seed potatoes. . Ing machine, dropleaf kitchen table and one washing machine rooms and good location. Roy Call after 7 p.m. Phone WI 5Phone Nashville OL 3-2103. 6/11 Thomw, WI 5-4143. 6/11 "OPEN NIGHTS DURING THIS LIQUIDATION —SELLING HOURS— 12 Noon fo 9 P.M. Saturdays Close at 5:30 P.M. FREE DELIVERIES 6/11 BALING WITH NEW John Deere baler. Straight baling or on shares. R. Sherer. Jr., or Robert Sherci’’. Freeport RO 5-8305. 6/11 $200 BEDROOM SUITES $100 STRAWBERRIES—About June 11 Bring containers. Excellent pick­ ★ LhrtUck ★ Situation Waittai ing. 20c ql. No children. Three miles East of Freeport. Rex Wick­ ham. 6/35 FOR' SALE —3 boars, half Tam- WANTED—/Two-year college stu­ dent wants full or pert-Ume sumworth, half Lamworth. Weight 180 ■ mer work. Phone WI 5-2832. 6/11 ★ Hay (r Grain evenings. 4 miles north of Ver­ montville. 6/1 LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS 30 Days Considered C^k ★ Sporting Goods FOR SALE—0 acres Alfalfa and Brome hay standing in fields near Cloverdale. Call R. Garrett Martin OS 2-3500 after 7 p.m. 6/16 FOR SALE—Hay. on the ground 15c bale. Call WI 5-4881. 6/1 iHlk.MMI Wl 5-2324 Rug pads. also. Will trade for sec­ tional. Mrs. Max Miller. Ph. Nash­ ville. OL 3-9251. 6/11 MR GEORGE COX. BALER and TWINE EXPERT of Brantford. Ontario, will be at the Fann Bur­ eau Services Carnival, Saturday. June 13 to answer any problems, you might have. 6/11 $350 SECTIONAL SUITES. $175 1 WE GIVE GAO RED STAMPS WED. ★ Hou.ahold Goods FOR SALE — 1956 Ford station wagon. Owner leaving country, must sell. Phone WI 5-3236 or FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE—Two contact Robert Miller. 128 W. matching 13 x 13 Firth all wool Bond St. 6/11 rugs; two runners about 15 feet Farm Implement* BOAT. CUSHIONS.................. 82 98 296 N. Mich. Ave. $10 Down — Free Delivery Ing that her Final Account aa Biaroirlr nf aald F-edala ba allowed, will ba beard al the Probata Court on Monday. June 3X 1019, al 0;»0 a.m. It la Ordered, Thai nollra ba gives by Only $229.00 PH. WI 8-4949 TIMAL AOCOUMT—FUBlioATIOM Blate of Michigan. Tha Frobata Court for the County of Barry. la ra: Kaute ol Eilaabalh B. Henry. Dereaaed. File No. 18.OSS. ‘ NoIlea la. Hereby Oieen. That Iba pall- Ray. at 5690 Cascade Rd. 8.K. IF YOU WANT your film developed in a ’’hurry" try Jacob*' 24 hour film eervice. No charge for over­ FOR SALE—1957 OLDS. 4-door. De- HELP WANTED — Practical or * iIm prtnU. U luxe model, power brakes, power graduate nqrse for supervising steering and windshield wiper. Interview phone Nashville OL 3 ­ Motorola transistor . radio, white Now in the hands of Furniture sidewall tires, hydromatic shift. 8081. 6/18 ★ NoHem____________________ THIS WEEK , ANCHOR ROPE Treated ...2c ft STAMPS Not -13 Cu. Ft. BATTLE CREEK HALF-PRICE SALE Children’s Coast Guard Approved LIFE PRESERVERS.............. $2 08 DOUBLE Il la Ordarad. That nallra ba civoa by publication of a copy hereof for Urea waeha conaocutlvely prrrUtu to dau of hearing la Tha ftaatlnga Bonner, and that a copy of thta noUca bo nerved upon each kmea Uteroaled pony an roqaUed by law. 6/11 Dated: May 37..1BS». Philip M. MUrWU Frobata Judge. Adalbert Cortrighl. Aturaey for AdaiolalraMr HaelUw. Klahitaa S/ff 140 S. KENDALL ST. ----- BUY WHERE YOU OET OPEN ALL DAY acoouitt—FuaucarxoM SUU of Mkhlcaa. TH. PrOtaU Court or tho county of Barry, Ia ’* O. Mooro. Dorruod. Fiio Mo. JS.010. X0IU. I4 H.roby (RrM. Th.l A. j»<lFor Further Details . . . CALL loo of Loooa Mooro. prayUg Ihnl brr 'Inal Xernal aa XdmUUtrMor af tata KoUU bo nliowcd. will b« hMr4 at tha Wl 5-3474 Frobnu Court on Monday, Jane 33. 1»JV, IM N. MICHIGAN ‘ PHONE WI 8-8824 941 W. STATE ST. riMAL ---------- — K LAWN S. CARDEN SUPPLIES LARKE BUICK Wl 5-5900 SAND ANO GkAVEL SALE 6/18 LEGALS Now $219.95 — PROMPT SERVICE (Over Wsklron’s Paint Store) WI 6-5963 > Reg- >319.95 LEWIS ELECTRIC . TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND BLOUSES 7 to 14 —33 to 38 . .98c fadio. heater, defroster. 1954 CHEVROLET 2 DR. OF DISTINCTION Lowrance Brother* Ed iad Cbtrlot Rm. Phene Wl 5-5028—Wl 5-5012 ■ .Office Wl 5-5112 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR ANDRUS Phene Wl 5-4445 MEMORIAL MONUMENTS (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) Station Wagon, rad.o. healer. txywev stceriag Ready tq drive away. 1954 BUICK SUPER 2 DR, , Millar Plumbing Cr Heating CLARENCE L. MILLER STORE GLASS CASTING RODS____ 98c - that hot bedroom.) ROAD GRAVEL Baa. Ml Wl 9-9181 Rm. Ml Wl S-102J CITY TRANSFER , GOOD AS NEW 111 £ COURT •A TON — (Jest right for WASHED Liquidators SAND AND GRAVEL Furniture Stock DISPOSAL / ZEIGLER f SLEEPING BAGS .................. $6.95 - in TELEVISION SAND Women’s ■ COTTON DUSTERS........ ...4198 Everglaze & No Irons — 13 to 18 NYLON HOSE „..59c*2 for $1.00 Stretch or Regular III Ill Reg. >334.95 Now $234.95 It CLOTHING —LENNOX FURNACES— WATER HEATERS—PLUMBING 6/11 EXPERT 123 W. State KAECHELE'S % TON—(Will cool «v*fag« room or smaller office.) 7/16 Warm Weather Specials 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. “CALL WI 5-5383 1* UlL DEI AILS WINICK SURPLUS Grand Rapids. 1956 OLDS "SS" 4 DR Now $249.95 MISCELLANEOUS 611 iedan. 2-tone green, radio, healer. rm Wl 5-3893 THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! A real clean car! INSURANCE BODY SHOP 1303 N. Mich. Wl 5-5982 6/18 for all Plumbing needs. Rog. >349.95 damage with a Michigan Mutual Blairs Farm & Garden 291 W. SUte GENE JORGENSEN . . , iajA«w nvoiloblo ■ 19 OZ. 5 x 7—82.98 6 X 8—84.79 8 x 19-8755 11 x lhL$llJ)5 Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. ’ IH Air Conditioner* NEW WATERPROOF TARP Morgan -Whitney (largo vacuum). 1 TON—(Suitabh for large Now Is thq tigio to Insure your valuable Farm and Gorden GARDEN and LAWN TOOLS (Free Estimates) CttANJD tAXLYt Frigidoira Window « Bumping and Painting ■ BILL HART Matting! MOSQUITO SPRAY FLY SPRAY 1 men’s blue suit, excellent, with 3 'pair trousers, sixe 44' waist; 3 pairs good work pants for short, stout man; man’s medium size reversible jacket; men’s socks, shirts, shorts. 1956 CHEVROLET BELAIR ' HAVI YOUR PURNAC1 ATTENTION FARMERS LAWN FENCE. TRELLIS. REDWOOD PLANTERS Hardtop, radio, heater, auto, trans , pwr. ■ steering. Royal Master tires. Lik^sew! 6/18 STIWfll BHILBING SERVICE IM Wl 5-2888 and 1957 BUICK SPECIAL 2 OR. % Collision Service _______ III CITIES SERVICE ZS904 ONLY ‘.................... - CARL & BETTY'S M-J7 8wth Avoid the Fall Rush! HOT WEATHER SPECIALS MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB Bee Ua Before You Buyl We SeU—We Install—We Service Wheel Balance at Smiling Tire 1951 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP 1 8 Cyl.; Overdrive. ‘__________ 9125 NOIlCcS , ’ INSECTICIDES and FUNGICIDES and WEED KILLERS FERTILIZERS Extremely LOW PRICES 1952 CHEVROLET 4.DR. SEDAN Standard trans., radio. Runs extra good! ............................ j........... 9195 Everything for Your LAWN & GARDEN 1 Front End Alignment GOOD USED CARS ■ - Insist on REPAIR SERVICE of ' COMPLETE 1 AUTOMOTIVE__________ For FATHER’S DAY . . . JUNE SALE NEED BOTTLED GAS? GORDON IRONSIDE trade,. 1955 PACKARD 4 DR. SEDAN Deluxe 400 series; Equipped .with radio, heater, power steering, power brakes and automatic trans­ mission. A luxury car at small car price. See lilts one. KAlfc-^Uc tor twenty words. CASH RATE—2'Ztc par ward with minimum of 50c. On ads not for by the Thursday following the date of publication, • carrying charge of 10c will bo added. Foreign rate (outside Barry County) 4c per word. BOX NUMBER—Although Tho Banner does not recomnsond "blind odi” for beet results, wo will provide “bos number" service at a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—1| .25 inch for tingle Imertien. tfc pur inch for series of six or more ads fo be run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates based on standard display classified styles. to ba st under • rilk, although wa take special effort to see that the copy is taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS fr IN MEMOBIAMS—2e w, OBITUARIES—First 110 words free of charge, 2c per word for each additional word. 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 544 1PS7 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. SAVOY fl Cyl-, Automatic trans. Radio. BANNER CLASS>IFIED AD PAGE * Help Wanted FARM HELP WANTED-Ejjperi enced day man. Preferred single Cali Middleville S Y5-3448. 6/1 FOR BALE—White sandal pumps Life-stride. Size 6. worn once Phone WI 5-3539. 6/1 FOR SALE — Century mahogany runabout boat, blue upholstery. 100 hj>. Grey Marine motor, new new battery and in excellent con­ dition. 81,000. Frank Harrington, Gun Lake, Middleville SY 5-3257 PUNCH BO^L O« OUPB (up k FOR SALE — Johnson 5 h.p. out­ 800)—avaltebl# st small rental fta board motor. Excellent condiflon. (Ml ■ptooopol Parish EtouM a Phone Lake Odessa DR 4-3449 or Raotory. K Hastings WI 5-3557. 6/il WANTED—Viviane Woodard Cos are you purrnfa csianaa TOR BALE—Custom-built, stream­ metlc Consultants. , Belling lor lined waterproof car top terrier In your deep freeze? Bring than qualify cosmetics, becked by th fU tong. 4 ft. wide, 16% inches to me and have them dressed k Society.of Make-up Artists, useC high. Call Lake Odessa DR 4-3449 your specifications. References "Lawn Boy” almost exclusively by make-up dl or ftastings* WJ 5-3557. 6/11 Dorothy Wilkins, Hastings, R3 rectors pf Warner Bros. Pictures —SELLING OUT— Phona WI 5-5606. 8 Sales and Service Inc. Call Mr. and Mrs. Donald • 6'X Langham, OL 3-6058, or write Bo ★ For S«*9 R—1 Batata Authorized Dealer 506. Nashville, for informaUoe NITROGEN—Top grain producltot SMART HOMEMAKERS KNOW FOR BALE-11 tote d? south end and appointment. 6/1 PROMPT. PROFITABLE RE­ MARTY'S STORE Montgomery street, ftastings One hydrous aannoiit*. Fbr equipmen HELP WANTED-Oook for Y MC A SULTS ARE WHAT you want­ block from new school, phone or inforwwtou on ammonia, M camp Alfonquln Summer camp end what you get— when you 1328 S. Jaffanon Wl 5-3002 Murry •3-7581 Plainwell. Russell or call Smith Bros. Elevator, Lak Start,work June 15. Call Bob Kin use low-out BANNER Want ADo Thomas. 6/11 Wl 5-2W2 or WI 5-4837. 6/1 CMum. t>B*ke •■HU. Stop in or call Wl 5-3482. t VACATING THE BUILDING! �I Rush! FARM IRNAC1 IMPLEMINI5 Freeport ELY! —1666 Ford Major Diesel with new motor and dutch—with 1968 3 btm. Trip Ford Plow. AU In A-l dupe! Priced right—See thia! • ENSEN railable —Allis Chalmsrs WC Tractor with Cultivator. noads. nelghbors. friends and relative* for their kindness and sympathy shown ua in our recent bereavement and death of our Mother Anna Lau­ In the Council Chamber*. City IUIL B*«baugh. We especially wish to thank Rev. Lae for his spiritual service and words of comfort; also the llnrnrll. inruiua, MMia*, Leonard Funeral home and pall­ Miller, Nvr’y. Pinree, Bnyler. bearers for their services. . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Slam CARD OF THANKS and family1 We wish to extend our sincere Mr. und Mrs Wm C Laubaugh thanks and appreciation to our ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Uver- CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Birk and nurses and nurses aids for their wonderful care during my stay at the hoaplUl. Also friend* and neigh­ bors for their cards and visits. You will always be remembered. ' Xltra Wva Finaev —Oliver Trip 3 btm. Plow. New style. Radex bottoms. FINAL ACCftUNT—PUBLICATION 'Hint* of Michigan. Tha Probit* Court LEGALS —John Deere 55H 3 btm. with HB. bottoms. —John Deere 814 4 btm. mtd. Plow. HB. Trip bottoms. Very Good! oun fob publication” -John D 813 3 btm. mtd. Plow. HB. Trip bottoms. Very good! —Co-op 3 "btm. 16- dutch lift 10:00 l*niilir«l|oa Plow.’Very good shape! Cheap! —A Ills Chalmers Chopper w/3 heads. May 35. 1958. , Prwent. Hanornbln Philip H. Mitch.il, —IH.C. Hay Chopper. —Cock-shutl Chopper w/2 heads. —I.H.C. 45 P.T.O. Baler. thereof upon May veratly ot Michi* —John Deere Rake. —John Deere Hay Loader. Like new. —M-M mtd. Mower. —IJLC. 9 ft. Double Disc. Good shape. Priced right! —Burch 4-row Corn Planter. Very good shape. Priced right. ■>d Court, and l>> on Maurire i‘. Ini —New Idea 95 bu. Spreader. A-l shape! —Henry Back-Hoe to fit Ford or Ferguson Tractor. Priced right! GOODYEAR BROS. JCATIOW FARM EQUIPMENT File Ko. 1.1,01)5. —Fsrmall Tractor and mowing machine. —WC Aills Chalmers Traetor. Plow and Cultivator. —John Deere MT Tractor, Plow and Cultivator? II ’ O. UJ*CIIC tuuucr, w jm'ehurJr Apple. Pauline Czubak, R2, Bartonra’ Cook'"rF lt^^h7’'nf7iwr"iiT i Mrs. Alfred Myers of Bowen Mills. -I-HX1. M Tractor. —Co-op 3 Tractor with 2 btm. 14" plow. Very goodl g! aai.1 —Aills Chalmers Field Cultivator. —Oliver seml-mtd. 7 ft. Mower. —We have Used Forage Harvest­ ers, Combines. Balers and Ma­ nure Spreaders. ,'hriatiau. 103 "tv” Stato llMtinc*. Michi*. Ices or order iel«f. McAIIHler. Miller S&ydit. Abaem: Nunr —New Holland Super 77 Balers. U NEW MACHINERY —New Holland Hay Conditioner. —New IdcaHay Conditioner. —NewTiolland Wagon. 4 T. —New Holland Crop Clipper. Barry's Farm Store v ,.rT..r «o ,r ihl Couolj of ItirdU*1, In M*M-r 51, rtl. I. M-JnljrrA । Al i m.ftk Ji said Court, told on l.r 3k. >819. ’ 1’reMni. IHnoroblo Fhillp H. NiUholl. udfo of Prdb.l.. Hon. Ma'y 35. A.l>. 1019. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK n<> Hanner. SALES COMPANY ■r fur Adtniniatra •I Uank Huildlus Juno 5, 1959 I Kstata Feodor pigs----- _$7.50-$16 LENT—4 rooms d floors, large location. Roy , 6/11 Second$28-$34 or the Coanty ot Harry. ■: Htiato ot Brides Cheney. Do- Top calves------- $34-$37.75 Beef cows$18-$22.90 ' college stu­ part-time sumVI 5-2832. 6/11 at 10:00 Ordered. Bulls '—2$22-$24.40 ____$17-$17.90 Ruff. _$10.50-$14.40 3H. 1050. 37. USB. irtruin. • >r*. Adniioitt Boors$10.50-$! 3.25 son 5 h.p. put- ' illent condison. a DR 4-3449 or 7. 6/11 i-bullt. stream­ rar top terrier. Ide, 16% inches lessa DR 4-3449 1557. 6/11 Court her. petition |>r Common & culls __$25-$28 Young boef ___$22-$25.90 iury mahogany lue upholstery, tne motor, new i excellent connk Harrington, vine SY 5-3257 & 3-9913. 8/11 Middleville /b*t« Court oo / GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING plan to spend about three months * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bcver relum­ ed to their farm home southwest of town after spending the Winter at the Herman Buche home. fc’l, aa EXPERIENCED i til south end ,. Hasting; One school. Phone llnwell. Russell 6/H HOFFMAN'S Hastings A SPECIAL SPLASH! Bathe . in the beauty °f * TUSSY TUUY 8PAAY MI8T COLOGNI Tb« mo»t rtfrwWr-l eotogra ot *B . a d«lie*t8 mt»t that’* cool aa a brMM. fragrant M a wmmw bou­ quet. In Oration, Safari, or Fla­ mingo acent*Juat *1.90 TU**Y AFTER MATH LOTION A peppy Mu» refrwter . . • kling witk light e«nt... to stlraoUte. smooth and edol your akin ad­ orer................ 8oa.lu*4 8LOO- TU*IY SOAP QUARTFT Four cake* ol delightfully tee eoap in fragrance* that lend a noU o< luxury to your bath: Oraiioa. Safari. Contraband and Flamingo. TUMY OATH POWDCR Tn fragrancea that help you keep a freab. feminine air about youl Con­ traband. Muguet Royal*. Safari. Ovation ud Flamingo. Each *1.1* (Cotoano* to matte...» X4» ••*> TUSSY SUBBLl BATH BOUQUfT Beautiful, bountiful bubblaa in fra­ grance* to match your arary mood: Contraband. Muguet Royal*. Sa­ fari, Oration and Flamingo.. . — 16 «nv*lop*« only M.00 au »a>o*a ecu* Tax By Mr.. Dan Peterman Top Hogs, $17.90 Kenneth Tucker, Clarksville Bruce Brumm, Nashville by Borne* Conitruction Co. 702 Cavanaugh Rd. Lansing, Mich. Lake Odessa Top Calf, $37.75 A. Loftus, R2 Middleville I Estate Dowling—Margaret Moon. June 3. Freeport—Roy Hunter. 701 Wood School rd.. June 3; Larry Frisby. June 5. - Hastings — Georgia Eddy. R3. Christian.ChrUtiadsen. Rl. Medical Facility. Pauline Dean. Box 58. Dave Munn, 420 W..Grand. Helen Barlow. 815 E. State. June 2: Henry Billings. On Camping Trip * 502 E' Hubble. Mamie Andler. 410 Twenty-five FP.A. members of W. State. Lyle Newton. Rl. LeVonna the Future Farmers dub of Thora- .Woodmansee. R4. Jesse Mead. 318 N. apple-Kellogg school leave thu Church. Irene Szekely. 8131 W. Thursday. June 11. on a four-days Green. June 3; Carrie Tyler. Medi­ camping trip on the Pere Marquette cal Facility, Merle Wheating. 221 S. near Baldwin. They will be accom­ Broadway. Meta Haywood. R2. Nina panied by Ag teacher Elton Law­ Chrysler. 331 \V. Court. Geneva rence. Supt. Earl VanSickle, prin­ Schovan. RS. Gertrude Bauer. 206 S. cipal Milford Mason and Coach Broadway. Doris L. Heacock. R5. Rober^ White. June 4; Belva Mead. "28 E. Bond. Cheri Bump, 418 S. Dibble. Charleen Weise. R3. Hazel Sullivan, 101 W Leaves Hospital Mrs. Dyllis tDont Wilaon re­ Marshall. Nona Doyle, 600 E. Madi- • turned to her home tn Sparta fol­ son, Jeah Anderson, 128 N. Park. Geraldine Hull. 915 E. Clinton‘Von I lowing surgery at Blodgett hospiptl. She is the lormer Dyllis Willyard. Dunn. 936 N. Hanover. Jerry Plank. R2. June 5;- Sarah Page. Lewis Wil-' kins. R4. Lenora Striker. 1141 S Recent Graduate Killed ' JelTerson. Tommy Rose. R2. Wil-, Sympathy -of the community t> Uam Linington. 515 E ClliUim. extended to the William Hayes fam­ Jean Foster. 529 W.'Clinton. vDeily, formerly of Middleville but now wanc Englerth. 618 E. Marshall ' living in the Hastings area, whose Arthur Howe. 427 E. Colfax. Ger-1 son. Richard. 19. was killed June 2. aldine BcUon. R2.- C. P. Larabee. 519 [ when en route to his last day of E. Madison, June’6: Rose Haw­ school at. Davenport Institute. thorne. . 429 E. State Rd.; Brian | Grand Rapids. Richard was a 1957 Brophy'^38 W. Marshall. Dollie. T-K graduate and his brother. Ray­ Hender.shot, R4. June 7. Hickory Comers—Susan Bagley.1 mond, was a member of the 19&9 class. Rl. June 3. Lake Odessa — Sharon McLeni- | than. R3, 908 Beech St.. Shirley Col-1 lliw, 1423 Harrison St., June 4; Paul Gattner. 815 5th Ave, June 5: Peg­ gy Clarid Rl. June 6; Ruth Des-1 granges, u 12 2nd Ave; June 7. i Middleville-Mabelle Clifford. R2. | June 3; Carol VandcrVcen. 414 FrcMr. and Mrs Harley Sladel were mont. Leonard Elwood. June 4. Nashville—Gaylord Gray. June 2: I Saturday guests of Mrs Ruth Tas­ Donna Decker. Rl. Ruth Ann Ham-1 ker on Tischner road. Sunday they were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Hayes Ilion. R3. Kathleen Kelley. 523 E Washington. June 3; Irene Louise Campbell at Hastings * Pfc. and Mrs. Don Rogers of Augusta. Ga. Kalnbach. Box 250. June 4. Vermontville—Affna Mie Brunutf ere the parents of an eight pound, six ounce bqy. Craig J., bom June June 2; Robert Gardner. Rl. June ' Woodland — Peggy Vroman. R2. 7. * Mr. and Mr>. Will Gavit of Clearwater. Fla, were leaving Sun­ June 4; Maxine Sinclair. Box 33. day for Michigan to reside in a cot­ Pamela Guy, Box 4, Craig Guy. Box tage of Mrs Mary Town’s. They 4, June 5: Roger Kruger, Rl. June 6 By'Mrt. F. O. Stokoe 6/11 Robert Hhere?; e/ii hrl.i tt>< Robert Shelllngtons. * Mr. and Mrs. Clare Flynn of Allo were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson. * Mr. and .Mrs. Myron Thompson were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nash at Bowne, Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. Jfwere Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Lewis Daniels at Half Modn lake. * Mr. and Mrs. William' Dipp. Jr., enjoyed an evening out at the "Southern" in Grand Rapids Saturday with oilier members of.the Woodland Elevator bowling Item. * I Jahn W. it,.Itt. Mui C. W. O l|>nncll. Ul> John Deere io make aMp 318 Bo. BroadH4. 6/18 A.I). 1958.' PbilUp 11. Wl 5-3400 M37 South val. Saturday. any problems OBDBR POX PUBLICATI0S. - ttmry High. “ n- June June 9. 9 Nashville —Kennard Brooks. Rl, June 8: Steven Shoup. 420 Durkee, June B. . Vermontville— David Musser, 331 N. Main. Larry Musser. 331 N. Main. Diane Musser. 311 N. Main. June 9 Woodland — Thomas Newton, 2G6 ' N. MjUn. June 8. Allo—Joyce Welton, Rl. June 6. rUrlsville—Beverly Heaven. June, 4. Melvin McCloud. R2. Junp 7. Cloverdale — WUlum Tyler. Gun Lake rd.. June 3. Delton—Shirley Wilcox, hl. June, —John Deere Combine. Um developed “d: B1X,T“-’“n —Massey Harris Tractor , and Cul­ tivator. • ’ ckx. Leghorns tarted chicks By Mm. Howard Thaler jday. * Mrs. Ida’Howk and Mra. Eva I,. JIS Pko«. RO S-II72 .r RO S->M1 Postma attended graveside services Robin Ellxabeth. 8 lbs, 10% oas; MUs Ltndu Clam, spent last week tor Mrs. Jenny Long at Bowne' Mr. and Mra. Robert C. McCollum. with Alice Myers, in Grand Rapids cemetery Tuesday, June 2. * Mra R3. June 2. Mary Jane. 7 lbs.. 1% * Mr anJ Mrs Clifford Field and Wanch of Grant is spending an In­ ora. Mr. and Mra. David J. Vander- family w..v were Sunday dinner guests Veen. Middleville. June 4. Jill. 8 of jjr. mid Mis’ Clair Clum. * Sun-^deftnlte •lme vUltln< Mr- Bnd lbs., 9% oas.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles i^y caUers at the Glair Clum home Lane Campbell. * Mr. and Mrs., E. Heacock, R5. June 4. Brenda were Mr and Mrs: Rithard Abel Harold Stanton of Dowling ,were Rachel, 6 lbs, 12% on>. Mr. and ’ ftntl family and Mrs Dorothy Camp- Sunday-dinner guests of _MP' andMrs. Robert E. Weir. R3. June 5. bell. * Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum Mrs Rueben Crites * «rc Kathleen Ann. 6 lbs.. 5 ozs.; Mr. (Called on her father, Robert Sweet Do,, Don Cullen ■u'* and ** fajpMy* were Sunday; and Mrs. Wiland Mrs. James D. Anderson. 128 who was 11! ot St. Mary’s hospital in!| dinner guests Gt--Mr. ------------N. Park. June 6. Amy Jo. 8 lbs. % Grand Rapids last week. * Mtv liam Cullen near Hasting*. * Mr. oz; Mr. and Mra. Leon E. Wilcox. Vivian Field of Sheridan is spend- and Mra. William Dipp. Sr , accomRl. Delton. June 7. Terri .Lynn. 7 ing a week with Mr. ahd Mrs Joe panted Mr and Mrs Clarence lbs : Mr and Mrs Paul L Rose. R3.. Field. * Mr and Mra. Jerry Post-. Grandy and Mrs. Percy Penny of June 7. 7 lbs.. 7 oas.; Mr. and Mrs. humus and daughter* of Big Rap- Marshall to Grand Rapids u» Mr. Richard L. Bird. Rl, Freeport, June ids. were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs -tuart Boonenbergs for 9, 6 lbs-, 5h ozs. land Mrs Merton Mesecar. * Mr (Sunday dinner. --------I Jerry Posthumus of Btg Rapids, who) Mr. and Mrs A !arf*P!iih are va-^ IT’S A BOY ihas bcen attending school at Ferris cattonm? a: Crystal lake near Hart. Mr and Mrs David C Spohn Rl ' Institute, will graduate^ next Sun- * Mr William Furbey and hir ShelbyvtUe. June 3. Randolph Scott', -day.. June H w Mr and Mr. Jim mother Susie Forbey. were Sunday 7 Iba 5 ozs Mr and Mrs Duane Shein of Grand Rapids visited Mr '.caller? of Mr and Mrs Harold A. Hamilton R3 Nashville June 3 and Mrs Merten Mesecar Satur-ichpney at Battle Creek and Mr. and Gan Lee 7 Ite 15ora Mj-and *-•> * Mr and Mrs M>ers Gerald Forbey al Hasting.. H Mrs Bernard C Woodmansee R4 'a,ld I^'Kvr See of Grand Raptds Mr and Mrs Jim Williams have June 4 Jack Howard 7 Iba 4'ozs ' werc *<*kend guests of Mr. and' rented the home of Mr and Mra. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Kal»back. Rl. ;Mfs Clair Clum. [George Fjunce. Naahville. Eckert Nashville June June 4. 4 Charles Charles StUiK oiuis. 7 I Little uwte Dorene Morene and uta Irene aicuc Mesecar Myxini * « Mr. and Mr*. Harold — —— • —aM — ,*£ lbs.. ‘n,n"*} 1Ci’j5 iK- 5 ozs.; css.- Mr. and Mra Mrs. Walter S. spent a week with Mr. and Mrs Mrs. family were Sunday .d dinner guests — . __ W. Court „ . June .. * Ur* Mrs Mrs. Dwiaht FeTTtSFerris OT Chrysler. 331 5., Burdette TUnm of Hastings. * Mrs.Mr of nml Mr. and Dwight of . David Stewart. 8 Ite.. 5% ozs.. Mr. Sylvan Tags returned home Sun- Holland ♦ J*”’ and Mra Robert 1- Clark. Rl. Lake day after vtstting Mrs Barbara and Mrs Edith Sines <M MldtUerilte Odessa. June 6 Robert Louis 5 lbs Tagg and children of Sioux City, were Sunday callers of Mr and Mr*. Mr Mra Robert E Iowa She also vbJted Mr and Mrs Uon Houk * The Young Adult Welton.'Rl. Alto, June 6. Jerry Rob- Ed Blute of 8toux City an* visited Group «H»e M»tta»Jl church enert. 8 lbs. 11 ozv. Mr. and Mra. the. New Gavins Point Dam^at Joyed ajdc^at Tj^mpMKBunJohn Sinclair Woodland June 6 'Yankton. S. Dak. *. Mr. at\d Mrs. day. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler Thomas Arwood 6 ll» 14 ozs ■ Mr'l y Posthumus and daughter^ Mr’ i Jcrr Jerry daughters of of I' and Gayle attended the graduation ' |Tn JU M jXiBlg ricla Mc. * I m.. Rapids were Friday FriHiv vimtor. vtaitnra of nt of nt their ntece ntrre Mla MLss Pa Patricia Me— 6 Albm Orio fli ibTlIu ora U? Sylvan Tagg ♦ Mr and Mrs I Connell.’ in Middleville Ust Wedla'nd Mrs Robert B Foster 5->9*w’ Robert Newton were Sunday callers nesday evening, and were early sup1 CU?Hon Ju^2 BradS AUn 8 of Mr and Mra William Newton of per guests of Mr and Mra WlllUm [ iSr 4 , Mr Xi Mr*_ Merle , Hasting* * •* Mr and ....... Mrs Dexter Jr -* Mr ----and,! Mrs. , nas-kiitas. — “ ...... ..... ! McConnell.. -!. • 023 •* _Mr. ana ■" Mrs. HmUmhot rs' iimn “in Merle: Bird were Sunday ^inn.r dinner guests nf of .Dewey Jaarsma Jaarsma of of Bvron Byron Center center Henderahot. R4, June 8. 10 Iba. 2 Blrd * MrK|were Sunday callers of Mr. and । Richard Bird and Mrs. Inei Bird Mrs. Allan Fish. Other callers were called on-Mrs. Fay Demond of Cale- Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Court ot ADMITTANCES donia Monday. * Mr. Merton Mesc- I Lowell. car of East Freeport underwent sur-1---------------------------------gery at Pennock hospital Thursday, j----------------------------- ' " Battle Creek—Robert Brown. 53% Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson; Frellnghuisen. June 7. SURPLUS HOUSES Freeport — Donna Jean Bird. Rl, called on the Gerald Thompeon. family of Ionia Sunday. * Mr. and I June 9. . 20 x50' Unit* only $475.00 llaslingx—Terril Raieley, 702 E Mrs. James Humphrey and family, 6-Room Unit* with 2 Bath* Madison. Ethel Wilson.7f^ S. Wash­ and Mr. and Mrs. George Humph­ ington. June 7< George Spillane. rey. Jr., and family of Cdrlton Cen^j> Can Be Moved 75 Mile* 912 S Broadway. Gary Pleire. 920 ' i<r werr -ere ® Sunday unda/ ,unc, Itinchjon «?n guests ° of‘ W. Clinton, David SnilUi, Rl. Janice ^,r and.M.7 G™;.- Humphrey. Let *I and in tome cate* farther . . •• ......----- Munt Swaneen—TT4—Arthur F Stnuffrr Bev. and Mrs. William Hunt wefe ( OO^S^ Hanove? Clavton Jirrarrl’1 Sunday dinner guesU ot Mr and । Michigan S«ata U«i»«nity has 4^ S Mrs Charles Overholt. * Mr‘ and Iff.’, Pinlip II. Miu-iiell, Phone Wl 5-2482 HI- W? State llaaUxiSa, Michigua ot Priibatt. 10* W. Hint. ntr««* Through federal and private agen­ cies Michigan State college operate! miemauonai mtemaUonai eaucauonai educational programs. programs. in the Ryukyu Islands, Brazil and Colombia. I LOREN COPPOCK Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners OR-17526 , Delton, Michigan WE DELIVER PHON �Hendershot & Vicinity | Servicegrams . . THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 11. 1959 II . TV/ ’ >1 Hol Weather.is Tk f itanffcr lor C? l? . ~ ” Some People Hot wMlher U.» I James and Rebecca attended gradu- By Mrs. Karl Senants Walker, was among the graduates Their wn. Darrell, of Huntington it;liege, went with (hem. * Richard Cline Sn. and son. Paul, went to I sec his parents. Mr and Mrs. Art i Cline, at Stanton. Sunday. May 31 noyd Remember the Hendershot sthopl reunldn Saturday. June 13. at nodn. Margaret O’Laughlin, Margie Case and Laura Berry are. op the din­ ner couunlttce -a Altha Hender- «« Wilbur Schantz's at Long lake. W WI n n I e^Strohridge of Hastings nFr ttt the Jan,fs SccOrd ht,mt' Ot spent the weekend with Mrs. Daisy Middleville Sunday May 31. honorThompson * Tne Leo Hendershots .locution stated I mg lhree l|f their grandchiidren’s spent Decoration Day weekend at Any extreme in temperature | birthdays * Mr and Mrs. Clayton their trailer at Strawberry lake. causes the body to work harder Mote Mr< i>na 3cott. Mrs Myrtle This weekend they entertained Mr just to keep the normal fune- i worth, the Fred Sawdy and Loren and Mrs Gordon Thompson at their tlons going as usual, be added. (J Mote families enjoyed picnic cabin of Peacock. . f "Whether it’s shoveling snow In idlnnsr at Tydcn park Sunday, 31. winter mowing the lawn Tn sumMr. and M,a Mrs *-*«*"• Clifford* ......... -or -----' “ Owe'nshlra ggaret arPt q Laugnnns auio OTaughlins auto acciaenv accident out but rner. there are precautions that ;'Of Battle Creek were guest,' of hl< | ,a _rcpori that her injuries I should be taken by many people prother rpv Max-Ovenshire, and i-ere not too serious * Mr and Thew precaution* depend or? e*h. Sund4). May 31 Mrt KenninPr Colvin wwre dinner person t physical condition, age and Carey of V< rmontville und Mrs i Of Mr and Mrs. Richard living habits. Dr Smith pointed out. Mabel Wakley and daughters of [dark Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan A thorough health examination I Saranac were afternoon visitors. ' verHey and family attended graduwill tell a person what he can do| Visitors and callers over Mem-jatlon at Comstock Park Friday. A safely, he said. As a rule of thumb., orial weekend at the Herb Geiger s i niece. i?nrley Dondzlla. was lirthe avoid exceptionally strenuous ex- Ken> Mr and Mrs Bfnc. cIflM \ erclie during hot and htUhid weath- dlct o{ Greenville. Dale Geiger of Mr ahd M„ vWud g erafter the ;age of foriv And this, ne..ir Lan^ng. the James Geiger’s siatrr Marga<’t Tyrell. Wednesday applies to those u^fr f"rty of Lake O. Clayton Neeb and Wife a[ Blodgett hospital Wednesday have a cardiac condition, he added of Kalamaxoo was a Saturday cal- Mr and" Mrs -Forest Hall entertalnMany peopl*-are.ETaEl. .he ■ *" Herb “ A*°Wly ,rnPrv'“"{ «ch rd for dinner. Mr and Mra Leo frum h“ rr€fr't *Uar“ * Mrs Holmberge and Mr. and Mrs E. A c“n,^ donf l “ Erma Neeb has been'entertaining caukm. Callers in the afternoon period of the day or postponed . Mr and Mrs Alton Sheperd-and j were. .. ... ur struble. Mr „,ld... Mrs Anh anti] a later day. - two-children Irom Hhwilns. Wyo. |and Mrs HaUle Henckel. * XIn, Dr. Smith advised taking life easy. । and Mi? TOn-st Hall attended com­ if the job is hard and must be done I mencement Sunday for Willard Hall then do it in easy stages with fre­ I at Jackson 4* Mr. and' Mrs. Marquent rests. . [ shall Scbantz called on Mr. and Heart patients who arc on low ! Mra Wilbur Schantz at Long lake sodium diets or on a program to i Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rizor reduce body fluids by drugs, should 1 Wf> I. NMhvHto Pk»n. Ol 1-9441 called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brotalk with their doctors about pos­ and Sunday, sible changes in diet and medication ! Remember the homecoming Sunday. June 21. Bring your potluck during the hot weather period dinner and plan to spend the day. , * Also remember the Melody-Airs I to be at the church this Friday at ,8pm. * Mr. and Mrs Earl Tobias By ; Gertrude and Carl attended gradu­ ation at •fastings Thursday. Mr w>uii»4 By Mra. ., n*w j and Mrs. Gerald Smith and family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swanson of ’ ,were Sunday dinner guests at the , I-ansing were Thursday callers with Mr. and Mrs. John Dean Stade! Tobias home. Mrs. S W. Smith. * Miss Viva Anand son Dale of Carlton were Sun­ nit' Boulter of Delton Is spending ] day. May 31. dinner guests of their in Chicago Saturday to pick up this week with Mr. and Mra. Oliver I parents. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Linda from Moody Bible Institute ;j Boulter. Brake and sons Bob and Jack- * 1-inda is now home for lhe summer. ■ ounu«» Mr and. Mrs. Owen Steckle of I The WMA met at the home of Sunday the Fossetts weu- Sunday ciair Ereeport wfre Saturday guesu with ' frs Clair Mrs. Paul Olmstead Thursday. Pot­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. — Mr. and Mrs. FranlhHynes. * Mrs. ? luck dinner at noon. * The Dally Fussett at Algonquin lake.’ ’ They „-------- v----------------------------- . \ ~r.Vacation Bible school begins here ■ ho called on Mr and Mra.Clar- Henry- Schaibly accompanied Mr. June 15th.’ for two weeks. A pro­ ence Martz. Jr., and family and «nd Mra Ronald Hefeterly Salurtay gram is being prepared. Age from Mr and Mra Edward Lechleitner w vislt.Mr and Mr> Richard Durkindergarten on up. Children should of Center road. * Mr. and Mrs. L-1 *ec Bt F*wP°rtz'' ’ be enrolled. Transportation pro- A. Day. Mr. and Mrs Duane Day ] Among those here for tfae fun• vided. Mias Bethel Mote la the su­ and Jeanette of Woodland and Mr. era) of -Mrs. Carrie Tyler wtre Mr. perintendent . and Mrs. Vem Wheeler and boys! and Mrs. Warren Cripe and Mr. The Sunday evening Drive-In were guests Sunday at the Ed Cau- ‘ and Mra. Roy Yoder and three services are being planned also, and kin cottage at'Gun lake. * Mr. and 'children from Goshen. Ind., Mrs. begin June 14th. at the Pleasant Mrs. Charles Day were Sunday cal- I Mae Whipple. Mrs. Ella Shjppy. Valley U. B church on the corner lers of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser ' Mrs. Mildred Andorfer and Mr. and of Bell road and M-50 ' Mrs. Fred Wilson ‘ot Moorestown. On Memorial. Day. Mrs. Erma B. Long and family of Galesburg Charlie Barnum. Merrill Tyler and Neeb had several dinner guest’s were Saturday guesu of Mrs. June Mr. and Mra. Wllford Blaine of Nesbet. Grand Rapids. Mr und Mrs. Rus­ Holland. Mr. and Mrs Ell Miller of sell Buck and family of Freeland. .Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Mr. and Mra. Gordon Tyler of Has­ Heaven of Clarksville, Mr, and Mrs tings, Clarence Tyler of Lansing. Cecil Blaine and daughter. Mr. and Mr. aricj Mra Donald Hill of Kala­ Mra. John Hutchison. Mra Anna mazoo and Mr. and Mra Kenneth Hubbell and daughter and husband Perkins and Mra. Ray Parkins of all of Grand Rapids. _Mr David Kalamo, _ Sheperd and daughter of Charlotte, Mrs. Welby Crockford with Mrs OES. Past Matrons and Patrons and the Alton Sheperd family of E R. Owens of Grand Haven and were honored Tuesday in Ute Ma­ Rawlins. Wyoming.. Mrs. Charles Wark of California Mr. and Mrs Bert Blank spent sonic Temple. ★ Mrs. Theresa Douse | attended the alumni banquet at Thursday. -May 38. of last week al will be hostess to W.C.T.U. mefn- Hastings Saturday. Sunday Mra. Reed City at cemeteries and also bers Friday at 2 pm. * An all day Crockford took Mra Owens to visiting several friends. * Emery- meeUng will be held in Methodist Grand Rapids to meet her husband. Kime was a dinner guest of Mr. church Tuesday. June 16. for the A grandson. Douglas Clum came and Mrs. Stephen Miller Sunday. Grand Rapids District Officers home with hpr for a few days’ visit. WS.C6. Training school. A lunchMay 31. * Mr and Mra. John H. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stahl called at the homes of Lester Hynds and Mr and Mrs. Claude Miller and Art Hooper Sunday. May and Mrs. Lawrence An nJ a son? Walton of Freeport called on Mr. 31. * Mr. and Mra. Clay and Mr David, and Mra Annis’s nephew and Mra. John Miller of Caledonia and Mrs. ukf aii>. Joel oaoucraun Sanderson or of i-uiPot- are to leave sometime this week tersvUle called on Mr. and Mrs. tor " f.lve-wveks’ trip to Alaska The * Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter at­ John H. Stahl Thqrsday. May 28. Methodist Vacation Bible school• ■is tended the Delton commencement program Sunday. Two nephews Mr. and Mrs. Edwin HeffelboWer b^lng held thia week. were graduates ***■’’, and.daughter Ruth, of Alma called Kennard Schaibly'and son. John, Saturday. May 30 Read the Classified Ads in Ths of Edmore and Paul Stamm of Rev. and Mrs.- Max Ovenshire. Hastings Banner. Blanchard were Saturday visitors I with Mrs. Henry Schaibly. John was returning home from Ann Arbor where he attended the U. of W H rt *■ Annv Pvt Oknn Mr Mr< was appointed America's first Nava] Constructor with an annual salary of 82,000. He designed and on the high aeas. The U-5O6 is pre­ built tha Constitution, Constellation, -J wnUV “ ot sently on display at the Museum of President. Chesapeake and United taChlew.nl, States. I In Germany Germany and and U la now now a,member a..member frotn Barry county. In of lhe 4th Armored Division. JohnOn June 8. 1927. the Naval Acade­ cock, a tank crewman in Company D u mi of the m.c uivisiuns division's wnn 86th Armor in in my at Annapolis, Md„ Instituted »a Leipheim, entered the Army last Ishort three-month course for mld; Dcptmber and received basic train- shipmen in ground and flight intng at Fort Hood. Texas. He. U n structlon as a preliminary step to1954 graduate of Delton High and w»rd qualifying as naval aviators, attended Western Michigan College-1 • • • in Kalamazoo., He was employed by I On June 15. 1775. the Rhixft IsKelloggs in Battle Creek before land -Etale Aasembly passed a taw entering, the Army. authorizing the fitting out of two . • • • : sloops. Tlila was the first time Oh June 4. 1944, the destroyer armed vessels were ever--------'M the escorts Jenks. Chattelain and Pills- stoned in America and bury, with the escort carrier Quads- st*rt of the U. S. Navy. canal, captured the German sub* ‘ ‘ marine U-505 In the Atlantic. Thu On June 28, 1784. Joshua Hum' On June ». 1871. the Navy De­ partment announced the appoint­ ment ot Dr. William Maxwell Wood to serve as the Chief of Medicine and Surgery, the Navy’s first sur­ geon general. Campaigning for establishment a permanent Marine Corps base Ban Diego. Calif., was begun early as 1014 by Col. Joseph Pendleton. of In os H. The 269 U. S. submarines which operated in World War II spent a total of 71,870 days at sea. BANNER WANT AD6 PAY. Battle Creek called on the Almond Webers last Sunday. * Val and" < Phillip Springer were weekend . visitors of their grandparents, Mr and Mra. Harold Springer. * Mrs Sterling French Banfield. Mrs. Grace Wataon and Mrs. Ellsworth Miss Marjorie Springer Is a guest Scott and Nancy were Sunday after­ of her Aunt Nancy this week and noon callers at tha Jim Springers. - ----------- a------------?*• they are attending Bible school at Hastings Baptist church. * Many MRS. ROSA MAY PHILLIPS Tiie Rev. "Beulah Poe officiated from the community attended grad­ uation In Delton Bunday. * Mr. and Friday at the funeral services for Mrs. Steven Osgood attended a Mrs Rosa May Phillips, 89. R3 Del­ birthday party in horfor ot her ton. who died In her sleep Wednes­ father Saturday at the home of day, June 9, at her Johnstown town­ Mr. and Mrs. John Rifie. rural ship home. She is survived by two Hastings. * Mrs. Almond Weber, daughters. Mrs. Celia Brininstool local, and Mr. and Mra. Lyndon and Mrs. Jessie Harrison, both of John&ck of Shelbyville surprised Battle Creek; three sons, James of their brother, Rev. Isaac Osgood, R2 Delton, Clifford of R3 Bsllevue of Lake Odessa on his birthday with and Harold of Battle Crest; 11 a picnic dinner at Jordan lake. * grandchildren, and m an y great Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tuttle from grandchildren. West Hope Mra. Jamea Springer BEFORE See and Buy Locally-Produced Berryville By Mra. Karl Pujpafl Woodland Pleasant Valiev HASTINGS ALUMINUM SIDING mb AWNINGS Mra. L. II. Brumm Ethel Blank Nashville By Mra. Gladys Miller After testing all can, the editors of I CAR LIFE, "America's foremost motoring magaiine'; chose RAMBLER HfSf'S WHY: "Rambler is a well-made, efficiently "de^ signed, comfortable car with outstanding structural strength and rigidity, smooth, quiet economical operation, out­ standing maneuverability in traffic and parking, satisfactory roadability, ride and handfflig, competitive performance, good operating economy and very significantly low owner­ ship costs—in short; it’s our choice for overall best buy among U.S. cars." • COST:"... has a lower initial price, and on the basis of current figures will retain a greater percentage of its original cost than any other car anywhere near its price." • srriu^k •• . . has developed in just three years into one of the most attractive Cars on the road.” • BODY DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION: Most evident is the solidity of the unit-construction body. On the road there is never a trace of annoying body shake or vibration." • INTERIOR: .. an extremely comfortable car for all six passengers because the centers of both front and rear scats are not crammed down close to the transmission housing and driveshaft tunnel." • HANDUNG AND DOADADIUTY: ", . . amazingly responsive and maneuverable at moderate speeds.” • QUALITY/ facture." . . gets high marks in quality of manu­ " Yoir Rambler dealer will be glad la give you a reprint of the complete article. Larke Motor Sales 235 S. Jefferson St., Hastings r i ’ Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles attended a Hastings High 1907 cists reunidn. * Mrs. Effie Ranson was hostesp at her home with a delicious planned -potluck dinner served at (. Fifteen members were present to enjoy a moat de­ lightful reunion. Weekend guests with Mr and Mrs Cowles were their daughter. M, Sgt and Mra. John Williams and famllj from De­ troit. That evening -the children spent with their grandparents and their daughter .and husband at­ tended the alumni meeting and her High school class celebrating their 25th anlveraary. Mr and Mrs. fohn Sinclair arc Pfurnls of a son bom Saturday He, weighed six pounds ★ Gowlon Chase and family were Sunday Vis­ itors with Mrs Effie Lehmah. MC EktoAl' llfng rrffctife DRESS UP YOUR HOME WITH HASTINGS Give your home a distinctive, new look. Increase its sale value. Make your hottoe 15% cooler in summer ... deflect snow, sleet, and winter drafts. Protect rugs and draperies from damaging sun glare. Let our. factorytrained workmen install HASTINGS awnings on yoijr home now at a saving, ifr TO 3 YEARS TO PAY. A»k far Free Estimate IteWr—von'tcNp. crock '• .__ ----- ----------- -- ' • s • M NOW ON DISPLAY ELIMINATE PAINTING COSTS! HASTINGS aluminum siding On Display at Moo/ for flow homos and inodoraliing old oaos HASTINGS CITY BANK The FIRST siding tG have protective Vinyl enamel finish on both front and back 50% 9reater wearing qualities ■Q— o BAKED-ON COLORS—Will not crock, p««l or blister.. Beautiful, durable. FuWy guaranteed! FACTORY-INSTALLED INSULATION BOARD 150 WEST COURT* Dunham . By ALUMINUM Gives extrc/iruulotion, deadens outside noise. Fuel savings j up to 20%. Keeps out summer heat. AMAZING SUPERCLAD VINYLENAMEL FINISH •ONAHDI 10-YUR •WUfln Greatly outwears, old fashioned enamels in common vsc/ Mra. W. II. Cheeaeman Tested under all weather conditions. Linda and Annette Dunkelberger are visiting.the jay Whitneys In La ruing this week ★ Charles and Andrew Harrison of Bellevue 'came home with their grandparents, the Clyde Cheesemans. Sunday to visit a while. * The Unkm ..Cemetery circle meets at the Briggs church this Thursday for supper, serving to beg ip «t 6 . *-The Dunham 41} clubs met Monday evening at lhe school.,The projects being carried this summer are crops, sheep, swine, gun'safety, food preparation, flowera and photography. Mr, and. -Vr-j, Haryey Cheeaeman acre Saturday and Sunday guests of their daughter's family, the Merle Dunns. near Marshall. Sunday they •ill visited Mr. and Mrs. Rex Curry in Litchfield, acquaintances made in Florida * Mr. and MraT^Jay Mor­ ton of Lakeland, Fla., callecTat Ward Chccsemaiu Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin and Mr. and'Mrs. • Rolland Ouster and daughters took a trip to Mackinac Bridge, over lhe weekend. HASTINGS SIDING WILL GIVE YOUR HOME A^ERMAN^TLY NEW LOOK So oosy to tlaan. with aardan hose Vermin Proof—tot Proof—Rr« Redftant Compare HASTINGS tiding with all olhort before you decide STOP IN THIS WEEK FOR SURE GET A FREE ESTIMATE FROM YOUR LOCAL DEALER BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO 125 North Jefferson Phone Wl 5-3431 �r J?4/1 el ,Rd Hog*h were: Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Raae of ilCiaraeG IxiaaivS^tuests for the Memorial weekend of tie Creek were visitor* of Mr*. The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN,.THURSDAY. JUNE It. 1959 The Wilsons Hurt When Car Turns In Front of Them •v calls it my wishin |__ . book Fabuipus fortunes ~ __ _ • don’t fall to heirs so easily these days, but neither does misfortune. I A modest amount saved regularly at a good return can put college within the reach of Mokes High Record any boy or girl and the opportunity is the A .registered Guernsey. Kellogg Mactors Grids owned by Michigan State University Kellogg Farm at Hickory Corners has completed an official production record, according । to the American Guernsey Cattle Club here. Tnta record was for 12.­ 1025 pounds ofmlrixand 563 pounds ‘of fat. ''Orida.”’-was a senior three I year-old. and was milked two times ' dally for 365 days while on tost finest thing you can give (hem. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOV/ CURRENT RATE 3 /O BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 STEBBINS BLDC Relatives to Attend Graduation Rites At Milwaukee School % . PHONE Wl 5-3853 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us S'he SOMCTiMer A3 iG. HOMI AT SUNDACO PARK. THORNAPPLI LAKI. Nearly all new In­ tide. New bath and kitchen. Price ---,------------------- ----$6,000.00 canAofPKote ft ONI ACRI LOT THRU MILES OUT ON HARD TOP ROAD. About four hundred pine*. Good building lol------------------------------- $800.00 4St-OHe/|$He.M Hi? TWO LAKI FRONT LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKI .1-------- $2,000.00 Or will mH Mparately for $1,000.00 ea. THRU APARTMINT HOU$I IN THI 4th WARD. Two apartment* down. one up Gas heat and garage*. Good location. EAzellent buy STi$6,000.00 COLEMAN BUNGALOW IN SICOND WARD: Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Basement, ;oil furnace, large garage, and nice level lot $7,200.00 MOOIRN HOMI ON LARCI LOT four miles from Hastings, Has mod­ ern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom#and bath down. Three bedrooms up. New oil fulnae*. A good buy at .-..$7,000.00 GOOD TWO BIDROOM HOUSI IN THI FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Gas floor tut■ nace. This house is In excellent condition. Garage. This is a nice level lot and a good buy for -A-------------------------- ----------—$7,150.00 GOOD YlAR AROUND HOMI AT MIDDLI LAKI on one and one-half lots. Nearly new. Garage. Partial basement...i.$9,000.00 10 ACRES, no buildings, some good saw timber about five miles from Hasting*....................................................,X.$4,200.00 Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah J. Page. 81, R3 Middleville, who resided at Duffy's Point' on Gun lake, were held at 2 pm Tuesday at the Wall­ dorf! Funeral home The Rev. Leason Snarpe officiated and burial was in lhe Irving ceme­ tery. hospital. She was bom on Jan. 3. 1878, in Yankee Springs, the daughter of Baldwin, and Sarah (Matthews! Johnson. Her hiuboruL Wiliam, died on Aug. 30, 1052. They had beeri farmers for 49 year*, retiring in 1946 when Uiey moved to Gun lake. Mr*. Page, in addition to her son. Oscar, la survived by another son. James. Oak Park. Ill.; a alatcr, Mrs. Bertha Sherman. Wasting*; one grandchild; two step-grand­ children; two great grandchildren; six step-great grandchildren, and one step-great, great grandchild. —i—i—:—• AGENCY Central Graduates 911 UH ... JI- Cob— Dixie Lee-Cooley, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Burr Cooley, former Has­ tings resident* now residing in Ft. Hatftap Phone Wl • 5 5TIIIINS BLDG. . celvlng degrees Sunday at Central Michigan University at Mt. Pleas­ ant HAILED BY DOCTORS - FOR RELIEF OF HAY FEVER, ASTHMA, SINUS, ALLERGIES GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD.,,Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall hnd bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all largo. Garage. Only _ .$10,000.00 A .remarkable new “Puritron” ha* been developed by electronic scientist*. It is being acclaimed by doc­ tor* alter they buy it and »ee it work in their own homes, for their own fami­ lies - and for their patient* in their office* aiN^perating room*. THRU BIDROOM HOMI FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. On blacktop road. Can be sold on a small down payment - — ..$4,000.60 FIRST WARD—House has kitchen and dining space together, living . room, two bedrooms and tile bath down. One extra large bedroom up, full basement and oil furnace.-.$8,000.00 SECOND WARD—Good three ‘ bedroom home. Kitchen, dining room, living room, utility room and bath down. Three bedrooms, stool and lavatory up. Gas furnace. Double garage, cement drive. ..$9,500.00 NEAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH 1 LOTS IN lad WARD. In good condition. Only ---------.'.$5,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN THI WOODLAND AREA. This is very good soil and can be sold with house for $16,100.00 or will sell less house and one acre for $11.000.00. Will sell house and one acre£6.500.00 HOUM ON 1 Vs LOTS IN THI 3rd WARD. Floor furnace, thrie bed­ rooms. good shade $5,250.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THI SICOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of dipboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled . bath. Large recreation room In basement, additional bed In basement. Gas furnace.'Good location. A real buy at.'.•..$9,000.00 FOURTH,WARD—Close to school.-Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnacg-------$5,500.00 ’ GOOD HOME IN TH( FIRST WARD. Three rooms and bath dewn and ■three bedrooms up^Oas conversion furnace. This house is in very good conditio\ A gtxjl buy at—-.-$7,310.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGAoW on blacktop street In First Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and'bath down. Largo bedroom up. Very nice basement with cupboards, sink and gas fur­ nace. Good garage. This is in nice condition and only j.$9,500.00 MODERN HOME 4 ACRES FIVE Midi! FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two’ bedroom* Forced air oil furnace. Large chicken house and attached double garage. Price -----A---------f--------------------------------- $7,350.00 THRU BIDROOM WOMB*WILL LOCATED fw 2ed WARD. Has modem kitchen. Two-third* tfath down, three bedrooms and tile bath up. Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade-$10,000.00 :*39?s So you're going on a vacation! Just load up the trunk, herd the family into the car and away pre go—but hold on a second. H's not quite tl^at simple. Lot* of things to be done''before you start. . Such as: . I. Stop milk and newspaper de­ liveries. Ask a neighbor to keep ad­ vertising circulars off your porch 2. Don't lower window shades— this is a Upoff for burglars. And make sure someone mows your lawn while you're gone—several inches of gru.v b> a sure sign you're away from home. too. . L Tell the past office to hold your mall, or arrange delivery to a neighbor. 4. Lock windows and doors. Don't forget basement windows and the coal chute. 5. ' Teri the police how long you'll be gone and where you con be reached in on emergency. 6. Shut off gas arid ’water al main valve*. Electricity can be shu off at lhe master switch, unless the freezer or refrigerator is to be left Mr. and Mi*. I Schoolcraft. Activities comparable to those In the public schools culminated last I Tuesday and Wednesday for chil­ dren at the Barry Countjr Special Education school .when 11 of the pupils and .their two teachers en­ joyed an overnight stay at the Lake Algonquin Y MC A. camp. This is the third year that these boys and girls iiave attended the camp, enjoying outdoor cooking, handicraft, hiking, music, folk danc­ ing together with carrying pul ot the usual routine duties. In addition to the camping ex­ perience these same children made an excursion to the Kellogg Bird sanctuary' two weeks ago and also took a picnic lunch to Greenfield's Deer Park. The following individuals or or­ ganizations have recently contribuled to the school, which receives 1 no state aid and is supported en- i tlrely by the community: Center I school PTA., Burry County Board of supervisors. Mrs Jessie Loppenthlen. Ralph Rlchordson. lhe Va­ cation Bible school of lhe combined | Freeport E. U B a nd Methodist | churches. Welcome Ladies' Aid and Irving Grange. «» ■ kins leave Detroit at 8 a.m Satur­ day to attend lhe 44lh annual con­ vention of Kiwani* International in Dallas. Texas, June 14-18. They will Join wme 14.000 other Kiwanis members, their wives 'and families In one ot the largest Kiwanis conventions to date. The. convention will be held In Dallas' new multimillion dollar: Memorial Auditorium, a completelyair conditioned structure which U j circular tri de*)*u ajid which repre­ sents the latest development in modern' auditorium planning. A speaker's slate of nationally, and Inter-nationally known figures will highlight th«; convention pro­ gram. In addition to Kiwanln-Interna­ tional President Kenneth B. Loheed of Toronto, conventioner* will hear Gen. Alfred Onienther US A. 1 lhe American ; Dr. George S. Benson. ent of Harding college. Searcy. : Douglas While Ambridge., resident of the Ablllbi Power and i Paper Company. Toronto.; ,tnd the Right Rev. James-A. Pike. Episco­ pal Bishop-of Caltromlg. from San FruncLico » "Name-band" 'leader Harry James arid his orchestra-will provide mu­ sic for dancing it the President'* Reception and Ball on Wednesday evening. June 17th. while Broad­ way star*. Shirley Jones and Jack Cassidy will headline the Wednes­ day evening's stagd production. Also in the program during the five day period will be more than 30 amateur bands, choruses, quartettes and other <fnuslcal groups com;xxsed of Kiwanlan* or sponsored bv Kiwanis clubs. “ And from the National Safety QjMncll come these Ups on what to dc/Wfore you leave dri yiidatlon: 1. Have your car serviced thor­ oughly. Give special attention to lights, brakes, tires, steering and windshield, wiper*. L Take a flashlight along for use in emergencies. Equally handy: a "trouble light" that can be plugged into the cigarette lighter leceptacle. 3. Make sure you take along necessary equipment for repairing a flat—spare tire .<is it Inflated?). Jack and tools 4. Pul a first-aid kit in your glove compartment—and be sure the contents are not stale or missing. One additional Council suggesUon: "Start early on your vacation, and Ford Hicks, a former Hastings don't plan to drive too far In a day. Make this a vacation you’ll really resident and .the son of Mr and Mrs. W. Hicks, who were long-time enjoy?' ffirident of Hasting*, died recently In Chicago. . Mr. Hicks was president’’of the Graveside services for Larry Dean Natural Lecture Bureau, booking ' Barlow, who was bom Tuesday of many prominent persons. He was commissioned bv lhe BNi* last week at Pennock hospital and ish government “5 hook & famous, who died Thursday at Butterworth Mt. Everest Expedition Jlmber*. a‘ hospital In Grand Rapids.’were held Nation-wide project. at 11 am. Saturday nt Barryvllle Mr. Hicks, who liLdutnfttMw.hk ! cemetery. The Rev. Lesson Sharpe wife. Ella MbjtTH" 1*29 ThoriiapbU-1 qfflclatcd avenue. Chicago. Ill, was burled In j In addition to his parents, Donald Rose Hill cen^ter^, Chicago. arid Helen (Clark) Barlow, he is survived by a brother. Morris. 3. and Mrs Betty Hilton of Detroit was ' n siller. Leta Marie. I1.- years old a house-guest of the Robert Walldorffs for several daj House guests of the John Ingrains over Memorial weekend were Cleve Jordan and Mias Dorothy .Shanahan of Detroit Mr and Mrs Wm. In■rxm of Mt Clcmtns and Mr. and Mr*. Russell Ingram of Ionia were guests on Monday and attended the Fred Ingram funeral. Past Resident Dies in Chicago Patented Purilron actioa flood* the air with a high concentration of newly acclaimed "negative Ions" - invisible "energized" car­ tide* in the air, now perfdrming. medical miracle* through *lon Therapy m'hospital* all over the world. Sufferer* report remark­ able relief from re*j»iratory discomfort ... breathing, sleeping are easier - ewn for asthmatics. seeping Hl ADY I OR A VACATION ’ If.you feel loo tired and . worn out before you stint, prescribes medication, bring your prescriptions to us for prompt service.*You’ll enjoy . your vacation more if you’re feeling your best CHERRIES NOW! Custom Butchering Every Wednesday and Saturday JEFFERSON MEAT MARKET Hastings Frozen Foods . 115 S. Jefferson JACOBS Pharmacy Phone Wl 5-2141 *?exatt products WtHlT nt SUNCAt URSHMIS Is aftMlntd I Utts »H» MAEJUMf MFMt BISMA REX SELTZER NEW-Exclusive fast first Aid icwaw W” Raiall QUIK-BANDS I. niw"ZIP-QUIK Dispenser Pack SPECIAL!.Insect Killer Two Large Cans Reg. $3.18 Value for _.c SPECIAL! Hista-Calma Lotion For Poisop Ivy. Oak. Insect Bites. Sunburn, $4 19 Skin Irritation? . . . $1.56 Value forI SPECIAL! Summer Cologne! Desert Flower For only $«|00 VACATION SPECIAL! Tooth Brush Various Styles . CQ Get a Free Box of 29c Tissues witlf Each Brush©v JACOBS CF Prescription Pharmacy . . . You could count on seeing an Indian like this in front of many cigar stores? Even before that, people of this community were counting on usiorxDuxte= ous, friendly, dependable bank­ ing service. Through the years, faithful service to depositors has ever been our unchanging principle. psiuvipie. . We invite you to make p*< 118 W. STATE ST of Rose's brother, Gene Freeman, in I Hastings. May 30. ' ORDER YOUR way back when ■you’d better see your doctor lerjr.Uuuriu." Fred Trembly ‘ ” Do yon remember Irvarglxad" Air-Flooded With Ion* Provo* Beneficial to Asthma, Sinus, Hay Fever and Allergy Sufferers OHiw Fhm Wl 5-SIU My TVomo, Wl 5-4141 -» Kiwanis Leaders There’s a Lot to Do Leave Saturday Before You Start For Texas Meet District Gov and Mra Warren Williams and Hasting* Kiwanis ffh Your Vacation President and Mrs Russell Han­ PURTTRON clean any room of irritating dust, odors, pollen and smoke, /fr be/ier than a kitchen txhamt fan. Miller Real Estate HINDIRSHOTT I LOO. - Enjoy Year-Eftd School Activities Infant Succumbs rAmazing New ION Producing $ICOND WARD. A good home. Kitchen, dining room, two living rooms and bath down. Three bedrooms up. OH furnace. Corner lot. Cap Insulation. Garage$7,000.00 NEW THRU BIDROOM HOUSE on blacktop four miles east of Delton. Save $2,000.00 by finishing this yourself. Houm has full basement, oil furnace, well Ind plumbing are in; wiring all done and Is plas­ tered. As is only ._—a>A$9,000.00 Others who will attend the exer­ cises include Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKeough. Hastings; Mrs. Harold Munjoy of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Hamilton of Grand Ledge. Dr. and Mrs. Belsitp and aoOs ar­ rived here Monday to remain until Thursday. Funeral Services For Mrs. Page Held on Tuesday ThiSiSM/MW CUftM Milk.—Wl S-S970 Hastings KCs To Attend 3-Day State Convention Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher and Mr. and Mrs. Al BeIs Ito are to leave Saturday for Milwaukee. Wl*.. where Mr*. Ethel Wilson. 41, 710 S. they expect to attend baccalaureate I Grand Knight and Mrs. J. tuttienlecki. Past Grand Knight and c Waihlrigton. was hospitalised at X.ublenlecki. Pennock Sunday from Injurka sus­ quette University graduating claaa.. Mrs. Francis Goggins and Mr. and tained about 9:30 pm. when the They will also attend graduaUan Mra. Teq.Ziegler of Hastings are to be at Mackinac Island this Thurs­ le on which she was riding. Milwaukee arena. u their eeoa, day through Saturday for the 69th car on the Norris road a Patrick Gallagher and Alpteaa* annual Michigan convention of the Knights of Columbus. qiiarter’of a mile south of Prairie­ ville; •• Ziegler is membership and conPatrick Is finishing school with a According to the report of Deputy major in hlitory and a minor in serration chairman of the Grand Frank Heacock. a car driven by Earl philosophy, receiving a bachelor of■ , Rapid* diocese. L. Doyne. 37. Oklahoma City. Okla., science degree. Alphonso will receive• ’ Joseph H Mainolti U the State Pcputy for the society's 60,000 memwho was staying at a' resort In the a doctor of medicine degree. Delton’ area, made a left turn in Patrick, n Hasting* High graduate tamt of the Wilson motorcycle, go­ of 1954. wa* a letterman quarterback . Honored guests at the convention ing yo lhe Prairie Schooner. In football and a two-year partici­ Will include the Most Rev. Joseph Both Mr. end Mra. Wilson-werf pant in the annual Varsity Varieties H Albers, btaltop of the Lansing diocese Luke E Hart. New Haven. thrgwn from the motorbike. Mr*. show. Wilson suffered bniLsea and shock. Alpfionso, a 1952 HHS graduate, Conn.. Supreme Knight, and G. Williams, governor bf Howard wa* not seriously hurt. is affiliated with Alpha Phi Omega Mennen Damage to Diyne’s 1954 Chevro­ service fraternity. Alpha Kappa Michigan. let was estimated at 8150 end dnm- Kappa medical fraternity, the Medi­ | Expected to attend are 302 dele­ agp. to the motorcycle was esll- cal School Student Council and St. gates from 151 councils. Luke's Guild at Marquette. He is j for failure to yield the right of way. married and has two son*. Peter Hie Wilsons were en route home and Paul. after visiting the Lyle Norris fam­ The Marquette graduating class ily near Cressey. Mommy Saving SSCTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 — National B ank of Hastings Foderal Reatrva Syttam and Federal Dapoiit huuranca Corporation �Wil BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 11, IK9 far dinner on May 31, honoring Marcellus. Mr. and Mrs. Oooige their son. Christy, who is one of Kahler, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kahltho high school graduates. Guests er. Susan and Nancy. Mrs. Carrie Tyler Of Woodland Dies Here on Thursday Mrs. Carrie I. Tyler. M. Ufe-tong resident of the Woodland area, died at 12.10-.am. Friday at Pennock hospital where she was admitted Thuroday morning after being a patlrat at the Barry County Medi­ cal Facility for a week. Barry count}, the daughter of Jacob and Sylrla Rupe Snoke. She married John P Tyler March 15. 1894. and they lived on their farm cast of Woodland at lhe lime al hU death 1955. Mrs. Tyler, an invalid in a wht*l chair for Ute past 17 years has lived with her ion.' James, at Wpcxiland since Lite death of her husband. She was a member of the United Brethren church at Woodland for many years. Her son James is her only survivor. • • Funeral services were held Sun­ day at 2 pm. at the United Breth­ ren church with interment in lhe Woodland Memorial cemetery. Rev D. H. Carrick. Rev. Alice Griffin and the Rev. V. H. Beardsley of­ ficiated. The body reposed at lhe Pickens chapel, at Woodland until Sunday noon. . In addition to her son. she is sur­ vived by a sister. Mrs. Belle Everett, of Nashville. Also survivtfig is a cou­ sin. Donald Htn, of Kalamazoo whom she took in her home In his boyhood. WHEN YOU CAN’T PREVENT FIRES INSURANCE HELPS AFTERWARDS! One tiny flame destroys the work of ^Derations when it starts a farm fire, ftrm fires usually result in total de­ struction of buildings, equipment, personal possessions and livestock developed through the years. Why risk the loss of your livelihood und property against the whims of man and the perils of nature? ' -FREE - Farm Insurance-Evaluation No CoM • JAVE >«. REALLY CLEAN THOUSAND# OF MICHI- hails n “Serving Michigan Farmers Since 1115“ • Multiple Peril a WIND HASTINGS, MICHIGAN (formttly Michigan Mutual Windatocm Imutanca CoJ Your Hastings Mutual Agent in This Area is nssim I Halting# Speedy Wash HASTINGS MUTUAL;^^ FIRE uuwtr USfTH£- Coin Operated Dept, of Write Tedoy LAUNDRY Coll Wl 5-9027 * FttNTY OF HOT SOFT WATtR AND DETERGENTS OMN 7 DAYS A WIIK 24 HOURS A DAY Einar A. Frandsen 120 W. State Street, Hastings, Michigan Phone Wl 5-4174 PWmm ST J-ISOI Friday on W. state road cost of town when Harold Otto moved up the hili to the home of his son. David, and Dave and family down tlic hill to his father's place. David purchased thd Qtlo farm last Jan­ uary. This exchange pf hbmea make.*. turkey raising business and fann­ ing. This place, which is acroui from the McNaughton farm, now is occupied by the fifth generation of the family, and has been in the family 113 years. Il was first settled by Charles McQueen, Harolds grandfather, In 1M6 who owned on both sides of the road and built his home on the south aide. His daugh­ ter, Kittle, married John Otto, an­ other daughter. Belle married Ed win McNaughton", father ofR. Ely and Alice married Frank Prgit, whose daughter Is Mrs Mary (Raj > Potts of Middleville. Mr. McQueen owned several farms in the area east and south of town along the Thornappie river. NEAR HIGHLAND DAIRY There will be a special class for all Methodist church wjll hold Vacation Bible school beginning Tuesday. ,fune 16, through Friday, June 19, and in the following week Tuesday, June 23, through the 26. Mr. and Mrs. Rpger Whittemore of Battle Creek, spent the weekend with her parents,' the Harold Ottos. * Mrs. Marjorie Younkman left last week for her home in Prescott, Aria. after a few weeks visiting her mother and sister. Mrs. Maud Ham­ ilton and Mrs. Marvel O'Connor. Tlic eight Willyard brothers and sisters met Sunday for dinner at the home of one of the girls, Mrs. Floyd (Jeanette) Kingsley at Green lake, of course all had a nice time, strawberry shortcake was a season­ able dessert. * Mrs. DeForest (Mar­ lon) Marchbanks attended the graduation of a niece from the high school at Alba Thursday. In travelwith a gentleman who said that his grandfather was Methodist minister in Middleville in 1902. Apparently he was a descendent of Rev*. Charles A. Jacokes. Property Changes Hands ‘ The Jarnca'-U Rugg real estate agency recently sold the Clayton Blue residence on Second street, to and Donald Cheney- Guests were Janice Davis went on a picnic and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cheney. Mr. and swimming party at.Gun lake Friday afternoon. ★ Please call in your Byron Andrews of Battle Creek. * “ --------- - week as your cor.Mrs. .—~ Vera Gutcheaa - * —Art respondent will. be busy at Bible and Karen, Mrs. Barbar!. Charlene Miller and school. Thank * dleville. The former cottage at Barlow 1 Middleville open irom Antique cars Saturday brought back Friday. June 12, to ae memories to the older generation However, today's children like the j purchased until next Fall. A due J will be issued to be applied new model* beat. Reply from a lit- _ blU “bed on :n oooks next Fall, unless tho family parade, was a long drawn out "Naw. is planning to move during the summer. , Middleville Chapel will, have a Vacation Bible school beginning June 15, and conllAaing through FOR A QUICK and ECONOMICAL WAY TO GET THE FAMILY WASH Fira Icsiea provn fiiat moit farmer* are under-insured. If your insurance coverage isn't adequate, you stand to poljcy. It cotta nothin#, and it could By Mrs. F. O. Stokoo MMvHla Hollis Isenhath of El Paso. Texas, To Attend Missionary Meet arrived May 31. to visit his mother, Rev. George Orettcnberger has Mrs Otto Isen ha th. and his slater, been at the Michigan Conierence the Robert WalldorfIs. He is also a tins week at Albion and will be home to preach Sunday. Next week Johnsons of Jackson. Lhe Rev. and wife, Diane, will at­ tend a Missionary conference at DePauw University, Ind.' No Obligation Be prepared. Let one of Hastings Mu- Middleville Fortunately “Flandeni Field" memories still are fresh to 'many families who still find Lime to keep a day apart for their .honor. There wm an unusually large attendance of many former residents who take this time to decorate the graves of their loved ones and meet their old friends. The one regrettable hap­ pening was that “someone flipped*' and those who came with picnic dinners expected to eat at the vil­ lage park, found neither picnic tables nor grass cut. We apologize for the city fathers, some new to their offices who evidently weren’t informed of their responsibility, members. Among the visitors were Mrs. James (Stella) Dibble of Kansas City. Mo., and sister. Mrs. Jim Burdick of Hastings; Mra. Josie Livergood of Grand Rapids with her outer. Mra. Dolly Johnson; Mra. Rose Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs. Os be r I Griffeth and daughter, Verna, of Grand Rapids met her sister, Airs. Fiona Carvcth DeWater of Battle Creek for a picnic dinner; Mrs. Pearl Matteson with her son. Winifleld of Lansing and daughter, Mary from Port Huron; Mra. Mary Cramer and Mrs. Betty VUser of Grand Rapids with Mrs. Zctha Fenton; Mrs. Zua McDowell Moore and daughter ot Charlotte with lhe Perraults.' McOmber & Vicinity By Mrs Duane Sinclair Helping Martha Jane Sinclair celebrate her 5th birthday Sunday were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Sinclair and Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Norval Sinclair, Mike and Bri­ an. Mrs. Belle Doster and Mr. and Mrs Duane Sinclair. Barbara and Pamela. The happy affair was at her grandparents home. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sinclair, Rl, Hastings. * Johnny Sinclair Is spending a few days with his cousin. Bobby Hughs, in Prairieville. * A. C. Clark celebrajrd his birthday Sunday with dlnntr at his home. Guests Inchidi Mr. and Mrs. Keith Endres ar family of Freeport. Dr. Glen Out and Romig Gunn of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and family of Hastings. * Sunday Van Bauman and Peg Hensen of Battle Creek called on the Robert Clarks after which they jd\ enjoyed the races at the Hastings race track. * Master Bradley Endres, grandson of ATC. Clark, hod his tonsils re­ moved Wednesday. A speedy recov­ ery Co you. Bradley. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hammond have quite a doit-yourself project going. They are building a recreation "room, on the south side of their house, with a fireplace. * Don't forget the 6th anfiual Spring Recital presented by Che Chrystal Case (Mrs. Russell Hammond) Dance Studio,. It will be nleae and husband. Mr. and Mra. La -noy Greenfield. Later this week Mrs. Nichols will attend the Postmasters convention In Flint. She Is the postmaster in Bagola. A The Greenfield Deer Park has five new fawns. Another Inter­ esting note, Violet, the bear cub born at the Deer Park last year, has been returned to her present owner, Mrs. Newton, of Flatrock- Violet got loose two days after she was sold . C T ER ■ CaW'-ac cage after six days in the wilds. The loved bottle ot strawberry pop calmed her down while the police put the rope around her nock. Co ng ra tula Ilans to Mr. and Mrs. Merltf Hendershot on the birth ot their son. He was bom Monday eve­ ning and weighed 10 Iba, 2 ozs. Durfee & Vicinity By Mrs. John Hook Bible school will start Monday, June 15 al the Baltimore United Brethren church with Mrs. Howard Hamblin in charge. All children are welcome. * Mra. Genevieve Makley of Hastings and Mrs. Forrest Fal­ coner of Welcome Corners spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond. All were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Oreydon Hynes of ter Air hart, were Sunday ’ callers of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond. * Harold Erb spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Ruth Erb, and son, Clayton, of Byron Center. * Mrs. Grace Hamblin ot Pleasant Valley Matter Mix Calfloc is the quality milk replacer that's proven Itself In the dairy bam. Colflac costs leu than milk sells for. It contains fat, vitamins, minerals, and proteins just as milk does . . j plus antibiotics to prevent scours and digestive upsets, ft will pay you, Mr. Dairy Farmer, to use Calfloc and mH rilkl and Mrs. Howard Hamblin. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice attended a family WE CARRY A COMPUTE STOCK OP ter, Mrs. Ethel Parsons, of Plain­ well * The Hlghbank Fann Bureau will meet Friday night. June 12, freshmenU: sandwiches or jello. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt of Clarks­ ville wefe Monday. June 1, guesu of his brother, Mr. aid Mrs. Claude Hunk Tom Hoffman Is not as well as we would like to have him. ★ A party was held after graduation Thursday to honor Jerllyn Davis MASTER MIX FEEDS IASTINGS GRAIN & BEA 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5-5993 NOW, GET A TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Wa Need Good. Used Refrigerators on this big 13 cu. ft. 2-door FRIGIDAIRE brand-new 1959 Frigidaire at The standard of the world in FROST-PROOF Whether a man finally decides on Cadillac for its dignity and elegance—or for its thrift and practicality—he will FREE ASA QUEEN —ybu’ll never have to defrost again I Never fave to pry loose frosted-up I foods and Ice traysl get all four! He can travel to any comer of the land and he and his Cadillac will receive instant recognition and respect. And he jvill also discover that his Cadillac is unusually frugal with gasoline and consistently reliable. Very likely you have been tempted by Cadillac, so why not visit your dealer and be basuadtd by its economy. REFRIG ERATOR - FREEZER • Completely separate Frost­ Proof Frttier with 95 lb. capacity, door storage. • Nine pounds more frozen food spec* with new frlglFoam lasuletlon • Sliding Meat Tender keeps most meets fresh up to 7 days without (reeling Convenient Roll-to-You Shelves. Every Inch usable I Easy to lift out! Easy to cfoanl hkk kKRctof. Pat- « Ic# Mrvir ind 2 Treys • Durable (Mux Finish in S colon or whih Hadal FMJMI THORItED CADILLAC DEALER NOW ONLY Buy Now During $E33 Our Big, Special Trade-In Sale! ME-66OT.34 REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN - HASTINGS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Fin Fo �Funeral Services For Lewis Clum cub Scout*. Olri Booats and 8of Scouts W1M> participated who seem­ ed to feel the sacredness of theday mdre than many adults. The Gold Star mothers were given their place of honor and the services al the Legion lot were exceptionally fine The band directed by Herbert Phil­ lips played the traditional music and Commander Richard Oleas and associates directed the impressive rites at the American Legion lot Jay Poel of the Middleville Chapel was the speaker of the day and his fa fee vicinity Manorial and Mra. Wallace (Minnie) Ratoon ■nest remained for a few of Grand Rapids. end at a" cabin at AuTrain in the many rioc otrvtora These are busy day». Memorial Day. weddings, receptions, {gradu­ ation activities keep people unusu­ ally busy. Despite bad weather warnings. Memorial Day was just right for an outside gathering, al­ though cloudy an extra large num­ ber of people enjoyed the services at Mt. Hope cemetery. The march from the 'T-K school led by the school band In colorful uniforms, with the Veterans and Auxiliary members with school children was to honor those who have given lengthened by the many .Brownies, their lives for their country. A day Held on Saturday Lewis 8. Clum, 83, retired farmer died Wednesday, June 3. at 8:15 He WM born in Campbell town­ ship, Ionia county. August 14, 1875. the aoa of George and Agnes Shop­ ball Clum and attended the Mill rural school and also the Lee school near Wpodland. , .. Ho married Christina Bamm of Wagdlaad oa.Jaa. M. 1W. TWy Mr. Chun was a member of the Grace Brethren church op the Ved- In addition to his wife; llle and Hasllngx; one son, Victor, of Rl Hastings; seven grandchildren and Rockford has been visiting Mra. Stella Parker. * Callers in town Monday, June 1, were Mra. Belle Huggins Carlson and daughter and grandson, Mra. Wanda Day. and son MarrtU of Sparta. Belle is quite well but unable to get about because of arthritis The Larry Savoie family, which has been living on W. Stale road, has tnpvcd into the Tom Bremer home on Grand Rapids St. He is an employee of White Corp. The Bremen recently moved to the Prairie, in the house owned by Mrs. B’s brother in law, Fred BULner, known as lhe Hazel Frost place * Among the recent visitors of the William McKevltu were their granddaughter and husband, Mr. Tarn, fWaru XHIani ftevrlta Middleville Calibrates Birthdays In an unusual happening. Mr. K. Vermontville Man The Past Matrons club will meet with Mra Lulu <James) Clark in Parmelee Friday, June 13. with din- Mra. Seward .<Frances) Brock came home Friday from Blodgett hospital and is recovering nicely frttfn her recent surgery. ★ The Vernon Hobper family moved to their cottage at Wilkinson lake, tear Delton. Saturday. * Mra. Deputy Frank Heocock said Gard­ ner was driving about 10 when hi* motorcycle skidded 230 feet on the 8 p.m. this Thursday with tlw new president. Mrs. Marian Marchbanks, right side, then fo^ 42 feet otl the pavement where Gardner was in charge. The regular meeting da(e thrown from the vehicle. The bike of the organization was recently changed from the fourth to the sec-j Robert H Gardner. 21, Rl Ver- traveled another 100 feet where It ond Thursday evening so, members ‘man.v.llc. ... InlurM .Mu. ,.ie S:«| came to „ rest. . . Oanto m tUReKd'tbr ticketed 'for tUlur. failure please takeliote. pm. Sunday when he lost control ;to have his motorcycle under conBANNER WANT .ADS PAY of his motorcycle traveling east* qn i trol. Hurt Sunday in Motorbike Mishap Whole, Completely Cleaned (CUT UP FRYERS LB. 33c) BACON SALE! Allgood Brand is an art. of correct wool cutting of Neal V room an of Green . lake one of the old-timers. Neal Uvea with his niece, Mra. Marie WUlyard, and although quite feeble likes to see old friends. at Carlton Center. FRYERS 29’. Ids. A friend. Fred Putman, of Kala­ mazoo was a Thursday visitor. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hinckley of Hor­ ton near Jackson were In town. May; 27, looking after the cemetery lot of his parents,*the chip Hinck­ ley's and were among the visitors at the Btokoe home. * Charles Kopf who with his wife is living at Uie Barry County Medical Facility, has been home for a few days.- His ffifedson. Kenneth, Is with him his daughter. Leona Smith, have a Miss Anne Clark, daughter of Mr. succession birthdays. Clarence’s and Mra. Jamt* Clark of Parmelee on May his wife. Mildred’s, May who Is graduating with honors from Western Michigan University this they previously have celebrated to­ month, exchanged duties with Dr. gether. However, this year not much Jamas H. Griegs. Dean of the Schoc! was said about the get-together to of Education, during the Student Leader Administration Exciiange Day Ln connection with Michigan ing them (her folks) for dinner. week activities on the campus in Go. when 25 of the kin. including. Clarence's brother. Phillip, arrived on Sunday. May 24th. at the Smith home it was -an overwhelming sur­ Pennock Guild 10 members were prise for Clarence. There were entertained at the home of Mrs plenty of eats with cakes and a Beth Verllnde. Mrs. Iris (Lawton) real happy time for everyone. Williams assisted the hostess. Chair­ man Leone Dean presided, and re­ ported on the annual dinner and The four Methodist church circles other business. Lovely refreshments met Thursday. The Rouse circle at were served and a social hour en­ lhe church for potluck luncheon joyed. This was the last meeting until fall. p.m. with Mrs Ross Martin st her Barlow lake cottage, the Joy Guild Maichele Family Get-together at 8 with Mrs- Neva Aiken. Children of the late Charles MalMrs. Ruby Fhkner of Charlotte chelea enjoyed a family gathering spent a few days recently with her on Memorial Day at the home of daughter. Mrs. ’ Leo Verllnde and Lena, now Mrs. Frank Janeschck, family and also visited a sister in end husband in west Thornapple Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. There was a picnic dinner at noon Richard Dean and Uttle Jeffrey of and a cook-out In lhe afternoon, Present were Mra. Matilda Riemerhis parents a few days recently cna of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs, and Dick was a speaker at the “AU Cleo (Anna) Raab and son of Cale­ Sports" banquet Friday, May 20, at donia, Mr. and Mra. Carl Maichele the T-K school. * Mra. Frank and two daughters of Thornapple (Helen) ’Baker and her father, Em- who lives on the old homestead Friday evening visitors were Mr. PAOK TORre OR BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE II. ISM Leona V’ncwt of Jad«m spent last week with her Mother, L. Rus­ sell Beeler, and’wife. This week she la VUlllng friends in the Caledonia U. S. Government Inspected, Top Quality the Grace Brethren church where funeral ser­ vice* were held Saturday at 2 pm. With Interment Ln the Clarksville Bimon (Junior) Maichele of West cemetery- Rev. William Ernest of­ ficiated. Arrangements by the Beat­ Thornapple, one of the few sheep shearers in the country, who com­ tie Funeral home at Clarksville. bines the trade with his fanning. By Un. F. O. Siokot now to many no*, a day. sacred 'to the memories of those who died for their country but one of picnics, and good times only. ■ Super Right FISH and Cantaloupe 3 s100 U. 79c i. 59c FRESH, PAN READY A&P Brand Frozen Foods Peas & Carrots leaf Spinach 3 £ 39c No. 1 ' SEAFOOD FANCY MEDIUMS Green Peas Cut Corn tooz. pkg. PKG. 10.-OZ. PKG. IOOZ. FRYERS 49 re0SfS a 53c r-^ 49ct BBreasts Wings « 25c Backs * 10c PARTS 5-LB. BOX $3.89 Shrimp Whitefish CUT FROM Y tK Legs MIX - VN - MATCH SALE I CONTROLLED ATMOSPHERE (C. A.) Jonathan Apples 49c FANCY QUALITY California, Jumbo Size 27 PHWPH 39c LEAN LAYE1S Chopped Broccoli iooz. Mixed Vegetables 10-OZ. Chopped Spinach Fr. Fried Potatoes y Mix 'll Match Sale! A&P Apple Sauce 8 ".’I00 IONA---- GREEN OR WAX GUT BEANS 8' *1.00 DIET I, 3, OR 3 Daily Dog Food Iona Tomatoes Nifty Waffles 26-OZ. 8 CANS *1.00 UOZ. 8CANS 1.00 IONA SLICED PEACHES Custom Ground Exactly Right for Your Coffeemaker! 3-LB- B*< OUR OWN TEA 53 $i-53 57c 3-LB. BAG $1.65 CANS HCASTT ANO V/GOIOUS SULTANA RED CIRCLE 29-OZ. MARGARINE EIGHT O’CLOCK rOr 79‘ 3 6^‘41.00 SUREGOOD OR NUTLEY, MIX OR MATCH Mild and Mallow 10. ’ OFF B0KAR 1-u. 80 PKG. 071 200 CUPS PER POUND » PBUNE PLUMS ao-oz. nn< CANS QU SLICED OR WHOLE A&P BEETS CAN tit 61c Corned Beef Hash 3-LB. BAG $1.77 3 c^2 *1.00 (PLUS BOT.’DEPOSIT) 24 OZ. BOTS. Yukon Beverages 3 Sultana Pork & Beans Ann Page Red Beans Handy with tools? Then you can build a room addition to your helpful hints and advice that will save you real money. or /of ire arrange the whoU Job Among America's 5 Leading Brands Jane Parker Bread is UNSURPASSED FOR NUTRITION!... and yet it still sells at this low price! DATED FRESH DAILYI SEE THE DATE ON EVERY WRAPPER If you proftrwo can arrange tho whole project for you. Plan«, ideal, READ 2 • 39* materia Is.,, ready for you to move in. No fuw... no botherl RASY BUDGfT TERMS NO MONEY DOWN EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET Mr Clean NEW LIQUID CLEANER 65c Zest Soap BATH SIZE 2 CAKES 43< Comet Cleanser 2 ’<i£ 31c Ivory Snow 79c M-OZ. CAN m-6z. CAN All tricot In This Ad Eftocthro Thru Saturday, PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese 3-°z. “Tc PKGS. SUNNYBROOK Grade A Large Eggs DOZ. 37c PRINT 65c LB. LOAF 75c FINE QUALITY Silverbrook Butter AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Cheese Food CHED-OBIT Blue Dot Duz Ivory Liquid Detergent 2 LGE. PKG. ”<£ 69c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Zest Soap REGULAR SIZE 2 cakes 29c v> Oxydol GRANULATED DETERGENT ‘^G *1.37 29c 10c 10c JUNE IS DAIRY mSntJI ENRICHED WHITE WHY NOT OO-IT-YOURSELF? 10‘ SUPER RIGHT ASSORTED FLAVORS home yourself. We can give you ■_____________________ ______________________________ �MOB FOUR THE HAETINGfl BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 11. 1988 STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 p m. Youth meeting. 8 pm. Worship scn-lce. Daily vacation Bible school conpm. Saturday*. 7:40 am. Sundays, tint's through June 13. with Marj­ before Masves on weekdays. orie Hawkins, from Charlotte in charge. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON ■T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Sunday Massce: 7. 8. 10 and 11:30. Dally Maeves: 7 and 8 am. ST. AUGUSTINE MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. ‘ . HINKEN’8 LANDING. DOWLING HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of E. Bend and S East Sts. Elder Krtfi Morey. Pastor Saturday, 9:30 am Worship Hour. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. "o'.r Ccx My name is LeRoy Cox, but my friends call me "O.K.” as I am the man that says "O.K.” to requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. My job is to provide the best cash loan service in our community. The more times I can say • "O.K.” the better I will be doing my job. So -7 if you need money at any tijpe, you can bo sur - that I will do ray best to say "O.K.”. You car. get a small between pay-day loan or a larger loan and take up to 24 months to repay. I ’.rould appreciate the opportunity to say "O.K.” tho next time you need money. Phone WI 5-3424 or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 South Jefferson Street, Hastings, Michigan. WOODLAND BUNNELL KEVENTH-DAY METHODIST CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH Camp Oroond and Filer Roads Sunday acb Ewer Keith-Morey. Pastor . Morning wc Saturday. 9:30 a.m. Worship Hour.Youth Felk Dave Honeyw ills Earn Degrees jat Bryan College GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets. O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser- AI.VAHY GOSPEL CHURCH * 239 S. Jcflcrsoa Arbutus Hurlass. Pastor Sunday kchool. lb am. Mosmng Avorinip, 11 am. EtjuigeZauc service. 1:30 pj Sunday school..9^5 ft-m. Nursery school, 0:55-12 Morning worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 0 p m. Evening service. 7 pm. COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun Lake Spirit Bapiised Evangelist Luke 12:50 . -. Divine Healing: 3 pm. daily. Wiiere the Spirit of the Lord Is. there is liocrty. 11 Cor. 3:17, Psalms NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Sisson and Buehler llpa<i 4 miles west of Broadway, Fro Rev. James (Mrcy, Pastor - Sunday school, 10 am Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. EvangeflSUc service, 8 pm. MBS. KATHRYN F. COOK Name Woman '. i* • 1 . P President of ■Mother-Church’ Tenn., on June 2nd. Mrs. Honeywell gradated laude, and was also on qf students to be Hated m "V lro'1 omor^j American Colleges Ihd veraiUto." They plan,.to waii Grand Rapids where Dav£ ci to attend the Baptist Seminary b lhe Fall. . ; ______ Mr. and_______________ Mis. Harold [ocMywfi and Alice Joy, Uieir ru ce. Roe Shannon from Detroit,(|tnd Ml» Del eta Northuls thorn D ton^JiR t eturned from Dayton to-------------tuna th graduation exercises for, their adi and daughter tn -law, Mr. and Mr; Dave Honeywell. - ANNA MARIE LAUBAUGH , Anna Marie Gewekc mibougl ---daughter of John Gewekc ind Mari Hlnner, was born In Dcsj aincM 111 Wednesday, prayer, 7:30 pm. on Sept. 3. 1878-and dtf Mm Ma CHURCH OF GO1J 29. 1959, at the age of ■■urs. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL months 36 days.- She witc^lfinn 438 South Jefferson Mrs. Kathryn F. Cook of Boston UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH cd ai< the age of 4 In tiu Luthers . Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor was Monday named President of Rev. Paul Smith, Pastor St. Jolins Church In He ron, NJ. 10 am. Sunday school. The Mother Church, The First Mornmg wor&lilp. 9:30 am. 11 am. Mornmg worship." Church of Christ. Scientist, in Bos­ Cnurch school. 10:30 am. *7 pm. Evening service. ton. Massachusetts. Youth Fellowship, 7 pm. at Hebron, N. D, who pr ceded h< A native of South Bend. Ind., she In death May II. 1930. Tv > chlldre i Wed...prayer service, 7:30 pm. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH has devoted her entire time to the were bom to UUs unlon^ unlon^' ,’illum ( . DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH practice of Christian Science heal­ Laubaugh and Mrs. Jern JerT] iGladyi , Elder Keith Morey, Pastor CARLTON CENTER ing for many years. Siam., who survive her. Saturday 9:30 Sabcwth^ school. METHODIST CHURCH grandchildren. She was Jl am. Worship hour Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Cook. A former Chrbtain Science sympathetic, patient a d 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening Morning worship. 9:45 am. motncri and will be grea ly Sunday school. 11 am. Welcome. by all who knew her. . PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST “Sirs. Cook's appointment was an­ Rev. Lila Hanker. pastor HASTINGS WESLEYAN CHURCH nounced by The Christian Science METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. Rev. Laurence Waterhouse, Min. Board df Directors at lhe Annual 11 a m. Preaching service. Sunday school, 10 am. State R .. Meeting of The Mother Church. Morning worship, 11 am. rtev. ucncii, 'c iswjr She succeeds Leonard T. Carney, 7:45 p m. preaching service. _______ 10 am. Sunday school. Tuesday 7:30 annual meeting | first PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH a member of the Board of Turstces 11 a.m. Worship scrvib . • of Tile Christian 'Science Publish­ District Supt., in charge. ' ---------—Sharpe. - «—.—Pastor 8:45 pm. Young pedpk}> meeting. Rev. » Lesson Wednesday. 2 p.m. W-MA. Crcillc Sunday services: 9:^0 am. Church ing Society. Mr*. Cook will serve a 7:30 Evening service. Courtney's. • ' school. Supt. Arthur Steward. Jr, one-year term. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Prayer ser- । promotion ,________________________ -. school. Active in various capacities In day fn the church >>r—at 1r.n of JUKI —* and certl.'i- the Christian Science movement. FIRST METHODIST (MlTRCH Presentation Bibles cates. Adult Bible class. teacher. *he accepted a petition In the of- WUUam H HeIrlgcl> D. I MluUt r WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Mlb Esther Kreider. Hee of the Committee on Public*1Q B m Church £chooi . BRETH RENIl am. Divine worship. Medita- tton for Indiana n 1934. Since that j io am Dr Wm H H rlgel se lion: "Be Careful How You Judge tune she has been almost continu- mon. Uw Trct> • ’ 8319 Coats Grove road People.- by Lesson Sharpe. Infant ouriJ’ engaged In some phase of _______ Martin Krieger. Pastor baptism. Nursery during worship. Christian Science work. 10 a m . Moving worship. CHURCH OF THE NA£ RENE 11 'am., Sunday school. Tuesday. 7 pm. Scout meeting. Rev. Erwin Forbes,' ‘aslor * 7 pm.. Youth school. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Chancel choir TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 307 E. Marshall 1st. 7:30 pm.. Evening worship. • rehearsaj. 1118 Jordan Lake St. Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. lierent Knuuen, Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. THE SAFEST TIRE YOU CAN PUT ON YOUR CAR U.S. ROYAL O MASTER FEATURING THE EXCLUSIVE SAFETY PRINCIPLE LOW PROFILE No motter how new, we pay you full RETAIL price for •very mile loft in your prelent tires when you twitch to LOW PROFILE U. S. ROYAL MASTERS. ALL. U.S. ROYALS ARE SAFETY-FIRST TIRES ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC Tire Service in Our Store Or At Your Door 201 N. Broadway , . • ' • . Wl 5-3172 1. Herbert -Ptuui®. who ha* been the bond director at Middleville for 14 year*, ie teevtag the T-K tnsUUiUon to'become assistant band­ director eelved Bunday school, 9:30 am. Aault oiacuMUon group Monday. 7:30 pm. 8. und D. club Thursday, 6:30 pm. brexhken\j.-h< kch Methodists at Middleville Set Farewell Party Lake Odessa I. p. A. Camp Grounds Morning worship, 11 a- 1. Junior chuioh, 11 am jag Phone DR 4-8377 Jerry Boomer, Pastor Young People's sodet: , 77 pa • Sunday school, 10 am. Evangelistic'service,} 7 103 pom Worship service. 11 am. Prayer meeting We<£.\ Young people s sen-ice, 7 pm. Evening service, 8 p.m. EMMANUEL EPI8COPA CHUR4 H Bible Study Wed, 7:30 pm. Don M. Gury*. lector Prayer meeting, s pm. ' Summer schedule, aU ting Ju ic 14. 10 ami. Holy Comb inion *r BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH / sermon. Visitors welcon i. Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. CHURCH OF UNITED Worship service. 11 am. BRETHREN IN CHRIS Christian endeavor, 7:30 pin. Comer of Colfax and Joltwopj Evening service. 8:15 p.m. Wednesday evenlM, Prayer meet­ 9:45 a m. Morning yroi hip. ing followed by a meeting of Bible school workers. • 1:30 p.m. Christian B leavor. FIRST CfiURCH OF CHRIST, 7 JO pm. Wednesday SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street. Sunday service Jl. a m. Subject: Route 5, Phone WI 5-5! 9 HastAgS "God the Preserver ot Man.” HouiJk> \ Summer Houj Sunday school. 11 am/-. Wednesday service. 7.45 pm. Sunday jwbool. 10 am Reading room open to the public -11:30. Worship service. 10:5C Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Young peoples. 7:30 "p n Friday.'June 12. S-iJ <1 gtunlt Johnson field. 7:30 px - Saturday,. June 13tl Chri film night at Delton Commi hall. 7:30 p m. . . Tuesday. June 16th,. vice.. 7:45 pm. Wednesday. June -1 peoples choir 'sing in Leave the church. 6:30 WBCH 1220 ON YOUR DIAL YOUR VACATION STATION SERVING BARRY COUNTY FROM THE COUNTY SEAT IN HASTINGS! Grand Maatar —Rex P. Sackett, past master ot Tyrian Lodge No. 500 and active Detroit Freemason slncex 1936, has been named the 109th Grand Master of Maaona. He la a native of "ChatXlek!, Minn, and'has played professional bas­ ketball. He moved .to Detroit in 1925 and became aMocUtod with the United Barings Bank. When that bank consolidated with Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit in 1953. he was named manager of maintenance. He still Ijolds this post and the bank has given him a year's leave of ab­ sence with full salary. , . i» to be held for Director Phillips following the 11 a m. Metho­ dic service Sunday, June 14; to which- all members and friends are invited. , Thia service will b®-the' last for Rev- Grettenbemr ' who, with his family, leaves for the Methodist Mission Ueld in ArgenUUk; 8. A^ in September iqr a flre-year term. Grace Brethren Bible School Now Underway The Grace"Brethren churbh on V odder road Vacation Bible school opened June K- and continues until June 19, daily Monday through > Friday Irom » to 11:30 am. Rev. William Ernest Is the director and. the them©.of the' school thia year Grand Rapids for the Summer. Hie is "Living for Jesus InHhe Space Ken Laberteaux plan to attend the Age." wedding of Miss Mary Anne Ryan at 8L Johns church In Jackson Mr*. Gertrude Fuhr has had sur­ Saturday. gery in Leila hcagdtal. NEL ■ If there's to be a New Home or a Remodeling Job in Your Future, Let Us Help You! Get our Prices on; Lumber and Building Materials. We Give S&H Green Stamps HASTINGS LUMBER COAL COMPANY cjirve clinging! f. WIEE-TRACK PONTIAC! \ 1 re five inches farther: aparh .This Widena thp ... . Btarca, jot the car, gives you road-hugging stability, f les .tean |ind sway. Only Pontiac has Wlde-Track Wheejsh, IU YOU* LOCAL AUTROAUED PONTIAC DBALSB :AHM MOTOR SALES 1kH. MICHIGAN—HASTINGS �Margaret Ames of Grand Rapida j W. J. AHmbnt. itr. and Mrt. Ttfle Whitbey. of Its. South Dofcata ^ferc guests of Mrs. [ Joirn Lechleitner for several days ANYWAYYOULOOKATIl.. I Employed Brown Corpofatfpn ‘ relumed ho te- afc GAS HEATS MORE WATER FASTER FOR LESS MONEY! 49 young folk*. Water heater* aren't all okkel Take fatter...fait enough Io keep pace with ail your hot water "need*, including your automatic waiher. And, youSAVE when you BUY, INSTALL and OPERATE a Gat Waler Healer. Gel the facts... ONLY GAS HEATS WATER SO FAST COSTS SO UTTLEI CflS WATER HEATER DEALER •s Starting today at your ’s ;s ^82269 ,s >s .S' S ;s 's is ,s •s •s 's ;s ,8 .S Ionia, he had t J0130 km. .S' ed with plenty of humor. PrtnJ(tllford Mason pijsented end with, til 1ir gr uidparent*. Mr. of the claos end Dr. James and Mrs.'Alv JohJ son. while their A.(Millard, retiring member of the led i ‘convention, tt Of education, awarded the Eli icr Davta tram to a .tine class of young Florida wtrt ■earn wno are starting on new venand Mrs. Ru ” " tu tell Vussong. We are Among those.-receiving di­ Mr. Hussong bus glad to repM ms Miw S^-bille Papcndlck, been release, ? Iron: the hospital. * man exchange student Mrs. Jack L< , returned home from the <1 »plU IL after having who ha* made so many friends undergone rt “surgery. * Mr. re and contributed to many pro-; and Mrs. Lev rtey _and tamlly-werel Ims ot the community. Shv WU1 andi_ Sunday dlrnu r> gu sst* ot Mr. —___ urn io Germany in July. Faculty u« and Jimmy Ms. Nnrrraar.t Norman) Lcoiijrd 1 mbers who have served1 a* ciasi In the -----evening of near -Belli VUt I’— k-lsors are Mrs. Edna (EM.) BenFrey also visited Mr. and Mrs# r and Gerald Page. with the fam Ga don Buxton hafltf Ina Husband Ln Strain lull I remodeling jn^ifl!Mrs. Ed Hawk and little daughcompleted c Norman Pre/ their tenant spent Bund; wlrete they, took a boat for Hastings. ■> d, S[rain,-to Join'her lnisban<J Cralgo train' Hailing* ’spent .the i iri cottage cheese' production weekend witt) Mr.1and —- ----------------Mrs. Gordon 'j. the" Anny'» Air Base. Ed waK Frey w«a awahlr cheese1 maker and manager Buxton. * N( award from the ed the Gati the Middleville Creamery and is >uts anding work .for employed by lhe MeclianiciJ <f!nrn nt Nau.- VnrV * r- i nd Mrs.- Norman Mr and Mrs. Leo Leonard an rmi n attended the Frey and . Hesldent in Town ba: iquct Saturday. H4L6: Aluni ursday luncheon guests of your ent were Jay Matteson afloo and Jesse Cobb of $t. John| Dtenies J. Venn., roqjfns of my sbiuul.' Fred Stokoe, and buUi Tavern. | ec uest Udcotfl of Middleville. Titty ’ >t. Johns, tavern. to .'Could Rapids and had *4 losing^hourfl wa*' •wiiheE. Delance Matteson, !i! i Commission re-' another cousin, and daughter. denied by I cently. 3-1. * itore requested a Lpube. Jesse ho* remaltjed a* a bar sales and h. house guest at wy home and is busy tor take-out sales calling on old friends. He graduAt present. *ol« pAd from Middleville High in 1892 taverns must bd His late wife was Bertha Ronan, Alfter of Mr*. May Parker, 'tired Dean of — Women ---------- from Central Michigan college, Mt. Pleasant. 1 MERCURY DEALE I ,s -------- - s\ s<< 8) 's,; s), s< IS)) s$ s> 4 3't, top economy in a luxurious, full-sized < 11 r! ’RQ MLDPIIDV Act now *t,ile'we stin tia*e a Ud lYILnUUni selection of models and colors MAHLER MOTOR SALEi 1310 North Michigan Avenue Frey tars. 70; dry cleaning p^nta. M; bulk atorage plant*. 138; grass firm, 21.607, and in a general category ! incendiary iirrs numbered 1.434, 'of .which 581 were started by adult* i and 853 by children. a Michigan's fire kw. tn oocn are.; ’Carelmsneo wa. the c.UM_of 11Michigan's fire low th both Uvei and property damage declined in; ™ r*Ung ir»a arrnrdinit to tlw annual ’re- । W win 4 098 and smoxmg ni* Coldwater Parents' Council to Meet ' id Mrs Property los.. amounted to W.278.535. a decline ot *26403 under [OtUa^to *41.205 038 the previous year. Mr. ind There were (H 694 tire*. 4,864 more jvetwgh*. _ sfrr ffitf The Goldwater Parents' Council'* annual meeting and all-school pic- nic will be held at the picnic grove lot the Coldwater State. Home on I Sunday. June 14. 'u^nmiSXrt.for L. * . Wtidman building and content* other than\.lr$ Rimr and Mr*. Mary hen were f dwellings and amounted Ja 423,297.o» took Mrs James Mrs. Bill 219. The loss on_dweUinAi and their to Striker cetr.elery. May 29. * .content* was »l•.177,997. SUsceltan- Mr, Tom Feldpauach o!' cous tires accounted for *80341.- |AiWon and -Mr. and Mrs, Richard There were 76459 JHarm* an- Feldpausch have returned from at~ n and »wered. of whica 11^6* were raue. tending *Jie S.M.I. cor.venUoa at . spent; Of lhe 64.6SH fire*. 18.878 were Atlantic City En route bom* they . thTher par- dwellings and 398 were house trail- visited the Joe Swerdfegers at Buf. Reed. .. ■ nA- an- fain N -V • ■ Debra, Mlc ael (a id Anthony El- >S TO SAVE BIG ON AMERICA’S BE! BEST-BUILT CU ’s , )l. low summer prices! is !2. highest trade-in allowances! s DdVne*. of brothers. Kay. Bunfield; and Banficl 1 & Vicinity •s :s ,s ,S ■ 'Bytara i. laureate' service Sunday eveMay 31. ya* largely attended. Lloyd Bandera of the Middle­ Baptist church, gave , the adwhteh stressed, the Importance making God the center.of oar . a moot, excellent advice for StaiUi and only lhe young people but all. --- '-aisled tn the service by jmN foel of the Middleville —I'Rev. Gerald Bale*. the minister uf Leighton Evwngelrefltor r, -'AHdanLc Religiose" was Ufei. by Herbert Phillipa and Mrs. LtMder .Dogi *Ou»>l, H4T.dcranct.of Frul C proper was held fox gtatrteti Kuigore, baccalaureate service, a d&ctorM »ti___ __ that is large enough to acA B. Dull oj JhuhsAUe many people and wa* or«d Sundak, May 3» rt Mr*. Fred Rock presided gu'-merrng inu pier' " for lhe processional and and she with Mr. Phllplayed a special organ and on. his '80i > uuet. “Fsnlasie Trlumphalle" Mltn far.ily _ ___ luLalgqcand Miss e Harrison lhe valedictory. 111*. Grettentergv- was the ot'Wi ting nlinlster. Supt. Earl lua< dinnerf at one Joyed* by the Guy schools. Grand Rapids, chose as his.subject, “ Look ere held'Friday Mape* Funefkl home av- SU fteid | irtth. interment in the EMt. t sbeva. His wife C rjLtfh di<^ Bx’( Fire Loss Declines In Michigan During Year 1958 CImm with -Fine Doing"" ra township jeara, wa* m liotne on lay evening. a neighbor, Henry Hoort. 1 . His son ,fdtn<£.-hii sitting- in a ciiair in thejvlng r4°.m fih°*TIy •*- daughter Grand Ra Carl, and 10 grandchildren. THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY. JUNS 11. UH Middleville Mra. f. O. Siokot Found Ilis Fafm George clerk for found dead R3 'Lake O<;} June 3. by h i son PAOBFIV1 C< -wr.tr ir.- Sebewi ,(wial .- oil S. s' s s s s |S s s s !s s s s s s s s s s s Lacey fl fev Mr«. laMiy of r. SeieraUoQ hV'.uits thi- variiutf LAmuie* tlqt enjoyw*^ autys altera tie! Creek.' Bekevue. ll Odeuaa and ch^tf, Ind ' -ifLr. and !M»s Dean EShadt sous and bfbtftcr Geij^-Sliad. thi> May. 30jhf weekt limn Power* ia.-n\ ** lotle .while TUfc lr catoti. . and Mrs. 'ay. May)'31 IJyhr.trP D In Utfl ►alQ Zeeland dr : Ir. and Uy 7,-. oriil week >1 Veils mi wire Lhe nearby; Of »RUt O-.. Siji’.tuck t> Memorial Wr-lima Midge. * hfrfk and ley spent’MsypOth tgjinem sp nt 'Um th Lyle Lvle hb mother. w U. Orlie Van Syckle R»utv>, D»wlln« Phon« boy 10-12 <Our Pleasantyiew elementary iBaiool with Principal Joseph Urca'j|ch announced the following pro, g(am which was June 3. Don R. Qill. principal of Hastings Huh saiool, gave the graduation'address ’Rmotrow's Challenge. * Arthur Skthrop, Barry County Supt., of certified the *fcertificafes Wiilch were, passed out by members ® lhe school There were 30 gradu­ ated. * MraWonna Keitlng played tne 'processional - and the recession*1 rnarch. Rev> Russell AffelUnc stave the InVoca.Uon. Rev. Buelah .fioe, gave the benediction. * Clti»:i*hip awards were given to Linda <ft>y and Duane Davis. There*.were qtntc a number of Honor award* J hm who 1 Ann $lMlams Woods, av U«v'5l nK-inl. ¥ PJ • at. I Oi IBci Rl re Friday iUghbre She ust 25<• 187*9, at Oke-' । born i. the <1 8 *te ^lfr lie -horne anp Mrs. I All OV r, Mens Roy wtlM Menu Wl? fteed Cli unplin’ • Mrs. _ J Miss Candace Bi ven* spent *ev- ai Mra. ’ al days last week w^h Mr. and 3. Leslie Conklin. * The Stevens rm Bureau group picnic will be j nday it Tydep park. They are to re sandwicW and a dish -to! sa. * Mr. and'Mrs Ferd Staven*! George Keitlng j* irty home airy Van-1 rr and 3«d sprn> bu< there urj*il euRDHT.-U two yent^Ao to w.nke • th her‘daughter,'Kir. i rold TLWiwy. f McCarthy of nan • house syf-i'. at Mrs. .few «tn ial Day. TRev. abd cRobert* '.Copemish lai Day l and Lloyu.i,Shcpeftri and MA. Charles ■ cd by tirC: daugh-' land Enz of'-feAdland, •yne Riciran^ ot Bun- ■, ftiERE’! f£««i separate Get m food freezer section K •AST'ITi STORAGE Wa Move Anything ■ Anywhere! D^NT GET ONE WARREN'S LICKING SERVICE WITHOUT [HE OTHER -s’Y’eiM’nderfti Tts a 2 traent a cabinet > nwc ,conye cream Huh by Jy M It wn Hu rifrljtnK pa bq lot OAY On tUTE Niom Wl S-5144 Foods k< firm tins either/ . > quatiuly. 3 ict new Rei Pofeli rtoryt TRIff FOOD De vour dealer �:r rf 18DA1 TUB Uo® July 11 ea'i file For App yin ; for Wheat A lotiiient Omber district who p The other three of t were Charles Dunh school: Kenneth Haue Woodland. arxhRosell 1 school, Woodland. ronrs in the United States Air Force as a flight engineer. JDuruig this time he was stationed two years In Germany. At one time he .‘t ' a J960 allotment is up- worked in The Banner shop. or he producer. ktlo < forms are available arr ABC. Office. IL 195V iced second te first five m, Cressey , Lee aehool eck, Eckard’, More About Carl Culler killed a moccasin .snake nine feel long..,, MWI end of Thornapple la e last Week .Tills is probably .the b [gear serpent [biter seen tn Barry cou ty. except of Cojjtjhued from Page'One I course, the Carter a igke. Cutler. All farmers itei unaware that a big snake lived Ing for a i960 hei pi/e'i t . vz , gree was conferred bn Representa- anywhere, in J1*v-' spp jnent.must itj -4y in ‘ w fling to tlM I ‘hls Irouhd trou- ' 3haw. son' of Mr. and uve John C. Ketcham of Hastings alerted to • trouble wn n tils . q lice lot *(ed • .1 • .A -at- •lie ln H Shaw of Kansas by Albion Colkte.Rt. the commence­ dog began barking ac / running ... Hastings] i c 'enue, n H . ..... V...r.- -•—J-.’ afternoon. . circles in a meadbw r wr the lake . gr idualed with the senior ment. held .there Monday July 1. Carl, following along a trail through Missionary -col- The Thedegree degreewas wasgiven givenininrecognition recognition -------Ir Bn “ rranuel" ......... .......... jonury -rolMay 31. 1 - • • —•*—J,“- -. Jk' riei . Sprlng<un _ _ XmiX jatrie array < said with that a he plans tion il -from neagby "y foils’ wheal i niSiirTsivIJ Sd^llSuLat k*** and "liquidate^'' the.- tuatlon then itteally -----,L , < ST tie Ml i »e College of Medical Grange Arid JcJot a distinguished rec­ and there. The snake l i igasured nine '■ . . .. . . .. ..___ ... ■ j nr, ord as n m*m member of. congress. feet long and Wgs-aPTI A 1960 old f| trm wl eat acreage color moti nate school of medi* * * , tied with" copper -color spots. Na*' allotment will ni »t be e.1 abllshed for r Unda. Calif. County Clerk M. O. HUI and rip 'in Lor a IJnda. Calif. “ :rhx'that a hound dog — have wheat a fohn that d<i Fs not — r dusted from Nashville School Commoner 7"“" Cham- covered capable of Fh • gr ■ history in the i Lrop yr ir 1957 fnd .a50 । berlaln •' both consider themselves — «Gi GreuseL The I1A1 ' jcflOOl ?■> to Emmanuel did not have nJ wheat iwgngt 'BlMis-1 very fortunate The wmdstonn that big serpents, Sylvester St. Patrick of Barre ■County," t--------Rt tor rd! ig to Emmanuel Mis-i • ._ is lotment In 1951 ■or I1 59 «f more • »nent four suddenly made its appearance tn w Roll ge... .haw jpent tour ' vMtenJdy aftemoofl bley more hopeful than Ven that the than zero, acres thless im applies.me City yesterauy ■ ~ .. ........... —Ct Carter snake, which; has eluded .t .large branch from one AF'fXa of’the fr, trees capture these many ytttrs. can now on the east side of the court yard. be brought to bay. In crashing to the ground it feU squarely between the cars of the ‘ Cherry Blossom," home talent inBavr named officials. Only damage 'done was a tiny dent in one of the operetta which has URp in rehear­ for front fender llghts-on Chamberlain's sal f° r three weeks1 i|Mer ^®r dldlreclkni {c£u<rn car. However, if the brunch had of Miss Calia Travis < f Grand r_ RaprIds. was happened to swerve even a few w * w ** presented t 'fore capacity crowds Thursday an Friday eve­ inches from its course either way. nings at St Rose fall hero. By the damage might have been con­ popular demand, a hird perform­ siderable. ■ ance was given on Saturday —*— eve— I Roland Barry has just completed ning as well. Soloists or lhe_ various _______ I a new bam. 36 x 70 feet in site on cdMen included Mi s Ruth WeBsert, Miss Maude Smi h. Miss Caste(his farm in Castleton township and leln. Charles A. Ke r and Frank will celebrate the event Friday eve­ Horton. Miss Vmnle j earn appeared ning with an old fashioned bam in several dramaUr numbers, pro­ , dunce, just as they used to do in lhe ceeds from the thred performances 1 pioneer days. are expected to be between $95 and 1100. | Dr. Edwin J. Prate is leaving Sat­ The'Right Rev John N. Meurday for Chicago where he will take a special three-week pad­ Cormlck. D.D., B__ graduate course at the College of copal Diocese o' VJt zm Michigan. administered rites ! confirmation bite only Osteopathy. " to 29 at Emmanuel I dscopal church here Sunday evenir ’ —the largest Hastings won the Bl - County ___ _ _ ,---- -------- J of the local Track and Field Meet>t Charlotte church. Included inlpe class were: Friday by scoring a total of 69 T/3 A. A. Arfaerson. Kel>r Stem. Rich­ points. Others who placed were ard Oudenluys. Wiliam M. Steb­ Bellevue. 17 1/3: Grand Ledge 15: bins. D. Stuart. Emit Merritt, Wil­ Charlotte 10J/3: Nashville 3; Ver­ liam Schadcr. Morrlr •■ montville 2. Floyd Craig. Hastings, Potter. Ralph Rifiera, William won the all-around medal and KidCooper. Messer NBrins, Chester !do Powers, soaring over the crossStem. Claude Busti. Rollle Wil­ hlte, Ltoyff Wilkin^li Mra. Charles the BarryPotts. Mrs Kellar]{Stem. Mrs. 8. Wilhite. Mra. D.adtart. Mrs. John nplofo Lino of "Notice is hereby given that, by h-Mrs. B. Walreason of the appointment of W. W. , lem. Mlss Mary Iniidoj •rid Out lido faints Potter as a member of the Michi­ DeLue. Miss 1 j Bradley, Miss gan Public Utilities Commission, the Elaine Bauer. ____ । Winona ______ ____ Eddy 'law co-partnership of Colgrove & and Miss Mabie Chdllar. , ■ Potter U dissolved.” Ri did d I'- Shaw iiiutites from Springs Backw’d Glances the mmpfhg ererian doWn. it hat been necessary for mothers to help out in the kitchen anAall those who do are greatly appreciated. Counselors for the Blue Bird t-islon were Mrs. Frank Christie. Mrs. Milo Davis, the Misses Pat Foreman. Sally Slocum. Lynlla Per­ ry and Carol Karmes. For the Camp Fire session Mrs. Albert. Stauffer ind Mrs. Duane Jannan replaced U-Z'.wo mothe/j. , • Of course, swimming is "always the highlight of the whole affair and they have had wonderful-wea­ I ther for it this year. A wide range of handicraft projects has also kept them busy—Sit Upons, Clay Hand Print* and Modeling. Autograph Books (using birch bark for covm). Gem Set Necklaces. Book Holders made from coat hangeriF and felt purses were Blue Bird octlvltlea. Those in charge of handicrafts were Mrs. Charles Keller. Mrs^ R. J. Babtone, Mrs. Martha Cummins. Mn. Wm. Jerow, Mrs. Leroy Hewitt and Miss -Sue Hopkins. ,' First Aid.\wlth Mrs. Miller in­ structing, wasXadded for Camp Fire Girls. In addition to most'of the other project basket - weaving, woodburning, gourd strings, and at she jtho MeBhodlst church, tahlahed refreslunenta the donors. Mrs. Utpo presented gallon donor plos to Barbara Strong. Letha Gard­ ner. of Lake Odessa and Blanche Folts of Bunfleid. A The Uogg dub is sponsoring a dinner at the Rec- tar I Barry Farm Calendar... Job* 11—4H Horse Judging. Fair to thia croup. Mrs. Earl Lewis finance the recreation program with helped with some of these activities. Leori Steams, the general chair­ Juim 1J—4H Service Club Dance. man. The program Includes swimCarlton Orange. • P-”1 mlng instruction and other roertaJon* Ifr-AH Council Meeting, B pm. Court House. ’ ' Ina IB — 4H Home Economics Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goodrich -and family of Cadillac spent the May Workshop, I.OAlT. hall, .10 am 4 J^ m U — Wm. Kirkpatrick, 4H 30th. weekend with her mother. Mra. Lawrence Beadle. Lou Beadle Lapo, Red Cross Bloodmoblle chair­ also visited there for a part of Jhs Club Agent returns to Barry county after six months leave to complete man is that 134 persons were reg­ weekend. . Mr. and Mrs. James Bums and work on hU master's degree. istered with 104 appearing and 15 Jen* M — Home Economics Ex­ rejected for various' caus« Re­ Jimmy of Ann Arbor visited her parents, the Jake Holllstera, over tension Project Leaders picnic, 11 dessa Woman's club and the Rural Memorial weekend. Joining them on Mothers Study ’dub. The canteen Sunday for dinner were Mr. and BANKIA WANT APB FAT. was staffed by the Alethlan class Mra. Robert .Hollister and family. Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman A v HOOVER DAY -j- z— ~ u n't-**9; 1 George H Balch of Durfee School. 1 Baltimore, won a trip to the State Fair by placing first in a special I test In a field of 24 applicants. Al- IN JUST 15 MINUTES "if you have to SCRATCH YOUR ITCH— ________ 125 NORTH /EMERSON ST._________ EMI IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT! 8x10 SILVERTONS VIGNETTE PORTRAIT ITS FANTASTIC VALUE PICTURE FOR ONLY 49 | Camp Firtf Smoke | The Blue Birds Lnd Camp Fire Girls have been e Joying the nice ICA Camp, .(he Blue Birds going th i day school was out and coming her e Sunday night. The Camp Fire G|i Monday morning i turn home Wednes jay night. Mrs. Duane Milk \ Executive Dtrector. Is in chargi of the Session. with Mrs. Royal (Uyes as chief :eep the cost of 9 / June 16 and 17 BULLING'S BRINGS YOU THE FAMOUS HOOVER PHOTOGRAPHER NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY-CHOICE OF PROOFS -5 Your children, adults end el other members of your fernik ... Al minors must be accompanied by Parentis. . ... ‘ ‘ Everyone welcome. ‘f •! . A REAL VALUE TO CELEBRATE HOOVER’S 50th ANNIVERSARY! ’ 1 7 (COURT 'EM) THOUSANDS SOLD FOR ST7.SS FORMERLY SEMS (JR. SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON THE NEW i-' OOVER HOOVER CONVJ^TIBLS SPECIAL „ ONLY th* cleaner that "walks an air" «< Impendent tai id in seven bi St brakes .. itive'tata of repeal iyayt speeds, condu Chevy out-eto] ee. leading low-pri< ' not: Chevy brakes Itlwith bonded lini longer life. .pack the figures in i 4* Book. You’ll .fa car prices last year higher than com1 e ’‘oth/jr two,” Popular Science mi BEST Bl lys. ect comipa front NAS>pth the irr—and ir larger, r up to DE-IN A,DJL.f t Chevy ted up to ! models JTYLE > sums it up: "The fact is, in its price class the Chevy establishes a new high in daring styling . . .” It's the only car of the' leading low-priced three that’s un­ mistakably modem in every line. BE£J ECONOMY . . . No doubt about thia: two Chevrolet Sixes won their class in the famous. Mobilgas Economy Run, got the best mileage of any full-size car. Official dimensions reported to A.MAJ make this clear. For example, Chevy front seat hip-room is up to 5.9 inches wider than comparable cars. BEST ROOM ... ENGINE . . /to . Every motor has given Chevy’s stand —_ Corvette v«'. V8's .. unstinted pfaute. As Sports Cart Illutlraled puts itx'Indeod, ..... this device is surely the mos | wonder­ fully responsive engine avail: pie today at any price.’1 You'll be able to tell this yourself, instantly. But Motor Tn M magazine expresses it this way: smoothest, most quiet, softest rid­ ing car in its price BEST Rl • No tugging-no pulling • Noiil* glides smoothly bn 3 wheels. ft boats... as it Buy Now ot f»>« swaaps... as it chans 11435 S Hanover at Shriner MODEL 31 BN SAVING! BEST LARKE BUICK-^CHEVROLin ,1 $6995 • Double-stretch hose lets you dean full flight of stairs. ‘SJlflLI |t the mo; t for your money—see your local authorized Chevrolet dtfali rl / Make sure y< 1' i and < official facts and ffguras prove Chevrolet's Hostings SI «unws � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-06-18.pdf 7c188940bcac02627c94f88a7dbbdc0a PDF Text Text Hastings Boys and Girls Enjoying Playground Activities Varied Gaines, Fun Supervised On 4 Lots; Parade Tomorrow The Hastings Banner 4- School Registration Deadline July 6th With attendance soaring to new heights, according to Director Lewis Lang, Hastings' 22nd consecutive playground program got off to a happy start Monday and will con­ ' tlnue for seven more weeks at Cen­ tral. the First ward park and North and Southeastern schools. Th* first week's activities will be rlimaxed Friday afternoon at 1:30 with a Character Parade. This is an annual event tn which "boys and girts of nearly all sizes gather at the Barry County Road Commtealon garage dressed os their favorife "characters." ^.,-Titere undoubtedly wjJLW many cowboys, sjMceiireff. Indians, story­ book princesses and other glamorous personages in the -parade which will move through the downtown are* Jed by the Hastings Summer Play­ ground band under the direction of Arthur Steward and Fred Lowe. The parade will also feature a number of baton twiriers who are taking tenon* on Wednesdays and Fridays .at each playground, under Che tutelage of Marie Allerding, a Hastings High majorette City champions of the boys and girls croquet tournaments will be crowned after the final matches to First ward pork. Next week's tourna­ ment is nok-hockey. Tiie dog obedience school, a new feature of the Summer Playground program, began Monday and will continue each Monday at 7 pm. for the next” seven weeks nt North­ eastern. Mrs. Alvy Havens Is teaching the class and the only requirement is that handlers be 12 years old. Dog owners should bring their pets and have choke collars available for the training session, wllli a five or sixfoot leash. There were 195 who enjoyed the first swim session* Tuesday. More ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR 20 Pegea—3 SecHowa HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 18. 1959 Hastings One of Nation’s Safest regular Tuesday and Thursday sessions. Tije playground program, financed through contributions to the United Fund program, are open to all boys and girls and there are varied ac­ tivities that should please each one. Director Lang points qut. •There is a "Tot Lot" at the First wurd park from 9:30 to 11:30. there are supervised games and play at all four Iota, free movies at various times, handicraft Instructions'’ base­ ball and special events. Director Lang Invites all boys and girls to enjoy the program which is financed through the con­ tributions of their parents. Among those on the playground staff are: Jane Whitmore and Dave Storrs at Southeastern. Rita Laberleaux and Don Baty al Central; Sandra Frost. Delphlne Whitmore. Ron Sergeant and Mike Youngs at the First ward park; Miriam Gas­ kill and Tom Labertcaux. North­ eastern. and Tom Belfield and Scott Cleveland, swimming. Pedestrian Contest With in' Iotta Former Barry 111 FUN AT BIBLE SCHOOL—Traditional Dally Vacation Bible schools are underway or are being planned by many arc* churches and sponsors try to provide th* youngsters with fun as well as food for tisdughl. One of the first and one of the largest. te completing Its second and final week at the Hastings Baptist church. The pastor, the .Rev. Russell Houseman (right i is shown with Missionary Waller Kronemeyer (left) on furlough from the Sudan Interior Mission In'Africa, with the chimpantee. Linda, who was raised on a bottle by Rev. Kronemeyer's daughters. Linda is performing here for some of th* 525 boys and girls- who are attending the Baptist school, supervised by 40 teachers and helpers. A fleet of four church-owned buses And tofcar* take the children to and from school. They will have their picnic at Tyden park tomorrow noon, and Sunday evening will present a program al the regular ehurch service.—nv. bob's photography. 3 Hastings High Students to Attend Honors Institute A fire believed to have started by spontaneous combustion leveled a 40 by (W-foot basement-type bain on the Richard Bassett farm a half- EDITORIALS" xby R. M. C. SWIMMING TODAY Hastings area c-hildren who want to swim this Thursday afternoon should go to the Cen­ tral school, the First ward park or to North or Southeastern playgrounds. Bute* will pirk them up to take them to the “Y" camp at Algonquin lake, beginning al 12:45 at Central. 15 minutes earlier than usual. The pickup will be al 1:40-at Southeastern. 2:30 al thw Park and Northeast­ ern. Children should have their parents' written authorliatlon. .At Wisconsin U I The University of Wisconsin has Ask Pleasantview School Electors For More Money Woodland High As School Head Jack Eckman is Killed in Truck Crash Thursday Union Vice President Name Lyle Hulbert IO MEA Commission Get SS Card Soon Name Edward Lynd To Attend Conference Thornapple Clerk I Backward Glances [ from Barry Receive Degrees ; Al Michigan . 7 score (announced that Edward ^Rchlutt. , former Barry county 4H agent, re- . Michigan. In capturing the grand celved hte doctorate degree this1 award among all states and' first ! month. place among the 11 states in Its grouping, scored out of a Dr. SehlutL who left in June of • —r-.--- — -------■ 770 points ---------------1956 on a six-monlh leave of possible 1XX» said Davis absence to attend the University Michigan led all states In five of at Madison, te now a member of ,he sl* sections of the appraisal. the faculty of Texas A A M Col- **W'D«vi*. An outstanding factor |erewas the states excellent accident record, dropping from 333 pedes­ He Is assigned as a county exten­ trian deaths in 1957 to 302 in 1958." sion program consultant. He will Other Michigan city winner* assist with the pilot project in San were: Saginaw, tied for second-placa Patricio county, Texas, sponsored by honors with Madison. Wisconsin. In the 100.000-200.000 population gh>upsion Service and Adult Education ing; Niles and St. Joseph, tied for Fund, to serve as an example for first place honors in the 10,000­ the Nation. 25.000 population grouping, and . Texas is one of six states selected Highland Park, second place in the for this intensive work. 25.000 to 50.000 population category. Honorable Mention awards were । Texas A Al M is sending Dr. Schlult to MSU this Summer for special won by Rayal Oak. .Marquette and work with top resource peopleon the Sturgts. while special Citations for East Lansing campus. He will be At their pedestrian safety program* MSU for 10 weeks, plus two weeks went to Kalamazoo. St Clair Shores. at the Gull taka-Conference Center. Bky City. Battle Creek. Ferndale. Mrs. HchluU and the youngsters Grosse Pointe Woods! Midland. Lin­ coln Park, Huntington Woods. Three will remain in Madison until Sep­ Rivers and Petoskey. tember, when the family will move Davis said awards would be of­ to "The Lone Star State" and a bright and promising professional ficially presented to winning cities in July and August. future. While Dr Schlutt was studying for his PhD., he also took graduate work in music. Dr. Schlutt was assigned to Barry county's 4H program In June of IMS. and made many friends here. He married Myrlyn LaVeme Trevarrow In- our opinion voters here should operatlon under the present tax in­ support the request of the school come • of about 460.000. board for an increase of three mills An increase of the tax three mills Three Hastings High students! seven miles .south of Nashville on will provide a maximum of about Monday, June 22. are to begin their M-66 Tuesday evening. studies In the 1959 Honors Institute sonable, needed and in line with 466.UOO more revenue — enough to for Young Scientists at East Grand what other communities have had cover the expected deficit with n The loss was estimated at 49.000 Rapids Hlghjschoo). by Nashville Fire Chief Clarence to do. The only alternative would margin to provide for any differences The three are Dennis Havens. be a sharp' decrease in the quality between actual and estimated figures Anthony Banash and James Pas­ The fire ,was discovered by Mrs. of education offered by the Hastings which can't always be figured In tute. Bassett at 8:15 when she noticed . advance with quontatlve accuracy. smoke pouring from the euves on Their scholarships to the summer schools. Headvjayoeea — Joseph Hubert, a the southeast comer, of the born. Boston have been made possible by Because of changes In Uie local Furthermore, the school board has HaMintfs High and Notre Dame the Hastings Mfg. company, the Na­ Within minutes, the entire barn tax structure—a cut of4 .75 mills by pledged its word not to use any more graduate, will be installed as tional Bank of Hastings and.the president of the Hastings Jaycees Hastings City bank . Each Is for >100. .the Barry County Tax Commission M the increase than is actually About 6 pzn. Bassett had milked at a dinner-dance to be held at in the millage available to schools necessary to maintain operations at Dr. Leigh Anderson, chairman of his six cows while his hired man. 7:30 Saturday evening at St..Rose the Department of Chemistry of the and the decrease In the State equal­ the present level. In view. of Ute Merrill Priddle. a neighbor youth, school hall He will succeed Floyd University of Michigan and director ised valuation of 4592.144—the Has­ board's record, people can be assured did other chores. The cows were Colvin. • of the Honors Institute, will address tings School Board can expect to turned out but five calves were fed that this pledge will be honored The annual meeting of the Pleas­ the assembly Monday afternoon. and left in the bam. receive about 448,000 less revenue Hastings has had good manage- .antview Elementary school. Barn­ Some 70 talented young people After the chores were completed. this year than last. Increased ex­ ment of the school system here and county, will be held on July 13. 1959, 1 from 23 schools will participate. Bassett went to his parents' place at the Pleasantview Elementan penses of materials and Items over it would be difficult Indeed to point ' across the road to pick strawberries. I . mt i Field trips to the University of schoolHe was there when the fire was'|w|**kHl|ofA Michigan, the Chicago .Museum of which the board has no control will out any items or any method of discovered He returned and drove i dUUdlC llctlllCU The board of education ha* for­ Science and Industry and the pp- bring the total probable deficit of • Please turn to page 4 this Sec.) mally agreed to ask the qualified the calves from the bam. Frlddle John Laboratories in Kalamazoo elector* of the school district to ffnt .nw nll.1 got ua .-.ow and six pigs juw out of the have been planned for the final approve Increased millage for hog house. three weeks of the Institute. school operation. Highly qualified specialists from Arden Harper, a former Barry Emanuel Banash was elected vice Pleasantview has operated its Barry's home demonstration agent. bales of alfalfa hay. a third of county resident, has been named State educational Institutions and Before leaving here, he was honpresident of Local 414.--------UAW-CIO atfirst year without u deficit, but the -----------------------------------------------which was pul in Tuesday and superintendent of the North Huron industries have been programmed the recent voting by employees of i dtetrict was compelled to borrow orded by Barry's 4H leaders and the rest Saturday. schools Ln Kunde. as resource persons and will lecture the E. W. Bliss machine shop. He • 48.000 to meet the delay of State aid members. Also lost were about 1.000 bushels He succeeds Adelbert Plummer, to the Institute. defeated Ron Schlachter. 260 to 155. payments. of oats, a corn shelter, grain elevator, who has accepted a similar position Four outstanding high school ............... •................ I Some of the reasons for Increased grain auger, hammer mill, milk in the Marlette school system. teachers and one college professor ....... ________ । millage ...mwbv are: b gross .um state aiaic aid aiu has uua rercJack Eckman. 44. son of Mr. and ■ cooler, small tools and the new milk have been engaged as Instructors. pnalned the same for the Inst two Harper is * former resident of house recently added to the facilities Woodland and a 1944 graduate of .. _ . * — , , years, while operating costs have inJacob Skilken, from Walnut Hills Mrs pete Eckman of R3 Hastings, _ was killed Thursday night when he was also destroyed. U mCM commission 'creased: creasea: me the county tax allocation Woodland High school. High school in Cincinnati, and Dr. apparently fell asleep while driving The strong east wind carried T Vie Mulhert Wa'.Hnrr. Wlat. haS 1x011 r*tluCe<1 (<>* the Coming Prior to his recent appointment, John Norman, professor of chemis­ teacherHiuu iusY^^nntmLTri^t year: more studenU sparks to the house and the east Harper had served as high school try at Miami University, Oxford. a truck from Midland to Detroit. The accident happened near hTh/s hS?aJSL!£2 h*u “ hl«h ‘ch001 strict- which enside of the dwelling was badly principal at North Huron ’schools Ohio, will teach the two chemistry charred from the heat which also for two years. Before becoming sections. LeRoy Sachs, chairman of Brighton. The truck went off the talu an ,n transportation PmfeSin^t thc ',nd M’lon co»L ind maintain broke out a kitchen window. principal, he had been a teacher the math department at Cahoktaside of the road and jack-knifed. Don Welifare. 34. of Algonquin existing services Ind educational' The tool shed, garage and other and coach for six years, four years Commonflclds High in East St. Louis, Hte term will end June 30. 1963 ’standards, additional funds are[ lake, a World War II veteran, was Mr. Eckman was port owner of will conduct the math course, and the Cadillac Trucking company of ' buildings also caught fire from the of which were spent in Weldman. elected commander of the Laurence HL* notification stated. "You were necessary. Intense heat and sparks Word had J. Bauer American Legion post Harper received his B8. degree Thomas Ritzlnger. high school elected by the ME A. board of dlrecAccording to the Burry County spread quickly, however, and neigh­ from Michigan State University in physics teacher and.fonner traveling In addition to hte parents, he is fmra 0™ *tnr or thls thi. Important appointment I. Su">erintendcnt's n____________ ... . _offlceTaif .. ... the .hlgh . .. Tuesday nigjtl to succeed Lyle bors came with garden hoses to 1950 and completed work on his lecturer for the Oak Ridge Institute surged by hte wife. Bernice, of Deyou hove demonstrated your (school districts and approximately Newton. of Nuclear Studies, will teach the spray the house until the Nashville M.A degree at University of Michi­ Other officers named Included Lyle troit and eight children, seven of interest Ip professional problems tn I half of the primary district* in firemen arrived. gan in 1957. He is married and the physics class. which are at home. improving education in Michigan Bsrry county, have found it neces- Newton, senior vice commander: Richard Dahlhouser. junior vice fatijer of three children. Kenneth Jackman. teacher <t Hill Mr. and Mrs. Eckman left Salur- and sUmu,atin« the professional sary to ask for operating millage, school in Pottstown. Pa. will be day for Detroit to attend funeral Rrowth of Schers." commander: Winston Merrick, ad­ । ------------- «------------the special projects director. . J jutant: Ronald Martin, finance of­ The Bassetts have lived on' the on Tuesday morning at the East Grand Rapids recreational services ' ficer: James Partridge, historian; farm for eight years. They have four Holy Redeemer church of which he > Fred Courtney, chaplain: Fred ZiriZl*. children, 3. — and Douglas. - - — - ■ Janice. — — —. 2, । Young men and women, and facilities. Including the swimming was a member and an usher. ler. sgt. at arms, and Lyle Newton. who had their tonsite remoyed at others, too. who.are working for the podl. will be available to the students. i Ruasell Fowler. 413 E. Marshall. At a special meeting of the Richard Gaskill and Ken Dunlap, Pennock hospital Monday, and first time should apply at the post Edwin Taylor, former Hastings Hartings High typing, general math.1 Thornapple Township beard last members of the executive committee. David. 7. and Darwtn. 4. lofficq'/or a social security card. High principal now superintendent ■Johnstown Grange to Meet The newly-elected commanderalgebta an4 bookkeeping instructor, week. Edward Lynd was appointed . a me mem. nranv^Uiii m°L nJ? of schools at Grandville, is trPreoc[U the 1116 Barry Marry Education taucauon township townsnip clerk clerk to to fill nil the vacancy rx_"r-ggrg-. z. -.-y -■ ■ —■, will represent the vacancy ber of the Institute's Board1 of tor < DoUuck siuMr ' A“?clftUon “ the MEA by the death of Leonard El1924, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Directors. eom? PPW’ VUUori conference at St Mary's lake June wood. Lynd, who was a township George Wellfare of R2 Hastings. He was graduated from Hastings 20-23. trustee, te succeeded by Ernest Ball. High in 1M2. and in 1M1 set a 440 lash record of 52.7 seconds ^hlch "Bits ofyntmlay ’—at glonuj from tbr Bonnrr fila wasn't broken until this past Spring *nen Mike Aderhold bettered the nark Don was also a member of from St Rase school here In 192JL he 880 relay team which in 1M1 A "million dollar" rain aafurated and was ordained as a priest in let a record of •1:34.7 which also the Barry county area Ulis week. the Roman Catholic church at Lan­ ’ Seven Barry county students were itood until broken by the 1959 team Beginning Monday and continuing sing. June 3. celebrated hie- first After graduation he worked for periodically up to about 10:00 ajn. Solemn High Mass at St. Rose oft among the 3.865 graduates receiving he International Seal * Lock^omyesterday, 234 Inches fell, accord­ Lima church here Sunday morning degrees al the 115th commencement >any and he married Elaine Win­ ing to records kept tn the City wa­ — the church where he received the‘ of the Univerally of Michigan Sattow of Hastings. ter works. The rain also cooled the sacraments of baptism, penance,■ urday. He entered the Army in 1M3 and arts from the high of 93 on Sun­ and his first communion and con­’ Of the total graduating. 143 reanded with the 35th division on day to the present level of about firmation. celved doctorates. 3maha beach He was wounded in ' Hastings graduates included Marl ­ ftO It was the first good rain in he right arm in July in France, and more than„three Weeks. Twenty-two scouts from the Has­, lyn A. Cortright. 115 E. Bond, bach­ Itecharged that same year tings ares'together with Scoutmas­, elor of arts; David C._ Faul. 152 W. He returned to work al the Seal Work was begun Monday on the ters Harry Young and Winston State, master of business adminis­ erection of a 23 by 30-foot house at Merrick and 'committee members. tration: Mrs. Ron Houseman (Marl­ a tool A die maker. the Hastings Airport which is be­ Clarence Texter, Harvey Burgess.' lyn Lapo'. bachelor of arts In edu­ Don and his wife have two.daughing built especially for the newly Frank Mosier, and Jeu Kelley, at­' cation: William E. Porteous. 1119 ;ers. Vicki. 13. and Suanne. 1. organized Hastings Civil Air. Patrol. tended the Camp-o-ree at Belding, S. Church, bachelor of science In en! gineejing. and Rodney C. Shroyer. Friday to Sunday, nt which 1.500 Barry county's United Health & scouts and acoutw* from Kent. R3. bachelor of science. ‘ Mark T. Putney of R1 Hickory Welfare drive, the first local effort Barry and Ionia counties took part. The HO Farm Bureau will be this Corners received a bachelor of arte to combine a multitude of appeals degree, and Louise M. Pearson. into one fund-raising effort, was t Ourd. Refreshmenu, ice cream Nashville, received a master of arts. termed a success yesterday by cake Wayland graduates included Jer­ George Carpenter, manager - of the Members of the Hastings High J. C. Penney Store here, who did school class of 1912 held their re­ rold V. Fish, a bachelor of science ' A BANNER , in engineering, and Joseph P. Pawmuch of the organizational work in union at the Wall lake cottage of SSIFIED GO the campaign. Cash and pledges to Mr and Mrs. Dan WaUdorff, Sun­ loskl. R3. bachelor of laws. WORK FOR YOU! date total 46.555.20. * .i CLUB—New officers of the Hastings Business A Professions! Women's club were forday with Principal William T. Wal“ lh< wr«l«Uon', 6lh anniversary dinner held at the Episcopal Parish house. Mr*. CHILDREN OROW OUT OF Hospital Guild No. IS Richard Shawman (3rd from leftl was the Installing officer for Wie Impressive ceremony wisaetAui by THEIR CLOTHING in one year I ven members of the class and their Hospital Guild No. 18 will have an more Including Stale officers and many visiting BPW members from other dubs. The new otSell your youngster's last year's (Please See MORE ABOUT: auction sale and picnic at Ute ?<xt?,arF to right). Mi*. Herman “Chip” 8t. Martin, second vice president; Mr*. Victor Betel to, The Rev. Fr Everett Charles J*clothing for cash with a classified . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Sportswomen's club. Podunk lake, present; Mr*. hhawman; Mis* Nancy Jaynes, first vice president; Mrs. Edwin Meisenbach, recording cobs, who received hte dipkxna X Page 6. Section 3) Thursday. June ^5, at 12 o'clock. secretary; Miss Marian Jones, treasurer, and Miss Marge Tun.es, corresponding secretary. Adtaker. I iClub of Xflchigan has announced. Competing with 721 other U.S. , title* in under-10.000 population grouping. Ilulingi emerged as one of the country* safest cltle* tor person* afoot in 1958. The bulk of Hastings' contest credit came from its excellent pe­ destrian casualty record, no death* I In the past four years and a "phe­ nomenal drop in pedestrians in­ jured from seven in 1957 to only : one last year.” Davis raid. ■This was even more significant." that the death rate for cities in Hasting*' population grouping was three pedestrian deaths per 100.000 Fire Destroys Large Barn on Bassett Farm Spontaneous Com bust ion Starts $9,000 Blase 7 Miles South of Nashville NUMBER 8 Section One—Paget 1 to 8 , Don Wellfare is ; New Commander ■ Of Legion Post Freeport Approves Special 7-Mill Tax for School Thirty-four citizens attended the annual Freeport school meeting and ' voted 30 to 3 to increase the school tax by seven mills tor school oper­ ating purposes . retirement fund to the general fund. Four new board members ware elected. Mrs. Hubert Porritt, who has served as secretary of the school named for a two-year term with Glen Brovont. Elected to three-year terms were Lane Campbell, incum­ bent. and Mr*. Howard Thaler, who had served for the past two months. Services Today for Mrs. Margaret Arnold Funeral services for Mrs Margaret Arnold. 84. of Middleville, will be held nt 2 pm. Ulis Thursday at the Beeler Funeral home at Middleville.. Burial will be in Mt. Hope ceme­ tery Mrs Arnold died Tuesday morning at Peanock hospital. She is survived by her husband. Curtis, and a brother. Charles McPcck, of Augusta. BAKE SALE-Food . Center. Sat­ urday morning. June 20. EU.B. Youth Fellowship. 0 IS Little Won-tad Says: If you've a wagon, a ladder, or cat Or maybe a bed or cravat Just run a Want Ad And III betcha, by Dad. Yuull sell the darned things Just like that! . Just CaM 3 THE HAST DVOH BANNER. Fhana WI 8-3443 ' �the weekend were Mr. and Mrs Stan Meuterabaugh of Lansing. On * Tuesday they mat their daughter, dale. Fla. and Clanton. Ohio, U herei Jean, at the Kalamazoo airport as visiting hu brother and family, the। aha returned for the summer from her teaching duties at Pepperrell Lawrence Herricks. Air Base. Newfoundland. Jean will The Donald D Smith family plan be here until August when she will to leave Monday tatter Rotary » for —------- —„ ------------- ------- — leave for her new assignment in thelr.Summer home at Bay View. | France. Phil Palmaiier has a summer job I Thc Edward Barbers have pur- PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1M» Funeral Services For William Gavit To be Held Today' with the Davey Tree Co. and will chased the Don/Springer home on William Oavit, 81. of Clearwater, be i working* out of .Petoskey. He tej north westyomer of 8. Broad­ Fla., a former Lake Odessa resl- hopes ; to see Tony Hoffman oc-1 u-ay and w. South sts The Sprlngdent, who arrived last week to spend f,caslonally at Traverse City where ers jtaVe purchased the house kiltythe Summer at Jordtui lake, died.al thc ; latter has summer employment. I comer from their home which U Guests of the Lyle HulberU over now being built by Gertrude Penpita!, a abort time after admit­ tance following a stroke He wa» born March 26. 1878, In Darke county. Ohio, and spent ■a area before moving to Florida three years age,. He was i Spanish der. They both expect to move tai of Mason on May Kth. Mrs. Digram present from Lansing, Grand Rap­ August. i returned home this week after M- ids. Kalamaaoo. Climax and Battle Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan of sbttag ta the Brown home for two Creek. . Grand Rapids were guMls of the *eek»Mr. and Mrs. John Ingram and Harvey of Warren*. Ross Bldelmans for a few days over -- -------- —Frost — --------- " Wls. Is family visited her abler and family .visiting nls sister and husband. Mr. in Allegan Bunday. the weekend. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Blrfrli yC^land Mrs. Clay Adams. The Forrest Lanes spent most of guests. Mr. and Mrs. frank khanSunday dinner guests of Mr. and_____ last week with „„ the «... Ken Lanes, faran. visited Sunday with ., r. and Mrs. _. ------------------E. O Shomo -------------were-----Mr.---------and meriy of Charlotte, who now live at .. -----------of- Pine lake. lJia 32rtd gu BW t Grand Rapida, Mrs. Karl Hodges of CJlMonla. Mrs. ~ T. H. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and Mrs. Jesse Altoft la spending the Ken Is now director of the new God­ children of Nashville vUlted the1 week with her son, George, of Ksl- win Heights Recreation Center. Ross Bldelmans a week ago Sunday. I amazod. Jack Garnett and family of Lan­ The Maurice Ingrams are happy The Clarence Helmers and the Er­ sing and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hand over the infra! of a new grandson.. nest VanSycklea were among those of Battle Creek called Sunday on Bruce Fleming Brown, the son of .ittending the Helmer reunion at Mrs. Phoebe Mote, who 1* ill but the Melvin Browns (Betty Ingram' Tyden park Sunday. Relatives were! Improving. Rose Dress Shop for your Summer Cottons Hattie Leeds . . . J5.95 Regular & Half Sizes Next to Post Office * OR TASTY do»«^.. Surviving axe hla wilt*. the form­ er Ines Myers, whom he married HAM * OR SUCCULENT water. Fla.; one daughter. Mrs. Vetm* Davis, of Tampa, Fla.; eight grandchildren and 12 great, grand­ children. Funeral aerviers -arc to be held this Thursday al 130 at the Pick­ ens chapel in Lake Odessa with in­ terment in Lakeside cemetery.^ PORK * OR GENUINE SPRING LAMB PERSONALS Mrs Herbert Faust, who has been visiting her brother, Don Collins, entertained .a group of friends for luncheon and bridge Thursday, June 4. Tuesday, June fl. she was hon­ oree when Mrs. Willard Smith en­ tertained with a bridge luncheon Mrs Aom Johnson ana Mrs. Erik von Reis entertained their church guilds for •luncheon at the John­ son's Gun lake cottage on Hast­ ings Point Wednesday. June 3. Harm Wilcox and hla son. Dave, had a wonderful time on their fish­ ing trip in Canada Thursday through Sunday. June 4-7. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and family of Detroit visited her par­ ents. the Fred Slocums, over the weekend. Incidentally. the Slocums plan to move into thel? new home on M-37 (across from the Chet Longs)-by the end of this week. Miss New York State of 1969, Miss Bonnie Joe Marquis, b the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Marquis of Gun lake road. They stated that Bonnie Joe Is a wonderful girl, m well as beautiful, and they will be most anxious until Sept. 12. when sho will compete for Miss America. The Edward Hayes family of Eaton Rapids visited. the Roy Hub­ bards over the weekend and cele­ brated Father's Day a week in ad­ vance. Dave Gury Is due to arrive tn Naw York. City this week after ar year's study at the University of Madrid. HU parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Don Gury. hope to drive East to meet him and enjoy a short Eastern holiday. Mrs. C. H- Guptail of Kalamazoo visited her brother. Fred Butoiph, Saturday. Mrs. Butolph. her sister. Mrs Lois Wickham, and a third friend are visiting In New York City Mr. and Mrs M. R. Furman and their daughter. Gail. were In Chi-1 • cago Tuesday through Thursday.’ Brothers Floyd and Leon Clark I are now stationed in Germany and . have managed to see each other' once. They are about 100 mllee* apart. Floyd bad previously served 18 months in Alaska. Councilman Cedric Morey and his family returned Sunday from a New York City holiday. Often fate has to cooperate In the establishment of some fanflly tra-, ’ dtUons and fortunately the Lady of • Destinies is beaming approval for those who will help Mrs Percy Peck celebrate her,80th birthday at her; home in Grand Rapids Tuesday. I June 23rd. The honoree will greet her great grandchildren. Sally and Katie Shuster, that day. Their mo-' ther. Mrs Richard Shuster, recalls I that she was not many years older than iter daughters when she at- I tended the family gathering for her great grandmother s 80th birthday ‘ and the occasion is a vivid recoilec- ■ tlon of her childhood. The Larry Cornells returned from I the East this week and will make their headquarters afthe Rom Feldpausch home. They Will.be In Jack­ son for five days next week but ex­ peel to stay In Michigan until July 4th.’ During a few days of this In- | terim the Feldpausches will attend [ a conyention In Chicago for several days■ Howard Herrick of Fort Lauder-; ♦ OR SWIFT'S PREMIUM RUMP ROAST We can’t find words to describe the rich red color, the mouth watering goodness, the fit-for-a-king flavor! We buy only the finest grades of beef at Felpausch.' So at a special treat for a very special person, "git Dad down to the tendorest steak in town" and watch that smile of satisfaction. 3 Phaae Wl 5-3412 5 niUlMi BLOC. b Hnm (SHANK PORTION! Farmer Peet'i—Ready to heat 'n eat 12 to 14 lbs. Average WHOLE HAMS Eckrich Assorted COLD CUTS Plain, Olive, Veal, Pickle & Pimento, Bologna Macaroni and Cheese Loaf have an assortment on hand for quick snacks! Makes 8 Qte. Refreshing Milk! cdadtasi DRY MILK INSTANT x 65*29 MAYONNAISE 69‘ Choice Choice of of 5 5 Varieties Varieties DRY MILK 8S£ SKINLESS FRANKS HERRUD'S -of course! .303 2 SHEDDS PRUNE JUICE —Q». REALEMON LEMON JUICE THANK YOU APPLE PIE FILLING SHURFINE PEACH HALVES—Tatter Tom ____ »2’/g CHICKEN OF SEA TUNA _____ Chunk SPARTAN PORK & BEANS ______________ 303 2 LITTLE BO PEEP AMMONIA -..... Q>PUREX BEADS O’ BLEACH . - -------- Igo. KEYKO MARGARINE ’A’v—lb. 2 SPECIAL offer/ lit OFF! 60? VALUE Leon Boston-Butt 43c 23c 49c 45c "FLOU” Campbell's Tasty'n Tangy TOMATO JUKE 23c 29c 35c 23c 57c SHURFINE , ‘"29‘ ORANGE JUICE 3?=1.00 l O^l.OO FROZEN ROBERT'S COOKIES The Original Kraft on large size Lean Boiton-Butt GOLD MEDAL FLOUR”, 1.79 Carnation Instant Halo 3’ : 1.00 PORK ROAST PORK STEAKS 49 39: 49: 59: FREE ENTRY BLANKS for the Betty Crocker "Name the Pie" Contest! — .24 os. 15 os. 89' Farmer Peet's ■ FULLY COOKED 1 # VVOOJ) je-iVlTA AGENCY « Swift'i Premium Brand SHEDDS CUCUMBER PICKLES SHURFINE GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS .... COLEMAN Brand miuiiu SWISS STEAKS '»■ 89‘ SHURFINE SALAD DRESSING.... SMaRTjop £0 < —Or Any of Dad's Favorite Meat Products! dWini Swift'i rrcmiurn Premium ?atc iNJThtx six far VEAL NO BETTER WAY TO HONOR DAD ON HIS DAY <, & Regular delirenei LETTUCE - Msuret o FRESH supply al oil times Special Purchases 4 Sparton Large, Solid, Crisp Heads 2for 39c 18 ox. ONLY WE GIVF GREEN STAMPS . #4777/ /YZ/7<Z/X?Z~.z 39“ �removed, at ttA Center of the cro-« Leighton E.U.B. Church Holds Special Ceremony by Rev Bauman. The present pastor broke the next shovelful lo the west and the contractor, Orrle Martin, broke the third shovelful to the east. The building committee, trus­ tees and the class leaden broke the ground for the weal section of the cross piece and the stewards broke the ground for the east section. The audience divided under the direction of the ushers and picked up the two tong ropes attached to the plow. Ground-breaking ceremonies for Rev. Gerald Bates guided the tire addition lo the sanctuary and Education Unit were Conducted al pull together for the glory of God." tiic Leighton E U B church on Sun­ the plow moved forward and the day. June 14. during the morning eroM was completed. worship service, under the direction Now lying upon the ground was the new pastor. Rev Gerald Bates the brown earth formed in a perfect cross The Doxology was sung, fol­ lowed by the Benediction and this Grand Rapids, completed the service. The actual construction of the new sibie. addition I* to begin June 22 and L* The choral antheih was “We Would Be Building." followed by tire ser­ expected to coat 570,000, The new unit will connect the present church mon. "Ground Breaking " The serv­ ice in the sanctuary concluded with and parish hall providing much the hymn of consecration, "Lead needed seating space in the sanctu­ ary. and additional class rooms for On O King Eternal." During the singing of this hymn the Sunday School. To date nearly the minuter*, followed by the choir half the money has been pledged and then the entire congregation, or given. Cround-Breakinif Rites Conducted Sunday for $70,000 New Addition at proceeded to the area where the ground-breaking ceremony was con­ ducted Here on nature's beautiful green carpel was a plow and new shovel DJrectly in front of theoe was a huge cross marked out In white on the ground • - Th* pastor opened the ceremony, followed by the Invocation and Responsive Reading. Everyone Riined in the hymn. "Faith of Our Rev. A. C. Bauman led in prayer. A special-Litany for the breaking of ground was conducted by Che pastor leading and the congregation re­ sponding The first shovel of ground was 19 HHS Students Earn All A’s for the Second Semester BEG YOUR PARDON ner. a story about ihr llsstingv Board OF Education meeting Nineteen student* of the 131 on the Burkey. Janet Hyde, pndn Keeler, J<n*ph 1*1x11 and William Jrrow. honor roll for the second semester । Barbara Ml title, Martha Phelps, obtained a straight A st Hastings Wanda Shatffer. Daryl Stamm. Chuck Teunessen. Donald Vahising High. Principal Don Gill announced ~ " ---------------June 9 inerting. Il ronrluded and Judy VanWie, 325. Carrying Straight A students Include: Judy- five subject* were: Michael Aderenable to attend. Ba mum. Jerilyn Da via. Martha hold. 3 00: David Logan and Pa­ Oiea and Joyce Jacobs, seniors: tricia Taffee with 3 40. sentence ihuuld have Gated: Juniors: Nancy Barry. Dennis Carole Bortak. Bruce Thompson. *ra« able to attend'* We William Haines. Willard Smith. Haven* a:*d Mana Main. 3:75; Ann are sorry for the typographies! Ivan Snyder and Doug Stowell. Barton. Karen Buihler, Mueril Juniors; Betsy Barber. Donald Frost Greenfield.-Irene Hammond. Richi and. Jim Poetula. sophomores, and I a rd Reigkr. Wllnrn Tobias and Judith Bowman. Mary Crawley. William Wlbalda. 350; Judy Calms, . Janice Davis. Oary Igney. Carol Beverly Hart. Harvey Hllllker. Jack Karmes and Judy Spencer, Fresh­ HcrhstrelUi. Judy McKee. Sharon men. Naylor. Toni Palmer. Margaret Ser­ Joyce Jacobs. William Haines, vice. Bettie Timm. Oary Whyte and Willard Smith. Ivan Snyder and Sandra Woodman. 3 25 Thise car-1 Monday evening Larry Belson Doug Stowell carried five subjects. --------------------------------------rying five subjects were:--Larry ------- Rob‘ graduated from --------- the Junior Acount*---------Others on the honor roll included: erts. 3.80; Vincent Anderson. Don ing course at Davenport Institute. Seniors: Mary Jane Becker.’Dor­ Baty and Nancy Grashuls. 3.60: 1 Tho-e attending were his parents. Herman Curtiss. 3 40 Tony Banash. i ‘ nd Mra Marshall Bei<on and een. Kesler. Barbara Klein and Lynn Ossenheimer, 3.75; Marie Susan Hopkins. Sharon Manning. |Miav Shirley Belson. of Hasting*. Barry. Linda MllchtU. Mary Morey. Judy Thomas and Granville Mit-I»««l Miss Kathy Hoffman ut Grand 1 Rapids. Robert Kpenccr and Joanne Sun­ chell with 320. ford. 3.50; Beatrice Baum. Betty Larry Belson Finishes Accounting Course at Davenport Institute since buying the paper from Stanley Dann and his Sister. Mrs William C. Ttett, heirs of Mra. Alberta Dann Goodernoot' i.'vrral month* convalescing. They plan to continue their home in Lake Ode»*a. ■ Foltz Jprmerly owned and operat­ ed newspaper* ui Mendon and Union City for 25 year*. Since sell­ ing the papers. hF has worked tor various papers in • Michigan and Ohio, recently working for the Beiding Banner News. He L* married and ha* two children, both college student. The William Schaders attended Inman, Harold latke and Sandra Sunday in Furl Wayne. Ind., visit- children of LaFayvltc. Ind. and Lyons. 3 50; Terry Brewer. Nancy Ing Mr. and Mr* Robert Gibson. Mrs. Frank Rogers uf Battle Creek. Brooks. Dim: e Burdick. Vivian Burke. Mike Chase. Kurtfl Cook. Julia Demmonr, Ja*ne Fletcher. Graduates Hospitalised Sharon Foley. Call Furman. Jeffrey William । Billie) Bob > Schenkel, Hinman. Charles McGuire. Susan Jr., who has been taking an ac­ Pierce. Tom Stebbins, Sandra Vercounting course at Jackson Busi­ Hey and Delphinr Whitmore. 325 ness University, was one of the SO Freshmen: Sharon Guernsey. graduate* who received diplomas Alien Moore. Carolyn Skidmore and Friday evening In exercises held in John vonRels.- 3 75; Jennette Barry, the Haye* Hotel. In Jackson At­ James Burr. Dean Dingman. Barb­ tending the ceremonies from Mid­ ara Erway. Freddy Hauser. Mary dleville were hla parents. Mr and Qrsborn, Tom Gothard. Glen Stan­ Mrs. Wm. Schenkel. 8r. his brother ford. David Storrs and Bernard Weller. 350; Alan Allerdlng. Mnurney Kenyon and his brother. Fritz ine Bevier. John Bishop. John Hop­ .nd wire HK mother remelned ' kin*. Joann Jordan, .......... Thoma* McUiroueh the weejeend with Mm andljm, Keith Miller. Peter O<llrle. on sundw In oAipeny ol her »«er | M„|orlr OL,„r In Uw Mn Tom .norenee. OU|u„y„,„|. Soe Storla.n. SonM “■" droWUeon. Trude Weever. Bodrriel to Athlon lo lhe muMeel rreiul ■ Wald ,,„d Mn, Youn„ , a elven by the MUler-Fhlppe Btudw., _ “ ' J" Billie has been a voice pupil of thi' studios and sang in the recital. He ll/liurluirl came home with hi* mother and ■*»<<< U nUHf*fUtri Monday morning while shaving was ‘ taken with a pain In his back and collapsed He I* now in St. Mary's Bruce E Banghart, son of Mr. and hospital. Grand'Rapids for real, ob­ Mrs. Chester Bang hart of 110 8. servation and teal* We all hope he Jefferson, has earned . his bachelor may be back to normal and that of science degree in mechanical en­ its only a case of needed rest. gineering at Northwestern Univer­ NEY’S WALLDORFF'S FURNITURE AND FUNERAL HOME I>on Geuke* Recovering Donald Geukea. son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Geuke*. had a lung removed last week al Blodgett hos­ pital. Grand Rapid*, because of cysts He L* making a good recovery and expects to be home this week WON T SPOT! NEW from Congolaum-Nairn T-K graduate from T-K school. Forecast vinyl ’If’ »q. yd •.Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. 100LATETO CLASSIFY LEGALS Former Residents Mr. and Mrs Jay Matteson and a friend came- up from Kalamazoo NOTICE or LAST DAT Friday for a short stay. They were or *EO!BTBATION. SCHOOL ELECTION accompanied home by Jesse Cobb who had been spending a week vis­ iting the places of past memories— the cemeteries and meeting a few friends who knew him as a student and teacher in the Middleville high ISO. Pahli. A< school He is now retired and lives with his daughter, a widow. Mrs. Frances Lingrrman near Marys­ ville. Tenn , where she has a re­ ligious book store. After they Visit lelatlvea in Lawrence they will re­ turn home. LAST DAY or ■EOISTkATIOM WE WALLDORFF'S Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Thurs. 9:30 A.M. to 12 Noon Fri. 9:30 A. M.to 9 P.M sity at Evanston. Ill. He was one of 2.636 students who received their ,degrees and diplomas at the 101st ,commencement program 'MondaySharon Sue Campbell of Plainwell received a BS degree tn education. Paul Leach Hospitalized Paul Leach la a patient at Pen­ TOOL MAKER — Thompson Pro­ nock hospital following two heart ducts. Inc., has opening for class attacks he had during the weekend A too) maker, good working con­ ditions. insurance plan, cost of cousin. Miss Sarah Erford, at Ot­ living adjustment and other bene­ sego where he was visiting Saturn fit*. Write, phone or apply: day with his brother in law. Har­ Thompson Products. Inc.. 902 old Noah and the second when Lyons Rd . Portland. Mich. Phone with hla mother. Mrs N J Gullliou MI 7-5211 He I* out of oxygen al this writing and better. wipes clean with a damp cloth! STORE HOURS: Mon.. Tues.. Wed.. Sat SPORT Graduates at NV Never needs scrubbing or waxing. Rlclurd L- Foltz of Menddh has purchased the Lake Odessa WaVe. a weekly newspaper, from Mr and Mrs. David. Chapman, who have Ry Mrs. F. O. Stokoe The Barry County Fire Service Association will meet this Thurs­ day at 8 pm. at the Hastings City Hall. Lloyd Laymen will discuss fog fire fighting Officers of the Hasting* Rural Association are hop­ ing .to have their new 110.000 com­ bination pumper—supply truck here for the meeting. Objectives of the Association are to promote county­ wide interest in fire service through cooperation, public relations.- mu­ tual aid. uniform method*, tralni Ing and education. Lay it in minutes! No installation. P A OP THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE IL 1»59 Middleville Barry Firemen Meet Here This Thursday • Adds,- grease, lye won't harm it! Easiest floor in America to keep clean. Lake Odessa Ware Sold by Chapmans PAT BOONE Penney’s Father of the year, reminds you: SHIRT Father’s Day is JUNE 21st I l.t.ll.. Penney's Loves Pat Nt T H» Boonel Penney’s Loves Just Right" Gifts for Dads All Fathersl They Pay The Bills. They Shell Out Allowances And- GEM—Razor, Blades. Aero-Shave Mediate The Family Problems. They Sign SCHICK—Razor, Blades, Rapid Shove - Some. They Then lio.ird .if r.dt (a $1.59 Value 99c (a $1.79 value PUBLICATION—Find Account Report Cards (Even The Not«So-Good- Ones). MAX .FACTOR SETS 3 for the Road Travel Trio . Busy Man’s Bar--------------- They Put Together .$3.25 plus tax ------- $275 ■85c plus tax Deodorant and After Shave ($1 20.Volue> Bikes and Carriages. They're Mr. Fix-It, The Gardener, The Out­ door Cook. They Baby­ SEAFORTH Sit On Mother's Shop­ Regimenfol Trio Seoforth Special Border Shop Quartette ping Day. And Most Of -r-_$l .65 plus tax —$1.50 plus tax —$2 00 plus tax OLD SPICE All They’re Great To Have Around. •I r..lith Baldwin Boylan After Shove -______ __________ .___ Shove Lo.tion—Sproy Deodoront-Shove Lotion—Cologne_________ -$l 00 ond $175 ___$! .25 plus tax — $2.00 plus tax FIESTA Come see o breexy collection of Fiesto Colors . . . Come see eosy-care Fiesta Fabrics that take to suds, dry in jig time and need little or no ironing . . . Come see the latest in Embossed Cottons, soft pastel stripes, the latest treatment in trims, combed cotton leno with embroidered emblem* . . . Come see Neat Check*. Plaid*,.Solid* and Pa»tel«. Cotton 'N Cupioni Rayon Trims __$2.49 Cotton Mesh Weave Cotton N Rayon Pastel Plaids------- $2.49 NeatCingham Checks. .$1.98 Yes, Penney’s Loves Fathers » . . Everyone Does. So We've Turned Penney’s Inside Out TO S24’ With Hundreds Of Camera Equipment • Billfolds Candy • Brush and Comb Sets S Er H Green Stamps Ways To Show Him How We All Feel On Father's Day...And Every Dayl FREE!! Pat Boone's Autographed Photo 98 �removed '«tW fenter cf the crc-» Leighton E.U.B. Church Holds Ground-Breaking Rites Conducted Sunday for $70,000 New Addition Ground-breaking ceremonies for the addition to the sanctuary and Education Unit were tonducted at the Leighton EUB church on Sun­ day. June 14, during the morning worship service, under the direction of the new pastor. Rev. Gerald Bates 19 HHS Students Earn All » A’s for the Second Semester \ by Rev Bauman. The present pastor broke the next »hovelful to the west Barry Firemen Meet Here This Thursday • Adds, fteaae, lye won't harm it I Easiest floor in America to keep clean. TOO LATE TH CLASSIFY Paul I.each Hospitalised Pau) Leach Is a patient at Pen­ TOOL MAKER — Thompson Pro­ nock hoapttai following two heart ducts. Inc., has opening for class attack* he had during the weekend. A tool maker, good working con­ Both altaoks were at the home of a ditions, insurance plan, cost of cousin. Miss Sarah Erford. at Ot­ living adjustment and other bene­ sego where he was visiting Satur­ fits. Write, phone or apply: day with his brother in law. Har­ Thompson Products, Inc., 902 old Noah and the second when Byons Rd, Portland. Mich Phone with hla mother. Mra N. J. Gullllon MI 7-5211. He is out of oxygen al this writing and better. Never needs scrubbing or waxing. $149 ■ so. «q. yd. Lay it in minutes! No installation. •.Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. LEGALS Former Residents Mr. and Mrs Jay Matteson and a friend came- up from Kalamazoo Friday for ■ short stay. They were or BEOIBTBATION. SCHOOL ELECTION | accompanied home by Jesse Cobb Nartre nt Ike l^sf Pay ut K । who had been spending a week vls- al >he Qusllfti’.l Hie tor. ..f > itlng the place* of past memorfe* Pabllr Hrbrn.l., H l. Hasliag*. Tn the Qualified Electors I the cemeteries and meeting a few friends who knew him as a student । and teacher in the Middleville high | school. He Is now retired and lives । with hla daughter, a widow. Mrs. । Frances Llngerman near Mirysville. Tenn., where she has a re-1 ligious book store. After they visit relatives in Lawrence they will re­ turn home labt day or wegwe Screen stamps m WALLDORFF'S Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings FUNERAL HOME STORE HOURS: Mon.. Tues., Wed., Sot sity at Evanston. Ill. He was one of Recovering „„ 5Mlacnl , wno 2.636 students who received lnelr their ?°n ®f Mr ,and! degree* and diplomas at the 101st Mrs. Chester Oeuktx. had a lung. commencement program Monday, removed last week at Blodgett hoa- Sharon Sue Campbell of Plainwell ,?TTnd b««usc of • received a BS degree in education cysts. He Lx making a good recovery I and expects to be home thLx week. Don who' will be IS soon is a 1858 T-K graduate from T-K achool. wipes clean with a damp cloth! AND Middleville liar GARDNER'S ELIGIBLE । 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Thurs. 9:30 A.M. to 12 Noon Fri. 9:30 A. M.to 9 P.M. SPORT Bruce Bunf>hart Graduates at NU Fobeca&t vinyl FURNITURE By Mrs. F. O. Slokoe Billie has been a.voice pupil of thf studios and sang in the recital. He • came home with hla mother and ( Monday morning while shaving wms taken with a pain in his back and collapsed He is now in St. Mary's Bruce E Banghart, son of Mr and hospital. Grand Rapids for rest, ob­ Mrs. Chester Banghart of 110 8. servation and teat*. We all hope he Jefferson, has earned his bachelor may be back to normal and that of science degree in mechanical en­ Its only a case of needed rest. gineering al Northwestern Univer­ NEW from Congoloum-Nairn WALLDORFF'S Larry Belson Finishes Accounting Course at Davenport Institute nry Kniyon and hU brother. Frlu | llu. B,ykr, John Btahop. John Hopand wit. llw mother remained ■ ...o Joann Jordan Thomas MeIhrmuh the weekend wlth hlm and I Kee. Kent, Miller. Prior OjlMe. on Sunday In roblpany ol her .uter M,rJorte oUron. Brenda Purdue. n..U*-. ’f”. tnorener. Oilru.ryn.ro, sue Btork.n. San. Vite « Jark.«m eeeomrmnled blni dra Wlleon. Trudy Weaver. Boderlek to Albion to the musical recital waid and Mike Yoururs 3 25 given by the Miller-Phipp. Studios. ’d and Youngs. 3.25 WONT SPOT! PAGE TBRBt THE HASTINGS BANNER, THTRSDAT.^JUNE 18. ltS9 Lake Odessa Ware Sold by Chapmans Board Education Richard L- Foltz of Menduh ha* purchased the Lake Odessa Wave, a Burkey. Janet Hyde. Unda Keeler. I Joseph Isbell and William Jerow, weekly newspaper, from Mr. and Barbara Mirth". Martha Phelps. Mrs David .Chapman, who have Wanda Shatffer. Daryl Stamm. special invitation* lo attend the been at Lake Odessa for 11'.- years Chuck Teunejisen. Donald VahUing June 9 meeting. It concluded since buying the paper from Stanleyand Judy VanWie. 325. Carrying with the aentence: "Jerow was Dann and his sister. Mrs William five subjects were: Michael AderC. ■netz? heir* of Mra. Alberu Dann hold. 360; David Logan and Pa­ tricia Taffee with 3.40. sentence should Juniors: Nancy Barry. Dennis Havens and Marva Main. 3:75; Ann ■re sorry for the typographical Barton. Karen Buthlcr. Mucrll and expect* to sprnd the next Greenfield, Irene Hammond. Rich­ i.-rtnl months convalescing. They ard Reigler. Wilma Tobias and plan to continae their borne In William Wibalda. 350; Judy Cairns. Lake Odessa. Beverly Hart. Harvey> Hilllker. Jack Foltz formerly owned and operat­ Hcrbgtreilh. Judy McKee. Sharon ed newspapers ut Mendon and Naylor. Tom Palmer. Margaret Ser­ .Union City .for 25 year*. Since sellvice. Bettie Timm. Oary Whyte and -------- ---,---------- ------------------------Monday evening Larry Belson ing the papers. hF has worked for Sandra Woodman. 3.25. Those car­ rying five subjects were: Larn Rob­ graduated from the Junior Acount-(various paper* in * Michigan and [Ohio, recently working for the Belerts. 34*0; Vincent Anderson. Don ing cuqrse at Davenport Institute. Tho.se News He, is married . uAiy and Baty aiiu Nancy nancy OrashuU. s.irasiiuu>t 3.60: a.ou. — ••attending were his parent*. • — • ! ding — Banner ,. Herman Curtlas. 3 40 Tony Banash. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson and and lias two children, both college Susan Hopkins. Sharon Manning. Miss Shirley Betoon, at Hastings, SBtlng*. j■:student*. Judy Thomas and OnmviHe Mit- and u ' “ 1 --------------Miss Kathy Huffman ol Grand ■ _______ •-------------B*P‘ds , , , . The William Schaders attended chell with 3.20 Th. rocrohro took ploco .t th»l u,e tfruuuauun .raduatlon st .1 v, WMU atovpuuiuviu kitvifui Sophomores: Georgia Anderson ruiuk.kvu. -r - ~ ’ ! trie .«• v. and, »«.Ottawa audi-’I cumpanying _ a «... Bill Damson. Bruce Fisher. Jeffrey Ot _l.*Wa Hills Hluh school aud1 them home for the Floria. Mary Kuhn. Tom Laber- - torture tn Grand Rapid* Mr and Mrs. Mrs John •. i weekend were Mr. teaux and Ron Sim. 3 75; Mary Ann Lynch. Sr., of Cedar Lake. Ind . Mr Feltzer. Dennis Huntley. Sharon Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed s^ent i and Mr*. John Lynch. Jr. and four Inman. Harold lake and Sandra Sunday in Fort Wayne. Ind., visit- children of oi LaFayrlle. Lurayrite. Ind too. and anu Lyons. 35<r. Terry Brewer. Nancy ing Mr. and Mrs Robert Gibson. (I* Mr*. -----Frank Roger* of Buttle Creek . ’ Brooks, Diane Burdick. Vivian Burke. Mike Chase. Karen Cuok. Julia Demm on*. J a*n e Fletcher. Graduates Hospitalised Sharon Foley. Gall Furman. Jeffrey William <Billie> Bob) Schenkel. Hinman. Charles McGuire, Susan Jr., who has been taking an ac­ Pierce, Tom Stebbins. Sandra Vrrcounting course at Jackson Busi­ Hfy and Delphlne Whitmore. 323. ness University, was one of the 50 Freshmen: Sharon Guernsey, graduates who received diplomas Allen Moore. Carolyn Skidmore and i Friday evening in exercises held in John vonRels. 3 75; Jennette Barry. the Hayes Hotel, in Jackson. At- James Burr. Dean Dingman. Barb- | tendhM ceremonies from Mid- ttra am jrjTmy Erway. rreaay Freddy Mauser. Hauser. Mary Mary w'Sk"“. Onborn. T»m SoUurt. Okn SunMr.. Wm SehrnkH Sr h* brolhrr ,otd Slom ,„d s„„rd east. The building committee, trus­ Nineteen students of the 131 on the tees and the class leaders broke the roll for the second semester ground for the weal section of the honor roil cross piece and the stewards broke obtained a straight A at Hastings the ground for the east section. The High. Principal Don Olli announced audience divided under the direction last week. Straight A students include: Judy of the ushers and picked up the two Barnum. Jerilyn Davis. Martha tong rope* attached to the plow. „ . ■ . .. oie* Olea ana and Joyce jacoos. Jacoba, seniors; seniors. Rtt. Gerald •*«* d.?,d ,*** Carole Bortak. Bruce Thompson, roar and >nrl with with the ihk signal. almal “ "I^i n« ____ .. . ...... . plow Let us William Haines, Willard Smith. pull together for the glory of God." Ivan Snyder and Doug Stowell. the plow moved forward and the Junior*; BeUy Barber, Donald Frost cross was completed. and Jim Postula. sophomores, and Now lying upon the ground was ______ —,. Judith ________ Bowman. Mary ----Crawley. the brown earth formed In a perfect' i Janice Davis, Gary Igney, Carol cross. The Doxology was sung, fol-1 Karmes and Judy Spencer. Preshlowed by the Benediction and this men. completed the service. Joyce Jacobs. William Haines. The actual construction of the new Willard Smith. Ivan Snyder and addition la to begin June 22 and tr. Doug Stowell carried five subjects Others on the honor roll Included: expected to coat 870,000. The new Seniors: Mary Jane Becker. Dor­ unit will connect the present church and parish hall providing much een. Kesler. Barbara Klein and needed sealing space in the sanctu­ Lynn Ossenhelmer. 375; Marie ary and additional class rooms for Barry. Linda Mitchell. Mary Morey. the Sunday School. To date nearly Robert Spencer and Joanne Stan­ half the money has been pledged ford. 3.50; Beatrice Baum. Betty or given. plans made the new addition pos­ sible. • The choral antheni was “We Would Be Buttling." followed by the ser­ mon. "Grouhd Breaking," The serv­ ice in the sanctuary concluded with the hymn of consecration, "Lead On O King Eternal." During the singing of this hymn the minuter*, followed by the choir and then the entire congregation, proceeded to the area where the ground-breaking ceremony was con­ ducted Here on nature's beautiful green carpet was a plow and new shtnrel .pjrectly in front of these was a huge The Barry County Fire Service cross marked out in while on the Association will meet thia Thurs­ ground. " day at 8 pm. at the Hasting* City Hall Lloyd Laymen will discuss feg fire fighting. Officers of the Hastings Rural Association are hop­ ing tp have their new 510,000 comFathers." blnaUon pumper—supply truck here Rev. A. C. Bauman led in prayer. for the meeting. Objectives of the A special Utany for the breaking of AasociaUcti are lo promote county­ ground was conducted by the pastor wide interest in fire service through leading and the congregation re­ cooperation, public relations.- mu­ sponding. tual aid, uniform methods, train­ The first shovel of ground was ing and education. BEG VDTft PARDON I PAT BOONE. Penney’s Father of the year, reminds you: SHIRT Father’s Day is JUNE 21st Registration* Seta ..I Mt-Mean. ISM. r»«H' N«rr HE TAKES BY Mt-llii Just Right" Gifts for Dads Penney’s Loves Pat Boone I Penney’s Loves ATI FalhersI They Pay The Bills. They Shell Out Allowances And- GEM—Rozor. Blades. Aero-Shave $1.00 Mediate The Family Problems. They Sign SCHICK—Razor. Blades, Rapid Shave 99c (a $1 79 value - Some. They Then (a $1.59 Value ruBUCAT OM-Tins! Aeeoant Report Cards (Even The Not-So-Good- Ones). MAX FACTOR SETS 3 for the Road Travel Trio . Busy Man’s Bar They Put Together .$3.25 plus tax - — -_$2.75 —85c plus tax Deodorant ond After Shave ($1 20.Value I Bikes and Carriages. They're Mr. Fix-It, The Gardener, The Out­ door Cook. They Baby­ SEAFORTH Sit On Mother's Shop­ Regimental Trio Seaforth Special Barker Shop Quartette ping Day. And Most Of 51 65 pjus tax 51.50 plus tax -$2.00 plus tax FIESTA Come lee o breexy collection of Fiesta Colors . . . Come sec casy-care Fiesta Fabrici that take to suds, dry in jig time and need little or no ironing . . . Come see the latest in Embossed Cottons, soft pastel stripes, the latest treatment in trims, combed cotton leno with embroidered emblems . . . Come see Neat Checks, Plaids., Solids and Pastels. All They’re Great To PUBLICATION—Final AcAunt. Have Around. Cotton 'N Cupioni Rayon Trims Cotton ’N Rayon Pastel Plaids OLD SPICE - ..$2.49 Cotton Mesh Weave ..$2,49 Neat Gitjgham Checks. _$1.98 Yes, Penney's Loves After Shave' Shave Lojion—Spray Deodorant Shave Lotion—Cologne .$1.00 ond $1 75 —$1.25 plus tax —$2.00 plus tax Fathers . . . Everyone Does. So We’veTumed Penney’s Inside Out With Hundreds Of Camera Equipment • Billfolds Candy • Brush and Comb Sets S Cr H Green Stamps Ways To Show Him How We All Feel On Father’s Day...And Every Dayl FREE!! Pot Boone's Autographed Photo $1.98 �Since a major partisa of the cast of operating the school system to accounted for by Uie salaries paidI res* (although not to the extent that | i would be ideal) In remedial , to teachers, much of the reading savings j have to go and the athletic program to compensate for a 160.000 deficit and In "accelerated" classes for (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) I sharply trimmed. Also, for sake of, would have to come from this cate­ superior student* who can move along at a much faster pace than is i .... .... operation that 'could be classed as economy, the school buildings, x_ in- gory The number of teachers hired practical in a normal class. Superior rludincthe Itexr. .~ld h.>. u. >“"d «• “••«* “• “ either extravagant or wasteful. student*, many of whom, win cor.- j beclutdat 5:00pm nm,d.r.U»» "•“» >“•“ ?•““ . If the School Board is nqt protlnue their education at colleges and , rerenur inmmi™ further many acttrtUea •■»•■»' »*“* •‘"“J’ universities, can' go there with a j ■ vided with this increased revenue. p is possible—a rather ithnl arc directly connected with the | J»rge> and some subject* now taught much more comprehensive and' only one step is possible—a rather the extent and quality program, adult education and i would have to be dropped from the thorough prepanUlan- than, would ; sharp cut in 1 I community welfare. , curriculum. . otherwise be possible. ' of operations Since the place of scholarship in I PAGE FOUR . ' THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUBSDAT, JUNE It, 18*8 I EDITORIAL L D I I U lx I A L The Luckless Legion by Irwi» CapUn Mn. John Ingram visited Mn. Hospital Guild 14 ta Meat Hospital Guild 14 will have a pot­ Mina Ingram Friday. Mr. and Mn. Keith Mosher of luck cupper ^Tuesday, June 31, at Grand Rapids were Sunday guests Quimby road. Mrs Floyd Armour U LEONARD FUNERAL HOME our economy has been sharply up­ graded during the past decade, all' "Distinctive Funeral Service thI* is definitely In line with the | Headquarters EXCLUSIVELY in this city-for the TRUE word on Gifts for Dad best interest* of the United State: No community that consent* to cutting the quality of Ito educational services is acting with the best in­ terest of the United States In mind It has always been our belief tiiat 1 education is just about the most essential and valuable service that an enlightened nation can jinprldc : But of late, another element has I entered the picture. Whether we Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a WcH Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD 1 direct competition with Russia ih (the‘production of superior sclentL-tr., technicians and student*. Theorctically. this should make no difference | in our attitude toward education— C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut we should try and make the best of our intellectual resources regardless a.au.ooo >> -6* of the Soviet* or anyone else. But, as a matter of fact, it is a tre­ mendously compelling factor. Tampa. Fl*., arrived Ui Hastings The increase in three mills- for Monday to visit friends In this vi­ cinity for sever*! months. They school operation will actually mean were in Battle Creek Friday to an overall increase of two mills in spend a few day* with Mr. and I the present school ’ tax since the Mrs. Art Webb. I board has proposed a reduction nf Johnny Cole of Maricopa. Arlx., Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carbonrau lone min In the portlon-of the Ux visited Mrs. Mary Townsend Mon­ attended Ute graduation exercises 'earmarked for debt service. Even day. • at Western Michigan University Saturday where Utelr niece. Eleanor Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat called I with this reduction, the Board stales on Mr. and Mrs. L- Z. Lindsey and McClurkin, received a bachelor of Mt and Mrs. Wm. Treat at, Belle­ Science degree. Eleanor, who makes her home with, the Oartxxteaus, vue' Sunday. be paid in twelve years instead of Guequ from Friday until Sunday accompanied them home and on of Mrs. Gary Townsend were her Sunday they took her to Grand eighteen as originally planned. daughter. Mrs. Robert Murphy, and An increase of two mills will mean family of Battle Creek. mer. In the Fall siie will take a po­ 15 00 for each thousand dollars of Mr. and Mrs. Garold Mahler of valuation. Is that too steep a price Algonquin lake .were supper guests sition teaching home economics in North Muskegon. to pay for providing a competent of their pereats. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler/pf Woodland last Mrs. Henry Sundeen was one of educational system here? Monday. Garold and his wise left 29 teachers al the Higgins Conser­ It seems to us that most thought­ Friday with Mr and Mrs. Keith vation Training school at Higgins ful citizens here will agree that this Lechleltner for aNnonth1* vacation. lake over the weekend for a brief­ proposed increase is reasonable and Their main point oS4Qterest being ing and orientaUon of the trip tlie the visiUng of Keith's brother, Lyle, group is to take the first two weeks will give the proposition their sup­ of August through the Upper Pen-j in Seaule. Wash port at the school election on-July Mr. and Mn. Floyd Mahler were insula. This will be a guided tour 13. Voting will be at the High School dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ sponsored by M5.U. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson between 7.00 am. and 8.00 pm. with mond Larr of Grand Rapids on and family and Mrs. John Scobey three booths available All qualified Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler enter­ and son. Douglas, spent the week­ j electors can vote lJBfcky for registratlon, win be Jif^pduly those tained their daughter. Roberta Orr. end in Chicago and Phillip Scobey, of Lansing, and Bernard Stun, for­ who ho* finished boot training who have not voted herLat any merly of Nashville, at dinner Wed­ there, accompanied them home for ! state or local election during the nesday evening. Bernard was home a 14-day leave. He will then go to on furlough from North Carolina, 1 past four years need re-register at where he is with the Air Force. on aviation electrician school. the office of the City Clerk. Those Mrs. Leslie Jayne Tyler returned Kathy Peake has relumed after ' who have voted during the past to her home in Pasadena. Calif.. spending the week with her aunt Monday after spending a month and uncle, the Keith Meads, of four years are already registered. visiting her daughters, Mrs. Gerajd Grand Rapids. Lyttle of Nashville, and Njfs. Darrell Mr. and Mrs. Peter. C. Longjohn . House guesk for the weekend of Jones of Hastings. *na»ther rela­ < Elaine Reinhardt। left Monday for the Henry St. Martins were Mr. and tive* and friends. Wisconsin Rapids where Mr. Long­ Mrs. Lloyd St. Martin. Lob. Story Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole, former­ john has accepted a position os Louise and Gary of Fremont. Mary ly of Tucson. Ariz.. now of Hastings, chemist in the Research and De­ Louise is spending the week with visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. velopment department of Consoli­ the St. Martins. Howard Ort bam of Tillotson lake. dated Water Power and Paper Co. Mrs. Leona McGlocklin attended Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt the Kemp-Grinwis wedding at Cold­ son. Larry, of Grand Rapids, visited attended the graduation of their water on Sunday. Mu» Christine Sunday with their aunt. Mrs. Wil­ son in l*w. Peter. C. Longjohn. Sat­ McGlocklin. who was a roommate liam Plant urday at WJ4.U. Others attending Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haggerty and were Mias Ellen tyrinhardl and Mr. of Sharon Kemp at W.M.U.. was soloist. Miss Kemp taught al Hast­ Florence Wood called on Mr and “ 7 ’ • TerMeer of Grand Mrs. William Waddell of Plainwell ings High school tills post year. Riinrtev . — Sunday.’ Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Fay Hum- Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Abbott of Bat­ mcl Attended a family dinner al Mrs. Earl Vandlen and Mrs. Ches- tie Creek were Thursday guest* of the home of her sister and husband. | ter Keech of Hastings attended the Mrs. Edna Sharpsleen. Rex Heath Mr. and Mrs. R C. TTavls of Bat-, funeral of their cousin. George Kes- of Maple Grove Center spent Fri­ lle Creek. A brother and wife from* ler. on Thursday bf last week at day with his sister, Mrs. Sharpsteen. Detroit, and also a brother and । Hudson. Stewart Mier of Lansing is a , fajnlly from Battle Creek alUmded.l Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox of guest this week of Johnny Hoos. I Mrs. Pat Hodges and children arc j leaving this weekend for Plain­ field. III., where they will visit her! parent*. Dr. and Mr*. E. J. Mayer, for two weeks. Mrs. Junior Richards and chil­ dren of Hastings were the guest*, of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. George Baas. of Stony Point. Mr. and Mrs1. Lee Mead of Big Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Mead of Cloverdale and Mr. and Mr*. Bern­ ard DcGolia of Cloverdale called on Mra James Mead Saturday. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor of Nashville Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI5-2471 PERSONALS BOB HOPE 'Alias Jesse James Says Run McPkvdin has the TRUE word on gifts Father wants most •A Hope Enterprise production released by United Artist*. from a nation wide survey by TRU America’s No.l Man’s Magazine BELTS PAJAMAS $1.50 up $3.95 up TIES $1.50 up Weather Acetate and rayon crepe slip with all-around shadow panel Slim beneath sheaths, opaque beneath sheen, this quality crepe slip doesn’t cling I Scolloped loco oxquiutoly trims the bra-covering bodice ond In white only 8K00 Iputpop NYLOM STRETCH GARTER PARTY Beater! Walking Shorts $4.50 up WHITE SHIRTS The Hustings Banner by Van Heusen Itl Waal fllaw 81., Hullr.n, Mich. Handkerchiefs $3.39 to $5 R. U. COOK. Editor ORE HUNDRED AND FOURTH •' 8 J 911 Bale last . . . non-stop . .. with the new No. 10 Model ROTO-BALER. Roll up leaves before they shatter and finish curing ... in the bale! bUBMWtfPTlON Conlour-ttyled for smooth lilhouetln Full fodttonar/of That’s the way lo beat the weather when It comes to the most vulnerable crop yn your farm. Once it’s protected in round bales, hay is safe lanolin,finished for cownctic-voft touch . . . even when left in the field. SOCKS CARDIGAN 55c up $4.95 up SLACKS $6.95 up Use the low-cost standard model ROTOBALER for big capacity at lowest possible price; Come in today .., ROTO BALM to HICHIUAN PRESS HERViOB, lae. Ran Mcpkanlin attd /lldocialeS. Wo Rent Formal Wear "Dress Well . . . You Can’t Afford Not To’ ALLIS-CHALMERS <&> SAlfS ANO SfSV/CI BARRY'S FARM STORE S. Hanover ■— At Hastings’ City Limits NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVIOE. INC. NATIONAL EDITORIAL Look for famous ‘Tredo-Nume’ labels on the. things you buy . . you’ll find them here Parmaleojr �PAGE FIV1 (Howers) Kennedy expressing her THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUWB »> HW regrdte at hot being with the class this year and inviting them to her »ended the graduation of their | home tn Dowagiac for their i9«0 granddaughter Susan Valentine, at | geC-to-geUw. TT8 A GIRL The Kenneth Duryew* moved into Ann .Arbor High, and also of the, Those present. In addition to the It was a happy group that gath­ Mr. and Mn. Canon D. McMillen.: grandson. Richard Valentine, at I the upstairs apartment at 508 W. Lake Odmas. June' 11. Amy Jo 6' Ypxilanti Lincoln. Richard received1| MiM Karen Cook. 15-year-old ered Saturday. June 6th. at U*e hcwteaMt. were: Mabel Miller and Green st, Monday, June 8. instead Lola Midland of Battle Creek. 1 daughter of Mr and Mrs Marshall lb*. 15 ox* ; Mr and Mrs Duane of the John H Bryante as stated in home of bill and Ann Ransom on George and Winifred (Trabert) Cook, of Rl. Hastings, suffered seB. Windes, R2. Middleville. June 12. last week's issue. Mr. Duryea B the East Madison BL, when Effie (Ben- Haynes of San Diego. Calif-. Ray Kathy Jo. 8 lbs.’6 oas.; Mr. and assistant manager at the Montgom­ neU> Ransom entertained her class­ and Effie (Woodward) Hartwell Mn. Billy Huries*. RS. June 15. ery Ward store. The Bryants reside Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood worth day afternoon when du- wa* cut males of win. Al 1 o'clock a de­ Nashville: Ben and Mary (Robin­ Kelly Jean. 8 Um.. •» ox : Mr. and of Charlotte suited their daughter, try an outboard motor while swim­ at 403* K. Blair sLj licious dinner was served with Ann son I Oowlea. of Woodland: Clair ming at Wall lake. Fortunately, the Mn. Charley >O. Burnley. Rl. Wood­ the Robert Towns. Sunday. seating the guesu at a long table and Helen <Mts) Snyder, of De­ Central School Tmchei Richard An estimated 98672 deer were land. June 16, Roxanne Marie, 7 accident occurred at the cottage ot centered with a beautiful arrange­ troit and Gay and Florence (Leach) taken In Michigan during the IBM William* and Mib. Williams are the ment of dark red rosebuds. Norton and Nancy. Ransom of Has- regular and special firearm seasons, parent* of a third sun born al Pen­ according to the Conservation De­ nock hospital Tuesday. June 16th. Reminiscing filled Ute day and a Pngd happy note was added when a mes­ In the evening several attended partment's recently compiled post­ The little fellow has been named Todd Anthony. His brothers, Jeff card poll of hunters. sage was received from Francks the alumni banquet. ---------------- ----------- I----------- ------- Z-----------Last year's kill was the highest and Mark, are staying with their since 1951 and well above the 1957 grandparents, the Harry Corbetts, for the remainder of the week. total of 77,485. Mrs. D. C. French was a guest of Approximately 72,880 bucks were harvested during the regular sea­ the Lawrence Herricks at their Wall son while another 25.792 deer were lake cottage part ot Sunday and In Training—Marine Pvt. Marvin taken In designated "any deer helped Mrs. H. celebrate her Flag M. MacLeod, son ot 5tr-.*nd Mr* Day birthday. areas during the special seasons. James A- Malcalm of 536 W. State Mn. Bernard Fuller from New­ According to the post card poll, foundland Is here vlsltfhg her sister deer hunting license sales Tom: to four weeks of Individual combat 463.750. thd highest figure since 1952. and family, the Henry Vondetts. training thia Thursday at the Her husband. Major Fuller, expects Some 426,668 were sold in 1957. Hastings—Waller Chrysler. 331 W. to fly here in July to Join hl* wife Marine Corp* Base al Camp PenThe biggest hike in buck -kill was for a brief visit before they both Court,'Ruth Cooley. R2. Larry Case. noted in the northern Lower Penin­ R4. Vicki Mead. R2. June Peake. return to Newfoundland sula wliere hunters took about 46,­ 910. This was approximately 9.000 Ernest Ouliins. R4. June 15; DuugAs all of their friends know, the above the 1957 mark. ------------------------------------------ ,1m Case. R4. Frink Bradfield. R2. In the Upper Peninsula, some Ray'•Fitch family live atop of the Stanley dealers to the home plant Anetta Stamm. R3. Dons Allerdlng, beautifully wooded hill at the Fish 22.510 bucks were taken com­ — ----------R2. Ethel Snyder. 702 8. Washing­ pared with the 195T figure of Hatchery. Recently when their little Dfnner guests .of the Burdett Oc­ ton. Mary Williams..730 W.-Waluul. I1JM. Hunters in the southern daughter was born to Join her bro­ Jqjte 16. lower peninsula killed approxi­ thers in the family circle, it was an tants on Bunday were John Cotant Lake Odessa—William Oavit. 1006 mately 3,460 bucks. Some 2,600 eventful week, however there were of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs John Lake View Dr, June lo; Lewis Mar­ were harvested there in the pre­ other events at the Fitch household Brownell and Mix* Mary Brownell vin Shanks, 785 Washington. June that week that also added to the ceding year. complete eventfulness. First, their Mrs. Leo Seeber and Mrs. Nellie Au Increase In hunter success was recorded in each of the 8Utt'i three cal had five kittens, which pre­ Chppon called on Mrs. Robert Wekse Symbols ot health and longevity sented a problem. The Russ Dinger- On Friday to get acquainted with regions during the regular season. State-wide, slightly more than 16 son family. R2. took the "whole kit the new daughter. Kathleen Anne Mn. Winnie Strobridgc was a percent of the hunters took home and kaboodle," thus coming to the a buck. About 149 percent were suc­ rescue. Then wham I the Fitch dog dinner guest Sunday of Mr*. Har­ A lovely pearl ring, desired by cessful in 1967. The west end of the had four pups. This litter helped riett Bryans. care for themselves. All of this in a upper peninsula led the state with every woman for its own beauty a hunting success percentage of 23 5 few days. It happened to be May in­ Arbor spent hut week at the home I and charm. Or an alluring In Ontonagon. Gogebic and Iron stead ot June otherwise the "June of their grandparent*. the Paul Bryant*. and on Sunday Mr., and moonstone ring of limpid and counties. Approximately 25,730 antlerleas likely be a lead for this remarkable Mis. Bryant and Anne took them misty beauty. deer and sub-legal bucks were taken and wonderful account. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re had supper In 37 ”any deer" areas where the Tues., June 23—"The Last Night on season ran concurrently with the June 16 with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Earth—What Will It Be Like?" Fuher and son. Rex. al Thornapple regular November 15-30 season. MUs Janet Bowman Is spending a Another 62 deer were harvested lake. After supper Fay and Andy An extremely handsome man's t;(<ncrdalc —Nancy L. Werlman, during the December 1-10 subse­ went fishing and had real good luck. few days with Miss LuAnne Bow­ ring, set with an alexandrite, Rl. June 10; Robert L. Kingsbury. man of the Chidester district. • quent season in a portion of Alle­ Mr. and Mr*. Don Larry Murphy deep and strong in color—a ring Mrs. Sue Boyles received a letter Rl. June 11. gan county. are the parents of a son, Bruce Carl, -------------•------------born at the Oelcopathlc hospital in from Mrs. Will Grigsby. a former he will wear with pride. Fred Raymond of Jackson is visit­ Grand Rapids on Monday. June 15. resident, and ahe and her daughter 10; Ellis Faulkner. June 12. Freeport — Bradley Endres. Rl. ing hla daughter. Mrs. Maurice Mr. and Mrs. Don Preston have were on the "high seas." They were Frank, of Gun lake for a couple of purchased the home of Mr*. Wilda on their way to Europe via the June 10; Mary Poll, June 11; Keith CORNER BOND AND SOUTH EAST STREETS weeks. Mr Raymond is a post resi­ Warner at 305 8. Hanover, and Mr* Queen Mary and expected to be MkcKenzie Rl, June 12. Hasting* — Cbrncha Dmgerwn. dent of Barry county, having lived Warner will make her home with gone about six weeks. Upon their here about 40 years afto At that her daughter, the Lloyd McCor­ return, she hopes to visit Hastings Rl. Mrs W. R. Cook. 525 W. Green. time he was a correspondent of the micks. at Runyan lake for tiie SumYankee Springs area for The Ban­ Mr. and Mr*. 8. M. Boyne and Beiuicdict. Rl, Frank Bradfield. R2. ner for more than 20 year*. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lapo, Mrs. daughters. Diana and Patty, have Lisa Ann Morgan, 921 N. Hanover. Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph Springer Maude Tlscher. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ returned from a trip to the Grand Barbara Jean Moore, 518 W. Bond, It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. were dinner guests Sunday at the old Tischer of Lake Odessa and Rev. Canyon. > . The E. J. Becks entertained the Reva Clark. 927 E. Railroad. Loren home of their son. the Arlo Spring­ and Mr*. Russell Houseman attend­ ers. of near Freeport. “ ed the graduation of Marilyn Lapo Floyd Woodard* of Grand Rapids, Foote, 601«. Gnfiid. Hilda Havinga, Houseman from the University of the Jo* Becks of Charlotte and the thlcr, Jr.. June 10; Dorothy Travis, Michigan. R2. David E. Shclllngton. 413 8, Houseguests tor the weekend at day ai their Gun laka cottage. the Lawrence Garys were Mrs. Wil­ The Omar Barnum* visited her East, Annie Marie Humphrey. R2, lard O'Brien and Patxlck'-O'Brten of Sister, Mrs. Mabel Hurless, and her Wm. J. Allcrding. 614 S. Hanover. niece, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kealhley. Mary Bradford. 1021 S. Jefferson. Chicago. . Mr. and Mr"*. Herbert Wilcox are In Battle Creek-Bunday. June Peake, R2, June 11; Ann Mane Sunday visitors di the David Kelly. 609 Woodlawn, Frank Kelly. visiting the Clarence Gildings a tew Barry home were Mina Friend of days this week. Sunday lunch -guests of Mrs. LeoGrand ------------Rapids, —,-----------Mary , — Mulholland ----- -------- of .. Tewksbury were Mr. and Mrs. Ver-. Potterville, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry dan Hesterly and daughters. Evelyn Wenxloff and Jerry Trsbik of Lanand Barbara. Mrs. Henry Bghalbly sing and the Robert pearys. cllity. Pauline Hurieas. R5. June 14. Lake Ode*-a — Shirley Edward.-. Wood la nil. ‘ Clearwater. Fla., were house-guests June 9; Mary K McMillen. 874 The rU Yargers and Mrs Elda last week of her sister, the C. D. Beach. Lewis M. Shanks. 785 Wash- I Mead were dinner guest* Sunday of qauers. Saturday,' the Bauer., cn- ington. June 10; David Reed. Rl.. the Wm. Schllhanecks at Gun lake. ’ tertamed in their honor. Mr. and Douglas Reed. Rl. June 12; FTanMrs. Frieda Adams attended the,Mrs. Clare Kauffman and daugh- cuco Rodngucz. 1511 Harrison. Har­ graduatlon of her granddaughter, ten of Alto. Mr. and Mrs A. F. old Reese. 1403 HarrLvon. William C. Connie Jean Adams. fr6m high j Brandt of Freeport and Miss Hen­ school tn Jackson, and also the rietta Bauer. The Hoffmans left on graduation of her grandson. Jackie' Monday for the West Coast. Adams, from the ninth grade In The Homer Beckers plan to spend Lansing. Last week Mn. Adams was Sunday, with her sister in law. Mrs. the house guest of Mrs- Rhea Dris- Mark H. Doty .-of Lansing. N. Queen. Elna Lemon. RL Forrest coll in Lansing over the weekend t Mr. and Mrs Ward Erway and Lrlnaar. Box 595. Nashville. June and leaves on Wednesday for Piqua. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guidet, Jr.. 10. Richard Varney. R2. Mary CarOhio, to attend the wedding ot her and family, were dinner guests Sun­ great-nephew. Jo ha Franklin Vol- day dt the Wilson Guideta of Lacey, itugilu — --------------------* ~Don Mr. and Mrs — Dale Bump and The R. J. Bablones spent the went to Sault Ste. Marie Friday weekend in Fremont. Ohio, to at-1 where David has been attending re-1 college. He accompanied them home unlorf ■ for the Summer. ‘ Mr md Mrs Donald Sothard are I children of Royal Oak are vaca­ spending a week's vacation in the tioning this week at the Floyd Craig Upper Peninsula Tom Sothard lx vauui ui ziiguuquin mt. at Camp Shawana&sec at Whitehall Marilyn Cotant of Grand Ledge' visited her grandparents, the Bur­ ard is visiting her aunt and uncle. dett Colanu. last week while her Mr. and Mn. Stanley Jones. at Lanmother accompanied five other Closs of 1907 Holds' Special Reunion at The Ransom Home Hunters Take Over Deer in Michigan Seasons PERSONALS PENNOCK HOSPITAL I Koren Cook Cut in Swimming Incident 1958 Kill HigheU Since •53; AU Michigan', Region* Show Incr^aiei IT’S LUCKY TO WEAR YOUR B1RTHSTONS WHAT rS COMING t‘hne future? Will It Be World Disaster or The ‘ World's Most Glorious Age? WHAT. LIES AHEAD FOR US? PEARL ALEXANDRITE MOONSTONE FrT^dy.June 19, 7:30 P.M. for her: , for him: HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH C. B. HODGES Nursery where mothers con leave their small children while attending the meeting Dependable Jeweler ALL WELCOME FREE! ALL WELCOME ON* 'WAW MX SIFT FOR FATH£k$ Rand PERSONALS Sunday dinner guests of Mr and lr- Frank Bloom were the latter's CuRer. were Mrs Anna Beer- and ;Mis'- Erma VanLuke of Delton. .... .. Albert Hauer of Woodlaijd ThnrACtay dinner The perfect gift_ for Father’s Day Sherman Clifford and daughters of Middleville and supper guc-<* wore । George Hauer of Grand Rapids and Ru—ell Hauer of Flint. Mr and Mr- Albert Hauer called ivelte X Woodland Sundai I Sunday hmeh gudfa of Mr.Stair were her daughter. M , Mr.. Vern 'Hummel and Ioq I Portland - and her granuda Stair Nothing in the world makes you relax as fast I in beauty, too. Stratoloungers come in a wide selection of fabrics and fabric-backed plastics. Come in tomorrow and see our complete ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES! <9950 READY MADE birthday, which u. CONCRETE STEPS Bruce Edvard, on June 7th. weigh­ ins 6 tbs . 10 <a> Judy *1 homo* has won the right to appear in the semi-finals on Talent Qu« over St<tlop WJ1M-TV. Chann-I «. There, arc 'cn “eeka ot ALL ONE UNIT! minutes in a Stratolounger—feel its foam-rub­ Mr and Mr.- -George Oak--> and, buy* vacationed last wr^k in theu P. -P>ppina at 6t Ignace.Tahqiiamenoii Fall* and Saule Ste. Ma­ ne and .-pending a few. dats on Ferms to suit you In standard, intermediate and King Size. PATTEN MONUMENT CO. ROTKEflURNtTiURE- Halting* tofiert Onfy selection. We invite you to spend just three ber comfort—feel tension float away! Holy The Art Steebys vacationed last WPtk at their cottage ai Gun lake. Word has been received by friend* of the Win. R. Curlsmu. former resi­ dents who now live in Waldwick. as leaning back in a Stratolounger. The secret is in its patented, scientific manner in which your body is cradled. And, there's the ultimate DEHSK'N Phone Wl 5-5233 STOP UNIT STEP CO. Grand Haven, Mich. [ Mr and Mh» J L. Valentine spent from Wednesday until Bunday with their family in Ypsilanti. They ut- �PApE.HDCTHE HARTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY^JUNE 18, 1959 ushers were Douglas H. Trumbull arid Richard HerbetntJ th. of Hast­ ings. Mrs. Cooper chose a light blue dress with white acctMOriea and Mrs. Tobias chose a ntt.vy blue with white accessories. Both had red and white caftiatlons. The reception was held in the . Friday, June 5. Miss Louise Marie church parlors following the cere­ J- Sanders, daughter of the late Frank mony. . ■ C. Sunders and Mr and Mb. BenThose assisting aboait the rooms ytmui* Cooper. Jr, of Rl, Hastings, were Mary Brownell, handle Timm, became ihe, bride Qt. James- W. To­ Lucille Wlllrtu. Sally tSIocum. Lin­ bias. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur' da Keeler. Betsy Barbor and Sharon Tobias, of R4. Hastings. Timm. - ‘ Bettie Sanders. slstST in law of The Rev. l.eason Sharpe per­ formed the double ring ceremony at the bride, cut the calle. Those asthe First Presbyterian church at 8 stating her with the serving were o'clock in'the presence of 100 guesta Mellvnla Tbbias and Charlotte To­ Basket- of white glads and white bias. sisters in law til* the groom, mums, decqrnted the altar for the and Greta Barry’, friend of the bride and groom. occasion. Richard Tobias. bnrtMr of th* Ru'.scll Nash sang • Because." "I -Love You Truljr" and "The Lord's groom, helped with the gifts. The hew Mrs Tobiiat slipped into Prayer." accompanied by Mrs. a mint green nylon dress with white Janie.* Kelly at the organ. . acceasorivs and wore the red and The bride, escorted to Ute altar white roses from her corsage upon by her brother. Gerald Sanders, R2 leaving the* church. Hasting*, chps-e a* ballerina length They ^re now at Biome at'RL dres. of white chantilly lace over .Hustings, -Th- .Ulrt 1MXUC. Out „ of lGWI town, gyeslzi, were from niltta and Jmger-flp vei.. I Musketton West Virginia New WMtoil and cat u white Bible with vyihi- streamcfs and rosettes. rrerpura_______ ______ .___ Mr.. Walter 'Shirley > Eaton, and ‘ Mre. Kenneth ■ Eunlcci Powers, sis-j pQrm TODSieS ClUD ter* Of the bride, assisted as ma-! _. ... j',. . trans of honor. Mrs. Eaton .chose a ; K mint green satin ballerina length „ draw with net covering and match-f.un5 ing mitts and head piece. Mrs. Port- ‘m? Tera .chose a pink ballerina length . ’ dress, with net covering and head piece and mitts to match Both car- , Sher^7 i« fmm rled orchid carnation-;. uun’anlL/'nl? Nftncy Tobias, sister of the* groom. 8‘• Ix>uls®nd u',’. spend assisted as bride-maid. She chose '”rJ” a satin ballerina length light blue: 2^retarvPTnd drew with net covering and match-1 'r ing head piece and mitte She car- * Ir ried pink carnations I15 ^rom Battle Creek. Is a guest of Hower rtrteww^ Kathv Tbinas Marv nory' Undl‘ HoD U o,her nlJTS S’ ™m Sd th^^ra^-ed^m Doris Roberts and Gerald Bender are Married Saturday Louise Sanders and James Tobias^ Wed In Presbyterian Riles , - MR. AND MRS RICHARD D. KELLEY Miss Carolyn Ruth Howe Exchange^ Her Vows. The Middleville Methodist church was the scene of a lovely wedding Saturday. June fl, at 8 p.m. when Miss Doris Roberts was united In marriage with Gerald Ward Ben­ der. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ethel Roberta and Harold Roberts of'Rl Middleville. The bridegroom is-the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bender, also of Rl Middleville. Rev. George Grettenberger per­ formed the double-ring ceremony m the presence of 125 guests be­ fore an altar arrangement of gladi­ oli. white munu. yellow and white daisies and candles. Miss Joan- Bender, cousin of the groom, played the wedding music and was accompanist for Mrs. D. K. Shumway who sang. "I Love You Truly." "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." The bride was given in marriage by her brother. Don Roberts, ot Middleville. Her gown was fashion­ ed of taffeta with a lace bodice, short sleeves, chapel length skirt trimmed with net ruffles and ruff­ ling in back. Her headpiece of beads and seed pearls held her lace trim­ med veil. She wore white gloves and carried a white Bible, with white roses. Mis* Rose Marie Chapman as maid of honor,wore a blue dress with embroidery ' and nylon with white picture hat and white gloves. Mrs. Marjorie Roberts, sister Ln taw of the bride, and Mias Sharon Brecken were bridesmaids and wore gowns stmlllar to the maid of honor. All carried yellow glads. Jill Winters was the little flower girl and Johnny Griffith the ring bearer. A very bouffant'pleated skirt fell from a pleated cummerbund. Their hate were leaf-shaped cov­ ered with lace daisies and sprinkled with rhinestones. They wore white shoes and white knit' gloves. Pearl earrings were their only Jewelry. They carried bouquets of yellow The best man was the groom's carnations and white hyacinth. brother. Monte Bender. The urdters Little Miss Jackie Sage, daughter were David Miller, and Bill Sines. A very lovely June wedding was of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage, flower All wore the conventional wltlte Powers, niece of the bride. They I “wlm‘ solemnized Saturday June 13. at 3 girl, niece of the, groom, wore on coate and -black pants. o'clock In the First Methodist church wore identical pink nylon dresses mlnB and a barbecua. aqua dress with a round collar I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bender, uncle in Hastings. trimmed in lace and a big bow in and carried yellow carnations. ! ----------- "•------------Miss Carolyn Ruth Howe and tack. Her little white hat was net and aunt of the groom, were mas­ Master and mistress of ceremon-: Mrs. Geraldine Wellman of Wayter and mistress of ceremonies. Richard Duane, Kelley spoke their leaves She carried a basket of rose ies were Mr. and Mrs Robert Rog- • land and Mrs Wfayne Wellman wedding vows before an alter deco­ A reception in the church parlors era. , took BUI Spidell. who had been vta- rated with candelabra, palms, large petals. Morris Sage/ son of Mr and Mrs. followed the wedding. Assisting Walter Eaton, brother in law of I iting here, to his home at Manton. baskets of yellow gladioli and white Jack Sage, nephew of the groom, about the rooms were Mrs. Rus­ the bride, <uv-tatf*d as best man, and I Sunday. June 7. sell Bender. Mrs. Walter Bender marconi daisies and small altar bom- was ring bearer. quets of the same flowers. Dennis King, the groom's college and Mrs. Forrest Bender. Gaye The Rey. William H. Helrigel. roommate, was best man Ted Bueh­ Bender and Sue Miller were in DD„ performed the double ring ler. a high school and college friend, I charge of the gutst book. Mrs. John ceremony in the presence of about and David Vender, high school Miller cut the cake. Mrs. Leslie 175 guests. friend, were ushers. The male at­ Thompson presided at the punch I bowl and Mrs Eddie Roberts poured Miss Howe is the daughter of Mr tendants wore dark grey suits. and Mrs. C. B. Howe. 929 S. Dibble Mr. and Mrs. Robert King were coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelley. 135 E. master and mistress of ceremonies. The bridal couple left for a short Grand, are the groom's parents. A reception followed in the church stop at Niagara Falta on the way Mrs. Robert Borton of Lansing, parlors. The wedding cake decorated to Newport. R. I.. Army Base where accompanied by Mrs. Carl Damson, in yellow and white with groen the groom is .stationed. The bride sang "Because." "O Promise Me" leaves and a sugar bell on top sur­ wore a powder blue linen suit for and "The Lord's Prayer." rounded with flowers, and punch traveling with white accessories. Wearing a beautiful floor-length were served, by Misses Mary Lou Guests at the wedding were from gown of net over taffeta, the bride McKee], college roommate. Leona Owosso. Grand Rapids. Hopkins. was escorted to the altar by her Lubleniecki and Margaret Ellis from Middleville and vicinity. father. Her lace bodice was comple­ a table decorated with candles and mented with a scalloped boat neck­ yellow roses. Judy Lawrence had line and long sleeves tapering to charge of the guest book Mary Set­ points at the wrists. The full net tles, Cynthia Sage and Susie Sage, skirt, scattered with a few lace ap- nieces of the groom, carried the Open house for the 25th wedding pliqued flowers, featured a lace in- gifts to the table. Janet and Judy anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Sam isert Ln front and a back panel of j Spencer helped unwrap the gifts. Hamilton. Nashville, will be observed [alternating ruffles of lace and net The new Mg. Kelley changed into Saturday at 7:30 pm. at the homie of giving a train illusion. Her fingertip a light blue sheath dress and black Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton. 620 veil was held by a crown of white patent accessories and the couple S. State street. Nashville. Mr. and pearl flowers. She carried a bouquet left for a Northern Michigan wed­ Mrs. Von Rasey are co-hostesses of yellow roses and white hyacinth. ding trip. They will be at home after ' with the Carroll Hamiltons. Attending as maid of honor was June 20 at the Algonquin Lake Miss Judy Hall. Bridesmaids were Trailer Court. . Mrs. Frank Pearson and Miss Bar­ Out-of-town guests came from bara Damson. Lansing. Grand Ledge. Battle Creek A Member of Dance Masters of Michigan and America The attendants were gowned alike and Kalamazoo. , in waltz-length dresses of aqua cot­ • C ' Mrs. Kelley hosted a party follow­ ton and dacron. Their dresses were ing the rehearsal Friday evening at styled with a boat neckline, flowing her home. Refreshments were served to a V in back and Kimono sleeves. and the bridal couple opened gifts received at the house. -------------------------------------------- ----------- ;------------------------------------ - ------------------ Very Lovely June Nuptials Solemnized Al Methodist Church Chrystal Case Dance Studio . Announces* Summer School Enrollment To Mark Anniversary Friday. June 19th ... 10 a m. to 5 p.m. Six Weeks of Class or Private Instruction Thornapple Garden Club Members Tour Gardens at MSU Sally Klinesteker Weds Mark Putney In Grand Rapids "The Day that the Rains came down" is the title of a popular song but it can also apply to Thursday when members of the Thomapple Garden club went to see the Bo­ tanical gardens at Michigan State University. Guided by H. C. L. Chapman, formerly of the horticulture deport­ ment but now retired The members learned much about the history of the campus and gardens and of the men with the foresight and dreams that was the start of the great Uni­ versity of today. Chapman held the attention of the group regardless of the fact t twice we ..huddled together in ittle shelter house during a heavy ruin. The tour ended in the beau­ Morgan. 317 E. State street, are tiful rose gardens. announcing the engagement of Prior to going to East tansing, their daughter. Sally Marie, and the members had a delightful lunch­ Larry J. McVey, son of Mr. and eon at the Kilpatrick church near Mrs. Charles'J. McVey, formerly Woodland, prepared by the ladles of Nashville, now of .Melbourne, of the'ehureh. Fla. Miss Morgan, a 1959 gradu­ The table arrangements were low ate of Hastings High, is employed bowls of colorful summer flowers at Barry County Abstract office. . and greenery on pastel straw mats Ker fiance was graduated from and were arranged by Mr. Orlen NaahviUe High in 1958 and is Yank. They also spent a short time employed by Convair Astronau­ Ih the beautifully landscaped gar­ tics. Cupe Canaveral. Fta. No def­ dens of Mr. Yank. inite nuptial date is set Hostings Teachers Enjoy Luncheon On Last Day of School After the close of school Friday noon. June 5, the Hastings teach­ ers relaxed during Ute noon hour to enjoy Ute fun of eating to-gether, party fashion. M Ute final fling be­ fore school begins again in Sep­ tember. At Northeastern it was a fish­ fry for those teachers and their guesLv Principal Bob Casey had been intent the past weeks upon pro­ viding the fish and he had caught far more than the sixteen guests could possibly eat at one meat He and Mrs. D. H. tHeleni Sharp col­ laborated their efforts to the ex­ tent that Mrs. S. fried all the ftah which were cooked- to perfection. Both rated culinary praise from their colleagues. The Southeastern teachers con­ gregated for luncheon at the Hast­ ings Hotel for their Inst gathering of the year. Former teacher. Mrs Blake (Flossie) Allerdlng was among the guests and looked mighty pretty In a cool lime green dress and a new coiffure with curls piled high upon her head. The cuisine for the high school teachers was a potluck meal that surpassed all previous meals but the piece de resistance was the brief program ceremonies which follow­ ed the food. There was an "academy award" affair and the "Oscars" and "Emmys" were really sensa­ tional. -■ ■ ■— - Marjorie Potter's Engagement Told Announcement Is made of 'the engagement of Miss MarJorle Elaine Potter by her parents. Mr. and Mr* Elite E. Potter, lo Herold Roy Whitaker, son of Mrs. Calhrinc Whitaker, of Nashville, and Mr. Whitaker of Punxsutawney. Pa. Miss Potter te a student of Nash­ ville High school, and Herold itf employed at the Ftaher Body in Lansing. They plan a December wedding. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Hitaman and family spent the wWkend at Port Washington, Wte, attending the wedding of Hhlrley's great­ niece, Kathleen Ritaman. Join Our Baby Record -PlanEight (8 x 10) pictures over a 4-yeor period with on elegant "Our Baby Album" . . . plus finished proofs. For all details call Welcome Daughter June Uth. litUe Ann Margaret was bom to Mr and Mrs Thomas M. Cavanaugh at Reiusclear, Ind. The little lady's maternal grand­ parents, the Rome ' Fddpausches, visited the Cavanaugh family over the weekend. Mias Bally Chase Klinesteker and Mark Timothy Putney exchanged their wedding vows Saturday. June 13, Ln an afternoon ceremony Ln the First Method is; church In Grand Rapids. The Rev. James W. Wright . performed the ceremony. 1 Miss Klinesteker Is the-daughter of Dr. aqd Mrs. Russell E. Kllnestekar. Ridgewood ave.. Grand Rap­ ids. Mr and Mra. Mark B Putney. Rl Hickory Corners, are the groom's parents. The bride wore an antique silk gown fashioned with a portrait neckline and short sleeves outlined with jeweted Ince The .bouffant skirt ended Ln a chapel-length train. Her silk tulle waist-length veil fell from a cap of jeweled lace. and. she carried, 4 bouquet of lllles-of-thevalley and miniature ivy leaves ' Mra. Jamsa A. Stevens was ma­ tron of honor for her sister and bridesmaids were Mrs. Livingston V. Taylor, Munlce. Ind., sister of the bridegroom: Miss Judy Gilson, Ann Arbor, and the misses Mary • Lou Roth and Anne Verhey. James Clatworthy. Detroit, served as beit man and ushering Were James Bell and David Prestdn, both of Augusta; Chase Klinesteker. brother of the bride, and Gerald HUI. Both attended the University of Michigan. The bride is employed as a speech correction teacher in Vicksburg and the bridegroom is an employee of K.VF. Co. They will reside In Parchment following a wedding trip to North Carolina. LOOK MOM! mr. bob's photography Arcade BMf. Wl 5-2318 Phone Wl 5-5756 or Wl 5-4431 Father's Day Favorites! ------------ --------------- /--------------------------------------- Men's and Boys' SANDALS 45 Enjoy Tuesday's Bridge-Luncheon MAKES SMART FIGURES Fornuid's Petal Stitch Bra gives you a smart rounded figure at ari unbelievable low price ... $1.50. Here'a a jine, white, tubable cotton bra with petal stitched cups that lift, separate, and round your figure to natural young beauty. 30-10 A, B. Ji C $1 50 One Lot of GIRDLES One Lot of BRAS The • Permalift • Lewella • Formaid OFF! Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton «•!«• Forty-five ladies enjoyed lunch­ eon and bridge al the Hastings Country Club Tuesday. Mrs. Roland HaR was chairman assisted by Me&dames Ben Carr, Frank McMillan. N. Aderhold, J. Bender. P. Sullivan, G. Havens, and R. L. Fkjster. Bridge winners for the afternoon's play were guests. Mrs. Henry Vondett and her .sister. Mrs. Bernard Fuller, and Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter* and Mrs. Roy Cordes. Mrs. w. R Birk will chairman next week's luncheon. Those tisststing. her will be Meodomes W. A. Ironside. Edward Storkan. J. F. Rose, D. S. Morey. Paul Faulkner, James Berry. J. Mulligan and H F. Ritchie. Brown Block MEN'S ROMEOS CAMra o»on. i. *. Pre-Nuptial Parties Fete Constance Smith Lively pre-nuptlal parties hava I bwn given for Mias Constance Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claud J. < Dick i Smith, who will become the bride of Robert Larabre, son of the Lester Lora bees Saturtlay morning. June 20th. at St. Rose of Lima church. May '25th, Beverly Hayden and Kathryn Hughes gave a picnic and miscellaneous shower at Tyden park. The gueot list Including co­ workers at the Hastings Mfg. Co. Jqpe 5th. Mrs. Clark O'Donnell and her daughter, Miss Pal OTtanneil. B bridiomald. entertained with a miscellaneous shower and des»en at .their home on W. Bond BL The house had been decorated pur­ posely and appropriately for the. party by the hostesses and proved to be a delight for all of the guest*. June 10th, the brldeTclcct's grand­ mother. and aunt. Mrs Jessie O'­ Donnell and Mrs Frank Weyerman. entertained at the tatter’s home on W Green btrect. with dessert and a miscellaneous shower. The small tables were centered with beautiful small bridal cakes and laccy minia­ ture umbrellas added to the bridalshower motif. . < June 13th. Miss Sandra Frost apd Miss Rita Laberteaux were co- hos­ tesses for a cook-out and ahoww, with Connie again the honoree, at the Laberteaux home on W. Madi­ son. <>98 X w i—wim u Men's, Women'i Boys' or Girls' w.. Cool comfort for Dad"! llruthf^l pigdtin __ _ MOCCASINS men’s stylex from JnuSh Puppies * fcoy.’/rom 37.95 br WOLVUIHf Great gift for Dad! Breathin' brushed pigskin Hush Puppies! Only 12 quncas par shoe. Solid comfort: steel shank support, balloon crepe sole. Water repellent, soil resistant: they brush clean In a jiffy. Men's sizes 6-12 in narrow, medium And wide widths. Avail- = able In a variety of styles and colors. Cool, Comfortable for Women SANDALS Whit, Father's Day Gift Ctrtificaftf avaikible. Left hint choate hit own later. lik» fafhar — likt san: Hush Puppies also come in boys' and Other Styles at $2.98 youths' sixes. WAYNE'S SHOE STORE 134 W. State St. 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Daily . OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS Phone Wl 5-4940 Friday Nighte 'til 9 �paoi azvw 57658346 You II Find the Perfect Gift Dad at CLEVELAND’S • ARROW SHIRTS —$4 Wash and wear! Convertible cuffs. • STRAW HATS —3.95 So cool! They're by Champs! • SUMMER SUITS-24.50-39.95 Wash & wear! Also, wool & dacron 549,95 ARROW GUN with raw convertible cuff • SPORT SHIRTS- 2.50-3.50-54 Wash and wear! Arrow, Botany, Campus. • JEWELRY BY SWANK -1.50-3.50 A wonderful selection to choose from. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK! WASH 'N WEAR . . . SUMMER SLACKS Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. LIGHTWEIGHT SOCKS $6.49 $7.49 $8.49 $8.88 $7.95 .. $8.95 .. p.95 $10.95 . IVY POLISHED COTTON SLACKS Cool cottons In the. newest palterns *3.88 Raj. $4.95 to $5.50- • LIGHTWEIGHT PAJAMAS-3.95 Short-sleeve, knee-length, wash and-wear! • ALLIGATOR RAINWEAR-13.751-29.95 A great many colors and styles. • SUN VISOR KITS —3.95 A swell gift. . . this visor caddy. HANDKERCHIEFS — The iporkling final touch lo your appearance. With or without your Initial 5 Specie Uy deUgned to highlight your new wrU BALL BAND JETS LOAFERS and TIE STYLE Shoes for Men Women b Children WSCS Season is Held on Wednesday Woodland of nvvuiunu Class vi 1914 Has Reunion The final luncheon of the year of the flm Methodist WSCS was held Wednesday. June 10, at 1 pm. in the church parlors. The Narcissus Circle with Mrs. Robert Igney, chairman, served the luncheon and the Daisy Circle, Mrs. Burl Will, chairman served as hos­ pitality commute*. • Mrs. Charles Smith was chair­ man for the day. With June being the bridal month, the luncheon tames were attractive­ ly decorated with white crepe paper belts ana summer flowers. A large plblure of Christ in Geth­ semane centered the altar with white canales to the left and mock orango acKung beauty to the ar­ rangement. Mrs. Adelbert Heath, new WSCS president, presided over the busi­ ness meeting. Mrs. Charm Smith, secretary of youth work of the WSCS, then introauced Margaret Ogden who ser­ ved as leader in presenting a typi­ cal Methodist Youth Fellowsnip program. . Margo Kahler conducted the wor­ ship service, during which alienChrist in Gethsemane. Margo read a meditation on the Fifth Day of Holy Week. During the meditation Arne Hau- led by Freddy Hauser at the piano, played a flute duet. "Sweet Hour of Prayer" was sung by Carolyn Skidmore and Sharon Williams. Freddy Hauser again ac­ companying. Margaret Ogden then presented members of the Senior MYF who reported on the year’s activities. Linda' Finnic told of the mid-, winter institute in Grand Rapids, and Dennis Donovan gave ins Im­ pressions of MYF in general From the Intermediate MYF Kathleen Birk gave a resume of their study on "Who’s Who in the Methodist church." beginning with Bishop Asbury through the present. Arne Hauser spoke on "Develop­ ment of Methodism in. Hawaii and Alaska." which was part of the mission study of the Methodist church tor this year. . Sharon Williams and Kenneth Chandler explained the workings of the Methodist Youth Fund. Tills most entertaining and in­ formative program closed in the traditional manner of Methodist Youth Fellowship meetings with WSCS members and MYF’cts Join­ ing hands in a friendship circle and repeating the MYF benedic­ tion. Complete Men and Boys’ Store £hi.ChKappa i?pter °r Delta Gamma Has Picnic Meeting The Woodland graduating £la*» of Members of Chi Chapter of Delta : 1914 met at the Woodland home ot kappa Gamma Society held their Mra Gladys Crockford Sunday, withj me«t,n8 at Tyden park on 15 preaent. • | Monday evening. June 8. | Tnose attending were Mr. and le* Mrs. .Roland Hech. of Lansing. Mr. vlUe- Nashville. Woodland and Hasllno Mrs. Orville Waddell U Grand attended with well filled bus­ Rapids, Mr. and ah*. Leo Royaton, kcU*■. ■nt Yennontvllle. Mr. and Mrs. HerMrs. Ohth Aaniltoh. president, man Winkler of Lake Odessa. Mr. reported on the State convention and Mrs. Stanley Hanker of Ver- held at Kellogg Center In Exst montville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur j La using In May. Several other Baw* and two grartdaoiu, Mr. and I members' from Chi Chapter attendMrs. James Tyler and Mrs. Gladys I ed the meeting on May 23. Crockford ol Woodland. Mrs Hamilton reported that the a ilia uicw t'tn ------- , —, ------ ----------------unr. ioji ,had been given by Ch: .Chapter to _______ -I Connie Foote of Nashville who Ls Mr and Mr., Harr, B Ttrornp™ PlaimMr* *> er™“ and lamUy havr moved u> Gun Ute Umveruty W September for the Summer.-------------------------------------811 e appointed several new com­ ----------------------------- ----------------------------- ; mittees to function in the fall. Tins, dersons yard. Ouftu-^e Mr. and the final meeting 1or Chi ChapMrs. Earl Powell and Mn* Julu !tcr until September. Cunningham of Dowling and Mr ' , 777. and ^irs. John Scobey and family. <*»<■ *>■« TW n«,.l .rent or Tr,md.,. . ue eream were eervad. uo. Camille, 7o. „ KU ureat lun opemn, her |HU. Ornmu, club «aa tew Tuesday Golf Winners Mrs. Joe Schultz. Mrs. Margaret 72,. “I" ;n..Umrn. Methodist Church I Society newS Setting for Lovely Afternoon Nuptials White snowdrift gladioli and giant majestic blue daisies, altar vases of blue and white daisies and white asterflower. palms and seven-branch candelabra decora.ted the First Methodist church Sunday. June 14, at 2:30 for the marriage ot Miss Mary Lou Mathews, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Harold Mathews. Algon­ quin lake, and Karol Owen, son of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Owen. Dowling. The Rev. William H- Hclrigel, DO, performed the double ring ceremony Before about 170 guests. Rev. Paul Deal aang "I Love You Truly." "O Promise Me" and ’The Lard’s Prayer." . jaiven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a lovely ballerUm gown of Chantilly lace and net over taHcta, fashioned with an empire neckline and long sleeves tapering to points al the wrists. Large lace Howers were appllqued on the skirt forming a V in front and back. Her waist-length veil was held by a Mrs. _ ______ George _________ Smith _ ______ returned _ pitscrown ot sequins. She carried a week from Missouri where she at- shower of pearls, stephanoils cenlended the wedding of her grand-1 tered with three phalaenopsls ordaughter. Nan Christiansen, daugh- chljly on a while prayer book. ter or the Chris Christiansens, on Mary Jane Miller attended as Saturday. June 13th. ni<ld of honor. Misses Connie CrylI stek and Elaine Tester were brides­ maids. , The girls were gowned alike in light blue lace over taffeta dresses with white accessories. A shouiaerlength blue net was attached to a white bandeau. Miss Miller carried a colonial bouquet of pink and yel­ low carnations centered with blue majestic daisies. Miss Judy Kaye Newton, a junior bridesmaid, wore a light blue nylon dress, head dress and accessories identical to the bridesmaids. The bridesmaids and junior bridesmaid carried colonial oouquets of pink carnations, yellow rosea and blue daisies. Vickie Jean Mathews, niece of the bride, was flower girl and wore a blue lace dress and a head band ot pink and blue flowers. She earned a tlhy colonial bouquet of pink mini­ ature roses, daisies and astcrtlowers. Jnnmy Lee Mathews, a neuhew ot the bride, was ring bearer. He was dressed in a white jacket and blue trousers and wore a red carnation. Eldon Mathews, brother ot the bride, was best man. Donald Bowers, Philip Armstrong and Bernard Hewitt were ushers They were also dressed in white Jackets and blue trousers, and wore a red carnation Both mothers selected light blue lace over taffeta dresses and white accessories. Their corsages were pink miniature roses centered with a gardenia. \ Mr. and Mrs Donald Mathews, brother and stater in law, were mas­ ter and mistress of ceremonies at the reception held in the church parlors. Betty Cox, sister ot the. groom, had charge ot th^ guest book.4 Brenda Strait and Carolyn Carr w ere at the gift table, and Geraldine Felder. Jean Wellfare. Elaine Well­ fare,. Carol Arjn Owen. Gertrude Holmes and Sunny Wilder served the refreshments. As the couple left for a Northern Michigan honeymoon. Mrs Owen was wearing a blue and white twopiecb1 linen suit and white atcessofles/They will make their home at Algonquin lake after June 21. Out-of-town guests came from Lansing. Saginaw. Albion. Marshall. Sherwood. Charlotte. Battle Creek. Freeport, Alto. Nashville. Clarksville. Bellevue and Kalamazoo. ’ A rehearsal dlnner\was held al lhe Thornapple Grill Saturday evening. Afternoon circle* will'meet with their respective chairmen Wednes­ day. June 34, at 1:30 pm. Rebecca. Circle will meet with Mrs. Ed Tudor. 511 E. Grand. Miriam circle will mwt at the home of Mrs. Keith Chase. 418 S. Market. These newly (onned circle.-, arc meeting to or- j ganlze their groups and gel acI qualntcd. „ •. ZI lir» i:. “;u» a ing the exercises Mr. and Mrs. Carl | D .« 17 Belson. 8. Hanover, served cake, and -‘Q | ice cream to Mr. and Mrs. Howard! June 4th and 5th guest.* of Mr. Oraboni. Mr. and Mra. Albert Orsj" ehUdrw Ssii June. Mulder and lamUy. dlr Pom, oh.„ The George Slocums entcrtauied with a family dinner at their cot­ Mr- and Mra. Jahn Moan rnwrtage Sunday honoring the second 1 tallied Sunday. June 6 wuh a family 1 birthday of ot tneir their granaoaugmer. granddaughter. j potluck dinner honoring their Anne Marie, daughter of the Rob- daughter and son in law who have tert Balnea. been visiting from Leesburg. Fla. ' • • • The day was spent visiting and tak­ A delightful dinner parly at the U’8 pictures. Of the 55 in attendance Hastings Country Club given by Mr. I there were 20 grandchildren and 12 anti Mrs. Leon stanaer for the;Steal grandchildren. Those attendpleasure of Dr. and Mrs. Sidney | »‘8 were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Heath Snipman W of San Francisco proved । ----•UM1 twnlly from-----Izitsburg. Fla.;, OIUUIIUUI ---- • ---------- ■ .. ■be- a _ happy •_____ surprise for ate. to the *>> 23 Xfr Mr. n..a and *.Er. Mrs Floyd Williams Williams Iin/l and; guests Tne occasion was also in ; family from Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. । Max Kellar from Adrian. Mr. and celebration of the 44th wedding M— »-«»— - aan.n «r .nd anniversary of the hosts which Mra. Oliver Strole and family and prompted several well-wishing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and loosti. There were five tables ot family from Battle Creek. Mr. and bridge players following dinner and Mrs. Paul Towns and daughter from the prizes for the evening’s play Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert: went to Mra. D. C. French. Mra Kellar and aons from Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr.*. dhd Einar Frandien and Carl Richards.;--------— Donald —- Williams --------3; A .Hl wu prt«nl«l u> U>. d.u«>u.r (ram Boodlind. Mr. .no Klui.rn.ru Among th. gue.1. —re • '*»■ WU>U»» And «>n Iron, the Carl Rich.rd. and Jacob 1 nrepor.. Mr ..nd Ludkre Z.e«J«. « Grand .Upldn. JJd daufhp a am wrj, u. M«ih. Plirip umariwu, of Albert Orsoorn at Western Mien- r. r _..,h . )n7. Igan UnlvmUy Folj™. ^eV'n.,r*. « MR. AND MRS. KAROL OWEN . . . Miss Mary Lou Mathewa Is Married. Evening Circles of inc Fir.* t Methodist WSCS will meet Mon­ day. June 22. as follows: Priscilla'. Mrs. Marshall Cook, chairman at Mrs. Carlton Kaechele’ahomc at Algonquin lake at 7:30 pan.. Martha, al the home of chairman. Mrs. Albert Orsbom, 624 E. Grant. 7:45 p.m. Deborah, ct the home of the chairman. Mrs. Ivan Snyder. 812 E- Madison, at 7:30 New Colors - Ocean . r < -­ Blue and Cocoa. 5 50 to 695 CLEVELAND’S THE HASTING* BANNER. THURSDAY. JU #£18. i»S9 , , Harold D.VANY Offers Your • Gaerantecd fit * • Correct styling • Greeter selection • As clmc as your phone 2-Piece Suit* $54 25 , | Hastings and Mra. Patricia jlart-; -»■">"> lake Friday-evening, where she was: vi$catlonU)£_x week with her three • gmnddat DALES BAKE SHOP Mrs. Roy Wenslcy entertained her |; bridge club of Charlotte friends for ; luncheon and cards Saturday at ’ her Gun lake home. Open Evary Day "til 6. P.M. Fridays ‘til 9 P.M SOMETHING FOR DAD! Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Willi I* and i daughters of ^Charlotte attended' the graduation of Dwight Newton from Delton high school. Sunday) and the open house held in his honor at the home of his parent*. Representative and Mrs. Carroll Newton. 97c 'Sunday. June 21st. is Father s Day. Here's some­ thing for Dad. A cake in the shape of a straw hat. Real cool man! 27c V-10 PROTEIN BREAD A wholesome, low calorie loaf. f Friday & Saturday lowing the dinner on Monday eve- 3 ntng for swimming and dancing at | her home alllOl N. Broadway. ; •59 H.H S. graduate Linda Mit- ’ 3 chell was hostess to a group of her , friends the Friday following gradu- 1 atlon at Oun lake on Has Ungs Point, where members of her fam- , ily are enjoying their summer real-I dence at- the Stebbins cottage. I ’ * > ** wm.wiw j 6 for 36c APPLE FRITTERS A rich fry dough with pieces of apple throughout Fried in pure vegetable shortening to a golden ’brown and honey glazed. .... 54c COFFEE CAKES MRS. LEWIS SERGEANT Camille Anderson, daughter of the Edward Andersons, celebrated I her 4th birthday Saturday. June j 13th. with a cook-out in the An-' Special Gifts for Dad TIE-BAR-CUFF LINK only $2.50 Men's BULOVA WATCHES Priced for Pop S29.75 up NEW BLACK ONYX RING With diamond . . . Reg. $35.00 ' * only $25.00 BILLFOLDS____ $2.50 up I D. BRACELETS. ..$7.95 Ansco . CAMERA OUTFIT. $12.50 PARKER DESK SETS $5.95 DEODORIZED ASH TRAYS SI .00 up LIGHTERS • S3.50 up RONSON <5hd ZIPPO MEN'S JEWELRY BOXES $2 50 GILMORE JEWELER 119 N. MICHIGAN Wl 5.5316 �PAGE EIGHT . THFWABTINGS BANNER. THLTMDAY. JUNE 1«. lM> "Backyard Pools Can lie Sources zxr Til ¥ PERSONALS • i Mr and Mra. E. O. Shorno were overnight guests Thuraday. June ♦. I of their son. Dr and Mrs Don Backyard swimming pools can be- shorno. ot Coldwater, and attendcome sources of illness and injury ed the graduation ot their grand-; If not built and operated properly. *on.. Don. Jr.-and Wolf nun Weber, the Michigan Department of Health in exchange student from Hamsaid today • burg. Germany, who has been llvBefare entering into a purchase , Ini with the Don Shorno* the past agreement, prospective bujlri should have plan* for their po«! ' The Lestdr Reynold* entertamwi checked by local grovernment and Mr and Mrs Bob Reynolds of Irv­ health officials, the State Health ing and Mr. and Mr* Chas J. Full’j er for dinner Sunday*. June 7. department urged. Checking In advance will ensure Mr ! Of IllnPSS lllllirv J "1 me and were guesto of Tdft- Bernke by pools are recommended Ernest Edison Earns BA While Working Full Time MARKIAGt LICENSES James Couch. Battle Creek......20 Judith Huntington. Battle Creek. 16 \ ^sldent, received a Bachelor of i Divisional office as Installation Science degree, majoring in person- Manager. nel administration, from Columbia The past year, while working full University after ♦ '♦ years of night jtime, he was carrying a full year’s tchool and attending classes onr credits at Columbia but feels the Saturday. effort was well worth it upon redelving his degree this June He started In 1954. Edison is a veteran of World Edison bagan his college Ln Grand Rapids with the University of। War II and the Korean Conflict Michigan extension courses and and spent <14 years in foreign service as an Army Infantry oftransferred to Columbia"when be was sent East by the American Seating He is married and is now residing : in Washington Township. Westwood. .N. J., with his wife, June, and two children, Linda. 10. and David. 5. He formerly lived at 628 W. Clinton, and was employed by the former Oakmasters company. He was a member of the Presbyterian church in Hastings and also a charter memSunday guest* of Mr. |md Mrs. bet of the Lions club. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds spent Lewis-Johnson,’Jr..-were Mr. and the weekend Ln Northern Michigan Mrs. Robert Orr from Cinnclnnati. fishing. the field Ohio. Jim Orr from Crooked take. Mr and Mrs Robert Pike. Diane . The human heart rests about Uland Han.mon.1 eight-tenths of a second between each contraction. local. * Leo Armintrout Is a;*ur-_ ' Wilfred Binnun. Dowling21 Mary Lou McKeel. GalesburgX Victor H. Walton. Kalamazoo....23 Janice D Thompson. Na3hYiUf--3i Robert Adams. Hastings..20 Dylite Biddle. Hastings..:22 William Belfon. HasUnga.--19 Sherry DeGroote. Hastings17 Harry L. Appleman NashviHe....62 Lyrae Hess. Nashville.............. ....67 Berryville Phoenix Project Helps Biologists’ ( Study of Cancer . To researchers of in I weekend, trout fishing. cellular biology, source* of radlaUon down the pool sides with chlorine ‘ Mr and Mrs. E. G. Rothaar at-ljn^ radioactive tracers are pricewater and a -Miff.brush Rinse with tended the Salute banquet to Dr.; fra tools In the campaign to solve freolt water. und Mrs. Chas Anspach at the । the riddle of cancer and to under­ J-M*k, u» pool Uta Wd Central ccnIru Michigan M „ University' June .*,tand fundamental life processes. bottom are watertight so pool waBUfisU o/ Dr and Mra .. investigation* supported by The ter wont lea-M^ ,n^-’^und Woody Smith ----------- 4-________ _____ _____________ VnlrerUty <4 _____ Mirbigan ’a Phoenix ter wont seep in. MlsJ Amelia Walter was a guest ; Atomic Re«earch Program are Hkr recently of her niece. Mrs. Merlin leading to wider knowledge of cell ts safe to drink Don t use raw lake Rob.|lKn) of OrBna and on growth, ■■ chemistry, -------- - ------------ nutrition. and or/lCS*n? *?Aer, ‘ Wednesday attended the-------Telephone --------------------------------------r Many of these Involve new ap♦ —Equip the pool with an ode- P'onear.s /.______________ ..„_ proache* for possible future use In luncheon in Grand D Rap'mate pump and filter. Use con-jw ids~------------------------------------------------------- ; the fight against cancer. Unlvertinuously. . . ... Sunday, June 7. guests of Mr andi6i‘£ of Michigan researchers have S-Add chlorine to Ute water ann Mra Melvin Whetstone were Mr discovered, for example, that sofne a mechanical feed pump. A pump. 7 Kenneth Carrick and' varieties of beans contain a subla more effective than.adding: tni dll JghlPr E|alne/ of Byron Center, stance which has a specific action chemical by Hand. The eni r e h|kJ WttrTen English of Grand Rap- i against certain kinds of tumors, content Should be kept at- five- |d, Phoenlxalsoenable*re*earchbottenths of a part of chlorine to every Mrs. Erma Stultz and family of ■ anlsts to conduct extensive expert- million paru ot water, ana wr; charIotlf were dll1„cr 8UmU Sun- mentation in plant behavior. An testing chlorine content can be pu - d||J. June 7 of the chancy Wai- unusual example ot ’ thl* research rhfS/^.r[Om “kJ5,?!j l*is Thursday. June ♦. supper concerns the effects of radlaUon on 1 !r I guests were Mr and Mra. Howard the growth and vitamin content of Randolph of Grand Ledge j cultivated plants White pouto rltatlons. Water can_^*?®de.a,.l‘®? | The Charles Strebies of Roches- planta exposed to intense gamma JlPforr5 S? tttl?^^hrouah Ute trr vUlted Mr and Mrs M- L radiation, for example, began growbefore the water goes tfirougn me ttnd othPr relatives here mg potatoes on the ends of their •nter_ , , over thu branches. the June 6th 6th. weekend. branches 7— Electrical wires shouldn t run Mrx Mary Scudder ha* returned j Apart from the astonishing disabove or near the pool. home after ipending a week with1 8—All persons should shower or her daughter, the Gerald Shaeffers, here, Il is bringing botanlsLs closer bathe before entering the pool of Battle Creek. Mr*. Gerald Shaef­ 9— Just before going into the pool fer and Mra. Marjorie Anderson all persons should .-pray their feet ercompanled her home and attend-1________ _______________ i__ lo remove gras^and dirt. Chemical ed the alumni banquet on June 6. modified. . foot baths aren’t recommended. The Gerald Scudder* entertained The absorption of mineral nu10 — Persons- with colds, sore Mr and Mrs. Will Harris. Jr., and | trlents by plant* Is another major throat*, skin sort* and other signs Mr*. Will Harris of Kalamazoo, and | research project in botany. Radloof poMible illneas shouldn’t use the Mrx Mary Scudder at their Leach 1 active tracers are used In this in­ pool. » take cottage Sunday. June 7. latance to track the movement of It — A fence should be placed Don and Ivan St. .John spent minerals within plants or In soils around the pool or property Ur pre­ Wednesday night and Thursday.' These, along with numerous other vent youngster*, adults and stray June 3-4. fishing at Newaygo. j experiments underwritten by the animals from falling into the pool Mr. and Mra. Orriri Smith and pjioenlx Atomic Research Program, accidentally. . family of Jackson spent last week j are proving highly instrumental In It—An adult swimmer should be with hl* parents, the Arthur Smiths, broadening the scope of biological present when children use the pool Mra. Fred Bowerman of Middle.-1 knowledge. A long pole or life preserver should ville zpent Wednesday. June 3. with j ------------- •------------be kept available for rescue use. her parents, the Lewis Stantons. mi ra 1• • 13— Water should be at least eight Mrs. CTeon Efiingej, Neal and I qLp Koo IlStlC feet under diving boards. Nor* of Gull lake and Mias Nadine x OlkC lltaiWlll 14— Diving boards aren’t recom­ Ellinger of Ft. Sam Houston. Texas.: «t. a p,* «a mended for small pools because of dangers to divers and swimmers. 15—Sloping sides, sharp dropoff* Recrtit caller* at the Ralph Slrik- ri • HR 1 . and slippery walkways at poolside era were Mr and jAA Robert Ickes !>(*|PnPP I 3 iPIlt are dangerous design features that and family of Lansing. Mr. and * alvlll should be avoided. Mrs. atqrlea Ickes and Mr and Americans must be more realistic Mrs. Dale Harrington and family I in evaluating the scientific potential of Battle Creek. Mra. Striker re- of their children, according to Warweekend guest of Mrs. Robert Rich­ turned home from Pennork has- -ren A. Ketcham <PhD). associate mond of Pigeon Saturday they at­ pltal Tuesday professor of education at The Uni­ tended the wedding of Ruth Bed­ Mr. and Mrs Max Bump spent veraily ot Michigan . ford and Ronald Leinweber at the Friday until Monday with their "Many parent* expect too much Haves Methodist church in Case­ ! grandchildren. Judith ond David, of the school*," he *ay*. "The ville. | Beverwyk. In Newaygo while their: re»li»Ue point ofvleWfir that all Mr. and Mrs George Kingsley I parents were in Georgia. c , atodenU can learn aome science. Ernest J. Edison, farther Hasting' company to their New York Eastern By Mr.. Karl PuJpaJJ Thren-K.r u.u » Mr and WU1U Brwn ot vi*i Slher CreSk.*cr«’„8u~1*y caUers from Kalamazoo spent OaWTday^ yr anf Mrs Burchett Doster, evening with her parent.-;. Mr.-and w M d De WCy Doster al-ana .M Mia. uewey Master Mra. William Armlntrout. * .Mr ?r. ana '’’ uew ^.*^ QS~r ai-I: tended graduation exercises at Al­ bion college. Monday. Their daugh­ ter. Nancy, was one of the graduales. * Mrs. Jenkins ot Adrian U spending some time with Mr..and n as ’ r 1 n , ■■ 1. Mrs. Clausfe, Champion. * The DasDy Mrs. rranK ntmin ter community was shocked to hear t A— MW »***‘"«. «' »“ “«■ Milo Mr. Archie Belson flew to Nebra-' Lake. Interment was In Chicago. * ka about two weeks ago to visit his Mr. and Mrs Claude Chamolon brother and family. Mr. and Mr.- drove to Kalamazoo Sunday and got Robert Osborne were to leave Mon- hla brother. Glen, then spent the day to spend some of their vacation day with another broUier, Mr. and in Nebraska and Mrs. Osbbme’s fa- Mrs Ralph Champion of Gobies, ther will return with them. * Mr. Mr. and Mrs Royce Gurd were and Mra. Bernard Tobias gave a pleasantly surprised Saturday evereceptlon’.for their brother last nlng when about 10 couples arrived Sunday. He graduated from DelUin for a house warming. * Mr, and High school. * Mr. and Mra. Chas Mra. Lyle Champion and family Jacobs spent the weekend with her relumed Thursday from a vacation mother. Mra. Prank Roush and at-' in Northern Michigan. They also tended Hie graduation and reception - took in a ball game al Detroit. * for Larry. Mr. tand Mrs. Frank J. Mr and Mrs. L. C. Rqgers of DelRoush of Hickory Corners also at- ton spent Thursday with their tended the graduation and family , daughter. Mr. und Mrs. Basil Hamreceptlbn mond. * Mrs. Marge Tbblri spent Mkhlnn' at Cornell where he is working on state University show Vernal alfal- about science his masters degree in public re- fa tabes good producer, winter i >.Ar..iajtv IMton. on . OomeU Mtat». h*rt, ui return to b.eurul Guests of Ebner Treat Sunday wilt. Farm crop researchers at were Mr. and Mra. Al Moot, of Gul! MfiU say Vernal clearly oui yield- ie^rind tith ‘pa^nta should - ’। Acuities they had in studying phy- I sics, geometry and trigonometry in’ I the high school. They would then see the absurd-: । Ity of expecting teachers to teach all pupils with equal effectiveness. There is no kind of education that' is capable of fulfilling the aspiratlons of all parents for their chil-1 dren The current emphasis on scl- ' ence ha* helped arouse dreams of future Emateins in the minds of ’ ; many parents who have chEdren of substantial ability, but who are not true geniuses. "Theae statements raise questions regarding the wisdom of requiring large amounts of science for al! stu­ dents. This may only result in the Unproductive dissipation of already under-staffed secondary science de-. part menu.” He emphasises, "Individual dif­ ference* in thi" learning abilities of pupils must therefore be a ma- ' Floral Tumblers BIG SELECTION! 2> 15 Till., elegant 9’1- flora!, thin crmaL Glass in 2 Sixes 10' 9-Ox. Tumbler 10' 10-ox sixes! Thin blovsn glass Sparkling Crystal in WARM DAYS’ SPECIAL! ZVi Qt. ALUMINUM PITCHER 24-Gouge ... Has Ice Guard ... ftflC JJ STANLEY CUMMINGS—Proprietor BEN FRANKLIN Children's Worker in Area Assign Ttie Children’s division of ” the Michigan Social Welfare Depart­ ment has placed Mis* Hilda Hcusel with the Eaton county bureau as children’s worker, ahd to work In Barry county, too, according to El­ wood McLeod, supervisor of the Eaton Bureau of Social Aid. Her duties will be to study the "Independent boarding homes" for purposes of licensing and to pro­ vide general child welfare services Lent Corners “iView 01 Child s Ith«*. N V Kinmfcy hu -nrollK the past week In Springfield. Mass.. isa-guMt of Stanley Products Co. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Handley, and family of Chicago spent the past week at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tobin. * Mrs. Irma Altman and Janet of Brook­ field, III., and Mrs. Joe Champion and children of Gobles spent Wed­ nesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hammond. * Mrs. Russell Mlnar had dinner Saturday and was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford of Pine lake. * Mra. Jack Fleming. .Johnny and Gary ot Paw Paw are spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Russell Mlnar. * Dr. Frank McMichael of Hernando, Fla. formerly of Plain­ well. spent Sunday with hla cousins. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Doster, and Mra Russell Mlnar * Mr. and Mrs Joe Gabos and daughters spent Sunday with her parents at Eagle lake, near Bloomingdale. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Rulmveld of Kalama­ zoo spent the past two weeks at their cottage at Pine lake. improving instruction in secondary schools." How different can we expect *ec- I ondary students to be? ’’At the University Schoo! in Ann Arbor.” be says, "studies have *ho«n ' that graduates range in achieve­ ment scores from-grade six through grade 16. Approximately 50 per cent of the individual differences In achievement are accounted for by Individual differences in mental ability alone.” Ketcham admits. "We teachers are apt to consider parents naive i because they expect ur to teach ail ‘ pupils equally well. But we. in turn, must not be naive enough to as­ sume or suggest that by carefully grouping'pupils and prescribing for them we are going to alter their capacities to learn science or any-' thing else. —Hie matter of abilities is compli­ cated further by individual differ-1 eno-s in purposes and Interests , These interests are more varied und ' changeable among the brighter stu-' dents. "PeraonaUy I am relying on the wisdom of young people to decide that there are other important areas of scholarship, besides science and math, winch will continue to need intelligent people.” Supply at least six inches of feed­ er space for each layer and four feel of waterer space for each 100 birds, suggest Michigan state Uni­ versity poultrymen. Miss Reuse! Is making her home ■■ tn Charlotte. She is a 1965 graduate of Olivet College with a BA. She took graduate work at the Univer­ sity of Michigan. She formerly lived in Battle Creek where she wax a teen-age director al the Y.W.CA The word "atom", comes from the Greek stomas, meaning "not cut” pr ihdlvlalble, the National Geo­ graphic Magazine says. Atomic theory wa, expounded as early as ♦00 B.C. byLthe Greek physical phi­ losopher Deniacritus. 'Get Your Father’s I^y Gift Reynold’s News Service CARDS. ASH TRAYS. CANDY. TOILETRIES. MUGS. BARBECUE SETS . . . AND MANY OTHER ITEMS! JUNE " GIFT SALE PRECIOUS DIAMONDS When You Can Bun For Less 6 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET Both Rings $9^50 Ccx My name is LeRoy Cox, but my friends call me "O.K." as I am thp man that aaya "O.K." to requests for cash at LOCAL I1NANCE. marched 14k white or yellow gold rings al a price you'd expect lo pay for one. My job is to provide the best cash, loan service in our community. The more timqfc I can aay “O.K.” the better I will be doing my job. So — if you need money at any thne, you can be ■ur- that I will do my best to aay “O.K.”. Yob cat. get a small between pay-day loan or a larger lor n and take up to 24 months to repay. @3 I • zould appreciate the opportunity to say "O.K." th3 next time you need money. Phone Wl 5-8424 or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 ’ Sdutli Jefferson Street, Hastings, MTchlgan. 12 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET 10 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET $19950 $1745° U.MWwaY ■Amazing New ION Producing 8 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET HAILED BY DOCTORS $14950 FOR RELIEF OF HAY FEVER, ASTHMA, SINUS, ALLERGIES 1.115.Ml: [>3995 A remarkable new •'Puri­ tron" has been developed. by electronic scientists. It is being acclaimed by doc­ tors after they buy it and see it work in their own homes, for their own fami­ lies — and for their patients in their offices and operat­ ing rooms. . PURITRON dears any' room of irritating dust, odors, pollen and smoke. Il’s biller than a kitchen exhaust tan. "Energixed" Air — Flooded With Ions — Proves Beneficial to Asthma, Sinus, Hay Fovor and Allorgy Sufferers Patented Puritron action floods the air with a high concentration . of4 newly acclaimed "negative lorn" — invisible "energized” par‘ tides in the air. now performing medical niirades through "Ion Therapy" in hospitals all over (he world. Sufferers report remark­ able relief from respiratory discomfort .. . breathing, sleeping arc easier - even for asthmatics. y\V V 7J WtlKH OUR 30 DAY GUARANTEE Means What It Soy* safeguard to quality. diamond EMERALD-CUT SOUTAIM °<AM0ND $6250 $995° within that 1— 6"d ! ... ..I- — -1“ ■—*>"» paid. TAKE UP TO A YEAR TO PAY iZ diamond MK GOLD RING $9950 Rome DIA*OND •’ide < CROOM SB $49io Ooawusir MAD WWgT DOCTORS AND UUM SAY ABOUT PURITRON I sufietvrcr, nu lh»»k»‘ f Aa 4», »»* found II JEWELERS TX SQUABS DEAt ALWAYS 118 W. STATE ST 118 W. STATE ST HASTINGS �State Publication Features Head of Hastings Schools The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR Funeral Services For Louis Sty ger Held Saturday Sattel. Switzerland, and waa a prominent dairy farmer for a num­ ber of years and well known in the Surviving are his Wife. Hilda; one daughter, Mrs. Irene Trowbridge, of rural Vermontville; one grandson, and two brothers. Martin, ot Lake Louis J. Styger. 73. died Thursday Odessa and Joseph of Pekin. DI. Funeral services were held Satur­ morning at his home. Rl Vermont­ day at 2 p.m. at the Mapes Funeral ville. after a long lllneas. He waa a retired fanner and home. Sunfield, with interment In Lakeside cemetery. Rev. Howard had lived in the Sunfield area for Lindsey of Vermontville officiated. He and his brother. Martin, came Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clum of from their home In ' Switzerland when they were 17 and 19 years of Woodland, called on Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Rowley Sunday. A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS TWO BEDROOM HOME IN 4fh WARD, clow to Courthouse, has two bedrooms upstairs and- down, living room 12 x 24’ dining room, kitchen and bath, (new back room! basement, gas heat, garage, large lot. will throw in a paint job------- ----- ’--------------------------$6,900.00 30 ACRES PLAT BORDERING A VERY PRETTY LAKE, has furnished cottage on it just off blacktop road, refrigerator, dishes, beds, mat­ tresses. pots. pans. etc., has fruit berries. sweet place to (or only---«$7.5OO.OO SEVEN ROOM HOME ON ONE ACRE TRACT, have living room three bedrooms, kitchen with living space, bath, and utility room, heated­ ' with space heater centrally located to heat the whole house, built in 1952. dose to school just three miles out of ttnyn (or-$9,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, has three rooms and bath • upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, garden, full lot for$6,800.00 A BRAND SPANKIN' SWELL NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in Has­ tings Heights, will sell lor $15,200.00 with $300 down to anyone who qualifies for F.H.A. , NEW HOUSE IN THE 1st WARD, a dandy: living room, two bed­ rooms, kitchen and bath, full basement, has automatic oil heat, alumi­ num siding, aluminum storm windows and screens, oak floors, ma­ hogany doors. 4 nice closets, birch kitchen unit with formica top. nice shady lawn for-$10,000.00 K FOR THOSE WHO^VANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one group of four lots, two in town and two on plat outside or town, (acre! lots, tilled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four-$2,000.00 THE THOMPSON FURNITURE STORE BUILDING on M-37 and M-43, all modern with plumbing and heating, large lot. excellent location, a real good buy for someone for---------------------------------- $32,000.00 IN THE SECOND WARD we have a five bedroom home, four up and one down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, base­ ment with coal furnace. Two stall garage, close to 2nd ward school, for ---$1,500.00 A FIVE BEDROOM HOME in the 3rd Ward in a good location: has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, all oak floors except kf’chen and bath, and they have linoleum floors, twortcal nice mirrors, full basement, gas heat, two stall garage, aluminum siding, all for--------- $10,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE just out of town on M-43 and M-37 has living room, two bedrooms, k.tchen, full bath, cap insulated garage with breezeway. hog house, hen house, heated with space heater $5,800.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME close in In the 1st ward, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, real nice two stall garage, all lor------------------------- -- ----- -------------------------- $7,400.00 A PEACH OF A HOME IN THf let WARD, has two nice bedrooms with closets upstairs, and down, a living room with real nice fitsplace, dining room, steel kitchen with disposal, full basement with oil furnace. Is divided in t*vo parts, one is finished in knotty pine, storm windows and screens, fenced in yard, all for --- $13,500.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stairs, and down, living room 13 by 20 fl. dining room, modern kitchen with lots of cuphoards, disdbsal and dishwasher, hardwood floors, \ automatic gas heat, two full lots, 45 gal- hot water heater, an extra good buy at $9,000.00 IN THE 3rd WARD, a good comfortable home, with two bedrooms up­ stairs. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, a back room, heated with space heater--------- ...$5,250.00 HAVE A REAL GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD, will sell on land contract with small down payment. TWO HOUSES TO RENT, on* In 4th ward and one In 2nd ward. A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real close In. with gobd living quarters upstairs, and down, quarters suitable for store, etc. All modern large basefnent. •*» furnace, toilet up and down, bath up. real large lot ----------------- --------------------------------- $25,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT full out of town west, have an abstract -------$500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, il modern and want to trade for smaller placa. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP„ with five room house, hat liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house. close to school, for ----- O——..$5,000.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME IN 3rd WARD with two bed­ rooms upstairs, and one bedroom, living room, parlor, dining room, kitchen and loath down, basement with coal furnace, good double garage, storm windows and screens, good, roofs. Will sell with two thousand down for--------------------------------’--------------------- $9,000.00 ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement, is all Insulated, storm windows and screens, full lot and 4* close to 2nd Ward school, for--------------- $5,500.00 , ANOTHER INCOME PROFERTY CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, has a nice apartment upstairs with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and complete bath, down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet, basement two part with gas heat. AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD, a nice modem place to live with good income besides, for----- ..----------.’----- -....$7,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms ud and one bedrpom. living room, large kitchen and din­ ette, new full bath, heated with space heater’ all new dumbing, good roof, tool sited 10 x 14, a pleasant location for$6,000.00 AND ON M-37 SOUTH a new bungalow, real close to town and real close to school; has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil heat, storm windows and screens, cap insula­ tion, two stall garage; has water in garage----- ’--------- $15,000.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. —--$850.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap Insulated, storm windows and screens--$6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, wall made; hasted by steam boiler, gas fired, for----- -------- $11,000.00 Rural Lake Odessa Woman, Man Found Dead SAFETY IN BOATS i Kauffman, daughter of Harry and Edna Vandeear Kauffman and bom In Campbell township, April 19, 1932, and attended Lake Odes­ sa High school. After the death of her parents she resided with an aunt, Mrs. Pearl Jackson, on Clarksville road north­ west of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Enklemann’* companion Sat­ urday night. Charles Brown, of Ionia was found dead with her in the parked car. Surviving are two daughters. Lou- Lake-0 Firemen Called Twice; Barn Destroyed The Lake Odessa fire department was called twice. a few- minute* apart, during the severe rain and electrical storm Thursday after­ noon The bam on the LaVeme Eldridge Mrs. Belle E. Flnkbelner. 71. | widow of Charles Finkbeiner of 548 Adams St. SE. Grand Rapids. died at Blodgett hospital Saturday. June Loyal E Boulter, 18. Rl Delton, suffered bruises when he fell out of Die car he was driving about 1-46 pan. Saturday. Loyal told office™ he came up to the stop sign on the Pine lake road and his brakes did­ n't hold, so he turned south on the Norris road. His door flew open, throwing him onto the pavement. The car continued on around the comer and went off the road on th® right side, hitting a stone wall in front of a home. 60 feet from estimated at SITS. The atone wall Mr. and Mn. Fay Hummel at­ tended the wedding reception of Miss Clarice Jane Thorson and John Cartwright at the First Pres­ byterian church in/Battle Creek Saturday. i—h . Bj"a ““ Welcome Grond.on 70, according to the report, when his car crossed the center line and hit a northbound vehicle driven by Sarah Anngelia Sink- Mn. Rudy Othmer of Coats Grove road. Rl Woodland, was among the eight students from Michigan who attained the dis­ tinguished rating in their work at Purdue University for the year. To attain that rating, a daring the semester. Peter, Woodland's 1958 valedictorian, received the Woodland Teachers by lightning about 3:20 and was all club scholarship for maintaining afire when Eldrldg^ looked out the An all "A" average all through window when the severe lightning ’high school. He also received a shook things in general. Kellogg scholarship. The Ionia department was also called and the boy’s flock of 24 Suf­ folk sheep were saved as they had housed them to groonj them for the fair, but three fierefords were ' Tlie annual Crop-Soils Field Day will be held July 9. al 9:30 am. to same amount of hay and 275 bush­ 3:30 p.m. on the Michigan State els of ground com and concen­ University Soils and F<nn Crops trates. Cxp.njn.uul ploU.Tbe uux The 32-60 foot building waa of frame construction and basement atari from the Form Crop* field laboratory, located on Ute south aide ot Mu Hope rood between Farm tlally covered by Insurance. L«ne and Hagedorn. The other alarm was at the Au­ gust Meyers home on Jordan lake avenue when Mrs. Meyers noticed smoke coming frojn an upstairs Crop-Soils Field Day ^he found the upstairs filled'with smoke. The fire was extinguished with a small amount of damage, mostly by smoke. It is believed the lightning may have caused this fire as it hit the wiring. Hotel Hastings Bar License Suspended The Hotel Hastings’ bar was closed Monday by Chief of Police Richard Surilor bn ordesa from the Michigan Lftjuor Control Commis­ sion. The hotel's license to serve beer and wine was lifted for seven days, until midnight June 22. fol­ lowing a hearing on May 5 at which the operators were charged with selling beer to a minor on March 18. The beer was purchased by Roger Holtz, 19, Lake Odessa, and two others, Kent D Kauffman. 18, R2 Clarksville, and John J. Lom­ bardo, 17. Clarksville, pleaded guilty to Illegal possession and were fined 325 plus 86.05 costs and given fourday jail sentences In Municipal 1 court here, Mra. Sinkler suffered cut* and bruises- and Kay Ann Sinkler. 20. also suffered cuts and bruises. They were treated by a Delton doctor The Sinkler 1055 Ford was ruined and damage -to the Boulter car was estimated at 8200., Boulter was ticketed for falling to have his car under control. You want 6 weeks vacation with pay?" Don't forget Dad on his day—Sunday! See us for the perfect gift. . . Seaforth and Old Spice items, electric razors arid many other wonder­ ful, wanted gifts. Drunk Driver Fined S85, Costs Earl O Moore, Grand Rapids theatre manager, arrested on M-37 near Clear lake by Sheriff Richard! Endsley on Wednesday of last week. | S.CSS by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley : before Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortrlght. He paid an 385 fine plus) 8695 casta. HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LYBARKER S . . . . HASTING S 122 W. Stot* Hastings Wl 5-2476 SAVE where most people save AT THEfBANK More people save at the bank than anywhere else-and here are a few of their mighty good reasons why: ■fathers day gift selection I * WTTT^ _mFTPTTB_______________________________ File Cases and Expanding Files Desk Sets Pen Sets Personalized Stationery (With Your Nome ond Address) Eaton's Stationery for Men Brief Cases Typewriters and Adding- Machines Plus Many Other Useful, Wanted Gifts IT'S SAFE - sound bank management, carefully restricted invest­ ment!, close government supervision, modem physical safeguards plus the fact that deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insur­ ance Corporation up to S10.000 for each depositor - combine to protect my savings funds at the bank as they could be protected nowhere else!” IT'S CONVENIENT -1 like to save where 1 can do all my bank­ ing at the same time - under the same roof!” IT’S HELPFUL — my money earns interest for me while I am waiting to use it-without my having to make an investment; and when I need credit, I find that having a growing bank balance is a big help in getting a low-cost bank loan!” IT'S PLEASANT - I have a special, personal feeling about saving at my bank - lhe bankers who serve me make me feel at home, and show a real interest in helping me with my money matters!” Some folks give one reason, some another, some a combination of reasons... Come in, open a savings account with us. and discover for yourself the truth of what more than 69 million Americans agree on: THERE'S NOTHING QUITE LIKE MONEY IN THE IANKI See Us for All Your Needs In Business Forms & Machines lilt of very deairable real estate including wonderful, level, fertile farms Tnis Is But One of This Bank's Many Services Open Your Checking Account Now! SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES ESTATE OKER s..l In 2-Car Crash Mrs, Finkbeiner Dies Saturday in Grand Rapids Driver Thrown from Car on Curve th. i Injured Friday lers. Mrs. Reva Smith and Mrs. Thelma Smith of Watersmeet in the U.P.. Mrs. Arwllda Butcher of Sar­ anac. Mrs., Mildred Payne of Alto. Mrs. Katherine Melia of Lowell and Mrs. Pearl Fenstemukcr of Hastings, and two brothers, Samuel Kauffman of Saranac and Edward of Alto. Mrs. Enklemann'* body reposed al the Pickens Funeral chapel In Lake Odessa where services were held Tuesday at 2 pm. with interment In Lakeside cemetery. Rev. Junior Blocher officiated Keith St. John and Rev. Jay De­ Neff officiated. Interment waa in ML Hope cemetery. She’ Is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Ethel Krauss, of Hastings; two sons. Leroy and Harold, of Grand Rapids; four grandchildren and four great, grandchildren Mrs Flnkbelner. as BeUe Knapp, lived as a girl at the home of her uncle. Jack Stevens, and attended Middleville school. She also lived In the Middleville vicinity after mar­ riage. before moving to Grund Rap- Non-Support Puts LLk Middleville Man j Lamb “believes is fundamental Mr. and>Mrs. -Floyd Mahler of ! for lhe beginning school superln- Woodland are rejoicing over their , new grandson bom to Mr and Mr* I; wouRJ f. t wuuio advise •avi'e young yuun* school xiwui ad«u- David Teeter of Boyes Springs. Call­ ■n । mlntstrators on their way up to exMichlgan prison at Jackson to begin j ptcUe the highest degree ef in- Jounces and has been named Larry I Arthur. Mrs. Teeter was formerly serving a sentence of from one and to keep humble, to'recognize., ■ oxte-half to three years imposed Fri- ‘he ability and interests of others 'Annabelle Orr of Woodland. Davjd day by Circuit Judge Archie Me- ’hth whom he works,.p> keep his i was from Nashville and Is with the Donald. Board, staff members and commun- U S Airforce at Hamilton Air Force niku. at. “y fully informed.' to exercise com­ Base. California. .. {tob n .L Huuuuul InUnUnp m " prouu.b U, MO UPHH. ““ “ J""11'*«’ ,u" >■> Florence Wood and Eva Cousin* i Boating is becoming more popular, more enjoyable each year. You can I while on probation. Prosecutor ™ "w,“nu "» B“'d Ray Haggerty Saturday. make it safer for yourself ahd others. Here’s how to boat more safely; •— " left the State and a bench warrant was Issued for extradition. However, V Be sure that you are a good V Make sure your outboard he was discovered Sunday. June 7. swimmer, otherwise slay out of motor isn’t too heavy or power­ camping out in Yankee Springs and ful for your boat. boats. Middleville’s Police Chief Richmond Fenton and Deputy Clare Corson V Steer well clear of other V Be careful getting into, picked him up: boats and swimmers; keep alert, changing seals, and getting out The Dibbles have three children, avoid bursts of speed and sharp y of boats. 14. 6 und 3.years old. ' V Avoid overloading the boat turns. V If your boat capsizes; slay and disperse lhe load evenly., V Carry life preservers, fire with il. Hang on lo lhe sides or extinguisher and other safely lie on il till help arrives. V Be sure that the condition of equipment as required. lhe boat is near perfect or per­ V Slay ashore if weather is Two cars were damaged and two bad or looks threatening; make feet. persons Injured about i -.46 pan. Fri­ for shore in approaching slqrm. day on M-43 a mile south of Clov­ erdale. according to sheriffs of­ ficers. TOP STUDENT Mrs. Artricta J. Enklemann. 27, of rural Lake Odessa, was found deud Sunday at 4 am. from carbon mon­ oxide poisoning, in a parked car west of Ionia, according to State Police of the Ionia Post and Coroner Dale Kauffman of Ionia, who in­ vestigated. Mrs. Enklemann was employed by the Universal Metal Products of Saranac for the last three years. the Beeler Funeral home in Mld- Hastings Supt. of Schools L..H.,of Education as chief executive ofUmb was the aubject of a feature he should remember that one .uof htf major duties Is to represent courageously t 'nterpret their needs, interest*. SECTION TWO—PACES 1 »o 6 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 18. 1959 For the Business . . . Home . . . School Phone Wl 5*3544 HASTINGS CITY BANK Seventy-two Years of Continuous Service* Between Hoffman Drug S’ Gamble Stores 126 W. State St. 150 W. Court St. Phone Wl 5-2401 �Baseball Takes Spotlight Here With Dozen Teams Kim anis, Elks Help Sponsor Big Summer Program Twin Softball Bill Softball Standings On Johnson Field Thursday Night gS«. Director Enterit Team it in I Connie Mack. Babe Ruth i Looiu; Pee Weea Play Gardner* Drugs, who were to j woodlMd place their undefeated record on Dr,M*'a ’ I tlie block against Woodland on I Johnson field last night. Will open ! the twin softball program under : the Johnson field arcs this .Thur*iduy against Orchard Industries at |7:15. . . Middlevill* Nip, Nashville, Loses To Freeport Nine Middleville's Connie Mack tcam. 41 Boys Take Over Algonquin Monday Morning *•?!!?, feated Nashville Monday, 4-1. with .l.'ooo I Paul TUngate pitching hte flrat Bob Kin® director of the Joo game and allowing two hlta. Ken Y.M.C.A.'s Camp Algonquin, and j Kelley caught. Bourne ana Stookcs Mrs. King and their staff opened the 1959 season when more than 40 boys und their counselors’ "moved In" । feeted Middleville Tueeday, 8-7. 1 Williams and Allen pitched for Monday morning. PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNK IX 1959 Michigan Blate hoete Northwes­ Bobcats occasionally uae dry. har­ tern In football in -I960, marking deried snags far "stretching tree*" the first time they will face each where they sharpen their foreclawo other in Big Ten play. and stretch. x stretch.- Basebalf really gained the spot­ light in Hastings this week as boys —frcu.. Pee Wee size through high! *-in the winners with King catching. school graduates were organized ' Belson and VerUnde formed the week Include Dave Hulbert. Den­ Into team* by Coach Lew Langflr.d I nis Donovan. Chris Karehele. Jon MONDAY. jmn 92 Middleville battery. hte playground stall- ' At Woodlsad tween Aluminum Product* and ' WoodiuS vs. Ft,sport. I p.ns. The National pastime moved Into Kahler. Woodland at 8:39. full swing when two local leagues The .cook is Mrs Mildred Wilson. . , Games are scheduled here and at1 for the small fry were formed teams •Tom Belfield Is tho waterfront were entered tn tho |nt<w-clty Con­ Woodland for Monday, at Frceporfc swim Instructor and Sally King the nie Mack and Babe Ruth leagues Keep malehca away from children । and Johnson Tlcld Tuesday and storekeeper and cook’s helper. and two other teams were- foimed last Thursday's rain-out double Campers for the June 15-20 peri­ among Junior High students, who I header will be played here Wedncsod include: Stan Aldrich. Jerry wlM play outside teams whenever! day. June 24. ■ Bachelder. Bill Baldwin. Mike Bald­ I Gardner* notched their second they have.che opportunity. . , win. Keith Barber. Tom Cavanaugh. In all, there are IM boys par- ' • win Manday by nipping Freeport, WEbNESDAY. JUWE 2« Ronald G. Holland, a graduate of Tom Cook. Jim Crtrthcrs. Robert 1 4-2. on the FrreporUle* home Uclpatlng in this baseball program Ionia High and Western Michigan Craiui, Rick Edger. Ed Ellis. Richard j ground. which la sponsored mainly by ■ i»rd v». rrwport. 7:16. University, has been hired as Nash­ EXsnex. Keith Ferris, Walter Flora, I In other games Monday. AlumiHaatlngalUwanis. The Babe Huth ms vs. Wooduad. 1:30. ville's head football and track coach Gary Ganguillet. Robert Halllfax. 1 num Products upect E. W. Bites, team ia sponsored by the Hasting* (HMD OT HUT BOUND) for 1959-60. Robert. Hallock Marshall Kidder. Klka—and carries the Elks banner. | Here and There — Optimism te 9-0. and the Hastings Hoboes beat! Tom Lewis, Art -Logan, Jock Mc­ The Connie Mack team carries the rampant at Kalamazoo Central for I Orchard, 4-2. Tuesday night the Hoboes nip- I Closkey, Gary McDonald. Mik® McKiwante banner—and nil trama with next year. Out of 52 Varsity letters Ing and Junior High ciaMea. ..... Molnette, TomMolnxu,t. rauu>Pharlin. Tim the exception of the Babe Ruth out­ ped Aluminum Product*. 9-7, and handed out for the four spring He replaces Andrew Angwin who • ette. joe Morgan. Philip Myers, Mike Bliss whipped Freeport, 7-4. fit will wear Klwanls caps and resigned to take a post in the-Char­ Pugh. Morris Pugh. Tom Pugh. Joe sports, only 18 went to seniors. At shirts. Dick Light, one of the new en­ lotte schools. Rentz. Mike Ritchie, Glenn Skid­ Coaeh Lewis Lang, who is direct­ good olejHHS. 48 lettfrs were dis­ gineers at the Bites company, hurl­ Coach Holland finished at Ionia in more, Dick Stauffer. Ame Towns, ing the Hastings' playground pro­ tributed, but 27 went to seniors. . . . ed the industrialists to their win 1954 and four years later ut WMU. Steve Turkal. Dave Ulrich. Richard gram for hte 10th consecutive «•over Freeport. Light gave up a Mrs. Richard Foster. Mrs. ___ Don , After graduation from Western in VanWIe. John Walton, John Strick­ son. Is being assisted by Scott Cleve­ At Greenville High, only six Yellow single in the fourth but had trouble land. Don Baty. Dave Storrs. Mike Jacketa won major letters tn track, in the sixth when he allowed four Fisher. Mrs. Erik vonRcte, Mrs. Ben '58, he completed 20 hours of study land and Steve Jacoba. ' Youngs, who are helping with tire four received certificates and 12 re­ safeties and all four Freeport runs, Carr and Mra Stewart Sweet are in Use WMU graduate school. leading the Women's leagues at the afternoon programs ceived minor letters. ■ . . The Michi­ and lie was relieved by Don Mast. Cotintry club. Coaching the Connie Maek team Don Lundstrum. another new Bites gan High'School Athletic Associa ­ Mra. William Rradiord and Mrs. Is Don Baty, Sr., and coaching slide-rule expert, wielded the big the Babe Ruth team are Ron tion has ruled out sudden-death stick for the victors, slamming a Joseph Burkholder lied for the top Lewis and Dei Morgan. Both overtimes to settle ties In State single Ln the first canto with the •pot in League E. Last week Mrs. Burkholder's 50 Lewis and Morgan are former high school football games next sacks dripping. Saaon athletes, and Del this past Fall. Seven states are experimenting Hastings Playground Director The 1959 season of campers nt the Cole and Rose .'ormed the Free­ was the best score of the day. and Mrs. Foster's 51 was the next lowest Odd Fellow and Rebekah Camp at Ixfwls I .a ng thLv week announced Spring was one of the main stays with the idea but the Association's port battery. of the pitching staff at Ferris In- football rules committee ruled that Big Star Lake In Lake county will that all eight Red Cross swim class­ In the other game Tuesday. Heteel tally. Michigan will stick with the regular The pairings for this Thursday: begin on Sunday. June 21st. with es for beginners, and the one for and Scott formed the Hoboes batWilcox vs. Mulligan, Sherwood vs. the first group of campers being intermediate and the one for ad­ Thte Thursday night the Babe four periods ot 12 minutes each Smith. Yoder vs. Pryor. Fuller vs boys of the ages of 12 to andTnclud- vanced swimmers are filled for the Ruth league—for boys 13 -15—rolls The Michigan group also decided at Radford. Foster vs. Crothera. French ing 15 years. with the Hastings Elks traveling to its annual meeting to keep the goal Summer. vs. Hubbard, Barrett vs Frost. Freeport. MiddleviUe*to Green Lake posts 10 yards deep in lhe end zone. Philps ys. Fisher, Johnson vs. Croletslon* being taught by Tom Bel­ No 2,' Green Lake No. 1 to Wayland We wish that the committee would nlnger. Dunn vs. Hall, vonReis vs. the final four week* for the girl*. and Caledonia No. 1 playing Cale­ do something about making the field at the YMCA camp at Alkickoff play more Important. As the donia No. X The first meeting of the McOmber- Aldrich. Rose vs. Flora, Porteous vs. Next Tuesday, June 23. Hastings rule stands, the ball generally goes Hendershot 4-H club for the sum- Parker. Hawthorne vs. Perry. Wlsthe waiting list. well vs. Stanley. Carr vs. Cook, Fta- their annual outing and vacation. Babe Ruth nine will be host to Way­ into the end zone and Is earned out The Red Cross life saving lessons ■ land at 6 pin.. Freeport goes to to the 20. They might better just nounert that one Conservation nie vs. Martin, Shannon vs. Burk­ Sunday. July 19th is the annua) will begin on Thursday. June 25. to ! start the game on Lhe 20 and let it Green Lake No. 2. Green Lake No. 1 Chart from each dub would be holder. Wood vs Cotter. Hein vs. Pilgrimage Day. It is yearly ob­ continue on Tuesdays and Thurs­ go at thAtWe would like to zee the Gardner, Bradford vs Gillespie. served as both the half way mark days for six weeks. Anyone Inter­ playa Caledonia No. 2 and Caledonia kickoff from the 30 or some similar chosen.to be entered at the Barry Hollister vs. Hogan. Furman vs. Cot­ No. 1 plays at Middleville. of the camping season and Is also a ested in enrolling in the Ufa saving County Fair. Jim Myers received a In the Connie Mack league—for change. •. . . We think an Improve­ blue ribbon, while Tom VerHey's ter, Chenoweth vs. Sweet-, McMillan special day of Invitation to the course should contact Coach Lang. boys 16 through IS—Hastings has ment could be made In the scoring members and other guests to visit a bye for Monday and Nashville system far regional, and State tennis European pine shoot moth con­ the camp. Each member in Conservation re ­ Ghhng both the goea io Wayland and Middleville tournaments The .Hastings Hastings organizations send tinues lo be the hardest pest to ceived a badge for completing the to Delton. Wednesday. June 24. singles and doubles one point for year. The rest of the members re­ control in red pine of Michigan. ! boys and girls to the camp. Suisn F. Parsell, principal of Di­ Hastings goes to Middleville. Del­ each win. rather than more team ceived • second and third place mondale schools for • number of ton to Wayland and Nashville half pointe for doubles' victories, would awards eliminate a lot of juggling of play ­ years and athletic coach, will coach the byeThe next meeting will be June 22 lets and would put lhe emphasis football at Olivet college next Fall. Monday night Hastings' Connie !back where It belongs.......... "Llgh|He expects to complete work on. his Mack nine lost a 5-4 decision at, nfflg Kills 2 in Central Park" waa a Michigan 4-H Member's Enrollment Delton. Mickey Furrow and Del tragic Headline June fl. Too many blanks aro lo be filled out and Jnaster'-. degree Ln educational adyninlstrgtlon this Summer «t MSU. Morgan pitched for’ Hastings with P*>pte •eek refuge under trees dur­ signed by the parents. Be aura and Don Baty catching. Middleville de­ bring these blanks to the meeting. ing thundentorms. A word to the feated Nashville. \4 -1. Hastings Changes in the blanks must be wise. . . . scored three runs in the first inning made before July 1. New members Don Baty. Marv Frey. Gary Cole, aid one in lhe second. Delton scored are welcome. Da\e Reynolds and Micky Furrow once in the fourth and twice In the j besides receiving regular baseball in-1 « .. . , r> attended the Detroit Tiger tryout fifth and twice in the sixth. structlon throughout the summer Mr. and Mrs. Guy- Mead of Ban- ca Bl jjgme Creek Tuesday and fifth and twice tn the sixth. Both 1 program. Coach Lang reports. field were weekend guests of Mr. iw and Mra. Will Richard*. weane^day. teams had five hits and msdq two In the Babe Ruth league Tuesday triors, ion Johnson field, the Hastings Elks! The little playground leagues were ; defeated Caledonia’s No. 1 team, fl-2 formed Monday with four teams Johnny Taffee pitched for the vlccomposed of 9 and 10 year olds pliy- I tors, allowing just two hlu. He ing in the Pee Wee league every walked seven and hit twp batter*, Monday and Wednesday afternoons. however. Bernard Weller caught League play was to begin yesterday. Henery and Leatherman formed the In lhe Little League for 11-12 Caledonia battery. The visitors year olds, four teams have been scored- both their runs in the first organized lo play regular ball on frame. Hastings tied it up in the Monday and Wednesday after­ opening canto, then went on to win noons. too. making only one error. Caledonia Twenty-five boys of Junior High made four. Hastings got three hits, age will play a few outside teams including a triple by Tom Havens. Give Dad oreIco THAT MATCH / Hire Ionia Grad As Nashville Grid, Track Mentor Armchair Athlete ,x 9 SVEEDSHAVER. with rotary blades List Leaders in Women's Golf Leagues at Club Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Send Children to Camp All 10 Swimming Classes Filled Strokes off whiskers smooth as silk can't nlok, plnoh, pull I McOmber-Hendershot 4H'ers Plan for Fair New Olivet Coach To cltin, puah a button: exclusive flip-top head springs open to empty out "whigkordust” Hera's the wonderful Norelco difference: Beneath rigid skin-guards, 12 razor­ keen rotary blades whirl round in one continuous sweep of power. Norelco needs no setting, automatlcally adjusts to any beard. Introduce Dad to the future of shaving. Give him tho new Norelco Spoedshaver. AC/DC. With travel case. $24.95. 8oo tho now Norelco Spoodehavor on the Huntley-Brlnkloy Newo — NBC -TV. Because Attend Tiger Tryouts Ford's wide seats ars deeply padded all the way across ... there’s no . hard spot for the middle manl and out of a Ford . . . with wide door openings contoured to fit you ... and big doora that awing way outl You can wear your hat helpful hints and a.dvice that will save you real money. y or let us arrange the whole job f ** y°u P^er we can arrange the r.ejLP. w^°'° project for you. Plans, ideal, fTV Z' materials...ready for you to move in. No fuss no bofherl EASY BUDGET TERMS ... NO MONEY DOWN POTTER’S GULF Woodland, Michigan EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET Three ait In comfort front eeat or rearl Come In and Comfort Test, Value Test a new 59 Ford today! 50 F0KDC THE WOMB’S MOST BEMH11FUU.Y PROPOKTIONED CARS FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 328 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS—Phone Wl 5-2421 �r Barry: Fishermen Await Curtain for Bass Season 15 Broken Bow Archers Shoot in Wert Michigan Meet in the B division of the free style; Red Smith, was 3rd tn Class C; Paul Larsen, 2nd tn Class C of the Instinctive division. Tn the women’s event. June Doty. Large, Smallmouth Become Target for Area Sportsmen Fifteen from the Broken Bow Archery club participated In the son, 3rd tn Class B. instinctive and West Michigan Bowmens Associa­ Mary Cronk. 4th |n Class C. intion target meet at Grand Rapid* sttnctlvk Sunday. In the Junior Boy* division. Jim Adrianaon was first in the free' style event, Dale Doty 3rd In In­ The curtain goes up at midnight Broken Bow archers bringing bock stinctive and Pat Adrianaon was laurels Included Willard Pierce. 3rd first In lhe junior girls Instinctive Friday on large and smallmouth black bus fishing and many Hu­ In the York round; Russ Doty. 3rd tlngs and Barry county fiahermen will hit the lakes In the dark seek­ ing the largest and most famous members of the sunfish family. Others will wait until daylight Salnrday, or even until evening, to ealch bass along with bluegills claws JFith New Seaion All Came Fiah I^gah Limit 10 Inchea, Daily Quota 5 : *54 If there's to be a New Home or a Remodeling Job in Your Future, Let Us Help You! throughout Michigan. Large and smallmouth bass will remain on the Bute's fishing list through Sept 13 on trout lakes and streams and through Dec. 31 on all other lakes and streams. “With the exception of several ex­ perimental Jakes regulated by the Conservation Department, lhe mini­ mum size limit for large and small­ mouth bass is' 10 inches. DaUy catch quota is five, singly or combined. Minimum size limit an Fife and Sugarloaf lakes Is 14 inches. There Is no she limit for boss ta­ ken from Mne und Duck lakes. Al­ though the State site limit is In effect, there Is no closed season on large and smallmouths at Bear. Pontiac and Whitmore lakes. Large and smallmouth bass bear striking resemblance to one an­ other. • As its name implies, the small­ mouth is distinguished from the largemoulh by the slxe of its mouth. It lacks a deep notch between which Get our Prices on Lumber and Building Materials We Give S&H Green Stamps 2 Is characteristic of the There Is also a masked difference in their color patterns. The small­ mouth U brown to greenish-brown and may. have a series of dark, ver­ tical bars along itr side. The largemouth is greenish with a broad, black band running lhe length of it* body. Swine Type Meeting The annual Swine Type confer­ ence for Michigan swine breeders will be held Wednesday. June 24. at the MBU. livestock pavilion Each breed of swine will be on dis­ play for Judging and discussion. The program starts at 10 a in. and closes HASTINGS LUMBER COAL COMPANY Mr. arid Mrs. Jetwe Larabee called on his brother, C. P. Larabee, Fri­ day. PAGE THESE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVKSDAV. JUNE IS USS 5 Pace Men’s Golf I Hastings | M. 8. V. animal husbandry *pec is list. ■ League With 39’s j Traffic Tickets Sheep Field Day Blank is well-known for his work with sheep breeders throughout the • June * — Gertrude Sensiba. Rl Monday Evening Hutlngs. 1 Slate. At Charlotte speeding 35 In 25 tone; I Management prwUces are often Les Hawthorne. Dwight FUher. Nicklu Gorodenski. Jr.. 430 S. Han­ Coach Miller and George ■ the determining faetor between sueChenoweth. HI, Paul Faulk­ over street, failure to yield right di Next Thursday i cess or failure in-the sheep bunner and Gordon Ironside fired 39$ way; Willard Pierce. 820 W Clinton night to pace -the Men's street, driving in an unsafe manner. ______ ____ _________ r breeders Central Michigan sheep Family to Leave Monday league at the Hastings Country June 11—Ruthmary Lightfoot. R3 are invited to the Sheep Field Day club. , Junior and senior Judging con­ «« test*. breed type discussion - and Chenoweth and Hawthorne are For Burma Soon grounds in Charlotte. - ~ tied for first place In the Red di­ red light. Softball Player Hurt W.Uer Chryiler. 33. 331 W. Curl jurtt Injure hu rlrbr 1a.- Wai.d.y CTenlnk while pUyln» wlib.ll on •lohnkon Held. H« wu h.,plUU»l *1 Rnnoek. vision. Ironside u two points out in front ta the Blue division. Paul Sie- Hutlngs. speeding 35 in 25 zone lhe local association and county giel still hu a half-point lead in the June 14—Roland Apsey, R4 Hasextension director, J. D. Johnson, White division and Judge Phil Mit­ tings, speeding 35 in 25 zone. wln sUrt ]0 a m. and will fea­ ehell is leading the Green division. , June 15—Dennis Cleveland. 1025 ture a discussion of managaznent The standings: Bed Division: Chenoweth and b> C”T" B,-kHawthorne. 114. Voder V-/-. and ftutk- Iour ln 0„, „t. ------------------0 94; Smith. 84; Frandsen and In Tokyo and four In Hong Kong. ner. > Belfield. 8; Goodyear and Bowles. ------------- • Then they go' to Mandalay in , Gillespie, D Cook and HubBurma where Coach Miller" is to 74: bard. 7; R. Feldpauach. Cove and lecture on physical education at the , 8; Knowlton. 54. ' -state Training College for Teach- Myers ' Blue Division: O. Ironside.' 14: । -v,,., rv,,. ere. He hu received his appoint­ fjmn.rN ii« Ww * Doris Day. one of fllmdom s top ment under the International Edu- ' Fisher. 104: W. Ironside'94Pugh/ d‘2.iWo’ cational Exduuige program of lhe 2l • BMdI&86WDU*Sl«eVan^ in^ne^T most ’TeiJhSui Department of State. Under the program. Americans ' I family comedies of recent seasons. erteaux. 54; Morey. 5; J. CUleman and nationals of ocher countriM "It Happened To Jane.” and Sherwood. 44; Rose. 34. are awarded grants to teach, study. | This heart-warming story, which lecture, lecture, conduct conduct rreearcn. reaearch. act act u as, G«en Division: Mitchell 13; D.| open* June 38lh at the Strand, deconsultant/, or engage in other edupicta a girl from Maine who tangles c.Uon.1 projrcu. ™u«Uy tor one1-"" n ' 1 and D. Feidpausch. 74; Carr and I with a railroad tycoon from New Hail, 7; Laubaugh. 64; Miller. 44; Wood. J Colter. Groos. Storkan. and York The tight start* when a shipHogan. 4; Anderson, 34; Shirkey, 2. more than 400 grants for leclurWhite Division: P Siegel, 104; E. la mishandled OS a result of rail- | Coleman and Castleman. ID; Birk. road tycoon Kovacs1 penny-pinch­ Wlgert and Sleeper. *4; Cooper. 84; McMillan. 8; Engle and Isbell. Ing: Doris wants triple damages. All candidates, according to-the 74; Wieland. 7; Furman. 6; Hodges. provisions of Uw Fulbright Act, are 5; Flora. 44; Geukes. 4; GauUche. This Is too much tor Kovacs: he j selected by the Board of Foreign plans to appeal. Doris and her Scholt^rshipa. members of which lawyer. Lemmon, attach one of,KoPairings fat Monday: are appointed by the Preaident . vac's locomotives Kovacs promptly Red Division — Knowlton vs/ I gives the dilapidated old engine to Lecturers and research scholars are recommended for the Board's con- Frandsen. Hubbard vs. Yoder; Haw­ the girl bul he Just as promptly! slderatlon by the Conference Board thorne vs. Bowles. Gillespie vs. Bel­ charges her rent when It remains of Associated Research Councils. field; D. Cook vs. Myers. Cove vs. on his tracks. Feld pa usch; Chenoweth vs. Clare E. Hoffman of Allegan, con­ R. From here on in "It Happened gressman from this district, reports. Goodyear. Faulkner vs. Smith. To Jane" reportedly gets wilder and Blue Division — J. Coleman vs. funnier by t|ie minute. Morey. W. Ironside vs. M. Cook; , Audiences will love a new star O. Ironside vs. Hankins. Greenhoe vs. Pugh; Dw. Fisher vs. Rose. being introduced In the film: "Sam. Funeral services were held Mon­ Laberteaux vs. Bradford; D. Siegel’ the Lobster." Sam. by lhe way. is day for John Burt. 09. of Lansing, vs. Wiswell. Sherwood v*. Leonard. left handed. former Lake Odessa resident and In addition to Mtas Day. Kovacs, ‘Green Division — D. Cotter vs. nephew of Mrs. Ella Kingman. A Mitchell. Storkan vs. Wood; Hallj Lemmon, and "Sam," the film also retired contractor and carpenter, he vs. Groos. Shirkey vs. D. Peld- offers guest roles to TV sura: Dave had lived in Lansing for 43 years. । Oarroway. Garry Moore. Jayne pausch; Carr vs. Hogan. Laubaugh v*. Don Fuher; Anderson vs. Ham- Meadows. Henry Morgan, Bob Paige and Betsy Palmer. ; The H. L. Paulsons of Muskegon aly. J Cotter vs. Miller. were house-guests for lhe weekend White Division—Cooper vs. Isbell. of her sister and family, the Willard Sleeper vs. Engle; Cutieman vs. E. Smiths, and attended the Chrystal Coleman, Birk vs. Wieland; Oeukes Case Dance Recital in which Valerie vs. P Siegel. Oautsche vs. McMil­ Smith was a participant. Vai and lan; Furman vs. Flora. Wlgert vs. Mrs. Smith are visiting the Paulsons Hod gey this week. Vai having accompanied them home, and Mrs. Smith joining them on Monday. Coach and Mra. Robert C MJUer. and daughter. Margaret, are to leave Tuesday. June 23, by plane for Ban Francisco. where they will take another plane across lhe Pa­ cific. . couple of ...4 7—1.- 1 1 °P Family family Camfidv LQmeay _ Coming to Strand NOTICE BARRY AND EATON MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY will b? held at the Home Office Building, 315-317 S. Cochran, Charlotte, Mich., on Thursday. July 2, 1959 at 1:00 p.m., for the purpose of amend­ ing the Articles of Association to reflect a change in the size of the Board of Directorship and such other changes as may be deemed proper. John Burt Dies Clarence Longstreet, President G. A. Hansen, Secretary 2 Plead Guilty To Drunk Driving Saturday. Burdette had lost control of his 1949 DeSoto driving west. The car had traveled 138 feet with lhe right wheels in the ditch before hitting a guard port. It traveled another 42 feet and hit a tree. Burdette and a companion. John F Chesney, also of Battle Creek, had left lhe scene of lhe accident snd Burdette was treated by a phy­ sician at Gull lake for a severe cut on the right elbow, when they re­ turned. Deputy Trick was there. After some "dlscuxslon,” Bur- 1 The Robert H. ScotLs are vaca­ tioning this week at Wall lake. A Special Meeting of the Two men pleaded guilty to drtlnk driving charges when arraigned Monday by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Minlcipal Judge Adelbert Cortright Admitting the charges were Walla<a J. Burdette. 19, Battle Creek, and Donald F. Kimmey. 20. Rl. Del­ ton. arrested after they were In traffic accidents. Burdette was ap­ prehended when Deputy Gordon Trick, gave a good example of his high school ability us a 220 dash­ man. Trick caught Burdette by mak­ ing a flying tackle following: a rail chue Saturday afternoon on WE DON’T MISS WATER Visitors are asked to bring a pic­ nic lunch Barbecue lamb sand­ wiches wdl be provided by the local association * ■ Trick waa right behind and after catching him, used lhe handcuffs TILL THE WELL RUNS DRY Monday Burdette waa fined 1100 plus W9O costa by Judge Cortright Kimmey lost control of his car about 11:40 pm. Saturday driving outh on the McKibben road. The car went off the right aide of the road and hit a tree. Kimmey was fined *90 plus *5.45 costa or serve 45 days. We take water for granted. But let the well run dry, nnd we're in trouble. It's like that with the industries that provide work for our people. We take them for granted. But let one of these industries close and we realize how much it has meant to vs. rewards that follow bigger payroll*, more retail sales, and greater community prosperity. Become familiar with the needs of industries in your com­ munity. Show that you are interested in helping them find ways to meet their needs. • Industries already present are the community's greatest potential for economic growth. Help your local industries to expand and you will share in the Join hands with your local industrial development organization and the Michigan Economic Develop­ ment Department to help your community prosper. Barney Mill 4H'ers Tour Beauty Academy On June 10, twelve girls and leaden of the Barney Mill 4H club - ijtade a tour of Wright's Beauty Academy in Battle Creek. Mrs. Wright Conducted the tour and explained to the girls the func­ tion of each department. Mn. Wright spoke about the re­ quirements for enrollment and State laws and answered questions about classes. Later the girls were invited' R^IMm & GIFTS for Mm of the House! shops regularly . . . C. E. I Family Cifl Center! Yes. 'JaduM ‘Day' this June 21st TODAY! BADMINTON SET $7.95 A good quality set including 2 British TWIN WINDOW FAN $38.95 WALL BAROMETER racks 18x2 feet barked mesh net. Holds and guy ropes aAd 2 shuttle cocks . . . Complete. Perfect lor sash or casement win­ dows Reversible. Portable With $5.95 WE CARRY a complete line of Barbecue Grills, Braziers, Folding Braziers, and Picnic Grills. Come in and see our complete selection . . . we've prices for every budget. POWER PICNIC MOWER BASKETS $10.95 $119.95 Outfitted for 4 $16.95 We have a full selection of all the finest 20”. reel type power mow­ ers! 4-cycle en- Outfitted for 8 OSCILLATING SPRINKLER $8.95 .Terrific new lawn and garden p;,-:, Wwm.t.r F-ngert.p d>sl accurately ncnic Hamper con,roij arM Long-lasting. Complete rugged! Self-propelled. ton iri the diffejpnt departments This od it publiihad ci • public service by thia nawtpaptr In cooperation with th* Michigan hau Aiiociolion and tho Michigan Economic Dovolopmenl Dtpgrimtnl. MICHIGAN - THE HASTINGS BANNER “Serving the Internet* of Barry County for 103 Yoon** MEANS BUSINESS | 1 The, girls made the totir in con­ nection with their ’Toppers" and Good Grooming projects. The lead­ en who supervised the tour were Mn. Voight VanSyckle and Mn. Glenn Campbell. IN JUST 15 MINUTES IF YOU HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR ITCH— WESTERN SADDLES. HATS. BOOTS, BELTS, BUCKLES c:e<goddyeari HARDWARE 142 E STATE ST. — Phone Wl 5-2983 HASTINGS �IF IT'S WORTH RENTING OR SELLING THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1959 PAGE FOUR Mahler Motor Sales Ready for the Road USED CARS 1954 LINCOLN PREMIER 4 DR. Sedan; Power atecruig. Drakes, .|2295 One owner. Like New! JUNE SALE Reahm Motor Sales of- GOOD USED CARS at Extremely LOW PRICES 1956 BUICK 4 DR. Hardtop: Full power, radio, auto­ matic drive, w.'walls. Like new I See to anureclate. ‘ 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN Radio, heater, automatic drive. Very tow mileage. Only>1995 1957 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. 1956 FORD CUSTOMLINE 6 Cyl.; Standard trans-', radio, heater. One own^r. Extra nice. ONLY ..........................................8*95 1954 RAMBLER 4 Dll. STA. W(jN. Overdrive; Radio, heater. Extra • clean! New car trade8865 1956 CHEVROLET BELAIR 1956 OLDS "88" 4 DR. 1853 RAMBLER STA. WGN. Overdrive, radio....................... -8495 1861 IJLC. DUMP TRUCK Model 180; Extra good condition. ONLY ..............................-8900 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. o/ibI R*d>o. hasior, tfynsilow. IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS 1857 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 Dr. Sedan; B. 1857 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. SAVOY 8 Cyl.. Automatic trans. Radio. 1856 PLYMOUTH CRUB SEDAN Belvedere; Auto, transmission, radio. 1956 DODGE 2 DR. Royal Lancer; Standard transmis­ sion, radio. 1854 FORD 8 4 DR. 1956 MERCURY SPORT SEDAN Automatic trans.; Power brakes and radio. 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Belvedere B; Automatic transmis­ sion. radio. 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DR. Radio. 1955 FORD 4 DR. 8 Cyl.; Automatic trans., radio. 1953 PLYMOUTH STATION WGN. Suburban. 1954 OLD8 88 2 Dr. Hardtop. . 1952 DODGE SEDAN 1958 PLYMOUTH .4 DR. SEDAN PHONE Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twinty Word*. 1957 BUICK Two door hardtop in lhe Century series. Equipped with radio, heat­ , er, power .steering, power brakes ■ and dynaflow. Local owner new \car trade. 956 CHEVROLET STATION WGN. Pour door in a solid light green finish. Bconomica! 6 cylinder en­ gine *with radio, heater, power steering, powA brakes and power | glide. Anotber“ne owner with low mileage uud tires-like new. 1955 PONTIAC Four door sedan-hi u koiid brown finish. Ilaa radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, and hydramatic. New tires. Special 5795 1955 PONTIAC X dSZ»"X‘nrUli”lJS5 1956 MERCURY 2 DR. Sedan, it'andard tr»n*m>«Mon, 1954 BUICK SUPER 2-DR. 1955 PLYMOUTH STATION WGN. 1 *.1 <1<;m a two tone blue and white finish. Gas saving six cyl­ inder with standard transmission. Just the thing for that summer vacation.-8795 1954 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Calendar of Special Events LARKE BUICK and HASTINGS ■ MOTOR SALES CHEVROLET DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER NEW LOCATION 220 E. State Wl 5-2454 er Wl 5-3903 Green Stamps on Used Cars 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 GLASS CASTING RODSSSc Children's Coast Guard Approved LIFE PRESERVERS................83.96 LIST YOUR SALES ” (Peg Preston) iJ 314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 Ken (Under Pferkins Barber Shop) fuel system rust . . . saves tractor life; . . cuts repair BOAT CUSHIONS..62.98 ANCHOR ROPE Treated ...2c ft. —Aills Chalmers Rake. Children's BOXER PLAY SHORTS or Girls' 3 lo 6x . HALTERS38c 3 for 81.80 —Alite Chalmers Field Cultivator. with Wl 5-3740 Hastings SUMMER OF FUN STOWELL BUILDING SERVICf LIST YOUR SALES WITH INSURANCE RORIRT W. SHIRWOOD, Mgr. Phone Wl 5-2789 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" of the E. R. LAWRENCE Smiling Tiyc CITY TRANSFER CITIES SERV & STORAGE Swanson Insurance I New Phono Wl 5-5164 126 S. Mkhigae Ave. Day or Night Of fka Wl 5-2801—tea. Wl 5-5711 J All Form, of Insurance and Bond, CLARENCE L. MILLER “Your Citixen's Man” Nat'l Eaak 114g. MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OS DISTINCTION DEALERS DOUBLE Lawrence Brothers tes. Hae. Wl 5-3OU_WI J-50IJ OHka Wl 5-5182 BEAUTY SHOP MARY BANASH 201 W. Stale Wl 5-5321 —New —New —New —New STAMPS WEIK COMPLETE Barry's Farm Store Collision Servic* 6/18 0/18 DECORATING —1951 Ford Tractor. Overhauled w/ 2 btm- Plow. —Alite Chalmers WC Tractor with Cultivator. Brighten up that extra room, back porch, or playroom at a very low cost. Other patterns as iqw as 18c a single roll and up. —Oliver Trip 3 blm. Plow, New style. Radex bottoms. SPECIAL — Armstrong's Outside Paint (Prestige» White only—*4JO —John Deere 55H 3 btm. Plow with MB. bottpms. a gal. ALSO—Armstrong's Odor­ leu Flat (oil) Paint (in colors). GaL 84 JO—Qts. 81-30. —John Deere 814 4 btm. mid. Plow. ILS. Trip bottoms. VeryGood! —John D 813 3 btm. mtd. Plow. H.S. Trip bottoms. Very good!, -Co-op 3 btm. 16" clutch Utt Plow. Very good shape! Cheap! Wl 5-2981 6/18 —Allis Chalmers Chopper w/> heads. IMPLEMENTS —IM.C. Hay Chopper.* —New Holland Super "77’* Balef w/ motor. Very good! —NEW John Deere 118 W wire Baler w/ motor. —John Deere Rake Allis Chalmers WD 45 a'/plow. —John Deere Hay Loader. Like new. Case RC Tractor. —IU.C. 8 ft. Double Disc. Good shape. Priced right! Cue VAC Tractor, plow A: cult. Farmall F14 w/ cult. I-H C. 50 T Baler. —Henry Back-Hoe to fit Ford or Ferguson Tractor. Priced right I Oliver Combine. John Deere Combine. Box. 2 spaed rear brakes. Priced right! 111 K. Blate I.H.C. one row Corn Picker. Morgan - Whilney BODYSHOP ' Wl 5-3^93 HASTINGS [ axle. Case 3-14 Trailer Plow. 4-aecilon prag. Used Elevator — Used Wagon HASTINGS Several Used Spreaders BANNER CLASSIFIEDS FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Yaur J. I. CA8B PUWI M-37 UOUTB Wl 8-3158 • Air GOODYEAR BROS. Co-op one row Corn Pickar. *c L GARDEN SUPPLIES and fruit Jara. Dresses, skirts, blouses, show. hats. WALK UP AMD SAVE I 113 K. COURT 6/18 In addition to Life, Accident and Sickness, and Group plans, Mutual of Naw York how has the brand new Guaranteed In­ surability Ritter. . NEED BOTTLED GAS? MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS dee Us Before You Buy I We Sell—We InstalL-We Service CALL CARL & BETTY'S GORDON IRONSIDE APPLIANCE "Lawn Boy" Sale, and Service M-37 South Wl 5-2838 FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS 7/8 AuUiorised Dealer MARTY'S STORE FOR SALE- REAL EXPERT TELEVISION ESTATE Wl 5-3002 CELEBRATE THE FOURTH— Everything for Your LAWN & GARDEN MOSQUITO SPRAY FLY SPRAY FLOWER and GARDEN INSECTICIDES and FUNGICIDES FERTILIZERS and WEED KILLERS in your own cottage. Florida, own­ er must sell Immediately his fully furnished, winterized home lo­ cated on picturesque Jordan lake. Call BUI Yates collect—Lansing IV 4-1464 and let me tell you how* LAWN FENCE, TRELLIS, REDWOOD PLANTERS LEWIS ELECTRIC 123 W. State NEW WATERPROOF TARP Lansing, Michigan 19 x 12—611.86 6/18 SAND AT Blairs Farm & Garden 0/18 SMART HOMEMAKERS KNOW PROMPT, ' PROFITABLE RE­ Wl 5-5900 DON WHIPP, Realtor . AND GRAVEL low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WLNLCK SURPLUS N4 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 8-UM SAND AND GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL LOREN COPPOCK TOP SOIL — MORTAR 8AND PROMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER SULTS ARE WHAT you want— SAND AND GRAVEL and what you get— when you use tow-cost BANNER Want ADs. Ml W. STATE ST. Stop in or call Wl 5-3482. Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners OR-17526 Delton, Michigan Classified Paragraphs WANTED — Mature young woman ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS Ln your deep freexe? Bring them over 35 to train as hostess and be­ come assistant to manager. Must your specifications, p References be neat appearing, poised, able to meet and handle people. 25 to 30 Dorothy Wilkins. Hastings. R2. Phone Wl 5-5006. tf hours per week, mostly during evening. Interesting work under NITROGEN —Top grain production pleasant working conditions. Lots requires adequate nitrogen. Low ­ of future possibilities for qualified est cost nitrogen fertiliser is an­ person. Write Box 693 c/o Banner. hydrous ammonia. F6r equipment Hastings. Mich. 6/18 FOR SALE—1857 OLDS. 4-door, De­ or information on ammonia, see luxe model, power brakes, power or call Smith Bros. Elevator,*Lake steering and windshield wiper. HELP WANTED—Man with sales Odessa, DRake 4-7411. tf ability, who is free to travel and Motorola transistor radio, white willing to work on a commission sidewall tires, hydromattc shift IF YOU WANT your film developed bask. Good earnings. 83 to 84 per - A-i condition. A wonderful bu» in a "hurry" try Jacobs' 24 hour •hour common. We train. Sec Owen Call Wl 5-3232. film service. No charge for overStuart, Curtis-E-House. 7 to 9 p.m. slM prints. tf Friday. June 19. 6/18 ★ Automotive FOR SALE — 1952 Packard 4 dr. Good body, rubber and tires. Straight shift with overdrive. En­ gine recently overhauled. 8175 or smaller car in trade. Phone Wl 5-5741. tf FOR SALE—1854 New Holland hay baler, model 77.. Raymond Ward. , Freeport RO 5-8389. 6 25 FOR SALE—2 Surge seamless milk­ ers, 2 wash vats and 11' x 40* rib stone cement stave silo. Welling­ ton Jackson. Phono SY 5-3828, Middleville. 6/18 —New Idea 85 bu. Spreader A-l chapel Alite Chalmers B Tractor. John Deere temi-mtd. Mower. Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting WATtR HEATERS—PLUMBING —Cock-shuU Chopper w/2 heads. Co-op •cml-mtd. Mower. Front End Ali KAECHELE’S -LENNOX FURNA01M- Farm Machinery —Oliver Super 77 Diesel. Case Seml-mtd. Mower. EXPERT 1303 N. Mich. Wl 5-3400 Case Blower w/ pipe. Good con­ dition. . t (Free Estimates) NEW MACHINERY Holland Hay Conditioner. Idea Hay Conditioner. Holland Wagon, 4 T. Holland Crop Chopper. M37 South Used FARM MACHINERY 1 ]1 - 4 pair unllned flowered peach colored drapes, 2 green twin bedspreads, 2-cup china dripolator, 10-ptece white glass spice set 4 aluminum bread Uns, 2 end tables. 1 good small radio in good working condition priced for all Plumbing wadi. WANTED TO FIND COUPLES -MARRIED 50 YEARS THIS WEEK We're celebrating our Golden Anniversary and want as our LAWN This Week’s Specials: GARDEN and LAWN TOOLS —John Deere T2A Combine. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY FARM I. 18 - Mary's —Oliver Combine. .5 pr. >1.00 cl.) HMiags Wl 5-4454 JERRY ANDRUS —New Holland Super 77 Bakrs. Men’s QOOL CAPS Boys', Men's SOX .. 107 E. State Stop at tho Sign A Complete Line of Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS .... .... 1 o.'. mL. f”11""* 81.88 WALLPAPER & PAINT 2 for $25.90 AUCTIONEER Hastings at your State Farm Insurance —We have l>ed Forage Harvest­ ers, Combines. Balers and Ma­ nure Spreaders. WALDRON'S B. F. Goodrich BILL HART 670-15 (plug tax & FOB —Oliver seml-mtd. 7 ft Mower. WALLPAPER (Room Lets) (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) E. Railroad Wl 5-5442 . . . is now available RIPAIR SERVICf SALE W. J. McAllister GENE JORGENSEN 13 2S S. J offeree*! and Cultivator. 2—Co-op E 3 Tractors with 2 btm. 14“ plow. One with cult. Very good! —Massey Harris Tractor .and Cul­ tivator. Sinclair's amaxing rust in­ hibitor. It guards against Mead, Auctioneel SMILEAGE FORA , AGEAICV mowing 3—WC Allis Chalmers Tractors, Plow and Cultivator. Boy's BRIEFS or 1 SHIRTS..300 3 for 81.00 SINCLAIR Anti-Rust Gaso­ line contains RP-2D (Reg­ istered U.S. Patent Office), Business Directory THE 9469 —Farmall Tractor and machine. 1 Tractor - Truck - Car WINICK SURPLUS । < ni »in i rw tw wiT»~r Phons .Wl 5-4316 NEW I HOLLAND BALERS NEW!. NYLON HOSE ....59c 3 for 81.00 Stretch or Regular bills. CINI8AL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 $. MICHIGAN FARM EQUIPMENT Warm Weather Specials Men's HOBBY JEANS FOR YOUR MR. DURYEA rled 50 years between Juno 14 and June 21. If you know of such a couple, send them to any AUGUST 3 TO AUGUST 8 ot the four WIN SCHULER'S OP MICHIGAN SATURDAY, JUNE 28 BARRY COUNTY FREE PAIR — JACKSON, MARSHALL, BAKE SALE —. Saturday morning. Monday thru Saturday, Aug. 3 to ST. JOSEPH. GRAND RAPIDS June 20 at the Food Center. Spon-__ __________ Aug. 8. Grand "Ole Opry" BaturTell them to ask for the Manager j— night _fc at 8 pjn sored by E.U.B. Youth Fellowship, day In Grand Rapids it's Henry Tomga at 207 Monroe N. W. CLOTHING FARM IMPLEMENTS 6/18 SLEEPING BAGS-8A96 More Working Hours DRESS Up YOUR HOME - ............ HELP WANTED GIVES BUY WHERE YOU SEE . . . THIS SIGN OF QUALITY (OK) (Over Waldron's Paint Sion) Montgomery Ward HELP 1953 OLDSMOBILE Excellent transportation, good body.............. -............................... -S3M SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE STORE CLEANED EARLY! (large vacuum) 6/18 Women's COTTON DUSTERS81.98 Everglare iz No Irons — 13 to 18 AUTOMOTIVE HAVE YOUR FURNACE many —--------- Apply in Parson CARD OF THANKS fr IN MKMORIAMS—2c pee word. GOOD AS NEW over, high achool merchandise discount, fringe benefits. 1955 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER Four, door sedan in a dark blue finish. Equipped with radio, heat­ er. power steering, power brakea and automatic transmission. Like new inside and out. ------------ 11195 1949 PLYMOUTH Good transportation.........$95 6/18 M i 5CE LI AN F-JUS K ILL? orhce manager Avoid the Fall Rush! the public, past bookkeeping ex­ perience helpful, or other office experience. 1957 CADILLAC Two door hardtop in the popular 62 series. Two tone green finish, equipped with radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, white tires and hydramatlc. A one owner like new inside and out. and and. hydramatlc. hydramatlc. .. —........... -8795 1958 DODGE 4 DR. 1951 MERCURY 4 DR- PEG'S BEAUTY BAR FEMALE HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE 1955. OLDSMOBILE THURSDAY, JUNE 18 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24 Two door in a beautiful red and white finish. Radio, heater and ALGONQUIN LAKE PTA Re CITY BAND CONCERT. Tyden smooth hydramatlc. A car you Cream Social Thursday, June 18. Park. Wednesday. June 34 at 8 must see to appreciate. 6:30 to 9 at the new Algonquin pm. Arthur Steward, director. 1853 FORD 2 DR. 6 cyl-; Standard trans8345 1852 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN Standard trans., radio. Runs extra good! ---------------------------------- 81S5 The Price Is Right I wI Call Wl 9-3481 Kiapuiu tuuUi at Sauli STRAWBERRIES - Lota of Dun­ laps ready now. Phone to pick your own forenoon. except Sun­ day. Kenneth Hurless, Wl 5-2008 6/18 WANTED—Men or women to repre­ sent large National direct sales ★ Notices company in Hastings area. Com­ plete training and advancement NOTICE—I will not be responsible possibilities offered. No deliveries, tor any debts contracted other canvassing or collections. Flexible Dun oy myself. William WestJohn. working hours. Contact Tommy Ray, at 5680 Cascade Rd. S.E. Grand Rapids. Mich. tf NOTICE—After thLs date. June 18. 1959. I will not be responsible-for any other debts than those con­ HELP WANTED — Practical or tracted by myself. Stanley A. graduate nurse for supervising Loomis. 6'25 convalescent home. For personal Interview phone Nashville OL 3­ 8061. «/lB CUSTOM BALING—Lyle . Vanderbrook. Phone Wl 5-36X1. 6 18 DRESSMAKING—Also make shp •fc Household Gooda covers and drapes. 318 So. Broad­ way. Phone Wl 5-2974. 6/18 STRAWBERRIES—About June 12. FOR SALE — Electric range, lute NEED EXTRzT CASH? Joc~Lbell Bring containers. Excellent pick­ model Frigidalre 30. while enamel, will buy those old smooth tires ing. 20c qt. No children. Three like new. 8110. Mrs. Dan M. Gury. that are retreadablo. Worth from miles East of Freeport. Rex Wick­ 325 W. Center, Phone Wl 5-2324S3 to 84 apiece. Cail Wl 5-3172 ham; ®'25 ★ Hoy & Grain it Miecalleitow ★ <»»«<« 6/18 FOR SALH-75 acres hay in field. Phone Lacey 1617. Marlin Belcher. 3.000 PULLWTS FOR SALE - 6-16 FOR SALE — Twelve-foot. 1954 R3 .ficllevua. 6/1* ■weeks old. Priced to tell. Getlys Wagemaker, fiber glass bottom FOrHsALE-O acres Alfalfa and Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Ph. boat. 25 h p 1855 Johnson motor, Middleville SY 5-3386. tf all accessories Included. Skis, can­ Brome h*y awning in Held* vas cover and tratfor.- Frank H. ne« Cloverdale. Cali R. Oas»elL FOR BALE — White sandal pumps. Ronan. Can be seen at West Sales Mapln 08 2-3500 after 7 pm- 0/16 Lllc-Udde. Sisa 6, worn once. 6t Service, Grand Rapids. 6 25 Phone Wl 5-3539. 6/18 FOR SALE — A very good used 3fr Help Wanted apoed Hngli.li bicycle. Montgomery PUNCH BUWL OR CUPS top to Ward. Reasonably priced. Call SY 2001—available al small rental fee FARM HLLP WANTED—Bspcri5-3066. Mrs. Albert Green, Middle­ Call Episcopal Parish House br (need day man. Preferred single. ville. 8/M Rectory. « Colt GiU WOlfiVUk 3 XM448. 6/18 �I ITS WORTH A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT MISCELLANEOUS Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam SENSATIONAL CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank Dr*. Flnnfe, Phelps and Gwinn, nurses and nurses' aids of Pennock hospital for their won-, derful care. Also my neighbors, friends and relatives for their many cards, flowers, and the many kind deeds shown my family during my stay at the hospital. I also want to thank the members of the Rose Circle of the First Methodist church for their cards, flowers and gift*. Your thoughtfulness will always be rememberedSincerely. Mrs.'Ifoward Barnum Liquidators Furniture Stock DISPOSAL SALE CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to all friends, relatives and neighbors for tlie beautiful floral tributes and many acta of kindness and sym­ pathy shown u* at the recent pass­ ing of our dear father, gr*ndfather and great grandfather. We would like to thank Dr. Mey­ ers, Dr. Lofdahl, nurses and nurses' aid*.. Rev. Lawrence Lee for his comforting words, and the Leonard Funeral home for their services. DRIVE OVER TO BATTLE CREEK At Soon At Possible ENTIRE FORMER STOCK OF RUBLES 140 S. KENDALL ST. Now in the hands of Furniture Stock Liquidator* of Grand Rapid*. HALF-PRICE SALE THIS WEEK »25fl LIVING ROOM SUITES 1128 1350 SECTIONAL SUITB3 >175 •200 BEDROOM SUITES 1100 •UDO TABLE LAMPS MOO Mr. ahd Mrs. Floyd. Foote Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foote and family Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foote and son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foote and family Mr. and Mra. Clarence Ciirtla and family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stauffer and family Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foote and son Mrs. Ruth Buskirk CARD OP THANKS I want to thank Dr. Gwinn. Dr Phelps, nurses and nurses' aids for their wonderful care while I was in lhe hospltal/KlBo friends and neigh­ bors for gift*, flowers and cards. Your kindness will always be ap­ preciated. Fred Savacobl CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanlpi and. appreciation lo our neighbors, friends and relatives for the many cards, plants, beautiful floral tribute*, and for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown u* during lhe recent illness and death of our wife, mother and grandmother. We especially wish to thank lhe Narcissus and Lily Cir­ cles, the Friendly Group Hospital Guild, Dr. Helrlgel tor his comfort­ ing words, the Leonard Funeral home, and the pallbearer* for their help and*service*. -----Mr. J. J. Mead Mr. and'Mrs. Hubert Mead and Family Mr. and Mrs Carl Damson and Family CARD OF THANKS. Dunham By Mn. W, IL Cheeteman Sunday, June 21. there will be a combined Children'* Day program and hymn iIng at the South EUB. church at 8 pin. * Mr. and Mra. Ray Qstroth nrul the Wayne Of*troth's were in Hastings Saturday attending the Cnrystal Case recital. The former's two granddaughters participated. * Mr. and Mra. Ho­ ward Brumm of Holland called at Ward Cheroeman's Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy called 'on the family of their daughter Doris, (the Muri Hammonds) in Battle Creek Friday. The Hammonds were leaving that evening by plane for Miami for a week's vacation. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson were hosts for a family ORDER APPOINTING) TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HB1R8. We wish lo extend our nlneere thanks and appreciation to our neighbors; friends and relatives for their kindnesses and sympathy shown us during the long illness and at the death of our dear wife and mother. Clarabel McCarty. We especially wish to thank Rev. Beulah Poe for her comforting words and the Leonard Funeral home for their services. Harvey McCarty and Family Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and Family •as I. 1959, at 10:00 CARD OF THANKS . My most sincere thanks to Dr. Phelps, nurses and nurse*' aids for my care, and to all my friends, Philip IL Mitchell, Judge ol neighbors and the IOOF for card*, itkhar* M. llauer, Attorney flower* and kind deeds while I was Hailing!. Michigan ORDER FOB PUBUCATI0N. in the hospital. ... Walter Rygn IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Dewey Stan­ ton who left us 7 years ago—June 14. 1852 "Such sweet memories he left to blossom. Bearing fruit for the yearn to come. In the lives of those who loved him. Precious memories of days that are gone." The Family 10.00*. mr 10. 1950. i’rraent. Honorable Philip If. Mitchell, Barryville Il Ord Remember the homecoming Sun­ day at lhe church. * Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett and Linda attended tne wedding of Gary Faiwett and Sally Trumble al the Si. Johns Episcopal church al Charlotte Sal- •90 CHAIRS Ac ROCKERS 145 IM SOFA BEDS HO Mdbrrt rorlrishl Hundreds ot Liquidation Bargains Large Not Advertised—Don't Mis* Iti ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OPEN NIGHTS DURING THIS LIQUIDATION rtiilrd mail —SELLING HOURS— 12 Noon to 9 P.M. , ORDER FOR PUBLICATION— FREE DELIVERIES LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS 30 Days Coniidered Cash Mr rrobat*. 1950. .< 10:00 AM, ORDER FOR PUBIJCAT10N VACATING THE BUILDINCI -SELLING OUT Lake Odessa By Mrt. Dan Peterman By Mrt. Karl Pufpaff •1800 OCCASIONAL TABLES W.00 Saturday* Cloie at 5:30 P.M. World’s Food is Insufficient to Feed Everyone nlvcrsary and graduation from Has­ ting* High school of their son. Tod. Guesta were Mr. and Mra. Franklyn Russell and family of Charlotte and the Frank Loser and Allan Peterson families of Battle Creek. Mra. ftuiaell brought a cake she had made tn form of a book dec­ If the world's food production; orated with roses, wedding rings, and a cap and dipldma. There were were evenly distributed today, ev­ twenty m all present for lhe fes- erybody would starve, according to an Internationa 1-recognlted food Uvitlea. authority at Michigan State Uni­ versity. Under equal distribution "no one would have enough calories, pro­ tein or vitamins, ’ maintains Dr. ueorge Borg*trom, who says lhe world is not raising enougn food Ernest Collins of Irving and now and with population growing brother of Elmer Collin*, and Mn. so fast food producers cannot hope John Waldren is a patient al Pen­ to catch up. nock hospital and condition Is re­ ported not good following two strokes suffered at his home. He had undergone surgery at tho Vet­ for tne combined thinking and erans hospital at Ann Arbor and action of biologists, chemtau, relumed home last Tuesday. * Will agronomist* and many other spe­ Reed is also back In Pennock hos­ cialist*. . pital as a medical patient and for "Every day." Dr. Bergstrom. Auld, observation. * Mr. and Mrs. John "one million of tne worms two ana Waldren and Doug visited Mr. and a half billion people go to bed hun­ Mra. William "bailey at Grange­ gry. Another hx> to auo million peo­ ville Sunday. * Doug Waldren spent ple ore m undernourished in some part of last week with hl* nephew respect uiat uiey have a disability. Tony Waldren, at. Nashville. "With world population growing Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Erb and Mr. and Mra. George Miner attended aay or a new United State* every the commencement exercise* at Fer­ ri* Institute, Sunday. Among the fjye bimon people oy me year 2.000 graduates was Robert Erb. A Miss some demograpners claim we will Leuna bePard of Grand Rapids nave seven oilituh or more. 'Distribution, technology and bet­ spent over lhe weekend with Mrs. Arvilla Murty. * Mr. and Mrs, ter use of land will not solve tne Charles Hamp spent the weekend problem. Certainly, In areas where at their cabin near Grayling. * Mr. situation ha* not become leas criUBruce returned Thursday from a two-wee it trip through Canada, getting worse, in too many case* Done ord, MiuoachuseUs, New wc nave been multiplying distress Hampshire and Vermont and en­ rtither than improving conditions. "We should set a goal of a beef­ route home visited Montreal and Thousand Island* In the St- Law­ steak to everybody in the world rence river, the famous Shrine of right now rather than condition St. Anne Beupre and other points. people to atcaks made out of wood crops and sdup from algae. Then we could better face the problem. Daw*: June 1. IB'.V ORDER FOB PUBLICATION LEGALS ORpEB FOR PUBLICATION, By From the Following Gardner*! Pharmacy Csmplsts Prescription Ssnrica Harting* Motor Silos Dodgo-Plymouth Dialer USED CARS PhoM Wl 5-2134 tho*. Wl 5-2454 in* Wl 5-3903 Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery Wl 5-4265 Walldorff Furniture ' "Tha >««f In Lubrication" Wl 5-3251 LUMBER . . COAL . .-PAINT Cor. Michigan & Stat* 306 1. Court Phono Wl 5-4314 cxer- Mrt. F. O. Stokoe rsw st 5-JSOV lictimi Reported Improved Bennett Maieiiele. critically in­ jured in the June 7 plane crash we>t of Hastings, although still uncon­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION KtUw of H««rin<—Probata । scious nt Butterworth hospital, ■ U I’hlDp H. Mitchell, Judge of l*n>bat«. DaternlnaUon ot Hain. thought to be a bit Improved and —ran an-i Hl-«<1 Hlatr nt 'Nichican. Tlie Probate Court seemed to recognlre members of his 103 W. Slate family Sunday for a second. Robert Loomon. Injured with him. has been ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION moved from Bennett's room, which they shared. Teld 1- lUrabr Giles. Th* Entertain Daughters of the Nile iVillUm C MiCann >.r The Daughters of Rip Nile of luaest tiled in ..id Cv > protute ■> C*«i Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo were room tss guest* of the five Middleville mem­ HIGH HL'HOUL bers at an all-day work meeting Two of tho follow ins Will I Monday at the Wilkinson lake col­ ' • lage of Mrs. Helen Hooper. Assist­ JOSEPH 8. A8BJ.LV— tor . lhe Probate Court ot ing her were Jean Baisch. Pearl 10 A.M. ' McKeown. Mary Cook and Marlon WILLIAM B. JERoW—for It’ if Ordered. Tin Finkbeiner. The time was spent sewing for the hospitals. MlLDKEl) HMIT1I — lor Hbnll FMHp H?*jj|uhrlV‘jud^'tf*"f'r Phone Wl 5-5105 Marble's Standard Service Hastings Lumber and Coal graduation Middlcvillg DATE!*: M.v You’ll Receive —S&H Green Stamps attended urday forenoon. Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett, Lindo, Nyle, Lee and Elea­ notice or forrolobuu nor, attended the closing session of tM Methodist conference in Albion Sunday. Ronald Faasett wo* one of the young men in the Ordination MKRlXrTT. a. mortgagor*, of Deacons. " K.UVIHTEKEIi .,.,1 THEN A Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffipan and Sherry of Battle Creek, and Doug­ las Day were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. KIUI1TY EIGHT IfUNDllEIT DOLLAHK and Mrs. Stuart Day and daugh­ ter of Hastings were callers. * Mr. and Mrs. John Dowsett and Mar­ jorie of Sparton' Village, MS.U.. L.iuslng were Sunday dinner guesta ot. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett. Jim Dowsett is home for the sum­ mer from Central Michigan Univer­ sity. Mrs. June Ncswt spent Thursday with Mrs. D. B. Long of Galesburg and Donna Fumlss returned to Kal­ amazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Ncsbot called on Mra. ■ iblli aui l, i. il Phil Deilar at Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Wendell Day and daughter of Hastings were Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. UA Day. ir Rev. and Mra. Fay Wing of Woodland were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. E H. La­ throp. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ lett were in Muskegon several days this week to attend the graduation luUu.o. |<. >11 t>f their grandson.'Loren Klcvcring. There were 550 in the class. f. rni» r 8, ll-W) E£?2kUTI0M or ™ TOWMSHXP °?axobville TOWNSHIP. BARRY COUNTY. l*ut a coat of hard paste wax over shop took that rust easily. Ac­ cording to M. S. U. agricultural en­ gineers, the wax seals out moisture and will also help tools shed dust and dirt. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BAJiNEH, THURSDAY, JUNE U, 195S Fann Calendar.. . Consumers Power To Honor Veteran Employees Friday June 1g — 411 Home Economics Judging school. 10 a.m. 4 pm, I.O.O.P. hall. Hostings, Notice; No I Two *vbteran’'employeea of Con­ ______________ ■ sumen: Powvr company will be hon* demoostralions at this time. Rom and Ewe sale, ared at a retirement party un Tri■ day..June 19. at the Carlton Center MSU. , Home Economics &-1 Grange hall. . _ ct Leader* picnic, i Fred K. Bechtel, area line foreTyden Park. If:30 a.m. i man, who has had continuous June 25 — Sheep Day. Charlotte service since March 15, 1914, will fairgrounds, 10 a.in. -3 pm. Free t* retired under lhe company's tamb sandwiches I pension plan at the end of June, June -2g — 4H Service Club' •» wiU John C- Betasn. Jr. oamp, Algonquin lake. ~ -first ewpl-uwl IdfJPvn• Bebwn wm 1 romers Power company, prior to । Workl War I. However, hte con­ ! ttnuou* service record dates from May 1. iwa. _ Bechtel and Belon will be lion■ or*d by their aMuciata* and their [Wives, along with-other long-lime associates who have, over the year*. Harold B. Allen, secretary of the w»rk«i Hastings at one Uwe or n Lay Cornerstone For New Child, Guidance Clinic Kalamazoo Foundation. Sunday ary>ttier. Guesta will be present afternoon laid the cornerstone for frc:n Lansing. Jackson. Battle Kalamazoo's new I240ZXX) Child Creek. Grand Rapids, Pontiac and Guidance clinic under construction *everal other areas. on Stadium drive. -------------•------------The new structure, surrounded I Banner ClassL'led Advertising y a wooded area on a l»-*cre 'Deadline — 5:30 pm. Tuesday. ■ite, wiU supplant the clinic'* i present facilities on lhe third floor of the Pratt building downtown. Construction was made possible by SURPLUS HOUSES contributions from hundreds of pri­ vate individuals, businesses and in- • 20 *50 Unit* only $475.00 dustries, including many in the 6-Room Unit* with 2 Both* Barry county area, und also from I the Federal Hill-Burton Act iglOO.-1 Can Be Moved 75 Mile* 000>. and in tome cose* Farther The clinic, founded in 1939, re - ■ celves Its operational funds from the boards of supervisors of five counties, including Kalamazoo, Al­ legan, Barry. St. Joseph and Van Buren, and from clues, townshi|M, schools, foundations and Commun- Porteous Finishes U of M, Not MSU New England’s thousand* of pond* and lakes were created by the re­ treat of lhe continental ice sheet, There was an item in The Banner When -------- ---------glacial---------------------debris dammed river last week staling that Bill Portevua 1 valleys and deranged the drainage and Mr. and Mra. Tom Cummings pattern. As the ice melted, the sea graduated from MAU. The news rose and advanced over costal low­ about the latter two is true, but for lands. drowning stream mouths and Bill Portcou* the statement is en­ forming the estuaries of today's tirely incorrect. (And may lhe Maine coast, the National Geo­ Samis preserve us for such an un­ graphic Magazine Bays. Laming ED 7-0)71 or TU 2-3894 forgivable erron Bill finished with Barnes Construction Co. a degree in engineering from lhe To keep your Kentucky blueinstitution known since 1837 as, Tile gras* and red fescue lawns healthy . 702 Cavanaugh Rd University of Michigan. . in late summer, cut the gras* 1’4 Lansing, Mich. .Tlie other information about Bjj] to a inches high. say* Michigan and tils wife, Pat. leaving soon for a State University turf specialist. good Job in Arizona and all that, was accurate in every detail. *o al least it was only 50 percent wrong. But alas and alack—the mqst im­ portant 50 percent misstated. We apologize. Sometimes there are advantages to these situations. In this instance we arc offered the opportunity to comment further about the Cum­ mingses. Tom and hte wife Betty Lou. re­ ceived their masters degrees from M S U. She in education and he in Every Dad has his Day, business production administration. Tom also has a good Job with IB M. and this year it's June at Poughkeepsie. N. Y. They are now in the process of moving and 21st. Let's make it his Mr. and Mra. Stan Cummings will Join the couple in New York City best ever! Drop in and see about June 18th for a brief holiday before the Junior Cummings pair our fine array of gifts .. . begin the new adventure of the new Incidentally, tills elaboration also gives the opportunity to mention the artistic talents of Mrs. Scan Cumming*. She has mounted fabrlc pictures in wide old frames, and h*S painted tHllltAri them lh,m to Ir. blend with thehas textile colors with such skill and perfection, the finished creation is a masterpiece of beauty There arc a number of these pictures In the Cummings home and at the request of her daughter in law, Mrs. Cum­ mings has made slnUUar wall pieces for the Poughkeepsie home. Africa produces m ot every 100 carats of diamonds mined in the<l world. Hie current annual world production of some 23 million caraU would fill about 75 bushel baskets HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY any one °f which he would be most happy to receive. WALLETS CIGARS PIPES • PIPE RACKS ELECTRIC SHAVERS • OLD SPICE SETS WRIST WATCHES June 12. 1959 Feeder pigs _____ $7.50-$16 Top calves'-------- $33-$36.5O Second-------------------- $28-$33 Common O culls _J$Z2-$28 NEW GILLETTE ADJUSTABLE RAZORS Young beef ______$22-$26 Beef cows ------------ $!7-$22 Bull*----------------- $22-$24.50 Top hogs_____ $I6.25-$17 See Our Fine Selection of FATHER'S DAY CARDS. Ruff* _____$10.50 $14.25 . $1O.5O-$I2.75 i’s Sunoco Station FOOD CENTER Cuolino . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication EXPERIENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S FELPAUSCH Phon. Wl 5-2S71 uLU. Toaa*Mp biuxr>i.- >r Hairing, Hiana Wl 5-2481 Top Coif. $36.50 « Bicgc Thomas, Middleville Top Hogs, $17 Carl Crashuis, R3 Hastings DELIVER PHONE Wl 54247 �a {ndtiate. * -,-------------- l ctf * ftv.fht c*irh ,• Mr. —- and Mrs 1 Leo Hendershot’s new „.Vs name is Larry Gordon Irene luu lias been caring 'for the rest 1 of ot the the far family until Mrs. Merle Hen­ dershot returns from the hospital * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Case at­ tended the Chrystal Case Recital Saturday. . Katlf Kahier of Denon w*s One ot Michigan's first fairs will Mr. and Mrs Rex We yerman and 117/ 1 I 'M >’ear' old on June 13*!of th* wrttar g/vvn hit family were supper guests of Mr and ber muny rr,Pnt ” ar ‘ ‘ sci,dln 8 ,v u “ , t ‘ V d .?• iff. .V; Zu and Mrs. Karl Sc han la Tuesday. * and 4. I tllCo vv vlIllCoUCl , hfr yjcir pest wishes for many more; “• r,«hl w ,lllt lh* A full program is planned with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Case and Mr Rov Jenkins 72 R3 Middleville,: birthdays ' To ’n‘r' I-<UU»r: opening day as Children'* Day. A died at hu home in Yankee Springs A jaoem -she likes especially well Klaus Fuchs, the enemy of Ameri- and Mrs. Laural Newton and. fami­ Monday morning after a tong ill- follows: ^can Anti-CommunUm. az; of com- lies motored to Lake Michigan Bun­ neas and many weeks in various I munist, opposition tiuoughout the day to' go fishing. * Tuesday Larry neas arxi inan> weexs in yov tELL f 0E„ni0 old . . . WOrld-after a relatively short turn and Douglas Case entered the hos­ hospitals. t»u d* I in g»ttin< old. . • ;n British prisons—is I understand. pital for a tonsilectomy. * Forty Funeral service* were held Wed- .I Yon At H:15 Is Uje 4H tractor W*rsV th.,-. MnI . . __ two attended .the Hendershot school , out. ind rrt* and MMw reunion Saturday. * Guests of Mr sora contest chairmaned by Roger Funeral home In Middleville with It is the moment for free Amerl- and Mrs. .Robert Brogan Saturday Hamp. The contest is open to all shu»: tt'« cans every where In lhe land to evening were Mr. and Mra. Leland 4H tractor dub members. burial In the Yankee Springs cemetery. Rev. Lloyd Sanders ofTn the afterneon a free grand­ Christiansen from Williamston. our liberties Such as Fuchs and fieiated. . ttttlng *oKrvh*t frail. Mr. and Mrs. Ted OXaughUn and stand pet parade show is scheduled ., Mr. Jenkins Is survived by his' . Eisler will not be quiet. family drove to Tunnel park on followed by lhe boys and girls sports. nodow. g.iuoi aim We Mnd our ocro“ was to Lake Michigan Sunday. W.Mr. ond r,u. * vu tt*n*p*r«nt and Wting. fight .communion. Wc should all Mrs. Floyd Garrison called on Mr chairmen of this event. Mrs. John •Bertha* Martin of IJgThursday night the Auto Capades ith>r j be more assertive through press. and Mrs. Paul.Palmer of, Middleville onler, Ind.; two sons. Marshall ’t1’ 12! ** "’•’d’' •* ,BC* M i radio, television etc., and with our Sunday. * Callers at lhe'Floyd Gar­ featuring the original Heil Driven Tripp and Ray Jenkins, both of 'tan**" u getuai «b»ky. but my: prayers interceding toward the dis- rison home Sunday wer< Mr. and with 20 big events will begin at 8 Middleville; 14 grandchildren; and bouu" Hn’i mei . j polling the poisonous vapora of Mrs. Terry O'Laughlin from Battle p.ni. many great grandchildren. Friday at 10 am. the tractor pull­ ’ . 'communisifi before it will have Creek. W «h«n y**t* can't »* oU. strangled the American spirit. Mr. and Mra. Karl Schantz and ing contest will be held In front of I,"IJ.-jJ.lwS . 1.1. .>... •' i"11" “ d“nc “ «“ p-yp"'- family called on the Robert Bryans the grandstand with Allen Behler as cliairman. There will be three family at Barber's Comers Saturid tmth. .. regardk-M of race or creed there >ing to »v» for»vrr. there; life win wyi be fewer converts tu conunu- day. Sunday they were dinner guests j classes—Class A open for tractors Members of lhe Hastings Women's ) on - >l'« *r<nd! > at Mr? and Mrs. Voight Van Syckle*. I up to 4000 pounds; class B for trocRelief Corps of Ute GAR attended •11 me I am aelUnc old? You mat * Please call your news before 8:30. tors to 6000 pounds and class C lhe recent Departmental convention 1 Mary E Isham tram aooi to 8000 pounds. ThlrtyMonday morning. held in Grand Rapids on June 3. 4 ’ five, S2O and <10 prizes will be und-5. Thzjse attending were Gladyt Th* dweller In ary little "houae'' it given in each class □UnM»». Kalhenn, VYnu “ft; UV." Friday is 4H and .F.H.A. day Jay. Grace Shute, Maude .Kerr. eumsi d»y. with IlvMtock judging at 1 p.m. Edith McClelland. Joyce Hawkins. Yon only a*e the ouuidt, which 1* *U Dorothy Gronewold. Marie Grime'k Supt. L. H Lamb Tuesday. June wold, Clara Bayne. Esther Fett. 9. reported to school board members Hilda Blackford and Dorothy Meier. that the estimate of the number of ! Remember the Hendershot LAS. Kindergarten children is now below ' Thursday. June 35. al Doris Proata. the original estimate and the system That evening the Fair Queen will I Club No 3 lx serving. * Recently may operate satisfactorily next year be crowned after the 4H amateur Mr. and Mra. John Ruby and family with a half-day session at North­ show, livestock parade and saddle spent the weekend in Muskegon eastern. horse drill team. Registrations for visiting relatives A cousin. Larry He explained five sections with queen candidates must be in by Willis, returned with them to help June 20. to William Balduf, presi­ on the farm. * MLm Susan Ruby dent of the fair. AU 4H girls tn has Men spending a few days with Ionia county from 16-21 are eligible her aunt. Mrs. Nellie Re. * Mr. and full Ume. prefers to teach half-days, to enter. A giant fireworks display Mrs. Warren Brogan were dinner and the cut will result in a saving of is also planned. guests of the Zenas Colvin's Bunday 12.650 in lhe budget.'Lamb said. Saturday free grandstand show in honor of Georgia's birthday. will feature a horse show and fancy Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tobias and riding at 10:30 and Gov. Williams family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles overnight guests Saturday of their is to appear in front of the grandTobias were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Newton in honor son. Robert, and family of Dewitt. scheduled for Saturday afternoon. Buck Barry and his trained hone will appear on the grandstand stage Saturday at 8 p.m. Other acts in­ clude a trampoline act from Grand Rapids. The Christophers, a father and two sons acts, and the Country Rhythm Boys of Ionia. __ faoksex • _ THE HASTINGS BANNFR, THTTRSDAT, JUNE 18. 1959 Dpaifli Ends IM31” Si & Illness Monday;. - - Lake Odessa Fair e Public r orum To Open Michigan ‘Season’ July 24 __ iAArs. Katie Kahler Marks 85th Birthday ' nitfs wpfhipsnav J Get that present now for your own VIP Attend WRC Conclave Hendershot & Vicinity By Mra. Karl Schantx fVERY IMPORTANT POP) Fewer Kindergarten Pupils Enrolled THE ONLY HOUSE PAINT with FUME-RESISTANT PIGMENTS and VITALIZED OIL® 1 12 FT. ALUMINUM BOAT ‘168 »2? SALEl Folding Wards29.95 in- SALEl Hammock, steel choir nenpring chaise on stool stand service, . better performance. Rot. Beautiful coppertoned I * steel frame. Leaf pattern on seat and bock of sup­ ported vinyl fabric Colorful vinyl sup­ ported cover resists rain and sun. 72x 26’aluminum frame adjusts toApositioas. GALLON Heavy-gauge aluminum for-longer 2488 —*— 1288 Colorful, vat-dyed cotton with decora­ tive fringe, pillow.’ Green enameled steel stand. 32x80*. rust-proof. • 5 H.P. SEA KING MOTOR ’194 1 i Consumers Power Electric Rate Increases Listed Booit to Coat Average Home, Farm Uaer 60c A Month, Company Saya SUN-PROOF Play it safe with a long-term Land Bank loan on your land. Land Bank loans are Reared to permit repayment from farm income over a long period of time. The low interest rate—with no fees or commissions—saves you HOUSE PAINT money. And you can pay ahead with no penalty. Following authorization by the Michigan Public Service CommfiIslon. Consumers Power Electric Rates have been Increased. Tills Increase comes after a year of study and hearings by the Com­ mission and will approximate 60 cents per month for the average home and farm user. And this av­ erage Is based on Lhe use of 350 kiloWat liours per month. For a Lank Bank Loan to Improve Your Farm COME IN, WRITE or CALL Our Office in Hastings Open Every Wednesday From 1 fc 4 P.M., 116 N. Michigan Avenue, Phone Windsor 5-2942. Co. TRI-VALLEY NATIONAL 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION PITTSBURGH 111 N. Depot Sh, Ionia Phone 98 This Is For Me! (And You Too!) HANDLEY-BROWN GLASS-LINED GAS WATER HEATER 2 for lhe first kwh. for the kwh for the thq next 300. all over 400. 81 JO. 20 kwh. 4 cents per next 30. 2J5 cents per next 50. 2 cents for and 1.75 per kwh for Minimum charge was Sites ot the LOWEST P SALE I Redwood SALE I AIRLINE SalelHawthorm SALE I 18-in. table, 2 benches portable radio sleeping bag 24" 1688 For barbeques, plcnicsl6ft. table for 8. Seasoned redwood resists weather and termites. Compare at $20. Has built-in anten­ na, 4’ speaker. Un­ breakable Texon case. An ideal gift, ■ RIO. 1.75 Z44 Rubberized bottom r.p... gruunu rotaryjnower SALE! 1-gal. picnic jug 3988 •“ 288 Reg. 54.95. Trims -P.lp- damp-... Wol.r - With adjustable cut. __t________ »p. Wool Free leaf mulcher. fiberfill. 58*zipp«r. Large steel outer jacket, foil fiber­ glass insulation. Un­ breakable. 2-tone blue, white finish. first 24 kwh, 4 cents per kwh for the next 26. 2S» cents perjewh for the next 225. and 2 cent* per kwh for j all over 325. Mlnumum charge is. 81.40 per month. The old rate provided discounts■ for off-peak water heating which | reduced the coat of kilowatt hours . used for this purpose to 1J cent* and 1.05 cenbf. depending upon lhe capacity of the water heater. Un­ der the new rate, the off-peak wa­ ter heating charge Is 1.2 cento per kwh for the last 175 to 550 kwh per month used by the consumer, de­ pending upon the capacity ot the heater. The new ratea. according to area manager. Fraak Ritchie, are. effec­ tive immediately and will be pro­ rated on current monthly billing*. The new rate being used following the effective date. The rate revision also effects commercial and industrial custo­ mers and is designed to increase Consumers gross revenue by W.788,465 a year as authorized by the Michigan Public Service Commis­ sion. Of this amount; Federal taxes will take sbotTt-<3.530.000 leaving approximately <3.258,000 for com­ pany purpose*. Rates for natural gas service an* not affected by thia change. as It trie service. FAST RECOVERY "■■■ Ai.njlnhln in Father’s Day Sunday June 21 SALE I 66-inch SALE! 13 <u. ft. SALE 115 cu. ft. SALE 114 cu. ft. Salol Hollywood cabinet sink HOW combination 8988^299 Porcelain top with enamel-on-steel cabinet. Leu fittings. 54’ sink now 69.88 42* sink now 55.88 TV API' 101-lb. freezer; 'Automatic defrost, Adjustable shelves. No down payment with trade. upright freezer combination twin bod outfit *249 ~’366 69" S35 IbkOnp troled shelves. age d WITH TRADE ---- — -’T 161-lb. freezer on Firm 168-coil molbottom. Automatic tress, box spring. defrost, ice ejector. Washable white No down payment plastic headboard, walnut finish legs. with trade. Plenty of Hot Wafer to Fill Ordinary Needs 30-GALLON HANDLEY-BROWN Holds 30 Gallons . . . Replaces 25.2 Gallons Per Hour Model MFS-30 with 10-Year Protection Plan, Only— $g975 Enough Hot Water to Fill More-Than-Usual Needs 40-GALLON HANDLEY-BROWN Holds 40 Gallons . . . Replaces 33.6 Gallons Per Hour Model MFS-40 with 10-Year Protection Plan, Only— LOADED WITH FEATURE?. It’s quality built! Claw lining won't rust. cor­ rode. or crack under any water conditions. .Sturdy outer jacket, fibargtas insulation. uni- $11975 GAS HEATS MORE WATER FASTER FOR LESS MONEY! MC-6569-26 Pewamo Centennial Pewamo residents are making plans to celebrate the' 100th anniver­ sary of the founding-of Pewamo, an Ionia county community named;after an Indian Chief. With moat of the Pewamo male population sport­ ing beards gnd many of the women sewing centennial style dresses, the village is preparing a colorful back­ ground for the two day birthday party July 10 and 11. Jerusaletn'a unique antiquities arc carefully preserved, the National Geographic Magazine saya. In tlie Arab section, which holds many of the world's most sacred shrines, Use city council must pass upon all Im- chared CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY wnhout written Rivenid* Air Cushion tires HOW Rjverside 2-yr. Y'A" portable Rog. 5.49 Supor USUAl 29.95 window fan guar. battery paw was 34.95 H<Am Paint 13 ■ w88 **• 6.70-15 tube-type blackball, plus tax and trade-in tire. 15-mo. guarantee. Drive toWards now I 19" Installed Gel a 2-yr. guaran- ' ,’rad. |n Ond Im battery for latt <3^,1 Cuh 2x4’i lhan moil 1-yr. ’jven at 45’, has guarantee boMeriei t.u||f-in dust blowar, 1 ^-V low as 13.88. Lyy. guarantee. Linseed oil base. Weather-resistant; Retains color, wean evenly. Compare with 7.35 brands. Portable 2-speed 20’fan moves3700 CFM. Chromed safety grilles. No . vibration. p«mU- erection of any building near lhe 10th-century walla that Mill en­ circle the Holy City. Uie Wards Credit Plan! Buy Now—Pay in Monthly Installments �[“7;-------- 7? I The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 18. 1959 Thou Ooeat" and "Blesa This House." At the close of the meeting Mrs. Cain and Mra. Dolores Schley sang “May The Good Lord Bless and Keep You." ’ The Prudence Nobles officers have accepted an invitation to exemplify t»»d degrees at Unity chapter in Prudence Nobles OXS. chapter of Newaygo on June 24. Hickory Corners held a Friendship Night Wednesday. June 10. with Jessie McArthur., Worthy Matron, presiding. Among Uie State trunkline road ■ The initiatory work was given by projects scheduled for letting on officers from Unity chapter No. 61 June 34 is the 9.8 miles of bitumi­ from "Newaygo, the sister chapter of nous concrete surfacing at three ioPrudence Nobles, and Dora Leon­ hardt organist, and Dorothy Eck­ north of Battle Creek, south of Has­ hardt secretary, from Hastings chaptings. tn Hastings and in Middle­ ville. This job was originally let Tlie chapter room was decorated June 3. but was re-advertised be­ with pink rases.. ‘ cause only one bld was received. "Whither Completion date is Oct 15. Beatrice Caln Hickory Comers O.E.S. Chapter Has Friendship Night Rt-Advertise Rood Job tqqsV) anqmnq ^nqfime MKHMAN SOOS AM YOUR BEST BUY MICHIGAN ALLIED POULTRY INDUSTRIES, INC. FOURTH WARD. CLOSE IN. Good four bedroom house. Has bedroom and bath down, three bedrooms*and bath up. good carpet in dining and living rooms, gas heat and garage.$9,500.00 HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. THORNAPPLE LAKE. Nearly all new in­ side. New bath and kitchen. Price ..............---$6,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT THREE MILES OUT ON HARD TOP ROAD. About four hundred pines. Good building lot - -.-■...........$800.00 TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKE .....$2,000.80 Or will sell separately for ----- ------------ $1,000.00 aa. THREE APARTMENT HOUSE iH THE 4th WARD. Two apartments down, ond up. Gas heat and garage. Good location. Excellent buy at............................................................................................ ..$6,000.00 BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD: Has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Basement, oil furnace, large garage, and nice level lot ...$7,200.00 far IlttIDl IB DT chUr Pupils in grades, second through sixth will enroll in the elementary building with Supt. Moody, and lhe Junior High students In the high school building with Principal John­ son. s The recreation program of swim­ ming and baseball began this week. Swim sessions are held Mondays and Wednesdays from 2 until 4 p.m. Baseball is scheduled for Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1 to 3 pm. Boys are to gather al Delton to be taken to the Prairieville park by bus. There Is no charge for this Community Chest program. The band program began this Man Who Began Career Here Takes Post at Richland teachlng career in'Barry county, has been hired as superintendent of tile Richland school. He signed a two-year contract Uuner began teaching in Barry county serving one year at the Bur­ roughs school, one year at Banfield and five at the Norton achool. He taught one year at Lake Farm Boys Home and served seven years as superintendent of the Waltlea school In Battle Creek. He also was the first.superintendent at Harper Creek and U finishing his 7th year at the Climax-Scotu achool. The tamers have two children. Norman. 19. and Janlcq, 14. dent. died June 7, at Pontiac after a Ions Illness. Mrs. Roamer moved to Lansing had also lived at Freeport. Site had bean a resident of this area most of her life. Mrs. Reamer was a member of lhe Church of the Breth­ ren. Surviving are one son. Lloyd, a brother. Joltn Mote, and two grand­ sons of Lansing Her husband. John died many years ago Funeral services were held June 10, with Interment In the Clarks­ ville cemetery. A medieval superstition that the devil lurks In 90-degrte corners lingers in the tiny French alpine village of Saint Veran. Almost no­ where in the modest log-and-stone houses of the community can one find a true right angle. THIS WEEK MAGAZINE. FAMHY WEEKLY (nd SUNDAY' NEWSPAPERS Tian New Summer Program for The Delton Bands Many of Michigan's wildflowers, such as this pink lady's slipper, are becoming rare in the southern lower peninsula due to man's intensive use of land for agriculture, transportation, industry and suburban developments. Although much of this has been essential io the slate's growth, a great deal of unnecessary damage has. and la, being done io natural habitats through ig­ norance and. unconcern. Indiscriminate picking and commitclalization of 'WiWflowers fall into this latter category. Beautiful Wildflowers are Fading from State’s Areas Until the turn of the century, causes starvation of their rootgentians, orchids, cardinal flowers, stalks and tubers. trout Hilles, trillluma. trailing arbu­ The following year's crop Is not tus. lady's .slippers and several other guaranteed by leaving a few species of wildflowers nourished in southern and southeastern MichiAuthorities estimate that only one or two orchid seeds in 10.000 can be Today they are rare In thia Hee- expected to germinate. In addition, growth is so slow following germi­ tlielr near extinction in this nation that It takes five to seven years for a seeding orchid or lady's region? Many factors are responsible. slipper to mature and bear flowers Although carrying a fine of $25 to Drainage, burning, logging, grazing and cultivation ot land have dras­ $100 and/or a Jail sentence up to 90 tically altered or destroyed the habi­ dgis for Its violation, Michigan’s law protecting plants and shnibs tats in which they once thrived. has hot been too effective. ' Although -much of this has been How. then, can Michigan's wild­ essential to the clearing and de­ flowers be protected from com­ velopment of land for farms, homes plete extinction? Education apand industry, a great ileal of un­ necessary damage has been, and The public should familiarize it~ continues to be. done to natural self with factors that contribute lo habitats through ignorance and un- ' the decline of these plants. “Living Beauty." a brochure describing the Indiscriminate picking takes a .state's rare wildflowers, may be obheavy toll each year. talned by writing the Michigan De­ In their haste to collect flowers । partment ot Conservation. Lansing for a bouquet or to enhance their 26. gardens, people do not realize they | There is also a need ot dedicated may be picking next year's or the areas where long-range scientific following year's crop of native; studies can be made of factors plants. . which determine how a given habiMost orchids, lady's slippers and । tat originates, develops and nutriillums are perennial plants whose I tures If undisturbed by human flowers are boftie on leafy stems, enterprise. Plucking their flowers not only pre-1 ----------- -•------------rerits seed production but ultimately i Real Estate CIIHo^' Miller—Wl 5-3970 Mommy calls it my wishin book CHECK OUR GIFT LIST! sufficient funds. It was decided that ’ each child, would have to pay 4750 for the summer program and any famlly having two students tn the band would pay 85 00 for the second child Each student would pay $150 per we-k for private lessons. ns in the past A committee has been formed to call each parent The program would start June 22. and run for 6 weeks ending July 31. The groups and Uta time. they meet are as follows: Monday — Wednesday — Friday: 12:15-1:00—Beginners band: 1:001:45—Cadet band; 2-3—Junior High band. Senior band Schedule: Monday. 7 p.m. — marching band; 8:15 p.m.9:30 p.m.—Del-Tones dance barn!; Wednesday. 6 pm —Reverve dance band. Street dances and downtown Delton will on Friday evenings summer. and a picnic ILECTRIC SHAVER 34.50 Perfect for checking the weather CLOCKS b TRAVEL ALARMS . $4.50 up A perfect gift for that golfer 3 for $2.19 GOLF BALLS ■For all his photo equipment ANSCO "CADET" /.!$10.75 With free caitf All you need for fine picture*! ANSCO COLOR CLIPPER $25.95 Semi-automatic, Model 300-W (Automatic model . . . $99.50) Great for showing slides, too MOVIE SCREENS ... FINE LEATHER WALLETS . $5.00 up CIGARETTE LIGHTERS $1.00 up Al.o—FIRES • CIGARETTES POUND TOBACCO JACOBS v Prescription. Pharmacy You could count on seeing an Indian like this in front of many cigar stores? Even before that, people of this community return can put college within the reach of WE STAND any boy or girl and the opportunity is the READY 10 SLRVF YOU were counting on us for courte­ ON A MOMENTS ous, friend!^, dependable bank­ NOTICE CURRENT RATE J/O BUILDING & LOAN YOUR PHARMACIST JACOBS Association « SrEMmS MM. ing service. Through the years, PHOM Wl 5-3853 Pharmacy faithful service BOX CICARS TOBACCO POUCHES "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT Fabulous fortunes We keep complete stocks ofdrugs and medicines (even those seldom required) in con­ stant readiness for your pre­ scriptions when needed. When your doctor prescribes, come to us for courteous, prompt prescription service. $15.95 up Princess Gardner don’t .fall to heirs so OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW $62.50 ARGUS SLIDE PROJECTOR concerts In be featured throughout I* being ar- Do yon remember way back when —finest-thing you can give them. $6.95 up CAMERA GADGET BAGS A fine camera outfit gram in July. All money should, be sent to Del­ ton Band Director. Dale Kool. in care of Delton achool or brought to the first session Monday. June 22 *A Delton .Band Boosters club was formed to help support the band. Mrs Kenneth Wilbur was elected president: Mra. Guy Sherman, vice president: Mra. Clinton Miner.’ treasurer. Mrs. Jack Teller, secre­ tary; Mrs Charles Hayward, phone committee: Mrs. Cornelius Ortxxk. publicity. All band parents are being urged What is cholesterol, that------UUU- to join the club and make It a sueknown but widely discussed fat- 1 like material found In the human Trout swimming upstream to body? How much cholesterol is found in the eggs you eat, and vthat I •spawn leap several times their effect, docs egg-produced cholestehrt- 1length through the air to surmount obstacles, the National Geographic Have on the consumer? These guestions and many others Magazine says. Unlike Pacific «alare answered in a newly published mon which spawn ence and die, folder made available to the public trout make a grueling migration by the Poultry and Egg National each year, Board, a nulluruil organization which undertakes studies of the ef­ fects of egg • consumption on the human body. The folder, entitled “A Scientist Speaks About Eggs." can be obtain­ ed by dropping a letter or card to ■ Eggs.-' c o Michigan Allied Poultry Industries. Inc.. P.O. Box 184. East Lansing, Michigan. easily these days, but neither does misfortune. $5.00 up BAROMETERS, So he’ll alwoys be prompt A modest amount saved regularly at a good Offiee Phone Wl 5-5182 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143 RUTO-HOME A meeting was held for ail band onrenta In the Delton High school cafeteria at 7 p.m. 'Tuesday. June 2 The purpose' of the meeting was to determine whether or not there would be enough support from par­ ents to organize a summer band program. New Bulletin Oil Cholesterol is Now Available COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, halt and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur’nace and stoker. Rooms are all large Garage. Only-------$10,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS. On blacktop road Can.be sold on a small down payment--------------- $6.000.(X) FIRST WARD—House has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and tile bath down. One extra large bedroom up, full basement and oil furnace““ “““ ““ $8,000.00 SECOND WARD—Good three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining room, living room, utility room and bath down. Three bodrooms, stool and lavatory up. Gas furnace. Double garage, cement drive. ..$9,500.00 ler More lives wereJpst in the Qivll. War than any other War in which the U. S. hav txerf-/ngaged (oeAs GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down. Two bedroomC-up. Gas flow fur­ nace. This house is in excellent condition. Garage. Tnis is a nice level $7,350.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE on one and one-half lots. Nearly new,’Garage. Partial basement $9,000.00 SECOND WARD. A good home. Kitchen, dining rbom, two living rooms and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Oil furnace. Corner lot. Cap Insulation. Garage....$7,000.00 HENC ERSHOTT BLDG. SBCTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 For the next eight days they will take part in a series of programs designed to give them i practical MODERN HOME ON LARGE LOT four miles from Hastings. Has mod* ’em kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Three bedrooms up. New oil furnace. A good buy at .—$7,000.00 NEAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH 3 LOTS IN 2»d WARD. In good condition. Only.................$5,000.00 ■?20 ACRE FARM IN THE WOODLAND AREA. This is very good soil end can be sold with house for $16,800.00 or will sell less house and one acre for $11,000.00. WiU-sefl house and one acre $6,500.00 HOUSE ON I % LOTS IN THE 3rd WARD. Floor furnace, three bednUxiis irxjiI ili.il. - ------------------------------------- $5,250.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THrn.LOHU WARDJGtchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, fi.u liiJLlIUuiiir nnrf *‘l*z4 bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location.-A real buy at .......$9,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement ind nearly new furnace ............$5,500.00 GOOD HI THE FIRST WARD. Three rooms and bath down and three L. good cfcdltion. A good buy at ... _ .$7,350.00 NEARLY :JNEW BUNGALOW on blacktop street in First Ward. Has dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large up. Very nice basement with cupboards, sink and gas fur­ garage. This H in nice condition and only $9,500.00 THREE OOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN 2ad WARD. Has modern ! Two-thirds bath down, three bedrooms and tile bath up. ... /------- ------------------------------ u .$10,000.00 Dennis L. Havens. 435 E. Colfax. and Frederick D.,Barney. Rl Au­ gusta. are to join a thouuusd boys from all ports of Michigan this Thursday at the 22nd annual ’Wol­ verine Boys State at Michigan State University. * experience !n the nwch*r.'.?a cf cl'.y, county and state government "Boys' State" is a major Ameri­ canism program sponsored by the Michigan Department of The American legion and m 75.000 1 members The program Is designed to help the youths: 1 > develop leadership qualities; 2> learn the : advantages .of good citizenship, and 3 > cultivate a spirit of good aportamaiuhlp • ■ . Donald Moody, supt. of the Delton schools, has announced Ute summer school classes tor pupils in the sec­ ond through eighth grades are to begin on June 23, meeting on Tues­ days and Thursday from 10 to 12 noon. Mrs. Elizabeth Reamer. 77. form- 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60. About one-half tractor land, some woods and several hundred young pine trees See this at-.............................................................................. ..$16,000.00 ' . At Boys State' TZLEPHOMB BUGS Living Beauty in Michigan Delton Summer School Classes Begin on Tuesday Former Freeport Resident Dies To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us 12 Barry Youths Poetry Comer |. to depositors has ever been pur unchanging principle. We invite you to moke uie of our services X National Bank of Hastings Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Cindy High. a vary cute little were vary effective, wu a beautiful i MLvu exhibited much charm and number. THa Sea Weeds—Pamela ability, aa she sang and tapped "In Sherman. Alicia Hammond, Carol Ocala. Janis Cota. SuAnn Schadar. My Brand New Bathing, Sult.’’ w Al* ' clflmnlng vocal and tap number. Little Melinda Hammond, who is Vivian Flockhart. Canale Kierwy. not quite two, won the hurts of Mnda Jensen, -Vivian Send. Judy XBMVXSViavv/ dld Lhe the audience when she appeared az Blough, Kathy Gerald. Janine Otpi • • Z.I A 1 , for his sex as h« danced Uie solo the Beach Baby, and chow to do an i-nw^r.umterjuRuu.uKjA act of her liking Instead of the one ,.uicn—wtih their lovely arm mo-, eguest soloist, atUred in Hawaiian planned for her. When ah. came ...cDU and graceful toe dancing, WW •_ I ' : Lgarb. ’«rt» vorv very hMiitifullv beautifully samr sang. "Tn! "In' uirowmg the audience kisses, .cry much resembled the waving of the Middle of the Island.' the currally did tup Honora for her .ne sea wees. Two little fairies in tain was opened for the first scene. J mother's studio proc— lerry Castleman and Mary Studer.ta of Jhe ChrT>tal Ca»c "On the Beach." | Jean Cavanaugh, who always docs i _.ror-aa—and indeed fainea thej Dance Studio drew a lan;.* audience opening number of the Beach a fine job at toe-tapping. aid not were, ttp-toed in with -wands loucnaa they presented Ujair rixth annual scene wm a-tap done by girl* aver- disappoint her audience this time, aig qne Bea Weed and doing a very Bpring Rrcltal. "IsJand Paradise"‘orjnK nine'years of age. It was on Saturday evening. June 13th. at; very cleverly-done aa it took a great Bun Bather. proached the huge tea aheli.a Pearl emerged, it being Mary Morris, who Central auditorium. ' idea] of skill to manipulate beach Then Uie little Sand Pall Tot, From the time the strains of bills in time to dancing feet, and Ann Ostroth. a prt>s«hooler and iHxiuiifuUy attired In pink, gave her "Strike.Up the Band.” the traditimV the girls accomplishing this were: performing for the first time, kepi Tne versa tile Connie Parker again al opening of Mis* Cnae a recitals, Anne Schondelmaycr. Judy Kay very good rhythm with her pail rent the air, through to the finale,1 Newton. Kathy Gerald. Sandy GUJappeared in . soft shoe number ca­ and siiovel even to pouring the im­ nned "The Lavender Bubble," and tha audience wm moat enthusiastic eeple, JanU Cota, Gayle Myers, Ula aginary Mt.d on her hair, and ended in her lovely lavender costume it and appreciative of the fine work Teix>. Sue Myera and Althea St. her act- with acrobatic maneuvers. was not dlftwult co imagine a Fairy­ exhibited. Aa ona after another, Marrin. Showing great pounUal were Jill • ‘“frotaTRUE Tot .Wteen-nger. per-: In colorful playaulu. a group of Kennedy. Pamela Sherman. Caa- hind of Bubbles. men iiveiy lapping to the strains formed with outstanding skill and yotuiger students, did a lively acro- iie Kiersey, Hob Ritter, Gary and chnrm, the efforts of Ml« Case and ba tic number with sommertaults. Debby McVey. Judy Carpenter and of “Give My Regards To Broadher staff were In evidence. • . I flip-flops, and what-have-yvu and Arts Martin in uuar very pretty Susan OhaffeC. Dianna Milbourn, the Whistling of the wy toner tuber. costumes, as UHry danced the round," in attractive blue striped Kathy and Debby Stowell. Jo Ellen । which they-wore in their cavorting. neacn eha Cha," ending with a vostumce with their satin coat, and Glidden. Kathy Ramsey and Carol added much to tho amusement of chorus line which was remarkable up hats, were Dawn Naan. Peggy Corqy. in pink, dresses and sun- the act. These little misses were as Uie age of UUs fcroup would also and Jude Hammond. Mary Bien Emerick, and David Hathaway, who bonnets, and Ricky Reynolds. In a । Susan Sherman, Sue Ann Manning, average nine -years. averaged eight-years-old. black satin suit and top-hat, In- Linda Luna, Jill Kennedy, To end the Beach Scene, Uie ad­ Carol McMillan in the 12th vanced up class in very attractive www _ _______ Street ___________________ Rag was outstanding. Carol traduced the show with a very .Rotx-rtaon. and Laura Mayo. p;nk-aaun UUorcd ouUlU, repre- i u advanced tap student and has ' sented me Tidal Waves. This class a very pleasing stage personality as 1 . did credit to their training as Uiey I 4-e4 u much ability. so rhyuimicaily Upped melr rouUtUe tunes," was sung by! 'une. JanUic OatroUi and Val6rie Smith As the curtain rose on Scene II, | who then danced a intricate tap | I the audience was thnllM with the ■ IouUne exceptionally well. beauty of.a Hawaiian scene. Black Another twosome whom the au­ lighting was used making the pcr- dience thoroughly enjoyed was > iormers truly look Hawaiian while Brenda Hart and Sandra Green.' their colorful less and costumes who sang "Jeepers. Creepers," and j Were iridescent. The handwork of Charley. My Boy." and also tap j • the scenery designer. Mrs. Clayton uanced displaying much charm and । I . O. Case, were very evident in this skill as the "Two Mermaids." □umber. . Sea Nymphs were Vivian Send, Tne back-drops, monkeys - in-thc- Kathy Gerald. Rae Ann Miller. | trees, etc., were very cleverly done Linda Jensen and Sally Stanton do- i by Mra. Case, as well as the* scen­ mg an acrobatic number of the more ' ery throughout the acu. advanced class. Very difficult stan- i Russell Nash again opened this ces were performed. Little Rae Mill- i theme allh his singing of "Little er. who u in Kindergarten, was Gras* Shack.” leading up to Uie given an award for outstanding acHula Hoop dancers with their iri­ compllshment during the year, at descent hoOps. Keeping the hoops Uie end of the program, and Lhe going wm a skill in iuclf, but how- audience having seen her perform | dancing at the same Ume could be in this number..understood why she dune puzzled the audience, but these was deserving of- it. seven and eight year olds accom­ For her personal contribution fori plished it: Nancy Leach, Susan the evening. Miss Case presented I Lambert Theresa McCloskey. Janice the "I Want To Be Happy Cha Cha”; Crothers, Becky Ingram. Lola Gra- which was loved by the audience \ I buu. and Veronica FlockJuxt. In who greatly applauded her number. Uie background were the Tiny HulaSteven Gukh. playing "The Red) ctu, who came forward to do their Herring March." on his accordion i I version of the Hula. These tiny accompanied Vivian Send, Judy I misses were: Susan Chaffee, Rac- Blough, Barbara Gulch and J van I Ann Miller, Marcia Mulder, Dianna Cavanaugh in a Up routine. In MUboum, Kathy and Debby Stowell. their costumes of patriotic coloring. I : Audrey and Karen Cantrail, Jo Ellen their brisk. rhytlunlc Upping won a > i Glidden. Anne Ostroth. Jeanne Han­ sen. and Shelia Baker. Then arous­ Linda Jensen's acrobatic number ing from sleep under the palm tree were Gary McVey and Bob -Ritter, well acclaimed as most difficult who sang "I'm the Only Man on the feats were accomplished showing 1 Island.” and did a very intricate Linda to be a very promising acro­ dance remarkably well. batic dancer. . I Introduced into this Hawaiian To climax the show, a IG-girl ! scene were other Oriental daocca, * chorus r ____Ula ______________ ,____ __ r line. Tebo. Sandra Green j very professional looidng eaSaol carol McMillan. Sally Morgan. Vlv- ' lan Burke, Mary Morris, Janice Me- I which was the Chinese Dunce done i„, by Barbara and Carol Sweet. Their Millan. Judy VanWie. Sue Myera, costumes were very authentic, a Brenda Hart, as the ChrysUbeing black haired, black cjtri lit ' lettes danced a most entertaining misses. they really looked the pi number with their hatboxes from and danced remarkably well. , which they "donned" hats imperAn acrobatic oct that was unique ' sonatina Ted Lewis. Jimmy Dur­ in that the dancer wore chains both ante, Pat Rooney, and George M. on her wriste and ankles was done Cohen, dancing the routines which by Sally Stanton, who has won many made each famous and ending with awards for her fine acrobatic danc­ the famous chorus-lino kicks with | ing. wonderful precision. . Then to change the tempo little Ricky Reynolds sang "Life Is Just a sing, "There's No Business Like Bowl of Cherries,” followed by a Show Business," for the grand' cute Up routine, and Cindy High, finale. t) Who had appeared in the first scene, Miss <?ase. thanked all those help- I again lent tier sweatees to the au­ I ing to make the recital the success : ' ' cllence in "Oh., Johnny.” ■ it was with special recognition for I Tiie act was completed by another the uccompanistsi Kate Smith and toe-upper, Connie Parker, who Dorothy McMillan at the piano; Joe . A Refrigerator-Freezer with a fresh food danced the “Stardust Boogie,” do­ Mix. violin; Wolfran- Fechner, i compartment and a separately insulated, ing a succession of Wings on toe drums, and Jack Mapes. Hawaiian automatically controlled freezer . . . all in and many other difficult steps with guitar. Besides the awards prevone space-saving cabinet . . . gives you sb the greatest of ease. much convenience. Foods keep for months । '.oualy mentioned, were those given - Act II. entitled "Under lhe Sea," i for ticket selling to Ricky Rey... ice cream stays firm the way you like arain introduced lhe tranquil, se­ I nolda. Susan Chaffee and Dawn it. You save money because you can buy in rene. atmosphere as tkc beautiful . quantity. For more efficiency, more con­ I Nash and thooe for perfect atteni lighting revealed the "Water Lll- ■ dance to Kathy Ramsey,, Ricky venience. more economy get a true Freezer­ ’ lire—Sally Morgan. Jady VanWlc, ■ Reynolds. Theresa McCloskey. Gayle Refrigerator. ; Vivian Burke, Connie Parker. Jean, Cavanaugh, and Mary Moms, who were designed by Kate Smith and , with "their green ztlghts. white tutus, Chryatal Case and the choreography । and little green lily pad hats, were ' most attractive and did a charming The Russell Hammonds and the toe Jia nee. . j The E*e«rl Diver made a bold but Chrysial Cases hosted a buffet cup­ per for their assistants and a few r4 ; entrancing . interruption on the friends at the studio following the serenity of lhe Waler Lilies, as Mart- recital. lyn Tobias, in red. did a very in| tnguing and lively up. ! THe.Sea Ballet, where again the The world's largest ant. D'.noi lighting and iridescent costuming ponera gigantea. Ilves In the Bra­ zilian rain forest, the National Geo­ graphic Magazine says. The ant’s V ■ glistening black body often meas­ ures more than an inch. Slinging females dominate the smaller, weaker male, and fight the colony’, battles. K C A PAG* TWO TH* BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE U. IN* Lar?e AJai Audience । ->■"» R/‘*dy for ih* ®h°*w Rick* Enjovs oln Anniial J J Danre Recital r YOUR convenience So Important to and by All All Taken for Granted! POT <aii Make sure the Refrigerator you buy has a separate true FOOD FREEZER SECTION DON'T SET ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER SEE YOUR DEALER Why swelter as you drive? RAMBLER CONPITIONIN^ T Akf . \ . • Adds UpTo|200To Rambler"sTop HeialrA'alua, r Whatever wonders and wizardries com­ Downright compulsive, isn't it. this consurging curiosity about what's going on munication offers today, one thing remains around town? the same: the heart of tho free press is still No. you're not nosey—just curious. You believe that most of your public servants are honest . . . that your police and courts the good reporter. And the good newspaper are free from corruption . . . that the poli­ ticians aren't plotting to steal the-city hall. in the protection of rights and liberties And then you try to picture your town without a newspaper* Dimly, you recall something that Thomas Jefferson once said: "Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a govern­ ment without newspapers or newspapers without government. I should not hesitate to prefer the latter." Nonsense! That was lohg ago. It's dif­ ferent now. This is the electronic age. What with split atoms, split stocks and split second jet-way-of-liying. we now have all sorts of checker-uppers on our civic goings- —its printed words documenting human happenings—is still the initial instrument throughout the land. The fact is plain. And it's reiterated in the record. Almost every day some Ameri­ can newspaper—ranging in size from the mighty metropolitan daily to the small town Weekly—is acclaimed for its constructive efforts in helping to build a better com­ munity ... or forJts vigilance in searching out and snuffing out corruption, tyranny and injustice. In this service; traditionally—-yes. and inimitably—the newspaper is Still supreme. So, if you will, keep on taking your free press for granted. But—if you value your freedom—don't let anything or anybody take your newspaper away from you. MOVING STORAGE • Costs Lew Thin A Penny-A-MilcgTo Own. ; PICTURE YOUR TOWN WITHOUT A NEWSPAPER! But have we? Let's take inventory. without Ai* Conditioning ’ B on. For less than you’d pay for most cars *■ • Refrigerates In Summer—Heats In Winter— Ventilates Ycar-'Raund. & We Move Anything Anywhere! i-kkir. WARREN'S Cool-lMt an Air Conditioned Rambler today! TRUCKING SERVICE [MOVINGi TPUCRING 1 LARKE MOTOR SALES, 235 S. Jefferson St., Hostings LOCAL HONG DISTANCE DAY OR NITE Phon. Wl 5-5164 N The HASTINGS BANNER Serving the Interests of Barry County for 103 Years bi U ol u �Keep Your Safety Guard Up to Hold Accidents Down "Keep your safety guard up and keep accidents down." Uenal Safety Council aa America "People get a little too carefree simply because It's a holiday." lhe Council warned. "They forget lo be cduUdus. They get 'holiday happy.’" The Council added that holiday .periods are among the meet dangeroua times of the year—2ft to 30 per cent more dangerous on the highway, for example, than normal perloda. > "And that's the time," raid the more safety-conscious than ever. "Tire fact that H's Independence Day doesn't mean we can afford to be independent on the highway. Cooperation and courtesy are the keys to traffic safety." . Some 45 milllop motorists are ex­ pected on the highway* during the three-day Fourth of July weekend. During the three-day Fourth of July weekend last year more than 650 persons died in accidents. Traf­ fic degths led all other holiday fa­ talities '#Uh 370. The Council feela it is pdbdble to kee» the highway acj-ident toil from Middleville High and had col-serious surgery. Her mother had been with several days. lege educations. Besides Alfred. ----------“*• her 1--------1 Owen, of Hastings, graduate of 1927. was present. The other three boys are, Ivan, head of the Y.M.C.A. Glenn Kermeen flew to Rochester. In Philadelphia; Wendell, head of Minn., the weekend of June 5 and the "Y" at Ann Arbor, and Stanley, brought hla wife, Lottie, home from teacher of Industrial arts in Sciiool- a stay of 49 days in St. Mary's hos­ crafL pital where she underwent exten­ Foil flowers combined with the sive suigery and skin grafting. Site nut cups and candle grouping made 1* now able to get about without the very attractive table dfconfllons for aid of crutches and feels the best lhe delicious ham dinner served. In some months Because die cost of sending invi­ tations has increased .tremendously Regans on Vacation The Middleville Bakery is closed the past few years the committee ( asked .'or a free-will offering and tor three weeks while the proprietor. i received 113 for which they wish to John Regan and family, are on a : say "thank you." New officers elect ­ ( ed are: President. Beryl Price; vice 1 president, Gary Bennett, and secre­ : tary-treasurer, Sharon Streeter. Among the many from out of town all were pleased jo see Supt. arid Mrs. J. P. Schipper and son. Paul, of Zeeland. Out of Hospital Roas Armstrong. who. the past 52 years has run a drug store in Constantine, is home after a twomonth hospitalization. Roas was a former Middleville boy. the son of John Armstrong, druggist. His son is associated with him tn his busl- bor Saturday to the graduation of her daughter, Mary, from Nurses Training at the U-M. Mary, who is married, lost some time at the birth ot her .daughter ond will have five months work to make up. Prom Ann Arbor Mrs. Trepp went to Chelsea Here's 1U code for the road this where alie will spend two month* a* nurse.at a Girl Scout comp nearby Fourth of July: where) she has sper^t two seasons. If you drive, don't drink. Look out for the other guy—and yourself. Yankee Springs Attracts Many Kenneth Morrill, manager of the Adjust your speed to conditions. .Take it easy—don’t lire yourself. Yankee Springs State Park, tells the correspondent the season has Be considerate. Use your seat belts. And if you started off well. The Park has 207 dont liave seat belts, get them. camp sites, all of which were oc­ cupied over Memorial Day, and They can save your life. campers turned away. June 7. a hot Sunday, there were 15,000 picnickers in the park. Michigan as a resort state seems to be starting off well. "If you forget it you may not have The Yankee Springs Park, we have been told, is within four hours drive a second chance to remember." of several million, people. Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe New Methodirt Minister Here Life seems to be made up of fare­ wells and welcomes. Already we are greeting the new Methodist minister and family who arrived In town Bunday direct from the Albion Con­ ference. He is Rev. Wilmer Kennedy with his wife and teen-age son who have transferred lo Michigan from Montana. Originally he was from Pennsylvania and wished to locate nearer home. He will give his 0rst sermon here Sunday morning. June Village Park Mowed The village park has been mowed, since last week's comment and now if tho picnic tables are out for July Fourth, everyone will be happy. , Fred NofDte. son of the George Noffkes, has completed his year's work at Alma college and was home last week for a few days but left on Saturday for a Scout camp in Penn­ sylvania where one of his professors is director and he will aot as an as­ sistant, Fred is majoring in English and biology at college. His sister. Mrs. Charles Vissner, and family of Grand Rapids came down to see him "Friday evening before he left. Fine Alomnl Banquet We hear fine reports of the T-K Alumni banquet held In the cafe­ teria Saturday evening, June 6. and which was enjoyed by 250 persons. More reservations had been made but due to deaths and tragedies in the akhmunlty there were a number of cancellations. William Campbell. Claao of 1*22, was an excellent toast- Dr. France Visits In Town Dr. and /Mrs. IJoyd France and little daughter. Mlchelee, of Detroit who had been to Byron Center to see their people, called on friends in Middleville on June 5. The doc­ tor, who left Middleville to take a surgery course at Ford hospital, has one year more of study. He is spec­ ialising in heart surgery. catiQ®. Glenn Sutton welcomed the 1959 class and hbi sister, Dolores, responded. Speaker of the evening waa’Alfred Lyons, Class of 1909. of Kalamazoo. Oldest graduate was Mrs. Vera Groafend Heyboer of IBM. and coming lhe greatest distance was Shirley Schipper Merz of New York City who wu present with her husband Corsages were presented them. The 1916 class was represent­ ed by Ralph Smith and there were many graduates of the classes of the 10's Recognition was given Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons, parents of five sons’ al) of whom graduated Another Grandchild Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkbeiner are happy over the arrival of another grandson born to John and Marine Sinclair of Woodland on June (tat Pennock hospital and lias been named Thomas Arwopd. The Sin­ clairs have two other children, Nancy and John. Visit Sick Granddaughter Mark Ritchie accompanied his Mtn in law. Delbert Buxton, of Grand Rapids to Kalamazoo June 7 to see hla granddaughter, Mrs. Phyl­ lis Coon, who was recovering from PAOe TWY vacation trip to Colorado and Cal!-icording Seoretar?; Mra. Marton; received her B3 decree. Th» nten fornla They are hard working Marchbanks, local WSCS president,;left for Florida on Wednesday. Dixie THE HARTrNGB BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE It, 195B neoDle and deserve a change and arid Mrs. Jean Baisch. vice presiv will return in time to begin her dent of Middleville WSCS. teaching duties at. Rogers High I In the tame announcement, three ------------‘ school. Grand Rapids, in September. mew districts-Tecumseh. Grand Graduate Starta Work Return to.Florida ------------I Ledge and East Detroit Education Haven't heard witat all. the T-K yn Burr (Bertha) Cooley Occam- j Among the College Graduates ! Associations—ww» named, a* well graduates are doing but we panted by her daughter. Mias Dixie. Miss Mary Ann Bennett, daughter as 11 other new chapters. Rukaell McWhinney went to, W* Lobdel. of— the IClay tQn Bennetts, was gradu... BJ1d Mrs. Norma Mae — —left t.~.IJ « • i Curtis VanVoorhees. R3 Coldimmedlately Ute ■„ draffting ------for .. „ .In — ' . . -from Albion College Inst :— u.l y *in n._ 4,ng dcpmrtZ iSaturday their homes Ft.iated week; Lakeland (Branch county) and'water, and Miss Donna Campbel). ment of Middleville **—-•’ 1— Myers. Fla., and Fl. Lauderdale, [with,honors. She expects to be mar-! Barry County Rural have been Rl Dowling, the teachers at the engineering Mfg. Co. Fla., after a two weeks' visit with vied In August to Ralph Bower of, . . rt,ant»r. nt th» Mu-hu Weeks school, are president* of lhe a . .. —TUr < thflr Parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Albion. Both plan to teach at Co- j named new chapters oi tne Micni ncw tfhapUr# wtoleh join Region r. (lend Inrtitate of MMoa. I Juppstram. Sr. and other relatives. I lorna this Pal). Miw Ruth Ann «*n Education Association, elective four Methodist ladies who will attend Mr and Mrs. Cooley and son. I Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. June 1. according 4 Df-Z Dale Addition of the new districts and the School of Missions in Albion the Mike, came to Michigan to attend ! James Clark of Parmelee, was grad- Kennedy. MEA executive secretary.;chapters increases the number to week of-June 31 are Mrs. Blanche | the graduation rif Miss Dixie from lusted from WM U. Saturday with' Lakeland reptaces Rural Twins 155 and J26 r&pecUvely on a stateCombellack, WSCS Conference Re- Central Michigan college where she magna cum laude honors. which is no longer active. wide basis MEA Forms New Barry Chapter srs ninuino occ SMOKED rluNbo 03 COME SEE...YOU'LL SAVE AT A*M AMERICA'S DE PE NOAS U FOOD MERCHANT U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 39< 33< 1OO TOP QUALITY OVEN READY Ducks U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED. TOP QUALITY WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED SUPER RIGHT SUPER RIGHT ‘S: 45c Sliced Canadian Bacon U. 79c Leg-O-Lamb Pork Steaks CAP'N JOHN'S, REG. 59c Haddock Fillets 39c SUNKIST, SIZE ISO JANE PARKER, REG. 59c Lemons niE I*IE PKO. OF 9 EACH 25c 49c LOAF 15c BOX 49c JANE FARKER JANE PARKER. REG. 19c OLD FASHIONED—JANE FARKER. 66c VAIUE—TWIN RACK Oatmeal or Fudge Cookies FLOUR SALE ! PILLSBURY OR GOLD MEDAL 7.5 bag LB JtoW 10 .AO 89 *1.79 proven itialf in the dairy barn. Calfloc com low than milk *elh for. Il contains fat, vitamins, minerals, and proteins just as milk does . . . plus antibiotics to prevent scours and digestive upsets. It will pay POPULAR BRANDS KING EDWARD IMPERIAL SPECIAL SALE — 50c OFF MASTER MIX FEEDS ASTINGS GRAIN & BEA^ 129 H MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 5 5993*1 Mr. Clean 'cS 37c SHORTENING Crisco 3 GUM 87c FLORIDA GOLD, ’2.39 $n / rt Z.U7 EACH ’2.48 45c 35c 25c 6-OZ. CANS 6OZ. CANS IT’S NATIONAL DAIRY MONTH FINE QUALITY Silverbrook Butter 1-LB. A c 10c ooz. 37c SULTANA 3' -89c PRUNE PLUMS Cucumber Wafers k™ 2 Hi-C Orange Drink 3 ASSORTED FLAVORS 15OZ. , AA JARS OJV 89c (Plug Bot. Deposil) Beverages Apple Butter ^^a°u’» ^meai 3 w°z 29c 2 49c SAVE AY AAP ON GENERAL ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS SPECIAL SALE! THIS WEEK ONLY! MILD AND MELLOW 8 O’Clock Coffee in 49c Check your present needs and buy on additional supply for future use. before June 24—-when prices will increase. NOW 1OO Watt Insida Frosted 25c 75 Watt Inside Frosted 60 Watt Inside Frosted 25c 25c 23c 21c 21c 3 LB. BAG $1.39 \ White Dress Shirts NEW LIQUID CLEANER WE CARRY A COMPUTE STOCK OF BOX OF 50 CTN. concentrated 6OZ. CANS lbs DON’T FORGET A GIFT FOR DAD! Cigarettes Cigars ra Peaches 2 . 2.9c PRINT J Valencia Oranges 0O2 59c Pi|l$bury or Bfll|ord Bis(uit$ Bibb Lettuce salads 3 heads 29 Sunnybrook Grade A Large Eggs FOR . Lemonade CONCEnT TED 4 Grope Juice 2 Ilimeade concentrated n1 39c ooz. GEORGIA U. 5. No. 1 EACh49c Orange Chiffon Cake Whole Wheat Bread FROZEN FOODS Cantaloupe 5 99 JANE PARKER VALUES! Cinnamon Breakfast Rolls #59-/959 u 59c CALIFORNIA, JUMBO SIZE 36 FISH and SEAFOOD JANE PAFKEF BIRTHDAY 33c LEAN BOSTON BUTT SLICES GENUINE SPRING, FULLY TRIMMED Blueberry or Peach Vk°cz Smoked Chipped Beef DETERGENT Lux Liquid ,2^ 39c DETERG9RT Wisk Liquid QUART 69c Cleanser chlorine bum-h LIQUID CLEANER Handy Andy quart 65c DETERGENT Fab GIANT PKG. aa laOJ $« 2 <i°f 31c Joy Liquid Detergent JULY LSSUf OF . 2c“ 69c 4 WOMAN'S DAY N°V" 10c �Tin: HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE IS. 1959 PAGE FOUR Barry Host to Welfare Conclave Methodists at Middleville Honor Departing Friends HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E Woodland Ave. Rev. Berenl Knutsen, Pastor 9: 45 am. Sunday school 10: 45 am. and 7:30 worship. Wednesday, prayAf, 7:30 pm. MIRAGE SUPER TYREX RAYON TUBED 01 TUBELESS ILS. ROYAL IIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helngel. D. D , Minister 10 am. Church school, beginners? Uirtiugh 5th grade. 10 a in. Dr. Wm. H. Helrlgel, ser- Thursday June 35. chancel choir. Dr Helrlgel daily devotions! |WBCH radio at 1:05 pm. Monday! I June 33 through Friday. June 20. Jiinfiide wrtlb tbe mw tin urj rrnix ANOTHER ESSENTIAL SERVICE Orgsnizahoo of ’ THE TIRE CORD USED IN TIRES FOR LEADING 1959 CARS 95 TUtlO TYrt 4-7045 EASY BUDGET TERMS u-ut I. 'rc;g- iTonged by recogni- M I inimjn organ folluacd by u comj | petent course of j । treatment. ‘‘Heart 'rouble” is not the fatal malady It was' once considered to be Medical science has discovered much about the heart ind how it can be "reconditioned" for awunntanKi rmr - nBnomiHhatagi^i.Min, A complete "check-up," of course. i- - icb for a xpeoalist but here at ■ fiARTOM'S we can often detect these U.S. ROYAL WHITEWALLS ji^kuu^ Ths’ whhMt wkUtwclIs yH gl css bey. At this ptk»* youll wont o til of 4 now U.S Icyol Whiitnolfi. i TYFf a 70-11 our tusitim is tires ... we service what we seeli ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC. 201 N. BROADWAY • icing tf sour car and often take care rr»£x wi 5-3172 But. as in the human heart, the be-.t way to prevent car trouble it proper day to day «rv Oil change mended lor your particular make of car it important—And periodic inspec­ tion of your fire, <an help prevent bad Before darting on ajour, male and a tanlrtul of Blue Sunoco gas biandad-MMOallyjp K|vc vour engine ma »imum effiojney wiiriieTp io give' you a quick and happy start to an enjovabto vacation. HARTOM'S SUNOCO SCRVICE The unit comprises the State con­ vention committee and plans for the convention in September at St. •Joseph were made yesterday. B P 2 Let's fat Right to the Point ■2 of SUMMER CHAPEL St James the Fisherman, near Wellfleet, serves Episcopal vacationers on Cape Cod, Massachusetts. The chapel, designed by Olaf Hammerstrom, is one of two Episcopal churches chosen for inclusion in a photographic exhibit of American architecture at the American National Exhibition in Moscow this year. STONEY POINT FREB BUNNELL 8EVENTH-DAY METHODIST CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond I-ux. Pastor Camp Ground and Plfer Roads 10 am. Sunday achool. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. Saturday. 9.30 am. Warship Hour. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. 8 pm. Worship service CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH 339 8. Jefferson Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Sunday schpol 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Leoson Sharpe, Pastor Sunday services: 10 a.m. Church school Supt.” Arthur Steward Jr. 10 a.m. Divine worship. Medita­ tion:.'Ways People Are Made To See." by Leason Sliarpe. Nursery in Presbyterian hall Begi lining Sunday. June 21, the worship service and the church school will be at lhe same hour, 10 ZION EVANG BUCAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Veltc Road. Woodland Robert C. Richardson. Paator Tuesday. 7 pm. Scout meeting. Thursday, June 18. the building Thursday, 7:30, chancel choir re­ and finance committee med* at 8 p m. in the church. Mr. Nelsen will hearsal. meet with us. Sunday. June 31, Adult Bible HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY class and Sunday school » am. ADVENTIST CHURCH Worship services 10 am Luther Leaguers will play base­ •Elder Keith Morey. Pastor ball against Bethlehem Lutheran Saturday. 0:30 am. Worship Hour. in Lansing at 3 pm. Leaguers will 10:45 am. Sabbath school. meet at the church at 1:30 pm. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grand St. Rev. Lawrence Ldr, Minister ' Sunday school, 9:55 am. Nursery school 9:55-12 Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 6 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. 1, Bake INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Saturday morning. June 30. sale. Pood Center, Youth Fellowship. Delton Community Hall Saturday. June 20. Fellowship Delton class picnic at Caledonia park. Fam­ H. Honeywell, Pastor ily invited, potluck dinner. Bring 10 am. Sunday school own drink and Ublc service. Meet 11 Worship service. Sermon: Nu. 19. The ordinance of the red heifer. 7:30 pm. Wednesdays cottage prayer and Bible study. WEST GUN LAKE 7:30 pm. Saturday seniors and COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Juniors social time at the Johnsons. Note: Sunday at 7:»T will be the Spirit Baptised Evangelist last Sunday evening service until Luke 12:50 ik-ptcmlxr See you during Lhe Sum­ Divine Healing; 3 pm. daily. mer at Uie Gull Lake Bible Con­ Wliere the Spirit of the Lord ference. Mrc is liberty, n Cor. 3:17,PsaL WOODLAND kffiTHODlST, CHURCH Marvii^ F. Zimmerman. Pastor Sunday achool. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Summer aciiedulc. 10 a.m. VUitora welcome. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street. Sunday service 11 am. Subject: "Is lhe Universe. Including Man, ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Evolved by Atomic Force?" . Sunday school II am. Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Wedntsday service. 7:45 pm. Sunday Masses. 7. 8. 10 and 11:30. Reading room open to the public Dally Masses: 7 and B am. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 p m. Saturdays. 7:40 am. Bundays, before Masses on weekdays. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL U.S.ROYAL FORTH RRST RM£ t EV»I ft*?' CHURCH OF GOD GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 4£8 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets. O. H. TrinkJeln, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ 11 am. Morning worship. mon; "Judging Others’’ The Sun­ 7 pm. Evening service. day school chorus will sing. Sunday sciiool, 9:30 am. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH . ST. AMBROSE, DELTON UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Adult discussion group Monday, DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Hakion Ferris, Pastor Sunday Mass; 8:30 and 10:30 am. 7:30 pm. Elder Keith Morey,-Pastor Morning worship. 9:30 am. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday achool staff Wednesday. Saturday 9:30 Sabbath achool. Church school. 10.30 am. Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. 11 aJn. Worship hour. Youth Fellowship. 3 pm. Hol/ Communion SundayF.June 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening HINKEN'S LANDING, DOWLING Saturday, choir practice, 7.30 ■ • Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. pm. Dorcas meeting at the church. TIRE BARGAINS IN EVERY GRADE, SIZE AND STYLE (US'. CeaaUes 1b the district todude Mn. Margery Dryer. director, and Barry Medical Facility, Wednesday W*. — Xllrt, The_ Sunday service "I st til the Mid- HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST dleville Methodist church a os al-I Rev. T. F. Cole, Pastor CHURCH Hev. Lawrence Waterhouse. Mln. tenoed by many ’no came w i Mheduk-v. lhar rmnl- w »»■ arnica'«”*•"• Rev. A J B^knefof Hickory Cor­ bergers in hi* to.- preaching serGoodwill Church ners assisting. vice as pastor of the church and to, 10 ujn. Morning worship, T. F. Sunday school. 10:46 am. honor Herbert Philip* who ha* di-. Ou)e. Holy Communion. Morning worship. 9:45 a m. retted Ufa chaBUT ciwtt -for thMartin Corners Church NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN past 13 years. 10 a4n Sunday achool Mrs. Fred Rock, organist, and Mr. u a m. Morning worship, T.F. METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road PliUiip*. pianist, piaym Piiunp*, ptaym durte uur» lor .w , cole. Holy Coiumurilone .tne ---------------। ouertory - w pjn. and circuit-wide M.Y.F. 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport preiuuc and M:». Douglas Shumway sang a beautiful I Rev. Junie* Carey, Pastor Quimby Church Sunday school. 10 am. solo. The Great Awaxening.' I 10:30 d-nf. Sunday school. Morning worship. 11 am. " In his Just sermon. ' Adventurmg 11.30 am. Morning worship, T. F. in Serving the Lord. Rev. Orel- Cole ( Young People's service, 7 pm. Sermon: "The Maturing ot tenberger told of the great religiuus I Joseph " Evangelistic service, 8 pm. needs and openings in the countries UChin» |'' Welcome C'oraere Church ol South America. Africa, 1 CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH a nt r* Morning j worehip, ** Rudj_ “/" paui r. Deal. putOr and other piaco* and wnyr uMy: t9 „_ Wntenbach. fttteBMfih. Route 5, Piione Wl 5-5529 Hastings challenge us as Christians. •10 a m. Sunday Sunday school school. Summer Hours Following toe close of the sendee, Hasting* Circuit and Barryville ' Sunday 10 am. ______ _ ,scliooL __________ -10:46. a program and reception acre field Youth outh Retreat at nt Poaunk Ukelrom lake from wnrxhm u-rvie- in sn -11:30. WonJiip service, 10:50 fur Mr. Phillips. Mix. Mabehe Var.Wcelden in be-1,8 p m Friday, June 1» to 8 pan. Sat- Junior church and nursery during half ot toe church, ex-,reseed «p-:ur<u>->0 r,,’w’ to wonfalp servile. . predation for hU unuring effort*' please ion tact Nancy ^-*rkln Young married couple's Bible in bunding up the present nne mu*** Phone Wl »-W76. study, 7:30 pm., meet at the home mc aeparunont. S»>eaKu>g tor Uie i 5,9 K of Mr. and Mrs LaVerne Skidmore. cnolr. EJith Stoa-e made a lew re- Oreen ** 8 FftohtJ* FYlday, June 19. toftball game al mark* and the choir dedicated a 1 Saturday. June 20th. softball number, "Hark. Hark. My Soul, ' to PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH him. Vernon Hooper aho made a Rsv. Lila Manker. Pastor field, junior teiun. short speech and presented him with 10 am. Sunday school Wedneeday. June 34th. Adult a piece oi airplane luggage for hu 11 am. Preaching service. Bible study. 7:45 pm. meet at the future travels. home of Mr. und Mrs. Norman Arm­ Rev. Orettenbcrger also expressed 7:45 pm. preaching sen ice. strong. . apprealatiou and Uie choir closed Thursday. 7f30 pm . Prayer ser­ wiUi two stanzas of "God Be With vice, followed by a meeting of Uie CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE You." >church board. ' Rev. Erwin Forties. Pastor An hour of visiting followed with 307 E. Marshall St. light refrealimenu served in the, CHURCH OF UNITED Sunday school, lo a m. church dining room. Rev. and Mrs hhftuhi'V in CHRIST Morning worship, 11 am. ------------------------------------1,.,.,, n. Oautr >nd Greltenberger left Immediately tor Junior church. 11 a.m. ages 4-11 the conference at Albion where they L. K. Jewett. Pa*tor Young People's society. 7 p.m. were commiuJoued as missionaries 9: 45 am. Morning worship. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Tills week they are attending the 10: 45 am. Sunday school ' Prayer meeting, Wdd., 7:30 pm. Institute of Missions in Green­ 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. castle. Ind. 7: 30 pm. Evening worship. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Phillips to to be al Charlotte and 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. METHODIST CHURCH within driving distance of MlddirRevival meeting* continuing Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. ville where he has done such an nightly at 7:30 through June 21. Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor Rev. Harvey Carpenter brings the 10 am. Sunday school. school as well as church and retains 11 a.m. Worship service. a large da* ot bund and piano 8:48 pm. Young people’s meeting. students Ln Middleville and will be 7:30 Evening service. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE In town Tuesdays, Wednesday and Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer. BRETHREN _ Thursday forenoons for several 8319 Coat* Grove road TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Martin Krieger, Pastor Among the former residents who 1118 Jordan Lake St 10 a.m.. Morning worship. were present at the service were Mr. Lake Odessa 1. P. A- Damp Grounds, 11 am . Sunday sciiuol. and Mrs. Paul Sare and four chil­ Phone DR. 4-8277 7 pm, Youth school dren from Grand Rapids and Alan I Jerry Boomer. Pastor and Phyllis Oraftniller of Kala- j 7:30 pan., Evening worship. Sunday school 10 am. ma zoo. Worship senice, 11 am. I CARLTON CENTER Young people's sen-ice, 7 pm. METHODIST CHURCH Evening service, 8 pm. There is nothing wrong with the Marvin P. Zimmerman. Pastor Bible Study Wed . 7:30 pm. younger generation, except that we .Prayer meeting 8 pm. Morning worship, 9:45 i,am. dont belong to it anymore. , Sunday school 11 am. \Welcomc, DU FONT NYLON I Welfare Directors and Board mem- GAS HEATS MORE WATER FASTER FOR LESS MONEY! 1 ... Water heoieri aren't oH alike! Take ipeed, for instance. Gas heats wafer faster.. .fail enough lo keep paco with all your hot waler needs, including yout automatic washer. And, you SAVE when you 8UY, INSTML and OPERATE a Gas Water Healer. Gel the facto... . ” COSTS ‘ LESS 10 ;■INSTALL^ r ONLY GAS HEATS WATER SO FAST. COSTS SO UTILE I <5 SEE TOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER WBCH 1220 ON YOUR DIAL YOUR VACATION STATION SERVING BARRY COUNTY FROM THE COUNTY SEAT IN HASTINGS! �Bliss Scholarship Program Aids 26 Students One Hastings resident U among the six winners of the Fourth an­ nual scholarship awards program of the E. W. Bitsa company, according to Robert Shannon, division mana­ ger. The Hastings winner is Mor­ man F. Lubtenicckl. 17, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Lubleniecki, ot tU South Church street. Norman was graduated thia month at Hastings High and plana to attend Central Michigan college, where he will work toward a de­ ■$AVEM FOR A QUICK and ECONOMICAL WAV TO GET THE FAMILY WASH REALLY CLEAN -ranreEsFwiTHi* . turns itImssmu & Coin Operated Dept, of Hastings Speedy Wash LAUNDRY Call Wl 5-9027 PLENTY O» HOT SOFT WATS* AMAZING SAVINGS ON SOAPS ’ £ AND DSTIXCINTS OPIN 7 DAYS A WIIK 24 HOURS A DAY Tkto li In iddltlan to Mr compiota Uwadrr inS Dry Cloinlnf Service HOT GUN LX. RD, M-37 ■ M-43 NEAR HIGHLAND DAIRY gree in mechanical engineering for two years. The Bliss scholarship awardT are renewable each year until gradu­ ation. subject only to continued student eligibility. They are awarded by the com­ pany's scholarship board under a program which waa established three years ago. Previous winners. 20 in all, have completed their first, second or third year of study in the following schools: Carnegie Institute of Tech­ nology. University of Michigan. Youngstown University, Case, Pur­ due, Fenn College, Lehigh, Univer­ sity of Toledo, Akron University, Ohio State, Ohio Northern. Universlty of Pittsburgh. and Michigan College of Mines and Technology. Till* year's awards raise lhe total number of students to 26 and will add Central Michigan and- Notre Dame. The scholarship program waa planned to encourage qualified high school graduates to enter the fields of mechanical, electri­ cal, , welding and metallurgical engineering. Under tluj program a number of students will be assisted' by the Bliss company tn obtaining en­ gineering degrees Ln colleges and universities of their choice. The amount of financial assistance is determined by the individual's needs. t To qualify as a candidate, each applicant must meet the following requirements: be a high school graduate of fairly recent date with a good scholastic rating; take quali­ fying tests prescribed and adminis­ tered by the company; and fill out an application form secured from the division personnel office of the company, and be interviewed at the local office wliere the application U made. The responsibilities of the win­ ning students are few. as follows: they should select the engineering college they desire to attend and seek their own admission. The cur­ riculum should lead to a bachelor's degree. Each must maintain ucholxstlc and personal standing satisfactory lo the company scholarship board. The Bliss empany. in addition to building mechanical and hydraulla presses, is a leading manufacturer of rolling mills and allied equip­ ment, can making machinery, die sets and supplies and special ma­ chinery. I Fr. Joseph Dunphy Receives Transfer From Lake Odessa The Rev. Father Jcoeph Dun­ phy from St. Edward's Catholic church at Lake Odessa is to become pastor at St. Michael's church at Roscommon and missions of St. Hubert at Higgins lake and-at. Catherine at North Hmightdn. He served St. Edwards at Lake Odeaui and minion of St. Cyril at Nashville for "three years The new pastor at Sa.. Edward s and St. Cyril in Nashville will be the Rev. Raymond Pattock who has served as assistant at St. Mary's at Muskegon. The transfer is effective tomorrow. -------------•------ .------ Gull Lake Church To Have Bob Jones Musical Program One of four musical ensembles representing Bob Jones University on tours throughout the country litis Summer will present a pro­ gram of sacred music at 7:30 pm. Saturday, June 20, at the Gull Lake Bible church. Midland park. Hick­ ory Comers. A trumpet trio, under the di­ rection of David Ooteriil, will pre­ sent a program ot familiar hymns and sacred adaptations of classical compositions, >11 of which have been especially arranged for this en­ semble. . Included will be a number of vo­ cal selections as well as instru­ mental solus, duets, and trios. - Lake-0 Bible School Closes Tomorrow The Dally Vacation Bible school al the Lake Odessa Grace Breth­ ren church will close Friday after u two week session under direction of Rev. William Ernest. A picnic will be held after the morning ses­ sion and'in the evening each de­ partment will participate In the program. About 50 has been the daily attendance. Mr. and Mrs. John Marchbanks of Mancelopa were visitors of his bro­ ther. DeForrest, and wife Bunday, June 7 and took his mother, MrsIda Marchbanks, home with them for a few weeks’ stay. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard and son. Dale, took a birthday dinner with them Saturday to Sparta and helped their daughter, Mrs. Dyllis Wilson, cele­ brate her birthday. They later pro­ ceeded to their cabin at Diamond lake, which is up for sale. * Mrs. Vernon Hooper and sister. . Mrs. John tJoale) Robbe. of Wayland are in the Detroit area this week visit­ ing the former's daughter. Mrs. Jane Humble, and family at Farmington and other relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg attended the Thursday and Friday seaslonaof Ute Michigan Methodist Conference at Albion, A Glad to know Mias Pearl Handeraholt U back in her own home on Broadway after several months' ab­ sence while recuperating from sick­ ness and surgery. A friend from De­ troit is with her Mr. and Mts. Elton Lawrence and sons. David and Mark, spent the weekend of June 6 with their people at Torch lake. HU father being Ln poor health. A -Mra. Wm. iClarar Hooper, who has spent the past month at the home of her grand­ daughter. Mrs. Jack (Maxine) Sin­ clair. and family at Woodland )us returned to her home on Russell St. A Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Combellack. who attended the Michigan Confer­ ence at Albion last week, were ac­ companied to Frontier by Mrs Ralph Rathbun of Caledonia and Mrs. C.'s mother. Mn. T. S. Bottrell. of Davison who stayed at the home of David and Joyce Luu with their great grandchildren while Uie Lutz's were al Conference. A Sirs. Elsie Rock returned home June 7 from several months spent with her sister in Arizona. She was sum­ moned home by the accidental death of Mr. Hansen of Greenville, father of Mn. Karl Rock. Mr. Han­ sen often accompanied the Rocks on their deer hunting trips. Receives Bank Scholarship Bruce Kaechele, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kaechele of Leighton and! a 1959 T-K graduate, has received the *100 scholarship from the Farm­ ers State Bank. He has had four yean in PFA work and plans to. take two yean’ short course in agricul­ ture at Michigan Slate University and might continue on a four-year course. HHS to Have New A la Carte Hot Lunch Program Hastings Board of Education memh«yx whn made.a Jl.'M.apDiopriation to the hot lunch program to make up tor about a year's deficit. Tuesday, June 9. approved a new hot lunch program for next Fall. At the tame time, they put the whole program on a trial bash and indicated that'If it didn't prove mon popular—especially In the high school—m it would not show a deficit, the entire program would be eliminated. TJie new high school hot lunch program will be an "A la Carte­ deal. while the regular type “A" pro­ gram will be continued for the ele­ mentary and junior high school students at Central school. -AU food will continue to be pre­ pared in the high school kitchen, and transported lo Cenjrai The Type "C” milk program will be continued at North and South­ eastern schools. . According to a survey of students before school closed, about onefourth of lhe 800 indicated they would go home for lunch or eat downtown regardless of what Is served in the cafeteria of the high school, and that their interest in the former Type "A" program was too low lo warrant its continuance. The survey indicated 137 stu­ dents who usually bring a sack PAGE FTVK THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNK 13. IMS lunch would stay at achool and 'provided. buy from an A la Carte menu. I The school board Indicated that NW. who u> «» dorounra •«»» “ W”" <»r lunch uld iter Could .Ur u lhe pn> uhool .nd bur from th. A I* C.rU «™= ““ hr ennunued. menu; 42 .who usually go home said *»■* • they wouM stay at aehoel-fer tt»a— -Thaodcrs Roosevelt was the A la Carte menu, and others thought youngest president of the United a/hot lunch program should be States. He was 43 AMERICA'S NEWEST, NEATEST FLY KILLER KORLAN • Korlan kills flies resistant to other sprays. • Long lasting, kills flies 4 to 0 weeks. • Safe to handle. • Use Korlan in poultry houses or dairy barns and other types of farm buildings. • Get your season’s supply now. W l«< K> CMaK* Ua/M] Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan 12116867 Middleville By Mrs. F. O. Slokoe PImm SY S-3SO7 MWSte.Ute . HASTINGS school. They are expected to be home on a year's furlough in Sep­ tember. when Middleville people will hear ot their work first-hand. At this interval Mary Payne came in with a parasol attached to which were many and beautiful handker­ chiefs and with a cute poem pre­ sented it to Blanche Combcllack. one of the members who Is another of our faithful workers, leaving Mid­ dleville to lead the life of a minis­ ter's wife, and for' which she ex­ pressed heartfelt thanks. The eve­ ning dared with lovely refresh­ ments. Helen Hooper invited the Circle to her cottage at Wilkinson lake for July meeting and picnic dinner. Ari evening meeting in Augueat will be with Mary Jackson and Myrtle VanDulne, a visitor who in­ vited the Circle to have a picnic at her Gun.la|e eottege in September. Fine Circle Meeting The Masters-Jones circle met with Lois Bender, southwest of town, the evening of June 4 with the new lender, Alice Bender, presiding. DcvatlonaLs were led by Louretta Tun­ gate. There was a good attendance with several visitors. Mary Jackson rend a letter from her daughter. Lx:Ila. telling of the work of herself and husband. Tam Brown, in Ipph. Malaya. Their duties include enter­ taining new missionaries going into the field, teaching English, ns well ns their church work. They recently dedicated it new library for the fey KEN McKEE, Manage Air isn’t just something you breathe anymore. h’s a special riiliMamr for protecting phone rabies from the ravages of moisture. By keeping the lines Open, air makes your phone service more re-, liable. 11. is pumped into .the cables Unuci pieseure bo that even if there arc leaks, water runnot f;ct in because lhe air pushes out. And the air helps locate eaks. Once the area of lhe leak has liecn located by Ir.-liug, the exact spot is found by applying liquid ioap over the cable—lhe escaping air forming a bubble. SAVE UP NECKTIES AND TOBACCO ARE PROBABLY lhe most popular things that will be given to Dad on Father’s Day. But if he’s far away and can’t be with you on •NOW THRU JUNE 30 — • WHILE THEY LAST S • PICK FROM STOCK Sunday, you can be sure that a Long Distance phone call would be at the top of a list ECLIPSE ZEPHYR 22 of things he’d like to’ have. tf..priced and built for your The usual low Sunday rates satisfaction for years to come are in effect to help you en­ joy a leisurely telephone visiL It’s a fine way to please Dad, and it’ll make you feel pretty good, tool BESIDES BEING FATHER'S DAY, June atst It alto the first day of Summer—lime to begin thinking about vacations. Bui thinking alone won't make a vacation good. Only planning and preparation will do that. 1 hot i where lhe Yellow Pages comes in so handy. It II tell you where to l>uy .the diving goggles, camera film, sports clothes, suty glasses, luggage and guide books you'll need. ,^lore than that, the Yellow Pages lists hotels, motels, restaurants, theatres and other amusements, so it's the quickest way _ of getting to know your way around a new town. Start with the Yellow Pages and end up with a truly great vacation. Here's an economical mower with top-quality construction and con­ venience features. Single control for start, choke and stop. Recoil starter, powerful 4-cycle BAS engine. Cute full 22* swath— height adjustable from I* to 3*. Our supply is limited so don’t delay on this outstanding value. VERY SPECIAL PRICES ON LOWMILEAGE DEMONSTRATORSAND EXECUTIVES’CARS OTHER GIFT IDEAS Stanley Tools Actionrod Fishing Rods Fishing Lures Guns Flashlights Pocket Knives Hunting Knives Etc. PARTING SHOTS. Bad officials arc elected by good citizens who do not vote. ... Moro good things are lost by indecision than by wrong decision. .. 59 MERCURY GOQDYEAR’BROSt I MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings �PAGE <tT THE HASTINGS BANNER, THTTftSRAT, JUNE M, 1959 More About . e f| i Diseases that can be spread by Water irom Lakes. «*««■ frver oth,r nutVl ztuiHuunvu, intestinal diseases, tularemia and Backtv’d Glances infectious- hepatitis. ro/ Streams, Springs May be Polluted Bubbling Spring* in I)eepi’*t Foreat* May Even 1>p Contaminated . All surface and ground water 'should be boiled* or treated before 'being used for drinking, cooking, i brushing the teyth or washing dishles. the depart^nent said. ------------ •------------- School Board Water from Lakes, streams and i Hires Teachers springs may be contaminated even! in the heart of lhe deepest forest! contracts for two new teacher* and shouldn’t be used by human* w rep]act. Mr. und Mrs. George without being boilep or treated j Stover on -■ the Hostings faculty The Michigan Department o< were approved by the Board of Heeitb xald today that water can Education Tuesday. June 9. Carroll A. drawn, a 1951 gradu­ ate of Western Michigan University, was hired as chemistry and mathe­ Mtn a matics teacher to replace George microacope. Stover, and his wife. Lujean Jensen, was hired to succeed Mrs. Stover as Even when there are no human She aourcts of contamination, germs first grade teacher at Central. — 5 can get into water through wild onl- ah° flnjhed WMU in 1957. mals and birds, the department *aid. j Jensen U a 1953 graduate of MurTo make water safe for human jcellus High, where he earned four use,, the department recommended I letters in basketball and baseball processing it in any one of the fol- i and three In football. His father lowing three ways. is now superintendent of schools 1. —Add three drops of any stan-! and was a coach and science teacher dard laundry bleach io one gallon at Marcellus. He was valedictorian of clear water and let stand fw ,<d hb high school class He was born 30 minutes 'ln Three Riven March 14, 1935. 2. —Add three drops of tincture of HU wife is a native of Paw Ptiw iodine to one quart of clear water | where she was born June 30. 193s and let stand for 30 minutes. | Board member* aBo accepted the X—Add chlorine or iodine tablet* resignation of Robert Miller, who available at most drug store* or!ha3 received an apjiolntmrnt from sporting goods stores. Follow dlrec- the State Department for a post Uok. UM. I" 4.—Ptace water in clean container j and boll vigorously for one minute. I -------------• BANNER WANT ADti, PA^___ 7 WAYS TO BUY Under our new soles pion, almost every conceivable payment plan is available to our customers. Now . . . you can buy here and pay to meet your financial budget. Choose From These Payment Plans: Continued from Page One families were present. Officers chosen for the coming year were Nina Woods Townsend, president and Myrtle Swegles Wilhite. secre­ tary-treasurer. / \ The Kim* Sigler family will Ituve i Saturday U visit hU parents al North Platte, Nebraska. • Hastings Independents will take on a colorful Bellevue nine atTlwrnapple lake Sunday afternoon. Pitch­ ing for the visitors will be "Hontst John". Eubank, who formerly did mound duty for the Detroit Ameri­ cans. “Toot" Hall, former athletic coach at Olivet College will catch. The umpire will be "Slugger" Patteraon. one of the* stars on the old ■Cuban Giants" team. Col. A. D Kntakem. former Hav­ ing* man. and West Point gradu­ ate. was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal Friday by President Woodrow Wilson tor meritorious •.•nice tn the quartermasters de­ partment—specifically. “for excep­ tionally meritorious and consplcqr ous service iir the organization ana’ development of Uie supply system in lhe general supply depot at Chi- On Tuesday evening. Miss Mil­ dred Mattoon entertained with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Kit­ tle . Belle McIntosh, whose mar­ riage to Walter Clark of Battle Creek will take place in the im­ mediate future. From the classifieds: “WantedMature female canary and second imnd ocarina. Phone 916—S rings." The following twenty-one seniors' will receive diplomas at the annual 1 commencement exercises to be held I at St. Rose Hall Friday afternoon; | Ella Austin. Bessie Bush, Roy: Chandler. Shirley Crook, Carl Eng­ land. Stella Heiser. Monroe Leach, Marguerite McGulness, Leona McI#rvy, Arlelgh Mean. Cecil Munton. Hilda Phelps, Nora Henkes. Gtnevive Rider, Cleo Risbndger. Dale Sedgwick. Elmer Staples. Mettle Striker. Mottle Striker. Lyle Tobias, and Clair Zagelmeler. No. 2 Regular Charge Account No. 3 Flexible Revolving Bild-A-Count No. 4 Three Pay Plan No. 5 Budget Plan No. 6 Home Improvement Loan Rom Throw to Five Years to Pay No. 7 Other Special Plans Available See Us For Complete Information There will be a meeting of of­ ficers and members of the Inde­ pendent Telephone Lines of Barry Coynty at the Court House here Saturday afternoon for the purpose of organizing a county system by widch owners of independent phones can talk with one another anywhere in He county without paying a toll fee. Under direction of Miss Edith Alexander, a group of high achool students presented "The Professor from Germany.",at St. Rose Hall yeeUrday evening. Leading roles ■ were taken by Monroe Leach. Shir­ ley Crook. Emmons Chase. Walter Harper. Morse Backus. William Severencc. Reuben Pasklll. Ira Peck. John Service. Melbum Laubaugh, j James Bristol. Lawrence Oaatalein. I Orr Mead. Maurice Healy and Frank , Andrus. Minor parts were taken by ■ Harry Hilton. Paul Tower. Lynn! Brown. Frank Mullen, Edmond' Wood. George Harris, Clare Burton, Claude Huffman and Michael Sulli­ van. Foasll plant* found in Antarctica show that the frozen continent sup-/ ported tropic vegetation 200 million j years ago. Ed of Orarel Rajf.ds and /fed, Rob­ Funeral Services For ‘Pete’ Foote Held on Friday The Galapagos Mpnda off feua- ert and Jack of Hastings; two dor were nicknamed Las Islas Endaughters. Mrs Clarence <Ruth> cantadas (the Enchanted lales) by Curtis und Mrs. Stanley < Lucille) Spanish navigators. It seemed to Stauffer, both of Hastings: 18 Uie passing skippers that the grandchildren; 10 great grandchil­ capricious currants there alternate­ dren; one brother, Fred, of Batik* ly attracted and repelled ship* as if Creek and one sister. Mrs. Nina by magic, the National Geographic Funeral services for Loren “Peltf' Newdorpb, of Battle’ Creek. Magazine says. Foote, 75, 601 E. Grand, who died at Untveral ■' ~ ' -r-- --— --------- ty. June 7.' hospital Wednesday morn»ward£d__a B. A. stcondary eddt tcaller* of Mrs. Myra Smith were cation, social science. ■* Jerry Btal- Mr ‘and Mr*- Warren Cripe and ter of Clarksville has been home Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yoder and fam- Leonard Funeral home. frorn his work at Grand Rapid*, enof Goshen. Indiana. They also tertaining scarlet fever, although; ‘'Bended the funeral of Mra. Car­ not too ill. * Diana Deagrang«-> r<«? Tyler of Woodland?'-------and Marilyn Rathbun, iMO gntdu-j ------------ate* enrolled in the Comptometer me constellation Andromeda U •chool at Grind Rapids Thursday. the most dUtanl object visible to in Eaton county where he farmed Rosalee Curtlx*. another graduate. unaided eye It* light, traveling until moving to Barry county in Business. enrolled af the Tryrey Beauty 1MOOO mlle* a second require* 181?. Academy, at Grand Raolda Rapids and and ' about two million years *» He was married to Mtas Nellie to reach the girls will share' an apartment the earth. Ils diameter measures Cronk on Aug. 25. 1903. and that while attending school. 1W.OOO light years. Until a few dec­ year, Mr. Foote and his wife moved Mrs. J. W. Desgranges under­ ade* ago astronomers thought An­ to Hastings where he was employed went major surgery at Pennock hos­ dromeda was a nebula—a luminous by E W. Bliss Co. until 1930 He was employed by lhe River­ pital June 8. * "Mr. and Mrs. Oienn cloud of gas. Observations from a Torrey were Sunday. June 7, din­ 100- inch telescope on Mount Wil­ side Cemetery Co and the Grand ner guests of Mr and Mrs Inm son proved the misty patch was a Rapids Bookcase and Chair Co. be­ Burgess and Kay of Portland. * system of separate stars, the first fore retumtfuf to the Bliss in 1H2. Mr. and Mrs Roy Clark were guests that man had discovered outside He retired in 1952. of their daughter. Greta, the Wil­ his own galaxy, the National Geo­ M-37 & M-43 West Mr*. Foote died May 17, IBM. Hastings Phone Wl 5-2102 liam Wagners at Grand Ledge.Bun- graphic Magazine says. Surviving are five sons, Floyd and By Mrt. Dan Peterman LAWRENCE L.P. NOTICE! TO THE PEOPLE OF HASTINGS AND SURROUNDING AREA Probate Judge Ellis Faulkner at­ tended the state meeting of probate Judges In Grand Ralpds during lhe Travis Phillipa. Oliver Greenfield. John Michael. John Phelps and J. C. Black are attending a reunion of the 8th Michigan Infantiy at St Johns today. No. 1 Cash and Carry the Wagners are. building. * Mr» .ind Mrs. Stanley Trumble and fam­ ily of Vermontville were Sunday. June 7. dinner guests of h«r grand _________ __________ _ mother, the Claud Caves. * Mr. and Mra - Louise Douglaa, elementary Mrs. Wilbur Neeb spent the June teacher was one of the 13 college 6tit weekend at their cottage at Big students from tanjk-jxuujty^ to re-1 Rasa lake ind^wlth tbeir^daughter Lake Odessa NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME IN OUR BUSINESS LIFE! WE ARE OPENING OUR FACTORY TO THE RETAIL BUYING PUBLIC WITH TO BE SOLD TO THE BUYING PUBLIC OF THE HASTINGS AREA AS WELL A$ALL OF MICHIGAN DIRECT FROM OUR HASTINGS FACTORY AT WHOLESALE COST AND BELOW > GRAND RAPIDS BOOKCASE & CHAIR CO NOW HASTINGS SQUARE, INC. A 50 The S dleville through opens a tlnuing On Ju continu Scav Hun Play Cit C.ro 3h Lang ha The about Tomo each, pla tournam champio Last Southea the boys and Sus eastern Other John J ' Hathawa Ken W Karmea extern, pork und Next Ask OnT City C night re 26 reside no park Thom st over and Reg. $425.00 3-Piece Bedroom Suites Reg. $600.00 8-Piece Dining Room Suites Bed, Chest, Dresser. All 3 piece* go until sold 8-Piece Suites—Finest *•***« quality dining room$yOQ50 $|QMUU Rleh Pointe Hubert, This Merchandise Never Sold —LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AND BARGAINS THAT WE HAVE ON SALE!— Full or twin sixe Innerspring Mattresses ond Box Spring*. Complete unit* The hi previou ana and son and Northeas Hoke. MU Mary Gi phen Ho Central. Linda an SALE BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING JUNE 18th AT 10 OXLOCK Reg. $69.50 Innerspring Mattresses & Box Springs Barry Michiga State H Plug n 300 boys the "Cha afternoo tumes i Walker Liberal Credit Terms Can Be Arranged GREAT *80,000 FACTORY FURNITURE CLOSE-OUT SALE Summ grams and th During total at HASTINGS, MICH Follow the Signs When You Get Into Town to Our Factory FREE PARKING DAILY Hours: 10A.M.-9P;M. Sunday Hours: 1 P.M.-6 P.M. F U Summer Friday o lota wi and pe OVER *80,000 WORTH OF OUR OWN HIGH GRADE FURNITURE STORE MERCHANDISE Located at 635 West State St. a lhe sole cause pa ml t tee. had appe opposing to widen to widen from the «uitM ao ot onlv . . . out .at . . . Can be bought separately. OLDS ALL SALES FINAL — NO XEFUNOS — NO EXCHANGES — NO C.O.D.'S V COSTS LESS IN THE Reg. $440.00 Living Room Sofa Reg. $75.00 Living Room Choirs LONG RUN I Pull-Up Occasional Living Room Chairs go Thursday al only . . . Beneath the glamor and gleam of the '59 Old. u kuldcn tufue that explain* why Oldt Reg. $52.50 Toble> $10050 I Choice of cover* and colon go until sold out at*’ ▼ < * Chair’ to Match—$89.50 ’ * • Occasional Tablas that can bo used anywhere in your rooms at . . . $ 52.00 tables go at only $15.00 $ 97.00 Tablet go at only $39.50 $150.00 .Tables go at only $49.50 Scoop Brake* «i all /.mat uhn-b Under the hood ia ■ till VALUR-RATS <Aa RocAAt $189.50 Tables go at only $79.50 A FRACTION OF FACTORY COST CHAIRS Innenpring Mottroxes and Box Springs S 75.00 Choir, ge «r oAly $29.50 S 89.00 Chair, go ot only $39.00 $160.00 Ookma.ror Chain. $69.50 $193.00 Chain go or ooly $79.50 $216.00 Chain go ot only $89.50 Big Swing to Okie! Odd Drawers — Sets of Drawers Hardware — Plastic Tops and Panels Wood Panels many other furniture items $69.50 $79.50 $35„00 , $40.00 sets'Spring & Mattress at sets Spring & Mattress at Innerspring Mattress or Box Spring at pnly Innenpring Mattress or Box Spring at only $44.50 $49.50 $24.50 REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan—Hastings Dining Room Suites 600 8-pc. 8-pc. 9-pc. 9-pc. 9-pc. * 850 $1200 $1400 $1600 Dining Dining Dining Dining Dining Rm. Rm. Rm. Rm. Rm. Suites Suite* Suite* Suites Suite* $289.50 $389.00 $489.50 $579.50 $699.00 Odd Dining Room Piocos $ 70.00 $ 90.00 $320.00 $286.00 $145.50 Dining Room Chain at $26.88 Dining Room Chain at $31.88 Sideboard* go at $135.00 Server* go at-------------- $ 98.00 Serving Cart* go at —$ 58.95 $26.75 AT OUR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, FACTORY Outstar ■ Week in are: Man Do-It-Yourself Department Vide-Stance CL*mm with n $1E00 635 WEST STATE ST. Dunham; Marilyn lyn Joh Stanton. plnail. I Welcome, Duane Jo Hinds; Jerry TW Eight under dl Mrs. Bia about 111 playgrour put on t children activities Lou Rich ert Mllle - Marlven Among county t Rice of � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-06-25.pdf 88d574c64e1fa2f57d59d30cb58ae6de PDF Text Text 1 med to «rnategraphic Over 600 Barry Youngsters to Receive Fluoride Treatments First of 4 Barry Clinics Underway at Middleville Summertime topical fluoride pro­ grams for the prevention at dental decay are being offered again in Barry county and in mote other Michigan counties than ever before. State Health officials report. Programs began operating hut week at 185 centers in 48 counties. Tlie highest number of counties previously offering these programs 2102 July 29 It will open at Delton and continue Aug. 17. topical fluoride treatments, in ad­ dition to having their, teeth The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR 20 Pog*»—3 Scctlom HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 25. 1959 There are 157 enrolled for the Middleville eilnte, 133 for Woodland, 103 for Noshhiie and 212 for Delton. The clinics are held In school bulld.Richard Phillip*, of GroMC Ings. Children signed for the clinics In­ Pointe, a senior dental student from the University of Michigan, clude three and four-year-olds and* last wMk Monday began operating those in the second, fifth ariff-eighth th* Barry county clinic sponiored grade*. Hastings does not have a topical by a^wity-wide flaorlde conunitfluoride prognun as the fluoride l« Tlic qnnl^ opened June IS al Mid­ added directly to the municipal dleville where it will continue The topical fluoride programs are through July 2. After that, the clinic opens at Woodland on July 3 con­ planned and aupervlsed by the State Health Department in cooperation tinuing until July 17. On July 20 it opens at Nashville Fluoride, Page 4) continuing until July 38 and on Deadline July 6th NUMBER f Hastings Sophomore, Young Father Killed In Highway Tragedies Scavenger, Peanut To Enlarge Ice Hunts Climax Section One—Pages 1 to 8 School Registration Close County, City Offices on July 3 Skating Rink Offices in the Court House and City Hail will be closed on Friday. July 3. to give county and municipal employees an extended threc-day holiday over the Fourth. The Board of Supervisors and City Council ap­ proved closing the offices for the three-day weekend. Tractor Crushes Youth: Jo__ Kills TZ*11 Auto 4 Driver TY •__ Speed City Council members Monday night authorized Ken Laberteaux. director of public works, to proceed with enlarging the ice skating rink City Croquet Champions at Tyden park by 100 feel and the entire area will be blacktopped if Crowned; Attendance at funds are available, aldermen in­ dicated. 3 Lots Reaches 3,020 The original 100 by 200-fool The second week of Hastings' 1959 Highways in Barry county were marked by six accidents from Bummer Playground program ends Saturday through Tuesday afternoon, with two ending tragically with Friday and boys and girls on all four the death of a 15-year-old Baitings High school sophomore. Glen (». Iota will participate tn scavenger PAtcr OF THE 'CHARACTERS—Hastjngs' 1959 “Character Parade” staged Friday afternoon by Bpent on the rink so far was *1.and peanut hunts to climax the 332,28 from the municipal garage : Stanford, and in the death of a 21-year-old Kalamazoo father. Melvin Coach Lew Lang and his Playground staff was the biggest ever and more than 309 youngster* — week's activities. Director Lewis 11.. Joslin, of 619 Homence road. fund, and another *500 of the *758.laing has announced. I .(iien. 58 remaining In that fund was au­ of boys and girls enjoying the event which climaxed the first week of the Playground program sent .Glen, the the «on son ol of .Mr. Mr. ana and .Mrs. Mrs. <_ George Stanford, R4 Hastings, was the staff scrounging for additional treats served -al Tyden park. The kids in the picture, posed thorized for the rink Monday. The £ j A * - . ■ killed when the tractor on which he giirage has been completed and only by. Hob Engle before the parade started, include: First raw. left to right: Dennis Craig. Mildred c°unty Red C,r05S» Iwas rld'U8 wHh two friends turned and Marylin Rider. Steven and Marie Leary, John Haan and Sharon Laary. In the second row are some landscaping remains to be 'over 011 ,h* M“Ple Grove road seven done. Fte?bRta£d nr^^L nU,w southeast. of Hastings about at the Central playground. row are Diane Robinson. Tim Cleary, Patty Keeler. Linda Allerding. Belly. Betson, Sally Kimmel nJrk In ,,,n Tu«-‘ld“y- He suffered tn­ Youlh Council Director Bob King and Dick Francisco. > Tomorrow the champions from reported he has *400 in gifts avail­ . lack of donors, are beginning an ternai injuries. urgent appeal to all county residenu * j „ f ( „ |nJon.d each, playground of the nak-hockey ahis for surfacing th*-rink.. to begin to support IhF program ab™ /S^Ma^y on M 4? tournaments will meet at Centra) at 10 am.' to determine the City Mrs. Keith Gordon of Middlethe northwest end of Gull take, champion. ville. executive secretary of the according to Sheriff Richard EndLast week Spencer Myers from Barry Red Cross chapter, said *ley. Hasting* Division Pay* Southeastern came through to take yesterday that Barry county ended Mr. Joslin died from multiDie inSecond Highest Amount; the boys' croquet City championship Open meetings to discuss local Would ever become a major factor the 1958-59 fiscal year 263 pints juries while being taken to Borgess and Susan Bachman from North­ short of its annual quota! Ihncnital hv I hospital by Leonard ambulance from Plant Note Ha* Over 900 problems such as the one held under in commercial transportation and . eastern won the girls' City crown. "As July 1 starts a new fiscal year, Hastings. Glen was dead on arrival sponsorship of the Hastings Cham- Chat huge trucks would be rumbling we hope Barry county residents will at Pennock hospital. Hastings division of the E W. Other playground winners were As Joseph B. Hubert took over the Bliss company was scheduled to is­ along hard-surfaced roadways to respond to th* urgent need for Sheriff Endsley said Glen was John James. Northeastern. Larry gavel from retiring president Floyd sue its annual vacation checks to all ' Hathaway. First ward park, and the annual installation likely to produce some useful results deliver goods right to the back door. blood.” Mrs. Gordon declared. killed when a tractor, driven by hourly employees on Wednesday. Work on construction of a 3.000- Colvin —...... at ...» There is every possibility that the Melvin Healy. 13. son of Mr. and Ken Weller. Central. Mary Ann foot NW-SE blacktopped runway 60.1 banquet al St, Rose Hall Saturday even though they can't bet expected This added convenience in de­ The total amount of the checks blood bank will be withdrawn from Mrs, Floyd Healy. R4 Hastings, went feet wid* at the Hastings airport evening, the local Jaycee organlzaeastern, Melinda Hawthorne at the will gel underway soon with the tlon could •look on a -------year of to provide quick and easy solutions. livery service also brought with It a the county if our quota cannot be out of control at tlie bottom of a —*- back — Last week, for example, discussion new set of perplexing problems for maintained." she added. long hill on the gravel road. The park and Sandy Eagle at Central. The vacation money U paid in ac­ opening of bids for the project activity that included: The Dawn Thursday at Lansing. Patrol, airport Improvement. Kross- centered on a perplexing situation communities to solve. For, in order She pointed out that the Red tractor, which was hauling a two- cordance with agreements with the road Kapers, Gas Ramble, Christ­ that created much local InteresU- to gel to commercial districts, it is Cross program supplies free blood wheel trailer, turned over after UAW Local 414. AFL-CIO. Unit No. will compete for and checkers. •JUeth - Riley Construction mas Shop Tour. Radio Day. Bosses the re-routing of M-37 through usually necessary for lhes$- mo- to Barry county residents at Pen­ traveling 51 feet with the right 1 Machine Shop and Unit 2 Pattern Nigh\ Awards Banquet and a broom nock hospital—and at any other wheel-in a ditch. Endsley siild the Shop employees, and the Interna­ During the first week's activities, Hastings. Actually under the present lotized behemoths to trespass on hospital in the Nation. Blood frac­ tractor apparently rollqd over on tional Molders & Fourjdry Workers total attendance at the four' lots *57.673.64 for the project which of America. AFL-CIO Local 336. Although the Jaycees raise con­ layout there Is no satisfactory solu­ areas developed for strictly resi­ tions and plasma are also supplied. Glen. was 3.030. There were more than wifi Include taxiways and turn­ Glen had been sitting on the . Vacation pay is determined by "Many Ilves of our people, our siderable money during the year. tion Regardless of the route selected, dential purposes—a situation that 300 boys and girls participating in arounds. right side of the tractor. Richard length of service with the company the "Character Parade" held Friday The project is being financed -byr their policy is to spend it in sup­ heavy trucks will have to continue is not ideal for either the trucker VanSyekle. 12. sitting on the left, with both hourly and salaried em­ this Red Cross blood program. It afternoon. Winners for their cos­ a *47.500 Federal grant. (19.000 Stale. port of useful civic projects <for jumped but was dragged a dis­ ployees. to move through well-developed or the resident. is hard to understand how healthy . example, they contributed both tumes Included Lisa Morgan. Sue appropriation and *28500 from the tance. Melvin was pinned under money and a considerable volume residential areas that shouldn't have The amount paid this Summer But. the trucks do have to go people, able to give blood, can all Walker and Don Myers for the First City. Including *10,000 in gifts. the Jroclor but freed himself. idly by and not assist this pro­ is the second highest vacation pay of free labor to the rebuilding of the to handle traffic of this sort. ’ ward park; Danny Linderman. Di­ somewhere and the state is usually The E. W. Bliss company has con­ Richard was hospitalized over­ gram which is so vital to all of iMUed by the Hastings divtaion. ana and Mary Thomas. Connie Wil­ tributed *5.000 and, the Hastings’ kitchen and dining hall at the Unfortunately Hastings, like most willing to co-operate with any com­ night at Leila in Battle Creek suf ­ us," chapter officials said. ton and Don and Tom Lewis al Mfg. company *2.000.' Tlie Chamber' Y.M.C.A. Cijmp at Algonquliujuke. A pint of blood may save a life. fering with an Injured head, neck Northeastern; Cindy Francisco, Tom of Commerce has promised the other. retaining only enough on hand* to other communities, was not platted munity that can get behind a defi­ The next Red Cross, blood clinic and'shoulder, and his body was al­ cover routine expenses. Due to commitments for deliveries with modem traffic conditions In nite and reasonable plan. Hoke. Mike Freeland. Mary Babione, *3.000 will be forthcoming. will be held at tin Nashville Ma­ most covered with abrasions Melvin during the Suipmer months, the Mary Gibson. Brenda Skcdgell. Ste­ , In reviewing the activities of the mind. Even fifty years ago. it didn't Although the meeting last week sonic Temple on Friday. July 10, was taken to Permock hospital for Much of the City's share has been Bliss plant will remain In produc­ phen Hoke and Becky Robbe from spent tor land purchases and engi­ year. Floyd Colvin had special seem possible that the highways (Please turn to page 4 this Sec.) from 12 noon until 6 p.m examination and treatment. He had tion for most of the usual vacation Central, and Marie Leury, Bobby. neering costs. words of thanks for Helen Leon­ Red Cross officials are appealing an injured hip and suffered from period with the exception ol the Linda and Jon Allen. Ann Schondelhardt and her auxiliaries; Ray Coo­ to all who can to plan now to give shock. He was released after the ex­ Foundry, which will be shut down mayer and Peggy. Mike and Bob ley for heading the profit-making SWIMMING SCHEDULE amination. Richard is to remain in from June 29 until July 6th. Hewitt said, checked with engi­ projects; Honk Keeler and Bud blood. Hubert. Southeastern. neering estimates which had been Boy^ and girls again are to be Green for spear-heading the airport *62.000, Including *5.000 for clearlonger, his mother said yesterday. taken swimming by the Summer Improvement project; Fred Wurm Glen was found beside the over­ playground staff this Thursday. for taking over In mid-term as turned tractor, which had Ila Buses are to pick up the children Monday night the Council author­ treasurer; Wayne Morgan for head­ ised Mayor Hewitt and Clerk Clark ing the youth activities; Jim Lewis afternoon, at Northeastern and O’Donnell to sign the contracts for for following through on the radio the road. It had been traveling the Job when presented. i*iui0uviap a unis promotion; Roger Nelson for the A hearing Is to be held at 11 am. east from the Baltimore township The contract calls for completion membership stag; Vic Camp for this Thursday at the Court House City Council members Monday dump. children at Northeastern and the night received a petition signed by by Aug. 7. or a penalty of *100 per awards. Ken Lancaster for editing on the appeal of Hastings township Melvin and Richard, discovering First ward park will be taken In 26 residents asking that there be day for each day after Aug. 7 can the newsletter; Max Meyer for guid­ from the equalization determination ; Glen badly hurt, raced up th» hill Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt of ance and sociability and the entire made by the Barry Couiity Board of. • no parking on either side of E. be Invoked. The large, modem»barn on the to the home of Mr and Mrs. Everett Freeport will celebrate their 50th board for excellent attendance at Supervteors at their April session.! Thorn street from Michigan to Han­ Theodore Armstrong farm on the Olmstead and Mrs Olmstead called wedding anniversary on Bunday. the business meetings. over and on High street from Michi­ Louis M.' Nlms. clialrmart of the j Tupper kike road was destroyed by tlie Leonard ambulance and the June 28th. by holding open house at installed as officers along with gan to East street. Michigan Tax Commission, has an­ fire about 7 p.m Wednesday of last sheriff's office, then went to the the Freeport United Brethren an­ need only five cents and written The parking ban was asked “for President Hubert were Bud Green nounced. scene. week. parental permission. Last week nex. and Victor Camp, first and second Supervisors have been instructed Sheriff Endsley said the boys had 195 went swimming Tuesday and cause parking was a nuisance. Car) H. Erb, son of Mr. and Mrs. vice presidents; Ray Cooley, secre­ to appear at the hearing with their been hauling rubbish, from a Dow­ 158 on Thursday. are welcome to visit them from 3 The petition was referred to com­ Jay Erb Of Freeport, was among the tary; Ken Lancaster, treasurer, and assessment rolls. about *35.000, not fully covered b) ling oil station and they had made mittee. • graduates al Ferris Institute at Big Leonard Bums and 'Honk’' Keehrt, The equaliiation report wa» 11 trips to the dump They had insurance. ' Mr. and Mrs Overholt z appealed by Supervisor Jack O'- 1 Two weeks before a delegation Rapids who received degrees and board membersWhile their barn was destroyed, hauled their last load and were en had appeared at the Council session certificates on June 14. Car) received Committee chairmen named for the Armstrongs were thankful their route to Healy's home. United Brethren parsonage by th* opposing that body’s previous action a certificate in auto body repair and the year by President Hubert were: determination is unfair and dis­ outstanding herd of 35'milking HolRev Andrew Hoffman. Their at­ to widen those streets. The petition painting Carl and his wife, the Bernard Hook, civic improvement; criminatory to his political unit. stelns and 10 head of young cattle. pltal on Dec. 30. 1943. the ton of tendants were Lixue Roger and Under the county's equalization to widen the streets was received___________ _ E. Cdunt. _____ ___ .„ Floyd Colvin, awards; Honk Keeler, former Janet are___ residing George and Nina (Conklin) Stan­ John Overholt. v from the Hastings Mfg. company. | at 522 Vy. Grand street in Hastings. profit making; James Jenson, ori­ report. Hastings township's taxation The herd, which the Armstrongs, ford. They first»lived on a farm in Dut­ In his freshman year at Hasting! entation; Leonard Bums, member­ percentage figure was set at 3-362. have been building sihee going on ton and moved to Freeport tti 1915. ship; Wayne Morgan, youth activi­ an Increase from the 3.296 as set by , High. Glen earned a place on the where they still live. the farm .11 years ago, was driven the State. On the basis of the tem ­ honor rolls for the first and second ties; Ken Radanc. advertising; Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Overholt have five Two volunteer* will be inducted from the barn. fred McConnell, leadership train­ porary county budget. Hastings 1 semester* J ■ , children: Galen of Florida, Maurice into the Army in July-according th­ Also saved was the milk house and ing; Max Myers, social, and Robert township would pay *19,486 94 of the In addition to ills parents, he is of Flint. Louts of California, Eve­ tha-IWO-gallon milk cooler and bulk total county tax under the county's an announcement by Walter E. Per­ tank, and other equipment. The silo। survived by (wo sisters. Rutii Ann. Brogran, club room. lyn of Battle Creek and Hubert of kins. chairman of the-Selective Ser ­ is still standing, but only a pile o! 19. who graduated from Hastings Holland, and 16 grandchildren. Three members having reached figure, or about *495'more than the vice Board * ashes and twisted iron remain of High school in 1957, and Joanne, 17. the age of 36 and thus “the end of township would be assessed If the who was a member of the 1959 the^ine," from the Jaycee point of State's percentage were used. the bam. The county board raised the chetL 21, of -Dowling and Jerold The tool sheds and milk house H HS. graduating class. HU ma­ view, were presented with "Ex­ ThP Carlton Center WS.CS: will equalized valuation of the county to B. Root, 18. «f Nashville. were being cleaned and repaired ternal grandfather. George Conklin. meet Thursday. July 2. at 1:30 p.m. hausted Rooster” Certificates—this (75342.982, which is *5.342382 high­ R1 Dowling, also survives. being another name for . forced The men will leave Hastings on Thursday preparatory for use as Mrs. Wayne Pennington. er than the 1958 figure, and above Funeral services will be held at 2 with 20 Years Ago honorary retirement from club July 6th on the 1:05 p.m. bus ar ­ GuesU are welcome. ' Outstanding Barry 4H Club mem­ The school board has paid Morse membership! Tlie three were: Tom the *73,226,693 set by the State Tkx riving in Detroit at 8:14. They will road at the McCaul farm, being p.m. Friday at the Dowling Meth­ odist church. The Rev. Beulah-Poe bers to attend the State 4H Club E Nevins, administrator of the A. Robinson. Roger Nelson and James Commission after their recent sur- stay overnight at the Hotel Fort milked. Week in East Lansing next week E- Kenaston estate. (1300 for 30 lota Carpenter. The Armstrongs had started milk­ is to officiate. Burial will be in the The survey coat Michigan *19331- Shelby and be inducted into the ing that evening when the power Union cemetery. The body reposes are: Marcia Gaskill and Alton Nor­ in the Lincoln Park Addition which Army the next day. Four appreciation awards were went dead. Looking at the fuse box. at the Walldorf! Funeral home. ris. Dowling; Mildred Hawthorne, will be developed into an. athletic presented in the name of the club Board members are now engaged they discovered smoke coming from Melvin is to attend 8th grade at Dunham; Margie Tobias. Hinds; field for the schools of the city. by Victor Camp of the awards com­ in a review of' the availability of the hay loft. Central school in September, and Marilyn Augustine, Assyria; Mari­ mittee. Richard M. Shuster was caU back in tlm« of war or national A hay drier was used and there Richard will be in the 1th grade at lyn Johnson, Banfield: Marilyn Walter E Perkins and Herbert J. given the award for his assistance emergency of all Standby Reservists were 4,000 bales of new hay in the Dowling. Stanton. Barney Mill; Stanley As- lU'Inbardt. Hastings teachers, both to the club in legal matters; Ken registered with the board. Mr. Joslin, who Sheriff Endsley I barn. Tlie L-type hip-roof frame plnall, Banfleld; Robert Nielson. received M.A. degrees at the 95th Radant accepted on award given to Mrs. Nellie M. Holcomb, 86. the The reservists are sent forms to be structure lutd a main bam 40 by 100 >ald had left his wife and chll- I Welcome; Wendoll, Day. Barryvllie; annual graduation exercises of the radio station WBCH for excellent mother of Mm. Margaret Tuttle Duane Jones, Bristol; Hdward Bush, University of Michigan at Ann Ar­ co-operation with Jaycee projects; 302 E Green, died last Wednesday returned to the Beard on wjiich and a wing 40 by 36. The new part dren at Little Pine lake shortly 1 they list any change In physical was built ’three years ago and had Hinds; Jack Clay, Baseline and bor Saturday. Mrs Marian Kelley, regional re­ at the Iva Hardy home in Stanton condition, occupation or depend­ all modem equipment, which was make the curve near Smith's Gull Jerry Tobias. Barryvtlle. porter of the Enquirer <fc News and Services were held Friday at Sheri­ ency. lost. ' . ’. ' Ed Waite, dean of the Hastings Richard M. Coak, editor and pub­ dan with burial in Stanton. Mrs This information, after being high rate of Eight Barryville school children Post Office force in point of ser­ lisher of The Hastings Banner, were Holcomb had been a resident of under direction of their teacher. vlet will round out bls 34th year of presented awards in recognition of Sheridan for the post 10 years, and processed, is then sent to the Re­ the grocery. notified authorities. Mrs. Blake Allerding. have raised postal duty a week from Saturday. the co-operation of their respective previously lived in Lowell for many serve headquarters of the various Tlie car careened out of control about *140 during the past year for During that time he has served un­ newspaper*. Each award, attractive­ years. At one time she taught branches of service. Reservists are for 161 feet before smashing into a playground equipment by bake sales der six postmasters — Will Cook. ly framed, was signed by the presi­ school in the Crystal area, and alfo tfewTy elected officers of Middle­ telephone pdle. The left front door and a series of twelve performances John Ketcham, John Dawson, Wil) dent and secretary of the United In the Panama Canal Zone. Her as possible. ville Lions club, who take office put on before various groups. Th* Bhulten, Will Field and Lorenzo F. States Junior Chamber of Com­ husband died in 1912 aboard a ship Men reaching their 18th birthdays July l.,are: President. Earl Vander­ (Please See MORE ABOUT: Tiny little ads. two miles high. children who participated tn Uwe — Maus merce and the officers of the local transporting him to the Stales af­ are again reminded that the law Poppen; vice presidents, Ed Garvey. e: Marilyn and activities were: Marilyn ......Ahn ........... ter ... he — had contracted jkllow-fever Everyone sees them. Jaycee club. i~ ------------------- ----------------- calls (or their registration on. their Walter Eavey and Rodney Kenyon; Lou Richardson, Carl Tobias, Rob­ Tiiese were the first of ahch i while working on the Panama Canal birthday or within five'days there­ secretary. Hurley Holder; treasurer, And comes to buy. ert Miller. BUI and Bernice Reed. after. There is a great deal of mis­ David Otto; tail twister, Ernie Ball; LET A BANNER awards to be presented by the Has-; construction, That's our story—wall stick to It, CLASSIFIED GO - Marleen Lathrop and Lee Fossett. understanding on the time limit and, Miss Gwendolyn. Gaskill of Hus- tings Jaycee*. • lion tamer, William Warner; direc­ TO WORK FOR TOU1failure to roister within the pre ­ t Ings’won the intermediate oratori­ Among the special guests attend­ Cedar Creek Community Club tors. Dorr Howell, Charles Town­ Among the noted visitors to our cal contest licld at the Michigan ing the installation 'banquet were: Cedar Creek Community Club will scribed Ume could result In a 4c- send. Lloyd Finkbeiner. Robert Ken­ LOOK HIGH AND LOW —YOU Christian Endeavor Convention at Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Shuster, be Saturday, June 27. Pictures will linquendy determination being made. yon; song leader, Oscar Finkbeiner. won't find any fagter, more eco­ THE HASTINGS BANNUI Rice of Halifax. Nova Scotia, who (Please See MORE ABOUT: Mr. ortd Mrs. Ken R. Radanl. Mrs. be shown by Kenneth LitU at «■ The office in' the National Bank The Lions'recent project was laying nomical sailing medium than a was here Tuesday to study the . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Marian Kelley and Mr. and Mrs Refreshments of sandwiches, cake building is open from 10 to 12 and 1 a cement floor in the Boy Scout BANNER Classified Ad. Oall W1 to 5 Mondays through Fridays. Richard M. Cook. or jello. building at Barlow lake. Playground Week Barry’s Red Cross Blood Program in Honor Student Fatally Injured Tuesday; 2l-Year-Old Kalamazoo Man Dies After Crash on M-43 Real Jeopardy Bliss Distributes ST29.911 Vacation Four Appreciation §57,673 Low Bid For Hastings’ Awards Presented EDITORIALS" Pay on Wednesday By Local Jaycees Airport Project State Hearing on Tax Appeal Set Ask Parking Ban For.This Thursday On Thorn, High $35,000 Fire on Charles Overholts Armstrong Farm Of Freeport to Burns Barn, Hay Mark Anniversary Complete! Course at Ferris Institute 2 Volunteers to Be Inducted in Army in July ackward glances "hits of yesterday . as gleaned from the Banner files Little Wan-tad Says: Mother of Hastings Woman Succumbs VanderPoppen Heads Middleville Lions �PAGE TWO Harley Stadel were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Moore at Gras* lake and were cal­ lers at Ur. and Mrs. Harry Seeman and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bcddow of Michigan Center and Robert Stadel at Jackson. ★ Mr. and Mrs. By Mrt. Dan Peterman Gaylord Laughlin and daughter, Mary. *nd little campanion. Joyce Cox. of the Henderson settlement at Frakes. Ky„ arc spending two weeks with his mother. Mr*. Kath.. ........ ...... ............... . - ----tage nt Rig Bass lake near Irons and at Belleville, their former home. 8unday*"to celebrate Fathers Day 1 Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. and the birthday of Mrs. Beatrice I Homer Klingman ,was Mrs. Rrarl Kreger, n sister of Mr. Neeb. who |Swiger of Lansing. Saturday, the *" Klingman*. Mr* Sylger and Mrs. THK HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE U, The Hildingers Killed Saturday Minnesota Fire Hie tragedy that rexulted from the fire early Saturday which des­ troyed the Breezy point Lodge at Pelican lake 30 mile* north of Brain­ erd. Minn., struck close to home a* Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hildlnger. of. Cleveland. Ohio, formerly of Lake Odessa lost their Uvea. Lake Odessa daughter, Denise Louise, was bom to A/3c anJ Mr*. Fred Bond (Pal Coulson i of Laredo. Texas. June 30. * Mr. and Mr*. Dorr Layle, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Johnston and family, Mr*. Wayne Shade and three chil­ dren. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert By /Un. Zentu Colvig. Joluuton of Woodland. Jeffery Stalter of Clarksville and Mrs. Eathel Houghton of Hasting*., spent Fa­ ther'* Day at Charlton park. * Mr. Rev. and Mr*. Wingard of Ot­ and Mrs. Chulmer Torrey and Jean­ sego were Sunday dinner guest* of nette and Ann Jenkins of Jackson Mrs Fred Henney. A Bible school at were Father'* Day guest* of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tor- Carlton Center Flnn Carter and Mr*. Wayne Shade were callers at the . Fred Haynes home at Nashville and the James Renu home al Assyria Thursday. Oscar Lindquist at Lansing spent Thursday with his mother, Mrs Sophia Lindquist, at the E. O. Gerllnger home. An eight and one half pound Mrs. Richard Nobbs. Mrs. Marie Valentine and Mias Norma Utter who b *l*o the pianist. Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Cunning­ ham of Grand Rapids spent Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Zena* Col­ vin. ★ Donald Barry, who ha.s been attending college at E. Lansing came home Tuesday and on Satur­ day hl* parent* took him to Wil­ mette. III., where he will work cn Mr. and Mr» Charles oltrer apant the past two weeks visiting hl* the golf ground* thia Summer. Mn/ Hasel Stanton entertained daughter*. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fisher, in Owozo and Miss Ibx-a Leonard in Freeland. Saturday the Olivers plan to leave for St. Louis. SHOP HERE! SAVE ON Mr. HiMingrr. a native of. Ute When he jumped from the second Story bedroom window and struck hl* head, lib wife, who tried io slide down a rope. f?ll about 20 feel and died in a Brainerd hos­ pital. Mr. HiWinger, manager of the A. F. Thlbodratf company at Cleve­ land since about 1920. was attending a convention at the lodge. He iiad been associated in the egg business for 60 years, and was first employ­ ed by Byron Archer In the Lake O­ dessa business. He took over the business after Archer’s death until going to Cleveland. *• , HU first wlft. Grace Tolles, wa* j Lake Odessa girl. She Hied about BISQUICK ONE GOOD CUSTOMER TELLS ANOTHER Woodland 40 oz. Package Now they AU Save at r Mrt. L. U. Brumm Bawdy was'* Sunday dinner guest kith Mr. and Mia Forest Begerow. I Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter. 8r„ Attended the Consumer's party th en al Carlton Center Grange hall tow and sons Bob. and Mr. and Mrs. John Begcrow of Grand Rapids were Saturday zupper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steele on Father's Day. . The Rev. and Mrs. C. 8. Zuse of HICKORY SMOKED PICNICS Cheater Hesterly of Lake Odessa here Wednesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly. In the afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Barnum. * Beryl Rising of Hustings was a Monday caller on Mrs. Roy Rowlader anti a sup­ per guest with hl* sister, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs? George Schalbly and Duane were Sunday dinner guest* with Mr. and Mrs Galen Wortley of East Lansing * Mr. and Mrs Fred Hilbert of Wayland were dinner guests Tuesday with the Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing. Peggy Townsend of Freeport and Sandra Allerding of Hasting* spent Thursday and Friday with Phoebe Oaks. * Mrs. S. W. Smith has gone to Che home of tier son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, at Rochester for Hesterly of Okemos and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan were Sunday din­ ner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly. Kay Marte Boulter spent the put week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter. * Mrs. Effie Lehman is a guest this week SPARE RIBS 'n meaty. 4s1.00 Remember: When it times to fine meats—come to Felpausch Peschke's Assorted COLD CUTS DINNER LOAF PORK LIVER • OLIVE Full RELISH how about liver 'n onions Pound COOKED SALAMI Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly called on Mrs. Elliabeth Walts of Hastings Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn McDonald of Lansing were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mr*. Verdon Hesterly. ★ Mr. and MraJByron Hesterly were Sun visi- Swift's Dickory Brand SHOP HERE I SAVE ON. SLICED BACON (Del Monte Cream CORN, Spartan CATSUP 6 1.00 SHOP HEREI SAVE ON. SHOP HERE I SAVE ON. Dunha SPARTAN BUTTER New Michigan CABBAGE 2"» I5' Strictly Fresh! High Score! DILL PICKLES Regular Kosher road at hkr parent* home. Tlie fire nprtad through the hay and bam quickly that the firemen from Naahvillp were unable to save the bam but kept the house and other i small building* from burning. Cars dame from every direction to aid., Tlie furniture was carried out and later returned to the.house when it, was found sate to do to. Mrs. Joan Capp plans to leave Saturday for North Carolina io. spend her vacation with her hus- . band who is employed there. * Mr. and Mrs. Meric Dunn of Marshall spent the weekend with the Harvey Cheeaeman*. Sunday other guests to honor Father'* Day were Sam Bux­ ton and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bux- solid print syiTuii I ^6 । «> 29c Nabisco Saltines _ Dial Soap Oven Fresh 23c Heinz Spaghetti LaChoy Soy Sauce West Bay' Dark, Sweet CHERRIES 2/29c Heinz Tomato Soup Red Heart Dog Food Keyko Margarine 1 *• ••W 2 55c Mr*. Fern Ball and Mrs. Patricia. Moody are the L.AB. committee members for June and a supper will be served this Thursday at the George Ball home beginning at 5:30 You have an invitation to come. I Sunday Mr. and Mr», Keith Ball; were hosts to hl* parents and broth­ er and «i*ters and their families who came from Sunfield. Alpena, Hooper, Bonfield, Battle Creek and locally * Saturday. Mr*. Keith Ball and daughters. Mrs. Geo. Ball and Jaaon Labadle attended lite wed­ ding of Judy Clark, at the home ol I'or parent*. Mr. aiid Mrs. Eugene Ball. in Hooper. SHOP HEREI SAVE ON. Shurfine Noodles Deviled Ham Und.rwooA Oriental Bean Sprouts «'* 67c JAR Better Bite Dog Food RAISIN BREAD ]6 Raisins , To the Slice Count 'Em 2,39c WE GIVE KJ. GREEN STAMPS LOAVES SPAHTAN STOKES . IV,'77/ �Young Mother Killed Saturday Near Vermontville Mra. Rosetta M. Mishler. 27. wife of Phillip Misliler, R2 Vermontville, paa killed in a,two-car accident at the Intersection of Bradley road and Valley highway northeast of Ver­ montville Saturday about 8 azn. Clayton R. Johnson. 51. R3'Char­ lotte. who suffered bruises and lacerations Johnson was driving west on Val­ ley highway. and Mrs. Mishler was driving south on Bradley and the cars collided at the intersection. Riding with Johnson was his wife. Marlon, who was not Injured. Tn th? Mishler car were tier two daugh­ ters. Linda. 8, and Sally. 3. Johnson and the; girls were given first aid at the Hayes-Green-Beach lioHpitaJ in Charlotte, and released. In addition to the husband and two daughter*. Mrs. Mishler is sur­ vived by her mother, Mrs. Irene Howard, and three brothers, Rolland and Wayne Howard, all ot Brook­ field township, and Robert Howard, of Eaton Rapids; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mra William Howard, of Eaton township, and-the maternal grandmother. Mrs. Laura Smith, of Charlotte. Mrs. Mishler, the daughter of Del­ bert and Irene <8mllh> Howard, was bom In Charlotte on Sept. 1. 1931, and had lived in the area al) her life. She was married - Match 20. 1954, to Phillip Mishler in Angola, Ind. Funeral arrangements were made by the Burkhead Cheney chape) tn Charlotte. 12341481 We salute HELP WANTED—Toy demonstra­ tors. Highest commissions. Ad­ vancement opportunity. No col­ lecting. no delivering/ no invest­ ment. Write D. Meissner. 3010 Grace Rd., Kalamazoo. Mich. 6/35 the . Director Lewis Lang and his able staff as the 22nd consecutive Play­ ground Program is now in full swing. . The local citlthe last fine the ball festive week's Playground Piogram This annual event really brought out youthful cowboys, pirates, foot­ stars, nursery rhyme portrayals special recognition for their efforts. All in all Hastings is fortunate to organized playground program. Our hat goes off lo thoie (iAe people in charge And speaking of playgrounds we could mention our own State of Mich­ igan. the Summer Playground of the Nation. If you're planning a few tripe this Summer to various vacation spots in our beautiful state, first stop by for a Lubrication Job and an Oil Change. Too. a- tenkful of specially-blended Blue Sunoco Gasoline will get you to your destination with power to spare. HARTOM'S SUNOCO SIRVICI 214 S. Jefferson St., Halting! Phone Wl 5-2171 —We Give $. & H. Green Stamp*— I—■", '• Second Lt. Eugene Jerkatls, 22. tls. .R3 Middleville, completed the. four-week airborne course June 3,. ut the Infantry school. Fort Ben­ ning. Oa. Lieut Jerkatls qualified as a parachutist and received train­ ing In the duties of-a Jumpmaster The lieutenant la,a 1954 graduate of Gage Park High school. Chicago, and a 1958 graduate-,. of Western Michigan University. He I* a mem­ ber of Sigma Fid Epsilon frater­ nity. -t s Marine Pfc. Eltle Radford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Hall of Hick­ ory Corners, graduated May 15, from the Non-Commissioned Ofllcer's Leadership school. Camp Pen­ delton. Calif. During the four-week course the students received class­ room and practical training In the maneuvering and handling ol troops In leadenthip positions'. Additional instruction included phases of mili­ tary science and tactics, compass marches. patrols and drill. ■ "West Hope Mrt. Jamen Springer CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mra. Almond Weber were We mar.y rrv wish w«o. to thank our “ “*71 Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. friends and relatives for the kind- Lyndon Johncock of Gun lake. * new and sympathy extended to us We are happy to report that Mrs. at the sudden death of our son.'Belle Osgood has returned home. Jack Also the Sportswomens atfc.'The stevert Osgoods ore staying thp Aid - .mrt _ .... .her. __ * . Mra. _ . Vickie Cook i. -and —u the Wnlromn Welcome Ijirll^< Ladies Aid. and rvir our with gqpd neighbors from Welcome Cor­ family of Traverse City spent the ners for the beautiful flowers sent to weekend with the Ronald Anders. Detroit. Your kindness will not be Wliile here sht attended graduation forgotten. Atid may God bless the widow and seven children. good spent the weekend at the home Peter, Ivah and Pal Eckman of her'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood. She is'finishing her nurses training with the Visiting Nursing Association in Detroit. McCallum Daily Bible school gets under way June 22nd The theme is •'Living for Christ in the Space Age." Mr. and Mrs. James Houghtalin Let's get busy and round up our of Hastings were weekend guests of friends, and neighbors and not let Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L Merrill In our leaders and teachers down. See Detroit. you next week. * Mrs. James Dinner gueab. of Winifred Janson Springer and family spent Tuesday. and son Thursday were Mrs Chrles June 16. with her folks, the Ells­ LiebhauM'r and Mrs. Larry Elliston worth Scotts of Rural Hastings. * of Nashville. Mr. and Mns. Darrell Keller of Has­ William Allerding has returned to tings were Saturday evening call­ the Blake Allerding home after be­ ers of the Jim Springers. > The Al­ ing a patient at Pennock hospital mond Webers entertained the Jim for ten day*. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Springers for coke and Ice cream Glenn Allerding. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Monday night in honor of Mr. Web­ Allerding, Mr. and Mrs. Blakte Aller­ er and Mrs. Springer's birthday. ding. and Mr. Win. Allerding were Happy Birthday. * Tlie rain last luncheon guests of the Harland Friday surely helped tlie straw­ Blairs of Clarksville. berry season. along. * Mrs. Jim Springer and children were Thurs­ day. June 11 guests or Mrs. Melvin Goebel and family of Cloverdale. PERSONALS Lacey Free!! C» ' I Servieegrams . . . 6917 By Mrt. Orlie Van Syckle A Free T-Shirt for o Youngster with the Purchase of 8 or More Gallons of Blue Sunoco! W/ 1 1» fl* !— O j J Phone Wl 5-2871 ■■ P ADMITTANCES Hastings—Donna Campbell. 414 8. Jefferson. Nina Allerding. R2. Hazel Roush. 328 W. Stale Rd.. Charles O. Hazen. Rl, David White. 227 N. Broadway. June 22; Judith Blodgett 422 W. State 81. June 33. Lake Odeaaa—Cathy Trump. Beu­ lah M. Shaw. June 22. Middleville—Barbara J. Hostetler, R3. June 22. Nashville—Edgar Morris. June 22. ^Woodland—Patricia L Tompkins, 220 W. Carlton Center Rd. June 23. Appleton. Wta. — James Jansen, 7)4 E Fremont. June 19. . Battle Creek—Moises Ramon, 88 i E. Ave.. S . June 21. Charlevoix — Genleve Brodin. R2,1 June 21. Climax — Elaine Longman. Rl. June IB. Cloverdale—Marguretta Wellman, Rl. June 17. Nellie Kline. Rl. June Delton—Ray Pierce. R2. June 18; Charles Barry. 123 W. Orchard St.. Teresa Barry. 123 W. Orchard St., Richard Barry, 123 W. Oreha rd. June 22. Dowling — Bruce Lindberg. Rl. June 19. Freeport — Bonnie Rendon. June 17: Kevin Clinton. Annette Clin­ ton. June 19: Eldred Durkee. 178 E Street. June 20. Grund Rapids—Barbara Callahan, 32 Dunkerk. June 21. Grandville—Wayne Slocking. 3398 Barrett. June 21. Hastings—Bonnie Timm. R3. El- Take It from me GARDNER'S MALTEDS are TOPS! Friday & Saturday WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS G7VRDNEI ■w* DRUGS £ Quality and Jne/idly Service Cressey By Mrt. Evelyn Harney The Social, Circle met at the home ■f Mrs. Mae Bauman Wednesday., lune 10th. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Trancisco went to Tm-rs,- <"••• or the June 13th weekend. * Mrs. fenneth Harney and daughter and amily and Mr. and Mns. Paul Watl,it tended the funeral of Mrs. Harn­ ey's nephew at Gary. ind. Tnr- Robert - Baldwins spent theweekend al their trailer at Bilf Star- BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Rayon Fibre PILLOWS, Bright and Pastel Plaids RAYON CREPE COVERING Short Sleeves - Sixes 4 to 16 SIZE 18 x 25 ONE LOT ONE LOT ONE LOT BIG GIRLS' DRESSES LADIES' BLOUSES PLAINS PASTEL PLAIDS Short Sleeves - Solid Colors MEN'S 5 RAYON & NYLON ELASTIC TOPS SUMMER STYLES 2 FOR Obituary • LEWIS 8. CLUM I Lewis 8. Cl uni was bom August 14, 1875 in Campbell township. Tbnla county. Michigan. He was the son of George and Agnes Clum and lived practically all his life on farms In Barry and Ionia coiinties. He was married to Christina K. Sumin of Woodland township on January 26. 1897 They had two daughters, Mrs Benita Miller ol Clarksville and Mrs. Arvilla Bolton of Hastings, and a son, Victor, of Lake Odessa. Brother Clum parsed away at his farm home June 3. at 8:15 pan. He issurvlved by his wife: a brother. Glen ot Hastings; three children, seven grandchildren; six­ teen great grandchildren and a host of relatives and friends He had been u faithful member of. the Grace Brethren church for the past forty-five years He was a most kind and thoughtful husband, and friend; carrying his cross bravely and with a smile throughout his months of illness. O.K. Fireworks Display Tlie City Council Monday night Kgve officials of Iht Hosting* Coun-i try dub permission to have ttwir. annual July 4:h fireworks display at, the dub • ' ONE LOT ONE LOT ONE LOT SIZES 7 TO 14 ■ I State street The area would pro­ vide »pa<\ to store about 15 wrecked cars. Bowers said. Bowen uid sometimes wrecked cars remain on his hands for a long tlme.’and that storage is a problem. . STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN UP ITEMS 26x34. Pkg. of 3. ; At Monday's City Council meet-ing. "Mickey" Bower of Bowers*| Mobil station, and taxi cab opera­ tor. asked the Council to consldef permitting him to "snut "shut down down" taxi. service from 12 midnight ■ until 4 30 am Bower said he had received, three calls during that period In six weeks?1 Thejcquest was referred to the ordtnance committee Bowers also asked to rent a par- STORE HOURS:Monday through Wednndoy 9:30-5:30 — Thun. 9:30-12 —Fri. 9:30-9 P.M. — Sot. 9:30-5:30 SUMMER SHORTS Malteds Sodas Sundaes Slate hu been the subject of dta, END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! RECEIVING BLANKETS } I Down State Street ♦page three THTRSDAT. JlWE 25. 1959 Starts Friday 9:30 a.m ONE LOT Mr and Mrs Nelson Bird of AuHickory Corners — Marlene Main, giuta and Mr and Mrs. Glenn 19. Graham of El°rlda called at the June 1 Orlie VanSyckle home June 14 . Kauffman. 1010 Washing­ Mrs. Arietta Fuller of New York Donnvon ; Several styles of has been visiting relatives in Dow­ ton. June 18. Malvern. Iowa — Patricia Kauff­ ling. Lacey and Battle Creek.* Mr. our better qual­ and Mrs. Earl Bristol called on Mr. 1man. Box 59. June 17. land Mra. Karl Bristol in Battlej, Muon — pnui. H. Knickerbocker, । ity in this lot. Iun> 21. -»l 1R2. June ' Creek Monday. The occasion I Middleville — Evelyn Fischer. 403 Karl's birthday. ' *~ B iSherman. June 16; Mary Susan; Munv Guir i Sothard. R3, June 18; Lola Bremer. Many folk-s ot Casta Grove at- R1 June .« tended the Bible School program of Nashville — Pattv Are r. Rl. ! >n»B.p,mci>uMior uMpaa“FXttew io. wT day evening. Emerson Russell. R3. June lA: Rosa ONE LOT | Mrs. Vivian Anderson and Miss Belle Everett. Phyllis Varniv. Rl Corrtnne Glean visited the Harold June 20: Wallace Graham, s 504 8 GIRLS' IGJew family in Grand.Rapids Sat- Main. June 21 1 urda>’ j Plainwell -Mark Templin. R3. | 'I June 18 Vermontville — Forest Gardner Rl. June 19. Woodland — Victor Booher. RL June 22 PRINTS & PLAINS FOUNTAIN SPECIAL! UaNNTR, - Trunkline Traffic Broken Bow Archen Honon Sunday ’?.■ 2 YARDS FOR 214 5. Jefferson THt BASTTXGS Estate Won’t Force Concert at Tyden YARD GOODS HARTOM'S = hV nlcht. the first cf Vurhl. was a ">n«l pramm W w‘>^ Smith 04 soloist. He was to play a lytrombone sok> wixh band accdm- i 1 . C D ITS A GIRL j. _« nnI firwl chair trombonist with Mr and Mrs Wilson E Guern­ ;the winter months. sey. R2. June 17. Bonnie Lou. 7 Ibs. 11 ozs.: Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. The Hastings Municipal Band. , ------------- e------------Wellman. Rl. Cloverdale. June 17. Pamela Sue. 5 Iba, 12 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard L. Slxberry. Box 809. Nashville. June 18.- Myma Marte. 6 . I Mayor John W Hewitt, who with lb<. 12 ozs.: Mr and Mrs. Harold Wednesday at Tyden at 8 pm. Broken Bow Hunters dub mem-/other officials and Chamber of Com'j ” ' W. Main. Rl. Hoekory Comers. June win uru.in- ber* relumed from the West Michi- merer representatives met with lighted by a baritone solo by ' tournament at Bertha Brock State Highway officials in Lansing arid Mn Atlo I.. Nicholson. 21S» W GfM Anderson of Lansing the park in Ionia with honors Sunday. , last Thursday, reported that the Henson. June 20, June Marie. 8 lbs.. dirvetor of the Salvation Army In the men's free style divtalon. ! State wUllnelude tlie re-routing of 24 ots': Mr. and Mra. Runaid I band. Dlek Sheppard was- first in the 100 Highways 37 and 43 Jo the next Campbell. 414 8. Jefferson. June 2?. Soloipt Anderton ta . brother In «h‘rd in the ««««• law of Arthur Steward, who has, rlXM | ^ayw Hewitt «1d the group r*'ie 'ft Tompkins. Woodland. June taken tlie directorship of the HostJune Doty was second in the w“ “*Ml ,‘he st>lT w<>0’d 23, Susan France*. 6 lbs.. 8’. ozs. Ings band from Lewis Hine, who women's 175 free style class. j abandon 1U preference for rehad directed the band for more i ■ Prank Cronk wus third in the ..‘"J ,'32 ‘hjouih ,l,e »««nes« than 20 years. men's instinctive 100 class. Mildred 4ec,1“n ot Town. ITS A BOY Director Hine retired this year so t Adrianson was second in the in- ’ PI*™ Mr. and Mrs. Richard W.WUliams.' ciiuu^Jim Adri- continuing M-37 pn 8^ Hanover o 730 W Walnut. June 18. Todd An­ that-die and h's wife could have «tinctive women's Inruon was first in th< junior boys £ Green, then west on Green to thony. 7 lbs.. 1O‘~ ozs : Mg and Mrs. more tunc to travel. Other restore, nf nerf week•« rnn i free style dlviston and Pat A/rian- Broadway, then north on Broadway Charles L. Reid. R2. Nashville. June Ot nerfeatures of next week s con. junior girls in- to meet M-43 at the monument so mJuion that both highway, may be re­ 17. Charles Denn. 7 Jta.. 14 ozs.; Mr. cert will include a cornet quartet 8ute and Mrs. August Lustey. R4. June composed of Steve Working. Dee *Unctfve aivuton. 17. Michael Anthony, 8 lbs.. 1 oz.; Sexton. Bill Haines and Marlene , ------------- -- ------------, —. ._ , Beverly Ann Bell of Niles has MU imeam Mayor Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W. Armour, Lc,tte» The concert will also inchide been spending a few days with Her mi't four tanw of^raffta from Han RI. Nashville. June 17. Martin Wayne. Jr.. 8 lbs., ?•< ozs; Mr. and fine ota band number*, marches, grandp^enta the Albert Belta. Th* Xr Mrs Elmer E. Fischer, Middleville, overtures, a waltz, popular song*. ‘ Bells are leaving on July 2nd to „ .. visit their son, Thomas Bell, and; Mayor Hewitt saM the Oivl) June 18. Edward John. 6 lbs.. 10Vt and a chorale. ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Scheduled for the inaugural event family, at Inglewood. Calif. War monument at Broadway and Miller Rl. June IB. Stephen Lynn, 5 lbs.. 154 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J Bremer. Rl. Middleville, June 19. John Phillip. " " V^a Campbell and Mra Dorothy^Bristol as cu-hortemes entertained' ®^}yn Luat*>’' R4the birthday club at her home 102 Betty was home and she and Ruth "• ?*'H“rIcy allowed of W , XMargin ^.r*hn1111 snowra pictures ot Betty's xseiiy s trip trip to to shall. Neal Brophy. 438 W .. __ .. pictures ___ j lunch ... R3.'DMnevie Hnmll. Hawaii. They served after Jeffrey 1'"™* Altoft. ^lt’ R3 “?,relX, H J‘TnU; the pictures *.Mr. and Mrs'. Dale R.1, U°?od Hotel Hostings. June >»' 18: Campbell of Florida have been vU- Casteleln. Hn,rl Lonnie Jarman. R2. Terresa Peck iting Mr and Mra. Clarence Camp­ bell and other relatives. * Mr. and' 544 E Mill. June 19: Orpha Nicholj Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle called June H­ son. 219 W. Benson. Matlie James. on Mr. and Mra. George Graham at R2. Robert Woolston, R2, June 20: Richard Essner. 121 W. Apple. June Thornapple lake T-SHIRTS , 1 to lilghllgllt H0SPITA1 3010S Wednesday s Band Stripes, Prints. Sizes >32-38 ONE LOT ONE LOT LADIES' SUMMER COTTON SKIRTS Men's Work SHOES Novelty Cotton Prints Broken Sixes COTTON SLIPS WHITE ONLY $1 CORK SOLES SANITIZED SIZES 8E-I0V1I ONE LOT ONE LOT GIRLS' SUMMER DRESSES Broken Sizes and Styles ONE LOT ONE LOT SIZES 10-11 Vi SHOES Several styles to choose from in this lot. ONE LOT SLEEVELESS SUMMER C4 fifi 24x44 WASH FROCKS I °° BATH TOWELS Good Asst. Sixes for SOLID COLOR SIZES 34 TO 40 the Early Shopper BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 4 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Got K Priced To Sell -Fast- Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE U, IBM The Hastings Banner ‘Objecti ve—Lives’ Subject for TV Cancer Program '■Objective-Uvea'’ fourth program in the "TACTIC" series on televis­ ion shows on cancer control, will be telecast Tuesday, June 30. at 1:30 p.m . on WMSB-TV. channel 10 a. M. COOK. K4iu>r June Nesbet of the Barry cancer uriit\ ' ' Nliia. Dorrance, and Allene Tai- ORB HUNDRED AS'D editors HUHMOHIPTIQS KAT1-S MICHIGAN FXES8 SBHViCK. Ine. VBW8PAPEB ADVRBTIHINO AERV1CE. IKC. - latest. THE ARMY’S NIKE-HER­ CULES, fully operational and on round-the-clock air-defense guard over our Nation's vital itional women's magwilKbe seen on this un of the TACTIC" Tlie noted mazarine editors will discuss women’s attitudes toward cancer, particularly as\concerning the readers of their respective pub­ lication*. In addition to the paneliat, tlie program will feature Broadway ac­ tor* and actresses who will drama­ tize the cancer problem involved. EX!Forrcst Walton. Jr, in Kalama­ zoo to attend his brother's wedding Saturday, is spending this week with another brother. Dr. Jack Walton, launching at a moment's no­ 'and hl* family at Gun lake. After . I the wedding reception of Mr. and tice. _:Mrs. Victor Hugo Walton, all of the Walton family visited Dr. D. E>. r Walton at the nursing, home n«ir. Kalamazoo for the second reception । party. • By Mrt. IT'relha McNee Clay Hills EDITORIAL NATIONAL PERSONALS Mrs. Andre Bus and her young­ sters from ATU Vista,. W. Va., are at their Gun lake cotUge for the Summer. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Truesdell are in New York City and were scheduled to meet their son in law. daughter and their family as they docked from Europe after two years In Thailand. Mrs. Clare Mugridge (the former Beverly Brown > of Middleville Is a patient at Bdrgess hospital. Kalamaaoo. and ft would De godd for HERCULES, blasts to Uta a target missile traveling *3 Mlu Janet McIntyre visited her college roommate, Miss Barbara Whitford, at Milwaukee. WB, last week and Joined her mother. Ma. K. S. 'McIntyre, in Chicago en route home. Richard L» White. Hastings.. Jayne.F. Trick. Hastings.... Delbert Thurlow. Haatings.. Sandra Denny, Cloverdale... Richard D. Buehler. Delton. Linda Bedecs. Kalamazoo... Lee E- Fimett. Nashville... Eleanor M Large, Detroit.. Maurice E. Peck. Hastings.... Una M Potter, Battle Creek. Tuesday for Martlnburg. W .Va., where they will attend the wedding of Miss Barbara E Gate, daughter of Fred E. Gate, and James Vance ot Stamford. Conn. Dr. James Volkel Associated With Dr. James Millard tner Patricia Ann Rowan of Ft. Wayne. Ind. Dr. Millard, who went to Middle- Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, be­ ginning of neat year, but plans to hi* medical pracUcs In Middleville return to Middleville after complet­ ing hl* course. This summer he plans to attend a surgical meeting James Millard. M.D. in Munich. Germany,, aa a delegate The new doctor recently complet­ o{ the World Health organisation. ed hl* internship at Blodgett hos­ Dr. Volke) and family will live in pital. Grand Rapids. He was born the Millard home while they are in Moline, III, and attended grade and high schools in Chicago. He received hl* bachelor of science degree Ln pharmaceutical chemistry from Purdue In 1053. and hi* doctor of medicine degree from the Uni­ versity of Illinois in 1958 He is married and has three chil­ dren. Matt. 6; Kathy. 4. and Busy. IB months old. Hls wife is the for- phlne Tuwrc.cnd of Lansing were Saturday visitors of Mr*. Annie Baldwin. . Mrs Edna Barkway returned last Wednesday after spending a week with her sister. Mra. Helen Walsh, at Whitmore lake. Drunken Drivers Enter Guilty Pleas Two men pleaded guilty to driving while drunk when arraigned Mon­ day by Prosecutor J. Franklin Hunt­ ley before Municipal Judge Adelbert I CortrlghL 26. R4 Hastings, and Arthur B. Con­ ley. 55, E. SUle. fleer Edward SenU at about 5 p.m. Saturday at Michigan and Gouri street, was fined »90 plus 15 45 cosu. Conley, Ami Clifford spent Tuesday with who was arrested by Of­ Karen Haight, then Karen spent ficer Austin Loftus on E. Slate road, Wednesday night with Patricia and paid a fine of 385 plus costs. Barbara Colburn. * Mr. and Mrs. Continued from Page One Kenneth L. Beard, 34, Nashville, a Norman Haight went North for i______ _______ passenger In the Krebs caf. paid a ! The lethal fine of 820 plus costs on a disorderly (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) Thursday * Mr and Mr*. Robert of the car hU the Burns ami famlly. on lhe machine cantinued on for 38'feet । charge. didn't come up with any complete Norman Haight family Friday beIore craihln< headon lnU> anoth„ Harry Fish. Jr.. 24. Middleville, solutions, it at least answered one Barbara Colburn and friend spent ■ pole, then rolled for 14 feet coming ।and Gerald J. HsMeUer, 28. Has-J Important question. The meeting, Friday.evening with Marjorie. Nor- 1 to rest against a tree on the left side ।tings, were arrested Thursday for' which included a representative man and family. Karen Haight was, of the road. Joslin was alone at the ,creating a disturbance at the Ava-' over to Ann Marie Burns Saturday.' time. Endsley said. The left front ; tavern the night of June 12, and 1 cross-section of the entire city, was * Mr. and Mrs. Pat Loftus and door was found 14 feel west of the Ion ,paid fines of 810 plus costs of 86.60 । overwhelmingly against turning over baby were Sunday visitor* of lhe car. ,and 45 days, suspended on condition I |1(l I9s: P|ymouth was a total that t State Street to the highway depart­ Norman Haight family. * Mr*. Alice they remain away from the | ,Avalon for a year. ment for development of the new Pickle of .Grand Rapids is spend- wre<M JolIln w„ 1UrT) Ing the week with Mrs. Effa Haight.' 5lh lra(!lc vlcUm of i959t On a June Iflth complaint from I M-37 route. In our opinion, that Hugh Klukowski, State Agriculture decision was an excellent one. Departmeiit Inspector. Lockihort | Farm*. Inc, was ciiaxged with sell­ ing misgraded eggs. The firm was fined 320 plus 34JO costa. —attention can be focused on Utt Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and - funeral *is at 3 p.m. thia Thursday determination of an alternative; Mr. and Mrs. Charles DcWeesc and :at u>e Langeland Funeral home in Nancy Higble. after finishing her freshman year al MSU. la leaving route or routes. This will not be a* • children had supper with parents. Kalamazoo simple to answer as the question Mr and Mra DanStevens SalurSaturday night Wayne A. Marts, 'Thursday for Camp Martin John­ of accepting or rejecting the State M^hePand Dad- «• J} "Mtinp esc.pgI unhurt but Json near Irons, where she will be a counselor at the Hyde Park, Ill, Street route. Idy Bnd family Sunday * Philip ** State roJd ?“t "Y" camp this Summer. Hef par­ A number of single routes must | f^Ws comply ! west of the Hammond road, accord- ents, the C.C. Hlgbies. will accom­ pany her to the camp and then be »„«.,«< ..«! U» P«— XJTdETKSu Wl” ’’’• *pend the weekend at Manistee and blllty of a double route, one fo: Bertha Po’.te Tuesday night Don* c^rdln w vicinity. eastbound and the other for west-1 attended Mr. Jenkins funeral. ♦ wu 5pcwilng abou’ 70 when he lost j bound truck traffic. This last may Th*r?n control while passing another car.' sound comnllcatcd but the system I callcd 0,1 th* Prl“ family. * Mr. Hjs maChine skidded across the ensound complicated, out me system and Homervisitor*Ure wldlh of thc rond„y from right has been worked out in other com-I oj Beryl and Jeanette Price. The leU tSlUQ ^thm 100 yard*.' Marjorie Haight took the children ! MARRtAftt LICENSES More About to Bible school the past week. * 2 Killed EDITORIAL BIG SALE YOU SAVE 20-25% - formfit SUMMER SPECIAL (ENDS JULY lllh) Wood la ltd ■Reveal Engagement SKIPPIES Rag. $730 $595 2 FOR $1O’« FIRST QUAUTY FORMED SKIPPIES SALE PRICED FOR A LIMITED TIME RRM NYLON ELASTIC NET TO TRIM HIPS AND THIGHS SATIN ELASTIC BACK PANEL FOR FLATTENING PRETTY NYLON LACE FRONT PANEL FOR EXTRA CONTROL 2'/i INCH WAISTBAND TO SUM WAISTLINE AVAILABLE AS PANTIE NO. 854 OR GIRDLE NO. 954 SMALL, MEDIUM OR LARGE IN JASMINE WHITE Introductory Price Come to the 25th Annual LAKE ODESSA FAIR JULY 2-3-4 • Exhibits Tapered Slacks White Ducks. Black Western jeans and Cords. Sizes 10 thru 18 $4 77 $O 77 Values from $2.98 to $5:98 I • I f to I I Beach Bags Plaid with Plastic Trim with Waterproof Lining---------------- ’1.44 Prints and Solid Colors. Sizes 10 thru 20. Reg $4 99 _____ ______ $J ft ft *f-UU Ladiei* Dresses Spring and Summer Rayons and Cottons. Juniors. Missy and Half Sizes AU Reg. priced $7.98-$12.98. One group now ot /2 VII Ladies' Hats One group of Summer Hats. In Assorted Colors. Now at % OH Children's Hots Girls'-ond Boys’ Summer Straws. ’1.00 Values to $2.98. Close-out now at Girls' Pajamas Baby Dolls tri Cotton Prints. 88‘ Sizes 8 thru T 4. Reg. $1.49 Girls' Purses ’1.00 Ladies' Slips Sizes S-M-L Cformfit Reg. $1 49 99 ---------------- Ladies' Briefs Royon Knit. White orj^y. ROMANCE BRA Sizes 5 thru 8 --------------- Ladies' Hose Nylon Summer Shades 4,JI .00 2P„’1.00 Summer Jewelry White and Pastels. Earrings. O $4 Beads and Bracelets. $1 Valuesfor I uUU A BRAND NEW FORMFIT STYLE! SALE PRICED FOR LIMITED TIME COOL COTTON BROADCLOTH WITH NYLON LACE "NYLO-BRAID" C1RCIESTITCHED CUPS FOR LASTING UPLIFT ELASTIC FRONT RELEASE FOR FIT AND COMFORT ELASTIC BACK STRAP RELEASE FOR EASY HT STURDY, LONG WEARING SELF STRAPS MACHINE WASHABLE WHITE, 32 TO 36A, 32 TO 388 AND C STYLE NUMBER 507 ftft 80-Sq. Prints One Lot. Good Assortment. Reg. Price 49c. Four Yards ot ’1.00 Sport Denim Stripes and Solid Colors. 2 Yards ’1.00 Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Look for famous •Trade-Niune’ lultela on the things you buy . . you'll find them here! Parmaleejr Girls* Briefs Rayon Knit. White and Pastels. Sizes 6 thru 14 4, 1.00 Kitchen-Towels Stripes and Checks in Cotton. Reg. 29c--------------------------------------- 5 ..,*1.00 Jcilcrson Street at Walnut Auto-Capades • Horse Racing • Rides Tractor Contests Striped’Skirt with White Bibuse with Match- $O QQ ing Collar. Reg. $3.98. Sizes 10 thru 18Caww White Cotton Half Slips. Panel Front. on a new LEONARD Twenty-four hour prompt aud ’1.98 Ladie*' Blouse and Skirt Sets White only. ValueyTO $1.98 FUNERAL HOME. Distinctive Funeral Service Cotton Twill — Assorted Colors. Ladies' Dusters Fluoride Continued from Page One family get togetlter Sunday. There j thorized a reckless driving warrant were 27 present. Potluck dinner. J Martz, the caretaker at the with local group,. Fees paid by par­ whJ,ch erCT>ooe enjoyed. Those pre- Middleville dump. enu ------------ents ma*e make eacn each meat local pt__. program finansent were. Mr. and Mra Wilbur, eunda>. two Wl were damaged claUy self-supporting. Gibbs craAh p.m. on the. At /* the ------------w.uva and two। sww granddaughters. Mr. a crif ,h about 6:10 pm. centers, ---------------fluoride solution is and *** ** Ed Oro tn ®nd ... .. Mra. Groth and daughter.daughter, u a-trporl road■ -in « Rutland township. painted on youngsters' teeth by 28 Dawn. G.'PatterTw.|senior dental students and 34 Divn Charles Charles Poland Poland family. fitmilv. Ho-! Ho- u ■>■> . tz stucm. ward Colburn family. Mr. and Mr*;’.M Hastings, had started to make a' dent dental hygienists from ths Ozra Pierce. Cltaries Gibbs. Mr. and |ejt cunc going south on the air- University of Michigan and the Uni­ Mr*. Clarence McNec and girl* . m* car clipped the, ver&lty of Detroit. About 37.000 chllEmle McNee. ; Of a trailer a glancing blow , dren are expected to have the decay 1 ■ . . 1 । This threw the Poller car to thepreventive applied. right and it hi: a stump. Damage to I Painting children's teeth with i Potter'* 1952 Oldsmobile was estl-fluoride solution reduces decay by mated at 3350. The trailer was being about 40 per cent, officials say. By Mra. L. H. Brumi I hauled by Kron A. Wilt. 30. Kai*ia.uk- — Congratulations to the new offi­ -Water fluoridation red urn a.. de■*7nu2iM. Dalnagc to the trailer was cers and directors of the Hastings dren living in communities that JMTW» .nd wUlra lor anotM, u,, i,„ L,„nwl. .h, r«.r>U> successful year. Hastings!* fortunate ■ returned trom Grand Rapids Osteo- lwo saturds^ mishaps, number ot years do not need topi­ to have this group of young enthusl-: pathic hospital, has been convaiescAbout 5:15 Jame* R. Shapley, 17. cal application programs. asts working under a full head of ■ “1 ?’.e, h“nic of d“uHhl<T.! rj Nashville, was driving west on To receive one course of topical «t/sm for the cood of the com 1 rs^2i Greiner. Culler* at the I the ick(.. road when he |ost conlroi application, a child visits a center lor IM rood ot IM com- Oran, Mm, M« Mtn Mr .nd o, , CMm>l« >Mn M mor . four times. ....... .... The teeth are cleaned munity. Prom our observation they | Mrs Ray Jenkins. Middleville: Mrs. tracior. The vehicle hit a tree, causduring firstfirst visit and fluoride __ uumuthe . Lhe seem to ia*c take their club uuu and iu its aorkjiSJJf Weinbjecht and jMrs. :lnK uainagc damage wiiuiaicu estimated ai at aTod. 3460. solution ISis applied', a occiii xu uicit uuv »ui* ; ----- - — —— JeannetIDS solution during the next 1 *Zr« T r. lira (lolror _ .... ... - seriously and themselves with some-1 FU^,e/i Mr' I*ur\3"kpr: There wa- a three-car crash about three visits. s ihim,h.. ' Ml? ..LrP 2?ukl'r;. I?lkc : 8:30 a tn. on the Delton road a mile The course of application should hi-. ro... „ „r .. J T ... am. on me weiion niao a muc couov 01 — «w_. --------id Mrs _ ij Leroy iw. txtM thing more than ~a dash of humor— Mr. and Mrs Chas F tsher and Mrs. I• — west of Delton Officers .. raid be jiv;given first z'b." when »*•the child Is la a combination that seems to be good ! Glenn Farthing. Nashville; Rvi Rev. McDaniel. 17, 17,'Rl Auguste. Auguste, wa.> was drivdriv-1- three, four or five years r------",Jold—and "* ------ .f wiicn hr uciiinu i| tu«ii for all concerned. It uould be difll- —------ - _ -■ iing ln|f cut eBM when hc vainc c*me up UP behind then rfpemted repeated WhcJl when^ pe L* in the Pleasant Valley. Mrs. Hilda Baas. a car »-hich was slowing down be- second, fifth and eighth grades. cult to measure In terms of dollars NashvUIe. Mr. and Mrt._ Lynn cau_se of ahcad McDaniel hit | This te the |2th consecutive j’ear and cents the value of the many Lampman and son. Frank Charles driven •by James E Monroe, i the summer programs have been ot■"’** thf car " 1. services rendered yearly to our city .i»n<> Mr. and Mr*. Walter Jemison •, ■ 17. Kalamazoo, and went wjtof out of concon-I;fered In Michigan. The summer --------------------- -----------iby this active organization. ' --------Grand Rapid-. Mr. and Mra Ches- tro■] and■ —a J)ar— ked -----------------1956 Dodge!• programs supplement year-round ter Hesterly, Lake Odessa and Rev. oaned by Earl L. Jone-,. 46. Tipton.-and school-year programs conducted and Mrs. C. H. Zuse of Chippewa ]{id Damage "to Monroe’s car was: In some communities lake, also -Mrs. Ruth Fisher. Mrs. .-.uniated nt 3200. damage to Jones', ------------- •----------Eugene Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Ixnn was figured al 3600 and damage to! George Newland of Qli iting hls sister. Mra. Etta la Edger. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tipton of I Schmidt. Mrs. Etta Smith. Mrs. .McDaniels at 3300. ■2184 Crestview drive. Durango. Colo . ।[ Celia Townsend. Mrs Gertrude Sto-1 Mra. and । -announce the engagement and com-J well, „ 7. ”- Mabel Schaibly, Ret. ------;ing marriage of their daughter. 3 <?r*f in M,r,s E?a :France* Ann. to Bernard H York. «««*«» ai;d Bryan. Mrs L L. Faui. : son of Mr. and Mrs Joiin York. ?*rs' £,‘m.cna Mr. and Lake Odc.vwi. The wedding date is ?*r?; Chorlc , Hesterly. Mrs Doris ■Aug. 28. The bride-elect was a!Holly anri Mr “nd Mra Kidney, laopnomore at Pasadena College in Jordan and “n. Bobby, local ! Pasadena, Califs the past year. Ber„------------ '•-------- ~ ;nard will be a senior ut Pasadena Mus Clan- and Mr.-. Nor­ : this Full. ('-‘1 NeiLscn drove Mira Minnie ; Mathew.* to He.M, lake where she 1 «. a ks , 1*^ visit the Bruce Mathew., lor ?lL?nd Mrs Fred Fuhr and ,,n M '*'(al weeks. In Hasting: Mu* ;of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs Ford Mathea . make* her home with her | Casey of Schulte were Moralay cal- brother ..nd wife. Mr. and Mra । lets on Mrs. Leclileltner. Jalne* Mathews. travel through any one residential area. Although it will probably be five Although it aui pronaniy oe nve yean at least before the High way department is ready to develop the new route, some sort ot proposal for the course of the M-37 route (or routes' should be made as soon as possible, backed by majority opinion so that a definite agreement can be reached with the state. 99 Ladies* Shorts Sizes 10 thru 20. Special ---------- More About munities and has the advantage Price family were all together over ^ny flipping-over and coming to I ot reducing by half, the number Mr. and .Mrs. Forrest Prices,rm on lu ln tlM. traffic of onomoroUI wlud- U»t M, ixl uJ aSTae*" tad mauler Hum*, au- Ladies' Blouses Sleeveless Cottons — .Assorted Colors. Sizes 32 thru 38. Reg. $1.49 ___— 'Shows Hastings, Michigan Telephone- Wl 5-2471 See Other Specials Thruout Our Store �United Fund Aids Uva uroceas can be controlled. Major Scientific By Mra. John Hook Breakthrough Dr. Charily 'Waymoulh, who eame been growing on 40 simple com­ pounds. including ordinary table salt, dextrose and nine vitamins. What's more, laboratory officials nal of the National Cancer Institute, Hie cells have been growing al an "explosive" rale,—Increasing seven or eight t’fojd every week. This is comparable to growth under normal circumstances. Heretofore, the article continued. It lias been necessary to use blood scrum or embryo Juices, which con­ tain scores of unidentified chemi­ cals, to support animal life in test tubes. With Dr. Waymouth'a mitri- r/iiS'/TMr^cLe CT® ifJa sow-Sides ofajuilteieCwS if doiVCfi^iYa his iMSOKHC&al COLEMAN AGENCY HaiHogi Phone Wl 5-3412 5 STEBBINS BLOC. husband: two daughters. Mrs. Earl 'Bernice? Burch and Mrs. Lewis Dies Wednesday ncr uuillc *n buuul ora Mcueuo Ol eaxe uarsaa: so 3:30 a m Wednesday. will be held, grandchildren; 11 great grandchll- ' ciLJd ot 1:30 Frkda>' P^n* Fun-Jdren. a sister. Mrs. Gladys Perry oratory In Bar Harbor, Maine. Tills development opens the way to precise studies of lhe basic chem­ istry of life to a degree not possible in the past, it will permit sclentut* to team how nature uses sim­ ple salt*, vitamins, amino Tid*, glucose and hypo-oxanthine to pro­ duce the complicated chemicals of life. In announcing the discovery, lab­ oratory official* said it was of particular value in cancer research. It will enable scientist* to deter­ mine the differences in food rtQuirement* of normal and cancer cells; to see the different uses to which normal and cancer ceils may put Individual nutrients; and whether the growth of malignant cell* can be arrested, without harm­ ing normal cells, by changing their diet, or by Introducing cancer spe­ cific poison* into the system. Mrs. Albert Keahm Jcrllyn Davis was home over thr weekend from Grand RBpids where *he 1* attending Davenport Inst;- , lute. Doreen Kesler 1* also attend- major breakthroughs In basic scien­ tific research was announced at the Uial will support animal life In a PAGE FTV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE », 1864 Durfee & Vicinity . eral chapel. Portland. Ore . and four brother.-. Av^.aJ Attendance wa» 4? *tRcv ReT- A- J- pllni*n is ta <rf- i Harry Annis, of Newaygo. Forrest ““SirtH.XlIn uuieS. ““ — tart•> -1“ “■ ■■ !»' « H«:k- Bom in London, Dr. waymoulh I* single and the daughter of a British army officer. She received her bachelor's degree from the Uni­ Qren S.unU, «««* « 111* 'ld' —“nI *“ D«roK mother. Mr*. Grace Hamblin, of She spent most of her married - ■. ------. Pleasant Valley. life in Lake Odessa and was n ! Mra Lens Broker was entertained Mr and Mr* Robert Miller and member of the Methodist church. < at diriner“9unday atlbe: son have moved into the former Ladiea Aid Society, lhe Blue; Mr and Mra Max Bump Willard Gardner home as the Gard- , ners nave moved to HasUngs. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ciieney and sons, Mr and Mra. Robert Miller, and COOL — COOL son, Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Hunt and family had a picnic at Roush park Sunday for Father’s Day. Glenn Miller and Lee Clouse of Hale brought Leoli Miller home and RICHARD HENRY ANTHONY took -Dean MiUcr back with themafter spending lhe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dole Miller. * - Mrs. Gordon Wollc and son* were Sun- i DOROTHY DOLORES day guest* of Mr. and Mra. Claude I Hunt. * Gordon Wolfe took ius I motlier, Mra. Tom Hoffman to Grand Rapid* to see Tom Hoffman, i Mr. Hoi fman is much better' which, we are glad to hear. * &1ra.1 Eva Fox and children and Mr. and । Mrs. Francis Hook were Sunday • DtouSCCft dinner guest* of Mr. und Mrs. John • Hook and Morri*. from the University of Aberdeen, Scotland. PERSONALS TRAND- ,* • THEATRE S tended the graduation ol the grest- Heights High school on June 11th and also a ' party following and spent the weekend at Grand Haven Friday of last week, they visited Pleasant lake near Jackson. Week- (• ' WIDMARK FONDA-QUINN AN ARTISTS CONCEPTION of the U. S. Army’* new AN/T8C-14 alr-groand ttanaport- NMALONE • MICHAELS Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gutman of Spring Mrs. Wayne Mayo of Marine City visited her parents, the noyd Boororns, from Thursday until Bun- family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller ltd Illa mother, 1* staying tills week and Peggy were honored Monday with hls grandparent*. Mias Carol fore leaving for Burma on Tuesday. Mayo of Detroit, Mra. Alice Mayo of Mr. and Mra. Richard Dean and Battle Creek and Busan Strickland family of Big Rapid* spent the were also Bunday guest* weekend with the Lyle Dean*. The Lyle Deans are beguinlng their va­ tended Ute annual social outing of lhe Central Society of Michigan cation next weekend. They will Optometric Association at the Char­ spend some time at Gun lake and lotte Country club on Tuesday. ITUs ai*o plan to visit their daughter, Included a day of golf followed by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lord, al Quincy, 111. dinner and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Pdte Kappa* ot James Brittens were the Roger Webb Air Base, Big Springs. Texas, Converse family, and Ed Scott fam- arrived Monday to visit her par­ lly. lhe Lawrence Hull family, the ents, the Percy Dimonds, for two Gerald Britten family arid lhe Don­ weeks. ald Brittens. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Converse Grandville, Mr. and Mr*. Harold visited their grandparents, lhe Smith, Mr. and Mr*. Ed Smith. Mr. James Brittens. Monday en route to and Mra. Jock Smith and family Newport. RJ. Charles had a 20-day and Ken Smith spent Sunday at leave from the Navy and returns to Grand Haven. his ship, the UBB. Brownion. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ogden and Mrs. Fred Oolc, Johnny and Amy Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith were in of Maricopa, Ari*., are visiting her Battle Creek. Saturday and called parents, the Harry Browns. on Mr. and Mra. Wilson Guide t of Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Mead of Lacey. . ’ Columbus, Ohio, visited hls grand­ Mrs. George Parmalec of Ann mother, Mrs. Clara I. Bayne, Mon­ Mr. and Mra. Ben Campbell were Arbor was a caller of Mn. John Lcchlefuier Saturday. dinner guekla Sunday of the Rob­ Christine McGlocklln spent the ert Korbers ot Rattle Creek. post week with her mother, Leona day. Ralph Korooely of Martan, who McGlocklm. and left on Saturday for Camp Blodgett on Lake Michi­ gan for an elght-wevk summer ses­ Ited the Gerald Sanders Monday. Mr. and Mrs George Chenoweth sion, While at camp she will have of 530 E Green relumed Saturday after visiting their son. Lyle, and family at Bcnsonla and they also made a 10-day trip into Wisconsin. They took the boat to Kewaunee, then crossed the Bute to Black River Falla and visited friends and rdaUvcg. This country was of much Interest to them aa they lived there we th was in the milling btislneas. son. Raul and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Hurless, Jr., visited CorlCasuti and family at Bay City, Satur­ day. Mr. and Mra. Henry Gibson were supper guest* Monday of the Floyd Colvins. The Floyd Colvins accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Wm. Davis of Alma will vacation the week of July Sth at Burt lake. Mr. and Mrs. "Jock” Clarey and family had a picnic dinner at Plalnell Sunday with the Jack Slreldl Amazing New ION Producing HAILED BY DOCTORS FOR RELIEF OF HAY FEVER, ASTHMA, SINUS, ALLERGIES graduate work through MSU in the guidance field. Mr. and Mra. Charles Buralcy of Rl Woodland, are announcing the arrival ot. their second daughter, Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe McOmber & Vicinity By Mra Duane Sinclair nd« 4. Hzilingi Mrs. William Johnston with her sons, Doyle and Otto, of Johannes­ burg look's few days from the farm and visited from Friday until Mon­ day noon with her clilidren. Mrs. Mary Crumback of Caledonia and Dudley Johnston and Mrs. Harry WUlyard of Middleville and their families. * Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bar­ ber were guests Father's Day ot their son, Max Edward, and family in Grand Rapids. PhaO« Wl S-SS9I Mr.i. Donna Sinclair and sons. Mike and Brian spent the day with Mn. Barbara Sinclair and girls * Saturday Mr. and Mra. Maurice Greenfield took their children. Ken. Gene, and Jody, to the rodeo at the Glen Griffith farm. It was present­ ed by the Grand Rapids Western Saddle Club. Kristine Thompson went along as the Greenfields guest. Mr. and Mra. LaFloy Greenfield were hast to 28 schools this Spring Hie children enjoyed Uie picnic grounds and inoat of all lhe ani­ mals Among those to picnic at the "Park" were the retarded children from the Ann J. Kellogg .school. Five new Martnoset monkeys are now at lhe “park'Sxto make your visit more interesting. * The Duane Sinclairs. Edael Sinclairs and Norval Sinclairs spent Father's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sinclair# in Hastings. S.W. Woodland BIC BARGAIN MATINEE By Mra. Keith Farlee free Prince Phillip Ring to first 250 Children Attending! Mr. und Mrs. Harry Sundbrook and Lyle Sand brook were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Ward Jarrard of Nashville. * Miss Ruth Rogers of Chicago spent lhe week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. John Rog­ ers. * Mr. and Mrs Leon Myers of Middleville called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. Mr. and Mra. Keith Far let' and sons were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Allen Wilson of Has­ tings. * Saturday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlec were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox and daughter of Hastings. • 'Tnargixed" Air-Flooded Witts IonsProves Beneficial to Asthma, Sinus, Hay Fever and Allergy Sufferers Patented Puritron action floods the air with a high concentration of newly acclaimed “negative Ions" - invisible ^energized" par­ ticles in the air, now performing medical miracles through “Ion Therapy" in hospitals all over the world. Sufferers report remark­ able relief from respiratory discomfort... breathing, sleeping arc easier —even for asthmatics, ’ " a warm, wonderful movie for the whole family! DORIS JACK DAY • LEMMON ERNIE KOVACS IT HAPPENED TO JANE Matinee Sunday 5:00 P.M. EVERYTHING FOR 16 and weighed 7 pounds, 2'-.- ounces. Robert Stauffer, son of Mrs. Lotta Stauffer left Monday June 15 for Supt. Earl Vansickle states two California where he ha* a position teachers arc needed to complete the at--- --------------LaJolla. ----------------------Mrs. Albert ---------------Stauffer faculty for 1959-60 school year: an gave a farewell party for, him Sal-. instrumental and vocal music teachurdsy.-------------------------------------------------- ;er to replace Herbert Phillip* Who Mr. and Mrs. Orville Babcock wm m Charlotte, hls home and son. Bruce, of Hastings were town, next year; also a fourth grade visitors of Carlsbad Caverns Na-, teacher to replace Mrs. Atherton Clonal park where lhe new $590,000 who accepted a position in lhe new Forest Hills school east of Grand cently. Rapids. Due to lhe increase in the Mr. and Mra, Michael A. Grey, Jr., seventh grade students, Joseph Ban­ Betty Higble of Yiew Lenox. 111., ford of Northern Michigan CoUegc, spent the put weekend with her has been signed as an additional family, the C. c. Higblta on E. Wal­ seventh grade teacher. The fourth grade vacancy caused by the resig­ nut St. Mra. Wesley Friend and Dorothy, nation of Mrs. Shirkey who will Mra. Richard Darby, Nylo-Jo and teach at Hastings will be cared for Berre Rae of Coat* Grove attended by an additional combination group the Baltimore extension class at the in the elementary grades. Star school last Thursday. Berre Ray Darby of Coals Grove Census Shows Increase visited her aunt, Mra. Harlow BarnTlie 1959 T-K census shows an In­ um. Friday evening and Saturday crease of live .student* in the Sgc while her mother and sister at-. range of 5 through 19 for the 1959tendrd thr 71st Annual Michigan [60 year. The census figures for 1957 Christian Endeavor convention at "and 1958 were identical with 1.090 Muskegon. Others froirt Coats Grove ' children of school age In the district, were Mrs. Robert Nell and Jean. The 1959 census Ust* 1.095 children Earl Sease. Marjery Kilmer and between the age* of 5 through 10 Nancy Christie. ! and 409 under 5 years of age. I utdoor Pleasures the whole family can enjoy YOU'LL ENJOY seeing the colorful, practical, sturdy out­ door furniture that awaits you here. Much of it can be used BOTH indoors and out . . . ALL OF IT is priced to save. Reg. 39.95, Ready-to-Use REDWOOD PICNIC TABLE & 2 BENCHES Here's a quality picnic table and 9Q95 redwood, finished, ready-to-usc, 54-lnch Size Now Just 19.95 at a truly fine savings! "/F I HAD THE MONEY Innerspring Chaise Lodnge nn95 CAN IE MORE THAN WISHFUl THINKING You con buy that form —- add acraoga to your prsisnl farm — put up (hose naw building* — start naw operations — with a LAND BANK LOAN. Hero's comfort-plus! Equipped Put your Idaoi and ambitions Into effect with innenpring cushions. Floral the cost over a long period of years. or modern patterns. Peel Cane Chairs Tub-style chair standard has of fine, been the light-weight 488 chairs for years. Now only . . . ALI BABA CHAIR, Iron Legs—$7.88 •k No Application or Appraisal Fees A- Poy Off Loan Any Time—No Penalties Ar Permanent J’/j % Intore Hammocks Are Fun! A" No Refinancing Later On We Come in to Our Hastings Office Open Every Wednesday 1 to 4 p.m., at 116 N. have a fine selection comfort devices! Priced right, too. See Your Cooperative National Farm Loan Association HI N. Depot Phono 98 of these over-popular, outdoor Michigan Ave., Phone Windsor 5-2942. .118 W. STATE ST. Sunday thru Wednesday Monday on Main Street Borne observations riadc on a Monday morning walk up Main Street: No good Regan bread today, place closed while Regans are on a a western vacation. Hope they have a nice time. Green benches In front of the meat market, through the courtesy of lhe- Rotary and Lions club, mighty welcome to wean- pedestri­ ans. Bt. Petersburg. Fla., hasn't any­ Mrs. Fields of Arizona is spending thing on Middleville. some time with her mother, Mrs. John Robertson, cashier of Farm­ ers State Bank, back today for part Mr and Mrs Myron Wcrtman of Sam White. Mrs. Marion Burvltt of time after being away most of last Flint visited her brother. Mr. and Montana is a visitor of the White home. Mrs. Elmer Apsey. Sunday. easier, John! Elwood Insurance agency open as usual with Mrs. Dorothy Tolan, of­ fice clerk for 12 years, in charge, as­ sisted by Leonard's wife, Twilal A sign in the window ot the closed filling station on East Main St. i by Baptist church > announces lhe place will soon be open end op­ erating a self-serve coin laundry. Something the town can use I two loose benches in long-lasting A remarkable new "Puritron" has been developed by electronic scientists. Il is being acclaimed by doc­ tors after they buy it and see it work in'their own homes, for their own fami­ lies - and for their patients in their offices and operat­ Ing rooms. PURITRON clean any room of irritating dust, odon, pollen and smoke. It’a better than a kitchen exhaxat fan. Saturday, June 27 "WAR OF THE WORLDS" 595 up Steel Lawn Chairs A Pre-Fourth Special! Knockeddown lawn chairs at a special 449 price. In red, yellow, or green. ROTKWiURNITlURl Hastings Phone Wl 5-5233 �Miss Barbara Warner And Carl Cline Wed at Middleville . PAGE AIS ’’ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE «. ISM Janet M. Crosby, Donald Mooney Are Married on June 12 George Miller Marks 87th Birthday George Miller, of 625 W. Bond, celebrated hls 87th birthday Satur­ day. On Sunday he was honored with a picnic dinner at Tyden park Among those present were hls daughter. Eleanor, who is an as­ sistant editor with the Parents I Teachers Magazine In Chicago, and 1 his slater. Mabie Miller, a nurae. from Battle'Creek. Although Mr. Miller Isn't in very good health, he enjoys driving around and calling on hls friends. j The Walter Crosby horn* on route 2, Lake Odessa, was tlie scene of the marriage of his daughter. Janet M,. Friday evening. June 13. to Donald J Mooney of Tonla The bride's mother was .the late Theo Crosby and the groom is the s»n of Mrs. Henry Tope of Ionia and Burt Mooney of Saranac Rev. A. J Pitman of. the Congre­ gational church performed thet single-ring ceremony at 7 o'clock; with bouquets of mixed flowers as । decorations for the occasion. ' The bride was giVen in marriage 1 by her father. She wore a ballerina- i length gown of white lace and net over taffeta, styled with a lace bo- 1 lero Jacket over the sleeveless bodice, The Barry County Red Cross circle neckline forming a V in lhe (chapter has inaugurated a Red back and a full flare skirl A white <Cross Gray Lady program and eight hat and small veil complete^ her ,volunteers have completed the trainlCShe°carried a corsage of red roses. in« course. Mra. Keith Gordon. Middleville, executive secretary of Attending as maid of honor was thr chanter, has announced. Miss Quenda Behlrr. wearing a pink The Gray Lady unit is being gown of net over taffeta and her formed particularly to'work at the flowers were pink carnations. Barry County Thornapple Medical Assisting Ute groom as best man Care Facility, and the women will was Rex Lockwood of Woodland and be lustened to the unit. tenting the guests were Ear) Lock­ Tlie training program was pre­ wood of Woodland and Ed Comer- sented by Miss Corlnrie Otto. Red Mrs. Crosby and Ute groom's Cross field representative, assisted mother both wore navy blue dresses bv members of the Medical Fa­ with white accessories and pink car­ cility's staff. Dr. Herbert Wedel. Mrs nation corsages. Marguerite Beckwith and Mrs Mar­ Miss Joan Erb of Clarksville had garet Englerth, RN. ' charge of the guest book and Miss Those in the unit include Mrs Jo Lockwood of Woodland, the gifts. Paul Faulkner and Mrs. Ernest A reception was held at the Crosby Sandefur of Middleville, Mrs.’ Rus­ home after the ceremony. Mrs. Don­ sell Kimmel of Cloverdale and Mrs ald Crosby of Orleans cut and Robert Stanley. Mra. Kendall Reahm, served the wedding cake, Tlie four­ Mrs Thomas Stebbins. Mrs V. P tiered cake was all white with pink Mott and’ Mra. George B .Youngs roses and topped with a bridal Mrs. Youngs was a member of the couple. Miss Joan Ijiux served the Gray Lady unit at the Naval hos­ groom's cake; Miss Pat Lockwood of pital at Pensacola. Fla. during Woodland and Miss Peggy Mosson. World War IT. thr ice. .ciygui and.punch and Mra. Donald Brinnlngstaul. the coffee The new Mrs. Mooney attended the volunteer services of the Ameri­ the Lake Odessa schools and the can Red Crass. The program Is dedicated to the comfort and re­ groom, an Ionia High school gradu­ ate, is employed by the Ignis Mfg. covery of the sick, injured or handi­ company. They are residing at 3354 capped by attempting to meet the needs of the individual outside of Washington. Ionia. the medical care arid nursing fields. Gray Ladies are also ready to lake Charles Matthews. president of part in other chapter activities, the Great Lakes Bible College of such as serving at visits of the Lansing, visited In tlie Richard bloodmobile an(i are on call for Darby home of Coats Grove Mon­ short-term assignments in emergen­ cies or in disaster operations. day evening. only attendant. She wore a bal­ lerina-length gown of a pale blufe tissue taffeta. Her headpiece was of blue sequins and her bouquet pink carnations. Ronald Cooper assisted hls cousin i as best man. Ushers were Asher . McGhee and Ruben Church. A reception was held after the wedding at the home of the bride's MRS. VICTOR H. WALTON parents on Dearborn street. Asslst*. Miss Janice O. Thompson Is Married. ----------------------------------------------------------- Ing were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marto fcotoup. C.1IM to ' X •"<L“" purpose of marriage were under the *oun< couple wU1 realdp ln Mus care of the Committee for Oversight , ke9onof the Marriage. Tlie Committee in- , eluded Mr. and Mra. Waldon Bas- j kerville and Dr. and Mrs. John Wai- i ton with Mr. Lee Pettiford. Clerk ot the Meeting, as convener. The re­ ception was held on the Meeting . A Quaker wedding performed Sa’- , House lawn. la'rn urday afternoon. June M. at lhe The meeting for worship wascallFri’end'a Meeting House in Kalama*or l»’° o'clock- «i*th month, roo united ML* Janice G. Thomp- ^nth day (in friends nomencla- Janice G. Thompson And Victor Walton Married on Saturday son and Vtetor H Walton The marriage was held under the care and coneernof the KalainaaooMeetmg of the Religious Society of Friends TH. ev.n.mirtM, ! p,im* of the meeting ■nie preparation ol documents the proper filing of documents and all other arrangements for the } Activi-Tee t-r th "pokc the,r vows- assembly by Mrs. Waldon Baskervlllc 7^^ n >nli presented to the brlde and bridegroom for their sigJatures lira and signed' the memoers members 11lures signeu by oy uie | of the Comrdlttee on Oversight. Later all who attended the wed­ ding signed it. The Certificate of Marriage was hand lettered in old English script on Parchment, in i Philadelphia , Tiw bride Is the daughter of Mr and Mra. Ray 1 Thompson of Nash­ ville. The bridegroom is the son of Dr and Mrs. Deforest Walton of Hastings. j The bride wore a ballerina length i dress of raised lace over taffelta, i fashioned with a fitted bodice and . a full skirt. Her veil was held in place by a circle of seed pearl*. I She carried a colonial bouquet Ushers were Paul Summerlott of Kalamazoo and Victor Higdon of Nashville. Master and mistress of ceremonies were Dr. and Mra. John Walton of Hastings. | The bride and groom will nuke their home at 429 Douglas Avenue in Kalamazoo Mildred Putkela's, Engagement Told “buiiait ■kin j Mr- and Mrs Jacob Putkela of Hancock, formerly of Hastings, are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Mildred Helen, to Eltner j .Maki, son of Mrs. Preida Maki, of ■ Hancock. Miss Putkela attended Hastings 1 High, and was graduated from j Painesdale High in 1958 Elmer is | employed by the Conservation De­ partment in Hancock. \ A Fall wedding is being planped. K ..zQwardrobe" and and Summnlou nLd, the hUMP ,r-1 —rtod or 'sjsrsfsss! prw»d^u>»<£rth?cmui. wonderful S698 M Meeting roorp of the Quaker Meeting-house. After a perlod °f worship in the manner of FHends. expectant silent meditation and Prayer unless an attendcr feels moved to speak, the couple stood S798 Parents Announce . Daughter's Troth ) nouncing the engagement of their daughter, jodene Marie, to Von L. Howell, son of Mr. and Mra. Jame* Eugene Howel), Sr..’ Rl Richland. Mias Donovan is a graduate of the W. K. Kellogg Consolidated school near Hickory Gomers and attended Parsons Business school Site is employed by the Kalamazoo State hospital. Mr. Howell is a graduate of Rich­ land High school and attended Western Michigan University. He is employed by the Howell Equip­ ment company. The wedding will be an event of September 26. CiarksvUte. No wedding date has been set. Beverly is the foster daughter of Mr and Mrs Jack Barnes, of Lake Odessa. ' Alma Fingleton FOUR BIG DAYS ONLY! SUN. MON. TUES. WED. Jun. 28-July 1 You T and 'T bride s rnw altar b Lin man ! trier. 6 । bailerin 1 taffeta loped taperln basque a pan with U erlna w a tiara Her bo Ilion* a baile jink r o ci c O First Run in State of Michigan! Rebekah Lodge at Prairieville Hosts District Gathering The Pralrelville Rebekah Lodge was host tq k visitation of the lodges comprising District 26 on Tuesday, June 16 Members from Comstock. Three Rivers. Alamo. Sbcial and Burr Oak Lodges from Kalamazoo A potluck luncheon was served at noon followed by lhe regular lodge meeting The officers of District 26 were presented with gifts, and past presi­ dents and officers each received a corsage. Officers are Marie rrowein, pr«fdent; Mildred Stafford, vice presldent; Emma Kissinger, secretary, ond Stella Johnson, treasurer. * •A J 'Wasted Lives > tired Ln a Dior blue lace dress with white accessories and wore a cor- Mrs. Radford wore a beige lace sheath dress with an overshirt of chiffon and a white rosebud cor8"0*" FO" HMT TIMC ON ANY MCREKNI POSTSCRIPTS—A rehearsal din1 net wqa given in the home of Mr. The BIRTH of TWINS $100,001 $ 199.00 $150.00 GET AIR CONDITIONING NOW! COOL COMFORT Knutae soloist, gowned erlna g 4 Mr. and Mra. Allie Moon of Gull U» brU.;. btotor t» Uw. I—1 ---------------------------were Sunday*guests of Mr. and . since the bride to be was formerly lake Miller, of New Virginia. Iowa. a stewardess with Capital Airlines Mrs. Elmer Treet. The bride wore a white waltz­ length gown of Imported rose pointe lace and nylon tulle. The fitted bodice, styled wlthh a sebrina neck­ line. was designed with long sleeves tapering to a deep bridal point over 1 the wrists and the full gathered skirt was fashioned with tulle tier* down the back. Her veil of imported silk illusion fell from a lace coronet and she carried a white orchid with white satin streamers. Her matron of honor wore a street-length sheath dress of white lace over pink satin with a pink satin cummerbund. She wore a white picture hat and carried a nosegay of pink rosea. Immediately following the cere­ mony the wedding party and Im­ mediate families attended a wed­ You Mor Faint. ..But You'll Never Forget... ding dinner in the Midway ban­ quet room in Guthrie Center. Iowa. After the dinner, the bride and groom left from the DesMoines Air­ . ——*Tie thumOCMK^T .. .* | port for a honeymoon trip to San Francisco and Las Vegas Upon their return, they will make their home tn Hastings. Michigan. The bride was formerly a ste­ wardess with Capital Airlines and — . M 1 ' lhe groom is employed with the Viking Corporation tn Hastings Bask A p which Hero," and th Mr. and Mra. Richard Feldpausch hosted the church guild couples parly at their Gun lake cottage-tot-.__ Trails End for a cook-out dinner Saturday evening. Actually the gathering was Mrs. Fs guild and husbands are Invited for thia an-» nuai event. 20 being present, to en­ joy lhe party. This Saturday the Dan Shay family are moving next door to the Feldpauaches al the lake MRS. JAMES WILLIAM RADFORD. JR. and that evening the two cottages . . . Ml&s Anna Ruth Hunt is Married. will be used to entertain the St. Rose church choir party for another and Mra. Ralph B. Hunt of Menlo. cook-out meal. This time there will Iowa, on Friday evening. June 19th. be more than 30 gue/tta so the tionoring their daughter. Ruth, and i double hosting was made to order , tor the event. her fiance. James W. Radford The couple were married tn Dexter, Iowa, Mark Smiley, son of the Jerry the following 'afternoon. Smileys of 720 E Mill, Invited neigh­ Those attending the dinner were borhood children to help him cele­ Mr. and Mra. Jumcs W. Radford. brate his fourth birthday on Tues­ Sr., of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs Anna Ruth Hunt, daughter of Mr day. June 23. The little friends In- • and Mrs. Ralph B- Hunt of Menlo, Grover C. Hansen and their chil­ vited for an afternoon of informal Iowa, and Jame* William Radford. dren. Randee and Radford. Grand play were Joe Ellen. Mitchell and Jr., son of James W Radford, of Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Ivel M. Mill­ Randy Miller; Barbara, Mary and er and their children’. Debbie and Hastings, were married in a candle­ Nancy Barnett «nd Gregg Cohen. Stephen; of New Virginia. Iowa: Mr. light service Saturday, June 20th, The children were particularly fas­ and Mrs. Dale C. Jones and their in the Flrat Presbyterian church at cinated with lhe Individual birth­ children. Cynthia, Gary and Marta. Dexter. Iowa, officiated by the Rev, day cakes which were served, as . of Grand River. Iowa, and Mrs. Robert Holloway Mra, Smiley had baked Mark's favCharles W. Black of Everett, Wash The bride's matron of honor wm At one of the parties given for i,cream cones and decorated each her sister. Mrs Charles W. Black the bride-elect the buffet tabic was' with a cute little face, making them of Everett, Wash. Hastings Man Weds Iowa Girl Saturday In Church Ceremony sembiy Sherry The Robert Andersons entertain­ ed lhe Bob Ingrams, the Dean Stuart* and the Ron Campbell* Sat­ urday evening. Don’t let hot, humid days and nights get your family down HOT AND HUMID i Revs Benson and CftUa Pryor en­ tertained the Past Noble Grand club on Wednesday, June 17th. A potluck supper was served to 11. Winners st cards were Mrs. Nellie Freer and Mrs. Maurice RoUsh. Mra. Boyd Payne will entertain the club in September. S’, ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL —Mr. and Mrs Clarence William Dono- Here Hast The at. Rose St. Patricks Circle was entertained by Miss Corrine. Gleas Monday evening. Following the business meeting euchre was played with honors going to Mrs. • r B. a. LyBarker. Mrs Julia Fighter and Mrs. Jens O'Donnell. ।/Mr and Mrs Frank King of Port­ land announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly, to Roger The Bonnet & Gown Shop newS Mra atone Lockwood entertain­ ed a few friends for luncheon at her Wall lake cottage Wednesday for the pleasure of Mra. Katherine Kai­ er. The honoree will return to her home In Parchment Saturday al­ ter spending the month of June in the LyBarker cottage with her son and family, the Maurice Kaacrs. Miss Barbara Warner, daughter of Mr. and M?s. William Warner of Middleville, and Carl R. Cline, son of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Cline of Muskegon, were united In mar­ riage Saturday. June 13. at 7:30 pm. in tlie Middleville Methodist church. Rev. George Grettenberger per­ formed the ceremony before an altar decoration of baskets of orchid gladioli and capdelab». Mrs. Charles Baragar. organist, played the wed­ ding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina-length gown of white nylon dotted swlss, with tiny pink embossed rases. Wide pink taffeta straps accented the fit­ ted bodice and a similar band en­ circled her bouffant skirt. A lace cap held her shoulder-length veil In place. She carried a colonial bou­ quet of pink and white carnations. •Red Cross Gray Lady Program is Launched Here new style...by Society Two SHOWINGS NIGHTLY '$49,501 $75.00 60c Admiuion for this Special Engagement ENJOY BETJER HEALTH AND MORE COMFORT COMING! night, of uninterrupted. rwtful One Week Only Il coal*. dehumidifiw end circulate* and p rm-carrying duet. Get an »ir conditioner now. for year* of cool. zMtful. healthful living. Your dealer will help you choow the styl* Vay Cbooae the lovely Mil henin jj ring-styIf /<»“ Air Conditioning, regardless • • • of system you choose, should add a sparkling diamond oF 0ie exact aixe, have full HOUSEPOWER cut and color you’ve always wanted and Aug. 2 thru 9 First Run in Hastings! RIO BRAVO Starring Ricky Nelson, John Wayne, Dean Martin, V you will have a custom diamond i your friends will rave about • , Not only an air conditioner, but all "light* and appli.nc.s need full HOUSEPOWER. That raeana WINDOW TYPE WALL TYPE CENTRAL AtL-.WEATHER Let ut fhow you our beautiful rejection. for maximum electrical efficiency. It's P. J. GILMORE • JEWELER Get the HOUSEPOWER ttory from your Electrical Contractor, Buildor, Bonier or Consumers Powr Company 119 N. MICHIGAN Wl 5*5316 HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Vi MILE $OUTH ON M-37 Ft �PAGK saw Dance at Country Club Ushers in The Summer Season ibly of God eremony Unites Hastings Couple The dance at the Country club Saturday evening ushered in the first day of Summer as well as Father* Day and the committee for the evening* festivities, including door prises and such, was headed by the Harold Brockways. A lovely summer wedding ceresembiy of God church here Satur­ day afternoon al 3:00 uniting Mias Sherry Louisa DeGroole. daughter of Mr. and Mra Frank DeGroole of Leach lake, and WUllam BeUon. Ale road. The double ring cereony wm performed by the pastor ev. Berent L. Knutsen. Basket* of peonies, yellow gladioli kd carnation*, palms and lighted ndelabra decorated the altar for tne ceremony. The service took place In the presence of 150 guests A program of wedding music which included 'Because,'' “My Hero," "Always." and "At Dawning." and the traditional “wgddlng march." wm played by Mn. Berent Knutsen. she also accompanied the soloist, Mia* Wllna MIUer. who was gowned in a turquoise cJHffon ball­ erina gown with a corsage of yel­ low carnations. She sang, "I Love You Truly" before tlie ceremony, and "The Lord's Prayer." m the bride and groom were kneeling at the white kneeling bench. TW bride wm escorted to tlie altar by her father, and wm given .in marriage by her mother and faLhcr. Biie chose for her wedding a ballerina length gown ot lace over taffeta, the dress featured a scal­ loped boat neckline and long sleeve* tapering to pointe at the wrist*. The basque waist had side fullness and with tiny lace medallion*. The ball- a Hara of sequins and seed pearls. Her bouquet was of white carna­ tions and streamers tied with lov­ e's knots on a white Bible, the 1ft ot the groom. Mias Linda Belson. the groom's •ter, was maid of honor and wore ballerina gown of pink dtiffon rer taffeta. She wore a tiny hat of Ink net with liny flowers and long Ink ribbons Her bouquet was of neth Labcrteaux. Mr and Mrs Hiram Baxter. Miss Barbara Wilcox. Mr and Mrs Hud Thompson and the Wayne Petersons. However. Mary Peterson was occupied a big part of the same evening at St. Rose hall playing for the Jaycee dance as one of the trio ^musicians. beginning with breakfast, plus golf throughout the day and concluding with a buffet slipper and fireworks will take place on the grand and glorious July 4th. Tlie Einar Frandsens will chair­ man this patriotic occasion with co­ operative aid from Mr. and Mrs. A. Cortnght. Mr and Mrs H. P. Phil­ lips. Mrs. W M Stebbins. Mr. and Siegel. Mr. and Mra. W. G Brad­ ford. Mr. and Mra. H. T. Burk*. Mrs A. Silvers. Mr. and-Mrs. R. A. Groos, MR- AND MRS. WILLIAM BEL6ON . . . Mis* Sherry Louise DeGroole Exchanges Vows. pink daisies with pink streamers. Miss Don elda Hurless was bridsamald, and was gowned similarly to the honor uttendent except tn pale lavender She carried a bouquet of white daisies with lavender streamera. Both attendants wore heart pendants as their only Jewelry. Flower girl and’ring bearer were Vanessa Elizabeth Todd and Arley Jay Todd. III. cousins, of the bride. Tiny Vanessa was sweet in a laven­ der frock with a tiny hat like the ones worn by lhe bridesmaids. She carried a basket of rose petals. Frank DeGroole. Jr., the bride's brother, assisted as best man. and Mr. John Belton, cousin of . the groom, was groomsman. Mr. Hillis DALES BAKE SHOP Open Every Day ‘til 6 P.M. Fridays 'til 9 P.M. ONION DINNER ROLLS ... 6 for 22c .A rich dinner roll with flakes of onion throughout the roll. Try ’em! TAFFY APPLE PIE______ ______ 65c Apple with struesel, topping with caramel swirl. Friday & Saturday Chocolate Glazed Donuts__ 6 for 36c A moist, yeast-raiseddough andxhocalate glazed, - COFFEE CAKES . 54c OATMEAL BREAD MRS. PAT MARTIN Rl. 4. Hastings •*VTtWT*ihrrrvvr+v For her daughter** wedding. Mn. DeGroole selected a two-piece copen blue shantung dress with portrait neckline, pale beige accessories, and a conagc of American Beauty roeci. Mn. Belson chose a beige chiffon over taffeta gown with Jewel neck­ line and three-quarter length aletvea and a satin cummerbund. Her hat was of pink chiffon flowers, she wore beige accessories, and a corsage of pink roses. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Bcbon will live pt the new home they have built on R3. Hooting* They will beat home to their friends after the 4th of July. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mra. Schrope and Mr. and Mn. Hooper from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Litchfield of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Beiaon ot Alliens. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Youngs also attended from Detroit. Other guests attended from Bat­ tie Creek, Charlotte. Baton Rapids. Grand Rapids. Oahtemo and Lake POSTCRIPT—Mr. and Mn. For­ est Beiaon were hosts at a buffet after the rehearsal Thursday eve­ ning. The remainder df lhe evening was spent in visiting and “wedding talk." . - Wake up Wonderful! 11 years of scientific research PROVES . SOUNDER SLEEP Tuesday Golf Winners In" lhe special golfing events in Tuesday* women's program at the HaiUngs Country club. Mrs Ray Finnic and Mn. Joseph Burkholder tied in Class A with 16 putts for nine holes. Mrs. Richard Foster had 11 to win tn Class B. Mjs Everett Phelps and Mrs. Don Fisher tied master and mistress of ceremonies with 16 in Class C. Mrs. Bertha Wil­ at the reception held at the Pariah cox won Class D with 16 putts. house. Mrs. O«U wore a black and white ftnsemble. Miss Miller sang "Saviour. Like A Sheperd Lead Them" especially fgr the bride and groom preceding Rev. Knuteen’s prayer. Mra. A. J- Wilson cut the lovely Ihree-Uered wedding cake which was decorated In pink and ringed with huckleberry leaves and garden flowers, and flanked by tall pink tapers. The bride's aunts, Mra. Clyde Schrope. Mrs. Jack Hooper and Mra. Henry May* served the groom's cake which was made by the groom's grandmother. Mrs. Har­ old Durket. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clair served punch and Mrs Hillis Lepard had charge of the guest book. Miss Jean Miller, Miaa Judy Miller and Mrs. John Rlnc, the bride's cousin, as­ sisted with the serving. For traveling on a short southern wedding trip the new Mra Beiaon selected a pink two-plcce dress with white accessories and her wedding 3 Anniversaries to Be Celebrated at The Houseman Home Three anniversaries will be cele­ brated Bunday, June 28. with an open house at the home of the Rev and Mrs Russell Houseman. 425 FMends are invited to call between 2:30 and 6:30 pm. and the cele­ brants have specifically requested that there be no presents — “Just presence " Rev. and Mrs. Houseman will celebrate their 35th anniversary. Their daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Doug Oales of Hart, will mark their 10th anntversai^y, and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Ron Houseman of Ann Arbor, will mark their first anni­ versary. ENOAGED-Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam J. Secord. M College. Battle Creek, announce the engagement of their daughter. Barbara June," Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Peters. Lansing The bride-elect is a graduate of St.Phillip Highschool in Battle Creek and is employed by The Prudential Insurance Co., in that city. Her fiance ic a gradu­ ate of Lansing Sexton High school and is assistant manager of the Miller Jewelry Store in Hastings. Plans are being made for a Janurary wedding. Chorlotte Smith is Associated With The Barn Theatre Charlotte Smith, daughter of and Mrs. Charles Smith, is actlvely assoclated. as an apprentice, with the Barn Theatre at Augusta this Bummer. She is scheduled to play in the next production. "Bells Are Ring­ ing." on June 30 and is already cast for a part in “Little Abner.” which will be in the season's repertory ’ , Mis* Smith, an H.HjB. *68 gradu­ ate. was active In high school musi­ cal* and last year she was the, soloist with lhe band ul North' Carolina State College. Wry Ann Fitch of Caledonia honored Beverly Jurgenaon with a "mail" bridal shower. Beverly is at Huntington college. Huntington, Ind Miss Fitch is to be maid of honor at Beverly's wedding this Saturday. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 36. 1MB iCarole F. Ribbens t And Ronald Maichele - - - - - - Speak Nuptial Vows Circles Organized nlng circles of-the First Methodist church held organizational meet- Albert Oraborn,1 LaTC! w .th eight member* and one guest I St Rose Church is Selling for Lovely Saturday Ceremony R°SC DrCSS Shop || for your Summer Cottons Regular & Half Sizes keep gtwJuiiMtifa SuwMe/cSeit! HAIR NEEDS 95 cake stand Regular, Gentle or Super Type TONI PERMANENT WAVE KIT Wovettme. 10 minutes' Choice'of regular. easy-or hard-tfi-wave formulas' Tip Toni for between permanents ___ ________ $1.35 Silverplate Made by’i'he lijlrrmrtional Silver Company WALLDORFF'S Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings Wonderful wdy.lo serve .CJlkq with sparkling ele­ gante. Beautifully »iylH . .. handwme deep-caned Hpnng Flouer border harmonize- with all accesto* fie-. Ideal for your own home or gift giving! Quanta liei limited at thii price. AND FUNERAL HOME Hope Reformed -church — —, in „ The Ho^radot Slrowers Win IIOGEHS & SOX Screen stamps/" *» a Beautiful Bouquets Add Color to HCC Tuesday Luncheon WALLDORFF'S FURNITURE Th® . elected vtfe chairman; Mr*. Edward June 19. when Mist Carole P. RibFreeland. tecreUuy; Mr* Lenard bens of Grand Rapids wm united in Heckert, treasurer. ..nd Mra. Bern­ marriage wttp Ronald E. Malchele ard Quigley, flower chairman. Mrs of Middleville. Allan Hyde is the food chairman. Mrs. Carlton Kacchele entertain­ ed the Priscilla Circle at her Algon­ of Grand Rapids are the parents of HUM, tekx.* -r.- UUIIK MrS J- B quin home MtM. Mna MMUMMU Mhrahall U>® brW® ,n<1 Mr Ox*, eluinm. ... th. uusunt ’J"'11'1' o' -MiddlCTiUe puenu- ol Hostess, and 12 member* were ore- ^he groom. • Fun, ven dixnund tor th. R'* J Veraeer performed ,nr uxl ofhert. elnud Mra. Hob"rrmonj »!■ « o tkxK in the ert Hlbon. treuurer: Mr,. Ch.rlt. Pm<ne« ol » large company ot tela- • WlUtea.-golden Ung chairman and »»“ and Crtendi Mia. Mildred Ter Mra. Carl Dtmraoti. IXrarr chair- H°ot plajed lhe xrtding mtialc man. Mr.. Kacchele u food chair- and Donald Fink a a. aiwut. rfijfn 1 The bride, given in marriage by Mrs. Ivan Snyder, chairman, was father, wore a gown of etnbeoj* hostess to the Deborah Circle. De- ““J*1 n£lcn votions were given by Mr*. Loren. a hasque. bodice, A crown .»f Francisco. Mrs. Stuart. Cleveland 1* “*.ld ‘ft*®’, h',d vice chairman and Mrs. Arthur 'el1 * ^‘“h illusion She carried Behnke la food chairman Mr*. How- * *,lh * whlM orchid and stephanotte. ’•tepiianotis. ard Trumbull was elected secretery ^hld Mrs. Lynn Perry, treuurer; Mr< Tire maid of honor, Mu* Barbara Robert Furrow, flower chairman; Sharp, wore a gown of pink velvaa •-"* leaf band and Mrs Loren Francisco, devo- ray over taffeta * with *- headpiece and -pink veil. She carHons chairman. i ried an arrangement of pink swcctlieart roses and carnations. j Misses Marilyn and Susan RlbMR. AND MRS. ROBERT JAMES LARABEE I bens, suters of the bride, were . . . Miss Constance Jean Smith is Married. i bridesmaids and wore gowns similar to the maid of honor m shades of Mr* Edward McKeough. soloist, ! aqua and yellow with matching was accompanied by Mrs. Wayne Mrs Wilbur Birk wm the lovely' bouquets Peterson at the organ. and efficient chairman for the I Deborah Crandall wm flower girt The tn ot. St. zwsc Rose , Country club luncheon Tuesday.,and Douglass Crandall carried the me reception wm ui hall. Tliowe assisting about the room* । having arranged Hie beautiful bou- rln«• were Beth O'Donnell. Sandi Frost, quets of flower* for the pleasure Bernard Kenyon attended at best Rita Laberteaux. Nance Higbee, of tlie 30 ladle* enjoying various m,n and James. Malchele. brother Marilyn Ziegler. Carolyn Baasett, | activities of the day. I of the groom. William Nichols. Jana Cleveland. Agnes Perry. Julie Assisting the luncheon committee David Field* and Donald Crandall Miss Constance Jean Smith, daugh­ Cusick and Barbara O’Donnell. A were Mrs Ken Rose. Mr*. Cedric *er® ushers. ter of Mr. and Mra. Claud Smith of three-tiered pink and white wedding Morey. Mra Paul Faulkner. Mra. I A reception in lhe church parlor* 214 E. Marshall, and Robert James cake wm served at the luncheon. Jame* Berry and Mra Frank Ritchie, followed lhe wedding MMters and .Larabee. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester For her daughter's wedding. Mra Winners at the bridge tables were mistresses of ceremonies were Mr. Larabee of Algonquin lake, were Smith wore a green dresa with white Mrs D C French. Mr* R E Walt. »nd Mra Willis VanFariowe and united in marriage Saturday at 10 accessories and an orchid corsage. Jr • »nd Mr*. Einar Frandsen. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Crandall am. in the St. Rose of Lima Catho­ ■ Mra. Larabee chose an ordhtd sheath Mr*.. Earl Coleman wjll be in I The young couple left on a northlic church. The Rev. Fr. J. A. Mo­ Iwith a jacket to match, white of the luncheon committee ®rn wedding trip and. on their releski performed the double - ring ccwones and an orchid corsage. for the ladle* on June 30 Other* in- turn, will lire at 2918 Union avenue. ceramony before about 200 guesU. For their Northern Michigan clude Mesdomes Robert Shannon. Grand Rapid*. ror tne»r nortnern aucnigan i Clayton Brandstetter. Arthur win. Manv — — -----The bride, given away by her WinMany rei.tiv relatives and friends •from father, selected a floor-length gown ; honeymoon, the new Mra. Larabee 'garden. Eduard Goodyear. Phil Middleville were in attendance of lace over white satin with a tulle chose a light blue, sheath with a I Sherman. Fred Hauser, Louis Nitsch I >ruffle. Her fingertip veil wm of pure matching Jacket and white acces­ and R. K. Feldpausch. I Mr. and Mra OUs Harthy spent ’ silk illusion attached to a Juliet cap sories. Upon their return they will l । u j, ,., _______ _____________________ , 1 Saturday evening with her uncle She carried a prayer book covered moke their home in Kalamazoo with pink and white ro*e?terira!l- • Out-of-town guests *ere from Bobby BUsett U at Camp Torenta and aunt. Mr and Mr* Rom Bidd­ ing into streamers with rosettes and Kalamazoo. PonUac. Grand Rapid*, [at Cadillac for two weeks. 'man. ia ervztal rramrv Mtiskeaon. Battle Creek. Durand ’ - -- --------- - - | a crystal rosary. Muskegon. Durand. Janet Smith, sister of lhe bride. Lansln«’ Mt. Clemens, and Toledo attended as maid of honor. She wore *tnd Napoleon, Ohio a blue nyipn lace dress Over taffeta with a lafe cummerbund. Her hat wm of blue velvet and lhe veil wm sprinkled with blue velvet bows. Alice Smith, sister of the bride; iwu very luvciy Two lovely miscellaneous ;I Connie Larabee, sister of the grooih. •bowers were uerc given iMt last week for g _ ' _ •; and Patricia O' Donnell, cousin of showers the.Jiride attended m bridesmaids the pleMure of M1m Man' Ellen •! They were dressed in blue lace Heath, daughter of lhe Adalbert I ni gowns over satin. Their hate were Heaths of 3640 Bedford road Hottie Leeds . . . $5 95 On Wednesday evening. Mr*. Wil-1 Identical to the maid of honor's. liam Hart and Mrs’ Russell Tolle* *•“ LouAnne Larabee. sister of the groom, wore a blue nylon dress m entertained al the former’s home with a neighborhood shower. There Next to Post Office sire sprinkled flowers on the aisle. were IB guests. The gift table bore Leo Hamp acted m ring bearer attractively decorated umbrella The maid of honor and the brides- an ' maids carried white lace baskets partially covering the gifts Game* filled with pink daisies and white were played and refreshments served. clematis The flower girl carried a OnSThursday evening. Mrs. Ralph smaller basket identical to the bridesmaid's Tlie ring bearer car­ Leffler entertained with a dessert ried a white satin heart-shaped and shower at her home at 614 W Madison. As the prize* were son for pillow. the game*, the hostess presented, Eldon Matthews, friend of the Mary Ellen with a bowl until she groom, served a*:— best Lee „-----~ man. ' and 7 “— had received rixcivea the uic complete set *ei She one O’Donnell, cousin or the bride. John h.o .lx, made a ,rr>- freu, noraMo Cot*. ot Ute groom, and | whkh gi„„ |,0,101„ An Maynard Slone. Jr,rerved u uihera oui-or-inun gue.l uar Mra Curl The altar wm decorated with an , Rivera of Marshall. ajtar vase filled with white glad*, Mary Ellen'* marriage to Gary and pompon*. The wedding boskets.; Rivera is to take place Saturday. | contained pink glads, white maJes-lJune 27, at the First Methodist All YOUR FAVORITE BRANOSI tic daUles and palms. | church in HMtings ■ The Olenn Browers entertained Miss Evelyn Brower of Battle Creek and the W. J. McAllisters for din­ ner Sunday and lhe Ken Browers Mra and Mra. Charles Lechleitncr lor dinner Wednesday, honoring of Delton were callers of Mrs. John Glenns birthday which was Mon­ day. June 22nd Lechleitner on Sunday. WE GIVE . - C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeneler It has b««n our pleasure'to serve you for 27 years. --------------------------------------------- (---------------------------------------------------- Aft £BUU �PAGE MWfT PERSONALS THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 15. 1958 LIFE Dr. Wilbur Birk and family left Wednesday for a Western holiday with one of the pointe of Ujfir inlnerary In the state of Wyoming, nt the famous Teuton ParS : Quests of the Howard Newton family Sunday Included Mrs. Dorr iKenvon and Mist Marjorie Kenyon of Kalamazoo and their guest. B H Wing, of Hazard. Calif Mr Wing, now 90 grew up in Barry county and had not been bock to visit In 65 yean Mr* W. H. Weaver was , also a guest at the Newtons. The Jame* Peterson family of ,"Chicago .visited .her mother, Mr.*. yUiting hi* grandmother, returned home with his parents.--------- - — The Rev Keith Avery and Mrs Avery of Coldwater visited here Methodist church district superin- David Fau) left Tuesday with a aternitv brother’to drive to Call- fIk Artcarved DIAMOND RINGS Guaranteed for Permanent Value Brides are delighted with the styling of oar famous Artcarred Diamond Rings. And grooms are rontinced of ArtcaneiFs lasting diamond value by Artcaneft unique Permanent Value Plan. Before you choose your diamond ring, come in and find out what this trusted guarantee will mean to you. See our unusually fine •election. From ISO. Easy terms! rHU££e^ JEWELERS ’imoUAil.bEAigA'LWAfgg 118 W. State Street LIr and Mrs Horace Powers of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mn. Rich­ ard M Cook. Incidentally, the groom's aunt. Miss Edith Potter of Lansing, has just been re-elected a* a member of the board of directors of Olivet College's Alumni Assoc)- MIm Julie iXinn arrived horn* Saturday to be with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs Roas Dunn, for" tin Summer. Mrs Dunn and Julie wen in Ann Arbor Monday and Tuesday visiting the Art Haights and help Ing them move Into lhe new hmm they have purchased. . Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frandsen and A K. Frandsen were dinner guest' of the Forrest Baldwins in Grand Rapids Sunday. this week at her farm near Traver* City. Mr add Mrs Joe Hubert will visit tlie Tom Cavanaughs at Lenssei ear Ind., this weekend and attend the christening of little Ann Margaret Cavanaugh The date. June 28. also cofn-ided with the Huberts’ weddlnr anniversary. The Rev and Mn. Don Gury. ac;_ companled by their daughter. Mrs Don Traver of Charlotte, left Sat­ urday for New York City to meet David Gury when he arrives after a year's study abroad. g. Atty Richard Robinson and fam­ ily of Eaton Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of their next-door neighbors at Leach lake, lhe Don The Dick Armstrongs of Manbait, en route to Western Michigan to attend a wedding, left their young­ esting cues:** for several days last ster with Grandparent* Mr. and week They were Mr and Mrs. Ray­ Mrs David Goodyear over the .weekmond Cummings of Dallas. Texas, and Mr* C.'.s sister. Mr*. McIntyre, The Hamishes of Cedarville, here from Wisconsin. The ladle* were for thr Burdette Wadd funeral In 'cousins Mr*. Frtnd»en had never Middleville Saturday, were guests of the Clayton Brandstetters Friday Mathews, a brplher of thr bite Mrs through Sunday ' Harry’’Haye*, mother of Mrs Frand*cn. was bom and spent hl* boyhood in Barry county. Tlie Frandsens. with their guests, visited the birth­ place of Mr. Mathews, and memories of much early Hastings history proved to be of pleasant interest for second year at thr Interlochen Music Camp. He is enrolled In the The Charles Leonard family ex­ All State Band program. pect to leave the end of this week Dr. Al Belsito and hls family are here visiting hls parents. Mr. and the youngster* will stay tn visit her mother. Mrs. George Sweeney. al Judge and Mrs Archie McDonald Boynton Beach for the Summer. will leave July 3 to visit relatives in Richard Anderson of Syracose. Pori Huron for n few days. Miss Ann McDonald will Hy into Willow Mclnyre und-Jier mother, Mrs K S. Run from California July 5 to join iMdnyre. several times during the her parents, the threesome taking pa>t year, is here for the Summer to a Canadian holiday before returning work for Ralph Burroughs. During to Hastings July 12. hi* stay Mr. Anderson will reside at Mr and Mrs. Theron Doud of Battle Creek were in Hastings Sun­ Among those in Kalamazoo at­ day calling on friends tending th* Thompson-Walton wed­ Guest* of Dr and Mrs Raymond ding at the Friends Meeting House, other than the family, were Mr and B BARGAINS Ri9 DOUBLE COUPONS All Day WEDNESDAY Sensational SAVINGS FAMOUS-MAKER FABRIC CASUALS America’s Finest and Prettiest! Regular 3.98 & 4.98 Values SHOESTORE BAREFOOT SANDALS Sizes 4-10 Regular 2.98 Value M LADIES' WEDGEE CASUALS Cool, Soft; Comfy CLOSEOUT FLYERS! CANVAS SHOES Children: and Ladies' Sizes- Red or Blue Slightly NOW at MILLER NEW ing pretty as a picture in a filmy, and Mrs Jerry Water* of Grand bouffant summer frock of black maRapids Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Gor­ terinl with a tiny white over-all don Finnio and two youngsters of pattern, giving alacy looking touchi. Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs Robert Finnie were among the guests at the Finnie cottage Andrew and Mark Johnson..son* of Mr and Mrs. Stephen Johnson, and Jeffrey Ketchum, son of Mr and Mrs G. M. Ketchum, will leave Saturday for Camp Hayo-Went-Ha it Torch lake This is the State YMCA camp and the boys will be there four week*.Tom King, son of Mr and Mrs. Bob King, will be at Camp Hayo-Went-Ha the second, four-week period while the girl1 campers will be at Algonquin camp, ; Dr and Mrs. Everett Phelps and Miss Susie Phelps returned Sunday | after several days in the East uhere they attended the wedding of Dr.' Phelps' niece. The Fred Myers family of Niles were in town Tuesday calling on Jewelers Bulova Super-thin, waterproof, high style Irregular Hey, MOTHERS........ FOOT PROTECTION at Its Best BASKETBALL SHOES AT THE PRICE OF Now-for the man of action-a watch with a totally new design... lean, dean and uncluttered A shadow-slim waterproof*... with that “ready for action" look, and all these "ready for action" features; • Certified waterproof* '• 17 jaa.is Antimagnetic ■ • Unbreakafaje /nainspring Sweep second hand • Truly a fuurbniepiere A WEEK LOOK FOR THAT BULOVA DIFFERENCE! JEWELERS 118 W. State St. Red dr Blue Better Arch Support Thicker Cushion Imole Thicker, Tougher Soles More Durable Upper* LEATHER TENNIS SHOES John Count of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. -Wm Hewitt. Marilyn and Charlene of Grand Ledge, Phillip Cotant. Mary Brownell and thr "Bur­ dett Cotants had a picnic dinner al Tyden Park honoring Father's Day. I Block At the Price of Canvas Whit. daughter of Lake Odes of the Aton Florys al Sunday. _ ---------------- famiiy\>f Flint SKUFFS Choice of ONLY LEATHER TENNIS OXFORDS for CHILDREN TENNIS SHOES! .-pent’Father'* Day with th» Free­ man Furrows. Bradley Garrison of Jackson is visiting his gxandoarente. yellow or white , but Guaranteed berg, an exchange student from Germany, who has been making hi* home with the Clyde Gardner* at Saginaw where he graduated from high school Mr. and Mrs John GutXeridge and family Iiave relumed from a two-wed* trip to North Dakota. They took a trailer tent and camped in State Parks, etc., along the way and had a perfectly wonderful trip' with no flat urea and no rain! They visited Mrs Gutheridge's mother and two slaters in North Dakota and en route home visited Mr. Gutheridge's brothers in Wisconsin. The Ray Ostrotha and the Wayne Oatrolli* of Lacey were dinner jueste Sunday at the Mauride Oatroths cottage at Wall lake. Mrs. Robert MacArthur. Mrs Richard Fluke and Kris spent from Saturday until Tuesday with the rrank Hellmans of Bradford. Ohio. Mrs. Merton Kittinger and Nancy Rochester. Ind., have been *pcndng two weeks with her mother. Mrs. Jessie Green. Mr Kittinger .amt Sunday and his Jamlly reumec| home with him. Sharon 2.98 Value Pink Blue White Sensational CLOSEOUT MEN S FAMOUS-MAKER FABRIC OXFORDS FOR ATHLETE S FOOT Um T-4-L for 3 to 5 dsyt. Wstch mh-rt-i-gstiy. healthy (kin replace he infection. If not delighted with nttant-drying T-4-L. your 41c back rom any druggist. Note: T-4-L i« specially for Severe casee. NOW at Jacob* Pharmacy. • BEAUTIFUL GLOVE LEATHER MOCCASINS FOR LADIES & CHILDREN Hand Laced Hand Beaded (randmother, Mrs. Green, for a '.»&■ week stay. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hartom md daughter.' Leslie! were weekend ion of Petoskey. Mr. and Mr.*. Ray Haggerty and 41m Florence Wood went to Buck aike Ranch on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Maurice Hynes were iinner guest* Sunday of her brother. 4r. and Mr.< Ed Ostman. at Sparta. Hey, FELLAS Tennis Oxfords Soft Spongy Sole* 6.95 Values Asiorted Colors hoi: storiI �The Hastings Banner by smoke, was estimated at 8100. Fire wm in the apartment of Mrs Lennie Benru tt It damaged the sink, burned the drawers and the Firemen were called to the' home door. of Mn. Mary English, 434 B. Court about 9:50 Sunday and used a hand: Stlngulaher to put out a fire tn sons have returned from their va­ t kitchen of the upstairs apart-| cation which they spent at Jones­ The news that Burdette Wadd was dead came aa a shock to the Middle­ ment. firemen said. Damage, mostly boro and Fl. Smith, Ark. ville community TYiursdsy. Although hospitalised at Pennock In Hastings since May 17 following a stroke, he had seemed much im­ proved when hls wife and sister In law. Mn. Erma Price, yisited him about noon. Fira Damages Apt. At 434 E. Court A Partial List ol Our Many Listings A GOOD SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and down It has one bedroom, living room, dining room kitchen and bath, has basement, oil furnace, double garage, and work shop. 22 x 40*. Would sell on contract with $2,500.00 down, for ...T;:.................... .-C....i--------------------------------- $?.ooo.oo A NICE 43-ACRE FLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIF. on blacktop, has three bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining ' room, kitchen, bath, basement with oil furnace, two small outbuild­ ..$7,400.00 ings, some berries, for----------------------------------- -----------$7,400.00 IN THE 4th WARD CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOLS, a four bedroom home, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hardwood floors down, has gas heat, for------- -- —-- --------$11,500.00 TWO APARTMENT HOME ON E. GREEN STREET, in a nice location: a real pleasant place to live and have a nice income also, heated with gas and has a garage for--------- ...........-------------- $6,500.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for--------------------------- $60.00 per month A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD close to Central school has a large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms upstairs, gas heat, attached garage, has aluminum siding, a real nice place (or$16,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has living room, three bedrooms, kitchen, bath, oil heat, attached garage, all oak floors, hat a nice dining room, good basement, storm windows and screens, a real nice lot for....................$9,300.00 ONE'ACRE PLACE NEAR BARRYVILLE. with two bedroom* upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, heated with space heater, both front and back porches are glassed in. two stall garage, new lawn, storm windows G screens, for $7,500.00 IN THE 2nd WARD a real buy In a three bedroom house, two bed­ rooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kilcnen and bath for only- .................--------$3,700.00 AND IN THE 2»d WARD TWO HOUSES CLOSE TOGETHER, big house has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated wittuoil space healer: and tfyi Utile house has one bedroom, living room, dining and kitchen together, full bath, heated with oil heater. $7,500.00 - ------------- ----------------------- A REAL NICE HOME situated on one and one-half acre lot on good road east of Carlton Center, two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room and kitchen together, full bath, full base­ ment. oil furnace hot air. double garage and barn for --- $7,500.00 A M1AL GOOD. ALL MODERN HOME IN THE It* WARD: throe nice bedrooms with closets and full bath upstairs, closets have lights, down 16 It has living room, music room, dining room, modern Mtchen with disposal, nice basement, gat furnace, large one stall garage, nice lot. for ................— — — — — — $11,600.00 SEVEN BOOM HOME IN THI 3rd WARD. t~> bedroom* down. I.vta< $1,500.00 priced at $2,650.00 TWO NICE LOTS on Lake Algonquin for B0 AGRI FARM north of Hastings, house has living, room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three nice bedrooms upstairs, has basement, storm windows and screens, bam 30 x 60. milk shed 24 x 30. two stair gange. two hen houses, two brooder houses, land all teed-d. for — --$10,000.00 A GOOD HOME on East State Street has four bedrooms and closets up­ stairs. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, base­ ment with coal furnace, new roof for —....------------- $5,500.00 YEAR ’ROUND HOME, all on one fkxx north of Hastings about three miles, has living room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, utility room, ga* heat, Is insulated and has a glassed-in porch only four years old for —-$4,150.00 A RIAL COMFORTABLE NICE HOMI AT QUIMBY, ranch type house with living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms with clothes closets, bath, basement 12 x 28 ft. with gas furnece. at­ tached garage, tiled floors----- - ------ ------------------------------ $1,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON GREEN MEADOWS, west of Has­ tings, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basefor '.......$10,000.00 A ONE ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP on real good roed. home Funeral services were held at the Beeler Funeral home in Middleville Saturday afternoon with interment in the family lol at Mt. Hope ceme­ tery. , The. Rev. William Helrigel. D.D, of Haatings, friend of the family and former high school classmate of Burdette and wife, Christine, offici­ ated at the service. Erecting Plant died June 21. at the home of hla daughter. Mra. Julius (Ellai Flee her, weat of Middleville. where he and Mrs. Hiiger had lived for some months. 4- THE NEW STRUCTURE IS TRULY A GANT AMONG / BRIDGES. CAN WJ GUESS MOW MUCH IT WEIGHS? Apprehend Deserter Dennis E ArgeUinger. 329 S. Broadway, was picked up here Sun­ day by City police as being a de­ released Munday to military water healers more quickly and economically, to distributors in southeastern and southwestern 4 Quiwow AHSWEM White has national distribution tn this country as well is all ot Can­ ada and they also export to foreign countries. ■ •“‘nOOS'Wl -9 WPN* OH Wl-I MCNGM 7DMS7 COU/GL ...Ab./5 Sue Hopkins is Representative at 1959 Girls’ State While's complete line of gas mod­ els from 20 gallon to lOO.gallon and electric models from 10 gallon to 82 gallon sties will be produced in this new modem manufacturing plant at Meridian. Farm Calendar Mias Lola Routh is expected this week from Japan to spend the sum­ mer with her slater and mother. Mrs. Mary tlvani Payne, In Mid­ dleville and Mra. Mabel Hathaway I in Hastings. That s a hat? Mn. Sim's Mother Dies in Illinois And shortly thereafter he needed first aid. At Hoffman's you can select a complete First Aid Kit for,use tn emergencies during summer ville, HL. died at the home of a daughter. Mrs. H. Dean Artman. at Pittafield. TIL. Friday night after an extended illness. Funeral ser­ vices were held on Sunday. travel and sports. Mra Wright Sim. Hastings High In addition to her two daughters. Mrs. Green h survived by three eons, Harold and J. Robert. Char-1 lotte. N.C.. and E. Merle. Evanston. | III.: 10 grandchildren, and three, grefii grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs 1 Sim and Severely and Ron attend-1 ed the funeral Mrs. Sim remained , for a week and the rest of lhe fam- , lly returned to Hustings Monday. ' _ "-"."f !"3 3 Z HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LYBARKER S Hastings 122 W. State Wl 5-2476 i. SAVE where most people save AT THE BANK Ray Hammond Dies Harold DaVANY Offers You. 2-Piece Suits $54.25 YEAR ’ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has HvMg room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red, a nice lot for ....$7,000.00 authority* enable White to ship the complete line of domestic and commercial having graduated from Hastings Lutheran church. Caledonia with High school. She taught in schools Interment In lhe Holy Corners cemetery. She Is now employed as early Surviving besides his wife. Emma, and the daughter are a grandchild elementary teacher of children of the United State Army personnel and two great, grandchildren ' abroad under the civil service prrK Mr. Hiiger for some years fanned In West Thornapple. before moving to Caledonia. He was a maa well* Shiroi Mr base. Honshu island, near Tokyo. Japan. Her next year's as­ liked with many friends. signment Is in Korea. She previously has served in Oki­ nawa. Naguya. Japan. Hokkeldo. Lois leads a most interesting life and brings home many articles from her posts and accounts of her life abroad which she sharks freely $7,500.00 Funeral services for Raymond Hammond, 77. of Vermontville were held Saturday from the Vogt Fun­ eral home. Mr. Hammond died June 14 at the home of his son. Armond.at San Antonio. Texas. Burial was made in Woodlawn cemetery. home o( Mr. and Mrs Bert New­ land last Tuesday, when the chil­ dren and grandchildren assembled to say "Hi" to Dad. who is now home from the hospital and "Aurevoir" to Russell Laubaugh and family who are leaving for two-yeara service with the Federal Aeronau­ tics Association at Hawaii. More people save at the bank than anywhere else-and here are a few of their mighty good reasons why 'IT'S SAFI - sound bank management, carefully restricted invest­ ments, close government supervision, modem physical safeguards — plus the fact that deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insur­ ants Corporation up to $101)00 lor each depositor - combine to nowhere else!" IT’S CONVENIENT - I like to save where I can do all my bank­ ing at .the same time — under the same roof!" IT’S HELPFUL -my money eamt intcrett for me while I am BOAT OWNERS $1 3" Stenso Set for Only-------------------------- • BUSINESSMEN Letterheads, Envelopes. Business Cards and Business Forms [j waiting to use it - without my having to make an investment; and when I need credit, 1 find that having a growing bank balance is a big help in getting a low-cost bank loan!" IT'S PLEASANT - I have a special, personal feeling about saving at my bonk - the bankers who sene me make me feel at hucnr^ and show a real interest ip helping me with my money matters!" Some folks give one reason, some another, some a combination of reasons ... Come'In, open a savings account with us, and discover for yourself the truth of what more than 69 million Americans agree on: THERE’S NOTHING QUITE LIKE MONEY IN THE BANKt* • LADIES Inexpensive Rytex Personalized Stationery. Also. Complete Line of Eaton’s Stationery ESTATE OKER Edward Lamb, chairman of the board of Lamb Industries announces । plans for immediate erection of a complete* new water heater plant at I Meridian. Miss Ground breaking ceremonies Mr. and Mrs Ross Bidehnan enwere held on Satuniay, June 20, ; joyed a family picnic at the home I of their son tn law and daughter. ridian Chamber of •Commerce. A. L. Mitchell, president amt- H. Mr. and Mrs John Hickey It was in honor of her father's birthday, clsu Willard Burroughs, vice president i Father's Day. Their children, grsndof .White Products, were present. : children and great grandchildren Tins new industry for. Meridian were all present. 20 In all. will employ 250 to 350 people and I production of water healers will • start on October 1. 1959. The plant will occupy 30.000 square feti and will be expanded to, 150.000 square feet to include com­ plete glass lining faciliue*. The main offices and plant ot White Products Corporation, are at Middleville and the Canadian plant. is located al Windsor. Ontario. B-A LOT OF WATER HOWS UNDE* THE BUDGE THAT SPANS THE STEAftS OF MACK I MAC. DO YOU KMM HOW DEEP THE-/ WATER IS UNpER THE CENTER OF THE MIDGE? 1 Past Thornapple Twp. Farmer Succumbs Mi» Roush Returns At Daughter's Home From Japanese Post August Hiiger. 81. of Caledonia | INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD on Jefferson 9r. south, has an apt. upstairs with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath and down a plMM. resort proparty and Co*t«(M. CiB VANI R. WOTRINC. LAKI In Mississippi :*ONE OF TM£ MOST TMRKLING WWNCUOF A 6BOIIG4N VACATION 15 A KXORTWR OUBt THE MW MACKINAC MMEHOW MANY VEWCUS TRAVSLED ACROSS THE BODGE DURING lQ58f School Census Up • Guaranteed fit Correct styling • Distinctive patterns GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN* 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and closet upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and batts, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for $6,fl50.00 Brx^e’ Susan Hopkins, daughter of Mr. June 25 — Sheep Day. Charlotte. and Mrs. John J. Hopkins of 105 W. Murial street is to returq home thia Thursday after attending Wolverine Camp. Algonquin lake. Girls’ State at Ann Arbor. June 30—4H Leaders meeting Susan who will be a Hastings Relatives and friends from out-of­ Fair book. 3 pm.. Court Home. town who attended the funeral were High senior In the Fall, was decMn. Roy Wadd and daughter-in­ law. Mn. John Wadd of Three Lakes. Wls.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Han- participated in the 19th tegfalaThere are 1,230 children register­ ish. Cedarville; Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ed In the Nashville school 'district ton Brandstelter and Mr. and Mn. State. tt)U year as compared with 1,341 Gordon Cove. Hastings; Mr. and Monday through Wednesday they ! Mn. Mason Norwood. Delton; Mr. tackled problems ranging from pria- last year. In the "under five” age and Mrs. Dori Purdy, Jacksun; Mr. on reforms to possible joint social t group there are 135 boys registered and Mrs. Robert Dudley. Kalama- programs with Wolverine Boys’ and 165 girls. In the flve-through1C age group there arc 501 boys too; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Coleman. State meeting at East Ldhsing. . registered and 429 girls. Grand Rapids. Charles Gray. Mer­ Sponsored by the University of ' ritt, and A. Jay Smith of Lowell. Michigan and the American l>eg1on Auxiliary, thfe Girls’ State will close BANNER WANT ADA PAY. this Thursday morning- 1 Vs ACRE PLACE CLOSE TO TOWN, out op Campground Road, tar­ mac. nice modern home with three bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and enclosed glassed-in porch down, basement With coal furnace, large two stall garage, new well 65 ft. deep all for----- -------------- ..------..r.............$7,000.00 A VERY EXTRA NICE HOME IN Irt WARD, het living room, two bed­ rooms. kitchen and dinette, full bath, full basement/with gas fur­ nace, breezeway and attached garage, storm windows and screens $16,000.00 1-LINKING MICHIGAN'S TWO PlAYlAND HNlNtUlAS.TW NEW MCKIWC W1DGE IS 1W LONGEST SUSPENSION BRIDGE IN THE WORLD. DO YOU KNOW US TOOL LENGTH? MCHKM qUfZDOW A REAL BANC-UP FOUR BEDROOM HOME just out of town on two FOUR ROOM HOME ALL ON ONE FLOOR, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, basement with toilet, heated with space heater -$5,500.00 (njHrthest cpestbns *0-1 Mthigaris »ew honor and trust Including that of Middleville village president. He room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace, there are three nice do*et* for the three bedrooms, just been put In good condition far$7,000.00 or will Rest years, living room 12 x 22 ft., four bedrooms each has a nice closet, recreation room, largp kitchen and bath, two and one-half stall garage, all brick construction and fully insulated, storm windows and screens, automatic oil furnace, for ... " .$16,500.00 a, Burdette was born la Waco. Neb., on Feb. 18. 1893. He was the young­ est of three sons ot Sarah Brandstetter and John Wadd and spent hls boyhood on lhe farm two miles west and a mile north of Middle­ ville. Hla brothers, Maurice and Roy. both preceded him in death. He wm graduated from Middle­ ville High school in 1B10. On Msrch "27. 1M0, he married Mias Christine Bovee. who survives. the Llebler Shoe Co- former Mid­ dleville Industry. In March 1943 he became associ­ ated with Gerry While as night superintendent of the White Prod­ ucts Corp and advanced in position UM til he became plant manager, a position he held until he retired on JU& 1. 1954. fo 6 While Products Burdette Wadd Of Middleville Dies Thursday 1 SECTION TWO—PACES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNS 25, 1959 ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Btulnen . . . Home . . A School Fhosto Wl 5*3144 126 W. Stata St This Is But One of This Bank s Many Services Open Your Checking Account Now! HASTINGS CITY BANK ** Seventy-two Years of Continuous Service* 150 W. Court St. Phone Wl 5-2401 �Over 180 Boys, Girls Enrolled For Swimming Classes Here ; Red Cross Swim ■ Instructions are Your Guide to Camping in Michigan !7_ On llai/iite List for Youth Council Program One of tin moat popular programs being offered here th*s Summer 1* the Red Cross swimming inatnntm which are being taught by Tom Belfield through Aug. 31 at the YMCA a Algonquin lake camp Tom is non being assisted by Scott deoreUod through thr Youth Councils Summer program. sonip Uihe. and there are.sUlt 47 on lhe waiting list for the lessons. The pregram started June 15. Thb-w in the ciassc- which com-. In OoU UaH of yame_R^er WUplete training Friday include: Jeff uell Haatln<> ;umtxr dcaIer. WMIteMv Jeri .1-1 Onuuche. HanUeh* Koren Karen BaHa- 1 nluh the ^jf haj| of •: WtUUnu. fume here Wednesday evening of HV . Bandr HAU. OjrVd Pur«.. ,h„, hol, m HulU. HWHI. S.nd« DuykH0-,.rd up-hlU Ho. 6 . u Cutom. nith.rd CWUtmM. „ HullnS. Counlo club -Nancy Barnett. Barbara Barnett.; southpaw, used n 3H­ ’ Jlm aCu7hU shot which Cary, Cindy Moyer. R*™ly Mo>"- hit the green and rolled about 14 2®,1? Ro*^e> 1 feet into the cup. He was playing J?1 ^J1, ^hilbert, Becky WjQj nil U-M *on Jim and Alder­ Marsh. Eric Thompson. Katherine Cedrlc „ Morey tce -,vc gave ------------------------------_ -.. ma[1 vcut4c orc,.. 7^ 1I1C acc Kaufman Nancy Nanrv Kaufman. Kaufman Thomas Thnmm , Roger . .. ... ., had Kaufman. B 44 He .... previously Kaufman. Phillip Gasper. Kathleen gnem considerable time in the - Beckwith. Bonnie Jerow. Bobby “O’ trap, ithlcrn r ' ■ Jerow. Lois Davis and Kathleen _________ '• DThose who ore "to taka lessons * rich. Dick Oerllnger, David Gerlin- Tlie Michigan State Police arc' doubling the sire of"thelr skin dlvliiK .squad to meet the increasing de--.round - MNAAAU • HAA for AAA.U. their OVA services. • .__ The 30 trooper# receiving inMBlfUttn in two schools al East Lansing headquarters will be add- { ed to lhe 30 now assigned through­ out the eight districts. The new assignments will range from two to six in each of the dis- j ' trie Is. varying according to the aver-’ age need. » j I The first skin diving squad Was I trained in tlie fail of 1957 largely as I an experiment. Its duties wore to aid I in the recovery of criminal evidence and the bodies of drowning victims, and perform other related services. | Success of the experiment was Immediate and resulted in a sec­ ond training school soon there­ after. The present schools are lhe third and fourth. i Services of the divers are available I to any police agency, and the work । I is carried' on throughout the year. | ! When not on diving assignments) j the troopers perform regular duties.. ■from August 10-21 at 9 a.m. include: David Myers. Mitchell Miller. Rae­ ; anne MiUer. Linda Skcdgell. Brenda Skedgell, Mark Strow, Gayle Straw. I Lucinda Lawrence. Linda Kahler. Im™-* i Bruce K-wum Newton. Enuat Ernest Vauahan Vaughan. 1 Curtis Gould. Larry Mix, Leslie Hartom. Linda Lundquist. SarahLynn _Hutt and Gregory Martin. from June 29-July 10 at 9 a m in- Ber and Doris Hale. ■ Those taking lessons from Aug. elude: Gerry Steward. David CUg-: Those scheduled to take lessons j 10-21 at 9:45 are: Ann Bolo. Ray ett. Roger Eagle. Bud Guernsey, Rex' from July 13-July 24, at 9:45 are: Swann. Janet Shaull, Mark FeldWieland. Lucille Merrick. Suzie Tur- Vickie Clagett. Suzanne Clagett. pausch. Bill Feldpausch. Sheila kai. Carl Hoffman. Janice Crothers. < Paul Clagett. Clair Goodyeat Spcn- Baty. Douglas Acker. Mark OlmMary Gardner, Nancy Sherman. Ar- cer Goodyear. Michael Benedict, stead. Richard Straube. Sharon ' thur Logan. David Wilcox. Tom Tim Benedict. Dune Pryor. James ; Grinnell. Laura Mayo. Bobby Mayo. Bortak. William Shumway. "Lucerne! Pryor. Browyn Williams. Kathleen Bruce Snyder. Marsha Snyder. Da• Jacoby. Stephen Mulder. Janice Hodges. Valerie Barnum. Jeff Hoke, vid Payiva. Gayle Thomason and Swanson. Elaine Tucker. Peggy Cary .Cheryl Doolittle. John Haan. Sally Ray Rose *and Lynne Hale. Coleman and Bruce Fowler. - Those who are bogumars and on Those scheduled to take lessons Those who are to take lessons the waiting list are; Jerry Baxter. from June 29-July 10 at 9:45 a.m. from July 27-Augu*t 7 at 9 a m. Chris Jacoby. Stephen Jacoby. Jean’ are: Denise Aderhold. Bonnie Me-; include: Martha Cove. Bobby Cove, I neanne Jacoby. T. S. K. Reid. Leigh Morgan Whiffs 17 . But Kiwanis Nine Skin Diving Squad Popular Program A.Il Classes Filledf State Police Hike i Loses to Wayland Hastings’ Kiwanis Connie Mack league entry, which wm scheduled to invade Middleville Wednmday seeking ite first victory, Monday ■will go on the road again, meeting I Nasiivllle. ton, •-5, and Buffered CAMPGROUND LOCATIONS IN MICMICAN Michigan h literally dotted with sites whore campon may pilch ihoir fonts or park thair trailer* this summer. These camp­ grounds offer a wide variety of conditions, ranging from lhe sami-modsrn accommodations al mod slate |MdralraT recreation areas io the ■wilderness setting of state and national forests. In the latter two areas, only the barest necessities for safety, sani­ tation and convenience are furnished. Additional campgrounds are available in county and municipal parka. Whorever or what, over your choice, you should havo no difficulty in finding < suitable camping site. Armchair Athlete I Hawthorne, who really hu been hit­, ting the ball, putted for an eagle, on No. 2 the Mme afternoon, but had to .be satisfied with a bird.’ : lu the other game Monday, Mid­ dleville goea to Wayland. Delton has a bye. Del Morgan, former HUB. hurler who pitched for Ferris Institute last Spring, chucked for the Klwanians against Wayland and collected 17 strikeouts in the seven innings and allowed Just three hits. Seven walks I and two errors hurt the Hastings' cause. Bernard Weiler caught for Haatings. Hastings got both runs without a hit in the sixth frame u> lie the ■core. Hastings drew five walks. Wayland scored tlie winning marker in the seventh. Monday night Delton shutout Coach Bob White's Middleville Con­ nie Mack team, 5-0. with Dick Gay hurling nearly perfect, one-hit ball. Middleville's pitcher, Paul Tungate, got his team’s only hit, a 7lh inning triple with two out. urday, 2-1, after their first IB ended all even. Gordon fired a 35 hls sec­ ond nine after being two down at the turn. In the other first round match played last week. Gordon Crothers beat Ken Rose, 4-3. In first flight, first round matches. Lynn Perry defeated Stewart Sweet. 2-1; Harry Burke nipped Dr. Gwinn, 1­ up; Julie Knowiton defeated Bob Engle. 1-up. and George Chenoweth defeated M. 8. Yoder, 6-4. In second round plajr, Chenoweth defeated Dick Footer, 2-up. In the second flight, Mike Bortak defeated Jerry Mahler, 3-2; Donn Ciarke defeated Pat Hodges. 3-1; Dick Hart defeated Claude Gardner, 3-1; Ray Reardon defeated Charles Pusnikas, 5-4. In the second round. Clarke ousted Mike Bortak. 2-up. . . . Plans for a big July 4th event at the HOC are being completed. They include breakfast, morning golf events, a 2ball foursome, fireworks and a buf­ fet. The Frandsen* are chairmaning the event--------- HCC members are being urged to set aside Saturday, Aug. 8. for the annual golf Jamboree and smorgasbord. .: . PAGE TWO . THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 25. W» LIFE SAVING LEBBQWq this Thunday, taught by Tom Belfield through tha Youth Coan- 4H Horse Show Open to Barry Inauguration of a 4H Horse Show at the Ionia Frea Fair has been an­ nounced by Charles Lange, super­ intendent of the fair horse deport­ ment. YMCA's Algonquin lake camp. There la no charge. Ad all# Inter­ ested in taking a beginnem' Jame*. Wl 5-31*2. More than 76 percent of 1056’s forest fires occurred during April, May, June and August. Debris burn­ ing ranked as the most costly cause of fires, destroying 4.424 acres for a damage bill of 157,663. Lange said there will be eight rib­ bons and six cash premiums totaling *155 tn three classes: trail, western stock, and country pleasure. Entry blanks may be obtained from the Ionia Free Fair office in Ionia. AU entries should be submit­ ted by July 1. Earl Clark of the Upjohn Farms will judge the Inaugural event. Michigan Bute's athletic plant contains five major buildings—Jeni­ Conservation PaparUnanl work­ son Field House. Women's Gymna­ sium. MKU. Ice Aren*. Mena In­ ers planted more than *60200 tramural Building and Spartan Sta- pounds of sport fish in Michigan s public waters during 1968. VOTE JULY 13 FOR WILLIAM (Bill) JEROW AT THE HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL Your Candidate for gross event, and Faulkner took low net honors with 66. Dwight Fisher. look the prize for the longest drive, Outdoor Trail —Conservation Of­ on No. 6, Brother Don Fisher was Clurkln. Barry Havens. Carol Wil-1 Bobby Forman. Robin Burkholder. Ann. Reid. -Randall Smith. Janett fleer Bob Straube spent part of lhe closest io tlie pin on No. 5 and Dr. llama. William Shultz, Stuart Fur- Nancy Burkholder,- Jeffory Orem- : Knutsen. Janice Whitney, Geraldi weekend looking for an injured buck "Wo have one of the finest school systems in the State No. B. Rubs Belfield look the award t row. Michael Perkins. Mark Perkins, hoe. Dwight Hewitt. Jeanne ColeJ Whitney. Ernie Hook. Christine 5 deer on Upcast side of the Wood ’ Steve Steward. Sally Colter, Ann {Patti Kidder. Haney Hoffman. Su- Hfok. Thomas Fisher, Melody Aldfor low putu, Bob. Engle for the •of Michigan ond I would be proud to serve you as a mem­ ■ Wieland. Sandra Ostroth. Thane Os- san Fiook, JoAnn Campbell. Sharon ; rich. David Haight. Elmer Smith.’ school roadb •tween lhe Ryan and most 4s, Einar Frandsen for the • Wing roads. ______ ___________ „, ww . w , v Road Commission most 5s. Bob Sherwood for the most ber of the Board of Education of the City of Hastings." ■ troth. Tyler Guernsey, Sandra Pavllch. Jounie Pavlich. Bruce Fitch. Susan Tinkler. Carol Tinkler Tinkler. MlcMic­ the badly hartlv cut ritf up-6s im* and-Dr. A. a n B. Gwinn for the Guernsey, Donald Lewis and Harold Gene Storkan. Mary Storkan and hael .Freeland. Marcia Wietnlk.’ workers spottedrl the • buck trying to jump a fence. Officer I most 7s.... Because about 50 young’ Lewis Alan Hengcsbach. Bonnie Timm. Charles Truesdell, Those who are to take lessons Those scheduled to take lessons I Leon Hale. Steve Sherman, Jimmy; Straube couldn't find him. If any- sters turned out. the HCC pro is „ from July 13-July 24 st 9 a.m. in­ from July 37-August 7 at 9:45 am. •Garrison. Janine Towhe. Sandra one else sees him; let Straube know, holding his '•small fry" clinics from ’ elude: Mary Ruth Goodyear. Tim are: Jerry LaDere. Lewiif LaDere. Lubleniecki. Frank Kelly. Ann Kelly. • ■ • Bbax fishing wasn’t too good|io fo 11 on Wednesdays. Thursdays My Qualifications: Bachelor of Science degree in me­ Williams. Sandy Eagle, Jim Fran­ Carole Sweet. BarbaraxSweet. Marc Roderick Newton. Bonnie Reardon.■ over lhe opening weekend, although and Fridays for three more weeks. cisco, David Fowler, David Coleman. Kaser. Vaughn Kaser Wallace Lorrie Reardon. Verda Barnes. Ken■ some dandles were hauled in. eapcc- The kids should attend only one of chanical engineering . . . Five year* in the armed service* Btarletle Hewitt, Tom Hoke, Chris Yeny, Althea St. Martin. Tom And­ Ketchum. Boyd Heckert. Nita Heck­‘ tally on Wall. Gun and Gull. The I the clinic* a week. ... In second • weather was probably just too good j round play in the June . Handicap Pile, Jim Andrews. Sue Schrader. rews. Jimmy Cummings. Frond ert. Linda Edmonds. Robert Bruce. in World War II a* captain in the Air Force ... 10 year* Gregory Greenhoe. Kristine Manin, Shrader. Russell Yarger, Tom Eck­ Mary.OdrzywoUka, Fred Demmons,• for good bass fishing. . . . Hunters tourney’s, championship flight at the a* an engineer for the Shell OH company and eight years) Mary- Ann Kanncs, Pat Mahler. Da­ ert, Jolene Yarger. Jan Eckert. Susan Hart. Douglas Hart. Marcia• and fishermen have more lands for]dub. Briar Frandsen eliminated 1 sport In Michigan following the — ~ • • - — • Bob Greenhoe, 4-3, Thursday, after 'Kathy Johnson and Cathy Moore. I vid Birke, Margo Kahler.. Richard । Crago, Carol Crago. Wesley Root.• Conservation Commission's June Ac­ in the oil bpsine** In Hasting* ... A W.qcere interest in| knocking out big "Jock" Hopkins by Kahler. David Mulder. Richard Al- Those who are to take lessons Michael Root and Larry Levengood ' tion. Commissioners approved 14nd the same score. Don Fisher beat An enterprising London broker the education of the children of our community . . .. purchases at Three-Legged lake in Brother Dwight. 4-3. Don had exports sperm whale teeth, bigger Van Buren county, Williams lake in reached tlie second round by nip­ than a man's two fists. In limited Father of three children of school age*. -■ St. Joseph, Birch lake In Antrim ping Faulkner and Dwight beat quantities to the Fiji Islands, where Standard Gasolines with built* and Crooked lake in Kalamazoo 'in gas-savers give Bonus Miles county. This is the first time public Marv Anderson. Gordon Ironside they are used for money. access has been acquired on thcae every tankful! High octane lakes and the four parcels have been slops gas-wasting knock. A cor­ dedicated as public fishing sites. The Commission also okayed acquiring rosion inhibitor helps keep car­ more than 800 acres Of hunting buretors at high-mileage effi­ lands in Maple -River. Portland. ciency. Cleaner combustion Pittsford, Shiawassee river. Muske­ gon river and Waterloo State game keeps engines freer of carbon. areas, . ■ ■ Michigan's pheasant breeding population is down about And Gold Crown rejuvenates 35 percent from that of last Spring, according to combined estimates of fuel. Change to Gold Crown the Conservation Department's an­ nual crowing count survey and u Super-Premium or Red Crown, census conducted by conservation . King-Size Regular. officers. A below-average hatching , season in 1058 coupled with last Winter's severe weather were chiefly j responsible for the dent in the ring neck population. However, the re­ duction in breeding stock is not to ; be considered alarming >nd a nor­ mal. successful nesting xse a son should produce nearly as many birds , as were available tn hunters last 1 Fall, according, to Victor 8. Janson, {in charge of the pheasant research program for the Department. The ! crowing survey" is merely ajbreedmg population indicator, and is not 'a reliable index for predicting this 'Fall's population, he saidMKhl: Ban's hunting and fishing license sales for 1958 haV^added a record 57.775,000 to the game und fish pro­ tection fund. However, trout >tamp -ales fell to about 907^25/ about 26.000 below the J957 total. . . . Tntre's in albino deer reported In an area east of Hastings., and Offi­ cer Bob Straube has received three report, of lhe animal, the last one from Ken Mead who saw the deer Wednesday evening of last week. Ken's son, Ron. saw the animal first and raced in to tell hts dad- The Steads live on pie McKeown road about 3'a miles cast of Hastings. An albino is a "person, animal, or plant lacking normal pigmentation.* ” . . . Officials urge the public not to handle or molest fawns. These whitetail "babies" are currently making their appearance on Michi­ gan's wildlife- scene. They arc often taken by well-meaning persons who ; think they have been deserted by the mother and are in need ot help. The tasyns are not abandoned or {orphaned and it is. far" better to {leave them where they are found. I Not only is it entirely unnecessary FINEST DEALS Now is the time to see your Quality Buick Dealer. you expect more from NEW award-winning clean-winged style to pick up fawn., in the woods, but You’ll hue! the Ixrst buys of the year during Buick Bargain Days, die big it is illt-gal as well. Fawns arc pretty NEW exclusive aluminum brakes STANDARD and y<m gel ftf talcs event going on right now. And now is the time to buy. and appealing but they are wild ani­ |etStnnoth Turbine Trammifiimu mals and should be treated a* such. BIGGES I’ SELECTION - Our Big Bargain Days .stock of '59 NEW higher gasoline mileage . (<Inner, report 15-15 m pg.) Buick* means an unusually wide dhoice of model* and color*, lake your Around the G new South­ NEW Easy Power Steering pick from among Electra*, Invictas, and LeSabres, with a wide dioicc of western Michigan golf course opened YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER .Saturday at Selkirk lake. The 9-hole NEW high torque Wildcat Engine* optional and accessory equipment. layout. Orchard Hills, is a 3.285Safety PLATE Gias* in ei^ry window yard par 36 course developed by Ar­ NEW Magic Minor FinitlrC_ , FASTEST DELIVERY-Vou needn't wait to start enjoying the thur M. Youag- it Is only four'miles pleasure of driving a '59 Buick. You can. take delivery right away from from Gun lake. . . . HCC Champ 'LUXURY Ride of all-coil springs Harv Slater turned Ln a blistering 68 our Big Buick Bargain Days vacation stock. Come on in and look 'em over. Thursday afternoon, and he and his two partners. Paul Faulkner and AT THE MONUMENT* ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT SEE YOUR BUICK DEALER TODAY AND SAVE:. Don Fisher, really "cleaned" Pro Dick .Reinsma. And "Old Buddy” All Standard Product* , All Standard Product* mid a 72 with a five on No. 9 the iirsi tune around. Harv, Paul and Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service Don had a best ball of 61 and there • 1435 S HANOVER - HASTINGS *ere 23 sklns.out- Harv*had sevea . Accessories on Budget Terms We Give S.&H. Green Stamps jirdltu. including three m a ro» starting .the second nine. ... Les; Member of the Board of Education Built-in gas-savcre give Bonus Miles more of your BIG BONUS at Standard STANDARD You’ll get the best deal right now during Buick Bargain Days Haan Standard Service West State St. and Broadway Marble's Standard Service State St. at Michigan Your Quality Buick Dealer in Hastings is: LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET �Second Softball The Survival of The Fittest Treatment Foster, Smith and O.K. Liberalized Ladies Seasons f((r Slale Golf Circuit oi • n BUm under lhe local lighta At Manistee Mr*. Lucille WUlitU, a director of the Michigan United Conservation Clubs; Mrs. Jo DeBroux, delegate, and Mr*. Doris Shawman and Mrs. Ruby Henney represented the Barry Sportswomen's club at the MUCC 22nd annual convention held June 18-21 at Manistee. Mrs. Hazel Roush, a director at large, was unable to attend because of illness. Paul Wendler of Saginaw w» alreled president of the MUCC, succeeding Harold P. Hackett of VITAL Al the request of President Hack­ ett, who presided, Jo DeBroux. presi­ dent of lhe Barry Sportswomen’s club, and Doris Shawman. vice president, were hostesses at the Sat­ urday banquet, presenting the la­ dles with corsages. The Barry Sportswomen's club distributed "litter bags" to all the delegates, through the courtesy of Orchard Industries. In the State-wide Utter Bug Poster contest, a certificate In the to Barry County/ of Delton. Dean Miller and Larry Brovont of Hastings received cer­ tificates In the junior division. Mrs. Hazel Roush was re­ nominated for election as a direc­ tor-at-large from Region 6. Delegates discussed fish, game, land, parks, forests, pollution, gun safety and other subjects. They chose Escanaba as the site for the 1980 convention. Here's Why, Yoti obtain important news Sportswomen's Club Plans Tabor Show • of happenings and trends here in your local area, Members of the Barry Sports­ women’s club are planning to pre­ sent their second Wally Tabor show on Feb. 5. 1960. with Cecil Rhoades as the narrator. presented accurately and factually the recent meeting held at the You get ALL the news in • The Banner, and receive the story in detail with background material for a more accurate picture of lhe event. Tentative plans call for a family picnic to be held Sunday, July 19. and a regular meeting Is set for July 21. The committee indudes Hazel Roush, Ruby Henney, Ethel Weekly. Millie RuthraufT. Rose Cook and Mary Anthony. At the meeting Donald Zimmer­ man. who won first prize In the club’s Utter Bug Poster contest, was a guest. Mrs. Arlene Frisby showed slides of their trip to Alaska, and "Frosty’’ Bennett showed a film on the State parks. Crystal Barlow jvas the hostess. Appetites can be stimulated or dulled by the food you serve first for dinner aay foods and nutrition extension specialists at Michigan State University. Highly - seasoned soups or tart fruits encourage you to eat. Sweet foods tend to dull the appetite and are best for the last As the recognized and established publication of Hastings, the county seat, The Banner runs every Advance Phcaiant, n t c OiirkSmaont In Ftora ^’rteou’s v-^HalTRose vs :proved by Attend Convention Always be shooting r reserves O low. Berenice Dunn 48 and Riu Aid I reserve Otrnerfi Mulligan 49. , pending approval at higher level*. Winners of the special event public and private shooting prewhieh was "mod under average in i serves in Barry and other Michigan claaaes" included the three top I countie* will open" Sept. 15 for ■inner* plus Barbara vanRrl*. Dheaxan: and duck hunting Mr*. Flora. Florence Wiswell, Mr*. • Hogan and Mrs. Martin. Pawing* for-July 2 Include: Wil-| the Straits and October 20 in the. eox vs. Smith. Mulligan va. Pryor, Yoder va Radford. Fuller v«. Cro-1 legal preserve targets October 1 then. Sherwood vs. Poster. Prqnch in both peninsulas. v*. Stoninger. Barrett v». Fisher. , . The advanced opening keynoted a Johnson v*. Hubbard. Phelp* vs. i J Sportswomen Will I Merilyn Foster fired a-48 Thur*day of last week to take honors in the Women’s Golf league at the. Hastlnas Country club. xxond I Tuesday there is another twin bill on Johnson field with Che Hoboes playing Orchard at 7:15 and Bliss playing Aluminum Products at 8:30. Wednesday . the Hoboes go to Woodland for an 8 o'clock clash while Gardners plays Freeport here at 7:15 and Orchard plays Bliss at IS and PAGE TTTJtrt junx 25. ism Here Tonight E. W. Banner Hastings banner, Thursday. Round to Begin The second round in the Hastings Softball Association will get under­ way this Thursday evening on John­ son field when the Hastings Hoboes meet Freeport at 7:15- and B1L« plays Woodland at 8:30. Hastings . The mica! solution. Department r —. fish populations. Wherever possible. predator fish are kapi alive io act a* anoihar egeni in holding down panfish which ere literally "eating themselves Oul of house and home" in many southern Michigan lake*. 4 Hold Top Spots Hastings Traffic Tickets June 16—Kevin Thurber, Odessa. Texas, excessive speed. Grand A: Dibble; Dwight Pierce, Nashville, S]x-cding 50 in a 35 mile zone. State road. June 17—Henry Beltman. Tucson. Ariz., speeding 40 miles in 30 mile rone. W. Green; Lucile Dcvltt. Bill­ ings, Mont., failure to yield right of way. N. Mich., Ave. & Green. June 18 — Joseph Daverman. Grand Rapids, ran red light. W State street;* Donna Clawson. Del­ ton. ran red light, Broadway & Green. June 19 —. Robert Nelson. 425 W. State St., careless driving, S. Broad­ way: Shirley Raymond. Nashville, failure to yield right of way. W. Stale street. Sandra Martin. Ithaca, failure to have car under control, W. State St. June 20 — Gerald McMullen, R2, Hasting*, expired license plates, W State road: Arthur Benedict, 1201 S. Park, excessive speed. W. State street; Robert Cantwell. 4184 W. Mill, excessive speed. W. State street. June 22—James Dyer. Holt, illegal passing. W. Green St. Babe Ruth Loop Plays Full Sked This Thursday This Thursday night a full sched­ ule In the Babe Ruth league is on the bill with Hastings traveling to Caledonia No. 2, Wayland to Middle­ ville, Green Lake No. 1 to meet the Freeport VFW and Caledonia No. 1 traveling to Green Lake No,-2. Tuesday night the Hasting* Elk* squad handed Wayland a 13-3 trouncing after losing to the Free­ port VFW nine last Thursday. Tuesday the Middleville squad lost a 11-2 decision with Caledonia’s Buer turning in* tlie winning pitch­ ing performance. Last Thursday Art Simpson and Mike Belson hurled for Middleville when they eked out a 11-10 win over Green Lake No. 2. To Attend Conclave Hasting* High Athletic Director "Jock" Clarey Saturday is to attend lhe Michigan High School Coaches Association’s executive board meet­ ing to be held at Port Huron Satur­ day. .. week important public and In Men’s Monday Golf Divisions Gordon Ironside. George Cheno­ weth, Judge Mitchell and Earl.Cole­ man are leading the four divisions of the Men's Golf league at^lie Has­ tings Country club after matches this week. Einar Frandsen'* 38, carded Sunday In an ’’advance" match with Julie Knowlton of Delton. league thia week. Brother* Don and Dwight Fisher each carded The standings: Conservation Com- well v*. Cook. Finnie vs. Perry. Carr * , vs. Stanley, Shannon vs. Gillespie. Thf?.'e ’TEuia’-ions will be aired at Wood vs. Gardner. Bradford' vs .» Public hearing to be held thU Burkholder. Hein vs. B. Cotter. Hol- Thursday. June 25. Following the lister vs. Havens. Furman vs Sweet, hearing s outcome, they will be subMcMUtan v*. Hogan and Chenoweth Inlued P* Attorney General. If vs Cotter . approved by the Attorney General Members of the breakfast com- auJ uncontested by the Legislature. mitlee Include Mrs. Crother*. chair- *he regu.atlon* will then go into efman, and Dorothy Frost. Loretta I,ecl^ , Aldrich. Minat Stanley, B. Cotter' p”'"--------•*-earlier 'hooting season »>l thr ' and M. Cotter. Pee Wee, Cub Loop Leaders Undefeated I rnent permitting preserve shooters • prior to lhe regular • ' As approved by commissioners. There’s real baseball activity at I the reason would'be extended from Johnson field this Summer — and 150 to 197 day* in an attempt to none more intense than on Monday, maintain shooting fees at a reasonand Wednesday afternoon* when able fete and Improve hunter suc­ lhe Pee Wee and Cub league* battle cess. Tlie season would clow for it oul in the Playground circuit*. pheasant* and ducks on March .31. After two game*, thr Redlegs and Dodger* are undefeated in the lowable take of preserve pheasants Pee Wee loop, and lhe White Sox would also go in effect this fall Tlie and Giant* had yet to win a game new quota would permit hunters to going into yesterday’* contest*. shoot 60. "0 and 80 percent of Tlie Redlegs whipped the Giants. pheasant releases of 500. 501-1.000 18-3, and the White Sox. 21-10. The and over 1.000. respectively. Higher Dodgers nipped the White Sox; 16-. kill totals are expected to lower 15, and the Giants. 9-8. . shooting fge*. In the Cub league, the Brave* and Another change would allow Yankees were on top winning both hunter* to shoot preserve duck* their opening tilts, while the Indians I within 40 yards of lake*, stream* and Tigers dropped their two| and pond*. It would remain un­ elashes. ' i lawful to shoot toward these waThe Braves overwhelmed the ters within an 80-yard limit. Tlgers, 9-4. and thr Indians. 14-2. 14-2.)' The Dretent present 80-vard 80-yard zone zone, de­ while the Yankees bombed the Indr ।signed to eliminate the shooting of Ians, 10-2, and the Tiger*. 11-4. ,any wild birds, has made it difficult Kiwants shirts and hat* were ;for some operators to find a suitable given to the players who had .area for setting blinds. "showed” for three game*. Others A restriction against any artificial will be given out periodically. feeding on preserves from Jan. 1 to March 15 would be lifted tn favor of a flexible rule which would allow the Department to determine where such feeding would be permitted. In C. W. Frederick, of 1123 Church a minor change, -the placement of street, field supervisor in the Mich­ seals on birds would be Shifted from igan area for the Davey Tree Ex­ the wing to tlie leg. Blue division — O. ironside 154 points, Greefihoe 12*4, Leonard 11. Dwight Fisher and Dewayne Pugh 104, W. Ironside 94. WUwell 9. M. Cook and Bill Bradford 8. Rose 7’.-. Hankins 7. J. Coleman ‘and Sher­ wood ’84. Don Siegel and Ken Laberteaux 514 and Morey 5. Red—Chenoweth 12 points. Yoder and Hawthorne lt4. Bowles and Smith 10S. Frandsen 10. Faulkner 914, Gillespie and Goodyear 9, D. Cook and Belfield 8. R. Feldpausch. Hubbard and Myers 7,'Cove 6 and Knowlton 54. Green—Mitchell 15 points, D. Cot­ ter 124, Don Fisher 11. Dick Feld­ pausch 94. Carr 9. Hogan 8. Hamaty 74. Hall 7. Miller and Laubaugh •hr. J. Cotter 6. Anderson 54, Groos and Storkan 5 and Shirkey and Wood 4. pert Co. has received hls company's White — E. Coleman 12 points. 30 year service ptn. Sleeper 114. Birk 11. P. Siegel 104. Frederick began his profewaional career in 1929 following com84. Engle and McMillan 8. Isbell and Wieland 7’4, Flora 6‘i, Furman the Davey Institute. Kent, O. lie 6. Oeukes 5’j, Hodges 6 and became a foreman In 1934 and Ouutsdie 3. Pairings for Monday: Blue diritree care capacities throughout sion — Laberteaux vs. Oreenhoe. Leonard vs. Hankins; M Cook He was appointed a general fore­ Wiswell. Dw. Fiahcr vs. J. Coleman; Pugh vs. Bradford. Morey vs. Rose, man in the Michigan area in 1950 and O. Ironside vs. Sherwood. D. and three {ream later received hls present appointment as field super Siegel vs. W Ironside. „ w Frederick Receives 30-Year Service Pin Red—Cove vs. Gillespie. Smith vs. Bowles; Yoder va. Goodyear, D. Cook vs. Knowlton; Belfield vs. R. Feldpausch, Frandsen vs. Myers, and Hawthorne vs. Faulkner. Chenoweth vs. Hubbard. Green — Laubaugh vs.- Shirkey. Miller vs. Groos; Wood vs. Hamaty. Carr vs. D- Cotter; D. Feldpausch vs. Don Fisher. Mitchell v». Hogan, and Hail va. J. Cotter. Anderson vs. Storkan. White—Oautsche v*. Birk. Hodge* vs. E. Coleman; Engie vi. Flora. Geukes vs. Cooper: Wieland vs. Mc­ Millan. Isbell vs. P. Siege), and Cas­ tleman vs. Wigert, Furman vs. Sleeper. Swimmer Hit in Head by Boat • Moises Ramon. 28. Battle Creek, was hospitalized at Pennock Sunday ■ following an pccident about 4 p.m. in which he was hit in the head by a boat while swimming In Long lake in Hope township. Sheriff Rich­ ard Endsley reports. and a possible broken cheek bone. Endsley said Ramon hod been wa­ ter skiing with a brother-in-law. Henry Tomlin, 40. Rl Buttle Creek, _____ ..________ _____________ operating the boat.__ Tomlin hudtoken another brother-in-law skiing. and was returning to shore. He saw Ramon swimming underwater, and Mesa Verde in Colorado has one slowed the boat but it hit Ramon of tlie largest concentration* of anyway. prehistoric ruin* in the United States, the National Geographic Michigan State wUl told the for the_ — 1959 Pansoya. But ao far only a few of iU swimming trials _______ hundreds of known archeological American Games in its new Olymsites have been scientifically ex- I pic size out-door pool August 7.8.10 cavated. land 11. Frederick is married and has one son. Edward Emmett, a Western Michigan University student, His favorite hobbles are flailing and flower raising. Report of Condition of the Notional Bank of Hastings legal announcements. Bonfield & Vicinity uulrull By Mrs. Leo Frey 4 Continually • the best working interests for Dollars Ct». of I.I3H.959.H3 10.V5V.4S s.ouo.oo Barry County, The Banner strives to help in main­ taining a finer community in which to live 2L0fl6 2S 1.054 30 TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Rev. Beulah Poe attended con­ ference at Albion. She Is returning to her present charge. Welcome home. Marvin Frey and Joanne Stanford also attended conference in Albion They represented the Banfleld-Dowling M.YF. * Mr. and Mr*. Bill Ferris and son, Gregory, returned from Imperial Beach. Calif ?Teeenily to a home at Frey's comers. Bill, who lias been in the Navy, was mustered out of service in May. * Norman Frey Is acting c.soo.oo Algonquin lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller and daughter. Cyn­ thia, from Fremont have been spending some time at Frey's cot­ TOTAL LIABILITIES .. tage al Pine lake. Miss Wilma MiUer’ left Sunday. capital Accomtra June 14. to go to Hale to visit her IS. Capital Slock: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mil­ 100.000.00 ler. * Mr. and Mrs Sterling French and Gordon were guests of Mr. and 100.000.00 Mr*. Eldon Houghtalln and family at a fish fry Saturday. June 13. • Marcia Houghtalln spent Saturday ■ TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS and Sunday with the Frenches. * i TOTAL LlABIUTIEg ANtf CAPITAL .ACCOUNTS The WSCS sponsored a success­ ful bake goods sale Saturday. June MEMORANDA 13. at Jenk’s General store under the chairmanship of Hrs. Barbara » SOO,000.00 Poyer and Mrs. Neva Hassong Rev. Rollie Poe officiated at the 26.33S.B3 Saturday. June 13. wedding of Miss tantr-4 i-ortion, oa|- .............. Carol Lee Crum and Gene Pabons, _____ NT OF LOANR, CERTIFICATE!! OF local people. * Rev. Bcuiah' Poe HEFT AND OBI.IOATfONH. OB PORTIONS rn« /H..J •• fully bMktJ conducted the funeral services Fri­ day. June 12. for Mrs. Harvej- Mc­ Carty who passed away at her home. Mns Elizabeth La Bresh of Battle Creek was buried Thursday, June ’ll, at Floral Gardens in Battle Creek. Mrs. La Bresh was the mother of Edmund (Shorty) LA Bresh. * Gor­ EATON. Carbier don French. Mr and Mrs Eldon Houghtalln of near Cedar Creek Edwin James. Karen Iverson and "r'“/ taai i an aot an octieae or diraetu tola French went to Baker’s land­ of tkla bank. ing in Holland recently. All enjoyed Marian JL excellent catches of perch. . ts.Sts.oaa.i Keep Informed of Barry County Happenings SUBSCRIBE TO THE BANNER! Please Place Me on Your Subscription Rolls. • Enclosed Find [*1 Check [~1 Cash S_ Subscription Rates $3.00 A Year Inside County $1.75 For Six Months Name Address. $3.50 A Year Outside County State. $2.00 For Six Months $4.00 A Year, for Canada I NEW SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL 10c A Single Copy want today’s beS‘ 6-FOOT BUV? Look at the Model 66 ALL-CROP Harvester at work in any crop . . . you’ll find a pay-off in quality that comes with tlie lowest-cost, big­ capacity machine you can buy. Years ago the 66 worked its way to the top of its class... and has remained the Family Fann Favorite. You’ll be money ahead when you see us about • Model 66. ' ALLIS-CHALMERS <^> 14141 AND SllVICi NF Barry's Farm Store SOUTH HANOVER - AT HASTINGS : �You Haven't Finished Reading The Paper The Price Is Right Mahler Motor Sales Reahm Motor Sales Ready for the Road USED CARS JUNE SALE of GOOD USED CARS at Extremely LOW PRICES . 1 1 III J_____ LU___ 1957 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. lUrrJtop. r*d*o. heeler, euta item,, pwr. iteermc. Royal'Mester tires, lake new! ■ ■ w^SM*<Ml THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUMDAY, JUNE 18, 1858 PAGE FOUR ■ 11957 CADILLAC । Two door hardtop In the popular | 82 series. Two tune green finish. 1958 DODGE SIERRA STA. WGN. 1 equipped with radio, heater, power 4-Dr.. 9 Pa.ut; Automatic Dr. Power stcerhfk. radio, w/walis. ■ steering, power brakes, white tires I and hydramutlc. A one owner like One owner; low mileage. Like new! ..................... --T-................. »395 i new mslde and oqt. - • HAST INGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE "Wl 5-3481 MINIMUM RATE- 50c for Twenty Words. CASH RATE—2Vic per word with minimum cf 50c. On «d« no* paid far by H»a Thurtdvy following tha date of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will ba added. Ferefga rata (outride Barry County) 4« par weed. BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner dear not recommend “blind eda" for beat result*, are will provide "box number’’ service at a charge of 1Oc. , DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per inch for ttagte insertion. 15c per tach for serie* of six ar more sd* to be run on cemeewtive week*. Beth of above rate* baaed On standard display claaxifUd atyiea. ALL ERRORS—•in ada taken by phone to bo at sender'* risk, although wo take tpecial effort Io aeo that the copy it taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS & IN MEM0RIAM5—2c per word. OBITUARIES—Firat 180 words free of charge. 2c per word for each ad­ ditional word. r-tftAJ BUC K 1956 LINCOLN PREMIER 4 DR.' j Two door hardtop in the Century Sedan; Power steering, brakea, spriea. Equipped with radio, heatwindows, seats. All leather trim. 1 er. power steering, power brakes One owner. Like New!........... *2395 1 and djim/loK. Local owner new 1956 BUICK 4 DR. ; car trade. Hardtop: Full power, radio, auto­ 19S7 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN. matic drive, w walls. Like newl Two tone green and white finish; . ............ ................ ................. *1395 Two' fflwr -with thr pw -«»vtng standard transmission and six 1957 MERC URY 4 DR. SEDAN Radio, heater, automatic drive. cylinder. Tire.* are like new. Very low mileaga. ONLY’ ...51895 1956 PONTIAC WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 | AUGUST,* TO AUGUST 8 Two door hardtop in a red and 1955 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DR. Sedan; Stand, txan*., radio. One while finish. Equipped with radio, hauki vuurrix ritiu. j-ajk — owner................................... 5895 CITY BAND CONCERT — Tyden Monday thru Saturday, Aug. 3 io heater and smooth hydramatic Park. WzdQCHiai: July 1. at 8 pan. Like new inside and out.Aug. 8. Grand “Ole Opry“ Batur1956 FORD CUSTOMLINE Arthur Steward, director. day night at 8 pin. 6 cyi.,' Standard trans., radio. 1955 OLDSMOBILE heater. One owner. Extra nice. Two door in a beautiful red and ONLY ..........................................5995 white finish; Radio, heater anti 1 MISCELLANEOUS smooth hydramatic. A car you 1954 RAMBLER 4 DR. STA. WGN. muse see to appreciate. Overdrive; Radio, heater. Extra Calendar of Special Events | 1956 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 Dr.. 6 CyL; radio, heater. 2-tone paint, standard trans. A real dean car! HI III 1956 OLDS "88" 4 DR Sedan; 2-tone Breen, radio, heater. automatic trans A one-owner car. _____ hi SUMMER OF FUN . Lil____ III 1958 DODGE 4 DR. Station Wajon; radio, healer, power staermf. Ready to dri.e away. III IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS 1953 OLDSMOBILE ----- ' ' Excellent transportation. Good body.......... ------------------------------- U50 1957 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE ill II1 1957 MERCURY 4 DR Hardtop; rad-o, heater, air conditioner. pwr. window*, brake* and steering. IIIL 1951 CHRYSLER 1958 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Very clean. Runs like new. ...*250 4 Dr.; Power steering, pwr. brakes, radio. Fully equipped. 9.746 miles. 1949 PLYMOUTH Good transportation. —............. *95 1956 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN 6 25 Belvedere; Auto, transmission, radio. 1956 DODGE 2 DR. Royal Lancer; Standard transmlsAUTOMOTIVE i nuiuttiui tv*. sion. radio. 1954 FORD 8 4 DR. COMPLETE 1956 MERCURY SPORT SEDAN Automatic trans.; Power brakes III____ * JI 1 1957 DODGE 4 DR. One owner. Low mileage. OF QUALITY (OK) EXPERT Front End Alignment Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting LARKE BUICK and STORE HAVE YOUR FURNACE WASHED (Over Waldron’a Paint Store) CLEANED EARLY! SAND AND GRAVEL of the Smiling Tire BATTLE CREEK CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2426 Summer Dresses, Skirts, Blouses. LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneei Wl 5-3740 Hastings STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER ANp PAINT LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Phone Wl 5-4316 THE SHERWUOD« FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. MV. - NATU BANK BLOC. PHONS Wl S-J»7I Hutlngi A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Ret. Ph. Wl S-J01J Im. ph. Wl 5-51Si AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance GIVES More Working Hours Tractor - Truck - Car SINCLAIR Anti-Ruit Caso(Reg- CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE iitercd U.S. Patent Office), I Now Phone .. Wl 5-5164 fuel system rust . . . saves Sinclair s amaxing rust in­ hibitor. It guards against 126 S. Michinn Ava. Office Wl 5-2901—Rm. Wl 5-5711 Day or Night tractor life . . . cut* repair Mifler Plumbing & Heating All Forms of Insurance and Bonds W. J. McAllister Our Service Make* Friends Hasti.gs Wl 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER JERRY ANDRUS 121 N. WuhiMtMi “YourCitixcn's Man" PUm Wl 5-4443 OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers Id end Choate* Rm, PhoM Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-501 Office Wl 5-5182 bill*. (Your Supplier of BOAT CUSHIONS.................. $2.98 INDIAN BLANKETS .......*2.00 Wl 5-5442 .72 HASTINGS MEYER HAY CONDITIONERS Authorised Dealer LITTLE GIANT ELEVATORS LITTLE GIANT CONVEYORS MARTY'S STORE 1328 S. Jefferton Wl 5-3002 tt K Blairs Farm & Garden EXPERT TELEVISION Wl 5-8982 6/25 Everything for Your LAWN & GARDEN REPAIR SERVICE LEWIS ELECTRIC Wl 5-5900 MOSQUITO SPRAY FLY BPRAY ■ Tn addition to Ufe, Accident FERTILIZERS and WEED KILLERS LAWN FENCE, TRELLIS, . For a quick, low-cost sales CALL Stock Liquidators of BALER TWINE—66.95 up OLIVER—FORD—FERGUSON PLOW POINTS (3 yr. warranty, 813.45 exch.) A Complete Line Ot CASE FARM MACHINERY Let us demonstrate J new tractor A Complete Slock of Tractor and Implement TIRES and TUBES. Tires repaired and filled with chloride. Aleo used. Used Balers. Combines. Tractors, Plows. Drags, Manure Loaders and Spreaders. • Tractor Repair and Wclditig. Mutual of New York now has job—-phone Wl 5-3482 ond GORDON IRONSIDE ACETYLENE and. OXYGEN ELECTRIC WELDERS SUPPLIES on your farm. FLOWER and GARDEN INSECTICIDES and FUNGICIDES r STOCK TANKS TEXACO OHB AT 831 W. Blate HOG FEEDERS DAISY HOG WATERERS GARDEN and LAWN TOOLS APPLIANCE LITTLE GIANT GRAIN BOXES FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 Houin put a Banner Classified to Wl 5-5282 FOR ALL YOUR Wl 6-3156 6 25 work for you. INSURANCE NEEDS 7/9 Read the Classified Ads in The Hastings Banner. THIS WEEK *258 LIVING RdOM SUITES $128 *350 SECTIONAL SUITES $175 Classified Pareigraphs | CHILDREN'S POLO SHIRTS 59c . 2 for $1.00 STRAWBERRIES—About June 12. it Miscellaneous FOR SALE—3 female puppies. Ter­ rier and 12 inch Beagles. *5 each. Phone Nashville OL 3-8272. 6/85 it For Rent—Real Estate FOR RENT—Front sleeping room. 317 E. High. Phone Wl 5-3307. tf it For Sale—Real Estate BILL BALDWIN FOR SALE—2 bedroom home, at­ tached garage. 3 miles from Has­ tings on black-top road. Owner leaving Slate. Phone Wl 5-2560 utter 8 p.m. tf 401 N. Broadway NEW HOME FOR SALE-Standard, modern and automatic conven­ iences. First rate materials and •workmanship. An excellent cash buy. Financing available. PhQne Wl 5-5139. 6/25 Bisquick li'AlH ' 15c Cake Flour 2,l“- 15c Swansdown 2H»- 15c Charcoal 10c Tomato Soup 8c BANNER Table Napkins 80 9c BEAUTY SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Call Wl 5-3481 Sandwich Bags 30 7c 1 King-sin Results at Small Cost OPEN NIGHTS DURING THIS LIQUIDATION Ing. 20c qt. No children. Three 3,000 PULLETS POR SALE — 6-16 WE GIVE GAG BED STAMPS mlles-East of Freeport. Rax Wick­ weeks old. Priced to sell. Getty’s —SELLING HOURS— ham. 6/25 DOUBLE STAMPS WED. Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Ph Middleville SY 5-2395. tf 12 Noon to 9 P.M. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Ar Household Goods PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS J up to Saturdays Close at 5:30 P.M. 206 N. Mich. Ave. Wl 5-3324 200*—available at small rental fee FOR SALE—Walnut 3 piece bed­ 6/25 Cali Episcopal Parish House or room suite Including bed. springs, Rectory. tt vanity and chest of drawers. Price FREE DELIVERIES *50. Phone Wl 5-3246. 6'25 ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS FOOD in your deep freeaa? Bring them to me and have them dressed to Help Wented—Men LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS your specifications. References Dorothy Wilkins, Hastings, R3 INSURANCE INSPECTOR—Build­ 30 Days Considered Cash Phone Wl 6-8606. U ing and Electrical experience de­ sirable. Must have pleasing per­ NITROGEN—Top grain production THE POOR MAN’S FRIEND sonality. Applicant must furnish requires adeqpaU nitrogen. Low­ VACATING automobile and be willing to work est con nitrogen fertilizer is an­ away from home during week. The hydrous ammonia. For equlpmen position offers steady employment THE BUILDING! or information on ammonia, see If interested Write P.O. Box N.L or call Smith Bros. Elevator, Lake 5287 Lansing 5, Michigan, in your ■_---------Odessa. DRake 4-7411. U —SELLING OUT— own handwriting listing age qualifications and references. 7/2 ~ln a "hurry" try Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No charge for ortrit Help Wented < Softasilk) slee prints. tt Marys MARY BANASH 201 W. Ststv wi 5-5321 (Beauty SpcciaUm) CARL & BETTY'S 123 W. State GEHL FORAGE HARVESTERS ANCHOR ROPE Treated ...2c IL Sinclair Products) E. Railroad Natl 8„k Bldg. MEMORIAL MONUMENTS "Lawn Boy" Sala* and Service REDWOOD PLANTERS Wl 5-2833 CASE HELIX WAGON BOXES GEHL FEEDER BOXES 6/28 MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS Seo Ua Before You Buy! We Sell—We Install—We Service M-37 Baath GROVE WAGONS GLASS CASTING RODS .....98c SINCLAIR ANTI-RUST GASOLINE WINICK SURPLUS Phone Wl 5-2789 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" (LAWN 4 GARDEN 5UPPLIES|| THE MOST FOR THE LEASTl . CASE WAGONS WIN POWER WAGONS Wl 5-5352 7/2 BUY WHERE YOU GET IMPLEMENTS WANTED—Men or women to repre­ will buy those old smooth tiras ■A* Automotive sent large National direct sales *18.00 TABLE LAMPS *800 that are relreadable. Worth from *3 to $4 apiece. Call Wl 5-3172. plete training and advancement Children's « *16.00 OCCASIONAL TABLES *8.00 FOR SALE — 1952 Packard 4 dr. DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER U poMlbilltles offered. No deliveries, BOXER PLAY SHORTS Good body, rubber and tires. canvassing or collections. Flexible 1 2Z0 E. State Straight shift with overdrive. En­ or Girts' 3 to 6x \ NOTICE —After this date. June 18. working hours. Contact Tommy gine recently overhauled. 8175 or HALTERS .39c 3 for $1.00 Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 1959, I will not be responsible for *98 SOFA BEDS *49 I ^smaller car In trade. Phone Wl Ray. at 5600 Cascade Rd. BE. any other debts than those'con­ Grand Rapids, Mich. tf Green Stamp* on Used Car* BLOUSES 7 to 11—32 to 38 ..98c 5-5741. H tracted by myself. Stanley A. 41.98 . 6'25 Men's HOBBY JEANS Loomis. ■ 6/25 Hundreds of Liquidation Bargains 28 to 42 waist A* Fann Implements * Livestock Not Advertised—Don’t Mias Itl •^fer^ COOL CAPS..................... 24c AUTOMOTI V£ FOR SALE-1954 New Holland hay Boys', Men's SOX ......5 pr. *1.00 baler, model 77. Raymond Ward. FOR SALE —Berk .hire boar. Cus­ Boy's BRIEFS or Freeport RO 5-8389. 6/25 tom baling. Charlie Cook. Ham­ FOR SALE—Chihuahua puppies. 1 mond Rd, Freeport. 6/25 T SHIRTS................ 39c 3 for *1 DO male, 1 female. Phone Wl 5-4282. 6/25 * Food line contains RP-2D State Farm Insurance Women's COTTON DUSTERS............... *1.98 Everglaze A No Irons — 12 to 18 PH. Wl 5-4I6S tf FARM SUPPLIES , surablllty Rider. Now in the hands of Furniture Children's Coast Guard Approved LIFE PRESERVERS.............. *2-98 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 112 E. COURT NovelUes, the brand new Guaranteed In- BODY SHOP 7.16 SUPPLIES RUBLES HALF-PRICE SALE 1303 N. Mich. FARM —LENNOX FURNACE&— WATER HEATERS—PLUMBING 2 Bedspreads, one green and white, one rose-pink. 140 S. KENDALL ST. SLEEPING BAGS...................«6S6 Business Directory PEG'S BEAUTY BAR Warm Weather Specials Morgan -Whitney 1954 OLDS 88 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1952 DODGE SEDAN. 1950 PLYMOUTH 4 DIG SEDAN Wl 5-3893 1951 MERCURY 4 DR. ■ Light blue taffeta Formal, size 7. and Sickness, and Group plans, Grand Rapids. B 25 (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 1956 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 8 4 Dr. 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Belvedere 8; Automatic transmis­ sion, radio. 1955 FORD STATION WAGON 1955 FORD 4 DR. 8 CyL; Automatic trans., radio. 1953 FORD 4 DR. "8" CUSTOM 1953 MERCURY 2 DR. 1953 PLYMOUTH STATION WGN. N1 W. STATE ST. KAECHELE'S Jewerly. NOTICES ENTIRE FORMER STOCK OF ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL now available for all Plumbing needs. Hand Hair Clippers. As Soon As Possible CLOTHING ... is 1 TV Lamp. Liquidators Furniture Stock DISPOSAL SALE DRIVE OVER TO GENE JORGENSEN Iridescent gobleLs and sherbets. Insist on DEALERS GRAVEL PROMPT 8EBVICB “Ballerina Mlat" pattern oven proof table ware: 6 aoup dishes, 5 dinner plates, 1 platter, I serv­ ing dish. 4 salad plates, 6 vege­ table dishes, 4 saucers. 2 cups, salt and peppers. NEED BOTTLED GAS? CITIES SERVICE AND OPEN FRIDAY, 9 axn.—6:30 pm. _______ at your □AND DISHES . . . SENSATIONAL NYLON HOSE .—59c 2 for *1.00 Stretch or Regular (Free Estimates) NEW LOCATION Wl 5-2425 — Stop at the Sign Collision Service BUY WHERE YOU SEE . . . (HIS SIGN B. F. Goodrich 2 for $25.90 6'23 III HI Four door sedan in a solid brown 1952 CHEVROLET 4 DR.’SEDAN finish; Has radio, heater, power Standard trans., radio. Runs extra steering, power brakes, new lirfc, good! ............................... 5175 and hydramatic. 1953 RAMBLER STA. WGN. 1955 PONTIAC Overdrive, radio. ------- *495 Four door sedan in lhe Star Chief series: Has radio, heater and hy- 1947 FORD PICK UP dramatic. body and engine in exGood tires aqd motor............ *150 1955 PONTIAC STA. WGN. Two door in a two tone blue and white finish. Gm saving six cyl­ inder with standard transmission. Just tlie riling for that summer vacation. 1956 MERCURY 2 DR. Sedan, standard transmission, radio, heater, defroster, III Avoid the Fall Rush! SMILEAGE FOR A 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. Radio, heater, dynatlow. A real clean carl GOOD AS NEW OPEN FRIDAY b SATURDAY ' - ’ 6/Jf NEW WATERPROOF TARP 5 x 7-*L98 8 x 8-*4.79 8 x 1B-87J8 Also larger sixes st corresponding low prices. Guaranteed wsUr and mildew proof- . WINICK SURPLUS 8N N. MicmGAN raONB Wl B-8BM it Sporting Gpod* FOR SALE — Twelve-foot. 1954 WANTED—Young lady 25 years or Wagemaker. fiber glass bottom over Tor- office work, must be a boat. 25 h.p. 1955 Johnson motor, high school graduate, have a neat all accessories included. Skis, can­ appearance. Past bookkeeping oi vas cover and trallor. Prank H. office expecienpe helpful. Libera Rousn. Can bo seen al West Sates NOTICE — I will not be responsible salary and many fringe benefits A Service, Grand Rapids. 6/25 for any debts contracted other Write Box 696 C/0 HasUn*s Banthan oy myself. William Westjohn ntr. «'» FOR SALE—A very good used 3­ . speed English bicycle. Montgomery TOOL MAKER — Thompson Pro­ ducts. Inc., has opening for class MOTEL MANAGEMENT — MEN xward. Reasonably priced. Call SY WOMEN and COUPLES to train 5-3966. Mrs- Albert. Green, MiddleA tool maker, good working con­ viDa.______________________ 60S tor MOTEL MANAGEMENT anc! ditions. Insurance frian. cost o OPERATION. Only matured wil living adjustment and oUjcr bene FOR SALE—surera fl 12 ti alumi­ be considered. Age25 fit. Write, plume or apph num boat. Good condition and NAHONAL MOTEL TRAINING Thompson Products, Inc.. 902 reasonably ptfeed- Call Cleveland's LHC. Box 6M. Bjuiaer. Haatiugb 7*5^1l“ P1«’j Wl 6-216J. 6/25 �WANT ADS FARM implement Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Farm Machinery CARD OF THANKS We lhe family of Edwin Baum I desire to thank my relatives and friends for lhe lovely gifts, and for wish to thank all the relatives, friends, Dr. Huebner, nurses, nurses' aides, Leonard Funeral home. Rev. —Oliver Super 77 Diesel. Lessen Sharpe for his comforting —1961' Ford Tractor. Overhauled words, and all who were so kind and good to Edwin during hls til new Also to those who sent flowers, —Allis Chalmers WC Tractor with cards and food after hls death. Cultivator. —John Deere MC Crawler. A-l shape! ePHOTO I Supplies -Oliver Trip 3 btm. Plow. New style. Radex bottoms. HB. Trip bottoms. Very good! —Co-op 3 btm. 16“ clutch lift Plow. Very good shape! Cheap! —Allis Chalmers Chopper w/3 —IH.C. Hay Chopper. —Cock-shutl Chopper w/2 heads. —New Holland Super “17** Baler w/ motor. Very good! -John Deere 114 W Wire Baler —David Bradley 30 ft. Elevator. Single chain w/bale hopper. —I-H.O. B ft Double Disc. Good shape. Priced right I lank my friends, and Family family for — their neighbors ----- -------, — --. Mr. Glenn Baum and Family visits, cards and flowers sent during Mrs. Earl Baum and Family my stay in the hospital. Also to the many nurses snd nurses' aides and Dm Phelps and Flnrfie for the won­ In loving memory of my dear hus­ derful care I received. band, John S. Gonyou, who passed Mra. Edward Freeland away four years ago, June 24. “When the evening shadows are falling CARD OF THANKS I thank my neighbors, friends and And I am sitting alone relatives for the cards and letters 'In my heart there comes a longing If you could only come home. I received while I wu in the Clinic in Georgia, and to all those who I who loved you. sadly miss you helped at home in any way while I As it dawns another year In my lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of you are ever near. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends, neigh­ bors and relatives for the cards, flowers, visits and the many kind­ nesses shown me while in Leila hos­ pital and aince returning home. Your thoughtfulncsa was greatly appreciated. ' Mrs. Gertrude Fuhr Make Your 0*n Movie: 8 mm. MOVIE CAMERA 8 mm. MOVIE FILM Upon your alien t grave Beneath it Uns the one Z love The one I.could not save. The flowers I place upon hls grave May wither and decay, But lhe love for him whb sleeps Come see us for all your photo?raphic needs, ree advice. —New Idea 06 bu. Spreader. A-l shape I . —Henry Bs^k-Hoe to fit Ford or Ferguson Tractor. Priced right! KR. 'KS8LT GOODYEAR BROS. '.tk;: "Focus" On These Value* FARM EQUIPMENT EXPOSURE METER NEW HOLUAND BALERS CANDID CAMERA —Farmall Tractor and mowing machine. * When it comes to photography, 3—WC Aills Chalmers Tractors. Plow and Cultivator. for everything! —John Deere MT Trector, Plow and Cultivator. PHOTO 1—Co-op E 3 Tractors with 2 btm. 14" plow. One with cult Very good I . Supplies M e —Massey Harris Tractor and Cui- —Allis Chalmers Rake. —Allis Chalmers Field Cultivator. "Snap" Up These Buys! —Case 76 bu. Spreader. —Nsw Holland Super 77 Balers. CAMERA and FLASH UNIT —New —New —New —New Holland Hay Conditioner. Idea Hay Conditioner. Holland Wagon, 4 T. Holland Crop Chopper. If it has anything to do with pho­ tography, we’ll have it! Barry's Farm Store M37 South STEREO CAMERA Wl 5-3400 PHOTO Supplies CHECKING through the ads in these columns you can actually save money — buying bargains. You ain't lose when you use BAN­ NER CLASSIFIED ADS. LOREN COPPOCK Auctioneer I =1 I I e M iftlS - I I ii» = » .= i= a m ______ J —Jflhn Deere Forage Blower. —We have Used Forage Harvest­ ers, Combines. Balers and Ma­ nure Spreaders. Phone HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Fun .. . Action ... Camera 16 mm. MOVIE CAMERA SALES COMPANY SURPLUS HOUSES 20 x50 Units only 5475.00 6-Room Units with 2 Baths 19. 1959 Can Be Moved 75 Miles and in some cases farther Feeder pigs ------- $7-$16.Z5 Top calves------ !$33-$37.75 I I Second _..$27-$33 ------- Common & culls, You,, bwt _$18-$27 $23-527.70 l«f«n ..$17.50-521.80 lull...$21.50-524 GUARANTEED Top koj, ..$17.50-518.30 Ruth$10.50-514.25 loon$10.50-512.75 TRUSS FITTING Top Coif. $37.75 Otto DcSmidt, Grand Rpds. Top Hogs, $18.30 Donn Irwin, Vermontville screens. Buildings ate located in East Lansing on the MSU campus, southeast of tho State Police post. Salesmen for Barnes Const. Co. will be at 814 Birch St. Saturdays and Sundays only. Hours arc from 9 mol^c us you headquarters fu all your needs! Quality Film Service For more informaiion call Laming ED 7-0171 or TU 2-3894 Top Beef. $27.70 Almond Weber, Cloverdale Marla toirigh, Vermontville Michigan State University hsi released the last of ill surplus bousing for public sale. These well cbastcuctod units make excellent homes, cottages and cabins. 250 of those units were sold last year. Units are complete with ■ kitchen, two bath sets, hot water heaters. 16 mm. MOVIE PROJECTOR Barnes Construction Co. HOFFMAN'S Haitingg Phone Wl 5-2482 702 Cavanaugh Rd. Lansing. Mich. ■ WE DELIVER Wl 5-5267 �—-| > | THS HASTINGS BANNER. THTTRSDAT, fTNE 9S. IM9 Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe ’ MIMkvUla FtiMe SY f-ISOV Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oriffeth look Rev. Willard Wyatt of Atlanta. Ga, who had conducted special meetings at the local Baptist church, to Cu*ter. near Ludington. hu next as­ signment. Tuesday. * Mrs. Vera McKeniie of Atlanta, who has been teaching a rural school near Elsie, spent a lew days last week with her sister, Mrs. Harry Willyard, and family before going to Mt. Pleasant to attend summer school at Central Michigan. * Glad to see William Briggs in church Sunday after a recent serious illness. * Mrs. Cath­ erine Kopf and little son of Battle Creek were Sunday caller* of Charles Kopf and took-him to the Barry Medical Facility to see hls wife, "Goldie, whom they found feel­ ing quite well. * Mr. and Mrs. L. Russell Beeler spent last week at the Vernon Hooper cottage at Wilkinson lake while Mrs. Hooper was vlsitulg in Detroit. Among the Sick Paul Leach is still a patient at Pennock hospital following hla re­ cent severe heart attacks. * Wm. < Billie Bob* Schenkel, who under­ went tests at SL Mary’s hospital. Grand Rapids, following a physical collapse, came home Friday and returned to hls work as accountant at Macklin Mfg. Co. at Jackson Monday. He is much improved ex­ cepting for back trouble. ★ Donald Geukes is also home from Blodgett hospital where he recently had lung surgery, and is able to be out. ★ Five-year-old Carla Gene Newman, daughter of the Carl Newmans ot Cherry Valley *Ave.. is home and convalescing nicely from surgeryperformed at Grand Rapids Osteo­ pathic hospital Wednesday for peri­ tonitis. * Mrs. Uoyd Sanders of the Baptist parsonage lias recovered from a three-week strep infection and with her son. Timmte. is spend­ ing the week at their cottage near Baldwin. Rev. Sanders took them up Monday and returned home Wed­ nesday. whdr* he had i#red about nine years. His last pastorate was at Va­ lier. Mont. He received hls theo­ logical training al the Temple Uni­ versity School of Theology in Phila­ delphia, Pa. and served seven year* in the Philadelphia Conference be­ fore going to Montana. Hls wife, a teacher, has been very active tri the church organisation* of Montana and Wilmer, Jr., is a trumpet player and vocalist. Al! will find plenty of spportunlty for use­ fulness in Middleville Welcome, to the new Methodist minister and family, ■» rFreeport i * —K of Middlwllle tr. aftd Mrs Horace Coleman antf Rapids and their grandtor, Mra. harry Sprite, and By Mra. Howard Thaler —.—J ot Grand Rapids. Tlie lat­ ter's little daughter, Lori, was three on June 34. Mrs. Bandefur had a 8n* I8J Mnm so Min os M J-J141 birthday on June & and Mrs. Cole- man on June as. Bible School Exhibit The Methodist Vacation Bible School, which luw been in session lot two weeks, will have an open house from 7 to 8 jfm. Friday and everyone is invited to attend. Return* to Middleville After, saying goodbye to so many resident* it* nice' to welcome new people and soma who are coming back to Middleville to live. The Har­ old Noahs teU me that their son. Melvin, with hls wife, and little son. Gregory, are moving back to Mid­ dleville next weekend .xnd will stay with hi* people until their new home in Thornton division Is ready for occupancy. Melvin ft now a prac­ ticing physician and surgeon, has Just completed hls year's internship at Grand Traverse hospital. Tra­ verse City, and July 1 begins a three-year residency as physician at St. Mary's hospital, Grand Rapid*. Melvin has worked hard the post few year* and we ore glad to see him succeed. Hls wife is the former Kay catchick of Grosse Point. De­ troit. Accident Mar* Show Saturday was a perfect day and tlie Middleville Horae Show at the Harold Oriffeth farm north of town drew many exhibitors and specta­ tors. Late in the afternoon, Mra. Nancy Decker of Wenlock Farm*. Ann Arbor, was injured when one of the horses became nervous and backed into her as she sat on a box near the bam and behind the horses- She was taker, to Dr. Mil­ lard's clinic and treated and as Xrays showed no broken bones, she bor. We were told she iron an award for exhibiting the grand champion mare. Chet Oeukea Is president of the Diamond **M” Riding club this year. Harold Oriffeth was the previ­ ous year—the men seem to alternate in the honor. New Middleville Residents* Four of the six children of Mr. and Mra. Ray Pott* were together for Fathers Day and attended the Methodist church services where Robert sang a solo. Visiting in the home are Mrs. Helen Irwin and family of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. John Potts and three boys from Chelsea. At the family_ meet also were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bchad and two children, local. New Grandchild Mr and Mra. Harold Oriffeth en­ tertained their three young grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Oriffeth. of Ada. were busy with their new little daughter. Dee-Ann, bom in Blod­ gett hospital on June 9, weight fl Girt for the VanderVeens A recent birth was a daughter, Jill, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack VanderVeen on June 4 at Pennock hospital, weight 8 lbs, 7 ou The baby has a little brother. David. . on Mr. and Mrs?-John Meyers of Grand Rapids Saturday. Johnnie Meyers returned with them to spend i •Tagg and Donna were in Battle <Creek Wednesday. * Mra. George । Clum and Mra Rudy Hearn ac­ , companied the UR. Junior Chris­ tian Endeavor group Saturday to Muskegon to the convention. Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and Donna, ac­ companied Mrs. Francte. Kellogg of Lakeview and Mr. and Mra. Gordon Poste Of Grand Rapids to Marshall Saturday to attend the wedding of a nephew, Mr. Dennis Kuhn, and Miss Shirley Lambka. at the Trinity Episcopal church. * Donna Tagg, Kathy Clum and Sally Clark left Sunday for Kalamazoo to attend summer school al W.M.U. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kuhn of Parma and Mr. and Mrs. Merten Mtoecar and family were Sunday supper guests of Mr*. Sylvan Tagg. * Mra. Fay Demond and children of Caledonia were Saturday caller* here. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger und family were Sunday guests of Mr. and My. Qeorge Eitelbuss at Murray lake.’’><>’ . Mr. and Mra. Charles Geiger were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Geiger of Lowell, and Mr and Mrs. Glen Adgate of Saranac * Alice Tower and Janie and Joe Ellyn Yoder were Thursday over night gutsts at the Charles Geiger home. * Mrs. Joy Champlin and sons were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum. Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers </ Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Clair Clum. Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler and sons. Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler and daughters. Mr. and Mr*. Chari*1• Blough and sons. Mr. and Mra. Wil­ liam Mishler. Mr. John Thaler. Mr Marvin Thaler and family. Mr. and Mra. Woodrow Knqwles. Mr and Mra. Roger Knowles and daughter and Mr. and Mr*. Don Knowles and daughter of Climax, enjoyed a Fa­ ther's Day picnic at Tyden park at Hastings. Mr*. Dan Postma, Mrs Leon Howk. Mra Art Moore accompanied Mrs Howard Thaler to..Nashville U the W.S.CS. officers training day. * Mf. and Mr* Melvin Roush of Alma were Sunday caller* at- the Howard Thaler home. * The Free­ port Fann Bufeau«groups will meet this Friday at Mr. and Mra. Milton Buehler home at 8:30 pm. * The Freeport Homecoming celebration ha* been set for two days Friday, Aug. list and Saturday. Aug. 23. Tractor pulling, street sports and talent show will again be included in the homecoming program. * Rem Wall, the popular TV star and hls troupe will be here Friday evening for free grandstand show. Also another feature of the Friday night program will be the balloon ascen­ sion. Mrs. Robert Birman of Kalama­ zoo was a recent caller at the John Birman. Jr., ixune. Bunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Birman and family had u picnic dinner at the Kalamazoo City park. The Neil Bock doos’ were guests at a surprise birthday party honor­ ing tlietr son In law Horace HardMonday. activities in the community and the writer’s personal lift- that many im­ portant happenings were overlooked. John Campbell, one of the 1958 T-K graduates, was honored with a fami­ ly gathering and turkey dinner at the home of hls parents. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Campbell, on tlie Irving road graduation • evening. Guests, besides hls parents, were his grandmother. Mrs. Alice Smith, of Middleville; hls uncles, Herbert Thorpe, with Mrs. Thorpe and daughter, Helen, of Kalamazoo; । Paul smith, with his wife and two children of Muskegon, and _MU* Pearl H. Honderahott of Middleville. Honored al Maay Gatherings Mrs. William McKevitt enter­ tained at a family dinner Sunday honoring her husband. BUI. and also celebrating some of the family's re­ Graduates as Pharmacist cent birthdays. Guest* were the Mias Doris Halloran, daughter of sons-in-law and daughter*. Mr. and Mrs. Olive Halloran of Wayland, was graduated from Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, recently as a registered pharmacist. She J* a granddaughter of Jacob Finkbeiner. Congratula­ tions 1 dlllrenlly to find Lacey .u Now, By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle TBERRFORF.. BF. IT - -Mr. and Mra. Vern Welcher were autbarltrd. an brbaif ft Harr* and the BaFtf Mn. Donald Welcher In Dowling,* Mr. and Mra. Ward Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cole and family were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Forrest Cole. A picnic dinner was enjoyed by all. * Gary Welcher spent last weeek with his grandparents. Mr and Mrs Vern Welcher. * The WRCS meeting will R»<wrtfnlly <ubaUlt^l. ' RRsou-Tlos Committee Victor E-bardi Fiord T. Mill. little. her cottage, June 24. A lunch will be served after the meeting. The member* are divided Ln three group* and one group will lielp Joole en­ tertain. Mr. and Mra. Dale Conklin were Bunday dinner guest* of Rev. and Mra. Edward Rhoades of Nashville. * Mr. and Mra. Ferd Stevens and Mr. and Mrs Darwin Swift and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Gordon Stevens. Mr*. Ferd Stevens with Mr*. John Bower* and Mra. Harry Dowding as co-hostesses will entertain the birthday dub at her borne June 90. for dinner. '-<> Il take* just 40 lb*, of loUe-oppoanng Mentor Mix Pig-et* per pig to get each pig over 50 lbs. at 8 week*. Pig-at* also have tha MW wprmar, Hygromydn. Seo u* for detail*■ - WE CARRY A COMFLET I STOCK OF MASTER MIX FEEDS ASTINGS GRAIN & BEA PHONE Wl 5-5993 123 H. MICHIGAN greater stability! ’flARRY COtS-TY BOARD OF SUPF.RVTHOlUi SATISFY your wants and needs. Satisfy YOUR wants and needs. Satisfy your WANTS and needs. Satisfy your wants AND needs. Satisfy your wants and NEEDS . . . If you don't find it listed in the classified z WIDE-TRACK PONTIAC! ads. a low-cost "Wanted to Buy" ad will find the item you want. • Whether you read the Want Ads for interest or use them for profit . . . you'll find classifieds are always a paying proposition. A* Roap—.tfttly anbmittad. INSURANCE COMMITTER Vktor Eckardt ' L. . Wheels are five inches farther apart. This widens the stance, not the car, gives you road-hugging stability, ★ lean and sway. Only Pontiac has Wide-Track Wheels! The Hastings Banner PHONE Wl 5-3481 ------ ~ll I ■ I e --------------- ■doptad aa rUd. Roll Call: Motida C n Nation by Baporatoar Oridl.r anpyer by 8up<r’l*or willos that thr Board Journ to •Tn—day. Joly ?, 10*9 M 0 AM. Motion Carrltd. . Howard J. FarrU. OalraMk Avis Tflar. Clark ■ZE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan—Hostings �fohn Meyer* o/ ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR Joseph Finkbeiner * and daughter, ion Knowles and . enjoyed a Fa­ c Tyden park at A Councilman at 22nd Boys’ State mt accompanied er to. NMhvllle •Iflcers training ». Melvin Roush Joseph Is attending from Hast­ ings in place of Dennis. Havens who 1* attending the Honors Institute. The American Legion, Depart­ ment of Michigan, and IU 75.000 members sponsor this Americanism program, which Is specifically de­ signed to help teenage boy*: de­ velop leadership. loam the advan­ tages of good citizenship end cultivat* a spirit of good sportsmanship. Over 1.000 teenager* from cities located In all corners of Michigan ar* partlctaptlng In this elght-day Destroy House, Garden Pests! Friday evening he Friday night । balloon ascen- Garden Dust ar Spray$1.35 os were guests iy party honor­ - Horace Hard­ in- Kalamazoo For Mrs. Hughes Held Wednesday Funeral services for Mra. Eliza­ beth Bresle Hughe*. 89. who died two mile* weat of Prairieville, were held at 2 pm. Wednesday at the Henton-Smllh Funeral home at Delton. Blight Duit 85c Ornamental Dust or Spray$1.40 For Flowers and Ornamental*—for Fungus or Insect*. Kola Fruit Tree Spray or Dust$1.25 Mo-Go Poison 50c GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mrs. Mason F. Norwood of Crooked lake, Delton, will celebrate their 50lh wedding anniversary had spent all of her life In th* Prairieville vicinity. in addition to Mrs. Doster, she is survived by three sons, Maurice of White Pigeon and Charles who lived with their mother, and Rankin, on Rl Delton; four grandchildren; sev­ en great.' grandchildren, and two sisters. Mrs. N lorn a Coming of Mid­ dleville and Mra Belle Robinson of Three Forks. Mont. Chester Banghart of Hasting*. They, lived in Kalamasoo until he re- fishlng. gardening and wood-working. Mr*. Norwood enjoy* fishing, sewing and needlepoint. Cadets Wendall A. Hyde and Waiter 3. Ols.so.-i are to attend a six weeks* summer camp duty at Fort Riley Kan., from June 30. 1969 The Belding Board o' Education to July 31. unanimously voted last week to dis­ from Western Michigan Univer­ continue senior trips. Beard members, according to the sity. Kalamazoo. Attendance at one summer camp report, were concerned about the financial hardship these trips seem ta required at WMU before receiv­ ing an ROTC certificate. From the moment a class becomes Wendell I* the son of Mr. and a part of the high school, a finan­ Mra. Allan Hyde. 614 W. Green cial goal ta set for the trip In the street, and Walter Is the son of Mra senior year. Generally ctaaeen collect money Both are graduates of the Hast­ slowly until the senior year when ings High school. Senior Trips Off insect Repellent, Raid Bombs, Livestock Sprays, 6-12 Insect Repellent, Target Insecticide, DDT Dust or Spray. Special! Elkay's Insect Killer ’1-99 TACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy "Courtar and Friendly Service Shown to AIT To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us DS m file* of Michigan's unique IJoenre Appeal Board. The License Appeal Board con­ sists of a representative of the lo­ cal Police Department, a represen­ tative of the Attorney General; and the chairman, who B a representatlvp of the Department of State. tic drive for funds begins. ‘This results in a constant. con­ tinual money consciousness and high pressure in pursuit of Uu? al­ mighty dollar," said one school of­ ficial. The perpetual community contact for money In the senior year has become disturbing, another of­ ficial Intimated. Another reason cited was that nil of the claw does not participate In Mian Carol Ann Norton of Wood­ this event. Only 64 out of 86 in the land sjftmt Thursday and Friday cliua attended the event, which took the senior* for a th rec-day with Mias Connie Birman. chairman of the State Safety Com­ mission, habitually negligent driv­ er* and other* who have lost their prlvllcge to operate a motor vehicle tn Michigan are given a chance to appeal to this Board. The show is produced by Michi-1 gan Stale University television per­ sonnel. sisne suits for stums n* MOST FUH OUT of SUMMER NEARLY NEW HOME WITH SWIMMING POOL FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. Two acre* of wood* and beautiful yard. Largo kitchen and dining area, large living room, two bydroomt and bath. Full ba*ement, oil furnace, attached two-car garage, 20x30 swimming pool. . $17,500j)0 The quickened, strenuous paca of modern living make* a proper diet and rest more Im­ portant than ever. Nutritious food and adequate sleep sup­ ply the energy your body needs to help resist dig****. For NEARLY NEW HOME THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Lots of river frontage -_$4.5OO.OO good health's sake, avoid fatigue, over­ 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavemeAt. Ha*-new modem bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60 .About one-half tractor-land, some wood* and several hundred young pine tree*. See this at-$16,000.00 exertion and hnproperty balanced diet Take care of your body... good health to wealth. FOURTH WARD, CLOSE IN. Good four bedroom houre. Has bedroom and bath down, three bedrooms and bath up. good carpet in dining and living rooms, ga* heat and garage.-..$9,500.00 ONI ACRE LOT THREE MILES OUT ON HARD TOF ROAD. About four hundred pine* Good budding lot $800.00 TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKI.$2,000,00 Or will sell wparately for$1,000.00 ea. MODERN HOME ON LARGE LOT four mile* from Hatting*. Ha* mod­ ern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom* and bath down. Three bedroom* up New oil furnace. A good buy at $7,000.00 The board concluded that a third reason for the action was that the educational value of the trips B questionable. “It Just amounts to a three-day vacation on school time.” one member said. Pfarr was a founder, past presi­ dent and member of the board of tlie Gratiot County United Fund and has served on the executive committee of <he Michigan United Fund. Name Ed Miller Traffic Engineer Edwin H Miller. Kalamazoo, has been appointed district traffic en­ gineer for the Highway Depart­ ment's District 7. with hakdquar- CWHon MirWf—Wl 5-1970 <M«c. Mom Wl 5-51 *2 »•» Tte<M< Wl 5-4143 Lawrence Jerrett Manning, a 1965 graduate of Hastings High school, received hB bachelor of arts dagree at Albion College on June 8 He follows In tlie Albion tradition of hl* father, lhe Rev. Leon Win­ slow Manning >*29>. hi* mother. Dorothy Jerrett <"28>. and hi* grandfather, Wallace P. Manning It's WARDS For All Your VACATION NEEDS Larry has completed hB studies of hi* first year at the University of Michigan's Dental school He will be employed at Big Rapids this Summer and will be a welcomed member at the Manning home. ; HB father, former pastor of the! First Method tat church here, toserv- j Ing hB fifth year a* superintend-1 ent of the Big Rapid* District of the Methodist church Tires Lawn Furniture Boats Outboards - Sporting Equipment, Etc Cele Our 35th Anni versary We Sell Nlipra POMO-GREEN DUST OR SPRAY mlaaioner John C. Mackie announc­ ed today. Great News for Our Present Investors! TO THOSE OF YOU WHO HAVE MONEY irict traffic engineer in 1)1* trict INVESTED HERE AS OF JUNE .20th WE colored green and can't be beat To rid out pests, keep foliage neat. ARE GIVING A BONUS DIVIDEND IN CELEBRATION OF OUR 35th ANNIVER SARY OF ONE-HALF OF ONE PERCENT Buren counties. rHAIIMSClSt JACOBS Pharmacy Even though your car appears to be in top-notch running condition. Ik pays to have it completely aafbtyZhecked before starting on a long motor trip. TliB 1* topeeially Im­ portant If your car to three years JACOBS ROUR REXALL PHARMACY A TOTAL OF 3’/2% Moving Soon to A New Location! In order to better serve the public we have just recently purchased the CORDES BUILDING . . . We will move to that location SOON! Watch lavatory up. Ga* furnace. Double garage, cement drive. ..'$9,900.00 HKNDIRSHOTT BLDG. Charlotte. Sue Evanx Ithaca, and Jackie WiUon. Hasting*,' two girl*, Georgia Wilson of Lansing and Rosemary Osborn of Jack- | Family Tradition | John 8. Pfarr, vice president of Leonard Refineries, Alma, was elec­ ted president of tlie Michigan Un­ ited Fund at. tlie annual meeting held at the Kellogg Center at Mich­ igan State University GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living roam, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedroom* up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Room* are all large. Garage. Only$10,000.00 FIRST WARD—Hout* has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and tile br“- ■*-—‘ n---- *— '----- ‘ • — full basement and oil furnace M.000.00 SECOND WARD—•Good three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining room, Miller Real Estate the picture above. Include: Tatnml Harper, Lansing: Jo-Eltyn Wil­ son. Hasting*: Janet Borne*. Lansing; Vicki Hampton. Grand Ledge; Bonnie ShapCou. Lucille Carpenter, Judy Glaiier. Diane The Walterette*. with thr group are United Fund Head GOOD TWO BIDROOM HOUSI IN TH! FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down. Two bedroom* up Cat floor fur­ nace. Thh house is in excellent condition. Garage. Thl» I* a nice level lot and a good buy forJ...$7,350.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOMI AT MIDDLE LAKI on one and one-half lot*. Nearly new. Garage. Partial batament$9,000.00 SECOND WARD. A good home. Kilthen, dining room, two living room* and bath down. Three bedroom* up. OH furnace. Comer lot. Cap insulation. Garage-----------------------------------!$7,000.00 NEAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH 1 LOTS IN 2nd WARD. In good condition. Only...$5,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN THE WOODLAND AREA. Th I* is very good toil and can b* sold with home for $16,800.00 or will sell lest house and one acre for $11.000.00. Will mH houte and one acre $6,500.00 HOUM ON 1W LOTS IN TNI SrU WARD. Floor I^k., ihm brirooms, good shade$5,250.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a , lor of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedroom* and tiled bath. Large recreation room In basement, additional b4d In basement. Ga* furnace. Good location. A real buy at $9,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Clot* to ichool. Three bedroom house, full basement end nearly new fumac*-------------------- $5,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on blacktop street in First Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Urge bodroom up. Very nlee basement with cupboard*, sink and ga* fur­ nace. Good garage. This it in nice condition and only ....$9,500.00 THREI BEDROOM HOME WILL LOCATED IN 2nd WARD. Ha, modem kitchen. Two-thirds bath down, three bedroom* and ‘tile bath up. Batement, gat furnace. Large garage and shade$10,000.00 Local 138. UAW-CIO. He was bom in Hastings on April. Name Alma Man Robert Groby. former District 7 wlio is well-known here, recently waa transferred to the Department's District 3 office at Cadillac. District 7 include* Allegan. Barry. Berrien. Branch, Casa. Calhoun. HOME AT SUNDAGO FARK, THORNAFFLE LAKE. Nearly all new In­ side. New bath and kitchen. Price$6,000.00 BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD: Has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Basement, oil furnace, large garage, and nice level lotL...$7,200.00 Hastings Cadets At Slimmer Camp Belding School Board Halts Hastings Ataa Cases Will be Televised Cases of Hastings and other Cen­ tral Michigan traffic law violator* will pe dramatlxed In a new tele­ vision show broadcast over WM8B. Channel 10, on Tuesdays at 7 pan. -ALSO- ON TV AMATEUR SHOW ter. Mr*. Donald (Beatrice) Wendel. R3 Bellevue; three brother*. Glen. 210 8. Market; Inwrence. 302 E. State road and Herbert of R3 Ha*- . Poison Peanut* for Mole*. Mr. Baum had suffered a stroke on Monday. Mr. Baum had been employed at the Hastings Mfg company fix the < Haywood • Baiun. He attended MB* cemetery. Mr*. Hughta. the mother of Mra. Leon J. (Belle) Doster. R4 Hastings, had been in falling health for more than eight years. She was bom on May 11, 1870. In Yankee Springs, the daughter of James and Mary L. (Jackson) Wil­ liamson. Hughe* on Nov. 29, 1897. He died A Triple Spray for Apples,' Pear*, Peaches, Plum*. ckov Held Saturday to 6 Funeral services for Edwin J. BaUm. 54). 338 N. Jefferson, were held al 1:30 pm. Saturday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Leason Sharpe officiated and bur­ ial was In Riverside cemetery. 81m- NOW For Edwin Baum Funeral Services For Flower* or Vegetable*—for Fungus or Insect*. | I J I S1CTI0N THREE—PAGflJ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1959 Joseph & Finkbeiner of Hastings, . was elected Chy Councilman of Pierce, a mythical .“Wth State," formed at the 22nd annual Wolver­ ine Boys' State, a government edu­ cation program now underway on the campus of Michigan State Uni-' chanies and operation of city, coun­ ty and state government which ends veralty at East Lansing. this Thureday. te. * The Freefroups will meet ind Mr*. Milton :30 pm. ♦ The ing celebration so days Friday, urday, Aug. 22. ■eet sports and aln be Included program, * Rem an of Katamaller at Che John lunday, Mr. and »nd family had lhe Kalamazoo Funeral Services The Hastings Banner > Sunday dinner Hrs. Clair Chim. card Thaler and I Norval Thaler and Mr* Charles r. and Mr*. WllOhn Thaler. Mr. family. Mr. and for our opening! As of July 1st, A New Name Also, as of July 1st we will be known as the HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION National Bank Hastings System and of Hastings Building & Loan ASSOCIATION 3 Stebbins Bldg. Phon* Wl 5-3853 �available and the changing dr-' that i abiftt T— Michigan’s New "5 -- ■ McOmber & VicWty TUB BAITINGS BANNIB. THUMBAT, JVXI ■, IMS In brief, each city, village and iur'uve. In u«n< SiS Blockade Plan U< u»e old metraxu menacuve. , of bWckaac point* to cover. erai murder Incidents when the This schedule 1* catalogued and a siayers c io slayers were ao; able to crot* cross mate state border Urie* ahead of the blockades copi provided to.ttvch agency, The new Michigan law enforce- ; that were set up as 5pur-of-the--------------- -- ----------------ment blockade plan for the Lower moment decision* on blockade vlded into sections designated as Peninsula, completed iifu-r months! point*. -A.’’ "B,” “C," and m> on. More of study and survey and embracing I than 50 additional agtjicies will all tew enforcement agencies, win M 1MW be placed in effect this Thursday. | oonunitle* representing In Effect Today lion, the Michigan Association of One of the great difficulties en• Chiefs of Police and the State countered in the post in setting up preiiead fleeing criminate and is i Police. blockade* has been the time ele­ I While there is no positive.-assur-1 menv Previously it was necesiary I uvea that it w.ll be fully auoceasful i to inform each affected agency by | in each instance, it gives promtee of radio and repeat the detail* in each The systwh is the outgrowth of ■ being a* nearly bo ba pgaUbte when j case. Tne tunc loin enabled many manv unsatisfactory experuncra in'considered In conpKtion with the fugitives to get away before the bar­ recent veor*. when it was found limited tew enforcement resources i ncodes could be effective. ■ I Because there waa no predeter- ' duplication A11U.S.R0YAL Tubeless Tires Now Pimcture*Seal WITH AIR GUARD | in manning control Under the new system, an agency requlrlng a blockade will communi­ cate by radio With the operations State Police headquarters Ln East Lansing. The predetermined tciiedulo will immediately show the State Police poets in the affected area. The operauons office will then radio the State Police posts, giving only the, terse information that a barricade schedule according to the alphabetical designation in the area the police and sheriff departmenu THIS WEEK’S PRICE cits will move to their respective barricade points. „ .. -J .. . By Mr. Uuan. Smclair wl John Miller, BUI Rose and club met at the Hemtamhot «bool Joan Walton enjoyed a picnic dinwiux 15 members and four leader* iiw.i.।a > ;,'r wim me tnuMic* Geiger I present. Leaders Are; Mrs. Emmoaluy Sar.aay. June 14. a Mr. and Hey. child care; Mrs. Nila BdotUel. j Mr*. tuiucrt Coiuey and son. Gary iooos;; Mrs. Dome Front, June >/ 1/ iooos Frost, canning, canning. or OI Hastings were Friday, Prvi.v .i„„» and Mrs. Barbara Sinclair, garden­ ing. photography, foods. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Greenfield and Gene attended the Steeby-Caoyeree wad­ Mrs. John Myers and family In ding in Hastings Also attanding urand Rapid* Sunaay. June 14 ineir daugnter. Ottvo Myers, re­ sun and Krutine. turned home for a weak* visit. * Mr. and Mra. Clifford Fields ana Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ttioa*. lumUy ot Lake Odessa were Sunalong with their lumllics spent an enjoyable weekend in the Upper unu Mia Ciair cium. Peninsula. While In Sault Sainte Mra Ehvira Dcmond and family uiuua Williams and two daughter* Marie they watched lhe ship* po*» were Saturday, June 13. luncheon ana lauuiy ol Gleu kdiyn, Hl.. spent i*gg and Donna were Bunday tend. Taking a tour of the island 6ml m. in ttie familiar horse drawn cart. Merten Me^ecar. * Ronald Geiger, Mis* Janie Vargas is spending They were on band for the Lilac Jack Neuocexer, Harold Price ana her vacation from vvMU wonung at Kooext Moore attended the Indian- tne Hastings Aluminum Proaucts Carl Conrad visited Saturday. June company, tnc same position a* last Wcostr of Calgary, Canada, and nan in Battle Creek. Sunday they Mrs. John Miller of Caledonia were summer. * Mr. ana Mra. Haney teuuiel. George Oelsel, Hale Lepspent Ute day with her mother, recent visitors al the Charlea Geiger ard und Mr. and Mra. Keruiem Mrs. Horry Rowteon. in Richland. nome. ------ rUeisei were among those auenamg Calling .on Mrs. Frtd Bugbee Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger met me luneral or Louis Btyger •< BunSunday. June 14. ware Mr. and Mra. the seniors in Detroit on tn«r rencid Saturday, June 13. * Mr. and Harold Bugbee of Hickory Camera. tqrn trip from New Yprk, and ac ­ mt*. Josepn otyger ana son. Louis, Later in Uiu evening Mrs. Bugbee ot Pekin, in., wno had oeen visiting entertained her granddaughter*. companied a car load home. * Mr. Pamela, Barbara and Carol Varney. und Mrs. Alvin Helrigel spent a re­ his brotner and uncle and just re­ cent weekend with meir daughter turned nome returned for tne iunmond for a most entertaining eve- . luul husoand, Mr. and Mrs. Keith rung at the Spring Dance Festival Marlow at their cabin near Balddrew Walter and Marjcan spent The children were wonderful and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dukes and eon Sunday, June 14, at Grand Haven we know that a lol of hard work were Memorial Day dinner guests and enjoyed a picnic. * -Mrs. Ven­ went into Ito presentation. dls Peterson of Allendale has been Pleasant Pulpt on M-18. * Mns. visiting her sister, Mr. and Mra. Doris Deming of Chicago and Mrs. Axel Erickson. Pearl Gepliart of Grand Rapids By Mrs. Ethel Blank saltation with every ’police and sheriffs department and every Sunday evening. June 14. waa the State Police post, and each agreed fits; of the drive-in church services upon the schedule that it could cov­ lor this season at lhe U. B. church er. The cooperation of the agencies on comer of Bell road and Thomp- BANNER WANT ADM PAY Am ABOUT U.S. ROYAL'S TUUD-TYPI TIM WITH STORAGE THI COED FIATUtIO IN TUB Q> LUDINO IIH CAM Wl 5-3172 Tire Service In Our Store or At Your Door ALL U.S.ROYALS ARE SAFETY-FIRST TIRES We Move Anything Anywhere! quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING £ TRUCKING LOCAL L LONG PISTAWCf DAY OR NITE Phone Wl 5-5164 315-317 S. Cochran, Charlotte, Mich., on Thursday, July 2, 1959 at 1:00 p.m., for the purpose of amend­ ing the Article* of Association to reflect a change in the size of the Board of Directonhip and >uch other changes as may be deemed proper. By Mrs. Dan Peterman graduates. Carl and wife now make ! their home at 523 W. Grand in Hastings. Visitors at Lester Miller's re-1 centty were Ivan Zuschnltt of Bat-1 tie Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Rockford I Price of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs., Cha*. Darby and Mr. and Mrs. Allen | Senters of Lake Odesm, Mr. and | Mrs. Wayne Forman and Mr. and Mra. Geo. Forman and son of Wood­ land, Warren Miller and Karen, and Charles Miller of Grand Rapids. Lewis Heffelbower of Florida was a caller of Art Hooper Sunday. June 14. * Mrs. Ila Hooper at­ tended the funeral of Mra. Sage at Roth's Funeral home at Lowell Fri­ day. June 13. * Mr. and Mrs. John Letson and children were guests of hls parents, the Will Leuon's, near Woodland Sunday, June 14Mr. and Mra. Bert Blank wera callers of Miss Olive 'Hooper and the Mil4* Hooper'S In Skranac Fri­ day. June 13. : Clarence Longstreet, President G. A. Hansen, Secretary - Watch your diet, « well but wisely, when driving on________ n extended motor trip. Light. !ow-cal<wte energy producers such as fruits, salad* and moderate amounts of ttiey help, along with coffee, to pr vMe that awake and alert feeling. GRAND RAPIDS BOOKCASE AND CHAIR CO. now HASTINGS SQUARE, INC LOCATED AT 635 WEST STATE ST., HASTINGS, MICH Follow The Signs to Our Factory! GREAT *80,000 FACTORY CLOSEOUT FURNITURE SALE! Every item in our showroom and factory sales floors consisting of Living Room Suites, Dining Room Suites, Bedroom Suites. Bookcases, Chairs, Sofas, Tables, Studio Couches, Bedding and Odd Chests, Beds, Dressers, Servers, etc., every item to be said to the public ... ’ AGAIN MARKED DOWN! HOW CAN I BE SURE OF THE USED CAR I BUY? f will be held at the Home Office Building, THE END IS DRAWING NEAR! rmar 201 N. Broodwoy BARRY AND EATON MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY ANOTHER BIG CUT IN PRICES! ■non:, of Big Rapids Sunday. June: 14. for a picnic and all attended the! ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC Barryville By Mr,. Karl Bu/paff Lake Odessa Maya Indian* regarded the pas­ sage of time ** life's most absorbing interest. They worshiped the days as living gods and erected stelae to mane the end of significant periods National Geographic says. From this consuming interest came a crowning Intellectual achieve­ ment: a chronology aa accurate a* the Old World's Gregorian calendar, which tu devised centuries later. A Special Meeting of the tendance than first night of last ‘Traffic Hazard1 U.S.R0YAL Art Eckert. and fanifty apd Mr. and Mn. Clair Faaeett of Algonquin lake. Mr. and Mra. Jack Varney and children were Sunday dinner guett* ot Mr. and MrslWlobert Tobias. * Mrs. E. H Lathrop fell last week and broke her wrist. Bunday caller* at the Lathrop home included Rev and Mrs. Walter Muilen of near Lapeer, Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey of Coats Grove and Mrs Earl Tobias- NOTICE The Homecoming at the church Sunday was well attended and ev­ eryone enjoyed the fellowship. "Hie 4H Horse club met Saturday, Mrs. Greta Fleming of Battle Sunday evening until Aug. 30th. June 13, with Floyd Shepard at his Everyone very welcome here. Rev. home to practice their show for the Creek was a Sunday caller of Mr. Hastings fair. * Jayne Hoff, Mari­ and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Max Ovenshire. greets you Tne childrens duly vacation lyn Mitchell and Patsy Haddix plan Mra Lee Atwood of Selena*. Calif., spent several days this week with relatively few highways over which Bible school began June 15, with escape can be attempted, the new tome 40 present the first day. * Mr. system does not take in that area und Mr*. Clayton Mote. Mr. and at this time, but may be extended Mrs. L. J. Mote, Mrs. Fred Bawdy there later. and Mrs. Myrue Worth 'attended the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Rmm- > er in Lansing on June 10. Burial ' was al Clarksville. Mrs. Reamer I A tree located 13 Indies from the w*c well-known and wa* a resident Butler road In Assyria township of Clarksville and Freeport, many ' was declared a "traffic hazard" years. by Deputy Frank Heacock after he Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank, Mr. and investigated an accident about 9:10 Mra. Merle Count, their children pm. Wednesday of last week. Dor- and families, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb eep M. Wills, R3 Nashville, xaid and Jack of Freeport. Mr. and Mra.. she was driving east at about 30 in Geo. Miner. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold' her 1956 Chevrolet when a rear door Dean Erb. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erb came open. As die turned to shut and children of Allegan were at the of the beat example.-, of coordinated effort in police work that has ever been demonstrated. Because the Upper Peninsula al­ ready has a blockade plan and the U.S. ROYAL TUBELESS Hill with PUMCTUU. By Mra. Howard ThaUr the Glllctta. * Mrs. Edith Vanand Doren of Coklwatar wm a Saturday Marilyn have completed a year of guwt of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. college and Fusty u. employed lo­ Day. Mrs. Howard Rice and daubs­ cally. a Uj-mol O. Garllnger u««id- ters of Charlotte were Saturday callers. and exhibition at London. Ontario. Mrs. VanDoren also called on Mr. and Mra. Charles Day Saturday. Mrs. the Michigan Egg Association and Karl Owner and daughter ot Bat­ Uu* on invited guest to me On- tle Creek were Sunday callers. * Mr. and Mrs. John Denbrock and family ot Coldwater were Sunday isc ui agriculture at uM). dinner gueeto of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpsff. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs Hiner ounaay, June is. supper guests of Gillett and Mra. June Nesbet were in Battle Creek Tuesday for the vuitotw were Mrs. CllUord Walter funeral of Phil Deller. * Mias Nancy Steeon of Chicago was a weekend guest of Linda Faseett. Sunday cal­ Wiuuuns and daughter Sandra ot lers at the Burr Faasett home were urant were supper guests ot tneir Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fasaett of Ionia. aaugnler, Mr. and Mia Koucrt Mr. and Mra. Clarence Mart*, Jr., Pleasant Valley TUBEIESS 14 OR 15 INCH TUBELESS TIMS FUNCTUM-SEAL. Thase Freeport CHECK THE MAN WHO SELLS IT! Your FORD DEALER is an established businessman his good name is at stake with every car he sells To new factory low prices in order fo close out all remaining high grade furniture store merchandise lock, stock and barrel direct to the buying public of all of Michigan Listed Below Are Only a Few of the Many Bargains Offered on Sale! DINING ROOM SUITES OCCASIONAL TABLES BEDROOM SUITES OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Dining Room Suite* of our quality maaufseture. Beautifully styled and pro­ portioned tabtea for um in any room in th* house. You'll Bcdroem Suite* cansrsting of Occasloasl Chain with up- high chest of drawers, full- (omfoBtabio srai. Wide The complete suite to go at only . . . $24900 ^e^FORD DEALERS USED CAR VALUES (ise bod and night table choice of colon to go at $I18“ $2450 at only . . . $2450 THOUSANDS CAME, saw and bought fine furniture at factory prices Don't miss being here to get your share of these bargains . . . HURRY — DON'T MISS IT! Daily Hours: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. (Saturday: 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.) SUNDAY HOURS: 1 P.M. TO 5:30 P.M �TWT HASTTMO8 BANNTTt, TWTTtBDAT, JTTNI SB, dren, Diana, Douglas and Denny, home. Stephen and Carol Ann Borton of Hastings and Richard Bump spent the June 13th weekend with their grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Robert C. Nelson. 11. 436 W. State Reuther * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chan­ street, received a ticket for careless dler of Harting* were Bunday, June driving and damaged a car owned 14. dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. by Mr*. Elate Young. 417 W W. MW street, about 9:15 p.m. Friday when Mr. and Mr*. Carry Hynes and he pit. a i960 Oldsmobile parked In daughter. Kelly, of Charlotte, were front of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday. June 13, visitors with Robert HollUter at 238 W. Clinton Mr: and Mra. Frank Hynes Sun» dsy visitors with them were Mr Netaoo, foransr HaaUnga High and Mr* William Mishler of Free­ MbMl —islanding miler, said fa port. ♦ Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy went U> didn't sew the ear until it waa too Lansing Saturday. June 13, to visit late to avoid smashing Into the her son, Robert Austin and family. Mra. Forest Begerow and eon. Damage to the car he was driving Bob and Shirley Classic, were June was estimated by police at 1375 and 13th weekend visitors In Detroit, damage to the Hollister car wm es­ the former with her daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman and timated at >100. family and Shirley visited her sla­ ter. Mr. and Mra. Duane Clum and family. Baby John Hoffman came home with hls grandmother to stay while hls parents attend the an­ nual church conference at Ocean By Mn. L. H. Brumm Driver Ticketed Following Mishap Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Du Itos Chapin (Mary Jo Klteon) of Detroit were The South Woodland church of I June 13th weekend guests with MU* the Brethren closed Ito vacation Phoebe Oaks ♦ The Missionary SoBibte school June 12, with • pro- clety of the church of the Brethren gram and with a very good record met Thursday. June 11. with a attendance. * Tlie Womens Study carry-in dinner followed by the pro­ club enjoyed their annual trip day gram. June 9- Members went to Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Forest Begerow and and visited WJ1M. Following the Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Steele and luncheon hour, which had been daughters .attended cdmmencement at Grand Ledge. The former's niece Janis Austin, waa a graduate. * Mrt. Vesta Bora waa elected as The four W8CS Circles met at the preaident to fill vacancy. They via­ church June 3rd Devotions were fad the Consumer* and enjoyed a led by Mrs. Marvin Zimmerman lecture on model kitchens and a Installation of new officers by Mrs. tour. Thia meeting closed the 18M> Agne* Fisher were as follows: Presi­ dent. Mra: Maxine Sinclair; secre­ Hynes were Bunday. June 14. via- tary. Mrs. Carol Ens; treasurer, JJrs. Mabli Richard; sac. of pro­ motion*, Mrs. Rena Walts; sec. of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Boch and Christian Social Relations. Mra. Lu­ Jacklyn and Mrs. Gertrude May­ cile Woodman; sec. of local church land from Port Wayne. Ind.. Mr. activities, Mrs. Gladys Crockford: and Mrs. Arthur Paulson from Van pec. of student work. Mra. Edna Wert. Ohio and Mra. Velma Soliday Crothers; sec. of youth work. Mra. of Orchard. Wash . Mrs. Emma Jean Schwartlng? sec. of childrens work. Mrs. Arlene Hefflebower: sec. Mr*. William Velte, Mr. and Mra of spiritual life. Mra. Erma Tyler; Roland Geiger and family and Mr. sec. of literature and publication, and Mn. Dale Geiger and family Mra. Ruth Johnson; sec. of supply wen dinner guests Bunday. June 14, work. Mrs. Elsie Farthing. Hie new president had charge of •aahort busi­ ness meeting. Mrs. Mabie Velte Middleville were Bunday. June 14. presented tlie outgoing president, caller* with Mr. and Mra Leon Mrs. Gladys Crockford, with a bou­ tyier. ‘ ■■ ■ -**" ■* quet of flower* in a ceramic vase. ___________Thursday, June II, vis­ Refreshments were served by the itor .with Mr*. Carl Walts. entertaining committee. Mesdnmes Mrs. Olendon Curtis and baby. Norma Sifton, Carol Eni, Vera Michael Joseph, came home Bun­ Hewitt and Christine Super attend­ day. June 14. from the Osteopathic ed the District Conference of the hospital in Grand Rapids Michael Methodist Sunday. June 14, at the was bora June 10, and weighed 8 Goodrich chapel. Albion. pounds, 10 ounces. ★ Mr. and Mrs Xrmnet Pott* of Nashville were Sat­ urday. June 13. caller* and Mr. Rso Hendershot & Vicinity McMillen of Berrien Springs was a Bunday caller al the Leon Tyler By Mrs. Karl Schantz Mr. and Mrs. William XalII from S-1S9I Benton Harbor were June Uth weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. iber the Hendershot LAS. carl Walts. Mr*. Vi Bivins and Mrs. Gordon Coae attended J;he Grand Rapid*. Mra. L. M. Hilbert Conklin-Hollister wedding at Lacey of Coldwater and Reuben Wolcott Saturday. * Mias Nancy VanSyckle were Bunday dinner gueats with spent a few days with Cheryl Schanta last week. ' Mr. and Mra Arthur Nhal of “Mr. and Mra. Gordon Case and Manchester were Sunday, June 14, callers with Mr. and Mra. Carl Reu­ family attended the Tobins reunion ther. Obey also called on Rota at Ceresco Sunday. * Mrs. Daisy Velte. * Mr. and Mrt. Leon Tyler Thompson visited at Galesburg, called on Leon Barnum Bunday, Kalamaapo and Pine lake last week. from the hospital * Miss Hazel A Mr. and Mr*. Lewis McIntyre and Henry Of Harting* wm a Thursday, Lucille called on Mr. and Mra. Leo berry lake. * Mr. and Mr*. Clayton were Friday. June 13, supper guests with Mr. and Mra. Don Duncan of Clark were dinner guceta of Mr. and Bellevue. They took the grandchll- Mra. Richard Clark. U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY See Come You'll Save FRYERS=29c at ASP! ................................. . SUM* RIGHT, REG. 79c LB. POLISH SAUSAGE 1OO“ • 49c CUT FROM MESH FRYERS ALLGOOD BRAND, LEAN LAYERS Sliced Bacon BIRTHDAY AS: 55c Smoked Liver Sausage S.U™*«,T' f359-f9S9 u. 59c SUPER RIGHT Smoked Chipped Beef 0201010200000001010200100000010001 IACXS Canned Ham Cnnrs □ pure 33c DikeKIDS WINGS ...-.IB. 25c 1105..... u 49t 10< Frver Parts runs riyei BREASTS...... LB. 53c 3 READY TO EAT s2.98 ca’n JUST R,GMT FOR BAR-B-QUES SMALL, LEAN, MEATY u. 49c PLUM OR RED RASPBERRY ii imr o «.oz. 7ft® p”e p,e“"'s Grapefruit (||||||Q V' X4J A&P 25c Sultana Pork & Beans ASST. FLAVORS Dauari'i'ar Tomato Juice CAMPBELLS 3 CANS' Hi-C Orange Drink 89c 3 caSI FRESHLIKE BAG SALE! Green Peas Cream Style Corn Lima Beans Cut Green Beans goub Facial Tissue 65c L LOAF 75c Cheese Slices AMER. OR PIMENTO 6OZ. PKG. 23c Cucumbers 59c 3 7-OZ. CANS 79c 2 20OZ. CANS 39c CHERRY PIE 45‘ REG. 4 U5. 49c 3 U. S. No.. 1 fob SIZE ISO Green Beans Mr Clean Ajax Cleanser LIQUID CLEANER WITH CHLORINE BLEACH More Jone 29c DOZ. 3 FRESH 2 BAG 39c BARS Twin Pack Cookies pko. 49c, Glazed Donuts doe. 33c Rye Bread us. 29c «« Comet Cleanser iS 15c 2 !££ 31c Ivory Snow REGULAR SIZE 2 Parker Values! JANE FARKEI. OATMEAL OR FUDGE Zest Soap 2 ££ 31c 59c Happy ending to any tneal ... luscious cherries in a light crust that is a baker's dream come true. Jonathan Apples A SMALL HOUSE PLANNING BUREAU DESIGN NO. C-554 500-CT. PKGS. JANE PARKER 8-INCH SIZE U.S. No. I, CONTOLLED ATMOSPHERE (C.A.) ILR 3 SIZE 36 U.S. No. 1. GEORGIA Peaches OUR OWN TEA 39c A GREAT BUY ON A GREAT PIE I 99 Lemons 65c ra Comstock Pie Apples CANTALOUPE 5 Fa moo* Since 18591 QUALITY CHEDOBIT AMERICAN OR pimento JUMBO $ HOC ooz. 44c PRINT vlieese WHITE • MEAT A&P Tuna Silverbrook Buffer TEA 12-OZ. CAN VANITY FAIR — SPECIAL PACK ✓Check the FLAVOR! ✓Check the PRICE! *‘P LUNCHEON MEAT Wilsons Bif Sunnybrook Eggs 49 6 79c bag 2ss;69c JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH BISCUITS 3 3.o?s2 29c 10 Sultana Fruit Cocktail French Style Beans inn CROCKER, BALLARD OR PILLSBURY YUKON CLUB OR Beverages mavis club Charcoal Briquets 89c 10c DepohtJ (P/vf 31c 79c A// Prlctt In This Ad Effective Thru Sal., June 27 THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Fab Zest Soap Oxydol GRANULATED DETERGENT BATH SIZE GRANULATED DETERGENT «« 77c Your Pions or Ours We'll be Glad To Estimate Your Costs for You! Quality Building Materials We Give S&H Green Stamps HASTINGS LUMBER COAL COMPANY 2 BARS KING SIZE 45c aw 1.0/ / CHUCK ROAST U.S. Na. 1 Long White Potatoes STS"? Cai-Grove Lemonade Mild Colby Cheese CONCtNUAnO 10.:o 79 CAN »AP)Super ^arketsi 1159 AMIRKA'S DIPikOAILt fOOD MIMCNANT SUPER RIGHT BEEF BEST BLADE CUTS 47? Aristocrat Crackers 10c dexo Shortening 39c Iona Peaches 19e AU PURFOSI £ 69e 4^.lSL00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE U. PAGE POUR [Rev- Robinson and Gull Lake Bible Delton Methodist Family Honored Conference Opens Bible School to At Farewell Party Season Saturday Begin on July 13 A farewe’V party honoring Rev. Ind Mrs. Paul Robinson and Karen was held Tuesday evening on the Lake Odessa McthodLM church • God and HU World" will be the free METHODIST CHURCH theme for the Vacation Church I Charles F. Gallup, Minister school of tl* Delton Mctlndist 9: 45 am. Bunday school. rtiurch, it was luuiounced (hls week 10: 45 Worship service. The Church school will begin 7 pm. Temperance aervlce. speak­ July 13, and ronlinue through er. Dr. Ho/ace V- Shaw, subject: July IN, ending wtih ar open house ~rtte Waymarks on the Vodka at lhe chur-h en Saturday erening at 7 o'clock. Regreaiinienbi Thursday, June 25. 7'3p-Mlwiana will lie served. Un South America. Speaker. Rev .wxj— four > ChDdrsn year. of age may'Hrnn' Steel naxtor Pa”,or of of the ‘hc Free Frec enter the begtnnns’ d-.vision which -Methodist church in Kalamazoo, runs fiom 9 s tn. to U^O a m Hie 1 **;h u intermediate- group will meet jew. nings al 7 o'clock during lhe same BUNNELL 8EVENTH-DAY week under the leadership uf Hu- ADVENT 1ST CHURCH Camp Ground and Piter Roads Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse, and Elder Keith Morey, Pastor they will abu attend the open house Saturday. 9:30 a m. Worship Hour. on Saturday evening. 1Q;45 am. Sabbath school. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH ‘ Rev. Edmond Lux. Pae tor 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 aun Morning worahlp. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting 8 pm. WoraiUp service CALVARY’ GOSPEL CHURCH 229 S Jefferson Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a m. Evangelistic service, T;30 pm. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. 4Moleski. Pastor Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Sunday Masaeg>7. fl. 10 and 11:30. Daily Masses 7 and 8 a m. Confcaaions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 p.m Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, before Masoea on weekdA^s. ST. \MBKO.M . DLI.IOS ' Cart Vmtrdlm, foreign aarreUry Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10:30a.m. HINKEN’S LANDING, DOWLING Sunday Maas: 10:30 am. Hera Bandsy—Professor Horace J. Sltaw is to speak at the Hastings Free Methodist church at 7 pm. Sunday as a representative at the Michigan Tengx-rance Founda­ tion. Dr. Shaw formerly taught in the College ot Communication Arts at Michigan Stale Univer­ sity. Hls subject Sunday will be: ■Waymarks on the Vodka Rood" EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev Dor. M. Gury, .Rector Summer schedule: JO am. Holy Communion and sermon by the Rector. Visitors welcome. . CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IX CHRIST Corner of Colfax and Bollwood U K. Jawett, Pastor ‘ ' Morning worahlp. 10:45 at i. Sunday school. Christian Bideavor. , Evening worship. Wednesday prayer. A potluck supper was held. Rev. Robliuson was not only ac­ tive in church affairs but was local director of CROP, active in the community affairs. Lions club and ministerial a&axlaUon. Mrs. Robinson, an instructor nn piano, taught in the Lake Odessa High .school the post year and was pie’s groups of the church and was sent by the church to Tokyo, Japan, on the World Convention In Ctiristian Education. FIRST FHESBYTERIAN CHURCH BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. LAason Sharpe. Pastor Rev Howard Hamblin, Pastor 10 am. iChurch school In the Sunday school, 10 am Hall. Bible story, alngWorahlp service. 11 am. lag. religiooi films. Supt.. Arthur Christian endeavor, 7:30 p.m. Steward. JrJ Evening service, 8:15 pjn. 10 am. D.___ . MeditaWednesday evening. Prayer meet­ lion: "Thingi To | ber,” by ing followed by admliUstratlve and Lesson Sharpe. ' 8. S. workers meeting. Tlie celebration of lhe Sacrament of Holy Communion. Nursery in the Presbyterian Hall during the wor­ ship service. Notice the change oj time, church school and worship CLEAN Tuesday. 7 pm.. ScoMt meeting. Thursday, 7:30 pm . Chancel Re­ hearsal. It's not just idle gossip MORE WATER FASTER MONEY! ASTINGS WESLEYAN ' .METHODIST ( IH RCil Corner N.Mkltuan and E. State Rd.' Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Worship service. d:43 p.m. Young people's meeting. 7 30 Evening service, Wednesday. 7130 pm. Prayer. Oui-am I. P A. Camp Grounds | Phone DR. 4-8377 . Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sufxia. chuoi/10 a m. Wor.-hip .-civice. jll a.m. Young p<~»!>le’s sen ice. 7 pm. Evening service. 8 p rn. 'urd OE t ’ paftt vpnis *1<H8 Prayer meeting a pm. Waler beaten aren t oil dlr! Tolie vpeed. lor instance. Got heoN water ladar.. fad enewjh io I cep pace with oVtarnofic washer. And, ^ov SAVE -hen yoc BUY. INSTALL and OPERATE,* Got Water Heater. Get the foett OM Y GAS HEATS WATER SO FAST. COSTS SO UTTLEI MtVOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Corner r-t E Bond and 8 Ea..t Sis. Elder K- ith Morey, Pastor S atarday. 9 30 a m. Worship Hout 10:45 am -Sabbath school. v WOODLAND.. ______ _ .MEIHODIST CIIURCJ1 Manin F. ZBnmcrmah, Pastor' Sunday -choni. 10 a.m.\ M-rning a-h- hip. 11 a\m. Youth Frllo*ship,.7:30 pari. IVOODLAND CHURCH 08 THE BRETIIREN BJIO Os.U Grove r->nd Martin Kneger, I’asror 10 sin, Morning uorainp. 11 a m . Sunday school. | 7 pm.. Youth school, j i 7.30 pm.. Evening woraiUQ. CARLTON(ENTER METHODIST CHURCH Msruu F .Zimmerman, pastor Morning worship. 9:45 am Surxlay school, 11 am. Welcome. Rev. Fitch New Lake Odessa Pastor Merrill Dunlop, organist and corn­ poser will play some of hls own compositions. The dally schedule of services is from 10 am. through noon and at 7:30 evenings. Sunday evening services start at 7. Wagner, re presenting bitten on the right arm. officers Jehovah Witnesses Conclave at Flint Bernard Finch, presiding minis­ ter of Jehovah's Wltnesaea In Hast­ ings announced today, that the lo­ cal congregation hue been invited to attend a four-day convention to be held July 9 to 12, In Flint. Bern­ ard Finch wttl head lhe local dele­ gation of about 50 persons. Little Girl is Bitten Leynetta Thomas. 8, daughter of Mr and Mrs Richard Thomas, Woodlawn avenue, was severely bit­ ten by a dog about 7:30 pm. WednrMlay. Five sUtchea were required to dose the wound in her right leg SPECIAL Physical and mental energy reach Its lowest ebb after dark. Fatigue is a contributing factor in a large number of nighttime accidents. Va­ cationists who must drive at night should keep windshield and win­ dows clean and travel at a reduced speed which permits stopping well within the range of headlight beams. $12“— " TAS repair materials make us a onestop home repair center. See us for your needs. — AJMFlf MIKING SPACI STANDARD CUSHION TIRE! For car owners who wont full performance ot least cost! Warranted on all rood hazard. Ride in comfort ond safety! No old tire required. ME US FOR THE BEST TIRE DEAL IN TOWN HASTINGS BAPTIST Ci FAST SERVICE • FREE DELIVERY Russell Houseman. B 9:45 a m. Sunday school on Ute EASY BUDGET TERMS NO MONEY DOWN lALflJVD IEAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET POTTER’S GULF Woodland, Michigan I CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Erwin Forbes. Pastor 307 E. Marshall St. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning uurship. 11 am. Junior church. 11 a m. ages 4-12 . Young People s society. I ptm. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:30 p m. Lake FOR LESS Young people’s meetin Tuesday, Prayer servi® Wednesday. Softball gai Cedar Creek field, senior! 11 am Morning service.‘Menage: PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST • God’s Way." CHURCH 11 am. Junior church. J Rev. Laurente Waterhouse. Min. For all boys and girls 4 to 4 years of Rev. A. J. Buckner, of Hickory Cor­ ners assisting. . 2:06 pm. Organ me Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. Broadcast WBC.H. Morning worship. 9:45 a.m. 4: 15 pnr. Band reh 5: 30 pm. Choir rein NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH aage: “How To Stop Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road Music, hymn sing miles west of Broadway, Freeport yer and Wednesday 7:30 pm. Rev. James Carey. Pastor Bible study. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Ypung People’s service, 7 pm. Evangelistic service, 8 pm. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOO 102 E Woodland Ave. Rev. Berent Knutsen. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday bchool. 10:45 u.m and 7:30 worship. Wednesday, prayer. 7:30 pm. GAS HEATS CEDAR CREEK BI CHURCH Paul R. Deal. Ptutor Route 5. Phone Wl 5-S>29 Hastings Summer HoUTs Sunday school. 10 arf. - 10:46. Worahlp service, 10:5^ Junior church and nui.M worahlp service. 2 Allen, became the 103rd Grand Commnder ot Michigan Knights Templar during the closing ses­ sions of the annual conclave of thtf Grand Commnndery held Sat­ urday. June 20. at Ann Arbor. Allen Is one of Lansing’s most prominent realtors. He was born on an Eaton county farm in 1896 Our complete line of quality home Call Wl 5-9027 day night, June 29, following the ved the Lakeside Methodist church In Muskegon, has been assigned as church and Merrill Dunlop, Oak pastor at the Lake Odresa Metho­ dist church. Rev Robinson, was Saturday night’s 7:30 opening former pastor, and was transferred to Grandville. nacle will include a 50-minute mu- Mn. Don Eppclheimer and fam- EppleheUner waa lhe Odessa township Extension agriculture agent until the program was discon­ tinued last January. He waa a former Sunday .school superintend­ ent of the Methodist church and Mrs. Eppelhelmer was-active In mu­ sical circles, was director of Ute juhrar choir and was a 4H leader and active in church and 4H Work. "The Heavens Declare." a new film release from the Bible InRitote . Rev Floyd Fitch, formerly at Ionia preached his first sermon S un­ ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: B:30 am. WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun Lake Spirit Baptised Evangelist GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Luke 12150 I S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets. Divine Healing: 3 pm. dally. I O. U H 'rvinkl..!.. TnnkJein. Pastor Where Die Spirit of the Lord Is, 1 Divine warship, 10:30 am. Ser-1 there Is liberty, II Cor. 3:17, Psalms mon: ’Finding Christ." Holy Cam-1103 3. r.Cor. 1-27-28. AU is free, munioii. ' --------- — *GHURCH OF GOD Sunday school. 9:39 a... Sarah Circle meeting Wednesday 428 South Jefferson at the home of Mra John Schultz. Rev. (Jlaiencc House, Pastor FOR A QUICK and 8395 Bedford road. _ 10 am. Sunday school ECONOMICAL WAY TO 11 am. Morning worship. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 7 pm. Evening service. GET THE FAMILY WASH William H. Helrigel, D. D., Minuter 10 a m. Church school, beginners CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH D E A I I V ' Through 5th grade. . ’ DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH KCALL I 10 am. Dr. Wm. H. Heirtgei. Holy Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Otmmnntan Communion. Saturday. 9*30 Sabbath school. Monday. June 29. the Methodist 11 a.in. Worship hour. men will meet at 0.30 with Carlton 1st and 3rd Wednesday t'tenlng Kaechele for elecU-m of officer!. Dorcas meeting at the church. UUNMT US£THE The church office will be open kakis ntmsin.1 / from 9 am. to 12 noon during Au­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, gust. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street. Coin Operated Dept, of HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Sunday service 11 am. Subject: "Christian Science." Hastings Speedy Wash (Note new acheduiesi Bunday school, II am. Goodwill Church LAUNDRY Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. 10 a m. Morning worship. Rudy Reading room open to the public Wlttenbach. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Martin Corners Church to 4 pm. 10 am. Sunday adiool. FLINTY OF HOT SOFT WATtt 11 am. Morning worship. EVANGELICAL UNITED AMAZING SAVINGS ON SOAPS Cole. Sennon: - “Moses From the BRETHREN CHURCH AND OtTHtClNTS Timid to the Titanic." Quimby Church Rev. Laurence Lee, Minister OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Sunday school. 9:55 am. 24 HOURS A DAY 11: 30 am Morning worship. T. F. Nursery school. 9:55-12 Cole Sermon: "Maaes From the .Morning worship, 11 am. Timid to lhe Titanic." Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Welcome Corwers Church Evening service, 7 pm. 9 am. Morning worship. » 10 a m. Sunday school. Holy Com- CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL niunlon. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH NLM HIGHLAND DAIRY M.Y.P. picnic and program Oun Rev. Haklun Ferris. Pastor Morning worship. 9:30. am. Church school, 10:30 a.m. Youth Felkxwvhip. 3 pm. Saturday, choir practice, 7:30 pm. The Ou 11 Lake Btbie and MlssionSummer season with an outstand­ ing llne-Up of speakers and mu­ sicians. Saturday, June 27th. •g U» China Inland MtaMon. Mias Dorothy Boll will be the youth worker every morning at toe Youth Chapsg. Mlsa Bolt, from the staff of the Grand Rapids School of the Bible is a specialist th chU- ! WBCH 1220 ON YOUR DIAL 6:00 AM. to 8:15 P.M. DAILY YOUR VACATION STATION SERVING BARRY COUNTY FROM THE COUNTY SEAT IN HASTINGS! �Wenger. * Gertie Harris had lunci with Wretha McNee Thursday, June 11, and both aUcoded the Busy By Mrt. ITrelha McNa. Bee club at the Moe school. * Mrs George Melle of Grand Rapids and i WITH VERSE ACCOMPANIMENT tta festooning of (wo sons were Sunday. June 14, j When we ftrit began our winter supper guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Fran«... most exotic. But in leafless cypress I tended by 51. June Colburn and wer^uestr^f^Fr^JcL’and^rBi Hastings until November I. By then. swamps It gave a weird impression family. Wretha. Ouy McNee and of special umber—like forest skele­ caun*' only chrysanthemums and । three of their grandphlldrcn. Nancy, and family. * Wretha McNee al-.: °* tons in the burned-over sections ot the pgiemjj smj held school reunion at, truces of departing autumn. But a* Northern Michigan, but here draped । Sue Ellen and KaUiy McNee. The wnded her old ^^“^1 I « eonunmli Juthw^F we ove“ in gray. |family that came the greatest'disIn only a few months, however, viSs mLL-X Trw !took receding fringes, and 33 years absence, Mn. Mabel ’Bet-. enjoyed again lu glories, in the when February, sometimes March, igan. ★ Mr. and Mra. Charles lilus- keyi Wollney. Three pupils und two -deep South" we ran- ahead of it brought forth lhe lushness that, "deep South" we ran ahead of it teachers were prcaent. multiplied the exquisite lace of lhe, through lingering summer. Chrys­ । anthemums alone were present from t and son. Their son Billy and Always remember io use dlrtc- Michigan Co Florida. ' called Bun. June 14. then went transition from russet Ups to vi­, I summarized it in mis sonnet. brant young green. W< soon found[ Ing lanes or when turning. Help the Harrison were Bun’ Juno 14’ driver behind to save your life by Hie moss varytngly interesting —. EXTENDKD OCTOBER green alter rain, and bearing in er (ucMi of Mr. and Mra. Vern informing him of your intentions. spring a lettuce green blossom so uny mat few people discover IL To those who have qot been in the South, the following'poem needs the explanation that most southern oaks have small, neat leaves, usually glossy. and comparatively thick, when the live oak sheds its winter leave* to make room for new growth, the curved leaves, now hard and biown, still retain their sheen. 1 Clay Hille FLORHIDE I The atltaie ipiUing crimon foyouinui. B0UTKBRN STYLING far thU-.kncm at bloom by fragrance one hich hits no equal. Into the following Hastings D .• J 11 . 1 ! Ketired Woodland Fanner Dies After Burial will be in Woodland Mem- He was bom on July 33. 1880, in I New York Mate, the son of Hugh : and Clara lEichoffi Nichol*. He spent most of ills life in the WoodFuneral services for Wiliam ■ T ’ ^nd area. Extended Illness [ Fro*t is so common everywhere else that the aiiermatn of lu oriel beauty is taken for gran tea. But however quickly Stricken planu re­ cover here, wnen frost tuts Florida the sudden absence ol luxuriant flowers and greenery gives a real heartache. Hero la one example. SUXMILAMD FROST rMtorUltt. Nichols. 71. a retired Woodland. ■ , ’ velte. died seven years ago. township fanyr who died Tuesday Mr. Nichols is survived by a morning in a Kalamasoo hospital brother. Clarence, of Indiana; a will be held at 1.30 p.m. this Thurs- I nephew. Ralph Njchob., Kalamazoo, day at the Pickens chapel in Lake and a niece. Mrs 'David O > Troy­ er. Hastings, It won no place in the contest, but waa later puolislied with a two-poge spread oi poems called "Spring Portfolio" in The Youth's Instructor. Although a good visit is always hoped for when meeung inena*. this slight bit of verse could well apply when we reach Hastings streets again. , "O.K. Ccx * SUNSHINE ' Most of us here are growing enough hardier shrubs so that even if frosts cut down iropical planu we sun have flowers and greenness. Asa leu time is a prime illustration. BRIMMING OVER My name ia LeRoy Cox.'Jjut my friends call me ‘‘O.K.’’ as I am the man that says ”0.K." to requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. Lake Odessa By Mrs. Dan Peterman Enamel PAGE FIY1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1HI aruwo’i FAJLTY Hate j»iu tbi aaalMond'a wintar-lrag Just as May in Michigan glimpses heaven through masses of apple, pear, plum and cherry blossoms, so Florida samples paradise through Ha miles of citrus groves. The Uees But those first few winters we being dense with foliage seem spent in Florida, we relumed North sprinkled with stars, but make up loo early to see azaleas. lhe first year we came back in early March. Out of far too much snow tor com­ Report of Condition of "Delton State Bonk” fort we at least saw springs brave start. Our first reaction to Spanish moas in the South .was the appropriate­ ness of Longfellow's "bearded with moss" (Evangeline, line 2i. At least its grayneas was les* stark than OUS BSSS. ONE HEARS "Bpriag1 Miss Peggy Moeson is attending Girl's Slate at Ann Arbor and Bill Barker is at Wolverine Boy's Slate Tello Bower of Big Rapids visited relatives here June 16. Mrs. Cecil Hershiser spent a week of her vacation with her daughter Sc. Clair Shorts, and made the ac­ quaintance of a grandson. Gregory. Mr. Hershiser, the father, is at Fort Collins, Cole., where he is studying for his masters degree und operat­ ing a summer business. My job is to provide the best cash loan service in our community. The more times I can say “O.K.” the better I will be doing my job. So — if you need money at any time, you can ba sur that I will do my best to say "0.K-”. You car. get a small between pay-day loan or a larger loi n and take up to 24 months to repay. I would appreciate-the opportunity to aay/'Q.K." th a next time you need money. Phone Wl 5-3424 or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 South Jefferson Street, Hastings, Michigan. for floors and steps of wood, concrete, TUI AL ANoLTo . LIABILITIES and metal —inside or outside. TOUGH! DURABLE! Next year we waited until late March, which gave both a spring preview and relapse. TOTAL DKl’OBITS . iMillUllva r BIRTH Of TECHNICOLOR CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Take* nptatad acrubblnga. Ond Wille i p, •... j . ■ Get It at This Friendly Dealer: nuu/\ Counfy 125 NORTH 40. TOTAL 1.IAHIL1T1EH AND CAPITAL A<H»UNTN . Iwtan Co JEFFERSON CRYSTAL CASED II. O. IIKVNOLDB ST. PITTSBURGH PAINTS NOW! BIGGER TRADE-IN NOW! LOWEST PRICED FROST-PROOF FRIGIDAIRE 13 cu. ft. Refrigerator-Freezer Succeeding years' later and later arrivals likewise met occasional set­ backs. APRIL CAPRICE 43 Battling but pupaUlng breatkle** lmi|ery! ' The Inspiration of tliLs morning worth the pause in spring's per week Model FPD-130-59 FROST WORLD Ktr Troian halo' More car than this Itnpala Sport Coupe u hard to find at any price. clings to curves like a cat on a carpet! the travel-lovin' Chevrolet Nothing rlw but a dyed-in-thew<wd Apnrtn car like the (krrvrltd ran lake a turn with euch solid assurance! - It*a easy to see where Chevrolet geta i(> road sense. With hig coil springs at every wheel, afirm, wider stance and all of Its pounds dis­ tributed with painstaking care, Chevy’s bom with it. The only thing that may he hard In understand is how it can offer the ride it does, along with so many other luxury-car virtues, and still compete in the low-price field.. We use the word compete only in the sense of price. For with a ride as special as Chevy’s, real com­ petitors are hard to coine by. ■There’s a world of difference be­ tween Chevrolet’s coil springs at all four wheels and the-leaf-springs that most other cars still use. Take a Chevy down a snaky back road and you'll feel the difference in the sure way it holds through curves and ahoots —a -i •- over rough spots with hardly a ripple. Thia one’s really made to travel and loves every minute of it Stop by your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's and sample Chevy's road sense! LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover at Shriner Hastings When we remained in Florida until May we learned why Jacaranda trees utre so treasured. Wc lovetj . their delicate plumes of mimosa-like (foliage, even though the trees be­ taine, bare toward spring. But the splashes of brilliant purplish cobalt bloom that preceded new leaves out­ did the bluest sky. The older trees spread cnqrmous breathtaking um­ brellas. Occasionally, bright young leaves refused to wait for the royal canopy to apil) itscU in trumpetpatterned carpeting under the tree. Walting until May and June made us acquainted also with Florida'a— and the South’s—crape myrtle Or­ dinarily lu wealth of blossompacked cones is pink, but the bushes remind us even more of lilacs when iu profusion is lilac-colored. There i- also white crape myrtle, and a glowing bright cerise called •'water­ melon.'* A close-up shows a much larger individual blossom than the lilac's slim-trumpeted Mars, but lu crinkly edged pouL and fragile loveliness give equal example of our. Creator's artistry. Crape myrtle lacks the lilac's tiugrance. Only the heavy, almost .icktsh. perfume of the chinaberry— | native throughout t he South—equals the lilac. But though crape myrtle is winler-leafle**. it gives constant I bloom from May-to August. j After one ol our May or June re- j turns to Hastings I was intrigued by i 1 x poetry contest demanding ‘ “lerza J nma"—a laney sonnet, bo from tux j hever-cabght-up-wlth Jssortment ol Now you can have FREEZING WITHOUT FROSTING in a budget Frost-Proof 2-door model! IT’S A QUEEN'S WAY No frost to defrost—anywhere, anytime! No frost-stuck foods and ice trays.- TO LIVE Completely separate Trost-Proof freezer with storage space in door. BUY NOW AND SAVE! New Frigi-Foam insulation gives 9 more pounds of frozen food space WE NEED MORE GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS WERE TRADIN' HIGH TO GET 'EM • Flowing Cold ' Refrigerator Section • Full-width, removable meta) shelves • Glide-Out Hydratars for moist-fresh fruit «- _ -__ _________ w eager buyers waiting for r your used refrigerators. Wc don't ‘junk" your trades. Wo recondition and sell them! That moans wo can afford to give you more in trade, so you con buy a brand-new 1959 Frigidairc at the lowest possible net cost. Wc have CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAOt THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 1959 More it Freeport By Mrt. Hotcard Thaler Crushed Hay Biickic'd~Glances Hubbard Hills Dries Fast on Continued from Page One Mrs. Albert Green family of fcokomaTM, wrtefhuraday and Friday. June 11-12, guests of Mr. and Mr* George Humphrey • Karoleen and Jeanne Humphrey of Carltorr Center spent Sunday, June 14. with Mr. and Mra. George Mr. Mr, R^I sh.UUw.o,. "2?"?bT™ UM SOU uundrt lb, Wtoa „ J M" Krilunt Shrum,Um • Muur E1* * L" *2^Jimmie VanderMale and Anne Van— *■ ' w-k .nd wW Roy Jenkins died Monday. Hls Michigan in the national conller Ma]e °r Port Huron spent a Bl^^rd ..f A^r UCek U’llh thelr Mr. H-.>* ot nt Flint Mint spent the tne ‘ -daughter. Doris, tesl at Kansas City. Blanchard of Ann Arbor were Fri»»r« tv«n Rnmh Crushing hay and placing it on a weekend at hls bedside Mrs John day and Saturday. June 12-13. vis,, \ , black plastic strip to dry may be Martin-of 'Llgonter. Ind. and Mra Tlie Strand Theater here an­ itora of Mr. and Mns. Robert Neu^r, IPchard, CotT1<an lhe way to make hay In one day. LeRoy Timm or Middleville were nounces that change* In equipment ------- ----------------.. and family of-Kokomo. Ind.. were ton.—They visited — In — Grand. — Rapids of Two Michigan State University also by hls bedside. Mr. and Mrs. are being made w* thalslhe up-to.Kill- tuiu .. —---s.uud.7 l. M,M <M IC.UIilCU riwrnrf DUIlBun- - - ------- UL. . TC---- .---- ■----- „ agricultural engineers, W F. Buch- Ray Jenkins moved In with lus date ' talkie*' can be shown as well Obiiuuaj with Mr. and Mra Ray Blanch- I,0,y,1 P}“htr Oa*J ele and T T. Pederson, have tried mother to help cure for his father. as the conventional silent pictures. day — . a, ------------------------.L -----visited ids mother, Mra Margaret nrd for dinner before returning to out thU method on an experimental Mrs. Dick-Maters - and son. of; Ann Arbor. • Mrs. Peter xftak Kalamazoo. Charles Storkan and Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ Chkrle* Blough. Mr. and Mrs. mother. Mrs. Frances Storkan were pany Is establishing a district con­ and son of Battle Creek were'Sat­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stor­ struction department here for both urday. June 13. dinner guests of Mr urday night and Sunday. June 13­ and Mra Charles Overholt. . strip kan In Cleveland recently ' tlie Barry and Ionia areas with H. 14. with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eck­ By placing this vapor barrier be­ Miss Betty Allen sold a Jot across J. Earl as foreman. Work laid out Mr. 4nd Mrs Art Moore attended ert and family at their cabin near tween the soil and ths drying hay. the road from her house, and work the wedding Sunday. June 14. of the effect of evaporation from wet has begun on a. new house. * Mr. for the next few years will Include Miss Mary Lou Matthews and Korol Baldwin. « Mr. and Mra. Howard soil was eliminated and time neces­ and Mra Dick Count ore building rebuilding of farm lines and exten­ Owjns at Hastings * Barney Clslcr Thaler and soqaand John Thaler and Miss UndaWThaler visited Mr. sion of cable service^ ' sary to dry the hay to storable con­ a new house on their place. The of Middleville and Robert CUler of I Clarksville were Saturday. June 13. and Mrs. Charles Wilder at Morridition was reduced, the engineers basement was built >ome time ago. reported. . * Burdette Willson's are building 'dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art 40 Years Ago When the vapor barrier was black ; an addition to their house * Mr. I Moore. * Mr. and Mrs. George Bitep ---- — --------------------------polyethylene, if also absorbed radi- tand Mra Archie Burd, son Ron. During the past few years, the have returned to Phoenix Ariz.. afation energy to raise the surface | NIr lind Mrs Albert Green. Mr. and garbage question has* become In- j ter spending two weeks vUltlng temperature of the plastic 40 de- . Mra Marshall Tripp. Bob and Bren- crensingly serious. Since the •“ around Fret-port Kenneth Moore near Yankee Springs. The boys gree* F. ThU helped speed drying-1da. • Mr. — and — •Mrs. George ~-------- — — Jr. •- stallatlon of gaa stove* in the city, returned with them for a few day's । camptti oul over night and then Hom. Test result* indicated that hay- and children of Kalamazoo and. many have no means of burning mowed before 10 am., conditioned Miss Rose Funk of Dorr spent Sun­ garbage and no means of carting It -with a hard crush and placed on day. June 14. with Mr. and Mrs. away. For this reason anti os a pub­ black plastic sheets will dry to a Roderick Tietz. Rl Hastings and lic health measure, it is imperative Hoyt near Plainwell. * Mr. and Blough and son ottered the wedYvonne Roush at Car­ storable moisture content of 20 per­ also saw the new little colt ol the that thr city take the lead In mnk- Mrs Arthur Witan attended the d‘J>« Clty 8®t‘ird’y' ‘3 ®he,.la cent before 4 p.m. and may’be. har­ Tletz farm. It. was quite an atirac-"Ing arrangements *for the disposal* wedding of her sister. Miss Biaabeth Uwton. of Vicksburg* and da'«hteT Mr. and Mrs. Le*He vested the same day, tlie engineers tlon. of this refuse. Larry Glynn of Plainwell at Ute Rous"Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd and concluded. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green called Mrs. Genevieve Crans. and Bobby W. R.^qraybum. who has been Knnley chapel al Western Univerj moved to Freeport recently. Mra Wr Mr. "nr-. Valentin. Of I on Mr and Mrs G*onte Hom. Sr.. supervisor of Johnstown township ally Saturday. June 13. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Corrigan and Crans will join her mother, Mra J““ 15 for several terms, has resigned and Nelson Willison has been chosen to at the Roscoe Cassel home and ac­ Automobile-bicycle collisions dur­ succeed him. companied them to visit the Ray Hartwells of Nashville. ing 1958 Injured 59.300 persons. The Hastings playground will open for the season on July 1 un­ der supervision of Mrs. Paul Tower and Miss Marguerite Hall. The play­ ground committee will be glad to receive donations of needed articles —especially equipment for the sandplies such as spoons, palls and shovels Mrs. F. M. Corner is chair­ man of the playground committee; M'm Lettie Garn, treasurer and Mrs. Alice Grant, secretary'. Flnora Whitney, in operating the restaurant known as "Xia Whitr.eyk restaurant" * The Clarksville Tit-County Conservation club meet­ ing war to be held last week at the Masonic Temple. * Mra. Mabelle Yoder who has been working at Moore's Dime store in Hastings, started with a new job al Pennock hospital Saturday. * The Freeport Post Office was opened to- the pub­ lic June 15. We are all very pleased with the new building and thanks to the ones responsible for it. Miss Joyce Poll has been home for two-weeks vacation. * Mrs Dan Postma spent Friday and Saturday June 13-14. With her mother. Mra. Bertha Johnson, at Hastings. Mra. Postma, Mrs. Johnson visited Mrs Blanche Powell of Delton Satur­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. John Poserna of McCords were Bunday. June 14. callers at the Postma -Tboker home Mra. Harold Chaney and doughwith Mn. Susie Forbey while Wil­ liam Forbey was on vacation. * Mr. and Mra. W. W. Baughner of New Buffalo, were Saturday. -Jane 13. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Alien Fish. Mr. and Mn. Allen Fish returned Monday, June 15. after a few days' vacation at Sliver lake. * Mr a June 13. culler on Mrs. Susie Forbey. Mr and Mrs. Robert Slough and daughters of Northville. Mrs. Robert White of St Joe. Mr. and Mrs. Ous Woods, of Benton Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields and family of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods and family of Rockford, were Sunday. June 14, lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cool and family. The occasion was Mra. Cool. Ann ajw wwe Sunday. June 14, callers ot Mr and Mrs Charles Geiger. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Basa called on Mr. and Mrs. George Baas Bunday. June 14. In Nashville * Mr. tie Creek. Debby Chaney returned and Mrs Clair Bassett and Mrt. home with grandmother. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chancy of Battle Creek day. June 14, visitors of Mrs. Maude Bassett and Miss Kate Kidder. Mr. and Mra. Robert Blough and HaMings were Sunday, June 14, dlndaughters of-Jforthville, Mr. and and daughter Becfcy. and their nieces birthday. * Mr. William Forbey and mother were Saturday. Juns 13. visitors of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vlerk and imlly enjoyed a few days' trip to Mr. and Mra. Keith Blough and son of Grand Rapids were Saturday. entertained lhe Freeport bridge June 13. supper guests of Mr. and chib Thursday.. * Jimmy Cool spent Mra. Jay Blough. Several villa at thf officers training aea- the parents of a girt .Cindy Led. bom June 6. at Pennock hospital. 1 ——— *n» flag or the 11 Confederate Mr. and Mrs. Clark Blanchard of the "8$*re and Bara/ LAWRENCE L.P yMtwwice F.rt of Our Noma ZJ • Busineti. M-37 & M-43 Writ Hailing* Phone Wl 5-2102 12116867 7 WAYS TO BUY St. Rose Pariah here is sponsor­ ing a big outing and picnic at Thomapplc Lake on July 4 There amusements and athletic events. All trains will make a ’ special atop there that day—also, special auto transportation Is being arranged from Hastings to the lako. Under our new soles pion, almost every conceivable payment plan is available to our customers. Now . . . you can buy here and pay to meet your financial budget. William Seavey of Fowlerville has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John xfichacl here this week. Seavey. who is B4 years old. drove the first stage out of Hasting* in 1846. cover­ ing the route between here and what was known as McNaughton's Tavern or the "Oak Grove House" naar I aBnrge where teams were changed. Choose From. These Payment Plans:. No. 1 Cash and Carry No. 2 Regular Charge Account No. 3 Flexible Revolving Bild-A-Count No. 4 Three Pay Plan No. 5 Budget Plan No. 6 Home Improvement Loan Burdette Llchty. local agent for the RDO motor car advertises the latest model 12~h.p. runabout for *500—with the top coming as an extra. Or the powerful 22-h p, tour­ ing car or roadster can be had at 41.000 with top included. Guy E Crook, proprietor of a gro­ cery and specialty store on Jef­ ferson Street, advisee people to cele­ brate the Fourth in Hastings by stocking up with the following Item: Skv rockets. Roman candles, (from 1 to M balls). giant crackers. Riant salutes, flower pots, pin wheels, electric sparklers, "son-of-a-guns," torpedoes, snakes In the grass and tissue balloons from three to twelve feet high. From Throe to Five Years to Pay No. 7 Other Special Plans Available As added home comforts far the hot weather. Arthur E Mulholland, druggest suggest* the purchase of a hammock in attractive black r.nd white weave for the front porch. See Us For Complete Information LwwdrtA, Coj 125 NOR’” ...................... ST... Special Sunday round trip excur­ sion rates are announced by. the Michigan Central as follows: to Thomapplc lake and return. 25 cents; to Charlotte and return, 45 . cents; to Grand Rapids and return, 50 cents. SAVE UP 10*500 00357166 • WHILE THEY LAST • PICK FROM STOCK VERY SPECIAL 1 00 bu. 17 FT. $138 25 FT. $235 $340 p t« $290 MAYRATH PRICES ON LOW 59 MERCURY MILEAGE DEMONSTRATORSAND I___ MICH E O. 8 DODGE CUT. KANSAS. EXECUTIVES'CARS GOODYEAR hardware Mim« Wl 5-2003 FARM IMPLEMENTS - APPLIANCES Open Thursday*—All Day MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N Michigan Hastings � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-07-02.pdf c83542f0047a2ec754ae885340579fb3 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR •3 Sections HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 2. 1959 Commission Sets Equalization Figures for Barry Orders Use of Slate Percentages . After Hastings Township Appeal Barry County Clerk Avis Tyler yesterday received lhe official decision from the Stale Tax Commission on the appeal of Hastings township from the equalization report adopted by lhe Board of Supervisors In April, and the Commission ordered that its figures lie used in figuring the percentage of county tax. The hearing on the appeal, which was filed by Hastings Township ----------------------------------------■----- Summer is Really Here—City Tax Statements Out ■dug. 10 Deadline for Paying Leviet Without Penally; Rate it $15.99 Hastings property owners have re­ ceived their 1959 municipal tax statemenu and they have until Aug. 10 to pay their share of the cost of Hastings' government for the year 1969-60 without the addition of a . three percant penalty. Individual property, plus the eol- Supervisor Jack O'Connor, was held Thursday morning at Che Court House uvuw with wi.ii Louis u-ni.i >»i. M. t.iiiui. Ninis. uiiauchairman of the State Tax Commission, presidinc. During the hearing. Chairman Ninu asked each township super- Offer Undergraduate Extension Course Backward Glances '“Bits of yesterday”—at gleaned from the Banner files The Rev Lesson A. Sharjx’. chair­ man of the Barry County Red Cross Chapter is in Atlantic City attend­ ing the National Red Crass Con­ vention from June 27 through June [ , . । I Wednesday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Van Volkenburg of Kalamazoo who donated the plot of land on which the ponds are lo­ cated. Funner - Congressman John C. Ketcham wns the guest speaker. Fire destroyed a large barn Tues­ day evening on what is now the Reed .place, formerly known as the Hubbard farm in Irving township, half a mile north and a short dis­ tance west of the powers school hopse. The Hastings fire truck re­ Since last Wednesday.. the Mer­ sponded. but the fire was out of cury has soared above the ninety control by the time it arrived. degree mark fqur times, hitting a peak of 93 degrees on Tuesday, givCol. Emil Tyden left Monday for ing us one of the hottest "end-of- New York City where he has busi­ June" weeks on record—and every ness engagements and from there day has been above normal in will board the SJ3. Gripsholm on amount of humidity. Not too com­ Saturday for a trip to his native fortable for living, but recognized land, Sweden. as "good growing weather" for farm crops. Formally opening the two-day Bluegill Festival being held here on Thursday and Friday of this week, the Barry County Rod * Gun Club dedicated a monument and tablet al the Orangeville rearing ponds 1 asked to approve raising an addl-1 tional three mills for five years for school operational purposes. Here, the Hastings Mlg c«>mjiany will halt.production to gjve its ! employees the long hullday. Most ul ;the International Lock At Seal cumj pany employers went on a two-week i vacatlon starting Fr.d.ty. and | will not return to their jab* until* .July 13. and some E. W. Bliss em­ ployee* w’ill take advantage of the' - extended vacation. Foundry workers have been on a week's furlough, and jare to return to work Monday ' Both the Court House ar.d City j Hall offices will be cluM<d Friday * and Saturday. । Hastings Aluminum Products' Persons otherwise eligible to vote but who have not voted in any local election in the past four years must register by the deadline to vote tn has already voted to cut the debt School board members term the millage proposal '‘permissive." as It would permit the board to levy up to three mills Cor additional money to continue the school program. They would not levy the full three mill* if II was not necessary, they have declared. The additional three mills will penditurea The increase to property owperi would 'be $5 for 81.000 of assessed valuation. $10 for $2,000 in assessed valuation, 815 for 83.000. 820 for 84.000. 825 for 85.000 and 830 for S6000. In assessed valuation. Board members point out that the equalized valuation of the Hastings school district has been cut from 823,097,453 to $2X515.309 or more than a half-million dol- In addition, the millage allowed the schools by the County Tax Commission has been cut in two years from 8.75 to 8.0. This, with the tut kt equalized valuation, repre­ sents an actual cash loss to the dis­ trict oL about $48,000: Increased costs of materials and wages brings the net loss tn operat^0^,lds l<? lhe district of around Kalamazoo voters not long ago approved a four-mill extra levy. Middleville. Delton. Woodland and Pennfleld voted three-mill addi­ tional levies. Bellevue six. and Cold­ water five. Board of Education candidates in­ clude Mrs. Homer Smith, president of the school board, seeking re­ election. and Joseph Isbell and Wil­ liam Jerow, Hastings businessmen. Barry Lumber Buys Newton Company Stock H. Lynn Newton, who has been since 1937. Wednesday announced that he has closed his retail lumber yard and that the Barry County Lurnber company has purchased his entire merchandise inventory. The Newton Lumber store build­ ing on N. Michigan avenue has been purchased by Al Belslto, who operates Al's place at 115 North Michigan. Belsito will take possession of the Newton building on Aug. 1 when he will move his present business there to provide greater convenience for customers. The old roller mill or flour mill building, which had been used by Newton Lumber, ha* been sold to Myer Wlnlck of Wlnlek's. Newton and his son. Rod. have reulped the building directly be­ hind the Newton building and will use It as a warehouse for rental tools and machinery tor the contracting and wholesale business, but they will not handle lumber and no retail The new LADY sinCK PATRI­ CIAN electric shaver in choice of colors at this low price! Get the shaver you've always wanted and at the price you can afford to pay I There Is much sorrow in Hast­ Just $9.95 at C. B. Hodge*. Depend­ 7/2. ings over the fact that Fr. P. J. able Jeweler. Jordan Is to leave Hastings to be priest in charge of St. Mary's Par­ Hastings Speedy Wash Laundry ish at Adrian. Mich, Hi» successor will be closed from Friday. July 3, (Please See MORE ABOUT: until Monday morning. July 13. The . . . BACKWARD GLANCES,. Ooln-O-Matlc will be open as usual. Page 6, Section 3) '------- 7/2 Innual Celehratiom Centennial at Hickory. Lake-O Fair Highlights ' 1 lasting* and Barry county resident* arr making final j^eparatpms | to celebrate the 183rd anniversary of the signing «>( the Declaration of 'Independence, lor many, tlm'july 4th celebration will mean an <xj tendril, three-day weekend. * In addition to Hastings City resi­ dents. electors eligible to vote in­ clude those in the former Edger, Goodwill, Pratt. Yeckley, Ryan. Otis. Jones, Brush Ridge and Doud school tional three mills for school opcr- NUMBER 10 .Wuiiy Io Hare 3-I)av Vacation for Monday, July 6, deadline for Hastings school district । residents to register for the July j 13 election at which electors will be J propeftg owners will be two mills against It. O'Connor, In his appeal, had de­ clared the April report "discrimina­ tory. Unfair, unjust and inequitable to Hastings township. The county's equalization report bod given Hastings township a per­ centage of 338200 of the county tax. while the State report had given Hastinu township 3.29806. YffiBee the Htate report. Yankee Springs will pay 8.32242 of the eoantFl^x.'an increase from 1958's share of 3.450. The county's report had placed the Yankee Spring* The total 1959-60 levy is $131,963­ era In that township will find their .66, or $15.99 per 11.000 valuation county tax almost doubled this without the one percent collection fee. With the collection fee. the tux Yankee Springs' assessed valua­ is 816.15. tion $1.596.249 was equalised " at The municipal tax for a home IL 763of ‘ with an assessed valuation of 81.600 [ ' . ' . . .... . is 82558 or 825.84 with the 26-ccnt . Under the States equalization delelslon. Hastings will pay 2731289 mliwtinn cisIon. Haitinks will pay 2731289 collection fee. The collection fee now goes to percent of the,county tax. in'com­ parison to 27.47500 which had been treakurer receives a straight 15,000 set up by the county board. Has­ tings' assessed valuation of $8,252,750 The $131^63 tax levy is less than was equalized al $20,578351.. The percentage of-the county tax 50 percent of the total general bud­ get of $284,499. Other anticipated which the townships will pay col­ revenue Includes $2,000 In liquor li­ lectively will be 72.68711. an increase censes, $3,000 in sales of services and from the county> report of 72.52500. commodities, $47,000 from sales tax­ es,-99.100 from the intangible lax. $39,000 from State Highway funds for major streets and $20,000 for The equalized valuation, with the exception of new property or prop­ local streets. Anticipated expenditures include erty losses, will remain at the same $71,167 for general operations. $20.­ level for two years. During the hearing the tax mud­ 737 for the city clerk's office, 837.145 for the, police department. 814.437 dle created by having school dis­ for the fire department. 810.827 for tricts fracllonaling into more than sanitary sewers, 843.250 for major (Please See MORE ABOUT: . streets. 842300 for local streets, 813.­ . . . TAX COMMISSION, Page 4.) 975 for the director of public ser­ vices office. 86,797 for the airport. 813.560 for purks and recreation. 83.205 for Municipal Court. 87.098 for safety and education. "Conservation of Natural Re­ RELEASED FROM NAVY sources 350." to be taught by Dr. Richard L. Landes, son of Mr. Edwin B. Steen. Is to begin at Has­ and Mrs DelvIn At Landes of R3 tings High school Monday. July 6. at Hastings. Ragla road, and the hus­ 9 aan. The Amdergraduale course band of Carol Ann Landes of Ver­ offers three hours of academic credit montville. has been, honorably dis­ and Is offered by Western Michigan charged from the Navy at Norfolk. University. The tuition fee is $13 per isemester'hour of credit. Police Chief Harry Thompson left Tuesday fur Harbor Springs to at­ tend the three-day convention of the Michigan Chiefs of Police which opened yesterday. Electort to Vote on July J 3 on Special Tax Levy; Board Member• Persons not living in the City register with their township clerks, while Hastings residents register at lhe clerk's office In the City IU1I. Only 11 new registrations have been- received- by City Clerk Clark O'Donnell in past weeks. Increasing costs, a slash In the equalized valuation of Hastings plus a cut In the thlllage allowance to the school district by the Barry Tax Al­ location Board Is the reason the Haslingswschools are in need for extra funds in which to carry on the iuii mtfull ruuvuiiviiai educational program, piv^i school officials are pointing oulAlthough the official ballot pro- Deadline July 6th Residents Set for Extended July 4th Holiday/Weekend Deadline Monday To Register for School Election LANSING, MICHIGAN —The Michigan State Policw aro determined to nuke this Fourth of July week-end the safest In the state's history and to assist Michigan vacationer* to have an enjoyable holiday, according to Jooeph A. Childs, State Police Commissioner. In addition to the nearly 450 police vehicles that will patrol Michigan highways over the long week-end, State Police will also be on duty In recreation areasaround the state. Above, Trooper Donald Kaiser of the Bed­ ford Post, makes sure that young Independence Day vaca­ tioners gel safely to their destination. Section One—Pages 1 to 6 School Registration EDITORIALS^ 1 ^-Awaited Road Projects Now! careless or unskilled hands they are a perpetual source of danger to other j Under Contract ,by R. M. C. Another "Long Holiday" week-end coming up and with it the inevitable extra danger that comes from over­ crowded highways—and lakes. Last year both Hastings and Barry county were accident free over the Fourth. No deaths, bad injuries or properly damage resulting from smash ups on the road or on the lakes were reported This run coun­ ter to the state and national trend and would lie an excellent record to their Job* until Saturday. Other motor craft, fishermen, water skier*, Job of Rebuilding M-791 and swimmers. Because of the ease with which ] Toward Charlotte Will | gatherings, special outings. fishthese craft can be moved about on > trailers, lakes- which normally have j Ixiw blds for two State Hlehwjivl only light motor boat, traffic can on IDennrtment. nrnlerts In .t.hk vlclni’v, The big celebrations, in this area holidays find Uie surface of a sud-‘ n received .Tune 24 by road of-j will be at Lake Ode**u where Michi­ gan's first fair open* this Thursday den dangerously overcrowded—and . at^L.-innlnx. Th. th... 3nd continue,- through the 4th, and Ji "kkur> ""'w r“'and very few lakes or resorts arc organized to police this situation ' „ I Ibnmon .in lhe f.-urll, duplicate again this coming week­ ... . 77 Iv Un ~ Thurntay Bu.Mi Wn.Mry end. the county—Gun Lake — has thej . Brook wolh or \A,hrll1r. InlrrnoBoii.d Bah, Capode. will hr With the tremendous growth In service of a police patrol boat but,' The existing 23-foot cpgdwav will the feature attraction .it 8 pm. at |he widened to 38 feet. The bridge Is the Lakr-O Fair, tomorrow there the number of outboard motor boot ™ '."J™!!'1 ” c«mp;,uo„ m enthusiasts, lake traffic on week­ on IM |ud,mtnl. nhUlly .nd cour- N,„ . |pur„, „M ends and holidays is another po­ tesy of the boat operators—and The Reith-Riley Construction ’ H’crc will be four more race* !<•: Jcomnany submitted-,the low bld of;81.000 purse* . tential death trap. These highly sometimes this is not enough. Judging from the record here dur- 1229tor miles of bituminous j William* 1* scheduled to be | maneuverable little craft, capable of tncofcreate surfacing on three !o- a< take Odessa at I p.tn. At 10:30 1 speeds In excess'of 30 mph, can Ing the last few years, the possi-1cat(<ins on ^.37 an<j one on m-43: . a-n»- there will be a horse show I Robert Shannun., plant manager create an unexpectedly severe im­ bility of accidents on the lakes will,north of Battle Creek, south nr Has-: and a fancy riding exhibition, it 1[ of the Hastings Division of th1E. W B11'< comp.iny. ha* announced pact when they come together. In <Plcase turn to page 4 this-SecJ tines, in Hastinra nnd In Middleville. wa» announced. ■ The William Veitlne ramnany of Al Hickory Corners, the Hickory |1 the uppouitniejit ol Gurdon W. ..'Haven* a* cnmptrolfer of the Ha*.Grand Ranlds submitted'the low |Corners Bremen are W iravc 0 aater bld nf 8729.912 for 8.1 miles of t fight with lhe Delton Bremen ««»\ t grading and drainage structures P«rt of the Centennial celebration. der dc"' *,to reuret vff«?ft»fc yesterday yes.e.-da, w ,, u,rU* elective . -«jW car race ) with prime and double seal In ” w... • - * “Hav« — ‘»*- Is- a- graduate -* •- -*of“ Ha*High school and atlended James Kendall of Eaton Rapids ' preparation (or future surfacing ii greased pig chase, a parade In-the morning and other events. ‘ ,h* Rarrv t'nuntv Kanmi •(»*. has been hired by lhe Nashville vll- **•* >•*-'• ”■ I tings and furthered his education lage council as chief of police for,>\» nn i There 1* also a beard growing Ainger road. Completion date l« in accountQig by attending college contest at Hickory Corners. Aur. 31. 1960. the village, beginning Monday. July! Chief of Police Richard Sunlor This project is one long-awaited He Is replacing-Don Langham. : Hastings residents, especially Hns- by Hastings residents, for when it and Richard Endsley — Sheriff ——— -— --------- --------— ■ are ... ‘ w- member uf the Grand who served in this capacity for tings High school students, were b completed next yeawill pro-. Joining other officials in urging 1 Rapid* Chapter or tin- National As------------------------------------------------------hlghway^ill the , way everyone to u*e caution caution while efrivdnv-!,! soclatlon of Accountants. four year* Langham resigned „ to ---------------j saddened---Tuesday afternoon __________________ when vlde a smooth give full time to his own business, .word was received from- Bioduett । tojpharlotte. In« and ’ ~ -------- ----------------------------------------' ---------- while participating in m their UiHr .I H, Mp,M ;h,„ to lhe An„, Kendall has served with the hoapitnl in Grand Rapids that Miss I The new >tretch will connect with i outdoor activities • ‘Air Force and wa* cnujluycd by the Eaton Rapids police for two year*' Beatrice Mabel Baum. 17. had died J*"' blacktop which now extetuL a Swimming mid boating can be'Bliss .. in Muy. 1947. ana has been iff and prior to that had been with the following a major heart operation. js,»°rt distance west .of the Eaton —„ 1 ! 1tjle Accounting department rined ... ly careful, and with traffic expected ; August. 1950 Traverse City police for four years,; Beatrice, the daughter of Law-1 coun-y M?a{ to be heavy, driver* are being urged '■ ' He is married and has two children.| rence and Ethel 'Braden' Baum.' Havetui has been a prominent to be exceptionally alert Ben Kenyon, who has been with 302 E. State road, hud waited until Safety officials have estimated ; member of many civic organizations ’ the Nashville force for over a'year, sh6 was graduated in June from ■ that there could be 170 highway Hastings High before submitting (o'r, ■ * n , ’ street for 12 years wtt|i hU wife. will continue his part-time duties. Marjorie, and hi* two daughters, the operation which was so irnperaj Pamela and Judy live if she were to live and carry ; on a normal life. She had been Jn wx ' | E E Vender l» retiring after over going and coming from their dcs-ttastfons;------- —-------------------- ■*-r---------------------------------------------------------MrdW Local and Slate Pohce will be He presently plans to reside in the She died at 3:15 p.m. after Michigan StateUniversity 1HU has out force u»ci over uir the wcvseiio weekend oiaie State Hastings area during the summer — uui in furev ’ —1 in Florida during the winter. hours on the operating table. Il announced the awarding of degree*; Police will be assisted by 129 Na-| and 2300 graduates. Sheriff* will j just wasn't to be. , to . T„...„ ,w Including 101 tional Guardsmen Bea Baum, as she was affection- i B"rry «<mty. at the end of have 96 guardsmen helping them ! C..n«s»ld Tonrkorc In Barry. Sheriff Endsley said| 3un',eia 1 COCngrS ately known by most of us. was the Spring term which wns June 17. Mrs. Gertrude McPharlin Bather. type of girl that made one glad pic Included were 1.806 who received member* of the Sheriff* Pi*->»e will ride with regular officer* on traffic rer® fV'rs' ^'SSOn . 75. 206 S. Broadway, the widow ’of Atty. William Guy Bauer and lhe I awarded advanced degrees. patrol The teacher* ol the Sunfield Corn­ One of the most popular girl* in mother of Atty Richard M Batipr I John G Diefenbaker, the Prime Chief Sunlor has made nn added munity .school h id a very enjoyable high school, she was also the most I 427 Young street, died at 1:20 p.m. ' Minister of Canada, was the com- appeal for perron* to leave illnral-gathering at Lakeside park.- Lake courageous. Students could always I Friday at Pennock hospital after dn | niencement speaker ut exercises m firework* alone, and to be happy! Ode-wt. Mund.ty evening. Junr .XJ take their troubles.to Bra. She -wa* cytnded illness. Spartan stadium June 7 . with the wife type., which ar.- per- ‘The occ.a-i%n was in honar .1 Mr* z Services were held at 2 p.tn. a very vital person, and everything I1 ' Barry county graduates included: mitted to be sold in Michigan Victor S;- -n of Woodland, a metnthat she did or participated in was :i Thomas F. Cummlnn son of Mr All fireworks, with the exception! ber of the Sunfield faculty the past . Monday at the Walldorf! Funeral "terrific," and she was enthusiastic nnd Mrs S. P. Cummings. 317 W. of cajis for cap pistol* and sparklers!tlve year*, who l* leaving that sehool home with the Rev. Don Gury of­ about everything containing no more than 0125 [ -'.vstepi to' accept a position in tlit^ Clitrton. MBA In production ad ­ ficiating. Burial was in Riverside She never seemed to be onministration pounds of burning element*, are 11- ' Nashvillt- sc.iool Jor next year, cemetery. happy, despite her knowledge of Jack II. DeFoe. son of Mr and legal in Michigan. Sunlor said Sale: An elaborately phtnhed* pienic Mrs. Bauer was born in Hasthut* Misk Forrest Yaeger. 628 W Walnut. or [xivessiiJn is n misdemeanor pun- -upper was served at 7 riVlock folon April 25. 1884, the daughter of lered Into a* many activities as B.S. in civil engineering ishable by a $100 fine nr 90 days itr It ’ ‘ Michael and« Henrietta (Poland' possible. Jack DePripster, son of Mr and jail, of both ' ' , * •d with a’ McPharlin. She attended the Has­ • She belonged to lhe Girls AthMr.v IJonuld DePriester. R! Hickory Sunlor said that a number of tings- public school* and in 1904 Coriffrk, fl/S. in lutncnltural engi­ __ letlc Association, the Future Teachnew and dangerous firework* dr. y rw>ul g their deep riiemblup and married William. Guy Bauer. CT«TU»OClatlon. took part jn foren­ neering vires hatr appeared In Michigan 'well Uiihe* Io: :.ulu'.iire He died on Aug- 26. 1955 sics her freshman and sophomore Rodcer K. FauL son of Mr and —but not yet in Hastings. “f year*, played the part of Claire Mrs K C. Foul. Woodland. BS. in. Two of the mo*t hazardous "new Pennock Hospital Guild 6. ___________ _ ____ Sassendcn__in____ the______ Junior class play mechanical engineering In addition to Richard, «he Is suf- > "Onions in the Stew." and the*part Charles O. Harthy, son of Mr. and and “tire joker*." The "pcarL" are J. B Tukey. father of Dr' if B. vived by two otlier »onz. C. Russell of Mrs. Boyle in {he senior ploy, Mrs. OlLs C Harthy. R5 Hastings. very explosive and constitute a deliaway* nite fire hazard while the "joker" ' Tukey - - - - of Woodland^ -passed .. ■ at Bauer, 1005 N. Michigan avanuo,: "Mousetrap" She belonged to the BS in soil science. >• and W. Carl Bauer. Saginaw; a Tri Hi-Y club, the Girls League William P. Kirkpatrick. Hastings ex^jode* when attached to the tire s« I c:er*bt'xg, h.a . m h^ 96th year daughter. Miss Henrietta Bauer, at! Bdard her Senior year and wns on Barry county's 4H agent. MS in of a moving vehicle and could cause J:l 20 agricultural extension. home; a step daughter. Mrs. Ger-! the "J" hot* committee :» serious accident -----------------------------------------------------------Betty I.-Myer*. -daughter nf MF Inid, B»uer HolJy or MUMU,on; M m tarn, « „ thl u-""Ml- •' ^“>1 Bprln, .IU, and Mrs ,<A J. Mason, R3 Nashville, at. the Has’ing* Country club for *n'1 m ...rd ror h»vln* rodnUlned DS. in medical technology (with member* and guest* and al nigit&rt ' Corners in the evening. MoPnarlln. Balli. iierfrcl MUrndanc. In school sine. high honor >. While everyone will celebrate the . Barbara M. Osgood. daughter of Many friends and relative* from she started fifth grade out of town attended the funeral she was born at Hazel Park on Mr and Mrs Ira B Osgood. Clover- signing of the Declaration of Iqdependence on July 4th. Independence [dale. BS In nursing education service* for Mra. Bauer Monday Nov. 12. 1941.' I Janet'B. Tewell. daughter of Mr There were Dr. and Mrs. Leland E In addition to her parents, she and Mrs. Ira K Tewell. Box 214. drlphu on July 8. 1776. the day Holly. Muskegon: Mr. and Mrs Law- is survived by a sister. Mrs. RobDelton. BS. in police administra­ when the public learned the actual renee A. McPharlin. South IJend; ert (Katherine) Stall of Waterwords of the Declaration of Inde­ Sparks- Grosse Grasse , rilet, ____ and ... a brother. Larry R. tion iwith honor,* Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks? pendence. Safety official' hope you Pointe: Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Han- Baum, In the Air.-Fnrce st Topeka, Clara G V reeland. R3 DeWon, BM will be around—to celebrate on July non, Dtaplt; Mr. and Mrs. Donald. Kan. • 8th, too. Ordway. Flint; ,Mias —..Kay Bauer. ------- . 1 Her family, former classmates and In public school music. Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mrs Ted Mer- friends will attend funeral seyvife* rick, Saginaw; Mr. and Mra, Charles i at 2. pm Friday nt the-Leonard Bebon. Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Har- Funeral home The .Rev. Leason risen Bauer, Mrs. Blanche Long- Sharpe is to officiate and burial will Keith K James, 130 W. Marshall head and Mr*. Agnes Congdon of - be In Riverside cemetery Kalamazoo, and John McPharlin I —------ •-------------street, has been promoted from line Mrs. Bruoe Cro titers of Vermont­ crew foreman to arayi line foreman 0fndB.s‘tuecnIiekMr8 °°"lon Arroour I ville and Mrs. Keith Pohl of Nash­ to replace F K. BK’htel who re­ J Mrs. Lloyd Koutz. a science teach- ville. teachers at Southeastern Ele- j tired under t$e company’s pension ------ ----------------------------------------- -------You're sure to sell it j er at Sunfield High school the past mentary school in Hastings, are ; plan on June 30. . Without trouble. LET A BANNER I year, has been named a sixth grade attending the 38th annual conven- | James has been continuously emWith classified. results are double CLASSIFIED GO | teacher at the Lake Odessa school tion* of the National Education , ploved ployed by Consumer* Power ComCom­ Costs so little. TO WORK FOR YOU! Therp will be three sixth grade scc- Assoeiatlon at St. Louis. Mo — . .to Frank . Ritchie. . pany. according . Don't you see’ • tions as there are 85 student* reglsThey are among lhe 200 Michi­ area manager, since Aug. 12.' 1929 Better try one. two or three I DON'T WRING YOUR HANDS!l.tered., .. . gan educators attending the con­ Since 1953 he has served as line Ring WI 5-1482 and 1st a Banner Just Call clave In St. Louis' massive Kiel । crew foreman; Want Ad solve your buying or ICE CREAM SOCIAL July 15 | His ... new will cover THE HASTINGS BANNER. auditorium. w duties w .o w ,.. all ele-‘ selling problem. Quick, profitable Methodist Parking lot. 6:30-9:36. Activities began on June 27 and I trie distribution operation* in J the Phone WI 5-3482 run through July 3. Hastings Area. . \ ender Retires. Havens Nbmed Bliss Comptroller N°LhJ-kr/°MHT New Chief Monday |Bea Baum, 1959 1 Fl 11 V Igl’JldllJltr <*<11141IV, jJlCS OH 1 llCStlclV 10 Barry County Sfllflpntc IkPPPlVP 11CI ClVv igfiTT Mrs. Bauer Dies Friday Following Extended Illness Decrees at-MSU Fnfp Mrc Siccnn Father Succumbs Little Won-tad Sa$rs: Hastings Teachers Attending National MEA Convention Teacher at Lakc-0 Keith James Now Area Line Foreman �। Schrader. They will visit at the > home*, returning’ by way of the James Burghdoff were at Spring and daughter, Donna, of Battle I home of Mr. and Mrs RUssell Ham- Straits Lake Sunday to attend the Burgh- Creek. The Smiths jnd Ingrams get mond. Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen I Mr. and Mrs. Forrest L*ne called doll reunion. together each yaar’ to honor the . . and other relatives In Detroit 'On the Arthur Hansena of Laming. Sunday visitors at the Perry Lau- birthdays of Maurioe, which Is July MT 1 ’ll(Cincinnati. Ohio, were Thursday! The E. J. Storkan family .are-and the Merton Oarlocks of Grand baugh home were Mr. and-Mrs. 3rd, and Lawrence, on July 7th. HI liaSllVllie guest* of Mrs. William Cramer. Mr.! spending the month of July at Gum Ledge last week. Both families were Amos Braley and’ daughter. Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest James and iand Mrs. Wm. Cramer ware Sunday: lake. iformer residents here. The lanes of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Dale family entertained her parents, the ■ z* z-i. -■ j। guests of o> her ncr aunt, auni. Mr*. Mrs. Kollar, evouar, of o;>, ’ Miss mim Nancy nancy Coleman uweman returned rciurnca I vistied their son. Ken. and family Betz of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Ernest Erways, over the weekend to i t Middleville to inform Ol——H V.her of ' Ithe home — > last — . ■ week —V n/.o — visiting Wher «■— . of r*.Grand -- n I. Rapids over the __weekend. _ - V.__ J Mrs. Forrest Belson —, - _ -and _ J daughter. J_ _ I after honor-Mr. Erway's birthday, which j passing of her cousin, Mrs. Gertrude j «unt. the Fred Stewards, of OnonMr. and Mrs. Lester Larabee left . Llnda Donald Shults of Rutland I Bauer. Mrs. Kollar is somewhat iki-'daga. Thursday on a trip across Mackinac was a Sunday caller. Kyle James leaves Sunday for a (proved from a stroke suffered’ m i Mr*. Lila Field of Tucson. Arii., bridge-and a visit to Tahquamenon Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brown and week at Camp Shawondoasce. t February. and daughter. Mrs. Marian Devitt. Falls and other interesting northern । son. Bruce of Mason spent lhe week­ The Robert Leary* and the John Filing petition* in the office Of j j u. ana vvun.im vramevana Mr. and air> Mrs., William Cramer and noys boys or of timing? Billing'? raonw. Morn., nave have places. end with her parents, the Maurice Learys had a picnic dinner at the Supt. Orlo Burpee a* candidate for1 [elVe Friday for several days m De-[been visiting their mother and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shipman of Ingrams, and plan to spend over letters' lake lot at Algonquin Sun­ members of the board of education; trott and Mt. Clemens where they |grandmother. Mrs. Mattie White, Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Lat­ । the Fourth here. Other guests of day. for the Nashville sc hoot* are two!wm attend the wedding cd their Und qthers in this area. They left ta. MK and Mrs. Art Burghdoff, Mrs.-:the --------------------------Ingrams over--------------------the Fourth-------will Mr. and Mrs. Murray Crawford of jjiece< Jcnsen and Mr Lee I Wednesday of . last week for their Bessie Burghdoff and Mr. and Mrs J be Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith Evart were Sunday guceU of Mr. --------- -—---------------------Incumbent* and three others. The incumbent* are Albert Beil and Ard Decker, alone with PAGE TWO . THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1959 5. Seek 2 Seats on School Board and Robert C. Smith. Following the election, July 13. tn the high school from 10 am. to 7 pm., lhe board will hold 1U or­ ganisation meeting. Mr. and Mrs. B W. Sherblnske and Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Waters and daughter, were weekend guests of the formers' daughter, the Har­ old Shermans, of Richmond, Ind. Mrs. George Logan returned to her home at Flushing on Wednesday after having visited her son. Dh Wesley Logan, and family for twp weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Lonsberry of Bay City are assisting in the hopie of their daughter, the Alfred Of the Merrill Kirchers. Also joining them for dinner were the Ron Ben­ ner family and the Jerry Karchcr family. The Edisons were former resldenU here and left Monday to vUit Grand Rapids friends. Mr. and Mrs. Max Myers and family were guests Wednesday of the Joe Huberts at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry at­ tended a family reunion at lhe Burr Wheeled* In Kalamasoo Bunday. Bernard Manker, Jr., from- La Paz. Bolivia. Is vacationing at the Pennock hospital on Tuesday. home of his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Edison and B. E. Manker.- and will report to family of Westwood. N. J., were Washington, D. C-, on July 6th. Strictly Fresh Dressed-WHOLE FRYERS PLAY IT The Wingerdens Leave for Florida Arthur N. Wingerden. who has been advertising manager of The Hastings Banner -Ince 11H5. and Mrs. Wingerden left Wednesday for Largb. Fla., where they will remain for an indefinite period. Wingerden haa been succeeded. ' on The Banner by Craig Miller Robinson. 33, who has a long rec- lb gradualion from Michigan Slate University in 1949 with a bachelor of art* degree with a major in English. Robinson, before graduating from MSU, worked as a copy boy for The Grand Rapids Press. He has been a feature writer and reporter for the IN WHATEVER YOU M - the Ludington Dally News for about five years. Beforfc coming to Hastings, Robin­ son attended lhe Layton School of Art In Milwaukee for one year. While residents here, the Win­ gerden* were prominent in many ’ activities. Mrs. Wingerden has been president of the Pennock Hospital Guilds and tor a long Ume was chairman of the Guild Remembrance Fund which ha* purchased article* for Pennock hospital coaling I341A72. Mrs. Wingerden was also active in the Hastings Women s Club and in other organisations. Her husband, who in 1955 shared the Hastings Chamber of Commerce Certificate of Service award with Robert Sherwood, is a past president of the Hastings Kiwanis club. He has been a member of the Slate board of directors of the United Health At Welfare Fund, has been active in Boy Scout and other youth work and participated in many civic projects. . a LEMONADE HOME MADE POTATO SALAD ‘ 39c * 29c x TASTY BAKED BEANS VCR1'./ FRUIT GELATIN SALAD »> 32c MACARONI SALAD * 39c -have plenty on hand! HERRUD'S SKINLESS H.H.u.o.,. Mario Stuffed Olivet 7 4 ox. 39c 24 ox. 39c Spartan Peanut Butter • 24 ox. 65c Shurfine Grape Jelly ,, 20 ox. 39c Shedd's Prune Juico Q». 45c 8 ox. 25c Kraft French Dressing 16 ox. 35c Aunt Jane's Sweet Relish Chunk 35c Breast O Chicken Tuna Shurfine Noodles Gerber Baby Foods 12 ox. 27c Strained 5 49c 16 ox. 3 27c Roxey Dog Food Shdrfine Shortening 3 lbs. 73c Shurbcst Coffee 1 lb. 53c 89c ■ Sparton Instant Coffee Star Kist Tuna While 39c 303 29c Shurfine Fruit Cocktail Shurfine Peach Halves ••24 37c Rcalcmon Lemon Juice 8 ox! Hawaiian Punch 46 ox. 39c Musselman's ApplesauCd 303 2 35c Shurfine Salad Mustard i204 ox. 23c Shurfine Catsup 1 14 ox. 2 39c Heinx Hot Dog Relish Hcinx Spaghetti 33c 1 15 ox. 2 29c Broadcast Rcdi Moot JolShtDJY Ac if Filtd.Y 'Wto/oC lb' 7Q< POTATO CHIPS “ - 59' CRACKER JACK 6 29 Shurfine Salad Dressing 49c Cut Rite Wax Paper Roll 29c Reynolds Aluminum Foil Roll 33c New Praise Soap Bath Z 45c Lifebuoy Soap Reg. 2 23c Handy Andy Cleaner • Bobo Cleanser Roman Cleanser ankfurters 5 Qt. 19c 12 ox. Niagara Starch Red Seal Lye Ivory Flakes /■ *-9- what's a picnic without hot-dogs? 59 STRICTLY FRESH CREAMERY 59 FLAVORS Qt. 69c Lg. 2 33c Purex Beads O' Bleach 18 ox. REG. PKGS HIGH BUTTER 29c 35c SCORE 1 lb. 29c Spic and Span Liquid Ivory b29c •?*? * COTTAGE CHEESE «... 8'°'1a00 SEYFERT S Shurfine Grapefruit Sect's. 303 2 49c ThKiSAY^NT Country Fresh *QwFuik'|j*youlRb«te! FRESH-FROZEN SNOW CROP Alaiti^t/t/ie/out g The Harold Kimmel family know where they will celebrate the grand and glorious Fourth. They leave Friday for Stewart lake where they will vacation for a week. Mrs I. M. Tolles, Mr. and Mrs A. Tolles and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fox and Jack were guesu from Sunday until Thursday of last week of Mr. and Mrs Carl Lake of Lake­ wood. Ohio, and attended the fun­ eral of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hlldinger. who were killed in the resort .fire at Brainerd. Minn., on Saturday. June 30th. Mr. Hildlnger wa* the son in law of Mr*. I. M. Tolles, hu former wife boeng Grace Tolles Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Snyder of Woodland also attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs, Hubart Schaibly of • Grand -Rapids were Sunday dinner : guest* of Mrs Leo Tewksbury. Tumday Mr. and Mrs Loren Warr.'T <rf.! Algonquin lake and Mrs l.cn Tewks­ bury visited friends in Battle Creek.' ‘ Mrs. Gerald W-.-k<>m of CLAKIVn ECKRICH A33UKICU ASSORTED and for SAFE SAVINGS on fine foods for the 4th, SHOP and SAVE MORE at Mrs. William James, who has been an assistant in The Banner's adver­ ting department, will continue in that capacity. The JoeCorngan family are vaca­ tioning for a week at Gun lake. j Guesu at the Rudolph-Ffera home । for a few day* were her brother and ■ hu wife. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice 1 Mohr, of Jackson. HJL5. '59 grad -Gordon Bennett j is home after a two-week "boot" L workout at Great Dikes- As a Navy | reservist, he wijl lease soon .on. a I cruise ol the Great Lakes for *ev- 791 * COLD CUTS 3 "^1.00 Mrs. Wingerden expect to slop and vixlt their son. James, and PERSONALS — j,, FARMER PEET'S SUGAR CURED t* BONELESS HAM advertising manager of the Muske­ gon Height* Record for about three 39c - Tide Mr. Cleon Cleanser Lg- 33c 39c Lg. 2 39c Vcl Beauty Bar Zest Bar Soap WATERMELONS 12 ox. 39c Liquid Joy ■■ Palmolive Soap Red 'n Ripe Lg. 35c Oxydol - 99 We Have Them Cold...If You Wish! Reg. 2 23c Reg. 2 29c BARBECUE GRILLS *4” PUBLIC NOTICE!! IN ORDER TO GIVE OUR VALUED EMPLOYEES A WELL DESERVED LONG WEEK-END HOLIDAY. YOUR FOOD CENTER WILL BE CLOSED V.LVJLU SATURDAY jULY 4th BARBECUE EQUIPMENT OF ALL KINDS The City Food and Beverage Will Be Open The Fourth From 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES ' taH SPARTAN PORK & BEANS 10^1.00 3-L00 7Qc Z 10 POUND BAG- / fa WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS COLEMAN AGFNCY KaetMg* 5 STEBBINS BLDC. SPARTAN STOPES BRING YOUR SPREE COUPONS HERE! 29 2 43‘ �Calvary Methodist Church is Setting For Sunday Nuptials Double-Ring Riles Saturday Morning Unite Happy Couple A lovely ceremony uniting Mias Eleanor Mae Large, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Large of Detroit, and Lee Edward Fassett, son of Mr. and Mra. Burr W. Fassett of Rl Nashville, was solemnized Sunday, June 28. at 4 o’clock at the Calvary Methodist church In Detroit. Dr. Alfred P Landon performed the double ring' ceremony. Candelabra, palm* and altar vas«i of white rose* decorated the church. “Bless These Two." "Wedding Pray­ er” and the "Lord's Prayer" were sung by Clarence Martz. Jr. MUh Julie Hoopengardner accompanied The Rev. William Hrfrigel. D.D, performed a double ring ceremony Saturday at II o'clock which united Murieta Haywood and David Stcln- Lovely in a gown of silk organza, the bride was escorted to the altar by her father. Her guwn was fsxhlined with short shirred sleeves and a bouffant skirt with a short t -aln. The skirt was appliqued with petals of organza studded with iri­ descent sequins' which fell In line with the portrait neckline, which was also appllqued with sequin trimmed petals. Her fingertip veil fell from a pearl studded crown. She carried a white orchid on n white Bible with streamers of white stephanotls. Her single strand of MRS. LEE EDWARD FASSETT. pearls was a gift from the groom. .. . Eleanor Mae Large Married in Detroit. Mrs. William Kilmer attended her XT %!£» wore • bh,p rayon home at 519 S. Jefferson1 after July ,d8 Jr th. 1sheath dress with all-over embroldcry" whH* accc’8orlcs and on or’ Cannes Kerbyson and Margie King, roraogc The attendants wore identical At the reception held in the Felgowns of yellow taffeta with a knife | lowahip Hall of the Calvary Metho­ p lea ted while nylon overskirt. Their dlst church. Miss Kathy Hildebrand flowers were bouquet* of yellow Um and Mrs Barbara Landon presided roses. | at the punch table, Mrs. Mary Jane Clair Fassett, brother’of the • Ferguson and Mrs. Karen Rogers groom, was best man. Nyle Fassett. were at the tea table and Miss Bevbrothcr of the groom. Wayne Large, I eriy Allum and Mias Judy' Hosais brother of the bride. Jim Burehett I cut and served .the wedding cuke, and Jlin Dowxelt seated lhe 300 Wearing a green chicked sheath guests. drew; and white accessories' and a ; Mra. Urge sc'ecled a beige lace white orchid from her bridal txniover linen sheath dress and beige, quet, the new Mrs. Fassett left with and green accessories She wore , her husband for a Northern Michia green orchid corsage. Mrs. Fas-1 gan wedding trip. They will be at Out of state guests were Dr. and Mrs. William1 Kilmer and Janice from Montana, Mr. and Mrs. Mor­ ris Brooks of California and Mr and Mrs. Robert Bauer and Dianne. Gayle and Bobby of Ohio. Former Residents . Honored Saturday On 54th Jubilee Saturday. June 27, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mldling. Lane Blvd.. Kolamizoo. entertained a group of neighbors, and former neighbors ! with an open house from three to i five. The occasion was \o honor Mr and Mrs. Waller Farr of Bryant St., on their Mth wedding annlver- THIS FLOOR NEW Irom Congoleum-Nalrn Forecast vinyl wipes clean with a damp cloth! • Never needs scrubbing or waxing. • Lay it in minutes! No installation. • Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. $14? WE GIVE ^GREENSTAMPS WALLDORFFS Furniture .. Furnishing! .. Floor Coverings ?$EEU$ monies. Swim Masks Picnic Supplies Swim Goggles Film Nose Clips Sun Glasses Ear Drum Protectors Insect Repellent Beach Toys (Large Assortment! (S & H GREEN £TAMPS) i G7VRDNE •-m* DRUGS Quality dtul ! Benttie Fumn.1l home in“tTdrT*VOT* Wednesday with butgui in Mt Hope TTS A BOY [ cemetery. M;dd!rt'fiie.aito ut’end--d Mr. and Mrs Luroy I. Cou-!:i« ' by many relatives and' frjends । Rl. Vermontville. June 35. R;y Rill, ,6 lbs. 4'.- ora ; Mr. uhd Mrs Wil­ Mr*, Henry ( ider._an<l a resident liam Brodin, Jr? Luke Ode -,i. au.ie of the Middleville* vicinity Ur i 36, Jeffery Lee? 5 lbs.: Mr and Mrs Sendee ic former 29.Tlb.. 13' ADMITTANCES dllr — Norma Kyser. Darlenp Kyser. Rl. June 30. Hasting*— Elaine Ms-Nutt Ki6 E Madison, Clark Payne. Hotel HoM­ Ings. June_3t>. * farm northwest R’-ls..." CAPTAIN AND MRS DAVID STEINKE . . . Murieta Haywood is Married. 100 LATE TO CLASSIC sk , ----------------------------- 1 Woodlond Graduate Toke* jtmun job Carole Rlprnaster. Illi Tupper Ifit. Clarence Binnan. "*-! 4th Lucille Schray. 773 6th Ave. ' SI" Timken RollXl 30. Middleville Dt-i.ru -Jsbkmsk Box 215. John Misak. Rl. -lune Fay; son of Mr and Rodger K Mr and Mrs. Don Haywood FOR SALE—Hammond organ. Full brother and slster in law. oL the! «br. Plume Lake Odes-a. DR 4- SyUSS1*1"^” Springs. N.Y.. the couple win reside in Montgomery. Ala., after July 20. Out of town gues’s came from Grand Rapids. Big Rapids. Kala­ mazoo and Lowell, a ' The ensemble worn by the moth­ er of the bride, was a silk sea­ green printed dress with white ac­ cessories. She wore a while carna­ tion corsage tinted with red. Mrs. ChAM* selected a powder blue dacron dress. Hit corsage was white carnations tinted with pink. Society " •’Obert Lisler, !• nrrnpr 1 II1V1 llCOlUvlIl 7 ; Mr. a.?,d ??rb Robert Ct-Jer. 75-. Clarksville, died ert C. Nelson, 425 W, State St. ;il Grand Rapids OstropatlUc hu June 26. Cj-nthia Lou. 6 !bs. 12 o/s ; pj[a] Sunday t-venunc June 21. from. Mr and Mrs Paul ,F Hoffman. Rl.pnjuries, includin'- a broken hip, t---' Nashville. June 28. Susan Shirley. tPlved when helpimt hu son. Virtot.’ । 7 lb*. 10*- ou . Mr and Mr*. Glenn I wlth haying -D DwcrantM.JaV Weua. June Fu,.,ral .fn. „ t>w, o~„. .u- Tnn , JTr newS There wns a gala dinner party at Gull Harbor Ini) Saturday. June 20th, when Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller celebrated their wedding annlversary. 'The date. June 21st. is iden­ tical With the wedding anniversary date of har parents. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Storey * The ladies at the 1 part) were festively bedecked with lovely corsages in honor of the oc­ casion; Guests' included, the Harry Leonhardts. Voyle Benners. Lewis Newbergs and Gordon Storeys of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Farr enjoy rending Tuesday was a happy day for Jef\ Tlie Hastings Banner every weelj. iwpeciallg the Items, 30, 40, and 50 frey Kennlaton. son of the Jack Kenniston.s. as jix friends joined years ago. him for an afternoon of outdoor fun. The Wtstcm theme wxs used, Please .send or call In your Sum­ in which, of course, all six-yearmer vacation news Items. Thank okts are interested, and the cake you and happy holiday reading here was decorated to further cany out nt home or away. the theme, with a horse and cowboys atop. Individual cakes were also served. Jeffrey’s guesu were Robin Burkholder. Rae Ann ■ Miller. Marta i Gilmore. Stuart Furrow. Tim Benei (Het. Boyd Heckert and Jeffrey's ’ lour-year-old brother, .Kcvin^^and his baby si*tcr.' Linda, who was highly entertained by the rnerrymaking of the' otherii. Just One Stop Here Will Do It' (Fancy and Plain) Mr and Mrs. Hubert Decker. R2 Na-hvUle, June 24. Urraine Jirami Mr and Mrs. Ray Hayw.ood, R2 nre the parents, of the bride. David *s the son of Mra. Eldon Chase. 112 E High sireet Thirty relatives were present as the couple spoke their . marriage vow* before an altar decorated with vases of red, white and blue gladioli, pompon*, daisies and asters. Miss Haywood "wits- attired in a light bius silk' street dress trimmtM In blue lace nt the bodice and neck­ line. She wore a blue feather hat with a short veil, and blue *hoes. Her bouquet was of while carna­ tions with a blue tint. • Mrs. James Adams ns matron of honor wore a pink embroidered cotton sheath dress with dark con­ trasting accesMrir *. Her corsage was pink carnations. James Adams of Kalamazoo at- ForWPT^NEEPS!' Playtex Bathing Caps PHIINOCK HOSPITALraral, ~-- They were presenter! with two beautiful basket* of flowers. MLs.s Barbara Brehm assisted MLss Mid­ ling in serving the beautiful and delicious anniversary" cake, with in­ dividual heart shaped servings of ice cream, coffee, and iced tea Barbuni also had cl large of the guest book. A family dinner party at the Enrl June 13 they attended a reunion nt the Hendershot school, where Coleman cottage celebrated the they first met. .when he was ten birthday of John Coleman-of Kula- ‘ years of age and she was eight. mazoo. Thf honoree’.-, grandmother.' , on On June 26. 1955. weir their daughter Mrs. Carrie Coleman, attended and I । and husband., nieces and grand, • ^**‘'*' *«"' °r,TtH'Plen<I children honored them on their I dnys e cnl°llw* R’r a l<W 150th anniversary with open house 1 me I at their home in the afternoon and Susan Francisco, daughter of Mr. ( ; evening Two hundred people sign­ , erf the guest book that day. and the, and Mrs Jack Frimci.wo. 22o W. Muriel, celebrated her 7th birthday | I following week. Saturday. She had a birthday party They have lived nl their Bryant with 10 children present.' There j street home for more than 33 years ' were refreshments, ice cream, and. and have many wonderful neigh­ cake, and games were played. Spt- j bors and friepds. They are "Grand­ cial favors were place mats made pa" and Grandma11 to nil the chil- of marshmallows, gumdrops, life cfrrti in the neighborhood, and savers, etc., made to took like hnryr.t "Mom” and "Dad" and "Aunt Pearl" Susan1.; aunt, Mrs. Clyde Bender I to the older people. I| entertained Susqir.s | family uon „ SunMr. and Mrs. Farr both were born day in honor of her birthday. n — rv .A.rnl.. lipn.l ... * in Barry county and lived there anti] they moved to Kalatpazoo in Mrs. Maurice Ostfbth and Mis.* 1913. Elizabeth Parker entertained .Mrs They have a daughter. Mrs. Ern­ Wilson Ouldei of Lacey. Mrs. John est Elmore, six grandchildren, and Huizinga of Caledonia. Mrs-Harold seven great grandchildren, all jrt Sapp o! Banfield, Mrs. Elmer Hath­ Kalamazoo and Comstock. Mrs. Bur* away a ifd Xnis'llazeTHcn^'lor a rel Phillips of Hastings is a sister potluck dinner on Friday at Wall lake. of Mrs. Farr, WON T SPOT! • Acids, grease, lye won't harm itf Easiest floor in America to keep clean. ' PAGE THREE THE HARTINGS BASNER. THURSDAY, JULY 2, 19.',9 iy moved to ■ < He t danghbers. Luki I.Rnpi Avr 1 Jui 13 urandchUdren. nn. all of Grand lun|t’tte,of Mid- Mrs [uda., Mrs Edna Estep oi Phoenix, y I Artz, and Mrs- Amelia Moore of Smith, Rl. June 30. Freeport, and three brothers. Alfred odu -------- its. Pick S'"'": p!f‘ your I™ own. . *7“’ I and Lv le of HasUno.* and Barney of Ulr Tack 1' ■ mi. west and ' James McDermott and Middiev; south of Bristol Corners. " 9 American Association of Mechanical! f Mrs daughter. Kimmie Sue. of Grand I Engineers. ter and Mr- fna Rapid*, spent several day^ las1 we.-k Monday guests of Mrs Lillie Mil-1 He is a graduate of Woodland | visiting her mother. Mr- Leona K.ttv ler were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonla High school and served in the signal McGIucklin. jllIO , and urr h«r »u>te.- M MrGarde and daughters. Amy and Julie, nr corps of the Army during the Kore-. Rpn Hesterly Saturday the McDet ;^Ler- -• tuuj Eaton Rapids, and Mrs. Richard!un War. --•- •— • motta ■leit for Ashton. Ohio, where bee spxvdmg the week with fbe Cramer of Steven*. Pa. Mrs. Cramer • •ii tamily. returned b--m«. with Mr McQvRJ'*tt has. •- cepi«-d a ra­ tion with " engraving company. remained for a few days' visit. ' BANNER WANT ADS PAY. them. ™ 30 <® - I’ivxiVs talk about ALWAYS talk about FIRST talk about QUALITY! STORE HOURS Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday . . . 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Thursday 9:30-12 Noon UNIVERSITY-GRAD IN FINE POLISHED COTTON Big style . . from ^1e neat hip pocket flaps to.the tapered legs' And these lus­ trous Sanforized sheens ma­ chine wash . , iron -in seconds! 4 top colors. - WASH 'N WEAR VALUE! QUALITY! SAVINGS' Friday 9:30-9 P.M. COMBED COTTON T-SHIRT FAMED FOR LOOKS, WEAR For'Sports- for work! Fine cotton knit has non-sgg nylon 'n cotton crew neck, proportioned fit. White, dark colors. Small,- medium, large, extra-large 298 PENNEY Ptus value MJ little ironing needed kon Sergeant Accepts Bowling Green Post Ron I.t-rls Sergeant, son of Mr and Mrs. Lewis Sergeant, of 514 N. I Hanover, has Accepted a graduate I *M.totantahlp in biology for 1P59-6O at Bowling Green State University. Mr. Sergeant received the. bachelor | of arts degree frofn Western Michi­ gan University in June. He is workI Ing at the Huttings Mfg. company I this •summer. Mrs. Wayne Mefflck hM r--turn, d | home after visiting the Kent Drakes ut South Huven for two weeks. Lacev By Mm. Orlie fan Syckle Wedding bells have been ringing I for Sylvia Conklin and William Hollister. Congratulations. They' were married June 20. * Mrs. Ar-1 letta Fuller from Nt* York alto Mrs. Harriet VanSyckie of Dowling visited their brother. Mr. and Mrs Earl Bristol,‘but week Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibbs and fam­ ily of “Kankakee, ill., surprised hU| folks, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Olbbs > by making a'VlMTfdr Father s Day I They returned home Monday. Mr t and Mrs. Richard Gibba of Battle; Creek were abo home for Pother1. Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welch-1 er called on Mr. and Mrs. Van-1 Nocker,. Bunday. . SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Sanforized cottons at sav­ ings you shouldn’t miss! See neat prints . smart­ ly trimmed solids ... all in Penney’s cool short sleeve style! ’Machine wash! Boys sizes 4 to 18. LADIES COTTON JAMAICAS Stock up for vocation! Great styles and fabrics. Classics to fun styles. Cord, sheen gabardine, ybm dyed plaids Fashion •colors! Misses’ sizes 10to 16. GIRLS COTTON SHORTS q.oo Hurry, in for great buys'* Classic Shorts in solid color cotton twills, and polished cottons You’ll love ttjem. Many, colors. Sizes 7 to 14. ; LADIES' SLEEVELESS BLOUSES *1.00 stock'up on blouses for vacation' Pretty, cool •. sleeveless cottons' V to" scoop necklines- Marvel­ ous colors. Sizes 32 to 38. �PAGE FOUR . THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY t, 1959 I that a fatal accident could happen The Hastings Banner to him as-well as to "the other guy." He, loo. became another of those statistics that are so tragic because Urey are so needless and so useless. This Fourth of July—like last R M. COOK. Editor year's—wjll be a three-day hollday ONE HUXPBED and , for million* of people and the highrouRTU- ikak _ ways, parks, lake* and picnic grounds Algonquin Lake Survey Reveals Improper Drains Dr. Joseph D. Heasiln. MJ)., direc­ tor of Barry County Health depart­ ment, announce* Ufa completion of a lake survey in the narrows and point area ol Algonquin lake by the sanitation personnel of the Health Department. / n [ will be Jammed. Seven drains carrying sewage ■ Even though the essential rules of wa*le> were found either dis­ j safety have been Riven headline charging onto lhe ground within HOiMuni-nuK emphasis; are simple and should rectly into lhe lake. be knoun to all It is certain that The >>ic uopivpcrimproper- uiiauia drains wcic were not trnucdy will strike not once _but. near public beaches such a* nt Thc many times because "someone";Willows, the "Y" and 4H camps, in a moment oi Impatience, heed- Water samples revealed no contami­ Imncss. forvetfulrieM, or just to nation according to Maurice Kaser, county sanitarian. ' ; demonstrate what a pistol of a driver Two home sites wer? found to he is. will take a chance and violate have started construction of sewage dUjxisal facilities without permits. to; >»<■ nutiun n*aner.. is; .some elemental rule of safety—and Si. llMnnai, ichi*»n. . you jluvc yle gmundwork laid Barry county require* anyone con­ structing u sewage disposal system I for another bad accident that may to first obtain a permit from the I leave death or severe injuries In it* health department. The Jaw prohibits the discharge I woke. All this can happen on the of- any sink, laundry, shower, lava­ lakes a* well as on the highways. tory or toilet wastes onto the ground I Let's take n little extra care over surface or Into any body of water. MEWtti'APER ADVKIITISINU HEMVIOK. INC. * the Fourth to keep the holidays accident free apd unmarred by the tain disease producing bacteria and murt be properly disposed of wail of an ambulance siren hurrying underneath the ground In well de­ NATIONAL EDITORIAL Violators ot the law will be given 30 days to correct any nuisance con­ dition on their property. Freeport V.F.W. The Algonquin lake survey is lhe first of four lake surveys scheduled Teams Victorious____ EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. this Bsc.)l be equal to that on the highways’■ If motor boat operators, however. • ’ ‘ show the same degree of' care and• alertness as motorists who use the highways, Barry county should have no deatlis or bad accidents to report after lhe Fourth of July week-end The Freeport V.F.W. Ponies won their fifth straight game Thurs­ day when they defeated Green Like No. 1, 1-0. Tuesday nlgh't the Freeport V.F.W. team defeated Way­ land. 14-0. with Sid Williams huriing three-hit ball and striking out J17. This Thursday Frrepotl goes to meet the Caledonia No. 1 team. Lake-0 Librarian Mrs. Howard Hile. Lake Odessa elementary teacher tor the past five years, has been named Lake Odessa ;librarian, to succeed Mrs. Lawrence jHecker of Hastings, now the li­ brarian at the Wallace Memorial ;library here. Mrs. Hile ha* a BS :from Calvin and U -working on her jmasters degree in library science at MSU. ' All those who start out on a Fourth of July pleasure lour should give some heed to these figures: Last year 655 people were killed during Lhe Fourth of July holiday—370 in traffic; 192 by drowning and 93 in miscellaneous accidents. ’ Probably not one of those 655 had i Thc Academy of Friendship meetthanahU nt » fnfnl on-M-nt (r. l,'K Wi,S heW flt lhe ho,nC oi thoughts of a fatal accident in mind Nel| Thuradny eTCIUnBt June when he started on h|s holiday -125. Edith U wLs wits elected chair-, It might happen to some other fel-1 num tor the coming year. Other low but never to him! 60. speeding ;°nicers “rc Owen Turner, vice for this summer in conjunction with the regular lake and beach sampling and the inspection of public resort* and campsites, by Uie Barry County Health Department. Tlie book* are being audited this week, the results of which will be ready in tune to be reported at lhe July 13 meeting of lhe board fol­ lowing _the annual election. * The high school library has undergone remodeling this Summer by the custodians, who arc now turning their attention to cleaning floors, walls, furniture in the high school building before moving out to the Elementary and Beigli schools. A number of student* as well as parents arc' making good use of school facilities during the summer months. Each Monday evening a group of tour 1950 graduates plus two who are already fn college ixe meeting voluntarily for an intro­ ductory course In analytic geome­ try and calculus. This, they .(eel, will give them even belter prepara­ tion for their college math work. Dairy Farmer* Meeting A dairy farmers meeting will be • thane, lo worn .round . Un, or puWWl, ch.lrmnn. Cart. «.r, held al the Ionia fair grounds' slower moving traffic ahead; or,played with high prize won by Bea Youtji Building. Saturday, July 11. enjoying the scenery when he should ' William* and low by Owen Turner. al 8 pan. -Local chairman. Lyle Hunsberger. Speaker will be Homer Marlin to organize a bargaining to, h, Un, nJ m„Un, association. for neater wear, easier care 'wnSETNl WEAR THE SWIMMING SCHEDULE Algonquin lake ijiln thin ThunThe bus will pick up Soullifutcrn and Central al 1:45 Marcus J. Javor' Constructing Naw Store, Locker Plant The Marcus J, Javor Locker plan', at Assyria waa completely dMtroycd in a *45.000 fire last November 30. Now* a new building is going up on lhe site, /nd Javor is looking for­ ward to opening arqund Aug. 1. His new plant will contain meat Save on These Automatic Wash and Wear SUITS By Hardwick Cold Front and Rains Cool Area cases, and three 20-fool islands for groceries. ‘ The new structure la 40 by 80 feet, and Javor Is doing most of the work himself. He purchases his meat from h|* neighboring farmer-friends, and has his own slaughter house at lus nearby farm. In addition, a smokiLast week nok-hockey champion* house. curing room and other neces­ were crowned after the final tour­ sary equipment will be housed in a ney al Central Friday. Allan Webb, building Just back of the new store. from the First ward park, won the boys' title by defeating Paul Lubleniecki from Central and Terry Richardson from Southeastern. Terry defeated John James of Northeastern to reach the finals. Gwen Spencer won the girls' crown by defeating Melinda Cotter from Central and Becky Ingram from Northeastern. Becky had de­ feated Kathy Ritter from ' South­ Twenty-three of Barry county's eastern tor the right to meet Gwen outstanding 4H- members and two in the finals. leaders Tuesday Arc to go to Michi­ gan State University to attend the the playgrounds will be tether ball. 4H Club Week July 7-10. Highlighting last week on the Dr. Evelyn Millis Duvall, leading playgrounds were scavenger and author, lecturer and consultant in peanut hunts. At Northeastern the family life, will meet with the peanut hunt winners Included Jay delegates for two day* Cardinal, Barry Havens. Debbie Helps on choosing a career will be Lindeman, Janet James, Donnie and offered through a variety of classes. Earlcen Lewis. Scavenger hunt win­ Delegates can explore opportunities ners Included Linda McClellan, Judy Foote, Cindy Lewis, Mary Beth tn many fields. ' Tours of the Capitol building, Rogers. Mike Benedict, Melvin Oldsmobile plant and MSU campus Foote, Rex Wieland and Tim In­ gram. are planned. winners at Southeastern: peanut Those attending from here will hunt—Marcia Crago, Patty Keeler, Include: Joycf Kelsey, R3. Deanna Mead. Don Nevins. Randal Hall, John Ri, James Bourne, R3 and William Hann; scavenger hunt — Spencer Semrau. Rl, Nashville; Alice Thorn­ Myers, Bob Fisher, Dave Wilcox, ton, R3 Bellevue; Judy Thomas, R5, Steve Robinson, Rex Mallenkoote, Janice Davis, R4, Dorthy Friend, Stuart Kahler, Mary Ann Karmes, R3. Geraldine Smith, RL Gordon Gretchen Myers, Jane Nevins and Sheffield, R3 and William Heath. Suzie Eckardt. Winners at Central: peanut hunt R4 Hastings; Margaret Wolsey, Box 384. R3 and Jeanne Cottrell. Box — Bob Ironside. Jeff Hoke, Sarah 779, R4. Batlie Creek; Carol Moore. Hutt, Carol Corey and Linda KotesFreeport; Joanne Enyart, Rl Clover­ ky; scavenger hunt—Jobn Babione, dale; Judy Newton. R2 Delton; No­ Jim Francisco, Jim Farrell, Bob reta Enz, Rl and Steve Barnum, Mayo. Sandy Lubienleckl, Carol R2. Woodland; Jay Hare, Rl and Hengesbsch, Mary Babione and Dale Williams. Rl, Dowling; Paul Bonnie Jerow. and Lee Wleringa, Rl and' James First ward park: peanut hunt­ Gibson, Middleville. jack Reynolds. Connie Chase and Gall Wachter; scavenger hunU-Ray Ziegler. Denny Webb. Buddy Guern­ sey, Rom Reynolds. Ken Cote, Jim Andrew*. Sandra Abbey, Susanne Gillons, Joan Hoevenair. Judy and Karen Allerding. Utft week children made 2.787 visits to the four playgrounds, not counting the swimming and other special programs. The E. W. BUm company has re­ ceived an order to supply and install all can making equipment, auxiliary equipment and machine shop and maintenance equipment tor a new can manufacturing plant now being Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Green of built In the Philippine Lslands by the Standard Investment Corpora­ Mt. Clemens, visited their daughter tion of Manila. , and family, the Jim Colemans, sev­ The can making equipment is eral daya week. being manufactured by workers ot Miss Helen Bobbins will fly to the Hastings E. W. Bliss plant. Los Angeles July 6th and travel by The local plant now has more bus up the West coast to Seattle. than 900 employees. En route home she will visit her Bliss officials cite this order's* an brother and family, the Bill Steb­ tximpte w the nexibiiity-onJre bins, st Missoula. Montana. — i company* "Turn-Key" service to The Harold Pelhams are expected can makers, whereby a complete within a week from Fort Lauder­ plant can be Jumlshed or any por­ dale, Fla., and will stay at the home tion of the complete service to suit of her brother, the David Good­ years, on W. Green street. The individual requirement*., In this instance. Bliss assumes full Goodyears have moved to their Gun responsibility for thc succoacful op­ lake cottage. Hastings Pokite, for eration of the can manufacturing the Summer. facilities, but the construction of the , The Merle Haines family (all ex­ building, often an integral'part of cept 18 year-old Bill Haines who a turnkey contract, is contracted di­ will be at the music conference ses­ rectly by the purchaser. ' sion at W.M.U.) will visit the Ralph Aside from providing all of the Cam|>bcll family, tor a week al De­ machinery for this plant. Bliss is witt. Iqjva. Ralph and Merle were also responsible for plant layouts, army buddles and the two families _ installation, final adjustmrnt and visit each other every year. tryout of all equipment before it i» turned over'to the purchaser. Dowling Circle to Serve Dinner Thc line will be equipped man­ The Dowling Cemetery Circle will ufacture 300 x 400 sanitary cans. serve dinner in the church basement The installation is scheduled to be Thursday noon. July 2. Everyone is completed this year. welcome. 23 Outstanding lifers from Barry Attend Club Week Hastings Bliss To Supply Plant In Philippines Reg. $32.50 PERSONALS Now Only Mrs. Rozell Stanton, who is treas­ urer ot the WSCS Grand Rapids District, attended the School of Mlsslons at Albion test week. Mn>. Adal­ bert Heath, president of the WStS I here, and Mrs, Robert Brooks, vice I president, also attended. । Mr.- and Mrs. Herbert Cooper and ;iwy.> of wijmington, n. a, are spending Hit* week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. Miss Sally Heath -ha* gbne to I Watervliet where she will be a coun­ . cllor at Camp Watervliet lor the Summer ». - . Dr and Mrs w A. Buehler and family returned Uil* week from an interesting trip. They left Detroit on Saturday morning. June aoth.and went through thc Windsor tunnel to Woodstock. Ontario, where they visited Mr.-.. Buehler-, relatives. On Sunday they attended the Oxford St Baptist church at Woodstock. In Buffalo. N. Y, they, were overnight guest* of the Wagonettes, and then visited Niagara Fall!,, which tiiey saw by night and were also there to take the Mlid-of-the-Mbl trip dur­ ing .the day. From the (op of the Empire state Bldg, they viewed New York. City, aiid visited many interesting places. Upon leaving, they saw the Statue of Liberty, from New Jersey. In Wa llington. D, C.. thvy toured the point* of intemt and before Uielr departure tor home, ending * very fun wonderful week, went to GeuystxuR, • Choice of Four Colors • 75% Dacron, 25% Cotton • Size Range 37 to 42 Here’s a dollor-.saving chance to purchase a quality suit with the advantage you can wash it in an automatic washer. Retains its shape • Hum McpltaJiliM atui /JsdoccctieS. We Rent Formol Wear • ' Dress Well . . . You Can’t Afford Not To" I Detroit didn’t land the I960 Olym­ pic* but Hastings will have a "Jun­ ior Olympic Games" Friday tor all four playgrounds, Coach Lewis Lang, that same day.” has.announced. She wonders why the difference or The "Junior Olympics” will be indifference. Perhaps the tth of July open-to all youngwten in the area comparison will not be as noticeable to visitors • Games” will include the Javelin throw—with a drinking straw; dis­ cus throw—with a paper plate; shot putt—with a plug pong ball; a SBinch dash; standing oroadjump. and other similar “strenuous" event*. The contests win be In four di­ visions—one for girls under )1 and The Hastings and Barry county another* for lassies 11 and older, area was delightfully cooled Mon­ and one for boys under 11, and day, Tuesday and Wednesday, a another tor lads 11 and older. welcomed change from the excep­ This week the boys and girl* tionally hot, humid weather which have been competing tor the City had held sway almost a week. championship in the chess and Early yesterday heavy, bat too checkers contests. Winner* of each playground will meet for the municipal title at the First ward On June 1 precipitation measured al the Hastings Fisheries Research Station amounted to only .17 Inches. On June 11 1.16 Inches fell. The next day there was a trace and on June 14 there was even a froetl There was a trace of moisture on June 15, un June 22 inches were measured, last Thursday only .08 fell, the next day J9, then on Mon­ day .14 inches fell and Tuesday .16. tail Wednesday morning. Temperature* hovered in the high Name Caledonia Farmer to State ASC Committee Ellon R. Smith, preaident of the Caledonia Farmers Elevator and a director of the Michigan Farm bu­ reau. has been named a member of the Michigan Agricultural Stabili­ zation & Conservation committee, Congressman Clare Hoffman an­ nounced yesterday. Smith own* and operates a dairy farm In adjacent Kent county which is stocked with pure bred Guernsey*. He is a mem­ ber of the Grange. Please send or call in your Bum­ mer vacation news items. Thank you and happy holiday reading here at home or away. Claire Aldrich, Former Barry ■ Businessman, Dies JX™* ; , , ,■ . ■ ■■■■■ ■■, businessman, died al lhe Masonic Home at Alm* Wednesday of lasl More About Tax Commission Qrovo He hart operated * store la Cli­ in the Bellevue school district. a max and Augusta a* well aS Hlcksuccessful appeal by that school last tie Creek he Uvad al Gull lake. year took millage away from hl* He was born at Hickory Corners township. The township ioet about *1,200 In taxes because that 120 acres had been set out Into the France* (William*) Aldrich. Bellevue school district. The school pun. at the Henton-Bmith funeral home at Delion. The Rev. A. John The State percentages compared Buckner officiated and burial was county board, follow. Column 3 Is the equalised valuation of each tax unit: VUasUou auolMioa 3-77*3* 3.7*411 6.05050 Corllon B»r«rr(»or» 2MQ00 3.S10O0 5.1SS00 3.6MUO * a.oWMiid a.oss.uBi 3,406.364 s'lHos i'X . a’eross mercury climbed from a low of 24 OrupiUl, PtUriolll* on June 23 to a high of 93 on Sat­ urday and Bunday. Monday the high was 88 then the thermometer fell to 01 Ln the night, and Tuesday the high was 81 with a low of 87 TOTAL TWT8. Tuesday night. William Kirkpatrick, Barry's 4H CITY OF UAHTIXIM agent and farm specialist, said the rains yesterday and the precipita­ tion the previous days has given TOTAL UOUNTY the corn and other crops a des­ perately needed boost. In some light soil* tiie corn leaves were already curling. 3*0300 4.6.1300 ■j.eosou 4.11100 e.tssoo 0JJ.4J S.13S00 S "Uou .•>.<10000 , 1DO.OOUOO loo.uoow exciting as a firecracker! Pions fr rtieftwfli Make the most of your Fourth PERSONALS WONDERS beautifully! Stop in today! ‘Junior Olympics’ | Fly Old Glory Charlotte wife u- um Set Friday on Gty Playgrounds of July weekend and all your summer fun-days, with fashions as exciting as a WATCH GIVING YOU TROUBLES? Our expert repair depart­ ment will correct your watch troubles quickly ... inexpensively. All types of ’ timepieces cleaned, oiled and rpguloted. Prompt work at lowest possible cost. firecracker, and as femi nine as you are. Thanks to the new trend to prettiness, sportswear has a delightful new look. See it here! Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phon. WI 5-5316 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-lour hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C H. LEONARD C M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Haititigi, Michigan Telephone W15-2471 IMHHMMHIIllHiti Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels ma Um things you buy . • you'll find them here! Parmalee. �PAOK FXVK THE HASTTNGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 1. 19W Lake Odessa Church Setting for Lovely PERSONALS *Jvli,e E,leDn ,?idd'e Afternoon Nuptials - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Becomes Bride of Special Pre-Fourth Mra. Hazel DoolltUe was a guest _ _ . . of lhe Larry Herricks at their Wall 1-ipnrnP P AdamC labra, formed the setting for the iakejtottage thc post week. Sunday I VCUI yK K. HUOIID wedding, of Ml-v> Margaret Ellen guesu at the Herrick's included Mr | The Seventh Day Adventist Steams and Harlan Rog?r Feeman and Mra. Joseph Jager and two chil- church. decorated with baskets of Sunday, June 38. at, Ute Central dren of Grand Rapms. Mrs. Bernard uhite gladioli, was Uie scene of thc The double ring ceremony was R<ed and Uie Jim Cushman family nuirrtage of Dylite Ellen Biddle, ' । daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bldperformed by the Rev. Ray Pres­ ol YCalamazoo. Mlss Nancy Burke of Bay City was die of Rl Hastings, and George cott of Grand Rapids at 4 p m. The bride is thc daughter of. Mr. a guest of the L. L. Hamp family at Robert Adams, grandson of Mr and Algonquin lake the past week. 1 Mra Henry Rpu. of Freeport. The Gueits of MUsct. Helen and Flor-1 wedding was June 21 al 2 pm ence Wade for two weeks were their | The bride, given in marriage. by nieces, Stephanie Jo। and, Nancy • hrr father, wore a traditional floor­ 01 928 Green street, Lansing. Bradford. ot Traverse Cltj'- The past length wedding gown of lace and 1st and accompanied me cnurch week anoUier niece. Janna Wade, of ..atin Hl.x corsage was of white orcnoir as they sang ' Ich Hebe dich," Chelsea was their guist. Sbe_ re- vjr.ds with white satin streamers un oy Gregg before lhe crcmony. ;g turned home with her parents Sun- a White Bible. . I Matron of- honor was Mra. Leo rcrtect ixtve,” by Bamaoy as lhe day‘ The Domi Clarkes .re vac»Uon- Burnett. Jr. of Bay Shore She wore onoe and her lather weic at lhe anar and "toe Lora Bless Ydu and ing in Ohio and will visit her bro- u POwn of pale blue embroidered Keep You" as a beneaicuon at me ther. Don FUigleton, and family m organdy. The bridesmaids were Joan ciose oi me ceremony as tnc minis­ Milwaukee. Wt>, for a few days en M1lier of Bowling Green. Ky. Ger■ aldine Smith and Mary Alice Lipkc, ter repeated me words as tnc cnoir route home. sang uic Amens, uixicr the direc­ Richard G. Beasmer, former Has-1 both of Hastings. Each, wore a pastlnglte. is one of the vice-presidents tci gown of embro.dercd organdy, tion ot Mra. u. H- Mccartney. of the Sl_ Andrew society, one o: Their corsages were of pink rosrJune Bouquet ' wim me bride's at- the national men's organizations in buds with net streamers, which uaiaants ar cased in pastel Hower Uie Episcopal church. The Bessmers < matched their gowns, colors. now reside at 4215 Hermitage Ave-1 Mrs Biddie s, and Mra Hau's corinc bride was given in marriage nue. Richmond., Va. . . IsagWuera of-white roses. All co{by ner lamer. Her gown ot Dtaian Mr. and Mra. William Frost of j sages were done by Fred Burger. Lexington. Ky ', were guests of tier schppl friend of the bride and groom, wim a hrencn lace inset al Uie mother, Mra. Tillie Smclker. WedFred Sackett assisted as best man. neexhne wmen formed tnc scallop- nesday through Saturday. Mra. F. Other groomsmen were Lyndon ea bateau u>p oi tnc luted txxnu.* has become very interested and ac- Daniels. Don Baru of Chicago, and me fuu bmowuig silk wan was Uve in garden club work m her-city Robert Roush ol Battle Creek. The accented wun a deep inset ot match­ and won a blue ribbon in the June. usher was Fred Burger. ing tace watch encircled inc aairt Rose show. I Beatrice Murphy played the wedsweeping oacx to lortn a chapel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, ding music. Geraldine Smith sang train. Her rrencn Uiusibn veil leu EllzabeUi Wilson and Agnes Murry I Love You Truly'' and Mrs l^o iram a crown nead piece and ane of Almont visited Mrs. Wilson's sis- Burnett sang "The Lord's Prayer ” earned an turn bouquet oi wane ter. Mrs. Earl Coleman, and family , A reception was .held at the home roses ana sweemeart ivy. Monday. The vuitora are vacation-1 of Mr. and Mrs Gerald Smith. Music i ne maia bl nonor was lhe bride's ing at the 'Colemans Wall Lake (or-UA: reception was also played sister, miss Bumui jaue Blearns. cottage Ulis week. by Beatrice Murphy. ner coral crysuuiete gown was stylBob Murray relumed Monday ------------- •------------from St. Leu, Fla., for a two-mouth' Want to buy? Try Uie Want, a oeu smipcu siurt wun rising hem­ holiday. . ©olumn. line, wim maicnuig snocs. groves unu jeweinl irai m-«*d piece. SAVINGS There'i going to ba a gala Fourth this week-end and we've decided to offer some Specials on Lightweight Slacks and on Famous Chippewa All Wool Jackets! So stop in and take advantage of these fine values! MEH'S DRESS SLACKS a easy care, wash'll wear • MR. AND MRS. CHARLES J. CONVERSE . . . Miss Bonnie Lou Steeby Is Married. Evening Ceremony Society newS At Baptist Church Unites Local Couple It'a easy to present a band-box fresh appearance through day after day of the hottest, muggiest weather, in a Bonnie Lou Steeby and Charles J, Converse were united in marriage at thc First Baptist Church of Hos­ tings Friday, June 12. at 8 o'clock. The Rev. ' Russell. Houseman per- pair of these xephyr-light slacks. You can just dunk ’em, drip-dry 'em and don ’em again! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norris marked tneir 34th weduing anniver­ sary June 2L on June ua they ceieutaiea tneir anniversary by naving aumer at Scnuier's in Maisnan, men visiting me Richard Engles in Maule unxk. 'to matte me uaycotninnmoraole, .Mr. Engle new Mis. Has- bor ticacn, u college roommate, and Reg. *7.95 Reduced Io Reg. *8.95 Reduced Io Reg. *9.95 Reduced Io Reg. *10.95 Reduced Io Reg. *12.95 Reduced Io Reg. *14.95 Reduced Io $g88 Hapids, a high senool friend, as onaesmaids wore gowns styied as me maid of nonor s omy hi yellow and- mac. their Howers were coionial rose oouqueu. Tnc junior oriaesmaid was miss Lark Riley and tne Hower gm wus Mus Ann Riley, nitse* or the groom, troni Detroit. They wore punt ana blue crysuuctie urcsscb wim scooped neckline, llttea ooaice and wiae lull skitu. Ann earned a oaskei of Howers. Assisting uie groom as best man was Houart Kay Rogers of Lansing and usne-ra were Bruce Vicky oi Pinconnuig and Jim Smith oi Ml Pleasant, iratcrnity brothers/of me groom. Tne junior usnrr was Steve DUeraan of Troy, cousin ot Uie bride and thc ring bearer was Don Dixcman, anomer cousin. He ear­ ned me rings on an heirloom prayer book of me onae's family. Mrs. Steams chose a h ranch blue chiiion over taffeia sheath with back floating panels and harmoni­ zing aqua accessories and a white rose corsage for her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Fee man. moiner of lhe groom, wore a lavender and blye morning glory' print with white accessories and a while rose cor­ sage. Mr. and Mra. Larry Forman, brother in law and sister of Uie bride were master and mistress of cerenumies and Miss Mary Sue Dikeman of Troy, cousin of the bride, was al the guest book. A recepuotj wag Held alter the ceremony in the church parlors with Mrs. Don McLeod cutung tne cake and Mrs. Formkn and Mrs. Paul Coy of Ionia, an aunt of thc bride, pounng .it the reception table. Oth­ ers assisting were, lhe bride's girl­ We'tjohn Sanit* FW^jSdy Win? aacrJ,00n complimenting Mra. Paul hood friends. Misses Carole Goodete£re Mra^V’ X 8,e»eL ” u“ a Vo>-«c aXlalr moot. Joan Bulling. Alice Tasker and Sue Benedict. Esther Smith rJke fOr U,c lwwrte *h0 “,b “*»» After a short wedding trip in Estiier smith. Cake, punch ice trom Montreal. Canada for a slxher^dauxiirer’k’ weddih? Mn. weeks’ European holiday’. The guests northern Michigan they will be at lhe Grand Haven State Park for Steeby chase a beige lace dress With thc Summer as he will be employed beige accessories and a yellow <jpr- of the honored guesu and included as ranger. After September first, former Hastings teacher. MI&. Mary sage. the couple will reside at St. Johns • Mra. Converse chose a rose lice Tetulnk and her sister from Alle­ where he has a teaching position. gan. d/t-ss with while accessories and He is a graduate of Eastern high white roses. at Lansing and a 1959 graduate of Mr. and Mra. Paul Siegel were Central Michigan University. Mt. For their Northern Michigan honeymoon, thc bride chose a white dinner guests ot the Einar Frand- Pleasant. The bride, a graduate of sens Thursday and Mra. Siegel's the Lake Odessa High school, at­ linen two-piece suit. Thc new Mr. and Mra. Converse parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Par­ tended Central Michigan Univer­ arc living at 22 tanon street. New­ cell. joined thc group for the eve­ sity for two years and plans to port. R. I. ning to sec the slide' pictures that continue her education. Out-of-town guests were from the Frandscns took during their I| Guests attended from Lansing. Muskegon. Gland Rapids, Wayland. European travels last Summer. Gut Lansing. Ionia. Hastings, Yale. .Ml Pleasant, Harbor Beach. Lake Detroit and Hopkins. CityNgrajid Haven. Grand Rapids. -------------•------------। Mr. and Mrs. Russell Belfield New 'Troy. Buchanan. Midland. Pin­ Guests at the -Gay Jordans over hosted a swim party and dinner conning. Dewitt. Imlay City, Battle the weekend were their daughters.' honoring Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cor- Creek Mason, Saline. Belding. the Don Macoit family of Detroit j nell of Albuquerque. New Mexico, Woodland, Detroit. Troy and Lake and the William Maroneys of Grand at their home on W. Walnut St. Odessa • Rapids. Mrs. Jordan accompanied' Saturday evening There were 12 The bride was honored with sev­ her husband on a business trip this i guesu to greet lhe honorees, who eral pre-nuptial parUes at Battle week in upper Michigan. returned home Monday. Cietk. Lansing. Mt. Pleasant ai.d Lake Odessa. June 14. the bHde-elect enter­ tained with a spinster party at her home for a breakfast. The rehearsal party 'was held al the Stearns home Saturday and tiw family entertained member.-, of the Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Friday! ’til 9 P.M. church choir Thursday evening. Mrs. Robert W. Steeby of 430 W. The Herschel Rochelles of Algon­ Young street, and Charles Is the quin laae cntcrtainea with a picmc son of Mr. and Mra. Charles R. auuier t>unaay lor me picture ot Converse of 720 S. Washington street. j The bride, escorted to Uic altar *«ux. Mr. and Mrs. Canton Kauchoic and Chris gzid Mra. McCormack ■ by ner lather, chose a princeM-styls of Grana Rapids. The previous Sun­ gown ol chantilly lace over while day me Rocneilcs entertained Mr. sutui, with long, pointed sleeves. and Mrs. James Cunu and three Her "V neckline was accented by children oi Jacuon. Jonn and Dava double strand of pearls. Her iu stciens ana miss Joan Gault lor fingertip veil was attached to a a picnic dinner. satin head piece covered with lace inat matched her gown, she carried The children and grandchildren l an orchid enraage with streamers on of me Armur Kldacra garnered at : a white Bible. i Lynda Steeby, sister of the bride, uicir home Sunday to nonor their join weaaing anniversary. They [*nr. -maid of honor: She wore an received many guts and had a moia ' orchid t»llerina-length dress and a cnjoyaoie day. rne Kiaders received matching hat, and earned a colo­ a tetter recently from tneir daugh­ nial bouquet. Susan Steeby, sister ter. Marie, who wim her husband, of the bride, and Dorthy Hoover, cpi. B. cnumoerlm of the Mannes, cousin -T-. of .Uie — bride, ----- were ----- bridcs------ u living uving in m Kaiui, n.aiui, Hawaii. Hawaii, They ancy re re-­ maids. They were dressed in yellow ‘ drewes Identical to that of the maid uke Hawaii very much. of honor with matcjdng hats and I colonial bouquets. Cathy Britten. Mrs. Roy DeHaven and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Brit­ Frank Rltcnle will entertain with a ten. was the flower girl. the Hastings Country The best man, Roger Converse, 1luncheon ---- at -- — - ------------------------. cousin of lhe groom. Uie ushers Ken | c 1 u o Monday atternoon for the Bentley, brother - in - law of the ' pleasure of Mra. C. A. NeiU of Lan­ groom. and Ed Morr, and Uic ring , SiRV- 'I'PC honoree will accompany bearer. Jerry Britten, son of Mr. and ' lie<- husband here for his meeting. Mrs. Gerald Britten, all wore white ii,s district governor, with the Host­ dinner jackets and black slacks. Rotary club that same noon. -------Thc altar was decorated willi' NeiU ^lli be a gj::*. guest z' of Mx. Mrs. — while i— while gladioli and chrysanthemums UeHaven Uigt evening her with palms and candelabra. husband ractu with dub committee Thc reception followed in the I chairmen. church parlors with Mr. and Mra. | ... Maun Greenfield as master and John Hankins and Mr. I vie mistress of ceteirtftrues. Those a*-! H^rt “th T iovef Msting about Uie rooms were Peggy 1 .J" utra?« hnm7 ThH^rtav SSS.SS'.^'SSS X.’SS $1088 $1249 SAVE On Polished Cotton Slacks! Men's Sizes $*>88 Reg. *4’5-*550 J Boys'6 Io 16 Reg. *3’5 ’ JL 88 Savings Up to $10 on Famous Chippewa ALL WOOL JACKETS (Men's and Women's Styles!) Men’s Jackets Women’s in Reg. $16.50 Shorts or Longs A Wonderful Buy Now! Reg. $14.95 to Save $6.62 $17.95. . Save up to $10 ““■> — WALLDORFFS FURNITURE AND FUNERAL HOME WATER-PACKED PRO - z WATER 'GuarMlaH Watarpraaf as long as cryaUI is intact and W,k< parti uwd 'Suarrttaad Skeck-raaiatant locafltx twUree wheal |uaranteed agaimt damage. • Guarani tad unbreakaNe mainipring. •Gltt-baied with eatra metal eipansicn band. is DALES BAKE SHOP Not On Sale But a MUST for the 4th/ Swimsuits • Knit Shirts • Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Caps Arrow Short Sleeve. Dress Shirts Buttondown Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns ..6 for 19c Sandwich Bread______ Casual Shoes by Ball Band 28c White or Wholewheat. Rye Bread __ 1_____ 21c Plain or with COrroway Seeds. CLEVELAND’Sj ——- m™-. an/l Rrayg’ StOH ~ Shoos for Mon 130 E. State Street French or Vienna Bread Phono WI 5-2163 _____________ 72c Family Size. One Layer of Chocolate. One Layer of White and Pink. Iced with d Rich Buttercream. A Free r rC® Cake VOKe Hastings 23c A Crusty Loaf. Waldorf Cake You've got to see it to believe it- A watch that is so completely waterproof* It's actually SPECIALLY FOR THE FOURTH WEEK-END The Laberteauxs to Mark 25tH Jubilee packaged in water at the factory! Here’s . Sunday will be happy and gay at the Ken Labcrteaux home at 310 W Madison.* The children of thc Laberteauxs will entertain with an open-house from 5 in thc afternoon through 8 pan. honoring their par­ ent* on their 25th wedding anniver­ sary. The many friends of this wellknown couple nrc most cordially in­ vited to the reception with the re­ quest. "Please, no gifts " The honorees' oldes-t daughter. Mrs. Rod Brown. is herefrom Artzoda to aMBl with the fe(Uvih*« and Mr. Laberteaux s mother i> also here this week from Laiurng and will pttend the Silver occasion. are the best protected watches under the sun. finch 902 S.Elizabeth Market Street. Hsstiags Please send or call in your Sumtner vacation news Hems. Thank you and liappy holiday reading here I at home or awuy. '! startling proof that our handsome Wyler watches WATERAMA C B. HODGES Dependable Jeneler ' It hos been our pleasure to serve you foi 2J years. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTR8DAY. JETT 2, W88 PAGE six 16368510 Visitors Capture Honors in Bridge Match Point Play Norman Kata and Harvey Brody Form Setting af Methodist Church Mrs. Marcus Kinta ot Grand Rapids tied with Mr. and Mrs. Vinal Tabor of Middleville east and wet t on the June monthly match poin: play at Uie Hastings Country club on Tuesday night of last week. Second place went to Mra. Lorna Davidson and Mrs Fred Worden of Grand Rapids in the north and south Dlav and third place was won by »n >» Bill ».«>., Bartiet and Mrs. George Shsruin 'of Kalamazoo. Third-place in the east and west play was won by George Shannn and Julius Bellson of Kalamazoo. A maid of honor and two brides­ maids. wearing waltz-lengjh gowns of while frosted organdy featuring forest grecik cummerbunds and large bows ill back, crownlevs p:ctuir hats'and carrying cascade bou­ quets of white shattered carnations, preceded Miss Mary Ellen Heath dowh the aisle of the Flrat Metho­ dist church Saturday afternoon. June 27. when site became the bride uf Gary E Rivera at two o'clock The Rev William H. Helrigel. D. D, performed the double-ring ceremony before about 175 guesu Basket- of white gladioli and pom­ pons. palms.' candelabra and altar vases of white gladioli and pom­ pons decorated the .-hurch as Miss Christine McGlocklin sang "1 Love Mrs. Zada O’Connor And H. B. Thompson aj • r f , j Married jaturdav I lUlllUU JUIUlUUy Rev. Deal Officiates At Cedar Creek Church Ceremony Ann Hubbell « In Afternoon Rites Pedestal vases of yellow gladioli, ■ pink and white majestic dataler and delphinium, candelabra and palms traced lhe altar of Uie Cedar Creek Bible church Saturday. June 27. for tlie wedding of Mtas Janice Naylor. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Naylor. Rl Hastings, and Francis c Nichols, son of Mra. Letha Nichols, m Hastings Thr R„ p,ul d„| On Saturday afternoon. June 20. at 4 o'clock. Miss Janet Ann Hub­ ball. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Lorrnce Hubbell. R5 Hastings became lhe bride of Duane'William Shriber. Mi of Mr. and Mrs William Shri­ ber, 630 e, South street.The Rev. Paul Deal performed lhe double .ring ceremony at the Cedar Creek church. * Tiie bride was gowned in white embroidered nylon over taffeta. The bouffant skirt featured a satin bow at the front waistline with long streamers The boat neckline wax cut to a deep v in back Her flowera were a corsage of American beauty rosettes. Mlu Melva Peake coualn of lhe bride, attended as mold ot honor. She wore a pink and white flowered nylon dress with a carsags of white double ring ceremony at 2:30 in the presence of about 100 gueata. Given in marriage by her father; Uie bride wore a floor-length gown of satin over taffeta fashioned with ! a lace bodice scattered with pearls and a satin cummerbund. I.ace ' panels fell over the skirl from the cummerbund. A saUn bow was aCtached at the waist in bock. Her fingertip veil was held by a crown °f iace and pearu 8he carT,^> and whIU, camitjoju OT a whlte A wedding attended by members Bible, a gift from the groom, of thelf immediate families was solMtas Sharon Naylor attended her emnlzed at 8 p.m. Saturday in the stater as maid , of honor. She was Presbyterian church at Saulte 8t<- gowned tn a lavender and white Marie when Mrs. Zada O’Connor nylon over lavender taffeta streetof Rudyard was married to Harry length dress Her accessories were a , B Thompson, former Hastings cfilef picture hat of the same material . altar by her father The gown was of police. as her dress and white shoes. She styled with a V-nrckline reembroi­ Those attending lhe nuptials were * lavender and white casdered with Alencon lace appliques Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Tliompeon cade bouquet of chrysanthemums and skirt flowing into a brush sweep. Jr. and their son. and two of Mrs Miss Sharon Nichols, stater af lhe A crown of pearls and rhinestones O'Connor s sons, Mr. and Mrs. For- Kro<xn. was a bridesmaid. She wore held her shoulder length veil of im­ rest Wilson and family of Marne a yellow and white nylon over yeL MRS GARY E. RIVERS ported Illusion. She carried a bou­ and Mr. and Mra. Edward Wilson low Uffeta drew and carried a yel. . . Miss Mary Ellen Heath Married. quet of white roses and carnations and family of Grand Rapids ,ow and white daisy cascade bouquet. centered with an orchid corsage. , hi Others attending were Mr. and Her picture hat was of lhe same Her only jewelry was a string of JOSCllQ Lee O COnnOT Sirs Arnold Pitelps and their grand- material ar. her dress. daughter. Sherry, and Mr. and Mra Ml« Connie Lu Slmlew. niece of Russell Kimmel of Cloverdale. lhe bride, was flower girl and wore Following the wedding, the re- a white dotted swtas over yellow ceptlon was held at a lodge in 8:. taffeta She carried a yellow, white and Mn O-onp Conin' LflVernc O'Connor Ignac. Sixty attended and blue cascade bouquet of daisies o( cieSuna. . rollw roomn..«, uk<, Mr. and Mra Thompson willmake Mervin Nichols, brother ot the Junn ol Manball aaUaUd . <lauiht.r. JoarlU their home at Rudyard, where they *room. assisted as best man. Ushers aa Mat man. Jon RbTn. broUt.r ot K„P“,U1-, are in business. were Gary Slocum and Jim Myers. Mra. Earl Coleman chairmaned | cousins of the bride, and Harry the rreom. William Heath, brother anti Mrs. Karl C. Faul of Woodland. Mias O'Connor was graauated the committee for the ladles* lunch­ or me Orme, and Al Slowlnakl tit Kidder, cousin of the groom. from Michigan State University eon at the Hastings Country club Ionia, were ushers Mrs Paul Deal was mistress of Mrs Heath selected a green shan­ where she received her bachelor of Tuesday. ceremonies. tung drew; and white accessories. arts degree In elementary education. The reception following the wed­ She was assisted by Mesdames ■ Her Corsage was of yellow rosea She has been teaching the past ding was held at the bride and Robert Shannon. Clayton Brandj Mra. Rivers wore a pink voile dress year at the Casey school in Rialto. groom's home on E Mill street. Mra. stetter. Edward Goodyear. Phillip , . and white accessoriH She was given Calif. Jim Myera had charge of the guest a pink rose corsage Her fiance, who was graduated Sherman. Fred Hauser and Richard book. Mra Dorothy Wilkins cut the Dr and Mra Roy E. Heath, uncle from Michigan Slate University in Feldpauscii cake, and Linda and Sally Slocum. and aunt of the bride from Hough­ June in mechanical engineering, Ann Borton. Nancy and Bandy Bridge winners were Mra. Clayton ton. were master and mistress of was at filiated with the Pi Kappa -Brundstetter, Mrs Robert Shannon Woodman. Mary Ann Gallup and ceremonies. Phi fraternity. He plans to i«a»e for and Mrs R. E. Wait. Jr. Marilyn Quada assisted about the The - rroeptlon was held In the Canton. . Ohio. Uie first of July room Bouquets of garden flowers deco­ church parlors. Assisting about lhe where he will be connected with the Mrs Naylor chose a blue and rated the club for lhe day's ac­ rooms were Mtas ChrisUne Heath Timken Roller Bearing Co. as an white Silk chiffon over blue taffeta tivities. of Houghton, and Nancy Kemp of engineer. dress and white accessories for her Golf winners, in the special event Grand Rapkta. cousins of the bride. daughter's wedding Her corsage was They plan an August wedding. , of match play against par. Loretta MLucs Marilyn Rivers. Sharon Riv­ of pink roses. Aldrich. Martha Phelps. Jean Fin­ ers and Nancy Vedmore. all of Mar­ ■ Mra. Nichols wore a blue cotton shall and Mtas Donna Riven of accessories and the orchid corsage nic and Beatrice Fisher were lhe dress with embroidered flowers and i winners. Battle Creek, cousins of the groom from her bridal bouquet. white accessories. Her flowers were Tlie committee — for — thc --------ladies' Miss Cheryl Heath of Houghton, Thc couple will live in Marshall .... ---------------pink carnations. cousin of the bride, had charge ot this summer and will move to Mt. luncheon next Tuesday will be For traveling the new Mrs. Nichols the guest book. Pleasant in lhe fail. iieaded by Mrs William Bradford. changed into a tan suit and white As the couple left for a wedding Out of town guests were from Others include Mesdames W. E. accessories She wore her 'extraage trip through Northern Michigan. Battle Creek. Grand Rapids. Jack-. Gautsche. F. W. Stebbins, G. A. from the bridal bouquet. The couple Mra Rivera was wearing a beige son. Marshall. Midland. Bay View. ‘ Ironside, Jr. Roy De Ha ven, J. chose Northern Michigah for their Havens, and Miss Jocelyn Ironside. nertaan pennapleat dr<s.;. brown Cleveland and South Bend ENGAGED—Mr and Mra. Waldo wedding trip. They will be at home Puller of R4 Ionia announce the after July 4 engagement of their daughter. Mra. Nichols hosted a rehearsal Norene Sprague, td Clayton Reig- dinner Friday evening for ti\e wed­ ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ding party. Out-of-town guests were from Relgler of Hastings Miss Sprague is a 1958 graduate from Saranac Detroit. Battle Creek. Hartford. Mid­ and is employed at the Hilton- ।dleville. Freeport and Woodland. Cooper Insurance agency In Ionia. Mr. Relgler is a 1957 graduate of , Woodland High school and is em- i ployed at lhe E W Bliss company. A September - wedding is being planned. Miss Heath is the daughter ot Mr and Mrs Adelbert E- Heath. R4 Hastings. The groom's parent* are Mr ana Mr.< Carl Riven. 407 N. Liberty street. Marshall. Wearing a gown of ivory peau de Pledges Troth-to Rodger K- Foul Tuesday's Weather Perfect for Club's Bridge-Luncheon Mrs. Dooley Heads Past Chiefs Clubs Mrs. Michael Dooley has been elected president of the Nashville Post Chief club of Pythian Swera Others elected Thursday at the home of Mr*. Gaylord Barnes north of Vermontville were vice presi­ dent. Mrs. Wm Schantz; secretary Mrs Gaylord Barnas; treasurer. Mra Lawrence Annis, and chaplain, Mrs. Ray Thompson. The club will resume meeting* next September. Home Demonstration Project Leaders Honored at Picnic I .•iiv nnu .wrw> riwinuin c rtlLnuuo ■ . . Miss Janice Naylor Exchanges Her Vows. Delores VandeCar And Elmer Winey Married on Friday iNew Methodist Circles Meet at Chairmen's Homes Ktfalth Hubbell, brother of the. bride, served aa best man. A reception wa> held at 8 p m. at the American Legion hall with ap­ proximately 100 guesu present from Hastings. Charlotte. Delton. Wood­ land; Kalamazoo, South Haven and Loa Angeles. Calif. Master and Mistress of curemanit* were Mr and Mrs. Douglas Baldwin of Kalamaaoo. aunt and uncle of the bride. * Mias Marjorie Peake, presided at the guest book. In charge of the gift table were Mrs. Ethelyn Mor­ rison. Mias Beverly Getman and Miss Carol Stevens. Misses Carolyn Hubbell. Jeanne Balda-in,’ Maxine Peake and Donna Steeby assisted in the serving of the cake. Ice cream and punch. The bride was gradual Hi from Hastings High school In 1956 and the groom graduated In 1954. Hr has urrved four years In the Army, Security Agency at Arlington. Va. and la now employed at the .Lichter Manufacturing Co. in Hastings. The couple are raiding at 428 E. Grand street The two newly formed. afternoon circles of the First Methodist church met Wednesday. June 24. Mi*. Delores Jean VandeCar and Miriam Circle was entertained by Elmer Jay Wine]! were united in lhe chairman. Mra. Keith Chaie. marriage, Friday evening. June 26. with 10 In attendance. Mra. Lena at their home at 1215 8 Montgom­ Dryer, a Golden Link member, was ery. Hastings, where they will re­ ■ prtwtil. Devotions were given by side when they return from their Mra. O. D Bauer. In discuraing plans nlne-day trip in northern Michi­ for the coming year. Il was decided to use the Book of Luke a» the gan. ' ' ' programs. The bride’s parents are Mr. and ' --------- Mra. ,*TL" Mrs. Clarence Vande Car of R3 B*uer ■»» Food Chairman of Uie Hastings and the groom is the son iroup. Rebcyca Circle circle met with the chalrchair­ of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Winey. R3 i Rebeyca LMKC Lake Odessa । man. man. Mrs Mrs Ed ca Ed, TUdor. TUdor. iuuv>. with with Mrs wiuj twin Mrs rw,,RonRonThe Rev Roy McRoberts of Cope- a>d Haynes serving as ro-hoateos, mish. uncle of the groom, officiated j and 12 members Present. Mra. HarMr, O1(,n Brow^r had vl*ited the — — — ---. ---------- . .— mich oniwrr naa VMUtea ine at lhe single ring ceremony with VW Burm. who Bulhrlm Haul in No>w.F whlvh Duem "Our Seeking Seekina God. Gad.” burned ...___ . June •___ ........................... ’ ..Ilves attendants Mr and Mrs Dale Cun­ read a poem. 23 taking .so many ningham *pf Lake Odessa, brother by Peter Manhall. Mrs Walter Including Mrs John L. Brumm of In law and sister of the groom, as Lake was elected Secretary-Treas­ Ann Arbor, widow of Profeasor urer Mr*. H. 8 Wedel Is the Food Brumm, former head of the U. of M, the witnesses. The bride was attired In a dress . Chairman. Journalism department. Mrs Brower of sheer nylon while lacs with said that the hotel Is located an the satin cummerbund and satin rose a __ hill„ ___ and_____ considering Its Hastings teacher. Mtas Elizabeth aide. of _ _____ _ ___ at the waistline, long sleeve-jacket Finch, will leave her home at Koko-1 inaccessibility it wax amazing that and accented by a scalloped hem­ mo. Ind.. July 19th to fly to Hawaii the fire, once started, could be cen­ line. Her flowers were a corsage of ter a Summer holiday. trolled. white lilies and red rosea. She wore a double strand of pearls Mra. Cunningham selected a blue taffeta sheath with a full net over­ skirt, and a red rose corsage. A reception followed the cere- ; tnony and- held «t the CarJton Qcn-1 ter Grange Mr-And Mrs. Clarence, Ehlirt of Caledonia. brother and FOR OUTDOOR CHEFS! ter and ntfstress of ceremonies. Mra Paula Kidder of Hastings cut and served the three-tiered cake dec­ orated with bells and birds antf pink roses and topped with a minia­ ture bride and broom. Others assisting were Olive Van­ de Car. Mertle Johnson and Karen Mason of Hastings and Marlene Vande Car and Dianne Carter of Mrs Vande Car chose n blue" sheath dress for the occasion and Uie groom's mother wore a blue I flower print. Both had corsages of red mses. The b£ide attended Woodland school and lhe groom the Lake Odesm school and is employed by the The first picnic for the Barry E W. BILsa Co. here. * County Home Economics Extension Guests 'attended from Hastings project leaders was held at Tyden Caledonia. Clarksville, Copemish I The picnic was sponsored by the County Advisory Council as a “thank you” to the project leaders during the past year. A "get acquainted" quits preced­ ed the potluck luncheon at noon. Announcements are out for the The afternoon was spent in visiting marriage on Saturday. July 18. of and competing in various (contest-.. Dr. Sherwood R. Kaip. son of Mr. Among those attending "Ind the and Mra Alvin Kaip of Detroit, and groups they represented were North­ Miss Louise Anne McGuffin, daugh­ west district: Mrs. Carl Barcroft and ter of Mr and Mra. Clyde M daughter, Debbie, from the Freeport group; Mrs. Paul Gibson and Mra. McGuffin of Dearborn. 'iTje marCarl Wheeler from the Irving group rlage will take place at 7 p.m. in the St. Paul's cathedral. Woodard , and Mra. Albert Stauffer from the avenue at Hancock. Detroit. The i Goodwill group The Southeast mother. Mra. Kaip. Is district was represented by Mra. bridegroom's the former Gladys Larkin of Nash- * Lawrence Holcomb of th_e Assyria group and Mrs.sGerald Crawley ot vllle. who taught Schools In the i Nashville area for many years the Culver group Announce Plans For July 18 Nuptials Mr and Mrs RichardlT Orooa recently relumed from n .comblnad business and pleasure trip which took them to Connecticut f6r the wedding of Mra G.’a cousin, and New York City. Among the wedding guests was Mrs Robert Love, the former Nancy Harkness, who re­ ports that her mother. Mrs Bruce Harkness, former Hastings resident. Is well and resides near/the Love family at Martha's Vineyard The Southwest district was repre­ The Eldon Chases are in northern Mr- and Mra Henry Harvey of sented by Mra. Leo VanBu&kirk and J. Pa. ....... . .----- son. --- Henry. .. _ Michigan for a holiday this week. ; -- -^s Norbeth. with their Mrs. Leroy -----------Blissett of the Milo N! Jr. a recent U of Pa graduate, group. Mrs. C. B. Cadwallader xm now employed in Kalamazoo, and Hastings TV groups represented the* their daughter. Karen, a student Hastings district, and Mrs. Delmond United States FIRST nurse, called on local friends Sun-| Culler, county council chairman of day Mrs Haney is a sister of Mrs. I the Nashville U-Sharit group, repreOeorge Hebden and site reportsI seated the Northeast District Showing that Mrs Hebden is making progMra. Martha Kuhn, home econoress and is. still in the hospital, mics*’agent,''also attended. 18-lnch Barbecue Grill Family-size, nickel-plated grill with black* enameled steel bowl. 24-inch Reg. 4.95 V.lw. high, 3 removable rubber-tipped legs. See Our Barbecue Pattern in Matching Paper Tableware. STANLEY CUMMINGS—Proprietor BEN FRANK I. IN Cool... Strand Theatre —Hastings drip-dry blouses becomes Walt Disney’s Newest, Striking is lhe word for Bobbie Brooks drip-dry broad doth Join Our Baby Record blouses ... 3 colors of Jashion style ... positively devastating in center-of-atlenlion color combinations. Sixes 7 Io 15. * Tuck in Style Performincei Esch Evening — Plan- in either a ’ack-in or blouson Eight (8 x 10) pictures •over a 4-yeor period with T” Blouson. . . . . . . . . . . T8 an elegant 7 and 9 P.M. 10 DAYS Starting Thursday SUNDAY July 2nd 3 and 5 P.M. "Our Baby Album"., . . All Summer Hats-.J/z Off The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton plus finished proofs. For all details call MOM' -------- See It for LESS at the STRAND!-------- mr. bob s photography Arcade Bldg. WI 5-2318 The Country's Lowest Priced Engegement Thus Feri No Pottos Honored at This Engagement Adults 75c Children 35c �The H astings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR Job Placements Set 3*/z-Year Record in Area One hundred twenty-three work­ ers placed on jobs last month were clerical and professional workers; The Grand Rapids office of the 100 were service workers; 47 skilled Michigan' Employment Security workers and 760 were semi and un­ Commission, which serves Barry skilled workers, according to Chris­ tensen. eounty. topped ■ three and one-half year record of job placement Mrvlce when it placed 1.098 unem­ Jehftatown Grange to Meet Johnstown Grangers will meet for ployed workers on Jobs during June, Frank Christensen, manager, re­ a potluck supper Saturday, July 4, at ported. 8:30. Visitors welcome. A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, three bedrooms are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths.-full .bath up and half bath down, glassed In porch, basement, furnace flrad with gas. garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, for $8,400.00 FIVE ROOM HOME NEAR THORNAPPLE LAKE, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil. has garage, lot 15 rods x 15 rods $5,500.00 HALF-ACRE PLACE AT COATS GROVE on real good highway, has four bedrooms, two up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and utility room, garage, nice shade trees, heated with oil burner, good lawn, for----------------------------------------- $6,500.00 TWO BEDROOM HOMS IN 4tk WARD, dose to Courthouse, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living toom 12 x 24* dining room, kitchen and bath, (new back room) basement, gas heat, garage, large l©». will throw In g paint job---------...........—$6,900.00 30 ACRES PLAT BORDERING A VIRY PRETTY LAKE, has furnished cottage on it just off blacktop road, refrigerator, dishes, beds, mat- $7,500.00 for only SEVEN ROOM HOME ON ONE ACRE TRACT, have living room, three bedrooms, kitchen with living space, bath, and utility room, heated with space heater centrally located to heat the whole house, built in 1952, close to school just three miles out of town for-$9,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, has three rooms and fteiK upstairs and down It has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage. garden, full lot for .$6,800.00 A BRAND SPANKIN* SWELL NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in Has­ tings Helehts. will sell for $15,200.00 with $800 down to anyone who qualifies for F.H.A. FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one group of four lots, two in town and two on plat outside of town, (acre! lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four$2,000.00 THE THOM MON FURNITURE STORE RUILOINC on M-37 and M-43. all modern with plumbing and heating, largo lot, excellent location, a real good buy for someone for $32,000.00 IN THE SECOND WARD wa Mv« a five btdroom home, four up and ona down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchan and bath, batemant with coal furnace, two stall garage, close to 2nd ward school, for $8,500.00 A FIVE BEDROOM HOME in the 3rd Ward In a good location: has threa bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, all oak floors except kitchen and bath, and they have linoleum floors, two real nice mirrors, full basement, gas hMt, two Stall garage, aluminum tiding, all for--------- $10,500.00 THRU ACRf FLAGS just out ol town on M-43 and M-37 has living ■ atom, (wo 'y. kitchen, full bath, cap insulated garage with , hen house, heated with space heater $5,100.00 K>D, OOM FORTABLE HOME close in in the 1st ward, has ooms Upttairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining then and bath, nice basement, gas heat, real nice two stall 11 for 4-....$7,400.00 IDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms are-up­ , —1 down, living room 1 3 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen Idlt of cupboards, disposal end dishwasher, hardwood floors. rwj M............................ SECTION TWO—FACES 1 to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 2. 1959 lt.000.00 INTHI 3rd WARD, a good comfortable home, with two bedrooms up. stairs, ahd down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchan and bath, a back room, heated with space heater$5,250.00 HAVE A RIAL GOOD HOME IN 4fh WARD, will sell on land contract with small down payment. TWO HOUSES TO RENT, one In 4th ward and one in 2nd ward. A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real close In, with good living quarters upstairs, and down, quarters suitable for store, etc. All modern targe basement, gas furnace, toilet up and down, bath up. real large lot$25,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT just out of town west, have an abstract$500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2isd WARD, is modern and want 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWF.. with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, foe$5,000.00 Small Colleges Hastings Should Strengthen *Traffic Tickets Technical Courses Washington Street, failure to yield right' ol way. Broadway and Mill; U-M Expert Suggest Alford Taylor, R3. failure to yield Schools Organize right of way. Park and Center; D$bOccupational Programi ald Gray. Battle Cryek. excessive noise and no operators license. W. Ai more youth seek a college edu­ State street cation. and u costs of attending college away from home Increase, . June 27—Robert Armstrong. Bat­ greater pressure will be jttaced on1 tle Creek, littering highway; Mil­ dred Aderhold. 635 W. Green fit., community colleges to channel their efforts in the direction of univer­ failure to have vehicle under cagsity parallel curricula, says Jesse P trol. W Mill St. June 26—Richard Baker,.Middle­ Bogue, <PhD.), visiting professor of higher education at The University ville. driving in an unsafe manner; of Michigan. Keith McKimmy. R3. noise. 8. Jefferson street. “This is a danger which concerns community college leaders in all sec­ tions of the country although com­ munity colleges of Michigan are educating and training more people for organised occupational positions lege than any other institutions, there is a general agreement that effort in this field lags consider­ ably." Professor Bogue pointe out that Michigan Is a highly industrialized State. "It needs to have, therefore, educational institutions which will provide organized occupational pro­ grams to meet many of the demands of business and industry. "The community colleges are the logical places for the development of these programs. I believe that lhe State could encourage them to pro­ viuc Improved uiipiurcu programs proclaim of ui an in ocucvide |cupational nature by making larger appropriations for them than for other types. Technical education is more expensive than-academic. for community colleges to improve lhe quality of university parallel students, -if better provisions and greater emphasis were placed on the technlcaf>vocaUonal programs. “The University of Michigan and other senior institutions could add prestige to lhe occupational pro­ grams by their recognition and ap­ preciation of lhe total range of functions ef lhe community col- ph ana obtain'a college education, the Veterans Administration reports. the following times: Central — Wednesdays. 7 to 7:30 finning. said Lloyd H. Jatneeon. Fim Ward park — Wednesdays. Manager of the VA’s RecIona I-Of­ 7:46 to 8:15 pm, Fridays, 10 to fice In Detroit. Durinc the 1958- Northeastern — Wednesdays. 9:15 Southeastern—Wednesdays. 10 to to college students whose father exceaalve Add Dried Eggs To Surplus Food Distribution List Barry Familiet to Get Product for Firzt Time Here on July 8, a.m. Barry Teacher Attends Conclave On Retardation An optimistic and hopeful ap­ proach to the problem of mental retardation in children was the theme of the annual conference of Barry county families receiving the Michigan Aasoclation for Re­ tarded Children meeting at Grand surplus foods will find dried w Rapid's Calvin College. June 26 and added to the list of foods available al the Hastings Frozen Food Stor­ age company on Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. July 7 and 8. Mrs. Margery Dryer, Welfare Department direc­ 1 Barry County Special Education tor. /has announced. School will .add valuable protein to lhe Setting the pace for the confer­ diet, of families receiving them. ence was keynote speaker Dr. Ron­ To assist homemakers in learning ald H. Bouma, Socioliglst, Calvin how to use tlie dried eggs. Mrs. College, who spoke on. "A Place in Murtha Kuhn. Barry county's home the Sun " Other speakers include! demonstration agent, will have a Dr. Richard J. Allen. University demonstration'set up at the distri­ Hospital. Ann Art»r; Harvey A. bution center to show Uie uses of Stevens. Madison. Wls.; Oeorge R. Prentice. Chicago and Millard C. the product, Mrs. Dryer added. Approximately one can of dried Townsend. Roanoke. Virginia. eggs, containing M medium eggs, The remainder af the two-day will be given to each person p*r month. cunlon xcUoni and workshop »e»Mrs. Dryer said the eggs were dried under a new process develop­ The Michigan Association for Re­ ed by the Industry In cooperation tarded Children U a member agencv with the U. S. Department of Agri­ of the Michigan United Fund. culture. curred In military service during a wartime period. Jameson outlined the program ■long with some advice to prospec­ tive beneficiaries. To be eligible. S chiM'a parent must have died in service or from a wartlnte period, and the veteran's discharge must have been under conditions other than dishonorable. Generally, the orphan must be a high school graduate not over 23 years old; although an eligible child not able to attend a reeular high'school may enter training-at 14. Vocational training above the high school level is also available. Physically or mentally handicap­ ped orphans may receive special training to overcome defects of speech, hearing, loss of sight or use of limbs. VA requires and provides free vo­ cational counseling services to help: eligible orphans decide on a suitable educational or vocational goal. | Up to 36 months of training may , be provided with VA paying Bl 10 n month to students enrolled for full­ time courses In* number of Inquiries have been He pointed out that If the orphan | is under age. hla parent or guardian । must apply for him. A phqpe call or letter u> any VA office will obI tain the necessary help in applying The best time to apply is when ‘ lhe high school student is In the Commander and Mrs. Hugh Kelly first semester of his senior year j ■>« and family of Falls Church. Va.. This allows VA time to provide are vtaltlng his parents, the Frank counseling and process the applies-, lion. IL also allows the orphan ample > My Country tis of thee Enjoy the 4th moderotely. so you won't be needing ■ a wheel chair, crutches, braces or bandages 'from Hoffman Drug . . Stop in now for your picnic.'swimming, first aid and photo supplies. HUFFMAN'S FORMERLY LYBARKER' S ... . HASTINGS 122 W. State Hastings Wl 5-2476 F. W. Cowley Heads Emerson School dessa on Tupper Lake road. Cowley, an elementary teacher in lhe Lan­ sing school system since IBM lias accepted the position of principal at the Emerson grade school. Ionia. He replaces Robert Bradley who resigned to accept a similar post in the Detroit area. He Isolds BS and MA degrees from Michigan State University. Other Lake Odessa rural teachers and schools they will teach are: Mra. Rose Ainsworth, Eddy; Mrs. Nalda Cook. Benedict; MM* Nor­ ma Peters, Sebewa high; Mra. Mar­ got Bailey. Travis; Mrs. Theda Pal­ las, West Sebewa and at Clarks­ ville will be Mra. Flossie Curtis and Mra. Evelyn Short of the stove. The dried eggs are easily recon­ stituted, Mrs. Dryer said, by mixing sifted dried egg with an equal amount of water. Two and one-half level tablespoons of sifted dried egg plus two and one-half tableigiOons of water equal one fresh egg The reconstituted eggs can be used Jugt bite, fresh eggs in recipes for will-cooked dishes. th Woodland *n Name Officers The South Woodland |H club met June 16 at the home of their leader. Mra. Harry Sandbrook. Janet Hof* flebower was elected president. Rox­ anne Everett vice president. Matian Pleaae send or call in your Sum­ Brown secretary and treasurer and mer vacation news items. Thank Sharon Carr reporter. .There are you and happy holiday reading here nine girls enrolled in tne following projects: canning, freezing and food preparation. Tlie meetings are held every Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. Some of lhe girls have volunteered to have one or more meetings in their homes. Toth Cleveland Earns Special Army Course Harold DoVANY Off.rs You: • Guaranteed fit • Correct styling • Distinctive patterns • As close as your phone 2-Piece Suits $54.25 up Another honor andaward has been given Tom Cleveland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Btuut'Cleveland, who is stationed at Fdrt Dlx. N. J. From lhe results of qualifying academic Joste. Toni was selected as the recruit for an Intensive three week's 'study in the anti-missile testing field. , Tills honor also gave Torn u ftveday. leave which he is now enjoying visiting friends in Syracuse. N. Y. Tom will complete his military duty about July 35th when he ex­ pects to be home for a few days be­ fore resuming his previous employ­ ment tn Syracuse. Why it the bank the saver'i beiFtriend?" Bank savers can answer best; and these are the prin­ cipal reasons that many of them give. Money-in-thebank is protected by a unique combination of safety factors; earns a return without the depositor’s having to invest; is really handy - ready cash that can be counted upon when needed. And at the hank, savers can tend to other banking matters at the samejtime they save; can call on experienced help with money matters of many kinds. We will.welcome you as a saver here at our bank — open your account soon! • BUSINESSMEN Letterheads, Envelopes, Business Cards and Business Forms • LADIES Inexpensive Rytex Personalized Stationery. Also, Complete Line of Eaton’s Stationery ESTATE OKER There are about 35 children, most­ ly girls, learning to twirl the baton from July AUerdlng, Hastings High Junior, under the Youth Council's Approximately 81.000 a year re­ Summer playground program and there is room for more main available to help an IncreasYoungsters interested in attend- ^.IL^t^^SS'WANT to BUY? TRY th. WANT COLUMN ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN 2nd WARD, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, full basement,' is all Insulated, storm windows and screens, full lot and is close to 2nd Ward school, for .$5,500.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin — .$150.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, dewn double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and K'-™$6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story end basement. brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for .$11,000.00 State War Orphans Can Obtain VA Help for College Professor Bogue suggests that by giving emphasis and strength to families, althouch dried egp various curricula, especially the vo­ cational-technical, community col­ Utts type have been avalist leges could thereby Improve their Mrs. Dryer also Indicated that position for the selection of students dried eggs, like many other foods had a family get-to-gether at their into various kinds of programs. graduation I such as chicken, turkey and freah collage for their pleasure. pork, need to be thoroughly cooked before serving. Tlie dried eggs should bo used only In thoroughly cooked dIdles like casseroles, breads Mr. and Mra. P. W. Cowley and and baked desserts. They should not; be used in egg­ family of Lansing have moved to the Becker fam east of Lake O­ milk drinks, uncooked salad dress- A REAL GOOD, COMFORTABLE HOME IN 3rd WARD with two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, parlor, ^dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with coal furnace, good double garage, storm windows and screens, good roofs. Will sell with two thousand down for $9,000.00 ANOTHER INCOMEsPROPERTY CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, has a nice apartment upstairs with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and complete bath. down, one bedroom, living room-, dining room, kitchen and toilet, basement two part-with gas heat. AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD, a nice modem place to liva with good income besides, fpr —$7,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedrpom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, rpleasant location for $6,000.00 Invite More Girle, Boys to Attend Twirling Classes SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For Hie Business . . . Home . .. School Rhone WI 5-3344 Between Hoffman Drug D Gamble Stem 126 W. State St. This Is But One of This Bonk's Mony Services Open Your Checking Account Now! HASTINGS CITY BANK Seventy-two Yeara of Continuous Service 150 W. Court St. Phone WI 5-2401 �Geiger Hurls No-Hitter As Second Round Opens Woodland Pitcher Plan Outdoor Handcuffs Bliss on Cage League Playground Director Lewis Lang Johnson Field Ils p»Hiuang to organize a Hummer LIFE HAVING LE8BON8 Saving swim elaMC* which began Thursday at ths Algonquin lake fbaaxetoaU program next week for high school boys and older boys. Games art to be played In the Double-Header Here ‘ Tonight, Tuesday in City Softball League itractor. Those enrolled Include and Nancy Sherman. Sally King ii taking lhe Senior Life Saving Another Hasting* Softoaij MKlaUou double-header is scheduled: Boy* interested in playing should for Uiis Thursday evening under the contact Scott Cleveland. Johnson field arcs when Aluminum' Product* meet* thr Hobos at 7:13, onrf Gardner s Drug* take on Or­ chard Industries at 8.30. Monday there i» no f'sae whed- . Woodland (or an 8 o'clock clash for a game slated at the same time. urvj., the lnP up uf, and ana coming cuniu>,} Next. Tuesday WIM W.d pay. the Hobo, at M Jonnwn held and AUmmum Products meets Gardner* al 8:30. Wedne*dav Aluminum Producu . Wednesday Product* ooes goes to Woodland. Last Tnurrtay Freeport opened the second round with a 13-0 shut­ out over the Hastings Hobos and Woodland bunked the Bliss squad by Uic same score a* Dale Geiger hurled a no-hitter. formance on the mound, facing Ju»l 22 men In the seven inning*, lie strockout nine batters and on an error. He died on third. Monday nigni E. W. Bum ap­ peared to have a victory over Gard­ ner's in the bag until tlie las: of Uie seventh when Uie pharmacists found lhe secret and poured seven runs across to break* up the game, 7-8. Dean Dingman iiad Uie game under control fur Bib* until that final, disastrous inning when Gard­ ner's bl? guns blasted out to ruin tne BUM hopes.-Errors. a hit baiter and a walk aided Gardners cause. Jim Laurent was the winning' pitch- Ron Nash had three hits in four tries for Bns* Tuesday night Jim Hebei hurled two-bit ball as the Hobos walloped hve-lnnlng romp. Mike liawtbonie scored Orchards only ruru. raacbing first on a walk and coming home on Ron Coats’ triple. In the nightcap Tuesday. Dick Light allowed just three singles as he pitched Bliss to an 8-0 win over Aluminum Products. Earl LaCrosse got two ol Aluminum's safeties. First Whirl, the son of Whlrlawpy. was bom oci Dec. 30, 1944. But u»e pexi day he was officially one-yearold- The World Book Encyclopedia explains that Jan. 1 1* the official birthday of all race horse*. The sys­ tem is used to qualify Iwrses for races limited to certain age groups. LOWELL SHOWBOAT * Mmitrel Sk«w U«kr’ TU Sun iHMl TICKETS ON SALE CROSBY Rained-Out Golf League Matches to Be Played Monday at WI 5-8782. „ tho„ this ar» tn ni»vp.i next Monday evening. July 8, Gor­ don Ironside ha* announced. in the few matene* played in lhe June 29 pairing*. Bennie Carr hied a 39 to beat Dick Cotter wno had a 42. Ken Rose had a 39 to beat Ced Morey, wno also had a 42. and Fran Bowies matched it to nip Homer Smith, who had a 43. The standings: Red division—Bowles 12*s points, Chenoweth 12, Yoder and Haw­ thorne 114, Gillespie 11. Smith 184. Franasen 10, Fauixner and Belfield 9’,. Goodyear 9. D. Cook 8. R. Feldpausch 74, Huobard and Myer* 7, Cove 8 and.Knowlton 54. Blue — O. Ironside 134 point*. Greenhoe and Pugh 124, Leonard 16 Cage Games on Hickory Corners 1959-60 Schedule [lub ZJL Armchair Athlete Ironside 94, Wiawell and Rose 9, J. Coleman 84, Bradlord 8. Hankins 7. Sherwood 64 and D. Siegel, LaberI ng eman Johansson's great thirdteaux and Morey 54. Green—Mitchell 15 pointe, D. Cot­ round TKO over Floyd Patterson io ter 124. Carr and Don Fisher 11. win the world heavyweight cham­ Hogan 10,-D. Feiapausch 94. Miller pionship Friday night in rainsoaked Yankee Stadium, was -felt 84, Hamaty 74. Hall 7, Laubaugh ------- ------ — 64. Wooa and j. cotter 6. Ander- h«r» elsewhere with mixed enwson 54. Groos and Storkan 5 *nd U°n-To some. Uke vonRels who Shlrkey 4. m 1937 came from the new Champ s | home town of Guteborg. Sweden, White — E. Coleman 12 polnuj* ’ ’* ~ *'"— Sleeper 114, Birk 11, P. Siegei 104. the victory was expected and the Eng.e and Castleman 10, Wlgert 94. winner close to home. Eric's children were especially thrilled to know that Cooper 84. McMillan 8, Isbell and Ingemar had been a guest of their Wieland 74. Hodges 7. Flora 84, unde. Gustav vonReis, Detroit busi­ Furman 8. Geukes 54 and Gauteche nessman. at Hillsboro beach, 12 miles north of Fort Lauderdale, Fla . Pairings for Monday. July 13: to rat after the fight. Guteborg is Red division — Hawthorne v*. also Gustav vonRels' home town. Smith. Frandsen vs. R. Cook: Myers Maybe Eric can convince the Champ vs. Knowlton. Goodyear va. Hub­ to visit Hastings. There were a few bard; Chenoweth vs. Yoder. Bowies other boxing enthusiasts in the area vs. Faulkner and R. Feldpausch vs. who gave out frith the odds in favor Gillespie, Belfield vs. Cove. of Patterson—and felt the defeat Blue — G. Ironside va. Leonard. almost a* bard a* Floyd. . . Morey vs. Dw. Fisher; Rose vs. J. Coleman. Wiswcll vs. W. Ironside; D. Siegel vs. M. Cook, Hankins v*. Around the Green—Don Churchill, Sherwood, and Bradford vs. Green- one of Middleville's finest, carved a hoe, Pugh vs. Laberteaux niche in the HCC's hall of fame Green-Hall vs. Miller, Mitchell when he sank a hole- In-one on No. vs. Carr; Hogan vs. Dr Cotter, Ham- 5 Saturday. Don dropped a 5-iron aty vs- Storkau. Anderson vs. Wood. shot Just ahead ot the trap. The Oroos vs. J. Cotter, and Don .Fisher ball bounced Over the trap, onto the vs. Shtrkey, D. Feldpausch vs. Lau- green and rolled in. The ace helped baugh. Don to a 45. Sunday morning Don White—Castleman va. Hodges. Is­ Fisher, who has been one of the bell va. Geukes; P. Siegel vs. Cooper. HCC's most consistent low scorers Flora vs. Sleeper;'Furman vs. Engle, for the past month, almost collected E. Coleman vs. Wlgert, and McMil­ an ace on the same hole. A beautiful lan vs. Birk. Wieland vs. Oautache. ■hot dropped <*se to the pin and rolled even closer. Don carded a 75 that round. . . . Larry Cornell was one of the welcomed' guests at lhe Tlie Redlegs and Dodger* are tied for first place in the Pee Wee Youth Council baseball. league with three win* m four starts, the Giant* are in third place with a 2-2 record and tlie Whitt- Sox have yet to win a game. Last Wednesday the Sox lost la the Giants, 9-7. and the Dodgers Monday the Oiants won. 14-11, over the Redlegs. ahd the Dodgers beat Uie White 8ox. 21-18 The Redlegs lost despite a one-hit game credited to their hurler. However, he gave up 17 walks and hit two battery - It s Wise to Shop WARDS0 in Hastings For All Your VACATION NEEDS Lawn Furniture Outboards Sporting Equipment, Etc, Just a* In football. Delton High's Panthers will provide lhe opposition when the Kellogg Hornets from near Hickory Corners open their 1959-60 basketball season. Th« Hornets will face the Pan- Iff 'Can yon Imaging anybody crazy enough Io ge In the morning to go Ashing?* Redlegs, Dodgers Tied for Lead times. . . . The heat Saturday and Sunday kept nearb' all but lhe NEXT TO THE CHAMP Wlltard Pierce, a member Ida, the National target chamHcat Michigan Yankee Springs on Sunday. Joly 5. Pierce used * new Orchard 150 at Nashville Enjoying Summer Recreation Menu 1 Yankees Take Lead In Basketball Loop ] Hickory Corners Faces Delton in Football Opener Softball SOFTBALL BCUBDULB TUDMDAY. JULY 2 Canada, 2 Dakotas Dry Spell Paints Somber Fail Hunting Picture O*rda«r» vi. OrcXxrSt, S:SO. MOXDST. JOLT A severe drought in tlie major nesting areas of Canada and thc two Dakota* has painted a somber duck hunting picture for this Fall. which million* of duck* gather annually to ne»l and hatch their young. Approximately 60-70 percent of North America'* ducks are produced In Uie prairie province* of Canada The Mississippi Flyway, in which Michigan Is Included, relies on these province* for most of ite duck popu­ lation. . Result* of tlie drought were re­ flected in the recently-completed breeding pair survey conducted in all three Canadian province*. Com­ pared with 1958. breeding pair* showed a definite decline with sharp reduction* experienced in southern Manitoba and Saskatchewan The only increase* in potential nesting duck* were recorded in lhe Northwest Territories.. How- Coach Roy Healy ha* announced. Royc« Nye will hanale lha Junior Vanity. Coach Healy is from Western Michigan and Coach Nye 'ence, production remain* low la from Central Michigan collegewhen a water shortage on the Virgil W. Hill. MSU, is Kellogg's prairie nesting ground* force* aUiletlc director. Th* schedule follows; Large flock* of paired mallards Nov. 24-Delton there. and pintails on the larger remain­ Dec. 1—Springfield, home. ing waters had shown no signs, in late May, of dispersing to nest. Dec. 11—Bangor, there The breeding pair survey merely Dec. 18—Comstock, home. indicates the availability-of parent Jan. 5—Richland, there. breeding stock and doe* not measure Jan. 8—Mattawan, home. waterfowl production. Jan. 13—Parchment, home. However, this In itself present* a Jan. 16—Galesburg-Augusta, there. bleak picture. In* the Mississippi Jan. 22—Springfield, there. Flyway, hunting regulations are de­ signed to harvest a 7)1811 proportion Feb. 2—Bangor, home. of each year’s production. If production is low, as now IndlFeb. 12—Richland, home. catsd, restrictions must be Imposed Feb. 19—Mattawan, there on waterfowl hunting. Brood surveys Feb. 26—Galesburg-Augusta, home. will conUnue through July to deter­ mine actual producUon. prior to set­ Michigan Stele* great center. ting this Fall's hunting regulations. Johnny Green, waa selected on Uie All-Big Ten team three straight Read the Classified Ada irt' Ute years. . Hastings Banner. The Hornet* from the Kellogg school near Hickory Corners will open their eight-game 1969 football schedule against an invading Delton High team on Sept. 18, Coach Albert Coz, a Michigan Slate University graduate, iuu announced. Coach Cox will have three a*riatante this Fall, Ellon Burri*. TUBSDAY. JULY ? Jehaaea FlaM WBDNBBDAY, JULY ■ e■lern THURSDAY, JULY Michigan t’nlvrnUy Til* schadule follows tall game-s Sept. 18—Delton High. home. Sept. 25— Mattawan High, there. Oct. 2—Galesburg-Auguste, homo Oct 9—Paw Paw. there. Oct. 16—Bpringfield, home, (home- M0MDAY, JULY IS Oct 23—Bangor, there. Oct. 39—Comstock, there. Nov, 8— Richland, home. Orchxrd va Wc«ll*n4. An ancient Colombian sword is the trophy that goes to the winner of tho Michigan Stete-DeUoll fenc- A cavalry horse named Comandit was the only survivor of Custer'i nated by two U-D alumni from lhe Last Stand, according to The Work Republic of Colombia. Book Encyclopedia. MAKE YOUR CAREER WITH U. S. AIRLINES tOMANCl I" UNIVERSAL AIRLINES PERSONNEL SCHOOL P.O. Boa 49, E*»t Laming, Michigan .. Mat*.. Some 15Q. persons aro participat­ ing in Nashville* Bummer RecrnaUon program, sponsored by th* vil­ lage and school. . The girls' softball team Is also ' the tennis instruction class offered 1each Thursday morning. , Other sport* offered, included are midget league baseball, volleyball, badminton, funball. kickball. Con­ nie Mack baseball and evening ■ slow ball" for the oldsters, with a group of country folk conQ£Ung 1 with city slickers after the evening 1chores are done and the stores are 'closed. Urges Caution in Refueling Boats To Prevent Fires course. Roy Cordes, who hasn't been With the boating season in full oh the course too often lately, swing and a greater number of boat* dropped his second shot on No. 1 in use. Detective Captain Glenroy green Monday and sank a 35-footer Walker, chief of the Michigan State tor a birdie, quipped: "Is this game Police fire marshal division, has supposed to be difficult?" ... In urged caution in refueling to 'pre­ the championship flight of the June vent flash fires. Handicap tourney at the Country He also reminded that under, club, Gordon Crolher* nipped the Club Prexy. Gordon Ironside, 3-2, be painted red and tobeted "gage­ and Les Hawthorne upset Fran line." • Bowles- In the second flight match­ Most boat fires occur a* a es. Dave Goodyear beat Dick Hart. 6-5; Eric vonrtcls nipped Gordon of carelessness when spilled g Havens. 1-up; Frank McMillan beat or US fumes are ignited either by an Bill Gaiitehe. 8-5. and Roy Reardon ignition spark or someone smoking. defeated Bill Sheridan. . . . Last Some result from falling to turn the Thursday Club Champ Harv Slater motor off while refueling. won low gross honors with a 75. J. L. Walker suggested that boaters "Pct* ' Lubieniecki iud a 79 and give fumes several minutes to evap­ John Gallagher 80. Jerry Hogan orate before starting the motor IP I took low net honors with a 69 add gas U spilled while filling the tank. Bud Haughey and Russ Hankins Never smoke*or allow others to tied for second with 70*. . . A new smoke while the motor is being re­ tournament ha* been announced at fueled and do not clean parts of the the HCC. lor the President* Cup. motor or boat with gasoline, he • • . It will be i« 36-hole, ivandicap af- warned. ' fair m three flights. The first round 'is to .be played July 6-12 and the quently sufficient to touch ot! a j second Juiy 13-19. First, flight handi­ Hash blase. cap* are between 1 and 12, second Gasoline cans should be stored in between 13-19 and thin! 20 and up. an out of the way place where Are will not result from smoking or being too close to any burning ob­ ject, such a* a camp stove or Kero­ sene lantern . THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1959 U.8. Fish and Wildlife Service, thc drought has dried up 58-88 Monday nwM or the matehea in ““ “ “ The custom of mounting a hone from the left side probably started In the day* wijrn men. wore long swordA that hung down the left leg. say* The World Book Encyclopedia I’, was easier to throw the right leg ---- the ■*- hprse'x ' ' buck. • ' over Tires Boats Baring course .will be arranged if there are enough Intarated. Psr- PAGE TWO Severe Drought In Duck Nesting Areas Reported Hendershot & Vicinity Pau) Lubienieckl's Yankees moved out in front in thc Youth Council's By Mra. Karl Schantg baseball league for 11 and 12-year>l<U Wednesday of last week when ■h>y banded lhe Braves their first Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan mo­ .defeat iu four outing*. The Indians, with one win in tored to Ilhaea Saturday to visit Mrs., Bernice Blddinger. Sunday they auenaed tnc Hiddinger re­ ' The Yankees blasted thc grave* union. * Mrs Daisy Tnompwn.will for a 12-0 victory while the Indians w .visiting nrla lives in scnoylcrwn were scalping the Tigers, 18-4 Mon­ day the Yankees beat the Indians. aon Case entertained tor .upper i0-3, and lhe Braves nipped the inunaay Mr and Mrs. Harold r-rey and family from Florida Sun­ Tigers, 7-5. day Mr. and Mra. Galan Daniei* were dinner gue&t* of Mr. and Mra Michigan Stale’s All-Amtrrlcan Gordon Case. end Sam William* was voted the Mr. ana Mra Leo Hendershot will most valuable lineman award tor motor to strawtxa-ry laze Tnureday ms play on the East team that dc- where uwy will be several day*. lealed the West In the 1958 Shrine Friday Mr. and Mrs. U'lUxir Game at San FrsneUro Schantz accompanied Mr. and Mrs Voight VanSyckle and family to Michigan Stale's crack two-mlls Wolverine for a tew diy* While the j relay learn won iu specially al the Wilbur Sdiantfa are gone. Mr. and Quaauco. Kansas and Penn Relays Mrs Karl Schantz and family, are occupying their collage at Umg ' time at 'the Los Angflea Coliseum lake a Tlie next Hendershot cimRelays during the 1958 season. mmilty supper will be Septembers. L 7 We're BUZZ1M' With bargains , Cl Ur torowing mor repaying you burning oilri I n "A ' D •• o,der etching you down In rata .I ClUr »ou' comic DURING OURFORD-®< g. ssaie swe U959 GaiaxibTown VicroaiA shave Mow in Progress/ Buzz oh in! Ford’s No. 1 xalea position let* iu give the • sweetest deals In our history. And what a car to save on. You get Thunderbird-inspired styling .. .Thunderbird V-8 power ... a car that’s built for people ... built to keep on saving. Make a beeline for your Ford Dealer'■ now. a FISHER-HENGBSBACH, INC. 328 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS—Phone WI 5^2421 ••much ■« 8102.73* on first aquippM cost on a Fairlana SOO. and o<i... on an aluminised muffler that normally with « Diamond lustra body �FOR A QUICK «iuf ECONOMICAL WAY TO GET THE FAMILY W ASH S& REALLY CLEAN THi UUNMff ajunsfi nsswu W* Coin Operated Depff. of Hastings Speedy Wash LAUNDRY Call WI 5-9027 FLINTY OF HOT SOFT WATIR AMAXING SAVINGS ON SCATS AND DmaCINTS >!N 7 DAYS A WHK 24 HOURS A DAY NIAH HIGHLAND DAIRY Free Choice Helps Youngsters Gain Reading Facility • Hsiao) Lewis aa4 family at MJoh- The Pun was thsi located on Main St where the tavern now Is. tgan Center near Jackson. Miss Lois Roush, sliter of Mrs. Village president. Bob SuBlvan » wearing u big unite this week and :Ivan Payn<- wt» expected to ar­ for a good reason, he Li daddy to a irive Thursday from her year s teach­ in Japon. arrived Saturday night little daughter, Joan Marie, bom to ing I "The self-selection reading pro­ him and Mrs. Sullivan at Pennock iat the Grand Rapids airport after AU children, especially those who hospital. Friday. June „ 28. weight, Is i trip beset with mix-ups and de­ are alow to gain facility In reading, gram which has been used at Uni10 S ounces. ounces The Sullivans veralty school over a long period 6 pounds. 104 — Ilays. a very tired lady. "Her mother. can benefit from thc chance to se­ has been very successful In pro- ' have a son. Steve almost 12 years Mrs Mabel Hathaway of Hastings lect their own books from their Joined lhe family Sunday at the school library, according to Char­ ducing skills in reading with a mini- old and have nad a girl's name Payne home. mum of damage to thc child’s self- I picked out for ten years he says, lotte Hardy, Instructor in The Uni­ esteem. ■Mrs. Sullivan's Sbter, Mrs. Andrew versity of Michigan School of Edu­ "Tlie book collection ranges from McKeown Ls staying with her and To Study for Master’s cation. Kenneth Brog with his'wife and the simplest beginning picture books 1caring for the new arrival. Bob Is also extra pleased about three .small children have returned pressed over, the failure of the to technical books for Lhe pifr-ado- the new surfgee Main St., has-just to Cle1, — -IHevRljnd, Ohio, to resume sum­ lescent and adolescent. Books In the 1 schools to teach all youngsters to received from top of hill to Bap ­ mer workat Case Institute of Tech­ high school library are available ! tist church, an Improvement needed nology' to complete work for his and are used by some children. for some time. masters degree In physics. They that the relief of such failures spent 3 weeks here with his parents, riety through calling attention to Ilea in Inotrucllonal technique*," Dry Cleaners Vacation the Clair Brogs and her people at new book* bringing a film-strip The Middleville-Dry Cleaners will Gun lake. Ken plans to Continue Why o self-selectIon program? be closed through July while the study for his doctors degree after Miss Hardy says Its value Is based obtaining his masters. owners take a vncajton. Mr. and on the knowledge that children have recorded story an the record play­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baisch and individual rates of growth In all er, or typing a story at the child's Nancy will leave Saturday for Cali­ » areas, that growth in reading is part dictation. fornia where they will visit their We understand the Regans are "Other phases of the program son and brotKy?. Harry, Jr.. and of this total growth pattern, that children will start rending at vari­ Include opportunities for children family whonGfhey haven't seen for due. back from their vacation this wetk and tlie Middleville Bakery ous ages, and that children will to read aloud to the teacher of five years. Ifv is located at Madera, will open as usual next week. proceed In leading at various rates. other children in the group Young­ 20 miles north of Fresno. The also She points out that "many in­ er children benefit through this un­ plan to stop for a few days with structional reading programs' at­ derstanding help from an admired friends In Hollywood and at San The Elton Lawrence family spent tempt to fit children into a partic­ 'big boy or girl.* Diego to see Jean's nephew, Roger ular mold and to produce specified "Concrete advantages of the self­ Moore of Detroit who is working the weekend with her sister, Mrs. results over each period of nine or selection reading program are: de­ there. Nancy plans to fly back in a Elmer Jerome, and family at Bridge­ ten months of the elementary school velopment of*. excellent attitudes couple of weeks to resume her of­ port. near Saginaw. years Actually, any one classroom about reading; emphasis on the fice position in Battle Creek. Louis may require provisions for at least chlld'a learning rather than the Baisch, who Is associated with his School Board Reorgan lies a six-year span in reading age. At a re-organization meeting of teaching ot material; thdivldual in­ brother In the cleaner business, struction for children who may have will remain In Middleville excepting the T-K school board June 18. a four or five year range of reading for short trips and. plans a nice Chester Geukes was re-elected presi­ ability within one grade; opportun- quiet rest . * The Balsches have just dent: Katherine Squler. secretary', ' ity for children to pursue individual completed a real estate deal, selling and Martha Lynd elected treasurer I interests through books, and Uie their cottage at Wilkinson lake to to succeed. Dr. James Millard. Other members are Burdette Cline, serv­ (development of a sense of self- re­ parties from Battle Creek. ing his second year and Earl Van­ sponsibility for learning/ Miss der Poppen elected June 8, as a Hardy says. Mrs. Ina Maichele received word new member. Monday of the death of'her sister in law. Mra. Leon (Lena* Bum. 87. Camp Directors* Reunion There was a pleasant gathering after a long sickness*. Services werei held at Lakeview on Wednesday.. through the weekend at the Glen She was the former Izna Baker Blake-Squier cottage at Gun lake By Mra. F. O. Stokoe when a number of people once as­ and lived in Middleville ai> a girt sociated as workers at the Kellogg ; Mr. and Mra. Glenn Dein spent Visits Middleville camps liad a reunion, as guests of ! the weekend in Detroit with their A visitor of the Roy McCauls of’ Marc and Kay. Quests from Friday l son. Richard, and family. "Dick” Ls north county line recently was hisi through Sunday were Mr. and Mrs . doing research work at Wayne nephew. Ted Robart. of Bakers­ Myler and Mr. and Mra. George | University as a medical student and field. Calif., a printer by trade who। Skytta and their families from Dear। has one more norc year jt-ar before oeiore gradugrauu- .startea nis career under the tutorstarted his tutor- bom. -Joining them Saturday for I at Ion. * p.-. ------ -j — Rlchmond Fenton and ship of Wm. G. Barnes and daugh- Se day and evening dinner were ’*‘”*~*------mother. Mra. Zetha B Fenton, spent- । ler> Mlnnlc (Mra Wilber Burleigh r. and Mra. James Ansel and famSunday and overnight with their; of Tarpon Springs. Fla.i when they lly of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. sister and daughter. Mra. Charles!I were editors of the Middleville Sun.. George Needham and family of Grand Rapids and the Keith Gor­ dons and the Squires family, Mid­ Report of Condition off "The Hastings City Bank" dleville. Sunday guests at the cot­ tage were the V. V. Tabor family and the German student. Miss 8ybllle Papendieck who returns to her home' In July. Miss Susan Squler accompanied the Skytta family to Dollxri CU., Dearborn Sunday for a few days' visit. Dont Miss The Giant FfRFWORKS^ page Middleville Saturday Evening, July 4 To Start Between 11 and 11:15 Guests over the weekend of June 30th of Mr. and Mra. Earl Keeler were Mrs. Sarah Streby and .-on. Mike, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hou-; vener of Bellville. Ohio. . The Russell Kantners of Luding­ ton spent the weekend with their daughter, the M. L. Deals. Mr. and- Mrs. Otey Blaine and Mr. and Mrr. Fred Stowell of New­ ark. Ohio, are vacationing at their cottage at Algonquin lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kennlston and family were guests Sunday of Mr. snd Mra. Eugene Romig of Marcel­ lus. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Hayes of South Haven are the parents of a daughter. Teresa Marie, bom June 25th. The' Hayes are former resi­ dents here, he being employed at the A &t P while here and is now the manager of the meat department at the A tt P in South Haven. He is the nephew of the Robert D. Ken­ yons of ’224 W. Oliver. The Enls Grimms are entertain­ ing their daughter and family from Indiana this week. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bowers and daughter. Cynthia, and Mra. Leone Bair of Jackson visited Mrs. Albert Kinne over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Perkins and Mr and Mrs. Onto Knowles took a sight-seeing trip Sunday through lhe Jackson area. Mra.' Willard Hodge and son and daughter from Redlands. Calif.. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Everhart. Belding. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Everhart. Green­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wood of Allegan called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hayes Saturday. Mra. Chalmer Miller of Freeport. Mrs. Ralph McClelland of Clarks­ ville and their brother and his daughter, Gee Newton and Ger­ trude of Charlotte, relumed lant Wednesday from Fikguson. Mo. where they visited their sister. Mra. Lyle Farver. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Marquis of Takoma Park. Md . and two sons are arriving Sunday to spend a week with Mr and Mrs. Wendell Marquis at Gun lake. Freddie Jean Hauser nijd Carolyn Skidmore arc at M.S.U.'for three weeks as members of the Youth Mu­ sic program sponsored by the col­ lege. Roy Cordes, playing Monday af- temoon golf with the usual after \7 Rotan* fouraom-. (Feidpausch, Hod- J Cdr-flllCr- I C3I ges. and Cook*, got a birdie on No 1 1. That morning he broke his glass­ es. Wonder if there could have been' LOFI! llCCUS oOll any connection. The Ken Eagle family were In RnJldlno CmiYK Lansing visiting friends Friday DU11U1I1E VI UU8 U. of M. scholarship winner Pat _ Gattner. will be one ol the prettiest in SKoJTsXX rS!S „„ M .Li, “ °"n ”” “» to Summer Love Horror of Dracula” TOTAL' AHHKTa Birthdays Celebrated A co-operative dinner Sunday at the Ralph Palmers In the Power restrict was a family celebration of the birthdays of the twins. 5-yearold Randy and Rex and also of their aunt. Mra. Ethel Vansickle, all Julv 1 Tlie grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Miner Palmer were present and also Mtt» Joyce Monran of Grand Rap­ 23.’.,000.00 ids1. as guest of Gary VanSIckle. .-I'. 000 u<> with Peter Cuihing & Christopher Lee PLUS 10 COLOR CARTOONS! TOTAL LIABILITIES < not lu.ludln* CAPITAL ACCOUNTS SAT. JULY FOURTH ONLY! SHOWN FIRST TOTAL LIAUIL1TIEH ANO CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. 10 COLOR CARTOONS SHOWN SECOND SUMMER LOVE Attend A< Meet Ac teacher Elton and Mra Law­ fence* and the boys. Mark and Dav­ id enjoyed the. cook-out Tuesday utth other- -Barry Co . Ag teachers and families nt 'the Fred Adolph home at Wall lake. Delton. to* X5" "U”‘“Un “ The Clare Howell family of Ona- • ’ ’ way. who visited her mother, Mra. "One is plowing down Loretta Stutz, and Mrs. Margery Dryer Friday through Sunday, at­ and adding generous amounts of tended the Midwest picnic for Adop­ tive Koreans at Lafayette. Ind.. Sat- ' nitrogen fertiliser.- he lists. u .broadcasting urda>< The Howell's little daughter, j "Another ------------ ------------------.. grasses ------, Barbara Louise, was given her and legumes in com al the last culAmerican citizenship papers at Al-! tivation about July I. Tesar notes, pena Jupe 23rd < “This gives them a lot of green Mrs. G. Sumner Myers of Goshfn. manure for plowing down the folInd.. visited Mrs. Ala Myers Thura- lowing spring." day. Mr Myers Is abroad bn a buslMany farmers are using rye grass seven countries. ’ excellent stands and L-> a good soilThe Cedric Moreys were at the holder Stephen Johnson cottage at Gun Sweet clover and alfalfa can be take'. Hastings Pointe, over the Interseeded too. the scientist beweekend while the Johnsons took lleves. "But it is usually somewhat their sons. Andy and Mark, to the harder to get a good legume stand State "Y" Camp at Torch lake-.every year with the July I seeding Saturday. date than it is with rye grass," he Bev Sim Is attending summer thinks. school at M.8.U. Tesar's research »h ________ __________ Mrs. Alice Drouiltard is vLuting Pennstott red clover_____ is promis­ that might be interaeedher daughter and family in Pontiac ‘ing crop **■" this week. . --- —,------- . --—----------- --- r~ Mary Alice Lipkey accompanies thinks mixtures of Pennscott and her aunt. Miss ■ Lena Upkey. to1 rye grass nuy be recommended. W.M.U. every morning to take a! "Farmers also get a couple of class in "Child Growth and Develop- bonuses with an interseeding pro­ ment" while lhe latter Li Complet- gram." Tesar .says. "Normally bare ing her work for a master's degree, fields are covered for winter, thus Mary Alice, u student nurse, who la helping to control erosion, and the a radiant picture of health herself,; fall growth a)so helps to support works at Pennock hospital after-, heavy com harvesting machinery in noons. ' “'** weather " MEMORANDA » Orr.s’x-k JOHN HAHNETT THIRD GIANT FIREWORKS DISPLAY K. Htenley Going camping this summer? Make sure that tent and other vAinpliig roulpment'flre tafely pock­ ed into the car before starting. F^uiptment improperly lashed to the top of thc car, or carelessly stowed In an open trunk compart­ ment. Is a constant driving hazard. Wind blowing against equipment projecting outside; of car makes kteering while \ ----- a difficult, often risky, W11IIC Open trunk compartment door * block rear vision at a critical Don't Miss the Wonderful Fireworks Display! It Will be the Biggest and Finest We’ve Ever Offered! SHOWN FOURTH NOTICE! JUNGLE HEAT with Lex Barker and Mari Blanchard SHOWN LAST: HORROR OF DRACULA SUN MON WE HAVE CLOSED OUR RETAIL LUMBER YARD AS OF JULY 1,1959 starring Randolph Scott & Virginia Mayo TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING k. TRUCKING LOCAL X-LONG DlifANCl DAY OR NITE Phone WI 5-5164 So — if you need money at any timer you can be aur that I will do rny best to say "O.K.”. You ear. get a small between pay-day loan or a larger locn /and take up to 24 months to repay. I • zould appreciate the opportunity to say "O.K." the next time you need money. Phone WI 5-8424 or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 South Jefferson Street, Hastings, Michigan. Ouj Finest Single Heritage SOUND EDUCATION FOR OUR CHILDREN As a parent with children in the public schools, as a holder of a degree in education, as a taxpayer, businessman and citizen of this City, I urge your interest and support of your fine school system. SCHOOL ELECTION, JULY 13 PRESENT BOARD MILDRED SMITH—President. 13 years’ experience. Seeking re-election. DR. A. B. CWINN—Secretary. Retiring. LEO* DE MOND. Term expires 1960. We wish to extend our deep appreciation to our many WESTBOUND My job is to provide the best cash loan service In our community. The more times I can say “O.K.” the better I will be doing my job. CHARLES FAUL—Treasurer. Term expires 1960. TUES. & Both First Run Pictures in Hastings My name is LeRoy Cox, but my friends call me "O.K." aa I am the man that says "O.K.” to requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. WARREN'S ' I^.b Jn O.K. Cox We Move Anything Anywhere! LIABILITIES A^imltura^ELertmeM TO, K.n Utototo umllr. ® STORAGE 2.3<>Z.Sai.2O Honor Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ Baisch were Saturday guests of. Mr. and Mra Walter Briggs of Battle Creek at dinner celebrating the Babich's 38th idling anniversary, June 30. it B T?! Dr. and Mrs. William Helrlgel left Tuesday for Bay View where they ■,^*}^ will vacation until August 1. THURSDAY & FRIDAY with John Saxton and Molly Bea three THE HASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY, JULY J. 19S9 PERSONALS flculty, Interest and iiibjeet-mat­ ter covered," Miss Hardy saya. HOWARD FROST. Term expires 1961 friends and customers for their confidence placed in us in the past. CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE MILDRED SMITH Our entire merchandise inventory has been purchased by the Barry County Lumber Co Island of Lost Women JOSEPH S. ISBELL Mildred Smith's fine record and long experience moke her invaluable to the continued good management of our schools. William Jerow. a respected member of our community, has set forth his qualifications. WILLIAM JEROW Since there are only two school board positions open, you will be asked to vote for two of the three candidates. I would appreciate the opportunity to serve the community's a member of your school board. As a graduate of Ball'State Teachers College _ with a teacher's certificate, as the owner and operator of the Isbell Tire Service for more than five years, and HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATRE ’/» MILE SOUTH — ON M-37 NEWTON LUMBER CO 203 N. Michigan At the Bridge . . . Hastings as a father,, proud of our educational system, I ask for your vote and I pledge tp work for continued, better education in the Hastings schools. JOSEPH S. ISBELL �SOMEONE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY t, IMS pwrrtm The Price Is Right in THE DIFFERENCE Ma|,|et Mo|or s,|B THAT COUNTS Ready for the Read USED CARS Reahm Motor Sales 1957 4 DR. DODGE Hardtop; Automatic trans., fully equipped! 1957 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 Dr. Sedan; 8 1957 CADILLAC 1956 MERCURY SPORT SEDAN Two door hardtop in Uie popular Automatic trans.; Power brakes 63 series. Two tone green finish, and radio. equipped with radio, heater, power steering, power brake*, white Urea IBM PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 8 and hydrainatic. A one owner like new inside and out. 1955 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN Automatic trans., 8 cyl 1957 BUICK Two door hardtop In thc Century 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. series. Equipped with radio, heat­ Belvedere 8; Automatic transmUsion. radio.( er, power steering, power brakes and dynallow. Local owner new j 1955 FORD STATION WAGON car trade. 1955 FORD 4 DR. 1957 PLYMOUTH 8TA. WGN. 6 Cyl.; Automatic trans., radio. Two tone green and white finish; 'i 1953 FORD 4 DR. "8" CUSTOM Two door with the gas saving1 standard transmission and six 1953 MERCURY* 3 DR. 1952 CHRYS1XR 2 DR. cylinder. Tires are like new. Very clean. 1956 PONTIAC 19M OLDS 88 Two door hardtop in a red and 2 Dr. Hardtop. white finish. Equipped with radip, heater and smooth hydramatic. 1952 DODGE SEDAN 1951 MERCURY 4 DR. Like new inside and out1950 DODGE 4 DR. 1955 OLDSMOBILE Very sharp! Two door in a beautiful red and white finish; Radio, heater and smooth hydramatic. A car you must see io appreciate. 1955 PONTIAC Four door sedan in a solid brown finish; Has radio, healer, power steering, power brakes, new tires and hydramatic. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. State 1955 PONTIAC WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 Four door sedan tn the Bur Chief series; Has radio, heater and hy­ Green Stamps on Used Cars dramatic, body and engine In ex7/2 t^llent condition. 1955 PONTIAC 8TA. WGN. Two door , in a two lone blue and white finish. Gas saving six cyl­ inder with standard transmission. Just the thing for lliat summer vacation. 1953 OLDSMOBILE Excellent transportation. Good ' body................................................ 5350 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Completely overhauled! 1956 FORD FAIRLANE Fully equipped. 1954 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 1953 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Hardtop. . 1853 PACKARD 4 DR. Studebaker-Packard Dealer WI 5-340# M-37 Ba. 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN Radio, heater, automatic drive. Very low mlleaga. ONLY ...$1895 1956 FORD CUSTOMLINE 6 Cyl.; Standard trans., radio, heater. One owner. Extra nice. ONLY__________...........5995 1954 RAMBLER 4 DR. 8TA. WGN. Overdrive; Radio, heater. Extra clean 1 New c«r trade8865 SINCLAIR More Working Hours YOUR Tractor - Truck - Car SINCLAIR Anti-Ruit Gaso­ line contains RP-2D (Reg­ istered U.S. Potent Office). Sinclair** amazing rust in­ hibitor. It guards against fuel system^ rust . .,_.3avei tractor life bills. cuts repair AUTOMOTIVE for All Cars. Flexible Hose—30c a ft. WI 5-5141 FARM EQUIPMENT Collision Service —Case Combine.....................$206.00 —John Deere 12 A Combine. —Allis Chairtiers Rake. Wheel Balance Morgan - Whilney 1303 N. Mich. WI 5-3893 7/16 MARY BANASH 201 W. State WI 5-5321 (Besiity Spedaluta) Ken Mead, Auctioneer with WI 5-3740 ’ Haitinga LIST YOUR SALES WITH oenerXl contractor BILL HART AUCTIONEER Haitingi Phone WI 5-2789 CLOTHING Warm Weather Specials Women’s COTTON DUSTERS$1.98 Everglaze A: No Irons — 12 to 18 NYLON HOSE ....59c 2 tor $1.00 Stretch or Regular SLEEPING BAGS .56.05 GLASS CASTING RODS95c Children's Coast Guard Approved LIFE PRESERVERS$2.03 BOAT CUSHIONS$2D8 INDIAN BLANKETS $2.00 ' FOR INSURANCE “INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE” State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 S. Michigan Ave. OHke WI 5-2901—Rm. WI 5-5711 Miller Plumbing & Heating Oar Servica Make* Frknda HMt»ag» WI 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. WMhiagtaa ANCHOR ROPE Treated ---2c ft. CHILDRENS POLO SHIRTS 59c A Complete Line of Insurance Children's . BOXER PLAY SHORTS Im. Ph. WI S-SII] j .or Girls’ 3 to 6x HALTERS39c 3 for 51 00 E. R. LAWRENCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. Rm. Ph. Wi $-1021 NATL. BANK BLOC. THON I WI $.|»?1 CITY TRANSFER b STORAGE New Phone .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night .sum Mell* HOBBY JEANS Man s POOL CAPS Boys’. Men's SOX .. .5 pr. 11.00 Boy's BRIEFS or T SHIRTS39c 3 for $1.00 "Your Citiien’i Man" Pheaa WI 5-4443 Nat l Beak Bldg. STAMPS WED. tf LEWIS ELECTRIC Clean-Up Specials On Used Frigidaire Appliances 1958 Refrigerator Automatic LEGALS WI 5-5900 OJLDBX TOK PUBUOATIOX. NOTICES (Abo known aa Macri Motka la Hereby Given, Ths grant moth comf< the » tlie brand new Guaranteed In-- CAR1 surablltty Rider. by public. 11­ weeks ronen CALL GORDON IRONSIDE Philip H. ‘ Miubell, Probate Court Honar, Ha,since, M kbitan. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS you 7/3 iid the Fall Rush! friend Guild Chun flowei Phrip their OBDSB FOB PUBLICATION. Claim. k Hain. CARI Mrs cared her d pl tai. GENE JORGENSEN 7/3 thkt a io now available for all Plumbing needi. M.l Hendershott Halidins KAECHELE'S OBDBR FOB PUBLICATION. —LENNOX FURNACES— Also larger sixes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. BE WATER HKATKRS—PLUMBING SUPPLIES 113 E. COURT WI 6-5M3 WINICK SURPLUS :.’d‘T 7/3 N6 N. MICHIO AN PHONE WI I-MB4 V WHAT DO YOU WANT? WHAT do you want to pay? Form the interesting and profitable habit oi reading and using Banner Want Ads. If you don’t find what you’re looking for, send in a classified ad to locate It. Phone WI 5-3482. HASTINGS ' BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 King-si so Results at Small Cost >t Htalr Defrosting. LIST NEW—8579.95 Now with a working trade in (1 to 10 yn. Classified Paragraphs 4 $419.95 TOY DEMONSTRATORS—Highest ARE YOU PUTTING CHTCKENd in your deep freeze? Bring theri commissions. Advancement oppor­ to me and have them dressed tl tunity. No collecting, no deliver­ Eir specifications. Referenced ing. no investment. Write D. FOR SALE — 1952 Packard 4 dr. 1957 Two Oven Range rothy Wilkins, Hastings, Rl MeHsner. 3610 Grace Rd., Kala­ Good body, rubber and Urea. Phone WI 5-5606. 4 Deep Weil Cooker. Automat®' mazoo, Mich. 7/16 Straight shift with overdrive. En­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up tl gine recently overhauled. 8175 or WANTTO—Men or women to repre­ Clock on Oven. LIST NEW M37 South WI 5-3400 200) —available at small rental fed smaller car in trade. Phone WI sent -large National direct salu ) 7/2 $559.95. Will take your old range Call Episcopal Parish Houne ol 5-5741. tf company in Hastings area. Com­ Rectory. 1 plete training and advancement in trade at. possibilities offered. No deliveries, IP YOU WANT your film develop*! ★ Fxxl $269.95 canvassing or collections. Flexible in a “hurry" try Jacobs’ 34 hod working hours. Contact Tommy film service. No charge for oven Ray, at 5690 Cascade Rd. BE. RED TART CHERRIES ready July size prints. 1 Grand Rapids. Mich. tf IH.C. 50 T. Baler. 1957 Range 4th. Pick your own. Paul Wielen­ WANTED—Homes for 5 collie aheji John Deere Combine. /" bach. comer Nashville Hwy. and Divided Top Burners. Deep Well herd pups. 1 mile east of Wood old US-16. Clarksville. Phone Sar­ Ar Miscaltoneoaa Oliver Combine. land and H mile south. Richarl Cooker, Clock Controlled Oven. anac 2858. 7/9 Velte. Phone Woodland 2666. 7,1 ‘Used Elevator. SOLD FOR $449.95 NEW. Wilt FOR BALE—Spirited four-ycar old Deliver for I-H.C. Corn Picker. dr Help' Wanted—Men Palomino griding. Reasonable. 8 $169.95 miles east of. Hastings on M-79 ★ Noticei New Idea Corn Picker. or 6807 Scott road. Ron Horn. 7/3 with trade INSURANCE INSPECTOR-Build­ BALER TWINE—Standard or extrl Co-op Corn Picker. ing and Electrical experience de­ length as low u 68.30 per bal Grain Blower. sirable. Must have pleasing -per­ DONT FORGET to fertilize your Fann Bureau Services. WI 5-2331 pasture fields. Our spreader truck sonality. Applicant must furnish 1956 12.3 cu.zft. Refrigerator Skyline Blower and Pipe. now available. Farm Bureau Ser­ automobile and be willing to work vices. Call WI 5-3223. 7/9 90 lb. Bottom Freezer. Automatic away from home during week. The NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Bbd Used Mowers. Plows, Drags, position offers steady employment. Defrosting. PAID $529.95 for will buy those old smooth tlri ‘ Rakes, Wagons If interested write P.O. Box HL. ZINU METAL ROOFING PAINT­ that arc rctreadable. Worth frol this new. Don’t miss this one at SPECIAL $9-95 per gallon. Farm 5287 Lansing 5, Michigan, In your 53 to 54 apiece. Call WI 5-3171 Bureau Services. 7/9 $279..95 We have .» few New Tools own handwriting listing age. carried over from last year at ' qualifications and references. 7/2 with operating trade-in, any age FOR SALE—7 year crib and match­ PIANO — Responsible party wantij ing chest. May be bought separate. Reduced Prices . . . to take over low monthly pa] Very good condition..Phone Free­ —Terms Can Be Arranged— Help Wcotod menu on spinet piano. Can t port RO 5-8373 ____ 7/3 One Case Tractor Demonstrator seen locally. Write Credit Mat ager, Lindy Music Ca. 35 Crocks at a Bargain! WANTED—Young lady 25 years or FOR SALE—International baler No. Ml. Clemens. Mich. 7i over for office work, must be a 45 P.T.O. A-l condition. Phone MA 8-3436. Call evenings. 7/9 A Complete Line of high school graduate, have a neat appearance. Past bookkeeping or ■A For Rant—Real Eitate Farm Machinery and FOR SALE — Large table saw and 8 office experience helpful. Liberal Uich Jointer and small woodwork­ Farm Hardware salary and many fringe benefits. ing tools. Lumber enough for com­ FOR RENT—Front sleeping rood Apply in person. Mr. Duryea. to better serve you! 317 E. High. Phone WI 5-3307. plete frame of small cottage, in­ Montgomery Ward. 7/3 WI 5-3474 cluding new window frames and ■ . 7/2 HELP WANTED—Receptionist, good sashes. This lumber is new. well APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Util tics furnished. Inquire Rlchal at meeting the public, typing, seasoned and stored inside. 400 Havens. 213 So. Michigan. general office work. Apply at feet of seasoned walnut. Call week —I.H.C. Tractor. Completely over­ hauled. CARI We appn friem beam many PAVD Wil 18 OZ. 5 z 7—8238 8 z 8—84.79 8 x 18—8735 M x 12—81136 —New Holland Crop Chopper. New 5 yr. Guarantee it Automotiva Barry's Farm Store USED FARM TOOLS Apri WATO Gu& klnd grav Stat man fact vice Hast palte Pha WATC 5-83 IAWN repa serv Pho it CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FRANCISCO M-37 SOUTH WI 5-3U8 7/3 PROMPT. PROFTTABiai RE­ SULTS ARE WHAT you want— OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY and what you «et— when sou 2M N. Mich. Avs. WI i-UU use low-cost BANNER Want APa Slop in or call WI 6-3432. 7/2 DOUBLE PH. WI 5- limited. and that NIW WATtRPROOF TARP —Allis Chalmers Forage Harvest- FARM SUPPLY WINICK SURPLUS W. STATE BT. (large vacuum) MOST FOR THE LEAST 1 GOODS whllt CLEANED EARLY! PHONE TW 1-8044 Freezer, —John Deere MT Tractor. Plow and Cultivator. _ thoiq mt* HAVE YOUR FURNACE CALEDONIA. MICH. —New Holland Hay Conditioner. WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS JERRY, ANDRUS BUY WHERE YOU GET THE USED 3 MONTHS. BO lb. bottom Your J. I. CASE DEALER All Forms of Insurance and Bonds HODGES ORCHARD oiiir,., ZEIGLER Mutual of New York now has Feed bag material prints for sum mer sewing. HOUSEHOLD PROMPT SERVICE In addition to Life. Accident ALso one very good 6 mallet cro quet set complete. 1 pair roUe skates, men's high work shoes, brown suit case, 1 partial se green (xircclaln dinnerware in eluding 12 plates, 2 platters, vege table dish, covered casserole, saucers, 3 cups, 10 soup dishes, small bowls, 2 .cereal dishes. 8990 ALASKA AVENUE CAR frien the t durir and Sickneas, and Group plans. STORE MONTMORENCY -IH C 45 Baler. (Free Esurruies) HASTINGS (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. WI 5-33R2 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) THE SHERWOOD ACWCT IMPLEMENTS COMTLFTTE BEAUTY SHOP LIST YOUR SALES Fhona WI 5-4316 FARM WI 5-4071 8/7 —New Holland ”66" Baler. PEG'S BEAUTY BAR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN BEVERWYK'S and Mary’s and and interior surfaces. (Your Supplier of OF DISTINCTION SIOWflL BUIIOKG SfRVICf accurately, Del's Auto Wrecking BODY SHOP Ed and Chariei Rm. Plioaa WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 OHico 5-5182 more than 2,000 paint colors 237 W. STATE M-37 So. CHERRIES This Moor-O-Matic products —New Holland “Tl” Baler. MEMORIAL MONUMENTS 1 e SAND AND GRAVEL TELEVISION GOOD AS NEW PAINT STORE Floor Mot*—$2.50. Bumping and Painting Lawrtnca Brothers FOOD $5.00 each. EXPERT Business Directory EXPERT Blairs Farm & Garden WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 JULY I, 3, CITY BAND CONCERT — Tyden LAKE ODESSA FAIR, 35th Anni­ Park. Wednesday. July B al 8 pm. versary, July 3-3-4. Wade Greater Arthur Steward, director. Shows—Midway for the family. economically—for all exterior ef One Size New Mufflers— BOAD GRAVEL TOP SOIL — MOBTAB SAND Vd WEED KIULERS | Calendar of Special Events | 1 MISCELLANEOUS — quickly, SAND AND GRAVE APPUANC1 7/3 123 W. State Machine in Hostings! GRAVEL WAMHKD REFAIR SERVICE CARD OF THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS—2c per word. See the 1 st Paint Color AND CARL 6r BETTY'S REDWOOD PLANTERS COME IN ... . . . HERE NOWI SAND LAWN FENCE, TRELLIS, GARDEN and LAWN TOOLS Front End Alignment HrirniTriirriViTrHrtfrfflfmfflTmwrinirti!! rfrwYI MOSQUITO BPRAY of 10c. DISPLAY ClAMIFIlO—JI.15 mt tach far tiagie iMarttea. 85< par lath W. J. McAllister Sinclair Products) E. Railroad WI 5-5442 Everything for Your NEED BOTTLED GAST LAWN & GARDEN MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB FLOWER and GARDEN INSECTICIDES and FUNGICIDBS 10c wUl DECORATING the Used and Rebuilt Springs GIVES MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. NEW ENGLISH FORD 4th of July Specials ^^37$D HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE THURSDAY, JULY 2 WEDNESDAY. JULY 15 (Over Waldron's Paint Store) 1953 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN A DINNER will be served by tiie ICE CREAM SOCIAL Wednesday. Good tires and motor.---------- 8365 Dowling Cemetery Circle Thurs­ July 15 in tlie Methodist Church OPEN FRIDAY. 9 azn.-6:90 pm day noon in the church basement. Parking Lot. 6:30-9:30. Sponsored 1953 RAMBLER STA. WGN. Public is invited. A free will offer­ by Goodwill clau. 25c for cake, ice Sturdy and Serviceable are the Overdrive, radio. $495 ing will be taken. cream and lopping. following items offered this week 1953 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN FRIDAY, JULY 3 AUGUST 3 TO AUGUST 8 6 cyl.; Radio, ndw rebuilt motor. for Home or Cottage . . . .......................... $395 MIDDLEVILLE METHODIST ICE BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR — Monday thru Saturday, Aug. 8 to 1 targe pressure cooker. 1 brldg 1947 FORD PICK UP Finkbelner atore at 7 p.m. Friday. Aug. 8. Grand "Ole Opry” Satur­ lamp, 1 walnut sewing box. 1 wal J.O.Y. girls are sponsors. Good tires and motor..1150 day night at 8 p.m. nut magazine rack, 1 old style oak rocker. 1 brand new piece beig SEE and DRIVE linoleum, size 6x6. 7/3 1953 FORD STATION WAUON Barry's Farm Store 1956 BUICK 4 DR. Hardtop. Full power, radio, auto­ matic drive, w/walls. Like new! 51395 also Parts and Service! FOR GOOD USED CARS 1956 LINCOLN PREMIER 4 DR. Sedan; Power steering, brakes, windows, scats. All leather trim. One owner. Like New I .|2295 AUTOMOTIVE 1951 CHRYSLER Very clean. Runs like new. ...9250 1M9 PLYMOUTH Good transportaUon595 1957 FORD 6 CYL. Standard trans.; Radio, w/walls. Very low mileage. Like new. 51495 PHONE “WI 5-3481 LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES “Lown Boy” Solo* and Service Authorized Dealer MARTY'S STORE 1328 S. Jefferzon WI 5-3002 Chamber of Commerce office. 7/3 BALES OPPORTUNITY-lF/QUaro of July 6 bo 11 Hastings phono WI FOR RENT—Six-room aparttnel 5-4636. R. Glasgow. 7/2 newly decorated, $35 a mond 330 N. Church St- Inquire 328 I 3.000 PULLETS FOR SALE - 6-16 Church SL References requird weeks old. Priced to sell. Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Ph. Middleville SY 6-3396. tf between 25 and 45. have been cuecessful in the past and are am­ bitious for the future, we have a permanent position for you with ■unlimited opportunity; guaranteed Ar For Sato—Reel Eitate salary. 8560 or more, commensu­ NTmOGEN-Top grain protfuctioa require* adequate nitrogen. Ujwrate with experience and ability OR. BALE—2 bedroom home. <| ezt ccat wltowin terWtear to an­ Write full qualifications w Wash­ Cached a^dge. 3 niiles from lid hydrous amftopto Vat equipment ington Nalioiial Insurance Co., 281 tings on black-top road. OWU or InfonnatJon <m ammonia, see W. Michigan, Battle Creek. Re­ leaving State. Phone WI ■ 5-35 plies held Ln strictest confidence alter 5 pjo. 7/2 Ra COMF VIC 5-508 CALL TIME Phon 6ER VI _buiid "par-te 6-300 RADIA 318 N �WANT ADS CONTACT THEM WANT " PAO1 FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY J. IB59 Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam care given me when I was in the hospital. Your kindness wiU always be remembered. Abo, thanks to my Freeport friends who sent card* to me. May God Bless you all. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to our neighbors, friends and" relatives for the cards, beautiful floral tributes and the many act* of kindness shown us at the death of our beloved mother, grandmother and great grand­ mother; abo Rev. Sharpe for his comforting words, pallbearers and the Heilton Smith Funeral home. Mr. and MYs. Maurice Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hughes Charley Hughes Mn Bell. Dojl.r Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear daughter antf sister. Geraldine Co­ bum Jubelt. who passed away July "Somewhere back of lire .sunset, Where loneliness never dies. She Uvea in the land of glory, Mid the blue and the gold of the SURPLUS HOUSES CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives, friends end neighbors. St. Patrick's Guild. Carlton Center Adventist Church for the lovely get-well cards. Howers, plants and prayers. Also Dr. Phelps, Dr. Logan and nurses for "Yop are not forgotten, loved one, nor will you ever be. their wonderful care during my stay at Pennock hospital. May God bias* As long as life and memory last, We'U renumber thee. you all I We miss you now, our hearts orc Nina Allerdlng CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Nellie Kline wishes to thank Dr. Castleman and the nurses who her during her four days in pital. GUARANTEED A few 20 x 50‘ unit* skill available. Unit* contain six rooms, 2 baths. Priced at only$475.00 Can be moved 75 mile* TRUSS FITTING As time goes by, we miss you more; Your loving smile, your quiet face. No one can ever fill your vacant place." Sadly missed by husband, children and grandchildren. Thi* i* Hie last surplus housing to be released by Michigan State Uni­ versity for public sale. 250 oi these units,told last year, more than 200 have already been sold this year. HOFFMAN'S heaters. wiring. *11 fixtures, (tormx and screens. Building* are located in Utt Lansing on MSU campus, southeast of State Polka post. xdoplrd. lit IA LOREN COPPOCK Auctioneer Lansing ID 7-0171 or TU 2-3194 Hickory Comen OR-17526 Dolton, Michigai Bornci Construction Co. 702 Cavanaugh Rd. Lansing, Mich. E2X OPEN BOTH SATURDAY, JULY 4 AND SUNDAY, JULY 5! SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ capping. Complete Tire Repair end Cleaning—Dyeing balancing. Phone WI 5-3304. . WATCH * CLOCK REPAIRING— Guaranteed workmanship. Also all kinds ot Jewelry repair and en­ graving. Miller Jewelers. 118 W. State St. “A Square Deal Always." LECTRIOAI. CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ vice- M4 Middleville Rd.. Phone WI 5-2700 after 5:00 pm. Hao- man repair your appliances with factory warranted parte. All types of repair work handled. Call Ser­ vice Dept., Montgomery Ward. LEWIS ELECTRIC—JIastings and Hastings WI 5-2054. Cloverdale. Your friend with a reputation. Contracting, repair and neW construction. Phono WI 5-5000 Hastings; MA 3-5381 Del- WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair Expert workmanship. Gilmore Jeweler 110 N. Mich. Phono WI 5-8816. IF A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Call Lewi* Electric. Hastings and Ctovertiale. Your friend with a repu­ tation. Phone Hastings WI 6-5600 Delton MA 3-5381. You'll Receive —S&H Green Stamps LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and CARPHNTRY — New construction. repaired. Small engine parte and Remodeling. Robert Furrow. 117 E. service. Buritey Sulej and Setvice. Grand. Phono WI 5-2340. Phono WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5176. Automobile & Machinery Repair WATER PUMPS, sold, installed and repaired. Plumbing and plumbing fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone WI 6-2003. HEARING AID SERVICE-Every­ thing In Zenith aids. 10 day money back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. COMPLETE DEVELOPING Sendee Phone WI. 6-2466. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Phone WI 5-3466. CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT PROCESSING. Oom;>leto Locker Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co. TIRE SERVICE—In our stor* or Phone WI 6-2141. at your door. 301 N. Broadway. Phone WI 6-1173. Dodge-Plymouth Dealer USED CARS Phone WI 5-2134 Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery WI 5-4265 Walldorff Furniture Phono WI 5-5105 Marble's Standard Service Hastings Lumber and Coal Radio, Television Repairing SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, traotora and machinery in our new GET YOUR RBDI-M1X from the ^building at 130 N. Jedferwn. ExBarry County Ready MU Co. ALL MAKES OP TV. Radios. Record changers repaired. Central Radin "perienced mechanics. Goodyear Phone WI 5-9139. and TV service. Ill W State Bros. Phone WI 6-5063 or WI Phone WI 5-3374 or WI 5-5992, ALL GRADES WASJ LED SAND and ANDY'S Radio and TV Scrv gritveL Bender Gravel Co. Home All parte and warranty guar RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, office 8XJ B. Benton. Plmuc WI teed. Phonograplia, ampllficn, Recored. Burkey Sales and Service. 5-5413. Plant W. Store Rd. Pilous paired. 136 S. Mfchlgan. Ph 218 N. Jelfenon. Phone WI 5-517b. WI 5-2123. WI 5-2800. SALES COMPANY Phons WI 5-2454 and WI 5-3903 Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Feeder pigs __$7.50-$16.25 Top calve* ,_$34-$37.75 Second$30-534 Common & culls ..$24-$30 Young beef . __$22-$25.10 Beef cows _$16-$20.40 Bulls -522-524.25 Top hogs$17-517.60 Ruffs J.J$9.5O-$I3 Boars Hirtom't Sunoco Station FOOD CENTER FELPAUSCH STOP IN FOR YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS Suntan Lotions Insect Repellents Camera Supplies Sun Glasses Sparklers $10.50-$! 2 Top Calf. $37.75 Shirley Ritxman R4, Hastings Top Hogs, $17.60 Michael Johncock Cloverdale WE DELIVER PHONE WI 5-51*7 �erf Mtmjcy, at Dutton on Fathert Day. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Dunn of Kalamaaoo were dinner guests on feed more livestock than they have; Father's Day of the Von Dunns. in the 1958-59 crop yestt. Mrs. Wm. Whitfield of New Ygrk is But within two years, surplus feedI vuiting at the home of her brother, grain may again start piling Up the Vop Dunns Miss Judy Hayward is a patient Hogs are thc most Important con­ sumers of feed grains. And expected at tcIla hospital In Battle Creek । low 1960 hog prices may cause a cut having underguad spinal surgery. Mr and Mrs. Max Coats. Maxine, In hog production by 1961 prices on the 1959 com crop will I’ - We Wn probably timBnhlv can enn'rt eat our rnir way wav and Carolyn, are visiting the Lee *tay as high a* tost year, predicts lout of the feed grain surplus. Fer- Goodwin family In Amurilla. Texas. The Emery Fer^tenuAsr family John Ferris, extension agricultural i »i» believe* He iMimatea that, even <conomi»t at Michigan State Uni-1 w“h present feed grain acieage. of Lansing were overnight gueats vrrsity ,he Nation can jirodiice enough Bunday at Uie George Coats home. Dinner guesu on Father's Day of win livestock to take care of an increasthe Edward Da’-ises were Mr. and below fFper bushel around har- ln* P°PuI“‘lon <he next 10 to 15 Mra Carl Main and family of Mid­ dleville. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Davis of R3, and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Then the southern Michigan Davis of N. Hanover. Mrs.- Fannie price should get up to 8115 per Davis of Dexter Is visiting at the bushel by next Summer. Prices tn j Edward Davis home the 1959-60 crop year will be tied to George Newland of Olivet Is visit­ lhe 11.15 support rate. ing his slater, Mrs. Eda Edger. ' Crop reports show the Nation will Mrs Loretta Knowles and three likely produce about 152 million < . .. _. . tons of coni. aits, barley and grain ' **■ children of Charlotte spent Sun­ sorghums this year, the economist; sr^.v day at the Maurice Enos ‘home. reports. This would be less than : “h,d ®te Fnda> r<*[ f1; Rn.ox' Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fewleaa spent Isit year but above average for thc meet James who finished his ' ba,:c tf**"1** ‘here. From Ft. Knox the weekend fishing at Little Star lake near Baldwin and report good luck. Theaverage Lnited State* sup- ufon. jpn tu i*. stationed in New - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberta of I north Odessa were recent callers at * T"*‘ Mr and Mrs. Andy Re visited Mr. the home of Mra. Leo Tewksbury. OPENING TODAY — Walt Disney's jreAlest achievement, “Sleeping EerrH explains. :and Oscar Thorp of B-ul(. Beauty," opens this Thursday at the Strand theatre in Hastings. The Mra. Henry Schaibly of Woodland He feels fall oat prices will drop creek. June 22. On June 25 Mr. U Spending a few days this week I production, which Is designed to please everyone, is one tlie Strand below last year's - level. But they and yrj, Rc and Qlen Wise visited with her sister. Mrs. Tewksbury. shouldn't dip as much a.- the.sup- Mr- Blair of Lake Odessa. Guests Thursday. Mrs Tewksbury attend­ port, price. Farmers can feed more ,,f Mr. _ajid_Mrs Re on June 25-26 ed the funeral of Wm. Gavlt of Mrs. Wm. H. Helrigel. Rev. and Mrs. is a former pastor of the Stony oats In place of corn if oat prices h'la daughter and her husband Largo, Fla,, freld in Lake Odessa. Heirlgel Will-leave thd flrat of July Point Free Methodist ehurch. Nancy QaakUl and Candice Pratt are comparatively low. So corn and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton of N. for a month's vacation at Bay View prices influence the prices of other McGargal. of Detroit. Mrs. Adelbert Jtleqth and Mrs.1 of St. Johns have been visiting their Broadway were In Alliens Sunday ftra*n’’ ’ Miss Ruth Weeber of Milwaukee to visit his uncle. Theron Pilgrim. Robert Brooks are attending the I grandmothers, Mrs. Nora Smith,, The Commodity Credit corpora- ,.amc to ipend the weekend Bttebah Icaza of Mexico City (bet­ School of Missions of the WAtCS. land Mrs. Floyd Gaskill, and their lion has about 60 million tons of wllh MUs Katharine Weeber. Mr ter known a< "Steve" to his friends at Albion this week. i aunt and uncle, the Richard Gas­ feed graina-MMie-iialf of a normal and Mrs. Gottlieb Weeber had din­ in United States), is spending Uie Dr and Mrs Robert Huebner and kl,ls 'lhf *wk T,lc B** Pr‘?a year's crop, (he " * ’ economist ’* re|x>rt' ~ ner Friday evening with Katharine Summer with the Oarth Floc la family plan iu to spend the____ July luniuy plan __ ____ z 4th .... । *P®n‘ U£ll*eeke!’1d W|U] t*?evRlch: Storage alone costs nearly a million and Ruth Weeber. Mrs D. S. Judin. family. Steve h a high school gradu­ holidays v.-uj__ 1 at Beulah. ard Gaskills at Alffnnnuln lairs and at Algonquin taka and ard Gaskills dollars a day. The C- C. C. owns or Fred, Jennifer and Philip and Mrs. ate and plans' to attend college in Candice returned home with them Ellen Kline is home for Lhe week­ while Nancy remained to go on a has under loan about 85 percent of Renn Bldelman ot Battle Creek, Michigan Last weekend the Florios end from the Barry County Medical trip with lhe Gaskills and the Wil­ the carryover from- past ypara called at lhe home of Miss Katha­ took him on a trip to the Mackinac Ferri* feel*, a 30-million ton rine Weeber Friday evantng. Sunday Bridge and other points of Interest Carp Facility. lard Rogers. carryover might be Justified be- Katharine and Ruth Weeber were (n the North. He is having a fine Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith, Mr. and Christine Haywood of Clarkston' dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gott­ time on the farm and the Florias Mra. Jack Smith, Brian and Bruce, jfpent last week with her grandpar- I ble supply each year. This amount lieb Weeber. and Ken Smith are vacationing this are enjoying him a great deal. ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haywood. might come in handy In case of week at the Oslroth cottage at Wall Mr. and Mrs, Wm. H. Helrigel. Jr., Mr. and Mrs Elmer Colvin and lake. Phoenix. Artz.. arrived Thursday to Doris returned home lost week Wed­ and two children of Albion were Ferris said the Nation will use Mrs. Lucy Garrison of Delton was nesday. after spending ten days at guests on Father'* Day of Rev. and a house guest last week of . Mrs spend a month with her sister. Miss nbout ns much feed grain as It pro­ their cabin near Trenary in the U.P. Guy Oiddlngs Mrs. Giddings spent Hasel Henry. The Orville Henrys of duces this year. Farmers will likely ___ I Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan of Pittsburgh. Pa , are expected on Fri­ the weekend with the Wayne Co­ the Hendershot district and Mrs. day for a week's visit. Dinner guesu mans at their Bristol lake cottage. Elmer Colv^^gd DoiJ* of Hastings Mrs. Will Burr has returned to the Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James spent Saturday and Sunday visiting home of her daughter. Mrs. Fred Donovan and Miss Blanche Dono­ van of Detroit relatives at Ithaca, and also attend­ OBDBB rOM ,PUBLICAXIOM FTiedflch. after having undergone ed Uie Blddinger reunion on Sun­ surgery at Butterworth hospital in The Charles Hinmans met her day. Grand Rapids. mother. Mra. C. C. Shields, Mr- and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Merrill of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hengesbach Mrs. Harold Shields and Beryl Detroit were weekend guests of Mr. were guesta over the weekend pf Mr. Meara of Hammond. Ind., at St. Jo­ and Mrs.’Norton Slocum and Mrs and Mrs. Orle LeMasters of Detroit seph Sunday for dinner honoring Melva Merrill. Karen and Susan are Guests for the weekend of June Mrs. Shield's birthday. Mrs. Shields remaining to spend the week with 20th of the Delwln Hutchins were returned home with the Hinmans. HOLIDAY WEEK-END their grandparents. Mrs. John Wedmore. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Hinman is on a three-day Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Merrily John Wedmore. Jr., and Mr. and camping trip this week with Dennis called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Jack Klssler of Muncie. Ind. Huntley Houghtalm Sunday and on Mr. and * Mr. and Mra. Edgar Hoevenalr Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ramsey, also of you Barry Count H Mrs Albert Lee of Algonquin lake. Munice, arrived on Tuesday for a and Joan have returned from a twoMrs. Lee and Mrs Nora Fisher of wec k visit with his brother, the FerLansing are spending the week in The Hutchins were guests last mor Hoevenairs, at Orange Lake, Detroit with Mr and Mrs. Merrill. I Michigan car weekend of the Vernon Thompsons Fla. Mr. and Mrs A. J Wil-on anti Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummed were at Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otto attended to offer holiday Mrs. Frank Hosmer and Jack El­ at lhe Beltman farm near Hamilton the dedication or their new niece, minded folks . . der were guests of Mr. and Mr* Saturday to attend a reunion of little Miss Julia Diane Clair. In Everett Shotwell of Mecosta on friends with whom Mrs. Hummel Oshtemo Su nd ay.,. Julia is the Monday and Tuesday of last week. went to WM.U. parks. camping sites and natural won­ daughter of Mr. and Mra Frederick Mrs Hosmer spent Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jones are leav­ . ders. plus the Mackinac bridge linking Clair of Grand Rapids. Mra. Clair 1 Friday with her daughter, the Wm. ing Thursday on their vacation. the peninsulas •is the former Diane Crabb of Hast­ Tuttles, of Grand Rapids. They plan to go to Henderson Har­ Of course, right here in Barry ings. Jul IK’s grandfather. Rev. 'Und.r.hutt Building Mrs. J. M. Buehler went by plane bor on Lake Ontario on a fishing 7/16 to Chicago Friday to attend a re­ trip. County we're blessed with 300 fine Prank Crabb, performed the dedi­ Hsulingt. Mkhlgsa Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jones of Mt. cation ceremony. A large picnic ORDER FOiTfUBLIOATION— union of her family, returning on more than a few miles out of town. for thirty family members, and Mattes of Htarlng—Appotauaoat ot Sunday. Mr. and Mra. C. 8. Hnnien Pleasant and Mr. and Mra. Haiold Administrator and DttannlnaUon of Halra. of Western Springs will be guests Jones had dinner ut Inmans Sun­ But regardless of the trip, your car friends followed the service. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Corey over the Fourth of the Buehlers at day. their Gun lake cottage. . '• Connie Sue Miller of Lakeview is (Jeon Hammond* of Phoenix. Artz, have been vBittng her aunt and Mrt. Minnie Etta HofTman U on a visiting her grandparenu. the WiUls uncle, the Roy Chandlers, and other Western trip with Yellowstone Park Kantners. Mr and Mrs. Dan Poplelskl and relatives here Sunday, the John as her main objective. She will also visit the Mormon Temple and other baby daughter of South Bend. Ind., Chandlers entertained with a fam­ _ Uk£u;Ql? points, and. expects to bd gone about were .guests Sunday of her. sister, male all the d.Hcrenc£in theJtSlL4 ... Uy «|inU£T 31. Ihelr JJuDt.l the Rlcnard Kauffmann*. Too. a tankful of blended Blue Sun- tag? for — die -pleasure otthe thi Coreys, —... --------------Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Haynes Thursday guests of the Kenneth who left for home on Wednesday. snce-plut. You get S&H Green Stamps, were weekend guests of the Floyd Keys were Mrs. William Hendey and Mr. and Mra Floyd Craig and also Footes In Grand Rapids. family of Sweetser, Ind. Last week Mr. and Mrs Keith Lancaster of Visiting the Floyd Bamums are Mrs. Stella Shane and Mrs. Ted Royal Oak. who are vacationing at _J*A»T0MS SUNOCO SERVICE Wolheuter and family ot Swayzee. Algonquin lake, -were dinner guests family from California. Mra. Allison Ina., were guesu of the Friday of Mr. and Mrs Robert Wil­ -------j.,,, uuuutiug uiiicaMcri son honoring airs Mrs Lancaster's —W. Give S. b H. Green Sremjw— b'rthday. The Robert Wilsons were I entertained fpr dinner at lhe home -------------------------- --------------------------------- ot his di ' iter. -Mr and Mrs. RobPAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY t, 1969 1959 Corn Prices To Remain About The Same as ’58 I PERSONALS Mr. Collin* and Jackie attended » double header game between the Tiger* and Yankees Other pdinto of Interest they visited were Manas­ quan Beach, N. J., the K.V.P. plant Coats. Grove By Mrs. H. A. Woodman Tlie Rev. and Mrs. Glen Fruth have been vtoiling in the neighbor­ hood and were callers Saturday in d. the Herve Woodman home. * Woodman Tunua of Sacramento*; nento. Calif., came last Tuesday to spend several week* with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Woodman. The Reo Brink family of Milford spent the weekend there, also Mr and Mrs. Jack Suplnger of Versailles. Ohio. Mra. Frank Woodman and Butch Woodman of Ansonia. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum and Mr. and Mra. Paul Woodman and family of Woodland ate Sunday dinner there. * On June 26 the an­ nual meeting of the Coata Grove church was held and the following officers were elected: Elder. Earl Richard Darby, Lyle Neil. Robert Neil; Secretary. Ethel Kilmer: Treasurer, Dorothy Barnum: Song leader, Mrs, Inman; Assistant. Neva Neil; Organist. Vesta Scase; As­ sistant. Betsy Barber; Deaconess. Margaret Coats, and Asslstani. Grace Coats. The Vacation Bible school will begin on July 13 and will be held at the church. Washington In Pennsylvania. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champion accoippanled Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Champion to the wedding of their i>cPnew and nephew ana cousin at m Covey tyuvry «iui Hill June Mth- * Mr- antl ^bind Hammond called on Mra. George Hammond Carnes at the Allegan hospital Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Mason Mlnar and Charlotte of Homer spent Wed­ nesday night and Thursday with his mother. Mr*. Bernice Mlnar. to help her celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Slbberaon of Plain­ well and several friends and rela­ tive* also called on Thursday, w Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Arkwright of Plainwell have purchased the Royce Curd farm and have moved In * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Corey (Jean Hammond) of Phoenix. Ari*., were Wednesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond. * Mis* Nancy Doster, with two college friends, left tor Europe on the Dutch American liner. "Ryndanr," June 26th from Montreal, Canada. They will visit 12 countries and fly back to lhe States late In August. Milo By Mrs. Frank Roush Lent Corners By Mrs. Leland Hammond Mr. and Mra. John Collin* and family recently returned from a two-week vacation pt hl* parent*' In Freehold. N. J. While there they spent a day in New York City and Mr. and Mra. James (Ruth Sten­ ger) Earle and children returned last Thursday to Sacramento, Calif., after visiting at home. Jame* is sta­ tioned in the Air Force in Sacra­ mento. and they returned now to get order* for overseas, where he will be going in about two month*. Mrs Louise Fye and children «Peftt Saturday with her mother, Her *on, Ronnie L. Mason, who to day leave from Norfolk, Va. *pent thc day with hl* grandmother atoo. Ronnie has served two year* and Mediterranean area. * Mra. Nannette Luchasto and daughter. Re­ becca Sue, also spent lhe day with her grandmother. Mr. and Mra. Forest Chaptan of Milo called on Mr. and Mr*. Prank Roush Bunday and Uicy torn ui their plans for their vacation this week. * Mr. and, Mr*. Donald Kings­ bury of Grand Ledge spent Sunday wllh Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush. Other callers in lhe home were Rev. and Mra. Wlltenbach and sons ol Lowell. 'Rev. Wlltenbach used to preach at Milo and Prairieville. * Mrs. Lura Francisco is feeling much K-Har a A.!— *« V..... - ..U in Plainwell hospital last Thurs­ day. and the report la that *he to improving very nicely. * Milo Sun­ day school are planning a ball team among their boy* and will meet in Prairieville on Tuesday evening. One of the safest things you can do on a croaa-country auto trip to economise on your gas mileage. The reason is that when you are travel­ ing at aafe. moderate upcreto (in keeping with speed laws and driv­ ing condition*) you are also travel­ ing at speeds which generally re- line consumption. For both safety and economy, avoid sudden Jerky stops and rapid acceleration. It pay* to save on that gasoline bill, especially when a life also may ba' Read the Clarified Ada In The Hastings Banner. a?8 LEGALS Specfacuhr Once-fl-Year Wig DIAMOND OUR 30 DAY guarantee Nlecns Vflwt 11 ioY$ DIAMOND DUETTE SZ. 050 SLMWnuY Beautiful matched 14k white or yellow gold ring* 6 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET DIAMOND SOLITAIRE $75°o »8950 WHK1Y 8 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET Vote July 13 For OBDZB FOB PUBLICATION EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND are even more fun \ when a camera goes along WILLIAM (Bill) JEROW •< SQQSO Mote ut h-adquariert for Kodak < $]195° 10 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET 8mm $13750 At the Hastings A Year To Pay High School New LOW price on the world's most popular movie maker! YOUR CANDIDATE FOR MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION “We have one of thc Finest echoo! systems in thc State OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION Ann ml Aeeuunl - BROWNIE CAMERA Hara's tha camera Ihol mokes movies simple os snapshots — ot a lower-than-ever price every family can afford. Come see how easy il isl You just aim and shoot for really wonderful full-color movies, indoors and out. No better time than NOW for personal movies — the world's favorite movie maker is o bigger, belter buy Ihon everl of Michigan and I would be proud to serve you as a mem­ ber of thc Board of Education of the City of Hastings.*' A Ml)", v.h‘1 SAVE MORE SHOP AT $3250 My Qualifications: Bachelor of Science degree in me- chanical engineering . . . Five years in the armed services in World War II os captain in the Air Force ... 10 years as an engineer for the Shell Oilxompany and eight years in the oil business in Hastings ... A sincere interest in the education of the children of our community Father of three children of school ages. Philip H. Milchall. Jud*. Y>t ProbM« 118 W. STATE ST 118 W. State St. �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR Funeral Services For Mrs. Wolford Held on Sunday Mra. Altha Wolford. 85. Rl Lake Odessa, died unexpectedly, early Thursday at the home of her son. Hershel. on Darby road, after a sev­ eral months* period of 111 health. Franklin and Mary Aldrich, and HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 2. 1959 Mrs. Wolford was a member of the Lake Odessa Rebekah lodge since 1896. Surviving are two sons. Herahel and Cloyd, ot Montana and a sister. Mrs. Genevieve Dodds, of Saranac Her'husband, Samuel, died In 1950 Funeral services were held Sun­ day at 1:30 al the Beattie Funeral home at Clarksville, with inter­ ment in Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Wilson Guldet of Lacey entertained Mr. and Mra. Bert Benham for dinner Saturday honoring the Benham's wedding 1 anniversary.. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us NEARLY NIW HOME WITH SWIMMING FOOL FIVE MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. Two acres of woods and beautiful yard. Large kitchen and dining area, large living room, two bedrooms and bath. Full base­ ment, oil furnace, attached two-car garage. 20x30 swimming pool. A good buy!...............................................................— ..$17,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Lots of river frontage $4,500.00 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60. About one-half ------.....---------- --------------- >------ —• >----- ■—■ —- mine frt<S- See ..$16,000.00 this at FOURTH WARD, CLOSE IN. Good four bedroom house. Has bedroom and bath down, three bedrooms and bath up. good carpet in dining and living rodms. gas heat and garage —--------------------- $9,500.00 HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK. THORNAPPLE LAKE. Nearly all new In­ side. New bath and kitchan. Price- ...........------- $6,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT THREE MILES OUT ON HARD TOP ROAD. About four hundred pines. Good building lot------------------- — .$100.00 TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKE$2,000.00 Or will sell separately for -2— J----------------------------------$1,000.00 aa. BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD: Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Basement, oil furnace, large garage, and nice level lot ------------- -------------------------------- $7,200.00 MODERN HOME ON LARGE LOT four miles from Hastings Has mod­ ern kitchen, dining room,, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Three bedrooms up New oil furnace. A good buy at . — $7,000.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down. TwO bedrooms up Gas floor fur­ nace. This house is in excellent condition. Garage. This is a nice level lot and a good buy for ............______ ...$7,350.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE on one and one-half lots. Nearly new. Carage. Partial basement ------$9,000.00 SECOND WARD. A good home. Kitchen, dining room, two living rooms and bath down Three bedrooms up. Oil furnace. Corner lot. Cap insulation. Garage$7,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up.'Fur­ nace and poker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only----- $10,000.00 FIRST WARD—House hat kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and tile bath down. One extra large bedroom up. full basement and.oil furnace-$8,000.00 SECOND WARD—Good three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining room, living room, utility .room and bath down. Three bedrooms, stool and lavatory up. Gas furnace. Double garage, cement drive. .-$9,500.00 NEAT $MALL BUNGALOW WITH 3 LOTS IN lad WARD. In good condition. Only.................................................... $5,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN THE WOODLAND AREA. This is very good soil and can be sold with house for $16,800.00 or will sell less house and one acre for $11.000.00. Will sell house and one acre $6,500.00 HOUSE ON 1 Vs LOTS IN THE ltd WARD. Floor furnace, three bed­ rooms. good shade$5,250.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. K.tchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large racreatioo room in basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at___________ $9,000.00 FOURTH WARD—•Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace____________________________ $5,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on blacktop street In First Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large bedroom up. Very nice basement with cupboards, sink and gas fur­ nace. Good garage. This Is In nice condition and only $9,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN 2nd WARD. Has modern kitchen. Two-thirds bath down, three bedrooms and tile bath up. Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade____ $10,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Offica Phone WI 5-5182 Clifton Miller—WI 9-3970 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 Lowell Showboat Getting Up Steam For July ‘Cruise’ July is here again and many Has­ tings residents will again be think­ ing of the colored lights and cheer­ ing'crowds as the Lowell Show­ boat comes around the bend of the Flat River July 20-25. dsriuseea has fallen. Preceding the chow win be a water skiing exhibition put an- by the Charles Sligh Macatawa Bay experts,’ who have appeared for thc last several years. Bob Crosby and Carol Richards have been booked passage to head the passenger list of top entertain­ ers. As usual the alx minstrel end­ men will be on hand. However, this year William Jonea, Jr, village president and. I ocular. C. H Runelman. Showboat Inter­ locutor since the founding of the minstrel show in 1932. retired two Tickets for this year’s, Showboat will be on sale at Roth dt Son’s Furniture Store in Hastings. Robert Woolston Dies on Friday' Funeral Monday Funeral services for Robert M Woolston, 64. R2 Hastings, who died at 1:40 a.m. Friday at Pennock hospital where he had been for six days, were held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Leonard Funeral home. ■ The Revr Russell Houseman of­ ficiated and burial was in Riveraide cemetery. Mr. Woolston. a resident of Leach lake, wu well-known throughout lhe area. He was a former employee of the Hershey Pickle company, the Barry County Road Commission, the E W. Bliss company and until illness three years ago forced hls retire­ ment, he was the freight clerk for the New York Central railroad here. SKTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 Jim Halm on Duty At Taxas AF Bas* , James F. Helm, Hastings High graduate of 1966 and the son of Mr. »nd Mrs. Orie Halm now of Lan­ sing. is on dutyiai the Dyess Air Funeral Services For Mrs. Haywood Held on Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs Myra RosetU- Haywood. 80. the wife of William Haywood, prominent Rut­ land township farmer, were held at 2‘p m Tuesday at the Leonard Fun­ eral home ' athlete. The Rev. Wiiford Wood of KaUConcern over Jim was felt hm mazoo officiated and burial was In Chicago stated that a James Helm Riverside cenetery. of Lansing. Ill . had be/n killed in Mrs. Haywood died at-5:10 pm. an auto crash. The newscast caused Saturday at Pennock hospital, where many to wonder whether it was "our she hnd been for a month. She was born on June 2, 1879, Ln Hastings township, thn daughter of Identical, and Lansing, Mich., James S. Thorntun and Mary Jane where hls folks live. • Chaffee. -She wax married to William on April 18, 1899. and celebrated their 60th anniveraary last Spring. They had resided in Rutland township FIRST PHOTO of nuccMAful flliht test of the combat sarvrilUnce drone SD-t ahowa rockfor more that* 57 years. In addition to her husband. Mrs Arts. Controlled from a remote point on the ground, the drone.can scout enemy positions, Haywood Is survived by two sons. use photography, television or other electronic devices to send or bring back information. Ray and Glen, both of Hastings; two daughters. Mrs. Nell 'Ida) Mit­ Jack Lungtbom of the Hast-chell ____ ________________________ , of Kalamazoo and Mrs.____ ClarIngs Chamber of Commerce, pax- ence (Ruth) Roman of Grand Rap, ary. Grand Rapids with interment ticipated in the 36th annual Na­ Ids: seven grandchildren: five great, in the Restlawn Memorial park tional Institute for Organization grandchildren: two brothers. John Rev. lutac Osgood of .the Calvary Management at Michigan State Thornton of Grand Rapids and United -Brethren church officiated. University June 21-27. George Thornton of Hastings, and Surviving are seven sons, and four Wbtl/in Grand Rapids Mr. Man­ More than 400 local chamber of a sister. Mrs. Fred <Minai Ingram, Albert L. Matuhum. 62, of Rl Lake daughters. EverllG . Evart and Mrs. I shunt owned and operated a feed commerce managers and trade as­ of Hastings. Odessa, died Wednesday morning at David (Charlotte. Fuller all of Lan­ store at Burton Heights with his sociation executives from 27 states sing. Mrs. Ray <Peggy Gilman of, Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids brother; Harry. and Canada studied to increase Grand Rapids, Mary Jane. Roger where he expected to undergo sur- C- Arnold D. Ridhard R. Roberta professional competency and pro­ vide better service to their respec­ Ann. Julius E. and Albert Jr..'all at Mr. and Mr» Lewis Stanton A former Grand Rapid* resi­ tive organizations and to their com­ home and six grandchildren 1 spent , Sunday with their daughter. . The Hendershot - McOmber 4H dent he and hie family moved to munities Funeral services were held Friday the Fred Bowermaru. of Middleclub has nt a new goal. The goal Is at 1:30 p-ni. at the Metcalf Mortu- ville to get each member a 4H Jacket They are planning to raise the session that “education comes mainly from tough experience and money by an ice cream social, con­ cessions at club ball games and a bake sale Tlie bake sale will be inspiration" by Samuel B. Shapi­ ro. secretary of the Linen Supply held July 15 at Felpausch Food CenAaaoeiatlon. of America, Chicago, Requirements were set up for each IU. "Experience here at the Institute member In order to receive their means not merely listening to your Jacket. Bach member must finish able faculty, but comparing what all their 4H projects. Tills gon) may be carried on through the winter, depending on how much money is served and done." he added. Shapiro pointed out to the men Each member will also pay half and women lhe Institute was one step In the total continuing educa­ the price of a jacket. The next meeting will be July 13 tion process which is a life-long ac­ at 7:30 pjn.. at Hendershot school. tivity. Hastings C. of C. Manager Attends MSU Institute Rural Lake Odessa Man Succumbs Hendershot 4H'ers Hove 'Jacket' Goal were celebrating our •Most of alt” he sakl. "I hope that, if you are not already on fire for orgahization management, this Institute will breathe on Ute sparks already In you and enkindle an en­ Mrs. Carl Brodbeck and Mrs. during flame of love for your ca­ Dary Cornelius. Lake Odessa area reer In organizational management ’ piano teachers, are attending the Piano Teachers Clinic at Michigan Irving townahlp. the son of Charles Wednesday callers of Mrs. Bur­ wtate University this »Tek. Dr and Carrie (Jones) Woolston. dett utr.. Cotant vuwiu were writ Mrs. mr». June uui.c Bowuuw- Thomas iitunuia Rlchner tuciiiicr oi uni­ of C'liunioia Columbia Uniman. Mra. Viola Proas and Mrs.' varsity and Myrtle Merrill of the moved with his family to Cart­ Edith Sutton of Grand Rapids, who ’ Michigan State University faculty ton township, and resided there were former schoolmates. are conducting the course. On Aug. 14. 1918. he married Ola Demand In Hastings. Mr. Woolston is survived by five daughters, Mrs. William (Opah Hoodmaker, Kalamazoo: Mrs Vern (Ruby) Gansen. Delton; Mra.Cecll (Dorothy) Smith, Battle Creek; Mra. Robert (Evelyn) Noble, R3 Hast­ ings, and Mra. Leo (Roberta) Stam­ baugh, Nashville; 1J grandchildren; four great, grandchildren, and two sisters. Mrs. Maude Cole, Braden­ ton. Fla. and Mrs. Ben- (Minnie) Falconer, Freeport. Mrs. Martha White, 94. Succumbs Mra. Martha White, 94, one of Clarksville’s oldest residents, died Thursday at 4:15 pxn. at the home of a ftlece, Mra. Maude Justice where she was being cared for. Surviving are two grandsons, Lyle Norcutt of Clarksville and Floyd Norcutt of Clare; two half-sisters and two half-brothers, including Al­ fred Bedell of Lake Odessa. Funeral services were held Sun­ day at 3' pxn. at the Clarksville Bible church with Interment In Uie Clarksville cemetery. Piano Teachers at Clinic at MSU SUMMER HEALTH & VACATION NEEDS HE W from RexaU SUPER ANAPAC Tablets ZIP-QUIK DISPENSER Famous RaraH formula FIRST AID (•slant added to antiNitay mine and time tested palm, killing combination. Its /jj., Mflg flavonoid help promote resistance. You get taster ONLY J O 49' No fuss-no fumble! Just a fuck of tha hand and co! nps a Qiuk Band naw. saa-tnrough "Trua-Skin" Quik 4 kit* .98 BISMA-REX SELTZER SUPER PLENAMINS MULTI-VIUMiS SKSa..V4.19 2.98 .89 EYEIO DROPS h heity wtitti* tube. Swtta UHey««"RAINBOWS IN THE SNOW" DUSTING POWDERS & .WkC, 1.00 MATCHING COLOGNES PXXt. 69 NEW! STAG SPIN TOP DEODORANT LANOLIN PLUS HAND LOTION Federal Deposit Iruurmeo Corporation INVESTED HERE AS OF JUNE 20th WE ARE GIVING A BONUS CELEBRATION OF OUR DIVIDEND 35th OF ONE IN ANNIVERPERCENT EASTMAN FILM SunUn LoGon National Bank Hastings TO THOSE OF YOU WHO HAVE MONEY SARY OF ONE-HALF I IM of our services the value of [w WUARj SWSandMFE JLcoppertone We invite you to moke use Great News for Our Present Investors! BIX AU M LUX I 1OO1H of A TOTAL OF x. Moving Soon to A New Location! In order to better serve the public we hove just recently purchased the CORDES BUILDING We will move to that ground floor location SOON! Watch for our opening Formerly Hastings Building & Loan, Now Hastings Savings & Loan JACOBS ASSOCIATION V Prescription Pharmacy K“z "Courtesy and friendly Service Shown to AIF m 3 Stebbina Bldg. Phone WI 5-3853 �and led by Jan Bollne, *1! enjoyed PAOI TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUDY A IMS this FWU. He haa a echolawhip for study in thalglekl of vetartnary medicine and agriculture. Igrettable feature of Uie evening U ■ thc losing ot three members, movthe Michigan State University BWtty. Mr and -jr-, Lawrence i campus In East Lansing, will be Bird to Victorville, Calif.; Mr. and the < entire operation and also Mrs. Roger Bollne to Larulng and. . , | |abown fibown the ' — *1 exhibits set up for the Mr- and Mra. Elwood McLeod to I occasion. open house will start । Charlotte. occarion. The Ti 9 am. am., aand a free ba-f barbecue I Mtas Iva Dane Schaibiy of Ed_ _ — * Z _ at O iuncheon will ba served al noonI more spent the weekend with her _________________________ grandmother, Mrs. Henry Schaibiy. * The Rev. and Mrs. Glen Frulh, A combination anniversary open house and auction sale has been erly pastor of thc South Woodland planned for July 9 by Michigan Ar­ church of the Brcthrerf, on their By Mrs. L. 11. Brumm tificial Breeders Cooperative to cele­ way home from Uie annual con­ ference at Ocean Grove, N. J., with brate its 15 th anniversary, accord­ Woodland Lions club.held their'Uielr three daughter*, stopped for . ing to an open invitation extended last meeting of the year. The re- the weekend with Woodland friends, .by E. A- "Pip" Wenner, general tiring president was Lawrence Bird | They were weekend guests with Mr. manager and the new incoming president is and Mrs. Otto- Townsend. Sunday "We're inviting all Michigan John Sinclair. Received into mem'; morning they attended church ser­ ...... new ...... member. Larry 1 I/-#'., and nn.l Rev. Rjtv Fnirh l*H devotions berthip wo* one Yices Froth led I Bird, installed by Tom Neithamer.' and told about hla church work : Mrs Bird, wife of the retiring preai-, and many other Uilngs of interest | dent, was presented with a nice and Um tliree daughter# sang very • leather purse. Twenty members and nicely. Their oldest son. David, will Twenty registered cows, mostly (Heir wives enjoyed a lovelv turkey i graduate from McPherson college Holstein. Guernsey and Jersey, along dinner at the Methodlst church par- ;»ext year. In the evening in- the with 45heifers, will goon the auc-1 jow. Table* were decorated -with church fellowship rooms a get-totlon blockstarting at 2:30 pjn. | beautiful roses. The entertainment ffether meeting of all friends of the Stock from 45 Michigan iherds —i. -m will 0{ Uw evcnljlg glven by four . church and neighboring friends enlx* represented. C, B Smith and young ladies from Grand ' Rapids joyed a social evening visiting. SpeGlenn Oasey. well-known cattle auc­ givlng music and readings. As the i ctal singing by Uie daughters of the tioneers, will preside over the bid­ closing feature of the program all Rev. Froth and Rev. Krieger was ding. • retired to the auditorium for a enjoyed, also friendly visiting. Ice hymn sing. One of the ladies glv- ' cream cake and beverage were str­ 3655 Forest Road, one mile south ot ing the program played the organ ved. ____________________ ;_ Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mra. Tom Neithamer were Mr. ' and Mrs. George Coots. Mra. Bertha Flory and grandspn, Erik and Mrs. ’ Kendal Coats. ’ Mra. Henry Schaibiy spent part of last week with her sister. Mrs, Leo Tewksbury, of Hastings. MABC to Mark Anniversary at Lansing July 9 Cm an>v Uiew auctions atout tte Waler Wonderland Stale? Woodland 2-JOK? ALIEN AND E W. RUMSEY SELECTED THE SITE FOR ANN ARAM IN 1824 BOTH MENS WIVES HAA 1- MICHIGAN^ HIGHEST MOUNftJN PfNED TO HAVE THE SAME FIRST PEAKS PEACH SKYWARD 1^50 NAME...ONE REASON DOE'S ONLY FEET ABO/E SEA LEVEL.CANWU • CNt CITY Of ANN ARBOR IN TNE NAME THESE UPPER PENINSULA ; WORLD. CAN YOU GUESS TWAT FIRST MOUNTAIMS? NAME? I ! ! ! Our complete nno of quality homo repair material* stop home repair center. Sea u* for your needs. AMFlf Woodland EASY BUDGET TERMS wim wi t Middleville The Woodland WCTU will meet Tuesday afternoon, July 7. with Mra. Glenn Hendce for election of officers, w Mra. Orlcy Balyeat of Sparta um a Sunday caller with her atater. Mrs. WUltam Warner. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter, Sr., spent from Wednesday until Friday with her sister. Mr. and Mra. Frank Ztmmerman at their cottage at Long lake. Cloverdale. Saturday they visited Mra. Edna Castle at Plainwell hoepital where she had undergone surgery. Sunday dinner gueat^ with Mr*. Roy Rowtadcr were Mr. and Mra. Hillis Tischcr of Saranac and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ttscher of Lake O­ dessa honoring Hillis' birthday. Mr.^gd Mrs. Clifford Toutdey and of Portland were Sat­ urday W^Ber guests with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heoterly. * Mr. and Mrs Don Duncan and family of Bellevue were Wednesday visitors I with Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher. : Mr, and Mra. Oliver Boulter. Sr.. | 811 E. RAILROAD STREET WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN sister in taw. Mrs. Leon Bass. She dents, visited relatives in this area lives with a daughter in East Tawas 'last---------— including —-------------------------week, Mrs. Agnes but Is now hospitalized. ♦ Steve Baker at Caledonia and the Steve Parker, son of the Arnold Parkers,______ ________ Bakers__at Alaska.______ Jim., __ 86., _ is ___ fine j MIMIevNIe Phene JY J-J407 is convalescing nicely from a week’s and drove hls car down. Gertie, his hospitalization in a Granp Rapids wife, gets about in a walker, having ■ Open Houoe for Alton Elwood* hospital and surgery on hls knee for broken her hip this past —t•in -----ter. — *..— received 1..—U during football I Open house will be held Sunday. __ an Iinjury I July 5, for Mr. and Mrs. Alton El- season. Has Pleasant Birthday jwood ofMfddlevIlle at the home of Mark Ritchie and hls cousin. their son in taw and daughter. Mr. Ice Cream Weather Mark Norris, ot Kalamazoo. "twin ai)d Mrs. Walter Eavey, 208 Russell The JOY Guild of the Methodist cousins." as has been Uie custom for SL. from 2 to 5 pm. in observance many years, celebrated their birth­ church will have an ice cream social of their 25th wedding anniversary. and family enjoyed a picnic dinner All friends are invited. No formal at the Oscar Flnkbeiner store Fri­ days together Friday. June 26. at the Ritchie cottage at Gun lake. Both at Charlton park Sunday. * Herb- i day at 7 p m. They will appreciate invitations have been issued. your patronage. The girls will serve were 84 years young and pretty ac­ ert Demaray of Ionia .was a Sunday j tive "young men.” Mr. and Mrs. dinner guest wipt hls sister. Mr- and cake, cones and sundaes also. Among the Sick Ben Temple brought Mr. Norris over Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul. from Kalamazoo and were joined by Mr. and Mra. Byron Heaterly Mrs. Don Smith of Whltneyville Centennial Fann The Ralph Kenyon farm three Mark's cousins, Mrs. Lucy NOrris and sons were weekend visitors in rood was a patient at Pennock hos­ and diLso Miss .uj.v.c Myrtle Smith of Prairie.v- Spencerville. ■ mv. vuiu, Ohio, wiut with tier her granagrandpital last week from Wednesday to miles west of Middleville was re­ >uu Friday following a physical collapse cently designated a "Centennial vllle and with the visitors bringing, parents, Mr. and Mra. Art Martin, at her home -and need of the fire Farm" by the Michigan Historical a birthday dinner it was a very hap- I The Fellowship class of the South Commission. The farm was origi ­ py occasion. Thursday. Mrs. John : Woodland church o( the Brethren department's resuscitator. As a young mother of four children. 3 to nally purchased by Oliver 6. Ken­ Armbruster had a company of Has- Sunday school met for a carry-in ; 8. she is trying to follow the medical yon. great grandfather of Ralph, tings friends at her Gun take cot-! dinner as guests of Mr. and Mrs. lor mstks ana Saturoaiur- •■ Leo Guy at Middle take. Mark's pleasure and advice to "take it easy." * Three- who purchased it from John Bolt tage for day hls u‘--------own'— family met ............... at the cot-1 Tlie Missionary Society of the year-old Connie Eavey. daughter of in 1854. tage of his daughter, Mra. Beatrice church । of the Brethren will meet the Walter Eaveys. is convalescing Buxton, in his honor. A nephew. ■Thursday. July 9. at the church for nicely at home after having her Past Matron* to Picnic Members of the MiddleyiUe Past Guy Phillips, of Chicago is now a carry-In dinner. tonsils removed Friday at Pennock hospital. * Mrs. Ina Maichele of Matrons club and husbands will pic- spending some time with him. Ernest Hough recently returned wen Tbr/rnapple received word last from a trip to the West and North­ Wanted—Good Homes for Kittens'' west. gointr by train to Portland. week of the critical condition of her Has Ungs. Every spring the same trouble de­ Ore . to attend the wedding of a velops in my home, all because I niece and then to Seattle to visit a Methodist Circle* Meet Thc four Methodist circles have have a couple of mother cats, too cousin. Then going from Seattle by meetings <mostly picnics) scheduled many kittens. Have three half­ boat he went to Skagway. Alaska, for this Thursday. The Rouse circle grown tiger kittens, part Angora, "the famous port of entry to the playful and healthy for whom I KJondyke Gold Fields" and then Masters-Jones circle will have a pot­ want to find good homes, someone from Skngway by Narrow Gage luck picnic dinner at' 12 at the cot­ who will be kind to them and feed R R- to Car Cross in the Yukon them. Phone SY5-3607. tage of Mrs. Helen (Vernon) Hoop­ country and then returning by boat er. Wilkinson lake. The Carley to Vancouver. B.C.. and there board­ Guild meets at 7 pm. at the Gun Family Haa Fine Time ing the Canadian Pacific to Winni­ Mr. and Mrs. William D. Camp­ peg. St. Paul. Chicago. Battle Creek lake cottage of Mrs. Clair Brog for a picnic supper with their husbands bell and son. John, had a delight­ and then home, a distance of 7,500 as guests. The J.O.Y. Guild will ful weekend. June 20, 21. as a fam­ miles. have a picnic supper with Mrs. Fred ily vacationing at Baldwin. Before Mr. and Mra. Frank Neithamer < Laurel> Rock at Payne take. Take they left they had supper, with and Mra. Paul Brodbeck with Mr. I own table service to all the picnics. Bills aunt. Mira Pearl Hender­ and Mrs. Lee Jordan of Edmore I shott and friend. John and dad did enjoyed a pleasant weekend as1 some very Successful fishing and guests at the home of- Mra. Ernest Property Change* i Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bedford Sunday John and mother took a Tucker of Clarksville. j have purchased the Charles Kopf 20-mlle canoe trip down lhe pic­ [home at the corner of Irvtng road turesque Pcre Marquette river where' Wait for a calm day to spray with and East Main St., and will move John has camped with the Middle­ 2.4-D. advise farm crops scientists HMffi in as soon as he can vacate. Mrs. ville Future Farmers. Last weekend at Michigan State University. Wind . John spent in the north with David 'KOpf u~a patient in the Barry Medi­ drift or this chemical can injure i cal Facility. The Bedfords expect to Keister of Hilladale. W. D. began crops up to one-ht-.lf mite away. I summer school at MSU last week sell their home on Fremont street. under a scholarship grant of more than 81.000 in the institute for Two Teachers Needed physical science and mathematic Supt. Earl VanSickle info: teachers, sponsored by the Nation­ to complete the faculty, one fcr a al Science Foundation. The past fourth grade and a sixth grade two years William lias been an in­ structor in chemistry and physics teacher. \ at the Benton Harbor Community college and before that taught in Itast Residents Visit ReUttwa I / Mr and Mrs. J a mm Sanborn ot the high schools of Detroit for 20 Lake City, former Middleville rtsi- years. John, who was graduated this strvicb HWI .«N usto IN MICHIGAN HIROS OWNED BY i members „ow celebrating their 15th ANNIVERSARY 50.000 MEMBERS and still growing HLCHIGANARTVFICIMLBRtEDERSCO-OP Get built-in gas-savers that give By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe NO MONEY DOWN EAST SIDE LUMBER CO ra«M ms ; 4 TW WORLDS LONGEST AND . / . r FMTEST MAN-MADE TOBOGGAN ’■ ! ?UM *S IM MIGBMM. TOBOGCAMSTS LINE EXCEEDS THE COMBINED PflCIF- jpgy) (jp JQ |Q0 M J>.H. DOWN IC CDASTUNES Of CALIFORNIA. W 300) FOOT-LONG CHUTES.DO OREGON AND WASHINGTON 8Y{M3 J KNOW YYMEWff 13 LCCATED? mum nn mu know how MILES.. DO YOU KNOW HOW iomg LONG j MfCMkMNS SHORELINE IS? PARKIN O SPACI FAST SERVICE ■ FREE DELIVERY By Mrs. L. H. Brumm 1,800,000 FIRST Birthday* Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Glendale Myers and son. John, were among the relatives who met at the home of Mrs. Marie Willyard Sunday. June 21, at Oreen lake for a cooperative dinner cele­ brating the recent birthday of Mra. Myers' staler. Mra. Dorothy Ftaher of Katatnazoo. Others there were the latter's daughters, Mra. Barbara Ide and Mra. Donna BranifT and families. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Will­ yard and son, Victor, and girl friend all of Grand Rapids, the Leon Wat­ kins family and Carl Willyard and girl friend, of Green take and Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Dean of LaBarge. The Myera family finished the day with a birthday supper at Gun lake with his brother. Alfred Myera and family honoring their mother. Mra. Laura Myer*, of Middleville. want today's best Look at the Model 66 ALL-CROP Harvester at work in any crop . . . you’ll find a pay-off in quality that comes with thc lowest-cost, big­ capacity machine you can buy. Years ago the 66 worked its way to the top of its class.. . and has remained the Family Fann Favorite. You’ll be money ahead when you sue us about • Model 66. ALL-CROP b an AUie-Ctahnen tnchoaik. STANDARD Miles ...more of jour BIG BONUS at Stancferd ALLIS-CHALMKRS <^> MUI AHO ii.vici Barry's Farm Store SOUTH HANOVER - AT HASTINGS Get the facts about a true Freezer-Refrigerator in /7 convenience Get a refrigerator with a SEPARATE FOOD FREEZER SECTION j OV^*Tcofnjg* SAVE TIME SAVE WORK SAVE MON EY Uom a .. .driving worry-free and thrifty on Standard’s quality gasolines with built-in gas-savers that give Bonus Miles. High octane stops gas-wasting knock. A corrosion inhibitor helps keep carburetors at -high-mileage efficiency. Cleaner combustion keeps engines freer of carbon. PlanHuuf a ftuu Qa>utt Jfama? And Gold Crown rejuvenates moat fouled spark plugs, saves gas. Before you leave, see your Standard Oil Dealer for specialized lubrication, a fresh fill of Super Permalube Motor Oil and a tankful of Gold Crown Super-Premium or Red Crown King-Size Regular—hate A new Refrigerator-Freezer ie like having 2 appliances in one ... a fresh food compartment and a zero-cold food freezer in one space-saving cabinet. For more efficiency, convenience andeconomy gel a combination Refrigerator-Freezer. Play it safe with a long-term Land Bank loan on your land. Land Bank loons arc geared to permit repayment a good trip! SEE YOUR DEALER from form income over a long period of time. The low interest rate—with no fees or commi»>ion»—saves you money. And you can*pty ahead with no penalty. You apsijmorcfrom Standard... and you get it! For a Lank Bank Loan to Improve Your'Farm COME IN. WRITE or CALL Our Office in Hastings Open YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble s Standard Service West State St. and Broadway AT THI MONUMENT . All Standard Producfi Every Wednesday From 1 to 4 P.M., 116 N. Michigan Avenue, Phone Windsor 5-2942. State St. at Michigan ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Products > Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service Accauories on Budget Terms We Give S. &H. Green Stamps * TRI-VALLEY NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION II N. Depot St.. Ionia ------------------------------------ ---------------- --- ---------------------- fho"« 98 Published in cooperation with Refrigerator Dealers by Consumers Power. Company , �Weekend Accidehts Mar Barry County Safety Record No accidents In which serious pertonal Injuries resulted were reported in Barry county ovey the weekend. according to authorities. Raymond L. Miller. 19. Rl Hast­ ings. and hls passenger Theodore Schondelmayer, 17, R2 Hastings, were unhurt when Miller's car hit a Green street about 11:30 Sunday evening. The 1949 Chrysler was ruined and Miller was fined 880 plus 85.46 court costs when he pleaded guilty Mon­ day when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Munici­ pal Judge Adelbert Cortright on Trunk driving chaxgea. Schondelmayer was fined 835 plus court coats for being a minor in (oasession of beer. About 3 am. Saturday William E. Wines. 25. 602 E South street, prob­ ably fell a&leep driving north on M-37 near the roadside park as hls car went oft the right side, ripping out 19 guardrails stringing them along the road. Damage to hls 1953 Oldsmobile was estimated at 8350 and hr drew tickets for failing to report the accident and for failing to have hls car under dontroL About 4:30 pm. Saturday Mra Norman Aderhold. 49; 625 W. Oreert. waa driving wrat on Mill street when tier car bumped one driven by Charles M. Shelburn, 51. R2 Hast- Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Mrs. Edna -Huff and"daughter. Lillian, of Durante. Calif., are visi­ tors of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Long­ street and others In this area. * ■Mrs. Frona Carveth DeWater of ‘Battle Creek had lunch Friday with Mra. Stella Parker and house guest. Mra. Vera Heyboer. and remained ।overnight a* guest of your corres­ ■pondent. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Craven of Chelsea were Thursday visitors of’the Peter Petersens. Sat­ urday callers were Mr. and Mrs Kai Kofoed of Freeport. * Mrs. Stella Deming of Detroit is spend­ ing the week with her sister. Mrs Roy Yarger, whose husband is criti­ cally ill at the Barry County Medi­ cal Facility. * Your correspondent had a pleasant day Thuroduy as guest of Mrs. John (Anna) Carter in Orangeville, a lifelong -friend. E. Guernsey, who became a dadiy the boye Who-entered &ra grK'.ng re&dy u> move to sen who often vljtted^tt^aCddter.ne.’ TTTT fcA«TTVfiS BANNTW. THTHSDAY. JULY t. IM9 Petgrwft l^alth condition! from the Middle* tile Meliuxlist their Gun lake cottage as metriMU Bonnie Lou. Mra. Ella Fischer, the church tHe Is now retired from ac­ friend. Senlus NeUon, of St. Peter, would not permit her to attend. -j---------zI-.. * —. . • tive ministry and se tying as chap­ Minn. is.spending several weeks| breakfast and swimming at Gun FirebugS sored four wi>en a baby boy, Edward lain ut the MethudUt Home..for with them and expected guests over । Talte, Calhoun4Portion lake. The next meeting will be “re­ the Fourth are Mr* B. s brother inj nice to know thaPttr. C. A. E. i _. ® John, was born to her son. Elmer, Aged in Chelsea. port nite" and to prepare for the MW and sister. Mr and Mr*. Paul Lund. Middleville's family doctor for' and wife, Evelyn < Milter >• Fischer, Patteraon and daughter. Barbara, of w u b^k B<01n !n Southern WH conw 4H FlrebutoutBarry County Fair. on June 18. Nice NorthPrrd Bro, r«un>~ Mr Time and Mr. _______ Mldhlfyn. Hr MW N> MM‘Vn'w t"lr Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brog returned home Sunday from a couple erf as Calhoun county s health director (Wren’s to a cook-out last Thursday Call, on Old Friends White or very light lining Is the weeks' suy at Au Train near Muni- Attend* Funeral. June 22. and that weekend was s to a^coo^out lot^nwraosy Rev. George P. Sunford ot Chel­ sing at a cabin of friends and where I Peter Petersen was in Albany, guest of Dr. and Mrs George Gray-«u‘hf»yT> * rule for a lampshade— unless itw sea called on some of his Middle­ purely for decoration. cauUon homf, did some good fMhlng-tand- .N Y from Monday to Thursday be- biel at Caledonia and al*o called at ville friends Friday. Perry, as best Fred ing a big bass Just before he left, j cause of the unexpected death of hls the Glen Blake home. Ma “ management specialists at Michi­ known here, was vacationing but They report an all-night rain FH-'wlfe' aunt. Mr* Jr*»:e Ackerman and the girl*. Christine and Kath- *«XJble ame . the p <ram an gan State University. Dark linings was called to the Hastings a rea by absorb Some of the light that should day . V..V Jitday.During During their their stay stay north norm the me.The me week wrtt previous previous he. ne.wns was in in Deue- ryn. ryn. are are Maying staying inm Duluth. uum.n, Mum -uu>.. - ~ p tnetnbr-. the accidental death of15. hl*kilted greatnephew, Glen Stanford. In Dorr Howell* and Paul Cislers were troll to attend the funeral of Er- until their home U “Id when lhry ,2a ?ne gu^t enjoy^a S-out full on Uie magazine or book you're a tractor accident. Perry-’ls on? of with them tor a few day*. Now, nest Craven, an uncle of Mrs Peter- will move to Battle Creek. ana one enjoyea a coox out reading.' Attend Relative's Funeral Mrs. Naomi Coming with her son. Ralph, gnd daughter. Dorilha, were at Delton Wednesday to lhe fun­ eral of Mra. Beutsle Hughes, sister of Mrs. Corning. Vho had been jll sev­ eral years. Joining them ut home for lunch and accompanying them! to the funeral were a nephew and niece, Mr. and Mra. Nell Wheeler and son. Robert, and Mrs. Maurice Page of Shelby. Coming later from Grand Rapids was another niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ward. Golden Anniversary Guesta Mrs. Burdette (Christine) Wadd. to the Aderhold car and damage to Mrs. Erma J. Price and Mrs. LoEna Serijan attended the golden wed­ Shelburne was estimated at 1150. Dwight Fisher. 45, 1111 S. Michi­ ding anniversary gathering for M(. gan sustained larcrraUons of the and Mrs. Mason Norwood of Delton upper lip and bruises when his car Sunday evening. Mra. Norwood was . smashed into a uUllty pole adja­ a cousin of Burdette. cent to the private rood of the Has­ tings Country club about 12:30 Attend Fellowship Meet MLsJes Kalheryn Malchclc and Thursday morning. Damage to hls Vivian Kaechele spent last week at 1959 Ford was eetlmatcd at 81,000. Susan Calkins, 18. R3 Plainwell Uie State Youth Fellowship Con­ sustained bruises and Bcratches ference at Ifrlghlon as delegate* when Uie car In which she was rid­ from Uie Youth group of the Leigh­ ing about 16:45 pm. Wednesday of ton E.U.B. church. Rev. Gerald lost week went out of control on Bates, minister of the Leighton slippery blacktop a mile cast of church, also altended_and took lhe Cloverdale on M-43. Deputy Frank girls. Heacock mid Louis C. Maurer. 20. 1102‘s. Jefffraon. was driving went Attend Insurance Gathering Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Longstreet when the mishap occurred. The car spun around.'hit a guard post and were in Traverse City the forepart went down a ditch and rolled over. of lhe week attending Uie Stale meeting of insurance men. They are anticipating a nice trip "in October pltal. Two accidents occurred Tuesday when they go to the National con­ vention In Dallas. Texas. ' About 4:30 cure driven by James ' Smith. 38. 711 E. South street, and Correction Stanley Lyons U teacher of in­ Thomas E. Chapcll. 18. 226 S. Wash­ ington, collided on MUI street. Dam­ dustrial art In lhe Jonesville High age to the Smith station wagon was school instead of Schoolcraft as we estimated nt 1300 and damage to slated last week. They live in Read­ ing a few mil<;s away but this Sum­ the Chapcll car at 8450. About 4:55 cars driven by Alfred mer are at Galesburg where he la W. Taylor. 21. R3 Hastings and Wil­ remodeling a house. liam J. Streeter. 48. 711 W. Main, collided at Park and Court streets. Stork Generous The birth of a baby isn't such a rarity these diiyt.. but there arc oc­ casions when they combine to make interesting news. Our Attention has been called to thc fact that within By Mra. Eugene Couaina two weeks in June, four families of the .Oscbr Finkbeiner Elevator Co. had found favor with Mr. Stork as a grandparent or parent. Oscar, the June 20th weekend guests of Mr boss, was the first tone favored when , and Mrs. Eugene Cousins were Mr. another grandson ua-s added to hls and Mrs. A..L. Newhouse and fam­ family in tile birth of Thomas At­ ily of Clyde. Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. wood Sinclair, to hls son In law and Herb Kalnbach and family have daughter. Jack and Maxine Sinclair, moved to McMillen in the Upper of Woodland on June 8. On June 15. Peninsula. ★ Several fanners arc Carl Schleh became a grand-daddy making hay and cultivating com, again in the birth of Bruce Carl , to so-everyone U busy. hls daughter. Mary Ellen, and hus­ band. Larry Murphy, of Hostings. BANNER WANT ADS PAY. The third on lhe force was Wilson East Castleton 4H Fete Their Parents "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY WALL PAINTl Wallhids No painty odor •Extra durable • Scrubbable Satin Finis <1 COME SEE AMLAICAt PIMHOABU FOOD MIBCKANT SHANK PORTION HOLIDAY WEEK STORE HOURS: BIRTHDAY SEAFOOD 49c LB. FANCY SLICES Canned Hams 6 tc^t LB. ’4.99 can THRIFTY BUYS FOR HOLIDAY MENUS ib Pork Steak 69' LB. LEAN BOSTON BUTT SLICES i. 59c CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE A&P's DEPENDABLE GROCERIES! n A U A11A Q FRUIT COCKTAIL 2=69' oANANAb suwana Cucumber Wafers Grapefruit Juice A&P •I FOR Bisquick biscuits Tomato Juice CAMPBELLS Apple Butter EVERYMEAl 2 3 cans 4°S. 3 2 46-OZ. CANS 28-OZ. CANS 33c 79c 39c 79c 49c MIX-'N-MATCH SALE Green Peas Cut Corn Peas &'Carrots leaf Spinach KG. 10 OZ. IO-OZ. KG. 10OZ. KG. OZ. Chopped Spinach 10KG. Fr. Fried Potatoes /•■OZ. KG. Chopped Broccoli no. - . Mixed Vegetables KG. io oz $1.00 7 Vista Car Wax Choc. Syrup HERSHEY 2 LANS Evap. Milk ’TO" 6 46-OZ. Hi-C Orange Drink 3 7-OZ. A&P Tuna 3 16-OZ.. TALL CANS CANS WHITE MEAT CANS YUKON OR MAVIS (PLUS BOT. DEPOSIT! ASSORTED FLAVORS A&P BRAND-FROZEN FOODS Beverages Kosher Dill Pickles Eight o’clock Coffee .3 3-18. BAG Lunch Bags TIDY HOUSE TIDY HOUSE Scot Tissue Paper Towels SCOT SOFT WEVE Tissue 3 nous 43c 49c 2 ROUS ea. RED RIPE COBBLERS 10 BAG 99c 79c YOUR CHOICE Cucumbers FOR Radishes JANE PARKER, REG. 49c PLAIN OR COLORED ROLLS Watermelons Potatoes VIRGINIA Bibb Lettuce PLAIN OR COLORED 4 13‘ Green Onions GREEN PEAS FRENCH STYLE BEANS CREAM STYLE CORN CUT GREEN BEANS LIMA BEANS PKG. FINE j 35c 29c 43c « 53c DANDY Waldorf Tissue bolls 24-OZ. . BOTS. FRESHLIKE BAQ SALE Sandwich Bags 4 99c 39c 79c 89c 79c Cheese Slices AMERICAN PIMENTO 23c SILVERBROOK QUALITY Butter mint 65c MARVEL ICE CREAM V. GAL. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 35c i. 49c 99c top quality SMALL, LEAN Spare Ribs» Pntti-PnL Patti-Pak Steaks 7,'°™ ~ or iLumboi G> U' S' GOV T INSPECTED £ cooked ham FRESH, CLEANED f.r Gal. cuvuaCouuVh CruArr rryers lB. ■ WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED SUPER RIGHT, SEMI-BONELESS, HOCKLESS, SKINLESS, READY TO EAT FANCY MEDIUMS 5-LB. BOX $3.89 Halibut Steaks , 14-16 LB*. AVG. 49c Smelt CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY. JULY 4fh WHOLE HAM BUTT PORTION 9102010202000001010202020202000002021000 Shrimp THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9:00 A. M. to 9 P. M. You Can Put Your TYust in "Super-Right" Quality Meats! 1OO WEIGHT, 2V. LBS OR OVER, REG. 69c $6« REGULAR HOURS 39' rtfSStt QUANTITIES SOID AT «ECULAI IETAIU CASCADE BLUE YOU'LL SAVE AT A&P! MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY QUICK WALLHIDt BHams Smoked oFpk?o Scotkins Garbage Bags TIDY HOUSE 2 S% 35c 2 p£S7 21c “h 39c 25c Or.co 25c Angel Food Ring AH'Prices In This Ad Effective Thru Friday July 3rd 41c FAMILY NAPKINS Apple Pie SANDWICH or FRANKFURTER n_||_ KOHS Potato Chips JANE PARKER, REG. 49c JANE PARKER EACH 39C oTfj 31c JANE PARKER 59c THI O.IAT ATLANTIC A TACIMC TTA COMTAHT £ vAf)S|,Per Markets y IBS9 AMIRICA'S DIPINDABLI FOOD MIBCNAHt I9S9 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 2, 1959 PAOEPOUR Gull Lake Bible Conference Plans । WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Youth Fellowship’. 7:30 pm. tArlllE Iw I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel. D. D, Minister Speaker, Rev. Lowell F. McCarty. Sermon: "Making the Moat Out of Life.” 10 km. Church achool, beginners through Sth grade. Tuesday. July 7, Banner class 6:30 pm. The church office will be open from 9 am.,to 12 noon during Au- WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun Lake Spirit Baptised Evangelise Special holiday •services will be 1 PIlgkIM HOLINESS CHURCH NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Luke 12:50 conducted at the Gull Lake Bible •METHODIST CHURCH Rsv. Lila Manker, Pastor Divine Healing: 3 pm dally. and Missionary Conference on July 10 a.in. Sunday school, Elwin Cur­ Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road Where Uie Spirit of tne Lord Is. ZION EVANGELICAL 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport there is liberty, p Cor. 3:17, PaalrasI LUTHERAN CHURCH tis. Supt. Speakers and musicians inejudt* 11 am. Preaching Service. Rev. James Carey. Pastor 103:3. I Cor. 1-37-28. AU 1* free. Velte Road. Woodland Dr. S. Lewis Johnson. Jr., Bible Sunday school. 10 am. i. Robert C. Richardson, Pastor teacher. Dallas Theological Semi­ Morning wor.diip. n Cm. ’ 7:49 tun. Preaching service. CHURCH OF GOD July 2-4. Support ow Mt stand at nary. Dallas, Texas; Dr. Charles | Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Bible study. Young People's service. 7 p.m. thc Lake Odessa Fair. 428 South Jefferson president, Wednesday, p jn. visitation pro­ Seldenspinner. p ———Atlanta •*»—•- ■' ... . -7 -j Evangelistic service, S pm. . July 5. Adult Bible class and Sun­ Rev. Clarence House, Pastor Southern BibleCo*ge. ___ __ _______ Atlanta,, w grant. ram. ------------■ . day school*9 am.: worship service, ____ ..... „ .,n . 10 a.m. Sunday school. Oa.; J. Strattont Shufelt. IVtiMtn.v Wheaton.*]' Thursday, 7:30 p.m. prayerice. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 11 am. Morning worship. ■ Ill, song leader and soloist, Nonna j July 5. Sunday. Luther League -----------j . 102 EWoodland Ave. 7 pm. Evening service. J. Gordon. Traverse City, organist will meet 7:30 pm. Barbara Fetter­ HASTINGS WESLEYAN , Rev. Bcrent Knutsen. Pastor This schedule of speaker* and METHODIST ' carlton Center seventh man will lend in devotions. Mary CHURCH । 9:45 a.m. Sunday school musician* Mill continue through Baitinger-and Mary Roose are hos­ Corner N. Michigan and £■ State Rd. am. and 7:30 worship. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH July 10th. tesses. * Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor 1 Wednesday, prayer, 7:30 pm. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor The "Christian Couriers” Male July 7, Tuesday. Women** Mis­ 10 a m. Sunday school ! ------------» ’ Balurdgy. 9:30 Sabbath achool. Quartet of New Castle. Pa., -will be j sionary Society will meet in the 11 am. Woralilp service. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 11 a.m. Worship hour. on the musical programs July 2-5. , church 8 pm. Devotion* led by Ves8:45 p.m. Young people's meeting. । 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening Rev. Erwin.Forbes. Pastor The "Oouriera.” all In the insurance ' ta Born; Bible study. Joanne Brod­ 7:30 Evening service. Dorcas meeting at the church. . 307 E Marshall St. business, travel In their own private beck: Women of the Bible. Norma Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer. I Sunday school 10 a m. plane to fill musical engagements. Reuther. Hostesses are Virginia EVANGELICAL UNITED | Moriiing worship. 11 a m. The second week's program will', Roberts and Caroline Robert*. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH ' Junior church. 11 a.m. ages 4-12 BRETHREN CHURCH run from July 4th through Friday. i Young People's society. 7 p.m. UW Jordan Lake St. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH July 10th with weekday services Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Rev. Leason Sharpe. PMtor Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:30 pm. Sunday school, 9:55 a.m. Phone DR. 4-8377 pm. Sunday services are at 10 ajtf. Church school 10 am. in the Nursery school 9:55-12 Jerry Boomer, Pastor and 10:45 a.m., 3 pm. and 7 pm. Presbyterian Hall. Bible study, Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school. 10 a.m. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY hymn singing, and religious film. A full program of recreation la Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Worship service, 11 a.m. ADVENTIST CHURCH Supt, Arthur Steward. Jr. planned each afternoon with quali­ Evening service, 7 pm. Young people's service. 7 pm Camp Groufid and Plfer Roads 10 am. Divine worship. Medita­ fied instructors. Evening, service. 8 pm. tioer Keith Elder Ketut Morey. Morey, Pastor raster tion: "What Is Right With Ameri­ The two missionary speakers for; Bible Study Wed. 7:30 pm. SaltffW. 0:30 am. Worship Hour. STONEY POINT FREE ca." by Lesson Sharpe. Nuntery dur­ the week are Lester J. Socrheldc. METHODIST CHURCH Prayer meeting 8 pm. 10:45 um; Sabbath school ing the worship service. deputation secretary of tlie Latin Rev. Edmond Lux, Pastor Notice the change of time. Church America Mission, Sunday. Monday I WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE JO a.m. Sunday school I ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH school and worship service at lOn .m. and Tuesday, and Mrs. Bess Cor- ! BRETHREN 11 am. Morning worship. Tuesday. 7 pm. Scout meeting. •Rev. FT. J. A. Moleski. Pastor nell, European evangelistic cru­ 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. 8319 Coats Grove road Thursday. 7:30 p.tn. Chancel Rev. Fr Walter Marek. Assistant sade, Wednesday. Thursday and 8 pin. Worship service. Martin Krieger, Pastor choir rehearsal Sunday Masses; 7. 8. 10 and 11:30. Friday. Mh. Cornell has done mis­ 10 a.m. Morning woralilp. sionary work in almost all the free HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH • 11 am, Sunday school EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Confesalons: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 countries of Europe and has many 7 pm. Youth school . Russell Houseman. Pastor pm. Saturdays, 7:<0 a.m. Sundays, Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector vivid experiences to relate. A mis­ 7:30 pm, Evening worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school before Masses on weekdays. 10 a m. Summer schedule. Holy sionary film describing the work of Classes for all ages. the Latin America Mission will be , Communion and sermon by the CARLTON CENTER ST. AMBROSE. DELTON . 9:45 am. Sunday school on the t shown Monday night. Rector, observing Independence METHODIST CHURCH ! Sunday Mass; 7, 8:30, 10:30 am. Sunday. Visitors welcome. 11 a.m. Message: “ Goda Best.” Marvin F. ZUnmerman, Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 11 a m. Junior church. Morning worship, 9*45 am--. -L__ ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE SCIENTIST For all boys and girls 4 to 9 years of Sunday school 11 am. Welcome 'Sunday-Mass: 8:30 am. 645’ W. Green Street. Holiday Services Sunday service 11 am. Subject: "God" Sunday school. 11 am. HINKEN’S LANDING, DOWLING CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL i Sunday Mas.*: 1(130 a m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH - Rev. HaWdh Ferris. Pastor CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH MonUng worship. 9:30 am. Reading .room open to tho public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Church school 10:30 am. 229 S. Jefferson Youth Fellowship, 3 pm. Arbutus Hurie&s. Pastor 1 Saturday, choir practice, 7.-30 Sunday school. 10 a.m. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH pm. MonUng worriUp, 11 am. ' Rev. Howawl Hamblin. Pastor Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Sunday school, io am. PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST HASTINGS DAY Worship service, li am ; CHURCH , ...... - SEVENTH --------------- — Christian endeavor. 7:30 pm. ' Rev. Lawrcnpe Waterhouse, Mln. 1 ADVENTIST CHURCH • Evening service, 8:15 p.m. Rev. A. J. Buckner, of Hickory Cor- Comer of E. Bond and S. East Sts. Wednesday evening, a brief pray­ ' ners assisting. I Elder Keith Morey. Pastor er service followtxl by Quarterly Sunday school. 10:45 am. | Saturday, 9:30 a m. Worship Hour. business meeting. I Morning worship. 9:45 a.m. I 10:45 am. Sabbath school ONLY $89’5 Model DH-2980 TOOLS WON'T RUST! STOPS WOOD ROT! Ends \ manti, laundries and workshop . . . turns thctc areas into livable, usable space. Jutt plug in and .mmedialely C.b$on Marti From Mildew By Mrs. John Hook Phons WI 5-241* Rout* A birthday dinner was held Sun­ day at Uie Hubert Hunt home in honor of the birthday of Doreen Miller. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and son and Mr. and Mra. Dan Cheney and boys. . Mr. and Mrs. Leon Youngs ot Gallen were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs Claude HUnt. They took Mr. and Mrs. Hunt to Hough­ ton lake where they are visiting । Mrs. Guy Blake, a sister of Mrs. Hunt. The Farmers Union met at the By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt Saturday. * Mra. Maude Walworth ■' of Lorriane, Ohio, spent a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman attended funeral services for Don last week with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt. Walton Thursday in Battle Creek.; As a boy. Don lived in thc Moore I Mr. and Mrf- Charles Blair and district and attended that school. | sons and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ter* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and penlng. Jerry and Joan, are spend­ family visited In the home of Mr. ing two weeks in the north. Hope and Mrs. Kenneth Rcemsen Sunday it's cooler there. Alletf and Mor­ evening In Shelbyville. * Mr, and I tin Andrews, sons of Mr. and Mn>. I Mra. Harvey Chctseman were Thurs­ Byron Andrews of Battle Creek, I day supper guest* of Mr. ahd Mrs. are spending a few; days with the j Harold Stanton in Baltimore. The i Roger Davis family.* Janice Davia is latter's son. Pvt. Albert Stanton. 1 in Battle Creek taking care of their Dunham See the Original Hell Drivers! AUTO CAPADES Thursday Night—July 2—$ P.M. Admiiiicm: Adult*—$1. Kid* Under 12—Free • FIREWORKS LAWRENCE L.P Part of Our Ndme PARADES FRIDAY. JULY 3 AT 1:30 P.M. • RIDES • SHOWS SATURDAY, JULY 4 AT 1:30 P.M.c^ Business. HORSE SHOW • QUEEN CONTEST Quimby Church 10: 30 am. Sunday school 11: 30 am. Morning worship, T.-F. I Cole. EXHIBITS TRACTOR CONTESTS • CONCESSIONS M-37 & M-43 Wait Halting* Phone WI 5-2102 6:00 A M. to 8:15 P.M. DAILY and Dampness! 5 Operates for Pennies a day . . . 50vcs dollars in repairs! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY JULY 2-3-4 Durfee & Vicinity ON YOUR DIAL Damage Shown $119.95 N LAKE ODESSA 1220 ! DRAWERS WON'T STICK! k Martin Corners Church 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship. Rudy Wlttenbach, Sermon: "Are We Liv- । ing a Life of Completeness." - Michigan's First Fair! WBCH CAUSED BY HIGH HUMIDITY! Model OH-2981 Goodwill Church 10 am. Morning worship. T. F. Cole. Sermon: 'Moses From the Timid to the Titanic.” Welconte Cora era Church 9 ant. Morning worship, T. F. Cole 10 a m. Sunday achool MY.F. program. 7:30 pm. Rod Scobey in charge. ■ TO PIPES WON'T DRIP GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH S. Jefferson and Walnut Street*. O. H. Trinklcln, Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon by guest preacher. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Murtha Circle meets at Uie home of Mrs. Robert Ehredt, Lacey, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT NOW, AT A REDUCED PRICE OF fiihenn DEHUMIDIFIER UlUdUll PUTS AN END 3:05 p.m. Organ melodies. Bratdcast. W.B.C.H5:30 pm. Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Message: "God's Servants." Wednesday 7:30 p m. Prayer and Bible-study. Nuraery-for every service. who has been in Virginia, wm home sister. Marilyn, while another ateter, Bertha Knight. Mr. and Mra Leslie but will soon be leaving for Green­ Elizabeth la In the hoapital where Knight' and tone were Sunday visland. — Mias Linda Weeks visited her Mr. and Mrs. Loren Knight and Mr. and Mrs Keith Roush, Sue cousin. Elalnj Johnson, in McOm- children were callers on Saturday and Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Francis ber district from Wednesday until of Rev and Mrs. Howard and chil­ Hook were Sunday dinner guest* Friday of last week, t The children dren. Rev. and Mra Hamblin called on her brother at Charlotte hoapital Morris. * Lloyd Miller accompanied having measles. * Thursday eve­ Sunday.'He waa hurt In an auto­ Vernon Miller of Fremont to Kokoning )An. Lois Williams entertained mobile accident last week. * Mrs. with a shower tor Mra. Kathryn Massengale of Battle Creek, the for­ mer Kathryn Mathis who was a resident of this neighborhood for several years. Those who attended from this community were Olive McIntyre, Sadie Ostroth, Elsie Pe­ terson, Mildred Hill Joan Capp. Dal­ las Douse. Ruby Ball and daughters. Grace Mack and Mildred Rhoades. CELEBRATING ITS 25th ANNIVERSARY! Saturday Mr. and Mra. Ray Ostroth and Mr. and Mrs. Orson Mc­ Intyre attended the wedding of Mary Ellen Heath of Hastings and Gary Rivers of Albion at the Has­ ting/ Methodist church. Mrs. Rivers formerly lived in this district, which extends congratulations to the brL dal couple. * Elmer, son of Mr. and Mra. Earl Cheeseman. received a o' bad wound Sunday when he stepped on a nail. He was to have a tetanus shot Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre were making plans to visit their son. Major Brandt Mc­ Intyre. in Virginia when they re­ ceived word that their grandson. Ronnie Jones, had been Injured at work when a wall collapsed on him, causing head injuries. He is im­ proving at Leila hospital. YOUR VACATION STATION SERVING BARRY COUNTY FROM THE COUNTY SEAT IN HASTINGS* �I Servicegrams . . . ynn page lhe Dowling church. Olen was re­ urday, June 20. guests of'Mr. and lated to several families in this area THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY t, 1M9 who also attended the services. Our The. Daily Vacation Bible school! deepest sympathy is extended to lhe ended Friday evening with a pro­ bereaved family, * Evelyn Palmiter- gram in the basemenfat me Pleas­ from Ffrndaie. Mabie Hunt and Mrs. ant Valley churcn. • 1 Eve<ya Knappen and twu daughters Mr. and Mra. Russell Friend have The community extends heartfelt were Monnay visitors of Mrs. Eva been enjoying having Uicir young-' Sweet sympathy to Uie George Blanford cat gnnoyon. Utile Steven Knuth, Bellevue — Douglas Norris. R3. |> Ola family of Dowling, at me time of Mr. and Mix Norman Leonard of FrenuHit. while hu parents were Uic tragic loss ol tneir sun and bro­ an a business trip. * Mrs. Barbara June 28 ther. Olen. * Wednesday, Melinda Katnrjn spent last weekend with Brake, one of our former neighbors Freeport — Rose Guernsey, Rl,. Jo Hammond celebrated her 2nd their paronu and grandparents, who has been with her daughter. Jun„ M | Fall spraying with MCP control* birthday. Grandparent*. Mr. and mis. Oienn Miller and family-. Tncy Mis. Matte Van Allsoury, m Grand lUulSo —1XOM a McOtodUm. >'“m' r'"Arl «*»U«lAS. »<xortm« v-itv <rnah«r Qis e. to LeJion Nelson, extension farm Mra. Clayton Case <?f. Hastings, and ado cantd. on Key. and Mrs Eldon Rapids for several years. Is now at । 13o W. Grand. Frank Mosricr, via r-.. ■nru~i.n.r x4iriii<z-m Mrs. Hazel Hammond of Dowling, Miller and family and Mr. and Mrs. JXrK? nursing home in Lowell. Those U.d,wn. Ou,k.w.bo». were on hand to make the party a Percy tiisworui ana family. Mr. a-------------------- ------------------- ------------- lerson. June 23; Winifred Echti-!University, happy one. * The Dowling Birthday ana Mrs nioert Clemens and fam­ dress is 429 High SL. IxraeU. nBW> 539 N. Haaove,. Ann D. Hum------------*•** ------cluo met at the home of Mrs- Duane ily were Sunday dinner guesu at Mix. Harriet Harriet Mote Mote entcriMned cntcruunea lhe we > moll. mci». Rl. hi. Lottie uaiuc Sebring. ocviuz*. 210 «*u N. i musUrd familjr. and It ha« round. Mr*. Sinclair Wednesday. Eight members uie Miller home. * Mra. Wilma Jolly Workers’ club on..Thursday. Church, Kiltie Woodruff, R2. Rod-। shiny leavro. The plant produces were present. After me business June 18lh. A potluck lunciuton was ney Shriver. 514 W. Green. Ruoc lots of seeds that can live in the meeting, cards were played and re­ Western Michigan Univendly this served. a A fine tune was iuiu had.. -u.sMrs. . or-eixr. seeber. 204 S. Hanover, June 25;. ----*<nl-tfor years.• . ime umc o. niuiu.ci, - ■>--------freshments were served. The club Summer while * uniting on her de­ servea. Andrew Kole ol Fremont, formerly i Josephine Beardalee. Rl. Sharon Decide x.ow if .you have enough changed its name to "The Chit Chat Club." * Mra. Crystal Ham­ two daughters from Battle Creek Mra. Eita Stuart, was preaent. Tlie I Flory. R2. James Myera. R4, Larry j yellow rpeket to hurt thia year s hay mond was- hostess Thursday to 8 ana Mrs. nerxjard Hammond were club-presented her with-a lovely | Greenfield. R4. Bruce Fowler. 413 crop, advise* kelson If so. you members of their Pedro party get- oaturday callers on Mrs. Eva Sweet. gift, as she Is a new bride. Best | e. Marshall. Shirley Nelson. 425 W Uyould spray to protect next year* wishes go with her and husband. State St. Patricia Edmonds. 810 E-1 crop. Tell your dealer so hell have to-geiner. An interesting lime was On June 19 a girl was born to Mr. and all ot us surely mli» her. : Marshall. June 26: Bernice IxiWe. the spray material by October. had. as. part of the game was played Mr. and Mra. Art Hooper were ,220 W. Madison. Carol Moore. 244 Be sure the alfalfa is dormant by canme light. A severe thunder and Mrs. Maynard Miller in Lalayette, Ind. Maynard is a brother callers in Caledonia Sunday, Junefw. Benson. Patricia Ann Roscoe, when you spray, the specialist ad­ storm knocked out the lights for Mra. ax. Leoto Frey. -----------set xin,. Flora Hooper and 827 E. Railroad. June 28; Percy D. vises. Use one-half pound of.MCP about an hour. * Johnny Sinclair, of Str. and Mra. Ben Bristolfrom Ben Glick. Mr. Glick U in hls 90s Clark. R2. June 29. per acre. At this rate, Uie spray son of Mr. and Mrs. gasci Sinclair, Mr. and Mra. Robert and still hclpt. tend hb big garden. Lake Odessa— Elwln Hunt. Eva J. । chemical will cost about a dollar is spending the week In the Upper Baltic Creek, two daughters from *'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bawdy and Healy. June 23. JamesKriUer. 1024 j and « quarter, per acre. Penuuula with hls grandparents. Brutul and An important warning—do not Mr. and Mrs. Archie Binciair, fish­ Kalamazoo and Mn. Virginia Vahl-{daughter*, and thc Ken Willette I McArthur, Jack KriUer. 1024 Mi ing. * Mra. LuVern Baker of BatUe busen and two sons from Royal Oak , family and Mrs. Myrtle Worth of; Arthur. Maud Lake. June 24; Delores spray .MCP on a new alfalfa or Creek is vlsiUng her granddaughter were Sundax dinner guests oi Mrs. Clarksville and Loren J. Mote and! Dcsgranges. 1112 2nd Ave.. June. 28; children were guests of Mr. and Bmuile Kay Haaksma, 911 Woshplanted this year. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eva Sweet. 4 Mr. and Mra. Marlon uuiuicu wnr kuvjis C™.,, ...J .1 June 29. M and n,.h.n Bethel Mote RimHav Sunday. inglbn nt, Blvd., Yellow rocket. --------------make, hay , stemmy - -------- — Clark. On Saturday they attended Warne*—wCTe Thuraday overnight Scott Middleville—Harvey Purdum. 302 and unpalatable, says Nelson. And me wedding ol Mr. Van Bauman June 21. and Miss Peggy Hensen of BatUe Rsbert Brake has been spending Arlington, June 23; Patricia Smith.' the weed competes strongly for soil Creek. The wedding took place at June 24. Connie Eavey, 206 Ruiscll. nutrients and water. June 26. ' “ Dam < jfcHow rocket With tlie home of Mr. and- Mr*. Ted Stockham. R< Hastings. Mr. and Nashville — Doroliiy Decker. R2. the wiki mustard you find in many the Brake family home June 14Uw Mra. Robert. Clark stooa up with the and he returned with hls suiter, June . 23; Fred Miller. R3. June 25. <mt fields. Yl‘lk«w rocket grows bride and groom and me Rev. BeuBonnie Hoffman, Rl. June 28. ' mostly in :r. -~:rr winter wheat: and z- J. — hny 7 Vera, and family for a visit. laii Poe oi Banlield pertormed the By Mra. Ethel Blank Vermontville — Kathy Fox. R2.' fields, as it's a fail-established biceremony. * Bunday Mrs. Donna Olympic National Park. In Wash­ Jtme 24; Flora Q. Cousins. Rl. June ennlal. Routt 2. CUrtu.Ulo, Mkh. Owmi 3-3434 Sinclair and MiKe and Brian spent | Nelson says MCP kills .«everal ington State, contains the World’s 25. Uie day with Mrs. Barbara Sinclair ------------- •------------mustard plants like field pepper­ Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Miller observed largest Sitka spruce. Douglas fir.1 and girls. Barbara and Pain. * Mr. their silver wedduig anniversary western hemlock and wAem red Read the Classified Ads in The grass, shepherds purae. and common and Mrs. Alton Norris and children Sunday. June 21, at their home Cedar. ’ I Hastings Banner. I iieppetgraes ot Lacy called on Mr. and Mrs. wim an open houw'. Best wishes Robert Ciarx and family Bunday from their many Irlends for many evening.' more happy years. Their son, Lloyd, | came home irom Hougnum college! in time to help Uiem celebrate. I Ihey have five sons and one duugh-1 ter in law and two grandsons in their family. By Mra. Leo Erey On Wednesday, June 17Ui the Alto Garden club picnic was heki at Uic ; home of Mra. Gen Zuet at Logen Last Sunday callers at the Eva Sweet home were Mrs. Edna Hester took of Uie very sumptuous amount I and Mr. Kay Steveus irom Battle of good things to eat as the Garden I Xroex who called during lhe day ladle* ki>ow how to create, after ■ and Mr* Paul Van Buren and two which the chairs were taken to Uie daughters from Lansing called in lakeside view al Uie south side of . tne evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Uie house apd Uitf business meet- j Frey and tamily and Mr. and Mrs. Ing iiekl and a short program. Ev- 1 Leo Frey, Marvin and Kathryn eryone ehj<W »180 being'here at: spent Tuesday and Wednesday in | the picnic last year. Mra. Emma Detroit, 'lhe families aaw two losing llou.di of Hastings, Mrs. Edna Hos-1 liger games playvei and spent some tettler of Freeport came as guekt.*. ’ tune on Belle Island. i with Uicir sister. Mrs. Polly Easli Mra. Gordon Buxton gave a pink as this was the former home of and blue shower lor Mrs. John their (varents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I Ciugo of Baltic Creek, Bunday eve­ Mishler For many years. For next' ning at her home. Mrs. Crago re­ month Mra. Norton Avery is plan­ ceived many lovely glfUt. After ning some kind of garden tour or j games had been played and pres­ trip. Mrs. Mabel Thompson. Mrs. I ents opened Uie hostess served her Ethel Blank and Mrs. Edith Owens I ’ guests a • delightful annex a Mru were among the club nyembers who! I Eva Sweet who is in her 80’s took a attended from here. (trip to Washington Stale last Sep­ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stahl of I tember. In November she flew to Doster. U.P. Mich , were here Sat-' TUBELESS 14 OR 15 INCH Hawaii to be with her son. Jim. who urday, June 20. to attend the wed­ hU wife. wile, In in late May Eva tva ding amg of <>i Larry uirry Stahl, btani. son of or Mr. and ana , had lost hls again across __ the ocean from i Mrs. Uoyd Stahl ui of LAzumi Logan uiiu and .11Ar._ _fjew __ _____ Honolulu to Battle Creek. Eva is iene Miller, daughter ot .Mr, and now at home for Uie Summer. Not [ Mrs. Austin Miller. * They were only U the lady a flying grandmoth-! also guests of Marvin Stahl and er. (this was her first plane tripi 'family — and ■* hts parents. John ........... H. but she is also a very spry person. Stahl and wife. All attended the Shb recently ffrilihed her house­ uepdlng Saturday at 3 o’clock nt cleaning and is now ready to care the Lowell Methodist church. * . for her large yard. In her spare Mr. and Mra. Ora Miller and son. j time she dots a good deal of enter- Gerald, of Elkhart. Ind., were Setlalning Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shepard and ' FOR ATHLETE S FOOT two suns from near St. Mary’s lake, Mr. and Mra. Fred Frey, Mr. Und ; USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION Mrs. Leo Frey and three children BECAUSE— attended the Frey family reunion' Sunday at Potter's Park in Lansing Rev. Beulah Poe hud thc funeral -servicr-FTWny ror xnen Stanford tirf hama Island which is 60 mile* from ny.u-tzpi-.ru-r.. vf Udi. Army Corps, don Island. Duane spent one week it was announced at Kort Benjamin Harrison, Ina., oy Major General in Brasil. Hls present address Is: Geoige K. Buiui. commanding GenBy Mra Duane Sinclair McOmbor & Vldnity Duane Myera, son of Mr. and Mrs Murray Myera. who has been sta­ me Army in.May. idol, alter graautioned on the Ascension Island, Pfc. Lawrence -L. Huv& Jr.. 20. uung num coiumma (Tetuieeacei working for Uie RCA Service Co., ns part of the Missile program has whose parents, Mr. and Mra. Law­ Mi.uar> Auidtxny. He completed been transferred to the Grand 13a- rence Huver. live at fill N. Bolt- zuuiy joint oocunty Area Support approximately one year mere oeloro reiuniuig to inis country uns <u a nela :aaio repairman UU! two-state command to wmen xiuvtr now ocio<igs, administers to an at my KcaertMt ana iteserve Ol­ iver naming Corps units in in­ mana ana Michigan. Jack M. Smith, 24. son of Orlo W. Snuui. wooauuiu. recently was prommca to specialist lour ui Fur tn, Germany, wnere oe is a memoir'oi uie 4ui Armored Division. Smith, a mecnaiuc in Battery U ol tnc di­ visions Hth Aruhery, entered uie muiy in july, itM i, ana received oiraic training at Fort ruxxi. 'lex. He arrived in Europe in January ,uj8. Bimtn is a laoJ graduate oi Woodland Hign *cnooi ana was em­ ployed oy Hough Kromers, incor­ porated, Sunueid, before entering me Army, his wife, ucuy. is wim turn in Germany. A SMAU HOUM FLANKING Hi HAU DESIGN NO. C-481 Your Pions or Ours Wa'II be Glad To Estimate Your Costs for You! Quality Building Materials We Give S&H Green Stamps David Utter, 18, a son of Mr. and Mra. Gordon utter R2 Hastings. has enlisted in the Air . Force is now on auty on snepnera Air Force base in icxas. Dave nos completed his basic training and is now at tech scnool. Dave was graduated from Woodland High scnool inis past June. Lawicnce Utter, his brother, was a paratrouper in Air Force lor four years, is now living west of here in a new home on tne Thomapple river. Dav­ id’s grandlaUier, Clare Utter, fought in the Civil War as an enlisted nun in the 10th Michigan Calvary. Michigan families are eating more store-bought pies now than five years ago, according to a study made by farm economists at Michigan State University. About two of every three families in Uie State pur­ chase commercially - prepared pies each year, indicating the |x>rUon ot market for fruits and other pro­ ducts that may be used for pio fill­ ings. t • ASTINGS LUMBER COAL COMPANY LAST TWO DAYS! Last Two Days of FACTORY SHOWROOM SALE THURSDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. FINAL MARK DOWNS $80,000 Factory Furniture Sale GRAND RAPIDS BOOKCASE & chair Company Now HASTINGS SQUARE, INC PINNOCK HOSPITAL ------ auaaas------ helds Wow for \ CllOW KOCKCt Pleasant Valley Baufield & Vicinity All U.S.R0YAL Tubeless Tires Now Puncture-Seal , WITH AIR GUARD THIS WEEK’S PRICE SPECIAL tire sale NO MORE ROADSIDE FLATS! That's the protection you get when you choose quality, when you choose to safety-equip with U.S. ROYAL TUBELESS TIRES with PUNCTURE-SEAL. These U.S. ROYALS are serviced with AIR GUARD, another Safety-First "U.S." exclusive. This safety protection costs you $29.95 else­ where. Get a set of 4 U.S. ROYAL TUBELESS TIRES with PUNCTURE­ SEAL today. CHAIRS* CHAIRS* CHAIRS* Dozens of Chairs of All Sizes and Styles!' Many Chairs are One of a Kind. Also, Many in Pair, and Four,. $59 Chairs in One Group Now at Only ------ TABLES* TABLES* $1088 I " “ TABLES* Cocktail Tables . . Step Tables . . End Tables . . Lamp Tables . . Corner Tables. Dozens All Fine Quality Tables. $56 All Walnut Tables to Go at Only BEDROOM DINING ROOM A Group of Bedroom Pieces Re­ arranged to Form Room Groups. Just as an Example, We Have— Still Available in Varying Com­ binations. $456 B.R. Suites at Only $119.50 $1460 D.R. Suites at Only $439 $795 D.R. Suites at Only $248 *12“— »14£ — STANDARD CUSHION TIRE! For cor owners who wont full performance at least cost! Warranted on all road hoxard. Ride in comfort and safety! No old tire required. Choice Dining Room Groups arc THURSDAYFRIDAY IJVLWVD ASK ABOUT U.S. ROYAL'S TUBED-TYPE TIRE WITH ■ JUnKida $499s AS LOW AS Plus Tas (Vd Trourfobb Tea THE CORD FEATURED IN TIRES OF LEADING 1959 CARS U.S.ROYAL ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC POTTER’S GULF Woodland, Michigan Tire Service in Our Store Or At Your Door 201 N. Broadway ALL U.S.ROYALS ARE SAFETY FIR WI 5-3172 T TIRES �PAOt STS . THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSbAT, JTLT t, 1959 I for membership. Roy Hubbard. Capt. Russell V. Tanner and Charles W Sherwood are heading a commit­ tee for lhe county With the purpcae of rotablhhing reals in Hast­ Ings. Nashville. Freeport. Mtadlevlue and Delton. . USDA Agencies To Inventory Soil, Water Needs Dove Sponable was astonished John W. Hamp. ooll technician Sunday afternoon to see an enorwith Itie US. Oon*enation Service moua lUh’stranded on the riffles here, ha* announced that.a meeting near the County Farm and fighton soli and water conservation needs i Ing to reach deep water a few r«ls would be held at lhe ABC office at away Dave subdued it with an oar 116 N Michigan avenue Friday. and bringing it to shore found that July 10. at l pm. he had bagged a 32-pound carp The meeting is the result of the directive from the Secretary of Agriculture taking the V S D A ' The Barry County Board of Su­ pervisors have authorized Sheriff agencies to prepare a National in­ Burd here lo hire a motorcycle cop ventory of soil and water conaer■ to help enforce the laws regulating vaUon needs. the driving of automobiles and to Local agencies have the job of . curb those reckless motorists who puking the inventory tor Barry are using the public roads as speedcounty. ! ways. The purpose of thi* first meeting b to explain the project, determine Prairieville is to celebrate July < information to be included and plan iwith a big program of games, sports. thc program. । an address by Prof. LP. Smith and | special music. More About — ! Bockw’d Glances the Prairieville nine taking on Dos[ ter and Cloverdale in tum. Other features will inckide automobile and rtrlay races; a 100 yard dash; a hammer, thrpw and stereopticon : views of YeHowstonwPark. Continued from Page One Two baseball games arc scheduled, will be Fr. Bernard Geller, who comes here from St Elizabeth ParHasting* is to be especially lav­ ish in Detroit. . orpd in the matter of train Service. ... in that two train runs that were Th. dW COOM1 X lhdr IW“|“ ’I?' «..ftninn voted to extend the Davins ' restored. Also, there will be a fun to Shrlmr «««. £p"di “ Keith Chase, hurling for Hast­ ing. entered the local baseball liall of fame by pitching a no-hit game against Nashville at Thornapple Lake Sunday afternoon. He held hls opponents scoreless until the nineth inning when two walks and an'error gave them their only tally. <0 Years Ago Lieut. Col. A. H. Gannaer. 125 Inf., was here Wednesday in the interest of the Michigan Patriotic Fund and the National War Work Fund. He also commended local veterans for starting Uie formation of an Ameri­ can Legion Post In Barry County. Every soldier, sailor ana marine who served in the war is eligible iMKII gJJJJ - WHETHER AT HOME OR AWAY... LOOK FOR THE SIGN THAT SAYS Drug Store Your You can always rely on the prompt personal service of a Rexall Pharmacist Kfia.l PHURsMCim lliBtAHfNl • A0P» fOk Bl I IIP H1AHH • JACOBS Pharmacy 3,days mun unAM > OPENING m 50 Years Ago J. L Reed has resumed control of Reed s Opera House and has reiinbhed the auditorium and prop­ erty room. All the rooms have been attractively decorated and are welllighted with tungsten lamps. The reception room has been restored. The season will open Aug. 31. with the ‘'Tenth Commandment ” and on Sept. 7. Porter J. White, the wellknown actor, will present “Faust ” Mr. Reed assures everyone that the former reputation of the Opera House for cleanliness will again apply. YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS REMODELINGCENTER^ Notice—■Commencing this Friday. Hostings dmtal offices will be clos- | ed every Friday afternoon during i July and August—F. E Willison. J. C Andrus. J. A. Wooton. W. A. Utmpman and F Carruthers The Grand Rapids Flyer, due* to arrive here at 4:20 pm., yesterday, jumped the track about a mile cast of Jackson when going at a speed !<jf 60 miles per hour. Fortunately no one was injured. J. T Lombard ■ of this city was riding in the chair 1 car at the time of the accident but ; managed to brace himself so that he escaped without even a bruise I Thc engine was wrecked and a long ■ stretch of track left badly lorn. | Tax rates this year will be S1.10’ I per 1100 of assessed valuation com­ pared with SI.23 per S100 last year. ■ The total assessed valuation of the [city is >2.120.670 or about S70.000 | more than last year. At the annual meeting of the W.C.T.U held at the home of Mrs. Charles Sherwood In the second ward Tuesday afternoon the follow­ ing officers ^ere elected: Mra. J. W. Sheehan, president; Mra. Elisa Cherry. corresponding secretary; Mrs Stella Lampman. recording sec­ retary; Mra. Losina Furniss. treasurer; Mra. Mabel Baker, musical diitttor*-------- ■—-——'----------------- . Mrs Don Keech and ehlldren of Haslett are visiting her mother. Mra Mabel Endsley. SEE Youngstown Kitchens’ great new “Woodcharm” line! Let us show you how the glow and warmth of wood can be in your kitchen for a budget price! FRUITWOOD HONEYWOOD AUTOMN BIRCH SANDALWOOD SEE OUR COMPLETE YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN LINE Choose from cabinets and appliances of every size and style and remodel your kitchen with smart modern ideas. Then let our experts handle all your remodeling problems. CONSULT OUR KITCHEN SPECIALISTS We do everything from planning, carpentry, electrical work and plumbing to financing! Learn the newest kitchen remodeling trends. Get free estimates and consultation on remodeling your kitchen the easy Youngstown Kitchens way 1 REMODEL FOR AS UTILE AS ‘10JEN MONTH Begin your kitchen remodeling now... add cabinets and appliances as your budget permits. Buy your Youngs­ town Kitchens “By-the-Yard”. It’s an individualized budget plan made to suit your pocketbook. Come in. Consult our experts today. Up t0 five years to pay. Il takes jvti 40 Ibu of taste-appealing Mosier Mix Pig-eft per pig to gat each pig over 50 lbs. ot 8 weeks. Pig-ets olso have the aew wormec, Hygromyan. See u* for details. | REGISTER! Win a Youngstown Garbage Disposal ($69.95 Value) | Wt CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK Of MASTER MIX FEEDS IASTINGS GRAIN & BEA 129 N MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5993 BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 125 N. JEFFERSON HASTINGS WI 5-3431 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-07-09.pdf 6fe35b75c9df82b82cee487e6d569c9d PDF Text Text ‘No Gambling’ Ban Will Continue Here, Prosecutor Asserts The Hastings Banner ~ ONE HUNDRID AND FOURTH YEAR 16 Pat's—2 SacHmu HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 9. 1959 Policy to Continue Until People Change Law; Supervisors Approve ■ Erection of Dog Pound Building Board Asks 3-Mill Added Levy to Keep Educational System Citizens in City, Annexed Districts To Vote on Providing Needed Money For School Operational Purpose* with Prosecutor Huntley In Fair and by other charitable lnsUlutiona la the county. On learning of tn» action, Proseulor Huntley wrote Secretary Johnson: Llons' President—Don Hose, fore­ man at the Pet Milk Receiving station here. Is the new. president of the Hastings Lions club, taking office tills month and continuing through June of 1960. Gordon Crotbers is the first vice president, Joe Isbell the second vice presi­ dent and Lenard Heckert the third vice president.—Barth photo. ‘Take-All’ Infects Some Wheat Fields In Barry County enforcement. . . ." Prosecutor Huntley added that §ome Barry wheat field* have Secretary Johnson and the Fair board have cooperated In keeping been infected with "take-all* disease. County Agricultural Agent Arthur (Please See MORE ABOUT: Steeby reported yesterday. ... NO GAMBLING. Ps<e,l.> which affects the plants, and the roots plant loses its vigor and over, appearing like wheat plants afflicted with the H«*rtan fly. The wheal kernels wont develop and will be light and shrivel. The easiest way to tell whether wheat has the disease U for the farmer to pull out a wheat plant— If they puli easily, they've had it. Some fields have from a sixth to a third ®f the wheat Infected. seem* harder bit than the south­ ern, Steeby said. Nothing can be. done to eliminate the discus* In the present crop. Steeby said, but farmers can do sonictijlng for .future crop®. Btevby suggests rotation be followed, and that one should never follow wheat after wheat, and he should try to stay away from wheat following quack or brome grass, as the grasses cany the organisms. The beat thing ta to follow a. good stand of alfalfa or com. if you can get the corn off in time for the wheat. Freeport Lead* Babe Ruth League Retailers Plan .‘Sidewalk Day’ Sales Promotion Members of the Retell division of the Chamber of Commerce Tues­ day night made plans for the second annual “Sidewalk Day" to be held on Friday, July 31. The businessmen met at the Chamber of Commerce office. George Carpenter, manager of the “Sidewalk Day" promotion which was highly successful tart year. In addition to Carpenter, those at Tuaaday's meeting Included Pete Coble, of the Ben Franklin store; Patrick Hodges. Hodges Jewelry; Htttnan “Chip” 81. Martin, 8t. Mar­ tin Floral; Max Myers, City Food St Beverage; Richard Blrke. Has­ tings Cut Rate Shoe, and adverttaIng representative*. The retailer* also discussed the erection In the Yankee Springs area of a sign advertising Hastings as a shopping center. Summer Recreation Program at Delton Continues to July 25 Residents of the Halting* school district, which includes the municipality plus the former Edger, lioodwfil. Pratt. Yeckley. Ryan. Otis. Jones, Brush-Ridge mid llotul districts, will g.i to the polls Monday between 7 a.m. and 8j?.m. to vole for two Board of Education mcmliers and on a prpposal to raise an extra’ three-mill tax for five years for school operational! purposes. Bliss Sponsors Safety Contest for Area Residents The -E W Bliss company will sponsor a safety slogan contest for Its employees and residents of the Hosting* area, it has been an­ nounced la* Robert Shannon, plant manager. to help promote ufety al home. and to continue to keep Hastings as a leading safely municipality. The contest will run for eight weeks starling thta week, in cooperwtion huuu with wiMi local pouce, police. wuax Chief Bicbcucxiard Sunlor, Sheriff Richard Endsley and tiie Bliss safety program The slogan for this first week is. "Safety Is Everybody's Business.'' Each week the slogan will be listed on Monday with the Hastings Ban­ ner. Station WBCH arxl on all Bliss company bulletin boards. Calls will be made from WBCH on slogans released the previous awarded. First prise will be an Aruul 24-pound dry chemical fire extinguisher. Second prise will be Those eligible for. the contest in­ Persons living wlthlrt the Windsor Exchange, other than a Bliss em­ ployee: 1. Persons who have not had a moving traffic violation in Hastings within the last 30 days. 2. Must have been bom on or before July I, 1949. 3 Must not be answering from a business establishment. H a Bliss employee: 1. Must have worn safely glasses throughout the entire previous work week while at work. 2. Mart have worn other safety equipment prescribed for your Job during the past month. Have not had any chargeable lost time Injury since March 1, 1969 To win you must be able to repeat promptly and cotteclly the slogan of the week. All prizes will be de­ livered to the winners' home All backward glances. “bits of yesterday ”. . as gleaned from the Banner files No relief from the heat— for ten days now. the thermometer haa eoar­ ed above 90 degrees, averaging from 8 to li degree® above normal for this season of the year. Here's the record for the past five days—Fri­ day. 96; Saturday, 98; Sunday, 96; Monday. 97; Tuesday. 96. The only consolation Is the weather has been good for crops and that all states In the midwest area are experienc­ ing like temperature®. Vermontville has jurt received it® second application'of DDT-for kill­ ing files, mosquitoes and other lo­ Barry county's annual Black and White show ta to be (held on the Gaskill farm east of "Dowling ar. July 13, according to William Velte, president of the Barry County Hob stein-Friesian association. "Die 4th was unusually quiet here. The noise of exploding firecrackers was conspicuously absent and there onywhero «tae in the county. Not a Electors will vote at the high school where three voting machines will be lit use to facilitate balloting In case the turnout is heavier than usual. 1 Caudidates for the school board ■ Include Mrs. Homer Smith, presi­ dent of the board since 1947. the i.vear sue was eiectea. ner present I I Pill UH HI1 OUIIUtiy SimnilV itPrm ls «P‘rtng..as is the term of, IltlU Dr. A B Gwipn. M D who ta not Rold.nu of thU oommonlly .,r» * ««. ...dwtloo , saddened Thursday when they learned that Mrs. Hazel Gladys Joseph Isbell and William Jerow. | Roush. 64 . 326 W. State road, had both Hastings businessmen. Idled at 3 o'clock that'morning at ■ by R. M. C Electors may vote for two of the . I Pennock hospital* following surgery, three candidates for the school Conservation, both in Barry county as a committee head or committee I Mrs. Roush had entered the hos- board effective 'p" The measure to raise* the special and In the state lost one of its best amkr, and hardest working friends In the in either capacity. Hazel was the who«e husband. Andrew. 1* a sup­ three-mill levy to provide additional funds to continue the public school sudden and unexpected death of type who worked without any erintendenl of the Hasting* street system's educational program is exMra. Andrew P. <Hasel) Roush, who tC.0M.ht of l>ecled to draw more than the usual puMtctt, or handful of voters who generally during her lifetime was also a leader honor. From her point of view the| home. participate in school elections in many worthwhile community project was the thing of paramount, The Rev. William Helrlgei. D D.. Governor Here—Clarence A. Neitx.' School officials ore pointing out of Lansing. Governor of Rotary activities. Her part in county con­ Importance—and that is probably officiated and burial was in River­ that the lack of funds will force side ermeterv. cemetery. District 636. paid his official visit • . ... . Mde servation activities, especially in .. curtailment of present programs, to the Hastings Rotary club Mon­ 1 Mrs. Roush was prominent In directing the effective work of the much accomplished. She is the type । many civic activities, and was well- and In addition will prevent contin­ day and gave the address at the Sportswomens Club needs no review who, in any community, leaves a known for her Interest in conserva­ ued improvement in the educational noon luncheon meeting at the Ho­ program offered children attending tel Hastings. Oov. Neita met with here—the attractive club house and void that is difficult to nil- Our tion and her love of the outdoors.. the district's schools. ■ 8he was a dlrector-at-targe of the Rotary President Roy DeHaven teadquarters on--------------------Fodunk Lake— might -------—-------- — Michigan United Conservation Clubs and committee chairmen to make well be considered as a monument und was chairman of its State-wide plans for the new Rotary year. .. . Neitg first jolnra Rotary In IM3. to her enterprise. As a director at Barry county added nothing to roadside beauty committee. She was in Chicago Heights, and lias been large In the Michigan United Con­ the death and bad injury statistics the first president of the Barry County Sportswomen's club, and a member of the Lansing club fur servation Club, Hazel was also known over the three-day Fourth of July served as president again in 1950. At and respected In conservation circles week end. Once again, this ran I the time of her death she was secre­ the throughout the statu. Conservation counter to stole and national trends. tary of the stub. Mr*. Roush, whose infectious was her major but by no means her Although traffic was unusually The cut in the equalized valua­ enthusiasm and ability helped to only interest. She always seemed to heavy and the hot weather encour­ Make the Sportiwomen'* club one tion—which Is the base for property find the time to devote to any aged an exceptionally large attend - of . the most prominent such or- taxes—and'the stash Ln millage rep­ gaiiixatlons in the State, loved to resents an actual cosh loss to the worthwhile community project — (Please turn to page 4 this Sec.) district of about $48,000 for the hunt and fish. She was also a member of the 1959-60 school year. Inflation bring* the net loss In Uliru club, the Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 33 and whs a former vice operating funds to the district of On Sunday afternoon. June 28. chairman of the Barry Red Cross about $601)00. Supt. L H Lamb has the children of Mr. and Mrs Arthur pointed out. chapter. Bassett of Carlton Center enter­ While elector* are being asked She was bom tn Carlton township Delton's annual Mid-Summer tained <n honor of their parents' golden wedding anniversary. Festival opened Wednesday eve- on April 29. 1895. the daughter of levy, the actual increase in cost nlng and will continue through Joseph and Mary (ZuschnltD Hento taxpayers will be two mills Saturday at the north end of the ney. She resided in, Carlton until she married Andrew Rou*h «n Nov 25, because the school board hss village. . Blood donors are needed for the 1915. In Lake Odessa They lived in adopted a resolution cutting the The carnival, sponwrrd by the Van Ameyden of Augusta. Red Cross blood clinic to be held at Lake Odessa until moving to Has­ Those assisting were Mr and Mrs. the Nashville Masonic Temple on Delton Boosters, will Inelude many tings In 1922. The special levy will provide about Friday. July 10. from 12 noon until events, including a Children's $67,500 more per year for school op­ Jack Bouthem of Riverside. Calif. 8 p m.. Mr* Robert Stanley, recruit­ program this Thursday afternoon erational purposes. The school board Mbs Georgia Bassett of Lansing. ment chairman for the Barry'counmembers have agreed that only the Mr. and Mrs. Jutnes Rohrer of Te­ ty Red Crass chapter, reports. Mrs. Roush formerly was a good amount of taxes deemed necessary cumseh. and Mr and Mrs Harold The Delton school concert band Bolo of Hastings. The blood program provide* free and the “Deltones" are “ of will be levied to ** furnish ■*** bowler, and in 1948 won a total 01 Mr and Mrs Bassett were mar­ The Increased cost to property $154 In prize money at the State blood tq• all Barry county - resident* music for this festival ried June 30. 1909. at the home ol whenever or wherever they need Profits from the festival are to toutnarnent. winning secund in the leased valuation. $19 for $2,000 in the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. It. \ ’be used to heln finance the Delton ali-evenu division. In addition to her husband, she is assessed valuation, $15 for $3,000. George French ol- Charlotte ThU will be the hrn ellnle of the?1™”" "crf,ll°l I'0"*"1 survived by three brothers, Homer $20 for $4,000. $25 for $5,000 and $30 new. Red Cross fiscal year, and if I _ . _ Z • • Henney. of Clarksville. Leon Hen- for $8,000 in assessed valuation. Bury county is to continue to have Red CrOSS SwifTUTling n-y. of Grand Rapids. and Victor the blood program, more donors will. D ■■ . A__ •!_ Ll_ Henney. of 704 E. Grand street. have to give the life-saving blood. DOOKlCrS Available Postmaster Bernice Stehr has an­ During the past fiscal year. Burry “Teaching Johnny to Rwim," book­ nounced that the new Freeport past county was short 263 pints of. its 1«ta produced bv the American Red office will be dedicated during the 1958-59 quota. I Cross and purchased by the Barry annual Village homecoming celebraRichard DeWitt. 16. of Grand A ulnt of blood may save a life / lcounl>’ ^“pter for 16 -cent/ each. A pint 01 Diooa may save a me. i<re BVBllablc for parent* (ir others Larry Martin, son of the Ross Rapids, who drowned July Fourth In Marlins of Middleville, left Wayne: Lincoln take near Cedar Spring*, ’■Kill take an active part In the cere­ -------- “• interested in- teaching children to St. Rose ice cream social bazaar swim. The booklets are available by County airport last week to spend was a resident ofthe Middleville monies and the Wayland drill team Friday, July 17. 6:30- 10. 25 cents writing the Red Cross office at severislwretks in Germany as a par­ urea several years with his parents, of 32 uniformed men will partici­ ticipantnn-Teen-Agers Abroad pro­ the Oscar DeWitts. The family lived pate with the Freeport V F W mem­ 7/16 Halting.* gram. He is to live with a family at east of Middleville - He is survived bers forming the color guard. Rheydt, Central Germany nfar the also by two brothers, William, with Rhine, a town of about 100.006. and the Air Force at Key West. Fla. Barry County W.C.T.U. to Picnic has been Informed he will Heution and Robert at home, also a sirter, ' Barry County W.C.T.U. picnic,will in Spain with the family. As a lure- Judith Ann. at home. An uncle. be held July 14 at Tyden park. Pot­ uill for Larry, his folks took him to Ralph DeWitt, Uvea on the Irving luck dtiuiei. 12:30. see it Tiger-Baltimore baseball game road. When a class of seven graduated Bennett cherishes the many, many before he left Detroit. from Delton'S two-room. lOth-grnde1 years she spent in the classroom, school in 1919. there was nothing I She was a reaident of Hope townunusuHl about It. Il was the usual ship and a cousin of Dan Payne of class size in those days There were Cloverdale. A widow with two chilMt». Robert Engle. 27. R4 Hart­ tall ones, short ones, freckled-faced dren. she taught the Hendershot, Saturday, as Miles Ruffner of the ings. was cut about the mouth, had ones and so on. " 1 Cloverdale J-'* and' Delton schools be­ Dunham district was bringing home The Inotto, “After Battle, Vic­ ' fore moving to Kalamazoo in 1920 two wagon loads at h a y. Larry several teeth loosened and was tory." no doubt carried more sig- i to complete her training and teach Owens, who was riding on the first bruised about 9 a m. Wednesday in a traffic mishap about a mile south • in the Kalamazoo public schools wagon, fell from the hay and was of Hasting* on M-37. Sheriff Rich­ in World War 1 than to a group I seven years while her children com- seriously Injured. ard Endsley reported. _ ______ ___ Ipleted their education. In 1927 she A bone in one of his legs was According to the report, Mrs. The teacher. Mrs. Lois Cox. had married Harry Bennett and has re­ broken above the ankle, and he. sus­ Engle was driving north when her no doubt, battled more than the i •««» ln Middleville since that time tained chest and abdominal injuries car struck one driven by William students to make sure all had been ! ** ” Bennett met with 'the class ■' Mrs. when a wheel of the second wagon trained by the proper methods and recently at the home of her daugh­ T»/»ed over him. However, hay left turn into his driveway. ter. Mrs. Fred iBlla Coxi Smith, of which fell with him helped to pro­ procedures of the day. Sheriff Endsley said Norris hud Twenty years rolled by and the Walled Lake for the 40th annlver- tect him somewhat. He also suffer­ waited for one car to go by. then first class reunion was held. Another ed a head injury turned into the path of the Engle As the reminiscing went on It reunion took place on the 25th would seem that characteristics of General hospital at Battle Creek anniversary of the commencement Damage to Engle® 1957 . Volks­ The group met periodically until youth have changed little since where he Is expected to remain for wagen was estimated at $4-75 and 1618. 1950 when it was decided to meet about two Larry has been To the farmer who lives m No doubt a snake (for the teacher* with the Ruffners for about a year. damage to Norris' 1947 Chevre lot. at $175. Norris was ticketed for fall-1 the dell. , In 1919. the graduating class held still finds Its way into a basket of I've a happy suggestion to tell— > ing to yield the right of way. little significance, 'tta true, but by flowers gathered for botanical pur­ A little Want Ad Mrs. Engle was treated at Pen-: 1969 several factors seem worthy of poses. Children now are as fond of Is the system. Egad I nock hospital and released Ice cream as when Ellis Faulkner note. A 13 year old boy. David Watkins When you have some opened his Ice cream “Parlor" in of Owosso, was taken to the Ionia farm products to sell. Otis school reunion will be Bun-1 the drag store. Little girls still en­ hospital after diving from a private joy trying on “grown-up” hate as’ dock at the Lighthouse at Lake day. July 19. Ray Erway's Landing. was their delight tn Clara Loomis' Odessa, and injuring his arm. A Head take Each family bring own j loyalty and friendship THE HASTINGS BANNER possible fracture and dislocated el­ table service. drink and dial) to pass . . DELTON CLA bow was reported. VII CONSTRUCTION 'UNDERWAY—Workmen are busy at the Barry Medical Facility getting construction of the new. 37-bed fourth wing underway. Here Jack Roiema is operating the crane used Monday to dig the pipe tunnel which is 150 feet long, six feet deep and eight feet wide. In the background are Clarencd Hsuse, minister of the Hastings Church of God, who conducts a Sunday afternoon service at the Medical Facility, and Floyd Craig, a builder working with Haute on the project. The crane belongs to Die same company doing the excavation work for the new Delton schooL At Tuesday's Board of Supervisors' meet­ ing. Supervisor James J. Mead. Hastings, said total cost of the project will be 8145.883. Funds available include. $15,000 gift from the Hastings Mfg. company, about $5,250 toft from the main building project and the rest of 8145383 available comes from a Federal grant.—Photo by Barth. Freeport's VFW team remained in first place Tuueday night by de­ feating Caledonia No. 2. 8-7, as Larry Allen pitched a neat fiveThe Delton summer recreation hitter and struckout 20 In an extra- program, which began June 13. will Inntng game. Last Thursday Free­ continue through July 25 providing port lost to Caledonia No. 1, 5-0. supervised activities for boys and girls. Financed by the Southwest Barry Community Chest, the Boost­ ers and Delton Lions, the program The Unlverirtty of Michigan Men's Includes four swimming classes, boys Glee Club sailed from Montreal and girls softball. Connie Mack Wednesday of last week for a 35­ baseball and a Junior Life Saving day concert tour of Europe. program. » ■ carned over until the fallowing week. . Weekly winners will be announced In The Banner. Oh For a Voice! NUMBER 11 School Electors Vote On Special Tax Issue There will be no change in the policy of “no gambling ’ at the Barry County Fair or elsewhere in Barry county, Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley declared yesterday after the question had been raised at Tuesday's meeting of the Board of Supervisors. * Tuesday, Forrest Johnson, secretary of the Fair, appeared at the county board meeting and discussed the advantage from a financial standpoint of allowing blhgo to be played at the Fair. On the motion of Supervisor Earl MoKIbUn. Orangeville. »ee- tentlon that you have made Inquiry of the Barry County Board of Super­ visors as to- whether there had been any change In local policy with respect to gambling in Barry county; and while this would not be a mat­ ter for determination by the Board, the subject was referred to the Judiciary committee and 1 am pleased to discuss the subject for the benefit of all concerned. “I have had occasion to state our position in letters during the past several'years, and our position with regard to bingo and gambling I.be­ lieve has been made very clear. Fur­ ther. there has been no change in the law or the community's official position since. “While officials at the State level have Indicated that enforce- Section On'—Poges 1 to 8 Dr. Williams Aids Television Program Dr John Williams, head of the ... Michigan Fisheries Research Sta­ tion here, has been in Lansing as a technical director for a series of sing le automobile accident was re­ TV programs on "Warm Waler Fish ported to the sheriff. There were Management.” The programs are to be screened on Channel 6-un Tues­ disorder was reported and drown­ days at 6:15 on July 14. 21 and 28. trigs. and on Channel 10 on Saturdays at 12:15 on July 18. 25 and Aug. 1. The board of supervisors named William Strain. supervisor of Assyrta township, as a member of Ute Barry County Road Commission to Mrs. Henry Eggleston of Grand fill the office left vacant by the Haven was to undergo surgery Tues­ death of Elmer Eckert. day at Blodgett hospital In Grand Rapids. Ann and her husband are State Highway Commissioner former owners of Pleasant Point Murray D. VanWugoner will be restaurant. She would enjoy hearing guest of honor at a dinner in Mid­ from her friends In Hastings. Her dleville tomorrow evening to cele­ room number is 468 In Blodgett brate the formal opening of the hospital new M-37 pavement recently com­ pleted between Hastings and Mid­ LET A BANNER dleville. Guests from Grand Rap­ CLASSIFIED GO id*. Battle Creek. Hastings and TO WORK FOR YOU! Caledonia will also be present. CHILDREN GROW OUT OP THEIR CLOTHING in one year I Sell your youngster's last year's Manager Ray Branch, who re._ clothing for cash with a classified cently completed the installation ad. CaU WI 6-3482, ask for an Adtaker. of sound equipment at the Strand Theater here has stated that he will ICJE CREAM SOCIAL July 15. (Pteaa® See MORE'ABOUT: Methodist Parking lot. 6:30-9:30. . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. 7/8 Undergoes Surgery MHS. ANDREW ROt’SIl Funeral Services For Hazel Roush EDITORIALS" The Bassetts are Honored on Their Golden Jubilee Delton's Summer Blood Donors Festival Underway Needed Tomorrow At Barry Clinic Larry Marfin Visits In Central Germany Drowning Victim Former Resident Set Frefcport Post Office Dedication Delton Class of 1919 Still Intact, All Living in Mich. Mrs. Bob Engle Youth Injured in Injured Wednesday Fall from Hay Wagon Diver is Injured Little Wan-tad Says • �THU HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1959 PAGE TWO Funeral Services For Fred Miller To be Held Today fi CAMPBELLS TOMATO JUKE ’ ■ Funeral service* for Fred Jasper long Hint**, are to be held at 2 p.m. tMft. Thursday at the Briggs . Methodist church. The Rev. Beulah Poe b to offici­ ate and burial will be in the EHL* cemetery. ■ f Mr. Miller, who lived In Assyria I 4-1.00 t Ill a long lime prior to his death. He waa born on Sep:, 28, 1881. in Assyria, the son of Jasper and Lu­ cinda iButlcr) Miller. He attended the Briggs school and worked on the family farm. and. then contin­ ued to farm after he married Evangie Skidmore on Oct. 25. 1911. In Sunfield Mr. Miller is a former member of the EUi* school board and attended 1 the Briggs Methodist church He U survived by his wife, Evangie. Rj -Nashville; two daughters, Mio* Doris Miller of R3 Nashville I and Mrs. Howard (Leona) Cole of, R3 Bellevue, a son. Oral Miller, R3 Nashville; seven grandchildren; a i brother. Jessie, of Nashville, and a sister, Mrs. Joe (Myrtle) Moore of Battle Creek. The body reposes at the Leonard Funeral home until time for the funeral. MIRACLE WHIP i HERE’S WHY* “I'm Hie ordinary housewife, working on Hie ordinary limited budget, and—like the ordinary housewife I had to learn the k hard way that Store-to-Store Shopping R wai a difficult way to save monev. It joo < B my Felpausch Food Center with their B Store Wide Low Prices, and Big Weekly M Specials, to show me steady shopping meant MORE FOR ME! Either more food V for my money or more money in my purse. V You II save lots of time—and money— r FoodhCPP'tn9 re9U,Or,y the Fc,P°u»<:f’ S. 49‘ Remember: DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS every WEDNESDAY! PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs Thomas R. 8chulU and family of Union City. NJ., are visiting hl* sister, the George Straubs. On Saturday. July 11 th. Mr. and Mrs. George Straub and Beth with her houseguest. Kathy Yakely, tt Plymouth will leave for a two-week vacation al Ludington. During this time they will also visit Mrs. Straub's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schulu, Id Madison. Wl*. Mrs. E»aul Graf and son. Michael, of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. George Schwartz and family of Hopkm* were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weller Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rosser. Royalty ^TDUCME 1-1 ft 5-1.00 Hrs. Floyd Mahler, of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Zimmerman and daughter, Candus. of Holt were rjeent overnight guests of Mrs. Zimmerman's parents, Mr. snd Mr* Floyd Mahler. They came for their son, Terry, who had spent a week with his grandparents. They drove to Bostwick lake for their son. Gary, who had been to 4-H camp. Mr. and Mrs. Blake AUerding at­ tended the funeral of her cousin. Mrs. Jessie Shepherd, at QuincySunday. The Blake AUerding* and William AUerding spent the evening of the Ftourth with the James BurghdulT* at Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower called on Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine of Vermontville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brower vlslt•d Mrs. Frank Palmer in Battle Creek Tuesday. ; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Boorom entertlned Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Boorom id family of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Strickland and family for a perch supper on the Fourth. Sun­ day Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Boorom and ton, Ted. were dinner guests of the Stricklands. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Orow of Dorr were Thursday guests Overnight guests Tuesday of Dr. nd Mrs. K. c. Bennett were Mr. nd Mrs. James Barrett and son of [ Miss Barbara Boyne of Detroit Ind Diana Boyne, who is attending . (he Summer session at MSU. spent | he weekend with their parent*. the i p. M. Boyne* Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martm and hmlly were weekend guests of Mr. (nd Mrs. James Minier at Long lake ’ hear Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rose were best* of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bush of, Royal Oak over the weekend. j I Mrs Richard Fingleton of Grand • Rapid*. Mrs. Robert Jackson of Wayland and Mr*. Kenneth Rose Halted Mrs. Joseph Corrigan at pun lake Wednesday. | The Art Steward family were at Barlow lake on-the Fourth for the. Boat Parade. Art led a band on the bontoon boat. Cream Style ^47337 i CORN e >, Chocolate ARMOUR STAR BRAND CANADIAN BACON Piece—lb. 79 BONELESS RUMP ROAST 89k fresh! STEER BEEF LIVER 49k RING BOLOGNA S’ 59,h ^FROSTING MIXES -yolir Choice 99 JP « VIV.EV i PINEAPPLE^ cucumbers TOMATOES DICED ^pineapple! Buffet Size Cans %-* 7for|Ec 5 1.00 4T green peppers ' BEST 4 ■■ GREEN ONIONS Vine-Ripened lb. 29' B 175 i >venWHOLE WHEAT Afresh DONUTS (regular price PEAS 3s£) TM'T/S’Kat/MND uNC\AJoe hO „ yeNfe.eNvff fO toWNWOfl h&h/ooJWHRY to GhiZ8L 3-F&W ceWM WOOD , ^\)Y hiS iNSuMCtU COLEMAN AGENCY is Hmm Wl 5*1412 5 STIBBINS BLDG Scotties Facial Tissue 400 Count Charmin Toilet Tissue Roll Northern Toilet Tissue n.u Scotkins Napkins Family Sieo 'Scot Towels Regular Sixe 2/59c 4/37c 3/27c 2/39c 2/43c Bondware Paper Plales 80 Count 99c Kaiser Broiler Foil 14 45c 14 inch WE GIVE au.’W- GREEN STAMPS MAZOLA OIL . e Shurfine SHORTENING Shurfine SWIFTNING . . . CRISCO..................... 3 FLUFFO ...... 67c 3 ft — 73c 3ft-83c ft -89c 3ft-89c Quart jar Shurfine Waffle Syrup Qt. Jar Karo Syrup "".L°bcl Instant Cocoa Mix Spartan Tea Bags 48 Count 48 Count Salada Tea Bags I Zoe. Bosco 12 ox. Cocoa Marsh 49c 25c 45c 59c 39c 39c �Drivers Injured In Crash Yesterday Funeral Services Banfield & Vicinity For Mrs. AUerding By Mrt. Leo Frey To be Held Friday Mr. and Mrs Sheldon Moxey from Michigan City are staying at their Fine lake cottage. * The Banheld WS.CS. met at the home of Mrs. LaVera Pritchard Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Doris French con­ ducted the meeting. An Interesting program was presented- by Mrs. Kate Ferris She had each member who had attended Che recent train­ ing ciiu in .ivasnvlne report wnat she had learned at the meeting. Mrs. Pritchard served 24 members and guests ice cream and cake at the close of the meeting. Mrs. El­ 4. 1908, in Hastings, the daughter eanor Frey will be hostess to the of William and Agatha (Hoyt) Love­ August jneeting. land. Mr..<hd Mrs. Kenneth Nickerson She attended the Hastings schools and on July 28. 1926, married Dan returned Saturday from a two-week visit with their daughter and son Allenllng. She lived in Hastings in law, Mr. and Mrs. Max Mast, and most of her life, with the exception of four years In Battle Creek and baby In Florida. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Julius Poyer and son. Jamie, re­ Grand Rapids. They had lived at cently relumed from a vacation Algonquin lake for the last year and mound Grayling. ★ Mr. and Mrs one-half Leo Frey. ‘ Marvin and Kathryn, Mrs. AUerding was a member of BACK IN CASSOCK—Bing Croaky. for the Ont lime in 14 years. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tight iu Valparaiso. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tight east of Valparaiso. * Mr. and Women's Relief Corps of the by Debbie Reynolds, who plays the part of a college-educated show Mrs. Gerald Shepard and sons from GAR. girl, and Bob Wagner, a night club entertainer-producer. Judy near St. Mary's lake and Norman Mrs AUerding is survived by her Frey spent the weekend with Mr. Harriet, 16, graduate of Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse club, makes husband, a daughter, Mrs Paul her screen debut in this Aim. and Mrs. Fred Frey ul Fair lake. iJeani Hisson. R2 Hostings; two All reported good fishing and good grandchildren: her mother, Mrs. fish dinners. Lola French was a Buxton, were the birthday honorees. Loveland. 216 N . Broadway, and .member of the square dance group * . Harvey . McCarty broke his leg three sisters, Mrs. Floyd (Dorothy) j that participated in the square last Friday. Hl* many friends wish Denny. Cloverdale; Mrs. Lawrence dance demonstration at Hickory him. a speedy recovery. (Ruth> Cooley. R2 Hastings and !! corlM!ril Corners saturaav Saturday nrnnt night. » * mr. Mr. ano and Cre kLynn <Rower,M) Hu***1. B*tUc Mrs Robert Frey and family called ITS A GIRL Creek. at the Fred Frey cottage Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welnbrech’., evening. Hastings. July 3, Judith Katherine, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Clemens and 8 11)6.. 15'4 ou.; Mr and Mrs Gor­ IN MEMORIAM family from Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs.| don Johncock, Hastings, July 5. Sterling French and family, and Peggy Dawn. 7 lbs.. 9 oti.; Mr and In loving memory of our dear Vern Scott enjoyed a picnic dinner Mrs. Keith Buehler and famUy Mrs. Roger James. Hastings, July 7 husband and father. Howard Allen, ab Gun'lake Sunday. * Sam Buxton were last Monday visitors of Mr who passed away July 7. 1958. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Henry Van 8yckle and ITS A BOY "Your memory will be with us Cheeseman to Brady lake last Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Syckle of always," Mr and Mrs. Richard Schray, Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dowling. Miss Sully Van Syckle re­ Sadly missed by Buxton entertained Mr. and Mrs. turned for a tew days' visit with her Lake Odessa. July 1. Jerry Neal. 5 Wife. Children and John Crago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles aunt and uncle. « Mr. and Mrs. lbs.. 15 ou.; Mr. and Mrs Wayne Grandchildren. Huffman from Scottville. Mrs. Hat­ Robert Humphrey and children mid ^andon. Hastings, July I.. Terry tie Mead from Hastings who Is 881 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Relgler were Lynn. 8 lbs. 14% ou.; Mr. and Mrs Lillie Brian Church of Grand years young. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogan, Hustings, "July 2. Fuhr---------------------------------------------------from Cedar Creek and Susan Keith Buehler. * Mr. and Mrs. John Jay. 9 lbs., 3 oza; Mr. and Rapid' has been spending ten days ------with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. and Marcia Crago from Hastings at Doyle Swan and son and Mr. and Mrs Paul Weeks. Nashville, July 3. Leo ChUYch. while hU parents were1 u birthday dinner last Bunday. John Mrs. Milton Buehler and daughter vacationing in Orlando, Fla. Crago and *•*' his ulster. •• Mrs. Gordon ‘ enjoyed a picnic ut Tyden park Sun­ Mrs. Be rton McCaul. Luke Odessa. day. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kauffm-in July 5. Steven Jny. 7 lbs.. 9'.-. and George spent a few days vlsjtI Ing at Arcadia. * Mr. and Mrs. ADMITTANCES Cnarle* Blough and son. Roger, Dowling—Irene Cole. Rl. July 0. spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Hasting*—Wanda Colston, 535 <£. | ‘Mrs. Robert Winchester at Charle­ Hubble, Anna HcTbstreith. R4. July voix. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and sons enjoyed dinner at the 6; Mattie James. R2. July 7, Lake Odeaa—Naida Cook. 800 6th Highlander near Hastings last Tues­ Ave.. July 6. day. * Tiie Freeport Methodist Lansing — Eva O'Dell. 227 Deer­ WS.CS. is having a County Fair Friday.»July 10th in the evening. field. July 6. Mulliken—Madonna Jackson, July This will be held outdoors by the Food Liner store. There will be a Alto-Ricky Price. R3. July 6. rummage sale, bake goods sale, ba­ Battle Creek—Joyce Wrote. July 4. zaar. The Young Adults are having Hastings—Fred Reynolds, 82fl E. -ANDa homemade ice cream social also. Mill, July 1; Doris Brogun. R5. Elina Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and Belson. Rl. Margaret Kidder. Rl,| sons and John Thaler were Sunday June Peake. R2. July 2; Norma Bro- । guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Willard Kid­ der al Podunk lake. * Mrs. Howard phy. 438 W. Marshal). Dwight Fish-1 Thaler and sons relumed Thursday er. 1111 S. Michigan. Joyce Wein-1 after a week at Campau lake. * Mr. brechl, R3. Jerry McChirkln. 220 W. ( and Mrs. Vernon Smith and Vicki South. Geneva O’Conner. 626 N. were 4th of July evening visitors of Michigan. July 3; Sterling DeWitt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tooker. * Mr. Rl. Edward Fish.' 126 E. Green.; and Mrs. Ivan Roush spent the Mary Smith. 221 W. South. July 4; weekend at their sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ramona Johncock, R3, 'Helen An­ William VunderMale. and family ul derson, R3. July 5. Kalamazoo—Victor Koscwlcz, July Port Huron. * Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Shellington spent last week ar the ' Lake Odnu — Caryl Carey. R3, Shelilngton cabin at Baldwin. Mr and Mrs. Robert SiielUngton and Linda Bever. Rl, July 3: Doris Mc­ girls Joined them for the weekend. * 1Caul. R3, Bertha Brooks. 113, Bessie Mr*. Laura Thompson spent Sunday 'Jackson, July 4; Edith R Lune. July with Mrs. Erma Brown. * Mrs. El- 1 Middleville—Nancy J a nose. July 8. enora Whitney spent the 4lh of Nashville—Marian Owen. Rl. July July weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stevenson in Grind Rapids. * 2; Betty Perry. 210 State St.. July 5.! Woodland — Faye Demond. R2. Mrs. Genevieve Carnes' and son. Bobby, spent the weekend with Mr. July 3. Margaret Sprague. R2. July and Mrs. Sohn Deitman at Delton. 5; Paula Erickson. Rl. July 6. * The "Chums" Hospital Guild will have their summer picnic at Gun .lake this Sunday. We are all to meet Funeral services for Mrs. Daniel AUerding. 50. R2 Bastings, Algon­ quin lake, who died about 8 am. Wednesday al Pennock hospital will be held at 2 pin. Friday nt the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Leason Sharpe Is to of­ . Delate and burial will be in River­ side cemetery. Mrs. AUerding bad been 111 a PENNOCK HOSPITM Walter A. Yonce Dies in Montana PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THHISDAT. JT1.T 9. 1959 , Paul A. Palmer. 37. end Andrew 7 iMlrna^ple Valley Post BMW Nash­ Mr. and Mrs Enoch A. Beebe of McKeown, 45. both of R2 Middle­ ville, Gayle Airaute. Burdette Hayliur, J..tin Will. Jack McKelvey, ville. were injured about 10:30 am. Middle lake were called to Ataarokee. Mont.. Sunday night, June 28. r^-nest Lotta. George Frith and Wedn&day in a collision on the w x ., ,* ,. . by the illness of Mrs. Beebe's broth1 Willard Hms Robertson road In Thomopple er In law..Walter A Ybnce. He pa&>Past post commander- Gt'firjfe towiuhlp. cd away the evening of June 29. atul I Faunce will attend u Naval Con- \ -rim. I,„a IrWrk, d*1 , structlon Battalion convention Aug. : , . . , Mr. Yonce- was married to Fan, . . , 14-16 at the Commodore Perry Hoand M.Kn.n rib ln)urt«. Tbr, „„ Haaunj. on Roy Joe Gardner, commander of c..i Ul Toleda Oh)o were treated by their family phy- | June 15.1906. He made many friends Be.r!“r? 4C . P,r±.r Gardner said the next meeting < sician. ■ un their visits here, the last visit y r wr a <oth ail! be July 13. 8 p m and that K i. > V FAV State convention at Traverse , lin;K,funt»t.hat all member* attend “ According to Deputy Gordon , . . . , .. for Mr. and Mrs. Beebes wedding City. June 25. for four day:. . During the Freeport homccumuir. Truk. Palnrrr waa Mrataank on. M, Ytxl„ (iardner report* the Freeport 1 m addition to nartlcipating in the the narrow road at about 40 when , is survived by his widow. Fannie E ; Port wa* prevented with a mrm- p;. ; office dedicatli'«n. the VFW he hrt the southbound car driven i« «>n. Ned. two sisters and tfixee bershlp award for having the .wdl aixmaor a Clilldren’s Variety5 McKeown going south at about! brothers. largest increase in membership show Saturday, Amr 22. for tho-.- • . Palmer wai given a ticket for ! -------- :—•------------durin, the past year. between 3 an<i 14. Mrs Gerald HuK falling to have his car under control । The George Bauer family of PlyIn the near future the local Free- uf Hastings 1< to direct the "how Each was driving a 1959 Ford, and ‘ mouth ware here ovet the weekend nort post will receive an award ------------ •both cars were total wreck*, ac- visiting her mother. Mrs. Prank Irom the 8tli District VFW unit. Lee Belfield £« attending .i boys* wording to Deputy Trick's report. Sage. Others attending were from the comp at Torch lak»- Freeport VFW is Honored at Stale Annual Convention Penney'S | ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! STORE HOURS talk about talk about talk about VALUE! QUALITY ! SAVINGS! Monday - Tuesday • Wednesday . . . 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Thursday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-9 P.M. Saturday 9:30-5:30 P.M. Freeport By Mra, Howard Thaler COMPARE ANYWHERE for styling, quality, price! COMING ATTRACTIONS THURS, FRL and SAT., SNOW FIRE 0 LITTLEST HOBO *1.00! SUN., MON., TUES., WED. ANDY GRIFFITH Stars in No Time for Sargeants Gun Slinger" in Technicolor EMBOSSED COTTONS, POLISHED COTTONS TISSUE CHAMBRAYS, BROADCLOTH, PERCALES Config! “Rio Bravo" Aug. 2-9 HASTINGS DRIVE-IN Fits all 24”. 28”. 30”. and 32’ Choose from this Wonderfully Fresh Array of Penney Cottons at this Breath Taking Small Price. Choose from Stripes. Small all over Patterns and florals. Paisleys on light or dork Grounds. All are 36” wide and Machine Washable ... I to 20 yard lengths. Barry ville and Mrs. John Osborne and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler. By Mrt. Karl Pu/paff} V4 MILE SOUTH ON M-37 THEATRE Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat accomThere will be a community sltow-V pan.cd oy Mr and Mrs. A. L. Moon er in the churth basement Satur-1 of Gull lake, vacationed from day evening at 8 for Mr and Mrs./ \ Thursday until Monday night at Lee Fossett. Everyone welcome. Durham lake. Mr. and Mrs Russel) Mead and; family were Sunday dinner guests' of Mr and Mrs. Clayton McKeown I to olebrate the birthday of Zane ! Mend, ft Mr and Mrs Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo were Sun-1 day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L A Day. O. D. Fuxsett spent the dayThurs- I day at the Burr Fossett home .in [ honor of his BJst birthday Rev and Mrs. Ray Fossett oi Ionia were [ also guesu. Mrs. Clarence Martz, i Jr., and children of Algonquin lake were callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl | Gasser and family of Battle Creek I were Sunday callers of Mr, and j Turknit Bath Sets $1.98 Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of Creeper Sleeper 1.98 Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. fetuart Day and daughter of Hast­ 1.98 ings were Saturday callers. Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude; Turknit Bathrobe 3.00 were In Ohio from Saturday until Monday to attend the Fisher re-1 Diopcr Linen 1.00 union. * Mr and Mrs Glenn Puf-1 paff. Mr and Mrs Elmer Gillett. | Sleep-Dri Panty .98 and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb en-1 Joyed a picnic at Gun lake Sunday : Party Diapen -­ 1.19 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heinlg of' Springport were Wednesday callers [ Toilet Seats-----1.29 at the Elmer Gillett home. On Fjl-1 day. Mrs. Gladys Crockford of, Woodland and Mrs Elsie Potter of Powders. Toys. Bottles. Sterilizers. Bibs, Dowagiac were guests of the GUIetu Friday afternoon Mrs. Gill- , ett. Mrs. Crockford and Mrs Put -. ter called on Mr*. Mary Glasgow of Hastings. * Mrs W. J. Donnelly and Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Brumm of I Sharon. Pennsylvania were 4th of I July weekend guests of Mrs. June' Nesbet. Tfcey all attended a fam­ ily reunion at Thornapple lake on the 4th. Bill and Roxanne Long of Galesburg are spending this week with Mrs. Nesbet. Slipper guests of Mr. and Mr. Karl Pufpaff and family on the 4th were Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fussen Linda and Nyle, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Martz. Jr., .and family, and’Mr Wl 5*2134 and Mrs. C|alr Fassett of Algonquin lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ben­ son and girls of Diamondale FOLD-A-WAY DOOR Standard Doors 6’8" High. Heat Set Fold for Permanence Ny­ lon Hanger Slide Smoothly on One-Piece Track. Choose from Grey. Beige, or Whjte^ ’* STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A M COLLAPSE-A DOOR Sf?95 With ultramafic handle, w Cm mhk Waterproof Crib Sheet*$1.00 Pepperell Blanket* (2) 2.29 Crib Sheet* 1.00 Baby Gown* .98 Shirt* .59 Receiving Blonket* 1.00 Sweater Set*-------- from 3.19 ^.3.19 Blankets We also hpve a fine selection of Baby Oils. Diapers. Brush and Combs, Diaper Bogs, etc. S &H Green Stamps GARDNER • .• driTgs Quality ’and.’‘J~ricndly Service 101 I. STATE I DOLLAR • V FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER! 9 FOR FABRIC! FIT WEAR! SHOP BIG MAC TWILLS! BUDGET PRICES ON PENNEY UNDERWEAR Get sturdy, combed cotton athletic shirts and briefs’ Get quality combed cotton T-shirts! Extra long tuck-in shirts, Stock up. now! Athlstic Shim w| arb “ O M I Iv I J — for 3 for $1.45 £1 :----------------------- 3 fee $1.95 •SO 98 • • • • • proportion fit for more ease strongly stitched, reinforced Sanitized for lasting ftesKness Sanforized, vaf aved Sanforized boatsail pejkets HI “ JU �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1959 The Hastings Banner EDITORIAL (Continued fronj Page 1. this SacJ traffic record. Statistics In that area can always change with.* the un­ [City’s Playground Staff Invite All -steep hill in the wrong traffic lane! Kids to Have Fun expected suddenness of a speeding car going out of control on a turn Crash Victim is Still Unconscious By Mri. Orlie F«n Syckle Mr. and Mr*. Vem Wricher and■ Lucten Willison and Mrs. Elmer In our opinion Mayor Mlrianl'a [ not one death or serious injury -due, Wiiiuon of Battle Creek suited j to highway or motor boat accidents refusal to give anything in the form ineir brother, Elmer WllUaon, at of an official greeting to Frol Kalamazoo the lost of June. He has OKK HVXn&ED AXD ' or drowning* was reported A salute not been feeling a* good lately. * FOUKT1I YEAR [ to those who used the good judg- Romanovich Kozlov. No. 3 man in Hastings boys and girls made Mrs. Leia Strtcxiand and daugnter. iment and courtesy that made this the Kremlin hcirarchy. was strictly 2.366 visits to the four playgrounds Sandra, went with Mrs. Edna Dunn "small potatoes.*' Such^ a greeting in Hastings last week, and Director und daughter to MUzlzalppl to visit । record possible. has absolutely noUring to'do with an Lewis Lang is Inviting all the chil­ .Mrs. Dunn's parent*. * Some of Except for one rear-end smash dren to come and have fun and the mcmoers of- the Birthday cluo endorsement, official or otherwise. join supervised activities. I that resulted in property damage of i-urprised Mr. and Mrs. Vem Everyone knows that the Detroit [ ; over $1,000 but, fortunately, only We«cher July 1 for their 46th wed­ mayor, both as a private citizen and ding innlveraary. Cards were played , ' *ery 'Uight personal injuries, the ana watermelon served. as an executive head of Michigan's tor (i> i holiday was without incident. . what they're mlssinz! Mrs. Fanny Weeber of Grand largest city, hasn't the slightest Thia Thursday, of course, the :Rapid* haa been vi&lUng al the i Although it is tn the public inamount of sympathy, admiration or children again will be taken swim-1I Ward Cole, Henry Van Syckle and itereat to emphasize the need for ming in — the afternoon --------and Friday! j1-crd.SteVens home*. * In Qlliiisiiie ---«» special — liking for the Soviet leaders and -the event will be a penny ” Ureham laxe spent pan of la*t : extra precaution on special holidays. their ruthless tactics., By refusing ■ safety on the highways, the lakes scramble on all four playgrounds, wceg with hu parents. Mr. and Mrs. an ofilclal greeting, however. Mayor for the younger kid*, and treasure Harvey GilUspic. and recreation areas is a matter of Mlrlani has not huft the Soviet hunt* for the older youngsters at --■ continuing concern. Carelesttness on Union or Comrad Kozlqv but has Central. Southeastern and the First tiny norma! weekday can trigger the Ward park. provided the Red propaganda mills There is supervised play on all] same tragic results that are so much B10HIUAN I'HF-HS KKHViCK. lac. with another “Incident" which they four playgrounds Monday through in the public spotlight during the will undoubtedly distort as "proof" Friday. At Central and the First long-ends. • Ward park, the program is conduct­ of the aggressive antagonism of the ed from 9 a.m. to noon and from fl Observance of the rules of safe NKW’HPArER ADVF.RT1SING HKRV1UE. United States toward the "peaceful" to 8:30 in the evening. However, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolf! and driving, courtesy and common sense 1KC. overtures of the Soviet Union! The there are no Friday evening activi­ daughter caued on Mr. ana Mrs. while motoring down the highways Detroit Mayor might better have ties. At North and Southeastern, the Jonn cneeseman in Lutleion bun­ or steering a power boat on a lake taken an aspi/in tablet, rinsed his hours are from 9 until 13 noon. clay. * Mr. ana.Mrs. Waiter Kutiner Monday and Wednesday after­ aiia Mr. ana Mrs. i*aui Runner, alt are always in order. Automobiles or hand in disinfectant and gone national o! Chicago, cousins of Mites Runner power boats In motion can be lethal through the motions of an official from 9 to 13 years of age from 1 to and Mrs. rJizaoein Boom and Muweapons—the" potential is always 4 o'clock al Johnson field. lord Ruffner of Mapw urove center, greeting father than leave an open­ there. It Is a source of satisfaction On Tuesdays and Thursday after­ visited at the Macs Runner name ing for a "sucker punch" like that. noons there is swimming with the Saturday. * Saturuay evening Mr. to be able to point to an excellent boys and girls taken by school bus to ana .Mrs. Ward cneeseman were at Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Burch traffic safety record over a Fourth Algonquin lake. Friday afternoons Woomand at tne nome or Mrs. Alice have been living in the home of Mrs. of July week end. However, the per­ arc devoted to special events. V. D. Widrig while their new home tinent set of statistics will be the Tournaments of various kinds arc ter, Mrs. Barbara lownscna, and on W. Colfax is being completed. sum total of traffic accidents, deaths, conducted each week with city husbana, Don, and their children oi They hope to move into their home champions determined on Fridays. Uroim*. Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. ueo. next week. Mrs. Wldrig visited her injuries, drownings, etc., that have I The contests this week for the boys ball and Bill Bad went to uecatur son. Don, and family at Wichita. happened during the entire year. 'and girls is tetherball, and the sueaaoy oi last ween to visit rela­ Continued from Page One Kansas, and is now with a niece hi champions from each playground tives, returning w eonesaay. Bui No community can ever afford to Wolverine. She plans to come home Bau remained mere lor me summer, get self-satisfied and smug about its operations within the law. and said Central to play for the municipal w me Merrill mimceioerger lamuy this weekend. are camping mis wee* at uut ia*c "I'm sure that we can count on your championship. continued cooperation in eliminat­ occupying Mrs. Dorotny Honman a ing juch gambling enterprises as i bingb. wheels, chuck-a-luck, dice tables j In last week's tournament, the tables and and the the like." like." TheT’rasecutor also wrote Sheriff । checkers champions were Linda McRlchard Endsley and Chief of Police Clelland from Northeastern, Jim Richard Sunior explaining his post­ Francisco from Central. Brad Mlles Part of Our Nome • lion, and added that the law makes from Southeastern and Allen Webb no distinction between worthy or from Ute First Ward park. Allen unworthy causes witij respect to emerged us the City Champion, de­ There are 34 students enrolled in gambling,-He pointed out that when feating Brad Mlles and Jim Fran­ Business. the summer remedial cuss at the the issue was pul on the Michigan cisco- Jim had eliminated Linda. In liie chess tournament. Tom uaxc ooes&a acnouis. xnstructors ballot, it was decisively defeated. "Until the people, or the Legisla- Reynolds. First Ward park, won the are Mre. Cecil Torrey and Mrs. Ei­ municipal title by«defeating Stephen con rarreu. Classes are neid dauy no alternative but for us as law Youngs Jrom Central and Larry tram 9-11 a.m. * Mrs. Merie Suu>enforcement officers to follow the Hathaway from Southeastern. Larry- eruuidr Jr., and sons, Sam and Joel had eliminated Ken Cole from spent last wtex witn nor mother, law as it la," Huntley concluded. tne Dennis Allerdlngs, near Ionia. Northeastern. Mr. and Mrs. KenneUt Rusn of Ing, they adopted a motion giv­ The winners of the special event ing the property committee of last week, the "Olympic Games," Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd authority to join with Hasting* included: Baxter left June 30, for a few days' M-37 & M-43 West Northeastern—John James, Linda vacation trip to Torch lake. Hastings Phone Wl 5-2102 building to house animals at the McClelland, John Cardinas, Ken Mrs. Dan Hickey and three chil­ Cole, Harold Lewis and Tyler dren and Mrs. James Hickey and by the City and County. Guernsey. son, Perry caUed on Mrs. Tnomas Referred to committee was n roCentral—Bill Sherman, Ken Wel­ Currau and new baby aL'"Grand quest from Sheriff Endsley that new ler. Mike Garrison, Jeff Hoke. Bob Rapids June 35. Mary Theresc, radio equipment for broadcast and Ironside. Jerry Baxter. Cindy Lang. small daughter of the Currans ac­ reception on a high frequency band Cheryl Johncock. Janet Francisco. companied them home for a visit be purchased with matching funds Martha Ironside, Pam Lang and witii her grandparents, the Dsn Hickeys. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford from Civil Defense. Endsley wrote Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew the board that surrounding counties were changing to the high bend, Mikc Fitzgerald, Sally Kenfleld and Walter and MarJean enjoyed a pic­ Buddy Guernsey. nic Sunday. June 38. visiting Deer 155.61, and Barry would be isolated. Southeastern — Anne Schondel- Forest at Coloma and Silver Beach Endsley's request for a new patrol SECOND WARD—Good home with modern kitchen, dining room, livcar to replace the 1958 Plymouth mayer. Paul Otis, Steve Keller and at St. Joseph. A Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curran (Pat Hickey* of with 52,000 miles on It was referred Spencer Myers. .-$6,500.00 to committee, which is also to in­ Grand Rapids announce the birth NEARLY NEW HOME WITH SWIMMING POOL FIVE MILES SOUTH vestigate Ute cost of renting auto­ of another boy. June 34. He weighed The Chet Stems at Gun lake. Has­ 7 pounds, 15 ounces, and as yet his OF HASTINGS. Two acres of wood* and beautiful yard. Large kitchen mobiles for the sheriff's department. Pointe, are enterlauiing and dining area, large living room, two bedroom* and bath. Full base­ Supervisors authorized Register of tings name is not decided. * Mr. and Mrs. men!, oil furnace, attached two-car garage. 20x30 swimming pool. Deeds Vernor Webster. Sheriff End­ friends from Louisville. Ky. George Fetterman and son. Sher­ A good buy!____________________________ ........$17,500.00 sley and County Clerk Avis Tyler to lyn. and Mr and Mrs. Charles Mat­ attend their respective State con­ The Donald Doyle family were at tern at Grand Rapids took a trip to NEARLY NEW HOME THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Lots.of river ventions. Builders risk insurance for Hess lake July 4th to join her rcla- Lancaster, Pa., for the weekend to .... .. , ...$4,500.00 frontage ".■. the new Medical Facility project tlves for Lite traditional family re­ attend a family reunion. A nephew. 90 ACRES FUtTR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new was placed with Beadle of Nash­ union. Dwight Bessme r. unable to Kenneth Malick of East Petersburg. ville. Smith of Woodland and Sher­ attend, called and visited with the Pa., accompanied them home for a modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60. About one-half wood of Hastings. Each received assembled clan as the best substi­ tractor land, some wood* and several hundred young pine trees. See $4,700. tute for attending the event. this at $16,000.00 *1 HMliojn. MlrbUM. More Than 2,200 Fit its Made. Weekly, But More Children Are Welcome , B. M. COOK. E4lw Dunham By Mrt. W. U. Cheeteman eoiroiiAL More About No Gambling LAWRENCE L.P. yatbeu/ice Lake Odessa By Mr». Dan Pelerman To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us FOURTH WARD, CLOSE IN. Good four bedroom house. Has bedroom and bath down, three bedrooms and bath up. good carpet in dining and living rooms, gas heat and garage-------------------------- $9,500.00 ONE ACRE LOT THREE MILES OUT ON HARD TOP ROAD. About four hundred pines. Good building lot .....$800.0Q TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKE$2,000.00 Or will sell separately for ... ....$1,000.00 ea. BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD: Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath; Basement, oil furnace, large garage, and nice level lot________________ ___________$7,200.00 MODERN HOME ON LARGE LOT four rrv'ei from Hovings. Has mod­ em kitchen, dining room, living/oom, two bedrooms and bath down. Three bedrooms up. New oil furnace. A good buy at $7,000.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up Gas floor fur­ nace. This house Is in excellent condition^ Garage. .This is a nice level lot and a good buy for$7,350.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE on one and one-half lots. Nearly new. Garage. Partial basement•$9,000.00 SECOND WARD. A good home. KitchEn, dining room, two living rooms and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Oil furnace. Corner lot. Cap insulation Garage$7,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ad WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and baih down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large Garage. Only$10,000.00 FIRST WARD—House has kitchen and dining space together, living room, two bedrooms and tile bath down. One extra large bedroom up. full bawment and oil furnace$8,000.00 SECOND WARD—Good three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining room, living room, utility room and bath down. Thraa bedrooms, slool and lavatory up. Gas furnace. Double iarage. cement drive. -.$9,500.00 NEAT SMALL BUNCALOw'WITH 3 LOTS IN 2nd WARD. In good condition Only .... $5,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN THE WOODLAND AREA. TH* is very good toil and can be told with house for $16,100.00 or will sail less house and one acre for $11.000.00. Will sell house and one acre $6,500.00 HOUSE ON 1 Vi LOTS IN THE 3rd WARD. Floor furnace, three bed­ rooms, good shade $5,250.00 HEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboard*, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location A real buy at -$9,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace....$5,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNCALOW on blacktop *tr«et in First Ward Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large bedroom up. Very nice basement with cupboards, sink and gas (ur­ nace Good garage This 1$ in nice condition and only . .$9,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN 2nd WARD Has modem kitchen. Two-thirds bath down, three bedrooms znd tile bath up Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade$10,000.00 Miller Real Estate HfNDIRSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Millar—Wl 5-3970 OHiu thoi,, Wl 5-5182 »•» Thoma, Wl 5-4Wi Resigns School Post rTTOTrmTTTT>TrrrrvTTTTTTrri Raxall's Hot Weather Spedali to help you .-iHISOODOm 'filarias NAT10NAIIY AOVtRTISIO Prstfacls Uaf with tht HtHf j^n V”- LONGER RELIEF SUPER PLENAMINS FROM HEADACHE ANO "BUTTERFLY” STOMACH Help rruinUin vitsl «n»ri» Oren Daniek. a member of the Lake Odessa board of education for the past 12 years, has resigned as secretary' of the board and was hon­ ored at,'a recent board meeting. Be­ fore election to the Lake Odessa dis­ trict school board, he served six years os a member of the Johnson school district where bLs father had previously served. Daniels has seen the district grow from the present high school to include a farm shop­ industrial arts building, the six class room East Elementary and the 13 class room West Elementary schools. Ben Maichele, 43. of Middleville, who was critically injured in a plane crash June 7 on the Harry Dunn farm six miles southwest of here, remains unconscious at Butterworth hospital in Grand Rapids. Members of his family spend considerable tune with him. Robert D. Looman. 34.' who was also Injured when the two - place plane crashed into a wooded hillside, has been released from the hospital. Nashville By Mra. GkWyi MUltr Nashville's new vocational agri­ culture teacher, Lawrence Rubeck. and family have arrived in Nashville and living in the home of the late Mrs. Isaoei Howe on Sherman street. Mr. Rubeck la replacing El­ mer Jarvic who gave up teaching to devote full tune co swine raising. The new teacher has been working Ings, subsequently making her Fatal Heart Attack More About Delton Clast millinery store Photography is even more popular today than when Mr. Quick operated his shop in Delton in 1919. . Trotting horses are still fasclnating as was "Delton Girl" owned by Mr. Blackman In those days. The "Village BlacksmiUt" had more meaning lhen«_when children com­ ing home from school could look In through thq open door. Although the C.K.AS. railroad has long since disappeared, the legend still peniala that It brought the Norwood twins (Manhall and run’ Likewise, there is an awareness of the civic responsibilities and service to communities this group has car­ ried on as the members relate ex­ periences from their various occu­ pations. Donald Pierce, tor instance, is currently occupied as occupational therapist at the Ionia State hospital. Paul Ray finds little time for leisure hours as he goes about his real estate duties in Plainwell. Mrs. Frances (Morehouse i Town­ send carries out the many duties of a florist in both St. Louis and Alma. Mrs. Ella iCoxi Smith, a former teacher, spends long hours at the Sinitii Realty company in Detroit. Mr*. Glennlce (Oeibi Gemmerling Is employed in the Sales Service de­ partment of the Copper Brass com­ pany of Grand Rapids Mrs Florence (Schaffhausen Wlswell. a former teacher, resides tn Hastings where she carries on the duties of a busy homemaker. Although Mr*. .Birdena (McDer­ mott* Lytth is the only member who still claims Delton a* her home, her working hours are spent in Otlowa county where she 13 employed as director of the county reading service under the auspices of the county schools. A* the old Grads swapped old time tales, told each other how young they looked, and made plans for future reunions, they wondered if there is another class with its numbers complete after 40 years and still privileged to nave a teacher meeting with them. They would like to hear from such a group. LEONARD Be Fashion-Wise More s how ■ to be the most fashion-wise. carefree traveler going' Just choose from our collection of vacation-perfect clothes, ready to take you more places, more easily! See our fashion- right sheaths in cotton prints. Or come in and the tunic styles. FUNERAL HOME $^98 4wsz.98< TRY OUR 24-HOUR FILM SUNGLASSES “Distinctive Funeral Service SERVICE FOR YOUR Twenty-four hour prompt and VACATION FILMS MUCtIFTin lUVKt where the night's activities will be Tile night's program is in ciiarge of Mil. William Schantz, the Po­ mona lecturer, and the youth com­ mittee which include* Ruth Ann Schnurr. Sue Stanton and Thelma Faaactl. . see the latest in na> only 13.90 AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING ViTAMIN-MINERAL PRODUCT COMMIPUTT MALIK. HIT Mrs. Orpha Edgecomb Hart, 50. a sister of Franda W. Edgecomb of Hastings, died on June 27, In Tam­ pa. Fla., after a brief illness. Bom on May 13, 1909, in Ionia county, she was tlte daughter of Jeaac G. and Margaret Holm Edge­ comb. She was married to Benjamin Saturday evening member* of the aix Barry county Grange* will make their annual "mystery ride" for an evening of pleasure. Leases Venice Cafe The Jack Wood family are at Gun Approximately one-fourth enter­ lake on the Chicago Point for the inc freshmen at The University Summer. of Michigan have IQ's above 130. BISMA REX wi won r 8i itiru Sister of Local Man Succumbs in Florida June 27 ‘Mystery Ride’ For Grangers Saturday Night Following the program there will be dancing to recorded music play­ ed by Lloyd Finkbelner. One of the highlights of the eve­ ning will be the selection, by lot. of the Barry Grange Cinderella and Orange Prince. The couple selected list church. ' will compete In the state Grange getting acquainted with the Woys She la survived by her husband. who are participating in raJlous M/Sgt. Hart. Air Force, McDUlA.F. contest to be held Oct. 17 al Sagiagricultural projects thia summer, and familiarizing hinuelpWith the gret Bdgecomb Merrill. Grand various aspects of Hu? Nashville Ledge; a sister. Mrs. Net* Ganiere. school. Mr. Rubeck is a March 1959 graduate of Michigan Slate Uni­ Pontiac, Paul and Carl of Grand versity who has been continuing his Ledge. H. Mund of Okemos, Orville work at the graduate level since of Haslett, N. J., and Francis. There will be potluck refresh­ completing the work for hU B. 8. Funeral services were held on ments and members are to bring June 30 at Clinton, S. C. conducted their own table service. Mrs. Rosel) Mrs. Gladys King is meeting with by the Rev. Hugh Pollard. Burial Stanton and her committee are in 29 elementary students for aix weeks was in Rosemont cemetery. Clin- charge of the kitchen. of additional help in reading. Tne Participating will be Grangers groups meet five days a week at from Carlton. Irving, Maple Leaf, the Fuller St., school and the project Johnstown, Star and Welcome is receiving the financial sponsorGranges. riilp of the students' parents. Hie Mrs. Theodore Hampel, former board of education is sponsoring a class in driver education which cafeteria supervisor in the Lake Odessa and Hastings schools, has started June 23. leased the Venice Cafe on, M-50. Mrs. Willard Jackson. 53. of Kal­ southeast of Lake Odessa about ten miles on the Charlotte road and amazoo, suffered a fatal heart at­ tack Saturday afternoon while at opened for business July 1. Shelp's resort at Fine lake. She had taken two sons there to swim, but Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knopf and she ................... hadn't gone ... tn .the water. The two children of Plymouth visited the I body was taken -j to a Kalamazoo Ted Knopfs Monday. funeral home . Continued'from Page One BISMA-REX SELTZER MENS' 4 LADIES* July 4th Favan The Jolly Blue Bird group of Mrs. Skedgell and Mrs. Johnson made attractive tray favors for pa­ tients at Pannock boapital on tpe 4th of July. They were bright col­ ored paper drums flying American flags. Courteous Ambulance Service Elk u$ JMut RIHH DI (Ulf I00IH BRUSHES YOU MAY WIN an Either Willumt LIVING P00I to H498 By a Well Trained'‘Personnel HURRY* OMet tndt J-h 31 1959 THRU SUPER ANAPAC COUGH SYRUP V«1.49 1.49 C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Look for famous *'Tradc-nama labels Jcflerson Street at Walnut TACOBS Prescription Pharmacy "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIF Hastings; Michigan Telephone Wl 5-2471 on the things you buy . . you'll find them here! Parnialeejr �i Barry County Fair Lists Over $4,000 in Premium Awards or stall or pen fees, but decided that this parking pass requirement would not only provide necessary money | PouandPaiu [Steam Engine, Threshers Club Plan Event at Charlton Park The Carlton Center 4H girls met their leader, Mrs. Clayton Valen­ tine. for their third meeting on "Foods," their club being named "Pou and Pans" There are nine members. After the business meet­ ing. the older girts made rolls in five different shapes. Games were played until the rolls were ready to bake, then the younger girls eel the table end the next age group pre­ pared a green salad Refreshments of course, were hot rolls a?d sau-jl. Premium Books are Available} July 27 is Deadline for Entries Four-H leaders met Tuesday of last week and the requirements were discussed. Russell Solomon, of Mid­ dleville. a director, Is also general superintendent of livestock and Mrs Adeibert Heath is general superin­ tendent of the home econoinlcatdeportment. Howard Smith and Don Oeukn, Middleville, are superintendents of the 4H and open dairy division and open beef division; Clarence Hart­ man. R5 Hastlrigs, is superintendent Again, the Barry County Agricul­ of the 4H beef and la In charge of Mrs. Effie Lehman of Woodland tural society is offering more than visited her daughter, HUdred, and 44,000 In premium awards for hund­ Friday during the Fair; Simon husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrtfflce reds of classes and divisions. Maichele. Middleville, Is superin­ Chase. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. The deadline for submitting entry tendent of 4H and open swine; Alva Robert Gentner of Greenville, Ohio, blanks Is Monday, July 27. Four-H Johnson, Benfield, and Mrs. Mar­ visited Mr. and Mn. Hubert Barclub members' entries will be taken, shall Cook, Hastings, are superin­ nuln last week. * Supper guests as in the past, by their leaders who tendents of hones; Kermit Stamm, Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert in turn will submit them to the sec­ Hastings, is superintendent of rab­ Barnum were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey retary of the fair. Other open class bits and poultry; Mrs Karl Tobias, Woodman of Grand Rapids. entries are to be sent to Secretary Nashville, heads the 4H crafts and Miss Millie Moeller of Dutton vis­ Johnson at Hastings, Poet Office conservation division; Ralph Pen­ ited Mrs. Joe Turner at the Wood­ Box 218. Four-H leaden may send nock, Nashville, is superintendent of man home Saturday and was a their entries to Box 318, too. the crop, garden and landscape divi­ supper guest * Mr and Mrs. Reo sion; Mn. Clara Stanton is super­ Brink and family visited her family Berau&e of the Increasing popu­ intendent of the open class flower and friends Saturday evening and larity of hones among the 411 division; Mn. Ruby Wood, Hastings, ’ went on to Fremont Sunday and assisted by Sue Stanton, is superin­ letumed Sunday evening to spend tendent of the open home economics the night with her parents. * Re­ Johnson announced. Entries this year are to be taken division. In the open class home member the Dally Vacation school at the fairgrounds from Monday extension and home economics, Mn. will begin next week Monday, July noon. Aug. 3, until Tuesday noon, Clark Oversmith and Mn. Leo 13, and will last two weeks. * Call­ Barry, both of Hastings, are in ers last week at the Woodman home Aug. 4. To earn additional money for the charge. were Mrs. Sopha Smith. Mr. and Melvin Smith will be In charge of Mrs. Wamic Kelsey. Rev. and Mrs Barry Fair, exhibitors Chis year will be asked to purchase a *1 season the horse pulling contest. F. C. Wing, Mr. and Mrs. Harry parking pass, and every livestock Woodman and Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ exhibitor must have a *1 season Mrs. George B. Youngs left.Sun­ bert Barnum parking pass and a 41 membership day for Stevens Point, Wls.. to at­ in the Agricultural Society. How­ tend the funeral of a brother In daughters, Maxine and Carolyn, ever. if a livestock exhibitor buys law, Carl Ekelin, 63. who died In spent last week In Amarillo, Texas. two *1 parking tickets, he or she his sleep Saturday night. Mr. Eke­ From there, Maxine went on to does not need to buy a membership lln's survivors include hU wife. Ma­ Southern California, where she will ticket. bel. two soiu, Gaylord of Wisconsin attend college In the FalL 1 This arrangement was made os a Rapids and Eldon of Stevens Point, means of obtaining money for more and a daughter, Mn. Leslie (Arimprovemenu on the fairgrounds. mondi McGowan, Green Bay. Directors considered other meaiu, Kenard Schalbly of Edmore vtsltsuch as charging admission to the. ed the Roy Ballentines Sunday cn falr^charglng a fee for exhibitors1 route to Indiana. With the opening of the 1059 Barry County Free Fair leu than a month away, Forrest Johnson, secretary-treasurer. Is urging exhibi­ tors and others interested to obtain their Premium Books and eotry blanks which have been dltsributed to every elevator in the county. Coats Grove By Mr., ft. A. Woodman West Hope Mrs. James Springer Showplace of Barry County Cool ... Cool .. . Starts Sunday for 4 DAYS ONLY! ■^CROSBY debb'e Reynolds bobertWAGNER ENTERTAINMENT THAT PUTS A GLOW IN YOUR HEART! RAY WALSTON ’SAY FbR* ME" HKHflttUTY SIUKOPHOKIC SOUND Matinee Sunday 5 P.M. arts 1, CUvit4!ta Pbwe MA 4-47Ip The Gun lake home of Mr. and Charlton Park will be a busy place and will ervu mount a teeter-totter. presented by the Michigan Steam Engine and Threshers club on Fri­ day. Saturday and Bunday, July 31 engines participating. A saw mill will be in operation daily, with power furnished by one of the en­ gines. Wheat threshing by steam was done In days gone by. .. The big engines will be featured twice dally in parades, and will demonstrate ramp and hill climbing, an engine tug-<X war. engine races. PERSONALS Overnight guests Monday of the C. G. Muntoiu were < Mr. and Mrs. George Buck and Jimmy of Plant City, Fla. The Blacks are the owners oi tne motel where pie Mun tons spend their Winters. Mrs. Walter Acker and four chil­ dren spent from Sunday 'U1 Thurs­ day oi last week with the Clyde Woods of Perrinton. This week the Ackers' nephew, Bruce Chaffin, of Pemnton is visiting Douglas Acker. The Robert Baldwins spent the weekend at tiieir trailer al Big Star lake. The Robert Scotts entertained the Art Steebys and the Lenard Heck­ ert* on tne Fourth for a potluck dinner. . Ahin Chambers was In Knokvllle, lowa, from Wednesday until Sun­ day visiting his father who Is very a steam boat on tbe beautiful Thornapple river. • On Saturaay morning. July 11, a Baker steam-engine Is to be driven from Rives Junction and will arrive at Chariton Park sometime Sunday. The engine is to be anven oy George The Roger Buxtons are building a home on the Charlton road about 5 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY K 1*6 miles from Hastings. Principal of the Woodland sphool. Buxton will be closer to the county-seat town than his Woodland village. Mrs. Leo K. Tewksbury. 316 W. Crude oil production hit 1.790 Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert barrels in Barry county’s Hope held Center, fell from a step-ladder Sat­ Wedel at their Wall lake collage during April, according to the Geo- urday. fracturing the small bone in are her,sister and husband from her left leg. Mrs. Tewksbury Is home Oak Ridge. Tenn. Department Five year old Paula Frandsen. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Philip The Mery! Neeta entertained Mr. Frandsen of San Francisco. Calif. | Mr and Mrs. Albert Osrborn and flew here with family friends and . fatnll/were luncheon guests Bunday is now visiting her grandparents, of his parents, the Howard Gro­ Minnie Neeb of Freeport for a the Einar FTandsens and the Harry - boms, at Tillotson lake to honor cook-oat on the Fourth to honor Mm Cl in toe s birthday. Leonhardt family at Wall lake. Albert's birthday. In addition, they will pull a traitor loaded with a Prick steam engine. The ilrst day it Is expected tne steam engine will get to Onondaga. Eaton Rapids and "bed down" tor the nlgnt at Cnartoue. • he distance covered will be 65 mile*. During the Charlton park show, the Homer volunteer iiremen will be on tne grounds with tneir horse­ drawn steam fire engine? and they wiil pul on demonstrations Satur­ day and Sunday. Bob Gregg. the Homer tire chief, and several of tne iiremen will be on hand those two a ‘‘dolfos-Aorse"' taste! have a limited "dobbin" budget! When you're on delighted about our You'll be Ml Branded Organic Soil Bulidero The Organic Soil Builders of Southwestern Michigan will tour the EVeret Cassady farm near Paw Paw as their July meeting. A picnic din­ ner and program are planned. Rilchle-KUnglnsmllb Reunion The Yankee Springs Kllnginsmllh and Ritchie school reunion will be Mrs. Tom Moon, Jolene and Tom, at Deep lake on Sunday. July, IB. Jr., of Plainwell visited her parenU, Potluck dinner at 1 pan. the C. H. Offleys, Sunday. The John Lcarys entertained the Kingsley Ladles Aid to Meet Tne Kingsley Ladies Aid will meet Bob Lcarys and the Albert Orsborns for a picnic dinner at their lot at Wednesday, Jtuy 15, for potluck sup­ per, 5:30. Hostesses arc Mary Kib- 1 Algonquin on the Fourth. Miss Mary Orsborn was a guest linger. Leah Wilttamson and Neva I ■ last week ot Cheryl McKlbbln at Hussong. Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paulsen of Maple Leaf Grange to Meet Tonight Due to the Mystery Ride on Sat­ Detroit called on the Mort Nichols urday night, the Maple Leaf Grange Monday. Mrs. Lowe|l Miller and children win meet Ihursday at 8 pm. Tne of Rockford, Ill., are visiting her Home Economics club is furnishing Ice cream. Each lady Is to bring a parents, the Norval Nielsens. The William Parkers spent the cake, shears, thlmoie and needles. weekend in Detroit and attended the ball game. This week they were Ellis-Briggs Farm Bureau Picnic The EUis-Briggs Farm Bureau will Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lebo of Chi- hold a picnic at Gun lake on Sun­ day. Juiy 12. This will replace the regular meeting. Harriet Perkins, Sunday. Highway Positions Open for Selected High School Grads The Roland Oasters and the ByI ron Hesterlys of Woodland were dinner guests Sunday of the Peter . Martins. J Mrs. B. A. O’Donnell spent last week with the Bert O'Donnells at their cottage at Twin Lakes. She I returned home Sunday with the I Frank Wcycrmans. who also spent the weekend there. WTen i/om Mn, Tewksbury Hurt SHOEUUYS for JULY! Community Notice! a fkrnlly gathering) Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil­ cox. loc£l, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox,■ Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lord. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen spent Sunday at Buck Lake Ranch. Angola, Ind. * The McCallum church members are sponsoring a homemade Ice cream social Friday George B. Youngs and son, Ste­ in the church basement to raise phen, were In Ann Arbor Monday Fitzgerald Relief Corps Members of the Flutgerald Relief money to paint the church. attending service# for George's Mr. and Mrs. Im Ctegood and uncle, John M. Bush, 83, who died In Corps of the OAK planned a daughters were Sunday dinner his room at the University of Mich­ birtnday dinner and meeting to be held on Aug. 6 and to hold an ice guests of the Ferris Browns. * Miss igan Union Saturday morning. The Barbara O.good will graduate with body was taken to Ironwood for cream social later tills month when they met last .Thursday lor the a degree in nursing the 17th of burial. July. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Andy "Re and Glen regular birtnday dinner and bust-' Miss Elizabeth Osgood will attend Wise were dinner guests of Mr. and ncss meeting. ----------- — Western Michigan — University the Mrs. George Harvey at Nashville, 7. 8, 0, for counseling before enterenler- June 30. The Wesley Dingman family vis­ . ing the school this Fall. * Mr. and ■ Mm. Steven Osgood and family at­ ited the Henry Beverwyk family at tended a family gathering at Mr. Newaygo the 4th ot July. j and Mrs. Alto Tripp. Fair lake. Mrs. Olcn Bera, 536 8. Montgom­ I Mrs. Steven Osgood took Mrs.; ery has an Easter Lily plant in her Rllla Osgood to Charlotte where north garden that has 37 blossoms. The Michigan Civil Service is she will spend some time visiting.* It is an unusual sight this time ot presently recruiting recent high Mr. and Mrs. Jim Springer and > car and appears to be a Illy bush school graduates who will be unable family were the 4th supper guests lather than one plant. to attend college unless they can Mi. and Mrs. Richard Foster are of her folks, the Ellsworth Scotts, vacationing at Gun Colony, Gun cam a portion of their expenses. Welcome Corners. Twenty - fire student highway Mike Springer celebrated his 3rd lake, where her mother. Mrs. Arthur technician positions requiring an birthday entertaining his aunt, Zullermelster joined them for the I to be aptitude for lor engineering are u> oe Nancy and aunt Grace of Hastings July 4th holiday. ... lllled in September. The Charles Harthy family of; and the Almond Webers. local. EaiTui^tarvUltod"hU^renU. „ These employees must be In fuliMr. and Mrs. Charles Haas cn। tertained the Haas family for a ihe Otis Hartbys over the weekend Mrs Robert Dudlev and son of Communlt) college In a two-year | picnic dinner the 4th. * Don't for­ get the ice cream social Friday. Pump 1,790 Barrell K.lam.zoo are v.lung her p.rcnu. •* P»-: ISXiSSd Th. Loya WUUm were on • B,S Slralu bridg. when the niy.l Bnl.J*?* L.n enm. s.ileil put and the tog,luted just in lime tor them to get pictures of this memorable scene. 'x per hour. Additional hours may , be assigned during school vaca­ ----- *-------• 1 •, I lions. The Willard Rogers and the Dlcjt I Further Information can be obOaskills are spending the latter pan । tabled by contacting the Michigan of their vacation pl the Gaskill cots [Civil Sevice In Lansing by Friday, tage at Algonquin lake. j I July 10 ALL SHOES TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK! Children's Ladies' Summer SUMMER SHOES DRESS SHOES Values to $5.95! Value* to $10.95! Choose from beige, block and white Spectators. Also, white pumps. Famous Trim Treds. NOW JUST Get. them in beige leather and whites. A wonderful buy now at just . . 388 One Group Ladies WEDGIES Famous Red Cross brand! Regularly $12.95! In beige. Now going at . Ladies WEDGIES Colors of beige and white nylon and some beige leather wedgies. $8.95 value. 588 Ladies' Flats SANDALS Regular $4.95 values! Choose from col ors of beige and white. Now at . . 388 Women s Washable Summerettes * Sunsteps Famous cloth shoes. Ideal for playtime wear at the beach or home. Regular $4.50 values, now All Summer Shades LADIES' HOSE Ladles and Men s These are all regular hose from our stock. 51 gouge, 15 denier.-Well known Person­ ality brand. NOW REDUCED TO JUST HOUSE SLIPPERS 56 In broken lots. Regular $3.95 values. Ideal for the home or the beach. Save now on these ideal gift items . . Broken Lots, Men's SUPPORT YOUR FAIR! You con be a real Barry County Fair Booster and at the same time obtain special parking privileges by merely purchasing for only one dollar a special . . . BARRY COUNTY FAIR Season's Parking Pass! The Fairgrounds and buildings are in dire need of repairs and maintenance. The ma6fcy obtained from the Park­ ing Passes will be used for this purpose. So. give your Barry County Free Fair a badly-needed financial lift by purchasing a pass. Do it soon! DRESS OXFORDS "IF I HAD THE MONEY Broken lots of different styles. Some loafers and saddle oxfords. Values to $10.95., NOW GOING AT . . CANIE MORE THAN WISHFUL THINKING 588 You con buy that farm-—add acreage to your preterit farm — put up thoie new buildings — start Men's Ventilated Oxfords .... $8.1 new operations — with a LAND BANK LOAN. Men's and Boys' Canvas OXFORDS These fine i soles. Co’ml Values to $5.95. NOW . 388 Pul your ideas and ambitions .Into eReci — spread the cost over a long period of years. ★ ★ ★ ★ Big Boys' Dress No Application or Appraisal Foos Pay OH Loan Any Time—No Penalties Permanent 5'/i% Interest No Refinancing Later On Come in to Our Hosting* Office Open Every Wednesday 1 to 4 p.m., at 116 N. Men s and Boys Oxfords * Work Shoes SOCKS $8.95 values! Choice of brown or beige. Now going at only . . . Big reduction in price' Stretch or cotton Buy a number at this price. pairs Michigan Ave.. Phone Windsor 5-2942. YOU CAN BUY A PASS AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING PLACES OR FROM ANY OF THE PEOPLE LISTED: See Your Cooperative The County Extension Office The Hastings City Bank The National Bank of Hastings The Hastings Banner Any 4-H Leader or Any Fair Official National Farm Loan Association .111 N. Depot , Phone 98 Broken Lois of *2.95 Value LADIES' PURSES *1.88 �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, tHTTRSDAT. JULY 9, 1910 Clarksville Bible Church is Setting For Lovely Nuptials hilts decorated the altar of the Clarksville Bible church for the wedding of Miss Carolyn Kay Mey­ ers and Gary Jaw Livingston Fri­ day, June 26 Rev. Don Mathis per­ formed the* single ring ceremony al • Parente of the bride and groom are Mr. and Mrs Arthur Meyers of J<2 Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Living-ton. also of Clarksville. desaa rang ”1 Believe” and "I Love You Truly,"' accompanied by the organist Mrs. Lloyd Stahl of Clarks­ viUe. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina-length gown of .white lace and net over, satin accented by a buttoned jacket j with collar and fitted neckline. She | earned red roses on a white Bible with lovers knot* Ued in the streamere.. ' Miss Sharon Let? Pierce of Lake t Odessa attended as the maid of j honor. She was attired in a silver] net over taffeta, ballerina length,! gown and the bridesmaids were REVEAL Engagement— Mr. and Mra. George James. R3 Hastings, announce the engagement of their daughter. Doifcthy Mae, to Bud L Semrau. son of Mr and Mri. H. W. Semrau of Rl Nashville, Miss James is a 1957 graduate of Hast­ ings High and is employed at the office of the Hastings High school. Her fiance is u 1958 graduate of Nashville High and is a sopho­ more at Michigan Slate Univer­ sity. No date iuu been set for the wedding. . otsea and Miss Carol A. Richard­ son of Clarksville. Their gowns were yellow and blue organdy with matching embroidered jackets. Their corsages were white camsThe best man was Tom Overbeck of Clarksville and ushers were Dean Durkee of Lake Odessa and Bliss Allison of Clarksville. Mrs. Meyers for the occasion se­ lected a light blue chiffon, in varie­ gated hues and white accessories The groom's mother chose a pink and white cotton semi sheath with a jacket. Both mothers wore cor­ sages of white carnations Mr and Mn. Wilbur Livingston of Grand Rapids, uncle and aunt of the groom, were master and mis­ tress of ceremonies. Miss Linda Meyers had charge of the guest book and at the gift table- was Miss Meyers and RaJean McClain of Clarksville. Clarksville Masonic Temple, after which the couple left for a weekend in northern Michigan and are now residing at Clarksville Mrs Lee Baker of Lake Odessa, aunt of the bride, cut and served the wedding cake, and others as­ sisting were Mtas Bonnie Richard­ son of Clarksville, and Misses Ann Peterman. Judy Yonkers and Rosa- BPW Chairmen Plan Program Program planning around the __ theme "Effective Living" for mem­ bers and the community was the purpose of the mewing of 10 mem­ bers of ’he Hastings Busmen. AProfessional Women’s club held Monday at the home of Mrs. Rich­ ard M. Bauer. Mra. Victor Belrito. club presi­ dent. and Mrs Dorr Rawson, chair­ man of the annual ice cream social, were also present with the commit­ tee chairmen. The Ice cream social Is to be held in the parking area of the Hastings City bunk Thursday. July 30. Chairmen at the meeting were Marion Haywood, career advance­ ment; Minnie Young, public af­ fairs; Helen Keeler, national se­ curity: Doris Shawman, legislation; Mildred Bauer, membership and public relations; Nancy Jayner. and Marjory Tumes. program coordin­ ators and Frances Morgan, past president. Mr.- and Mrs. Lyle Robinson and The new Mrs. Livingston gradu­ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beebe of Mason, ated from the Lake Odessa Com­ spent from Wednesday until Mon­ munity schools, tn May 1969 and: day at tile formers’ cabin at Higgins the groom attended die Saranac lake. A Tuesday visitor at the Rob­ High school He is how employed by inson home was Mrs.. R.’s sister. the Lichter Mfg. Co. Hastings Mrs. Edna Burkle of. Woodland. - LEWELLA POWER STRIPED Beverly Jurgenson Weds James Kline Af Huntington, Ind. Flower Arrangement At Bridge-Luncheon Intrigues Members Miss Beverly Ann Jurgenson. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Jurgenson of 1020 N. Bdltwood. and James Larry Kline, son of Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Kline of R3 Hunting­ ton. Ind., were united in marriage Saturday. June 27 In ..a it^-ly double-ring ceremony at 7 p.m. per­ formed by the Rev. B. L. Jurgenson. father of the bride, with Rev. Bur­ key asatating ■ White carnations, blue delphini­ um, three 7-branch candelabra and 2 palm trees decorated the altar of the College Park U. B. Church in Huntington. Ind. The bride, given In marriage by her father, chose u floor<lcngth gown of silk taffeta, overlaid with embroidered lace and net. The gown was fashioned with a Sabrina neck­ line trimmed with seed pearls and dotted with sequins, and long sleeves tapering to points. The triple-tiered skirt of net over taffeta, was ac­ cented by lace panel* In front and back. Her fingertip veil of illusion net was secured by a crown of lace, trimmed with seed I»eurls and se­ quins. She carried a corsage of stepl’anotis. yuletide red roses and feathered white carnations in a cas­ cade effect - will: streamers . an a white Bible. Her only jewelry was a pair of pearl eaprngs given to her by the groom. Mrs. Robert Malllson. sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a dress of light blue nylon with an accordion pleated top. She car­ ried a bouquet ot blue feathered carnations. Mis* Mary Ann Filch of Caledonia attended as maid of honor. She MRS. JAMES LARRY KLINE wore a princess style gown of tur­ . ... Miss Beverly Ann Jorgenson is Married. quoise overlaid with silk organza. Her hat. of the rame color, was ny­ lon with a leaf effect. Attached was a small veil with sequin*. She car­ ried a bouquet of frosted carnations and stephanotis in a cascade effect with streamers. . Mtas Barbara Dickey and Miss Naomi Henry attended as brides­ maids. Their dresses and corsages While the Ed Smiths, the Jack I Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ritter of were identical to the maid of honor. Smiths and Ken were vacationing Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ritter Don Myers, friend of the grooin. lost week at Wall take, they enter­ of Clarksville. Mrs. Olive Ritter of sang ’’Always’’ and ’The Lord’s tained for dinner on Thursday the Ada and Mr. and Mrs. Guy DeBow Prayer" accompanied by Miss Jeanne Bob Smiths of Grandville, the Har­ of Battle Creek. A potluck dinner Bealer on the organ. old Smiths and Miss Martha VanJerry, Kline, brother of the groom, derMoere of Grand Rapids. Din­ served as best man while Carlson ner gurate on the Fourth were the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schryver. Sherry Becker and James Ulrich, friends flf Wilson Guideta at Lacey. Mr. and. Silcox and Mary Flory have re­ the groom, acted as attendants. Dick Mra. Wilson Guldet, Jr., and fam­ lumed home after spending their Frederick and Donsld Bosh, friends ily and the Ward Erways. vacation in New York Bute and Connecticut. They visited Niagara their seats. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bodell of Falls, the Statue of Liberty and Ttie reception followed in the Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jones other pointe of interest. church parlors. Those assisting of Cedar Springs and Mrs. Dora about the rooms were Janet Kline, Norcutt of Clarksville were dinner steter of the groom, and five of Bev­ guests al the Blake AUerding home erly's coUege friends. on Thursday. The wedding table was decorated with two’three-branch candelabra T1m> Don ReUta and the Robert with turquoise candles and white Reids have gone to Lake Texotna In carnations and blue delphinium. Kingsley. Okta.. where they will at­ The four-tier wedding cake was set tend the four-day reunion of the in a garland of while carnations. Reid family. This reunion ta held Punch, coffee, ice cream and eake every five years, and this year there were served. were over a 100 reservations at the For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. time the families here made their Jurgenson chose a light blue, linen plans There is swimming, boating, sheath overlaid with lace, and white accessories. She had a corsage of fishing, and many forms of recre­ ation planned for a wonderful getpink ro»e». ---------------------- — Mrs. Kline chose a light blue jer­ together. -ol-SOCIET Y> CONTROLS where it shoeld... with complete COMFORT! LEWELLA presents the most revolutionary new panty and girdle in years...based on a new principle of DUAL CONTROL. Thanks to an amazing new POWER NET fabric, here's W0VEN-1N strength stripes strategically placed to give control where it's needed. Yet complete comfort and leg freedom arc assured! Featured in full 15” length in white. BARGAIN BONANZA Mrs. John Lennon, former HastSilvers. Mrs. Andrus and her daugh­ ter, Mrs. James Peterson of Glen­ view. Ill., w£re guest of Mrs. Steb­ bins. Mnl. Marie Crane of Chicago was with Mrs. Tony Hein, Mrs. T. W. Stewart of Sherman. Texas ac­ companied Mrs Roman Feldpausch, and Mrs. Robert Dudley of Kala­ mazoo was with Mrs. Cove. Mrs. G M. Chenoweth TTI will chairman the luncheon committee next Tuesday asaisted by Mrs. Rob­ ert Hollister. Mrs. Richard Shuster. Mrs. Gordon Crothere, Mrs. Cornell Denton. Mrs. Richard Grooa. Jr.. Mrs. George Hamaty, Mrs. Charles Potts and Mrs. Adelbert Cortrighl. In the special golf event, low Class A—Mrs. Robert Stanley; C—Mrs Darrell Aldrich, and Class D. Mrs. Richard Cotter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abbey and daughter, Sandra, are vacationing thta week at Muniring. The comer of Broadway and State street’* Standard attendant, Jim To­ bias, ta a real pal to a pal. He drove. Navy man Doug Trumbull, son of the Howard Trumbull*, to the Indi­ ana Turnpike Sunday to get his 1 p m ride back to Maryland. The fellow* waited over two hour* and to Willow Run to get a flight so he would not be late reporting back for duly after the long weekend at home. Incidentally, Doug will be 21 the 12th of July. Maurice b the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck. 414 B. Colfax. The bride was gowned in a beige silk organdy street - length dress fashioned with' three-quarter -length sleeves and a flowered skirt. She carried red roses and white carpa­ tions on a white Bible. Mrs. R. C. Ketaey attended her sister as matron of honor She wore a yellow organdy dress and carried ENGAGED —Mra. Mary Huver, a bouquet of rad rosea and white carnations. Her accessories were Huver. 1111 N. Baitwood, are an­ nouncing the engagement of their white. R. C. Kelsey, brother In law of the daughter. Janice, to Martin F. Keeler of Lansing, son of Mrs. bride, was best man. A reception followed in the Lake­ Raymond Kern oi Bellevue and view Savings A Loan Bank society room. Those assisting about Ute Huver is a 1958 graduate of Hast­ ings High and Wright Beauty rooms were Mrs. Prank Hayes and Academy of Battle Creek. She is daughter, Elaine, who had charge employed al Jean Ariola Beauty of the gifts; Carol Ann Snow, sis­ Salon in 'Okemos. Her fiance ter of the . bride, and Mra. Arthur Law, slater in law of the bride, who graduated from the Wright-Beau­ ty Academy after serving three served punch, cake and ice cream. Mrs. Peck selected a blue flowered ployed by Jacobson's Beauty Shop chiffon dress and white accessories for her son's wedding. In East Laming. A September 28 The new Mrs. Peck changed into wedding is being planned. a white sheath dress with* a black and white checked jacket for her wedding trip through Northern Michigan. They will reside at 320 N. proadway, Hastings. Aunt Gertrude's nieces and neph­ Out-of-town guests were from ews are still talking about how they Hastings. Flint, Huntington. W. Vs., surprised her and her husband, the and Flat Rock. Plynn Matthews,, on their 10th wedding anniversary Saturday, June Clifford Finkbeiner has returned from Blodgett hospital where he when she was caught resting in her was a surgical patient, and recent back yard was, "Why didn’t some­ callers at the Finkbeiner home were one tell mef" Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Anderson and After a quick change from shorts family of Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ to a sun dress all gathered beneath ard Bogart of Nashville, Mr. and the shade ot 'the ole apple tree for Mrs. Deftnta Frederickson and fami­ a delicious potluck dinner includ­ ly of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. ing a beautiful wedding cake which Alfred Finkbeiner of Caledonia. was cut in traditional manner by the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis went Later all participated In games to Detroit Wednesday to be with which proved very- entertaining. their daughter. Mrs. Clyde Peacock, The honorees received aoms very who is undergoing heart surgery unusual gtfte. Thursday at Grace hospital on John GUtwte were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. street. Mrs. Curtis plans to reCraig. Mr. and Mrs. Albert StaufUs will return Miss Anne Burton, Lottie Matth­ and bring the ews and Agnca and Mildred Mc- man, with him Norman has been Pharlln. Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. visiting the Curtises since his mother entered the hospital. Edward Black of Caledonia. Surprise Party Fetes The Plynn Matthews mr. bob’s photography On July 15, 16, 17, 18 you can get an 8x10 Finished Portrait of your Child for only 97 No Appointment Necessary! Four Poses Taken! Studio oppnfrom 9:00-5:00 Daily Including Thurs. July 16 Vacation Specials at Hodges Jewelry Now for Your Summer Cottage or Vacation at the Lake! BUFFET TRAYS PANTY QR GIRDLE, $Q98 Save Dishwashing. 8Vi x 1.8’/a". Set of Four King Size Deluxe Type. 10 x 19", Set of Four . $1.98 $2.98 Cone are the days of tedious posing and ha£?h $1.98 tific equipment, such as Electronic Strobe Big Leatherette Type, Gloss Lined, 5’/a x 5’/z' OVENPROOF POTTERY SNACK BOWLS PANTY OK OIRDU SINGLE sntNGin 8^98 Solid Maple. JQst Right for Potato Ghips, Pretzels, Etc._______ / MAi "Retresh" batiste eiastie. 4-B cups. all slits.. $2^0 $25C Bonnet & Gown Shop Almo F ingle ton duces "Cold Light," no discomforting heat. Eight (8 x 10) pictures over a 4-year period with Why not plan to "get acquainted" with mr. bob's on elegant natural life-like work? If you wish to inquire $1.98 COSTUME JEWELRY See Our Fine Selection and at Just Plan Lighting ... a continuous-type flash that pro­ Large 8-Qt. Casserole, Just the Thing When the Whole Gang Comes Over $7.95 Candle Warmer to Keep Hot, Extra___ $2.00 Smaller Sizes-----------------------------$2.50 & $3.95 Featuring 100% Nylon Striped, Baby Record blinding lights. Bob Engle uses the latest scien­ ASH TRAYS oo'jitE srirnr.tH The Bride* winners for the day* play Frank Andrus, and Mra. Rudolph Miss Una Mae Potter. 183 W. Van­ Buren. Battle Creek, became Mrs Maurice E. Peck In a ceremony at the Congregational church in Battle Creek Saturday. June 27, at 12:30. Dr. Duane Vore performed the double ring ceremony before 50 Get Acquainted Offer sey with pink flowers and a corsage Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Scudder and of pink roses. For her going away costume the Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shafer of Batbride wore a navy linen suit with red accessaries and a corsage of red Pine lake and on Friday evening had dinner at Inman’s to honor There were approximately 175 the Shafer’S wedding anniversary. guests from Saginaw. Caledonia. A1m> joining them at dinner were Hastings. Sunfield. Ohio and Illinois. the Lyle Scudders and the Harold The new Mr. and Mrs. Kline are living at 1855 Fruit St, Huntington. Sunday. June 28th. was a happy Ind. ’' occasion at the Elmer Ritter house­ Allen Pender, son of Mrs. Maurice; hold when they entertained their family for a reunion. Among the Pender, was one of 8 students se­ lected from a big group of M.S.U guests were Elmer’s sister, Mrs. applicants for Summer jobs with the Dick Wiersma, whom he had not Duncan Hines organization, and it’s seen in 20 years, and her Husband, rosily nice work If you can get it. who are now living in Holland. The assignment includes visiting Other guest* were Mr. and >trs. the eating and sleeping places listed Daniel Cummings and four daugh­ in the Duncan Hines books, then ters of Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. giving the current report. This is Gundennan and twin sons of done annually all over the country. Odessa < the two-year-old twins Al’s territory is Indiana and he be­ of great interest to the relatives also, os many had not aeen lheifii. gan work Monday. REDUCES wdtre you wut it.. A long, low flower arrangement on the center table at the Hastings Country club tallies luncheon Tues­ day afternoon intrigued the mem­ bers and . their •guests. The brass container held short, end. stakes of yellow gladioli buds, accented by scattered deep pink dairies. The effect or Lie gladioli pointe was different than the usual tali bouquets. ■ Mrs. Harold Phillips was chair­ man for the day assisted by Mra. Wayne Cole. Mra. Jack Wood. Mrs. Roy Cordes. Mra. Gordon Ironride. Jr.. Miss Jocelyn Ironside. Mrs, Gordon Cove, Mrs. William Gautche. Mrs. Fred Stebbins, (who looked unusually pretty In a royal bide, floral patterned silk dressi Mrs Wilbur Marsh and Mra. Albert Sil- Una Mae Potter Weds Maurice Peck In Battle Creek .*1.00 about this wonderful offer, Call Wl 5-2318. And "Our Baby Album" . be sure to. ask about mr. bob’s Baby Record Plan, plus finished proofs. tod. Many Other Specials in our Store Come In and Browse! C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. LOOK MOM! . . . Remember the Dates! �:amily Gatherings highlight July ourth Celebrations he holidays has changed the plans tt many folks and for those the mttvrn was to stay home and not ravel or otherwise roam, during he 4th of July weekend. There were numerous cook-out BEN FRANKLIN It wm a neighborhood - tajjuiy combine at the Home Feldpauach cook-out party Included her abter, Miao Janet Teals and other guesu tram Kalamazoo. Through Saturday and Sunday there were about 30 gilttfta, at vary­ ing times. at the Rowland Halls with the swimming pool being the cen­ ter of the holiday activity. There were T7 at the Saturday evening buffet supper al the Has­ tings Country Club which event was chalrmaned by Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frandsen. They were assisted by the Harold Phillips. Adelbcrt Cortrtgbta. Abcn Johnson*, Leon Stander*. William Bradfords. H. T. Burkes, R. A- Groo*. and John Sleepers. Guests at the Jock Clarey home over the weekend were her sister and family, the Richard Wllbergs. of La Grange, Indiana. Young Joe It and Ann Clarey went home with their aunt' and uncle for a viaft while their cousin. Martha WUberg, stayed here. 'Bie'Clareya will take Martin home Friday en route’ to Kenoaka, Wls. where Mrs. C. and tile youngsters will visit her mother for a time. There was a family reunion at the Norbert Schowalter home on N. Broadway July 4th. Members of Mrs. 8. family were guests and came from Bay City, Grand Rap­ ids, Sparta and Detroit. For Men, Women Attractive metal-plastic, EQc Pansicne styles!_____ WV PERSONALS The Robert Dawson family, who have been residing bi the Walton house on W. Green street, recently purchased the John J. Jerow home Adult Clipover $ 4 00 istic lenses Attach For Boys, Girls High fashion plastic frames, vivid colors! Ofti « For the Kiddies Shatterproof plastic 9KC lenses. Scotty design. .. mW Round tailored stylo, 15c Stanley Cummings, Prop. 102 W. State Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith are cruising with the Ralph Hess family of Charlevoix aboard their yacht in Georgian Bay for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Don Traver of Charlotte and David Gury were guests of the Harry Leonhardt fami­ ly al Wall lake Sunday. Callers to see Jack Arnold at Pen­ nock hospital Sunday were Mrs. Ar­ nold's nieces and their husbands. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Myers of Kal­ amazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Dewill Holt of Marion. Ohio. Douglas Barnes of New York City Is expected Friday to visit his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Barnes. The Pat Hamp family of sewn from Flint visited 'his brother and family, the L. I> Hamps, at Algon­ quin lake over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leckrone were at their cabin near Manistee for the long 4th weekend. Miss Agnes Smith and her father. Charles Smith, and Floyd Foote of Grand Rapids have returned from their vacation at Golden lake. On­ tario. Canada. Tlie Bob Stanley family and the Oeorae Youngs family were guest* uUlUt Fifck Hurleys at their. Wall UkcwotuOE for the 4th of July. Ron Cook is visiting his aunt'and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garner, at Midland. Mis* Patricia Ann - Bennett of Nashville spent n week with her slster and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Oeraid Bos, of Oran^ Haven. ’ WALLDORFFS FURNITURE AND FUNERAL HOME Pedagogues Rally Round to Reunion Besides the weather angle. Sum­ mer is fun-ttm* because ot visitors, vacations and reunions. Combining all three was Mrs. An­ drew J. Oortright of Long Beach. Calif., who was the honoree at Gull latoe Friday when Mrs. Harold Jacobson (the former Rcvn Woods) and Miss Margret Jane Brennap entertained with a buffet lu-xhcon ut tile Jacobson’s cottage on the Island (three cottages from Ute cottage of Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Kinde.) The guest of honor was the form­ er Ruin Campbell, one of the love­ liest and prettiest Home Ec. teach­ ers H. H. S. ever had (the still is the same “lovely to Look at, dellghttesacs invited former Hastings teachers she knew to the reunion. Its an unusual thfhg that this group since about the 1933 era, through the • next decade or two. iutve Kept in close touch—it’s not just, an "Esprit de Corps," Ifa a great deal more! Among the guest* from Kalama­ zoo were Mrs. Francis Hamilton i Irene Jones i. Mra. Reed Bassett (Helen Covert> Mrs. Glenn Husted < Alice Dontjei Mrs. Maurice Dcwttt * Virginia Luikens) Mias Genieve Kerr and Mias Mary Campbell, others we Mrs. Earl Lewis, the former Vivian Reynolds, H. H. 8. commercial teacheF, ’ of Allegan. Misa Lena Leiter of Buchanan, Mn. Lee Boyce (Ado Hussey, and still petite and cute a* Christmas) ot Gallen, Mrs. Dan Johnson of Jack­ son. and.Misa Helen Furnea of Nashville. • Thoi-c from Hastings were Mrs. D. A. Van Buskirk, Mrs. Bertha Kuhn. Mias Helen Wade. MUa Em­ ily M. Eiwaln. Mn. Walter Perkins, Mrs. Ted Knopf, Mrs. Horner Beck­ er and Mrs. Richard Cook. The party was impromtu because of Mn. Cortrignu funerary so those on the gucat ll&t, unable to attend, because of vacations or because they could not be reached, included, Mbs Ann Burton. Mrs. Roy Hub­ bard, Mrs Forrest Johnson. Mn. Ala Myen. Mbs Jean Barnes, Mn. Gertrude Wilcox, Miss Grace Ed­ monds, Miss Ruth Robson of Jack­ son, and from Battle Creek, Mrs. George Aten and MA. Arthur Low- The conversation was good and gay throughout the whole day, the delicious luncheon was almost in­ cidental. There was only one short time of comparative quiet and that was when Mrs. Cortright's sister, Mrs Newton, a Kalamazoo teacher. TV show. Interesting and general sidelight matches were these: new member of the H. H. 8. coaching staff, Wil­ liam Karpinski and his wife, who will arrive thia Fall are friends of Miss Leiter in Buchanan. When they asked her about Hastings site said. "If you like Hasting* as touch ns I did while I taught there, you couldn't be happier. " Nell Knopf discovered too, that Miss Leiter had taught their son, Dick Knop Fa wife, when she was a high school student at Niles. Helen Fumes couldn't get over the astonishing fact that the Jac­ obsons collage, a beautiful big. pine panelled cottage with a spacious porch and yard (It was at one time the Shakezpear Co. property) had 4 large batfiroom*. what with the Jacobson's fuur youngsters and all of the guests the children in­ vite to visit, their Mom allows as how it Is a most convenient ar­ rangement. ' Mias Brennan, charming as al­ ways. Is now with the Slate Dept, of Public Instruction since her Has­ tings leaching days. She often meets Arthur Hansen, former H. H.S. teacher, who is also with the State Dept. ■ Bertha Kuhn told on Interesting account of the tri0 that she and her apn. Bishop Kuhn with his three daughters took to New Or­ leans during Spring vacation. Bish­ op's wife, the former Marion Saw­ yer Is also Included in this comaraderie of pedantic personnel. Irene Jones Hamilton Is the most vivacious and youngest look­ ing mothpr of 7 imaginable. From her came the news that her parents, the Fred Joneses, who winter in Florida, are great square dance de- ' votees when they are in the south- j Innrl land. There* little time for that . activity for Die Joneses through the summer at Wall lake. They arc busy most of the time entertaining their 14 grandchildren. Corkins and Mrs. Warren Roush. । PAGE SEVEN . the Fourth they all alt went to ' AT A T O and on lhc THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY t, 1MB HiSllbOlN AIjS Maumee. Ohio, attfre they met the * A V-F A Y Bflb C crkln faml iy ffor ar s Bob Corkln family a picnic din-| din- | ■ ner, and Carol Anne accompanied *on. Stephen Miller, of Wall lake to rr r* . her parents -------home. Bentoi Harbor । the Lake shore at Benton rVPfV 03(016111 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walton, W. ------------------A family gathering celebrated the Mr and Mra Arthur Bunker and aUo to p^r Fornt. Fourth at the Albert Stauffer cot- State Rd., accompanied by their and Mr*. ' Jim and i r * r • ’ “ ” Petersen “ * daughter and son from California, visited his -parents, the Bert Bunk-1, Mr. (their three small sons of Chicago, m tprVICR grilled for the 34 guests aftar which recently returned from an Eastern era of Mason, on Saturday. III. spent the weekend with her IJ trip. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Hayncr. mother. Mrs Frank Andrus, at Wall Joyed bj-me young folks and visltand family and Mr and Mrs. Steve lake. Mrs. Petersen and the boys Hus* and boys spent the weekend will rerMin for a two-week visit. I viewed at Sam's Landing. Guest* Knopf over the holiday weekend, ,with Mn. Hum* parents, the Claude tne Glenn uienn Kahlers rvunicrs vacationed vacationeu A good slogan for your wardrobe The were' the Clayton Newlands of Nash­ Mra. J. arriving Thursday evening >Babcocks, at Ludington (last ueek cabin «v at Little — “ ---- •* —Barment tn -*ervlce." hig­ -lx* at a. their vauui —■ - ' — —-----ville. Harry Browns of Grand Rap­ for the visit. Mrs. Charles PotU spent the week- Twln iakc ncar Baldwin Nancy Bernetta Kahabaka. extenMrs. John Lennon Is here from ids. ArlhurStauffers, Stanley Stauf­ end of the Fourth with her son. the RaMcr ua* a guest at’ the Byron' «ton clothing specialist at Michigan fers, Edward McPharlln* and Dot­ her Ohio home to visit Mr*. Albert *Ian Ironsides, of Lansing and her I Pletcher cottage at Gun lake last I State University. Silvers for two week*. lie Stauffer from Hastings. Nancy and Chark* ucek ant> gu*an is attending the Be«ln by taking a -look at your Mr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Beach en- grandchildren, * complete wardrobe at one time, tertalned Mr. add Mra. Gerald Bos 1Ian, returned homfc with her tor a . wedey Woods comp thl* week Thc tewtfCangs spent the Fourth ‘he closet, in drawer* and A charming and dellgiuful visitor and family of Grand Haven over ’visit. Mrs. James Mead was the guest with the J H Langs nt Gull lake'itorMf boxea.^ Y»u^ may be turthe July 4th weekend. Other callers Stewart is here vUitlng at the Ro­ were Hugo White and Mr. and Mra. of « her daughter and husband. Mr. and Kathy. Cindy, and Pam stayed Pri*«l to find new combinations man Feldpaus&v home. For the Clare White of Hastings and Mr*. and Mra. Leon Fuhr, of Cedar Creek 1 for a few days' visit. 1 X° u haven't worn before. ■ Sunday until Friday: | --------- ---Marsh and pleasure of her guest Mrs. Feld- Paul Frlddle and family of Nash- from Mr and* " Mra. -Wilbur This -------over-all look can lead to .a I spent the weekend with her . coordinated clothing plan for you. fiausch entertained with a lunch­ vllle. Mr. and Mra Harry Rlzor spent family t the Robert Terrells; nt Ft. lo° May* » new skirt will put foreon and bridge Friday. Award* for until Monday -<t Strawberry । Sister; j Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mudd were Friday 1 the afternoon's play went to Mrs. visited by Dr. and Mra. Thomas lake fishing. 1Wayne. Ind Wilbur returned Sun- gotten blouse* and a Jacket into I evening and Mra Marsh and ****** again. Maybe a new belt Clayton Brandatctler, Mra. Fred Murray and son from Peoria. III., Mra. Mary Townsend was thc day < Porteous, Mrs. D. C. French, and over the July 4th weekend. Mrs guest family will spend thc week JM *c**f P**k up a drew. Per­ । of her sistar and husband. Mr. the < h*Pa * iev alteration* will revive Mrs. Gtorge Youngs. A guest gift Murray u a life-long friend of Mrs. and , Mn. Roy Norton, over the'i there. 1 I Thc W J. McAllisters visited hh an ol<i Mudd. She and her son stayed on ,weekend. for the rest of the week. sister,and family, the William Payn" • — • be some letftNo doubt there will Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds re- i« Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haggerty re- turned • overa that just don't fit into your Sunday from Cadillac and I ored wilii a gift. A Monday event turner Monday from Ohio, where (other points of interest. Mr and Mrs H A Brumbaugh wardrobe—or that don’t fit you. for Mra. Stewart was a Clip to the they attended a family reunion at Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolo and > <of Vicksburg were aeekend guests Perhaps it'* tune to get rid of west shore and a visit along Lake Huntington, Ohio. . (children. Michael and Cheryl, have , of < her brother and wife, the Roti^ft.- those things. Maricta Hecker of Cloverdale just returned home from a trip IB. Moores, at Podunk lake. Michigan now so much In thc cur­ ■ Your clothing inventory can rent new*, since the royal yacht, called on Mrs. Ray Haggerty Tues­ through the South to the Smokey Mr. and Mrs Glenn Miller of Bat­ guide your cl>»thing purchases m Britannia, sailed the great Lakes day. Mountains and Florida. । tle Creek were guest* on the Fourth the future, and it can help keep Sunday for the royal welcome at Mr*. Charles Woods and grand­ Mr. .and Mrs Paul Freeman and ।of Mr. and Mra. James Mead ' every garment in service. Chicago July 6th. Other guests along son. Randy, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack ,son. Russell. Mrs. Leila Freeman., tor the holiday included Mra. Will­ Brownell and three children took, a .and Mra. Vi Sayles have been vaeti- [ ard Smith. Mrs. James Cotter and trip to Mackinac Bridge over the 'Honing at Bass lake, near Gwinn, weekend, also visiting the Soo. Mrs. Byron Fletcher. in the UP. Mr. and Mra. Gene Jay of Marlon. Mra. Lena Becker ond Mr. and1 Ind., are vkitlng his parents, Mr. Mrs. Max Bump had supper Friday 7 Bright red geraniums and purple and Mrs. Marland* Jay. with Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Barcroft agcratum plants decorated the Miss Paul* Freeman of Cloverdale ,of Trinidad. Colo., at the Ray Ser-, Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M. luncheon table at the Country Club spent the weekend with Mr. and ven home In Middleville where the Monday afternoon when Mrs. Frank Mr*. Robert Rodgers. Barcrofts are vacationing. . i Ritchie and Mra. Roy- DeHaven The Russell Zerbel* have returned Mr. and Mra. Henry Beverwyk and were co-hostasses for the pleasure of from a Western trip, mainly through Fresh daily from our oven. their delightful guest from Lan­ Minnesota, Nebraska and South Da­ family stopped in Sunday for din­ sing. Mra. C. A. Nelta, wife of the kota. touring the Black Hlib and ner at the Max Bump home on their Dial. Gov. of Rotary. There were the Bad Lunds- They spent one way to Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Don Townsend and ! 20 luncheon guests who enjoyed the weekend with the Lynn Loudens, day and the afternoon's play of former residents, who are now very-i family of Urbana. Ohio, were July bridge. Winners were Mr*. Raymond happily located In Lincoln. Neb. Eni14 weekend visitors of their parents. A rich fried cake made with macaroon cocoa­ Finnic, Mra. Einar Frandsen and route home they spent the weekend Mr and Mrs. Charles Townsend, of Mra. Robert Shannon won the trav­ of the Fourth at their cabin in W. Coats Grove. nut and .iced in brown sugar and honey. So Mr. and Mra. George Brisbin of eling prize. A gift was also given to Hoxeyville. moist and different. Coats Grove are on vacation at the honoree who Incidentally is an Visiting the J.'L. Valentine* this accomplished musician. Her visiting week are their grandsons. Mr. and Cedarville. Dinner guests of the Lawrence with Mr*. George Lockwood dis­ Mra. Richard Valentine and son. Al­ Herricks at Wall lake on Saturday. | closed the fact that she knew Dr. len, and Dennis Valentine, of Wil­ John Lockwood's wife and had of­ lis. While here, Richard enrolled at the 4th. were the James Cushman and Andrew Cushman families and | ten accompanied on the piano for WMU. Chopped German the members of Mrs. Lockwood's Dan Hall i* a patient at Bronson ‘Mrs. Helen Bates.11 Kalamazoo, j musical family, especially the sister hospital, Kalamazoo, having suf­ Comdr. Virginia Bates of Great j Lakes. Hl., and Mra. Bernard Reed I Jean who was the soloist at the fered a heart' attack. Willis O. Buehl of Hosting* at-{ Lockwood - Springbong wedding. The Mrs. Walter Wallace spent three gu«M of honor also discovered that days last week with thc F. R. Adairs tended Northrup King* throe-day Mra. Roy Cordes was the mother of of Detroit. Wm. Bouma of Adrian) • Diamond Anniversary" Sales con- i a mrs- donald dowsfet Mra. William Yates. Mr. Yates' visited the Walter Wallace* Sunday. ferencc at Grand View Lodge near j ■ ' mother. Mrs Margaret Yates, who The Homer Beckers entertained Brainerd, Minn. 1*<M week the ^enee whose .ppairi ta ear refuler *4 w* rmhl Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller called | L' now on a European tour, is one the Paul Gibsons di Middleville, and one Weekewd Special Cake tree. of her Lansing friends. the Frank. Prentices for dinner on on Nashville friends Sunday. Thur*- j day. the Millers took their grand- 1 Sunday. . A house gueat of Mb* Amelia Monday evening there was a surprisc-happy birthday party at Viv­ Walter for llie weekend was Mrs. Bertha Hants of Latislng. ian Burke's home, 635 w. Madison, Monday evening guests of the when a group of Katie Doyle's John Tcunessens were Mr. and Mr*. Irltnds gathered to watch her blow Bernard McDlarmld and Janice out all the candles (they knew she V... " tz.,,could, ember cake and. make that u X'. Fpedfad treasured birthday wish. cssca Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kebt, of Cascades Gaf Furman. Alice Hyde and all of the others helped se'nct a lovely Ulis week. Guests of the George N. Smiths gift for the honoree which was pre­ on the Fourth for a picnic dinner sented from all of the guests. were Mr. and .Mrs. Roy Fuller, Mr. tfnd Mrs. Harold I. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wynn and son. Da­ MARRIAGE LICENSES vid. and Mr. and Mrs. Lome War­ ner. • Guy Burn*. Hastings........ . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Souder of Harrisburg, Pa., are visiting their Bernice Weinberg. Vicksburg. brother and family, the Arthur Shepters. Linton and Darwin Warner and Charles Foote. Plainwell. Dick O’Day of Kalamazoo are Doris Latzo, Cloverdale.. spending a few days with the War­ ner boys' grandmother, Mrs. Frank Shriber and the Leo Barry.-,. Robert Benham. Hastings.. Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Coats are Nancy Williams. Dowling.. spending this week with their son. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Coats, of Minneapolis, Minn.Edward Geer, Battle Creek. Mrs. Helen Clement entertained her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gordon Laurie MacGregor, Delton.. Clanent, and five children, of Niles last week. Her daughter, Mra. Al The Leon Wrate family of Wood­ land moved two week* ago to Ur­ Brcde, and two children are also bandale where they are located dr-, vbiting here from St. Louis, Mo. rectly across the street from his \ Carol Anne Corkln ot Cleveland. has been spending two weeks mother who helps care for the 'Ohio, 1 Stith her grandparents, the W. J. Wrate's three children. Society newS OI? T| o A Good Slogan DALES BAKE SHOP Baked Sweet Rolls __ 6 for 33c EVERY WEDNESDAY Honey Krisp Fried Cakes 6 for 33c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Apple Fritters __________ 6 for 36c Cinnamon Bread ____________ 36c Coffee Cakes ____________ 54c A Free rree Cole vaxe NOW. GET A BIG B*rry»w« iu*d. Nwh.iui r FRIGIDAIRE IDEAL for SUMMER Shock and Waterproof GENTS WATCHES Why drive a "HOT BOX"? • True zero-zone freezing. Air Conditioned • 86-lb. frozen food capacity. RAMBLERS • Cycla-matic automatic defrosting in thc refrigerator section. Coat Leas than many other bast-aalllng • Big storage door with compart­ ment for butter and cheese, serv­ ers for eggs. * care without air conditioning! 7 JEWELS 17 JEWELS (Steel Back & Chrome Top) 17 JEWELS (Steel and Gold Filled>____ SELF-WINDING ’14.95 ’19.95 ’29.95 $35.00 • 1-year Warranty, plus 4-year Pro­ tection Plan. All yours for as little a* WE WANT OLD REFRIGERATORS main* Easy Credit Terms In|oy th* benefit* of air conditioning. 8ave money, too! Breathe dry, de-humidifled air with dust and moat pollen removed. Get more when you trade. (Rambler tope all low-priced cars in rwoale; air conditioning add* up to 1200 more!) Get easier parking, top go* economy, full family room. Personalized Comfort; individually adjust­ able front aeate. Go Rambler and saval LARKE MOTOR CO., 235 S. Jefferson, Hastings $399” a large allowance for your good operating refrigerator ’ Get the 2-in-l Comenienee of a Refrigerator-Freezer! GILMORE JEWELER 119 N. Michigan Phone Wl 5-5316 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �f THY HASTINGS B ANNUL THTB8BAY. Ifflt 9. 1959 PAGE EIGHT n ' D * 1 a Barry Residents, J 7 Visitors Hailed For Carefulness , Z.- roos tons trafllc traffic mishap. The one came ci labnnt 8 15 p* nm Sunrtav niitht nn • >» v the Campground road tWo miles east It a! Jack I. Lauras, K8 uaiiic Bad i jars 1i.auiu*. 34. no I Creek, driving north on the Camparound road in u 1957 Dodge, hit thc back of a 1948 Ford being i <>”veu by Haymond I.. Owen. 29, Middleville.- who was making a Only 1 Serioua Traffic Arciilcnt Ronnrtfil IL>rc ,ef‘ ,urn un,<’ ,be sh “,u “d' Bf' Acciat nint /Htru a nt rt 1 tordln< Fian k ro Heacock. Over Holiday » eekend Lazarw. car skidded 102 feet be- Top Skate Stars At Michigan State Summer Session PERSONALS Beryl* Rising spent l*At week at V Wall lake Thc Phil Shermans spent the i Fourth with her parents. the Har- • ' mon Saylors, of Potterville. Sunday,1 Phil's mother. Mr;.. Florence Sher- «• man. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scher- I . rer of Charlotte visited- them. 2j Dr. and Mra. Robert Cary and family vacationed last work at the fl Michigan Bute U again the Sum­ mer Ice Capita) of the United State*.. A glamorou* assemblage of 135 ofI the nation'* top amateur ic« skat­ ing star* have gathered at M8U*i Eleventh Annual Summer Ice Segslon. the largest summer program of it* kind in the country. Middleville >y Mra. F. O. Stokoe Pleasant HUI area and their son. Howard Lewis, and wife of near Hasting* *pent from June 21 to June 28 on a western trip—going u* fui as Spokane. Washington, where they spent two day* with Mrs Cook'* cousin. Mrs. Jessie (Knicker­ bocker) Lelslng, u former Middle­ ville girl. They came home through the plain* -of Canada—the big wheat country, otherwise no scenic beauty. Biey drove for over two days in tain—in an area where the resident* >uted there had been none for over three years—hard to believe. They did note the neatness of roadside* in other states and the weeds along Michigan's highways. Hasllng* and Barry county oHic- fore hitting tlie Owen car. then went LeRoy Cabbage, near Decatur. The lais were high in their praise of I another 68 feet down tile black­ Cary's plan to entertain her brother, motorists and everyone else for; top coming to rest in the center uf Moyne Cabbage, of Ann Arbor this Among the performers, registered their obvious carefuint** and cour-lthe road. The Owen car was driven weekend. ore Women'* World Champion Caret tesy during the extended July I across the read for 148 feet, then Joe Finkbeiner. Herman Curtis j Heiss: her sister Nancy, runner-up। Fourth holiday. down an embankment. und Danny Hamilton attended thC| to Carol for the National Senior Only one traffic accident in Lazarus and Janet Caswell, 22. international convention of the Key j Women's title, and Don Jackson. Barry county which could be of Baltic Creek, who was a paasen- Club in Toronto. Canada, from July Canadian and North American Sen­ lermrd serious wa* reported over i ger in ulc Lazarus car. and James 1st to 5th. and had many interest-j j Retires—V. J. Nielsen, asalstan*. ior Cilampton. the entire ihree-day period. ; Beatty. 30. riding in the Owen car. Ing.experiences and a grand lime. There are present eight gold medal Injuries were not serious in that were taken to Pennock hospital for Mrs. Henry Rogers wls a guest of-' secretary of thc National Fann winners in all. including Bradley one smashup. Sheriff Richard End-; treatment, and released. Lazarus, Mr. and Mra. Norman Marsh of > Loan Association of Ionia, which l-ord of Boston, Shirra Kenworthy.. deals in Montcalm and Barn alev reported. ■ whose car was damaged an esti- Howard City over the weekend. Mr* Diane Lapp. Eleanor McLeod and New Babies □nplu th. that th. huh. »“<«• •>«». >««>•«« » lor Rogers spent from Monday through 1 counties as well as Ionia, retire.! Sandra Tewkesbory. Mr. and Mra. Ivan . Thaler of w.nwrrr l.mrard durln, th. I»M. W hjw hu <ur under eon- Thursday with the Cleason Pecks of The session is sanctioned by the West Thomapple have a new grand­ here and on June 19 a farewell tiful Independence Day cciebraUon, I tr“:. n“ Owcn cur *“3 . Big Rapids, who are both 1U. US. Figure Staling Aasociatlon. daughter. Cindy Marie, born to their lt«l hrr P“r,y was hdd al 01 no trouble developed. The lakes and The tlue. were cut and bruised, Mrs. Clayton Coleman visited uher son. Wendell, and wife in Angola. neri Deed* Vemor Webster's office at and it is the moat rigorous and parks were equally busy and no serl-1 Alao cut and bruised and treated by sister. Mrs. John Smith, al Hickory I" "—’| Courl Houm? DlrecU)rs of uit. complete training schedule the ska­ Ind., on June 25. The Tom Bremers, ous mishaps were reported. Ia physician were Vickie Qwen, 6. Corners a few days last week. , association, fellow employee* and ter* will have before the National who recently moved to the Prairie The food record -U tn tontnu-. •“> Mra Ina Kenyon. Judith Nagy. friends presented him with a Championship* In January and the from Grand Rapid* St., have an­ 971 IrilU-d . tn to' th* the 271 killed nn un th* the Nntlnn'a Nation's I ————————————— Clarice Rohrey and Edna Fqulks, portable typewriter as an expres­ Olympic Trial* in February, said other son. John PhUip. born in Pen­ nock hospital on June 19. The new took a trip to Mackinac Bridge over sion of their esteem Nielsen -ex­ Session Manager Norris Wold. highways, the 178 who drowned and doctor. Dr. James Volkel, and wife tiie Fourth holiday, and also saw pects to continue to live in lonki the 64 others who died in other also have a new baby girl. Elizabeth the Queen. They were a bit disap­ miscellaneous accidents. Ann, bom last week in a Grand pointed in that a heavy fog settled bled the finest teaching staff.” . Barry county nearly got through By Mra. Eugene Cousin* Rapids hospital. They have three just as they were about to view the Wold mid. M mun w«k.nd .uhoii > an|. ... , „ ... „ , ... Queen, whiqh.was disturbing to say The staff includes Pierre Brunet, other children. Matt 6. Kathy 4 and Susie 20 months. The family has Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox and Stevie the least, but were able to see clearly of the New York Skating club: were recent callers of Francis and 'the battleships in Her Majesty's Montgomery Wilson, of the Boston moved into the Dr. Millard home. Adolph Kaiser. * Mrs. Evnh Cous- company. Skating club; William SwaUender, The Doctor’s mother, from Chicago, Mrs Marie Crane and her son. 1 ins and Mrs Etta Schell of CleviSkating Studio. Detroit; and Jean is staying with them for a few days. land. Ohio, were recent callers of Rickey, of Chicago ore guests of Mr. and Mra. Ashley VanDorcn Arlen Jordan and Beryl William­ In purebred dajry herds, calve* the Tony Hein family. , Mr and Mra Eugene Cousins. and daughter of Quincy were Sat­ son. of the laming Skating club. Mr. and Mra. M. 8 Yoder will Dawn Miller of near Lansing Each skater works out six hours a vaccinated for Bang'* disease sell urday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ;spent June 27th weekend with Mr. visit, their niece and husband in ert Foster and family. * Mr. and day. Monday through Saturday. for 175 to 8150 mofc titan unvacci­ nated one*, according to Michigan South Bend this weekend, land Mrs. Jesse Gar linger. * Mr. The Rudy Vogeircuter and Rich­ Mrs. Robert Foster and family were end at 4 p.m., with a break from State University dairy extension . and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and family Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. | attended the young peoples picnic ard Armstrong families of Marshall Heber Foster * David VanDyke of 10 a m. untU 1 pm. Saturday after­ specialist*. at Chartton Park Thursday. June arc visiting the wives’ parents, the Denver. Colorado is .-.pending some­ noons and Sundays are open for David Goodyear*, at Gun lake. Has­ Michigan's climate and soil make time with his grandparents. Mr. public skating. tings Pointe. "On weekends." Wold said, “we it one of the top states in fruit The John Ackenhusen family ar­ und Mr*. Heber Foster and Mr. and have hundreds of skaters who come production. Home gardeners throughout the most of the Stale rived Monday to visit her parent*, Mra. Robert Foster and family. from all over for free skating and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice were Wed­ practice." the Edward Goodyears The Ackenhave good luck with fruit trees. Hendershot & Vicinity husen family will visit hl* relatives nesday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Rex T/ME-TESTFD SYMBOLS During- the practice periods, the in Benton Harbor Wednesday Casey and family * The Hlghbank 200 by 85‘foot skating rink is divi­ through Sunday when Mr. A. will Farm Bureau will mccT. Friday ded into 21 sections for groups to OF return to their home in Charleston. night at the Leon Stanton home. alternate every 50 minutes. 8. C. Mrs. A. and the youngsters will Refreshment*: donuts or jello. Among the 135 performers, there remain here for another week. Mr. und Mrs John Hook were are 15 seventh figure skaters who1 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs bon issued by your doctor. These The Erik vonRels family have Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Otis will be trying for their gold medals Robert Brogan on the birth of their symbols have evolved through moved back to their S Broadway ­ Fisher at Comstock. Mrs. Owen this summer. Wold said. third son. John-Jay,- who weighed centuries oi learning, eiperience, in al 9 pounds. 3 ounces on July 2. home after vacationing at Gun-lake Gaylor is gaining nicely following skill, scientific knowledge. Your reg­ ■surgery last Thursday at Lakeview record eight gold medal abaters I * Mr. and Mra. Aaron Pelham and on Hastings Pointe. istered pharmKist's diploma at­ Mrs. Forrest Johnson and Miss hospital in Battle Creek. * Janice phasing their eighth teat At the I two daughter* of Springfield. III. tests his qualifications to translate these symbols and dispense medi­ visited Mr? and Mrs. Warren Bro­ Barbara Wilcox were in northern is attending 4H dub week at East Michigan as far as the Straits for Lansing this week. * Herb Davis ' cines exactly as prescribed by gan Sunday. * Mra. Karl Schantz your physician. of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with j poaiUon. (drove with her parents. Mr. and a holiday last week. The Boo Moores flew north over the Roger Davis family. I w ..U........ v Kper,,_ j ___________ But skating not.............. all the Mr*. Carey Jone*, to the Smokey 1 formers do. | Mountain* to vixlt her brother over the 4th holiday, leaving thelryoungThe Durfee Hillbillies lost the'formers do, Wold said said. Some like Rowsters with their sister. Mrs. " — ball game with Cedar Creek Bible j Carol Helu attend Michigan State'* the holiday weekend. * Margaret in nd Hall, and her family. O'Laughii'n, Virginia Brill and Lil­ church last Tuesday night which • summer school, while others conwu* played al Cedar Creek. They olUon themselves on MSU's 18lian Hayward visited Judy Hay­ oeuln Auliirdav nluht ' hole i'.Olc ffolf golf COUT5J* course, in th* the New CVlvmOlymward in a Battle Creek hospital. expect ,A to nlnv play again Saturday night Judy ho* had surgery on her spine. at Johnson Field at 6:30. * Mrs pic-aize swimming pool, or on the Elsie Davis and Bernard visited her 40 tennis courts that are available family were guesLs of thy Harold father. George Cbnklln Sunday. * CaWS Sunday In honor of Gordon's Modern nutrition has shown the Mr. and Mrs Claude Hunt came birthday truth of the old adage about an home Saturday from Houghton lake where they had spent the week. . apple-a-day. Dieticians al The University of Sunday guests of the Hunts were Michigan Medical Center point Mr and Mra. Leon Youngs of Gal­ out that one medium size apple len. Dale Miller and sons spent Sat­ urday nt Hair baling hay ut the iron, vitamin A, thiamine, ribo­ home of his father. flavin, niacin, and ascorbic acidDoni belittle a musical compo­ all essential fur good health. Quick care can make stain re­ sition just because you yourself In addition U> providing a portion of your dally requirements for thHe moval easier, remind clothing spe­ don't happen to like it. It may b* essential nutrients, an apple con­ cialists at Michigan Stale Univer­ good—even though it isn't exactly tains only 70 calories .The U-M fuod sity. Immediate laundering ot wa*h- Beethoven I specialists consider it u fine between- able cottons -that is. cashing while ’ So says Assistant Dean James B. meal snack or dessert, whether you the stain is still fresh and moist- Wallace, of The University of Mich­ are watching your calories or not. may prove just as effective as spe­ igan School of Music. cial treatment for removing coffee The dean feel* it's important Press the hem of a skirt with the tomato juke, soft drink and choco­ iron at right angles to the hem edge, late. to keep an open mind. say clothing specialists at Michigan State University. Pressing crosswL<>e, Covered bridges are still being nature. to beUUle a musical conior around - the skirl, may stretch built In New England. One at Shef­ the edge into a rippled effect. field. Mass.. was dedicated in 1053. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Cramer vUlted his slater. Mr. and Mn. Merle Cal­ lihan al Lansing on the weekend en route home from De troll where they had attended . the JensenSchrader wedding. over the weekend of itra. Mabel Town of Delton and accompanied her to Hickory Corners on Satur­ day where they attended the Centennlal. □□ fc East Castleton MOGJtfSS READY MADE Durfee & Vicinity CONCRETE STEPS By Mra. John Hook ALL ONE UNIT! Di.plxrtd oa M-17 a» West City Limits PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Agency Phonn Wl 5-5922 or SY 5-3639 UNIT STEP CO. Grand Haven, Mich. By Mn. Karl Schanta JACOBS ANNIVERSARY Apples Furnish Fine Nutrition Pharmacy Open Mind Helps Judge Good Music, U-M Prof Asserts Without Lessons! Anyone Can Play This "Usually, when we become so ver­ bal against a musical composition, it is because we do not actually know the work end. therefore we are using a defensive medunLun to cover up our ignorance. toAttempt really good or really bad. Indeed, there are different degrees of great­ ness implied in each musical com­ position. When a work of music live* for a reasonable length of time, it can never lx- classified as completely bad music. •Take the 8L Leal* Blues," soys featured on _ the ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN ’IZY The MAGNUS Chord Organ (only 18 pounds) can be played anywhere, anytime and by anyone from junior to grandpa. A complete 28-page song book with directions makes it possible to play your favorites—from classical songs to jazz in just 10 minutes. The system is so simple, no musical knowl­ edge whatsoever is necessary to play the MAGNUS. If you can plug it In... You can play it I Idea! for parties, for den or .rumpus room, trailers, community centers, fra­ ternity houses. DELUXE MODEL available for extra amplification for auditorium use. Stop In and see the MAGNUS, or order by phone today. Great News for Our Present Investors! the value of S TOUR DOLLAR Electric Chord Organ MAGNUS Garry Moore Show INVESTED HERE AS OF JUNE 20th WE ARE GIVING A BONUS DIVIDEND IN CELEBRATION OF OUR 35th ANNIVER­ SARY OF ONE-HALF OF ONE PERCENT PL* Sun Proof „ Mouse Pain1 | Pittsburg* TO THOSE OF YOU WHO HAVE MONEY Tuesday Nights OAUOH Lumbtn, Co. H’s been a* constant a* any piece of music ever written, today li jg being beard in every musical me­ dium throughout the world. "There'* a reason why "The BL Louis Blue*,” ha* lived on and on. 1 coni say just why but I believe very firmly that the inner man de­ mands the perpetuation of art from which he get* aesthetic nourish­ ment. When a piece has lived post the time when we could call it a fad. we can assume that, regardless of it* style or composer, it minister* to this inner demand of mankind. “A work of mtulc doesn't live from generation to generation be­ cause of a Beetiwven or a Bach or u Handel; but it live* and is hand­ ed down to posterity because it con­ tributes something to mankind. "We find students passing through phases when they feel that Haydn and Tschaikowsky are 'Ju*t no good." Some of u* are prone to say that New York Operetta 1* no good and that Beethoven is good. Who are we to say that "Porgy and Beas" will not. In due Ume, take Its place along side of one of the proven master work* of Verdi or Beethoven. Just ** they repretented an earlier century?” . Among the Witotos of north­ western Amazonia, a woman goes beck to work the day after ahe had her baby. The father, however,’ rests for a week or more in his hammock, the National Geographic Magazine says. A TOTAL OF 3%% Moving Soon to A New Location! In order to better serve the public we hove just recently purchoied the CORDES BUILDING . . . We will move to that ground floor location SOON! Watch for our opening! Formerly Hastings Building & Loan, Now Hastings Savings & Loan ________ 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST._________ 118 W. STATE ST. 35 • In 400 years some 2,200 vessels have been wrecked near Cape Hat­ teras. N C. They range from co­ lonial galleons to Civil War iron­ clads and sub-sunk World War IT tankers. ASSOCIATION 3 Stebbins Bldg. Phone Wl 5-3853 �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to S Eileen Hord Heads N. Woodland 4H'ers 4 Hastings Acts On Showboat Bill Saturday Night Large Crowds Enjoy Holiday Fair at Lake-0 A Partial List of Our Many Listings Funeral Services For Mrs. Hay Held At Lake Odessa screens, automatic oil furnace, for $ I <,500.00 IH ACRE FLAGS CLOU TO TOWN, out on Campground Rood, tar­ mac, nice modern home wfth three bedrooms up and living room, dining ropm, kitchen and bath and enclosed glassed-In porch down, besoment with coal furnace, large two stall garage, new well 63 ft. deep all for .........................................................................-$7,000.00 INCOME FRO^ERTT IN Ird WARD on Jefferson St. south, has an apt. upstairs with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath and down a living room, two bedrooms, bath, has new furnace gas heat, garage all for only ................................................................................ $7,500.00 TEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT L1ACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red, a nice lot for .......$7,000.00 In mt office ot Lake OJeeas. Vaee R. Wetrieg has a large Noting ef all types of real estate, farm* frees a few scree to large owea . . . level, fertile . . . wM mUora buiMaga. »<U«l bra service: else braineae ptocaa. reseat preperty and cottages. Cal VANE R. W0TRING. LAKI Inexpensive Rytex Personalized Stationery. Also. Complete Line of Eaton’s Stationery SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Butinets . . . Home . . . School Phone Wl 5-3344 Between Hoffman Drug & Gamble Stores 126 W. State St. "Can't swim, but I sure love the beach!" Don’t spoil it with sunburn*Be prepared with suntan lotion and sun classes. First aid sup- WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN "Why is the bank the saver's ^^blsst Friend?" LAST CALL FOUR ROOM HOME AU ON ONI FLOOR, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, basement with toilet, heated with space heater ..$5,500.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms end closet upstairs and down it has living, room, dining room. , kitchen end two bedrooms and bath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lota, for....................................................... $6450.00 Mrs. Deatsman Dies Unexpectedly at Home in Lansing • LADIES f MBMBnBBBMHH HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY ». I»5» and Morel* Ens M reporter. The meetings are being held at the park and in the homes with Mra. Ford ■ns, Mrs. Waller Hard and Mrs. Th. North Woodland auht E. O. Bates as leaden, and Eileen 33 members have elected Eileen Hard. Diane Mulford. Karen Snyder Hard *a president; Linda Ena. vice and Norcta Ena as Junior leaders. president; Connie Dalton, secret arytreasurer; Sharon Dalton ‘and Sue Gary Pierce is at Camp ShawonITs Showboat time In Lowell The Lake Odeaaa fair opened Ann Gunther. recreation leaders. doasee thia week. again and on Saturday. July 11.' Thursday with dear skies for the the Showboat dock will be full with mlle-long parade to the fairgrounds 43 amateur acts all competing for with Saranac school band leading places .on the Lowell Showboat to after the Slate Police cars which be held July 20-25. headed the line. This year four acts from Hast­ Also in line were the Lake OIngs have signed up for Atnsteur . dc.ua school band, antique ear*, Sight. They are: modern ones, floats, ponies and carts and other entries. The Hastings Rock-A-BlUys. HOME IN THE 1st WARD, with two nke lots, house has two bedrooms teenage rock and roll band; Norm' In the pet parade in the afterupstairs and dowh It has one bedroom. living room, dining room, VanMooatrlcht. a hili billy come­ noop there were 41 entries with kitchen and bath, has basement, heated ydth o!l heater, has dian; The crysulettes. a 10-girl children in costumes, pels of all been newly painted, the extra lot a swell building site —$1,500.00 chorus line, and the Wilson Sisters, kinds and unique entry of the 49th a comedy song and Up dance act state, Alaska, and Robin Hood A GOOD TRAILER HOUSE a iCabina) has living'room, kitchen and About 7.000 people attended the Amateur night not only Is a pre-1 bath and another bedroom built on. nice lot goes with II, well, septic llminary to the 28th annual Lowell1 evening fair although the crowd tank, dose to town and Middle lake for--------------------------$1,000.00 during the day wus not ao large. Showboat. but . also means that six A GOOD SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms Friday was the livestock judging acts will be chosen and each will upstairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room. with 4Hera having 110 cattle, 25 be awarded contracts to appear for kitchen »nd hath. Ma »wis*ment. oil furnace, double earaee. and sheep, fquj* swine and 67 horses on one night of the Showboat. Winner* will thus be given the I work shop. 22 x 40'. Would sell on contract with $2,500 00 down, exhibit, according to Dick Purdy; fori . . .... . . $9,000.00 livestock superintendent. opportunity to perform In a show ' Winners of various events during that hrudlines rath lop stars as I A NICE 43-ACRI FLACE IN MORE TOWNSHIP, on blacktop, has the fair Included: the 4H tractor photogrxphed Glaring with amaaemenl at a cheek for M.M0.000. Bob Crosby and Carol Richards. I three twdrooms uo. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining operators contest, Dennis Stinon of shown them by Chairman Loala M, Nims of the Michigan Tax Other entries from all over Mich-1 room, kitchen- bath, basement with oil furnace, two small nutbrrlMMuir, first; Bob Dausman, second; Commission. The check, representing the amount of property igan ftature comedy, novelty, mu- . Inn. some berries, for ---—-------$7,400.00 Jack Denman, third, both of Sara­ taxes paid by railroads In Michigan annually, was presented by sic. singing and acrobatic acts. The > IN THE «♦»! WARD C< OSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOLS, a four bedroom nac; Randy Wolverton. Lake OWilliam E- Stebbins (right), secretary of the Railroad Community largest group appearing will be 30 1 home, livine room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hardwnod (kw, dess*. fourth, and Eddie Eldridge, Committee of Greater Detroit, to dramatise railroad rapport of girls from the Bonnie DeLaat down, has gas heat, for..................................................$11,500.00 Lake Odessa, fifth. schools. Railroad property taxes dur July 31 are earmarked for school called the Grand Rapids Sil- ' There were four class winners In public schools. Chairman Nine en Jane 25 presided over a tax ver Stars, a baton twirling routine I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATtp APARTMENT FOR RENT right down the pet parade. Richie Brooks, a hearing at the Court House in Hastings. Amateur night will sUrt at B o'­ town, real good location for _______ .......$60.00 per month I shetland pony anef colt as best clock Saturday night, and 6.000 • bone; decorated bike, Mitch and on Rodney, owner R. E Palmer of A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD dose to Centra! school has seats will be available, according to (Timmy Dahmi: beat costume and Flint; In the three-year-old trot in a laree livine room. dinin* room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms Edward Kiel, chairman of Amateur ; 1 pet, Cathy and Charles Compton 2:23; Time to Pace, in 2:13 owned umtairs gas heat, attached garage, has aluminum siding. » real nice Night. I with a lamb (story book Mary and i v James and Mary Blanchard of place for.................................................................................. $1 <.500.00 ------------- •------------lamb); best costume for a group. Morenci won in the three-year-old A NICE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has living room, three bedrooms. Jack and Jim Kritxer. hobo and pace in the first division and Vickl’g i single kitchen; bath, Robin oil Mat. attached earage. all oak floors, has a nice bull fighter; costume, Jet. owned by Lester Alford of Flint dinifie room, good basement, storm windows and screens, o real Hood. Billy Roth. In 2083/5 in the second. First di­ nice lot for ................................$9,100.00 I From the 18 entries in the trac­ vision of the two year-old pace; Mrs. Cora Mae Huy, 87, former tor pulling contest, in class A in Danny Abbedale. owned by the Funeral services for Mrs Eddie ONE ACRE PLACE NEAR RARRTVILLE, with two bedrooms upstairs smaller vehicles, Roger Tasker and Blanchards, won tn 2:25, and Ein- Lake Odessa area resident, died Deatsman. 55. 411 Hyiewood. Lan- { and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, Albert Manahufit. both Lake Odessa, bassy Hal from tlw Park Hill Farms. Thursday at.5 pm. at the Masonic sing, the daughter of Mrs. Jay El­ heated with space heater, both fpnt end back porches are slashed In. split for first and second money of Ithaca, time 2:18. won the second Home at Alma where she had re­ two stall ‘garage, new lawn, storm windows & screens, for $7,500.00 dridge and the elater of Edward ( 135 and 130. and third prise of <10 division, race. Jimmie Florlcan In sided for eight months. and Lewis Eldridge, all of Lake O--i She and her husband. Jay. re­ to Leon Doexma of Martin. . 2:25 also owned by the Blanchards IN THE 2nd WARD a real buv In a three bedroom house, two bedsided at Woodbury, while he was dessa. were heW at 1 pm. Friday i In class B for Argctora from 4000 won the two-year old trot. at Lansing. Burial was In DeepdaleJ mnms upstaks and down ona bedroom, Irving room, dining room. a railroad employee, and moved to to 8000 pounds. Charles Farrell. There were 11 entries in the cemetery. Lansing. kitchen and bath for only------------------------------------------------ $4,000.00 Lewis Eldridge of lake Odessa and Share the Fun 4H amateur show Casnovia In 1902. He died In 1924. Mra. Deatsman died unexpect­ Jake Vandenberg of Martin tied Friday evening, with the LeValley For three years she had lived at edly Tueoday night, June 30. at AND IN THE End WARD TWO HOUSES CLOSE TOGETHER, big house three waysand split for prize money girls quartette. Katherin Johnson, DePere. Wis., before going to Alma. her home. has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated In that class In the heavy class. novelty dramatic act. Betty Jo John­ Surviving are two sons. Harold, of ' with oil space heater: and the little house has one bedroom, living In addition to her mother and Dale Boss of Martin won first and son. Linda and Gary Lockwood in a Chicago. Ill., and Aubrey of DePere. room, dirvlne and kitchen together, full bath, heated with oil heater, two brothers, she is survived by an­ tied for second and third were Ray­ dance number and Cheryl Wrung Wis.. three sisters. Mrs. Vera Gray other brother. James, of Ionia; her has large glassed In porch on big house, real targe lot. both for mond Farrell and Fred Morris, both in a solo progressive jazz dance, as of Nashville. Mra. Nellie Bodine of $7,500.00 husband; two sons. Kendal and of Lake Odessa. Alma and Mrs. Della Clark of Battle Karmond, Lansing; five grandchil­ winners. Harness race winners were: Shar­ A REAL NICE HOME situated on one and one-half acre lot on good road Darlene Clark of Ionia, the 1958 Creek and one brother. Carl Reese, dren. and two sisters. Mra. Ray east of Carlton Center, two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, (Hallie) Farrell of Lake Odessa Lake Odessa queen, crowned Joan of Delton. living room, dining room and kitchen together, full bath, full base­ Funeral services were held at the and Mra. Robert (Hasel) Borden of Rogers. 17, as the 1959 queen Wil­ ment, oil furnace hot air. double garage anfj bam for -—$7,500.00 Lake Odessa at Lansing. liam Bakluff. president of the fair Pickens chapel ------------- •—- ------association, presented Queen Joan 1:30 Monday with interment in the A REAL GOOD. ALL MODERN HDMf'TNTM let WARD: three nice Lakeside cemetery. Richard Palmer-1 Mrs. Anna Johnson of Ml E. with a trophy. bedrooms with closets and full bath upstairs, closets have lights, down Then- were five candidate* for of Hastings, of the Christian Science Green U visiting her sisters tn Reed ■ It Km living room, musk room, dining room, modem kitchen with" church. officiated. City for a few weeks. queen and others were Beverly disposal, nka basement, fas furnac*, large one stall garage, nice lot, for .7........................................................................................ III.<00.00 Healy of Lake Odessa and Lea trice Lemke. Marjorie Bird and Gail 81mon all from Ionia county. $EVEN ROOM HOMS IN THI 5r4 WARD, two bedrooma down, living “NICE COING. DRIVER?’ room, dining room, kitchen and bath. coal furnace, has car port, Not only at the fair wna the crowd priced at...-U.500.00 We offer our large on July 4th, but also at the congratulations to picnic grounds and beach al Jordan all Hastings and TWO NICE LOTS on Lake AJgonquin for............................ _-S2,<50.00 lake, with the parking at a premi­ Barry County auto um. Ute sunny skies and clear SO ACRE EARM north of Hastings, house has living room, dining room, drivers who were weather made it ideal for both the fiifchen »nd bath down, throe nice bedrooms uostairs, has basement, on the road this fair, swimming and picnics. ponw wipsfows end screens.-birn 30-x 60, milk ghed 24 x 30. two' past holiday Week­ Saturday's harness races saw two •tail garage, two hen houses, two brooder houses, land all seeded. end. The fact there divisions in the'2:24 pace; 2:23 trot tar ........................................ .. .............. :........... uo.ooo.oo was but one auto and 2:17 pace with purses of <750 accident which in each race. Chief Morris, owned A GOOD HOME on Eest State-Street has four bedrooms end clouts uocould be termed by E. G. Bowlin of Mason, and Dia­ slalrz. Ind down.« living room, dining room, kitchen and hath, base­ serious is a great mond Dick owned by Ralph W1U. of ment witfi c^t furnace, riew roof for----- -------------------- $5,000.00 tribute to the carefulness and con- Memphis, were winners in the 2:34 tiderateness of you area drivers. pace Queen's Gil owned by Joseph YEAR 'ROUND HOME, all On one floor north of Mailings about three It behooves us. too, to commend Bamberger of Davidson, won the miles, has living room, kitchen; bath and two bedrooms, utility room, the local police force and the fine flrat division in the 2:23 trot. Jeni­ jtis heat, H Insulated and Ms a gUssed-lp porch only four «sn old Crew of deputies under County Sheriff fer's Pride, owner Loren Ooffman, for ....................................................... ..........,W.HO.OO Richard Endsley. These men deserve of Marshall. Jack Dorwood. owner' a lot of credit for the extra work and Wendell Petto of Kalamazoo spilt A »UL COMFOrrAlU Min MOM! AT QUIMBY. ,«h np. Koum probably hours they put in to make first place In the seoond division. with living riom. dlpeftd and kitchen together, three bedrooms with the Fourth of July weekend a safer Clarks Mlstery Boy won in first dothH doeeft. bsth. bsument 1-2 r 28 ft. with gst fumece. atone for you and me. division of 2:17 pace and owped by teched garige. tiled floors .- $1,500.00 But we wish to urge all drivers to Mr. and Mra. Robert Clark oA Sher­ be safe and sane throughout the sum­ wood and Truten. owner F. J._ O'­ A REAL NICE BUNCALOW OUT ON GREEN MEADOWS, west ef Has­ med driving season. And to be sure Hare of Flint. In secoixl division. tings, with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ your auto is always in fine operating Sandy Socks won the 2:17 trot and ment wWh oil furnice, breezeway end nice garage, one acre land shape, stop in regularly for a safety dWned by Andrew Kalush of Kalkfor .................................................. ................. ....$10,000.00 check-up. Ask us too. about a Tune- mazoo. I, A ONE ACRE FLAGS IN HOFI TOWNSHIF on real good road, home up Job. And for continued fine per­ The evening show with Buck has two bedrooms upstairs and down It has one bedroom, living formance from your car. use Blended Barry and Thunder, a western shoy. room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace, Blue Sunoco gasoline. trampoline act and the Christophers there ere throe nice closets for the three bedrooms, just been put in wfth a display of-fire works closed HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE good condition for ..$7,000.00 the program for the 1959 Lake O­ 214 $. Jefferson $♦., Hastings dessa fair, Midiigan's first. A RIAL BANC-UF FOUR BEDROOM HOME just out of town on two FMreo WI 5-2*71 . ---------------- ------------acre tract all on one floor and the house has not been built many W. O. Pierce was in Madison. WLs. —We Give 5. 6 H. Green Seampo— yMft. Hvlng room 12 X 22 ft., four bedrooms 4ach has a nice closet, over the weekend attending the Mid­ recreation room, large kitchen and bath, two,and ong-half stall western Archery Tournament. • garage, all brick construction and fully insulated, storm windows and ■■iiimniimiiiiaaianiia.iiii.Miri.iH''r ONI HUNDHID AND FOURTH YlAX • BUSINESSMEN Letterheads, Envelopes, Business Cards and Business Forms CHERRIES Bank savers can answer best; and these are the prin­ cipal reasons that many of them give. Money-in-thebank is protected by a unique combination of safety factors; earns a return without fhe depositor's having to invest; is really handy — ready cash that can be counted upbn when needed. And at the bank, savers can tend to other banking matters at the same time they save; can cal! on experienced help with money matters of many kinds. We will welcome you as a saver here at out bank — open your account soon! RASPBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES BLUEBERRIES, APRICOTS ODEUA. phone < L A. DR 4.7171. | ORDER NOW! | This Is But One of This Bonk's Many Services Open Your Checking Account Now! HASTINGS CITY BANK JEFFERSON MEAT MARKET Hastings Frozen Foods 115 S. Jaffers™ Rhorra Wl 5-2141 ^Sev^nly-ltoo Yeart of Continuous Servlco'* 150 W. Court SL Phone Wl 5-2401 �Earl LaCrosse Hurls Season’s Second No-Hit Game ?h^?u‘H°b(,s I In Softball Clash Thursday Evening, i : 2 Garnet Tonight on j Johnson Field, Freeport] Hosts Woodland Friday] I The second, no-liit, no-run per­ Bee of the 1858 Hastings SofVr soclation season was turned arsday night by Earl Laformer Hasting* High ace I . player now a student at Michigan College, who Hastings Aluminum Pro­ > a 10-0 victory over the Hasmgs Hobos. s^ftb^ii THUB8DAY. JULY 9 FRIDAY, JULY 10 ] Hastings Elks Invade Caledonia Thursday Evening MONDAY. JULY 13 Tlie -Hastings Softball Association games, Green Lake No. 1 plays WSDNSkDAY. JULY U 11 J .• OP* El3SlingS. O**J. HI nd this Thursday night thc Hobos | O’’ jeel Gardner's Drugs at Johnson' eld at 7:15 and Aluminum Products ace'Frteport hi the 8:30 nightcap, j Delton's Connie Mack league base­ Friday Woodland invades Freeport or an 8 p.m. clash .and Monday ball team, managed by Merle Schley, Jrchard industries plays Woodland X 8 on Johnson field to cap the circuit an 8-5 defeat in a twilight game on Johnson field Tuesday. econd round. The win kept the IJeltonltes in Starting the third round Tues­ second place, right behind unde­ day, July 14. Aluminum Products feated Wayland which handed meets Orchard here *1 7:15 and Schley's players their only defeat E. W. Blis» playrr Gardner'* in the in loop play. ■econd clash. Ntxl Wednesday Wednesday evening the local Ki­ Bliss goes to Woodland and the wanls nine, managed by Don Baty. Hobos to Freeport. Sr., was scheduled to go to Wayland While LaCrosse waa hurling his and Delton was to play Nashville. »-hit game, he had a fine offensive Middleville had the bye. earn with him. The Aluminum Monday Hastings will be idle *roducu gang blasted out enough while Wayland goes to Nashville and dt* and runs to abbreviate the conDelton, to Middleville. Wednesday. July 15. Middleville comes to Has­ In the secund game Thursday, ।tings and Wayland goes to Delton. Jrchard defeated Gardner’s, 8-5, rith Darrel Willyard turning in the collecUng ftur runs on two hits in rinnlng mound performance. Dick the first inning off Scott Cleve-. iryans pitched for Gardner's. land, who started hi* first game Tuesday night the Hobos played nod ball to defeat the Bliss squad. Dellon got three more in the sec­ -I, with Jim Helsel pitching for the (ond and that was enough to win. fetors. Dick Light and Dean Ding- Dave । Kruko relieved Cleveland. nan chucked for the losers. In the I Dick Mellon Menon went weni ine IUUVC ,for Qr the route econd game. Gardner* defaulted■ DeHen, allowing Just three hits. He ^od.ucU>* . ,, J«ot a double « 10 'got a double ln in the the se<:ond second lnnJn inning to Woodlands Dale Geiger had help his own cause. inched the season’s first no-hitter Hasting* i* In third place ip th' league a-lth a 1-4 record, and Nash­ ville had a 0-4 mark. Connie Mack Play Fishing in Michigan' WINS GOLF HONORS Mn. Russell Belfield Tuesday A revised edition of "Fishing in Michigan" has just been released by the Michigan Tourist Council. The colorful, 33-page guide outlines yearB fishing opportunities In thia on state. Copies are available it charge from the Council’s office, Lansing 36. Michigan. Members of thc Haatings Kiwajiu club and guest* are to leave about 7 o'clock tills Thursday for the Grand Rapids airport where they are to board a plane for Milwaukee to spend the day and see thc Milwaukee-LcB Angeles baseball game at the Milwaukee County Stadium in the evening. They are scheduled to leave Mil­ waukee at 11 pjn< The Hastings Elka boKball team, which defeaUd the Green Lake No. ■j team TuMday night M Green lake, 18-11, thia Thursday wiU travel to Caledonia to meet the Caledonia TUESDAY, JULY 1* Delton Defeats f now well into Ute second round Hastings Kiwanis Flying to Watch Braves-Dodgers Expensive Fire Works flighl of the Women's Western Michigan Golf Association's see- Eure are lots of people putting os' kn act - ------------- - — — ■“ Freeport invades Middleville. Next Tuesday Freeport come*, to Haaungs for a 6 pm. game, the two Caledonia teams play each other, Wayland plays Green Lake No. 1 and Green Lake No. 2 goes to Mid­ dleville. The Elks, managed by Ron Lewis, muted out fas: in Ute high-scoring game to post their fifth wm in seven start*. Hastings collected 16 hits off the slants of two .Green Lake chuckera. Larry Myers had three hits in us many official trips to the plate and Mike Youngs had three in four of­ ficial attempts Jeff Hinman pound­ ed out a home run in the first inn­ ing—with the sacks empty. Tom Baty, who got two hits in three official trips, played an outslandng game for the Elks. Mrs. Rita Mulligan is chairman of the breakfast committee for the Women's Golf league for Thursday, July 16. Bhe will be assisted by Cronlnger, Parker, Martin, Gillespie and Havens. Boys’ Golf Loop Underway at HCC Babe Ruth Baseball Broken Bow Archers Win Honors Sunday, Four members of the Broken Bow Archery club won first place* at the West Michigan Association Tawget shoot held Sunday on Johnscm flelrt field. * It. Conk won first In the Junior boys instinctive division and Jim Adrianson was first in the Junior boys free style division. Four captains elected by Michi­ gan sprii'^ hports teams to head Wolverine squads in 1860 Include Earl Deardorff, half miler from Johnstown. Pa. track; Bill Roman, first baseman. Detroit, baseball; Wayne Peacock. Wauwatosa, Wis.. Class A ladle* free style event and tennis; Larry ■ Markman. Peoria. Enid Sheppard was first in the same IU., golf. . divlMon in Class B. Mildred Adrianson was second in the women's Class C instinctive di­ vision, Dick Sheppard was fourth in C ...... instinctive and The Diamond M Riding club will the men’s Class. meet at 7 psn. Saturday at the Maurice Adrianson wa* fourth in Yankee Springs riding area. Mem- Class B. Red Smith was third in the bera are to bring potluck supper1 men's Class C free style and Jerry and their own table service. PLANS •ESTIMATES NO MONEY DOWN • M MONTHS TO PAY the Houghton The Ind In the Klwenu Hee Wee Baseball league was to be decided Wednesday afternoon when the Dodgers and Rcdlegs were to square off. ■ The Giants were in third place with a 2-3 count and the White Sox had a 0-5 record. Monday the Rcdlegs walloped the White Sox, 22-0, and the Dodgers whipped tire Giants, 13-8. FOR ATHLETE S FOOT •specially for wvm MONDAY, JULY 11 Waytaaa at Nuhiui.. Delton at MUUlevlUo. . leak'd Gordon Haven* Tueeday •»- WXDXRBDAY. JULY IS ICdairrUls M KMUags. mand of th* L W. BUaa gulf league with 1BH points, a full point ahead of Plant Manager Bob Shannon. Yankees Undefeated In Kiwanis League Paul Lubieniecki’* Yankees re­ mained undefeated in the Kiwanis Cub Baseball league with five straight victories but the Yanks were scheduled to meet the Braves yesterday afternoon in what could Dick Foster has 1814. Turning in the best score Tues­ day were Harry Burke and Crotheru, who carded 41a. Team No. 2 is out in front in that claaaificxikxi with MS points. Members of the team include John Hopkins, Lubieniecki, Bruce Kauff­ man, stu Sweet, J. H.‘Tredinnick, Dick Hart and Don Tredinnick. O.K Cox name is LeRoy Cox, but my friends call me ~.K/' as I am the man that says "O.K.” to requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. My job is to provide the best cash loan service in our community. The more times I can say “O.K.** the better I will be doing my job. So — if you need money at any thnej you can be ■ur that I will do my best to say '0.K,”. You car. get a small between pay-day loan or a larger Iota and take up to 24 months to repay. I * rould appreciate the opportunity to say “O.K.” the next time you need money. Phone Wl 5-3424 or flee me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 South vcffcreon Street, Hastings, Michigan. NOW Swap! and Save! Stop! at your Ford Dealer's ® CAPPING Diopiond M Riders Our complete remodeling service will make modernizing or expanding your home easy and pleasant Our know-how will save you money tool from Pele Lubieniecki Pacing Bliss Golf Circuit With 19l/2 t Connie Mack Baseball Dodgers and Redlegt Leading in Pee Wee Kiwanis Baseball Bruce Fisher, who captained the THURSDAY. JULY 1858 H.HB. golf.tpam last Spring. U currently leading the Hastings Country club league for boys 13 and Gillespie IS, and Class- D—Shan- over with an average of 42 and three point*. I be a junior in Pairings for July 16: 40 against Tom League A—Pryor vs. Smith. Sher|wood vs. Fuller. Crothers vs. Rad- Schowalter. Tied for second are "Jock" Hop­ l ford, Foster vs. Mulligan and Wilkins, Staven Johnson. John Ironaide, Rick and Wayne Sullivan with ROME HAS A ‘SECRET Barrett va. Phelps. Hubbard va. Rome Feldbsusch has a secret! 42 average. Cronlnger and Frost va. Fisher. He beat his son in law. Tom Cava­ in the league for boys under 13. naugh. this week on the Hastings vonRels vs. Rose, Hall va. Parker Carl Peterson and John Schowalter golf course. Rome F. had a secret! axe out in Front with 4 points each Just wait until he plays one of hl* and Aldrich va. Mora. League D—Hawthorne vs. Flnnie, and Charles vonRels and Jim Fisher grandsons and wins. When that juve two each. Cisarles vonRels shot happen* it should never be a secret, X'55 and Carl Peterson a 66 for the antf'Stanley vs. Oook. " rather a proclamation. League E—Shannon Y3- Bradford, Mst scores in that division. Wood vs. Hein, Burkholder va. Gil­ lespie and Cotter vs. Gardner. League F—Hollister vs. McMillan, Claw A—Smith 13, Barkholder 17; Class B—Hawthorne and Johnson Wolverine Captains EAST SIDE LUMBER Scan's such a* this on' ar« menacingly familiar during ih' traditional light rainfall months of July and August whan out­ door recreation hits its peak throughout Michigan. Under these conditions, even a small fir* can blase out of control and spread quickly over a large area, destroying valuable wildlife, forests and property in its path. Conservation Department official* estimate lhal 95 percent of all fires can bo traced to human carelessness with smokers and camp fires ranking a* two of the major causes. They urge 'varyone io obsorv' fire preventive mesiut'i when ali'ld. List Pairings for Women's Golf Loop Main, THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THCRADAY, JULY 8. \8M Sauer, Grand Rapid*, and a paat president of the Grand Haven club, Oscar Anderson. The Hasting* Kiwanlans will be guests of the Waukesha club for The Indians were in third place noon luncheon and will visit various places in the area during the day. naving dinner with the Racine KiMonday thc Yankees defeated the wanians. Michigan state made iUi debut In . Among those scheduled to make Indiana, 13-5. Western Conference competition in the baseoall excursion were Stanley 1008 when it entered five met. in Cummings. Thomas Stebbins, Due Michigan State's first indoor the conference track meet In OhlBassett, Hagjy Burke, Arthur track meet was held In IBM against Behnke, Dr. Kingsley Bennett, Kl- banal ng High school. wanl* President RusseU Hankins, Warren Williams, Bob Engle, Lynn Newton. Henry and Herman fit. Martin. Ricnard Birke. RoOen Sher­ wood. Rowland Hall. Richard Cotter, William Bradford, Keq Reahm, Fay Marble, Russell Belfield and Roger Wiswell. Wednesday the Kiwanlans toured the local Pet Milk receiving station. for the Elks, allowing Just five Harens and Cotter va. Sweet. ASYWAY Sid PACK TWO Get a 2- MILLION DEAL now! Because Ford’s the first manufacturer to sell DmIbt cot offtr you ovm graotw saving, Vote July 13 now, on A, 51 FORD of your chokul (Next Monday) EXTRA BEDROOM Mott houses ar' built to that a roo/n addition can be •osily built For needed living space WILLIAM £1 (Bill) JEROW At thc Hostings High School YOUR CANDIDATE FOR MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION ‘We have one of thc finest school systems in tho' State of Michigan and I would be proud to serve you as a mem­ ENCLOSED PORCH ’WTOB Many open porches can be en dosed to provide extra living •pace with screen in nrnmer and glass m winter . EASY BUDGET TERMS ... NO MONEY DOWN ber of the Board of Education of the City of Hastings.” My Qualifications: Bachelor of Science degree in me­ chanical engineering . . . Five years in tho armed services 59 Ford Galas** Club Victoria GET A HONEY OF A 2nd MILLION DEAL NOWI Ford sales are booming over the million mark! And right now, durirfg the Ford Summer Swapping Bee, you can get an extra-generous 2nd Million Deal on any one of die new Fords that are already lowest priced of the best-selling three! YOU CAN SAVI UP TO $102.75 ON THI POSTED PRICE ALONE I Ford prices are tlie lowest of the. best-selling three. Take a Fairlanc 500, for example. It is priced $102.75 lower than the major competitive model,* when both are clipped tlie way most people buy pars—with heater, radio and automatic transmiuion. And the bigger 2nd Million Ford trade your Ford Dealer can make you, now, makes your savings still greater! , • (AVI WITH YOUR FORD DEALER'S IXTRA-OENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! EAVE UP TO A DOLLAR ON EVERY TANKFUL OF OA»I Standard Ford engines thrive on lower-cost, regular gas. That saves you as much as a dollar a tankful. And Ford’s standard Full-Flow Biter stretches oil changes 4000 miles apart. SAVI ON MAINTENANCE I Some oFthe new saving fcatures you get in the 59 Ford are ... amazing Diamond Lustre Finish that never requires waxing to keep its beauty bright ... an aluminized muffler that normally lasts twice as long as the ordi­ nary kind used in other cars ... a husky 66-phte battery instead of the usual 54plate battary installed in other can. Became Fords are the most popular cars. Ford Dealers can afford to make more generous trades. Visit your Ford Dealer and see how you can save with this 2nd MILLION FORD DEAL ...now! MAKI A "II1UNI" TO YOUR FORD DEALER FOR A HONEY OF A 2nd MILLION DIAL ON ANY OF THI WOtlAI MOST MMWUUY FROFORTFO'iO CAB in World War II as captain in the Air Force ... 10 years EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. as an engineer for the Shell Oil company and eight yeers in the oil business in Hastings ... A sincere interest in RSHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET the education of the children of our community . . . in N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS—Km, Wl 5-2421 Father of three children of school ages. FOR A RITTER USED CAR OR TRUCK, BE SURE TO SEE OUR J®- AND OTHER SELECTIONS �PAGE THREE S Top Horses From 35 Communities 17 I YOU CAN’T PREVENT LIGHTNING! . 1 • OI I Entered in Show .Mown by Niney Daka Sohan. DowagUc. HOME AT HALTER — Tag Mark k?z ,2 sad Basil** Bun Daanr >’buwn by Bill LowU. MlddUvUl*. CHILDREN'S HORSEMANSHIP (saThirty-five communities were rep­ dir IS)—Tryan'i Dandy shown by Batty resented at the Diamond M Riding Baras, PUlawll; WHIion'i Red Buck club's highly successful 1959 horse show held recently near Middlevine. , Although some of the vwterarf performers were missing tram the Event at Middleville WOMEN'S BREED u>4 ACTION «ar. Slockbrldge; Sue-Jo Felker, Caledonia; Miss C»ady Oraad Rapids. CHILDREN'S SPEED and ACTION— Kiliwuee;1 rldiWa by Du«n. Bmokty riddtn by Uau; CocklM rtddi । 1 FONT UNDER SADDLE S!!I ; jtr*. Portland; spper. ahowa'by Junior Parke. AQHA YEARLING FILLIES—Durk'i ] AFTERWARDS! Lightning—number on* cause of barn fires, number two cause of farm home fire*. It kills farm animals, often entira herds at once. In all, lightning causes $120 million damage yearly. Lightning loss claims prove that most farmers are under-insured. .Have you checked your policy lately? -FREENo Cost e No Obligation It costs you nothing, and it could aave your-^fortune — and future. Every Hastings Mutual policy in­ cludes bonus benefits—reasons why more Michigan farmers select Hast­ ings Mutual insurance. "Serving Michigan Farmers Smith. Ns.brtU*. AQHA AGED V.rmoatvill*. and W&M '• Rad 1 riddtn by Mika Havtaa, Thr*o Rlvara MEN'S WESTERN PLEASURE HowsU; Toyak McCai shown by Batch Rntssngs, Joalsoa; FiddUr's Frld* shown by Bara Bblnvtll*. Augusta; Twtnklt Kit- SCORES OF UOHTNfNO PorUuid. Call Your Agent or Write Since 1I*SN Plalavell; RutlotbUl ridden by Bonnie HASTINGS MUTUAL • 1 , ; , ' Dali|kt*d'( Bky Rocket old Griff«lh. MlddlovUlo; Let a Hastings Mutual repretenta- FIRE ’ , Lucille Miller Laming. * AQHA TWO YEAR OLD FILLIES — MUi Goldy Locks shown by Banal* Sharp, Granger, Indiana; Villa Chuck ■hawn by Garden Loss. Lake Odeua; ...» v— w.. Farm Insurance-Evaluation Multiple Peril • WIND Mlddl.vIIl., ’ . AQHA YEARLING COLT—Cklao B.4 Man shown by Cliff Van Den Hout, Sparta, Rlck'i Gray shown by Counit . HASTINQS, MICHIGAN eo shown by Karl J. Clark. AQHA AGED STALLION—Llano Kid Twinkle Kitty'rid Ro(ere. Portland. CLASS—Buttermilk Sky ridden (orgaa. Kalamasoo; Candy Kits­ ch ub (form*/!? Michigan Muluil Windttorm Inturanca Co.) Your Hostings Mutual Agent in This Area is i Hands in northern^ Michigan where J. J. Mead of Hastings was Ute Robert Birman of-Kalamazoo was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Rich- thc guwtt of his grandmother, Mrs ards Sunday. | Celia Reed, on July 4. Country Club course was in excel­ lent shape for the holiday golfing and the links received heavy play. There U many a match Interrupted for a variety of reasons, but we Michigan's annual "ckMed season” know one Saturday tn which one of the players had to stop and get on on dog training ends July IS. The the phone to order a gift—for his April 15—July 15 ban is designed to wife on their 30th wedding annlver- -protect ------- - ----------newly-born --------- ----game , --------animals — •ary! Bob Greenhoe fired his best and nesting birds. Prom July 15 to score of the season, 73. to take low April —“ •16. “ dogs J—-----may‘ be‘trained J *“ be­ gross honors In the July 4th event tween the hours of sunrise and sun­ Champ Harv Slater had a 74 and set on birds and animals that may "Big Jock" Hopkins had a nice 75 be lawfully hunted with dogs Own­ Middleville’s Dr. John Mulligan and ers may use only pistols or revolvers Gary Cooper lied for low net honors with blank cartridges while taking with 65s. Doc had an actual 84 and their dogs on these outings. Persons | Gary a 90. J. L. ’ Pete" Lubieniecki intending ' to use these weapons ■ and Old Buzs tied for having the should consult police or sheriff de-. most 4s. with 9; Ross Martin and paruncnU regarding necessary con- i Marsh Cook had the most 55—10;__ cealed ________ weapon — permits. -----------------Dogs - --------may __ be ■ Dick Hart had the most 6s—7—and1 trained al any lime from Aug. 15 to J. Cronlnger had the moat 7a—7. the opening of the raccoon season *■ — — — — — — -■ — — ■ • — 1 KXsin. I'V-i I In th# If P iinri Han Slater won the prize for being which begins Oct. 1 Ln the U P. end closest to the pin on No. 5, and Mike, northern Lower Peninsula, and Oct. Bortak got the 42 for being closest 20 In the southern half. ... on No- »- Stu Sweet slammed the1 ball for the longest drive on No. 6/ and George Chenoweth III had 27 putts to take honors in that bracket Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perry won the afternoon’s mixed 2-ball event with 44 and Mrs. Joseph Burkholder and Bob Shannon were second with 47., June e>—Kenneth NelL R2. speed- • Low net went to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bradford with a 31 and Mr. andI Ing 35 miles In 25 mile zone on Mrs. Roy Hubbard were second with N. Mich.; Charles Peterson. Nash- • a 33.... In U>e championship flight vllle. excessive noise. Stulner street.. June 30 — Frank Nawara. Grand of the' June Handicap tournament. Les Hawthorne defeated Don Fisher Rapids, ran stop sign. Jefferson At white In the second flight Donn Clinton; Uirry Neil, R3. speeding, Clarke defeated Dave Goodyear, 6-5. 40 miles in 25 mile zone on N. Mich ; In matches lor the Old Timers cup. Judy Garrison. Middleville, exces­ Homer Smith defeated Hl Baxter sive noise, no drivers license. N. Sunday and Jack Sleeper defeated Broadway; Robert Morgan. Rl, ex- । cessive noise. N. Michigan. . Dr A. B. Gwinn. . . . July 1—James Richardson. Battle: Outdoor Trail—Robert Burghdoff of Algonquin lake proudly displayed Elgin Mead. Nashville, failure to I a six-pound. 22S-Inch bass caught yield right of way. E. Court. Thursday evening in a small Barry July 2 — Die Craven. R3. illegal county lake —and he isn't saying passing. W. Green. which one. Bob used a fly rod and July 4—Kenneth Husaan, Wayne, worked for about a half-hour trying speeding 45 miles in 35 mile tone on to land the dandy. Harry Reason W. Slate road; Kenneth Tolar. Jr fishing with him. helped him Grand Rapids, ran stop sign. S take 1dm. ... • Hanover: Arthur Fisher. Delton, ex-' cesaive speed. N Broadway. Forest lands in Michigan, and July 5—Raymond Lundquist. 1295 reach the “boiling point" soon if Osborne road, excessive speed. E. the traditionally dry month* of State St. July and August run their normal Ids. ran stop sign, E. Bute St: ways plenty-dry! Add to thia the Harry King. Grand Rapids, defecthousands of campers hiker# and live equipment. Shriner;. Floyd: picnicker# and others afield and Blow, R4. speeding 35 miles In 25 the threat become# even more mile zone on N. Michigan; Doris imminent. Conservation officialsCarter, --------- - — 222 W. ...Mill, ------ - _» speeding -------- .. __ 35 mil. «nna Rtntr- I point out. An extended hot and I mltaa mi lea In in OA 25 mile zone nn on V E. Slate dry period as commonly expert- ' street. D LU Hastings (under 44 MlddUrUU. BUT INSURANCE HELPS THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY », 195B highly explosive sitoaUoa in any aiac; Ckartko Ribo shewn by Pat Mwilit, Diamond M Club Hold. ] Among the communities repre­ sented . were Portland, Kalamazoo, Mgrine City, Vermontville. Grand Rapids. Lansing. Lake Odessa. Ra­ venna. Wayland. Nashville. Ann Ar­ bor, Howell, Jenison. Augusta, Do­ wagiac] Sparta, Fenton, Zeeland. Plainwell. Three Rivers. Farmfngton. Stockbridge, Caledonia, Has­ tings, Galesburg, Allegan. Holt. Charlotte, Jackson. Leslie. Cedar Springs, Middleville and Granger, Ind. The winners follow: WESTERN HORR AT HALTER — Armchair Athlete Traffic Tickets It's More Fun When You Saved Before You Spent! Do your saving first, and you can do your spending with a carefree mind, because you've already acted to provide for future plans. And in the future, a carefree time is also yours, because your savings help you get what you want . . . protect you in emergencies. Open your Saving* Account with us! We invite you to make use oFour services National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserce System anri Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Einar A. Frandsen 120 W. State Street, Hastings, Michigan AQ1U SEINING — Paid Hand ridden r Chuck DeHaan. Plainwell: Poe# Little. Fhoee Wl 5-417* GRAND CHAMPION aad RESERVE WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN ion WHEAT GROWERS! ridden by rirestone SPECIAL PURCHASE Get here early... when our stock* are sold out we won't have more. ■ dd^t" Htndr F*lk«r. CaltdonU. CLOVERLEAF (Oklldrtn'a) — Billy Bab rtddin by Joo Calkins. Cedar Woodland & Lake Odessa Haith WANT WHEAT 10-Gallon Plastic Snap-on lid fits snug UTILITY TRASH CAN Heavy-duty handle Smith Bros, at Holly Van Metre.' Middleville. CLOVERLEAF (Men'll—SI • NEW, INCREASED STORAGE CAPACITY We've increased our already huge storage by 30,000 bushel at Woodland and by 35,000 bushel at Lake Odessa. Call and reserve space if you want to store. Can Only a special purchase makes this LOW PRICE possible! Will not rust, dent, ~ chip or peel ,a°u hear again? Come in and be tested with tho now METRICON Unbreakable polyethylene utility can keep* it* new appearance...it sanitary 99 and easy to clean...lath for year*. Don't mil* this outstanding bargain. While Stock* Last Hurry! MINOR & KEELER 111 W. State St. Firestonq Dealer Store Phone Wl 5-3274 Let ibe new Manton toeruificelly Less waiting at Smith's. Best of sealing and grading equipment. Large cleaners and intake facilities. • ABSOLUTE TOP MARKET Cosh or loan, you have the best of market here. Metricon Tests administered by Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist K. S. Wood Jr, ot the Hastings Hotel, Mon­ day, July 13 from 1:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. Or call Mr. Wood at the Hotel phone Wl 5-3491 for an appoint­ ment in your home. WOOD AUDIPHONE COMPANY 9 Ransom Avenue N.E. Hastings, Mich. • FAST, MODERN EQUIPMENT Grand Rapids, Michigar • WE HAVE TRUCKING We have trucks available. Call for service. • SEED WHEAT Yes, we'll have a Swap Deal again this year. Deliver all your.wheat, sow new registered, treated seed for added profit. [feeds] SMITH BROS. ELEVATOR WOODLAND------------------------------------- LAKE ODESSA �WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH (OS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 8, IMS Drive-lit Services Sunday school. 10 am. ' .King’s College. Briarcliff Monar.N. Morning worship, 11 a.m. , V. They arc on a 14-state summer Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. tour , Pianist for live group is Clarence, BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Berk, a sophomore from Orwigs­ Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor burg. Pa. Other members of the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday school, 10 am. team arc Al Barnes, a freshman SCIENTIST 103 E Woodland Ave, Worship service, 11 am. 645 W. Green Street. , Rev. Be: ent Knutsen, Pastor Christian endeavor 7:30 pm. elec­ Fevre, a freshman from Lancaster, 9:45 am. Sunday school. Sunday service 11 am. Subject: tion ot officers and delegate to conA program of vocal and lnstru-jpa, and Jack Tirrell, a junior from 'Sacrament.-' . 10:45 am. and 7:30 worship. lerence. '. . mental music will be presented by I Quincy. Mass. Jack will serve as Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday, prayer, 7:30 pm. Preaching service. 8:15 pm.. The Kin g ’a Mesrcrurers at the | ^Aer for the t^tn Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Wedncsaay, W_m.a will meet at Orangeville Baptist on Monday. Reading room open to the public PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST Julv 13 nt 7 45 These young men wUl present a Tyden park if weather permlu. In .. . varied musical program including Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse, Mln. rhe team is comptwed of four I vocal, violin, accordion, and tromMrs John Hook s. Rev. A. J. Buckner, of Hickory Cor­ Prayer meeting. Wednesday eve­ ners assisting. HASTINGS WESLEYAN ning at the church. Sunday school, 10:45 am. METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship, 9:48 am. Corner_N.Michlgan and E. State Rd. HA8TXNG8 BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Russell Houseman, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. William H. Helrigel, D. D-, Minister 8:06 am. Organ melodies, broad11 a.m. Worship service. ,10 am. Worship. . , 6: 45 pm.'Young people's meeting.!i. Speaker. Rev. LoWell F. McCarty, i 9.45 am. Sunday school. 7: 30 Evening service. । Sermon: "The Great Restorer.” ; 9:45 am. Sunday school on the Wednesday, 7:80 pm. Prayer. ■ ' 10 am. Church school, beginners' Air. . through 5th grade. ■ ” — . TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Thc diurch office will be open ■ Obeying God.” ■ 1118 Jordan Luke St. I from 9 am. to 13 noon during Au­ 11 am. Junior church. lake Odessa I. p. A. Camp Grounds gust. ■ For all boys and girls 4 to 9 years of Phone DR. 4-8277 agg. Jerry Boomer, Pastor 7:30 pm. Evening service, mes­ CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. sage: "Does it Pay?" Special music, 229 S. Jefferson Worship service. 11 a.m. hymn sing. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Young p<vn>le's service. 7 pm. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer & Sunday school, 10 am. Evening service, 8 p.m. Bible study. Morning worship, ll/a.m. I Bible Study Wed., 7:30 pm. Nursery for every service. Evangelistic service 7:30 pm. I Prayer meeting 8 pjd. • HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY FREE METHODIST CHURCH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE ADVENTIST CHURCH Charles F. Gallup, Minuter BRETHREN ’ ' Corner of E. Bondvuid S. East Sts. 9: 46 am. Sunday school. 8318 Coats Grove road Elder Keith Mdrey. Pastor 10: 45 Worship service. Martin Krieger, Pastor Saturday. 9:30 am/Worship Hour. 3 pm. Thornapple Home Sendee. 10 am.. Morning worship. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. 7 pm. Evening service. 11 am.. Sunday school. •Dmraday, 7:30 p.m. MM-week 7 pm., Youth school. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY service. 7:30 pm., Evening worship. ADVENTIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Pifer ROads FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor CARLTON CENTER * Rev. Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship Hour. METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Church school in the 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Presbyterian Hall. Bible study, sing­ Morning worship, 9:46 am. ing, and religious Him. Supt., Ar­ Sunday school. 11 am. Welcome. CHURCH OF UNITED thur Steward. Jr. BRETHREN IN CHRIST 10 am. Divine worship. Medita­ Comer of Colfax and Boltwood CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL tion: "Don't Let Worry Defeat You," . L. K. Jewett, Pastor In 6-foot combines the Model 66 ALL-CROP Har­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH by Lcason Sharpe. There U a nur­ 9: 45 am. Worship. vester gives you a money-making pay-off in quality Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor sery in the Presbyterian Hall dur­ 10: 46 am. Sunday school Morning worship, 9:30 am. ing the hour of worship. that conus from 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Church school, 10:30 a.m. Tlie couples' club will meet Sat­ 7: 30 pm. Worship. u.. Lowest cost per foot of cut Youth Fellowship. 3 pm. urday, July 11, at 6 pm. for a cook7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Saturday, choir practice, 7: ,.. Biggest capacity in 6-foot class pm. DougUj Castleman. 828 West Bond. ,.. Equipment to handle all threshable crops, WEST GUN LAKE Tuesday. 7 pm. Scout meeting. COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE including CORN! NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Thursday, 7.30 pro. Chancel West Gun Lake See us for today's biggest 6-foot combine bargain. choir rehearsal. METHODIST CHURCH Spirit Baptised Evangelist Corner of Sisson and Buehler Rood Luke 13:50 4 miles west or Broadway. Freeport Divine Healing: 3 p.m. dally. j STQNEY POINT FREE Rev. James Carey, Pastor Wiiere the Spirit of the Lord is.' METHODIST CHURCH Sunday aQwol. 10 am. there is liberty, IX Our. 3:17, Psalms Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor Morning worship, 11 a.m. 10 am. Sunday school. Young People’s service, 7 pm. 11 am. Morning worship. Evangelistic service, 8 pm. EVANGELICAL UNITED 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. BRETHREN CHURCH 8 pm. Worship service. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ■ Rev. Erwin Forbes. Pastor Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 307 E. Marshall Gt. Sunday school, 9:55 am. S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets. Sunday school. 10 am. Nursery school. 9:55-13 O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ Junior church. M am. ages 4-1! Youth FeUowahlp. 6 p m. mon by guest preacher. S. Hanover — At Hastings' City Limits Young People’s society, 7 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Sunday school, 9:30 am. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Sunday school picnic 1 p.m. July S. and D. club meets Thursday, Prayer meeting, Wed , 7:30 pm. 25. Tyden Park. King’s College Men To Give Program At Orangeville LOOK AT THE VALUE PER FOOT OF CUT Barry's Farm Store HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Rev. T. F. Cole, Pastor Goodwill Church 9: 45 am. Morning worship. Lau­ rence Lowell. Sermon: "Moses From the Timid to the Titanic." , Martin Corners Church 10 am. Sunday school 11:10 am. Morning worahiv. Lau­ rence Lowell. Sermon: "Are We Living A Life of Completeness?” Quimby Churcb 10: 30 am. Sunday school 11.10 am. Morning worship. Laubach. Welcome Corners Church 0 a,m. Worship, Rudy Wittenbach. 10 am. Sunday school. M.Y.F. program. 6:30 p.m. meets at Quimby church, then goes to Gull Lake Bible Conference. BARRY COUNTY RADIO 1220 ON YOUR DIAL Pleasant Valley UnlQd Brethren church, has invited the public to attend the Sunday evening DMveIn church services which are being held -through July and August at 8 Speakers and Musicians at Gull Lake Bible Meet 119 present for'the musical evangel­ istic services. The church is located the earner of M-50 and the Bell Pewamo Centennial The opening Saturday night, July 11. will feature a sacred concert With Ronnie Avalone. noted Ameri- uled for Friday and Saturday at beating the village's centennial. The beard Judging and shaving contest at 9 Saturday night and the cen­ tennial dance >t 10 will climax the two-day event. CHURCH OF GOD 438 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence House, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 gm. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening service. . He left a career on Broadway and the Metropolitan Opera to devote full time in Christian service. Bible teachers and missionaries include Rev. David D. Allen, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church. Hazel Park; Evangelist T. W. Wil­ CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH son of Dothan. Ala.; Rev, Norman DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH W. Weiss, missionary under the Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Africa Inland Mission, Brooklyn, Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. N. Y.; and Rev. C. Raymond Fra­ 11 am. Worship liour. zier, veteran missionary to Bolivia Ml and 3rd Wednesday evening under the South America Indian Dorcas meeting at the church. Mission of West Palm Bench, Fla. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school, EJwln Cur­ tis. Supu Gull Lake Bible church. Ronnie 7 pm. YPS. Jerald Hurless, presi­ dent. Monday night U film night, show­ Wednesday, 3 pm. WMjS. at ing '• Contrary Winds." Thc film Sadie Hurless. Wednesday. 7 pm. Visitation pro­ will be shown following the evening message. gram. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. prayer service. mccallum u. b. church Carlton Center •‘The Church In the Wildwood." Rev. Dorlene Speas, Pastor 9:45 am. Hymn sing. 10 am. Sunday school. The Bible school held last week 11 am. Morning worship, 7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor children enrolled the flrat day. 58 8: 15 pm. Evening service. Prayer and Bible study Wednes­ day evening, at the church. Friday. July W. Ice cream social Ina Henney and Jerry Scobey foe conveying some of the more dis­ money to go In the paint fund: tant pupils and for those in the community that helped with the ST. ROBB CATHOLIC CHURCH mid-forenoon snacks and the laulera and the teachers. Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Mr. and Mrs? Curt Parkhurst and son. Levi, of Sand lake were callers Daily Masses: 7 and 8 am. recently of Mra. Fred Henney. * Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Niemeyer of p.m. Saturdays, 7:40 a.m.-Sundays, Caledonia were visitors Monday at before Masses on weekdays. Zenos Colvin's. * Word has been received of the death of Clyde Hali­ ST. AMBRQSE, DELTON fax formerly of this viace. His death occurred in Glendale, Calif., and his body is being brought to ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE N. Y. state for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennington HINK^N'S LANDING. DOWLING Jr., and family of Lansing spent Saturday and port of Sunday with his parents. * Mr. Ora Valentine and son from Grand Rapids; Mr. ZION EVANGELICAL Ids; Mr. and Mrs. George Baker LUTHERAN CHURCH and Mrs. ArviUa Murtty of Lake OVelte Road. Woodland Robert C. Richardson. Pastor at Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine's Sunday, July 12. Adult Bible class * Mr. and Mra. Zenas Coivtn vis­ and Sunday school. 9 am. worship ited at her sister’s. Ray Burds in service It am. Assyria Sunday afternoon. * Mias Sunday. July 12. the Brotherhood will meet ta the church parlors at Norma Utter attended the 4H coun­ sel camp at Lake Algonquin the 8 pm. Stuart Kussmaul lead in de­ past week. * Mr. and Mrs. Larry votions, the topic by pastor Rich­ DeLong and family of Kalamazoo ardson. the hosts are David Brodvisited Saturday and Sunday at her beck. Milliard Brechelsen and Dean parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Valentine. Cunningham. * Mrs. Marie Snyder formerly of Tuesday. July 14th. the church the store here, called on several old coupdl will meet at 8 pm. In .the neighbors last week. She U Jiving churcfc parlors. near Albion al present. ♦ Mr. and Saturday. July 18th. Chicken Mrs. Albert Barry are vacationing barbecue at Zion Lutheran church. this week in Canada. 5:30 p.m.-7:30 pm. Adults 81.50 and children 75 cents. The public is cordially invited. Neal Rider of Grand Rapids and Sunday. July 19. the 'Hild-y'ear Alan Rider of Birmingham spent meeting of the congregation will be the holiday weekend with their par­ held following the worship sendees. ents. the Frank Riders. By Mra. Zenat Colvin INTERLAKES BAPTIST CHURCH \ Community Hall, Delton . H. Honeywell, Pastor la a.m. Sunday school. ll' arn. Morning worship. Primary Now With TIGER BASEBALL 'ON SATURDAY & SUNDAY! Na evening service. Attend Gull Lake Conference. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer and Bible study. 9 pm. Friday. Fellowship class. 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Senior class. Thursday, July 16. Missionary So­ ciety attends Gull lake. • Thursday, July 16. 7:30. Quarterly business meeting. ■ Thank You We appreciate the fine response and compliments from all of you who attended our Grand Opening of our Youngstown Kitchens Remodeling Center last week. Day Games Only ■fAVEH AND FOR A QUICK and THE WINNER ECONOMICAL IF AY TO The VAN PATRICK SPORT SHOW 6:30 P.M, GET THE FAMILY W ASH “4 REALLY MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY CLEAN US* the. MUSIC NEWS SPORTS 6:00 A.M. TO 8:15 P.M MAKUfT Miiiiu I LAUNDRY FLINTY Of HOT SOFT WATI* AMAZING SAVINGS ON SOARS AND DtTtRCENTS Your Vacation Station WBCH 721 East Mill, Hastings Mrs. Cole won the Youngstown Garbage Disposal valued at $69.95. the only Disposal with a 5-yoar guarantee. Congratulations to Mrs. Cole. /.fli hetaitfuJ I't 0 Is ffl Ci III s vaiiei ot Coin Operated Dept, of Hastings Speedy Waih Call Wl 5-9027 1220 KC Mrs. Grace Cole OPEN 7 DAYS A WIIK 24 HOURS A DAY 1220 KC HIGHLAND DAIRY Barry County Lumber Co 125 N. Jefferson Wl 5-3431 BARRY \ COUNTY LUMBER CO 125 North Jefferson �Funeral Services For Mrs. Taylor Held on Monday pital in Kalamazoo Thursday, held at 2 pm. Monday at the I hundred* < mites to a new location (pending bar vocaUon With her parMr. and Mr*. Mbyd Galgar of submarine aircraft carrier USS Lake gle Forbey and William- * Mr. and urday for * trip to OalMomta for a month's vacation. * Mr. and Mn. to begin the three-month tour and Charles Hoyt spent the weekend at Baldwin. Bunday they visited ' Mr submarine warfare exe and Mrs. Dick Leluaar at Stoney other unit* ol the Sixth lake. * Mr. and Mn Frank Dutcher Mra. Taylor had been in ill health Oadeto Walter 8. Qteson and Richard Johnson near Alto. * Mr. Wendell A. Hyde of Hasting*, and Gladys Adell Frederick was bom Ruaeell D. Dudley. 20. whose wife. in Hastings on Jan. 10, 1897, the daughter of Oharke and Frances (Bhrtner) Frederick. Bite was gradu­ ley. R2 Delton, are receiving six ated from Hastings High school in week* of training at thc Reserve 1918. Officer Training Corps rammer She married Otto Taylor in 1917 Ing la acheduted to be completed July 31. The cadet* are student* at Western Michigan University. Oadef. I In addition to her husband, ate Is survived by a son. Darrell, Grand Rapids; four grandchildren, and a slater. Mr*. Victor (Ruth) Sparks, Muskegon. | Servicegrams Sp4 Janita P. Maurer writes lhe is to return to the United Blates Ion the USB Butner about July .20. iHe'a been with the headquarters company. 1st Battle Oroup. 30th Infantry’ and say* -Have enjoyed reading your paper since my absence from the US He reported that "A I tont ha* also been stationed In the I same company as I am. Oar is a member of the 30th and 3Ah In­ fantry band. Oar recently aent his wife back to the States in prepara­ tion for his move by troop ship. . ." Dale A. Hewitt, parachute rigger airman. USN; son of Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Hewitt of 1018 8. Broad­ way. is serving in the Western Pa­ cific a* a unit of the US. Seventh Meet. The Hornet, flkgahlp for Com­ mander Carrier Division 19, Joined Lhe fleet in late April and ha* par­ ticipated in anti-submarine exer:ise*. The carrier can effectively aunch combat-ready aircraft igalnst submarines, then travel We Move Anything Anywhere! WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE I MOVINGLTPUCRING LOCAL X-LONG OISTAMCf DAY OR NITI Phone Wl 5*5104 •on, 833 8. Osa* 6L. Is a 1»M gradu­ ate of Hastings High school. He I* a member of Alpha Kappa Pal fra­ ternity. Odet Hyde. 21, son of Mr. and Mra. Allan C. Hyde. 614 W. Green St. la a 1BS6 graduate of Hasting* High. He is a metrtaer of Alpha Kappa Pal fraternity. Cadet Dudley, son of Mr. and 1966 graduate at Delton High school and is a student at Western Michi­ gan University in Kalamazoo. Michael D. Straub, 19, son ot Mr. and Mrs. George W. Straub. 216 E. Blair. Hastings, who enlisted In Ute Air Force, May 12th. 1969, ha* com­ pleted hla basic training at Lack­ land AF.B, Texas. Michael Is nowlocated at an electronic* tech school at the Sheppard A.FS. Ln Wichita. Fall*. Texas. . Freeport By Mr*. Howard Thaler us Ptaw M Mill sr no S-SMI Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Foil and family were Sunday lunch guest* of Mr. and Mra. Everett Poll. * Mr. and Mra. John Kollar of Middle­ ville were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Otto Kunde. * Mr. and Mra. Alvin Helrtgei were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Art Moore. * Mr. and Mra. Henry Myers visited Mr. and Mra. Durwood Strong at Lake Odessa Sunday. ★ Mra. Lucille Myers and Barbara spent Friday visiting Mra. Glendale Myers at Middleville. * Mr. and Mra. William Oldhouse and Rev. and Mrs. William Hunt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Overholt. In the afternoon Mr. and Mra. William Oldhouse and the Overholt* vislied Mr. and Mra. Prank Hynea. Randy Grinnell called from the Kelley Field in Texas to hl* parents. Floyd Grinnell*, to tell them he Just returned from a 12-d*y flight In the South Pacific and Japan. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Grinnell and Mr. and Mr* Richard Johnson of Bed­ ford were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr* Helen Orinnell at Leslie. * MY. and Mra. Alvin Helrtgei attended the funeral qf Mra. Andrew Roush at the Leonard Funeral home Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Marlow and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ednumds were 4th of July caller* of Mr. add Mra. Alvin Helrtgei. * Mrs. Peter Kozak and son of Battle Creek were Monday visitors of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Overholt. * Jerry Poll returned last Monday from thc hospital after surgery. He is getting along very well. ♦ Miss Joyce Poll returned to Bronson hospital- after BIN FILL Summer Prices NOW IN EFFECT! It makes sense to save dollars by buying coal at our low summer prices! S&H Green Stamps ASTINGS LUMBER COAL COMPANY and also called on their and one prevented a barn from catching on fire. About 3.so they were called to the Woldring of Holland spent Friday ham Cullen and Mr and Mra Wll- Gerald Britten place on the Tanner ___ road about three mile* southwest and Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs item Cullen. Jr., and family and of here and put out a straw pile Allen Pish Saturday they called on Friday supper guest* ot Mr. Mr and Mrs Floyd Rouah near Mra. Dona Id Cullen. Clarksvilla * Mr. and Mr*. Allen ------------- •------------‘ tire near the Hasting* drive-in theaFish enjoyed Sunday dinner at, Pleasant Point for their 42nd anni- tiOSTingS rirCmCrl Brfrn Saturday The Elmer Ritters are entertain Mr. and Mra AUen Fish visited Mr.—-----------------------------------------------■ Hasting* firemen made two ,— run* .,ing their niece. Judy Cumming*, of .. . Mrs. •■ — .. in Middleville,' bl — iftamn ‘ of -• *' * July. »—1— Rockford and Harry — Pish the afternoon the — Fourth “ of OVEN READY 4-14 LB. AVG 1OO BIRTHDAY “Suffer-RIght** I* Fully Matured Grain-Fad Bwwf, Not Young, Imature Baby Beef, Not Grai« Fed Range Beef, Not Budget Beef, Super-Right Beef I* Selected for Superb Ta*te and Tenderness . . . One High Quality—No Confusion I EAlv LEAN BOSTON BUH SLICES LET'S EAT OUTDOORS! SET TOP QUALITY. WHOLE. COMP. CIEANED r U. S GOVT, —“ Beef Liver 35c mmcnc Fryers 99c 89 LB. SLICED, YOUNG STEER ftOZfN, CHOPPED Patti-Pak Steaks One Price—As Advertised C A ■ E I 5UKR RIGHT quality beef ALt! Cube-Swiss-Rib(7”Cut) 49c Pork Steak »Ek f ■■■ E JL 49c LB. Pork Roast BOSTON STYLE BUTT u. 39c Ocean Perch FROSTED FILLETS CAP'N JOHN'S u. 37c SMALL, LEAN, MEATY Spare Ribs u 29c VINE RIPENED Tomatoes . RED RIPE Watermelons CUCUMBERS RADISHES BIBB LETTUCE GREEN ONIONS PEPPERS 29 3 Chunk 2 TALL CANS PKGS. 40-OZ. PKG. ^BISCUITS* 16-OZ. CANS 2 Chocolate Syrup / BAG EACH 33c EACH 39c JANE PARKER, REG. 49c 6-OZ. JAR 85c ANN PAGE SLICED CRUSHED 3 3 4 4 14 OZ. BOT5 8 OZ. CANS 8OZ. CANS 8 Qt WHITEHOUSE! SIZE 29c 50c 59c 49c 59c CALGROVE FRESH FROZEN CONCENTRATED 10c CHICKEN, BEEF, SALISBURY STEAK, OR TURKEY 49c BORDENS—BLUE, VERA-SHARP, LIMBURGER, SMOKEY " ■ V3-OZ. Cheese Spreads 2 JARS 57c Cheese Food 2 LB. LOAF 75c 601. 23c Banquet Frozen Dinners pkg. 49c A&P BRAND-FROZEN FOODS MIX - VN - MATCH Green Peas Cut Corn I0OL MG. 10 OZ. MG. 10OZ. MG. Peas & Carrots Leal Spinach taoz. loot Chopped Spinach Fr Fried Potatoes Chopped Broccoli Mix. Vegetables MEL O-BIT—AMERICAN OR PIMENTO EACH 29c JANE PARKER Tissues 2 2S£ 31c JARS CHED-O BIT—AMERICAN OR PIMENTO JANE PARKER, REG. 37c White Bread (Plus Sol. Dipoiitl YUKON OR MAVIS Beverages Tomato Ketchup A&P Pineapple A&P Pineapple Instant Dry Milk POPSICLES or FUDGSICLES LEMONADE 2 15C Spanish Bar Cake 16-dz. 6-OZ. CANS 69c A&P Instant Coffee Potato Bread Blackberry Pie ANN PAGE 49c 99c 29c 69c 2-OZ. JAR 35c 10 “X 20%-OZ. CANS 10-OZ. CAN REAL GOLD JANE PARKER, REG. 21c Coffee Cake 3 SAVE 70c SUNNYFIEIO (M-U. BAG Jl.jtl Family Flour 31c FRANKFURTER ROLLS ASST. FLAVORS 79c Prepared Spaghetti 69c Vista Wax 39c Blackberry Preserves 39c Orange Base ' HHtSHEY s59c 2 - 39* ANN PAGE 6 FRANKS JANE PARKER, SLICED Silvertown Fig Bars 3 ™ 79* WHITEHOUSE, 6 PACK Evaporated Milk Jeno Cheese Pizzas Bisquick SUPER RIGHT, ALL MEAT, SKINLESS HEAD 1A LETTUCE IU 89c A&P Pineapple SCOTTIES We Give PAGE FTV1 TUB HAffTINGB JBAXNER. THURSDAY. JULY 9. 1*4* John DeWeerd. Sunday; they Joined Mr. and Mr*. Richard Blough and aoni Mr a picnic at Harris Creek park * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough and Mr and Mr*. Fofrest Buehler Sunday are spending their vacation at TURKEYS 39* LOAF Let Us Fill Your Coal Bin With Quality Coal at Our Lower Summer Prices! and Mrs. Gary Lyde were Saturday Moon lake. * Mr. Mr and Mra. Mr*. Dennis guest* ot Mr and Mra. Frank Dut- Frederickson and family apent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Harold ■etoert at their cabin near Baldwin. Byron Center UttJe Jan Eckert fell off the dock, cutting her leg. The wound required daughter of Caledonia were SatW day supper guests of their parent several alltche*. * Robert McKenzie o£Long Beach. Calif., a nephew of • < Mrs Donald Cui ken and child ran Chare. Geiger’, is spending an InGelge'r were Saturday supper guests of Mr. definite visit with the — ■ - -family. • and Mrs. William Oullen of Hes­ * Ronald Geiger. William Rose. linga. * MIm Lindsey Cullen Ls Robert McKenzie and Charlie Gei­ pending a week'* visit with her ger spent Sunday and Monday on a grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. William trip to see the bridge and other Cullen, at Wyandotte. A Mr. and places In jlpper Michigan. Mr. and Mn Homer Yeakly and Mra. William Dipp. Jr, and family vere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Jameson Thompson ot CaUforma are visiting Mr. ami Mr* Cheese Slices PKG. PKGS JANE PAKER A I’/s-LB. Z LOAVES 39c Kraft Cheez Whiz scon ALUMINUM FOIL, REGULAR Family Napkins 2 ^sT 35c Reynold’s Wrap ’&• 31c 16-OZ. JAR 57c All Prkti In Thi* Ad Effective Thru Saturday, July 11th tlHStt QIMN’.HIS SO40 AT gfGUtAI (FTAID Keyko Margarine French Dressing QUARTERS SHCODS 2 CTNS 57c 2 BOTS. 47c THE GHAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY CUT RITE KITCHEN CHARM Wax Paper 28c Wax Paper 2 43c Italian Dressing ISt 33c Super Markets! 1859 AMERICA'S.HTPiNOABlt FOOD MIRlNANT 144 > �MRS. HOUS EWIFE! Why Don't You Conduct THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 9. I960 PAGE SIX IT'S THE DIFFERENCE Mahler Motor Sales THAT COUNTS Ready for the Road of USED CARS GOOD USED CARS JULY SALE 1157 4 DR. DODGE Hardtop: Automatic Iran*., fully equipped! 195? PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 Dr. Sedan; 8. Qt Extremely LOW PRICES HI 11“ 1958 RAMBLER 1956 FORD STATION WAGON Country Sedan: 8 cyl., automatic trans., radio, scat belt*. Automatic trans., 8 cyl. 1956 FORD CLSTOMLI,\'E 0 Cyl.: Color, red and white, 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. standard trans., radio, heater. One Belvedere 8; Automatic transmis­ owner. Extra nice. ONLY ...8995 sion. radio. 1958 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Cr.-s«l*n, t*d4>. halter, automatic trammauon. JI 1957 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. ___ H 1956 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 Dr., 6 Cyl.; rad®, heater. 2-tone pamt, (tandard tram. A tert dean carl 1 ___ H 1953 MERCURY 2 DR. 1958 CADILLAC SEDAN * 1950 DODGE 4 DR. Very sharp! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1956 OLDS "88” 4 DR. ■ HI___ H r 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. ' 1951 MERCURY 4 DR. Sedan. 2-tone green, radio, heater, automatic Irani A cne-owncr car. DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALE* 220 E. State ■Iso Parts and Servicel ' I at 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA Convertible: Power brake* and steering, automatic transmission. w/waUs, radio. 1957 DODGE 4 DR. Automatic tramm.nion, rad.o, healer. One owner. Low milage. BUY WHERE YOU SEE . . . THIS SIGN OF QUALITY (OK) LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 7/9 imiWtTftfrtTlT The Price Is Right GOOD USED CARS i III 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Completely overhauled! 1957 CADILLAC Two door hardtop in the popular 1958 FORD FAIRLANE Fully equipped. . Equipped with radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, white tires 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR and hydramxttc. A one owner, like new inside and out. • Hardtop: Completely overhauled. Radio. 1957 BUICK 1955 CHEVROLET Two door hardtop In the Century series, equipped with radio, heater, 4 Dr.; Automitic tran*. Radio. power steering, power brakes and 1954 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. dynaflow. Local owner, new car trade. 1953 CHEVROLET 2 DR. I Hardtop. 1957 FORD Two door In a two tone green fin­ 1963 FORD STATION WAGON . Uh. Has automatic transmission and the economical six cylinder engine. Tires are like new. Barry's Farm Store 1956 PONTIAC Four door hardtop in a beautiful Studebaker-Packard Dealer red and white, finish. Equipped M-37 So. Wl 0-3408 with radio, heater and smooth hydramatlc. A one owner, with low 7/9 mileage. * WfWWW) 1958 PONTIAC mmiiiiiiiiiiii Two door hardtop in a red and white finish, ha* radio, heater and automatic transmission. Like new inside and out. MiHor Plumbing tr Hooting Hartiap Wl 5-4454 . CLARENCE L. MILLER 1955 OLDSMOBILE Two door in a beautiful red and white finish, radio, heater and smooth hydramatic. A car you must see to appreciate. All Forma of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS 121 N. WMbiagn. “Your Citizen’* Man” Of DISTINCTION MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Lawrence Brothen Pbeae Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 OHiee Wl 5-5112 .Mwjjr beAuty shop MARY BANASH 201 W. State PEG'S BEAUTY BAR - fPeg Preston) 314 E. Slate St. Wl 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) with BILL HART AUCTIONEER Honing, Phon, Wl 5-2789 FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHUWOOD, Mgr. HATL BANK BLDG. PHONE Wl Httl State Farm Insurance AUTO — F(RE BONDS • Swanton Insurance Wl 5-3400 Collision Service EXPERT Front End Alignment N«w Phon... Wl 5-5164 1303 N. Mich. AT dresses. 1 crinkle crepe house­ coat and 1 silk chenille bathrobe . .. Men a clothing ... 1 black all weather coat, alze 14 -18, dry cleaned . . . LuRay Mate) dlshea including cereal dish**, dinner, deeaert, bread and butter plates, vegetable dish and oblong relish dish. 8/7 CLOTHING________ J AND PHONE TW 1-8044 FOR ALL YOUR NEED BOTTLED GAS? Women’* COTTON DUSTERS .......J1.M Everglaze de No Iran* — 13 to 18 NYLON HOSE _-.-68c 2 for 81.00 Stretch or Regular SLEEPING BAO6 ................. -M-96 IMPLEMENTS Farm Machinery —IU.C. Hay Gliopper. -New Holland Super ’IT’ Baler w/ motor. Very good! —John Deere Rabe. BOAT CUSHIONS...................82J8 —John Deere Hay Loader. Like new. CHILDREN’S POLO SHIRTS 50c 3 for 31.00 Children’s BOXER PLAY SHORTS or Girl*’ 3 to 8x \ HALTERS............... .38c 3 for 81X0 BLOUSES 7 to 14 —32 to 38 ..Ma Men’* HOBBY JEANB........ .81X8 28 to 42 waist Boys’, Men * SOX...........5 pr.'llXO WINICK SURPLIJS DOUBLE STAMPS WED. OPEN AIX DAY THURSDAY 2M N. Mich. Ava. CARL b BETTY'S Wl X-T3M 7/0 —David Bradley 30 ft. Elevator. Single chain w/b*le hopper. -ULO. 9 ft. DouMc Dttc. Good shape. Priced rightl —New Idea 96 bu. Spreader. A-l ahapel Probata Offley ,1a *41* Couair. on FARM TOOLS John Deere Combine. Oliver Combine. Used Elevator. See the 1st Paint Color Machine in Hastings! 4 Used Tractors. Skyline Blower and Pipe. and interior surface*. BEVERWYK'S PAINT STORE Wl 5-4071 •fl eetlng and profitable habit of reading and using Banner Want Ads. If you don’t find what you’re looking for. send In a ad to locate it. Phone Wl 0-3413. 123 W. Stale Wl ,5-5900 PROMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER Ml W. STATE ST. Ms-M 0-MMw 7? • SAND AND GRAVIL M BANffi W4 ADa E Classified Paragraphs TOT DRM0HBTAA7t»»-H‘ll'“' NEED EXTRA OABHt Joe Isbell ernnmiastom. Advancement oppor­ will buy those old smooth tire* tunity. No cMWHthF. no OtHverthat are retreadable. Worth from 83 to 84 apiece. Call Wl 5-3173. FOR BALE — 1952 Packard 4 dr. Good body, rubber and' tire*. 7/19 maxoo, Ml£h.. Blraight shift with overdrive. En­ BALER TWINR-Stendard or extra gine recently overhauled. 8175 or length as low as MJO per bale wn*U«r car m trade. Phone Wl Farm Bureau Services. Wl 5-2323 5-8741. ’ ’ tf 7/9 W AEtMWthE GOODYEAR BROS. Grain Blower. — quickly, accurately, and MPA I It SERVICE LEWIS ELECTRIC M Lscelleoeeae COME IN ... economically—for all exterior EXFIRT LOOT AND FOUND—Streyed from tiie Morris Craig farm, 6 Holstein heifer* CaU Homer Becker. Wl 5*5740. 7/9 —Surge Milker R.V. pump with FOR SALE — Hydratllk 11U dutnp FOR SALE — Keeshond-Dog of H horse motor. Stalnteas steel trader for tractor, power take-off Motherland. 10 months. Family pet pail. Pipeline and petoock. Com­ 5' x 7’ box: 4 Ford truck front and watchdog. Pedigreed. Distem­ plete. Very good. axles, wheels and tires; one hy­ per and hepatitis shot*. Lol* Ann draulic dump box with hoist. 6' Froeft 75 Wendell. Battle Creek x 7'; one hoist, cylinder and pump. 7/M Phone Woodland 3608. 7/9 DON’T FORGET to ferttltoo your pasture fields. Our spreads* truck FOR SALE—International combine. Ill E. State Wl 0-3888 Rent — Real Batata 7/9 view. Call Wl 5-3233. 7/9 42R, New atraw rack and canvas. Oood running condition. Pliotie Woodland 3535. 7/10 ZINC MOTAL ROOFING FAINT— FOR RENT—Front sleeping room 317 E. High. Phone Wl 5-3307. tt SPECIAL 00.95 per gallon. Farm Bureau Service*. 7/9 APARTMENTS FOR RENT-Utlll New Idea Com Picker. This Moor-O-Matic produces 01DXX FOA rUBUOATIOM —Henry Baek-Hoe to JU Ford or Fe^uaon Tractor. Priced right! I.H.C. Oom Picker. | DECOHATING LEGAL —LH.C. 45 P.TO. Baler. A-1 shape. Children’s Coast Guard Approved LIFE PRESERVERS ...4...43JM ANCHOR ROPE Treated —3c ft 1 MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAI —Cock-ahutt Chopper w/2 head*. GLASS CASTING RODS------- Mo INDIAN BLANKETS.........-82X0 | 7/9 TELEVISION SAND AND GRAVEL TOP SOIL — MOBTAR SAND FARM ■ ’ INSURANCE NEEDS loBtet-aa GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL Summer CLEARANCE! h Mutual of New York now ha* CALL 8990 ALASKA AVENUE CALEDONIA, MICH. and Slcknea*. and Group plana. GORDON IRONSIDE 1/9 SAND 7/15 In addition to Life,- Accident 7/9 ArruANC* HODGES ORCHARD Wl 5-5352 WALK UP AND SAVEl OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS CLOSED SAT. AFTERNOONS Wl 5-5141 SUPPLIES only |5. Alsu Quart can* and Jelly Jar*. MONTMORENCY M-37 So. ’ 113 E. COURT surability Rider. <xxXtr. Blairs Fsrm & Garden • Floor Mats—$2.50. WATER HEATERS—PLUMBING th* brand new Guaranteed In­ Look ahead to canning time: • Flexible Hose—30c a ft. 7/18 WHAT DO YOU WANT? What do MAKE yONEY BY ADVERTISING YOUR "don't want*” in the BAN­ NER Want AD61 For * friendly i.elpful. experienced AD-Writer phone Wl 0-3403. —LENNOX FURNACES— 1 very good nuple dinette table with extension leaf . . . Table We Sell—We InauU-We Service 237 W. STATE Wl 5-3893 HASTINGS KAECHELE'S Man) CHERRIES more than 2,000 paint celaro Morgan-Whitney COrer Waldron’* Faint 7/9 . Co-op Oom Picker. BODY SHOP CITY TRANSFER * b STORAGE Day or Night M37 South h now available GOOD AS NEW STOW • One Sixe New Mufflers— $5.00 each. WE GIVE GAG RED 8TAMPS Complete Uno of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE GENE JORGENSEN Completely Everything for Your LAWN & GARDEN 1954 FORD Two door six cylinder with radio, heater and Fordomatlc. Blue and white finish. Wheel Bolonce "INSURE WITH US Bumping and Painting AND BE SURE" A WINICK tURFLUS —AHU Chalmers Forage Harvest­ er*. 3 Head*. —I.H.C. M Tractor. overhauled. w*5- Calendar of Special Events Boy'* BRIEFS or T SHIRTS.................39c 3 for 81X0 and THE SHERWOOD AGENCY (largo vacuum) —New Idea Crop Chopper. Barry's Farm Store IlftUTOMOTIVE LIST YOUR SALES WITH CLtANID CARLY I and Cultivator. CARD Of THANKS & IN MIMOOIAMS—1c Men * COOL CAPS............. .1 J4o COMPLETE Phoae Wl 5-4316 DIPLAT CLA»IHU>—$14J pa* la* h far itegte laearttea. 15« 1955 PLYMOUTH 8TA. WAGON ' Two door in a two tone blue and white finish, gas saving six cylin­ der with standard transmission. Just the thing for that summer vacation. ’ Ken Mead, Auctioneel Wl 5-3740 Hastings HAVE YOUR FURNACE IxMkJtH —New Holland Orop Chopper. 1955 FORD 14 TON PICKUP Grain box and tires are like new 1954 FORD Two door in a V/8. Solid blue finish. Radio, heater and FordomaUc. 7/9 LIST YOUR SALES SIOWfLL BUILDING SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 3. MICHIGAN Wl 5-5321 Avoid the Fall Rush! —IHC. 45 Baler. Del's Auto Wrecking Reahm Motor Sales Business Directory Rm. 1/9 7/9 pwr. window*, braka* and Heer®* —Alli* Chaimen Rake. MaIMUJI for. All Cart. . . . HERE NOWI Wl 5-2454 ar Wl 5-3903 1957 MERCURY 4 DR aUaimam ef 50*. Oa ad* art peW fee NIW WAHVtOef T*V —John Deer 11A Combine. JULY SPECIALS Green Stamps on Used Can Rad®, heater, dynatlow. A real dean car! «m0 wM NO I ICtS MI5CLLLANLUIJS —John Deere 13 A Combine. FRIDAY, JULY 10 WEDNESDAY, JULY 15 LAWN 4 GARDEN SUPPLIES FREEPORT METHODIST WJ3.CS- ICE CREAM SOCIAL Wednesday. "COUNTY FAIR" Friday. It will July 15 In the Methodist Church be an outdoor event at lhe Food Parking Lot, 6:30-9:30. Sponsored Liner itore. Rummage sale, baked by Goodwill das*. 25c for cake, ice goods sale, bazaar. Home made cream and topping. 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY ice cream social.. 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic trans., ra­ SATURDAY, JULY 18 dio, w/walls................................. 8995 CHICKEN BARBECUE AT ZION WEDNESDAY, JULY 15 LUTHERAN CHURCH. Velte Rd, 1953 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN THE McOMBER - HENDERSHOT Woodland, Saturday, July 18, 5,to Good tire* and motor. ......... 8385 MOSQUITO SPRAY 4H BAKE SALE Wednesday 7:30 pm. AduRa 81-50, children 75 morning, July 15. at the Food FLY SPRAY 1953 RAMBLER STA. WGN. cent*. Public invited. Center. Overdrive, radio. .——-......... 8495 FLOWER and GARDEN AUGUST 3 TO AUGUST 5 1953 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN WEDNESDAY, JULY 15 BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR — INSECTICIDES and FUNGICIDES 6 cyl.; Radio, new rebuilt motor. CITY BAND CONCERT — Tyden Monday thru Saturday, Aug. 3 to ....................................................... 8395 Park, Wednesday, July 15 at 8 Aug. 8. Grand “Ole Opry" Satur­ p.m. Arthur Steward, director. day night at 8 pm. 1952 BUICK 2 DR. Hardtop. --------8125 LAWN FENCE. TRELLIB, SEE and DRIVE FOOD REDWOOD PLANTERS the • U»ed and Rebuilt Springs GARDEN and LAWN TOOLS NEW ENGLISH FORD 1955 FORD 4 DR. 8 Cyl.: Automatic trans, radio. 1952 CHRYSLER 2 DR. I Very clean. 1952 DODGE SEDAN CASH RATS—2Mi* pee 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY Hardtop; Radio. w/walU. auto, trans............ ................................. 81095 1955 FORD STATION WAGON Hardtop; radio, haaite. auto. tram., pwr. tteetm*, Rcyal Matter tire». tikar newt MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twanty Word.. FARM EQUIPMENT PRUNE W10-OM window*, seat*. All leather trim. One owner. Like Newl........ -82295 1956 FORD 2 DR. 6 cyl.: Color blue, new tires. ..S995 1955 BUICK 2 Dr. Hardtop: Power steering, 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN power brakes, radio. Radio, heater, automatic drive. Very low mileage. ONLY ...81895 1955 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN II ' HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE 1956 LINCOLN PREMIER 4 DR. 1954 MERCURY SPORT SEDAN Automatic trans.; Power brake* and radio. 1956 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 8 Cuitom Strtian W**on; 6 eyl, u*nO*/d trammiaian. • 1958 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan: Automatic tran*., power steering, radio, w/wallz. Like new! ---------- ----------------- 82395 PHONE “Wl 5-3481 4 Used Mower*. . tlee furnished. Inquire Richarc -InteniaUonal baler No. FOR Bl Haven*, 213 Bo. Michigan. tf --------------- kA-l condition. Phone RED TART CHERRIES ready July MA 3-308. Call evening*. 7/9 4th. Pick your own. Paul Wl’tenAr For Salo—Real Estate bach. comer Nashville Hwy. and old US-10,’Clarksville. Phone Sar­ 3.000 PULLOTS FOR SALE — O-10 week* old. Priced to sell. Getty’* anac 3868. 7/9 Poultry Fann and Hatchery. Ph. FOR SALE — Modem 2 bedrooir home H acre land. 3 ml lee frorr Middleville SY 5-3390. tf FARM PRODUCE — Montmorency Hasting*. Owner leaving State cherries. Pick your own. Leun Phone Wl 5-2560 after 5 pm. 7/8 Tack, 1*4 ml. we*t and S mi. AM YOU PUTTING CHICKENS In your deep free**? Bring them south of Bristol Comers. 7/9 FOR SALE — 3 bedroom house a to ma and have them dreeaed to 410 S Dibble. 7/H your specification*. Reference*: FOR BALE CHERRIES—Montmor- ★ For Salo—Mircellaneoua own. No Sunday trade. J. K. Bra­ man. 3625 4 Mlle Rd, Orand Rap­ ids. H mile East of the Ea*t Belt- PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to FOR BALE — Duo-Therm oil spac« 300) — available at small rental fee. llne. Empire 1-7540.___________ 779 heater with blower. 825. Call Mid 5 Used Spreader*. Call Episcopal Parlih Home or dleviUe 8Y 5-9110.__________ 7/ 1 Used Spreader. FOR SALE—Montmorency cherries. Rectory. tf Pick on order or pick your own. LUMBER FOR BALE — New goo quality white wood, oak and pint Tasker Orchard*. 1 ml. south of F YOU WANT your film developed Lake Odes** on M-50. 7/18 1" board*. 2x4 and 2x8. Phon in a "hurry- try J Kobe’ 34 hour .• IN STOCK—NEW R. Glasgow, Wl 5-4638._ 7/ film service. No charge fur over­ 3-5-6 Ton Wagons — 8125.00 up size print*. tf FOR BALE — M.G.A. convertibli Wagon Boxe*-4147.00 up * Help Wanted excellent care and condition. Tw years old In August 81850. . . Little -Giant Keystone tape recorder, origins Self Unloading Wagons—4228X0 frNatioeo price 81K)0. will sell for 885. Lik LundeU Wagon HoUt*-480'0 new. AU attachment*. . . Bell wage*. Live in if possible. H, A. NOTICE—Our roadside stand Is now HoweU 16mm movie projector, 8« Baler Twine-4046 and 88.65 Woodman. Woodland. Phone 312$. open. W* have Home grown pota­ . . . Large folding ping pong tab! 7/33 Grain Augers • toes gted*. fresh trail* and vege­ like new, 850. Call Btuart Cleve 13 fV-31 ft.—43340 up table*. Rollo Bowerman. Phone land. Wl 5-2163 or Wl 6-235 SY 5-3412. 7/9 Hastings. t sent large National direct sales company in Hastings area. Com­ plete training and advancement PIANO — Responsible party wanted poMlbUllle* offered. No deliveries, FARM SUFFLY oanvaartox or eoUecUoai- Flexible Tear J. L CARE DEALER WANTED—Room and Board. Mr. seen locally. Writ working hours. Contact Tommy Helen SheUenbarger. Phone Coat Ray. at MOD Cascade Rd. BX. M-I7 BOUTR Wl 0-31M 7/9 Grove 5-4707. 7/1 Grand Rapids. Mich. tf 7/9 H— A Tf 1 Used Wagon. 1 Used Rake. Be x FRANCISCO Di �N ' AFTER FOURTH SALE" AT HOME? OBDBB FOB PUBI4CATI0X, NOTICES Pleasant Valley Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Cities Service Home Heating Oil IICAUSI IT OFFERS YOU THESE BIG EXTRAS . . . -Anti-Rust Protection Reduction in coldest weather -Quick Firing for steady. DaUvary For Your Monay's Worth of By Mra. Ethel Blank CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors for the flowers, cards, gifts of food, and calls at the time of our son and brother's sudden death; also special thanks to Rev Beulah Poe, Mr. and Mra. VanSyckle, Mrs. Everett Olm­ stead, Charles Leonard for the am­ bulance service, Mra. Hoyd Miller far the muaic, pallbearers and Walidorffa. We miss Glen so very much, but your prayers and many kindnesses help so much. Mr- and Mra. George Stanford Ruth Ann and Joanne nle. Phelps and Gwinn, also to our many friends, neighbors, relatives and Rev. Wood for their many acts of kindness, sympathy and comfort­ ing words during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother. Thanks to the Leonard Funeral home and pallbearers for their ser­ vices. . William Haywood Mr. and Mra. Ray Haywood Mr. and Mrs. Glen Haywood . Mr. and Mra. Nell Mitchell Mr. and and Mrs. Clarence Roman LIGALS 'X Default hsvlax bMQ Ikada in th* pay maul= at a casiaur.aim ot aamay ^aacarad fine attendance Sun­ S evening July Sth al the PleaaValley drlve-ln church With 119 registered. Several distant towns were represented. Rev. L. W. Moxon of Woodland offered the opening prayer. Vocal and musical numbers were rendered by the young people of this eongegatlnn. The services continue on Sunday at'7:30 through August. Ample parking, a loud speaking system by Lyle Denny of Saranac Come and bring a car load. Rev. Max Ovenshire greets you. Mrs. John E. Brake and Jack, Mrs. Burdette Livingston and Paul called on Mrs. Barbara Brake in Lowell Nursing home recently. Jack and* Paul played hymns on cornet and saxophone for Mra. Brake and the other patients. * Mra. Burdette Livingston. David. Martha and Lyle called on Mrs. Wm. James and fam­ ily in Hastings Friday. * Rev. D. H. Carrick, conference, superintendent, conducted quarterly business meet­ ing at the Pleasant Valley U. B. church Wednesday evening. Mrs. He. " Blank, 'to elected conference delegate to go to Sebea-a camp in August as representative. 84 partook ot Holy communion with Rev. D. H. Carrick os the 11,8 Sunday morning str- IN MEMORIAM In fond remembrance of our mother, Clarissa Card, who passed on thirty years ago, July 10, 1929. CARD OF THANKS ' "Willi each day and passing year. We wish to extend our sincere Our appreciation deepens, Mother, OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. thanks to lhe nurses and nurses' Dear.” aids al Pennock hospital, Drs. FinThe family. REAL HEATING COMFORT Call Wl 5-3354 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— E. B. CAUKIN burial d»t« February 1W. JUST, naae oy JOHN 8OHUHIN6 aad LaVBRNA HCHUB1XG. buabsad and wife, M Marl <ar>n. ta lb. FIRST FEDERAL UAV. INwB AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KALAMAZOO. Mfchina. J.ljr SOUL IViV. OUR CITIES SERVICE DIST. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN . TZIfl Mrs. Theresaa Mote come home last week from Pennock hospital and is resting at home, slowly im­ proving. ★ Mrs. Loren (Prances* Gray submitted to surgery Friday of test week and is at the Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital and recovering satisfactorily. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Schloneger and 2 chil­ dren and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Schloneger of Louisville. Ohio, . Franklin liunll Fill Your Fuel Oil ' Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION —Probit, al Will Avoid Rust and Condensation John H. Stahl. Merle and hte par­ ents returned Saturday but Mra Merle (Adeline) Schtonegcr and son and daughter are here for a longer visit with her parents, the Stahl's The men are busy with Ute par* sonage building and the final finish­ ing of the church Interior and the dedication of the church building win be some time thia month be- anti-nut Inhibitor. Starting and burning flctency, quick and positive. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION NOTICE 18 THEREFORE REMEDY p' conference * The W.M.A. ta ng held at Mrs. JoAnne Letson's thte Thursday. A basket dinner at noon and a quilt js to be worked on. Mrs. Harriet Mote and mother. Mra Doha Scott, with Mr. -Motes daughters. Mtas Bethel Mote and Mrt. Marian Willette are enjoying a frfp to Springfield and St. Thomas. Ont., to visit their cousins for a few days. Thursday David and Merle Schloneger and John H. Stahl went to Holland fishing and Friday evening the Schloneger’s and John H. Stahl and wife were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stahl at Elmdale. * Mrs. Adeline Schloneger and children and Mr. and Mra. John Stahl at­ tended the Mennonlte Sunday school ' Safety and comfort built-in Philip H. Mitchell, Jude* of I’robaU. W. J. McAllister IltmirrtkoU Balldlug Hsstlaes. Mkhis»n____________ (Your Supplier of Siitckte Producte) t RoilrtMd Wl 5-5442 IFOR SALE REAL OBDBB FOX PUBLICATIOX. ESTATE GUN LAKE PROPERTY I BR. Screened porch, modem, shade, sandy beach—>7,95000. I BR, Choice setting, excellent beach, nicely furnished, targe shady lot, albm. boat, 2 motors, a steal at »13^00JXL Tobias Schrock home. ♦ Sunday Mra. James Cousins and the Sam Heffelbower's near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burger and family and Mr. and Mra. Wm.Shnenet, of Charlotte were guests of the Ovenshires al this parsonage Sun­ day afternoon and attended drive­ in services here in the evening. I The two-week Bible school ended Fri.. June 26. with a program by teachers and their pupils at the Pleasant Valley church. A fine ex­ hibit of their work was put on dis­ play after the program. Miss Beth­ el Mote, had the superintending of j this. Bible study. Thk 3rd Sunday evening, June 28th, to the Drive-In services at the Pleasant Valley church was at­ tended, by 107. The folks from the OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION labin Furnished. Lake privileges, - harbor far boat, terms. >1,600.00 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION DaUrmlnaUon or Hein. i BR, Modem. Fireplace, screened porch, Large shady lake lot. Fur­ > nlshcd. W.975.00. 2 Waterfront lots with 46' House trailer, annex, double garage, fur­ nished. dock and boat. 88,850.00. 3 t ’ . . BR. Redwood, knotty pine interior. fireplace, porch, beautifully fur­ ntahed, large shady lot, carport The ultimate in casual living. 819J00JX). “ 2 Cabins on % acre. Income, room . for expansion. Terms. >550000. Fl ROT FEDERAL HAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KAL­ AMAZOO. Waterfront Lola >1.000.00 up. Your Gun.Lake Broker Office at Twin Shores Resort R. B. DYKSTRA b CO. Ph. Martin OS 23270—OS-23504 0/13 DiTINO TIME CLAIMS. NOTICB OF FORECLOSURE OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION. ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTIO^ EIQHTY-EIOHT HUNDRED DOLLARS IH.oOU.OOl urlaeip.l a>4 ONE HUN­ DRED SIXTY Eh.IlT DoLLAKA AND BOOM 1HS HIGH SCHOOL TMMTEEN: JOSEPH S. ISBELL—(or WILLIAM B. JEROW,»»•. y«*r». a 0X0,1 FOB BUBLICATIOM hiLdred .smith *..V Prewnt. Moe. Philip H. Mitchell, Judjt l»»l*4 for U>« txtateat of Inter*.I pnarip.I on ohllr.tion. interred GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING I'lHri. I f..- equator, but some varieties bloom at the edge of the Arctic. hyao DATED; Ms EXPERIENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S Hastings young people of this church are working to put on a good musical and also vocal program. Much re­ hearsing and the talent by our young people ta making up the numbers for this service to help their nastor, come and enjoy an evening with them. Loud speaking system and large parking ami Everyone very welcome here. The pastor. Rev. Max Ove nahIre greets y<ni. •Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote and his mother. Mrs. Myrtle Worth, went to Frankfort June 26. and Mrs. Wort!) remained at the lake for lhe Summer. * Mr. and Mrs. Mote returned June 28. * 'Louis He ffel bower of Bellenton. Florida. U spending thc Summer with rela­ tives and visited his sister, Mra. Gertie Stahl. Sunday. June 28. Mr, and Mrs. Chancey Walters of Hastings were guests of the John Letson's June 28. * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb of Freeport called to set Art Hooper recently and were sup­ per-gutssts of their parents. ND. and Mrs. Bert Blank. w.Mra. Gaytha Kiqie and daughters were June 38. dinner guests of the Horace Myers fajnjly- * Ray Newton ot Charlotte was a recent caller ot Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John H. Stahl. Misses Mary and Rosella Kauff­ man were at Goshen. Ind . June 28. to see their brother. Orton and family. ★ Mr. and Mrs John Geiser and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Craven and children of near Ionia were June 28 dinner guests of their brothers. Dana and Loren. . . Phone Wl 5-2482 For all the recent innovations bi rods, lines and lures, fishermen stick to their traditions. The earliest known angling booh In English. the Treatyse of Fysshynge Wyth an Angle." printed in 1496 in West­ minster. England, hate 12 fly pat­ terns. Ten of them are till In use. PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY », 1959 OBITUARIES for a visit. * s. Leonard Elwood ■ daughter. Patricia Arce, wis unable ROBERT M. WOOLSTON Funeral services for Robert M. spent the Fourth weekend in De- to get to thc celebration but is extrolt with Leonard s sister. Mrs. peered this week from California. Woolston. 64. R2 Hastings, who died A. B. । Vera) Leww and family. ♦! The Elwood's many friends hope Pennock hospital where he had been Last .week callers of Mr. and Mrs. they may have many nice .years Leon Potts wore their daughters, | ahead Monday. June 28. at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Russell K.:u.u», Mr. wrnlu McN«. Ur Mr‘ Hnrold. Houseman officiated and burial was Mr. June Colburn und two duuuhe*rIT Saturday tor Suwarilown. in Riverside cemetery. Mr. Woolston, ter.. Mr. Pen. Poland and dau«n•»«« ’»«» "• .pendloj the a reaident of Leach lake, was well- ter. Mr. and Mr. Alex Fntu. the '““«>• “ Uw. known throughout the area. He was Loren Tunxatea. Julian Fotta and IMuibier. Mr .nd Mra. Don -Sall,, a former employee of the Herahey John Kollar ot lhe Middleville area..«WW) and lour children. Don. torPlckle company, the Barry County ■ t. si,- t t nr.—.. ...... mer speech teacher in Barry county Road Commission, the E. W. B1L«j> the1 we^JndMIt F^/citTSithh^ school!- te attending summer school company and • until Illness three Site? Mra AnS^HSSlswSt * “ Mw>tend and also driving miyears ago forced his retirement, he Rnn [ia ' 8™h<* tr°ui Baltimore to liic bean was freight clerk for the New York round trip Central railroad here. He was born at Hillsdale with David Keister. * . on Dec. 20, 1894, In Irving township, me Simon ^Bentley family u en- Ol the son of Charles and Carrie Joying the White Products Corp, va­ Attend Funeral (Jones) Woolston. When he was 12 cation, visiting their people m Ten­ Mrs. Retha Ouckirr Williams of years old he moved with his family nessee. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Will­ Grand Rapids .’•Lipped at thc open ■ <the men also While J3* to Carlton township, arid resided yard and Dale are epcuuu.a -w.cir hou^te for the Alton Elwoods Slltlday there ever since. On Aug. 14, 1918, employees* are spending their va- ho cation at Sparta with their daughbeing in Hastings to attend he married Ola Demond in Hastings. ter at their cottage at Diamond! funeral sendees for Mra. Andrew Mr. Woolston is survived by five Cloud and with her R*'»*>» daughters. Mrs. William (Opal* lake near White .. .. - . j.ifonnerMary. Oackler. a sister of the Hoodmaker. Kalamazoo. Mra. Vem|mother and brother* a< Johanna-■ -----------------------(Ruby) Oanscn. Delton; Mrs. Cecil burs * Mrs. Lura Welch of Detroit Anq.ew Gackler. .Dorothy* Smith. Battle Creek; Mra. te visiting Mrs. Maud Hamilton and . , . * Robert (Evelyn* Noble. R3 Hastings. Mrs. Iva Snyder. ★ The Jack Bea-, Xrth and Mra. Leo (Roberta* Stambaugh. vfarnBy spent the Fourth week- the <*»1X Walled city left tn Nortn Nashville; 12 grandchildren; four end with her father. George Eddy. America. great grandchildren; two sisters,i*t-Wall take. Mra. B. and boys re---------------------- ■ ---------- -----------------Mra. Mgude Cole. Bradenton. Fla., 'mamed for the week while Jack U and Mra. Ben (Minnie* Falconer;'North.with the Boy ScouteFreeport, and two brothers. Frank-] Lynn Henning returned Monday i LOREN COPPOCK of Katamazoo and George of Har- from a few days at Barlow take with i riwn. |hpr friend. Cynthia Parker. ★ Mr.! ------------- I and Mra Edd Timm and grandson.' WILLIAM THEODORE NICHOLS I Ervin Timm, spent from Thursday William Theodore Nichols, son of i to Saturday night with her brother. Hugh and Clara (Eichoff* Nichols.'Andy Wleringa. and wife in their Phone was bom July 23. 1880. in Newark, trailer at Big Pine Island lake and.: . nfi N Y. and departed this life on June where everyone brought in plenty Hickory Lomera UK-1/PXO 23. aftei several years' illness, at the. <>t fish-even Master Enin. * Mr age of 78 years and 11 months I anti Mra. J. C. Schad and their son. Delton, Michigan SEX-S Si: S ■» Auctioneer Mr. and Mra. Edwin Russell <EdOn.5^ct' ’.lJ®03' he m“rTled w*n' wins McNaughton* of Aurora. Colo., nte Velle. They resided with* her |werc recent- visitors ut the home oi r;iher P<^nte. the R Ely McNaughin East Woodland where Mr Nichols w Mr and Mra Tlmin and engaged in farming. They remained vUlted her falher al Sheridan there until poor health necessitated over the weekend. * Mrs Anna their being taken to a convalescent .john, Carter of Orangcvilte flew home to be cared for Mrs Nlchola | Holcombe. Wis . Sunday to visit rir -w-mzIHim . . -—. .. ... . preceded him In in death in 1QS3 19i3. OtlP One .her. sister, Mrs. Charles t Hattie* , sister and three brothers also ore- Keiser. Her son. Robert Carter, and ' ceded him in death. He Is survived family of Midland are at thc farm, by several nieces and nephews tn and plan to spend a few days in Katamaioo, Hastings, and Bates­ Chicago and drive on to Holcombe, ville. Ind. besides neighbors and and bring her home. friends in the community where he had lived for many years. Nice Time for Elwoods Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Expected guests this week ot the Edd Timms are his brother. George Timm, and wife. Helen, of Olympia. Wash. * Mrs Hazel Derrick and the Art Sullivans «|>ent the Fourth' In Kalamazoo with the Donald Der­ and three children ot Los Angeles. Calif,, are expected . this week to visit her people. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Elwood. En route to Michigan they Jack Corsons. * Mias Jackie Elwood returned Saturday from a week al Greenville with h?r aunt. Mri. Charlotte Kenyon Finkbeiner. and family. * Mra. Stella Parker and Mra. Vera Heyboer spent the week­ end with Mra. Dolly Johnson at her Gun lake cottage. * Mrs. Dora White la expecting her brother, George Vollweiler, wife and daugh­ ter. Jeanette, from Clearwater. Fla., to spend a few weeks with her and ocher relatives in thia vicinity. Mrs. Harvey Miller is spending some time at lhe family cottage at Douglas-'lake. Harvc took their daughter. Marjorie, to East Lansing Sunday where she is attending Sum­ mer school at MSU. The son. John, is tending business at the oil sta­ tion on East Main St. * Rev. and Mra. David Lute and three little ones of Frontier visited her people, the Ernest Combehacks. at Wilkin­ son lake overnight Tuesday of test week and Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Aten Grafmlller of Kalamazoj visited her people, the Elton Law­ rences. over the weekend and took her brother. Mark, home with them Despite the very busy weekend and jnjiny people away, there was a nice gathering of friends and rela­ tive- who called at the home ot Mr and Mra. Walter Eavcy on Russell ,’treet Sunday to greet her parents.Alton and Louise Elwood, on ocea-, sion of their 25th wedding annlver- ] aary. The day was perfect and lhe I lovely back yard of the home <the| former Lenna Kirkpatrick place) an 1 ideal spot for such an event. A babbling brook forms. <he- property line at the rear ot/ the home and I adds to the beauty of the yard. The I refreshment table, the gift table and ■ guest book were handy for the hosts | and guests, a number of whom came ; from out of town. Besidoa Mra. Eavey, iter brothers, Lloyd and Tom. I and their sister, Jackie Elwood, her; niece. Dawn Marie Segar. assisted' at the serving. The Elwood's oldest I SURPLUS HOUSES A few 20 x 50 unite still available. Unite contain six rooms, 2 baths. Priced ot only$475.00 Salesman on site daily from 9 to 5. Lansing ED 7-0171 or TU 2-1894 Barnes Construction Co. 702 Cavanaugh Rd. Lansing, Mich SEALTEST ICE CREAM AT OUR FOUNTAIN OR IN YOUR HOME /CfCR&M rwr- Sealtest None HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY July 3. 1959 Feeder pigi ___$8-$l7.50 Top calves $32-$37 Second $27-532 Common b cull* __$20-$27 Young beef . _$22-$27.50 Beef cowt __$15.50-$19.90 Bulls$22-$23.80 Top hogs ..$I5.5O-$16.20 Ruffs $8.50-$!2.90 Boars$8.^0-$! 0.00 ' * Top Coif, $37 . Ralph Smith ' Sand Lake, Mich. Finer! Visit our Fountain for Refreshing Cold Drinks, a Good Cup of Coffee . Delicious Sandwiches and the Best in Sodas & Sundaes. Sealtest "Special for the Month OLD FASHIONED PEACH ITS DELICIOUS—IN » i GAL. CARTON Meet Your Friends at Our Fountain For a Chat and a Snack Top Beaf. $27.50 D. Sharp, R4 Hastings Top Hoge. $16.20 V. Eldred. R4 Hastings Fred Diamond. R3 Plainwell Bruce Brumm, Rl Nashville WE DELIVER PHOM �Paot non Hastings Students THU HASTINGS BANNYtt, TttTRfiDAT. JULY 9, 1959 I Hart treasurer Sally Fierce is the ' ng letlder Sandra Green the recreunion leader and Billy Belson the mvura ren viud 'reporter The group meet* at 7:30 Judy Green was elected president > pjn fJ.II>... j Mu U>iy J ig at Judy and Sandra Green's home. IsreJv Araan Manrla At Interlochen 1 Music Camp JUOy ureen neaas Moore 4H Club I Among lhe 200 young people at­ tending the IBM All-State High the Clas-dfled Ads Ln The■ School Band session at lhe Inter­ ,. . _ RH.... ____ ‘ Read ... . lochen National Music Cbmp which was elected secretary and Brenda > Hastings Banner. opened and continues through July 112 are Willard “BUI" Smith, son of I Mr. and Mrs. Willard,Smlfl., 725 S. ; Benton, and Nancy Tredinnick. | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. I Tredinnick of 608 E. Grant. i The high school students repre­ sent approximately 100 cities and j communities In Michigan. R«c- MAKE YOUR CAREER WITH U. S. AIRLINES people who attend the All-State lOUANCt In ship* aupplled by local,schools or rlutM. In the selection of students, one t epresentatlve from each school in Michigan, regardless of the size of the school, is accepted on the basis of recommendation. Other vacancies are filled from the remaining scholarship applicants. Hugh McMillen, director of bands at the University of Colorado in Boulder. Colo , is serving as conduc­ tor of the Michigan Ail-State High School Band: This band clinic is one of eight two-week sessions of specialized training In orchestra, choir, bond, piano and ’drama offered by the University of Michigan division of lhe National Music Camp at Inter­ lochen. during the camp's 32nd UNIVERSAL AIRLINES PERSONNEL SCHOOL P.0. lea 49, Exit Lansing, Michigan Please rush exciting Information about Airline careen. Address. City.... Stale. BANNER WANT ADS PAY. B LOWELL 'SHOWBOAT Home oo Fnriough Sp 4/C Thomas and Barbara Haner of Ft. Campbell, Ky, are spend­ ing three weeks with her people. Mr and Mrs. Harry Fish. All hope to get to the Fish cottage at Duck lake near Interlochen this week for a few days' stay. Barbara'* husband Is an aide to Brig. Gen. Tlmmes of tin* 101 air-borne division Paratroop­ ers. The Haners live in a trailer at the fort. The Andrew Wieringa children who usually have a get-together a> Christmas are planning a reunion next Sunday. July 12 at the home of Ed and Elisabeth Timm on Grand Rapids St., with a potluck dinner. They will celebrate the'25th wedding anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Wlerlqgo of Grand Rap- Tickets At Showbwt Iktel Office 0« Lewd w Hl IV 7-9237 i •'j AU MATS tjsrs. CROSB' Continued from Page One Lawn Furniture Outboards Etc. Sporting 555 JULY 20-25 4 ofrtM Dowling show a special talking feature pic­ ture on each change day during the summer. Tires Boats Hit Beno Many Picnic* Last week seems to have been picnicking time. The Yankee Springs picnic area had 23.000 picnickers Sunday before the Fourth, and all camp sites were engaged several days previous and sites obtained al nearby lakes to accommodate the crowds, expected over the Fourth. There were many local picnics. The Middleville Rotarians and Anns met Tuesday night with the Charles Wil­ Attend Fanend of Relative -Relatives who attended the fun- liams and Art Kenyons at their Harwood lake cottages. Lakeview on Wednesday from Ulis area were Mrs. Jna Mak-hale. Mr*. Pearl Murphy and Vanils Kaachele of Caledonia who accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs, Forest Trumble of Grand Rapids, also Mr. and Mrs. Vur Adams of Middleville. 1, Hmm Wl I-4S7B The Gerald Henning family had a nice Fourth of July celebration at home with her cousin, the* Jim Poihemus family, local, and Mr. and Mra. Junes Belgraph (nee Lillian Chapman) and two sons of Grand Rapids as guest*. There was supper in the back yard with "foot-long wiener*" followed by small fire­ work*. sparklers. etc. Backin'd Glance» VACATION NEEDS STARRING BOB her nephew.’ Maurice Carter. Sunday to Sunset Acres Convalescent Home CompleUa Navy Service Sunday to see her brother. Bert Bill* Chapman has completed four Carter, who has bexb? there for some years with the Navy and is home now, looking for regular employ­ outing since fracturing her hip six ment. months' ago and her first trip up Main St. She gtu abrut with a Scoot! on Capping Trip crutch and cane In her home. Sixteen Methodist Boy Scouts are on a camping trip this week 4$ the area beyond Wellston. Leaders with Shower for Georgia Chapman Mrs. Robert (Iva) Phillips enter­ them are Gerald Henning. Jack tained at her home for a linen Beavans and James Polfigmus. Jr. shower honoring her sister. Miss AU are fathers, of sons not old Georgia Chapman, of Orlando, Fla. enough to go. The Methodist Cub Wednesday evening. Many nice gifts Scout* have recently had some nice were received. Georgia, who had overnight camping with their lead­ been home on a week’s vacation, re­ er, Chuck Finkbeiner, and Ills assist­ turned to the South Saturday. She ant, George Bedford, at the rear ot Is an office employee of the Or­ the Flnkbelner's farm near Freeport —where there is a creek and an lando Fire department. ideal site for outdoor living. More About WVCZMOt SUMS tMWO | “———»• ids «fc Mir * and that of str and WhlH trodnna Vacation The White Products Corp, is closed for Its annual vacation thia week excepting for a maintenance o Vacation la Alaska and office force. Postmaster Ivan and Mrs. Payne re getting all set for a two-mooth Announce Approaching Marriage Middleville Friday night, spend the Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman weekend at their cottage at Kalkas­ have announced Ute approaching ka and oh to the north Monday. marriage of their daughter. Georgia, They have received some good lo James Yacynych. both of Orlan­ pointers from Charles Storkan who do, Fla. The wedding will be Thurs­ makes lhe trip annually. Assisting day. Aug. 20 in the College Park at the local pottofflce during Ivan's Methodist church, Orlando, Pta. absence will be Burdette Cline. Georgia is a 1955 T-K graduate and also from the Davenport Business college and ha* an office position at Out Again Mrs. Minnie Johnson accompanied Orlando. Fox Patrol of Troop 74 again won top honors at the Patrol Rally held In the First M. E. Church here under -direction of Ted Reid. Har­ vey Burgess. Roy Hubbard. Doug­ las Hines, Jack Hewitt, Winston Merrick and R. A. Klumph. Mem­ bers of the winning patrol are; Harry Adrounte. leader, Thomas SU4>blns. Robert Angell. Robert Field, dart Wesplnter, George B*rnetl, Ion Ironside and William Schdder. Hastings Lodge No. M LOOT, had a big celebration Monday eve­ ning when 300 lodge members and Rebekahs met at the Temple io burn the $1,100 mortage on the Temple which is now free and dear of debt. For a number of week* Percy Winslow, well-known farmer of Hastings township ha* been tick with typhoid fever and unable to do any work, fio, oh Monday a party of local businessmen including A K. Frandsen. N. B. Waterman and Frank Horton drove out to the Winalow farm and helped put up about 40 acres of wheat. ovrfOr uriihhli t From the classifieds: "For Sale— Share in canoe house near Table Factory. Phone 2290" . The Kllmt-Lrekins Stodc Com­ pany which claims to be univereaUy its kind on tour." is presenting to the amusement-loving public here this coming week a four-act comedy. •'Her First False Step," together with vaudeville acts. Admission is 15 cents and 30 cents, which in­ cludes the war tax. Ladies, with es­ corts will be admitted free on the opening night. * Doula Beeomer. local jeweler. U in Chicago taking a special course in optical work- He Will remain there several weeks. Take a tip from the experts ... in their own words . . . and from onthe-record facta and figures: More than ever, Chevrolet gives you more than any other of the leading lowpriced three 1 More room to relax In, for instance. A sampling of official dimensions reported to A.M.A.* makes this clear. Chevy front-seat hip room, for one-thing, is up to 5.9 Inches wider than comparable cars. And,Chevy even offers more front seat head room than all but one of the high-priced cart! Best Brakes Not only bigger, but built with bonded linings for up to 669c longer life. Just to prove what's what, Chevy out-stopped both of the "other two" in a NASCARt-conducted teat of re­ peated stops from highway speeds. able to tell thi* yourself Instantly, once you take the wheel. Best Style It’* the only car of the leading low-priced 3 th*t’a un­ mistakably modern in every line. "In its price class," says POPULAR SCIENCE magazine, "a new high in daring styling." Best Economy Best Engine Best Trade-In Every motor mag­ azine has given Chevrolet's stand­ ard and Corvette V8's unstinted praise. As SPORTS CARS ILLUS­ TRATED put* it: ". . . surely the most wonderfully responsive engine available today at any price." The new Methodist Church at Quimby was dedicated with appro­ priate ceremonies, services being held at 10:30 am. and 2:30 and.7:30 pm. At the morning and afternoon services, sufficient contributions were received to pay the balk^e on the cost of the structure so the church is now debt free. No doubt about this: two Chevrolet 6’* won their class in the famous Mobilgas Econ­ omy Run, got the best mileage of any full-size car, 22.38 mile* per gallon-with Powerglide. Check in any N.A.D.A4 Guide Book. Chevy used car prices l**t year averaged up to 1128 higher than comparable mod­ el* of the “other two. " Best Ride MOTOR TREND magazine calls Chevy **. . . the smoothest, most quiet, softest rid­ ing car in it* price daaa." You'll be :latri ley also celebrated i birthday. Archle Bill tr - Hendershot 4H The Me club Is h*v__------------------ -------------day morning'July 15, «t the Food Center. Anyone chat would like to Larry Greenfield son of Mr. and donate baked goods for the bake Mrs Lawrence Greenfield is home from the hospital, now 'and doing elatr. * D6n-t tforget the achool nicely. Larry had a bad Infection in meeting MondayyJuly 13, at the his arm. Glad you're feeling better. * McOmber school Sr. and Mrs. John Noel of Columv. Ohio, were guests of Mr. and rs. Robert Digle over lhe 4th of July. Mr Noel and Mr. Engle were Army buddles In Korea. * Mr. and Mrs Maurice Greenfield and Ken­ neth spent Sunday In Kalamazoo getting Ken settled at Western Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Michigan College. He will be there from n for two weeks attending lhe Mu­ sical Festival on the scholarship he week's vacation at Lake UtcheU. near Cadillac. * Mra. Mai f Miner spent the weekend with h‘ daughLittle Debby Kettlnger of Jack­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. John Fl ton spent a few days with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Doster and Mr. and Mrs. Lelsixi Greenfield. * Mr. and Mm. Kieth Hammond enjoyed supper and cards Didree of Freeport were dinner Saturday at the home of Mr. and guests of Mr. A. C. Clark on the Mrs. James Brown of Silver Creek. 4th of July. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown of Sil-. Bauman of Buchanan visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and Bernice Mlnar returned Thursday family on the 4th. * Mr. and Mrs. from a vacation in Northern Mich­ Robert Clark called on Mr. and Mra. igan. * Mr. and Mrs. John Medsker Ronald Haynes in Hastings Sun­ and daughter of Kalamazoo spent day. * The Duane Sinclairs, Edsel Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Sinclairs and Norvai Sinclairs and Hammond. families were on hand to welcome home from their vacation In lhe BANNER WANT ADS PAY. Peninsula. Mr. and Mr*. AffrJt McOmber & Vicinity By Mra Duane Sinclair Lent Corners By Mra. Leland Hammond < ' CALF-MIX MOLASSES COATED By Mra. Ruaaell Stanton in Hastings For All Your HHSTIfi. SHOW IMO nt SIAK <»l- Mrs. Maud Hamilton Is very ill and was taken to Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, Bunday for treat­ ment. Her son. Elwood Batten, came from Detroit Sunday and Is at the home wXh his sister, Mrs. Marvel O'Connor. * Paul Leach, who suf­ fered a heart attack recently, has Ira proved and is home from Pen­ nock hogpltaL * Mrs. Emma 'Dude of Grand Rapids, mother of Arthur Thede of Leighton, is a new pa­ tient at the Peet Nursing home. 68'2(5 100th St., near Caledonia. She Is able to be UP and glad to see friend.!. * Mrs. Louise Brown Youngblood, formerly of Middleville, has been In thc Peet home for some months. WARDSa ■ £ By Mra. F. O. Stokoe It's Wise to Shop imim k Middleville CHEVROLET During Die achool year recently completed, 881 pupils were enrolled in the Hasting* City Schools. Sixty of this number came here on trans­ fer* from outalde the city. Per­ centage of attendance for the year COARSF TEXTURED The way calves like it! Mra. Marvin Felder The Dueling WSCS will meet Thuradsy noon in lhe church txu>ement. Members are asked to bring one gueal to the meeting. There will oL'x> be someone to supervise the children during the meeting so plan to attend * Hie Dowling school meeting ’*111 be held Mon­ day July 13th, at the achool. The public is Invited to attend. The Dowling Farm Bureau will hold Ils monthly meeting at the Stanley Pierce home this Thurs­ day night. * The Dowling hospital Guild met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs Emma Hobbs * There W*a a family gathering at lhe How­ ard Burchett home Sunday for the pleasure of Richard Burchett who left for the service Monday. Albert Stanton and his wife. Master Mix Complete Calf Mix contains Mat­ ter Mix Calf Mixer Pellets, high quality corn, and crimped pats. It grows thrifty, strong calves with on extra special bloom. Wl CAUY A COMMXTISTOCK Of turned last Bunday to Virginia and will leave soon for Greenland for a few months. * Mrs Howard Stan­ ton had a houaaful this weekend xs her daughter. Elaine, and her husband. Dwight, were there from Ohio and aLw Marilyn and her hus­ band Jerry and children, from OtThe George Stanford family loft this weekend u> spend a few days at Niagara Falls. * The Melvin Felder family Just returned from a week touring northern Michigan. MASTER MIX FEEDS IASTINGS GRAIN & BEA I29 N PHONE Wl 5-5993 MICHIGAN Our Finest Single Heritage SOUND EDUCATION FOR OUR CHILDREN As a parent with children in the public schools, as a holder of a degree in education, as a taxpayer, businessman and citizen of this City. I urge your interest and support of your fine school system. SCHOOL ELECTION, JULY 13 PRESENT BOARD MILDRED SMITH—President, 13 years’ experience. Seeking re-election. DR. A. B. GWINN—Secretary. Retiring. CHARLES FAUL—Treasurer. Term expires 1960. LEO DE MOND. Term expires 1960. HOWARD FROST. Term expires 1961.. CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE MILDRED SMITH JOSEPH S. ISBELL WILLIAM JEROW Farmers Please Notice—During harvesting and threshing time, I will moke you a special low price on meat* suitable for the busy time of gathering and threshing your grain*. It will pay you to see me. —Smith & Smith Meat Market. George Smith. Prop, Hastings. Mich. Mildred Smith’s fine record and long experience make her invaluable to the continued good management of ' our schools. William Jerow. a respected member of our community, has set forth his qualifications. season under direction of James Troxel will be held this Sunday afGeorge Smith, Prop. Hastings, Mich commencing at 3:30 o’clock. » As a graduate of Ball State Teachers College with a teacher's certificate, at the owner and operator of tho Isbell Tire Service for more than five yean, and as a father, proud of our educational system, I ask for your vote and I pledge to work for continued, better education in the Hastings schools. Since there are only two school board positions open, you will be asked to vote for two of the three candidates. I would appreciate the Opportunity to serve the community os a member of your school board. Visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer and.see how much more Chevy has to offer! LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER r HASTINGS Tho Rev. H. H; VanAuken. for Wl 5-2425 Presbyterian church hare, has re­ signed hi* work on account of poor health. the resignation to take effect JOSEPH S. ISBELL � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-07-16.pdf 673732d364c22c64b4faed3527320ef1 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 16. 1959 ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR TARI^-A-*OO HOF DELTON STREET DANCE Everyone is invited to enjoy Thursday e t iris of the from I to 11 p.m. The Deltones chase of band unifarmv 6:34 to recorded music. SlIPPOHTWU THE FAIR—Date Bassett Heft), of Dale's Bake shop graphed parchMtag a 61 ticket as a booster of the 1959 Barry Free Fair from Sosretary Forrest Johnson. The ticket will aim entitle him te hrfteM parking all during the Fair week. Secretary Johnson obtained to Improve the far111 lies on the reposition (rounds. Hastings Ends Year With Husky Surplus Hasting spent only $833.61 more than the City look in during the 1958-59 fiscal year, memliers of the City Council learned at their regular meeting Monday night, and revenue would have exceeded disbursement if all Stale funds had been receive^, City Clerk Clark O'Donnell told the lhe councilmen. , General fund, funt^ revenues totaled $277,573.65 while expenditures General totaled 6278.40726, according to the financial report. Clerk O'Donnell pointed oat that all liquor license returns and Taffee, Jones Propose New Residential Plat Hastings may have another new . residential area. Thomas R. Taffee, prominent In the development of tike Taffee addi­ tion, and Contractor Harold Jones submitted a plat for a Jones & Taf­ fee addiUon at Monday's Council session. Dow of Barry Engineering, in- about 1915. The proposal calte tor the excava­ tion of a river channel from a point where Market street would intersect Thomunnle river, west for about the Thomapple Thb channel would create a creaeent-xhaped Island to provide a screen between tl»e new residential area, and the Industrial area south uT the river. It would provide earth fill to be used to bring the adjacent river front lots and street to an eleva­ tion high enough to provide ade­ quate cover for future sanitary sew­ ers and well above flood water levels, Dow said. The additional low capacity will also relieve flood conditions at Ty­ den park. Dow said. Septic tanks are to be used on a temporary basis, so Installed that they may be disconnected and dis­ charged into the public sanitary sewer when that service Is avail­ able. The proposal was referred to the planning commission. LOCKWOOD REYNOLDS re­ union Sunday, July 19, Tyden Park. 1 pm. Bring own table service and ■dish AW'pass. , 7/16 ceived. While Hastings spent 6833.61 more than it received, it does not mean the municipality is “in the red." The City at the end ot the fiscal year. June 30. had 629.182.78 in un­ appropriated surplus funds. An amendment to the City’s fire­ arms ordinance is to be drafted by Atty. Paul Siegel for action by the Council on the suggestion of Har­ mon Wilcox. Wilcox, who had a valuable laborador retriever shot within the City limits last month, pointed out to the-councilmen that Die firearms law forbids shooting of guns within the City limits except that a person can even shoot a "cannon’’ if killing a loose dog on his properly. •»1"* Wilcox, who said shooting of guns in Town could result In tragedies, had paid 6200 for his dog when the animal was a year and a half old. The dog was shot as it'was leaving another mans yard. • Councilmen approved a request from Mickey Bowens to shut down taxi service from 12 midnight until 4:30 a.m. Bowers hud previously ex­ plained he had very few calls during those iiours. They also approved a transfer-of the license to sell liquor, beer and wine from Al Belslto’* present store at 115 N. Michigan to 205 N. Michi­ gan. Belslto has purchased the Newton Lumber company building. Aldermen granted approval to hold a parade on Wednesday. Aug. 5, tn connection with the Free Barry County Fair, and agreed to partici­ pate in ths parade. They also approved the "Side­ walk Day" merchandising promo­ tion set by the Chamber of Com­ merce for July 31. R. O. Beckwith. New York Central trainmaster from Jackson, was al the meeting and explained the car­ rier’s plan to close the freight of­ fice here and have tbe line’s cus­ tomers serviced by a traveling as­ sisting agent. Beckwith, formerly Consumers Power company em­ ployee hefe, said the plan would not take any service away from area shippers, and could Improve it. The Council received the check for 65,000 from tht E- W. Bliss com­ To the Votchs-m Hastings Public Schools District B-l: I am most grateful to all who have expressed your confidence in me by again electing me os a member of your Board of Education. I consider It an honor and privilege to serve and pledge myself to continue to do my best for the welfare and progress of the schools. I want to thank Mr. pany. previously pledged tor use ax Jerow and Mr. Isbell for their fine support and to thank them for the part of the City's share of the air­ high quality of their campaign for port Improvement project. membership on the Board of Educa­ Alderman- John Bamell report­ tion. . . ed that the project ii receiving Mildred Smith the full 647.500 Federal grant. Backward Glances "Bits of yesterday”—as gleaned from tbe Banner files 10 Years Ago 20 Yean Ago ■ At last some relief from the heat The first______ 4-H______ Club______ Camp _ for ----------J girls started —The temperature Cooled down to Barry cor-'ity ’boys and the 80’s during the past week, hit­ WednesdL, ______ ,__ ’ ______ at Camp Barry on____ Stewart lakedrlth an enrollment of 93. ting a low of 81 on Sunday: but on Monday and Tuesday started upOn Saturday’ evening, the A. P. Atefe nere will be closed for a week Electors of the Thurnapplo-KeT^ while alterations ore underway for logg school district voted morfc than the new opening on July 24 az a 3 to 1 in favor of increasing the tax modern. seif-serVe, super-market. rate to five mills for a three-year period and to create a sinking fund tor the purchase ot a site for a fu­ The first shipment of the new ture addition to the school. Federal paper currency from Wash­ ington was received by local Banks Showing at the Strand here Sun­ last Thursday. The new currency is day and Monday will be “Il Hap­ considerably smaller than the old pens Every Spring," a picture baaed style paper money and. in addition on a story written by Shirley W. to being more convenient to carry, Smith. Hastings High graduate and is expected to save several millions secretary-emeritus of the Unlver- of dollars yearly in cost of printing ■ sity of Michigan, mors than 25 years new bills for replacement. ago. Mr. Smith's original story enThe Barry County 4-H champions . titled, "The Sprightly Adventure ot Instructor Simpson," written for who attended’the 4-H Club Week at verbal presentation at a University Michigan State College last week ' Club function, was discovered by a were: Grace Hart, Phyllis Higdon. Hollywood producer after It had (PtaM Bee MORE ABOUT: . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, been republished in a recent issue of ths Michigan Alumnus. Page 4, Section Henry 0. Corbet Dies Suddenly At Home Here Henry (Harry) G. Corbet. 61, 936 W. Madison, father of Mrs. Richard WiHtams, 730 W. Walnut street, died suddenly about 5:45 p-m. Saturday at his home. Mr. Corbet had suffered with a heart condition, but had been ap­ parently well and ho and his wife were having guests for dinner the evening he died. ’ ‘ Mr. Corbet, formerly chief engi­ neer al the Hyatt Bearing Divi­ sion of General Motors, had been a resident of Hartings »lnee re­ tiring in 1954. A former president of Bloomfield Village, serving in 1945-H Mr. Cor­ bet had also been chief of the Bloomfield Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment for five years. He was a former member of the Plum Hollow Country club and the Engleslde chib, and was a member of tiie Christ Episcopal church at Cranbrook before transferring his membership to the Emmanuel Epistlve in church affairs here. He was bom on Dec. 6. 1897. In Detroit, the son of Jhomas S. and Maude <Pryce' Corbet. He was a boy soprano at St. Johns Episcopal church in Detroit, arxi was gradu^ a ted from Detroit Central High school and the Detroit Olty College, how Wayrii State University. He played on the first football team of Detroit City College. and became as-jodaled with GenIng in 1918. From 1933 antil his retirement, he was chief engineer of the Hyatt Bearing division. He was a member of the Birming­ ham Men’s Glee club. He married Katherine Baker on April 30. 1824.* Tn addition to his wife and daughter, he is survived by Todd. ’ ~ ‘ Services were held at the Leonard Funeral home at 8 p.m. Monday wtth the Rev. Don Oury officiating. The body was then taken to the Bell chapel of the William R. Ham­ ilton company at Birmingham. Ser­ vices were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Christ church at Cranbrook with the Rev. Dobyn and Rev. Oury of­ ficiating. Burial was In the Roseland Park cemetery at Royal Oak. Funeral Services For Mrs. Smith Held on Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Mary • Engle) Smith, 90. 221 W. South 3t_ who died at 2:30 pan. Friday at Pennock hospital, were held at 3:30 terUn church. The' Rev. Leaaon Sharpe offlcl- Mrs Smlth/who was the mother of the late Mrs. Josephine Whit­ more. had been hospitalized a week prior to her death. A resident of Hastings for more than 50 yean, Mrs. Smith was bom on Aug. 22, 1868. in Irving town­ ship, the daughter of Mlles and Mary (Haywood) Engie. She was the widow of Norton Smith, who died in 1929. Mrs, Smith waa a member of the Presbyterian church for many Mrs. Smith is survived by tour sons. Frank Kelly ot Hastings. How­ ard Kelly of Chicago, Vincent Kelly of Clarksville and Wallace N. Smith of Pasa-A-Grill Beach. Fla.; a daughter. Mrs. James (Louise) Davern, Chicago; 18 grandchildren, and 37 great grandchildren. On Veterans Board Burdette Hayner, R1 Hastings, has been appointed as the unaffihated member of the Barry County Veterans Trust Fund Committee for b three-year term ending June 30. 1963. His appointment .was announefd by the State Board of Trustees. He succeeds County Treas­ urer Boyd H. Clark. Hayner is a custodian in the Hastings schools. Undergoes Surgery The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. pastor of St. Rose of Lima Catholic church;underwent surgery Tuesday at St. Mary’s hospital in Grand Rapids. He was reported as resting nicely after the operation. LET A BANNER CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOU! CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS and other reliable offerings In these classified columns. Read the Want Ads when you want tobuy, uiem when wneu you yc use them want to sell. Phone WI 6-3483. oar pproves j Contracts for 5 Hastings Teachers Wheat Referendum Vote Next Thursday Section One—Pages 1 to 6 NUMBER 12 School Board Set For 1959-60 After Big Confidence Vote Truxtees Organize for iYcic Year Jf'ith Budget Atsured: Supt. Lamb Summarized Past 12-Month .-Iclifity Member* of the Hasting* Board ( Memlxrs trf the Hastings’ Hoard of Education, with an additional of Education at their organization three-inill tax assured through Mimduv * affirmative vote, re-organized meeting Tuesday approved contracts: Tuertlay noon with a new confident that the City's public school jchoo/year*0 *r- e ! system will continue to Keep payF- with.educational requirements. ' They included’ ■ ’n,‘l schuvl district .voter* appp>ve<l the special three-mill levy (or won xr i.. v. .fiveyearstoralseubout 667.500 anf^Kan inu'*U}J- ,bc nilA11clal picture for the ■ wrestling coach, akstetant football Kcal Schools was dim. coach, physical .education instructor, will succeed Robert Miller, who has j accepted a teaching assignment in year’s tax allocation of 8.2 mills to 8.0. and the equalised valuation of Burma. . . Hastings was slashed nearly 6600.; Jack Green, 22. whd will be on ad - • dition to the Junior High school । Supt. L H Lamb told the school faculty. trustees that last year’s financial Mm. Fred Hauser. 232 S Jeffer­ report was not too good. State- Aid son street, who will succeed Mrs. payments are now S33.166 In arrears NATION’S BEST—Hastlhgs Police Chief Richard Sunlor is admiring Junta Jarvle. who resigned. the plaque presented to Che City Monday by Edwin Meisenbach. local and the district ended the 1958-59 Automobile club representative, symbol!ting Hastings’ title as one of Koberl Carlson. 33. whd will fill year with a cash balance of only the “safest of the Nation’s small cittew.” The plaque was officially another new Junior high position as 112.90657. presented Mayor John Hewitt at Monday's Council meeting. On the a science and mathematics instruc­ If all State aid had been received, left Is Robert E. Lewis, ’ Detroit safety consultant Officer Gerald tor. the balance would have been 655.Rogers te In the background diverting traffic. Hastings tied with Mm. Leah Neeb replaces Mrs. 57257—enough to last until the first Webster City. Iowa, for first place In the 1958 Pedestrian Protection new State aid payment In August. Dorothy Texter. who resigned. contest.—mr. bob's photography. Coach Karpinski, 5 feet. 8 inches School bills continue to roll in dur­ tall, weighing 175 pounds, who was ing the Summer, and the faculty Is ’ born June 9. 1936, on a fam south­ paid on a 12-month basts As It iv. the district will.have to west of Buchanan, received his bachelor of science degree at Wes­ tern Michigan university in June. ber. Supt. Lamb predicted. However, the school again finished He majored in physical education ■ and mlnored in health education the school year with--a budget bal­ of necessity, much more limited and history. He is married and has ance of 612.844.75, out of a total People here were shocked at the was, ’ Take* Seat on Board — Joseph budget of 6873.450. sudden death of Harry (Henry O.) than he would have preferred. A■ a daughter 18 months old. Isbell. Hasting* tire dealer. Tues­ Supt. Lamb reported that the dis­ Corbet who, during his five years ot trained engineer and a competent Karpinski earned two letters in trict's bonded indebtedness now I day signed his oath of office and took his seat on the Hastings football and one-in. wrestling at residence In Hastings became an executive, i he was also a deeply stands at 6790,000 out of the 61.500.­ WMU, and played football, basebull 000 in bonds issued in 1953 There is • Board of Education. He was elec­ much a part of the community. Ha religioun man who gave an excep­ and basketball in high school. 6139399.26 in the bond reserve fund. ted along with Mrs. Homer Smith never once gave jhe impression of tional amount of orderly thought to1 Green, who also was graduated The condition of the bond fund in Monday s balloting. A college being an invalid. Yet, the fact is the whys* and wherefores' of his। from Western Michigan list month made it possible for the school board graduate and father, Isbell suc­ that he was living on borrowed time belief. He devoted considerable time• with a BS degree, will teach English to reduce the debt tax from six to ceeds Dr. A. B. Gwinn who was not a candidate for re-election. . at Junior High. He was graduated five mills, making Tuesday's threeand knew that the tenure of the to the work of his church both in ,, . . , „ . iiruai | from nasnvme Nashville nign High scnooi school in in noo 1955 mill hike for operations actually a Board members Tuesday adopted life he lived so usefully and well :Hastings aiid while on vacation in an<j llvcd most of his life on a farm net cost to property owners of two a resolution thanking Dr. Gwinn for his service as a member of the hung by a slender thread. Il is a Mexico and gave strong support in Maple Grove township. He did mills. Board.—mr. bob’s photography. From 1953 until 1958. the district tribute to his character and deep without being forward or obtrusive. his practice teaching at Lakeview. Mrs. Hauser has been hired to paid a 12-mill debt tax. religious faith that, faced with this He led by training and encouraging Commenting on Improvgmenta to teach home economics al the high harsh and disturbing fact, he was ।others to assume responsibility. If school. She received her bachelor of the school facilities during the pre­ nevertheless able to maintain a •churches are considered vita! factorx science degree at Michigan State vious 12 months. Supt Lamb said-a a • __ _ happy, norma! and well balanced fn the life of a city, then It can be University in 1941 utter attending outlook on life. It was his purpose said .without exaggeration that he Houghton College. Houghton. N. Y., pieted from the boiler room to the high school,, and a new steam line to make the moat of the remaining did. indeed, take a most active and for one year. She was graduated installed for the general office. This from Lansing High school in 1935 time allotted to him and In this he useful part in community affairs: She taught al Bellevue and North makes It possible to shut off heat from the rest of the building and succeeded admirably. He look an ‘ Hastings was fortunate Indeed that Junior High. Saginaw. While many Rarry county fannera Carlson, who resides at 633 W. heat the offices only. intelligent interest in local affairs, j Harry Corbet selected this city as a are still harvesting their wheat, the The re-wiring ana re-lighting of Michigan ABC office reminds them Walnut with his family, has been tn although his active participation (Please turn to page 4 this Sec.) the insurance business here. He was the high school was completed at a that next Thursday. July 23. wheat graduated from Western Michigan total cost of 611,63423, and fin radi­ growers in Michigan and 38 other Unlveitelty with a BS. degree and ation installed in two more rooms of commercial wheat states will go to was graduated from Kingsford High I the high school, polling places in their awn com­ painting schedule of . the munities to decide on the prognun achnnl in 1942. 1040 He tnnehi The Dailltlnz school taught and coached for two years al St. Clair. buildings has been maintained under which they will produce and Mm Nccb. 430 E. Bond, was hired market the 1960 wheat crop. to teach fifth grade at Central the high school end Central are In June, the Secretary of Agri­ Casting one of the biggest votes _________ has been_______ president since named _________ , to school. Mrs. Neeb tor the past six to be painted this Summer. lusmb culture proclaimed marketing board She was re-elected years- has been teaching at Middle­ added. in recent school elections. 855 valid the “ ------* in 1947* "*■ --------------An addition. 10 by 36 feet, to the quota* on the 1960 crop of wheat. ballots, citizens in the Hastings board president at Tuesday’s or­ ville. She taught for five years, from bus garage shop is nearly completed, school district overwhelmingly ap­ ganization meeting._________ i 1927 to 1932, at Freeport, and in Uonal acreage allotment. The next proved a special three-mill levy for Mrs. Smith received 616 votes rural schools for eight years, then with the work being done by Amos five years to provide additional Monday. taught again at Freeport from 1943 Dalman and Burdette Hayner. The reject the quota program. new curbing for the straight-a-wdy money for school operations. Joseph 8. Isbell,' of Isbell Ttre until 1948 She has her bachelor of Every wheat fanner who plana to at the track is to be Installed by the Service, was elected to the seat on arts degree from Western Michigan staff this Summer, also, and the out­ produce more than 15 acres of wheal ■ N». I__________ the board__________________________ vacated by Dr. A. B. University. Supt. L. H. Lamb reported that door bleachers are to be painted next year is eligible to vote in Re-elected to the Board of Educa- j Gwinn. MU., who was not a condi­ Thursday's referendum. before Sept. 1. Mrs. Max Wilde has resigned. While tion was Mrs. Homer Smith, who date. Isbell, a graduate of Ball State During the Winter. Dalman and If two-thirds of those voting say ---------------------- —— -------------------- V- j Teachers College, received 575 votes. no formal appointment wax made, Hayner built 36 lint grade tables ’•yes.” then quotas stay, in effect. Xi The third candidate. William Jerow. he said he would recommend Mrs. This means that the farmer who 'of Jerow Oil company, received 421 Jay DeNeff. 401 E. State road, to complies with his wheat allotment | votes. Jerow has a bachelor of succeed her. Supt. Lamb said the school facili­ can market all Hu, wheat without "The employment of Beverly Hurt, "science degree in mechanical engi­ who will be a senior next year, for ties have been appraised at 64.236.­ restriction and is eligible for price neering. purt • time employment in the gen- ’ 744 43 with equipment valued at support of at least 75 percent of Hastings property owners are be­ I Voting wax all done at the high eral school office, was approved. She 1431.422 97. That is the replacement parity. Any farmer can produce 15 ginning to pay their municipal taxes school and three of the City’s acres of whea^ without penalty. value. will receive 85 centx an hour. and up to yesterday morning 642206 machine* were used for the elec­ Supt. Lamb said that if the Legis­ The farmer who exceeds his had "been received by Mrs. Louise tion. . lature had passed the bill compelling Erway, treasurer. The total tax bill.' the annexation of all districts not Members of the'election board in­ ing penalty. including the one percent collection maintaining a high school. Hastings eluded Roy O. Hubbard. Mrs. Fred If wheat quotas are approved for fee. is 6131263.66 Properly owners Ziegler, Mrs. Leslie Lockwood and would have been forced to annex 32 I960, it will be the seventh succes­ have until Aug. 10 to pa/ their as­ open districts which would have re­ Miss Margaretta Lake sive year they have been uied sessments. After that, a three per< / Howard Prost Tuesday was elect­ duced the valuation behind each If more than one-third of the cent penalty lx added child by 65,673 or 36 percent and ed secretary ot the board, a post added 1220 to the membership farmers favor no quotas, they do not held by Dr. Gwinn, and Charles Lamb Mid “It seems reasonable to take effect That means no penalties , THE GOODWILL - YECKLEY State.to H. F>RHchle, area manager of the expect the State to compensate for or marketing restrictions, and price TANNER school reunion will meet supports at a reduced rate to those St. Rose ice cream social bazaar. ConsumewS’ower company in Has-1 financial loss through annexation if who comply with allotments. at Tyden Park Sunday. July 36. Pot­ tings-Orand Ledge. 4s at Rotary’s 1 the State assumes to compel such luck and all arrangements as usual. Friday, July *17. 6:30- 10. 25 'cents. 7/16 world headquarters in the Chicago | annexation.’ suburb of Evanston this week at- i The Superintendent added that lending u meeting of Rotary Infor-j trustees have indicated that when Persons interested in joining the (Please ** See mation and extension counselors. ------— MORE ABOUT: Navy and attending technical . . . SCHOOL BOARD, Page 4.) Appointed by the president of schcols may contact a Navy recruit­ Rotary International. Harold T. er at the City Hall from 10 a m. to 12 noon on Fridays. land, he will conduct* district In­ stitutes for Rotary club officers in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan. Ohio and Ontario to assist them in making more effective their pm- | Residents of the Shultx school dlsI trict are being urged to attend a Ritchie, one of 25 Rotarians in the Spec»l school board meeting at 8 United States and Canada selected pjn on Monday. July 27. at the for this high honor, will serve for: stmltz school to consider the questhe 1959-60 fiscal year. ' uon Q( additional taxes lor school To his new Rotary International । operation office, he brings a rich Rotary backThe que,Uon of millage was ground, having been a Rotarian tobJed at Monday’s meeting. since 1936. He is a former member j Ernle Burr wa4 chairman and past president of the Rotan’ for three years, replacing Gerald clubs of Howell and Grand Ledge | nine Doris Shawman was named and he is now a member of the djrcctor for one year .to finish out H ^ou,r>’ , .. , . , > the term of Elmer Anders who re­ Ritchie is also a past district gov-1 . Jon H Brownell was named ernor of Rotary ---------'u.International. » 11 । treasurer, replacing Mrs. m Clarence RJtehie te a director -------------------of tbe Has- . Ix!4ter Mr3 Ixkjhb Scott is Jhe ting* Chamber ’ of -f ---------------tommerre-------and ; tcacher ot the Grand Valley Boy Scout I It was voted to send the 7th and X'ouneil. Many people often wonder 8lh graders to Hastings’ school. He has served in Grand Ledge as | ’ What to do with all the plunder president of the Chamber of Com-, B1, ... . SOMETHING NEW—Leonard Rlepenhoff, of the Jefferson Street RunaJJ(*nt Ad—You'll be happy. merce, a director of the Community . DIISS WorKCF nUIT Market and Frozen Food company, who la quite a connoisseur pt tine Sure to sell Jt. quick and snappy Chest and as chairman of the Char- I Gordon ~ Thompson. R5 " Hastings, foods, wav photographed with Mrs. Martha Kuhn, Barry county’s ter Commission. !,ua- hospitalized at Pennock Wed­ Home Demonstration agent, sampling some of Mrs- Kuhn's cookie* Jmt Call nesday night when a part slipped made with dried eggs which have been added to the surplus food* THE HASTINGS BANNER being distributed through the Barry Welfare Department. Mrs. Kuhn DR. JOHN WALTON wll| be at off a finishing machine, in the maPhone WI 5-Mtt Indiana University ali next week; chine shop, landing on his left foot, taking a post graduate course on breaking two toes and inflicting a । photography. contact lensM. 7/M seven-inch cut. EDITORIALS— >- (Barry Fanners to Vote on Wheat Quotas Thursday Voters Overwhelmingly Approve Special Tax Issue Pay $12,906 of City Tax Bill Name Ritchie To International Rotary Office Navy Recruiter Here Shultx School Area Residents to Attend Tax Meet July 27 Little Won-tad Says’: �PAOg TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY IB, 1958 fresh frozen £A lady fibs Attention!) r LEMONADE Oh, I'm not the demanding typo. I just like the friendliness and*spirit of cooperation I find when I shop here. A friendly smile — a "Good Morning, Mrs. Smith" — plus the helpful suggestions on menu*plannlng and saving money, make me feel my grocer values my patronage and sincerely wants to please. And when I leave I know, no matter where I might have shopped^ I couldn't have done better. 'A Lady likes to be reminded of Money-Saving specials! ----FRESHLIKE- • CUT GREEN BEANS • GREEN PEAS CREAM STYLE CORN ‘FRENCH CUT BEANS • SLICED CARROTS • CRINKLE CUT BEETS 306 cans FRESH, LEAN, BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST PORK STEAK lb 49 IN PLASTIC BAG boston butt lean cuts ready to eat te SMOKED HAM 49* '^1" SMOKED HAM «. *.49* F^hS°fpe4ect^mory with a pen Tjilt Sr* Dickory Sli. Bacon *. 39' X Skinless Franks * 59' i e^ftpeeieief|^» DUUdLC *5400(100NORIN OF SWIMMING POOLS -HUNDREDS OF OINK PRIZESIN USTERINE'S COLOSSAL CONTEST! fMA&J/JE! fO OE MY DELUXE SIVHW/M5 POCKS AS GPAMO CAfZES/YZ WEDNESDAY Zion Fig Bars ,4m-25c Heinz Catsup 21b. box 49* Green Giant Peas sot 2743c Swift's Pram 12 “■ 53c Q* 37c Armour*! Cornad Beef ,2“- 59c Shurfine Peach Halves ,2l/i 37c Elba Macaroni FauMy 7 ... 2 27c Heinz Cider Vinegar Tomato Juice ?*“’*'"« W Full details of Luifrir.e's “Own Your Own Swimming Pool Context” at our big. colorful Listerinc display. Win one of ten luxury Esther Withams “Living Pools.'* S4H GREEN STAMPS Herrud's Cold CutsS3!£$1°° Shurfresh Cheese Spread 2loaflb. EQc Spartan Salad Dressing qL 35' Apple Butter Shurt>"« 22> «• 4 $1 I.OOIUO*4*'1 Spartan Tuna 4/ iu»e4|ft»i» ■■e^/teaa ge^ftpaa HAIIDI E nRibbo^VAt SAVE 1gc_J 33c Chunk 3 89c Heinz Vegetable Soup,l>" 2 29c Baby Foods Strained 5/49e AladyfeAWioii \ t When ii tomes to selecting het fresh food' ONIONS sZr ORANGES Calif. Lge. size, doz. 49c SWEET CORN Michigan doz. 59c DEMONS Sunkilt doz. 49c Lux Bar. Soap All Detergent 2 23c io lb.. $2.55 lorge Rinso Blue Liquid Lux Surf 35c lorge 33c 12... 39c lorge 35c Zest Bar Soap Camay Soap Lava Soap Cheer Liquid Vel Fab b.rh z 43c ««• 2 23c med. 2 27c large 33c 12... 39e large 33c LISTERINE 89« WE GIVE KJ. 'i GREEN STAMPS •CITY WHITE’to FLORIDA TAM IN 2 DAYS HXGKJNTOON NEW I t spartan stopes ■■ 3-OZ TUBE . wrrt/ PZEAEtz&E.' n-ox. tt.45 NOUN �Investigate Burglary School Census Increases 138 State Police have been investigat­ ing the burglary of the home on burglary, The 1869 Hastings school district census lisu 1.996 children from five was discovered when Warner re­ turned there one weekend. He teachsus, and 738 children under five, an M in Dearborn. Stolen ven waders, increase of 56 over the previous a Kodak, fishing tackle, a rod and coant. , reel and other items. Warner usually goes to his farm on weekends Jur- Ot that total, 1.748 tn the Ave lime ths farm i»otnt WM through ID bracket are from Has­ this year tings itself, an increase of ft av« last year, and 618 under Ave* live in the municipality, an Increase ot 43 over 1968. ' PERSONALS naxed districts. The total in each Mrs. Frank Wood. Jr., arrived district is: Pratt 78. Goodwill 88, Monday after vtftting her Edger 62. Yeckley 63. Jones 34. Ryan 23. Otis four, Doud 28 and Brush daughter. MM. Myri Armstrong. and family at Chula Vista. Calif. While Ridge 19. there Mrs Wood’s son. Clarence Springer, .and family of Detroit Joined the family circle for several days' visit. Dave Faul Is home from Califor­ nia and will soon leave for military duty with the Navy. Dr. and Mrs. Everett Phelps and Miss Martha Susan Phelps were The Hastings High, ---------SchoolBand in Madison. Wis.. for several days han proud i— be — very —« — —one of its the first port of the week. Susie was Inember*. Willard (BUD Smith, for its outstanding record at Inter- attending the orientation sessions at Wisconsin University. ochen Music Camp this year. The Robert Roush family of Ann BUI, who will be a senior this Fall. Iras one of 78 chosen from 198 in Arbor are vacationing at her par­ he All State High School Band, to ents’. the Adalbert Cortelghl cottage I day at the Conference in Ann Arx>r with the High School Wind Per- son. Bill, is 9. Carol te 7, and Can­ lusskon Ensemble from July l»th to dace. a Feb. 29th baby, was three this year. 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McComb of Bill was also named third alter­ Lansing were guests of the John nate for a half scholarship at the Gallaghera Sunday. National Music Camp for eight The Robert Onstotl family are reeks next year. While at Inter­ I ochen, he occupied first chair In here from the east visiting her par­ ents. Dr. and Mrs. Herten Wedel, he trombone group, which in itat their Wall lake cottage. I elf was a great accompltehemnt in The Bob Clarks are on their way hat there were eighteen trombone north from Austin. Texas, to Join •layers. hte parents at Guernsey lake for The most Interesting high-light several weeks' vacation. They should fur the students u well as the be here about now. Bob is hoping to udlence al the final concert on reunion with many of hte 1943 lunday. was the Tact that the cotn- H.H£. classmates. I *oser of "Tulsa," the outstanding Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tatum end I lumber presented which ir called a family of Louisville. Ky.. are ex­ I lymphonlc Portrait in Oil. was pected Saturday to visit her par­ I resent. Don OlUte, the composer, te ents. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Flnnle I1 Interlochen this Summer at the at their Wall lake cottage for sev­ llpera Work Shop. The band was eral weeks. The day they arrive, the londucted by Hugh E. McMillen of Ernest Klappenback family will ar­ I Colorado University. rive from Connecticut and will be in the Matthews cottage at Wall lake •erience for BUI. who certainly for a month. Mrs. K. te the former | tode the moat of hte opportunity. Janet McKnlght and scheduled their vocation to coincide with the Ta­ tums so cousins can meet. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard will sail for Europe aboard the USS. United States July 31st to visit the Ralph Herricks In Germany. Myron Hawkins of Lansing and hte son. Mickey Hawkins, were in town WtdncadBy to attend to the details of selling their home at 731 S. Church, to the. R. J. Bablones. who have resided in the house for four years. Mr. Bobione travels for the Howard Zink Co. Friends will be \Bill Smith JTiru Music Honors 4l Interlochen kins' youngest son. Larry, now 14. will attend Holy Cross school at Notre Dame this Fall. Mickey- will be a fifth year studeht at St. Joseph in Grand Rapids. The Charles Learys. write that they are en route north, via trailer, from Zephyrhills, Fla., to visit their sons and daughters. They expect to travel in Michigan until they return home In Sept. Patrick Gallagher arrived Wed­ nesday from Milwaukee. Wli, Jo visit his parents, the John Gal­ laghers, -for several weeks. . , Those who attended an Episcopal church meeting at Orangeville Tues­ day yrere Mrs. Royal Hayes. Mrs. John Sleeper, her mother. Mrs. Rice, Mrs Ethel aims. Mrs. Esther Fttt COLEMAN AGENCY Earl and Jim Coleman H.iHngi rhooa WI 5-J4I2 5 Stebbins Bldg. . Mrs. Morion Schyler and children visited her mother. Mrs. Mabel To­ bias. to help her celebrate her birth­ day on Friday. Danny Linderman retimed home Saturday after spending a week visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Wesley Edmonds. SAVE Up to 40%/ “California Provincial Fanciful Provincial Dinner ira in antique motif with Western flavor. VALUE—$70 ‘On Wheels Parade’ Barbara Oxgood te Receive Nune's Pin To Climax Week On Playgrounds Barter* M. Osgood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ira B. Osgood of Cloverdale, will be among ■ the 18 coeds to be awarded nurse's pins Friday evehina in traditional cere­ monies at Michigan Slate University Friday afternoon the Hastings business district will be especially colorful when boys and girls from the four Youth Council playgrounds for tbe recipient*. participate in an "On Wheels Pa­ With the pinning, they are eligible rade” which will climax this fifth (o become registered nurses by State week of supervised activities. examination. Children will decorate their bikes, Joyceann Norman of Caledonia is wagons, go-carts and anything else also a member of the class. that move* competing for prise; for the best decorated vehicles. participating »U1 reoMve treats AU children are welcomed to join in the fun. The parade wUi form about 1:15 pm. at the Fall creek parking lot at the east end of State street. ’ The playground band, which has mad* remarkable progress in this short five-week period under Direc­ tors Arthur Steward and Fred Lowe. will be in the parade as will about 30 “future" drum majorettes who have been taking baton twirling lessons from Marie Allerdlng. This week the children have been competing for the city championship in horseshoes and hopscotch— the girls in the hojjqcotch tourney. of course. The champs will be deter­ mined in an all-city playoff at 10 am. tomorrow. The honscotch finals will be at Northeastern and the horseshoes finals at ^xitheastern. Community Notice! Prairie Garden Club to Meet The Prairie Garden club will be July 22 at 2 pjn. at/the J. C. Schad ! cottage at Barlow lake. Hie program Is a workshop. Members are to .bring flowers or roadside materia) and suitable containers to make ar­ rangements. । Johnstown Grange to Meet ' The Johnstown Orange will meet ,Saturday, July 18, at 8:30 p.m. with ' a potluck supper. Visitors welcome. ' HO Farm Bureau to Meet The HO Fann Bureau will meet ,this Thursday al 8:30 p.m. with Mr. fand Mrs. Keet Tobias. Refreshments , brings a vast array of luxury to your table. Created in the modern "California Concept" of design and shapes by talented California craftsmen. Handpointed under shim­ mering glaze, oven and detergent proof. Equally beautiful for regular doily use as well as party, buffet. Visit our dinnerware section today and see how beautifully this dinne/ware fits into your decor. Includes: Eight Each: cups, saucers, salad plates, dinner plates, soups. One Each; vegetable dish, 17” plotter 42 PIECE SET C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years I BE A FAIR BOOSTER BUY A SEASON PARKING PASS dren < ou n de nCW for ,he HttSUngS dren s own protection, Sunlor de- | Hjj{h Khoo| 8upt L H tomb dared. He said eomolalnu of bike ridml™ He said complaints of bike riders' board meetinR io sign a purchase Ignoring stop signs have been re-; order for 75 new suits. calved. mainly from drivers of ve­ Seventy-five uniforms will cost hicle “It is dangerous tor our young­ $4,935. Lamb reported The director's I ster* to violate these safety roles, uniform plus the drum major’s and and we would rather have them two twirler's outfits will bring the walk for a while to leam a safety cost to $5424 Supt. Lamb said the band even­ lesson, if that is ncMsary-*' Chief Sunlor added. tually may require 85 uniform*. Recently police' impounded bikes The uniforms are to include a found parked on sidewalks in the three-button, double-breasted navy downtown area. blue suit coat with a regular collar, with a solld.powder blue strip etched tn gold at each wrist. "Hastings" will be etched in gold on each shoulder. The trouser* will also be a powder blue Members of the South Woodland j. of — navy —. blue ------ with —- tt.lrw. rfr-hr'd in gold anir! down Hnun the 4H club met Tutaday. July 7 at 1:30 i stripe etched in the sides sides, at the home oi their leader. Mrs When inarching, the musicians Harry Sandbrook. Fair entry blanks! will wear a powder blue shield with were made out followed by a bust-1 a big "H” and white cross belts in ness meeting. Plans were made for I the back. The cap will be navy blue the July 14 meeting to be held at I with’powder blue trim etched in gold th* home of the secretary. Marian | with a while plume There will be Brown Refreshmenu were served one while citation cord on each arm me band uanu members iurinocn>*iu*rm at the close of the meeting. ' The will wear while ... -------------•------------gloves, white stockings and white Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McMillen and shoes. Jim of Grand Rapids spent Monday ------------- •------------with the Ray Haywoods. I BANNER WANT ADS PAY. WALLDORFF'S FURNITURE S. Woodland 4H'ers Plan Entries for Fair AND FUNERAL HOME WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN PenneyS ALWAYS talk about talk about first talk about VALUE! QUALITY! SAVINGS! Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday . . . 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. STORE HOURS Thursday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-9 P.M. Saturday 9:30-5:30 P.M. t_iLittle J-J-sJLCLsns. .Hi s3’wST'.r.s 1. . * “$2.98!;! —“£l Girls’—Sixes to6X__________________ Sixes 7 to 14 Obituary ton! Don't wait! Such savingsl Machine wash, me­ dium setting. Youth Succumbs To Long Illness Donald Frost at Interlochen Camp We don't I skirts. Even Dan River cot- L F # "Dan Eosy-Carc prints! River" Deep hems, full GIRLS' COTTON DRESSES 98 < j: Schliffi embroidered cotton broadcloth j* | | Li * cotton blendt Everything from saucy styling, to crisp new fabrics is terrific! And the price! Remember, when 1693 Penney stores shop together, you shop to better advantage* Misses', women's and junior sizes Hi I I I Little or no ironing! New styles, colors I Plaids, solids, B £ I SK /Ji tune pianos Hotter ot tact. hoH tM time wo cant do know about prsscrlpUons. Just SALE PRICE s39.95 COMPLETE SERVICE FOR EIGHT bike riders that they must observe a traffic regulations. Those «« run- | ric'tirifT ///I ntng slop signs will hate ihelr bike; J UUSUIlg OsfyLiLs * liapounded . W|th 1S ln the fund to p^. Lock wood Reynolds Reunion Descendants of Lockwood Rey­ .nolds • will gather at Tyden Park .Sunday. July 19, at 1 pm. for their annual reunion. Families are re­ shuffleboard. quested to bring own table service, Last week the City champion in a dish to pass and a 50c gift for the tetharball tournament was An­ each adult in the family to ex­ nette’ Guenther for the lassies and change. A fish pond is planned for Ken Weller for the boys. the children. Annette, from Central, defeated Mary Ann Kams from Southeastern and Gwen Fitzgerald from First ward park. Owen had beaten Linda McClelland from Northeastern. In the boys' division, Ken from NEAR GUN LAKE Central defeated Gary McPherson for the City title. Gary, from South­ Attractive stone house, one bedroom, eastern, defeated Ken Cole from living room, dining room, kitchen Northeatsem while Ken reached the and basement. Three large’ lota. finals by eliminating Lurry Hatha­ Shade. 84,500.00. E Z Terms. way from the First Ward park. Income—2 cabins on '» acre of land Winners in Friday's treasure hunt on main road. Both rented. Good investment. 85,500.00. Terms. inchided: Cewtral—Denny Storrs. Ken Wel­ Like new home, ideal for retirement. ler, Loren Vahlsing, Spencer Meyers. Modem, bedroom, living room, Bob Scott. Jerry Skidmore, Mary dining room and kitchen. Porch, Ann Karmes, Annette Guenther, two large lots.. $7,600.00 Terms. Nansy Sherman. Cheryl Johncock, Cabin—one room. Near the water. Swimming, harbor for boat. 81.600. Ann Schondelmayer and Dawn Terms; Church. Ftr»l Ward park—Tom Reynolds, Also a nice choice of lake front property. Ken Cole. Larry Hathaway. Keith Barber, Sally Kenfield. Mary Beth R. B. DYKSTRA & CO. Goodyear and Susan Rose Your Gun Lake Broker This Thursday the children again OCice south side will be taken swimming, with the Phone Martin 06 2-3270 youngateH from Central and the 7/23 First Ward park going to Ute “Y" camp at Algonquin on the first load about 12:45, and Southeastern at 2 pm. Tuesday the Central and Boutheastern children will be picked up MRS. DORIS AIXERDING Funeral services for Mrs. Doris about 12:45 to go swimming, and Northeastern and the First Ward Allerdlng. who died at Pennock hos­ pork kids will be taken out about pital. Wednesday. July 8. at 8 a.m. after an extended illness were held 2 pm. at the Leonard Funeral home on Friday. July 10, with Rev. Leason Sharpe officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery’. Doris Allerdlng was bom Oct. 4. 1908. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William iHoyti Raymond' L. Slple. 15, son of Mr. Loveland. She attended Hastings and Mrs. Gerald Slple, R1 Vermont­ schools and later worked at Viking ville/died at hte home at 11:30 pm. Corp. On July 28. 1926. she married Tuesday. He had suffered with a Daniel E. Allerdlng and left her kldhey disorder for two years, and work to be a housewife. In 1929 they had completed.hte freehman year moved to Battle Creek, then to in high school. In addition to hte Grand Rapids, returning in 1934 to parents,-he is survived by a brother. their home in Flrat ward. They Robert: hte maternal grandfather. moved to a-Jarm on Brown road Do^ Shaw, of Chester,'and paternal near Freeport in 1939, returning to Hastings tn 1951 due to ill health. grandparents, Mr. and * Mrs. Tile past year and a half were Biph. R1 Vermontville. spent at Algonquin lake. She had been an active member in the Women of the Moose No. 626. Academy of Friendship, and Relief Corps. Mrs. Allerdlng is survived by Donald Frost, 15. son of Mr. and her husband. Daniel E. Allerdlng, Mrs. Howard Prost, who won an one daughter. Mrs. Paul (Jean* Sis­ HHB. bond scholarship te at the son. a granddaughter. Barbara, ^nd Interlochen Music Camp where he a grandson, Donald She is survived will sthdy for the next few weeks. by her mother. Agatha Loveland? Donald's primary musical interest and three sisters, Mrs. Lynn (Ro­ Hubert. Mrs. Laurence is drums, however he will explore wena) various types of instruments and (Ruth) Cooley, and Mrs. Floyd musical compositions. (Dorothy) Denny. 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTRfiDAY. JULY 18, 1859 I Attention, Kiris! | Order 79’New uT^-'uX'. TS! Band Uniforms I I This is a POISCOIPTION Pharmacy A prcicriptipn phar­ macy is a pharmacy that compounds prescriptions. Surprised? But wait! Lots of drug stores compound prescriptions. With us it's a special order of business —our primary interest. So we fill a lot more pre­ scriptions. That means we dierits. And that means no delay—even when you bring in an unusual or complex prescription. Sounds sensible? Then, GARDNER’S 101 E. State W ,$•4 keep ample shocks of a WI 5-2134 GO-TOGETHER COLORS NOW I OUR FOREMOST” STYLED STOVEPIPE JEANS! TERRIFIC TERRIES BIG 24 BY 46 INCHES! Choose stunning new stripe ! or r|ch plain and see the terj rific quality you get! Thick, fluffy terry, firm, weave, big size! Brown, red. yellow. I rose, turquoise. o 98“ Sanforized lustrous 10-oz. demin cord tailored tight os o fist . . . with flap bock pockets, o low rise waist, cuffs Choose from red. grey. or blue. Boys' sizes 6 to 16. L . : —to /"a to ■ v 1 ■ ■ . �PAGE FOUR masters. Men get 8200 more 1 women. Supt. Lamb praised the school — trlct's faculty and other employees. the Barry medical facility, for ex­ "They have shown a devotion to the ample—and people might have been job that is outstanding." he said. He added that hiring Richard pardoned for saying, "enough! No Guenther as curriculum coordina­ more!" However, the vote is in line with the wish to support education tendeht was an "important step In that has been noticeable here, since personnel development.” During 1958-59, the school had two Hustings wm first settled—One of person* assigned to administration, the first community projects was 34 to the library. 76 to instruction. provision for local education. 4 2'5 to clerical, 17 lo maintenance, In our opinion, the support of this two to the bus garage exclusive of drivers and three to the cafeteria, special proposition was also a vote for a total of 107—an increase of of confidence In the school board 7''10 . over the previous year. The and th'e school administration. It Is average teaching load was 28. Supt. Lamb said the curriculum a happy and fortunate Mluatton study was a major step in education when there is this feeling of mutual here, and added that many recomconfidence between the school nd-jmended changes have been submitmlnistratlon and the people. Our '-ted to the board while others must “ 3 Injured Here In 2-Car Crash Saturday Evening THE BAFFINGO BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1959 —-j . I hC XlHStlllgS liaiiner FOURTH —■--------------------------------------------- ------- tings, who received Internal injuries about 7 pjn. Saturday in a two-car crash on M-37—43 two miles west of Hasting*, was reported tn "fair" condition Wednesday morning at Pennock hospital. Also - injured and hospitalized at Pennock were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Milleson. R4 Hastings. Mrs. Milleson. 18, who was driv­ ing the other car, suffered shock. 21. suffered a fractured left leg and other Injuries. Sheriff Richard Endsley said Kel­ son w as.driving west and was mak­ ing a left turn to the south to enter the Northview grocery driveway. He turned into the path of the Milleson car. The report said Mr*. MUlc'on. driving east at a reasonable speed, put on the brakes and pulled to her right but the impact occurred two feet from the south edge ol the pavement. ' Damage to the Milleson 1DS9 Tri­ umph was estimated at 81,200 and administrative approval. Concluding his remarks, Bupt. Lamb prabed the work of the entire ‘school board and jninteo out that iDr. A- B. Gwinn is reuring after 12 ; years of service. Dr. Gwinn's ser­ vice has been "unselfish. wise and M10H1UAN PRKK8 HKKViC*. inc. ialwnys with the best interest of the Continued from Page One schools at heart. Dr. Gwinn deserves the thanks of the community for his annexation of open districts takes valuable services on the board." place, some elementary schools Supt. Lamb said. estimated at 1950. would be operated whenever prac­ tical. ..... Monday electors In the Fisher dis­ trict voted 20-5 for annexation with NATIONAL EDITORIAL Hasting* for 19G0-01. The Bhulti district is also expected to seek annexation. On a northern Michigan holiday Mrs. Robert Cook left Sunday for “This would be economical from tour are Meyiame* Clayton Brand- St Louts, Mo., where she will at-, the standpoint of building cost stettcr. Rome Feldpausch. Fred tend tile International convention Porteous and Roger Wiswell. They of Grapho-AnalysU at the Chase­ and transportation and would left Tuesday and will return FridayPark Plaza Hotel. permit elementary children to at­ Young Bronwyn Williams, daugh­ An intensive and extensive scr­ tend school In their own area, ter of Dr. and Mrs. John Williams, ies of lectures will be given dur­ (Continued from Page 1. this SacJ celebrated her birthday last week j place of residence. Our sincerest thereby saving an average of two and the Walt Disney movie. "Sleep­ ing the week and when Mrs. Cook returns Sunday the will be among hours Per day riding a bus.” sympathies to his family." ing Beauty." was the ideal enter­ those graduated as certified graphoLamb declared. ’ tainment for party guests. analysU. Four of the friends here from Supt. Lamb, discussing instructors' Mrs. Cook has long been an au­ Hastings, we believe, is entitled to salaries, said that while the schedule Bedford. Ind., for the prayer service a "pat on the back"- for outstanding has been increased constantly over | for Harry Corbet were overnight thority interested in this field of hand-writing and has done much support (two-lo-one margin) of an the last decade, the increases in thejgtiesU at the home of Dr. and Mrs. work locally and throughout the increase in tax to maintain a satis- past two year* have not been as.George Lockwood. Mrs. Corbet's Bute during the past years. large as the average in the State, brother. Mr. Leslie Baker, of AtlanShe has talked to numerous flubs factorylevel of public school educa­ and that the average salary paid I ta. Qa-^ has been staying at the and organizations about this subject tion here. Admittedly demands for here is lower than the State average. Corbet, —•home. ------arid the present convention will add Weekend guests ot lire Blake Alspecial projects have been rather The salary schedule here is 84.100 to her already impressive knowledge lerdlngs were Mr. and Mrs. Dillon jieavy here during the past few years for women with a bachelor degree, Mourer, Jeffrey and Marilyn of De­ in thlj realm of information. wim a 13 with u-year -year maximum of 01 85.600. ao.ouu, -the ecboot building program and ,nd a 84300 base for women with troit. Mrs. Hazel McCormick nnd Mr*. Rachel Coe and Mrs. Thur­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Flaherity and low Ackley were guests of the for­ Judy of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerdlng and mer's daughter, the Frank Isaac­ Mr. Wm. Allerdlng attended the son's, of Big Rapids over the week­ Hines reunion at Fahasburg park end. (near Lowell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashby vaca­ tioned last week al Algonquin lake. Sunday, they were dinner guests of ! her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rob­ ! inson, ana son. Wayne, of Middle­ ville. ‘ Mrs. Frieda Adams was a guest the Fourth of the Erwin Lechners at Ann Arbor and on July 5th went to the home of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams. Jr., in Jackson where she visited until last Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowerman and granddaughter. Karen Dykstra, of Twenty-four hour prompt and Middleville were dinner-guests July 7th of the Lewis Stantons. SundayMrs. Lewis Stanton and Mr. and Courteous Ambulance Service Mrs. Jesse Lara bee attended the Stanton reunion at Duck Lake Inter­ lochen State Park. There were 50 By a Well Trained Personnel Bring in yo.ur timepiece present. Mr. and Mrs. John Ingram and for free inspection. We family vacationed last week at Deep offer newest methods in lake. ! U<lrr*>rd te: Tk» Hullo** H W. Btete St.. Haat>n««. Michi More About School Board PERSONALS Mrs. Robert Cook Attending Conclave For Grapho-Anatyjts EDITORIAL LEONARD LADIES' BLOUSES LADIES' COATS Closing out the New Era blouse line. All cottons, assorted colors, sizes. Here’s a fine chance to save! Sorry, only three, sizes 12, 12 Vi and 16 Vi. ■ / /# I LADIES' CAR COATS LADIES' JACKETS Cotton poplin and in a fine assortment of colors. Sizes 8 thru 14. Reg. $14.98, now $7.88. Reg. $10.98, now going at . . . All woo! and in sojid colors. Three only, sizes 10-12-15. Reg. $10.98, now . . . ■■ J Bfc"! Our Entire Stock of Spring and Summer LADIES' DRESSES Values from $5.98 to $16.98! Subteens, juniors, missy and half sizes. -j 99_ 44_ 44.744»9444144 LADIES' SPORTSWEAR One rack of odds and ends. Jackets, skirts, coulottes, shorts, pedal­ pushers ond slocks. ’/2 0H LADIES' HATS y20H • Spring and summer hots from our regular stock. Now going at . . . FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service WATCH SERVICE C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD 3rd Daughter Arrives The David McGlocklliu of Battle: Creek are announcing the arrival of; their 3rd daughter bom July' 13th at | Community hospital in Battle : Creek. The little Miss was named Kristy Lee. , : Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 Irving Grange lo Meet The Irving Subordinate and Juve­ nile Granges will meet Saturday. July 18, at 8:30 p.m. Clarence Scliondelmayer has charge of the supper committee. quality watch and clock service. Expert cleaning, oiling. Electronic timing. Gilmore Jeweler Phone WI 5-5316 119 N. Michigan WELCOMES / Resorters and Tourists! Off / # UTT LADIES' GLOVES LADIES' BRIEFS In nylon and cotton. Assorted colors. Broken sizes. Values to $1.98. Regularly sell up to 89c each. In rayon tricot. Size 4. 50‘ GIRLS' DRESSES Values from $2.98 to $7.98! Sleeveless and short sleeves . . . Sizes 3 to 14. Now Jusf—144 fo 544 Girls' HATS & PURSES Entire stock of summer hats and purses. Values to $2.98. Your choice ... 1 VV ; I GIRLS' PAJAMAS Baby doll pajamas in cotton prints. Sizes 8 thru 14. Reg. $1.49, now . . . We Have: Bathing Trunks ODDS 'N ENDS TABLE One or two of an item. Reduced now to this wonderful half-price offer. 2M 'A 0H NOTIONS ANKLETS Buttons, floss, tat-it thread and darning cotton. Close out price! Excellent chance to save! Solid colors and stripes. Sizes 4’/i»8’/z. 2f°4c Hunting Apparel Samsonite Luggage Look for famous tTra^^o•Name, Inbelt on the thing* you buy • . . you’ll find them hers! Paiwaleeir BE L FAIR BOOSTER BUY 88 2**1 REMNANTS One table chock-full of wonderful remnant values. Now reduced to— Shapely Shirts Soo and Outdoor Life 77‘ A Fine Selection of Spring and Summer YARD GOODS Van Huesen and BE A FAIR BOOSTER- BUY A SEASON PARKING PASS | g Summer drip-dry prints, dotted swiss, voile and Indian Head. Values to‘79c yd. Curlee Clothes Wc Rent Formol Wear ’ Dress Well ... You Can’t Afford Not To" Dresses and jackets. Assorted sizes and colors. Now selling at . . . JEWELRY (Men and Women! and. /JuacialeS LADIES' PURSES Wonderful values! Clutch purses in pink and blue plastic. Just . . . Good selection of summer jewelry. Reg. $1.00 values, now at this reduced price! Pendleton Run McPkosdin MATERNITY WEAR t .1 f.bfi riHHB:. RAjj Vs oh 4S1 �Mrs Robert Edger Heads Hastings Women of the Moose THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY M. UM fined bread square* and open-faced11i who came to honor hl* fifth birtnthe actual date of which was cracker* with drsaint and olivesi/day. ( I July 7th The pool wa* a very lively table* were centered wth bouquets l place during the afternoon a* the of painted daisies in small Bavarian daughter, Patricia. * friend at Janet little folk had such a wonderful steins and larger stein* wish larger Sue since they ware children Gerald Clark entered Blodgett > time. Following the swim, they were hospital In Grand Rapids Monday Use lovely country home of Mrs served lunch and helped Michael - - ---------— the festive garden effect throughout Donald Stroup late tn August. where he expected to unoergo ma ­ Vada Green, Woodland, very festive open hl* gifts. jor surgery Wednesday for a back Mrs. Robert Edger ha* been in- the rooms. when about 35 friends gathered Ruth Arm Schnurr was named there Friday evening, Junk M. for injury. stalM aa senior reporter of the| jne "going-away" place cards Harvey Brophy celebrated Ms Barry county's Grange Cinderella the pleasure of Janet Sue Town­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haggerty were Women of the Moose. Hastings wtre attractively unique having fifth birthday on Thureday. July guests at a reunion In Lake Odessa Chapter 636 Other officer* are Mra : ^n- ma£lc by Miss Wilcox proving and Phil Harrison was selected as send. tor a pre-nuptial shower. An interesting day for women the Grange Prince as a highlight 2nd, with an afternoon party. Out­ Bunday. They also called on Mr. Ralph Turner, junior regent: Mrs ' necessity often fosters creation. members of the Farm Bureau has door games were played and those and Mrs of the '.'mystery night" program Delbert McArthur of Edna Brodbeck. junior graduate re- | ThL bridge awards for the after­ beer, planned for the meeting at held In th* Middleville elementary Monday evening, Mrs. Doris Mc­ Joining Harvey in the fun were hi* northeast Lake Odessa. gent. Mra. Clarence Curtis, recorder; noon went to Mrs Stephen John- the Baseline Methodist church from school Saturday. Donald entertained the Busy 8 club cousins. Lynn. Tim and Rutnlc Garold Taggart and son. George, Mrs. Erwtn Havens, as chaplain, .-.nd . ^n. Mrs Hiram Baxter. Mrs. Mar- 10 a.m. to 4 pm Tuesday. July 31. Cook and the honoree, who Cinderella was presented a pair toons and wedding bells decked the with a supper at her Middle lake Whlghtsil and also Billy Burgh- of Grand Rapids were last week Mra. Beatrice Williams, trwwurer. cottage. Following supper, a busi­ ddff. Harvey had two large birth­ of sliver slippers and she and the Appointed officers are: guide. Mrs 1 was also presented with a guest of ( urglng aU attend?' doorways In tlx room where a lace- ness meeting w%s held and they day cakes given to him to serve hi* callers of Mr. and Mrs George Tag­ Prince will represent the Barry covered table held a pretty pink Harvey Lewis; aalMant gukM, Mrs ; honor gtft Qlhefi pl>nntn< ^-enl are gart of Freeport. guests On Sunday, be took cupplayed cards. Winners at cards WenGrangers at the Slate contest. Both parasol surrounded by the gifts Robert Benner; pianist. Mrs Vern Among the out-of-town Kuest*, n Bayley Mrs Hugh Jones Mr. and Mra. Donald Geiger and cake>to hl* Sunday School class arc from the Irvlhg Grange. . **• ------Mra. Kantncr and Mra. Myrtle Wot- Roush. Mrs. Reva Benson was a at the Presbyterian church so that Marilyn of Flint, spent the weekend Nell; axgus. Mr*. Shannon Lydy.! were Mr* Cranston Wilcox of Cold-, sentinel. Mr*. Otto Colvin. I water. Mra Marie Crane of OhlChristine Harrison is Ruth's al­ rlng asatsud with th* gift* as Janet with his sister and husband, Mr. The day's activities will be high­ guest. She will entertain for the his Utile friend* there could share Hie installation ceremony was i ca8° and jFimothy Howard of ternate. . Sue opened therrf. his wonderful birthday. Harvey 1* and Mrs. Warren Cairns. Mr. and lighted by * talk an, "Health and August meeting. RoceU Stanton i Kalamazoo. A beautifully arranged centerpiece Saturday's program Included com­ Mrs. Ernest Hawkins of Vicksburg jxrformcd with. Mra. the son of the Paul Brophy*. . m .Safety in Summer" by George W. • . munity singing, a toe dance, accor­ of pink and white assorted flowers were last Thursday's visitors. aa installing, chairman. Lorraine | educational denartNeil1 as installing regent Mrs. Mar-I Mr. and Mr*. Vern Smith ot | . Calhoun Countv Health Give teenagers Just a whUp of a Installing regent Mrs. Mar- | dion music and other numbers. Ten members, two husbands and garetasJohnson The Misses Mary Kent and Ruth as Installing chap- Eaton Rapids and Mr and Mrs inent of thf Calhoun county weaun cue and they're in business, so to Gift* were presented to Mrs. Kurts entertained Mrs Ada Bigler two guest* of the Cressey Social Cir­ Hn and Mr*. Colvin a* Stalling ; Ernrat spenOhree i X day I. to open With work on cle enjoyed * picnic dinner with Emma Schriber, the eldest person Mrs. Josephine Laycock. punch by for dinner Friday July 3, and a very present. Barbara Marie Buehler. 3- Mrs. Connie Townsend. An object So it was Monday when Mra. Gor­ enjoyable evening, honoring her ay braided rug. and member* a-e The hall was attractively decor- |Wmr> Barber at T^venx City I brUy; wool A plcnl<. dlr ner Middle lake. month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs of conversation was a clever crea­ don Sothard Just happened to re­ birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lewis, their ated and new officers had lovely ISjmJft the La* u lo ** Aencd at 12 noor' A hot Milton Buehler, received a gift as tion made by the hostess who ar­ mark. "why I almost forgot, to-day ranged colorful tiny, flowers tn a is our wedding anniversary," as c^ek Orio Mataofi <^nk. roll* and butter util be furthe youngest. Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear son and wife, and four daughters homemade corsages made by the. many know the Sothards operate spent the weekend In their trailer All enjoyed dancing to Lloyd mold then froze them and placwl the store and Chuck-Wagon at Gun HI entertained their duplicate at Middle lake. Finkbetner's recorded music. Re­ them in the punch bowl to float bridge club Saturday. Winners were A lovely three-course dinner was . your own table service. about. Decorated plnjr ten cakes lake and the group working there Mrs. Marshall Cook and Joe Burk­ Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Culbert have enjoyed by members at The ThornMr, H K VandeG(es*en and Mrs businrw meeting will be at this Summer Include. Linda Mit­ been entertaining their granddaugh­ .»!. OrtU holder. The Cook's were guests in U» m«UM 1 U»r. will te muj.c M chell. Janet Hyde, Alice Hyde. Shar­ ter this past week. She and the place of the Fred Markies who are The installation ceremony was «f M F1 d Rob inson In Grand mm U “ demonstration 61 on Shepard. Nancy Count, Margery Grier girls saw "Sleeping Beauty" peclally a momentous occasion for' vacationing in the West. d - pridjy. Mrt. Robinson was artificial respiration Hull, Barry McGuire. Mike ValdSaturday afternoon. Mra. Nell, a* she had Just received ■ lh(. (onner oenevieve Wrens, who! Watson will speak at 3 p.m. gart, Thomas Noble, BUI Hummel, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Smalley and The Jack Woods have purchased her College ot Regent* Dwree at ; one tlme hert. ’ Gurat* are uelcome Jim Thomas and Kam Mezzer. who •on. Phillip, of Toledo. Ohio, were MooMheart, Ill, on June 13th. The I ----------------------------------------- - ------------------- -------■ .................................. actually Is employed at the near by projxrty In the Paul Siegel resi­ State Park, Is one of the “gang." dential area and expect to build a and Mrs. Harry Waters Monday and College of Regents ceremony wax performed in the House of Gnxl. at One of the group overheard Mrs. home, to be completed by October. Tuesday. Mooseheart. She was one of a class Gothard's remark and immediately Mra William James entertained plans were underway fpr.an anni­ Wood land and Mrs John Williams of 516 Women who received tills versary party for their employers. the North Michigan avenue chib and children of Detroit were Sunday honor on tills day. The Hastings Chapter now has four qualified It was a surprise and a howling Wednesday at her home, 233 Chariot. callers of Mrs. Harry Waters. Op*n Evary Day ’HI 6 P.M. Fridayi ’HI 9 P.M. The group presented Mrs. Chester College of Regents Members. success. Ehtryone was delighted. A beautiful cake appeared as if by Kieklntveld with a gift because ah* ters and Jeralee have been vacation­ MANY is moving to Grand Rapids where the wave of a magic wand and the ing in northern Michigan this week. Sothards daughters, also Included Mr. K. is now employed. A happy Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn and A large loaf of white bread Different in taste and FALL in the celebration, were completely rival of Mrs. Henry Weaver, A form­ Sally returned Saturday from texture. Sliced or unsliced. entranced with all of,the festivities. STYLESI er N. Michigan avenue resident, spending a week at Mackinac Island Sam. M. brought beautiful roses and Traverse City. from Florida. Another guest of the One of the loveliest parties of the I from his garden to add the pretty Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPharlln and evening rfith Mrs. Charles Hinman BUY TWO part of the party This was an Mr. and Mra. Kendall Buck returned Summer season was the bridge i Seasoned just right. event the Sothards will not soon was her mother, Mrs. Shields of Saturday from a two-week trip out luncheon given Thursday by Mrs PAIRS forget. It was their 13th anniver­ Chicago. In the Boulder, Colo., area. They Kenneth Labcrtcaux and Miss Barb- 1 sary on July 13th. They believe spent a few days with Mra. Buck's ara Wileox at the latter's home 118 Mr. and Mrs. David Shaull will their "summer family" made this entertain this Saturday evening parents. Mr. and Mra. Elam Crook, E. High St. one of the happiest occasions of with their annual lawn-games party who have a new home In the moun­ The hostesses had planned the | any of their previous anniversaries. at their home. 103 E. State Road. tains about 25 miles from Boulder. Bon Voyage affair for the pleasure: Mode with a rich chocolate fry dough and choco­ There will be approximately W Going out they saw.the Bad Lands. of Mrs. Charles Leonard who will. late glazed. • Winners at bridge at Tuesday's guest* who will enjoy this always Mt. Rushmore, went through the leave with her husband on July 31st j luncheon at the Hastings Country delightful occasion. Homeslake Mine at Lead. S. D, (the for a European holiday. largest gold mine in operation today Because the flrat point of in­ club were Mrs. M.S. Yoder, Mrs. In the world) as well as several terest abroad for the Leonards will Fred Stebbins, Mrs. Roy Oordes, A large variety. The party was a brain-child of Now Mrs. Aben Johnson and Mrs. George £111 Wilkinsons and it was an In­ other interesting places along the be In Germany, where they will Volue, visit the Ralph Herrick family, the Dean. Just spiration according to the 31 guest* The Forrest Lanes entertained party motif was cleverly fashioned who gathered at the Wilkinson* (Chocolate or White) Mr. and Mra. Gerald Smith en­ home al Deep lake tn Yankee their grandchildren, Kendra. Susie to that decor. A beautiful centerpiece of red MRS. HARRY EMERY tertained members of Uie Fann Springs township for the stag clam and Billy Lane of Grand Rapids for ten days. The Lanes are expect­ carnations, with a background of Rout* I. Nsshvilla Bureau, their wives, agents and bake affair Friday evening. The SHORT TIME ONLY their wive* and Mr. and Mra. B. date coincided with the Mfg. Co. ing their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. colorful travel folder* and a minia­ Forrest O Barr, and three small ture windmill, also included small Richards, regional representative, at conference so many of the guests sons of Worcester. Mass., to arrive dolls in the picturesque costume of a chicken barbecue al their home were here from various sections of foreign countries The luncheon on Monday evening. the country. All agreed that the this weekend for a visit. Wilkinsons home Is a-beauty spot, Now Swimming In the pool at the Row­ much of the building and landscap­ Values ing having been done by the host Just land Hall residence was the treat In store for a few of Michael'* himself, with Mrs. W. adding her lovely homey touches to the in­ terior and the garden. The weather was Ideal for this out-door event ar>d a complete suc­ BEN FRANKLIN cess from every angle, however, BUY NOW "Fletch" tByron Fletcher) did get and on one of the sandy roads, not shoWn on the direction chart, but SAVE that only caused a very short delay of arrival so didn't actually detract 35 Friends Honor Ruth Ann Schnurr Selected as Barry Grange Cinderella PERSONALS Jonet Townsend At Pre-Nuptial Shower Society Interesting Day Planned for- Farm Bureau Women newS CLEVELAND’S Annual July Clearance DALES BAKE SHOP sale Italian Bread ---------------------------- Bridge-Luncheon For Mrs. Leonard Is Farewell Event . 30c lb. Baked Beans .. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Chocolate Glazed Donuts — 6 for 36c NUNN-BUSH SHOES $2§95 26c ' 54c Coffee Cakes ... »19 6 for 30c Cup Cakes A Free Cake EDOERTON SHOES ’1595 $10 Get Acquainted Offer Summerfimer mr. bob’s photography The Otto Colvins entertained 23 guests for dinner on Sunday honor­ ing Che birthday of their son. Bill Chrysler, who is home on leave from the Air Force. Sun Tan Lotion 69 Non-oilv Copper- Ute Your Charge or Layaway for Back-to-School Savings! Shoe Prices Are Going Up! Tanning Cream Values To 1095 I ** Now Just 890 and peeling! Skol Lotion 49 SUMMER SUITS Reg. $25 1888 to 4488 To $59 For * richer tan! Non-oily. Pre­ blisters. Insect Repellent otion__ SPORT COATS Values 1488 to 2288 To $35 CLEVELAND’S! ’ Shoes for Mon and Boy* A Complete ‘ j jMen’s—Boys’ Store! 130 E. State Street - Hastings On July 15, 16, 17, 18 you can get an 8x10 Finished Portrait of your child for only 97« PERSONALS 69 DOUGLAS SHOES Mra. Frieda Adams entertained a group of friends on Wednesday. July 1st. for dessert and a Bon Voyage party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parcel! and Mra. Paul Siegel, who have sailed for Europe. They left from Montreal. Canada! ar.< will land In England and from there take a alx-week tour of Eur­ ope. Mrs. Adams received a card while they Mere still on the boat and so far the trip was going very wall. 69 Repel mosquitos, insects with "6­ 12”! Just rub on. Arrid Deodorant 69 Handy l-oz. bot­ tle with roll-on ball applicator. Skip" Clardy entertained Interesting houseguest this week­ end. Ghylan Daahtlgir from Kabul AfghanjStan, who is an exchange student attending Adrian College. Mr*. Dwight Gramas, a former resident now living in Kalamazoo. Ls a guest thLs week of Mrs. Grace: Cole of 721 E. Mill St. Mrs. Anna Wilkes of Greenville was a caller on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Rny Ostroth and granddaughter. Anne, of Lacey spent last week with the Maurice Ostroths at Wall lake. Mis* Kathy Sechner of Muskegon is a guest this week of Susan Flora Mrs. William Gauuche and family are leaving for Hayward. WU, Fri­ day where they will spend a month visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs j Al Peters. Donna Baker of Middle­ ville. and Joan Pavlich will accom-1 pany Mrs. Gaiiteche and assist with the care of the children- BUI Is one | of the group leaving for Alaska on I Friday. Besides the faxnUy. those Bloomfield Hills in Christ Chi Tuesday for the funeral of Hl Corbet included the Rev. and Mrs. I Don Gury, Mrs. George Lockwood/ Mrs. Wallace Osborn and Mr. and Mrs Richard M. Cook. Nancy Offley ot Lake Odessa. spent last week with her grandpar­ ents. the Ralph Burroughs. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Royer ol Tucson. Arlz., and their daughter. Mrs. Jack Banks, of LaHabra, Calif , and three children visited Mrs. L. E Royer and others for about 10 days. Mrs. Eliza Johnson is expected home Sunday or Mopday after spending the Winter in St. Peters­ burg. Fla. Mrs. Johnson will .reside at 127 S. Hanover, arid Is looking­ forward to seeing her friends. Mrs, Addie Wood returned Mon­ day from Chula VLste. Calif, she spent a month with her ter and family, the Muri Arm­ strongs. Mr and Mra Gus Laguis o! Lan­ sing were at their cottage on Middle lake over the weekend. No Appointment Necessary! Four Poses Taken! Studio open from 9:00-5:00 Daily Including Thurs. July 16 (Located in Arcade Building) Gone are the days of tedious posing and harsh Baby Record blinding lights. Bob Engle uses the latest scien­ Plan tific. equipment, such as Electronic’ Strobe Lighting ... a continuous-type flash that pro­ duces "Cold Light,” no discomforting heat. Eight (8 x 10) pictures Why not plan to "get acquainted" with mr. bob’s over a 4-year period with natural life-like work? If you wish to inquire aboi\4his wonderful offer, Call WI 5-2318. And an elegant "Our Baby Album” be sure to ask about mr. bob's Baby Record Plan, plus finished proofs. too. LOOK MOM! Remember the Dates! ■ �Joyce Elaine Lyttle . Pledges Troth to ot u» Willie Joe Patterson THE^ASTINGS BANNF.R. TffttftSDAt. JCLT 18, 1»59 Mrs Hendee Hostess I Tn Woodland 'WCTU I o vvooaianu YYL.IU Mta» Lvttle's Zanaa La etnpioyeJ by the Grand Trunk Railroad <n Battle Creek. . . . An August . a wedding U being planned. ' Presbyterian Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials (The George Heaths Honored in Bay View ^nUxo, followed the business Mr. and-Mrs. Lloyd-Lyttle. Rl ... , .. |merung Refreshments of cake and Dowling, are antwttfiCinjf the en- j ' Mrs. Vivian Anderson and ML’.’ gagement of their daughter. Joyce । Corrine Oleas are leaving Saturday Elaine, to Willie Joe Patterson, son, for a three-week trip to California, Candelabra, palms and baskets of July 7th. with nlpe members and Mr and Mrs. Robert Osls were on of. Mr nnd Mrs Luchlii Patterson They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Lee. delphinium and majestic daisies Lllbornr, Mo Barnhart at Sun Vjilley. graced the altar of the First Pres­ one guest, Mrs Ruth Turner, ot I vacationJmfc week.J byterian church Saturday, July 11, nt two o'clock when Mbu Nancy Lou Williams and Robert Neil Ben­ ham exchanged their wedding vows. The Rev. Lesson' Sharpe perfarmrd the double ring nuptial be­ fore about ISO guests ■ Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Pownall Wlllfms. Rl, Dowling, and Mr. and Mra. Bert Henham. 938 S. Park. Mra. J. P. Kelly accompanied the Mra. Glenn Hendee was hostess j fee cream were served. to the Woodland WCTU Tuesday.' , ------------ •------ ■------ 89072^ A family reunion occurred in Bay View over the July 4th weekend, when the six children of Mi and Mrs. George Heath of Hsiungs Mich., gathered to honor their par ents at the Invitation of Prof. an< Mrs. Roy Heath: The eldest daughter. Stella Tee gardln of Jackson, entertained iht group at a* dinner party in th Teegardlns hotel, the Terrace Im on Saturday evening. On Sunday. Dr. and Mrs' Ro Heath of Houghton, Mich, enter rained the family for dinner In hi hotel, the Bav View Inn. The hus bands and wives of the Heath chll drm were all present and a num ber of grandchildren. Those attending the gatherir cause." “Youll Never Walk Alone, and "The Lord's Prayer." Wearing, a Lovely floor-length gown of re-embroidered lace over altar by her father. Lace flowers appliqucd with iridescent sequins One Rack Mix 'n Match One Lot Summer DRESSES ¥3 CO-ORDINATES (Broken Sizes) OFF ¥3 The Mis< Dorothy James. Her gown was waltz-length Ln pale green. She wore I a garland of yellow carnations for a headpiece. Her colonist bouquet was Mrs. Robert Rodgers and Miss Arlene Stanton were attired in pale yellow dresses styled identically as the maid of honor. Their colonial bouquets were cf pink, white and yellow carnations. Oarlands of the same flowers made up their head- OFF One Lol t/ ' All Summer GIRDLES, BRAS..’A Off ? HATS*2 bodice. The long sleeves ended In points over the wrists. A crown of -equins and seed jr/arLs held the iiugertip veil of tulle. The pearl necklace worn was a gift from the groom as was the white Bible on which, she carried a white orchid. noo and Mrs Richard Yarger, was a flower girl. She wore a white em­ broidered organdv with a plain organdy cummerbund. Her head­ piece was similar to the attendants and she carried a tiny colonial bou­ quet Identical to the maid of honor. Gordon Benham, nephew of the groom nnd son of Mr. and Mra Paul Benham, was the ring bearer. Paul Benham of Akron. Ohio, as­ sisted his brother as best man. Michael Hawthorne and Duane Glasgow were ushers. Mrs. Williams was wearing an allover embroidered beige linen sheath and brown accessories. Mrs. Ben­ ham selected a light blue organza dress and pink accessories. Both wort' corsages of pink carnations. Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton BE A FAIR BOOSTER-BUY A SEASON PARKING PASS MRS. ROBERT NETL BENHAM Miss Nancy Lou Williams Is Married. A reception followed in the Pres­ byterian hall. Mrs. John Decker, cousin of the bride, had charge of the guest book. Mra. Richard Yarger and Mra. Dar­ win Swift, aunt of the bride, were at the gift table. The four-tiered cake, decorated with pink roses and topped with a miniature bride and groom, was served by Mra. Douglas Concovla and Mrs. Clyde Stanton. Punch was served by Mra. Larry Whitney and Miss Jeanice Barnum. all friends of the bride. For her traveling ensemble, the new Mra. Benham selected a light jacket embroidered with blue. The couple traveled through Northern Michigan, Canada and Co Niagara The couple .will make \heir home at Podunk lake after July 34. Out-of-town guests were from Dowling, Delton, Battle Creek, In­ diana. (Illinois, Ohio and Arizona. The Richard Cooks, 113 B. State road, are vacatlorting in northern Michigan this week. 1 PERSONALS Ann Louise Perry, daughter of the Rex Perrys, flew to California a week ago to visit the H. J.'Stanlake family at Santa Ana, Calif. Ann Louise will graduate from nursing at St. Lawrence Hospital In Lansing the-last of August and this trip was a graduation present from her Aunt Ann, Mrs. Raymond Bratton, in West Virginia. Ann ‘Louise writes that the Jet flight was fabulous, in fact, everything is fabulous, and will continue to be uritll she returns home July 24tij. Prank and Suann Schader visited their grandmother. Mrs. Prank Rogers, in Battle Creek for several days The Marshall Cook family have been vacationing at-the Nelson cot­ tage-at Thorns ppie lake for several weeks. They expect to return home Friday. Mrs. Bernard Reed was a guest of the James Cushman family .in' Kal- Dr. Philip Prandsen Is drlrin home from San Francisco and wi! meet Mrs. F. and the youngster when they fly Into Chicago the las of this week. Dr. Prandsen will tak some time visiting tn Western Mich igan before he decides definite! where he will locale and begin thi practice of medicine in his horn state. . Mrs. Charles'Terry returned eral weeks ago from a Hurt holiday. Unheard of WATCH Values! Here's Only a Few PARGAINS NO TRADE-IN NECESSARY! Ask for These Watches There Are Other Fine Bargains Throughout Our Store! by Number During This Sale; These Prices Last Only as But Quantities Are Limited, So Be Here Early! Browse Long as the Merchandise Does! Hurry! Around ... You'll Be Amaxed ot the Tremendous Savings Which Con be Yours! • FAMOUS MEN S WATCHES • Ultra Hi-Fidelity Records ea. $ 1.98 Reg. $ 49.95 Stereophonic record player, 4 speakers_________________ 34.50 Reg. $99.50 Longines Water & Shockproof, Auto Wind, No. 5538 — — . $65.00 Reg. 75.00 Wittnauer All Proof Auto Wind, ■ No. 4476 45.00 Reg. 65.00 Wittnouer Dress Auto Wind. 40.00 No. 4110___________________ Reg. 39.95 Wittnauer Dress Watch. 17 Jewels. No. 4635 '1__________________ 29.95 Reg. 39.95 Wittnauer Dress Watch. 17 Jewels. No. 4634 29.95 Reg. 79.95 Gruen All Proof. 17 Jewels. No. 4254______________ 45.00 Reg. 62.50 Benrus Dress Wotch. No. 4741 . 32.50 39.95 Pocket portable radios, 6-transiStor_____ 29.95 Reg. 219.95 V-M Stereophonic radio & record player, 4 speakers, blond or mah. Reg. 6.95 10-pc. mixing bowl set Reg. • FAMOUS LADIES WATCHES* $39.50 24.50 39.50 35.00 32.50 24.50 32.50 32.50 32.50 35.00 Reg. $16.95 Men's or Boys' Selfwinding. Woterproof Shockproof Sovereign, Now $12.50 Reg 8.95 Women's or Girls' Yellow Gold Sovereign. Now 6.50 Reg. 19.95 2-only Spinning rod. reel, , still fishing equipment___ Misc. lot of costume jewelry - Once-in-a-Lifetime Bargains! Many Items MARKED Below Cost! SALE STARTS THURS., JULY 16th Sale starts today! Lasts as long as the merchandise holds out! Quantity limited on many items so be early! Buy on your own terms, or cash, or lay-a-way! Many, many other items not listed here also on sale! Hurry in! JEWELERS 14.50 1.00 up Easy Terms • Cash • Lay -a-way • /" 17-JEWEL. WHITE AND YELLOW GOLD LONGINES & WITTNAUER Reg. $65.00 White Gold Watch. No. 4564 . . Reg. 39.95 Yellow Gold Watch. No 4765 . . Reg. 69.95 White Gold. Diamond Watch. No. 4553 ____ Reg. 59.95 Yellow Gold Watch. No. 4714 Reg. 49.95 White Gold Watch. No. 4719 . . Reg. 39.95 White Gold Wotch. No. 4718 . . Reg. 49.95 White Gold Watch. No. 4762 Reg. 49.95 Yellow Gold Watch, No. 4773 Reg. 49.95 Yellow Gold Watch. No. 4358 . Reg. 59.95 Yellow Gold Watch. No. 4768 . . 118 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 24.95 52-pc. set of china dishes.’ 16.50 9 95 24-pc. set cut glass ware 5.95 10.95 Chafing Dish .7.50 14.95 3-pc. stainless cutlery set 8.95 79.95 52-pc. set silver table ware, silver tray, tea pot. sugar & crebmer _ 59.95 19.95 Gossip bench, telephone*stand .. 13.50 19.95 Mahogany "Hutch" for knick­ knacks, sliding glass doors 13.50 39.95 30” kitchen cabinet, formica top 29.95 Reg.17.50 Food slicer; meat, cheese, etc. Reg. 19.95 10" electric fan, 5-yr. guarantee Reg. 29.95 12" electric fan, 2 speed., 5-yr. guarantee Reg. 39.95 16" electric fan. 3 speed. 5-yr. guarantee______________ Reg. 34.95 GE electric blankets Reg. 19.95 Junior portable mixers________ Reg. Reg. Reg. 159.95 2.95 19.95 15-cup coffee perk........ 12.95 19.95 Pop-up toasters............ 9.88 6.95 Plastic clothes basket; pail; dish pan; waste basket; etc............ 13.50 14.95 23.50 29.95 24.95 12.95 4.95 • TERMS as Low as $1 Per Week �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOUftTH YEAR Henry Billings Dies Thursday at Battle Creek Jackie & Jo Wilson ‘Click’, Earn Lowell Showboat Spot SECTION TWO—PACES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959 to 6 Be was bom on May 3. 1898. in Hastings township. He married Ada Englehart on July 1, 1117. Site died in April of IMS. Mr. Billings lived with hte mother, Mrs. Unniff Davis, at 503 £. Hub­ bell street. Tn addition to his mother, he Is survived by a son. Carl H. Billings, and a daughter. Jt.r.«ie Clark, both of Phoenix. Aris.: four grandsons; two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Clagett and Mrs Georgia Jarman. Hastings, and a half brother of San Franpisco, Calif. Funeral services for Henry Din­ ings. Cl. a former Hastings City employee who died Thursday at Community hospital in Battle Creek, were held Monday at the Btlea-Leadely mortuary in Lcuuing. Burial was in Mt. Hope cemetery at Lansing. Mrs. Leon Fuhr and Mra. John . Mr. Billings had suffered with Cntgo of Battle Creex w«rt guests ot Mrs. James Mead Friday. cancer. The Wilson Sisters. Jackie and;the Vermontville.8yrup Festival tor Joe Ellen, of Hastings, were one of 1 the last two years? besides radio and six acta awarded contracts for a!TV appearances. one-night stand on the 1959 Lowell Jackie will be a frcahman and Showboat at the Showboat's an- Jo Ellen a senior at Hastings High :um1 Amateur Night Contest held in September. last Saturday. ' Other winners of Amateur Night Both Jackie. 13. and Jo Ellen, were: ; 17. will be given the opportunity lo The Two Smoothies, of Sunfield, perform dtheir acrobatic, baton, the Crystalalres, of Crystal; the tap dance routine In a show that Coachmen, of Lowell; Rosannr and headline* aucix lop stars aa Bob Rebecca Platte, of Grand Rapids, Crosby. Carol Richard and and Sally Parks also of Grand­ Rapids Johnny Matson. Judges tor this year's Lowell ■ The Wilson Sisters will be aboard ithe Showboat, which runs July 20 .Showboat Amateur Night were: Mrs. through 25. on Tuesday night. July Hubert Port, chairman of the Free­ port Homecoming; Thomas Lewis, 121. Previous to their Showboat ap­ of WORD in Grar>d Rapids; Bob pearance. the two sisters have won ‘O'Hare, of WOOD in Grand Rapids, first place on the BUI Rose Talent and Monroe McPherson. - of WION jQuest Show In Lansing. Winning in Ionia — ■ —ff ■■ ■1 I this show has paved the way to the Mr. and Mrs Ford Casey of final auditions for the Ted Mack 'Amateur show in New York. The Shultz were Sunday guests of hte wifion Sisters have also appeared at mother. Mrs. John Lechleitner.' A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS RANCH TYPE HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION; has large living room, dining room, two bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, carpeting n living room, dining room and hall family room, oil furnace, ‘wo ’’all garage, there is a fireplace in living room, large lot 98 !Y ft. X *32 ft.; seller would finance, for..................................................................$29,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on a one acre lot in Irving township, living room, kitchen, full bath, full -basement, oil heat, jet pump, sep’tc tank Want to trade for a home in town. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, close to neW 1st ward school, three bedrooms and bath upstairs, all bedrooms have two closets, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bait bath, attached garage, with cement drive, hardwood floors up ahd down, has two nice lots, a mother could watch her children '•••’■SaAa close-by school. A really nice unusual home for 514.50Q.0lf A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, throe Ibedrooms are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full, bath up and half bath down, glassed in porch; basement, furnace fired with gas. garage, aluminum storm windows and "jj FIVE ROOM HOME N»AR THORNAPPi E LAKE, living room d.nln. room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil. Kis garage, lot 15 rods x 15 rods .$5,500.00 HALF-ACRE PLACfc AT COATS GROVE on real good highway, has four bedrdoms. two uo and two down, living j!njn5. ._$<,500.00 oil burner, good lawn, for ..------------TWO BEDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD, dose tn Coo'»h««- has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room 12 x 24 dining room, kitchen and bath, (new back room! basement, gas heat. B’’*”"'”" lot, will throw in a paint |ob ------ ---------------------------------56.900.00 30 ACRES FLAT BORDERING A VERY PRETTY LAKE, has furnished cottage on it lust off blackloo road, refrigerator, dishes, beds, matrresses. pois. pan*, eit.. ------- ----- for only-.................................................................................... $7,500.00 SEVIN ROOM HOME ON ONI ACRE TRACT, have living room, three bedrooms, kitchen with living space, bath, and utility room, heated wi’1' space heater centrally located lo heat the whole house, built In 1952. dose to school just three miles out of town forS9.000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, has three rooms and bath upstairs and down it has living room, dining-room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, garden, full lot for--------------- $6,100.00 A BRAND SPANKIN' SWELL NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME in Has­ tings Heights, will sell for $l5.1WMJD’Wlh $800 down to anyone who qualifies for F H A, ... ' FOR'tHOSI Wf<0 WANTYO BOTttf. v^’five some nice lots, one group of four lots, two In town and two on plat outside of town, (acreI lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four $2,000.00 THE THOMPSON FURNITURE STORE BUILDING on M-37 and M-43. all modern with plumbing and heating, largelot. excellent location, a real good buy far someone for------------------- -------------- S32.OOO.OO IN THE SECOND WARD we have a five bedroom home, four up and one down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, base­ ment with coal furnace, two stall garage, dose to 2nd ward school, for-,..-$8,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real close In. with good living quarters upstairs, and down, quarters suitable for rtore, etc. All modern large basement, gas furnace, toilet up and down, bath up. real large lot-......................................................... .—$25,000.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stairs. and down, living room 13 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors, automatic gas heat, two full lots. 45 gal. hot wafer heater, an extra good buy at —.$9,000.00 IN THE 3rd WARD, a good comfortable home, with two bedrooms up­ stairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, a back room, heated with space heater--------------- $5,250.00 HAVE A REAL GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD, will sell on land contract with small down payment. A FIVE BEDROOM HOME in the 3rd Ward In a good location: has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, all oak floors except kitchen and bath, and they have linoleum floors, two real nice mirrors, full basement, gas heat, two stall garage, aluminum tiding, all for - $10,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE just out of town on M-43 and M-37 has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, full bath, cap insulated garage with breezeway, hog house, hen house, heated with space heater $5,800.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME close In In the 1st ward, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, real nice two stall garage, all for...._______________ _ ______________ $7,400.00 ONE ACRE LOT just out of town west, have an abstract------- $500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2 ad WARD, is modern and want to trade for smaller place. , 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP„ with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for—..$5,000.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME IN 3rd WARD with two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, parlor, dining room, kitchen and bath down, basement with coal furnace, good double garage, storm windows and screens, good roofs. Will sell with two thousand down for- ---------------------------------------------------- $9,000.00 ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, has a nice apartment upstairs with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and complete bath, down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet, basement two part with gas heat. AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD, a nice modem place to five with good income besides, for ______________ $7,500.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14. a pieaunt location for - - $6,000.00 A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. — —-$850.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap Insulated, storm windows and screens —--------------------------- -- -------------------------------------- $6,580.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jaffanon Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas firedr for —L__$l 1,000.00 BE A FAIR BOOSTER-BUY A SEASON PARKING PASS Bliss Employee Dies Saturday; Funeral Tuesday WlDlam C. Reed. 61. Rl Lake Odessa, died at Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids. Saturday at 9 pin. after a-long illne&a. He had been a patient there for about three weeks but had been hospitalized Intermittently during hte 111 health. , . He was bom Oct. 29. 1897. near Weldman and married Myrtle Carr Lake Odessa area in 1022 He was employed by Smith roa em- Name Speakers At Bible Conference Dr. 8. Franklin Logsdon and Rev. Gavin Hamilton ore the two main speakers for the fourth week of the Gull Lake Bible Conference. Other program personalities for the week Include Ralph McGilvra, song leader and soloist. Ralph Col­ burn, Jr., organist. Rev. Peter Deyneka and Mrs. Ruth Legant. mis­ sionary speakers, and Misses Eteunor Riker and Joyce Murray, chil­ dren's workers. Homecoming at Services for LeRoy Fred Staup j 59. Nashville, machinist at Siandard Stamping. Were held from the . Vogt Funeral home in Nashville at 2 pm. Monday. Mr. Staup died at 7 a.m. Friday ! In Community hospital. Battle 1 Creek, where he had undergone : To Ask Nashville School Electors For More Money Nashville school board members pony in Hastings at the time of Monday voted to hold a special Ids death. I election Friday. Aug. 14, from 10 Mr. Reed waa a member of the a.m. to 7 P-tn. asking district elec­ Grace Brethren church on Vedder tors to approve on *xtra two-mill rood. tax to provide more money for school Surviving Are hte wife; two operations in 1959-60. daughter*, .Mra..XJoyd tVlvbuu Shepard of Rl Lake Odessa and rational program would suffer be-, Mrs. Donald (Shirleyi Mast nf cause a ila.<h In lhe Stale equal­ RFD Sunfield; four grandchildren ized valuation of lhe district from nnd one ateter. Mrs. Lottie Koster, $6,491,817 to $5.360,948—a loss of | of Peterbourough. Ontario. $1,130,869. Funeral services were held Tues­ Not only was the tax base cut, but day at 1:30 at the Picxcns chapel the tax allocation was dropped from | with burial In Luknide cemetery. 6 2 to 8 mills by lhe Barry tax Com-. Rev. William Em rest officiated mission. i The local property tax this year! will raise only 842.88758 while the revised budget calls for $53,168 in local taxefr—slightly less than the $53532.91 raised Ln local taxes for 1968-58. The difference between what te needed and what can be raised with eight mills on the cut v.tiuallon te $10,250,420— an amount five grandchildren. ’ Tiie Rev. Clyde C. Gibson offi­ ciated nt the Monday services, and burial wus made In Lakeview ceme­ tery. Nashville. Funeral Services For Fred Staup Held on Monday ” ’ Freeport Set For August 21-22 The annual Freeport Homecoming ' celebration will be held Friday and ’ Saturday. Aug. 21 and 28. A native of Nashville. he was — - ------------- — —More than $500 tn cash prize* i born Aug 14, 1809, the son of Pearl are to be given In the various A and Lydia E <Appelman> Staup events, including children's street o । j- ... his .. , j »ports, tractor pulling.contest and Survivors include wife,.. lhe tractor pulling contest and former Pearl Penfold lo whom be | ‘("lent contest. *ieni CDnicsi. was married in 1938 in Indiana; hte "Green Valley |I Rem Wall and his two sons. Paul and Robert Staup.! Jamboree" TV show from Kalama-1 Battle Creek; a foster daughter, too will be staged Friday evening Sheryl Lyri Penfold, nt home; his , following the balloon ascension, father. Pearl a Staup. Nashville; I Saturday morning • the tractor •our brothers. Merle and LaVeme. | pulling contest takes place with $90! Nashville. Fay M. oi Hastings and 1 in cash prizes offered ■Edgar; two steters.’ Mrs. Grace! An old-time dance in the Freeport Whlieiutlr of Hastings and Mrs. Odd Fellow Hall will conclude the Pcta Foss of While Pigeon, and1 twf>-day celebration. That's a strike!' Don’t let old mon sun score on you. Get your suntan lotion, sun glasses and caps. For your outdoor living, we also have Insect Repellents. Picnic Supplies, etc. HOFFMANS THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STOWE FORMERLY LYBARKER 5 .... HASTING S 122 W. State Hastings WI 5-2476 WI i i ; ' We would like two-mill levy, officiate said. An open meeting to discuss lhe school’s finances Is to be held at 8 p.m. tills Thursday in the Nashville gym. everyone in this Barry County Free Fair which will take place Aug. 3 to 8. Nashville School . Trustees Re-named to to attend this great county event. Albert Bell and Ard Decker, were' Another way is to buy right this week re-elected to lhe Nashville board of' an Auto Parking Pass for a dollar and education Monday. The men were display it on your windshield. This elected for three year terms money will be used for maintenance Of lhe 176 ballots cast Bell re­ and much needed repairs on the fair buildings Others running for election were Robert Pfaff who received 40 votes; Robert C. Smith. 39. and Wayne difional event It simply wouldn't be Pennock. 37. One ballot was ^polled wise to forfeit our fine fair because At the organization meeting which, of apathy on our part. So make a men- followed, all officer^ were re-elec­ ted: Bell as prasident: Mrs Doris of August the 3rd, and to purchase an Randal), secretary, and Oraydon Auto Parking Pass this week! And for all your auto service work, remember our station. Complete and thorough lubrication, expert tune-ups. Laverne and' William Bivens of wash jobs and always top-performing Blended Blue Sunoco gasoline. All this Dowhng nnd Theodore Armstrong of Lake Odessa are scheduled to PLUS S&H Green Stamps. exhibit Holstein cattle at the an­ HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE nual State Black & White thjw to be held at the Ingham fairgrounds at Mason Friday, July 31. beginning Phone WI 5-2871 at 9 n_m. Elmer Hansen of Can'. TIL. will be lhe nationally-known jua^e. "What’s meant by - a banking signature?** ‘Ayhtfh you open an account with us, you leave a speci­ men signature on file. You then use the same form Holstein Exhibitors of signature on all checks and other official papers relating to the account; use it nowhere else; safe­ guard papers bearing if. Signatures on checks or with­ drawal orders presented for payment we compare with the specimen signature; do not honor items when signatures don't match. Your banking signa­ ture is just one of the multiple "keys" that lock the door of safety on your funds deposited with us — ask us about all of them. Then, open your account! Business and Professional Women's Club ICE CREAM SOCIAL This Js But One of This Bonk's Many Services Open Your Checking Account Now! THURSDAY, JULY 30, J959 6 to 8:30 P. M. Lika Odaau. City Bank Parking Lot In case of Rain . . . Parish House Afl ESTATE BROKER Cake • Ice Cream • Topping Donation 25c • Coffee HASTINGS CITY BANK ■ “Seventy-two Years of Continuous Service” 150 W. Court St. • Phone WI 5-2401 BE A FAIR BOOSTER -BUY A SEASON PARKING PASS �Woodland Wins First, Second Round Titles Champs Play 2nd |l Game Here This Thursday Evening Connie Mack Baseball MONDAY. JULY 20 WvUnd M Middleville. Freeport Host to Swimming Beaches Have ‘Clean BilP Green Lake, Locals Swimming beaches *1 Algonquin ike'have a "clean bill lake'. —... been given . -------- — of health” by Maurice Kaser, Barry Invade Wayland county sanitarian. Armchair A1LI /"IffffdC Gordon Ironside, Bob Greenhoe Pace Golf Loop PAGE TWO THB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 19*9 Babe Ruth Baseball Barry county residents paid tri­ bute to one of the area's outstanding women on July 5 when they attend­ HCC. and Bob Oreenhoe. WBCH. ed the funeral of Mra. Andrew (Ha­ turned In 37a Monday evening to zed > Roush at the Leonard Funeral pace the weekly men's golf league. THURSDAY. JULY 1* Freeport's VFW - sponsored Babe Ruth baseball team, which amocompleted thered Hastings here Tuesday night. 12-4, will be host this Thursday to Recently. Seven improper drains were found, Ttcin-ttill Here Monday , Green Lake No. 2 while Hastings TUMDAY, JULY It but they were not near public grand people who jipend many hours Woodland, champions of Die first! UCT' Henrhi goes to Wayland in an attempt to beaches MISAtevUb M Wayusd. such as Tile Willows, the of their time working for the good Earl Coleman U leading the White and second rounds of Uie Hastings\ f OlI VI S ^I/f return to Die win column. of everyone, and for the preserva­ division with 16 points. Judge Phil Softball AaaocteUon'a three - round i ... . Water samples revealed no con­ tion of ideals. The first president of Mitchell is pacing the Green division arhedule. thu Thursday night will OlKIIU Villi' / OF Lake No. 1 and Middleville goes to tamination. Kaser said. the Barry County Sportswomen's with 16%, Gordon Ironside is out in attempt to continue their winning | ~ Caledonia No. 1. • Water samples are collected every club. Hazel also kept Mr interest tn front in the Blue division with 18% ways when they meet the Hastings, Club C roil'll Caledonia No. 2 is at'Hastings Hoboes in the a.30 nightcap under M<z good conservation practices and and Dick Jacobs top# the Red divi­ next Tuesday at 6 pm.. Middleville ' ROW io WayUnd. Frwpon lo Or,™ -Bfnwnl Bi VBnkw SprtiiM ,1 Oui. worked to help them. Her work to sion standings with 15% points. golfers . the Johnson field.arcs. Hastings Country club golfers help keep Michigan roadsides Tbe standings: Orchard Industrie, will face Sunday began qualifying for the L.BO No. 1 .nd Or™ Lako No 2 '•“'■"L ones U> Caledonia No. I. Health laboratory,at Grand Rapid' beautiful was recognized by leaders White division: E. jColeman 16 Freeport's nnt fine ciuu club in In mr the first 1959 dlub championship -----------------tournament 8 rreepcru Larry Allen and Sid Williams, repeatedly have shown no contami- in the Michigan United Conserva­ points, P. Siegel 12%, McMillan 12, ____ kin ar.ri7:15. Onnfisn lron.»:rte. club Ironside, Dre.cden:club preaident. came of ther-ic twin bill at land Gordon tion Clubs program, and we hope Birk. Wlgert and Sleeper 11%, Fv/rrmr- win h.- hmt to I reminds th* male linksmen that teamed up on the mound to hand-: nation. others will even intensify it as a Geukes, Engle and Castleman 10, Del Morgan drove in the tle-briakcut! the Hastings lads Tuesday. memorial to her. To “Dutch." her Wieland 9. Cooper. Flora. Furman Ing run on a long sacrifice Dy Mon­ played through Sunday. July 26 Williams relieved Allen to chuck the DESTROY MARIHUANA pzn. while Aluminum Products other survivors and her friends, we and Hodges 8%, Isbell 7%. Gautache day when Swift Brothers won their last two frames. Williams, who will Sheriff Richard Endaley and offer our sympathy. ... meets Bites here at 7:15 and Or­ fifth game in six starts over Oliver's, chard meets the Hoboes at 8:30. ) fending champion, having defeat- be a sophomore at Woodland High j Peter Tietjens, R2 Hasting*, Green: Mitchell 15% points. D. 6-2. In the Battle Creek, minor in the Fall, pounded out a long pulled up and destroyed an esti ­ Tuesday another double - header for the title he had held in 1955 homer into center field in the fourth I Gathered at Random — Eighth- Feldpausch 14%. Don Fisher 13. league baseball league. mated 600 pounds of green mari ­ here pits the Hoboes against Alumi­ and 1956. Bob Ehredt, another Hastings lor one of his two hits. . huana from along a roadside In seeded • Ray Senkowski of Ham­ Carr, D. Cotter and Hogan 12%. High grad, hit a double with the num Products and Freeport against John Taffee hurled six innings I Orangeville township Monday af­ The stag dinner which was sched­ tramck scored the biggest upset of Hall 12. Wood, and Storkan 11%. Bites. Wednesday Gardners will be uled for the HCC thia Thursday Kao and Jeff Hinman the final with Ber­ the Western Open TennLs tourna- Miller B. Hamaty and Laubaugh 8%, sacks dripping in the bottom of the host to Woodland and the Hoboes been postponed until next Thursday nie Weller catching. Mike Youngs , ternoon. Sheriff Endsley said the ipenl at Milwaukee on July 8 by up­ Bhlrkey and J. Cotter 7. Anderson sixth to give Swift’s three Insurance weed was burned at the munici­ play toe Bites. runs. . when the dinner will follow the and Weller got Hustings’ only hits. j pal dump. The dried flower tops setting Ian Vermakk of South Afri­ 5% and Grooa 5. Tuesday night Gardner** Drug* inter-club match with Ottwellegan. Morgan pitched, allowing seven Bine: G. Ironside 10% points. Last Thursday Caledonia No. 11 of the plant yield a narcotic used ca. seeded No. 1 among foreign enMembers are asked to make their best the locals. 6-5. ' tries. Ray. whom we watched at Greenhoe 16%, Leonard 13, Dw. hits and giving up two walks while of the best games played on John- reservations for the dinner before striking out seven. Fisher and Pugh 12%. D. Siegel I Kalamazoo this Spring, lost the first feels upon the nervous system. aon field this ses^rsnext Tuesday noon. Those who ex­ set 6-0 then come back with a 6-3, and J. Wlswell 11%, Rose 11, M. The teams battled through two pect to play In the inter-club match 6-1 triumph.. . . The Michigan Soft­ Cook 10. R. Wlswell and Laberteaux scoreless innings, then Gardner's should register with Pro Dick Rclnsball Association meeting la to be 9. J. Coleman. Sherwood and Brad­ went ahead. 4-3. in the third. That Russ Shellenbarger won the modiheld at Ludington's municipal build­ ford 8%, Hankins 7 and Morey 5%. ended Bliss scoring while the Drug­ Red: Jacobs 15% points. Cheno­ fled heat race and Ute Australian ing Saturday at 1:30 pzn. Every gists went on lo tally another pair softball commissioner, manager and weth 14. Yoder 13%. Goodyear and pursuit at Grand RaptcU Speedrome bv I Two Hastings Youth Council to the fifth to ice the win. The 16 Boy Scouts sponsored , Bowles 12%, Faulkner and Belfield July 11. cb ; teams scored wins over Nashville player is invited to attend. There John Arnold was lhe winning pit­ the Middleville Methodist church. I nines here Tuesday morning. The are 551 softball teams sanctioned by 11%, Gillespie 11, Smith 10%. R. cher. allowing two hits in the Bliss' arrived home Saturday from their;1 81,1 8rBde ,eam- wlth RlClt SulllV“" the State office. . . . Hastings will Feldpausch and Frandsen 10. Myers nkn .Mut big third and two more in the sixth The Redlegs continue to lead the camping trip at Healy lake, about 1 t Pitching and Steve Turkal and Dick have three former Western Michi­ 9, D. Cook 8. Knowlton, Cove and but those lads were left stranded. Kiwanis Pee Wee baseball league seven miles from Kaleva Mid and nortn north ■ VanWJe caUhlng W0B< B-4. The 7th gan captains on the faculty in Sep­ Hubbard 7%. ana Don Bowprs caught Dean Dingman with a 6-1 record. of Brethren Pairings for Monday, July 20: j grade team defeated Nashville.’ 8-5. tember. Coach Lew Lang is an cxchucked for Bliss with Larry Novak Monday the pace-setters de­ Leaders Gerry Henning. Jack White division — Geukes vs. Wl­ Bronco cage captain. Bob Carlson, catching. Gardners reached Ding­ feated the Giants. 16-4, and last Beavans, Jimmie Polhemus and Bill Jerow started pitching and wax joining the Junior High staff, cap­ gert, Cooper vs. Castleman: McMil­ : relieved in the 4th by Wayne Bulllman's slants for four big blows in Wednesday nipped lhe Dodgers, lan vs. Sleeper. Engle vs. Gantache; tained the Br°uco eleven and the the third and two more in the fifth most worthwhile van. Rick Edger caught. new wrestling coach. Bill Karpinski, Isbell vs. E. Coleman. Wieland vs. adding one in the first, fourth and * In lhe other games, the While experience. Furman, and P. Siegel vs. Hodges, lias also been a grid captain. . . . sixth. < Sox lost to the Dodgers. 10-6. and They had lots .to eat Including a Flora vs. Birk. - 't pound _________ 3A nnlind ’ In that third canto. Dave Ven­ the Giants beat the Sox. 27-12 w 25 beef mne? roast__nnd and „ 25 --------pound Around the Green—J. L. "Pete” Stere Johnson, with five points. Is der pounded out a home run with The Dodgers had a 3-2 record, the turgey roasted over the camp fire Lubienieckl is talking up a “Father ter va. Hall; Don Fisher vs. Storkan. Dave Kruko on base, then Bowers Giants 3-4 and the Sox 0-7 : There was shimming threv times leading the Hastings Country club A: Son" tournament for the HCC Wood va. Laubaugh; Mitchell vs. golf league for boys 13 and over ---------------------------------------------------------- • day and plenty of other activities. Groos. D. Feldpausch vs. Anderson, ed a four-bagger. and Ted Offley each one. Orchard The only casually was the. 10M Qt while Charles vonReis is pacing the members. A real idea (handicap, of and Hogan vs. Miller. Hamaty vs. Course.) In Kalamazoo there were In the other gome Tuesday. Or­ made seven error*. Dr. -Shumway's outboard motor, circuit for lads under 13 with six 150 playerg at the Elks father-son Shirkey. last Thursday Freeport defeated which he had loaned them, in 30 points in three matches. chard whipped Aluminum Products. Blue FUher vs.-— Sherwood. unsmyear, this me hNwry. the oiKgesi Tb.ko.cmw biggest and - —Dw. ----——Iron^,. — - Br.d^d • J. John Ironside te second in tbe tourney 11-5, in a loosely played game. Ted Aluminum products. 16-11. with feet of water and 10 feet of mud. >** Aeld Kuo. v.- -O. Dalman was the wipning pitcher Gary Lydy turning in an 11-hit They plan to pay for it. The troop, “senior" loop with four points. Rick Sullivan has 3%. Bruce Fish­ tournament there is conducted on with Duane Allerdlng catching. Earl pitching «tint for the victors. La- ,only 4 months old. received around teaux; Morey vs. Hankins. Pugh va. LaCrosse, although hurling five-hit Crosse chucked for the losers, and :$30 from the church but is nearly er. “Jock" Hopkins and Tom Bcho- an alternate'stroke basis with selec­ D. Siegel, and Rose vs. Leonard. R. tive drives. . . . Tuesday Rom Feld­ ball, was the losing pitcher. was a “bit" wild. self-supportmg. They plan a paper walter have 3 each, Wayne Sullivan Wlswell vs. Greenhoe. Monday night! Woodland walloped In the other giime Thursday. ,drive the weekend of July 25 and has 2%. John vonReis 1%, Mike pausch and son. Tom. Joined other Red — D. Cook vs. Faulkner, Notre Dame alumni nnd football Bortak % and Ron Miller has yet to Orchard here, 11-2, to climax the Gardner's trounced lhe Hoboes, 0-3. .some car washes to rai.se money to enthusiasts at the Gull Lako Coun­ Knowlton va. Jacobs; R. Feldpausch second round. Les Forman hurled with Arnold again the winning pit- 'pay the doctor and for the treasury. win a point- ■ Earl Peterson has 5 points in the try club for golf and dinner at vs. Hubbard. Yoder vs. Cove; Frandfor the champs with R. Kruger cher with Bowers catching. Jim HelIf possible the men would like to sen vs. Bowles. Belfield vs. Cheno­ catching. Ted Dalman and Darrell sei and Duane Scott formed the take the boys across the Straits next junior wheel. John Schowaller 4» which lhe new staff members of the weth. and Myers vs. Smith. Good­ Paul Lubienieckl and Jim Fisher 2 Fighting Irish were present. Joe Willyard pitched for the losers with Hoboes' battery. Summer. each. John Peterson 1 and Bill Kuharich, who left the Waahingpn year vs. Gillespie. Allerdlng catching. Vender started Gardner’s on their Jerow and Tom Hankins have yet to Redskins to take a five-year con­ Woodland pounded the bail way with a circuit clout In the open­ Airman Jenery Jeffery a. S. nacy. Nacy. son o: of --------- . tract as Terry Brennan's successor ing stanza, and lhe. outcome was .Mr. and Mrs Alenzc J. Nagy of ?.realt intothejein column. at South Bend, was expected to talk never to doubt. completed ■ _ ’ . Madison Heights has complete, about. next 'Fall's prospects. . i . basic military’ training a*. Lackland Tuesday there were 111 women tee­ He has been assigned to a -unit of ing off on the HCC links, including the Air Defense Command at Sel­ the players in the Central Michigan fridge AFB for training and duty as Defeating the Indians 12-7 Mon­ 9-Hole Association. The law gross a Roads and Grounds Specialist. day. the Yankees .remained unde­ winner In Class A was Margaret Persons who swim in inland take* MORE PROOF...if pay> lo feed Airman Nacy attended Hastings feated in the Kiwanis Cub baseball Long with » Ule Class B winner can keep from getting "•wimmer'a High school. league in seven starts. The Braves, was Mae Rutter with a 52. Class C itch” by drying thenuelve* immedi­ which beat lhe Tigers. 7-2. are In ately after leaving toe water, the Michigan State's first no-hit. no­ second place with a 5-2 record while Class D winner was Mary Konkle ■Michigan Department of Health run baseball pitcher was Ed Pin- the Indiana and Tigers have 1-f with a 60—all from away. Hastings said today. nance, who allowed Alma College;, counts. Last-Wednesday Last Wednesday the Tiger* golfers won honors “in the field." The itch is caused by a tiny worm only one base runner in 1903 when {beat the Indians. 12-10. while the Mickey Hall won Aral low gross with that 1* able to bore into akin when he beat them 5-0. Yankees set down the Braves. 7-1. a 51. Kay Perry was second with n the skin is covered by a film of wa­ 53. Mary Jone Peterson third with ter and when the water te evaporata 54 and Ellene Gillespie was fourth with a 56.'In the low putts in the field, Bertha WUcox was second with 16 and Betty Fisher was third with are small snaila and waterfowl 17. In the regular Tuesday ladles' golf event, Mcrilyn Foster and Barb Burkholder tied for first in Class A When the worm enters human with 51s. Kay Perry was first in skin it sets up an annoying skin ir­ Class B with 53, Mickey Hall first in ritation that last* two’or three days. Class C with her 51 and Florence A calomlne type lotion will reduce Carr won Class D with a 72. . . . Joe the itching. Stale Health Officials Bartolacci of the 'Charlotte Country said, but a better method is to pre­ club is inviting entries from Has­ vent the irritation by drying im­ tings in the Charlotte 3rd annual mediately after leaving the water, Best-Ball tournament to bA .held and not allowing the parasite to get Sunday. Aug. 9. It will be a 27-hole into the skin. affair with a 515 team entry fee. Other preventive measures Include Entries must be in Aug. 5. Bob killing the snails with chemicals Getting ready to expand their laying operation,-Don Stevenson Oreenhoe finished second with Joe and keeping waterfowl away from (right) and hla eon, Ron, are figuring here with Purina Dealer last season. . . . swimming sites. Freeport Playa Orchard In Tonight's Opener; i WEDNESDAY, JULY Mlle at MlSdlevttle. at Dalton. 82 Morgan Hurls Swift’s to 5th Minor Loop Win Redlegs Pace Kiwanis Pee Wee Circuit Middleville Scouts Have Fun Camping, But Lose Oiitboard Wins at Grand Rapids Hastings Junior Hi Nines Beat Nashville Kiwanis Connie Mack Team at Nashville Monday Hastings Kiwanis Connie Mack league entry was scheduled to meet undefeated Wayland here Wednes­ day evening while Nashville want to Delton attempting to break into the win column. Monday Hastings invade* Nash Next Wednesday Delton pUys at Hastings at 6 pun., and Wayland goes to Nashville. Monday evening Hastings scored a 13-3 win at Delton, avenging a 11­ 5 defeat suffered el Delton's hands here on July 7. . Mickey Furrow hurled Monday to give Hastings Its win over Delton. Mickey gave up Just two hits, doubles to John Woods and Doug Billings. Hasting* slapped out 11 hila to win going away. Da\»c Kruko got three in four of­ ficial trips, including a triple. Jerry Jacobs got two singles. Delton was In second place behind Wayland up to yesterday with a 3-2 record. Hastings had a 3-4 count and Nashville M. ____ * 1 Read Uw Classified Ads in The Hastings Banner. JohnSOn, VOnReiS Here’s Way to Avoul Getting Swimmer’s Itch . Undefeated Yankees Lead Cub Wheel PURINA Wake up Wonderful! 11 years of scientific research PROVES SOUNDER SLEEP ON 1850 layers bring in additional income for Coral grain former Don Stevenson, his wife and their son. Ron, hTtve been keeping layers on their farm, near Coral, Michigan, for four years. They have expanded their operation during that time from 100 to 1850 layers and now have plans for still further expansion. Their experience has been similar to many farm­ ers who taise grain. Poultry provides a nice source of extra incomc\and also makes n profitable way to market part of their grain. The Stcvensons raise 80 acres of com, 60 acres of oats, and 20 acres of wheat Feed layers home-grown groin mixed with Purina Puzina Dealer Don Bauman takes care of the complete job of grinding and mixing the Stevenson grain with toe right •mount of Purina Concentrates to make a low-cost, effi&ent cation. Last year, toe Stevensons cleared $2.00 per bird, labor profit, after deducting toe coat of die chicks, feed, medication, end depreciation. It took about 3.72 lbs. of ChcckR-Mix Laying Ration to make a dozen eggs. Michigan State is the only Big It takes 1.200,000 gallons of water to fill Michigan Slate's new outdoor Ten school which fields teams to all Olympic-size and indoor Men’s 13 of the conference championship sports. Intramural swimming pools. .......fttrnTTm WHO SELLS USED CARS THAT BEA- ARE HONESTLY REPRESENTED AND PRICED RIGHT? Michigan needs more egg producers like the Stevensons Yes, indeed. Michigan needs more egg producers like the Stevensons. In 1958. Michigan produced only 3 out of every 5 eggs consumed. This spells a real opportunity for both general farmers and specialized farmers to fill this important need and at- the same time, pick up extra farm income. ' We can-give you sound advice on how to get started. We will provide train­ ed, on-toe-farm service to help keep your layers producing profitably. HASTINGS MILLING & SUPPLY YOUR FORD DEALER, OF COURSE! WE GIVE ^GREEN STAMPS/Ji 1P06 E. RAILROAD Michigan fanner WI 5-2943 WALLDORFFS Furniture. . Furnishings.. Floor Coveringi See year FORD DEALER'S USED CAR VALUES ON PAGE 4 Dr Fir wu born. Ing J Prose, fore - �Drunk Driver Fined $90, Costs Hubbard Hills Hastings Mr.. AlUrt Crevn William Dennison. 54. of Dear­ born. pleaded guilty to drunif driv­ ing Monday when arraigned by' prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be­ fore Judge Adalbert Cortrlght. He was fined 890 plus 47.50 costs. He was arrested by Deputies Frank Heacock and Bernard Watson early Sunday al Delton. James A. Bitten, 20. Grand Rapids, and Allan Toms, 19. pleaded guilty to disorderly counts. HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATRE ’A Mile South on M-37 Mr. and Mra Ray Jenkin* and mother. Mr*. Lydia Jenkins, spent a week touring In Northern Michi­ gan and Wisconsin on their vaca­ tion. * Albert Green and Archie Burd helped to start laying blocks for the basement of Mr. and Mr*. Roderick Tlet* near Hasting*. * Ronald Burd, Mr*. Archie Burd, Mrs. Albert Green and Bob Tripp carne home Saturday night from a trip to Erie Pennsylvania and Altoo­ na visiting relatives. They also went out to Horae Shoe Curve and sa<r the train* go both way* at the same time which was a thrill to PENNOCK HOSPITAL l।Iastin^Srn,ls . Traffic Tickets ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mr*. Simon C. Maichele. July 7 — Joseph Hammer. Grand -Rl Middleville. July 11. Susan Amy. Green street, ran stop sign and ex­ July 13. 7 lbs.. 10U on.; Mr. and pired operator* license; Darwin Mrs Robert C. Richardson. Wood­ Kingsley. Caledonia, speeding 45 land. July 14. 6 lb*.. 8 oca. mile* in 35 mile zone. July 11—George Goodyear. 138 W. ITS A BOY Marshall, driving In an unsafe man­ Mr. and Mr*. Mkurice D. Stan­ ner. ton- R4. July 8. David Allen. 7 lb*.. 4 ozi.: Mr. and Mrs Edmund H Finch. Rl Delton. July 8. Rus* Wade. Durfee & Vicinity I*^CSt C Former Teacher Fractures Hip PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULV 16, IM* |_ School'Board at Haaungs teacher, has t^een convo-1 repo,tea on thr conycudOD Tl Mjf • Pt . 0 ItlUSlC Lamp L 1 lescing ut the Sunshine hospital at (State Federated Garden clubs which iOr.ndR.plda She »» moved cherr u,,, attended A. deht.rt. s: from a hospital where she had been Joseph 10 in Secnntl at “ h*P z«>me- The club was given the Michigan io tn wttna n eea. at !llken # dUu.lcl offlcer of AwMrd a .crap book i 1 £, I » (‘Stern for Instruction the Women's Society of Christian ;Of photographs of the outstanding From ( olleae Farultv MHs Creaser became well-(cons- natiun show held last Fall at . .. . C .................. ..M, Members of tha MlddlevtUe T-K _ . , ' p • known among the Methodist women., Northeastern Elementary _____ school . Ten high school students from, Her address at the Sunshine Ho.1-; Mrs. ■■ ............ Baldwin- gave an extremely school board, at their July 6 meet-’ Hastings are attending the 8th an- pital is 704 Fuller. N.E. She expects; interesting piper on "New Tesh-j in| urgtd citizens to contact State Dual two-week summer music camp to be there a couple more weeks, edwwd Hutchliuou at Western Michigan University, j era and Foliage A. he season is I ...~ mu..r Even­ Kalamazoo. limited for fresh flover* from our I Y1'1* a,u ££ gerdens we can prolong our enjoymll^ men: of them bv’various methods of »’ ”’® j~p‘ J™1 ? d trad the summer music camp with preserving. Drying, pressing, glycer- ductib.e an equalizing factor 133 student* registered. , mixing, waxing and preserving in I A* pa«se<i in the huuir. tbe bill They are receiving Instructions a mixture of Borax and white cum- would mean about 812 more per from regular WMU faculty members meal are the most common methods P«P*I at Middleville. Vhooi offiIn both theory and techniques. Picked at the proper stage ol ma- cia,s *aidStudents reside on campus in realas the meeting Contract’ were dmee halls, with a full recreation | Secretary’of State James M. Hare turity a great many Specimens tram roadsides nnd gardens can toe made approved tor Joseph Sanford of program provided. The camp ends,has announced that 17 Barry county accessible for "winter-u----------" ’ “ ‘ — j- — -• for Vulcan to •teach 7ih — gn.de and persons had been appointed or re- .; menu." rhe wrote Thomas Young* al Ortonville to The summer music camp con-1 appointed as notarlev public during f ••• |,|1„ •]]„ lYIKKllCVIJIC ASKS LCJIlSlclllOIl 17 in Barry Given New Notary Seals ert L. Denny. Rl. July 10, Scott Floyd, 1 lbs., 14S oas.: Mr. and Mr*. By Mra. John Hook Galen D. Daniels. R2. Woodland. July 12, David Frederick. 8 lb*.. Mr. and Mrs. George Hom. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark of Eaton 1214 oas.; Mr. and Mra. Daniel H. nnd babies. of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mr. Otto. R2 Middleville. July 13. 8 lbe„ Mr*. Roderick Tlett of R2 Hustings and Mrs. Ernie Bateman. * Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green of ADMITTANCES Athens, lhe Burd and Tripp families temoon visitor* of Mr. and Mr. ' helped their father and grandfath­ Floyd Palmer near Orangeville. Caledonia — Margaret Fitzsim­ eludes July 19 with a concert. the past three months. Ca J i er, Albert Green celebrate his birth­ Trustees approved making a Rev. and Mra. Howard Hamblin mons. R2, July 14. Jpdy Allerdlng la the daughter of They are Evelyn H. Atkins, Roy .ExCnOngC jtUaCnt day Sunday. ★ Larry Tripp and the and ciilldren are spending a few charge ot 15 percent above lhe cost Dowling—Irene Cole, Rl, July 14. Mr. and Mrs Woodrow JV Allerdlng. P DeHaven. Charles D Fox. Erma hpnvs»c MiHrilnvtlla Relgler boys made a trip to Nia­ days in Northern Michigan * Mr. Hastings—Claude Trautweln. R3. 219 E. Colfax St. Gardner. Ruthmary Lightfoot. Jaa.|ueaves ArtiaaiCVIlie gara Fall*. * Mr*. Marshall Tripp and Mrs. Duane Stanton are par­ Marjorie Hill. R4. Robert Lord; Jr., freight and loss to the bookstore Merry L. Belson is the daughter of -------------- — ------- -------- ---------- For German Home is going into the hospital in Grand ents of a baby boy named David R4. July 13; Russell Fowler, 412 E. because of textbook changes and 1 Swanson. CTwan.nn lYaxtlnou* .Inhn M. AlAl. 704 - J. Swanson, Hastings; Hastings: John Al-j ... _ .... _ .. . „ Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Belson. 1704 JRapids for surgery next Tuesday. Hlckorv narn»n* Comers- O v V HawMUs s?bllIe Papendieck. German non-payment of bills. Allen bom July 8. Mo’her and son Marshall. Louise Tobias, R4. Vickie 8. Hanover. Box-131.---------------- 'v*. wiekorv —-------... |home P?«i-5°"“*?• n Yo ,; h **« “w *.. Exchange student, who has been Mead, R2. Nile Utncasler, R5. Betty Atty. I^o Hoffman of Allegan Patricia Guenther Is the daughter ,J’1°"*’ ? aKhMltan Dritem- Uvlnt the V. V. Tabor home at Joyce Gam of Cadillac spent the Carr, 312*4 E- State Rd.. Shirley “nd 3 ‘c.no.wlJ£°* ?r,u,.n' Middleville the mutt vear Ikiiv. thi. 'wqs retained at a cost of $200 to off Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Richard J. J. GuenGuen­ M«run B KM». N^hulle: B.mke MUJkv.llr .hr pu. >«,. I.pv,, ihu .VepreM-nl the vchool a* a defend­ weekend with Jerllyn Davis. She is Ashby. Rl, July 14. ther. 411 W. Court St. M. KUM .nd Da,id Smilh. ^"k.,urA'"T T.'*”r' ’J" “U ant in the ca*r involving the bus a roommale of Jerllyn where the Jackson - George N. Hatch. 1612 Marlene Ixiweil is the daughter of WoodUnd: Barn SupL ot Skh<x,L, J" >» Northville «'■"->>>' »ni areident of September. 195". in girl* are attending Davenport In­ Second St.. July 13. By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle stitute. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Darts Lake Odraaa — Owen Augst. Rl. ArthurjW Ulhrop. Cloverdale, .nd W lhe iroup or rtudmrt who e.nn "»1 and family and Dick Davis attended July 13; Joan Bennett. 835 6th Abe.. . Bruce DeVany te the Jton of Mr. Ert. *. Fertlton. .1 M B.Ul«jyl,h "" ,b’1, X"! ,™>' Wage ndjustnwnu wwre made for rwk , from Montrral on July 17. and Mrs. Harold De Vany. 724 S. the Davis reanion at Caledonia July 14. . '__.. , ,, . _ 1 Sybllle Is a fine young ladv and non -.teaching employees for the We are sorry to hear of the death Lakeside park. * Durfee. Hillbillies Middleville — Aaron Sherk. 619 Washington, cording school term.' Daniel Gillespie is the son of Mr. "“"V "‘e"'*’ -hinw her of Fred Miller July 7. at Pennock lost the ball game with Cedar Creek Damplh Rd. Lorraine Otto, R2 rtun TO.000 pertona currently comhere jr., erriup la ap.nwrrd The general fund deficit was 811.­ hospital. He has lived all his life Bible church Saturday night at July 13: Sharon Shondelmayer. 115 and Mr*. Clifton Gillespie. Rl. ,n, An], A,|„r.w„h,m„ t„un. 701 49. but an overdue State aid pay* Ken Greenfield Is the son of Mr murtoned .. Nourlm Public In near Lacey and attendal Briggs Johnson field. * Diana Davis. Susan W. High, July 14. . . . 1 ty Council of Clnirehee. 8630.31 and Mrs. Maurice Greenfield, Law­ Michigan. . church. Hl* funeral was held al Ute and Carol Whipple are attending Mulliken—Orma Hovey. Box 104. rence Rd,. R4. Briggs church Thursday with burial Bible school al Dowling this week July 13. William Haines is the son of Mr. In the Ellis cemetery. Deepest sym­ Nashville — Bernice Frith, Rl. and Mrs. Merle Haines. 819 N. Taf­ pathy is extended to the family. * July 14. ■ fee Drive. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Gillaspic were Sunfield — Alice Brown. Box 48. Arae Hauser Is the daughter of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and July 13. • • Mr and Mrs. Fred Hauser, 232 S. Mr*. Oral GUlasple and family at Vermontville—Evert Lehman. Ma­ Jefferson. Michigan State varsity tennis eunfleld. It Mrs. Nina Tack will en­ player' Dough Smith topped a list rie Shipman Rl. July 13; Carla Jim Houseman is the son of the tertain Ute Briggs WSCS July 23 at of 38 Spartan athlete* who com­ Foltz. 267 W. Main. July 14. Rev. and Mra. Russell Houseman. her home. The ladies are divided piled grade averages of B or better Woodland — Norma Richardson Mrs. Lyle Akerly was hostess to! in three groups and one of tt|e in the class room during 1959Spring July 14. Richard Meade is the son Of Mrs. the Thornapple Garden chib Thurs- j group* will help furnish and serve term. Battle Creek—Deborah Hake, I187 Irene Meade. 619 N. Michigan. day for a carry-in luncheon. ; the afternoon lunch following the The members of the entire school system and espe­ Smith, a junior from- East Lan­ N. Union, July 0. Steve Working te the son of Lock­ Tabla, in the beautiful recrea­ meeting * Bellevue — Gregory Norris. 1 sing, turned In a 4.0 or straight A wood Working. 421 E Bond. tion room which overlooks Pcdunk! cially the membprs of your school board must be convinced Keith Strickland and Mr*. Win­ average in mechanical engineering July 9. lake, were centered with arrange-1 Clarksville — Darlene Kyser. 1Rl. nie Dunn attended the funeral Bun­ for an outstanding performance of your interest and support a» expressed by the turn-out mente of Peace roses. Queen Anne's I day -it Delton of Mrs. Dunn’s broth­ Four of his teammates made the July 7. Lace and Chicory. ot the polls. Delton—Ruth Finch. Rl, July er in law, Peter Hermenltt. * The honor list while the fencing and Followuig the luncheon. Mr.- Rob­ Briggs-Elite Fann Bureau members hockey teams also boasted of five Kim Soger. R2. July 10. Dr. John B. Walton will spend , As a new member of the board I wish to thank all ert Baldwin, presided over the busi ­ held their picnic at Gun lake Sun­ young men each In lhe select group . Dowling—Jahn Wright. July 9. • Hastings — Adele Argetslnger. 320 next week al Indiana University ness meeting. day. * Bernice Conklin has been my friends and fellow citizens who have given me this Michigan State University op­ attending a post-graduate course Mra, J. L. Valentine, a former sick but te better at this writing. erates on a four-point grading 8. Broadway. Christopher Hall. R4. on contact leiue*. The course pro­ opportunity. I shall work hard to wfirront your confidence. president, was unanimously voted a Margaret Rodriquez. R5. July 7; Emma Arnold, 130 E. Clinton. Shir­ vides an opportunity to study the life membership. Her vast know­ theory and practical application of ledge of parliamentary procedure, Also turning in high averages ley Stanton. R4. Gordon Thompson. various types of modem contact plants and gardening In general R5. July 8; Juyce Denny, Rl. Larry Mary J. Becker. R3 Hustings, and were Dick Ij*wle«. fencer from Janet D. Hyde. 614 W Green, who Femdale with a 3.7; Billy Reynolds, Neff. R5. July 9; Lloyd Casteleln, 201 lenses. The facilities of- the Optom­ contributed 'greatly to lhe success: will matriculate at Western Michi­ cross country and track perform­ W. State. Minnie Gcrllnger, R2. etry Clinic located on campus will of the club during her regime Mrs. Elmer Robinson. Mrs. John gan m September, hare had a two- er from Gall. Ont.. -With a 3.6; Ed Maggie Hamilton. R3. Michael day visit on lhe campus. Mary Jane Pollesel. hockey player from Copper HeldL 529 w. Center. July 10; John expects to enter the secondary edu­ Cliff.. Ont-, with a 36. and John Be Ison. Rl. Agnes Milleson. R4. cation curriculum and Janet expects Marx, football player from Phoenix. Richard Milleson, R4. Fred Rey­ nolds, 826 E. MUI. July 11; Wilfred to enter phystezn education. Artz., with a 3.5. Burns. R3. Marilyn Forbes. 410 E. Madison. Bessie Perry. Rl. Mina t| Warren, 600 N. Hanover. Jesse Wilcoxson. R5. July 12; Mildred Hook. Bi I FAIR BOOSTER-BUY ft SEASON PARKING PftSSj 420 E. Court. Emm Woodrig, 310 8. Dibble. July 13. Odessa—Cora Brovant, July; St ft FAIR BOOSTER BUY ft SEASON PARKING PASS| 9; Lake Linda Brovont. July 13. Lansing—James Parker. July 12. Middleville—Roy Kelley. R3. July ||BE ft FftIR BOOSTER- BUT ft SEASON PARKING PASS| 8; Prances Malcheie. Rl. July 11. Nashville — Floyd Williams. Rl. IlBE ft FAIR BOOSTER BUT A SEASON PARKING PASS| July 8: Olive Belles, 233'4 Nz Main, July 13. Plainwell —Robert DeFrlest. Box 143, July 12. You con be o real Barry County Fair Booster and ot the Woodland — Wilma Daniels. R3. Elwood Curtiss. Rl. July 11. same time obtain special parking privileges by merely Lacey Admission. Only . 50c FREt Om Showlag Only . . . Sunday through Thursday. THURS. - FRI.-SAT. July 16-18 trauai | Thornapple Club Given Award at State Convention Brains, Too. To the Voters of Hastings School District Dr. Walton to Take Post Grad Course HUMTZ Visit WMU Campus JOSEPH S. ISBELL SUN. - MON. - TUES. July 19-22 U/aUlXNu4> WHITE WHEAT GROWERS! purchasing for only one dollar a special Barry County Fair Season’s Forking Pom! The Fairgrounds and build­ ings ore in dire need of repairs and maintenance. The money obtained from the Parking Passes will be used for this purpose. So. give your Barry County Free Fair a bodly-needed financial lift by purchasing a pass. Do it soon! PLUS EIGHT WALT DISNEY CARTOONS Note: See All Eight Cartoons and "White WilderRass * and be out by 10:45. COMING AUG. 2-9 'RIO BRAVO' With Ricky Nekou. John Wsvm, Deen Martin YOU CAN BUY A PASS AT ANY OF THE FOLLOW­ ING PLACES OR FROM ANY OF THE PEOPLE LISTED: The County Extension Office Any 4-H Member or Any Fair Official The National Bank of Hastings The Hastings City Bank The Hastings Banner Any Member of Athletic Boosters Club Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman Mr. nnd Mrs. William Power of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Dean Shade. * Mr and Mrs. Finn Carter and two chil­ dren and Priscilla and Steven Run­ yan visited Mr. and Mrs. James Reneau at Assyria Center Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walter and MarJean, Mr. and Mrs Clifford Walter and Mr. and Mrs Robert Waller attended the Centennial nt Pewamo Saturday. ★ Mr. and Mr* C- Walter and Fay with lhe An­ drew Walters and the Fred O'Con­ nors ot Hastings were Sunday lunch guests at/the Robert Walter home. Corn acreage in the U. S. exceeds that of wheat, oats, barley, rye and rice combined. Smith Bros, at Woodland & Lake Odessa WANT WHEAT • NEW, INCREASED STORAGE CAPACITY We've increased our already huge storage by 30,000 bushel at Woodland and by 35,000 bushel at Lake Odessa. Call and reserve space if you want to store. • FAST, MODERN EQUIPMENT WORTH LOOKING INTO. Make sate the tefti^etatot you buy has a ttue FOOD FREEZER SECTION IT Will SAVE YOU TIME, WORK AND MONEY AS YOU EAT BETTERI Less waiting at Smith's. Best of scaling and grading equipment. Large cleaners and intake facilities. • ABSOLUTE TOP MARKET Cash or loan, you have the best of market here. • WE HAVE TRUCKING We have trucks available. Call for service. PONT GET ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER xe*. the wonderful new Refrigerator-Freezer combination J* a 2 in 1 appliance ... a fresh food compartment and a food freezer In one space-saving cabinet. A true freezer compartment gives so much convenience. Foods keep for months ... Ice cream stays firm the way you like it even in the hottest weather ... and you can save money by buying in quantity. The compact new Refrigerator-Freezer gives you maximum storage in minimum kitchen space. . A refrljeritor-fruur give* yea more for your money- SEE YOUR DEALER Published in cooperation with Refrigerator Coalers by Conwmen Power Company. e SEED WHEAT Yes, we'll have a Swap Deal again this year. Deliver all your wheat, sow new registered, treated seed for added profit. SMITH BROS. ELEVATOR WOODLAND LAKE ODESSA �USE THE WANT ADS-LET "DON'T NEEDS THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY IS, 1958 PAOE FOUR — GOOD USED CARS 1957 FORD FAIRLANE IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS. JULY SALE . of 1954 PLYMOUTH 4 Dlt. Completely overhauled I 1957 4 DR. DODGE * * Hardtop: Automatic trans., fully' equipped! 1957 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE GOOD USED CARS 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. 'PuJly equipped. at 1955 MERCERY MONTCLAIR Hardtop; Completely overhauled. Radio. Extremely LOW PRICES 1955 CHEVROLET 4 Dr.; Automatic trans. Radio. ill 1954 PONTIAC 2 DR. n r• 1955 BUICK 2 DR. ■ Dynnflow and radio. 1956 MERCURY SPORT SEDAN Automatic trans.; Power brakes and radio. , 1955 BUICK • power brakes, radio. 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Belvedere 8; Automatic transmis­ sion, radio. ' 1955 FORD STATION WAGON 1953 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Radio. 1953 MERCURY 2 DR. 1952 STUDEBAKER 2 DR. 6 cyl. 1958, BUICK SPECIAL 1953 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Of. teJsn; rsd.o. hesfer. s^lananc trsn»rr, nK)n ' Barry's Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer M-37 So, 1957 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. WT 5-3409 Hardtop; radio, hoator, auto. Iran*., pwf. •>c«rir>(. Royal Matter tan. LA« naw! 7/16 Ill III III III The Price Is Right at Reahm Motor Sales Very clean. 1956 CHEVROLET BELAIR 1950. Cadillac’ sedan 4 Dr.. 6 C»l ; fadwt. heater. 2-tono 1949 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES III III 1957 CADILLAC Two door hardtop in the popular 62 series, two tone green ilniih. Equipped with radio, heater, power steering, power brake*, white tires and hydrarnatic. A one owner, like new inside and out. Sedan; 2-lone gieon, radio, healer, automatic tram. A one-owner car. 1957 BUICK Two door Ixardtop in the Century series, equipped with radio, heater, power steering, power brakes and d/naflow. Local owner, new car trade. Radio, healer, dyruflow. A real clean car! 1956 OLDS • ■88" 4 DR.- DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. State 111 Ill WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 7 16 NOBODY... LU____ LU 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. Hardtop, radio, healer, alrjond.lxwier, pwr. window*, brake* and ttccrmu. III Ill 1956 PONTIAC Four door hardtop in a beautiful red and white finish. Equipped 1957 DODGE 4 DR. ' with radio, heatei and smooth hy_dramatic. A one owner, with low 1 Automatic Irmuntiwon, radio, -healer,One owner. Low mileage. mileage. III -Ill' 1956 PONTIAC Two door hardtop in a red and white finish, has radio, heater and automatic transmission. Like new Inside and out. 1955 BUICK HARDTOP BUY WHERE YOU SEE . . . THIS SIGN OF QUALITY . . 1955 PLYMOUTH STA. WAGON Two door in a two tone blue and white finish, gas saving six cylin­ der with atandard transmission. Just lhe thing for Uut summer vacation. (OK) 1954 FORD Two door In a V 8. Solid blue finish. Radio, heater and Fordomatlc. 7/16 Hasting* WI 5-4454 Lawrence Brother) Mary’s beauty' shop (Peg Preston) | 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382' (Under Perkins Barber Shop) ■—■———————— ! GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-4316 1 1HL SllfRWOOD AGLNCY INSURANCE FOR ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL BANK BLOC. PHONl WI J-MIl • Flexible Hose—30c a ft. 1956 FORD CRESTLINE Victoria Hardtop? .___ ._____ S 1'5)5 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. SEDAN Radix heater, automatic drive. Very low mileage. ONLY ...81895 Hastingi 1956 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6 Cyl. Sedan: Overdrive .....8795 LIST YOUR SALES WITH 1956 FORD CUSTOMLINE 6 Cyl.: Color, red nnd white, standard trans.. radio, heater. One owner.. Extra nice. ONLY ...8995 BILL HART AUCTIONEER Phone WI 5-2789 i 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic trans , ra­ dio. w walls.......... 1....................... 8995 j 1953 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN Good tires and motor. .......8365 "INSURE WITH US^Te^^X^.. AND BE SURE" I ........... A Complete Line of Insurance 195* BUICK 2 DR. Hardtop. _______ ““ .8125 E. R. LAWRENCE 4 Sj>ced inns.; stake kxxiy. —3250 State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONOS CITY TRANSFER ’ & STORAGE Swanson Insurance New Phone . . WI 5-5164 126 5. Michigan Ave. Off Ke WI 5-2901—Re*. WI 5-5711 Day or Night WI 5-4071 8/7 IMPLEMENTS 3^240674 —I-H.C. 52 Combine w motor. —I.H.C. Hay Chopper. 1956 FORD 2 DR. 6 cyl.; Color blue, new tires. ..5995 WI 5-3740 Halting* PAINT STORE 237 W. STATE FARM for All Con. 1957 ENG1SH FORD ................. >1265 LIST YOUR SALES ... .. T'™ . Ken Mead, AuctiOncei STOWELL BUILDING SLR1ICE 7/16 • One Sixe New Mufflers— $5.00 each. 1956 LINCOLN PREMIER 4 DR. Sedan; Power steering, brakes, windows, seats- All leather trim. One owner. Like New!.......... 82205 201 W. State WI 5-5321 ' (Beauty Jpecialhti) PEG'S(PBEAUTY BAR । p , . WI 5-3893 • Used and Rebuilt Springs 1959 MERC CRY DEMONSTRATOR Save several 9 8 8 on this car. MARY BANASH Office WI 5-5182 BEVERWYKS JULY SPECIALS Mahler Motor Sales Ready for the Road USED CARS “Your Citixen's Man” Rt*. Phone WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012’ and • Floor Mats—$2.50. Del's Auto Wrecking M-37 So. WI 5-5141 —Cock-shuU Chopper w/2 heads. । 1959 I.H.C. I TON 4 Speed trans. .82103 the HERE NOW I also Parts and Service I 7/16 MOST FOR THE LEAST! 7/16 Stretch or Regular f • Quality control in every drop. Safety and comfort bvUt-in Sinclair Products) E. Railrood Insist on M-37 B»ulh WI 5-2883 SUPPLIES 112 E. COURT WI 5-5353 7/18 SAND AND GRAVEL WASHED PROMPT SERVICE WI 5-5442 Cities Service Home Heating Oil NEED BOTTLED GAS? Never Lets You Down! APPLIANCE WATER HEATERS—PLUMBING TOP BOIL — MORTAR BAND SURPLUS CARL & BETTY'S KAECHELE'S —LENNOX FURNACES— ROAD GRAVEL (Your Supplier of 7/30 MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB Bee Us Before You Buy! Wo Sell—We Install—We Service for ail Plumbing needs. SAND AND GRAVEL W.j. McAllister 19 x 12-31138 Abo larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. • • . |g now available' • Starting and burning ef­ ficiency, quirk and positive. NIW WATERPROOF TARP 5 x 7—82.98 6 x 8-34.79 GENE JORGENSEN ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL Hl W. STATE ST. PH. WI 8 4M8 a « LEGAL OBDEK YOB AEPEABAMCE. BECAUSE IT OFFERS YOU THUS BIG EXTRAS . . . 1— Anti-Ruit Protection 2— Sludge Reduction . 3— Free Flowing Action even in coldest weather 4— Quick Firing for steady, NOTICES Be Kind To Those Winter Clothes Send them to us for clean­ ing and free mothproofing before you store them away . . . Free plastic gar­ ment bags provided. 5—Prompt and Delivery Dependable For Your Money's Worth of REAL HEATING COMFORT Call WI 5-3354 E. B. CAUKIN YOUR/CITIES SERVICE DIST. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 7/16 Free Pickup &. Delivery WHAT DO YOU WANT? WHAT do you want to pay? Form the Interesting and profitable habit of reading and using Banner Want Ad*. II you don't find what you're WI 5-4013 looking for, send in a classified ad to locate It. Phone WI 5-3482. 7/23 BANNER WANT ADS PAY. —Jolyi Deere Rake. —John Deere Hay Loader. Like —New Idea 95 bu. SpreaderA -.1 ahape! —Henry Back-Hoe to fit Ford or Ferguson Tractor. Priced right I —Surge Milker R.V. pump with li iwrkc motor. Stainless steel pad. Pipeline and petcock. Com­ plete. Very good. Classified Paragraphs ★ Farm Implements LOST—Between Jackson and Has­ FOR SALE — Keeshond-Dog c FOR SALE — Hydraulic lift dump tings, a Jefferson US. Stamp Al­ Nelherland.' 10 month*. Family p< trailer for tractor, power take off bum. Valued as hobby ot young and watchdog. Pedigreed. DLstem 5' x T box: 4 Ford truck front boy. Reward. Write Box 697, c/o per atM hepatitis shot*. LoL$ An axles, wheels and tires; one hy­ Hastings Banner. 7/16 Frost, 78 Wendell. Battle Creel draulic dump box with hoist. 5’ x 7/1 .T: one hoist cylinder and pump. ★ MiBcelleneouB Phpne Woodland 2666. 7/16 WANTED — Amateurs for Freeport, Homecoming Talent Show Aug. ;FOR RENT—Front sleeping root 22nd. Four cash prizes. 1st prize 317 E. High. Phone WI 5-3307. 850. For information call or write GLASS CASTING RODS .... 08c Gloria PorrKt, Freeport phone APARTMENTS FOR-RENT—Util ties furnished. Inquire Richar RO 5-3405. Freeport, Mich. 7/30 Children's Coast Guard Appro;cd. Havens, 213 So. Michigan. LIFE PRESERVERS ..............$2 98 NEED DAIRY FEED? Hastings ★ Food branch of Farm Bureau Services FOR RENT — 3-room apartmen BOAT CUSHIONS.......... .'-.82.98 unfurnished 310 a week, turnishi has licensed a IV.l protein feed INDIAN fiLANKETS ............ S.’.OQ 813 a week. 736 N. Michigan. Ca using corn, oaLs concentrate, salt, BLUEBERRIES —Call to make ap,WI 5-3116 after 6 oclockA 7/ mineral and molasses. Only 855.00 —John Deer 11A Combine. ANCHOR ROPE Treated ...2c IL IKiintment to pick your own. No per ton. Ph. WI 5-2223. 7/23 Sunday business. WI 5-2008. Ken­ —Allis Chalmers 60 Combine. CHILDREN S POLO SHIRTS 52c neth Hurless Fruit Farm. 7/23 3,000 PULLETS FOR SALE - 6-16 ★ For Sale—Real Eitate —John Deere 12 A Combine. ced ** to — sell. weeks old. Priced ” Getty’s1 Children’s —Allis Chalmers Rake. and*'rtitchery. Ph. FOR j Poultry Farm «™_ —,. FOR SALE—Montmorency cherries. SALE — 3 bedroom house i BOXER PLAY SHORES ’ u Middleville SY 5-3995. Pick on order or pick your own. 418 S. Dibble Phone WI 5-327 —New Holland “77" Baler. or Girls’ 3 to 6x Tasker Orchards 1 mi. south of HALTERS.......... ...39c 3 for 81.00 —1-H.C. 45 Baler. Lake Odessa on M-50. 7/16 ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS la your deep freeze? Bring them BLOUSES 7 to 14'-32 to 38 ...98c —New Holland Crop Chopper. to me and have them dressed to ik For Sale—Miscellaneous your specifications. References: Men's HOBBY JEANS ......812)8 —New Idea Crop Chopper. ir Help Wanted Dorothy Wilkins, Hastings, R2, FOR SALE — M.GlA. convertlbl —Allis Chalmers Forage Harvest­ PhOM WI 5-5606, tf excellent care and condition. Tv Men's COOL CAPS____ .............. 24c ers. 3 Heads. years old in Augmg. 81850. . . UPHOLSTERY SUPERVISOR PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Boys'. Men's SOX...........5 pr. 81.00 —Jojrn Deere MT Tractor, Plow Keystone tape recorder, origin —Grand Rapids area plant making 200>-*available at small rental fee and Cultivator. Boy* BRIEFS or ’ price 8200. will, sell for 885. Lil high quality custom furniture has Call Episcopal Parish House or new. All attachments. ... Bel two excellent openings. Prefer —I.H.C. M Tractor. Completely Rectory. tf T SHIRTS................ 39c 3 lor 8! 00 Howell 16mjn movie projector. 8! overhauled. . * someone under 45 years of age. . . . Large folding ping pong tab IF YOU WANT your film devalopad Please write to box number 696 like new. 850. Call Stuart Clev tn a "hurry try Jscobs' 24 hour c'o Hastings Banner. 7/16 land. WI 5-2163 of WI 5-23! Aim service. No charge for over­ Hastings. size print*. tf WANTED—Men or women to repre­ WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS sent large National direct sales M37 South WI 5-3400 DOUBLE STAMPS WED. company in Hastings area. Com­ •fr Notice* ★ Situation Wanted 7/16 plete -training and advancement OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY possibilities offered. No deliveries, NEED STORAGE SPACE? Contact WANTED — Man with 7 childr canvassing or collections. Flexible wants work painting and cleanii Farm Bureau Services about a 206 N. Mich. Ave. WI 5-3324 worldfig hour*. Contact Tommy houses. Also would like trucking pole type building. Aluminum or 7-lff Ray/ at 5690 Cascade Rd. B.K. roofing Jobs. Lloyd Rom. 823 E steel clad. Pitone WT 5-2233 for Grand Rapids, Mich. tf Market. free estimate of costs involved. WHAT DO YOU WANT? What do TOY DEMONSTRATORS — Highest you want to pay? Form the uitcr★ Wanted to Rant NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Isbell commission*. Advancement oppor­ estUig and profitable habit of will buy these old onooth tire* tunity No collecting, no deliverreading and u.-ing Banner Want that are retresdable, Worth tram WANTED—Room.wid Board Mi Ad It you don't find what you're Iing, (no investment- Write D Call WI 5-3481 83 to 84 aplaca. Call WI 5-1171 Helen Shellenbarger, Coate Grov Meissner. 3610 Grace Rd., Kala­ looking tor. send in a ciae.-mad Phone WI 5-4767. 1 U mazoo, Mich. 7/16 ad to locate It. Pbaue WI 5-3482.’ King-iixc Results at Small Cost Women's and Girls’ ‘ SHORTY" P J a ............................ 83c GOODYEAR BROS. Ill E. State FOR SALE—International combine. 42R. New straw rack and canvas. Good running condition. Phone WI 5-2003 \Woodland 3535. 7/16 7 16 FARM EQUIPMENT WINICK SURPLUS Barry's Farm Store HASTINGS CLASSIFIEDS NEW ENGLISH FORD BUY WHERE YOU GET THE HASTINGS CLEANERS BANNER SEE and DRIVE . Women's COTTON DUSTERS.......... „.81 98 Everglaze <S;No Irons — 12 to 18 NYLON HOSE ...X 2 for 8100 (large vacuum) WI 5-5900 Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame 118 N. Michigan —I.HC D ft. Double Disc. Good ahape. Priced right! Summer CLEARANCE! 1 123 W. Slat* Toy Table for Tots Including two plastic swimming horses, brand new. '1 child's two racquet bad­ minton set; 1 auto-gyro plane, brand new; Elf and Little Golden Books, some brand new. Blouse bar, featuring summer and fall. blouses. 1 brand new Venetian blind. 52" width; 1 beautiful, gold metallic summer purse; table Avoid Rust and Condensation lamps; 1 mirror table tray; 1 3 Advantages of Buperfteme; volume set of Collier's Century dictionary; paper covered novels • The only fuel oil that con­ 'for summer reading. Also swim­ tain* RP-24, RD-118, (Regis­ ming suite, shorts, summer dress­ tered U.S. Patent Office) an es, Jewelry. anU-rust Inhibitor. —New Holland Super ••77" Baler w/ motor. Very good! 8/7 CLOTHING C LIAN ID EARLY! LEWIS ELECTRIC MID-SUMMER SPECIALS! —I-H-C. 45‘P.T.O. Baler. A-l shape. —David Bradley 30 It. Elevator. Single chain w/bale hopper..,. OF DISTINCTION MEMORIAL MONUMENTS accurately, and interior surfaces. HASTINGS I’hone WI 5-2421 328 N. Michigan JERRY ANDRUS 111 N. Waahingtnn 1303 N. Mich. INCORPORATED All Forms of Insurance and Bonds CLARENCE L. MILLER USED CARS! BODY SHOP FORD SALES and SERVICE (Over Waldron’s Paint Store) OPEN FRIDAY, 9 am.—5:30 pjn. economically—for all exterior Morgan - Whitney Fisher-Hengesbach Business Directory more than 2,000 paint colors For Low Priced 1953 FORD TON PICK UP 8 Cyl. Trrrirmrl This Moor-O-Matic produces (Free Estimates) HAVI YOUR FURNACI / RIPAIR SIRVICI PHONE WI 5-3324 COME IN... Bumping and Painting TELEVISION GOOD AS NEW STORE 2H N. MICHIGAN DECORATING — quickly, Avoid the Fall Rush! MISCELLANEOUS WINICK 1AUTOMOHVE Wheel Balance PICK FROM THESE BEAUTIES! 7 16 Miller Plumbing & Heating CHICKEN BARBECUE AT ZION AUGUST 21 AND 22 LUTHERAN CHURCH. Velte Rd . Woodland. Saturdaf, July 18. 5 to FREEPORT HOMECOMING FRI­ 7:30 pra. Adults 81.50. children 75 DAY AND SATURDAY. AUG. 21 cents. Public Invited. nnd 22—Tractor pulling contest, childfcn's. sports, talent contest. THURSDAY. JULY 30 Rem Wall and hla “Green Valley ICE CREAM SOCIAL sponsored by Jamboree" TV show will be on Business and Professional Wostage Friday night. and 1955 G.M.C. 1 TON TRUCK Cab and ChassU. NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 FRIDAY. JULY 17 men's Club Thursday, July 30. STRECT DANCE at Delton from: 6-8;30-M3ity Bank Parking Lot. B-Il pin. Friday. July 17. Mu*:c' by the Deltones Dance Band. Pop AUGUST 3 TO AUGUST 8 popcorn and candy will be sold - Free will offering with proceeds BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR Monday thru Saturday. Aug. 3 to going to the band uniform fund Aug. 8. Grand "Ole Opry" Saturday night at 0 p.m. SATURDAY. JULY 18 See the 1 st Paint Color Front End Alignment Machine in Hastings! 1955 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. Fordomatic; Radio, hrotcr. CHEVROLET 1954 FORD Two door six cylinder with radio, heater arid Fordomalic. Blue and white finish. Calendar of Special Events | EXPERT 1956 FORD STATION WAGON 2 Dr.; Radio, heater. and for aerie* of six or more ada to be run on consecutive week*. Both of above rate* baaed on standard diiplay claaaified stylo*. ALL ERRORS—in ada taken by phone te be at aendcr'c risk, although we take apecial effort to aee that the copy it taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS & IN MtMORIAMS—2c per word. OBITUARIES—Firat I BO word* free of charge. 2c per word for each ad­ ditional word. ‘ Collision Service 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 4 Dr.; Radio, healer. LARKE BUICK CASH RATE—2'Ac p«, word with minimum of 50c. On ad* r.of paid for by the Thursday following the date of publication, a carrying charge of 16c will be added. Foreign rate toutiide Barry County) 4c per word. BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner does not recommend "blind ada” for beat rerultt, we will provide "boa number" lanrice a: a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per inch for tingU iuprtion. 85c per inch COMPLETE Undersells Us 2 Dr. Roadinatter. radio, healer, auto, tram., pwr. tloenng, windows, brakes. 1955 OLDSMOBILE Two door in a beautiful red and white finish, radio, heater and smooth hydrarnatic. A car you must tee to appreciate. MINIMUM RATE — 50c for Twenty Words. Green Stomps on Used Cars 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. 1957 FORD Two door in a two tone green fin­ ish. Has automatic iraiumlssion and the economical six cylinder engine. Tires are llke iiew. ' HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE WI 5-3481 �Help Foot The Bill For Your Summer Vacation OUDBX FOB FUBLIOATION. Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam IN- MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS In remembrance of Floyd Van I would like to thank all our Wle who passed away one year ago, friends and neighbors for the many cards and gifts while I was tn the July 14,1958. I Gone but not forgotten by his hospital. Your thoughtfulness will loved ones. cere thanks to Dr. Gwinn and Dr. Wife Lois and Children Logan and the nurses and nurses aids for their good care. CARD OF THANKS Mra. Joe Clark I wish to thank my friends, neighbors, relatives and Food Cen­ CARD OF THANKS ter employees for the flowers, cards, We wish to express our thanks to letters,' gifts; food and lhe many all friend^ and neighbors toy the other kindnesses shown me while In many acts ot kindness and sym­ Lakeview General hospital and since pathy shown us during the Illness returning home. Your thoughtful­ and passing of. Henry Billings. Also ness was greatly appreciated. to Dra. Birk and Lofdahl, the nuraes | Doratha Cummings and aids at Pennock hospital, and to Rev. Lee for fils comforting words. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Billings We wish to take this way to ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark press our thanks for the sympathy Mrs. Llnnie Davis and many kindnesses shown us dur­ Mr. and Mra- A. A. Kirchner ing our recent bereavement, aven Mr. and Mrs. Erls Jarman though these words can not possibly Mr. and Mrs. William Clagett convey our heartfelt gratitude. Spec­ Grandchildren, Nieces and ial thanks-should be given to the Nephews I Barry County Sportswomen's Club, I because ot their superlative help through this trying time of our sad- CARD OF THANKS Words are Inadequate to express I We will always remember and our deep and sincere appreciation to cherish these evidences of under­ the people who were so kind to us during the Illness and death of our standing sympathy when our dear one left us and stepped into the daughter. Beatrice Baum. We especially appreciate the heavenly kingdom across the Great thoughtfulness of the Hastings High Divide. School Class of ‘5®, the members of Andrew Roush and relatives the high school student body and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henney faculty, members of the Tri-Hl-Y, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henney members of the Little Red Brick Mr. and Mrs. Leon Henney community, the Methodist Youth Fellowship, employees of Hastings rCARD OF THANKS Mfg. Co> and Local 138 We wish to extend our sincere Our sincerest appreciation extends I thanks to nurses and nurses' aids at lo all those wonderful people who Pennock hospital, Dra. Finnic and contributed to memorials, to neigh­ Phelps; to our many relatives, bors and friends who sent flowers, friends aqd neighbors for gifts, food and messages of condolences, to flowers, cards and .calls at the sud­ Rev. Leason Sharpe, and to Agnes den death of our mother, sister, Smith tor arranging for the blood daughter and grandmother. Also donations and to those people who special thanks to Rev, Sharps. Leon­ donated blood. ard Funeral home, E. W. Bliss Co. Thank you. employees of Local 336, Larke Buick. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Baum Algonquin Lake.Association. Barlow . and Family Florist Gardens. Court House ser­ vice. Women of Moose 628 and Re­ CARD OF THANKS lief Corps; also Mrs. Doris Vrooman. I wish to extend my sincere Mrs. Bea Williams and Mrs. Arioa thanks to Dra. Gwinn and Logan Kurr for serving lunch. % ’ add the nurses and nurses aids at Daniel E. Allerdlng Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sisson ' Also to my friends for their many and family visits, cards and a special thanks to Mrs. Agatha Loveland the people who sat with me when Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Cooley needed during the time I was in lhe hospital. and family Mr. and Mra. Lynn Hubert Your kindness will never be for­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Denny gotten. and family Everett Couch LEGALS SURPLUS STORAGE BUILDINGS Units can tndrrrd Tr.il nolle* The simplest way to keep froo getting poison ivy is to avoid touch Ing the .sup from the plant, th Michigan Department of Health re ports. Immunisation medicines that prevent poison Ivy dermaliU* are ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. fective and then the protection lasts only a few months. either direct or indirect contact with Direct contact means that a per­ son touches poison ivy sap as it flows from a broken or bruised part of the plant. Leaves, stems, routs, flowers, pollen, berries and fruit all contain sap. Indirect contact means touching the sap while it is'being carried by an animal, clothing, tools or other objects that have contacted a poison ivy plant. Smoke from fires in which poison ivy planu are being burned also can spread the sap. Uiub.ll, Jades of PreUla. Notice It Herebr (Hr»n r-IlL-.-r 1 .-AVING8 AND 1A>AN AMOCLATION OF KAL­ AMAZOO, MortctfW One Carried. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE MOVIE CAMERA 8 mm. MOVIE FILM Qjme see us for oil your photo- not evaporale qiiiekiy. For this reason, the sap can be poisonous MERLOrr. m Mortgagors. to JOHN KAAIbTEKSUC and THENA KAAUTEK liber 134 of moruaco. oa IOS; oa ORDBB FOB PUBLICATION. which B>ortg*C« U»«r» U claimed lo be Clalrae a Hain. EIOHTY-E'llUS-DKEir DOLLARS lM.S00.oa> t.rlnrlp.l and ONE HUN­ DRED MIXTY EIGHT iKSLLAliA AND HIXTT81X CENTS S1S8.M) stance, can still cause poisoning thia spring. One out of every two people come down with akin inflammation the first time they contact the plant atat: Oar. Carried. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Frobsu “ *- wo aaviaa per ! atwh default. li.trxl liable |„ maU SEVENTY • FIVE DOLLARS Hendershott Building lUiilnti, NteLigaa ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ir of Harry. Haute ot Anhar Daniel Ilnreh. KALAMAZOO. Mkhlcaa. a corp^ri duly organ it rd end oxlallnf under aa U"i>vrat.<lc._r])ili» II, MlUhilk r Id. lo i'rairi ORDER APPOINTING TIMS FOR HEARING CLAIMS. ITillip II. Alitcatll, Ju dee of Probate. ER APPOINTING TIME HEARING CLAIMS Laming ED 7-0171 er TU 2-3H4 •e»»r» nn R« r rt r I V ' '1 A , Kraflrld. r, Mnjd Barnet Construction Co. Uwanood Dr. to Iblkrr NOTICE 18 THEREFORE HEREBY Ml VEN. That hr eir-iua of it. _» ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. You'll Receive —S&H Green Stamps ITtilip IL Mitchell, Judea of Probate. City ot Hsetinge, Blate ■ id. FOB PUBLICATION Hoaoro Me Philip H. 0BDBB —Probsla of Will Determination of Hairs. From the Following Coira* st. the first contact may become sensi­ tized with each repealed" exposure, This means that each exposure in­ creases their chances of developing dermatitis. This sensitivity Is tisusfUy gradually tost, however, with age. Chances of developing dermatitis arc reduced if the skin Is washed with warm water and a strongly alkaline laundry or kitchen soup Immediately after exposure. Medi­ cines that tend to prevent derma­ titis can be prescribed by a phy­ sician. ' for reducing the itching. Inflam­ mation and duration ot the der­ ma 111 is. When a person gets poison ivy. the skin usually becomes red and starts to itch within 24 to 48 hours after the sap is contacted- Blisters and swelling appear a few days later and last about two weeks. The akin usually returns to normal in about a month after the original contact. Areas of the body most frequently involved in poison ivy dermatitis are -the•ftngrra, • hrttds, wrists, fore­ arms and ankles. From these parks the disease may be spread to ocher body areas by scratching. Scratch­ ing also can lead to bacterial in­ fections and severe secondary com­ plications. -av..To avoid complications, every Plulk. H, Mlle Caart Houae. Haan (S76.OO) a.m. to 5 p.m. including Saturday other than the lightest caae. should be treated by a physician, the State Health department said. The deportment said the poison ivy plant can be recognized by its shiny green leaflets which always grow in groups of three. The leaflets of the variety of poison ivy found in Michigan have smooth edges. Poison ivy grows in nature m sev­ eral different plant forma—as a climbing vine up lo 40 feet high, as a ground-hugging shrub or as an erect bush up to four feet high. It is found In woods, open fields and along roadways. In some areas, the bush form of poison Ivy is known as poison oak. Polson sumac, a related poisonous plant which also can cause derma­ titis. usually grows as an erect shrub about 10 feet high. Iks leaflets also Focus" On These Values EXPOSURE METER CANDID CAMERA When it comes to photography, come to us . for everything Buys CAMERA and FLASH UNIT If it has anything to do with pho­ tography. we’ll have it! STEREO CAMERA Supplies l®10 AJ1* Orn'* oa Oclob<"’ IJUi. J953 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Hastings Motor Sales SALES COMPANY Dodga-Plynjoulh Dealer USED CARS ’ Phon* WI 5-2134 Make Your Movies 8 mm. lo llllkrr-t Dn« ■nilas. Buildinn are lo the MSU Camplafa Prescription Sarvtea ( Supplies Avoid Poison Ivy Sap lo Prevent Itchy Dermatitis be Gardner’s Pharmacy have smooth edges but they grow in groups of seven to 13 on a single slender stem. Polson sumac is found only in swamps, marshes aid'other rPHOTO liillerwl Dri TREMA KAAI6TEKEK 702 Cavanaugh .Rd. Lansing, Mich. Mr MUalar. IBWBB BJSIOLUTIOX Michigan Stale University has re- storago buildings. KNnfl-ld. Klllrr. Harder. bearing dale February 1», 1857, mode be JOHN 8CIIURINU Md baVHIlNA Salesman On Site Dally From 9 to 5 Ckrlailaa. lor »•« : Al!. Al. not: Ui.r. mortgage'bale 20x50 $350 20x100 $695 Can Be Moved Intact, o Taken Apart in Sections Self Supporting Truss Rafters Nd Partitions---------- : " PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY IS, 1950 Phene WI 5-2454 and WI 5-3903 July 10. 1959 Action Fun ... Camera 16 mm. MOVIE CAMERA 16 mm. MOYIE PROJECTOR JBDEH or PUBLICATION. Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery WI 5-4265 Walldorff Furniture Phone WI 5-5105 Marble’s Standard Service Hastings Lumber and Coal “Ttia Best in Lubricatiaa" WI 5-3251 Car. Michigan b Mata LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT 306 E. Caurt Phene WI 5-4314 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING ky mi Hartom's-Sunoco Station EXPERIENCED Gasoline . . Oil . . A ta Z Labeiratira FITTER FOOD CENTER FELPAUSCH Corner Court and JeHenon ' H>0M WI J-2S71 Headmhoii Build HOFFMAN'S Haitingi Phone WI 5*2482 ilia petition, for the iHirnoi lohin corrocK Auctioneer aim by pgbliceisoa uti> >4id thal'l* • pr H , r n »r. -»pv of tbia entire t9 Feeder pigs _..$7,50-$15 Top calves$34-$37.75 Second$27-$34 Common & culls _$20-$27 Young beef . $21 -$24.90 Beef cows$15-520.10 Bulls $21-523.50 Top hogs$15-516 Ruffs 59.50-512.50 Boars $8.50-$l0.90 hcodquorters f­ oil your needs! Quality Film Service Top Calves, $37.75 Austin Loftus, Middleville Robert Pierce, R4 Hasting Top Hogg, $16 Ken Tobias, R4 Hastings Hickory Comers OR-17526 Dalton, Michigan Floyd Walters, R3 Hastings HaalUca, WE DELIVER d WI 5-5247 �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSDAY, JULY, 16, 1959 (consultant from Detroit, ‘'either In lib enviable pedestrian casualty I record or its’program lor protecting [persons afoot." I “Our recon)* show that H*«Ung* ha*n’t experienced a pedrstrian fatality since 1953." Lewi* i remarked, "ihe «»mr year that I Folice Chief Sunlor was appointed and Auto Club conducted its full- ' Hastings Receives Title as ‘Safest U. S. Small City’ sll rate musical meet in Atm Arte* thia wuek. The Smith family plan to move to Gun lake July 18th. Or. and Mra. Richard Slander and family arrived Friday to visit hi parent*. lhe Leon Suuiders. Sundu. both Slander families moved to lk< Ostroth cottage at Wall lake when they will vacation for the next t». PERSONALS Mr. and Mr- Lyle Ingram from Arizona are visiting his mother. Mr.Mina Ingram, and his brother. Maurice Ingram, nnd wife in blas­ ting*. The Willard Rogers vacationed a', Mr. ahd'Mrs. Junior Richard* arc beautiful Beaver Island a week ago vacationing hi Northern Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hine relurntt' Mayor lleuitl Accepts Douglas Crugo of Florida' is ialurday -from a three-week vaca­ spending some time with Mr ano tion. They drove to- Florida, then Jut Place Plaque a* z \ 1 Hastings earned 96 per cent of a Mrs Leun Fuhr. .'lew to Jamaica for an bland holi­ — Onp-----of , ---------------------------Nation's Best I possible perfect total score, the Auto Mr. and Mr- Howard Bolo and day. Mrs. Clayton Case wo* at th«The title of "safest of the Nation's [Club official noted The city achieved family and Mr. and Mrs Melvin Hlnes’ home caring- fbr Mr. Hines small cities" was given to Hastings I the maximum score in the use of ac- Whetstone spent two days last week mother while they were away. Monday night when'the American cldent records, engineering and pub- • Ighueenig at the Mackinac Bridge Miss Cecile Haas left by plane • Automobile Association presented a I he information phases of the contest and at Mackinac Island. from Battle Creek, Thursday, for first place award In the 1958 Pedes­ [appraisal. S Sgt Judson Adamy visited hl* Troy. N C,. where she was a bride­ trian Protection contest to city of-jI Lewb said that lhe •entire citi­ cousin and’ husband. Mr. and Mrs maid at the /weeding of a former ' -izenry. motorists and pedestrians F:t*d O'Connor. July 9 Hi* home b college roommate. Mb* Owen Milk: flcinls. Mr. and Mrs Adelben Heath anti Mayor John Hewitt was pre­ ! alike, are to be complimented for tn the state ot Washington but he tented with a bronic plaque rep­ their pan in making- tin* award has been stationed In North Caro­ Bill were dinner guesu Sunday of lina for’the past two years,He was Mr. and Mra. Carl Rivers of Mar­ resenting the victory, a tie with। possible" । 1 Lewb commended Chief Sunlor one of two elected for a thrre-day shall. Bill is spending this week ut ana the uir police point department urpu>Mwu. for their •••‘•••pax* Assignment to u» Grand wrai.o MSU attending the Summer Coun­ pass on an assignment Mritenbaeh. Hastings representa­ 'and efforts in making Hastings "a safer Hupicls This was the first tiny he seling Clinic. tive of Automobile Club of ।[effort* ’ “ ___ in ... ,Michigan llnl.,..,.. and «... community for HJIKnn, persons nf.Ml afoot. ” Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hale' and had .been Was. .Michigan. hippy to have an opportunity to family and Mrs. Ddris Sheffer spent Hastings and Webster City to-; nether beat out 7W other U.S. dues ; Mr. and My. Stewart Howes haw [meet some uf his many relatives the Fourth at Lathrop Village visit­ ing Mr and Mrs. Bruce Sheffer in the below-10.000 population class been having as guests, hi* parents whom he had never seen. to take the top award. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Howes of . On.Monday. July 6. .Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ellen and Dori* Lee Hale re-1 “Few cities of comparable size Charlcmont. Mass. Rod Patten of Andy Re drove to Nashville and malned for a week to vblt thetr could -match Hastings' record." said Mishawaka. Ind. and Jack Donley Cedar Creek. Mr and Mrs. Andy Re cousins. Mike- and Kathy Sheffer , Robert E. Lewb. Auto Club safety of Lo* Angeles. Calif. and Carrie Replogle, of the Goxl.- of Birmingham, bringing Kalb) wiil community, spent July 7 mid 8 back to spend a week. Kathy's par-, with Mr. and Mr- Charles Tobias ent* will call fur her after a week s uf White Fish' lake. On their ret uni vacation at Boyne Falls. Mike, in | home they drove to Gun lake. Mr. the meantime, will spend two weekaild Mrs Re were guests of Mr. and at camp at the.Irish Hills. In Brook­ Mrs. O Thorp «>f-Battle Creek Fri­ lyn. Mich. Mrs. Fred Friedrich called on Mrs. day-. July 10 Member- of the Stephen Van Kittle Woodruff Thursday and Mrs Houten family are vacationing this John Birman. Sr., called on Mrs. Laurel Grtrrbon. Saturday. Mr.-. week at the Clayton Brandstetter Woodruff and Mrs. Garrison are pa­ cottage at Podunk take. • The Fred Markies left on a Cali­ tients at the Sifter home. . ■ Mr and Mrs. Fred Smith spent fornia trip and will return in two last week with Mr. fcnd Mrs. Cha> weeks. । The Roy Cordes have been with Ploria at their cottage at Engadlne 1 their daughter and family, the Wil­ The Florias are visiting their son in | liam Yates, at their Gun lake cot­ Lansing this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett. Kay. tage on Duffy’s Point for two weeks. Sue and Mark MaUon are leaving | Steve Hankins arrived home this [weekend to vblt lib parenu. Mr, Friday for Grand Island for their Summer vacation. Mrs. Margret and Mrs. Russ Hankins. judge and Mr* Archie McDonald. Matron will Join, them -at a later ■ accompanied by their daughter. Ann date. Mbs Roberta Falconer McDonald from irom California, Wiuunua. returned muuiru - of - Scott-; -­ Sunday from a Canadian holiday. ' Me >» vistang the Claj Basac.u saw uw the querua Queen s yacht when i> it |“nd — Kathy II They rney saw -- - - Bassett ------ -­ of Lansing was . ... ........... ■ viewed __ -j . some Iamipxt last1 docked at Sarnia and --------------of the festivities from across the ,rMrs- M*r‘*u*B^a.d,e a”d,Mr.'. aniJ river while they visited Mrs Mc-!««. Paul Goodrkh and famUy of Donalds mother at Port Huron (Cadillac spent last week at Six-Mlle Members of ‘ the Erik vonReis; lalte L<lc n,ld Cindy Goodrich ac-1 family were guests of the Dr. 'Ray- .comptuned their. grandmother, Mra-i monik Ptnnle family at their Wall.B^dle home W 8pc’,d“™-. ! Juke cottage Saturday • Sunday callers al the home of *Every A-l Used Car i* inspected, reconditioned if neces­ The Henry Weavers arrived'in the’Mrs. Etta Nash and Mis* Alberta sary, nnd road-tested. And they’re warranted in writing old home town Wednesday ^om | were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norti of by the exclusive new Performance Protection.Policy! See Bradenton. Fla., to visit relative* Clarksville. Mr. and Mr*. Guy Nash ran with the A-l sticker at your Ford Denier's Used Car and friends until they return south of Carlton Centw. Mr. and Mrs. in Scntrniber Chester Richardson and Arthur Shopping Center. fir Mr. u.rar. O.a wbr- RJel—rd^m ol Dn.Un4 .sir. .nd anu .sirs Lawrence vary — .nd Mr. gan a Canadian holiday July 4th. Etta Richardson of Lansing. The. BEE FADE 4 FOR expecting to be away 10 days Her i latter remained for a longer visit. i (mother. Mrs. Hazel Sullivan, assbtMbs Earlene Smith of Dearborn • ed with the care of the Gary youngvirillng her grandmother, Mrs. Ed 'sters over the weekends. ' Smith. Of 116 S. East street. The Willard Smiths drove to' Janice and Mike McMillan have. ' Interlochen Sunday to bring their been on n two-w-eek M>n. William, home Bill had the;near Cadillac, and their mother , INSPECTED • RECONDITIONED • ROAD-TESTED . WARRANTED honor of being selected to attend the. M". Frank McMlUan. and Carol, _________ -X------------------------------------ I joined them the last week, all re­ turning home thb weekend. i Mr and Mrs. Duane Dunn of Kai- [ amazou vblted hb parenu. the Von Dunna. Sunday. Thursday callers were Mr. and Mrs. LuWrcixe Dwyer ‘ and grandson, Bobby Brink. aL>o of i Kalamazoo. Mrs A. John Crcgo of Grand1 Rapids returned home Sunday after spending several days with the Wil- I Isam-Crrwfords. —---------Mrs Mabe! Crawley attended the I Holcomb reunion Sunday at Chari- I ton Park. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter and children of Kokomo. Ind . visl- I ted the George Carpenters over the weekend, । Connie Birman U to undergo eye surgery thb week at. Butterworth hospital, Grund Rapid*. • Dmnrr guests Sunday of Mr and’ Mrs. John Birman. Jr., were Mr- and Mrs Howard Norton and Howard. Jr. and Mrs. Ida Norton of Maple Grove The occasion hoforrd the birthdays ol Howard. Howard. Jr., and Connie Birman. The ^Robert Milleson* 'Agnes Norton! of Maple Grove were to have been guesuialso, but were hospitalized due to Jti- ac■cldent at the Tebo store on sv.urjfl [day evening. The Calvin CampbrnF ifamlly of Cedar Springs were Bun[day caller* in the Birman home j Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Erickson and 1 family are vacationing thb month i at the Haavlnd cottage at Long lake. Mr and Mrs. Richard Feldpausch entertained Mr. and Mra Fred Speura and family for dinner ^unday al Gun lake Mr and* Mrs. Phil Smalley and Ison. Phil. Jr. of Toledo. Ohio are Famous cloth shoes Ideal for playtime ■ vbitlng the John T. Woods and Mrs. Regular $4.95 values! Choose from col­ | Ida Waters. wear at the beach or home. Regular LIQUIDATION SALE! Former Newton Lumber Co. Store... 203 North Michigan EVERYTHING MUST GO! MUST BE SOLD IN 2 WEEKS • Lumber • Building Materials • Hardware • Floor Tile • Paint • Wall Tile FORD DEALER -^^USED CARS Now As Much As... 50» STILL IN PROGRESS! When you have ... L . a “clothes-horse” taste! . a limited “dobbin” budget! When you're on . .. delighted about our You'll be WjfflH’W’ WWP SHOE'BUYS' for JULYI Branded ALL SHOES TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK! Ladies' Flats . SANDALS ors of beige and white. Now at . . . 88 Women's Washable Summerettes * Sunsteps $4.50 values, now . . . | 97 Lent Corners ^97 i All Summer Shades LADIES' HOSEThese are all regular hose from our stock. 51 gauge. 15 denier. Well known Person­ ality brand. NOW REDUCED TO JUST Men's and Boys' Canvas OXFORDS These fine shoes hove long-wearing (hick soles. Comfortable for work or ploy. ValV» to $5.95, NOW . . . 388 56‘ MANY OTHER BARGAINS. TOO! HURRY IN! shoe: Poll STORE good Below Regular Retail Prices! suae5 pannrp: v citti'd By Mrs. Leland Hammond Mrs. Graydon Doster nnd Mra. Lyle Champion sponsored a surprise housewarming on Mr. and Mr*. George B. Doster Saturday eve­ ning Twenty adult* and 24 children were present The entertainment for the evening was charade*. Money was given them to purchase a gift for the new room. * Mr and Mra. Stuart Hammond aiui soruuattended the Adams reunion at Berrien Springs Sunday. ★ Mrs. Russell Mlnar accompanied her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fleming, Johnny and Gary to Sault, Ste. Marie lost weekend. She will spend a few day* visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fleming while Mr. and Mra. Jack Fleming are visiting friends in Canada. * Mr. and Mra. Steve An*on are Uw per­ ent* of a 9 lb.. 2 oa. daughter, Debra Kay. born Saturday. July lllh. Con­ gratulations! . Mrs. Claude Champion and mo­ ther. Mra. Icy Burns, of Paw Paw attended the Mother-Daughter ban­ quet at the Almena Methodist church Friday. * Mb* Brenda Champion spent a few days lost week with her aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Duane Day. of Woodland. * Mra. Fanny Jenkins recently returned to her home in Adrian after spend­ ing several week* with Mr. and Mrs Claude Champion. & LUMBER: Complete line of wood moldings, beautiful' birch mahogany and white pine doors (interior and exterior), kilndried fir, hemlock, spruce, white fir (boards and dimensions), beautiful wood paneling, center match-shiplap, clear white pine and redwooctiir and yeljow pine flooring, clear cedar for boatsides. 0070 HARDWARE: Electric lawn mower at just 64.95. A complete line of small hand fools (electric drills, etc.), work gloves, screen wire, shade screen. PAINTS: Both exterior and interior house paints, masonry paints, septic tank cleaner, waxes and polishes. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. N JEFFERSON HASTINGS WI 5-3431 �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR Funeral Services For Mr. Hermenitt Held on Sunday Barry Farm Calendar... Cix jvu kiyver tta July IS —Evening FFA meeting. Hubbells Pond. Funeral services for Peter Her­ j July 16—4 H Demonstration school menitt, 84. who died at lhe Crispe July 19-26 —4H Camp at Algon­ hospital in Plainwell Thursday eve­ ning were held at 2 pm. Sunday at quin. the Henton-Smllh Funeral home at July 21-24—Homemakers Confer­ Delton. ence, MSU. The Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse July 23—Meeting to discuss new officiated and burial wu In the plat book. Cour’. Hcuse, 8 p.m. Prairieville • eeme levy. July I7--A11 fair entries due. Mr. Hermenitt for the Iasi 38 July 29—Aprons for Apron sale at yean lived on his farm a half-mile Fair due in Extension Office. west of Prairieville, from which he August 3-8—Barry County Fair. had retired. Mr. Hermenitt was bom in Rot­ terdam, The Netherlands, on March 24. 1875. the son of Jacob and Pieter Clare R. Phillips, 38. R4 Hastings, Nella (Brosser) Hermenitt. and came to this country when three was ticketed for reckless driving af­ ter a mishap about 1:30 pm. Thurs­ years old. day on M-37 south of here. He married Eunice Bagley on Jane IS, 1988, In Hastings. They According to officers, Rhllilpswaa driving in the left lane as cars driv­ Prairieville community. Mr*. Her­ en by Dale R. Hail. 44. R4. and Mrs menitt died March 21. 1956. He Is survived by a daughter. Mrs. came over a hill from the opposite George (Evelyn) Adrianaon. of Nee­ I direction. Phillipa was waving at a person ly. a son, Otis. Rl Driton, 10 grand­ children and four great grandchil­ who hod driven into a driveway. Pldlilpa' car remained In lhe dren. wrong lane, the report said. Hall and Mrs. Snyder were slopped—Hall blew hla horn—but Phillipa’ car hit Herman Van Belkum and Boni Hall's driving it back intb the Sny­ and Carl Van Belkum of Dorr have der machine. Total damage to the three cars reserved lhe prefix “Van’s Lucky Acres" for use in naming their pure­ was estimated at >500. EYES LEFT! Given Herd Nome bred Guernsey cattle, according to the American Guernsey Cattle Club. BANNER WANT ADS PAY. What Useful Product Hai Not Been Hit by Inflation? Answer: BOTTLED GAS/ We are telling the best gat, giving more and better service. at loss east now than anytime in the past 12 years ... ITS A FACT! LAWRENCE LP. GAS SERVICE 2145 W. Gun Lake Rd.. Rt. 5. Hartings S8CTI0N THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959 WI 5-2102 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-SeeUs SECOND WARD—Close to business district on paved street. Two bed- GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN WOODLAND. Has new oil fired hot water heating plant and two car garage. House is in good condi­ tion. immediate possession. A small dOwA payment will -handle. -. $6,500.00 5 BIDROOMS AND TWO FULL BATHS IN THE 4th WARD. Wall to wall carpeting in (he living room and dining room. Basement, gas heat, all in good condition. Garage. Comer lot and close to business district. ... -$9,500.00 SECOND WARD—Good home with modern kitchen; dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedroom* up. Good base­ ment. gas furnace and garage. Only----- •_------------------- $6,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME WITH SWIMMING POOL F|VI MILES SOUTH OF HASTINGS. Two acre* of wood* and beautiful yard. Large kitchen and dining area. Urge living room, two bedrooms and bath. Full base­ ment. oil furnace, attached two-car garage. 20x30 swimming pool. A good buy? ........................................................................... $17,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Lots of river frontage----------- ----------------------------------------------------------------$4,500.00 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has ndw modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60. About one-half tractor land, some woods and several hundred young pine trees. See this at$16,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT THREE MILES OUT ON HARD TOP ROAD. About four hundred pines. Good building lot----- - ------------------------ $800.00 TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKI$2,000.00 Or will sell separately for-------------------------------------------- $1,000.00 ea. | about tkiWu/r Ww&Ud Slate? Summer visitors at Apn Arbor can enjoy a wide variety of activities open to lhe public at The Univer­ sity of Michigan. 1-MKW6N RANKS « A NATIONAL'HOT iW RX HUNTING HUSOES. A R£€OCfr< WAKING 621-LB. MU9KRLUNGE WAS CAUGHT IN ONE OF TWf GREAT LAKES . CAN YOU NAME THIS LAKE ? v J 2- ONE MICHIGAN TROUTGTREAM u ■ IS RESTRICTED TO FISHING EN­ t । TUUSiASTS UNDER 16. DG YOU * • KNOW WHICH STREAM? 3- THE GIANT -STUEGEON g UNOWNED RESIDENT OF MICHIGAN WATERS. THE LARGEST EVER CAPTURED IN THE STATE WAS TAKEN FROM LAKE MICHIGAN NEAR TWf ST. JOSEPH R1VER.HOW KG WAS IT? QUUKWul • I ■ I • , 4-EVEKY YEAR. THE GRAYLING STATE FISH HATCHERY RELEASED THOUSANDS OF LEGAL-SIZE TROUT IN MICHIGAN'S FAMED STREAMS. CAN YOU GUESS HOW MANY? WOOOOOfain > MSMM J AwWifffw'w uoahnp: MCMG4M QUIZMMN iSEtyFS Donors Give 47 Pints of Blood at Nashville Clinic Forty-seven pinta of blood were obtained Friday^when the Red Cross clinic- was held at the Masonic Temple at Nashville. However, there were nearly 20 persons who could not (rive blood for medical reasons. The cllnlq was held to obtain blood to help supply the Red Cross blood bank which supplies whole blood and fraction* free to Barry they are hospltallied. Physicians In attendance at the clinic were Dr. Stewart Lofdahl and Dr. Joseph Heaailp. Mra. Dar­ rell Hitchcock was the volunteer registered nurse on duty. Red Cross Gray Ladles were Mrs. Robert Stanley, who is also recruit­ ment chairman for the Barry county blood program, Mra. Russell Kim­ mel and Mrs. George B- Youngs. Mra. Harold Newton wa» the registrar. Miss Sharon Hecker and Mrs. Keith McMUlen were re­ , eorderx, Mrs. William Hecker was the Nashville community chair- I? MCH/G4N 7DMSTC0&aL.Ab.6 nest Smith, Esther Smith. Bud Semrau. Ray Morganthaler. Calvin Mor­ genthaler. Gerald Gardner, Theo Kennedy. Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. Kenneth Jones. P. D. Kattendorf; Dr. Neil McLaughlin. Josephine Nichols. H. M. Norris. Ruth Ken­ nedy, Wayne Skedgel). Margaret Bell. Wilbur Solomon. Leona Travis. Mildred Parrott, Eiiene Christen­ son. Phyllis Rlzor, Clarence St. John. Mary E. Sylvester, Arnold G. Towns. Mrs. Marian Dawson: Mary Pennock. Verna Keller. Otto Christensen. Donna Mead. Ruth Brown, Prances Dooley, Ila Gray, Robert Gray. Quma B. Smith. Earl A. Smith. Mrs. Helen M. Hecker. Mrs. Alice McMillen. Mrs. R. W. Pfaff. Kendall Potter. Albert Erwin; Howard Bryans. Walter Wilson. Ivoh Wilson. Doug Hindes. Bryce Hindes. Huldey Corkins. Jack Ken­ yon. Robert Simpson. Dorothy Ptsher. Ada F. Slcedgell, Mrs. Joyce Baker. Roberta Pohl. Mrs. Agnes Weaks. Kenneth Koeppe. Harold Christianson. Cecil' Steward. | Rani'll Sleeping | About 0:30 a.m. Thursday Robert O. Shapley. 23. Charlotte, evidently fell asleep while driving his 1955 Buick west on the Lawrence road in Maple Grove township. His car went off the right side, ran over two small trees nnd continued on until Those who helped unload equip­ hitting a large elm headon. phapley ment Included Gary Spldel. David was uninjured but wu ticketed for Ackett, Tom Hunt, David Pfaff. falling to have his car under con­ Lyle White and Dennis Pennock. trol. The persons giving a pint of. blood included: Corsica, an island 100 miles off Leon Ackett. John Hartwell. Orlo the French coast, is famed as the Burpee. Keith Pohl. Ted Smith. Er- birthplace of Napoleon. Relax while your -j. money’s working BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD: Has modem klfchen. dining room, living room, two bedroom* and bath. Basement, oil furnace, large garage, and nice level lot_______________________ ...$7,200.00 MODERN HOME ON LARGE LOT four miles from Hastings. Has mod­ ern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Three bedrooms up. New Oil furnace. A good buy at- .’$7,000.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room and bi th down. Two bedrooms up. Gas floor fur- .I7.J5O.OO GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE on One and one-half lots. Nearly new. Garage. Partial basement------------- ---------- $9,000.00 SECOND WARD. A good home. Kitchen, dining room, two living rooms and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Oil furnace.' Corner lot. Cap insulation. Garage$7,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stokar. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only$10,000.00 SECOND WARD—Good three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining room, living room, utility room and bath down. Three bedrooms, stool and lavatory up. Gas furnace. Double garage, cement drive. ..$9,500.00 NEAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH S LOTS IN 2nd WARD. In good condition. Only........______________ _ _______ _ .$5,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN THE WOODLAND ARIA. This is vary good toll •nd can bo sold with house for $18,800.00 or will sell less house and one acre.for $11,000.00. Will sell house and one acre $6,500.00 HOUSE ON 1 Vi LOTS IN THE 3rd WARD. Floor furnace, three bed­ rooms, good shade---- ---------------- '.------------- —J$5,250.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room In basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at....______ $9,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnacei___________________________ $5,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on blacktop street in First Ward. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, bearoom and bath down. Large bedroom up. Very nice basement with cupboards, sink and gas fur­ nace. Good garage. This H in nice condition and only $9,500,00 THREE BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN 2nd WARD. Has modem kitchen. Two-thirds bath down, three bedrooms *nd tile bath up. Basement, g*s furnace. Large garage and shade$10,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Millor—WI 5-3970 Office Phone WI 5-5182 Key Themes WI 5-4143 Invite Visitors To See Interesting Places at U-M depart daily at 1:15 >un. Monday through Saturday from the flrrt floor information desk of the AdmlnislraUon Building. located on South State Street. The U-M .Exhibit Museum, located at Washtenaw and North University I Avenues, is open from 9 am. to 5 p.tn Monday through Saturday and from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. It features extensive exhibits of plants and anlmal* of past geologic ages; prehlstnric animals and early man; Ind­ ians nnd other peoples; Michigan birds and wildlife. In addition, planetarium showings are scheduled Sunday. The University Museum of Art. lo­ cated in Alumni Memorial Hall. South State and South University, has exhibits of paintings, sculpture, and other art forms. It is open from 9 a m. to 5 p*.m. Monday. Tuesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday and from 2 to 5 pm. Sunday. Exhibits of material from an­ cient Egypt and the Middle East are on display at lhe Kelsey Mu­ seum of Archaeology on South St. next to the Administration Build- unclear attack which could unleash dangerous radioactive fallout throughout the country. Some plies, and at least eight inches of concrete or rate as this one, which tocludea an auxiliary obtained by writing te OCDM Rural Civil Funeral Services For Jack Arnold Held on Monday Funeral service* for Jack Arnold. 62. 130 W. Clinton street, who died at Pennock hospital at 9:30 am Friday, were held at 2 pm. Monday at the Leonard Funeral home. Sept. 14. The Rev. Lesson Sharpe offici­ The Phoenix Memorial Laboratory ated and burial was in the iftnrincluding the largest college re­ llng cemetery. There were Masonsearch reactor in the country, may­ be seen on North Campus. Visitors Mr. Arnold had been hospitalized are welcome from 1 to 5 p.m. Mon­ since Feb. 3. . day and Friday only. He was born in New Haven. Conn., Exhibits of rare documents and books of American'history are"dis­ on Aug. 14. 1896, the son of John and Louise < Fuller i Arnold. He was played at the .william L. Clements Library on South University Ave­ a railroad brakeman in Colorado nue It is open from 9 a m. to noon nnd during the World War I was and 1 to 5 pm. Monday through ••frozen" on his Job. Friday. He came to Michigan in 1921. and The 101.001 seat Michigan Stadi­ on April 29. 1923. he married'Miss um. largest college-owned stadium Erma VanDelic at her parent’s heme al Dowllnj. . In the country, is open dally to visi­ tors. Located at South Main and They resided In Dowling for two Stadium Boulevard, its entrance Ls yearn, then moved to lledfotd through the South Gate on Multi Strevt came to Hasting* 17 years sgu from Ixm^lng. The Uplverslly Botanical Gar­ dens, located at 1404 Iroquois He worked in the machine room Drive (near tbe intersection of at theMostlngs Mfg. company and retired because of fil health In i947. frem 8 a.m. lo sundown dally. The For seven years he worked at Pen­ Greenhouse is open from 8 a.m. to nock hospital, retiring in July of 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 1958 Nichols Arboretum, a 125-acre Mr. Arnold was a past master of area with a Varied collection of the Bedford F. A: A. M. Lodge 207. shrubs and trees, provides a scenic He is survived by hla wife, three drive for visitors. Its entrance Is lo­ daughters. Mrs Robert (Dorothy) cated bn Geddes Avenue, a Flannery, of Nashville. Mrs. B. C. Persons 'interested in obtaining (Dorisi Morrison and Mrs. Roger further information about U-M <Juanita> Coles, both of Battle visits should write U-M Community Creek, and'•six grandchildren. ; * Services. 3511 Administration Build­ ing. Aim Arbor. At various timet in history coun­ terfeiting hat been punishable by death. Tnnd Penetrating Analgesic 1.49 Monday through Friday and from 3 lo 5 p.m. Sunday. This museum Woodland Science Teacher Attends MSU Institute FREE! 3 Esther Williams 1 “LIVING”TOOLS 4 I..all Jvil cik Ml about TOOTH StUSHfS Dm Im>m Hurry! Offer ends July 31, 1959^ ACID-UPSET STOMACH? New! Raxall BISMA REX SELTZER SPIN TOP DEODORANT for MEN 98 CARA NOME COLOR SHAMPOO 1.25 »ius ui N«w J Rsxall ZIP-QUIK DISPENSE! im* .49 TACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy *'Cowut9y and Friendly Service Shown to AIT BE A FAIR BOOSTER-BUY A SEASON PARKING PASS William Randall of Woodland is participating in a National Science Foundation sponsored institute which opened June 22. and con­ What Is tinues to Sept., 4. .at Michigan State University. ants to attend the Institute been awarded to 102 out­ standing community - Junior col­ lege and high school science teachworth? era from throughout lhe nation. Directing the program is Dr. Fred­ eric B. Dutton, head of the univer­ sity’s Science and Mathematics Well-meaning people frequently offer Teaching Centef. friends medical advice and suggest Design’d to improve the teach­ remedial for Illnesses. Their recom­ ing of science and mathemat les. the mendations may be worthless or summer institute places special em­ even dangerous. Don't take chances phasis on latest developments in the Klentiflc field. with your precious health ... take During the Institute, the teachlhe advice of your doctor. When be prescribes, bring your-prescription] * the. best possible FREE ADVICE­ S Laboratory work and a series of lectures by noted scientists augment the course work. Randall teaches science, biology, and physics at Woodland • Open your savings account where your money REALLY works! There's peace of mind in knowing your savings are secure, * ready when needed and meanwhile pro­ ducing a liberal return. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW Michigan rUndv in the center of the Great. Lakes region, which, with 21% of the nation's population, pro­ duces a third of the goods manu­ factured in this country. As a lo­ cation for markets. Michigan is un­ excelled. JACOBS Pharmacy • BUSINESSMEN Letterheads, Envelopes. Business Cards and. Business Forms CURRENT RATE *>07^ J/O SAVINGS & LOAN Association 3 Stabbint Bldg. Phono WI 5*3853 Do your saving first, and you can do your spending with a carefree mind, because you've already acted to provide for future plans. And in the future, a carefree time is also yours, because your savings help you get what you wont . . . protect you in emergencies. Open your Savings Account with us! • LADIES Inexpensive Rytex Personalized Stationery. Also, Complete Line of Eaton’s Stationery HASTINGS It s More Fun When You Saved Before You.Spent! SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Home . . School Phone WI 5-3344 Betweee Hoffman Drug & Gamble Stores 126 W. State St. We invite you to make use of our services National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Beierve Syt tern and Federal Deporit Inturance Corporation �Mrs. Harold Otto, and their chil­ I thunderstorm! In the belief that panled by artificial thunder, lightning new touched lhe plant Thunder te believed to be cause ! . dren. David and Robert Otto and I In medtev.l timew church bell. »he .brupf'^cn par- j families and Mr. and Mrs. Roger <Joan) Wnlltemore of Bailie Creek, I Less well protected are the Na- rang ""^/Xe' ”*"'"*'’1 de **' ­ nlr«- *nd their subsequent collteU:. also Mr. and Mr*. Oeorge Adams. to rrpel Aori? lhe “malignant mons'" of lhe storm. । lion's forest*, where lightning starts ,, „ • ' as they return to fill up the vacuum Master Tommie Otto was missing, Many bell-ringera bell-ringers were — Thunder 'rolls" !about 7^00 tire* a year at a cost of we.e kilted kiltedbecause- sound- pp vacation with hte maternal than >35 million. an In aauiwjn. addition. •••• waves from zigzagging lightning grandparents. । more man •*> miunm. ; ■ 7. .......... some 400 .... Americans --------are...... killed each ’Mghtning Mb K.li. Rnl Bui the thr demon demonicc bcbe- have dlflerent distances to tnwl | Iyear by lightning. ■ ,licf Pasted long after Benjamin there are usually a,.number of di -, ’ ? " -Franklin invented the lightning rod. charges, and mountains, valleys and. Early for Blrthday Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gillette Late in the 10th certtury. church clouds reflect the sound-. celeorated their son, Oerry'a tenth bells still rang in-some areas to ward Even thunderclouds have a silv- r ofT the evil -power*. . lining. Lightning.' by ite quick pa. -1 mrthdsy July 13 with a swlmnung Contrary to popular belief, light-hope that man can tone day con­ party Saturday with.several young In his famous experiment with a hagc through the air; frees nltrogin inend* a* guests and later back ning frequently str.ke.- twice in the trot lightning. kite. Franklin .showed gth.il lighttj,0 turroundlng air and the gift I sane place. , Thb year Kienttete will seed nlng I* a form of electricity. At0 plant life is brought down with name lor ice cream and birthday A llghlnln; boll U nut a single dry ice and silver :iodide. h..i clouds Z27.7| with "-wtrir 7iir^te'iwrf ^mtlu,und<ircl<,oa •u!'- '** “ wird-drlvcn me rain, in this way. nature spreadspark, wraiher Kkniikts »•’. .. b-t j’.rctric “I .r*St,.rd._el '*^S..currrr.tc cunS!^.-ltd “tint dynamo FcteniUls do not yet know perhaps 100 million tons' of fixed a salvo hitting one spot in rapid lightning strokes. ’ ------ 7. -------.air,:Some scientist* exactly how it works, .but .-.tudies nitrogen over the earth each year Liked Looks of Town 5257, UkIkX ■»«•«■» A new family. Mr. Nash with hte wife and three teen-age children tain taigtte year after year. They.though they aren't aure they can great Utas' recently moved into the former have hit New York City* Empire really avert lightning elS^hooS' from one Hanlon house on west Main 8L, now State Building hundreds of times. Lightning has long struck fear In* . . ,[1(> (1,her .nu. rurrent cenownud by R. G. Crldler. The Noahs the NoUonal Geographic Society ■ men * hFArOl und pjixjuced strange .tu. i( ,1Ild SJUIU1 It at.o ■ By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe came from Illinois, formerly from says. But occupants ^renl worried:' .’upcrstitlons. In the first century ^-nd* out ridlo wave* that.rfin dteaJ?-. K. terrified terrified . Roman Roman emperor emperor TlTi^.O^ mdes Mteate.Ua IT J-MOi Kalamazoo, chose Middleville a* • tbe steel-ribbed building acts as a A ' ™Va^'^LdwT^ ■ • their residence because they “liked toHitc wnr — n laurel u-reath duriiur * . giant lightning rod. beriu* wore a laurel wreath during .................. Meet Many Relatives tiie looks of lhe town." Good enough Lightning bolts range up to sev­ Mr. and Mrs. George Timm start­ recommend tor any place. He Wav­ eral miles in length, but are only ed Saturday for th^lr home In Olym- ers for the Sutherland Paper Co. about one to six Inches in diame­ • pic. Wash.. after a several days' visit ter. They flash from cloud to with his brother. Edd. and family cloud and from ground lo cloud. 'They, with Edds. folks had an ac­ Enlarging Home Gerry Hennuig has started a two ' ns well as from cloud to earth. A ' live time-one day was spent in Lan­ bedroom addition on tne north end sing with their uncle. Henry Timin, of .hte home on Washington street, second. calls were madeian friends In KaU- measurements are 13 by 28 ft. Will 1 One stroke made lightning history vnozoo, , East Caledonia. Hastings when it hit the table of electrical । and Friday they were all guesta of give Ute family a five- bedroom tioinc In a moat pleasant location. genius Charles P. Steinmetz, n four- I r™v-a..7„ «.n . «*J»« JJJJ Dinner for Former Supervisor .... August A.KM.er afternoon ,<rt,,ntnnn tn In 1920. 192ft SteinAlvin- ' _ -­ *u* “ “*" an Mrs. Frederick (Janet) Gillette ’mete decided man could make hisj “cr­ entertained at dinner Wednesday own lightning, and soon built the “ evening. Mist Kathryn Klein ol fir-t artificial-lightning generator Mrs. Sherk Entertains The machine had glass plates, coatAn enjoyable family get-together Grand Rapids and her nance, Roger MOLASSES COATED • COARSE TEXTURED ed with metal fol), where electricity was held at the home of Mra. Net- Holl master, of Lansing, formerly accumulated. When they could hold tie Sherk Sunday at her home on of Hopkins. Miss Klein is super­ no more. artificial lightning leaped . the North County line, with 16 “kin" visor of the Bell Telephone Co., of­ a crow the discharge path, accom- for dinner. Gueate were MT. and fice of Holland and formerly was in Hastings, and Janet's supervisor. PAGE TWO THB HASTINGS BANNEK. THURSDAY, JULY IS, ISM Lightning Often Strikes Twice In Same Place Middleville MASTER MIX Niagara Falls * Donald Grinnell of of Carlton Center, and Mr and Mr* Jackson and Mr and Mrs Alden Hugh Edmands and daughter. The Grinnell and family were. Bunday occasion was Mr. Alvin Helrigel's dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Dut­ Grinnell. * Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hel- cher and family of Caledonia were rlgel were Sunday supper guests of Sunday callers at the Hoyt-Dutcher natives of Michigan but she UVed in Mr. and Mra. Laweranee Hawkins home. * Mr. and Mr*. Oharlro Hoyt CnUf. 37 years and Mr. Poel 34 Saturday at their cabin near and family Hastings. guesta spent VUUkUlg ministers 11U111<H<<O will WU1 conduct UIC —-« of ---------~ Other Visiting the — Chapel services during their absenq^ yere Mr. and Mrs. Keith Marlowe1 Baldwin. leave by train as delegates to the Evangelism conference for Christian Reformed churches in Denver. Goto, and on Friday will coytinue west to California for about three weeks Claud Rosenberg received the news this week erf lhe death of nia oldest sister. Rose Maltlda Lutz, 93. { who died in. ladysmlth, Vancouver, I Island, July 3. She I* survived by one daughter, Florence Davlf; two grandson* and one great grand­ son. Claud and wife spent J 5 days with her in 1965. Attend Funeral Mr. and Mr*. Guy Cline and son. Burdette, and wife of Parmelee drove to Lakeview for the funeral of Mrs. Maud (Bert) Hart who re­ sided on the place where Burdette lived /or m^ny years. The local fire department has been rathrfr busy, answering calls at Barlow lake and west of town because of grass fire* and Satur­ day night to a roof fire al the Ava­ lon, Gun lake. CALF-MIX New Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Simon Malchele of west Thomapple are happy over the birth of a daughter. Susan Amy. in Pennock hospital, July 11. They have another daughter, Jackie. 4li years aid. The way calves like it! "O.K" Ccx Master Mix Complete Calf Mix contains Mas­ ter Mix Calf Mixer Pellets, high quality corn, and crimped oats. It grows thrifty, strong calves with an extra special bloom. WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF MASTER MIX FEEDS IASTINGS GRAIN & BEA 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5993 My name is LeRoy Cox, but my friends call me "O.K.” as I am the man that says “O.K.” to requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. My job is to provide the best cash loan service in our community. The more times I can say “O.K" the better I will be doing my job. ' So if you need money at any thne, you can be sur that I will do my best to say “O.K.’’. You ca:. get a small between pay-day loan or a larger lo: n and take up to 24 months to repay. 1 zould appreciate the opportunity to say "O.K.*’ th? next thne you need money. Phone XVI 5-3424 or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 South vcfferson Street, Hastings, Michigan. HOW! SAVE A HATFUL OF MONEY JtlRIHG BUICK DEALERS’ EALA CELEBRATION SALE! SET THE YEAR’S BEST BEAL ON T2Z BEST LOVED BUICK EVER! When you see a man in an auto showroom wearing a straw hat with red and white stripes—go right in! You’ll be at your Quality Buick Dealer's. And. you’reRbout to save a hatful of ptoney. The man is wearing his straw hat to let you know that there’s newfer been as good a time to get such a great car at such a bargain price. 1 Biggest Selection I Immediste De'i,e-y! See Your Buick Dealer Today And Save!........'.................. ............................. Your Quality Buick Dealer in Hastings is: LARKE BUICK COMPANY 1435 S HANOVER - HASTINGS Nephew with Bank-Trust Co. . My nearest nephew, Cha: les Jones, of Grand Rapids was a very wel­ come caller Thursday while on hu way home from a business trip to Marshall. Chartes a T-K graduate, after more than 15 years service severed his connection with the In­ sulin Finance Co, In April when the firm moved ite main office to New York. He at onc^ took a position with the Michigan National Bank­ Trust Dept, in Grand Rapids. Building New Home The Glen Schondelmayers, unlike most people, are looking foreward to Christmas, which they hope lo celebrate in their new home which is bvmg built on a 40-acre tract just beyond the home of her Par­ ente, the C[eo Cummings' south of town on M-37. It will be one floor ranch type of redwood siding with white roof and trim, measuring around 76 by 26 fL They have build­ ers but Glenn expects to do some things himself. The family whose home was damaged -by lire a few month* ago. lo*i man, pi.tares of the children and personal things, not so much cash value but in mem­ ories. things Irreplaceable, a-hard cxpcrltiMe for anyone. Freeport By Mra. Howard Thaler See SSS Fkene RO J-SI72 ee RO S-S2S1 Mr. and Mra. Kai Kofocd moved Saturday lo Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Robert Moore, who recently purchased their liome, moved in. * Mr. and Mr*. George Humphrey ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ncubccker and son to Milwaukee. Wis, last weekend. They visited relatives and friends in Mrs. Humphrey’s old home town, Brown Deer. Wi*. Mrs. Humphrey reported tilings sure had clianged a lot like all places doover the year*. They returned by the way ot Upper Peninsula and spent a night in their cabin at Woodville. * Mary Rein, granddaughter of Geo. Humphrey, spent a few day* visit­ ing her grandparents last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams re­ lumed home last week after spend­ ing 10 days' vacation visiting Mr. William*' parents in Kansas. * Mrs. Hilda Olson of Detroit was a Satur­ day caller on Mra. Art Moore. Mr- and Mrs. Charles Overholt I accompanied Mr*. Susie Forbey and; William to the Pleasant Valley Drive-In church Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Alden Grinnell and family re­ turned home last Sunday. July 5. | from spending the weekend visiting I Sun Proof, SEIF CLEANING -J House Pain* I CONTAINS VITOHZED OIL OVER 100 | READY MIXED and MAESTRO COK 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. PI IISBURCH PAIHIS School Reunion Sunday The Yankee Springs. Klingen­ smith and Ritchie schools will have their annual reunion at the north end of Deep lake. (Sharps landing) Sunday. July 19, with picnic dinner at 1 o'clock. All ,f ormer pupils, teachers and residents of tiio dis­ trict are Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holes and two grandchildren. Susie and Chris­ tie Fox went to Cass City Saturday for a week's visit with their son, Eli Holep and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Clem and Phyllis spent their vacation near Croton Dam. Their neighbors, the Chuck Baragers. (Patty Dearu. had a nearby cottage from Thursday to Sunday. Rev. Walter Cline with hte son. Oscar and wife of Kalamazoo were Sunday callers in Parmelee. * Sun­ day dinner gutsu of the Carl Pferdestelters were his sister, Mr*. Sadie Mlnar. local, and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Overholt, Caledonia. A caller was his cousin, Mr*. Edith Avery of Marne, also a former neighbor girl. Mrs. Betty Kurina Gibson and ratfi­ lly of Lakeside and a nephew from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean had supper Tuesday of last week in Alle­ gan with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pierce Thursday they had supper with Art and Rose Smith at Hastings. * Roy Kelly of South Thomapple te in Pennock hospital following a heart attack. * Mr. and Mrs. E. M. (Mlkei Bender and Tlmmie. accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Henry Helmink, ot Holland are leading a trailer-life for a couple of weeks louring Michigan. * Mr. and Mra. DeForest Marchbanks spent their vacation at Alba, their former home. They attended the Traverse City Cherry Festival and crossed the new bridge. * The William Squler family left for their home in Park Ridge. llLf Monday after a v«tt at the Marc Squler home. Miss -Muriel squler of Calif, Marc's sis­ ter. is a visitor In the home. Nancy and John Sinclair of Wood­ land visited their uncle, Stanley Finkbelner, the forepart of last week. * Guests of Miss Lillian Bab­ cock at the .Vina Carl home over the Fourth weekend were Mr. and Mra. Edward Noder of Saginaw, a1 Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Cummings and i daughter. Linda spent the Foiirtn weekend with her sister. Mrs. Ells­ worth Said, and husband at Marion. Indiana. Ltawia remained for a visit Mrs, Keith Schnurr of Cherry Valfcy road entertained a company of friends at her home' Wednesday at a :.tork shower for the pleasure of Mra. (Helen) Charles Kelley. ★ Guests of the Frederick Gillettes Sunday. July 5, wqte her brother in law and stetcr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoover ahd daughter. Carol, of Grand Rapids and the Robert Bon­ neville* and children, local. ' Chapel Adds Chimes The beautiful music or. the eve­ ning air has lead to investigation Mrs. Poel tell* u* the Middleville Chapel in*taUed a record ciumra and amplifter two weeks ago and thals live answer. The Pools plan to have a Sunset Hour of music dally wtien they, are in town. Tue*dsy. Mr. and Mrs. Poel expect to aAs you ask.u^ A new kind of travel information serv­ ice awaits you at Standard Oil Dealers all over Mid-America. On a trip, when you have a question, Standard Oil Dealers invite you . . . "As you travel ~-ask us." For Standard Dealers are trained to be especially helpful. They have directories to help you find: , places to eat or sleep, local streets, emergency services, museums, recrea­ tion spots. So remember, wherever you may go, whatever you want to know ..As you travel—ask us.'* You expect more from Standard ...and you get it! YOU* STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service W«»t State St. and Broadway AT THE MONUMENT All Standard Products Complete Lubrication Service Accessories on Budget Terms State St. at Michigan ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Products Complete Lubrication Service We Give S. & H. Green Stamps �Banfield & Vicinity Monday callers at tbe home of Mrs. Eva Sweet were Mr. nnd Mrs. Michael Rudker from New York City and Mrs. Karl Bellinger and Paul»r from New Yurt City speht a eek with her patents. Mr. and fra. Karl Bellinger and her sister Mr. and Mra. Luther Lenz and lughter returned Saturday from a eek's vacation at Big Bass lake rar Baldwin * The W.6.C.8. bake ile held at Banfield Friday woe a icceas. Many thanks to all those who helped * Mr. and Mrs Rob­ ert Phillipa and daughters left Mon­ day for a trip to Niagara Falla and returned horns Wednesday. * Many youngsters from thia area are at­ tending dally vacation Bible school at Dowling. * The Dowling-Bon­ field M.Y.F. members and their counselor, Mra. Leo Frey spent Sun­ day at Allegan Beach on Lake Michigan. The group enjoyed a pic­ nic dinner and swimming. Mrs John Lena and family spent from Thursday until Friday In Flint with Mr. and Mrs. George Cunord.. The two families met Mr. Lenz at Alpena Friday. The Lenz family then returned home Monday morn­ ing ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey and family spent the week at Fair lake with Mr. and Mra. Fred Frey. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs Frank U.S.ROYAL Barryville Warner from Lansing and Mrs. Henry Gray who recently returned from a trip out West Friday, called on Mra. Eva Sweet Sunday after­ noon. * Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bundy were Sunday callers at the Fred Frey cottage. * The Banfield Independanta won their soft ball game Wednesday evening from Michigan National Bank. * Douglas Crago from Florida called on hla lister and her. husband. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton. Tuesday. * Mra. Dorothy Buxton entertained her pedro party Thursday. * Mra. Doni’ aid Warsop and family aro on va­ cation this week. * .Mrs. Leo Frey attended the funeral cf her great unfcle, Fred Miller at the Briggs church Thursday. Rev. Mrs. Beulah Poe gave lhe funeral sermon * Mrs Eva Sweet accompanied Mr. and Mra. Dick Mason when they called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nay nf Dowling and Mr. and Mra. Ferd By Mra. Karl Pufpaff Mra. Allen Haines and sons and Mrs. Kate Day of Vicksburg and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jean­ ette of Woodland were Sunday din­ ner guesta of Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Wardell Day and Joyce of Hastings were Siinday eve­ ning guests. * Mr. and Mrs. ’Charles Day were Sunday dinner guests ■of. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gaaser at Battle dorf’and family of DeWitt were Sunday guests at the Karl PufpafT home. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benson and Carol of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers at the Burr Fassett and Karl PufpafT homes. * Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett spent Tuesday at Evart with Mr. and Mrs. Albert sett of Oxford were weekend guests of, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett. Mr. and Mr*.,Homer" Potter of Mar­ Last Sunday at the Sweet shall were Sunday dinner guests. home were Mrs Mary Putnam and Misses Roselle Chase and Claudia Mra. Clara Bayne of Hastings. Thursday caller was Mra. Florence houseguests of the Dowsetts. * Mra. Henry’ Klevering and son, Loren, of Muskegon spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett. Friday TWO™MONEY Thought some would like to know about Jack. He graduated from H.HjB. this June. Jack Wilbur. A.F 16637825. Flight 411, Box 1504. San WHITEWALLS Gladys Crockford nnd Mrs. Elsie Potter at Woodland. * Mrs. June Nesbet called on Mra. Phillip Deilar at Battle Creek Sunday. * Deanna Mead was in Lansing from Tuesday until Friday attending State 4-H Nell and Harvey Brophy visited Mr. and Mra. Leo Wellfare visited his sister, Mrs Flossie Kerr, at their grandparents, the Harrison Rockford Sunday afternoon. Brophys, of Williamston last week. BLACKWALLS PUNCTURE SEAL TUBELESS umpir'd NYLON in a model 90 ALL-CROP Harvester ... 36.9 more bushels of soybeans saved ... 1 hour and 37 minutes faster... 20% less time ... 2% less gallons of fuel . This is the bonus this model 90 yielded in a com­ parative test with a competitive combine. See us about how you, too, can gain an extra bonus in grain, beans, and CORN! ' ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC. ALLIS-CHALMERS W WI 5-3172 BARRY'S FARM STORE U.S.ROYAL i TIRES Page. IttRr-R THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1959 Coats Grove and they farmed for about six year;, bt Mr., woodman ’and then went to Gillette. Wyo.. IM. 2. Woodland . ‘ Ph-*• 8123 I — . _ ■where they farmed until returning to Rutland township In 1932. He The Dally Vacation Bible school M ■ farmed until 1937. then, for five begins Monday. They art haping .years worked for Highland Dairy. for good attendance. Tbe Thomp­ From 1942 until 1945 he was em­ son family had, a dinner at Lake ployed by lhe Hastings Mfg. com­ Odessa Sunday. 'Thete were 68 pre­ pany . sent. ♦ Recent visitors at the Wood­ . After that, he was in semi-retireFuneral services for Bert C Newman Home were Mr ancCJdrs 82. who died at hut home at ------- . “ « > Wamic Kelsey. Mr. and Mi ./Rich-. ind. - - — - ----------ton of Mt Calvary cemetery ard Darby and family. Mrs Alma E Higlra street at 3 10 pm Boulter, and on Sunday pan. Mrs Thursday, were held at - pm Mon­ .daughter. Mrs. Russell । Evelyn* Clara Hersel and her mother. Mrs | d*Y a’- 'h® Methodist church Laubaugh. formerly of Ann Arbor Ida Flory of S E. Coats Grove and ; The body reposed al the WallMr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson Of Sun- , dorff Funeral home until time for wlth’- her husband who is a US. field. I the services. government civil engineer: two son.’. Mr. ahd Mra. Hubert Barnum1 The Rev. Charles F. Gallup, pas- Clayton of Nashville and William of nnd Ruth Turner drove to Green- tor of the Free Methodist church of Lansing: eight grdhdchildren; twa ville. Ohio. Thursday to attend the which Mr. Newland was a memb-r. ■brother.,.' Fred of Riverside. Calif., funeral of their uncle. Clayton lofficiated and tairial was mthe-Rut- and George uf Olive'.. Ind four si<. wr- Mra Auda Bovardu^ of Rl At The Strand — Rock Hudson Woodman, a brother'of IPa rv e land cemetery. Mr* "Merson Edger of R.> plays the'rebellious scion of fam­ Woodman. They returned Friday Mr. Newland’s death was rather Hastings, . morning. * There were some from]sudden. He had undergone surgery Hx-turMi ous scandal-ridden Rambcau fam­ . and Mr ily in ’This Earth is Mine.” saga here who attended the West Coats in April but hod been in relatively Angel..- C.. of California wine-making dy­ Grove Farm Bureau picnic at. Gun;good health Wednesday he drove to Robe:: a .! Middleville. — and -• back nasty which is playing at tbe lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hur- his physician's office Strand through next Wednesday. bert Barnum. were among the num­ homeifcut became ill that evening Dinner guests the frame of Mrs. Jean Simmons. Dorothy McGuire ber who attended. * Mr and Mrs. Adah Sigler Sunday, were Mrs Clara and Claude Rains also are star­ LawTence Chase and twin sons made land township on Oct. 6. 1877. the Hecox Dakota. Lona red. In c:nema.scope and techni­ a trip to Niagara Falls on the 4th wn of Charles and Mary iBingIrene of July week. They also ipent some color. the film Is a Universal-In­ ternational - Vintage production. time in Canada. * Mr. and Mrs In J912 he married Pearl Kun Arthur Br. ar. Kendall Coats have Just returned from a pleasant trip to North Michigan, Wisconsin. and Minnesota, in company with their ton Carleton, his wife, and her parents. They xeBy Mra. L. H. Brumm port an interesting visit to the coal Woodland PNon. JI 15 mines surrounding Hibbing. Minn., Linton Warner of Kalnmaroo was1 nnd a weekend in a cottage.on Lake a Saturday visitor with hla grand­ Superior. mother. Mra. William Warner. ★ Mr. and Mrs Loren Gerllnger and family of Pontiae were callers Fri­ day with Mr. and Mrs Carl Walts. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were By Mra. Eugene Couaina guests Wednesday Tor a delicious grill chicken dinner with Mr. and Boole 1. HarhvlUo Pkoao OL l-llll Mrs. Don Duncan at Bellevue hon­ Sunday pan. callers of Mr. ahd oring Mrs. Duncan's birthday. Mra. James Cousins were Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burkle were Mrs Joel Sandersons and a friend guests Sunday with Mr and Mrs. i of Potterville. * Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Ted Burkle of Hostings for a family Mater and Mr. and Mra. Gene Mat­ dinner * Billy and David Smith of Rochester were callers Saturday of er nnd family attended Ute Good their grandmoUier. Mri. S. W. Cheer club picnic Sunday at lhe. Smith * Mr. and Mrs Charles Hes- M-66 park. * The Castleton com­ terly were Sunday callers with Mrs Leo Tewksbury of Hastings. * The munity club met Friday evening Missionary Society of'the Church or with a good turn-out. the Brethren met Thursday for a carry-in dinner at the church. Mrs. Ethel Smith and Phoebe Oaks were > hostesses. Devotions were led by • Mra Mary Hershberger. The work. was tying comforters and sewing rug rags. [ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett of j Barry ville were Friday visitors with ! Mra. Welby Crockford. * Mr. and! Mrs Oliver Boulter. Sr., accom-. panted Mr. and Mra. Bill Mlchaude! to Grand Haven on a fishing trip! (Saturday. They also called on Mr. I I and Mrs. Otis Boulter of Cloverdale' and other friends, a The WSCS 'Ruth Circle met on Wednesday af­ ternoon with Mra. Gadys Crockford fund Cirtle No. 4 met with Mra Ted JEuper and daughter, Jeralee. Wed­ nesday evening * Mrs. Miller from । Detroit is visiting her daughter in law.1 Mra. Stanley Rlvett, and Ro­ berta. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl VanHueaen end family of Lansing were visitors with Mr. and Mra. Eugene Blair. * Mr and Mrs Charlie Hesterly and Mra. Henry Schaibly were visitors with Mr and Mrs Clifford Toualey of Lansing on Friday , and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair were visitors with them on Saturday.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neithumer, Mrs. George Roberts and Mrs. Ber­ tha Flory attended funeral services Wednesday for Mr. Will cunning-1 'ham In East Lansing. Mr. Cunningr I 1359 Feiture-Picked 12.2 cu. ft. 2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR-FREUfR COMBINATION ham was Ute husband of their i cousin, the former Velma Deeg, of Woodland. * Mrs. Elizabeth Walts of Hastings was a Weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hesteriy. a Billy and Dick Puterbaugh of Sterling. Ill. are visiting their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M anker. * Mrs. Howard Baker of Eden was a weekend guest with her mother. Mrs. Orville Siftun. Funeral Services h. a. For Bert Newland Held on Monday W oodland East Castleton NOW.......... SPECIAL, BIG TRADE-IN toward this new • FRIGIDAIRE Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman SHOW MNDIR T/ff, LOWELL SHOWBOAT Performance Starts 8:30 JOHNNY MATSON TICKETS ON SALE Al Showboat Ticket Office Lowell - Ph. TW 7-9237 Wurzburg's, Grand Rapids Roth Furniture, Hastings Perrone's, Ionia ALL SEATS RESERVE) - SUO - $120 CAROL RICHARDS The BEROSINIS,si.9ii«9 Bros. ecrebotic °<> The MIRIAM I •adio and TV Singing Star_______ TANYA >nd BIAGI, sey-splWtleg comedians 8 jkT DANCERS \ UU PIMM •* 4-M48 Mr. and Mrs. ViVeme Pierce re­ turned Tuesday from Kansas City, Mo./ where they tpolTTheir daugh­ ter. Sharon, as she entered Central Technical Institute thete Monday. They vbited Sgt . and ilrs. Roland Reid and family at Junction City. Mo., over the weejsend Sharon is rooming in Midland Hall, the school dormitory, and has three Michigan girls as her roommates with four others across the hall They also toured Fort Riley where Sgt Reid Is stationed. * Mr and Mra. Carl Erb are residing in the George Roberts' house on Jordan Lake street. He re­ cently graduated from Ferris Insti­ tute and is employed at the PofTLapo Sales & Service. * Mra. Stan­ ley Courtnay. Mrs. Riley Kneale and Mrs. Pau) Spcas arc among the local teachers taking summer cours­ es at W M U Mr. and Mra. Roy Erb and Mr. und Mrs. Ira Erb of Clarksville spent the July 4th weekend with the Clare Erb family at Marion. Ind. Ronnie Erb accompanied them to his home after a visit with his grandparents, the Ira Erbs. * Mr and Mrs. Glenn Hawkins of Phoe­ nix. Ariz.. came July 1. for a visit .^ith her parents, the George Bar­ ters and other relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Willis Overly were July 4th. weekend gueata of their- daughter and family, the Kenneth Chap­ mans. at Hickory Comers. Their granddaughter, Marilyn, accom­ panied them home for a week's visit Mrs. Gaylord Laphtim of Calif­ ornia left for home July 2, after visiting the Arden McLaughlins.* Mr. and Mrs. Terry Doyle of Free­ port were Sunday.' July 5. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey. Mr. and Mrs Dan Hickey and Mr. and Mra. James Hickey and •’erry were in Grand Rapids Fri­ day, July. 3, visiting at the Thomas "urran hoipe and to see Thomas v’dward; bom June 24. Mary Therese. who had been visiting her grandparents accompanied them home. 4-Ytsr ProtKtioa Plan Hurry! S« >t. . . OWN IT ... tomwuwl We Need Good Used Refrigerators . . . We're Tradin' High to Get 'Em We have buyers waiting for good used refrigerators. Wo recondition and sell them. That meant we can afford to give you more in trade, so you can buy a brand-new 1959 Frigidaire at the lowest possible net cost. �PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 10 u.m. 8. 8. Every class In Ute Green except one. 11 am. Preselling service. 7 pm. YPS. 7:46 pan. Preaching service. Wednesday. 2 pm. WA1£. with CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH .Sadie Hurless. ‘ DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH | Wednesday, 7 pro. Visitation proElder Keith Morey, Pastor I gram. • Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. Thursday, '7:30 p.m. prayer service. , HASTINGS WESLEYAN 11 a.m. Worship hour. Mrs Hazel Rodger* Banker. 63,jsu rose CATHOLIC CHURCH Saturday, Sunday school picnic at METHODIST CHURCH 1st nnd 3rd Wednesday evening Tyden's park. died Friday at 8 pm. at the home t n-. J. A- Moleski. Pastor Doreas meeting at the church. of her son in law <*nd daughter. Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. Jay DeNcff, Pastor Mr. and Mrs Alvin HeyPoer. U Rl j auiday Maajes. 7 6. 10 a nd 11:30 HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 10 a in. Sunday school. fc STONEY POINT FREE Russell Houseman, Pastor Lake Odessa after a long ilinera. |a jn Mass this •Diuraday, Friday or 11 am. Worship serwee. » METHODIST CHURCH 8.05 tun. Organ melodies, broad­ 6: 45 pm. Young people's meeting. A uusaionary lo India for 37 years 16tttunjBy > Rev. Hdmond Lux, Pastor cast. • 7: 30 Evening service. ai>e and her husband. Rev. Floyd E.| confession^: 4 to 5 aitd 8 to 9 10 a.m. Sunday school • 9:45 am. Sunday school. 1 Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer. 11 am. Morning worship. Banker, returned home last March 1 m Saturday*. 7:40 a.m. Sundays, 9:45 am: Sunday school on the 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. 31, because of her health. I jdM&ses on weekdays. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 8 pm. Worship service. For three ykar* while on fur- . 11 am. Morning service. Guest lougU uw/wenvd a paMorMe at ST. AMBROSE. DELTON 1118 Jordon Lake St. speaker. Rev. Howard Kclthley. Uzke Odessa 1. P. A. Camp O rounds WOODLANlf Allendale, HMT-50, returning to j Sunday Ma«s; 7. 8:30. 10:30 am. 11 am. Junior church. Phbne DR. 4-B27F ’ METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 pip. Evening service; Rev. i.T. AVO.-KT.se M...OL.V.UE Jtrry Boomer. Pastor Howard Kclthley. special music, the Marvin F. Zimerman. Pastor kionanrs under me Michigan Con- I Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. Sunday school. 10 azn. • Youth for Christ .Stale Quartet from Sunday school 10 am Worship service, 11 a.m? SUU”’ '»V«B.VS .ANDINO, DO.VL.NO Grand Rapids. Morning worship, 11 am Young Peoples service, 7 pro. Wednesday 7:30 pm.. Prayer and Youth Fellowship. 7 30 pm. Evening service, 8 pm. Mrs. Banker was born In Baraga Sunday Moss: 10:30 am. Bible study. Bible Study Wc^l, 7:30 p.m.Nursery at every service. EVANGELICAL UNITED “LWOobLAND 7^11 I S’A.I «“OF • THE TUB I Prayer meeting. Bpm. BRETHREN CHlfRCII ana Cikra Knoll Rodgers and inov- BRETHREN CHl'RCH OF UNITED 502 E. Grand St.. 8319 doats Grove rood ■ CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL e« to their farm now Known as BipBRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Martin Krieger. Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH picy road wnen Hazel was a small . Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood 10 am. Morning worship. Rev. Haldon Ferris, P.uUir chud. Nursery school. 9:M-12. 11 am, Sunday school Morning worship, 9:30 a m. Morning worship. 11 am. 9: 45 am. Worship: 7 pm. Youth school. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. dcsiui High school in 1912 anti 10: 45 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. Youth Fellowship, 3 pm. Evening senice, 7 p.m. taught tne Bretz rural school east 6 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Saturday, choir practice, 7:30 Sunday school picnic 1 pan. July ol UBkc Odessa for six years be­ 3:30 txm. Worship. pm. fore becoming a mksionary and CARLTON CENTER 25, Tyden Park • . 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. METHODIST CHURCH leaving for India. Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor ! NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN • CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH She met her husband while FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Morning worship. 8:45 am. i METHODIST CHURCH 229 8. Jefferson Scientist Sunday school. 11 am Welcome Comcr of SWon and Buehler Road Arbutus Hurlia*. Pastor 1924. at San Jan, India. 645 W. Green Street. ‘4 miles west of Broadway. Fretport . Sunday school 10 a.m. Surviving are her husband; two Sunday service 11 am. Subject: i Rev. James Carey. Pastor Morning worship, 11 a.m. daughters. Mrs. Alvin (Alyce* Hey- York (Bernice) Duffy of Kalama* ■•Life." I Sunday school. 10 am. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pro. boer of Rl Lake Odessa and Mrs. Sunday school. 11 am. Funeral services were held Mon- I Morning worship, 11 u.m. Ivan (Helen) Syswerdu of Lansing; Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. ! Young People's service, 7 p.m. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY five grandchildren; three sisters, Reading room open to the public Evangeiutic service. 8 p.mADVENTIST CHURCH Mrs. Morley iLottie) Hough of Lake chapel with interment in .Ukeside Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Corner of E. Bond and 8. East Sts. Odessa and Mra. Harry i Gladys) cemetery. Rev. Alton Leddick of­ CHURCH OF THE NAZAHENE Elder Keith Morey. Pastor ■ Sandbrook of Woodland and Mra. ficiated. t Rev. Erwin Forbes. Pastor Saturday. 9:30 a.m. Worship Hour. ZION EVANGELICAL 307 E. Marshall St. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. LUTHERAN CHURCH BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF'EDUCATION j Sunday school. 10 aro. July 1. mu Uronzk Jnaa 30. 1959 Velte Road. Woodland I Morning worship, U aro. BUNNELL 8EVENTH-DAY ‘ County School DUVrtet Fund Robert C. Richardton, Pastor BaUnco on Hand July 1, 19SS | Junior church. 11 aro. ages 4-12. ADVENTIST CHURCH Saturday. July 18th. Chicken RECEIPTS*: i Young People’s society, 7 p.m. Camp Ground and Piter Roads Board of Baao«vt*oro ......................... -SS.SSO oo barbecue at Zion Lutheran ahtirch, I Evangelistic service. 7:30 pro. I ....................................... S.3SS0V Elder Keith Morey. Pastor serving 5:30 - 7:30 pm. Adults 11.50 Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:30 pro. Saturday, 9 30 am. Worship Hour. and children 75 cents. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Sunday. July 19th. Adult Bible HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD class and Sunday school 9 a.m. wor­ 102 E. Woodland Ave. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ship services 10 am. Mid-year meet­ Total B««lpu Rev. Berent Knutzen, Pastor Willipm H. Helrigel, D. D, Minister ing to follow the worship services. 9: 45 am. Sunday school. 122.720.39 SUnday. July 26, Holy Communion 10 n in., Worship. DISBURSEMENTS: 10: 45 a in. and 7:30 Worship. Speaker. Rev. Lowell J. MtCnrty. will be celebrated at our 10 am. Wednesday, prayer, 7:30 p.m. sermon: "The Principle of the Ex- worship service. 3,005.73 cGS, 230.00 1 PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST 10 am. Church school, beginners BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH •J2S.00 !CHURCH through 5th grade. Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor 205.00 The church office will be open ; Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse, Min. Sunday school. 10 am. Rev. A. J Bikkncr, of Hickory Cor- from 9 am. to 12 noon during Au­ W'orahip service. 11 am. 155.70 gust. | ners assisting. Christian endeavor. 7:30 p.m. , Sunday school. 10:45 am. Preaching service, 8:15 p.m. Morning worship. 9:45 a.m. Thursday evening, prayer meet­ Flinn ................... COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE ing and administrative board meet­ AliendxBct OlTicir GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH .West Gun Lake ing at the church. School Service . . . Spirit Baptized Evangelist .. ...s- Jefferson and Walnut Streets. Total ’".io 11 ’ H. Trinkleln. Pastor Luke 12:50 EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1-30-1959 Divine Healing: 3 p.m. daily. —2——l Divine worship. 10:30 aro. STRev. Don M. Gury, Rector Where the Spirit of the l/ini is. S22.720.29 mon by-pastor. 10 am. Holy Communion and tar. I Sunday school. 9:30 aro. then- is liberty. II Cor. 3:17.P*lms i mon by lhe Rector. Visitors always 1 103:3. I Cor. 1-27-28. All is fr*. 1 -, 9| Holy Communion Sunday, July 26. welcome.' THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 16. 1939 PACK FOUR Mrs. Hazel Banker, Missionary, Dies On Friday Night CHURCH OF GOD 428 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence House, Pastor 10 sun. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening service. a Fred Newland of Riverside, Calif., | and sister, Mrs. Bessie Storms, of Los Angeles, Calif., arrived Friday at lhe home of their sister, Mrs. Zera (Charles) Robertson, to be greeted by the sad news of the death of their brother. Bert New­ land. of Hastings on Thursday. EAST SIDE LUMBER Our complete remodeling lervke will make modernising or expanding your homo oaiy and pleasant. Our know-how will save you money tool Mrs. James Volkel, the new docJohnson street, neighborhood Tues­ day morning of last week by her neighbors who met tn her back yard with coffee and rolls and a gift for the new baby. The friendly gesture was much appreciated by lhe new­ comer, who with her little family didn't know how she would get ac­ quainted. e FOR ATHLETE S FOOT USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION BECAUSE— PLANS- ESTIMATES NO MONEY DOWN * M MONTHS TO PAY iXTXA BEDROOM Underwent Surgery Mra. Maud Hamilton is convalesc- I Ing at Blodgett hospital from sur- I gery performed Friday for removal | ot a stone from the bile duct. She is । able lo sit up In a chair for a few j minutes. Her son, Elwood Batten.! of Detroit has been home for a few I days. Welcome Cocneni Church 9 a.m. Worship, T. F Cole. 10 am. Sunday school. BARRY COUNTY RADIO . J Ooraptetas Music Class Herbert Phillips gave the final TTw Rrr Bowuxl music lessons to Middleville pupils er pastor of the Berean Baptle Recent visitors of lhe Peter Peter­ Thursday, completing the flve- church at Grand Rapids and noir representative of the General Aftt sens were Mr. and Mrs. Kai Kofoed soclatlon of Regular Baptist church, of Freeport. * Mr. and Mra.' Dirl Neal recently moved from the Lulu Youngs, and called on several of his es tn Michigan, will speak Sundal Allen home in Parmelee to the Peter many friends in this area. Hix st tbe Hastings Baptist church. Th brother. William with wife and Grand Rapids Youth for Christ ma I Petersen’ farm on M-37 south of daughter of California arc visiting quartet will sing. The Pastor ar« town. * Mr. and Mrs. Ted Arm­ strong (Phyllis -Cutler) and three in bls Charlotte home and Herts an­ Mrs. Russell Houseman will be i l children of Lake Odessa were Sun­ ticipates a nice vacation before time the Qi tehee Gumec Youth camp i l f day guests of the Russell Benders. to begin his duties in the Charlotte Eagle River. They were former residents of Mid­ dleville. * Mr. and Mra. Claud Ros­ Cooperheads are the most wide! enberg were .n Warsaw, Ind, Sun­ A coulometer is an instrument distributed nnd in many places th day to the Florida reunion where for measuring the amount of elec­ moot abundant of poisonous snaki they met many friends and were tricity passing through a circuit. In the eastern U. 8. over night guests of the Charles Binkleys at Etna Green. .Mi*, and Mrs. Maurice Johnson of Hastings were supper guesta at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ern­ est Ball. Tuesday..* Christine Ball accompanied them home and re­ mained until Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jolui Postcma of Cascade were Sat­ urday supper guests of her aunt, Mrs. Zetha Fenton and Dick. By Mrst F. O. Stokoe Billie Sandefur. oldest of the two sons of Dick and Ellen Sandefur. with his wife and two children is making his first visit home in 12 years, froth Las Angeles, Ckilif, where he is on the police farce. I They arrived in town Tuesday of i lust week and In their month's va- | cation will stop al other towns to see some of her relatives and their friends. The Sandefurs had "open ■ house" for his pleasure Sunday witli' former classmates In for a gab-lest. Monday the family met together tor a turkey dinner at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mra. William McKevitt. Others present besides the Sandefur families were his uncle and aunt. Police chief How­ HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT ard J. and Mrs. <Frances► Coleman and their daughter. Mis. Larry Sprite and family, all of Grand RapGoodwill Church . 10 am Morning' worship, Rudy Whittenbach. Attend Wedding; .Martin Corners Church .Mr. and Mra. Paul Carey of Leigh­ -10. a m. Sunday school. ton and her mother. Mrs Addie 11 a m. Morning worsliip, T. F. Barrell, ot the Clark Memorial home Cole. were guests at the wedding of Miss Marjorie Mewnore at the Foun­ Quimby Church ' tain S'... Baptist,church In Grand 10: 30 a.tn. Sunday school. ’ Rapids Saturday and at the re­ 11: 30 am. Morning worship, T. F. ception in the Pantlind ballroom. Cole. July 26. Quimby's 50lh anniver- ::5«H1 Rev. KeiHiley Will Speak at Baptist Church an Sunday time friends of tbe family. Middleville r- Moil houtat ore built to that a room addition can bo easily built needed living space ATTIC ROOM In homes where an attic Is avail­ able this unused space can bo eas­ ily utilized for ah extra room FAMILY ROOA| If your homo hoi a bawmsnl this •pace con be ured for o family,or recreation room " MODERN KITCHEN No matter what the space prob­ lems may be you can still have a modern work-saving kitchen * ENCLOSED PORCH Many open porches can bo en­ closed lo provide extra living space with screen in summer and gloss in winter .* « EASY BUDGET TERMS NO MONEY DOWN EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET ner3 church. 1220 ON YOUR DIAL Now With TIGER BASEBALL (ON SATURDAY b SUNDAY) Day Games Only AND 6:30 P.M. MUSIC MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY NEWS - SPORTS 6:00 A.M. TO 8:15 P.M. Your Vacation Station 1220 KC IF MONEY IS AN OBJECT LOOK AT CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Paul R. Deal Pastor Route 5. Phone WI 5-5529 Hastings Sunday school. 10 a.m. (summer hours». . . ", Worship service. 10:50-11:30 am. Communion service, 7:30 pm. Thursday. July 16. young people’s picnic, meet ut church at 7 pm. Friday, July 17. softball game, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Julj 21. prayer service. TBE I.ook what happens when you buy a Lark Phy Wagonl You start bf saving on price-it's America’s lowest priced station wagon with a full sized interior. And then you keep right on saving! For example— dtonomy. Just'recently in the South African Mobilgas Run. The Lark “6" leddU American cars with an amazing24.69 miles-per-gallon.^^' Classic Lark styling is designed to minimize year-to-year depreciation. VAN PATRICK SPORT SHOW The FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Leason Sharpe. Pastor 10 am. Church school in the Presbyterian Hall. Bible study, sing­ ing. and religious film. Supt, Ar­ thur Steward, Jr. 10 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion: ''Tile Casualties of Impati­ ence." by Leason Sharpe. Nursery in ; the Presbyterian hall during the, worship service. , Turrday. 7pm Scout meeting. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Chancel choir rehearsal 1220 KC Calorie Counters Should Examine Labels Carefully Interior are upholstered in handsome, cavy-(o-ore-for vinyls and • fabrics. Fun drive The I-n k at your Studebaker dealer’s today- and look at all models. You’ll sec why it’s winning friends everywhere! If you're joining the ranks ot con.■ftienilou* caloric-counters, be sure to read the label:, carefully. Dieticians al The University of Michigan Medical Center caution you against mistaking "low cal­ oric" (or “no calorie." . Many brands of ‘bread, say the dieticians arc labeled "low calorie" when the actual caloric value Is only slightly' lower than regular One and n half slices ot most "low calorie" breads are equivalent lo one slice of regular bread. At that, the difference Is doe mainly io lhe Mie of lhe xlicc, rather than the composition of the-ingredients. “Low calorie” bread Is usually .-mailer .and cut thinner than regu> lar bread. There are 1.755 daily newspapers in the U* 8. freeing virtually every city. town aixl Iwinlct on Uic map. and offering community. impact no oilier medium cun match. Discover what yoa'U save at YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER S-TODAYl Barry’s Farm Store S Bedford Road Hastings SEE THE STUDEBAKER TRUCKS .. .THEY DOOT UtM. YMT WI 5-34C �Apprehend Man Charged as Army Deserter Here Woodland PAGE FTVL nlng from Lakeview hospital to [spending thl$ week In Mancelona i Merte Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 18, 1M» Battle Creak. He la able to get about with Mr. and Mra. Roy Kell, the tor Schantz, who had been dinner 1 on crutches. * Mr. and Mra. Harvey I latter is Mra. Mack's slater in law. guests of the' Harvey Cheesemam --- I Mra. Joon Capp returned Satur- attended the funeral of a relative. Dunn family and the Victor Schantz day night from a vacation in North; Peter Hermenitt, in Dalton. * Sun- Milleeon were both Injured in an family Sunday In honor of Nyla Carollna. * Last week Monday the day guesta of the Clyde Cheawnans--------- — -- -j- -r M I c h 1 r a n *s agriculturally rich Dunn's fifth birthday. The three Dunham 4H chibs, their lenders and I were Mr. and Mra John Cheese- 'mgs.'They were both taken to Pen- Thumb is the site of the 1969 Farm families attended the Sunday nor- Pytnu had a picnic supper at |man. man, the me Sheldon exieioon Harrison rxarrison family. lamuj. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton. Mrs. °* B,a’Ue, r * Management Tour. The tour Is Aug. nlng services at the South E.UK Charlton park. | Mr and Mrs. Ray Oa-'rolh and Wm Olmstead and sons. Mrs. Anna^S^tfiir KSfraSwu^tr 6. and includes visits to two farms church. • H1n * ? aienrra in Hie Pigeon area in west Huron Sunday. July 19. Rev. Kira ot Mrs Mildred Rhode, and sou. Tom- I b*Ue Wolff and Diana. Mrs. Grace ™'nell county Visitors to lhe event will Nashville will have charge of the my. attended the Saturday wedding I Stanton. Mra. Louise Foreman and in Hastings of Nancy Willlama and granddaughter. okldmore_calied on ws- wavrneu tour the farms of Wealey and Ed­ morning service al’tho South E.UB. i , ward Oeschger and Ted Leipprnndt. RufTner Friday. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill church as Rev, Rhoades will be i (Robert Benham. Congratulations ..... helping in services elsewhere, but [from this community to the happy attended the funeral for Fred Miller., Corinthian architecture U char­ »->ecies of oak found In the acterized by columns, usually clabeypects to be back for the evening [couple. Nancy' lived here most of a relative, at the Briggs church * 0. seiwice here. * Mrs. Grace Mack la | [ her life. * Sunday. Mr. and Mra. | Saturday Mr. and Mra. Rlcliard [ Mediterranean area. -vrately fluted and carved. Dunham By Mr>. IF. H. Chwuman Farm Tour on Aug. 6 By Mra. L. H. Brumm Mr. and Mra. Carl Walts enter­ tained as dinner guests Sunday, July 5, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Munn and Mrs. Jamea Hutchings of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Orley Balyeal of sparta. Up. and Mrs. Gerald Stuckcr and children, Sheryl and Woodie ot Dundtfc were Sunday, July 5, din­ ner guesta with her father. Emeat Hough. Also with them were Mr. The officers were notified that and Mrs. Murray Hough and son, Ellsworth was al the place by a David, of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. tipster. ■ He had been listed aa a deserter evening callers. from Ft. Riley, Kan., on June 29. Mr. and Mra. George Brooks and A medical aidman, Ellsworth was a Marylyse of St. Johns called on Mr private and had been in service and Mrs. Karl C. Faul Thursday, since June 16, 1949. Officers aaid he July 3. Mr. Brooks and Mr. Faul had been AWOL on three occasions. served in the artillery In World War I together, a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes and Mra. Ford Sto­ well were in Grand Rapids recently. Mr. and Mri. Kennard Schaibly and family of Edmore spent the weekend of the 4th with Mra. Henry By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Schaibly. They left Bunday for Hunting, Ind., for a few days' visit Mra. Matlie Leclka and daugh­ with her parents. * The W6CS ter, Winnie, returned Jtuy 5, from Eunice Circle met July 1, with Mra. a two-week visit with tne Frank Carl >Walta with Mrs. Margaret Castles near Prairieville. * Mra. Stowell co-hoateas. Mra. Margaret Dorouiy Bonneville with her son, Stowell*had charge of the business ueraaa. and wile ol Detroit have meeting. Other officers elected been enjoying two weeks' camping were: 1st vice chairman, Mra. MlnIn Coioraao. * Mra. Ella McDon. aid, one of the school cafeteria Georgia La Rue and flower chair­ lorce is in Bay View Lots summer man, Mra. Georgia Rusco. Devotions ware led by Mra. Gaylla Brooks. Ella has hay fever and the air of tne north should be good medicine. new year. AU W8CS circles have re­ Tne children are keeping house at organized. The hojtcos served re­ home. * Coach and Mra. B. J. Han­ freshments. * Mr. and Mra. James son and children enjoyed the Fourth Tyler accompanied the Rev. and Mrs. Don Camck to the Lake Shore and lhe family cabin cruiser with I nice lake rides. * Mr. and Mra. Paul church Sunday evening. July 5. bmllii and two girls of Muskegon Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes left ‘ were Sunday, July 5, visitors of his July 3. for a Northern Michigan rnoincr, Mrs. Aine smith. vacation. * Sunday, July 5. dinner Mrs. Rollo Bowerman was releas- guests with Mr. and Mra. Forrest cd from Pennock hospital, June 30, Begerow were Mr. and Mra. Ken­ hi lime to attend tne wedding ot neth Steele and family and Mra. her son, Theron. July 3. It was her Rhoda Bawdy. In the afternoon fourth stay in tne hospital in eleven Mrs Robert Austin and son Robbie monins but' now one is gaining of Lansing were callers. Mra. Bawdy strength and hopes soon lo be In returned home with them. normal health. * Mr. and Mja. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Farthing of Giro Pierce had as Sunday,'July 5, Kalamo were Sunday. July 5, vis­ dinner guesta their daughter, Mrs. itors with Mrs. Charles Farthing. * Wilbur (Annai Gibbs and husband Mr. and Mra. Oliver Boulter.-Sr., and their daughter, Mrs. Donald were Sunday, July 5. guests with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Parkins of Mar­ Tuesday, lhe Pierces accompanied cellus. Wilber and Anna to Scottville to -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Olthouse of visit their other daughter, Mrs, Bernice Dyer and husband. * Mr. Alto and Mr. and Mra. Charlie and Mra. Ernest Hooper and two Overhuil of Freeport were Sunday July 5. visitors with Mr. and Mra. daughters left for. their home in Frank Hynes. * Saturday. July 4, North Wilkesboro. N. C„ July 6. af­ ter a two-week visit with his pco-, Mr. and Mrs. D, B. Green and Mrs. pie, the Roy Hoopers and other Matlie Schneider enjoyed a picnic dinner on the lawn as guests with Mrs. Charles Farthing * Mr. and Mfg. Co. there. His brother, Louis Mrs. Carl Reuther and the Misses Hooper and two boys came down Emma and Rosa Velte were Sunday, July 5. dinner gueata with Mr. and from Charlevoix and spent a day Mra. Carl Klahn of Lake Ode.-sa. with them. MTs. Bertha Cotton was a Sun­ day. July 5. dinner guest with Mr. -Have Nice Vacation Mra. Allie Smith accompanied her and Mra. Elmer Matthews. * Mra. Roy JarvLi and daughter and Miss son, Herbert Thorpe, and wife of Kalamazoo on a nice trip In June. Grace Cunningham from Bay City They spent the weekend with her were July 4th. visitors 'with the son. Carlton Smith, and family at Misses Emma and Rosa Velte. Mrs. Villa Grove. DI., and then took a Carl Reuther was an afternoon vis­ itor. week's trip Into Kentucky, Tennes­ see and lhe Great Smokey Mt. area. STOP ITCHING! A nice vacation. Raymond E. Ellsworth, 27. form­ erly of R3 Middleville, was orreated as a dmerter from the Anhy by Of­ ficers Ray Branch and Danny Ritter about 10:30 pun. Friday at 214 N. Jackson. Deputies Frank Heacock and Middleville Sunday, July 19 at 8 pm. there will be a .hymn sing at the South liar service the third Sunday evemental music also. ★ Larry Owens, who wns injured recently by falling from a load ot hay, returned to the Miles Ruffner home Thursday efe- PORK LOIN ROAST 33 02022348010000000000050902000400040106102 AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT PORTION LB POLISH SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS LEAN CENTER CUTS AlHf uilnf ITCH-Ml-NOT. your 41c xk IF TNI ITCH NUM SCRATCHING. 43c Beef Liver Pork Loin Roast l. BIN FILL Summer Prices NOW IN EFFECT! Let Us Fill Your Coal Bin With Quality Coal at Our Lower Summer Prices! It makes sense to save dollars by buying coal at our low summer prices! Wo Give S&H Green Stamps 49c BIRTHDAY CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS SUPER RIGHT, LEAN, DELICIOUS 1-LB. sou Pork Sausage 39c Fryer Parts 65c 59c 1659-1939 )5 SUPER RIGHT, ALL MEAT, SKINLESS a JANE JANE PARKER, PARKER, SLICED SLICED FRANKFURTERS K 59c I HOT DOG BUNS 07%31c A&P CHUNK 010201070002070002000101010200020202000 Fish 'N Sea Foods FANCY MEDIUM PAN READY 'ss.110c IONA EARLY JUNE PEAS Dole Fruit Cocktail Dole Juice Dole Crushed Pineapple Dole Sliced Pineapple Dole Pineapple Juice GRAPEFRUIT 3 3 3 3 3 Silvertown Fig Bars 79c Hudson Paper Towels 89c 79c Eight O'Clock 95c Evaporated Milk Corned Beef Hash 52c Evaporated Milk 16-OZ. cans 46-OZ. CANS 2 2 JANE PARKE*, REG. 49c ROLLS 39c 33c 1 -LB. BAG 53c TALL CANS 75c 37c 49c 3-LB. BAG $1.53 19-OZ. .CANS WHITE HOUSE—-6 PACK 19-OZ. CANS 46-OZ. CANS Handy Andy 6 BROADCAST QT. CARNATION 15'A-OZ. CAN 3 CANS CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE PINEAPPLE or LEMON mr Fit each 39c JANE PARKER. REG. 39c , 33c Caramel Pecan Rolls JANE PARKER, REG. 35c Jelly Roll EACH 29C loaf 15c JANE PARKER. REG. 19c 10' ANANAS Cracked Wheat Bread JANE PARKER Chocolate Chip Cookies BAG U.S. No. 1, OUTDOOR OR HOTHOUSE CRESTMONT TOMATOES SHERBERT — Kitchen Charm Wax Paper 2 '«ous 43c U.S. No. 1 COBBLERS Keyko Margarine 57C U. S. No. 1, c. A. (CONTROLLED ATMOSPHERE) MICHIGAN, JONATHAN 35c SIZE 150 29c CALIFORNIA Sandwich Spread Bean Sprouts QUARTERS 2 CTnV 16-OZ. ’ SHEDD'S CHOY JAR 2 16-OZ. CANS GIANT SIZE Fab Detergent 77c Potatoes AppleS 3 & 29c FROZEN FOODS CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY 6bz. 49c Banquet Dinners Sunkist Lemons Plums Ajax Cleanser WITH CHLORINE .BLEACH Blue Bonnet Margarine Fide Detergent 2 14-OZ. CANS 2 us. 49c tJUEOfp^ 31c 2 CTNS. 57c *22 s1.33 2 79c Borden’s Jar Cheese 10 Lemonade All Prkei in This Ad iffoitivo TH* GREAT ATLANTIC A HASTINGS LUMBER COAL COMPANY BOX $3.39 5-LB. PINEAPPLE 3 = 79‘2SMt DOLE SALE! COAL 1OO YOUNG STEER, SLICED TENDERLOIN PORTION IN 15 MINUTES. Since 1M0. newspapers have maintained a constant.level of pop­ ularity. Newspaper circulation has virtually paralleled the growth ot households in the United States. ■ 49 69‘ SUPER RIGHT, REG. 79c IB. CONCENTRATED Thru Sat., July PACIFIC TEA 57c 49' CAN 18 COMPANY Super Markets 1854 AMERICA S UEPENOABU FOOD MERCHANT 1954 10c �—... PAGE SIX _ THE HASTINGS WANNER. THURSDAY. JUtY 18. 1959 LEGAL , stay away from the silo if you see >OTI.DINO ORDINANCE NilHNAMt IY» IX-tSES t* yeuowish-brown gas that smells jKomewhat like ammonia. This could IS OS THE !•( lu ll' sTi i be nitrogen,dioxide, a very poWmI cus gas. Tin: j 3. If you feel unusual gases may • be forming, use a good-sized fan in hWKr.ux lo PlilrtW. FOR T1IKI STRUTT ! the slid to help air circulation ' while you work Be sure you have plenty of frosh 4. keep children from climbing Mr when you work in the »Ho up Jnw Ulr silo, especially for „„ Into the five warns Richard Pfister. Mr cultural J r fllhng. ,Uo engineer at Michigan State Uni- • no for cmi<iren to play. '^Michigan has had several cases j A M a rom al the ba» ^the of serious poisoning from silo gases i si,° 15 8ttached to the barn, open a ■in the-Mtframii, MW Pfister <**»«■ or w’ndow to this room while At SLTtUnlllng dlo. This would help ra j Ikrop gases from accumulating in njt pi Warns farmers VT fll IIS ■ U1 111 VI o — * — "K" Of Dangers of Gas in Silos , <ir rrirodrlrd in ihi-To» L, used rar b .Klan h»biUti.m lwru.it lor Ibr <-r-eti«>>> alt»r»irnio-l'H'-r tli»r—4 -ball kata * l.Jild L-rn obt Inril nnd unl».« CnlihKU., • for thr iitirpoir of thl«. OrJlWddlnc fur Jiuraan habitation •lull m. n a»> buildins uhrro human b»ln»« rr -dr. »r» eapUjrd. rougrreatr. an.i thall loriuja 4 Mir»«*-> PlaHMituf, a New fyvim Jlame? >•' REALLY CLEAN UIMMY when it has good air circulation. | Pfister emphasizes Cases of gas poisoning are rare, but they can be serious Coin Operated Dept, of Hastings Speedy Wash McOmber & Vicinity LAUNDRY By Mra Duane Sinclair Call WI 5-9027 flinty OF HOT $OFT WATtR ' AMAZING SAVINGS ON SOAPS AND DITIRCINTS OPIN 7 DAYS A WIIK 24 HOURS A DAY NEAR HIGHLAND DAIRY days with her aunt and uncle. Mr and Mra. Robert Clark * Mr. and Mra. Robert Clark and family had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.ynr J«k»n .nd lunily at John Ball park in Grand Rapids Please phone your news to Mrs Duane Sinclair. WI 5-5591. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johanson of Peekskill. N.Y., have been hquseguests this week of Mrs. Jason Mc­ Elwain and Miss Emily. Mrs. Johanson and Emily were U. of M. (classmates. HASTINGS by KEN McKEE, Manager WE HEARD ABOITJA WOMAN who was trapped on lhe M-cund floor .of her house recently by a burglar. She jiecked down the stairs and saw him ransacking the house but couldn’t call the police because the only phone Was «»p the first floor. So she kept very quiet upstairs until the burglar left with all her valuables. Our subscriber was poorer but wiser for her experience. She Iniught an up­ stairs extension telephone the very next dav. A telephone in your bedroom is not only a convenience, it’s a security­ measure as well. Hendershot & Vicinity By Mra. Karl Schantz The. Hendershot L.AS. will be held nt the home of Margie Cast'. I'-'"Uo-r f<ir hams'- i.ahlUiW Ha.h *i- Thursday July 23. Gordon Cose was *[**' surprised Wednesday on his blrth:'....i i,.<4u«n ..r *ueh i-uihiins ih»r.,! .'n day when Mr. and Mrs. Robert Case and family dropped in with ice •«•! »h*ii •uu- iL»i " »in *- »--i •rr" cream and cake. ★ Mr. and Mrs. X Richaru Clark and family were dlni-mpertT sad n«t ie.« u.an thirty irum ih- ne»re«t a»e)lin<. i>. n,. .>«. - per gjiests of Mr and Mra. Elmer ■hail । Colvin Sqnday in honor of Men's i-'"-"- -t U' i birthday * Mr. and Mrs. Elton : Crane of Kalamazoo called on Mra ut f-nindatloi n. .. Daisy Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. ihe »rui»n< orf Leo Hendershot Ttiursday. . 'i.'iitdihs. .h,ni Mrs Daisy Thompson U staying SiXTION IV ilrrm»nmi at tlie home of Mrs. Myra Henry than thirty while Mrs Henry is away on vaca>lhh. ” Ttr.’ Uon * We were sorry to hear about n th- fir-: Gordon Thompsons accident at the ■han > Bliss Wednesday night when his ftolr foot was s®rtoual>’ Injured. We wish i him a speedy recovery. * Bunday iw .-..m- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Case andfam.um-: j]y attended their annual Farm finished BurCttU Picnic at Drake s landing on mm ih» Clear lake. * Chris Hall, son ot Mr. permit. mot* and Mra. Dale Hall is staying With his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. For­ est Hall while recovering from sur­ gery. Callers at the Warren Brogan home Sunday were cousins. Mr. and Mra. Henry Niemeyer and Mr. and | Mrs. Edwin Reynolds from Culedonla. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Warn­ er from Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison Friday af­ ternoon and Mr. and Mra. Harry STORAGE Whitworth called in the evening. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Parmelee were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Garrison Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brians and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantx- at* supper at ^Schulera of Marshall Saturday evg1 nlng in honor of the Bryans sixth We Move Anything { wedding anniversary. Anywhere! I Callers at the Forest Hall home over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hal! and family Saturday quickly. evening. Mr. and Mra. Dale Hail and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hall and family. Mr. and Mra Dar­ rel Hall from Jackson, all called WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICe'^ZvSJ.rMY'^S! OUTDOOR TELEPHONE BOOTHS are MOVING ^TPUCKINGl really handy to have around —so local l long dihanci much so, in fact, that a vacationer was found living in one in the resort town of Carolina Beach, N. C. He had set up housekeeping with,an old broom, a small oil stove, a fry-' ing pan, cooking oil, eggs and cheese. There seems to be no limit Coldwater. Itackw’d Glances * Pfister suggesu aever.1 precau- 'he silo room or the barn. Hons I Experts have Jong known the dan1. During allOrfllllng time and for I ger of suffocation in the silo. Pflsfive or six weeks afterwards, run ter explains In such cases, carthe blower at least ten minutes be- ’bon dioxide from ensilage replaces lore you enter the silo. • ! oxygen in the a!r The farmer can 2. Be alert for unusual odors, usually go outside in time to get —------ ---------------------- ---------------- — - j fresh air. Bui in recent years, a few farm­ ' era have died of nitrogen dioxide I poisoning. This gas sometimes ap' pears within a few hours after fillmg. and it may form up to six 'weeks later. Scientists aren't sure what causes it in the silo. FOR A QUICK and i Symptoms of nitrogen dioxide poisoning include coughing, shortECONOMICAL IFAY TO .iness of breath, and weakness MedlGET THE FAMILY H ASH jcal researchers at the University o! L Minnesota have found that victims I,may get ucuci better nuuu soon auri after poison_ ill*) gri Ing only to have a serioua relapse l0** within a lev weeks. accompanied Ruth back to of Mrs Elenora Whitney and Mrs. Genevieve Crane and Bobby. ★ Mra. Evelyn Grumelot of Grandville was Bunday callers on Mr. and Mra. a lunch and dinner guest of Mrs By Mra. Howard Thaler Prank Thompson ot HasUngs. * Mr Mina Wieland last Thursday. * Mrs. Darlene Williams accompanied her and Mra. Robert Newton and BlDy m ms rmm ro i-un M ao s-usi were Thursday evening callers of Sunday school class to Gun Jake for Continued from Page Ona Mrs. Howard Thaler, Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. William Newton of a picnic Sunday. Geiger and Mrs. Don Send accom­ Hastings. ★ Bruce Nejrton is spend­ Mr. and Mra. George Sutton 'nee Grace Peters, Mary Hughes. Inez panied Mr. Hubert Porrilt to the ing this week at Camp Sebewa. * Albertson, Hazel Calthrop, Opal Showboat amateur tryouts at Lowell Mr. and Mra. Lyle Whitney of East Barbarp Dlckoff) of Lansing were GUI. Retha Ferris, Marciel Smith. Saturday. Mrs. Porrilt was one of Lapsing. Mrs. Elenora Whitney and dinner guests Sunday of Mra. Wni. Pauline Wilkes. Marguerite Hines, the Judges. * The Chums Hospital daughter and grandson enjoyed a Stebbins. Mr. and Mra. Max Wellfare and Louie Webb. Bernard- Maurer. Nor­ Guild picnic was held last Sunday picnic at Caledonia_park Sunday. * man Stanton, Oral Mlllei', Gordon at Gun lake. Several families at- Mr. and Mra. Johh DetUnann of family have relumed from a threeI tended the picnic and was enjoyed Delton were Sunday evening callers week vacation in Florida. Havens. Kenneth Dewey, Kendall, j by »1L * Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler Buck and Lyall Norwood. and girls, Mr. John Thaler and Gayle Thaler were Saturday supper k gueata of Mr. and Mra. Woodrow City Engineer Sparks Is havingl Knowles and family of Climax. * ilfllculty procuring help for the’ Tlie Women's Society of Christian necessary street work. He can get■ Servlco Country Fair field Friday plenty ot men with teams, but cant■ was well attended and the Young find the workmen to keep the teams1 Adults' Icp Cream Social was pnbusy. Demand for the workmen on1 joyed by many. We wish to thank lhe farms and in the factories has1 everyone for helping to make it a taken away just about an of avail­ success, w The United Brethren able men. So. he is looking into the1 church Sunday school picnic was possibility of buying a machine to1 hsld at Jordan lake last Saturday load gravel and a truck to haul it.; evening. Farmers have had to meet labor Hospital Guild No. 24 members shortage by an increased use ofr labor-saving machinery and Sparks. are planning to take a "Mystery thinks the city win have to do the, Ride” Thursday afternoon, July 18th. Members are urged to be at same thing. At the Friday evening session, the, “Whitney's Restaurant" al 3 pan. city council accepted the bld of the Beach Manufacturing company of Charlotte to build a bridge over Fall The Freeport council this last Creek on Marshall street. week officially appointed Roy Frost as village marshal. Frost.is also a member ot the council and Is serv­ Ploy it safe with a long-term Land Bank loan on your People who have motored over the tiiile of newiy-constructed stale re-, ing lhe village as full time main­ land. Land Bank loans are geared to permit repayment ward road in Yankee Springs com­ tenance man. Hie post has been va­ plain that the nine-foot width of cant since the resignation of Frank from farm income over a long period of time. The low gravel roadway Is not enough to Browne who moved away. Sheriff interest rate—with no fees or commissions—eaves you accommodate modem traffic — at Richard Endsley also appointed least in sandy terrain where a car Frost a deputy sheriff. money. And you can pay ahead with no penalty. wheel can bog down if you have to turn aside off the gravel strip to Rev. and Mra. Roger-Neilson en­ For a Lank Bank Loan to improve Your Farm COME pass another car. A twelve-foot joyed dinner out Sunday, their first width for such roads is essential and wedding anniversary. * Mr. and IN, WRITE or CALL Our Office in Hastings Open a 16-foot width highly desirable. Mrs. Orval Kokx and Jo Ellen of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors Every Wednesday From 1 to 4 F.M., 116 N. Michigan Ray Waters, who enlisted in the of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons, and John Thaler. * The soph ­ Avenue, Phone Windsor 5-2942. Coast Guard Service last April, was here for a few days on furlough. His omore class of Freeport High school "home base" is at Crisp Point on will hold an ice cream social Friday Lake Superior. 42 miles east of evening on the Veterans Memorial Grand Marais and 56 miles from the lot on main street. Come and help nearest railroad. Ray soys that he support this project. A Rev. and enjoys the service and. wild though Mra. Don Hoffman and family of It may be, this area U a sportsman's New York City are visiting Mrs. paradise. Game is plentiful and. the Hoffman’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. waters teem with whopping big Milton Miner, and Tim. * Ruth trout and whitefish. 111 N, Depot $E. Ionia Phone 98 visiting her rtwther. Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Merton The four furniture factories of Meeecar and family and Mra, Sylvan this city are faring wall at the Grand Rapids furniture sales. ail reporting good Increases over July of last year. These four factories when running to their limit will employ about 400 men. Tagg More About DAY OR NITE Phone WI 5-5164 I Hon last week. Judy stayed wlih her grandparents, the Butlers at Grant,’ . Tommy stayed at Tlk-e-nuk lake wttfi his grand parents the VgrHeys. and Sandra attended the Gull\Lake , Bible conference. / BANNER WANT ADS PAT. TRI-VALLEY NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION Next Thursday afternoon, the Presbyterian Church and Sunday School will hold their annual pic­ nic at Thornapple lake. The after­ noon train will make a special stop at the lake so that the picnickers carl get home early. Albert Peck reported that as he was getting ready to take a din in the swimming hole north of the lower factories, he heard a peculiar noise in the bushes behind him and ot a huge snake appear above aoma low bushes about 18 Inches above lhe ground. Peck said that neither he nor the snake waited to make closer acquaintance. In fact. Peck turned quickly and vaulted over a fence, leaving a portion of lhe seat of his pants snagged on a piece of wire. From the vantage point of a knoll on the "other side" of lhe fence he said he watched Ute snake as It, plunged Into the river and swam downstream in the direction of the cemetery. Peck said the snake THINK IN TERMS OF TOTAL VALUE a brownish color and about twentyfive feet long. OLDS The city council has begun none too soon the work of extending the sewer system and ought not to cease until every street has its sewer and until there is not a cesspool left that can possibly contaminate the water supply of Hastings. VALUE-RATE the ROCKET at Mrs. Jennie Endsley. Mrs. Frank Christie and children. Kenneth, Da­ vid and Susie, and Mra. Elisabeth Halnllne of Battle Creek have re­ turned from Baltimore. Md., where they visited the former's daughter, and Mra. Christie's and Mrs. Halnline's sister. Mrs. Allen Prentice. your local authorizid quality dialbr-s REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN - HASTINGS to the convenience of these outdoor booths. But at the request of those who were waiting to make a call, our friend was encouraged to do, his homesteading elsewhere. Folks in Mjchigan, incidentally, are never far from a public telephone. Michigan Bel! has over 4,000 outdoor booths conveniemly located along the state’s high­ ways and byways. and discover how Robin Hood's SONG WRITERS have Item in-pired by the telephone ever since' 1877, just a year after its invention by Bell. That's when two marches, a polka and a solemn piece called "The Wondrous Telephone'* were published. More-than 70 song titles have appeared sine’e then, many of them usingahe rhyme ol •‘al|1iie”and ‘■phone’’ or "telephone.” Now a new Columbia record album with songs by Polly Bergen is available. It carries the over all title of Irving Berlin's 1924 hit, "All Alone by the Telephone’*—something you needn't be any more with friends and family just a quick call away. Uf wreut consult oj waMnf lo du funaaU oj jrindt udto dud from ezereuint."'— Mark Twain HIGH PROTEIN RICHNESS BETTER BAKING! Once you have diecovered Robin Hood’s High Protein Richness you will never want to use any other flour. All your baking will taste better, be more successful. That's because Robin Hood is made from specially-selected high protein wheats. Take advantage of this High Protein Richness to give your family better baking, and better nutrition, too. Take this coupon to your grocor and save 154 on any bag of Robin Hood Flour! save 1 on your next purchase of any bag of Robin Hood Flour Robin Hood International Milling Company 9748 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-07-23.pdf b1fa61c05f9f294ba2009f64d21bbd58 PDF Text Text tnd Mrx. of Mrs. iton (nee Xr» Wm. Hastings ’ 35-Piece Band Playing Popular Concerts The Hastings City band, playing its first season under Ute direction of Arthur Steward, next Wednesday at 8 pm. will present their sixth concert of the Summer at Tyden again Include Broadway, a little semi-popular and March style and a novelty or Last night the bind was to pre­ sent a program which w*s to in­ clude'a comet trio. "The High Fly­ ers." played by Delores Sexton, Steve Working and BUI Raines, and a variety of other numbers by'the band. The personnel of the municipal Wheat Farmers Voting Today on I960 Program Barry 'Crowers Casting Ballots at 6 Places Often 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Kour nant )ME Igon organisation, financed through a special property tax. Is almost as varied as the music-they play. The band includes musicians In grade school. Junior and Senior High school, college and adults. They represent many different The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR NUMBER 13 Varied Grandstand Attractions Billed For Barry Free Fair teacher, factory worker, druggist, doctor, office clerk and others. They all have one thing in com­ mon—the love of playing good band music, and every Tuesday at 7:30 these 35 people get together and rehearse tor two hours to prepare for their concert the following evening. Everyone is Invited^to hear Wed­ nesday's concert. In case of rain, the concerts are held the following evening, on Thursdays. Harness Racing, Variety Acts, Thrill Shows Booked for Entertainment at Exposition Beginning August 3 Hastings Graduate Takes Research Post with-GM ■ Hoisting pne of the best grandstand shows to J>e seen at a Barry County Free Fair in recent years, the coming Fair will feature har­ ness races. horse|Hilling. |*my nulling and mule pulling contests, the Jonny Rivers Horse Ranch thriiLshow. the I'arishn Heil Drivers and the ever-popular Grand Ole Ojky show on Saturday night to climax the 1^59 ex|x*siti<m. . Forrest Johnson? secretary of the Fair Asswiation. who has been Elden Vanderbrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook. Gun Lake road, has accepted a position us electronics technician In research and testing with tile General Mo­ tor* company in Dayton, Ohio. Elden was a 1953 graduate of Hastings High school where .he was an all-school officer and captain of the tennis team during his senior Barry county wheat farmers are to vote tills Thursday between 8 levotlng full lime In preparing for a.m. and fl pm. along with farmers he Fair, this week has been working j. in 38 other commercial wheat states dth the grounds crew. to decide on the program under Wtille In the army, he was a mem­ which they will produce and market PLAN CHOIR PRACTICE ber of the Color Guard nt Fort the 1980 wheat crop. HERE FOR CONFERENCE—Division managers of the tlaatings Mfg. company finished a 10-day conference here on Friday. During their Tills year a worship service Polling places for Barry farmers Holablrd, Baltimore, Md.. where he meetings, sales and merchandising program* for the year were reviewed and plans for the i960 selling activities were made. The managers : sponrsred by the Barry County was assigned to the special intelbring In their suggestions from the field for the coming year’s program, and submit them lo management. Plan* for the annual meeting Ministerial Association will be llgence division. Middleville Village Hull, for farm­ Since completing his term in the Chicago, Midwest division; Richard Duval, New York City, Northeast) V. V. "Snap" Engle. Cambridge. Ohio, Central division: A. D. Shaw. ers in Irving. Thornapple and Yan­ Merchants in Hastings' downtown Inaugurate the 1959 Barry Free I ... .............................. Army. Elden has had three years of Lo* Angele*. Pacific division: W. E. Cox, Seattle, Northwest; Corliss Barne*. Atlanta, Ga^lhe Southeast, and William Harvey, Dalia*. Texas, kee Springs townships. Fair. Warren Williams is to direct | area are now completing plans for college work, and will finish his the Southwest. Barnes and Engle are natives of Hastings, and both fannerly were employed in the plant before entering the sale* department. Woodland Town Hall, for farmers education at General Motors' ex­ the massed choir for this event- | their second annual ' SidewuIk Dav" and member* of all church choirs । on Friday. July 31. In which State in Castleton and Woodland town­ pense. ships. _ In Barry county are Invited to street and the adjoining thoroughchoir practice at 7:30 p.m. Thurs- I lures are turned into vi-ritable New Maple Grove Grange Hall, day at the First Methodist church. ' Maxwell streets.". for farmers In^ Maple Grove and Baltimore townships. Johnstown Orange Hail, for farm­ Buildings are being cleaned up a tremendous success as the busters In Johnstown and Assyria town­ and painted, the structures are be- '’ew’nen placed their wares on the The steel strike now underway benefits; namely, the economic wel­ ships. Ing trimmed with bunting and penllklf d ABC Office building. Hastings, for indicates that the time has come for fare of an entire nation. ’ I ______ ■ nanta, the _grass ___ Is _____ being ___ cut ____ and h*wl“d tMclr merchandise to one farmers in Hastings, Rutland and - - - - - - and oil. Children to Bring Their Congress to look reality in the face Thousands of barkers who have, A bill for divorce has been filed in-other projects are being completed Many special bargains are to be Carlton townships. no direct concern with conditions in Barry county Circuit court by Mrs. ; as the day for the opening of the' Delton Community Hall, for farm­ offered in this ail-day affair and Favorites for Judging; and treat industry-wide unionism the steel industry can be throwtJ Eve,yn Nob,r- 32‘ *,fe Rober’I exposition is only 10 days away. The building industry tn Hastings, for what It really is—a monopoly ers In Barry, Hope. Prairieville and .. . . iNoble, 36. who Monday was freed on -Exhibit space in the merchants’ businessmen are planning lo make Swimming Thursday ■ that puts tremendous economic out. off work. if which has been picking up the last Orangeville townships. their second such attraction espe­ the strike continues $1,000 bond after htf structure has been en.... .waived .wni.^u exami- exhibition ennui Every wheat farmer who plans few months, continues to move and Hastings’ four playgrounds will power in the hands of a very small The cially beneficial lo al! their patrons. *Th*» ITnitwt -it, Hi* n..« United .Mtntj-a States, wall well on the riwirl road I tmilnn nation hi in Justice rhirtl. Curtis Solomon's tlrely u> prod ure more than 15 acres of for the first half of 1959 building take the Vacationers and tourists especially MIC form luim of Ut miniature zoos ... .... Johns is hoping to have all the 1 wilt find the bazaar atmosphere inthia case top to recovery after a rather severe ;S°.ur‘ »» Middleville to a charge of I Johnson wheat next year Is eligible to vote permits on file at City Clerk Ciart Friday afternoon when buys and' Broiip °I mtn rxpoution. area taken up before O’Donnell's office totaled more than girls from all sections of the City union^ officials. In today's referendum. , j terecting and financially attractive. over to the September term of. Cir ­ a quarter of a million dollars — converge with their pels for the 1 us many merchants will offer their Committee members Include: When a strike Is merely a matter into economic gloom with wide cuit court. . Every fool of space available for seasonal merchandise at prices Middleville -Mrs. Alls Cline. Vur $255,708. annual Pet show which will high­ of concern between one specific spread unemployment and soaring farm machinery exhibits will be scheduled to make them move Adams and Mrs. Alice Bender. So far In July more than $38,000 light this sixth week of the 22nd business and a group of employees, welfare roles the order of the day. pilafized yesterday from injuries umnI. Johnson said, and lie urged Woodland — Glenn Wotring, Vadu consecutive Playground progum. Many of the stores will feature allegedly sustained at the hands of everyone desiring to enter commer­ wonderful summer articles of stand­ M. Green and Mrs. Walter Brown. Permits do not always reflect the. then the pubHc Interest Is not in ­ Planta here in Hastings that de ­ In addition to the Fet Show, her hu-band. asks custody of their cial exhibits to contact him as soon ard make at more than attractive Maple Grove — Marjorie Guidet. actual cost of -the construction volved except to see that there is pend on Kupplies of iron and steel as possible. Shirley Drake and Heber Foster. projects. prices because the season is moving reasonable fair play by both parties. — such as Bliss Press. Hastings the children and herself, medical Johnstown — Dorothy Hola^s. The A. J, Carl Midway, which has along Among- the buildings under con­ Judging in both the pet and doll But when a steel strike-can be called Manufacturing Company. Interna­ and ho*pilalizatlon expenses and pleased area children for the past Doris Leonard and Oliver Tasker George Carpenter, manager of the struction is the Hastings Profes-1| divisions. an Injunction in her request for a two years, will bring his former rides J. C. Penney store, is chainnun of Haalings - - Arvilla Bolton. Vida slonal Building being erected by the! on such a scale that It can bring tional Seal & Lock and Viking — can । Pets will be Judged on a variety of Blood and Marjorie Gillespie. W. R. Birks and the Arthur Behnkes. Lstandards—«uch as the largest dog. our entire economy to a halt, then be forced to close . if this strike divorce. to the area plus a new rock-a-plape, this "Sidewalk Day" event Delton — Charlotte Dewey. Leone /The felonious assult charge was and is also booking in an adult air­ continues, either through shortage signed by Deputy Frank Heacock Bradfield and Emma "Low Walters . Golug-up on the corner of Center (smallest dog. most unusual pet, best th* public is definitely involved. plane scooter ride. and Jefferson street on property for­ dressed, etc. Dolls, of course, will be Something far more important is in supplies or through lock of orders after Nolde. Sheriff Richard Endsley The Midway is to be filled with merly owned by Dr. Daniel Clarke. Judged on their beauty, originality at issue than wage scales and fringe 'Please -turn to page 3 this See l said, threatened him with a shot­ MD, the structure is designed to and the best collection. gun. house nipe suites of offices" and Last Friday the -On Wheels" early Barry county Fair. Deputy Heacock and Deputy Ber ­ other faculties. parade was a tremendous success nard Watson responded to a tele­ The Fair Association will recom­ A parking lot to the west Is 71 by and more than 200 boys and girls phone call received at 7:48 p.m. mend to the City Council that park­ 132 feet and Is designed to nccom- participated with decorated bikes, Saturday from Mrs Noble, relayed ing be banned on only one side of wagons and practically anything through the sheriff s office to the the streets in the area of the fair­ U. of M music graduate Richard The building will be one story tiiat would roll In the parade Mis* Elizabeth Finch, a teacher ut officers who were cruising not too grounds as a safety measure. When Branch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray with stone and brick facing on all through the business area. Central school. Hastings, is in Honp- far ’away. parking Is permitted on both skies Branch, flew home from California The winners Included Tom With 19 members already pledged, Wh,eu the officers reached the of the streets, it is difficult for, ! lulu today on an educational tour of Monday Steward. Dave Wilcox, Jerry Bax­ director* of the Burry County Honed with a partial basement to Noble home on R3 Hastings, the emergency vehicles, as well as. resi­ His principal mission was to get ter, Jeff Greenhoe, Tom and Steve The Safety Slogan of the Week, the Hawaiian Islands Community Building campaign are house the Utilities. dents. to get through. Johnson said. ills music files because he has btvn Hoke. Don and Tom Lewis, Sally which is being sponsored by the Making the tour which is *ponintensifying their drive to obtain 200 It will have a modern architec­ In years past, parking was banned selected, from a field of 18. as or­ members of the club. tural style. There will be an en­ Colter, Ann Wieland, Steve Stew- Hastlngs division of the E. W. Bliss. >pred by the National Educatlun on both sides of the streets near ganist of the First Congregational is entering its second week. •------ । Association, are 43 teachers froin Howard Ferris. Rutland township trance on Center street, and also her face cut and suffering bruises. the fairgrounds. Supervised parking church. RarrUon at Twenty-Sixth various parts of the United States supervisor and chairman of the facing the parking lot. It'will be ns Climber, Gary, Kendra and Becky Heacock, who had driven Into tiie In the'Infield is being offered by Ave . Oakland. Calif. not have any first or second place Barry County Board of Supervisors, fireproof a building as can be built. Robbe. Judy Smelket, Larry Mix. They flew toK Honolulu in two Noble yard, bucked out into the Tills ta u high compliment to the winners from this past week. is president of the Community Another major building project Marie Heikka, Janet , Johncock, groups, one departing from'Seattle, highway when Mr*. Noble got in the (Please Bee MORE ABOUT: Kathy Moore and Tereisa Castle Over 10 persons qualified for the . . . COUNTY FAIR. Page 3.) Hastings musician because the new Building project. is the construction of .a new service Wash., the other from San Fran­ car. Noble, he said, came out with a $25,000 organ in the church, dedi­ consolation prize of a mechanical cisco. Construction of the building I* station at the comer of Court and shotgun. Heacock got out behind his cated Oct- 5. 1958, has been in need pnuu. First rua. prize price is u> an au Ansul ftiuui home notin' . ... , This week Ute tournament is to pencil. Michigan by the Naph-Sol Refining The mice three sccviiu second-, be in the Ha­ car. and reached in lor the shotgun of a permanent, talented master lie extinguisher. inc - , ,, e Wachers . , , will ..................... determine the champion shuffle­ •fire company. ___ ___ .___________ ____ . seta. Wilnn Tull.nrR fnr-lwn u-anlre TI... The In the cruiser. When Sheriff Endsiey place prizes are pen____ and.pencil |wUan Islands fot< two weeks. since that date. This unusual' musi­ April was the "biggest" month for board players. Calls are being made each week tou5 intendedOto further their arrtved. the two men had each other cal instrument is the largest west Lost week's hopscotch tourney a life-time membership in the building permits this year, with the by WBCH. They start their calling .Professional careers by first hand covered. , . of the Mlulssippi in any church at building organisation. total hitting 11101180 as the Evan­ winners were Nancy Sherman of on Monday evening and continue ; ol>servatlons in the newest of the 50 the present time. Sheriff Endsley ordered Noble to The proposed building, which last gelical United Brethren church's Central. Susan Rose of the First until winners have been acquired statcs of the union and to provide Richard has a wide and varied put down his glut. As a gesture, ha November received $1,843 raised by educational unit project was listed Ward park. Christine Thomas of The slogan for week starting Mon' wl > lch W *J* bc helpful in background in his musical work and tossed his own gun in his car and 4H club members, has received sup­ that month at $60,900. in May per­ Northeastern. Nancy Sherman won day, July 27. is: lhelr classroom work with students. his ultimate goal was exactly what startl'd toward the house. He apport from many organizations. In mits aggregated $63,938. in March the playoff for the City title. Rev. Earl Seuse, who for nearly he is now engaged to do for the “The Safe Way Is the Right -------------•------------/ preached Noble, saying: "You Bob Fisher of Southeastern won all. about $11,000 in cosh and they hit $30,000 but in June totaled , v wouldn't shoot an unarmed man!" 15 years has been pastor of the Oakland church pledges is available for the project. only $23,970 In February the per­ the crown as the best horseshoe He will fly back t« the West Ccost Noble went to the porch and set his Coats Grove Christian church, will This la in addition to money ear­ mit* were only $2,000 and In Janu­ pitcher defeating Allan Webb from Si w.' .’-' R'"“ w” " ,h' give his farewell sermon next Sun­ Friday. An Interesting sidelight of The purpose of the contest is to\ _. , , u ‘ gun Inside tlie doqr. the First Ward park in the playoff. marked for kitchen equipment by ary $24,500. . the Home Extension groups and the Permits in the first half of 1958 Webb bad eliminated Central's Ken help keep the people of the greater L Flre destrojed n basement-type Endsley raid he spent aboutJS day morning at the 11 o’clock ser- his trip home L> simply this: hn Hastings area safety conscious. The /?°n! Dr Orville O Mater mother was so elated Sunday to new $100 club. totaled $330,855 and in the second Weller. minutes trying to talk Noble tato National Safety Council reports that ^‘5'’ worth of Nashville on learn that he would visit here this This event The building, to be 60 by 120 feet, half dropped to $227,405 for a tola! when people think of safety they v*'66 “nd ,he hrte road giving himself up. but to no aWil. week, that afrer she had prepared located al the fairgrounds, will In­ of $564,260 In the first half of 1957 minion tournament. When lie finally made a move tor act safely ' , at >°ut 10:15 p in Tuesday Damage and served the Sunday meal at the friends both in and outside the Swimming sessions are sUU con­ clude a main . auditorium which the permits totaled $320,026. and in Noble'* gun. the man stepped In­ — _ e _______ ;was estimated by Nashville Fire rnarrn. Hastings uv.c, Hotel for -u, local catering. could be used as. an exhibition hall the second half they hit $349,203 for ducted on Tuesdays and Thursdays side the door and locked it. Rev. Sease was born and brought 1 -'he played golf at the H.C.C. with ichiff Clarence Thompson (It $1,81)0. with the children being taken to Rnrnnv Mill. for auto allows, record hops, danc­ a yearly total of $669,229. Immediately on arrival. Endsley arney mills jcnooi (Firemen were on duty all night. The up in the community For five years I Mr* Clyde Wilcox and shot her the ”Y" camp at Algonquin by Ing. club meetings, the Civic Players. w — zljul ha* wa* Put ,n * Previous. had radioed State Police and two lie was a member of the Woodland ’ be-st game of the year—a 52 banquet*. Home Extension rallies.' Democratic Club'to Meet­ school bus. This Thursday the RAiiniran on /Monday night a fire wu* discovered cans were dispatched from the Ionia school board - For 10 years he has i roller skating, conventions and I Barry County Democratic club youngsters at Central and South­ Kcunion on oundoy Former students of the Barney'about 9:30 on the Ray Haywood post and one from the Battle Creek been an active member of the Lions many other purposes. IF is to include meet* this Thursday at 7:30 In club eastern will be picked up on the first Mills school wfil gather Sunday, farm opposite -the western end of club at Woodland and for. many kitchen facilities-and equipment for rooms over Parker's Tavern. Public load at 12:45 p.m with the others July 28. for their annual reunion ut the. Hasting* airfield. The fire desWith about 12officers in the urea. years an active worker in the Barry I serving large banquets. 1 invited. ' going out at 2. Next Tuesday the the school. A potluck dinner* 1* troyed a bam Haywood was tearing Endide^sirdcred them to remain ofi County Christian Endeavor First Ward part and Central young­ Plans are being made foj: the planned for 1 p.m. Everyone L.down on land required by Hasting* the prcmTxrx but to make certain Besides hl* church work, part of sters leave first, with the others go­ for the airport improvement project. Noble didn't leave .the house, then- the time he operated s farm of 160 | reorganization of the Glass Creek ing on the second load. I welcome. tie went, to get Nobles brother. acres one mile south and ope-half ■| Orange and a meeting is scheduled i for Monday. July 27. at 8 o'clock at Richard, who lives nt Carlton Cen­ nille east of Woodland For the last ter. Officer Charles. Bauer went to several years he has been employed the home of Robert Wilcox to dis­ cuss the situation. \ get Bob's father. Ralph. by the Kellogg company at Battle When they arrived, the father. Creek The Barney Mills School Reunion Richard and CpI. Howard Smith of While his ministry has occupied will be Sunday July 38. Potluck A grand reunion, which began great grandchildren ana other rela­ the Battle Creek peat, who jvorked only part of his lime the church has dinner 7 33 June 20th at Gibonsburg. Ohk>. end­ tives were present including a shier with Bob al one time,' went to the prospered. During the 15 year* the church ed here yesterday amid promises on from Grand Rapids. Mrs. Annie house and talked Bob Into giving 10 Years Ago i Eastwood department. Kalamazoo, property has been Improved from himself up. the part of two sisters that they Clifford, and their two brothers. W. B. Crandell, who ha* been complimented Delton for what had a one-room building to a beauti­ aupe/intendent of schools at Free­ been accomplished under fire chief. A really special musical concert never would be separated for any Henry and John Crawford, who re­ ful and adequate building which great length Of time again. side at the Barry Medical Facility. port. hns accepted a similar posi­ William Smith and the Delton will be presented outdoors tomorrow Sheriff Endsley said the incident meet* the needs of the social and The two sisters are Mrs. Harold evening at 7:15 on the lawn out­ • Mrs. Durtec Has two daughters. began 'because of a domestic quarrel tion at the Perry Rural Agricultural Bix-zt^rs club. spiritual life of this fine rural (Alma) Durkee. 411 E. Blair street. Mrs. Wrlson Travis, of Middleville, side the HHS band room. school. In November of 1957 he paid a $75 community. Hastings, and Mrs. Palsy (Elsie I Nearly 200 boy* and girl* who and Mrs. Forrest Belson. E State fine for driving under the influence To the regret of all his friends, Scannavlnn, of Gibonsburg. have been taking the instructions road. The Long Lake cottage of Mrs The two had been separated'for of liquor following an accident on his regisnatton was thought wise on I Raizing the Rapids, popular fea­ offered by Arthur Steward and Sarah Monica was the scene of a The sisters were born in the Has­ 30 years! account of illness brought on through ! get-together of a group of former ture in the Grand Rapids Herald, Fred Lowe. Instrumental instruc­ tings area, the daughters of Mr and much suffering caused by arthritis They Just had lost each other's girl students of the Hope Center gave space Wednesday to razzing tors in the Hastings’ schools, have address and never got .in contact Mrs. Eugene Crawlord Rev Sease. while out of the active school. Among those present were: Hawings as a bow to good neighbors been invited to Join in the concert. with one another until Mrs. Joe Mrs. Durkee had never been out ministry, will no doubt be able to Friday night's event will close the Mrs. John Barnes. Mrs. Frank Kel­ Emi) Tyden. M. L. Cook. Kim Sig­ do some supply preaching as health of Michigan until she went to Gib ­ Stutz of Hastings "went to work" ley, Mrs. Jessie Hine. Mrs. Mae An­ ler, Dr. Oarrolhers. C. H. Leonard. Youth Council's Bummer Band pro­ onsburg to be reunited with Elsie, । permits. He will continue to live ders, Mrs. Mary Shurlow. Mrs. Cal­ Ray Branch and Eddie Van Poper­ gram. in which over 50 more boys Mrs. Stutz wrote to the Fremont. who is thkee years older than Alma.' with his, wife, Vesta, on the farm lie Acker, Mra. Maude Ramsey, Mrs ing. AH were good likenesses with and girls took part thia-year than Ohio, police department, as Mrs the youngest in the family. Alma Fred Noffkc. son of the George home near Woodland Mrs Sense, ' Lois Bennett. Mrs. Katie Kahler, the exception of Eddie and Charlie in 1958. Noffkes of Middleville, who had a registered nurse at Pennock hos­ During these past weeks the chil­ Durkee had said her sister lived Mrs. Emma Johncock, Mrs. Walter whose mothers could hardly have been a counselor at a boys’ camp pital. is at present the organist of dren attended band practice, took there at one time. Personnel in the Kahler, Mra. Nellie Given. Mrs. Eva identified them. near Gettysburg, Pa. Ls in a hos­ the church. Fremont police department knew * y-, ■ group lessons and private instruc­ Whittemore. Mrs. Allison Louden. pital there recovering from injuries where the Scanna vinos were, and four I LolPIIUlIl tO Mra. Lydia Burdick and Mrs. Byron received Frida}- iff an auto accident Postmaster Maus has received an tions^ forwarded the iette? to Gibonsburg Lewis. allotment of 8.000 of the new base­ ' He went thropgh the windshield ball centenni'al commemorative mi’i"0'1""' A large crowd was on hand Wed­ stamp* of the three-cent denomina­ Mr*. Durkee went to Gibonsburg Earl H. Coleman, as a representa­ His parents, accompanied by his nesday evening to watch the Del­ tion. • on June 30th. and wfiat a time i Uve of the Hastings Saving A: Loan brother-in-law and sister. ' Stanley •■ClaMlfied s the thing for me!’ ton Fire Department demonstrate •he and her sister did have! She Association, and Mrs. Coleman are and Betty Finkbeiner. left Friday Its equipment and the water power Twenty-two projects In vocation­ POR A GOOD USED CAR OR returned lo Hasting* last Wednes­ to attend the 72nd annual conven­ .evening for the East. They phoned Just Call The Southwest District Jersey derived from a new 8-inch well hav­ al agriculture were'completed dur___ _____________ _ & home Sunday evening with more Parish show wl» be held Monday, REAL ESTATE BARGAIN, al­ day with the’Seannavino*. - ' tion ______ of the___ Michigan Savings THE HASTINGS BANNER ing n capacity of 400 gallons per (Please See MORE ABOUT: ways check the Banner Classified Sunday they held a faptUy re- Loan League to be held at Grand particulars concerning the accident Aug. 3. at the fairgrounds at Lowell minute. Fire chief McAllister and . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. Ads Read them for profit. Use union at the Durkee home andlHoLe) on Mackinac Island July 28- and expect to be home Tuesday Clint Meadows. MSU specialist, will) Fireman Charles Golden of the them for resuite. Phone WI 5-3482. ubout 30 children, grandchildren, j 29. evening Judge the show Pet, Doll Shows Hastings Building Friday to Hilite Permits Now Over Playground Period Quarter-Million n« 98 Section One—Pages 1 to 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 23. 1959 Merchants Ready For Next Week's ’Sidewalk Dav’ EDITOR IALS " Divorce *ifc Files f»r Following Gun Incident st! Seek $100 Club Members to Erect Community Bldg. Weekly Safety Slogan Contest Seeking Winners Richard Branch Named Organist at Oakland Church Elizabeth Finch Touring Honolulu Rev. Earl Sease To Give Farewell Sermon on Sunday Barns Destroyed Glass Creek Grange May be Reorganized backward glances 'bits of yesterday "...as gleaned from tbe Banner files Youth Council’s First Band Concert Friday Sisters Get Together After 30 Years of Separation Little Won-tad Says’: Fred Noffke Hurt In .Into Crash Attend Conclave Jersey Parish Show at Lowell �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 23. INI I noon was spent in the Kelsey home •more pockete and gadgets to delight been tn Grand Rapids for the >aInear Coats Grove. !lhe heart ardent fish- “—’ ------------ -- ----------- *------—-• Manv Hastings friends were at «nnan. This crew had more gear tend the Reynolds reunion Sunday. No reports of the hatch from those the Grand Rapids airport Frida> Dr. and Mra. William Mitchell of noon rod. (X cour course) If ’they when the flight to Milwaukee rftd ^1 and ” h“v don't 1 stalwart sportsmen has reached Miami Beach. Fla., are here visiting come through with xxnt beautlM. these parts as yst, This local octet her sister and family, the Eat! took Bob Stanley. Don Siegel. Russ 'the whole Jaunt is being recorded ary due back Sunday. Kimmel. Don Gautche. Willis Cola Colemans. Mra. James Kline, the former and A. V. "Van” Qribbin, of the by movie machine, a man assigned to the trip for this specific purpose) Beverly Jurgensen, Is visiting her I Miss Ann McDonald flew back Co Mrs Russell Kimmel visited her California Sunday after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gerald Noah, and parents, Rev. and Mrs. Bernard I parents. Judge and Mrs. Archie husband nt Beldl.i^ the latter part I into the heart of Canada for fig , n,‘»»e Jorgenson while Jim Is at the Na­ I McDonald, for two weejes. of the week. - fishing Ken Reahm and Eddie Dow -n< Hteht tional Guard Camp In Grayling for Sid Williams, Woodland High — .I Mr. and 'Mrs. Moltey Miller and Mr. and Mr*. Wamte Kelsey of rjoined the fellows later In the af- fas. u as a knock-out for thia Hight athlete as a freshman, hurled a no-! hit. 14-0 shutout against a combined I' family of Harvey. Ill. called on Mr. R3 Hastings entertained f<w Sunday temoon in time for the night flight and • another passenger with the and Mrs. Fred Reynolds Saturday. dinner at the Hastings HotN dining I north. This Isaac Walton outfit orchid corsage was Mrs. Charles W. genaon were at Gaylord Sanitarium maV’Yn n°e B^PuHilLtebali - Oleh Olcn Reynolds Rc>’noias of ol Ohio oni° called “Ue<1 on ,,n room room Mr. and Mrs Mrs Fay Fay c wing of oi 'wore colorful red hats and' just' Gunn. National president of the Mr. and C Wing last Tuesday to visit Mrs. Jurgen­ pfiitWW hl‘ *nd unde Mr ,nd Mr» i Woodland and Mr and Mrs Halley SS a ?-2 r ecord wilhttoee gamr» Fr^ Remolds, lie was here to at- Lathrop of IUUM>»me_ The after­ alike "Actionxod" Jackets, with American Legion Auxiliary who had sen's brother, Harry Korobko, who। PAGE TWO Sid Williams Hurls No-Hitter For Freeport PERSONALS tings were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer. Judy, Janet and Rich arcl Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stauffer, Dal vid. Carol and Paul, and Mr. anl Mra. Stanley Stauffer and Lindl and BlHy. I Lt. <J.O.) and Mra. William BuelJ Lake Odessa lo visit Mr. and Mrs. ler and son, Jack, of San Dlegl Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calif., arrived Thursday to visit hi Darling and Mrs Edna Young of parents, the J. M. Buehlers. The] plan to be hero about a month:, Aid Phoenix. Aris., on July 17. a houseguest for a few days Is Dad * The Stauffer reunion wm held at Pallasburg park near Lowell on McLean, Mrs. Buehler’s broths Sunday. July 12. Guests were Mr. from NoHolk, Va For several da J last wee* the J. M. Buehlers, ented and Mrs. Emerson Stauffer of Alto,, talned Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gier J and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. Jr., of Grand Rapids. Those from Has- of Wostern Springs. BL left lo play Thl» Thursday Wayland invadea । Freeport. Hastings goes to Mid- ‘ AU • dita Tuesday Great Lake No I plaj at Hastings, the league - leadin,: team. Caledonia' No 1 at Freeport., Wayland at Green Lake No 2 and Middleville at Caledcnta No. 2 Williams faced only 22 batters tn I the seven Innings, striking out eight men He received excellent support j with two double plays. He walked ; only two men. In addition, he slammed out three hits, two triples , arid a double Dick Zimmerman . had a double and a single. Hastings Babe Ruth team lost a 7-3 decision here Tuesday night to Caledonia No. 2 and Monday ' night dropped a 7-2 contest to the undefeated Sportsmen's club team from Battle Creek. Saturday evening the JYeeport VFW 18-19 group will play a game I against a contingent of Frttport I athletic hopefuls. MI . Mrs. Grace Simas and Mrs. Gladys Pearce of Galveston. Texas, were’ housegue&U recently of Mrs. Guyi Giddings. Mrs. Giddings and her guesu spent Wednesday. July 15th; with the -Wayne Comans at their Bristol lake cottage. Mrs. Simas and . Mrs. Pearce also visited the Hubert I Fosters of Maple Grove. The Garry Garrison family enjoy­ ed their vacation the part week at Beechwood Point. Wall lake. ■ ?5uKH«®e OULY^e^FF'^ ShOOjGOW^ COLEMAN AGENCY Eorl and Jim Coleman Hastings Phone WI 5-3412 5 Stebbins Bldg. 4 FOOD CENTER I4wl STAM PS V C s * 4 & * Til Ik] A I UNA CHUNK STYLE July 14—Pay Green, 1530 S. Han­ over, failure to have car under con­ trol, S. Broadway; Clyde Carr, 602 W. State road. excessive noiae, 8. Hanover. July 15—Dorothy Smith. Sunfield. I speeding 45 miles in 35 mile zone. N. Broadway. July 16 — Jeanette Colvin. Mid- । dlevllle, ran red light. W. State 8’..; Gordon Cronk. 213 8 Mich , avenue, j ran red light, speeding 55 in 35 j mile zone. W. State: Delano Endiley. 1122 N. Church, ran stop sign, j 8. Jefferson: Hugh Miller. 214 N. | Washington, speeding 40 in 30 mile zone. N Broadway; I July 17—Jerry BrownelL R5. Has­ tings, speeding 40 in 25 mile zone. High street: Duane Helsel, 533 W. State street, failure to have car un-1 der control.-W. State street. JuK* 18—Justs Grinvalds. 320 E Walnut street, speeding 35 in 25 mile 1 zone, N. Mich., avenue. July 15—Martin Cronk. R2 Hast-' Ings, driving in an unsafe manner, J 8. Jefferson. Charles Riker, 408 W. Charles. Greenville, failure to have ’ car under control, W Green street. July 20—Joan Barton, Lake Odes­ sa. excessive speed, no drivers It-1 cense. N. Broadway: Charles Tervo., R2, W. state road, failure to have! car under control,- W. Slate St.; | Ollie Lambert. Rl. Hastings, speed-, ing 40 in 25 mile zone, no drivers । license. Clinton street 9 9 H j BREASTO-CHKKEN Traffic Tickets ! 9 9 9 9 9\ Hastings Thif iS a. Mute lywheny°usH°pat a Obituary MRS. MARY ENGLE Mary Engle daughter of Mlles Engle and Mary Haywood, was bom ; Aug. 22. 1868. and died July 10.1959. i She was married to William Kelly, who died Dec 19, 1899 To this union were born Frank W, Kelly of Has­ tings, Howard M Kelly of Chicago and Vincent Kelly of Clarksville. She married Norton Smith Sept*16. 1903 His death occurred April J 27. 1929 To this union Wallace I Smith d( Pass-A-Grill Beach, Fla.; . Josephine Whitmore.- deceased Jan. 26. 1961. and Mary LouBe Davem were bom. Since the death of her daughter. Josephine, she has made h«r home with her four grand­ daughters. She was a member of the Presbyterian church. She leaves to mourn her loss four sons, one ■ daughter. 18 grandchildren, and 37 great grandchildren. Th< turned Thursday fram a short va­ cation in the U- P. where they en­ joyed the scenery *t Tahquamenon Falls and other points. 74-1.00 ' ^CHICKEN flO< Q7 POAST J / Jf < ~ USDA CHOICE i SE Tender, Juicy Blade Cuts A BIG LEAGUE VALUE at A LITTLE LEAGUE PRICE! E •ready to heat 'n eat! £ BIG 31 lb. can BIimSu, Boned CHcktn or Turkey 3 '-89 iven Shurbest PINEAPPLE COFFEE 49^145 Farmer Peet's - Hickory Smoked. PICNICS s lb. Sugar Cured-Lean n Tenderl^^^^p SPARTAN FROZEN SPARE RIBS a-rtSkSUCB BACON“XW ' COllAGE CHEESE 25‘ 5»;1.00 RING 08438652 STRAWBERRIES * 12 c. 25c Smucker's Grape Jam is c. 47c Spartan Strawberry Preserves ”«• 33c Smucker's Apple Butter 0' 3 $1.00 Aunt Jane's Processed Dills »2 29c Thank You Apple Pie Filling Chunk 35c Chicken of Sea Tuna 303 2 39c Shurfine Peas-Early Harvest 63C Krey Gravy with Beef Z’/4 ox. 27c Underwood Deviled Ham Uoxu 2 37c Shurfine Long Spaghetti 303 2 35c LaChoy Chow Mein Noodles 303 2 29c Oriental Bean Sprouts Chun King Beef Sucy & Noodles Deal 59c - Strained 5 49c Heinz Baby Foods 8 ox. 3 27c 3 Little Kittens Cat Food 16 ox. 2 39c Better Bite Dog Food 16 ox. 2 Strongheart Dog Food 21c 5 lb,. 49c Famo Pancake Flour 6o>. Spartan Imtant Coffee 10c. 2 ’ Birds Eye Peas Spartan French Fried Potatoes 9oz- 2 Spartan Cut Corn 10 2 89c 39C 35c 35c Miracle whip KRAFTS SALAD WEEK at FElPAUSCH! Kraft's Kraft's SALAD DRESSING VELVEETA CHEESE 2 LB. LOAF - QUART JAR KRAFT & MIRACLE FRENCH DRESSING 4 for *1.00 8 ox. KRAFT MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS KRAFT DRESSINGS KRAFT JET PUFFED MARSHMALLOWS Casino, Low Calorie, or Italian 8 ox. Bottles Q W lOF $4 lO’/i ox. Art 1 -UU 10 ox. 27‘ 23* WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS 5PARTAN STORES ... W/TM �PAGE THP.EZ Mr j. Vleva Birdsill flew bv Jet to I Mrs. Howsrd Shulut of Lansln# : TITE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 23. 1M» Waukegan. Ill, Sunday to visit her. Mrs. Leona S. Proctor, accompnnson, Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas Birdsall.' led by her niece. Avis Rose DUlrn-1 She will visit there a week, return-1 beck, took a trip to the-U.P, in-' Gerald "Curly” Reynolds spent The Charles Dailey family re­ Ing home Sunday, and again by jet I eluding Mackinac Island-the weekcently returned from Tlutiland. are the Iasi two weeks with His parents. Mr. and Mr.. Edwin Desk Ins spept lend of July 11th. ’ here for the Summer visiting her Mr. and Mrs Fred Reynolds. He Mverul days last week visiting-reUMr and Mi' J. M. Jaynes and parents. Dr. and Mrs Charles JYues- also attended the wedding of hit: lives ut Royal Oak. Monday callers' family were at Flint Sunday IO at- | nephew. Robert Benham. dtll. al the Dcakins home were Mr. und'tend the Fleury reunion. EDITORIAL The Hastings Banner (Continued from Pate 1. thia Sac.) caused by slov-dqwm in other sectors of the economy. There will be no attempt here to owess the claims of Die two parties Involved In the controversy. Whether the demands of the union ore rea­ sonable or excessive; whether the offers of Industry are fair or unlust can be determined only after all the facts art known—and even then, various "experts" can probably take the same set of figures and come up with diametrically different answers! As the old saying goes: "Figures don’t lie, but liars can figure I” The United States was forced to take action —and rightfully so — against big business combines earlier In the century to protect the public NaUoMl AdtvrUila* H«vr •••*1*11Y■: interest against the formation of MICU1UAN PRESS HHHViCE. Io*. powerful monopolies that put too Em LamUk. much economic power and control NEWSPAPER ADVF.RT1B1NQ SERVICE. in the hands of a few top corpora­ tion executives. These truito often U<C. . succeeded in gaining control of II* W. Randolph Hi. Chicago. III. entire types of industries through­ HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Vi Mile South on M-37 Ad minion, O^ly............. - 50c Children under 12 -X- ERIE Show starts about 8:30 p.m. One Showing Only . . . Sunday through Thursday. THURS.-FRI.-SAT. July 23-24-25 3 FEATURES AND —PLUS— SUN.-MON.-TUE.-WED. July 26 thru 29 JERRY lewis/TM out the United States after which they could rig prices and dictate terms for the formation of new enter­ prise to suit their own convenience. The basic idea was sound—main.talnlng prices at a level that Would support a healthy industry. But it Invariably happens that men grow self-centered, ambitious and arro­ gant whan delegated with too much power. So, the monopolies came to be regarded as public menaces— which indeed they were I Il has been our impression that many of the top labor leaders en­ trenched in the power of their big. industry-wide unions have exhibited much the same sort of arrogance and disregard of .the public interest that was displayed by the "Industrial barons" of another day. Yet. Congress has not taken re­ medial action because it refuses to admit that a labor union can ever become n monopoly. A monopoly is defined as exclusive control of a commodity or service by an Individual or an organisation If General Motors gained control of Its competitors it would be pros­ ecuted immediately for monopolistic action (regardless of the price schedules fixed for its products) simply because It would ^Ive the corporation exclusive control of the American automobile market. Yet. a union that Is In a position to demand terms for the labor serv­ ice of an entire industry is not considered monopolistic —not even when it has the power to call a strike that can bring the entire Iron and steel industry in the United States to a halt and possibly do tremendous harm to the economy of the entire nation. If that isn’t the exercise of monopolistic power used contrary to the public interest—then what is it? No one can criticize a union for working continually for the better­ ment of the economic status of its members. Many will agree, however, that a union throws itself wide open to justifiable criticism when it attempts to enforce 1U demands by resorting to action that is definitely harmful to Ute public interest. Buch action as taken by the Steel Union may speed up public aware­ ness of the inherent monopolistic Iqualities ever present in big. industry-wide unions as presently organized. COMING AUG. 2-9 "RIO BRAVO" lOOLATETO CLASSIFY With Ricky Nelion. John Wayna. Dean Martin SEE WHAT MAGNIFICENT BLANKET BUYS YOU GET AT PENNEY’S NOW I j LAY-AWAY THESE HOMEMAKERS FAIR VALUES TOD AY I • SHOP!!,. COMPARE!! AND SAVE!! PRELIMINARY ACTIVITY—This is a picture of some of the pre­ liminary activity aL the Franklin Huntley home before the family left Wednesday in their trailer for northern Michigan and the Michigan Prosecuting Attorneys’ convention at-Mackinac Wand. "Pictured is Mrs. Huntley and son. Craig, giving Molly a bath. Because Atty. Huntley is president of the Prosecutors’ association this year, the presidential suite at Grand Hotel is provided for him and his family. the Friday night grandstand show, played to the largest crowd of the week at the Mecosta county fair at Big Rapids on Tuesday. July 14. Secretary Johnson said he saw the thrill show and It was outstanding. Saturday night the grandstand show will be the always popular Continued from Page One Grand Ole Opry starring Roy Acuff the Fair for 11 for the entire week. and his Mountain Boys ahd his complete'stage show. Single parking fees are 25 cents. —;—A . ....... An innovation this year, spon­ sored by the Barry County Minis­ terial Assoeiatlon, will be a "Grandstand Worship Service" lo be held at 4 p.m. Sunday. Aug. 2. The time for the service was changed to 4 p.m. from 3:15 which was in the premium book. Members of choirs of all churches in Barry county are being invited Comdr. Joe Gardner of the Ber- | to participate hi the-service. While Monday and Tuesday of the ntird C. Fighter VFW post at Free­ Fair are really entry days, popular port has announced a full program grandstand attractions will be held for tive dedication of the new Free­ both evenings. Monday night the port post office to be held at 2 pm. heavyweight horsepulling contest Aug 22 during the Freeport home­ will be held for prize, money totaling coming 'celebration. 8240 with first prize being 865. Participating In the program The horaepulllng contest u open will be: to the world. Barry County Sheriff’s Posse: Tuesday night will be the first Freeport VFW Post 7084 Color performance of a great stage variety Guard: Wayland VFW Post 7581 show. Johnson said. Johnson said Drill team and Post Color Guard 1 the York Theatrical people from Ft. under the direction of Drill Comdr. Wayne. Ind., have booked the allow Richard Hines, and the Kent Coun­ which will Include 12 outstanding ty Council VFW sfEonsored Junior acts—a ventriloquist act, girl acro­ Drum and Bugle Corps made up of bat nupibor, Cuban calypso, chorus 40 boys from the ages of fl to 16. line. Dick Stoner in his comedy ma­ (Green Hornets) under the direction gician number and one of the fun­ of Gerald McCarthy. Judge Advo­ niest acts on the road. "Gabby— cate from Kent County Council. the Loose Nut on the Bicycle.” Hastings Leo A Miller VFW post The show also will entertain the Color Guard; Nashville VFW Post Fair crowd on Wednesday night. Johnson said‘he previewed Garry ’s color Guard: the .Hastings CAP under Comdr. James Jensen: Mid­ act in Detroit, as well as Dick dleville Thomapple VFW Post Color Stoners, and both were terrific. Thursday and Friday afternoons Guard; Alto American Legion Color Guard: Freeport Boy Scout Troop i will be highlighted by harness rac­ 104 marching unit, scoutmaster.! ing. Secretary Johnson said the Fair Aaron Gronewald; Freeport Volun-1 has been without two-day harness racing program and with purses to­ teer Fire Department under Chief 1 taling >4.000. the program is expect­ Otto Kunde: a unit from US. Civil Defense Department, Battle Creek. 1 ed to attract’ many horses from and a flight from the Michigan Air I Indiana. Ohio and Pennsylvania as Force Reserve Unit, weather per­ Well as Michigan horses. Richard Palmer, who won a 2:20 milting. This flight is to take place be- | pace at Big Rapids Wednesday night of last week with his fine tween 2 and 3 pm. stud. Dillon Prince, will enter him That evening, between 6:45 and . in the 2:19 pace here. 7:30, a children’s variety show com- • ’ Hones sired by Lord Fauntleroy, poM-d of children of VFW Post will j a well-known trotter owned by be presented under the direction of Forrest Johnson, are to be entered. Mrs Gerald Hull, a member of the "Lady Protector." owned by Lloyd Hastings VFW Auxiliary. Hastings Oosward of Grand Rapids, who also children and those In the surround­ won at Big Rapid* last week, and ing area are urged to take part in Jenifer's Pride, owned by Loren the activities. Coffman of Marshall. will be, in the 2:25 trot. Both were sired by Lord Fauntleroy. Thursday evening the Johnny Rivers Golden Horse Ranch Thrill show will be the grandstand feature. The show will include rodeo and The men’s and women s tractor circus acts featuring golden palo­ pulling content for the Barry Free. mino*. The performance, which lasts Fair will be the grandstand atlrac-1 one hour and forty-five minutes, tlon at 10 a.m. on Saturday; Aug. 8. should appeal to every American. The contest is open to all rubber ■ Johnson said. There will be chariot tired tractors weighing less than racing, trick roping, racing Brahama 8.000 pounds. bulls. "Long Tom" and "Red Pep­ There will be three classes: mens per." a trick-mule act. high jumping horses, dancing horses and many up to 5.000 pounds, and men’s from 5,000 to 8.000. and women’s club up other acts. to 6.000 Prizes are: 820. 815. 810 and The Parisian Hell Drivers, di­ rect from Faris, booked here for • 85. STORE HOURS Plan Freeport Post Office Dedication Tractor Contest Final Day of Fair AUTOMATIC BLANKET. NEW LOW PRICES! m Dials perfect comfort—one ffi of the finest thermostatic ||jg! 'circuits made! Two-year replacement guarantee, 'it- areen. I " gerarnum. rose pink, or peacock." Dual Control NEAT. FIRM! FOAM RUBBER PILLOW STURDY COTTON! SHEET BLANKET twin 70 by 95 incite* See what a plump pillow yop get for 3.98! 5 Vi ■deep inches of comfort . iy>n-allergenic. resilient, tog. Zip- on Sanforized white percale cover. Homemakers' favorite! Close, firmly woven un­ bleached cotton, whipped ends. Machine wash, me­ dium setting. ’ 81 x 108 ____ $2.98 NEW SPARKLE Over a quarter of a CerUary w Photo LEA VI YOUR HLMS AT mondi new lite in a beautiful new. Milhenin^ mounting. Estimates gladly given wttnoui obligation XTARDNER1 Easy eraJit plan if JasiraJ. DRUGS MACHINE WASHABLE 16RIB CORDUROY PRINTS Quality mul Jrii tully Service Eh ' Remember We Give S Er H Green Stamps GILMORE JEWELER 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5316 QUILT PAD WITH ANCHOR BANDS $198 135-20 and I mm 25 Roll #459 MOUNTED Saturday 9:30-5:30 P.M. County Fair KODACHROME Th* Color Slid** Friday 9:30-9 P.M. More About — V».4 t4Ofi * I JU ; Monday -Tuesday - Wednesday . . . 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Thursday 9:30-12 Noon LOST—Male Dachshund. Vicinity of Pair lake, Black with tan mark­ ings. Calhoun county license. Re­ ward. Call collect Baltic Creek WO 2-1430 after 5:00. or Hickory Comers OR 1-5449. ’ 7/23 DEVELOPED PERFECTLY A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR PURCHASE! ; :: IQ Famous quality "Cone" . Mills corduroy prints range from precise geometries to important checks, plaids, stripes! Judge for yourself the lilt; uaiiu extra value Penne/s* gives you! Yard full See what deluxe quality you get at Penney's low price! Sanforized fabric cover, seamless for com­ fort. Bleached filling, double-needle bound to retain shape. . 520 q5 unglc Mntrol 72 by 84 inch** NYLON-EDGE! GAY FLORAL BLANKET sejoo 72 by 84 inches As fresh and dainty as a garden* Soft warm rayon, strong with nylon! Ma­ chine wash, medium set­ ting Reversible Peacock, lilac, red. hunter, rose, brown. n �PAGE FOUR • THE HASTINGS BANNER: THURSDAY. JULY 23. 1959 Summer Social’ Activity Centers At Country Club Still In Progress Mucli of the Summer social acti­ vity centers around the Country chib, especially for entertaining visi- Such Was tiic situation at the club Tuesday when 70 enjoyed the fun-, chemi and bridge. . Mrs. Roy Hubbard u-a* chairman for the day aa-dided by Mra. William Schader. Jr.. Mrs. Richard Jacoba, Mr#, George Youngs. Mrs. Henry Sandeen. Mrs. Vern Mott -and Mrs. Gerry Hogan. Bridge awards for the afternoon's ploy went to Mr#. Al Cortright of Allegan, a guest of her mother in law. Mrs Adelbert Cortright, and Mrs. Wallace Osboni. a guest of •SUMMER RESIDENTS—After a-morning of golf Tuesday, luncheon guests at the Hastings Country club of Mrs. Eric vonRets 'center) Mrs Roy Cordes. ' were Mrs. Robert Munger Hell) and Mrs. Edward Ellis tright), both The club winners w'ere Mrs Rome of Charlotte, who arc Summer residents at Gun lake. ■—— Feldpausch and Mrs. Raymond WELCOMED AT THECLl’B-GiiSt* of Mr#. Raymond Finnic at* the 'h“ Flnnie. . ------------------------------------ —-----------Hasting Country club bridge-luncheon •Tuesday included her Luncheon gue.-ts of Mr*. Finnic. J trip, with an overnight stop at birthday July 14th proving -that one daughter. Mr- Ralph Taiuni 'left',* of Louisville. Kv.. and her niece, who entertained for Uic pleasure of * Mackinac Island, are Mr. and Mrs. may be 87 years young if that’s .her daughter. Mrs. Ralph Tatum. Stephen Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. what one has in mind. Many happy • Mm. Ernest Klappsiibjck iricht* of Darren. Conn. ,______ ^and Mrs. Ernest Klappenback. in-. Andy Shaw and Mr. and Mrs Joe returns of the day to thli perky lady. eluded Mrs. rddn Flnnie. Mrs Wilkinson, the latter two couples -Edward Van operlng of Grajid from California. The Johnsons will Miss Bobbie Neubauer of Chicago, 'Rapid.-, and Mrs. B. A. Shepard of 1 bring their sons, Andy and Mike. an airlines hostess, visited her Lowell. **home ------ ------------------from camp— when *‘*~’they .........return ........ former U. of Ky., roommate. Miss Other guests were Mrs. Richard Friday. Barbara Finnic, at the Finnie’s ■ Fingleton of Grand Rapid* and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howe and little Wall lake cottage last week. Mr*. William Bush of Detroit with "Bill" 15-monUi old «on. are visit­ • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buckborough Their w.i- ,i real battle the in I ’ Mr# Kenneth Rose. Mrs. Jack Stem ing Mr. and Mra. Robert Mjera, will arrive from New Rdchelle. N. , ! riiw-me- aowntowti downtown area uoout about 7:30 «;ou1 of Detroit was with Mrs..Gay Jor_________ _ _ Sunday to_____________________ visit his mother. Mra. Funeral services for Mra Anna D. ' Friday*fuglit. an<T there were almost; dan. Mrs. £rik vonReis entertained Dowling and Mr. and Mra. C. B. Y„ Howe. IX.D S. Dibble, for two w«ylu., Marjorie Buckborough and othfer Kerr. 87. former Hastings and Barry •” spectator# on hand xj-there[ guesu. ifom Gun lake and Mrs. The Howes came by Jet from Ingje- relatives. county school teacher, were held nt • “,e •or n‘*“J advertised boidng: Charles Truesdell entertained her wood. California, lo Chicago and I Mrs. Grace Vosburg of Wilmette, 2 pm. Wednesday at the Walldorff I ni«^h» »Mch are nationally tele­ daughter. Mrs. Charles Dailey, re­ arrived in Kalamazoo Saturday in., has been here visiting her aunt, Funeral home. Meed cently returned from Thailand. night at 7 p.m. Mrs. Stella Hulling, and her sister, The Bev. Lowell McCarty was to 1 lhp «>r that was not Mrs. William Bradford will be tile Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Heyde and Mrs. Leo Welfare. This Fall Mra. for the ladles' luncheon Donald Couch. Sr., of Ashland. Ohio. Vosburg and Mra. Winifred Devault officiate and burial was to be in b“‘ developed between iwo chairman --------------- ... T:. ~Tuesday. *;.7 Other committee Klreraide cemetery women who reportedly are part of ;next visited relative* here over the week- of Boulder. Colo., will visit Mrs. members include Mrs. Aben John­ end. They also calltM on Everett Marguerite Matthews Kondle. in Mrs Kerr d.ed at 9 20 arn Sun­ son. Mrs. Marvin Anderson. Mrs. Couch at the Floyd Burkey home. !— day at the Methodist Clark Me- a"nur Ju'* ,,n '<"e‘. ■ • — Baltimore, Md. monal home in Grand Rapids, where Tire two gab fought .or keeji- Royce Henton. Mrs. Lynn Perry. Mrs. Arah Harden arrived Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Erler of she had resided since January. 1955 and 116 hard telling aixit might Mr.-. James Coleman. Mrs. Rudolph from Syracuse, N. Y., to spend sev­ Green Bay, Wls.. have been visiting She had been a life-long member ^7 napp»ned if a passing im-te.- Flora and Mrs. B. Sheridan. eral weeks with her sisters, Mrs. her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Perle of the Hastings Pint Methodist l-1 hadn t told Officer Charles Bauer Hazel Doolittle and Mrs. Lawrence Rogers and family. A big Dies fam­ church about the affair. Bauer was directHerrick. On Thursday, Mra. How­ ily reunion was one of the events Her husband. Charlie, died in mg traffic at State and Michigan. ard Frost entertained the family during the holiday for the brothers group for lunch, honoring her aunt, and sisters who grew up In the 1£H3 J Facing the two battling •■tigressMrs. Harden's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr formerly owned !rs " Bauer broke up the match with Charlotte neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. William Oartlidge a grain mill where the Barry County a warning that should they tangle The ’Snap” Engle family of Mrs, Mary Waterfield of Detroit returned Monday after visiting their Grandville. Ohio, here visiting her Lumber is now located. They were again in pubhc, criminal actioni is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. uaugnicr the Wallace Osborns, are married in 1909 would be taken. . daughter aim and ner her iiusunuu. husband, r>ir. Mr. <um and ,| parents, inc wauacc usoorns, Lockwood. and family. Shi was born in Irvine township Mrs. Walter Paulin, at Rockford, on a combined business and pleasMrs. H. A. Adrounle was a guest X1L on Mgy 27. 1872. the daughter of I urc trip in northern Michigan. They [of Dr. and Mrs. Haig TashJ Lan in - Lee Vanpoperlng and an assoc I-; will visit his sister and family, the Nelson and Carne’'Wiiliarn#> Gross. : Kalamazoo Sunday. The former's1 ate ’now own and operate a Hard-1 Leo Detnonds. who own and operate She attended Middleville High , son. David Tashjian. was given an ware store in Wyorning Park, a sub- ■ n motel at Houghton before return[honorary degree at W.M.U. in June. urb vllU»Kt South of Grand Rapids, ing to-day. taught al the Algonquin lake ^David's wife is former Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Al Belslto visited a family birthday party was the teacher, Georgian Rawlinson. Inci- their son. Dr. Al Bcisito, and family | order of the day at the Richard i dentally, this year the plum tree at at Dearborn over the weekend. the “White" building, now Uentral Mudd home on S. Hanover Sunday 'the Ardounic many Annex, in Hxstlngv MLss .-Mary Morey was In nnn Ann! when their uaue.u.r, daughter, .n.i; Mary K.. and ---- ------------ home, ------- • .planted ------ — — . Aiurs mm i woo ur wiiruurci; Prosecutor the J. y<"f* She is survived by thrrr nephew * F-Barry rk' n' if County in’fr-”' nridmt b> Adroun!c- u hcavT Arbor the past week attending the j Timothy Mudd, son of Lt and Mra. Harold H Dunmnc. Whiting. Ind . - ,----- -- • --------"“‘“"I'‘l onenuuon%»lon. Ur Slumber ! Jaeph MoOd. ot Columba.. Ohio. who spends hb summers at Alcon- Michigan Prosecuting Attorneys speiatton. left Grartd b by Ule county agricultural agent in tn quin lake; Lavem Gillett. Mu»ke- -^ca-ion. le.t Wednesday for Grarni y the on Mackinac island Bland where he nn effort cnort to discover why the fruit fruit time hor mother. Mrs Cedric Morey., The children’s grandparent*. Dr. gon. and Nelson Gillett of Belling- . Hofei 0,1 and Mrs. Richard Mudd of Saginaw, nrev.dn Str* Priur. .._____... __h l profusion _ _ ........ .u*_ - ­ I visited friends in Birmingham. ham. Wash. Harold was like a son Prcs'-oe nvnr over th# State Prase- :comes jn 4Uc this — par Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem of De­ were also guests for the big erent. te Mrs Kerr ’ of-'W convention which opens this t.cuUr I troit visited the Gay Jordans over The Robert Hollister* returned - •------------Thursday and continues through. Guests of Mrs. Frank Carrothers i the weekend. Mrs. S. staying for a Thursday from a northern Michigan Miss Judy Bennert of Detroit Is Saturday morning. ovcr tbe weekend were Miss Dons vacation and Saturday and Sunday visiting her grandmother, Mr- FraMr*. Hunilt-v and their three Lundberg of Grand Rapids and Miss few days. Mrs. Annie Epley celebrated her visited* In Ann Arbor. ser Ironside,.this week durjng which sons went north with him. .Katherine Thorp or Jackson. The Former School Teacher Buried Here Wednesday Eternal Triangle Causes Battle in Downtown Area PERSONALS Barry Attorney Presides at State Prosecutors" Meet 3 3 time they will visit the StraitAmong the num speakers at the • latter two were dinner guests of the Bridge at Mackinaw City. Judy’s. conclave will be Justice Talbot 1 Jack Laubaugh family Saturday sister. Nancy, was here with Mrs. (Smith* and Justice Thomas Cava-(evening. Ironside a week and they, also tra- naugh of the Micnigan Supreme Byron Fletcher and Rom Dunn veled about the State • Court, who will lecture on problems, returned Wednesday from a short Tile Ken Rose family, the BilV incident to criminal appeals. [business slay in Cleveland. Bush family of Detroit and the Dick Ally G err.Paul Adam* and Auy. Mra. Harold Smith and Mrs. Fingleton family of Grand Rapids Jerry Kohn, chief of the criminal Glenn Storrs were in Grand Rapids are all vacationing in nearby cot-:division ot the Attorney Generals Monday evening to see the Smith’s: tagr.s at Olin lake. office, and a group of prosecutor.-- new grandchild. Julie Lynn, born Bobbie Wilcox on of Mr. and will cnmpri-.-”a workshop panel to «,-Coach and Mrs. Bob Smith oi Mrs. Cranston Wilcox, who ho* been di«tu.i* — problems ot general interest‘ ~~ Grandville - - Sunday evening, here visiting the ’ Harm Wilcox ‘ ‘ at the conclave I Dan Scheerens recently returned family, returned home Wednesday. s/’Huntley will preside at Fn- from tt week’s visit with his parent* The Bill Jame> and Carleton , day- mght main banquet. |ln Rochester. N. Y. Kaecheles attended the State Soft­ . , Gue.su ul Mr and Mrs. William, ball Meet at Ludington Saturday .4. ■ j.uiet Climer of Tnuburgh. Bradford this weekend are to be[ *■ VoM“01 D'-| and Sunday. i troit. . Just to be safe when you plan a parents arrived from Flushing to. Mrs Howard Gibson entertained picnic, leave creamed food-. gravies. take Janet and the two Robbe ,p Mr and Mrs. Joel Schwarz oi Phdayoungster*, Kendra and Gary, home L [_ delphla Saturday and Sunday. Her These foods can spoil quickly In with them for a maternal grandi parents' visit. _;•£ warm, humid weather. r STARTS TODAY! Ift Hodges Jewelry Annual, July C10MNCE \ Big Discounts in Every Department WATCHES up to 50 DIAMONDS up to 60% CAMERAS up to 40% DINNERWARE up to 30%,• MEN'S JEWELRY up to 40% -ides with his family in Philadel-1 phia. ... .. i Mr- Gordon Ironside and’Mu.Jocelyn Iruiistde were among the: tnic.-t'- of Roger Martin and Don ’Suprcnowitz at their cottage on Lake Michigan the post week. The Carle Fullers returned re­ cce. nYJTwni Howey - in - t he - Hills. *FU. where they are building a lovely new home that i, expected to ne ready • for their occupancy* by ] September. They arc two blocks! from formez Algonquin lake resi­ dent-, the E. H Ketchum? home. The Fullers abo report that the Ketchum-' daughter and husband. Mr i:id Mr- Jack Livingston, and ■ family are al o building a home in tiic immediate vlcinltv. . Norm oir a'buMne and pleasure1 iW*x*TT»TrtTnmrrr LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Dependable Jeweler It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. 69 BOOSTER-BUY A SEASON PARKING PASS ' SPRING COATS LADI Our entire stock of long and short styles, now going at Vi OFF > LADIES BLOUSES & KNIT T-SHIRTS Sleeveless styles, assorted colors from regular stock. Were $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 ... now going at just----------------------------$1.44, $1.88, $2.77 LADIES' SKIRTS Sizes 10 to 18. Taken from our regular stock. Regularly $2.98, $3.98, $5.98, $6.98, now reduced to just %—$1.88, $2.77, $3.77, $4.77 LADIES' DRESSES Our entire stock of summer dresses reduced. Sub-teens, missy, half sizes. Values from $5.98 to $16.98 now reduced to just— $1.99, $3.44, $5.44, $7.44, $9.44, $11.44 LADIES' SPORTSWEAR Some'Jamaicos. pedal pushers and shorts. From our nationally knpwn manu­ facturer. Reg. $1.98 to $7.98 Now just $1.44, $1.88, $3.44, $4.88 LADIES' POP-OVER BLOUSES Stripes and plaids. Small, medium and large, now at 88c LADIES' SWIM CAPS Black and white---------- —.—.—-— 88c ■ LADIES’ SWIM SUITS Broken sizes. Knits, cottons and lastex. Reduced to Vs OFF LADIES' HATS > Entire stock of summer hots. Values from $1.98-$5.98. Closing out prices— $1 & $2 ONE RACK OF LADIES' SHORTS. SLACKS, JAMAICAS. PEDAL PUSHERS. CULOTTES, JACKET SKIRTS AND MATERNITY DRESSES. YOUR CHOICE •/a OFF BEACH TOWELS Large size. Assorted patterns. Reg. $2.98, now reduced to just —-- $1.99 SUMMER JEWELRY Earrings, beads and necklaces. New items added. Now going ot 2 for $1 GIRLS' SKIRTS $],44 to $2.88 Cotton skirts; Sizes 3 to 12. Reg. $1.98 to $3.98, now GIRLS' PEDAL PUSHERS and BERMUDAS Cords, poplin and chino cloth. Regularly 98c to $1.98, now reduced to— By a Well Trained Personnel 77c to $1.44 GIRLS' BLOUSES and T-SHIRTS knits one}-cotton prints. Sizes 3 through 14. Regularly 98c. $1.59, to $1.98. ’ Now reduced to just---------------------------------------------- 77c, 99c, $1.44 C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD GIRLS' PLAYSUITS Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 Pedal pushers with halter tops. Sizes 4 to 8. Regularly $1.49, now. $1 GIRLS' DRESSES Spring and summer styles. Sizes 3 to 14. Values from $2.29 to $7.98. Now— ’ $1.66 to $5.44 GIRLS COATS and SUITS Entire stock reduced. Sizes 3 through 14. Now going at announcing . . . The Southwestern Michigan ^3 to 1 /2 OFF MILL-END BLANKETS Rayon and acrilan blends. Ideal for cribs, twin beds or snow suits $2.99 Premiere Thursday. July 23rd Thru Wednesday, July 29th of . . LADIES' PURSES Summer purses in white plastic, reed baskets and straw; Values from $1.98. $2.98 and $5. Now only $1.44, $1.88, $3.44 "cf <■ ODDS & ENDS TABLE One or two of an item. New items added this week. Reduced up to 1/2 OFF GIRLS' BATHING SUITS Broken sizes. Reg. $1.98, $2.98, $3.98. now at STRAND THEATRE 69c Each or C. B. HODGES Still Lott of Wonderful Bargains! Taken from our gular stock. Many new items added . . . Hurry in! Courteous Ambulance Service COSTUME JEWELRY Big Selection! ., . Beads. Necklaces. Bracelets. Ear­ rings ... All Colors1 JULY CLEARANCE $1.44, $1.88, $2.77 Look for famous ‘Trade-Namt' labels on the things you buy , . . you’ll find them here! ■ Wolf Disney’s Darby O'Gill and The Little People Irj Technicolor Fun for the Whole Fomi Parmaleejir BL A FAIR BODSTEfl BUT A SEASON 6132 �THE HA8TWGS BANNER, TOUR8DAT. JULY », IBM paos rm Parents' Home is Setting for Lovely Evening Nuptials Mias Gloria Martz, daughter of High street, became the bride of Wendell Armour, son of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Armour. R5. Hastings, in a ceremony performed Friday evening, July 3, al 7:30 at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Russell Houseman per­ formed the double ring ceremony before the immediate families and grandparents. The bride selected a ballerina length gown of nylon over satin with a shoulder length veil. Her bouquet was pink roses and white pompons with lover's knots on a while Bible. Mrs. Gary Ferguson attended as matron of honor and Marvin Armour assLsted his brother as best man. MR. AND MRS. WENDELL ARMOUR . . . MU* Gloria Marts is Married. Society newS Dwight Fisher chairmaned the eve­ ning. They were assisted by the Darrell Aldriches, Tbny Heins. Row­ land Halls. George Millers, and the John Jerrows. After the dance 18 gathered at the Hall's home on S Benson St., for a swim in Hall's of Mrs. Michael Appehnan. who pool and a real fun finish for the was assisted by Mrs. Lorin Ding­ ------------------------------ r-'flH dance event of July 18. Roas Dunn entertained the dis­ trict managers of the Hastings Mfg. Co. for a 'South of the Border­ dinner at his Wall lake cottage Tuesday evening, a week ago. Mrs. D. who prepared thLs treat, is un­ 'Mrs. Fred Stebbins entertained excelled in this specific cUUine a group of friends for luncheon at catagory. the Hastings Hotel Thursday hon­ oring Mrs. James Peterson, who The Stan Sorenson trio of Lowell has been here with her family vis­ played the music for the dance al iting her mother, Mrs. Frank An­ the Hastings Country club Satur­ drus. day evening when Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Flnnie and family with their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tatum and family of Louisville, Ky. were dinner guests at Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Fln­ nie in Grand Rapids, Tuesday eve­ ning. Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Friday! ’til 9 P.M. POST SCRIPT—Mrs. James Hazel and Mrs. Kenneth Mead, aunU of the bride, and Mrs. Merlin Buel. a cousin, honored the bride with a •hower at the home-of Mrs. Hazel on Monday evening, June 15. An­ other shower honoring MLsa Martz was given by Mrs John Drum and Mrs. Dallas Stade I at the Drum home Friday, June 28. Friends and ’ former schoolmates showered the honoree with many lovely gifts. DALES BAKE SHOP Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns 6 for 19c Remember July and August ore the picnic months. 65c Apple Pie Two crust or strucsel. Bread Sticks Try some! Salted, onion or cheese ... So nice for snacks or soups. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Orange Knots6 for 36c Danish Krispes 6 for 38c Coffee Cakes 54c A Free Cnlrss rree coke Don t Miss This Midsummer Bargain Festival For All The Family w Q0 In the presence of only the — mediate families and a few close friend*. June Ann Bitgood and Larry Slewart Decker were united in marriage in a double ring cere-, mony Friday at 7 pan. at the home of the bride's parent*. Mr. and Mra. William Bitgood. Larry- is the son of Mr. bnd Mr*. Ard Decker. The Rev. Clyde C. Gibson of flciated and the attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Dingman. The bride, a 1950 graduate of the . Nashville Highschool, chose a lovely ! street-length dress of white styled with a jacket. The dress was trimmed in brocaded satin stitching at Ute bodice top and also on the jacket Her flowers were pink rones »A reception for approximately 100 guest* was Held at the Masonic temple. Mijs Marilyn Symonds was in I charge ot the giiest book and the1 Misses Pamela Otto, Starr Howard. Patrlne Larson and Connie McKee, unwrapped the gift*. Mra. Raymond Bitgood of Mason. sister tn law of the bride. cut the MM bride's cake, and was assisting In ’■■l the serving by Mrs. Robert Bitgood ' ' Mrs. Robert Varney. Mrs. John Decker. Mrs. Robert Decker and Mrs. Carl Bahs Mr? Decker, a 1957 graduate of ram Nashville, is employed at the Fisher ■■ Body in Lansing, and the couple. M al will make their home in Lansing. I The bride a‘a* honored at a show- i MRS CLIFFORD FINKBEINER l20 e. ci.at.R, Our Entire Stock of Summer Shoes . . . On The Bargain Block ... A Sale Timed Perfectly to Your Summer Needs ... OUT THEY GO!! REGARDLESS of COST!! TENNIS OXFORD FOR BOYS wiener roast and. an evening of card* on Saturday.---------------------------- '■ The family. of the Ute Gus ihhi Peake, their children and grand- Ullu children, had a picnic dinner at Tyden park on Sunday. There were 53 in attendance. | WHITE PUMPS High & Medium Heels Values to 6.99 Dress White FLATTIES w White Blue -Values to 4.98 Dolan's Gun lake home Sunday. Mra. Tom Dolan and youngsters of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dolan visit­ Greenville were abb guest*. • ed friends in Birmingham over the weekend and are now visiting her The Lyle Gillespies entertained family in Illinois. the Wilbur Marshes, Lynn Perrys. Gordon Crothers. Arthur Stewards. Willard Pierces and Jack Osgoods. ■ BEN FRANKLIN | tor a potluck dinner and swimming party in the pool at their home at 1120 W. Green Friday evening. SPECTACULAR CLOSEOUT FABRIC CASUALS ... Including many Famous Name-Brand Styles CHILDRENS Canvas or Leather =- TENNIS TROL S3 OXFORDS EEDS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Westfilnter I entertalnrtl the Robert Ingrams, the । Rod Campbells, the Dean Stuarts | and the Robert Andersons for a Just Like Big Brothers! A Reg. 3.98 Value Pair For the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ingram and Jimmy, whb are here from Arizona, the Maurice Ingrams entertained with a picnic dinner in their yard on Sunday.' MH Guest* other than the honoree* I were Mr. and Mrs. John Ingram. and Becky. Mra'. Dora Ingram, i Mn Mr*. -Clifford Dolan entertained Tifn ---------------------------------------------------------Mra. Clare Sisson of KalailiMW ।Mr and Mrb’ Ibrbert Ingram and; Debbie. Brown ■bKftf and her six sisters, who arc visiting' «*« ’’•' Mr «- and Mrs. Melvin *">•<• Mrs S for a family reunion, at llm and Bruce and Mra. Minn Ingram, j MN Mr*. Harry Larsen hosted a lunch­ eon on Tuesday for Mrs. Ray Guthrey and children of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Chas. Struble and children of [Rochester, Mrs. Marvin Smith and | children and Mrs. Helen Schantz. Q0 i:iiAHANi:i w house following the ceremony. Mrs. Armour cut the wedding cake and Miss Mary Jane Miller, Mra. Dallas Stadel and Mra. Frank Bolton as­ sisted with the serving. Mrs. Don­ ah! Stutz had charge of the gueit book and Mra. Clifford Bustancc and Mra. John Drum opened the gifts. Mra. Marvin Felder assisted about the room. Following a short wedding trip Id Northern Michigan the couple arc residing on R5 Hastings. a Parents' Home is Setting for Double Ring Ceremony 2 JLARGE GROUPS Group 2 Group 1 I59 2» 198 2 pair Completely Washable — CLEARANCE Per Pair Values to 4.50 Spray .Killer OUR BIG JULY BAREFOOT SANDALS 98 • DRESSES for CHILDREN Casual and Dressy Aerosol Bomb • SKIRTS S1 One Rack • SLACKS Brown Red One Rack • SPORTSWEAR ORIGINAL PRICE! Fly-Ded Bombs SENSATIONAL VALUE 49’79 One Rack In Men's Fabric ■ Contains DDT. 5oz. or I I -oz pre'a sure spray can. LEATHER TENNIS SHOES for BOYS OXFORDS AND SUMMER JEWELRY 2 <« M All Summer £4 *1 1 HATS the One Lor Lot .. une Girdles A & Bras p,ite BONNET & GOWN SHOP BE A FAIR BOOSTER- BUY A SEASON PARKING PASS SUPONS SIZES Youths 10 to Boys 6 Insect Sprayers 3 styles—-intermit- QQc tent or continuous. Fly Swatters Screen wire blade, twivtad wire handle. . < rt« •1 w Soft plastic b’afle. .15' twisted wire handle. W Cool Ventilated Uppers AL- ^M^fcUT-HATE Soft Spongy Korkcrcpc Soles SHOESTORE 9 BEN EKANKLIN StWiy Cxutfys Sfate SfotlJ* �PAOS SIX ' . THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 23, 19S9 Maryann Modreske, Dorothy Stambersky Exchanges Vows in Church Ceremony The Roy Hoopers Celebrate 59th Wedding Jubilee 05231328 Dorothy Jean S!umbcr*ky and Adalbert Clare Binoett exchanged marriage vow* before the Rfv. Fr. Matthew S. Crowe"Ut St Joseph iThe Worker Church, iji Reawla. Calif, on June 20. Mr , and Mrs. Society newS The 'Angell' Family. Friends Gather for Happv — • »— Reunions ---------- , „ , Plan Eajt Lansing Bulletin Conference I The Glenn Browers entertained 35 pi“rmacl.<t. J, inc the "Mac" MeAUb.tars and Miss}------ ---------------n«nc iwcnuiiuws auu Mrs. Wilson Schaudt, <Helen; £ye|yn Brower of Kalamazoo for Angelli’has arrived in Michigan ; jlnnrr Saturday, honoring Evelyn’s from her home in Fresno. Calif., birthday. where she will visit relatives and I ‘ . ’ iriends for several weeks. .| To honor her 12th’birthday, the Last Saturday, at the home of, acluoI o{ whlch wns Ju)y 16(h Richard M. Bauer. 19 members of PeWBy Lean’, daughter of the John the "Angell family and friends lnvUM B of frlentls met to welcome Helen arid her fam-. t0 home on Wednesday evening. Mr. .^ch^ad2 r..^.nS Ju,y 15 the girls were aerved ice Keil and Jinr had motored to Mich- crcaJn nn(j cake and shared the fun Wan with their friends from FTesno , „r thp rlfl ow>nln<. and thfn the m adJoUrnttl to thp Thonuqjpje Mr. and Mrs. ai Al »..»,<», Habib and their •> 2 children, going directly to Ann skating rink where they had a Arbor where Helen who had traveled grand time The ride in the pick-up by plane. Joined them for a week’s to and from the rink was a big visit with Mr. Schaadt's relatives. thrill for all the girls. Peggy's par-; Saturday evening the Californ­ enu took movies of the group and ians returned with Mr. and Mrs C e"rh Individual girl, ^-hlch. along' F. Angell to their summer home at With the exciunent of the evening, Lake Michigan near Fennville so jliould help commemorate the-day the boys could have a swim in Lake Her guest list Included: Linda; Michigan, and on Sunday started Rasriy. Linda Marsh. Valerie Smith for their homes In Fresno. Helen will Janine Ostroth. Sharon Leary. visit her father until Thursday, re­ Sharon Crajg. Murtha Cuibest.turning to HwUng* to be with her i. Susie ou,.c Fuller. ru,,r,. JUJir -rluw. Janice . Joyce Jerow. .Isler MH. Richard M. Bauer and McMillan and Sandra Allerding. friends, before visiting other mem- । ... ber» of her family in Michigan j Forty Aernber» of the Norcut t Tin re-united f a mi l y- friend family had a reunion Sunday at tin­ group Included, beside* the ho*w • Hartand Blair farm near Clarks.[our ,Sclhodl4’ * 'vllle. Relatives from Cincinnati du^u'1^ u”’*!!'^rowe Ohio and Detroit remained over • Point. Mr. and Mis. C. F. Angell of unlll Monday Allegan. Mr. and Mrs Robert Angell | ... and twin daughters. Patricia,and ! H.noring their house guesU. Sgt. Pamela, of Bay City, and the Habib and Mra Kenneth Kuhn, of FT friends of Fresno and Mr. and Mrs. । Mevpr va th.- "Pat” tc.-iiv« m r.U1 Hood or nut uu^o,.to SSktoTJTSftJL 'SJ'SES •“» r.n>. MR. AND MRS. ADELBERT C. BASSETT . . . Hastings High Graduate Weds in California. PRE-INVENTORY “Iw’SSalF ? ... Brenda Skedgell, daughter of the 1 Gerald Skedgells’, 212 W South The Harold Pelhams will return street, entertained 10 of her friends this weekend from a brief Canadian from 1 to 3 pin. Tuesday afternoon holiday. I to celebrate her 7lh birthday Forecast vinyl wipes clean with a damp cloth! • Acids, grease, lye won’t harm it! Easiest floor in America to keep clean. ‘ • Never needs scrubbing or waxing. • Lay it in minutes! No installation. • Satisfaction guaranteed or money •'**.'. Buy on your own terms, or cash, or layaway. Many, many other bargains not listed here, going at tremendous savings! Hurry! . . . Hurry! Here's Only a Few BARGAINS • FAMOUS MENS WATCHES* Reg. 65.00 Wittnauer Dress Auto Wind. ' No. 4110.______________ Reg. 39.95 Wittnauer Dress Watch, 17 Jewels. No. 4635 ■...Y_______________ Reg. 39.95 Wittnauer Dress Watch, 17 Jewels, No. 4634 . . . ' 29.95 Reg. 79.95 Gruen All Proof, 17 Jewels, No.4254.. ... ' 45.00 Reg. 62.50 Benrus Dress Watch. No. 4741 .... Reg. 39.95 Yellow Gold Watch. No. 4765 ----Reg. 69.95 White Gold, Diamond Wotch, _■ No. 4553 _______ ...39.50 Reg. 59.95 VellowGold Watch. No 4714 .... Reg. 49.95 White Gold Watch, No. 4719 Reg. 39.95 White.Gold Watch. No. 4718 Reg 49.95 White Gold Watch. No 4762 Reg. 49.95 Yellow Gold Watch. No. 4773 ----Reg. 59 95 Yellow Gold Watch. No. 4768 40.00 29.95 32.50 24.50 35.00 32.50 24.50 32.50 32.50 35.00 Reg. $16.95 Men'sor Boys' Selfwinding, Water­ proof Shockproof Sovereign. Now $12.50 Reg. 8.95 Women's or Girls' Yellow Gold Sovereign, Now 6.50 Screen stamps^ • Furniture.. Furnishings.. Fldor Coverings FUNERAL HOME There Are Other Fine Bargains Throughout Our Store! But Quantities Are Limited, So Be Here Early! Browse Around ... You'll Be Amazed at the Tremendous Savings Which Can be Yours! WE GIVE WALLDORFFS AND Unheard of WATCH Values! 17-JEWEl. WHITE AND YELLOW GOLD LONGINES & WITTNAUER NEW from Congoleum-Nalrn FURNITURE NO TRADE-IN NECESSARY! Ask for These Wotches by Number During This Sole. These Prices Lost Only us Long os the Merchandise Does! Hurry! • FAMOUS LADIES WATCHES* WON 'T SPOT! WALLDORFFS JULY CLEARANCE Sale is still going strong, so be sure to get down to our store pronto! Once-in-a-lifetime bargains! Quantity limited on many items . . . Hurry in! ROOS; nJ Attending the couple as beat man and matron of honor, were the, bridegroom's brother, Basil Bower­ man and wife. Joan of Byron Cen­ ter. The latter wore a light bipe dacron dress and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Tlie bride’s mother chose for her daughter* wedding a gray dreaa with white accessories. Mrs. Bower­ man. Sr., wore a blue dress. Both mothers wore corsages of yellow carnations. Following the wedding a recep­ tion was held at the couple's fu­ ture home, the Max Corson rental property on 2nd St., and where they will live when they return from a northern trip about July 10. The young people are both gradu­ ate* from Middleville’s TomappleKellogg school. Theron of the class of 1950 and the bride In 1955. Both are employees of the Middleville Engineering Mfg. Co. .James and Dorothy. Mr. anti Mrs. Frank Kilmer. Margery and Lloyd. Mr and Mrs. Lincoln Farrell. David and Jimmie and Mr. and Mrs. Harold James. Raymond. Joni. Ronuld and Robin, all of Hostings. It was a gala occasion. Including , Guests of the family were Miss turning the crank and licking the Geraldine Smith of Hasting* and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel were paddle, when the family of-Lloyd Bud Semrau of Nashville. weekend guests at the Guy Hum­ Fisher came, to his home Sund.ty The only member of the family mels at Gun lake and on Sunday evtning to honor hint on his 81st not able to attend was Galen Kil­ attended a family reunion ut the birthday. Homemade ice cream, mer. who’ returned to Purdue Uni­ cottage of Mrs. E. L. Appelman. The cake and all the trinunings were versity earlier in the evening. Pay Hummels plan to be in Detroit ------------ •-------------this weekend weekend to attend another Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Yoder attend- family * “ get-together, ‘ “ r, at the home of Those attending were Mr. and Mrs Earl Tobias. Gertrude and Carl cd the Sports Car meet at Kalama-| Mrs. H.'s brother., E. R. Moran., of Na.«bviUe. Mr. and Mrs. George zoo Thursday. Lloyd Fisher Marks 81st Birthday With Gala Celebration STILL IN PROGRESS came to Hastings 33 years ago as i Barry County Agricultural Agent. Miss Phoebe Oaks, Newspaperman Wed Monday Evening On Tuesday t-venlm the Women of the Woodland Church of the Brethren pleasingly entertained a T^e Middleville Methodist church large group of friend* at the home Phoebe M Oaks of Woodland wa.1 of Mrs. Lawson Smith for a mUwas the scene ot a small but . very quietly married at 6:30 p.m. Mon­ cellaneous. shower honoring bride­ pretty wedding Friday evening, July day in South Woodland cMQh’ol elect. Miss Phoebe Oaks. 3, when Miss Maryann Modreske the Brethren to Ralph E. Byers Everyone enjoyed vUlllng and the and Theron Bowerman exchanged county editor of the Anderson, In­ marriage vows in th^ presence of delightful entertainment planned diana. Herald. by the ladle*. immediate families and friends. The Rev. Martin Krieger, paste: Viewing wedding picture* which Maryann is the daughter of Mr. the guest* had been asked to bring of the church, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Byera are; moving and Mrs. Frank Modreske of Green and recognising them wa* very en­ lake and Theron the son of Mr. and tertaining. Also, the contests and a this Thursday, to 3815 St. Charle. Mrs Rollo Bowerman, of the Has-1 play given by some of the ladles street, Anderson. Ind. tings road. Middleville. « wa* enjoyed. The Rev. Wilmer Kennedy per­ The guest ot honor then opened The Ken Laberteauxs will drit formed the doilble-rlng ceremony at the many beautiful packages. Tiie cake, in the form of an open New York City Wednesday. Th 7 o’clock. Wedding music was play­ ed by Mrs. Fred Rock, organist. book, was beautifully decorated and Leonards will sail July 31st on th The bride took her place at the flanked on either side with candle*. USS.Uniled States for Europe. Mr. and Mrs Hubert Cook leav altar unattended. Tier gown was This wa* served with nuts, mints,, today for the north. They will vlsl white lace over satin street length. ice cream and coffee. the Don Smiths In Bay View, trave Per finger-tip veil wa* held In Christy Kahler was at WMU on on to Keewenan and en route homi place with nglon lace petal*'and pearls and her bouquet wa* pink Wednesday of last week for counsel-1 call on the Bop Cook family a ling and registration. . Oconta, Wls. roses and white carnations. Speak Nuptial Vows ■ Mr and Mrs D. Roy Hooper, who were married on July 16. 1900 celebraird their 59th wedding annivrr-! sary quietly at their home 603. tendants for the coupb\ Grand Rapids street Thursday at • The -bride wore .. white waltz Middleville where they have lived length bouffant gown, trimmed In most of their rnarried life lace and she marked her prayer Mr Hooper- “n of David and book with stephario'.iv and Illy of Man- Hooper wasSborn in Grand­ the valley, centered by a white ville' on June 5. 1874. His people orchid Her majd of honor wore were of English ancestry His wife: aqua chiffon and carried a bouquet the former Florence Edith Cutler.; of yellow carnations and lily of the was born In Bowne township, Kent valley ’ countv. Her mother died when she A small dinner followed the cere­ was small and the six children were ' mony at the Cork and Dyne club in scattered She grew up in the Peter Tnraina. California. * Stekctee home In Grand Rdplds. The groom son of Mr. and Mrs. and the wedding took place in the Stekctee home. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mr*. Leon .graduated from Hastings High and home The' Hoopers began married life. Vaxdecar of Woodland announce j later graduated from Ferris In*t|In Great Fails. Mont. where he the engagement of their daughter,‘ tpte. He U now In the refrigeration was Employed in a smelting plant Sandra J.^, to Jack Arnold Comp. . business In Burbank. Calif The They returned to Middleville within .son of Mr. and Mr*. M. .C. Comp,I j bride formerly resided in Detroit n few years to care for his parents • 53g n. Boltwood. Sandra is a 1959 ! and is the daughtcr-of Mr. and Mrs. who moved to Middleville in 1895 graduate of Woodland High Her. ’Frank Stambersky of Detroit, she Mr. Hooper was connected with fiance is a relief manager for, is a graduate of St. Theresa High •the knitting industry for many Western Union Tiu-y arc planning' : school. • years, first with the Thornapple ( a November wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Bassett will make • Knitting Co., of Middleville ami it* . . ---- .—.----------------------------- j iiivir iHimr. 111 van V.mc«uy», N’UV v.nu. . Ctlltf . successor*, the Globe 'Knitting* Co ■ He was head of the knitting room , for many years and moved to Grand Rapids with the firm in 1917 and reurea retired m In 1946 at mr the *gv age of 72 ana •* He is a life member of the MidThe .men gathered at the Ken c McPharlin and Mildred dlevUie Masonic lodge and his wife Laberteaux home for the Monday Baurrc „rp .n^ti," a“ LanIsa member of .Middleville Eastern evening poker club session while ! Saturday morning with Miss Star chapter No 17. I the ladle* congregated with Mr* Fd|th potter chairman' and other They are parents of six'children. 'Dee Morey at her home on W Bond mpmbprs of ’ |hp buIlp|in a<h.“^ David Hooper and Mrs Wilma In- st. Guest* included Mra Charles of thl, Michigan Fcdrrman of Grand Rapids. Ernest. Leonard. Mrs D C. French and' atlon f Busing.% As Profrasional maintnuince man of L & L Co. Mrs Wayne Peterson Bridge hon- Women* club* lite North Wilkesboro. N. C : Miss Edith ] ora went to Mrs Peterson. Mrs ; Thp Woman’. Bullr’iti and Fred Hooper of Middleville and French and Mra. Rome Feldpattsch 11; supported bv dues paid by focal Louis Hooper, child welfare workcj | . ‘ * * . ; clubs and is published bv The Hasof Charlevoix anti Emmett Cos., Monday afternoon Steve JohnBanner ten trine each year There are 11 grandchildren nhd 10 son entertained a contemporary I ^jlp Bulletin editor Is Iola Elliott great grandchildren. group of teenagers at ills parent*. | of Idl Mrs Hooper is nn Invalid but site linage at Gun lake. Hasting* Point ’ is given wonderful care by the The occasion was a farewll to Rick daughter Edith who lives al home.. Sullivan who will be leaving Has-:, and Mrs. h A. Ly Barker. Mrs ing* when hi* parent* move to ^Lse Buehfor and Mira Joyce Ja1 Ohio Most of this group of 14 will ‘r*» 'T* ,o panada be H. H 8 freshmen in Sept Need- ^tmg Motitreal. Quebee and other ___________ leas to say. they had a big day. point.'. Till* week the LyBarkers are leas ioau>. roe> ruu* oik oj). ; ln Marshall - ’he 'is substituting " --------where Miss Phoebe Oaks Is Honored ot Pre-Nuptial Shower JEWELERS A SQU ARE DEAL 118 W. STATE ST Ultra Hi-Fidelity Recordsea. $ 1.98 Reg. $ 49.95 Stereophonic record player, 34.50 4 speakers _________________ 39.95 Pocket portable radios. Reg. 6-transistor .29.95 Reg. 219.95 V-M Stereophonic radio & record player. 4 speakers, blond or mah. 159.95 6.95 10-pc. mixing bowl set 2.95 Reg. 16.50 24.95 52-pc. set of china dishes Reg. 7.50 10.95 Chafing Dish” Reg. 8.95 14.95 3-pc. stainless cutlery-set Reg. 79.95 52-pc. set silver table ware, silver' Reg. tray, tea pot. sugar & creamer .. 59.95 13.50 19.95 Gossip bench, telephone stand . . Reg. 19.95 Mahogany "Hutch" for knick­ Reg. 13.50 knacks, sliding glass doors 39.95 30" kitchen cabinet, formica top 29.95 Reg. 14.95 19.95 10" electric fan, 5-yr. guarantee Reg. 29.95 12" electric fan. 2 speed, Reg. 5-yr. guarantee______ ____ 23.50 39.95 16" electric fan. 3 speed, Reg. 5-yr. guarantee ___________ 29.95 24.95 34.95 GE electric blankets Reg. 12.95 19.95 Junior portable mixers Reg. 19.95 15-cup coffee perk 12.95 Reg. 9.88 19.95 Pop-up toasters_____________ Reg. 6.95 Plastic clothes basket: pail; dish Reg. pan; waste basket; etc. 4.95 • TERAAS as Low as $1 Per Week Easy Terms • Cash • Lay-a-way �The Hastings B anner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR Consumers to Add Gas Customers Consumers Power Company an­ nounced today that It will proceed immediately to connect 30,000 ad­ ditional gas apace healing custom­ ers. Tlie announcement followed the Issuance ot a Federal Power Com­ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1»59 SECTION TWO—FACES 1 mission order permitting the Pan­ handle EaaU-rn Pipeline Company to discontinue deliveries of gaa to another customer aa of midnight. August 15. The order further permit* Pan­ handle to distribute Ute gaa now being delivered to their other cus­ tomers. including Consumers Power Plan* are being completed for Company. Barry county's 1959 Free Pair and a new feature this year will be a •'Free Fair Parade" which U to be held on .Wednesday. Aug. 5, Secre­ tary Forrest Johnson has announced. All communities In the area are being invited to officially participate in the parade, along with their ‘Free Fair Parade’ To Really Open 1959 Exposition < Mrs. John (Barbara, Brake. 86. former Lake Odessa resident, died Friday following a stroke She had been in poor health and confined tor her bed since suffering a severe stroke In October 1953 She was -bom at Caledonia on April 19. 1873. the daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. 'Christian Wenger and married Mr. Broke. aL<o of Cale­ donia on Dec 22. 1892 • Soon after their marriage they moved to Ionia count* and re­ sided on a farm In Campbell township, in Hie Pleasant Valley - PR1ZES FOR FLOATS Weil-woethwhlle prize* are being. for winning floats In four dlviha* announced. First, second and A GOOD TRAILER HOUSE a (Cabinal has living room' kitchen and bath and another bedroom built on. nice lot goes with it, ■ septic tank, close to.town and Middle lake for------------------------- $1,000.00 go to winping floats In the 411. A GOOD SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN THE It* WARD, has two bedrooms uostairs and down It has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitrh-n and hath ha«-ment. oil furnace, doohl" earaee. and work shop. 22 x 40’ Wot/ld sell on contract with $2,5O(HXbcfown. same three award* being offered in the Rural Organizations class, the Merchants and an Industrial division. AH float* or merit tn the "a NICE 41-ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP, on blacktop, has three IwHlrooms uo. and down, one b*droom. living room, dining room, kirrh-n. hath basement with oil furnace, two small ~ah..tM. ings. some berries, for ----------------------- -------------------------- $7,400.00 nlng prf*e* will receive a special IN THE 4H, WARD Cl OSE TO CENTRAL $CHOOLS. a four bedroom home, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hardwood •'no*’* down, has gas heat, for - - . .------....---------------------- $11,500.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town# real good location for $60.00 per ma«Hi . A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4lh WARD close to Central school has a l»r#e living room, dinine room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms uostairs. gas heat, attached garage, has aluminum siding a real n'cplace for .......$16,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has living room, three bedrooms, kitchen, bath, oil heat, attached garage, all oak floors, has a nice dining room, good basement, storm windows and screens a real . nice lot for------------- ---------------- -----------------------------------------$9,100.00 ONE ACRE PLACE NEAR BARRYVILLI. with two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, heated with space heater, both front and back porches are elassed in. two stall garage, new lawn., storm windows & screens, for $7,500.00 IN THE 2nd WARD a real buy in a three bedroom house, two bed­ rooms upstairs and clown one bedroom, living room, dinine room, kitchen and bath for only------------------------------------ $4,000.00 AND IN THE 2nd WARD TWO HOUSES CLOSE TOGETHER, big house hn two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil sooce heater: and the little house has one bedroom, living room, dining and kitchen together; full bath, heated with oil heater, has large glassed In porch on big house, real large lot. both for $7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME situated on one and one-half acre lot on good road east of Carlton Center, two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room and kitchen together, full bath, full base­ ment. oil furnace hot air. double garage and barn for ... .$7,500.00 A REAL GOOD. ALL MODERN HOMIIN THE la* WARD: three nice bedrooms with closets and full bath upstair*, closets have lights, down it has living room, music room, dining room, modern kitchen, with disposal, nice bawment, gas furnace, large one stall garage, nice lot. for -,.$11.$00.00 $EVEN ROOM HOME IN tAe 3rd WARD, two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, has car t»rt. priced at......................................................... -$8,500.00 TWO NICE LOTS on Lake Algonquin for$2,650.00 80 ACRE FARM north of Hastings, house has living room, dining room, kitchen’ and bath down, three nice bedrooms uostairs. has basement, storm windows and screens, barn 30 x 60, milk shed 24 x 30. two stall garage, two hen houses, two brooder houses, land all seeded. for______________________________ $10,000.00 A GOOD HOME on East State Street has four bedrooms and closets up„ stairs, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, base­ ment with coal furnace, new roof for--------------------------$5,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME, all on one floor north of Hastings about three miles, has living room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, utility room, gas heat, is Insulated and ha* a glassed-in porch only four years old for -............................................................................................ $5,250.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE NICE HOME AT QUIMBY, ranch type home with living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms with clothes closets, bath, basement 12 x 28 ft. with gas furnace, at­ tached garage, tiled floors-------------------------------------------- $8,500.00 A REAL NICE BUNGALOW OUT ON GREEN MEADOWS, west of Has­ ting*. with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full base­ ment with oil furnace, breezeway and nice garage, one acre land for .................................................. --..$10,000.00 A ONE ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP on real good road. Itome has two bedrooms upstairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace, there are three nice closet* for the three bedrooms, just been put In good condition tor____________ ____ _____________ .$7,000.00 A REAL BANG-UP FOUR BEDROOM HOME just out of town on two acre tract all on one floor and the house ha* not been built many years, living room 12 x 22 ft., four bedrooms each has a nice closet, recreation room, large kitchen and bath, two and one-half stall garage, all brick construction and fully Insulated, storm windows and screens, automatic oil furnace, for----- —------ $16,500.00 1 Vi ACRE PLACE CLO$E TO TOWN, out on Campground Road, Urmac, nice, modern home with three bedrooms up and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and enclosed glassed-in porch down, basement with coal furnace, large two stall garage, new well 65 ft. deep alt for . ..................................................... ....................$7,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD on Jefferson St. south, has an apt. upstair* with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath and down a living room', two bedroom*, bath, has new furnace gat heat, garage all for only..............................................................................$7,500.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, ha* living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot for ---t------------------------------ $7,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, ha* two bedrooms and closet upstair* and down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedroom* and bath. Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type', three nice lot*, for-------------------- - ------------------ .— $6,850.00 Lacey By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle fertile . . . with modern buildings, school bus service: also business place*, retort property and cottage*. Call VANE R. WOTRING. LAKE ODESSA, phone 6 L A. DR 4-7171. For the Business . . . Home . . . School Phone WI 5-3344 Between Hoffman Drug & Gamble Stores 126 W. State St. . WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Surviving are two sons. Elwood Brake of Ionia and John Brake, Jr. of Compbell township; two daugh­ ters. Mrs Arthur t Mabel । VanAlls-1 burg of Grand Rapids and Mrs ; Donald <Crystal, Slowins of Pbrt-i Ci land; a foster son. Duane Gray, ofjgi HONORED BY CHILDREN—Mr. and Mr*. George Heath of Hasting* were honored earlier this month at a family reunion hrld in Bay View when their six chiMrrn gathered there al the invitation uf Prof, and Mr*. Roy Heath. The eldest daughter, Stella Teegardln. of Jackson entertained at a dinner party and Dr. and Mrs. Roy Heath of Hough­ ton entertained at a family dinner. In the photograph with Mr. and Mr*. Heath, sealed in front, arc (left lo right): Mr*. Raymond (Mar­ garet! Gilbert, Ludington; Mrs. Lester (Stella) Teegardln. Mr*. Berton (Lois) Kemp of Grand Rapids; Dr. Roy Heath. Adrlbert Heath of Hasting* and Walter Heath of Chicago. i Mary Bidelman. Mis.% Flossie Wen- § ger and Mrs Betty Allen of Grand j Rapids: five brothers. Dr. A. V. j jii I Wenger of Grand Rapids. Dr. Joseph j Wenger of Caledonia. Dr. John a Wenger of Coopersville, Dr. -C. N.; St Wenger of Washington state and , iji Prank Wenger of St Paul Minn ; 11 ffi grandchildren and 19 great grand-' children. She eloped with the best man?' Bible churvh with Interment tn the Holy Corner* ermMery. Cale­ donia. Re*. M M. Ovenshire of She liked the spicy aromo of his after shave the Pleasant Valley Cnlled Breth­ lotion Men. for your shaving supplies, ren church officiated ' deodorants, haif dressing, select frdtn our top­ If friends desire they may con­ A registered Guernsey. Lockshore tribute to a memorial building fund biffl line products. Maxim Saphire, a 5-year-old owned of the Pleasant Valley church in igg by R. F. Locke. Hickory Corners, has memory of Mr and Mr* John Brake ii. ■' completed an official production record. according to the American Guernsey Cattle Club here. This record was for 11.022 pounds of A 1063 Plymouth driven by Paul! i«| Ronald Aaron Davidson. 17. son milk and 547 pound* or fat. She THE PRESCRIPTION PROC STOFt of Mr. and Mr* Keith Davidson who wa* mi.xed two times daily for 305 Weeks. R2 Nash*tile, was raUied Jii about 12 30 a m Saturday when he I || live on M-79 five miles east of Kum- days while on test. FORMERLY L Y8 ARKE R' S . . . . HAST IN G S last control on the Lawiencr road' ;:i back Comers, was fatally injured west of M-4M in Maple Grove town! » ’ Friday when he apparently fell into Cedar cteek Community 'ship Attempting a right turn oft g! a power baler while baling straw for Club to Meet WI 5-2476 Halting! 1Z2 W. Stole hU father at their farmCedar Creek Community club will M-66. Weeks failed to qiake it and \ <!■ : the car hit the ditch and crashed I nt Ronald lx the grandson of Mrs. • ■meet Saturday. July 25. at 8:30. Anna Marlsch of Nashville, and j:I Refreshments. Ice cream and cake . intp a utility pole. BE A FAIR BOOSTER-BUY A SEASON PARKING PASSl the nephew of Mr*. I-eon Ackett Visitors welcome. Alice M. Smith of 73d W. Grand who, with her busband, operate I th» Ackett Grocery in NashvUle. | Read the Classified Ad* in Tlie has returned from a several week*'i weeks'. biyrtne&s trip lo Columbus, Ohio. | * The lad. a 1969 graduate of the j B>nner' • Charlotte Youth Killed Friday by Power Baler Guernsey Record HOFFMAN'S Car Is Ruined Charlotte High school, had gone tof the field with the tractor luid baler J"""" about 10:30 a.m.. and was discovered ! ‘ when hLs father went lo the field to call him for lunch. Eaton county officers aid was drawn into the he got off the tractor to the baler without shutting machine. Born in Charlotte on Feb. 26. '! 1942. Ronald was the son of Keith ’ and Magdalena (Mariach) David- ' 1 -, . iir-rwrmn^«ro e ' Charlotte FFA and the West Car­ met 411 club. ' In addition to the parent*. Ron­ ald is survived by one brother. Du­ ane. and two sisters. Marilyn and Phyllis, all ft home: his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson of Bellevue, and his ma­ ternal grandmother. Services were-held from the Pray Funeral home in Charlotte al 2 p.m. Monday, and burial was made in the West Carmel cemetery. At our school meeting Monday night* the two new trustees elected are Maurice Bevier and Keith Strickland. The school board elected James Wright for president and Ted Tack for secretary. The motion Sunday visitors at the Ambrose^ was made and supported that we Guernsey home were her. brother. I have a six-mill tax levied on the Mr. ajid Mrs. Homer Peacock, of / tax payers. This will come up lo be Portland. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence vqjed on at a future date. *Mr. Endres and Duane of Freeport and and Mr*. Henry VanSyckle had as Mrs. Margaret Hosey of Grand j Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Rapids Keith Buehler and family of Free­ Mrs Climena Schalbly of Wood­ port * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyland land visited Mrs Roy Ballentine called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs.Orlle Wednesday. July 16. A Saturday caller was Kenard Schalbly of Ed-/ VanSyckle. Rev. and Mrs. Rollle Poe and more. . family will attend the interdenomi­ Mrs Cornell Denton and Mrs national camp at Eaton Rapids Prank Carrothers were dinner July 23 to Aug. 2..Rev. Beulah Poe guests of Mrs. Frank Andrus Simwill return here and resume her day. July 12. at Wall lake. Mrs. Vesta Birch visited in Battle I duties at the three churches Sun­ days. Creek the July 11th weekend. She. Remember the WSCS meeting left Friday to visit friends and I and afternoon lunch al Mrs. Ted relatives in Bay City for a week. Mra. Ei x:h A. Beebe of Middle, Tacks July 33. * Gordon Stevens is having a week's vacation and ex­ la at. who w as called tn Absarokee pects to do his combining. We hope Mont., by the de th of her brother' in __________ law. Walter... A.----------Yonce.------is confined we don't have too much rain this ... -----------week. * Please call in any items I to Stillwater Conununit/ hospital that you have, they will be ap- I In'Columbus 111 VzVIUUlUUA for IVI several acvcini days u for obpreclated. iservation iservUion and treatment PERSONALS Business and Professional Women's Club In our office a* Lake Odessa. Vano R. Wotting ha* a large listing of all type* of real estate, farm* from a few acre* to large one* . . . level, SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES died in 1944. When she left the farm after his death she lived for awhile at Lake Odessa before going to Grand Rap- In the commercial division, must have a "rural" theme. school bands, and the crack Lansing Eastern band which thrilled the Hastings Centennial celebration audience has been Invited to Join in the festivities. The FFA and 41! unite are In­ vited to enter float*. Although the Pair opens on Mon­ day. Aug. 3. the first two days are really entry days so Wednesday's parade will. Inaugurate Ute exposi­ tion. In addition to' the special prizes for floats. Awards of 81. 75 cents and 50 cents will go to the best deco­ rated bike for girls under 8. best decorated bike for girls over 8. and the same two divisions for boys; the funniest costume for boys and girls, under and over eight, will also re­ ceive the same awards The prettiest dressed girls under 8. and the pret­ tiest over 8, will receive prizes and the beet storybook characters will receive awards in two classes—boys and girls under 8 and boys and girls over 8. Prizes will be given to boys under 8 and over 8 for the' best Western costume Walter Jenvey. the director of the Lansing "Eastern band, I* a personal friend of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson taught wtUi Director Jenvey's wife in the Belding schools. Secretary Johnson is enthusiastic about the activities to be at the Pair this year. The 4H Fat Stock Auction sale is to be emphasized more than In Uie past. Personnel from Earl McKIbbln'* Hastings Live­ -stock Sales are to put on the auc­ tion with Logan Wright of Wayland as the auctioneer. Clarence Hart­ man is superintendent of the sale which will feature prize winning hogs, beef and sheep raised by Barry county's 4H boys and girls Roy Oaks and Vera Flfleld are . working on the ground*, preparing them for the coming event 'uft!s yeu a11 exhibitors are being purchase a *1 season parkiif^pus. and every livestock ex­ hibitor must have a *1 season park­ ing pass and a *1 membership. However, a livestock exhibitor buy­ ing two $1 parking ticket* need not purchase a membership ticket. Come in and look over Our new line of School Supplies! to 6 Funeral Services For Mrs. Brake Held on Monday A Partial List of Our Many Listings HOME IN THE 1st WARD, with two nice lots, house has two bedrooms upstairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has basement, heated with oil space tester. been newly painted, the extra lot a swell building site----- $8,500.00 | studEnTs! ICE CREAM SOCIAL For Your Convenience DRIVE-IN BANKING At The NEW City Bank You Will Enjoy Drive-In Services Saving of Time No Parking Problems No Standing in Line No Baby-Sitting Worries Bank From The Comfort of Your Car . . . Dressed As You Are Loan Payments THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959 • Deposits • Cashing Checks ments Installment • Real Estate Mortgage Pay- Christmas Club This Is But One of This Bonk's New Services 6 to 8:30 P. M. AC ESTATE BROKER PhMssWI 5-5171 StabMasIMg. Hssriags, Mid*. ■ City Bank Parking 'Lot In case of Rain . . . Parish House Cake • Ice Cream • Topping Donation 25c • Coffee INSURED I HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Seventy-two Yeora of Continuoua Service' Deposit* Insured up to $10,000 by F.D.C. 150 W. Court St. Phone WI 5-2401 �Hastings Host to Southwest Mich. Golf Tourney Invite 9-Hole Club Members Here for Event in August PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 83. 1959 straight', single. Lublcniecki drove them in with a single, then came J hottie an Third Baseman Bruce — —• • Thompson's single. Thompton was -stranded. Dave Kruko scored in the fourth. Wayland's got their second Ten shooters from the Broken tally in the seventh when Kidney Bow Archers chib won awards ut Sponsor .vl’Httlo. T lifjht i singled and came in on Don JapinThe 1959 YlasUnga Softball Ar As- :| the West Michigan shoot held at the I Delton at Ntuhvllle gas long fly to left sociation schedule will be completed “*"* Port City Archers club at Muskegon. Monday, IT’ayland next week, barring weather inter­ William Pierce won second place Players from SIT' area | To Delton Wednesday J ference. and after Tuesday night's in the free style 400 class, Russ Two Hastings Playground bnsebal A tournament limited tc members I Hastings Kiwanls Connie Mack | games It appeared that Freeport Doty won first in the 250 class and teams acored one-sided vtetorie of 9-hpl.* golf course., :n South- < would meet Woodland In the play­ Red Smith first In the 175 class. In over teams from Woodland hen ; baseball* team, which was to meet western Michigan is being spoiu*ored THIS THURSDAY NIOHT offs slated to get underway next the women's free style. Jessie Pierce Tliursday morning. 1 Delton here Wednesday evening. >si by the Hastings Country club to be Thursday. was second in the 275 class and The local 7th grade aggregation to invade Wayland Monday night held here on August 15 and 16 , Woodland won the first two June Doty first in the 125 class. romped over the visitors; 23-4. The tourney I* for bonlfide and then.will be host to NashvilleJim Adrianson won the Junior while the Pee Wee ail-ilara Wednesday. July 29, in a 6 o'clock I MONDAY. JULY 17 members of 9-hole clubs-, de-igned port is undefeated tn the - third boys tree style competition and Pat brceied over their opposition. 15-K encounter. to provide good competition for all Adrianson won the Junior girl in­ round. golfers, not only the low handicap ’ I Delton travels to Nashville for i Bill Jcrow and Wayne Sullfvai Freeport came through with a 7-4 stinctive honors. Her mother, Mil­ pitched for the 7th grader*, witl an 8 o'clock engagement under th* victory over E. W. Bliss under the dred. was second in the 76 class. Woodland getting only one hit. tha The tourney’, known as tlw South­ area Monday, and Wayland in- • Osrdnir'a vs. Aluminum Prodt Johnson field j^ TueMtay, after E^d'Mam'ic ° “ e ^”^1 S Sullivan western Michigan 9-Hole uountry. vadra Delton Wednesday in the ' TUESDAY. JULY 2S scoring an abbreviated, 10-0. win Adrianson fourth in the 175 cla*s. | Woodland moved alwad 3-0 in thi Club chamipomhip. will be a flight ! final scheduled game of the season. tournament of medal play giving all | Monday on their own diamond over The outcome of last evening -­ June Doty earned her national, fint Inning iiuiuik but out Hastings accumu iiiuuiu Gardner's Drugs. Jerry Durkee players a chance. game as well as the results of the I jlated ------------six runs---in ----------------lite ;-ccond* am field 20 pin on a 45-yard walkup. — Play will consul of 54 holes. 27 to I hurled a one-hit shutout in that I next two will determine which nine. ’.six more in the third, adding five,fa v*. Hobo., B. be shot on Saturday. August IS. and ; contest, allowing only a scratch j will represent the league In tile I the next two cantos to win goln 27 on Sunday. August 16. bunt. (State Connie Mack tournament . r t-i . n I away. Brown pitched for Woodland The first 18 holes of the toumaTuesday night the Freeport men j ] Representatives from 13 Michigan MrS. T OStCr raCCS Steve Allerdlng wa* the winning ment will be the qualifying round, i lleugues are to play in -the-touma-j ___■ ■ Jumjied of! lo a 2-1 bulge on Wood's' and will also count in the 64-hol» i ment. > Mika i the luelng total. •. Delton was in second place with ! pitcher. . o .the first canto and were never beTrophies will be awarded along a 4-3 record and Hasting* had a Mrs. Richard Foster Is pacing ■ hind. They pushed across the three. . ! John Bablone got two hit* I with merthandiie prises. The en­ 5- 4 count. ■ , League A in the .Women’s Country 1 run winning margin in the . final: At l niintrv I Inn threc tr,p " “ nd scortd three runj try fee will be 810 a player, and : Monday night Hastings went to rluh ' club eolf golf elrculL circuit, while Mrs. Don stanza. /It VUUIllI V VjIUD I Doug Wright. Jim Chamber. Ke: will include a steak dinnrr after I Nashville and behind the five-lilt FishcY leads League B. Mrs. Bic J 1 -4 Cole and Steve Allerdlng each gc the Saturday round. The entry {hurling of Gary Cole turned in a vonReis in League C, Mrs. Ross wild one. with the Aluminum Pro­ Bruce Fisher with 6 points and :one hit. Other local players wer fee also include* a practice round 6- 4 victory. Martin in League D. Mrs. Lyle Gil­ duct# nine winning an 18-9 de­ Charles vonReis with 8 are currently; Gary McPherson. Chuck duenlhei on Friday, Aug. IL Mickey Furrow, Scott Clove- lespie in League E and Mra. Jerry cision over the Hasting* Hobo*. leading Ute senior and Junior boys Allen Otl*. Dick Williams. Jim Fran | land. Don Baty and Dick Jacob*. Hogan in League F. A dance is being planned for Sat­ golf leagues at the Hustings Country 6tevc Youngs. Larry ChrisUt urday night and players are being । all scored in, the opening frame. hurler. Home rutj.v were smashed club. J. L. -Pete'' Lublenlecki re- ; UU1 Haun and Bill Sherman. I Jacobs scored again in the third urged to bring their "best girls." special event last Thursday were . Playing for Woodland were were Bi: Bi by Dave Reynolds for Aluminum ‘P0118•i Playing tor Woodland Entry blanks arc being distributed and Furrow in the sixth to win. Mrs. Mulligan. Mra. Foster, Mra. . Fisher ha» an average of 42 in Randal] Craig Guy. Bill Gonyot and Ken Neil for the Hobos. The Coniervaiion Department'* perennial problem of vandalism to the various clubs or entry may­ 1 Nashville scored in the third and Hubbard and Mrs. Flora. the brat recorded in Mlke Booher. Gary Kimble. Ph in slate parks and recreation area* has begun again. A pile of Monday night the Hobos defeated 1। four - - matches, —— -­ be made by calling the Hastings I got three big ones in the fifth but Pairings for next Thursday: —I t.r Orchard. 7-4. in a game featured by I! •».. ,hc -K *h«i for 1..1. ■•‘k tt 13 .na «nd „rcr orer; McClelland. Louis Louts Brown. Terr charred rubble and athet. above, is all ihat remain* of a picnic Country club at Windsor 5-2992. the KiWanlans squelched the threat !League —-------------------------------------------A—Wilcox vs. Sherwood. table after teenager* threw it on a bonfire during a party in one circuit clouts. Dick Allerdlng put' Rick Sullivan and Steve Johnson Vandecar and Solmes. The tournament this year is limit­ Cleveland and Jacobs each got Foster vs. Smith: Yoder vs. Fuller. Orchard ahead in the first inning • have 51; points each. Johnson Iron-1 of the Hale'* soulhaatlern recreation site*. Fine* and probations! ______. • ed to 80 players and the entry dead­ two hits to lead Hastings at the | crothers ys. Mulligan. aeniance* were levied on four of the youth* who pleaded guilty. when he pounded out a four-bagger side and Tom Schowalter have 5' • lineal* Wednesday. Aug. 12. plate. Bernie Stocks got two fori League B — French vs. Phelps. Three other* were summoned to apoear in juvenile court. To one *on base. Mike Hawthorne I each. "Jock" Holikin* 4. Wa>-ne Sul-• Co-chairmen of the tournament Nashville and Larry Thompson.; Croningcr vs. Fisher; Barrett vs. with* ihe park ranger this type of "wreckrealion'' impose* conslani got a homer for Orchard in the livan and Mike Bortak 24 each. are Bob Greenhoe of WBCH and Gary Gardner and Roger Lamie Hubbard. Johnson vs. Frost. patrol, repealed chocking and many-hour* ot repair work. Ofien George Youngs of The Banner. each got one. League C—Dunn vs. Rose. Parker -fifth. Ken Nell slammed a round: John vonReis 14 and Bon Miller I Ihe damaged facililie* are beyond repair, tn moil case*, ihi* 1 ' “ I vs. Flqra; vonReis vs. Hall, Por- trip in the sixth for the Hobos, and point. . means ihe public must go without the item because fund* genBill Klnne got one in the seventh. Chuck vonReis ha* won all hl* a,,c , <2l*y °,?.e w FROM THE ARCHIVES—In 1865 Cole hurled the Hastings Kiwanis teou* V6. Aldrich. four J. * four ’marehe^'and’ has an •" average >«™«' ln “ nln<‘ II-ru- “re leading the K Mlchlgarf State played Its first away league D —Hawthorne vs. Carr. . Connie Markers to a 5-2 victory of 52. the best in the small fry !oop m^nmaliZ'tfU defeated Aluminum Products. 7-6. baseball game ... a 16-mlie railroad |Laberteaux vs. D. Siegel; Sherwood over Wayland. It was Waylands Martin vs. Cook; Wiswell vs. Perry. JP®™ “ *”* Thursday Woodland came here John Schowalter has 6 points, Carl trip to the neighboring town of , I vs. Morey. Rose vs. G. Ironside; first defeat In this Connie Mack 1 Finnic vs. Stanley­ *chedu,elo whip th Hobos, 9-T. with W. Peterson 5. Jim Fisher and Paul ' Mason. ___ _____________ League E—Shannon vs. Hein. Otlj Greenhoe, v». J. Wiswell. J. Coleman . Jl,r n°£\rr* ‘n 7h°n Kruger breaking up the game la Lublcniecki 2 each. John Peterson I ! Coie ” h'ad~the game under control lespie v«. Gardner; Wood vs. Burkjv5. Leonard and Pugh vs. M. Cook, anyth’ the ninth with a home run with and Tom Hankins and Bill Jerow [ “ *• *. ®'3 7 f In the 1800 s Michigan State all the way. striking out five of the holder. Bradford vs. Cotter. Hankin? vs. Dw. Fisher. have yet to break Into Ute point “•*«* *Uh ■ 3-6 «»««<. *nd th' Boyer on base. awarded monograms to each and — —, F — Hollister Green Hamaty va. Don Fisher, -heavy visiting ...-u stickers. .League ----- - ---------------- vs.-- ChenoWhite Sox have won one game^ every athlete who turned out far In the other game Thursday. .column Laubaugh vs Anderson: J. Cotter: Hastings collected eight hits off weth. Havens vs. Sweet: Funnan vs. Tn their'games Monday, the Red sports, regardless of his playing Freeport had .1 field day romping vs. Mitchell. Hogan vs. Hall: Shir-1 , Art Kidney and Hal Brocker. H^an McMillan vs Cotter, i legs walloped the Dodgers, 20-2, on lime. key vs. vs. storsan. Storkan. u. D. uotter Cotter vs. vs. l O.l locals started u in» the ........... flrat inn- ,j — Breakfast committee. Pryor. Flsh- around the sacks for a 28-4 slaugh­ Michigan State had an All-Amerl- j me White Sox whipped the Giant Key >. j The me iuc«u» ---------ter over Orchard. .. *«.n— and —। D. r> Feldpausch vs. Wood. ing when Second Baseman Scott can tn in football. football, ba*ketball, basketball, hockey. hockey.. 15-8. -• Marv Anderson fired a 37 and Bob Miller, Scott , ।er. Flora. Cook, uaraner, fawect. Monday Freeport places its record swimming, gymnastic* and soccer , Greenhoe a 38 to pace the Hastings | Groos vs. Carr. I| Cleveland singled. Catcher Don Baty |, ■ • . . au.i and nv.... - | Mra Lois Wlckluun left Thursday, on the block at Woodland at 8 while during the 1956-59 School year. CTHP ITrMIKIftf McMillan lonnwca followed suit Norm Lublenlecki Golf circuit Monday night. White - Flora vs. J._ Bliss faces Orchard at 7:15 on Johne ilUr llunihul walked. Cleveland came in on a wild .July 16. for an extended visit with . Gauuche vs. Furman: Wigcrt vs. Is­ pitch. son field and Gardners meets Aluinl-1 member of ,N 15 MINUTES. {r* relatives ’—-----------------near Minneapolis. -----------Green division standings but Bob bell. P- Siegel vs. Castleman: Birk Wayland evened the score In the . has been creeping up In the Blue vs. Sleeper. Cooper vs. Hodges, and Mr. and Mrs^ Russell Belfield to ■nur.oouj.u.e *to second inning when Broker I Mr. ana .Mrs. rcuascu ocuinu cnara invaacs nrocsrr woouiauu wuuc —- —— , “““ ” TM< division and now has Uli points. Wieland vs. Engle. E. Coleman vs. strackout but reached fid on the 'spent Saturday and Sunday at' AlunUnum Products goes to Free-! JJJ ff if The ^0 Annual Just one behind Gordon Ironside Geukes. catcher's error. Joe Blanco Torch lake where their son. Lee.„i.v. th- Hnhn, u JA-. .. X . V. doubled him home. is at Fairwood camp. It was thc|P°rt °^rdn"s.^ hC HotoQS MlAA Track and Field D«>s held Judge Phil Mitchell is ahead in In the third frame Cleveland mid-season parents' weekertS. here. All are 8 o clock games. I during that period. the green division. Dick Jacobs leads tonal Farm Safety th* Red dlvlsicrti and Earl Coleman Week. w» would the White division. in for safety . The standings: » MONDAY. JULY 27 Red division: Jacobs, 174 points. week’s time, but Chenoweth 16. Yoder 15. Bowles 14. throughout the Delton at Nsuhvtlle. Gillespie and Myers 13. Goodyear ,124. Frandsen 12. Faulkner and WEDNESDAY. JULY 39 Belfield 114. D. Cook and Smith 1104. R Feldpausch 10. Hubbard 9'.. wonderful people 'Cove 8. and Knowlton 74. "Wreckreation” of Vandals Woodland May Face Freeport in League Playoff Hastings Connie Mack Nine Hosts AT I ’ll I 1 Oft Nashville July Z9 J Broken Bow Archers Win at* Muskegon Hastings Lads Defeat Woodland In 2 Clashes Softball j Fisher, vonReis «■“ 11 omen s League A Leading Circuits n - Cbill L<*n<1 I'ea,e8s jriH Leaa PeeWee Baseball LoOl Marv and Bob Top Men’s Monday Golf Circuit Connie Mack Baseball STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE SMILING TIRE il<j like to continue 10 • Blue: G •. Ironside 194 points. ~lK-----cuttemer, We urge all ?recn 1 ■“4. Dwight Fisher 154. j h„, this ?UBh 124. D. Siegel. । j remember this vest years* 1 L«onara •?<< ;tcaux 11. J. Coleman IOS. M. Cook i J.'' 'T" *** T-. in order ti 10. Sherwood 9!.. R. Wuwell 9 Bradford ’Hankins 7 and Morey The Brakes handed the Yankees in 1947 there were 19.500 accidental । their first-defeat of the season Mon­ desthv among farm people Fortunately 5'.-. Green: Mitchell 15S points. Don day. !0-9. but the Bombers still were this figure hat dropped to 12.000 in 1957 But as one can sec, this is still Fisher and D. Feldpausch 14'.-. D.' two games otlt in front in the KiCotter and Storkan 13*s. Hall 13.! warns 1.1-12 grade boys baseball a tragically high number. So. to our many rural friends, we Carr and Hogan 13':, Shtrkey and league. “ .... urge you to observe National Farm Wood 114; Groos and Miller 11. | tested a* the winning tally was Safety Week by practicing safety at Laubaugh 104. Hamaty 84. Ander­ son 74 and J. Cotter 7. counted when a runner was al- ---------------- ---- --------------White: E. Coleman 16 polnU. Me-1 auto, stop m here. E>pert tune-ups1 Millan 14. P Siegel 13.'Birk and; second on a wild pitch that went . and lubrication arc’offered. plus new Furman 12. Wtgert and Sleeper 114.1I behind the backstop. «....1 Under the ground rules, the runtire*, and of course. Blue Sunoco ■ Geukes. Engle, Flora. Hodges'and Blended gasoline And remember, you ,Castleman Castleman 10. 10. Wieland Wieland 94. 94. Cooper Cooper ! ner was only entitled to one base 84. OauUche 8 and Isbellni74 receive S&M C'ecn Stajnp*. too*.------------------------------------------------------1 The Rame will be replayed from ■ • ! Pairinaf -for Monday. July 27: . that same point. HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE , Krd division - Goodyear ys.'-R. U the Yankees ।Feldpausch. Cove vs. Chenoweth; anyway, they will I Faulkner vs ‘ Frandsen. Myers vs. oni. the Braves o I Jacobs. Gillespie vs. Hubbard. I Indian., a 3-6 count and the Jiger.s v* Smith, and Belfieid !a 1-B record ' ”vs — I). Cook. <>« t, r-AziV i ......... ...... • Yoder.’ Bowles Blue — R. Wiswell v- Bradford. PAPER FOR A MOTOR Bin Scouts of Middleville** Troop 105 arr sponsoring a paper FOR A SUMMER OF FUN Yankees, Braves To Replay Protested 00560011 Contest Safety and economy far beyond this low price! 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TWfTTPf TIM ITK IUCIIM.L* wiirwau* 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 8 00-15 17.15 23 58 25.78 2828 . 25J5 * | 28.75 S » 31.58 * 34.55 w SIZES inarn luaim1 imiuj WIITEWAIL 24 95 27 60 3021 11.75 3111 mi 41.21 SUB 7.5014 8.0014 85014 9.00-14 N. C. Hall . „ 1 Wilson s Cities Service E. B. CAUKIN WARREN'S Hastings, Mich Distributor TRUCKING SERVICE Keller's Service MOVING ^TRUCKING IOC ALL LONG PHTAMCI DAY OR NITE Phone WI 5-5164 6.70-15 TUBE TYPE 307 E. Green | 95 Hanover fr Shrincr Hostings, Mich. Wheeler's Service Dolton. Mich. Nashville, Mich. BT.Goodrich Smileage Dealer �—1------ >■ Athletic Skeds Approved Tuesday By School Board - Oct. t. Friday—Bt. Johns. Here. COO. Oet. 0. Friday—Charlotte (Henecoatag). Here. 0:00.Oct 10, Friday—Oraad Ledge. There, Oct. SJ, Friday—OreenrUla. Here, 0:00. Oct. SO. Frl.—-lasla (Parent*' Might). Here. S:00. Mer. 0, Friday—Belding. There, 0:00. JVMI0B VARSITY ' Shy Sandhill Crane X Outdoor Trail—Hunting and trap­ ping regulations for Michigan's 1959-00 season win remain almost the same as those in effect In past seasons, following Conservation Commission action. Last year's regu­ lations will continue on pheasant, rutted grouse, bobcat, raccoon, rab­ bit. squirrel, mink and woodchuck homing. An order protecting fox squirrels In the UP. was renewed, extended five years starting Oct. 1. The early Fall boar season in the Lower Peninsula was shortened to 15 days—Oct. 1-15. Following Leg il­ lative action, a bear stamp will be required in addition to Uie small­ game license Bears may be hunted during deer seasons on a deer li­ cense. Muskrat and mink trapping will be from Nov. 25 lo Jan. 31 hi the southern Lower Peninsula. Rac­ coon trappers may- set their lines from Nov. 25 to Dec. 31 in this area Deer and waterfowl hunting regula­ tions are lo be set in August. Game men have tentatively set their signs on a harvest of 110.000 whlteUll* next Pall, a 14-percent hike over last years kill of 101,750. . . . Seven public flailing sites In northern Michigan have been closed to swim­ ming. wading, bathing and loitering by the Conservation Department. The ban will return these sites to their original use as public access points. All seven, officials said, are too small to permit a multiple use arrangement. Restricted sites are at Duck lake, Calhoun coiinty; Dia­ mond lake. Casa county; Woodland lake, Livingston county; Lakeville. Maceday and Union lakes. Oakland, and Gravel lake. Van Buren county ■T.." UM. H«t«” 6:00. 1060-00 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE PAJ3R TNREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 23. 1959 Hie Banfield Telephone company ___________________________________________________________ _________ ha* computed a new garage and storage building. The old barn is and Mr*. Coleman. * Mr and Mrs .Q_. being torn down. * Little Martha ’ Arthur Pooley of Battle Creek and 1111111111I 0(11 McCandless of Battle Creek spent'Tampa. Fla. were Bunday caller* C a week with Karen Frey * Mr. and^of the Russell Bufords. Thty were /ion I ra Mrs Dick Armour called on the next-door trailer neighbors in Tam- VjOIlbll 111 11(111 Up William and Vern Pritchard fam- pa. * The Wayne Kermecn family i ■ , . , - „ . FOR A QUICK and Hies Sundav. drove to Lima. Ohio. Thursday to, Conitruetion of new publ.c and ---------------------------------------------------------- visit her brother. Harold Johnson.,-‘eniLpublic swimming poo.* in ECONOMICAL ITAY TO ---------------------------------------------------------- and family and where thyy were I Michigan was up 65 per cent In the GET THE FAMILY WASH v . rv-------------------[joined by a sister. Mrs Harold (first half of this year over the same UOmCrS iHorSUnelr. and two-children from period of 1958. the Michigan Depart-1 . Gustine -San Francisco area-. Calit men', of Health reports By Mra. Leland Hammond They report a fine lime ♦ The dryf During the first six month* of ' -"Spell or drouth was broken by a, this year, the State Health De­ ver M.. w.ui.H.r muilon-cfoilar Mn Friday night and partment approved plan* for J8 Mr and Mrs Mike Altmap.-J^net thr0Ugh ’the- weekend. I’, has-been pool*, compared with 23 in the end Ronnie from Brookfield. Ill. (ran<j combining weather. * Cer- first half of 1958. 'mi”umur u5tn< spent from Tuesday unul Satur- ulnl ppwlat<. the oiled street -This year's approvals. were far — —/ a -ee day with Mr and Mrs. Stuart Ham- and anU the t*,. money money spent ipenl by by the lhr village vlUaav al j, rewru. nine motel*, «ix al HUIS IT .MlSlUt mond Mr and Mr* Steve Anson for -n oli khas us ait all inv joy. Nir* Nice tn lo .^hools. five apar apartment oevewp-. given «. ■ _ tment developtime with 'hav< car5 and eat B. ,O«°f menu, five subdivision.* one country Coin. Operated Dept, of n ;dusl ’herward * Mrk “nd Club and one swimming club Noe. K.rvan * Mr and Mrs Lyle Lucia* Lobdr] and two children. Jon Hostings Speedy Wash According to the State adminis­ Champion and family spent Sun- and Mary fiue. who had been vtsitday wffh her parents. Mr. and Mrs j -- -------- ---- ------ trative code, plans for all public and «. must Jay Swank of Dowagiac. be . approved by the' State Health Mr and Mr*. Leland Hammond ILauderdale, Fla. July 12, gpmg via Department prior to cohuructiun entertained Mr. and Mr* James !New York, and the East coast FLINTY Of HOT SOFT WATtR Brown. Mr and Mrs. Willis Brown AMAZING SAVINGS ON SOAPS ol Silver Creek. Mr Sedgewick West Sick and Convalescing MARRIAGE LICENSES ot Maryland and Mr and Mrs. Bur­ AND DITiaCINTS Miss Sharon Kermecn'returned to ~——— chett Doster to a steak barbecue work in the Social Welfare office 8prin<er> Mlddievtlle OPEN 7 DAYS A WEIK Saturday evening. In honor of-Bur­ at Hastings Monday after being-off «r,in<i r <n-.i chett Doster's birthday. more than a week because of a cyst.lxlrna VerMem .Grand Rapid , 24 HOURS A DAY Mr and Mrs. Gene Blond. Karen on her hand for which she had sur- Harold Hummell. Ho»tm»:u and Craig of Allen. Mich. spent ' gery. * Mrs. George <Ida> Jupp- Eduh Arenu. Hasting:Bund.) with her mratooWer. Mra he.'lih ""“-V B- rnlra Mlnar • Thera era. jhymn , „ llMn „„ U1 u Rw c.enu. Brae 1197 CUN LX 00. M.J7 . M ■ ieera at -it ftiee QiitiHuv Saturday _ . ...... _ sing the TV-ractrar Doster raHnv-ralt church Sunday and. removed. -to m Pennock . .48 ivlan Black. EawarasDurg NIAS HIGHLAND DAIRY evening with IBS people in atten- hosp|Ui where 4ie was reported . dance, a Mr and Mrs. L. C Rogers Monday. * Judy Henning. 7. Read the Classified Ads in The Mrs LeUnd l>inaar and -Undo of youngest of the four children of Sandhill cranes, formerly found throughout Michigan In plenti­ ful number*, have been drastically reduced by man'* excessive Delton visited Sunday with Mr. and Gerald and Loh Henning wa* taken . Hastings Banher. hunting- and drainage on their netting ground*. A few cranes Mrv Basil Hammond * Mr and to Qrand Rapid* Osteopathic hosstill nest in hoisted marshes of southern Michigan. Swamp* ot Mrs. Ray Hou>ton»nnd family of'pllg| Friday for observation and the upper peninsula provide a greater degree of privacy and Coldwater were Sunday rollers of1 treatment of a heart ailment * Mrs are. therefore, preferred nesting sites of lhete thy birdt. Re­ Mr and Mrs. Wayne Calkins. Mr Mattle Lectka. who ha* been very , maining wetland* mutt bo preterved and tailored lo safeguard and Mrs. Claude Champion accom-'m ot her home the past couple of I ag^nu the threatening disappearance of this migratory wild panled Mr. and Mrs Duane Day of weeks, is some better and able to bird in Michigan. Woodland to the Bums reunion. 5|t up for short periods * Mrs. held at the Wolf lake Push Hatch- Fred Palmer <Carol Cross' is home' club with matching silver bowls for ery Ixxlge Sunday and convalescing from surgery per- I taking first place in Class B forj Mrs Edna Kirvan will entertain formed at Grand Rapids Osteo­ low putta with 27 for 18. That tied the Fifteen Friends club this Tues­ pathic hospital July 13 * Mrs with the Class A total. Tressa was day * Herb Doster spent a dny re­ Glendale (W«neU> Myers, who eliminated in the scmi-fipal* by cently at the Industrial Trade Fair came home from the Burton Heights Mrs. West of Oakland HI1U. Mrs । In Chicago. * Congratulation* are Osteopath hospital Thursday follow­ THURSDAY. JULY 33 Goddard, a Detroit public links extended to Rev and Mrs. Bruce ing an operation'for hernia, was re­ player, took the crown on Friday. Bromley on the birth of a daugh­ turned there Monday for further ter Her mother and sister, from treatment Lansing are spending some time Golfers should keep Saturday. with them. ♦ Mr and Mrs Leland TUESDAY. JULY 2S Aug. g, open for the HCC annual My name is LeRoy Cox, but my friends call me Hammond called on Mr and Mrs. MlddUvUlt at C*i«don(» No. 3. There U a nice quartet of boys “Golf Jamboree A Smorgasbord.” "O.K.” as I am the man that says “O.K." to George Carnes of Gobles. Sunday. now at the David Otto home east of requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. Wakefield of low|l J1|c lairov hhm was ••««» >*■■■«> town.. The latest V qrrival Chris and others on the committee are: CaltdonU No. Plainwell spent Sunday evening KCVm..wejghLB pounds, 9’ ounces, Dr. and Mrs. John Mulligan. Mr. My job is to provide the best cash loan service with Mr and Mrs Harold DoM»r ■ born on July 13. and now home get­ and Mrs. Donn Clarke, Mr. and in our community. The more times I can say u_ n-..l __ ■ V._. ting acquainted with the folks "O.K." the better I will be doing my job. J. W. Radford, Gary Shirkey. Mrs. Tuesday. July 14. Mr. and Mis Kenneth Schondelmaycr (Sharon Clair Rohrey, Mr. and Mr*. Stu So - - if you need money at any thne, you can be By Mra. Leo Frey Myers> became imrentfi for the first Dr. and Mrs. Ray Finnic. Mr. and time, a boy' named Michael James sur that I will do my best u> say "O.K.". You Mrs. E. J. Slorkan. Jim Radford. Both boys were bom in Pennock By Mra. F. O. Stokoe car. get a small between pay-day Ipan or a larger Jr, Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Yoder and hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Pritchard Mlddl«>lll« Pk.»« SY g-li loin and take up to 24 months to repay. the Bun Youngs. . . . and family from Long Boat KeyThe Earl VanderPoppen and Joe ATHLETE'^ FOOT I would appreciate the opportunity to say "O.K.” near Sarasota. Fla . arrived at the Griffith families enjoyed a Sunday , ucDATAlVTir AfTIOKl Gathered at Random—Saturday, Vern Pritchard hom» Saturday outing th3 next time you. need money. Phone WI 5-3124 at the Allegan park on Lake USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION Aug. will I. the Battle Creek Kennel11 mornlng YounB Mr’ Prttchard dub b^hos ‘li? »S^e C MxTpuro| Michigan. * Mr. and Mm. WllliamBECAUSE— or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE. 112 at bCr and Mra John CTago In Y Armchair Athlete Schedules calling for eight foot­ ball games. 15 basketball games and 10 wrestling matches were approved on July 14 by the Hastings Board of Education. • Presented by Athletic Director "Jock" Clarey. the grid schedule Includes four home games and four away with the game with Charlotte billed as the homecom­ ing clash on Oct. 9. The Junior Varsity will also play eight games, with the Freeport Var­ sity returning to the JV schedule. Four games are slated for the Freshman team The basketball schedule Includes U games with one more to be added to replace Marshall which wasn't able to schedule the Saxons. The wrestling schedule will open with the School for the Blind here on Dec. 3. There are seven home matches and three away, with three open dates in event wrestling be­ comes a West Central B Conference official sport. list FOOTBALL SCHEDULE VARSITY Beyt. IS, PrUay—Battle Creek Lake View. TbeteJriSO. FrUay—Baton BaplSa. There. 1 Round the Green — Qualifying scores for the Hastings Country club's men's championship tourna­ ment must be turned over Sunday, the deadline. Jack Hopkins with a 74 and Einar Frandsen with a 75 had the lowest qualifying scores. The defending champ. Harv Slater. Alto, who is automatically qualified, had a’75 Sunday. . . We don't know tiow he shot, but Bob Engle toured the course for 36 holes Bunday. "Flash" ought to lose a bit of weight that way. J. L. "Pete" Lublenlecki and his partner. Dr. Ray Flnnie. fired a best ball of 33 at their op­ ponents the first nine Sunday, but then slipped to lose the second nine tings' own Pro Dick Rein.*ma fin­ ished 51st tn the Michigan Open Golf tournament held at the Green Ridge layout at Grand Rapids. Dick had.a 307 on rounds of 73-00-76-78. 22 strokes off the pace. George Wells, former pro here, was right behind Rclruma with a 308. Davq HUI. 22. from Kalamazoo. won the championship as the only player to break par of 288 for four rounds at Green Ridge, a deceptive course which measures only 6374 yards but yielded only four rounds under 70 In the entire tourney. Davey fired 70-72-71-72 for the first prize money of 1750. /. . Sunday Jack Hopkins and his son. "Jock." played WBRSTLINO SCHEDULE Dwight Fisher and *gn. Bruce, and carded a beat ball of 70 against the Fisher*. Jack's 74 was the big factor. ■■ Jock" and Bruce are counted on lo lead the* future two Hastings High golf teams to laurels on the links. . . . The Scot# had a simple solution when they thought they might be caught with their defenses down—they outlawed golf. Back in 1457. archery was still the chief means ot defense in Scotland. But the SooU were spending so much time on the greens that the country seemed in danger of losing the bowand-arrow race. The World Book Encyclopedia reports that the Per­ llament of King James II ordered the people to put their clubs away The University of Michigan is one and get back to target practice. of 13 educational institutions pro­ Later, when gunpowder came into posing the establishment of a Na­ tional Institute for Atmospheric and the Scots went back to their Research dedicated toward a greater putting. . . . Golf I* believed to be a understanding of the earth's weather. descendant of the ancient Roman game of "paganica." The World Book Encyclopedia says the game Twenty-eight University of Michi­ was played with a bent slick apd gan law .seniors have been elected a ball stuffed with feathers. . . . The to the Order of the Coif, national first 18-hole golf course in the US. law school honor society. was opened for play In 1893 al GifU. grand and bequesU totalling signed for the Chicago Golf Club 8177303.48 were accepted by the . . . Tressa Belfield came home from Regent* of The University of Michi­ the Women's Michigan Closed tour­ gan on March 20 nament at the Jackson Country SjAVEM REALLY \ CLEAN Coll WI 5-9027 "air Babe Ruth Baseball Ccx Banfield & Vicinity Middleville bred show sueclmeiu at Ita aecond'cnter Lel,a Monday for McKevlit went to Grand Rapids It UsuiM •»< Wednesday wr for a w«k-. week's vim visit wUh with •»'«* w: I ...nu.l 7n.BXd ktoTmaloteermuon. »-Mil Eva Wvdnud.y .. . . .... ... T-S-L. » katiloltlk. aar OtedWce trail. Entries UM must W be be In ta eumpu.M Mr .nd Mn. Bw Htra- Owlr ~n In l.w .nd dwrtlljljM 1, Obedience Grand Rapids Police Chief JJoward I ssc hath. today at !*<•*• PkaniM«v. by today. ... Al least 126 person, Sunday afternoon to an open house haye drowned in Michigan waters for Mr. and Mri>. Charles Iden tn so far thia year with the rest of Battle- Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ Leonard and Jimmy July and August, the heaviest vaca- i man-------------------------------... from near Uonli., imlod. yet u com. Ot 1121 B.ll.vu. «p..u th. ...kena wlin W.W ucldcnu reports, m w.c. L... Frey Surah.)- Ute! 1.UI .nd U rpullnl In In- tamlllc. him a picnic dinner «l the jury. Of the 126 drowned. 17 were Ffry cottage nt Pine lake In the boat operators. 31 boat passengers.' evening they called on Mr. and 26 swimmers, two skin divers, one Mrs Fred Prey'al Fair lake a water akler without a life preNorman Frey has completed his server. 10 children who wandered duties at Y' camp on-Algtmquin away from parent*, eight youngsters, lake * Mr. and Mra. Harold Stan- | who slipped into the water while .ton. Mr. and.Mrs Harvey Cheese- । fishing or playing and 31 were vic- man and Mr and Mrs. Harold Gray liras of miscellaneous causes. All of from Olivet were Sunday dinner us can probably remember being Tn1 guests of Sam Buxton. * Mr. and similar spoU. or letting our kids Mr*. Robert Frey and family spent get In precarious positions, but we Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ray were lucky. Don't stretch your luck! McTaggert In Grand Rapids Sun- I I j | । day evening the Frey family had • ---------------- ------------Llunch with Mr. and Mrs John j Mrs Emma Heacock has returned Sterner and family also In Grand after a visit of several months with . Rapids. * Mr and Mra. Norwood her daughters in North Dakota. Mrs Hughes spent the weekend at their Harry Walstead of Foreman and Pine lake cottage. A Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Phil Englerth of Cogswell.' Gordon Buxton were dinner guests South vefferson Street, Hastings, Michigan. Don't Miss Sidewalk Day, July 31 BIG MIKE WILL BE THERE! tPR 1^'* CaWLac Select one of our NO MONEY DOWN Bt-wr ’ju Go Tberes WBCH IU6o’ DEVELOPS CALVES WITH BIG MICE ed'bloom Di CAB SIXI • 2 CAB SIX! This garage provides ample room for one cor, and large storage space as well Can bo bought fully erected, or materials can be bought separately if you wish to Standard two-cor sire. Fine overhead doors. Gon be bought fully erected or matorials can bo bought sopa* rately if you wish to erect it • yourself, erect it yourself. • EASY budget terms • < NO MONEY DOWN EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET Master Mix Calflac is the quality milk replacer that's proven itself in the dairy barn. Calflac costs less than milk sells for. It contains fat, vitamins, minerals, and proteins just as milk does . . . plus antibiotics io prevent scours and digestive upsets. It will pay you, Mr. Dairy Former, to use Calflac and sell your milkl WE GARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF FEEDS MASTER MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN | 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-59931 1220 KC WBCH BARRY COUNTY RADIO 1220 KC �/ VACATION TIME! Shift Into High Gear THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1959 PAGE FOUR Mahler Motor Sales The Price Is Right of Ready for the Road Reahm Motor Sales GOOD USED CARS USED CARS at JULY SALE Extremely LOW PRICES ii 1 in 1958 'flUICK SPECIAL 4 Of. ZcdtA. r*d-o. hcjtcr, iH III 1957 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. Hardtop, rad-o. beater, auto tran, . pwr. »le«r,n(. Royal Matter tuet. L<Lc new! 111. HI 1956 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 Dr., fl CM ; rad1®, heater. 2-lorw III IH 1956 OLDS "88" 4 DR. Sedan; 2-tone green, radio, heater, automabc Iren*. A one-owner car. I956JBUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. 19® EDSEL STATION WAGON 4 Dr.. 6 cyl. Demonatrotor. Save several $W on this one! HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE WI 5-3481 ★ FREE ★ MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word> TAKE THIS AD TO SHIRKEY'S I.G.A. BOX NUMBER—Although Tho Sinner doos not recommend “blind sds" 1957 CADILLAC • 63 Series hardtop coupe, beautiful green and white tutone with radio, heater. power steering, power brakes. whitewalls and hydra­ . malic. A new Cadillac trade. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per Inch for singlo insortion. 15c per Inch 825 S. Hanover of Hot Dog Bung with the purchase of 1 lb. of Table­ rite Franks at the regular price of 59c. 7/23 Calendar of Special Events NOTICES Avoid the Fall Rush! Be Kind To Those Winter Clothes Send them to us for clean­ Front End Alignment 'ng and free mothproofing Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting 1957 DODGE 4 DR Autwnjfic tranwuuion, r*do. healer. &X owner. Low nwlMge. 2 Dr. V-6; 1 T. I. H. C. PICK UP Good engine and tires. . $256 BUY WHERE YOU SEE . . . THIS SIGN OF QUALITY LINCOLN—MERCURY—EDSEL (OK) 1310 N. Michigan Ave. ENGLISH FORD DEALER LARKE BUICK BODYSHOP IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 JULY SPECIALS All Forms of , Insurance and Bonds Our Service Makes Friends Hastings WI 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER One Sixc New Mufflcn $5.00 each. Nat’l Bank Bldg. ! OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brother! Aforryjr Ed and Charlei R«». Phone WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 BEAUTY SHOP Office WI 5-5182 MARY BANASH - . V 201 W. Stat* WI 5-5321 ** I Beauty Spccialiitsl PEG'S BEAUTY BAR '(Peg Preston) pit c. jrare St. or. wi 5-3382' ^-dpoz. 314 E State WI (Under Perkins Barber Shop) . ,, LIST YOUR SALES la -- with. j a • WI 5-3740 Hastings SIOWUl BUUDI5G SIRIICt GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART Haitingi ANCHOR ROPE Treated ...2c ft. PLYMOUTH 4 DR. \ Complete Line of Insurance f D | AWDCMFr ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL. RANK SLOG. PHONI WI $-$972 | Children's BOXER PLAY SHORTS or Girts' 3 to 6x HALTERS Completely 39c fiverhauled! 3 for 81.00 .»ua 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. Fully equipped. Men* HOBBY JEANS Men's COOL CAPS24c 1955 CHEVROLET 4 Dr ; Automatic trans. Radio. •Boy'-> BRIEFS or T SHIRTS.39c 3 for $1.00 Bovs'. Men's sox5 pr. $1.00 . WINICK SURPLUS * WE GIVE tl A G RED STAMPS DOUBLE Hardtop. CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone . . WI 5-5164 Day or Night WED. STAMPS OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 206 Ji. Mich. Ave. WI 5-3314 Barry's Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer AUTO — FIRE BONDS Children’s • POLO SHIRTS3 for 88c 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Hardtop; Completely overhauled. Radio, 1053 PACKARD 4 DR. M-37 So. WI 5-3406 HASTINGS BANNER WHAT DO YOU WANT? What d-1 you want io pay? Form the inter­ est mg and profitable habit of reeding end using Banner Want Ad* if you don't nnd what you're looking for, send in a classified ad to locate It. Phone WI 5-3482, (Over Waldron's Paint’Store) OPEN FRIDAY, 9 a.m.—5:30 pun. Children’s Coast Guard Approved LIFE PRESERVERS PRESERVERS.. '12.98 LIFE I \lfiiA-rl Rm .* 1 LEAGUES 52J8 Phone WI 5-2789 IHL SIILRH1D «|^URE W1TH us INSURANCE State Farm Insurance 51.00 Women's and Girls’ SHORTY P.Jw .... *95* F0Rn FAIRLANE WI 5-4071 GOOD AS NEW STORE AUCTIONEER Phone WI 5-4316 and interior surfaces. MISCELLANEOUS NYLON HOSE ....i Stretch or Regular GOOD USED CARS Ken Mead, Auctioned , 1956 economically—for all exterior 237 W. STATE Summer CLEARANCE! CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 lixe Results at Small Cost Call WI 5-3354 E. B. CAUKIN on main road, Both rented. Oool investment. *8,500.00. Terms. Like new home. Ideal for retlremenl Modern, .bedroom, living room dining room and kitchen. Porch two Urge lota.,>7,600 00. Terms. Also a nice choice of lake Iron property. Your Gun Lake Broker Office oouth side Phone Martin 06 2-3270 FARM YOUR CITIES SERVICE DIST. 7/30 IMPLEMENTS FARM EQUIPMENT —John Deer HA Combine. —Minneapolis Molino Combine. I —Oliver Combine. . . . i> now available Avoid Ruit and Condensation Advantages of SuperfUmei for all Plumbing nccdi. —John Deere 12 A Combine. —New Holland "77" Baler. —I.H.C. 45 Baler. —New Holland Crop Chopper. I —New Idea Crop Chopper. —Allis Chalmtn Forage Harvest, era. 3 Heads. -John Deere MT Tractor, Plow and Cultivator. —W. C. Chalmers Tractor and Cultivator. Ulna RP-30, RD-119, (Regis­ tered U.S. Patent Ofilet) an anil-nut Inhibitor. KAECHELE'S Starting —LENNOX FURNACES— and burning ef- SUPPLIES WI 5-5352 • Safety and comfort built-in (preventing soot, amoke or WI 5-5900 front) and Plow. (wide —Allis . Chalmers CA. Tractor . Plow, Cull, and Corn Planter. —Massey-Harib Tractor and Cui- 7/30 EXPERT —W. C. Aills Chalmers Tractoi and Plow. Wide front. -Co-Op No. 30 Tractor front) and Cultivator. WATER HEATERS—FLUMBtNQ 123 W. State Attractive stone house, one bedroom living room, dining room, kitchef and basement. Three large lod Shade. $4,500.00. E Z Terms. W. J. McAllister NEW; (Your Supplier of Sinclair Product!) E. Railroad —New Idea Forage Unloadini Wagon. WI 5-5442 —New Holland 4 T. Wagons. 7/30 MAKE M6NTY BY ADVBRTOTKn Barry's Farm Store YOUR "don’t want!'" in the BAN­ NER Want ADS! For a friendly, M37 South helpful, experienced AD-Wrtter, phone WI 5-3482. WI 5-340 Classified Paragraphs and PAINT STORE GLASS CASTING RODS88c WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 accurately, BEVERWYK'S / Green Stamps on Used Cars • WI 5-5141 CLOTHING 2Z0 E. State - — quickly, M-37 So. DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER MEMORIAL MONUMENTS more than 2,000 paint colors Floor Mats—$2.50. ■ Women's COTTON DUSTERS . Everglaze No Irons HASTINGS MOTOR SALES "Your Citixen’g Man” Phone WI 5-4443 This Moor-O-Matic produces REAL HEATING COMFORT GENE JORGENSEN 112 E- COURT ESTATE NEAR GUN LAKE R. B. DYKSTRA & CO. For Your Money’s Worth of Fill Your Fifel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame (large vacuum) LEWIS ELECTRIC Flexible Hoge—30c a ft. Dependable CLEANED EARLY! REPAIR SERVICE COME IN Del's Auto Wrecking 1953 CHRYSLER 2 DR. Very dean. 1953 Dodge sedan 1950 CADILLAC SEDAN JERRY ANDRUS DECORATING 5—Prompt and Delivery HASTINGS, MICHIGAN TELEVISION See the 1st Paint Color Machine in Hastings! for All Cars. Business Directory Miller Plumbing & Heating WI 5-4013 • Used and -Rebuilt Springs 1957 4 DR. DODGE Hardtop: Automatic trans., fully equipped! 1957 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE L. Baum * I HASTINGS 1957 FORD Ranchero Pickup CHEVROLET 118 N. Michigan WI 5-3893 1303 N. Mich. ■1956 MERCURY SPORT SEDAN FOR SALE f Automatic trans.; Power brakes and radio. 1955 BUICK 2 Dr. Hardtop: Power steering, power brakes, radio. Red and White 6’Cyl. Overdrive 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Radio, Heater. Tires like new. Belvedere 8; Automatic transmis­ sion, radio. 1955 FORD STATION WAGON 302 E. State Rd. 1954 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Phone WI 5-5235 alter 4:30 p.m. P<i>er Flight transmission. Like new. ONLY5--------------------------5695 1953 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Radio. 1952 STUDEBAKER 3 DR. and Swanson Insurance before you store them away . Free plastic gar­ ment bags provided. SUE- REAL I UR 1— Anti-Rust Protection 2— Sludge Reduction 3— Free Flowing Action oven Cabin—one room. Near the ’wale in coldest weather Swimming, harbor fdr boat. $1.60d Terms. | 4— Quick Firing for steady, HAVE YOUR FURNACE Morgan - Whitney HASTINGS CLEANERS 1952 BUICK SPECIAL - 2 Dr. Hardtop. Radio. Good cn.$125 gine....................................... 1957 CHEVROLET BECAUSE IT OFFERS YOU THESE BIG EXTRAS . . . . . . and get a FREE package 1959 EDSEL 4 DR. SEDAN 1957 FORD 6 cyl. Demonstrator. SPECIAL AT Two door in a tutone green flnWi. ............................................. ... $2495 Has automatic transmission and economical six ‘ cylinder ’motor. 1959‘MERCURY DEMONSTRATOR Tires are like new. Fully equipped. Save several hun­ 1957 OLDS dred M*.» That popular 88 series in a four 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY dnor-sedan. Sparkling white finish 4 Dr. Sedan. Automatic Drive. with green interior. Nylon white­ wall* like new. One owner trade and w walls. FOR ONLY ..$1895 on a new Olds. ’ AUGUST 3 TO AUGUST 8 1957 FORD ANGELIA 2 DR. ROASTED SWEET CORN. HAM BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR — Ono owner. New-car trade .$1195 1957 DODGE Monday thru Saturday. Aug. 3 to Four door eedan in new car con­ DINNER. SUNDAY. JULY 2fl-.it 1956 BL'ICK SUPER 1 DK. Aug. 8. Grand "Ole Opry" Satur­ ' dilion. Equipped with automatic St. Francis Episcopal church -it Riviera Hardtop. Full power. A day night at 8 pm. transmission.. radio, heater and Orangeville, 1 to 5 p.m. Public in-. one owner beauty. Extra nice A whitewall tires. One local owner. ' AUGUST 21 AND 22 vited. • new car trade. ONLY---------- $1495 1956 PONTIAC FREEPORT HOMECOMING FRI­ 1956 LINCOLN PREMIER DAY AND SATURDAY, AUO. 21 Four door hardtop in a beautiful THURSDAY, JULY 30 4 Dr. Sedan. A one owner, new nnd 22 —Tractor pulling contest, red and white finish. Has radio, car trade. Full power, extra clean. ICE CREAM SOCIAL sponsored by children's sports, talent contest. heater and smooth hydramatlc. Rem Wall and his "Green Valley Buslnem and Professional Wo­ 1956 PONTIAC men's Club Thursday. July 30. Jamboree" TV show will be on 1956 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 6-8:30—City Bank Parking Lot. |- stage Friday night. Two door hardtop in a red and | Hardtop. Automatic drive, radio, whit£ finish. Radio, heater and w,walls. Extra clean! ONLY $1295 automatic transmiMlon. Like new 1956 FORD STATION WAGON inside and out.AUTOMOTIVE 4 Dr., 9 passenger. Overdrive and 1955 OLDS I radio. A BUY AT............... $1395 ! 1956 FORD CUSTOM 3 DR. Two door 88 with radio, heater COMPLETE and hydramatlc. A car you-must 6 cyl. Sedan. Standard trans. New see to appreciate. _ tires A BUY AT$895 1955 PLYMOUTH STA. WAGON EXPERT 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY Just the tiling for that summer 4 Dr. Sedan. Automatic drive ra­ vacation. Tutone blue and white dio. Extra good condition. ...$1045 finish, gas saving six cylinder with and suindard transmission. 1955 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 DR. Custom; Power windows, brakes, 1954 FORD steering and seat. W walls. A one Two door n-iindtr with radio, owner new cox irattf. .......$1185 heater and Fordomattc.- Blue and 1953 FORD white finish. Free P>ckup & Delivery Use 8 cyl., standard traru. (ITee Estimates) 1954 FORD 1953 FORD New V 8 motor, radio, heater anti 6 cyl., standard trans.. new engine. excellent tires. Very clean inside ............ $365 , and out. .......................................... Collision Service 1959 PONTIAC 2 DR. Cities Service Home Heating Oil Never Lets You Down! 3.000 PULLETS FOR SALE — 6-16 FOR SALE OR RENT—Nice tJ bedroom home in country. weeks old. Priced to sell. Gettys modem, priced $6,000. ’a dual Poultry Fann and Hatchery. Ph. rest like rent. !i mile N. of WoJ Middleville SY 5-3395. tf FOR SALE — Hydraulic lift dump school on Wood School road. 7/ trailer for tractor, power take off 5’ x 7' box: 4 Ford truck front PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200)—available at small rental fee. FOR SALE — Modem 2 bedrod axles, wheeLs and Urea: one hy­ home, ‘i acre land. 3. miles fra Call Episcopal Parish House or draulic dump box with hoist, 5' x Hastings. Owner leaving Stal Rectory. tf T: one hoftt cylinder and pump. Phone WI 5-2560 after 5 p.m. 7/1 Phone Woodland 2666. 7/30 IP YOU WANT your film develop*! In a “hurry" try Jacobs' 24 hour FOR SALE — Two lots north Baldwin. Mich., near Wolfe la film sen-ice. No charge for over­ ★ Food on M-37. Good place for a bid size print*. ‘ tf ness or cabin. Terms it desin I FOR SALE—Montmorency Cherries. GENTLEMAN 53 would like to cor­ Phone WI 5-5440. 7/ Picked on order or pick your own. respond with a lady 45 to 50. Write Tasker Orchards. 1 mi. south of Box 698 c/o Hastings Banner. Lake Odessa on M-50. 7/23 Hastings, Mich. 7/23 ■Ar Farm Implement! ★ For Salt;—Mticellaneou* BLUEBERRIES — Call to make ap­ FREE FILM—For every three rolls pointment to pick your own. No of film developed at Gardner's FOR SALE —1956 Chevrolet. GcJ Sunday business. WI 5-2008. Ken­ you'll receive a roll of Aim FREE! condition. Standard trans. E. W neth Hurless Fruit Farm. 7/23 Ask for more details. 7/23 kins. Long Lake, phone Delt MA 3-5727. . ■A Help Wanted FOR SALE — Norge washing ni ★ Noticea chine, fl years old. Good conditid WANT TO MAKE $20 or more in a Phone WI 5-4486 after 5 pm. I NEED STORAGE SPACE? Contact day for part or full time route Farm Bureau Services about a FOR~SALE — M.6. A. c.invertlb work? Man or woman. Write pole type building. Aluminum or excellent care and condition. T JAMES BARRETT. Fieldman. steel clad. Phone WI 5-2223 for yean old in August. SI850. . I 3036 Devonshire St.. Flint. Mich free estimate of cost* involved. Keystone tape recorder, origii For the Book Fancier . price $200. will sell for $85. L) . ' SALES OPPORTUNITY—If you arc new. All attachments. - . . Be Antique books dating back to 1884. e' ^between 25 and 45, have been sue- NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Isbell Howell 18mm movie projector. $ 1893 copyright dutes: 6 volume will buy those old smooth tires cessful in the past and are ambi ­ . . . Largo folding ping pong tat; Reference Library 'suitable for that are reireadable. Worth from tious for the future, we have * like new. $50. Call Stuart Clei Junior or. senior high studenu. $3 to $4 apiece. Call WI 5-3171 land. WI 5-2163 or WI 5-22 permanent position for you with Jell glasses. 3 for quart carls. unlimited opportunity guaranteed Hastings. 3c each without covers, 5c with salary, $500 or more, co ramen- DIAMOND LOST ITS LUSTER? covers. x FOR SALE—1957 14-foot runabf -•urate with experience and ability. Have it cleaned and checked by boat and 35 h.p. Johnson mot Write full qualification to Wash­ Also ladies' summer hats, shoes, Ultra-Sonic Sound—a new clean­ Owner leaving atatc, anxious ington National Insurance Co., 281 dresses al unbelicvablj- low prices. ing machine that cleans by sound. sell. 989 Beechwood Point, W W Michigan, Battle Creek. Re­ All FREE at Gilmore Jewelry. 7/30 lake. Phone Delton MA 3-6371. WALK UP AND SAVE! plies held in strictest confidence. Three pair extra large size over­ alls; 1 pr. hand clippers: 1 brand new Venetian blind, 52" width; fancy work; figurines kitchen sash curtains. white background, yellow und green figures. ■fr For Rent—Reel Estate FOR SALE — Small ho use trail SALESWORK, FEMALE—Han-Bom toys and gifts earns extra money APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Utili­ a Cheap, as is.- Phone Lacey 21« ’.a mile north of Lacey. 7: for you in Party Plan selling. No ties furnished. Inquire Richard Investment, no collecting, no de­ Havens, 213 So. Michigan. tf livering. Write D. Meissner. 3610 Grace Rd., Kalamazoo, Michigan. FREE RENT for one year If .you ' 8/6 can paper, paint, and do some 10 x 12—111.95 plastering. Call Freeport RO 6­ BLUE PAINT SIAMESE KITl'E Also larger sizes at corresponding —3 males. A.C.A registered. Hoi 3711. 7/23 low prices. Guaranteed water and ★ Miscellaneous broken. 8 wks. old. Phone WI mildew proof. FOR RENT—3-room apartment un­ 3907. i 7 WANTED — Amateurs for Freeport furnished $10 a week, furnished WINICK SURPLUS Homecoming Talent show Aug. $13 a week. 736 N. Michigan. Call 308 N. MICHIGAN 22nd. Four cash prizes. 1st prize WI 5-3116 after 6 o'clock. 7/30 PHONE WI 8-3334 if Situation Wanted $50. For information call or write W Gloria Porrltt, Freeport phone FOR RENT — Upstairs apartment, utilities paid. 317 E. High. Phone MARRIED MAN with family v.a RO 5-3405, Freeport. Mich. 7'30 WI 5-3307. « steady farm work, experienc NEED DAIRY FEED? Hastings Phone Middleville SY 5-3105^7 branch ot Farm Bureau Services FOR RENT—Modem cottage, north WANTED -r- MRn with 7 child side of Gun lake. Available last Insist on , has licensed a 14', protein feed wanU work painting and clean two weeks tn August and first using com, oats concentrate, salt, MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS houses. Also would like trucking week in September. Harry Cole. mineral and molasses. Only $55.00 See Us Before You Buy! roofing Jobe. Lloyd Rom. 838 Phone WI 5-40*3. 7/23 ^r ton. Ph. WI 5-2223. 7/23 Market^ We Sell—We InslaU-We Service' ARE YOU FUTTIUa CH10KKNB WANTED BY EXPERIEnB in your deep freeze? Bring them if For Sale-Real Estate LADY — All-around kitchen 11 to me and nave them dressed to or baby sitting and light hoti APPLIANCE your specifications. Referencu: FOR SALE—Three bedroom liouoe. work. Phone Lacey 21-16. He 418 S. Dibble. Total price, $5,500 Dorothy Wilkin*, Hastings, B3, M-37 South WI 8-2*33 nights. Phone WI 5-3278. 8/8 Phone WI 5-5606, NEW WATERPROOF TARP io oz. ★ r«t»______________ NEED BOTTLED GAS? CARL & BETTY'S �With A Better Used Car. Read The Classifieds PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY U, 1959 IMPLEMENTS FARM Farm Machinery motor. A-1 shape I • —I-H.Q 52 Combine w/motor. —I.H.C. Hay Chopper. —Cock-shutt Chopper w/2 heads. —IH.C. 45 P.T.O. Baler. A-i shape. —New Holland Super "Tf” Baler, w/ motor. Very good! . —John Deere Rake. —John Deere Hay Loader. Like new. Cards Of Thanks IN MEMORIAM In memory of Thomas Words are Inadequate to express Alcken. our deep and sincere appreciation to the people who were so kind to us July 23. 1966. "Memories keep him pear." during the illness and death of our Mother, Slater, and Brother daughter. Beatrice Baum. We especially appreciate the thoughtfulness of the Hastings High School Class of *59. the members of the high school’student body and We wish to thank, our many friends, relatives, neighbors. Mr. faculty, members of the Trl-Hl-Y. Vogt. Rev. Gibson and doctors and members of the Little Red Brick nurses at Community hospital for community, the Methodist YouQi' the kindness shown us during the Fellowship, employees of Hastings illness and death of our loved one. Mfg. Co. and Local 138. employees Your kindness will never be forgot- of the E. W. Bliss company and Lo- Mrs. LcRoy fitaup and Cheri Mr. and Mra. Paul Staup Mr. and Mrs. Robert Staup , Mr. Pearl A. Staup Grandchildren Sisters and Brothers —David Bradley 30 ft, Elevator. Single chain w/bale hopper. —IH.C. 9 ft. Double Disc. Good shape. Priced right I —New Idea 95 bu. Bpreader. A-1 —Henry Back-Hoe to flt Ford or Ferguson Tractor. Priced right! —Surge Milker R.V. pump with •*» horse motor. Stainless. steel pall. Pipeline and petcock. Com­ plete. Very good. GOODYEAR BROS. ill E. State Specials This Week And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS We sincerely wish to thank all of our friend*, neighbors and relatives for their many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and ihe beautiful floral offerings received during the recent loss of our Father and Grandfather. Special thanks to Rev. lawrence Waterhouse and Rev. A. J. Buckner for their comforting words and to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Annlntrout and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boni­ face for the Uuty dishes of food. Also we wish to thank the pall­ bearers and the Henton-Smith Fun­ eral home for the excellent service rendered. Mr. and Mr*. Otis HermenlU, Marylyn and Gloria Mr. and Mrs. George Adrianson and Family Mrs. Ruby Spencer and Children Our sincerest appreciation extends to all those wonderful people who contributed to memorials, to neigh­ bors and friends who sent flowers, food and messages of condolences, to Rev. Leason Sharpe, und to Agnes Smith for arranging for the blood donations and to those people who CARD OF THANKS ’ We wish to thank the nurses and nurses’ aids for their caro ot our Mary Smith; friends and neighbors who helped so much and for the flowers and cards; Rev. Sharpe for his kind and comforting words and Mr. and Mrs. Charles LAmard and the Leonard Funeral home for their kindness during our . sorrow. F. W. Kelly and family Howard M. Kelly Vincent Kelly and family । for Mr. ajrd Mrs. Kai Kofoed at Buehler and daughter attended the Caledonia Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs farewell picnic at Caledonia for Mr. Adon Meyer* were weekend gueats and Mrs Kai KofoecT. who recently of Mr and Mrs Clair Chim. * Mr moved to Grand. Rapids. Mr. and Mr?. Elwood Yoder enand Mrs. Ted Bud and family of „ tcrtalned with a birthday dinner Middleville’ were Sunday guests of Mr:- -------Yoder’s------------father.-Paul -----OlmMr and Mrs. Wayne TUgg. 1 Mr. ”- 1 for — •and Mrs. Wayne Tagg and sons stead. Sunday GueaU Were Mrs. were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Olmstead. Mr. and Mb Don King Mr*. Lester Figel of Woodland. and sons. * Mr and Mrs. Gordon Mrs. Elvers DeMond of Caledonia Yoder and family were Sunday dinvisited Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Tagg ~ ” *'■ J **— Saturday. * The Truth Seekers Heacock of Hastings * Mr. and Sunday school class held a surprise Mrs. Charles Blough and sons were party honoring Mr. and Mr*.- Adon Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Meyers of Grand Rapids on their' Mra. William Mishler * Several 18tlv anniversary nt the annex of the women attended the WC.TU. pic­ United Brethren, church Saturday- nic last Tuesday at Tyden perk. . Freeport firemen were ho**, to County Fire association last Thurs­ day evening The membership in Tammy Rae. 5 Iba.. 14 ozs.: Mr. and Mrs. Marslutll Cup|x>n. R3. July 15. the association included firemen from Freeport. Hasting*. Woodland. Delton, ^fuidlcville. Nashville and ' Miso Mary Brownell of Shu?.* •*.< Hickory Comers Lunch was served at Masonic Temple at the clow or i dinner guest Sunday of the Bur­ dett Counts. Caller* were the Wm. the meeting. Mrs Wilma Pavlich and Sharon Hewitt family of Grand Ledge. Houseguests this weekend of the Coble. 211 S Market. July 18. Denise of Hastings was Saturday supper guests of Mra Mtna Wteland * Ann. 7 Ibe. 3 o’z* Mra Mm* V,ir.„.,u. Williams and sons and Mra. Wilma -------- ------- ----- — —-----Pavllch and Sharon and Randy Maude Lease of Fremont Oiiio. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Carr, 312'. | UvingUon enjoyed a pientr at Gun Mr. and Mrs Harlan Scobey and E State Rd., July 14. Bruce Alan.. Jake Sunday. * Mrs. Darlene WiP; Sally and Mrs. Green were 9 lbs. Mr and Mrs, Kenneth Schon-i Hams and sons were Sunday vis- •Sunday guests of the R w. Sherdelmayer. 415 W. High. Middleville. | ltors of >4r and Mr* Gerald W’il- binskes for an afternoon cook-out. July 14. Michael. James. 8 lbs., 4I at Lake Odessa, Matthew Pixley of Hickory Cor­ ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cole. Rl. Mra. Mona Veitch of Lake Otlcs- ners spoilt from Friday until Sun­ Dowling. July 14. Jerry Lee. B IbsJ.xa wo* „ Friday visitor of Mr. nnd day with his grandparents, the Chas, 14 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs Russel! Han- MrK lvan Roush. * Mr and Mrs A Hammonds, while his parents, sen. 4157 68th St.. S E. Caledonia l ivan Roush called on John Van- the Chas. Pixleys, attended the July- 14. Ralph Alvin. 8 lbs. 12 ozs.: ,Dvke nnd Mrs Nellie Singer of Legion Convention in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edmonds. 810 E 1 orand Rapids Suhdav. * Mr. and Marshall. July 15. Jerry Mark. 9 Mrs Myron Thompson were Sun!bs.. 10'.■ ozs : Mr. and Mrs Ernest day dinner guest- of Mr. and Mrs P(rp m oi Hotiinm t,,t.. isii.lv ik ndnir .. * ..« . **«... . n ‘ . 2 Harold Minor of near Plain- PENNOCK HOSPITAL PERSONALS Mr. and Mr*. Ron Rasmussen Jane. Delphine and Mary Kate Whitmore Mr Mr5 f, onc Um'’ ” ’ThU weekend the Harts will be at 544 E* Mdrtu'v n^ArthJr^Sene Mrs Robcrl Newton and daugh-jStrawberry lake at their trailer. *?! Mr. and Mn Herman Hauer VLMHarrington 535' W Orand JulviC*ntra Uriiversity at Mt- Pleasant !cj their daughter, the Sherman 1». J»v s lb., S o» ; Mr ' hb clin‘”a 01 X‘0'u'«1" s"r- FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY ' j<9’ J °£2rK-e’ 71 Newton and Roy Coon loft Satur- .—> -----------&th.'R<“ iXto 8. oZ” 1*F. .definite time. * Mrs. Greta Quigley । Alden, 8 lbs . 10 ozs.. Mr. mid Mra.|' of Hasting* was a last Thursday [ Albert Coenen. R2. July 20. 6 lbs. visitor of Mrs lvwn4tou*h. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Humphrey were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr ADMITTANCES and Mrs. J. A. Richards at Crooked ' Alto—Therese Stahl. R2 July 20 Jake at Delton Other members of Clarksville — Garfield ' Slater. R2. the family gathered there too/ ♦ July 21 Mis.- Belly Jnnt' iiobbin? Battle • Hastings — Ruby Barnum. R2. Creek has been visiting the Rev. Carylcn Pager. 527 E. Clinton. and Mra Roger Neilsen this last Gladys Hunimcll. R2. Dorothy Coe­ week. * Mrs. Henry Myers and Mrs nen. R2. July 20; Olive Gallup. 218 July 17, 1959 Florence Owen* visited Mrs. Glen- ’ E.^StaU* St.. Alina Troutwine. R3. dak Myers at Grand Rapids Osteo- j Feeder pigs----------- $7-$15 Frank Newton. R2. Greta -Loehr. patinc hospital last Wednesday. » R5. July 21. Mrs. Norval Thaler entertained | Top calves$34-537 Hartford City, Indiana — Jewels Friday with a baby shower for Mrs. Second------------------ 528-534 Dewey, July 21. Ijke Odnaa — Vern Kiiuffman Roger Nelsen * Mrs. Rose Ware of i Common & culls . 520-528 1010 Washington. July 20: Russell Battle Creek and Mrs. Audle Roush Young beef$20-$2<>.70 Hazel. 1418 Jordan Lake Ave . Julv accompanied Mr. nnd Mra. Allen Fish to visit Mrs. Stella Pickett of | 21 . Beef cows $15-519.80 Middleville—Roy Kelley. R3. Cnth- ’ Caledonia and on the way home erlne Cislcr, July 20; Janet Kelley, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan Yargcr at' Bulls $21-523.40 Harris Creek. R3. July 21. Top hogs$15-515.60 Mr. and x/rs. Henry Weaver of Nashville—Frank Lentz. July- 20;1 Debby' Kay Rose. 210 N. Phillips. Bradenton. Fla., were last Monday ! Ruffs $9-$12 visitors of Mr and Mrs. Leon Howk.. Boars $8.50-$! 1 VaUdentr*' Mary Hanson, 4157 Mr. Seth Procter wa* Friday cal-! 68th St. S E. July 14 ler at the Charles Humphrey home : Top Calves, $37 Clarksville — Fcrdane Orawburg. * Mr and Mrs WlUiajn Dipp. Jr..! July 15. and family nnd Mr. and Mr*. Glen John Fisher, Saranac Cloverdale—Carl Glllor.,-. Rl. July- Frvderlcksen und family of WixydHarold Williams, R2 Hast'gs 19. land enjoyed a picnic at Gun lake I Dowling-Kathy Bristol Rl. July- Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. William Top Beef. $26.70 17; Juanita.Lyttle, Rl. July 19. Dipp. Jr., and family were Satur* Freeport — Dolores Aspinnll, Rl,■ day guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Bud D. H. Sharp, R4 Hastings July 14: Louise Kyser, Rl. July 15. Waters of Hastings. Grand Rapids—Stove Woolridge. Top Hogs, $15.60 ’ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler and 104 Benjamin, July 19. Hastings — Jaspi*r »ve. Hl. JUly, family were Sunday* dinner guests Wesley Curtis, Nashville 14, Vonda Cappon. R3, Nola Rice of Mr. and Mis. Henry VanSyckle «. James R3. ™.C. Ethel mrttnoeco. Strimbeck. K R4. James WaWa- ,,f DowUn«’ * Mr and Mr> M,K°* —Case Helix all steel grain box. List 827788. Special Price 8200.00 —Case 4 section spring tooth har­ row. I4st <207 00. Special Price -8150.00. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK —Little Giant grain boxes’<«lde unloading). List 8238.00. Special 8199 00 SALES COMPANY —Win power wagons—Grove wag­ ons—812500 up. 'New tires and tubes with wagons at les* than wholesale). —Gehl self unloading bunk feeder boxes. Special 8995 00. —Lundell hydraulic hoists—889.50 —Also used iraetorr. combines, mowers, rakes, spreaders, etc. —Grain nugers-12 ft, 16 ft.,.21 H. —One new Case baler left for the season. Can be bought at a BARGAIN PRICE. Can be fi­ nanced and no interest until June 1. 1960. You can’t beat this deal! We also have . . . ZEPHYR GASOLINE ....308 gal. Tractor, Truck. Passenger Tire* Tires Repair Tires filled with Chloride Plow Points for Oliver. Ford. Ferguson Baler Twine—86115 up — SEE US TODAY — WI 5-3150 M-37 So. SAND ANO GRAVEL WASHED ’ SAND AND GRAVEL l , i i TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND PRPMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL W. STATE ST. aw THe tlA'iV TH. WI 5-4969 WAV! “BV CHECKING through the ads In thrae column* you can actually save money — buying bargains. You can’t lose when you use BAN­ NER CLASSIFIED ADS. LOREN COPPOCK Auctioneer Livartock *nd Ceaoral Aactio«*«ria( Phone Or*#rr<i. th* ' pabliralion । of heMinK..li ter*. R5. Madeline Hammond. R2 Patncja Edmonds, 810 E Marshall July Jj; Leo Hilt, Rl. Daniel Lof-| Um. 538 W. ClpjUm. Leo Barry. R2 Bernice Christopher, 1(M E. High I Thomas Groos, R5. July 18; Daniel Halt 102 S Hano’.er. Ernest Col­ lins. R4. Debra Mead. R2. Elizabeth Smith, R4. Joyce CtP'le. 211 S. Mar­ ket. Raymond Tobias. P.3’. Marjorie Hallifax. 620 W. Gtani. Barbara Bedford. 544 E. Mill. Barney SiLobee. Rl. NOreen SiLsbce. Rl. Julv 17; Evelyn Noble. R3. Sharon Harting- ' ton. 535'. W. Grand, Marjcan Christie. Ml E Colfax. Juh 18: ' Susan Christie, 638 E Walnut. Terry | Oversmllh. Rl. July 20. lonix—Alice Smith. R4. July 19. ! Lake Odessa — Edith Ketchum. 1 Jordan Lake St. July 16: Verg Me-1 Cartncy. Darrel Starbard. Rl. July 19. . Libertyville, III.,—Aaust Kroeger. .Middleville — Maurice Hammond Rd. Jack Campbell.* R3. July 15: B".eriy Madrid;.,-. R! July 17; Ida Jupps:rom. Mabie Foov. R3. Julv 13 Nashville—Roger Tobias. Rl, July 15 ! Vermontville — Margarite Dian I R2, July 14. i REVLON Still The Nation's Choice In Cosmetics • ' . LIVING CURL HAfR SPRAY Freeport By Mrs. Iloicard Thaler For Sotting Styling and Holding. Hickory Comen OR-17526 Delton, Michigan GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by EXPERIENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S Hutlnai Phon* WI 5-2Wt Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and dinner guests of Mr and Mrs t Woodrow Knowles of Climax. Gary Thaler remained for two week’ • Mrs’. Eletior Whitney .. Mrs. Gen-1 wieve Caruea and son accompanied I Mr> Charles Geiger to Grund! Ledge last Friday where they n - I ited Mr. and Mrs; Gayjord Whltnev and Mr. and Mng Max Whilw y , Mr. and Mt., Hamid Thompson! and Mr. and r.XLs. Charlo* Geiger aincd.it. Gull Harbor Saturday ><»1. also went.to Crystal Palace al Col• oma where they enjoyed the music of Guy Lombardo. . i Mr. and Mrs. Charles .• Geiger Cuiuuc and Joanne Walton and M: and Mrs Harold Tbompton and family attended the* farewell pkuic Get your Revlon Cosmetics at TAFFEE'S An Authorised Dealer in This Area WE DELIV6R PHON �TRY frrSTNGS BVJNER. TWTRWkT. JVLT 2J. 1»»» . pAOt St£ Farm Tractors Are No I Meant for ‘Hot 'WitA *7^4 ‘Pictwie? ^^4 Americans Hay Can You Stop In Time? 50,000 Tractor a Year Many Children are Killed Yearly Driving Complex $3,000 Vehicle Twenty five-mites per hour is too I fast for -your tractor on a country road, warns Richard Pfister?exten­ sion saietv .-pecialbt at Michigan State University.’ It la alto true that drivers under tanca be tween goal posts on a football field 1100 yards! lo stop a car traveling at 60 miles per hour under the best driving con­ ditions. 4-H Club members point feet per second. There’s not much “time” to come to a dead stop upon approaching a tractor pr other slow-moving farm machinery. responsibility.* ’ 4-H leaders de­ clare. and during the summer obligation becomes greater. The devastating fact that three out of four traffic fatalities occur In rural areas makes the 4-H Safety program the "number one crop" for nearly a million consclentldus club members. Statistics reveal that there are more teen-age driven on the highways today than ever before. safety record than older drivers. So each. 4-H boy and girl en­ rolled In tbo safety project is encouraged to become a ”»el£ policing committee of one.” These 4-H’ers make certain that the family car. truck, and trac­ tor are.in safe operating copdltion at all times. Safety program has been sup­ ported nationally by General Motors, which among .other things provides Incentive awards for top ranUfcfc club members in each state. The awards consist of 1400 college scholarships, all- tlonal 4-H Club Congress In Chiplaques. The program Is under the direction of the Cooperative Extension Service. United States • Department of Agriculture. nearly kllltiuNational Safety Council. Fann ma-J people j in.Michigan alone from I’.'&O to 1857. Al least 26 Michigan children under 14 have died from tractor ac-1 cidenu since 1850. Pfister says too many people feci » natural pride if their son drives the tractor when 1 hr’s six to ten years bld. Such young [children just , don’t have -enough skill and judgement to handle a complex $3,000 machine. ’ lighted on the road al night,” warns Pfister. "UaetUghts to show Just how wide your Implements ’’Trartors often tip over sideways when they turn al high speeds." suys the safety specialist. The driver talmost never jumps clear tn lime, ns he must jump one way while the- tractor falls the other Always use the drawbar to pull. ■ Pfister advises. Some people feel a i higher hitch gives more traction,■ but a deadly backward tip often results. "Tractors are built to carry one ’, person, not two oT three." warns the; specialist "A bump often throws drawbar of fendtr ixL-eucer- under the rear tractor wheel or in front of a trailing Implement." ....... ..1 accidents, can be prevented. It is a fact that in states where gqod safety committees with well plan­ ned. active programs are in exis­ tence. accident rates have been re­ Pfister offers three more tips [ duced. National Fann Safety Week that can keep farmers from be- ; has been an important factor In, coming stAthtlrs: bringing about this reduction, and "SJop the engine and wait until it. each year the effectiveness of this coda before you put in gas. week-long campaign become* more Agricultural Leaders "Bacic up _a steep bank or_bami and more apparent. bridge titnt you must cross. Then Helping to Eliminate tpe tractor won’t tip over back­ All Types of Hazards wards. National Farm Safety Week this ‘ Keep Qie shield on your power year emphasizes that "Safety Makes takeoff as you work with the com­ Sense." Farm families who con­ bine. Keep your hands and clothes tinually Include safety in their plans away from moving parts.. The Misses Diane and Laura Wei­ "Be careful about rocking back fanning and living saves time, mers of East Lansing are. visiting and forth when your tractor gets ' money, sound bodies, carefree hours, their grandparents, the Mort Nich­ ‘stuck. A tractor can tip over back­ and even life. Safety that saves ols. this week. wards in two-fifths of a second, so 'makes sense. The E. S. Ottosens and the Rob­ the driver has little time to keep • ert Dryers arc happy over the ar­ 3.000 pounds of steel from landing County and other counties are rival of a new granddaughter. Shar­ right .on his body.” on Kay. born on Friday. July 17th. Many people 55 and older have accidents by helping farm famil­ to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ottosen 'Bev-( traffic accident*, the specialist . ies to Include safety in their dally lorly Dryer) of Jackson, weighing H1 notes. pounds. 7 ounces. Sharon has a‘ Older folks Allen become too con-' Robert Michael. 5 years old.■ fldent in their own ability. They ■ Training In farm safety is being brother. ‘ and Linda DArienc. 2. glso tend to get over-tired, and their given to 4Hclub members in a num­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yarger ofl reactions slow down without tfikir ber of their projects and program ':*.*■ I activities. Working for safety Is vi­ Dimondale called on the Forresti realizing it. Farmers between ages 15 and 50 tally Important to these boys and Yargers Sunday. girls ana and tneir their lamiues families and neign-1 neigh-I Tony Finstrom of Lansing U visit-■ have tompar.itively few tractor de­ bars. We are proud of thia work and ' cousin. Tommy Isham, this -cldents. Pfister reports Yet these the saving accomplished -week. The Ishams returned recently people account, for most of the from •«»« a trip to “ the West Coot Coast on ohl. >tatrt How e.r. w. U>. u.lnp ij "™ >' Wot lorn work I which they traveled about 6.000 of farm safety? Does one death a 'miles, > a few of the highlights of year for every 1.700 farm people;1 seem a small accident toll In your j[their trip being a visit to Disney;tend. the Grand Canyon and Yelcounty? Remember, that is what makes up the alarming national ij lowstone Park. They were also - Mrs. Janies Springer guests of the Robert Enghs at total of 12.000 deaths from farm acPaclotna. Calif., and the Steve DePhan* MA J-! cldents. For every fatal faim acct­ monds, both former residents, and Reul* I. ClavtrSal* dent there are also about 80 time- I 'they spent three days at Ellsworth Iom Injuries including many cases Air Force Base in Rapid City. South Elizabeth, Yvonne Weber. Mr anti of permanent disability. Mrs Steven Osgood. Mr and Mrs ; Dakota, with a former Army-buddy Lyfidon Johncock and Mrs Howard. ■ of Garrett’s 1 The Harold 1. Smiths of 230 N Duffy attended the pinning cereand “close calls.” Exposure tu Broadway are hkppy to announce many for Miss Barbara O»good in hazard and farm is reduced only I the arrival of their first grandchild, the Alumni Memorial Chapel, East * Mrs Jami-..’. daughter bom to the Robert Lansing recently । Smiths of Grandville at 12:17 am Springer and family entertained Our objective is to establish safety Monday. July 20th. at Blodgett hos- Mrs. Douglas Castleman and familyfor a picnic dinner and later took In farm living. Arthur Steeby. agri- - pital in Grand Rapids. Julie Lynn the children swimming ♦ The ’ cultural agent, said Farm safely weighed 6 pounds. 7 ounces alm .1 aevetopm, Ih. rrturrM US, third annual Otis Peake reurjpn liudm. ciutuM. .nd -nvLom.nl ,.., ^„.r ,J,ndln ,0 dH. „„lr was held at Tyden park with 52 for ufe II,in, lor rnrry mrmbrr ofl.,w„ „ murnuU. Tnr friend* and relatives in attendance in- Umlb- rvrry d«> In chr Yr.r u«rvir. amnlu u, U» Kirb.rd • The 32nd annual McCallum school In Um vital of mutation iH d „iurnM Sunday Irom th. reunion was held .it the McCallum [ " Anttd.m. th. lh./h4d church the |8th of July. Former vs. Accidents, the score should ». be teachers, pupil- and friends gath­ Safety Education 100 percent, Acci­ Honed since Thursday. ered for an enjoyable day. A Ban­ dents zero Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet. Carol ner clipping oi » previous meeting These facts make this work im­ and Barbara, have returned from With better than 200 «i< read along portant; \ an Eastern trip on which they with jwiun-v and literature” that pu­ 1. Farm »wk accidents claim visited Canada. Niagara Falls and pils learned In their.school days * about 1500 lives each year, more West Point where they spent four Meryl Peake and Miss Crystal Zerthan any other major industry. days. They also were guests of the bal were Saturday evening guests of; 2. About 12,000 farm residents lose William Carlsons, former residents, the Jim Springers * Mr. und Mr-their live* each year in all types of and gut acquainted ..^ilb their new Willard Grass.- Jerry. Bruce and accidents baby. Bruce Edwards, who Is now Jeanette, were guests of their uncle 3. A million or more farm people six weeks old The Carlsons live in and family, the Almond Weber-, suffer accidental injuries and the New Jersey and while visiting them, from Thursday until Saturday. On accompanying disabilities. miserfe.s the Sweets toured many of the in­ Thursday evening the Webers en­ and financial troubles each year teresting places in .New York City tertained his sister and husband, the The theme for the week. “Safety thus completing a wonderful trip Alpert Tuttles, and «on. Mr und. Makes Sense.” Is the theme upon LijtJe Nancy Sweet visited her uncle, Mr- William Tuttle and daughter which many phases of thu National the Allen Hennings. Of Middleville for a picnic supper irf honor* of the Farm Safety Week are being built. while her family-was vacationingGrosses a The Grosses motored to Safety makes sense in many ways Mrs Charles Potts. Mrs. Jason Midland before returning to their McElwain and Miss Emily McElwain home in Burlington. Colorado ♦ fewer injuries, les? grief and suf­ were Thursday luncheon guests of Shelley. April and Mike Springer fering. . Mrs. Ian Jronsldc at the Walnut spent from Saturday until Monday Who loses after an Occident? Ev­ Hills Country club in Lansing with tnrtr grandparents? the Ells­ eryone in the nation- u affected,■ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull left worth Shuts, at Welcome Comers directly or indirectly, bv the an­’ Friday to join friends in Detroit for * We are happy to rc>>ort that Mar­ nual farm accident toll. Businessl MII F. Their itinerary ... an Eastern M, trip. in-­ jorie Springer is well on the mad to in general loses economically and eludes Montreal, Quebec und Boston recovery from her fall out of the socially after a farm accident. The Mr. and Mrs Merle "Aldrich and victims and their families, however. Lon of Mt. Pleasant were guests suffer the greatest loss. Sunday of Mrs Christie Lewis Many farmers who raise at least Human Failure, nor motor vehlMrs. Robert Falconer of Scott- 5.000 bushels of grain egch year cles. farm implements and animals, I ville was an overnight guest of the can afford a heated-air drier, snv is the basic cause of accidents In [clay Bassette Wednesday and her I agricultural engineers at Michigan fVCry c**e-7luman failure to daughter. Roberta,- who had been। State University. recognize and correct a hazard is visiting the Bassette for a week, re- [ the real cause of accidental death •turned — -J with — her. Maneb, captan or ferbam help-, and Injury. Dr and Mrs. A. B. Owinn -and to control black spot, one of the, Human failures include: Hurry, Dr. and Mrs. Everett Phelps had state’s most bothersome diseases on dinner al Schalers Wednesday. Dr lose plants according to plant, equipment. Improper care and use and Mrs. Gwinn and Sally and the disease control speciaMsta at Mich­ of equipment, procrastination, false letter's friend. Sally Kimmel, spent igan State University. Spray or. dust confidence, lack of knowledge. from Thursday until Saturday in roses every seven to ten days in the Obviously most. If not all. farm Detroit. Bummer. Barry to Mark National Farm Safety Week Shown here is on artist's conception of what NOT to da down on the farm! See how many unsafe activities and situations you can spot. This week being National Farm Safety Week, it might be wise to review the record. Progress has been made in that accidental deaths among farm people has been reduced from 19,500 in 1947 to 12.000 in 1957. Yet much needs to be done to further reduce this figure. So, bear in mind this year's safety theme, "Safety Makes Sense." It could save your life! PERSONALS , THIS IS FARM SAFETY WEEK, BUT • • • • Observe Safety All Year Long! • THIS IMPORTANT SAFETY MESSAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING • Carl & Betty's W. J. McAllister Lawrence's LP Gas Service Michigan Bottled Gas Appliances Your Supplier of Sinclair Products “For Complete Gos Service Beyond the Molns, West, Hope WI 5-2833 M-37 So. E. Railroad Visit Barry County’s Only WI 5-5442 Bottling 2145 W. Gun Lake Road Barry's Farm Store Blair's Farm & Garden Pct . . . Garden . . WI 5-5982 231 W. State Hastings Grain &. Bean Co. “Your Allis Cholmers Dealer in Barry County" Barn Supplies S. Bedford Road Master-Mix Feed • Seeds • Fence • Fertiliser WI 5-3400 -Custom Grinding • Seed Treating & Cleaning WI 5-5993 129 N. Michigan Hastings Millihg & Supply Highland's Dairy Feed - Seed - Fertilisers - Groin - Farm Supplies "It’s^o Pleasure to be in ‘Partnership’ 1006 Railroad St. With tke Farmers of This Area” WI 5-2943 "Complete On the Farm.Tire Service” 201 N. Broadway WI 5-3172 Montgomery Ward & Co. G. E. Goodyear Hardware —Everything in the Line of Hardware— 111 E. State and 130 N. Jefferson Also, Saddles, Bridles, Other Leather Items ' Gambles Form Crest Fly Spray • Pitch Forks • Shovels • WI 5-3094 . a _ Hoevenair & Snyder Standard Oil Products Railroad St. WI 5-5241 WI 5-2983 Minor & Keeler Woody’s K-B Supply 6? “Your Firestone Dealer” Tractor and Implement Tires, Hardware, Tractor & Implement Tires Garden Tools Auto Accessories, Farm Appliances, Small Rite-Way Milker Accessories • Electric Made-Up Tie Up Chains, Etc. 130 W. State Home of Lee Overalls Small Tarpaulins • Chicken Feeders & Waterers Fences 142 E. State WI 5-5233 .138 E. State ■ in Bolry County Dealer” Bun McPharlin & Associates WI 5-2954 Your John Deere Implement Dealer fhoncs WI 5-2003 or WI 5-5052 “Your AreaSkelgas 117 W. State “Serving the Farmer Is a Tradition Here” 118 S. Jefferson Goodyear Bros, Hardware Roth & SonsFurniture Co. WI 5-4427 M-43 West Isbell Tire Service, Inc. WI 5*2317 Plant” WI 5-2102 Garden Tools . and Many Other Items Complete Line of Philco Appliances . . . for the’ Farmer. 146 W, State Radios and TV . WI 5-2304 . Ill W. State WI 5-3274 �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR Name Gallagher Hickory Corners School President . HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1959 ar the date of the election to vote on the question of annexing ot the .Bedford School the Kellogg district. In other business, the Board ap­ proved for payment bills In tile amount of 896234 for general op­ eration and 8351.14 in lunchroom billsA special meeting to to be called In July to act on plan* ter the re­ modeling of the Hume Economics room as soon as they are completed. The newly organized Board of' Education of the Kellogg school near Hickory Corners met Monday evening. July 13 for Its first regular meeting of the 1959-60 school year. - The officers elected were: Charles Gallagher, preaident; James Crtity, secretary and Earl Bostwick, treasurer with iiuard Vanderploeg and William Gunn, trustees. Application examinations for the The Board reviewed and accepted the audit of the school's financial first recruit school to be held by the state Police since' the fall of records as presented by Mr. McFar­ land. a certified public accountant. 1967 have been opened by the State The audit covered the general op­ Civil Service Commission to fill a erating. building-and site, debt ser­ limited number of trooper vacan­ vice. cafeteria and student activities cies. Application! will be accepted funds. < Arthur Biair, a recent graduate of until the closing date of midnight Western Michigan University, has July 29 and the application forms been hired lo teach one of the are obtainable at any State Po­ fifth grades. Supt. Gornick informed lice post. The school is to open in October the Board that only one more fiftti grade teacher is needed to com­ and the recruits will graduate seven weeks later and be sworn In. plete the Haff. Applicants must be between 21 The Independent Painting com­ and 29. at least five feet, nine Inches pany of Kalamazoo was selected to In height, and weigh at least 150 do the painting in the elementary pounds and In proportion to their building, and the Reith-Riley com­ height, a minimum high school edu­ pany of Battle Creek, the double cation or its equivalent Is required seal coating of parking area and driveways. Mr. and Mrs. James Burghduff Supt. Gornick was given permis­ and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fewlets took sion to purchase office furniture Carolyn Aspinall and Roberta Row­ and other instructional equipment ley to the Rebekah and IOOP Camp The Board of Educatioa, also at Big Star lake Sunday where Jhe After much dlactualdh, aet Aug. 24, girls will spend a week. SECTION THREE—-PAGES 1 to 6 Michigan Week Scheduled for 3rd Sunday in May HARVEST MOON Stole Police ore Taking Applications For Recruit School What Uieful Product Hat Not Been Hit by Inflation? Answer: BOTTLED GAS' We are telling the beet gat, giving more and better service, ot less coit now than anytime in the pait 12 yean ... ITS A FACT! LAWRENCE LP. GAS SERVICE 2145 W. GunLok. Rd.. Rt. 5. Hotting, WI 5-2102 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us NATIONAL FARM SAFETY WEEK JULY 19-25,19^9 Former Athlete Dies Suddenly At Canton, Ohio Fritt Rehor. 65. former Hastings High and University of Michigan athlete, died suddenly about Bam Sunday at hla home ut 1919 Frazer avenue. N. W.. Canton. J, Ohio, of a heart attack. FUneral service* are to be held at Canton this Thursday with burial there. , Mr. Rehor waa an outstanding footbail player at the University ot Michigan after his graduation After graduation as a chemist and pharmacist, ’hr worked for a short time in.a drugstores! Charlotte then in an Industry al Canton. Ohio. Later he purchased a drug store of hla own at Canton. On July 1. three years ago he suffered a stroke, but had been recovering. , His death1 Sunday was unexpected Mr. Rehor was bqrp here an n-* r .__ . and Louis* (Beamier* Rehor. He is survived by hit wife, Ger­ trude: a daughter. Mrc. Marilyn □avis, who has been living In Flor­ ida Is moving to Canton; u san. Richard, Middlebranch. Ohio; two grandchildren; an aunt. Mrs. Fred Pierson. of 505 E. Grand; an uncle Robert Besamer, Owosso, and four cousins living in Hastings, Dwight and Herman Bessmer. Mrs. H. D. Baxter and Mra. Oil* Gallup. ill Barry Farm Calendar... July. 23—Barry County Plat Book meeting 6 pm . Court House. July 21-24 — Homemakers Con­ ference. MSU. July 24 — Conservation needs meeting ABC office. 1 p.m. • July 27—Fair Entries, deadline. July 30 — Community Building Board of Directors. Cuurt House. 8 pjn. July 30 —Advisory Council meet­ ing. Home Economics Aug. 3-8—Barry County Fair. Miller Real Estate SAVINGS & LOAN Associafion Roy Thomas WI 5*4143 -------- ' RELY ON ---- PRESCRIPTION SERVICE JACOBS 15chOOI District Broke DREAM BOAT Comes True . HASTINGS rhonn WI 5-3B53 ‘SUMMERTIME SPECIAL-’Zt PRICE "Rainbows in the Snow" COLOGNES 8 DUSTING POWDER?R 4 DELIGHTFUL FRAGRANCES: onltLOO SPECIALS! LUSTRE-CREME SPRAY SET $2 Value, Only 99c BAN DEODORANT Why lei exceea weight shorten your life 1 Now...losing weight is as easy as chewing gum! • EASY Thanks to a Regular SAVINGS PROGRAM At This Bank : • National Bank of Hastings Hand Lotion—98c • SAFE • VITAMIN- TISSUES . . . Large ii4r wtqAf • FAST • EFFECTIVE We invite you to make use of our service* 3 Stabbin, lld9. H 'A £ Shoplifter Jailed CURRENT nOTk RATE J/O Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 •n* j-, mo., .hoi, in.: a,.. ; YOU . tCAN Keith Myers to uraduote in Florida FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace------------------------------------ ----------- $5,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on blacktop street in First Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large -bedroom up. very nice basement with cupboards, sink and gas fur­ nace. Good garage. This Is In nice condition and only .$9,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN 2nd WARD. Has modern kitchen. Two-thirds bath down, three bedrooms and tile bath up. Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade$10,000.00 Office Phone WI 5-5182 either are closed or are closing by 51u.b’! t»»e Mb annual Battle Creek area that time. There Is general agree- IIhL' ,ree *luar* duncc fesUval on Aug. 1 ment that Michigan Week mu.'tbc "»« Tuesday. Jub Rleu <in held during the school year It has »<••« H<He HaMmgs fnjm Pe-ceful Va|1 become an important part of the Tne o'enings program was given,Dance Cimn near Lvatu life and work of schools everywhere over informal group dWcu*-1 w established bv the late Llovd In the stote. iIlon of year's program, based on " Dyh J* Drunk Driver Draws Jail Term OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Businesswomen’s' iBattle Creek [Welcome New Son “'“***v vivvn Mr and Mra William ft. Cartoon. 'Club Opens Year’s aFree Square Dance p a v-v/ u-»KjaaMa v a/uuvv Bruc(? Junc , Activities Tuesday During Centennial - miss early for the Summer simply fulurt events icneauiefl, for club ( . ... . The Battle Creek festival util be nrV8| I observed .their own Michigan Week | pRrtlclpatfon. including the Ice Kt A Aid ihe nrat week in Muy after prepar-: Cream Social Jo be held July 30 In held at 235 Capital Ave.. tj.W.. i Accommodations are being aring for it during the winter and tne parking lot of the newly-1 ranged fur 2.000 dancers at one FOR spring in step with all the others. !loS*ted, Cll>’ Bank. I The lee cream social will betime fromso I advance reaervations are * ; 16 to 8:30 with Hazel Rawson as gennot necessary. Fl N F I Toilet and dressing facilities for! • Inhirv eral chairman. Virginia Snyder is'in -------- — ------------ —.-------------- . 0 mjui y charge of ticket*. Marion Haywood|out-of-town dancers will be avail-1 Howard K. Bingham. 44. Lansing, | tn charge of fables and the ice : able at JefTerson school, directly eacuped serious Injuries about 4'cream, toppings, cakes, coffee and I across ‘ the street from the dance) pjn. Friday on Die Plter_.road Of- koto-aid will be in charge ot Marie area, fleers said he was driving east at Betoilo. Doris Shawman, Frances The fifth annual festival' coEdward E. Wheeler. 22. Middie. about 55 tn his 1959 Plymouth when Morgan. Agnes Smith. Nancy Jaynes, I, ponsored by the Health ft RecreaMarjory Turnes, Turnes. Helen Keeler. Flor- n Uon c Buttle he slammed on hi* brakes wlten he, Marjory' on Association ftnd and th the ville arrested early Friday by Dep­ saw a car come out of a drive. The----------------- । ~ Bas- CrMk Aren Square Dance Associaence.-------------------------Marble and Marguerite uty Frank Heacock. pleaded guilty brakes locked, according to the te. Ition this year will be one .of the to driving while drunk when ar­ port. and. the car skidded into a With Marguerite Preston and (fatur„ of e,P Cerral aty Centenraigned before Municipal Judge mik on the left aide. Mlnnie Young handling Ute paper ;nla| & RecreaUon festival Adeibert Cortright and drew a 850 wpplto. Tb, CmMmUl MM Ml m ftne. 86.05 court coats and two days acting as hostesses, the weather­ from July 30 through August 3 in the county jail. As an alternate to man furnishing a hot. summer) paying the fine and costs, he is to ~ OUier j * • ms •• night, the club will launch its first I Other events scheduled for the launch 1U first1 serve 28 days in Jail, and was given money-making project. same day include the'second annua! permission to do it on weekends. Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith Myers nnd Profits will be used to carry on iuJl-br«d championship dog show, sons. Bradly. Craig nnd Sid. are due 'he various activities throughout the I the area "clothesline art show, two home the first of August from Fiori- year geared to the program theme band concerts, the 100-float Centenda. where they have been residing <4 "EffeJuve Using through Indi- nlal pwjtto. Yesteryears. Today Howard nowwru Reed. Keeu. 62. ox. of oi Orand urana Rapleap- while , Keith went to college. jvldual development leadership de- and the Years to/Come. the Cereal, ids, drew a 10-day term In the coun-I Keith is graduating with honors Selopment and community Identffl-J City Health Fair and the Sigmund . . ... ..... —... !: Rnnibere .•"The New ty Jail Friday when arraigned be- (.___ R»mbrr, mw-rettn op.r.11,.-n>, S,» M.irai Moon1' Pharmacy fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort- Lakeland. , Fla., witere he majored Twtl prospective members. Mrs.. Actual hours of dancing are 81 right on a shoplifting charge. He in , higher accounting and business1 Joan Gault and Mias The|ma Carl. pm. to 11 p.m. was arrested at the Ben Franklin administration. , ) »'«r welcomed ut the July 14 meet-------- :----------------------- ------------------- ----------store by City police with 18 pencils ’ Mrs. Myers added Florida is O.K.. ing| In hla traveling bag. He told of- Jbut they would take. Michigan any Mrs. Grace McPharlin. member­ ficera he had arrived here the day time. . «hlp chairman will be in charge of• before and had spent the nliriit in i •—. | the August meeting. In carrying uul i Jail. He made his living selling pen- lI e . .------------------------ in ■ /I the theme ^Effective Living. ells, police said. jliiuui sziasrivr urvac Through Increased increasctt Membership." Memoeranip. I visiting 11 Eaton Rapids’ school-district end-1 the August program will include The William Jerows arc ed the fiscal year 834.49532 “in the welcoming five new members into her. parents at.Ironwood. red." Trustees plan on borrowing up1 the club Mrs McPharlln cordially I to $62,000 against J959 taxes to get Invites all women with a b lodon; the schools open on schedule thia tact her if they are interested in ' Fall. I Joining the local club SECOND WARD—Close lo business district on paved street. Two bed­ room bungalow with baUment. gas furnace and garage --$7,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN WOODLAND. Has new oil fired hot water heating plant and two car garage. House is in good condi­ tion. immediate possession. A small down payment will handle. S6.S00.00 5 BEDROOMS AND.TWO FULL BATHS IN THE 4»h WARD. Wall to wall carpeting in the living room and dining room. Basement, gas he.it. all in good condition. Garage. Corner lot and close to businAu district . .$9,500.00 William L Bowerman, 24. R3 Mid­ SECOND WARD—Good home with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ dleville. was lined 850 plus $430 ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good base­ costs and sentenced to serve 10 days ment. gas furnace and garage Only---------------------------- $6,500.00 in the county jail by Middleville Justice Curt Solomon on a reckless NEARLY NEW HOME WITH SWIMMING FOOL FIVE MILES SOUTH driving charge. He was arrested by OF HASTINGS. Two acres of woods and beautiful yard. Large kitchen Middleville Chief Richard Fenton. and dining area, large living room, two bedrooms and bath. Full base­ ment. oil furnace, attached two-car garage. 20x30 swimming pool. A good buy! ........................................................................... $17,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Lots of river frontage ------------- ---------------- ------------ ---------------------------- $4,500.00 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60. About .one-half tractor land, some woods and several hundred young pine Trees See ’ this at ------------------- ------------------------------------------------------- $16,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT THREE MILES OUT ON HARD TOP ROAD. About four hundred pines Good building lot------------------- -------$100.00 TWO LAKE FRONT LOTS ON ALGONQUIN LAKE ......$2,000.00 Or will sell separately for----- .............^----$1,000.00 ea. BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD: Has modern kitchen, dining room. living room, two bedrooms’and bath. Basement, oil furnace, large garage, and nice level lot-------------------------------------------------- $7,200.00 MODERN HOME ON LARGE LOT four miles from Hasting*. Has mod­ ern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Neyr oil furnace. A good buy at --- $7,000.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Gas floor fur­ nace. This house is in excellent condition. Garage. This Ts a nice level lot and a good buy for------------------- ------------------ --..--$7,350.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE on one and one-half lots. Nearly new. O^raga. Partial basement --- ...---------- $9,000.00 SECOND WARD. A good home. Kitchen, dining room, two living room's and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Oil furnace. Corner lot. Cap insulation. Garage ------------------------------------------------------------ $7,000.00 GOOD POUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only----- $10,000.00 SECOND WARD—Good three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining room, living room, utility room and bath down. Three bedrooms, stool and • Open your savings account where your lavatory up. Gas furnace. Double garage, cement drive. --$9,500.00 money HEALLY works! There's peace of NEAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH 3 LOTS IN 2nd WARD. In good mind in knowing your savings are secure, condition. Only .....________________________$5,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN THE WOODLAND AREA.'This is very good soli ready when needed and meanwhile pro­ and can be sold with house for $16,800.00 or will sell less bouse ducing a liberal return. and one acre for $11,000.00. Will sell hoyse and one acre $6,500.00 HOUSE ON 1 Vi LOTS IN THE 3rd WARD. Floor furnace, three bed­ rooms. good shade---------------------------------------------------------- S5.250.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement? additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at----- -------------- $9,000.00 Fined $50 Plus Costs Michigan Week next year and presumably from now on. will be the week beginning the'third Sunday in May.Thus Michigan Week in 1960 , will be May 15-21. This announcement 1* made by ■ Don Taylor of Flint, general manu- . factoring manager of the Buick di-| vision of General Motors, as chair­ man of a special committee appoint- i ed immediately after the 6th annual: Michigan Week this spring to select I next year's dates and recommend a permanent lime (or Michigan Week.. The committee headed by Don: Taylor was composed of this year's nine regional chairmen. The others , were: J. H- Kine, Marquette; George [ K. Petrltx, Traverse City; Dr. Chas. | Anspach. Mt. Pleasant; T. A- Saun­ ders. Muskegon; Edward R. Moore. । Port Huron; Foster Winter. Detroit; Howard Stoddard. Lansing; Robert! Miller. Battle Creek. Sllchigan Week has been held 1 variously the firii week in May or the third week but need has been felt right'along for establishing a permanent date. Many schools-, clubs and organisations want lo plan their activities a year or more In advance. Objection to the first week in May has been that Boring isn't far enough along to entourage outdoor events, and now more and more | towns want to have big events out- ) doors. Objection to the third week i SUMPAC FORTIFIED 144iy swly •3.98 WILDROOT WAVE SET SAVE SAVE! NO “CRASH" DIETING NO STARVING NO RIGOROUS EXERCISE Ask about this new easy reducing plan today. Moocy-back guarantee. JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy Member Federal Reserve Syilem and Federal Depotil Insurance Corporation BE A FAIR BOOSTER-BUY A SEASON PARKING PASS �THE HASTIN Og BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1958 PAGE TWO U-M Doubles the Number of Grads Entering Teaching Freeport Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors |>nrtrii by Hoard rrrM« uatU J By Mrs. Howard Thaler ms n«H ao g-am •« no j-bzsi Mr. and Mrs Bernard Pyers and fondly of Aahlsy, ohjo. spent the week visiting Mrs. Pyer’s parents Mr and Mrs. Virgil Woods and family and other relaUves in and AFTEBKOOM SESSION JULY BM8I0M Teaching |s gaining In popular­ ity. especially among men. reports Dean WilUrd C. Olson of The Uni­ versity of Michigan School of Edu­ caUon. Joe Beecher of St. Louis and Mrs. Lulu Damon of Louisville. Ky„ were July 11th weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Crites. Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp, Jr., and family were Saturday. July 11, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fredcricksen and family of Woodland * Mr. and Mrs. Galen DunieS* (Wilma Yelteri are the parents of a son born July 11. at Pennock hos­ pital. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eck- BOARD OF SUPERVISORS I. .. . Mix »11 anroti the number of provisional teaching ■ certificates granted U-M education • tudents has more than djubltnl— from a total M7 in 1953-M tn 950 in 1964-59 BalMlae CobbIMw imdersraduslc < nrollrrcnl in the male education enrollment jumpGraduate tnstruoUon in education is also ir.creas.ng, he notes. In Ute I'.t. nm** i Coatpanx master’s degrees and 25 doctor’s de­ grees with specialization m educa­ tion. “Reasons for the increased in­ terest in teaching are many and ; complex, but they include such fac- k ... tors a* uncertain employment in i’’”i*nj Industry, the lncrea*ed .emphasis on ■ Xt the Importance of education in the pr«t»u> ... . Ik.obl»i*> BruL’' Itoubirtlay 1luvn( It»l*n ('■.mpan'i . Mrlrin Uardxor . Wm. P. H.x. Thr H>U>nit< B»an-r ............. 11**1 ("<• (•.l»tn»rrl«l f’rintm. iUitiRg* tlanliarx Harvire .............. HeraMbn Tjw me eaucauoiiui aysunn »nn tlanal defense. Increased availability i of loans and subsidies, well-publi-1n-d br AaperrixncUad shortages, basic population trend*, and tome recovery of Die status of teachers salaries relative to other types of employment," the 4 SO 73-Rt 3.73 — VS1' in :ii Sunday. July 12. callers on. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barcroft. *«Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bassett and Mra. Mary Preston of Irving, and Mr. and Mrs Walter Strauss and family were Sunday. July 12. dinner guests of Mrs. Maude Bassett and Miss IIB1.UOU.VV Kate Kidder. * Mra. Maude Bas­ sett and Mbs Kate Kidder attended the United Brethren Sunday school ReaperlfuUy •ubmllted. picnic Saturday. July 11, at Jordan INSURANCE COMMITTEE lake. Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra Ben Gelb and chil­ dren of Grand Rapids were Sunday July 12, visitors of Mrs. Maude Bas­ sett and Miss Kate Kidder. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Syckle of Dow­ ling were Sunday. July 12, callers of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler. * Mr. and Mrs James Cool hud a birthday dinner for Mra. Frank Cool Bunday. July 12. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Leland Jones and Joan of Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs James Rlenke and family of Sagl- tto.oo 103.11 3.36 5 S3 July I. lies teachers at all level* of liutnic"The period abend will witness increasingly stringent shortages in the supply of qualified persons for Instruction and research in Institu­ tions of -higher educaUon and tn qualified personnel for many cate- 3O11HO 30(1.00 3325 BUby Of lit COO 00 lias: 33JO Haatiat* 8332 Pr .. Olson. OA.Ml T»-d 113.000.00 MSU Operating a Plant Hospital Hr.. If,.l,l s'soo.oa William A. Michigan Blate University has an unusual clinic that makes diagnose on sick plants. . The department of botany and plant pathology runs the clinic, acc-jnling to Arthur iitccby. Barry County Agricultural Agent. Scientists in the clinic, suggest possible curative measures for sick trees, flowers, field crops and lawn . Harold A Irrd «(» 10J»U 30.00 II««ltt McKibbia Hex! . . K. Millar . Miller. Oo*>d>-Hi-d IEHVI80M I -. .... 13 no 15.00 13.00 guilty to a disorderly count befi Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlgb Hu was arrested near Tydea par Tuesday of last week HU breat ’smelled sweet" according to th report, and he had a Bay Rum bol tic nearly empty. He was arraigne in Municipal court after treatmer at Pennock horpital 04.03 Huntlry .. . 1rt» H.rl MrKIMii 305 rt-. ANY CAR IN ITS FIELD Take it. not from us. but from official results of this year’s Mobiigas Economy Run: Chevy’s pennypinehing 6 delivers the most miles per gallon in its field. For a pair of these Chevrolet sixes with rowerglide walked away with tb.e first two places in tMr class, get­ ting the best mpg figure-o whop­ ping 22.38-of any full-size car. And here are more expert, impar­ tial opinions and on-the-record facts backing us up on Chevy’s other six bests: . BEST TRADE-IN Check the figures In any N.A.D.A.* Guide Book. Chevrolet used car prices last year averaged up to ? 128 higher than comparable models of the "other two.*’ BEST STYLE It’s the only car of the leading low-priccd 3 that’s unmistakably modern in every line. "In its price class,’’ says POPULAR SCIENCE magazine, “Chevrolet establishes a new high in daring styling.’’ Ab iraiHlrriiunfdpt an bi'i/hM CJttmkU viTillutaHam/ olka-cttr BEST BRAKES In direct competitive testa of re­ peated stops from highway speeds, conducted by NASCARt. Chevro­ let out stopped both of the other leadFng low-priced cars-and why not: Chevy brakes are far larger, built with bonded linings, to help lengthen brake life by as much as 66%. BEST ROOM Official dimensions reported to A.M.A.t make this clear. For example, Chevy front seat hip room is up to 5.9 incites wider than comparable cars. BEST ENGINE Every motor magazine has given Chevrolet's standard and Corvette V8’i> unstinted praise. As SPORTS CARS ILLUSTRATED puts it: "Indeed thia device is surely the SUDDENLY THE FUTURE IS HERE most wonderfully responsive en­ gine available today at any price.** BEST RIDE MOTOR TREND magazine calls Chevy ". . . the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car in its price class.*’ You'll be able to tell this yourself, instantly. And your Chevrolet dealer can tell you about a long list of other advantages besides theta 7 big ones! *N<itinxal Automobile Dealers Assoeuttion tNational Association for Stock Car Arivanrcmmt nrul Research t Automobile Manufacturers Auo- For 400 years men the world over have dreamed of the future of a great area of the North American continent, a future which would come from changing the face of the earth. They dreamed that by a tremendous feat of engineering the St. Lawrence River would be­ come the St. Lawrence Seaway, that thus the Great Lakes would become the world's eighth sea, and the whole Great Lakes area would become a center and source of world commerce such as you could hardly imagine the heart of a continent to be. Now the St. Lawrence Seaway is open. The face of the earth has been changed. The dream has come true and suddenly the future is here. What will it mean to our town? Can we keep pace with the future that has suddenly arrived all around us? We can dp it by working to­ gether, solidly together on programs for the sound development of our community and the growth of business in our town. ’ Join hands with your local industrial develop­ ment organization and the Michigan Economic Development Department to help your cojnmunity prosper. This ad h ent ef a itilti publlihed si a public tenlet Sy this nintpoptt tn coopoolion nilh Ihe Michigan Pitif Anociation god Iht Michigan [canonic Dctclopmtal Dtpgilmtnl. Make sure you get the most.for your money—visit your local authorizeo Chevrolet dealer! THE HASTINGS BANNER LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 5. HANOVER Richard Clark visited Gerald Cla in Blodgett- hospital Saturday. Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W bur Schantz Wednesday al Lo lake were. Mr and Mrs. Char: Struble and family from Roqh< and Mrs. Ray Guthrey and fa from Grand Rapids, Mr. and Voight VanSyckle called also. Jimmy and Nancy VanS] spent the weekend al Long with their grandparents, the W.._. Schantzes. * Mr. and Mrs. Warre Brogan and Mr. and Mra. Rd Brogan and family attended a | n)c Sunday at Tyden perk in he of Mr. and Mrs- Lyle Beadle fi Longwood, Fla. * Sunday Mr. an Mrs. Dan VerHey attended Uic Bui ler reunion at Little Pine Islam Grand Rapids. * A number of chi', dren went to 4H camp at Algonqul lake this week . The 4H mernbei taking conservation, visited the Ke! logg Bird Sanctuary also. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gat risen called on Mrs. Nina MalUao at Algonquin lake. * Callers at t Leo Hcnderabot home Friday w cousins, Mr. und Mrs. Elwln Rup from Schoolcraft. Mr. and Mra. 1 Hendershot. Linda Staup and Jai Bechtel spent the weekend al Str* berry lake. * Gbrdon Thompson gradually improving after his ac dent al the Bliss. Jasper L. Bose, 52. Rl Hastln drew a 830 fine plus 8545 costs -.1) D«Ua C« ONE OF THE 7 BIG BESTS CHEVROLET GIVES YOU OVER - Hendershot & Vicinity Disorderly! Charge ...... * Ih.- H.-.nl “Farmera and gardeners should send specimen* into the clinic as 1 soon as symptom* appear," Bteeby said. Growers should send In sev, craT affected leaves and stemr Moisten the specimens und place them |n a protective polyethylene bag. Bteeby advises Include back­ ground information with each speci­ men. Pathologist* nred to know whether the diseased plant was an outdoor or house plant, how and when fertiliser was applied, what earlier symptoms were and what crops had been on the involved soil in recent sears. Growers should send specimens to the Plant Diagnostic Laboratory, Natural Science Building. Michigan Blate University, East Lansing, Mich. Master Terry Lee Williams i Sunday, July 12. visiting his grand parent* Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wil Hams of Lake Odessa. * Mr. rMrs. Archie GoraUn of Battle Cf were Bunday, July 12. dinner gu of Mrs. Mina Wieland. Mr. and Mrs Bill Frost and t Uy ot Wayland. Mr. and Mra. 1 Hunte of Orand Rapids were day, July 10,- visitors of Mr. and I Roy Frost. * Mr. and Mrs. Frost and family were Sunday, , 12, dinner guests of Mr. and 1 Kenneth Adams of Hustings * and Mrs. Roy Frost and fol were Sunday, July 12, guests of and Mra. Joe Williams of Haatl By Mra. Karl Schants attended the midget auto races at Nashville July 11. Mr. Richard Dem­ ing. nephew of Harold Eckert was Remember the Hendershot L.A one of the drivers. Mrs. Susie Forbey was a luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Gordi guest on July 11, of Mr. and Mrs Harry’ Boughner of Lake Odessa.* Un and family are vacationing 20.BU Butrnucki 1H». a>hir« AroorialiOB. and family, local, arid their HASTINGS Serving the Interests of Barry County for 103 Years WI 5-2425 �,• ’ . ' • PAQtTKRIB SUPER RIGHT BEEF-BEST BLADE CUT m HASTINGS BAXNTH. THVRRDAY, JULY », !•» Sahara Desert No Match for Our ‘Sleeping Bear’ The Sahara pesert may be maJeatlc but Michigan's "deaert” has one great advantage over, the Sa­ hara—the cool, deep, bountiful and blue waters of the Lake Michigan. Of all the aand ganee alone tbg Michigan coastline, Sleeping Boot is the favorite. It, and western Michigan aand dunes tn general, have beta cboaen aa the State**' fourth Up attractiou in a surrey conducted among faculty and staff at The University of MXehlAssociate Prof. Douglas D- Cnsy pf the U-M Department of Geogra­ phy often spends hh vacation* in the aand dune ccuntry With his wife and children. RU remark* about this natural wonder: ■■Sleeping Bear Sand Chines, in addition to being among the world's largest shifting sand hills and spec­ tacular In their own right, are also lots of fun. •Dune rides In cars especially equipped with oversUc balloon tires are an exciting experience, and sand skiing U popular. "The top of the dunes area is bar­ ren. sandy- wasteland and one can imagine himself in a'remote desert region." Professor Crary says the dunes have been formed by wave action from Lake Michigan, which under­ cuts the bottom of the bluff loosen­ ing the materials above. Westerly winds from the lake then carry the sand upward in violent updrafts, depositing It on the lee side—pro­ tected from the wind—at the top of the bluff. Although there la no confirma­ tion. legend haa it that Sleeping Bear Sand Dune may have been named by Indians who visualised a sleeping bear shape to the Uon of the Deaf in Detroit. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Stanley Lyons and chil­ dren of Reading were visitors of his people, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons, through the weekend. One of the daughters. Sue, remained with her grandparents for the week. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Humble and chil­ dren of Farmington are visiting her people, the Vernon Hoopers, al their Wilkinson lake cottage. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton and two sons. Steve and John, of Detroit came Friday to visit hla mother, Mrs Marvel O’Connor, and his grand­ mother. Mrs. Maud Hamilton, al Blodgett hospital. w Mrs. Louretta Tungate and Mn. Maud Bell at­ tended a reunion of Caledonia stu­ dents at the George Kraft home Ln Of’Man la Sunday. Mrs. Oenevra Randall accompan­ ied her daughter. Mrs. Clare Schantz, and family ot Grand Rap­ ids to the Randall family reunion at Fitzgerald Park al Lake Odessa on July 12. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Purdy of Jackson were visitors of Mrs. Burdette Wadd and sister, Mrs. Er­ ma Price, at1 the former's home, Sunday of last week. * Chris Nor­ man, student at Aflulnss college. Grand Rapids, is working at the Hammer & Cortenhof Hardware on Lake Drive this Summer and driving dally to work. * Mrs. Vera Heyboer has returned to her home in Rock­ ford after spending several weeks with Mrs. Stella Parker. * The Jm. Norman family attended a reunion of the Drager family, his mother’s people, at Richmond Park, Orand Rapids, Sunday. At Bible Conference A group ot II youth of the Baptist church expect to leave Saturday for a week’s stay at the Gull Lake Bible Conference. They will be accompan­ ied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffeth and Mr. and Mrs. William Casteleln. Italian Doctor House Guest Richard Dean, medical student at Wayne University, with his wife and little son. Jeff, of Ecorse were visi­ tors of his people, the Glenn Deans, from Friday through Sunday. Com­ ing with them was Dr. Luigi Moggt ot Florence, Italy, who Is special­ ising in peart aliments and with whom Dick Is associated many times In operations. The family gathered for dinner together at the home of JOAnn and Don VanPopperlng with all home. Carol and Jim Smalley were over from Kalamazoo, and Charles and Pat Baragar and two children, and completing Ute family unit was - Grandma Martha Dean from Clark Memorial.Home. Still another northern Michigan ,Ule Is told of a great forest fire In Wisconsin which is responsible for the name. ' It seems the fire forced a mother bear and her cubs to flee from the raging inferno. Their only escape was across Lake Michigan. As they swam, several of the cubs became fatigued and drowned. The mother made it, though, but was so tired that she immediately slept upon reaching, the dunes. She's been sleeping ever since, so the story go«s. waiting for her brood to come Nice Family Gatherings Mr. and Mrs. George Vollweller achore and awaken her. and daughter. Miss Jeanette, of Clearwater. Fla. have been the I house guests of his Sister, Mrs. Dora White, the past week and enjoying reunions with many relatives and By Mra. F. O. Stokoe old friends. Em route to Michigan they spent a night at Camp HUI. MMRhtHte PkoM SY S-1MT Pa, with his sister. Mra. Mattle Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson of Benaway, and- a daughter. Mrs. Bparta spent the weekend with her Pauline Lichtenberger, and famUy. parents, the Harry WUlyarda. at Although Mattle U Ut very poor their Barlow lake cottage, formerly health and spends much time in owned by tlie late Charlotte Preap bed. they expect to all be al the cot­ Hatton. * Nfr and Mrs. Peter Peter­ tage al Gun lake in August. They sen expect to attend the golden an­ stopped at .Detroit and visited his niversary celebration for her cousin, brother. Ernest Vollweller, and Dr. and Mrs. Bion L. Bales, of Ovid wife who came to Middleville this Tuesday. * Mrs. LUra Dent returned weekend and are guests of his sister. to her home in Grand Rapids Fri­ Mrs. White. Sunday, a family gath­ day after a visit with her sister, ering with a chicken dinner was Mrs. Linda Corson. Bunday Mrs. held at the home of their youngest Corson accompanied her daughter' sister, Gertrude, now Mrs. George Mrs. LoulAc Pierce, to her home tn Brog, near Wayland with Henry Kalamazoo for a visit. * Kathryn Vollweller and wife of Grand Rapids Michaels accompanied Brownie and the Hubert Willsons Joining the Girls from Grand. Rapids to Ann family group. Absent was Mattle Behrens camp at Holland lust week. nnd a brother. Walter, and*wife of * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Matteson of Grand Rapids who are in poor Kalamazoo and his daughter, Mrs. health. Saturday evening George end Er­ Ruth Dodds, of San Diego area, Calif., were Sunday callers of your nest and families met with nieces correspondent. * Mrs. Emma Mun- and nephews at the farm home of ker of Grand Raplda is spending a puane White south of Caledonia. A few days with her brother, Oaorge picnic supper in the yard was en­ joyed by 31 people and with "Uncle Juppatrom. An expected house guest of the Duane” showing the farm animals Peter Petersens Is his cousin, Bread and giving the children rides on Nielson, from Hartford. Conn. The the pony. It was an evening to re­ jentleman, a deaf mute, has been member. George and family expect titending a convention for Assocla- to start home Wednesday. Middleville CHUCK ROAST HOT YOUNG, IMMATU11 BAIY REIF NOT OUil HP >4NGI BUf NOT BUDGET Bin SUPER-RIGHT BUF IS StltCTID TO! sunn TASTE AND TEN DikNESS...' ONE HIGH QUALITY—NO CONFUSION—ONE PRICE— AS ADVERTISED LEAN. BONELESS STEW BEEF Spare Ribs Canadian Bacon llfL I F Whole Fryers Beef Liver PROUD... 49c ’3.19 lb. 33c lb. 49c lb. SMALL, LEAN canned 3 can COMPLETELY cleaned SLICED YOUNG STEER ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN k H GREEN SUMPS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 7&59-Z959 69' Pork Sausage ■ Chuck Roast ENGLISH Pork Steak Sliced Canadian Bacon ROU SURER RIGHT ARM OR CUT LB. 39c 59c LB. OCEAN PERCH - 33‘ Fish Sticks CAP'N JOHN'S FANCY MEDIUM Shrimp . _5 LB._ _ _ _ _ 39 Oyster Stew CAP'N JOHN’ 'pkg.- 3 a179c DOLE WHITEHOUSE, 6 PACK TAIL CANS nn UOC caff* Margarine £ 6 s’1“ Pineapple 6 ». 69c 10-OZ, CAN O'CLOCK DOLE CRUSHED Evaporated Milk 39c HOT or ICED! 10 IONA PEAS tURiGOOD OR NUTLET 75c Fruit Cocktail 3 16-OZ. CANS 79c 3 20-OZ. CANS 95c 3 46-OZ. CANS 89c 3 46-OZ. CANS 97c ?SG M.WandU.llo. EIGHT O’CLOCK 53< 3-LB. BAG $1.53 •* DOLE BROADCAST 15%-OZ. CAN Corned Beef Hash 37c Sliced Pineapple 65c DOLE PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT BROADCAST 2 • Chili with Beans YUKON OR'MAVIS—ASSORTED FLAVORS n - (PLUS BOTTLE n Beverages 3 deposit) 16-OZ. CANS 24-OZ. BOTS. 29c SUNNYFIELD— 10-LB. BAG 69c 25 £ ’1.59 Family Flour HUDSON 2 sons 33c Paper Towels RED CIRCLE 3-LB. BAG $1.65 | • JUICe Pineapple Juice ANN PAGE YOUR CHOICE VEGETARIAN, n ncWITHboston tomato ,sAua' di? DIaANm RID OR KIDNEY CTN. ’2.27 Woman’s Day JUST MICHIGAN, SIZE 24 PASCAL CELERY u. s. NO. I JANE PARKER 8-INCH SIZE Blueberry 29c B,BB LITTUCI RADISHES a Mich. Potatoes GREEN ONIONS J 29c FOR --------------- QUARTERS 2 CTNS. 2 8OZ. JARS 2 14-OZ. CANS Cantaloupe Elberta Peaches 10 U.S. NO. I CALIFORNIA, SIZE. 27 A J BAG FOR 3 us. 59c 1.00 49c 57c Ivory Snow Oxydol Detergent Blue Dot Duz SHEDD'S 47c 31c G^’ 79c KING $1 SIZE !•□/ c«gt 79c Creg. T 59c Glazed Donuts ooz 33c lOAf ’Jt JANE PARKER—REG. 21c Vienna Bread JANE PARKER Cinnamon Breakfast Rolls CHED-O-BIT CAL - GROVE, CONCENTRATED Lemonade Delightful hot-weather desserts at a cool, too! price! Luscious b1uebeiries...or cheery cherries, tucked under an extra-tender crust! Save lOfft *o,°, 29c PROCESSED CHEESE FOOD FROZEN FOODS French Dressing ‘ or Peach \___j wc‘ BLUEBERRIES 31-100 YOUR CHOICE ISCAROLE Keyko Margarine E*. RIPE ENDIVE U. IQ' STALK MICHIGAN 1 0C 6ic Name Yom Pie!Save a Dime! 7 X ’LOO NOW ON SALE BOKAR 3-LB. BAG $1.77 57c DOLE AUGUST Cigarettes - FISH ’N SEA FOODS FROSTED FILLETS, 5 LBS $1.59 TASTY, THRIFTY, ond TERRIFIC 31 EARLY JUNE Tiur |l MF 0573^616 BOX $3 6-OZ. PKG. RIGHT ™:49£ Hot Dog Buns . Frankfurters Comet Cleanser W[ GIVE 5 BIRTHDAY JANE PARKER, SLICED 2-LB. PKG. 97c SUPER RIGHT,‘ALL, MEAT, SKINLESS SALAD Your Plans or Ours........ LB. 1OO S Outdoor Tomatoes Watermelons >RED when you AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT 49: “SUPER-RIGHT” IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF REGULAR SIZE your home will do you COME SEE...YOU’LL SAVE! ■■■■■■■■■■111 10‘ Butter SILVERBROOK, FINE QUALITY lb. LOAF .Ou, 7C /U 65c All prices In this ad effective thru Sat., July 25 THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY £uper {4a|,kets 1859 AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT 1959 �TJTE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1959 PACK-POUR WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun Lake Spirit Baptised Evangelist Luke 12:50 Divine Healing: 3 pm. dally. Where the Spirit ot the Lord is., there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17,.Ps*lflu>, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Presbyterian Hall. Bible study, alngmg. and religious film. Supt., Ar­ thur Steward, Jr. • io am. Divine warship. MedltaI tian: “It is Wiae to Forget Some Things." by Ix-aaon Sharpe. Nursery during the worship service. Tuesday, 7 pm. Scout meeting. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH z— ...... of ‘’,the >>, Michl- - *HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH William H. Helrigei. D. D, Minister!| Thursday. 7.30 pm., Chancel choir I 'lit RCH OF THE NAZARENE ■n-.e junior Camp {ichearsal. 10 urn. Worship. . !•-----------Rev. Erwm Forbes. Pastor --------- *- of •* — Russell Houseman. Pastor gan Conference. Church the Speaker. Rev. Lowen J. McCarty, , ------------- . 307 E. Marshall Bl. 8.05 urn. Organmelodies, broadUnited Brethren in Christ, met al _____ sermon: “Peril of the Empty Hear FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday school, lo am. the H. T Barnaby Memorial I\rk cast. 10 a.m. Church school, beginners ■ SCIENTIST Morning worship. 11 am. fc near Sunfield Irom July 13 to July s:" I „ i....................... 646 W. Green Street. Junior church. 11 am.-aiges 4»12. through 5Ui grade. The church office will be open Sunday service 11 am. Subject: 9:45 aah. Sunday school od Utt; Young People's society, 7 p.m. from 9 am. to 12 noon during Au-' Truth." Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. bum. -4*d„ who are workers loi 11-------am. gU3L '| Sunday school, -Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:30 pm. child ev.'ngellam. di-ected th'e'chil■ Wednesday" service, 7:45 pm. s Fiankl 1; 1 drrn in U>elr chapel ;u.d mission' Reading -room open to the public CHURCH OF GOD . Florida, former tiry Acrvlces. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 428 SouUi Jefferson 01 ine Mcorty-Cimrch tn Ch ’ 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. Haioid Green. "arandtiHc to 4 pm. Rev. Clarepce House, Pastor i; a m Ju.....; • '..i. 1 Rev. Bercnt Knutoen, Pastor was the camp duectoi 10 am. Sunday schooL 9.45 am. Sunday school. I BALTIMORE V. 11. CHURCH 11 am. Morning worship. ,!<•-. Guest 10:45 am. ana 7:30 Worship. id Mrwas th<* cam 7 pan. Evening service. Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pe.vter Wednesday. prayer. 7:30 p.tra E-trabeUi Hum iV'toii- -day 7;3U p.m Prayer and Sunday school, 10 urn. •camp handicraft dircciih and buyt CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Bible study. Worship service, 11 am. PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST I DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Christian endeavor, 7:30 pan. dryx a.id Mra. Bessie Hurt CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Church service, 8:15 pin. Fowlenilid and Mra.'Olive Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse, Min. Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. Wednesday evening prayer meet­ and Mi- Adah King ut lin R«.-v. A. J. Buckner, of Hickory Cor­ 11 a.m. Worship hour. ing ut the church. Mrs. Margaret VandvrVeen and ners usftbtlng. 1st nnd 3rd Wednesday evening ■ Dorothy Steward of Sunfield »crci Cornel ' Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Dorcak meeting at Ute church. j McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH partlime kitchen htljx-rs. Rev. Ju Morning wonhip. 9:45 a.m. The girls' counselors includ.-d Mrs , lo a tn. Sunil I "The Church in lite Wildwood," STONEY POINT FREE Rev. Doriene Speqs, Pastor Mary Good of Caledonia ana M^» । ii t. m Won METHODIST CHURCH I 9:45 a.m. Hymn sing. Bethel-Mote of Clarksville. 6.45 pm Yo BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Edmond Lux, Pastor Counselors for Utt boys included 7 30 Evea ng 10 am. Sunday school. Comer of Colfax and Boltwood 10 u.m. Sunday school. | 11 a.m. Morning worship. Rev. Milan Maybee. Caledonia and • Wednesday. L. K Jewett. Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. Rev. William Hunt. Freeport. • . 7:30 ppi. Christian Endeavor 9: 45 am. Worship, Rev. Leonard 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. There were 120 boys and girls ut T|ux'1TY GOSPEL CHURCH | Thursday. 7:30 prayer meeting at Pitman8 pm. Worship service.* ■ church. canrp. For the past teveiai years a 1H8 jortfon Luke St. 10: 45 ajm Sunday school. * King and Queen have been Chosen Odefc-a I. P. A. Camp Grounds. 6.30 pm. elusion Endeavor. WOODL.4ND and crowned at the .campfire on Phone DR. 4-8277 ZION EVANGELICAL 7:30 pin. Worship. Rev. Pitman. METHODIST CHURCH Friday evening. The outstanding ! LUTHERAN CHURCH : 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Manin F. Zlnicrmnn. Pastor person from each cabin L-> chosen 011 Sunday School. 10 am. Vcltc Road, Woodland Sunday school. 10 a.m. the basis of neatness, cooperativeWorship sen ice. 11 am. Robert C. Richardson, Pastor Morning worahip, 11 cm. SL ROSE CATHOLIC CHI RCH ncsa, spirituality and conduct This j Young Peoples service, 7 p.: | July 26. Sunday, Adult Bible class I Rev FT. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. year Nancy Jo Steward of Sunfield Evening-sen ice, 8 pan. : and "Sunday school, 9 a.m. Holy ComRev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant was chosen as Queen and Terry Bible Study Wed . 7:30 p.m. ' *r a in ii m inunlon with the Rite ofConfirniaDawson of Lowell was King. Attend­ Prayer meeting. 8 pm. . tion will be celebrated at 10 am. BRETHREN CHURCH ing camp from this area was Valorle worship service. Let us prepare our­ 502 E. Grand St. । Confeuioru: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9; Speas. . , selves to receive the Sacrament of |p.m. Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, | the Altar. . UNITED BRETHREN <111 RCH Sunday school. 9:55 am. I before Masses on weekdays. : Tin- Christian Fellowship circle Rev- Haldon Ferris. Pastor Nursery school. 9:55-12. will not meet this month. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Morning worship, 11 a.m. The Rev. Theodore P. Cole. 519 E. Morning worship. 9'30 am. Augtist 2. the, first Sunday in ; Sunday Mass: 7. 8:30. 10:30 am. Green, Hastings, is attending sum1 «»» ■»" - — Youth Fellowship, 6 pm. evening / p.m. ‘ A«W*t the Sunday school and Youth Fcllowsliip, 3 pm. Evening service. 7 pm. mer school at Gurretl Biblical InSuhday school picnic I pm. July church picnic wtU be held fallowing Saturday, choir pracfiee? 7:30 phistitule, Evanston. III. Rev. Cole' Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. 25. Tyden Park. . ■ the.worship scrflces at Gun lake. come* home on weekend_________ 1 HINKEN’S I-VNDI.NG, DOWLING HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH METHODIST ( HURCH Corner of Sbson nnd Buehler Road ■ Sunday Mas-: 10:30 am. Route 5. Phone WI 5-5529 Hastings 4 miles weal of Broadway, Fntpori Goodwill Church CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Rev. James Carey. Pastor 10 a.m. Morning worship, T. y j Sunday school, 10 a.m. By lifrt. Ethel Blank ’ Worship service. 10:50-*J 1:30 229 8. Jefferson l Sunday school. 10 am. Cole. ’ ■ Arbutus HipTtst. Pastor* am. Junior church and nursery Morning worship. Il am. : tfwiday rf.», 10.» m­ Martin Corners Church j during the worship service. Despite the threatening weather.; Young People s sflrvtfn-7 p.m. ’ Sunday leave church at 6:30 for lo'u.m. Sunday School. ’ j Morning worship. 11 a.m. Evangelistic service, ft p.m there were 90 present ut the Pleas­ j Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. 11 am. Morning worship, T, F.' the Gull latke Bible conference. ant Valley Drive-In church Sun­ i Saturday. July 25, 10 a.m, Junior Cole. niHHILIND UHURCH OF THE day evening. boys softball game at Cedar Creek BRETHREN ■ A canopy was quickly raised Quimby Church field 6:30 pm Senior softball, game 8319 Coats Grove road over the’platform which made it 50th anniversary. i Corner of E Bund und S. Ea--l Sts. at Cedar Creek field. Martin Krieger. Pastot possible to continue the program 10: 30 a in. Sunday school. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor' 8:30 p.m. wedding shower for 10 a m . Morning wor.-hlp. even if il had rained. ' 11: 30 am.Morning worship,laiur| Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Worship Hour. Frank and Janice Nichols. All 11 am.. Sunday school. The Rev. M M. Ovenshlroi pas­ . 10:45 am. Sabbath school. chureh people invited. Refresh­ tor. again invites the public to at- ’ 7 pm.. Youth school. 1 pm. Potluck luncheon. 7:30 pm., Evening worship. meats.* tend. The service* begin at 7:30 2 pm. Special 50th anniversary■ BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY Wednesday, July 29, Adult Bible Sunday on the corner of M-50 and . , ------------program. “Challenge of Jesus." study. 7:45. at the home of Mr. and the Bell road. ifTARLTON CENTER ADVENTIST CHURCH Maurice Glasgow. Everyone wel­ Mrs. Claude Hammond. Camp Ground and Plfer Roads ------------ —-----------METHODIST CHURCH come. J. D Cardinal enjoyed a week's ! Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Elder Keith Morey. Pastor 120 Boys, Girls Attend Church Camp at Synfield aiHH. At Summer School Pleasant Valley vacation with his cousin. John Stanley. of Stoney Lake 1 Morning worship, 9:45 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Welcome. Satuiday. 9.30 am. Worship Hour. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. 6i66t5r $ i&AS SAViM&S £-^AMBLERS Welcome Corners Church 9 am. Worship. T. F. Cole.' 10 a.m. Sunday school. -M.Y.F. picnic. T:3U pm. Vermontville School Trustees Re-Named Leo Malcult and Evert Steward were re-elected to thrcc-year term* EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH on the Vermontville Board of Edu­ Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector ........ ......at ......... z 13 election. Maication the __. July 10 a m. Holy Communion and ser- cult received 125 votes and Steward j mon by the Rector. Visitors always 106 Morris Wilson received 88 vote* welcome. ’ I for re-election to a two-year term. ------------! William Lindberg received 33, Mrs, ; GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH i LaVance Aldrich 24 and Charles I S. Jefferson and Walnut Street-. ; Vieie 57 votes as the defeated cuncliO H Trinkleln. Pastpr - dates. I Divine worship, 10:30 a in. Ser-------------•------------1 num: “Religion Pure and Unde-. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Purcell of j lil-d ' Holy Communion. Level Park were giiests of the-We.v ! Sunday-school. 9:30 am. ley Edmond.- on July 16 Mr. and ! Veairy meeting-Sunday. August 2. iMrs. We»!ey Edmonds colled on Mr. 1 after the service. ' *and Mrs. Eart Pennock Sunday. Children’s Bible Hour Staff at Gull Lake Service! Orangeville Church Invite* Public to Corn, Hom Dinner Baptist pagtor The St. Francis Episcopal church of Orangeville will be boat to Che On Saturday night. July 25th, the | ham dinner on ftrnday. July 26, radio staff Of the Children’* Bible tured at the Gull Lake Bible and Missionary conference. The program will be under the direction of "Aant Bertha" Shooks ■ o ■ It will ba served in the church undercroft. The Rev. Bums K. Seeley, vicar of sc Francis, Mrs. Raymond Bour- no i Speaks at Bible Camp Conferences The Rev. Russell Houseman, pas] tor of the Baptist church here, U sjjeaklng at the Gitchee Gumd Bible conference at Eagle River on the shots of Lake Superior thii al Platt lake near Strongs. Mra. Houseman and their chairmen of the event. Jim. Is with him.• A full 20-voicc chorus will sing Mr. and Mra Wesley Edmonds hymn favorites along with talented visited Mr. and Mrs. James Stuck Debra Linderman visited children in duets, trios, and instru­ and enjoyed a picnic dinner at their cousin. Susan Edmonds, of Be mental Milos. home on Sunday. recently. Through Hie wiek at the con­ ference tabernacle, Midland Park, over fourteen speakers, musicians, und youth workers will take pari In the various services. Mr. Harold Wildish. Bible teacher and write* froni Jamaica. Wt»t Indies, will be one of the main speakers along With Dr. Richard Elvee, Pastor of the Central Flee Church, Minne­ apolis, Minn. CANIE MOIE THAN WISHFUL THIHKIN* Gull Lake Bible conference is lo­ cated midway between Kalamazoo and Battlfc Oreek, two miles off Route 80 al Midland Pork. Tile pub­ lic is invited to attend nil meetings You can buy that form — odd acreage to your dally, from 10 to 12 and at 7:30 present farm —- put up those new buildings — start llonal broadcasts over Mime 187 "IF I HAD THE MONEY new operation! — with a LAND BANK LOAN. Barry ville By Mr». Karl Pujpaff The Womens Society meets this Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Burr Fassett. * Several of our 4H'ers are attending Algonquin lake camp this week. ★ Roger Tobias, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias, underwent an emergency appendec­ tomy Wednesday ot last week but Is reported to be doing nicely. * Mr. chicken barbecue Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Smith of near Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Frtd Johnson nnd girl* of Cloverdale were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Charles Day. Mr. and Mra. Burr Fussen, Llndiy and Nyla called' on Rev. and Mra Ray Faasett and Jem1 »t Ionia Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were Thursday callers of Mr. und Mrs. Elmer Gllietl. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Enrl Tobias. Gertrude and Carl attended a family gathering Sunday to honor Bite birthday of Lloyd Fisher at his home on Cen­ ter Road. Pul your Ideas and ambitions Into effect — spread the cost over a long period of years. Ar Ar ★ Ar No Application or Appraisal Fees Pay Off Loan Any Timo—No Penalties Permanent 5’A% Interest No Refinancing Later On Come in to Our Hastings Office Open Every Wednesday 1 to 4 p.m., at 116 N. Michigan Ave., Phone Windsor 5-2942. See Your Cooperative National Farm Loan Association Ionia 111 N. Depot (Phone 98 NOW, AT A REDUCED PRICE OF ONLY s89’w"“5'" Gibson DEHUMIDIFIER PUTS AN END TO : *VSKLES SUCCESS CAUSED BY HIGH HUMIDITY! SHARE OUR SUCCESS...STRIKE IT RICH NOW WITH TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES...LOWEST FIRST COST! Save from $131 to r $209 on Sedans, Hardtops! Bawd <m manufacturers* parable models. Big 6-|>jso«.-nger room, easiest parking. STRIKE 1 RumbJer American .. IT RICHJj lowest priced of ihe three makes by better than $500. paaaenger room. Full 5- STOPS ' WOOD ROT! Save up to $176 on STRIKE^ Rambler Trade-In Value! IT RICH! Bamlikr has the highest resale value of qll lowpriced can." Offers Single Unit Construc­ tion', Deep-Dip Rustproofing. F STRIKE ^IT RICH! Save up lo $500 on Station Wagons! TOOLS . WON'T RUST! Everyone knows that Rambler sales are break­ ing all records And right now you can share in Rambler’s success with a nrvcr-to-bc-cquallctl allowance for ytJUr present car. You'll strike it rich with a brand hew Rambler! PIPES WON'T DRIP! Save on Every Mile You Drive! Rambler i* America’• re­ cog nired Economy King. Rambler 6 hold* the official IC.XSCAR Los Angeles to New York economy records for US.-built cars . . . .•w-. oo -M.P.G. with overdrivo_ . . 32.09 M.P.Qp with automatic transmission. *HADtMAtK AMtUCAN MOIOkS Hurry In Today and Strike It Rich! DRAWERS WON T STICK! THE DIFFERENCE with an Allis-Chalmers Self-Propelled In crop handliffg’hjpacity". . . ease and convonirrife . . earning ability, measure this 9- or 12-ft. Super 100 against the field. Look at your crops . . . apd the custom work right in your neighborhood ... add up the acreage of grain, b< in,, orghum, grasses you could harvest ii your new Super 1(0 was ready and waiting. Ends bamage • Model °H-2981 Step into the smartest combine investment you've ever made ... step out with a money-mak­ ing Sup r 100 ALL-CROP Harvester built by AllisChalmers. livable, u table ipacc. Ju»t P*«8 •" and immediitely Cibroe starts BONANZA DAYS CAN SAVE YOU HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS! Cf ACUl RAMBLER 3rd in sales rfcAUlIe NATIONALLY IN JUNE LARKE MOTOR COMPANY 235 S. Jefferson — Hastings From Mildew and Dampness! SALES AND.SERVICE BARRY'S FARM STORE S. Hanover — At Hastingi' City ’Limits BE 1 FAIR BD05TER-BUY 1 SEASON PARKING PASS Operates for Pennies o day saves dollars in repairs CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council page ftva P1»rt« UM Atrt t»lnr o« ofcl***! ui,ua.al roll fsr MBliarr ••••» IHE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY,'JULY 23. 1959 | ■ ' ■ ■........ ' 1 -- ---------- 1 Dunha,n By Mr,. IV. H. ( h",<-man roport <it 'h* CfcloC of Foh« b. ■£<1 hied. Yuui AU. Abwat: I An,a c RMia 2. Muhviiu ■class. USN. son of Rev. and M^. J u . ,, Chalmer D Miller of Freeport, was i Mr. and STra. Roy Weeks ot Ver- promoU<1 the'present rate June, montvihc were Saturday n 1g h t j lfl whtJe aboard the attack guests of the family of their son. cargQ shlp uss vermilion ut Roose-j Il for B1M» Robert Weeks and accompanied veil Roads P. R. thcin U> the Weeks' reunion st Gun I ’' • • • lake Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray: Marine Pvt. Roger O. Jones, son Ostrath and Mr. and Mrs. Boots of Mr, oiendon G. Jones of 1202 S Williams were guests Friday of Mr.. East street, completed recruit trainand Mrs.-Ed Hoyt in Battle Creek- ,lng jU]y 8 at the Marine Corps Re­ Mr*. Hoyt is an aunt of the other.ennt Depot. Parris Island, S. C ladies. | Relatives and friends of many of1 Sunday. July 38. Rev. Rhoades the new Marine# were on hand to; will hold a short service to dedicate witness the graduation ceremonies the new out-door bulletin board' The 12-week training schedule irithat Dale Mead has presented to I eluded drill, bayonet training, piiythe church. Rev. Rhoades and I steal conditioning, parade# and cereEhret Skidmore have made the. monies, and other military' subject#, bulletin board. * Mrs. Frank Holli- Three weeks were spent on the rifle day anft sons. Donald and David, of range where the recruits fired the Birmingham came last week Mon- M-l rifle and received iiutrucllon Uli day to visit her parents, the Ward basic Marine Infantry wcapotU- This; Cheesemans until Friday. Wcdnts- recruit training prepare# young day Mrs. Holliday und sons and Leathernecks for further specialized Mrs Cheeseman spent the day with j infantry training at Camp Lejeunc. Mrs. Erblc Zemke in Vermontville. (N. C. , ¥m>: lUnkrtl Alliaur. Mlllrr. Abarnt; None. Carried 1VSP and er contract li-l.l tliat in Allialar, Miller. Mores. Pierce, r Abeeni: None. Carried. Mot rd l>, Me.Ulitler. (Upport Boydrr lhai parch*** order No. I I Servicegrains..'. I Richard Bassett is having a pole-1 oount of S7i3.SU lx appro Y»«*: B.rn.tt.-Chri.llui. h*.ta' K Armentrout quarter- lta ,C°n!5_IiU'^aSv.rL' | and Mrs. Russell Hart, Jr. of R3 «« xx ~ j? is being built, farther from the I the South East Asia Treaty Organ!- ] house. * Robert Powell is excavat2 ’" ” IJnBritserving lit build hnlbl an it n addition nrtrtillnn to tn his hli present nri*u*iit . ... . .......... to aboard Use Amphibious Force USS house. . Estes. Co-sponsored by the United States and the United Kingdom. involved---------units—of the Tile Wm. Cramers were guests"Saddle ---------- ----Up" ------------Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur; US. Marine Corps and Seventh Houghtalin ef Baltimore township. Fleet, and Army and Navy unit: of Houseguests last week of the Cra- the United Kingdom. Australia and mers were her brother and wife. Mr. New Zealand Purpose of the inl­ and Mrs. Wm. Poland, of Sheboy- phiblous training exercbe was to gan. Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin promote a closer working reUtionMcade of Bellevue entertained the ship between SEATO member na Cramers for dinner Sunday. lions for their mutual defense >1. (Upporlrd by hrnrr.olutiuti be odoiilvd ■I SEE THEM at the Barry County FREE FAIR! I AUGUST 3 to AUGUST 8> — Part of the Big — 12-Act Variety Show Tuesday & Wednesday AUGUST 4 & 5 AT 8:30 P.M c. w. O lXtnn.lI. City Cterk McOmber & Vicinity By Mrs Duane Sinclair The annual school meeting was held al me McOmber school Mon. day evening with 19 people attend­ ing. Lloyd Tcrpenlng was elected director for one-year period, filling out the term vacated by Mrs. Wil­ lard Gardner who has moved from the neighborhood. Mr. Alton Armour was elected treasurer for u threeyear term. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Terpening and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blair and boys re­ turned July 11 alter a two-weeks' tour of the U. P. and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Greenfield drove Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Curllidgc to Chicago Monday. * The McOmber-Hcndcrshot 4H club met at the Hendershot school with 19 members and 5 leaders present. Plans ware completed for entering their ex­ hibits at the Berry Co- fair. * A special meeting will be held at the McOmber school Monday. August 3. at 8 pm. to vote on extra millage I to run the school. PERFECT PAIR for WALLS and TRIM USCIDE Mi • Glides on Easily • No Painty odai • Extremely Washable • Variety of lovely colors finut for Kitchen Starts today THRIFTY BUYER JAU£ at yr Mercury Dick Stoner —Comedy Magician and Bathroom wall*. too Woodland CASON HUI By Mrs. L. II. Brumm WALLHIDE Wall Paint A A Cl Mrs. Robert Dangle and son. Billy, of Grand Rapids spent from Wed­ nesday until Sunday with her par- | ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ncithamer. Other guests with them for Sun^ | day dinner were Mr. Dangle and Mr. and Mrs. Tom NelUuuncr and | sons. The dinner was honoring Mr and Mrs. Dangle's birthday. * Rob­ ert McGhan attended the Lansing ' Journal News boys' picnic al Lake Lansing Wednesday. \ Arnold Towns and family of-. Barryville veerff Bunday guests wlUi Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd "towns a< Saddlebag lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towns and Sandra and Mr. gnd Mrs. Gene Carr and family spent Sunday at Coloma at Deer Forest park. / Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan and family of Syracuse came Saturday j for a week's visit with his parents f Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher and other relatives. With them for Sun­ day dinner were Mr." and Mrs. Don Duncan and family of Bellevue. SATlNHlDE' ?“,7! enamel It Pays to Beautify Your Home With Pittsburgh Paints BARR? COUnTV'LUITIBER LU -HmKe of Quafctif itrEi v HOME B BU1LDH16 PLAhb Picture of a Ventriloquist s Partner Cut your costs-save a bank-full on a 1959 MERCURY I I ENDS.. ..mildew This is the sale that price buyers have been waiting for. And it’s only at our Mercury showroom! It’s ■ that time of year'when your savings are highest. Here’s your chance to get the best-built car in America today—a 1959 Mercury— for what you might, pay for a car with a low-price name. Hurry while this sale lasts. Stop in today. CONTRACTOR... BUILDER OR BANKER...ABOUT HOUSEPOWER FuMMwd ■« <*• .’Mt/.n of HOUSEFOWEk by Con>u>n«r| Po»«r Coupon, Wonderful 12-Act Variety Show Includes: Line of Chorus Girls. Ventriloquist. Girl Acrobats. Cuban Calypso Number. Fast Top Donee Number. Paper Trouble-Wit Act. Chorus Girls. Comedy Magic Act, Comedy Horse Act. Jazz Dance Number, Comedy Brcak-Away Bicycle Act. Chorus Girls. GIANT MIDWAY, TOO! ASK YOUR ELECTRICAL AlMjIh*? cirewtOT h»oond kO"l»«Ww C0"H"i«sc» Gabby-The Loose Nut on a Bicycle DON I MISS OUR THRIFTY-BUYER SALE MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MCHIGAhl . . . HASTINGS . . . WI 5-2479 ALSO. TUESDAY—CHILDREN'S DAY WEDNESDAY—PARADE AT NOON. STATE STREET TO FAIRGROUNDS— FOLLOWED BY MULE-PULLING CONTEST. IE A FAIR BOOSTER - BUT A SEASON PARKIHC PAS �Marion Roberta at Flowwfleld. He there to Montgomery, Ala, where h* is gaining from his recent Hines*. * is to be stationed. Rev nnd Mrs Howard Hamblin Word bus been received from Pt t Robert Haywood that he has ar­ s.,... .b. Th. HuJrived in Germany and Is stationed woman Mm®n­;, i sonville and Mr- Bertha Knight of near Frankfurt. -Women, raidFansler. "con do a ara,lduUe. * They were Sunday Mils Grace Edmonds and Mrs. lot to keep their men olive. They [callers --------- Hamblin of of- --Mrs. Grace Nun 'Iliompsun were July IBth call­ (can encourage them lo play it wife 1 Pleasant Valley. ers at the home ut Mrs. Adah Sigle: i when doing odd job* around the Mr nnd Mrs Duane Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. John DeBroux and j house. • (Tammy ol Naahuille were Saturday Jimmy visited their parents ut Val­ ■They cun persuade hubby he ca(1( .rtt o callers of, Mr Mr . U)1U and Mrs. Claude i -----isn’t /T'" expendable, that he doesn't ; Hunt * Mr. antf Mrs Floyd Hunt ders, Wi*., last "week. Men are ahowoffs. --------- , — Recent weekend guests of the Rots •And besides, most guys are would- have have to keep proving hlnwelf. hlm-elf. — ‘ caller* — I, of- Clarksville were Monday | “No woman wants to be a widow-- of J'} m JT nnd Mi*. Claude Hunt. * Bidelmans were, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr Buchanan of Grand Rapids. ■ I Herb Davli -oif Grtfiid Rapid* spent These observations come, I even of u would-be superman," he (IL.w Mr. und Mrs. D. S. Cowherd of (said. 1j a ■few' days — week with the Roger last strangely enough. from a member Louisville. Ky.. were recent guest* of ■ Davis family * Nancy Tredinnick Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence and of the so-called stronger sex— • i of Hasting* spent the weekend with Lucille. Thomas Faniler. Janice Davis. * Susan and Martha In Mrs. Mary O. WenslofT has been In support support of of hl* hl* opinions. opinions. Fan*Fan*- ]1 n f o, V!„* Davis of Orand Rapids are spend­ visiting Mrs. Katherine Wallace and ler director of the -home i division of ' UlirtCC Ok VlClUllY k. ing the week with Mr. and Mrs Mrs Bi^i H. Schroeder In Chicago the National Safety Council, cities ' Roger Davi*. such fact* a* these: . PAGE 8W THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY S3, 1959 ____ ____________________________ ‘MenareShowoffs,’ National Safety ' Director Claims iflBAllBi LIQUIDATION By Mrs. John Hook — ...— I. Seven out of 10 persons who (( die. in accident* art males. __ * -w t Males are killed more often' W W Eddie Gamble snd pE'D A T than females in accident* involving daughters of Bedford were Monday motor vehicle*, flte.. druwnings. callers of Mr and Mrs Ed Rice. * firrarin* railroads poison gases and Gordon Casey spent Thursday and . liSmT’ ri*uroflus' “ ■ Friday with grandparents. Mr and Callers at the home of Mrs. Leo Continued from Page One , Mrs. Ed Rice * Mr. and Mrs Ed Tewksbury while she Li convalescing ;*In a recent year. Pansier po.nt-. attended the 25th anniversary from a fractured leg have Included ed out. "men “men were killed three times time* . of ^nd Mrs HaroW naroM co, cox at thf the Mr and Mrs Mrs. Leslie Grass of ot Kal<er Kaiser ing the post year by pupil* of the more often in " palo pa)ochcdn htirth GloriaHUH1L and and Mrs. In motor vehicle vehicleacci acci.j1 sSunday. unday. **Gloria Mrs. Leslie Leslie Gross Gross of of Kaiser Kaiser Thomapple-Kellogg school. Grant dents than women." denu women. " born daughter d3bBhtcr of of Mr Mr and and Mrs Mrs “road. Mrs Mrs Arthur ArthurBunker Bunkernnd nndMrs Mrs Robinson. with pure bred -Poland Thirty year* years ago.thetheaverage average David David Hilborn Hilborn of of Quincy Quincy isu visiting visiting' Edna 1 Edna Barkway Barkway of ot E. E. State Blateroad. road. Mr. Mr. china nog*; Hubert Willson with years I M Mr. Baleman Mr. “ and white female lived about three years: r. and Mra Richard Bateman nd Mrs Hobart Schalbly of Grand pure bred Shorthorn cattle; Aden; longer Ilian the average white male. and Mrs. Richard Bateman have 'Rapids. Mr and Mrs Earl NkkUn I Campbell with pure bred Guenue? i Today she can expect to outlive her tnoved'lo the former Charlesvimiito Ham- juuuDutton. Mr. and Mrs. | cattle; Warren Thede with pun । me- luiiiici - ■ .............. -----Foy —-Bnery - - ------man hv vears. imnnH mond home. Homo * « Mr and nnri Mr* Mr« Homer Tiomer of Largo Larso. Fla. Fla.. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Lome bred Suffolk sheep and Curl Frac- ! by more than six years A big reason for this, according Hammond are spending their vaca- | Warner of Algonquin lake. Mr. and man with cucumbers, each cleared i to Fantier: Women are more care­ tion in the Upper Peninsula. * Mr Mrs. McNair of Pontiac. Mr. and more than $100 on their project*. ; ful working and playing than men. and Mrs. Joel Howell and family Mrs. Chnrlej Fisher of Nashville, "If there's a hazardous job to be and Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Foster | Kenard Sfhalbly■ of Edmore. Mrs. done around the house." Fancier and family are vacationing nt W"1 Oavilt and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mr* Several very delightful pre-nupexplained, "the man does it. Be­ Christenson* Bay Resort on Bre- Oavitl of Cirarwater Fla side*, men's Jobs Involve more haz­ I vort lake In the Upper Peninsula.. Charles Hesterly of Woodland and tlal affairs have been given during I Mr. and Mr* John Hook were Mrs. Houseman of Grand Rapids Ute past week for Miss Evelyn Ty­ ardous tools. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hynes, ac- den. whose marriage to John Ketch­ "And men so often are showoffs." Thursday callers of Rev. and Mrs. (companted by Mr. and Mrs. Clifton am. Jr.. U an eyent of the near fu­ Gardner of Freeport spent the July ture. 11th weekend Vith Mrs Hynes’ sls■ ter,ter. Mrs. Pauline Waldmlller. Waldmillcr. at her The Ford coupe that wa* stolen I[cottage near n^lrlwln Baldwin. llr: Mr*. WarolH Harold,’ from Floyd Collar several day* ago I Hoag and two daughters of Wash- while he was fishing four miles i ington. D. C.. were also guests. south of Woodland, has been loI Joan Seeber and Mrs Frank Hos-j rated at Pioneer. Ohio. | mer Visited friends in Belding and ’ • • I Greenville July 14th. Sunday Mrs Miss Mabel Sisson was the gue.-t .Hosmer is to entertain at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Slssoh of Ot­ sego this week Mr. and Mrs. Sisson (Mrs. Ethel MacArthur of Belding and Mr and Mrs Don Hendrickson and their family will soon move to Chicago where ne has opened nn rand son of Coral. Mr and Mrs. David Barry’ enter- office for the Mac Sim Bar Paper 10-15 lalncd Lt, .Comdr, and Mrs. Robert company of Otwgo. More About Backiv’d Glajices IVWTHING FOR Michigan s Greatesl * Everything MUST Go! — SALE AT NEWTON LUMBER CO. STORE — 203 North Michigan, Hastings Must Vacate by August 1st • ATTENTION on all Tools and Hardware I Barry and children of Garden From the claadfied*: “For Sale; Grove. Calif.. andX Mrs Nina «M.,. Barry ride, on for dinner and a •tramboat T.bcit ride cr. Cheap: 14 hp steam engine, good condition; needs no overhauling; 1 .... Wed(the Thornapple river and.. lake ready to go to work at once; belts ■ iflesday, July 15. i Mr. nnd -Mrs John Cole and !good as new. Also3B-lnch Advance-1 [daughters of Groton. N. Y., were ;Rumley separator, good tank nnd wagon. Phone 2578.” callers al the home of their cousin. Mrs Stella Hullngs Saturday. July Hand Tools • Electrical'Tools • Masonry Tools • Cabinet & Door Hardware • Screws • Nuts • Bolts • Nails • Chalk Lino • Pulleys • Electric Motors • Door Closers • Turn-Buckles • Carbin Drills • Star Drills • Soldering Paste • Electrical Supplies • Drawer Guides • Hand Axes • Regular and Double Bit Axes • Pipe Cutters • Pipe Vises • Bench Vises • Rope • And Many, Many Other Items. Grandstand Show The David Steinkes left for New Representatives of a large motor York July 11th and will go from concern were here Thursday looking over the possibility of establishing a motor freight line between Hast­ ings und Grand Rapids for express shipmenu. Here's an Important Message for All.. But Especially for NEWLYWEDS A. girl and boy, getting married soon after graduation from high school have aboutan even chance of tangling with a professional bill collector during theirjiasl few*Jrears of marriage. The earlier the marriage, the shorter the education, the greater the likelihood of snarled finances: so if you arc newly wed. you should know what to expect at your first brush with a professidnal collection agency. ft should be obvious that no two bill collectors are identical, hut that simple truth needs explanation. The methods of operation in most agencies are liecoming standardized. First, you’ll get a standard dun, then a sterner message, then a phone call or phone calls: finally a personal visit or a notice of legal action. Respond to the first .warning to avoid serious trouble, even if you can't comply with the demand. At least discuss your problems. There are some tough, unreasonable, bill collectors operating today, although there are less of that type than a few years back. A high percentage of bill collectors belong either to the American Collectors .Association or to the Associated Credit Bureaus of America. Many collectors also belong to state associations. ■The prime purpose of these associations is to set up and enforce decent mt^hods of "operation. Collectors have their own codes oi ethics the* days, and if you Ivy! unjustly treated by an agent, call or write his state or national association. The popular pictures of the bill collector is not too flattering. He is often depicted as a hard-hearted bulldog, intent only nn bringing in the cash. \ Actually there is a reason for that image, but the reason is gbing out of vogue. Collectors now think of their trade as a professional tyjie of service, and want to ujigrade thrir status. Most collectors also want to retain their clients, anil one way not to do it is to abuse a customer, even a past-due customer You can pick your doctor, but not the man who collects bills for him. You can. of course, let your doctor know he made a bad choice. But surprisingly enough, a delinquent customer may get more' understanding from a professional collector than from a doctor's secretary. The girl in the credit office may 15c a determined young thing who has little compre­ hension of family financial problems. She may Im- prone to emotional upset over a service rendered and then forgotten. Professional collectors take such realities in stride and face the facts as they are. . Not that you should allow your bill to go,to collection Make a determined effort to pay it or keep in touch, but don’t fall apart, when you ^et that' threat from a collection agency. Just remember, that the modem bill collector wants to rely on psychology and persuasion and hates, to lie nasty. As I have said before, place your cards on the table and try'to keep your promises. If you don’t, even the most socially conscious collector can get pretty determined.. CREDIT BUREAU — of Barry County 114 E. STATE STREET STEBBINS BUILDING WI 5-3445 Ernest J. Edger, former school commissioner of Barry county, ha*[ accepted a position as Instructor of mathematics in (he new half mil­ lion dollar high school in Jackson. • ATTENTION - HOUSEWIVES & GARDENERS Featured at the Strand—Charles Ray in "Hay Foot. Straw Foot,” advertised as “The greatest ■Rube' picture he ever made." Also a Mutt und Jeff comedy. ... on all The Following: Pails • Squeege Mops • Polishers • Carden Hose • Lawn Seeders • House Numbers • Mail Boxes • Mail Chutes • Casters • Decorative Shelf Brackets •_ Marvelon Shelf Paper • Trash Burners • Garbage Cans • Rakes • Shovels . i • Flour and Sugar Bins Shovels • Spice F And Many Other'Items. Wardrobe Hardware Pancoast k Nobles, featuring the latest Red Seal records Include* in. i their list: “The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane,” by Alina Gluck; "I Love to Tell the Story." by I»ui*e Hoincr; and "Hush-a-by, Ma Baby.” a vocal arrangement 'of “Missouri Waltz" sung by Vivian Holt and Lillian Rosedale. From the claasifled*: "Girl* Wanted—Good, light factory work. Good wage* Steady employment. Board and room in company board­ ing house at 13 50 per week West­ ern Knitting Mill*. Middleville, Mich. \ • William F. Boyd, forrher teacher of manual training in th e\ Has lings schools, Lynne Brown of ,Hastings and John Maichele of Middleville who have been serving with the 310th Engineers in Russia llndetl in New York Friday. Two people were killed and six­ teen injured In a h?*d on collision between the north bound C K .V S. passenger train nnd a south bound freight at Buah's grade half n mile north of Shultz station at 3:30 p.m. Thursday. Killed were Melvin Mead, engineer nnd Seth Chandler, (ir.jman. Among the Barry county peo­ ple injured, were Mr and Mr*. Charles Bachellor. Mrs Hannah : Bachellor. Edward A. Bur too. Charles G. Wetaert and O--< ar Crook. News of the accident wa* telephoned here Immediately and within a short time automobile* were speeding toward the scene-of the Wreck carrying Dr* J. C. Lamp­ man. F. R Timmerman, C. P Lathtop. D E Fuller. Charles D Mohler C. A. Sheffield and W H Snyder, all of Hastings, nnd Dr. Ham* Ken-' field of Cloverdale, a relief train’ from Kalamtu'M) look those badly Injured and needing further medi­ cal and surgical attention to Bron­ son hospital in Kalamazoo, John W. Rice A- Sons have in­ stalled new seats ahd electric fan* in their Family Theater and an. nouncc that only carefujly selected films are shown. .Entertainment i» scheduled for even’ evening *lfh matinee, on Wednesday and Sat-* urday Admission is & cents. New sanitary fouhulns are being installed In all the school building* here to do away with the necessity of using drinking cup* which have been found to he potential source* of infection Grounds in the Second Ward school are being improved with cement walks. In spite ot the *6.000 addition made tn the V’hlt/ Bulking last year, the school' arc still crowded for classroom epate The Hastings National Bank now ha* rtsour.se* in excels of six hun­ dred thousand dollars. BUILDERS & CARPENTERS • ATTENTION PAINTERS & HOUSE OWNERS . . . ON ALL INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Paints and Sundry Items House Paint—Primera and Finish Coat • Metal Paint—For Steel Roofing • Rustoleum Paint—For Metal and Wood Surfaces • Masonry Paints—Cement Block, Stucco and Asbestos Siding Surfaces • Camps Cement Patch • Sta-Dri Masonry Decorative and Water­ proofing Paint • Satin Tone Rubber Bose Points • Alkyd Resin Flat Enamels—Semi-Gloss—Gloss Enamels • Trim and Trellis Paints • Porch and Deck Paints • Boat Paints • Caulking • Putty • P lex tone Decortffive Spray-On Paints • Enterprise and Truscon Floor Points • Shellacs • Varnishes • Wow King Plastic Finish • Rex Interior and Exterior Finishes • Deft Bor Top Finish • ATTENTION 20% OFF! Contractors & House Owners ... On Complete Line of Lumber & Building Supplies IO1/© Discount on all Items Kiln Dried 2x4 *. Zx6*s, 2x8's, 2x10*s, 2x12’s, No. 2 and Better & Utility Grode • Sheathing Boards • Center Match • Shiplap • Siding • Doors • Moaldings • Combination Doors • Flooring • Clear Cedar Boat Sides • Hardwoods • Everything in the Lumber Line • Some Plyxhod* • Wood Paneling—White Pine and Cedar • Upson Primed Siding • . Also . . . Sewer Tile • Drain Tile • Yard Fence • Masonite • Metal Mouldings • Steel Lintels • Steel & Aluminum Corrugated and Channel Drain • Roofing • Ornamental Porch Railings and Columns • Window Wells • And Hundreds of Other Items. This Tremendous Sale Sponsored by BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO HASTINGS, MICHIGAN � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-07-30.pdf 444e9e457a2e54b35551176d9e8385e2 PDF Text Text Fair Begins Second Century of Service To Area Agriculture Expect Record Number of Exhibits For f 1,000 in Premiums. Exciting, Grandstand Shows Scheduled Daily The Barry County Fair will start its second century o( service and entertainment to the people o( this area when a full seven-day jxogram is opened at 4 p.fn. Sunday with a worship service spon­ sored by the Barry County Ministerial Association. The-inaugural church service will be the first such service to be I held at the opening of the local exposition In Its 100-year history. | Sunday will be devoted to the । worship service which will be held In I front of the grandstand, and on Monday and Tuesday entries will pour into the fairgrounds here to compete for the more plan J4.000 in premiums In hundreds of classifica­ tions. County Agricultural Agent Ar­ thur Steeby said he expects a record number of entries and this i year entries In the horse cUaalflcallons are limited to 4H boys and girl*. There will be no open class for horses. ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR 22 Poges—3 Section* HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 30. 1959 Section One—Paget 1 to 8 NUMBER 14 The A- J. Carl Midway shows will roll into Town this weekend and plan to be setup by Monday. The Midway this year will include all former rides and a new roc-a-plane, an -airplane scooter ride for adults and a ■•girlie” ahow. Wednesday noon a parade through the business district will formally open the 1059 exposition and an ef­ fort is being made to have the Ionia Reformatory band participate. The crack Lansing Eastern band was In­ vited but because of the vacation Hell Driver—When the Parisian period, cannot be present. The Na­ Heli Drivers make their first ap­ tional Honey Bee Queen, Kay pearance here as pie grandstand Siedleman, of Ionia is to grace the attraction Friday, Aug. 6. ut the parade and prize money in four di­ Barry Free Fair, all eyes will be visions is being offered floats. on Dapper Dan Fleenor, the fea­ First, second and third prises of tured driver of this all-star group 120. SIS and S19 will go to the win­ of automobile and motorcycle ning floats In the 4H. FFA and stunt men. In the MOM film, •To Tomorrow will lie a very special day in Hastings, for the business­ FHA class, with the same three Please' a Lady." starring Clark men will hold their second annual “Sidewalk Day" merchandising awardv being offered in the Rural Gable and Barbara Stanwyck. Organization class, the Merchants promotion and the entire downtown area will become a veritable Fleenor doubled for Gable In most and Industrial division. bazaar as they “hawk" their wares in front of their stores. of the stunts in the picture. AU floats of merit In the 4H, JTPA Owners and clerks will lie dressed in old fashioned garments and and FHA class not winning prizes ----------------— ------- - other garb suitable for the event will receive a special $5 award, of­ 11which b designed to provide cusfered as an inducement for more to romers with tremendous prize values be entered. Eleclors in the Shulls school I on regular and as well os seasonal AU floats except those in the com­ district al their special meeting merchandise. . I mercial division must have a rural voted to raise a special tax of ! George Carpenter, manager ol theme. 11.2 mills for a one-year period, In addition to the special prizes bring the millage levied in that j the Penney store, is chairman of for floats, awards of *1.15 cents and the promotion which is sponsored school district for school pur­ I by the Retail division of the 50 cents will go to the best decorated poses to 19.2. A straw vole .fa­ PracticaUy all of the traction bike for girls under 8. best deco­ vored the annexation of the dis- 1 Chamber of Commerce. steam engines have arlved in Chari- rated bike for girls over 8. and the trisl to Hastings as soon as , Tlic promotion two weeks ago re­ Jon park for the three-day ahow same two divisions for boys; the ceived the official approval of the possible. Mrs. Doris Shawman, City Council which granted permis­ starling Friday, and continuing funniest costume for boys and girls, director, reports. uffffer and over eight, will also re­ sion for the merchants to stage their through Saturday and Sunday. ceive the same awards. The prettiest sales on the sidewalks of the largest The show is being sponsored by dressed girls under 8. and the pretchopping center in Burry county. the Michigan Steam Engine, and iMease 8m MORE ABOUT: Many merchants are planning Threaher* club of which Irving . . . COUNTY FAIR. Page 4.) special attract lai*. in addition to ' Chariton is president sale* bargains, and the enure day While the majority of the engines । in downtown Hastings should prohave been drawn in. u number nave jvlde a lot of fun for men. women come In under their own power. land children. • There will be music over the George and Kenneth Lewie, father ' loud speaking system and there and son. drove one in from Rives ' will be a happy, carnival attnosB Other* from County Junction, and Bert Stehger of R3, 1 pherc about the entire promotion. Plainwell, drove one in from 11 To Receive BA* at THERE’LL BE FUN TOMORROW—Friday will be “Sidewalk Day” in Hastings and the shopping center of Barry*, county will have the . With the merchandise out front, miles north of Plainwell. It took appearance of a bazaar when the merchants display their bargain merchandise on the sidewalks for all to see. There will.be a lot of fun I shoppers and ''strollers" will be able from 6 am to 4 pm. to make the Summer Graduation and excitement here tomorrow, and the business area will be deeded out for the occasion and everyone—men, women and children—are Of the 390 eligible Barry county long 26 miles, and he averaged Three Barry county teachers are Jo handle the merchandise on the invited to enjoy the festivities. The merchandise promotion will be a good pre-Fair merchandising* event and Hastings businessmen are stands in front of the stores, ’.oo. about 4 miles per hour. Tlie engine wheat growers, only 173 participated going all out to provide special bargains and feature sales for this big onc-day event. This scene was taken by Leo Barth of Barth studio to receive their master’s degrees this Some of the merchants, anxious to burned a half ton of coal In the in the referendum held Thursday of at last year's inaugural promotion. Thursday evening from Western 'clear their shelves to make way for trip and used approximately 550 gal­ last week at six polling places In Barry county, and in other cbuntles : lons of water. Michigan University al graduation the new Fall stock that is due soon. ;may even haggle with you over the A program has been arranged for in Michigan and in 38 other com­ PARK-A-ROO-HOP HIGH SCHOOL SWING services to be held at 7 o'clock in ■price. the weekend celebration and the mercial wheat states. ' The Hastings High Dance The final “ Park-A-Roo-IIop ” is the University's fieldhouse. ----------- a*------------The vote was to decide the pro­ engines will participate In two pa­ Band has been booked to play for scheduled for this Thursday eve ­ gram under which they will pro­ In addition, eight other students rades dally; ramp and htU climbing ning from 6:38 to 8 o'clock at the an outdoor dance for high school will receive lhefr bachelor degrees duce and market the i960 wheat - by R. M. rdemonstrations, teeter totter, and students and recent grads. The First ward park. All children of crop: The wheat farmers, nationally, after completing their studies engine Xug-of-wtar events. There is Today we find competition grow- payrolls and acUve retail trade dance will be held on the parking playground age are invited to during the current Summer ses­ to be wheal threshed daily by steam voted between 70 and 80 percent for lot east of the high school from Leo Kitt. 68, whose form is located sion. ing In Just about every phase of our are essential elements in economic power, and a veneer machine in extension of marketing quotas. 9 to 11:38 on Thursday. 'Aug. 6. The Barry county vote: progress. business world. Those receiving their masters of two miles east and two miles south operation. Frost, Rita Laberteaux. Ron Ser­ Middleville (Irving, Thornapple arts degrees Include Mrs. John J. | of Woodland is recovering in Pen­ Al«o seen at the show will be and Yankee Springs farmers!: For Businesses compete against each Among the states. Michigan stands nock hospital from severe injuries, antique k-i-i tractors and station­ 16, Against 5. Hopkins. 105 Muriel street. 6th grade ' received Thursday. July 16. about 11 vile the dance. other for a greater share of the fifth in the value of products menuary engines,' a hay baler, minia­ Woodland (Woodland. Castleton teacher In the Central Annex; Mrs. a m. when he was raught bi a hay markets they serve. Towns and featured. If industry in the slate [ ture steam train, model engines, farmers): For 30. Against 18. Lena M. Upkey. Rl Hostings, whoi baler reipalns at the present level or ' states vie with each other for new small stationary engines and hun­ His left ear. head, right arm and Maple Grove < Baltimore and Ma­ teaches Junior High at Delton.*and | dreds of early American farm ple Grove farmers': For 13. Against industries. higher, Michigan people will benefit, The Hastings Mfg. company Monback were Injured before bis louis and antiques. .Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer. Rl Middle- j brother-in-law. Lawrence Velle. 18. occprdlngly. If Michigan slips from day reported net earnings of 8411.160 Competition between cities and on whose farm they were working, The traction engines will give Johnstown (Johnstown and As­ Ils/position., for any reason wiiaUo- i after taxes in the six montlu ended ville. who haa been the English and states for, new manufacturing firms I Latin teacher at Middleville s T-K was able to grab a safety lever. demonstrations of the Proney brake syria farmers): For 4. Against 4. has conik lei be a highly organized ever, the entire state will suffer. June 30. compared with $183,900 in High .school for four years and Baker fan tests, and a steam Hastings (Hastings..Rutland and Hitt said he Has been working Michigan, through its Economic',h? 01,1 h,lr of driven generator will supply lights Carlton fanners): For 17, Against Receiving bachelor degrees will be around farm machinery most of hl* effort, skillfully promoted and well for the evening activities. Development Dep.rtm.nttt tlom. TO* •»" «“•' '» 31 > Mrs. Donald R. Gill. 325 W Mar­ life, and thought he was especially financed. Towns and states not pre ­ Delton (Barry. Hope Prairieville All these events (ind many more shall who teaches 3rd grade at Cen­ careful, but tn some way the self­ Six Hastings sportsmen returned pared to meet this type of competi­ excellent mr> mpuMIculn. th, un“ 10“™ •»*"• °< tral. BS; Mrs. Kenneth Laberteaux. powered hay baler jumped into may be seen at the Barry county and Oarlton fanners): For 15, to Barry county Sunday afternoon tion are bound to see their payrolls tuu.l opportunltle. our .Ute otters common .lot, ouuundmt. u 310 W. Madison, who teaches 5th gear while he was attempting to park located midway between Has­ Against 6. tings and Nashville on the banks of There were 95 votfs for the mar-: filled with real fish stories accumu­ and level of business activity re- <o/ further grade at Central Annex. BS; Lucille clean it out. 1, 4 **" ..... mdtutnm development E. Hecker. 620 E Grand street, who the beautiful Ttiurnapple river. keUng program, and 67 against it. lated during their seven full days of duced. This means,that any stale It has often.seemed to us that theiber ol ’hafes in the 1958 period, There are plenty of picnic tables, but a two-thirds majority was reis the new librarian at the Wallace THE ORGAN COST »125A«0 Hastings is a major producer of Memorial library. BS: Elma L. Hoff­ and available trailer parking space.' quired for passage. The proposal fishing tn Alaska In and around the or community so affected is on the useful work belnit done bv this A correction to the typographic man. R3 Hastings. BS: Richard D. 1 Lunches and dinners will be served also failed to 'obtain the required Katmi National Monument a cal error in the article about on the grounds during the show. | majority in the.rest of Michigan. 250 miles west of Anchorage. Kelley, R2 Hastings, who did his Richard Branch and hl* position practice teaching iiere. during the Those from here making the as organist in Oakland. Calif. past school year. BS: .Mrs. Mary I were: The new organ in the chursh Townsend. R2 Middleville. BA Mrs. William Gautsche. tales m Mildred Jordan, R2 Woodland. Kin-1 cost $125,000 instead of $21000 ager of Orchard Industries; I \ dergarten teacher at Woodland. BS.l as stated last week. and Edward J. Pierson. R3 Delton. Robert Stanley, secretary of BS Hastings Mutual Insurance e Some 488 are to receive degrees and certificate* at tonight's exer­ neering; Rum Kimmel, super cises. with 159 receiving master's de­ tendent of The Banner shop, ; grees. Don Siegel, secretary-treasurer 10 Years Ago i closes 50 years behind Ute counter the Hastings Mfg. company. Dr. George S. Counts, profesaor ■ The Hastings City Council at the as a clerk an’d store owner. emeritus of education al Teachers The men. with 31 others t Monday evening session voted to College. Columbia University, and | Michigan. Pennsylvania, Wlsco deed the remaining portion of the a Summer faculty member at At the state meeting of county ind Oklahoma, left-the Grand I bld park west of the high school to clerks held* at Charlevoix last week Western, will speak on “The Chal­ ds airport on July 17 relun the Board of Education for school the retiring president. County clerk lenge of These Time* to Educa­ hqme Sunday. They took off t purposes In return for the land, Alien Hyde of Barry County was tion.” \nchorage about 1:30 am, Bur the school board agreed to provide presented with a beautiful desk set Graduating student* and their ind landed in Grand Rapids at proper voting facilities for the City by the members of the association p.m. families will be guests of the Uni­ as long as needed. in recognition of his fine service. versity faculty and alumni associ­ They spent seven full days fisl ation at a reception following the Mias Helen Stebbins, who stood The American Youth Hostel es­ the fast, cold streams and rivers services. fourth In the Hastings High gradu­ tablished last- year at Reid's Re­ lakes, traveling entirely by air. They caught sockeye sain ating class of 1949, has been award­ sort, Thomapple Lake, is being fully Matthews Reunion will be Aug. 2 ed a two-year State Board of Edu­ equipped to meet the neeos of the until their arms were tired. at Irving Grunge Hall. 7 30 cation scholarship to Western Mich­ large number ol hostelers who visit Dow took the largest one of igan College at Kalamazoo. it from al! ports of the United In the party, one weighing . —:—•------------You won't believe States. jounds. Stanley landed the lar LET A BANNER ' until you’re tried— After more than two weeks of rainbow, one weighing 5H pou The results you get CLASSIFIED OO some of the "nicest weather of the ind Siege) landed the largest from Classified f TO WORK FOR YOU! summer, the mercury began edging 30 Yawn Ago trout, one which went 10 pounc For Sale ads bring ' upward Into the 90's this week, lota of caller*. Roes Oadwallader, hors e-shde Industries has had three dealers In the Nation'* newest state for a long time, but when Hastings' sports­ Gautsche brought in the biggest reaching 95 on Monday and 94 Tues­ pitching ace of Hickory Comer? grayling, one measuring 19 Inches It'» fun to trade men visited Anchorage on Saturday, July 18, Bill Ga Use he. Orchard's tales manager,* presented Anchor­ DON'T NEED IT? W’ANT-AD IT! day with no relief in sight. Dont-Wanu for dollars. age's Mayor Hewitt Lounsbury with one of the fine rod* made in Hastings. He is Mhown above with Effie administered tha only defeat suf­ md weighing two pounds. The Lawn furniture, boats, motors, I sports equipment—al! sell quickly j fered by Ed Walls, the State Champ­ world's record for a grayling is Coffey, stewardess for the NCA plane which.took the six local fishermen and 31 others on their Alaskan Just Call trip. Others tn the picture, from left to right, are: Russell Kimmel, superintendent of The Banner shop; ion. in a meet between a Detroit 21% inches. Gautsche got his In a when advertised hi these columns.'; THE HASTINGS BANNER 20 Years Ago Bill Cola, of Big Rapids, a director of Ute Hastings .Mutual Insurance Company; Ed Bova. Northwest Air­ (Fieaae See MORE ABOUT: lake In the Ellamna lake area. It's easy to place a Banner Want- ! Phone WI 5-802 This week is a memorable one lines; Mias Coffey; Mayor Lounsbury; Bob Stanley, secretary of Hastings Mutual; Ken Reahm, Reahm . . . BACKWARD GLANCE8, Each man could-bring two salmon Ad-phone W1 5-3482 uk for Adfor W. L. Hinman, os on July 29 he Motor Sales; BUI GauUche, and Ed Dow, of the Barry Engineering Service. laker. • . ’ | Page I, Section 3) back with him. The Hastings Banner Invite One & All to City’s ‘Sidewalk’ Promotion Hastings’ Downtown to Have Carnival Effect Merchants to ‘Hawk' Their Wares From Sidewalk Stands as Shopping Center Becomes a One-Day Bazaar Steam Engines Arrive for 3-Day Show at Charlton 3 Barry Teachers To Receive MAs At WMU Tonight Barry Wheat Growers Favor Marketing Plan "EDITORIALS" Fishermen Return After 7 Full Days Of Alaska Sport Leo Hitt Recovering From Injuries Hastings Mfg. Co. Earnings Jump backward glances... “bitr of yesterday "...as gleaned from the Banner files Little Wen-tad Says: �TUX HASTINGS BANNER . SPARTAN STORES Pleasant Valley Drive-In Church Sunday Evening Pleasant Valley U. B. church on Sunday evenings during tlie cummor season have been well attended There were 130 registered last Sun­ day. Some were from far away places as well as the surrounding communities. A musical program, with the young people of Christian Endeavor sponsoring their part in the service was presented. The pas­ tor. Rev Max Ovcnahire, has a 15mlnute message. Plenty of parking area, a loud speaker and a record­ ing of the program is heard after the service when visiting with friends is enjoyed and the pastor greets each one. Come and bring back seats full. PERSONALS Mrs Robert <v. Scott and daugh­ ter, Darla, and Mrs. Margaret John­ son. were guests of their aunt. Mabie Johnson, in Muncie. Ind., the week ‘before last and Mrs. Harry Owens who had been visiting there, returned home with them. En route they visited relatives tn Cassopolis. The Ben Me Murrays of St. Cloud, ledo. Ohio., were Monday. July 20. gut«U of the Glenn Browers. Mrs. Frank Palmer and James Palmer and family of Battle Creek were Tuesday. July 22. guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hany Cobum en­ tertained her outer, the Lyle Bea­ dles. of Longwood. Fla., for dinner Thursday. July 16. Other guests for 'the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Coburn. Evelyn Short, and Mr. and Mrs.'Von Geiger and boys. Mrs Hazel McCormack of Cin­ cinnati. Ohio, spent last week with. the Blake AUerdlngs. and at a cot­ tage at Jordan lake where Mrs. Allerdlng Joined her for a few days. House guests' over the July 18. weekend of the Howard Frosts at | their Barlow lake cottage were the Misses Gertrude and Luella Erick­ son and Ralph Carlson of Joliet. Ill. Sunday. July 19. the Frosts went) to Interlochen to attend the dinner and’concert, and Don. who com­ pleted two weeks of study there, I accompanied them home. Miss'Diana Ketchum is attend-1 Ing the Pioneers Girl Camp of Can-1 ■da at Ft. Sidney. Ontario, which is 500 miles from here. Diana will have been there two weeks, starting home thU Thursday. The Orno Knowles have returned from their vacation. They spent a week and a half at Empire with! their son. SSgt and Mrs. Randy' Knowles, and son. David, and then, they all took a three-day tnp to i the' Upper Peninsula. The Randy i Knowles arc visiting here for the i remainder of his vacation, spend- j Ing part of the time with her par­ ents. the Arthur Pennocks. of Nashrille, and al the Pennock cottage at I Gun lake. Miss Marius Kotesky will accom-! pany her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Oscar Kotesky of Green lake, to California, leaving on Aug. 1st | where they will visit the latter,'a | daughter. Mrs. Avallne Wylie. Robert Larabee is on a two-week cruise to Nova Scotia with the! Coast Guard and Mrs. Larabee is spending the two weeks with his parents, the Lester Larabees. and I her parents, the Claude Smiths , She and LuAnnc Larabee visited 1 relatives in Muskegon a few days! last week. Mrs. Ethel Mape. of Nashville was a guest of the Glenn Mowrys from Thursday until Sunday. July 16-19. Sunday. July 19. guests of the [ Harold Mathews were Mr. and Mrs Harold Rounds of Sherwood, and Mr. and Mrs Harold Yoder and family of Alto Billy and Sally Yoder who had been visiting their aunt and uncle, the Mathews, returned, to Alto with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merrick, and Mrs. Carrie Fisher were Sunday. July 19. dinner guests of Mrs. Wayne Merrick. Mr. find Mrs. Harrv Noble of New Buffalo, Iowa, are guest* this week of Mrs. Harry James and other rela­ tives. ■ Mrs. Margaret Erickson and Paul McCraw were weekend guests at the George B- Youngs home. fiifi WWW COLEMAN AGENCY Eorl and Jim Colemon Hastings Phone Wl 5-3412 5 Stebbins Bldg. I CLIP, SHOP and SAVE HEINZ CHICKEN-NOODLE or VEGETABLE-BEEF SOUP, SHURFINE CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN JE JORDAN CUT WAX or CUT GREEN BEANS c*£ 19 CREAMERY HERSHEY'S CHOC. SYRUP DEI MONTE CATSUP X “ DIITTFP VSHURFINE GRAPE JELLY ‘ SHURFINE MUSTARD 201J DU I ■ CH J\oror SHEDD'S SHEDD'S Ladv Lady Betti Betty CUCUMBER WAFERS ,5J 59 BUTTERFIELD POTATOES V1TH THIS COUPON SHURFINE R.S.P. CHERRIES, FRUIT COCKTAIL can” DEL MONTE Stewed TOMATOES c3.’3 FACIAL TISSUES CX" or KRAFT MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS ,0'X I RINDLESS LONGHORN \ jpARTAN CHUNK TUNA g & M gA^p BEANJ I f MORE With These Valuable Coupons/ ..... ■ VET’S V CHEESE" 49\ > 1TOdog food PERT Rainbow NAPKINS 200‘ DAD'S fXROOT BEER32", \ orCHEF BO* AR DEE SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS ,5V4£ IX 16-OZ. Cl CANS f\<\WITH this COUPON * I .U(J FRESH PORK — "this weeks best buy" Rib End PORK ROAST = 33 Loin End PORK ROAST 43 $ PORK CHOPS ST -69 PORK CHOPS SI 39* BONELESS HAM ^79‘ BEEF LIVER >49 ST-^> FISHERMEN lb 0 FISH STICKS (V 14 ox. ENERGY LIQUID DETERGENT ' 11-OZ. CAN —V Remember: When it.comes to MEAT—come to Felpausch! TOJVC ZJ WITH THIS COUPON SAVE 10c / jeXpauAc/t Hl-C GRAPE 4ct“ AUNT JANE’S DILL PICKLES X Broadcast CORNED BEEF HASH ^.’Sluffed Olives. .X or SHURFINE pINEAPPLE-ORANGE DRINK $ Coni THREE DIAMOND MANDARIN and SUMMER ORANGE SECTIONS 2.4/*1°° ARMOUR'S "TREET" LUNCHEON MEAT 45c SHURFINE ENRICHED ALL-PURPOSE ELOUR 37c LyaC&SSravSHURFINE FROZEN 12 ox. Con Cherry "MAXWELL" STREET ORANGE JUICE WITH THIS _ *7 fl -w — w, COUPON ' SAVE 19c > TeXpawch, THIS COUPONJXPIRES AUGUST, 1 2 ib., 59C Shurfresh Cheese Spread lb 5 $1.00 Shurbest Margarine — J's lb. 2 Keyka Margarine - J's 57c io oi. 2 Cedergreen Strawberries 55c Pineapple-Orange Juice Dole 6 “• 2 41c Pineapple Juice D°lc F,0,cn 6°‘- 2 45c Spartan Strawberries 45c - 10 o>. 2 35c Spartan Peas ■ T- - SPAHTAN STOKES CHARCOAL FRIDAY II TO 8 . . . SATURDAY 11 YO 5 HOT DOCSfTl -with all the trimmings or an Oven-fresh Bun. . . . plus Cup of Sparkling Coke - 5c WATERMELONS *-—’■• 69c ___________ $1 -S“” SI CO 2(k I .J 7 WITH THIS COUPON ~^ef!pauAcli ' — buy one or a dozen ! WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS ... W/Tf/ P££A£t/G£/ 9 ox. 2 35c Spartan French Fries 3 Varieties 2 45c Spartan Pot Pies 12 ox. 2/41C Birds Eye Squash 33c Birds Eye French Fries coch 29c Star Kist Tuna Pies ««ch 65c Banquet Frozen Dinners Banquet Fruit Pies Awl.o«C*«r» .«h 39c each 99c Lloyd Harris Pecan Pie �Ne« week’s tournament will be Shelia Baty. Denlre Adirhold and M-M cm the following evening program of conte-t* for boys and *- -tennu - with a playoff ■ - slated ----- . for i Linda idboutCampbell, 10 o'clock. the grandstand, table girls in front of f* “-------I1 county are. Thursday morning at 10 at Central. | ——— and all children in Iharry ----- - ---------- — in last week‘s"*huffletooard tour- rt O.» — ■ There will be many new and I Invited to participate. I it was in land purahaird by llas- interesting innovations at <he Barry . There will be cash prizes and nament. Allen Webb took the boys £ ting* fur (lie airport impruvruirnt County Fair next week. J . free tickets for rides on the Midway championship and Oayle Myers won j i HiLa'L’E.L"'iTit" — The “Craft and Hobby” clasaifica* A rxf glven to the winners of the various the girls- Championship. Both are A I tilled with nrMMbaled alfalfa. ition yronUsC!l u, be unusually good jfrom First ward part. Other playevent*.," .. ’ Events will Include a balloon। ground champs were Eldon Oaks., Damage to the Mater barn was this year with more than I'J local. estimated at about ft 500 including 1 entries of distinct variations of Playground Staff Plans breaking contest, balloon tossing, Northeastern; Bob Scott. Central; if (content: ol nearly 3.000 bales of: skills including weaving, china! races, bubble gum blowing con­’ Sieve Schondelmayer. Southeastern; j ' Busy Schedule for Boys, eack Carr. Central, and Mary Alin, . , -'glfalfa-brome painting, oil upd water colors and tests, shoe kick and other similar, Pam K.rm~, 6«uU^*.c.ri. T*> B»rry you.lu wcr. .UU la Cooley admitted actually setting a ceramics From early reports this 6’iris in Barry Co. Area fun activities. M«rinrUlthe county Jail yesterday awaiting “ 0 ‘ * , match to the hay in each barn. [ exhibit alone „ is worthy There will be no supervised swim ­ ■ let show winners were Marjorie | r-icCnH court on ■ — .... ... ««... --------- , of ...a special . With youngsters of all ages get­ charge/ resultins from1 the 'wbl!r Babcock, whom he had known trip to the Fair Ground.ting excited about- lhe approaching ming by playground fcerronnei on। Johnson, Jim Spencer. Lyle Blain, i Barry County Fuir. Coach Lew Lang Tuesday, when the Children’s Day Is And hit playground staff will give held. There will be swimming on Wachter, First ward park, dull, L Hubert I) Cooler 19 In each case, lhe-buys raid they' !__!,• F- I— RnALArl tiiein a "preview" of coming events Thursday, as usual. That will be Lhe W F (‘oif.x andTstonley 1*1 ^ne only to return aft.-. JOCKIC JO Booked When they stage .their annual "Car- final day for the children to be iJlvM" on the Central school lot for taken by school bus to the Algon­ fl children Friday from 1:30 to quin area for supervised swimming. Jackie and Jo Ellyn Wilson, wellWednesday there is the big 30 p.m. know whv hr did It known local entertainers, will high- j fl. uws on .he xr^nlau eame BO. lhe cldUre.r. VFW Variety | ’ There won’t be the thrilling com­ County Fair parade through Has­ doll show winners at Southeastern bound over to the September term L..< -------- - -------- -------------Nashville father, whr wh > »ld >WW aeheduled aa pan of U.e fteemercial rides that will be found tings’ business area and there is a were Mary Ann Karmes. Marsha of Circuit court under. $2^00 baud, (tram• a Sasmille division for boys and girls to comhad been u.vl.ed by the ftr. fwme.m..u.«.Sa.urday Aux ». Bere next week on the Midway of Hlinker. Kathy Hoos and Darlene They were picked up In Nashville HL* »°» h— — die County Fair, buc there will be Jannan. Friday afternoon by Sheriff Richard •**>•?. “» ‘»*n> a barn Hu .on from.6:4o to 7:30 pm. Mrs. Gerald . Hull Is directing the show. Boys and girls with the best deco­ pony rides, baseball throw, bottle ft. rtow «> Norlhtuwn. »■“> suie Kr- M,ruul _ U>s3. pie eating.contest, fishing pond, rated bikes, the funniest costumes,. .. * — . , — , , weight guessing, ring toss, ping pong the prettiest dressed girls, the best. wrre Barry Haven., Steven Hubbell. Br<rfiey Rnae while lhe? were maw"iI"* M1' m ball toss, shooting gallery, dart storybook characters and the boys1 lUUr WUson. Bex and Ann Wle- W When questioned at the sheriff :. ;Mr and Mr- Did: Hammond of L — ----------throw and there will be refresh­ wearing life b?st Western costumes, land. Suaan Welfare and LU.de Ucoffice., with Court Stenographer 'Kalamazoo took a -ught-seeing trip Show in GhlCOgO will receive prizes. ments for sale. Cleliand. urh northern Micmgan over This week boys and girls are com­ Pet show winners at Central were Marguerite Holcomb of Mu-l^egon , thr. All boys and girls are invited. 1P weexrna William F.. Gautsche. Jr . will attheir statements, they ad- jth*’ weekend. . Next Tuesday iV Children’s Day peting in their own divUions for■ Jeff Culbert. Charles Myers. Cindy taking m‘7trd cettinc fire'’o "the Rav' Hay- ! ‘Mr and Mrs Clair Sandusky and tend the second annua! Associated Hrothe ’n thp Hav Hnv■' the city badminton chanjplonships., Lang. Carol Hengesbach. Frank w^d^bTrn^iear HLtinu aJ- ^uzhter. and Mr and Mr*. Clar- Fishing Tackle Manufacturer, tackle during the afternoon there will be with the boy*’ playoffs scheduled for' Schader and Elmer Smith: doll special. lower prices for kiddies Northeastern and the girls* at; show winners at Central were Mary lor the .Midway attractions. Southeastern starting at 10 am.. Bablone. Nancy teary, Pam Lang. s-llts m-“ Cindy Francisco. Ann Weyerman. Mater a mile north of Nashville on 8 Lord, of West Gun lane. - Starting at 1 p.m.. there will be a Friday. Carnival Friday, Children’s Day at The Fair Tuesday | Fair Innovations PADS THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY M. 1»S* D3ITV I OUlllS Aullllt APSOIl 01 i2 Barns in Barry *744 V To Attend Tackle HASTINGS SIDEWALK DAT JULY 31 END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS HOME NEEDS COTTON SCATTER BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS AND SIDEWALK DAY SPECIALS Friday July 31st ONE LOT 2 for Summer DRESSES RUGS All our summer styles in one lot. Good More, more of those popular Penney best sellers ... 27 x 48 inch cotton rugs in clear decorator color*. Rcody-to-Weor Dept. ONE LOT GIRLS' School DRESSES Each SHORT SLEEVES All short sleeve Sport Shirts for boys in this lot for Clean-Up. Sixes 4 to 18. GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR ONE GROUP Several styles at . . . SIZE 3 to Assorted stripes and plains. Size 3 fo 14. ONE LOT GIRLS' COTTON ONE LOT SPORTSWEAR PLISSE SLIPS FOR MISSES & WOMEN Several styles in this lot. Not all sixes in all styles. For Clean-Up go at . . Sixes 6 to 12. White only. ONE GROUP 6m |98 66‘ ONE LOT For sportswear, fishing or what ONE LOT New Patterns in CHILDREN'S SHOES Utility BLANKETS SUMMER CAPS Size 66 x 80 inches. 90% rayon, 10% nylon for beds, cars, picnics ALL IN ONE LOT . . . and what handsome patterns we have! ONE LOT Pretty COTTON SKIRTS SEE A REAL BLANKET SPECIAL AT PENNEY S Those bright cotton skirts you wear around the house, shopping or commuting to the beach . . . Pretty prints, solids. Broken sixes 22 to 30. • ONE LOT MEN'S . SUMMER SUITS AND Sportcoats BROKEN SIZES Warm soft rayon and orlon. Life I hove you.'Go at only . . . cach^U__J ONE LOT Assorted WOMEN'S - MISSES' Several styles . . . broken sizes. Good selection for the early shoppers. Pair— f NOVELTY STRAW HATS *15 For Cican-Up now only . . . Each) IMPORTED TOY ASSORTMENT IW "V, f K * In most-wanted styles. To go at only . . . Each ONE LOT SPECIAL! FANCY PRINTED MEN'S PANTS TERRY KITCHEN 30 to 42. BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 4 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main. Floor Clean Up Items T || MEN'S of blanket bindings. New colors. Sixe 72 x 90 inches. For summer wear. Yes. wash & wear . . .'55% dacron. 45% rayon. Sizds ~ CHILD IS FOUND—Loyal Boulter. IS. of Delton, was photographed minutes after he found Alicia. 20-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boniface, who reside on the family farm south and west of fence.—mr. bob's photography. Toddler Found After Lon. Search Near Prairieville That was the way Lloyd Boniface rob to join the *earc;h. greeted his 20-month-old daughter. Alicia, alter she was found about Ijcr home, which is about a mile u half-mile from her Prairieville HHith and three-quarters of a rtflle west of Prairieville, about 8:30 in township home about 12:45 pm iTuesday with more than 100 per- the morning. She had gone out­ side with a sister. Michele. 9, with !sons scouring tlie hilly countryside j Alicia, who still could manage a her black and while Teddy bear. ulttle smile when she was handed to Michele uent back in the house ’her Dad in a north cornfield, had for probabh not more than live or ■ Sone of the dirtiest faces you ever : minute*. Whrn -hr wrn* back saw. but none Was more beauniul. out*lde, she couldn’t find Alicia, than the little tyke’s, whose sparkAlicia’s father had taken, a load ■ ling eyes said - Thanks' to Loyab of grain to Delton, and had returned : Boulter. 18. of Delton, a distant rvla-: without unloading ax there were • ------------. jin.mv loads ahead of him When he ■jjtot home, he w.v. told that A'lc*a couldn't be found. • When quick M-arches tailed to find her. Dalton authorities were notiIfied. and soon the entire aria came By Mrs. Zenas Colvin Wl S-3434 8»ve Stole Police from Wayland. Rout. 3. H..IU.C. ... .j i. . .i .Deputy Gordon Trick and three Mr. and Mrs. Adelbeit oI | prbtoner^ from Hustings. Delton 8. Hasting were vUiton ®und.iyfcfl* Middleville* Chief Richof Mr- Fred Henney and in the mund FrnUin ^,ld ■ many others evening Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Wei- C0I1grefialed at the-farm, which is >mers and family from Lniuuig wtTe .thr B-ufifaee iMunetHead 1 toyd hax । callers * Mr and Mrs George Laf„rnnn)f thl. acrcs ,mce | Fayette and children from Lapee: . hey wrre mdri!txl yj January of and Mr. and Mr- Warren Brogan 1!>w . j front Hdhdenhot were Saturday. .... . 'supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.Zena-. Colvin and on Sunday all attended I the Colvin reunidh at Caledonia j park. Search?.- were made of the bijlld-; Airs. Sarah Tlseher of Lansing B •.ngs and immediate area, with- of-, spending thL- week with Mrs. Mae fleers taking croups of volunteers to OversmiLh •* Ml- Rub& Barry comb individual, -ectlon- surround­ ing tKe farm home. ' Mrs. Manni who is in Ann Arbor .nd Mrs Ab"ut ,2:30' tW" ‘:,rl» for , treatments . ... SMr I. ‘ ” .Lx .“i'lLxV?. ; toK’ln tile .-earth discovered Alicia’s Harold Johnston and daughter .teddy bear underneath .thence near from Lake Odessa were callers Sun-1, | a corner ot a field . day at Clark Ovcrsmttlis. * Mrs. Ij Immediately the main group of Grace Colvin attended the wedding', ‘searchers c»thered at that -pot and.reception of .Mr and Mrs Robt \under the direction of Deputy Trick.: Oodde in Hastings Saturday. began a systematic search of a field lying to the east Just 15 minutes later. Loyal Boul-’ ter cried out that he had found her.’ She wax .-Itting on .-. hilly .-eytion of the coni field. Tin- corn was mavbc lour time- as tall as she was. Loyal: 1 Assistant Supt of Schools Rich-1 had heard her cry-feveral times, anef I ard Guenther will conclude his ■ finally located her. » | teaching duties at W.M U next' ” ■ He carried her dawn the rows ofweek after which time he and hu Sim and he hadn’t gotten very fai^ family will visit his parent.- m before hrr Dad reached the acene. v northern WL-consin for a holiday. Guenther lias been teaching three Mrs Boniface was Just a» joyful,' the curriculum us. Mental Hygii n>- and was relieved when she finally; of Childhood and Adolesence, Or­ * as handed the child. The B'cnface's newest baby. Janganization and Administration for. Special Class*-., and Problems tn ’Me; w.t.- • nly about 4 days old. And’ Education of Mentally Handicap­ they hate five other children. Ml-1 Cliele. 9; Yvonne. 7; Theresa, 6 • ped Gerald. <. 4« ana and nauno. Maurio. a3 »ut But wnen when’ _. , . . . ., , . ue Guenther i.uxh. atmlhar aub eru tn^u-ihere wax a Ur. at M S.U. List Sumnjv.. Hr feelx poit. jh tn;- f unily ’ that this experience al the college • ....• Itvel la a um-iuI mnlra,rafap exOv„ „ oI ,hr Bueketol penenee for lhe publu held SunlUy. Julj. M .. [nJ whirl.-4 nu Kr.t and major edu.< ciu.-a,o extlonal concern fttnt. Oun lake for ‘.heir reunion." Curlton Center Guenther Teaches \.4t II extern Mich. TOWELS WALLDORFFS MENS SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS Summer cool cottons. See Penney’s care­ free cotton prints and air-breathing combed lenos! Sixe: small, medium, large. FURNITURE AND FUNERAL HOME �PAGE FOUR . ’ . THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959 - Vmt Campus . I k111 Street Amongwmu the Freshmen who will be Widening ” lUUlllllg DELTON BAND CONCERT entering Western Michigan in Sep- n • p scheduled to join Friday night • | tlal and less partisan attitude in tember who recently visited the-f rOICCt DClflIIS .....r_s in Kalamazoo were Bruce; J Q Babcock, . R4 Hastings; LeRoy C. ------------------“ I! helpful, much .of Michigan ’ s indus ­ nf Uirhirtn'i Indus- Plank. *. . R2 . Dale Kooi will direct the concert Hastings; Albert O. Knh-| which will feature lhe Dcltones. trial future is tn the hands of the !er. 707 W. Green Street, and Eliza- 1 The project Co widen Thom atrect cuuiu.u...^, betji Osgood.'Rl Cloverdale; Leo F. communities, themselves. ■ from Michigan to Hanover and ir KKuwmiKK "* L>n° High street from Michigan to East M. COOK. KAiur at tlie local Jevel. can make them- i' ' ' ■ from 28 to 40 feet got underway tiib lhe Delton Band Boostent to selves attractive to tlie industries ONK HOXDIUEP AND week and yesterday municipal crews -■FODlLTll YKAB were cutting down 12 trees on the they now have by co-operating with uniforms. i them and helping them in every south side’of the First ward park and were to cut about 10 on the ___ .fair and legiUmate way possible to’ The Dick Williams family will north side. j grow and prosper, that is the best Hastings Is widening the five- rrMdc in East Lansing for the BLIisnlM ITiON 'pnM-n>le ndvcrtlsing fpr more in-' block stretch to Improve traffir next few weeks while Mr. Williams Continued from Page Ono flow to and from Industrial plants L* faking one. of the intensive short dustry. study courses’ at MB.U. , Michigan with ’ her varied re- t.... ........................... ........... ling* Mfg. company sharing In r.juni/ii-7i fnr »u sources that include a chain ol the- best .-.torvixMk characters will the rest. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cummings inl.nd «»" U»l no. h»n •TJ!!l!L.fYS£'J r------------------------- --- ---------------- —<In a letter from Board Chairman from Pittsburgh, Pa., spent four I direct connection with the Atlantic ‘and uirls under 8 and boys and girls Aben Johnson, the city council Mon­ days at the Nell Boekeloo home on over B. ... Prizes be given >w to boys auy day uigliv night waa was uuuiuicu informed uiav that me the U.K. kkk will •><.. wk ■ Ocean, has a tremendous potential under 8 and over 8 for the, best Hustings Mfg. company would share 8. Broadway. The Hastings Banner » ""w. In First Ward More About • County Fair . ! , * " . j I I I j for further industrial development Western"Costume. « ; the r-stimafed 425.000 cost, and that George t arpenter I* rhalrman the City could spread ite share up The Winston Herricks are vaca­ , mi*Tiiai That » is «.* an economic fact fact of of life life 1. Ihn 1A„U. run cannot be °r WedncsdayS-parade. awdsted by i to $10,000 over n five-year period (which, in the long run. c-nno tx ^^thian. Director of Public Work. Ken tion inn for two weeks al the Ostroth cottage at Wall lake and Win­ i:altered by political .dm,,...,™,!™, administration. --------- - w. r.pnrcrd UUI. .nh Cly ston's slater. the Kent Drakes of I Companies seeking locations for more intere.,fmg entries. ; crews doing some of the work such South Haven, are spending this MICHIGAN PRIMMJ NBItVTUK. lee. new plants are certain to be ImOtic ol lnnijVaUon!l f(ir :he “6nuc!1ltt‘"* JXh 125000“' the week at the Art Cook cottage. Ipressed _____ . ..... .... .. .11 1... ■>.. Mule Pulling .. .......... UOUiO IIOI TeULIl S-O.UW. —--------------------- 7—------------with .Michigan's economic (1059 .fair will be the Councilmen accepted the pro­ KKWSrAf’EK ADVF.BTIN1XUatEBVIOF.. advantage.* IUIU imd wwimHKK also cannot help — but■ r^n^.iL^ru , _ . .. 1 7. • . "'th ■ ' posal from Stanley Bekman to b. „„p,^a b, —ta .>». supervise the project. Bekman IM W. Randolph Chicaso. HL have, over a period of years, and c,u j binders of OuTctl. Ind . andi owns the Bekman company which has done street work for Hastings regardless of changes in political the nmner-up to the world cham-! for many years. '...zo«2 In a letter from Roman FcldNATIONAL EDITORIAL entered are ownM owned by c^n??n430,M1^ •MMV fwr —d Irb-ndly KUUd, tranu to j toward industry and iu problems. Daryl Sterkens of Byron Center, i i X„„.Ud N..r el-l.rK.MUld ,nd •--------------------------' Ronald Near ol Prairje Mr. and Mrs Henry Weaver ol Cliarles Gibbs of Edmore. , , , , , 132 against routing the trunkline.-, । Bradenton. Fla . called on Mrs.1 wi,uWhile Monday and Tuesday ot the ( Uirough tjlc city’s main street, with I I James Mead Sunday. Fair arc really entD’ days popular n V0Ung for tjlal change. The feel-1 | Miss Lou Michaelson of Ypsilanti grandstand attractions will be held W1U 3.j ngalnst using Court I ! was a houseguest last week of Mbs both evening. Munday night the alw,t |or tninkUlle X^idheavyweight horsepulling contest MUSch , (Continued from Page 1. this Seed Pat Shook. 1" Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whetstone ... j .. . i ! Councilmen approved sending the department is neutralized, at least 1 wffe g un( j ay luncheon guests of Mr. , Ilr * ’ n, rU * kmg $<55. j Hastings Softball Association lhe were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. in part, by an adminbtration that an(S «IIU KU3. John• Porrilt ...... t , The hortepulUng contest b open $wo bU(jgctet| for ihut program, Sunday guests Thcy autllorUcd Chlcr ol ^ollce coruistently fails to exhibit the £ —' ' of the Wayne Well­ to the world man* were Mr. and Mrs- Carl Tuesday night will be the first Richard Sunior to send an officer same degree of consideration for man* Schweder Oi of auauicviuv. Middleville.’ uuuv.o Callers [Performance of u great .’tage variety . to western Michigan University's iSchWeoer industry and ite problems that it were Mr and Mr> KenneUl Tobias show.- Johnson said. ’lhe York' driver-training school for two weeks docs for the ideas and viewpoints and Saturday callers were Mr. and Theatrical people from Ft. Wayne. suiuor said Officer Gerald Rogers pf Walter Reuther and Gus Schollc. Mrs. Harold Jones of Gt and Rapids Ind., have booxed I ... the show whk'h.aoultl g0 and that he would relieve and Mr. and Mrs. R»ger Wellman i_. wilk k include ,, 12 outstanding acts— otfjcef Merle Campbell at various This tends to give tlie fabe bupresDr. and Mrs. Kingsley Behnett sion that the Michigan1 "climate’' u and Mr. and Mr.-. Warren Williams a ventriloquist act. girl acrobat times os the behind - the - wheel number. Cuban calypso, chorus line, driver-training instructor in JJie the annual . Kiwanis Dick Stoner In his comedy magician Hastings High program. hostile to business and creates a attended ' at — Mt. -------------------------Pleasant Mon- - —• —--- number and one ot the funniest acts needless sales reshtance to the * Chicken Fry — Hasting, has a unique driver­ day. The children of the Speech on the roa(1. "Gabby—the Loose Nut training program, in that cla*»splendid opportunities ofiered by our Clinic presented lhe evening pro- Oll tllc Bicycle." room Instructions are given by a .Ute's unique and varied economic J nf ' The show also .will entertairi the school facblty member, and the B^U. “t!« . actual driving instructions by 'a This is an unfortunate but by nd! —-T u Mrs. Garv Townwmd. MondajL The Johtyon said he previewed Gabby s City policeman. means fatal consideration. Murp^yT' Detroit. PcnntMton to hang banners hail- • Murphy/ are -- *c^pmg -------------” aT'rhorn---------- *cl wT ™ raat’ as 'Well ai Dick ing the Barry County Fair was given .Actually, although a more tmpar- appjv lake. , jSUmcra. and t»»thiWW_teTTIflC. ; Thursday and Friday afternoons Secretary Forrest Johnson, and also Iwlll be highlighted by harness rac- to ban parking on the north side mg. Secretary Johnson »iid the.Fair of State street from Broadway to | । has been without two-day harness the gravel pit. on the north side of । Turing program and with purses to-. Court from Broadway to Market, ; tallng $4,000. the program L* expect-: and on both sides of Market from . i d to attract many horses from state to Green street, 'Indiana. Ohio and Pennsylvania a*. Alderman David L. Christian re­ T ported that the cost of. moving the well a.-, Michigan horses. Richard Palmer, who won a 2:20 City's Civil War monument was not see at -Big Rapids' known,-----but—11---cost Grand pace .1. -X»O> iwpiu.i Wednesday thiukxjj; • definitely ------------------- . ■ ■ his fine stud. -■ . . , Dan'izi19 MWrl <^ 000 to tlj night. July 15.. .with Rapids between JX500 and $3,000 u; a similar monument, monurflent, rcre­ Dillon Prince, will enter him in the dismantle the 2:15 puce here. •build —••j •* — base — and■ replace -•the . edifice. ■ '•» •Horses sired by LArd Fauntleroy. ('ouncilmen discussed making a Mell-known trotter owned by« assessments to property owners EDITORIAL a OLD FRSHIONED etjys During the Big SIDEWALK DAY PERSONALS Mr, MlUrwf Bum.'n-Kl UK out 15 guardrails. Damage to the truck was estimated al •». week with the Jim B«ms of Ann Arbor and the Richard Kenyons of Saginaw. Mr. apd Mn. John Zent of Hunt­ Lyle McCrum of Eagle, who has ington. Ind-, were weekend guasta been camping in the riding area of the Lawrence Wisemans. day accidentally shot himself in Wayne, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. the upper part of the right leg aa Marian Jay over the weekend. he »aa drawing his revolver from Mr. and Mrs. A. Tolles attended the Brets family reunion at the Middleville physician. He had a perhome of Wallace Shroll at Lake Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Payne, Debo­ Lansing. Mrs. Paul Gibson of Mid­ rah and Kirk, of Grandville and dleville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice Mrs. Mary Cium of Woodland were and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Prentice Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. attended the funeral of Guy De­ Rowley. Too Fa«t a Draw! Long in Battle Creek Monday. Mr. DeLong was the husband of Frank and Fred Prentice’s sister. Robin Smith is visiting his grand­ mother. Mrs. Chas. Woods. tended the Otis reunion at Head lake July 19. The Dean Potters visited the Lawrence Potters on Sunday evening. Seeding Rye by Plane Planned in Barry County Barry county farmers Interested in seeding rye In their corn fields by airplane should contact the county extsjulon office by Aug. t. Arthur Steeby, County Agricultural Agent, announced. which farmers can lake advantace lout year Ira Scudder of Wood­ land and George Keltlng of Dowling plane with good results. cent per pound-of rye and the farm­ er must furnteh the rye. Scudder —------ •---------- . Mr. and Mrs. Clifton GUlropie re­ hag Indicated he will seed again ’ turned Friday night from the Coun­ thia year by plane. ty Treasurer's convention at Land O* Lakes, Wit. Mrs. Oilteapie U a deputy treasurer and • represented David C. Foul. OC8A. USNR Kalamazoo accompanied her slater Class No. 45 U.S. Naval School on the trip. On their return they Officer Candidate U. 8. Naval stopped at the pictured rocks in Station, Newport, R.I. Munising. SPECIALS! LADIES' PURSES Straws, plastic and leather. White, natural and colors. Regularly $1.98 to $5. Now going at------------------------------------------------------------------ ___$]#44 fo $3,44 NOTIONS Buttons, darning cotton, floss and tat-it thread. Your choice. Now reduced to just---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- ---------- 2 for 4c JEWELRY Closing out our summer jewelry. Regularly $1, now LADIES' HATS Entire stock of summer hats. Your choice 99c LADIES SPRING COATS Entire stock. Quantity limited. Be early Vi Off BLOUSES and KNIT T-SHIRTS 1 Ladies’ sleeveless styles in assorted colors from our regular stock. Were $1.19 to $3.98. Your choice------------------------------------------------------------- 77c f0 $2.77 LADIES' DRESSES Our entire stock of spring and summer dresses reduced. One group regularly to $16.98, now $10.44; One group regularly to $12.98, now $7.44; One group regularly to $8.98. now $5.44; One group .regularly $5.98 now $3.88 LADIES' SKIRTS Summer skirts. Sixes 10 to 34. Regularly $2.98 to $6.98. Now reduced to only ....------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $1.88 "Lady Protector." owned by Lloyd a procedure which has been dis­ Goswaxd of Grand Rapids, who also cussed by the Council for several won at B:g Rapids . recently, and years. Faced with continuous ex­ Jenifers Pride, owned by Loren ■ pansion of the water system, the Coffman of Marshall, will be in the City Is without funds for that 2:25 trot. Both were sired by Lord purpose. Fauntleroy. With a scheduled new subdiviA special trophy will pe given ......................................... „ _ ...for the slon, it may be necessary each day to the horse setting iuilp ' ting the city Clly’to t0 raise rulM. its ns water WBter rates to iy'fast time of the day Tlie trophies provide money for expansion of niej are from Northville Downs and tlie system. ’ ' ■ Wolverine Raceway. ------------- •---------- — , Thursday eventhg . the Johnny Mrs Clayton Coleman spcht the River-. Golden Horaf Ranch Thrill weekend with her sister. Mrs. John ,-ho-* will be the-grandstand feature. Smith;at Hickory Corners. Tlnv &how will include rodeo and ——:------- •-------------tireii. acts featuring goldea paloThe 41»t annual Walter reunion min>. The performance, which lasts ».« ■ held Sunday at tlie Ciil.ord one hour and forty-five minutes, Walter farm home with a potluck should appeal t<> -every American, dinner and ice cream. Officer* Johiv .fi .said. Theft* will be chariot elected for next year are: Wilbur prpdc racing, trick roping, racing Brahams Waiter. Lake* ‘ Odessa, president: bull- ’Long Tom ’’ and ‘ Red PepTom' ----- ------------... . Lots Busuncc, of Cterksviijc. trick-mute ad. high jumping prv-tdent, and Dawne OConhc dancing horse, and many Hastings. - secretary - treasurer was voted to hold the next yekrt* The Parisian Hell Drivers, di- reunion at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Walter, north \ide the Frida* night grandstand show. of Morrison lake. Relatives come r.om Hastings. Ionia. Clarksvl|le. Riding; Holt and Lake Odessa. to $4.77 GARMENT $1.00 ALL MERCHANDISE LEFT OVER FROM SIDEWALK DAY WILL BE OFFERED SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, AT SAME PRICE! TUFTED RUGS Norvskid back. 21 x 32 inches. Good selection of colors $1.00 LADIES' NYLON HOSE 51-gauge, 15 denier. New colors. Sizes 8Yz LADIES' BRIEFS Sunday guests of the Rutland Ous­ ter, were Mr. and Mr*. Robert Ous­ ter and family of Nashville. Mr. ar.d Mr? Wm. Terpennir.g and family of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs Ray Sherman latke Cuy and Mrs. Roberta Frwte and family. -3 Prs. $1.47 to 11 _. Rayon knit. White. Sixes 5 through 8 thrill show and it was outstanding. Saturday nigh; the grand>t.«nd \ popular Roy Acult Grand Oh- Opry ana ft;.-. 2 for $1 -4 hrs. $1.00 GIRLS’ SPORTSWEAR Entire stock. Bermudas, pedal pushers and slim jims. Regularly sell at 98c to $2.98. Now going ot —*--------------------------------------------------- 77c to $1.88 BOYS' SPORTSWEAR Shorts. Bermuda sets, pants and cabana suits. Broken sizes. Regularly sell for $1 to $3.98. Now just----- -- ----------------- —------ ----------------- 77c LEONARD Regular $1.50 Neckties 89c Ruu McPkabUn attd /lidjaciat&S Dotted Swiss, Indian Head, drip-dry fabrics and denim. Values to 79c a yard. Now reduced to just----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 44 C See on display on the sidewalk tables. Odds and ends of lores’ and children s wear. Your choice at--$1-$2-$3-$4 FR By a Well C. H. LEONARD I rained* Person C. M. LEONARD JcHcrson Strut at Walnut Wc Rent Formal Wear Telephone WI 5-2471 yd. ONE RACK OF ODDS N' ENDS Distinctive Funeral Service tfattiiigt, Michigan . "Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford* Not To" PIECE GOODS FUNERAL HOME A tremendous selection! ‘ See them! Going at . . . to $2.77 GIRDLES AND BRAS One group from our regular stock. While they last '/i Off LADIES’ BELTS Straws, leather and plastic. Reg. $1 to $1.98 --77c to $1.44 Look for famous 'Trade-Name' lab elt on the thingt you buy . . . you'll find them here! Parmaleelr BE A FAIR BOOSTER -BUY A SEASON PARKING PAtoi �Pleasant Valley By Mr>. Ellul BUnk Mra.‘ Nola Miller and daughter, Laura Jo, of Plainwell were Bunday .visitors at George Eldreds. * Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Stahl and baby daughter, local, and Mrs. Barbara . Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Eldred. * Mrs. Mar­ iella Zook and Mrs. Dale Kauffman called to see Mrs Donald Kauffman at Pennock hospital Friday evening. * The WMA Prayer Band met on Tuesday this week at Mrs. Thressa Mote’s home. Emery Kime and his sister In law, Mrs. Mabellc Yoder, of Freeport spent- the weekend at Prescott and around West Branch with relatives. * Olive and LUa Hooper of Saranac and Hint were Sunday callers of Ovenahlre performed the ceremony before the immediate family. Con­ gratulations to this highly respected couple. They, with Mr. and Mrs. Dale McCaul. arg on a crip to Ken­ at the Grand Rapids Qateo-j pathic hospital. She U getting along tucky. More particulars next week. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stahl were satisfactorily. Mias Bethel Mote, Mrs. Della Sunday dinner guests of Rev. Dan Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote, Zook and wife. * Mr. and Mrs. Melvln McDiannid and family were the L. J. Mote famUy and the Fred Bawdy family were at the Ken Wil­ Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. lette home in Clarksville Sunday for and Mis. John H. Stahl. * Mrs. Dole Zook and Mrs. Dale Kauffman a dinner and lhe family together called to see Mrs. Donald Kauffman at Pennock hospital Friday evening. to West Africa for another 3 year She has returned home since. A The term as missionary at the Minnie Mull School for Girls at Bonthe. Dale Zook family, Mr. and Mrs. Sebru. Berrla Leone. * The Frc<i Norman Kauffman, Mr. and Mrj. Dale Kauffman and daughter were Sawdya are on a vacation thia week to Niagara Falls and other Inter­ ul Falulsburg park fur a picnic dinner Sunday after church. esting places. There will be a Bake Sale at the The wedding of Ml&s Donna Ocl- Clarksville Lite's Garage Saturday. dersma of Alto and Dorian Eldred Aug. 1st, sponsored by the W.M.A., of tills place was solemnized at the starting at 10 o'clock a.m. ★ Mr. Pleasant Valley church Saturday and Mrs. Joe Van Dusen and Mr. evening, July 25th. Rev. M. M. and Mrs. Richard Neeb of Kalamazoo were visitors of their grandmother. Mrs. Erne Neeb. Saturday and all went to Bertha Brock jjatk for a picnic dinner. * The James Geiger family of Lake Odessa and Orrin Graham of near Lowell were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Geiger Sunday. SIDEWALK 7 T Broken Lots of Men's SUMMER SHOES There ore also some brown and black shoes in oxfords and loafers. Wonderful values to $12.95. NOW AT $400 One Group of Hood SUNSTEPS & SUMMERETTES Save, save, save! Values to $4.95. NOW AT $|00 Broken Lots of CHILDREN'S SHOES All good quality shoes! Poll Parrots and Scamperoos Fine values to $6.95. NOW AT A Large Assortment of WOMEN'S SHOES Includes wedgies, heels. Some shoes in block & brown leathers. Values to $10.95. NOW AT Broken Lots of Men s Women's and Children's HOUSE SLIPPERS _._$1.45 SUMMER PURSES . . . $1 Good Assortment1 — Colon PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. William Cummings and family from Plltsburgh, Pa., are visiting her parenu, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Boekeloo. Thia has been an eventful month far pretty and petite Janet Roberu of Lake Odessa because she received her drivers license last week. Her l&th birthday occurred May 5. Mrs. Carrie Coleman's aaughter, Mrs. Annawave Kardel, of Santa Fe, N. M , will leave Saturday for her home but not until tlie day hiu> been properly observed for J>\rs. Coleman who celebrates her 92nd birtiiday on that dale. Aug. 2nd. The Tom Cavanaugh family from Rensselaer, Ind., are here visiUng at the home ot her parenu, tlie Rom Feldpauachu, this week. Mrs. B. Johnson and her son. Denny, of Grand Rapids visited her sister and family, the Bud Thomp­ sons, at their Gun lake cottage. There were 14 al a family supper party Sunday evening, including lhe Tom Robinson family of Hastings. Mrs. Eva Crowd has returned home after several weeks' visit with her daughter in Chicago. . Dr. and Mrs. Maier ol Joliet, Hl.. are visiting their daughter and family, the Pat Hodges, at the Mrvlooc. ska, enttnuo Hodges Wa Wall lake cottage. Mr*. Dona Langston U.convales­ cing at her home and would enjoy seeing her friends. Mrs. Shirley Walton and her 4year-old son, Mark, were in Hastings Monday1 calling on friends. They had taken 9-year-old Elizabeth Wal­ ton to the "Y" camp where she will be thia week. Mrs. Walton and her family (the other youngsters are Blake 7, and John 15) have recently moved to Paw Paw where Mrs. Walton will be the crilld teacher for WJJ.U. student teachers in the laYgc new Paw Paw school. Mr. and Mrs. John DeWecrd and Mrs. Kosbar were in northern Mlchmous Straits Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Woudstra of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. C1U- 1 ton Miller spent a tew days in Northern Michigan last week. | Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ray , Howlett in Battle Creek. Mrs. Fred Fowler of Springport vuited friends in Hostings lost week 1 and attended lhe Goodwill school reunion. Ralph Landen of .South Bend,: Ind., visited his mother, Mrs. Eliza­ beth Smith, and his sister, Edith. Landen, last wjtek. Mr. and Mr*. Elmont Ickes of I Niles were guests this week of her brother, the Cecil Baldwins. Recent, callers of Mrs. Led Tewks­ bury were Mrs. Floyd Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Arley Todd. Sr. of Middle lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts of Odessa township. Mrs. Henry-Schaibly onWoodland. Mrs. Geo. Schaibly |and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hesterly of west Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. .F. B. Emery of Largo. Fla.. Mr. and Mrs Paul Storm and Miss Beatrice Sweet of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Edgar Strong of Clarksville. Mrs. Henry St. Martin and Patty have returned from Munising where they spent a few weeks with rela­ tives. Mrs. Merl Si. ’ Martin and son. Johnny, accompanied them. home and are visiting here for two weeks. Miss Janet St. Martin ot Racine, Wis.. u also visiting her! parents, the Henry St. Martin.-,, this • week, and weekend guests are io be Merl St. Marlin and Mr. and Mrs.; Wm. Dor-e of Munising. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Scott and ‘ family "spent the weekend In De- ■ troll and attended the ball game. Mrs. Myrtie Sayles visited Mrs. Eva Bush of Cloverdale a few days last week. Saturday dinner guests of the Wm. Schaders were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McBride and children of Bat­ tie Creek. Mrs. Frqnk Rogers, also; of Battle Creek, spent the weekend with the Schaders. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dryer were I tn Jackson Friday to visit their daughter, the Ken Otloscns, and of particular interest was the new granddaughter. Sharon Kay. who was born to tlie Ottosen* on July 17th. Mrs. Robert Dryer and Mrs. Ruby Wood spent.the weekend in Lansing, returning home Monday Mrs. Gladys Riggs of' Greenville spent several days lust week with her mother. Mr*. Ada Watson, of Irving road. . Mrs. L. W. Lahr of Toledo, Ohio, has been a houseguest of Mrs. V. D. Widrig the past two weeks. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weinert of Flint. Tlie L. R MatiMfal have returned after a five-week combined business and pleasure trip through the East. They, spent two weeks m Martins­ burg. Va.. and vbiicd Baltimore, Washington D C New. York City, pointe of interest.hi Pennsylvania, and various other Eastern high­ lights. PERSONALS * .family ot Grand Rapids wars ttte । -sher Sunday. ■Thursday gueeU of her mother. . .Mrs. Joiin Lechleitncr. Mr* Ray Gillespie and Mrs. Car­ .rie Alehouse spent the early part of .last week at lhe Clifton Gillespie ,cottage at Long lake, Cloverdale. Mrs. Joseph Shultz was a guest < (of Grand Rapids over the weekend. Mrs. Philip Frandsen and one of ।her daughters visited lhe Einar ,Frandsens and other Hostings )friends this week. Phillip Foster, who has been hare ,visiting his parenu, lhe LeRoy Fos­ ।ters, lor two weeks will return to । Independence, Mo., thia Friday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Perkins and ।family qt Kalamazoo were guests of .Mrs. Frank Carothers Sunday. ' The Hlram'Baxter family will va­ (cation at Gun lake next week. They ,will be just a few cottages away ,from Uie Bessmer cottage of an early day. where Mrs. Baxter grew up with many happy childhood memories. The Harold Dunnings of Algon­ quin lake still recall the pleasant surprise when they were visiting relatives in Hemet, Calif., and met the Rolfe Buffings. The Dunnings left in December and returned In April. Mr. anef Mrs. Homer Reynolds will leave Sunday for Chicago where they will attend tlie Gift show for several days, A comment from Frank Ritchie's Rotary Club news: "A bouquet to Don Gill for his gracious introduc­ tions. Who needs a . Grover Wha­ len?'* is a deserved pat on the back comment rating a reprint here. The Phillip HlUons are vacation­ ing at Rotnon,i Park and Harbor Springs this week. Neh "Buzz" Miller, son of the Max Millers al Nashville, became 21 years of age Saturday, July 25lb. The first thing he did that morning Barry County FFA Leaders Attend Conclave Chapter Officert Receive Training for School Year At SJF Michigan Seaaion There were 149 Future Farmers of America and their Advisors from 25 high schools hi southwestern Michigan attending the .region. Leaden!Up training camp at tlie Jdly 20 and 21st. cirapters. Attending from the Delton chap­ ter were Don • NotUngiuun, presi­ dent; William Wooer, vice presi­ dent; Linn Johnson, reporter; Ro­ land Bair,sentinel; Larry Knoblock, and Fred Adolph, advisor. The Hastings chapter sent Larry Seymour, vice president; Jim Cole, secretary; William Bivens, reporter; Parker Brway, sentinel, and T. N. Knopf, advisor. Tne Middleville P-FA. officers at­ tending were Ken Noffke, president; Jim Gibson, vice president; Lee Wleringa, secretary; Pat Harrison, treasurer; Paul Wleringa, reporter; Bill Browne, sentinel, and Elton Lawrence advisor. pack THE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY M. 1951 01760965 Viking Contributes 'SI,000 for City’s “ Airport Project FOR SALE—1954 Xhevrotet 2-ton Station, 307 E. Green. Phone WI Obituary m WK1'1 a NN a iTkur Hostings' $96,000 airport Improve- The Federal grant for the project totals $47500 and the Slate's share Lt $19,000. Michigan Poolry Society tO Meet Ot Nashville Sunday nrvtwi RuntHx tx xurviVetf hv a • *«npany wm oesin sunocmg me । Nashville at the Kellogg school Sun?IV?e 'c^rie ^nXuk <2 P"llmlnary ™>* «[day. Aug 2 Mr, Mffdro O Mater piece, Mrs. vame inwaim. oz completcd >.aud B Culver are coHemet, Calif., in addition to the ' I Rlelh-RIley, which has the main hostesses. The president of the sothree nephews listed In the July । contract for lhe airport Job with clety. Mrs. Elizabeth First uf Hint. 23 edition of The Banner. |, a bid bld of $57,S*3A4. $57,873A«. this week re- Jr* wMi’ preside at the -------------morning ■business surfaced Broadway from Green meeting, Tho«! ftueres'.ed ui the j street to the .Thornapple bridge, writing or reading of poetry are inUnder the same contract they will yited to attend the afternoon meetresurface a total of 94 miles on ln* beginning at 1:30. PUBLICATION—Flail Account. tlrt-ec locations of M-37 and one on I .-------------•------------M-43, north of Battle Creek, south' Mary Orsbom spent last week of Hastings and in Middleville. ' with her grandparents, the Howard Rieth - Riley's highway contract .Orsboms. at Tillotson lake and Sutotah $229,003 ‘Sanne McDonald of Middleville is Hastings has received a check for '•■'Pending a few days thia week. WedViking Corporation a®***? % ,thp Orsboms were the City's- $28500 Mr a,ul Mr' .Valmer Jorgenson of »rt project, «J«* Mrs. Fred Ballance Ballance. Mr Mr. ar.,1 and Mrs. Maurice Previously, the Hastings Mfg. Hynes were Sunday afternoon callcompany contributed $3,000 and LEGALS Strand COOL Miller of the Woodland chapter, attended with Dick Lltnmennan, DeGroole, re- Showplace of Barry County Now! Thru Saturday OBDEB FOB SEBV1CE SHE SHOULD NEVER HAVE TAKEN THE STRANGER'S LOVE! Following group discussions on the responsibilities and duties of each F-FA. office a panel of five boys was selected to rejxirt their find­ ings to the entire group. Group meetings were also held on lhe eight main committees of work with an exchange of ideas from the 25 chapters. All members attend­ ing received much practical ex­ perience in fulfilling their elected office and made many friends from other schools in Michigan. congratulate this Central Mich. University senior not only on his birthday but also for his concern about important matters, like vot­ ing. Incidentally, Buzz is working at the Oliver Co. on the night aiiUt I this Summer. He worked there last year with Bob Kinde, son of Dr. July 22—Neil Dadd, Clarksville, and Mrs. M. R. Kinde. This Summer speeding 45 mile* in 35 mile zone; Bob, „ a w U.. of m M. medical student, » la Richard Selkirk, Shelbyville, ran traveling In Europe with his friend. slop sign, Janot McIntyre, 1010 W. ... .. ___ .. Tom Kingsley, also a U. of M. medi­ Green street, failure to have ve­ cal student. hicle under control. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman were July 23 — James Dickerson, Rl, In Charlevoix for a holiday and to carclcbi driving. attend tlje Savings dr Loan conven­ July 24 — Nancy Drum. 1608 S. tion. They returned Wednesday. Hanover street, exuresive speed; Tom Cleveland, now out of ser­ Gary Prjce. Nashville, excessive vice, is honlo lor two weeks before returning to his work in Syracuse, July 25 —Fred VanDenBurg, 618 Hastings Traffic Tickets N. Church street, driving In an un­ The Franklin Huntley family are safe manner. expected home this Thursday from July 26 — Richard Huver, 513 N. a northern holiday. Michigan avenue, careless driving. For Sidewalk Day And Saturday! . STEPHEN BOYD GDI OR t-.y DF. LUXE BARBARA NICHOLS Starts Sunday for 3 Days Only M0SI UNUSUAL STORY t„rTold| Progress Meeting HARRYBEIAFONTE INGER STEVENS ' MEL FERRER ... WORlP ... FLESH “ DEVIL M-G-M rrar-tre Mr. and Mrs. Ted OLaughdlln and family picnicked with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brill and family Sun­ day at Long lake. Take Advantage of These EXTRA SPECIALS . HAYWARDS Supervisor James J. Mead, as chairman of the Board of Super­ visors' building committee, and Mrs.! Marjorie Dryer, director of the Wei- j fare Department, are to attend a { progrqps meeting tills Thursday at' 2 pin. at the Barry Medical Facility with representatives ot the archilect and contractors regarding the construction of the new 37-bed wing now underway. * TERRIFIC BUYS . Offered Just for These Two Days ! Yard Goods in 4-Yd. Pieces MWAW®i Fabrics in a wide range of patterns and colors. Values up to 69c and 79c 9 yard. Buy now and really save! " Piece ol 4 Yards Decorated Metal "3 in 1 Container for wax paper, foil and *139 paper towels. Now going aV this low price You never have too many. Brightly colored in stripes. Priced at just A Real Fire Sale! of Smoke Damaged Items - (Some Terry Dish Towels only Slightly) 29' Plastic Laundry Baskets Big bushel fixe. Choose from red, yellow or turquoise. So handy and now specially priced ot only 99' Bulk Potteryware A groot selection to choose from. Vases, flower pots, cookie jars, kiddies* banks, figurines. BEN 59' FRANKLIN Stanlay Cummings, Proprietor- rm You'll find Toothpaste. Men's Toiletries. Stationery Cards* Shompoo, Manicure Sets, variety of Baby Clothes Perfumes, etc. IS & H GREEN STAMPS) C7VRDNE Quality ilfid ’‘Jriendlu Serviic �Virginia Baird Honored by State Extension Council THE1HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JfLT 30. 1959 Nila Jo White, Robert L Godde Exchange Vows ■ yellow formal with pink and white carnations Theodore Smith, brother, of the bride, assisted as best man. Law­ rence Smith, brother of tlie bride, wi^s an usher. ’ Virginia Baird. Woman's Editor’, A reception was held in the The Suite Journal. Lansing, has church parlor. Those assisting about been awarded an honorary member­ the rooms were: Mrs. Barbara ship in the Michigan Home Eco­ Miss Martha Lynn Smith, daugh­ Patch, Mrs. Betty. Sheler, Miss Bar­ nomics extension council. Tlie honorary membership, the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith bara Edwards. Mrs. Marcia Beard of 317 E Bond street, became the and Mra. Shirley Little. first ever awarded, was presented at For her daughter's wedding Mrs. a general assembly durlmj the'Sand bride of Carl Ferris, son of Mra. Beulah Ferris, of 220 W. Locust Smith chose a blue print dress with annual Michigan Homemakers Con­ carnation corsage. ference at Michigan State Univer­ street. Ml Pleasant. In a double rlpg a pink and white -----ceremony performed Saturday, June I Mrs. Ferns, chose a blue ensemble sity last Wednesday. 27 at 1 pm. in the Evangelical with white accessories with a pink The'council is the governing body _____church .___ V in Hasting* land whltr enrsaae.corsage. andrnmatlnn white carnation .United __.7, Brethren of the 40.000 enrolled members of Foltowing a trip to Mackinac Is­ Die home economics extension pro­ land. the couple are residing sit 220 gram in the state and advisory body formed the ceremony with approxi­ W. Locust St.. ML Pleasant. to the home economics extension mately 50 guesU present. Out of town guests were from The bride, given in marriage by Mulliken. Mt. Pleasant. Freeport.,I program of the University. I "In recognition of . . . many conher father, chose a white wedding and Hubbardston ■ tributlons in interpreting qut- pro-gown and pink and white carna­ Both the bride and groom attend­ | gram to tlie general public . . . real tions. । ed the Michigan School for the Deaf• । understanding of our purpose." read Attending os matron of honor at Flint. the letter which accompanied the was Mrs. Evelyn Wheeler, cousin of, the bride. She chose a blue formal I , presentation. and pink and white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Waggoner of, Maryann Edwards, cousin of the Dexter were weekend guests of the; Mrs. Floyd Gaskill is visiting her granddaughter in Lansing. bride, was bridesmaid. She chose a Wm. Parkers. ■ • Evangelical United Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials Miss Nila Jo White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard White, 233 E. Williams, became the bride of Robert L. Godde. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Godde, Augusta, on Sat­ urday, July 25, at 1 o'clock in the Presbyterian church. The Rev. Leason Sharpe performed the ceremony before the immediate families. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a ballerina­ length gown of lace over taffeta styled with a satin cummerbund. She wore a cap of nylon tulle and pearls which held a shoulder-length veil and carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. Her only Jewelry was a strand of pearls, a gift from the groom. Miss Janice Huver was her only attendant. She wore a blue bal­ lerina-length dress and a halo of nylon tulle and seed pearls. Her corsage was pink carnations. James Stanley assisted as best Son of Middleville Parents Marries in ■Church Ceremony SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-SA VE-DURING SIDEWALK DAY! • All Sportswear * Bathing Suits * Jamaica! * Bermudas * Pedal Pushers • Skirts • T-Shirts • Sleeveless Blouses • Slacks * Jackets 1z "/ / REG. PRICE! Take note of the well-known brand names included: White Stag, Bobbie Brooks, Tiger, Rose Marie Reid. , SUMMER DRESSES COTTON DUSTERS HOUSEDRESSES Values to $24.95! Dressy and Casual! Or One for 5.99 ALL SUMMER SLEEPWEAR BABY DOLLS...GOWNS...SLEEPCOATS REG.’2.98-’3.98-’4.98 Now P and 2“ Miss Loma Jean VerMwrls and Lester C. Springer were united In marriage in a lovely wedding per­ formed by the Rev. Jacob D. Eppinga Saturday. July 25 at 4 o'clock. Three hundred guests attended , the double ring ceremony at the Beverly Christian Reformed church in Grand Rapids which was decor? a ted with altar bouquets of gladioli and snapdragons. .Mira VerMerrls Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. VerMerrls. 2039 Plymouth .Rd.. S.E.. Grand Rapids. The groom's parents are Mrs. James McClurkln. Middleville, and Clarke Springer. Middleville. j Mias Judy Dykema. Grand Rap­ ids. organist, played "Hearts and . Flowers." and traditional wedding । music. She accompanied Miss Ruth ' Hoge of Grand Rapids os she sang I "Because." "The Pledge." and "The j Lord's Prayer." Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a lovely gown of I Schiffli embroidered organdy faahj toned with a sebrina neckline, cap sleeves and a full length, three tier­ ed skirt dipping to a chapel length train. Her gloves were of matching Schiffli embroidery. A crown of seed pearls and sequins held a finger­ tip veil. She carried a bouquet of carnations roses and ivy. Attending the bride as maid ot honor was M1m Karen Blackport of Grand Rapids. Bridesmaids were Miss Lillian Sensiba of Middle­ ville. step-sister of the groom. Miss Carol VandenBerg. Grandville and Miss Carol Jean Woodmansee. Mid­ dleville. niece of the groom. The attendants were gowned alike In street-length dresses of Schiffli embroidery over pin* taf­ feta featuring pink cummerbunds and sashes. They carried pink and white carnations and Ivy. Misses Deborah and Susan Stuyfz a nd., nieces of the bride, were flower girls. Charles Hall of Middleville was best man and Phillip Cotant of Hastings and Robert Metx of Fenn­ ville were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. John Stuyfzand, sister and brother in lav? of the bride, of Grand Rapids, wire mas­ ter and mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. VerMerrls selected a pink brocade sheath and a pink tulle pyramid hat. .Mrs. McClurkln wore a Copenhagen blue linen dress, fea­ turing a deep collar and buttons down the front and a white lace shllor hat. Both mothers wore pink and white carnation corsages. A reception was held in the La­ Grave Avenue Christian Reformed church in Grand Rapids. Those as­ sisting about the rooms were Miss Virginia Jurrles, Miss Barbara VerMerris. MUs Kathy VerMerrls. Miss Audrey VandenBrink and Mbs Judy Keiser. all of Grand Rapids, and Mbs Joyce UMriks, Battle Creek. As the couple left for a Southern wedding trip, the new Mrs. Springer was wearing a white sheath embroi­ dered in pink with a pink net over­ skirt. white pearl Jewelry and a white carnation corsage. The couple will make their home at 431 N. Broadway after Aug. 1. ’ Out of town guests came from MtddieviHe. South Lyons. Battle Creek. Lansing. Zeeland. Flint, Woodland. Hastings. Highland Park. Lowell. Cloverdale. Augusta. Camp HID. Pa., and Cortez. Fla. . -------------•------------- Large variety of Odds and Ends . . . BraL-Girdles. Blouses, Sports­ wear, Gloves. Etc. The Bonnet & Gown Shop Almo’Fingleton newS Albert Pender spent the weekend with his mother. Mrs. Gertrude Pender. Al is traveling for Duncan Hines, Inc., out of New York this Summer. His Job consists of inspec­ ting hotels, 'motels and restaurants. He Just completed his Job In In­ diana and on Monday morning he left for Ohio for his next osslgnment. Al finds his Job exceptionally ■ interesting. Mr. and Mra. Jack Rixor, Larry and Denny, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Detroit.’ They at? tended the ball game, visited the Ptord plant and Greenfleld Village. Sunday, the Jack Rlzor family visi­ ted the Harry Risers at Strawberry Mrs. White chose a light blue lake. dress and light blue accessories. Mrs. Godde wore a beige dress and white accessories. Both mothers wore red American beauty roses. . A reception was held In the Pres­ byterian Hall for 125 relatives and guests. Mrs. Ward Hynes cut the cake, Mrs. Pau) Wellington had charge of Jhe guest book. Mrs. Clin­ ton Snyder helped with the gifts and Misses Donelda Crocker. Joan Linton. Carol Kelley and Betty Godde served, the refreshments. The new Mrs. Godde changed into a teal blue chiffon dress, matching accessories and the orchid from her bouquet for their wedding trip into Northern Michigan. They will make their home in Augusta after Aug. 1. Out-of-town guests were from Augusta. Galesburg. Ovid. St. Johns. Langsbury. Lansing. Charleston. W Va.. and St. Petersburg. Fla. SIDEWALK ! On Sunday, the children, grand­ children and great-grandchildren, of the family of Lewis Stanton had a picnic dinner at the home of the Duane Millers at Algonquin lake. Thirty-two of the 44 family mem­ bers were present. POST SCRIPT—MUs White was honored at showers, given by Mrs. Mary Huver and Janice. Hastings. Mra. Bruce Mehaney and Mrs. Roston Mehaney of St. Johns, and Mrs Pete Wellington and Mrs. Albert Godde of Augusta. ■ The Wm. Bchadera entertained eighteen members of their Battle Creek bridgv club for dinner an Saturday evening. July 19th. The Frank Roush Home is Setting For Lovely Shower Johnny Seeber celebrated his 11th birthday on Sunday with a dinner at his home. To help him honor this occasion were his grandmoth­ er. Mrs. NeUle Cappon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cappon and son. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carey and family of Doster, Mrs Libbie Douglas of Glass Creek and of course, his parents, tile Leo Seebers, and his brothers. Frank and Joey, and sister, Ruth Anne.'' Not everyone has their 80th birth­ day celebration on a pontoon boat, but such was the occasion for Mrs. Elda Mead, when her daughter, the Wm Schilhanecks invited guests for a family dinner Sunday. The party was taken out on the Schilhaneck s boat on Gun lake at 12:30 where they enjoyed their dinner, and the young folks had an afternoon of swimming with the boat as their own private beach. They returned to shore about four o’clock having had ideal weather conditions for a wonderful day. GuesU were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yarger. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Craig. Sharon and Dennis, the honoree. Mrs. Mead, and lhe Schilhanecks son. Larry. Mr. and Mra. "Bud" Wolfe. Monte. ‘ Mark and Martha Leigh returned I! home Friday after spending a week I visiting relatives and sightseeing in: Canada. They visited the Robert: Leslie family. Mrs. Ruth Varney.who accompanied them, was a guest' of Mrs. Elwood Roe at Atwood. Ont,; Miss Patricia Dawn Jacobs, bride­ elect ot Jack Nowlih. was honored at a kitchen shower Sunday after­ noon by her grandmother and aunt. The .shower Was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Roush of Doster with Mrs. Frank J. Roush as co-hostess Miss Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Cha* Jacobs of Elwell street. Grand Rapids, and Mr. Nowlin will exchange their marriage vows Au­ gust 15th al 4 p m. in South Con­ gregational church before many of their friends and relatives. Guests at the ahower were, Mr. and Mrs Harry Lampen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jacobs and family. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hall and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Fye and family. Mrs Nannette Lucheaal and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Ja­ cobs and family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. James Mason and son of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kingsbury and sons of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tobias and sons. laiwrence Tobias and son Archie of Prairieville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Roush and family of Hickory Corners After -.an enjoyable afternoon, a buffet luncheon was served on the lawn. The guests of honor then opened the many lovely gifts of which they were so thankful S HODGES JEWELRY 5 Famous Dinnerware up to 75% OFF Here are the biggest values you have even sfeen in dinner­ ware . . . Famous patterns like Royal Waverley. Bucks. County. Currier & Ives, and many other patterns we hove carried in the past few years and now going at prices as much as 75 °o off regular selling prices. You must see to believe at table ot our rear alley beside old City Bank Bldg, on Jefferson Stx Closing Out WHITE & WYKCOFF GREETING CARDS - 10 lor 25c Closing out our entire stock of these famous greeting cards. We have made up a selection of 10 cards retailing for 10c to 25c. Now on sale for 25c per package of 10.. Values to $2.50. Buy several for your needs throughout the year. COSTUME JEWELRY - 2 for’1 Linda Gillespie, daughter of the Lyle Gillespies, entered her teens A complete selection of necklaces, earrings, pins, popular on a note of excitement and hap­ beads, etc. Mostly summer styles, but also fall and winter. piness when eight of her friends joined her for a slumber party on Regular prices up to $2. but now on sale at just 69c each Thursday. Swimming in the Gilles­ pies' pool was the highlight of the or 2 for $1. Come early for best selection! evening and the girls really made merry until the wee hours of the morning. Linda's guest list included Melinda Cotter, Mary LaMtuuix. The Hastings Women of the Susan Lyndon of Louisville. Ky., Moose held their College of Regents Lynn Gardner. Jan Jacobs. Marilyn Chapter Tuesday night. July 21. Lawrence. Linda Wood and Anne There was a formal initiation and Clarey'. • . two new members. Mrs. Tom Gau­ For the pleasure of Mrs Dale thier and Mrs. Howard Hobert, both Sponseller, neighbors from her of Hastings, were welcomed to lhe It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. former Clinton street address had a Defending Circle. A program preceding lhe Initia­ farewell party on Wednesday. Julytion was enjoyed. Miss Janice Swan­ 22. The Sponsellcrs moved Satur­ son played a lovely piano selection BE A FAIR BOOSTER -BUY A SEASON PARKING PAS day to their new home at Sturgis where he has purchased a Bowling and Kariton Neil sang several vocal selections, accompanied by Mrs. Alley. • • • Neil. The Bonnett sisters and their families had a reunion on Sunday, July 26th. with the dinner being served al the Hotel Hastings. Those present were Ola Belle Mate of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Matthews of Englewood. Fla.. Mr.j and Mrs. Jack Matthews of MHwaukee, Wia. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coats and family of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Newton.. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Leins of Battle Creek, Lucille WlUitta. and Frances Johncock. On Saturday evening, July 25th, the Newtons entertained the group for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leins of Battle Creek also entertained the group for dinner on Sunday. July 19th. to honor the 90th birthday of their aunt, Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Charles Paul took Millie Mohler. their son. David, to Detroit on Bun­ day where he left by Jet plane for Sixty attended lhe Ouster reunion New York City and from there to at Tyden park Sunday. Relative* Newport. R. I., to begin a three and were present from Houghton Lake. one-half year program with the U3. Charlotte. Marshall. Nashville. Navy. On Sunday, the 19th. the Bellevue, Battle Creek and Hast­ Richard Feldpausches entertained Ings. • • i Stop by during Sidewalk Day tomorrow at their Gun lake cottage honoring Randy Lee Pyle, son of Mr. and Dave. Tuesday the Pred Ramseys and take note of our fine bargains! entertained David and .his parenu Mrs. Chas. Pyle, celebrated his fifth for dinner, and on Thursday eve­ birthday on Saturday. His friends Kitchen Carts, regularly $9.95, going ning the Russell Zerbels entertained who come to help him honor tne ot only $4.45. There will be a bar­ David and his parenU. honoring day were Bonnie, David -and Nancy David's birthdiy. On Friday eve­ Aldrich of Kalamawo, Billy Malebecue demonstration, too, plus other ning David was again guest of honor koot. Pamela Kurr. Rusty, Gary and Bobby Seeber. Randy's grand ­ when his parenu entertained at features and values! • dinner. Their other guesU tier* the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pet­ erson. Mrs. Wm. Malekoot, Mrs. Richard Fcldpausch family. Julie Aldrich. Miss Marilyn Wahl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osls and Miss Shirley Wahl, and Mrs. Inez Miss Beverly Nelson were guesU of Lursema were also guests The little Neal Rider for dinner at Fingers folk played games and of course, restaurant In Grand Rapids Sat­ shared lhe lovely birthday cake with the grown-ups. urday. David Faul Feted Before Naval Service SCRAMBLE TABLE Society VISIT FRIENDS AT WALL LAKE—Mr. and Mr; • Clarence Lonsxtrcet entertained their guesU. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kelly, of Grand Haven at Gul! Harbor Inn for dinner Sunday then caped on friends at Wan’ lake. Pictured here is Mrs. Longstreet (right) and Mrs Kelly when they visited the Leon Slanders and the latte'fs' son. Dr Richard Standee, and family, of Indianapolis. Ind. Women of the Moose Hold Regents' Event C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler . �'Odd* and Ends' $1.00 Reg. $3.95—Limited Quantity. Ceramic Ash Trays 50% Off Values to $3.95. Jewel Boxes 50% Off Xe,. $17.50 $9.95 Electric Fry Pan Roto-Broil Deep Fryer $8.95 Reg. $14.95. $27.50 Rogers Bros. Silverware Service for 8—Reg. $39.95. 119 N. MICHIGAN Cordon Sidewalk DAY Bazaar 1M®C Tomorrow (FRIDAY) Three Sensational, LOW PRICES • Gym Shoes • Shoes • Caps • Hals * Trousers * Sport Shirts • White Dress Shirts * Bermudas * Polished Cotton Pants * Belts • Boys' Overalls Etc. 3997‘ All marked at one of these tremendously- $198 low prices' You'll save on SIDEWALK —— PERSONALS _____________ i______ Miss Geri Smith in Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Stanteke'and Pre-Nuptiol Whirl daughter. Jane, of Santa Ana. Calif, j arrived Thursday for a visit with Parties have begun for bride-elect I her mother, Mrs. Burton Perry Get’ Smith who will wed Carl Lynlla Jo Perry! who has been visit- ! Tobias in the Baptist church on ling the StanUkes since school was Aug.-13. , out. returned home with them. The Saturday evening. July 25,'Mrs. I Willard Perrys of Midland were Melvin Smith. Mrs. Marvin Smith I Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. and Mrs Don Borton entertained Burton Perry. j at the tetters home, next door to | Virginia Baird of Lansing visited-the Gerald Smith home on M-43. the George Posts over the weekend. I with ■ miscellaneous shower There | Mr. and Mrs. Owen J. Garlough: were 26 guests, ad Neighbors and ! and son of Springfield. Ohio, visited■ friends of the honoree. ‘his sister, the Roy Preston*. the' The Borton home was decorated ‘past two weekends The Prestons' with the bridal motif and lhe giftt । grandchildren. Donna Preston and table was centered with a doll Billy Moore, had been spending tw-o! house, under the shower umbrella. I weeks with them. Mr. and Mrs. Roy u> duplicate the borne that the I Chandler were' Wednesday evening groom has built himself near Nashcallers. . i vllle. R2. off 79. for his bride-to-be I Callers at tlie home of Mrs. Etta The groom is also making all of the Nash and Miss Alberta were Mr. furniture for the dream house and and Mrs. Lewis Todd of Parts.' Geri is making nil of the curtains Ontario, Canada, on Tuesday; Loren i and Other furnishings. Nash of Grand Rapids on WedncsThe hostesses arranged, in place day, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wil- Of games, a “news-telling" tune The Calvary Lutheran church In Los Angele*. Calif., was the acene a lovely wedding in which Miss Kathleen Klassen and Larry Armpntrout were united in marriage Fri­ day evening at 7:30. July 17. The Rev*. A. R Herbert Johnson and B. T. Anderson performed the double ring ceremony. * Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mra. Henry Klassen and Larry is the con of Mr. and Mra. Russell Hart, Jr, R3 Hastings. The couple spoke their vows be­ fore aiv altar decorated with pink, blue and white gladioli and snap­ dragon*. Escorted 'o the altar by her fath­ er, tlu> bride was wearing a lovely ballerina gown of lace and net over *atln. fashioned with a peter pan lace collar above a fitted bodice of lace and net. Her long sleeves tap­ ered to point* at the wrists. A front panel of lace extended from the MR. AND MRS LARRY ARMENTROUT princess waistline in front to tlie . .Hastings Man Married in Los Angeles, Calif. hem of the skirt and lace flowers were scattered over the bouffant Best man was Guy Sainsbury and Jerrows. Norbert Showalters andI skirt. Tiers of net ruffles fell from ushers were Brian Garrett. Eddie William SchAdera. the bock waistline. A tiara of seed Sassman. -u .„. John Rossie and Richard jwarls held the fingertip veil. She oravl. The male attendants were in The fifth annual reunion of thecarried a bouquet of pink and white I sailor uniforms. Ira Cliaffee family was held al Pul­■ earn.!.™ WU orchkU. | . pmk „t man park. Nashville. Sunday, July• Miss Leslie Hess of Pocatello, । over taffeta dress and pink acces- 19. Flfly-five were present to enjoy; Idaho, attended as maid of honor. Lories. Mrs. Hart wore a blur net' the potliTck dinner. In the afternoon Bridesmade* were Misses-Saundra | (,ver taffeta dress. Both mother* games were enjoyed by young and old. Those attending were Mr. and Hansen. Bonny Kennard. Joyce [had a white orchid corsage. Lanner and Nickle Parkins. A reception was held at Mrs. Ira Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. The attendants were gowned alike \ the home of the bride's parents on Clarence Chaffee and family, Mr. । in ballerina length dresses of lace 1 their patio. It was decorated with and Mrs. Keith Chaffee and family, over taffeta. Halos of seed pearls ■ streamers, bells and lights. A buf- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffee and KI.. Hras ... . ........ . ...........j family. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee held their short veils. Miss let lunchean of turkey, ham. wed­ and Margaret Hpkana, flower girl, ding cake, punch, and all the trim­ and Mr. and Mra. Harry McClurkln and family all of Hastings, Mr. wore pink dressi* and the' brides­ mings was served to 250 guests. and Mrs. Cecil Cappon. Mr. and maids wore blue..They carried bou­ Lorry had a 30-day furlough and quets of pink and blue carnations the couple traveled to Arizina for Mrs Bill Maker. Mr. and Mr*. Rob­ and orchids. Little Miss Hokana their wedding trip. They will make ert Fueri and daughters. Mr. and carried a txuket of pink and blue their home at Long Beach until Mrs Richard Hum and daughters, and Mr. and Mra. Richard and sons canatlons. next April when Larry will be dis­ all of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. LynJimmy Locko was ring bearer. charged After that they will live den. Norris and family of Cedar in Michigan. Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elwell Mr. and Mr*. Hart returned Wed­ of Kalamazoo. Denise. Darlene. nesday, July 22 from California. Carols and Linda -Bonar of Ft. Wayne. Ind. The honored guest was B. T. 1st Class Robert Chaffee ot New Port, R-I. who was home on furlough. Sidewalk Bargains at Gilmore Jewelers All Leather Billfolds | PAGE BXW I THE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY M. i»M Calvary Lutheran Church Scene of Evening Nuptials Louis Myen spent several days last were in Battle Creek Sunday to call week at .Lake Michigan. Mr. Wlkoi on Mrs. Guy DcLong. whose husand David and Mr. Myers and band passed away on Thursday, youngsters joined them Sunday. All.They also visited the Ellsworth Newreturned home in the evening. ton family at Atigusta. Society newS Mrs. Louella Reesor of Woodland entertained the former Phoebe Oaks. Florence and Stella Parrott and Siulo Flshor and MoMlames Christlnc Euper. Vera Hewitt and Win1 nio Shntcrly who had former as­ sociations together as nurses. They I met Wednesday, July 15. at her home honoring Ml.-a Oaks. Tlie evening was very pleasantly spent i cue wing past associations and en­ joying visiting. Lovely refreshments included fully decorated cake re­ presenting a bell. The guest of honor was presented with a beautiful chrome gravy-boat. Mrs. Ross Dunn entertained with lu dinner al her Wall lake cottage (Tuesday evening for the pleasure of Mrs. Ralph Tatum of Louisville. Ky, here visiting tier parents, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Flnnle, and Mrs. William McKnight of Wil­ mette. Ill, and her daughter. Mrs Ernest Klappenback of Dorfen. Mary Annette Bennett To Wed Ralph Bower In Rites August 8 Saturday. August 8 is the date j/et for the wedding of Miss Mary Annette Bennett daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bennett of Mid­ dleville and Ralph Bower of Con­ stantine. ' Miss Bennett's fiance, who gradu­ ated from Albion college and has been teaching in the Albion High school, will teach English and speech in the Coloma High school nnt year. Miss Bennett Is signed to teach at Coloma in Junior High. The bride-elect has been honored by many of her friends at showers. In May her classmates at Albion college entertained her and a gold­ en wedding aniuversary observance of an aunt of her fiance at Niles ended with a surprise shower for her. At Middleville, Ruth Ann Clark, a classmate at T-K school and a Episcopal Women Have Delightful Outing Near Holland A delightful outing for women of Emmanuel Episcopal church occur­ red Wednesday. July and. at the Mary M. Bonnell Conference Cen­ ter on Lake Michigan, north of Holland. itlng. bathing and enjoying the beautiful building and grounds of tile Episcopal Dmceso, of Western Michigan, including a delicious luncheon served on the veranda. Those making tlie trip were the Rev. and Mr- Dun M. Gury. Mrs. Sadie Vedder, Mrs Glen Brower. Sirs. O. L. Lockwood and sister in law from Detroit. Mrs. W. M. O■ bom. Mr-. S D Shaull. Mrs Esther Felt. Mra Ralph Turner. MTs. Maurice Kaser. Mrs Frank Hoonah, Mrs. Philip Leonhardt. Mr-.. Hany Mr. and Mrs. Verne Reynolds of most romantic, exciting, humorous Leonhardt. Mrs. Ed- Wictnik. Mrs. Kalamazoo visited the Lester Rcy-1 or adventurous time of their lives Frank Ritchie. Mrs. Mayme Schader. j Mrs John Williams. Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson and one Robb*-. Mrs. Elizabeth Tero' and family spent Saturday in Holtend Thursday evening Miss Bev- Mis Bernard Houk. wilh the Nick Vukin family. ! crly Ferris will entertain school Mr. and Mrs. Rex Leslie of Laj1* friends for the pleasure of Gen. sing were weekend guests at the; at the home of her Thursday evening quest. of Mr. Dick Gaskills at Algonquin teke and ^renu Mr Mn> Howard‘and Mr- F >rd Case* w, re Mr. and Sandra . rcrris Mr. i.«m Fuhr ----------- Kay , —and — Sueliyn —----- . -- Gaskill ------........ «>: north Irving and ....u SS^S*** ,|X *“■»" l»«r “ tar M" uar. SunhvlUt »h« me wees. which date has been circled »h”wed .-lidc- of her recent trips uSfu’ThJS’iSSeiSISiii;«~«s. j-.-'. Iowa, is a house guest of her aunt |”“ ““ «• — —and uncle. Mr. and Mr*. Don Rose.j honoree. ___ Mra. Warren Roush spent several | ------------ .9------ :-----Sunday Sandra O'Connor left by (S‘L%U>l„dW^Ln‘“Un< *n °r,nd 1Ra,?‘ds nwrili Gilson of Detroit lr4lln for Ruho- Cal“ • wh*'rp vhe Caseys entertained Mr and Mrs. I Lewis Marble and Ray Duvi- for a fisn dinner on Monday , a week ago. Mr. and Mr- Fred Fuhr qnd Fred, Jr. »f Freeport were their Sunday i W1U J01n 1,cr aUU,rwn° 1,'‘ 'guest* atidKhey all spent the after­ ' bcen teeing school tliere for the noon at Wall lake {°r •',cVcral weeks, yeaf! Sandra will stay until Jo : Mr*. Fred Reuther. Mr*. Mary tUMr^ a^iT MM°nKeKh Chase and'rclurns w Mlph‘«an some lUnc ln X*?1 TKHlhsnu?hXn of1 Au«Uit- Sandra plana to return by Friday guests of Mr. und Mra. T. H. Rowley. I «“• *»■ J" “ “»« »>■ 1 1of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Barber at j -| 1Spider lake near Traverse City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner and Victor vUited Mr. and Mrs Harry Lilly of Grand Ledge, Sunday. Miss Amelia Walter and Mrs Clara I. Bayne were guesU of the! Open Every Day ‘til 6 P.M. Fridays 'til 9 P.M. Lawrence Ryans, in their trailer, at Croton Dam over the weekend. 1 The Forrest O. Barrs of Worces-1 ter. Mas*, arrived Satuotey to visit I for two weeks tlie Forrest Lanes of; W, Green *treet. The Ken Lane family of Grand Rapids were week-1 end guesu. . Mrs. Merle St. Martin and sun. Johnny, of Munising have bcen ] spending two weeks with the Henry St. Martins .and Chip St. Martins Reg. 52c. Sidewalk Day Special! Merle is to be here on Saturday. On ; Friday night the St. MaiUitj at-j tended the Lowell Showboat. ! Mr. and Mrs. Zane Nash and boys took a trip to the Mackinac Bridge oyer the weekend, through the Locks . at lhe Soo. spending a night at St.! Our rich milk loaf’ Ignacp. They also spent part of a i day at Mackinac Island, returning Sunday evening. . । Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thornhill and family of Bellevue spent the week­ MRS. KEN MEAD end with her *i*ter, the Wayne i Newtons. Russell Palmer and Robert and Ted Taylva and Don attended the Tiger-Yankee ballgame at Detroit Sunday. DALES BAKE SHOP Sidewalk Day Special! dox. 47c Plain Fried Cakes - - 21c Buttercrust Bread 6 for 36c Danish Pastries A Free Cake Conn. There were 16 at the family din-1 Clark home Thursday, July 23. tier party Sunday at the Dr. RayMra. Gordon (Laura) Bennett and mond Flnnie cottage, Wall lake.: Mra. Gary (Audrey) Bennett. «iswhen the honoree was the perennl- tcra in law. hosted a linen shower ally young Mrs. Robert Finnic. । at the tetter's home tor relatives Guests included the Dr. Gordon /and close' friends. Finnic family from Grand Rapids.. g A birthday dinner party at the ■ft' Wedding Invitations Received for Aug. 9 Humphrey-Miller Rites home was part of the day's activity' Invitations have been sent to for the family gathering and know- cuesta for the Aug 9 wedding of ing the honoree, she would partake* Miss JcanJ,u''ipl’r9'.Rn^ of thu recreation pleasure too if filler in Battle Creek at I p m. in she so chose. Trinity Lutheran church. • . • , Miss Humphrey, who taught Friday evening. July 17th a birth-। Home Economics at HUB. seven day party for Mrs. Durard Cain and wars ago. has been cafeteria supervLsdr for all of lhe Battle Creek for Hostings Mfg. Co. field en­ gineer from St. Louis. Mo, Hugh schools for the past few years. Among those from Hastings at­ McBain, hosted by the Bud tending the wedding will be Mr. and Thompsgns at the Gun lake cotMrs. Ted Burkle and Mr. and Mrs. Cage. Jack Hoke. Dr. and Mra. Everett. Phelps will Susan Cappon of Stony Point chairman the Teen-Twirl dance at spent last week with her *‘’d the Hastings Country club Satur­ uncte. the Clarence Fausts, of Belleday night. Aug. list. They will be _____ ussUted by the Tom Taffeta, Bill vuer AY TO GOT..IN VALUE-PRICED MARTES 1 SCALAWAGS punched leather• stepping soft as a spring breeze on DAY, but BIG! 1 Continuing Our BIG SALE of • Wash'n Wear Suits • Sport Coats , $EE our Sidewalk Values $AVE $1888 SUMMER DRESSES $U88 $3.85 and $5.85 foam crepe! With elastic-eased fit, arch pillow: Two Racks as low as • Famous Name Shoes as seen in Charm $1088 as low as | Assortment of E|Jouses— $1.00 Summer Skirts — $3.95 Rag. 6.95 Now Priced These items plus many more Colors Cream, White, 4’8 Brown fir Grey. Widths: AA, B, C. To Clear are offered ot Tremendous Savings! Shoot for Men and Boys A Complete Men's—Boys’ Store 130 E. State Street — Hastings Rose Dress Shop (Next to Post Office) WAYNE'S SHOE STORE OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY , 134 W. STATE ST. Phone Wl 5-4940 �THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 30. 18'9 PAGE EIGHT Young Athlete Electrocuted Here Wednesday PENNOCK HOSPITAL Harper Creek High ImiI Meet* Death on Tree Trimming Project Here Jerry D Hickman 16. a Harper Creek High school athlete who was named to this year's Cereal Center . Conference baseball team, was electrocutcd Wednesday of last weekj about 3:35 p.m when a crane cable he was holding touched 1 high ten- Campground road Intersection Just south of Hastings rirrtrirlty through hi» body, ac­ cordinc to the police report. Hr wav pronounced dead al the acene ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kauffman. Rl. Clarksville. July 21. Kevin Glen. 7 lbs.. 14 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Oilfford Hal). R2. Nashville. July 22. David Leslie’. 7 lbs. 1 ox: Mr. and Mrs. Nell Hughes. Rl. ............... Cloverdale. ....... July 23. Paul Dutiu. 7 ibZ; Mr. and Mra. m.re —. Uretlrea* Clarence Holley. tlreotlnvn Hastings. .Tlllv July 94 24. Michael Steven. 8 lbs. toss: Mr and Mrs Paul Shipman. Rl. Ver­ montville. July 25. Mark Alan. 7 lbs., IS ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mill­ er. R3. Hastings. July 37. 8 lbs. 11 ou.; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trumble. 196 E. 1st. Vermontville. July 28. 4 ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Leon Frith. Rl. Nashville. July 23, Rose Mary. 9 lbs . 7 ots.. .Mr and Mrs. Robert Wood. R4, Hastings. July ». Robbin Lynn. '6 lbs.. 5 ozs.: Mr and Mrs. Edwin Ashby. Rl. Hastings. July 26. Susan Marie. 7 R». 12 oas.; Mr and Mrs. Herbert Miller. Box 1(B. Vermontville. July 27. 6 lb».. ll'< ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayward. Rl. Delton. July 28. 8 Iba.. 9 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heath. 132 Ardmoore Dr . Battle Creek. July The ’electrical contact caused light* in sections of Hastings to flicker. The tragedy occurred while Jerry wo* forking with a crew from the A to Z Tree Service owned by his father. Marvin E Hickman. 13554 8'. Mile road. R2 Battle Creek. , ADMITTANCES The bolt rtunned another worker. Battle Creek - Diane Heath, 132 James VaaHoose. 39. Battle Creek Jerry- was wearing a moccasin-type' Ardmoore. Dr.. July 27. Pelion—Joan Hayward. Rl. July shoe and VanHouse had on rubberTuiv m soled shoes, which probably made Detroit— Mary Jone*. Jontw. 14900 Cherr Cherry the difference between life and death, according to Harlan E Van­ Lawn. July 27 Hastings—Norma Brophy. 438 W Hoose of Battle Creek, foreman on Marshall, Orrrtta Cook. 303 S. Jef­ the lob and cousin of James. The foreman said lhe erane op­ . feraon. Rose Hawthorne. 429 E erator, Kenneth Fhher of Lan­ I State. Loretta Karmes. R2. Janet sing. employed by the Elsenbour : Laubaugh. 630 E State. Alvina MillConstruction company, apparently i er. R3. Treasla Seeber. 848 E. Bond. July 27: Martha DeHaven. 812 8. Benton. George McCollum. 602 E South. James Parker. R5, July 28 | Middleville — Eugene Michele. Rl. the overhead power line. . Among those reaching the scene. July 27. Nashville—Alice Steele. R3. July soon after it happened was William, James, who took over In giving arti­ 27. Arthur Pennock. July 28. Vermontville —Viola Miller. Box ficial respiration until the arrival of! Dr. Birk and the Leonard ambu­ 103 .July 26;' Martin Thran. 8110 Vermontville Hwy.. July 27: Mary lance stall with a resuscitator. i Trumble. 196 E First. July 28 The crew was trimming trees Wallace. Ind.. — Larry Alarard. along lhe> trunkline under a sub­ July 27. contract. ‘ Jerry would have been a junior at Harper Creek in lhe Fall He •uo r.>rn. m.m football ................. ....... '............. .. .« Community Notice! the Farley chapel In Battle Creek. Enjoy Freeport Reunion • Members of the Mtlermen's club ! The annual Freeport reunion and at the school served a* bearer*. picnic was held Sunday at TydenIn addition to his parents. Jerry is | park. A bountiful dinner was ensurvived by two sisters. Beverly| joyed at 1 pm. followed with visllJune. 15. and Patricia Ann. 13; the-ing and recounting happenings of paternal grandfather. Luther Hick- •formers ---------- --------—■ the group years.•'---------Next year man. DeRider. La.; the maternal will meet the third Sunday in. July. grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Claude Cash. Battle Creek, and three great ; Extension Group 4 Meets grandparents. ■ I Mra. Harold Jones entertained Ex­ tension Group 4 al Wall lake last I Thursday for a potluck. Ten mem­ bers enjoyed the afternoon with Now that the 8 local anglers are Mra. Jones. buck from the North (they Hew into Grand Rapids airport Sunday < Carlton W-S.GS. to Meet. It is both well and wise to slate The Carlton Center WS.Cfl. will: tiiat they returned from the great meet with Mrs. John Mason Thun-1 49th state. Alaska! da/. Aug. 6. at ! :30 pm. There will Maybe it was the 90 tempera­ be a silent auction. Guests invited. ture that caused tlie slip last week —we had the casting of this crew in Canada Not only lhe wrong MARRIAGE LICENSE locale but a great injustice to one of the party. Banner Office's own Russ ■ Garrard Macleod. Kalamazoo. ...24 Kimmel, who made the trip He'd Cenda Wlnick. Hastings21 been talking Alaska for months— how could this be? It was easy! As Wilbur Loew. Caledonia26 a matter of fact lhe itme about the ' Marilyn Foote', Middleville25 very- productive tree In Mr*. H A. . , Adrouniex yard was not a plum ; R Butcher. Hickory Comers18 UW-ll •«. an apdrvt—«nd tore BaUl< Crrek.lt U a ain.renre. Tbkre waa on. more AuBu.„ Dalton.. £1Rn « . *. .. . eto • Beulah Meyle. Plainwell. .71 Bill OauUche was called Don last wiek. in the listing of the fel- Dana Berry. Bellevue.,..;19 lows en route to Eskimo territory. . Carolyn Clemons. Bellevue18 -That's the Question!’ ’ S£LE © SPECIAL! TOMORROW, Friday 9 to 9 Bags of Merchandise Join the fun! Ploy the Wheel of Fortune. Absolutely no Going at Ridiculous Prices items in our store stock on sale for Sidewalk Day! Just Some FREE! Play Our gomble involved. You can't lose! Ma’hy, many other too mony to list. Come in and see them! WHEEL OF THERE'S N0\ GAMBLE! FORTUNE! Selectthe bog of your choice .... Spin the wheel . . . Unheard of WATCH Values! Pay only what the wheel tells you—50c, 60c, 70c, 80c, NO TRADE-IN NECESSARY! Ask 90c, but NOT OVER $1. Retail value of each and every for These Wotches by Number bog guaranteed to be MORE than $2.50! Lost Only os Long os the Mer- • chondise Does! Hurry! ONE-DAY Only SPECIAL DIAMOND In A Gleaming Brass Finish ! Jumbo size, handsomely embossed for lhat rich "antique" look. It will tnhomo any room In which it Is used. Design is actually tmbossod on fho metal. BIRTHSTONE - Our Stock Friday Only. July 31. Going at a Whopping ... • FAAAOUS MEN'S WATCHES* ■ 1 / XT | < ■ See These and Many Other WONDERFUL BARGAINS! Reg. 65.00 Wittnauer Dress Auto Wind, 40.00 No. 4110 Reg. 39.95 Wittnauer Dress Wotcn, 17 Jewels. Naf 4635 29.95 Reg. 39.95 Wittnauer Dress Wotch. 17 Jewels. No. 4634 29.95 Reg. 79.95 Gruen All Proof. 17 Jewels, No. 4254,,__________ ... 45.00 Reg. 62.50 Benrus Dress Wotch. No. 4741 32.50 Reg. 79.95 52-pc. set silver toble ware, silver ■ tray, tea pot, sugar & creamer . 59.95 Reg. Reg. 19.95 Gossip bench, telephone stand i 13.50 Reg. 39.95 30" kitchen cabinet, formica top 19.95 Reg. 19.95 10" electric fon. 5-yr. guarantee 14.95 • FAMOUS LADIES' WATCHES* Reg. 29.95 12" electric fan. 2 speed. 5-yr. guarantee 23.50 Reg. 39.95 16" electric fan, 3 speed. 5-yr. guarantee 29.95 Reg. 34.95 GE electric blankets ..................... 24.95 Reg. Reg. 19.95 Junior portable mixers-------------19.95 15-cup coffee perk---------- !------- 12.95 12.95 Reg. 19.95 Pop-up toasters ----------------------- 9.88 Reg. 39.95 Yellow Gold Wotch. No 4765 24.50 Reg. 69.95 White Gold, Diamond Watch. No. 4553 .____________________ 39.50 Reg. 59.95 Yellow Gold Watch. No 4714 35.00 Reg. 49.95 White Gold Watch. No. 4719 32.50 Reg. 39.95 White Gold Watch. No 4718 24.50 Reg. 49.95 White Gold Watch. No. 4762 32.50 Reg. 49.95 Yellow Gold Watch..No. 4773 32.50 Reg. 59.95 Yellow Gold Watch. No. 4768 35.00 Reg. Reg. Reg. 19.95 Mahogany "Hutch" for knick­ knacks. sliding glass doors 13.50 6.95 Plasticj^pthes basket; pail; dish pan; waste basket; etc.-------------------- 4.95 $16.95 Men's or Boys' Selfwinding. Water­ proof Shockproof Sovereign, Now $12.50 8.95 Women's or Girls' Yellow Gold Sovereign, Now_________ . 6.50 • TERMS as Low as $1 Per Week Easy Terms • Cash • Lay-a-way 118 W. State Street' RINGS. RINGS. OR DIAMOND EARRINGS in 17-JEWEL, WHITE AND YELLOW GOLD LONGINES tr WITTNAUER Embossed Waste Basket . During This Sole. These Prices JEWELERS TT _PEAU ALWAYS J 118 W. STATE ST. �2 Injured When The Hastings Banner Louis Hooper Earns His Master's Degree Louis Hooper, youngezt son of Mr. and' Mrs. D. Roy Hooper of Mid­ dleville received hia master's degree in roclal service work from the University in June. He received his AB degree from Albion college and served as a child welfare worker in Barry county as did hl.* wife, the former Frances Bacon He wa* supervisor of old age In Kalkaska and Is connected with the State Department of Social W61- j fare. For a few years he has been child welfare worker in. Emmett and Charlevoix counties. He’ lives in Charlevoix and Is lhe father of two little boys, Robbie and Peter. August to Open New Motion Picture ‘Year’ Nashville School Voters to Pass on Special Tax Levy Nashville school district voters Kathy Lang. Lynn Gardner, Kathy Birk. Melinda Cotter and will vote Friday, Aug. 14. on a pro­ Marilyn Lawrence returned Satur­ posal to raise a special two-mill* day. July 18. after spending a week tax for school operations. Officials assert that even if the j at the Presbyterian Conference Camp at Greenville. proposal carries, taxpayers trill be A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS A BUNGALOW IN THE 2qd WARD, four room* and bath, living room. ■ — ■ - - ,J-------- —J *—h. full basement with gas heat, storm windows and screens, for .. ,.—•.$9,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, six room* and bath, two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, it is insulated, basemertf coal furnace. trade for home in the country or sell for------- ------------ $5,500.00 RANCH TYPE HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION; has large living room, .dining room, two bedroom*, ceramic tile bath, carpeting in living room, dining room and hall family room, oil furnace, two stall garage, there is a fireplace in living room, large lot 98Vi ft. x 137. ft : seller would finance, for------------------- ’------------- -------------------- S29.500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on a one acre lot in Irving townshio, Hv'ng ‘ room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, oil heat, jet pump, septic A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, close »o rvw lit ward school, throe bedrooms and bsth upstairs. all bedroom* h*v»two closets, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and half bath, attached Raraec. with cement drive, hardwood floors up and down, has two nice lots, a mother could watch her children cl«»r tn th* close-by school A really nice unusual home for------- $14,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, three bedroom* are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and bath*, full hath uo and half bath down, glassed in porch, basement, furnace fired with gas. garage, .aluminum *torm window* and screen*, for . $8,400.00 FIVE ROrtM HOME NEAR THORNAPPLE LAKE, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated wl|h oil, has garage, lot 15 rod* x 15 rod* . . ..$5.500 00 HALF-ACRE PLACE AT COATS GROVE on real good highway, ha* four ..$6,500.00 oil burner, good lawn, for TWO BEDROOM HOME IN 4H> WARD, dn*e tn Co<-’»mx.«- ha* two bedroom* upstairs and down, living room 12 x 24' dining room, kitchi-n anti bath, (new back---- '------------ - — lot. will throw in a paint job’------------------------------------------ $6,900.00 . . 30 ACRES PLAT BORDERINd A VERY PRETTY LAKE, ha* furnhhed tresses. pots. pans, etc . has fruit berries, a sweet-place to vacation for only -. . . .$7,500.00 SFVEN ROOM HOME ON ONE ACRE TRACT, have living room, three L^d'ooms. kitchen with living space, bath, and utility room, heated 1952, close to school iu*t three town for . $9,000 00 INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, ha* three room* and balh upuair* and down it ha* living room.-dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, garden.'full lot'for--------------- $6,800.00 A BRAND SPANKIN' SWELL NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME In Mastine* Heieht*. wilt sell lor $15,200.00 with $800 down to anyone FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have, some nice lots, one group of four lot*, two in town and two on plat outside o( town, (acre' lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four . ---------------------------------------------- ---------------- $2,000.00 THE THOMPSON FURNITURE STORE BUILDING on M-37 and M-43.' all-modern with plumbing and heating, large lot. excellent location, a real good buy for someone for___________ _ ______ .$32,000.00 IN THE SECOND WARD we have a five bedroom home, four up and mrnt with coal furnace, two stall garage, close to 2nd ward school, for-----$». 500.00 A REAL GOOD BUILDINQ for some business real close In, with good living quarters upstair*, and down, quarters suitable for store, etc. $25,000.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stairs, and down, living room 1 3 by 20 ft dining room, modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors. good buy at ....----------- ------------------ ------------------------------ $9,000.00 IN THE 3rd WARD, a good comfortable home, with two bedrooms up­ stairs. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and • bath, a back room, heated with space heater$5,250.00 HAVE A REAL GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD? will sell on land contract A FIVE BEDROOM HOME in the 3rd Ward in a Rood location: ha* , three bedrooms upstair* and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, all oak floors except kitchen and bath, and they have linoleum floors, two real nice mirror*, full basement, gas "* heal, two stall garage, aluminum siding, all for$10,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE just out of town on M-43 and M-37 has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, full bath, cap insulated garage with breezeway, hog house, hen house, heated with space heater $5,800.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME dose in in lhe 1st ward, ha* two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, Irving room, dining ' -------------------------------------------------------- *-.$7,400.00 ONE ACRE LOT |u*t out of town we*t. have an abstract ------- $500.00 kA NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, i* modern and want * to trade for smaller place. , 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP„ with five room house, ha* liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for------------- ------------------ $5,000.00 They explain it this way. In 1958 in Castleton township 81.000 in assessed valuation equaled $2,000 in State equalized valuation. This meant that on 81.000 of as­ sessed valuation, the school taxes of 8.2 mills in pie Nashville district cost $18.40 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. With the State valuation more than a million dollars less thia allocation to'the schools was cut from 8.2 to 8 mills by the Barry For township, county and school purposes in Castleton, property taxes on $1,000 of assessed valuation was $30 in 1958. This year. If the special two-mlll levy Is approved, the total will be $27.20. ^officials said. Protect Kiddies Against Whooping Cough and Polio The Michigan Department of Health urges parents of young chil­ dren to make sure their youngsters are protected against whooping cough as well as polio' and other communicable disease* .The department said It was is­ suing the plea because whooping Through the first 29 weeks of 1959. the department received reports of 1.001 cases, compared with 503 cases in the same period of 1958. There were three deaths front The disease tlirough June of this year, as against two in the same period last year. Whooping cough hits hardest In very young children, and the Slate Health officials . recommend that children be protected against whooping-cough as early In life as possible. Most doctors begin the initial, four-shot Immanixation series when the child la three months old. The other three shots follow at one-tnonlh Intervals. A booster dose is given when the child reaches two years of pge and again when he is five. Protection usually is given by ad­ ministering a vaccine that also pro­ tects against diphtheria end teta­ nus.. ' The State Health Department re­ cently changed its immunization recommendation* to ihclude a whooping cough booster at'the age of five years. this year have been in flve-year-old and six-year-old youngsters who have been immunised as infants and again at two years. The depart­ ment explained that their immunity apparently "wore out" and was too weak to protect without being strengthened by a boaster shot. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson and Shirley returned home Friday eve­ ning after spending u week sighl<eing in Chicago and the Wiscon­ sin Dells. to 8 Pleasant Volley Church Services Tlu 1UV M M. ovonlurr. (n“V. Uw He.~n. Volk) chord.. and Curtis Feltner, 37. Rl Noah-! a pg ' • 1 ville. were injured about 4:10 p.m..1 fLI IflV I PHtPIllll'll July 18. when Hall Icat control of ^l/liy VClllCIHlld 1 th. he drtrwt on U>. Thr N.« Moon.- mo.1 .unonte '“-.""LU! ^’.3“ 0? ■-u-. . low souu»n> iskkian mu w. m -um... fh..n,kl. Thm »<ro « •>•>«. orr.rdln, u> lh. nlS? Hunaiv jJ. and lhe Drive-In Summer church, report. August 1 and 2 Juts issued a special invitation for, Hall was treated at Community' .. „ «™._| u-*. all to attend the services hospital for rib Injuries and bruises "We are hoping to bare IM out Feltner was treated for a poa- downstalrs wlll indivij'uaiiy re­ August marks lhe. beg inning of a to the Sunday morning service as sible concussion and rib injuries new year in the motion picture in­ dustry. « Till ™Sfr^ TS!-"*bT^.lI 'rd«I Cronto To* MM Gordon Bennett, manager of the; r. t. v. . n. . , . , The will mee* flat- - smashoffering hit. 1 ne Deser, oong. tnc a Diranq trteatre. announced ™Irvine Grances ar“nSe’ boasts ? cast pt 80, Strand Theatre, announced uiai that, The church-has had new fundthe new movie year will bring ture installed Au« ’• “ 8 30 P™ orchestra nine sets and 4UIK:iI 20-piece orchestra, nine sets and such long awaited films as the re----,i__ ----The Drive-In evening service was ’ • icolorful music. make Of "Ben Hur," Tit"; Oy .« 13u Cooley Reunion Sunday Reserved seats may be obtained Eat Tlie Daisy's,. Disney's evening services wm.ln.u. continue through snev * "Swiss SWIM .V.n ln. -ml™ .».««,.►> ^J] from -New Moon." Squlef Music Fimit. «r The annual Aug. Cooley reunion Will be tram Ejf* |Au«- 30 startlng •“ ';3°- lastln« 0»ei held'Sunday. 2. Tytlen park „at ------..---------•- Company. :y,. 60 W Michigan Avft, The Diary of Ann Frank hour Potluck Battle Battle Cr Creek, Potluck dinner dinner at at 1I nm pm. The Strand manager said that! ------------- •------------tlie theatre would present three of a .» a * i wani long line up of great pictures in j III 1111*0(1 W 11011 August. The first of which is Shirley . >18JU1 ” ",V‘1 Madeline's new film. "Ask Any z~t ii«. rr* Girl." This is the hilarious story of I .nr Hltc I rpP • small-town blonde who arrives in i1 1 school purpose* than they did last garage, all for SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 30. 1959- ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR ‘The New Moon’ Highlight B.C Open* at Strand — Gordon Ben­ nett, manager of the Strand, has announced that Shirley Mac­ Laine's new film. "Ask Any Girl.” will open al the downtown thea­ ter Aug. 9Above are Shirley Mac­ Laine. David Niven and Gid Young who play in the hilarious story. | Public Forum | Wlthhtld on rsqtUst. Th* Editor U* rl*ht to edit th* misslyss.) Ntw York City and uses scientific i A father, mother and their son research to hook a man. and a ca-: were Injured about 3:40 pen. Sutreer. ;urday when the car in which they The picture open.* August 9th at! wcr<- traveling south on the Orcliard road “ a mile and u quarter east •>» of the Strand and is fallowed on Au-'""'* gust 12th by the most talked about! Delton crashed Into a tree, accord­ film of the last several months, ing to Deputy Gordon Trick. "Anatomy of a Murder." This is the picture that was film- । ed m Michigan's U. P. and lists a lysed from the waist down. Marlin, cast including James Stewart. Lee riding on the right aide of the Remlck. Eve Arden. Arthur O'Cona rd against the windshield. ncll, Kathy Grant, and thfe man who utterly "steals the film." Joseph cut and he suffer rd other Injuries. N. Welch as Judge Weaver, His mother. Grace Hoffman. 55. August closes nt the Strand with tlie allowing of "The Five Pennies." riding in the back seat, suffered a lhe life of Red Nichols and his love fractured right leg. and other In­ and devotion for his polio stricken juries. and his father. Hilbert H. daughter. Danny Kaye plays a new Hoffman. 58. RS Battle Creek, suf­ and different role hi this new film fered chest Injuries. A grandson. David Renshaw. 3. that critics are calling 'a real heart­ was unhurt. tugger.' Deputy Trick said Hoffman ap­ parently fell asleep. The atr rip­ ped out 15 guard rails before roll­ ing down a steep bank going head-on Into a tree. The 1948 Packard was ruined. Middleville Lad Suffers Serious lu jury to Elbow To the Editor: We were sad’ when we read of Mr. Yankin' decision to give up the fight for sane government. Mrs Jennie Fox, 94. a farmer In a Democracy It is plain people, Norman* of Middleville, received a reader.*, resident of Fre=pcri. Freeport, dlrd ditti it at the such as you and I, that determine serious elbow injury Tuesday. July home of a daughter in law. Mr.*. the trends in government. 21. last when lhe front wheel of his Lulu Fox. at Stockan. Calif., on In the Democratic administration, bicycle came off and. he was thrown July 22. She was burled nt* Stockan. beginning with 1939, an American to the pavement near the Verlinde ] She was lhe widow of Zagonla.Fox dollar was worth 100 cents. In 1952, home. He was treated by Dr. James who at one time operated a .MivfmU) the dollar was worth 52 3'10 cent*. Volkel and j taken .. . .. .hos­ between Hastings and Freeport.She to Blodgett Our Legislators spend their lime pital when- specialists stated it was L* survived by four grandchildren trying to find new or different ways tlie worst eltXiw. fracturq they had and five great grandchildren. to finance a Bureaucratic Hodge seen. HL* arm has been in traction Podge of government conceived and and an operation L4 planned for Dr. John B. Walton, optometrist maintained by a party dedicated to this Friday. Too bad. Pal! He hod National Bank building, has com­ maintain themselves in power by just completed helping Harley Os- pleted a post-graduate course ut developing a monstrous machine bun put eaves truughlng on hia Indiana University in the theory allowing V1* Unions to obtain un­ home without any mishap. and practice ol contact lenses. heard of wages, big business, exorbi­ tant profits, subsidizing corporate farming with subsidies, flouting all: the laws of nature In regards to supply and demand. It L* our opin- ] ion. supported by scores of men we ■ have contacted, that our govern­ ment should retire from all business1 such as all Insurance, leave the field to private, lax paying enterprises ' Any field of research carried on by said private enterprise should not be I duplicated. Our cousins across lhe I l»ond are eager to sell us their pro­ ducts produced with much cheaper1 labor costs. When the most wonder-. ful 50-star flag waves in the breeze' of Freedom, you can't salute with both hands in Uncle flam’s pocket. We have been trying socialism for the last 28 years and we have mort­ gaged our country for 29 billions—] just what Jhe Krqnlin hoped . we' would. Let us stand with our presldent against inflation. The pass-1 word to freedom: "Pay As You Go.", C. W. Baughman. Middleville Mrs. Jennie Fox Dies But Boss, we gof the trip all planned!" When it’s reliable prescription service you need, make your trip to Hoffman's. Modern medicines and drugs are your best buy. PS. Remember to visii our "Sidewalk Day" Store for Values Galore! Bargains just like at Max­ well Street! HOFFMANS THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE 122 W. State Hastings Wl 5-2476 Right Foot Injured Leo Barry. 53. R2 Hastings, who I hud his right foot injured July 16 i while working at the Hastings Grain : Ar Bean elevator, expected to be re- . leased from Pennock hospital Wed­ nesday An OLD mattress can hurt your rest ANOTHER INCOM&PROPERTY CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, has a nice apartment upstairs with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and complete bath, down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet, basement two part with gas heat. AN INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD, a nice modem place to live with good income besides, for . . ...$7,500.00 ““ ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full balh, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14. a pleasant location for $6,000.00 A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. $850,00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIR$T WARD, throe bed­ rooms upstair*, down double living.room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm window* and screen*------- ------------------------------------------------------------------$6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building li 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well ..$11,000.00 new | BEAUTYREST The only mattress that gives you firmness plus comfort WE GIVE ESTATE OKER n~.W1S.SI7I IMMmBUa. HM*. Ukk. f£ Ween stamps s WALLDORFF’S Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings This Is But One of This Bank's Many Services Open Your Checking Account Now! HASTINGS CITY BANK Seventy-hco Years of Continuous Service' 150 W. Court St. Phone WI 5-244)1 BE A FAIR BOOSTE R--BUYASEASOH PARKING PASS �New Fish Bill Hikes Size Limits on Northern Pike New Regs to Allow 25 Bluegills a Day, Instead of Only 15 Regulations to He Effective Following Legislative Adjournment j Rrriw/ THIS THURSDAY NIGHT (Johnson Field) Woodland vs. Freeport, 8 p.m., first (ame of playoff for lhe Hastins* Softball Association champion­ ship. MONDAY NIGHT (Johnson Field) . Gardner’s Drugs v*. Smyrna Oll­ ers, < p.m. Woodland vs. Freeport. 8:30 p.m. secoud.game ot playoff for the Has­ tings Softball championship. ' A bill to revise several fishing reg­ ulations in Michigan was signed last week by Gwiemor Q. Mennen William*. It will become effective 90 days after the legislature adjourn.' Included In the package fish bill WEDNESDAY NIGHT was a change hiking the minimum site limit of northern pike from ’ (Johnson Field) 14 to 20 inehes. Woodland vs. Freeport, third game The measure 1* primarily aimed at of playoff for championship. If increasing and protecting pike pop- necessary. utatlons. particularly those m south-1 em Mlcliigan takes. It Is also geared] CnnPfrcwn'mAn Nnmo to reducing excessive panfish popu-; lationv The bill boosts the creel limit on ... bluegills from 15 to 25. This limit: will be included in the panfish catch Mrs. Lucille Wlllltta, Mrs Doris, 'ahawman and___________ Mrs. Eva _______ Rowley, quota of 25. _______________ In a notable change, the use of I were named by President Jo De­ Barry Countv County SnortsSportamorc than one. single-pointed |Broux 1 Broux of the Barrv I women's club as a committee to hook will be restricted to manu­ । study the. dredging of the Thorn­ factured artificial bit. Aimed at curbing illegal snagging apple river. TTSgedv was averted at Gun lake been operating his outboard on his The action waa taken al the and injury to fish, this provision Sunday afternoon by the alertness 14-foot boat hauling skiers. He was further authorizes the Conservation club's directors' meeting held at of two men and a seven-year-old ] apparently hauling in the ski tow Department to designate waters in the Fodunk lake clubhouse Tues­ girl, according to Richmond Fenton. | ropes by hand with the motor runday night. which this type of lure will be un­ Mlddlcvillr chief of police and dep-, ning when he fell overboard, posIt was also decided to invite mem­ lawful during certain periods of the uty sheriff. ' albly because his boat was being bers of the Livingston County The near drowning victim wasrocked from the wav4s of another . । Women’s club and the Muskegon Robert L . Another eh.nse rpemlu MJU.IUdle. AUXlliarV Auxlll^y m wte ........... -.....— — t ijcomerv.hon ixin.Arrva r inn ijuurs DC------- — Gorham. ------------ ’*32. 306 Drake . . | motor boat. i»nts governing tfnVfrnlnff northern pike, nice ;?uelU । ....... . .... .. ~ ments Of the .local'club at. the Sept road. Kaljtmaroo,-who waa revived ; His daughter. Nancy. 7, was in the pike-perch and muskellunge seasons C4UD inc ocpi through artificial respiration after boat. After he fell in. the boat cir­ As designed this will: J» establish | Directors voted to have n K|gn | being hauled from the bottom of the ,cled once arftl the propeller hit him the same season In most non-trout.’th, -11Ib nmitinn X. take after he had been severely In­ the second time around and he went streams a. now exist* in tno«; inof^tl from the;^ed by the propeller of his 30 to the bottom. Und provide more. Uber- ,ing . Iol. -Launching ol ooaia boil* oy by rcrPer- ..... honeprtrer outboard ----motor ■ ,takes. ------ ; "2. r. ----- * ------ioi ruiuncning or .. . — A brothtr-in-law, K. W. GUdea. Uniform season in the* ... ....On ............... Gorham allzed and -Uniform 10n i. - Wj|] be the wording Gorham suffered suffered three three gashes gashes . connecting waters of the Great T.‘X. drn. S on h(> hfad an(J ho,pllaUlttl 314 Drakefoad. Kalamazoo.'who was in a boat about 500 feet away, and takes which are open year around: " • I at Pennock overnight. Sam George, of Grand Rapids, who Officer Fenton said Gorham had and 3> adjust the closed season in also saw the boat circling with only Lake Huron, except Saginaw Bay.' the little girl in it. went to the to conform yrith a change made in Dog* have been into the flock of scene. 1957 affecting commercial fishing. ।turkeys at the Maynard Parks home The fish bill also authorises the south i of Middleville with the usual to shut off the motor. Department to designate waters result | — many killed and maimed Glides saw the body on the bot­ open to rainbow trout fishing from 1fowls. tom and dived in. The first time December through February. It They raided the flocks'twice last he reached Gorham, he was fought also expands the Department's week. i Wednesday night they killed power to permit fishing, irrespec- !59 and Saturday night 217 were no resistance. Gorham and George killed, besides others have died where winter kill occurs or threat- since of injuries. City Atty. Paul Siegel is drafting succeeded In hauling him into The turks were a couple of months a new firearms ordinance which will George’s boat. The victim was not breathing. Artificial respiration was Other change* will: eliminate a old and in a back field. Two dogs eliminate the provision in . the administered and before Chief Pen­ present taw which permit* a person permit fee of 81 to possess game Involved have been shot. ton and the Middleville firemen ar­ Conservation men have also com­ to shoot a loose dog in Hastings. fish in private ponds; repeal a spec­ rived with a resuscitator, they had ial license fee of 83 for taking caddis plained of dog* chasing deer in the The current ordinance forbids Gorham breathing again. fly larvae from trout streams, and Yankee Springs area. He was token to Pennock hospital authorize the Department to desig­ by ambulance. nate trout streams or portions of FROM THE ARCHIVES—Michi­ ning loose on hia own property. them where such larvae and insects gan Stale in 1887 hosted lhe first Under the proposed new ordi­ may be removed for commercial pur- quadrangular track meet In the nance. shooting firearms at anytime state's history — a four-way event in the City will be prohibited. minnows and wlgglirs. against Olivet, Hillsdale and Albion. Like moat women, my wife keeps The proposed ordinance would ban the discharge of "any gun. pis­ a grocery list, jotting down the tol. shotgun, rifle, revolver or any things we need. other firearm or air-gun. sling-shot or any other missile propelling Im­ car and go to the store. plement” within the City. It would also make it unlawful for looking through her handbag. “I left anyone to hunt game with firearms in the city, or in any other manner, Yesterday it was different. I had and would make It unlawful to have the list in my pocket, but I had left a loaded'gun tn one's possession in my wife at home. Town. ■ She writes the list for herself, and The penalty would be a fine not understands the abbreviations, exceeding $1000 or imprisonment which were puzzles to me. for 90 days, or both. The penalty Yesterday I solved them all ex­ for violating the present firearm cept the last item. It was only two ordinance Is a $25 fine and or a letters. The letters were "P. B." month in jail. „ The store manager guessed they The change in "the ordinance was must mean "frozen broccoli." When I got home ahe went originally suggested two weeks ago by Harmon Wilcox, who had a valu­ through all of the purchases. Then able Labrador retriever shot after she said. “Where are the fresh beans?" the dog. had gotten loose and en­ "Why don't you write so some­ tered another person’s yard. body can read It?" I asked, and she answered. "Why don't you?'*’ IT COMES EASY AFTER —Tom Sims— tContrl|>uted.) •AWHILE — In hi* senior year at ---------- •------------- \ River Rouge high school. Michigan July 18th weekend guest* of-the States All-American fullback can­ didate Blanche Martin won All­ Wayne Petersons were hl* sistgr. Stat* honor* tn football and basket­ Mr. and Mrs Ralph Copeland ahd ball; starred in baseball and track: family ot Calgary, Canada. Mr. and served as president of his cla*?.. the Mrs. L H. Minkley and’ family *pf student government and the Na­ Portland. Mra. Peterson's parents, tional Honor Society, and graduated the ThomaJ Finlans, and her nepij1 cyf Thomas Miner, of Fowlerville. fifth in his class aPOrfSWOmen INOme Thornapple River UrCGging VOmmittee Alertness Averts Tragedy Sunday At Gun Lake Dogs Kill Turkeys Draft Change In Hastings’ Firearms Law PAGE TWO Ironside, Johnson Load Golf League Don Fisher’s Par Paces Monday’s Golf Loop Play Softball THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY M. 1959 John Ironside and Steve Johnson are tied for firat place -in the golf league for boys 13 and over spon­ sored by the Hasting* Country club, and Charles vonReis lead* the league for boys under 13. The standings: Old boys — John Ironside and Steve Johnson 7 point* each. “Jock” Hopkins. Bruce Ftaher, Rick Sulli­ van 54 each, Tom Schowalter 5. Ron Miller and Mike Bortak 34 each. Wayne Sullivan 3 and John vonReta 24. Younger boy* — Charles vonReta and John Sehowelter 8 each.• Carl ,7 Peterson 7. Paul Lublenleckl ' I ’•rvl **— in' Fisher and John Peterson 24. *'(> _ m Hankin* 1 and BUI J erow, JrM 0. Don Fisher fired the firat even­ par 36 registered in the Hastings Country chib Monday evening golf league this week, taking two points from George Hamaty and the lead in the Green division. Bob Greenhoe's 38 was the next best effort .and Gordon Ironside, prexy of the HCC, Jim Coleman and Dwight Fisher all fired 39s. The standings: Red division — Chenoweth 18 pointe, Jacobs 174. Yoder 17, Bowles and Prandsen 14, Gillespie and My­ ers 13, D. Cook and Goodyear 134. R. Feldpausch and Smith 12. K. Miller. Belfield, and Hubbard 114. and Knowlton and Cove 8. Blue — O. Ironside 21 4 pointe. Greenhoe 30*4. Dw. Fisher 174, D. Siegel 154. Leonard 144. J. Cole­ man and Pugh 124. M. Cook 12. J. Wlswell and Rose 114. Laberteaux 11, Sherwood and Bradford 104. R I Jan. Jacobs, 13, daughter of Mr. Wlswell 9. Morey 84 and Hankina 7. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs, of 1608 Green — Don Fisher 164 points. N. Broadway and Lynne Gardner. D Cotter and Mitchell 154. D. Feld­ . now 13. but who was 12. daughter pausch and Hogan 144, Shirkey and of Mr. and Mr*. Ctaude Gardner. Storkan 134. Oroos. Hall, and Lau- 521 W. Green, won the Girl* Golf baugh 13. Carr 124, Wood 114. Q. tournament at the Hastings Coun­ Miller 11. Anderson 9, Hamaty 84. try club sponsored by Miller's Jeweland J. Cotter 7. . White—E. Coleman and P. Siegel Jan. who won lhe junior trophy 16 points, Cnstleman 15. McMillan 14; Sleeper ft 4. Cooper and Furman a 57 to take the 1959 “big" glrta 124, Birk. Engle. Flora and Wlgert championship. 12. Geukes and Hodges 10. Gautsche and Wieland 94 and Isbell 9. tourney wo* played last week, shot Pairings for Monday. August 3: a 61 to take lhe title for taules Red division — Belfield vs. Hub­ under 13. bard. Myers vs. K. Miller; Gillespie Both girls will be 8th graders in vs. Chenoweth. Prandsen va. Smith; September. Cove vs. Goodyear. D. Cook vs Ja­ Among\ the others participating cobs. and Bowles vs. Knowlton. Yo­ were Mkry .Laberteaux with a 61. der vs. R. Feldpausch. Sue Flora with a 64. Natalie Bortak Blue—Pugh v«. J. Wlswell. Rose with a 65, Linda Gllleapie with 68 vs. Sherwood: Greenhoe vs. D. Sie­ and Melinda Cotter with a 78. gel, Morey vs. Leonard; Laberteaux vs. R. Wlswell, Dw. Ftaher vs. G. Michigan State has* played 103 Ironside and Hankins vs. J. Cole­ man, M. Cook va. Bradford. different football opponent* since Green D. Feldpauseh vs. Stor­ kan. Hogan vs. X Cotter; Shirkey vs. Anderson. Mitchell v*. Q. Miller; Siegel v*. Wigert; Birk vs. Furman. Laubaugh vs. Hamaty. Carr vs. Isbell vs Hodges; Gautsche vs. Hall; and Groos vs. D. Cotter. Wood Flora. Geukes v*. Castleman; and E. vs. Don Fisher. Coleman vs. Cooper, Engle vs. Mc­ White—Wieland- va. Sleeper. P. Millan. Jan Jacobs and Lynne Gardner Win Golf Tourney letting blds for worfc to be done on the dam outlet to Mill take, which is under supervision of the drain commi**loner and meet* with his approval. Petitions have previously been signed-by take owners to as­ sume full financial -responsibility for this work. The Association uxually meet* the A meeting of the Fine Luke As­ first Thursday «f every month. The sociation was held the evening ot annual picnic is to be held Aug. 15, July 20th at- the home of Mr. and at Garrison's resort on Fine lake. Mr*. Kenneth Digit on Maple Ter­ race. Charles Foster, president, pre­ Michigan State had its first hock­ sided at the meeting. ey team in 1906. 4V Il was ucciuni decided wibi that, mic the nsmuaAssortsUon fum,3h a motor powered boat to rc8ul*r patrol boat for Andy Re drove to Coldwater to be with his four daughters and to the purpose of water safety only. Verlln Steven* will be employed by decorate the graves on July 31. He returned home on July 24. He also the Fine Lake group to operate this had good luck ftahlpg while he wax special boat. there. He visited Mr*. DePalmer and The gloup is In the process of family at Battle Creek. Fifie Lake Group Furnishes Boat For Water Safety o.tr Ccx My name is LeRoy Cox, but my friends call me “O.K.” m I am the man that says “O.K.” to requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. My job is to provide the best cash loan service In our . community. The more times I can say "O.K," the better I will be doiiig my job. So - - if you need money at any thne, you can be sur that I will do i.iy best to say “O.K.”. You car. get a small between pay-day loan or a larger Jora and take up to 24 months to repay. ■ I would appreciate the opportunity to say “O.K.” the next time you need money. Phone WI 5-3424 ’or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 South Jefferson Street, Hastings, Michigan. | Good Morning | PlaHttitUf a Nmo Qo/uh Ploy it safe with a long-term Land Bank loan on your Get a refrigerator with a separate FOOD FREEZER SECTION A Rcfrlg»rator-Preezer with a fr.c-h food compartment and a separately in­ sulated; automaUcahy controlled freezer ... all in one space-saving cabinet . . . gives you m much convenience Food-, keep for months ... ice cream stay* firm the way you like ft. You save money because you can buy in quantity For more efficiency, more convenience; more economy get a true Freezer-Re­ frigerator. SEE YOUR DEALER land. Land Bank loan> are geared to permit repayment from farm income over a long period of time. The low interest rate—with no fees or commissions—saves you money. And you con pay ahead with no penalty. For o Lank Bank Loan to Improve Your Farm COME TH! WOILD*$ MOST BaAUTV-u.tr rsopoetiowo IN. WRITE or CALL Our Office in Hastings Open Every Wednesday From 1 to 4 P.M.. 116 N. Michigan DON'T Make a Beeline now to your ONE THE OTHER! f\ \ Avenue, Phone Windsor 5-2942. GET WITHOUT We’re buzzing with buys "because of Ford’s great 1959 aalca success. So we can give you a honey of a deal on America's sweetest car. If you want Thunderbird elegance and power ... a ear that’s built for people, built for savings ... now u thr. linu to buy. But hurry while the Swapping ' Boe lasts! ., ‘ TRI-VALLEY NATIONAL FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION 111 N. Depot St.. Ionia Phone 98 "Dealer's 328 N. Michigan Hastings WI 5-2421 �page TKBa THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 3«, 1M9 Freeport VFWs Tied for Babe Ruth Loop Crown Team IT’hipt Caledonia Tueaday, To Play Twin Bill Thia Thuraday Freeport'*. . strong VFW - backed Babe Ruth baseball team vaulted Into a tie for first place Tuesday night when Larry Allen hurled a one-hit shutout ’over Caledonia No. 1. previously on top of the league. Thia Thnrtday the Freeport vletarie*. At 6 p.m. lhe VFW squad will in­ vade Caledonia to meet that Town's No. 2 club, and at about 8:30 pjn. the Frteeport team will be hoat to Wayland under the Freeport arc*. In other games thia Thursday, Caledonia No. 1 goes to Wayland and Middleville to Green Lake Has­ ting*' opposition has disbanded. Tuesday night Hasting* scored a ADULT SWIMMING CLASS Sportswomen Pay Tribute to Past Club President ft- Armchair Athlete Around the Green—The inter-clut march with the fine golfers from the Ot-Well-Egan Country club ant the Hastings Country club llnksmen here last Thursday was a fine event The welcomed rain held up play somewhat but there wasn't a man Jhere that wasn't smiling at' the bute to Mr*. Roush. . Clyde “Cap” Simpson, vice presi­ wonderful precipitation so heeded dent of the MUCC Region 2. who is, throughout the area Among tlie also chairman of the Junior Con­ '■players here for the day was Don servation Committee from Elk Rap­. Boysen's dad. Merle, lhe president ids. gave an inspiring talk on Junior. of the Ot-Weil-Egan Don Is an edi­ tor of the Middleville Sun There Conservation clubs. were. 24 players from the Ot-WellOther MUCC officials present in­’ Egan club, and the local lads won cluded Larry peBow, vice president' the club match Gordon Ironside. from Baltje Creek, and Joe Strait,• prexy of the HCC links, and Dwight vice president of Region 3. Fisher took low grow honors with President Jo DeBeoux reported 75s, Club Champ Harv Stater had a on the MUCC convention high- 76 and Merl Boysen had a 77.. along with Einar Frandsdn and Bob demonstrated with the proceed* Greenhoe. Ironside also lied 25 putts going to Ute Saxon Band Booster* to win honors in that bracket. "Mac" MacAndreas had 26 and Ken Ruby Henney gave a legislative• Carlyle 37 and Fran Bowie* had 28 putts. Russell Belfield took the low report. . Member* pointed out that dredg­ net award with an 88-22 for a 66. ing the Thomapple river is underr Einar had a 68. Dr. Chase 70. Don I the scrutiny ot the Sportsmen's and Ftaher 71. Thta Thursday lhe HasSportswomen's clubs and steps willI tin** golfers return the courtesy and natural be taken to conserve the — ‘j' will take on the Ot-Well-Egan golf­ en on their own courae . - Young resources of the country. “Jock" Hopkins fired a 37 last week and Rick Sullivan missed an 8-foot putt on nine and finished with a 40. By lhe way. Pat Sullivan and his family are slated to move to London. Ohio, from where Pat will cover Albert Luedtke. IB. a resident off Southern Ohio for the Henry Holt the VFW National home at Eaton> Publishing company. Pat will sell Rapids. Sunday. July 19. died fromi textbooks to high schools and Juninjuries suffered in an automobiles lor high. Pat. a great fellow, helped accident while he and his sister.■ coach our Hastlngr High wrestling Carole, were on vacation from thef team. . . . Home visiting relatives at Oneida. Albert was on the Eaton Rapids Outdoor Trail—People who lose High JV football team last* Fall arms or legs cannot grow them back. which defeated Hastings' reserves, Fish, however, are* able to re-grow and was considered a likely candi­ fins which are lost In Minnesota, date for the Vanity this year. pelvic fins were removed from 290 trout. In a little more than 14 months, 31 5 percent had a complete tin regeneration and 475 percent had partially recovered their ap­ pendages. . , . Tom Warner. Wyan­ dotte county game protector, said that a female fox terrier at Upper Sandusky. Ohio, adopted four baby raccoons. The foster mother report­ edly was In a state of near-collapse trying to keep the young ones from, climbing trees and performing othet antics somewhat foreign to terrier I | puppies . . . The National Wildlife I Federation sent out justifiable re- | leases on the penny-wise, pound-, foolish conservation policies of the I Federal government when forest] fires raged over some 200.000 acres, in Alaska this month. They' po*«t out that last year 4637.000 was pro-1 vicied for prt->suppre.ssiun activities.! the most ever available, and the. burned-over acreage was reduced from 5 million acres in 1957 to about: 315.000 in 1958 This year, there was i a 8250.000 cut in the program Pires I not only destroy timber—currently of little commercial value in many parts of Alaska—but it lays lhe land open to soil erosion. This erosion loads rivers with silt, damaging sal-1 mon and other fUh and wild game suffers. . . Michigan's 1959 deer hunting regulations will be spot­ lighted when the Conservation Com­ mission meets- at Higgins take ,pext Thursday and Friday. Proposed changes would only affect special season regulations, but camp deer regs and regular buck and bow and arrow M-asoiu are expected to re­ main the same as last year. . . Members of the Barry County Sports worn en> aiub paid tribute to1 the late Mrs. Andrew Roush al their July 21 meeting at the Podunk lake’ clubhouse. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. porting at 5:18 Monday, or if Freeport Alumni Top Connie Macks The Freeport “Alumni" handed the strong Freeport Connie Mack league basebail team a 9-8 lesson last week, with Marvin Porrilt and Bob Humphrey handling the hurling duties for lhe men. Sunday the Freeport Connie Mack nine went to Hesperia where they defeated the Walkerville club. ‘ 7-2. After the game, the players were treated to a banquet. • Begins Serving Term No, 1. John Taffee hurled 3-hll Alfredo P. Ollvarri. 26, Kalama­ ball as Ron Lewis* Mjuad won. IX­ I. Ron Milter, Fred Sackett and zoo. who on June 14 used a base­ Mike Young* hit triples, and Jeff ball but on Flltaano Torres during •u baseball game In Orangeville townHinman two single*. Allen had no trouble shutting out I| ship gave himself up at the Barry the Caledonia No. 1 crew Tuesday. county Jail Monday evening to be­ Larry slruckout 16 men in the 7- gin serving a 20-day sentence. He inning game with Gene Thaler had received a 4100 fine plus 4935 or serve the Jail term, and came in working behind the plate. Freeport scored four rons In the to begin his sentence when he fourth when a single by Rod Kidder couldn't raise the money. He was scored three runs and then he came ciurged with assault and battery. home on Merl Thompson's single FROM THE ARCHIVES—Michi­ Wayne Lydv drove in a run in the fifth and Bill Kidder drove in a pair. gan State's 1905 track team waa lhe Allen drove in his brother, Jim. in first Spartan athletic squad to com­ the sixth to make the score 8-0 and pete outside lhe state . . . downing Lydy and Rod Kidder doubled in lhe Notre Dame at South Bend. Ind., sixth to make the count. 11-0. Eaton Rapids Youth Killed in Crash s S V E COME ON IN! JOIN IN THE GALA CELEBRATION OF SKELGAS PAY fUNl Celebrating Sidewalk Day, Too! FREE COOKIES AND PUNCH | • SIDEWALK DAY SKELGAS SPECIALS • Reg. 219.95 Skelgas Reg. 454.95 Skelgas CONSTELLATION GAS RANGE ' BIG 40-INCH SIZE Reg. 189.95 Skelgas To New Subscribers 30" GAS RANGE Reg. 189.95 Skelgas Banfield & Vicinity 36" GAS RANGE By Mra. Leo Frey 198 I | One Year's Subscription to The Hastings Banner ALSO FOR SIDEWALK DAY Free Picnic Basket to be Given Away! Stop by, Sign up! BANQUET PAPER..$2.50 ROLL The HASTINGS BANNER 152 West State Street Mr. and Mra. Harry Rlzor return­ ed home Sunday, spending several day* at Strawberry lake fishing. $16995 HAS THERMO-EYE BURNER SIDEWALK DAY SPECIAL Mr. and Mrs Lee Durbin and family returned last week from a six week*- trip throuich lhe West and Great Lake* region. They went as far as Washington State * The WS.CS. had a bake sale nt lhe Elmer Jenks store Friday. * fin Rollle and Beulah Poe and family left Thursday for a week at the Eaton Rapids camp Rev. Beulah Poe returned Sunday long enough to cover her charge before returning to camp. * Kathryn Frey spent Friday and Saturday with Karen and Kenny Frey. ’ Mrs Wipfain Pritchard wi& dis­ charged Saturday from Leila hospi­ tal She u resting at the home ot Mr. and Mr*. Venf Pritchard for a . month before returning to the hospltai for surgery. * Little Main.t and Susy Crago of Hastings spent, the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Gordon Buxton * Joyce Waraop spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Robert Anderson. * Mr and •Mrs Ralph Dunn and family en­ joyed a fish supper with Mr. and Mrs Norwood Hughe* Friday. Tlv families reported good fishing in Pine take. Mrs. Melvo Beach was pleasantly surprised Friday evening when *he: arrived at the home of Mrs Henry ' Beach. Mrs. Lillian Boyles and Mr* Laura Beach were cd-hostess at the surprise pink and blue shower al­ ready set up in her honor. Mrs Beach was the recipient of man? lovely gilts Refreshments were ser­ ved to the ladies before all returned to their homes " A son weighing 7 pounds and 13 ounces was born Thursday In Pen­ nock hospital to Mr. and Mrs Nell Hughes. Tlie grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Norwood Hughes are both finas is the young mother. Congratu­ lations to all. Mr and Mr*. Gordon Buxton and Sam attended the Stanton reunion Sunday at Tyden park in Hastings Mr. and Mrs Herbert Crum anc family are spending a couple weeks around Boyne City. * Mrs Ralph Edwards and sons from YpaUanti* and Mr* Percy Clark from Orlande Fia.. called on Mr. Elmer Jenks anDel Sunday Later the group went for a boat ride in Fine lake * Mr and Mrs. -Norwood Hughes enjoyee a Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mh Vemor Blough In Hasting* $199 GAS DRYER 3-Position Temperature Control Special Offer Hurry! This Offer Friday, July 31, Only v E 69’5 HAS THERMO-EYE BURNER Reg. 299.95 Skelgas ELECTRIC FREEZER Chest Type at a Great Savings! *239 15 CU. FT Reg. 319.95 Skelgas ELECTRIC FREEZER $299 UPRIGHT STYLE Reg. 89.95 Skelgas Gas WATER HEATER Glass Lined-Full Warranty $7995 Plus Installation ROTK^rURNITiURE Hastings Phone WI 5-5233 �I Elton MeGhan * Mr and Mra Let- here and they spent the waskond at Owners are Wilson Travis. Donald and Mike and Brian. Mra. Duane their cottage near Luther. * CkiesU Giles. John ' * — —— Bender, Dr. Douglas Sinclair and Barbara and Pamela. g” of Mr. and Mr*. Harley Stadel dur- Shumway. Dr. Melvin Noah, Donald ---------------- ------- 1 ' I ham Meadows and two daughters Babcock, Milford Mason. Hurtey tingutaher: Second. Pen and Pencil 4rom Richmond. Va.. Tuesday. Also red. Mrs. Gertrude Menkle and Mrs Holder. Walter Eaton and Robert Mra. Bella Doatar set and plastic brief case for con-'w;th them were Mr and Mrs. Ralph Helen Ridgeway of Kalamazoo, Mrs White. • Margaret and Helen’O’Laughlin .Nation.------------------------------------------- i Rise ot Gladwin. They enjoyed a Larry Raffler and family and Shar­ attended the Ramon and Cohen This contest Started two weeks ago । picnfc dinner at Roadside park. on Rose of Woodland and Mr. and wedcing at the Methodist church Little Girl has Big Birthday iand will continue until Labor Dav Ballentine of Hasting* Mrs. Vent Moore of Allegan. Mr In Battle creek {Saturday. * Mr. Paula Smith, daughter of Arthur Winner* will be announced weekly a dinner guest Friday with Mr. Stadel called on Leo Hitt of Wood­ in The Hastings Banner and WBCH. nnd MrB_ Glenn Hendee. * Mrs. land at Pennock hospital and found and Leuna Smith, was four years Mr*. Laural Newton went to the aid July 30 and it was a big event Cooperating with the E W. BIi.%s schaibly and Mr*. Henry him slowly improving. Her paternal grandporenU. ths Lowell Showboat Thuraday to cele­ I Co. in this program are tlie Police Schaibly culled on Mr* Leo TewksHoward Smiths, were guest* for the brate the Case* anniversary. * Mr. bury of Hartings * Bltas Safety Slogan of department. Richard Bunk>r. Bunl.-r. chief. ibury Hurting* Thursday. Thursday The E. W. BUfa _ < the Sheriff* department. mu... Ul.h. ....Brenda , ... ..... birthday »upper and Tuesday eve- R. H. Mou U out west visiting the Week contort |* stirring a lot of and Rich-.. , Michael, and.. Mitchell-T-Tutu* ■ilng her mother's people, Mr. and friends and relative*. * Mr. and interest in lhe Hastings area. Piaui ard Endsley, sheriff. ! Icy O f Lansing Ul ua.wiuu were visitor* part ...... ol Mr*. Clarence Longstreet, took the Mr*. Dan VerHey apd family are their grandpariiqta, manager Robert Shannon ha* an‘ ’ 'last' -week with "*■** family to dinner al Hastings Wed- vacationtag this week In Kentucky. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hlsicrly. * nounccd lhe winners for Hie first Mr. and Mra. Gordon Case and nodsy evening the family saw the By Mra. F. O. Stokoe ■ Mrs. Will Gavit ut Clearwater. Fla . Lowell Showboat. family and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip land Mrs Maxie Barry’ Of LakrOde*First Week: Safety Is Every­ Armstrong arc camping till* week ■ were dinner guesU with Mrs. Henry body's Business-* Johnnie VUner. 5. of Grand Rap­ tn Northern Michigan. * Guest* of By Mra. L. H. Brumm First Prize—An*ul SS pound dr> Schaibly Thursday. ids is spending the week with hU McOmber & Vicinity [ A. pleasant family-visit was en- maternal grandparenU. the George chemical fire extinguisher. Mrs. Mel­ the weekend was a nephew and his vin Haight; Secund Prize-Pen and *•*»•"* ^ ^ oyco at ijoyed al uuUu- SSIMUC home V4 of Mr. and Mrs. 1, Noffkes. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Bobfamily,, Mr. and Mrs. George La­ Pencil set. Mrs. Raymond Lancaster. The W CT.U. wlU meet Tuesday. U)n.!I Hershberger. Guests were Mr. Meeter and three children of Mal­ By Mra Duane Sinclair _ _ Lapeer. _ * __ Fayette, from Mr. __ and Mrs. William Birman ana .Mr*. । Aug 4 for a picnic dinner at 12:30 <ind Mr% Ora frum Vandalu. vern. Pa., are expected thi* week to Howard Hubbard, and Conflation at Roadside park op 645 east of oh| |yr the ww.kend and Mr and visit her mother, Mr*. Iva Snyder- । WLt-tt.t _. ttete A. Prtie of a mechanical pcnci’ suit to1 Woodland. * Mr. and Mr*. Lynn , Mra Robert Vumbrum and three a Mr. and -Mrs Hartley Davis. 8r Zenaa Colvin Sunday they attend­ Linle Allen. Robert Beckwith. I** Lampinan and son. Frank Chark--. chlidrcn. who flew from Unluh City. >of Merritt were recent guesU of and Nirs Robert Clark and family ed the Colvin reunion at Lakeside Anns Burke, Howard Caucr, Mrs. ।of Grand Rapid* were visitors Bun-; a Sunday visit. Other Mr. and Mr*. Ray Lyon* and on ' arove to Linden to attend the Anl- Park, Caledonia. Allen Hook, Anna • Jurgen&un Ed day with Mrs Colette Greiner and were Mr and Mrs. Victor , Saturday. July 18. all attended the , bil-Mann wedding. Priscilla Anlbal .Mrs Helen Prough from Kala­ Haight. Mrs. Robert MacArthur.' Mr* Charles Leonard Tlie b’^' r o^man and daughter from Spring wedding of their nephew and cousin is tlie daughter oi Mra. Pearl Anl- mazoo brought her mother. • Mrs. Winston Merrick. Reatha Penning-i returned home with her daughter LakCj Mr und Mss Robert Topping Harry L. Shirley, at’Auguata. Harry bal. * Pamela Sinclair spent four Ruby Abbott, here Friday to spend ton. Roy Preston. Richard Sergeant, for a visit. * Mr and Mra. Gene dnd XanM|.. Jrom Grand Rapids. Mr. days at the Algonquin 4H camp. * a few day* with Mrs. Daisy Thomp­ Roland Taliaferro. Bertha Wilcox. Rising and family of Cleveland. O.'-n(l RIcliard carl and family son. They were guests of the Leo Henry Myers, Ted Ziegler, Nancy were weekend visitor*-with his pur- Irom Bremen Ind.. Mr. and Mr. W. ,Davis were supper guests at lhe Coleman. Phylb Teiiman. Dorotnj enu, Mr. and Mrs Blake Ruing. * Jav Drtlman and suns. Kenny and >Clifford Davis home south of Mid­ v let ted Sunday with Mrs. Norval Hendershot* Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Eckardt, Mra Carl Grashlus and Mr. and Mra. Roland Geiger Runiue. irom Dryden. Mr. Russell ,dleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pfer- Sinclair and boys. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison attended a combi­ William Hinman. family were weekend visitor, with |Muss and daughter. Mr. and Mr*. ,de,teller and hl* sister, Mr*. Sadie Robert Clark and family enjoyed nation Whitworth reunion and Those not answering their phones per sister, Mr and Mr* Richard |j L Wetlra o: Grand Haven. Mi .Mtnar. called on their niece, Mr* a pleasant day Sunday visiting her shower for the former Marion Matwere; WI 5-5189. 5-4U81. i-3i)8. 5- Benedict, at Cleveland. Ohio. and Mrl Charley Van Lente and ,Clara Overholt. and family in Cale­ jorent*. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Bau­ man. in Buchanan; In the after­ Lawrence- Christensen Sunday. ★ 4607. 5-5027. 5-4744. 5-2797, *-439< ilrs LoU;s Schmidt and Mrs Wn. Robert, of Spring LaJcc and Mr. donia . Sunday The family waa en­ noon they all went to the zoo at Sandra VerHey. Elaine Johnson and and 5-5870. Charles Leonard were visitors in i anu Mr*. Dav id Hershberger and joying a birthday gathering for Barbara and Pamela Sinclair, mem­ The second week not off to a flyFriday with their brother, daughter from Nashvtac. their son. Raymond, of Battle Creek South Bend, IndJohnny Sinclair had a belated bers ot the "Child Care." 4H project Donald Parker and family of To­ uu Ilan Mr. a,.rt Mra Clurlir Fahrr. and lualinn U»u> ot IWra.t the he <onner.s daughter. Mr. and Mr, ; Xt .tar iXhMondaj with tn* flrat first night iilk’ht The The first first week week it it {•>.« Mr atMr. . ...... ... Mrs, ledo. Ohio, were visitor* of hl* birdtday celebration on Sunday. His with Mrs Dan VerHey as leader*, wok three nights to secure all tl»e Arthur Applrtnan * Mr and Mis rfo}. R„wjader ,\|)M Davtswiu a tar­ aunt. Mrs. Stella Parker. Sunday birthday was last Tuesday On hand entertained a few of the children winners. paui Oeigcr and Mr. and Mr* Dale’ ‘ .. c..er ... Lcal school* and the 19th. and took her home with to enjoy the ice cream and cake they baby sit with at Tyden park. Second Week: "Tlie Safe Way I*.oeiger and family attended lhe . . returned trom Europe where them for a two weeks’ visit. * Mrs. with Johnny were Mr. arid Mra. Wednesday _______ _ with ___ _ a ,picnic. _____ _ *_____ Mr. the Right Way and lhe Right Way .Geiger family reunion at Tyden '<[. * Metier the past year * Clayton Bennett spent much time Archie Sinclair. Mrs. Norval Sinclair and Mra. Voight Van Syckle and 1* the Safe Way.’ bund.y. * Mr. and Mr* Otta|fJre J^* ^^•can and the post few weeks helping to care First Prize-;An*ul 2 j pound dry Boulter and Mra Clint Castle were faI^iiy ieft Saturday for home in for her cousin. Mrs. Bertha Rosen­ chemical tire extinguisher, J®60** Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mr*. s. .’ »• y atu-r a week s visit oerg berg Miner, Miller, at at ner her nome hbme on on mam 108th Putkela; Second Prize »nd Oliver Boulter. Sr. ♦ Mr. aifd Mt- *> ““«“**und Mra. I St., and who passed recently Si... awaywiiu a-ay j Pencil aet. Ivan Snyder. UUlum Colin gchaibly of Waukegan. III. , d relatives * r'"n ■’*" " «•'>•••'« *•-' and Mr. and Mr*. Homer Davis of o"!fi WUe , Mrs. Harold Otto, also a cousin, as­ sisted at the home. Bertha was a, great but patient sufferer. Her people, tlie Frank Rosenbergs, were " “‘P 'l^tS'bT^dXter'^ killed many years ago in a collision of their car and a train near Cale­ i n va i w v i v . Kusseii wnKtemore ,,, und Mr* o,. Raymond n,™.,nA Faul ws.„i and. Mtwi!llt_____ «__ .u... . donia. * Misses Janet Solomon and Mr .nr} Schalbiy Those not answering their phone*: Cheryl Ball are visiting some ot the Mrs. Fannie Gearhart -----------went to BatThe u B church had their Sun­ WI 5-4976. 5-4341. UC ,w vuit iM.. .... tie Vltvn Creek last- week to the son d picjuc Sunday at the former's relatives In Riverside, Can­ The slogan starting Monday Aug. Knrn tm 0 M aud M l, Rn** r^ Hoover. Mrr and Mra Hoover CuJedollU w 1VMh Dltne ada Janet's folks, the Russell Solo­ mons. took them over Sunday. 3rd, is: 'The Time For Saiety 1* r„ u w- Gearhart’s great grand*. ocnaiwy Schaibly or of sanuirqmu Edmore spent “ the weeku„_ * "*• *c w«;»Mr*. Gertie Briggs, who had been N°w son. * Mr. and Mra. William Hop- enfl wnh her 8ranUnM,ther. Mr* the same a* tar kins und family of Belding were scnaibly * Miss Ivah Schruy visiting her sister. Mrs. Ray Lyons, 600! In just 1-hour, you'll realise First, 'Fire Ex- Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mrs. 0, . wa* a house guest accompanied the Hartley Davis'. the that there's a POWERFUL differ, ■ also visitor^! to her home In Mer-i •nee. Make a demonstration date -------- ;-------------- -------------------------------------------------------— of Mr*. Robert Boni the past week. ritt last week. * Mrs. Kate John-' and get your FREE raincoat I son and son. Hardld. and Mrs. Dolly Johnson and *on. Jack, relumed home Monday from a week’s trip In New Ydrk Stale where they visited t * The Ernest Balls. Ar­ By Mra. Dan Peterman relative*. thur Kenyuna and Alton FinkbeUiers had a nice weekend in Northern Michigan. They crossed the Macki­ | Visitors at the Herb Shellenbarger nac Bridge and visited the Soo. Er­ home during the week were Rev. nie (the fire chief' missed two Sun­ I Vernon Beardsley, Mra. Ruth Shell- day call*. * Mr, Ardl* Luts, enbuxger. Myra and West Shellen- saleslady at the Lodholu Variety ; barker of Charlotte. Alice Neff of store, spent her vacation last week Vermontville, Cyrus Shellenbanjer with her .son. Rev. David Luu, and I Your J. I. Case Dealer) of Tucson. Artz.. Minnie Babcock family at Frontier, near Hillsdale. and Mrs. Albert Haight of Lansing. * Mr. and Mra. L R. Beeler are I M-37 South WI 5-3150 . Velma Apsey and Mabie Roualt. Mr. spending two Weeks at the collate Shellenbargcr i* confined to ht*tx-d of his niece and nephew, the Andy | most of- the time notr. * Mr. and LXvUtM. on tha Au Sable river near Mrs. Merle Sutherland. Jr., and two MM), where there is extra line lisb•on* and lu* father. Merle, were among those attending the Schlappi-;, mg. _ PAUS POUR THE 1IMTIKCS BANNKK. Tm>KSOAr. JULT ». The Time for Safety is Now’ New Bliss Slogan Schantz and family picnicked at lain® procesa. The attractive all­ Charlton park Sunday and latar modern *hop 1* located on M-43 In called on Mr. and Mr*. WUhur down-town Grand Ledge. The Trav­ ers will continue to operate the Bchant* at i*mg lake. Martinlxlng shop in Charlotte, opened last Fall. For the balance of tl»e summer vacation. David Gury shop. Mr. and Mra. Donald K. Traver of will assist In running the Charlotte Charlotte were weekend visitor* of their parents, Rev. and Mr*- Don M1m Judy Hayward returned home M Gury, and Mr*. Bernice Trsvar from Community hospital on Sat­ urday, July 18. after having under­ Grand gone spinal surgery. Open Second Shop Middleville Woodland S PTO Drive for Big-Capacity Blower -.=r-" = Now you can use your tractor PTO with the AlliaChalmers Mower to handle forage tonnage fast. Triple V-belt and gear bo*.drtve cushions shock load ... can be powered from either side of Mower. Rc^gifite sheaves provide lower rpm for brans and grain... faster rpm for forage. Unit couples quickly — frees tractor for hauling. Cup-curved fan Madea •’Mow and throw** forage or Erain at • rate that ha* earned the AUia-Chalmers lower a reputation for big capacity. Choice of PTO, flat belt or auxiliary motor drive. I A Caxa-a-mEtlc drive, 600 PROOF DEMONSTRATION TRADE NOW. aitvl »w SPECIAL Trad. ANtwaen fQull MMT ftl a Ntttr btf Lake Odessa ‘ P R ALLIS-CHALMIR* <g> • Alli AND OINVICO BARRY'S FARM STORE Francisco Farm Supply DEVELOPS CALVES WITH ■ "Ml LK-FED'BLOOM < Master Mix Calfloc is the quality milk replacer that's proven itself in the dairy barn. Calfloc cost* less than milk sells for. It contains fat, vitamins, minerals, and proteins just os milk does . . . plus antibiotics Io prevent scours and digestive upsets. It will pay you, Mr. Dairy Farmer, to use CallLoc and sell your milk! WE GARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF [FttDS| MASTER MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN ■I 129----h '--------MICHIGAN . . . . I " .................... 111 PHONE WI 5-5993 Peck reunion at Potters park Sun­ day. * Mrs. Albert Shellenbarger Among the bick and Mra. Herb Shellenbarger were' Mrs. Maud Hamilton, who recent­ in Grand Rapid* Sunday and called b’ had surgery al Blodgett hospi|>l on Mrs. Donald SheUcnbarger at'tar removal of a large stone from Blodgett hospital ' Ith* b,le ducl- *“8 brou«ht home Mr Mn. Grorse MUItr .nd Monday ol lul .nd U .bit ddUjhwr,. uud. .nd J.ne: ol Boo.- » “ "5 •mond. C.U). Mr, ch.rlra I'l-r.r . Mep-d.mMor. Ml, Lur. Welch, ol ot Albion .nd Mr. Henry Geiser Detroit .pent Irom WedneM.) unUl .ere dinner sue.u ntural.y ot S.turfoy wnh ter .nd hpr sr.nd-• Mrs. Frea........................... Smith * Mis., Edna son. Jack Hamilton and family, also ’Steele, will be confined to her of Detroit, were here the'previous wheel chair tap more month* She weekend and helped bring her home. * Three members of the family of ls being carc-d.for at the Frank Senters- home * Mr. and Mr* Mark Mra Minnie Churchill were hos­ Griffin of Ma.vsachusctts are .-*pend- pitalized in Grand Rapid* last w'^ek ing part of their vacation with his In Grand R.iptdi parent' Mr' and Mrs Dale Griffin convalescing. and will al*4> vuit her parent* at Osteopathic hospital were 2 grand­ daughter*. little Judy Heniwz of Indunapoli . Ind the' Gerald Henntax home, and Mra Rev Delore* Lobcll. pastor of the 1 East Odrsut Wesleyan church and Ilene Rogers of Hating* artd Mln nie’s son In laV. Erwin Peter- o (Miss Helen Leals are aMlsUng at tire cain;i near Hastings * Mr. and Toledo. Ohio, was at the Fcrgtwin Droste hospital. Judy had a kw»je and Mr- Arthur Wisniewski have Infection with some heart enlarge moved their trailers to Uh- Ray­ ment. and is on the Inactive [is mond Hoppough trailer court on Her sister. Debbie, wasn’t in th hospital, but home with a throat In­ UB-18 a.-> the men are employed tn • that area on road construction. * fection. /\ln George Juppstrom. Sr. who Mr- Wayne Shade and three chil­ has been ia Pennock hospital the dren* accompanied Mr. and Mra. past week, is much improved, eat* Brandon Shade -to Indiana for the good and MU in a chair for ‘hart period*—good news to her family and friends Ida has had more than Buck Lake Ranch to sec the Len•’nf.n Sister a Mr and Mrs. Harold pitaltzed three lime* since Decem­ 'Tocher uok Miss Shirley pichoh ber Her brother. Ray Weaver, and I home .after spending the- weekend wife. Allie, ol Grand Rapid* were AQW OutseHing AJlBut 2,in_the_tL.S._AJ x Come, io RAMBLER’S SALES SUCCESS called to Holt by the serious. illr.es* of Allie’s. sl'ter. Maud Jewel, who had suffered a stroke. New Residents Mr and Mrs. William Blsebtock and three small children, who have been living in Cutlerville, have moved into the upstair.** -apartment ot the Carl Pferdesteller home on Paul street. He is employed In □rand Rapid * Mr and Mr*. Richard Tester of Hastings have moved into lhe Dan Milner apart­ ment on Lem Pauli St. Tlie Middleville Past Matron-, lub will be entertained at the Gun <ke cottage of Vern find Daug liter Friday, Aug 7, for a picnic dinner at noon Mark your calendar for that date. SAVE UP TO $500 ON STATION WAGONS-Grt the l'i'*-inrh whK-lbaM-Rair.l-'*-r.\m<-riinn fSbore Our Success SPECIAL SAVINGS LOW FIRST COST ^HIGHEST TRAOE.INS^| makes. Eull5-|>a*s>.‘ngerrm>m. SAVE SI3I TO $209 ON SIDANS, HARDfQPS—Biux-d <>:• ttiunu- facturera* suggested price* for comparable *59 models. Room for six 6-footcrs. SAVE UP TO $176 ON BfSALlRambler tops all other lowpriced cars in trade-in value by more than ever, according to N.A.D.A. Used Car Guide.. COME IN NOW ANO STRIKE IT R1CHI SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS DURING BONANZA DAYS! Vincent Imbro. builder* of Gr ind Rapid'. who have built a number of new homes in the northwest of town in the Charleston addition, opened tlie "Blue Flame House" to the |n»bhe last weekend. Thu. past year the builder* have completed several rare residences jn that section of town and announce ten were sold. STOP ITCHING! IN 15 MINUTES. LARKE MOTOR CO.. 235 S. Jefferson. .Hastings 'NfOT"d*r« "X , intact bttaa. loot It S. Hanover — At Halting*' City Limits iBE A FAIR BOOSTER—BUT A SEASON PARKING PASS LET'S BAG SOMETHING BIG In our town’s efforts to build prosperity for its citizens, what is the biggest thing we can bag? It is a good name — a good name for our town as a good place for industry to succeed and a good place for people to live. • business districts sound planning and zoning ... a good chamber of commerce . . . developed industrial sites . . . adequate plant financing . . . appreciation of present industry . . . productivity everywhere around. As industry looks for places to locate plants’ and payrolls, its eye is out for towns that have such assets as: Strong community spirit and leadership . . . fine schools . . . outstanding public services pleasant residential areas and attractive >i ent al a ttrlat aublltbtd at a avbllt tanka br iMl Industry not only has its eye out but has its ear cocked. A good name travels far and a town with a good name goes far. Join hands with your local industrial develop­ ment organization and the Michigan Economic Development Department to help your commu nity prosper atvtaaaat la taaatialioa MICHIGAN MUNS THE HASTINGS BANNER "Ssrving tha Interests of Barry County for 103 Years" BUSIMLSS �HARTINGS BAWNCB. THURSDAY. JULY 96, 1B9 page nvx FRYERS and the family. * Mr. and Mrs. Clare Johnson of Algonquin ' lake Sunday. A Mr. and Mn. A. B Stev­ enson and family of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers of Mra. Eleanor I Tlie Hastings Klwanls Connie Whitney and family. Maureen and Barbara Stevenson, stayed for the Mack baseball team, which received k win Monday via the forfeit route Mr. and Mra Charles Oelger and prom Wayland, will represent their family left last Saturday for week's lieague In the Michigan Connie vacation at Murray lake. Mr. Geiger Mack tournament a: Marshal] start- and Ron will drive back and forth png Thuraday, Aug. 6. The Klwanlans will meet the to work at their News Office. Supt. and Mrs. Gary Small and winner of the Huron Valley league children returned last Friday from Colorado, where Mr. and Mra. Small have been attending summer I Wayland was ineligible to enter Ithe Stale Connie Mack tourney be- school for six weeks. A Mr. and Mrs. [cause the team participated in lhe Frank Deming of Grand Rapids Isute American Legton tournament, and sister. Mra. Carrie Cook, of Big land under lhe American Amateur Rapids called on Mra. Audie Roush [Baseball Congress rules, a team can- last Monday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Martin and |not play in both tournaments. | Last night Don Baty's team was Mary Kay of Grand Rapids and [scheduled to play Nashville In their Mra. John Mishler and Mr. and Mra. William Mishler were Sunday [final game of Die schedule. I Nashville on Monday night took dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and son. The oc­ la double header from Delton. I In the first game, Nashville won. casion was In hono? of Mrs. Wil­ 112-7. with Larry Thompson pitching, liam Mishlers birthday. A Mr. and land they took the nightcap, 13-1, Mra. William Mishler accompanied [behind lhe hurling of David Ackett. Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough and | Wednesday of last week Haa- sons to the Lowell Showboat Sat­ | tings handed Delton a 6-1 defeat urday. A Mr. and Mrs. Charles | with Mickey Furrow handling the Oelger, Alyce and Ronald, John pitching chores. Mickey also aided Miller and Miss Addie Power at­ | bis own cause by clouting a home tended the Michigan Press Asso­ ciation dinner at Lowell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Etkert and The standings up to last night family and Mr. and Mrs. Howard were: Thaler and sons enjoyed the Lowell TEAM Wayland 9 3 .750 Showboat Wed. A Mr. and Mrs Hasting* Norval Thaler and girls. Rev. and Mra. Roger Neilson enjoyed a ham­ Delton — Nashville 2 9 .154 burg fry in the Howard Thaler back yard last Tuesday. A Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons, John Thaler, accompanied Mr. and Mra. Basil Thompson of Drayton Plains Freepprt By Mra. Howard Thaler B«« JIS U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED TOP QUALITY AMLRKAS MMNMBli FOOD MERCHANT [Hastings Kiwanis Lonnie Mack Nine In State Tourney r*0«. no 5-SJ72 *r RO 9-9341 Mr. and Mra. feeler Koxak and son of Battle Creek were Friday Charles Overholt. Sunday dinner I guest* were Dr. and Mra. Hubert Overholt aqd family of Holland. A Mr. and Mra. Harry Grinnell of Bellevue and Mr. and Mra. George Elliott and family were Sunday vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grin­ nell. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grinnell 1 were Saturday cupper guests of Mr. and Mra. Richard Johnson of Belle­ vue. Mrs. Forest Buehler spent last Tuesday in Grand Rapids with her husband. Di the evening they vis­ ited Mr. and Mra. Lyle Miller of Newaygo. A Arnold Macolm and friend were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Formal Buehler. A Mr. •nd Mrs- . M111 o n Buehler and daughter and Mr. and Mra. Harold McMillian and family of Ann Ar­ bor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kauffman. Mr. and Mra. Myron Thompson accompanied Mra. Gerald Thomp­ son and daughter of Ionia to DrayUm Plains and Pontiac for two days last week. Mi Thompson was en­ tertained with a birthday supper along with, hi* nephew. Basil Thompson at the Basil Thompson home'Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Overholt and family of Holland were Sun­ day callers at lhe Keith Buehler home. * Mr. and Mra. Virgil Woods. Geraldlije and Gerald WoodB. and Mia* Joan Grlener of Woodland spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woods of Downers Grove. III. A .Mr. and Mrs Keith j Blough and son of Grand Rapids. . Mr. and Mrs Dick Blough and sons and .Mr. and Mra. Rucben Crites, local, were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. Jay Blough. MiMGcrte Thompson of Drayton Plains spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson. A Becky Cool. Christine and JoEllen Shell­ ington. Marcia Ann Gray and Ha neli Campbell arc at Y.W.CA. cajnp this week. A Mr. and Mrs. James Cool attended the funeral of Ted Gould of Grand Rapids Tuesday.A Mr. and Mrs. Janies Cool and fam­ ily called on Mr. and Mra. Wayne Fields and of Caledonia Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Andrews of Ft. Worth. Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dodge of Grand Rapids were ▼hltora here last Wednesday. Mr. Andrews now resides at 904 Lyrick Lane. Fort Worth and would like irk last Sunday Mr. and Mra. orval Thaler and girls also went. Mra. Woodrow Knowles, MLss A rd! th Knowles and Mrs. Don Knowles and Jackie of Climax and Mr. and Mra. Basil Thompson of Drayton Plains were Sunday lunch­ eon guest* of Mr. and Mra. Howard Thnler.- * Mr and Mra. Norval Thaler and girls were to leave Wed­ nesday with Mr. and Mra. Harold Eckert and family to the Eckert cabin to spend their vacation. Will return home next MoDday.<_-^ e WHOLE 1OO CLEANED 555555555555D555555555H CUT UP OR SPLIT LB. 33c You’ll Save at A&P! SUPER RIGHT. SHANK PORTION BOSTON BUTT SLICES SMOKED HAMS PORK STEAK 39c lb. BUTT PORTION LB. 49c SUPER RIGHT, All MEAT, SKINLESS Frankfurters pk’.'59c CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS 49c lb. (BOSTON BUTT ROAST LB. 39c) SEA FOOD Hot Dog Buns BREASTS IB. 53c LEGS LB. 49c WINGS LB. 25c BACKS LB. 10c Spare Ribs SMALL, LEAN, MEATY Beef Liver YOUNG STEER, SLICED By Mra. John Hook Mr. and Mrs. Joel Howell and family and Mr. and Mra. Robert Foster and family returned Satur­ day from the Upper Peninsula where they’spent the past week. A Mr. and Mra. Robert Foster were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Will RekL A Mr. end Mra. Leslie Knight Mid children and Mrs. Bertha Knight of Grandville were Sunday lunch guests of Rev. .and Mrs. How­ ard Hamblin. Mra. Grace Hamblin spent Thura­ day with her son and family. Rev and Mra. Howard Hamblin, a Mr. and Mrs. Leon Youngs’ of Gallen and Mr. and Mrs Wm. Young of Hastings were Sunday guests of .Mr and Mra, Claude Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt attended the Famer'a Union meeting at the Charles Miller "home Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond came homo from vacation Thura­ day. A Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ham­ mond.' Harold Erb. local, and Mrs: Ruth Erb and son. Clayton of By­ ron Center attended the funeral of Mrs. Nellie Kushnir In Battle Creek Thursday. John Davis and son. Jack, of Grand Rapids were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis. The Durfee Hlllblllie ball team played Banfield Saturday night los­ ing to Banfield 13 to 12. The game was played at Bailey pork in Battle Creek. A Both teams will play Aug. 1 at Johnson field In Hastings at 6 p.m. Come and see a good game Mr. and Mra. Dan Cheney and Danny. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and son. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt and children. Donald Cheney and Jerilyn Davis. Howard Cheney and Marie Gronewold of Freeport at­ tended the Cheney reunion held at the Clarence Cheney cottage at Pleasant lake Sunday. HMWAavw F11O7.EX FOODS Lemonade «10c DAIRY FOODS 2 CAR SIZE • • _ v • — Standard two-cur tiu. Fin* overhead doon. Can b* bought fully *r*cf*d or matarials can b* bought s«pa* ratsly If you with to *r*d it yaurtolf. NO MONEY DOWN EAST SIDE LUMBER CO 811 E. RAILROAD STREET RED,CZMir SOUR, PITTED—A&P Brn . PINEAPPLE 7«.°; io* CHERRIES SUREGOOD OR NUTLEY — MIX OR MATCH Margarine REG. 69c VANILLA, NEAPOLITAN, FUDGE MARVEL ICE CREAM 59C GAL RED RIPE WATERMELONS EACH 79c cheek the flavor! V check the price! ‘1.00 QUARTERS 7 Ann Page Beans ‘1.00 ’iSS 5 Cream Style Corn 64 f°r 49 89c c6^ JANE PARKER—REG. 49c Angel Food Ring 39c EA JANE PARKER Cherry Pie Stuffed Olives ’°“S 49c Peas DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT H* L VllHK 5 89c 3 ■CANS “OZ- ROr OYC REG. 55e 45c EA Catsup 5 1ot°sz 89c U.S. No. 1, FREESTONE PEACHES Pascal Celery MlsT» U.S. No. I CALIFORNIA 50 Corn recipes Collector's Cook Book 31 Money-saving Menus 19c STALK 3 2 29c 29c 59c U.S. No. 1, MICHIGAN DOZ. GIANT PKG. 79c FOR FOR SIZE ISO Ivory Liquid 22 OZ. 69c Joy Liquid ii oz. 39c LGE. PKG. 33c Spic & Span 16OZ. PKG 31< Dreft Detergent GIANT PKG. 79c LB. CAN ”■ Cheer Detergent of iced Qur Own Teo. It’s hearty but not ALL. PURPOSE n U rxi oH4i AHtwrie ( pseine «»» cou’iwv <AP)SuVer M^'Lets y ■ AMU... » POTATOES 10.73 59c Real Country Style! ‘1.33 Tide Detergent dexo Shortening picnics, cook-outs, porch suppers August Woman’s Day now on sale 10/ There’s a boJiut in flavor in *v*ry h-svy, and that pasitiv* tea Iasi* slays with • from first sip to last, it’s delicious, refresh* ing and thrifty tool 79c 6 DEL MONTE Blue Dot Duz BUY 48 AT REGULAR PRICE GET 16 FREE Evaporated Milk DEL MONTE Avocados Lemons TEA BAGS 7Qc SULTANA—LARGE OR SMALL BOSTON, VEGETARIAN, W.T.S. Cucumbers Our Own 14-oz. CANS WHITEHOUSE, 6 PACK DEL MONTE famous since 1859 |V> CAR 11X1 /■niicurn ROYALTY CRUSHED CALGROVE, CONCENTRATED 49c LB. ““ 1Oc □nrimp «-8’« 59 JUNE PEAS ------- ?------------- 5-LB. BOX Durfee & Vicinity 49c IONA EARLY FANCY MEDIUMS NO MONEY DOWN 5 YEARS TO PAY EASY BUDGET TERMS FRYER PARTS JANE PARKER, SLICED Select one of our This flarogo provide* amp!* room for on* car, and larg* slorag* ipac* as wall. Can b* bought fully *rod*d, or materials can ba bought uparataly if you with to •red it yoyrulf. 29 COMPLETELY BIRTHDAY I4BB <!>.».«l 1'1 JANE PARKER “■ ENRICHED BREAD Made with Buttermilk! Buttermilk makes all the different* in the tastel pnitfjjs! Yai yeu say a typically 'ow A4P f'«- �JUST BOUGHT AN AIR CONDITIONER? THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 38, IBM PAGE SIX JULY SALE of GOOD USED CARS Extremely LOW PRICES i rd 1958 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Dr. Sedan; radio. heater, automatic tramnuision. III'-, Ill 1957 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. Hardtop: radio, heater, auto. tram., pwr. tteering. Royal Matter tires. Lha newt ill in 2 19^6’CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 te'. 6 Cyl.: radio. heater. 2-tone peitt. standard tram. A real clean carl III 2 III 1956 OLDS "88" 4 OR. Sedan; 2-tone <reen. radio, heater, automatic tram. A one-owner car. iii , rrr~ 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. Radio, heater, dyneflow. A real clean carl 1957 FORD Two door in a tutene green finish. Hus automatic transmission and economical six cylinder motor. Tires are like new. 1957 OLDS That popular 88 series in a four door sedan. Sparkling white finish with green interior. Nylon white­ walls like new. One owner trade on a new Olds. 1956 PONTIAC Four door hardtop In a beautiful red and white finish. Has radio, heater and smooth hydramatk. 1956 PONTIAC Two door hardtop in a red and white finish. Radio, heater and automatic transmission. Like new inside and out 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Standard shift; Radio, heater. Beautiful tu tone. A one owner, low mileage car. Traded on a new Pontiac. Goes to the Highest - Bidder on Sidewalk Day. Place your bid in one of the sealed containers at our used car center across from Food Center . (where the car is located) or at the deal­ ership on State St. Containers will be opened at 8 pm. High bidder will be notified if he b not present at lhe opening. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1959 PONTIAC 2 DR. III 1957 DODGE 4 DR. Automatic transmission. radio, heater. One owner. Low mdoa««. CASH RATE—2V4c ward with mtalmam W 50c. Os sdt asi paid fee by the Thursday fellawiag Hw data of publication, a carryiag ckarfo of 10c will bo added. Pprfclga rata (outside Barry Caasty) 4< par ward. BOX NUMBER—AktUagh Tita Ban nor does aof rocaaawsad "bllad ad.” for best results, wt will Preside "bos auntaet" service at a charge of 10c. . . DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—11.15 *et lack fee siagio laaortioa. B5c >oe lack fee series of sis or mote add to ba run oa consecutive weeks. Beth of above rates based oo standard diiplay classified styles. ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by phono to be at sander's risk, although wo take special effort to see that the copy is taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS » IN M EM OR I AMS—2c pee weed. OBITUARIES—First I BO weeds free of charge, 2c per weed foe each ad­ ditional word. Calendar of Special Events AUGUST 3 TO AUGUST 8 BARRY COUNTY FREE PAIR — ICE CREAM SOCIAL sponsored by Monday thru Saturday, Aug. 3 to Business and Professional Wo­ AUg. 8. Grand “Oie Opry" Satur­ day night at 8 pm. men's Club Thursday, July 30, 6-8:30—City Bank Parking Lok AUGUST 21 AND 22 DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER FREEPORT HOMECOMING FRI­ 220 i. State DAY AND SATURDAY, AUG. 31 FRIDAY. JULY 31 and 22—Tractor pulling contest, WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 DELTON BAND CONCERT at the -children's sports. talent contest. Green Stamps on Used Cars High School Friday at* 7:30. A Rem Wall and hla “Green Valley ’ 7/30 Jamboree" TV show will be on street dance is to follow. stage Friday night. Mahler Motor Sales Ready for lhe Road USED CARS Collision Service and This Moor-O-Matic produce* more than 2.000 paint colon Bumping and Painting 1957 FORD ANGELTA 2 DR. One owner. New ear trade. ..31195 2 Dr. V-8: standard trantmiii.on — quickly, and accurately, JULY SPECIALS • Used and Rebuilt Springs (OK) for All Cars. 1956 FORD CROWN VICTORIA Hardtop. Automatic drive, radio, w/walls. Extra clean! ONLY 31295 , LARKE BUICK • One Sixe New Mufflere— CHEVROLET • Flexible Hos»—30c a ft. 1956 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr.. 9 passenger. Overdrive and radio. A BUY AT................... 31295 $5.00 each. 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan. Automatic drive, ra­ dio. Extra good condition. ..$1995 • Floor Mats—$2.50. NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 Del's Auto Wrecking WI 5-5141 M-37 $o. 8/7 1954 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN 8 Cyl. Radio.................... 7/30 Business Directory Miller Plumbing & Heating Our Servk. M.k«. Fritad# Hartiap WI 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. WaridagtM All Forms of Insurance and Bands "Your Citizen's Man** HASTINGS • Ed sad Clurtes Rm. Pkoae WI 5-3023—Wi. 5-5012 Office Wl 5-5182 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) Mary’s BEAUTY SHOP WI 6-4071 MARY BANASH buildinc Supplies WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Rhone WI 5-4316 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD, Mp. NATL BANK BLOO. PHONI WI $-l9?2 State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 S. MtehtaM Ave. OMtee WI 5-2*01—Rm. WI 5-5711 tkTTford Children's BOXER PLAY 8HOHTS —New Hblland Crop Chopper. INTERNATIONAL 1 TON PICKUP Good engine and tires.------- 8250 —Aills Chalmers Forage Harvest­ ers, 3 Heads. . —John Deere MT Tractor, Plow and Cultivator. -Co-Op No. 30 Tractor front) and Plow. (wide —Co-Op No. 30 Tractor front) und Cultivator. (wide Men>HOBBY JEANS.........-»1M 28 to 42 waist - —Massey-Harris Tractor and Cul—tlvalor. Boys', Men’s SOX...........5 pr. 81.00 WINICK SURPLUS GOOD USED CARS 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Completely overhauled! 1955 CHEVROLET 4 Dr.; Automatic trans. Radio. 1954 PONTIAC 2 DR. 2 Dr. Coupe; Overdrive. 1953 PACKARD 4 DR. 1952 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. Hardtop. 1951 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. ' NEW: r—New Idea Forage Unloading Wagon. —New Holland 4 T. Wagons. Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB Bee Us Before You Buyl We Sell—We Install—We Servlca CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCI WATER HXATER&-PLUMMNQ HASTINGS CLEANERS WI 5-5353 Cities Service Home Heating Oil Never Lets You Down! M-37 Baath THESE BIG EXTRAS . . . 1— Anti-Rust Protection 2— Sludge Reduction 3—Free Flowing Action even In coldest weather 4—Quick Firing for steady, and Dependable WI 5-2833 REAL HEATING COMFORT Call Wl 5-3354 E. B. CAUKIN burning el- ■ waste.) W. J. McAllister (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) E. Railroad * Wl 5-5442 fSANO ANO GRAVEL WA8HKD SAND AND GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL tf | Classified Paragraphs | ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS FOR RENT—3-room apartment un­ In your deep free**? Bring them furnished 810 a week, furnished to ma akd have them dressed to 813 a week. 736 N. Michigan. Call your specifications. References: WI 5-3116 alter 6 o'clock. 7/30 Dorothy Wilkins, Hastings, R3. Phone WI 5-5606 tf FOR RENT — Upstairs apartment, Utilities paid. 317 E. High. Phone FOR SALE - '47 Chevrolet Club 3,000 PULLETS FOR SALE — 8-16 WI 5-3307. U Coupe. 426 E. Green. 7/30 weeks old. Priced to. sell. Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Ph. Middleville 8Y 5-3395. tf ★ Automotive Implemewti FOR BALE—180 amp. Craftsman A.C. welder in good condition. Also 145 amp. A.C. welder. Call WI 5-3298 after 6 p.r. .7/30 ★ For Sale—Real Estate PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 300)—available at small rental fee. Call Episcopal Pariah House or FOR SALE—2 bedroom home, gas heat. Insulated, storm windows. Rectory. ’ tf Located at 643 W. Madison on W YOU WANT your film developed corner lol. Phone WI 5-2916 or WI in a “hurry" try Jacobs' 34 hour 5-3400 8/6 film service. No charge for over­ FOR SALE—Three bedroom house. size prints. tf 418 S. Dibble. Total price, 85.500. Phone WI 5-3276. 8/6 •FOR SALE — Hydraulic lift dump trailer for tractor, power take of! 5' x 7’ box: 4 Ford truck front axles, wheels and tires; one hyl draulic dump box with hoist, 5’ x T; one hoist cylinder and pump. Ar Notlcee Phone Woodland 3666. 7/30 FOR SALE OR RENT—Nice two bedroom home in country. All FOR GALE— Farmall Cub Tractor, HAVE YOU TRIED those delicious modem, priced 86,000 down, 1654 model with power Ilf. Has French fries and malted# at the rest like rent > mile N. of Wood B 8s K Drive In on 8. Hanover? plow, cultivator and snow plows. school on Wodd School road Law­ 8/6 Like new for 8750.00. Mahler Mo­ rence Flory, phone WI 5-5545. 8'6 tor Sales. 7/30 ROADSIDE STAND OPEN — We FOR SALE — Modem 2 bedroom have sweet com. tomatoes, water­ home. '» acre land. 3 miles from melons and muskmelons. Located ★ Help Wanted Hastings. Owner leaving. State. 7 miles East of Hastings on M-79. Phone WI 5-2560 after 5 pm. 7/36 Reuben Reed. OL 5-3251, NaahWANT TO MAKE 120 or more in a vllle. tf day for part or full time route SHIRKEY'S I.G.A. 20 and O Quality control In every drop. MAKE MONEY BY ADVERTISING YOUR "don't wante" in the BAN­ YOU* CITIES SERVICE DIST. Call Wl 5-3481 NER Want AD6I For a friendly. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN helpful, experienced AD-Wrlter, King-sixe Results at Small Cost 7/30 phone WI 5-3483. ★SAVE* Big tered UA Patent Offlee) an anll-n>at Inhibitor. • Starting PROMPT SERVICE « ★ Miscellaneous oi. White Bread---------- 2 for 29c BUPP-HQGE Iff THE ANSWER for Ar For Rent—Reel Estute womqp who need a comfortable --.8/8 Broken Franks!------------ lb. 49c support hose. An elastic sheer 118 N. Michigan • The only fuel oil that con- fictency, quick and poalUve. 112 E. COURT 5—Prompt Ar For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—1956 Richardson house­ trailer. 23 ft., modem. Phone Clarksville OW 3-3011. 7 30 DIAMOND over *v perfect. Box 700, FOR SALE — Slightly karat. Blue white and Beautiful stone. Write c/o Hostings Banner. 7/30 FOR SALE—Canvas awning about 10" x 14'. fine condition. Water­ proofed. Cost 8140. First 830 takes it. E. E.*Vender. WI 5-4966. 7/30 FOR'SALE — Norge washing ma­ chine. 6 years old. Good condition. Phone WI 5-4486 after 5 p.m. tf FOR SALE — MOA convertible, excellent care and condition. Two years old in Augusk 81850. . . . Keystone tape recorder, original price 8200. will sell for 885. Like new. All attachments. . . BellHowell 16mm movie projector. 850. . . . Large folding ping-pong table, like new. 850. Call Stuart Cleve­ land. WI 5-2163 or WI 5-2354, Hastings. tf WI 5-4013 (Reg. 59c) nylon with rubber. Researched, tested proved. Only 84.96 at Ja­ cobs Pharmacy. • 8/14 WHAT DO YOU WANT? What do . you want to pay? Form the inter- Cottage Cheese------4 ibi. 89c WANTED — Amateurs for Freeport esting and profitable habit of Homecoming Talent Show Aug. reading and using Banner Want 23nd. Four cash prizes, 1st prize Studebaker-Packard Dealer Ads. If you don't find what you're 850. For information call or write looking for,* send In a classified Gloria Porrltt, Freeport phone M-I7 Ba. WI 3-3400 RO 5-3405, Freeport, Mich. 7/30 7/38 ad to locate ik Phone WI 5-3483. 7/30 Barry's Farm Store -LENNOX FURNACES— Barry's Farm Store A woman's best accessory is still a 32030532 "_ Avoid Rust and Condensation Advantages el Superflaznei KAECHELE'5 work? Man or woman. Write IF YOU ARE BUILDING OR RE­ JAMES BARRETT. Fleldman. MODELING—NOW is lhe time to 3036 Devonshire St., Flint, Mich. consider PLEXTONE paint for 7/30 your interior decorating. Call DOUBLE STAMPS WED. Lyons Painting Service. WI *5482. M37 South WI 5-3400 6ALESWORK. FEMALE—Han-Bom 7/30 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY toys and gifts earns extra money 7/30 for you In Party Plan selling. No FARM LOANS—We are no further 284 N. Web. Ave. WI I BM Investment, no collecting, no de­ away than your telephone. For In­ 7/30 livering. Write D. Meissner, 3810 formation about Federal Land FOOD Grace Rd., Kalamazoo. Michigan. Bank loans on farms call or write ■ 8/6 National Farm Loan Association. Ionia, Phone 98. Contact office in WANTED AT ONCE—Experienced, Hastings every Wednesday p.m. at married, farm hand for general 116 N. Michigan Ave., phone WI 5­ farm wort, familiar with a Surge 2942. Small acreages are eligible if milking machine. Phone Middle­ some farm produce is sold as a ville SY 5-3448. 8/6 common practice. We. have tfce best deal possible in farm financ­ MICHIGAN BELL has opening for ing. 8/30 telephone operators in Kalamazoo. Giris who are interested call NEKD EXTRA CASH? Joellbell LADIES: Send Hubby's Suift Grand Rapids OL 9-9996 collect. Margan's will buy those old smooth tires High school graduates between 18 to Us for Dry Cleaning . . . that are relreadable. Worth from Apple Sauce---------------303 10c and 30 preferred. 7/30 They'll look better (and will 83 to $4 apiece. Call WI 5-J172 sparkle qp his appearance Breatt-O-Chicken Tuna _ 25* WANTED—Young woman to live In and care for children while mo­ '(Chunk) no end!). • ther works. Also, to do light DIAMOND LOST ITS LUSTER? Have it cleaned and checked by housework. Write Box 699 c/o Ultra-Sonic Sound—a new clean­ Kleenex Tinuet —2 for 47c Free Pickup & Delivery Hastings Banner. u 7/30 ing machine that cleans by sound. All FREE at Gilmore Jewelry. 7/30 WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS 7/30 ■ Jr Ferm —New Idea Crop Chopper. or Girls' 3 to 6x HALTERS________ 38c 3 lor 81.00 Boy's BRIEFS or T SHIRTS.................39c 3 for 11.00 A Complafa Una of Imuranca 1953 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Naw Phono.. V/1 5-5164 Day or Night Combine. —L1LC. 45 Baler. Children's Coast Guard Approved LIFE PRESERVERS............. -S3M 1952 BUICK SPECIAL 2 Dr. Hardtop. Radio. Good en­ gine.................................... 8125 1956 FORD FAIBLANE 4 DR. Fully equipped. Rhone Wl 5-2789 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Hardtop; Completely overhauled. Radio. Bea Pk. Wl $•$!» a —New Holland "77" Baler. GLASS CASTING RODS........ 88c Men's COOL CAPS.....................24c AUCTIONEER Bm. PS. Wl 3-10U —John Deere 13 NYLON HOGE ....Me 3 lor 81.00 Stretch or Regular 6 cyl., standard tranji.. new engine. —............................................- 8365 1310 N. Michigan Ave. E. R. LAWRENCE Boy's Dubl Knee DUNGAREES ...—-............. SI 4# . . . is now avallobla FOR SALE—Engine and parte for a *51 Mercury, 3 door. Phone WI 5-5482 7/30 —W. C. Aills Chalmers Tractor and Plow. Wide front. Ken Mead, Auctioneel "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" —Oliver Combine. Back To School DRESSES Il's to 14's) .......... SIM —W. C. Chalmers Tractor and Cultivator. ENGLISH FORD DEALER Hastings —John Deer 11A Combine. —Minneapolis Moline Combine. Children's POLO SHIRTS.................2 for 88c‘ with BILL HART Boy's 13H oz. WESTERN JEANS...................SIM FARM EQUIPMENT ANCHOR ROPE Treated ...3c JL LIST YOUR SALES LIST YOUR SALES WITH Summer CLEARANCE! tf IMPLEMENTS 1953 MERCURY S DR. Hardtop; Automatic drive and ra­ dio. BARGAIN AT................... $445 LINCOLN—MERCURY—EDSEL Wl 5-3740 Hastings CLOTHING Men's and Boys’ Flap Pocket IVY LEAGUES........ . ............. I3M 201 W. State Wl 5-5321 (Beauty Special!**) STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE . CENERAL contractor . WINICK SURPLUS CLASSIFIEDS FARM Wl 5-5900 - O Safety and comfort built-in IB x 18—811.95 Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. BEVERWYKS 337 W. STATE a/27 LEWIS ELECTRIC 123 W. Stale Fill Your Fuel Oil GENE JORGENSEN Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame 19 OZ. 5 x 7—CLM PAINT STORE * 1954 FORD MAINLINE ...................... 6 Cyl.. Standard trans. Good en­ gine...................................................$395 1953 FORD " 8 cyksjiSMtaffirtrans ................. 8350 Nrt'l Bank Bldg. OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers 8445 1953 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN One owner. Extra clean........... $395 JERRY ANDRUS Pkeae Wl' 5-4443 RSLRHUKIAL n4ONUMLN 1955 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 DR. Custom; Power windows, brakes, steering and seat. W/ walls. A one owner, new car trade. Extra nice. . ................... 2............................... 81665 NIW WATIRPROOF TARP BANNER 8/7 BUY WHERE YOU SEE . . . THIS SIGN OF QUALITY 1956 LINCOLN PREMIER 4 Dr. Sedan. A one owner, new car trade Full power, extra clean. A BARGAIN AT..................... $2235 BUY WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST 1 7/30 HASTINGS and interior surfaces. WI 5-3893 (large vacuum) for all Plumbing naads. Vacuum bottles, i vacuum jug, lamps. Ecko egg beater, pearls, yellow shower curtain, umbrella. and 1 short length of hose. economically—for all exterior irn. bUmaUal Morgan-Whitney 1957 CHEVROLET Also these NEW but slightly, damaged items: * CLEANIO tAKLYt BECAUSE IT OFFERS YOU Wheel Balance BODY SHOP III BARGAIN TABLES AND RACKS Sc to 50c. men’s work pants, draw trousers, pajamas; 3 pairs roller skates; Book Clearance, 2 for 10c; 1 very attractive leopard pattern flannel housecoat, small size. NEED BOTTLED GAS? Front End Alignment Machine in Hastings! 1959 MERCURY DEMONSTRATOR 1954 FORD Fully equipped. Save several hun­ New V/8 motor, radio, heater and dred 883. excellent tires. Very clean inside and out. 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY 7/30 4 Dr. Sedan. Automatic Drive, and new tires. FOR ONLY 81895 1303 N. Mich. (Over Waldron's Paint Store) Don't fall to vtelt our store this week to take advantage of many unusual bargains Including tf See the 1st Point Color EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE HAVE YOUR FURNACE 844 N. MICHIGAN PHONE Wl 8-3324 COME IN ... COMPLETE TELEVISION Avoid the Fall Rush! OPEN FRIDAY. 9 azu_—5:30 pjn. DECORATING AUTOMOTIVE EXPERT wices GOOD AS NEW STORE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. THURSDAY. JULY 3b 1955 OLDS 4 DR. Beautiful two lone blue. Power 1959 EDSEL STATION WAGON steering, power brakes, hydra4 Dr.. 6 cyl. Demonstrator. Save malic. w/ walls. One owner! several 888 on this one! 1955 OLDS Two door 88 with radio, heater 1959 EDSEL 4 DR. SEDAN 6 cyl. Demonstrator. SPECIAL AT and hydramatic. A car you must see to appreciate. ...................... ........... ,.......... 82495 Catalm Hardtop, rad-o. ' heater, eutomalx Iramm.won. Ill 1957 BUICK 2 DR. Century Hardtop; Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmis­ sion. One local owner. 1955 FORD 4 DR. Fair lane; Green and white tu­ tone finish. Radio, heater, low mileage. One owner. III .s III Ill 1951 CADILLAC 82 Scries hardtop coupe, beautiful green and white tutone with radjo hehter. power steering, power brakes, whitewalls and hydramatlc. A new Cadillac trade. A 1950 Cadillac USED CARS TODAY! at iii The Price Is Right IlT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS, Reahm Motor Sales SEE OUR || MISCELLANEOUS HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE "Wl 5-3481 825 S. Hanover Ar Situation Wanted FOR RENT — Small 2 bedroom home, partially furnished. Phone MARRIED XfAN with family wants WI 5-5348. If no answer, please steady firm work, experienced. call again. tf Phone Middleville SY 5-3105. 7/30 FOR RENT — Four-room furnished WANTED — Man with 7 children apartment 438 E Green. J/M wants work painting and cleaning APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Utnihouses. Also would like trucking or ties furnished.. Inquire Richard roofing jobs. Lloyd Roas, 828 So. Market. if Havens, 213 So. Michigan. . tf �ELL YOUR USED FANS VIA THE WANT ADS SEWER RESOLUTION ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ORDER OF PUBLICATION PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULT 38. 1859 Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam HRD OF THANKS IWe wish to convey our sincere bpreclation to our relatives, friends, hd neighbors for their kindness town us during the Illness and nth of dur dear husband, father hd grandfather. Jack Arnold. IWe especially thank the nurses nd nurses’ aids of Pennock hoatal for their most understanding Ire. also Drs. Flnnie and Phelps; I all employees of the hospital, Fesent and former, tor their visits, I rd* and kindness, also flowers; | Rev. Lesson Sharpe for his visit* nd prayers. lour thanks to the Hastings Mfg. Lmpany. friends and co-workers of Le Hastings Mfg. Co. Local 138 lA.W.. CXO, Bedford Lodge 207. I At A. M. Bedford Chapter No. fl. O.EB , and all others for their brgl tributes, gifts, calls, food and lessagcs of sympathy. Also Lhe eonards. end staff for their fine Irvice. Your kindness will always e remembered. May God Bless all f you. Mrs. Jack Arnold Sir. and Mrs. R. K Flannery Mr. and Mrs. B C Morrison Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cowles Grandchildi en Woodland Pleasant Valley CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our appreci­ ation and thanks to our neighbors, friends and relatives for cards, plants, and beautiful floral tributes and for the many acts of kindness shown us during the Illness and death of our beloved Husband. Father and Grandfather. Our thanks alio to Dr. Lofdahl, Dr. Myers, and the nurses and nurs­ es' rids at the Pennock Hospital who gave him such wonderful care. Alio Rev Beulah Poe for her comforting words and the Leonard Funeral home, as well as the neighborhood women, who furnished and served the lovely dinner for our family. Mrs. Fred J. Miller Miss Doris Miller Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole Mr. and Mrs. Oral Miller Grandchildren By Mr». El/icl mr I ORDER FOR APPEARANCE CARD OF THANKS My many thanks to Doctors We­ del and Huebner and nurses for their care; my friends and relatives for the gifts, cards and dills. while I was in Pennock hospital. Christopher Hall 9BDBB FOR PUBLICATION IN MEMORIAM Mate af ilHnala. In memory of our dear mother. ARD OF THANKS Mrs. Nettle Csaey, who passed away 11 would like to thank all my rela­ July 10. IMS. tes and friends for the many cards 'What la home without a Mother? nd flowers sent to me while in the All things this world may send. nspital. Also my thanks to those But when I lost my mother, Iho made personal calls. Your ktnd- I lost my dearest friend" t*s will never be forgotten. Children. Grandchildren Anne Eggleston and Great Grandchildren LEGAL, >11 AP POINTING TIME 1 HEARING CLAIMS, By Mra. L. II. Brumm Blank Mrs. Effie Lehman a Sunday .. Barbara Brake, mother of dinner «ueat with Mr and Mrs. John E Brake, local filed July 17th ‘Jerry Fisher a Sunday .dinner at Lowell. She had been a resident guests with .Mrs Celia Townsend of this place for over 50 years. She were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend and daughter. Janet, of Vermont­ daughter, Mrs Mabie Van Allsburg. ville * Mrs Ruby Carey of Saranac was a Wednesday caller with Mrs. in Oread Rapids. She was one of the finest of Christian mothers and Roy Rowlader * Mr. and Mrs. Otto a .member of the Pleasant Valley U.' B. church and W M A. and had Garnet Town«end and family of been one .... „ of the .... leaders and workm m llw .'torch wah tor toto.to « OwW !UpM» »n* Mr R.lpl> By. the late John F Brake. The funeral “*>. dinner guests with Mr Mr and“Mrs wax held in '.lie Clarksville B;b’..p P? church Monday afternoon with bur- Burr Cotton n! Spurts were Monday ( ’.tanrr guests with Mr and Mrs lal at Holy Comers near Caledonia. Jerry Fisher Monday Mrs jJCFTtti Mrs. Gaytha Kline and daugh­* Cantwell and son. Bob of Lansing ter.* were Monday. July 39. vUltors ■,were caller* * Tlie Rev David War­ । of tlie Gerald Augst family south of ,ner of Dayton. Ohio, was □ weekend EIDS WANTED 1'toir h*h!>"rr. Mr., visitor with „„ his cousin. Mrs. Cells ;|Orr.ldito K "W -nd. l.rUr ,T„„^nd He C41IM „„ Mt ,11m. torn vUlune p.r.n:»_. Mr, ot,„ ,ra Mr !|S^eb R^fh N^n «5?hbr«'r *^d oU?«i Neeb, Mrs. Ruth Osborn. Mrs relatives and friends. * Thursday. । Madylin Madylln Zeigler and children ol of Oran. eidnam n«» -nd Ito s-ad i, d family fentllv of nf Middleville Mutotevllle spent xnent July Jlllv 1L» IL# ’ with. Mr and Mrs. Delton Osborn at *Oak*. Mrs Ruth Geiger. Mrs Gleni b-1 Monroe. ina England^ Mrs. Martha FUrrell th, I Mr. and Mr* Lloyd Zerbe of Ix>- and i Mr* Celia Townsend honoring ,nu ‘gun were Friday, July 17. callers of ;Mis* Oaks. Mr and Mrs. John H Siahl * Mr Mrs H. I. Thatcher of Detroit re­ and Mr.* Ivan Suitor 'daughter Of "'IMr and Mr*. Ora Miller' of Kouts. 'turned Friday 'after a week's visit her sister. Mrs John DeB. * at- ind. were callers on John H. Stahl with ' ”• and wife Saturday. July 18 * Mrs Mr : and Mrs. James Tyler returned ( Tlaytha Kune and daughters. Joyce home , Tuesday from vacationing at and Lois, and Orundpa Towns were ' July 18th weekend guest* of the their oottgge at Moorestown. Gerald Augst family at Bluff Lake 'laT^VSim^ «»a tTT»e Lloyd Livingaioni of ClariuvUle '•■in* of th*|were also guests., wl! R*v- Howard Hamblin and family <• win L r' of South Hastings were Sunday. >4 ;.i*. •• .«J July 13. caller.*. * Mr. and Mrs ! iGeotge Eldred spent a few days re-. *'i|cently on a trip through. northern । IB ' Michigan and came gack through I ‘ lontarto. hnhir4. .Ontario HASTINGS ORDER FOB PUBLICATION F--m Av. •■nitart M*wrr la *<<urdan*e an with hai-trr- twrnty uf thr rhart-r ut the I I j "U1 -WtingL . Md. iH,.MIun!»J»'» with tn. rrujution- of tkr t it, Cvuu.il a.f th. f’it, of lUittn*.. JU. 1...1 Th.t thr city cirrk «i.r 4- rrsalrrd in t hat'lrf 1 f -1 thr • hart r ..1 thr city uf IU»tin*k. tu all ties’ LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY LOREN COPPOCK ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Stair uf MtrSicaa In the I'l Auctioneer Top calves$34-$37.50 Phone DllDEIl i on PUBLICATION Hickory Corners OR-17526 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Filial Account. Young beet Km I Ni Bulls $I9-$22.5O TRUSS FITTING ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. M IK III'.., __$20-$24.90 Beef cows ._$14.50-$18.50 Vrtifiott of Chmimt 0. Deroard. Admin!*- GUARANTEED ion I0BTOAGH BALE Second $28-$34 Common & culls __$20-$28 Delton, Michigan WIL I." July 24. 1959 Feeder pigs . . _$6-$12.50 Top hogs---------- $14-$15.10 Ruffs $8.90$ 12 Boars _$8.5O-$1O.5O Top Coif. $37.50 EXPERIENCED Roger Moore. Gd. Rapids Fliurr FEDERAL HAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ,KALAMAZOO. Mortiazta ’ Top Hogs. $15.10 HOFFMAN'S APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS Hastings PUBLICATION. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Ilonarahl* Philip Fred Diamond. R3 Plainwell Phono Wl 5-2482 Visit Us on Sidewalk Day! II R FOR PUBLICATION Final' Act oust. ntltlrd tn la ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS IS TIIF.KKFORP. HKnrnV Lent Corners (By Mrs. Leland Hammond NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ou'll Receiye —S&H Green Stamps From the Following Gardner's Pharmacy Complete Prescription Service Hastings Motor Sales Dodga-Plymouth Dsslsr ih dar ll»criah»r. 19S4. hr ALVA HUUMERLOTT »<d RUTH E. bt M ■IHUrrr. a, aiartsuora. tu JOHN n»-r in «r BorUM-i nn pwx* 103; on which morton there 1> ci*im<M in be de* and uanaid at the date of thia notice KlUliry-ElGHT HUNDRED DOLLAH.I iSwaeiLM) nrinei|.«l end ONE BIN DREt> NlXTVKKillT DOLLARS AND SIXTT-SIX CF.NTK SISeSBl OF.DEB FOR APPEARANCE AND PUBLICATION. id |.larr bring h*rr USED CARS Phone Wl 5-2134 O-.t-txr.JS. 19*9, Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery Wl 5-4265 Ihrr <)rd«re be sil»rn 1. rr fn: and that >*"uoi lx drtrim n*l. Walldorf! Furniture Ja offered I Bidder, al public Phono Wl 5-5105 NOTICE TO BIDDBBa SEVENTY FIVE larble’s Standard Service Heatings Lumber and Coal LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT Car. Michigan & State 104 I. Court FOOD CENTER Hartom's Sunoco Station Caaolins . . Oil . . A to Z Ubricatioa FELPAUSCH Phono Wl 5-2871 iWt.VRI MltWIONKRe OF HARRY. MICHIGAN Dokter and Mrs. Burchett Doster had luncheon Friday at the lovely new home in Paw Paw of Mr* Jack Fleming * Mrs Carl AdAOU and gnindson of Bloomingdale .spent Monday with her daughter. Mrs I Stuart Hammond * Mr and Mrs Lena Tiefenthal of Plainwell were Sunday dinner guest', of Mrs Rtutsell Minar Wr and Mrs. Basil Hanim >nd and Julie spent Sunday with her' at Delton * .Mrs Ru^-ell Minar. Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster and Mr and Mrs Dewey Do-tcr had! dinner Friday evening at Gull Har-1 bor Inn. in honor of the latter’* i upriding anniversary. Mrs Err.c-t Newton ua. rilled tn Qooper * .Mi • Brenda Champion J entered BtotAon hospital. Monday lor a ton-ilectnmj * Mr and Mrs Mel Handley and family ->f Chita«<>i and Mr. and Mrs. James Hankerd . and family of Jackson -pent thr’, weekend with Mr and .Mrs B- in-1 a rd Tobin. * Mr. Keith Champmu h spending a few' days with hl? nnnt. Air. and Mrs Duane Day of Woodland * Mr and .Mrs Bernard Tobin attended the Showboat at Lowell SaUydat ' . THEN Name a Price! What fun we'll have haggling over prices! Lots of useful items. Stop by and quote a price - . . You're certain of a bargain! ODDS-AND ENDS TABLE Some experts Say pasture ran rut poulttv feed cost- up to 35 cerfu per pullet. But don’t forget to fig­ ure in labor needed to range poul­ try and potential profits from other WL try specialists at Mwiugan State University. DELIVE-B 5 52611 PH0ne[wT �Sundsy afternoon. * Mr. and Mr» i Gordon Hoffman and Sherry uf । Battle Creek were Tuesday dinner | of Mr and Mrs Charles Dio. By Mra. JF. //. Cheeaeman ■'Ursts Mr, and Mrs. Karl Gasser and fam- 1 il/ of Bailie Creek were Bund r. . , callers * Nyle FaMeU. Boyd Puf- 1 By Mra.. Y.enaa Colvin .Jame- Rlioadi v>a one the pan*. Itonnle Horn >nd Roni.:< counselors last wr«k at 4H c.imp Bracy are enjoying a camping trip Rwft 3. HMttafi PM«« Wl 5-Ji i. n.iv ■»» Can.l Cole and Judy Fender attend- . through northern Michigan. i,ener oi jui> -z ,. ||I)p .he jtr>j half .of tlie week. Mr and Mrs Burr Fossett and We extend sympalhy to Mr and Ann f,.nder and Tummy , Linda and Mr and Mrs Karl PutMrs Robert Asplnali In the las* ollRhoadr were there tin- List half . paff and girls attended lhe Ben­ - —• • their infant dauihief • Mr ami Mr and Mr* Myron Mekd have teunibn at Morgan park Sundai was pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness y Robert VanDenbtirg had a «old their farm .md are iiluvmK Mr and Mr*. Clarence Marta. Jr decades ago. ha* llarnbunier parts Monday evening tins wn k to Battle C*vk Where i and children were Wednesday calchurch here three decade* retumed to Hastings and U now the for the^,yM ^«.n b«v* in David*.- both are emp’.ovrd A family from ’ iers of Mr. and Mra. Burr Ftectl pastor of the Church of ‘he Naza- cl>M attended They all enjoyed u Battle Crtvk have purciiawd the ’ The Martz family moved to their nene, weceeding -‘he Rev. Erwin (-tortottil llm(f playing*, eating ham- farm and will loon take jxwscssiqn new home In Kalamazoo Saturd r. Forbes, who hus moved to Lansing, burgers, potato chips, and drinking * Mr *::d ------ ...St . and Mr.Mr- Ward rneeseman Cheeseman ., Th.ir Their n-w new address u Is 3061 n Berry • Rev. liawiu originally came to w The annual school meeting attended. lhe .... Bmmm reunion «> Sun”>- , Kalamazoo * Mr. und Mrs. fitaniev Haxllngf on June 30. l»!«, and re- |wn4 held and raising taxes went day at Cliarltov park The 38 per-. Haley ..... and .boys and Mr. and Mr* malned here three yean. owr big There will be 32 pupils ifi <on* pre.*ent. — rame from Holland. Donald —- --. -----------------——~ Bell --I1 6f Lansing were BunVermontville. Nashville day While he was pastor here the the Fall and 15 will be sent from Woodland V r- I — ---- callers ••— -of Mr. am) Mrs. Olein property on which the Pilgrim Holi- (the district to Woodand Mr* Pres- and Maple Grave. * Pufpaff. '.he conclusion pf the the 1; < r»*» church is. located was pur- ton will be next year's teacher * Sunday at the chased. Mr*Shirley Delong from Kalamaregular Btindav service at tise South He was also married while pastor too was home Sunday and attended pun church. Rev Riioades and here He married Myrtle Nicewander her etas reunion at Grand Leder the csingregution filed uiHide where , on Sept 26 1929 in West Virginia Last Tuesday night Mr and Mr* a „hort rvlce dedication of thi Their tiro oldest boss Duvid 29. JamesiEdmiston and two daughter* neK bulletin b. ird was held The By Mra. H. A. JT'ootlman who is here with them and Paui 27. from Ontario came to spend a week board wa* constructed And Installed , now at Asbury college, were bom »’“h their syint. Mrs Mae Over-: la fn,nt of the church . by Rev^ here. They have another son. Jame*. ?mlth * Leo Barry met with a had Rhoaih-- and Errett Skidmore ant.' -tI. MUU rirv »r:r accident at the elevator while un- j tjw Btft to the church bv Dale Sunday! July IB. dinner guests of After leaving here. Rev. Hawks loading wheat HU foo‘ . *"* Mead the —.-.unu, A* Mrs. the Hubert Hubert Be. Bamums Mrs. 2.. spent -two year* a* pastor of the Jured severely—Jurt how badlj.us MiPauline K<-ler spent part of trice Silsbee of Dowling Is ausixtmi: Pilgrim Holiness church at Pli^:. have not yet learned Hr isu> Pen- but week with a friend m Jackson in the home work of Mr. and Mi* then two year* al the same church nookhospital. HU mother inia ., then.went on to Detroit to visit the Harve Woodman. Mrs. Woodman : in Detroit He then served 10 year* Mr* Sc^her Ls »utlertngwith a family ot a cutirtn. Raymond WHlit* 1)af been niHering from an attack at the Nazaretje church at Ferndale h*idljInfected finzef. laiwrence and w Mi JiD >recn Kesler who is attend- (,f rheumatism * Rev. Marion Mabefore going into evangelistic work Lynn »»”>*»r* wlPing »itn tne lnK bu-ine ~ eolleiir in Grand Rap- j1>r* of Battle Creek will be the | Later he served a year at the chore*.* Mrand Mn Zena* coiviii nt, w,,s tln. KUr_. Il{ a Ir.Pn(J ln ,upplv mlnfster of the Coat* Grove St. Jahn*. Clinton county. Nazawere dinner guest* Sunday oLM. . Cadillac fur lift ’weekend * Mrs. church, beginning Aug. 11 * Vacuren. ehurch. four year* at Mince- and Mrs Harford \audjin of tanH(|1 an<J Mr* Alice Rhoades tion Bible school program was at tauT* ai Sh-K.bor, hnppy lo welcnme were the LAS dinner committee 7 30 Sunday night at the church * XiI. »» "U *»«■“■» «*>“«» 6“"ior July and planned an out-doors | Recent caller* at lhe H Woodman dinner on the Hill lawn but a.< home were Mrs Mattle Kimble, there was threat of ruin List Ttnirs- Mr* Clara Klopfenstein. Mrs. Etta .Mr. I «» day. Mr .vid Mrs.,Harvey Cheese- smith. Mrs Eloise Bowman. Mrs man offer. ! the use of their barn Alma Boulter all of'Woodland. Mr. Mr. Bnrr Upbaurl: and Undo Thrtr aranddaa,nirr waa on. ol Ihr floor t.. set the tab!. - There were nnd Mn Kenneth Kelsey and of Baldwin spent the July 18th. contestant* about fifty present and all enjoyed daughter* of Coata Grove. Millie weekend with the Perry Laubaughs • “ tlie bountiful dinner and the op- Moeljer of Dutton and Mr. and Mrs Mrs Raymond Shultz and two sons Mr and Mrs Russell Zerbel were portunity for visiting with those Henry Blough and Mr and Mrs of R2 Hasting* were Thursday. July dinner guests Sunday. July 19. uf present We were also very crate- Norman RuehA of Caledonia. The 16, callers and Mr. and Mr* Amos Mis' Marlene Ragla at Ann Arbor. fUl for tlie rain which fell at inter- rco Brink family were Sunday. { Braley of Caledonia were Sunday. Martha Johnson spent litti week at .val* July 19. evening guest*. the Zerbel home home • July 19. c*llers. The Coals Grove church will loxel its pastor. Rev. Earl Sease. os he ba* resigned on account of ill health.. ;Sunday he preached his final ser­ . mon. The church and communitypresented him and hLv wife with a By Mra. Karl Pujpaff purse of more than 6135 ns a gift ot appreciation He has served the than Mrs Joe Butluc and children of church very well for more ------Kalamazoo spent a few days with fourteen years * The Corns family SE her parent*. Mr and Mrs L A Day. ii4d a get-together Sunday Mr. and iVVl Mr Butlne joined them on Bunday Mr.-. GtUDEC OunU Are now nil A । |3E| and all returned to Kalamazoo Mrs «DP W> Alaska Lora Gott.’ of Norjhviile was a weekCallers at the H. Woodman home! nlM end gue-t at the L. A Day home * this week were Mr* Leo Dull and ’ [111 Mrs Earl Tobias . pent Thursday Mrs Ethel Carey of Dike Odessa. ‘ Mmi in Grand Rapids Sunday she ac- , Mrs Byron Van Blarcom and Mrs I Uln companied her father. Lloyd Fisher Janet DeVries and children of Kai- UM to Coat* Grove where they attend- amazoo. Mr and Mr*. Harry Wond- [*SF«b ed church services. man of Grand Rapid*. Miss Millie Mrs D B Long and children Moeller of Dutton. Mr und Mrs. FflBl spent last week with Mrs June Bob Johnson of Cloverdale and | MM Nesbet. Friday Mr* Nisbet accom- daughters. Margie and Shirley and i |w|U pnnled them to Bay City Mr.. Nes- Mr. and Mrs Hubert Barnum. Miss 1 KSfl bet railed on Mrs Phlllio Dellar Man Baitinger. Mr F C Wing. J MM and Mrs Ida Dostle at Battle Creek .Mr. and Mrs John Blocker and Mr. MM Earl Sease. local. * Mr and Mrs. WRl Floyd Kimble are leaving this week i for a vacation They will trtvel with their-house trailer und are , not exactly sure of their destination : •as yet. | The dally vacation Bible school j dined with a fine prtlgram on Sun( day evening. There was an average FOR QUICK and I attendance of 42. and some excelTltt 1U9TTNG9 BJUCfWl 1WVR<TDVF nxr ?0. 19M Dunham PAGE EIGHT Rev. N. W. Hawks Carlion Center neturos as raster , Of Local CKurch »* •««. .2"^ *V CUT-RATE " SHOESTORE I * GIANT Coats Grove O-FER SALE! ____ M w 08 08 W Barry ville THE ONLY HOUSE PAINT with FUME-RESISTANT PIGMENTS and VITALIZED OIL® “SAVE I ECONOMICAL WAY TO GET. THE FAMILY W ASH UN-PROOF SpO&h'j'S, REALLY J 'H j CLEAN rS’VfiiS'MT kakis n HOUSE PAINT Call Wl 5-9027 Glvas your home years and years of crisp, clean beauty-odds S. . dollars lo its valuel ojuu5 I25 PLENTY OF HOT JOFT WATER AMAZING SAVINGS ON SOAPS ANO DETERGENTS Lwwlm Co NORTH [rossuu Coin Operated Dept, of Hastings Speedy Wash OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY JEFFERSON ST. PITTSBURGH PAINTS NIAR HIGHLAND DAIRY Friday Only . . . Noon to 7 P.M. ON THE SIDEWALK Charcoal Broiled HOMEMADE WIENERS SERVED ON BUNS 15' BROTHER ARE THEY GOOD! Jefferson Meat Market 115 S. Jefferson HASTINGS FROZEN FOODS Wl 5-2141 Mrs Vert* Sense was the director. * A fire In a field back of the Mason home caused some commotlon one afternoon last week Dowling Mra. Ruaarll Stantnn Mr and Mrs Marshell Harvey ' and boy* from Allegan were Sat­ urday callers of Mrs Art Gorham Ind Lyle. Sunday Mr and Mr.- Fen­ ton Weber of Battle Creek galled on the Gorham * Sunday Mr and Mr* Melvin Felder were Xinner gue.ts of Mr. and Mrs Roland yfilHirns and familv of Battle Crwk. I * Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Felder and boys attended the Camp­ bell reunion at Tvdf-n park then in the’evening they Wen- among a Cedar Creek Bible church who at - । tended the Gull- Lake Bible Con-1 frrence * The Dowling 4H croup went to Gun lake Tuesday for a day of swimming and a cook-nut. A ’ good time was had by everyone: Mr and Mrs Ernest VnnSydr left F । Friday tn spend n week in the upper port rtf Michigan Llvj KSfl K3H UN '■■l LWV1 MIU KSfl HR F EnD-Of-THE-SEflSOn d 10 BIG SALE DAYS Another Great Savings Event Timed Perfectly To Your Summer Needs 2 BIG GROUPS Women's and Little Misses' A LARGE SELECTION of FAMOUS "Sun-Steps" "America's Finest Fabric Casuals4 and GIRLS' LEATHER FLATS . . SUMMER Whites and Colorful FABRIC CASUALS All 2.98 to 4.98 Values All 3.98 to 5.95 Values 2 PAIRS 2 PAIRS 4 5 SAVINGS Up To 50% And MORE! Mix ’Em If You Like . . . Ladies’ With Children’s . . . Fabric With Leather, Etc. ... A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO STOCK UP!!! See You on The . . SIDEWALK S Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stoko* MIMlwriHa PIMM ST S-1MT Apsey-Darby Wedding . June may be the month of wed.‘dinp but wedding* Mem to continue throughout the Summer Of interest to Middleville folks was the mar­ riage of William Apsey and Char­ lene Darby on July 3 in Grand Rap­ id*. They are living in the citv but hope to find an apartment tn Mid­ dleville a* hr Ls employed in Hax- Here's A Couple of Our Sidewalk Specials Don't Mists This Fun-Time Savings Event! thur Apaey. by Barry Fire chief Ernest Ball tbok a weekend off -two calls came in Sun­ day but taken carp of ok by the I other boy*. First, at n<x>n was a , grass fire at the former Charles ;Kopf home und soon extinguished. The second'was for the resuscitator to use on a Kalamazoo man, victim I of a water accident at Parker’s landing. Gun lake. Friends of Edward J Hunrrfotd. j graduate of T-K school and who ; ha* been tenehing tn the m lioola of i Oakland county fur several year*? and the Brand.>n system for MX years, asked not to have hl* contract renewed* thia coming ye.tr F.<| will represent an encyclopedia firm In the Upper peninsula. Eddie was speaker at the alutnnl banquet last year and has. many friends in this vicinity. CHILDREN’S -- SNEAKERS Red or Blue Sixes 5-3 08 Reg. 1.98 Softest Things �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 30. 1959 ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 r I. SIDEWALK SPECIAL DAY 24-Piece Set . . . International Stainless Steel TABLEWARE $2^95 A regular $6.50 value. TOMORROW, FRIDAY, 9 to 9! Prepare now for a great, bargain feast on the sidewalks of downtown SPECIAL SPORT SHIRTS $1 . ■ J. C. PENNEY STORE biggest money-saving summer promotion! LOTS OF FUN . . . LOTS OF Dependable Jeweler DAY ALL OF OUR SPORT SHIRTS IN ONE LOT FOR CLEAN-UP! Hastings during the big SIDEWALK DAY event tomorrow! It's Hastings' C. B. HODGES SIDEWALK MEN S SHORT SLEEVE BARGAINS . . . The Hastings merchants are staging an even bigger SIDEWALK DAY bang-up sale than last year's howling success. They've got the merchandise SPECIAL SIDEWALK Big 10-Quart Capacity! GALVANIZED PAILS A Ac So many bargains at the sidewalk booths and in the stores. Save During Our TOWEL CARNIVAL! ■ BATH SIZE --------- 2 FOR GUEST SIZE3 FOR WASH CLOTHS------- 5 FOR Regularly sell for 79c MONTGOMERY WARD STORE - 118 S. JEFFERSON SIDEWALK DAY DAY SPECIAL SIDEWALK A $1.69 Value! CHILDREN'S SNEAKERS $1 Red or Blue . .. Sixes 5 to 3 HOUSEHOLD BROOMS OQc GOODYEAR BROS. SIDEWALK SPECIAL g DAY SPECIAL SUMMER DRESSES COTTON DUSTERS HOUSE DRESSES ODDS N’ ENDS TABLE Stop by and . . . NAME A PRICE! Let's have tome fun haggling! TAFFEE PHARMACY DAY SPECIAL SIDEWALK Ready to Take Picture*! *1.00 AA / TAYLOR SHOE STORE REXALL DRUG STORE SIDEWALK ■ SIDEWALK DAY SPECIAL $198 A Wonderful Buy at pnly— u Porch & Lawn GLIDERS Innerspring seats. Plastic Covers. $J| j|50 Regular $59.50 and $69.50 values. 44 , ROTH FURNITURE HOFFMAN'S QRUG STORE 117 W. STATE ST. SIDEWALK DAY SPECIAL SIDEWALK COOKIE SPECIAL! Choice of Sugar, Oatmeal or Molasses . . . Cl Doz. DALE'S BAKE SHOP 117 5. JEFFERSON ST. I DAY DAY SPECIAL REFRIGERATOR $nnn If oh DAY SPECIAL Big 19-Ft. Norge UPRIGHT FREEZER $OQQ JF Regularly Sells for $449 . . . Special K-B SUPPLY LEWIS ELECTRIC STORE 146 V STATE ST. 126 W. STATE ST. DAY SPECIAL SIDEWALK $250 BANQUET PAPER Buy two or three rolls at this price— Roll Also, Free Picnic Basket to be Awarded! Stop By and Sign Up! THE HASTINGS DANNER SIDEWALK DAY SPECIAL SUMMER JEWELRY • 5O9b OH! Gilmore Jeweler AVU SIDEWALK DAY BULLINGS DAY SPECIAL FRIDAY ONLY! ALL HOMEMADE SPECIAL ROOM LOT Wall Paper BUNDLES You'll Save $ $ $ 139 W. STATE ST. SPECIAL . 259b SIDEWALK 119 N. MICHIGAN SPECIAL Regular $379 . . . NOW- DAY STORE M2 E. STATE ST. Priced at Cost for This Event! SPECIAL LIMITED QUANTITY — 3 SEAT Big 24-lnches Long! STUFFED TOY DOGS DAY DEPARTMENT G. E GOODYEAR HARDWARE SIDEWALK Alio, Men's Stretch or Regular FANCY SOX $4 $1 Values, Special._3 pairs I eUU JACOBS PHARMACY Multicolors. WEST STATE ST. . DAY SPECIAL One Group of Reg. $4.95 HOOD'S SUNSTEPS and SUMMERETTES . KODAK BULLSEYE FLASH CAMERA . I Regularly sells for $3.69, Now for Sidewalk Day . . . . J 04 i. STATE ST. SIDEWALK ■ o',, the BONNET & GOWN SHO? 144 E. STATE ST. Matching Sets ‘ in pastels. ’ stripes and ALL OF OUR PICNIC BASKETS "Trig" Aluminum TEA KETTLE Q99 PARMALEE'S I MILLER JEWELRY SIDEWALK 2 for (P FINGERTIP -------------- 5 FOR SIDEWALK Keeps food hot or cold. Now only ... HARDWARE Values to $24.95 — Dressy and Casual Lots of Useful Items! SPECIAL PICNIC BAG »1” 111 E. STATE ST. 118 W. STATE ST. DAY Fiberglas-Lined, Thermo Frost Durable and long-lasting! Special at— CUT-RATE SHOE STORE DAY Wonderful Bargains! Shop Hastings! SIDEWALK SPECIAL A Wonderful Saving! SIDEWALK DAY SPECIAL and they're offering it at prices you can't say "no" to! So. be here early! BOLOGNA and LUNCHEON MEATS 10c off lb. JEFFERSON MEAT MARKET HASTINGS FROZEN FOOD SIDEWALK DAY SPECIAL Waffle-Weave DISH CLOTHS A super special! Comparable to any 25c dish cloth. Only . . . BEN FRANKLIN STORE STATE AT JEFFERSON SIDEWALK DAY SPECIAL Teenage Special! Reg. 4.98 GENUINE HUSKIE GUM DROP SHOES Sixes 4 to 10, AA and B widths WALDRON'S WALLPAPER & PAINT _ 99 4MB WAYNE S SHOE STORE 134 W. STATE ST. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY*, 1858 PAGE TWO BARRY COUNTY FREE Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council PBOanDDfOB aril Ckimtwr.. Cllr H*n. 11m ilarneii. Chri.!1.n. KatflaM. MaJUUMar. a? MssrdTs •pox* <o mr ramen aaoai i of tbvir fr.liht of he la '1'. AUGUST 3 TO AUGUST MSU Experts to StudyTuberculosis In Dairy Cattle Tuberculosis In cattle will be sub­ jected to 1U first extensive research campaign this Fall by Michigan State University scientlsU. . Though only a fraction of human incidence, bovine tuberculosis has tripled in Michigan in five years from three cases in every thousand animals to nine cases per thousand. Il la Increasing elsewhere. About 25,000 Michigan farmers, livestock handlers and veterinar­ ians are presently exposed to tubercular cattle. Pasteurization laws protect the public from con­ tracting the disease through dairy products. . It is estimated that Michigan an< the , U.8. Agricultural department will s_pend 0337.000 to' test for am eradicate tubercular cattle in Michl gan alone in the fiscal year 1959-M With Initial grants of 0345,000 fo laboratory investigations and 865.001 fnr field studies received from ti»<UB. Department of Agriculture Mfi.U. scientists Jiope to improvt detection techniques for the disease find better ways to grow the bac­ teria in the laboratory and to stud' condemned cattle Jjftfur? they ar! Dean W. W. ArmUlead of the Col lege of Veterinary Medicine a MS.U.'a application for the gr was approved because Michigan I Ute beat system for keeping reco of cows, because the MS U. mfc biology department is larger i more versatile than that ot i other veterinary college, and w cause of the relatively high Incl dence of the disease in the state. FAIRGROUNDS-WEST STATE STREET-HASTINGS • GIANT MIDWAY! Middleville By Mr.. F. O. Sloko. Favorite Grandstand Shows Harness Racing - Parades Exhibits — Livestock Shows Kids Day Tuesday-Reduced Rates-Free Contests porilrlpoit See This Thrill Show Friday, August 7 At 8:30 P.M Jonny Rivers Golden Stars! World*! Greatest Western Show ■ Cowboys • Cowgirls • Clowns • Hollywood Stunt Men Thun., Aug. 6, 8:30 p.m. . . . Adults—$1, Kids—50c Reuben Hall Descendants Meet Descendants of the late Mr. an Mrs..Reuben Hall met Sunday, Jul, 1#. al the home of their daughtei Mrs. Zetha Fenton, and son. Rich mond, on High street. Tlie pleasan back yard was the netting for i wonderful social time and bountl ful dinner, with 24 "kin" presanl They were Mr. and Mra. Charle Lewis and daughters. Alice ant Janet, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Jolu Visser. Mr. and Mra. Robert Dyk house and two children, Orani Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Charle Shimmen and grandson. Lansing u>e rasoluhun bo adopts a* Mr. and Mra Robert Hall and sor : Harnatl. CkrUtten. Krafidd. Jack. Monroe; Mr. and Mra. Norms Barry and two children. August and Mra. Cleo Barry and Mra. Frisr Shriver of Hastings. < Cleo was vet disappointed to miss Hie reunlc but Ls a patient at Pennock hoi pital with an injured foot.) Direct from Paris, France Adults—$1 Children—50c ^nffriZ Mr.illi The ORIGINAL Imported Cor THRILL SHOW! IN-Piy Roy Acuff Starring in HELL DRIVERS GRAND OLE OPRY" With His Mountain Boys Lake Odessa • By Mrs. Dan Peterman Plus His Complete Stage Show Greatest Show of the W(?ek! Saturday, Aug. 8 At 8:30 P.M. 28 HOURS ol Automotive MR RAISIN ?ath Defy in tunt Event' Adults—$1 Children—50c BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR DAILY PROGRAM! SUNDAY. AUG 2nd WEDNESDAY, AUG. 5th FRIDAY. AUG. 7th MONDAY. AUG. 3rd 7:30 P.M.— Western Rhythm Band. Wayland. Heavy Weight Horse Pulling Contest Admission: Adults—$1.00 . . . Childre Admrilioa: Adult! TUESDAY. AUG. 4th SATURDAY, AUG. 8th THURSDAY. AUG. 6th 9:00 A.M.—Judging—Celtic^ Sheep b Hogs. Admission: Adults—75c . . . Childre Children ■ Contcati, Camas, ate. Admission Froa. Stage Shea Letter of July 23 Gtaveside services were held Fri­ day at Lakeside cemetery for Mra. CHy Braden of Cheboygan. Mr. Braden died three years ago and both lived here in their early years. Mra. Braden was the former Iva Wi)cox.'“Survivinic is a daughter, Mra. O. K. Trowen. of Cheboygan and six grandchildren. * Bonita, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs Roy Shumway of Jackson, and Lloyd Klink were united in marriage Sat­ urday. Jufy 18, at the Bible church at Jpckson. The bride attended the Lake Odessa school when her par­ enu. were reslderiU and graduated from Jackson High In 195fl Mr. and Mra. Waiter Wortley at­ tended funeral services of his cous­ in. "Dave Mohrlock. al Chelsea re­ cently and spent several days at the Maynard Leak home at Lansing. * Mrs. Mary Campbell was at Read­ ing Thursday and attended the funeral services of her brother in law. Clark Davies. * Mrs. Lois Brown returned home Friday after a visit with Henry Martins at the Allen Houghton home. * Mrs. Arch­ er Howard and Mra. Harley Stadel took the former's son. Archer. Jr.. to Kalamazoo Monday to meet friends. * Mr. and Mrs.. Fred OConnor, Dawn and Bette, of Hastings. Mr, and Mra. Andrew Walter and MarJean with Mr. and Mrs Clif­ ford Waiter enjoyed a picnic at Grand Ledge Sunday and visited Potters Park at Lansing Mr. and Mra. Walter Wortley and Mra. Glenn Edwins were at Flint Buridqy as guesU at the George Moon home. Mrs Edwins remained for a few days' vUit with her sister. * Mr. und Mra. Dan Hickey and family and Mr. and Mra. Jarno Hickey and Perry attended the (South Nt. fr»m christening of Thomas Edward, the three-week old son of Mr. and Mrs. by Miller. .upporl Thonyas Curran of Grand Rapids. wiilieiu. for Curb Sunday at St. Stephens. They were dinner guesU at the Curran home after the services. * Mr. and Mrs. reqi^af of AlphoOMi Willis ovarley returned bfc-nday r of location of bDL> from a weekend at Flint with live * SUM Hrtii Robert Baney family and en route ported by Ha mat visited the Clair Overlays and the ■ „ Altdiouao Ualalt for Lraa.l.r at 185V SUM A SUU Lkau.. Oscar Cramers at Lansing. liotl la seas, so Haitingi City Band Concert. . . . Grand "Ola Opry" Starring Roy Acutf and his Mountain Boys . . . plus his Complete Admission: Adults—$1.00 . . . Children—50c Mra. Bertha Miller Dies Mrs. Bertha Rosenbtrg Miller, 78 passed away Saturday, July-18, a her home 7M4 108th St,. Barry Kent county lino after a long am painful UlneM. She Is survived b; one daughter. Mis* Theresa, a home: an uncle. E. C. Rosenberg o Alto, and other relatives and man; friends. Funeral ma&s was held a the St. Mary's church at Cascadi Tuesday morning with burial in th cemetery there. Sympathy in he loss is extended u> her daughle from friends in the Middleville* area Reach Alaska Border Mr. and Mra. Ray Screen recelvetl a letter Monday from he* son. Post­ muster Ivan Payne and wife. Mary who arc on a vacation trip to Alas­ ka. They write, that they crosses into' Alaska July 22 and thus fa have had no trouble although lhe have seen some bad accidents—oh a trailer loaded with animals an* furnishing and owned by an a teacher burned up. They caught U. with lhe tail-end of the 1950'crabound for Alaska who are tenting out and having their own troubles Restaurant operators are reaping t harvest. They ate out one nigh and paid 8235 each for hamburg: smothered in enions. They havi taken a number of pictures and wi look forward to seeing them nex Winter. Entertain lor Birthday* Tuesday, July 23. is the birthda; of E. H. ' Ned’i Barber of MlddleviUi and Also of hi« daughter-in-law Mra Max <Ninu» Barber, ot Grant Rapids with 30 years dUTerence ir their ages. Honoring the event, on of Max's daughters, Mra. Williau । Sandra i Klunder. of Grand Rap ids has invited the member* ot th families to a birthday supper at Gui lake her gift to grandfather am mother. Frances Lindxley ot Grand Rap Ids was a Monday. July 30. guest o Lc«> Church. STORAGE We Move Anything . . Anywhere I quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICI (MOVING LTPUCRINGl j LOCALX. LONG QlSTANCt DAY OR NITE Phono Wl 5-5164 | �defray the expense* of trip* for the winner* to the International Live­ stock show at Chicago. Achievement award* are based on regular attendance at club meeUnga. care of their summer project*, com­ pleteness and correctness of record*, attendance at summer 4H camp, ex­ hibiting at the Fair and general 4H One of the ousUndlng exhibits activities. . Hastings Mfg. Co. Again Sponsors 4H Fair Contest State Police Activity 5‘ School Special Table Erasers and Pencil Leads. All Site* and Colors. Save during Sidewalk Day! Half-Price Table Indelible Ink Stamp Kit* for Cloth. Duo-Tang Report Cover*, 11 x8Vi. 3-Prong. Store up on This Extra Heavy Cover for Your College Student or Your Office Needs. Canasta Score Pods. Quart Bottle* of Glue. Signature Cleaning Polish and Conditioner. Lots of Other Items, Too gxtra Fine Envelopes . Rubber Bondi 100 for 35c W for 10c Come on Down and Have Fun Finding Juft Hie Thing* You’ve Been Needing! SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Homo . . . School Phono Wl 5-3344 Between Hoffman Drug fi? Gamble Store* 126 W. State St. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-SeeUs FIRST WARD INCOME—One apartment -with three bedrooms and one with one bedroom. Has basement, gas furnace, and garage. Well located for rental --------- ----$6,500.00 SECOND WARD—Close to business district on paved street. Two bed­ room bungalow with basement, gas furnace and garage ..$7,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN WOODLAND. Has new oil fired .hit'wafer he^hng plant and two car garage. House is in good condiiiftfi. Immediate possession. A small down payment will handle. $6,500.00 OOMS AND TWO FULL BATHS IN THE 4th WARD. Wall to cvrpetlng in the living room and dining room. Basement, gas all in good condition. Carage. Corner lot and dose to business ct ___________ __________________________________ $9-,500.00 SECOND WARD—Good Rome with modern kitchen, dining room. Kving room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good bafejnanl. gas furnace and **'•>*■ O'1’*--------------------------- $6,500.00 NEARLY new home with swimmihg fool five MILES SOUTH HASTINGS. Two acres of woods and beautiful yard. Large kitchen and dining area, large living room, two bedrooms and bath. Full base­ ment. oil furnace, attached two-car garage. 20x30 swimming pool. A good buy!$17,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Lots of river frontage --------------------------- -- ———.$4,500.00 $',500.05 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60. About one-half tractor land, some woods and several hundred young pine trees See this at*$18,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT THREE MILK OUT ON HARO TOP ROAD. About four hundred pines. Good building lot$800.00 BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD: Has modem kitchen, dining room. living room, two bedrooms and bath. Basement, oil furnace, large garage, and nice level lot ------- ,----------- —------r----------------- $7,200.00 MODERN HOME ON LARGE LOT four mites from Hastings. Has mod­ ern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Three bedrooms up. New oil furnace. A good buy at --- $7,000.00 GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE IH THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Gas floor fur­ nace. This house Is in excellent condition. Garage. This is a nice level lot and a good buy for- ---------------- ----- ------------------------ $7,350.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE on one and one-half lots. Nearly new. Garage. Partial basement----- *-------- $9,000.00 of The company, In hearings on Its application for a rate Increase, said It planned to spend nearly »79 mil­ lion in its territory this year and nearly tn million next year. Tlie 1960 outlay will be second only to the company's record 8105 million construction program in 1957. Breaking down the scheduled con­ struction program for Hastings dur­ ing lhe 1959-60 period. McKee said the company plans to spend $153,000 for cable, wire. poles and other out­ side plant: >7,000 for additional central office equipment; 171.000 for equipment on customer's premises, and the balance for miscellaneous facilities. McKee said one phase of the ■'Ninety-seven percent of Michi­ gan Bell's customers now have dial service" he said.~“By the end of i960, the company will be 98.5 per­ cent dial." the twn-year program will go for expanding . local - calling areas in many parte of the Stale. He said the number ot telephones — not counting extensions— in Hostings' local calling area increased from 2.472 in 1948 to 6.978 in the beginlng of this year. Hastings Library Employee Attends Summer Workshop Mra. Gladys J. Bolo from the Wal­ lace Memorial Library was register­ ed U> attend the 17th annual Sum­ mer Worihop of the Slate Library which opened Monday and con­ tinues through Friday‘at the M.E.A. shop will provide a basic training in library procedures for newcom­ ers and enable librarian* and as­ sistants to meet State certification requirements for public libraries in Michigan. Car is Ruined, Driver Ticketed Richard L. Huver. 17. 512 ... N. Michigan avenue, ruined his 1952 Oldsmobile about 6:55 Sunday morn- and one acre for $11,000.00. Will sell house /nd one sera $8,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basamont. additional bed in basement. FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom bouse, full basement and nearly new furnace ....----—------------------------------- $5,500.00 he MERCHANTS OF DEATH—A sany group of Parisian Hell Drivers, billed as "international merchants of death.'' are making their first grandstand attraction on Friday night. August 7. They will present a 28-event thrill program topped off with an aerial ramp-to-ramp The featured driver la a tall Texan, ■“Dapper" Dan Fleenor. | Servicegrams . . . | Elwood Family Pvt. Robert Haywood, son of Mr. At Middleville and Mrs. Ray Haywood. R2 Hast­ ings. is serving with Army Missile in Germany. He received his Has More Sorrow Unit basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CliftM Miller—Wl 5-3970 Office Htotie Wl 5-5112 ley TIimhi Wl 5-4143 Missouri. After eight weeks of mis­ sile school bl Fort Sill. Okla, he left for Germany and is stationed near Frankfort. His address is: 61 A. Lepper. 60. of Grosse Point Farms. Detroit, brother in law of Mrs. Nellie (Lloyd) Elwood, died suddenly about 3 p.m. Friday, July 17, In his car at West Branch en route to a cottage nt Block lake near Onaway where he and his wife, Mary, were going on vacation. The body was brought to the Beeler Funeral home in MiddleI p.m. Monday .with Rev. Wilmer Kennedy officiating. Interment was In ML Hope cemetery. His wife was the former Mary Doyle, sister of Mrs. Elwood who lived with the Elwood family several years and also taught school in Middleville and nearby rural schools . Besides his wife, he is survived by on aged father. Adin, and his step­ mother. Mae. of Toledo; two broth­ ers. Wayne of Portage, Ohio, and Horace, of Toledo, two sisters. Helen and Seney. of Perrysburg. Ohio. He was connected with the Lew Maxon Advertising Co. of Detroit. On June 4. Mrs. Nellie Elwood mourned the sudden death of her oldest son. Leonard, well - known business man of Middleville and clerk ot Thornapple township. This past week a brother. Peter Doyle, who lived alone at Seney. U. P. disappeared from hta home and at last reports was still missing. He hud often visited in Middle­ ville. The sympathy of the community b extended the sorrowing families. Ing a left turn off Michigan. The car Jumped the curb on E. High street and smashed into a tree. Huver told police he had only had an hour's sleep tn the previous 24 and had taken his eyes off the road when he talked to a passenger. He The Kalkaska County reunion will was given a ticket for careless driv­ be held at Willard Park. Ooguac ing. No one waa seriously hurt. lake. Battle Creek, on Aug. 9. with a picnic dinner at noon. Secretary Wllliam Allerdlng spent Sunday. Oorene Doevner. 540 Riverside drive. July 19. visiting relatives in Char­ Battle Creek, suggest* those attend­ ing bring their old pictures. lotte. Kalkaska Reunion at Battle Crack Aug. 9 DREAM BOAT Comes True VS 55660180 H/S Btry. Ist.msl-co. i Friends will be glad to hear Al Tweedy arrived safely in Okinawa the second week of July. He sailed from San Francisco. Calif., on June 90th. on lhe U.Bfi. Brcckinrodge and spent July 4th in Yokohama. Japan, where they had a couple days leave. He reported the fire­ works the most intricate and beau­ tiful he had ever seen. Mall will reach him at the following address: PFC Al Tweedy, 1677737. Radio Relay Pit.. Comm. Co„ llq. Bn.. Camp Hague. 3rd Marine Division, Army Specialist Four Lawrence E. Main. 25. whose wife. Barbara, and mother. Mrs. Bertha Main, live on Rl Hastings, completed the 11-week diesel engine repair course July 10 at The Engineer School. Fort Bel­ voir. Va. He was trained to repair fuel injection systems, diesel en­ gines and auxiliary starting motors on heavy engineer equipment, such as crane-shovel*. tractors, graders and air compressors. He entered the Atvny In December. 1955. He at­ tended Hastings High school. Clarence O. Wilson. 23. whose wife, Bonnie, lives on R5 Hastings, recently was promoted to specialist four in Germany' where he Is a member of the 34th Infantry Divi­ sion. Wilson, a cannoneer In Battery C ot the division's 34th artillery, en­ tered the Army In October. 1958. and completed basic combat training at Fort Chaffee. Ark. He arrived In Europe last March. Wilson attended Battle Creek High school and was employed by the Battle Creek Box Co. before entering the Army. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Wilson, live at 141 Eaton St.. Battle Creek. abaent-mlndediy walked too 20 feet to the feeding area. A Tuscola county farmer fell 15 feet to the concrete floor of tool shed when hi* ladOer slipped. He suffered a fractured shoulder and broken rlbe A Lake county man nearly lost his right arm. when he fell into a whirling buzz saw. He lost his bal­ ance while trying to adjust the saw Pfister haa gathered hundreds of newspaper clippings like these. He says constant watchfulness prevents falls. And he offers some precautlons: * , "Repair ladder defects quickly. Store ladders in a dry place. Pro­ tect old ladders with a wood pre­ servative. not with a coat of paint that might camouflage weak pointe. "Install handrails on open stair­ ways leading to the haymow or from the stable. “Keep a strong rope within reach when you work on a house or barn roof. You might fasten the rope to a chimney, a tree or a nearby post. "Move cautiously near a hay chute or a ladder In the haymow Hay­ bales are slippery, particularly when they aren't quite level with the floor." • Drunk Driver Fined S85, Costs Fenn Calendar.. . Time Magazine Cover Feature Has Local Note July 30—Home Economics Exten­ sion Advisory Council meeting. 10 The July 6th issue of Time magna m Court House. • zine with the cover picture of July 30—Community Building Di- Oceanographer. Columbus. . .. Iselin. ..... rectors meeting. Court House. S! ana the nine-pkge feature story about him and the subject of oceanegraphy was of unusual interest to Aug. 3- Barry Soil District Di­ rectors meeting. Court House, 8 pm. Mr und Mrs Wallace Osborn. Aug. 3-8 — Barry County Fair. . Their son. Palmer Osborn. i»n’ Beef St Dairy Judging. Aug 3. sheep oceanographer, had studied with At swine judging. Aug. 4; horse Iselin and through Palmer, the O-judging. Aug. 5: rabbits A poultry borns had meet this distinguished scientist and several of the other Judging. Aug 3. mentionad in the article. Aug. 10 — Home Economics Sum- personages . mer Crafts worshop. 9 30 am to Also of of mte:«-,t to local folks, about 3:30.* 4H Camp Algonquin who knew the Rev. and- Mrs Mclakr. bring sack lunch. Naulty when they were in Hasting*. Aug. 13 —4H Leaders A- Kiwanls is. the fact th.it their -on. Neilen* McNauity. now married chicken barbecue. ■— and living tn the east «:hey have three young­ sters' is working on hl* PhD m oceanography. As a matter of fact. Marshall Furrow. a Hastings school classmate of Neilen*. wm surprised und pleased when he discovered ah ; article, about Florida water*, in a tecent National Oorgaphic maga­ zine. authored by N. McNauity. Floral Exhibits To Have Special Awards at Fair -S^trs. --- -------Rozell --- -----------Stanton, —r..supt. of House guests recently of the Fred flower exhibit* this week began Bowers were Mr. and Mrs I C. ** ।urging growers to plan to enter ex- Slawsm and daughter. Sally, of Ihlbits. in the Flower division during Cincinnati. Ohio The Bowers were ।the Barry Free Fair---------------------------- dinner guest ', Sunday of Mr and Entries in lhe Hower ahow are Mr* Orrie Maynard of Lyon* not required before Thursday. . : Aug. 6, and exhibitors may obtain — AU flowers and plants must be grown by lhe exhibitor except tho.se ■ustU in arrangements, which may­ , be purchased, but must be arranged by the exhibitor There are classes for gladiolus, j zinnias, dahltas. marigolds, roses. I BARGAINS! BARGAINS! petunia*, annuals.' perennials and biennials. Floral arrangements, and miniature arrangement*, can eahi w, W11, w premium* and a special 83 first shop­ place premium. J3 second and $1 p<.,$ lake adthlrd premium may .be earned Uy garden club exhibitors ' Sidewalk Day even ‘sponsored b Delton FFA Joins In Safety Event . . Reminiscent {well Street in Ch.cago. the local merMembers of the Delton FFA par- chants will add similar- color to th« ttcipated in. National Fann Safety premotton The retailers arc promising Week by voting to remind .residents lots of-top notch values and no shopof that area by mall tiuit safety u pc? need go home without a bundlethe most important "Do It Your- full of wonderful barga>rfi self." ‘ ■ Chairman of the event. George David M. Allen. 21. R5 Haatlngs. pleaded guilty to driving while stores and farm implement dealdrunk when arraigned Saturday be­ fore Municipal Judge Adelbert CortThe Delton chapter sponsors a test year s successful premotron is any right. continuing program of farm safety i indication of this year s, then everynll through the year and also par- one participating ought to be overtlcipates in the com picker safety j joyed. Alien was arrested by Officers ,drive sponsored by the State FFA.1 As an added suggestion, why not Gecald Roger* and Robert Ritter Delton's FFA officers include Don ’hop your car off at our station while about 12 noon Friday after he lost Nottingham, president: Kim Ncw^Y^c chopping tomorrow and let us control of his car in the 100 block I! land, secretary: Lin Johtutan. re- g've "Old Betsy a complete lixuicd'ot Mill street, hit a utility pole guy | porter; Larry Knoblock, student I »ion job. or a wash job qr perhaps a wire and ended up with his car ,council, and Roland Bair, sentinel Hunc-up if she hasn't been pertorming across the sidewalk. , iul Ol new. Blended blue Sunoco g*$oHe spent the night in the county . vermontville Koad Job i.nc: i« another fine.bargain in rop car jail Among the State and county road r<^mance And of course. you get Stamps,- too commission Jobs scheduled for Jet-1 SCrH Green Cr'*n S,3mm ,0° ItMV Offers New Course Here to Begin on Monday A course in "Geographic Techni­ ques 360." to be taught by Dr. Cyril L. Stout. Is to begin at Hastings High school on Monday, Aug. 3. to meet four days each week from 0 to 12:30 offered by Western Michigan University. . The eouroe offers three hours ting Aug 12 at Lansing is a project to widen the rotating 20-foot road-1 way to 34 feet, and bituminous ag- j gregate surfacing for 4,1 miles on | M-50 from Vermontville highway i south to Maple street in Charlotte.! Ths? completion date Is Nov. 15. HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE Phone Wl 5-2871 A course. "History of Michigan 310." taught by Dr. Alan'Browri will be given during lhe same time at the Charlotte Methodist church. Make Every Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wouctetra • Mrs BtMie Burghdoff was a re­ of Nashville accompanied Mr and cent guest of her son. Ute Gerald Ms*.' Clifton Miller on a trip to northern Michigan recently. BUrghdoffs. of Battle Creek. 1 Pay! SIDEWALK DAY SPECIALS! Il's wise ' •to fake ad­ vantage of every op­ portunity to gain in in­ A $39.95 Volue! ANSCO SLIDE PROJECTORS' $24’5 come. in Little increases earnings have a happy way of adding A $6.95 Value! One Only. KITCHEN CLOCK -----------A $6.95 Volue! ‘520 $4 98 ELECTRIC HAIR DRYERS A $3.99 Value! Includes Equipment. Thanks to a Regular SAVINGS PROGRAM At This Bank $4 98 Member Federal Rerarve Syatem and Federal Depoait Insurance Corporation even over a short per­ iod of time. Every dol­ lar you can save should be earning the liberal return and safety that saving* enjoy with us. $289 OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW CAMERA GADGET BAGS 98 CURRENT RATE JyO Special! Two Only. Shopworn. $4 89 A $4.49 Volue! Toble-top Style. CHARCOAL fiRILkS A $3.98 Value! BATHROOM SCALES---------- -- National Bank Hastings Idle cash is money lost up to substantial sums PICNIC BASKETS HEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on black! kitchen, dining room, living room, b< bedroom up. very nice basement with nice Good garage. This is in nice condition and only $9,500.00 THREE BIDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN 2M WARD. Has modern kitchen. Two-thirds bath down, throe bedrooms and tile bath up. Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade$10,000.00 j|] 1 Pfister records dozens of serious farm fall* in the state, each year. A moment's alert thinking could pre­ vent most falls For example A 16-year old Huron county boy fell when climbing to the top of a silo. He struck the concrete silo floor, fracturing his skull and both arms. - . A middle-aged Tuscola county farmer died when he fell from a loaded hay wagon. The tractor started forward quickly while he stood near the edge of the wagon SECOND WARD. A good home. Kitchen, dining room, two living rooms and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Oil furnace. Corner lot. Cap Insulation. GaragA-------------------------------------------■------------- $6,100.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ad WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only----- $10,000.00 SECOND WARD—Good three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining room, living room, utility room and bath down. Three bedrooms, stool and lavatory up. Gas furnace. Double garage, cement drive. -.$9,500.00 NEAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH 3 LOTS IN 2nd WARD. In good condition. Only------- — ...------------------ -------------- ---------- $5,000.00 120 ACRE FARM IN THE WOODLAND AREA. Tills is very good soil |. I Farm-work falls have killed 96 Michigan people since 1950 Thousands more farmers have been in­ jured In falls, according to Richard Pfister, extension agricultural en­ gineer at Michigan State Vnlversity Michigan Bell Telephone com­ pany plans to spend 8231.000 for new construction to expand and probably be the 4H Achievement Improve service In Hastings during Booth contest, sponsored by the Stale Police officers made 30,798 1959 and 1960. company officiate Hastings Mfg< company. arrests in June. Including 1,007 for have announced. criminal offense* and 19.191 for traffic violations. In addition. 660 juvenile traffic offenders. 502 other SI 15,W0 this year and 8118.0M juvenile offenders and 12 wayward The outlays, when added to the The money can only be used to minors were apprehended._________ 1956- through-195g expenditures, will bring Hastings total to more than 11 million for the five-year period. The 8231.000 earmarked for Hast­ ings Is part of the. 1171 million con­ struction program Michigan Bell has planned throughout Its territory for 1959 and 1960 Michigan Bell recently outlined SIDEWALK DAY SPECIALS PAGE THRU THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 38. 1959 Falls on Farms Kill or Injure Dozens Yearly. Michigan Bell To Spend $231,000 In Hastings Area of Alio Many Other Special Values! JACOBS •J Prescription Pharmacy HASTINGS • SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 3 Stebbin, Bldg. fho«« Wl 5-3853 �Quimby Methodist’s Mark 50th Anniversary CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH .. Paul R. Deal Pastor Route 5, Phone WI 5-5629 Hastings Sunday school, 10 arc. mon by the Rector. Visitors always, welcome. a.m Junior church and nursery provided. Young people's meeting, Sunday. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Thursday, July 30, 8 pm. Junior Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road softball gamo al Cedar Creek field 4 miles what of Broadway. Freeport ■ Rev. James Carey. Pastor Friday, July 91, 8:30 pm. Senior Sunday school. 10 arc.. softball game al Cedar Creek field. Morning worship, 11 arc. Tuesday, Aug. 4. 7:45 pm. Prayer Young People’s service, 7 prc. service at the. church, both adult Evangelistic service, 8 p.m. and Youth groups. 3 Former Pastors ‘God and Country” \ Award to be Given ■ Join in Jubilee At Middleville Warren Butler, soq of the Clipper , ■ Services Sunday ; Butlers of Gun lake and a member I of Middleville, Boy Scout Troop No. I Friendu Fill Edifice 165. with Bob Kenyon lewder will re- । SoiitheaAl of Here f ______________ I eelve tlie "God and Country" award | 2 Commemorative Ritex at the morning service at the Mid-1 • .* ■ Sunday. Ju!> 28, the ^ville Methodist church Sunda>. Methodist church was filled WRh Tlie presentation will be made by friends and former mtntstcrx who R*'' George Giettenberger of Grand •"sthcred to celebrate the church ’ s Rapids, former minuter of Uic gathered to celet.-.^ —v i church, and Warren s counselor. I 50th anniversary.• The earning of award covers | Two young men of the church -—-------— — — the - ---;— -i delivered the anniversary mt»- ' About a year ana is divided into I sigewJ ~ three znontlu projects, one project L-mDce Lovell ,»• lhe 11:30 lhe ehueeh luxire Wii message HU tnnlitopic ill was "A DecilDcdlcated Life" He used Isaiah 6 as' Scriptural background. Maurice Glasgow of Dimondale de­ livered a message titled "The Chal­ lenge ot Christ," using John 17 as his Scripture. Former ministers who were pre- CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 307 E. Marshall St. 102 E. Woodland Ave. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor Rev. Bcrent Knutaen, Pastor 10 arc, Bible school. 9: 45 arc. Sunday school. 11 arc. Worship, (subject) Tlie 10: 45 sun. and 7:30 Worship. Way Home." Monday, 6:30 p.m. CJi’s meeting. 7:30 prc. Evangelistic service. Wednesday, prayer. 7:30 prc. < Subject» "Four Horae®." 7:30 prc. Wed., Mid-week service. PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Rev. Lawrence Walcrliouse. Mln. ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. A. J. Buckner, of Hickory Cor­ ners assisting. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor E.L.B. Vacation School Opens on Monday Morning 1 On Monday. Aug. 3. Use 2Utli an- ! I nual Vacation church school of the ‘ W. Wiltoe of Grand 1U- j Evangelical United Brethren church is to begin. tenvUle and Rev. Royal Saterlee a> . ! A11 interested children of the ages ; j Letters were read by the present i f "'S ( { minister., Rev. Ted Cole, from Rev. nlt \e „S XtSl' 4 B. Ruhson of Round Lake. N. Y.,|c,“> °r dl> not »ltend wwlhcr ■ . Rev. A. A. Butterfield of coldwater. o,UIcn; Rev. C. M. Conklin of i-arming Rev.' The school will opeji Monday at i j H. A. Kirohenbauer of Cadillac and; 9 am. and close at 11:30. Small* t Rev. Harold Cox of Hubbardston children are asked to wear a name A Ukpbox > i “• u,e “w a“)‘ Wuhlastoa from Dr. Maurice McKean, forme: Those who are attending foe the ABRAHAM LINCOLN AT PRAYER, a bronre figure exe­ * district superintendent, now of first time are asked to bring a note cuted by Herbert Houck of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, stand* f Niles. irons home giving their name, ad­ ? Mr*. France. Shurlow read lhe ,'are*. birthday and grade completed, in The Washington Cathedral j history of tlie Quimby church a. The church bus will go to the L 1 prepared by her father, Burt s«r, Center and Northeastern , ’ Scott, who was unable to attend schools to pick up the children ■’ •• ■ ' 1 from thoac distncls Certificate.-, i Seven members, Mrs. Mabie Ait- will be given for perfect attendance. house. Miss Hasel Cronk. Mrs. Leo| The school to. to close on Aug. .14. > Reynolds. Leon Scott, Mrs. Frances I Shurtow, Mrs. Carol Cutler andMrs Bernard Manker Earl Strickland who were present Mmora IWOnKCr al the original dedication of the Takes New Post , CALVERY GOSPEL CHURCH church, attended the goldeh celeBernard Manker, the son of Mr ROSE CATHOLIC ™IRCII 229,8. Jefferson bratlon. and M1!j b e Manker, 235 E Blair, R«*J- A- Moleskl. Pastor, Arbutus' Hurlths. Pastor Tlie Quimby Youth choir and or- I ha* been in Washington. D_C.. tak- : Rev, Fr. .Waller Marek. Assistant chcstra supplied music for both of ’ ing a training course tor his new Sunday Masses: 7. 8. 10 and 11:30. । Sunday school 10.arc. Morning worship. 11 arc. .. . Dil|iy jias-s: «jun. Evangelistic service, 7:30 prc. A potluck dinner was served at 1 Managua. Nicaragua, Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 o'clock to 52 friends. He evpecu to ieav p.m. Saturdays, 7:40 a.m. Sundays, CHURCH OF UNITED before Masses on weekdays. BRETHREN IN CHRIST The Rev. Berent Knutsen. pastor tural director at the Centro Boilvi- st. AMBROSE. DELTON Corner of Colfax and Boltwood of- the Hastings Assembly of God uno-Amerlcar.o at Pa Pio. Some of ■ Sunday'Mass: 7. 8:30, 10:30 a.m. church, to teaching at the SUM-1 lhe many activities inaugurated by ' . 9: 45 a.m. Worship, Rev. Leonard wide youth camp for teenagers from | Manker.at Centro Bollviano-Ameri- ST- AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Pitman. 13 to 18. The campgrounds, Fa-Ho- | eano Included the Bolivian Anted-1 Sunday Mass: 8:30 arc. 10: 45 arc. Sunday school. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Lo Part, to located east of Jackson can Cultural Association, American .vrRev. Knutsen is expected to be back , Institutions and several theatrical: HiNKEN N IAN1HNG, uowli.vo 7: 30 pm. Worship, Rev. Pitman. for the Sunday service. productions. . j Sunday Mass: 10:30 arc. 1:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Worship Hour. 10:45 arc. Sabbath school. WEST GUN LAKE CO8MIC TRUTH TEMPLE Spirit Baptised Evangelist I Divine Healing: 3 pm. daily. 1 Where the Spirit of lhe Lord to, 1 there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Psalms CHURCH OF GOD 428 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence House, Pastor 10 arc. Sunday school 11 arc. Morning worahlp. 7 prc. Evening service. BIG MIKE WILL BE THERE! WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimcrman, Pastor Sunday school 10 arc. Morning worship, 11 arc. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 prc. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman, Pastor 8:05 orc. Organ melodies, broud- 9:45 ami. Sunday school on the 11 am. Morning service. Pastor Houseman will be preaching. 11 arc. Junior church. For all children 4 to 9 years of age. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Mes­ sage: "Only One Life.” Mr. and Mrs. B. Frye, tlie well-known chalk arll&t will be drawing pictures. Wednesday 7:30 p.m.. Prayer and Bible study. Each week day 7:05 a.m. .chapel time from the pastor's study, broad­ cast W.B.C.H. Nursery for small children fpr every service, • TRINITV'GOSPEL CHURCH 111B Jordon Lake St. Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Phone DR.,4-8277 Jerry Boomer, Pastor Sunday school. 10 u.m. Worship service, 11 a.m. Young People’s service, 7 p.m. Evening service. 8 p.m. Bible Study Wed , 7:30 prc. Prayer meeting, 8 prc. ‘i WBCH RadiC BIG MICE ■ What Ui.ful Product Hoc Nut Bcun Hit by InHation? Answer: BOTTLED GAS' We ore selling the best go*, giving more ond better service, at let* coat now than anytime in the post 12 years . . . IT S A FACT! MonUng worship, 9: C a m. LAWRENCE LP. GAS SERVICE 2145 W. Gun Lake Rd., Kt. 5, Hatting* 1220 KC WA L 0 T* SHAPE HEAT HATES TIRES! MttUOf. WIARS THIM OUT BURNS fHfM OUT. B’.OWS THIM OUT Conventional Tire. Note the tong sMewall.'As car weight presses down, eldewall flexes more than 700 time* per minute on turnpikes. — 25% to 33% mor- _.. —»^more milsag». “‘’"•""OWWUNCI deadly 240-dsgree danger point Safety Shape Tira. Note the tower, shorter sidewall Flex fWHWo uron Marlin Corners Church 10 arc. Sunday school. 11 arc. worship, Rudy WHtenbach. Welcome Corners Church 9 a.m. Worship. T. F Cole. • 10 a tn Sunday tchool. ' M.Y.F meets al Welcome Coiu tiers church ut 7:30 pm. Nancy Larkin to in charge of the program. ------------- "am*---------- — less. Runs cool... cool... coot. Note also lower center ol gravity. This gives more sts olllty. Tire never reaches 240-degree danger point COOL^ w'° U. S. ROYALS W’ k A ■ |H rr/fFX ' tAlAA ■ ESHI Ths SAFE-WAY. Safsty-Shapsd to run cooler. Tread dtugn that gives latter Hopping action, greater rethtonca against tideskids plus the economy of greater mileage. Gel a Mt of 4 at Fid ,*I‘I ^W' C'T»»e» Il ■ caitdicelien mark al T.r»«, Im,(m wImm* yvnarok cart. ■kb U f lOF HHH W B Wil H"V ■ i^rm W 17X79 ■ Q£Cu 90 'a li vj n.Tii.’n Tires 190 ’ aI da ui.L.n HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Rev. T. F. Cole. Pastor Goodwill Church 10 a.m. worship. T. F. Cole. Quimby Church 10: 30 am. Sunday school • 11: 30 a.m. Worahlp, TF.' Cole. BARRY COUNTY RADIO Wl 5-2102 Radically New! Low Profile Tires Safety-Shaped to Beat The Heat CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL' UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Haldon Ferris, Paste? Morning worship. 9:30 a m. Church school, 10:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 3 p m. Saturday, choir practice. 7:30 p.m 1220 KC Y Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Sunday school, 9:55 am. Nursery school, 9:56-12. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 pan. Evening service. 7 pm. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd Rev. Jay DeNeff. Putor 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 arc. Worship service. 6: 45 p.m. Young people's meeting. 7: 30 Evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 p m. Prayer. * Campers from many Michigan communities are enjoying a week the Slate for giving training in R at Mlchawana Camp on Long lake Cross life .-jiving methods. in the Yankee Springs area, one of This Is the 2Ut year for the car seven grouj® which utilises the STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond Lux, Pastor Conference Sunday. No services. PILGR1M HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor Thefe will be no services at lhe I church Aug. 2 and Aug. 9. The an­ nual camp will be at Hopkins, Mich­ al that date. T old through high scbouL The camp to sponsored by vario church groups and U inter-denon national and includes a program Bible lesonna and athletics, ham craft and other things. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school 11 arc. Worship hour. 1st and 3rd Wednesday cvenipg Dorcas meeting al the church. 9:45 am. Sunday school TOMORROW, FRIDAY, JULY 31 facilities there during the Sunun season. Church Camp in 21st Season at Yankee Springs BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY CARLTON CENTER ADVENTIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Plfer Roods Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Morning worship, 9:45 arc. Saturday, 9:30 arc. Worship Hour. Sunday school, li arc. Welcome. 10.-45 arc. Sabbath school. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Don't Miss Sidewalk Day PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959 wcbk ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC Tire Service in Our Store Or At Your Door 201 N. Broadway ' Wl 5-317 ME-4 �Choin to Rehearse Tonight for Fairs Church Program your home will do you PROUD THK HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, . Shriners Elect New Imperial Potentate Funeral Services I Mr. For Mrs. Keefer Held in Ann Arbor This Ttiursday at 7:30 pm. mem­ bers of the choirs of various churches by lhe Barry County Ministerial The Rev. Don M. Gury. rector of the Hastings Episcopal church, Is to give the address at Bunday* Ser­ vice. The Rev. Martin Krieger, of Uie Woodland Church of the Brethren will give the "Call to Worahlp" and also the responsive reading. Your Plans or Ours ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Hastings United Brethren church, will read the Scripture, and the Rev. Lawrence Lee, of tlie Hast­ ings Evangelical United Brethren church, will give the prayer. Edwards Grinvald* will be the organist. • ZION EVANGELICAL | LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland I Robert C. Richardson, Pastor I Sunday. Aug. 2. Sunday school and adult Bible class 9 .am. Wor­ ship services 10 a.m. Sunday school and church potluck picnic Following the worahlp service. The congregaUon will gather at Gun- lake Directors will be given in the service bulletin. Tuesday. Aug. 4th. the Women's Missionary Society will meet in the I church at 8 pm. DevoUon* led by Hazel Anthony, Bible study by Mar­ garet Brodbeck and Women of the Bible by Norma Reuther The hosa a a a a a U**e« *»c Florence Brodbcck and Regina Benner. Women of the congrtgailon are invited. HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY . ... . - « WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN FREEZING WITHOUT FROSTING! 1958 FRIGIDAIRE FROST-PROOF Treat licit* pacaagei! Frost never forms in refrigerator er Irttnr sections with a Fngidme FrostProol. , mined lt|ttktr ice ubet! Ice hers pull out with one finger. Ice cubei itay crisp end dry, lepereted. Ns aire dtfrattiag ent 1 No thawed out froien foods 'No puddles o* floor. No waiting over night. Fliwiag Cold la rtfrigtrslirl Fsw hltsll thshtt in <aar! Tee Igg Servin! * Twa Full-width, fully usable Roll toYou Shelves? No centerpost in way. No cutaway waste, fingertip ease! IM cu fl. M;4«l IMMM Twin slide eat Hydrators keep fruits and vegetables in perfect moist<old s||rage. Sliding Meat Tander. 90 lb. Feed Freezer with dropdown Insulited door, huge Roll to-You Freezer Basket and FhpQdtcb Ice Ejector. Bull end lacked by Steerel Meten and Mr*. Albert Kinne, re- Grand Rapids, and is now at home '. । recuperating nicely. CITY, NJ.—Newly elected Imperial PcHentalr, 85th Imperial Council Session in Atlantic City. CHURCHES BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Sunday school, io am. Worship service. 11 am. ChrUtlan endeavor, 7:30 p.m. Church service, 8:15 pm. • WMA meet* for an afternoon meeting at Dona Howell'*. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ ning al the church. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN , 8310 Coat* Grove road Martin Krieger. Pastor 10 a m.. Morning worship. 11 am.. Bunday school. 7 pm.. Youth achool. 7:30 pm., Evening worship. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigei, D. D.. Minister 10 a.m. Worship. Speaker. Dr. Helrigei. 10 a.m. Church school, beginners through 5lh grade. . . The church office will be open from 9 am. to 12 noon during Au­ gust. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Lesson Sharpe. Pastor 10 am. Church school in the Presbyterian Hall Bible aludy. sing­ ing. and religious film. Supt., Ar­ thur Steward, Jr. 10 am. Divine worship. Medlt^ tian: "Making the Best of the Worst," by Lea-xm Sharpe. Nursery during tlie worship service. Tuesday. 7 p.m. Seoul meeting. Thursday. 7:30 pm.. Chancel choir : ehearsal. Special Program Scheduled for Gull Lake .Camp STATE FAIR REVUE Rev. Keefer and Charlie were half-brothers. Attending lhe in­ terment. which was at Fremont on Monday, wefe Cheater Geukes and Sister. Evelyn. Survivors besides Rev. Keefer, are four sons. Karl. Jr., of Troy. N.Y.. Norman, of Flint; David, tn the Army and Lyndon of Ann Arbor, three daughters. Mrs. E. R. Raabe of Hobbs. N. M.; Mrs. Wm. Mur-, deck of Glenview, 111., and Donald Trauger of For I Worth. Texas, all of whom attended tlie funeral. J071A1 JOt SODJA utoioutr s Btutium wciSHM* DANCE LINE GABBY HAYE ■ Keefer Oct*. 4. 1916. He served many year* as mltuft^rsp the Methodist churches of the Grand Rapid* area 1 including Second St, Grand Rapids and Hasting* circuit. Rev. Keeler served a* field secretary of the Iowa Dr. Vance Havner of Greensboro. Wesleyan college at Mt. Pleasant. Iowa from 1945 until hi* reurcment. Bible and Missionary conference in 1955 when they moved to Ann located between Battle Creek and Arbor. Kalamazoo Saturday through Fri­ day, Aug. 1-7. Sharing the speaking program for lhe week will be Rev George The Rev Fr. J L Moleski. ixuSchmeiser. pastor of the Fellowship tor of St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church, Philadelphia. Pa. church, returned to the rectory on Missionary speakers are Harold S. Jefferson street on Monday af­ Key of Uie Wycliffe Bible Trans­ ter surgery at SL Mary's on July 14. lators. scheduled Sunday. Monday and Tuesday, and Miss Bessie De­ ge rman. recently returned from Japan under the Evangelical Alli-1 . . •nee Mission. speaking Wednesday. ThuriHav and anzt Friday. Thursday Robert L. Spieldenner. R3, Delton, Saturday night's musical program wa* among IK) elementary school Aug Ut. will feature Florence principal*. representing 30 state* Price, recording artist with WORD and Japan who participated In the ■RECORDS, INC.. Waco. Texas, 17th annual summer workshop for along with Mr. and Mrs. Letter elementary school principal* which Place and their variety at instru­ ended July 17 at Michigan State ment* "The Musical Places' will be University. on the program the entire aixth du Of DfFTUG /.ViLIJ.mf i Sink,.. Cmk^. WWCIIK MMY ’ISi’ViO SCATS Home After Surgery I*QNO*T-O>aat CMDKM TtkKMA FMK FAUI, ROM*. *OCH. Gtx. anxmiow Piucaa from in to ti.u Delton Teacher Attends Workshop "(Tlichiqan's Greatest Outdoor Gvent' . HEY KIDS!—If you are under 14 GET . " Special Ionia Free Fair * valuable ticket worth 25c For GREAT WESTERN STAMPEDE ot your nearby KROGER SUPER MARKET PENMOCK HOSPITAL Clarksville — Roxie Heffelbower. Rl. Il* Kauffman. Rl. July 21. Charlotte - Gary McNeil; 1138 Battle Highway. July 24. 1492 Ptnebrook Dr . July 26. C loverdale—Kathleen Hughes. Rl. July 23; Robert Payne. Rl. July 24. ■a^rceport — Emmett Shdlmglon. 172 oak. July 22. Grand Rapids—John Regcczl. 848 Hazen. 8. E-, July 25. lla*Un*« — Shirley Ashby. Rl. Gladys Eaton. 610 E. Thom. July 21; Earl Engle. 234 E Colfax. Mary Manni. 210 N. Washington. Ala FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Myer*. 320 W. Walnut. Doris Jacobs, SCIENTIST "*R2. Jay Harrington. 535’.- W.Grand. 645 W. Green Street. Sunday service 11 a.m. Subject: Retlia Green. 512 W. Hubble. Ed­ ward Christensen. 404 S. East. July "Love." . 22: Bobbie Brady. R3. July 23; MarySunday achool. 11 ».m. Wood. R4. David Woodmansee. 202 Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. Reading room -open to the public S. Pork. Elizabeth Holley. R2. Den­ Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 nis Hurless. R2. Christina Hurless. R2. July 24; Betty Wieland. 1727 N. to 4 pm. Broadway. Roy Hayes. R3. Shirley Aahby. Rl. July 25; Forest Slagle. 118 N. Park. John Erne-ringer. Rl Bessie Schilthroat. Box 301. Pansle Plant. 428 S- Washington. Grace Cnate. R3. July 26 By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Kalamaroo -Robert' Gorham. 306 Drake Rd.. Roscoe Ketchbaw. 1109 On Western Trip Shumway. July 26 l-ake Odem* — Floyd Gearhart. Ag teacher Elton and Mrs Law­ rence and. .sons, Mark und David, 703 Fifth Ave.. July 25; Maude Kart. left this Monday on a two week..' July 26 vacation trip to Great Falls. Mon­ S. Middleville — Robert White. Jr.. tana. They expect to cut expenses 501 Thornton. Rebecca Schultz. R2. by tenting along the way. Hope they July 22. Gary Vaughn. 308 Arling­ have a fine timel ton. July 26. Nashville — Bee Rodrigucz. 715 Gregg. July. 21; Bonctta Hall. R2. | Eng 3 Alpha Lewis of the US Bernice Frith. Rl. Gary Rhcynarri. Navy wirft hb wife have been en- Rl. July 22: Mint* Scott. R3. July, joying tf 30-day leave with his home 24: Theressa Hess. 224 Sherman. •folks, the Russell Lewis', at Barlow July 27. lake and have had some wonderful Vermontville—Ruth Shipman. Rl. ।get-together?'. Alpha graduated from Kar) Benson. July 25. ,T-K in 1957 and has spent two year.' Woodland —- Je*stc Gardner. Rl. i in Uie Navy anti was located nt Key Jujy 23; Arlene Heffelbower. July ,Wte*t. Pl* In March he wa* married to Margillne Boutwell of Selma. ■ Ala They arc llvirtg tn a trailer. They leave next Sunday. Aug. 2. for । hb new location at Charleston. । S C.. and where he expects to *pend | Uie next two year*. He 1* btattoned on tlie USS Petrel. Middleville Welcome guests! They telephoned ahead Thoughtful guests telephone ahead to say when they’ll arrive. It’s the friendly, considerate thing to do. And it’s the easy way to settle the details of your trip. If you’re delayed along the way you can avoid em­ barrassment by calling from a handy Public Telephone, to tell your friends lhe change in plans. The cost is low. You can call places a day’s drive away for less than a dollar. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ir, more fun, (0 dial SIDEWALK DAY SPECIALS fllGIDAlDt ADVANCfD APPUANCti DfilGNfD WITH YOU IN MIND WE WANT GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS WE RE TRADING ATLANTIC GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut Street*. O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "Tlie Parable of Uie Vineyard." Vestry meeung after Uie service. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Sarah circle Wednesday, 8 p.m. In This New, Lower-Priced Model! IK* Funeral service* for Mr*. Gladys Keefer. 62. wile of the Rev. Karl Keefer of Ann’ Arbor, were held Sunday. July 19. at the First MeUu>-! disc church in Ann Arbor Attending lhe funeral from Mid­ dleville were Mr. and Mrs: Chari" William* and Evelyn Geukes and Mr* Bertha Sheehan and daugh­ ter. Mra. Paul Kaecliele. of . Cale- tend a rehearsal at tlie First. Metho­ dist church for the Barry County Fair worship service to be held at the fairground* Sunday al 4 paw Warren Willlaam, Hastings in­ when you MODERNIZE JULY ». Mr. and Mrs. Claude Glidersleeve» Mias Connie Birman underwent of Jackson visited their daughter, j surgery at Butterworth hospital, 8 We have buyers waiting for good used refrigerators. We recon­ dition and sell them. That means we can afford to give you more In trade, so you con buy.a brand-new 1959 Frigidairc at the lowest possible net cost. 225 W. State Hastings * CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY i________________ Roger Overholt Injure* Knee Roger Overholt, son of the Myron Overholts of Caledonia, formerly of thl. area, who is with the U.S. Army in England. L. confined to a hospital In London wih tom ligaments tn hl* knee received in a softball game He expects io be laid up soverai weeks He previously had injured hb oilier knee. Fred NofTke llo«pitaliird Tlie George NofTke* and Stanley Finkbelner* returned home Tuesday July 21. from lhe east where they were called by lhe accident to Fred NofTke. who is summering as helper in a Girl Seoul camp near Gettys­ burg. Fred was riding with lhe camp cook and taking a short cut when their car wa* hit head-on by a car containing four student nurse.' from Gettysburg. Hospital. Fred went through the windshield but re­ ceived bad face cute The driver, of the other car wa* uninjured, but one of the girl* had a skull fractureboth cara were old and graveling on mountain road—luiky it wasn't Mr. and Mr.'. George Foote <nre Mabel Kiump* are parents of a son. James George, burn at Pennock hospital on July IB. weight 7 lbs. plus. He has a small sister. TABLE SAW Reg. $69.95 STAND AND 5495 MOTOR -SPECIAL TWO USED Rotary LAWN MOWERS Each $15 SPECIAL TWO USED Each OIL SPACE $15 HEATERS SPECIAL MEDICINE CABINET Reg. $14.95 Q95 SPECIAL Reg. $15 Medicine Cabinet—$10 G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State Wl 5*2983 �D C. lasf evening whefi Orville j down from Big Rapids for dinner Wright. In the aeroplane wh!ch he;and In going down the bock atejxand his brother Invented and per- Bessie caught hef heel with aboM J”,”*™! ijjij Corp! .^^10^* aim^b^^th^icv PAST SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAT. JTLT SO, 1959 _______________ ________________ __ ___________________________________ A *• D *________ | Arrangement* fora gladiolus show Augusl is Best Lawn Seeding Time, Expert Says I uuv, .JAJ.V. . S ,’±' FINAL WEEK of OUR Sp.„d iBunon M„ A K rr.ntum Mr. '• ,h<- lr"> , Ml, Mlnrr drara io L... u— thne. sig-jg .■» *‘ . • . (city 9 and spent the night witlF August la .lawn seeding j pral..| ... Mrs Roy Fuller? Mrs ; ... City July 5 thenight, »itlF nals Carter Harrison, of the rank Adair Directors brother. jonn John FliiKflnkuiu uaiiri M nanwxa*. •••• . E rrailX AQUir and una Mr*. W. w. R. «. Cook. uuuk. ' vu<i.wi» of the Barry ......... County Mri Mr, Palmer's raunera uroitier. farm crops department at Mlchlrro'The show will be open to all Barry | Agricultural Society, meeting in the pMner'and wife. Hattie. Tlie folio *State University county growers. Court House Thursday, niyned the ing day. accompanied by the Fli;kThe usual dry weather helps In I following os superintendent* of de- ixiners. they weru on to Van's cot­ weed ccnircl. and makes lhe soil I ... i partments at the forthcoming fair: {a<e toge a att Brevort. U. P. and returned . - . ____ . __ _ T ItltrxleV.■ Horses. F E L Hunley: cattle. WillWal- home Tuesday. U? Several new cottages are being.- *f r*1 ™ H. Burton: 15 to September 1 Li lhe be«t swine. Harry Mayo: poultry. Charles built at Podunk lake and new lots Ma '° “ time. Property Change* iSmelker. horticulture. William H. Later seedings w|U not have time being plotted for sale. Among those; Mr and Mrs. Steve Shively of for enough growth and winter kill­ who have recently purchased lota]- Merrick: agriculture, William there are Alva Seeber. Pearl Tuftle. । Kroncwttter: apiary. William H. Yankee-Springs have purchased the ing may recult Merrick: mechanical arts. F. O Russell Bedford home on Dayt. n Advice for the best seeding in-, Frank Nash, Harry Waters, Robert । Bush; culinary. Mrs Paul Bump: St. She will be remembered as Ruth Mills. Roy Perry. George Hilling1 elude*; floral hall. Mrs W. D Haye* with Biggs. They have two small chllj and Ernest Hayes. Podunk lake Is ;Mrs M. H Burton and»Mra. A. N. dren The Bedfords are making 1. Slope the grade away from the , fed.^ and. small. Is J; bouse, and spread and dlak In top 1| spring ’tock( wlth although flsh Williams as assistants; school de- some improvements in the Charles partment. School Commissioner. E Kopf home on East Main ateret. soil -during the first two weeks of August This will lay the dirtfoun-| j. Edger with Charles Appleton as which they recently purchased. Mr dation J’ ^erLe rM*Jned assistant. The Association has aho Kopf has disposed of his persona! dation for for the the seeding. seeding. * Pick the seed Bluegrass 1* well! 1x11 with the c ty schools . pracUcaU ctoMM a deal wlth property and gbne to live .at the ainted su££\™u. on w engage in community welfare fumer of an airship for three oyen- Barry County Medical Ftelllty ?enn^kX ^d cZ" txT randy I ln 'I slon. “ wnere nts wne nns oeen tor some time. * The LcwU.McDonald family lawns, or those of law fertility, red __ .**.*_. (moved recently from High street to fescue Is better. Combinations are, U»»t Ihursday during the high ■the Lash property on State street, effective on mixed solh. or lawns wind, a fire spread across BO acres j which they have leased. Their phone with both shade and *un. i hind on Uie John Brandstclter >1* the same as listed. * Mrs. Edna X Ute a fertilizer with lota of nl-i farm n«-nr Milo and burned two Davis, widow of George Davis, a By Mra. F. O. Stokop trogen. An analysis of 12-6-6. 10-6-!*^ of wheat belonging to the. riHH.. SY s.ssov r«‘dcnt Middleville for many 4 or 10-10-10 should be applied at Quick Brothers and Brandstetter. MMSKvW. years, has purchased a home at 128 ■the rate of 15 to 25 pounds per 1.- the toss being estimated al 6001 r,rt~ „r ..... •« l etter of July 83 , park St . HtUilngs, and moved. Her 000 square fee*. I bushels. Cousins Vl*H fyom Afar home on High street is for rent. 4. Finish tlie seed bed om smooth. smoocn. Guests of the- Oscar Kaechele' ------------Allow Uie seed seed to germinate and County Treasurer Campbell hnS~- 5. Allow and AHOW Ute MIC seco to Ui germinate ^WUIBW•* -• rtrnft for til 12 H? from family are Mr and Mrs. Bert Adams Allend|n< Barbera School start growing before water Li ap­ received a draft for 13.112 B2 from with a daughter. Mis* Ann. and son.; plied. but after they start, don’t let the stale treasurer for Barry coun­ Donald, of Wwt Minister. British £ i ty's share of auto license funds collhe seedlings wilt. Columbia. Mrs Adams was lhe for- ' “L, looted by the secretary of state up 1mer Muriel Brown, cousin of Mrs. d^l^d_ “P ®,ld to July 1. Kaechele and the Cridler brothers. M? V S?. a,-nl,n®’month Friday evening there was a family ba.^.r h]C 'i^1 i.1*'/ niinn ^TtJte i According to figure* compiled by unll get acquainted Deputy County Clerk Irving L. get-together meet at the Kaechele home as *omei°lenn u emP10>ed ln Hastings. Cressey, births exceeded deaths in had never met their Canada cousin. I this county during the first six Present, besides the Kaecheles. were Brides-to-be Honored months of 1919 by the margin of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jlarper and Mrs. Oscar Finkbelner and Mrs. Continued from Page One j204 to 176. son. Charles, and their son in law; Stanley Finkbelner entertained at and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William a 1 o'clock luncheon and shower I Casteleirx and baby. Mr and, Mrs at the latter's home -on W. State group of experts and contestants; William Cridler and Reginald Crid- ■ road Tuesday of last week to honor' from the outatate. Ro*s downed 50 ,par’ Ago Walls by a score of 50 to 49. An lc* crcam soclal wUl be hc,d ler. The Adams family are on a their niece and cousin. Mis* Ruth; wsiu o> a score uc ov w ~ I on the lawn of St Rose Parish wonderful vacation trip, planning to Ann Clark, of Parmelee who will be ( . The huge meteor reported seen by tomorrow evening and Faiher Ufu- see Niagara Falls. Toronto, and on j an August bride. Lovely gifte and a 1 many Barry county residents Thurs-1 “>'• tb®1 to Nova Scotia. Coming Sunday to wonderful time Mite Clark is a *»• rrralwt raporud u> h.ra h~nUy wHcomM -nv«l. see them and visit the Kaecheles member of this Sear's graduating fallen In- Lake MUhlon about lurnuh miule dueln, lhe rra- were their son in law and daughter., c]ajtf from Western Michigan Uni-1 ......................... ----- — - nlng. Ten cents will be charged. Mr and Mr*. Robert Green 'Doris versity. .Kalamazoo, with many high I twenty miles from Milwaukee The Kaechele* and three children of honors. Thursday evening. Ruth I meteor left a trail of sparks that . . .Ann and her mother. Mrs. James) Flremon were called out Tues­ Duxagiac. , ------------.Clark, entertained at their Parmelee ter the fireball disappeared from day morning to extinguish a blaze 'home for Miss' Maryann Bennett.) In lhe large coke pile at the gas Break* Arm In Fall Mrs. John (Bessie) Perry of Irv- daughter of lhe Clayton Bennetts, ; plant, How |l originated U unknown. ing fell and broke the large bone of. whose marriage Is set for August 8.; A fireproof vault for the safe­ keeping of city records has now The world's aeroplane record os her right arm Sunday. July 12. at’Tlie bride-to-be was one of this been completed and is in use at the to both time, and distance was bro­ her home. Her daughter. Mrs. Vic- ’ year's graduates from Albion col- । I City Hall. _ ken at Fort Myer, near Washington. tor (Avis* Sandstel and family were lege (aSian 11 — IINh IsHb LIQUIDATION Middleville MUST BE OUT THIS WEEK! -SALE AT NEWTON LUMBER CO. STORE- More About Backtv’d Glances SIDEWaike; । 203 North Michigan, Hastings • Lumber Bargains! • 2x4'i - 2x6'i - 2x8'1 - 2x10's- Number One ond Better Kiln-Dried - Sheathing Boards - Center Match - Fir and Cedar Flooring - Clear Cedar for Boat Sides - Clear Red­ wood and Cedar Siding. A Complete Assortment of White Pine Moldings - Door Jambs and Door Frames - Windows - Barn Sash - Porch Enclosure Sash - S^orm Sash - Combination Storm Sash and Doors - Clear s4s Redwood - Clear White Pine - "D" Grade ond No. 2 Spruce - Some Clear Oak - Fir, Pine and Birch Plywoods. • Building Materials Bargains! • PRIMED UPSON SIDING NOW AT HALF PRICE! Just what you need to re-surface your home. One coat of paint and the job is finished. Drain and sewer tile - Slip-Seal Sewer Tile - Ornamental Porch Railings - Insulation and Insulation Boards. • Hardware Bargains! • Folding Steel Chairs 25" Rotary Mower 3 H.P. Outboard Motor Indoor Antenna Reg. 4.95 Reg. 69.95 Reg. 122.00 Reg. 4.95 s2.88 ’47.88 ’99 99ceach Inner Spring Lounge 50 ft. Rubber Hose Extendo Pole Stero Record Player Reg. 24.95 Reg. 7.19 Reg. 6.95 $16.88 ’4.88 ’4.44 312 Coil Mattress Carden Spade Ball Gloves Wringer Washer. 49.95 Value Reg. 2.89 Reg. 7.95 Reg. 89.95 ’37.88 ’1.99 ’4.88 ’64.88 2-Pc. Living Room Gloss Enamel Carving Sets Automatic Washer Reg. 6.95 Reg. 149.95 ’4.44 ’99 • Paint Bargains! • Sewing Machine Cement Paint and Floor Enamel - Interior Wall Paints & Enamel - Varnish - Shellac - Thinners - Linseed Oil - Paint Brushes. With Speaker ' Reg. 5.69 Reg. 199.95 ’149.88 $2.88 fc"WWGal. 1 Limited Quantity Reg. 119.00 Inside Flat Paint 3 Pc. Mixing Bowl MettreM. Spring*. Prime end Headboard Reg. 5.69 Rog. 98c end Cabinet $2.88GoI 44' ’79.88 Danish Chairs House Paint 670x15 Tires Portable TV Reg. 1.19 Odd Lot* Reg. 15.95 CTfc ” ■ Qt. ’10.88 Look for Our Bargain Tables, Sidewalk Day! Corner of Jefferson and State . . . Serving Refreshments ’109.88 Electric Grass Trimmer Terry Cloth Seat Covers «»3. 219.95 Reg. 19.95 Reg. 5.95 Reg. 1.29 ’149.88 ’10.88 ’2.88 88' CREDIT PLAN • All Sales Final - No Exchanges, No Refunds • Reg. 139.95 3-Pc. Bedroom Group ASK ABOUT WARDS ~ Pon Rocks - Spice Racks - Cup Racks - Plate Racks - Washable Shelf Paper Cabinet Hardware-House Numbers-Weather Stripping - Aluminum Clothes Line - Lawn Seed — Lawn Seeder — Septic TankCleanerand Conditioner— Beautiful Birch Mahogany Front and Rear Doors — WNite Pine Doors — Woll Tile and Floor Tile — Formica and Conolite for Table Tops. , Reg. 109.95 ’54.88 ’28.88 • Bargains for Home Owners! • . ’77.88\- Hollywood Bed Ros. 39.95 Floor Drains - Garage Door Hardware - Hinges - Latch Sets - Dead Locks and Dead Latches - Front Door Lock Sets - A Complete Line of Amerok Cabinet Hardware Form Wire — Lawn Fence — Nails by the Keg — Hand Tools — Mason Tools — Some Farm ond Garden Tools - City Mail Boxes. Car Cleaning Supplies ! -SALE AT NEWTON LUMBER CO. STORE203 North Michigan, Hastings WARDS H MQNTGOMERV WARD \A/ QUALITY FIRST. THEN LOW PRICES SALE SPONSORED BY BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-08-06.pdf fe6c80a3867346895c1407b79d770b1e PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner FREE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 6. 1959 ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR Barry County Free Fair —Last 3 Big Day* NUMBER 15 18 Page*—3 Sections Harness Races, Top Grandstand Shows Billed at Barry Fair milTU Mill Standard-Breds Compete for S9 Purses Today. Friday: Golden Horse Show Tonite: Hell Drivers Tomorrow DRAWS THE WINNER—Richard Blrke. of the BaaUag* Cut who received the Jaycees’ Distinguished Service award this year, drew from the box held by Judy Hall of The Hasting* Banner staff to determine who won IM large picnic basket and picnic dishes offered free by The Banner as a "Sidewalk Day" feature. People seemed to enjoy registering for the drawing and they received note pad* as souvenirs. Sealed at the left is another Hanner office worker, Sharon Bromels, who helped take regia- by Darlene Gibson. 11, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Gibson, I Major Highway Projects Near Completion Here Only lhe barricades remained to be removed from South Hanover yesterday for trunkline traffic to begin to flow over the newly Im­ proved street which ho* been Joins E. W. Bllsa— La Verne Lutz of Monaca, Pa., who during hi* training worked at the E. W. Bliss plant here. Canton, Cleve­ land and Salem, has graduated from a 13-month engineers' train­ ing program offered by the com­ pany and has been assigned to the company's rolling mill design engineering department at Salem. Ohio. former Hastings Physician Dies In Tampa. Fla. Backward Glances as gleaned from the Banner files Four army F-80 Jet fighter planes maneuvering at speeds in excess of 400 mph highlighted the air show held at the Hastings Airpark Sun­ day in connection with the Dawn Patrol. Ari estimated 5.000 people Barry county’» 101st annual lair, uhiih opened auspiciously Sunday with a worship service in front of the itrand^jand attended I by more than 100 |>rt*oii-. i» weH* Underway -and the exhibit* Happy Winner — Darlene Gibson. 11. has an entrancing smile which worked overtime Saturday when she was informed that she won the picnlo basket and dishes of­ fered by The Banner as a "Side­ walk Day" feature. Tpe. Central school student is one of seven children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibaon. R5 Hastings. They live six miles southwest of Hastings on M-43.—Barth Photo. CONFERENCE OJEN8 The Wesleyan Methodist Conground from Tuesday until Sat­ urday of next week. Saturday, the camp meeting opens and will Lightning Kills 15 Dairy Cattle The Hanover project, completed from Green street to beyond the south City limits Is one of several State highway Jobs In this area. Fifteen cow* owned by Gary Another project in its final eta re* is the Improving of 3.58 Buckland were killed by lightning a* they huddled near a tree on the Buckland farm near Dowling dur­ to the Barryviile hill, costing ing a severe thunder storm WedKM.74J. _ ne*day of last-week. Workmen were spreading grave) The loss is almost half of Buck­ on the 24-foot surface and crew* land's 35-cow milking herd. were scheduled to begih laying the Ten of the herd were registered seal coat Tuesday. The prime will Holsteins, valued at between $600 "sei" for p couple of days, and then and $700. the stone or chips spread on it. Buckland discovered lhe cows The highway, which is a beautl.j ' when he weflt into lhe field to bring ful Improvement over the old stretch, ha* eight-foot shoulders on the cows in lhe following morning. each side. Guard rail* were Mil) to, He said one of the cows was lying be emplaced 'and slopes sodded. 1j 100 feet from the tree and two others were 50 feet away. Twelve Resurfacing Broadway In Has­ were bunched together under the tings and M-37 in Middleville from th*_M>uih village limit* to lhe new A' rendering company picked up highway on the north needed the the dead animals. final surface. Crews were putting on the finish here Wednesday. menl have been removed as a safety measure. Dr Arthur Wellesley Woodbume, The same project lias resurfaced 84. former Hastings physician, died tlie trunkline from Battle CreA Saturday night at hi* home at 3411 Bayshore Blvd at Tampa. Flu., after north to Bedford, then from Bed­ ford to the Calhoun county line.’ a lengthy IHneaa. Crews have started Improving the Dr Woodburne, who was also a eight miles from M-M west to the painter of landscape* and tile surfaced highway east of Charlotte. author of four book* on philosophy A million yards of earth will be and religion, practiced In Hastings excavated on this project casting . from 1915 until 1936 when he moved more than $729,000. The stretch will to Tampa. not be surfaced until next year. He was a native of Denfield. Ont.. Canada, and a graduate of the Lan­ don Western Medical School. Can­ Dance Students ada. and became a medical mission­ Entertain Patients ary .In 1898 The Chrysta) Case Dance atudents In 1900 he married Maud Lincoln and went to India until 1908 He entertained at the Thornapple began private practice at Entrican. Medical Center on Monday evening, Mich., in. 1910. and moved here five July 27th. Those- on the program *ere Dawn Nash. Kay Corey, Kathy years Inter. Dr. Woodburn, wu a member M! a"*'a-, ’J’1*" J~" <=*’■lhe Flr.i Fee.bylen.n church 0, !“«>>. 3u<V Hc.'lon Sue Myer,. Ul. Tampa and lhe Tim, Memortal Swudt. Cnrlallna Men', Bible claaa. He waa alm a F»l- g!”*’”-’ lo.' ol lhe American Culler M .Br™1' «»"■ 8tndr“, ar"" nuraeuna and a member vl lhe 8011 °,rl??u t>,rolh> MeTorch club Millan and Mr*. Kate Smith ac-1 In addition to hl. wile, he I. me- ’ »>■*« PUno. Llncoin j • vlved by u son. Dr. Harris Lincoln Woodburne. Bay City; one daughter, I Ray Lamb tO EotOH aughter.lRay to Eaton Mr, Marjdry Woodburn. Loh-. mb former lQra„ Barry county Leth-; Ray ,. Lamb, b2?Jr ,nd " 1' I" ’h"" “ ■ "> «H w™ agent, has >»•» been “ assigned as «H 4H children ,I ttgen( ln gmo,. county . agent in Eaton county, K01na going UlCTr there ; from Jackson county? ■ ------------- • -.......... Vernor Webster III I Soil Builders Meeting Barry County's Register of Deeds’' Members of lhe Southwestern Vernor Webster. 930 S. Church j.............. Michigan Soil Builder* are w to meet street, tirtend Leila hospital In Sunday, Aug. 9. at the home of Mr. Battle Creek Friday for observation ! Bnd Mrs Aubrey Wakefield near and treatment. . । Plainwell. "Bitf of yesterday , Fifty Hasting* boys will be__ the guest* of Walter O Briggs, presi­ dent of the Detroit Baseball club next Friday afternoon. The excur­ sion will be In charge of Coach Bennett and ---• A. •* R. ----Van — Til as a part of the summef playground program here. rence Langkamp. 25. of Caledonia. • feci parachute Jump from a light A. K. JMoore, --------- -field ----- --------------, of fecretuy plane at a height of 1300 feet, landing exactly on the target mark­ the Michigan Chamber of Com­ merce has been - In Hastings this ed in the middle of the air park. week to organize a committoe to Nashville voters have approved a examine tax problems. Appointed tax hike to finance the construc­ on the local committee were: R. w. tion of three new classrooms and a Cook. C. B. Hodges. B. A. Ly Bar­ ker. T. 8. Baird. W. A. Hall. An­ new heating unit. drew Taylor, C. H. Leonard and Contracts for repair of Central Fred A. Smith. auditorium, damaged by fire on June I have been let and work, now underway will be completed by Oct. I. - Insurance adjustments on . Miss Marguerite Hetmansperger will sail for Antwerp next month amounted to $35,151.49. Former to take charge of an American Supt of Schools D. A. VanBusklrk (Please Sec MORt ABOUT: has agreed to serve as local ad­ . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, visor of the project. । nearly 1.000 individuals have lieeti emplaced competing for more than $4,000 in premium award*. • I There are 78S 4H boys and girls with many, many entries while (there are 103 individuals competing —-------- ‘ I tn the open classes j While the exhibits are the main I reason for the Fair, the A. J Carl Midway is attracting the gay alien-1 I ticn of children and grownup.* alike I and the grandstand attractions have pleased the audiences and will continue to draw these final three I days of the exposition . I Thi* Thuraday afternoon har­ SIDEWALK BAZAAR—Everyone seemed to be happf here Friday when Hastings’ merchants staged their second annual "Sidewalk ................-» .— -—-—-— —-— warn were "hawked" with a grist deal of fun for everyone. Chairman George Carpenter Un the checkered shirt in lhe picture) Sraid the promotion was even more successful than 1958'* and he thanked everyone (or almost 106 percent cooperation. That I* Russell Hankin*, of Miller Jewelers, with the trumpet he “played" periodically, and Ken Hoffman of Hoffman's Drugs is on Carpenter’s left. The streets were Jammed most of the day and one businessman reported that he enjoyed the best day for merchandising since he started In business here.—Photo by Barth. EDITORIALS" -kr R- W- c PLEASE GIVE BLOOD -— People in Barn- County, will re-1 out the, state .as one of its influenmember lember Ellis E. Faulkner of Delton tlal leader* In 1934 and again in 1936. he won as an Individual who took an active part In political and community hard fought election against an affairs over a span of many years. able and respected Democratic op­ * Primarily a business man and patient by maiyin* of about 8001 civic leader who took a responsible votes In 1938 he received 66 per I Interest in government affair*, he was prevailed upon to run for state representative on the Republican ticket in 1934 when the New Deal tide was running high. He was elected and served for five consecu­ tive terms, voluntarily retiring in 1944 to take things a bit easy and to devote more time to personal affairs. This, we believe is the longest sentatlve from Barry county. He made an excellent record in the House and was recognlzed through- things, but blood Is needed by sick people—and those injured in Summer - time accidents. Barry County's second Red Cross blood clinic of the 1959-60 fiscal year I* to be held Friday from 12 noon company and blood Is desperately needed. Only 47 pint* Howards a goal of about 1.100 pinta was obYou don't need an appointment, please Just stop In tomorrow afternoon and give a pint of blood that could save a life— tent of the votes cast: in 1940 M ■ per cent of the 'votes cast and In | 1942 was elected without major party opposition. That record, we believe,, jrtands as a strong tribute to Mr. I being made by Red Crow of­ ^uulkner by the people who knew ■ ficials. him best for. exceptional public; lervree Id the State Legislature and £ PI *1 VfFFfklllljl . both race* today and the two to­ morrow. Richard Palmer. Hastings busi­ nessman and who has been raising horses for some lime. Friday will race his fine sire. Brawn Prince by. Billy Direct, who won both his neats, two weeks ago at Big Rapids The six-year-old stallion has been trained this Spring by Palmer him- One of the earliest arrival* at the wife. of South Bend, with .their ithrcc-year-oid jxicer. Shelia Moon. who won the free-for-all here three 1 years ago. and their 2 24 trotter. record This Prownm Wiiulc I Prominent Bajrv Civic. Business Leader Succumbs lion tonight feature* lhe Jonny j River* Golden Hone Ranch thrill show which i* billed 4* one of the • best on the circuit. Ellis Earl Faulkner. 81. one | Tonight'.* program opens with a 1 Barry county* most highly respect- ’ Iconcert by M— In '««Sn w* the Hastings i m p' diT's^v Lily &. c idvgrouno or »u,,ii, a. ELLIS E. FAULKNER WX X .SS J- 22nd SeasonTodayib^^'x^vr^, 1 Hostings' 22nd consecutive sun,. I’nd jn the evening the Parisian Hell, day <t the Henton-Smlth Funeral playground program, financed ^2 make the ir first,appear- home at Delton. The Rev. Lawr. — . ... iWtu-o . iffirlalrj once tn in this urea area. Dnntwir Dapper Don Dan Flee- 1 il lito an end this Thuraday afternoon |f nor will be the featured driver of this show billed n* direct from Pari* lery at Middleville. Fleenor, a tall Texan, does most of The member* rd the Hickory Cor­ ... ...r "7 “<“* X... ner.* Masonic Lodge, or of .....r which Mr ’driving on a barricaded road is not I*1 p__ 1 Executive committee members of . Bo,, and flrl. ,, Crnlral and u,,lhp n,( FaulluiN wa, a lit.* mrmbar. ithe best route to take. Sonlhrutarn will hr plr.rd up b' 11 Olblr who liuipi llu- ... ... the Chamber of Commerce Retail ducted the committal services. Friday about 3 p.m. he drove division Tuesday night agreed that ^hool boJ al H:« and th, rhll“apprr Dal. on Hrep.-r, Mr..and Mrs. Faulkner had. been onto the construction project on Friday's "Sidewalk Day" promotion drrn tram lb, FlrU Wart par. al Vhb W._dona durln. Ibr lUmini ul spending the Summer at the home ‘ 2 o'clock. ,l,e M°M production. "To -Please A ,of their son. Robert, al Coloma, who was an outstanding success and . , Funds received from, the 50 milHon dollar bond issue *old Thursday ' 'Thu -rrk, Ubl, t.nnl. lounu. ' °*bl' ' should be repealed next Summer. ha* also served in the Michigan will finance 615 mile* of express! up near where workmen were un­ mroi 1» w lxThe committee met at the Hotel , on U>L, Thur,*“‘w Legislature. ways and 243 miles of two-lane loading _____ _ . a crane on a “low-boy." Hasting* for their regular session. ' day morning at the First Ward ^‘ible In most of the stunts in the He was taken seriously ill and Including five miles in Bkrry After it was loaded, an operator p»rk lor lb. ,lrl. .nd .< C.nlr.l Chairman George Carpenter roads. ' i!",M?,tnr">/1u.nriC‘“1,““'e entered the hospital on Wednesday ;got in Lhe crane and. without see- the boys. presented a resolution requesting 1county on M-43 north of Hastings (Please See MORL ABOUT: Badminton champions who earned [ • • • COUNTY **B6e When that stretch Is completed. , ing Ute car. swung lhe boom and the promotion be limited to Has­ Mr. Faulkner xi. bom on Oct. there will be a completely new | the bucket on the end slimmed into tings merchants to prevent un­ their crown last week are Loren route from Hasting* to Lansing. ; the front end of Taylor's sharp 1955 Vahlslng and Annette -Guenther. J h/»r/> N t! known businessmen from "hawkbert E. and Harriett (Gibiuini The bond Issue was told to a ityn-1 Dodge.Ing" their wares here. Loren, from Southeastern, defeated * *** ' ’ ’* 1 dlcate of some 200 Investment bankDwriage was estimated by UnderHe suggested that Individuals ' Jim Francisco from Central, and J 1* i sr tit headed by Blythe & Co. of New I sheriff Hazen Gray, who investl- Rex Wieland from Northeastern., write or wire advocating' the enact- era 1 LAl(l r ISlilli J (Il Mr Faulkner owned and operated City al an interest rate of 4.28; gated, at $600. ment of the Landrum-Griffin sub- York ' Annette defeated Gwen Fits- qn s > a drug store in Middleville for 10 percent. . ------------- •------------, stltutc Labor Reform bill. gerald from the First Ward park years and then went to Delton m Considerable time was spent dis­ That n«ur, I, well above the e(-. „ and Linda Allerding from North­ 1903 where he operated the drug Intervet rale or 3 M3 which It .!R'J eastern. Gwen beat Linda Blanton There'.* a fine lad visiting at the cussing plans for Christmas deco- teehee i be held 15. p Potluck 'home of Mr. and Mrs Barney Drum. store until retiring in 1946 ration* and the need for additional ilhe Haruns, aehool ll.SOO.OOO bond uplon will h ' h 'M Aug. l! """'k from Southeastern. He seived as secretary of the ornaments' and a committee was Issue i carried when sold in 1953. ‘ dirttier at 1 o'clock. Bring dish to l?ie high school dance which waa 1608 . S. Hanover, and he like.* the Michigan 'Board of Pharmacy in. pass and own table service. country and named to study the program. to bo-held tonight has been postana its climate -------- -- and hopes 1916. and was a veteran of World The State Highway Department ported because of the activity at the 10 IS"1®1’} h*r.e , announced that the money woqld; problem of bad check* and how to help finance 37 out-state project*. LEK A BANNER . Barr,' Cuunr, Fair Th' '!“<• >■ I pointed Barry County Probate — son nt Mr inrl Mr. Ian,,. speed information from one mer­ Including eight miles on M-79 in CLASSIFIED GO Judge * chant to another. Tile second August Meyers family | Eaton county and five mile* on TO ,W*ORK FOR VOL’! native Scotland in II In addition to Chairman Car­ M-21 in yhia county. reunion was held Sunday at their penter. those at the meeting in­ home un on ouiuan Jordan Luke road uuesi* Quests I . BUSINESS uuu-c-M ijonuui.-u DRAGGING?' — lwu Don' i nonie uuae r<uo ' ~ ' and served to year*, serving on cluded Dave Goodyear. III. Roger wait for buyers to find your door were the Keith. Vroman and Vrrn1’8?* •’ lhc Detroit Metropolitan The last day for paying Summer important committee*. Wiswell. Dale Bassett, who fs presi­ taxes without penalty is August 10 . . . show them Where it I* with an Meyers families of Woodland, the »,rP°r,-_ • Mr Faulkner is survived by hi; Jim Faust Tamily of Vermontvilie ' }? B'sul^,‘r1.y.f _ ________ __________ _ __________ _ dent of the Chamber of Commerce. 3'1 penally will be added after Uii*l inexpensive Classified Ad. To Jim Faust -family of Vermontville ' “ *** Roman Feldpausch, Peter Coble. date. the Eugene Norris -faattly *” Arnold of Berrien Spring* and Bbbplace a result - getting Banner and' ” ■ -*- ■ • Everett Gallup. Mrs. Me) Jacobs. । Brechin. Angus. Scotland ert of Coloma two M*ter... Mis* Be»Louise Erway, City Treasurer Wyit Ad, Jtott^lione WI 5-3482. Robert Greenhoe. WBCH. Chamber James 1* now becoming acquainted in<t Mr, urlth American Am..rie-.n rnUoms mnn. '* H‘Ul«lier ot Delton .Hid Mr* of Commerce Secretary Jack Lang­ [With customs unrt and nunCharle* ,Kopf of Hasting* seven thorn, and Craig Robinson, adver­ ■tiers, and Monday night his Uncle grandchildren, and one great grand­ ■Burney Drum enjoyed explaining tising manager of The Banner. child One <oii preceded him in i baseball to him as they watched the All-Star game on TV from the West Stote Office Gets , Coast. . The eaine wasn't entirrlv for952 People Jobs Maple Leaf Grunge will meet Sat­ The Grand Rapids office of the urday. Aug 8. a: 8 30 pm. Lunch, pie and *i<:idwichi>*. Committee. Mr. Michigan Ernployemnt Security ■ participate in all kind* of sport*. Commission placed 952 unemployed’ and Mr.*. Raymond Frank*. He stands about 5-11 and weigh* workeh in non-agricultural Jobs 156. with local employers during July. | James said he really like* it in Frank Christensen. M.ES C mana­ the United States.’ and the fine, Little Wan-tad ger. report*. j healthier reUmate .. Christensen said 155 person* Mrs. Drum has been in this coun- 1 Says: were placed in clerical and pro­ try since her late teens, and ha* fessional positions through the been buck to visit Scotland ab.iut Slate Employment Service. four time*. Her Joat visit there' wa» In addition to the 952 persons placed in non-agricultural Jobs, local MESC. placed 1.489 agricul­ MEA Representative tural workers on Kent County farms In July. ,i. Dan E Welburn. a teacher at Battle Creek Lakeview High school. । has been appointed a field repre­ sentative for the Michigan Educa­ tion Association to Region* 4. 5 and James C. Emerick. 19. Battle 9. according t» Dr E Dale Kennedy, Creek, was unhurt but damage to executive secretary. Hl* urea In­ hl* 1955 DeSoto was estimated at I elude* Barry ctfnnty. $600 when he lost control about 8:30 p.m. Tuesday on the Leinaar road just west of the Banfield road, and turned over. -Hastings properly owner*, who already have poured in $105,422.­ wagon, a ladder, or cat BAND CONCERT TONIGHT 15 of their $133362.92 municipal Or maybe a bed or cravat. Hastings' Municipal Band will tax bill for 1959. have until Tues­ Just run a Want Ad K1WANI8 BASEBALL PLAYERS—The Hasting* Klwanis club, along with.the Youth Council, provides 163 play It* regular weekly concert day to pay their assessment* ” And 111 betcha, by Dad. boys with supervised baseball. This Is just a part of the kid* who played In the Pee Wee.and Cub league*. this Thursday night starting at without an additional three per­ Bob Stanley (right) and Coach Lew Lang (left) Wednesday presented the league {hampion* -with indi­ cent penally. After Monday. Aug. You'll sell the-darned thing* . vidual trophies. On the left are Tom Reynolds and Paul Lubleniecki who co-captalned the Yankees, win­ Just like that! ner* •( the Cub league title, and on the right are Ken Cole knd Rex Wieland. co;captaln* of the Redlegs Retailers Plan Future ‘Sidewall^ New Bond Issue Day Promotions To 1 Build M43 w ' 1______________ :____ The Hard B ay North of Here / ftp Drillll IIOIIIP Driver is Unhurt fit I"? on the regular Wednesday night. Tonight's musical attraction is who won the Pee Wee crown. Playground staffmen who umpired at the gdmek included iTop row, left to right) Dave 8tom, Mike Young* and Scott Cleveland, and <Top row. second from left) Don Baty, and (left) Tom Laberteaux. In addition, there were 30 boy* playing Junior High baseball, plus the Elk* la the State tournament at Marshall thia Thursday.—Photo by Barth. Erway remind* everyone. Only $27,840.77 remained unpaid up to ynlerday. The figures include Just Call THE HASTINGS BANNER �Banfield. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice, Lewi* Wilkin* and girl* and Mrs guest* of Vcrn Hawblitz and Satur­ day dinner guest* of Frank Haw­ were Monday supper guests of Mr. i Colleen Endsley and aon. and Mr*. Rex Casey Ln honor of the 1 ..........- " — blit*. ' I Mr. and Mr*. Worth Oreen called birthday of MH. Rice. j _, on Mrs. Katie Manhall in Na*hBy Mri. John Hook Mary Baulch and Ray Stanke of ville Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Vern Battle Creek were Sunday caller* | Hawblitz called on Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman. * fly tfra. Frank Hau blits Jess Kidder at. Alaska recently. * The shower for Mr. and Mrs. Fran-I ' Ni.h.iti. ol a.iioi Fb—04. 9-Jl<» Mr. and Mrs Frank Hawblitz spent r* • O 1 ' M*hi Friday and Saturday with ci* Hook wa* well attended and received many nige gift* at Mrs. Sidney Stanton entertained three day* at their cottage at Rudd nPtlFCS an as axil* Rliral Mra- Ruth at ,they llClll Byr(Jn Center *®hd Mr*on. ancJClayton, Dftk ..... ........................... the home of his parent*. Mr and]the Jolly Dozen club Tuesday. Tao lake. Harrison recently. * Mr. and Hook « * Sunday ........... dinner, ‘guest*' were .present. Mrs. Ethel I Mr*. Worth Green's recent caller* wa *1 /rt • Miller and family atlended the Mil-'Mrs. John Hook. —- --------------------were Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Barrett, Mai I I .Jirripr ,er reunion at Flushing, with 71 guests ofMr. and Mrs Roy Wilkins • Wilcox of Tampa. Fla., and Mrs 1T1CI11 vmi a *v* present * Mr and Mr*. Dale Miller in honor of their 40th wedding jan- Merle' Hoffman of Kalamazoo. W Mr. Alice Mix of Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. William Tbwnsend. rural carrier I and family were Sunday dinner । nlversary were Mr. and Mrs Earl i and Mrs. Max C. Slhler and grand- Carl Marshall and grandson, Wm. Erwin, of Barryville. out of tire Clarksville post office guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fry of I Wilkins and children. Mr. and Mrs. |*on of Chicago were Friday nlgnt THE HASTINGS BANNER TH UMDAY, AUGUST 6, 1938 ' Durfee & Vicinity Hignbank William Townsend Mr ,nd M„ Homtr H.mniiind • . ■ ■ 1 I • ‘ and Uncle Sam have come to the I parting of the way* as Townsend resigned effective July 31. BUI a veteran of World War I is a charter member of the Lake Odessa post of the American Legion, and uugn* school before becoming a mail car­ rier Bill ha* served ar carrier for nearly 42 yerrs on route 2 and drove txchanga. i and area ha* had a Safety record during Jrfftraon; Mrs. Wtatfmd norm Hall. RS Hasting*. M conao- Those not answering their phones ly and live. were: Vermontvilla CL 9-7140, WI 5­ Robert Shannon, plant manager 2249. 5-Mll, 5-9893, 5-6783, 5-5060. Aug. 10th la: of the E W BHas ©a, has announc­ Shannon hae again called attened the winners of the Safety Slogan contest for the third week. pany employees having phones, reCall* on this slogan will be mac Mrs. William Clagette answered gardieaa of the exhaange, are en­ from WBUu. correctly and had received an Annul tered in thia content as well as all dry chemical fire extinguisher. Pla*- persons having phones in the WindBANNER WANT ADS PAY. $ MUSSELMAN’S It.' 3 303 Oft - WITH THIS GANS JVC COUPON SPARTAN COFFEE : OOc I*’ SPARTAN STORES APPLE SAUCE cart on the route, for about seven winters. He said alley thirty miles, six day* a week In a car. cutter or road cart, he will aaw to learn to walk over, and is rather clad to quit and "rest up. Hr Is the first cHirier to retire from the Clarks­ ville office and served under tiiree, postmasters, F. E. Richards, de­ ceased. Mrs. Lewis Rusli and Manurd Hunt. The Townsends own a centennial farm which ha* been In the family for more than a century and the hedge around the house? wa* planted and cared for by his mother, a native of England, as this hedge was patterned after those In Engiand. and a landmark of Jack- Can »■ W with this COUPON $ ) D They have three sons, Warren and Stanley at home and Lawrence : Ln'service stationed in Germany. i Vernon Richardson who ha* been the substitute carrier for about j eight year* will continue as temper- I ary carrier until an appointment is | made. There are only two original I patrons left on the route and in hl* I early days as a carrier had two holidays New Years and July 4th where* now they have eight during the year. A gift of an electric mantel clock waa presented him by the post of- j flee employees •,AR 33C Ik' $ PREMIUM Till* dlrecto Mlchigi judge Roselyr judge t Bleac Ing tht large t ground RUMP ROAST BONELESS ROLLED VANILLA WAFERS k No Waste.' 114-lB. Aft- WITH THIS PKGS. AfyC COUPON 2 3M S65( $ WJIJ1 O O SPARTAN I*’ lb. Swift's Premium 5 CHICKEN POT PIES i Many Enjoy the | Carlton Center | Reunion Sunday X J ? ; ■ g - ; The Carlton Center school re-' union was held In Tyden park on Bunday and again the weatherman was considerate and provided an Ideal day. Seventeen of the group came from a to ghare ahi - distance — in making the day worth while. Aft—— a — delicious Ira After dinner, a short buiines* meeting wa* called by President Theron Cam. The Sec­ retary'.' report of the 1958 meeting was read by Jessie 8. Wright. Four of the old schoolmates are missing from the group, Fred Fos­ ter, Charles Carpenter. William R. Vester, and Mrs Ettna Thurston I Elkerton. A memorial in their memoty^was placed in the Secretary's .! Shrllen school tier 195 The 100 fee and bn A poem wa* read by the Secre-' Ury in memory of the 21 old class­ mates who have departed this life in the past five year* The preterit officers were re-‘ elected for another year. The afternoon was spent in tak­ ing pictures and renewing old school i day* Greetings were sent by Mr. and i Mrs Claude Carpenter Timpa.F^.' Mr and Mrs L T M Foster. Cadi:Ward Wilson. Canandaigua,1 t Those who came frdm a distant ' ?na Mr? Burd' Nash­ ville; Lyle Quimby. Rattle Creek; Dorr Cain. Sr , Lyndonville, n y ■. 5fr’Jux«Mrs’ J W‘ Med;n.i, N. Y Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grangrr-Lansing, Anna E Wilkes GrW;. rnd..Mrs- I rank Carpen-1 ter. Pigeon; Mrs Edna Bowerman and Geri Bowerman. Lace Odessa Mr* Mary Mulhollan. Charlotte’. ■ Mrs Mina Friend. Grand Rapids. and Mn. Charles 8 Wright. Kala­ mazoo. > ’ •. ’< < 1? • . MARIO STUFFED OLIVES HAM^49C 46 ox. Can, AUNT JANE'S PROCESSED DILLS Qu.rtJ.,, Hl-C GRAPE DRINK<a„,4#..cM... OF V 4 P DEL MONTE STEWED TOMATOES 303 Cans. CHARMIN FACIAL TISSUES SAVE ROLL ■■ 0F Ifl a a Hawley day thi cation and Bo they w return. JORDAN CUT WAX BEANSaoscn,. -RE©. PRICE 454 303 Cans. , Durir .Miss here vi Carrot! The SHURFINE CREAM STYLE CORN so*^. 303 Cans, SHURFINE FRUIT COCKTAIL 20'/i os. Ref rig. Jar, Peet^ ^Qc SHEDD'S CUCUMBER WAFERS ,s„.*. Lite Meat, Chunk Style, SHURFINE R.S.P. CHERRIES 10 os. Gloss, U A |U|C rl>AfwU shank ^7|b- H " WHOLE HAMS 49: 5 a LUU _ pened accord! SHURFINE GRAPE JELLY 01889253 poa -----PORTIONS = I.UU 00776769 14 os. Bottles, Shurfine Abou road, with u Floyd Offlci sharp HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP ® ^lb- DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP, 6 ox. Tumblers, PINEAPPLE-ORANGE 6 $ QQc BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH I6 3 county. swiss j found 19 received a speeding ticket, on1 July 5 he got one for excessive; speed and on July 30 for driving tn ‘ an unsafe manner. In addition to picking up 12 point* on his driving record within a abort time, he automatically loses I hi* license to drive for 90 days on I the drunk driving conviction. damage *1.00 I^^TrajsjjquroFjxrltt^icusTT they ralUr. nn WITH THIS STEAK S After mrestigatlon. the driver Inebriated. and h< county Jud ■tart rooney j ROBERTS [! • Raymond H. Lundquist. 18. of !-' Osborn road, drew a 9100 fine plus 95.45 court costs after he pleaded guilty to driving while drunk be­ fore Municipal Judge Adelberl Q Cortrlght Monday. full sw bulldin Klreh. [STRAWBERRIES £ io-oz. $1 NOTICE TO SPARTAN GROCER: Thia csu«m will I At I NATURIPE with this coupon IIS COUPON EXPIRES AUGUST 8 Wot Mrs. H land fo CREAM NUT PEANUT BUTTER |k Stat Lenard ed two’ a quilt stole. Mrs. who is ty worn receive* fine cr Mapes i^y^JH^Sffo!^Xp|«^UGUSr $ THE n evenin Winn awards Nashvi honor with h Clum, "7 0 SAVt ,o< / . TetyauAch Mrs. Townsend is the former Beatrice Simons. a registered nurse and al present i* employed at the Ionia County Memorial hospital and at one time operated a small hos- Drunk Driver | Fined -S100. Costs Accidents Don’t Happen, They’re Caused-Slogan 400’s, box . . . 4 »1.00 | lemons 39 SUNKIST Large n Qc doi. JORDAN CUT GREEN BEANS HEINZ VEGETABLE-BEEF SOUP or HEINZ CHICKEN-NOODLE SOUP 611.00 5 S.W. Woodland Uy Mri. Keith tar ire Car! Jordan. Mr and Mrs Rod­ ney Jordan of Woodland and Mr | and Mrs. Herbert Hesterly of LanBing attended the graduation at1 Western University Thursday eve-! ning when Mrs Mildred Jordan1 graduated with her B. 8. degree. Mr. and Mr*. Andy Re and Mr*. Ansell Golden drove’ to Lake Odessa \ to viait Mrs Charle* Darling and Mr*. Edna Young Thuraday. July 30 Mr* Young will return to Arizona Lite fin* part ol August Shurfine FLOUR 5^ 37c POLISH DILLS “ 55c Armour's TREE! ”£ 45c - many otfier State Fair Specials on Display! WE GIVE KJ. 'xGREEN STAMPS SPARTAN STOPES .. tvrrf/ s �PAG£ THTWY THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST «. !*• r«a ha* had a D 10th to: iogan will be mac iNT ADS PAY. $ State Fair Awards TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Won by Exhibitors At Barry Co. Fair LO8T—Blameae cat. Sealpcfnk Fe­ male, very timid. Vicinity of River Road and M-79. Reward. Phone WI 5-5539. 8/6 H THIS •UPON $ LIES ITH THIS OU PON $ $ 4 S TH THIS □UPON k Girls Hurl When Car Rolls Over I Winner* of the special State Fair I swards included Mrs. Earl Tobias, I Nashville, who won one State Fair honor with her. fruit, and another I with her vegetables Mrs. LaVerne I Cium, R2 Hastings, received a State I Fair award with a cake and Mrs. I Lenard Heckert of Hastings recelvI ed two State Fair Specials, one for I a quilt and another for a lovely I stole. I Mrs Mae Oversmith. R2 Hastings, I who is one of the many Barry coun­ I ty women known for her expertntm, I received a State Fair award for her I fine crocheted table cloth. Mrs. I Mapes of Nashville won a State I Fair award for her woven rug and Mr*. Harry Sandbrook of R2 WoodI tend for her home made bread. I The Judging of lhe livestock got I underway Wednesday with Ralph I Kirch. Kent county's 411 club I agent. Judging the dairy and beef I cattle. Ron Miller, former poulI try specialist at MSU, to the poulI try and rabbit Judge. I This Thursday Harold Henneman, I director of the short courses at Michigan State University, will Judge the sheep and swine. Friday Roaelyn Marcyan of Marcellus is to I Judge the horses. Bleachers for spectators watchIng the Judging are set up in live large tent on the west end of the grounds. 3 Mishaps Cause S6S0 in Damage Ln the highway. Joan Boyle*. 18, Both girls were taken to the of­ fice of Dr. Roger Barrette in Ver­ montville where they were treated for 'shock and minor injuries. Eaton County Officer James Dow­ ell said tAe Shaw car skidded 120 feet before rolling over in the ditch on the north side of the road. Funeral Services For Mrs. Lind To be Held Today Funeral services for Mrs Inez E Lind. 72.. who died at 2:IS am. Tuesday at the home of her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Theodore Jordan on Rl Woodland, will be held at 3 pm. this Thursday at the Zion Lutheran church at Woodland. The Rev. Robert Richardson I* to officiate and burial will be In Mr*. Lind had been 111 a long time prior to her death. She was bom on March 26, 1887. the daughter of Frank and Lucy < Proctor । VanAmburg. She married William Lind In 1906 while living in Kent county. They moved to the Woodland area In 1922. Mr. Lind died In 1935. Grange. An estimated 8650 in property In addition to her daughter, Mrs. damage was reported In three mis­ Lucy Jordan, she is survived by an­ haps Thuraday. July 23. tn Barry other daughter. Mrs. Dean <Viola) county Cunningham of Lake Odessa; a son, Rusnell, of Woodland, and four Sheilenbarger, 31. 1306 S. Hanover, grandchildren. was driving north on the Wood school road when ahe lost control of I her 1952 Ford when ahe hit a ridge , of gravel In the center of the rood. The car skidded sideways about 100 feet, and hit a tree on the left side of the rood. She suffered shock July 28 — Albert Hein. Lansing, and bruise* and damage to the car speeding'40 miles in 25 mile gone, was- figured at 8300 About 10 am a 1969 Ford driven ran stop sign, N- Mich. ave. July »- Marilyn McCtartrtn; 220 by Theodore a. Ziegler. 50. WlOItU road, rural mail carrier, collided W. South street, failure to have car with a 1962 Ford pickup driven by under control, N. Jefferson. July 30 — Clair Worrner. Battle Floyd H Burpee. 56. R3 Dalton. Officers said the rars met on a Creek, speeding 35 miles in 25 mile sharp curve and brush obocured sone, Shriner street; Raymond the vision on- the narrow road. Lundquist. 1295 Osborne road, driv­ "Tills accident would not have Ihap­ ing In an unsafe manner. E. State pened if the brush had been cut so street. July 31—Lawrence Hummel. Ionia, you could see around the curve." according to lhe report. Damage to speeding 45 miles in 35 mile zone. W State rood; Ardath Lee, Rl. each car was figured at 8150. During Thursday's heavy rain, a Hastings, speeding 40 mile* in 30 mile sone. W. Green; Paul Hoff­ .MU* Belle Smith of Whitehall U man. Nashville, expired driver's li­ here visiting her sUler. Mrs. Frank cense, W. Center street. Aug. 3 — Rodney Boyes, 103 E. Can-other.*, thia week and next. Tiie Cedric Morey family visited High, ran red light, W State street; her hUter and family, the John Hawleys, over lhe weekend. Wednes­ light. W. State street. Aug. 3 — Edwin Simmons. Messer day Ute Hawleys?en route on a va­ cation trip, left their sons. David rood. R3 defective equipment. 8. and Bobbie, with th* Morey's where Hanover street and Ellshe Nunley. they will visit until their parents Williamsburg, excessive speed. S. Hanover. return. Hastings Traffic Tickets $ I os. Bottles, 10 os. Glass, . Refrig. Jar, NOW DURING AUGUST DOLLAR • DAYS! PENNEY^ SAVE The Barry County Free Fair to in full swing and behind lhe gay mid­ way and grandstand ihowi are building* and tent* filled with some of the finest products of lhe farm ' and home to be found on Barry ■ An automobile accident occurred countv. county. I near the Christopher King residence Judging gnt an unheralded head a mile north of Vermontville shortly after 2 pm. Tuesday. July 28. money of Saginaw arrived ahead Connie Shaw. 17, daughter of of aehednle. *o top premium win- 4 you've been to 303 Cans, I 303 Con,. 303 Con,. HJP or the Fair Relax at in- STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES FOR BACK TO SCHOOL Gingham Plaids, Print, Solid Colors and Novelty Patterns. Sizes 4 to 16 ORLON BULKY KNIT TODDLER CARDIGANS SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR DOLLAR DAY VALUES SUMMER DRESSES Triple Color Stripes with Mylar ONE LOT FOR MISSES & WOMEN Size 22 x 44 Several styles in this lot. Not all sixes in all styles. For $ Days go at . . . Wosh Cloths 6 $1 ONE LOT GIRLS' SPECIAL BUY! PRINTED COTTON FLANNEL ROBES! Assorted stripes and plains. Six* 3 to 14. for girls. V-neck style for boys. “ for. HOME NEEDS COTTON TODDLERS' CORDUROY FUN TOGS SCATTER RUGS More, more of thosepopular Penney best sellers ... 27 x 48inch cotton rugs in SIZES 1 ’A to 4 Lightweight, sturdy! Red, brown, blue. Ma­ DOUBLE KNEE C I JEANS IN TOUGH I 10-0UNCE DENIM SPECIAL! FANCY PRINTED time . . . yours for a single dollar bill! the double knees are welded ... no stitches’ boys' sizes 4 to 12 even GIRLS' School DRESSES ONE GROUP SIZE 3 to 6x ONE GROUP - 7 to 14 *1.98 *2.98 girls’ sizes 6 to 8’4 misses' sizes 8 to 11 Yard SPECIAL SKIRTS! ORLON-WOOL PLAID! PLEAJS! Wonderful savings. School skirts. Per­ manently plbaded. Hand washable. A ■ f ■ 0* SPECIAL BUY! GIRLS STURDY TWILL JEANS! BOUFFANT SLIP! Hand washable, crease-resistant blends of rayon with Orlon. Acrilan and other novelty fibres. Sew a skirt today F Wear it tomorrow! £g 4>l Amazing savings!. Long wear­ ing. cuff top anklets in white, darks and pastels. Machine washable at medium setting. Stock up now! TAFFETIZED COTTON SPECIAL BUY! SKIRT LENGTHS 44 COTTON-NYLON SCHOOL SOCKS! TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS 2 for Jeans prepared to last a long, long They’re Sanforized, reinforced and f°r sizes 12 to 42 colon. chine wash, medium set. 2 Breakfa st robes! Dorm robes’ Wonder­ ful lounge fashions. Wear them loose or fitted. Cuffed sleeves, smart front yokes, piping. Great savings’ burry! Several stylet at . . . Special! Nicely made. Club collar Outstanding value! Girls' billowing slip with Great wearing twills are fully cut. Machine ruffles, lace embroidery. Elasticixed back, washable. Red, blue. Sizes 7 to 14. adjustable straps for perfect fit. Size 6-14. PENNEY'S WASH CLOTHS Color fast to washing. 12 SPECIAL BUY! GIRLS STURDY TWILL JEANS! , for Long wearing twills have elastic-back waists . . . Fully cut. Machine washable. Red. blue. Sixes 2 to 6. SIZES 1 to 14 STOCK UP ON NATIONWIDE SHEETS! PEN-ROY CORDUROY You get full value plus big savings on these all-perfect' laboratory tested Nation-Wides. the muslins, that families for generations have counted on for long-wearing satis­ faction Compare: strong staple cotton in a firm, balanced weave <no weak spots here'I sturdy tope selvages I take countless washing^!. smooth finish with minimum sizing (no loaded finish to wash out) ! SOUP PS Glitter! High Style - Low Price. SPORTSWEAR SPORTSWEAR L SIZES 1 Vi to 4 TERRY $ TOWELS All summer dresses *in one lot. In regular and half sixes. Be here early . . . Out they go at . . . each GARDNERS Soda . Fountain i 72 by 90 inches Just the warm, soft blanket you thrifty homemakers want! Fluffy rayon strong with Or­ lon; machine wash, medium setting. Brown, wine, peacock. SATURDAY 60 inch width After PLAID BLANKET, TUCK-IN LENGTH SAVE NATION-WIDE MUSLIN SHEETS! *1 ■ yard Judge for yourself the extra value our pm-wale corduroy givqj you' Cone Mills famous quality, 30 exciting fashion shades Machine washable colors. Fall Sanfadied IHt»* For73‘ BOYS' CREW-NECK C SWEAT SHIRTS Men's White gH Cotton ’K’l One Lot Women's SLIPS Avisco knit. Ma­ chine washable . . . white only. Size 34 tfF J® ■ ’r ■ | HANDKER- *F chiefs 13 for Packaged. Sport .... . und^V *■ ■ I ■ As50rted. staple color. Size 4 to ■ * 6. ! ▼I । I । I �PAGE FOUR - THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1859 Ellis Faulkner recognized the Im­ portance of political activity in American government and looked upon It as basic responsibility of good citizenship. Acting on this con­ viction. he devoted a significant amount of time to politics and pub­ lic service that he 'would rather consider it beneath their dignity or even “poor business'' to become (Continued from Page 1, thia Bee.) identified with political activity— tills despite the fact that a democ­ several years, many in the county racy is governed by political forces will remember and appreciate the that must have the active support have devoted to. personal interests. role he played. > Maybe what America needs most of responsible individuals to serve There are people In this nation— these days is n>o.d ordinary, good .. in fact, right in Barry county—who effectively and well. citizens of the caliber of Ellis Faulk­ ner to lake un active pari in politics. EDITORIAL Tony McCaul lias Silver Medal Sire A registered Holstein bull owned by Tony McCaul St Son of Lake Odeata iuis been designated a Silver Medal Production Sire by The HolMcln - Friesian Association‘of America. , Pabst Raven Chief 4195763 is Funeral Rites for John Emeringer To4>e Held Today Inger, 80. Rl. Hasting*, who died at 2:25 pm. Tuesday at Pennock hos­ pital, will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Fr. Walter Marek is io officiate and burial will be tn Rut­ land township cemetery. Mr. Emeringer. who moved to this area after he retired in 1947, had been hospitalised for nine for an extended period prior to He was bom on Dec. 18. 1878. in Luxemburg the son of Nlchola and Rosa Marie (Apple) Emeringen He attended school there completing the 7th grade, and worked on his father's farm. He came to the United States when he was 21, go­ ing to Melrtse Park, 111., where he lived with rehiUves. More About County Fair Continued from page One and natty appearance while per­ forming the toughest stunts brought on the name “Dapper" Dan. Hi* specialty i* hl* ability to hold a car up on two wheel* while Friday and Saturday Saturday morning there will be a livestock parade starting al 10 am., followed by the popular-tractor pull­ ing contest. The grandstand admls- BLANKET BAGS Zippered Storage Bags. Save! Save! At 2 pm- there will be a grand­ stand show featuring a pony pulling contest. Tile final, big grandstand show of the Fair will begin about 8 p.m. featuring Roy Acuff and his Moun­ tain Boys in lhe Grand "Ole Opry" show that always attracts a gay audience. • Monday night about 500 were on hand for one of the best heavy­ weight horse pulling contests which was won by a sorrel and roan team owned by D. S. Hessick of Fremont, Ohio. The well-trained team hauled 3,400 pounds Die. full distance of history of the national Holstein organisation. He married Miss Josephine En­ Tne award is based on lhe pro­ duction of a bull's registered daugh­ tringer in Ionia in 1905. They have ters on oiuciai iers official test ns cuinpnrcu comparedi fdur children, Mrs. Lillian Robinwilh that of their dams and with 1 » ni the production level of the entire I ' n“ Holstein breed. ' and tw0.6on‘- John »nwin«er, Jr.. At least 10 pairs of daughters and Hessick also surv,ved survived hv by u,rr three dams must figure in lhe compart- I cage. He is ftUa * sons with.the daughters having al grandchildren, a brother, Peter of Montgomery and driven by total of at least 15 production rec- i. Emerlnger. of Battle Creek, and his Jack Fowler. This sorrel and roan I second wife, lhe former Miss Izora ords in the Advanced Registry, pair hauled the same weight 16 Herd Improvement Registry, or Ac- j h } feet, 6 inches to lake wcond. cepted D-H.fA! testing programs. E?*6?80. *" ,l9M' “,tcr the deBth of Another Fowler team, a sorrel and All are official breed Improve- nu chestnut, took third place and Oscar men l program* of The HolsteinTonkel of Reading won fourth place and also took sixth place with his second team. cultural college*. Fifth place went to the welli To facilitate comparisons, all rec­ known John Hulzenga of Grandville, ords pt both daughters and dams who entered a pair of roans, and are converted id the commonly ac­ seventh and eighth places went to cepted two-milkings-a-day, 306-day, Clayton Woodard of East Lansing. mature equivalent basis used in Harry Moxley, from Michigan sire recognition programs. | „„„ The Barn Theatre U1 in Augusta IlM has State University, handled the event Calculated on this basis, Patel the biggest hit of the season on its with Melvin Smith as superinten­ Raycn Chiefs 13 daughter* com- stage with the current musical dent. The exhibit* of lhe 411 member* piled an official production average ■ •143 Abner.” nf 13 01* pounds rvuinrl* nf . II.. .announced to play only are outstanding, and their nine of 13,914 ol mil* milk *rw< and 548 Originally Achievement Booth entries reflect pounds of butterfat. the purpose of the organisation. formances was. added to give the There are 95 entered in the con­ Norman Panama-Melvin Frank mu­ sical a total run of 13 performances servation classifications, 89 have en­ tered horses—including Karen Cook One of the most familiar faces through Sunday. Aug. 9. "LAI Abner" will continue nightly who was severely Injured in a boat­ among lhe "outsiders" at the Barry County Free Fair belongs to Norman with an 8:30 curtain for all per­ ing accident earlier this Summer— 77 dairy entries, 25 beef entries, 108 formances except Sunday. Sunday Zemer of Muir. Zemer and his wife. Maxine, have been coming to the night shows at the Barn have an sheep, 28 swine, 35 rabbits, 33 chick­ ens, 51 handicraft including two in Barry Fair with their concession for "early bird" 7:30 curtain. lhe new 4H ceramics’ classification, Robert Cadman In the title role about a quarter of a century and have‘had their root beer stand in of Li l Abner heads the Barn cast 8 electrical exhibits. 113 photog­ almost lhe same place each year. of over forty persona. There are raphy exhibits, 19 safety, 10 home over three dozen recognizable char­ improvement exhibits, 22 knitting, acters from the famed Al Capp 72 personal improvement exhibits. 84 Rohrbucher tunruucntr Fined rineu $50 urtoon strtp ln lhc home garden exhibits. 49 flower gar­ John T. Rohrbacher. 21. Hastings, | Wayne Lamb of Hastings, has den exhibits, 16 floral arrangements pleaded guilty when arraigned be­ created the choreography. plus three in the new corsage classi­ fication, three landscape exhibits, fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort228 in clothing. 413 in foods, 39 in right to a charge of furnishing in­ canning. 38 freezing foods and 31 toxicating liquor to minors. He was child care exhibits, plus other classi­ fined $50 plus court costs and given fications. until yesterday noon to pay. The first parade inaugurating- the Fair was held at noon yesterday Michigan State's first representa­ with the National Honey Bee Queen tive in the Olympic Oames was Kay Biedleman of Ionia and the Harry Moon, a sprint and broad Barry county dairy princess, Judy jumping star who competed in-the 1904 Olympics. A former Nashville industrialist, Newton, and their courts adding Leo S. Rovin.48. of 17605 Birchcrest. beauty to the event. Detroit, died after being struck on Other features of the parade in­ the head with a lamp, allegedly by cluded the Ionia Reformatory band, James Bolden. 4tf, of Detroit. antique cars, floats entered by the Bolden, fired furniture store Town As Country 4H club and lhe Yeckley 4H float, the newest in charge of second degree murder farm machinery, the Lucky Star an<\ Woodland Saddle elute and boys lucei In ML Clemen*. and girls from the Hastings play­ According to the report. Rovin grounds. was Bolden's boss and he fired him. The parade was headed by Has­ According to the report, Bolden tings police, members of the City struck Rovin on the head with a Council and the Fire Department. lamp after an argument in Rovln's Winner,* of the parade were: Best Manufacturer's Furniture and Ap­ decorated, bike over 8. Dean Rose; pliance store at 11423 E. Eight Mlle best decorated bike under 8. Pat road. Warren. WATCH Weller; most original costume, Pam Bolden told police lhe argument and Cindy Lang. 1st. and Don and was over $19 in overtime pay that Tom Lewis; 2nd; funniest boy over SERVICE Bolden thought he had coming. He 8. Gary’ Robbe; under 8. Jen Greensaid Rovin hit him first. hoc; funniest girl over 8. Kristine Bolden, fired as a Irucker's Gardner; under 8. Trudy Kurr; Bring in your timepiece helper earlier Saturday, broke two prettiest girl over 8. Kendra Robbe, for free inspection. We lamps over Rovin'* head, then 1st, Claire Goodyear, 2nd and Mar­ fl —rl If— ..-fa fa fa—far.I.J .1 frl_ cia Mulder. 3rd; under 8. Patty offer newest methods in Gardner. 1st. Mary Goodyear. 2nd quality watch and clock Coronary thrombash—a bkod clot and Susan Rose. 3rd: be^sjory —caused death, according m Ma­ book character over 8. JanetFranservice. Expert cleaning, comb County Coroner Stanley K. cisco and Becky Marsh: under 8. Schultz. \ oiling. Electronic timing. Janet Shauil; best western costume A native of Akron. Ohio, i Rovin over 8. Mary Jane Brown and Ve­ had been In the furniture business ronica Clapper; under 8. Tom Hailitn Detroit, and was a co-owner of fax. 1st, Spencer Goodyear, 2nd the Nashville Lentz Table factory and Sally Kimmel and Dick Fran­ at the time the foreclosure ^aie was cisco. 3rd- floats for the adult rural held on Dec. 8. 1955. division. Irving Grange 55, 4H club Phone WI 5-5316 division. Yeckley 4H club. Tlie Ben Campbells are enter­ 119 N. Michigan taining their granddaughter.'/^anet Janice Lyn Fox of Kalamazoo, Willis and Jane Hinton, ol Battle was to arrive yesterday to spend the Creek this week. rest of the week with.her uncle and aunt, the Bun McPhariins. v GARMENT BAGS Hold Up to 14 Garments. Now Reduced to Just Famous Brands! Sizes 37 to 44 Reg. 14 SUMMER SUITS AT REDUCED PRICES Here's a fine chance to really save. Lots of hot days ahead, too! These ore quality summer suits that take a machine wosh and still hold their shape every time. Regularly 59 Sell at *3950 » ■ Regularly £95 Sell at *3250 AJ Gilmore Jeweler White Silk Blend Summer SPORT (OATS 14” STRAW HATS 590/ Regularly »1850 Here’s a Special Dollar Days Value SHOE RACKS Aluminum Finish. Holds Up to Nine Pairs of Shoes Short Sleeve Style $1.00 LADIES' ANKLETS 2 Pr. $1.00 White Poodle Top Anklets. Sizes 9 Through 11 EARRING HOLDERS $1.00 Revolving Earring Holder. Holds Up to 32 Pairs -. LADIES' BILLFOLDS Genuine Leather in Assorted Patterns. Dollar Days Special Nylon Baby Yorn, and Nylon Pompadour. White and Postels Colors. Regularly 39c, Now Going at Close-Out Prices------------------------ 4 ONE HUNDRED AND for ,$1.00 GIRLS' BRIEFS Rayon Knit with Lace Trim. Sizes 6 Through 12. White and Pasjtels. Dollar Days Bargain Now at------------------------------------ ------------------------ 4 Pr, $1.00 TRIVET WALL PLAQUES $1.00 Two Pot Holders Included. Save Now at Only LINEN TOWELING 3 Yds. $1.00 Multicolor Stripes 16 Inches Wide. Regularly 49c LADIES' HOSE 2 Pr. $1.00 Nylon, 15 Denier. New Colors. Sizes 8V2 to 11 CHILDREN’S BARGAINS One Rack of Dresses, Cdots, Suits, Skirts and Other Odds and Ends. Dollar Day Savings!---------------------------------- - ---------------------------- Save 1/3 to 1/2 CHILDREN'S SPORTSWEAR TABLE Entire Stock of Summer Play Clothes. Girls' and Boys'. 'Big Savings During Dollar Days----------------------------------------- Save 1/3 to 1/2 LADIES' WINTER COATS Special Purchase! 100% Imported Cashmere. Milium Lined. Beige. .Regularly $65, But During Dollar Days Pay Only - -------------------------------- $58.00 One Group of Regular $29.95 Coats Now Reduced During Dollar Days. $22.00 Use our Loyowoy Plan —--------—.............................. $ LADIES' HATS 99c Closing Out Our Summer Hats. Your Choice Now at 7 ONE BIG BARGAIN RACK Ladies' Slocks. Shorts. Skirts. Blouses. Dresses. $1.00 Your Choice Now at Tremendous Savings *0 LADIES' DRESSES Entire Stock of Summer Dresses Drosticolly Reduced. One Group of Our Regulor $5.^8 Dresses. Now--------- —2 for $7.00 ------------- $5.00 ------------- $7.00 -----------$10.00 One Group of Values to $8.98, Now---------------- ------------ One Group of Values to $16.98. Now - ------- -- ------------- R. M. COOK, Editor $1.00 YARN One Group of Values to $12.98, Now-------------------------- Now Reduced As Much As SPORT SHIRTS 3 for $1.00 Cannon, Cplorful Stripes with Fringe LEONARD Distinctive Funeral Service -12 for $1.00 TERRY TOWELS The Hastings Banner FUNERAL HOME $1.00 DISH CLOTHS Former Nashville Man Killed by Fired Trucker • Automatic Machine Washable! F Plastic, Contour, Full-Size Bed. Yours for Only Familiar Faces SAVE! $1.00 MATTRESS COVER Hastings Artist Choreographer for Barn Production SAVE! SAVE! 2 for $1 A LADIES' SPRING COATS Aaain. Close-Out Prices. Pric Entire Stock Reduced Again. . $8-$9-$11-$12-$14 » LADIES' SKIRTS IBBMJMKTIQl Vi Off Remaining Stock of Summer Skirts. Now to Close Out at LADIES' SLIPS Twenty-four hour prompt and Nylon Tricot, Lace Trim. In White. Sizes 32 to 40 - -------------------- $2.00 Also. Docron. Nylon and Pima Cotton Slips. In White. Lace Trim. Courteous Ambulance Service Sizes 32 to 40. Now Only-------------------------------------- --------------- —----- -------------- $2.00 REDUCED By a Well Trained Personnel PIECE GOODS Fiesta Prints. Indian Head. Drip-Dry Cottons and Printed Broadcloth. Run McPkasdln Bargain Priced Now at---------------------------------------*--------------------------- 3 C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Look for famous *Trtuio-Namot labolt on aetet AuociaieS Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Wc Rent Formal Wear "Dress Well . . You Con f Afford Not To’ telephone WI 5-2471 Yds. $1.00 . MICHIGAN PRESS BERViCE. Im. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BEKVIUB. i/m» thingt you buy . • . you’ll find them. hAre! & Parmaleei �Farm Bureau Women j To Camp al 'Y' Lodge for 2 Days SsS Buffet Highlights Tuesday’s Women's Event at The Club Mrs. Garle Fuller will be in charge of arrangement* next Tuesday as­ sisted by Mesdamaa H. A. Adrounle. H. T. Burke. Harold Brockway. D. 8. Goodyear. Jr., Philip Mitchell, H. Bandeen, R. Martin and R. ” H. There were M member* and guests Puller. at the ladle*' luncheon and bridge at lhe Country' club Tuesday. Mrs. Elmer Andler has returned Mrs William Bradford was chair­ home from Pennock hospital where man for the day and many compli­ she was confined for eight weeks ments went her way for the wonder­ with a broken hip Mrs. Pete Eck­ ful buffet man lx caring for her. Please Note Dr. John B. Walton is pleased to announce that he has extended his optometric practice to include the pre­ scribing and fitting of cpntact lenses. National Bank Bqilding Phone: WI 5-2192 Hastings, Mich. You II be Agog When you see our fine display ot this week's Fair showing SKELGAS Appliances Vacuum Cleaners. Be sure and also HOOVER to sec us at the Fair. You'll be glad you did! Tlie annual Barry County Farm Bureau women's camp will be held at the YMCA lodge at Algonquin lake Tuesday and. Wednesday, Aug. 16 and 19 The camp cook is to be Mrs. Ruth Springer. Mom of the former Mom's and Bea's restaurant fe The program wllKincludt a dem­ onstration on candle making by Mrs. W. D Workman of Battle Creek. Mrs. Clare Barton of Plginwell, chairman of District 4, will be present. <SOCIETY> The Merrill Karcher* entertained with a picnic supper Sunday to honor the third birthday of their granddaughter. Bonnie Karcher. Guest* were Mr and Mr*. Lea Skull of St. John*. Watt Thomas of Alto. Mr. and Mrs Ron Benner and daughter and Mr and Mrs. Gerald Karcher and family. The John Mahlers also entertained the fam­ ily Monday at their Gun lake cot­ tage honoring Bonnie's birthday. PERSONALS! THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AVGUST «, l»» -------------- -------------------------------------------- 1 --------------------------------------------------------with his parents, the Merrill march- home u completed. Pennock Hospital I ITS A GIRL for Clair Goodyear. daughter of Mr. and Mra. David Goodyear. XII, Il was her 8th birthday and grand­ mother!, Mrs. D. C. French and Mra David Goodyear, collaborated Lois Gearhart, Karyl Hartzler Married Saturday Lori attended the wedding of Doro­ thy Arman and Charles Bescmer at the First Methodist church in Mrs i nomas Sprague, KJ. Wood­ Basket* of mixed gladioli and Whitehall Saturday- Dorothy 1* me ,, land, July M, Nancy ___________ Colleen. 7 it*. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Harold/1*4 ozs , Mr ana Mr*. Franx Mc- puiins aecorated tne adar ol tnc nope Cnurcn ot the Bretnren Sai­ Uke cottage on Hastings Point, Arman and Rev. Arman was a for- ■ Nutt. 6J6 E. Madtoo.i. Juiy 29. Ellen' uruay for tne wedding of Mbs Du* mer circuit minister here. Mane, o lbs . 114 uxa.; Mr. and Mrs. when they entertained 13 of Clair's Mr. and Mrs Stanley Lyons and Kennem Hurless ar.. R2, Juiy 31, Gcarnort and Karyi Haruier. Kev. friends. The honoree was delighted ' Francis Hall perlormed me double with tiie party which included boat children of Reading were guesu of Joy Elaine. 8 lo*. 11 aza.. Mr. ana , ring ceremony al 4 o clock. . rides, swims, treasure-hunt and the Mrs. Jay L. Smith and Herbert for Mrs. Wallace Benner, 121'*. N. The bride- is the daughter ut Michigan. Aug I. Susan K.. 5 !b*„ fun of, the pretty party-table, cen­ me weekend. Mr. and Mrs. "William Cramer bk oza . Mr and Mrs. Digory Mc-' Floyd Gearhart ut Lake Odessa and tered with a big boat filled with tiie late Alice Gearhart. Tne groom * Timothy Bauer, son of the C. Rfloaters and smaller boats at indi­ were Id Lansing Sunday where they Ewan. 138 Fainield. Hattie Creek,' parent* «re Mr. and Mr* Kusscll Bauers, celebrated his 10th birth­ vidual places met their aunt, Mrs. Elsie Winter- Aug. 1. 9 lb*.. 14 ox* . Mr and Mr*, day. whlph occurred July Mth, on piule, of Detroit, and had dinner Wiuiam J. Cook, Rl. Freeport. Aug Hartzler of rural Clarksville Thursday, the 23rd. Timothy had Mrs Daryl* Cornelius bf Lake at the Old* hotelEn route home 2. Connie Lynn. 7 ita . 4 4 oz» ; Mr Mrs Chester Stem is entertain­ planned an outdoor party with 12 they vtalted Mr. and Mr*. John and Mra Robert C Ward. H4. Aug. Odessa accompanied the solout, boy* a* guests, but the weather did ing a'group of friends at her Gun Kollar at Middleville where Mrs. ,3. 7 lbs., 14 oza. John Lindhout of Grand Rapids, not cooperate so plans were chang­ lake cottage while Mr. S. 1* fishing Wintermute remained for a few when he sang,*One Alone” and —----------Mrs. Agnes Hewitt 7)1 Woodland ed. However, the boys had a fine tn Canada. This is an annual event | IT'S A BOY w as a Tuesday and Wednesday guest time and were able to play on the and the emphasis for the ladies' s.lur(Uy Ult WUUmu Ur j,., ctoKt, R4 of Mrs. Etta Nash and Mi*x Alberto, porches with mostly garnets of their several days' visit is centered about the bnde selected, a floor-length and on Wednesday they visited Mr. own creation—and 12 10-year-bld the bridge table. Among the guests MUiuMd Uw operell* -Mew Moon ■ MKMlevwe. July a. urn Bex; white nuno-tntst styled el Ule Kellofk eudlunnun. Sunday B 1B1 7 Mr >inil Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Todd of Pari*. Ont., boys can really create! Tim liud are Mrs Charles Potts, Mrs. Rob­ Mr,. Bemud Peek. Jr. end children shcl„ H; AuJ 3 j al the Todd farm near Clarksville. airplane favor* for his guests which ert Cook and Mrs. Frank Andrus-ere kueeu ot lhe Crenrer, tor. a , lba B . . O1A ulM1 Mr , Bunday callers at the Nash home ■also added much lo the fun. and of an Empire barbecue and a.compamcd them to R1 . T „„ u were Arthur Granger and family of course, they were all treated to hu Friday was a happy surprise day ■ts*“ U” W*1 „ . pirated skit Impel . i ■ u • “h and Mr. oeur«. Lansing. delicious birthday cake and ice for Mrs Ch Iola Newton. Her co­ train from the front skirt pane! A Weekend (»u ot Mu. Harel c,, K1 v„n,„„lvlU 3 ; ......... .. .jer n>.lun tuUe Mr and Mr*. Fred Fleisher and cream. workers at the Thornapplc Valley Henry were Verena While and 13 oi> K family of St John* were Sunday Facility gave a party that after­ Beatrice Singer of Akron, Ohio. cus.a<je ’ guests of the Walter Ackers. Mr* quel of cream yel -'lamelias and Mr*. Carson "Kip" McMillan was noon at the Facility to tell her. Saturday, Juiy 25. Mis* Henry at- | Acker’s brother. Mr. and Mr*. Leon­ ■ ADMirrANCES "adieu” and wUh her well In tier tended me wedding of Oene Logan i ard Wood and. three daughters, honored at a pink and blue shower new work at the Fort Custer Stole Anri Kira tzrarhiw at tha flraalr ’ Clarksville — Ma veil Ucuiictt. RJ. Her attandanta were Mbw> Kann Friday evening at the Donald Doyle have arrived from Austin. Tcxa*. Lord ot South Portland, MF. and home on 8. Washington. when Miss Home near Battle Creek which tiie Orthodox church in Benton Harbor Aug. 3. for a visit this week Saturday Mias Henry *nd me Claude I Delton—Cleo Covey. R2. Aug. 3. Susan Doyle. Ml** Marcia Gaskill, began on Monday. bridesmaid* were iu; Ml,. Mrs. Anjbrose Allen will accom­ Peek*, who are visiting here from !. Freeport — Marilyn Elliott. Rl. .William Bulling and Mis- France* Mis* Barbara Danuon and Mrs. pany her son. Clarence, to hl* home Frank Pierson were co-hoxtessee. E Mrs. K- S. McIntyre entertained Arizona. vUited relatives in Marne Aug 2; Douglas Walton. in Battle Creek Friday to spend The 16 guests included Mr*. Bill and on Sunday visited Bentley Bry- Cherry. Aug. 3. Their jurquut-e sheath d;e*M-* with u breakfast Friday tor the the weekend. Ha*ting»—Leona Moore. R2. Mari- were styled with litort sleeve* ‘and Ehret (the former Llnnle Peters) pleasure of Mra. Charles Dailey, an* at Parma. Mr* Sarah Tixcher of Lan*mg lyn Ward. R4. Virginia Back. R4. •coop necklines They wore peail Mr. and Mra. Robert Page of and her young daughter of Battle who u here with her family viail*pent a few days last week at the Aug. 2. Elizabeth Heidt. 529 W trimmed- headband* and white ac­ Traverse City and Raymond Ha use Creek The baby-to-be for the hon­ Center, Jolene Yarger. R2. Joyce cessories Their flower* were colonial called on their' aunt. Mrs. Mary oree <the former Mary Hoffman) Charles Truetdell. The occasion waa Glenn Chun home Anthony. Thursday Mr and Mrs arrived two months ago and was an Mr. and Mrs Joseph Springer Scott. R2, Mildred Hook. 426 B bouquet* of peach and deep pink abo the birthday of lhe honoree. Duane Anthony and Roger have re­ interested spectator at the party were Sunday dinner guest* of the Court. Jeannecu Haye*. R3. Billy gladioli. Orlo Springers of Hammund. Ind Hurlta*. R5. Aug 3 turned to South Dakota after visit­ for a short time. The honored guest The best nun w a* Dary! lUrtzler. ing relatives here. Mr. and Mra. Pat Kelly hosted the Mra. Arthur Shores of Lowell was u I Lake Ode***—Albert Shellenlxir- twin brother of the groom, ami agreed that this was an eventful Carl Baldwin and son*. Stephen summer—a new home on Jordan Couples club of their church at a caller at lhe Joseph Springers Sat- , ger. R^ Mary- Hickey. Rl. Jack groomsmen wjrre-Larry Lepurd and Spencer, 1122 Tupper Lake. Melvin Dwayne Wrlgntsnuyi ut Virden, ill. and Michael, and Bernard Peck. Jr., lake. Lake Odessa, and a new baby. Hobo dinner Saturday at their home urday. Rev. and Mr* L. F. Burkey and Starbard. Rl. Aug. 2. went on a camping trip in northern The shower gift from all the guest* on Woodlawn road. The 16 guests A reception was held in the church Vermontville — Janet Cole. 10429 Michigan over the weekend. was a play-pen. appropriately used arrived with the vltuals in coffee Mr and Mrs. Oscar Hurless attended social room , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin were as an addition to the party decor. cans ready to cook. The out-door the Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle Ionia road. Viola Miller, Box 103. After Sept. 1 the couple will re­ Camp meeting al Hopkins Sunday Aug. 3. in Cofunna Friday to attend the Incidentally, one of lhe IkostesMa, grill a-as in readiness for the group, side at N. Manchester. Ind. where Mrs. Phillip Peck of Ann Arbor Summer meeting of the Michigan Mrs. Pierson, and her husband are as guest* prepared their own fix­ the groom u attending college unci Trenchers Association. They spent moving to Kalamazoo this week ings. Jtr all added to lhe usual hi­ spent from Sunday until Tuesday I „ with Her i»renu. u>« r.ul Bn-iu. , J*"> «“*" will graduate in June. 19tid Both Saturday night and Stfnday in their where Frank will study at W.M.U. larity of informal cook-out parties uC Ann. Also rtUUnx th. Bry.nu : <», U'e -Mtrad were Mr .nd Mr, are graduate* of Lake Odessa High trailer at Big Star lake. next year and Judy has employ­ and it's sure to be a repeal party at school lut tkCTB week tIUlll tram OBIUIUX) S-turdky Ulllll unUl The,«* ol“.° .„. IUI 1UCB’ ,, ru” °< ---Mr. and Mrs. John Garver of ment with the Upjohn Co. a later date. Their wedding trip was m north­ d,y eld day Were were Iheu their deughter. daughter, Mr, Mrs Ru*Rua- 1 .©"t Klnnt' .Leun.f”-^“.2"le !? !1 Lansing were Sunday callers at the Mil Herrell. Herrell. and end her her son. Mh. Stephen Siepben Al“"' Kl,u'” “ ern Michigan sell ; «“ “““J’> James Meads of Rl. Mr. and Mrs. Ounu el lhe Wayne Bentons Sunday. ThoM ettendlnir »ere .Mr Glenn Miller and daughter, Gayle, St. Lawrence hospital nursing *tuThuraday and Friday were hrr “ b *** “ » “ > “ “ "•*> of Battle Creek were Saturday brother. Mr and Mr,. Chalk, Dem-1 Amir ol Battle Creek, Mr and Mr,. . drill Pat O'DuuncU le Iwnic from guests and the Meads accompanied Ing. or Retnu,. and the Demtnk.' 74'!, ■""'b'"' "1" SP™k>. Mr Lansing for the month of August them to the Steam rodeo. daughter, lhe Lyman Latere, ol ■ »"b.[and is spending her vacation work­ Mrs Mabe) Hurless of Battle ; • •• family, and ing at Pennock hospital Pat is the Detroit Sunday caller* were -Mis* Mrs Ricliard Abbey and,-----; -------Creek spent the weekend with the Nancy daughter oft Mr. and Mr*. Clark The Misses Sharon Williams and Dorien. Conn., daughter of the Wil­ Helen Keeler and Mrs Ethel Hough- SJrD1V‘d MrK «’ F Omar Barnum* and Mrs. Bert O'DunneU. ton. • ot ™ Moore. Mrs. Barnum. Valaene and Anne Becker returned from Chicago liam McKnighte who will also be Sunday dinner guests of the Mrs. Moore visited Mr. and Mrs Thursday after having spent pine ;here for the weekend. Tile Chester Banghardts have Floyd Booronu were Mr and Mrs ' Bill Hurless al Podunk lake Sunday. days with Anne's aunt, Lillian Roberts bought a new home on Ute. M-37 Alden Grow of Dorr. Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Smith of road beyond Pleasant C. R. Boorom and family of JackMrs Arthur Smith and Mrs. ■Middleville 1 Roanoke. Va. were houxc-guMt* last Ison and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Strick­ Dwight Cotant left Wednesday for' Point. « week of the Homer Bauchman* Attractive Leone Lumbert left this, land and family. Mrs. Roy Johnson and three chil­ Virginia where Jhey will visit Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. George W Straub Smith's mother. They plan to return week for Hinsdale. lit. to continue. dren of Cincinnati. Ohio, and Mrs and Bem spent the weekend in' her nursing studiesShe is a aecondA. F. Brant of Freeport were Thurs­ Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald year student and worked al Pen­ Madison. Wia. visiting Mr*. Straub's day guests of Mrs C D Bauer and , brother and family. Mr. and Mrs had breakfast al Tyden park. Frl- will return the end of the week nock hospital during her vacation. vacationing for several days al Her mother la Mrs Jamea Barnum Robert 8. Schultz Bom remained in I day they were again Mrs Hauer's after ' Madison for a two-week visit and | quests and attended "Sidewalk Day ” ;Bay View and seeing the Don D. who has been on the Pennock hos­ The Albert Bells have returned 1Smiths, Howard Tredinnicks and pital staff for a number of years. will fly home. Mr and Mrs. Timothy R. Straub from a three-week trip to California ;Dr. and Mrs. William Hrlrigel, the Miss Mildred Will* of Chicago was .* guest at the Barnum home this were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs where they visited their son. Albert 1latter couple due back this week. George W. Straub Tuesday evening T. Jr.. in Los Angeles, and friends , Atty. Paul Siegel'plan* to leave Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Burklund Sunday for Montreal, Canada, to The Paul Otis family relumed in Brentwood and 8an Joae. They ' Mr*. Siegel and her parents, <Sunday after a week's vacation in visited al me Charlie James home were also guests of her sister. Lo- meet | rene Thompson, in Las Vega*. N. M. 'Mr. and Mra. Elmer Parcell. when ;northern Michigan. Paul managed and other relatives for 10 days, re­ return from a six weeks' Euro- ■to get In some serious and good fish­ turning. to their home in Detroit, The Grand Canyon wa* one of the they 1 trip. Mr. and Mis. George !ing on Lake Charlevoix. \ Aug. 3 highlights of their sight-seeing tour. peon | Guest* of Mr. and Mis. Fred The Ralph Turners were in Otsego Mr. and Mrs Merrill Karcher re­ Dean will accompany Mr. Siegel to i Ramsey last Thursday were Mr. lhe weekend. cently visited the Ernest Edisons in Port Huron where they will visit over daughter and family, me Ber­ Charles Phelps arrived home from and Mr*. Charles Fizzeil of Elsie. Westwooa. N. J., and while there their 1 Mr. and Mr*. Robert Gardner and , Cralgles, over the weekend. :his Summer work at Purdue U. spent much time sightseeing in Neu- nard 1 'Thursday to visit his parents. Dr. daughter. Sue. of St. Joseph, are at York City. They wire gone about , Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith and'' Mr. and Mr*. Erik vpnRei* and .and Mrs. Everett Phelps. Sunday the me Whittum collage on Wall lake family were in Grand Haven me !Phelps family left for White lake for two week*. Mrs. William Morgan of Hastings past weekend to celebrate lhe von- ■where they will holiday for one Rel.*' wedding anniversary. and Mr. and Mrs E- A Lechner of Tiie Bob Reed family visited hl* Mias Helen Wooton, reluming Ann Arbor returned last week from mother. Mr*. Bernard Reed, over :from a Canadian vacation, will visit Salem. N. J., where they attended the weekend en route from Kanka- her I mother, Mr*. John Wooton. this the funeral M Mrs Lechner's sb- ' kce. III, to Bob's new work in Mana- ■weekend. ter, Mr*. James Sparks Mr. and Mrs. Jack. FYancUco.! towac. WI*. Norman Jenkins, HJ16 '&3. will A visitor at the James Matthew* j.soon be on his vacation. He and his Susann and Michael, and Mr. and home ha* been his niece. Mrx. Joe ■wife hope they have arranged this Mrs. Clyde Bender visited the For- j Webber, of Phoenix. Artz , while lhe ischedule so it will coincide with the est Deer Park Sunday. latter's husband, a research sclen- ।arrival of their second child so Nor­ list. U in Ouatamala on > project iman will be free to care for their The Don Macoit family of Detroit | Other guest* have been this Robert li-montlv-old son s' ' ‘ Supplies . . . We arm ed at the home of her parents,, It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. Matthew* of Tampa. Fta. and the Iin the hospital. We'.. . _. James Matmews of Manteck. Calif. The Tom Stebbins family moved a the Oay Jordans. Thursday to leave This Increase in iwill be here visiting relatives and week ago to the Stebbins* cottage young Mary Oay and Ken for a friends for two more week*.! at Oun lake on Hastings Point for week while Mr. and Mrs. M. vaca­ MUx Helen Stebbins will Veach in the remainder of lhe Summer. The tion In Canada. PERSONALS ©J personals j© LAST 3 DAYS! ROTH & SONS FURNITURE CO of Hodges Jewelry Big Summer CLEARANCE Save on Watches. Diamonds. Cameras. Jewelry, and Dishes C. B. HODGES NOTICE! Due to the Cost Increase of Beauty Have Found It Necessary to Make Our Prices Regular Hair Cuts $1.75 $2.25 up Styled Hair Cuts SHAMPOO and SET Regular (Oil 25c Extra) Styled.*.. Color Shampoo Rinses (One-Week) Rinses (Four-Week) Manicures BEAUTY BOX PEG'S BEAUTY BAR MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP Dependable Jeweler $2.00 $2.25 up . $5.50 50c $1.00 $1.75 KURL KUT BEAUTY SALON ARCADE BEAUTY SALON VIRGINIA'S BEAUTY SHOP San Bernardino, Calif, next year She and her mother leave for thr West coast Aug. 18. Mrs. Stcbbln* returning after her holiday. The Ward Hynes are on a twoweek vacation and toured northern Michigan last week. /' Mr and Mrs. C. P.'Geleynse of Louisville. Ky.. arc to arrive Ulis Thurxioy to visit Dr. and Mr*. Ray­ mond Finnic at their Wall lake cot­ tage and later visit hl* aunt and uncle, the Roy Hubbards. A potluck parly at the Finnie*' Friday evening will celebrate the Hubbards' wed­ ding ahniversary and the birUidav of Mrs. Ernest Klappepbuck of Judge Mitchell family had been at the cotuge the first part of the season. The Orlo. Brown collection of stones on display al Harold Smith's shoe store U interesting and war­ rant* a viewing stop-by. M1m Ann Burton. Mr*. Ala Myer* and Mrs. Fannie Burges* are visit­ ing the former* sister tn Indian spoils and will travel In the soutft' before returning about Aug. 10th. While tiie Joe Burkholder family were vacationing in the LyBarker cottage at Wall lake a week ago. the Clay Burkholder family of Ohio were among the guest*. Serving Barry County for Over 60 Years. And Now With Even Better Service' DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS • FRIDAY and SATURDAY • CARPET REMNANTS - 18 x27'. Assorted light colors. Rubberized backs. Save! Save1 Brightly colored. Good workmanship. Save during Dollar Days. 59‘ 39‘ 88 DRESS MATERIAL -4-Yard pieces. Such famous brand fabrics as Doffe, Kismet. CHM, Town Cot­ ton and others. Wonderful values4-Yd. Piece 1.29 CANNON KITCHEN TOWELS - 18 x3O . Four colors. Terry style. Reg. 59c. Now going at just WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS - WALLDORFF’S FURNITURE AND BEN FRANKLIN FUNERAL HOME Corner Broadway and Green STANLEY CUMMINGS. PROPRIETOR ‘”Q �The Roy Grubers Celebrate 25th Wedding Jubilee 6th Hastings CC Bridge Tourney lo — ... 1'4 - Kp jaiuiuay, \afiirnav Huy. Ann DC Lake Odessa Church Forms Setting for Afternoon Nuptials Parents Announce Daughter's Marriage In Kanley Chapel THE^HASTTNGS BANNER, THTRSDAT. AtJGVST 6. 1959 Miss Geri Smith . Continues in Pre-Nuptial Whirl Miss Cenda Winick, . .. . , uDfrSFCl MdCLSOu The' altar of the Lake Odessa Announcing the marriage of theft Central Methodist church was dec­ daughter. Miss Kay Margo Dead) orated with bouquets of whlt> home of her parents. Mr. and. Mrs. the Unitarian church in Kalamazi to Arthur Leander True II, son of gladioli and palms Sunday for the Howard Ferris, that 23 school friends when Miss Cenda Winlck and Ga 1 Mr. and .Mis Lorenzo L. True. Spo­ wedding of Mis* Yvonne Kaye gal/iered for a miscellaneous shower 1 fard D. Macleod were united kane. Wash., arc Mr. and Mrs. John Wouters and Ronald Bruce Shlppy. honoring Oeri. A beautifully deco-1 marriage. The Rev. Greeley pe ' J. Dill. Crooked lake Rev. Floyd Finch read the double rated umbrella and miniature farmed the ceremony at which tl The marriage was performed >>n ring ceremony at three o'clock. bridesmaids, gowned in pastel col­ immediate, families, attended.. Saturday afternoon. Aug. 1st In Miss Winlck is the daughter on. decorated the gift table. Tiie Kanley Memorial Chapel. Westi.h ist and Mra. Lyle Bartlett, the solo­ game of peanut stabbing, with hat Mr. and Mrs Myer Winlck, 203 t Michigan University by the Rev istpins, provided much merriment । Grand mazoo. street. The groom's parent Roger E Greeley of the People Dr. and Mra. a. G. Macleod, resk along with the constant stream of The bride is the daughter of Mr. church. Kalamazoo. Mrs. Herman at 204 Monroe. Kalamazuu and Mrs. Henry Wouters of Lake conversation among the guests. Vlswat was organist. Attending were White gladioli decorated the roo Odessa and lhe groom's parents arc Aug. 7 is the date of another 150 guests.. f REVEAL TROTH—Mr. and Mrs p.,v for-the ,..v brlde-ehs-t. nt Hi* “« Lhe bride was given In mania; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Shlppy %f Grand party The bride wore a floor-length , Julian- -L Lublenlecki of 828 S. Rapids. The bride and groom at­ home of Mrs. W. A. Buehler When | byjier father. - - chooe a white batis church are announcing the eri- gown of candlelight pure silk. xlejl tended lhe University of Michigan she and her daughter, Karen, win 1I The -bride The wedding was entertah gggeinfnt of their daughter. signed with scopp.neck bodice trim­ dress.party She carried a bot and he graduated from the School entertain for the Aug. 13 bride-to- ! afternoon ed a: of a dinner ut Gull Harbor In Leona Lucille, to William Charles med wilh'seed pearls and featuring ENO AGED —The engagement of of Pharmacy with the clasg of 1958. be. who finds all of this schedule Iquet. white gladioli. a full skirt. She wore a silk lace' Judith Elaine Keeler and Russell Following a wedding trip to Ch! Gerstner. son of Mr and Mrs. The bride, given In marriage by wonderful glee. Mrs. lhe Frank Mix.willHastings, a cago, couple make the) Mantilla belonging to the grooms Furlong is being announced by her father, chose a regal wedding James D Gerstner of Butler, Pa. tended as matron home ather 7071sister -.- S. Rose street. Kuh! The bride-elect T» a 1957 gradu- grandmother, and carried a fan be­ Mr and Mr*. Arthur Keller, 617 gown styled on Renaissance lines honor Robert Macleod. brother < longing to her great, grandmother S. Washington street. Russell is ate of Hastings High ^x-hnol nnd of white silk organza over net and the groom, was best man. which was adorned with on orchid will be 0 junior at Michigan State taffeta, blended with Alencon lace ana ivy. Furlong. Rl Woodland. Miss re-embroidered with pearls and se­ University In the Fall. Her fiance,_ . and quin*. which formed the yoke and 0 19*6 graduate of Butler Seniorr ' Mrs James Buell. Kalamazoo, a­ Keeler is a 1957 graduate of Has­ tings High school. Her fiance front panels. Her high empire High. Ls stationed In Brunswick.. matron of honor, wore a blue bn>­ M’‘ ■ serving in the US Nav). No> coded taffeta street length gown wa* graduated from Nashville waistline terminated in the back with watleau pleats over which definite date has been set for the■ with full pleated shkirt and con- High and is employed by Fur­ ■ , trasting sash. Site wore a contras'-- long Bros, in Nashville. A Sep­ flowed her rcglcncy train. A prin­ wedding. mg bow headpiece, and carried .i tember 27 wedding is being plan­ cess crown of Alencon lace covered The all-day meeting of the Midl­ POST SCRIPT — Tin- groom , . . - > colonial bouquet of of wmte white ana and pmz pink ned. with seed pearls and sequins held carnations The bridesmaids, Mins her Uered vt41 of silk Illusion. She tended in Nashville Sunday, with grandmother, Mrs. Davis/ who Is 8 —. nii ,1 Karen Wilkins of Kalamazoo and carried a cascade arrangement of members from a wide area gather­ flew by Jet from California to m her first grandchild married. -miss cymhia phiiiip* of Dei-. an orchid, white feathered carna­ ing at the high school. The visit here'of Mr nnd Mrs. iwere gowned in aqua and p..— tions. stephanotls and Ivy. H C B.irkborouuh o< N.» York h«< p"™ rw«Wlr. «r>«l Hk’ Yvonnes attendants were Mr*. nil-d .l.h Uwr. trip, .nd ,bo Sunday Miss Janet McIntyre and Roger Feeman of Grand Haven as Culver of Hartings, who co-hosted parties H«1 colonial bouquets . .Mr Richard Anderson attended the matron of honor and Miss Linda lhe Nashville affair with Mrs. C. • ur-u., evening the ...v George! „ The Misses Carolyn Jo and Cyn- wedding of Janet's WJ4.U. room-1 Shlppy, slater of the groom. Miss Tuesdav Deans entertained with u a wi»nr> dinner - thia Jane w.u. Dill, sisters w of. the w. bride, j Letty Buter of Detroit. Mias Julie L cbiib rmri iUll.tni wnu mimc wimv .... • mate in Benton Harbor. .... .. wore ------- yellow find -j Mfs. ncicne Helene ai 6herW00d of uimu orandiFYahn of Grand Rapids and Miss honoring the Eastern nuesta and a* flower maids ws ,Crwuuo ut 'Fhe business session was presided I Liz Auberton Of of I^nxln* Lansing. . frrun six wm .1tc, .LJ z Auberton also celebrated the birthday of Mrs. I green brocaded gowns, respectively. Ru plds, just hnm# home from weeks over by the president. Mn. Elisa­ Eva Dean, who is #4 vears voting : nnd carried baskets filled with flow- m Hawaii. Visited her son and famiThey were Identically gowned in beth Hunt, of Flint. white organdy over net. accented by Thursday evening Mrs. Marlorie cr petals. ly. the Robert Sherwoods, lost Al noon the guests were taken on Buckborough, with her son and his! Lorenzo L. True, father of the weekend. yellow cummerbunds and large but­ wife, were dinner guests of Dr. and (bridegroom, was best man and ushParent* of lhe Ken Eagle* visited terfly bows and lhe wide hems were a tour of Interesting places In the Mrs M. W Buckborough in South , cr|n< wer<, james Beck. C. Garth them at their home on W. Green outlined with white daisies. They Nashville area, and dinner wa* serwore yellow birdcage hats of net Haven Deal and Meredith W. Deal, all of street the past week. Sunday dinner guests at the Buck-I Kalamftroo 1 . The afternoon session opened at and horsehair braid trimmed with SkhSv'"ll',Fim'XSr,n'‘hi! FoUndne » r«-wlon In th. br.irf Ihklr Jlih wMdu>, .nnlv.r- white daisies and carried basquette 2:30 with much of the afternoon nii. J? ,h. mJ "" «” * W "» Jub' 31H m U">- style bouquets of the same flowers. given over to the reading of origi­ Don Green was the best man and nal poem*, by lhe guests. ™•>»• w«. ushers were Tom Shlppy. brother Mn. Mater held open house for . nr -ind Mra B of South •rfslde ln Spokane. a Barry Co. road commission etn- of the groom. Lee Wouters. brother Haven and Wednesday Mra B. her The bride graduated from Delton fo/th^Jentai of the bride, and Strickland, all of Poetry Society members and friends on Saturday evening. 'mother. Mrs Eva Dean and the Hteh school-and attended Western plUl ••^‘tray for the evening Grand Rapids. 1R. C7 Buckboroughs were guests of Michigan University Mr True, a meal was <>«*«<* “ Mrs. Wouters chose a dusty blue Charles Stephen Hankins, son of ■ Mr and Mrs Tom Young in Lan- graduate from I*wis and Clark -dined together while watching telelace sheath wjth matching acces­ Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hankins, of 629 Nr^ana un tom g n vUl„n. part of the celesories and a white rose corsage. S. Jefferson is one of 385 under­ This Thursday Marlorie will ac--atetl from Whitman college wh^ra-bratlon wa^ the rewrt Uiat Mr. K Mra Shlppy .seltvted a sheath drew graduate men at Duke University company herXn and his wife to he was affilkited with Tau »->paimprov^ dthouih *liU of beige lace and beige accessories who have been named to lhe Dean's Windsor. Canada, where they will be Epsilon fraternity, nnd graduated .confined in the hospital and her corsage was Cymbtdtum List for the spring semester. A 3.0 the guests of Mrs I. E BUck-1 from Western Michigan University, j Mr. and Mra. Frank Cooper will orchids. average out oTa possible 4.0 average borough. Saturday the New York He _... will ................ be associated with the True . leave Saturday for Wichita, Kan.. -------- ... A wedding reception was at lhe - (where their daughter and family. church and hosted by Mr.'and Mrs. is necessary to qualify for the visitors will leave for home and ■ Oil Company. Spokane. I the Dr."Cyril Garretts will join them Brad Smith and Dr. and Mra. O. J. Dean's List. Marjorie will return to Hastings i '•-------------•-------------- . on a trip to Colorado Springs. They Robinson The bride changed Into Sunday, exhausted we expect, but ... , Mr. and Mra. Ray Freeman of j will visit Mr. Cooper's brother and a silk suit of olive green with beige happy after the first Hastings visit First NlghtcrS wife, .Col. and Mrs. Louis Cooper, accessories and wore her orchid Nashville are completing plana for for her daughter-in-law. the attrac-,c in Denver. They will return in three from her bridal bouquet The couple their trip to California. They eart the colleen from Ireland ' OGG L-narlOtfe Dmim pect to leave the Lansing airport Jhf will honeymoon in the East for two Monday. Aug. 24. al 10 p.m. to fly Hastings Phone *W! 5-341 Th. Donald iamii, i» aJ^t Born Theater Central Mich. U. student Gordy week* and when they return will to visit their daughter and her ann nt Kit Vtr** fas*-__ I-.—___ ■ .. - -- -, Hess lake over the weekend for a Among the first nighters at the reside In Grand Rapids at 15 Murryi, husband, the Ray Lowes, for two family reunion celebrating the 25th Bam theater in Augusta Tuesday fence Hecker, was selected, on a street, as he is associated In busi­ weens at ei uajon. near wan Otego । 5 Stebbins Bldg. wedding anniversary of Mrs. D.’s evening of lust week were: Mr. and scholarship basis, to be a counselor ness with his father. Freeman Ls night turnkey jtl lhe ; sister, the D. L. Kelleys. The only Mrs. Robert Rraser. Mr. and Mrs. at "National Plastrom.” a collegiate The bridal party was entertained Barry county jail. I | familv member not there was Mr*, i Charles Smith. Mrs Chrystal Hamnt the Pantllnd hotel. Grand Rap­ Dwight Bes-nner who Is touring imond and Mrs. Dorothy McMillan. (the camp is the gymnastic Instruc­ ids. Saturday for the rehearsal din­ Europe with friends tills summer. The third nnd last musical of-the tor from MBU. and Gordy will ner given by the groom's parents. The Robert Cook family of Ocon- i season "U'l Abner." was playing, of get 8 hours* credit for hu summer The bride has been feted to COOL ! NOW! THRU SATURDAY to. Wis . is expected Saturday to i special interest tn lhem was Char- work. , bridal parties given by Miss Mari­ pi rn T'f COOL ! vUlt his mother..Mr. Robert Cook, lotte Smith'S singing and dancing Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler of lyn Mitchell as hostess assisted by and other relatives for a w;eek. 'parts. ______________ Woodland and granddaughter, Co- Misses Jayne Hoffs and Pasty Had­ COOL! leen Chandler, of Lansing were dix. and Mrs. Clyde Shoemaker. Sr. guests of Mrs. Mahler's- sister and (husband, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* The Ralph Daughtery family has HAL WALDS'— McLaughlin, of Evart from Wednes­ moved into the Maurice McMurry day until Friday. Then from Friday house on N. Michigan ave. Ralph's 'until Sunday were guest* of their grandmother. Mrs. Charles Eggle­ son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ston. 114 N. Michigan, helped care Showplace of Barry Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M. imund Orr. of Lansing. for the three children while they K0MXUR. Miss Carol Swller and Roberta moved. I Orr of Lansing were dinner and Mra. H. A. Adrounle left 10 days Sunday thru Tuesday overnight ghests of Roberta's par­ ago for Washington. D. C. A call , ents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler, on from her son. Major Harry Adrounle. THE FUNNIEST IDEA FOR MAKING A MALE asked her to come because his wife's WHOLE WHEAT OR WHITE Tuesday. i There are usually a number of father in New Mexico had died sud­ INTO A MATE THAT EVER HIT THE SCREEN! ; people from Charlotte at lhe Ha*- denly arid Grandmother A. was In APPLE PIE tings Hotel for »mday dinner. demand. She left immediately to be Two Crust or Streusel Top ' Among the Charlotte guesta the with the two youngsters, the third MG-Mm 65c past week were Dr. and'Mrs. Alton boy being at camp. While' there Mrs. (Vance, their son's fiancee. (John Is A. attended the formal party given FRIDAY & SATURDAY [in Germany' Mias Lang, and Mrs. for the retiring deputy surgeon­ V.'s mother. Mrs. McNaughton, of general. visited Major and Mrs. | Nashville. Other Charlotte diners Gordon Fisher, (who are all well Chocolate Glazed Donuts —6 for 36c included Mrr, Russell R. McPeek. and wish to be remembered to their I Miss Marguerite Hetmanspdrgor. Hastings friendsi visited lhe Na­ COFFEE CAKES Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cowan and tional headquarters of the Women s ACADEMY AWARD Club organization and the National grandson. Russ, of Texas. * WINNER Almond. Dote Nut. Pineapple. Blueberry. । MLss Nell Stebbins of Florida vlsi- Republican headquarters. While In Orange. Butternut and Apple Filled | ted Mrs Fred Stebbins for a few the Capitol City Mrs. A. discovered, 54c (days the first of the week. through'friends, that her son is now . Mrs. Robert Brown of Cleveland. listed in "Who’s Who in America." 6 for 33c Banana Doughnuts Ohio, a college friend of Miss Bar- Recently he. with two others from the Surgeon Generals office, were uata rkiniiv. wim n MRS. LOYD MARTZ I Raymond Finnle Wall lake cottage called to the White House for an | Sunday through Wednesday. Miss all day Conference with Vice Presi­ ‘Finnic bad spent lhe.previous week­ dent Nixon to brief him on the end with her at Holland visiting health situations in the countries (mutual friends. he was about to visit Fnends and relative* of Mr. and Friends ana «« LL canpd Mr Ra> LL at lhe<>«•*«■• Grubers «« home Salur--iI The monthly master point bridge day afternoon and evening to wish; game at the Hastings Country club: them-many happy returns on their. wa* a close match when Laura Ben- silver wedding anniversary. nett and Mrs Ixuiu Davidson of orubers held an open house Grand Rapids edged Mr and Mis. fron, 2 fo 5 and 7 to 9. at their Roy Hubbard by one-half point for pome the comer of Airport road first place. ^d w. State road, and a family The Hubbards wrra ahead by an- dinner in the evening which their' .other half point when third place brothers and sisters attended, and went to Mrs Rosanna Porter and r.M14U Gruber's mother. Mra. Agr.es _ _ I Mra; B Bowles of Grand Rapidof . Hastings. The sixth annual Hastings Cutin-; The Grubers were married on, try Club Tournament will be held at Aug 1. 1934. at Elkhart. Ind. They । the Hastings Country Club on Aug..:”; n... O7hiWren -------, 22. Two sertions. afternoon and iknavp no ! " evening wilt be played and trophies1 and master points will go to the ( | winners. ’ । It h expected that about 100 play- 1 . _____ __ _ _______ _ _ Ierx will take jiart and players from Mr and Mr*. Ira Erb of Clarks-! nearby-states and-Michigan cities ville annotinee the engagement of will attend. their daughter. Joan Marie io Irven Lockwood, son of Mr. and Mrs Vem The Tom Feldpausches of Albion Ixxtkwood of Woodland. A Septeinare vacationing this week' at dun ber wedding U being planned. lake. । Clarksville Girl to Wed Woodland Mon I Mrs. Minnie Culver Welcomes Poetry Society Members Manv Parties Honor The Buckborobghs BuckboroUghs DIAMOND -SPECIALS Ai MILLER'S DIAMOND BRIDAL DUETTE *5950 I ^PERSONALS TMS A NaAJL. L'lK? The. ONe. iN ot)Xia$eA1ll/T he hSB TAe-jcCTeRAO The jloCTeR W<& paijj'j OUR IV SUP-Nce- AT COLEMAN 6 DIAMOND 10 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET BRIDAL SET <99«> *124“ — Mwii i 'KIRK DOUGLAS ANW0NT QUINN DALES BAKE SHOP GUN HILL SANDWICH BREAD 6 DIAMOND BRIDE-GROOM SET <49'0 DIAMOND SOUTA1RE <75°° 5 DIAMOND 14K GOLD RING SQQSO Take Up to A Year to Pay! rhti£(^L JEWELERS K . Speak Nuptial Vow; PIAI, AlWAt/ 118 W. State St DAVID / SHIRLEY NIVEN / MaclAINE GIG YOUNG BIG once-a-year-reductions One Big Rack of Summer Merchandise ROD TAYLOR JIM BACKUS (DRESSES, SKIRTS, JACKETS, NYLON NIGHTGOWNS, Etc.) I 1[ANY kjGIRL 5 P.M. $5 Bathing Suits, Jomaicqs, Bermudas, Pedal Pushers. Hurry! Limited Selection. Starts Wednesday, August 12th EACH or </i Off I Bonnet & Gown Alma Fingleton JAMES STEWART LEE REMICX BEN GAZZARA ARTHUR O’CONNELL EVE ARDEN KATHRYN GRANT -kswsmio.- Skim. T-Shirts. Jackets. < / Slacks, Sleeveless Blouses. Limited Selection! Hurry! ' [ �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR Norman Briggs Injured in Fall From Old Barn While tearing down the old Banfield Telephone company Thursday, Norman BrlggsVeH about 14 feet to the ground. Gordon Buxton took him to the hospital in Battle Creek where 16 stitches were required to dose a deep head wound. , Briggs also was bruised above one eye and received other facia) bruises. Briggs remained in the hospital urttil Saturday afternoon. SECTION TWO—PACES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 6. 1959 Youths Hurt Walking on Road 2 Two young boys were injured Sunday while they were walking on roads at Gun lake, according to re­ ports received by lhe sheriff's office. About 2:30, Paul Fanstlni, 13. son of the Louis Faustlnis of Wcare. N. H., was hit by a car driven by Mrs. Addle C. Wood. 414 W. Madi­ son. according to the report. He was bruised. According to a report received at 7:40 p.m, Daniel DeGalde, 10. Kal­ amazoo. was hit by a car driven by Lou Campbell of Wayland. He was taken to Pennock hospital. 300 Enjoy Annual Picnic Sponsored By Hastings Firm Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn of 6018 Gun lake road In Rutland township, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, Aug. 9th with an open house. Last Saturday a crowd of 300, consisting of employees and their families, attenoea tne annual Has­ tings Aluminum Products picnic at Clear lake. NICE LOT IN HA$TINC5 HEIGHTS for$900.00 HOME IN THE 1st WARD,.with two nice lots, house has two bedrooms upstairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room. been newly painted, the extra lot a swell building site —$8,500.00 A GOOD TRAILER HOUSE a I Cabin# I has living room, kitchen and bath and another bedroom built on. nice lot goes with it. well, septic tank, close to town and Middle lake for $3,000.00 A COOp SEVFN-ROOM HOME IN THE lit WARD, ha* two bedroom* work *hop, 22’ x 40'. Would sell on contract with $2,500 no dnwn, for 2$9,000.00 .$9,000.00 A NICE 43-ACRI PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP, on blacktop .hat three h-drnoms uo. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath basement with oil furnace, two small mithtilMing*. some berries, for ------------------------------------ ------------$7,400.00 IN THE 4»b WARD C< OSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOLS, » four bedroom .$11,500.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down A REAL HOME IN THE 4th WARD close to Central school has During the afternoon the children were divided into age groups for games and contests and the winner of each received a prize The adulut were entertained oy u horseshoe tournament, softball, and various games. . A drawing was held for door prizes and the following people won: David Hershberger, extendo pole: Clarence Lancaster, fly rod: Ken­ neth Kelsey, spin rod; Nell Buck, stationary; Roy Wilcox, extendo pole; Mrs Shirley Beck, fly rod; Donald Britten, extendo pole; Miss Janie Vargas, extendo pole: Miss Ila Sears, fly rod; Alson Conrad. “*‘n Haight. n>- rod: । Kenneth Echtinaw. fly rod: Ogal The Dunn». have three children. MR. ANO MRS. HARRY DUNN Mrs. Harold (Luellai Hamilton of , . . Rutland Codpie to Celebrate Anniversary. Coldwater, the Branch county ex­ ■ , ' tensfbh Agent in home economics: Mra. Don (Mary* Eppelhetmer of St. Jost'ph. lhe wife of the Berrien county director of extension, and their aon. Alpheous. lives with his Damage estimated at 3700 result- i pole: Philip Gallup, spin rod; Mrs parents and operates the family ed from an intersection crackup , ML” farm. . 1 Barbara Annable. stationary. Another son. Kenneth? was killed about 6:30 pzn. Saturday on 8. । * This years picnic chairman was In an auto accident near Lansing The Irving Grange hall was the Washington and W. Grand street.'' Vernon Harbin, who was assisted by In 1950. Al the time he was with City police reported ' Janie Vargas. Jeanette Pool. Helen lhe dairy department at Michigan setting for lhe 82nd reunion of the .Mrs. Margaret Sherman, 33, R4 ■ Flint. Dorothy Hayes. Loraine Leh­ State University. Jonas Matthews family with 45 Hastings, was driving east on W. I man and Nick Lukasewycz They also have six grandchildren relatives in attendance. Grand in a 1956 Ford which coland two great grandchildren. A Targe group of pictures of rela­ tided with a 1957 Rambler being tives and friends taken in years past was on display and kept the entire group occupied until dinner Harold E. DeVany * Damage to the Sherman,car was was served by Mra. Norval Nielsen. figured at S300 and damage to Use Mrs. Plynn "Matthews conducted Moore car at 3400. No Injuries were Says lhe business session The officers elected to serve in 1960 ware: presi­ reported. Matthews Family’s Intersection Crash n>62nd Reunion Held Damage Set at $700 At Irving Grange Betsy Barber is Attending U-M Journalism Course Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber and daughter. Betsy, of 309 W. South street wer#' In Ann Arbor Sunday. Betsy Is living at Mosher-Jordon Hall while attending u summer workshop course in the Department of Journalism at the University of Michigan preparatory to a position as editor; on the staff of the Has­ tings High.School Fortnight negt year. sponsored by The Hastings Banplace for$16,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has living room, three bedroom*, kitchen, bath, oil heat, attached garage, alt oak floor*, ha*'a nice dinlna room, good basement, storm window* and screens, a’real nice lot for$9,300.00 ONE ACRE PLACE NEAR BARRYVILLE. with two bedroom* upstelft and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, heatdd with soacc heater, both front and back porches are classed in. two stall garage, new lawn, storm windows G screens, for $7,500.00 IN THE 2nd WARJ3 'a real buy in a three bedroom house, two bed­ rooms uostairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath for only ..... .....$4,000.00 AND IN THE 2nd WARD TWO HOUSES CLOSE TOGETHER, big house ha* two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated room, dinine and kitchen together, full bath, heated with oil heater, has large glassed in porch on big house, real large lot. both for $7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME situated on one and one-half acre lot on good road east of Carlton Center, two bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom down, living room, dining room and kitchen together, full bath, full base­ ment. oil furnace hot air. double garage and bam for $7,500.00 A REAL GOOD. ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 1st WARDt three nice bedroom* with do*et* and full bath uostalrs, closet* have light*, down it ha* living room. mu*ic room, dining room, modern Hlchen with $11,400.00 TWO NICE LOTS on Lake Algonquin for AT THE STRAND—"Who. Me?I lost a destroyer?’ nr« Hal Halils production. Don’t Give Vp The Ship." whirh opens Aug. 20 al the Strand theater. Lovely Dina Merrill, who complicate* Jerry’s problems no end. giru Harry Dunn-and Izola Otis were A Partial List of Our Many Listings YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has IL) shaped living room 15 x 18*. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30. ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port----------- $9,500.00 to 6 Plan Open House To Mark Golden Wedding Jubilee hone of lhe bride's parents. Mr. The Wallace library will be closed and Mrs. Fred Otis, by the Rev. F. The University of Michigan has the largest Medical School In the this Thursday and Friday. Aug. 6 A. Hatch, minister of lhe Hastings Methodist Circuit at that time. United States. and 7. for the annual cleaning. They have lived all of their mar­ ried life in Rutland township with the exception of three years which were spent on a farm near Bedford. They have resided on their A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, ha* two bedroom* and full bath upstair* and two bedroom* and full bath, living room, 1 2 x 20' dining room, kitchen, oak floor* up and down. iv'inltJated, 1 15 stall garage, storm window* and screen*, gas fur­ nace full basement with' workshop and shower,' a real rood birv at . ... $15,000.00 1 Miss Mary Kuhn, daughter of Mra. Martha 'Kuhn, recently at­ tended a similar course al the Michigan Slate University in East. Lansing and was sponsored by the Kiwanls club and the Fortnight While In Ann Arbor, the Barbers also visited Miss Marlene Ragla. niece of Mrs Barber and On alum­ ! tin of Hastings High school. Marlene was also editor of the Fortnight in her senior year and attended a Jour­ nalism workshop course at the U. of IM. She was graduated from Western Michigan University in 1958 and is now employed as an occupational therapist at the University of Michi­ gan hospital. Site plans to leave ab8ut the'firat of September for a trip to California. Thomapple Garden Club Jo Meet The Thomapple Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Fay Hummel. 706 W. Clinton, Thuraday, Aug. 13. at 3 o’clock. Scientists calculate that a tree has to soak up about 1,000 tons of water to build one ton of wood. dent. James Matthews; vice presi­ dent. Charles Moore; secretary. Mra. South Woodland 4H Chester Stnwell. and treasurer. Ar­ thur Moore. Club Plant Outing Mrs. Neilsen was appointed to Member- of lhe South Woodland have scheduled their plan the program and Mra. Janies 4H —club --------------------------Matthews to chairman the refresh- "demonstration meal’ ment committee. It was voted toiat the State park on M-66 at .5 return to Irving Grange hall In pan. Aug. 18. 1960. .1 the July 21 Itir home of i Harry SundrequiredistrlDnteti and all were deeply ap01 ““l rraup met July jui, 14 |« at .1 the in, The group Ing this, a prized possession, for the requirements. Lunch a various branches of lhe familymretmZ Persons .wishing a copy are to con< 8 - meeting, tact Mrs. Stowell or Alva Moore ———————— Nona and Carol Moore presented! on interesting program ending with f tiie showing of many colored slides taken at previous reunions. It was good to greet., relatives from out of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo .Matthews from South Bend. Ind.: Mrs. Benjamin Webber (Jose­ phine Matthews), of Phoenix. Aris.; Mr iu>d Mrs. James R. Matthews of Manteca. Oallf., and Mrs. Rob­ ert J. Matthews from Tampa. Fla. It was especially nice to have Miss Nellie Crouch, age 94, in atten­ dance with her usual wit and good humor. Stories and items of family pride are to be collected and made ready for editing at reunion time In 1960. A scrapbook of news items concern­ ing the family was started and will be on.display from year to year. Tire keen Interest in the family heritage made for late but pleas­ ant hour of departure. Aw, I bet you say that to all the girls." We hope he’s suggesting that she have all her prescriptions prepared ot Hoffman’s showing count on Top- HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE $57.00 appointment now. FORMERLY LY8ARKER 5 . . . . HASTING? 1Z2 W. State Haitingi Wl 5-2476 714 5. Wuhington Hittings. Mich. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN $2,650.00 80 ACRE FARM north of Hastings, house has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three nice bedroom* uostair*. ha* ba»ement, storm window* and screens. barn 30 x 60. milk *hed 24 x 30. two stall garage, two hen house*, two brooder houses, land'all seeded. for $10,000.00 A GOOD HOME on East State Street has four bedrooms and closets up­ stairs. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, base­ ment with coal furnace, new roof for-------------------------- $5,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME, all on one floor north of Hastings about three mile*, ha* living room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, utility room, gas heat, i* insulated and ha* a glassed-in porch only four years old ♦or f...$5,250.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE NICE HOME AT QUIMBY, ranch type house with living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedroom* with clothes closets, bath, basement 12 x 28 ft. with gas furnace, at­ tached garage, tiled floors-------------------------- lt$8,500.00 A ONE ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP on real good road, home his two bedrooms upstairs and down It has one bedroom, living room, dining rodjn. kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace. SOPPMIS Before Yoq Go Bock' to School . . . Come in "How should I reconcile and See Our Selection of Items You’ll Need! my checking.account balance? Brief Cases * Ring Books Pens good condition for------------- ---------------------------- ....$7,000.00 A REAL BANC-UP FOUR BEDROOM HOME |ust out of town on two acre tract all on one floor and the house ha* not been built many years, living room 12x22 ft., four bedroom* each has a nice closet, recreation room, targe kitchen and bath, two and one-half stall garage, all brick construction and fully Insulated, storm windows and screen*, automatic oil furnace, for$16,500.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, sll furnished, ha* living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot for------------------------------------ $7,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedroom* and closet upstair* and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedroom* and bath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun $6,850.00 When you recdivc your statement of account, com­ pare it with cancelled checks enclosed; coin pa re those with your stubs. Reduce your checkbook balance by Pencils * Typewriters & Pads Desk Seis Date & Address Books, Etc the amount of any service charges. Reduce the state­ meat balance .by the amount of outstanding checks; add to it deposits not yet recorded. The two balances should now agree . . . This way, you make the state­ ment a "double-check” on your expenditure records — a helpful safety valve (hat is yours only when you pay bills by check ... Make full use of your account! AUGUST SPECIAL! Regular $4.75 Rytex Personalized Stationery Double Quantity. places, resort property and cottages. CaH VANE R. WOTRINC. LAKE Includes Attractive Color-Lined Envelopes. Now Going at 7171. AB ESTATE OKER SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business This Is But One of This Bank's Many Services Open Your Checking Account Now! HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sevoniy-tico Years of Continuous Service Home Fbom WI 5-3344 Between Hoffmbn Drug fir Gamble Stares 150 W. Court St. Phone WI 5-2401 �Hastings, Freeport, Sunfield Host Softball Meets Over 50 Enter First 9-Hole Southwest Mich. Tourneyi Class C. D Nines [Lake Odessa Man Battle for Area IFins Ionia Club’s Marshall, Lake-0, Tourney Crowns Dowagiac lo Send I Players to Event Park Lifeguards Aim for Water Safety tt noAland Charhilte city carrier, won the 1959 H ooaiana, ^.narioue Ionlg c^mry ciub. President's Team* Piny Here; n/iM, Handicap golf tournament trophy. Colter -of _ Gardners at Freeport | Decker defeated 'Tom r ­ I Ionia in the final 18-hole playoff Hastings. Freeport and Sunfield Deadline ITednetday for i An all-around athlete. Decker will share the softball spotlight this " 5-f-H.lt Medal GolJ Meet week and next week as area softball rounds to beat Colter to whom he toumamenta get underway as the had to give up six strokes because Al Hauling* Country Club first <.ens leading towards Michi­ of the difference In handicaps. He With more than 50 golfers* r.lready gan Softball championships. William J^ames, commissioner, has an­ Jerry Wilder won the tournament registered for the First Annual Southwestern Michigan 9 - H o 1 e nounced . ■Country Club championship tournaFreeport and Hastings have Decker hu been a mall carrier for ' . ( Hastings' Kiwanls Connie 1Mack ------team Will travel to Marshall this Thuraday for their opening game in the Michigan Connie Mack tournament. Hastings faces Milford, the win­ ner of the Huron Valley leagae.at 1 this afternoon. If they win their first game. Manager Don Baty's nine will meet MarshaU.at • while Sunfield will he host to a tournament I Active in most sports Including wft *7X51 b.11 and >l>»n<u much Um. on Urn! “ WMnmd.y. The Freeport Class C tournament1 . ■ opens this Thursday at 7:30 with;; golf course after carrying his mall|AU*' I[ The 54-hole medal tournament the Fretport team meeting Benke ,। route on foot each day. ■ will be held al the HCC layout on Plumbing from Charlotte and Grand | t Saturday and Sunday. Aug. 15-16. Ledge playing Orchard Industries Players already submitting entries from Hastings in the 8:30. nightcap. include 14 from Marshall. 23 from Saturday night the losers of to­ Hastings, seven from the Ot-Wtllnight's games will meet at 8:30 while Egan club, two from Dowagiac, five the winners play Monday at 7:30 from Lake Odessa- and one from Tuesday night the loser of Monday's Greenville. game, will meet the winner of Sat­ Trophies have been ordered for urday's clash, and the championship each of the five flights. plus team will be played at 1:30 Wednesday, Members of the Beechwood Point'• trophies. The five flights are de­ and another game will be played Association of Wall lake have gone' signed to give all golfers a chance. Thursday night if necessary. on record opposing the digging ofI The HCC course will be closed to any canals and to cooperate with1 all but the tournament players for other Wail lake associations jo pre­■ the two-day event. Jhe first of Ils venting the digging of canals or r kind to be limited to bona fide Mobilgaa of Charlotte and Gard­ ner's of Hastings playing John other projects which might be detri­- members of 9-hole country clubs. mental to the interests of property’ The entry fee of 610 includes the 54-hole event, a practice round on The same pattern will' be followed[ owners. The reMlullon follows: Friday and a steak dinner on Satas. in Class C, with the losers play­. WHEREAS, the Beechwood Point1 urday evening. ing at 7:30. with the other games, Other country elub members slated for Monday at 8:30, Tuesday, Association of Wall Lake. Barry' Delton. Michigan, wasi who would-like to attend the dlnat 8:30 and Wednesday at 7:30 witht County. formed by the property owners to1 ner may make reservations, and a final game Thursday if needed. I encourage a friendly spirit amongI golfers may bring guests for an Hastings' Johnson field Monday, its members, to protect the com­- additional fee. a dance te planned for Saturday withi the Hastings Hobos meeting, munity rights and to promote pro-■ the Fire Department entry from1 Jecte for the common good of all• evening, also. The tournament is limited to 80 Charlotte at 7:30. Hastings Alumi­. who live on Beechwood Point, and WHEREAS, there has been some players. num Products meets Fowlers of( Rus.sell Hankins is chairman of Charlotte at 8:30. Tuesday nighti digging along the shores of said the winners play at 7:30 and oni Wall Lake causing the water level to the reception committee, Robert Wednesday the losers of Monday's, be lowered and other damage to said Sherwood is chairman of lhe score­ . Lake, and board .committee and the HCC Pro game will meet at' 7:30. Thursday WHEREAS, said Association would Dick Rdnsma will be the starter the winner of Wednesday's game. will play the loser of Tuesday'sj like to prevent any further digging and the referee. dash, with the winners meeting. of canals on said Wall Lake, and de­ Friday at 8:30 and again Saturday, sires to cooperate with other Wall Lake associations in this matter; if necessary. NOW. THEREFORE. Be II Re­ with Woodland solved that pursuant to action taken at the July. .1959 annual buslneasl the winners meet meeting of said Association, author­ ity te hereby given to Fred Adolph. The losers of Monday's fame play President of Beechwood Point Associatlon. to protect the interests of saM property owners tn the event Ken RoSo posted a par 36.for Bany canals are proposed, to co­ te with other Wall Lake As- 1score in the Monday night Ute Sunfield's Class C men's tougnaleague to pace the endra' L. ions to prevent the digging'of golf ■ ment opens on *niesday, Aug. 11. cult while Marv Anderaon and-Ftan with Sunfield playing Fowler at 7t39[ canals, and to start Injunction pro- • Bowles carded 38s. Just two strokes and Ionia playing Grand Ledge at ceedlngs al the Association's ex- ■ off the pace. 9 on Tuesday. Wednesday the win­’ pense to restrain any individuals, ' Don Fisher and Jim Coleman ners meet at 9 pjn. while the losers। partnerships or corporations from fired 39s and Frank McMillan a play at 7:30 on Thursday. Friday al digging any canals around said Wall [ lake, for any purpose whatsoever, if 9 lhe winner of Thursday's game Earl Coleman is currently leading plays the loser of Wednesday's game, such proceedings are necessary, and the White division with 18 points. with the final slated for 9 pm. Sat­ that copies of this Resolution be 1 Gordon Ironside is leading the Blue urday. A 8 pm. game Sunday will forwarded to the Barry County 1division with 314. George Cheno­ Board of Supervisors, and the news- ' be played if necessary. weth III has 20 points to pace The winner of the Sunfield tour­ papers in Battle Creek. Kalamazoo ' the Red division and Judge Phil and Hastings. 'Michigan. ney goes to Hastings' district. Mitchell heads the Green division <s> Fred Adolph, The women's’ D tourney opens with 174 points. President Wednesday. Aug. 13. at Sunfield The standings: <s> Mur) Welty. with Lake Odessa playing St. Johns Red division — Chenoweth 20 Vice-President at 7:30. The winner plays Ovid (s* Catherine McKain, 1 pointe. Jacobs 194. Yoder and My­ Thursday at 9. The losers of Wed­ ers 17. Bowles and Frandscn 16. Secretary-Treasurer ' nesday's games meet at 7:30 Friday Goodyear 14's. R. 'Feldpausch 14, • and at 7 Saturday the winners of July 15th. 1959. Belfield 13 4. Gillespie 13. D. Cook Thursday's and Friday s games will 124. Smith 12. K. Miller and Hub­ play. Another game will be played Michigan Slate's first boxing team bard ll1:. and Knowlton and Cove at 8 Sunday if necessary. Wall Lake Group Opposes Projects Damaging Lake Ken Rose Par 36 Paces Men’s Golf Circuit Monday GET things dona with classified. Get THINGS done with classified. Get things DONE with classified. Get things done WITH classified. Get things done with CLASSIFIED . See for yourself! Let a Classified Ad go to work for you to- sell that used but useful furniture or sports equipment. Most any item, carefully described, will turn up an eager A state park' lifeguard heayss a life-Mver at his almulatwd target—a drowning »wimm«r—during a recent lifesaving session conducted by the American Rod Cross at Muskegon park. Twenty-five lifeguards went through their paces, demonstrating artificial respiralion. first aid and other lifesaving techniques during lhe one-day schooL Another 14 were tested earlier last month at Pontiac Lake recreation area. * The testing, required by the state for the first limo this yoa4 is aimed at curbing water accidents at the more heavily-used' beaches in parks and recreaiion areas of southeastern Michigan and the northern 5 Armchair Athlete List your ‘‘don't needs" tomorrow in a low­ cost, fast-acting Want Ad. The Hastings Banner PHONE WI 5-3481 Good Fishing | Slater, Crothers, Nashville Coach Bob Simpson has found fishing mighty fine "right around home" this Summer. He landed a 34' pound bass at Lake One the other morning, and shortly after, a slightly smaller one. Hla fishing companion waa Charles Brill, head of the music department, and while Bob was landing his bigger baas, Brill hooked one even larger than Bob's. But after a 15-mlnute struggle. Brill's bass threw lhe hook. Tuesday Golf Winners Hamtramck'ri Joyce Pnlewskl — a , j . Michigan State co-ed-Mind Phyllis Miss Jocelyn D<“teide turned In a gggunski—central Michigan co-ed48 to lead the Class A golf In the • the l#5e national girls tennis womens Tuesday event at the Has- doubles championship. -------- •—«.> tings Country club. Mys. Eric vonReis had a 52 to pace Class B. Mrs.Robert Shannon a 57. the best tn REAL ESTATE Chua C, and Mrs. William Bradford had a 66'to lead Class D. Youngs Don Fisher Win Opening Matches. Harvey Slater, of Alto. de(endlnt his 1958 Hastings Country dub gol championship, eased by his firs fir. । competition tn the first round of th 1950 tournament when he defeat* J. L. "Pete" Lubieniecki Sunday their second shot to let the players; on the tee kjiow the coast is clear.. . . . Marv Anderson canned a dandy; putt on No. 2 Saturday lor afi eagle, and the second time around sank a! bird. He finished with a 78 but on j Sunday lost his match with steady Dick Foster. . . . The Kalamazoo: Country club has purchased more. than 22 acres adjacent to the. present 18-hole course for future expatuion. . . Rick Sullivan, fresh­ man —son of the Pal Sullivans, I finally carded his first 3tf—no UUie| feat for anyone, young or old. . . . Blanche Martin. Michigan State outstanding football halfback, is I B-plus student id pre-dentlstry anl an Academic All-American selectloil OPPORTUNITY ................ with th. UNITID felly- ««l ■ ■_ .__ tuMrviiiad and advertising details without obligation see or writs: Box 357 UNITED FARM AGENCY Art Rainink, District Salas Manager Lake City, Michigan COME TO THE Outdoor Trail—Ron Larabcc. 12year-oid son of Mr. and Mrs. Dele Larabec of Lara bee lake down on the Campground road, caught two dandy buss Friday momlr^g. one weighing 44 pounds and the other two pounds. Ron will be in 6th grade in Central Annex next month. He was fishing with "Grandpa" Jeff Larabee when he caught the pair. . . . Bill Damson. Gary Foley and Dennis Donovan at thte point should Blue — G. Ironside 214 pointe. be thinking about breaking camp at Grecnhoe 304. Dw. Fisher 174. D. Quetico Provincial Park in Ontario. Siegel. Leonard, and J. Wiswell 154. The boys left about noon Saturday J. Coleman 14. Rose 134. Bradford and it was to take them two days and Pugh 124. M. Cook and Laber- io get where they put up their tent. I tqaux 12. Sherwood 104. R. Wls- They expect to return home Ktj^day well 10, Morey #4. and Hankins 74. evening . . Tiie new annual ^nd ! Green — Mitchell 174 points, Don dally park permit fees passed by the |Fisher 164. D. Cotter 154. Groos Legislature and signed by Gov. Wil­ 15. Laubaugh. D. Feldpausch and liams should provide badly needed । Hogan 144. Shirkey. Wood and revenue for improvements in the iStorkan 134. Hall 13. Carr 124. Yankee Spings area and at the other i Anderson and G. Miller 11. Hamaty JRatc parks. An annual fee of S2 or 9. and J. Cotter 7. a daily fee of 50 cents will be re­ ; While—E. Coleman 18 pointe. Mc­ quired on all motor vehicles entering Millan and P. Siegel 16. Castleman State parks and recreation areas and Sleeper 154. Flora 13, Cooper 'tarting 90 days after the Leg ma­ and Furman 1Z4. Birk. Engle and ture adjourns. The fees are expected Wlgcrt 12. Oauteche 104. Gcukes to bring in more than 41,000.000- a and Hodges 10. Wieland 94, and year. All funds will be used snjeljrfor Isbell 9. park improvements; land purcluftB* , Pairings for Monday. August 10: do not fall into thLs category, Con-1 Red division — Myers vs. Bowles.■ servatlon officials explain. Further- I Belfield vs Goodyear; Smith vs D. more, all Impfovement projects will i Cook. R. Feldpausch vs. Chenoweth; require approval, of the CommisKnowlton vs. K Miller. Yoder vs.' sion and Legislature before they Gillespie, and Cove vs. Hubbard. Ja­ can be started, under the act. "We • cobs vs. Francteen. arc pointing improvement toward I Blur Roac vs. Hankins. Pugh vs more toilet and campground fadil- ■ K Wiswell; Lcoqard vs. Dw. Fuller,■ tws to reduce the number of. [people j | Bradford vs. D. Siegel; J. Coleman1 turned away each year." said Harold ivs. Sherwood. M. Cook vs. Green- C. MacSwaln. assistant chief of the; hoc. and Laberteaux vs. J. Wiswell.• parks division. ...MJ. DeBoer, a | ;U. Ironside vs. Morey. veteran of 40 years of fisheries work Green—Hogan vs. Grotto, D. Feld-' tn Michigan and who has been' I pausch vs Hamaty; G. Miller vs supervisor of hatcheries since 1946. '; Carr. Don Fisher vs. Anderson; D.‘ has been put m charge ot a newj Colter vs. J. Cotter, Wood vs. Shir-'. field management section of the ‘key. and Laubaugh vs. Storkau, Hall1 Conservation Department's fish di­ vs. Mitchell vision. . . . The bears can >liank| j While—P. Siegel vs. E- Coleman.' the Legislature for more protection Wieland vs. Flora; Hodges. . Vs. this year. A special 42 bear stamp Gcukes. McMillan vs Furman.• will bo required tn hunt the" bruins. •Cooper vs. Wigert, Engle vs. .Birk.■ except that bears may still be hunt­ 1 and Gautechc vs. Sleeper, Castle­’ cd during deer seasons on a deer 11I man vs. Isbell quired . . . Walter South ol_.Vicksburg, who spends his summers at Gun lake, caught u 8-pound, 5-<>unge’ walleye, there last week. Walt mi(le' Monday, July 27. Robert Kent news last year when he caught a 16[Sherer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ pound muskie there. . . . ard Sherer, of Freeport, left for [Great Lakes Training Center. Ill Around lhe Green — Rudj Flora । Robert has completed |U» Naval found Marty Colter's wrist watih i teste, and upon completion of nine last week along No. 1 rough, and j weeks’ basic training he may at­ turned it Iq. naturally. Marfy. tend the Naval Electronics school ■ Jim's wife* just wound up the Urpe i in Tennessee Robert was gradu­ piece and it ran like a charm, d«»ated with the Class of ’59 from the flte being out In the wet and rain ! Woodland High school, and would or 10 days. . ■ . The Hastings flC l»nprrclati* hearing from his friends. lads went, to Ol-Well-Egan Country His address b: club Thursday and were royally , Robert Kent Sherer SR 540-60-95 treated by the chaps who had be|n here the week before.- The Barry Recruit Training Command . county goiters didn't fare too weil^al guests, and our Club Champ Harv | BAGS TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, IMS Only three first round matches There are 13 teams in the tourna­ ment. all but Marshall are repre­ senting Connie Mack leagues Rick Sullivan Take> throughout the State. Junior Golf Lead The winner of the Marshall Other championship pairings pu Few changes were posted tn the tournament goes to the Mid-West Regional playoff at Fl. Wayne next boys golf leagues at the Hastings Einar Frandscn against Gordo Ironside. Paul Faulkner vs. Jlr week, and the National finals will be Country dub. Coleman. John Hopkins vs. Robei held the following week in St. Louis, No matches were played in the Greenhoe, John Gallagher vs. Kei lhe old boys' loop Rick Sullivan Rose and Dwight Fisher agalm forged into the league with 74 Fran Bowles In the first flight, Richard Foote Aldrich President of pointe while Steve Johnson and ousted Marv Anderson Sunday an John Ironside each have seven. McQuorrie Reunion Bruce Fisher and "Jock" Hopkins Saturday young "Jock" Hopkins de feated Frank McMillan. 3-2. Ray Aldrich of Caledonia was re­ locked horns and they split pointe. Other first flight pairings: D|c elected president of the McQuarrie Bruce carding a 43 and “Jock” a 44 Cotter vs. A. Parker. Dr. Ray Fin reunion at th** 1959 event held at but Bruce had to give a stroke. nle vs. R. Harris. Joe Burkholder v; Tyden park on Sunda/ with 35 Harry Llchter. George Chenowet vs. Bruce Pteher. Lars Wlgert v named secretary. The group La to Ticket Water Skier Russell Belfield and Roger Wlswe meet at Kalamazoo's Milham park! Rex Turner. 38. R3 Lansing road. vs. Homer Smith. on Aug. 7 next year. Family mem­ Charlotte, was ticketed Sunday eve­ Second flight: Richard Hart v bees were pref-ent from Kalamazoo. ' ning by sheriff's officers tor water Charles Bofferding, Bob Engle v Gull Ake. Caledonia. Gun lake and skiing on Thonfapple lake after Dave Goodyear. J. Crontnger v Woodland, us well as Hastings. W. O. Croninger and Mike Borta sunset. vs. Stewart Sweet. Slater fired an 83—perhaps the highest total he's carded in a decade. "Pete"- Lubieniecki and Old Buzz, who bought dinners here tor “Red" McAndrews and Ken Carlyle, turned the tables on those two fine gentle­ men on their own course. The OtWeli-Egun layout U a challenge, and nqt easy to score on. An unusual „ glmick on No. 0 is a dinner bell— ft rfor “Jock’s" inaugural drills with which the player* ring after firing in shape and a "coachable" at- | Ic titude. Now’* the lime for all ot! them to begin observing their train- i Ing rules, keeping proper hours and throwing the football. Those in tournaments, especially golf, must remember not to take any type of gifts or merchandise, not even a |ce. It seems unbelievable, but this beautiful Rummer is rapidly coming to an end. Candidates for the 1959 Hastings High football squad have already received their opening bid from Coach "Jock" Clarey. With the first practice session set for this FAIR BIG MIKE IS THERE | Servicegrains . . , | buyer. Hastings Connie Mack Team at State Tourney 1220 KC W B C H BARRY COUNTY RADIO 1220 KC �Over 100 Signed for 1959 HHS Football Teams Coach Clarey Sets Lawrence Payne, Enters Labor Day ' First Drills for Monday, Aug. 31 Races in Detroit Scheduled to compete in the 1959 Saxon Mentor Atka Boy a National Championship Drag Races in Detroit Labor Day weekend La To 'Gel in Shape* for Lawrence Payne of R2 Hastings, The Firat Seaaiona who will run his Special car with a '55 Chrysler engine. One hundred and seven Hastings High students have received letter* from Athletic Director and Head thusfaiU In a field of 750 cars Football Coach "Jock" Clarey re­ minding them lhe opening drills 150 raph dragsters will compete for tiie 1959 grid season will be held in the fifth annual championship* on Johnson field on Monday. Aug. sponsored by the National Hol Rod Association. Top award of the five-day meet The 107 receiving let ten Include IS seniors’, 20 junior*. 36 topho- will be the national championship title, determined by matching the winners of top classes in a series of Senior lettermen include Don two-car tournament'heat races. Baty. Ed Ehredt. Dennis Havens. Earl McMullin. Ken Neil and Don St. John. The other two lettermen, who will be Juniors, are Justs Orlnvalds and Paul Peterson. Ill his opening letter. Coach Clarey reminded all of his grid hopefuls "to get Into shape" tor the I coming season. He urged them to •Tun now for legs and wind, work on your inns, shotidera and neck.”| At a well-attended meeting of the Lake Community Associ­ "I feel tlrat our first two games. Algonquin ■ held Saturday night, members Battle RJreck Lakeview and Eaton ation 1 the idea of more mid­ Rapids for’Ahe Vanity and Eaton endorsed 1 summer meetings, and discussed Auplds and Charlotte for lhe Junior 1 matters left untouched at lhe Varsity will be our toughest oppen- many ' meeting. « ents so let's be in better condition Spring 1 than they ure—Lakeview and Eaton Rapids boys ore running, throwing, and found the present program of weed spraying la In much favor. passing and kicking now." Algonquin Lake Group Discusses Boating Problems Coach Clarey pointed out that last Fall the IIHS eleven finished the season ranking 7th in Michiplayers brought them lhe ranking. "We lost good men through gradu­ al ion whom we miss a great deal, but if we hit. real hard, block and tackle with determination, pass and catch with perfection, run hard and know what's going on—you’ll be a good ball club," Clarey wrote. He sent physical exam blanks to lhe boys and there are blanks at The Banner oflice for those who didn't sign up for football. Lettermen, seniors and Junlora arc to receive equipment from 7 to 9:30 p m. on Aug. 27. sophomores at the same time on Aug. 28 and fresh­ men from 9:30 to 12 noon on August p.m. fi overwhelmingly approved. The feeling was expressed that cooperation Is about 98*; on this, with occasional violators usually agreeing to "go along." after the rule la explained. Recent instances of reckless driv­ ing of boats In the "Narrows" was reported and Association officers were urged to see that Stale laws are enforced, with resort to legal action If necessary to bring com­ pliance. that Stale law prohibits skiers able distance from docks, unless stopping, according to Sheriff Richard Endsley. A report was relayed that ail 83 The Jlst of candidates follow: sheriffs have endorsed a proposed Seniors —Don Baty, Arthur Ben­ JgW that happens to include pracllnett. Herman Curt Us, Ed Ehred$ Soljy all ut the Algpnquln lake volJoseph Flnkbelner. Dennis HavH&l jytitary rules. Passage of this bill Larry Martz. Earl McMullin. Mike would help, make compliance of the McMillan. Ken Net], Forest Rogers. Association's boating rules very easy, Donald St. John, Ivan Snyder. Le­ members believe. Roy Waldron and Bill Yarger. The feeling was expressed that the Juniors —Dick Andrews, Charles level of the lake waters can be held Bassett, Bill Bivens. Terry Brewer. higher by some further closing of William Campbel). Jim Cole. Ro­ the spillway, and a committee will land Curtbs. Marvin Frey. Justs work on this idea. Orlnvalds, Dan Hamilton, Jeff Hin­ Action to Incorporate lhe assor.lman, Kenneth Holden. Tom Laber- atlon aa a non-profit organisation leaux. Jack Louden. Charles Mc­ Guire. Mike O'Donnell, Paul PeterOwnership of the dam and beach Ion. David Shults. Dennis Stevens was explained as belonging to the knd Gordon Timm. lake property owners, and not pub­ Sophomores — Stanley Aldrich. lic. as Borne had thought. The mat­ John Bishop, Charles Burghdoff. ter of visitors bringing in too many Michael Bortak. John Clarey. Don boats on the lake was discussed, and poy. Ken DeMott, David Furrow. a large majority indicated a desire Thomas Gaylor. Ken Greenfield. to charge, the public for using the Roy Hull. Phil Hayes. Larry Hill. boat ramp at the dam. John Hopkins, Jim Houseman. Ray Inman. Jack Keeler. Ronald LanIon. Michael Lyons, John Mahler, Boy Scout Meetings bentils Malcolm. Ron Miller, Peter There will be a commissioner staff pgilvie. Michael Rogers. Tom Soth- meeting at Robert Helrigel’s home ird. Don Steeby, David Storrs, Dan- on Monday, Aug. 10, and a district el Tebo, Harley Tinkler. Terry Van- executive committee meeting at Nle. John vonReis, Bernard Weller, Russell Belfield's home Wednesday. Lrden Wilder. Dick Wilfong, James Aug. 12, Bernard P. Jerdlng, execu­ Wood and Mike Youngs. tive of the Thornapple Boy Scout I Freshmen — Bob Brown, Frank district, has announced. A special Campbell. Kenneth Chandler. Mike meeting for all unit leaders and Corrigan. David Eaton, Randy Ech- chairmen will be held Aug. 17 at Inaw. Michael Gibson. Jack Green, 7:30 pm. at Northeastern school. llm Green. Merle Haines, Bob Halillax. Tom L. Havens. Tom E. Havens. Terry Schuyler. Tom Schowalter. Leon Hewitt. James Kinney, Dave Gerry Sherry. Tex Timm, Stephen Eulikowski, Wayne Lydy. Bob Mac- Turkal, Ralph Tuttle, Martin Tut­ Eenxie, Bil McNutt. Spencer Myers, tle. Loran Vahlsing, Richard VanReith Murphy.' Karlton Nell, Gene Wle. Bobby VdnNockef and Carol sorton. Tom Rhodes. Larry Seger. Woodmansee. PAGE THREE of Great 'Lakes shoreline have THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. 1959 stimulated widespread resort de­ velopment. jThis resort boom has bolstered' the general economy of Ute state. DC t jtQHley rOCCS has strengthened Ute lax structures | LlfC Golf of local units of government and: <JOI. LOSSieS has provided jobs for thousands of I Mrs. Robert Stanley carded a 49 to people .who live outside Industrial lead the Women's Golf league at Have you ever stopped to consider tenters. • |the Hastings Country club Thurs­ lhe vital role water plays in Michi­ Closely related to il» effect on a day. Mrs. R. Hall. Mrs Robert Sher­ gan? Probably y<?u haven’t thought nourishing tourist business, water wood and Mrr Heftier Smith fired about it very seriously. Another old wives' tale— that ath­ supports fish and wildlife popula­ 51*. In a State so richly ble&scd with tions which have vaulted Michi­ Mrs. Eric von Re is carded a 52. letes generally congregafr In a snap natural resources as this, water does gan into the top spot, nation-wide, Mrs. Jzmev Radford S3 and Mrs. curriculum and breeze through col­ not Hold the esteem that Iron, cop­ lege— has been laid to rest at Michi­ for hunting and fishing. Lynn Perry 54. C. oil and other minerals do. And Since 1054 it has reigned as the! In the special low putts event, gan Stale. ause of the* abundant supply, most popular stale for hunters and Mrs: Smith and Mr* Stanley led A survey of the academic fields water is too often taken for granted. fishermen. Michigan's hunting and the. Class A with 15 and 1C. Mrs. of 219 letter-winning Spartans in • fishing license sales for 1053 added Johnson led Class B with 16. Mrs. transportation and industry in a record >7,775,000 to the slate's .Rd? Hubbard. Mrs. Everett Phelps genrral, waler for recreation, for Game and Fish Protection Fund. and Mrs. Howard Frost each had 15 matched the breadth of the. uni­ versity Itself. forests, agriculture and the public Little wonder Michigan Lt called-a in Class C and Mrs. Robert ShtinJiealth. ]. The biggest grouping was lhe 61 fisherman's paradise Principal athletes, or 28 per cent of the total Almoit completely surrounded by reason U not *o much the water it­ Pairings for Au}. 13: .studied, in -nntr department or di­ the Great Lakes. Michigan is a key- self, But its complexity. -It--------can---alLeague A — Wilcox vs Radford. •tone in the vast shipping Industry mosl mat. no two lakes in Yoder vs. Sherwood. Fuller v- Fos­ . vision of the school of businos and on these water*. The port of Detroit Michigan are alike in their con- ter. Mulligan vs. Smith, Cruthers n. public service Next m line was the to one of the busiest in the nation. oltlons for fuh ilfe. Nor are lu Pryor. school of education. Tonnage through the world famous | rlvers an<j streams o. £ault 0n..1. Ste. C.<- Marie I. locks nt Is more Tiie others were divided as fulProof of this variety of flih life Phelps vs. Hubbard. Barret: v than three and one-ball times that Johnwn vs Fisher. . . „ . „ , of lhe Panama Canal. The Detroit I* found In Conservation Depart­ CroninRcr, • _ _ „ Bawc college (lhe program of ment record* which show that river ranks as the busiest waterway vs. Aldrich, Rose general education which all MlchMichigan’* water* contain nearly ~t vs. Kull Hall. v.mn.... vonRets v*. id Db.l/x. Parker.’ D Pora., , in the world. tgan Stale student* must lake teous vs. Fiora The opening of the St. Lawrence during their freshman and With a iielping hand from air, soil L..<u, 0-H.mhor™ ». sunin r Seaway this year will greatly magni­ and sunshine, wpter gives life to . fy Michigan's foreign trade. Even forests which today grow on 19.­ Carr vs. Perry. Wiswell vs. Martin. «.nt Finnic vs. Cook. ,, , before this, the stale's exports ap­ Ln... E - Shannon n CWI.r.- c“,k»e « >w‘nnrln«-M. « 682.000 acres in Michigan. Payrolls proximated a billion dollars annual­ of the wood-using industries alone Hein v* Burkholder. Wood vs. Gil- 1x1 ccnl ly while Its Imports touted 600 mil­ amount to over >309.000.000 n year. lesple. Bradford vs. Gardner. ! College of Science and arU—24. or lion dollars a year. Timber sales from stale forests League F - HalUster Vs. Cotter. 111 per Cpt. Waler 1* literally the life-blood brought approximately >657.000 dur­ Chenoweth vs. Hogah. Furman vs i College „f agriculture—J2. or of Industry in Michigan. It Is ing the 1958-59 fiscal year. Havens. McMillan vs Sweet percent. A fisherman enjoys bne of water's many uses in Michigan. To converted Into electric energy In addition to supporting forests, the sportsman, homemaker, farmer and industrialist alike. Mich­ Prr-profiTj-ianal curricula . .________________ _______ in igan’s waler is a vital resource. Among other things, it is a try turning. It is used for refining. water nourishes agricultural pro­ loupes and sweet com and thtrd In j veterinary medicine, law and denducts in Michigan. In 1957. receipts commercial apples, peaches, gropes. Hairy—d. or 3 per cent. source of power for industry, an avenue for shipping products from marketed farm products to­ sweet cherries, cabbage, unions and and a key io a booming tourist business. Beside* serving many --------- •----------------taled >714.059.000. domestic needs in the home, it Is used for irrigating crops and safeguarding public health. It supports fish and wildlife pop­ Water is not solely responsible fur New Charlotte Coach Michigan's multimillion dollar Michigan leads the nation in ulations and gives .life to our forests and wild plants. Truly, Li tourist Industry is closely geared lo Michigan's fortunes its discussed but I Rod Halstad, who led Bangor to would be hard io overestimate lhe value of stale's waler wealth. the state's water resources. The beans, celery, cucumber pickles, it U truly essential to all these i football and basketball clwmplonWater Wonderlapd's more than strawberries and tomatoeu. thlngs. Certainly. « would.be hard!ships in 19W-59. will be at Ute habitat preferences and range is 38 000 miles of river* and streams. Il Is second in production of as­ ito overestimate the state's water Charlotte High football helm this needed. 11.000 Inland lakes and 3.000 miles paragus. cauliflower, plums, canta- I wealth. Fan. To get such information for conservationtsts. members of the re­ search project plan to use the most modem technique* to mark and truck grizzlies. One method will be to shout harmless drug pellets into tiie bears to anesthetize tliem. so ■ The National Geographic Society will support a five-year study of lhe Observers then can keep an eye on grizzly bear, once undisputed master individual Im-.g. The grizzly roams widely, eating of the American Northwest but now fruits, gnum and roots. But it facing possible extinction. The research project, Jointly spon­ sored by the Society and the Mon­ tana Cooperative Wildlife Research an ground squirrel*, deer, sheep ar Unit, will be directed by Dr. John cattle. On their king-sired diet, grizzlies J. Craighead. Naturalists may resort to anesthetic* to reduce the danger grow so heavy that adults can rarely of prying into pie Ilves of some 125 climb trees a* black bears do. formidable grizzlies surviving In lhe Grizzlies may weigh as much as 750 pounds and' measure eight feet In Yellowstone National Park region. length. They live 25 to 30 years. Though a single blow of it* The grizzly has dark fur lipped mighty paw can crush a bull'* wltii while, thu* lU grizzled appear­ skull, the grizzly has been losing the battle for existence. Since ex- ance and Its other name, “sHvcrtip." It has a distinct hump over the ,n the ..«• western prairies ihouldtr. and ton« dm M.n otgrizzlies on In IMS. th. hat. rarnl.om. ha.r «» dWIcally dW.nEulal.mt a Until, relnaUd briar, ihr rttlr. IWH> dUWT heart, but hUct T«ea» 1 be«rs donL When a grizzly lumbers' tato vlew’ the sntaller, shyer species. the decline of grizzly population*. B,c «)*<*»»*1 ★ SEE Mrs. Helen Wright, Frigidaire's laundry expert main in Uie United States oulside dung<,rous when lhcy lhlnk U1(.lr Michigan’s Rich Resource- - Water To Begin Study Of Grizzly Bears In the Northwest Water Plays a Vital Role for Michigan People Athletes Don’t All Take Snap College Courses CONSUMERS POWER CO Invites You to Attend Their Big LAUNDRY JUBILEE • ONE DAY ONLY - Wed., Aug. 12 - 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. • entirely frdm Texas. Arizona. New-■ 0\d demonstrate the new 1960 models. California ★ FREE gifts for all the ladies. nrr nummi. • 'puW* “"““I™'1 * «rrr orxe «> numuou,. nUEM kill a. m.n, „ .lx bull. In Despite mans long and Munellmcs un afternoon. halr-r a 1 s 1 n g acquaintance with ; _ ________ Unius horrlblh*. many basic facts' ■ ■ t* r* i* a. about grizzly bear* are still unrer- July lOUrney Finalists tain. Scientists do not know, for ex- ' This Thursday Mrs. Robert Stanample. the extent of Infant mor- J ley and Mrs. Joseph Burkholder are tallty. More knowledge of lhe griz- 1 scheduled to play for tiie HCC Lazly's food habits, seasonal acuvities. dies July* Handicap crown. * SEE the famous Frost Proof Refrigerator-Freezer DELUXE AUTOMATIC WASHER planning to build? and you get TODAY'S MOST ADVANCED WASHING ACTION Vuif our Our Homo Planning HOME Confer is equipped to PLANNING Mrs. Helen Wright handle every phase CENTER Frigidaire Laundry of home building... Let us help you Planning . . . Materials Estimates... Contractors Financing. It will pay you fa sta Specialist FOR ALL-AROUND PERFORMANCI by U.S. Tatting Ca.,lnc.l with your Loundry Demonstration Day ot Consumers Power Co. Wed­ Qream matic washer* I Home us before you build nesday is the day! Stop in anyThe Patented 3-Ring Pump Agitator pumps up and down. No bladevl It bathet deep dirt out without beating. Clothfi so cfean ... Model WD-60 you'll feel like a queen I "Shocking de Schiaparelli' cologne. Also, Refreshments EASY BUDGET TERMS NO MONEY DOWN EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN | 129 H. MICHim PHONE WI 5-5993~| CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �"We Have no Summer Slump axaznouH He Said THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1969 Mahler Motor Sales Ready for the Road USED CARS 1957 RAMBLER CUSTOM 4 Dr. Sedan: One owner. Like new! 31445 , 1956 FORD CROWN VICTORIA Hardtop. Automatic drive, radio, w/wall*. Extra cleanl ONLY 31195 AUGUST SALE of “ GOOD USED CARS at Extremely LOW PRICES 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan. Automatic drive, ra­ dio' Extra good condition. -.31095 1955 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 DR. Custom; Power windows, brakes, steering and seat. W/wall*. A one owner, new car trade. Extra nice. 31945 1958 BUICK SPECIAL 1957 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. 1957 ENGLISH FORD 1956 OLDS ••88” 4 DR. 1931 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. Barry's Farm Store Studebaker-Packard Dealer Hasttop WI 5-4454 CLARENCE L MILLER • Ono Size New Mufflers— $5.00 each. • Flexible Hobo—30c a ft. 1957 DODGE 4 DR 1957 CADILLAC 62 Scries hardtop coupe, beautiful green and white tutone. Radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls. New car ap■pearance and condition. 1957 CHEVROLET 1957 OLDS CONVERTIBLE 88 Series, low mileage, excellent tires. Radio, heater, hydnunatic. One owner trade on a new Olds. BUY WHERE YOU SEE . . . 1957 FORD Two door In a tutone green finish. Has automatic transmission and economical six cylinder engine. THIS SIGN OF 1957 BUICK HARDTOP Century 2-Dr., grey and white tutone. Power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls and automatic LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2426 WI 5-2425 All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS HM'I U.k (U. This Moor-O-Matic produces —John Deen It A Oombine. SALE NOW GOING ON! —New Idea Crop Chopper. —Allis Chalmers Farage Harva&t- — quickly, accurately, and -John Deere MT Tractor, Plow and Cultivator. and interior surfaces. —W. C. Chalmers Tractor and Cultivator. Priced Below —W. C. AHU Chalmers Tractor and Plow. Wide front. Wholesale BEVERWYK'S -Co-Op No. 30 Tractor front) and Plow. (wide LADIES: Send Hubby’s Suits to Us for Dry Cleaning . . . They’ll look better (and will up his appearance no end’). Free Pickup & Delivery HASTINGS CLEANERS 1956 PONTIAC 4-Dr. hardtop in a beautiful red and white finish. Has radio, heat­ er and smooth fiydramalic. A one owner with low mileage. -■ Boy’s 13% ox. WESTERN JEANS 1955 OLDS Beautiful tutone blue, four door, power steering, power brakes, hydramtlc, whitewalls. One owner trade on a new Olds. Boy's Dubl Knee 1953 PONTIAC Radio, heater, standard shift Ex­ cellent tires. 8/6 Summer CLEARANCE! 1956 PONTIAC 2-Dr. hardtop. Radio, healer and automatic, Like new Inside and out. 1955 FOBD Fairlane four door. Green and white tutone, radio, heater. Low mileage, one owner. WI 5-4013 ............. SLM Back To School DRESSES (It* to 14'8)...........31J8 Coming Winter Months —Uvator. Wed. 9-6 NEW: FARM MACHINERY —1949 Case SC Tractor with cuitlvalor. —New Idea Forage Unloading Wagon. Barry's Farm Store M37 South PH. 805 8/20 MISCELLANEOUS TELEVISION —4 section Drag. UtAI* SUVIC1 LEWIS ELECTRIC —3 used Corn Pickers. 123 W. State WI 5-5900 Ako 1 traveling high chair, 1 West Bend electric corn popper, 1 K-M electric com popper, 1 Proctor automatic electric iron, maternity dresses, grab bags. First showing of ladles' ftfil coats, shoes, dresses (Urge sizes, too) and girls' school dresses, skirls, blouses. used Manure Spreaders. LET US DEMONSTRATE the New Gehl Shred-All Chopper for chopping alraw, clipping pasture, We have New Wagons—3 Ton— 5 Ton—6 Ton in stock with or without new tires from 3125.00 up. Also a few Bargain Specials in New Equipment and Demonstra Avoid the Fall Rush! HAVE YOUR FURNACE 8/6 10 oz. 5 x 7—82.98 6 X 8-34.79 8 x 13-37J)5 \10 x 12—311.95 Also larger sixes at corresponding tow prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 288 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 6-3328 BILL BALDWII The Foor Man’s Friand 401 N. Broadway 4— Quick Firing for ateaa Delivery GENE JORGENSEN la now available FARM SUPPLY WI 6-3150 HOP THE EASY WAY! CHECKING through the ads In these columns you can actually save money — buying bargains. You can't Mae when you uao BAN­ NER CLASSIFIED AD0. 2— Sludge Reduction ! 3— Free Flowing Action evi For Your Money’s Worth o FRANCISCO M-37 so. Cities Service Home Heating Oil Never Lets You Dowr in coldest weather CLEANED EARLYI KAECHELE'S WALK UP AND SAVE! NEW WATERPROOF TARP 9-6 THESE BIG EXTRAS . used Wagons. 2 tube fluorescent ceiling light: & light electrical ceiling fixture; bathroom rugs; 2 pairs blue flow­ ered plastic drapes; 2 large-pottery flower vases; 1 tall glass vase. Sat. BECAUSE IT OFFERS Yl —1 used Grain Blower. OPEN FRIDAY, 9 am.—5:30 pm. Thun. 9-6 EXPUT —Case 3-14 trailer Plow. —1 used ElcVator. DRESS UP YOUR HOUSE WITH THESE ATTRACTIVE ITEMS: 9-9 —International F12 with culttva- —2 used Combines. GOOD AS NEW WI 5-1400 Fri. ‘ NOTICES —Case UH ft. wheel type Disk. JOHN PORTER Stock Up Now For The Cultivator. IMPLEMENTS FARM —1954 WD 45 Aills Chalmers Tractor with 3-14 mid. plow. (Over Waldron’* Paint Store) A woman's best accessory is still a well-groomed man WI 6-4071 —1951 Case VAC Tractor, plow and cultivator, In good condi­ tion. . Thousands of Item economically—for all exterior Noma Your Own Price! 2— 11 ft. open self-serve dairy or produce cases. 1—Open self - serve frozen food case. 1—American slicing machine. 3— Toledo meat scales. All In Good Condition. WING OUT OF BUSINESS Machine in Hastings! FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS CTF4DE dIUKC CLOTHING 1B55 OLDS 88 Holiday sedan. Gleaming black 118 N. Michigan finish with whitewalls, power brakes, heater and dependable hydramauc. Very slurp. You must see this one. "Ymr Cltiun', Mo." r.... WI >-W41 —Oliver Combine. the lit Paint Color 8/8 WI 5-5141 8/6 sparkle QUALITY (OK) Sm 237 W. BTATX DAY AND SATURDAY, AUG. 21 and 22—Tractor pulling contest, children’s sports, talent contest. Rem Wall and his "Green Valley Jamboree” TV show will be on stage Friday night. CHARLOTTE Del't Auto Wrecking M-37 So. Reahm Motor Sales this mess Directory Miller Plumbing fr Heating Green Stamps on Used Can The Price Is Right 1954 PONTIAC 2 DR. 1952 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. Hardtop. for All Cars. 1959 PONTIAC 2 DR. 1958 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Completely overhauled! 1953 PACKARD 4 DR. O Used and Rebuilt Spring* o Floor Mats—$2.50. 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 1953 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 2 Dr. Coupe; Overdrive. "SPECIALS" HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 8/8 1310 N. Michigan Ave. 1955 CHEVROLET 4 Dr.; Automatic trans. Radio. AUGU8T 21 AND 22 FREEPORT HOMECOMING FRI- 1952 CHRYSLER CLUB SEDA^ WI 5-2454 ar WI 5-3903 LINCOLN—MERCURY—EDS EL 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Hardtop; Completely overhauled. Radio. Calendar of 5special Events DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. State 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. COME IN. PAINT STORE 1956 FORD STATION WAGON Automatic trans. Excellent condition. One owner. 1952 BUICK SPECIAL 2 Dr. Hardtop. Radio. Good en­ gine3195 1956 FORD FAIRLANE Fully equipped. MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. AUGUST 3 TO AUGU8T 8 BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR 1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Last three days. Grand "Ole 4 Dr.. 8 cyl, automatic trans, raOpry" Saturday night at 8 p.m. 1953 FORD 6 cyl-, standard trans., new engine GOOD USED CARS 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR8 Cyl.; Automatic trans, radio. FARM EQUIPMENT UlCUffAl I Nt; CASH RATI—2Via par ward with mi-imum of 50c. On ad* Mt paid far by ths Thuraday following ths data of publication, a carrying ckarga of 10c will ba addad. Par-sign rata (outside larry County) 4c par word. BOX NUMBIR—Although The Banner dees naf receauMad “Mad ada" for best results, wo will preride “boa nuMber” service at a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLAJSIFIID—11.25 per Inch for siagio insertion. 85e per iaeh for sBrioe of sin er asere adi to be run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates based on ataadard display clsssifiod styles. ALL IRROR5—in ads taken by phono te be at sender’s risk, although we take special offer* to see thst rhe copy is taken correctly. CARD OF THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS—2c per word. OBITUARHS—firat 110 words free of charge, 2c per word tor each ad­ ditional word. 1956 BUICK SPECIAL IL TOP Automatic trans, radio. 1953 FORD 8 cyl., standard trans. ENGLISH FORD DEALER 1957 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Belvedere; 8 cyl.. Torque Flight, radio. 1956 MERCURY 4 DR. Sport Sedan; Auto, trans, power brakes, radio. 1954 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN 8 Cyl.; Radio IBM FORD MAINLINE — fl CyL, Standard trans. Good en­ gine3365 1957 DODGE 4 DR. HARDTOP Torque Plight, radio. Very good condition! . ' ' 1957 PLYMOUTH SAVOY fl Cyl.; Radio, standard trans. 1956 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr, 9 passenger. Overdrive and radio. A BUY AT 31195 PHONE HASTINGS BANNER "WT5-3481 ‘ CLASSIFIED AD PAGE IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS REAL HEATING COMFOR1 Call WI 5-3354 , e: b. caukin YOUR CITIES SERVICE DIS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN —LENNOX FURNACES— WATER HEATERS—PLUMBING SUPPLIES 113 E. COURT Read the Classified Ads In WI 5-5352 Hastings Banner. 8/8 Classified Paragraphs W NYLON HOSE ___ 59c 3 tor 31H0 Sttetoh or Regular , * Help Wanted GLASS CASTING RODS .. + .88c NEED BOTTLED GAS? Children’s Gout Guard Approved LIFE PRESERVERS........... .42^8 Men’s and 6oys’ Flap Pocket' IVY LEAGUES ........................ 32.98 MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy! We Sell—We Install—We Service ANCHOR ROPE Treated ...2c fL Inals* on CARL & BETTY'S SALE8WORK, FEMALE—Han-Bom toys and gifts earns extra money for you In Party Plan selling. No Investment, no collecting, no de­ livering. Write D. Meissner 3810 Grace Rd., Kalamazoo, Michigan. 8/8 SUPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER for women who need a comfortable Ar For Real—Real Estate support hose. An elastic sheer nylon with rubber. Researched, FOR RENT — Small 2 t> tested, proved. Only 34.95 at Ja­ home, partially furnished. cobs Pharmacy. - 8/14 call again. your specification*. References: APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Ut ilea fumtthed. Inquire Rich Haveni, 213 So. Michigan. WANTED AT ONCE-Experienced. FOR RENT — Upstairs apartmt married, farm hand for general utilities paid. 317 1, High. Pte ' farm work, familiar with a Surge WI 5-3307. milking machine. Phone Middle­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to Chlldrea’8 , AUTOMOTIVE 300)—available at small rental fee. ville SY 5-3448. 8/8 II BOXER PLAY SHORTS ' Call - Episcopal Parish House or FOR RENT—Large, one-room fl nlahed apartment; private • bJ RESTAURANT WAITRESS WANTRectory. ' tf Rm. Phon. WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 or Oirls ’ <3 to 6x COMPLETE ‘ and entrance; near high schi MARY BANASH HALTERS............... ,39c 3 for 31D0 Office WI 5-5182 FOOD hospital and downtown. WI 5-21 years old. Apply al Gary's Good 201 W. State WI 5-5321 after fl p.m. or weekends. Men’s HOBBY JEANS ......|1S8 Egod (BAB Sandwich Shop). 9/9 Collision Service (Beauty Specialists) film aervlce. No charge for over28 to 42 waisl SALESMAN WANTED - To cover ★ BUY YOUR ★ EXPERT Mens COOL CAPS................... .24c entire lower peninsula of Michi­ gan. Age 25 to 45. Must drive late LIST YOUR SALES Front End Alignment Boys’, Men’s SOX--------- 5 pr. 81X0 FOR SALE — Modern 2 bedro model car. -Well established terri­ * Notice* (Peg Preston) Boy’a BRIEFS or with home, ’4 acre land, 3 irtlles fr tory with 25 year old firm. This Is 314 E. StatoSt. WI 5-3382 and Hastings. Owner leaving' Sb a traveling man'; Job requiring a HAVE YOU TRIED those delicious Ken Mead, Auctioneei (Under Perkins Barber Shop) (Finest for Freezing) minimum of 3 to 4 nights a week Phone WI 6-2560 after 5 pm. 8 Wheel Balance French fries and malted.-; al the on lhe road calling on hardware WI 5-3740 B 9c K Drive In on 8. Hanover? FOR SALE—Three bedroom hoi stores, plumbers. L.P. gas. heat­ 8/6 Hasting* 418 8. Dibble. Total price, 35; ing and air conditioning appliance Bumping and Painting Phone WI 5-3278. stores and utility companies, etc., ROADSIDE STAND OPEN — We WE GIVE GAG RED STAMPS (Free Estimates) selling a staple repeat Item. Pro­ have sweet corn, tomatoes, water­ FOR SALE OR RENT—Nice ti C1NERAL CONTRACTOR DOUBLE STAMPS WED. tected mall order territory melons and muskmelons. Located •bedroom home In country. LIST YOUR SALES WITH straight commission, small ad ­ BUILDINC SURFLIES 7 miles East ot Hastings on M-79. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY modem, priced 36.000. 'i do 825 S. Hanover vance against commissions. This is Reuben Reed, OL 5-3251. Nash­ WALLFAM* AND PAINT rest like rent. '•< mile N. of Wi BILL HART IM N. Mich. Ave. WI 5-3328 not a job for a lazy person or a ville. tf 203 S. MICHIGAN school on Wood School road. L«j disorganized person. This Is hard BODY SHOP 8/8 These peaches are from the AUCTIONEER rence Flory, phon^WI 5-5545.I Phon* WI 5-4316 work. Earning potential high for FARM LOANS—We are no further Dunlap Orchards and arc 1303 N. Mich. WI 5-3893 away than your telephone. For In­ the RIGHT man. Men without the WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS Waiting* Phone WI 5'2789 formation about Fcdtral Land ability to stick with something available in Bushels, Half ­ For Salo—Mticellaneou* HASTINGS Bank loans on farms call or write need not apply- Send particulars 8/27 Bushel or pounds at market National Fann Loan Association. FOR SALE-1958 Fan Housetrai with picture to Box 701, c/o Has­ WANTED TO LEASE: Ionia. Phone M. Contact office In tings Banner. 8/8 prices. excellent condition, fully equip! "INSURE WITH US TRUCK TIRES Hastings every Wednesday P-m. at Lands for oil and gaa develop­ including awnings. Inquire I FOB ' WANTED—Part-time checker. Fe­ lie N. Michigan Ave., phone WI 5­ Bjieolal Price*, on Traction Hauler Mra. Pawscy at the ofiicel ment If you are lhe owner ol male. Experience preferred. Union AND BE SURE" 2942. Small acreages are eliglbl* if Shady Shores Trailer Park, q SMALL TRUCK TIRES 1 mineral rights to your land and wages. A & P Super Market. J. some f*nn produce 1* “ld “ • A Complete Lino of Insurance1 lake. d KennUton. Manager. 8/6 Bulk Cider Vinegar Size 6:50-16 fl ply common practice. We h»ve the It Is not leased, please send us •MUT W. SHIRWOOD. Up. besl deal possible In farm financ­ List price S45.35 (plus excise) your name and mailing addree* E. R. LAWRENCE ing.8/» ★ Situation Wanted 49c gal. SALE PRICE 320A* (plus excise) together will) complete descrip- ' Rm. m. WI 5->O21 las. FK WI 3-3183 and re-cappable tire NEED KXTOA CASH? Joe Isbell tlon of available lands, section, Phone WI 5-4322 LOST —Baseball mitt at Johnson will buy those old emooib tlxv WANTED — Man With 7 child town and. range. State Farm Insurance . . . TIic.m: tires carry a wrlltaa ■wanu work painting and dur ■ 8/6 field. Name in Ink on It. Michael that pre rolroadable- Werth from guarantee against break*, blow CITY TRANSFER houses. Also would like trucklni Christie. Phone WI 6-5M8. 3/8 <3 to *4 apiece. Cgll WI 6-3TEL AUTO — FIRE Box 702, c/o Hasting* Banner WHAT DO YOU WANT? What do out. etc. Other sizes correspond­ roofing job*. Lloyd Rom, 838 BONDS ingly tow. ’ & STORAGE “ft** --------------------------you want to pay? Fxtn the Inter8/13 NOTICSF — After this date. July 30, e*Ung and profitable liable of A Miecelfaaeowe Swanson Insurance Nsw Num. .. WI 5-5164 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY MAKE MONEY BY ADVERTISING M-37 Boutb , 5-3.1M reading gutd using Banner Want. debt* contracted 3.000 PULLETS FOR BALE - 8-lti Joy—phon* WI 5-3412 ■ YOUR -don’t wante” tn the BAN­ Ads. If you don't nnd what you're 5-5711 NER Want ADS! For a fneqfiy,' weeks oW- Priced- to mU. Getty * Oay or Night e BaiMsar Classified Mrs Delbert Lancaster, Sr. looking for, send In a classified Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Ph. helpful, experienced AD-Wrtter. 8/6 Middleville BY 6-3386. U ad to toQBto U. PD om WI 6-3482. BANNUL WANT AM FAX. phone WI 6-3483. OF DISTINCTION MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Lawrence Brother* POLO SHIRTS '.Maty’s for 88c APPLIANCI M-37 Baath WI 5-2833 BEAUTY SHOP PEG'S.BEAUTY BAR RED HAVEN PEACHES WINICK SURPLUS STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE SHIRKEY'S I.G.A. Morgan-Whitney THE 55 AGENCY INSURANCE �WE ADVERTISE TO STAY AHEAD OBDCB FOX PUBLICATION NOTICES Cards Of Thanks Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame CARD OF THANKS We wish to'thank the nurses and nurses' aids at the Medical Facility for their care of our mother: also friends and neighbors for flowers, cards and food; Rev. Jay DeNeff for his comforting words and the Leon­ Avoid Rust and Condensation ard Funeral home for their services. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Murphy Advantages M 8 Q peril*me: and Family' Mrs. Charles Cappan and Son anti-nut Inhibitor. Starting and barnlng Safety and comfort built-in CARD OF THANKS We sincerely wish to thank all friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness, sympathy and beauti­ ful flowers received during the death ot our beloved wife and mother; also Ret Leason Sharpe for his kind comforting words; the Leonard Funeral home, and the pallbearers for their services. ■ Will Hopkins and Family And In Memonam OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION By Mra. H. A. Woodman IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our Sliter, Goldy Roberts, who left us four years ago the 4th ot August. “Deep in our memory Is kept picture of one we loved and will never forget. A silent thought, a-secret tear. Dear Sister you will ever be In our heart*" Mn. Edna Flndlow Mrs. Viva Boulter SAND OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. •leo< aa!4 »i*ht of-Way tLna for tool lo pUaa of«b«BtaalB(. WI 5-5442 8/13 L Roilrtod AND GRAVEL lout*1* or in onprioo appartaiain*. WILL HE HOLD al publu vaadi »*<"ra. lo Ibo FlfUIT FF.DKHAL HAV INU8 AND LOAN AHHOOIATION OP (8l<nod) W. O. Pierer. NOTICE OF FOUCLOBUU WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL T" IlSlh day «•! December. 1P54. oy aura 2 II. HfMMKilUTTT and RUTH t BUM ** 1 MF.RLOTT. aa rt< arar,, to JOHN KAA1BTEKEK and THENA KAA1HTEK- ROAD GRAVEL TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND F1HOT FftDKKAL HAVINGS AND IrOAN AMOOLATION OF BAL- PROMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER I EIGHTY EIGHT HUNDRED KOLI-ARH (•*•00.00) principal Mi ONE HUN­ DRED SIXTY-EIGHT DOM.ABB AND ORDER FOR APPRARANCE AND PUBLICATION. SAND AND GRAVIL ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. WILIAM «. torr, puiatifl ! for principal. Ulartat ohd SANITARY sewer resolution ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB BRARINQ CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION or UIBB. NOTION IB TltEUCFOUK HKHKBV HEVENTI - F VE PrMeai: Hanerabla Philip H. Miuball. | By Mra. Karl Pujpaff Mra. Ruth Woodman Turner of' Mr- a,ul Mrs LA. Day and Mr. Sacranunto. Calif., has been spendMra. Duane Day and Jeanette ing the post month visiting her of Woodland were Sunday dinner pnrente and friends. She came byj Bursts of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell plane and started back home Mon- Day of Hastings. * Mr and Mrs.day morning. She look a bus at Edward Lechleitner and family of Battle Creek. It waa quite a trip Center road were Saturday callers for her as well a* her relatives here at the Burr Fa.sett home. * Callers aad she and her husband are plan- al Lur* Tobias home this week -—----------------------------- were Mr and Mra. Jake KnlerltmL nlng lo come at Christina* ' Mrs Fred Mint* and Mr!. Bari Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bamum Reigcr of Ohio. spent the weekend with friends at ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. MOBTOAGB BALE Barryville Coats Grove CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for the cards, flowers and gifts sent to me while I was in lhe Osteopathic bospltel in Grand Rapids; also Dr. Shumway and White Products tn Middleville. Mr*. Alberta Tripp W. J. McAllister (Your Supplier of Sinclair Product!) PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST «, 19M •Mordlag m th* a (>.» oil*. a4 DOLLAKH . Drltun. Hirhlaan, on . Mr. and Mrs Russell Mead took a caljin near Hale * A good v.«-w crowd was present at the church Sunday Zane to Traverse City Thuraday. to welcome the new interim paster, « taktng part in lhe Porcupine Rev Majors. * Calkra at the H. Mountain Trail camp for 10 day* Woodman home this week were Mr. O»> their way home Friday. Mr. and and Mrs Clarence Brouwer. of J M™ Mead had dinner with the Muses Edna and Hazel Brown at Grand Rapids Mrs. George Flegal and mother Cadillac. * Donald Tack of Delton was a Sunday guest at the Mead Flegal and Mr. and Mr*. Clarence uaviuson oi muaiaaw. mu* Mime l!nn'r * Mrs. Jime Nrabet attended Davidson of Kalamaxoo. Mis* Millie Moeller . —. of. Dutton and Mr* Vir-' A»--ortatten A»«octaUoa neirt held at tna the n(*rh high w-nnril school glnia Darby and daughters. Mra. Crystal Richardson. Mus Eta Rode- Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. Charles " Day were in Jackson Saturday to baugh. Mr and Mr*. Hubert Bar­ attend the wedding of Hugh West. num, Mrs. Grace Blocher, local, and. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Hoffman and Mra. Rama Angelettl of Plainwell Sherry were Sunday guesu at the Mrs. Effie Lehman of Woodland visited her daughter and family i Day home. * Mr arid Mrs Kieth Pufpaff and boys and' »r Mr. and »<ra. Mrs. nn Rundav i rul P*H * “u uu ’’ B1K " , \ „ Glenn Pufpaff were Sunday dinner Sundjy dUinnM Mr, £u^„ w Mr. .nd M>» K.H Fuip»lr. Fred Henney were, Mr. and Mr* M. C. Nichols and Mra. Emma ------------- •------------Fisher of Hastings and Mrs. Lulu i A frosted edge on drinking glasses Howarth and Mr*. Ruby Knapp of can make Its content* ot fruit punch Lansing, tiie latter being old fam- | just that much more inviting. To Uy friends. | frost the rim. turn the glass up side Ten M.Y.F. young people and down hi about 1/4 Inch ot fruit their leader. Mn. Aanes Scobey, juice, and then dip the edge In attended the Mfthodlst camp at sugar. Eaton Rapids the past Week. On Wednesday Mrs. Ethel Mason. Mrs Lucena Henney. Mrs. Wilma Pen­ nington. Gldha and Lorna Heelit and Kitty Rusli visited the camp. We are glad to report Leo Barn­ ts home from the hospital. * Mus Kitty Rush of near Lake Odessa Heney. * Mra. Nina Barry and son Robert and family. Mra Ruby Barry. Mrs. Joe Ranguctte and chil­ dren and Mr and Mrs. Zenas Colvin •pent last Wednesday at the lake shore at Holland. Mr. and Mra. Clarence <Sam» Holley are hayyp over the birth of a son. Mother and baby are now home from the hospital. Precision is your pharmacist's byword Every registered pharma­ Dowling By Mra. Ruaaell Stanton cist is qualified by years professional of training. Coll us for service. Mr and Mn. Stanley Pav lick and Susan have gone to Espanola, On-tano. where he has been sent for THEN A K A A IHTL KxU. ORDER FOR SERVICE AND PUBLICATION OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION seph Taravella and sons. Mark and AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS Joe. have return rd to Ft. luiuderPUBLICATION. dale. Fla., after visiting her parents and slater. Mr and Mrs. Don Weight and Mr and Mr*. Stanley Pavtick * Mr and Mrs Don Wright enter­ tained for Saturday dinner Men Sinclair of Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fairchild of Alto. Mr and Mrs. Walter Cotton of Mill lake were evening callers. Artificial teeth were considered quite fashionable by early Roman women. SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Complete stock of famous health aids Select your vitamins and home remedies, etc. here where .safe-guarding your Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference health is paramount. I’hlhi. If. Milrk.il. Jujftr of I'rwbala LOREN COPPOCK Appliance & General Repair WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRINGGuaranteed workmanship. Also all kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ Building, Contracting, Roofing graving. Miller Jeweler* lit W. State Bt. "A Square Deal Aiway*" ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixtures LET OUR EXPERIENCED service and auppUes. Kelley Electric Ser­ man repair your appliances with vice. 524 Middleville Rd., Phone factory warranted parte. AU type* WI 5-2700 after 6;00 pxn. Has­ ting* of repair work handled. Call Ser­ vice Dept, Montgomery Ward. Hastings WI 6-2954. LEWIS ELECTHSC-JiasUng* and Cloverdale. Your friend with a ALL MAKES Electric Raiors Re­ reputation. Contracting, repair paired. Green Stamps. Gardners and new construction. Phone WI Pharmacy. WI 5-2134. 6-5900 Hastings. MA 3-5381 Del­ ton. WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair Expert workmanship. Gilmore ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone WI 1XEPAIRINO — 21 years business 6-5316. experience in Hasting*. Fisher Electric. 1134 S. Jefferson. Phone LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and Wi 5-5000 or WI 5-3565. repaired SmaU engine part., and service. Burkey Sales and Service. Phone WI 6-5085 or WI 5-5176. Buiineu Services Offered Automobile & Machinery Repair Phone WI 6-3173. 'NOTICE OP MEETING OF DRAINAGE BOARD. PROCESS CLEANING — Royal Cleaners, 131 8. Jefferson. WI 6-5417. Delton. Michigan Come to us for all County Ready Phone WI 5-3123. ALL GRADES WASHED gravel. Bender Grkvel RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. office 832 B. Benton. Recored. Burkey Bales and Service 5-5412. Plant W. Bute 218 N. JalUnDu. Ptum* WI 5-5178. WI 5-2X23. Mix sickroom supplies See LIVESTOCK PUBLICATION- Final Account. us for professional help in .choosing from all the best in sickroom sup­ IP A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Call Lewis Electric. Hastings and Clo­ verdale. Your friend with a repu­ telion. Phone Hastings WI 6-5000 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Delton MA 3-8381. Final Account. Ktste nf Mir COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ ing Service. Repair and naw. No. 11110. Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton Phone WI 5-3136. SALES COMPANY July 31. 1959 Top calves Second $34-538 $28-534 Common Cr culls Young p 11. Mil'hrll. Judrr of Pi liourr. fU'ltaf,. B«rry L Co. ALL MAKES OF TV. Radios. Record changers repaired. Central Radio and TV service. Ill W. State Phone WI 5-3314 oi WI 5-5092. BAND and Co. Home ANDYS Radio and TV Service. All ports and wgrrgntar guaran­ Phone WI teed. Phonog rap) u. amplifiers re­ Rd. Phoui paired. IM 6. Michigan. Phone WI 5-2802. 111*. tin*.. Mublgaa plies and equipment. Feeder pigs$6-512.50 WATER PUMPS, sold. Installed and repaired. Plumtei« and plumbing fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone WI 5-3003. Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co. BRING IN YOUR DOORS and OBOER FOB PUBLICATION Phone WI 6-2141. windows to O. E Goodyear Hard­ ware to have new glass installed. Phone WI 5-2083. Concrete Products X ,ti . lion of Beatrice L. Ntnilh Radio, Television Repairing Barry HASTINGS BUNINEIW ADDRLlte EA VESTROUGH. HEATING—Sheet metal worl{ of all kinds. Free es­ timates. Bob Wills. Phone WI 6-6769. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of can. ’tractors and machinery in our new GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the _ building at 130 N. Jefferson. Kxperienced mechanics- Goodyear Bros. Ptoona WI 6-5062 or WI 6-3003. Phone Hickory Comers OR-17526 Heating—Plumbing, Water Systems, Tinning HEARING AID SERVICE—Every thing In Zenith aids. 10 day money Miscellaneous back guarantee. Jacob* Pharmacy. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS 6ERPhone WI 5-2466. COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service VICE—First class work. Oall .WI Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. 5-50®. Burkey Sales and Sei vice. CUBTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT Phone WI 5-2466. GALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE—In our store or Auctioneer WOOOYB K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ capping. Complete Tire Repair and Cleaning—Dyeing balancing. Phone WI 6-2304. ORDEER FOR PUBLICATION Final Account. beef Beef cows l,r.d, will > mu«» n-«l al Bulls .$20-528 __$20-$25.90 S14.50 $ 19.10 519-522.50 Top hogs Second grade $15-516.10 $I4.5O-$15 $9.80-$l3 lll.uk,. Dr. HI >rU)nn o( .a Julr 41 t. Ja4«»’o t. lionnrablr Ruffs S vl (r i U llrtrh, Ul tian «I •all K. Ni»«|. th* Admint’/ralor with Will Ann>>H „> aid ritata. pra . .■ that hl. final a>Y»nnt of Mid r-lat« •a.ixawi to tha entillrd thrrv’. ar,J allM.an'•traordinarr Ir... wi II. hr a rd at thPM ('••iirt A Ut« Top Calf. $38 Myron Brown. R2 Nashville Onfrrad. -that litra b> pilbllraUvw «t Boars GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING thr in ’ Tha" Ha’t na. $8.5O-$1O.5O UmiUbi. likhljaa Phone WI 5-2482 > famous names in- which you can always have confidence. TAFFEE Pharmacy August 7, because of Barry We will sell again Friday, HOFFMAN'S aid needs bears Top Hogs. $16.10 Clare Porritt, Alto County Fair. Halting! first aids on hand Our wide selection of first Top Beef. $25.90 D. Sharp, R4 Hastings There will be no Sale Friday. EXPERIENCED Kecp a stock of our Aug. 14, at the tame time. �I THE^lASTfNGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGURT 6, 1959 W oodland Baptist Church at Middleville Plans Vacation School By Mrs. L. H. Brumm ‘Splendid’ Crowd Attends Pleasant Valley Drive-In Official Proceedings of Vacationer Here The Hastings City Council Entertains Friends With Hypnotism The Rev M. M. Ovenohlre. pas­ Mr Mr. “n<and Mrs. Gaylord Carr and tor of the Pleasant Valley Drive-In Sharon, of Woodland returned from a week’s voca- church, reported a "splendid”, at­ have retu: , ___ ,ition through Pennsylvania, New tendance Sunday evening with 146 The anmMl '’““‘ton Bible school Canada and vteittrig Niagara legistered—the largest grewp in­ at the Middleville Baptist church , .. • . tending this Summer. ’ will be- held Monday through Fri­ Falls. “We are hoping for a continua­ Mrs. Ralph Jordan of Lokc Odes­ day. tion of these fine xviembllM for sa and Mrs. Ernest Krebs of Sun­ . field were Thursday visitors with shire said. Re* Mef Nebon of A,‘° Mra John Dell A Mra Carl Burkle "Cojne and receive a blessing •on is known to the rhildrvn of 1. was a — ■■ ---------■-<- Mrs. Thursday visitor — with n]png with us again next Sunday u -Mntle Houghton of Charlotte. He i» the representative of the W1]lb Dallon and at 7:30. It's a fine place to come Rural Bible Mission who presents. |a«Jjy ™dMMr and Mrt ndon .and spend an hour on a Sunday Bible stories to the elemental . FIcWn(.r and family aftehded the evening," he added. For' the next two Sundays, there grades of the school each month Haj.|non fam|ly reunion Sunday at during lhe school year. -Grand Ledge. A Mr. and Mrs. Jolui will be no morning services at* the Pleasant Vulley church, he an­ He spend* the summer months BrecheiMn nnd family of Union nounced. conducting vacation Bible schools Cltx were Sunday guests with. Mr. , in lhe ureas where hr visit* during and Mrs. Robert Bom. the school year. Mr arU Mrfc Duncan and The class teMloni will begin fnmily of Bellevue were Friday vls—— - ■- J—. —• n ——li.are ii • 11*911 i., —__ .> -.__ . X —■ ■ I WIU1 Mr ano Mrs. uerrj r > 1 ■> > Dianna. Douglas and Denny By Mrs. Leland Hammond There will be classes for all ages’ stayed for n week s visit with their from kindergarten to high school . grandparents. A Mrs. Paul irum ^mung-imi . . .................... - ------- . 7. ,j , .. , . e.,j . All children in lhe area are In-, kreud of Dettiot returned Friday ufMrs. Gene Blonde and children of vited to attend ter a three- week visit here with I Allen spent from Tuesday until T-Hr~. Hik.m will nmvide tranv her sister, Mrs Leon Tyler and iFridiCv with her grandmothej. Mrs. txSXt^or rarel chHdren family Mra- Tvler and her stater Bernice Minar They all lut'd dlnion mlvareaiSd foTany >pent one week in northern Michi- ner Thursday with Mr and Mr*. mdd bv c*mnKVte“ Sander- SY 5- K^n visiting the Strait*. Mackinac Merrill Sibberaon of Pl«rnwell A Guest* of Miss Leona Lubienchild by calling Rev sanuera. s* a 1^,4. Tahquamenon Falls and Mr. and Mrs Georfte’n B Doster ... re­ S3Xl many ptaces of interest They spent ------- -------------------------cently entertained 42------------friends---------from 1 the past week at Eaton Rapids nt- the Doster church, at their home July 27 were Mr. and Mr*. James* tending Ute Methodist camp meet- tor a party and lunch, w Mr. and 1 mg and on Fri. vtaited their cousin. ‘ Mrs Jack Fleming and Johnny and Gerstner and son. Bill, and Mrs : . Mra. Ida Pnrr. at Plainwell who had | Gary of Paw Paw spent the week­ ! just returned home from the hos-. end with her mother. Mra Russell By Mrs Duane Sinclair and Mrs. Ricard left themext morn­ 1 pital and wa< convalescing from > Minar. Rate* 4. Hailin** Pbana WI S_-5S»l Ian ------------------auto accident. *■•—,. ’‘ | Mr. ----- -------and--------Mrs.-------------------------------Stuart Hammond ing for Houghton lake where they will visit relatives. Bill stayed on for ’ “ nd aon*; nd Mr= nd Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Christiansen ■ Tiie Missionary Society of* the and sons, “ and Mr “ nnd Mra. Bnsll Basil a longer ytalt. Hammond nnd Julie spent the were dinner guests of Mr and Mra ; church of the Brethren will inwt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller and Robert Clark Sunday, a Miss Elaine j Aug 13 at the church for a carry- w-ekend at Dublin, a Kermit Plcdaughter. Pat. returned Thursday. kell of Rives Junction spent a few Johnson spent a few days this week' in dinner. Election of officer* with the Robert Gray family of .Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy was a Sun­ days last week at his farm here. A July 23 from a visit with their son Maple Grove - Center. A Bradley. day dinner guest with her daugh- Mr and Mrs Lyle Champion enter­ and brother. Arthur. Jr., who Is sta­ Debby and Diann Endres of Free-1 ter, Mr. and Mrs Forest Begerow tained the former members and tioned at South Portland. Me., with port are spending the week with < Mr and Mrs. Ralph Coe of Ionia families of his short course class of the Coast Guards. Arthur has been their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday callers with Mr. and East La ruing, Sunday, for a picnic on shore duly there since March. He has completed about three and Robert Clark. I Mrs. Herald Classic * Mr. and dinner. Mr. and Mra John Collins enMra. Lynn Miller. Danny and MarlI Ivn and Mr and Mrs. Joe Christner terteinttl the Conyer. Given and charged next March. On their re­ of Godien, Ind. wero Sunday vis­ Geib families. Sunday, for their turn . home, the Fuller* visited the Itora with Mr. Mr and Mrs o. E. Miller. Miller, annual retmlon. There were 57 pre­ St. TJhwrence Waterways and saw itors Mrs. ODanny and Marilyn stayed for a j.-ent from Battle Creek. Kalamazoo, the Elsenhowpr Locks and lhe two weeks’ visit with thvir grand- Grand Rapids. Cloterdale, Delton. Thousand Islands Art has a new _____Rlchiund. Routh Bend Ind.. Richland. nnd South Bend. Ind., and address which his friends would like parent*. to know. It is: 319-778 DC2. Ufl.O.O., Mrs. Edith Hough of Caledonia is,, Arthur, TU-. Sack races, bubble gum hunt, badminton and baseball were 239 High St., South Portland. Me n house guest this week with Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. the entertainment of the day. Leon Tyler A Mr- and Mra Forest Mr and Mra. Claude Champion Jr., and two children vacationed Begerow and son. Bob. and Miss recently in Wisconsin. They visited FAIR WEEK! Joan Dunn returned Saturday from visited a cousin at Sunsltine hos­ the Wisconsin Dells and tile Brook­ pital. Grand Rapid*. Sunday. A a vacation in northern Micrigan. field zoo It* Chicago. Mra Elizabeth Walts of Hastings Tom Crittenden entered Univer­ —that special lethctapite^Ann 4rtor Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sandusky, son was a Thursday visitor with Mr. sity for *80b>^4tjd ' •p®TvaUbn’’ Mra. In law of the Robert Lords, have nnd Mra. Charles Hesterly. In the Crittendwv* parents. Mr. and Mrs. gone to New Buffalo to take up evening they visited Mr. and Mrs. time cut to view John Tucker, of Iowa are spend ­ residence as Mr. Sandusky Is with Chester Hesterlv of Odessa. A The U. B. Missionary Society met Thurs­ ing some time with her while he Ls ■lhe Slate Police there. They form­ ol the Barry Counin the hospital.. ally lived In Wakefield. day with Mrs Etta Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O’Connor. Mrs. Henry Schaibly was a Sun­ Dawne and Bette. Mr. and Mrs. day dinner guest with Mr. and Mrs. the many agricutAndrew Walter and MarJean and Charles Hesterly. Mr. rind Mra Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walter went Leon Barnum were afternoon vis­ jutt plain have a itor*. Tn lhe evening all attended By Mrs. IT. H. Cheeseman Grand Ledge, on July 19 to celebrate | the Drive-In services at the Pleas­ The Barry County Free Dewne's and Belle’s birthdays com­ ant Vally church. A Mr. and Mrs. Saturday evening. Aug. 8. Dr. ing up soon. They went on to Potter Clifford Toustey of pulsing were park in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Wendell Bassett will be present at Saturday visitors with Mr nnd Mrs. i ert Walter and Fay Walter were un-' the South EUB church to con ­ Cliarle-. Hesterly. A Mr. and Mrs. । able to attend. James Tyler were visitors Sunday duct a local conference. There will Mr and Mrs Herbert Wllranc of .i M.v • communion aervio- Sunday cettful promotional work and hit other at Morrison lake and attended the < I Drive-In services at FRaum Valley i mottling * Robert Ball, son of Mr. Tampa. Fla . are vacationing In .important duties. And. of course, no 'church ' , and Mra. Keith Bali and Tarry. their traitor nt Thomapple lake, • r't.l—** son of . .f Mr. — and .....I Mrs 1 ' oldest Ovid active, interested fair board members ’ Price left from Battle Creek Tues- and Mrs Verne Hawblitz of Maple which this fair fortunately has jday for Chicago to Join the Navy. Grove and on Monday. July 27. they .A farewell party for the boys was were luncheon guests of Mra. Olen the fair which it almost 100 years held at Larry’s home Sunday eve- Densmore. Tuesday Mrs. Wilcox'atBv Mrs. Evelyn Harney nlng with about 40 <>f their friends tended the "Jolly Dozen Club”' at , . ... bftys lhe home of Mr?. Sid Stanton of : pre. ent Best wishes In your entertainment scheduled it certainly Rout* i. rumwaH |।ner ,. *a Mr ruiawoR nt?w ventUr< venture, Mr and. and. Mrs Mra Geo. Geo. Maple Grove Mrs. Wilcox started Mr. nnd Mrs. Nick Mosher and; Ball are visiting their daughter’s the club about 15 years ago Tiie ..u . Mr. and ___ ■ Mra. Lyle . family, the Bill mil Cordrays r,,..i™v. al Alpena. ai-u..... Wilcoxs were miMsL*; guests nt at the Rnrl Earl children and during Fair Week by servicing your Strickland home In Battle Creek on Francisco were in Traverse City > having left lost Wednesday. Mr. and Mr*. Keith Ball visited Wednesday and on Thursday they offer lubrication work, oil changes, or and Rapid City over the weekend. ’ * ,1.* C* — « U <-.*.11.. 1 — V...U visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gil­ Mr and Mrs Gconze Pllse were:the Fr“nk sP|dcl family In Nash­ ., M.nX“S *">■ «<••««»». * W* ding. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Webb you need, we can recommend BLUE and Dick enjoyed a fish fry Sunday, SUNOCO, now available in six dif- . Mr .nd Mr, wulum Hllll.nl ™ ‘““TfI11'?, J*'' visited with their daughter and I Zemke, to Urbana, Ohio, last August 2, at the Wilcox’s trkltor. iaK Mr and Mra N<Xn Ham- . *hen the Utter, took Mr. and Mrs Wilcox are going to A* tn Ann Arbor Friday to visit friend* able 5£>H Green Stamp*, too. of cour<.c mond * A heavily leaded truck tore there. ' ' an electric line down Monday mom? HARTOM’S SUNOCO SERVICE Ruth Buskirk spent the weekend: lug There was a live wire lying;tw° * *** *llh a"oU,e5 .. .... . daughter. Mrs Dan Tawnxenrl nnrl lines out of the meter box at the d Foo,<’ Phone WI 5-287! Harnev home * Mr.’and Mrs. Ar-; ,,?y5e"?an *pent night, Mr. and Mrs Dale Bassett celethur Rudiccl were tn Indiana tak- ;, 01 .„c. ’’turning ;brnt ^i thelr 8th wedding unniverrated their 228th anniverjry Saturday with dinner and ine Mra Rudrcel s mother home t.... u„-|t-n,i * Merrill • Dunkelbrrger visited Mr dancing at Inman’s. Their children, ’ . ____________________ and Mrs Wm. Cardray and family Mr and Mra Robert Ingram, and Sunday, at Alpena. Janice, and guest. Galen Kilmer, rai 1 LAST 3 DAYS! Oueate staying at Trail'* Bid Re­ sort on Gun lake were given a spe- 1 waa discovered that among those registered was a well qualified hyp­ notist. Mr. and Mr*. Reuben Hoff­ man and thgir sons, Dave and Marc, from Hamilton, Ohio, spent Barry County Free pony of another Hamilton family M. O. Mark* family. The Marks Hoffman baa studied hypno- Among those was Dr. George Singer who has appeared several time* recently on the Ed Sullivan Show. Hoffman demonstrated lhe ability u» place many of the guests, with tljelr consent at all times. In a deep “steep" and lo instruct them to do many amusing and uncannythings. On Monday evening several friends of the Goulds, wto operate Trail's End, were Invited from Hastings to join the gutsu at the beach parly which is their weekly custom, and they witnessed him place a number of persons In vary­ ing degrees of "steep” or “trance- Lent Corners PERSONALS' FAIR Thursday - Friday - Saturday W. State St. Fairgrounds Open Both Day and Night! IF ROY ACUFF Appear* Saturday, Aug. 8, Hoffman 1* a building contractor In Hamilton and haa given asaurance he will vacation .In Barry county another summer. Starring With Hi* Banfield & Vicinity Plus Hi* Complete By Mrs. Leo Frey Stage Show in Mountain Boy* GRAND This is Jack Wlllbur’s new ad- OLE O P R Y" CJM.B. 4. Box 17513 Adult* $1 —- Children 50c Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Houghtallng. Gordon and Lota French and Vern Scott watched the Detroit Tigers re­ ceive a defeat from the Boston Red Box in the Detroit Tigers' stadium' Sunday. The group from our vicinity watched the Cascade* In Jackson in the evening while en route home. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey and family and Mr. and Mra. Rolland Powell and son spent the weekend vacationing near Peacock. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and family, Miss Wilma Miller and Mr. and Mra. Norman Leonard and son from near Bellevue attended the Glenn Miller family reunion which was held Sat­ urday at Flushing. 71 persons were present. A Mr. ato Mrs. Luther Lent and daughters were last Saturday dinner guests of 26 Mr.with ondMr. Mrs. Neil They spent July 25 and Jones on Thomapple lake. Mias Evelyn Palmiter from Fern­ dale has been spending some time with her aunt. Mrs Eva Sweet. The two women motored to Laud, Ind. to visit Mr. and Mra. Dermond Shaffmaster and to Angola. Ito. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Radford. Mra. Radford and Mra. Shaffin&ster are sisters of Miss Palmiter. A Glenn Miller. Eldon Miller. Merwyn Miller and David Ellsworth from Hale spent Saturday Might incl Sun- Cressey J. J Mead spent the weekend with his son and family, the Hubert Meads of Berrljn Springs. He also By Mrs. Karl Schantz visited his brother. Charles, who lives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mead and Remember the Henderahot Birth­ girls of Banfield were Sunday visi­ day club wjll meet this Thursday tors of Mrs. James Mead. ■ for a picnic at Gun lake. a Mr and Mrs Mary Walton, who has been Mrs. Robert Brogan and familyghad a nicnlc sunoer FYldav at leachTaki' the Ra,.?h 8trlcker f10"'* «"in» with Mr and Mrs Roy Brown and' ^turn^d v«»<.. u-.li n । night at her home and relumed u.. . JSL? ?!“ "> l»« strtekm. ler,. n former resident here who, nnci Mrs iw- i 'imhce of Pt U.ed where Mr .ml Mn W.rre„: u!Ucrerk *Frid-vTv" lhelr **calion *lth her. mother. Sa«’■*>• ‘heir are*. Pr.nk • Show* Exhibit* And all the guests at the resort jokingly agreed to raise a fund to offer Mr. Hoffman if he would hypnotize all small children and teen-agers into a sound sleep of 12 tours’ during, every evening at 8 Dunham •■*1 ■" o™« • Harneit Racing Giant Midway McOmber & Vicinity X™' X •>< X’rere";™ ;>«>]«• Hastings e. C • rrird. r K« •>>v ra<»4. and family. Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller and family from near * Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Nile Mil- j ler and family from Battle Creek Joined the group for dinner. A Mr. | and Mr*. Homer Ounn and family I •pent from Wednesday until Bun­ day in Massillon, Ohk>, and Betheada. O., visiting Mr. and Mra. Joe Ounn and Mr and Mrs. Wm. Drake and family. Little Ricky Ounn re­ mained with the Drake family. iThe OR’GItiAl ImportedCar THRILL SHOW! HELL DRIVERS k >rk 28 HAIR RAISING HOURS Death Defying Stunt Events^ NEW SIMCA CARS from PARISI This Thrill Show - Friday at 8:30 P.M joined in lhe celebration. Adults — $1.00 Children — 50c Hendershot & Vicinity I HAD THE MONEY CAN BE MORE THAN WISHFUL THINKING LAND BANK LOAN. Put your idea* • No Application or Appraisal Fee* • Pay OH Loan Any Time—No Penalties • Permanent 5’/i% Interest • No Refinancing. Later On Come in to Our Hastings Office Open Every Wednesday I to 4 p.mz. at 116 N. Michigan Ave.. Phone Windsor 5-2942. See Your Cooperative National Farm Loan Association 111 N. Depot lenio Phon. 98 “■‘..“leh.rd KenhHd. .nd ..her Larry Plaunt visited Muskegon State park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr of Cedar Mr. and Mrs. Dan VerHey. and Creek were Saturday guests of Mrs. family returned Thuraday from a James Mead nn<j Mr. and Mrs. Lee southern trip and Friday went to Larabee who are vacationing in Detroit for the weekend. They at­ Michigan. . ' tended two Detroit baseball games Mrs. Victoria Pease was to leave Mr*. Daisy Thompson’s dinner Battle Creek on Wednesday by train guests Tuesday wert Laura Gotta for a three-month visit in Canada. from Northville and Mrs. Kathryn Mrs. Pease ha* brothers in Regina. Haynes from Hastings. A Mr. and Sask., and Vancouver. B. C. Her Mrs Leo Henderahot entertained latest visit In Canada was in 1956. with a picnic supper at their home Mr». Etta Keelan. formerly of Sunday In honor ot the birthdays Grand Rapids now of Hackensack, of Merle Hwlderahot. Gordon N. J., was the guest of Mra. Vida Thompson, and Viola O’Connor’s Wood on Sunday. Besides the above fanuiies there Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hammond of were Mr. and Mra Bill Ransom Battle Creek and Mrs. Mina Ormsbe from Hastings and Mr. and.Mra of Dowling were guests of Mr. and Elton Crane from Kalamazoo. Mrs. Ray Sigler and family in CadllGerald Clark was a Sunday din­ loj: Sunday. July ,26. ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cobum enter­ Clark. Callers in the afternoon were tained her sister and husband, the Mr. and Mrs Elmer Colvin. They Lyle Beadles, of Longwood. Fla., for all attended the. steam rodeo at1 dinner Thursday, July 16. Other Charlton park, a Miss Connie Van- guests for the evening were Peter Syckle celebrated her 12th birthday Cobum, Evelyn Short and Mr. and with a picnic at her grandparent*. Mrs. Von Oelger and boys, all of Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Schantz’* at Lake Odessa. Long lake Sunday. Guests were Mr Mr. and Mra. Vere Sutherland and Mra. Voight Van Syckle andl of New Port Richey. Fla., were family and Mr. and Mra. KarlI guests of lhe Frtd Ramseys for Schantz and family. several day* last week. FAIR'S DAILY PROGRAM THURSDAY. AUG. 6th Hattingt City Band Concert. FRIDAY. AUG. 7th Direct from Paris with Sime* Auto*. -------.. ... ।------. Child** SATURDAY. AUG. Sth Pulling Contest. Admission: Adnh>^-$ 1.00 . . . Childrsrt—50c �The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR Hastings, Delton Ag Teachers Hear Research Results HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 Livestock Auction Here Approved by Federal Agency Grand Rapids Man Heads Farm Census relationship with its envireumenl,** ■aid Dr. Martin J. Bnkovac, eT lhe M.8.U. department of horii"Radioisotopes have been ex­ tremely useful in determining the efficiency of different forms ot fer­ tilizers in supplying the plant with essential elements, as well as In de­ termining the rnbst effective place­ ment of the fertilizer in relation to the seed or plant, he add«l. Other topics discussed Included vertical integration, how to help farmers with their credit problems and vocational agriculture and its effect on the community. An annual highlight was the pre­ sentation of awards to teachers with 10. 20 apd 30 yean of contlnu- What Useful Product Ha« Answer: Wo ore telling the best got, giving more and batter service, at less cost now than anytime in the past 12 market operator, fair to the buyer and fair to lhe sellor. who in most cases U the fanner who raises the livestock. In addition, it also as­ sures prompt payment for the liveatock aold." the announcement stated. • years . . . IT’S A FACT! LAWRENCE LP. GAS SERVICE 2145 W. Gun Lake Rd., R». 5, tUiHng* WI 5-2102 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us FIRST WARD INCOME—One apartment with three bedrooms and one with one bedroom. Has basement, gas furnace, and garage. Well located for rental------------------$6,500.00 SECOND WARD—Close to business district on paved street. Two bed­ room bungalow with basement, gas furnace and garage ..$7,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN WOODLAND. Has new oil fired hot water heating plant and two car garage. House is in good condi­ tion, immediate possession. A small down payment will handle. $6,500.00 Granville Mitchell At Music Camp Philip Grandville Mitchellthe son of Mr. and Mn. P. H. Mitchell, of Hastings Is one of 200 high school , young people curpnUv at­ tending ' the* July 27-Aug. 9 twoweek session of All-State confer­ ences at tiie National Music Camp. Grandville to enrolled in the All-State High school orchestra. Directing the All-Btote sessions are Louis Wersen, conductor of All­ Stale High Orchestra. Douglas Lee and Margaret Altclitoon. All-State Plano, and Endna Boeve and Wil­ liam Hawes. All-State Drama. Wersen is director of music for the Philadelphia, Pa., public schools. Mrs. Boeve Is director of drama at Calvin College In Grand Rapids. Approximately 145 Michigan stu­ dents are enrolled in the orchestra, 20 tn the drama section, knd 35 In the piano workshop. 5 BEDROOMS AND TWO FULL RATHS IN THE 4th WARD. Wall to wall carpeting in the living room and dining room. Basement, gas heat, all in good condition. Garage. Corner lot and close to business district.......................................................................................... $9,500.00 And Consolidate Work At Ha»tin(i» and Canton E. W. Bliss Company earnings for the three months ended June 30. second quarter of the current year, more than offset the small loss sus­ tained in lhe first quarter of the year, resulting In a profit for the current year’s first half. Robert Pot­ ter. president, said In his report to stockholders . . Middleville Couple The James L. Ruggs Will Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mra James L Rugg of High school and Kalkaska CountyMiddleville will celebrate their 50th! Normal and taught in the country­ wedding anniversary Sunday. Aug. schools. —’— Mr. ~ Rugg -----------graduated -------- - *from 16 at the Middleville Methodist Ferris Institute tn Big Rapids and church from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 pm. for three years was bookkeeper for W. H. While Lumber Co., al Boyne City. gifta. Both Mr and Mrs. Rugg are nalives of Kalkaska county. Their parents. Rolando and Susan Rugg. minister in Middleville Metho­ and Uriah and Jane Reynolds were dist church and is now a resident pioneer .settlers of Rapid River township. Their farms were about a Grand Rapids. mile apart. At the time of their marriage Both attended the rural schools they opened a confectionery store at and Mrs. Rugg. then Jennie Reyn­ Central lake which they operated olds was graduated from Kalkaska for three yearn. They went to Mid­ dleville in November. 1912, and Opened a small dry goods store on the south aide of Main street. In 1915 they moved across Main street to the east ride of the Ben­ nett block when the Geo. Nelson A Bon store moved its stock to the parent store Ln Whitehall. They aold their stock to V. V. Tabor in 1947. Funeral services for Mrs. (Pauline Mr Rugg at the present lime is a Pearl) Murphy, 79, who died al 6,:55 real estate broker and a director of aun. Friday at the Barry County the Farmers State Bank. Medical Care Facility, were held at Both have been active members 2 pm. Sunday at the Leonard Fun­ of the Methodist church during eral home. their married life and served as The Rev. Jay DeNeff officiated Sunday school teachers and In and burial wm In lhe Prairieville many other capacities. Jim is al cemetery. Mrs. Murphy was a life-long resi­ theichurcii His wife is active In the dent of Hope township where site WACS. and served as circle leadwas bom on May 6. 1880. the daugh­ ter of John and Caroline Pranshka. She is a member of the Middle­ She attended Ute Brush Ridge ville \Wpman's Reading club and school. Her husband. James, died In has many interests in her home and 1937. with her hobby, flowers. She spent She entered lhe Medical Care many yearn ambling in the store Facility a year nnd a half ago. and where she made many friends. Mrs. Murphy is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Agnes Cappon. Has­ tings; one son, Maurice Murphy. R5 Hastings; four grandsons: two great eight years during the consolida­ grandchildren; two brothers. Theo tion and building of the new Pranshka and Otto Pranshka. both school, fie is a charter member of Middleville Rotary club and a of Hastings, and three5 sisters. Mrs Ray (Bertha) Welch, of Oobles. Mrs. post president He also hi* held Edith Welch and Mra. Emma An­ many village offices. They have two children. Robert. ders, both of Hastings. of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Milton 'Beth) Larson of Wyoming Park. four grandchildren. He has a broth­ er, Ray, in Grand Rapids. Funeral Services For Mrs. Murphy Held on Sunday BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD: Hm modem kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms end bath. Basement, oil furnace, large garage, and nice level lot ....... ’.$7,200.00 MODERN HOME ON LARGE LOT four miles from Hastings. Has mod­ em kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Three bedrooms up. New oil furnace. A good buy at.$7,000.00 •to take ad- lot and a good buy^for .. --$7,350.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT MIDDLE LAKI on one and one-half lots. Nearly new. Garage. Partial basement ...$9,000.00 portuniiy to gain in in. SECOND WARD. A good home. Kitchen, dining room, two living rooms and bath down. T*- 1—'---------- • — c--------~----------- •-* insulation. Garage .$6,100.00 happy way of adding THRU BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN lad WARD. Has moctom kitch»n. Two-thirds bath down, three bedrooms and tile bath up Bawment, gas furnace. Largs garage and shade ____ $10,000.00 Miller Real Estate Clifton Mlllor—WI 5-1970 Offlw Num WI £1112 ■or Tkoowo WI 5-4143 / • TO Ma*x<jptoR ’'.t STUDENT2 TRUANCY/ mi ACCESS ©MYTWO NCN-C.TrtENSOFTWE US «!£ E VER GXANTIP FREE ACCESS PWMtttX* Michigan Has 4,162 Approved Maternity Beds chkk-up Prorn before taxes of 1649.475 compared with an operating loss, before tax credit, of J424.657 for the like months of the preceding year. • Net income, after taxes, amounted to $307,475. or 31 cento per currently outstanding common share, as against a 1958 first half net loss, after tax credit, of 1223.657. or 32 cento per share, calculated on the same basis. which demand capital outlays or long-range planning. "The people of Michigan .... can ' take great pride In their ho*l.„- 1 pllais," commented Dr. Albert E. Heustls, Slate Health coniml’wlon"Thousands of dedicated persons and groups are cooperating to give our citizens the best maternity ser­ vice available anywhere in the world." he said. Don't take chances. Yow younghealth is probably mors important today thin st iny other time, because in their formative years they are estab­ lishing their health pattern for future .tor befort school starts-and gel thim set for a happy, healthy school year. Should your doctor prescriberar^> prescriptions cause of plant shut-downs for vaca­ tions are being further adversely af­ fected this year by the steel strike.” prompt Potter said. "This is particularly, true of the Mackintosh-Hemphiir Division for whoql the steel Industry ' Is the largest customer. Labor con­ tracts with three of lhe company’s I major divisions expire during the third quarter of this year and new 1 agreements are currently being ne-l| gottated Results for the year’s sec-l ond half will depend in large mea- 11 sure upon the duration of the steel strike, the outcome of the negotialions of labor contracts by tiie compony, and the amount of the non­ Pharmacy recurring charges resulting from the closing of the Toledo planta that may be incurred during this period." I ■ JACOBS your BANK has many every banking ntetf SERVICES SAFETY IS ASSURED It’s wise GOOD TWO BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining —---------------- _ -—j U-U. U___ T. L___I________ Z" . XI__ «... NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on blacktop street In Flrat W.rd. Hu kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Urge bedroom up. Very nice besement with cupboard*. link and gai fur­ nace Cnrwi a*r*0« Th.« 1« In — a -—I.. »n nnn — — ciiiouMTC. / Shipments of small presses by Bliss showed further improvement during the second quarter Volume I of large presses, however, remained at depressed levels. Operations of the Mackintosh­ Hemphill Division continued at a satisfactory level. In keeping with the trend on the part of large canStart Road Job nera and packers to produce their own cans, sales of can making ma­ Work has started to provide 4.1 chinery. Potter said, continued at I miles of widening lhe present 20­ rates materially above those of a . toot roadway to 24-feet and bltuyear earlier. : mlnous concrete surfacing on M-89 Consolidated net sale* of BIIm from east of Richland easterly to and It* domestic aabsldlarto* for M-96 R I e t h-Riley Construction the three month* ended June 30. company of Battle Creek holds the Michigan now has 4.163 approved ■mounted to S15.684.161 ** com­ 1174JOS contract with a completion pared with $11,707,226 foe Zhe maternity beds in 238 hospitals, the date of Oct 15 Michigan Department of Health re­ tame month* of 1958. Profit before taxes was <766.414 ported today. Tlit Great Salt Lake of Utah to as against an operating toss, before! about six times saltier than the tax credit, of $531,700 for the prevl-1 the Stele Health Department was ocean. ou» year’s corresponding period. made responsible for licensing Net income, after taxes, totaled $365,414, or 37 cent* per shore on hospital* offering maternity serlhe 1JXJ0.110 shares pf common stock currently outstanding, and The health department’s mini­ was in contrast to a 1958 second mum rules and standards for ma -1 quarter net loss, after tax credit, of temlty hospitals now list 180 'regu-, IMPORTANT $281,700. or 28 cento per share, cal­ latinns, including 122 requiring im*l. culated on the same basis. mediate compliance for a full II-1 pRI-SCHOOt cense. lhe six months ended June 30, Early compliance will be required were J36.766.693 o against $25.- on the other regulations, most of I PHVSKSI pany’s backlog of unfilled orders ■ mounted to $27,000,000 u against $20,000,000 a year earlier and ap­ proximately $28,000,000 on March 31. 1959, • The company’s two plants In ToIodo, Ohloxhave been closed for over' a year because of the depressed con­ ditions of the press Industry. "After an exhaustive study of Bliss’ manu­ facturing facilities and the foresee­ able demand for presses." Potter said, "it has been decided that the Interests of the company and its stockholders will be best served by selling lhe two Toledo plants and ' consolidating all press building ac­ tivities at Canton. Ohio.’ and Has­ tings, Michigan. Steps now are being taken in this direction.” "During the past year, fixed charges incurred in carrying the idle! Toledo plants amounted to approxi­ mately $500,000. Elimination of these Births In Michigan during the costs upon the. sale of the plants flrjt half of 1959 trailed the same should Improve edmlngs by approxi­ periods of 1958 by 1.793 and of 1957 mately the same amount in the fuby 2.297. Slx-month figures for each turr-It should be noted, however.” of tiie three years were 93 457 for Potter said, “that moving equip­ 1959. 95250 for 1958, and 95,754 for ment to other plants will Involve 1967: Michigan's record year for extraordinary non-recurring costs btrttto was 1957. when 207277 babies during the last half of the current were bom. Fur the first five months year. In addition." he said, "should of 1958 births ran ahead of 1967 but any assets be sold below their book since June of 1958 the monthly value, this also would involve a figures charge sKamsi against earnings earnings.** . - — generally -------- ' have “ '..been running uimigc Mund the corrwman, month „f| TMrd .Meh the previous year. ____normalty ,rg at a seasonal low be- Make Every Dollar »W« ■»$16,000.90 ONE ACRE LOT THREE MILES OUT ON HARD TOR ROAD. About four hundred pines. Good building lot__________ $100.00 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full baiement and nearly new furnace$5,500.00 th EFHCTr.t MEWOD CF CUTTJ^ DCMMCNAesKnEEiSMtsinuFr-nc *■** gWnASTVgf Cf .NpA Birth Record Down -.$6,500.00 NEAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH I LOTS IN 2ad WARD. In good condition. Only................................................. $5,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kirchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room In basement, additional bed In basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at ........__ $9,000.00 ni Mil or to the substantial loss incurred In the corresponding period ot 1951, which, in turn, produced a loss for NEARLY NEW HOME THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Lots of rivsr . frontage -$6,500.00 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavament. Has now modern bungalow, naw basement bam 30 x 60. About ohs-half SECOND WARD—Good three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining room, living room, utility room-end bath down. Three bedrooms, stool and lavatory up. Gas furnace. Double garage, cement drive. ..$9,500.00 to 6 Co. to Sell Toledo’PlanIt ' SECOND WARD—Good home with modern kitchen, dining room, llv- GOOD POUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE lai WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only$10,000.00 1 Bliss Earnings Increase; Order Backlog Improves Tiie United States X>epartment of Agriculture has povted lhe Hastings Livestock Sales Company livestock auction, now operates under the Federal Packers and Stockyards AcL After a market has been posted as coming under the Packers and Stockyards Act. the selling agency registers with the Secretory of Ag­ riculture. They also file their schedule of rates and charges for selling and other marketing services Ing which will cover administrative which apply uniformly to all pa­ trons of the market. rcsponMOiliUea connecteo witn tne twice each year by a, competent He will be responsible for recruit­ toning agency and weighing Is ing the crew leaders who will tarter conducted in accordance with es­ tablished weighing rules. will Ln turn recruit the census tak­ ers who will enter on duty on Oct. bond which to acceptable to meet the bonding requirements ef the The 1959 Census of Agriculture Packers and Stockyards Act. will collect information on the The bond requirement Is, fbr the number and size of farms, acreage and harvest of crops, livestock pro­ protection of the farmers who ael^ duction and inventories, selected through the auction. This Act seeks farm facilities, selected form ex­ to maintain open competitive live­ penditure. farm values, and mort­ stock markets, free from unfair gage debt. Information will be pub­ practices, where prices can be es­ lished for counties, states, and the tablished by open competitive blds. Up to this year, only two live­ Nation. stock markets tn Michigan which qualified under this Act. Tom. of Plainwell were July 26 "Official posting of nearly all guests of* the C. H. Offleys. auction markets." gives assurance to buyers and sellers of livestock that each market Is operated under the same uniform rules and regu­ lations: that acalts are tested and Not Been Hit by Inflation? maintained to give accurate weights, and that complete records are kept. BOTTLED GAS/ HENDERSHOTT BLDG. SECTION THREE—.RAGES ous service to vocational agriculture. । • The Btate Department of Public Instruction and lhe Michigan Associal Ion of Terchers of Vocational ’ Agriculture sponsored the event in cooperation with both lhe MJ3.U. Colleges of Agriculture and Edu- ' cation. Theodore N. Knopf of Hastings, and Fred Adolph of Delton, heard results of research being done at the Michigan Agricultural Experi­ ment Station Involving the use of radioisotopes and the effects of ir­ radiation on agricultural products Appointment of Oari B. Tuggle at Michigan State University July of 543 Ethel S. E. Grand Rapids, u a field assistant for the I960 About 350 Michigan vocational census of Agriculture was announcagriculture teaclrers. supennten dents, principals, directors ot voca­ partment of Commerce. tional education and teachers uf institutional on-farm training par­ ticipated in thia 40th annual Con­ ference for Teachers of Vocational Agriculture , at Kellogg Center. Tuggle will begin work on Aug.' THHT 5 R FRET come. in Idle cash is money lost Little Increases earnings have a up to substantial surrjs iod of firns. Every dol­ lar you can save should be earning the liberal return and safety that savings enjoy with us. But with tka Hut! OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW CURRENT RATE ** /O Azto-Ugut Sttaacb! Mew! Reull BISMA BEX SELTZER MXAU jurat MIJUMINS H«<t«B«M. UalMriii to Ufk taN«t. Aawtlu's rr.’4.79""L SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES Msyftnr? JwmwCsH^ l«muL ’ REXALL SUPER AMAPAC MKV HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 3 SNi>bl» IM*. thoo. WI 5-3353 J-1 ASPIRIN Your important papers . . . deeds, securities, insurance policies, etc . . your jewelry and heirlooms, all ycur valuables should have full protection against loss. fire, theft. A safe deposit box costs only a few cents a day. REASONABLE RATES to Ihx Inter ralltf. nttetett.98 None IIWII 3M11.39 JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy National Bank of Hastings Af ember Federal Reserve Syitem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �FAGE TWO THE BAITINGS BANNER, THURBDAY, AUGUST I, INI Funeral Services For Ira Shipman Held on Saturday Middleville By Mr». F. O. Sloko« Mr and Mr*. Cloyd Barcroft of Trinidad. Colo, are spending the Funeral service* for Ira H Ship- Summer as guest* of her brother-in­ law and sister, Mr. and Mr*. Ray hu Rutland farm home about 61 Serven. * Lola, one of the Stokoe am. Thuraday. were held at 2 pm. iwtn*. who wa* home for a few days Saturday at the Leonard Funeral last week, left for Pontiac Friday where ahe 1* a teacher in the Crohome. foot schools. * Mr and Mrs. John Plumb of Grand Rapid* were guests at the E. H. Barber home July 19. land cemetery. * Mrs. Vesta Pfielgler of Stafford. Mr. Shipman had suffered with a Art*., is expected to fly home next heart condition for a long time week for a visit with her mother. prior to hu death. Mrs. Ray Serven and Ray * An He wa* born in Rutland town­ out of town guest at the shower for ship on June 10. INI. the son of Miss Mary Ann Bennett at the Henry and Ada tEFwayi Shipman. Ruth Clark home Thursday was Saunders of Muskegon, president He lived his entire life in Rutland Mrs. J Elmer Bower of Constantine, of the General Telephone com­ with lhe exception of a few yean mother of Ralph Bower, fiance of pany of Michigan, will be State at Ostego when hl* folks moved Mary. * Kenneth Bender, son of chairman of the 1960 Michigan there. He attended lhe Edger the D. Forest Benders, attended a Week which will begin May 15. school, and also school In Otsego. reunion of alumni and student* of An estimated 5,000 people will Mr. Shipman married Violet Bob Jones College. Greenville; S C. soon be at work on State and Bronson in 1927. She died In 1931. at Finger* 'in Grand Rapids Mon- to»« - committees for lhe 7th day. Kenneth completed his first I Michigan Week, He ia survived by a *on Dale, who |---------------------------------------------------------live* across the road from hl* fa­ year at the college in June. Mr. and Mrs A. B. Lewis and see South Pacific. * Principal and ther's home: a daughter. Miss Dori* Shipman, who lived with her son. David, of Detroit -who came to Mrs. Milford Mason and children father; a brother. George, of Hale, visit her mother. Mrs. Nellie Elwood, arid Coach and Mrs. B. J. Hanson and four sisters, Mrs May Stilwell and" Mrs. 81 (Mary1 Lepper andiand daughter* relumed home Bunof Greenville. Mrs. Rhine < Han­ Si's relatives who came from Ohio I day from 10 days of camping in the nah! Zeerip and Mrs. Hasel Hud- to attend hl* funeral all left for U. P. around the. Copper Harbor nutt of Grand Rapids and Mrs. their home* in Detroit and point* ini area. They report camp sites hard Russell (Gladys) Nununer. of ~ st. Ohio, Tuesday * Mr. and Mrs. Ja*. to get. * Mrs. Waneta (Glendale) Ross left for their home in Preston. Myer* came home Saturday from Louis. Mich. Ontario, last Wednesday after a Burton Height* Osteopathic hospital few days' vlall with their daughter, and is able to be about and feeling Plainwell Air Show Mrs. Clare Bender and family. quite good. The Sky Kings have been booked While here Mr P. lent a helping hand and painted much of lhe Classmates Reunion al Plainwell Sunday. Aug. 16th. It house. * Bob Williams arid girl Our baker. John liegan, with hi* waa announced by Holt E. Jones, friend. Barbara VanHoven. took his family were In Lowell Sunday to commander of the Civil Air Patrol, parent*. Charles and Marjorie Wil­ attend a reunion of hi* 1939 Lowell liams, to Grand Rapid* Saturday to High graduating class. There were sponsor* of the aerial event 26 out of the 78 graduates present, two haye died in the two decade*. My name is LeRoy Cox, but my friends call pe “O.K.” aa I am the man that says “O.K” to requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. My job ia to provide the beat cash Ioan service in our community. The more times I can say “O.K." the better I will be doing my job. So — if you need money at any thne, you can be ■ur • that I will do my best to aay "O.K", You car. get a small between pay-day Ioan or a large? Iotji and take up to 24 months to repay. I ’rould appreciate the opportunity to aay “O.K" the next time you need money. Phone WI 5-3424 or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 South Jefferson Street, Hastings, Michigan. WHY DO WITHOUT A little LUXURY LIKE THIS LET ALONE Bigger, yes, and built with bonded linings for as much aa 66% longer life. And how's this for proof that Chevy’s a real stopper; in a NAS­ CAR’-conducted test of repeated stops from highway speeds, Chev­ rolet oulstop|>od Loth or lhe “other two’’ time after time. Workshop, Stricker school. 8:30 to 5 dally. letter said they were on their w*y to Barcelona. Spain, on the Mediter­ ranean sea for ■ throe weeks* vaca­ tion. The biggest problem seems to be the barrier of language. Teacher Moves to Texas Middleville friend* will be inter­ ested to know that Mra. Ethal (Carl) Harper Kacchelc recently retired from leaching and lias moved U> KI Paso, Texas, where her daughter. Ruth. (Mrs. Donald Bennett) lives Ethel, whose girlhood wa* spent in Middleville, ha* taught in Otsego Die post 13 year*. Classmate* Get-together Mrs. Stanley Flnkbelner (Betty Noffke) enjoyed a reunion and gabfest with the nurses who graduated with her from Butterworth hospital, Friday evening al the home of one of them, Mr*. Laura Thede Hyde,, at Homeacre*. The eight former class­ mate* had dinner at Call's restau­ rant and a One time reminiscing. Correction ' In our last week's account of the family gathering of the Reuben Hall descendant*, we reported Cleo Barry os being hospitalised when it should have been "Leo” Barry. Sorry for the error. Leo is doing oJr. and Is home now. Chery's the on/y ear of the leading low-priced three that {fire* you the conrenience of erauk-ope rated rent window. No awkward latches to fumble with . . . your knuckles and Automobile Manufacturers Amo­ . ciation record* carry the fact* on this. In a Chevy sedan, for example, you've got more front seat head room than all but one of the higbpriced ears! And Chevy's front seat hip room spread* up to 5.9 inches wider than comparable cars. fingernails will appreciate ii. You're the expert on ride, so you’ll want to try Chevy's easygoing smoothness for yourself. MOTOR TREND magazine can give you a hint of what you’re in for: ". . . the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car in its price class." And Kull Coil springs, of course, never squeak, never need grease. WITHOUT A NEWSPAPER! curiosity about what's going on Here’s solid proof that Chevrolet squeezes more mike out of a gallon: In the famous Mobilgaa Economy Run, two Chevrolet sixes with Powerglide took the first two places in their class. Winning mileage: 22.38 jn.p.g. And that, friends, took top honors for Chevy from esery full-sized car! —its printed words are honest . . . that your police and courts happenings—is still the initial instrument are free from corruption . . . that the poli­ in ticians aren't plotting to steal the city hall. throughout the land. And then you try to picture your town without a newspaper! of documenting rights and human liberties The fpct is plain. And it's reiterated in the record. Almost every day some Ameri­ Dimly, you recall something that Thomas Jefferson once said: “Were it left to me to mighty metropolitan daily to the small town weekly—is acclaimed for its constructive decide whether we should hove a govern­ ment without nevJspgpe^s or newspapers efforts in helping to build a better com­ without government. I~should not hesitate munity ... or for its vigilance in searching to prefer the latter.'* out and snuffing out corruption, tyranny Nonsense! That was long ago. It's dif­ split atoms, split stocks and split and injustice. In this service, traditionally—yes. and inimitably—the newspaper is still supreme. second jet-way-of-living, we now have all So, if you will, keep on taking your free sorts of checker-uppers on our civic goings- press for granted. But—If you value your on. freedom—don't let anything, or anybody take your newspaper away from you higher trade-in N.A.D.A.’ Guide Books prove that your Chevrolet will keep its value. Chevy used car prices last year, for example, averaged up to 1128 higher than comparable models . of the other two cars in Chevrolet*!. field. . • •National AulouuMe Dealer* Association. See how much more Chevy has to offer-visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET HASTINGS the protection can newspaper—ranging in size from the But have we? Let's take Inventory. POPULAR SCIENCE magazine gave Chevy's styling a thoughtful . look, then said it this way: “In its price class, Chevy esUbliahoi a new high in daring styling . . ." You'll find your own happy way of Baying that Chevy's the only ifnmiatakably modern car in ita class. the good reporter. And the good newspaper believe that most of your public servants with fresh styling munication offers today, one thing remains the same: the heart of the free press is still No. you'r^ not nosey—just curious. You bigger savings Whatever wonders and wizardries com­ Downright compulsive, isn’t it. this con­ suming ferent now. This is the electronic age. What award-winning engines 1435 S. HANOVER PICTURE YOUR TOWN around town? •National Ajuaciation for Slock Car Adrcnemenl o*d Reaeureh The NASCAR Outstanding Achievement award coos to Chev­ rolet! Chevy wingfor “the creation and continuing development of America's most efficient V-type engine* ... for the establishment . of new levels of V8 compactness combined with outstanding smQothn*w." And you can choose among eight V8’s and the Six that won the Mobilgaa Economy Run for it* ...So Important to All.... and by All Taken for Granted! greater roominess full coil ride brakes Aug. 8—Btate Farm Management Tour. (Huron County.) Aug. 16—Home Economic* inten­ sion Craft Workahop. 4H Camp, Al­ gonquin lake, 9:30 am. 4 pjn. Aug. 10-11 — 4H District elimina­ tions, MJ3 U. Aug. 13—Kiwanl* 4H Leader* chicken barbecue, 7 pm. al 4H C,a£. 17, II, M, 21. — Upholstery To Attend Wedding Really a Birthday Sarpriae Mr. and Mrs. Charles William* What Mr*. Pearl (Grover) Cline expect to attend the wedding of i was going to paaa as a quiet birth­ Miss Marjorie Thomas, daughter of day on Monday, July 37—didn't In one of the Pythian grand officers, at the evening there appeared at the Nile* Saturday, Aug. 1. at 6 pm., at door, her brother In law. Guy Cline, the Methodist church. Officiating and wife. Theresa, and their *on. clergyman will be Dr. Maurice Mc­ Burdette, with hl* wife and daugh­ Kean. former MJ/idlevllle minister ter. Mary Kay, bearing a lovely and recent retiring district superin­ birthday cake and Ice cream. tendent Hume on Furlough Mrs. Lertk* Improves Robert Flnkbelner. who is with Mrs. Mattle Lectka. who has been the air maintenance division of the seriously 111 for the last few weeks, National Guards, is home on fur­ i* much better and able to alt up lough from Pt. Leonard Wood, Mo.. for short periods, and convalescing where he has had nine weeks of nicely for an 89-year-old lady. Call­ training. HU next assignment U at er* thl* past week were a son. Mer­ Fort Knox. Ky.. Aug. 14 where he rill Lectka. and his son. Ronald, of will have another nlne-week stretch. Detroit; a daughter and husband. Bob arrived Friday. A house guest Mr. and Mrs. Frank Castle, of thl* week of Bob and family U Mias Prairieville; Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Martha Mohnke of BL Johns. Maurta of Caledonia, and Rev. Wil­ mer Kennedy, local. Attends Secretarial School Mrs Marjorie Robert*, secretary Enjoying Germany of T-K High, expected to attend the Larry Marlin, oldest son of lhe School Secretaries Conference al Ross Martins, who 1* spending two Big Rapids Wednesday. ------------- •------------month* in Germany under the stu­ In Warsaw, capital of Poland, dent exchange program, write* home that he is going a lot and living with some postwar building* perch 10 a wonderful family who are very- feel above the level of sidewalk*. kind to him. They own a Mercedes World War II rubble wa* too thick foreign make car and a* Larry ha* to be carted away, so the Poles hi* driver’s license have given him leveled it and built on top, the Na­ the privilege ot driving It. Hl* last tional Geographic Magazine says. THESE BIG CHEVY VIRTUES! bigger I Barry Farm Calendar... The HASTINGS BANNER "Serving the Interests of Barry County for 103 Years" WI 5-2425 �I Barry Fanners to Attend Swine Day At Michigan State Barry county farmer* interested in pork production will have a ihance to see and hear .about the | latest in swine care and feeding at Pourth Annual Swine Day, Aug. IS. mrnts cf pelleted W meal rptlcna, the raising of hogs on slatted floors, effects'of too much minerals in the ration, effects of adding fiber to lhe ration after 100 pounds, developing meat type hogs through' breeding research, tfnd boar testing in the Climax of the day will be the sale swine evaluation station. of superior tested boars from the swine evaluation station. The sale wlll be in the livestock pavilion. Inspection in the Livestock FavilVisitors arriving between 9:30 and 10:30 a m. at the Swine farm at the "The Feeder pig BuaUteas"* will be south end of Farm Lane will be the topic of an address by Norvni conducted on tours seeing expert- Dvorak, manager of the Wisconsin feeder pig marketing cooperative. He will begin hia talk at l-p.m.*', following a lunch at Anthony Hall. D. O. Jedele and F. W. Andrew from the Univarsity of Illinois' de­ partment of agricultural engineer­ ing, will discuss “Push Button Swine Production." And Ed Miller, of MSJTs animal husbandry deport­ ment, will ask hog growers “What Are Your Problems?'' The boar sale will begin at 3 pm. PAGE TKlfeE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY.. AUGUST 8. 1959 Ciaudia Hartman in Miami. F!a.,ri <m Ju,s nM.ndxr m Roy Steen, is stationed at Key Weal. Residence Change • Mrs. Ben Malchele and .children have moved from the French house, corner of West Main and Arlington streets, to the Edna Davis home on Railroad’street. she'having moved recently to Hastings. Mr. Malchele. who was critically Injured June 7 in the crash of his airplane In Yankee Springs, has been in the hospital since._______________________;______ NEW WIDER BITE 6-FT GRASS HEADER r.,. | Consider Curfeic | J Sft B fix Middleville By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Attend Stratford Festival Mra. Marc Squler and lister in law. Miss Muriel Squler. of Califor­ nia with Mrs. Paul Faulkner and Mra. E. H. Sondefur spent three days recently at the Stratford. On­ tario Festival and saw the Shake­ spearian play "Othello." * I ’ ARMY BREAD Dad and Sister* Get-tqgether Julian Potts and his three daugh­ ters. Mrs. Glenn (Leonel Dean. Mrs. Ralph (Lavina) Flnkbelner and Mrs. I James 'Betty) Robertson with their husbands had dinner and spent Sunday together at Betty’s home I Chops 25% Faster The new Model 50 Allis-Chalmers forage har­ vester steps up the width of cut by 25 percent so you can chop grass or hay one-fourth faster. For row crops, the new Model 50 has a unique kind of loop-type distributor to feed corn, sorghums, etc., butt first across the entire width of the 36-inch cylinder. Let us show you the many time-proven advan­ tages of the Allis-Chalmers forage harvester, now improved better than ever. Call for a demon­ stration. • ALUS-CHALMERS SALfS ANO SfIV/CI BARRY'S FARM STORE 5. Hanover — At Haitings* City Limit* Teacher* Receive Degree* We extend congratulations to twp members of the teaching staff of Thornapple-Kellofg school, who re­ cently received degrees for which they have Corked for several years. They are both mothers and are to be commended on maintaining their homes, teaching and studying for degrees. Mrs. Elizabeth (Amos) Pal­ mer started working for her Mas­ ter's degree in 1953 and attended Western Michigan University four summers. She had an A.B. degree Two fouled spark plugs.in a'V-8 en­ Built-in gas-savers cut fuel waste to give BONUS gine can.waste a fourth of your fuel! But Gold Crown Super-Premium soon rejuvenates most fouled plugs, stops gas waste. Both Standard Gasolines have built-in gas-savers to give Bonus Miles—high octane to stop wasteful knock—cleaner combustion to keep engines freer of carbon—a corrosion inhibitor to keep carburetors at highmileage efficiency. For full-power, thrifty driving, change .to Gold Crown Super-Pre­ mium or Red Crown King-Size Reg­ ular. How about today? 1 Mf .,1 . INSTANT BREAD HOUSEWIVES PLEASE COPY—"Inslant" bread, at right, produced from a revolutionary naw Instant bread mix developed by the U.S. Army Quartermaster Corps, reduces by approximately 70 percent lhe time now required to produce the standard baked loaf at left. Expected also to bring corresponding reductions In manpower and amount of baking equipment needed, the new mix will considerably enhance Quartermaster capability of supplying food to hlghly-mobile combat units of today's modern Army. i Retired Rutland Farmer, Succumbs Daniel G. Mattnews. retired Rut­ land township farmer and former. Pennock hospital employee, died about 11:40 am.- Sunday at the Canton Rest h-jme at Jackson at at Pennock hospital from 1926 uh- The Eaton Rapids City Commis­ sion is seriously considering dust­ The Rev William Heir Wei. DD. ing off its old curfew ordinance and telling police to. use it Judi­ officiated and burial wm in Riverciously to clear loitering youngsters । side cemetery. off the streets at night—the sltua-1 Mr Matthews had been hi tl) Hop is that bad. according to a i health for about two years prior to story in the July 29th Etaton Rap- j his death. ids Journal. He on Jaly 23 ln The ordinance provides that chU- .South Bend. Ind. and when he was dren 16 and under must be off the'two' years old came • » Rutland street^ by 10 pzn. It also stipulates, township with *hi* parents. Alfred that the fire siren be-blown each and Nancy t Ferris > Matthews night at 9:50 to give the children I Hc farmed in Rutland and wav a 10-mlnute warning. \ ' married to Mi« Fannie Bril Hen­ Present thinking, the story said.1 ' is to revise the ordinance slightly. I continued to work lhe family farm keeping the fire siren warning, but changing the hour to 10:30 except on Friday and Saturday, when it, ship. would ♦ ~ be 11:30 ; Mr, Matthew* retired in 1926. and ______________________________ ____ moved to 427 N Michigan avenue (where they lived until moving to T n zv A_ IllVc 'rl,h ,hclr daughter Mrs -Lm lauCey Etheb Herda. at 1114 Union street | at Jackxni By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle ^is Matthew* died .on May 26. RMta I. DvwHos PbM« Uu, iD-12 !n acKHion t > hi* daughter, lu- ;• Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibb* and -survived by three grandchildren and was his advisor during the 18 months daughters. Susan and Kathy of;eight great grandchildren he worked to attain the award. Thl* Kankakee. III., have been visiting • -------------•------------award requires at least a year of About 10.500 meals a day will be service to the church which he did his parent*. Mr. and Mrs Rolland Gibbs, for 10 day*. * July 26 they | served to the crew of 3.500 aboard doing yard work, addressing enve­ lopes and other necessary duties. had a family dinner which Mr. and ; the Navy's newest 60.000 ton giant After completing tiie requirement* Mra. Richard Gibb* and family of । aircraft carrier USS. Indepcnthe Scout must be paaaed by lhe Batlie Creek attended Orland dence. minister, the Board of Education of Gibbs of Kalamazoo called Friday lhe church and finally the Church evening and Mr. and Mrs. Verii; Awards committee of the district or Welcher called Tuesday Joe and in this case, the Thomapple District family returned to their home July 27. * Jean and Gary Welcher of of Boy Scout*. Milford Mason, who heads the Dowling visited their grandparents Supt. and Mrs. Earl VanSickle Christian education program, praised Mr. and Mrs. Vern Welcher and and Gary, and Joyce Morgan of Warren for hl* religious knowledge. went to Battle Creek Saturday to FOR A QUICK and Grand Rapids spent from Thursday Warren Is a member of the Middle­ Gary White of Benton Harbor until Sunday evening at their cot­ ville church and also serving a*, ECONOMICAL r.4F TO tage at Brevort. * Middleville Ro­ secretary of the sub-district Meth­ has been visiting at the Vari Nockrr. GET TIIE FAMILY IT ASH tarians and their Anns enjoyed a odist Youth Fellowship. j home. This”week he 1* visiting in chicken barbecue Tuesday at the Ar­ Relatives and friends present from, Detroit. Gary wishes he could be thur Kenyon cottage at Harwood out of town at the service were hl* back here to go to school and be, take. laxe. * ★ The roe Armand sunison Stimson family, family. aunts and uncle, Mrs. C. Ik Hufford., with hl* old friends. * The Birth­ who has lived in Die Fred Brog Mr. and Mr*. Leo |4oore and their day club went to Highlands Dairy house on Arlington St. for some | daughter. Mrs. Lloyd Gunn, and for dinner Tuesday. Later they: months, has moved back to Grand husband, their sons, Charlre Moore went through the Thomapple Val­ Rapids, A Seth Oliver of Erie has | nnd Ernest Moore and wife, and Mr. ley and Medico] Care Facility. They been o visitor of hl* sister, Mrs. | and Mrs. Lcn Terwilliger, all of will have a picnic later for members ’ Floyd Holes. * Mrs. Fem Steen is । Grund Rapids; Herbert Phillips of and their famlliat. * Mr. and Mrs. MjttsiT iroinui Lr home from a ten days' stay in Blod- Charlotte, and the James Athertons Ray Howlett of Battle Creek called gett hospital where she .underwent of Alto. Following ‘ *•— the on Mra. Winnie Dunn at the Keith the -----service Coin Operated Dept, of treatment* and is Improving nicely, guests —jts, including the Orettenberger Strickland home and also on Mr Past Matrons to Fienic »21y. and Paul VanWeelden were and Mra. Or He Van Syckle Sunday. ★ Fred Noffke ha* been released fanUly Hastings Speedy Wash Members of Middleville Past Ma­ gucata at dinner at ...» the Butler home The Howlett's had attended the trons club are reminded of the pic­ from the Gettysburg hospital in guests Pennsylvania and back to hl* camp at Gun lake. The Butlers' younger Miller reunion at the old home nic at the Gun lake cottage of Mr. work aft>r hl< renlltzi fnltirv 1 son, enn nelHH 10 ale a a mnmKar nt after his recent auto injury. David. 13. is also member of Sunday. and Mrs. C. L. Hiar Friday. Aug. 7, Call WI 5-9027 Mrs. Ida Marchbanks has re­ the Methodist Boy Scout troop, with with picnic dinner at noon. Mr. and Mra. Leonard Rletkerk turned to the home of her son. De­ Gerald Henning, leader. and Jerry and Judson Buckland RUNTY Of HOT SOFT WATER forest. after spending several weeks At Gun Lake Cottage has Just returned from Idaho where AMAZING SAVINGS ON SOARS Sympathy to Faulkner Family Mn. Piulln, LUhunbrrg.r ot I X they vLiited Harry McGrath and AND DCTERCENTS The Middleville community ex­ family. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlic VanCamp HID, Pa., in a letter to Mrs. Vesta Griffeth stales she and her I J* frehiraed i?lt tends its sympathy to ths family of Syckle attended the Hampton' re­ mother, Mra. Mattle Bena way. are a^^1 Ellis Faulkner who died Sunday in union at the Bedford park Sunday.1 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK flying to Michigan and expect to be *^^amilv at me?r Barl^ lake ' a Benton Harbor hospital. Mr. 24 HOURS A DAY Mra. Ferd Stevens and her comat their Gun lake aottage starting I Faulkner was a former resident of inittec will entertain the WSCS Middleville, the town, druggist for at her home Aug. 19, for an after­ yesterday. Mrs. Benaway, who la In very poor health, hopes her »rien<ta.<?^rt* wSviSk many years, active in the' com­ noon meeting and luncheon. will call to Dee her there. Pauline'siL DaiJ* low munity life and served on the school hiuhand n,oa.u 4t Oa,efc cottage al Barlow lake. ♦ board. He was a man of exemplary husband. Bob, and and chiirir..,. children. Bobbie About 16 million thunderstorms NEAR HIGHLAND DAIRY Master Steve Lurson of Grand Rap­ character and who served well as and Brooke, are driving through und:' ids Is spending the week with his rumble over the surface of lhe earth expect to arrive about the same State representative. maternal grandparents, the Jim time. Ruggs. * Rev and Mrs. William Nethery and daughters. Jean and Grettenberger** Home Home from Western Vacation Ann, of Baltimore, Md. came Sat­ The Rev. George Orcltenberger family has returned to hl* parents' rived home Friday from their urday for a few days' visit with hl* home in Grand Rapids following a month'* trip to California when?, :sister. Mrs Wilmer -Kennedy, and te* weeks' preparatory study at they visited their son. Harry. Jr . ; ,family Rev. N. Is a Presbyterian and family also visited many spots 'minister at Sparrow Point- ★ The Alleghany college in Mepdville. Pa, of interest through lhe west Their jPalmer family reunion was held and plan to leave Aug. 27 for Are daughter. Nancy, who accompanied Sunday at the Amos Palmer Barlow years' service on the Methodist mis­ lake home. * The Rex Schada. Paul sion field at Cordova, Argentina. them, flew home two weeks befort nnri s,un,_v Wilkes andJStanley Flnkbelner* enThe Baischs passed through Laurel-f ’St^WednSdl Shower for Bride-Elect Canyon In California Just as the big “lnner oul Wednesday, CmJss Sharon Streeter will be hoafire wa* starting — and recall the '' ---------- u tess Thursday evening at her home beautiful homes of many- movie Warren Buller Receives Award stars which soon were ashes. Harry <The Methodist church was filled to a shower for a former classmate. is back on the Job at lhe dry clean­ Sunday when, besides the regular Miss Shirley Raber. Assisting as co­ ing plant tills week. Friday, ac­ worship service, a high Scout award hostcss will be Mrs. Carold Dean companied by Jean's sister. Mrs. was made to Warren Butler. 15. a Smalley of Kalamazoo. Shirley will Ruth Smith, of Grand Rapids they member of Boy Scout Troop No. 85 be married to Joe Din Carter ol plan to drive to New Hartford. Iowa, with Robert Kenyon as Scout Mas- Nashville. Tenn., at 8 o'clock. Aug. 15. at the Middleville Methodist to attend the wedding of their nephew, John Moore, of Detroit who first Middleville Scout to have at­ church. often has visited here. tained the "God and Country" award. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steen Married CombelUcks Move __ _ _____ ______ Capper Buller__of Gun lake. PresenAnnouncement has been made Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Combellack tatlon was made by Rev. George of the marriage of Fred Steen, moved Wednesday* to Springport I Greltenberger. former minister, who On Vacation Shop Teacher Arthur and Mrs. Smalley left Monday for a two-week i vacation In Northern Michigan.' They bought a house trailer and so will have a new experience. Mrs. S. (Lucile) faithful nurse for several years of Mra. Glenn (Bertha) Blake, has Mra. Duane Osbun as supply during her abaence. Mrs. Helen (William) Campbell has taken over the night duties of Mra. Fern Steen, who has been Hl. < • Mn Daniel iVlattneMS, frorn the University with major* in English and rural education and minors in Latin and social science. She ha* taught 17 year*, the past three in Middleville. Her subjects are College English, Latin and American Literature and ta high school librarian, and holds member­ ship in several educational units. Mra. Edna (Charles) Townsend received her B. A. degree from Wes­ tern Michigan University July 30. She has had more than 10 years' teaching experience—the past six in Middleville as second grade teacher. She ha* attended Miami University­ in Ohio, Manchester college and lhe Western Michigan University. She is a member of lhe.Mlehigan Educa­ tional Association. and secretary' of the Middleville Teacher* club. She has two daughters, Shirley, who has completed her freshman year at Michigan State University. Lansing, in home economics and Donna, a Junior high student in Middleville. She and her Ijusband arc both in­ terested In yuung people and are adult advisors of the Intermediate Methodist Youth Fellowship. near Jackson where he will enter full-time ministry of the Methodist church. Ernest served as supply on lhe Hastings Circuit the past two years. The Coinbellacks arc both from -Methodist parsonage homes and have been very' capable lay leaders In the Middleville church, and will be greatly missed. Ernest has been connected with the White Products Corp, office force. We understand one of the While em­ ployees will occupy lhe house. StAVE <s, really 7 H ) clean FLORHIDE "J Floor Enamel t RAMBLER Wi- “Air Conditioning Costs less than many makes without this comfort! You expag more from (STANDARD and you get it! for floors and steps of wood, concrete, and metal—inside or outside. TOUGH! DURABLE! Takes repeated scrubbings YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway State St. at Michigan AT THE MONUMENT ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Products All Standard Product* Compiota Lubrication Service 5 Quart YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Get It at This Friendly Dealer: . -............... Rida healthier, happier, cooler in an air-conditioned Rambler! Save money, too! Save up to 1209 on firel cost. And All-Season Air-Conditioning adds up to $125 more to Rambler’s top resale value. Save on gas, on upkeep, too. Breathe cool, clean, de humidified air with dust nnd moot pollen removed. See your Rambler dealer. RAMBLER—AmnHco's No. 1 Succnss Car I COAf CELUIATE AND SAVE AT OUR SALES SUCCESS BONANZA! Complete Lubrication Service ' Wa Give S. &H. Green Stamp* LARKE MOTOR CO.. 235.S. Jefferson, Hastings Luvnlren, Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST «. 1959 PAGE FOUR Seventh-Day Camp1 Meeting to Open At Grand Ledge rnitwrii ns- runiKT T CHURCH OI CHRIST, "'SSiw 11 A®. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH ' Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Morning worship, 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Welcome. Seven members of the Brother­ hood of St- Andrew from Emmanuel Episcopal church attended the oned*y annual assembly for Brother­ hood members of Uw diocese of Western Michigan Saturday. . NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Suson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway. Fiecport Rev; James Carey, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Mar> M. Bonnell conference CenMorning worship, 11 am. Young People s service, 7 pm. Holland. 7 hose aUeiallng from Hustings ] Evangelistic service, 8 pm. included the Rei. Dun M. Gury. Maurice Kaser, Victor Camp. Ken- HASTINGS WELSYEYAN neth Robbe, Duward Cain. 11. FnDik METHODIST CHURCH Ritdiie and M i k e Ritchie. Mr. J Corner N. Michigan and E. Suite Rd Ritchie waa elected preaident ol Uie K«v. Jay DcNcff. Puxtor assembly, with Mr. Caln us seerc- j 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. WUrahip icnice. 6:45 pm. Young people's meeting. 7.30 Evening service. Piano Students Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Present Recital I" wSSXow».«•». The metal nickel was named for Hie devil. The tough, heatresistant metal clogged copper smelter* In 18th-century Saxony. Exasperated miners called it “Old Nicks Cop- 9: 45 am. Worship. 10: 45 am. Sunday school. 6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor. 7: 30 pm. Worship, 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. SL ROSE QATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. FT. Walter Marek, Assistant Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 10 and 11:30. ■Daily Mass: 8 a.m. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 0 p.m. Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, before Masses on weekdays. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Mass; 7, 8:30, 10:30 am. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE SUnday Mass: 8:30 am. HINKEN'S LANDING, DOWLING Sunday Muss: 10:30 am. The sesqulcentennlal of Abraham Lincoln's birth this year has brought added in­ terest to Americans in the Lin­ coln shrines throughout tho nation. Above is the two-story Logan County courthouse, built in 1840 in Logan County, Illi­ nois, and now preserved in Greenfield Village, Dearborn. Michigan. Young Lincoln ' pleaded his first cases in this frontier courthouse and often appeared here as a circuit rider until his election to congress in 1847. Two years later the , county seat was moved and the structure used for other pur­ poses until it was acquired by Htnry Ford in 1929. A replica ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte flood, Woodland Robert C. Richardson, Paster Sunday. Aug. 9th, adult Bible das.-, and Sunday school 9 am. Worslilp services, 10 am. Brotherhood meeting in the church parlors at 8 pm. Russell Brodbeck will lead Ju devotions. Bill (EOAK ('KEEK BIBLE CKLKCH Brodbeck will lead in the topic dis­ Paul H. Deal. Pastor cussion. The hosts are Frank NeitRoute 6, Phone WI 5-5529 Hastings hamer, Lester Hatch, Oarl Hebe Mra. Albert Green Sunday school, 10 am. and Stuart Kussmaul. Roata S, MISdkvUI* PImm SY Worship service. 10:50- 11:30 Mrs. Marshall Tripp came home am. Junior church and nursery FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH from the Oateopathlc hosqiltal curing this service. Rev. Lcoson Sharpe, Pastor Saturday. Aug. 8. Softball game, Tuesday and Is gaining slowly. ★ 10 arm Church school in the Mr. and Mrs. George Horn. Jr., and Johnson Held. 8 pm. Tuesday. Aug. 11. Young People's Presbyterian Hall. Bible'study, sing­ two children spent last week with picture party at-the home ot Bob ing, and religious film. Supt., Ar­ the latter's grandparents. Mr. and thur Steward, Jr. Mrs. Albert Green. ★ Mr. and Mrs. and Marian Payne, 7:45 pm. 10 am. Divine worship. Medita­ Frank Storkan and family of Cleve­ Wednesday. Aug. 12, adult Bible study, 7:45 pm. at the home of Mr. tion; "The Best is Not Far Away." land. Ohio, spent last week at the by Lcason Sharpe. Nursery during Max Lynd collage at Gun lake. ■* and Ms. Leon Payne. tiie worship service. Tuesday evening all the children Tuesday. 7 p.m, Scout meeting. and grandchildren of Mr*. Frances HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Thursday. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir Storkan had a get together with ADVENTIST CHURCH rehearsal. , Mr. and Mra. Frank Storkan at the Lynd cottage at Gun lake. * Elder Keith Morey, Pastor EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Worship Hour. Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector 10:45 am. Sabbath school. 10 am. Holy Communion and ser­ mon by the Rector. Visitor* always BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY welcome. ADVENTIST CHURCH ,Camp Ground and Pifcr Roads HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship Hour. 8:05 am. Organ melodies, broad10:45 am. Sabbath school. J-S144 Wednesday, prayer, 7:30 pjn. MGUSTIO-IS BEFORE THE CMNDSTAND on Mkhigsn's lire^o^oor stage THE SPECTACULAR STATE FAIR REVUE, Every evening Featuring 1939 STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7.30 pm. Youth meeting. 1 8 pan. Worship service. EVANGELICAL UNITED j BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grand St. Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. Nursery school, 9:55-12, ,Morn:r..i worship. 11 a.m. | Youth Fellowship. Gpm. Evening sen’icr. 7 Guest speaker* for the period Aug. 8 through 14 include R John L. Drummond, pastor of । Oofenant Community church. I troit, Dr. A. D. Heiser, genera! Alice llawk, Mary Rivera, 1138 rector of the Sudan Interior N Sixth Ave., July 29; Pamela Makley, don of Africa, and Rev. Herb 780 Washington Blvd., July 21. The National Sunday School , Middleville — Nancy Bigg*. R3. July 28: Dora Arehart, -July 29; •octetion with Dr. Edwin J. Potts Janet Kelley. R3, July SF, Richard Chicago will conduct a flve-c convention at the Gull Lake c< Mannl. Richard Gallagher. R2. Aug. Terence Aug. 17 through 22. Nashville — Janet Wright, 121 State 81.. Ju!jr 29. OH lOElay lures more prospect Vermontville — Stuart Trumble. to Alaska than gold, the Natio 196 E. First St. July 31. Geographic Mpgaxtne says. Neit Waodland — Margaret Sprague, subsero cold nor the seemingly ci R2. July 28: Daniel Green, Juiy 29., less night of Alaakah winters !u exploration and drilling. Constr Motor vehicle accident* killedr Uon crews thaw the rock-hard ; 38,700 and injured 2,825.000 on V£.. with steam bows. Some Isola highways during 1968. 1'canija receive supplies byhelicop Mrs. Pearl Willson sold another lot off her farm and the party ex­ pects to put down a basement soon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins sold their house trailer to the latter** sister and husband of Grand Rap­ ids. They are living In it on the ■ BY Jenkin* farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ray BY TAKING TAKING Jenkins moved Into their house on their farm. Mra. Ray Jenkins spent last week visiting relatives in Flint and other parts in-Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Green, called on Mr. and Mr*. Roderick Tieu Sun­ day. They also called on the Merle Burd family at Nashville. * Brenda Tripp spent last week with her THREE ECONOMICAL SIZES AT ALL DRUG STORES grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Albert Green. YOI] CAN ™ BETTER HEALJH O-Jib-Wa Bitters FOR A SUMMER OF FUN Pair-Hurl When Auto Hits Polx Nancy Ann Barry. 10 ch'yrllon Park road, and Lou Berry. 17,.Lansinm suffered cute and bruises Asbout 7:25 p.m. Saturday when 11 car driven by Nancy smashed irito n jitility pole at Jefferson and Wai- 90 2% Pennock hospital and released. Damage to the 1951 Ford was estiI mated at S800. Fair if black Ivht SIZE •*/OHNNY Fair •! riiti iiH-W 2 1m 35.* llMtl lO 111*’1" 1.11-15 7.W-15 2IM5I.U H«tU’ 7AO15 nttWtairiw m, ' Fiiril Ntati PM II Mick 1*14 * '’'DAV 1.50-14 mail aiii>i< (.F.tuMit HUIM Urn it ■ inir Ha ta nrt », iK 2 IK 51.11 •“) «*un art Urn 2 IK U* 2 In 5UI 2 Ik U* 2 Ik 2 IK «* 2 IK»1* 2 IK rHU*SOAy IhtM* 2 Ik 14* WMERE S THE BEST PLACE TO Buy A USED CAR? 2 TIRES FOR AS LOW AS $2 DOWN! FORD DEALERS -HlS US ED CARS GIVE VDU A NEW KIND OF PROTECTION WHEN YOU BUY1 Wilson's Cities Service 1 mat nut ux and lhuadmiz nm, Hanover & Shrincr njttatv-HOiii run's;-,' w, >ta. kadi, Oil, IM,. wm-h" 2 fee 41* 7*14 «no« tW«if 14-jrt is- ♦ro-is 2 IK fl* '* WD HIS HARMONICA GANfi HMA1 JOE SODJA TilwiU X. Ehdric GwHarii* WftWMrr uitiuMi pnciPOT DANCE LINE SATURDAY AfHUNOON du w omiK nirn':n^f » Snttl ej CmRtf. WIICIIM DfllY He has composed the music over two thousand hynm* and G pel songs -beaides other compo dons, including anthems, Inst mental numbers and songs. Tuesday night, Aug. 11, he will p 7:30 p.m. Friday church board meeting at the parsonage. WOULD MMOUS OKCHISTM iZuTiri'dirrf THE MEAT WESTERN HAMKOE lit lujitil. lit Z«yJ«/ Bible conference opening Aug. S TWIN TIRE OFFER.' FRANKIE MASTERS ___________________ |GABBY HAYE;3« Lois Cook, RL Aug. 1Hastings — Geraldine Fox. R5. Genevieve Woodruff. 401 N. Church, Jean Ironside. 231 E- Lincoln, July 28; Elmer. Oolvin, <D7 N. Hanover, Elaine McNutt. 636 E. Madison, ESter Smith. 317 B. Bond. Ethel Schuyler, 643 W. Green. Gladys Eaton. 610 E. TTiom, Omar Bamum, 706 S. Market, Christian Christian­ sen, Rl, July 29; Wanda Colston, 535'E. Hubble, Ella Waters, 930 S. Hanover, July 30; Lola Hurleaa, R2. Gerald Nelson, R3, July 31; Arloa Newton. Rl. Beatrice Sheler. R2. Francis Benner, 121 ft N. Michigan, Jamea Leach. R2, Ruth Courtney, Rl. Randy Miller, 509 8. Jefferaon, Arthur Houghtalin. R4, Walter 0*1dik. R2, Aug. 1. STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE SMILING TIRE 9:45 a.m. Sunday sciiool. 9:45 am. Sunday school on the Air. 11 am. Message: "What God Has Promised.’* 11 am. Junior church. For all children 4 to fl years of ugc. 7:30 pm. Message: "Decision De­ termines Destiny." Hymn sing, spe­ cial music. Wednesday 7:30 pm., Prayer and Bible study. ‘ Nursery for every service. CHURCH OF THE NAZARF.NE 307 E. Marshall St. Rev. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor 10 am. Bible school. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH 11 a.m. Worship. Subject: “The 102 E. Woodland Ave. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Quest For Jesus." Rev. Bereril KnpLsen, Pastor Elder Keith Morey. Pastor 7 p.m. Young People's service. FOR ATHLETE S FOOT 9:45 am. Sunday school. Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 1045 a.m. and 7:30 Worship. Ser ­ Ute T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. Wstch 11 a.m. Worship^ hour. Subject: "‘The Open Door * mon for evening only, “Swat That I 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening 730 pm. Wednesday Bible study. the infection. If not delighted with Dorcas meeting at the church. Mark L. Subject: “The Gospel of 6:30 pm. Sunday. C. As mitt at I now stands on the original site. Siding on the building's . exterior was hewn and milled from native black walnut.The interior has been restored to the plain, country courtroom that Lincoln knew. Greenfield Village, a 200-acre outdoor museum of Americana, con­ tains nearly 100 seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth cen­ tury homes, workshops and public structures, many of them associated with famous Americans. The Village and adjoining Henry Ford Mu­ seum attract nearly a million visitors annually and are celcbrating their 30th anniversary thia year. Hubbard Hills TRINITY GOSl'EL CHURCH 1118 Jordon Lake St. Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Phone DR. 4-8277 WEST GUN LAKE Jerry Boomer, P.wtor COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Sunday school. 10 am. West Gun Lake Worship service. 11 a.m. Spirit Bapltead Evangelist Young People's service, 7 pm. Luke 12:50 Evening service, 8 pm. Divine Healing: 3 p.m. daily. Bible Study Wed.. 7:80 p.m. Where the Spirit of the Lord is. Prayer meeting. 8 pm.‘ there is liberty.- II Cor. 3:17,Pbalms 103:3. I Cor. 1-27-28. All ia free. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove road CHURCH OF GOD Martin Krieger, Pastor 428 South Jefferson 10 a.m.. Morning worship. Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor 11 am.. Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. 7 p.m.. Youth school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm.,1 Evening worship. 7 p.m. Evening service. Thuraday afternoon tne summer piano students of Mrs. Carl Brod­ beck presented a recital consisting of pieces moat enjoyable to them. Participating were: Cheryl Bos­ worth. Carole Buchner. Jimmie Burns. Julie Cranston, Connie and Sharon Dolton. Nancy Estep. Rox­ anne Everett. Karin Hanna, Mary Jane Hanna. Dorothy Hillier, Vlrg e n e Hoffmann. Oaylla Karrar, Robin Flessner. Roberta Moore and Berwyn and Luellyn Steel Refreshments were served. ADMITTANCES Battle Creek —Jean McEwan, 138 Fairfield. Aug. 1. Robert Hariusem of Victoria, Ax Clarksville — Bonnie Rosenberger, Rl. Robert Rosenberger, Rl, July tralla. will be one of the featur musician* during the 7th week Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. ,(HURUH . Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse, Min. Sunday service 11 am. Subject:!. Rev. ACor- CHURCH OF UNITED . JI Buckner, of Hfdtory TTL-V.irv Cltkr. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner of Colfax and Boltwood . t cm.iv in the Wednesday sen Ice. 7:45 pm Sunday school, W:4ya.m. • Ibi room open to the public I _______ miduie a.id late 180u.. ’ ’ 11 Wednesdays and Saturday* from 2 ... f fvas'GEUCAL camp meeting was a lesuvc occaciAlv r.Rii.Ai.L t.vASGti.itai. ,.41 ana *11 raine prepared lo stay iw 4 pjlu : UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH u» w w. P( «. .. u. ! ----- -----------------........................ .................... uST A1U11 11 *!.> a IUI1V U1 ILJ.vwu.ft V. — —-----. . . . 1 a o'r'-r.“uta. XiJr “■ Church school. 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship, 3 pm. a spintuai least. Divine worship, 1U.3U a.tn. Ser-i Saturday, choir practice, 7:30pm* Stony changes have taken place mou; ' The Friend ,oi .Sinners." _______ during the intervening yeans. Sunday school. Qiao' am. ' • MarUu circle Wednesday, 7:30 HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT iiuutng croud* have been replaceU by modern, permanent pavii- j p.m. Goodwill Church Ion*. ‘ 10 n.m. Worship, T. F. Cole. "A . . rmoi IKSJ are-xnwin METHODIST i «CHURCH iiiuvn In many orca* rapid trau*porta-, h. Heirigci, D. D., Minuter U-Mifui Religion.' *> .. (Ban.' m«.iW . Itltf btieelv . : । u..> km »(«■(> a » ' jij'Ti. ’... Wmiw ' ~ (Mfe r<nn> Chunh •»«“ •«w SPMUr. -Ur. H. l.n.l .Scrowh;; 10 » "Itw Bwd UP." 11 ii ,im Wur^up, T. F. Cole. "A vided more time lor a meeting ol 10 a.m. Church school, beginners Useful Religion." ini* type. Tnen. too, a team of througn 5th grade. horses wasn’t tiie fastest means of Quimby Church The church office will be open travel. -Wnen Hwy came, they । from 9 am.’ to u uuon during Au- j 10: 30 am. Sunday school. stayed. gust. . 11: 30 a in. Worship, Rudy Witten-: Tne. flrat AdveaUsl camp was bach, "Will Unity Prevail?" hpd nt Wright, near Grand Rap- BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Welcome Corner* Church ias in 1868 and some 40 session* are Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor suil held eacn summer m Norin For the next two*Sundays. Aug.' 9 am. Worahjp, T. F. Cole. “A America. The 10 day session is sun 9 and 16. there will be no services Um-'Icm Religion. ’ 10 am. Sunday school. popular and a lull scnedule of meet­ here al-the local church. We en­ M. Y. F. meets at the Quimby Ings beginning witn a morning nc- courage all of you to attend the vouon m 6 am. is generally plan­ services at Burnaby Memorial Park 'thurch nt 7.30 p.m. William Yarger m charge of the program. ned. at Sunfield. 7 Hastings Members Of St. Andrew Attend Diocesan Conference PINNOCK HOSPITAL ^p.el J,lbiciaj’ Will be Featured At Gull Lake Lincoln Practiced Law Here CALVERT GOSPEL CHURCH This weekend ^ill find some 12,000 Michigan SevenUi-day Adventista •converging on Grand Ledge । i’t1me-honun^1'ir^lt^n Uu't h»' ““ WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimerman. Pastor Bundsy school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 Youth FeHbwship, 7:3 Wheeler's Service - i J. , ♦Every A-l iWd Car is inspected, reconditioned if necra>< iry, and road-tested. And they're warranted in writing hy rhe exclusive new Performance Protection Policy! See r.tra with the A-I slicker at your Ford Dealer's Used Car Shopping Center. ‘ "michigan s Greatest Outdoor Event’ . FORD DEALER HEY KIDS!— If you are under 14 • GET Special Ionia Free Fair valuable ticket worth 25c For GREAT WESTERN STAMPEDE J^>USED CARS at your nearby ‘ KROGER SUPER MARKET INSPECTED • RECONDITIONED ■ ROAD-TESTED • WARRANTED Nashville, Mich. E. B. CAUKIN Distributor ’ Hastings, Mich. Keller's Service N. C. Hall Delton, Mich. 307 E. Groan Hastings, Mich B.F.Goodrich Smileage Dealer MOM �cian ired ctorla, At le featur E Gull Ul music r compc ns, ln*t song*. tie will p titled "Al e period elude R hurch, I general !V. Herb School j J. Potts a flvc-< prospect ie Ratio yn. Neit nlngly « Intern hi k-hard . nd Isola f helicop LTH rs THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST^,’1959 names throe likely cause*: "Many farm operators Michigan’s Farm Real Estate Values Increase v bought chlnery more fully. •'Many non-fann buyers invested in farmland. "Urban developments spread to rural areas, bidding up farm real estate values." "Real estate values should krep; acre now than ever, before, accord­ Ing to William H. Heneberry, agri­ Increasing." believes Heneberry. cultural economist at Michigan "Efflcent fanners will probably con­ tinue expanding their farms and State University. urban areas should keep spread­ Michigan's total farm real ea- ing." eluding farm buildinc*, Heneberry Middleville parlment of Agriculture survey. By Mra, F. O. Stokod The State's par-acre farm real estate value has gone up 70 percent since 1960, 33 percent since 1904. Mrs. Oscar Flnkbelner went to the economist relate*. NaUou-wide values have followed the same Ypsilanti Wednesday and visited her daughter, Mrs. Bud (Phyllis) Youngs, and family through the "Increasing real estate values weekend and Oscar went down Fri­ boost a farmer's dollar aaseU.” says day and brought her home Bunday. Heneberry. "But a farmer can't * .Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark cash In on this increase until he Bliss. 8r., from Friday through the sells his land. And he usually won't weekend were his* cousins. Mr. and sell unless he's getting out of farm­ Mrs. Bosel Rotaeln. ot Westville. ing." Ind. ★ Mrs. Wm. (Clara) Harper Heneberry give* three reasons has been spending several days at Kalamazoo with her sister and niece, MUs Hattie Howard, and Miss 1. High real estate costs leave le^s Ruth Howard. Ruth hu a position money for fertilizer, lime and other in the museum there. * Mr. and Inputs that allow more efficient Mrs. James Rugg and Mr. and Mrs. land use. . ■ C. L. Hiar spent Friday with the S. Higher real mate values usu­ Vernon Hoopers at Wilkinson take. ally mean higher property taxes. There was a bountiful cooperative dinner and Vernon, who has been tend to go up when land and build- on vacation from the White's office, and the men did some successful 3. Rising costs let fewer young fishing. * Terry Flnkbelner spent people climb the “agricultural lad­ last week at Farmingtpn with hb der," from hired man to tenant, friend. Fred Hammann. who Is ex­ part owner and finally full owner. pected Tuesday to spend the week Real estate values vary widely with Terry and hl* people, the Em­ within the State, says the econo­ ory Flnkbelners. The Hammanns mist Values in some urbanized were former residents of Green lake counties average nearly *400 per and after his death. Mrs. Hammann acre. Other areas In the State av­ and lhe boys, Scott and Fred, moved to Farmington where Scott Is em­ eraged less than 3100 per acre. Buildings accounted for 44 per­ ployed with the Ford Co. cent of the state's total real estate value, says Heneberry. Farm homes Sick and Convalescing Mrs.’ Clare Mugridge of Barlow represented about one-half of tills building value. Farm - business lake, the former Beverly Brown, was recently moved from Borge^a hos­ ■. buildings mode up the other half. Improved farm and non-farm pital. Kalamazoo, to Pennock hos­ pital at Hastings after a 12-week hospitalization following surgery on hey back for removal of a disc. Bev­ erly waa formerly of Hastings. Her er than In 1057, largely because mother Is caring for the son.-* Fred Gillette is convalescing nicely from a nino-day stay and recent surgery Between 1964 and 1957. farm real at Ferguson-Droste hospital. Grand estate .values went up dtfepite de­ Rapids * Mrs. Glenn ‘ Schondelclines ip farm income. Heneberry. mayer returned recently from Pen­ nock hospital where ahe spent a week for treatment for kidney stones. * Mrs. Robert <Dorothy) Tolan underwent an operation at Blodgelt hospital Friday. Her husband. . Bob. who ia employed at lhe ho*- ! pilal nights, is able to spend consklerable time with her. Twila. । widow of Leonard Elwood, is trying to carry on al lhe insurance agency I grille. Dorothy la JU. STORAGE Methodist Circles lo Meet The month of August is starting I with many activities. Three or the tour Methodist circles will meet this Thun. The Rouse circle will meet at 2 pm. with Mrs. O. H. Bowen, the Masters-Jones circle will have a picnic dinner at 12:30 with Mra Mary <Edward> Jackson at her country home and lhe J.O.Y. Guild will meet with Mrs. Helen Wenger near Alto at 8 p.m. The Carley Guild canceled the August meeting. Wo Move Anything Anywhere! quickly. WARREN'S Former Residents Move to Indiana Mr. and Mra. Charles Adkins and TRUCKING SERVICE children are now living iff Kokomo. Ind., where he formerly resided. MOVING TRUCKING Mr. Adkins was an electrician for White Products Corp, for many LOCAL 4L0NG DISTANCE years and of late had lived in Cadil­ lac. Their daughter. Joyce, is secre­ DAY OR NITE tary fpr a doctor In Wyoming Park Phone WI 5-5164 and has an apartment there but spends her weekends al the Joe | Blain home at Duncan lake. SPECIAL £4Z£..This Week Only MILD AND MELLOW EIGHT O’CLOCK MCOfRE iiB0 49< too BIRTHDAY Extra LB. BAG SUPER RIGHT, 4-6 LB. AVG. PICNICS™ 29?^ LOWER SUMMER PRICES! LET US FILL YOUR BIN WITH NEXT WINTER'S COAL AT LOWER PRICES! PHONE US YOUR ORDER BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY Hastings Coal PHONE Wi 3-4314 ....... Skinless Frankfurters Spare Ribs Pork Steaks 49c Thick Sliced Bacon 49c Pork Sausage IB. LEAN. MEATY BOSTON BUTT SLICES 59c COMPLETELY CLEANED 2 P£. Whole Fryers 99c 35c JANE PARKER. SLICED 35c p'o’ SUPER RIGHT PKG. or 12 Hamburg Buns REGULAR Reynolds Aluminum Foil 10c OFF m Amenta's Favorite Pie JANE PARKER SWEET, JUICY 31c •Oil OPEN PIT and... "Remember the ALA-MOW Barbecue Sauce 39c a&p'i own MARVEL FLAKY CRUST FISH ’N SEA FOODS Apple Pie ICECREAM shrimp '/zGAL. E CHOICE OF I 8-inch Sixt REG. 49c Y ,, L £ ctn. flavors 59' F FANCY SLICES t. IIAK Fill FFATI IIFS 19c Buttermilk Bread JANfN£F“21c Giant Jelly Roll 59c 2 K 39c JANE PARKER PACK EVAPORATED MILK 2-OZ. CAN 6 TALL 79c PINEAPPLE ORANGE 10c Drink Cavern Mushrooms & 3 Whole Potatoes 2 2R Del Monte Corn 59c n Star Kist Chunk Tuna 2 ueveroges 3 39c Plum Preserves 49c Salad Dressing Sultana Medium Shrimp August Is National Sandwich Month!/ Ann Pfl9e tended Syrup Ann Page Ketchup 3 50c Crushed Pineapple Luncheon Meat 43c Tomato Soup 3 Sandwich Bread 22c A&P Instant Coffee STEMS monte 16-OZ. CANS CREAM YUKON OR r 5 ASSORTED havors 2-LB. JAR ANN PAGE SPECIAL OFFER 14-OZ. BOTS. SUPER RIGHT 12-OZ. CAN JANE PARKER 1WLB. LOAF Wesson Oil KRAFT'S Ivory Liquid Detergent 29-OZ. CANS 79c 16-OZ. 89c cans 24-OZ. BOTS. EACH JANE PARKER Bre°d DAIRY DEPARTMENT MEL-O IIT—AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Cheese Slices ■" 23 Silverbrook Butter Longhorn Cheese 45c Biscuits 49c FROZEN 10c 32c MEAT 29c QUALITY Plus Bot. Deposit ''"can Italian Dressing 49c JANE PARKER, GOLDEN, SUGAR OR CINNAMON Early June Peas w 10' WHITEHOUSE, 6 BOX $2.89 Halibut Steaks Steaks Halibut IONA-NEW PACK ANN PAGE QT. BOT. 61c BOZ. JAR 33c 22-OZ. Can- 69c QT. JAR i. OR BALLARD °C 24-OZ. BOT. ROLL PKG. 65c 53c 10c FOODS MIX OR MATCH 7-01. SWANSON 10-OZ. CANS 6OZ. JAR 15c CHICKEN, BEEF PIES OR TURKEY 4» s1.00 (Letter Quantitias Sold at Regular Retail) RED RIPE Watermelons “ 59* CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE Joy Liquid Detergent Cheer Detergent 12-OZ. JAR KING SIZE $1 I .(JO GIANT PKG. U. 5. No. I 39c Bananas ib. Spic & Span 1-LB. PKG. 13c Peaches HYDRO-COOLED Sweet Corn 31c 5 ibs. 49c MICHIGAN, U. 5. No. 1 ooz. 39c Potatoes 77c 10 BAG 59c THg GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All Pritaa Company 99c > 59 SMOKED SAUSAGE Tide Detergent We Give S&H Green Stamps ' Patti-Pok Steaks SUPER EIGHT, All MEAT S/ECIAl O?FER AT /'59-Z9?) you buy the 3-lb. bag. mavis COAL 9 Famous Eight O'clock Coffee 6%-OZ. CANS TOP VALUE 306 EAST COURT STREET Savingi This Week on .. . You save even more when NEW PACK Last Call \ AMIAJCA* MMNDA9LI FOOD MERCHANT In thia ad •flacf/va through »AflSuPer Markets! Saturday, Auguat 8 Dreft Detergent LGE. PKG. 34c y 1959 IR59 AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT 1959 ’ �PAGE SIX , . . • THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. 1959 More About Scheldt were shaken up and bruised. ouiet, h»,i x-w. »< J her neck Monduj and Mra. Scheldt “ * ” t tn her doctor <is her neck wru. Continued from Page One 'extremely sore. too. The women were ‘in the back seat with the e children. ;----------; Their picnic lunch was. s. however, kindergarten and g । Undaunted, they returned d home to to ' there, there. salvage what they could and In- j Six people, including two children, tendcRl to start out again for their' Fred A. Johnston who has charge en route to a picnic at the Allegan outing, hut didn't go They werd df maintenance of lhe state hlghState park escaped serious injuries bound for a "Ham Fesf—a gather-, ways In Barry county advocate* about 10 am. Sunday wlien their car Ing for ham radio operators. Ber-' the use of screened graved In bedh was struck in the back by a truck, nard and Donald arc "hams." । the construction and maintenance I Undersherlfl Hazen Gray reports. Damage to the 1955 Ford was esti- Of aU county and state roads. He Gray said Bernard H. Scheldt, 60. mated at 3450 and damage to the । states that the use of this material | & the secret of lhe fine system ot Lake Odessa. had stopped on M-43 truck at *100. The truck driver received a ticket. | roadways that have been built in la await for oncoming traffic to Scheidt's turn signal light was rRent county clear before making a left turn onto while he was waiting to I • . . the Barber road Just west of Carlton working 1 __ _____when ___ ______________________ the tufn. Gray said. I Among those receiving A. B. deCenter a truck-tractor, driven(make I fa,. 10 Vf'.irloH by r.rn.Fnrtlri'-q Earnest D. Eacke.i. 30. Marion., --------- . I#«*«* from Western State Teachers Ohio, slammed into the back. When lhe volcano KUaura erupted । coUege last week were Walter PerThe force of the Impact Jammed . in Hawaii In 1955. incandescent klna of Hastings and UiDore Jrtand the truck almost into the back 1 rock spurted 400 feel Into the air, 0[ Nashville. seat. I the National Geographic Magazine • . • Mrs. Scheldt and their guests. Mr.'says. The column of lava lasted 12 Worlt on pavtM of Broadway and Mrs. Donald R. Gillett and two'Hoys and fed a molten river three । rushed to completion and children from Rl Muir, and .MrJ miles lorfc and 15 to 20 feet thick. !wiU constitute a fine improvement 0 • Escape serious Injury as Truck Smashes Into Car Backiv’d Glance* ' for lhe city. 40 Years Ago A L Gilbert of this city suffered broken limb, his 10-year-old son a broken nose and Mrs. Gilbert land Miss Gladys Gilbert some painful bruises,-as the result of be­ ing thrown from their buggy Wed­ nesday evening at the corner of Green Street ar^l .Broadway near Dr. Keller's residence while en route to the Chautauqua. The horse, it Is believed, became fright­ ened at the sight of a sprinkler In the center parking of Broadway and made a Sharp lunging turn that upset the single-seat top carriage. YOU CANT PREVENT WINDSTORMS BUT INSURANCE HELPS AFTERWARDS! Windttormt itrik* with devastating suddenness, causing millions of livestock and term equipment. The city and farm dwaltor alike are Be prepared — Get low-covt, high-protection Hastings Mutual insur­ ance that replaces yesterday's building at today’s prices! - FREE- farm Insurance-Evaluation No Cost • No Obligation R costs you nothing, and it could Every Haitint* Mutual policy in­ cludes bonus benefit!—reasons why more Michigan fawners select Hast­ ings Mutual insurance. "Serving Michigan Farmer* Since 188^" Call Your Ag*nf or Writ*. HASTINGS MUTUAL/— Pl RE • Multiple Peril e NOT A MARTIAN HI-JACKING but atom counting In Alabama as three enlisted mon of the lit Kadlologicol Sotrty Svpp-rt VnH go thraugh radfaocriv. •O.Hwtog drill, at Fort McCl.llan. Wearing p.ol.rtlv. dotWng ond —fa wMh udng rodlot fartra-irrrt, IM mon or. training to drt-cl atomic fallout and grofod tholr comrodoo and the driOon gapuloco lo any future atomic war. Students Can Earn While They Learn, Director Advises Freeport By Air*. Howard Thaler Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thompson, son Of the Myron Thompsons, of Freeport will hold open house given by their children, James and Gerry Lynn Thompson, Sunday. August 10 at their home from 2-5 pm', and 7-B pm. They live on Ainsworth Road. R4 Ionia. * Fifty members of the United Brethren W14-A. were guests for a picnic at the Luther Sterxlck home Thursday. * Mrs. Gladys Dipp attended the Grandville Girls' picnic at Johnson park last Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Mlltqn Buehler at­ tended the Buehler reunion at Bowne Center Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields and family of Most Jobe under the Pair Labor Caledonia and. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Standards Act—the Federal chlld- Smith of Hastings were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. James Cool. year-old students. Students who are * Donald Cullen returned home last Teen-agers gainfully employed to­ day should begin thinking about reluming to school this Fall to finish'high school, advised William S. Singley, regional director of the U.S. Department of Labor's Wage and Hour Division. He emphasized that the Federal child-labor law does not prevent students from earning money in part-time Jobs during the school year. "Teen-agers can earn while they learn, if they observe the guide-lines set by Federal law,’’ Although Barry County has suf­ fered from a prolonged drouth, conditions elsewhere In the state are still more severe, according to Mrs. John Ketcham who recently returned from a trip to the north­ ern area of Michigan. In Lenawee county, ordinarily one of tiie most, productive In the state, com plants were not more than two feet high and all tasseled out: oata stood from 10 inches to a foot in height and barley headed out while still only a few inches tall. Pastures were brown and bare. Cattle and ployed In some jobs. Including sales, hogs are being shipped out for.lack office and custodial work, outside school hours. of feed. "There are hours restrictions on Carlton E. Ehle has been named the employment of 14 and 15-yearby the school board here to replace olds." Singley said. "They may work E. J. Lederle as superintendent of no more than three hours a day on schools. He has purchased Mr. Le­ school days and IB hours a week in derle's home in the Fourth Ward school weeks." On Saturday and and will move here soon. other days when there U no school, they may work up to eight hours a day. All their work must be done between the hours of seven in lhe A. E. kenkes has Joint*! the auto- morning and seven in the evening. mobillsts. having purchased a new Singley cautioned that some oc­ Ford car. cupations, such as truck driver When Mrs. W. N. Chidester At­ liazardous and require an ig-year tempted to get In her buggy at the age minimum under the Act. Michigan Central Station Thurs­ The act applies to employees en­ day. her horse immediately started gaged in interstate commerce or up • Church street at a fast clip the production of goods for inter­ ate commerce, unless specifically McGuffin residence before she was mpt. "A very important exemp­ able lo get in the vehicle. The tion from the child-labor provisions horse waa going at such a high rate is one for newspaper delivery boys," of speed, that Mrs Chidester might SingliT said. have been fatally Injured If she Teen-agers, their parents, and had fallen. employers are urged to Inquire' for further information about the Fed­ The municipal building In the eral child-labor law at the Divis­ First ward, commonly known as the ion* local office In Grand Rapids, polling booth, is being Improved in 320 Murray Building. 48 No. Divis­ appearance by a coal of saffron ion Street. Glendale 6-8433. paint with white trimmings. Fort Riley In the Army Reserves. Mra. Maude Bassett and MLm Kate Kidder accompanied Mrs. Ma­ bel Gillespie of Hastings Saturday and cnlled .on George Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kidder, ft Mra. Maude Bassett and Miss Kale Kid­ der were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bassett of Irv­ ing. ft Mr. and Mn. Ralph Stuart and Shelley were Sunday dinner guesLs of Mr. and Mrs Charles Blough: ft Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough and daughters of Northville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough, Sue and Kay re­ mained for a week's visit, ft' Earl Cave of Bellwood. Mra. Dave Ryab of Chicago and Mrs Margaret.Cavi and Harold Cave were Sat. supper guests at lhe Dutcher-Hoyt home. * Mr. and Mrs Keith Boa., called FUhcr and sons returned home last Wednesday from Kansas City where' they visited friends. * Mr. and Mrs.' Alden Grinnell and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Carol Fuller of Charlotte. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Dutcher of Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Beeton of Medina. N. Y., and Theron Cain of Has­ tings were Monday callers at the Robert Newton home. ★ Mrs. Earl Fox was a Thursday caller of Mr. and Mn. Charles Overholt. * Mrs. Ivan Roush left Monday for New York to visit her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom VanderMale. * Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. Jr., and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Daniels of Half Moon lake. Athela ’ returned home with her parents, and Billy remained for a few days' visit with his grandparents. Mr. -and Mrs Myron Thompson attended lhe Buehler reunion at Bowne Center Sunday. * Mr. and Mrt. Wilbur Nellis of Trufant and Mrs. John Van PuUen of Grand Rapids were Supday and Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Art Moore. * Mr. and Mrs. Arc Moore attended the Matthew reunion at Irving Grange Bunday. * Mrs. Henry Meyers spent Sun­ day visiting Mrs. Glendale Meyers of Middleville* Mrs. Eleanor Whit-, ney enjoyed a picnic Sunday at Tyden park with her children and their families. * Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Yoder and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neubecker and son were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger at Murray lake. * Mr. nnd Msr. Jack Neubecker and son and Mr. and Mn. James Hum­ phrey and family of Carlton Center were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey. * Mr, and Mrs. George Humphrey, JrM and. family ot Carlton Center- and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey and children were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey. Mr. and tin. Howard Thaler en­ tertained the Young Adult group of lhe Methodist church with a ham­ burger fry In their back yard- Later they went into the house and sur­ prised Mn. Gordon Yoder with a baby shower. Twenty guests were present. * Mr. and Mn. Howard Thaler and sons were Sunday din­ ner guests of Rev. and Mra. Roger Neilson. * John Thaler accompan­ ied Mr. and Mrs.,Woodrow Knowles of Climax lo Mr, and Mrs. Charles, Wilder’s cottage at Morrison lake for Sunday dinner. Mr. end Mrs. Raymond Neubecker and family of Carlton, Mr. and Mra. Fred Neubecker and family of Cas­ code and Mr. and Mn. Jack Neubccker and son were Sunday. July HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Your Hostings Mutual Agent in This Area is Einar A. Frandten WARDS mgs on Jan. 37. 1177. the daughtei of James and Lucy '(Kelsey) John, 1. William old Wool Boot factory, here, and f< a short period was an engineer i a plant al Munising in the Upj Peninsula. Returning to Hastings, pital and later Mr. and Mrs. Hu kins operated the Palm Garden, downtown restaurant and Ice crei AUGUST TIRE SALE trade those tread-worn smoothies for Nashville Sunday, ft Mr. and Mrs. Adon Myer* of Grand Rapids were weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Clair Ctum. ft Mr. ond Mrs Clare Bassett and Mary were Saturday callers of Mrs. Maude Bassett and Mtas Kate Kidder. Mra. Clara Norris of Lincoln lake and Mrs Laura Thompson were Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ len Fish. * Mr. and Mra. Floyd New Nylon Safety Riverside Air Cushion Nylons From the classifieds: "Wanted: Reliable widow to do housework on farm. Good home 'for someone. 1088 1E88 ■ I Thompson Brothers, is featuring "Wonderful Cleo." a midget horse with almost human Intelligence to­ gether with a program of "high class singing," by three people. Amateur'night Is every Friday and a ,matinee every Saturday after­ noon. ■ UACXWAU. ■ WHIltWAU m (TP*. Nylon cord construction fight* Impacts 120 W. State Street, Hasting*, Michigan Tread designed to give suro-grlp driving Mrs Charles Llebhauser of Nash­ ville was a Thursday. July 23rd din­ ner guest of Winifred Janson and son Phone WI 5-4174 Hopkins, 82. who died at fl am Friday at Berkley, were held at ‘ pm. Monday at lhe Leonard Fun era! home They have lived at Berkley to I with their daughter, Mrs. Wlllla (Dorothy) Vfiedenbeck, who apei their summers at Vanderbilt In addition to her husband ai daughter, Mrs. Hopkins Is survives by two sons, Lloyd of Miami. Fla. and Clifton of Saginaw, and t» brothers. Rom and Lyman Johiuc Neubecker at their cottage at Grand of Hastings. Haven, ft Mr. and Mra. Clafk Blanchard of Ann Arbor were July To Spray Roadsides 25th weekend guests of Mr. and Highways M-SO. 68. IS, 131, 43 ar Mra. Robert Newton. Lets relumed 78 ah* included in the project t with them Sunday to spend a few provide a second application > day*. chemical weed spray on 18.000 acre, Mra Robert Newton spent Thurs­ of trunkline right of way in south, day.'July 23. In Holland with Mr. tm and central Michigan. StaU Newton who has been employed Highway officials have announced there this Summer, ft Mra. Howard Thaler and Gayle, Mrs. Don -Pres­ Ute July 25lh weekend visiting ton and girls, and Mra. Addah Faucey of Hasting* spent Thursday. raiso. Ind. ★ Mr. and Mra. Oor< July 23. in Holland visKlng and Humphrey of Byron Center, went to Lake Michigan too. ft Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison 1_ and Mra. Robert Newton and fam­ daughter of Caledonia were Sator ily were Sunday, July 38. callers at day. July 25. supper guests of M,1 lhe William Newton home and lhe and Mra. Charles Humphrey, ft, Ml and Mra. Charles Humphrey calle on Mr. and Mn. Ronald Weeks I Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hrtrigel spent Nashville Sunday. July 28. WIND •* (/ormer// Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance CoJ Funeral Services For Mrs. Hopkins Held on Monday Save more on Wards economy priced nylon llresl 15 month rood hazard-guarantee Fast FREE tiro mounting LLACKWALLS OLDS. ...that lasts a OCeat deal longer t hank You all of you who made our Liquidation Sale at the Newton Lumber store such a success! We're proud to hove offered value .. . you’ll go OLDS! Com­ pare Oldunobile’e pace-vetting you fine values, ond we're gratified Olds . . . check the in the way you responded to them. I Oldsmobile's added We appreciate, too, the many kind you’ll tee that-Old* is the out• landing buy in lhe medium price class. Your Oldtmobile Quality Dealer hat lhe facta and 2245 24.60 3045 13.95 26.6! WHH1WAU1 WMTIWAUS 24.95 30.95 31X95 iv.ai »«« NO CASH DOWN your trade-in makes the down payment keeping your old battery may cost you *10 to *15 GUARANTEE I. AGAINST DEFECTS—hid words of praise and the valuable sug­ gestions offered. 1. SATISFACTION — adzvU- RATE THE ROCKET. VALUE-RATE the ROCKET m row local authovzco quality Duurs BY EVERY MEASURE THE VALUE CAR OF THE MEDIUM PRICE CLASSI REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN - HASTINGS • Phone WI 5-2478 BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO 125 N. JeHerson If your old battery falls on the road you’ll replace it at a service station, and pay $6 to $10 more than for a comparable Riverside 24-month guarantee Riv*r*ld* batt*ry 36-month guarani** Riverside battery 14?? foils, come to Words. Trade Ins are high, and you get the finest battery money can buyl INSTALLED FREI-FREE battery check U-v*tt l*w M 14.88* 12 •with trad* WI 5-2954 WI 5-3431 BUY NOW ami SAVE | � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-08-13.pdf 628ceb777ec4b279a9ce329f4f2f114d PDF Text Text Indians to Return to Charlton Park for 30th Homecoming as Expect Over 300 at ‘Landing’ For Events Saturday, Sunday Fun- Till 30th annual Indian Home­ coming and Pioneer picnic will take place at Charlton park Saturday. It was here Q>e Indians and early Aug, 15. In the afternoon and all pioneers gathered for worship, and day Sunday. Aug. 16. Ell Thomas, an Indian from ML at one time a "meeting house" stood where the picnic tables now grace program and ha* stated there Sunday morning the Rev. Henry will be 22 events put on by the Indians, ------ ~~------ ~ Peters of Mt. Pleasant, an Indian These will Include the meeting of who served as a chaplain In the the tribes, com dance, war dance, Army, will preach. In the afternoon the Hastings partridge dance, sending a good Indian to the happy hunting ground and many others. Between 300 and 400 Indians are will Introduce as the main speaker planning to participate In the two- for the afternoon the Rev. WUllam day celebration. Including the Pot­ H. Helrigel. DG, also of Hastings, tawatomies whose ancestors roamed who will talk on the beginnings of th- Grand River and Thomapple Barry county. Both afternoon* there will be ball valleys, the Ottawa* from the Muskegvn River valley and the Chip- games between Hanry Sprague's Indians and a "pole face" team. The Charlton park celebration A special attraction this year will be Allen Toms of Lansing, who will play old time music on a dulcimer. •ffl- Hast«hter JohnJllamj id ft len. spent Dutch Elm Disease A-gain Hits Trees In Hastings Area »t iOUthi Jncedl r. I ; Satur- ; : ' Councilmen to Study Effectiveness Of Spraying to Hall Spread; Plan New Garbage Collection Contract Dutch elm disease, a new contract for the collection of garbage and other topics occupied the attention of the Hastings City Council Monday evening at their regular session held in the City Hall. Alderman David L. Christian, Third ward, read a report from the Suite De|>ar(merit of Agriculture which pointed out that seven elm trees on municipal property and 13 on private property were found aaa|jja- by Inspectors to have Dutch elm disease, and must be removed. Nashville Civic, Business Leader Dies on Monday Other "doomed" trees on City property are on N. Broadway across from the Gulf Oil station, at 8. Market and W. BUte. in the 500 block on E. South and two near Frank C. Lentz. 84. prominent; City water well No. 2. Nashville citizen, and for 50 years Privately-owned trees are at 524 associated with the old Lentz Table company, died in Leila hospital, 1N. Church. 602 W. State. 331 N. Battle Creek, at 10:45 a.m. Monday, (Church. 235 E. Clinton, at Pennock where he had been a patient three Ihospital. at Blate and Railroad State and N. Hanover, on W. State near.the Winifred Jensen home, at E, State and Center road arid near the Riverside Wood Products build­ ing. ... He hud served as a member of the The report brought • discussion board of education, on the village council, and was director of the help halt the ipread or the disease. Aiderman Cedric Morey, Fourth time'it merged with the State Sav­ ings b«nk and became the Nash­ ward, suggested that the cost of one spraying, estimated at 81.000 tot the ville State bank.’ some 650 rims on City property, Born on Feb. 24. 1875. he was the may be less than the cost of taking son of Albert and Elizabeth (Oar- out the seven trees. Cost of taking lingeri Lentz. He was married In out a tree could be 1150. it was esti­ 1897 to Miss Daisy Phillips. She died mated. In July. 1939. "We are certainly not going to Mrlbadltt church at the time of stop Dutch elm disease by doing nothing about it," Alderman Morey hi* death. asserted. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Wm. Director of Public Works Ken T. (Fern* Kuhlman, and one bro­ Laberteaux said Spring and Fall ther, Carl A. Untt, both of Nash­ spraying of trees is recommended. ville The cost to Hastings would be about Services will be held at 2 pm. 82.000 a year. Thursday from the Vogt Funeral home, with the Rev. Keith Pohl of­ ficiating. Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery. the Lents Table company, many Declare Dividend Directors of Hastings Manufacluring Company today declared a dividend of 7‘; cento a share on 1.066.700 shares of Hustings com­ mon stock outstanding, payable September 10. 1959. to stockholders .of record al the close of business Aug. 31. 1959. BUSINESS DRAGGING? — Don't wait for buyers to find your door . . . show them where it la with an inexpensive Classified Ad. T o place a result - getting -Banner Want Ad. Just phone WI 5-3482. The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRID AND FOURTH YEAR Mrs. Chase Osborn Visits Here, Writes Of Atlantic Union Queen Elixabeth. Il was addressed by Prince Bernhard of the Nether­ lands. Prime Minister Macmillan and Paul Henri Spaak, BecretaryOeneral of NATO. One third of the delegates were , parliamentarians, two-thirds were leading private citi­ zens. 130 were from the United Sutes. 70 from Great Britain. 10 from the smallest NATO countries. The Congress was called and ar­ ranged by the Conference of NATO Parliamentarians to get a measure of the popular opinion about NATQ in its component countries, espec­ ially inviting recommendations for action by Jhe component govern­ ments. Opinion differed ail the way from supopn of the Atlantic Treaty, as it is and nothing more; to sup­ port of federation. A recommenda­ tion was brought in. urging that a smaller citixens conference be called, to sit for as Jong as necessary to face the danger and without delay decide and report how best to unite against it. ' Mrs. Osborn warned against the belief that while we are talking we will not be fighting. Pearl Harbor disproved that. Ln the military field. Boy scouts and their leaders who manned the Red Cross First Aid Booth at the Barry County Fair, treated a total of 34 minor cuts, bruises and fainting during the Mrs Gale Troxel, . 813 Railroad Street, found * strange-looklng metal box in her garden yesterday morning, which turned out to be the Instrument package on a U. 8. weather balloon chat had been re­ leased at Baltimore, Md. The red silk parachute which had eased the container bock to earth was found nearby. Fealured at the Band Concert this •evening will be a saxophone quar­ tette by Howard Frost, Bud Wolfe, Voters in the Pleasant HUI dls- NUMBER 16 Board Keeps Pledge, Drops Final Budget SHIH): Expect 1959-60 Term To Cost $719,350. Pins Debt Levy Hastings' Hoard of Education members, carrying out the pledge Inude when they asked electors to approve a <|MAial three-mill tax for school ojieratimial purposes, aduptnj a budget at their regular monthly meeting Tuesday noon calling fur only two oT the s|kx'ial I three-mill lax. ■ Board inemliers had said they ‘'would only levy the amount of 1 taxes necessary for the 1959 - 60 — 'budget. | The new school budget totals: 8719350. 8800 below the tentative budget of 8720.150 adophid earlier in the year, despite the fact that more tax money, could be made available. The permanent budget, with anticipated revenue of $781,041 45. Balloon Ascension. includes an estimated $233.5!8.88 Homecoming at Freeport Features Variety Program RARE OLD FLAG—This I displayed on National holiday*. The flat** origin Deltoq Is certain la rate ( Is unknown bat the Arm»ti _ —, — — —„---------- --------- —-------...... —------------ „ Armstrong's sister, Mr*. Frank Cowan, of Chicago and had belonged to her husband'* grand- s circle, it Is reported by authorities that other. 13-star flag makers varied the design. Shown displaying the flag are the Armstrong grandchildren, Delores, 4; Denny,,S, and Ronnie. 2. —Kalamaioo Gaiette engraving. EDITORIALS" .by R. M. C. Vice President Richard M. Nixon is the flrat envoy of the democratic nations to emerge from an official visit behind the Iron Curtain with a tie score (perhaps, even slightly plus) in his favor. In all previous encounters, delegates from the free nations—including President Prank- a distressingly consistent habit of talk of diplomacy, he hit back with a direct, hard-hitting presentation of the American point of view Evidently this unique procedure got through. Following their un­ precedented’ and unplanned public debate, there was evidently a con­ tinuation of a plain-spoken exchange of views. Mr. Nixon was accorded tlie courtesy of uncensored radio and television time and uncensored space In Ute Soviet press—all of which represents at least a tem­ porary break-through of sizable proportions. Everywhere he went In the Soviet Union, Mr. Nixon was received "with warmth and enthusiasm. All this doesn't mean that the Cold War is going to end tomorrow. It may be significant, however, as indicating that the average Russian, who Lx iPleasc turn to page 4 this Sec.) Pant Resident Killed in Crash At Mt. Vernon, Ky. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Bower and Mrs. Don Reid were In Toledo. Qhio, last week Wednesday to attend the fun­ eral of his sister, Mrs. Marko Whis­ ler. who died following li car acci­ dent near Mt. Vernon, Kentucky. Her husband remains in a critical condition. ■ They were on their way home from their vacation at St. Peters­ burg. Fla. Mrs. Whisler was formerly Mary Bower of Hastings. Besides her husband, she leaves k son. Harold Clubaugh. and three grandchildren uf Toledo, Ohio, and two brothers. Fred and Clayton, and two nieces, Mrs. Don Reid and Mrs. Carl Colston, all of Hustings Games, Races. Contests On Au/yist 21-22 Bill The extra two-mill tax will bring Rcsidenu Residents of of Freeport Freeport are are making making In about 844.000 Hpwever, because final preparations for their annual the schools tax allocation was cut Homecoming celebration which will from 8 2 to 8 by the Barry Tax be held on Saturday and Sundav Commission, and because of a cut Aug 21-22. featuring a balloon as­ in equalized valuation, the two mills tension, a tractor pulling contest actuoUy will give the district only dedication pf the new post office 833,599 more than H roccivad Itfcl; and other activities f'*r’. . ' , , , Charie* Blough 1* chairman of And because only two of the three. the balloon **.-cnsion which i* .11. voted <_.„_ 1levied, i-j and j be- j —* •for 6 — p m on fo[jowinc mills Is k being — » — cause one mill was slashed off the the ,pet __ .______ paradr which is to begin debt tax. the actual millage increase «• at 4j'p.ir.. p.m. sr.dcr under the chairmanship to property owners will be one mill of Lee Blough. Blouxh. ' ‘ A, *1 STI <1 rWl aaia.K-u.l A big event that evening will also aHon. be the ’O1 Timers softball game beFivr mill* instead of ris will be !WPen the Clarksville and Frreport spread for the school debt. merchants at 7 o’clock with Frank The biggest increase in antlcl- Dutcher us chairman Rein Wall [luted revenue, Supl. L. H. Lamb ex- i and the Green Valley Boy* will pkiined to Board members, will be'play starting at 8:30. from Stale funds. Including salry, Tlu. lratlor pullln< conl„t wtth 4 taxes Iho increaw- in aehooi owm-1 top prize of $40 begins at 9 Saturbrrsiilp, estimated at about 50. will day morning. Weighing-in lime U bring In some *8.000. The district >8-30 ttt the Freeport creamery The expects 8350.240 from State aid. pri-(second prize is 825. third 815 and inury money and sales tuxes, in fourth $10. comparison to 8310.094.51 this past term. The district anticipates a balance at the end of the fiscal year' of 861.691 45. necessary to carry the school through'the summer months when income is nil. This Summer, the district ended with a balance of only 812306.57. because the State still owes about At 3:30 there will be a turtle derby 830.000 on 1958-59 payments. Tues­ with prizes of $3. $2 and 81 for day Board members approved bor­ children 7 to 10 and from 10 to 14 rowing 875,000 to tide the district with Robert Clinton as chairman. over until more revenue comes in. Tuition Is expected to bring in Charles Blough U chairman of the scramble for 1.000 pennies at 4 pxn. 894.000. compared to 882302 this The ladies of the Methodist last year, mainly because of more church will Aerve a smorgasbord students. dinner from 4:15 to 6:45. followed by the V.F.W’. children’s variety'show with Mrs. Gerald Hull as chairman. the 8660.605.25 spent during the Bill Jones will be master of cere­ fiscal year which ended June 30. monies for the amateur talent show The anticipated costs of 8719350 to be held at 8 p_m, with. 850. 825, Included 828.000 for administration and general control. 8488.900 for in- 815 and 810 prizes. Mr.i Hubert , Porritt and Mrs. Charles Geiger are struclional purposes including 824.-1I chairmen. Don Send and Dun Wal­ 200 for principals and 8427.850 for ton head the committee staging the teachers' salaries. Transportation, which is supposed:,9:30 pm. dance .at 4hC Odd Felto pay for itself, will cast 841.800. in- lo*s,n‘‘u surance, 86 800. custodians* salaries. 869.500: janitor supplies. 85.000: fuel. 815.500; waler. 81.700; light and gas, $10,500; telephone*. 81J00; mis­ cellaneous. 8900. fur a total of 8104.- JOHN SCHLOSSER ESTATE—We 6u0 for operation; 820.700 for main­ will sell a.i Public Auction a good tenance; 814.450 for capital outlay; i listing ul farm equipment, household 86.600 for Johnson field, and 83.300 goods and miscellaneous items too numerous to mention at the farm for driver training located IS miles East of Old US-16 Tlie expenditures Include an item and M-66 Intersection, and 1 mile of 84.200 which lias been carried as North on Kelsey Rd., or 6 mile* money which the Veterans Institute South of Ionia, Mich . on Kelsey Rd. claims is owed it—but which of- Allen Haskin. Auctioneer. Max Stebffcials hope will never have to be ,bins. Clerk and Vein Shotwell. paid. । Cashier. For full particulars sec adv. elsewhere in this Issue. 8 13. H ASTI NOS PUBLIC SCHOOLS SCHOOL BOOKSTORE HOURS Elementary and Junior High School books to be sold in respective xhools--Central. Northeastern Ele­ mentary. and Southeastern Elemen­ tary — High School books only at High School. Bookstore will not be open on Labor Day or Saturdays. Both second hand and new books available. BOOKSTORE HOURS High School — Monday. August 31 thru Thursday. September 3— Delegates to" Moscow have. In the bom, "goes on hotly all the lime now on. the economic, political and past, been polite and deferential to psychological fronts. While the the point of stuffiness—leaning over Communist leaders smile and talk! of peace, and we are lied up talking backward In an effort to soothe the to them, they can capture the world temper of the Russian bear. by economic and political tricks Mr Nixon’s secret may be that without firing q shot. We must keep he was neither ’deferential nor gruff pur guard up while we talk; and especially we must hurry to bring —merely plain spoken in the good the strength of unity to tlie econom­ old Yankee manner. He refused to ic and political fronts where we are laugh off Mr. K.’s insulting accu­ weak and where the strongest at­ sations as to many others have tack U now concentrated, nil* is done: Rattier,' discarding the doublethe purpose of the conferencecomxnlMioQ urged by the Atlantic Congress. With the equalized valuation hik­ ed from 88,090389 to $12,140,838. “Ax to the degree of unity-that members of Middleville's T-K school must be gained, there wo a wide divergence of opinion among the board were able to set the debt 650 delegates; but there* wo* unani­ service at three mills.- a reduction mity in urging quick action for the of one mill from the previous year. calling of a determined conference Members of the Hastings Civic to find best ways to adequate Inte­ Theater are now making plans for for school operational purposes gration for the West." another season and try-outs for was postponed pending’passage of Roman A. Cartwright. 34. Other officers of the International Grand Rapids, was pronounced their first production. “Three Men a school aid bill by the LegisiaMovement tor Atlantic Union In­ of head injuries by Dr. W. R. On A Horse." are to be held on clude General Pierre Billotte, for­ Tuition rates were set at 8116 for Aiderman Christian said it would mer Defense Minister of France; MG., coroner, on arrival at Pen-­ Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 1-2. elementary students and 8126 for be a shame to lose the beautiful Lord Shawcross, former Attorney nock hoaplml Sunday night after high school students and bus insurelms at Tyden along the Thom­ General of Great Britain, who is to his car smashed into an embank­ ThA7,7wc^*“"LrZ’‘ra.,11‘", ***** ,OT Ihc y**r *•» ment along the Yankee Springs apple. and Alderman Ivan Snyder, Other ratZeltt. 1! Inv^tJd L “wa^d«, 10 ohl° Casualty at a cost 8888 33 Second ward, suggested a tree­ gree at the Centennial of the Michi­ road near the north end of Gun piner capacities, u inviteo to parI Purchase planting program might be wise as gan Law School in October, and lake. ।' •‘ rurenase of or additional additional shop shop equipequlpfuture replacements. The accident happened about ‘ Three Men On A Horse" is to be merit for afnewTourse in metal shop Canadian Senator WUhort Md. Aldernun Morey declared he Robertson, honorary life president presented in Central auditorium.on for ---------■ next -•-------------------------year was approved . would bring the matter up again of the NATO Parliamentary ConferOct. 21-22. The second play will be, Stale Police who Investigated 1 soon, for a vote. to be — staged said Mr. Cartwright was thrown ।"Silver Whistle." -----------— — -— on — OAR WASH for 81.00 at the cor­ Alderman Willard Pierce. Fourth Michigan members of the Council through the windshield a* hl* ; Dec. 2-3. The third selection h—Mr ner of Grand and East streets Sat­ ward, suggested the Hastings Sani­ of the Atlantic Union Committee, northbound car left the right side Barry's Etchings," to be presented urday. Aug. 22 from 10 a m. to 5 pp». tary Service be given a three-year of the road, hit the March -2-3, ..... and............. the fourth and Sponsored by EU.B Youth Fellow• ir embankment. !on --- ---------..... .. garbage collection contract and to the US. affiliate of the NATO-wide rolled over and st 'truck ..................... the bank‘ n7Al productiun •- •- is to be "The Rain- Iship. “I. 8 13 organization. Include Attorney Gen­ have City Atty. Paul Siegel draft a miker." an event scheduled for new agreement providing for real- eral Paul Adams, Professor Paul They said the 237-foot skid marks , APrtl W-28. ' w» HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS Bagwell. Welker Clsler and Lite Ri. (Fleaae See MORE ABOUT: i DATES FOR ENROLLMENT indicated the car was traveling at a ------------• ------------. . . CITY COUNCIL. Pag. 4.) Rev. Rlcliard 8. Emrich. Episcopal ' High Sqhool. Jr. High. Schoo). Bishop of Michigan. The man who Elementcrjt-ond Kindergarten Mr. Cartwright was a press operfinanced the Mackinac Straits _ _ I Children whose 5lh birthdays oc- --------. Bridge, former Senator Prentls.-. M. ator al the Hodgca Tool & Manufac-, or btfor'' December I. 1959 Brown, and the engineer who built taring company in Grand Rapidit. Dr. David Steinman. Illustrate He was alone in the car. He Is the seventh person to meet' — ...c Dowling school ---------------------- . — Electors w. in the Parents- — are — requested to ...... bring ... all the calibre of Ito Council member­ death on Barry highways this year district voted 15 to 2 Tuesday to kindergarten children not enrolled ship. In 1958. five were killed. raise a special four-mill tax for •P’’*"* to Central. Northeastern ------------- •------ —school operational purposes for the elementary, or Southeastern eleOld Brick, Shore* Reunion year 1959-60. The four-mill w i 11 mentary on one of the following The annual reunion of the Old ' raise 81.727. A decrease in the equal- dates: August 31. September 1. 2. or Brick. Shores. Wamvville schools ized valuation of the district, and a 3 depending on the area in which will be held at Lake Odessa Park cut in the millage allocated by the you *ivetrict In Irving township have voted Sunday, Aug. 23 with potluck dinner | Barry Tax Commission, made the Nc* elementary children of grades to consolidate with the Thomappleat 1:30 pzn. vote necessary, officials explained l’6- not Previously enrolled, should Kellogg school in Middleville. ----------------------------------—------- —----------------------------------K report for enrollment on one of the (same days. Committee chairmen for the New Junior Hleh School pupils Northeastern PTA were named for (will enroll at Central during the The Hastings Commercial Club' at the coming year following a meet­ a special meeting Friday evening ing of the board with Max Myers, New Senior High School students. voted unanimously to undertake the newly-elected president, presiding. vrooz inot previously enrolled and students The first meeting In September raising of 812,800 to purchase the Members of the Thomapple Oar- and to encourage more people to desiring schedule changes should site for a new addition to the Has­ Attending the session at the City den Club of Hastings are busy plan-grow and exhibit more and belter reP°rt 10 the Hi«h School office on tings Manufacturing Company 'Tuesday. September 1 or Wednes- Central—Jr. High School and Ele-( whose payroll for the first seven bonk were John Barnett, retiring nlng for the County Flower Festival flowers. While no formal Judging will be day. September 2. from 9:00 am. to mentary—Hours same as for High. months of this ytar exceeded 895,- president; Mrs. Joseph Burkholder, to be held tn the all-purpose room >=00 P-m- to 4:00 p.m School vice president; Mrs. Zane Nash, of the High School next Thursday, done or awards made, much canbe!,l:45 a-m Al i? ’ . » learned from the varied-arrangeAll students In grades 9 thru 12 secretary; Mrs. Surtrt Benedict, amounted to 827.000 Northeastern and Southeastern — G*rden clubs from Delton, Mid- mento which will be on display. ar« requested to get their fall class Elementary—Wednesday and Thurs­ treasurer; Mrs. W. Birk, program dleville and Nashville will also be The speaker for the afternoon schedules and purchase their book­ Aocordlng to City Engineer Bert chairman, and Robert Casey, prin­ day. Sept. 2 and 3— attending the day-long meeting and meeting will be Mrs- Wilbur Inger- l«ny time from 9:00 a m to 11:45 Sparks. State Street from the monu­ cipal. Chairmen are: Mrs Mason Thom- will have arrangements of various son of Battle Creek, a well-known :8 m and from 1:00 pm. to 4:00 p.m. ment to the Fair grounds will be kinds on display. Flower Show Judge who has ap-1 Monday. August 31 thru Thursday. paved with Tarmac In time for thet as. room mother; Mrs. Burkholder, Used book will not be purchased Ft*1*18, ^Id of the St peared here several times and has September 3 Barry County Fair to be held dur­ membership: Mrs. Robert Green­ AH Freshmen and new students during the above days and hours hoe. publicity; Mrs. Lenard Heckert, Rose Church Is planning the 12:30 always brought much of Interest to ing the first week in September. । are invited and urged -------------to report---to I Such books If In good condition luncheon to bo served at St. Rose her listeners. refreshments; Mrs. Gordon Cove, Behoof. Reservations can be mad* will be purchased Thursday, August the High School Study Hall TuesOn Saturday noon. August 10. was hospitality, and Mrs. Anthony Hein, with Mrs Roselle Bunton. solemnised the. marriage of Rolfe nursery. Anyone who la not a garden club Bulling, son of Mr. and Mrs. John n al find their lockers, check their member Is also Invited to bring ar­ Bulling of Woodland, to Miss Crys­ rangements foe display and to at­ lcla“roonu' and PreP®re themselves Used books will be bought at tal Ruth V reeland. daughter of Mr. Saturday night, Aug. 15, at 8:30 tend the luncheon and meeting. for °l*nln« °t «ch«>' They will Northeastern and Southeastern on dismissed at 3:30 pm. (Please Sea MOU ABOUTl members of the Johnstown Grange The object of the festival is to full particulars see adv. elsewhere in Tuesday. Sept. 1— ■ . i L H I-J[nb . . . BACKWARD GLAN CM, will meet for a potluck supper. Visi­ bring together in one display the Uiia issue. 8/X| Supl. of Schools 8/201 tors are welcome. • “bits of yesterday "...asgleaned from the Banner files Fishing on Wall Lake with a fly- 18 Poges—3 Sections Golt, Softball Tourneys Hastings’ Schools Extra Tax Bite to Take Only 2 Mills Mrs. Stellanovo Osborn, widow of Governor Chase S. Osborn, who Is giving a series of talks in Southern Michigan on the International si lu­ stion. visited in Hastings Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs Richard M. Cook. She spoke Wednesday noon at the Grand Rapids Council on World Affairs and Thursday noon for Hol­ land Rotary club. Mrs. Osborn returned recently from London where, as North American secretary for. the Inter­ national Movement for Atlantic Union, she was an official observer at the Atlantic. Congress In June to study NATO’s achievement In ito first ten years and make recommen­ dations for Ito future. 650 delegates from 14 of the 15 countries of NATO assembled in historic Westminster Hail June 5. Grand Rapids Man is Barry’s 7th Road Victim Middleville T-K Valuation Up, Millage Down Civic Theater Try-Outs Set for Early September Dowling Votes to LsCW School inuriey Money |are cur on eUglbk backward glances Schlandere landed a 6^ pound bass that measured 23 Inches in length. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13. 1959 Sports Spotlight on Northeastern PTA Names Chairman For Coming Term Barry County Garden Clubs To Exhibit at Flower Show : enter klndergart<>n Auction Sale 1 While You Sleep . . Banner Want Ads work around the clock! • They take your sales message into hundreds of homes for Just pennies a word. Use Want Ads to sell those in-the-way Items. The cost U low. Results *ry sur­ prisingly. quick Rhone WI 5­ 3481 The Hasting* Banner 152 W. Shite W1 5-3481 �daughter and husband, the Harold]George Schalbly and Duane, all of McIntyres. west Woodland. Mra. Henry SchaibMr. and Mrs. Archie Crawford of1 ly of Woodland Mrs. Arthur Bunker Remus visited the Rosa Bldelmans nnd Miss Ardis of E State road: Mr. Wednesday. Sunday, the Bidelmans Kehard Schalbly and John of ®dwere guests for dinner honoring the I more. Mrs Tewksbury’ will have to sixth birthday of their granddaugh- - weir her cast al least .6 or 8 more ter. Marilyn Hickey, at the hortie of , weeks. the John Hlckevs. Houseguests of Mra. Helen CleMerry Lee Be Ison and Kathy Lang .meet for. the weekend were Mrs. hgve been spending two weeks at J. K. Reed nnd Mrs Byron Wright Camp Newaygo. Cindy Lang waa at 'of Charlevoix the camp earlier in the season. . Mr and Mra Orrlc (Helm of Callers during the week at the Lansing. Mr and "Mrs. "Woody" home of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury were Eiachelder and Mr and Mrs. Glenn Lake Odessa area drivers domi- Mr. and Mrs. Gene Blair. Stephen I Kahler were guests of tlie Earl nated the tractor pulling contests “r: ««• *• ’ ’ . and Mr. and Mra. Johrisons al Hamilton. Ohio, over Saturday morning al the Barry j Cmintv County Fair Fair. Sira. Frank Frpsf of Lake-O won the top $20 in the wnmenk contest. Louis Eldridge of Lake-O won the top money tn tlie men’s lightweight cuiilcst, and Ray Farrell of Lake-O won top money in tlie heavyweight contest. Mrs. Frost, driving a Farmall “M.hauled 6.075 pound* 10 feet Mrs. Melvin Smith. R5 Hastings, hauled 6.075 pounds 5 feet. 2S inches, driv­ ing a JP John Deere weighing 4.880 pounds Mrs Clarence Calms, with a ‘ST Ford, hauled 5,175 pounds 10 feet. Eldridge, driving a Farmall Super weighing 5.000 pounds, hauled 7.425 pounds 10 feet: Charles Fan ell. LO. with the same type of tractor hauled the same weight seven inches • Marvin Smith, with the same trac­ tor driven by his wife, hauled 6575 pounds nine inches. David Steeby hauled 6.075 pounds 10 feet and Garth Floria hauled 5.625 just one Inch with a tractor weighing only FAOZ TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959 Lake Odessa Area Drivers Take Top Traetor Honors the weekend. The Johnsons, who । now nettled in thatr home at 52 were former residents, are ’ moving i Salem Drive In Montgomery. Ala. Thursday to Mexico where they will Mr. and Mra. Edgar McMillen enllve for « year or more. Mr. John- tertalned with a family picnic dinson is Installing a canning factory I ner Sunday at their home in Lowell for the flrm employing him. .honoring the second birthday of Mr. and Mra. Harold Stryker of ’ their son. Jimmy. HLs grandparents. Athens were guests of the Ronald the Ray Haywards, were unable to R. Haynes over the weekend. Mrs attend but were overnight gueau on Arthur Gotts of Northville, who has: Sunday to honor the occasion. been visiting the Haynes for two Mr. and Mrs. OUle King and son weeks; has returned to her home. from Akron. Ohio, were guests at Mr. and Mra. Eugene Haywood the home of her alsu-r. Mr. and Mrs. and family, who have been living at I Fralne- Glover at R4 Hastings last Kissimmee, Fla, have moved back week. to this vicinity. । Mrs. Lawrence Herrick, Mnl. Hazel Lt. and Mra. David Steinke are | Doolittle and their sister. Mra. Arab Harden? from Syracuse, NTT, lunched with Mra. /ohn Deinaay of Lansing on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Woodworth Naughton and Miss Claudia Schoenelch of Saugetuok visited Mra. Harry. Ritchie and Mra. Hasel Hinkley Monday. August 10. Mra. Spero Karines and daugh­ ters. Carol and Mary Ann. left Tues­ day. Aug. 4. for a four-week visit with Mrs. Karmes’ brother and family in San Francisco. Calif. Mr. and Mra. Andy Re and Mrs. Andsell Golden drove to Lake Odes­ sa July 30 to visit Mra. Darling and Mrs. Edna Young prior to Mra. Young’s re turning to Arizona. lied Thursday with her grandmoth­ er. Mrs. Linnle Davis. Mr. and Mra, Claude Peek, who have been visiting her sister, Miss Hazel Henry, for the.past six weeks, returned to their home In Phoenix. Arte, Tuesday. f Friday guests of the Clayton Jarrards were hla slater, Mr and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and family of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Case and family of Dowling. vblied Mra. Gibb’s parents. Dr. and three children of Albion. family of NaahvUi* are Newaygo county. Mr. and Mr*. n and Kenneth will Join them ion Mr. Mr. Melvin Hewnl daughter of .Royal Oak were gu of his brother, the Harold Hew from Friday until Sunday. Can accompanied them home for a i three children of Milwaukee, Wte mar a-h "V&W'edoIIaJ'fi ahead Hay Farrell drove a John Deere 60 weighing 7JOO pounds to haul 11510 pounds 10 feet. Ron Cobb. Lake-O, with a Farmall 560, hauled the same weight 3S inches. Marvin Smith.’ with a John Deere 60. hauled the weight three inches Lee Calms, with a Fannail 450 LP. hauled 10505 pounds eight Inches. Dick Seble. LO. hauled 10.­ 005 pounds a half inch with his 7550 diesel; Garth Floria. with his John Deere 520, hauled 0.860 pounds 5 feet, 3 inches Laverne Bivens of Dowling hauled 9560 pounds two 'Inches with his diesel, and Gary Fassett of Ionia hauled 7.425 pounds 2 inches, with hte tractor weighing ^Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby PLUMP n MEATY STRICTLY FRESH DRESSED handled the contest. PERSONALS WHOLE ONLY Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Matthew* and three children of Hale spent from July 31 until August 4 with the Ed Tudors at their Gun lake cottage. Sunday, Aug. 2. 25 members of the Bump family met at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Lee Reigler at Al­ gonquin lake for a potluck dinner and an afternoon of skiing and boating. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Matthews and family were dinner guests of the William Moores on Tuesday be­ fore leaving for their home near Hale. Dr. Wilma Rorich and son. Rob­ ert. of Battle Creek were dinner guests Sunday of the Charles F. Smiths. Houseguests for a few days this week of the Robert Hartoms were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gay of Tuc- Lynne Ellen and Doris Lee Hale spent the past week at Saugatuck visiting their great-aunt. Mrs. Ross Phelps. ' Mr. and Mra. George Townsend and family and Stgrld Wik of Mil­ waukee. Wls.. were weekend guests of Mrs. Gary Townaend. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Die and daughter of Nashville were Sunday dinner guests. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Cory and family have returned from a twoweek trip to Nova Scotia. They took their trailer and had a wonderful trip. To prove that It is hard To I travel without meeting Hastings' people, while the Careys were vui- । ting Prince Edward Island, the oc-; cupanu of the flrat car off the boat turned out to be the R. J. Wal­ drons. Mr. and Mra. Leon Helmer of Fremont were overnight guests Tuesday of the Clarence Helmers. Erls Jarman was a Saturday caller The Helmers have been spending quite a bit of time with their1 daughter. Mrs. Ernest VanSyckle. of I Dowling Who suffered bums ob-1 talned while canning. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dunlap of Howell called on friends and also [ visited her mother, Mrs. Nora; Smith, over the weekend. Callers at the home of Mra. Albert Herney on Saturday were her I LEGS or EQc THIGHS J CHICKEN BREASTS 691 REGENCY LEMONADE Fresh-Frozen -each can makes 1 Quart Lemonade! when it comes to fine meats - ■ come to Felpausch PORK ROAST SEMLBON^LESS fc39‘ PORK STEAK b“Sn?utt lb 49 SKINLESS FRANKS «•- 59' SLAB BACON SUSAIi CUM,> * 39 BSCRUMB TUNA Popular Chunk Style ta°n Spartan TOMATO JUICE 46 oz Cans 4/o 100 CHARMIN paper TOWELS Stock Up! 5ro//s1.00 CHARMIN toilet TISSUE KEGUlAR PRICE. S 4-1.00 1OC Z12 100 SPARTAN STRAWRIRRY Preserves 10 ox. 27c SPARTAN SHURFINt ; 24 or. 43c Salad Dressing STRAINtD oi/it ton* .xViMt'MWMY !$. MiDVtheMAWMX Sail) if YOUWatt nay oNThijJhiv& The M rvttL^tr h0T4Nl>5eT T^. houS'e-WMe^A u/e-Do NOT hafeiNY yiUiMC iHMMM Cerber Baby Foods Roxey Dog Food 16 oz. 3 27c Northern Towels AGENCY Earl and Jim Colemon Hmtinfi Mm* WI 5-3412 5 Stebbins Bldg. Jumbo 29c PINl Dutch Cleanser Reg. 2 29c Trend Detergent Mazola Oil Crisco COLEMAN 5 49c Liquid Spry CELERY Large Bunch 19 PEACHES Qt- 67c 3 Ibi. 89c CGtlS I B, Jw J Campbell's VEGETABLE Soup 7-1.00 FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI MEAT BALLS « GROUND BEEF Pint 39c Zest Bar Soap Reg. 2 29c Spree Mushroom Chicken-Noodle Lg. 2 39c Roll 2 29c WE GIVE PtRtONAl BIZI Ivory Soap CAMPBELL SOUPS Vegetable Beef 12 ox. 53c Swifts Prem Scott Tissue PASCAL ; 24 or. 65c- Peanut Butter 27c Bath 2 45c GREEN ij?^C STAMPS IV/TV P££7l'ZC/B£.' " 4too �Tire HASTINGS BANNER, ?RU1tflut, AUGUST SRO Crowds Make Barry Fair Highly Successful 1939 Hastings SERVICE INTERRUPTED The MlddtevUfc area was with- Interrupted between 1*:M and from lightning, burned through ir'all't Market Btiyt Grand Champion Beef Approve Gas Heat For Court House 02279817 Barry county's Board of Super­ visors Tuesday authorized the in­ Aw 4 — William F. Hronek. stallation of conversion burners for Grand Rapids, speeding. 45 miles in the use of gas for healing the Court House and Jail. The property committee Aug. 6—Bernard T. Simona. Flint, given power to act to accept the ran red light, W. State street. Aug. 7 — Robert E. Casteleln, R3. low bid submitted by Karchelex ran red blinker light, W. State for converting the bolter*. The bid was *1376.15. street; Gerald R. Karcher. R3. ille­ gal passing, W. State street; John11. The. board also authorized pur­ of liability insurance to pro­ VanLoar, Grand Rapids, speeding, chase ' tect the sheriff against claims from 46 miles in 35 mile zone; Cora £ 1 who might be injured Bennett. Nashville, ran red light. prisoners 1 working on county property, expired drivers license, N. Michl- while ' such as the Court House. gan avenue, and Mill street. Sheriff Richard Endsley has per­ Aug. 8—Beatrice H. Btlmel. Mid­ prisoners to work around the dleville, failure to Ijave vehicle un- mitted ’ der control. N. Broadway; Bernard Jjail, but not in the Court House for months. When the new lia­ D. Weeks, R2. failure to have ve- several ■ bility Insurance U obtained, they hlcje under control, N. Broadway: 1 be used to help the custodian Ruth E. Dove. 506 E. State rood/ may ’ again, Endsley said. failure to yield right of way. W. 1 State street. Aug. 9—Kenneth H. Saleno, Hol- | land, failure to yield right of way. ■ N. Broadway: Dorothy Eaton, R3. I failure to have vehicle under con- . trol. W. State street. ' Aug. II—Hermon A. Curtiss, R2. A second re-organlxatlonal meet­ ran red light, N. Michigan avenue. 1ing of the Glass Creek Grange is to be held next Thursday. Aug. 20. at the Robert Wilcox home at 8 p.m. Grover Grigsby of Allegan. Michi­ gan State Grange deputy, will be present to answer questions. Any­ one interested in organizing the Grange, as well as former members of the Glass Creek organization, are being urged to attend. ’ Traffic Tickets ■ At Fat Stock Auction small fire, which eventually Tire 1959 Barry County Fair will caused the service interruption. go down in’ the books as one of the most successful In the past decade. Secretary Porrest Johnson of tlie and one from Mike Leffel at 274 cents or *20X12. • Barry' Agricultural Society asserted after the five-day expoaltlon closed Saturday night. . With "standing-room-only’’ sold for the Saturday night show, the ayria township. Weighin over-all grandstand attendance pounds, the animal brought Ron Klmmey, Delton, had t eight fairs managed by Secretary Johnson. . While some of the esirly shows Earl McKlbbin of the Hastings failed to make money for the Fair, Livestock Safes bought the cham­ they did draw crowds and increased pion hug at 374 cents or *7135. The the activity on the midway and 190-pounder was owned by Kent made the exhibition spots more Mead of Nashville. Bill Heath’s re­ valuable. Secretary Johnson said. serve champion hog brought 17 4 Secretary Johnson estimated that cents or *37.63 from Chet Oeukes. from 35,000 to 40,000 people visited Judy Calms' M-pound lamb, tiia Fair and enjoyed the exhibits. bought by Ken Mead, brought *36 Thanking everyone who aided In and Forrest Klmmey’s lamb was making the exposition u success, six:x. | bought by the Michigan Livestock Secretary Johnson said he received Exchange for 30 cents a pound. great cooperation from 411 leaders and the club members themselves, K wartime buddy of Marsh Cooks, and that even the Hastings Fire Douglas Carroll, and his wife of Department used an auxiliary pump Chicago.. were guests of die Marsh Kalamazoo authorities yesterday to help eliminate flood conditions Cook family Sunday. caused by heavy rains. Mrs. Charltti Leonard and family were still Investigating the violent “We had mure rain this year returned Thursday from Boyton death of a Barry county youth. Michael C. Yoho. 16, son of Mra. Beach. Fla., where they have been Carl Johnson of Rl Hickory Comers. visiting her mother for a month. The youth died shortly after he Miss Phyllis Leonhardt will begin Friday afternoon the 4H Fat Stock1 wag found lying in the'street al Auction was held in the Hastings her studies at the Practical Nurs­ Livestock Sales company's arena' ing Center in Battle Creek Sept. and Walter Acker of Walt's Market 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stutz and Thursday. paid cents or *331.10 to buy Ute Michael's body was covered with Grand Champion steer from Jerry three children. R4, and Mr. and Adams of Middleville. The price Mrs. Andrew Stutz and three chil­ multiple cuts and bruises. He died in an ambulance en route to Borwas about 12 cenU a pound above dren. R2 Woodland, returned last gess hospital. the market for fchoice beef. The week from a vacation that took Sgt. Herbert Adams of the Kal­ Black Angus weighed 860 pounds. them through Canada to Niagara Acker also purchased the Reserve Palls, north through Michigan and amazoo township police, who is con­ ducting the investigation, said he champion from David Slocum of back across the Straits bridge. En was working Am four theories: Hastings for 33 cents a pound. A route home they stayed several days That Yoho may have been beaten Hereford, the dnlmul weighed 1.310 in a cottage at Paradise lake where by persons unknown; that he may pounds, brought *39030. they had wonderful flailing luck and have been struck by a hit-run mo­ The third beef,' weighing .870 an Ideally happy time to conclude torist or truck driver; that he may their holiday pounds and owned by Carl Hart­ have fallen out of an automobile' man. was purchased by Chester Bob Keller ta home on a 3-day Oeukes of Oeukes Middleville mar­ leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. and under the wheels of the ve­ hicle. and strong-arm robbery. ket for 30 cents, brought *261. Doua diaries L Keller, 617 W. Bond. Cook's Hereford weighing 925 Mra. Ata Myers did not make the bound lane of East G. avenue by pounds was sold for 284 cents or trip south with Miss Ann Burtfih Raymond Phillips. 8833 Guli road, *263.63 to John Dull. Gordon End­ as stated in the Banner because of a passing motorist, who notified gley's beef weighing 900 pounds was Illness. She is now at Susie Phillips township police. purchased by John Dull of Morgan and imrpovlng. He was still breathing and partly The Ward Erways and the Ed Ij for *263.25. Dull also purchased a conscious when Sgt. Adams ar­ steer, from Cecil Leffel of Hastings Smiths spent Saturday In Kalemarived, but all he would reply to tor 28 cents or a total of *26130, no money on him. Sgt. Adams said there were no marks on the pavement where the body was found to Indicate Michael wax struck and dragged by a car. Tlie officer was giving consideration to the possibility that the victim may have been hit by a car or beat­ en al some other location, and then transported to East G. avenue where he was left to die. ills companions of Wednesday night said they took two girls to the Barry County Free Fair, then returned them to their home* In tlio Kalamazoo area. . Tlie driver. James Teter, dropped Michael and Max Huffman ut the latter’s home in Parchment. When the two tried to crawl into the family car to sleep. Max's mother ordered them into the house. Michael was asked to stay there, but he decided to hitch-hike or walk home to the north end of Gull lake, and left on foot. It was 3:15 am, giving him lime to walk to parently struck. The possibility that he may have been a victim of “gang warfare” is al.'X> considered. Funeral services tpr Michael, who attended the Deltop school and the Kellogg school near Hickory Oofnera, were held Saturday at tne Henton-Smith Funeral home at Delton, Tlie Rev. Paul Deal of­ ficiated and burial was in the Cedar Creek cemetery. He had been employed as kit­ chen help at the Gull Harbor inn. Michael was bom on Nov. 14, 1942. His mother remarried after a di­ vorce from his father, Clifford Yoho. now of Jackson. His paternal grand­ father is Clarence Yoho of Bristol lake. . Other survivors Include a brother. William J. Yoho; three half-sisters, Judy Ann Johnson, at home, Carlene Watson. Rl Cloverdale; Lilly May Kelley. Battle Creek; five huff* brothers. James and John Arnold, twins. Gene Arnold, Vem Johnson and Carl Johnson. Jr., all at home. Mrs. Rachel Coe will assist her daughter and husband, the Frank Isaacsons move from Big Rapids where Frank recently graduated from Ferris Institute, to Buttle Creek, where Mr. I. will teach tills year. FOR SALS - Triraprris xrU *150 per bushel. Lloyd Hoffman. v '_ . Of last week. and the fcraauate nurses from the Mercj ' Wednesday ... tL ,5? ‘‘S, “ | injuries about 5:30 a.m. Sunday sihool o: Nur.ln, or Detroit co ” । when he lost control of his car driv- AU, n .111 be Ann louur- Ferry. lh. LOST— White baby shoe between mg south on the Usbome road a Wall's Meat Market and Fcl-, half-mile south of the Brown road, ,81. S JeFerson. . . r.hlb|.rd .. aub w„k.ST, pautth Food Center two weeks | Ann Loai»e will Join her classMichigan State I'.niversily. ago Friduy. Phone WI 5-5170 8/13 males on the stage of the Ford : They included. Keith Ferris. Con-, auditorium in Detroit, climaxing .'ervution pririect; Arthur Ixigan. PEACHES —Starling Red Havens, then slid sideways another 42 feet u— ..... or (O..OU.. huurtoor: iMy Thoouu. Ulrar Paul Wittenbadi. Clarksville, ripping out about six rods of fenccontest Sue Ann Palmer, flowers; Mlch. -Tele Saranac 2850 8. 13 ing on the Henry Rau farm. nurses training. -■ Ben smnh Smith, dairy, ______________ and’Geraldine ----------- :----------------I Vance was hospitalized until ><onMUs Perry and. her classmates are Smith, clathdig WANTED TO RENT — House in t day at Pennock, receiving treal- from the State-wide Mercy Schoo! | ----------------------------country. Hastings area, W. C. ment for cuts and bruises. Damage of Nursing with branches in LanMrs Groce Sidnam of Woodland Lawrence. R2 Lowell. Phone TW; to his 1957. Ford was estimated at sing, Jackson. Attn Arbor and De- was a miest of Mra Ina Kenjon fur 7-7211.----------------------------------- 8 131*1.450 jroit. ■ a few days last week. iR1.™ • c“"r‘ "l"13 i Sally Stanton Wins Amateur Contest Sally Stanton. 14. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Stanton of«R2 Mid­ dleville. won first place Saturday night in the amateur talent contest held in connection with the Athens annual homecoming celebration. Sally did her oriental, acrobatic number. 2EZ '______ - ■___________ ST/i""""’"' Invite Residents to Glass Creek Grange Organization Meet Barry Youth Meets Violent Death In Early Morning "Straighten out my leg." Strengthening the theory that he may have been the victim of strong- Lake Odessa Man Ann Louise Perry Yeckley 411'ers Hospitalized After To Receive Diploma Have Best Float ~ T IHtS --— From Nursing School The Yeckley 4H dub won first ryt Co Tree Ammio JhF. nrorlv Ml vontw'«wtae W,U1 noat 'Tiered in the ^nmV° ig Bjrry County Fair parade held on IPV E* ’tt » ,J, "X'lnT!!?..” BE PREPARED FOR BACK-TO SCHOOL STORE HOURS Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday . . . 9:30 A.M. Io 5:30 P.M. Thursday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-9 F.M. Saturday 9:30-5:30 F.M. The Rock ‘a’ Billy Band namiy. Denny Huntley. Don Frost, and bruihers, Tom. Dick and Jtrry Smelker. played their special brand of music nt the Ionia Fair Wednes­ day night. Mr. William Lowe and daughter. Mary, of Detroit visited his abler nnd family.'the Richard Coveys. Wednesday through Sunday. His Mother. Mrs. Howard Lowe who is in Alma grlth her stater. Mrs Wilham Walters, helping care for a brother who is ill. joined the family group over the weekend. Ron Cook will attend the U of New Mexico at Aubuquerque this Fall. -COMING HASTINGS TAFFETIZED COTTON SLIP! THURS. AUG. £/ 1 98 (WSbak?jES Girls love this bouffant1 Skirt has rows of ruffles AMERICA'S Top is prettily embroid­ LARGEST WILD ANIMAL 3 RING ered Elastic justable straps CABLE STITCH CREW SOCKS GIRLS’ BACK-TO-SCHOOL EASY CARE DRESSES! DAN RIVER! OTHER FINE FABRICS! CIRCUS ACTS PEKFOItMING EUPHANTS EDUCATED HOUSES CAGE AFT EX CAGE OF EXOTIC CAEATUKES FPOM ALL OVEX THE WORLD UMBEL CANVAS • I BAT ONLY RAIN or shine I Irresistible styles, with everything from tiny OO tucks to big bows! They’re in burnished plaids. • ■ SfO Sixes 7 2 pair one is in easy-eare cotton, with deep hems, full Combed cotton with ny­ skirts. Don’t wait! Get your pick at these savings 1 Machine washable at medium setting lon — $1.98 reinforced IN PERSON Tim McCoy FAMED TV A WESTERN STAN s Dave Hoover £ World Famous LION ACT 4-TON HIPPOPOTAMUS Pr**{*4 Hwu,, fanny C/o-n Su l/tfhants , Rhinoceros Cunth. Uiffin, Beers , UoMrtfs Apet, etc a» fav 6rounda ------- ------------------‘ .A Pumamthp Dignity Service Competence I AriMcriQHl SLIM! TRIM! TOUGH! WESTERN FIT JEANS! 2 F W0RMANCE5 ADMISSIONS.!#^ — Tickets Now On Sale — GAREY'S STORE Buy Now . . . and Save 25c on Each Ticket Penney's Foremost sews in a real Western fit . . . sews it in strong! Takes 134<» ounce denim . . . mokes sure it's Sanforized, ' dyed, machine washable. heel and toe. Elastic insert at top. COL E 98 Tawny and bright prints and solids. Every FEATURING FUNERAL HOME Corner of Broadway and Green ad­ Machine ting. &6ANT/C AWAGffi/F • WALLDORFF back, washable at medium set­ WOVEN GINGHAM PLAID SPORT SHIRT VALUE! Get smart, good looks plus eosy-care' Get wash 'ri wear combed cotton that need little or no ironing! Find many of your favorite pat­ terns in red. blue or. brown. �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959 PERSONALS . man and in control of power-greedy I e Pair Serving 45 Daye In County Jail f&gljter of Deeds Vernor Webster Television Tower Approved in Area MARRIAGE LICENSES Joe Carter. Maridn, Illinois.„ A LOOO-foot television tower far Shirley Raber, Hastings.......... and Merlin R. Leffel. 33, Rl H»stto rule > a patient at Leila hospital In Barry county jail after they plead­ Middleville, following approval by ■ «■' ed guilty to contributing to the de­ the regional Air Bpace subcommittee, according to John Meachem. direc­ linquency of a 13-year-old girt ...»“j; tor of the Kent airport. ■ 1 Nixon in Poland has been suggested Odessa on Wednesday. Sunday, the on July 29, and originally pleaded hot guilty when arraigned by ns an indication that the Cold. War Vem Haywoods of Vermontville Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley may be nearing an end Actually, i *”e dinner guests of the Fred HayOHB UUNDKHD AMI the outburst was not so much • 1*8kU Frederick Haywood* has rc- before Municpal Judge Adelbert FUCHTll HUB CortrighL tribute to our vic<;-prcstdent as it, turned home trom Camp Chassey, That site wo* the least objec­ They later changed their plea. tions! of three proposed locations ■was proof that the tough, uncon- Ark., to spend a 15-day leave with for the tower. Hastings City Council St'BSl ItllTlOX W1„. o. rob...d .n,en hu lodged' an official protest against I survived centuries of oppressive rule Aug the other two sites, .and others in­ 1 still burns strongly despite the iron-. The Ernest Jacoby family re­ terested in air safely objected to shod tactira of the Red dictatorship.' turned last week irom Gilman, them. Meacham, who attended a meet­ : THU .... u - <>b,T u, m. ing of the subcommittee at Kansas >*ar i»r i RuMiians ujxI the-net result may be lrlCc Reddick. Mrs. Reddick and City. Mo., told the Grand Rapids Continued from Page One n*i. rap,. IM new dose ot harsh tactics for daughter, Ruth Anne,^accompanied airport board of control that a tract northeast of Middleville is expected 1 stubborn, spirited Poland rather than Uiem home and spend a week here/ n move tor a settlement of cold war - t ’u“JU‘u”d^nd'Trom dents to supply their own garbage cans If the collector invested in a serving stations as far as Jackson I deferences. One can t help but re- their son, John, Jr., who 13 spend- modern pucker-truck. and Battle Creek. ; member the brutal beating given ing his second week with the MaThe motion was withdrawn and ngarw for during to try to cast Iru,e Reserves in Albany, Ga. He mcHiuAN i’hfsw sunn » ing of hh committee to discuss no. « S,. X the question after the Council * ' ’ Robert Timms, at the home ot her members brought it the history. ! Tlie net result of Mr Nixon's visit, grandparents in Ocala, Fla. The Henry J. Lewis, 31, Rl Hastings, »lph «t..' ChlcMfx Pierce had said once a week col­ was reported In fairly good condi­ to Russia is nt least a temporary l imms expect to return home Mon­ lection might be satisfactory, and boost in ins stature as a statesman : ^y. and Uie Reserves will return u&ers of the service would have to tion at Pennock hospital yesterday NAnOfrL U EDITORIAL l suffering with cuts and bruises sus­ , . , , on Saturday. Guests for the week­ Mr4 John keep their own garbage cans dean. tained in an accident about 3 am. |as§>c5t^ . nnd a presidential candidate lor | cnd OJ The three-year contract, rather Wednesday, Deputy Frank Hcacock : i960 and an invitation for an werc their son. Mr. and Mrs. James than a one-ycar agreement was reported. exchange of visits between Mr llooa, and family of Lansuig. Lewis, driving east on the Gun Kbn>U«b.> ana I'mib.m Eu«n- ■ 1b*™* Mlu.r .nd . , , . Diane Huteon are visiUng the Wiiii* tractor to obtain financing to pur­ hower which some interpret ns a wcc1c chase modem equipment. here, lo»t control on a curve. rift in the Cold War. ---------------------------------------------------------Pierce, who is chairman .of the Deputy Heacock said there was • • • j tlie immediate prospects of any public safety committee, also report­ no apparent attempt to make the At worst, this exchange of visits j satisfactory end to tlie Cold War ed loitering in certain areas down­ curve. Lewis' car traveled 198 feet (ConUnucd from Page 1. this SecJ town Is a definite problem and asked across the left side of the road, then fed on a heavily censored diet of can do no harm. Possibly a tour of are dim. Neither President Eisen- if something couldn't be done. another 222 feet along the left the United States wijl discourage' bower nor tyiy member of the news. Is Interested In learning more Chief of Police Richard Sunlor shoulder hitting an embankment of facts about the United Stales—a the No. 1 Soviet from indulging in । Western democracies are likely to had reported that 17 persons were an adjoining road. The car flew 57 nation that ha* been pictured to I tactics that might lead to a hot war. sell-out any basic principles to gain picked up for loitering at tha feet through the air, landing on its him as an oppressor of tlie common ! That will be helpful. Despite this. | lavors from the Red boss; nor Is County Fair, and released after top. then rolling another 46 feet where the vehicle stopped on its questioning. ----------- Mr. Khrushchev likely to .concede An official appreciation for the top—and then caught fire. Fortunately, Lewis was thrown I much. ■ Thu> the net result of this his­ widening project is expected to be clear before that happened. toric interchange of visits Is not sent to Highway Commissioner John Mackie. likely to aid the Cold War either Nancy and Susan Kahler spent Director of Public Work* Labernow or In the near future. It may teaux suggested that, because the the weekend with their grandpar­ be. however, that as a result of the Commissioner bad received letters ents. the George Kahlers, while their parent* were visiting in Ohio. Eisenhower-Khrushchev visits, the protesting the project before it was Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and Edith cold war will continue on a some­ started, it might be wise if the Landen were dinner guests of the Council took official notice that the Orlo Johnsons. Bunday. what less tense basts. * The Richard Kaufmanns epdht If so. there is some comfort in the H was also suggested that police the weekend in the Detroit and Mt. .Jact that as long as the heads of maintain a "tight patrol” on the Clemens area visiting. nations can keep talking, there will widened artery to prevent it becom­ ing a speedway. be no explosions of hydrogen or Laberteaux also asked If the well, ' atom bombs. • which would supply water for sew­ age plant purposp*. might be In­ I Butethe COM War Is with us and stalled before Winter sets In. Lack is likely to be a permanent fixture of funds was cited for delaying the work last May. i on the international landscape for Health officials have urged Has­ many years to come. It's a fact of tings to eliminate the one cross­ [life with which we will Have to connection between the disposal ! learji to live and keep our nerve. plant and the City's water supply. Tlie line is used with the chlorine difuser, and there could be a possi­ bility that the municipal water The Hastings Banner I individuals who are seeking «...«•*«<«- 'rsztiz More About City Council Cor Wrecked, Burned; Driver in Hospital David Maklty. Woodland........ Many Soules. Woodland------- Mrs. DeNeff to Dr. John B. Walton is pleased to announce that he has extended his optometric practice to include the pre­ , Many Barry county residents Mrt. Evelyn Dtffeff, 401 B. State Oue*t, Charles Rauunann. Hastings------ S3 Marian Cunningham, Hastings.-J6 famed Carl Tobias, Naahville............ ..........23 as a part-time Kindergarten teacher Geraldene K. Smith, Hastings....M City Playground Attendance Jumps To New Record Mrs. DeNefi. who was graduated from Grandville High school and poet whose V made a public I Hastings on Sept. Hastings Ktwanls club. At the height of his degree from Marion Collage at widely read men of his time. Marlon. Ind., lias had eight years' HA* name was most frequently! teaching experience. sociated with the first lines of She taught for three year* at Attendance during the 22nd an­ Allendale, three yean at Blendon a heap o' livin' in a house’to and two yean at Marion. Ind. it a home.” nual Hastings Summer Playground program reached a new high this season. Director Lewis Lang has announced. LEONARD tram activities was 24.933, com- Attendance at the four play­ grounds was 17,201 with the First ward the most popular with more than 5.000 visits. Special Friday activities attracted 1.130 children and the Ki wants base­ ball program attracted 1.756. The Tuesday and Thursday swim programs attracted 1.859 and swim­ ming lessons 2460. the City table tennis champion. FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Sefvice’1 Twenty-four hour prompt and EDITORIAL Please Note Famed Poet Spo Here in 1947 Teach Beginners At Northeastern Courteous Ambulance Service Southeastern'* champ, In the girl* division, Ann Schon- tennis queen, representing South­ eastern. She defeated Mary Beth Goodyear from the First Ward park and Sheila Baty from Central. Damage New Vehicle Alderman Willard O. Pierce. 40. 820 W. Clinton, had w Chevrolet station wagon. By a Well Trained Personnel C. C. H. LEONARD M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan street going south on Broadway H. 8* leno, 33, Holland, backed into the right side of Pierce's 1959 vehicle. • Damage to the pickup truck was estimated at »20. Damage to Pierce's car figured at <450. Telephone WI 5-2471 scribing and fitting of contact lenses. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Notional Bank Building Phone: WI 5-2192 Hostings, Mich, Young Men Heading Back to School Check Here For a prolonged period with electricity dropped terrifically. It was pointed out that, although ths system, the last quarter’s sales tax check was for 312457.76. an Berkshire stocking has a husky surplus. Among the bills paid Monday was one from the Bekman company of Grandville totaling <11.65040 for placing single seal blacktop coats on streets, prime and double seal on others and patching. A bill from Robert G. Peckham. Lansing, for engineering services for the airport project totaling <537.50 was approved. Previous payments totaled <3470. A bid from Donald M. Oaks, for­ mer Grand Rapids Wty manager, offering his services as a municipal Approval for Ray BeilYand Earl Brodock to have Merle V.anHouten dynamite stumps in the .' southeast part of town was granted, under po­ lice supervision Over the August 13 through 29 §2998 an eight-inch sanitary vewer on CONTINENTAL STYLE Kimberly Takes The Scenic Route approved. Stamm, whose home Is. on a cor­ ner lol. said he would nyt receive any benefit. His assessment is <99 of the, <693 total. With the . zoning ordinance preventlng construction of homes on 'half-lots, councilmen .veined to agree the . assessment wasn't fair, I but said nothing could be done j without changing the ordinance. Get your Berkshire Beamless or full-fashioned stockings now—during Berkshire’sfamoua ODce-a-year August sale! And you can .buy sheer, sheer Berkshirea that are guaranteed! Thanks io Berkshire’s NYLOC•, a new run-etop barrier, no run from top or toe can enter the sheer leg area. Or you get a new pair free. ThaUs guaranteed! As advertised in BACK-FLAPPED STYLE Kimberly’s knitted sb extravagantly good looking suit QjQjj Gat your B.rk.hlr.. now at th... money-savin* prlcaal for travelling, for town, for all the in-between hours in a woman’s aulumn plans. You’ll love its easy ribbed skirt, its flatteringly gentled collar. REG. 1.38 ;.N0W 1.09.. . 3 pairs 3.19 REG. ISO ;.N0W 1.19.. . 3 pairs 3.49 BBG. ISO ;. NOW 1.29 . . 3 pairs 3.79 100% wool, and everyone who’s ever worn Kimberly clothe* knows how they keep their beautiful shape. We see this one When it comes to the new slack styles, you name it .... we hove it!‘Continental IVY FASHION or Ivy. Pockets front "or back (flapped'. Single or double pleats ... or pleatless. Muted plaids, miniature checks . . . and a wide range of solid colors. Curne. see, select. Huh McPkanlin & Adtociaied Wafer* Clothes Shop Dress Well... You Can't Afford Not To' of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear driving from here to anywhere, lunching in flight, walking- WE CURE SICK WATCHES Put your oiling timepiece in our hands for expert repairs, cleaning, regulat­ ing. Our many years ex­ perience is your assurance of finest workmanship Tit reasonable prices. «mai tly in any of the world’s tides. Strawberry, Naty, Claret, Teal, Bachelor Blue, Beige. 848,\ ■See Them at Parmaleei Gilmore Jewelei Look for famous 'Trade-Namd* labels on the things you 119 N. Mkhifgn buy . • . you'll find thorn here! Phoeia WI 5-5316 �Hastings Girl is Married in Ceremony At Waterbury, Conn. Back - To * School Specials Reg. $7.95 to $8.95 ■ QE Boys, Shoes j Saturday morning. Augitsl 8. Miss Ret* Lxjrralne Seynders became tile bride of Carmine. Rocco DeSomma in a ceremony performed at, 8 o'clock at the Lady of Mt^CanBgi church In Waterbury. Conn. Miss Seynders is the daughter of Mr* Louise Seyndera, 309 E. Mill street, and the late Lambert Seyn­ ders. The groom Is the son of An­ thony DeSomma and the late Mr*. Virginia DeSomma. Given In marriage by her brother, Louis Seynders. the bride was lovely In a. gown of chantilly lace and nylon tulle over crystal white, taf­ feta. The fitted lace bodice featured a sabrina neckline sprinkled with iridescent sequins and seed pearla. Her long lace sleeves tapered to points over her hands. The very boufi’ant floor length skirt waa fashioned with alternate panels of lace and tulle with lace motif ap­ pliques on the back panels of tulle. Her fingertip veil of French illusion waa caught to a coronet of seed pearls and iridescent s-xjulns. She carried a lace-covered prayer book With a white orchid. ’ Miu Philomena DeSomma at­ tended as maid of honor. Mrs. Marybeth DeSomma and Mra. Mar­ ian Yarrow were bridesmaids. The attendant* were gowned alike in pale blue silk organza dresses and cloche hatpin light blue nylon securing French illusion lull* with face veiling. Their flowers were cascade bouquets of gladioli Ups and pink roses. , Alphonse Ortelle acted as best man, and Benjamin Copozzi and Anthony Yarrow Mated the guests. Mra. Seynders selected a pink nylon lace over taffeta and a pink - BEN Sizes 2H-6_______________ FRANKLIN • BOYS! GIRLS! Boys' and Girls' Canvas Shoes Vll /® To Si- 3_________________ Qff POLISHED COTTON SLACKS Short-Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS WHAT'S IN STORE FOR YOU IN OUR BIG SURPRISE YOUNG MEN'S SHOES In All the Lateit Styles WRANGLER OVERALLS Golf Jamboree Crowd Has Fun Al HCC Saturday 1 The theme song for the day was that oldy. "It Don't Mean A Thing If you Aint got.That Swing." with i added innovations. . The new technique* ot tlie event cumomed acrobatics with thi* UnR- MISS MARION S TEWELES Patrick Gallogher Engaged to Marry / Girl from Waukegan Tlie Campbell reunion was held Sunday al Tyden park. Those at­ tending were Mr. and Mra. George Dryer, ’Phillip and Barbara of Homer. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brad­ Mr and Mra. Sol E Teweles 2206 ley and children of Concord. Mr. Waverly Place. Waukegan. Ill. have and Mra. Don Kidder of Albion, Mr. announced the engagement of their and Mr*. Dele Pullen and children ■»<>»«». ■ daughter. v.. Marion Shirley to rauM Patrick .* ol Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ward : Michael Gallagher, son of Mr and Erway, Mra Otto Fell. Mr. and Mr*. I Mrs John B Gallagher. 421 8 Ralph Turner and family and Mrs. j Washington. Hastings. Michigan Edward Smith. , Mias Teweles. who has visited the . • •-* • Gallagher-, .many unus m pasting*. MRS CARMINE ROCCO DE SOMMA . . . Ret* Lorraine Seynders la Married. The craxy-golf fun-day at the Country Club Saturday waa exactly j only strenuous but hilarious for both participant and spectator. Mrs. William McKnight was the creative inspiration for the H.W.C. i - Here We Come* foUow-lhru swing. ThU Aug. Sth Jamboree day con­ cluded for some witn the Smorgas­ bord served at the club. The meal guests Some adjourned to the bridge tables and a group ot 18 rendezvoused at the Row land Halla, corner ot 5. Benton and W. Bond streets, tor a-swim in their beauti­ ful home pool. Society newS The Fred Markies hosted their ■ duplicate bndge club at their home ’ in tlie Taffee addition on W Coitax ^Saturday evening. The Jim Coleman* were guests and card honors went to Mr*. David Good>ear. III. and Gurdon Cove. leaf hat trimmed in green for her Saturday, the Robert MacArthur*. | daughter's wedding. Her corsage was Si of yellow roses with a gild trim. A reception waa held in the V.F.W. Hall in Oakville. Conn. The wedding anniversary of the MacArhi” 300 guests cajne from Connecticut The tenth birthday of Cindy Lang. L thura which orrurred Julv Mth I ’ch0°1 ln 1954 and «*ceived hi* A B I New York, New Jersey, Illinois, daughter of the Lew Langs, was a Upon their arrival the MacArthur* j eof'thla'vear^He left^’”'^ When Mr and Mrs. Larry Fuller Michigan and Ohio. very eventful one and rather a and daughter arrived from Phoenix. j The couple will live in Chicafb continuous one ip that it tasted ec he les. 81x.month tour of dut>. tn ; where U» groom will attend college, mrt one diytal Mveral I Sunday | the Canton Ka Orays e|UK jS’DrRobert . and • 8 f(jr ; evening cvenlnx Cindy's Cindv grandparents, the1 a Eiandoarents. the MrB Fremont Brooks awaiting them1 ■ the Army, going to Fl. Leonard R. Mattsons. and Oarle Fuller*. en.,w. Mo. .. tertainlng tor thia popular couple Wood. , T . J H. Lang*, entertained 26 for dlni D L 1-F W fl 11\] A I Wnerata beach party at Gull take. to join in the celebration, making a So arhnlic 4.U hu been «s lor "" «•“>««»«• wonderful evening. A JLj 110 VP 1 X 2TIJLj kJ For overnight guest* Sunday. Cindy the wedding an<1 Mr«.*F.. Nancy, was the honI oree Friday morning at Mra. Fred ---------- - ---------------------------------------------- entertained Linda Pryor. Jerry Ste• Markka home when 10 friends Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cteleynsc of Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson left ward and Sandy Gillespie. Al 10:30 Mra. txna Murphy, the former gathered for coffee and vtailing. Saturday for Washington. D. C.. j the next morning. Suzanne Turkal, Louisville, Ky.. have been the hon­ accompanied by their grandsonr. Mary Clement, Becky Murah, Dcb- orees at several social functions. Lena Wheeler, died at Scottville Nancy waa feted at the Country ' --- luncheon ~ . ... Tuesday when John and Oharlea vonReta, for a bie Carr and Karen Frost Joined They, with Mr. gnd Mrs. William 'She waa the wife of the late Ora Club ladles short holiday------------------------------------- Ith® group and were taken to Gun Mcknight ot Wilmette, 111, were Murphy .« , lormrr mrmbrr guest* ot Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. George VanHouten I f°L ■he HaMliuu M.thodht church and Mks Linda VanHouten are va- sU^r^o was one of the Finnic at the Country’ Club Satur­ day. Tuesday Mr*. D- C. French en­ Burla] «a» in Riverside—cemetery • her daughter remaining with • tlta tatloning in the Hyde cottage at {“'.ly. After I Mattsons for a longer visit. di u.'«woiu»r« Gun lake us* for had a lovely dinner on the beach. tertained a group of friends at her on July 14. Ritchies Woodland, Thus with slumbering, swimming, home on West Green street and at tA> weeks. and eating! not too mention all the the Country Club lunejieon for the Miss Joan Babcock, h graduate gifta and tlie giggling—who could pleasure ot Mrs. Geleynac. nurse from Cadillac, who is work­ ask lor a nicer birthday. ing at Pennock hospital. Is now The Algonquin lake home of Dr. living with her aunt and unde, the The slumber party which Mary W. A. Buehler was decorated with Ctay Bassetu. Rev. and Mrs. Gtt>rge Neiman Lou Smith hotted to honor the 16th a big red heart, proclaiming the of Nancy' Kahler Frl- names of Carl and Oeri, when Mrs. and family of Youngstown. Ohio, birthday ---------- . — -—, — -------- on — — arc staying with the LaVem RobAug. 7th. really ahould havt- Buehler and her daughter. Karen, announced—as»»•the—no-slumber entertained with a miscellaneous eru. family at Woodland for several *been ------— days and visiting old friends. Rev. party a* the ’ gals" seemed to outdo 'Ihower honoring bride relect. Geri all records of keeping awake and Smith. The group of friends who Neiman was the minister of the Zion Lutheran church al Woodland lively! And as far as a wonderful gathered to fete the bride-to-be time goes, tlie party rated first enjoyed the refreshments and the Paul's Lutheran church at Youngs­ place, Nancy's 16lh birthday cele­ appropriate games that were played bration being one she will not soon al thia bridal occasion. town. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Edward King of forget. Those helping her hostess Hastings. Minn, visited their daugh­ to make It such a grand occasion Mrs. John Gallagher entertained were Judy Pugh. Katie DoyJe. Julia ter and Min Hi’ law. Mr. and Mra. friends for luncheon al her Sleepy Robert Birman of Kalamazoo, from Vincent, Jane Fletcher. Alice Hyde. Hollow Antique Shop Monday. Thursday till Monday of tast week. Dona Sothard, Linda Waldron. Mary Among the guests from Lansing Sunday Mr. and Mra Edward Anne Barth and Mary Jo Corrigan. were Mrs. Stanley Redfern. Mra King of Hastings, Minn. were cal­ Lynft Hargraves, Mra. Janet Savage. lers at the John H. Birmans of Wednesday. Aug. 5. Clark Burkle Mrs. Frank Wilson. Mrs. Cappir Hastings, and the Walter Birmans entertained three guests for his 5th Keele and Mra. William Poster. Mra. Next to Pott Office and the Howard Birmans of Center birthday—Michael Hall. Brian Fow­ Ken Putman of Coldwater was also road. ler. and Marla McDonald. The party among the guests. Mra. Sue Boyles spent a week Included poney rides and a pony­ with Mra. Beatrice Perron of Grand cart ride home for the guests. There were 16 at tlie party Tbm Rapids. Saturday. Aux. 1. callers of and Delores Feldpauwh had Sat­ Mrs Boyles were Mr. and Mra. There has been much activity at urday evening when they entertain­ Floyd Barry of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wines and the Howard Frost cottage at Bar­ ed at the Feldpanych cottage. Gun daughters liave recently returned to low take the paet week. Mr. and lake Among their guests were Mr. their home in Bronx. N. Y, after Mrs. John Steven and son, Billy , of and Mrs. Clare Paulsen and family spending two weeks with their par­ Chicago vUited the Frosts Wednes­ of Albion who had been their guests , ■ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee. ot day through Saturday. Friday Mr. for several days. ■ watch value could aver ba offered like and Mr*. Phil Carlson arrived from Lake- Algonquin. Pittsburgh to see their son KA happy family gathering oc­ college student. Roy Carlson, who curred at the home of Mra. Robert Lv staying with the Frost-, this Sum­ Cook Monday evening when the mer while working at the Hastings entertined for the pleasure of her Mfg. Co. Another son. Ralph CaiL- ,>on and wife, the Robert Cooks of the amazing new 17 JEWEL watch by sou. of Joliet. Ill., joined Ijis family Oconto. Wla. There were 2Q. lojen­ i at the "Frosts for the weekend That joy the wonderful buffet dinner Thru Wed., Aug. 19 evening. Friday. Sandra Front en-1 and pie evening of vtsiUng. The tertainM 10 of the summer play­ Cook clan will be guests of the Rich­ ground personnel with a wiener ard Cook* at their Wall lake cot­ roast, boating, swimming and other tage Friday afternoon and evening. lakeside recreation, paddle tennis, etc. Incidentally, Sandra, flew to! The Busy 8 club met at the home i Milwaukee. Win.. Monday to visit , «u of Mrs Rev* Benson Monday. Afher K. college roommate this ueek. ter ’ r _______________________ * short business meeting,____ bunco * * * ’ ; was played with prizes going to Pai Mra. Richard Blrke took bridge Orshom. who was a gueat for the honors when Mrs. David Goodyear, j evening, and Clara Stanton. Tlie HI. entertained her bridge club at i hostess served, a lovely luncheon. | bar home on East Thorn street I Sar*^ Rou~lt will entertain the club Tuesday evening. Society newS IDresses - Skirts - Blouses- Slocksl Short-Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS Latest- Continental Models friends who gathered on Sunday evening for the pleasure of Miss Ethel Copenhaver on the occasion of her birthday. Among the young people were Mr. and Mra. Lyle Con­ rad. Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Bryans, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Craig and Sam McCormick.—all former co­ workers of Mias Ethel, who retired i three years ago, after 42 yeara.of .continuous service in the same of-, flee— f i r a t with tlie Edmonds i i Brothers, and then the Farm Bu-1 : rcau Service. Inc. After dinner at ] 1 the Rustic Inn at Gun take, the re- ! malnder of the evening was spent I ■ at the Conrad home A permanent I planting of evergreens and bushes I i waa the gift of the young people.' which la to be planned and execut-, ed by Mr. McCormick, who also owns and operate* the Fair Lake Nursery. Many more happy year* is the wish, for this wonderful person I affectionately known to all as "Miss I EthcL- THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AVGUST 18, INS Drastic Reductions on Summer Clothes Specially For Back-to-School NEW WOOL SLACKS Society newS ANNOUNCEMENT? STANLEY CUMMINGS. Prop. 102 W. STATE BEN FRANKLIN In Regulars - Slims - Huskies Hanes T-SHIRTS & BRIEFS Rose Dress Shop Who Ever Dreamed TODAY NOW! Just 75c Each THEATRE CHILD LIFE" SHOES Official BOY SCOUT SHOES For Those ATHLETES! BENRUS FOOTBALL SHOES HighXor Low Cut — $10.95 and $11.95 DALES BAKE SHOP JAMES STEWART ATHLETIC WHITE SOX Priced at 75c and $1 Physical Ed. GYM SHIRTS With Hastings Name and Numerals LEE REMICK Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. BEN GAZZARA oFA MUO? KATHRYN[GRANT GYM SHORTS and JOSEPH N. WELCH as Judge Weaver' High or Low GYM SHOES SUPPORTERS EXTRA! Lou Bacon at the Strand Orga Shoes for Men and Boys A Complete Men’s—Boys’ Store Weekday Performances—6:30 - 9:20 Sunday at 3:00 - 5:50 - 8:45 Special Kiddie Matinee Saturday 2 P.M DESI and LUCY in their Comedy Riot •LONG, LONG TRAILER” 130 E. State Street - Hastings Lady s Watch Dress Watch 72c Family sizp ______ 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Rota whole gram loaf. Distinctively a dif­ ferent taste from any other whole wheat. Your choice only 25c Sliced thih or regular FRIDAY & SATURDAY —Plus 6 Color Cartoons—^ Buy "TODAY” and you hav* tha watch that make* watch history! Because never before ha* a watch been offered with art iron clad 3 year free service guarantee .. for only $25' Ye*, even U youi whole "TODAY” movement needs replacing. Benrus will replace it free of charge! ---------------------------- EASY TERMS Old fashioned pan style. Full of cinnamon and raisins. 17 JEWEL fine watch MOVEMENT so good it can be GUARANTEED THREE FULL YEARS CINNAMON ROLLS Please Note— Due to the unuiual length of this picture and the fact that its subject matter would be completely beyond their comprehention . . . children CLEVELAND’S Guaranteed Waterproof* Watch Two-loyer moist chocolate cake with a pink marshmallow icing topped with cocoanut. ARTHUR’O'CONNELL EVE ARDEN1 Fridays ’HI 9 P.M. CHOCOLATE PARTY CAKE 8 for 30c ORANGE KNOTS A rich fry dough with fresh orange through­ out the dough and glaze • (j for 3£c Coffee Cakes A Free Cake 54c BtRTHA THURKETTLE Caledonia. Michigan C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Il has been our plehiure Io serve you tor 27 years �PAGE 0LX THE HASTINGS DANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 13, 1959 Mrs. Owen Decollates IO Affpnd Hnmp Cakes for 4H'ers AI,ena nOme Donna Sauers Weds Henry R. Besko in Evening Ceremony Meftiodisl Church Games were played and the guests were served lovely cakes decora led with the names of Janice and Klrt. Twenty-seven visitors from Tekon­ A muceUaneous bridal shower sha. Bellevue, Delton, Burlington. i Battle Creek. Kalamazoo and *1 Tlie Middleville Methodist church cent bride, by Mrs Ralph Peake vicinity were present. • was the setting for a beautiful und Mrs. Thud StampHcr at the t wedding Saturday. AUg. 8. .when iujrnr of Mrs Peake Mrs. Sin Austin and Mr. und Mia. I Miss Mao Annette Bennett .. Tlie bride was the recipient ot William Clagett called on th.-i. mother. Mrs Linme Davis Sunday thr piTM.,lt many lovely gifts. . At Middleville is Mrs. Kirt Carroll Honored ot Shower Scene of Ceremony ■Hie North Woodland 4H group j Owen where they enjoyed having came the bride of Henry R. Besko. of 111 South St. Ovid. Friday. Au­ gust 7, at 7 pm. at the Baptist .Ihurch ut Lainsbumj The Rev. Henry Buach. brother in law of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of the Immediate families. •The bride Is the daughter of Bernard Scheldt and Mrs. Bernice Scheldt, both of Lake Odessa and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Besko of Ovid. Given in marriage by her son. Monte, the bride ciiose a sleeveless ice blue silk ballerina length gown, fashioned with a draped skirt and fitted bodice, embroidered with tiny .pink rosebuds and rhinestones, She | wore matching accessories and her I flowers were pink rosebuds. | Her attendents were Mra. Lor­ raine Ruth of Lake Odessa os ma­ tron of honor with Mrs., William (Toby) Hanson, daughter of the b-lde. s« brides’*” M- M-x R«»h chose a blue Amrtl Jersey drees and relatives und friend* Mary Ann is the daughter of Mr. und-Mr* Clayton W Bennett of Middleville Ralph is the son of ' Mrs- J Elmer Bower and the late -Mr Bower of Constantine. Mich. Tlie Rev Wilmer Kennedy per­ formed the double-ring ceremony at 3 o'clock before the altar arnyigement of seven-branch candelabra. palms and baskets of white gladioli and mums. Mrs Fred Rock, organist, ployed a program of traditional wedding music and "The Lord's Prayer” as they knelt before the* altar after exchange of vows The -bride was escorted to the altar by her father, who. with her mother, gave her in marriage Her wedding gown was of white silk organdy over white- bridal taffeta fashioned in an- Empire style sweep­ Both wore while acceasoriea and ing to chapel-length train. The cir­ corsages of pink and white cirmcular neckline was fashioned with | tlons. Attendants for the groom Insert of lace fjotji her mother's । were Fred Decker bf Ovid as best wedding dress i man and Dennis Sauers of Lake She wore gauntlets that ended in Odessa, son of Uie bride. points ut the wrist. Her fingertip For going away. Mrs. Besko chose veil of bridal illusion was held In I a beige sheath dress with matching place by a cap of lace and seed I coat and her accessories were flame pearls. She wore a drop pearl on a nnd her corsage was yellow roses white gold chain, a gift of the with tritoma. ' bridegroom Her cascade bouquet Mr. Besko owned and -operated MRS. RALPH R BOWER was of white and hybrid roses Henri's Beauty Shoppe in Ovid (or . . Miss Mary Annette Bennett is Married. Miss Ruth Anne Clark, close many years and Is now employed at friend and former classmate, as n Midland Steel at Ok-o&so. The bride maid of honor wore a white silk a two-piece blue linen sheath dress 1 r Us employed by the Post Office at :::. corsage of roses for traveling j shantung sheath press with frost­ with For her daughters wedding Mrs 1 Lake Odessa and has been city car­ green cummerbund of peau de sole rier for over two years, and prev­ and a flat bpw of frost green peau Bennett wore a beige linen sheath I ious to that worked in the office. de sole in hair and carried a cas- dress with rose accessories. The j bridegroom's mother. Mrs. Bower. ‘ She is the only woman city carrier ade of Picardy, gladioli wore a lavender lace sheath-dress In Michigan. . The bridesmaids were Miss Alli­ with white accessories. Both mothers After a short wedding trip to son James of Flint und Miss Gienna wore an orchid corsage. I The Barry' County Fann Bureau Canada, the couple will reside al VanderMecr of Grand Rapids, for­ 717 Jordan Lake avenue. Lake Guests at the wedding were from Women's Uth camp will be held mer classmates of the bride nt Al­ bion college nnd recent graduates. Constantine. Three Rivers. Detroit. Tuesday and Wednesday. Aug 18Their dresses nnd Howers were same Ann Arbor. Ypsilanti. Jackson. Al­ The Tom Wypne family of In­ bion, Battle Creek. Grand Rapids. quin lake. as the maid of luTnor dianapolis hove been guests of the Wayland. Alto. Plainwell. Flint. George Wright of Ludington Ludington, and Ohio, Indiana and The camp is planned for relaxa­ Stephen Johnson* family at their served -the bridegroom ns boat man New jersey tion, but also bits of entertainment, Gun lake cottage on Hastings Point. Ushering the guests were Charles information and fun. During the visit young Tom Wynne Tire bride is T-K graduate. Class Paukstw of Ludington and George Mrs Ruin springer, formerly of had an acute appendix so under­ of 1955. and from Albion college. DiefTenderfer of Constantine went surgery ut Pennock hospital Class of 1959 She not only made the Thomapple Orili, Is to be the where he spent part of his vacation. Serving as masters and mistresses her own tfedding gown but those of camp cook. Mrs. Frank Corrothera will ac­ of ceremonies were the bride's her three attendants Mrs. W D Workman of Battle company Mr and Mrs. Bruce Cas­ brothers and sisters-in-law. Mr and The blrdegroom was graduated Creek will give a demonstration on per and Miss Catherine Casper to Mrs Gordon M Bennett and Mr beeswax candle making. from Constantine High school in and Mrs Gary E Bennett The bistrict 4 chairman of Farm Traverse City Saturday to attend 1951 nnd from Albion college in the evening wedding of Mias Ann Following the wedding n reception 1958. Tilts past year he taught .Bureau Women. Mrs. Clare Barton, McGuffJn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. was held in the church parlors. speech and English in Albion High of Plainwell, will attend. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Everyone Is requested to bring Carroll McGuffln. The Caspers of school Ross K Bower and Mrs. Robert their baby or childhood picture* to Walla Walla. Wash., are visiting his Their home address will be Co­ camp. Also, bring your own bedding/ mother in Marshall and will visit Packer at the punch bowl. Coffee was poured by Mrs. Maurice Ben­ loma. Both will teach in the school Mrs. Linden Johncock. Jr., who Hastings friends before returning nett <aunt of the bridegroom' mid system there; Ralph in the high recently relumed from Germany, home in three weeks Paul school us teacher of English and will take the group on a “tour" ot Naman Frank Faulkner cut the wedding cake and I »P«*ch and Mary Ann. English in Germany through pictures. Mrs. Roger Whittemore served Gifts‘ the seventh grades. Phone reservations to Mr*. Walter were registered by Misses Nancy Soya and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill. Has­ Bycroft Allison and Candace Ben A rehearsal supper was given by tings. and Mrs. Vernon Morford. nett. Registering the guests were , the bride’s parents at their home Hickory Corners. Work will be continued on the Mrs. Gordon Bogart and Mrs David on Broadway on Friday evening for wool braided run. which the women I owe. , '18 18 people which included members wh...................... *” The young couple left immediately of the bndlU p^. Mrs, J. E. Bower, are making. This will later be sold n o trip. nA.Uut.n n . ... .. .. . «... and ___ money used toward the new on a northern The frin brideTh,. chose Sr.( llAI/ and the Rev and Mrs. Wilmer Fann Bureau building. Kennedy A Saturday noon luncheon was The Ted Ziol family, former Has­ given by both mothers at the Ben­ tings residents, were called to De­ nett home lor the girls who were troit from Hollywood. Flo., because the ;il!-ndonU at the wedding. of the death of Mr. Z.'a father , Young Deborah Zlol remained In Michigan to visit the Harlan Blair । family near Lake Odessa for several• weeks before returning south. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Orey and Four new members were initiated family of New .Lennox. Hi., arrived into the Hastings Business and Pro­ Sunday to visit her parents, the fessional Women's Club at their C. C. Hlgbies. The Oreys will soon ' regular dinner meeting Tuesday. move to WiUhita. Kanos. where Mr. Aug 11. nt Hotel Hustings Member­ O. has been promoted as a district ship Chairman Grace McRhnrUn. manager. Stephen and Mark Johnson, sons, , on behalf of IT the — club, welcomed of the Stephen Johnsons, took a Jet i Mrs Mae Shultz, manager of {Dress Shop; Mrs Mae Hart, clerk flight out of; Chicago for Santa at Taylor's Shoe Store; MrsJean Aim. Calif., where they will VUIt l Anderson, who is employed at the their great aunt. Mrs. Edger Thomas National Bank, and Miss Thclftia for 10 days. Friday evening Mrs. Floyd Miller Carl of Middleville, service scntatlve for Michigan Bell Tere- and son, Harold, of Battle Creek, yfione company at the Hastings called on their grandmother. Mrs. Linnle Davis. office. to decorale party cakes Many of the girls tried making desims and thought it fun but realized It would lake -much practice to decorate beautiful cakes like Mrs. Owen makes for parlies, weddings and‘ Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mrs. Norman N. Ray of R2 Bellevue announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Shirley Dean, to David N. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo O. Wood of R3 Lake Odessa. No date has been set for the wedding. 9 PIECES IMPORTED Oven and Craze-Proof CHINA! SPECIAL CANDY SALE Friday & Saturday Only! Pay Only 13c and This Coupon To Get One Pound of Fresh and Delicious Pineapple or Orange Candy Slices! Beautifully HAND PA NTED Clip This Coupon! Clip This Coupon! Save on Pineapple or Orange Candy Slices With This Coupon You Pay Fri. and Sat;. Aug. 14 b 15 the Ben Franklin Store in MBHt STANLEY CUMMINGS. Prop.i.fo, BEN FRANKLIN This summer wear a real WORRY-FREE watch-a. 4 Join Hostings BPW Organization Hot n Cold SERVICE SET Fifty-two women attended th Home Economic* County Extensio: group summer craft workshop u the 4H camp at Algonquin laki Monday. About 25 groups represented Mrs. Edith Barker of the Edl Barker Studios in .Louisville, Ky instructed tlie women in a ned method of engraving alumin trays. Tlie art cl hammering aluml num was al»o demonstrated All were complimented by Mr: Barker on am exceptionally oa rapidly well done job. Mrs. Barke __ _ will be giving lessons ~ to extensioi groups in the surrounding countie :—*—*• **this “--------*- and -----throughout week next Mra. Zane Nash and MLu Alberta I W! ’-Xr. C™: Wilson Guldet. Jr., Is at Grayltn Nash spent Friday in Grand Rapldi. for two weeks. fArffl Q|J[e3U Women to Camp Al Algonquin Lake Economics Summer Craft Workshop Bulova I WATERPROOF All 9 Pieces! OHLY Colored Fruit Design $1:00 tach and every Bulova waterproof watch it tested and certified waterproof by The United States Testing Co., Inc. vrn'95 wolu«h „ 'T What happens AFTER you buy a watch? tingle or « *e 0/ ’”5 or more. Tin. Is An Important Qtnation That, All Watch Buyers Should Auk Themselves— Before Purchasing Any Watch. Your Purchase of Any Watch at Miller Jewelers lorn little as Ih Just The Beginning Of A Firm Business Transaction—Our Interest In Your Purchase Continues Throtigh Your Entire Ownership Period Your Complete Satisfaction Is Our Responsibility. . Ideal f0r Servi Qgel***^* ROYAL StMY 1WP0R1 • Wooden Fork and Serving Spoon Why not buy where you get EVERYTHING S”-,‘ • Spoah.,,; . YAH • Large Bowl ,UU -4 Serving Bowlj GET • Salt & Pepper Shakers Factory Guaranteed — hll‘ Ch'neie Food., Etc. Factory Fresh Quality Merchandise Highest Trade-In Allowance Uiwcnt Possible Down Payment* and Terms A WEEK Look for that BULOVA difference! PLUS A Continuing Interest In Your (rood Will. JEWELERS Franchised Dealer DON'T DELAY! WE HAVE ONLY A LIMITED QUANTITY BULOVA » HAMILTON • LONGINES All Rationally Adixrlised Watches r?Hi££aJi' JEWELERS Sorry, Limit ONE to a Customer. None by Phone or Mail 118 W. STATE ST �1 The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST U, 1959 ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS A NICE LAKE LOT on Long Lake In Hope Township, 60 feet on lake, and 300 feet deep, for............... , :..................................... $2,500.00 A SMALL HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has living room, bedroom and kitchen and bath, heated with space heater .*.y------- $4,300.00 A TWENTY ACRE PLACE NEAR ALGONQUIN LAKE, has home six rooms and bath, three bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, ha* basement, coal furnace, two stall garage, shop and work shop, with 220 volt wiring. 14 acres alfalfa* asparagus, tool shed........-----------------------------------$4,500.00 AND IN THE 1st WARD a home, two bedrooms up. and down a living room,- kitchen and utility room, ha* running water and four city lots $3,500.00 A REAL BUY IN A NEARLY NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME all on one floor, brick, just out of town on pavement, has living room 12 x 22 It., four bedrooms, each has a real nice closet, recreation room, mod­ ern kitchen and bath, is fully insulated, storm windows and screen*, two and one-half stall gkrage. automatic oil furnace, will throw In washer, dryer and electric stove, and located on two acre tract, all for only - — - -- $15.8OO.OO A BUNGALOW’ IN THE 2nd WARD, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen with dining space, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with gas heat, storm windows and screens, for --------$9,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, six rooms and bath, two bed-, rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, it is insulated, basement coal furnace, garage: wfll trade for home in the country or tell for------------------- $5,500.00 RANCH TYPE HOME IN TAFFEE ADDITION: has large living room, dining room, two bedroom*, ceramic fife bath, carpeting in living room, dining room and hall family room, oil furnace, two stall garage, there it a fireplace In living room, large lot 98 Vi ft. x 132 ft.; seller would finance, for$29,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on a one acre lot in Irving township, living room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, oil heat, [at pump, septic A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, close to new 1st ward school, three bedroom* and bath upttair*. all bedrooms have two closet*, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and half bath, attached garage, with cement drive, hardwood floors up and down, hat two nice lots, a mother could watch her children dear to the close-by school. A really nice unusual home for------- $14,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, three bedroom* arg upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed In porch, basement, furnace fired with gas. garage, aluminum storm window* and ween*. for $1,400.00 FIVE ROOM HOME NEAR THORNAPPLE LAKE, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil, has garage, lot 15 rod* M 15 rods—$5,560.00 HALF-ACRE PLACE AT COATS CROVE on real good highway, has four bedrooms/TwO Gp and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and utility room, garage, nice shade trees. oil burner, good lawn, for ...--------- ------------------- $6,500.00 TWO BEDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD, dose to Courthouse, ha* two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room 12 x 24 dining room, kitchen and bath, (new back room* basement, gas heat, garage.Jarge tot. will throw in a paint job-----------------------------*------ $6,900.00 30 ACRES PLAT BORDERING A VERY PRETTY LAKE, has furnished cottage on it just off blacktop road, refrigerator, dishes, beds* mat­ tresses. pots. pans, etc., has fruit berries, a sweet place fo for only-.................................................................................. $7,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME ON ONE ACR| TRACT- have living room three bedrooms, kitchen with living space, bath, and utility room, heated with space heater centrally located to heat the whole house. buUt in 1952. close to school lust three miles out of town for ...$9,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, ha* three room* and bath upstairs and down it ha* living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, garden, full lot for —- $6,100.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one group of four lot*, two in town and two on plat outside of town, (acre I lots, titled approved by attorney.-good up-to-date abstract*. For ah four----------------------- ---------- ----------------------- $2,000.00 THE THOMP3ON FURNITURE $TORE BUILDING on M-37 and M-43. all modem with plumbing and heating, large lot, excellent location, a real good buy for someone for------------------------- --------$32,000.00 IN THE 5ECOND WARD we have a five bedroom home, four up end one down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, base­ ment with coal furnace, two stall garage, close to 2nd ward school, for .................................................................................. $8,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real close In. with good living quarters upstairs, and down, quarters suitable for store, etc. All modem large basement, gas furnace, toilet up and down, bath up. real Urge lot$25,000.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIR5T WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stairs, and down, living room 13 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen with lot* of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors, automatic gas heat, two full lots. 45 gal. hot water heater, an extra _■ ■__ r. co $9,000.00 nnn rut IN THE 3rd WARD, a good comfortable home, with two bedrooms up­ stair*. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, a back room, heated with space heater ------- -- —$5*250.00 HAVE A REAL GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD, will tell on\land contract with small down payment. A FIVE BEDROOM HOME in the 3rd Ward In a good location* has three bedroom* upstair* and two bedrooms down, living-room, dining room, kitchen and bath, all oak floors except kitchen and bath, and they have linoleum floors, two real nice mirrors, full basement, gas heat, two stall garage, aluminum siding, all for--------- $10,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE just out of town on M-43 and M-37 bps living room, two bedrooms. kitcherA full bath, cap insulated garage with breezeway, hog house, hen house, heated with space heater $5,100.00 A REAL GOOD, COMFORTABLE HOME close in in the 1st wlrd, ha* two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dinini room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, real nice two stall garage, all for -----------------------------------------------------------------$7,400.00 ONE ACRE LOT just .out of town west, have an abstract -------$500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, is modern and want $2 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWF.'.^bMive worn house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath sncrTwo bedrooms, gauge and chicken house, close to school, for--------- .$5,000.00 ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN IN THE 4«li WARD, has a nice apartment upstair* with living room, and bedroom .'"kitchan and complete bath. down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet, basement two part with gas heat. ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedrpom. living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pieaunt location for --- $4,000.00 A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake $150.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and $4, $00.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building to 22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement. brick construction,' well made; heated by steam boiler, gas filed, for$11,000.00 with modern buildinj Only 13 vacancies existed yester­ day morning for the First Annual Southwestern Michigan »-Hole Country Club championship golf tournament to bo held at lhe Has­ tings Country club Saturday" and Sunday. | Flying Auto to 6 from this trotLon ot Michigan. clubs, had submitted their entries In what Is probably the richest golf tourney to be held here. More than 8500 In prizes is being offered for thia Brat 54-hole medal CADDIES ARE NEEDED More odd lev will be needed foe the players entering the Southwest Michigan 9-Hole Country Club tournament here for Friday, Saturday and Bunday. Caddie* should report to Pro Dick Keliums al the HCC foe assignments. play tournament which will have Ave flights. The engraving on the seven tro­ phies cost 848. Strictly an amateur tournament, golfers wfll play 27 holes on Sat18 holes Saturday will qualify lhe The entry fee of 810 per player includes a practice round Friday, the two days of tournament golf plus a steak dinner on Saturday evening. Plans are being made to serve hinch al the HCC op Saturday, and if enough golfers make reservations, breakfast will ,be served Bunday A dandb is scheduled for Satur­ day evening. Prizes will go to the top three players in each of the five flights, with a team traveling trophy going to the club sending the four play­ ers with the lowest medal score. A dub winning the team trophy Merchandise awards Include wrist watches, luggage, wall clock, five Actionrod Ashing poles, two Harold E. DeVany Say>: THE CIRCUS IS COMING—Josky. the biggest animal ever imported ca’s 3rd largest wild animal circus, scheduled to give altemoon and . evening performances here on Thursday. Aug. 27. A special 40-foot Funeral Rites for Roy Yarger, 78 Held Wednesday Matt E. Hautala, 81, of Kalamasoo. was hospitalised at Borgess Monday afternoon after he lost but. । control attempting to negotiate a I curve on the Pifer rood about 10 miles southwest of Hastings Roy Yarger. 78. who had been 111 hermaphroditic and oviparous. a'long time, died Sunday. Aug. S. at the Barry County Medical Faclllty where he had been tlie past prohibition touching the ground, according to Deputy Gordon Trick who in­ Previously he had been cared for at home and at Pennock hospital. Hastings and an employee of the The car rolled again on lhe other Hastings Mfg. company before aide of lhe road, throwing the driver retiring and moving to Middle­ out. The car landed on ite wheel*, ville. Surviving are his wife. Maud: two then swirled backwards another 40 daughters. Mrs. Nellie McGee of | feet. prizes of a dozen golf balls each, i The machine traveled a total dis­ Detroit and Mrs. Rheta Coleinan of Hastings; two step-sons. Jim and other almllar awards. tance of 380 feet out of control Martin of Mason and Leonard Mar­ The names of lhe players entered I ' Hautala suffered cute and bruises tin in California: a slater, Stella up to yesterday follow: Yarger of Freeport; a brother. Jerry Marshall Country Club — Charles and hto 1955 Dodge was ruined. Yarger of Minneapolis. Mina ; three Tldey. IIJ. Dennis Walters. W. H. Hammond. L. O. Pahl. Boyd Wal­ An outboard motor helped guide grandchildren, and one great grand­ ters. Bill Quads, Cornelius OCon- ,the nuclear submarine Skate to an child Services were held from the Beeler nor. Jack VandyBogart. Marshall ,opening in the tee over the Arctic Nowlin. Roland Robinson, Burl ।Ocean, the NaUonal Geographic Funeral home in Middleville Wed­ Harper. Dick Armstrong. Richard Magazine says Tlie motorboat — nesday with Evangelist Jay Poel Ludy. Edward Booker end Steve ifrom an International Geophysical officiating. Interment was in Free­ Roger! Year research station—circled In port cemetery. Ot-Well-Egan Country Club-Cliff the open water. The submarine Mills. Bob Winchester. Leo Mathto, ,picked up its put-put-put on sonar Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash. Raymond H. R. Hurdelbrink. C. P. Sears, Ken 'equipment and surfaced In the Nash and Miss Alberta Nash attend­ Carlyle and William Burr. anuUl. ice-free lake. ed the Ionia fair Monday. Ionia Country Club—Dr. M. A. Hoffa. Dr. Jack Buck. Paul Reid. Robert Lapworth, Dr. Hal Bliss and Dr. Thomas Leider. What Useful Product Has Not Bean Hit by Inflation? Greenville Country Club—Richard Tinker and Jerry VanSyoc. Indian Lake Country Club—Marly Kleda and John Stelmle. Blossom Trails Country Club I Ben Lon Harbor)—Gordon Carlson and Burl Jenkins. We are selling the best gas, giving more and better Grand Ledge Country Club—Rob­ ert While and John Llpkowlte. service, at less cost now than anytime in the past 12 Orchard Hills — Bob Meyer and Tom Schick. years . . . IT’S A FACT! Charlotte Country Club — John Schone and Joe Bertolucci. Hastings Country Chib—Ken Rose. Gordon Crothers, Russell Belfield. , Donn Clarke. Lara Wlgert. A. P. Parker, Gordon Ironside. Don Fish­ 2145 W. Gun Lol* Rd., It. 5, Halting, WI 5-2102 er, Einar Frandsen, Bob Engle, Marv Anderson. Harvey Slater. Rolland Hall. Ross Martin. George Cheno­ weth III. Fran Bowes. Jim Coleman. Jim Cotter, George Miller, Dick Col­ ter. J.' L. "Pete" Lublenlecki. Jim Obviously. they are valuable to the HCCs operation. a..™. BOTTLED "I cant do a thing with it!" You can do something about the germs and viruses that- bring illness and *loss of work. Modern drugs will knock out most illnesses in hours that often took weeks to cure. Get a prescription promptly when illness strikes. CAS! LAWRENCE LP. GAS SERVICE HOFFMAN 5 THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LY BARKER' S ... • HASTINGS 122 W. State Hastings WI 5-2476 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Cooper. Ben Carr. Bob Greenhoe gnd George Youngs. Past Middleville School Head is Honored at Quincy coats ordered $57.00 The new elementary school at Quincy has been named lhe "Jen­ nings School." lionoring 141 ward Jennings, former superintendent of schools at Middleville. Sept. Jen­ nings went to Quincy from Middle­ ville. He has retired from teaching and Is associated with a school building company in Kalamazoo. appointment now. 724 $. WaahiagtMi Hastings. Mich. Leading Michigan Bute's 1958-59 basketball squad are senior Co-Captalna John Green, of Dayton^phlo, and Bob Anderegg, of Monroe. Wls. Before You Go Back to School . . . Come in "How should I reconcile ond See Our Selection of Items You’ll Need! ^my checking account balance?” When you receive your statement of account, com­ • Brief Cases * Ring Books * Pens pare it with cancelled checks enclosed; compare those with your stubs. Reduce your checkbook balance by •Pencils •Typewriters • Desk Sets she amount of any service charges. Reduce the Hate­ merit balance by the amount of outstanding checks; add to it deposits not yet recorded. The two balances & Pads * Date & Address Books, Etc. should now agree .. . This way, you make the state­ ment a "double-check" on your expenditure records — a helpful safety valve that is yours only when you pay bills by check ... Make full use of your account! AUGUST SPECIAL! Regular $4.75 Rytex Personalized Stationery Double Quantity. This Is But One of This Bank's Many Services Open Your Checking Account Now! Includes Attractive AfiESTATE SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES FIiom WI 5-1144 IttvM* Hoffmtn Drug b GambU Slam WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN I ^Southwest Mich. Golf Meet Opens at HCC Tomorrow Color-Lined Envelopes. Now Going at Iivoker SECTION TWO—PACES ------------------- HASTINGS CITY BANK ’ “Serenfy-two 150 W. Court SV Year* of Continuous Service” Phone WI 5-2401 �Hastings Host to Class C, D District Softball Meet Area Champions Battle Here for Titles Next Week | Dangerous Fun | Palmer’s Pacer Clifford B Lewis, Jr., 16, Rl Mid­ dleville, and three companions es­ caped’ serious injuries about 1:15 am. Thursday on the Bowens Mill road when he lost control of his car in a skid. The car rolled over twice. According to the sheriff's re­ port. the boys were racing up and down the road, sliding from side to side and making fast “U" turn* in the middle 8f the rood. Finally, the car. went into another slide—anti that waa H- The 1952 Chevrolet was a total wreck, the report said. Lewis was referred to the Juv'enUe division of Probate Court. IFinner* frpjn Freeport, Sunfield and Hastings to ■\ Play in State Tourney • Hastings, Freeport and Sunfield • are the scenes ot area district soft­ ball tournaments this week and next • week Class C and D area winners will move into Johnson field for dlst r! c t tournaments. Commissioner • William Jame.* has announced. ’ ’ : . f with lhe Freeport winner playing the Hastings winner. The victor The loser of the Tuesday game will play the laser of the Wednes­ day game at 7:30 Thursday. Aug. 30. with the championship set for 7:30 Friday. Another game will be played Saturday if needed in the double­ knockout event. Play for area championships here. > at Freeport and Sunfield continues this week with the Class C cham­ ' plonahlp slated to be decided on Johnson field at 7:30 Friday, and the Class D title game at 8:30 to­ morrow. An additional game In each division may have to be.played Sat­ urday night. Class C and D area crowns were to be awarded Wednesday night at Freeport but a final game might . have to be played this Thursday ' night. Sunfield's finals are scheduled ' for Saturday evening with addl. Uonal games Sunday If necessary. . Tuesday night under the Johnson field orcs, the Smyrna nine nipped Woodland's fine squad, 3-1, with Burns and Mahar forming the wln; nlng battery. Dale Geiger chucked Fairground* Record In Thursday'* Tret Harness racing returned to the Barry County Fair last week and. although the number of patnjns buying their way into the grand­ stand left much to be desired, the race program was interesting and thrilling. In Thursday afternoon's 2:18 trot for a 91,000 purse. Sandy Socks, by Ruggles Hanover and owned by Andrew* Kalush of Lansing and driven by H. Davis, turned in a 2:07.2 heat, just eight-tenths of a second off the fairground record. Secretary Forrest Johnson reported. The Hastings Men’a Bowling AsSandy Socks also w?n lhe first sociaUon will hold Its first organlza- heat. Jenifer’s Pride, by Lord Faunttlonal meeting of the new season | leroy. owned and driven by- Loren Coffman of Marshall, placed third Thursday night. Aug. 20. at 7:30 at ।iCoffman and second trot. the Hastings Bowl. -------- ** in the 2:18 •"* ’ Sharon " Richard MacMaster. field repre­ Darnely. owned by R. E. Palmer of sentative of the American Bowling Leslie, placed, second and sixth. Congress, will be at the meeting R. C. Sam, owned and driven by to aid in making preparations for R. ’ C. Johnson of Lake Odessa, placed fourth and fifth; Bonanza, AD bowlers and team sponsors are owned and driven by R. O. White of urged by Lawrence Keeler, presi­ Ionia, placed fifth and third, and , dent. and Merle Haines, secretary, to Utopia, owned and driven by Er­ attend the session next Thursday as nest Cobb ot Casnovia, placed sixth all the business of the Association and fourth. Friday Dillon Prince, owned and will be up for discussion. Following that meeting, there will driven by Hastings' own Richard be a meeting for members of the Palmer, took second in the first heat and first in the second heat in 2:36J Commercial league. ot the 2:19 pace. Lady Michael for Woodland with R. Kruger catch­ owned and driven by Russell Wiec­ ing. Smyrna scored In the fir*t inn­ zorek of Ionia, was first, in 2:22.3 ing and fifth, while Sandbrook and third.- Pattic Rae. owned and scored for Woodland In the last driven by Robert White of Ionia, was 3-2; Michael’s Tom, owned by Inning. In the first game Tuesday. Fow­ C. L. DeLa Veryne. Ionia, and driven lers from Charlotte romped around by C. Allen, was 4-5; Hilltop's Earl, for 10 run* In the first inning to owned by White and driven by M. whip the Hastings Hobos, 11-1, In Ward, wa* 5-4. and Tornado Breeze, an abbreviated contest. Monday owned by A- J- Campbell, Colon, and night Fowlers defeated Hastings, driven by H. Davis, was 6-6.. Aluminum Products. 20-9. and lhe Hobos beat the Charlotte Fire De­ Dream, owned and driven by A. J. partment, 8-3. with Jim Helsel Campbell. 1-2; Lorgnette Lady, owned by Kenneth Ferris. Marcellus, pitching. driven by P. Calvert, 3-1; Kitty Art Brandstatter, standout per­ Pence. 3-3: Kiwi. 4-4: Lady of Mae. former on MS.U.’a 1968 freshman 5-5, and Hilltop’s Tim. 6-0. Friday's first 3:24 trot — Tesa Brandstatter, Director of Police Ad­ Brewer, owned and driven by Frank ministration and Public Safety at Calvert. South Bend. Ind.. 1-1. in 2:24 end 2:23.4; King Paul. 2-2: Michigan State. Spike Volo. 3-3; Dillon Rosecraft. 4-8; Jet’s Direct. 5-5. and Michael's Cathy. 6-4. Friday's second 2:24 trot—Millie B Abbey, owned by William Hop­ kins. Wheeler, driven by H. Davis, first in 3:30 and second; Where's Charlie, owned and driven by A. J. Appleby. Eldon.' Iowa, third and first In 2:24.4; Lady Fauntleroy. 3-3: Elmer Morris. 4-4. and Vatican’s Pride, owned by Owen Varney of Nashville and driven by R. C. John­ son, 5-5. ffiAMNOW! Teat-drive the new Caae-o-matic 400! In just 1-hour. you'll realize that there's a POWERFUL differ•nee. Make a demonstration date and get your FREE raincoat! ,b"t m SHCIAI rr*h Umtta **r*r gtt ■ btfar boy FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 South WI 5-3150 Win Women's Event Winners of the women's special golfing event Tuesday at the Has­ tings Country club were: Class A. Merilyn Foster with a 37; Class B. Bernice Dunn with 39; Class C. Bet­ ty Barrett. 40. and Class D, Mary Bradford with 35. The event was low net scooting' from the men’s tec. Dean Look, standout halfback on the Michigan State football team and centerflelder on the baseball team, was named All-State ;u> a prop in three sports— football, baseball and track. OUTSTANDING ACCEPTANCE FOR THE CAR THAT STANDS OUT ~^^YSTUDBBAKBR Why arc people flocking to T he Lark in unprecedented numhen? Because The Lark is the only car that gives people all they really want in transportation toda^. Outstanding price-The Lark V-8 is the lowest-priced V-8 on the market. '^^'Outstanding design — three feet shorter than other cars, with room inside (or six in spacious comfort. Classic Lark styling is designed to minimize year-to-year depreciation. Outstanding perforrnanre-in the Mobilga* Economy Run, The Lark V-8 topped all V-8's with an amazing 22.28 miles per gallon. Tlie Lark 6 did even better. Discover what you'll save at YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER'S—TODAYI Lake-0 Golfer Wins Lion? Crowi Itarry Rohrbacher of Lake Odea won the State Lions club goU tou nament at the Battle Creek Count club. Formerly of Hastings. Lar own* and operates a body shop NWWberry, In addition to scenic Lake Odessa.-The low net tropi played under the Callaway hand ting to both amateur and profes­ system with over 300 state L club members participating wassional geologists. with a 66 for 18-hoie toumam This is the first time a Lake Od Michigan* man has won such honors Ln annual meet. Sandy Sock* Pushes A Eamo-mHlic drive, 400 PROOF DEMONSTRATION rnV State Waterfall Top Attraction For Geologists. Wins Heat in Friday’s Races Hastings Bowlers To Plan for New Season Thursday double-header Monday. In the first game the winner of the Lansing area tourney will.meet the Sunfield winner at 7:30, and nt 8:30 the Hastings area champion will play the champion coming out of the Freeport tournament The’ winners play at 7:30 Tuesday night with the losers of Monday s games playing at 7:30 Wednesday night. The winner of the Wednesday game will play the loser of the Tuesday clash at 8:30 Friday, with a final championship game slated for Saturday night if necessary. * > PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13. Davis Cup Admired By Future Defenders Untvenity of Michigan faculty ■ The Francis Goggins have •pending their vacation at raenon river which flows north emptying Into Whitefish Bay—part of Lake Superior. The upper falls, sometimes called big falls, have a sheer drop over Michigan's Kalamazoo College annually is the goal of all American youth on their wgy to tennis stardom. This year, for the 17th time, the college hosted lhe United States Lawn Tennis Association's National Junior and Boys* Tennis Championship. Pictured above, the six junior members of the United States Davis Cup Team admire tennis' symbol of international supremacy as it was displayed during the tournament at Kalamazoo’s Stowe Tennis Stadium. With the boys are Martin L. Tressel, Pittsburgh, Pa., left center, vice president, Alcoa Inter­ national and chairman. United States Lawn Tennis Association Junior Development Armchair Athlete Foolball Advance* — Monday and Tuesday morning, Aug. 17-18, Coach Bill Hanson has scheduled physicals for his Middleville T-K gridders. Monday at 9:30. candidates whose names start with A through H arc to report at Dr. Volkel’s office in the clinic building at Middleville, and the rest of the T-K hopefuls are to report Tuesday at the same time. Coach Hanson has slated his dleville's candidates who previously signed up have received personal notification of lhe date for the physical. Coach Hanson aaks aU others who would like to give foot­ ball a try to report either Monday or Tuesday or contact him. . .Has­ tings High foolball hopefuls arc now getting ready for their first drills on Aug. 31. and are having their physical examinations. Vermont­ ville's new coach. Ed Tallman, has announced that physicals anil be given at Vermontville High starting at 8:30 am. next Thursday. The Wildcat® will turn out for practice on the 31st, too. ... Dr. Jack Tromp is giving Lake Odessa gridders their physicals and examination cards to be signed by parents may be picked up in the school office before the examination date Aug. 19 at 9 am. The Trojans will practice, the end of the month, also. . . . Small World Dept.—Melinda Haw­ thorne. who with her sister. Myra, and her folks. Mr. and Mrs. Les Hawthorne, was fishing on the Buc­ caneer on the Gulf of Mexico off Corpus Christie a couple of weeks sro while they were on their trip to Texas, caught an 8-pound Drum on her second cast. The boat’s skipper waa proud of the new rod she wa? using, as he had only purchased it the day before and that was the first fish caught on it—-The Haw’.tyrrnes were even more thrilled whe^i the Captain proudly said he had\purclxused Action rods and Les] was even more proud to report they came from hi* home town. The Hawthornes were gone a month— lacking two days. Lea will probably get a few more rounds of golf in before he plays his buddy Einar Frandsen in lhe finals of the June Handicap tournament. A n olh#r story in lhe same dept: When Bob Milter wertt to register for himself nnd family on their accent stop-over In Tokyo. Jajwn. en route to Burma, he picked up a pen at Hie'Imperial hotel’s registration desk and dis­ covered it was with the ■ Compli­ ments o( the Hastings Women's Club. E W. Bliss company. Hastings. Mich.” ... . Around the Green—The final din­ ner for- member* of the Monday' night league Is scheduled for AUg. 24 at HCC. This has really been a great season for lhe circuit, and the league has done as much as any­ thing to stimulate play on the local links. . . . Matches in the champion­ ship tournament haven’t been played very quickly, with John Gal­ lacher-Ken Rose end Jim ColemanPaul Faulkner playing last week­ end. John won. 4-3. and Jim won. 5-4. Tn the first flight of the June Handicap, long-hitter Ben Carr was too much for Lars Wigert. who had to give four strokes, and look the trophy with a 3-2 win Sunday. In play in the Senior tournament. Einar Frandsen had to card a 79 to nip Roger WUwell, I-up; Cedric Morey defeated Charles IMsnlkas. 2-1, and Harry Burke took Jack Sleeper Sunday. ... A pet gripe in the club hoqse Is the failure of Women's Wednesday League Meeting Set NOW AV Al LAS LI FOR THIS TIRRITORY falls consist of short falls and rap­ id®. The Tahquamenon River, accord- Committee, and Dr. weimer K. Hicks, right center, President of Kalamazoo College and honorary referee. The boys, left to right, a." Charles Mc­ Kinley, St. Ann, Missouri; William E. Bond, LuJolla, California; Dennis Ralston, Bakers­ field, California; Martin Reissen, Hinsdale, Illinois; Ramsey Eamhart, Ventura, Califor­ nia and Paul Palmer, Phoenix, Arizona. Two hundred twenty-four entries from 33 states qualified in regional tournaments for this year's competition. Ninety-six boys, 19 and under, competed for the Boys* Cham­ pionship and one hundred twenty-eight, 18 and under, played in the junior tournament. some golfers to ignore their sched­ uled matches, and their almost re­ fusal to call opponents to arrange matches (nd reference to the cur­ rent championship tournament). . . . Barb Burkholder won the women's July Handicap tourney, defeating Muict Stanley Thursday morning. . . . HCC Pro Dick Relnsma fired a fine 38-32 Turaday To card the 33, Dick went 444 334 345—five birdies and one bogey for a 68 total. Last week Dick snot a tn. . .. SPORTING GOODS KEY DISTRIBUTORSHIP the U-M Department of Geology, is very recent in origin as geologic time goes. RSHM (porting oquipmoat (HUNT. ING — FISHING — 8ASI8ALL— FOOTBALL — BASKETBALL sad "Tahquamenon Falls flow over expoaed outcrops of the Michigan, Basin. The first layer is glacial ma­ terial left by the receding Ice sheet during the last Ice Age—about 10.- GOOD INCOME gravel and rocks can be found throughout the state. “Below this material Is middle FULL OR PART TIME called the Munlslhg Formation, that was laid down along the mar­ gin of an ancient body of. marine water which entered northern Michigan from the northwest In Receiving only one bld. the Has­ Middle Cambrain times—about 500 tings Board of Education again million years ago. awarded the school bus Insurance to the Sherwood Insurance Agency are classified as Middle Cunbrain for a premium of 976450. down Sherwood Insurance Given School Awards mediately. EARNINGS WEEKLY BONUS FLAN How does a geologist determine a rock formation’s age> “The age of of $1295. Cash from examination of 1U fossil con­ didn’t bld this year. The Insurance, yvhlch will cost each student desiring it 92 for lhe term, provides “portal to portal” coverage for the student. Wdmen keglen are invited to at tend the meeting for the Wednesday ported. premiums totaled 91.863 afternoon bowling league to be held while claims totaled 91348.31. Friday. Aug. 31. at 1 pm., at the Michigan State’s first undefeated Hastings Bowl. Former league mem­ bers and beginners are invited Ao football team was the 1908 aggregalion. It won six and tied two. sand grains, whether they are rounded or not. and evidence of ripple marks Indicate. In the caae of Tahquamenon Falls, that the front a marine body of water.’ SPORTS SHELF CORP. 40 N. 2ND STRICT John Green. co-captaln of lhe 1958 Spartan basketball team, and All-American nominee, did not play basketball In high school nick i Un WISCONSIN N1W YORK ILLINOIS PENNSYLVANIA NEW JERSEY OUR TOWN STANDS TALL ON THE MAP They’ve mapped the anatomy of a nation. This is the map.* It shows the exact propor­ tions of 48 states according to the value of their manufactured products, as determined by the latest U. S. census of all manufacturing. ft there is our problem. The surest way Is to keep our town attractive to Industry. The surest key to attraction of new industry Is attention to the needs of present industry. * No town stands still. It goes ahead or it slips back. Let’s keep our town standing tall. Michigan stands proudly fifth among the states in value of manufacturing . . . and our town is part of Michigan. So our town stands tall on the map. Keeping Join hands with your chamber of commerce or industrial development organization and the Michigan Economic Development Department help your community prosper. •MAP SY RUSSELL t GRAY, INC. INDUSTRIAL ADVERTISING, CHICAGO Th it od Is one e/ o Uriel puLHihtd as a public unite Sy fill fa taeaerel/oa MICHIGAN MIANS BARRY'S FARM STORE BUSINESS ATHLtTI’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS. S. Hanover at'Hasting* City Limits ‘.ill tux tar tWWT. UM! POTENTIAL UNLIMITED The Hastings Banner "Serving the Interests ef Umrr County lot 103 Yean �Hastings Connie Mack 9 Reaches State Semi-Finals Muskegon Ousts Kiwanis Entry In Fifth Game Coldwater Takei Crown By Whipping Muikrgon To Remain Unbeaten Hastings KI wants Connie Mack baietwli team battled through to the semi-finals of the Michigan Connie Mack championship tournament held at Marshal) Thursday through Monday, only to drop their second and Ana) game to strong Muskegon which bowed to Coldwater in Mon­ day's championship clash. Coldwater, an unsponsored ag­ gregation but which boasted two top barters, moved Into the reg­ ional tournament at Ft. Wayne. Coldwater defeated the Muskegon Police, 10-0, for the crown. Coldwater's two pitchers. Fred Decker and Bruce Buys—who beat Hastings—were named the two most valuable players In the tournament. For three straight years. Cold­ water finished in.the Connie Mack State tournament as the runner-up, but Monday lhe Cards blasted nine hits and* took advantage of seven Muskegon errors behind the four-hit pilchlni of Decker, drafted hurier from Colon. Hastings coaches and fans were proud of the ^hawing of their Klwanla aggregation, which won three out ot five contests. The Hastings ousting came In their second game Sunday tn a weired clash which safe Muskegon score 10 runs after two men were out In the sixth inning. . In fact, most of Muskegon's runs were scored when two men were out in the innings. At the end of th£ fifth Inning. Hastings was very much In the game, with the score at 9-7, but In the fallowing canto the roof fell in. With two out and a man on first, Muskegon poured around nine more runs to end the clash with more than the needed 10-run margin. Hastings used Gary Cole. Dick Gay and Norm Lubienleckl on the mound attempting to stop the race, but walks and errors coupled with some good blows Ported the tools. Sandy Undale smashed a home run in the third inning. The clout was called the longest smash ever hit in Marshall field. Hastings started the tournament on Thursday by scoring a 6-3 win over Milford with Del Morgan hurl­ ing six Innings and Oary Cole the final. Cole aided the cause with a triple In lhe fifth Inning and a single In the sixth. tn the second game Thursday, Hastings walloped Marshall, 12-8, Jerry Jacobs and Norm Lublenleckl led the attack with three hits. Norm's hits included a triple in the fourth. Del Morgan and Scott Cleve­ land each got two hits. Mickey Furrow started pitching for Hastings, lasting 3 1/3 Innings before being relieved by Jacobs who chucked three frames. Dick Gay drafted from Delton, pitched the last 2/3 of the game. Saturday Hastings lost to Cold­ waler, 8-1. In a game in which net one run was earned. Buys limited Hastings to four hits and the vic­ tors got only six off Morgan. Sunday the Hastings Kiwanlans defeated Saginaw Building i Loan. 4-3. as Cleveland led the -attack with three hits, including a pair of doubles. He scored two runs. Jacobs got two hits and VanHouten got two. Del Morgan was the winning pitcher. The second game Sunday was a nightmare—after the fifth. Don Baty, a Hastings High senior, handled the catching duties for the Kiwanis nine. . NOW. .. you can paint your home for leu, yet give it excellent protection and long-lasting beauty. It’a a premium paint at a popular price! State’s Forest Fire Control Aided By U.S. Surplus The Conservation Department’s fire control program has been ad­ vanced five-ten years through Fed­ eral consignments of excess equip­ ment during the last year-and a half. Milton M. Bergman, head of the Department's fire control section, estimates that approximately IJSW.K4 In Federal excess equip­ ment has been added to the State's fire fighting forcea free ot com since 1958. ' The federal program has bolstered the'Department's fire control oper­ ation with cranes, tractors, trucks, pumps, trailers, engines, other heavy equipment and an assortment of small tools. More recently, the De­ Emem acquired two twin-engined hcraft'panes for use Id fire de­ tection and suppression. Although some equipment Is ready for immediate use. many Items make their way to the Department's forest fire experiment station near Roscommon and the central repair shop at Gaylord where engineers and mechanics modify, and convert them into effective fire control weapons. Acquisition of excess equipment was made possible In 1957 under lhe amended Clarke-McNary for­ est protection act CoMIgntnenU follow a well-regulated chain of command with the General Ser­ vices Administration branch of the government acting as the dis­ posing agent. When equipment reaches the ex­ cess category, the OSA distributes a listing of these items to other Fed­ eral agencies. Equipment not requi­ sitioned is then classified as surplus and offered to state agencies charged with fire control. Under Ha association with the U. S. Forest Service, the Depart­ ment’s fire control section receives equal standing with other Federal agencies. In other words. It may speak for Items before they ate placed in the surplus category. In all cases, equipment must be used in fire control programs. Stiff penalties face agencies that do nut follow this rule. Property cannot be resold, traded In or exchanged with­ out OBA approval In essence, lhe Federal program stretches lhe public’s use and benefit of properly bought originally with public dollars. Efforts are In pro­ gress to introduce a similar arrange­ ment to aid fish and game man­ agement programs. -------------•------------- Former Residents Hurt in Crash |TG00DYEARxBRD5 [ HAaOVJAKfe ■ l-AKM 'X.itHiUiS Ur. and Mrs. Theron Doud, form­ er residents of Hastings who now live at 23 N. McKinley avenue. Bat­ tle Creek, were injured in a threecar collision Monday night on US12 at Hannah street In Battle Creek. Theron, 44. lhe driver, suffered cheat injuries and was treated at Leila hospital and released. Ills wife. Ila was admitted to lella for treatment of chest and ankle Injuries. Police said a car operated by Donald Balke, 20. Rogers City, had stopped on US-12 to make a left turn A second car, • operated by Richard Noahr. 30, VanNuys. Calif., had stopped behind the Balke car. The Doud car struck the Noahr car driving it into the other, police said. ------------- •—--------Use nitrate rather than ammon­ ium fertiliser on fumigated muck soils, reminds Michigan State Uni­ versity soils scientist Arthur Wol­ cott. Fumigation kills soil bacteria that make ammonia nitrogen avail­ able. We have the ROCKET to fit your POCKET! And now Is the best time to make the move! JOIN THE SWING TO OLDS TODAY! REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN - HASTINGS PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVR1QAY, AUGUST 13. 1959 Million Park Improvement Plan Set for Michigan -------- -T-t-tt*- ^5®' Barry ville Ry Mrs. Karl Pufpaff With poasage by the Legislature and approval by Gov. G. Mennen Williams, a (2.500,000 parks improvMr. and Mrs Myron Brown and ment program will be launched dur­ family attended the Rod-O-Ram a Mos: habitual gamblers have “an ing the 1969-60 fiscal year by the show at Marshall Sunday. * Mrs unconscious need to lose." says a Conservation Department. Robert Tobias and other members psychiatrist at The University of of the family have beer, in Grand Michigan Medical tenter. "»"•> urne. UU» w«k to -An, ,,mblrr kmw, h, maItl««. 11 1 4 “B “ ,h° b 1 >“•' owe • period or tune. Uneorueloudy . d*“’ S"*" '**, <!«« •' Fer«u«>n ho-p.ul • Mr, thi, lr» •< » n^pmry Campground and toilet improv- Clarence Marta, Jr., and children form of punLvhment for the pleasmeni headline neaanne the me proposed proposes propro­ , spent the day Wednesday with Mr ure he derives from playing." ment ■ — am*« list nt nrrtlt^'t Alviait AO n^r_ Anri Xfrr Wiirr WaaaMtf VMmA Uartr gram's list of projects. About 49 per­ and Mrs Burr Fassett Diane Martx cent of the funds would be used to tefiialned until Saturday On Sun-1 expand sanitary, water and sewer­ day. Mr and Mrs Ftasett. Linda age systems while tlie remaining and Nyle and Mra Clair Ftessett reward and punishment which monies would be spent for camp­ were Sunday dinner guests al the' ground und picnic developments, ac­ Marts home In Kalamazoo Despite popular belief, the desire cess roads, parking areas, utilities, Mra. D B Long and children 1 darns and administrative purposes. were guests this week of Mrs. June ,7 Improvments are outlined for 38 Nesbet on Monday they all called ' state parks and recreation areas, on Mrs Phtl Dellar and Mra Ha including IB units where the De­ DasUe at Battle Creek. They also NeuwP“Jrchl*trtc Institute partment was forced to cut back called on Mrs. Elsie Furnloa in; 'Somr slot machines even post campsites this year. Nashville * Mr. Karl Gaaser. Satie no“cw that soy vou will have to According to Department plans. and Karl Wayne were Friday after-1 P«t in one dollar for -every GO cents Initial Improvements would be noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles; ,ou *** b,ck Day. Mrs Gordon Hoffman and I -Knowing tlie odds here, and in newest members of Michigan's Sherry and Mrs Ruth Cutter of aljnost every other gambling game. parks system. Battle Creek were Monday guests at < are loaded against the player, peoApproximately* (37.500 would be the Day home * Mr and Mrs pie play for the perverse satisfac- - - - - - - -- - --- -- --XJfU.pqil Gienn Pufpaff a.KUUCU attended the UK Will-, TTUI-. tion which they get from loolng.’* ette In Delta county. Most of this ■ etu reunion Sunday which waa held wouM be spent to restore historical | *t home place- with approxlhililrllncre .-1-. 60 —. present _____ . * . -. . -Mr. and" Mrs FlIFlPml buildings nt of In* the fhrul ghost rcMsm town and tnr for mately development of a picnic area and George Gillett and Gary and Mis*. ■ UIBUI cl 1 OC1 > It US aster system. Starr Howard were Sunday dinner g-, >. gg Fayette is being Inventoried this guests of Mr. and Mra. Elmer GUI- li nr felj'Q KpnnPr summer by Alex Preus, Director of ette Mr. and Mrs Elmer Gillette 1 Ul 1¥11 RRCIIIICI the Public Museum at Kalamazoo to called on Mr and Mrs. Dorr Webb ww x x njt । w determine what buildings should be e*.mX’ maintained In this former ironsmelting center. nlng. Mr and Mrv Russell Mead , Funeral services for Mrs. Arthur After (25.000 would be spent for and family. Mr and Mra Clayton | Benner. 75. 411 E Blair street were picnic area development In the McKeown, and Mr and Mrs. Al held at 2 pm Wednesday at the 1228-acre Fort Custer recreation Kauweli and family of Grand Rap- Leonard Funeral home. area near Battle Creek. Another ids enjoyed a picnic at. Charlton r*v>wl|1Um Helrigel. DD . (7.500 would be needed to build a _______ _______ j officiated and burial was In Rivergarage, shop and office. • side cemetery Other major park exxpenditures "T1 "T* POSTAL LEADERS SALUTED (above i-Po.tmaaler General Arthur E. Summerfield (leftI—saluted recently in Congrtn at lhe "Father of the Modern Poet Offirr"—rereivra a tymbniir key Io the VorliTa First Fully Merhaniied “Turnkey" Pott Ofiire in a rrrrmony in Wethington. Perry R. Roehm, reprrtenting International Telephone and Telegraph, builders of the new poit office ai I’rovidenre. RJ.. makes lhe presentation. < Below I Deputy PotUnatler General Edson O. Sessions—praised by Mr. Summer­ field as lhe “orThiterl ol our post offices of tomorrow"—inspects lhe work­ ing model of the new offiee. Io be completed nnl year. The congressional astute, delivered by He||resentative Johansen uf Michigan, liaiied postal perimenUtiou . . . liberal and progressive personnel policies,'1 $ Psychologically, Chronic Gambler Wants to Lose . Held Wednesday include: (180.000 Sterling: (J42.500, Aloha: (130.000. Dodge No: 4; (110.­ 000. Burt Lake. (405.000 Higgins Lake: (101.000 Intorlochon; and (100.000. Porcupine Mountains. Another (62.000 would be sj>ent to blacktop roads tn various porks while (50.000 would be needed for construction of gate houses to col­ lect admission fees and printing of slickers, signs and permits. Rapids, a 1920 Blodgett classmate of anna.. -• eDn„. MHs Alberta Nash, was in Hastings . “JXme tr Monday. Aug. 3. visiting Mtes N^h Lh’e„ X • wnere xne naa Deen rar tour years I She was bom on Julv July 55. IBM 1884. in In • . The famed Dead Sea Scrolls owe Irving township, the daughter of their discdVery to aheerest accident, Samuel and Ella <CoviIJei Teeple. the National Geographic Magazine She moved to Woodland as a child says In 1947 a Bedouin boy, scurch- with her parents, ar^l lived there tng for a strayed goal In the deso­ until she was 20 years old. late Wilderness of Judaea. Idly cast The family then moved to Has­ I' a stone Into a small opening among tings. She married Arthur Benner the cliffs bordering the Dead Sea. here in 1911 and then lived on a He heard the shattering of pottery,■ form in Carlton township before investigated, and found severall moving to Hastings where Mr Ben­ large earthen Jani. In them were' ner worked at the International aged scrolls wrapped tn foul-smell­■ Seal & Ixxk company. R. Chris Gould of Trail's End. ing linen. His discovery sea off at He died in 1936. Gun lake flew to Houston. Texas. concentrated search that yielded U Mrs uenner ts survived oy a st many priestess documenta ’ \ I tar. Mra Clrasta Kidder. Hastings culled due* to the critical illness of his father, Wm. M. Gould of that Outstanding Barry county boys । rington showed the champion ram City. and girls exhibited outstanding ani- and Veronica Clapper lhe champion He returned to Hastings Wedmala and handiwork al the 19591 Barry Free Fair, winning honors (sets. Ckrts ton on Friday, the elder Mr. and cash premiums for their auc-1 Gould having passed away that i with' Jack Cox iksIvIm aa A rating for Ben Smith, son of the Melvin . advancag oloetrUal piojacu. Mr Gould, a prominent Houston Smiths of R5 Hastings, took top dairy honors by winning the sen­ also an ardent sportsman. He was a ior 411 dairy showmanship cIsm. a repeat over 1958, and also ex­ Mountain Hunt club In Mexico and hibited the 411 Grand Champion female Holstein which waa de­ group of Houston business men to HOME : Kathy ' Wils central Mexico hunting big game. clared the Grand Champion of Our Home Planning David Hyde. the Fair. He also maintained a 45 foot dual­ cabin cruiser from which he fished XUtlA Solomon. d«u«M.r ot U»'.mv'itn A PLANNING Center it equipped to the Gulf Coast weekly until con­ Russell Solomons of Middleville, re- «nt«red st tb» (str'crop fined to his home because of his ceived the senior showmanship j /*?** CENTER handle every phase illness. uophy-woiumrtd bv PM Milk- ; «»<“<•■ u. >>.,».» . j. Ben IneUplble beekuw Iw S jlSu’i Let us of home building ... had received it last year. Marcia i jaaico Bwsa.on. Hris J (Tty disaster in 1947 was the Junior 4H sivowmanahip i»ino Osnn. Oslo BUnk help you rhamnlnn tasi last year vear Both. x>UnMeC1 * OroonTloU. cnampion ,u>ad< Olo Planning . .. Materials ily here at Hastings was reprinted in this paper. with your ... Estimates... ConMr Gould had been fishing in the Gulf at the time of the fateful ' Dream Tom Wleringa. 13. of Middlevhlf explosion and wrote a very graphic tractors... Financing. C. won the Junior 4H showmanship^ description of the tragedy as he bx Home trophy presented by ' lhe ---- Surge dis- ’ Socond yoar photograpkv projoeU re­ viewed it from his boat. It will pay you to see M? tributer. He Is the son of Mr. and ^4 a mini, wot* Gordon c»»y, Mr. Gould, the first of a family ■' Ed — ‘ Wleringa. In ” second ’ place ‘ J.an K.l»«y. Janu DavU. Ol«n Hsekt, of five sons and three daughters Mrs. us before you build. 3 Oall PMUIps, was Sandra Solomon. Marcia's 'Sandra Ball. Junes Cola. Caatalatn. Dannla to pass on. U survived in addition to younger sister. his widow and his son. Chris of BILK Heath exhibited the Grand this city, by another son and two Chflitplon male and female daughters, and eight grandchildren ifrry Guernsey with Paul Wleringa of « _ -“ aJ\ Barry’s Top 4H Boys, Girls Dominate Barry Free Fair Chris Gould’s Dad Dies in Texas planning to build? Middleville exhibiting the reaerve champion. LaVerae Bivens of Dowling had the senior champion Holstein and David Smith the Junior champion Bue Ann Stowejl. Woodland, ex­ hibited the Grand Champion Ayr­ shire; Ann Stager. Middleville, the Grund Champion Brown Swlte-: Kathleen Sharp, milking Shorthorn: Ronald Dlngerson. Hastings, showed the Grand Citampion Aberdeen-An­ gus and the animal was also de­ clared the Grand Champion of all beef animals Jackie Clapper. R2 Bellevue, exhibited the reserve champion in the 4H class, and Nancy Holmes.-R3 Bellevue, had the* reserve champion of all beef breeds Diana Phillips won the sheep 4H showmanship award at the Fair and David Vandcnburg won the 4H Swine showmanship award Both awards included trophies offered by the Hastings Kiwanis Club. Top 4H swine ribbons went to William Heath. Stove Convene. James Glboon, Kent Mend. David Vandenburg and Don Newberry. In the oj>cn class swine compe­ tition Dr. O O Mater of Nashville exliiblted the champion Tamworlh boar and David Vandenburg the champion Tanrworth sow William Heath exhibited the champion In the 4H sheep Judging. Diana Phillips exhibited the champion Shropshire ram and ewe and Mar­ garet Wolsey exhibited the champ- ! ion Hampshire ram and ewe Lee Cairns had the champion Corriedale ram and —— ewe --- and — - Judy --wy Cairns the champion Oxford ram and ewe Ron Klmmey exhibited the champion 8UHOU ewr Allen W nhlUM the champion Dorset nun and ewe t H The Ben Campbells have been en­ tertaining their granddaughters. Janet Willis and Jane Hinson, of Battle Creek thLs week EASY BUDGET TERMS . . . NO MONEY DOWN EAST SIDE LUMBER CO.I 811 Frey. Larry Jordan. Harold Jordan, Da»id Slamta, Martin Allardlns. David Uerllnger. Clair .TiUey. Harold a.-.J HUIr htz.-.tcr. Ashlar. Diana Phillipa. Oail Phillip Anderson. Tommy VsrHsy, Danny Mat' phy. Tom Brill. Vaughn O'LaughMn and Douglas O'Laughlin. tyn Coau, Carol Kaahald. Cheryl Leoaard. Cora Cook, Irana Anders. ball Phil- Harold Lehman. Joy Haro. Oary Bristol. Anu Gosnell. Bujbse Cornere Club. Diana Church. Tom Rhodes, Jay Bars, Dale Ashley. Heroic a. Shares Jo MlcXaal DUlsnssca; aecoaa year uasrwa Drake. Dennis Drake. Jsrry OaiUnger. Btekard Vandlea. Clair Coy, Bobby wu— ««•> ’“•JLiT-SrSll •££ RAILROAD STREET 1 2 3 LEONARD'S HOME-MADE HICKORY-SMOKED _ — (or their bird Msdy pro)sets, ghe.t reUngs (or Wudnawsr p E. _ — 1 A fI P I Bi nl mm Made from veal and extra MW lean pork. A wiener that hos r UW Ur ° flavor al1 111E11E IvJ s h°d Up > < AL own- You > that > > it For Lorger Quontitiei I Also Available Frozen (or Your Order a Week Before. I Freezer, 2c lb. Extra Charge. IJefferson Meat Market 115 S. Jefferson HASTINGS FROZEN FOODS WI 5-2141 �Theres No Vacation Time for Want Ads THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 13, 1959 Mahler Motor Sales Ready for the Road The Price Is Right AUGUST SALE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. of GOOD USED CARS ■USED CARS 1857 RAMBLER Custom Station Wagon. ....$1195 at Extremely LOW PRICES 1958 FORD CROWN VICTORIA Hardtop. Automatic drive, radio, w/walla. Extra dean! ONLY $1185 1955 MERCURY ERCURY MONTEREY MONTEREi Sedan. Automatic drive, ra-1 btira good condition. condition$995 dio. Extra 1855 PONTIAC 4 DR. Chieftain 1852 BUICK SPECIAL 2 Dr. Hardtop. Radio. Good en­ gine$195 1957 DODGE 4 DR. LINCOLN—MERCURY—EDSEL ENGLISH FORD DEALER 1957 CHEVROLET 1310 N. Michigan Ave. 8/13 IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS 1857 DODGE 4 DR. HARDTOP torque Plight, radio. Very good condition! •txndsrd trammiuion 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 1954 PONTIAC STATION WAGON A perfect vacation car. Power steering, power brakes, hydramalic. Tires Jjkc new. • 1M8 STUDEBAKER PICKUP Good tires and motor. •’* ton. 1957 ENGLISH FORD 1918 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. Runs good. Low cost trans­ portation. 8/13 IBM PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 8 Cyl.; Automatie trans., radio. IBM MERCURY 4 DR. Sport Sedan; Auto, trans., power brakes, radio. 1955 BUICK SFECIAL 2 DIL ■ Radio, dynafiow. • BUY WHERE YOU SEE . . . THIS SIGN OF QUALITY 1853 FORD 2 DR. Customllne, Fordomatic. (OK) IBB CHRYSLER CLUB SEDAN Excellent condition. One owner. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 • WI 5-2426 8/13 Business Directory State Farm Insurance 5-5711 Mary’s Ken Mead, Auctioneer with WI 5-3740 Hastings MEMORIAL MONUMENTS LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL PEG'S BEAUTY BAR (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) Harting, GIN IIIAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Pbowa WI 5-4316 THE SHERWOOD 9000 koairr w. smirwood. Mr HART Rhon. WI 5-2789 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE R«- Fk. WI S-JOU SIOWHl BUILOIKG Simla Let us renew your Fall Bax. PM. WI $-$111 AUTOMOTIVE All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Children’s Coast Guard- Approved LIFE PRESERVERS8396 . . HASTINGS CLEANERS 118 N. Michigan WI 5-4013 8/20 Also in Stock at Bargain Prices: Tractor rear and fronts and Truck* Tires. Also.plow tail wheel tires and wheelbarrow tires. FARM SUPFLY So. WI 5-3150 8/13 COMPLETE Collision Service EXPERT Front End Alignment and Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting Morgan-Whitney BODY SHOP WI 5-3893 HASTINGS • 8/27 1303 N. Mich. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5*3481 King-iixe Rc$uTt» at Small Coil WAITH HEATSIB—PLUMBING SUPPLIES 112 K COURT Delivery -John Deere 12 A Combine. REAL HEATING COMFORT Call WI 5-3354 WASHED E. B. CAUKIN SAND AND GRAVEL Children's POLO SHIRTS .... Men’s COOL CAPS Boys'. Men's SOX .5 pr. 11.00 ..Wo 3 for 11.00 WK GIVE GOG RED STAMPS STAMPS WED. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY —New Idea Crop Chopper. -Co-Op No. 30 Tractor front) and Plow. (wide Cultivator. WI 8-5352 8/1 YOUR CITIES SERVICE DIST. 8/13 SAND AHO GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL TOP BOIL — MORTAR SAND HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame PROMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION, Avoid Rust and Condensation Advantages of Superflamsi ny nil, ivsv. Prrwal. Honte.blt Philip II. MiRb<41. tend UJJ. Patent Office) an anti-rut inhibitor. Box 702, c/o Hastings Banner * BUY YOUR * 8/13 NEW: RED HAVEN PEACHES (Finest for Freezing) —New Idea Forage Unloading Wagon. —New Holland 4 T. Wagons. Barry's Farm Store M37 South 8/13 MISCELLANEOUS These pooches ore frpm the NfW WATERPROOF TARP Dunlap Orchards a 10 oz. 5 x 7—8298 8 x 8-84.79 / 8 x 18—8795 18 x 12—51195 Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. available in Bushels. If- Bushel or pounds ot market prices. \ A CHEESEBURGER SPECIAL! 2 Lbs. Ground Beef—$1.18 WINICK SURPLUS N8 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-2224 FREE 6 Ox. Pkg. Kraft Cheese . 8 slices ' 1/13 FARM IMPLEMENTS GOOD AS NEW STORE (Over Waldron's Paint Store) Farm Machinery —1952 Oliver 77 Diesel with super —1951 Ford tractor w/2 btm. plow. A-l shape! —John Deere H tractor and cult. —Allis Chalmers WC tractor and cult. —John Deere 55 3 btm .plow. —Oliver 3 btm. plow w/trlp buns. —Co-op 3 btm. 16" clutch plow. —John Deere 2 btm. plow. —IJi.C. 9 ft. double disc. —IJI.C. 4-secUon drag. —New Idea 95 bu. spreader. A-l shape. —2 30 ft. elevators. —Surge Milker R.V pump with horse motor. Stainless steel pall. Pipejme and peteock. Com­ plete. Very good. GOODYEAR BROS W. J. McAllister SHOP THE EASY WAY! BY (Your Supplier of CHECKING through the ads in these columns you can actually Sinclair Products) save money — buying bargains. E. Railroad WI 5-5442 BUHINKMH ADMKEHS: You can't taec when you uae BAN­ 8/13 NER CLASSIFIED ADS. WI 5-3400 SHIRKEY'S I.G.A. Tire Repair and Tractot Tires filled with Chloride. FRANCISCO —LENNOX FURNACES— ANCHOR ROPE Treated —2c ft. WINICK SURPLUS —Oliver Combine. -Massey-Harris Tractor and Cul—Uvator. FOOD KAECHELE'S in coldest woathar Men's and Boys* Flap Pocket IVY LEAGUES -8298 —Allis Chalmers Forage Harvest- We have in stock: (Free Eatimates) CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE N«w Phone . . WI 5-5164 Day or Night "Your Gtixen*a Man better . Anti-Rust Protection 8/13 —New Holland Crop Chopper. wardrobe! Every garment for all Plumbing needs. 2—Slodgo Reduction —81A® . it now available • . THESE BIG EXTRAS . . . GLASS CASTING HODS88c DOUBLE 825 S. Hanover AUCTIONEER Rm. Mmm WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 OHico WI 5-5182 Studebaker-Packard Dealer $1545 plus ex. A recappable lire CLARENCE L. MILLER OF DISTINCTION Barry's Farm Store TIRE SERVICE LIST YOUR SALES Lawrence Brotherg Clean Clothes Are GENE JORGENSEN BICAUSE IT OFFERS YOU NYLON HOSE ..._SOo 3 for $1.00 Stretch or Regular T SHIRTS Never Out of Style! I Back To School DRESSES (l's to 14'a) . Lands for oil and gas develop­ ment. if you are the owner of mineral rights to your land and it Is not leased, please send us your name and mailing address together with complete descrip­ tion of available lands, section, town and range. See US before you buy your tires. Out Service Mike. Friemix Hawtegs WI 5-4454 Boy's 18M oa. WESTERN JEANS Boy's Dubl Knee DUNGAREES ... Cities Service Home Heating Oil Never Lets You Down! -DM —W. C. Aills Chalmers Tractor and Plow. Wide front MAXY BANASH Miller Plumbing & Hooting Boy's White BASKETBALL SHOES 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Completely overhauled! BEAUTY SHOP 201 W. Sta»« WI 5-5321 (B.xaty Sp«cixli<ti) Children's CANVAS OXFORDS-98C WANTED TO LEASE: (951 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. 8/13 Swanson Insurance BAtK to school shoes $1.77—$2.49-4298 Calendar of Special Events HAV1 YOUR FUXNACf CLEANED EARLY! Imide . WHITE FLAT PAINT ..gal. $198 —W. C. Chalmers Tractor and Cultivator. 1952 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. Hardtop. WI 5-590< Avoid the Fall Rush! NOTICES Free Pickup & Delivery 1953 PACKARD 4 DR. Green Stamps on Used Cars AUTO — FIRE BONDS word. 1954 PONTIAC 2 DR. CHEVROLET LEWIS ELECTRIC 123 W. Stat.. CHARLOTTE 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 1953 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 2 Dr. Coupe; Overdrive. food 1American slicing machine. 3—Toledo meat scales. All tn Good Condition. Summer CLEARANCE! WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS 1955 CHEVROLET 4 Dr.; Automatic Irons. Radio. . and DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. State CARD OF THANKS fr IN MKMORIAMS—2c 195* MERCURY MONTCLAIR Hardtop; Completely overhauled. Radio. LARKE BUICK REMIX SEXVICI of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—31.25 par inch hr single insert ice. 85c per inch —John Deere MT Tractor, Plow and Cultivator. I9M FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. Fully equipped. Yoar Own PHco! serve frozen last longer. GOOD USED CARS 1956 OLDS "88” 4 DR. Nmm MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Ua Before You Buy I TELEVISION JOHN PORTER will look better . . . feel IBM BUICK SFECIAL H. TOP Automatic trans, radio. EXPERT f..n >AL' Insist on APPLIANCE FARM EQUIPMENT 1956 BUICK SPECIAL NEED BOTTLED GAS? CARL & BETTY'S 1955 PONTIAC » THURSDAY. AUGUST 20 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, 2 Dr. Custom Hardtop; Power COUNTY FLOWER FESTIVAL in SEPTEMBER 1 and 2 steering, power brakes, power win­ the all-purpose room of lhe high HASTINGS CIVIC THEATRE dows, radio. hydramiLtic, white­ school Thursday, Aug. 20. Lunch TRY-OUTS for the season's first walls. A beauty in a green and production, “3 Men on a Horse." white tutone. school. The Festival is sponsored Try-outs above Lhe Are barn. All by the Thornapple Garden clqb. | are welcome. 1955 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sedan; Light green and white with new car appearance. Excellent tires. One owner trade CLOTHING on new Pontiac. 1M7 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 Dr. Hardtop; Radio, power steering, power brakes, tu-lone. IBM CHEVROLET 4 DR. Belalrc; 6 cyl., lu-tonc. radio. CASH RATI—2Uc »«r ward wM 1957 DODGE Custom Royal 4 Dr. Sedan: Auto­ SATURDAY and SUNDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, matic transmission, radio, heater, AUGUST 21 AND 22 white walls. A 14.000 mile car, AUGUST 15 and 16 like new inside and out. INDIAN HOMECOMING at Charl­ FREEPORT HOMBCOMING FRI­ DAY AND SATURDAY, AUG. 21 ton Park Friday and Saturday. 1956 PONTIAC and 22—Tractor pulling contest, Aug. 15 and 16. 4-Dr. hardtop in a beautiful red children's sports, talent contest. and white finish. Has radio, heat­ Rem Wall and his "Green Valley SATURDAY and SUNDAY, er and smooth hydramatic. A one Jamboree’’ TV show will be on AUGUST 15 and 16 owner with low mileage. stage Friday night. SOUTHWEST MICHIGAN 9-HOLE SATURDAY, AUGUST 22 1956 PONTIAC GOLF CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP 4 Dr. Hardtop; Radio, heater, TOURNAMENT at the Hastings CAR WASH—Comer of Grand and East streets, 10-5 pm. Sponsored hydramatic. whitewalls. One local Country club. Dance Saturday by E.U.B. Youth Fellowship. Just owner. You must see this one. night following dipner. IISS 19U BUICK 1857 CADILLAC 62 Series hardtop coupe, beautiful green and white tutone. Radio, i heater, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls. New car ap­ pearance and condition. 1857 FORD Two door in a tutone green finish. Has automatic transmission and economical six cylinder engine. Tires are like new. - 1957 PLYMOUTH Station Waroo. 6 1953 FORD 8 cyl, standard trans. Reahm Motor Sales 1857 OLDS CONVERTIBLE 88 Series, low mileage, gjfcellent tires. Radio, heater, hydratnatlc. One owner trade on a new Olds. 1958 BUICK SPECIAL SMS 1854 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN 4 CylHM HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE "WI 5-3481 OPEN FRIDAY, 9 BJn.—5:30 pm. Features this week include many Novelty Items for Home and-Person: Cosmetic case . . . very good matching shower and bathroom window curtains, pink and while . . . blue plastic cottage kitchen curtains ... one round, one ob­ long wicker bread baskets . . . planters, wall decoration coffee pot and cup style figures in black . . . pottery, earthenware cookie Jars . . . blue drinking glasses . . . books for children and adults . . ■ Also first showing of school dreas­ es. skirts, blouses and ladies* fall dresses ... 1 floor lamp ... 1 peach colored chenille bedspread . . . figurines • • ■ cowlnne Jewelry . . . ladies' fall hate ... 1 portable record player . a few kitchen utensils AND jell glasses, pint and quart cans for fall canning. Classified Paragraphs it Hay & Grain WANTED—Good bright grassy hay up to 100 tons. Phone or write McKee, Vermontville CL 9-70'6. 8/20 WANTED—Speltx for seed. Phone Nashville OL 3-2103. Frank Hawblita. 8/20 it Help Wented WANTED—Part-time saleslady for ready-to-wear department. Write Box 70Tc/o Hastings Banner. 8/20 SUPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER for FOR SALE PEACHES—Tasker Or chards, 1 mile southeast of Laki women who need a comfortable Odessa on M-50. t support hose. An elastic sheer nylon with rubber. Researched, tested, proved. Only $495 at Ja­ DRESSED POULTRY - Year ol stewing hens. Leghorns 3*4 to cobs Pharmacy. 0'14 ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS eged. ready . for freezer. Dorolh t| In your deep freesc? Bring them Wilkins. R2. Phone WI 5-5808 to me and hare them dressed to your specifications. References: Rent—Real Estate Dorothy Wilkins, Hastings. R2. FOR RENT — Small 2 bedrood home, partially furnished. Photd WI 5-5348. If no 'answer, pleas branch of Farm Bureau Services has licensed a 14% protein feed call again. fl using com. oata concentrate, salt, APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Utill mineral and molasses. Only $55.00 ilea furnished. Inquire Rlchari per ton. Ph. WI 5-2X23. 8/20 Havens. 213 So. Michigan. i FOR RENT — Upstairs aportmenl the Michigan Room ot lhe Bur­ it Notices utilities paid. 317 E. High. Phori dick Hotel in Kalamazoo Friday, WI 5-3307. i Aug. 14 at 9 a.m. sharp. Bring FARM LOANS—We are no further wife. No phone calls. 8/13 away than your telephone. For In­ FOR RENT—3-room apartment ur furnished $10 a week, iumlshc formation about Federal Land SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK$13 a week. 736 N. Michigan. Ca Bank loans on farms call or write Married man with car to service WI 5-3116 after 6 o'clock. 8 : National Farm Loan Association. Fuller Brush Route. 895 guaran­ Ionia, Phone 98. Contact office In teed to start. Write Box 703. c/o Hastings every Wednesday p m. at Hastings Banner, Hastings, for in­ -Miscellaneous 116 N. Michigan Ave., phone WI 5­ terview. . tf 2942. Small acreages are eligible if tome farm produce is sold as a 3.000 PULt&TS FOR SALE — 6-1 WANTED — Reliable baby sitter 3 weeks old. Priced to sell Getty common practice. We have Che Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Pl best deal possible In farm financ­ starting Sept. 1. Call WI 5-4808 Middleville SY 5-3395. ing. 8/20 after 3 p.m. 8/20 FOR SALE—Kirby vacuum sweepql WANTED—Journeyman tool maker. NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Label! nearly new. Reasonable or wl| will buy those old smooth tires 10 years experience minimum. trade for good sewing rruchinil Jarocki Corp., Grand Rapids. 8/13 ■ that are retreadable. Worth from Phone WI 5-4808 after 3 p.m. 8<l FOR SALE—1958 Fan Housetraildl ★ Lost and Found excellent condition, fully cqulppdl including awnings. Inquire ffl Mrs. Pawscy at the office <1 LOST — Ladles Hamilton wrist Shady Shores Trailer Park, Gul watch, yellow gold. 21 Jewel; on WE NOW HAVE our own home ­ lake. 8 1 Fair grounds Friday night. Re­ grown melons and tomatoes, ward. Phone Nashville OL 3-9781. FOR SALE—Two Cola mlnow tank sweet corn, squash and other fresh 8/13 $5 each; two refrigerated C<m frnlLs and vegetables at REED’S Cola bottle coolers, excellent cot ROADSIDE STAND on M-7B. 7 dition. S65 each. Light House, H it Miscellaneous miles east of Hastings on comer BUY WHERE YOU GET Virginia street. Lake Odessa. 8/ of Morgan Rd: WU1 be open from THE MO6T FOR THE LEAST! IF YOU WANT your Rim dweloped 9:30 a.m.-10 pm. Reuben Reed. OL 3-3MI. . tf it Situation Wanted V/13 film service. No charge for overRKD HAVEN PEACHES READYWANTED — Man with 7 childrc wants work painting and cleanuj Bxnfield RA 1-4710. Located South PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to bouses Aho would like trucking < □00)—available at small rental tea. of Hv>tin» on M-87 to Bristol roofing Jobs. Lloyd Rou, 823 6 Comers. 1*4 miles west. U mile Call Episcopal Pariah House or Market. Rectory. South. �THEY WORK ALL YEAR AROUND! Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful flora] tributes that were m> appreci­ ated by us during the death of our loved one; also Rev. Dr WUliam Helrigel for his comforting words; the Leonard Funeral Home for their many courtesies, and the pallbearers for their kind services. The Dan Matthews Family NOTION or roUOWIUII Ddaalt haria* bwn made home of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. MERLCrrT. m Bertxarort. to JOHN KAAISTEKEJl or.d TRENa KAAIUTEK CARD OF THANK8 EK. m murtc*ce*«. u>4 recor4«4 on J*r. I wish to thank Dr. Huebner. Dr. oorr 10. 1055. ia Iho oHteo of Igo nateur Birk, nurses and nurses' aids for the wonderful doctoring and care I received at Pennock hospital; also my thanks -to my friends and rela­ tives for the cards and letters I re­ DfcfcDU HIXT^IcSlT ’dollars AND ceived. Mrs. William B. Gallup CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, CARD OF THANKS relatives and neighbors for their I wish to thank lhe nurses and thoughtfulness and tokens on our nurses' aids of Pennock hospital, 50th anniversary. also Dr. Hoffs and Trump for their Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn wonderful care while I was In the hospital; also friends and neighbors for flowers, calls and many acta of CARD OF THANKS , kindness. I wish to extend my sincere D. B. Green thanks to my relatives nnd friends for cards and flowers, to those who did other kind acts, to Ivah Eckman, CARD OF THANKS I wish to' thank all those who nurses and nurses' aids, and Dr*. helped me at the time of my acci­ Finnic and Phelps for their care while I was in Pennock hospital. . dent on the grandstand. Stella Christie Mrs. Elmer Andler OKDBB FOB PUBLICATION Pennock Hospital Freeport By Mra. Howard Thaler Ritchie WVwdlend, ““ Mrs. Susie Forbey. Rev. and Mrs. Boughner and family of Grand Rapids were also callers. * Mr. and a niRi Mrs. Gerald Forbey of Hastings were Sunday callers ot Susie and William Forbey. Gerald Forbey's had Just returned from a montn's 6 Ita., 6 ozs, Mr. and Mrs. Gera-d *Mr WM? trip to California. * Mrs. Sylvan Tugg was a Sunday supper guest * Bill Bartell of Lansing and Seth Procter of. Irving were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ids., 147* ozs. Geiger. Teake* OBDBB BOB PUBLICATION. OBDBB OF PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF HEARING riiurr federal uavinos and LOAN AtMUXHATlON OP MORTGAGE BALZ , nuahand and M Mort- OBDBB FOR SERVICE th. FIRST FEDERAL &AV- AND PUBLICATION. AND IZIAN A1MOOIATION OF KALAMAZOO, MlrhiX»m IW>rr to I inatall I'r’ernl: Hooeniblo Philip 11. Mitchell. NOTICE IS Philip 1L Mlteken. Judya of Prob You II Receive —S&H Green Stamps From the Following Gardner’s Pharmacy Hastings Motor Sales Complete Prescription Service Dodgo-Plymouth Dealer Phon. WI 5-2134 USED CARS Phone WI 5-2454 and WI 5-3903 Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . Walldorff Furniture Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery WI 5-4265 Phone WI 5-5105 Marble’s Standard Service Hastings Lumber and Coal "The Bert in Lubricatimi" Cor. Michigan b Stat* LUMBER . . COAL ; . PAINT 306 E. Court Phono WI 5-4314 Hartom’s Sunoco Station FOOD CENTER Gasoline . , Oil . . A to Z Lubrication FELPAUSCH “I oianiej ... yuBCHadUM I>*puty nirceior io Okaro of Draiaa " 1 vur'v other relatives and'made him™rul W I'XUU hl. imdmoOi. । parents and aunt. Mr. and Mra. Women Society of Christian Scr- LEGALS WI 5-3251 ORDEI'. FOE PUBLICATION PAGE no THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST U, 1959 of Medina, N. Y., at the home of grounds Monday evening A Mr. and ishings and deciding what to take Mr. Theran Caln of HasUngs. Mrs. Albert Clemens -nd family of, with them. Mr. and Mra. Donald Richards Whittemore were Fr.oay guests of | Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller. A Daniel „ Sunday callers at the Charles Oel- Howell of Freeport aos a Saturdav •’nn,TlT**nr innner guest of tSXl Howell M^e * £Sharon and Connie, and Joanne Dale Miller families. A John Hook s«*"t vet.\,l« Orand Walton visited Douglas Walton at la on vacation this week. A Gerald Pennock. ixupltal Thursday, a Mrs. Miller is spending the week with l“* dau«ht«rChief Fern Steen of Middleville and hl* parenuT Mr and Mrs Dale Howard and Frances Coleman while George Hoyt of Kalamazoo were MUIcTa Ernie Bateman attend^ ,4e> »«•«» ^/UD^y* Sunday guests at the Hoyt-Dutcher conference near. Sunfield last week Aug 2- thelr g«Jtddaughler, Mrs. 6**keU’ home. * Mi:. and Mrs. Maynard A The HWhb^k Jwm BurealTwui t*** Dutcher of Caledonia, and Mr. and mm FrtSay night^lth Mr and Mrs. Charles Hoyt spent'the week­ Mra Clayton Shurlow t Rlver .mme in Rogue Hollow on Rogue Mrs. vrayum onurauw. Belmonl ^0,^ end at Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boughner of -------- 7——-------------------- ------------------ McKev.tt's 59th wedding annlver- Corner Court end JeHenen Phone WI 5'287! lets tnui Thursday where they will visit the Clark Memorial Home, Mar 10. 1050;___ io County ot Barry. and Metiiodist Community house. JOHN KAAIBTBXBB 1 lar» Eal»la al C« Mra. Jomea Springer TBENA KAA16TEKEB. Tney will nave a picnic lunch at lhe Clark home where they are de­ livering two boxes of canned goods, 'MortgaftN and they ore also taking many use­ Mr. and Mrs. James Springer and ful thinga to toe children of the family attended a fish fry at the Community House. * The school home of her parents, the Ellsworth Supt. Smail is still looking for one Scotts. A Miss Yvonne Weber, PUBLICATION—Final Account. teacher for the kindergarten and Shirley Speas, Maxine Peake, Bar1st grades. School will open Sept. 1. The Chuis C andD softball tourna­ tending the U.S. camp at Sunfield. We are happy to report that the ment Is being held here this week. Deled: Aar»t 3rd * Tlie Pleasant Valley school re­ Rev. Donene bpeas is to bo with us Philip H. Mitchell, ftun Hm«, HmiIoi union will be held Saturday, Aug. J. Franklin Hutlry 15lh. Dinner at 1 o'clock. Come and good is filling the Woodland pulpit. 0:10 a.tn. hcip make this a better reunion. Mr. and Mra. Ronald Anders, and-- Mr.• and Mra. Buri vuv. Cook Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Henry Hum llUll-­ . local, —-----------phrey are the parents of a ason. __ ., I“rc spending a few days at Niagara h nt Other points nointx of rtf interest. intere«r Falls and other Brian Mathew, bom July 27th at OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Biloxi, Mias. He weighed 8 pounds A Mr. and Mrs. Almond 4Weber and He has one brother and one sister. family are attending the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough and of her nephew. David Oegood, in girls of Northville were Friday sup­ Brian, Ohio, this Saturday evening. NSlirt It Il.rr'.ijr Oil Mr. and Mrs. James Springer and per guests of Mr. and Mro. Jay Adrllirrl Cartri|hl pMlllea nt Prmpcr O. Bai Blough. * Mr. and Mra. Ira Blough family attended the annual Scott were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. reunion at the Carlton Scott home, 2<>. 1050. .t *0:30 Colon. Mich. It was also a farewell Jay Blough. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen OILDEER FOB PUBLICATION Fish attended lhe United Brethren for Mr. and Mrs. Dean Scott and conference at Sunfield Sunday, a Kent who are leaving for Puerto Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barcroft Rico this week. Mr. Scott has ac­ nnd family attended the Karnes cepted a position with a college reunion al Tyden park Sunday. * there. Mrs.-Maude Bassett and Miss Kate . 31*1, 1'JSU. Mr. and Mrs Almond Weber and I'rrirat. Honorable Philip If. Hitchall. Kidder attended the United Breth­ family spent Sunday al Sunfield ren conference Sunday at Sunfield. camp. A Mias Mclva Peake is plan­ Mrs. Claude Mead spent last week ning on sepnding her vacation with Wpitlng bar slater. Mrs. Oscar Jones, her folks the Ira Peakes. 'A Mr. it Hastings. ★ David and Roger and Mrs. Wm. Hart and Mr. nnd Blough spent two days last week Mrs. Jack Allerding and family liUrtl Ute OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION with their grandparents and cous­ were Sunday afternoon callers at in. Hubert al the Hastings fair. A the Ferris Brown home. Mr. and Mrs. James Cool and famUy called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Bee­ ton of McdUia, N. Y„ at the Theron fain home of Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Fields and family of Caledonia were Saturday »«»n tarty tn inUre.t By Mra. John Hook cabers of Mr. and Mra. James Cool. A Mr. and Mrs. William Cullen, Sr., of Hastings were Sunday supper Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilkins and guests at the Donald Cullen home. A Ralph Storey of Lowell. Mra. children of Nashville and Mrs Han­ Gertrude Ware of Flint and Mra. nah Wilkins were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilkins. * Mrs. Audle Roush, local, were Saturday Arthur Purcell and Mra. Wm. De­ visitors at the Alien Fish home. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Forest and three children were cf.Itended a picnic at Tyden park Sun­ lers of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt. day for the Johnson families. * They are granddaughters of -the Mr and Mrs. WUMam Mishler. Hunts. ★ Jeriiyn Davis find Diana ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Howard Thaler and John Thaler Davis and Sharolyn Howell were in and Mrs. Emma Roush attended East Laming Monday and Tuesday rr Glo.1 the funeral Monday of their cousin, to compete in the Share the Fun Judea of Probata, Mrs. Zora Poe, at Grand Rapids. * Festival finals. They were one'of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough and the winners in Barry county. George Conklin and son. Clifford sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough and girls of Worthville are of Dowling were Sunday evening Opending the week inBrimley. Mich­ callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roger DaviA * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and igan up near Seult 8:. Marie. Mrs. Ollier on Nor Jay, Blough is taking care of little sort. Darrell were Sunday guests of Raymond Blough this week while Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Armour. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid in they arc gone. the evening, * Mrs. Genevieve MakMfs Mina Wieland returned home ley of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday evening after spending a Homer Hammond were Sunday week visiting relatives in Youngs­ callers of Mr and Mrs. Greydon town, Ohio. * Sharon Pavllch of Hynes Battle Creek w14nda — of - --------------Hastings is spending this week vis­ Foster and Sharolyn Howell sepnt iting her grandmother, Mrs. Mina ORDER FOB PUBLICATiSn. Wieland. * Mra. Darlene Williams last week al the youth campat Lake Algonquin. Janice Gaylor is spend­ and sons, and Sharon Pavllch en­ ing the week at the Farmers Union joyed a picnic at Gun lake with her ^!’,£0£fil¥Elrr or ADMINISTRATION Sunday school class. * Mr. and Mrs. camp at Higgins take. A Rev. and AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS Mrs. Howard Hamblin and Stan­ John Wood, Mr. Floyd Wood and PUBLICATION. ley attended conference at the Mrs. Lena Depriester of Hastings Barnaby Memorial camp ground were Sunday callers at Mrs. Eleanor near SunfieTlKlasiJ week. Bhice and Whitney home. Carol spent the week with their Mrs. Hilda Olsen of Detroit who grandmother. Mrs. Grace Hamblin has been staying at the Pete Wal­ at Pleasant Valley*- * Among thov lanus home was a Monday visitor attending senices at, the Barnaby It i. Ordered I at the Charles Overholt home. a Memorial camp ground Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Poll,and son Mr. and Mrs John Hook, Mrs. Eva were last Tuesday callers of Mr. Fox and children. Mr and Mra and Mrs. Everett Poll. * Joyce Poll Rager Davis and family. Mr and returned *to her duties at Bronson Mrs. Hubert Hunt and Brian and hospital last week after spending Debra, Donald Cheney. Ernie Bate­ five days visiting her folks. Joyce man and Joyce and the Hamblins wall graduate from nurses training * Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin at Bronson Sept. 3. * Mr. and Mrs. were returned to the Baltimore Nltrhrll, Judge of Pn>bsi«. Dan Poatma. and Mr and Mrs. United Brethren church for another Mlfltix.n. Robert Tooker and family attended year, a Karen Gutchess is spend­ 37. 1050 OBDEB FOB APPEARANCE Ad-lb.rt Corlrijht the Postma reunion at Green lake ing the week with her brother, Lt. AND PUBLICATION Saturday. and Mrs. Robert Gutchess at Mt. Mrs. Robert Newton. Rosada and Clemons while her folke.s are vacaNOTICE OF MEETING OF <1 li.i.i Billie .were visitors Sunday at the Honing at their cabin in northern DRAINAOE-BOABD. McKaln cottage hi Wall lake. * Mrs Michigan. The Durfee Hillbillies were to I Charles Ovreholt attended theU.B conference at Sunfield last wet* as play ball at the Wesleyan camp1 a delegate from Freeport. * Mr and Mra. Galen Overholt and family of St. PetersburgAFla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt and the Galen Overholts were guesu Sunday at the Carl Pox home near Alto * Mr. and Mrs Alvin Helrigel were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A?t Moore. ♦ Mr. and by an Mrs. Art Moore called on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thompson of Lake BtlMM Odessa Sunday. Gerald lost three of his ftngeys in a baler last week. Mrs. Leland Jones of Mt. Pleas­ ant was a last Wednesday visitor of her sister, Mn,. Robert Newton, in Uie afteniooli they vuitcd Mr. Dorr | k Gain of Lyndonville, N.Y., at the| Howfee. Pheas WI S-24U West Hope Durfee & Vicinity GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING ITS A BOY came' up Friday and remained Mr. and Mra. Joseph Hubert, 638 through the weekend. The Lewis'. E.. Grand. Aug. 5, David Joseph, 9 guests at the Bennett-Bower lbs., 1 .; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ba- i wedding Saturday. lent, Rl. Aug. 8. Richard Lee, 8 lbs.. | ------------2*i ozs.. Mr. and Mra. Clinton Hom. Jilee Birthday Rl, Cloverdale. Aug. 8. Alvin Akkeb, As a birthday celebration Mrs. 8 lbs.. 2S oxs ; Mr. and Mrs. Ken- I»na <Ed> Slagel took her aunt, neth Kaliler. Box ITS. Delton. Aug. Mrs Frances White and Mrs. Mattie 8. Michael Kenneth. 7 lbs.. 9 oxa ; Barnum to. the Bowen s Mills Aid Mr. and Mrs. John DeVries. Jr.. 221, supper Saturday where they met Maple St. Caledonia. Aug. 9, John many old friends. Later they called see Raymond. 8 lbs., 1 oa; Mr. and to 5e * Mrs. Minnie Springer who Mrs. Robert Stadel, R3. Aug. 11. was 111. Douglas Murray. 7 lbs.. 11. ora. ___________ ______________ __ ADMITTANCES Cha Nolle _ Wilma Baas. 504 S. Lincoln. Aug. 10. llasllnga—Cecilia Vincent. 137 W. South. Anne Bryant. 403 E. Colfax. Robert- Leonard. 119 W. Walnut. Frank Gibson. RS. Carol Stadel. R3. Wild* Todd, RL Aug. 10; Bernice Lemcool, 529 S. Michigan. Aug. 11. Lake Odessa—Geraldine Wlnsley. Rl. Aug. 10. Nashville — Michael Fclter, R3, Aug. 10. Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Amon* the Sick Mrs. Martha Dean. Glenn's moth­ er. reaident of the Clark Memorial home Grand Rapids who has been confined to the home hospital be­ cause of illness is much better and expects soon to be back in her own room. * Mrs. Robert < Dorothy > Tolan is making a fine recovery from her recent surgery and Is staying with her sister. Mta. Louretta Tungate. She spent a couple hours Monday on her office Job al Die Elwood age/icy. * Mrs. Ida Juppctrom Is home from the hos­ pital and able to be dressed and up some. * Mrs. Laura Myers, who has been suffering With jaundice, Was taken to Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids last week nnd is expected to have surgery thia Tueaday. To Sell Middleville Home Mrs. Mattie Benaway and daugh­ ter. Mra. Paul Lichtenberger, of Camp Hill. Pa., arrived safely by plane Wednesday last week and are now at the Gun lake cottage with Pauline's children. Bob and Brooke, who came through by car with their father. The latter left Tuesday for the East and will re­ turn lhe last of August for the family. The Benaway home on Grand Rapids St., has been listed to sell as Mattle will make her future home with the Lichtenbergers The family Is going through the hard task of disposing of the home furn- Lacey By Mra. Orlie Fan Syekle called on Mr. and Mrs. OrHc Van Sickle Sunday. They are just mov­ ing back home to stay, after stay­ ing with their son and caring for his children. Mr. Bristol has been with them and is able to get out of bed to cat his meals. He I was also able to jit in the car and ride home. * Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Monica and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Weicher and grandchildren. Jean and Gary Welcher, attended lhe Hastings fair Saturday night. Jean is visiting her grandparents this week. Merle Wil­ cher had lhe misfortune to get his nose broken while playing ball. It is quite painful as u splintered lhe bone. * Mrs. Wellington, our switch­ board operator, is in the hospital for observation. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSyckle and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler spent several days up north, return­ ing Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gillaspte went to Marshall Sunday to visit their daughter. Mr. and Mra. John Willison, and family. In the afternoon they ail went to Al- Clark. James underwent surgery in May. * Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle spent Monday at the Home Economics Ex­ tension Craft Workshop at 4-H Camp. Algonquin lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland and Winnie Dunn entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harn* Hale ot Silver Creek as Sun­ day dinner guests. * Mrs. Winnie Dunn attended a birthday party Wednesday for Mrs. Wayne Ferris. * Our 4H club did real weU at the Hastings fair. LOKEN COPPOCK Auctioneer Hickory Comers OK-17526 Delton. Michigan THE COMMUNITY HEALTH TEAM As pharmacists, we are proud'to stand alongside your physician on the community health team to serve him and serve J-ou in the fullest interests of better health for everyone. Our function on the team is to compound and dispense medicine for which we are eminently qualified. Your physician will diagnose your case and prescribe the medicine you require. Bring your prescription to us for compounding. EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S WF DELIVER PHONEI �Mrs. Kmer Strtble. Larry Schrtner family returned tfenday from Little and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble Twin lake near Baldwin where they attended the Struble reunion at had vacationed for 10 days. Tuesday I a.rn- «"l> ™id tot lu N, Little Field lake near Mt. Pleasant they visited Mrs. Meyers' sister. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Casnbum. of Three Nurses’ aid* were Mrs. Fay Clardy Sunday. . Mrs. Burr Dennison and son. {blood program unless more support and Mrs. N. A Gillespie. Mrs. Lyle Terry, were Sunday callers on Miss is given. Gillespie was the recorder and Mrs. Minnie Edmonds. Sunday were her sister. Mr, and Al Friday's clinic there were 50 Harold Newton was the registrar. ' Waukegan, II), visited their par­ persons with appointments and 45 Callers at Mrs. Gilbert Fishers Mrs, Wm. Poweteon. and family of Gray ladies were Mrs. Russell ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deaklns. . . -walk-ins’' Of that number. 20 Kimmel. Mrs. Robert Stanley and last week were Mrs. Marguerite Ashley. Miss Linda Guernsey of Freeport a few days last week. Sunday gueaU failed to keep their appointments Matthews Konkle of Baltimore. Md . Mrs George B Youngs. were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Glidden and spent the weekend with the Am ­ or were unable to give for medical Mis.-, Doris Matthews of Detroit MIm Agnes Smith. R.N, w»a and two children of Scotts. Mrs. Fisher spent the weekend of brose Guernseys. Mra. C. F. Rank and daughter, ... , ,, . , Hospital uuna no. t. Aug. 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fish­ Weekend guests of Mra. Prank Hoping for aucceaaftu joim Scobey as president, handled: er of Grand Rapids at their Barlow Andrus at her Wall lake cottage Nancy. Diane McAllister of Battle Clinic; Obtain 75 Pinta 'lh*c’n'r*nM lake cottage. Last Sunday Mra. Fish­ were Mr. and Mrs: Will Church of Creek and Mrs. Albert Klnne re­ turned last Saturday from a nor­ er was a dinner guest of her sister., Kingsley. At Haatinga Mfg. Co. Mrs. Fred Haney, at Carlton Center Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ham­ thern visit to Mackinaw City, the mond were Sunday dinner guests bridge. Castle Rock and TahquaMonday for their cabin at the Hia­ of the Wm. Bucklands of Delton. In menon Falls. Mary Baldwin of Lansing was a Red Cross chapter's clinic held Fri- > serving or supply mg food, were Mbs !*«»« Jtfkthe afternoon they called on Mn. day afternoon at Ute Hastings Mfg Jean Barnet. Mn G»rrie Flsi>»r. Shlr^^ r B^tt^^ watha Club and will spend a week house gueet recently ot Sharon Nelson Willison at Fair lake. touring the Upper Peninsula. company, and Mrs. Robert Stanley. Mrs. Doreen Ciarey. Mrs. BeasieJ J®®* • ■ Conklin Miss Sally Walidortf "flew" to El Chrysler. The Roland Furrow family are va­ is now making plans for the clinic, Smith. Smith. Mrs. Mr*. uertruae Gertrude Matthews /jX c.. CurtU Guy Mat mews , rlls Ouy Paso, Texas, last Wednesday when cationing this week at Wall lake. Mias Ipse! Cronk. Mrs. Mae Cheno-Coy nel>^ ^rttf. ouy Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rogers spent she visited her aunt and uncle, Dr. Stella Dibble. Barlow lake, were iweth.5<ri Phyllis Anderson. Mn CoykendaU Wm ChrlsUe Vemor pany on Wednesday. Sept- 2. .5J.«>i21e^asett Sunday with her parents, Mr. and and Mrs. John Peticolas. and son. Charles Solomon. Ruth Yaw.George Mrs. Stanley, Barry couniy's Mabie Field. Mrs. Nan VanBuskirk. Mrs. Claude Bennett, of Bradley. Robert. The Petlcolas are returning Miner. Mrs Mathews and Lyle F. Mrs Clara Gllle'Die Mrs. Mar- ?**• Dor.s DePr.e.'^r. Da if Bassett, guertte Stauffer. Mrs Reva Benwn.;cl?flord^^f' ^ul.^rtchner Mrs. Henry Rogers accompanied this week with Sally by car and will Becker of Eaton Rapids. Robert chairman. Is hoping for a highly them to Bradley and visited Mr- visit the Bob WalldorfTs. Mrs! Otto Dibble of Kan. City visited his successful clinic as lhe . county Myrtle McClintock. Isenhath and other relatives in this mother, Mrs. Dibble and aunt Ethel failed to meet its quota during the Thursday. Mrs. Harvey Haan and vicinity. The Maurice Hynes were In Spar­ July 27. son. Johnny, and Mra. Henry Rogers Irctrd only 123 pints of blood In were guests of Mrs. Haan's grand­ ta Saturday to attend the OsUnanMrs. Ann McCausy and son and mother. Mrs. Clara Price, of Allegan Hombarker wedding. Mn. Hynes' fiance from Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gaskill and sister. Mrs. Pauline Waldmlller, of Mra. Stella Dibble at her Barlow I Ingram. Alice Jackson: : Fred Kunde. Margcurite Kelley, family and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grand Rapids is visiting her this lake cottage Friday. July 31. Feme Kimmel. Henry Lewis. Claire Minor and family spent Sunday ut week. Mrs. Will Oavllt of Clearwater. Guests this weekend ot the Del; Loftus. Franklin Locke. Aubrey Mix. Algonquin lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeber of win Hutchins were her alstera, Mrs. Fla, was a house guest recently Janet McIntyre. George L. Myers. al Mrs Tewksbury. Mr. and Mrs Viola MarkiUte Elame Mercer. Er­ River Rouge came last Monday io Jack Ramsey and Mn. Fred Burk of Jeu Gavitt were Sal., Aug. 1, callers spend a week with Miss Katharine Muncie. Ind., and her mother, Mrs. nie Miller. Michael Moore. Willard and Mrs. Will left with them for j Nash. Carol Nemeth. Waneta Norris. Weeber. Other guests on Monday John .Wedmore. and brother. Danny. their home in Fla. Other visitors evening were Mr. and Mn. D. F Mrs. Wedmore and Danny are re­ 'Kurol Owen; were Mrs. Fred Johnson. Jean. Carol Reatha Pennington. Barbara Por- Judin. Pred, Jennifer and Phillip, maining for a few weeks’ visit. Mn. Anne Fosket of Eaton Rapids and Sherry of Cloverdale. Mr. and ritt. Harold Pranshka, Donald Pres- and Mn. Renn Bidelman of Battle Mrs. Lee McKean of Wayland. Mr. । ton. Joyce Reynolds. Duane Stanton, Creek, who came to show colored was a guest on Friday of the W. O. and Mrs. Prank Roberta at Odessa ! Irene Salik. Thomas Salik. Marshall movies of a trip they had . taken. Colemans. Mn. W. O. Coleman attended the township. Mrs. Ford Stowell of weal Schantz. Jack Smith. David Steeby, Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Weeber were present also... to enjoy the movies 35th reunion of the Eaton County Woodland and Mra. June Hyaell of Robert Steeby: Belding. Virginia Strole. Robert Stutz. Jennifer and Phillip stayed with Normal Class at the I. H. Rhodas Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Benedict and Leon Stanton. Kermit Stamm. Lois Katharine until Wednesday night home near Charlotte Saturday, Aug. when they were taken home by Mr 1st. Twelve of the 25 class members sons were vacationing last week at Thompson. Donald Siegel. Maynard Gun lake. were present with their instructor. and Mrs. Prank Weeber. Mr. and Tucker. Helen Tpcker. John E. W ilThe Meryl Neebs entertained her 1 hams. Donald Welifare, Damon Mn. Gottlieb Weeber and MLu Gladys O’BleHne. Little Chris Fluke of Holt spent sisters. Mrs Adrian Ahderaon and l Warner. Neva Warner. Geraldine Katharine, who were guests for din­ Webb. Roy Wilcox. George B. ner at lhe Judin home. * Sunday last week with his grandparents, Mrs. Herbert Meyer, and their fam­ I Youngs. Norma Rodriguez. Kenneth guests of Miss Katharine were Mr. lhe Robert MacArthurs, while his ilies from Traverse city for the and Mn. Frank Gawronskl and parents. Hie Richard Flukes, were Aug. let weekend. ! Rose Mrs. Ethel Gamble. Eaton Rapids, on a trip to the Straits. little Pamela of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Erb of Grand called on old friends over Aug. 1st Mn. Nellie Balmer and Mrs. Play it safe with a long-term Land Bank loan on your Louise Wilkes and two children of Rapids were guests of the Clifford weekend. Charles Solomon and his Hammonds Thursday. Sunday the daughter. Ruth Yaw. Mr. and Mra. Lansing and Floyd Allen Gaskill, land. Land Bank loans are geared to permit repayment who was home on leave from Pensa­ Bernard Hammond family of Wil­ Ben Merrick. George Miller. Mrs. cola, Pte, were dinner guests Wed­ liamston visited the Oliflerd Ham­ Mathews and Mr. and Mrs Ernest from form income over a long period of time. The low By Mra. H. A. Woodman nesday of Mrs. Floyd A. Gaskill. monds. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart vaca­ ted. Mra. Gamble has been sepndlng interest rate—with no fees or commissions—saves you Floyd Allen is now at Norfolk. Va. Friday dinner guests of Mn. Gaskill tioned last <reek at Strawberry lake. this week with Mn. Stella Dibble. money. And you can pay ahead with no penalty. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Chase were her cousins. Mn. Barbara Mil­ They also called on their daughter, Kansas City, who is staying at Bar­ and family attended the annual ler of Clarksville. Mn. Mabel Cool the Wm. Haywards, of South Board­ low lake. I camp meeting In Sunfield1 Sunday. of Lake Odessa and Leslie Near of man, and relatives at Odin. Mr. and Mn. Fred Camp left Monday. For a Lank Bank Loan to Improve Your Farm COME * Rev. F. C. Wing preached for the Grand Rapids. Mn. Russell Hart. Jr, spent the Aug. 3. for her home In Monterey, IN. WRITE or CALL Our Office in Hastings Open Wayland Christian church last Sun­ calif. after a three-month visit tn ••Chuck" Merrick arrived from weekend with them at the lake. day. Their pastor was on vacation. Michigan. She visited her husband's Every Wednesday From 1 to 4 P.M., 116 N. Michigan * Word was received that Mrs. Ruth Navy to spend a week with his par­ tended the 30th anniversary of the sisters in Belding and many friends Woodman Turner arrived in Reno ents, the Winston Merrlcks. who Harry Dunns of Rutland Sunday. in and around Hostings. Avenue, Phone Windsor 5-2942. last Wednesday where she was met were vacationing at Wall lake. He Miss Cynthia Tate of Ypsilanti Dorr L. Caln of Lvndonvllle. N.Y, ; by her husband who took her to wus a house guest of the Gordon has been visiting his daughter. Che Sacramento, where their home is at Dorr Cains. Mr. Caln attended the 4251 12th Avenue. It was nice to Mra. Guy Olddlngs was a di/fter ente, Mr. and Mrs. Rexford Talc, Carlton Center school reunion Bun­ have Ruth home to visit the home guest Sunday of lhe Frank Blooms. day and plans to remain with his folks. She was invited to attend a Monday guests of Mrs. Giddings weekend. Cynthia returning home daughter and husband until after reception for her at Caledonia last were Mrs. Lucy Garrison of Delton with them. the celebration of his birthday on Wednesday evening. Weldon Wolfe of PL Wayne. Ind., und Mrs. Wayne Coman of Battle visited iu his reex . . sister. Mrs. Otto Isen- of Medina. N. Y.. brought Mr. Caln■ Mr. and Mrs Harold Spicer. Gin- hull), last Wednesday A Saturday here and also attended the Carlton Mr. -and Mrs. Harry Burr have ._ _________ ■ I fi-d.- —.— u*. XI...I. W-lr.r' r.r 111 N. Depot St. Ionia Phone 98 left for High Point, N.C.. to visit ger Jensen and -friend of Unden. guest waa Mrs. Bessie Wolfe' of reunion. They are visiting Theton Cain of S. Park and plan to stay her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gliding. Wil­ Battle Creek. lis Struble. Mi ude Troxell. Mr. ahd Mulligan. thf HAsrrvas banner. thlisdav . acgcat 11. i«s • Plan Next Blood Clinic for Bliss Plant on Sept. 2 Ortm nu™« ArtUUM I the regular Red Crosa staff included I Mn. Norman Aderhold. Mrs. J. li "^?“i.?•?“ jjjjtj'a-KJi' persoNALs «««:■■ ...... -..... . ................ Planning a Ntut Qanm. j- ■ ■■ ...... j Servicegrams • • • | Caul. 11971 Darby rd., Clarksville, recently received a safe driver award wiille assigned to the 3rd Armored Division in Germany. McCaul won the swart) for driving military ve­ hicle* 10,000 miles without an acci­ dent ot* traffic violation. McCaul thiered lhe Army In February, 195B. completed basic training at Fott Hood. Texas, and arrived in Europa in July ISM. He is a member of Company B of the division's 3rd Quartermaster Batlalllon in Frank­ furt. He attended Lake tor power economy le, Lansing. Amy Specialist Flue John J. Haggal. 19. son of Mn. Albertlne Haggai. Alto, is a member of the ?th Infantry Division in Korea Haggal. a crew chief in the divi­ sion's 7th Aviation Company, enter­ ed the Amy In Oct., 1957, and waa last stationed at Fort Riley, Kan. He li a 1957 graduate of Lowell High school. ' Read the Classified Ada in The Hastings Banner. choosea CLKANKR POWER.MATCHED TO YOUR HIRD SIZI ★ MORI MILEAGE TRAVELING DAYS day* so many of it the family DEPENDABLE Starllaa has beta building there ful places to visit right here in Mich*. * COMPARI Coats Grove Mackinac 'bridge, or West to Lake the hustli Lila lime. SILO UMLOADIRS trouble-tree journey. Our competent needs for you. And remember to fill up with custom-blended Blue Sunoco TRI-VALLEY NATIONAL your S&H Green Stamp-. STANCHIONS HANDERS . . . AND ROOF VENTILATORS ... AT FRANCISCO HARTOM'S SUNOCO SttVICI FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION FARM SUPPLY WI 5-3150 Haiti naa We’re Only One Year Old But We’ve Grown Mighty Fast! One Year Old! AUGUST 17, 1958 to AUGUST 17, 1959 th °e . tlot °°1yii<ev°r- traBap,> Co 9 a<aia ate” °ri a0ver - WBCH DIAL 1220 • MUSIC NEWS SPORTS COMMUNITY SERVICE r - t?>» s. ’°e J tllat tL l'®i>ers County Seat in Hastings! °isa altav»'> 0 otrey An Fyaaa- ^y^a^ili°tabat ajJ<iOh ^’at SiOo ia to Open Letter From ROBERT S. GREENHOE °b^t s “The Voiee and Choice of Barry County Serving You From the Us»<i th 3eti oa ,y bay th SAo»in s'*9 Prssident-Monoger, WBCH �TEN MILLION DOLLAR HOUGHTON-HANCOCK LIFT BRIDGE The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 13. 1959 Look Aheac. SECTION THREE—RAGES I Lion* llect International President Margaret L Todd Accepts Position At State Hospital Gamma Delta, a Lutheran student organizaUon. Wisconsin, wa* elected Interna­ tional President at Lions Inter­ national at the Association's 42nd Annual Convention In New York City. Lions International, with 590.000 members in 92 coun­ tries or regions, is the world’s largest service club organization. Lions International I* best knows tor its many youth program^ community service projects, sight conservation activities and aid to the blind. Last year Lions Clubs arouno the globe com­ pleted more than 180,000 Indi­ vidual worthwhile community service projects. Editor of the Nor*Easter, the pub- for the children, maybe travel ... are more gion of Gamma Delta.. ■ Margaret is a 1953 graduate of Hastings High school. than promises. They're dreams come true for the family that wisely chooses systematic savings to achieve them. Start a savings plan for you and yours today with us. The earn­ ings we add to .your savings will help you reach your goals sooner. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW PimCK HOSPITAL ADMITTANCES Bellevue — Florence Burkett, HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 3 Stebbins Bldg. Phone WI 5-3853 WANT to BUY? TRY file WANT COLUMN To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us TWO BEDRO6m BUNGALOW on one-half acre on blacktop road three and only . . ...$7,000.00 FIRST WARD INCOME—One apartment with three bedrooms snd.one wtlh one bedroom. Has basement, gas furnace, and garage. Well located for rental--------------- -----------------------------------------$6,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN WOODLAND. Has new oil fired tion, Immediate po*se**ion. A small down payment will handle. $6,500.00 5 BEDROOMS AND TWO FULL BATHS IN THE 4Hi WARD. Wall to wall carpeting in lhe living room and dining room. Basement, gas heat, all in good condition. Carage. Comer lot and clo*e to business district......................................................................................... $9,500.00 SECOND WARD—Good home with modern kitchen, dining room, liv- .$6,500.00 ‘NEARLY NEW HOME THREE MILES FROM HA$TING$. Lot* of river frontage$4,500.00 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60. About one-half tractor land, some wood* and several hundred young pine tree*. See this at.............................................................. 1$16,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT THREE MILES OUT ON HARD TOF ROAD. About four hundred pines. Good building lot ----- -------------- $100100 BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD: His modern kiteban,'dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Basement, oil furnace, large garage, and nice level lof----- ----------------------------------------- S7.200.00 MODERN HOME ON LARGE LOT four mile* from Hastings. Has mod­ ern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. highway connection between Michigan and ila famed Keweenaw Great Lakes shipping traffic, which uses the canal for a short­ cut through the Keweenaw Penln- 12-hour period to enable engineers to move the 250- foot span 1.000 yards from a shore assembling site to the bridge structure. The huge lift bridge has two lev­ els of roadway—lhe lower level to carry train traffic across lhe canal, and the upper level to carry motor vehicle and pedestrian traffic. When the concrete roadway and rails for train traffic are In pl»ce. the lift span will weigh 4.5 million pounds Tlie bridge will operate In three positions. The first or normal position with a clearance of seven-feet from the water will enable train, car and vehicular traffic to move across the Caledonia — Merletie DeVries. 221 Maple. Aug. 8. Cloverdale — Aurelia Born. — Rl.. Aug. 4: Georgia Kingsbury. Aug. 5: Vivian Biyart, Rl. Aug. 8; Beverly Hom. Rl, Aug. 8. Delton — Phyllis Sattler. Box 222. Aug. 5; Austin Byrne. R3. Bster Kahler. Box 172, Aug. 8; Betsy Aug. IS — 4H Leader - Kiwonl* Ryan. Rl. Aug. 9. sitlon. the 2-milllon pound center Chicken Barbecue, 7:30 p.m.-4H span will raise 25 feet, providing a Freeport — David Thompson. Rl. •Camp. 32-foot clearance, ample far larger Sandra Durkee. Aug. 6.’ Aug. 17, 18. 20, 21 — Upholstery pleasure craft. . Hasting* —Marie Heikka. 121 W. Workshop. Striker school. I lo i Tlie railroad level will then move Clinton. Augr 3: Glenn Bachelder. daily. into position at the roadway level, 1030 N. Church, Aug. 4; Anne Hu­ Aug. 17—Community Building with cars using the railroad deck bert, 828 E. Grand. Maggie Hamil­ for crowing to prevent interruption ton. R3. Aug. 5: Down Balent, Rl. Board Directors meeting. Court of trunkline traffic. This level has James Baxter, 833 W Bond. Mary Houae 8 pzn. Aug. 19 — WJIM-TV 12:15. Will train tracks In the. pavement, simi­ Mannl, 210 N. Washington. Betty Wieland. 1727 N. Broadway. Diane show pictures taken at Barry Coun­ lar to the old inter-urban lines. The third position will see the huge Lewis. Rl. 'Aug. 8; Denise Cuddoliee, ty Fair. center span lifted to a height of 100 R4. Mary Long. R3. Aug. 7; Brenda feet to allow passage of large ships. Smith. 706 S. Market. Aug. 8; Caro­ The roadway on the lift span lyn Bentley. 1427 8. Church. Aug. 10. consists of two 26-foot traffic lanes Indianapolis, lnd..-John Wynne. with a median dividing strip, as 7810 Castle Lane. Aug. 6. well as sidewalks ranging from 0 to Lake Odessa — Beulah Reed. 1103 9 feet Ln width on both sides of the Washington Blvd., Aug. 5: Iola The Filklns-Knlckerbocker re­ Bridge. Price. 834 6th Ave.. Aug. 8; Martha union was hekl at the Lakeside Total length of lhe bridge and Majlnaka. Vance Swift 9294 Tupp­ park at Lake Odessa Sunday. Aug. er Lake Rd.. Geraldine Win*ley, Rl." 2 with 70 in attendance which was Moving the big span Into {dace Aug. 9. the largest gathering since 1950. will be done by American Bridge Marshall—William Latty, R2, Aug Relatives were from Flint. Lancing. Division of U. S Steel Corporation, Hastings. Woodland. Middleville. which has a 45933.587 contract from Middleville — Janet Kolley. R3. rand Rapids. Ionia. Evart. Kent the State Highway Department for Aug. 7. City. Clarksville and Lake Odessa. structural steel and machinery" A. Naahvilte—Chester Wilder. Rl. Ford Aspinall was elected presi­ L Johnson Company of Minneapolis Aug. 9. dent; Floyd Aspinall. vice pre*l- has a 441)75.000 contract for other Trenton — Dorothy Gilbert. 3444 dent, and Mra. Ray Clemens of construction on the bridge. Includ­ Trumbull. Aug. 9. Woodland, secretary-treasurer. ing plera and approach work Com­ Woodland— Lula Hynea, Rl, RaThe reunion will be held same1 pletion date is scheduled for Dec. time and place next year. Among those in attendance were Frankie It's believed the structure is lhe Hlghbank Fann Bureau Meets Bales, former Lake Odessa resident, widest and heaviest vertical-lift Members of the Hlghbank Farm wife and family who are at Mt bridge in the world, although there Bureau will meet at the Clayton are a number which are of greater Shurlow home Friday evening, Aug. Force and the family recently re­ length. 14. Refreshments. Jello or cookies. turned from Germany where he was State Highway Commissioner Visitors welcome. stationed. John C. Mackie says floating the big span into place will have to be done In good weather'and it is ex­ pected the Job of moving it into place and in operation so navigation can be resumed may take 12 hours or more. The existing swing bridge was . built la 1908. ’With an increase in motor traffic in' recent years the crossing has been the source of a serious traffic bottleneck. On a number of occa­ sions it has had operating failures. an<j the horizontal clearance is only 118 feel compared with 250 feet In the new bridge. Stale Highway officials say the new bridge will maintain a 32-foot vertical clearance, or intermediate position, during the regular naviga­ tion season. This will allow small craft uninterrupted use of the wa­ terway. as well as free passage of automobile and pedestrian traffic across the canal. It will only be lowered to seven feet during lhe warm weather months when trains I ctaeent 3<yo New Spectacular Bridge Being Built OverPortageCanal One of the Nation's spectacular bridge building fests will occur in Michigan's Upper Peninsula shortly after the middle of August as part of the construction of one of the world's unique bridge*. A 35-mlUlon pound, double-deck combination road and railway steel­ lift span for a new 10-mlUJon dollar vertical lift bridge over lhe Portage Canal between Hancock and Hough­ ton will be floated Into position by tug boats and attached to the bridge's 200-foot high tower piers from which lhe Uft mechanism will operate. The new bridge, which will re­ place an ancient swing span Margaret Lee Todd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Todd. Rl Hastings, a June graduate, has re­ ceived a B£. degree from Western Michigan University where she ma­ jored in Art and Biology. She has Just completed Ulus-' Dating a Biological Science Mantime this FaU by the Biology Departmeat at Western. In the near future she plans to begin the position of Arts and Crafts instructor at lhe Kalamazoo State Hospital, Kalamazoo. Margaret has been active In the Family plans for a new home, college to 6 Barry Farm Calendar... Knickerbocker and Filkin* Families Meet at Lake Odessa Thia is an artist’s conception of a structure described by the Michigan Highway Department between as the world's Houghton and level, HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clift™. Mill..—WI 5-3970 OfflM Phon. WI 5-51)2 Roy Thoma. WI 5-4143 Peninsula. Upper State trains on another. It will raise to a height of 100 feet to allow ships Completion date is December 15, 1959. Air Show at Plainwell Funeral Services A well-known stunt pilot. Major Arthur 3. Davis of But Lansing., will be one of the featured per­ formers at the big air show which: will be held at Plainwell's Airport | Sunday. August 18. For Mrs. Hamilton Held Wednesday >$AVEB Funeral services for Mrs. Douglas W Hamilton. 82. R3 Hastings, who died about 2 p.m. Saturday nt Pen­ nock hospital, were held at 2 p.m Tuesday at the Leonard Funeral home John Higdon. 41. R2 Nashville. Tlie -------------Rev.-------------William---------Helrigel. ....____ DD. escaped serious Injuries about 10 officiated and burial was In Rivera.m. Sunday when he was thrown jaide cemetery. from hia motorcycle after It hit a German Shepherd dog about a quar­ pltallted for three day* prior to ter of a mile east of the Barryvllle church on closed M-79 She was bom In June of 1897. the He■ was treated by a Nashville daughter of Martin and Rachel doctor. , Smalts. According to Deputy George Born. She lived tn Yankee Springs and Higdon was riding behind his son. spent her youth in Kansas.. As a. Ariie. and Mr and Mrs. Nate Shel­ young lady she moved to Kalamazoo don, when the dog came out on the and later lived in Yankee Springs, road. from 1928 until 1940. when she reHigdon said he failed to see the'turned to Kalamazoo, moving to dog until it Jumped in front -of him.! Castleton township In 1944. and he was unable to avoid hitting । Mrs Hamilton is survived by three It jdaughters. Mrs. Ralph <Jennie> The motorcycle slid along | Henry of Battle Creek. Mrs Ctarground and Higdon was thrown ;«*» 'Aud"5 Motorcycle Hits Dog, Rider Hurt FOR A QUICK and ECONOMICAL WAY TO Wayland State Police Cpl Joieph M. Lyne. who hM been on duty nt the Wayland State Police post, has been transferred to Rockford and Trooper John R. Gra­ ham has been promoted to corporal and transferred from Ithaca to Wayland. Irving Grange Meet* Saturday Irving Orange* will meet Satur­ day. Aug. 15. at 8:30 followed by r Tupper Ware party. A door prize will be given and a potluck lunch Is planned for after the party. REALLY CLEAN [' • *uuw«r us*™1 im Coin Operated Dept, a Hastings Speedy Wash LAUNDRY Call WI 5-9027 FLINTY OF HOT SOFT krATIR AMAZING SAVINGS ON SOAM AND DtTMGlNTS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY NEAR H CHLAND DAIRY HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS Hastings Public School* Open Wednesday. September 9th School Hours High School 12:45 to 3.45 p.m Jr. High School Same as High School Elementary . 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. The Halting Public Schools will serve the tame school districts for tuition and transportation as last year exall fxtra V.stur STANDARD ATIAS of the WORLD Special 5.95 Save $4.00 Maps, geographical descriptive text and general information. Has laminated map of the world jacket. Gold stamped cloth bound cover. 272 pages. Big Value PENCIL and BALL PIN PACK $1.44 Value Special 88f Save 56c BEST 12 pencils, pencil sharpener, combination pencil and ink eraser plus 3 retractable ball pens. INVESTMENT SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES Your important papers . . . deeds, securities, insurance policies, etc. . . . your jewelry and heirlooms, all your valuables should have full protection against loss, fire, theft. A safe deposit box costs only a few cents a day. REASONABLE RATES National Bank of Hastings Federal Depodl Insurance Corporation Spate Map UPPER BINDER Prescriptions give you more for your money than ever before. Many an illness caq now be cured In a few days with one visit to the doctor and one prescription. These illnesses once cost you time' off from work, lengthy hos­ pitalization and repeated doc­ tor visits. That's why we say "good health Is your best investment." Bring your doc­ tor's prescriptions to us. $1.96 Value .a* Special 7e39 Sava 59c Educational, beautiful space map binder cover in full color. 2 pockets, guards to protect lining and paper. 2 or 3 ring. J5c Value BELMONT PENCIL FACE with S" PLASTIC RULER. 9 pencils Special .29 Oaly .39 REXALL FILLER PAPER. Wide rule, 5-hole punch. Big pick.. REXALL FILLER TABLET with flexible cover and blotter. Wide rule. 5-hole punch.Only .25 , MAGIC SCHOOL SLATE with writing stylus. Lift film, writing disappears. Fits any ring binder. Only (OUR .25 PHARMACt JACOBS Pharmacy ' PHONE WI S-2<64 126 E. STATE । GET THE FAMILY WASH about 50 feet. He suffered facial ruts and and abrasions and me the motorEagle Lake, two son*, cuts aurasions ana motor Halladay , of Robert J. Hummel of M R3 M**hvi!le Nashville cycle was twisted und Martin H. Hummel ot R2 HasUngs; a step-daughter. Mra. Robert j (Lllllani Linger of Deerfield, a; waa disposed of. Deputy Bom step-son. Chartea A. Hamilton af< Adrian; 15 grandchildren; one great | The four were headed for the grandchild, and three Usters. motorcycle hill climbing event at Muskegon—but the mishap changed their plans. YOUR NEAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH 3 LOTS IN 2nd WARD. In condition. Only-------------------------------------- -t------------------ $5.W Miller Real Estate the $9.95 Value SECOND WARD—Good three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining rbom, living room, utility room and bath down. Three bedrooms, stool and lavatory up. Gas furnace. Double garage, cement drive. ..$9,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN 2ed WARD. Has modem kitchen. Two-thlrds bsth down, three bedrooms and tile bath up. Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade____ $10,000.00 currently under construction SAFETY IS ASSURED GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2ad WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bodroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only$10,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on blacklop strert th Flat Ward. Hm kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom end bath down. Large bedroom up. Very nice batement with cupboards, sink end gas fur­ nace. Good garage. This is in nice condition and only$9,000.00 in U.S.-41 through the Portage Ship Canal, a shortcut through the Keweenaw Peninsula. your BANK 1 has many k SERVICES SECOND WARD. A good home. Kitchen, dining room, two living rooms and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Oil furnace. Corner lot. Cap ■ insulation. Garage------$6,100.00 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basament and nearly new furnace- i_-------------- .-------------- ---------- -$5,500.00 on weigh 4.5 million pounds and will carry automotive and pedestrian traffic on one GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE on on* and one-half loll. Nearly new. garage. Partial basement----- *$9,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled beth. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Cas furnace. Good location. A real buy at _____ $9,000.00 most unusual bridge Hancock Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie says the vertical lift center span will TACOBS Prescription Pharmacy.*'-' PHONE WI 5-2466 126 E. STATE �HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY WOODLAND ADVENTIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Corner of E. Bond and S. East 81* Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Eldar Keith Moray, Pastor Sunday achool 10 am. Saturday 9:30 am., Worship hour. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth Feiknrthlp, 7:30 pm. PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST U, 1N9 Then in .the Spring of 1885 they organised a Union Sunday achool with my motiier, Mr*. Alee Scott, os superintendent. It waa a large Sunday school and ha* been con­ tinued ever since. Tlie Wesleyan Methodist* came and asked if they PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH could preach in the achool house. Rev. Ula Mankcr. Pastor Rev. Martin, a strong sermonUer, 10 a.m. Sunday school. fc Members of the Quimby Metho­ camo and had a class formed fol­ dist church July 26 celebrated the lowed by Rev. Cheeney, a grand 50U1 anniversary of the church. After tlie Sunday school wo* or­ Wcdnesday 7 pm., Visitation pro­ ganized in 1885, Mrs. Mattle Striker gram. suggested we should have an organ. Thursday, 7:30 pm. Prayer ser­ She put on a musical program one vice. evening and raised the money to R. M. Tweedy of PolUravUle and Alter some time lhe Wesleyan* CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Paul R. Dtul. Pastor quit and the United Brethren* Route 5. Phone WI 5-5529 Hastings During the afternoon service*. neld service* for a time with Rev. Summer Hours, Mr*. France* Shuriow read the his­ Blinking*!*!. Then they had visit­ Sunday school, 10 - 10:45. tory of lhe church a* prepared by ing preachers until Rev. Frank Worship aervlce, 10:50- 11:30 her father. Burt Scott; The history Hatch from the M. E. Circuit camo and asked if he could preach in the am. Junior church and nursery follows: school house. He soon formed a during this service. History of the Quimby Church Young people** meeting at 7:30 (Notes sf Gilbert Scott and pre- class and laid plans to build a pm. church. It epet *1,200 and wa* dedi­ Thursday. Aug. 13. Young people’s cated free and clear of debt. party at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Tlie first board of Trustee* in­ 19491 Leon Payne. 8. •'Notes given lo me by Ida Thom cluded: Clarence Mead. James Mc­ Saturday, Aug. 15. softball game Bidelman on the first religious Intyre, Charlie Bidelman. Waller 6:30, Cedar Creek field. Bldelman and Gilbert Scott. movement in this community. Along Tuesday, Aug. 18, Prayer service, Mis* Angie Bale* of Hastings Quimby Methodist Church History Reviewed at Rites a school house on the county farm corner next to the river. A promi­ nent Methodist nem Metnoaist layman oi of me the nasHasting* M E. church by the name of O D Soauldlng came out and organlxcd a Sunday school with Mr. C. B. Beniiam a* superintendent. in me year oi too* i u. wmmoy ol boojM l«0 of land where he started hi* lum­ bering business and named it Quim­ by. In 1869 the railroad was bull: from Jackson a* far a* Hastings. That same year the present achool house wa* built at a edbt of <600. ’Then the Sunday school wa* held in the new school house. Through the effort* of a Mrs. Whipple who lived at Quimby, a Rev. Bancroft out and preach in the school house. This wa* in 1871. He was followed by a Rev. Preston. Mr. Quimby built a large sa«- mill, a ary kiln, a cooper shop, and a stave shed. He built some 12 houses, had a store, post office, and depot. The mill employed about 45 men. Then came a bad fire In 1873 and the dry kiln burned. In 1874 the mw mill burned, thought by some cause he set his mill on their bury­ ing ground. Mr. Quimby quit the business and the town stopped growing and started going back­ ward. The Sunday school continued until 1881 when Mr. C. B. Benham moved to Oceana county and the Sunday achool was dosed. the Sunday we dedicated the church. PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST S. J. Bidelman gave us the land. Mr. ~~ . CHURCH v® “ * ■ ”lC 111,1 r,ot ltn0*" 111111 whose Rev. Lawrcnee* Waterhouse, Mln. i J*1., California, pledged nera assistant. '1100 tnd 11 to Morning worship. 9:45 am. . 'Typed ,rom 11,8 original notes of Sunday achool, 10:45 a.m. Rev. E. W. WUtse. pastor at the time of the 40th anniversary.) CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Haldon Ferri*. Pastor Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship, 3 pm. Saturday, choir practice. 7:30 pm. DHIVE-tN CmmCH TCr There will be no morning ser­ CARLTON CENTER vice at the Pleasant Valley United METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Brethren church Sunday, but the Morning worship. 9:45 a.m. pastor, the Rev. M. M. Ovenshlrc Sunday achool. 11 am. Welcome. has announced the Drive-In servtee would b« held at 7:30 as usual. Ovenshire said the public address NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN system brings the service to every­ METHODIST CHURCH one tn their car* and invited all to Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 mile* west of Broadway. Freeport attend. Rev. Jamia Carey, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Flora and family attended a reunion ot her service, 7 pm. family at Tyden park on Sunday, vice. 8 p.m. July 26th. Those present were the Maurice. Charles, and Donald Mohr famllie* of Jackson, the Tom Mohrs HASTINGS WESLEYAN of Chicago, the Bernard Mohrs of METHODIST CHURCH Flint, the Carl Mohrs and grand­ Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd • Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor daughter. Cindy, and Mary Mohr 10 am. Sunday school. of Muskegon, and Bob Mohr of 11 am. Worship aervlce. Kalamazoo 6: 45 pm Young people'* meeting. 7: 30 Evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer. Drive-In Church at Pleasant Valley On Sunday Evening HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHUBCH OF GOD 100 B. Woodland Ave. 428 South Jefferson Rev. Bercnt Knutsen. Pastor Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor 0:45 am. Sunday achool. 10 am. Sunday achool. I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:45 am. and 7:30 Worship. Rev. Lesson Sharpe, Pastor 11 am. Morning worship. 10 am. Church achool in the 7 pin. Evening service. 6:30 pm. Sunday, C. A'* meet at the church for their regular serPresbyterian Hall. Bible study, sing­ ing. and religious film. SupL, Ar­ CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Wednesday, prayer, 7:90 pjn. thur Steward, Jr. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 10 a.m. Divine worship. Medi­ Elder Keith Morey, Pastor tation: "The Problem and the Joy HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. of Doing Good.” by Lraaon Sharpe. 11 am. Worship hour. Nursery during the worship service. lit and 3rd Wednesday evening 9:43 a.m. Sunday school. Tuesday, 7 pm. Scout meeting. 9:43 am. Sunday achool on the HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT 8TONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH . - Goodwill Church Rev. Edmond Lux, Pastor 10 am. Worship, T. F. Cole. "A 10 am. Sunday achool. Useless Religion." 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. Martin Centers Church 8 pm. Worship service. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 *m. Worship, T. F. Oole. "A EVANGELICAL UNITED Useless Religion." BRETHREN CHURCH Quimby Church 503 E. Grand St.. 10: 30 am. Bunday achool. Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister 11: 30 am. Worship, T. F. Cols. "A Sunday achool, 9:56 am. UmIcu Religion." Nursery school. 9:66-12. Welcome Corners Church 9 am. Worship. Mr. Laurence Lowell speaking. 10 am. Sunday school. ners church at 7:30 p.m. Mia* Ruby Cruttcnden tn charge of the pro­ gram. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant Dully Mass: 8 am. Saturday, Holy Day of Obligation. Masse* 8 » m., 13:10 and 8 pm. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 pm. Saturday*. 7:40 am. Sundays, before Masses on weekdays. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Sunday Mass 7. 8:30, 10:30 am. and Saturday. 8 pm. 8T. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Saturday, 12:10 p.m. H IN KEN'S LANDING, DOWLING Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH* William H. Helrigel, D. D„ Minister Sunday, Aug. 16, 10 am. Sermon: “A Workable Way." Dr. Helrigel Church school for all a gee at 10 CALVERY GOSPEL CHUBCH 229 S. Jefferson ‘Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. CHUBCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer of Colfax and Boltwood 9: 45 am. Worship. 10: 45 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. No evening service. Camp meeting at Sunfield. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road, Woodland Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Sunday, Aug. 16th, adult Bible class and Sunday school 9 am. for all age groups. Children of church families are urged to attend and lo bring their friends end neighbors. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Meeting in Die pastor's study for all commission BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Plfer Roods Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship hour. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Mra. Stephen Oooley. The ataf of workers include: Junior and In Students and faculty of the va­ cation church school of the Evangvlical United Brethren church will hold their demonstration program and exhibit al 7:30 this Thursday evening. Wm. Count, Mra. Ralph Shlrkc and Miss Reta McPherson: primary Mra. Floyd Myers. Mrs. Walter Bir Hesterly and Mrs. Arthur SUeb beginners. Mra. Arthur McPherao Ml** Patty Boyne. Mln Judy 8 cer, Mrs. Norman Hall. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Lester Reynolds. The achool will cloae Friday at 11:90. Certificate® will be given lor in charge of refreshment* is Bach child U asked to bring his cast WB.C.H. v years oi,a<«. : "If* Darkest Before The Dawn." special music, the Sunrise Trio, from Grand Rap­ ids. Wednesday 7:30 pm.. Prayer and Bible study. Nursery for every aervice. hundreds of EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector 10 am. Morning prayer and ser­ mon. Visitor* always welcome. Cou­ ples club 1* sponsoring a weekend at the Mary Bonnell Conference Cen­ ter near Holland. colfc CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall 8L Rev. Nathan W. Hawk*, Pastor 10 am. Bible achool. 11 am. Worship. Subject: "Soul Burden." 7 pm. Young People* aervlce. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Subject: "Sin." 7:30 pm. Wednesday Mid-week tervlce. for home decoration PITTSBURGH Paints Catholics Observe Feast Day Saturday Members of the Roman Catholic church on Saturday will observe the Feast of the Assumption. At St. Rose of Lima church Masses will be at at Middleville will be at 12:10 pm. and at Delton at 8 pm., the Rev. Larry Gott* of Capital Seminary Columbus. Ohio will supply the pul­ nounced. pit while pastor and Mrs. Richard­ son and family are on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Baldwin Tuesday, Aug. 18th, church coun­ and daughter. Ellen of Decatur cil will meet in the church parlors i isited hi* brother. the Cecil Bald­ wins Sunday. Aug. 2. Monday, Daily vacation Bible school will start on Monday. Aug. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordon Lake SL Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Ground* Phone DR. 4-8277 Jerry Boomer. Pastor ' GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets. Worship service, 11 am. O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor Young People’s service, 7 pm. Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ Evening service, 8 pm. mon: "Life'* Grcdt Question: "Be­ Bible Study Wed., 7:30 pm. lieve Ye?" Prayer meeting. 8 pm. Sunday school, 9:30 am. ’ 6. and D. club Thursday, 6:30 WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE pm. BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove road Martin Krieger. Pastor 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday schoolr 7 p.m. Youth school. 7:30 p.m. Evening worship. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm Evening service. 7 pm. own sandwiches In a sack n with hl* name for the" lunch on Friday. The supervisor* of the E.U.B. Vacation School Program Thursday Night maestro colors REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY Co. ojuxaa Ccuv\)it\ tavasligatiaa of a* auociation Qhh th* UNITID family. Real ottafa 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. WI 5-3431 UNITED FARM AGENCY Art Reinink, District Sales Manager PITTSBURGH PAINTS keep Ihol Lake City. Michigan Box 357 Two Chevy middleweights prove theif rawhide stamina! FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, WEST GUN LAKE SCIENTIST COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE 645 W. Green Street. West Gun Lake Sunday wvice 11 am. Subject: Spirit Baptised Evangeliit •Soul.” Sunday school. 11 a m. Divine Healing: 3 pm. dally. Wednesday service, 7:45 p m. Where the Spirit of the. Lord Li. Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturday* from 2 there 1* liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Psalm* ! ■ ' 4 p m. Guarantee my lawn! is Scott crazy?" Frankly, we're amazed ourselves Top hands on high-country hauls! But there it is— big as LIFE. The most astonishing offer for lawn owners we've seen in all our years. A better lawn Ask any trucker who's been over Wolf Creek Pass, 10,850 feet up in the San Juans: a 9-mile pull to the summit and low gear all the way down. Mr. C. H. Phillips of Alamosa, Colorado, has a 6403 and a 6503 Chevrolet truck that are up over this route the year round, taking sheep and beef to pasture, later marketing tlie stock —or your money bock' Yes. Scotts actually guarantee* to rid your lawn of crabgrass, weeds, grubs, moles—and give you the kind of lawn you want. Seems fantastic at first—but come to think of it, that's just the kind of results our regular Scotts customers hove been'telling us about all along. Better see for yourself. We’ve got all the facts— in Denver. In less than a year, his Chevy middleweights have averaged about 50,000 miles of a plan of acticwi specially developed for this area by Scotts Research Le.t us show^you how everybody this kind of treatment-and they’re going stronger than ever! Watch Chevy trucks at work out in range country. It’s a sight to see the way they pack into high-up mountain pastures and handle through brush and rock like a cowman’s favorite cutting horse. Take any truck work for that matter. Chevy middleweights probably handle a bigger variety of jobs than any trucks alive. About anything you name, includ- ing work that used to be reserved strictly for bigger rigs. When a truck’s built the way a Chevy is, lean-muscled and* rawhide-tough, it takes to ugly trails the same way most trucks roll over the highway. It just keeps going, without a big to-do, but looking good every mile of the way. How they do it is your Chevrolet deal­ er’s department. He'll be glad to supply details and specifications on the type of models you need. con hove a better lawn—just by using the few right products, ot the right time, in the right way. FREE Scotia No job’s too tough for a Chevrolet truck! jGzQqf Lawn Succeaa Guide. Clear, conciee anawera to our local lawn problema—eaay-lo-follow See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer atepa to a really aucceaaful lawn year-round. BLAIR'S ’"“AST" HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 231 W. State St. WI 5*5982 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5993] LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER HASTINGS WI 54425 �......, . THE HASTINGS BANNER. THtRSDAY, AtfdtSt IS, »$> 5 Catholic Sisters To Observe 50th Religious Jubilee Sister Mary Consilium Dooley, a member of the Religious Sisters of Mercy, and a former resident of Hastings, is one of five members of the Mercy Sliters who will observe the fiftieth anniversary of their religloua profession at Mount Matty Academy, Grand Rapids, Aug. 15. with a Mass of Thanksgiving offer­ ed tn the Academy chapel at 11 am. The Jour companions to be hon­ ored are Sister Mary Carmellta Coe, Sliter Mary Mercedes Ferguson, Sister Mary Constantia Malawry and Sister Mary Gregory O’Connor, each of whom has accompanied Sla­ ter Consilium to Hastings or to tlie old Dooley home on the farm west of Freeport on her various visit*. Slater Consilium attended the Barry County Normal school in Hastings which prepared her for teaching her first school in the old Fish school near Freeport, and later in the Freeport school. This nun has followed the teach­ ing career In Michigan schools, having filled assignments in Mount Mercy Academy. St. Simon High, Ludington. St. Andrew High, Sag­ inaw. St. Mary High in Bay City, Our Lady of Mercy, Detroit and other state schools. inn. which the taught In many school*. particularly In Muskegon Catholic Central in its opening publication of the first Yearbook. The Crusader. She la presently at SL Patrick High. Parnell. Mrs. Agnes Taffee of Hastings is a sister of Sister Consilium. Her brother. Andrew Dooley, a long­ time resident of Hastings, now Ilves in Grand Rapids, as also does her slater, Mra. Margaret Hefferan. A niece. Sister Mary Laurentlna Taffei. now Ip Detroit al Our Lady of Mercy School, and Sister Mary Hanora. Andrew Dooley’s daughter, a St. Joseph Sister from St Francis Home. Detroit, both nieces of the Jubilartan. will attend the anniver­ sary celebration together with the Hastings and Grand Rapids relalives. FOR SAVINGS-SELECTION-QUALITY! ......... Pleasant Valley By Mrs. IM Btek The Drive-In Sunday church ser­ vice of music and song program was very well attended ftrnday, Aug 2nd. Last count of attendance was 148 with folks present from Grand Rapids. Charlotte. Sunfield, Onsted and kmla and several other dis­ tant places aa well as locAl and surrounding communities. The Scott family reunion .was held Sunday, Aug. 2nd at Bertha Brock park near Ionia. Claud Scott attended from here. * Mr. and Mrs Clayton Mote went to Frankfort Thursday and returned Friday. Mrs Myrtle Worth, mother of Clayion Mote, was brought back. Friday by ambulance by John Beattie and Clayton Mote, and s being cared for at Mrs Maude Justice’s home in Clarksville. * Mrs Ethel Blank and Mrs. Da Hooper, also Mrs. Helen Erb of Freeport were among those who attended the pink and blue shower at Mrs. Arnold Erb's Saturday honoring Mrs. Curl Erb. Rev. Howard Hamblin, wife and their three children of the Bald- just can’t beat that ASP! Pork Loin Sale! Cmi, Sm ... Ym'II San a, A*PI 7 RIB PORTION his mother, Mra. Grace Hamblin, Sunday to a birthday dinner honor­ ing Howard. ★ Gladys Hamblin and I^one Brown and Earl Curtis all of Hastings were Saturday supper SUFI* RIGHT, CANADIAN Mn. Da Hooper attended the Old Methodist church at McCords Sunday. Aug. 2nd and was a dln- /"mMmmm Lake Odessa The house at 190 South Main Street, Woodland, will be sold to the highest BACON De.Mw SUPER RIGHT, SMOKED LCtiQge DUTTS boneless, reg. 65c fl .__ , fancy mediums bnrlmp Fryers $ time of settlement. • Terms of Sale— 10 per cent down the day of sale, balance to be paid when papers are made out. WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED Skinless Franks August Is National Sandwich Month I . ii 14*. 14B. PKG. A0r Ml . ■ 4VC (heesey00(] CHedobit AWa 4/C PrftCAFVAC ANN PAGE mm 59c l. IONA PEAS ^10' 4 MOL 6 X 75c Evaporated Milk NON-FAT MILK SOLIDS •-QT, Instant Dry Milk 59c PKG. Instant Chocolate Milk 29c CALOROVI, CONCINTRATRD •£ IO1 Lemonade ■umeaae T_._J. concentrated Banquet Pies o!m" FLORIDA GOLD, CRISTMONT QT. CANS PAW PAW 4 SMALL OK LGE., STUFFED lOfc-OZ. JAR 6-OZ. . CANS 2 22-OZ. FKG. a Frostings 2 Scotties Tissues 2 Fudge Cookies Dill Pickles DAIL^H/AC‘ FLUH? WHITE U. S. No. 1 7.6-01. PKGS. 400-CT. BOXES 10-OZ. BAG Kraft Cheese Cheese Slices AMER. OK Kraft Cheese Whiz A&P Instant Coffee 55c 23c ’*■£* 57c ‘£5i 85c ^LBS 6-OZ. PIMENTO Wesson Oil Cheer Detergent QT. SOT. 61c LGE. PKG. 33c 31c 79c Dreft Detergent 12-OZ. CAN 39c Red Potatoes Watermelons Pascal Celery U. I. Ho. 1 QT. 69c Serf Detergent LIQUID 32-01. 65c hS: 83c 10 RED RIPE SIZE 24 ANN PAGI PURE PLUM PRESERVES Special Offer! 2^39 Flavor Mke the preserves Grandmother used enact. Get ia on this special offer while it laetel 2" AND UP 4QC BAG EA. stalk 49c 69c 19c JANI PARKER, RIO. 37c Spanish Bar Cake u 29c JANE PARKER REG. 49c Blackberry Pie JANE PARKER REG. 29c Cinnamon Rolls JANE PARKER REG. 21c Potato Bread 1 1 Handy Andy HtOVU ANN Fine PAGE BUSHEL $3.59 PKG. Spic & Span Lux Liquid Detergent 59c PEACHES 59 10-OZ. PKG. QT. JAR 49c 49c 33c 29c 75c ‘1.00 2 ANN PAGE MICHIGAN RED HAVEN / %• GALLON 89c 49c CAN A rreserves red raspberry Peanut Butter CREAMY FUDGE 12OZ. PKGS. 1 for 59c INTRODUCING NON-FAT DRINK SUPER RIGHT Luncheon Meat Grape Drink Sultana Olives 99c Steaks e 69CLB WHITE BREAD 2^.39 12-oz. 49* «O. VS. ’ WHITI HOUM MILK FEATURES » 57c PATTLPAK—FRESH FROZEN EARLY JUNE Wkk Liquid Detergent Herold' E. Classic, Trustee' 79\. u. 49c Beef Liver sliced ALLGOOD, LEAN LAYERS t. 59c Sliced Bacon mm m. ■ . iiiMR right 33c Braunschweiger ’U CHUNK Village of Woodland, et al Loren Hershberger. Auctioneer i> 49c JANI PARKER 8” END CUTS YOUNG STEER. lb. box $2.89 house may be inspected at any time and the purchaser may have occupancy at “ •*%. 45 CENTER CUTS REG. $1.05 bidder at Public Auction on Saturday, Aug. 22, 1959 at 3:00 P.M. Sharp. The Spare Ribs WHOLE LOINS Sherbet PUBLIC AUCTION SUPER KIGHT. ALL MEAT Tenderloin Portion u 39 Center Cut Chops «59 Mr. and Mra Robert Clement of Charlotte were gueats of the Rev. Ovensldre family Sunday. * Darrell Ovenshire spent the weekend at Wayne, near Detroit. * Mr. and Mra. Dewey Farris and children of Onsted were at the John E Brake's Sunday and Monday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake, with relatives from near Lowell spent a few days Lent Corners Eat Outdoors! SMALL, LEAN, MEATY The Brake family reunion was held at the Lake Odessa fair grounds Sunday. Thirty-two attended., * Wesley Keim and wife of Allo were Tuesday callers at Art Hooper's. Mrs. Waldo Osborn and mother, Mrs. Harry Bannema of Muskegon Ballard and Rev. James Ballard. Borne of the members ot the Ball­ ard family were also present. Friday a family night supper was enjoyed at the Pleasant ( Valley church. ★ A sale of fresh homemade baked goods was held at Clarks­ ville Saturday, by the WiLA. ladles By Mra. Leland Hammond which was successful and they will sponsor a sale likewise the first Saturday of each month. Mrs. Glenn Sutherland and four boys of San Diego, Calif., arrived at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Dewey Doster. Saturday to spend three weeks. * Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champion entertained the Pike family reunion Sunday. There were 42 present from South B“d and Lydlck. Ind., Lansing. Battle A birthday luncheon was held at Creek and Kalamazoo. * Mr. and the Gull Lake Country club Satur­ Mrs Douglas Graham. Elizabeth day honoring Pearl 'York and giyen and Stephanie of Bremerton. Ohio, by her daughters. Virginia Butler of spent Saturday night at lhe home Kalamazoo and Valatre Addison of of her grandmother, Mrs. Bernice ,sturgU. Gueits attending were ArMinor. * Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ham­ villa Murly, Gertrude Baine, Rosa mond and sons spent Sunday with ,Sllnchcomb of Lake Odessa, Oaylla her parents. Mr. and Mr». Carl Brummeler and Fern Julian of Adams, of Bloomingdale. * Mra. ,Grand Rapids and Leona Rowe of Hurry Owens of Hastings called on Portland. Soil boat races formed Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tobins Sun- ,the afternoon’s entertainment. day. * Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Doster. ,Miss Phyllis Walkington, bride-elect Mr. and Mrs. George B. Doster and ;of Sherlyn Fetterman. Waa honored famUy. Mr- and Mrs. Graydon Dos- ,with a miscellaneous shower at the ter and family. Mrs. Glenn Suther- .home of Mra. George Fetterman, land and sons. Mrs. Russell Mlnar Lake. Odessa, and given by Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs- Burchett Dorter1 (Charles Mattern of Grand Rapids, enjoyed a picnic at the Doster cot­ Saturday evening. tage at Warner lake. Sunday. Ronald Stevens, vocational agri­ Mra. Bernice Mlnar spent Sunday with her granddaughter, Mr. and •culture Instructor for the Lake Mrs. Robert Maddock, of Richland. Odessa Community schools attended * Mr. and Mra. Bernard Tobin en- 1the annual conference for teachers tertained the Tobin family reunion <on lhe MSU campus. July 71-31. Saturday. 53 being present. ★ The IStevens will also be the district FFA Tobin family spent Sunday at the <chairman tor Ionia county and Halloran reunion at Lowell. * Tom 1Lowell High school this coming year. Crittenden returned home from ;* Mrs. Delos Johnson. FrenchUniversity hospital. Ann Arbor. English teacher here for six years, Wednesday. He isn’t improving u will not teach during the 1964-60 fast as his friends wish he might. 1school year so Supt Maxwell Ham­ ilton is looking for a teacher with Read the Clasaifled Ads in The an ErtgUah major and a French minor to fill the vacancy. let's Buttermilk Bread JANE PARKER NEWI . IA. 39c PKG. OF 9 25c 1-LB. LOAF 15c 1%-LB. LOAF 21c Sweet Corn ICED Honey Dew Melons Blueberries 39c SIZE 9 e* 59c 3 PTS. ’1.00 ON THE FARM MICHIGAN □oz. ✓Check the FLAVOR! ✓Check the PRICE! TEA d F°°d Stores OUR OWN TEA yt 89c �Advise Splitting Up Crops to Aid Disease Contro fected plants become yellow and Barry Farmers 1 they start to die when normal plants reach the dough stage. Shouldn’t Follow II The qcientUt explains that the line. A black coaling of Wheat With Wheat ground mold form* beneath the leaf Middleville and' nephew, Roy Orders of DowiIngton and Mike McMullen of By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe 1 nomadale, suburbs of Philadel­ MMSl'dU* Phan* SY 5-JMJ phia. Pa. A The ' Clare Tungatc ranuiy with his parents, the Loren Mrs. Louis Hooper and son, Peter, sheath. Scrap/ away this mold, of Charlevoix are spending the Tungates of Parmelee vacationed o Plant NonrSuscepiibte and you'll find black, shiny straw. week with Louis's parftfu, Mr. and last week in Northern Michigan. The take-ail fungus also attacks Mrs. Roy Hooper, and giving ins Jack Stouffer Hcceive* Degree Crops Between IFheat barley, bromegrass and quack grass, sister. Miss Edith, tlie faithful Plantings, Expert Says .says Klesllng. The microorganism homemaker and nurse a chance for John (Jack) Stouffer we learn is another Middleville teacher who re­ Barry county farmers shouldn't 'can live for several months In un­ a little vacation. She took the bus ceived his Master's degree in ele­ rotted wheat straw. Plowing under I to Charlevoix and is spending the follow wheat with wheat tn crop ilegumes reduces lhe amount of week with Louis and son, Robbie. mentary administration back in routton* where they've noticed ।take-all in the soil. “ ,Mr*. H. was the former Prances June from JW.M.U, Kalamazoo. He "take-all” disease In recent years. Bacon of Chelsea, a There has ixxn tuuglii Uie port seven years at Mid­ 1 warns Richard Klesllng, plant path- , Take • all disease likes slightly a get-togetner of relatives at the dleville in the sixth and for two alkaline sandy soil*. Kie>ling warns . '' ologlst at Michigan State University. not to over-lime wheat fields. A pH 1home of coach nnd Mrs. Billy Han­ years in lhe seventh grade and also " Take-all disease can knock out son lhe post two weeks.'The first coaches the tennis team. He is mar­ . wheal yield* completely when it The .'dentist stresses tlie need lor guests were his mother, Mrs. Lona ried with tliree children. He alsd : becomes well-established, and t balanced fertilization with plenty Hanson with her granddaughter, holds a B. S. degree from the Univcralty of Indiana. ot phosphoric and potash. Soil testlrig helps boost yields. It also> less Huis. Pa., followed later by the ' “It's a good rule to plant two to cuts down on powdery mildew andI parent*, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. John­ ■Small Wide, Wide World ■ three years of non-suscepUbli crops lodging. • son. All returned home Tuesday. It's true the world is large and yet ' between wheat plantings.” says Take-all disease Isn't riew. The Coming from California were Bills at times It seems small, beat ex­ • ■ Kittling. ”Non-*usceptlble crops In- disease appeared in Michigan be­ sister in law, Mrs. J. V. Hanson plained in an incident that took •'elude row crops, oats, and hlgh- fore 1900, according to the plant and son. Mark, and his uncle J. E. place at the Bennett wedding, Sat­ legume forage stands.” pathologist. VanderVort from Gary. Ind. A urday. Our good friend. Dr. C. A. E. (* The fungu* disease attacks the Plant breeders haven't found pro­ Mrs. Carol tFrcdi Palmer has re­ Lund, many years Middleville's doc­ lower stems and roots when wheat ductive varieties that resist the turned as dental assistant to Dr. tor and wno recently moved from ‘ plants are shooting and heading disease- Klesllng says good crop ro- John Mulligan, after being gone Duluth, Minn., to Battle Creek, was ■' out. Diseased areas in the field are rations are tlie only known control >■ through July recovering from sur- Introduced to Rev. Wilmer Kennedy - ’• usually circular or oval-shaped. In­ method. gory. Mrs. Marjorie VonderVeen who came to Middleville in June and Mra. Mulligan acted as supplies. I from many years spent in Montana I Weekend visitors of Mrs. Wm. I and in the conversation that fol­ | (Clara) Harper and the Oscar and lowed learned the Rev. was well ac­ Stanley Flnkbeiner families were quainted with Doctors brother, El­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren McKenzie mer Lund of Big Sandy where Rev. and baby. Susie, of Farmington. K. had a church for some years. | Mrs. McK. is a granddaughter of On Western Vacation Trip ; Mra. Harper < the former Clarice If Charles Baugilman looks a bit I Harper, daughter,of Rev. and Mrs. lonesome it's because fils wife, Ethel, Ralph HarjKr of Detroit.) has gone on u travel tour with her I Mr. and Mrs. John Henning and two granddaughters of Detroit were son in law and daughter, Dr. and visitors of his aunt, Miss Pearl Mrs. Hart iLelaj Puffer and two 1 Hendershot and Wednesday and daughters of Flint. They left Aug. 1 und their travels will take them Thursday breakfast guesto of John to Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico, Campbell and mother, Helen. John s lhe Grand Canyon and west It) San cousin. William Campbell, to atlendDiego and returning via Cheyenne, i mg MJ5.U. on a teacher's scholarship j tins summer and finds it most in- Wyo, where they will visit Ethels | icrtsting. Tlie course science te -­ ­ sister. Mrs. Ernestine Dunlap. Its search. calls for visits to various interesting to learn her son in law projccto. A visit last week was to is minister of one of Denver's large lhe Phoenix atomic research pro- churches. Mr. Puffer ia superinten­ dent .of schools at Flint and Leia a louring the A. C. Sparks * Co. in teacher. Han a believer in educa­ Flint. He meets many interesting tion through travel has covered people and recently saw a teacher many places of interest and taken Ethel along with lhe family. Last he Hadnt seen in 30 years. year it was in Canada and lo Nova Scotia. Nevertheless. Charles wasn't Church Plan* Busy Weekend left out of the picture—before Hwy Tlie Methodist church will be the left on the western trip Hart took setting of two weddings and u gold­ him on a week's trip to places he en wedding observance besides the wanted to see and they included regular church services coming this Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. In weekend. The wedding of Miss Ruth Indiana, they visited Rev. and Mrs. Ann Clark, daughter of Mr. and Harvey Schondelmayer, a former Work power like this has never Ixxn seen in trac­ Mrs. James Clark of Parmelee Is Middleville boy and brother of Mrs. tors so compact in size. The new one-row D-10 set for 3 pjn. Saturday with her Dora AubiL uncle. Rev. Efrin Flnkbeiner of Hart and two-row D-12 ... with high-clearance styles officiating. The wedding of Mis* in each... let you tailor a tractor to fit your par­ Shirley Raber is aet for 8 pm. with ticular specialty crop or type of farming. New Rev. Wilmer Kennedy officiating On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James POWER-CRATER engines... with a new kind of By Afro. Leo Frey Rugg will celebrate their 50th wed­ “throttted-dowq/ ’ high-torque power let you creep ding anniversary with open house when needed... or really dig in to handle heavy from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 to which all friends are invited. loads, Let us show you today. Come in or call. Tlie Fine Lake Landowner's As­ sociation will hold JU annual picnic Vacationing at Garrison picnic grounds on Aug. Mr. and Mrs. John Potto and 15 al 3 pm. The picnic buffet style three sons of Chelsea spent his dinner will be served at 5:30. A Mr. vacation last week with Ills parents, and Mrs. Albert Clemens and three Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potto, and sister, children from near Whittemore and Mrs. Rex Schad and family. Rev. Vem, Lyle. Arlene and Elaine Mil­ and Mrs. David Lutz and tliree ler from near Hastings were Friday small children of Frontier are en­ dinner guests of Mr. ond Mra Leo SERVICE joying a two weeks' vacation at the Frey. A Leo Frey received a painful Combellack cottage at Wilkinson sprained ankle Tuesday ^hile at lake. They were at the morning work al the Kellogg company. A service at the Methodist church with Mrs. Peter Ellcna and, family from his mother. .Mrs. Ardis Lutx. A Lansing spent part of last week at Other gucato at lhe Methodist par­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva sonage besides Mrs. Kenned vs Johnson. A Bill Nickerson arrived S. Hanover — At Hastings* City Omits brojher. Rev. Wm. Nethcry and at the home of his family, Mr. and family of Baltimore, Md., are Rev. . Mrs. Kenneth Nickerson, last Mon­ Kennedy's mother. Mrs. William day to spend a 20-day leave from Fort Carson in Colorado. Mrs. Richard Webb and two sons and Stadle from Miami a\e spend­ ing some time with Mr*. Mary Klbllnger. Mrs. Christine Wf c b b from Grand Rapids spent the Week­ end with the families. A Sunday dinner guests of the whole group were Mr. and Mrs. Larry' Waterman from Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Dew­ Ay Waterman and family and' Mr. and Mrs. Max Root from Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kil­ gore and family from Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Huxumg and son. A Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garm and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shepard and sons from and near B&ttle Creek were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey at their Fair lake cottage. Saturday evening Mr, and Mrs. Sam Nay from Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. LouL» Myer* and family also helped Fred Frey cele­ brate his natal day. Mrs. Leo Frey and Kathryn wore in Marshall Sunday where Kathryn A new Refrigerator-Freezer is like having 2 appliances played with the accordion group for in one . . . a firesh food compartment and a zero-cold food freezer in one space-saving cabinet. For more ef­ ficiency, convenience and economy get a combination Rcfrigera lor-Freezer. NEW! from Allis-Chalmers Crop-Tailored Power to fit your farm Banfield & Vicinity tb« Labor Union picnic hold at the fairgrounds. A Mrs. John Potter and daughter are visiting relatives in Durand. A Mrs- Alva Johnson and Rev. Beulah Poe and Pearl at­ tended the Gull Lake Bible Confer­ ence -Sunday afternoon. A Charles Nickerson is visiting his friend, Mark Bryn, in Chicago for thcoiext two weeu. A Mr- and Mra. Allan Nickerson and family were Sunday dinner guesto at the Kenneth Nick­ erson home. Headershot & Vicinity thc Farm where he Is employed PAOK FOUR W <) thia Summer. Michael and Cheryl Schantz along THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1969 With their cousins, Larry, Linda and Gary Jones from Dowling camped last weekend at Charlton park with their grandparents, Mr. Because several million peo­ and Mrs. Carey E. Jones. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jones and Mr. ple have used O-Jib-Wa and Mrs. Karl Schantz Joined them for a picnic dinner. . Bitters with great success, Mra. Myra Henry ond Jane Borton I highly recommend that were Saturday and Sunday guests ot Mrs. Daisy Thompson. A Callers you try AMERICA'S NO. at the Leo Hendershot home last 1 HERB TONIC if you too week were Mr. and Mra. Charles Ranney from Texas. would like to enjoy belief By Mrs. Karl Schants Bobby and Jeffrey Carr of Lan­ sing have been visiting theilr aunt and uncle, the Bennie Currs, while The 55Ui Hendershot family re­ their norents are at Mackinac Isunion wm be held at the home of land. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Panneie Sun­ day. Aug. 16. with potluck dinner at noon. Anyone having folding chairs please bring them. * Callers SEPARATE FOOD FREEZER Forest Hall Sunday in honor of Gladys Hall's birthday. * Mrs. Ber­ nice Blddlngcr from Ithaca and Mr. and Mrs. Zena* Colvin from Carl­ ton Center were callers Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark and lunch and dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogans. Mr. und Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin celebrated their anniversary Sun­ day by accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Furrow io Marshall to watch the Connie Mack baseball tournament. Later they ale dinner at Schulers. * Mrs. Ernie Brovant and family from Galion. Ohio, is spending two weeks witn her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Case were host to their Farm Bureau Satur­ day. A Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Case and family motored to Milham Park in Ka^tnazoo where they met Roland Tobias who liter took them to Sctiooicraft to visit WE GIVE S. b H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 3 306 E. Court St. 306 E. Court St. Phon. WI 5-4314 atasl GIGANTIC TWO-DAY PUBLIC AUCTION SALE ,_____ ... of the late John Schlo„er. I will ,eltof fubllc Auction ot lhe premi,e, locoted one ond H,. •" on*!’ TUESDAY, AIK. 18 & WEDNESDAY, AIK. 19, 1959 Two-Day Salt -Will be held regardless of weather! Lunch will be available on the grounds! Splitting W«dg«* Largs Quantity of ‘'Dead Men" Anchor Post* 100 Gallon* of Alcohol Anti-Frooxo Eleven—Thirty-Gallon Can* of Trsnimtxiion trical Wiring -New Disk* Large Quantity of Sledge* Two— Naw HolUnd Rstan Several U*ad Rake* snd^Sevnral Used Disk* Fi,«—New Drags, Several Uaed Drag* Large Number of Cultipackek* 10-Pound Cant of Citie* Service Twelve—5-Gallon Cans ol Goto Stsndsid Motor Oil Quantity of Emoco Anti-Freesa (Cal. Can*) A Large Quantity of Fly Spray 72—Five-Gallon Pail* of Asbetfaline Water 20-Foot Single Ladder* (THE ABOVE LADDERS ARE ALL NEW! Large Quantity 20 Hay Hook: 25 New Horic-Collar* 25 Deer-Hair Sweat Fadi A Large Quantity of Hudson Cow Drinking Quantity of Cow Stanchion* Martingale*, and Hamc-strap* Large Quantity of Hand Corn-Planters Large Quantity of Hand Corn-Cutter* 200 Large Sheet* of Plain Alumini Sin Cunt of All Make* New and Used All Kindt of Well Fining* Rifle Shell*, for All Make* of Cum A Large Quantity of New Garbage " -Five-Gallon Cans of Motor Oil Twa-Wheeled Trailer* —250-CaQon Gasoline Tank* 25.000 Tile, from 4-in. to 4-ft. in diafmeter Elbow Tile. Bell Tile. Collar Tile, of all *>*«* A Large Quantity of Hay Sling* One—Continental Motor. 4-cylinder Three. Chain Hoists Several Roll* of Smooth Wire 40 Roll* of Woven Wire Fence STORAGE drqggist rn cm help your home grew with your family both in one compact cabinet DON’T GET ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER your REMODELING? entertained 20 of the men's class party from the E.U.B. church. Mrs. Darrel Hall from Lansing spent a couple days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Halt A Miu Vickie Clark celebrated her 7th birthday Wednesday with a picnic supper al Ty'den park. Twenty-five relatives attended. Because of the rain, that, sent guesto home early, Vickie's birthday cuke was enjoyed Thurs­ day by the Hendershot birthday club al Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hall and family from Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hall and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall and family were convenience Get a refrigerator and Ask for O-Jib-(Fa Bitters Does Your Home Nee d at Long lake Sunday were Mrs. Charles Platt (Vera Doonan; of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Berry and family. . Recently Mr. and Mra. Forest Hall I BARRY'S FARM STORE 5poce Is No Problem health. One Houtefull fit Household Good* and Hundred* of Small Article* too numerous to A Quantity of Used Steel Fence Post* of thing* All Small Tool*, and thousand* of them, and Truckload st Used Tire*, in Good Condition all Horse Equipment, fr Household Good*. All Sixes at 10:00 A.M. We Move Anything Anywhere! 300 Gallon* of White House Paint, in gallon Large Quantity of Eaveatrough and Fitting* A Large Quantity of Packer* fee Culti10:00 A.M. quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE SEE YOUR DEALER Publithsd in cooperation wiHt Relrifleratcx Pooler* by Consumer* Power Company DAY OR HITE | Rhone WI 5-5164 Pleote tre and bo on time Thort it a lot of morchandiie ond equipment to mH. and H wiU be ,old in two doyt. Au,. I*"nd 19* ’^bod? in tiw country knew th. loti John Schlouer. He hod tb. Ior,..t in«ntory ttea, carried on any one form in Michigan. TERMS: CASH-And mutt be s«*4«l for with co.hi.r on day, of talc. Not rupon.ibie foe accident, day, of ulo! JOHN SCHLOSSER ESTATE-AL SLOWINSKI,vtAdmimstrat Or AuctiZee, MAX Clark SHOTWELL. ALLEN HASKIN STE»*INS. VBRN Co.h.e, �38th anneal CiaUe Feeder*** Day, Aug. tO. The day-long program will start in the Anthony hall auditorium on the Bast Lansing eampus at 10 a-aa. Feeder's day speaker* will recog­ nize the high cost of feeder cattle, says animal husbandry specialist W. L. Finley. They'll also stress the Two acres of com in the sjlo has large number of cattle now on hand os much Teed value a* three ocrea and predicted price dwlines by the harvested in other way*, according Summer and Fall of 1960. to Michigan State University re­ Marcher George A. Branaman. The piccolo Is the highest pitched Branaman will lead off MA.U.'* of all instruments. Cattle Feeders Event Set for MSU on Aug. 20 Id Charles Barnum when* father THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST U. IBM formerly lived here and attended Woodland High. * Jgr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Sr., were Saturday By Mri. Dan Peterman visitors with lhe latter's brtXher, Mr. and Mrs. George Bradshaw, of Uka OSmm PInm D< 4-4041 * . • ■ Orangeville. * Mra. Mints White, By Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman ■ . Mr. and Mra. John Waldren and Mrs. Ida Kaufman and Mrs. Wm. m*. a. n^ Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. William Gates of Lansing spent Thursday Mra. Harvey Cheescmsu wa* with! IT .» • ZN Bailey and Craig of Orangeville re­ with Mrs. Glenna England. turned home Friday, July 31. from a The Methodist WSCS-Rulh Circle her lather, Sam Buxton, in Banneid UH1V6I*S1lV IbFAIID week's vacation in the Upper Pen­ J met Thursday at Roadside park on irom Friday until Sunday mgnt insula near Rock. * Mr. and Mrs. M-43 for a picnic and meeting. ★ miring the absence oi Mr. -nd Mra. i Michigan State University ha* Axel Erickson and Mr. and Mrs The Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Osgood Our dun Buxiou. * Mr. ana Mra added membership in the IntemaLuther Stcrzlck of Freeport spent have been assigned to the pastoral Horry Baococx uaa the Rooert; liana) Association of UnlveraiUea to several days recently in northern work of the Woodland and Kilpat­ Baocock family a-.ended tne Cairns the growing list of important cduMichigan. rick U.B. churches. The Rev. Mra. reunion in iyuw.i parx Suncuy.1 cational organizations in which it Mrs. Claud Haney was taken by Alice Griffin goes from here to the There were 48 p. esent irom Sagi-' participate*. Headquartered in Parti, the A»- ' ambulance to tlie Osteopathic hos­ Dutton church. * Mr. and Mrs. Ford naw. Laming, Musaegon, Freeport. pital In Grand Rapids Saturday, Enz have relumed from .a nlne-day Hastings and lucauy. * Junes »ociaUon includes oa ita membertrip. Taking the Clipper across the Aug. 1. * Mr. and Mra. Harold lake they then visited the Wiscon­ pitai Saturday night to have tits Johnston .took Steven Runyan, sin Dells, thp South Dakota Bad­ James.. Hamllyon and Donnie Sen­ The Association's purpose, speci­ lands and the Black Hills. Continu­ alba to the Scout camp near Mus­ fied in the i960 constitution is "to ing their northern route, they visi­ sung. * Miss Juaine Ball attended provide a center of cooperation at kegon Sunday. Aug. 2. * Mr. and ted the North Dakota Badlands and of' tie'ocxspeiFentacusuu Mrs. Clair Erb and family of Mar­ International level among unlcame home by way of lhe Upper enuren in lusting . MondS Ira verUU“ ion. Ind., returned Monday. Aug. 3X ,1,nll*r ‘n-ututlons of Peninsula where they visited Mr. after a two-week vacation here with . education of all countries.and Mrs. George Coppess of Garden relatives and a trip to the Mackinac 4-H Club manners who were eligible I Michigan State 1» a member of at the Flessner-Coppess farm. bridge. They were Sunday guests fU Mrs. Carl England spent lhe tor tne 4-H judging contest ai'niany other educational orgamxathe Roy Erb home. * Mr. and Mra. ANATOMY OF A MURDER—One of the most Ulked-of motion weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy MS.U. * A Delated item is tne oirtn | Bon*. Among national groups are: Ronald Erickson. Nancy and Paula picture* filmed in a long time, particularly for Michigan residents, Hlcks.at Duck lake. * Norete Enz at Lakeview General hospital in, Association of Land Grant Colleges and Axel Erickson were at Allegan is "Anatomy of a Marder" now playing at the Strand theater In of Kalamazoo spent the weekend Battle Creek ot Deora Ann to Mr. |and Universities, National Comml*.Saturday, Aug. 1. picking blueber­ Hastings and which will continue through Aug. 19. The picture waa I don on Accreditation. North Cenwith Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith. * and Mrs. D. Ranney. ries They called nt the William filmed entirely In lhe Ishpeming-Marquette area of the Upper ------------- •----------------------------- 1 trial Association of Colleges and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler and Sandahi and Miss Anna Sandahi at Peninsula. Here James Slewart interrogate* Ben Gazxara before Jo­ Mr. and Mr*. Darryl Hedgtxock(Secondary Schools, Association of Cheryl and Mrs. Gordon Tyler were Allegan before coming home. seph N. Welch who portray* Judge Weaver. The original story waa Saturday supper guests with Mr. I of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. john-iAmerican Colleges, American Oounwritten by Michigan Supreme Court Justice John D. Voelker, whose Mr. and Mra. Floyd Hewitt, are and Mrs. Menll Tyler of Grand Ingram attended the World Book cU ou Education, National Asaoclaliving on the Hastings road. Just pen name is Robert Traver. Rapids. * Mrs. Howard H1U and Wolverine Jubilee luncheon Satur- ition State Universities, and Asoff M-50 in a house on the Kenneth I --------------------------------- - ——---------------daughter, Susan, from Cleveland, O. day. Aug 1. at the grand ball rnrvn- *ociated Mldweat UniveraiUea, Inc. Thompson farm which they pur-1 and Mr. and Mra. Jerene Collier were visitors'from Wednesday until of the Statler Hilton hotel in De- I ------------- •------------chased. ★ Mr. and Mra. Roger Bart- spent Sunday, Aug. 2, at the HollSunday with Mrs. R. G. Rowlader. trott. g BANNER WANT ADS PAY. lett and family have returned to ncss camp meeting at Eaton Rapids, ★ Fifteen members of the Henry their home at Minneapolis, Minn., They enjoyed a picnic lunch with Fry families motored to Rockford. By Mra. L. H. Brumm after about a month spent with his Mixs Joyce Showerman of Port­ HL. to attend the wedding of the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bart- land, Milo Schwab and daughter Wwaune ra.n. 1I1S grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Henry­ leu. * Mr. and Mra E. O. Collier and family of the Sunfield area. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler and Fry and son of Mr. and Mrs. Merl । Mr. and Mrs. Harold TUcher with daughter, Cheryl, and Mrs. Gordon Doty. Mrs. Doty came home with I their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyler were in Grand Rapids Satur­ them for a visit here with her par­ Rachtel of Chicago, Ill., a service day for the wedding of Mary Lou ent* and other relatives. She je. . • ’ • -r < buddy of Harold's spent the Aug. Barnum of Grand Rapids and Dr. turned home Sunday. 1st weekend al lhe Tischer cottage William Bateman of Kalamazoo at Mrs. Leon Tyler took Mrs. Edith 1 at Luther. ★ Mary Rose Hickey has 2 pm. at North Park Episcopal Hough, who had been her house1 been a patient at Pennock hospital church. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fish­ guest, to her home al Caledonia on । convalescing from a Sunday night er took their grandchildren, Diana, Wednesday. * Mrs. Carl Burkle anti' I appendectomy. * Mr. and Mrs. Denny and Douglas, home Thurs- daughter, Jean, and Mra. Ted Burkle ' Thomas Curran and four children day from a week's visit with them and children were visiters Thurs- i I of Grand Rapids came Tuesday, and visited their parents. Mr. and day with Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Eng­ Aug. 4. for a lew days' visit with Mrs. Don Duncan, of Bellevue. * land at St. Joseph. * Mr. and Mrs.1 her parents, Mr. and Mra. Dan Mr. and Mrs. Will Vclte and Mr. and Carl Walts were weekend visitors, I Hickey. * Mrs. Kenneth scokkc Mrs. George Foreman spent lhe with Mrs. L. M. Hilbert al.Cold-j I and son. of Portland. Ore., arrived weekend from Thursday at Big lake water. * Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ty- | Wednesday. July 29, for a visit with fishing. ler and family of Grand Rapids and her daughter. Miss Bonnie Rush A number of relatives from here I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tyler of East und parents, Mr. and Mrs. George were In Grand Rapids Saturday to i Lansing were Sunday evening vislBarker. attend the Barnum-Bateman wed-1 tors with their parents. Mr.- and ding at North Park Episcopal Mrs. Leon Tyler. * Losrie Boyden c al church. Miss Barnum, lhe bride, is I of Wayne is visiting her grandparthe youngest daughter of Mr. and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wheeler.I Lake Odessa__ Dunham Michigan State Joinslnternational W oodland WI 5-3424 112 South Jefferson SPECIAL THIS WEEKI SADDLE BLANKET. . . . . „SPKIAt PURCHASE_,E(, „k *2” BARBECUE GRILL..... . . . . . . . . . . s.^ BADMINTON SETS ....reg. $7.95-4«cial*5’5| . . . . . . . . . . .- EL. ICE CREAM FREEZER $9’5| . „G.,6& *T5| WADING POOL.. ........ . . . . . COCOA MAT... . a reg, fecial .............reg $250 3-^22” TV. TRAYS (Sei of Four) ......... RtG.,995,PICIAL ’6’5 USED 5-HP OUTBOARD MOTOR USED GARDEN TRACTOR WITH 4 ATTACHMENTS G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE HASTINGS. MICH. 142 E. STATE Freeport By Mra. Howard Thaler S®« JIS Phon. KO S-1172 m RO S-I1S1 The Runclman Freeport Elevator owners, who have completed a large addition to the plant the post week, ipade another fine Improvement this week by tarmacing the drives on both sides of lhe elevator. * Mrs. Howard Thaler-und boys and John Thaler spent Thursday visit­ ing Mr. and Mra. Willard Kidder at Podunk lake. Gayle remained for a few days. ★ Mr. and Mr* Robert Shelltngton and girls were Friday supper guests of the Willard Kid­ der's at Podunk lake. ★ Christine Shelling ton relumed home Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder where she was to have surgery Tuesday morning al Foote hdsplUd in Jackson where Mrs, Kidder work*. Over 40 acts will be trying to win a place on Freeport Homecoming Talent show, come next Friday eve­ ning Aug. 14th. If weather permits lhe auditions will be held out doors I on the flag pole lot. Otherwise in i Freeport Odd Fellows hall. For I those who do not wish to miss the drawing event on that night the name will be called at the audition show and if present will be entitled to win. The tryouts start at 8. ------------- •------------Miss Ardis Bunker spent Satur­ day and Bunday. Aug. 1 and 2. in Chicago. HASTINGS by KEN McKEE, Manager, THE LABOR DAY WEEKEND is almost here and so ii a chance lo gel away for that final summer fling. It may be a bit crowded at hotels, motels and lodges so it’s a good idea to think ahead and call ahead for reservations. It's so easy t<> do. And it can save you m> much trouble, too, unless you enjoy riding around until late in the day to find a vacancy sign. So remember that resolution -you made last summer and phone ahead now. BEATS • SWEEPS • SUCTION CLEANS CLEANS 3 TIMES FASTER For the first time in any vacuum cleaner—powerful, air driven “Vibra-Baatui" dislodge embedded dirt! Puli horsepower suction and rwceping brushes do the clean­ ing! Clean* 3 times faster than other cleaners. LOOK WHAT YOU GET! 10 PC. sn MLUXI CUANINO TOOLS high style Edsel is designed to be the most distinctive car on the road. , Note its fresh, crisp lines... its decorator-smart interiors ... and you’ll know why Edsel is singled out for high-style beauty. HUNTING FOR THAT SFECIAL ITEM? Here’s a shop­ ping tip that will help you find your quarry and save you ' mileage and frayed nerves, too. Let the Yellow Pages be your guide. This handy telephone directory can help you find just who has what you want—in tlie j-ighj size and ™'S WEEKOMy! THS POWHFUl-UAND-NSW color and at the right price—before you even leave your house. The Yellow Pages steer you in the right direction. So keep them handy and consult them often. THE 1960 WINTER OLYMPICS don’t open until February but telephone men have been on the job at Squaw Valley, Calif., lince July of last year. More than 1,200 telephones will be in serv­ | /'YTYT A. Az W PACT s easy move UP Edsel, now V/vzO v priced down with many models of Plymouth, Chevrolet and Ford. Low initial cost saves you money when you buy. Two V-8 engines and an Economy Six that operate on regular gas save you money when you drive. The king-size value now in the low-price field. SEE YOUR LOCAL EDSEL DEALER ice there to accommodate some 35,000 visitors a day. There’* also the complex job of provid­ ing communications for a special event like the Olympics, your everyday service or our defense needs, the telephone company works constantly to bring you the best ia-modern 1310 N. MICHIGAN . . . HASTINGS . . . WI 5-2479 See live demonstration ert our itora at once or communications. PHONE WI 5-3474 Women can never be as successful as men because they iawuuU>ad**lbcm. MAHLER MOTOR SALES press and TV coverage. Whether it’s FOR 10 DAY HOME TRIAL! „nrrr>-------- CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THKHaShNGS the QUA Mw th* win e lhe comapny to fill new orders for residential service and to fill orders for better grades of service. BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST IS, 1959 Mich Bell $70,912 Project to Better Service in Area 1 Till 11. Udi {UVjZAfe MoUTN-TD-NOUmKSIBmTIOMOFFlCIALLYAVOPTED Aerial be placed along PERSONALS M-37 for two miles south frotn Mid­ dleville. Eight miles of burial cable will be plowed In to the intersection Mr. and Mrs. John Ingram and of Cook road and State street at Hastings. Aerial cable will then be family were dinner guests Bunday. placed to the conduit system along Aug 2. of the Wayne Goodwins, of Work will begin this month on a Washington street and underground Allegan. *70*12 project to provide additional to the Hastings central office. . Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth, telephone facilities between Hast­ ni. and family left on SatuWay. ing* and Middleville, it was an­ Aug 1. for Silver lake Where they nounced by Michigan Bell. number of calls between Hasting* will spend their vacation. and Middleville. Sunday. Aug. 2. guests of the B„, —« ----------------Part of the cable will be used to Misses Catherine and Ro* Clark ■tallatlon of aerial and burial ! serve customers along M-37 and in were Mr* Grace Callahan. Frank Wap and Mary Wall of Battle Creek. Callers last week were Mr. E S. Clark of Kalamazoo and Mr* Wm. McCallum of Pontiac Aug. Ut guests of the Otto Col­ vins were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burley. Jr. and family of Detroit who ac­ companied the Colvins to Ideal It's Rat and Bird Proof Park in Grand Rapids on Sunday for the Seelye family reunion. Fiftyone were present. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ensay en­ tertained Mr. and Mra. Frank Car­ penter of Pigeon, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Farrell for dinner. Bun­ day. Aug. 2. the Ernest Envoys and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jones and fam­ ily of Grand Rapids were dinner guests of the Forrest James of Middle lake, the occasion being Mrs. James- birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Slxberry were Sunday. Aug. 2. dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Eno and family. Caller* were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Graham and son, Randy, of Battle Creek. Miss Donna Cummings of Bay City was a liouse guest the week before last of her aunt and uncle, the Stan Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan en­ tertained her cousin. Mr. and Mrs Leslie Uhl of Palmetto, Fla., for a few days recently Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kehr, of Goaher. Ind. were guests of her brother, the Paul Deans, over the Aug. 1st weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Atkinaon Dri-Maiter Crib* are dedgnod and enginearad. for of Pompano Beach. Fla . were guests maximum com protection. Expanded metal side* recently of her sister, the Robert afford absolute protection from rat* Of birds. No Dawsons, here and at their Gun rat-guard needed. lake cottage. Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Cortrlght Heavy 24 gauge galvanized roofing. Maximum and family spent the Aug. 1st week­ roof strength due to special engineered roof ring. end with the Adelbert CortrtghU at Available in 750. 950. 1160 and 1560 bushel ca­ their Gun lake cottage, and Cheryl remained for a week's visit with her pacity. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fully field-tested and approved. Call or stop in and Roush of Ann Arbor were at the Cortrlght cottage for two weeks see u* for complete information— Mias Josephine Anderson of Par­ nell spent the Aug. l«t weekend Sold by with her daughter and family, the Clifford Flnkbeiner*. and on Sun­ day. the Jerry Anderson* of Alto Joined them at Gun lake for din­ ner. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sparks of Lansing called on Winifred Janson and *on and Mr. and Mrs. Ben "DRI-MASTER" Corn Crib Dries Corn from INSIDE OUT! HI-PIKH Roof—Larger Capacity FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC, WI 5-2213 M-37 South I FRIGIDAIREBS. Modal WCD-59 so these '59'1 ebsolutely mutt move out to make room. All brand new... In original crates..’.with full factory warranty. And just look at theta clear­ ance price* I Nowotvir *237" Chick Thi» Ftitldilri Work-Snirtl " \ Hint k* Automatic Load Selector—Ju»t take your pick of ■Normil" for full load*, or "Small" to *ava time and water. Choice of Wash and Rin«s Temper*turn—Let’s you choose the temperaturns-best suited to your fabric load. tlllTIVw Bu*r« eP'^ suds „n.ndd«*n ^.tetpo**' Byleaping safetyUrrNORmES, /s improved with RMUSITUBE AIRWAY, MAXINC RESCUE BREATHING EASIER, MORE EFFECTIVE. Ra pldry Spin Cuts Drying Time­ Spin* out more water than other load­ ing automatic washar* tested! V Built-In Sudswatar Saver—Can save thousands of gallon* of hot water per yeer. Saves detergent, too! Just Dial The Amount of Soil —Get the right washing time for the grim­ iest overalls...or delicate lingerie. cernow at... \ 1 _ CHILDREN OVER 3. TOR CHILDREN INVERT FLANGE TOWARDS SHORT ME 5305-L9C-3O BUILD A VACATION HOM* enU when 12 years old. She lived In lids area since then. She was the last living charter END. Her first husband was Cliarlcs Kart. For a number of year* they were in the lumber, hardware and garage business and they built the former Ford garage, building. He died in May. 1921. She married William Kingman, a farmer in January 1929 and he died in 1942. Surviving is a daughter, Mra. Elsie Gilliland, of Lake Odessa; eight grandchildren; 15 great grandchil­ dren and two great, great grand­ children. Funeral services were held Tues­ day at 2 pm. at the Pickens chapel, with interment in Lakeside ceme­ tery. Rev. A. J. Pitman officiated. Pinon Nose with toe THUMBS, PRESS FLANGE OF AIRWAY : FIRMLY OVER UP3 WITH INDEX FINDERS. HOLD, VICTIM'S CHIN UP wrrH OTHER FCNGERS.NESF&. PERMIT CHIN IQ SAP. fHSTWnONS AREEASY. WW FORCEFULLY FD/R ADULTS, GENTLY FOR. children mst puffs of che&s for-babies. 2 TUBES' IFOR. INFANTS, CHILDREN Nashville % Summer housekeeping ia fun in thi* charming, By Mra. Cladya Miller well designed vacation home . . . one of 16 easy- The Blue Ribbon grill has a new manager. Mr*. Ardath Jfiann Lee. who comes to Nashville from Has­ tings. Mrs. Lee and her two children will be moving here within a short time. * The Nashville school* will reopen Monday. Aug. 31. But II won't be long until vacation. Labor Day vacation on Monday. Sept. 7, that U ★ The village council had made arrangements to have the water tower atop lhe Standpipe hill painted this week. Monday morning workmen were on lhe Job to scrape the tower in preparation for the new point Job, but examination dis­ closed that the three .top sections of the tank were, not in good con­ dition. The tank Is approximately 70 year* old. A special council meeting was called by the president. Gaylord Gray, on Monday evening to deter­ mine whether to replace the top sec­ tion*. or cut the tank down that far and re-cap it. The Flambeau ha* an efficient kitchen, a living-dining OPTD 3, I FOR ADULTS to-build design* offered thia year by Weyerhaeuser. RE9US iTUSE IS NOW USED BY ARMED FORCES, CIVIL DEFENSE UNITS, POLICE&FIRE DEPTS, RESCUE SQUADS. LESS TlRlNS, GETS MR TO VICTIM FASTER. AVAILABLE IN DRUG STORES. More About Backw’d Glances Continued from Page One and Mrs. Otis Vreeland of Caledon­ ia. the ceremony being read by Rev. Carl Seipp at hl* home in Eagle. Friday of last week. Wall Street received one of the severest Jolts In Its history. The Federal Reserve Bank raised 1U discount rate from 5 percent to 6 percent, making it more difficult for speculator* to get money with which to gamble on 3 Pay Municipal Court Fines Here area with big window* and a fireplace, and a bath with ■bower. A folding wall zones off the bedroom. The screened porch offer* added living apace that catche* cool lake or mountain breezes. It's a cabin that’s fun to live in and a pleasure to share with friends. Drop in for your copy of the Weyerhaeuser Cabin Book. ■ ■ » MUton C. Goebel. 35. Cloverdale, drew a 320 fine plus 36 £0 costs when he pleaded guilty to a drunk and disorderly charge In Municipal court here Monday. He wo* arrested on the highway about 3 am. Monday with beer—Goebel—open in hl* car. Jack Bryan*. 18. picked up at the Fairgrounds for disturbing the peace, drew a *10 fine plus 35.45 costs. Carlisle P. Herring. 49. Mus­ Arthur Christie was at Camp kegon. drew a 825 penalty plus 85.45 on a charge of contributing to the Shawondoosce at Duck lake last delinquency of a minor. - BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO WI 5-3431 125 N. Jefferson from 32 to 946 per share. Book losses amounted to more than two billion dollars. Philo A. Sheldon has taken his son Henry 3. Sheldon into partner­ ship with him in the abstract busl­ As Harry Waters was about to start his gravel truck yesterday, he was startled to find a blue racer, more than four feet long called on lhe hood of hl* machine. The snake was disposed of promptly with an assist from Ray Conway, but Harry now investigates his machine thor­ oughly before starting out on a Job! While Fred Tarbell was fishing at the Freer cottage on the Thorn­ apple river near Hastings Sunday afternoon, using live minnows on each of the two hooks on his Bristol steel rod. he had a simultaneous strike of two small mouth bass and, after a lively struggle landed both fish, one weighing four pounds and the other three pound*. The Grand Rapid* Bookcase & Chair Company here is in process of 'installing a new 300-h p Baas OorliiB steam engine needed to j meet the greatly enlarged productlon demands of this rapidly-grow­ ing local firm. A very pretty wedding occurred at the home of. Mr. and Mra. A. K. Richardson last week when their daughter, Beth, was united in mar­ riage to Rollo O. Mosher, the Rev. Vernon Blakney of Grand Rapids officiating. Mosher, who is now editor and publisher of the Way­ land Globe recently relumed from overseas service with the Motor Transport Corps. 5* Year* Ago Voters of the Cloverdale school district have voted by a good ma­ jority to employ two teachers in the district school in that village in­ stead of one as heretofore. The southbound C. KA- 8. passen­ ger train, due to arrive here at 4:56 Saturday afternoon was derail­ ed at the interlocking switch near the Table Company. Although sev­ eral tie* were tom loose, no damage was done to the engine or coaches and none of lhe passengers were injured. The board of education on Thurs­ day elected Miss Belle Copley of Yorkville as teacher of domestic science and primary manual train­ ing in place of Mis* Ruby Roose who has resigned. . Guy E. Crook at his store on Jef­ ferson Street la featuring a sale of Spanish olives at 25 cents a quart. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Invest in fun Mra. Ella Kort Kingman. 93. one of the oldest residents of Lake Odessa, died at 2:15 am. Sunday, August 2, at her home after a long illness. She was born May 7. 1866. in New York (tate, the daughter of Alfred and Mary Warren Burt and went The s-shaped-tube b inserted over victim's TONCUE-THE lonoend for ADULT9. SHORTend Foe Mrs. Avah Malllson of lamaing was a 8un.. Aug. 2. dinner guest of her sister. Mrs. Glendon Jones. They later called on Mrs. Jessie Couch of World War arc requested to attend Irving. a meeting in the court room here tomorrow evening when the Laur­ ence Baur Past of the American Legion will be organized. here's the year's fewestprice! ■ Mrs. Kingman, 93, Of Lake Odessa Dies on Sunday NEW LIFEXAVINC AID From the classified*: "Red haired people at a premium I Every red headed baby brought to my office by its rod headed mother will get I a prize of ten cent* and a kiss from 1 mo. Sylvester Grouse!" PewAtfa. PRICE CUTS SfflETOII%76J PERTIRE! lit RGYAL US. ROYAL 6.70-19 7.10-15 740-19 7.50-14 *.00-14 6.70-19 7.10-19 740-19 7.50-14 8.00-14 11VI A*1 TUBELE3S WHHEWAU NT LUN l3l.ks X34.-75 (2T.9S $31.95 uU46- 4*46- a*VI AU TUBEtESS BLACKWAU -6040 WBFV®TU*ILISS * I I KEA WHiTEWAU IIKCA aeo 2AAO -B+rW 3L<tS 4740- 25.95 ax**- 4*-oe O/.7O 0S.95 2Z7O 0*40- 404T -M>or BLACKWAU ‘ - “ - - ■ U.S.ROYAL Sup2/t,SoMi8 * NYLON TUBELESS SHAPL 2630 4*46- QL6S JSrPU- NYLON ■ u.s.Rm mr^jr 23.50 -a*4«r U.S. ROYAL 4- NYLON TUBED^nKPE U.S. ROYAL NYLON NYLON NYLON NYLON SAFETY SHAPE SAR-WAY TUBELESS WHITEWAU 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 7.50-14 8.00-14 fos.ro -4*4P- fot.SO 4*4*- fOl.M irtr Tosno fotso 2330 4*4*- 2525 -3*4»- 2/.OO 23-30 -**44- TUBELESS BLACKWAU TUBED-TYPE WHITEWAU 2275 aiiW 25^5 2ZY5 TUBID-TYPE BLACKWAU fd.95 47»y 2g rs 22.70 -30 *t~ 6W TERAfC AU PRICES PLUS TAX ANO TREADABLE TIRE MORE U.S. ROYAL VALUES BLACKWJOltllAE WWHWAUJUnTOO* US " ,^”*l595x^ OUR BUSINESS IS TIRES... WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC 'Tire Service in Our Store Or At Your Door 201 N. Broadway WI 5-3172 ALL U.S.ROYALS ARE SAFETY-FIRST TIRES � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-08-20.pdf 20c9adf9518adcedd3105883b119d748 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR 18 3 Secttom HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. 1959 Wesleyan Missionary Croup Re-Name Officers At 69th Annual Session TURN OVER CANCER FUNDS—Atty. Richard M. Bauer, (center) who wm chairman of the Barry Cancer Crusade. turned a eheck for 83,876.29 over to Feler Coble, treasurer of the Barry County Cancer unit, and to Mr*. Floyd Nesbet (standing) and Mrs. Sam­ uel Smith, both of Nashville, who head the Barry Cancer unit. Generous Barry residents contributed 8824-29 over the county’s goal of 84.750 to help In the tight against the dread disease.—mr. bob's photography. Hastings Minister Named President at Wesleyan Session Re-Elect Dr. Crocker Conference President; Northjroing Pastor Ordained at Special Ceremony The Rev. Ernest*!.. Crocker, 1212 N. Baitwood, Hastings, was re-elected president of the Michigan Conference of the Wesleyan 'Methodist church at the l!9th session which convened on the Hastings Campground. Other officers re-elected include the Rev. E. W. Zuber, vice presiBLOOD CLINIC SEPT. 2 There will bo a blood clinle ft gram. Won't you help? WBCH Cuts First Anniversary Cake A huge birthday cake was servedto many in Hastings' downtown area yesterday as members of the staff of WBCH continued to cele­ brate lheir first birthday in the ra­ dio business In Hustings. Robert 8. Greenhoe. president, dent: the Rev. B. W. Densmore, secretary, add the Rev. A. C. Barker. presented an honorary doctor of-di­ vinity degree al Founder’s Day cere­ monies Oct. 10 at Houghton College, has served the Michigan Wesleyan Conference for 24 years and has been president since 1963. He held a pastorate in Brighton for several years. The religious services were hlgh- Ttie Rev Thomas Cowart of India ras the featured speaker, along with vice chaplains. Ruh lle-iiny Hurt On Military Duty At Camp McCoy of Houghton College, located ■ at Houghton, N.Y.; the Rev. J. Wal­ den Tysihgsr, president of Hough­ ton Academy; Dr. P. R, Birch, for-' mer foreign missionary secretary Robert Denny, about 22. Rl Has­ and Dr. David Reese, denomina­ tional representative, visited the ting*. was seriously Injured Tuesday tn a tank accident while undergoing In front of Hulllng's Appliance Conference. training as an Army reservist at (tore, with Richard Birke of the Camp McCoy. WU, and early Wed­ Cut Rate Shoe dore and Russell the North Irving charge near Has­ nesday morning he was rational Hankins of Miller's Jewelers tak- tings. was elected to elder’s orders pert of the time, was under oxygen and receiving a transfusion Durlng tlte year the Barry Broad­ dained. His condition was reported as The Rev. Bernard H. Phaup. new­ casting company has operated serious. radio station in Hastings, the call: ly elected District' Superintendent, He suffered chest injuries when a letters were changed to lheir present | preached the ordination message. turret in a tank was turned at the Rev. Phaup. of Marion. Ind., with symbolic listing, and other improve­ I Dr. Melvin Snyder, of Indianapolis. wrong time, hurting him. Denny was menu made reportedly in the driving compart­ Roman Feldpausch is the first vice (Please See MORE ABOUT: ment of the tank. . president of the company. Leslie . . . WESLEY ANS. Page 3.) He was taken to st. Mary's hos­ Hawthorne is treasurer and Angus pital at Sparta and is expected to MacCleod. Charlotte, secretary. be transferred to Great Lakes later in the week. His wife, Joyce, and his parents, the Floyd Dennys, Rl Cloverdale, left Tuesday and arrived at Sparta about 2 am. Robert and Joyce have a son. Scotty. 8 weeks old. The prayers and hopes of Hus­ Woodland's annual Labor Day tings residents will be with David TO IMPROVE TRUNKLINE celebration is now being planned The State Highway Depart­ and an amateur talent show is lo be Rlcliard Teske, who is scheduled to ment will open blds Wednesday, held ‘at 8 pan. on Monday. Sept. 7. have an open heart surgical opera­ Sept 2. for the improvement of at the Woodland ball park spon­ tion Monday at Blodgett hospital. 34 miles ot grading and drain­ sored by the Lions club. age itrnetures. and prime and Tryouts for the show will be double seal In preparation for held In the Woodland Lions den future surfacing on M-43 from the Hastings dty limits northerly Mrs. Tom Niethamer 1* chairman, The operation will require use of to meet the new stretch of M-43. ler telephone number is Woodland the heart-lung machine and the ob­ Completion date is Aug. 31. 1988. ject will be to repair a mitral valve and an aperture in thy wall o( his TRY-OUTS for Hastings Civic heart. DATES FOR ENROLLMENT Theatre Sept. 1 and 2. 7 p.m. over His father is employed at Wall's High School. Jr. High School. Fire Barn. All are welcome. ' 8 31 Elementary and Kindergarten Children whose Sth birthdays oc­ cur on or before December 1. 1969 are eligible to enter kindergarten. Parents are requested to bring all kindergarten children not enrolled last spring to Central. Northeastern "Bits of yesUrday"— as gleaned from the Banner files elementary, or Southeastern ele­ mentary on one of the following dates: August 31. September 1, 2. or 10 Years Ago lars worth of new insurance during 3 depending on the area in which Mrs. George Post. 723 W. Green the past month. you live. street, iiad the rare experience of New elementary children of grades seeing her century plant produce a Oil fever in the county continues 1-8. not previously enrolled, should night blooming cereus a pure white to run high with announcement of report for enibllment on one of the flower that opens early in the eve­ the drilling of four new wells located same days. ning and closes again within a few on the Anna Eckert farm west of New Junior High Schoo) pupils hours. Freeport; the Henry' Schroder farm will enroll at Central during the in northwest Thomappie township; above time. Remodeling and improvement of the G. Lowell* farm in Maple Grove New Senior High School students, the chancel of the First Methodist township and on the Kim Sigler not previously enrolled and students church was completed Friday with farm in Woodland township? desiring schedule changes, should the final Installation of the choir, report to the High School office on pews, screens, pulpit and lectern At the annual picnic of the Barry Tuesday, September 1 or Wednes­ and the communion and altar rails. County Supervisors and County Of­ day. September 2, from 9:00 am. to The Rev. Leon W. Manning states ficer* Association at Murphy's Point, 11:46 a.tn. or 1:00 pan. to 4:00- pan. that a rededlcatlon service will be Gun lake. Wednesday, the following AU students in grades 9 thru 12 held in the early autumn with officers were named (or the coming are requested to get their fall class Bishop Marshall Reed of Detroit as year: William L. Chase, president: schedules and purchase their books speaker. Bert Brown, vice president and Wil­ any time from 9:00 am. to 11:45 liam Shu Iters, secretary-treasurer. am. and from 1:00 pm. to 4:00 p.m. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monday. August 31 thru Thursday. Faulkner in Middleville was the September 3. scene of a delightful family gather­ All Freshmen and new itudenLs 30 Years Ago ing Sunday honoring the 60th wed­ Gov. Fred W. Green has appoint­ are invited and urged to report to ding anniversary of his parents. Mr. the High School Study Hall Tues­ ed Supt. D. A- Van Buskirk of Has­ and Mrs. Ellis Faulkner of Delton. day. September 8 at 2:30 pm. to tings to the Teachers Retirement meet their teachers, tour the build­ Fund board to fill the vacancy left ing. find their lockers, check their by the resignation* of Dean J. B. classrooms, and prepare themselves 20 Years Ago Edmondson of Lansing. for the opening of school. They wiU Agents of the Michigan Mutual (Please See MORE ABOUT: be dismissed at 3:30 pm. Windstorm Insurance company here . . . BACKWARD GLANCK8, L. H. Lamb, have added nearly five million dol­ Page 6, Section 2) Supt. of Schools 8/20 Woodland Plans Amateur Contest For Liihor Day David Teske to Have Major Heart Operation Monday Backward Glances NUMBER 17 Section One—Page. 1 to 6 7,500 Barry Boys, Girls to Answer School Bells Soon Hastings Woman Again President of Women’s Society The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Wesleyan Methodist church held its 89th annual session at the Pennock campgrounds 1 mile south of Hastings last week. The business sessions were held on Wednesday and Friday. AU executive officers were re­ elected, with Mr*. E. L. Crocker of Halting* as president; Mr*. G. Bllllson of Lansing, vice president; Mr*. Louis Ames, Hickory Cocnerx secretary: Mr>- Fred Morse of Hudsonville, treasurer, and Mrs. Bruce Co*. Howell, superintendent of the Young Missionary Workers' Band­ On Thursday the woman's group was joined by other delegates to the Wesleyan Methodist church confer­ ence In session on the grounds and the entire day's program was given over lo missionary speakers. Many groups from churches through the area came in for the day, making the total attendance well over 600. ■ Capt. Beverly Barnett. US. Air Force chaplain, described his work In Japan- Rev. Floyd Banker of Lake Odeau told of his duties at the Union Bible Seminary at Yeotmal. India. Principal speaker In the evening was R*v. Thomas Cowart, also recently returned from India, who presented the many needs of that country. Other missionaries participating were Dr. Marilyn Birch and Miss Esther Smeenge from Sierra Le­ one. West Africa; Miss Erma Stcinaeker from Colombia. South America, and Miss Dolores Lobdell who works among Mexican mi­ grants in Michigan. Mrs. Russell Harrington of Hol­ land'gave impressions of her trip to the mission field In Haiti and Mrs. Flossie Denning of Osseo told of a visit to missions In the Kentucky Mountains. A special visitor for the day'was Miss Elsie Johnston from Australia, a delegate to the recent General Conference of the Wesleyan Meth­ odist denomination at Houghton, N.Y. jee Freeport Classes Regin Sept. 1; Delton Announce* New Rook Store Hours, Enrollment Schedules School hells will ling soon for an Mflmalnt 7.SCX) Barry county boys'and girls who will return to their books and sparkling clean classroom.* which are receiving their final in*jir< lions before the I 1959-60 school term opens. > . j County Supt. of Schools Arthur lathrop this week estinutei] th.it ■ abom 7.500 children would answer I !T> AFTER THE TOURNAMENT—Marty Kleva. (second from right) 21-year-old Michigan Slate Senior who fired three sub-par rounds here Saturday and Sunday lo win the First Annual Southwestern Michigan 9-Hole Country Club championship with a 54-hole total of ttA. was photographed with his championship trophy and the traveling trophy. Gordon Ironside, president of the Hastings Country club, (second from left) is behind the team trophy won by Hastings. Bob Greenhoe. president of WBCH and who originated and (parked the tourney, is on the left and George Youngs, news editor of The Banner, hl* tournament cochairman, is on EDITORIALS R. M. C. I I . , ■ | • . • • ; . • .' ;.••• : •• ■•■■■ ■ •• ■ • ■■■ '■ -■ this month and al the beginning ot September, while other* tradi- . I Caneer Chairman Says ‘Thanks’ for Drive’s Success Supt Gary Small of Freeport ha* announced that school their will Teachers are to meet for lheir first planning conference otf Monday. noon the faculty member* will be given time to prepare for the begin-. ning oi classes the lullowing day. This week a vacancy still existed on the faculty. Sup*. Small said u Generous Barry People ’ ; ■tesehef I* needed for Kindergarten We can't agree with Governor -and first grade Contribute $5,576 /or » . , ‘ Williams' veto of a bill that would The Freeport High science class­ Fight Against Disease f / JF* room have required any motorist using a and new library facility will Atty. Richard M. Bauer. 1959 Can- ' M. / - . • please etudents. Supt. Small said. cer Crusade chairman for Barry! * ' ' w or a dally fee of 60 cento. A charge' county, turned over a check, tor | Grand Knight — Herman “Chip" Work lias been completed on a new. large science lab table and a porta­ Confidence of voters here In the of such modest proportions certainly 55.576.29 to Peter Coble. Barry' I St.. Martin Wednesday of lust ble Instructor'* demonstration table. local school board was evidently would not discourage tourists from, County Cancer Society trfeasufer. an; week was Installed ” os grand.. : The library facility ha* been built ’ amount' exceeding Barry county’s) *-~ T- * of — *•------- •—' — • knight the Father John Dillon upstairs in the high school and will well placed. Authorised to receive a coming here to enjoy Michigan's1 quota of 84.750 by 8826 29. Knights of Columbus Council house 3 000 books. Supt. Small* said. special three-mill tax to meet rising unique vacation resources. In fact, ' On behalf of the Barry Cancer) here. Other officers Installed in­ .Warren Ison, new teacher and li­ coats and decreased funds from state the estimated 86.000.00C in revenue■ Society. Atty. Bauer extend* hist clude William Jerow. deputy grand brarian. has transferred the books sources, the board actually asked would have enabled the Conserva­ thanks to all the group chairmcn.i knight: Terry Doyle, chancellor; to the new library' . Joe Corrigan, recorder; Bill Ellis, Delton Supt. Don Mobdy ba* for only two mills. This was In line tion Department to undertake im­. and the workers for their interest | and efforts. The Hastings Banner! treasurer; Clarence Quada. advo­ announced that the book store with a pledge to actually use no mediately a needed park improve­ for its fine newspaper coverage dur-' cate; Wayne Shetterly. warden; I hour* as printed in the August more than the minimum needed. ment program that would Increase,. Ing the campaign, station WBCH for I inside guard. Fran Hengesbach; Probably there would have been no if anything, the popularity of the. its cooperation and last but cer-1 outside guards. Joe Duffy and talnly not least he soys. 'Thanks to ] Hank Arens, and lecturers, Tom The correct Delton book store great commotion if the board had Michigan vacation land with tourists all who contributed to the best of Sullk and Pat Hodge.*. hours are: book sale begins on Aug. presented reasons for taking the In giving mild support to the■ their ability, for it was these contri-1 31 and continues through Sept 4 maximum bite. However, this evi­ Governor's action, the Detroit Free■ butions which enabled Barry county 1 If" from 8:30 to 13 noun and from 1 to t to excej^i its quota in such a fcrntl- j ivxff ItHC f* 3:30 p.m. dence of good faith on their part Press conceded that the revenue was Tite nre-enrollment scheduled fol is appreciated and'Constitutes MnjI fpTease turn to page 3. this Sec.) Tticre follows the list of Town-’RPStffflS T(f Refill Olton Kindergarten students, and ship chairmen and the amounts • , _ _ “ through sixth grade fur new »luI dents and transfers will be from Mr. Aug. 24 through Sept 4 ' Holcomb; Baltimore. 8126 38. Mrs Maurice C, Kaser. 30. who ha* Seventh and eighth grade stu­ Owen Gaylor: Barry, Including Del- , been Barry county's sanitary engi- dents will receive their schedules dn lon. 8483.69. Mrs. Lloyd Hoffman neer for two —— year*, — *-has ------resigned *----------- his Sept. 9 during the Orientation pro­ and Mrs. Robert Brody; Carlton. position and will begin his studies gram. No Junior High student, un­ . . less he or she I* new to the system, 843.40. Mrs. James Carpenter; Cartie­ for the Episcopal ministry. Members of the Hastings Nazaton. 8155J5. Mrs. Lorin Garllngcr; Kaser, and hi* family, will move will have to come in fur enrollment rene church are more than proud of Hastings. 8206.21, Mr*. Dorr Darby; next month to/ Gamier. Ohio. at Delton before Sept. 9. Supt. Miss Virginia Benedict, who is now Hope, 8190)29. Mrs Ralph DeMott Moody emphasized. He suggested, in Portugese East Africa as a mis­ and Mrs. L. H. Mudge; Irving. 837.00. Bexley Hall, the Episcopal semi­ however, that books be purchased sionary from that denomination. Mrs Carl Wheeler; Johnstown. nary at Kenyon College located prior to the first day of school. 50 miles from Columbus. 8216.60. Mrs. Vem Thornton: Maple Delton High school enrollment with the work being done in that Grove, 815636, Mrs George Skid­ Kaser will study for three years and schedule adjustments are to be more; Orangeville, 8118.11, Mrs as a candidate for the ministry and made as follows: Freshmen—Aug. church has selected Africa a* the Raymond Bourdo; Prairieville. will eam a bachelor of divinity 24; sophomore*. Aug. 35; juniors. (object of the 1959-60 missionary Aug. 26. and seniors. Aug. 27. all be8186.75. Mrs. Irving Barber and Mr-. degree. 1 Merle Bradfield Rutland, $205 68. He earned hl* bachelor of arts “Africa Emerging." Mrs. J. Beardslee; Thornapple. in­ degree at Kalamazoo college in 1961 . . . SCHOOL BELLS, Page 3.) Missionary services at the Has­ cluding Middleville. 827.00. Mrs. and was awarded his master's de­ tings church, the Rev. Nathan W. John Mulligan; Woodland.. 88168.75. gree In public health in 1956 at the Hawks has announced, are held on Mrs. KarI.Eckardt; Yankee Springs, University of Mlchlgyu. the third Wednesday evening of 8121.20. Mrs. Rose Zazadll; Village each month with Mrs. Hawks as the of Nashville, 8380 26. Mrsv Robert president and Mrs. Marguerte Lohr, Gaskill, president Homemakers a teacher at Middleville, as the club: Village of Woodland, 875.10. Judith Y. Smith of Rl Woodland study chairman. Mrs. Welby Crockford. . has received a Future Homemakers Miss Benedict was born in Nash­ In Hastings, house-to-house solici­ of America scholarship from Michi­ ville on Feb. 16. 1928. the daughter Joseph principal of mv the tation was chairmaned by the Has­ gan State University for the coming, ‘wpii Urcavich. pii>K>pa> ..— i ------ .. -rofpjujjuno) y/0. year Hie scholarship provides ml- ' Pleasantville elementary school, has ■ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benedict who now live in Hastings. She has announced school would'begin on men'_____ _ _____________ being „________ collected. lion for one year -■ ------------• ------------. 'Sept. 8 one sister. Mrs. Shirley Lawhead, of This amount includes generous con­ HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS I Enrollment for youngster,* whose Battle Creek, and four brolhcrs.tributions made directly by the lo­ SCHOOL BOOKSTORE HOURS Mh birthday is on or before Dec I Kenneth. In the Air Force at Os­ cal manufacturing concerns, mer­ coda. and &tward, Arthur (BIDi and Elementary and Junior Hi«h|3nd all new students who have chants and professional men. Charles. opHastlngs. derm 1st, but changed her. thinking Contributions tousling 837.50 were School books to be sold in respective I moved Into the district will be on In December, 1943, two teenage and as a freshman decided to be- made by the Hickory Corners Liter- schools—Central. Northeastern Ele- • Sept 1. 2. 3 end 4 in the forenoon ary Society,-J. C. Auxiliary. Mtetrt- mentxry, and Southeastern-Etcmengirl* decided to attend church and -----------‘'ome missionary. She spent two stepped into the first one they saw and one-half years al Olivet, then gan Bell Telephone company and tary - High School books only at till remain the —which happened to be the Has­ entered nurse's training in Nash­ V F.W Auxiliary A contribution by High School. ville. Tenn the Maple Leaf Grange is included1 Bookstore will not be open on ting* Nazarene church. ----------------- ___ t Principal Urcavich reported tliere Aft/r her training was completed. Iin the amount credited to Nashville_--------------------------------------Labor Day or Saturdays. The following summer one of the ------ *------ •_ | Both second hand and new books *iH be 60 high school students to girls — Virginia — was converted at site went to Trevecca Nazarene Col­ CHRYSTAL CASE Dance ovm., Studio be transported to Hastings, and u available. the Michigan District camp. Rev. lege at Nashville. Tenn, and comul>nit 215 at Pleasantview. ------- - Friday - - . -i HOURS Sept 4. BOOKSTORE 71 Hawks said. She then went to Olivet pieted her work there. While teach- ,FaU Enrollment iNeue See See MORE MOKE ABOUT: ABOUT: iam -6 n.m p?m7W ihionnatMn call call , 8ch«°> - Monday. August 3i 1 The Mother's club will meet on Nazarene College al Kankakee. Ill. (Please u m -6 "Fur ' iiiforniatl.in ■ Aug. 26 . . , NURSE BENEDICT, Page 3.) >WI 5-5758 or WfB-4431. 8 27 thru Thursday. September 3— She had planned to be a taxi- -by Congratulations to the Hastings Country Club for the manner in which the Southwest Michigan Golf tournament was handled. It was a credit to the club and even more Important, an A-l advertisement of the right sort for Hastings. excellent example public relations. of constructive Nazarenes Proud of Their East Africa Missionary fl,r Ministry Receives Scholarship Pleasantview to Register 215 For Coming Year 1:00-4:00 p.m. j Central—Jr. High School and Ele­ mentary—Hours same as for High School. Northeastern and Southeastern — Elementary:—Wednesday and Thurs­ day. Sept 2 and 3-- Used book will during the above Such books if will be purchased 27 at Central— | not be purchase.! days and hours. In good condition Thursday. August 1:00—4:00 p.m. Use-1 books will be bought at J Northeastern and souihe£<tem on Tuesday. Sept . 1— ’ ! PUBLIC AUCTION—The Village Of Woodland, et a|. will sell the house at 190 S. Mpln street. Woodland । Loren Hershberger. Auctioneer. For lull particulars see adv. elsewhere in j this issue Thursday evening, and It started with Hasting* Kiwanian* (erring barbecued chicken to 4H club lead­ en and their wlvee and husband* and other Kiwanlans and their wive*. The 4H'er* provided all the other trimming* for the wonderful outdoor get-together which concluded with brief tribute* to the girt*. The Kiwanian'* outstanding Kiwanian and official greeter, W. L. Dad" Hinman. 90. is on the right welcoming Mrs Kathleen Water*. Serving chicken.-left to right, arc Henry SL Martin. Bob Scott, Herman “Chip" St. Martin and Manhall Cook on the right. You may recognise some of the people with LET A BANNER CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOU! BUSINE8S DRAGGING? — Don't wait for buyers to find your door . show them where It Is with an inexpensive Classified Ad. To place a result - getting Banner Want Ad. just phone WI 5-3482. Don’t Ask Your Husband For Money You can raise QUICK CASH with a Banner Classified Ad. Anything that's saleable Is well worth advertising tn the class!-, tied columrl*. Every week these hard working little ads are con­ verting used merchandise into ready cash for folks ju*t like you. Phone WI 5-3481 for help In writing your ad. The Hastings Banner 152 W. Slot. am WI 5-3481 �PAOX TWO THE HAS TINOH BANNER THURSDAY. AUGUST M. 1959 Youth Pleads Guilty to Arson Charges Here Hubert D Cooley. 744' E Colfax street, pleaded guilty to arson charges when arrigned Friday by Prosecutor J Franklin Huntlev be­ fore Circuit Judge Archie McDonald., custody of the sheriff pending areport from the probation depart- ! tnrnL ' The plea of Stanley R Babcock. ' 18. Nashville, to similar charges was 1 nnt accepted by Judge McDonald after he conferred with the youth in . the privacy of his chambers. | Cooley pleaded guilty to setting two bam* on fire, one on the Hay- j wood farm west of Hastings on July t 13. and a bam owned by Dr O O. | Mater a mile north of Nashville on ’ M-M the following evening The loss < of the Mater bam was estimated at । 84500 |i In Municipal court Norman It.il Bussell. 20, and Donald Bussell. 17. waived examination when arraigned | by Prosecutor Huntley before Judge . Adelbcrt Cortright on a charge of "rolling" William H Born Saturday night and stealing 814 from his I pocketbook. The incident occurred near the Prairieville ichooner. AI third man. Mathew Russell. 20. stood • mute on the charge and an exami­ nation is scheduled for Wednesday. All were placed under <5,000 bonds, which were not furnished. David E. Venema. 19. and John Sheets, Jr.. 18. sailors from the Naval Hospital at Philadelphia, pleaded guilty to being drunk and disorderly. Their fine was suspended and court costs paid so they could return to duty Haymond L. Kidder. 32. Middle­ ville. was fined 810005 including. court costs when he pleaded guilty I to a drunk and disorderly charge. A 60-day jail sentence was sus­ pended providing Kidder refrains from imbibing for a year. Kenneth C. Moose. 38. Caledonia, drew a 850 fine plus costs and a llMi BelrUH md JWU» Arehl. Me-, munlly (heir lerxe.eWe of . Wuhlnxton. DC urlM MtunUy | — ... . —— Trorge friends wish them many more and • in time to eee his sister. Evelyn, is. Mr. happy years together Meeter, and family before they left. Orettenberger ieil of The Methodist parsonage i« a The baby daughter. Kathleen, of i and Mrs Fra Clark । quiet spot this week. aU the house Harry’s home was left at HuntlngAllegan. Mr*. / guests have returned to their home* ton. Vk. with her grandmother. ------------• Maxttei Sinclair of Woodland. Rev. In Maryland and Pennsylvania and; H. H. Harris who married the Ruggs I the Kennedy’s son Is in camp. * Busy Summer lives al the Clark Memorial home . The Harry Willyanis spent the ■ Elizabeth and Robert U-M students weekend at their cottage at Dlawho have been .attending Bummer but at the age of 93. plus not top strong II was thought the doings mond lake. * Robert Meeter came ; school, were.home for a >few days, might be too strenuous an under­ from Malvern. Ru,. Friday and visit- Saturday, ftoberti* mother. Mrs. taking. so wasn’t present The ed at the Mrs Iva Snyder home un-| Alice Trepp took him to the Willow Ruggs who have lived In Middle- til Sunday with hW family, when Run airport where he took the j vllle since 1912 are highly respected they ail relumed hdme. Mrs. Sqy- plane for Montana and will spend residents of our town, always in­ der’s son and daughte* In law. At- | the time before college opens on his ■. terested m betterment of tile com- tomey and Mrs. -Harry 'Xibrecht of uncle’s ranch at Lewiston. Elizabeth i ---- 1 I ‘‘mm By Mr». F. O. Stokoe Rev. George Grettenberger, who was at the Rugg anniversary open house Bunday informed us that four year-old Johnnie, oldest of the three children has the mumps. The family hopes it won't interfere with plans for their flight to Argentina mission field the last ot August. member* to a Post function, office: *ald. guest from Florida at the Job Sleeper home for three weeks iw been a nephew. Train Clark, wh joined his parents and return® south Bunday. \gEj? the MOST of the BEST for the LEAST WE GIVE ij. GREEN STAMPS IWTfJ SV. r/iec/GE.' FARMER PEET'S HICKORY SMOKED SUGAR CURED MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing Rpirnire IMIIlw I’g’ 4 to 8 lbs. Avg. lean! lb Lean n Meaty 4) 3tt3 CH APPLESAUCE O l f SPARTAN Brand P CR | ORANGE JUICE 5 ^1 RIBS w Wf SPARTAN Fresh Frozen ALL POPULAR FLAVORS EE3 ROYAL GELATIN Bulk PORK SAUSAGE 6na 49c Tender PORK LIVER Peschke's Cold Cuts SPARTAN BRAND-Tasty tn « g PORK & BEANS 1 O FLOUR ! I DOUBLE || STAMPS IORANGES- 2 69 | EVERY WEDNESDAY! 1 lb. 29c Hckman Saitino Nabisco Oreo Cookies 1 lb. 49c BANANAS 2- 29 chunk 35c Chicken of Sea Tuna Heinz Baby Foods 29iW Pickle & Pimento " 1.001 PILLSBURY'S BEST Ik^iS'alVoLFaO bridegroom elect la a ministerial student at Beaton Theo­ logical Univeratty. , the Richard Oasklll cottage at All YV~77 YS»~y \gLgy vsgy BSff VVj7 I 49' Middleville ment on High street vacated by Um Attend Wedding at Detroit Mrs. Clara Harper and her son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbelner expect" "to leave Friday for Wyandotte where on Saturday. Aug. 22 they will attend Change of Residence .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence French the wedding of lheir granddaugh­ have moved from the country Into ter and niece, Mias Margaret Harp­ er, youngest daughter of Rev. and Main and Arlington street* recently Mrs. Ralph Harper to Merton W-1 QuafityX pavings/ Justice Curtis Solomon of Middle-, vllle gave William J Biesbrock. 22.' Middleville, a 30-day sentence when | he pleaded guilty to a disorderly Many Attend Celebration Despite warm and unfavorable weather, vacation time and other events the "open house" at the Methodist church annex Sunday honoring Mr. and Mrs. James I* Rugg on their 50th wedding annlversary brought many friends to1gethcr. to shake their hands and j wish them well. The room was beautifully decorated with baskets and containers of yellow and white flowers, gladioli, mums, daises. I candelabra and two vases of beau-1 tlfu! roses sent by some of their t friends. Meiqbcrs of the Carley; guild were in charge of the serving ] and room arrangements and at the punch bowl, close neighbors. Mrs. C. L. Hlar and Mrs. Wm. • Clara> I Harper assisted by Mrs. Oscar Fink-1 belner poured coffee. The grand-' . sons. Steven Larson and Freddie j Rugg had charge of the guest book, in the afternoon and the grand- j daughters. Cynthia Rugg and Carol I Larson in the evening. The Rugg children. Robert and wife. Jeanette and Beth Larson and husband. Mil­ ton. greeted guests and assisted I where needed. The serving table was ’ centered by a beautiful anniversary j cake, the handiwork of the Regans ! During the reception Mrs Norma ' Davis Lewis furnished appropriate j musical numbers on the church or- ‘ gan in the auditorium. Rev. Wilmer I Kennedy offered a prayer of bless­ ing for these fine people and lheir future. Relatives present included Mr. Rugg's brother Ray Rugg and wife, from Grand Rapids, and Mrs. I Rugg's sister in law. Mrs. Morley 'Mabelt Reynolds from Plnckey. who is’ a house guest at the Rugg ' home. Others from out of town were Rev., and Mrs Ira Carley ot Gull lake. Rev. M L. Brokaw and daughter. Beth, of Belding. Dr. Wil- | lived in Three members of Methodist youth fellowship are attending camp at Lake Louise. Warren Butler. Don Stauffer and Wilmer Kennedy, Jr. Mrs Butler took them up Sunday and the Kennedy* will drive up for them Saturday. strained 5 49c 6 ox. 2 29c Nine Lives Cat Food Toilet Tissue s»n wu.«, coion 2 29c &&& 4T ■|S Alcoa Aluminum Foil Spartan Instant Coffee Handy Andy Cleanser COLEMAN AGENCY Earl and Jim Coleman Hastings Phone WI 5-3412 5 Stebbins Bldg Fels Naptha Soap Comet Cleanser roll 33c qt. 49c Shurfinc Syrup 6 ox. 89c qt SAVE 12c 69c bar 3/31c lg. 2/33c Coral Liquid Detergent 22 ox. 49c Liquid Trend BluWhitf Flakei 12 ox. 2 59c pkg. 27c RESUUAR PRICE 53c �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. 1959 of Ashing—and the proceeds a used by' the Conservation Depur ment to help maintain the "fl population" in the lakes. Thus, can be truthfully said there h been a precedent of long standing tills state of having fishermen pi for lheir own sport. The Hastings Banner ai Ha.dn<., Mkhlgaa. PENMSYJi The same line of argument hoi true for the hunters who thraui license* and fees pay Uie coat maintaining and Improving the wl game resources in Michigan. JJDIT Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday . . . 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. STORE HOURS Thursday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-9 P.M. Saturday 9:30-5:30 P„M. Without a doubt; the great mi Jority of park users would be gli to pay a modest fee if the pa: facilities could thereby be extendi and improved. NKWRPAPKtt AUVKKT1AINU SEBVICV Best withes to the people of Fret port on the occasion of their Annui Homecoming this coming Saturdi and Sunday. Residents there mol an enjoyable and colorful con inanity event, of thia celebtatic which, through the years, has b< come something in the nature of permanent fixture. Congratulations (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) [to Freeport for having the enter­ .TION Al BACK-TO-SCHOOL In our opinion, it can be t rut! fully said that Governor Willtan veto of the parks fee measure, not only Anancially unsound b runs counter to a precedent of Hoi standing in Michigan. Bureau PREPARED FOR tOITOilAl EDITORIAL needed but added that "it is bad prise to keep a worthwhile activity I precedent to force the payment only iof this sort going from year to year. I from users." I "Bad precedent!" WMU Undergraduate Counseling Here 'Set for Sept. 28 I What about the highways? They i Icertalnly must be considered public , •property. Yet the highway system I through the gas and weight tax is I being financed exclusively by those Iwho use the highways—and "prece- dent" hju prevailed for years. I In fact, every tourist who visits I Michigan helps to maintain the highways by paying Uie gas tax kharge on every gallon of gasoline ■purchased. So,\whit Is wrong or unjust or ■“without precedent" tn charging a very modest fee <or tax: for use pt our lovely state parks? Other examples might be cited, Fresh water fish are certainly a public resource—not so much from a commercial standpoint but as an pdded value to the tourist and Iresort trade. However, every AsherIman is required to buy a fishing ■license in order to enjoy the sport Ringling Bros. Big attraction* with the Canon A Barnr, circua include the, 11.000-pound J oaky, the largest performing elephant ( Counselors from Western Michi­ gan University will be at .the office । of County Supt of Schools Arthur 1 Lathrop on Monday. Sept. 38. be­ tween 3:30 and 6:30 to advise under­ 1 ,graduate college studenU on the courses they should lake to complete 1the curricum In which they are en­ rolled. Dr. Lewis D. Crawford will j .be the head counselor and teachers Freeport residents arc completing should make their appointments for arrangements for their annual the session through Supt- Lathrop's homecoming celebration which be­ 1office. gins Friday and continue* through . Saturday evening, highlighted by ' the dedication of the new Freeport Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Somy of post office at 3 pan. Saturday. Frederica. Del., were guests'of Mr. iand Mrs. Arthur Stauffer for three tomorrow with a Pet parade and' days last week. Wednesday evening < jMr. and Mrs Donald Obreiter of aion. The ’Ol Timers softball game Kalamazoo, Milton Start of Grand between Clarksville and Freeport j Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Somy and Mr. t and Mrs. Stauffer met at the ’ Following the Rem Wall show at 'American. Legion Port. in Grand 8:30 Friday, will be In 45 minutes Haven 1 for a Joyous reunion. Joe. of fireworks. JArt. Don and Bill were in the 49th Saturday morning there will be a Ordnance in Japan during 1945-46. tractor pulling contest with a top prize of 840. Bike races, turtle der­ bies, bn amateur talent show and. Fireworks Highlife 12184484 Freeport Festival HELP WANTED--Reliable experi­ enced married man on dairy farm. Call Battle Creek WO 4-6903 or Friday Evening write Howard Wing. R3 BelMvue. Old Buddies Meet Don't Forget GARDNER'S Your Green Stamp DRUG STORE FREE DELIVERY SERVICE CTA R D N E R DRUGS Quality dnd ‘Jriendlif Service 101 E. STATE WILD WEST IN HASTINGS—The Wild West is scheduled lo come aUve again in Hastings Thursday. Aug. 27, on Gary's show­ grounds Just south of the City limits on M-37 when the Carson A Barnes clreus comes to town for afternoon and evening perform­ ances. Fabulous Tim McCoy, one of the most authentic movie cow­ boys. will present his “Real Wild West” show under the Big Top WI 5-2134 ROBERTSON STOVE CO —Highest prices paid for while dak and burr -oak 16“ and larger Box 142. | M srshaU. phone ST 1-8405 9 10/ IRONINGS - Done m my home Will pickup und deliver. Phone WI 5- | 3663. 95 More About More About Nurse Benedict Continued from Page One LOFTY TURBO ORLON Little or no ironing! New styles, colors! Plaids, solids, prints'' Deep hems, full skirts. Even Dan River cot­ ton' Don't wait' Such sav­ ings! Machine wash, me­ dium setting. You get classic cardigans and long and short sleeved slip-ons in pill- resistant Or­ lon' Many colors. Looped crew necks. Hand wash Stock up at Penney's prices. Slipons, sixes 32 to 42 Cardigans, sixes 32 to 46 - 2 98 r,: Site. 3 to fix . . . SI.98 School Hells Continued from Page One tween the hours of 9 nm, and 3 pm. Delton's first full day of x^hoyl will be on Friday, Sept. 11. Among the new faculty members at Delton will be Mrs. Earledlnc Ayers. Gun lake, a graduate of We»tern College for Women at Oxford. Ohio, with u major in Latin and English; Richard Ruder. R2 Has-1 Ungs, Arizona - Stole University. I English and commercial who will | Rodney L. Boyes, a 1954 graduate. I teach High;, teach in in Junior Junior and und Senior Senior Hiith: of Hastings High school, received a1 Lloyd Freeman. Western Michigan Bachelor of Industrial Engineering University, physical education, anddegree from General Motors Insti-, Mrs. Delores Mohn. Adrian College, tute on August 7 girls phy cd und Junior High. The degree signifies the com'ple-' Changes in the elementary faculty 1 tion of the Ave year cooperative include: Mrs. Gladys Dunn, who will, training program used by the Insti- j teach Kindergarten in Prairieville tute in conjunction with General *n the morning and remedial read- Motors plants. Rod was sponsored lr‘K at Delton in the afternoon; Mrs. by the Saginaw Malleable Iron i Patricia Moody, Arst grade In Plant of Central Laundry Division;Prairieville: Mrs. Evald Johnson., in Saginaw. second grade at Delton: Mrs. Nina His present position is that of a'Johncock. second grade at Delton; supervisor (foreman) in a produc-'Mrs. Roberta Honeywell, second, tion area. 1 grade in Delton replacing Mrs. Erma Rod has made plans to attend | Flory wll° transferred to Caledonia. Michigan Stale University where he 1 Mrs. Francis Wlnegnr, fifth grade, will continue studies in Businessi replacing Jane Whitmore who has Administration. I transferred to Hastings, 'and Robert. _______ •------------Spleldcnner. who will be Momentary Guests of the Guy Jordans over • principal. He has his BS frdm Westhe weekend were Jack Hochenedel i tern and his master's from the Uniof Baton Rouge. La., and Jack Me- veraity of Michigan. He is Carried Oort of Cleveland. Ohio, business' and has one child. The tangly will associates of Mr. J. illve at Wall lake. He huA been I teaching at Milford. } Rod Boyes Earns Institute Degree In Engineering GIRLS' BACK-TOSCHbOL DRESSES DAN RIVER & OTHER FINE FABRICS Penney s Orlon sweaters are ________________ COTTON FLANNEL WORK SAVERS! I59 sites 6 to 18 Penney's keeps your boy warm with a hefty 5 3 ounce shir, fab­ ric Looks after Mom, too. with a finish that love* the washer and practically shun* the iron. STOCK UP! BOYS' COTTON BRIEFS! 3 -145 sizes 6 to 16 Made to Penney'* specification*! 'Cotton brills. Heat resistant elas­ tic waists, clastic leg openings Get a dozen. Opportunity price! More About Wesleyan's Continued from Page One Ing medical-surgical nursing at a Ind., arc the speakers of- the Camp hospital, she got her M A. at Pea­ Meeting now in session body college. The pastoral appointments of In August of 1957 her ehurch the Michigan Conference for the tanruace itady. and then «he »pAllegan, C. R Nichols: Allendale. C. A. Coffey: Avondale. K. J. Hill Portugese East Africa. She sailed Bauer. John Huff: Bird Lake. M. K. last April. Masters and D. R. Keiser; Brighton. A special service was held In her A. _C. Barker; Clarksville. J. L. home church before she left. The!I Blocher: Coldwater. T. D. Bowditch; Rev. William Tibbetts and the Rev iiDeland. Charles Clift, supplying; Alfred Sllvernail participated in the Detroit. C. A. Foster; Toledo. Ohio. service. R. W. Follette; Diamond Springs. I A. L. Bennett; Dowagiac. Louis Cari roll; East Odessa. Delores M Lob­ dell; Eaton Rapids. L. J. Maxson: ; Fairview. Gerald Hcphncr; Grand Rapids. B. W. Densmore; Hastings. J. E. DeNeff. Hickory Corners. L. W. Ames: Holland. C. A. Letherer; Howe. Willard Dekker; Hudson, G. E. Miller; Jackson, H. A. Wlngar; Kalamazoo. R. S. Carpenter; LanZing. G. B. Hilson; Level Park. E. W [Zuber; Marshall. D. B. Nye; New i Haven, K. E. Eyler; North Irving. I James Carey: North Whiteford. R. I A.. Detaler. Owomo. K. E. Eyier; Pittsford. O. W. Clark: Pontiac, in the hands of the Conference presi­ dent; Rives Junction, L -M. Owens. Romulus. A. W. Ruder; Rowley. D. L. Hill; Sturgis. W. E Foster; Tall­ madge. R. E. Bennett; Union City. C. W. Greed; Van Bom Road. F. G ■ Bailey; Waldron. E. R. Scott, and J West Locke. C. D. Tanner. WALLDORFF FUNERAL HOME Corner of Broadway and Green Dignity Service Competence । Mr. and Mrs. Mort Nichols spent I a few days last week at the lake-' I shore at Muskegon. *| COTTON BEDFORD CORDS MAKE WASHDAY A WHIZ WOVEN GINGHAMS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION! Find ribbon weaves, slubbed and nubbed in contrasts or monotones to mix or matcl\ with Penney's solids Creaseresistant, wash 'n wear. Jit lie or no ironing. * • gg/gr I /. ■ 1 A VUl’d ■ Penney's University - Grad polished cotton cords machine wash . drip dry . . . and need only a touch of the iron, Trim tailored . . . plain front, flap back pockets. WASH 'N WEAR “«'• 998 beys' sizes 6 te 16 ironing needed �Ruth Ann Clark ‘ Weds 0. D. Parks At Middleville PAGE FOUR / THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 28, 1959 [Reception Follows Baptismal Ceremony Little Miss Theresa Maria Hayes. I Densniore of Hastings also dropped I daughter Of Mr. and Mra Arthur in to visit with the class. There were Haye*, was baptized Sunday, Aug. about 60 present, and a majority of 2, at St. Basil church in South Hav­ r in J the claa* members had not seen one en. where the family now resides. llacc nt ■Sfl AtlPOn (another for the 25 years intervening. IzIOjJ Ul JH MIICIIU । j, Breat fun meeting each • Tbe Middleville Methodist church Mrs. Haya* 1* the fanner Patricia -. . ' f i J other's families and all went home was the srfene of a lovely wedding: Feltser. Attending the reception fol­ Saturday. Aug. 15. at 3 pm. when lowing the ceremony wore Mr. and Miss Ruth Anne Clark, daughter of Mrs. Albert -Hayes, Jr., and Miss Patricia Johncock. at Kalamarov. Il was a day to remember tor the I Others presenfwere Doris Perkins Mr. and Mrs. James D. Clark ot Mrs. Florentine Feltzer and family. 1934 Woodland High school gmdu- , McAllister, Harold Forman, Ellen Middleville, ix-came the bride of Mrs. Don Murphy and family; Mrs. D. Parks, son of Mr. and Mr*. sting class when 19 of the members Black Stewart. Marie Ralrigh Wll- Ozzie Ron Johncock and Miss Emily CortHosmer D. Parks of Wajiland\ with their families met at the kinson; Margaret Densmore Storkan. The Rev. Elvln Finkbelner of right. all of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Woodland school on Sunday. «— •— 'Lucas MacClay, Kendall Hart, uncle of’Tfie bride, and the Gary Burdick and Mr. and Mrs. Buck., Howard McVay. Pauline All but three of the class were -------u, -7, ; Mervin Douglas, Battle Creek. Gary Rev. Bryan Jones of Wayland, pas ­ present. Jean England from Texas. Ho.iver Geisel and Kenneth GetaeL. tor of tlic bridegroom, performed and Mrs. Douglas were the godpar­ Ld DonWW B«rd.ley Mluhril ot ents. From Grand Rapid* were Mr. St. Lou If Mo., were home for the Tounsend. Robert France. Frieda tire ceremony In the presence of and Mrs. Theodore Spcnski and event, and letters were read from J-upcr. Irol Wells. Frances Ralrigh approxunatcly 200 guests before a family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mactuformer teachers. Miss Lenora Dow- Owens and Victor Wensloff. - background of fems, candelabra and baskets of uhitc gladioli with ac­ lewaki and 'family, and Mr. and den and Supt. H. Kitaon I —---------- •------------Mrs. Eugene Mazurklewlcz and Mr and Mrs. Carl Jordan of J Mra. George Ga.M«er.of Evanston. cent of yellow. daughter. Friends in South Haven Mrs. Fred Rock, organist.,played Woodland. George Benner and fam-1 HL. was here for thr funeral ot her also attended the reception for the u program of wedding music and ’ Uy from Indiana and Mrs. Glen sunt. Mis* Fannie Crow. new arrival who received many cute was accompanist to the singers, Mrs. little gifts. Patty Wood, stater of the groom, who song ’ Because’’ and her brother, LuMont Parks, who sang "God ! Gave Me You. ’ and-botii Jn a duet, j’The Lord's Prayer." . _ . ... || jf IQ fit VUrtAd Ann C 17 Ul nUUUlallU Reunion on Saturday-Xi™""1 n'“"on” SUMMER SPECIALS AT HODGES JEWELRY LIBBEY GLASSWARE for your entertaining $p needs. Set of eight----- ------------------------- ------------- fc & up ALARM CLOCKS to get you up for that $050 fishing trip_________________________________ O & up BUXTON BILLFOLDS—A complete assortment $095 from______________________________________ ______ SOUVENIRS to take back home. NOVELTIES, COSTUME JEWELRY. ASHTRAYS. ROSE VASES. Etc. $4 A complete assortment from-------------------------------------■ BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS for every age. PARKER. SCHAEFFER. PAPERMATE PENS from__________ We Invite You to Come in and Browse Around. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. URi C Lot The inc bride bride was escorted to tbe me mmi* I I her wedding gown rose point lace lover satin, fashioned with a scoop 'neckline, short fitted sleeves, very i full skirt with four galloons of rose point lace over toule, net and satin and floor length. Her toule veil, waist length. was held in place I by a cap of lace and pearls. She wore a necklace of pearls, a gift of the groom and carried a corsage (of yellow and white roses on a white Rainbow Bible. j Her sister, Katheryn Clark, us । maid of honor,, wore a dress .of white dotted Swiss nylon over tur­ quoise taffeta trimmed with tor­ ; quoise cummerbund, scoop neckline .and full skirt, and wore a picture j hat made of ’ the same material and net The bridesmaids were Mis* Mar­ I Jone Miller, friend of the bride, and j Mrs Elame Button of Hopkins, sta­ ter of the bridegroom. Their dresses were mode like the maid of honor's excepting they were aqua taffeta under white dotted nylon. The at­ tendants carried woven baskets filled with yellow and white gladioli and yellow snapdragons. Karen Button, niece of the groom, was Hower girl and wore a dress like the maid of tibnor and carried a basket of yellow rose petals. Jimmy Wood, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer and carried the two rings on a white satin cushion. He wore a white coat with long trousers. Harvey Bredcweg of Moline, a friend, was best man. Ushers were Dr. Richard Clark of Lapeer, brother of* the bride, and Robert Parks of Wayland, brother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Finkbelner. cousin of the bride, were master and mistress of ceremonies. She wore a black dress with white ac­ cessories and a large corsage of white roses and glads. The bride's mother chose for the wedding a frost green silk dress with black and white accessories. Mother of the groom chose a blue printed silk dress with white acces­ sories. Both wore an orchid corsage. Due to the rain the reception planned for the bride's home at purixise room of the T-K elemen­ tary school. Afterwards the guests were Invited to the Clark home where the young couple opened their gifts and where Dance Climaxes Busy Saturday atuClub .. _ tlnBS tings Countrv Country club club following following SatSat­ urday’s matches and the steak din­ ner for the golfen. ’The Housewives' Last Chance PERSONALS land Friday attending a meeting of the Women's Club district officers. Mrs. Adrounle'* son. Lt. Col. Harry Adrounle, and family will arrive from Washington Uie 29th lor a visit, spending part of the time at the Adrounle cottage at Gun lake. Guest* of Mrs. Vesta Birch were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brenthe and their daughters, Barbara and Janet, ot Dolton, Ill. Barbara remained for a week's visit with her grandmother. Mr. and' Mrs. Carl Vorhees of Nashville R.P.D., are leaving this week for Plattsburg. N.Y, to visit Major and Mrs. Aten Vorhees. who are living at present near Lake Champlain where Major Vorhees 1* । stationed with the Air Force. Mrs- R B. Pryor has been busy | attending parties given for her sis­ ter. bride-elect Joan FDgle, of Lan­ sing who will be married Aug. 21*t. Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Fryor entertalned besides, the bride-to-be. Mr. | and Mrs. Howard Fogle, Miss Alice I Fogle and George Bentley, all of ■ Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. William Bradley of Greenville were Sunday guest* of Mr. und Mrs. David Christian. The Christians will leave Aog< 23rd for Alaska. They will travel b/train to Vancouver where they will board 1 the Princess Louise boat for tno in| land waterway trip to Juno? They . expect to return In abcgit 18- days. You get handsome new styling, fine fabrics, expert tailoring and longwearing value in our Curlee suits. The custom-tailored appearance of Curlee suits gives you that well-dressed look and comfort usually reserved for much more expensive clothing. At this modest price, Curlee is your best suit buy We Rent Formal Wear “Dress Well . . . You Can’t Afford’Not To" Mr. and Mr. William F. Crawford of Cass street are announcing the engagement and forthcoming mar­ riage of their daughter, Nancy Shaaron. to Patrick Eckman, son Kaiser road. The closed cefem'ony will be performed In Emmanuel Episcopal church by the Rev. Don M. Gury on Oct. 10. Mis* Anne Burton and Mrs. Fan­ nie Burgess attended Uie Ray Jen­ nings golden wedding anniversary open house Bunday. FOR SALE MEN’S WORK SHOES Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service s4950 to < atul /lidocialei, Parents Announce Daughter's Troth FUNERAL HOME By a Well Trained Personnel Kun McPkanlin A reception was held in the church parlors with Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Hockseniu of Grand Rapids'as mas­ ter and mistress of ceremonles. Mr.,. Michael Gibbin of Grand Rapid* at the guest book and at the gift table were Misses Donna Kirkbride. Ethel VandeBunte, Virginia Fokarakl and Mae Hawkins all of Grand Rapids. The bride 1* a graduate of the Lake Odessa High school and the Butterworth school of Nuralngt at Grand Rapids and employed there. The groom was graduated from the Grand Rapids Christian Hlgti school and Calvin college and will, teach In the Edgerton Christian' High in Minnesota. After a week’s trip In northern Michigan, th* bridal couple plan to be at home at Edgerton. Minn, af­ ter Aug. 27. Guests attended from Newaygo, Clarksvlll^, Detroit, Lansing, Lake Odessa, Grand Haven and Zeeland. LEONARD "Distinctive Funeral Service'” C. H. LEONARD HED S weatPro INSOLIS •it« (oat pcrjpintion — ihould try Red Wing ~S» C. M. LEONARD Jcllerson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 PERSONALS John Thomas Shawman, wife, and little daughter of Grandville spent Sunday with his aunt, Alice M. Smith, 736 W. Grand. Mr.' and Mrs. Russell Zerbel and Mr. and Mrs Charles Faul were In Northern Michigan over the week- The altar of th* Burton Heights Christian Reformed church In Grand Rapids was decorated with baskets of assorted colors of gladi­ oli, ferns and ivy for the double ring ceremony Friday, which united Mr and Mra. vem Ailerding and In marriage. Miss Marian Knop of family of Coate Grove and Mrs. 614 Crescent street. Grand Rapids, Alice Ailerding attended the Rensch and Richard Jock DeMol, of 2425 College SE, Grund Rapids. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Knop of R2 Lake Odessa anti the groom's parents arc Dr. and Mra. Richard DeMol of Grand Rapids. Rev. Paul Boger read the double ring service nt 8 pm. The organist, Mis* Wcnda Brink, accompanied the soloist Miss Carrol Steketee. The bride was given In marriage by her father. She selected a floor­ length gown with fitted bodice of rosepointe lace, long sleeves, full skirt with three tiers of French Dcspolnt net edged with rosepointe lace over white taffeta, with the skirt falling in a chapel train. A lace crown edged with tiny pearls held her French illusion veil. She carried white sweetheart rosea and tiny Fugi mums with streamer* on a white Bible. The matron of honor. Mrs. Vern­ on J. Richey of Lansing, sister of with hors d’curves served before the dancing. Members of the committee in­ cluded Mr. und Mrs. George Cheno­ length gown of white brocaded taf­ weth. Ill, chairman, and Mr. and feta and yellow net. The fitted bodice with short sleeves was ac­ cented by a long yellow sash that crossed in front and looped over In and Mrs. Roy Reardon, Dr. and Mrs. the bock to touch the hemline of Robert Huebner, Mr. and Mr#. C. the gown and the full skin of yel­ M. Leonard, Mr. ai}d Mra. Richard low net over white taffeta. Her flow­ Elliott, Mr. and Mra. Lawrence er* were a colonial bouquet of feath­ Huver and Mr. and Mra. Wayne ered and Fugi muats of yellow und Cole. rust color. The bridesmaids. Miss Eleanor Knop, sister of the bride, Miss Wil­ ma Bcrkornpas-and Mias Mary De­ Mol. sister of the groom and all from Grund Rapid;,, were gowned The Ian Ironside family of Lan­ as the matron of honor except using sing, who are vacationing at Gun rust Instead of’ yellow and Uielr lake for a month, left Monday, ac­ bouquets were the same only ecccncompanied by her mother, Mrs. tlng Uie rust color. Charles Potts, for Beaver Island. David DeMol. brother of the They will return today. groom served as best man and ush­ Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Snyder and ers were Wayne Knop. broUier of young son. Phillip, of Long Island, the bride, Herman Beukema and N.Y., are visiting Mrs. Snyders Curtis Vrieland, of Grand Rapid*. grandmother, Mrs. Clarence Craw­ Suzanne Hoeksema, as flower girl, ford. this week- Tills will be the first wore a floor-length dress of yellow time Mrs. C. will have seen her with a large yellow sash. Ronald great grandson. Glenn Richey, nephew of the bride, Mrs. Hoy (Mary) Andrus and was the ring bearer. Mrs. Dan (Ada) Reason of Lansing Mrs. Knop chose a beige dacron culled on Mrs. John Wooton Thurs­ and cotton dress with white collar day. They were accompanied by Mrs. and cuffs and white accessories and Rose Andrus of Detroit and Mrs. the groom's mother selected a Royal Myra Osborn from New York who blue sheath dress wlUi black acvisited the Fred Bulolphs for the Assisting al the reception were Mrs Mildred Maclver in charge of affairs, Misses Qrystal Zerbe. Carol on and Christine Harrison as hostesses. Mrs Jessie Carter, Mrs. June Tungate and Mrs. Esther Kelly as helpers, and serving were Mrs Ruth Klump. Mrs Loretta Clark. Mrs Mabel Foote. Mrs. Janet Schondelmayer and Miss Sandy Stoner. The newlyweds left on a northern wedding trip and spent Sunday in Hart with the bride’s uncle and aunt, the Rev. and Mrs. Elvui Finkbeinn On their return they will be at home at 138 Wester street. Battle Creek For traveling the bride wore u white silk shantung sheath dress with frost green cummerbund with a corsage of yellow and white roses. Guest* at the wedding were from Ypsilanti. Hart. Ann Arbor. Paw/ graduated from Wayland High in Pau Lapeer. Wayland. Caledonia. 1953 and from Western Michigan Williamston. Woodland. Lake Odes­ in January. 1959. He taught In Level sa. Nashville. Battle Creek. Jones. Park school al Battle Crick the last Pontiac. Royal Oak. Flint. Big Rap­ semester’of 1959 and wjll continue ids. Otsego. Ionia, Grand Rapids. teaching there in the eaaiy elemen­ Hopkins. Moline and Holland tary upper grades. , Huth Anne will leach third 'grade Tltt' bride ta a. 1955 T-K graduate und a 1959 graduate of. Western : in the same school. RIGHT LOOK. RIGHT FIT. RIGHT BUY! Lake Odessa Girl Is Married Friday In Grand Raipds Snyders Shoe Shop 123 S. Jeffanon Battle Creek were Thursday gue of the Wayne Newtons. Mr. a Mrs. Wayne Newton and Jud spent Sunday with his parents, t Clare Newtons, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taflee, Pet a Colleen are leaving Saturday Grand Rapids were weekend guests Canada where they will spend week at the Bay Waters cabin. Mrs. Ada King. Miss' Myrtle V. Mr. and Mra. Enoch Beebe of Mid­ dle lake returned Monday after ■on and Mrs. Roscoe Cassel spen spending five weeks in Absarokee, Mont, with her sister, Mrs. Walter Sunfield last week. Weekend gueste of the Peter M cauw of the death of Mr. Yonce. tins were his brother, Mr. and M Mr. and Mra. Charles Wood of Carl MarUn, and son, of Lima. Ol. day. �Mrs. Fay Hummel Talks About Roses At Garden Club "When I behold a radiant rose. The Gates of Glory-swing ajar and through them, though they quickly dose 1 glimpse Perfection’s glorious Star."—Ruby S Morphy. mel perfaccd her talk on "My Ex- methods of maintaining a suoceesful garden. Mr*. Hummel strewed Uie impor­ tance of regular feeding and watersity of spraying or dusting for pre­ vention of bUckspot. Her garden bt-axs colorful evidence of these practices At the buslnea* meeting conduct­ ed by Vice President Mrs. Lester Brumm in the absence ot Presi­ dent Mra Robert Baldwin final plan* were dlscuaied for the Barry County FTower Festival this Thurs­ day Refreshment* were served from a Isce covered table centered with a low arrangement of gladiolus and parsley. Mrs Lloyd Storer and Mr*. Walter Perkins poured. Ing home Thursday, when she was hoetaas to the Thomapple Garden club. Mrs. Hummel and her husband, Take notice of the telephone pole who share* her interest in growing on the northeast comer of 8. Park roses, are members of the American and W. Marshall street* Il Is cov­ Rose Society. They started with one ered with beautiful blue morning­ glories planted by Rev ' and Mrs. they had visited the famous Jack­ Lowell McCarty to complement the son and Perkin* rose gardens in flowers around their home site. It’s New Jer*ey and now have a col­ a gay and colorful Idea for other lection of 45 including two tree comer residents. Following this pat­ tern would beautify every intersec­ Her talk was not Just theoretical tion and consequently beautify the but it had practical and helpful town. , Lena Weaver and Percy Snell Wed In Charlotte Rites Percy Snell of Algonquin lake and Lena Weaver of Barlow Gardens were quietly married Saturday, Au­ gust 8 by Rev. H- B. Loomli of the Congregational church In Charlotte. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Don Kingman oi -Jon of uaiue Battle vreex. Creek. t. Mr. and Mrs. Snell are t-oneymooning in the U. P. and Canada. They will be at home after Sunday. Aug. 23 al Chippewa Trails. Among the 43 guests who attended the Kenyon reunion at the Irving Grange Hall Sunday were tlie Rus­ sel] Kenyons and son, Tom, of Moorestown. N. J.; the Robert Ken­ yon family of Bellville, the Rsy Kenyon family of Garden Clty,«he Rex Kenyons of Haslett, the Dick Kenyons of Saginaw, the Gerald Pullers of Mason, the Charles Plnkbeinera of Middleville. Mrs. Inez Kenyon and her daughter. Mis* Marjorie Kenyon of Kalamazoo. ■ iBflCkTo . &UE6E. 2 French Cuff Converti­ ble Wash and Wear While Shirts 2 Wash and Wear Pajamas the Albert Bell family in the midst of a very busy schedule with guesU Iscnhath family of Uuising. Gorarriving and visiting in Niles, etc. Mr and Mra. Bell and daughter. Funt. and Mrs. Otto Iscnhath also were guesU. end of Aug. 8 vuitlDg their aon and brale the birthday of Albert Bell Tlic Martin Schramm* vntertainj — Saturday night Mr. and Mn>. W. J. i 16 at a reunion of taeir family on Madden of Nile* and Mr. and Mr*. Gordon McBride ot Cleveland. Ohio. Jelferaon. Moat of the relatives were from Grand Rapids with the brale the birthday of Albert Bell. exception of Mrt Schramm's mothSunday Mr. and Mr*. McBride*, re­ turned to Hastings with Uie Bells to spend a few. dgys and Judy re­ Hospital guild 13 enjoyed a potmained in Nile* fOr a week to visit Iuck dinner party at Mui Florence a friend. Mu* Joan McClure. The campoeil* at Gun laxe, Inunxiay very eventful weekend included evening. splash parties,-treasure bunts, pic­ nics and bock-to-sbcool shopping. The Poker club fellows met at This past Sunday Uie Charles Mc­ Clures and Joan returned Judy to Ccuric Morey's Monday evening her borne and stayed for a short while the wive* played bridge at visit with the Bell*. Saturday Mr. the Rome Feldpausch liome where and Mrs. H. F. Krauel and daugh­ Mr* Fred Purtcvus joined the group ter. Dorothy, of Chicago, the Bell* a* a guest. aunt and uncle, were in Hastings visiting and attended the Standard Oil Oo. picnic at Gun lake for Grand Rapid* District of Sales repratentative* and lheir famlliea with Mr. and Mrs.'BelL On Sunday a family gathering took place wiUi otiier guest*. Mr. and Mrs. James Bell and Beverly and Mrs Dean '1'hompson. Susan and Kenneth of Holland, also there. Mr. and Mra. Roy F. Mulkern, Miami, Fla, were to arrive on Tues­ day for a week's stay at the Bell home. Mr*. Mulkern is a sister of Mr*. Bell. Tuesday afternoon Mn>. Harold Bruckway with her daughters, MU* Jan Brockway and Mr*. Linden <Gk>ria> Cunningham of Big Rap­ ids entertained with a luncheon at tne Brockway a Gun lake cottage. Guests were teacher colleague* Barbara Wilcox, Anne Burton. Fioas-e Ailerding. Lucille Coleman. Edna Crotiicn., Roberta Pohland. Lucille Lewis. For the occasion, and in answer to the invltaUon. Bar­ bara had written a poem, wiilch she itfuscd to preserve for posterity. Her literary effort* were so admired mat Uie guests collaborated, with a paraphrased version of her origuial script. It would be printed here ex­ cept for the fact mat the golf sen­ timent expressed by Barb was such a moving rendition about the bene­ fits of the game, the golfing officer* have filed the poem under X as the best personal testimonial anyone could write. Sunday the Rolland McKibbins entertained with -a family reunion Tlie Robert Furrow* entertained and shower honoring the newlyweds. the Teachers' Potluck club on Sun­ Mr. and Mr*. Gary VanBu*kirk of day al their Wall lake cottage, and Grandville. Twenty-nine guests were present from Florida, Chicago, and Furrow's catamaran, which the this vicinity. teacher* and their families initiated, Lt. and Mrs. W. F. Buehler and fore. It was a big thrill for the son returned by plane Thursday to youngster* as they had so much San Diego, Calif, after spending a freedom to move about and still en­ month with his parent*, the J. M. joy the water.—Uie "oldster*'' seem­ Buehlers of Gun lake. While on va­ cation. Mrs. Buehler and little Jack ed to have a grand time, too! flew to Norfolk. Va, and .spent a The Robert Walldorffs hoa/ed a week With her parents, Capt. and family get-lo-geUier at Wall lake Mr*. MocLean. Tlie MacLeans re­ Sunday for the pleasure of Dr. and turned with them by car to Gun lake where they spent a few day* and Bill joined them for a abort trip to the Upper Peninsula. Upon his return to Calif, Aug. 17th. Bill BEN FRANKLIN will report to the Fleet Sonar school in San Diego, for an eight-week period of instruction. Following this, his instruction will consist of four week* al the Fleet Air Detachment Training Center, also at San Diego He will Uien return to the U. S.S. Bennington (C.V S -20' San Fran­ cisco, as an Anti-Submarine War­ fare officer. BOYS! GIRLS! Your Back-to-College Wardrobe Checklist Dress Hose While Athletic Sox Pr. Gym Shoes Pr. Tennis Shoes Pr. Dress Shoes Pr. Occasional Shoes Prs. Colton Briefs T-Shirts Prs. Polished Colton Slacks 2 Belts 1 Doz. Handkerchiefs 6 Wash and Wear While Shirts page nvi 4<SOCIETY> Seventeen little friend* of Patti Jo Kidder, daughter of Mr. and Mr* Eugene Kidder, Jr, were in­ vited to her home on Saturday after­ noon to celebrate her sixth birth­ day. With such a large group, the outdoor games were very exciting and the UtUe folks had loud* of fuu. The winners were awarded prizes. Refrc&hments of lemonade, ice cream, and birthday cake were ser- Use the handy checklist below to moke sure he hosall the necessary wardrobe items to be properly attired for every event and occa­ sion on campus. Going to college is an important time in a young man's life and having the right clothes will give him added con­ fidence and a better chance to do well I USE OUR CHARGE ACCOUNT PLAN IF YOU WISH! 6 6 1 1 1 1 9 9 3 Minnmim 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 4 2 6 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 Bathrobe Jewel Box Tie Rack Dopp Kit Sets Cuff Links, Tie Bars Shoe Polishes Pr. Bedroom Slippers Sport Shirts Sport Coats Ties Sweaters Lightweight Jacket Winterweight Jacket Raincoat Wool Topcoal Sull Hal Suitcase Wool Flannel Slacks fun’s afoot at BEN FRANKLIN PERSONALS WATCH 3 BIG FOR OUR SURPRISES coming roonl STANLEY CUMMINGS. Prop. 102 W/STATE Mr. and Mra. Richard Bessmcr and family of Richmond. Va. visi­ ted the Hl Baxters at Gun lake and aL*o his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Piersort from Aug 8 to 11. The Harold Smith* entertained their new grandchild for the first time when the Bob Smith family of Grandville arrived to visit over tlie weekend. The Dwight Fisher* were in Chi­ cago over the weekend and attended the All-Star Game Friday .at Sol­ dier* Field. Mias Julie Paradise of Roger* City was a guest at the Donald Doyle home Saturday and Sunday. ' Guest* of Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood over Uie weekend at their SWall lake cottage were Dr. and Mrs John Lockwood of East Lsnng with their guest. Dr. Wilhelm urka af Austria. The previous weekend there were 24 guest* at the Lockwood*, all member* of the Sprlngborg family (sister* of Mrs. John Lockwood । including Califor­ nia visitors. This week Dr. John Lockwood is a visiting professor at Penn state where he Ls addressing seminar* tn Phytopathology. The Lyle Scudder*. Gerald Scud­ ders. Mrs. Mary Scudder and Mr. and Mr*. Harold Down* were din­ ner guests of the Gerald Shafers at Pine lake Saturday evening. Lorraine Blough, _________________________ Michael Hawthorne (Mrs. Lorry Fuller Wedding in Midland Wed Saturday Night Of Interest to THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST N, 1959 tapered sleeves Her fingertip veil Friday ^“Yty'm her carried shell pink Jtadio'.t was secured by a satin and lace cap tend a family dinner party in her BatIerahaa of ----Donald Bat tershall of Detroit was trimmed with seed pearls. She car- honor at Gull Harbor Inn. tx-sf man and the ushers were David ried a white Bible covered with ------------- •-------------Pellman and Donald McCloud, also from Detroit. Hostesses at the reception follow­ Miss Joan Blough attended herjg EnjOVOble AffolT' ing the ceremony were Miss Joan , sister as maid of honor. She was . . ’ Havas. Miss Doris Beu. Mrs. Gore gowned in a ballerina-length dress At the COUnfry CIUD Van Dyke and Mrs. Ranald Klump. of parts pink nylon over talleta with Mrs. James Cotter waa the chair­ Mis* Trudi Snyder and Ml** Jerrie a matching satin sash White flow­ man at Uie ladies' luncheon at the Lynn Bryans presided over the ers made up her head band. She Country club Tuesday when Mrs. guest book carried a colonial bouquet o< white Richard Cotter was unable to servo 1 Both Mr and Mrs. Snyder were asters tied with satin ribbon match-' because of illness. ! graduated from Western Michigan Ing the sash on her dress. Other committee members were Mrs Tom Owen, sister of Uie Mewlames R J. Birke. M. R. FUr­ i University in June He expects to 'enter Hartford Seminary Poundabride, and Mrs. James Harrison, man. Dwight Fuller, ruulrl, L. M. v,..,. Gary. R. tion in Hartford. Conn, and Mrs. friend of Uie bride, as bridesmaid*. | AndcrM)n and j j. jerow Snyder will teach English in New were dressed Identically as the maid i Brldgc awards for the afternoon of honor and carried Identical bou-1 at card lablra went u> Mr*. D Bntiiuj, Conn. —— ic Among the guests were pie bride s Wg*C. erencn French. asra Mra umam Clayton BrandMiss Dana Branch, daughter of butter and Mra Roman Feldpausch. grandmothers Mrs Warren Cool3™ honora wenl to Mr*. and Mr* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Branch, and GuMl Mrs. George baugh '>“u>5h 11,111 -Mrs E G ° Smith, of an*, nt -nA U-. . ... n .. H q.iini, and huH tH*> . trranrt* Roger niz,,,*, Blough, son of Mr. and Mrs , aa Ux?kwo<>ll and Mr*. Charles Dailey Hastings Uie ffmntn grooms OCSWOOU ano airs, vnariea tmucj -------- T’'*’..----- TV. — ;;grandj Charies Blough, were flower girl1 -— - ■ Shirkey — ...... — - -nnrent* Mr* Ralph will be in -patents Mr and and Mrs Omer Snvder Snyder and ring bearer. I charge of the luncheon next Tu<*- °‘ Dipcer Mr. and Mnr Ervin McLauchlan. i] day. ailc wu| be aa*lated by -w -| vwm • Hasting* •— Site will Me*Other gueeU a>v»> from — the ,.'.. d ’ W. IV n “ . ..------- u sister and brother in law of the dan,c,___ j[,n -r-v. Thomas. R Un. Hart. G. area were “ Ml** Florence Coolbaugh. groom, were master and mUtresa of 1 Pierce. - • J. • ->-•• j- DeMond. Joe n —... D. C. French. Isbell. Wil- Mrs Claude Bryan*. ceremonies. 11am Jerow, Ken Labertcaux and Mr* Warren DeMond. and Mr. and Gordon Fuhr acted as best man I Paul Siegel. Mrs George Firster. and Duane Glasgow and Robert j Benham seated the 100 guests. A reception was held In the church parlors with Misses Bonnie King. Kay Rood. Bonnie WU1 and Myra , Hawthorne. Mr*. Gordon Fuhr and Mrs. Eugene Poll assisting about the . rooms. Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9*P.M. Mrs. Blough chose a black silk I faille jacket dress trtmm« in white and white accessories Mrs Haw- ' thorne wore a royal blue wool jersey dress and matching accessories Both A lorge loaf of white bread, mother* had corsages of while car-, nations. different in taste and texture For her traveling ensemble the bride selected a gray print dress and white accessories and wore a white rdse corsage. Mode with buttermilk for tenderness Fried The couple will make their home at 532 W. Grand street after Aug. 10 golden brown in pure vegetable shortening £ Mr. and Mr*. Hawthorne enter­ tained the wedding party at a re­ hearsal dinner at their home Frida; evening. ““ ““ r“°" Bridge-Luncheon Shoes for Men and Boys 130 E. State Street Hastings Italian Bread 26c Buttermilk Fried Cokes 30c FRIDAY & SATURDAY Chopped German Cinnamon Bread 36c Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wall. Jr, left the first of the week, for Miami Beach. Fla, where Mr*. Wait will attend^* Road Safety meeting. Miss Louise Potter of Alaska visi­ ted Mrs. Blanche Richards of Del­ ton and called on Hastings friends last week cn route to Vermont where she hopes to sell her house before returning to her home in the 49th state. Coffee Cakes A large/variety to choose from------------------------ A Free Cake daisy aurcTORr 4’5 to 6’5 Thay'ra raody for whool... ready for anything . .. when they're corrAlly diod in brand-new Scamperood More tfyle, more wear, more comfort per paid Give your younghert a handtorne Mnd-off in theie fine-fitting duality ihoct. You’ll love the way they wear and wear! AR Ute*. SEASON'S BEST BUYS for back to school Three heeuliful diamond necltlarr ety!- Phone WI 5-2163 . DALES BAKE SHOP Inge by Millicning. Each a lovely gift (or Complete' Men’s and Boys’ Store IU Uac»innc DociJnnlc 113511005 K6SI0eDlS • GET ALL THESE HERE BY FAMOUS MAKERS! • | CLEVELAND’S ................. UIVJI ULu LortUn- BlouAhwid MRU.I uniud u. ton i>«.-.ith he. m . IdTto ewnlw ey.mm_B.lur. ashler .uMln p-renu. day at 8 o clock at the Freeport |ne L R Mattsons ha* been the; 3 Methodist church. The Rev Roger ».onor-cXt several social occasions. The Memorial Presbyterian church Nielsen performed the double ring Dr and'Mr* A B Gwinn enter- jto Midland was the scene on Saturceremony before an altar decorated I talned wlth a dinner at Inman * d*>' °f ‘he wedding of Miss Gwen with seven-branch candelabra. There was a steak fry at the Ken Smith, daughter ot Mrs. Donovan palms and baskets of white gladioli [^befteaux home and Mr and Mrs j Neil Smith and the late Mr. Smith,' Miss Blough is the daughter of i»orUous entertained with a I to Robert Carl Snyder, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 8. Blough of dessert for Nancy's pleasure and Mrs Harold Snyder o' WainFreeport. Tlie groom's parent* are Thursday afternoon Mr* Einar vllet. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne. 930 pr^dsen waa hostess at a luncheon The double-ring ceremony was N. Taffea drive. , at her wa[] ]ake collage when performed by the Rev. James ThomMrs. Charles Blough, at the or- Nancy and Mrs. Philip Frandsen of as of Midland and the Rev. George gan. accompanied Mrs William Grand Haven were guests of honor Crandall of Kalamazoo Hunt as she sang “Because." "I Mrs L R Mattson took the bridge The bride clad in a princess-style’ Love You Truly" and “The Lord's award for the afternoons play (gown of nylon lace over taffeta, was Prayer." ' Mra Fuller spent Sa«*rt»y «“ escorted to the altar by her cousin. Given in marriage by her father. Bonnell Center at Lake Michigan. warren DeMond, of Woodland, the bride was attired in a floor- ih;d later was a guest of Mr and Miss Margot Gerhlnger of Ionia length gown of white satin with Mr*. Richard Rigdon at Cascade. was her roommate's maid of* honor, an overskirt of a" Chantilly lace. The '. mS* Tuesday Nancy and her gown* 'featured wailoped^Mbnnl CTieste? Kirkinivcid of sister. aay occaeion. Add-a-Diainoad an birthdays Torm* $49-50 up. GILMORE JEWELER 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5316 a ao �Arthur E. Thomas Dies Suddenly Of Heart Attack Donald C Yoho Florida PERSONALS daughters, Coleen Chandler and Linda Rosser, home w:iih them. They Uk M ‘ ' in ^esdaj night and Thursday night 'O'® Chandler came out U> supper and ,hc 81rU «turncd t0 Lansing »'»‘h him Mr and Mr* Arthur Ray Teeter of Martinsburg. Pa, were ‘11«ner «UMU of the Mahlers on . • County UttICial Home gery for cancer The veteran couhty ' verse City visited his parents last official looks well and says that he '* "feels very well." Robert McPeak is spending two weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keys. Guests last week of the Keys were his parents, the Ernest Keys, of Swayzee and Mr. and Mrs Fred Strausburg; of Traffic Tickets Voho left .Battle Creek six months ago tor Pompano Beach. । Wednesday They left Thursday by । Odessa pUjje yWt and Annabe]le Tetter at Boyes Springs. California. I U Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lancaster of Kingston. Wash, are vtaiUng Rev Barry county's Register of Deeds i und Mrs B. f.. Manker thLs week. Vernor Webster returned home I Mr. Lancaster is vice president of Monday from Leila hospital in Bat- the Men's Garden Clubs of Amerl— PARATROOPERS—Pvts. David E. Makiey, 20, (Jcftl and Pvt. Marlin L^ Meyers, 19. both Woodland High school graduates, recently were graduated from tha 101st Airborne Division Jump school at Ft. Campbell. Ky. Dave li> the son of Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth V. D. Makiey of K2 Woodland and Marlin l« the son of Mrs. G’aylia Brooks. Woodland. The soldiers received their paratrooper wings after three weeks of ground and aerial (raining which included five parachute jumps. Both entered the Army last January. May 15. 1928. a son of Clarence and Martha (Bond) Yoho. He was married 10 year* ago to Ruth Allen, who survives. Ako surviving are a son. Dennis, two daughters. Carol and Cathy; his father. Bristol lake; a sister. Mr*. Virginia Ballance of Hastings, and Intersection Crash Injures Housewife 2 Cars Damaged Washington, was treated at Pen­ nock hospital for shock Saturday following a mishap about I pun. ■ when her car wa* hit while travel­ ing East on W. Court street According to the police report. Clayton K. Brandsteller. 65. 537 W. Green, was driving south on H. Park when his car collided with A nephew. Clarence Yoho. 17, wa.-. the Seeber's 1954 Oldsmobile. found fdtally Injured on M-43 near Damage to the Olds was estimated Kalamazoo Aug. 6. at 1600 and damage to Brandstetter'* 1957 Ford was estimated at Lake Odessa | I | I Nashville Approves Special School Tax 1959 Oldsmobile being driven north nasi urn Friday, a total of 155 votes an Michigan by Patricia Lynn Gatt- were cast, 131 in favor and 23 ner of Lake Odessa. Damage to against the proposal. Hubbert's 1954 Plymouth was e*tl-1------------mated at 1300 and damage to theReud the Classified Ads In Tlie Old* al 8275. • Hatting* Banner. Dean Mallinson to Counsel Graduate the Adams this week were Mr. and. Kioto of Lansing. ★ Mr. and Mra., »t j ... . Mrs. Orlen Wilsey of Ligonier, Ind. [Charles Hamp spent the Aug. 8th (ISllVlllC I1 OTIHS Dinner guests Sunday, of Mr. and I weekerfd1 at their cabin near Gray-1 Mrs. Harold I. Smith were Mr. and 11D<- * Mra. Claud Haney has been Mr*. Fred Keeih of Battle Crpek.'a Patent « the Otwpathic boaMr and Mrs. Robert Smith and i Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Harold The Nashville Education Associa­ Julie Lynn ot Grandville and Mr. I McLeod ha* teen convalescing from tion of Barry county ha* been and Mrs Hubert Cook. In the eve-1 surgery at the Osteopathic hoapitai. named a new chapter of the Michi­ nlng the Smiths entertained Mrs. |Gr“Vd Rapid*. gan Education Association, accord­ Leslie Cook and children. Mrs. Flo. Mrs Myra Smith, who accom- ing to Dr. E. Dale Kennedy. MEA Wingard. Mr. and Mrs Edward R.1 panied her daughter. Betty, the executive secretary. Smith. Mr. and Mr* Glenn Storrs 'Louis Kotula family — — — — of — Glen Ellyn. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Ill. on an eastern trip, has return­ ert Smith and daughter at a cook- ed home They visited Gettysburg. Annapolis, three days In Washing­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton O. Case ton, D. C. and visited the highlight The new chapter is the first to be were dinner guests Tuesday of last spots of interest, attended a scs- named for the 1959-60 fiscal year. ww» m mt vuxtvo 410,1 of senate and were seated Dr. Kennedy announced. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merrlcks were I in |he special galltry. visited a niece guests ot the Don Smelkera’bt their Mr and Mrs Frank McGowen al cabin near Onaway for a. week, re- > Baltimore. Md . then on to Norfolk, turning home Sunday. They accom- Newport News. Va. and Cape Hatpunled the Smelkers on a trip across Traveling to visit their son and brother Woody Aldrich and wife Mary, at New Bem. N C, and Act of 1958 made nearly a one quar­ then home, Tuesday night cabin near Munising ' ter million dollars available for new The J. L. Valentines are planning loans to University ot Michigan to go to Yp*i! jnli thts Thursday to the home of their daughter, the Guy Abeisons. and Will attend the wed­ ding of their grandson. Donald Abelson. Saturday. . Mr and Mrs Lynn Mix and Mr High School and Jr. High Enrollment------- Tiles. Ac Wed.. Sept 1 A: 2 and Mrs. Clarence Lancaster spent Elementary Enrollment . Tues, Sept. 8 Teacher's Planning Day—...Tues, Sept. 8 Classes Begin... Wed.. Sept. 9 M.E.A. Institute. Battle Creek Thurs. & Fri., Oct. 8 & 9 Saturday. , Rev. and Mrs. Richard Myers and i son. Chris, of Dayton. Ohio, are visiting his parents, the Floyd My­ ers, for a week. NEA Chapter Women love a bra that give* a high and rounded uplift, naturally. That'* why .My Beloved is so pop­ ular. Formaid'* secret is in the thjee-part eup, master­ fully cut to give you the figure of your dream*. Tub it a thousand times, it will never lo*e its shape, hr. eanir thr ikai>e it cut right into thr bra. In blush pink or daisy white cotton with satin trim. Washes in a wink. #314... 32-42 A, B 4 C Bonnet & Gown Shop Hastings 1959-60 School Calendar Alma Fingleton TRAND “THEATRE -Hastings-------- NOW! MIm Colleen Taffee arrived back In the Blates last Thursday after her two months* sojourn Ln'Europe! and "flew" into Grand Rapids Sun­ day. Oolleen’s trip was wonderfully rich in experience and she had-a perfectly grand .time. While tn Ire­ land she hired a car to take her from Shannon to Galway where she visited relatives, and of special interest to Hustings people was her visit with David Adams, son of Die Jim Adams, former. residents, who lx studying for the priesthood In Rome. On her return, she spent three days in New York City with a college chum. Two cars were damaged about 4:40 pjn. Tuesday in an accident on W. State road and N. Michigan Nashville school district voters ■Police ticketed Clarence E. Hubbert. proven a iwo-miu increase for onet ». Rl HMUnjk lor Mur, lo rUld , „„ lor Mhuol opmuo. u> • 2-up in the Women's Handicap golf tournament Thursday. Aug. 6, at ; tiie Ionia Country club. Mrs. M<U-od is an employee in the l^ke By Mra. Dan Peterman Odessa post office. Randy, the nlne-year old son of Mra. Willis overley spent a week Mr. and Mrs. Henry Curtis, was with the Walter Kidder family at I taken to Blodgett hospital for obdeath of hl* father. William Haie. Hastings. Thursday. Aug. 6. they •ervation. * Mrs. Kenneth Kimmel. Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth enjoyed ar.picnic at Gull lake with,1 and family of Lansing were Sun- i day. Aug 9 dinner wui-sts of Mr ..“”n v'v',rKr D aaaunuon m tne[X~~. ------- -------------- -.......... — of 520 E Green and Mr. and Mrs-' Mrs Kenneth Chapman and fam- and Mrs John Waldrm * Mra T>,n : w'‘'lrrn Michigan University School Sund-y a^d mH CiJte ot OnAuU Slud‘« **» be at Barry Mr. Roy Cronk of Detroit* was a Sterling Weeks have returned from Uy of Hickory Corpers. * Clair McDowell and 1 Coun‘y.801,001 Supt Arthur Lath-| dinner guest Saturday of the ErBurlington. Wis.. where they at­ Overley of Lansing underwent sur­ jSSi were r^n Walter? tended Die wedding of the Cheno­ gery at the Osteopathic hospital, rMnHkkev hoSto vtait with Mrf rop? otIke at thf Court Houm? Wfd’ imont Nr*to,u weth's niece on Aug. 15. They also Lansing. Aug. 6. * Mr and Mrs. Tlwimiu Curran of Grand Rapi.ts' ,O 5 iPJn’ 101 A Sunday breakfast honoring Mr. visited many friends and relatives Harold Johnston were Sunday. Aug. who was spending a fiw «ftiy«with 1 foun®*1 w|th J?dc?ts ,,lan,,ln‘: and Mrs. Henry Weaver, former while in Wisconsin, having a won­ 9. dinner guests ot his parents. Mr. her parent* * * l&* en,er t,le WMU Graduate school.1 Hustings residents, now of Bradenderful trip. Mta. Marv tiu-w-v -a —i Dean Mallinson.'who is well-known ton. Fla, was enjoyed by former SJtes Mary Hickey was released here, will aid in preparing graduate neighbor* at the R<»s ‘ Johnson Frtdav *.»» T 5*‘u.^y _ pr???‘nu* p.rov}dc, . home. Those present were Mr. and of the Ed Tudors at their Gun lake pltal after surgery. * Mr. and Mrs. cottage a few days last week. On ; Dan Hickey attended the wedding Tuesday and Wednesday of this I of Miss There*? Curran and Dr. week, the Tudors entertained Mr. ; Paul W. Rowe at St. Stephens and Mrs W. L. Bowen and daughI church at Grand Rapids Saturday. Aug. 8. and the reception at tlie My Beloved,,, males the most 'our Colleen Toffee Returns from Grand European Journey Hastings Clarence Yoho of Bristol lake near Aug. lo — Paul Budyk, Battle Dowling, died at 11:30 am. Bunday Boyd.Russell Tulles. Hastings:...20 Creek, speeding. 40 miles In 25 mile •in an Army, hospital al Pompano Shirley Ann Sergeant. Hastings. 19 improper turn. Aug. 14 — Micheal Kennedy. R3. Hartings. speeding 40 miles in 3C mile zone: Gary Cole. 135 Walnut street, obscured vision: Judith DalCharles B. Lighter! p, Cloverdale.20 man. 220 S Hanover, speeding, 40 He enlisted In 1946 and because Blanche Mane Elwell, Plainwell..18 of his illness received a medical Aug. IS—Margaret Hutchins, But­ discharge in 1948. He had since tle Creek, speeding 45 miles in 35 David Sttcby. Hustings been hospitalized. mile rune; Marshal Cappon. R3. For the past 10 years he had been Judy Whittemore. Hastings. Hastings, obscured vision: Clayton able to do only part-tune work, driving trucks and taxicabs. With I Mr. und Mrs. Floyd Mahler drove I to Mt. Morris Aug. 9 and spent the day at the home of his nlete and i family. Mr. and. Mrs John Williams, iruiut r. •'Mr* Lawrence, who lives with i who died her daughter, came home with her for two vears He it survived bv a ™ SJ, HneL-.mXZh u?’ SFa’*Utc? Mn N?l > Pe-erM, UtornA T? £st iTn* tine from^924 imtil IM-’^whrn he MARRIAGE LICENSES Please Note Dr. John B. Walton is pleased to announce that he has extended his optometric practice to include the pre­ scribing and fitting of contact lenses. National Bank Building Phone: WI 5-2192 Hastings, Mich. ELDORADO DELUXE HI-FI 4-SPEED RECORD PLAYER with AMERICA B S FAVORITE AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER r Smorlly itylsd > REMOTE SPEAKER with 10 foot cord TUCKS AWAY < IN COVER I VC in-pm. rnurs, Jan. za . "‘First Semester closes 'All classes close at 11:30 a m.> Friday. Jan. 29 Second Semester begins ....................Monday. Feb TV Barry County Teachers' ”---------Institute ------- Friday. April 1 j Spring Vacation Schools close Thurs. April 14 at 3:30 pm— Open Tues.. April 19 Memorial Day Recess (Schools closed • Mon . May 30 Baccalaureate—High School.^..Sunday <4:00 p.tn.r. June 5 Second Semester Pinal Exams ..../Mon, Tues.. Wed.. June 6. 7. 8 Alt classes close at 11:30 a m. Teachers mark records in p.m. Thursday. June 9 All classes close <11:30 a.m > Friday, June 10 Commencement. High Schoo) .... <8:00 pm.) Friday. June 10 IMPORTANT! MB "Dont Give UP the Ship” Wedding night or not... everything'* gotta atop till Our Hero find* one fully-equipped destroyer escort ho know*''he left around here somewhere..." Qin be played with lid doted! Beftej sound! Better for your records! <47>USED CARS HorJimm Two • Um L>eww Stylo (rm m Cluiuof ColoriiOmRt&BoiRoorBliH&WWto speaker qivev bcller matched UAL WALLIS vound in trmolc attachment! Coaxial Speaker lor belter TWO FEATURES Ruhei ♦Every A-l lined Car is inspected, reconditioned if necraaary. and road-tested. And they're warranted in writing by the exclusive new Performance Protection Policy! See can with the A-l sticker at your Ford Dealer's Used Car Shopping Center. pwr । mi ALAN LAOO JEAN ARTHUR VAN HEFUN | oepRge STEVENS- IIOOW but is only oval DM 1001 MR STOCK MWSWM6S! ROBOa WOLfT®' TUES. - WED ONLY jp Price should be Portable! Compact! Li$htHei$ht! The greatest value in music enjoyment history! Compare the many high-quality advantages! Compare the low price! And best of all... come In and compare the magnificent sound that gives a now dimension to musk appreciation! Weighs only 18 lbs. Washable pyroxylin cov­ ered cabinet. Come in and save nowl Use your good credit! 2 SAPPHIRE NEEDLES we WEEK ENJOY RIAL STEREO WITH THIS HANDSOME NEW RECORD PLAYER DUAL STEREOPHONIC nolev! AMPLIFIER SYSTEM IF YOU (AN 1 COM! IN JEWELERS u7t>01KLwAa 118 W. State Street A Square Deel Always 33 RPM AND THE NEW 16 RPM STORY BOOK RECORDS ALL! MAIL THIS ORDIR FORM Please eend the Eldorado Deluxe Hi-Fi STEREO Phonograph. 1 agree to pay 81.50 a week until |79. 95 le paid. Q Hn <kc»vM 0 O>w*r accord fed .me." OHleMd Wnd C O O. �The Hastings Banner and y ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR ilds 8un-l nderfully] e had al Cedar Creek Bible Church to Hove Vacation School n ut lhel IX aters ap-| i a spec,x>l gym. day. The tout tax bill.ls 8133,282.92 Plana were completed for tto ope­ Veteran's exemptions aggregate 82.­ 12020. which Is reimbursed the City ning of the Barry County Special by the Bute. Education School's ninth year at the tegular meeting of the BarryMr. and Mra. Dean Potter and County Association for Retarded b Invited. grandson. Robin Smith accompanied Children in the Hastings Free Rev. Deal. In announcing the; Harry Williams of Gun lake road to Methodist Youth Building Thursday, « school, said it "comes in time to | East Lansing Sunday, Aug. 18 to evening. get ready for regular school classes. visit Mr. and Mrs. Leon Otis, who School thia yeu- will be held Thera will be stories, sOnga and choruses, and lots of prises for ev­ eryone. This year we win have two William Suaka In Lansing. Mr. and buses. "»o watch for one of them Mra. William Linington were there next Monday morning." A Partial List of Our Many Listings A REAL NICE NEARLY NEW COTTAGE, finished for year-round place, has L-shaped living and dining room, bedroom, refrigerator room, kitchen, ha* shower, lavatory and seat, septic tank, good well, is furnished, lot is 55* on lake and 208.5' deep, owner ha* left town and will sell for$6,350.00 o is A GOOD HOME IN RUTLAND TWP. on one acre lot at the corner of Irving road and Cun lake tarmac road. One real large bedroom upjtalrs. and down, a living room, 14 x 20* kitchen, bath and bedroom, 60' well, 500 gal. septic tank, utility room, new Lennox furnace. ,Of $6,000.00 s. WE HAVE A NEIGHBORHOOD STORE we can sell for ....$5,000.00 or would rent to good progressive person for$50 per me. A REAL. NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, hat two bedrooms and full bath upstairs and two bedrooms and full bath, living room, 12 x 20’ dining room, kitchen, oak floors up and down, is insulated, I Vi stall garage, storm windows and screens, gas fur­ nace full basement with workshop and shower, a real good buv •» -..........................................................................................$15,000.00 NICE LOT IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS for .$900.00 YEAR "ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKS, has (LI shaped living room 15 x 18'. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft long. Utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port .......$9,500.00 HOME IN THE 1st WARD, with two nice lot*, house has two bedrooms upstairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has basement, heated with oil space'heater, has been newly painted, the extra lot a swell building site$8,500.00 A GOOD TRAILER HOUSE a (Cabina) has living room, kitchen and bath and another bedroom built .on, nice lot goes with it. well, septic tank, close to town and Middle lake for-$3,000.00 A GOOD SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and down it ha* one bedroom, living room, dining room, ki’rton and hath has basement, oil furnace, double urage. and work shop. 22 x 40". Would sell on contract with $2,500 00 down. ’ <or..................................................................................... -...$9,000.00 A NICE 4 J -ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP, on blacktop, has three bedrooms uo. and down, one betlroom. living room, dining' room, kitchen, bath, basement with oil furnace, two small outbuild­ ings. some berries, for$7,400.00 IN THE 4»h WARD d O8I TO CENTRAL SCHOOLS, a four bedroom home, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hardwood floors down, has gas heat, for'$11,500.00 I Have a FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down A RIAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD close to Central school has □ htec living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms upstairs. gas heat, attached garage, has aluminum siding, s real nice P'a« 10'........ ................... .................-................................ ,$16,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2ad WARD, has livtaR room, three bedrooms, kitchen, balh. oil heat, attached garage, all oak floors, has a nice dining room, good basement, storm windows and screens, s- real nice lot for,.$9,100.00 • ONE ACRE PLACE NEAR BARRYVILU, with two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, healed with space healer, both front and bsck porches are glassed in. two stall garage, new lawn, storm windows & screens, for $7,500.00 rooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath for only ..........,$4,000.00 AND IN THE 2nd WARD TWO HOUSES CLOSE TOGETHER, big house has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kiteton and bath, heated with oil space heater: and tto little house has one bedroom, living room, dining and kitchen together, full bath, heated with oil heater, has large glassed in porch on big house, real large lot. both for $7,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME situated on one and one-half acre lot on good roed cast of Carlton Center, two bedrooms upstairs and one-bedroom down living room, dining room anrLkltchen together, full bath, full base­ ment. oil furnace hot air, double garage and barn for ...$7,500.00 A ONE ACRE FLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP on real good road, home ha* two bedrooms upstairs and down It has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and balh. full basement with oil f.-m^ there are three nice u-j._ —. ,—. ■------ --- . . good condition for .t..$7,000.00 80 ACRE FARM north of Hastings, house tot living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three nice bedrooms upstairs, has basement'. Storm windows and screens, bam 30 x 60. milk shed 24 x 30 two TWO NICE LOTS on Lake Algonquin for ___________ $2 650 00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKS, all furnished, has living In porch. P.I0M whir, trimmed with red, a nice lol for....$7,000.60 Aug- 21—Community Building Board of Directors meeting. Court I House. 8 jtfin. Aug. tl—State 4H show delegates I meeting. 8 pm.. Court House Aug. 31—Home Economici Exten­ sion advisory council meeting, 1.30 p.m. Court House. * Coming to Strand—Danny Kaya and lovely Tuesday Weld portray "father and daughter" In The Five pennies" which opens at the Strand Aug. 27. The new .picture dramatizes the life of Red Nich­ ols. jazz entertainer of the 20s. Stanton-Clark Reunion Sunday The Stanton-Clark reunion will I be .told in Tyden Park Sunday. Aug. Arfmfnlnr.tUn R!?3- P1WUe brln« :*ble »«vlce lOT family, sandwiches, drink, and one Hamilton, high school principal.- dish to pani William Eckatrom. ; High school staff: Wall Abbott.; ym■ gsgrrimTrinnrrn geography and physical education; I Mra. Wall Abbott. Junior high Eng- 1 liah; Mrs. Maurice Armstrong, home ■ economics: Gary Brophy." American history and government. Daryl Cor• nellus. music; Dunne Deardortf world history, and business law: Merton Garlock. industrial arts: Mra. Howard Hile, librarian: Mrs. Laverne Jackson. English; Delos Johnson, and Oerritt Klomp. mathe-' rnalica. Mrs. Robert Kritzer. Eng- i 11 s h and arts: Marvin Shanks, i science; Ronald Steven*, agriculture; and Junior high math: Miss Delora ' Store, commercial and Donald Waidron. science and guidance. Dowell; treasurer. Wealey Philipp Odessa, who has been assistant teacher for the last three years, will be teacher-director. 8he will be assisted this year with the younger children fcy Miss Joyce Hawkins as student helper. At the present time it Is expected there will be a mini­ Sunday will be a happy occasion Ilves are Invited to attend the open mum of seven in the younger group and six tn the older grpup with sev­ for Mr. and Mrs. Roas Bldelman for house to honor Mr. Bldelman, who eral other pupil* possibly attend- their family and friends will gather is 78. and Mrs. Bldelman, who is 66. at lheir home at 312 East 8Ute tag. county on June 21. 1883. and has Mra. Robert Linderman of RFD lived in the county all of his life, Hastings will do the major part of house. The event will mark the Bldle- HU parents were Will and Ida the driving for pupils outside of Hastings. Pan time driving will be man'a golden wedding anniversary. Bldelman. For many years he workGenevieve Buchanan and Roas as a section man.on the railroad, <tane by Mrs. Rogers. Mra. Myrton were married on August 21. 1909. .retiring in 1947. He also worked for Watrous and Mrs Lewis .Russell. . Enrollment day U Tuesday. Sept bul have selected Sunday. Aug. 23. 12 years with tto E. W BILss com­ pany. 8. between 9 and 3. Pupils attending for the Jubilee celebration. either the one day or the four day Mrs. Bldelman was bom on Aug. Hostesses will be their daughters, sessions should be enrolled by their Mra. Richard O. <Iria> Welton. 227 21. 1893, al Englbhvllle. In Kent parents at the school on this day. E. High street. Hastings, and Mra. county, where she was married by If the student has not been previ­ John (Normal Hickey. Weal Slate the Rev. Axmacoat. ously enrolled, parents are asked to road, Hastings After their marriage they lived In bring the child to acquaint him with The Bldelman’s friends and reIs- Hastings for 29 yeans, and then the Ufccher and the school. moved to Nashville where they re­ mained until 1966 when they moved to their present home In Hastings. They have seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Mr. Bldelman has two brothera, Harry of Whitefish Point. Mich., and Dale ITS A GIRL continued, with of Lapeer. Mrs. Bldelman has one Mr. and Mrs. Glonden Logaden. tiUUUea. 3220 Brookfield. Kalamazoo. Aug. Recent contributions to the school have been the completion of a Mrs. Alan Kennedy. 335. E. State year's free garbage service by the Rd . Aug. 12. Colleen Lucille. 6 lbs, Hastings Sanitary 8 e r v ic e and 6 ou; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip D. monetary donations from Robert Wright. 121 State St.. Aug. 15, Dawn ' The Hastings school district pays Shannon. Barry- County United an average of 8155 a year for bond­ Fund. B*mrvUle-Morgan Farm Bu­ Richard D. Mailison. R3. Aug. 15. ing the district's treasurer for reau and Ralph Richardson. Karen Marie. 7 lbs . 6 oex; Mr. and 825.000, Supt L. H. Lamb explained The first session of the Barry the first year in office the treasurer's County Special Education retool bond Is 8200. with $30 refunded after will be held on Wednesday. Sept the audit. The second year the rrs a boy ». al 9:30 am. This will be for chil­ premium is 1170. with 830 returned Mr. and Mra. Albert L. Lemcool. dren ages 8-16. The first regular school day fof the older group, 538 8. Michigan. Aug. 11. James Al- after the audit. The bond Is re­ quired by State law. Charles Paul szm la iivl ,m >hii _ 1-7. Daughters Plan Open House Sunday for 50th Jubilee PENNOCK HOSPITAL Bonding is Expensive the younger children is 81 per day with transportation furnished. Tu­ ition for the older pupils is 50 cents per day. with pupils outside of Has­ tings providing their own transpor­ tation. Lunch Is provided at noon for both groupe. vllle. Aug. 11. Michael Wayne. 7 lbs.. 13 on; Mr. and Mra. Robert L. Miller. 509 S. Jefferson. Aug. 12. Daniel Dale, 7 lbs.. 12'i ozs.; Mr. and Mrs Duane AUerdlng. R3. Aug 12. David Duane. 8 lbs.. 11 ozs; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Laubaugh. Lake Odessa School Nurse Completes Viiion Course D. Lowe. 220 W. Madison, Aug. IS. Tim Curtis. 8 Iba.. 8Mi ota.; Mr. and Mrs. Verle Stahl. R2. Alto, Aug. 10, for his polio-stricken daughter. '3: Harold Wnlklngton. special educa-' tion; Mra. Donal Blppley, Mra. Kyle । Stambaugh and Mra Cecil Torrey, fifth grade: Mra. Roy Houghton.’ Richard Graeff and Mrs. Lloyd I Koulz. sixth grade; Mrs. Max Ham- ! ilton. school nurse; Mrs. Forest i Darby, school secretary and Joy Kukla. speech correctionlst. Matt Armstrong,principal and third: grade: Mis. Dean Dodge. Kinder­ garten; Mra. Daryl Cornelius. Kin- ' dergarten and vocal elementary mu­ sic; Mrs. Harold Bennett. Mrs Ivan Court nay and Mrs. Stanley Courtnay. first grade: Mrs Lavonne Barnum, Mrs. Joseph Nowlcke and Louise Douglas, second grade; Mra. Riley Kneale and Mrs Paul Speas. third grade, and Mrs Martha Far­ rell and Miss Grace Larson, fourth grade: hot lunch cafeteria’workers. Mrs Bernard Herbert. Mrs. Donald I Peirce. Mra. Laverne Cooley. Mrs.1 Eleanor Klomp, and Mra. Lester! Yonkers. Custodians. Forest Darby. Jerene Colhor,. Carl Oierman and Howard I Hezihberger. 1 Y'mean she dyed her hair red!1 Surprises can be unpleasant. When burns. Cuts, and bruises occur, have First Aid supplies on hand. Stock up now for emergencies HOFFMANS' THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LYBARKER'S . . . . HASTINGS 122 W. State Hastings Mrs. Maxwell (Arietta) Hamilton, ADMITTANCES nurse at the Lake Odessa schoola' Allo—Joy Kasten. R2. Aug. 16. Was among the 22 persons who have Eaton Rapids—Charlotte Hayes. completed a special course in vision ' screening testing conducted by the 228 8. Main. Aug. 16. Hastings — Carolyn Bentley. 1427 DeP“rt*n«»t Cen­ tral Michigan University at Mt 8. Church. Linda Kenfield. R3. Aug. 16; Sue James, R3. Minnie Marble. Pleasant. 911 8. Hanover. Eater Smith. 317 E. Bond. Ruby Hawkins, 502 E. Green. w1 5-2476 I Lake Odessa — Verna Cooley. Frank Beckhold. R3. Donna DeaU­ ance In rehool children. ' When tbe teats show a child has man. Aug. 17. Middleville—Catherine Clsler, 139 * vUkM? defect, the child's parents • n£^f?ed and ““ounsged to have Arnold. Aug. 17. Muskegon — Duane Knoll. 1873 the child examined by an eye doc­ tor. The testa are given here. Nashville—Nora Sessions. Rl. Aug. 17; Paula Simpson, 418 Phillip. Aug. HO Farm Bureau Meets Aug. 27 The HO Farm Bureau will meet VermoniviHe — Elon Baker. Rl. Thursday. Aug. 27. instead of Aug » at 8:30 pm, with Mr. and Mra Aug. 17. WoMland—Jeanne Hostetler. Rl, Leslie Dickerson. Aug. 17. Harold E. DeVany ■P4BB Soys: Mr. and Mrs. Clare Stone and family from New York were here his aunt, Mra. H. J. Freeland. Harry Williams was a luncheon guest of Mr. and Mra. Dean Potter Sunday. $10,000.00 YEAR ROUND HOME, sll on one floor north of Hastings about three miles, has living room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, utility room, gas heat, is Insullted and has a glassed-in porch only four ywsrs old for ........................................................................................---$5,250.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE NICE HOME AT QUIMBY, ranch type house with living room dinstte and kitchen together, three bedrooms with clothes closets, bath, basement 12 x 28 ft. with gas furnace, at­ tached garage, filed floors __________________________ $8,500.00 mittee meeting. 9-azn.. ASC office. Aug. 20-21—Upholstery Workshop A news letter released from, the Lake Odessa school, includes a list Sept. I—Soil Conservation Dis­ of the board of education and staff members and subjects they will: trict meeting. John Hamp's home Nashville. 7 p.m. ■ teach. ' Board of Education: president. MR. and. MRS. ROSH BIDELMAN SEVENTEEN 1171 NICE LAKS FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Stores, priced from ............................................ $900.00 t« $2,000.00 asch to 6 Complete Staff For Lake Odessa New School Term Bible school will open Monday morning under the direction of Mr. Brennen of the Rural Bible Mission. There will be a program pre- in Tlie Barry Fann | Calendar.. . SECTION TWO—FACES I Pay City Taxes Aug. 10. was the deadline |Barry Special for Ip, . * Hastings property owners to pay _ _ their 1959 municipal taxea without School to Open The Rev. Paul Deal, pastor at the i * three percent penally, and now Cedar Creek Bible churon, has an- “ n that is “ ’left *’* unpaid ------ **•••■ an Is “ 84,143.82. ? Tuesday, Sept 8 nounced that the dally vacation Treasurer Louise &way said yester­ here shel hood ini >e spent] lily wlthl HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 195» I coats ordered gust. $57.00 appointment now. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedroom, end e'«•* J* “ving room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for$6,150.00 CALLING ALL DIRTY CARS! The Young People of the Evangelical United Breth­ ren Church are having a CARWASH Saturday, Auguit 22, at the church, corner of South Eait and East Grand, from 10 a.m. COSTS ONLY $1 For Your Convenience DRIVE-IN BANKING At The NEW City Bank You Will Enjoy Drive-In Services Saving of Time No Parking Problems h(o Standing in Line No Baby-Sitting Worries Bank From The Comfort of Your Car . . . Dressed As You Are Loan Payments- • Real Estate Mortgage Pay­ • Deposits • Cashing Checks Installment ments • Christmas Club What Useful Product Has Not Been Hit by Inflation? placet, resort property and cettagee. Cad VANE R. WOTRING, LAKI BOTTLED GAS! We era selling Hie beat gas, giving more and better service, at less cost now than anytime in Hie past 12 Afi ESTATE Broker years ... ITS A FACT! HASTINGS CITY BANK "Seventy-two Years of Continuous Service' LAWRENCE LP. GAS SERVICE 2145 W. Gun Lake Rd., it. 5, HaMingi This Is But One of This Bank's New Services WI 5-2102 Deposits Insured up to $10,000 by F.D.C. 150 W. Court St. Phone WI 5-244)1 J J ’ �Top Teams Battling Here for C, D Softball Crowns Spotlight Swings rp wwz 11 esentalive of ! Folta handcuffed the Capital City! J f 1 PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUMBDAY, AUGUST », 1959 , lo woodland for t^^-Xi ABCTalksToniiihl I in the-seventh, but no-one got beC second base Foltz struckout 111 A . Regionals Aug. 26 'yond men in-hurling masterful ball. He At IIclMlIlJIS DOHf Hastings Bowl had perfect conuol. I t’ Twin Bill on Johnaon Field Tonight. Friday ..rrK In Diatrirl Tourneya Monday Golf Loop Inter-Division Matches Monday Dick MacMaster. eastern midwest Tuesday night Lyle Ketchum || field representative of the Amcrcian held the powerful Grand Ledge ' I Boyling Congress speaks this nine lo * single blngle in the fifth [Thursday, at the meeting of the SX " 7 trSu'S -ci™ To Award Pritu for ■ This week the area -r«’» jmuon nma; iiciu -------____ . — ____ * ~ !T~ J ----------------------will u_tJbe held at 7:30 I light is focused on Johnson The meeting Seaton't Play Following whete fine aggregations are battling J second game of the Cia*» c dis­ 4 I p.m. at the Hasting* Bowl. it out for Class C and D district! ‘e11-1 ‘““eney. Final Dinner Section , AlacMaster will describe the many championships Only 25 men faced Ketchum-r-he The final outing of the season for Next week the beam will swing was relieved with two out in the Congress sendees designed to, meet the Hastings Country Club Men's . to Woodland where thr .Men-’ iwnth ' ’‘by' Ted Foltx who *" ’.truckout * ‘ lhe need* of Ito 3 million »*fmber* Monday league will be held Aug. 24 — .. — .. —w____ ______ the final baiter Ketchum struckout: ‘Un»bia when golfers play inter-divtoion : and several foreign countries. • pionship* kill be played Wednes- eight men. ............................ matches. j These services include an auto-। day through Saturday. ••—— - -......................... The Sunfield's big inning, ~ Don!; matic bonding program for Uic ««Wednesday. Aug. 26, at 7;30 the Masi walked. then Norvel Bosworth ' will be awarded following the Class B tournament begin* and at was nit by a pitched ball Ketchum; retaries of nearly 63.600 ABC mem­ 8:30 the’Cluss A team* open their singled. ElwytwDow was safe on an I; bcr leagues; rules interpretation' should be made early. drive to continue the upward path error then Hans Huyck walked. Car-, and guidance; a $150,000 Individual Matches for Monday have been to a Michigan Softball champion­ roll McWhorter smashed a three- [awards program; research and test­ arranged by Gordon Ironside, club ing of new products submitted for bagger ariH*8untWd had more than president, with the division winners In tbe Cl*** B bracket, the Grand • enough ’to*move into Friday night's ABC approval and various aids for playing each other, runner-up* play­ league secretaries, such as schedules., Rapids winner opens-at Woodland ' ing each other, and so on down the RICHARD T. MACMA8TER against the Lansing champion at . .. c| .. lnauIurai Tues- average cards, average calculators; line. 7:30, and Thursday at < 30 the win- d <iarijnPr-% i>rug» of Hasting* and membership credentials. Each foursome is to get together All members of the Hastings ner ptoy. the championship coming ’ heartbreaker in the second to agree on starting times. Ironside Bowling association are invited . SIL'Or»±£e<:±hu^ nn extra inning. 3-2. t. Fowler* of Ittvily in bowling, MacMastcr wa-'-i&ald to attend inc meeting, viarvia*—•■ ■—, .. , . losers battle at 7.30 with the final; l.hMriollter will help answer their questhe Sunday sport* editor of the | then»,Chan’I?i?n‘»l2!? game on Saturday at 7:30. Charlotte. the mat<h “ are George Chenoweth Chenoweth, Red Red lion* during and after tbe meet- ' Elizabethton «*--»—*•— Star, clerk for ,U * Erie ' mM,rh r* Genre.In the Class A division. MuskeJohn Arnold and Jim Laurent Greenhoe. Blue, and ; railroad. and a textile technician division; Bob ---------••--------------------gon's champion plays the Lansing [ shared tlie pitching chores for ing. MacMaster. who lives in Columof He* manager of the research Jerry Hogan. Green. In the While winner at 8:30 Wednetday and at Gardner's. Arnold gave up Fowlers division. Chester Oeukes of Middle­ 8:30 Thursday the winner playa the three hits In the seven frames he bus. annually travels upwards of department of the North American ville and Earl Coleman were tied for 25,000 miles to meet with ABC a*Rayon Corporation and ustotant worked, and the winning run came champion from Grand Rapids Tlie sedation officials and members. j manager of the Tennessee 611k Mills. the lead, and were each scheduled third duh 13 slated for-8 30 PTIday in on an error in the 9th. to play make-up matches with Atty. Gardner's moved in front tn tlie MacMaster is one of those fortuMacMaster al*o spent some time Paul Siegel to decide the winner. with the final at 8:30 Saturday. fourth Dave Vender was safe on an nate people who hgs had a life- ' ns a minor league baseball tfltecu- Paul could win by taking both are scheduled in the district tour- error. Don Bowers, who worked be­ time of Interesting jobs comple- । live, matches. hind the plate, singled. Stu Benedict mented by a full career in Iris favon the rood a great deal of Second place pairings: Yoder. lighto, with the championship grounded out. Del Morgan struckout orite recreation—bowling. | tbe time. MacMastcr has little time Ironside, Wood. then Scott Cleveland was safe on an He can look back on more than !or actlvc ht>bbies. He to. however. Third: Hawthorne, Dwight Ptoher, day. If necessary, additional error. Bob Snyder singled-. Vender 40 year* in bowling, both as hL* .an ardcnl aporU fan, particularly Dick Cotter. McMillan game* will be played Saturday In and Bowers scored. vocation and avocation. of footbaii and baseball. He holds a Faurth: Bowles! Stanley, Mitchell, Gardner's didn't get another hit both divictons. Hi* introduction to the game wgs hlgh gamc [l[2Minda high series P. Siegel. Tuesday night Grand Ledge, run­ until the Sth. Morgan singled. Cleve­ in 1917. as a'pin setter in hta home of gnj Fifth: Frandsen, J. Coleman. Don n .. ner-up for the State Class C title land ground out then taurent at­ town of Bradford. Pa Pa. MtrMui/r MacMaster.. _ ’ . Fisher, Castleman. 1 Bom In .Braford In 1903, Maclast season and who won the area tempted a sacrifice but Morgan was moved to Tenne*see in 1924 and be- ;. sl.lh: Myefs, Jacote. Hill. Bleep. Muster to married and has a son tourney at Freeport, scored five runs caught tn a run down between third gan a 23 year participation in ma­ in the second inning to earn a 7-2 and home. Bob Kialas scored Fow­ jor bowling events, in the South. 'and two daughters. He Is a member Seventh: Goodyear, W. Ironside, victory over<Smyrna, the champion ler's winnings marker. which Included winning the Eliza- 'of the Knights of Columbus. Storkan, Flora. of Uie Hastings area tourney. bethton, Tenn., all events title five Eighth: D. Cook. Bradford. Groos, Two walks and three‘hits. Includ­ times. He served as secretary of a ' WOMEN'S BOWLING Cooper. ing a triple by Dan Rogers and a number of leagues, city association Ninth: R. Feldpausch. Pugh. Carr. home run by Gail Shoemaker, ac­ swreury and vice president of the Blind partners, low net. was the Engle. the Hastings Women's- Monday counted for ths five big lallia*. The Tennessee Bowling auoclaUon. < special event (or the ladle* at the Night Bowling league, and any­ Tenth: Gillespie. Rose. Laubaugh. Ledgers added another run when He -joined the ABC in 1947 as Hastings 1 Country club Tuesday and , Hodge*. one else interested in bowling Bill Brook* tripled in the sixth, and honors went to Jean Finnic and Eleventh: Belfield. Labertcaux, D. with the girls are urged by offi­ Uic final tolly in the seventh. 1 Bernice Dunn with a total net of 85. Fcldpausch, Furman. cers to attend a league meeting Smyrna scored twice in the fourth ! I Jocelyn Ironside and Mildred Smith on two hit*, and that was it. They! ferring lo Columbus to take up had an 88. and tied Barbara vonRels Hastings Bowl. Plans for the got only five hits off the offerings of his duties In the Midwest. Pres­ and Charlotte Hubbard. Dee Morey Herb Elliott. Vic Haueter caught for ently he covers six states. and Bertha Wilcox with 88 tied Cleo pleted. the winners. I While r------•— ----------------- --- -- Flora and Man- Bradford. , Win Women's Event 400 Michigan rchers to Shoot Here for State Title Urge Young Golfers To Ploy Matches With school days rapidly ap­ proaching. J. L. "Pete'.' Lubienleckl Is urging boys In the Junior and Senior golf leagues to make arrange­ ments to play their postponed matches. Bruce Fisher, Tom Schowaller took a pair from "Jock" Hopkins and Ron Miller took one from Schowaltcr. Sullivan Ln leading the Senior wheel with 9'* points and Schpwalter has 9. Carl Peterson 13 pacing the Junior loop with 11 points with Charles vonRei* and John SchowaJter tied for second with 8 points. Archers from all over Michigan are to gather at the Broken Bow Archery club's range In the Yankee Springs area here Saturday after­ noon and Sunday for the Michigan State Archer* Field Championship shoot. ’ Some 400 archery enthusiasts Barryville By Mra. Karl Pufpaff Our congratulations to the new •Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias, who were married Thursday evening and are Competition begins at 1 o'clock honeymooning around Niagara Falls. They will be at their new Saturday in the field classification home on the Tobias farm alter this and Sunday the big game and hunt­ er divisions' will shoot. Ivan J. <Ike> Snyder. Jr., visited his ms parents, parents. air. Mr. ano and Mrs. ivan Ivan a. J. Snyder. Sr., the weekend of Aug. 8th. Ike. an Eagle scout, has been working this summer es an aMtotant unit leader at Camp Sha.wondossee, a Boy Scout camp located at Duck lake near Whitehall. Mr. Snyder and daughter. Mrs Lowell Pruetz. drove to Whitehall Saturday to get Ike and he returned with his parents on Sunday. At the close of the camp season Ike will Join four other coun­ selor* for a canoe trip down the Pcre Manjuelte river, arriving home Just in time to leave on a vacation trip to Denver. Colo., and other points of interest with hto parents. . Mr. and Mrs Karl Pufpaff and family spent the week at a cottage on Big Bass lake near Baldwin. On Sunday Nyle and Und* Fusctt were dinner guests of the Pufpaff*. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Faaaett. are on a trip through Wisconsin and Northern Michigan this week. Mr. .and Mr*. Charles Daldorf and fam­ ily were Monday dinner guests at the FUsctt home. * Mr. and Mrs. “• " •" »»d Jeanette of Woodland were w *~ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Joe Bullnc and family at Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Nesbct of Lakewood, Ohio, were weekend guests of Mra. June Nttibel. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mra. Joe Hickey and family. Mr. and Mra. Jack Orsborn, and Mr. and Mra. Raymond Hickey and family of Vermontville. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day called at the Gordon Hoffman home -Sunday and were dinner guests .of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family at Battle Creek. Twelfth: Smith. M. Cook. Shirkey. Brands tetter. Thirteenth: K. Miller, Mahler, O. Miller, Birk. Fourteenth: Hubbard. Sherwood. Anderson. Wlgert. Fifteenth: Knowlton. Morey. Is­ bell. Hamaty. Sixteenth: Cove. Hankins. J. Cot­ ter and Wieland. Diamond Rock, a small steep is­ land off Uie coast of Martinique, was at one time listed by the British Admiralty as a "man-o-war," the National Geographic Magazine says. The appellation recognlxad British officers-and sailors who hauled big guns up Its sides and defended it against the French in 1803. Camp Counselor The host Broken Bow club mem­ bers are completing arrangements for the classic event and have In­ stalled more than 200 targets for the State-wide championship competi­ tions. Refreshments will be served at the range, and many of the archers are expected to remain in the vicinity Saturday night. Lut Sunday the West Michigan Field Championship shobt wu and area honor* were gathered in A, brother and sister. Pat and Jim Adr'ianson. took first place awards In their daMlfica lions, with Pal winning top honors in the Instinc­ tive division for Junior girls, and Jim in the free style event for boys. Pat and Jim Adrianson's mother. Mrs. Maurice (Milly) Adrlanson. won first place tn the 75 class In­ stinctive event. Mrs. Willard Pierce took first In tlie 275 class free style event. Huasail Doty. Hastings bnalneaamatt. look first place In the 250 At a business meeting following Sunday's shooting, Frank Cronk, president of the Broken Bow club, was elected president of the West Michigan Archers Association. Mau­ rice Adrlanson. a pul president of the Broken Bow. was named vice president of the Association. BSmileage B.F.Goodrich O HIRE'S WHY MORI FOLKS DRIV EASIEST to'liffin! +o live in 1 TIRE PRICES REDUCED LOWEST PRICES IR TEAM-PICE TORR TIRE *T THESE HEW REIHCEI PRICES LONG WEARING AT LOWER PRICES NOW AT A LOWER PRICE B. F. GOODRICH THE BEST KNOWN NAME FOR QUALITY B. F. GOODRICH NYLON LONG MILER TIRES |ft95 6.70-15 Tube-Typo ■ ■ Special Price Reduction for '57,’58,'59 car* CHECK THESE SILVERTOWN 0170 6.70-15 Tubch I---------------- 1 » Tyres V,3<„-C C lower tire PRICES EOR YOUR SIZE! Former Sale Pr>ce SIZE 7.10-15 7.60-15 17.95 23.50 25.70 20.85 22.80 Salo P»«* Price SIZE 27.60 30.20 4 TIRES *4 DOWN 1095* ||95* ECONOMY PRICE IsC LOW COST MILEAGE AT AN 6.00-16 6.70-16 'Mr ffc:| or Keller's Service SUMMER SWAPPING Hastings —_ ___ |485* 7.10-16 25.55 28.00 ■0.70 26.85 29.40 82.3D f’r 23.80 25.95 21.70 23.80 26.95 |g25*“FETV S 7.60*15 Distributor Halting*, Mich. Wilson's Cities Service Hanovar fir Shrincr _ Hostings, Mich. B.EGoodnch smn<wDealer FISHER-HENG ESBACH, INC 328 N. Michigan E. B. CAUKIN Delton, Mich. THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED CARS 7.10-15 7.60-15 7.50-14 8.00-14 sa»« Prien N. C. Hall 307 E. Gro-n Wheeler s Service Nashville, Mich. MAKE A BEELINE FOR THU MSI DEAL IN TOWN DURING OUR SIZE WI 5-2421 MM �ilgan Bow nice ftortlg*n whip Jock itlon unticmlents i Inr the petl- l the i are Inlly Jim ardi Pat :incand x>ys. Ihrr. i*on. inlerce style ■ing onk. :lub. Vest l.mt of vice MSU Senior Wins HCC Championship Tournament Varsity Linksman Takes Trophy;, Slater Close 2nd I I I First 9-Hole Country Club Meet Successful Despite Soggy IFeatlier Firing three sub-par rounds. Marty Kleva. 21-year-old Jtflchigan State University senior from the Indian Lake Country club at Do­ I waglac, stood off Hastings' own (champion. Harvey Slater, Sunday to win the First Annual Hastings 9(Hole Country club golf crown. Marty, a 6-2. 200-pound long-ball hitter, covered the HCC's 3,059-yard I layout six times for an eight-overpar 224 total over the M-hole route. The soft-spoken MSU Varsity golfer had Utile room to spare in de­ feating Slater, three-time winner of the Hastings' golf championship. Slater carded three straight 37« on Bunday, the second day of the tour­ ney. to come within two strokes of overtaking the lad who got his early golf training In South Bend. Ind. Everything was under control but the weather for this first tournament'engineered mainly by Bob Greenhoe of the HCC. It rained heavily Saturday but ' cleared up. Sunday it didn't really were moving up No. 9. An Innovation for the 54-hole medal play was having a flat bed. two-wheel tractor-drawn trailer at the foot of No. I to haul the players up after teeing off for the last hole. Tlie transportation was wonderful. Members of the working commit­ tee for the affair, which attracted 69 golfers from 10 clubs, included Hastings Pro Dick Reliuma, Russell Hankins. Rum Bel flcki. Gordon Ironside. Gordon Havens. Homer Smith. Roas Johnson. Bob Stanley. Bob Sherwood. Jack Langthorn. Tom Myers. M- 8. Yoder. John Gal­ lagher and others. Tom Greenhoe and his attractive wife. Judy, of Grand Rapids were on hand, for both days of the tour­ ney and handled the giant score­ board and other details of the meet. Tom, as well as his brother. Bob. made live radio broadcasts on N. 9 Marty, who played the Hastings' course for the first time Friday, started oat Saturday with a 35. skyrocketed lo a 41 then hit two Hundsy's round. His first time out Sunday gave Marty another two-stroke cushion with a 35 but he blew to a 40 bls next round and his margin wax slashed to four. Slater, a mailman from Alto, chipped In a birdie on No. 9 from 80 feet out to give the gallery of some 200 a thrill lo finish with his third 37 of the day. Marly drove up the hill and was short. He chipped past tlie cup and missed the putt— but got the short on up-hill putt coming back for a 39 and his twostroke victory. . Hastings' fans were particularly pleased when Bob Meyers, son of the Fred Meyers who formerly lived and owned the Meyers' Variety store here, won third place. Bob. who will matriculate at MSU this Fall, played for Orchard Hills of Niles snd was Just four Fourth place went to Kiev*'* teammate. John Steimle. also from Indian Lake, who carded a 231 to edge Joe Bartolacci. Charlottes champion, who had a 232. Gordon Crothers of Hastings was tied for fourth after Saturday’s playjust four strokes back of Kleva with a 114. A 42-38-40 pushed him to sixth. Bob Meyers’ friend from Nile*. Tom Schick, who holds a handicap of 2 at his home club, had a 235. Bob Greenhoe and Dick Armstrong of Marshall tied with 240s, Les Hawthoroa^.of Hastings had a 244. M. Nolin of Marshall carded 245, Einar Frandsen and Richard Foster com- PAGE THREE Summary, HCC’s Tourney Woodland (Here are the pfayers who- completed tbe 54-bole toarney, their flights. By Mrs. L. H. Brumm | |Armchair Athlete THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, IM9 Youngs \Michigan Tops ILS. [T 7 '•«aiaa4 ra«we Ulf । Hastings and Barry county have been*tbe center of outstanding Michigan Jed the Nation in toll- | " Mra. Paul Smith and David of sports events and attractions will continue through this weekend -------------------------------lir OIOIkCI ulie,y wuu ,roa,ds Ptac«f under comrt^cArmy “ 2? Rochester were Tuesday callers with- when ,the Broken, nuv Bow, .n, Archery club umsvs plays uusi host iu to uic the ...isuiwan Michigan‘ 1 Army Pfc. Pfc. Rex Rex f H. ** Burghdoff. 19. __ Mrs 8. W Smith. W Mr and Mrs I Arch.r'k-amnlnn.liir,* tn (v. h.l.l on fh« RrnLren ll.iix . —------ -----------------------—------- --- —• — • and Mrs Arthur O. reau of Publx Roods report. High- Burghdoff, R 2 Halting* recently Karen enjoyed a vacation In Northafternoon »nd „ w ■ n '. wav Commkaaloner Jahn C Mackie qualified as M aS an expert In firing the 5— Joe Bartolacci, Charlotte: .. said tlie report credited Michigan 14.1 rif> while serving with the cm Michigan. I|BUndaj. em 6— Gordon Crothers, Hastings • with placing *285 million in high- 34th Infantry Division in Germany, Mrs. Celia Townsend spent last Lavt weekend, the flrxt South­ 7— Tom Schick. Orchard Hills: way improvemenu under construe- Burghdoff. a tracked-vehicle driver week al Vermontville with Mr. and । Western Michigan 9-Hale Country »—Bob Green hoe, Hastings: ... non covering some 257 miles of ln Battery A of the division** 34lh I Mra. Paul Townsend * Mr. and Club Golf tournament attracted a Dick Armstrong, Marshall: . roads New York and Texas were Artillery. entered the Xrmy In Aug. ; Mrs. Harold Foreman and family of great Held for this inaugural event 19—Lee liasrthorne, Hasting*: tied for second with >251 million 1W- and completed basic combat so—Prudenville were weekend visitors of and. despite tbe Inclement weather, 11— M. Nolin. Marshall: i placed under contract training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. 4A—24R Mr “’d Mrs George Foreman. Oth- the tourney was wonderful and a 12— Einar Frandsen. Hastings: . I e Hr arrived in Europe in January. 4’—250 cr vtlllorB werc Mr- and Mrs Lester success in every' way. Gordon 13— Richard Footer, Hastings: .. ' 1958 Burghdoff attended ThomForeman. Mr. and Mra Byron Teak- Ironside, HCC president who has ' Ted and Ollie Smith of Wall lake ■ ,er of Ionia gnd Mf. and Mra. Mac- carried a terrific load during his shook a few New England skippers * app* HI«yseh<»L FIRST FLIGHT I ver of Middleville. a: the annual national regatu for , r < s ' Urm, issued a general "Thanks" to 1— Fran Bowles. Hastings: Tlie* family reunion which the' 40— 249 Mrs- R Jay Kussmaul. Mrs. Slew- everyone who helped with the Amphiblcon- 25'j-foot sailboats on 2— Jim Cotter. Hastings: .......— ATHLETE S FOOT GERM Buzzards Bay. If they had believed' Clay Bassetts were attending at tournament, especially to its origi ­ 39 — 249 arv Kussmaul and Janae and Pam2—Don Fisher. Hastings: ....... .......... 42__ala Guenther spent from Friday nator. WBCH Bob Greenhoe. . . . their compass instead of their com- Scottville on Sunday was not too HOW TO KILL IT. 4— Jim Coleman, Hastings: — petitors dp ring the last race, they I happy an event in that Charles 41— 253 unU* Sunday visiting RJay at 5— Gordon Ironside, Hastings:------- ... 1 might have scored seriously in the who bls HHS Varsity letter *us a | wno won pis hhb varsity aa 1 4«253 Camp Greyling. * Mra. Paul Smith IN 3 DAYS. 5—Burl Harper, Marshall: . --------Not only did HCC members help,22.boal fleet. ---------• *" 1 | wrestler last■ -----year, was taken ill ... Of Rochester was a guest with Mr*. 7—George Chenoweth. III. Hastings: ...... ■UK ihe M-hole event hut other, A „ „ nl , hc and to the Ludington hospital with ’ * Carl Burkle. They spent one day In ' 7—George Youngs, Hastings: --------- ........ . what proved to be a ruptured ap44—। Lansing with Mrs. Carlyle Burkle. "■»’"" "" 9—Mgrv Anderson, Hastings:------- -- -------------□enter loaned a two-way radio set, - - - ■ nendix He U. however, dome nicelv .O'mi 43I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Geisel and 9—J. L. “Pele" Lubienleekl. Hastings: ..... the Hustings band loud speaking over tides, the Traveller, with Ted «a .A i famlly-of Ionia were Sunday guests 11—Herb Black. Charlotte: —. system was used. etc. .. . HCC mem- i Smith at the helm, wound up I Ludington until the weekend. .jwith her mother. Mra. Fannie Gear11—Lars Wlgert. Hasting*: .... bers. except those in the contest, eighth in the fleet, making a 12th n rr * a riiiMt. ntlv nt hart. Guests recently at tHre the 1 gave up use of- their course for the first day and an eighth the Frank Hynes home were Mr. and SECOND FLIGHT practically three days. While they second. Mrs. William Oilhouse ot Alto and did that without any apparent grip­ 1— Dr. Hal Bliss, Ionia: Mr. and Mrs. Blake Makely on After taking second place among ing. play ^fould probably have been 2— H. Hammond. Marshall: Thursday Sunday afternoon Mr. very limited, anyway because of the midwest beats at Mentor. Ohio, on t 3— Harry Burke, Hastings: ... and Mrs. Levi Hynes of Grand Rap­ rain One ot the most frequent com­ Lake Erie earlier in July, the Smiths ids and Mr. and Mrs. Elver Bar­ ments heard on the course Sunday and three brothers. Lea Carl of Balcroft were, visitors and In the eve­ was: "You don't have to be crazy to tie Creek. Stanley of Albion and 6—Bob Muckier, Marshall: ning callers were Mr. and Mrs. play in the rain, but it helps!" Calvin. Grand Rapids, truilered the 8—BUI Burr. Ot-Well-Egan: Jack McClay of Battle Creek. Mrs. sloop to Marion. Maas., across the Hynes recently returned to her bay from Cape Cod. Tonight and Friday, and possibly 50—269 home from the hospital. * Mr. and 10— Roland Robinson, Marshall: . Even though they lacked a sjfln7—Boyd Walters, Marshalls Mrs. Charles Hesterly and Mrs. Saturday, outstanding softball teams naker, the big balloony headsail that 1 will take the Class C and D district 11— Jack BandeBogart, Marshall: Henry Schalbly called on Mrs.* Leo looks so pretty pulling a boat down­ 12— Bruce Kauffman, Hastings: . Tewksbury- of Hastings Sunday. ♦ championships on Johnson field, and wind, the Smiths’ used Ted's exuer:- ; Mr. and Mrs. George Schalbly and then move on to regional play. Com­ ence at tooling a 1514-foot Snipe Duane were visitors at John Ball missioner William James. In fact the around Wall lake to point up tne whole James family, plus help from pork in Grand Rapids Sunday. 1—Ray Yaudes, Marshall: the Softball Association. Is putting Traveller higher than mdst of thei Mr and Mrs. Charlie Hesterly on the tournaments which receive other boats, and show the way iiome , 2—J. Llpkowiti, Grand Ledge: were. In Lansing Sunday to attend great partisan support from Sun­ lo almost half the fleet Aug. 31. 4— Denny Walters, Marshall: a family reunion. * Mra. Effie Leh­ field. Grand Ixnige and other com­ Saturday. Aug g they were boom-' 5— Ben Carr, Hastings: .... man is spending this week with Mrs. munities sending teems: The only ing down the first leg of the .second! 6— Rom Martin, Hastings: ... Sarah Meyers of Woodbury. ♦ Cathy. troubld is with attempting to get race a close second, when the fog 7— Cliff Milla, Ot-Wel-Egan: Gregory and Warren Wortley of local fans through the turnstiles. set in. They held their compass 49— 2 KO Lansing were visitors the past week You've got two more days to show course, but their competitor and; 51 with Mr. and Mrs. George Schalbly up ■ the boat immediately following I ■ and Duane. . 11—Richard Colter. Hastings: ------them, both of whom were experi­ A balanced ration for dairy cows helps them use aH the "—Bob Engle, Hastings: , Mr. and Mrs. O E Miller and enced in the walers, hqaded off to, 10—Bob Winchester, Ot-WeU-Egan: Glen and Mrs. L. H Brumm spent light move* to Woodland where the right. By the time the Smiths! nutrient* in the grain you feed. Saturday with Mr. and. Mrs. Lynn strong Class A and H teams battle compromised between their instru-j FOURTH FLIGHT Miller at Goshen. Ind. They took menu and their inexperience, they Danny and Marylin home. ♦ Paul Woodland fans to turn out. . . found that the boats they were 1— Bob White. Grand Ledge: • watching were wrong, they and the I properly mixed with your own or local grains, build, a bal­ Townsend and Jerry Lechrone were 2— Martin Maurer. Marshall: .............I callers Saturday with Mrs. Celia Gov. Williams vetoed the bill rest of the fleet had been right, and I anced feed that pays off in higher, steadier milk production. 3— Jerry VanSyoc Greenville: : Townsend. which would have provided funds they were in 20th place aroupd the I 4— Richard Tinker, Greenville.: 43—282 ————7———————— for State park improvement through first turning buoy. See us today. Ask u* for complete instructions 492851 awards retailing for more than the payment ot fees by people who By dint of hard sailing, they : 6—George Miller. Hastings: ....... on the Matter Blend Feeding Program. use Che parks. The Michigan United clawed ahead of boat after boat 6—Rowland Hall, Hastings: ------ .. tournament. Prise* went to first. 'Conservation Clubs supported the until when the finish line eame In 8—Burl Jenkins, Blossom Trails: ... 48 second, third and fourth - place Iproposal. view, they were In a solid sixth B—Bill Quads, Marshall: finishers. 10— Gary Cooper. Hastings: Some hunters apparently will 11— H. R. Hurdelbrlnk. Ot-Weil-Egan: Hastings won the traveling team ’T guess well believe our compass U—Dona Clarke. Hastings: trophy, which goes to the country 1shoot at almost anything. A Wiscon­’ now." says Ollie. 13—Merle Boysen. Ot-Well-Egan: ... club with the four lowest players sin gunner fired at u red-white-blue The< Traveller now rests on iu Hastings had a four-playgr total of stnped school bus. thinking it was’ trailer al the Smith's Wall lake pleted the championship flight with won a trophy when Ray Yaudes 944 with Slater's 266. Crothers' 234. a deerl In California, a man shot at ’home. They intend to move it soon 240 and 250. respectively. carded- a 267 for third flight honors. Greenhoe's 240 and Hawthorne's 244. his companion mistaking him for a to Holland on Lake Michigan where The tournament was a five-flight Dr. M. A. Hotis. Ionia Country club Ties for prizes were played off. ( pheasant. The victim wore a red-’ they usually sail it. event with players qualifying the# but from Lake Odessa. look runner- with Colter defeating Fisher in a I and-white plaid sport shirt. "But we’re going back next year." first 18 holes. up honors with a 268 Fourth flight contest closest to the pin on No. 5, I 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5993 I -j Well over 3.000 students are houa-, says Ted. A -kir.ner who "tastes The first flight, quite naturally, honors went to Bob White of Grand . while Carbon defeated• --•-* Reid and - j blood" in major competition Is hard u«v. j Tinker a*M»« defeated w>. *uc* in ed in men's residence halls at The was dominated by Hastings' play- Ledge. Dr. mc Leider Trophies and merchandise ‘sudden-death on the 55th hole. iUniversity of Michigan. 'to keep out of the fray. trophy shooting four straight 4#», a 45 and a 43 for a MS aggregate. Don Fisher and Jim Colter lied ' CHAAIPION8HIP FLIGHT 1— Marty Kleva, Indian Laks*:------- --------------.15 < 2— Harvey Slater, Hastings: U I 3— Bob Meyers, Orchard HUB>:M ! ^311 LUKC DOilt CrK1“*d “‘d Servicegrams * Scores Well in Eastern Sailing S— Athlete HoSDltolixed YOUR OUIDE TO W. MASTER BLEND DAIRY CONCENTRATE MASTER MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN Coleman was fourth with 252. Flshrr missed a heart-breaking short putt on the final hole lo blow an opportunity lo tie for the trophy. Dr. Hal Bliss, 36-year-oid 'Ionia optometrist, led the second flight all the way, finishing with a 246. two strokes better than the first flight champion. Dr. Bliss, who played for Ionia High where he graduated in 1951, fired steadily to lake the title. Bliss was an all-league basketball player in high school. W. H. Hammond of Marshall won second in that flight and Harry Burke, who started slowly Saturday, came back strong Sunday to lake third. Paul Reid of Ionia won the fourth place prise. Marshall, which sent the largest number of golfers to the tourney. and bound to please! School Bound get Hie campus vote Also Stocked in Black Black Grey to 3 Bust 595 Tan AA-B IFidths —J A t H n'idthi TO YOUR SOME AT SMAll COST Family on-Hie-grow? Need extra bedroom*? Or perhaps a rumpus room? Check with u* for an estimate of cost*. Your plan* or our*. Camel Tan Soft Grey AA B Widths -,98 Black fcfr Grey E 95 ,4.4-B B’idths We Give S&H Green Stamps They'll cover a lot of ground this semester, end gel In on oil the fun...boots that fit yuo and your way of life perfectly. Soft unlined suede In Clay Pigeon, Block, or Grey, ASTINGS LUMBER COAL COMPANY All-weather rib-rubber sole. Striped blanket-wool intole, cuddly warml Open All Day Thursdays! WAYNE'S SHOE STORE OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY * * 134 W. STATE ST. ~~ • Phone WI 5-4940 • �A DOLLAR DOES "DOUBLE DUTY" WHEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST tO, 1959 RAOEPOUR AUGUST SALE of GOOD USED CARS Reahm Motor Sales at Extremely LOW PRICES 1958 BUICK SPECIAL 1957 DODGE 4 DR. Automatic trommiwori, radio, beater. 5 x 7—82.98 (Lay-Aways) 19 x 12—811J4 Inside WHITE FLAT PAINT -gal. 94 98 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 8 Cyl.; Automatic trans., radio. low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES 91.77—82.49—42J8 WINICK SURPLUS Childrens CANVAS OXFORDS ............... -98c MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word.. 4 Dr ; In a beautiful red and 1955 PLYMOUTH while finish. Has radio, heater and smooth hydramatic. A one owner trade on new Pontiac. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 ft tach DR. 2 Dr.; automatic trenunrwon. 1956 BUICK SPECIAL Calendar of Special Events DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN 220 E. State THURSDAY, AUGUST 29 Light green and white with nca WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 COUNTY FLOWER FESTIVAL in car appearance. Excellent lira. the all-purpose room of the high Green Stamps on Used Cars You must see -tins one. school Thursday, Aug. 20. Lunch 8.20 1955 OLDS 2 DR. school. The Festival Is sponsored ■In that popular 88 aeries. Radio, by the Thornapple Garden club. heater, hydramatic, low mileage, runs like new. THURSDAY and FRIDAY. AUGUST 20 and 21 1955 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DR. STATE CLASS C-D SOFTBALL V8; With standard transmission. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Radio, lieater, whitewalls. Johnson Field. First game at 7:30. 1954 FORD STATION WAGON FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Smooth V8 motor, standard trans­ AUGUST 21 AND XX mission. 9-pass. for plenty of room. Hurry on this one. Special FREEPORT HOMECOMING FRI­ pnee lor only ........-......$495 DAY AND SATURDAY, AUG. 21 and 23—Tractor pulling contest, 1953 DE SOTO 4 DR. SEDAN children's sports, talent contest Runs good, nice tires, very clean. 1958 Chevrolet 4 dr. sedan Rem Wall and his “Green Valley ............................. -.................... 8295 Jamboree” TV show .will be on Blscaynei One owner, new car stage Friday night. trade. Has automatic shift and radio............................................... 81750 Standard transmission, good tires. ............................. ;................. 8225 1958 RAMBLER 4 DR. CUSTOM III III 1957 ENGLISH FORD Pirifct; bMter. defroster, one owner. CKoom tram two. _UJ___ Lll_ Mahler Motor Sales 1951 PONTIAC 2 DR. SEDAN Automatic transmission, radio, heater. Good transportation. .8145 1956 OLDS "88" 4 DR. 1957 FORD FAIRLANE Sedan; 2-tone green, redid, heater. 1954 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Completely overhauled! BUY WHERE YOU SEE . . . THIS SIGN OF QUALITY (OK) LARKE BUICK arid CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 Station Wagon; Has overdrive and radio, one owner, new car trade. ............. --------------- ---------------- 81895 1958 FORD ANGLIA ' . 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. Fully equipped. Barry’s Farm Store Studebaker- Packard Dealer M-37 So. WI 5-3409 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 and 2 HASTINGS CIVIC THEATRE TRY-OUTS for the season's first production. "3 Men on a Horse.” Try-oots above the fire barn. AU are welcome. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IS BARBECUED CHICKEN DINNER at St. Rose Hall sponsored by St. Rose (MrUh. Public invited. Farm Machinery at —1951 Ford tractor w/2 btm, plow. A-l shape! SHIRKEY'S I.G.A. —John Deere H tractor and cult. —Allis Chalmers WC tractor and cult. 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan: Has power steering, rtdio and automatic drive. For — 825 SOUTH HANOVER — only .............................................. 81795 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 Dr. Sedan: Fully equipped, has new whitewall tires. Extra clean. Zempbell'i A one-owner, new car trade In Tomato Soup for ............... •........... 81945 —John Deere 55 3 btm .plow. —Oliver 3 btm. plow w, trip btms. —John Deere 2 btm. plow. State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance Office WI 5-2901—Rm. WI5-57II Mary's __ 3 for 25c Northern Tissue___ 4 for 25c —I.H.C. Chopper w/ com head. Canned Ham_______ 21 $1.99 Ring Bologna___________ 49c GOODYEAR BROS (From Dunlap Orchards) 111 E. State 8 30 SAND ANO GRAVEL FARM MACHINERY H*.ti.p WI 5-4454 LIST YOUR SALES with CLARENCE L. MILLER Ken Mead, Auctioneer 121 N. Washiagtoa WI 5-3740 Halting* MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Office WI 5-5182 SAND AND GRAVEL LINCOLN—MERCURY—EDS EL TOP BOIL — MORTAR SAND Hattingi Phone WI 5-2789 ENGLISH FORD DEALER PROMPT SERVICE. 1310 N. Michigan Ave. ZEIGLER 8,20 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 A Complete Line of Inturance (Under Perkins Barber Shop) GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 201 S. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-4316 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixen's Man' B08ERT W. SHIRWOOD, Mgr. 4TL BANK BLDG. PHONS WI J-1S72 PhoM WI 5-44J1 Net | U.l —1950 Case VAC Tractor. Plow. Cultivator,’ j Mower, Cultivator and Plow. RUNS AND LOOKS GOOD! —1942 Aills Chalmers R.C. Tractor with loader. U ' Collision Service I FARM —LHC.. F12 Tractor w Cultivator. Plows. Mowers. Spreaders and other tools. Also a few bargains In new machinery. IMPLEMENTS EXPERT Front End Alignment Wheel Balance Bumping and Painting (Free Estimates) —John Doer 11A Combine. CORN CRIBS—GRAIN BOXES ELEVATORS CASE CORN PICKERS Now In Stock —Oliver Combine. —John Doere 12 A Combine. —m.C. 45 Baler. Bargains in —New Holland Crop Chopper. —New Idea Crop Chopper. WI 5-3893 ' —AUU Chaimen Forage Harveit- HASTINGS 8 27 —John Deere MT Tractor, Plow and Cultivator. —W. C. Chalmers Tractor' and Cultivator. CLOTHING Clean Clothes Are Never Out of Style! Let - us renew your Fall . wardrobe! Every garment will look better . . . feel better . . . lost longer. Free Pickup & Delivery ' —Co-Op No. 30 Tractor front) and Plow. —Co-Op No. Cultivator. 30 Tractor Srr us lor bulk chain, .pnxlceu und guide bars tor most makes of FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 So. —Ma-tscy-HarrU Tractor and Cul—uvator. WI 5-3150 m SALE-MISCELLANEOUS! Name Your Own Price! NEW: —New Idea Forage Unloading Wagon. 2— 11 ft. open .sell-serve dairy or produce cases, , 1—Open self - serve frozen food —New Holland 4 T. Wagons. WI 5-4013 M37 South 8'20 MONO-WRIGHT-TITAN CHAIN 6AWB (wide and - PASSENGER. TRUCK and TRACTOR TIRES! —w. C. AllLs Chalmers Tractor and Plow. Wide front - HASTINGS CLEANERS Barry's Farm Store 118 N. Michigan New 6 ply Implement Tires and Tubes sold with new wagons al less than wholesale prices. —New Holland "77'’ Baler. Morgan-Whitney 1303 N. Mich. 3 Ton—5 Ton—6 Ton Wagons 8125.00 up FARM EQUIPMENT and E. R. LAWRENCE SIOWHl BUIIDING SERVICE —1949 Case S.C. Tractor with or without cultivator. SAND AND GSAVEl 1 AUTOMOTIVE BODY SHOP "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" —1954 Allis' Chalmers WD 45 Tractor and Plow. Good condi­ tion. New paint. ROAD GRAVEL COMPLETE Miller Plumbing & Heating CARL 6r BETTY'S WI 5-3400 8/20 1—American slicing machine. 3— Toledo meat acales. All in Good Condition. BECAUSE IT OFFERS YOU THESE BIG EXTRAS . . . 2—Sludge Reduction ..$1.88 NYLON HOSE .__ 59c 3 for 81.00 Stretch or Regular Men's and Boys' Flap Pocket IVY LEAGUES....................... .83.98 Bel’s', Men's SOX--------- 5pr. 81.00 WI 5-2833 T SHIRTS ■ in coldest weather 4— Quick ANCHOR ROPE Treated —2c ft. APPLIANCE —39c 3 for 91.00 NOTICES Firing 5— Prompt and Delivery for steady, Dependable REAL HEATING COMFORT Call WI 5-3354 E. B. CAUKIN YOUR CITIES SERVICE DIST. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN WINICK SURPLUS EXPERT We Give G & G Red Stamps TELEVISION Double Stamps Wednesday REPAIR SERVICE — Open All Day Thursday — LEWIS ELECTRIC 206 N. Mich. Ava„ WI 5-3324 123 W. Stote 8/30 WI 5-5900 8/37 Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame Avoid Rust and Condensation Advantages of Sa pertlame: GOOD AS NEW STORE HEATING tered U.8, Patent Office) an an11-nul inhibitor. (Over Waldron’s Paint Store) PLUMBING Make our Store YOUR Store for BACK TO SCHOOL Needs: Complete Service 1 boys' yellow rubberized rain coaP with hat, sire 10 . . . boys' trousers ... 1 boys' brown gabardine suit . . . girls’ school dresses, skirts, shoes, blouses ... 3 pencil boxes . . . several pairs children's shears. Repair or New GENE JORGENSEN For father and older boys: * Lightweight Jackets and sports coats. (MASTER PLUMBER) For mother: . Fall suits, dresses. skirts, blouses, two all weather coats, one'black sateen and one purple corduroy AND several pain figured plastic curtains. KAECHELE'S 112 E. COURT Starting and burning ef- OPEN FRIDAY. 9 am.—6:30 pm. Water Heaters & Softeners —Surge Milker R.V. pump with ■H horse motor. Stainless steel pail. Pipeline and petcock. Com­ plete. Very good. Peaches___________ bu. $2.59 MARY BANASH 201 W. State WI 5-5321 (Beauty Specialists) Boys Dubl Knee DUNGAREES.................... Lennox Furnaces Vinegar (own jug)__ gal. 49c 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr? Sedan; Has overdrive arid radio. —. . .... $845 BEAUTY SHOP Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy! Wc Sell—Wc Install—We Service —IJ1.C. 4-seclion drag. WASHED Business Directory NEED BOTTLED GAS? Back To School DRESSES (I'g to 14’9) .. M-37 South Cities Service Home Heating Oil Never Lets You Down! Boy's TENNIS SHOES .. —I.H.C. 9 IL double disc. 1955 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Custom Royal; Fully equipped. one owner....................................... $795 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN Hus radio and heftier................ $495 SATURDAY, AUGUST 22 CAR WASH—Comer of Grand and East streets, 10-5 p.m. Sponsored by EU.B. Youth Fellowship. Just 81.00. —1952 Oliver 77 Diesel with super UL ★SAVE* 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Hardtop; Completely overhauled. 1957 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Radio. -Has automatic drive, radio and whitewall tires. One owner, extra 1955 CHEVROLET sharp. ____ ________ _______ 81465 4 Dr.; Automatic leans. Radio. 1956 FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP 1954 PONTIAC 2 DR. Crown Victoria; Has automatic 1953 PACKARD 4 DR. drive, radio and white walls. 81195 1952 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. 1956 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 Hardtop. 4 Dr. Sedan; Hydramatic drive, 1951 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. radio and heater for............... 81295 FRIDAY, AUGUST 21 RUMMAGE SALE AT ST. ROSE HALL, Hastings, sponsored by tlie Dowhqg Catholic mission, on Fri­ day, Aug. 31. |1 FOOD 1948 *,-Ton PICKUP^ 2 Dr. Sedan; One owner. ...S129S Motor runs good, excellent tires. .........................................................4195 1957 SlERCURY MONTEREY 8 20 Hardtop; Has automatic drive and radio. Extra nice. .—............. 81745 GOOD USED CARS M6 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 6-33X4 ditionil HASTINGS MOTOR SALES VALUES 1956 BUICK SPECIAL •tag** taeortloa. 35c ft tach Boy's 13 M oa. WESTERN JEANS_____ EXCEPTIONAL 1957 CHEVROLET BACK-TO-SCHOOL MISCELLANEJl‘S NEW WATERPROOF TARP 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Belairr; 6 cyl-, tu-toiy, racl.j. 1938 FORD STATION WAGON । 9 pass. Country Sedan; Very !°w 1956 MERCURY 4 DR. I mileage, white with red and white .Sport Sedan; Auto, trans., power Interior. Power . steering, radio, brakes, radio. whitewalls, automatic transmis­ sion. Local owner. 1956 BUICK SPECIAL H. TOP Automatic trans., radio. 1056 PONTIAC HARDTOP 1956 PONTIAC HARDTOP 4 Dr.: Beige and white, radio, heater, nydramatic. whitcwalb. Very clean inside and out. 1957 PLYMOUTH HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE WI 5-3481 The Price Is Right IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS WI 5-5352 tf Safety and comfort bollt-ln W. J. McAllister (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) I. Railroad WI 5-5442 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 WALK UP AND SAVE! 8/20 King-lix. Remit, ot Smell Cott Classified Paragraphs FOUND — Woman’s wedding band RED HAVEN PEACHES READY— on River Road bridge. Phone WI Pick your own. Leon Tack, phone 5-3711. 8/20 Banfleld RA 1-4710. Located South of Hastings on M-37 to Bristol 1937 PACKARD FOR SALE — Call Comers, Hi miles West, U mile Nashville OL 3-9227 after 6 pm. South. 8/20 8/27 ★ Miscellaneous Automotive FOR SALE — 1957 Ford 4-door Country Sedan station wagon. FOR SALE—500 Yearling Pioneer DRESSED POULTRY — Year old stewing hens. Leghorns 3'i to 4 hybrid hens. 75 cents each. 5 miles Automatic drive. Thunderbird en­ lb., average. Rocks. 5 to 6 lb. Pack­ north of monument. Phone WI 6­ gine. 5 miles north of monument. 4710. George Lydy. 8/20 aged, ready for freezer. Dorothy | Phone WI 5-4710. George Lydy. Wilkins. R3. Phone WI 5-5606 tfl IP YOU WANT your Aim developed in a ''hurry” try Jacoba* 24 hour PLENTY OF GOOD HOMEGROWN' ★ Hay & Grain Aim service. No charge for overMELONS—Fir a good buy come' out to REED'S ROADSIDE WANTED—Good bright grassy hay STAND. 7 miles cast on M-79. cor­ up lo 100 tons. Phone or write PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to ner of Morgan Rd. Reuben Reed, McKee, Vermontville CL 9-7076. 300)—available at small rental fee. phone ®L 3-3251. U 8 20 Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf WANTED—■Spelts for seed' Phone PEACHES — RED HAVEN — Pick your own. 82 a bushel. PEACHES Nashville OL 3-2103. Frank Haw­ ARE YOU PUTTING CHICKENS —HALE HAVEN—Pick your own blitz. 8 20 in your deep freeze? Bring them starting Aug. 21. Leop Tack, phone to me and have them dressed to Banfleld RA 1-4710. Located south your specifications. References: ★ Help Wanted of Hastings on M-37 to Bristol Dorothy Wilkins, Hastings, R2. Comers. l’.i miles west. U mile Phone WI 5-5606. tf ^uth. 8/20 MALE HELP WANTED - For the NEED DAIRY FEED? Htutlngs vQirson. A: Barnes Wild Animal ChxmaJin all departments. Board branch of Farm Bureau Services has licensed a 14r: protein feed and lodging furnished with salary. using com. oats concentrate, salt, Also wanted baled hay and raw mineral and molasses. Only 855.00 meat for wild animals. Apply to per ton. Ph. WI 5-2223. 8/30 FOR RENT — Small 2 bedroom Superintendent, Circus Grounds, home, partially furnished.' Phone at 10:00 a’.m. Oarey's Show Grounds. Hastings, Thursday, Aug. LEGHORN PULLETS — 14 to 16 WI 5-5348. If no answer, please weeks old, 81.50 each. 20 weeks 27. 6/20 call again. tf old and starting to lay, 81.75 each. WANTED—Part-time saleslady for ready-to-wear department. Write Box 704 c o Hastings Banner. 8 20 Must sacrifice to make room. Octty's Poultry FMrm and Hatchery,' APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Utili­ Middleville. Phone SY 5-3395. tf. ties furnished. Inquire Richard Havens, 213 So. Michigan. tf SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK— Married man with car to service ★ Notices Fuller Brush Route. 895 guaran­ teed to atari. Write Box 703, c/o FARM LOANS—Wc are nq further Hastings Banner. Hastings, (or in­ away than your telephone. For In­ terview. tf formation about Federal Land Bank loans on farms call or write WANTED — Reliable baby sitter 3 National Farm Loan Association. days a week. 6:45 u m. to 3 p:m. Ionia, Phone 08. Contact office In .starting Sept. 1. Call WI 6-4808 Hastings every Wednesday p.m. at alter 3 p.m. 8/20 116 N. Michigan Ave, phone WI 5­ 2942. Small acreages are eligible if EXPERIENCED SALESMAN OR some farm produce is sold as a JUNIOR EXECUTIVE who wants common practice. We have the to sell. Nationally known leader in best deal possible in farm financ­ ita field- has vacancy. No travel. ing. 830 Age 28-40. 20 year retirement and group Insurance plan. Two year professional training. Salary plus NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Isbell win buy those old smooth ttrei incentive increases. Write Box 705 that are retreadable. Worth from c o Hastings Banner. 9/3 83 to 84 apiece. Call WI 8-3172^ tf FOR RENT—2 bedroom home in second ward. Call WI 5-3663. 8/20 FOR RENT—3 room apartment un­ furnished 810 a week, furnished 813 a week. 736 N. Michigan. Call WI 5-3116 after 8 o’clock. 8'20 FOR RENT—House and garage at 1130 South Park street. 8/27 ★ Situation Wanted WANTED — Man with 7 children wants work pointing and cleaning houses. Also would like trucking or roofing Jobs. Lloyd Rom. 828 So. ★ Last and Found WANTED—Part-time work tor lour LOST — White plastic cover for hours a day. Wed.'thru Sat. Call motorcycle saddlebag In or nftar Hastings Thursday night. Phone FOR SALE PEACHES—Tasker OrJOHN PORTER WI 5-5662. Sunset Acres Convales­ chords, 1 mile southeast of Lake WI 3-4359 or 613 Woodland Ave. CHARLOTTE PH. 805 cent Home. Mrs. E. Moaely. 8/30 Odessa on M-50. tf Reward. 8/20 8/20 �YOU USE A . WANT AD PHONE WI 5-3481 NOTICE or MOBTOAOB SALE Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam Middleville Special Occasion* CARD OF THANKS for l)»rry Ctmoty. Mirhi«i Sunday, the daughter of Chark* I wish to thank the nurses and l>«cdi Liber 13S on 374; on whiefi aiXl Patricia Barugur, Kayjean Aim nurses’ aids for their wonderful care was christened In the morning while In the hospital; also friends service at the Methodist church by and neighbors for flowers, cards, Rev. Wilmer Kennedy. RelaUves visits and many acts of kindness. nil or prorordlnc al « been lr-»l!lut»d to present from out of town were the Thanks again. paternal grandmother, Mrs. Grace Airs. Jessie Gardner VanHerp and friend. Chris Anton, of Grand Rapids, akg> Mr. and Mr». IN MEMORIAM Richard Dean and son Jeffrey of In loving memory of my husband. Ecorse who were at the Dean home George'N. Pease, who passed away for the weekend. A dinner tor 28 August 22, 1955. "Four years ago I had to part.. With one I loved with all my Heart; Mrs Glenn Dean marking the event Your kindness will never be for­ Like falling leaves the years go by. and also celebrating the near birth­ gotten. But precious thoughts of him will day, Aug. 17, of her father. Julian Mrs. Clessa Kidder never die.'* Potu, and tliose of other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams Sadly missed by his wife. Besides those mentioned others pre­ Victoria O. Fease Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher sent were Julian's sister. MTa. Min­ nie Churchill, his cousin, Alex Potu. and wife, Pearl, the Ralph FtnkIlDEEIl FOB PUBLICATION belnere. Uie James RobcrUuns and Jim and Carol Smalley of Kalama­ zoo. Missing from Uie family were the oldest Dean girl, JoAnn and MOBTOAOB HALE husband, on vacation and Jack Flnkbeincr at Camp McCoy. 18 stayed for supper so it was a happy and long day. CARD OF THANKS • We sincerely wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relaUves for their kindness, sympathy and the beautiful floral offerings that were lb appreciated by us during the death of our sister and aunt. Special thanks to Rev. Dr. Wm. Herigel for his comforting wopls, also Mr. Leonard and his stat! and the pallbearers for their kind ser- LEGALS l>8 AND LOAN ABBOOIAT1ON Or .LAMAZOO. Michigan, 'I Sllrhlyau. id Hiegel Georg* D. Dollar Haitinga, Miebigi OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION CUlnu and Haiti. ris»*«r» to al laillll- ss« rith WILL BE W>L1> nt VtaMU FIKcrr Ft. I IE HA I, SAVINGS AND Mra. Sanna Hayward, 92, widow of Walter Hayward, died at her home 847 Ardmore, Grand Baplds, on August 10. Services were held Wednesday at the Sullivan Funeral home wiUi Interment in Rest Lawn Memorial Park. She is survived by one daughter. Mra. Arthur <Nor* Irene) Rodd of New York City and Grand Rapids. She was the lone survlver ol the Elijah Bowman fam­ ily of north Green lake. Leighton township, now known as lOBUi St. The Hayward faifdly lived m Mid­ dleville many years. In the residence Grand Rapids streets, now home of the Richard Robertsons. Mr. Hayne&s and associated with Miltun Jordan, lawyer and msurance man, and had an office on Main street. They had lived In Grand Rapids for many years. Mrs. H. maintained her home with help of a housekeeper and nurses and fuiUUul daughter. Friends of the family from Middle­ ville who attended Uie funeral were Mrs Reward (Frances) Brock and Mr; Maud Bell. their cottage atBrevort, Lake Mich­ igan for ten days. Going with them were her brother. Russell 'Palmer, wife and three children of Hastings for a few days’ stay. * Another teacher, Don VanPopcrlng of Ute Funeral and burial were there on the 15th. Her people were early residents of Parmelee area. She was born in 1875 and attended Middle­ ville High school and later clerked in Uic pvst office. She was married to Bert Severance, cousin of Wil­ liam McKevitt and lived In CinclnnaU for many years. After her! separation from Bert she was cashler in Uic well-known Alms Hotel there for many years. She cared for her mother until her death and then went to live in Mt. Dora, Fla., where she met Judson Chapman to Ann, of While office force left Fri­ day on vacation on a camping trip to Wilderness park. * Ag teacher Elton and Mrs. Lawrence and sons. David and Mark returned Sunday from their three-week camping Uip lo Montana in Hine to say helk) to EDER FOB PUBLICATION Office on No- their son in law and daughter, Allen and Phyllis Grafmiller, of Kalama­ zoo and to attend the golden wed­ He died in 1950. (Mini Fll« No 13034. Noilr* t» Hereby Gii,... .... ding for their life-long friends, the Masonic Orders To Picnic lion of IlMlrirr C. Nmilk. adminlairotrii Jim Ruggs. . The Middleville Masonic order, the O.E-S. und thu Rainbow Girls Nice Birthday Party will have a joint picnic at Murphy s Twelve young girls made a nice Point, Gun lake, east of Uie bath crowd at the Gerald Henning home house this Thursday with a potluck •« i«. ivsa Wednesday, Aug. 5, celebrating the i«rl ('orirlghl supper al 7. Members and families 9th birUiday of Miss Deborah. One are invited to attend. Take own of the guests was a cousin. Barbara table service, drink and dish lo Sweet, of Hastings who remained pass. Those who want to swim can LEGAL PUBLICATION over night. There were game* and go early about 4 or 5 o'clock. Among .1 FroLalc, a peanut hunt, with a lovely birth­ the attractions for entertainment day cake and ice cream. will be a motor boat Coach and Mrs. B. J. Hanson and Hoine With Broken Arm children spent from Thursday to Mrs. Lois Bennett, who liad been slukiga Saturday at Gary, Ind. * Mrs 0BDER FOR PUBLICATION spending some lime in Detroit with Addie Barrell who spent Uie week­ OBDEB FOB PUB£lCATI0X and Mrs. Fred (Ella) Smith, ac­ end with her daughter. Mrs. Paul Carey, ip Leighton had Monday1 companied them, Saturday. Aug. 8, when they came to the Bennett- lunch with Mrs. Stella Parker. A Bower wedding but was unable to Mrs. Emma Manker of Grand Rap­ ids is staying at Uie home of her attend the wedding because of a brother, George Juppauom, because broken arm. She is at her home. of the serious sickness of his wife, The Smiths returned home taking Ida. with them hli mother, who fell and broke her arm, Saturday. • Move To Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kelley of Bas­ Reunion of Carey Family Rev. and Mrs. Howard R. Carey, srAt lake have rented Uielr home Methodist minister of Los Angeles. und moved to HasUngs. They arc Calif., have been recent guests of living with William Hall for whom his brother and sister, Paul Carey Mr. K. has worked for some time. and Mrs. Carl (Doris) Malchele of Roy. an employee of the Barry Leighton, and other relatives in County road commission Is convalesing from a recent hospitalization ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Htatr ' •*’ “• union of the six Carey children and following a heart attack. families at Paul's home with 38 relatives at dinner and four fam­ Relams Childhood Treat Ray Lampson ot Grand Rapids, ilies calling In the afternoon. The other three members of the family formerly of Irving returned to are Clare Carey of Lowell. Mrs. Grand Rapids last week Tuesday ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Basil (Bertha) Green and Mrs. after spending a week as house Probst, of WU1 fe guest at the William Campbell D.UrminsUon at Hslrs. Mary Juerjan both of Lansing. home on the Irving road. Remem­ bering how as a young boy Ray took At Army Reserve Cimp Jack Finkbelner and BUI Apsey him to the Barry County fair. John are al a three wepk training camp' Campbell, now a young man. took for Army Reserves at Camp McCoy. Ray to see the fair on Friday. Tues­ day noon, the 11th Miss Pearl Hen­ Wia. dershott entertained Ray with John and his mother. Helen for dinner. Boys Go Camping Russell McWhinncy. Leroy Plank and Harold Kollar, three of the re­ Attend Cousin'* Anniversary OBDEB FOB APPEARANOB -Mr. and Mrs. David Chase of cent graduates of T-K all working, AND PUBLICATION. took a weekend camping trip on the Barlow lake attended Uie golden Fere Marquette river near Baldwin, wedding of her cousin. Mrs. Harry (Lydia) Elenbass at Wayland, Sun­ setting of former FFA trips, the WILLIAM B. torr. PHiaiiff weekend of’ Aug. 7 and report a, day. Mrs. E. was the former Lydia marvelous time. They took Peter Vreeland of Green lake. They lived in Grand Rapids and Evanston. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION I’biUf. Ill y-before moving to Wayland* In Flail Accoust. Court II 1933 where he purchased the grain elevator. They have a daughter. Mrs. Claude Smith of Wayland and three gtandchildrcn She has a sis­ ter. Mrs. Glenn (Ruth) Juppstrom ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ot Green lake. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock were gueau Sunday at dinner at the home of their daughter, Mra. Ed­ ward (Harriet) Perkins, In Jenison honoring her mother’s 'birthday, Aug. 15. Mrs. Elora Pferdestclicr enter­ tained her former neighbor, Mrs. Clara Harper and Miss Pearl Hen­ dershott to dinner'Monday and later took them for a nice ride to see Ute house of her foster son, Lynn Bur­ dick at Algonquin lake. * Mrs. ib«t PUhTOH Kenneth Schondelmayer. Sharon ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Myers and baby have moved from the upstairs apartment of Uie Bed­ ford block on High street, to the home of her people, Arthur and Doria Apsey, to live while Ken la taking hi* barberlng course in Flint ! Augu.l Iff. 1939. Rev. and Mrs. Ira Carley of Gull ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. lake and Lakeland. Fla., were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray ORDER FOBTFUBUOAiriON Lyons and attended morning ser­ irator of vice at the Methodist church, which he formerly served, and the- Rugg golden wedding celebration. trs. Lt?' )TICE OF POHECLOSURE Ih.day of D-rimber. 193*. oy al.a rfUMMEIUXITT <».i RUTH E. HUM JOHN ItrHTV EIGHT HUNDRED DOIaLAHH M.SOO.OO) pnoriiLt «nit ONE MUNIU.;> -l\ l Y 1 K.il F U.ILI-AltH AM. I VENTY • FIVE then back to the University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, to finish her last year of a four-year nursing course. Her broUier. Pat, also a stu­ dent there has been attending Junior college ih Grand Rapids this summer is now working with ins father for the Walgren company­ will soon begui ids third year in the University engineering course. Dies In Florida The Wm. McKevllts have been informed of the death of Mrs. Maud Supt. and Mrs. Earl VanSykle, Pumfrcy Severance Chapman al her with Sept. 8 school starting dale , rarllfIM. or NOTH'K. IH THEKr.rOKK HKRKHY Rothmann. tha new German change student with than. By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe Entertain Store Staff Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eavey en­ ter tallied al a dhjeken barbecue in lheir backyard Sunday, members of the IGA store staff and children. 15 in ail. The Jerry Keegstra* and the Ernie Balls and Lloyd Elwood were happy diners. rublieatlon ■ amp *1. MlK.i.ril, Jung- of Conn Huuaa, Haauuga, Mlcbigaa. Matrd; Auru.l ->th. 193V Philip 11. NilchelL Ju Ooort Huu*e. lUitiuo. 1 J. Iroaklin Huutle, Attorney for .VdmiuUtralor 100 Kril Blate 8tro«l Uaalinc. Micbl<aa MlUbnlL Judge ot PcobaU- Haaliaga, Michigta Back for College ' Sally Parker, oldest of the Arnold Parker children, is completing three ’’------- *■----PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 20. 1959 Fort JJ'ifkins Copper Country Outpost Now Michigan travel Site Far out on the Up ot upper Michi‘ ■ igans fabled 'Copper Country" ow ned by the ( IHppewas and the 'stand* one of the last fort* built as federal government foresaw diffi| protection against* Indians -east of By Mrt. A. IFooilman itiie Mississippi. A treaty was negotiated with the Wilkins, constructed in , Indians in 1842; however, it was demnxands a dense wooded aided to build a foil—Jus’, in case. i State park between Lake Named in honor ol Willem WilThirty-five from Battle Creek.! Hastings. .Detroit. Woodland, and, Fremont attended the Neil reunion t last Sunday held with Mr. and Mrs.. Surrounded on three sides by pall- u,e s’*‘‘-h Uifantry regiment Then came war with Mexico and Gordon Chase. * Mrs. Vivian Aller- sades. the original buildings of the ....^spent Monday with, her par- fort still Ol.v are Intact. While it.. has _ the --S fifth regiment units were ding ent* preparing com tor the freezer, undergone extensive restoration, the shipped to the Mexican-border, to * Mrs. Marian Brink returned fort u essentially the Mime as when be replaced by member* of the ,carhome from Milford for a couple oi u was erected To protect early cop- ond regiment from Buffalo and days. * Friends and relaUves re- per miner* from the Chippewas. • MiidUon Eventually, the need for celved invitations to Uie weeding The stockade itself is located mTremforcements in the Mexican War of Gwen Smith, granddaughter of , Fort Wilkins State park, 190 acre*; brought about the aiMndonmenl of Mr and Mrs. Ernest Smith and of northland where the highways Fort Wilkin*. daughter of Donovan Neil Smith 1 end. The rich military and mining' After the Civil War. there was and wife of Midland. Her father i history of the region, along with - restlessness along tbe Americandied several years ago und she is outdoor recreational facilities, make Canadian border, and Fort Wilkins attending college at WMU. * Cal-, Uie park a favorite with vacation--------------------was re-occupled — by American troops ler* al Uic Woodman home the past Travelers in Michigan. In 1867. By I860. Indian* were week were Mrs. Kreiger, Mrs. Dana j A " descriptive *“* folder *including scarce, many mules were abandoned upd lite British threat had passed. ths Michigan Tourist Council. .0.8. soldiers marched out of the Haywood, Anna Utz of Gaylord, the Lansing 26. ------Michigan. stockade for the last time and Fort and Katie Utz, a teacher in Mar- Lar — .— cellus High school. * A few weeks! Today's visitors can sec and Wilkins was abandoned. ago Mrs. Woodman fell and hll her , photograph a storehouse, hospital, left side on Uic bath tub. She was ] guardhouse and barracks, furnished hurl but is feeling better now. ♦ as they were in Uic days when this Mrs. Beatrice Silsbee of Hastings, i frontier outpost was active. One of and Mrs. Flossie Haywood ot Baltn- the fort buildings houses a historical ____ __ _____ .... ________ ... u'h.r, r,Ur-Y nf tlic nkl fnrt. more are assisting in Uie work in museum where relic's of Uic old fort und the nearby region are on dis­ Uic home. play. illustrating the story of Ke­ weenaw. The surrounding stale park in‘ eludes picnic areas and 75 camptltea! From Mr. antf Mrs. Walter B. I with running water, modern sam-! Warner. Lake* Odessa, to Mr. and By Mrt. W. H. Cheeteman 1 tary facilities and a laundry und Mrs. Alton J Young. Lake Odessa, shower building. Tlie park even inparcels in Woodland twp. KOWI. I hk 2, A, NadHiuo n.MVWW 'dudes ' a store. Coats Grove REAL (STATE 6366 Dunham The South E.U.B. Ladles Aid lias been invited by Mrs. Mabie Gilles­ pie of Hastings to bl her guests Thursday, Aug. 27. * Janice Cole with Sharon Moody of Battle Creek were guest* of friends at Pretty lake from Friday to Sunday of last jtut as Nature made IL Hikerv Uuu'.op. 521 N. East, parcel In Hasand' camera fans can explore woodland .... -trails ---------------along- both .------------------L*k« From Chester Pick to Mr. and Fanny iiooe. | Mr*. Raymond E. Filch. 715 W. Superior and Lake Fs ” Deer, bear and other wildlife Clinton, parcel in Hastings. • species frcqflenl thl* forest counFnjm F|rst savings and ,ryI Loan Association of Kalamazoo to Wilk.ii* 1* neu the town M|Mr W.uuu» (lUMIberkeu. , m 5E,4 O1 Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cole,are va­ Copper lUrhor. .ppraxunjuly 30), cationing at Wall lake this week. * mile* northwest ol the Mackinac vlUe t Mrs. Marie Baklund and children i1 Bridge. ----- opuundln, ------------------ .eenu: air. BrUUe Three | rrom nu„^, r uno a*re. M„ way IUy v». w tr»«y are staying with Uie Clifford Moody drive* lead to the park. Highway ! to Mr . j O(X>k phoefamily. caring for the home while M-26 follows theLake Superior I ^rU ( ,ngg,t oX Mrs. Moody is tending the Lacey shore from Eagle River along the 131 'Trt,,n ' twp | rocky shoreline to Copper Harbor from Mr Mrs telephone switchboard. (rocky shoreline to ! From Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Boise M° rnd - ' tO M1’ and Mr" AlbCrt GO^^L Richard Taylor, a nephew of Rob-! R;”r"o' ----——• 111-1: . . “. • SE ___‘- ■». en.W«*«. «IU> hl* *u«hl«r,rMn- t V,..I.. Hiv-i.r and Ji, runs luruier IX Cr"k el. « ElPuu. Ttxu were t-iurd.1, •■*-,1M0 "! ». 20. Culleux. Castleton l.-u. twp. suftl* ol rhe Week* r*mll>. r*meb '"T* ,or • J.vle* .®'_ and water. In the middle of the Ke-t “fl was on over-night guest mid Sun­ wecnaw peninsula. Highway US-41 i * day slie accompanied Uie Weeks to wUmU uiTmul. hunl.oou | tile Scott Taylors at Morgan Land­ forests, past ghost towns ot the Copt»Ping for supper. * Mr. and Mrs. ter Country’s early mining days, to ------------------------------------Kenneth Reemsen of Shelbyville at Fort WUkuu. , LOREN COPPOCK called on the Robert Weeks family terminate A Michigan Hutorical Commla- 1 Sunday. sipn marker in the park tell* aomclhlng of the Fort Wlikinw story. The parade ground, the palisade* and the furnished dwell­ Phone ing* complete the saga of Michi- Auctioneer McOmber & Vicinity By Mrt Duane Sinclair Along with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark taking in the Ionia Free fair Tuesday were Dale. Patti and DannyClark. Bradley, Diane and Debbie Endres, Vem and Elaine Johnson and Gall McClelland. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bauman of Buchanan were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Clark. * Mrs. Leona Clark and Mrs. Barbara Sinclair attended- the 4H Leadrr-Kiwanls chicken barbe­ cue at Algonquin lake, Thursday evening. Pamaia Sinclair spent the week­ end with her cousins. Johnny. Marthfa._9nd Jeff Sinclair. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hendershot went to the Ionia Free fair Saturday. Hickory Corners OR-17526 Tlie story behind the story of Fort Delton, Michigan Wilkins had its beginnings in pre­ history. What the archaeologbis know as the ' Old Copper Culture" flourished in the area about 5,000 years ago. according to radioactive carbon dating ot ancient Indian campfires. Knowledge of Michigan copper deposit* was passed along to later tribes, and eventually to early French explorers In the 17th Cen­ tury. hr an The British occupied the Kewee­ naw area in 1761 and made Unfirst real attempts to muie Uic copper riche*. A British company began operations on the Ontonagon River Ui 1771. but abandoned the project when it failed to make tiic owners wealthy Ul Uie first year. Americans successfully opened | Hastings Phone WI 5-2482 the territory lo mining in the GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S Cookie manufacturers like Michi­ gan's high-quality while winter wheat, says E. H- Everson, farm crops scientist at Michigan State University-He feels Genesee wheat gives top yields in most parts of the state. He also recommends using only certified seed HASTINGS NO ELEMENT OF CHANCE LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY "Calculated risk" seems to bo a popular phrase for old-fashioned “gamble Aug. S. 1959 But there's no place tor cither in preparing or dispensing pharmaceuticals. Feeder pigi $7.5O-$15 Top calves .... $33-539.50 Second$28-$33 Common & culls $20-$28 Ever notice the letters U.S;P. or N F. on a medicine labclF Thc letters represent two official books that are recognized by federal law—i the United States Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary. Young beef . $21-525.40 Beef cows . $15-5O-$19.90 Bulls $19-523.60 Top hogs $14.50-515.50 Together they arc the pharmacist's “bible* They give approved standards of the quality, purity, and potency of most medicinal agents.. Second grade . _$14-$14.50 Ruffs $9.80-$l3.10 _$9.50-$l 1.50 Boars Whatever your prescription calls fox, wc are prepared lo fill iL Top Coif. $39.50 Lloyd Owen, Dowling Top Hogs, $15.50 ' Sherman Clifford Middleville »VE DELIVER PHONE] �a cause the* aamettmea help to ex­ pedite good legislation and on other occasions some slow up much need­ teacher*, railroad*, lumber dealers, ed reform*.” and many other occupational and ■ In any cose, anyone who want* to know the names of these 332 in­ professional group* fluential people who helped to mold Other* represent /.Ictmoiic Beve­ much of thl* year's legislation can rage Licensees. Tlie Michigan Tem­ get a list by writing Uie Registra­ perance Foundation. The Watch­ tion* Section. Michigan Department maker* Guild, Tire Fertiliser Deal­ of State. Room 3, The Capitol, Lan­ er* and User* of Michigan. The sing Michigan. Michigan Table Top Congress. The Association for Rural Education. The Michigan Thoroughbred Breed­ er* and Owners Association. The . Mrs, Minnie Hay. 80. a sister of Amerclan- Association of Massage, the late Leo H. Taffee. died in Bat­ and Therapy, and The Low Grade, ■ tie Creek last week and .funePoJ Iron Ore Interest Association and ■ services were held at St. Philip so on. church Friday morning. Burial was I in Marshall. Mrs Taftee. William called The Fourth Estate.” Hare । J. Taffee. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas said, "the legislative agents for Taffee and family. Mr*. Norman I Perklpa and Miss Mary Taffee were professional, industrial, and sper ; aaiswAig apiong uiiwr those from here attending rial interest groups, also play ehe IlnnI rUcs many roles in the legislative pro- 1 cess. They could be called "The The University of Michigan Jim Fifth Estate. I __ the___________ world's largest Department of And like all peroon* fighting for Pharmacology. banneb, thtbsbat. Arr.rsr ». i«> Michigan Has More Lobbyisls Than Legislators Michigan Ims 222 registered JegtetaUve agent* or 78 more than it has Senators and Representative*. This situation was revealed bywho pointed out that legislation passed last year required legisla­ tive agent*, or "lobbyist*.” aa they Legislative agents represent as- < aociations of barber*, nursing homes, i cosmetologists school admlnUtra-1 tors, manufacturers, florist*. rest- . tyrant owner*, automobile dealers.! insurance agent*, funeral directors. I Mrs. Minnie Hay Dies ’59 MERCURY I MAKE YOUR I ! OWN DEAL ! Callera at the home of Mr*. Carrie | M yj Althouse the last few days were Mr and Mrs. Mervin Fisher qf Ontario.: N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Key and VA vl Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strawsburg of MAI Swaytee. Ind., Mr. and Mrs. C. B mi Cunningham of Rlaingsun. Ohio, j M W and Jesse Cunningham of Grand 1 AJ M Rapid*. BE w Forest Tobias was in Detroit Sun-Mfl day to see the ball game Debby D.<■' vis and her brother. Cameron, vW- 111! ted their grandparents. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Mason Tobias, on Suaday while I their parents were at the ball game I K2I In Detroit. | MM Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon and; family were Sunday guest* of Mr. | and Mrs. Arthur Haye* and daugh- i ter of South Haven. Mils Holly Jar-1 man of R2 Hastings was a guest’ over the weekend of Miss JudyKenyon. Mrs. Paul Smith of Rochester.1 Mich.,,was a*guest last Wednesday I of Mrs. Mary Townsend. SaturdayMrs. Smith. Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Roy Norton visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cole at Algopquln lake. Mr. arid Mrs. Hugh Kiersey, who have been spending the Summer at Omena, are houseguest* for a lew days of hl* brother, the Denver Klerseys. while they are getting lo- ; cated at Kalamazoo. Hugh Is com -1 pie ting his studies at WMU this year while hls wife will be teaching at Kalamazoo. The Harold Kimmels are |planning i __ her___ s- - (■■I to spend the weekend with .Inrlrcon ter, the Phillip Phelans, of Jackson Richard Kling of. Mundelein, III . visited his parent*, the Gu* Klings, over the weekend. The T. N. Knopfs returned Bun­ day- from a week's vacation in nor­ thern Michigan. The highlight of their trip was a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur West of Marquette who spent a day with them touring that section of Michigan. The West* will be remembered here a* they former­ ly lived at Clear lake where he was connected with the W. K. Kellogg Camp. Dr. West is now dean of stu­ dent* at Northern Michigan College. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett and family recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neidermier of Newport. Mrs. Neldermler 'Carolyn Bamboroughi w TREMENDOUS SAVINGSw CLEAN UP I OUR ENTIRE I 1 STOCK ON SALE 1 Hastings schools. While there, they also went to Detroit where the chil­ dren especially enjoyed the Zoo. Saturday.-the Barnett* plan to visit her parent* in Three Rivers, and Barbara, who has been spending a week with her grandparente, will re­ turn home with them Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker and daughters are leaving Friday for a weekend trip to Mackinac Bridge. Mrs. William Stebbins and MIm Helen left Tuesday for San Bernar­ dino. Calif.. Where Helen will teach this Fall. Mrs. Stebbins will stay for two week* with Helen, and then re­ turn by plane. SALE I Back-to-School HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE HAS PURCHASED FOR YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS ... THE ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK OF Little Misses CHILD LIFE7' Girls' "GOLO'' Sport and Dress Shoes From Cleveland's Shoe Store, and we are offering them now, when you NEED them, at a fraction of their original cost! Here's your chance to buy the BEST for MUCH, MUCH LESS! Famous CHILD LIFE Shoes in Rugged Straps For School and Dress or Dressy Patents for Special Occasions Regular Price: $6.95, $8.50, $9.50, $10.50 Now Only • Many, Many Narrow Widths for Perfect Fitting. Black, Red, Brown and Blue § GOLO Sport Shoes and Dressy Fla,ts In Many of the Latent Styles and Wanted Colors! Regular Price: $7.95, $8.95, $9.95 98 498 595 Police Report Man Admits Car Theft Charge Norman Russell. 40. formerly of Nashville, waived examination here Tuesday. Aug. 11. when re-arraigned before Municipal Judge Cortright on a charge of stealing a car. COMPLETE SELECT10N!$^S8^ PRICES SLASHED (ember term of Circuit court. Bond of if.000 wm not fumUbad. City police said Russell ha* signed a statement admitting that he took a car owned by Vernon Bollinger of R2 Vermontville from an E W Bliss parking lot tlie afternoon of Aug. 3. He had hid the rar on the Baird farm six miles north of Hastings. The car was well-hidden about a half-mile off the road in a wood*. When originally arraigned, he demanded an examination but after a lie detector test Tuesday at Lansing, admitted the charge, He had previously pleaded guilty to driving without a license, and was on probation for larceny \ from a building at the time or Use offense. Almost one out of ten University of Michigan medical student* ]*«,tlcipete in research activities. > I RATED '59’s I I BEST BUY I Many, Many Narrow Widths for Perfect Fitting. the pump you won't take a step without WONDER SOFT Black Patent Leather Black Calf Brown Calf Red Calf Black Suede . AAA - AA - B Widths Sizes 4'/z to 10 For the sport t - softball in Classes C and D and will be played at John­ son Field. - YEAR-END BARGAINS! EVERYTHING GOES THE LAST ’59 MERCURYS ARE ROLLING OFF THE PRODUCTION UNE —and we’re clearing our stock to make room for ’601 See your Mercury Dealer NOW for tremendous year*end savings. AAAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 North Michigan Hastings WI 5-2479 tourney opened this ■ ■ past Tuesday. The district title contest will be played at 7 :30 tomorrow night I Friday i Class C games started last Monday with the winner of the tournament to be deter­ mined in the finals Friday, the game starting at approximately 8:30. Addi­ tional clashes, if necessary, will be played Saturday. Here in the Hastings area we have |o get out and" see the boy* play And on the way out to the ballfiald stop in and fill up your gat, tank with good Blue Sunoco gasoline which has six custom blends, one being just right wash jobs, etc., also are among the services we offer 1 . . Plus SGH Green Stamps! , ■ HARTOMS SUNOCO SERVICE 214 S. Jefferson St.. Hartings The way it hug* your foot, glove* your arch, pamper* your step — thta i* the pump you will want moat, to wear more place*. It’s all toft and light — • ADD A BOW-MAKE K A SECOND PAIR! From Our Big Selection At Le» Than Cost . . . On/y pr. • �'nr-w ABOVEGROUND DOUBLE-WALL SHELTER The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR Port Resident Die, In Upper Peninsula Mrs. Myrtle Waldron Dunn, a na­ tive of Hastings and who was a resident of the House or Ludington, died on Aug- 3 al St. Francis hos­ pital In Escanaba. Mrs. Dunn at­ tended school at Hastings before HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1959 Lakeland. Fla. In 1839 she organised । Cemetery. She is survive^ by her mother. Mrs. Rose Waldron. Esca­ naba; a sister. Pearl, Escanaba, and. two brothers. Floyd Waldron of Jackson and Bernie Waldron of Houston, TVxaa. Lake-0 Schools Ready to Open For Family Pretaction From Radioactive Fallout SECTION THREE—RAGES 1 to 6 Good Work of the Hastings Board ot BducaUon that underwriters had given the district's buildings a clean bill of health on their recent inspection. Dr. Helrigel Tells Early History at Homecoming Event Rev. Carl Keefer of Ann Arbor .. open Many Attend Pioneer called on the Dean Potters Wednes­ Tuesday. Sept. 8 with the teachers Picnic at C.harleton Park meeting from 8:30 to 11 am: and real eatate business Ln Chicago and day. Aug. 13. classes in the afternoon. The after­ On Saturday, Sunday noon town kindergarten groups will And. despite' the fact that tbe Sunday marked the close of the attend and Wednesday school will boilers in the heating plant act two-day Indian Homecoming and be Ln session for both town and Pioneer picnic held at Charlton country groups. operated in the best possible man­ perk on the banks of Thomapple The hot lunch program will 'start Sept. 9 under supervision of Mary ner .and maintenance is of the Despite the weather, the affair Herbert. assisted by Myrtle Cooley. highest type,*' tbe report Mid. was well attended and persons came Lenare Fierce. Virginia Yonkers from near and far to browse through and Eleanor Klomp. Severcl suggestlcr^ were received the museum, watch the Indians put for the garage and Johnson field­ on a program of various dances and house. which are being carried out. tribal ceremonies and listen to a such as extending the fire alarm program staged Sunday afternoon. system and bracing roof ventilators. the Hastings City band, and Judge Archie McDonald introduced the Before You Go Bock to School . . . Come in Fetat will and See Our Selection of Items You'll Need! proximately 1,075 students enrolled which in about 40 above last year's enrollment and with about 40 in- * Brief Cases * Ring Books * Pens Desk Seis Pencils •Typewriters & Pads Dale & Address Books, He. , All books checked out of the Lake । Odessa school libraries for the aumI mer should be returned on or before I Aug. 18 which is the last day of the i summer hours. ■ I Mias Joy Kukla. of Detroit, a 1969 1 MB.U. graduate in ’speech Palho. logy, has signed * contract as speech .and Ionia schools. AUGUST SPECIAL! Regular $4.75 Rytex Personalized Stationery Hastings' residents and authorities have received the personal praise of Gov. G. Mennen Williams for their safety record. Double Quantity. Includes Attractive Color-Lined Envelopes. Now Going at SCHAUER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the BuiIhom . . . Home . . . School Phone WI 5-3544 b GemMe Stores Between Koftmtan Drug Governor Praises Hastings’ Record To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW on one-half sere on blacktop road three miles out. Has gas furnace and attached garage. This is nearly new and only ..-$7,000.00 FIRST WARD INCOME—One apartment with three bedrooms and one with one bedroom. Has basement, gas furnace, and gatase. Well located for rental----- —--------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 “Congratulations to the City of Hastings for receiving the AAA Grand Award for the Pedestrian Program and tbe National Safety Council's Award of Honor for out­ standing performance in traffic ac­ cident prevention. Send Diseased Elm Twigs to New Laboratory Michigan's dutch elm disease identification laboratory has a new address, say* Forrest Strong, plant pathologist at Michigan State Univeraity. Strong says homeowners who sus___ _ .. . .... ..... _ .. the Dutch Elm Disease Identifica­ tion Laboratory. Michigan Depart­ ment of Agriculture. Lewis Cass Building. Lansing 11. Michigan. The laboratory was formerly located at Michigan state University. green, healthy foliage." "Dutch-elm infected plants also have brown streaks In the wood just beneath the bark.'* the pa­ thologist pointe out ing twig-and branch samples: about seven Inches long and onehalf to one Inch In diameter. Try to get sample branches that have brown streaks. 2. Mark the twigs from each tree lings. upon which tlie awards are tested. You'll need to match up tree bated, is a tribute to you and to all and sample when tlie results come persons in the City of Hastings who 3. Wrap the twigs securely tn a have strived so diligently lo save cardboard box before mailing. Uvm. 4. Bend In samples right way. Scientists can't accurately diagnose branches that have been dead sev­ "With every good wish. eral days. Sincerely, State law requires that owners G. Mennen Williams destroy infected trees. Strong em­ Governor." phasises. The Dutch-elm fungus grows In an ter-conduct Ing tissue of elm trees Mra. Margery Dryer was re­ Tlie growing fungus causes the tree named secretary of Uie District 8 of to form a gummy substance that the Michigan Association of Wel­ plugs up the w a t e r - conducting fare Directors at the district meet­ tissue. produce* a ing Wednesday of las£ week at Ben­ ton Harbor. Mrs. Dryer, director at Many Infected, trees die within a the Barry Welfare Department, has few weeks after Infection. Strong Beatrice Gusclnakl of Allegan coun- notes. Only a few trees live longer than two or three seasons with Uic disease. trict organisation. District Secretory GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN WOODLAND. Ha* new oil fired hot water heating plant and two car garage. House is in good condi­ tion. immediate possession. A small down payment will handte. $6,500.00 5 BEDROOMS AND TWO FULL BATHS IN TH1 4tb WARD. Wall to wall carpeting in the living room and dining room. Basement, ga* heat, sll in good condition. Garage. Corner lot and close to buslnets district.—$9,500.00 SECOND WARD—Good home with modem kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good base­ ment, gas furnace and garage. Only- ......---------..$6,500.00 Look Aheac NEARLY NEW HOME THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Lots of river frontage$4,500.00 90 ACRE$ FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modern bungalow, new basement bam 30 x 60. About one-half tractor lanfl. some woods and several hundred yeung pine trees. See this at.....------------------------------------------ ------------ ...$16,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT THREE MILES OUT ON HARD TOP ROAD. About four hundred pines. Good building lot---------------------------- $800.00 saoo.oo BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD: Ha* modem kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom* and bath. Basement,,oil furnsce. large garage, and nice level lot----- ..................$7,200.00 MODERN HOME OK LARGE LOT four mile* from Hasting*. Ha* mod­ ern kitchen, direng room, living room, two bedroom* and bath down. Three bedroom* up. New oil furnace. A good buy st--- $7,000.00 TV those who have read of the Early happenings in the county some of Uie speech was familiar, but to the majority they were hear­ ing the history unfolded for the first time. was ‘taken from Dr : .. The *. “t following "•* •urn uwu J1*?1.1?'1'5 "Thte ta the sec-: *,ld Ume 10 nve years I have been ^5?. addres* ff^.th$r.tn<- 1 i reearri regard it az aa an rmnnrtivnllw opportunity because I| I am interested in preserving the history of Barry county. I “I was interested in one phase of Barry county history. That was the completion of the Michigan Central railroad from Nashville to Grand Rapids tn 1870. "My father owned a saw mill In Caledonia Kent county, in 1870. I remember him telling about having the mill yard piled high with ties for the railroad when someone pounded on his door at midnight and said. “Henry, your mill Is on AN OUTDOOR ahove groand fa Iloot shelter may be built ot concrete blocks. It is recommended OCDM 33-page booklet. "The Family Fallout Shelter." For free copies write: Box Home Shel­ squash and tobacco. The 'oak open-19 Ings' aa they were called made ideal l<w garden land. The underbrush was I kept down by annual burnings. , ^5*” .*erp Au*„ . 1, , .< ■ln Middleville whrh they collided J‘rSL rel«,ous, **n’*c<‘ »- at Grand Rapid* and E Main rorded by Barry comity seem* to ,UetrU Kathken A Henning. 16. m 7 b7n v.’, .11 ’ brYn‘ was driving north on Grand RapWh° n8d *ounde’J B mission ldl street aruj Marienl* A WoayenM Caledonia. *ra* going wrot RPPlr end Grand Rivers a trading I on E Main. The report said Waa- .$6, 100.00 qOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2**d WARD. Kitchen, dining. . living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedroom* up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Room* are ell large. Garage. Only----- $10,000.00 SECOND WARD—Good three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining room, living room, utility room end bath down. Three bedroom*, stool and lavatory up. Ga* furnace. Double garage- cement drive. ..$9,500.00 NEAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH 3 LOTS IN led WARD. In eood condition. Only----- -------------------------------- ---------------- ...$5,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboard*, living room and dining ares, two bedroom* end tiled bath. Large recreation room In basement, additional bed In basement, Ga* furnace. Good location. A real buy at,------------------- $9,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace------- ------------------ ....—-.-..$5,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on black* kitchen, dining room, living room, b< bodroom up. Very nice basement wit* THRU BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN lad WARD. Has modem kitchen. Two-thirds bath down, three bedrooms and tile bath up. Basement, gas furnace. Large lartga end shade$10,000.00 Miller Real Estate HINDCISHOTT 1LDO. Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 Office Fhom WI 5-5112 Roy Themea .WI 5-4141 Family plans for a new home, college for the children, maybe travel ... are more than promises. They're dreams come true for the family that wisely chooses ■ systematic savings to achieve them. Start a savings plan for you and yours today with us. The earn­ ings we add to .your savings will help you reach your goals toontr. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW CURRENT RATE J yO PICKLING SPICES Whole All-Spices Mustard Seed Powdered Cloves Celery Seed Powdered Alum Whole Dill Seed Capiicum Pods Mixed Spices Tumerick Powder Whole Cloves Powdered Mustard Whole Black Pepper Ginger Alum (powered or lump) JUDS DILL PICKLE MIXTURE FRUIT-FREEZE MIXTURE — Protect* natural color and adds Vitamin C. flavor . . HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 3 StBbWiM ildf. 91mm WI 5-1853 Exhibit at Ann Arbor Mrs. Mary Holman who was one of the instigators in the organiza­ tion of the Nashville Art club, and who served as its flr*t president, was 'one of the Michigan art Uta ' ■ who exhibited recently at the Uni­ versity of Michigan's Rackham Gal­ leries Mrs. Holman's olL "Peonies." was displayed. Another Nashville artist who has also displayed paint­ ings at Ann Arbor Ls Mrs. Carl Lentz yenberK y‘e’d the right of SfL* a™ way Damage to the Henning 1962 »r n,dFord 'ras *«lmated at 8275 and of the frontier trading station. । damage to the other machine, a "The most Important of this band 1957 Ford, was estimated at 8150. Of Indians was Chief Noonday, a|------------ «------------, tall, husky Individual, and a conMrs. Arlo Me.ad of Cloverdale was vert under the preaching of the Rev. the guest of Mra. James Mead Mon-1 Slater Chief Noonday had taken । day. Aug. 10. part In the French and Indian wars --------- ------------------ —:-------------------------- I and was present at the burning of the townships were divided us they the city of Buffalo. A* the leader 1 are at the present time. of this band pf Pottawatomie*, r "I have been a*ked to sav somecoyer, but he paid every creditor Chippawus and Ottawa*, he waa thing about the organization of the cy,try dollar he owed' them. respected and trusted. He lived lo a first churches in Barry county. Ax' "Tills celebration has much to do already stated Rev. Leonard Slater. ■ with the Indians who still live about Prairieville. a Methbdlst. organized a church here. My association with the In­ "The first settlers of Barry coun­ and school n Prairieville township dians goes back to the days when ty started to move in around the in 1830 and 1837. Tlie Reverend I played baseball against the Brad­ 1830'a just a few year* previous to John Ercanbrash, a Methodist pre­ ley Indians. I remember the Spra­ Michigan's becoming one of the siding cider from Kalamazoo held gues and the Sclkrigs The first states. A few families had settled tn services in Johnstown township in Indian preacher about here was Prairieville township, in Thorn­ 1841. The Congregational society Jamws Selkrig who moved about apple, in Hastings and In Barry. held meetings In Middleville ns early 160 Indians from the peninsula (cal­ The first school was established in as 1835 but no church was organized led Hastings and Gun lake associa­ Middleville in 1835. If this new until 1843. The first regular pastor tion, extending out into Gun lake, the wuwwj was w upraru up II WM : in Barry county was ... v ■Reverend »<■%< ti who __ __organized < then called 'Penaaee.' In I838 to a necessary to establish some roods. । Daniel Bush the site near Wayland where the Brad- -The first road into the county j Metlxgyst church in |B4Q.jn Carlton seems to have come from Battie: "The first Methodist church,was mg privilege to preach In the Ib-■ Creek and ended around Middle-1 organised the same year. In 1830 dlan church near Bradley and count vllle. '“ -• - --1 the Rev. William Dnubney. known About the same-■time a road some of the Indians there as my opened from Kalamazoo going to as Fattier Daubney held a service friends. I have married and buried Grand Ilaplds. The Battle Creek tn the home of Charles W Bassett some of the Indians, especially the road turned off at Hastings and in Yankee Springs Spragues. The lot of the itinerant minister went west In the direction of Gun "Barry county did not develop as lake meeting the Kalamazoo road of those days was very rugged His early as some of the sections In at Yankee Springs. circuit usually comprised a series ot I Michigan, especially to the south chuYche* over an area of 50 miles I "Yankee Bill I^wte, his wife and and east of us. There are evidences There were only trails through tlie of Indians living here. The place* five children had come from New forests The rivers he'astern or wad­ mentioned in early records where York in 183<5 to Barry county to ed and many a winter's night he make a home. Arriving at a likely Indian villages existed So-wan-quehad to take refuge by a fire in the sake or 'forked, river' which must place about noon one August, day wtldftneu to keep the wolves away have been near the Junction of the when they found a large spring or Utornapple and Coldwater river*. springs and thought it a good place Barry county .-.upenlsors was to Prairie Road south of Prairieville, to have lunch and rest the bonce provide a bounty on wolves' Grant's HUI just north of the river The place seemed so desirable that In Hastings, around Gun lake at they wsnt no farther. Before winter Middle village which must have they had buUt a large log house. Being on a through rood and a Indian Lending which is here at Junction, many travelers desired a Charlton park. The records speak place to stay. Yankee Bill and his wife Mary, were good hosts. To ac­ of a big spring here. “In 1827 Moreau's Trading post commodate the trade they kept ad­ was established near Bull's Prairie ding building after, building until there were seven in’ a row and two -cttlement on the Thomapple. Just al the back. This aggregation of south of the village of Irving. "In describing the Indian life at rooms they* called the "Mansion time of the coming of the white House.' Many famous travelers have stayed ie dm> fctaYed there. It was open for re re-­ man the records tell of the Pralric P«k»us meetings for any who might forests Ln such places as I... __ . ''nrearh there Thev nnenert n rrhnnl Roads, and along the Thomapple. preach there. They opened a rchool The Indians took advantage of the as well as a tavern and all public meetings for that township were maples by tapping them and calch- held there. . * "Barry township received its first charter from the slate territorial ing heated stones Into the government in 1836. Not being a ties could be obtained at the trad- county, the township which later became the county was attached to season the birch buckets were un­ Kalamazoo county, and the super­ laced. flattened out, slacked and visor. Calvin G. Hill of Thomapple. cached away until the next season met with the Kalamazoo county "North of Gun lake in what Is supervisors. In 1838 Barry township now Yankee Springs the Indiana was divided into Thomapple. Hostplanted their crop of maize, beans, ines.. Johnstown and Barry. In 1842 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT MIDDLE LAKI on one and one-half lot*. Nearly new. Garage. Partial basement ..—--- --------$9,000.00 $ICOND WARR. A good home. Kitchen, dinl and bath down. Three bedroom* up. Oil Insulation. Garage - -------------------------- with meta! Iles placed tn wet mortar as the walla concrete, covered with at least 39 Inches of gravel ACM — Protecta color and flavor while freexing fruit. JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy A STRONG CHAIN FOR YOUR BETTER HEALTH The medical chain which supports the health of our nation is long. Its many links include research scien­ tists. medical specialists, nurses. cist who compound* your doctor's prticnpiions is wxitber vital link in this chain. Our constant efforts arc derated to the preservation of our strong link in this important chain. YOUR i?extlll PHARMACY JACOBS Pharmacy How to stop arguing about money Overspending, by Mrs. or Mr. or both, starts many a family argument aboOJjnoney. Solution: stop overspending and arguments . . save BEFORE you spend. Open a Savings Account here . . . 'decide on the' amount you want to save regularly . . . deposit it faithfuUy^every payday. You can’t overspend when you do your saving FIRST’ Bank Interest Keeps Your Money Grpwing Faster. We invite you to make use of our services National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Depaait Insurance Corporation �*■ The Luckless Legion PACK TWO THE HASTINGB BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST M. 1SW ... , by Irwin Caplan iMlliUU* 4H Leaders and Kiwanians Enjoy Chicken Barbecue N0W Child Car IT UKUBY MBOLVRD, .( 1,000.00 . 1.000.00 HMttaC*. Mlckina Aanst 11. 1S» Willlaw A. CridUr >. Maraserile ■aawotfaUv aataUOML HDaOLUTIQX OOM MITTS* tator Conuxnr, 11. KrhUar'. OMlo. eg ' the owners tn connection with the homecoming. i Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and Donna enI tartaincd the Kuhn family reunion I at their home Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Preston Kuhn of Stanwood. Mr and Jdra. Keith Kuhn and children of Michigan .. „ „. , Center. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Member* of the Hastings K*««nb, Kuhn and daughter of Parma. Mr. club and their wive*, and Barry < gnd Gordon Poato and Mr. county 4H leader* and their ytjvs and jj,., George Brown and daughand husbands enjoyed a thicken of -OrMnd jup^, staff Sgt. baibecue Thursday evening At the. Mrg Atoert posto and daughter Barry 4H camp ' of Fort Riley. Kan.. Mra. James The cbiekem were barbecued by Wood and son of Mt. Pleasant Mr. . the Kawanb Agricullural t orn- l Mrs Carlton Kellogg and chll• ■ ‘ «■—*». idrtn an<j jgjj. paUj Johnson and and Mra. man and Henry St. Martin. Mar- j nor. jop. of or Lakeview. LrMCVTCW. Mr. aw. BOU rars MerATCT- I thall Cook. Robert Scott and ;ton Mesccar and children of East Agrirultural A<cnt Arthur Streby. Freeport. Mr. and Mln Gerald The remainder of the escrlient Post hum us and daughters, and Mr. pntluck dinner was proridrd b? . ar<(i Mis. Wayne Tagg and sons of the 111 leader. • [ Freeport and Mrs. Fay Demond The Knight* of Columbus ba.be- jand children of Caledonia, cuing equipment wa* used. During the brief “speech" pro­ gram, the Klwanis club wa* praised , for Ito contribution to the 4H and । other agricultural programs In Barry . county, and tribute was paid to 4H By Mra. Leland Hammond leaders for their outstanding work with boy* and girls throughout the Mr. John Lanuer. and Sharon of ' Club Agent Bill Kirkpatrick re­ Kalamaxoo were Sunday callers of ported that Barry county wax rated Mr and Mrs. Basil Hammond. * No. 1 in the percentage of boy* and Mia* Kathy Champion spent a few girl* enrolled In 4H work of the day* the past week with her aunt. I number potentially available, and Mr and Mra. Duane Day. ot Wood­ No 0 In Michigan for the number land * Mr and Mra. Burchett Dos­ actual! v enrolled—1.340 ter and Mra. Bernice Mutar attend­ Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby ed the Doster reunion Sunday at toki Uie group that Kiwante farm the Sliver Creek Grange hall. Rela­ projects include sheep and swine tive* were present from Homer. Kal­ ••chain" programs, a project to give amazoo, Plainwell and Pensacola. a Tennessee Walker horse to an Fla. ★ Mr. and Mra Leland Hamoutstanding 4lTer thi* year, share mond. Mr. and Mra. Stuart Ham­ the coat of the pine tree seed bed mond and boys spent the weekend program, share the coat of the at Cool lake, near Dublin. Achievement Booth winners' trip to Mr. and Mra. Wes Newton. Mr Chicago and participate In many- and Mrs Ernest Newton and sons, other agricultural prbjecU. and Mr. and Mra. Tom Winchell and son* attended the Newton re­ union held at Base Une lake Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champion Entertainment for the evening “ r aM Mrs uuuac vnampwn wa* provided by Mua Judy Thomas. | Picked up hl* brother. Glen Champ- ilr:tf illy . J-tr.at.d, Harry R. MiUav HarvU A Suu™ Fterd Lent Corners T "illll.r Holl Call: Hoti PENXOCK HOSPITAL ■ 1 MrAirol Cara Facilllr. 4 B0ABD or aUPSBVIBOM Speed caused more than a third of the death* and taiuriM Krntwl In 19SB. Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors Hrwltl L Halim. L. Bsttsw* MrKIblOn « ny al Foflce PeMrUaeel 1. Uta Williams ... Kall Call: Meuee**£srrM H Miller dvo7.su Claud WUJaaa 11 areld A. Btulo AUGUST SESSION BOARD OP 8UPBBV7SOBB IS.00 Ta Ihr Horwnblr Board ■300 00 who sang ballad* and other aelec-I tion*. and by Herman and Henry i w,U1, St Martin, who *ang French selec-. Champion of_Goblea * Mr. and Uo». ctubgimb,™ put on, W.r» »>«• d«non.muon. «>d lh« W I. ended «1U> roar, drorln. In '°™CT tod-j I and companion of Mis* Emma Dos­ ‘' ter for many months before her passing Mra. WUkln* ia leaving to auend a Seminar in Danville, N. Y, and ano win will leave,m leave,in ai^iemoer September to worn work I in a new hospital in BanAntonlo, By Mrt. Howard Thaler ' Texas, a Mr. and Mrs. BaaU Ham­ . ... mond and Julie spent Friday eveUS SO t-tm - «o S-SM1 I nlntf Mr and Mrs liOABD or SUFEBV1B0113 ■ M..;i I I MM Freeport FUr those who plan to visit the i Bromley of Delton Sunday they Freeport Homecoming celebration, a, can^ Mr and Mra. George Dpecial invitation is extended by I Carnes at Gobles. afternoon bubiqb ti? I Michigan Center spent Bunday with dinner to be served to Uie church । Mr r^,,. * Mr Mr. and Mra. Harold Doster. * Mr. dining room beginning at 4:15 pm. Mike Cooper, father of Mrs Ern­ and continuing through to 7 pm. * est Newton la'aome improved and Hospital Ouik! 24 will meet thi* has returned from the htepttal. ♦ Thursday at Mrt Forrest Buehler's Mrs Ruwell Mlnar entertained for * "Chum*" Hospital Guild will meet Wednesday evening at the home of dinner Thursday evening. Mr. and Mra. Dewey Doster, Mrs Glen Mra. Kenneth Tiiomp-on. * Mra E Sutherland and son* of San Diego, J Holton of Grand Rapids wa* a Calif. Mr. and Mrs Burchett Doe. Monday luncheon guest of Mr. and i ter and Mrs Pauline Rogen of . Mr*. Howard Thaler. * Reaident* Jackson Mra Rogers remained for of Freeport are looking forward to their Freeport Homecoming to be the weekend. 5^1o 37. Sra.rll Hu tiding uo®-e held thi* week Friday and Satur­ day. Gene. Gary and Gayle Thaler ac­ companied Mr and Mrs Charles Blough and son* to the Ionia Free fair Thursday evening * Mra. How­ By Mrt. Orlie Van Syekle ard Thaler and son*. John Thaler, were Sunday evening visitor* of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yoder and and Mra. Charles Wilder and fam­ ily al their Morrison lake cottage. family have returned home after Mr and Mr*. Donald Preston visiting in Oklahoma. * Rev. Beuand Marla, and Mra. Addah Fausey.p0* and family are on vacaIOA1D Or SUPEBVISpBS were Monday evening visitors of. tion Roger Conklin took her place For tb« C«anlr or Barry Mr and Mrs Mure) Preston ot ■ «t the Briggs church Bunday. SunHoaorablr Bo*rd oT Galesburg. * Mr. Joe Thaler of day. Aug. 23. Rev. Victor Jones of BT Commute* oa a Leighton wa* an over-night guest Hickory Corner® will preach * Mr. **tm. Monday at the home of Mr. and and Mrs Orlle VanSykle attended I ,h« <•»«•">« Thomannie | "raF*wn" Mrs. Howard Thaler * Mr. and the Willison reunion at Thomapple Mrs. Donald Walton, Mr and Mrs. lake Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Earl, < ura *• Otto Kunde accompanied Mr. and Bristol attended a wedding at the Mra Charles Geiger to Ionia fair Urbandale church Bunday. * Mr. for the Pre** Association dinner. * and Mra. Vem Welcher and grand­ Mra Charlo Geiger and Connie. children Jean and Garry, attended Sharon. Alyce Lou. and Margene the Willison reunion at Thomapple Blaine. Roeodo Newton and Judy lake Sunday. Thompson attended the Ionia fair Thursday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Dairy cows do better after they’re Raymond Whitehead, former resi­ had a vacation. Michigan Slate dent* of Mt. Clemens, have pur­ University dairy specialists aay state chased the home of Mr. and Mrs. DHIa record! show that cows pro­ Ralph Sage The Sage* are busy duce the most milk and butterfat moving to lheir new home in Has­ when the dry period rangea from tings. * The Freeport Food Liner 45 to 75 daf* High producers and will close at ’ noon this Saturday thin cows need the longer rest because of the busy activities of periods Lacey HASTINGS thur CIRCUS DAY AUG lUrry r.,snt- How To Avoid 5 Costly Pitfalls In Buying Home Heating Equipment: should not do yourself, or GAREY'S Show Grounds Z/ T,CKEGTJ RNE°YWS °SNT J*“ ! ADVANCE ChiUng SO - PRICES Adult, $1.00 DOOR PRICES 75 - SU5 supply it—including everything from delating circulal heaters to cen­ - * *heating •• tral systems. ¥<>u can also bo sure of getting a scien­ tifically planned installation, with expert workmanship and This Is especially true If you're - hrXt”matarbds.* your home, it will pay you to heed the old adage, "Look be­ fore you leap.” That’s because there are 6 costly pitfalls you want to avoid. simplest heating system requires expert installation in order to give you your full money’s worth. Diets pitfalls are: 1) buying too large a unit; 2) buying too small a unit; 3) buying the wrong type unit; 4) improper InstsIlaUon; 5) choosing the wrohg fuel. installing a central hosting svstom. Too few registers, the wrong type of registers or im­ proper placement of rogiston can undo a lot of painstaking engineering by the furnace designers. The most common mittaka is choosing a unit that's bigger than you need. Thia can run up your fuel bills unnecessarily— and you sacrifice comfort, too. Juit os bad, in a different way, is too small a unit. A chilly house ia a steep price to pay for tlu> few dollars you 'save' on an under-sixed heating system. ’ If* important to remember, in this do-it-yourself age. that there arc still some tilings you What you need Is a heating specialist Fortunately, one is nearby. He's your Skelgas dealer, and he is ready now to make a thorough study of your heating problem. His advice won't cixt you a single penny —yet it may save you hun­ dred* of dollars. choosing your heating equip­ ment at your Skelgas — dealer ------ —a To begin with, whatever type and site equipment your homo Kot continuing service and fros in fuel. too. when you use Skei­ ns. You can lease or buy a Skeigss 600 or 1,000 gallon heavy duty fuel tank for only pennies a day. And you can. also buy your Skelgas heating equipment on easy terms So why taka chances on guess­ work buying of heating equip­ ment? Call your Skelps dealer. Ask him to make a free study of your heating needs. No obli­ gations of course. Your Skelgos Dealer Hos A Complete Line Of Homo Heating Equipment And Ha Knows Which Will Work lest For Tool World’s Young,,) Wild Animal Trainor » DAVE HOOVER and his I Fighting LION ACT FEATURING IN PERSON "WORLDS MAMP/M AIR!AUSTS .ACROBATS. JU66LTRS, W/RJ A'AlKfRS, TQUESTRIANS. TTm McCoy /VB/r/MPgr MAW C/gfMi PERFORMING ELEPHANTS jumbo m • nPtD • STAR FOS TWO GfNfMHONS utani Mair auvi 10 BIG-TIME emeus ACTS D ANIMALS 200 -actsPEOPLE SBHiogh low 200 SHOW THE Dopondablo Product* �paqx wm SOPER-RIGHT” FULLY COOKED THE HASTINGS BANMEB. TTRTJBBDAT, AUGUST 90, IBM Hastings Library Book Circulation Increases 4,281 Circulation of books at the Wil­ liam T. Wallace Memorial library climbed 4381 in 1958-59 or to 59*25. according to George E. Earley, who was librarian during that period. re nee Hacker. 620 E. Grand street, Circulation In the library In 1967­ 58 wm 55444 and the year before that It wm 52,262. There were 2441 borrowers, with the most of them students. During the year 1.560 books were added to the library. 155 were worn out. lost or discarded, making a total of 17417 In the main library plus 750 at Northeastern and the same nutn- 916.615*4, Including $11,019-5.3 far ealariee, 94.17946 for books, I1M4O man duties were taken over by Paul Spyker. $263.64 for lupplltx. $42248 for binding, P43.tn for films and Mlaa Susie Squler left Tuesday equipment, and $29141 for con­ morning, with other members of her tingencies and travel. Girl Scout patrol and leader for Revenue included $942520 from 2 weeks' stay at the "Little Round­ the school board Including penal up" gathering In Northern Wteconfines. M.650 from the City. 1845*4 son. Susie and the other girls were In library fines and 110 from the alternate delegates to the big Girl Women's club. Scout Round-up in Colorado earlier In the summer. Middleville By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Dr. and Mra. C. A. E. Lund and daughters. Christine and Kathryn, of Battle Creek had Saturday. Aug. 8. dinner wiUi the Marc Squler family at Gun lake following the Bennett-Bower wedding. * Mra. Jim (Carol) Smalley ot Kalamasoo spent the Aug. Sth weekend with her people, the Glenn Deans. Jim. a Naval Reserve, k on a two-week cruise, a Mr and Mrs Leo Barry of Carlton Center with two nephews, Michael and Uswrence Barry, were recent luncheon<g u e s t s ot Mrs. Zetha Fenton. Seven-year old Judy Henning spent a couple days rccenUy Ln Has­ tings at the home of her aunt Mar­ cia Sw<-et. * Mra. Alice Trepp hM completed her Summer nursing at the Girl Scout camp near Chelsea. * Mrs. Glendale Myers and son Johnnie spent from Thursday until Bunday, Aug. 6-9. with the Elmer Brown family at their cabin at Fife Jake near Manton. Russell Kermecn spent the Aug. 8th weekend at Har­ wood lake with the Williams boys. Nlee Plcnle The Masters-Jones circle picnick­ ed al the home of Mrs. Edward (Mary) Jackson on the west coun­ ty line Thursday, Aug. 6, with an attendance of 22. They included Mrs. Lona Hanson a former mem­ ber. from Pennsylvania. Mra. Josie Robbe of Wayland, with her sister. Helen Hooper. It wm a hot day but very cool and pleasant under the trees In the back yard where tthe the devotional service. Tlie program wm given by various persons In­ cluding Mrs. Hanson telling of the church work In Falrleas Hills, Pa. The circle voted to give their regu­ lar donation of 65 to the Leonard Wood Memorial for leprosy victims. The Sept, meeting will be a paid luncheon at the Gun lake home of Mra. Myrtle VanDuln with Mrs. Mildred Longstreet M co-bosteaa. The circle appieotatea the several packages of spring bulbs given them to sell for' benefit of Uie circle by Wlllk Parmelee of Hop­ kins. father of Lok Bender. Summer time la such a nice lime with people on vacation and coming back to .their home town to see relaUves and old friends. Thia hM been an exceptional one and we have bean happy to greet old friends, the Dr. Lund family now of Battle Greek. A. B-aad Vera Ewood Lewis of • Detroit. Mattle Benaway and Pauline's family, and many other*. However, we missed a cousin.-.Mra. Eleonar Burt, and family of East Cleveland who called Thursday, Aug. B.ShVwith her husband Dallas, and three young daughters were on their first visit to Michigan and had been on a camping trip to Uie Up­ per Peninsula. Higgins lake and spent lheir last night out at the Yankee Springs park. Their camp site was empty Friday when I cal­ led on them. Quite a disappoint­ mentM she wm a small girl when I saw her but. Wonderful Vacation Police Chief Rlcluird Fenton took a week off and wiUi his mother liad u nice vacation trip to Niagara Falls, a place nclUier had visited. They left on Tuesday going via Springport where they called at the Methodist parsonage and were first Middleville visitors of Emast and Blanche Combellacta since they moved. Their route took them through Monroe where Dick lias two cousins. Robert and Lyle Hall (Oscar Hall's sons), live. Robert, a ■truck driver recognised them m tthey passed through Dundee and •with some honking got lheir atten­ tion and the result was a nice visit. fThe travelers who took a tent with .them and camped, were impressed ■with Uie number of fruit stands In Canada and also amount of tobacco raised there and In New York state. Mrs. Lula Garrison of Battle *They had a wonderful time and Creek and Mrs. Paul Oackler ol saw much ot Interest which of Oun lake road visited Saturday at course Included Niagara Falls still a major attraction. Dick's city police- Potter. BIER Sales Success BONANZA! Semi-Boneless Now available at the lowest price LOO HAMS 59 BIRTHDAY WHOLE. COMPLETELY CLEANED TASTES BETTER 29“ 87' LB. SUPER RIGHT. COUNTRY STYLE 2 THICK SLICED Mild and Mellow EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE GREEN GIANT 3-LB. BAG 1-lB. EJd> ■3. OFF LABEL" X PEAS B*° $1.53 FuModW 2 PACKAGES OF 6 BOKAK kEDCRCLE l-LB- XI C BAG Q I 14*. BAG l-LB. BAG 14*. g WC $1.65 BAG J / $1.77 IT’S SANDWICH MONTH! LUNCHEON MEAT ■ssf- 43c JANE PARKER White Bread Ann Page Ketchup Shadd's Peanut Butter POPSICLES OR FUDGESICLES 9 * IOAVU 371 3 '£?i 50c »« 2 69c Apple Sauce ONLY 4 A&P WHITEHOUSE NON FAT, DRY Milk Solids Facial Tissues Iona Peas AAR AU PURPOM LIQUID SHORTTNING ONI DOZEN OUR FINEST QUALITY SUPER RIGHT 2 SCOTTIES EARLY JUNF 2 Sail Detergent « c 16-OZ. CANS 49c 8QT. PKG. 59c 400-CT. PKGS. DEXOLA a 95‘ s. 49 Sweet Potatoes 49c 2 A1P Lab Test Aspirins 23c SUNNYFIELD 49c Family Flour 16-OZ. CAN 10c LIGHT MEAT, SPECIAL LABEL LGE. PKGS. 45c ASST. FLAVORS (Plus Bo4 Deposit) YUKON CLUB or 5 £ 37c 2 ‘<^ 61c Chicken of Sea Tuna 3 2.‘o?sz 29c Beverages mavis club CHOICE FRUIT. GOLDEN RIPE ANN PAGE HtOVB fine Be BANANAS . BLENDED U.S. No. 1, MICHIGAN, 2" AND UP kSYRUP Hl ss 49* Mtde of pure cane and maple syrups, its old­ time flavor makes the most of griddle cakes, waffles and fritters, makes French Toast sing! Mort Ann Page Values! Tomato Soup ann page Mustard ann page Relish ANN PAGE ' 10’A-OZ. CAN 9-OZ. JAR . 18-OZ. JAR 10c 15c 35c Honeydew Melons Seedless Grapes PEACHES 6 - 49 Potatoes T£jIg ICED ON THE FARM Sweet Corn Tricks with Turkey 49c 19, 10c LEMONADE RED RIPE ‘ MICHIGAN' EA. FROZEN FOODS SO-LB. BUSHEL $3.39 Watermelons SIZE 9 CALIFORNIA CAL-OROVI, CONCINTRATID 69c Limeade Fruit Pies CONCENTRATED ooz. 39c A&P Spinach SftK? 2 X 25c 39C 2 ’££: 29c JANE PARKER, REG. 49c SHARP LEMON or PINEAPPLE p | E S Ceddar Cheese ■* 39c 50 recipes—Collector’s Cook Book Coffee Cake ORANGE Z- l chiffon Lake Oa^a".kS JANE PARKER REG. 59c 69c ia. EA. 33c Ched-o-Bit Cheese Food BRICK OR 49c Frankenmuth SLICES PKG. 75c 39c GT. PKG. 77c LOAF b-oz 20 tempting main dishes ON RtSALB VALUE Month after month, Rambler consistently brings highest re­ sale of all comparable models according to both N.A.D.A. Official Used Car Guide end Redbook National Market ____ Reports. . )»sl Ilka pattiag <idi ia ya« padall Hurry la and drlka It rkkl LARKE MOTOR CO 1435 5. Hanover IB. (CUT UP FRYERS, IB. 33c) U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED. TOP QUALITY FRYERS RACON Spaghetti Sauces SAVI >131 TO >209 ON SIDANS, HARDTOPS Based on manufacturaro* sug­ gested prices of comparable *59 models of oilier leading makes. You get the best of both in Rambler: big car room and comfort, email car econ­ omy and handling. since its Introduction — only 59< A POUND! HOCKLESS, SKINLESS, READY TO EAT _ Join Our Celebration and Save at the Here’s the Ham that has been so pop­ ular at 79c, 69c and 65c a pound ... Leo H. Coraette, 76. who left Mid­ dleville as a small boy. wm brought to Mt. Hope cemetery Friday. Aug. 7. for Interment following services at the Jonkhoff funeral home in Grand Rapids. He died at the home of a skier, Mra. Bertha VanHeea. 1350 Wealthy St. BE. Several nleoas end nephews also survive. Nice Pleak ■Die Past Matron club with sev­ eral brothers enjoyed a picnic.Fri­ day. Aug. 7. at Oun lake with Vem and Daisy Hlar at their pleasant cottage The hard rain earlier in the morning with light showers through the forenoon spoiled plans to eat outside, but a bit ot crowding together worked fine and the de­ licious dinner with a big water­ melon (Charley Baughman's dona­ tion m dessert) supplied everyone's physical needs. The Sept, meeting will be with Harry and Nora Stim­ son. when the green com is In abun­ dance. Can't miss that, always grand party NEW LOW PRICE WHOLE OR HALF Hastings, Michigan September Womans Day “AH" Detergent now on sale 10+ Northern Tissue Northern Towels COIORE? pk°gz 39c Rinso Blue All Hear II, TM. Ad 4 roiu'33c 2 nous 39c Come See You'll Save At ASP! DETERGENT TAn AMurdsy, August tt THI ONIAT ATLANTIC i PACIFIC tlA COMPANY ) •• �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M, lip PACK FOUR S. jeftonoD and Walnut acnets. O. H- Trlnkleln, Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ mon by tbe Rev. David Metsger of Lansing. . Gull Fake Bible Conference Plans Final 2 Wpeks Pennock Hospital Mrs. Brandon Shade Alto—Terese Stahl, R3, Aug. 16. Coldwater — Jean Bowditch, 55 Church, Aug. 13. Cloverdale — Sarah Newington, FIRST MBTHODUiT CHURCH -Gregory Ballinger, 10163 William H. HelrigeL D. D, Minister Sunday, Aug. lo, 10 am. Sermon: "Tne Second Mlle," Dr. HelrigeL Church school for all age* at 10 Minor Shuppe. Della Eckert, Aug. , EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH' ence known »-*■ HCJB Week will be J Rev. Pr Waller -Marek, Assistant • conducted at tbe Gull Lake Bible Sunday Masses: .. 8.-10 and 1130. I Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister I Sunday school, 9:55 am. i, and Missionary conferente Aug. 22Daily Mass: 8 am. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 lo 9 ' Nursery school, 9:55-IE Missionary Bob Savage *U1 dl- pm. Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, ,' Morning worship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 pm. oefore Masae* on weekdays. 1 Evening service. 7 pm. rn^al program ’ AMBROSE, DELTON _ ______________ _ left Friday brother Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shade. They win v-Ult ether 'relatives and plan to visit the Black Hill*, Mt. Rushmore and Yellowstone Park. C. F. Christiansen Dies on Thursday; Funeral Saturday Funeral Heodsnkot & Vicinity eovJce* fix of Michigan. He came to Barry county when be wm about 36 years old, and lias been a farmer and a atone mason. Chxi*U*u were held By ttira. Karl Schantx Hasting* — Moraha Barry, Sandra Reute 5, HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Miller, 509 8. Jefferson, Daniel Mat­ Pboae WI 5-2591 Middleville officiated and turuu was thew*, H3, Janet Limbaugh, 630 E. Remember the Hendershot LAS. in the Rutland township cemetery. State St.. Aug. 11; Marie Ailerding, Goodwill Church* R3. Beverly Kennedy, 335 E. State Thursday, Aug. 27, at Mra. Wilbur 10 a.m. Worship, Laurence Lowell- Rd, Fay Allen, Rl, Henry Lewis. Schanto's al Long lake. Anyone 137 E. Center, Aug. 13; Nancy Mal- wishing direct Ions on finding the lison, R3, Lucille Stauffer. Rl, Aug. 10 am. Sunday school Hendershot school at T 1:30. * Mr. Stoll arthiu will paruapate. Bioio|ST< AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE^ । CALVERY GOSPEL CHURCH 11 am. . Worship. Rudy Wltten- 13; Donald Toasava, 130 W. Oliver, and Mra. Richard Clark and family Janet Laubaugh. 630 E. State St., .rh r He came to the United States with 229 & Jefferson Madeline Shay, 417 W. Madison, Lswrexict- icve, sssuoMtoa uie muy Graham Tub Office in Char- IllINKEN’S LANDING,.DOWLING । Quimby Ckttrch Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Max Leach', 417 & Dibble, Aug. 14; and family attended the Ionia falr Anne Bryant, 403 E. Colfax. Ben Frlday. * Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. old. going to the Upper Peninsula i Sunday school. 10 a.m. ■ 10: 30 am. Sunday school. toiu. r.. G. Rev. Mr. Love is a lorm-1 Suuoay Mass: 10:30 am. Ted OTaughlln and family were I Morning worship, 11 am.' 11: 30 am. Worship, Laurence Babcock. 212 W. Mill, Edna Bark- er pastor from Fort Lauderdale, F»a. ------------picnic supper guest* of Mr. and 1 Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Lowell. Musician* for Uie week Uicludc 1L1'E M£TUODIsr son, Mildred Hook, 426 E. Court. Mrs. Rolland Furrow at Wall lake. I^rencc W.tcrhotue, Mtn ---------------------------Callers at the Ted O’Laughlin BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY Bonnie Barry, Rl Linda Bristol. 1203 1 Rev. A1 J Buckner, of WcWG Cor- ADVENTIST CHURCH 9 am. Worship. Rudy Wlttenbach. S, East, Aug. 15; Otto Tietz. Rl. Etta home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. oouai, auu wuuu -- 10 am. Sunday school Dove. 227 W. Benson. Shelba Hester, Walter LeCleur from Greenville and — • Wcrld ---------------... MitslAnnr ™ I camp Ground and Pifcr Roods Tn». Radio v Wai- Inera I ners a&.i*unu assistant. M.Y.F. will meet at Middle lake 331 >W. Court, Aug. 16; Virginia Mrs. Isabelle Allton from Detroit, lawsnip Has oecn in operation since Morning worship, 9:45 am. ‘ Ewer Kcitli Morey, Pastor at 7:30 pm. for swimming, hot-dog Clark( 521 W. Center, Aug. 17. later they called on Mr. and Mrs. 1931, leacning mt regions ocyond ■ £>umluy school, 10.45 a m. Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship hour. toast and worship service. Eddie Huntington Wood*—Colleen Rlch- Floyd Garrison. * Douglas O'Laugh­ i 10:45 a.m. Sabbath school. by radio witn over 2,0w Gospel pro- ] Buck Is In. charge. \ lin i* visiting this week at the M. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL grams, monthly la 10 language*, j Plan to attend evangelistic ser­ | WEST GUN LAKE Kalamatoo —Melva Logadeo, 3220 L. Smith's at Gun lake. ★ Cheryl UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH broodcasung M hours daily on 6 viced at Goodwill and Welcome Sept Brookfield. Aug. 11. Schantz spent the weekend with Rev. liiuidou Ferris, Pastor COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE frequencies. 13-30. Rev. John F. S oren so n will Nancy VanSyckle. * Mr. and Mra. Lake Odessa — Dorothy Meyers, Morning worship, 9:30 am. West Gun Lake Aug. H; Melvin Williams. 707 Jor- Floyd Garrison, M.r. and Mrs. Wil­ Church school, 10:30 am. Spirit iMpiUed Evangeleist Gull Lane Conference, Midland bur Schantz and Mr*. Altha Hen­ Youth Fellowship, 3 pm. Park, for Aug. »Ui through Sept CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Moe, R3, Aug.. 14; Geraldine Win- dershot attended the Hendershot Saturday, choir practice, 7130 pm. , Divine Healing: 3 pm. dally. 4th. TntJ ■ opening Saturday mgnt, Paul R. DtMl. Pastor sley. Rl, Aug. 16; Marina Gona&les, reunion Sunday at MT. and Mrs. I Where Uie SQint of the Lord 1*. Bill Pearce and Dick Anthony, Gos­ j there 1* liberty, II Cor. 3:17, Psalms Route 5, Phone WI 5-5529 Hastings 1421 Rochester, Viola Cunningham. Harvey Parmelee's. Thsre were 28 pel Team Irom Moody Bloie in­ CARLTON CENTER present. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, 10-10:45 am. stitute, will present a concert. Done Worship service, 10:50 11 :30 am. Marvin- F. Zimmerman, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Hugh OTaughlln Lome. Youth Leader of Detroit, and Morning worship, 9:15 am. Sunday evening, combined ser­ from Battle Creek were Sunday supRev. Henry Owen Berends of Grand Swhrtlb^n.1 BvereU, 121SUW. Sunday ahcooi, 10:15 am. vice al .the Vermontville Bible BRE1HREN IN CHRIST Rapids will be the speakers through church, 7:30 pm. Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin. * RecenUyComer of Colfax and Bollwood NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Friday, Aug. 21, softball game at Wright, 121'State. Aug. 14; Loren Mrs. Bertha Garrison ,spent four The Labor Day Weceknd. Sept. Charlton nark. 6:30 " days visiting with Mrs.'Nina Mat­ METHODIST CHURCH . Norton. 224 Francis. Aug. 15. 5-7, feature* Dr. M. R. DeHaan and 9: 45 am. Worship. Vermontville^ Jeanette Symonds, teson at Algonquin lake. * Mr. and Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road Saturday. Aug. 22, Work day at the Radio Bible Class Quartet from 10: 45 am. Sunday school. 4 miles west ot Broadway. Freeport R3, Aug. 11; Theresa Barber, Aug. Mra. Glen Brovant called at th* 7:30 pin. Wednesday prayer. Grand Rapids, along with Rev. Wil­ Rev. James Carey, Pastor Monday, Aug. 24, Friday, Aug. 28, 15; Ruth Anderson, Aug. 16. , Warren Brogan home Wednesday liam Hoover of Benton Harbor. The No evening service. Woodland—Orlo Smith, R2, Betty evening and Mrs. Beatrice LaFaySunday school. 10 am. dally vacation Bible school. Gull Lake Bible and Missionary Camp meeting al Sunfield. Morning worship, 11 a.m; Wednesday, Aug. 26, Adult Bible William*. R2. Aug.\ 13; Caroline ettc from Lake Orion spent tbe Conference extends a cordial in­ study, 7:46 pm. at the home of Mr. Baitinger, Rl. Aug. 14.\ Young People'* service, 7 pm. I WOODLAND vitation to all to attend the dosing Evangelistic service, 8 pm. and Mrs. Marvin Felder. I METHODIST CHURCH two weeks-of the Summer season. gan and family and Mr. and Mrs. i Marvin Zimmerman, Pastor HASTINGS WESLEYAN Richard Clark and family attended EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday school 10 am. METHODIST CHURCH a picnic dinner which due to rain Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector I Morning worship, 11 am. Corner N. Michigan and £ State Rd.: 10 am. Holy Communion and ser­ Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor By Un. Dm Pelermm of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brovant mon by the Rector, Vlsltora always 10 a.in. Sunday school. iiere from Gallon. Ohio. There were welcome. j TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 11 am. Worship service. 65 relative* present. * We wish to Barbara VanTassel has spent tl^c A dellghful weekend outing was , 6:45 pm. Young people's meeting. 1118 Jordon Lake St. extend sympathy to the family ot enjoyed Saturday and Sunday by Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH weekend at the home of Mr. and Christian Cliristlanixm who passed 7:30 Evening service. Rev. Leason Sharpe, Pastor Mrs. Anthony Knop. While here she thc Couples dub of Emmanuel Epis­ Phone DR. 4-8277 Wednesday. 7:30 pjmfrayer. 10 am. Church school in the attended the wedding of Marion away Friday. copal church at tlie Mary M. BonJerry Boomer, Pastor Presbyterian hall. Bible study, sing­ Knop and Richard DeMol In Grand HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY , Sunday school. 10 am. ing, and religious film. Supt, Ar­ Rapid*. Barbara who formerly made Byery Michigan county and every Michigan north of Holland. ADVENTIST CHURCH Worship service. 11 am. thur Steward, Jr. ■ her home with Mr. and Mra. bale state in the union. Including Alaska Participating in the two days of Comer of E, Bond and S. East Sts.. Young People's service, 7 pm. 10 sm. Divine worship- Medita­ Hynes spent the Summer in De­ and Hawaii, was represented in Tlie fellowship, recreation and worship Elder Keith Morey. Passor Evening service, 8 pm. Michigan student tion: "The Only Way Tt> Under­ troit with her mother. Mra.' Lydia University of Saturday 9:30 a m. Worship hour. Bible Study Wed, 7:30 p.m. ’ stand People," by Leason Sharpe. VnnTassel. She is employed tta sale* body last. year. Kascr, Mr. and Mrs. Duwurd Caln, Prayer meeting, 8 pm. 10:45 a.m. sabbath school. Nursery during the worship service. girl at Kreages in Detroit and plans Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Robbe, Mr. Tuesday, 7 pm. Boy Scout meet­ to return to Lake Odessa this Fill and Mrs. Fred Markle, Mr. and Mrs. CHURCH OF GOD ity of Michigan grantWObDLAND CHURCH OF THE ing. • 6.000 degrees during to resume her schooling. * Mra. Dan ......t ...—i „, — .... BRETHREN 428 South Jefferson rell Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Peterman and daughter. Ann. with1 the fiscal year 1958-59. Rev. Clarence Hausc, Pastor 8319 Coats Grove road CHUBCH OF THE NAZARENE . Hamp. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lcon10 am. Sunday school Manin Krieger, Pastor ’ hardt. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fuller 703 E. Marshall St. 11 a.m. Morning worship, worship 10 a m. Morning worship. Rev. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor <visiting from Scottsdale. Arizona > topic. "How many will be ia Heav­ 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Bible school and the Rev. and Mrs. Don M. Gury. en." 7 pm. Vouth school. 11 am. Worship, subject, "Pente­ 7 pm. Evening service, worship 7:30 pm. Evening worship. cost and Ilf Results." topic (Holiness) "Whired Sepulch7 pm. Young People's service. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Wcdnesday night 7:30 Rev. H. B. 102 C. Woodland Ave. Subject; "Without Condemnation." The Quimby Methodist annual Boese, a missionary to Africa, will be Rev. Berent Knutzen, Pastor 7:30 pm. Wednesday Mid-week Sunday .-chool picnic will be Satur­ guest speaker. 9: 45 am. Sunday schooL day. Aug. 23 at the Gun lake Yan­ 10: 45 a.m. and 7:30 Worship. kee Springs recreational area. A CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH ' potluck dinner is planned al noon DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH tlie church for their regular serRussell Houseman. Pastor with games and swimming to follow. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor l 9:45 am. Sunday school. Saturday. 9 30 Sabbath school. Wednesday, prayer, 7:30 pm In 1958, 47 Michigan people died 11 am. Worship hour 9:45 am, Sunday school on the as the result of collisions with rall1st and 3rd Wednesday evening PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Dorcas meeting at the church. Rev. Lila Marker. Pastor rural areas and nine at urban cross­ 10 a m. Sunday school. Elwin Cur­ "Perfect Love.’’ Special music, ladings. STONEY POINT FREE tis. Supt. w METHODIST CHURCH 11 am. preaching service. 11 am. Junior church. For the last three year*. The UniRev. Edmond Lux. Pastor For all children 4 to 9 yet_______ veralty of Michigan Detroit Areal June Mead. Stadev school supt. 7:30 pm. message: "What Is the Study has interviewed 2300 metro10 am. Sunday Sunder school, school. Gospel?" Harris EvereU will smg 7 45 pm Preaching service. polflan Detroit residenu. To obtain . 11 am. Morning worship, Wednesday 7 pm., Visitation. and give his testimony. these Interviews, held worker* had’ 3 pm. Sunday baptismal Wednesday 7:30 pm., Prayer and to make almost 8.000 individual 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. Bible study. trips to Detroit are* homes. 8 pm. Worship service. Friday 7 30 pm., Shower atCcclile Thursday, Aug. 20. young people th*) Klnn*. Battle Ckwek, and Mr* Arthur (Beatrice) Burghdoff. Rl Healings; two sons, Harold, N*shvilK and Lawrence, JU Hastings; Brown, Irving, Taxa*. ------------- •------------Bob Murray expects to leave Mon­ day tor BL Leo, World*. On bl* way he will atop In Huntington, W, Va,, Albany, Ga., and Tallahassee, Fbu, for a visit with friend*. He la to report to the st. Leo Abbey print­ ing department where he wilt re­ sume hl* duties in their monotype department by Sept. 1st. PUBLIC AUCTION Th* house at 190 South Main Street Woodland, will be sold to the highest bidder at Public Auction on Saturday Aug. 22, 1959 at 3:00 P.M. Sharp. The house may be inspected at any time and the purchaser may have occupancy at time of settlement Terms of Sol* Lake Odessa Episcopal Couples Club Enjoys Outing North of Holland 10 per cent down the day of cole, balance to be paid when papers are made out. Village of Woodland, et al Loren Hershberger, Auctioneer Herold E. Classic, Trustee Quimby Methodist Picnic on Sunday IMPORTANT NEWS! Now you can add your dependent parents to your Blue Cross-Blue Shield group contracts FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street. Sunday service 11 a.m. Subject: bus trip to Detroit. 2:30 pm. ladle* missionary meet at the church. Tuesday. Aug. 25. skating party. Sunday school. 11 am. More than 200 Michigan high Reading room open to the public schools were visited as part of The Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 University of Michigan's accredita­ tion program last year. featured on the IF I HAD THE MONEY CAN BE MORE THAN WISHFUL THINKING Now, for the first time. Blue Cross-Blue Shield protection is available to every member of your family circle . .. under your present Blue Crow­ Blue Shield M-75 group membership! Show • No Application or Appraisal Foes Pay Off Loan Any Time—No Penalties Permanent 5Vi% Interest Come in to Our Hastings Office Open Every Wednesday 1 to 4 p.m., at 116 N. Michigan Ave., Phone Windsor 5-2942. CALLON See Your Cooperative LwwlrtJL Co JEFFERSON ST. National Farm Loan Association 111 N. Depot Ionia Ionia Your father or mother . .. your adult children .., even your in-laws (if they are “dependents’' of yours) are eligible for Blue Cross-Blue Shield health care under two new additions that you may make to your present contract Result: You are relieved of financial burden should illness or accident strike any of your income tax dependents’*. Hfre's how the new Blue Crow-Blue Shield coverage works: No Refinancing Later On 125 NORTH New and exclusive with your M-75 group coverage Blue Cross-Blue Shield protection for all your income tax dependents’,’ regardless of age Your employer may arrange for you to select either—or both—of two new “riders” now being offered for addition to the Blue Cro«-Blue Shield M-75 contracts you already have. One of the additions, “FAMILY CONTINU­ ATION RIDER F”, provides health care for your dependent children after they reach age 19. As you know, Blue Cron-Blue Shield lias always offered group protection for your young­ sters up to 19 years old. But now, the new rider extend* that coverage for your unmarried chil­ dren through the college years up to age 25. The second addition that you m^y wish to 76 contract is nailed RIDERS” Thi* family circle. Your own parents, for cxamplo. Or even children over 25. , Limited Time Only As a group member of tho Blue Cross-Blue Shield M-75 plan, and subject to tlie agreement of tho employer of your group, you are welcome to add cither—or both—of these new "riders" tn your present coverage. Tlie cost of the addi­ tional benefits will simply be ad^od to your regular contract payment. However, your group must act promptly. The current "sign-up" period for these new "riders extends only to November 1, 1959. For full details on the most compete family coverage Blue Cross-Blue Shield has ever offered, aee your personnel or payroll officer or call the Michigan Blue Cross-Blue Shield office nearest you. Information about these two new riders is being sent to every M-75 group this week. It’8 wonderful lo fed cared for MICHIGAN LUN CROSS Phono 98 BLUE CROSS PAYS YOUR HOSPITAL BLUE SHIELD MYS YOUR DOCTOR _ �:ss PAGE FTVfi « ''armers Prime Pargets of ’ainful Arthritis THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST N, 1N9 enough that under proper condi­ Electric Fences tions, it can cause a spark that can I set your barn on fire, states Pfister. If -the fencer is UL approved, the Can Cause Fires, likelihood of sterling a fire is much Even Electrocution Although he spends much of his me In the healthful outdoors', tbe ill*, the Nation's greatest crippier, Have you hired a potential barn­ burner to work for you? It's possible, if your electric fen­ cer isn't approved by the Under­ writers' Laboratories, warn* Richa rd PfUter. agricultural engineering safety specialist at Michigan State University. During the past year, bam fires resulting from overpowered fencers have increased, he saya. And during late summer, when fence posts, hay. fence rows, barn wall* and even pastures are likely lo be dry. Uie fencer is more likely than er.r to cause a fire. If the fencer is strong enough to it of the Michigan Chapter of ■ Arthritis A Rheumatism reun­ ion IARF). aa likely to be afflicted ae city ,r i 1 out? Working outdoors may factor, McLaurin cxplalmra, Pfkstar advise* that If--you do have ---------------------------------------------------1 a high-powered fencer, you'd bet­ ter make sure your wiring near the barn Is insulated. If it is a potential burner, take all the 'precaution* you can to keep your bam standing, he concludes. One of the biggest reasons Why some formers don't gel full returns from Irrigation la that they don't use enough seed and fertilizer, say JXjB U. economist* Arthritis Is aggravated by mental s will a* physical strain, by anxtiy and shock. Heredity, fatigue. ■trees also contribute. In:old, and chronic Infections >ther conducive causes. step up your ower are especially susceptible." farmer's pocketbook, too. The pain and misery of thia chronic disease lessen his ability to put in a full Hay's work. He must often drastic­ ally reduce hl* farmed acreage, ■ven If he 1* able to plant hi* crops, he la sometimes unable to harvest them later. The proportion of sufferers who must cut down on their daily work toads is higher with farmers than among other arthritic* In rural J: Almost a tenth of all arthritis Ictlms in this country are farm cople. This Is far out of proportion 3 the sire of the rural population. £ workers—more than one million men and women—are victims ot this major disabler. It includes nearly twice a* many women as men farm laborers. Michigan'* prominence a* an agricultural state means that Michigan. ।. “That's why the Michigan Chap­ ter of ARF Is devoting so much of Its resources to research to conquer this baffling disease," McLaurin continued. "The Chapter's granta-ln-aid to advanced medical centers at Mich­ igan universities and hospitals are helping speed the cure and preven­ tion of arthritis,” he went on. "Af­ filiation with the Michigan United Fund also has enabled the Chap­ ter to provide for treatment of thousands of out - patients and home-bound arthritics at • clinics ■nd by field service." But many more men, women and children remain untreated or inef­ fectually treated because facilities ■re inadequate. So there is a con­ tinuing need for funds to accelerate the research program and hasten the conquest of this debilitating dltease. the* ARF executive emphailzed. Any one afflicted with arthritis, )r any one interested in obtaining Information about this disease, may ■•rite to the Michigan Chapter, Arthritis A Rheumatism Founda­ tion. 7338 Woodward Avenue, De­ troit 2. Michigan, for literature giv­ ing helpful advice on controlling irthrltis. This Is a United Fund Separate banding of seed and mtrlenU Is ths bast Insurance aalnst “burning” wheat with fsrtlteer, according to Michigan Stpte Jnlveralty soil specialist*. PERSONALS Mr. and Mra. Frank Dunham and family of Grand Rapids visited her sister, the Omo Knowie*'. Bunday and Diane Dunham remained for a week's visit. Mrs. Margret Mattson has been vacationing for two week* with her parent*, the L. E. Bjumctta. at Grand Island. The Mattson children will return home with her on Satur- Mrs. Harold English of Saginaw Is ■pending this week with her sister, tlie Fay Hummels. The Ray Ackley family of BatUe Creek were weekend guests of the Allan Wilson*. The Marty Schramms and Mis* Mary Campbell vacationed last week at the Schramms' cottage at Chrystal lake near Frankfort.- Mrs. Schramm's mother. Mra. Bertha Varcoe of Ionia, is spending thi* week with them. Tuesday evening, the Schramms, Mrs. Varcoe and the John Barnetta visited the former's daughter, the Frank Pearsons, who moved to Kalamazoo on Saturday. Frank will attend WMU this Fall. Miss Marius Kolesky, who accom­ panied her grandparents, the Oscar Kotesky* of Green lake, to Califor­ nia. returned home last weekRecent visitors of Mr. und Mrs. Alonzo E. Trim were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jones of Fjnley, Ohio, also Mr. and Mra. Rf£X Noban of Bellevue, who were (QKer ghcata. Mr*. Trim ■pent from Tuesday . until Friday with relative! tn Nashville. Sunday ■he wa* a guAit of Mrs. Claude Lake at Lake Odessa. | MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL Dr. and Mri. A. B. Gwinn were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnle Robinson of Kalamazoo'. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rivers of Marshall visited- her parents, the Adelbert Heaths. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Laubaugh and daughter. Linda, of Baldwin spent the weekend with hl* parents, the Perry Laubaugh*, and attended the funeral of Mrs. Frances Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Belson and da ughter were Friday evening visitors at the Peny Laubaugh home.' Mr*. Doris Gelow and son. Scott. und daughter. Mrs. Robert Hughe* <Sandrat. and the latter's daughter. Cynthia, have arrived from Hagers­ town. Md.. to spend two weeks with Doris' parents, the Walter Ryan*. Tlie Ryans are particularly happy IP see their great grandchild, CynUtla, for the first Ume. Cynthia' Lb a year old. A houseguest of the E- G. Roth- Mrs. Win. Arnold ■Petersburg, Fla. Dexter of St. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roush and Sandra of Kalamazoo visited his mother, Mrs. Warren Roush. Satur­ day. Mrs. Warren Roush was a guest Wednesday of the Arthur Parkers of Battle Creek. Billy Corkln of Cleve­ land. Ohio, is spending twi> weeks with his grandparent*, the Wm. J. Corkin* and Mrs. Roush. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flenner of Mansfield. Ohio, were houseguests last week al the Charles Lawrence home. They left Friday, making a trip to Canada and home via Nia­ gara, N.Y. . Miss Lucille Lawrence is on vaca­ tion with friends at Oscoda. Saturday visitor* at the Forrest Lanes were Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Clark of Retina. Canada, and Mr*. Ford Brower of Wayland. Mra. Lawrence Fuhr of Middleville spent Sunday with Mrs. John Lechleitner. David Logan attended Club Week at MSU on Monday and Tuesday of last week. On Wednesday and ' Thursday Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Lo­ igan were In Chicago, where David |played at the recital in the Sher­ wood Music school. The Oenc Lo­ ' >gans of Kalamazoo visited the Wes* ley Logans Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower attended Jthe funeral of his brother in law, 1M. E. Whisler. In Toledo. Ohio, Sat­ urday. Mr. Whisler wm Injured in 1 the accident In which his wife was ] Ikilled, her funeral being ten day* Iprior to hi*. En route home the Bowers attended the Snyder family !reunion at the home ot the Arthur Snyders in Colon. . Mrs. Claudia Barber and two son* ot Sunfield visited Mr. and - Mra. Claude Loomis Friday. Mrs. Eugene ' Eldred . of south Hastings was a ; Monday caller. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Linington spent from Thursday until Sunday In East Lansing visiting her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Otis. Both Mr. Otis . and Mr. Linlngton are convalescing; Mr. OlLs having Just returned from the hospital where he was confined 28 days following a heart attack, and Mr. Linington recovering from Uie severe bums he suffered several months ago. The Richard Liningtons are mov­ ing this week from Podunk to lheir home at Wall lake. Weekend guests of Mrs. Lydia Rogers were her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schultz, of Michigan City, IndMr. and Mrs. Thane Young left this week for a vacation in Kansas. An enjoyable event each week at Trails End resort at Oun lake is a beach party held every Monday night. Mrs. Jeanne Gould and some of the boys and girls who are enjoy­ ing the resorts' facilities, make pop­ corn for the brent and other re­ freshments are served. Tills season, the weather was practically perfect for each party. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hammond and family from Williamston are vacationing this week at Trails End at Oun lake. Mrs. Robert Greenhoe and sons, Oreg and ydff. are visiting Mrs. i ISTs ipiDijg THE NATION'S build? v SHOW \ Visit our Sosa t Mik Mr Our Home Planning HOME CWru'i CNlMti QUraanCwtistJ Center is equipped to PLANNING SUNRISE SERVICE: Dr. Reuben Yeungdahl, Sun. a am, Sept. 6 handle every phase CENTER TWO GALA COLISEUM SHOWS of home building ... Let u« help you with your Dream Home PsrMss iMMifti ft tab tatiSWw IrtUM Sept. 4, 5, A aid 7 5,Pf- n> 12 ■"d 13 Planning ... Materials DIOK CLARK SHOW TONY BENNETT SHOW FRANKIE AVALON / Atf* > MILLS BROTHERS DUANE EDDY Z ,u AUS- CONNIE FRANCIS THE COASTERS -Vrll BLACKBURN TWINS ... Estimates Con- tractors... Financing. It will pay yoo to sea FREE—FARM FUN FROLICS—FREE L us before you build. MGIMENTAL SAND—CANADIAN GUARDS « the Mu* Shell 250 MILE AUTO RACE 4CROIATS • TV STARS DAUDEVIL DIVERS ANIMAL ACTS • CLOWNS EASY BUDGET TERMS ... NO MONEY DOWN GEN. ADMISSION90d Z/w—HRlWOftn-Z/w d------ fo GREAT ®*YS Cbildrea J4 y.ozs , w Duane Mead, who is working al Fishing Bridge in Yellowstone Na­ tional Park, returned to the Park after spending three days in Sun Valley. Idaho. Ice skating, swimming and sightseeing. He went with five other employees, also of Fishing Bridge. Their sleeping accommoda­ tions were sleeping bags. Betty Edmond* of Battlb Creek., Debra Linderman of Hastings and Susan Edmonds of Bedford have i been visiting their grandparent*, the ’ Wesley .Edmonds. Mr. and Mr* Glenn Heath from Homer visited j Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Edmond* on Thursday. Mrs. Mabel Babcock has returned । from a. two weeks' slay at Grand | Ledge where she attended the Ad­ ventist Camp meeting. Mrs. Eugene Kidder visited their parents, the Orville Babcocks, on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Rene Ganguillet and boy* and PauJ Ganguillet vacationed last week at Wall lake. ^F ■ ALII AND IIMVIOI ASK US ABOUT THE AUIS^HALMIRS MAN W FINANCE YOUR TIME MJ ICHAUS OF FARM MACHINUY BARRY'S FARM STORE S. Hapover — At Hastings* City Limits T == Bel Air L-Door Sedan with deck Body by Fitter EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET Anyone who's ever taken a Chevy over a choppy country road can tell you how lightly Chevrolet's Full Coil suspension handles rough going —and coil springs never squeak, never- need grease! Try this velvet way of going for your­ self. Once you do, you'll find your own way of saying what MOTOR TREND magazine puts this way: . the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car in its price class.” But the happiest part of it all ii that this Full Coil ride Is just one of seven big bests-all documented by published opinions of experts and on-thc-record factj . and figures. sions reported to A.M.A.* show that Chevrolet sedans offer more front seat head room than all but one of the htpA-priced cara-morc front seat hip room (by up to 5.9 inches) than the “other two” of the leading low-priced three. BEST ENGINE—Chevrolet en­ gines have long won expert praise from virtually every automobile magazine, and. just recently, Chev­ rolet received the NASCAR+ Out­ standing Achievement award for “the creation and continuing de­ velopment of America's most effi­ cient V-type engines.” BEST ECONOMY A pair of Chevrolet sixes with . Powerglide won their class in this year’s Mobilgan Economy Run, topping every other full-sized car. And the win­ ning mileage was a whopping 22.38 low-priced cars in a teat of re­ peated stops from highway speeds. BEST STYLE—It’s the only car of the leading low-priced 3 that’s urynistakably modern in every line“In its price claM," says POPU­ LAR SCIENCE magazine, “a new high in daring styling.” BEST TRADE-IN-sAny N.A.D.A.t Guide Book can give you the figures on Chevy’s extra value. You’ll find that Chevrolet used car prices last year averaged up to $128 higher than comparable models of the “other two." Your Chevrolet dealer will be happy to tell you about a whole host of other. advantages besides these seven. Why not drop by his showroom? BEST BRAKES—Chevy’s bondedlining brakes are the biggest in their field, built for up to 66% longer life. In a direct competition conducted by NASCAR, Chevy outstopped both of the other leading Chevrolet, Visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer and see how much more Chevy has to offer! LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVM j ALLIS-CHALMERS <£> BEST ROOM-Official dimen­ W8 FREE GRANDSTAND SHOWS Dally—Sept. 4 thru Sept. 12 III VARIETY INOW Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hutchins’ home In Kalamazoo Sunday to .celebrate the August birthday ot Dallas, John, One of the 7 bl* bests Chevrolet gives you over any other car In Its field J MrSkw lewlflkKUi Greenhoe's twin sister, Mrs. Thomas Rector, of Pittsburgh, Pa., this week. Mr. and Mrs Robert Blivln and family of Three Rivers were Sat­ urday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roa* Blivln, R4 Hastings. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Keeler and family of R2. Mr*. Hugh Ellsworth of Toledo. Ohio, has been visiting relatives in Hastings and Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. George Brisbin re­ turned home last week after seven weeks at Cedarville. While there they called on Mr. and Mra. Harry (Zip) Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yarger from Algonquin lake called on the Brisbin*. Saturday evening the Geo. Bris­ bin* entertained Dorr Cain from New York and Mr. and Mr*. Dorr Caln from Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brisbin and family from Battle Creek called on his parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Birman, Sr, Mr and Mrs. John Birman. Jr., and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bir­ man and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Birman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Birman gathered at motor kit Add more power to your old tractor... more than it' .had when new...with present-day fuels and a modern high-compression Allis-Chalmers motor kit. And do ft with fuel savings up to nine percent. The new Allh-Chalmera D-Series motor kit with Poweh-C'kateb engine pistons steps up the comprM*ion ratio to 7.25:1 in your present WD45 Tractor ... while maintaining “engineered balance" throughout. On older i WD and WC Tractors, an increase in compression ratio to 6.0:1 will give you new power also. Coma in today. Let us step up your power with a new, dynamometer-tested NEW POWER motor kit Schedule your job" now with our factory-trained mechanic*. smoothest ride! planning to SEPTEMBEi s GREATEST LIVESTOCK & FARM POWER HERE’S AERIAL VIEW OF KELLOGG BIRD 'SANCTUARY BETWEEN CULL AND WINTERGREEN LAKES . . . Popular Siglil*Sering Spol for Barry County Resident, and their Tourist Gue,I,. HASTINGS WI 5-2425 �inrnmiim PERSONALS TOT BAITINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST SO, 19S9 One of Barry’s Oldest Residents Dies Thursday Ing i Crowell. She lived in Maron. Mo.. between 1M7 and 1882. and then site came lo Hastings with her family. Later she returned to Roch­ ester. N. Y.. where Rhe studied dress­ making for three years. Mb> (Yowell lived on W. Green Hasting* High Coach and Mra. Lewis Lang and family left Wednes­ day. Aug. 13. for a trip through Northern Michigan and Wisconsin. They relumed via Chicago Monday. Mr. and Mrs- Robert SpUlan* and daughter. Kathryn, of Troy. Ohio, arrived Friday. Aug. 1. tor a visit One of Barry county’s oldest r One of the okleat members of Dir with the George Spillane*. 912 8. died at the Barry Medical Facility at First Presbyterian church, she wo* Broadway. Robert returned Sunday 1:20 am. Thursday after a long ill- a charter member of Hospital Guild Aug. B. and Mrs SpUlane and KaihNo. 14Among her survivors Is a niece. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Birch, Hastings. Mrs Stephen Lewis. 205 S. Hanover, FWnml beme^with Jthe *"• *^*; ' Sunday caller* at the Homer Ket- has been hl* mother. Mra. Ren* r>n«»^h‘r^ ofncUUn«- Bort>l wx" I C}ium home- to celebrate the birth- Lewi*, of New Boston. Ohio. Her la Riverside remeterr | of Mra Ketchum were Mrs. daughter and son in law. Mr. and Mr* Clyde Rice, also from New Mlu Crowell had been a pallet Ketchum's daughter and family, Boston, have been vacationing at at the Medical Facility for 13 Mayor and Mra. H. D Miller and months She formerly resided at 821 daughter. Mildred. Mrs. Ketchum's Fine lake. Mr. and Mrs L. Z. Linsley of W. Green street and for more than . phillip Putnam and family a half - century she wa* a dress , hn<i Mr and Mrs. Arthur Young, all Bellevue, spent the Aug. 8th. week­ maker. «of Jackson: Rev. Lloyd Putnam of end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat recently WM MU* Sharon Tmadale at Ypallantl. Rita and a roommate, Mary EUen McDonald, of Caledonia, and Sharon Teasdale are-in Detroit this week with another roommate Miss Sue Tracy. All girls attend Aquinas college in Grand Rapids The Ken Laberteaux* returned from vacationing In New York City and Quebec Saturday, Aug. 8. Miss Jeanice Barnum and Ted Dalman were Aug. 9th, dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Richard Darby and girls of Coat* Grove Mrs. Marshall Cook and Mrs Buy Mow-Pay Cash You Can Get •25 to *500 WI 5-3424 112 South Jeffcrion • BIG SELECTION • EASY TERMS IF YOU WISH New Plastic COATED FIBRE value at this price for most popular cars. 1 fl $25.95 Quality 88 Instalk Installed Plainwell Sunday. They also called on Mr Latta's sister, the Raymond LaFountain*. at Otsego to get ac­ quainted with the new son. Mrs. Fred Carl spent the Aug. Ut weekend with her daughter, the Keith Mackinders, of Battle Creek, while there attended the operetta "New Moon” at the Civic auditori­ um. the Centennial parade and "Lil Abner” at the Barn Theater. Mr. and Mrs George Bautota planned to leave yesterday for Hh- Our Best New board. Numerous requests for po­ sitions of this kind have been re­ ceived from students throughout Barry county who wish to attend the high school here. School Hours John Hook raww WI 9-MM High SchMl................. —T------- 8:45 ta 11:45 a.m. urday visitor* of Mr. and Mra. Hex Grand Rapid* wa* a Saturday guest of the Roger Davis family. * Mr. and Mra. Roger Davis and family attended the Conklin reunion at Bedford park Bunday. * There will be services at the Baltimore United Brethren church Sunday. Aug. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller and family left Saturday far their new home near Hale. * Mrs. Arthur Haywood received five blue and nine red ribbons with her exhibit* al the Domestic Art hall at the fair of which she Is proud. Jr. High School Elementary -Seme eg High School — 9:00 tai 1:30 a m. 12:45 to 3:45 p.m. Tho Hotting Public Schools wlU Mrva tho tome school district* far tuition and transportation as last year. "DRI-MASTER" Corn Crib During the Middleville Homecom­ ing on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Aviator Hollingsworth, an army Instructor during tlie World War will give exhibition flights with his big Curtis bl-plane and will take passengers who wish to try out this new form of trans­ portation. Thursday visitor of Mrs. Otis Fisher at Comstock. * The schedule of the Durfre Hillbillies Ball team Is Fri­ day night with Cedar Creek Bible church and Tuesday, Aug. 25 with Wesleyan Methodist Both games to be played at Charlion park. * Mr and Mrs Frank Endsley and son attended the Endsley reunion at the Walter Endsley home near Gu* Wickham of this city, better Hastings Sunday. known a* -Froggy.” because of the Mrs Roger Davis and children fact that he combs the lakes and attended services at Dowling Sunswamps of Barry county for frogs and turtles for the Eastern markets, describes a brush with a monster black snake In the marshy area near Prairieville and Cedar Creek. Gus said he tried to avoid a showdown too aggressive—ao he dispatched it with a hickory club he always car­ ries with him on his forays. The snake, he said measured slightly more than twelve fret in length was a good three inches In diameter at the thickest part of Its body and had scales aa large as his thumb nail. With the exception of a black snake he killed in Kent county sev­ eral years ago. "Froggy." says this is the largest reptile he has ever seen In these parts. FOR A QUICK tnd ECONOMICAL IFAY TO GET THE FAMILY IFASH REALLY CLEAN sums na&f u»th|i RMMF| Dries Corn from INSIDE OUT! HI-PIKH Roof—Larger Capacity Dri-Martar Crib* are designed and engineered for maximum com protection. Expended metal tide* afford absolute protection from rets or birds. No .ref-guard needed. LAUNDRY Heavy 24 gauge galvanized roofing. Maximum roof strength duo to special engineered roof, ring. AvaSable in 750, 950, I IM and ISM bushel ca­ pacity. Coll WI 5-9027 Fully field-tefted and approved. Cai or stop in and see us for complete information-— Coin Operated Dept, of Hattingj Speedy Wash OPIN 7 DAYS A WIIK 24 NOURS A DAY MIAI HI CM LAND DAISY FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. M-37 South WI 5-2223 ELIMINATE PAINTING COSTS! for iiw mss cum aodtiMag M mm Th, FIRST tiding to have proloctivo Vinyl • namel finlth on both front and back 50% 9reater weorino qualities BAKED-ON COLORS—Will not crock, peel <x blister. Beautiful, durable. Fully guaranteed! Gives extra insulation, deadens outside noise. Fuel savingt up to 20%. Keeps out summer heat. , •ONAHDl AMAZING SUPERCIAD VINYL ENAMEL FINISH o G^ARANni Greatly outwears old fashioned enamels in common use. Tested under all weather conditions. WMpagy, HASTINGS SIDING Will GIVE YOUR HOME JETSPUN COVERS See These Beautiful Miracle Fabrics! Smooth, super tough fabrics in rich color combinations with contrasting vinyl leather trim. See what they'll do for your car and your comfort. O C 88 Installed A PERMANENTLY NEW LOOK So easy to clean Wa Move Anything Aaywharo! WI 5-2954 Vwmln Proof—Rot Proof-Hro RodituM Compare HASTINGS tiding with all olhoro beforo you decide wa «M«a Mytfclag safely WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING LTRUCKING LOCAL 1 CONG PISlAHCt 118 S. Jefferson where Che student* may wort to By Mr,. Mte 4. Hmeims FACTORY-INSTALLED INSULATION BOARD 2188 STORAGE 5®*® $2—Install Them Yourself HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS Durfee & 'Vicinity J. Lyons. 910 N. Broadway, with hl* son. Cheater Lyons, and hl* two daughter*, visited the Ray Col­ lier family at Coiumbu*. Ohio, a weekend ago. Capt Collier will re­ tire in a few month* from military service after 20 year* with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. Mra. C. is the former Viola Lyons. The visit to Columbus acquainted grandfather Lyons with the Colliers new baby girl, whose arrival evened the num­ ber of 3 girls and 3 boys for Capt, and Mra. C. i Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix were, guests of Mra. Claud Kennedy at Algonquin lake on Wednesday of last week. My and Mn. Roljo Latta visited Initalhd 35.95 Quality Continued from Page One Un of Chicago apeak. * Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Hannah Wilkin*. Mr. anc team Do tn Battle Creek under com­ Mn. Lewis Wilkins and girl*. Mr mand of Oapt. Sherman M. Fowler, parents Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt, and Mrs. Clyde Wilkin* attendee a native Son of Nashville. to Yankee Springs Mid Bowen Mills the Skinner reunion near Soutt Haven Sunday. From the classifieds: "Wanted ed Sunday. They had a picnic dinboarder*—Two gentlemen boarder* BANNER WANT ADS PAT. A quiet but beautiful wedding •4U0 per week. Phone 400 J." was solemnized at 4:30 p.m, last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Oscar Tyden. South Broadway, alien their daughter. Mia* Evelyn Dr. Hiram A. Barber has gone to the Paclffic coast for a couple of weeks. While living in Nashville many years ago, be was always suc­ cessful in treating a man living near Vermontville. Later, tbe man moves to U» Angeles and becomes wealthy. He seems to have found no physician there in whom he had Capital City. Dancing teacher* were confidence. Several years ago, he in attendance from all over the summoned Dr. Barber to Los AnUnited Slates plus Hawaii. Britbh Columbia and Germany. Their daughter. Melinda Jo, stayed al irandma and grandpa's. Mr. knd The Wool Boot Company, closed Jrs. Clayton O Case, at Podunk last month for extensive repairs, lake. Forty-aeven hours of classes will begin production again Sept. 7. were given during Uie week in every type of dancing, so the Hammonds 81.000,000 in wages since it wa* eawere glad to return home, specially taUltehed here. . Mrs H. after having that many classes Featured at Nashville's Fourth Mr. and Mra. Robert Brook* of Annual Harveat Festival on Wed918 N. Taffee drive returned Friday after ■ week at Preston, Minn. They attended a reunion of the Brooks family while there. Mn Harry Owens and Mrs Mar­ garet Johnson were guesU Friday of Mr. and Mr* Wm. Euans of Lan- wife. Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley BauJch WOVEN SARAN Backw’d Glances Um/ For All Season's Comfort! Tough, smooth, plastic sealed for long wear and to hold attractive colors. Air-flow weave moans cooler riding in summer—warmer in winter. A real 21.95 Quality The Roy Cords were in Lansing Aug. 9. with the William Yates On Aug. 11. the four drove to Willow Run airport to meet Bill's mother Mrs Margaret Yates, who returned from a six-week* European trip In her tour party were Mr. and Mr. Elmer Parcell and their daughter, Mrs. Paul Siegel, from Hastings. Sisters Diane and Patty Boyne wlU both attend MSU. this year. Both are teachers. Susan Lyndon, who has been visit­ ing at the Ken laberteaux home Norval Sinclairs. 201 E. Higlx were Mr. and Mrs Clyde- Rice, of New Boston. Ohio. Mn. Sinclair is a niece of Mrs. Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riser of Nashville and Mr. and Mn. John Olner ot Algonquin lake spent the weekend al Hardy dam fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boomer and two children motored ,to Mackinac vllle. Ky. Tuesday. Aug. 11. The Harm Wilcox family were in Bridge and Into Canada Aug. 10. Canada visiting friends for several James Mead and Mn. Leon Fuhr SL Lawrence nursing student. were the guests of Mr. and Mra. Sally LawTence is home this month Dave Loraway, of Martin. "Diuraday. from Lansing and is working al Pennock hoapltal Aug. 8 The Clark O'Donnells have word Mr and Mn. Roger Lewis of Augusta entertained Mr. and Mrs. that their son. Ken. is due home Stephen Lewis and his mother. Mrs. this month from hl* Lour of duty In Germany The Charles Leonards Rena Lewis, at dinner Aug. 10. Guests of Miss Rita Laberteaux luul hoped to visit him during their European holiday but now will prob­ ably not make connections. Our nomination this week for the. "young in heart award." goes to Mrs John Woolon w!» celebrated her birthday Saturday. Aug. 15th. Mr. and Mra. Russell Hammond have returned from a ten day trip lo Washington D. C, where they attended the 75th Diamond Jubilee convention of the Dance Masters of America, at the beautiful Shoreham Hotel. Mra. Hammond. (Chryslal Ctase) attended classes each day. while GANT SEAT COVER More About - John C Ketcham of Grand Rapids, to attend the funeral of the form- the ion of Congressman John C. Ketcham. Mr*. Charles Ballantine of Bay City arrived Monday to visit her daughter and family, the Gordon Tlie Board of Education, accord­ Ironsides, and help care fat two weeks' old Sarah until the first part ing to William L Shulters, srereof September. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wllltem Frost and names of all persons who will rent rooms to high school student* for Mrs. TUJle Bedford Sgnelker. re­ turned home Aug. «. Miss Crowell was bom on Feb. IB.’ Kalamazoo, grandson of Mrs KetMr. and Mra. Robert Birman of Thanks to the Harold FhUllpi 1806. In Rochester. N. Y..lhe daugh- chum, and Mr. and Mrs. O. M Ket- Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward King of Hastings. Minn., called for a greeting from Mrs. John Lig­ ter of George and Elizabeth 'AU- chum of Algonquin lake. on Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. Sr., hten of Olivet when the met re­ cently on a trip at Bradford. Can­ Bunday. Aug. 9 ada. The Phillips were en route to guest of her sister and husband. the Buffalo. N. Y.. area to attend । Mr and Mrs. Roy Norton, of CarlI ton Center Sunday, Aug. 2. Mr and Mrs. Lee Mead of Big । Rapids were the guest* of his son land family. Mr and Mrs. Arlo Mead, of Cloverdale Sunday. Aug. 9. ■ ; >..!.■ '.I!f!-Ill■ DAY Ot NITI Phon. WI 5-5164 BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO 125 North Jefferson Phone WI 5-3431 . � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-08-27.pdf f2db0a6b44a474151c4ffac9209b5cb8 PDF Text Text n s The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 27. 1959 School 5 p.m. i school PATROL on Sunday NUMBER 18 Section Oni Dale Keller“l)ies After Reing Pinned Hours Linder Tractor; Family Outing Ends With Death To Open M-79 for Traffic Tomorrow- Hilbert Van Der Molen, project engineer with the Sfate Highway Tragedy struck a double blow in Barry county Thursday an«f Department's construction office here, reports that Highway M-79 Sunday when a Hastings High school junior was fatally injured ___ will be open to traffic Friday, about tractor accident on the Garth Fiona farm six miles southwest of here five weeks ahead of schedule off M-43. and a young Richland man was drowned in Fish lake 14* miles southwest of here while on a family outing. rldened and improved the grade The deaths.were the tenUFand eleventh fatalities recorded in Barry a^out the Barryville hill east to this year as a result of accidents ( I; • • • .< . | rib I>IR8T BIRTHDAY—Last week personnel of WBCH celebrated their first birthday in the radio buiineu In Hastings. One of the highlights was the cutting of this tiered cake and here Dale graphed cutting the cake which, incidentally, he also baked. Rus­ sell Hankins (right), manager .of Miller's Jewelers, was present for the event along with Robert Greenhoe, center, president of the Barry Broadcasting company which owns the Hastings station.—mr. bob's photography. COMPLETING 195.900 PROJECT—Workmen of the Reith-Riley Council Adopts Resolution Praising Work; Aldermen Continue Garbage Contract Study, Approve New Well Conitruction company of Battle Hasting* airport and were acheduled to have it ready /or the 1959 arrival of the Dawn Patrol being airstrip which will permit larger craft to land here.* Breakfast is to be served by the Jaycees and there wive* starting al 7 a.tn. Sunday, and all are invited. Everyone 1* invited to come out and in­ spect the blacktopped NE-SW runway and to watch the Dawn Patrol fly-in. Last year there were 197 visiting planes here.—mr. bob** photography. Hastings Officially 84 Participate Thanks State for In 6th HCC Hanover Project Bridge Tourney Mo Here HHS Student Killed; Young Man Drowns 5 a.m. um Public Invited To DAWN Hamilton and Ryan Of Lanaing Win Gold Championahip Trophiea Braving the heat, some 84 con­ tract fridge players, mostly from Michigan cities, took part in the City Council members Monday night officially thanked the State Hastings Country Club 6th annual tournament last Saturday when af­ Highway Department for completing the S. Hanover 'widening ternoon and evading games were project, discussed at length provisions for a new garbage collection played at the club. contract, authorized an additional $1,500 expenditure to the airport improvement project and transacted other business at their regular Hamilton and Ward Ryan of Lan­ sing. It was a repeal for Ryan session. Cost of the S. Hanover project from Green to the City limits was the 1958 champions. OOO There Second place went to Julius Bell-------------------------------------- - ----- - :------ - ■■ about about aaiK 1216,000. There V1I was no no rilrwt direct son and Arthur Nevins of Kalama­ colt tn Hastings. zoo and third place was won by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard of Hastings, ide at the previous Herbert Cantor of Grand Rapids, . Alderman David L. playing with Western Michigan's Christian, Third ward, read a reso­ only life master. Mrs. George Sharlution which stated that: . um, of Kalamazoo placed fourth and "WHEREAS, the project for widen­ a tie for fifth place went to Theo ing. resurfacing and improving M-37 Ryan ond Laura Hardy of Lansing One of Barry county's newest lake on South Hanover “Street in the and Robert Pinard and Myron AnCity of Hastings has Just been com­ Uco of Jackson. subdivisions, Hammond Heights, has been develoj>ed by Clifford Ham­ pleted, and Championship gold cup* were "WHEREAS, a small number of mond on the southeast end of Alzonquin lake about two and one- local citizens objected to said proj­ ect. and half miles northwest of Hastings. Norton Holland and son, Richard "WHEREAS, on completion of said Holland, of Saginaw, directed the The plait has been approved by the Michigan Auditor General's project the citizens of tills city are tdUrnoment. highly, pleased, "NOW, THEREFORE, be It RE­ Hastings. Commission and the Rutland SOLVED that The Michigan State township board. An access road on the southerly Highway Department, be thanked boundary of the new subdivision has and congratulated for the comple­ been dedicated and accepted as a tion of this project. "Be It further RESOLVED that. county road. "A special vote of thanks be given The new plait Includes 16 lake­ front lots already graded and to Hilbert H. Van Der Molen, proj­ ect engineer, and his staff for their leveled. , The lots vary in width facing the fine work on said project, particu­ access road, but generally are 75 larly In the handling cf public relations. feet wide with varying widths at the Next Wednesday. Barry county "Be it further RESOLVED that lake front. The depth of the Jots residents -will have an opportunity thanks be sent the contractor for vary from 129 to 284 feet. to give a pint of blood that may the fine manner In which this proj­ The subdivision Is a save a life! ect was completed." The Red Cross blood clinic will After considering suggested be held at the E. W. Bliss company changes in the garbage collection stead, purchased by Heman Ham­ on Sept. 2 from 10 to 11:30 and from contract, action was delayed and mond. Clifford** father, the year 1 to 5:3u pm. to help supply the the Civil War ended. blood bank which provides free Clifford, who is now 68 years old. blood for Pennock hospital and has never lived anywhere else but next meeting. Barry residents no matter where Aiderman Willard G. Pierce. they might be. on this farm. Hammond Heights was engineered Fourth ward; chairman of the safety Mra. Mlnet Stanley, recruitment and designed by Edward Dow of the committee, suggested several changes Barry Engineering Service. Dow has be Incorporated in a new contract. chapter, is pointing out that dur* engineered many of the new sub­ Including a penalty provision of 95 Hammond Heights New Subdivision At Algonquin Lake Appeal to Barry Residents to Give Blood Wednesday EDITORIALS -br R. M c There is a lot of talk these days about "the new Ike," inspired, no doubt, by his dramatic decision to exchange visits with Nikita Khrush­ chev. ' In our opinion, it is not “the old Ike" or “a new Ike*' doing these things but merely an Ike who has always exhibited the ability to come through in an emergency. This Ike has ala-ays been a sterling patriot with a world-wide point of view; a leader who has the positive genius for getting waring factions to work constructively; an agreeable indi­ vidual who can nevertheless stand firm as a rock in defense of what Importance to the nation. The trend during the days of Roosevelt and Truman was to center all authority at Washington and so ‘‘Touching’ St. Rose of Lima Catholic school will begin classes on Wednesday. Sept. 9. with an anticipated enroll­ ment of 207, the Rev. Pt. J. A. Mo­ Hastings Police Officer Charles R. leski. pastor of St. Rose, has an­ Bauer. Jr., stopped a motorist and nounced. began writing's ticket. Officer Bauer A new member of the faculty had some trouble -with his new "contacts" and after having them will teach the 7th and 8th grades. reground to permit tears to flow. Sister Margot comes here from Saint Davids in Detroit where she LET A BANNER CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOU! When he began writing out this ticket, wars began to flow down the genial officer's face. The motorist, observing the oddity volunteered: "This Is really touching. Do you went me to finish filling out the ticket?” WOODLAND SCHOOL ALUMNI PICNIC August 30 at 1:30 p.m. at the Park located 3 miles East of Woodland on Highway M-68 and M-43. Potluck. 8 27 I ** t ’ ‘ I Middleville T-K School Set lor 1959-60 Term Doggy Exercises 8X £“Xh£ Stc^' intervened was from the! evident wuh. dU. ■„ .h. ™„d .,,h h Pleasantview Asks p/2_Mill Tax Hike He wu found by Florla's mother.' — — ' who was at the house She told i Trick that she had believed Dale wu with his brother. Nell, who had Electors In the Pleasantview ele­ stopped earlier and spoke of baling mentary school district on Friday. hay for a neighbor. Sept. 4. will vote on a 4'j-mill spe­ When Mrs. Keller. Dale's step­ cial tax levy for schodl operational mother. called to inquire about Dale. purposes. Joseph H. Urcavich. school Mr*. Florla went back into the field administrator, has announced. and found Dale pinned, begging for Principal Urcavich announced No lunch will be served In the 'help. cafeteria on opening day. but on She returned to the house and first year without a deficit, but Wednesday the regular school pro­ gram will be launched. Including the called the Keller grocery, and Brownell and Smith, who were tn cafeteria lunch period. School will close at 11:45 Sept. 10 the store, went to the farm with State aid payments. He explained that the reason* to permit teachers to attend a plan­ Mrs. Keller. for asking for Increased millage in­ ning conference at Camp Ludington, cluded: grot* State uid has remained" and classes will resume on the regu­ pltal lar schedule on Sept. 14 while operating costs have increas­ The bookstore is' open each week Dele was bom on Sept. 7. 1943. day from 8 to 4 for the purchase of In Hastings. He attended the Mar­ ed; county tax allocations have textbooks for students in grades 4 tin. Striker and Delton schools be­ been reduced; more students are through 19. It will be closed Satur­ fore entering Hastings. He was ac­ being sent to a high school district, days. Labor Day and al noon on tive In the band and was interested which entails an increase* in trans­ in boxing and was a 4H club mem­ portation and tuition coots, and . to maintain existing services and edu­ ber. cational standards additional fund* CHRY6TAL CASE Dance Studio Funeral services were held at 2 Fall Enrollment Friday. Sept. 4, 7 p.m. Monday at the Leonard Funam-6 p.m. For information call „ eral home. It was one of the largest WI 5-5756 or WI 5-4431. “8 “ 211 funerals, with his friends even Islanding outside the funeral home. Cedar Creek Picnic Sunday The Rev. Paul Deal officiated and The annual Cedar Creek coin- ' burial was in Riverside cemetery. rnunily picnic will be Sunday. Aug. i In addition to his father. Dale is Tryouts for Woodland's Labor Daj) 30. at the Charlie Tobias cottage >Urvived by his step-mother. June A potluck dinner is planned for II Keller; a brother. Neil; two half- amateur talent show are, to be held p.m. Everyone is to bring their own brothers, 88m and Kevin: two step­ Friday. Aug. 38. at 8 pm. in the Woodland Lions' den The talent table service. brothers. Jerry and Johnny John­ Show is to be presented at 8 p.m. son; one step-sister. Jeanette John­ Monday. Sept 7. at the Woodland son. and hU grandmother. Mrs. Her­ ball park under the Lions' sponsor­ man (Sadie) Neil. R3 Hastings. ship. Mrs Tom Nlethamer is chair­ Tiie drowning victim was Richard man Her telephone number is H. Pio. 26. 9105 27th street Richland. Woodland 3230 ; who met death while swimming about 7 p.m. Sunday on the north­ west comer of Fish lake, according । to Deputy George Bom. i Deputy Bom. who Investigated, said Pio was evidently swimming with his clothes on. with the txceptiop of shoes and stockings, when he got Into trouble or panicked. His father, Marion, was on the Dowling Circle Serve* Dinner ITS EASY TO PLACE A WANT] The Dowling Cemetery circle.will the church AD—In person, by phone or by ‘ serve dinner at noon in me ennren for each contract violation by the division* in this area in past years. mail. Banner Want Ads bring basement Thursday. Sept. 3 A freecounty residents received 896 pints contractor. t , quick. profitable results at vefylwlll offering will be accepted. Evof blood. The contract would also include TRY-OUTS for Hastings Civic low cost. Phone WI 5-3481. cryone is welcome. During the same period, they Theatre Sept. 1 and 2. 7 p.m. over (Pieaae See MORE ABOUT: contributed only 817 pints. ' Fire Barn. All are welcome. 8/27 . . . CITY COUNCIL. Pago 3) The necessity for a successful clinic is recognized by the fact that to date, in two clinics, only 122 pints of blood have been collected. The 1959-60 quota is 1.080 pints. The goal of Wednesday’s clinic is 300 pints. "Bits ofyaterday”— as gleaned from the Banner fila Anyone from 18 to 60 years of age may give blood If he or she is in normal good health. Red Cross offi­ More than 1,000 persons, including alderman agreed that the appear­ cials point out. They may not give blood more visitors from Chicago. Kalamazoo, ance of the business district was a Marshall. Lake Odessa, Woodland. strong selling point. Persons between 18 and 31 years Charlotte. Vermontville. Wall lake, of age and unmarried must have Gull lake. Gun lake. Bellevue. Grand the written consent of a parent or Rapids. Hastings. Lansing. Jackson guardian to give blood. “ and Three Rivers, attended the Donald Nicholson. 12, son of Mr. Donors are being advised that "Clothesline" show, or sidewalk art and Mrs. Leon Nicholson of Wood­ gallery put on Friday under spon­ land," attacked by a crane near his they have some light nourishment sorship of the Nashville Art Group, home two miles east of the village, before donating blood, but they of which Mrs. Mary Holman, is laun'Aied a counter-attack with a should avoid heavy, fatty meals However, butter on bread and cream chairman. stone, knocking it down with Rje Ji coffee may be taken first throw. The bird, which meas­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman and ured 50 inches from the tip of Its Mr. and Mr*. Vern Doty. Barry resi­ feet to the end of iu tight-inch dents whose families have owned bill hit Donald in the eye with its the rime farms for more than 100 beak on- the first charge but for­ tunately did no injury to the sight Igan State Fair, Sept. 7. Hie Bow­ man farm has been in the family Registration for Barry County Henry Zuschnitt has completed since 1838 and the Doty farm since 64 years of service with the hard­ Special Education school and for 1844. ware store in Nashville formerly the older youth program will be owned by C. L. Glasgow and now held Tueoday, Sept. 8. at the-Hast­ RED CROSS GRAY LADIES—The Rod Qtom Gray Lady program has been one of the Red Cross’ A suggestion made al Monday eve­ operated by C. A. Plumley. ings Free Methodist Youth building outstanding volunteer programs. Gray Ladle* have served Army, 'Navy and Marine personnel in ning’s Council miKtlng by Alder­ Mr. Zuschnitt who Is 81 years of between 9 am. anti 3 pjn. hospitals throughout the Nation and continue to provide loving attention and services even tn peace men David Christian, chairman age is believed to hold ths Michigan Parents will register for their time. In •Hasting*, the nearly-formed Red Cross Gray Lady Corps is providing comfort service* to of the street committee seemed to record for continuous service in one patients at the Thornapplr Medical Facility, A class of eight ha* been trained by Mrs. Corrine Otto have the approval of the group. He store. • of Kalamazoo and another class io expected to-ibe organised -this Fall Monday certificates were pre­ stated that the City should repair The opening day of the special sented to Bve of the eight. In the picture seated left to right are Mr*. Ernest H. Sandefur and Mrs. curbings in the downtown area The Barry County 4H dairy cattle school is Wednesday, Sept, 9, at Foal Faulkner, both of MMdloviUo, and Mr*. George B. Young*, Hasting*. Standing are Mrs. Kendall which have broken off or are other­ (Please See MORE ABOUT: 9:30 and for the older youth pro­ Reahm, Hastings, and Mr*. Russell Kimmel, Cloverdale. Gray Ladles unable to be present' when the wise damaged. This led to a listing . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, gram the date is Monday, Sept. 14, photograph was taken were Mr*. Robert Stanley. Mrs. Thomas Stebbins and Mr*. V. P. Mott, Hastinz*. on many additional Improvemenu —Photo by Barth Studio. Backward Glances k * BB3B According to Deputy Gordon I Trick, who Investigated. Dale had I driven the tractor about four-tenths I I of a mile down a lane from the I Florla home <to fix a section of a I fence where cows were able to get | out of the field. The Florins were vacationing in, I the Upper Peninsula, and Dale was .­ doing the chores for them. j |l Deputy Trick, who arrived mo- | menu niter the tractor had been Monday will be graduation night! pushed off Dale's body by - Jarome T~~: Mrs. Alvy Havens, who has conBrownell. R5 Hastings, tri ducied a do< obedience school Smith. R8 Battle Creek, who had through the Youth Council's Sum­ gone to the scene from the Keller mer playground program during the grocery, said Dale had parked the , past 10 weeks, has announced that tractor MU * and n.0 tor- the final session will be held at NorUt~,t.rT‘Xd H^t.7“ u. Dale, who remained conscious. told-]« starting 7 n'rlrvk him hd* had waned od th. I^tuon . Wort ,radulatlon exercise will be held and tasDale obviously failed to hear II । phies to first, seco4d and third place begin to move. Deputy Trick said I dogs The dogs will be scored on the tractor evidently gained con­ I their progress registered during the siderable momentum, rolling for- Summer. I Two women from Delton, profes­ knocking him down. The tractor, a sional dog trainers, who have been 'attending these classes working right wheel came to rest on the ■ their own dogs will be at Monday's [session, but will not compete fur honors. They will work their dogs Dale indicated the accident had1 tot the benefit of local residents. happened about 1 pan . and. Us des- J ------------- • weaken the prestige and power of state and local governments Presi­ dent Elsenhower has proceeded on the theory that the root of Ameri­ can strength begins at local levels Plan Half-Day Seaaiona' and that state and local govern­ For Tueaday, Sept. 8; ments can and should assume more Regular Schedule Sept. 9 responsibility in the management Middleville's T-K Supt. of Schools of their affairs. Oddly enough, many people who have criticized the Earl C. Vansickle has announced that plans are being completed for spread of Federal authority are the opening of school on Sept. 8 often the ones who have criticized Buses *will run on schedule the the President for lack df initiative first morning, Tuesday, and ele­ mentary students In Grades 1 because he refused to take part in through 6 will report to their issues that could be handled better rooms, Supt. VanSlckle announced. at state and local levels. Elementary students who are new to the school ore to report to the elementary principal's office, but I Kindergarten students will«tiot re­ port until Sept t<. ~ one of the toughest leadership tests Kindergarten teachers will visit that a chief executive of this nation homes of some of their students the has had to face in peacetime years. Week of Sept. 8-11. Parents of Kindergarten students will be noti­ (Please turn to page 3. this Sec.) fied by letter when their children should report for school The Kindergarten will operate on half-day sessions os in the put. Junior and Senior High students Many people have contact lenses today, and many sometimes have to fair enrollment Instructions. After get used to wearing them instead of ducted on a 10-mlnute schedule Assign New Sister | To St Rose Faculty Another new member of the facul­ ty will be Mr*. Ellen Tranthan of Cloverdale, who will teach pie 3rd and 4th grades. \ « Sister Robert Ann. the mother superior, will teach the 1st and 2nd grades and Sister Carole Theresa the Sth and Sth grades. Sister Rita Mary will teach mu»lc. IctC A.I.. ’A. -A,;, droAi-.,>: and i>i<ac.jii'-r.: Dale Lynn Keller. 15. son of Kendal Keller and the late Neola Maxine Neil. Bl Hastings, died at 7:55 p n>. Thursday from injure* i The 24-foot road has received an I aggregate base and non-akid surfac­ ing and is scheduled for bituminous | blacktopping next season. j The highway, a beautiful improve­ ment over the old stretch, has eight­ foot shoulders on each side. Sodding of the slope* was being completed this week. During the time M-79 has been closed, traffic has been detoured 2.9 miles north of Nashville to State road, and about 10 miles west to Michigan avenue in Hastings. and* then south. For Operations Tryouts for Woodland Amateur Talent Show Tomorrow Evening thought the man was playing around. Finally, hi* mother saw Some of the swimmers attempted to dive for him, but couldn't find him in the weedy area. The body was recovered about 8 p.m. tn 13 to 14 feet of water 50 yards from shore, which was at the public fishing site. Registration (or Special Education School on Sept. 8 Street Dance at Delton Friday I Friday night. August 28. there will be a street dance to recorded music in downtown Delton from 8 Special guests The Band pop. popcorn All proceeds uniforms. There will are the Everybody Reads The Want Ads There's news interest in every Banner Classified Ad. And there are real values, too. Put Want Ads to work selling things you don't need. Read them regularly for bargain buys The shortest distance between buyer and seller is a Banner Classified Ad Phone WI 5-3481. Post Boosters club will sell and homemade candy will be used for new . be a free will offering. The Hastings Banner 152 W. State WI 5-9411 �Sutherland of Ban Diego, Calif. ar- school boys participated in a ball]Doster and family. Mr. and Friday evening Oraydon Doster and rived 8aI. at the home o. Mr. and game at at Prairieville Pralneviile evening wayoon ana family rarnuy . the. Friday . _________________ I II.-iwer all —* i Mrs. Dewey Doster, to spend some and returned to Doster church । Mrs. Russell Mlnar attended time. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Bus Klrvan where a large number had gathered. 25th anniversary of Mf. apd )> and family spent the past week va- for a farewell party for their minis- Dudley Rogers of Jsckwn Sunc caHoning in in U. U. P. P. * ★ ----Mr. ---------------and Mrs. ter. Games were played and lunch * Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster catlonlng George Carnes Carnes and and family family of of Gobles Gobles was served. * Mr. and Mrs. George tended the Brown reunion Bun George and Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. John John Medsker Medsker and and IB. family returned tat at the-home of Mr. Mr and Mrs. Pau] P and h. Doster and ------ -—Tues-. - . . ._ _ .a - .vacation in the upper T1nn*r Brown Ttrnwn ot Mr. anz< X of Plalnwnll Plainwell. W * Mr. and Mrs. daughter of- _Kalamazoo were — Sun- jday from 'day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Peninsula. They visited Copper Har- Carl Adams and David of Blooming­ Hammond. * Mr and Mrs. Glenn bar and other points of interest, re- dale accompanied thetr daughter, SulherUnd and family spent the turning through Wisconsin. * Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hammond, and weekend with relatives in Detroit, and Mrs. Claude Clwmpion Cltampion attended ions to Dublin for the weekend. Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and the funeral of a cousin in Paw Paw Mr. and Mrs. Forrest James and Mrs. Hettle Finch of °Mat’-­ Funeral .services for Lloyd G Mrs, Burchell Doster were Mr. and Monday. **Caatelein, 71. who has been raiding Mrs. Dewey Doster. Mrs. Glenn tawan accompanied them home for f^pilly were guests of his niece, Mr. at the CurtU-E-House, were held at I Sutherland and boys and Mrs. Rus­ a few days’ visit. * Mr and-Mgs. I anfl> Mrs. Mark Borama, of Cadillac 2 pan. Wednesday al the Henton-J sell Mlnar * The Doster Sunday Dewey Doster. Mr. and Mrs. George! over the weekend. Smith Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. Lea*on Sharpe ofTici-, ated and burial was in the Hastings township cemetery. Mr. Castelein died about 4:45 p_m. Monday at Pennock hospital, where he had been aince July 10. He had been In declining health for several yean. He was born on Feb. 2. IBM, in South Boardman, the son of John and Elsie <Gravcsi Castelein. When ' he was a year old he moved with ' hl* parents to Quimby. A machinist, he had resided in Hastings for the past 20 years. Prior; to that he lived in Detroit. A veteran of World War I. he was 1 a member of the Laurence J. Bauer Amercian l^egion Post and a mem­ ber of the First Presbyterian church. His wife. Hazel, died eight year* j ago. Mr. Castelein is survived by a sister, Mn. Willis R. (Leva Gret­ chen > Montgomery. Grand Rapids. Rapids. at Glenn Lake. FAGK TWO THk HASTINGS HANNEB THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, IMS Funeral Services For L G. Castelein Held Wednesday jgr*. DcnaM teak* and Mn. Duan* ported to the City Council Moryjav McOmber & Vicinity Saturday Mr. aad Mft Robert ESMtefcrattendad Um bowling meetClark called on the Nyte Knicker­ 1M at The HmUoga Bowl By Mra Duane Sinclair Mrs Ted Stockham and family of Dowling called on Mr. and *Mre. Robert Clark and they all enjoyed a picnic. * Bunday Marylln Blan­ ton of Kalamazoo visited with the Robert Clark family. * Mr. and Mra EcUel Sinclair and family. Mr. and Mra. Norval Sinclair and boys, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sinclair and girls called on Mr. and Mra. Archie Sinclair. During Uw evening1 they all helped celebrate MUdretfs birth­ day. . Monday Mrs. Barbira Schults, bocker family. * RuMay Mr. and Resrte 4. Hi.sk^ . MT. and Mrs Ronort Clark and family spent the first part of the week along with A. C. Clark visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs Currin Hawkins In Paradise. While they were gone Mr and Mrs. Mason Christiansen stayed «t the fann. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engle spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kruko at the Brook's cottage near Traverse City Phen. WI l-M»« Hastings Issues 40 Guest Keys In 2-Week Period Hasting* r.olloo issued 40 gueaU keys to motorists from out-of-sUtU Who were overparked during the period from Aug. 10 to Aug. 24, Ohlef erf Police Richard Bunlor re­ Chief Sunior report*! six arreato ware made during the period, in­ cluding two for being drunk and disorderly, two for contributing to the dellquency of a minor, one for drunken driving and ona tor driving without an operator's license. Forty-six complain,to of various typea were received. Including 20 non-criminal complaints. UffiE "neat Zeelander-100% Cleaned-Eviscerated CHURCHES PREYS * Lllhltf EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Qury, Rector 10 am. Holy Communion and ser­ mon by the Rector. Visitor* always welcome. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Rev. T. F. Cole. Pastor GoodwiU Church Sunday school. 9:30 a m. 10 am. Worship. Rudy Wittenbach. Martin Corner* Church 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. Lawrence Lowell. Quimby Church 10:30 am. Sunday school. 11: 30 am. Worship. Rudy Whlttenbach. M.Y.F. will meet at Quimby. 7:30 pm. Judy Cairns In charge. Welcome Corners Church 9 am. Worship. Lawrence Lowell 10 am. Sunday school Plan to attend evangelistic .ser­ vices at Goodwill and Welcome Sept. 13-20. Rev. John F. Sorenson will speak. West Hope Mra. Jamea Springer Roete I, Clerenisle Phene MA 1-S7I0 The community extends deepest and sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mr*. Kendall Keller in the death of their son. Dale. * Homemade ice cream social at the McCallum church Friday. Aug. 28. Lots of homemade ic? cream and cake Sec you there! * Mr. and Mrs. George Weber and family of Denver. Colo., have been spending some time vlsiting his brother. Almond Weber, and family, local, and hl* sUter. Mn. Albert Tuttle. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tut­ tle. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tuttle and family of Battle Creek for a fare­ well dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs George Weber who are returning to Denver. Colo. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Springer entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dann Springer of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Russell and family of Augusta. Mr. and Mra Jas. Springer, local. Mr and Mrs. Bert Mackmawoaki and daughter and Mr. and Mra Julius Maxim of Grand Rapids for a picnic supper Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anders. Gerald. Debbie and Diane were Sunday din­ ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Robert Van Boven of Kalamazoo- average-lb. Swift's Premium - Round or SWISS STEAKS *07 Swift's Premium Boneless, Rolled ggQf RUMP ROAST *.70 Former Peet's Sliced ,, JB Canadian BACON ib.47 TOMATO CATSUP Former Peet's (By the Piece) Canadian BACON »./ > 6-1.00 Herrud'( Pickle Pimento, Olive, Bologna, Macaroni & Cheese Asst. COLD CUTS 3K1.00 STRICTLY FRESH-GRADE A LARGE EGGS Z BIG 40 oz. PKG. (the 10-in-1 Mix) Betty Crocker Bisquick Lent Corners By Mra. Leland Hammond better -r Mr. and Mrs Burchett Doster and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond, lo­ cal, and Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Silver Creek were entertained at a birthday supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown of Silver Creek Sat . in honor of James Brbwn* birthday. * Mr. Glenn Fresh Shipment Just Received! SHURBEST COFFEE £ 49' 1^' 145 Michigan Pascal ZION FIG PIES k24° 49 CELERY BANQUET PIES 3 1.00 MICHIGAN 11. H»meC,ow" TUNA FISH x 3 89' CARROTS III Redlli|’e ptg ly tomatoes Choice of Apple or Cherry - Fresh Frozen bundi Breast-O-Chicken - Chunk Style SUPER MOISTURIZED FOR WSjiwMDDKf a-te-CTAiC XitzeA ThlT i MiajiDYSaiJ) if IT GWouTTha.1 We fiAlfe Th'iyLUTeL hoMeXeCKeRi will WTieaBrlTfl GaT a_T COLEMAN AGENCY Earl and Jim Coleman HasTings Hunt WI 5-3412 5 Stebbins Bldg. THE FASTEST, SMOOTHEST SHAVE POSSIBLE . ■ga m VST UXATIVf MONfY (UM Bur W^PHILUPS' ^KJHIU<I1FMAONESIA FLAVORED CHILDREN'S BAYER K; ASPIRIN-39 £ White, Chocolate or Strawberry onelt ■■ pound LUCKY WHIP TOPPING _ .. 49' �PACK THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 87. 1»» The Hustings Banner 3 Barry Students To Graduate at Bronson Hospital It. M. COOK, Editor HUNDRED AND RTH YEAR Three Barry county students are among the members of the 1959 Hroiuon Methodist Hospital School □f Nursing wha are to be graduated Thursday, Sept. 3. at 8 p.m. In the First Methodist church In Kalama- SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dr. Gerald Osborn, dean of the School of Liberal Arts it Sciences al W.M.U., will be tiie guest speaker. Joyce Elaine Poli, daughter at Mr. port; Mn. Marian Yvonnjt Karr^r. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mra. Barbara WespinUr Bowman. More About City Council Continued from Page One provisions that garbage be wrapped, that containers be washed once, a week and the contract be for one vear, with two automatic annual renewal* • Vent II. Neil, owner of the Has­ tings Sanitary Service, suggested that he be granted an Increase from *1 85 a month to (2 ,Jf he ’.4 com­ pelled to continue to wash garbage icntafners. or that the rales remain as thty no and customers keep the containers clean. Nell would continue to furnish . the eoutalnera. Neil explained that a new packer truck would cost (10360 and that •f customers wrapped their garbage •he problem of keeping containers clean would be negligible.' He said In most cities customers ko*p their own carbage cans claan Mayor John W. Hewitt suggested that Nell has "spoiled" his Hastings customers in providing clean cans Deal, 738 S. Hanover. Miss Poll, a 1955 Freeport High graduate, attended Hope College at y(F.lVl«PAPF.il ADVERTISING HKUVtCF Holland before entering Bronson. She plans on attending Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. Mrs. Karaar, a 1955 Hasting* High The matter was continued until graduate, plans on slaying in Kal­ the next session, when a new com­ NATIONAL EDITORIAL amazoo with her husbana. Art. Jr., mittee report may be brought in. wno is employed at Fuller Mfg. Councilmen accepted the bld company. from Harvey Lewi* submitted last Mr*. Bowman, who was graduated May offering to rink a new well from HHS In 1956, plana on working at Bronson. While the water department has no available cosh tor the project, without cashing (10,000 in bonds (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) recently purchased, the project will It came In the midst of the 1958 •* financed through regular mu­ nicipal funds with the water and economic recession. Democrats and sewage departments repaying the many liberal Republicans were put­ general fund, official* said. Lyle Kinney, 51. proprietor of the ting extreme pressure on the Presi­ The new well will provide a water dent to start a large scule priming East End Cigar store, palji a fine ot supply for the sewage plant making 120 plus (5.45 costa Saturday when of tiie fiscal pumps through bllllon- arraigned by Prosecutor J-. Franklin It possible to eliminate the one cross-connection ’between the dis­ | dollar Federal air projects. Even Huntley before Municipal Judge posal plant and the City's water some of his closest advisors advo­ Adelbert Cortrlght on a charge of supply. allowing a minor to frequent a pool cated auch a course. But Mr. Elsen­ The line used with the chlorine hall. difuser Is connected with the City's hower stood firm, refusing to panic Kinney was arrested by City supply, and there could be a pos­ or give way or compromise hts police Saturday morning on the sibility that the municipal supply police department* complaint. convictions to buy public popularity could be contaminated—If there was Chief of Police Richard Sunlor The economy righted Itself as he said there were five Juveniles in the a prolonged period with electricity off. or if pressure in the mains Insisted it would and the upsurge, pool hall, playing pool. Chief Sunlor pointed out that per­ dropped terrifically. when it came, went forward without Aiderman John Barnett, First having to carry the dead weight of sons must be 21 before they are legally entitled to frequent a pool added billions of needless public committee, raid plan* for the air­ halt debt. . ' Thp children were turned over to port project now being completed their parents. who promised ade­ didn’t call for an area in front of the main hkngar apron to be . ___ In the early days of hl* adminis­ quate attention. surfaced. tration, President Elsenhower had HJs committee was authorized to irrange to have the work done if to fight members of his own party the cost did not exceed (1.500. fti Congress to get his measure* Aldermen approved n contract to through and during the latter years purchase Gulf gasoline in carload has had to face strong Democratic An Army Reserve Ordnance bat­ lots at 15'- cent* a gallon. They authorized payment of the majorities in both House and Senate. talion drawing Its men from Has­ Tills year, the President made the tings and more than 20 other Michi­ $1,650 budgeted for the municipal gan communities is receiving two band to Donald W. Goucher, treas­ deliberate and determined decision weeks' annual active duty training urer of the organization The money to fight to the finish for a balanced at.Camp McCoy. Wia. Is raised by a special tax levy. The 406lh Ordnance Battalion, Maurice Ingram, representing the budget. Most of tiie Washington commanded by Maj. Howard P. I OOF lodge, received permission lor pundits, wise In the way of politics a. sound truck to broadcast the and politicians gave him hardly a headquartered. brought to McCoy' “Grand Ole Opry" show featuring1 chance to make the decision slick. special Uta of many types from all Bobble Scott to be staged In Hos­ tings Sept. 14 for the benefit of the But he did. Represented is the 881st Stock Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges’ community service programs President Eisenhower had tre­ Control and 906th Stock Account­ Aidermen learned It costs money ing detachmenu from Hastings mendous confidence In. John Foster _____ „ .J_ to collect 1)111.*. Payment of (314 80 •First Lt. Lamar E. Luce Xcommands Dulles and many critics maintained I Hastings’ 366th"ind First* Lt Rich- for 17.650 door knob envelopes was thnt without this staunch assistant.. ard Lawrence commands the 906th. approved. EDITORIAL Pool Hall Owner 'Racked’ When Juveniles Play Robert J. Lapo Named Firm’s Credit Manager The appointment of Robert J. Jack Kenyon. Nashville. Lapo of Hastings a* credit manager Sharon Huven Hustings. of Hazeltine & Perkins Drag Co. is announced by Ralph E. Ellis, presi­ dent. • Lapo has been associated with I Haze.tine A- Perkins Drag Co. wholesale druggists with offices In, Grand Rapids and Fenton, since] 1945 as a sales, representative, Hastings' new 3.Q00-foot surfaced Mayor to Dedicate Neu- Runway at Airport Sunday Grand Rapid*. Lapo began work In the drug busi­ ness us an apprentice pharmacist In * drug store in Lake Odessa After his two-year apprenticeship, he nt•ended Ferris Institute School of Pharmncy at Big Rapids. He be­ came a 'registered pharmacist upon graduation. He later worked1 at drug stores In Lake .Odessa, puego. Ionia and Charlotte before becoming proprie­ tor of his own store in 1939. He sold his establishment in 1945 io become associated with Hazeltine 3: Ferklns ■ He U married and has one daugh­ ter He 1* a member of the First Baptist Church of Hastings. the President would be unable to| ,nh „ of an incurable Illness, the President took over with a firm, strong handf that bolstered the courage of the Hee world. In a television address to the Nation <ahd the world* he said: "We have no intention of forget.ting our rights or of deserting a free people Free men have, before this, died for so-called scraps of paper,’ which represent duty and honor and freedom" t It was a dramatic and timely statement of the policy that has been a part ot tiie Eisenhower administration since his first day in office. Yet. since many people are impressed only with dramatics, the re-affirtnalion of a creed was cited by many as an example of the leadership of Hold Youth on Check Forgery Duane W. Helsel, 17. 533 W. State street waived examination when ar­ raigned Tuesday by Prosecutor J. Franklih Huntley before Munclpal Judge Adelbert Cortrlght on a charge of Issuing a fraudulent check. tember term of Circuit court and bond of $500 was not Immediately ' furnished. According to officers. Helsel ob­ tained a blank check at the Has­ tings Livestock Sales company here. It was filled in for the amount of $86 and made payable to "Chuck Fisher.” It was cashed at the Leland Weeks Cut Rate store in Nashville, even though the check had not been slgnetU-PriiUed on the check was the name of the company. Helsel told officers he had hitchhiked to Nashville when the check was cashed Saturday morn­ ing. Forty dollars of the amount was recovered frofo a checking account In a Hastings bank, and (10 in cash plus a pair of pants and a shirt which he had purchased. Mrs. Orin Smith and family are visiting the Arthur Smiths while in the process of moving. Orin is with me State Police and Is being trans­ ferred from Jackson to Wakefield Sunday guesu at the Arthur Smith home were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Totten and daughter, Joyce, of ^Sparta. ; “ • With school. rapidly approaching. J. L. "Pete" Lubleniecki has in­ formed players in the Boys Junior ind Senior HCC gilf leagues to -Ither ffinyoff their matches by Sun­ day or have them divided equally. Thm Schowalter. who won a half■joint. Is currently leading the Sen■or circuit with 12'.- points, fallowed yy Rick Sullivan with 12. Carl Peterson .still lends the Jun­ ior division with 19 point*. Mil week. FUNERAL HOME Corner of Broadway and Green everyone I* invited, to attend to watch the planet fly In and en- Jaycres and the Jayce* Auxiliary > member.*, starting at 7 a.m. Mayor Hewitt said officials of the M Lc It I p n n Department of Aero- , r.iu’.u ■ have been Invited to attend j the Sunday morning ceremonies. Dignity Service END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS Shoe Department One Lot MEN'S WORK SHOES White only. Men's Fur Felt Hats . Several style* all in one lot. SEPT 4 thru 13 50 Each Good assortment sizes and styles. Clean-Up. OXFORDS TEN GALA DAYS BOYS' BALL CAPS Plain and fancy styles. Clean-Up. -One Lot Men's Dress LETS GO! 4Pr»1 MISSES' ANKLETS Broken size* and discontinued styles in shoes and work oxfords. Bette hurry for these! Pai ; Doris Lundberg ’was a guest The Tom Ogden family vaca­ I •Mias *•— "—*- -------- - ~ ~b over the! tioned at Ludington several days the However, while his secretary of ; weekend. stale lay dying In the final weeks j WALLDORFF Iciillv dedicated abgut 10 am, Sunlav when Mayor' John W: Hewitt cuU a ribbon as a highlight of the । Dawn Patrol. Urge Young Golfers To Playoff Matches Hastings Reserve Unit at McCoy -- Mr. and Mir. Harold Ackley ’pent 8$»seocl are ar- to Mrs. Clare Clemen.* Clemens of Mr. and Mr- Fred 8*»scocl Mr. and Mr*. the weekend with the Richard Ack- be gurete this Thursday of Mr. and Ionia accompanied Mr. and Mm. Scherear of Willis.j; Ray Clemens of Woodland to West leys at Dowagiac, and their mother. Mrs Mrs. Charles Schravw at Willis, west Mrs. Thurlow Ackley, who had been They plan to »prnd lire weekend Brench Saturday. Sundav all utRocije. Faul. Woodland.................. 26 vjaiting there, returned home with*-"*—' “ ---------- •- tended ••-——--------• .held .. at. with -------------their mni----. the •* Meri SavaciKib. the — Clemens reunion Joaclla OOconner. Rialto. Calif ..23 them I Minnie Clemens’ home. MARRIAGE LICENSES One Lot Toy Assortment Your choice. Only one of a style. ONE LOT ONE LOT SHOES Women's and Girls Assorted styles in women's dress, girls’ ' dress and boys' oxfords. All on one table . . . your pick! LIGHT WEIGHT JACKETS Just right for early Fall. Go at—Each ONE LOT OI^E LOT MEN'S WESTERN STYLE WORK JACKETS Misses' and Girls Good run of size* for early shoppers. For work or play in plains or stripe*. JEANS Each ONE LOT For EOM Clean-Up . . ONE LOT Young Men's All Wool Flannel GIRLS' SLIPS PANTS White only. You will want several of these for back-to-*chool. Good run of Waist sizes 31 to 36. . . Clean-Up. sizes for early shoppers. Clean-Up. Each ONE LOT ONE LOT BLANKETS Several styles in this lot. Not all size* in all styles. Misses' Brassiers Each *1 Plain Colors. ONE LOT 90% rayon, 10% orlon. Misses' Better Grade Slips Size 72 x 84, Two styles in white only. Your choice. ONE LOT ONE LOT Men's Hose Small Dolls For dress or sportwear. Boxed, Each Now only BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 4 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAT. AUGUST 17, IBM MOHVOUB FREE CANDY SUCKERS! For Every Child Accompanied by a Parent! HB GIRLS' SWEATERS Slipovers with short sleeves. Or­ lon. pastel shades. Sizes 3 to 6x. Now 2 for osnion weninci GIRLS' DRESSES Limited-Time Savings! Solid colors and prints. Sizes 4 Most Wanted Styles! to 6x. Reg. 1.49, special at . . . PEN & PENCIL SETS & 10 ball point pens and 10 pen­ cils. 1.19 values. Special for EOM now at . . . Priced for FRUIT CAKE Cashmere by Somersville! Fruit cakes with colonial cake plate. Scalloped milk glass, cake server. Reg. 3.95 . . . tion to each of you to see the layaway Jerry Mann's 100°/o Imported Two-pound, cakes, rum and brandy flavored. Filled with fruit and nuts. Special at . . . We:re extending a cordial invita­ and Fabrics Specially Incomparable coats in the loveliness you crave. Priced for a "limited time only" at no more than you usually , latest Fall Fashions at our newly pay for a good wool. These are the LADIES' HOSE RE-MODELED store! All the new Fall merchandise is now on dis­ finest. Petite sizes and regulars. 58“ Nylon sheer. New play. We think you’ll approve fall colors . . . of the many changes. in our LADIES' COATS store which now features a new SLACK BAR. a new SKIRT and End of Month SWEATER BAR. new display cases, and new Fall decorations! There’s so much new to surprise and delight you in our gala show­ SPECIALS ing where style and economy add A good selection for our early fall sole From our regular 29.98 coats. Dressy blacks. 100% Peerless tweeds. Italian Zonas. Be prepared and buy yours now vyhilc wc have them at . . 22“ up to a more exciting ward­ robe! Ideas aplenty with many LADIES' BELTS co-ordinated costumes for your fashion. Come, see for yourself. Kimberly / £ All-Occasionol Suit Regular 19.98. Early bird sav­ ings on the best selling fabric and style. The manufacturer gave us a special price to buy these in May. 3 to 6x coat set, 7 to 14 coat. Black only, pile lined. Short lengths . . $35 BOYS' PANTS You’ll wear it right around a Ivy League in chino/cloth. Tan only. Sizes 3 to 6x.\Special for z EOM at only ... ) Parmolee's have for busy schedule—to luncheons, piano roll to weddings, to parties and the blues theater, now through the holi­ days. Might go travelling come spring—because nothing goes Tones and Textures from the Keynote Collection. "Piano Roll’’ takes the herringbone and makes a point of it left and right on the collar, a counterpoint at-back. We predict a bestseller at 9.98. Matched "Sweater Skirt ”, I 1.98. so nonchalantly as Kimberly’s CREEPER SETS Corduroy jacket and creeper with flannel shirt. Sizes 12 mos., 18 mos., 24 mos.. reg. 3.98, now going at just ... your selection . . . z’X Q Q *J()O white edging, the rhinestone buttons, the pretty seed-pearl And wear it, you’ll wherever GIRLS' CAR COATS • Sharpies Made of water-repellent cotton. • Dcbutogs smartest women there. • Miss Glamor • Lortogs Npvy. Strawberry. Star Blue. LADIES' SLACKS 85% wool. 15% nylon. Plaids. Sizes 10-16. Reg. 6.98, now sell­ ing at just . . . 444 Both in wool-Acnlan knit. - Jantzen initial jewelry Gazelle • New England Macintosh • Conover Juniors Reg. 10.98, now just . . . you feel like the □ complete line of CAR COATS woollen knits. You’ll love the touches. COAT SPECIAL CORDUROY Knits An Plus other rich Stereo Children's ahv Stretch belts and straw belts. Reg. $1. but now specially priced at . . . approval. Great fun as well as • Poplins Wools • Plaids Stripes Special from 10-20. in compatible colors. ParmaleeJr Look for famous ‘Trade-Name* labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Coo 3D autumn mates Health-tex longie suits Health tex teams pre shrunk flannel shirts with narrow-wale corduroy longies. Some are all-around boxers. Some toddler sizes are elastic-back, suspender style. And some have turn up flannel cuffs that match the shirts exactly. All are as colorful as autumn leaves. All are as washable aS can be. Take several —they’re terrific. Sixes: 2. 3. 4 2.98 Sixes: 3. 4. 5. 6. 6X 2 98 �usband Stricken, all Injures Wife t Middleville Funeral services for Harold A. oas, 59. who died suddenly of a enrt attack at his home in Mldevllle Tuesday morning, jvill be ild al 2 p.m. Friday al the Beeler uneral home with Interment at the t. Hope cemetery. The Rev. Lloyd inders will officiate. were preparing breakfast al their home on Grand Rapids street. He was taking peaches from the re­ frigerator when he wa» stricken. When he slumped to the floor, he fall and break her left ankle. Although having a painful injury, ve pulled herself up to the wallrpe telephone and called her sist. Mrs. Elizabeth Timm, who lives tree blocks away and who with her usband. Ed. came Immediately to le Rom home. Dr. James Volkel was called. He ild death had come instantly to lr. Ross.A Beeler ambulance was sumloned and Mrs. Ross was taken to >e Millard 'clinic. X-rays showed ones broken and badly chipped. She as taken to Blodgett hospital in rand Rapids where a cast was ap- plied, n to expected surgery win be necessary. home at Orchard Evening Nuptials Unite Miss Sergeant And Boyd Tolles PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1»S9 tage at Barlow lake this week. There was a happy family re- “ ~ ~ 7~ ; ~ Arrest Cudney on Organize Barry on his 88th birthday. Coming for [ >I-/.,PJjrjro'P ct r e-s the weekend were Mr and Mr* Wil- I-'rlllHg CflUFge ( minPll E Mtooy, 34. of Lowell. VOUHtll farF ^rtwJ arid Two^hildren1 Of WBS •scflpduUd 10 ** arraigned Wed- | j rp 1 L. E. Crtesey und two ch idren of nejda aftemoon in Hastings Muni-1 MPFf* OH 1 llPSfla V Bloomington. IU. Joining the group rl j c<,urt on a ch of driving 11CI C 1 o” Sunday were Mra. Prank Ferner whlk hu license was revoked. ----------------------------~ ■ Aiderman Willard Pierce of‘ the Presbyterian church with 50 Rela­ and daughter of Marshall. "Father ----Officer Ray Branch and Deputy (Fourth ward was named acting tives and friends attending. Squier and daughter. MLw Muriel, (chairman of the Barry County Frank Heatuck arrnted Cudney in who had spent several weeks visit­ Performing the double ring candleSafety Council at an organizational ing the famfly. accompanied Wil­ meeting held Tuesday night. Sharpe. liam's family home to Park Ridge Franklin Huntley after Cudney al.Named artlng secretary of the Mr. and Mrs. Richard ‘Bergeafit. where he will spend several weeks while Muriel Ls in California. 136 E. Clinton, are the bride's par­ Monday evening. Belslto. ents. Tiie groom Is the son ot Mr; That night he escaped apprehen«... w..... — -----------. ------rr -— . Acting directors Include Prank Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1 Clem of Midand Mrs. Russell Tolies. R4 Has­ dlcville, who were married bn Aug j*ton, according to officers. Tuesday 1 Ritchie. Robert Sherwood. Rowland tings. , 19. 1905. in Dearborn, were honored they went to Lowell and arrested Hall. Elwood Wood*' Bachelder. The bride selected a white Jacket . . - *a chose on foot, r . ac­ , Willard Fierce. Jack Langthorn. on their 54th wedding anniversary i Cudney ... after dress pf wool chenille and white ! with a surprise family gathering cording to the report. Wade Shook. George Chenoweth. accessories. She carried a white or­ [Ken P.eahm, Lyle Gillespie, Lock­ with dinner at the home of their Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox chid, sprays of lily of the valley and [son, Ed. nnd family on Dearborn ; wood ■ Working and Mrs. Be LU to. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. streamers on a white Bible. Her only .street. They have four children and ' The purpose of the Council is to Kenneth Norton of Marshall on Jewelry was a pearl necklace, a gift [all were present for the occasion. work with government officlais and of the groom. Monday. : the first time in 20 years the family pi ovitie public support for official Mrs. Glen Densmore and Mr. and Miss Linda Kunde was her sister's i had met as a unit. Present were ;action: and to conduct public edu- . Mrs. Herbert Wilcox of Tampa. Fla., maid of honor. She wore a royal I Harold and family of Benton Har~ cation and public information pro­ were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. blue wool jersey dress, a royal blue Ibor. Raymond and family ot Mason grams in traffic as welk as other and Mrs. O. D. "Bauer. veil hat. and white accessories. Her Mr. and -7T Mrs (and Mrs Agatha Waid of Rockford ---—. Rolfe -- Bulling ------- - ®f areas'of safety. nand Ed and family .9 . < I.,., 11Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox of corsage was of pink rosebuds. ot Middleville Bulling . .. « Appliance .. have. been --------award— Membership in' the Council K Tampa. Fla., were weekend guests Robert Tolles attended his brother Tiie gathering of 32 people also in- ed a free trip to San Juan. Puerto of Mr. and Mra. Ward Stoner. They as best man. eluded cousins. Mr and Mis Arthur Rico, according to A D Vining. open to any person either reprevacationed at a cottage at Fish lake wiBwiuru. of 01 Orangeville, wiungcviiir, people prupic in m president p.w.uv.i, ot u. Vining • ■■■■■■» Sale.-, «..» -. the wi«r Wr»- settling himself or any organizaCiawtcrd. The bride's mother wore a royal near Kalamazoo. their 80.’. nnd Mra Helen Clem of item Michigan distributor of Gibson in ,h’’ greater Hastings area. blue dress of wool Jersey, royal blue Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re drove to hat and while accessories. Mrs. Richla.iU Mr Clem is i retired Refrigerator Company. Division of' "n approval of the board of conBattle Creek to visit Mr. and Mra. Tolles wore a light beige cotton dress cat pent-.r. Most of their married life Hupp Corporation products trol. O- Thorpe on Aug. 18. hu* been spent in-the Middleville' ** "* ~ "" " ' ' """ .... ...a .... «... ..... Present .it ~ Tuesday's meeting was und brown accessories. Both mothers Mr. and Mra. L. D. Clemens. Dar­ had corsages of pink glamelias. ' Grand Rapids airport for San 1 Waiter Eaton of Lansing, executive area. • lene and Ricky, of Kalamazoo, and I ■ . u _».u .. ««•_. sec re’ary of the inter - Industry Immediately following the cere ­ Mrs. Lillian Rhuele, Elaine and Aron , Highway Safety Committee. tern Michigan Gibson dealers. mony the couple left for a short of Flint, were dinner guests of Mr. -f ■■ . ■ ~ । They will travel non-stop, aboard Sgt> Bliss du» aucasonBute otuic of uitheme Jackson trip to Northern Michigan. and Mrs. Roy Clemens Tuesday. (Charter Eastern Airliner. While in Police post was also present. Saturday evening Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs.’ Frank Barry and MRS BOYD R TOLLES Command., O.rdner o. Ih. ““‘S1 “ ,UKhchildren are vacationing in Upper Sergeant hosted a reception at their .^M1m Shirley Ann Sergeant is Married home honoring the couple. A buffet rreopor, VFW po.t Im . W HUhluhu o! the trip will bo • S'‘“ ” Michigan for a week. -■num. to n-noiw wl» Im. ,10r tr,p 5, no.mil.. U Hiuimin. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Curtiss of Lan­ luncheon was served to guests from her 8th birthday. * Mr. und Mrs. •nude contributions to the VFW s. the premier showing of' —r~------- •—;--------sing and Mrs. Velma Bailey were a table decorated with bouquets of Leon Tyler were guests tor Sunday visitors Aug. 23rd of Mr. and Mrs. gladioli and a beautiful three-tiered , th(. 1960 |lnc ol Gibson appliances The Dlcx Cook family left Tuesdinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie building fund. wedding cake. The cake was deco­ Ray Clemens. “It is hoped that a Post home The Bulling* were awarded the day to meet Sally Cook at the conBarnum at their cottage at Brower Mrs Ethel Kilmer of Conte Grove rated with pink rose butts and will be creeled in the near future," itrljis for outstanding sales perform- -elusion of her Summer --------------------vfork — near -­ By Mra. L. H. Brumm lake. topped with wedding bells and net. called on Mrs. Henry Cole Friday. Gardner said. ;ance during the |xut year. -----— —and ’ journey on to Kcewej Petoskey Mr. and Mrs. Zane Nash returned Large baskets of pink gladioli and He also thanked everyone who: -------------,---------------naw Park for several days before re­ Sunday night from a week's vaca­ palms decorated the living room. helped in making the post- office Carlton Center WSCS to Meet .... turning the end of the week. MUs Out-of-town guests were from Mr. and Mrs. Will Laux of Lowell tion In French Lick, Ind. Raymond dedication a success during tiie' The CUrlton Center WSCS wlU'Juhe Dunn, who Will visit a Smith were guests Friday with Mr. and and Norman spent the week with Wayne, Battle Creek and Ohio. Homecoming celebration last week. meet with Mrs. Harlan Scobey1 college friend at Harbor Springs Mrs. Tolles will remain at home their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. -------------•------------। Thursday. Sept. 3. at 1:30 p in. over the weekend, will return with By Mra. F. O. Stokoe with her parents and her husband Mra. Ben Cowles and enjoyed a Guy Nash, of Carlton Center, cookout. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pot­ Mr. and Mra. J. M. Jaynes re­ will be stationed in Alaska with the ter and family spent last week turned last week from a vacation in United States. Navy. He is to leave camping at Gun lake. * Mr. and Ed Brinks of Middleville la home th4 U.P. and Minnesota. They spent this Thurtday. Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Sr., were Bun­ and convalescing frbm a recent a week in Minneapolis as gueste of day visitors with the latter's sister, freak accident in which he lost a Mr Jaynes' sister and husband. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman, at big toe and was at Blodgett hospital and Mrs. Beech Wheeler, and Atty, Long lake. * Mrs. John Dell and In Grand .Rapids for several days. and Mrs. Francis Colgrove. Dorothy enjoyed a 10-day visit with Ed. an attendant at the Middle­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm called her aon, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Dell, at ville chapel, was mowing the church on the Ray Clemens Saturday. Funeral services for Clarence L The Maurice Ingrams, the Bob Wayne and with her sister. Mra, Mrs. Ray Clemens called on Mrs. Ingrams and the Robert Andersons H. I, Fratcher, and. other relatives lawn when he stumbled and fell Moe, 65. R2 Lake Odessa, who died backward with the result that the Harriett Haney at the Osteopathic attended the wight ball game in De­ in Detroit. ♦ The Rev. I. H. Osgood, at Pennock hospital about 8:40 pm. mower ran over his foot and hospital bi Grand Rapids Monday. troit Tuesday. Tuesday, will be held at 10 am. who was assigned at the U. B. Con­ mangled the toe beyond saving. The Ray Ousters of Rattle Creek Friday at the Pickens chapel in Sunday dinner guests of the Lewis ference as pastor for the Woodland Patrick Norman. 14. son of the were dinner guests on Sunday, Aug. Suntons were his nephew. Mr. and and Kilpatrick churches, preached James Norman family of Middle­ 16th, of the Roland Oastera. The Rev. A. J. Pitman isrto of­ Mrs. Warren Stanton. of Thompson­ at the local churches Sunday. The ville, is doing some extra studying Mr. and Mrs. Meric Tobias took ville, Henry Dinger of Copemish and Rev. Mrs. Alice Oriffin, the minispreparatory to starting school with ficiate and burial will be in Lakea trip to the Straits over the week­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Larabce. Callers aide cemetery. his class In September although end. were Rozel)’Stanton and daughters., signed to the Dutton U. B. church with his handicap, sports which he attack and had been hospitalized Kay. Sally and Jean, and the Duanei near Grand Rapids. loves, seems like a dream! Millers. Mrs. Elmer Matthews and mother, The Sherffs of 1203 S. Church1 Mrs. Bertha Cotton and Mr. and long time. street entertained guests from Chi­[ Mrs. Don Matthews and family at­ accident a few weeks ago when the . He is survived by hu wife. Jen­ cago, III., and Gobles on Wednesday’ tended the Old Brick - Shores - front, wheel of his bicycle came off. nie;, a son. Charles, Lake Odessa: throwing him onto the pavement. A three/daughters, Mrs Mabel John-' Warnerville school reunion al Lake TEN Last week the Ralph Shirkeys en­ Odessa park Sunday. They voted dislocated elbow and fractured bone son and Mrs. Harold <Beulah> GALA tertained Mr. nnd Mrs. James Sto­ to meet at the same park next year. of upper arm resulted, ne under­ Recw. Lake Odev>a, and Mrs. Henry ver nnd Mrs. Ada Elseman ot To­ Officers for tiie coming year are went • difficult operation and wears (Elieeni Rinard, Plainwell; 17 j DAYS ledo, Ohio; and Mra. Frank Thrun1 president. Mildred Brodbeck; vice two. screws tn the bone above the grandchildren, and one great grand- i of Vermontville, nt their cottage at■ president, J. Orlln Yank, and secre­ elbow. child. He will have the final check-up of Stua'rt lake. This week tiie Shir­ tary, Edna Strowe. * Mr. and Mrs. keys are entertaining Gary’s friend.■ William Randall and family arc the surgeon Sept. 10. HU arm cast Miss Sharon Swank, of Ann Arbor. moving to Colorado. Mr. Randall, a Pi from fingers to above elbow. Miss Mary Lou Townsend Is at­’ teacher here, has been given a tending the Methodist National1 scholarship and will soon be leaving Rer. Hates to Speak Rev. Gerald Bates of the Leigh­ Youth Convocation at Purdue Uni­ for there. * Mra. Elmer Mattliews ton E.UB. church will speak at the versity from Aug. 24 to 28. , called on Mrs. Roscoe Hynes at SEPT 4 thru IS Methodist church 11 am. service Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Cowell of Lake Odessa recently. Sunday. Aug. 30. Rev. Kennedy will Flint were Sunday guests of Dr. and । Mrs. Kenneth Stokke and Craig Mrs. Raymond Finnic al their Wall[ from Portland. Ore., called on Mr. be in Albion Aug. 31 through Sept. 4 to Uie Pastor’s School but Mrs. lake cottage. Tuesday the Bruce, land Mra. Jerry Fisher recently. Keiuiedy will be at the parsonage. Casper family ot Walla Walla. * '' I Other recent callers at the Fisher Wash., and Mra. Frank Carrothera He’s our service expert. His [home and with Mrs. Ora Lehman Experiences the Earthquake IStL?"”' “ ** »»»»««■ UKuf job: to keep your hard-working ' Rickey Smith, gnindson of Mr. Th. U,«I. sa, Mrs. Fem Junlan of Grand Rap- and Mra. O. H. Bowen, was one per­ watch in easy-going action. The Marsh Cooks drove north trf; Mrt Flnrcn„ n,Httand ’nf ids and Mrs. Florence Gilliland of son who can tell what it's like to over the weekend to bring Karen Stop in. Let him inspect your Lansing. Don Duncan and family ol. go through an earthquake for he Cook and Linda Finnic home from Bellevue were Sunday callers with valuable watch today. A quick . was there last week in Yellowstone Camp Lake Louise near Boyne Falls Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. * Saturday Park. Rickey, son of the Bill Smiths check-up now may save you where they had been for a week. Mrs. James Tyler accompanied Mrs. | Members of the Gordon Crothers Velma Dcrnond and Florence Cool- i of Grand Rnpids, whoee father Is hours of ^lelay and dollars of connected with the Grand Rapids family are vacationing at the Lud­ baugh to East Lansing where they YMCA, will be a senior at Albion repairs later. ington State Park this week. and' wwc supper guests with Mr. “ ‘‘“i college come September and. with Mrs. A. W. Woodburne returned were Sif-students, has had summer with her daughter. Mrs. Ross Leth- Mra. , „ Olin ° , Brown ,J°*n * Mra. Orville / Vu , 3 a,1 wn„, as forMl ,irlpcrs at thp ridge, to yason from Tampa. Fla. --------------to? c,h'’ *cekc”d Fllnt «,d following the funeral of Dr Woodfuneral for a cousin. I II e use ortly official, factory -approved • - ■ ,,c *rttcs htsi people that burne. She expects to be here about! Leon Tyler and daughter, Cheryl,Iuheh his. cabin begnii shaking he parti in oerricinp all fine Sirin watchn. < Dependable Jeweler a month before returning South. spent Wednesday at Whitmore lake. I thought a bear or two were calling Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brown and * Tita Cheerful Helpers club met ion them but when he got up. found James E. Jr., of Arlington, Va.. arc [Friday for a picnic at the Roadside he couldn't stand because of the, visiting his parents, the Homer Par* on M-66. * Mr. and Mrs. Du-1 cart ft shaking and moving—an ex-1 Bauchmans. for two weeks prior to lune ClumXif Garden City spent the perience he will always remember! ! James' discharge from the service. ’ weekend‘Kith her parents. Mr. andj Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worley of Mer-'Mrs. Herald Classic. On Sunday the, ritt Island. Fla., spent the weekend [Classics entertained with a family with their Iriends. Mr. and Mrs.’dinner and in the evening they had NorthShcllcnbttrKcr. of Center road,[a birthday party for their grand­ Hastings. (daughter. Debra Classic, celebrating luramer racidenee. He was for many year* a main­ tenance man of an auto appliance plant in Detroit and was skilled In many trades. He wu doing his own remodeling. Recently he had been building a garage. He is survived by his wife, and his mother. In Pontiac. The Rosses would have celebrated their 25th anniversary August 28. The wedding of Miss Shirley Ann Sergeant and Boyd Russell Tolles was solemnized Wednesday evening. PERSONALS The Hullings to lixjt Saii Juan For Gibion Sales Freeport VFW Head Thanks Contributors Woodland. A WARM ONE! •'My, it sure is 1 Warm enough for Middleville August Ircjcly gotten in our, vacations, we ave to work as usual during this hpt Dell. However, when evening comes long we ease perspiration and tension y driving out to one of our nearby Aos and taking a rafrashmg swim k maybe Il's a picnic at shaded, leasant Tydcn Park. rcpare for cold winter days ahead. hangc-over. bout your car? Remember it also can uffcr from the heat. Why not check omplete lubrication service' And Io carry a complete line of Kelly' uaranlce. Stop in today! HARTDM'S SUNOCO SERVICE Phone WI 5-2871 -We Give S. & H. Green Siimj Funeral Services For Clarence Moe To be Held Friday PERSONALS Please Note Dr. John B. Wolton Is pleased to onnounce thot he has extended |iis optometric practice to include the pre­ scribing and fitting of contact lenses. LET'S GO! Notional Bank. Building Phone. WI 5-2192 Hastings. Mich. IT’S TIME YOU MET HIM B. HODGES Wonderful! It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years 11 years of scientific research PROVES , SOUNDER SLEEP ON WHO SELLS USED CARS THAT LEONARD ARE HONESTLY REPRESENTED AND PRICED RIGHT? FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service YOUR FORD DEALER, OF COURSE! Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service a Well Trained Personnel WE GIVE ^GREEN STAMPS/” C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD See uour FORD DEALER'S USED CAR VALUES JclTcrson Street at Walnut WALLDORFF'S Furniture .. Furnishings .. Floor Coverings Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 L>fry- Used Car and Truck it inspected, reconditioned, road-feiled and warranted �I THE HAXnyOS MNHTH. THtTUn.W. AVOCST «. I9» PAOZ Bl.*. Methodist Church Al Middleville is Setting for Riles Palms and baskets of white gladi­ oli and yellow majestic daLsies graced the altar of the Methodist church in Middleville Saturday evelung. August 15. when Miss Shirley Lee Raber and Joe Dan Carter spoke their marriage vows nt 8 o'clock. The Rev. Wilmer Kennedy per­ formed the double ring ceremony before 125 guests. ‘ Patents of the bridal couple are Mr and Mrs Leslie Raber of R2 Hastings and Mr and Mra. Zollie Carter, Martin. Tenn. Mra. Charles Barager accompa­ nied Glen Rlngelberg ns he sang -BleAs This Couple" and "The Lord's Prayer." Lovely in a gown of taffeta, the bride was escorted to the altar by her father. Her gown was styled in princess waistline, lace bodice nnd. a round neckline flowing to a V in back. Her bouffant skirt fell into a MR AND MRS- JOE DAN CARTER chapel-length train. A pearl studded . . . Miss Bhlrley Lee Raber is Married. headpiece held her fingertip veil. She carried a while prayer book topped with lily of the valley and a white orchid with a yellow center Attending as maid of honor was Miss Sharon Streeter. Misses Judy arid Alice Raber were their sister's bridesmaids. , The girls were gowned alike in turquoise lace over taffeta dresses. Mrs. Forrest James entertained the pleasure of the Henry Gibsons, Turquoise satin headpieces held with a bridge luncheon on Wednes­ who are adopting a baby boy born their short veils. Miss Streeter car­ day, Aug. Iflth. Guests were Mrs. on July 4th and who will soon ar­ ried a bouquet of yellow and white Brad Smith. Mrs Lawson Smith, rive at their home. On Saturday majestic daisies and a glamella. The Mra. David Smith, Mrs Paul Bene­ evening, the Ray Gibsons invited bridesmaids' bouquets were of yel­ dict. and Mra. Henry Edgar, all of the Henry Gibsons for an evening low and white majestic daisies. Lake Odessa. Mra. Ralph Leffler. of cards and they were* most hap­ Miss Debra Hauk, daughter of Mra Al Steury and Mra. Ross pily surprised when the Don Doo­ Mr. and Mra Wayne Hawk, was Winans. winan> nuI|u „ wein M, Ml . Henry „ littles. Dick Harts and Floyd Col­ Honora went to Mrs. flower girl and wore a white dress ftnd Mre vins arrived and the party was with n Mitin sash. unsh a tiirnuolKP turquoise satin turned into a baby shower. The hoBeryl Bishop of Franklin, Va. orces were presented with a folding assisted as best man. Roger Raber. high-chair.’ Also Joining in on the brother of the* bride, and James > Huvers. entertained seven Brock, cousin of the groom, seated > Kb-U witha swimmln.g party inthe gift were the Hujxrt. Laurence, and the cuests P°°’ 81 her home nt 11,1 N Bo,t.’ Leonard Gibsons, who were not able Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hawk were «°°d on Wednesday. Aug. iMt. to to attend. On Wednesday evening. master and tnistress of ceremontes. honor her 13th birthday Jacque- 25 ladles were entertained at the At lhr> reception Mrs Merle Raber | »ne's gdesU were Kay James. Diane home of the Floyd Colvins, again and Miss Pat'Teweli served the ! Cotter. Janice Jac^s, Dawn Dur- honoring Mra. Gibson. At this show­ bnde m.d groom s cake. Mlss.Doro- bin. Jane Ziegler, Kathleen Zurad er she was the recipient of many lovely gifts, Assisting the hostess thy Godhert served the ice cream ;an<1 Anne Clarey. were Mra. Don Doolittle and Mra. and Mra. Terry Morgan presided at1 • • • Ben Hazelmyer. • the punch bowl. Mra. James Smalley ' Mrs. Frank Andrus entertained had charge of the guest book and | ten at a dinner Friday evening. Her Mrs. Gordon Raymond and Mrs.; guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lorry , Several .parties this week hon­ Walter Eaton helped with the gifts. Callihan. Mr. and Mrs Larry Calli- ored guests from Walla Walla. The-new Mrs. Carter changed into han. Jr., and Mra. <C. W. Sherwood Wash. They were Mr. and Mrs. a Pall print sheath dress and white I of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs. ■ Bruce Casper and their daughter, accessories. The couple will settle: Charles Sherwood of Pontiac, and ' Catherine Csisper. who visited Mrs. in Nashville. Tenn., at a later date Mr. and Mra. Robert Sherwood. Mra. Frank Carrothers for several days.’ Mra. Raber selected a dress of blue [ C. W Sherwood was a guest for the ' Monday noon Mr Casper was a flower nylon chiffon over taffeta, a | weekend. blue feathered hat and white gloves i ... guest at the Rotary club meeting and siloes. Mrs. Carter wore a gray i Mr and Mra. Frank Buchanan while Mrs C. and “Cappy" were lace dress with matching accessories, i spent a couple days with the Rom honorees at a luncheon given by Out-of-town guests came from 1 Bidelmans. They came from Grand Mra. Carrothers at her home on W. New York. Chicago. Livonia. Detroit. , Rapids to attend the Bidelmans* Center street. Among the guests Olivet, Richland. Kalamazoo, Grand 50th wedding lunniversary. Mr. were Mrs. EdVard VanPopering of Rapids. Herrin, Ill.; Martin. Tenn.; j-Buchanan was best man at their Grand Rapids. The Caspers were Franklin. Va.; Rock Springs, Go.; wedding. " — - and... Friends relatives cal. ­ । dinner guests of the Dr. Raymond Gary, Ind., and Mishawaka, Ind. led in the afternoon from Cedar Pinnies at their Wall lake cottage Springs. Grand Rapids and Spring Tuesday and a family dinner with Barbara and Donnie Sloan of Lake besides the many from Barry the "Doc" McGufftns of Traverse Springport visited their mother. county. Tiie Bldelmans received City and Mrs Anna McGuffin Mra. Mildred Sioan, last week. Sun­ many gifts and had a very enjoy- । Wednesday evening concluded the day. Mrs. Sloan and Mrs. Charles i able day. I visit for the Caspers who left ThuraWoods took them back to Spring- l, ... I day for Detroit to visit her sister. port. | Taxi parties hove been given for Mist Beatrice Carrothers. Outdoor Dinner at McGIocklin Home Honors Birthdays Mra. Robert McGIocklin enter­ tained the members of her family with an outdoor dinner on the patio Saturday night in honor of the birthdays of her daughter, Mrs. James McDermott, and granddaugh­ ter. Kim. of Ashland. Ohio, and her daughter In law. Mrs. David MeGlocklln, of Battle Creek. This Is an annual get-together for the family before school starts In the Poll. Incidentally. Mra. McDermott will be teaching in the elementary de­ partment at Ashland; her sister. Christine, will tench music at the Reeths-Puffer school in North Mus­ kegon, and David McGIocklin, asso­ ciated with the- Michigan National bank In Battle Creek, will be taking classes three nights a week to further his education. ^SOCIETY> ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Theo­ dore Jordan of Woodland wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Inez Ann. to Jackson Potter, son of Mr. and .Mrs. For­ rest Potter. Miss Jordan is an em­ ployee of the Union Bank In Lake Odessa. Her fiance is attending the Milwaukee School of Engi­ neering. No date has been aet for the wedding. 01734669 Octogenarian Fete Set for Wednesday The 18th Octogenarian party spon­ sored by the Middleville WSCS will be held Wednesday. Sept. 2. in the new addition to the Methodist church. Personal invitations have been sent to all known octogenarians in the community but if persons 80 or older are missed, they are asked to call Mrs. Edith Stokoe or other WSCS members. The party 13 designed to honor persons of that age in the Middle­ ville area. A planned potluck dinner is set ,'cr 12:30 to which everyone is in­ vited. There will be entertainment with Mrs. Jean Balsch Ln charge of the program Mra. Marian March­ banks is president of the society. Another event in Middleville is the annual Missionary Tea to be j held Oct. 8 at which one of Mlddle' ville's own. Leila Jackson Brown, of Malaya, will speak. Methodist Church At Woodland is Setting for Nuptials Barry O.E.S. 47th Annual Meeting Io Be Held in Hastings The Rev. Maurice Glasgow and Rev. Marvin Zimmerman performed a lovely candlelight ceremony Sat­ urday evening at the Woodland Methodist church when Mias Margy Lou Soules and David Earl Makley exchanged their wedding vows be­ fore 225 guests. Parente of the bridal couple arc Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Soules of RI Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Von Makley ot R2 Woodland. Baskets of white gladioli and candleabra graced the altar as Mra Gordon Sheldon sang “Because,"Always" and “The Lord's Prayer." Mary Owen, aunt of the bride, ac­ companied at Che organ. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She selected an Inter­ mission-length gown of scalloped embroidered organza over taffeta featuring a white satin ribbon at the empire waistline and a sweep train. Her veil was secured by a crown of sequins. She carried an orchid on a white Bible. Mrs. Elmerna Hager was her sis- The 47th annual meeting of the Barry County Association of East­ ern Bur chapters is to be held at the Hastings Masonic Temple on Thursday, Sept. 10. beginning at 3 pan. There will be a banquet at 6:30 served by members of the Hustings chapter, with the evening session to begin at 8 o'clock. Reservations should -be made with the secretary or worthy matron of each chapter by Sept. 4. Miss Dor Itha Corning of Middle­ ville is president of the association;1 James Riser, Nashville, first vice' president; Mrs. Leah Gosnell. Hick-’, ory Comers, second vice president; Ralph Leffler, Hastings, third vice president; Mra. Mary Payne. Mid­ dleville, secretary-treasurer; Mary Pennock. Nashville, chaplain; Lulu Nagler, Freeport, marshal, and Mra. Dora Leonhardt, Hastings, organist. tired in an orchid taffeta with a | white lace overskirt and bodice, and ■ a matching hat. Her bouquet was of tinted asters. Miss Brenda Green and Miss Judy Makley were bridesmaids. Their cos­ tumes were identical to that of the matron of honor In style but maize in color. The bouquets were tinted asters to match. Diane Field and David Smith were flower girl and ring bearer. Mr. and Mra. Vivian Barnum. uncle and aunt of the groom, were master and mistress of ceremonies. Kenneth Makley. brother of the groom, assisted as best man. Ken­ neth Ovits and Dallas Stadel were groomsmen. Ushers were William Hager, Vincent Wiltshire and Gary Ketchum. Mrs. Soules selected a light blue sheath dress and white accessories. Mrs. Makley wore a rose sheath dress and white accessories. A reception followed in the church parlors with Irma Norris at the guest book. Serving about the rooms were Judy Wiltshire. Dixie Stadel. Dinnn Desgranges and Judy Smith. The couple will reside at Camp­ bell. Ky.. where the groom is sta­ tioned with the paratroopers. Mr. and Mrs. Makley hosted a buffet dinner at their home Friday evening following the rehearsal Out of town guests came from Di­ mondale, Lake Odessa. Vermontville. Eaton Rapids, Jackson. Waylahd. Grand Rapids. Middleville and Dangville. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Barnum, grandpar­ ents of the groom. Mra. Bessie Lonsberry and Mrs. Nellie Soules, grand­ mothers of the bride Marjorie E. Potter, Harold Whitaker Married Sunday • Miss Marjorie Elaine Potter, the daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Ellis E. Potter, and Harold Ray Whitaker, son of Mra. Catherine Whitaker, were united in marriage at the home of the Rev. Alfred SUvemail in Bellevue Sunday at 3 p.m. The bride wore a blue suit with white accessories. Her flowers were pink carnations. They were attended by the bride's brother-in-law gnd sister, Mr. and Mra. Wendel Merica. of Battle Creek. They are making their home in Nashville. Mr Whitaker is employed Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Key enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Key and family of Port Meyers. Fla., and Mr and Mrs. Ernest Key of Sway­ zee. Ind., over the weekend The Bernard Keys showed movies of Florida which were most interesting. Mra. Elisabeth Martin relumed Robert and Terry McPeak of Sway­ zee are visiting their grandparents, home from a northern trip Thurs­ day. the Kenneth Keys, this week. LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS Were 10.98 Were 14.98 Now Just Now Just wewie' BRAS—1.75 Values! Now Going at...$1 MRS. DAVID. EARL MAKLEY . . . Miss Margy Lou Soules is Married. Parents' Home is Setting for Lovely Afternoon Ceremony Martha Leone Janose Pledges Troth to Charles Bauer, Jr. Marian Cunningham, Charles Raulmann Married Saturday Mr. and Mra. Mack Janose of Freeport announce the engagement of their daughter. Martha Leone, Miss Jeanice Sue Barnum, daugh­ to Charles Russell Bauer. Jr., son Saturday. August 15, the Rev. Wil­ ter of Mr and Mrs. Harlow Barnum. of .Mr. and Mra. Charles Russell liam Helrlgel performed the double­ R3 Hastings, became the bride of Bauer, Sr., of 1005 N. Michigan ring ceremqny in the First Meth­ avenue. The wedding date hu been odist church at 10:30 o'clock, which Amos Dalman, 026 E. Madison, SatHastings Aluminum Products. Mr. united in marriage Marian Cun­ ningham and Charles E Rautmann, Bauer is a city policeman. The Rev. Robert Lum of LeRoy, of Battle Creek Ill.. cousin of the bride, performed The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall F. Pierce, of bride's parents' home at which Just ! Dowling. The groom's parents are the family attended. * Mr. and Mra. Henn' J. Rautmann, Taped organ music by Mrs Ken­ The September meeting of the neth Kelsey was played before the Emmanuel Guild of the Emmanuel Attending the bride and groom, Episcopal church hu been post­ poned from Sept. 2 to Sept. 0. There were Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. AbcnWearing a white brocaded taffeta droth. ballerina-length gown, the bride will be a potluck luncheon at 1 Following the ceremony, at which was given in marriage by her father. o'clock at the home of Mrs. Russell only the immediate famine', were in She wore a shoulder-length veil and Belfield. carried a bouquet of yellow and Making up the committee in attendance, a reception van held at white fugl chrysanthemums. charge are Mrs. Frank Ritchie. Mra. the bride's parents' home in Dowling. The i ne Rautmanns iwuimuu are now residing Harry Corbet. Mra. E. L. Barrett, I at R4 Hastings. bride's only attendant. She wore a and Mra. Belfield blue taffeta dress and a white pic­ ture hat. She carried a bouquet ot yellow chrysanthemums. NOW THRU WEDNESDAY A WONDERFUL PICTURE! -Cindy Lee Barnum, niece of the Emmanuel Episcopal Guild Meeting Sept. 9 TU Manager’s Note: attendant. sheath dress of dacron sheer white background with pale blue flowers. two-piece navy blue In this age of specialized movies — some for adults, some for teenagers, others ~ ithcred lursday [The Re rmed t [th .175 fuse" an lide san «s, and Naahv 3iven s bride orchid pe and kgertip rd pea Lnid su [ a whit et |c groom [nor. He n over [bouque hdesmai bntical [nor bu lets wer Flower inda W the br le dot t [re ring Mr. and ire mas Id groom bbert A [pl Moon For her nth sele itching re a na It lauyfcfcr.*. Mr loriRtf... j Mr I Aappg I i. -Jm;..: WHBkAm laptis Inites In Th j the h and M [th the Ibert, K reenfield urns, u for children — it is seldom creamed colored glamelllu. A reception for friends and rela­ tives wu held in the parlors of th,e Coats Grove Christian church. Asslstlng about the rooms were Agnes Haight. Ruth Scofield. Joyce Kelsey, Beverly Hart. Nyla Darby. Dorothy James, Sandy Heckuthome. Sandy Dalman. Jean Kelsey. Shirley Bar- 1 num. Betsy Barber and Judy Dal- j mon. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kelsey and Mr. and rMs. Edward Barber helped in the kitchen. The new Mra. Dalman changed into a royal permanent pleated amel Jersey dress and white accessorted. She wore a white chrysanthe­ mum corsage. The couple left fori a wedding trip to Niogara Fajls. New York nnd Canada. OuesU from away were from Illi­ nois. Sunfield. Holland. Zeeland. Battle Creek. Grand Rapids and Fremont. that I hove the chance to lA rehea m groom lie churc recommend a single film to people of all ages and all walks of life. “The Five Pennies" gives me this opportunity. It it o p to N ks wcarl .. Hj warm. H fridge lie, Chi tender, wonderful story of a man that gives up his career out of/love for his daughter to care for her when she is stricken with polio. It has musical, lovable, laughable, and misty-eyed moments. I POSTSCRIPT —A bridal shower was given in honor .of Miss Barnum Aug. 17 al the Coats Grove Chris­ tian church. About 65 guests were present to watch the honoree open the many lovely gifts The room was decorated in pink | and while. In the center of the room a crepe paper umbrella hung from the celling with streamers con­ nected to the gift table by delicate pink roses. nanvB 0 urge you to see it. BAI Gordon M. Bennett Seasc *2! Strand Theatre TRAND; ■THEATRE FRE DANNY AM SATCHMO DlLIVtRiND HRRiFiC NCW SONGS. svMGttf niw MirtuiNr mro fA VOMTC OtD STANDARDS! So fi toppe Frit Cho Agnes Haight. Mrs. Virginia Darby and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. DU1 - A rie So we invite you in to see the cunning new things for COI VALUERATE tho ROCKET Baby . . . You'll be delighted with the Baby Bliss and Speedon line . . . ot reasonable prices, too. BETWEEN-SEASON SKIRTS Were 5.98 Now... 7.98 8.98 10.98 14.98 $4 PLAIN & BULKY SWEATERS Orlon, Banion and Wool Now... the. an Old* Is worth more Grow Style Sleeping Bog (3 mos. to 3 yrs.)colors $3.98 Hooded Towels------------------------------------------------------- $1.98 'Sleep-N-Play Stuffed Toy Set------------------------------- $295 SUMMER SLEEPWEAR REDUCED Were 5.98 BABY BLISS (With Grow Features) 8.98 Slipovers and Cardigans 10.98 12.98 Kimono and Square----------------- '---------------------------- $2.98 Cover-All Bib_____________________________ — .79 SPEEDON Knitted Crib Sheet (colors and white) ____ $1 98 Infants’ Gowns_______________________ .from $1.29 Nightgowns ____ $1.69 ---------- Dress-N-Pontie Set ____ $2.49 THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY! 14.98 $4 Total value is the secret of Olds­ mobile's Rocketing sales success! Total value takes into considera­ tion both first cost and what you gel back ' * trade-in time. Total value means things like Rocket Engine power ... a WideStance Chassis . . . Air-Scoop Brakes on all four uhrrh! It means all the extra pleasure and pride that's yours when you own an Olds! It means you are getting the beat built car in the medium price data . . . the best value for your money! Ask - your Oldsmobile dealer to Value-Rate the Rocket for you before another day posses! We also have a table of “Marked Down” Odds and Ends BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingleton B B Reynolds News Service 132 E. State St. WI 5-3217 REAHM AAOTOR SALES TOT N. MICHIGAN - HASTINGS �Mr., Mrs. Frank Roush Are Master, Mistress Of Ceremonies ipfisf Ceremony nites Happy Couple n Thursday Evening diss Geraldine Smith and Carl bias spoke their wedding vows ore an altar decorated with ------ - -of iketa ----------white- gladioli _-----andpink pink thered carnation* and palm* uraday evening. August 11, at 8 lock in the Baptist church. rhe Rev. Russell Houseman per­ med tiie double ring ceremony th J75. guest* attending. red Berger ot Carney sang "Ba­ le" and “O Perfect Love.” The I* sang “The Lord's Prayer." • arenu of the bridal couple are and Mn. Gerald Smith, R1 Haaand Mr. and Mn. Earl Tobias, Nashville. liven in marriage by her father, bride wore a floor-length gown orchid design lace over net and feta featuring a scalloped necke and long fitted sleeve*. Her ;ertip veil was held by a tian of 1 pearl*. She carried a while lid surrounded with pink roses a white Bibie covered with lace, k rcrea were tied in the white •on t Creamer* Its* Gertrude Tobias, sister of groom, attended a* maid of tor. Her costume was a pink chifa over taffeta dress, she carried bouquet of blue feathered cama* arranged in a half moon ying corsage to* Beverly Ferris, Miss Dorothy ie* and Mrs. Robert Adams were esmalds. They were attired in itical dresses as the maid of nor but blue In color. Their boueu were pink feathered cama- Mr. «nd Mra. Frank Roush. Jr.. Rl Doster, were master and mis­ tress of ceremonies at their niece'* weddlpg Saturday. Aug. 23. at the South Congregation church in Grand Rapid* Miss Patricia Dawn Jscob*. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Jacobs, and John Toma* Nowlin. J son of Mr. and Mra. Curtis Nowlin, of Lake City were united in marriage by the Rev. Herbert Nabb. South Woodlond 4H Demonstration Meal Is Highly Successful Members of the South Woodland 4H club had a demonstration meal at the State park on M-66 and It was a real success and everyone had a good time. Mra. Sandbrook distri­ buted reports and members made plans for coming 4H projects PERSONALS Society Mr. and Mrs' Thomas Steffen and daughter of Indiana were Wednes­ day evening dinner guest* of the Jack Smith*. The Steffens, who Were visiting her parent* at leach lake, were in Alaska al the same time the Hower girls were Diane and Smiths were six years ago. and U)to anda Wyant of Dowagiac, cousins was their first get-together since, so the bride. They were dreased in there was much visiting to be done. ie dotted nylon. Raymond and maid James, cousins of the groom, thla part of Michigan, the Smiths spent two day* with them showing re ring bearer*. dr and Mrs Clarence RiUema places of interest. Weekend guests at the home of re master and mistress of certMrs. Gary Townsend were Mr. and Jerry Tobias assisted as best man Mrs George Townsend and family of Milwaukee. WU.. Mr. and Mn. d groomsmen were Ben Smith, bert Adams and Galen Kilmer Harley Earl and sons of Coldwater, ul Moon and Harold James seated Mrs. Annetta Scobey and son* of Holland. Mr. Gary Bari and son and B’or her daughter's wedding Mn. Mrs. Robert Murphy and two mllh selected a blue ailk dress with daughter* of Battle Creek. ktehlng accessories Mn. Tobias Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Don Martin, bre a navy blue dress and matchk accessories. Springer, Betty Baas and Mr. and |At the reception held In the Mrs. Howard Wilson redo their lurch parlors. Mr*. Jack Varney motorcycles to Holland and along k* at the guest book. Shirley Pres- the lake shore to the Sand Dunes. fri and Mn. James Hummel helped W. A. Kellogg- of Flint. Floyd th the gift*, and Misses Roberta Wood and Mr. and Mra. John T. llbert. Karen Buehler. Merle) Wood have been on a 10-day vaca­ keenfield. Dixie Clouse and Peggy tion to the Upper Peninsula. En Hams, and Mn. W. A. Buehler, route home they visited Mrs. Wood’s n. Wyman Clagett and Mr* sister. Mn. Adk Marsh, of Niles, rorge Wilkerson served the guest*. and her brother. Earl Kellogg, and [A rehear**! dinner was given by family of West Branch. The Ralph Sages moved Monday lie church. Mrs. Kilmer and Mn. ussell Mead assisted Mn. Tobias from Freeport to 1129 N. Michigan |As the couple left for a wedding avenue. Ip to Niagara Fall*. Mr* Tobias On Wednesday of lost week Mrs. m wearing a white embroidered Burdette Colant and John Cotant I cron drew They are now at home were in Ann Arbor, and the Bur­ R2 Nashville dett Cotant* spent a part of 'the Out-of-town guest* were from week with their son, John, at Wall ilfridge Air Force Base. Vermont- lake The ,Wm. Hewitts of Grand lle. Charlotte. Ionia. Carney and Ledge were Sunday guest* of the bwagiac; Dubuque. Iowa, and Col- CotanU. Marilyn remaining for a kedale. Tenn. longer vialt with her grandparent*. DALES BAKE SHOP Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. Fridays 'til 9 P.M,. BAKED BEANS Seasoned just right and so delicious|b. 30c FRENCH PASTRIES So flaky, filled with raspberry jam and topped with marshmallow ________________ 10c Friday & Saturday Chocolate Glazed Donuts6 for 36c DUTCH BREAD 30c A rich egg bread with a rice flour topping COFFEE CAKES________________ 54c newS A second Summer reunion, and day to remember, for 16 teachercoucaguc* took place Thursday wnen Mra Leo Boyes (the former Ada Hussey» was luncheon hostess at her new Cape Cod style home at Gallen, west of Niles. The guest* were delighted to see the new abode which to oeauUfully furnished with antique*. All agreed that the deft loucn ol the hostess was apparent everywnere, resulting in pictur­ esque and lovely surroundings for the Boyes family and their friends. One ot Che guests was Mrs. Gerald Sciu>enheidc (the former Dorothy Cook, al qne tune Hastings' speech teacher) of Indianapolis, Ind. Her husband and two sons were vaca­ tioning in Detroit with hl* parent* wnuc Dorothy visited Mra. Homer Becker for a few days before re­ joining her family Friday. Other guest*, beside* Mrs Becker and her nouse-guust, included Miss Anne Burton. Mr£. Ted Knopf. UUr, Emily McElwain. Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox. Miss Helen Wade, MU* Helen Furnto* of N**hvllle. Mr*. Bishop Kuhn of Chicago, Mra. Dan Johnson and tier daughter Mrs. Harold Hooker of Jackson Guats from Kalamazoo were Mrs Harold Jacobson, MUs Mary Campbell. Miss Alice Doatje, and Mrs. Reid BaasetL A dinner party at the Rot* Dunn's Wall lake cottage Saturday evening celebrated the birthdays of Mr. Dunn and Homer Smith. Among the guests were Mr. and Mra. Ar­ thur Haight of Ann Arbor and Dr. and Mra. Gordon Finnic of Grand Rapids. Sunday, the Robert Anderson*, Dean Stuarts, Carl Westpinters, Ron Campbells and Bob Ingrams had dinner at Inmans and then at­ tended "South Pacific" at the Stele 'Diester in Kalamazoo. The Houma family reunion was held at the home of the Max Coats on Sunday. Aug. 16th, with 54 in at­ tendance. Relatives were from Ad­ rian, Midland. Washington, D. C, Detroit and this vicinity, Mra. Mary Scudder entertained Mrs. Mary McKay and her daugh­ ters. Miss Frances, and Mrs. Flor­ ence Marsh, of Battle Creek, Mra Ellsworth Scott, and Mrs. Grace Watson for dinner on Tuesday. Aug. 18th. On Thursday. Mrs. Scudder entertained her family for dinner, the Gerald Schafers, who live in Battle Creek but are vacationing at Pine lake, the David Hershbergers of Nashville, the Gerald Scuddera and Lyle Scudders. MINNIE JEFFREY Netting*. Michigan, I Miss Janet Tischer Exchanges Vows With Bruce Andree A very lovely evening wedding was solemnized Friday.' Aug. 21. at the Calvary Episcopal church. Fletcher, N C . when Mia* Lets Susan Corpenlng. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Albert B. Corpening, Horse Shoe. N. C.. became the bride 'of Jack Leslie Kelley, von of Mrs. Marguerite Kelley. 1722 S Jefferson.' and Ellis A. Kelley. Ri Hastings. The Rev. G. Mark Jenkins performed the cere­ mony al seven ociock. Miss Kate Dotson of Henderson­ ville. N C, at the organ, fumUhed the music. Given tn marriage by her father, the bride wore'a beautiful floor­ length gown of silk chrystelltne shirred into bouffants over a chan­ tilly lace underskirt. Her fitted bo­ dice wa* completed by a scoop neck­ line trimmed in seed pearl* and i lace. Seed pearl* also trimmed the I calla paint* ot her long sleeye* and I the shirring m her akin. The linger-■ Up veil ot illusion was attached to al coronet of pearls. She earned al cascade of white tube rose* and gyp-1 sophehu H Miss Janet Tlacher. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Gerald Tischer of Lake Odessa, and Bruce Andree. ■son of Mr. and'Mra. Emest Andree, 1713 Sixth street. NW. Grand Rap­ ids. were married in Walker town­ ship by the Justice of peace Friday afternoon. Aug 31. . The bride wore a petal pink embroldered linen sheath dress, a pmk swirl-feathered shall hat and navy blue accessories S^e had a corsage | of white baby chrysanthemums. Mr and Mr* John Meilema of Grano Rapid* attended the couple Mrs Mellcma wore a blue and white print *heath under a plain blue dustu and white acce**ories Her • coraage wa* of pmk clcysanthemums . ' Tiie couple are honeymooning in Northern Michigan On their return they will reside at 1531 I^mberton lake drive Both i»re employed by the Lear company in Grand Rapid* Miss Caroline miss varuiuie Corpening, vorpeiung. Horse nurse ..... . . .. Sho*. -‘t the University ment along with a sundown cruise Sho*. N. N. C, C, attended attended her her sister sister iu> a* 801,001 ' m aid »f maid of honor honor. She She was wa* attired attired in in a a ’° ' r Michigan, where he also received around the lake on the host*' aquaI floor-length drera of antioue-BoId hls P^-medical training. He was an patio. Monday the Pratteaccompdn■chanuilv laceurerUffete. fihioned ductor of Anatomy m the school led Mr- Stowell to Freeport and with a stralaht front and ■ full 01 Nursing there during this sum- called upon their Aunt Nellie Crouch flowing'back She carried a cascade mcr He • member of the Phi Chi at the home of Mr and Mrs Ralph of apricot chrysanthemum* of Ep*‘lo«> Ph‘ AlP,,a professional Moore, also upon Mr and Mra Chas Biideamaids were Mis* Marv Cor- Medical Fraternity. Mr* Kelley will Moore. The threesome visited at the peniiu Stekesdale N C sister of f,llerF*tl,c , home of of the Mra "best*'forgotten Ralph Leffler 'where, the " bntfc WM^,%ruce'"iUngtart 11 10Univeraity complete of herMichigan require-Isome girl-' the “countr?dSb TuetdLv afternoon the uiiuc Mrs Bruce Bail imri ~~ --11 -- complete her require- M?me of the "best forgotten" mrlBattle' Creel^'offioaihig her dearer degree, and and Jack Jack will will haod hood orank* prank* were were recalled. 1_. «---- .. -- ----------- mintsterk ----- 7----- .’II menu mentx Tor for her recalled Mr*, for the a omen's luncheon and bridge daughter. Gwendolyn Ward, Arden, !conUnuc hu »‘u«liea there. |I Pratt, Pratt, the the former former Vera Vera Runion, Runion, had had Mrs Ralph Shirkey was chairman not seen some of these friends for for the* day assisted by Mesdames N. C., and Shannon Cochrane. SkyI more than thirty years. ;Gay Jordan. Jim Hart. Richard land, N. C. roommates of the bride, >w y-v wt a w and Janice Kelley, Hastings, abler i |-P|4l<Wfl|l\]AI Mr and Mr*. Clay Adam* and. Thoma*. Joe label), John Jerow, „r. „ the __________ w, their guests. Mr. Kenneth Adams Ken Laberteaux and Pau! Siegel, ot bridegroom Their gowns were ■ XK V-Fx 1 xlU kJ their When ’.the were ‘totaled. iatreet-length untlquc-gold chantilly i----------------------------------------------------------- and Mr*. Leon Wilsey, spent the hr ’tallies ~:zzz ztzlzt, lace over lafieta sheath dre*a with I Mr*. Larry Huver and Janice were «rekend with friend* at Traverse bridge honor* went to Mrs Cedric Morey. Mrs L. R. R Mattson and Mrs. gold luce bouffant overskirts. They;in Grand Rapid* Wednesday. iClty. Morey. £*rrle<l c“ic“uei ol apricot chryaan- j Recent callers at the home of Mrs.1 . MnRoy Adali CotdM Sigler and ihe Arlbur Rl» In th- special golfing low net ANNOUNCE TROTH — Mr and themums. --L^o Tewksbury were Mr and Mra. Br> an* visited Mra. Pearl Chambcr; event Tues . Jocelyn Ironside won Mra. James Stout of 226 Winter Mtraes Arncrme and Alltoon Cor- vivern Demand and grandson. Rob- Wn m Battle Creek on Friday. penlna twin twin couaia* r-nnalna nt the bride. l.rl.ra I. . orend » . “Ripid»-" _ . -..... ...... . ihe Class A division with a 48 Mary oi the I . Mra."E.* W. street. Battle Creek, announce the pening Mrs. Lula Haqer of Woodland engagement at their daughter,. .,IO*iCr Rir13' < uTW^Jre«r* Bowsher, Lima. Ohio; .Mr and Mis called on Mra. Rlkena Asplnal! last Sherwixxi az«i Ann Branch tied for rfnttwi nylon nvlnn dresses Hr™ fashioned <..h<nn.H after RonaJd HeJ>wrjy an(J the Class B honors with 54s, and Patricia Anrt, to Jerald Woodbury. jotted the bridesmaid*. They carried bas­ vllle; Mrs. Chas Hesterly. West Mr ,„d Mr, nremun Furr.,. WUson of Mr. and Mrs Harold Wood­ kets of assorted flower petals. bury of Beadle lake. The bride­ Woodland; Mr*. Ethel Gavitt. Mrs ___ _________ .--------------------, Philip Palmatler, Hasting*, friend elect was graduated from Hastings Henry Schaibly and Mrsr George Uift Bob Furrow cottage at Wall next week include Mrs Wayne High school in. 1957 and attended of the groum. assisted as best man. Schaibly. of Woodlaud. । lake. Sunday, the Retd Furrow* Peterson, chairman, and Mesdames Central Michigan college. She is Ushers were Jim Wtowell. Hastings; Mrs. A. John Crego u visiting the;from Flint, the Freeman Furrow* Joe Burkholder. D. 8. Goodyear III, R. Benjamin Pryor. Fletcher. N. C.; William Crawfords. employed as a secretary at Modern and the Roland Furrows were en-, Claude Gardner. W M Stebbins. Design and attending Argubright Bruce Bangha'rt, Battle Creek, and Nancy Rozcma flew back u> her lertaincd at the Bob Furrow cot­ C Finkbciner, H. k Smith and N. FarU Lancaster. Handarsonville, home hi Leesburg. Fla., after spend- [tage and Business ooll«go in the evening much of the day on Byron Fletcher. Her fiance is a 1952 graduate of nig uw the Summer w.m with uw the ._ William |U i the new u.. Catamaran o! 1! 87”n';, . .... ......... Central High school and spent five Rhodes. DowlIng; cousin of the erawfonj.,. rrdu.!nrik Nancy ic to 11.a. the d.ooblar daughter nt ot Sgt. and 1 nH Mr. Mra W. Roland Reid and ’ । year* in the Air Force. Since then groom, and Onci 8 Clark, Asncv hie.; Mr and jjr4 jqoy(j Heath of Lae*-1 twodaughter* of Junction City.; vllle Mr*. Skidmore ha* been very he has attended Argubright'* and N. C., uncle ot the bnde I burg K.iiuo, have been visiting the Har- ill but t* much improved Friday is employed by the Battle Creek A reception was held in theCai-1 tiuc*t* of Mr. and Mra. Bernard old E Smith* and left last Thur*- Mr and Mr* Cramer attended Die Fire department. A February wed­ 5'hurch “SKT. ! Jerding this week include Mr. and day tor Flint tor hi* new assign- funeral of Mrs Cramer* brother's ding 1* being planned the ©eremqnj. Mrs. rninp amnh-! Mra. Robert Scrivaui and Uieir son,-ment. The Reid*' daughter. Vicki, wife. Mra. Qcprge Poland, in Grand Miss Joan Robert, ana and wiia* Mira r.*icr Ester ua-'-MUy Ca*sidy <>l of;remained with the omim* Smith* hu tor a napau. Rapids. . » _ , it , ,,, ntuan, ■ Mr* ,, wayne iwucn, . renuuicu wi n- wic MIm Marilyn Fish of Royal Oak Corpening. Mto* Beatrice Corpening. visit Mr. — and Mra Gary Mr and Mra Mra. Jack Jack Smith and son* sons .. ........ Bellwood. Ill. They arc vacationing longer -j-i* a »• — n —i Mr. accompanied by her grandmother. Mrs. Kahler. Mra. ^tildrvd, („]|„wlng retirement of Mi** Stair and baby of Clarksville were were guest* of her father, the Lee Mr*. Elizabeth Quayle, spent the Rhodes Mra. Royal Haye*. Mrs CdiS5ldy who served 46 years with Sunday gtie»t* at the Smith home. Johnson, at Baker lake tor a cookpa*t five days with her cousin. Mi** Henry H Meare*. br. Ml.** Sylvte BelJ TelcphOne company. । The Glenn Allerding* and the out Saturday. Also gueats there were Claudette Ramsey, and family, of: smith. Mrs. Tliomas B. btroup. Mra. । uljd Mr*. Lara Wlgert uie , Blake Alierdlng* vacationed for four. R^oiw-n .inhrunnz the Reuben Johnsons nt of Wisconsin Maple Grove township. Marilyn re- N. Farto Lancaster and Mr*. Ohel | J,pendjng the week at Hamlin lake. ।day* al Marquette, reluming honJb.i and Miss Estella Johnson of Minne­ Monday. The Blake Allerdlngs are sota who were spend.ng a few days turned home Sunday with her par­ 6. Clark, arauted about the rooms. norlh ()f Ludington. Jud6f "nd Mn> Archie McDonald attending a picnic this Thursday al.''with the Lee Johnsons. ent*. Mr. and Mrs. William Fish. i1^L.aerln7CdtUnKi..t^IP^ilhl >,b/ ‘t h and brother, George, who were Sun• - ... ... aim »lld nnomry Attorney ana and aar*. Mr*. rrea Fred *acMe- the Wolfe Lake Conservation areal Mr. and Mr* M. C. Christiansen day guest* of the Ramseys. The oc- fashioned by WCJT u oj•,for the Michigan State Employees): and two daughter* of Salem, Mo., - the - bride, - - with navy _ —gnd • - caslon marked the birthday* of D«- accessories and flower* from her Mrs McDonald* mother in Port Credit Union officers. ' have returned tyrne after a week's «rtH Ramsey, whiA* Stier 22, ntirl ■>.... .. .. .. . bouquet. vid which was was Aug. and i IXHlollCf Mr. and Mrs Ben Campbell took a ' visit with her parents, the George Huron on Sunday. his aunt. Mr*. Fish. Aug. 26. Rc-1। The couple will make their home Mr. and Mra E. J. Pratt of Wind- trip last week across Mackinac:I N. Smith*. Abo visiting the Smiths at 1208 Prospect *Ueel, Ann Arbor. malnlng with the Glen Ramseys for • I[last week were Mra. Johnny Black *or. Canada, have been ihe house- Bridge to Mackinaw City. a few days will be Mrs. Quayle,. Sunday dinner guests of the J M and Mr*. Nina Harmon of Pontiac. gueste of Mr. and Mra. Chester mother of Mra. Pish. POST SCR1PT-Mar> Corpening Stowell at their Algonquin lake Buehlers al Gun lake were Mr, and iI Tiie Dick Smiths. Clark OUonMrs Alfred Brenner and children sister pt the bride, designed and home, tluests entertained in their Mr*. John Francis of Owosso. Mr. Inells and Richard Jacobs attended of Dnrr were Saturday guest* *t the fashioned the bride* gown and the honor Sunday were Mr. and Mu. Franc I* is the county supt. ot . the ball game in Detroit Sunday home of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*.. bridesmaid*' dre.*se*. She to a teach- Robert J. Stowell and daughters. schools uf Shiawa**ee county. | and while they enjoyed the day, Glen Ramsey. I er of home economic* in the Guil- Deborah Leu and Kathy Joe. Arthur Mr and Mra Wm. Cramer vaca- were most h^ppy to get home be­ Mr. and Mra. C. W. Smith o! [ ford county school system. She i* WUhll*. Mra. Harry Cole. Mm Min­ cause of the terrible storm. ' Potterville and Mr*. Lester Beach of known in the Ashevlile-Henderson- nie Matthews and Mra James Mat­ hks sister’s cottage at Outgo lake. Mr. gnd Mrs. Win Parker were Vermontville were Sunday visitors ville area for designing and fashion- thews. Visiting and girlhood remi­ Saturday evening they vtoiied Mr. Sunday guest* ot the Forrest Sweets at the Henry Cole home. mg Ma-Ree-Co garment* for both niscing provided complete entertain- and Mra. Ernie Skidmore at Barry- at Morrison lake. Mrs. A. E. Pumala and daughter, men and women. Carolyn, of Inkster called Wednes- ' The bride attended Woman's Colday afternoon at thq Henry Cole lege of the University of North home en route to Van Nuys. Calif.. Carolina in Greensboro While there where they will make their home. she served a* a member ot the Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott and vestry and a* president ot the CanNancy and Mrs. Grace Wateon arc terbury Club, the National Episcopal on a trip to northern Michigan this I Youth organization. week. I Tiie groom to a Junior in the Garden Flowers Add Color For Bridge Luncheon First to GARDNER'S /y Then to School ®,BOYS! GIRIS! The Stanton-Clark reunion was held at Tyden park on Sunday. About 60 attended. Four Grand Rapids couples visited the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Helrlgcl Sunday. They were Mr. and Mr*. Howard Lee. Mr. and Mra. Orson Munn, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wise and Mr. and Mrs. William Geddes. ■ THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUR8BAY. AUGUST 87. 1S59 Jack L. Kelley Married Friday In North Carolina you can 79c—Special—79c '300 Count Loose Leaf Filler Will Fit Both 2 or 3 Ring Binders Reg. 98c Value ... 79c VALUABLE PRIZES! $2995 SAVE AT RAMBLER'S SALES SUCCESS BONANZA Transistor j* RADIO *i5« Scissors------------- - ------------ 19c Map Crayons-------------------- 19c Water Colors--------------- 39c up Notebook Covers35c up Pencil Boxes19c up Lunch Pails 2$2.89 2 Ring Binder____ _______ 15c OUTFIT Carbon Paper10c *11« CLOCK Snap Side Binder (roll away cover)------ $1.39 Pencil Sharpenert--------- $1.29 Flash Camera ELECTRIC Crayolas---------------- 16 for 25c 48 for 75c; 64 for $1.00 Thin Lead Pencils$1.00 3 Ring (plastic coated> _$1.39 3 Ring I waterproof') $3.59 Split Leather Cover$3.98 SAVE SISI TO J 209 ON SEDANS, HARDTDPS UVE UP TO tITI ON RESALE VALUE Baaed on manufacturer*' suggeeted price* of comparable '59 model* of other leading make*. Save still more with our Sucnee* Bonanza trade-in allowance*. Rambler conaiatently bring! highest rotate of all comparable model* according to both N.A.D.A. Official Used Car Guide and Red. -National book Market Reporta. JUSI Lin lUITIHO CASH IH »OU«. fOCKITI HUIiV IN ANO STRIKE IT RICH! LARKE MOTOR CO.. 23! S. JaKtraon, Hasting, RULES . .. . clotci t ctlimztci win! HURRY IN FOR COMPLETE CONTEST RULES AND ENTRY BLANK—WIDE SELECTION OF SCHOOL NEEDS! STANLEY CUMMINGS—Proprietor BEN FRANKLIN • "66” Ball Pens66c Binders: 1 Scripto: Long Lead Pencils29c Theme Books __250c Protractors_______ l__IOc Pencils • Inks • Glue • Rubber Bands • Chalk • Tablets • Etc. S&H Green Stamps GARDNER DRUGS Quality and Jriefutly Set vice ____ �PAGE EIGHT PENAIOCK HOSPITAL THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27. 1959 Heart Patient's Condition Listed As 'Satisfactory* Funeral Services. For Mrs. Muir Held on Monday - Services were held Monday from the Vogt Funeral iiome in Nashville for Mr* Edith A Muir. 76 Mra. Muir died Friday at 6:30 pm al White's Rest Haven In Nashville where site had made her home since April 1) ITS A GIRL Mr and Mra. James Hostetler, Rl. Woodland, Aug. 18. Lori Ann. 7 1 ta­ I Wednesday noon David Teske. 14. i'.!1 ■ or-s; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pres,on. Rl. Freeport. Aug. IB, Septamson of*Mr and Mrs. Richard Teske ‘of the Hinds school district, wu. Mrs Earl Furlong. R2, Nashville, making very "satisfactory" progre ; at .Blodgett hospital following open Mr. and Mrs. Donald Langham. heart surgery on Tuesday, hi- Box 50u Nashville. Aug. 21. Brmdu mother.told The. Banner Lee. « Ita. 5'. ozs ; Mr and Mrs Mrs.' Te«ke said she had Juvt Aaron L Sherk. RL Middleville. proem*. The oxygen Mil had electrocardiogram machine. Both Mr. and Mr.* Teske had in Vermontville iown*hip on June day morning he recognized them and a*ked for hL* tooth brftih and transistor radio. David was taken from hl* room about 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. 1: took about two huurs ta have his body chilled down to the proper temperature. and at 1 pin. hl* parent* learned liiot the hprt-lung machine had been taken of! and tin. *urgeon was ready' to close the incl*Ion ft was 6:30 pm befurr hl* pareii'.s were able to .-it him While hi* progre** wa* *atl»factory, the youth was still on the critical list. If pros re** continue*. and Mary iVagren* Newnan. In November 1904 she wa* marrled in Vermontville to John Muir, He died in 1920 Mr* Muir i» survived by. one -on, Robert, of Charlotte: two grandchildren, and six brothers. Charles N earn an of Nashville. Isaac of Grand Ledge, Albert of East Jordan. Glenn of Springport and Harry and Carl of Lansing The Rev Clyde-C. Gibson ofDelated at Monday's services and burial was made in Woodland cemetery. Vermontville. Nashville E-UB church. and Mn. Donald A . Callahan 32 Ounkert. Grand Rapids. Aug 23, Debra Rose, 7 Ito-. 4 uzs IT'S a BOY Mr. nnd Mr.* Edward K. CUier, R2. Middfeville. Aug. 18. John Dan.el. 7 lbs. 5 oz* ; Mr. and Mra. Rob» rt D S;mpson. R3. Nashville. Aug. 18. Paul Scott. 6 lbs.. 6 ozs Mr and Mr*. Gary R Clark, 521 W Center. and Mrs. Carl H Erb. 1623 Jorum Lake Rd. Lake Odessa. Aug. 20. Colin Carl. 7 lbs.. 14 t ozs.; Mr. and Ms Cameron T Yager. R3. Lake Odessa. Aug 2Q. Cameron Theo Jr..1 7 lbs.. 4 ozsMr and Mis Richard C Hinkley. H2. Aug. 22. William Ray. 7 lu».. 7 uza. church w^re in charge of supply -peakers. Mra. Laura Myers is convalescing from recent »ur«ery at the home of By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe her daughter at Wayland. ♦ The Huroll Kerrneens with her people. MIMI«vUte PIMM «Y 5-JM1 Mr und Mrs Marinus Soctera of Mrs. Melvina Carl with her son., Kalamazoo, are among recent vaca­ Clayton, of Coldwater and Mi - tioners who returned from 10 days Georgiana Hamacher had Sundav at Naubinway in the Upper Penlndinner at Finger’s at .Rockford * sula. * Mrs. Lydia Bradford, a Rev. and Mra. Hugh Hall and daugh­ .’ormer Middleville resident now liv­ ter. Judy, of Elkhart. .Ind. were ing in Freeport, on Long Island, Tuesday supper guests of hte tister. New York, is visiting her niece and Mrs Jerry <Margaret> Keegstra ami nephew. Mrs. Doug Reynolds and family. They stopped at Jackson en Howard Cross and families. * Rob­ route to see. Hugh’* sister, Mr ert Murray Harper, foreat ranger al Manistee Notional Park, a former Florence Gillette, and husband. Toro. * Mr and Mrs. Guy (Lena' Middleville boy. has been "foot!Anderson of Byron Center were capped ’ in hts work with a broken Sunday callers of her daughter, Mr - ankle He hopes to discard the cost Homer DeWeerd. and family. * A this week—a* his work calls for group of the Pioherf Girls of tiie some stairs climbing which U in­ Baptist church camped last week deed hard work. He is a brother of at Gun lake with Miss Georgia Mrs Florence Kaeahele and Maurice .Hamacher and Mjs Anna Harris as Harper. aduR advisors. * Rev and Mr* I loyd Pander* and Tlmmie spent Mavter-Jonea Circle Meeting The Masters - Jones circle will the weekend with relatives in In­ diana where he also dfliciated at a meet at the Gun lake cottage ot wedding ot a great-nephew. The Mr* Myrtle VanDuine with Mrs Mildred Longstreet as co-hostess. Sunday services at the Baptist ADMITTANCES Hallie Creek — Myrtle Weaver. 64 1 Twenty-five bl >od donors went to Poplar. Aug. 34 * ' ‘Grand Rapids to contribute fresh. Bellevue—Virginia Strole, R2, Aug । whole blood vital.for the operation. and for following transfusions- Up Freeport — James Allerdlng. 247 to II a m yesterday, he had already Warren. Aug. 25. received five transfusions. Hastings — Garry Bowman. Rl, I David, whose schooling, was im- Dorothy Stevens. 305 E. High. Aug. Ipeded by his hear: which had an 24. Ronald Coats. R3. Thomas Jones. I aperture in the wall and a darnigcd Following a hearing Tuesday !! mitral valve, ,< is to enter mui fifth am grade Rl. Debra Bom. RL Jan* Hamp­ ton. R5. Carl Orashuls. R3. Charles ,h* Vake Odessa school, the j aI lhe Hind* .*ciu»l next month I Pyle. 520 W. Walnut. Aug. 25 of the costs for the Jordan lake | lake Odessa—James Estep. 1219 drain and dam was determined.' — Pearl. Aug. 24 Woodland Supervisor Victor Eckardt Nashville — Geraldine Tobias. R2. reported. Barry county property owners in | Aug 24. Mabie Hyde. 327 S. Main. tty Mrt. Zena* Colvin Aug. 25; Sophia Weyerman. RL the drainage district will awame Aug 26 Woodland — Bertha Flory. Main Ionia property owners in the Sunday services at the Methodist st. Aug. 24. drainage district will share 51 per- enuren church nave have oeen been cnangru changed ouiiuiy Sunday iimmlale — Raymond Harris, Rl. Cloverdale I services and SunSun- Aug. 23. cent of th A cost. r -crvtces will start at 9 15 nnd Barry county wilLshare 35 percent da>- school at 10:15 * Aug ’15th "‘I Delton — Eva Marie Sager. R2. of the cost of the dam. and Ionia weekend visitor* • - at• Claude Norris «—*- Marilyn Cole R2. Aug 20. the other 65 percent. Eckardt re- ____ llome _‘re Frank Olmstead of BerDowling—Merle Cook. RL Aug. 22. ported. rien Spring* and Orval Dunham. Jr Freeport — Lois Preston. RL Aug Total cost of the project is esti­ of Nile.*. Mr and Mrs. Lee BHeL 19; Mary Sherer. RL F^aith Sherer, mated al 160.000. with the dam cost­ barger and son of Lake Odessa RL Aug 24 ing about 815.000 were Sunday. Aug 16. visitor* Grand Rapid* — Daniel Callahan. Raymond and Norman Nash of 32 Dunkirk. Barbara Callahan. 32 ria K. Daria signed s/rc"* •*<’ *•• «««.». Hasting* »pcu* spent last w«™* w«kk with — their Dunkirk. nu. Aug 23 ting the level of Jordan lake al llran4paM,nt>, Mr. and Mra Guy. Hartings - Grace Karker. 401 W. ■114)0 above mean *ea level datum N|uh # Mr „nd Mr# Henry N,e. State. St.. - Rl. -. ----Roy «... Beison. Mary from May 15 io Nov. I. meyer of Caledonia were visitors Paine. R2. Martha Furman. 210 8. During the rest of the year tile,' wednesdav. Aug 12. at Zena* Col- Washington. ChrUtena Weuelberg. level was determined at 810 0 ■ v|n> # Mr and Mrl Clifford An­ 402 N Michigan. Harold Griffin. That decree authorized construe- drWi ftnd f(UnUy ar(. now Uvlng ln 302 N Church. Ethel Strimback. R4. Uon of the control structures neces- | (hnr np< hwne w M„ aydr Hal|1. Donald MncKenzte. R2. Aug 18. sary to maintain the level of the ; fax 0, OIrndaIr. CaJ1;. called Glen Brower. 410 E Bond. Norton ake at Lake Odessa, which extends Jrlcndj nclghborhood Sun- Slocum. R4. Charlene Engle. 414 W. Into Barry county . . Mill. Aug. IB: Dale Keller. R4. El­ nmnrn»utatra«nx«ajf M_„, „„ „u„, ...................... ..... ... ... nora Beckwith.............. Rl. Aug. 20;............ Hettie is expected that blds on the inter- Henry Maes and Mrs Maf pver. Mead. 836 E Madl-on. Bertha Concounty project wiL be asked. l -nith went Thurvdsv Aug 13. to'ley. Rd. Kathleen Brownell. R2.' ------------ •------------. Chicago visiting relatives, returning Rebin Smith. 133 E Walnut. Susan Mrs. Bertha Smith returned home the following Sunday * Mr and Smith. 133 E. Walnut. Karen Smith. last week from a three-wrek trip to Mrs Zenas Colvin and Mr and Mra 133 E Walnut. Aug 21: Ante to. California She accompanied her Robt VanDejiburu attended a fam- Baum. R2. Roger Curtis*. R3. Ruth slster. Mn. Hilda Keller, of Kalama- Uy gathering at the St Ro*e hall In Hlncklr v. R2. Aug 22: Lena Mae; zoo and they visited In Los Angeles. Hastings Sunday. Aug 16 Fairchild. 436 E Bond. Forrest John­ Pasadena anj San Francl«co. They son. RL Marjorie Vandecar; 620 E : went by train, taking the northern Bond Denver. Kieraev. R5. Aug 23. I route on the way out. and coming latke Odessa - Mary Herbert. R2.1 home by the middle route from San i Aug 18: Janet Erb 1623 Jordan' Francisco n it iv is z*i Like. Aug. J9 Row- Irwin. 1312 Uy lilr*. W . H. (Jieeseman PrBrl. Rebecca Yager, R3. Aug 20; R««re 2. N».b»in. Geraldine Wlnsley. RL Michael Pip­ er. RL Aug 22 Mr and Ml* Robert Weeks and Middleville — Laurence Moorirt. family were Sunday guests *of Mr Aug 20; Aaron Sherk. 619 Damoth and Mr* K Reems-n in Charlotte Rd . Janet Kelley. R3. Aug. 21; Mar­ They stopped ip Vermontville to gat tha Stem. Gun lake. Sarah Sherk. Mr. Week's parents to accompany Rl, Aug 22; Jack Bowerman. R3. , them. The occasion was to honor Aug 23 | several familv birthdays ♦ Satur­ Nashville — Alberta Howell. 626: day Mra Donald Norton of Wood­ Washington. Aug. 18: Mich*el | , land entertained with a shower at Hyneo. R2. Aug. 19; Shirley Mae.! her home honoring Mrs Agnes Langham. Box 506. Elizabeth Fur­ ; 'Norton. Mcllison Mr* Harvey long. R2. AUK uw,.u Gragg. Aug 21. „ Howard Chcwcman Mr* Ida Norton. Mra Ri Douglas Vogt. Box 666. Aug 22; Pauline Norton and Mra Arlene Aifred Mosey, Durkee. St. Aug. 23 . Cheeseman C!‘.re.*ennr. fri'm* fr’ftm thl< thi« wav way nWerrtf*,. attended ___ .. ... ReichOaklawn. III.. — Theresas । Mr and Mrs Harvey Cheeseman ling. 1052 S LaBcrn. Aug 23. • -pent the weekend with Sam BuxPortland— Kendell Carr. Rl. Aug. ] ton in Hanfield * Mr. and Mrs MEN’S 1 Robert Rhode- and sons’ Mr* Grace Vermontville - Elizabeth Barnum. Mack. Mr .>nd Mr- Harry Bab­ Rl. Aug. 18 cock, Mrs Harriet ProMrock and Woodland Manuel Leo*. 5711 N riaii’hter Suzanne attended the Clark Rd Aug 23 wedding Friday evening of Mr* Murk’s grand- n Jack Kelly at Determine Cost Split for New Jordan Drain Carlton Center Middleville (Th!* will be a paid luncheon for benefit of the Circle at noon Thurs­ day. Sept. 3. Membert are asked to ■ make reservation* with elthe^of the .ladies before that date. Devotions !wdl be led by Mra. Eleanor Morrell. 'Set Com Hupper I The Past Matron* club and their "brother*” will have their annual i swefct com party at lhe home of | I Harry and Nora Stimson. 5882 Sttm- ; son road, northwest of town. Supper at 6:30 Monday will be potluck with com on the cob as the major at­ traction. Couple Begins ilomcmaklng Mr. and Mra. Oizie Park* (Ruth | Anne Clark) are home from their honeymoon and busy getting their apartment settled in Battle Creek where both have teaching positions Tiie street U Weber street, not Wester" street, as the wedding ac­ count stated. -------------•------------- • Mr. and Mrs John Kuempel and ! grandson. Ricky, of Kalamazoo vi*i-1 ted Flossie Kuempel Saturday and! they all attended the Freeport Homecoming. . 1. Perfect STUDENT Gift. Watch School Grades Go Upl ■jnnwMnnni rou Mrs Florence Marble and Mrs. Dale Ba- *tt left Tuesday fur Hayo- Snyder's Shoe Shop 123 S. JeHenon Avoid the Last Minute Rush Don't get caught in the pre-schbol rush. Plan now to get the things you need. Shop all the stores with cash from Local and have only one small payment to make each month. GET $25 TO $500 WTOP IN OR CALL TODAY fT|IW V1 WI 5-3424 112 South Jefferson 105 S. Church (next to poit office) BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS SAVE EVERYDAY AT MILLER'S! . MAINSPRING SUCH A RECORD-BREAKING Low...Low Price! A.t,L„uH1 CAnrwG CASE v°°* uit* fOR A IIHIJEI) 1IME OHir 529 TOMS. TOO! 50« DOWN - 50« WffKLY Miller Jeweler* Hsvtiagv. Michigan with the Firtl Paymanl . 8 Pc. ‘How Dry I Am’ LIQUOR SET ★ 6 Handled Mugs * Decanter Drunk Driver Pays $95. Costs oil lor Clever! Colorfully ^end Them Baek To Qehool 4 FinelUGGAGE NiWI Ralph A Paradlne. 30. Battle Creek, pleaded guilty Monday when arraigned by Prosecutor J Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlght on a drunk driv­ ing charge He was arrested Sunday night by Hastings Officer Austin F Loftus1 He was fined »95 plus 45.45 cost* Hendershot & Vicinity tty Mrt. Karl Schantz Timm. Barbara Bauchman. Carol Bortak and Janice B*vett. Mra Marble and Mrs Bassett will return Thursday. Lorraine Lingerie j/ Jeael SEif WNP» FOR SALE Corpenlnz Both young people are i student* at r of m * Sunday be- ‘ Ing the birthday of-Fry- the voung-1 ■ child of Mr a:!d Mra blifford i Moody and the birthdav Sept 3, of '<• B'klu-d who is helninc In the j Muody home Jheir gur*t_* in honor of the events were the family of 'Howard SigOUrtiev. hts father. Nllev Sigourney and son of Battle Creek and the Robert Babrock family Union Cemetery Circle will verve a hum supper at the Brigg.* church Ttiursday. 8ep: 3. at 6 pm Latest Fall Fashions Hats — Skirts — Dresses — Blpuses COMPlFtt Dunham INSOLES for the 118 W. State Street w ■^WrtHIHO Rose Dress Shop 7-PC. STAINLESS STEAK KNIFE SET IMPORTED CERAMIC 54>C DUCK TEA POT SET Lady t Beautiful TRAIN CASE or HAT BOX r°"' Remember the Hendershot LAB tt Mrs Wilbur Schantz’s at Long [lake Thursday. * The Hendershot .fhool will open Sept 8 with Mrs Harold Slocum teaching * Tommy Ver Hey spent last week with higrandparents, the Butlers, at Grant * Mr and Mrs. Richard Clark and Mr. and Mrs Elmer Colvin spent Sunday In Lansing Vickie Clark pent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clayton Clark * Friday Mert Clark Mary Jane Miller and children en­ joyed a picnic supper al Tyden park Mr and Mrs Gordon Case and Mr and Mrs Laural Newton ate llnner at Howard Johnson's in Lan* -::ig Saturday evening to celebrate the Newton’s 8th wedding annivera:y * Dinner guests of Mr. jjiC Mr*. Wilbur Schantz Sunday we:. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Berry. Mr-mu' Mr*. Voight Van Syckle and Mr. ahd Mrs. Karl Schantz and families. * Mrs Gordon Case is staying at the Harold Case home this week while Harold Case is convalescing in the Lakeview hospital following an automobile accident near Cadillac. Choice S0< A WHK * $1I E00 Samsonite Man’s TWO SUITER r)m££gJl, JEWELERS ,.oow^ $25°° A (Ina Iraveling companion. Heidi •rn style, tlvrdy end IlgktwdgM. T"A. SQUARE DE At A tWAY S 118 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS I [ASI URMS SILHOUETTE by Samsonite ’25 �The Hastings Banner SECTION TWO—PACES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR Outstanding Barry 4H’ers To Attend State Show A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS HOUSE AND LOT IN 2nd WARD, good location for$4,000.00 42 ACRES WITH MODERN HOME, west side of which has living room, three bedrooms, kitchen. b*»h..full basement, and east side ha* living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, or can be used for one large family: also a little cottage by the river, place is insulated, owner ha* left state and will sell for..^.$12,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE lit WARD, has two bedroom* up. and down a living room. 12 x 21' dining room, 13 x 14* kitchen, full bath and utility room, garage, asbestos shingle*, all right up-to-snuH for ' $6,800.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD, close In. has 12 apartments fur­ nished. brings in good steady rental. Let us show this good invest­ ment, A good place to put idle money to wock. price- $26,500.00 A NICE LAKE LOT on Long Lake in Hope Township, 60 feet bn lake. □nd 300 feet deep, for$2,500.00 A TWENTY ACRE PLACE NEAR ALGONQUIN LAKE, has home site ’ rooms and bath, three bedrooms uostairs and down a living room. dining room, kitchen and bath, has basement, coal furnace, two stall garage, shop and work shop, with 220 volt wiring. 14 acres alfalfa, asparagus, tool shed------------------------ -------------- r-------------- $6,500.00 AND IN THE 1st WARD a home, two bedrooms up. and down a living room, kitchen and utility room. Jias running water and four city lots1............................................................. --$3,500.00 A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen with dining space, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with gas heat, storm windows and screens, for $9,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, it is insulated, basement coal furnace, garage: will trade for home in lhe country or sell for------- ------------ $5,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on a one acre lot In Irving township, living room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, oil heat, jet pump, septic tank. Want to trade for a home in town. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, close to new 1st ward school, three bedroom* and bath upstairs, all bedrooms have two closets, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and half bath, attached garage, with cement drive, hardwood floors up and down, ha* two nice lots, a mother could watch her children clear to the - close-by school. A really nice unusual home for----------- $14,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE.1st WARD, three bedroom* are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed in porch, basement, furnace fired, with gas. garage, aluminum storm windows and screen*, for ■ \ $8,400.00 FIVE ROOM HOME NEAR THORNAPPLE LAKE, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil, has garage, lot 15 rod* x 15 rod* ,....$5,500.00 HALF-ACRE FLACE AT COATS GROVE on real good highway, ha* four bedrooms, two uo and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and utility room, garage, nica shade tree*, heated with oil burner, good lawn, for$6,500.00 TWO BEDROOM HOME IN 4tk WARD, dose to Courthouse, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room 12 x 24' dining room. ...$6,900,00 lot, will throw in a paint job — 30 ACRES PLAT BORDERING A VERY PRETTY LAKE, has furnished cottage on it just off blacktop road, refrigerator, dishes, beds, mat­ tresses. pots. pan*, etc . has fruit berries, a sweet place to vacation for only.’---------------- -------------------------------------------------- $7,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME ON ONE ACRE TRACT, have living room, three bedrooms, kitchen with living space, bath, and utility room, heated w>'h space heater centrally located lo heal the-whole house, built in 1952, close lo school just three miles Out of I own for .<..$9,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD. Jus three rooms and bath upstair* and down it ha* living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, garden, full lot for------------------- $6,800.00 $6,800.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lot*, one group of four lot*, two In town and two on plat outside of town, (acre) lot*, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four.............................................................. ................. $2,000.00 THE THOMPSON FURNITURE 5TORI BUILDING on M-37 ind M-43. all modern with plumbing and healing, large lot. excellent location, a real good buy, for someone for--------------------- ------------ $32,000.00 IN THE SECOND WARD we have a five bedroom brine, four up and one down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, base­ ment with coal furnace, two stall garage, close to 2nd ward school, for _______________________________________ _ ______ $8,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some justness real close In. with good living quarter* upstairs, and down, quarters suitable for store,, etc. ..$25,000.00 A THRU BEDROOM HOME IN FIR$T WARD, three bedroom* are up­ stairs, and down, living room 13 by 20 ft. dining room, modem kitchen with lot* of cupboard*, disposal and dishwasher. hardwood floor*. to 6 42 Exhibit Prize Livestock, Give Demonstrations j I Many Others Will Show Projects at MSI! in State-Wide Competition Next week will be a very special one for many Barry county 4H club members who will attend lite 1959 Stale 4H Club Show at Michigan State University, while many others will exhibit their various achieve­ ments against State-wide compe­ tition. Club Agent William Kirkpatrick announced that 42 boys and girls will attend the *how, exhibiting their prise Uveatock or participat­ ing in demonstrations or Judging events. In addition to the 4H boys and girls who compete for honors at the Show, club leaders will be signaling honored and two Barry leaders. Mr*. Robert Rhodes of Rl Dow­ ling and Clarence Hartman of Rl Hastings are among those in Michi­ gan who will be guest* at a special banquet in recognition of their 20 years of service to the 4H program. The leader*, and their husband and wife, will be guest* al dinner in the Red Cedar dining room B of Kellogg Center Wednesday, and at tiie 8 p.m. program honoring lead­ ers in the auditorium. They will receive Diamond Clover award* thi* year. Other leader* to be honored at tiie program Include Clarence Cajrn*. R4 Hastings; Mrs. Ford Enz. Woodland; Mrs Clayton Valentine. R2. Hastings; Mra. Kenneth Blruln. R3 Battle Creek: Arthur Fuller. R3 Hastings; Russell Solomon. Middle­ ville. and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Friend. R3 Hartings, for 10 years’ service. will be Marie A. Cola R3 Hast­ ings: Mra. Valentine, and Mra. Lyle Biddle, Rl Hastings. Among the 4H’ers who earned the right to attend the Club Show which started Tuesday and con­ tinues through Friday. Sept. 4. are: Allen Sage, Rl Naahville; Jim Ganzalea, Rl Freeport; Tom Car­ penter. R2 Middleville; Jackie Clap­ per. R3 Bellevue; Ron Dingerson. Rl Hastings; Bill Heath. R4 Hast­ ings; Jim Gibson, R2 Middleville; Diana Phillips, Rl Augusta; Lee Calms, R4 Hastings; Margaret Wol­; sey. R3 Battle Creek; Janet Vln-. oent. Rl Hickory Corned*; Tom Wiertngss. Rl Middleville; Judy. Cairns, R4 Hastings; Sandra Solo­_ mon. Rl Middleville; Marcia Solo­. mon, Rl Middleville: Larry Frisby.. Hastings: Lee Wlertnga. Rl Middle­.' ville; Jean Hart. R4 Hastings: Frank: Schlepek. R2 Hastings; Larry Pal­. mer. Middleville; Marc Robertson. Middleville: Ben' Smith. Hastings;■ Janice Swanson. R4 Hastings; Carl Hartman. Rl Hastings; Paul Bra­ den. 717 S. Jefferson. Hartings: Mary Jane Brown. R5 Hastings; Francis Hubbard, Hastings; Kathy Birk. 909 "N. Taffee Dr.. Hastings; Anne Gosnell. Rl Augusta; David Logan. Harting*. Busan Hansen. R2 Nashville: Jim Rhodes. Rl.Dowling: William Whla. R4 Hastings; Mari­ lyn Carter. R3 Middleville: Sue Stanton. R2 Middleville; Nancy Grashius. R3 Hastings; Marian Brown. Woodland; Roxanne Eve­ rale. Rl Vermontville; Beverly Fer­ ris, Rl Hastings and Jerry Smith. Nashville. / , Those whose exhibit* are entered ..$9,000.00 IN THI 3rd WARD, a good comfortable home, with two bedrooms up­ stairs, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, a back room, heated with space heater$5,250.00 HAVE A RIAL GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD, will sell on land contract with small down payment. A FIVE BEDROOM HOME In lhe 3rd Ward in ■ good location: hat three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, all oak floor* except kitchen and bath, and they have linoleum floors, two real nice mirrors, .full basement, gas heat, two stall garage, aluminum siding, all for$10,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE just out of town on M-43 and M-37 has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, full Jsath. cap insulated garage with breezeway, hog house, hen house, heated with space heater $5,800.00 A REAL GOOD. COMFORTABLE HOME close in in the 1st ward, has •.. . room dining dining Iwo bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, real nice two stall garage, all for------------------------------------------ .*.'...$7,400.00 ONE ACRE LOT just out of town wait, have an abstract$500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, it modern and want to trade for smaller place. . 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with fiv« room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, dose to school, foe$5,000.00 showing. . ANOTHEA INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE |N IN THE 4th WARD, has a nice apartment upstairs with living room, end bedroom, kitchen and count on Top­ complete bath, down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen coat* ordered and toilet, basement two part with gas heat, ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedrpom, living room, large kitchen and din­ gust. ette, new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, Prien start as law as good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pieaunt location for $6,000.00 $57.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin -——..................................................................................... $850.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ appointment now. room* upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap Insulated, storm window* and 724 $. Washington Halting*. Mich. Kreen*4.............................................................. $6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building it 22 x 66 ft.; I* two story and basement, brick construction, wall made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for $11,000.00 Harold B. DeVany Says: Sinclair, William Randall and Ted Kearly. High school principal is Roger D Buxton and the superintendent is David J. McKenzie. Woodland School Former St Rose To Open Sept. 8; School Superior Dies in Kalamazoo Faculty to Meet Funeral Services For Mrs. Marble Sister Mary Adelaide, a member Students to Report for of the order of the Sisters of St. Afternoon Session; List Joseph and a former mother su­ perior and music teacher at St. Rose Book Store Schedule Parochial school in Hastings, died at Borges* hospital Friday evening. ■ The Woodland school will open She has been hospitalised rince Sept sth. High school and Elemen­ Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie tary faculties will meet al 9 am. last Spring. M. Marble. 85. 911 S. Hanover, who Sister Adelaide, the former Hazel All student* except KlndargarMurphy, of Decatur, entered Naz!pltal on Saturday, were held at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Leonard Fun­ and was clothed In the religious Sept. 9th for all student* Lncluderal home habit on March 19. 1904. and pro­ Burial was in Riverside cemetery nounced her perpetual vows on July dergarten cl***e*. The Rev. William Helrigel. D D.. 2. 1911. The book-store will be open be­ . In addition to serving In Hast­ ginning Aug. 31. Junior and Senior officiated. ings. she was a music teacher at St. high students will enroll and pur­ Mrs. Marble had been hospitalAugustine High In Kalamazoo and chase book* according to the follow­ us superior at St. Joseph in Kala­ ing schedule from 10 am. to 4 p m. mazoo. She also, taught music at A life-long rtsldent of this area, Aug. Slit, 7th grade; Sept, lot, Nazareth Academy, and parochial she wa* bom in Nashville on Aug schools in Detroit. Hint and Bunk­ 8th and 9th grade; Sept. 2nd. 10th 14. 1874. the daughter of Jesse and er Hill, as well as In Hastings. She and lllh grade, and Sept. 3rd. Mary < Manchester* Downs. • was here from 1942 to 1948. any unable to enroU at lhe above I She come to Hasting* a* a child She was missioned to St. James time. (with her parent*, and was graduSchool in Ferndale in 1948 and All rtawnui, «udenu ,r» to IF"! "S’, “! taught music there until returning par IhHr Cm* In Ulf library on Uic ■ c?I'fr K1,o°! and she married ■hove d»'. only. TH- lollowin, ten ! “ d on Dec J>”, 9. •: 1903. ,*■>' Sister Adelaide U survived by a will b- chwnfd .nd must be t»ld | ■" «“«»«• «' sister. Sister M. Irnelda, 8SJ The school opens. Kindergarten, w funeral. Mas* was Intoned Monday before 12 50; 1st .grade. 13.00: 2nd grade. Mra Morbh* for a number of years at Nazareth's Holy Family dispel. . ___.. .z__ w-aa einnlover! hv the Internitlnnal 3rd grade. 94.00: 4th grade. was employed by the International Burial was tnOale-oY Heaven ceme­ 13.50;. Seal & Lock company. •4.50; 5th grade. 15 00; 6lh grade, tery there. , •5.00; High school, shop 94.00; 7lh and 8th shop. 92.00; chemistry. Ings Order of Eastern Star, the Women of the Moose and Wo­ •3.00; mechanical drawing, 92 00. men'! Relief Corps. ’ The school hours will be the same She is survived by a son. Hubert Marble, 911 8. Hanover, and a The hot lunch program begin* brother. Edward Downs. Hastings. Sept. 9th with the following charges, elementary. 91 weekly, grades 7-12 Mr. and Mrs. Mahion Tobias of • 125. Dallas. Texas, visited his sister. Mrs The teaching staff for lhe 1959-60 Bernice Traver. 'Tuesday of last , A gospel team from Otsego will be school year follows: week. Mr*. Traver sva* an overnight Elementary — Mildred Jordan. special guests at the Singapiratlon, guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Talent night at the McCallum Martka Smith. Lenna Bates. Merlyn Howard Kemerllng of Urbandale United Brethren church at Clover­ Sahdcen, Lucille Yarger. Elizabeth and accompanied them on Sunday dale. Sunday. Aug. 30. at 7:30 p.m. Hunt. Jean Englerth. Eileen Wood­ to Marshall to attend the wedding Paul Norton, Jerry Johnson and rum. Claudine Matthews, Uceha of her cousin. Joan Lewis. . Debra Kay Shawman. daughter of Zane Thompson, whose eight-year- Tnomas and Lois Marlow.. High school — Lawrence Eggers. I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shawman of old son will assist in singing, will render vocal numbers und accom­ Doria Holly. Edith Buxton. Rdy'lla- Long lake, returned home Sunday pany With guitar, accordion and, *k».Byron BradlejL.Merle. Whegjer after spending five days with the bass viol. Arland Doolittle. Ben Miller. John Harold Bromels family. Local talent will also participate This service is sponsored by the local Christian endeavor. Tho church is located I'-.- miles west and 2’4 miles north of Cloverdale. THE 'PAWS' THAT REFRESHES— Pvt. Stanley P. Tomlinson of Benedict, North Dakota, a handler with the U.S, Army's 26th Scout Dog Platoon, uie* hi* hat for a fountain to give hi* dog "Eric" a drink. Dog* are trained at the modern Army'* Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga., a* sentries to patrol missile sites guarding our Nation's vital areas. Held on Tuesday | Otsego Gospel Team at McCallum Church on Sunday J 7 should judge the Beauty Contest!' Stop in to judge the beauty and charm of our Hallmark greeting cards. We. have appealirig cards for birthdays, anniversaries, and holidays. HUFFMAN'S! THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LYBARKER's.. 122 W. State Hostings ' . . HASTINGS WI 5-2476 Mrs Gerald L. Merrill and chlldren of Detroit were guests of the Norton Slocums over the week while Gerald flew to Idaho Falls, Idaho, on a business trip. Mr. and Mr*. Otl* Harthy and Mrs. Flossie Kuempel were in Kalamazoo on Aug. 21 -to attend the wedding of their cousin. Ronald Lee Geschwendt. to Janice Lynne Van Westrienen at the Bethany Reformed church at 8 p.m. in the State Show include: David Vandlen, R3 Battle Creek: Sylvia Han*en. R2 Nashville: Suz­ anne Steve. Rl Augusta: Elaine Norman. R3 Plainwell: Sue Ander­ son, R2 Hastings; Marilyn Bell. R2 Nashville; Dorothy Jamas, R3 Has­ tings: Kay Stanton. R2 Middlevine: Stephanie Moore; Stephen Hyde. Rl Delton; Arthur Logon. Hasting*: John Bahs. Rl Nashville; Richard Huckendubler. R3 Nashville; Wesley Friend. R3 Hastings; Gloria ICasey. R5 Hastings; Richard Vandlen. R3 Battle Creek; Tom VerHey. R5 Has­ tings; Mike Louden. R3 Hastings: Robert Lenz. R2 Freeport: James Bourne. R2 Nashville; Lee Wlertnga, Rl Middleville; Bill Setnrau. Rl Nashville; Lynne t la Soya. R2 Del­ ton. Lorraine Gunn. R2 Delton: Charles Drake. R4 Hastings;/Den­ nis McKelvey. R4 Hastings; Bill Brady. R3 Battle Creek: Duren Green. R3 Bellevue; Judy Park. Middleville; Linda Dunkelberger. Dowling: Diana Slocum. R5 Hast­ ings; Joy Jean Hare, Rl Dowling; Carolyn Coats. R3 Hastings: Rod Scobey, Rl Hastings: Terri Ann Allerding. R3 Hastings; Margery Kilmer. R3 Hostings; Harold Leh­ man. Woodland; Kathy Sharp. R3 Middleville; Jay Hare. Rl Dowling: Kathy Palmer. R2 Middleville: Jo­ Anne Walton. Rl Hastings:. Nancy Count. Rl Cloverdale. John Jacobs. 510 S. Jefferaon; Pat Sabin. RB Bat­ tle Creek. Carole Hall. R4 Hast­ ings; Gall Phillips. Rl Augusta: Joann Simon. Rl Augusta: Diana Phillips, Rl Augusta Barbara Hoov­ er. R2 Delton. Sharon Klopfenstein, Rl Woodland; Helen Gronewold. Freeport. Hickory Corner^ 4H club and John Tyler. R2 Clarksville. What happens to money I deposit? Fine, enough cash is kepi in the bank's vaults to meet reasonable withdrawal requirements. Second, some of the money goes into reserves, as required by law, with the Federal Reserve Bank or other approved depositories; some into readily marketable securities, as secqndary reserves. The rest is put into constructive investments and local loans. Thus our bank serves the need of depositors for availability and safety for their funds; the need of borrowen for low-cost credit for sound purposes. How may we serve you?. What Useful Product Has Not Been Hit by Inflation? ita..... BOTTLED GAS' ESTATE OKER We are selling the best gas, giving more and better service, at less cost now than anytime In the past 12 years . . . IT’S A FACT! 5-5171 Mpbbla.BW«. LAWRENCE LP. GAS SERVICE WANT to BUY? TRY th* WANT COLUMN 2145 W. Gun Lak, ltd., kt. 5. HaiHnj, WI 5-2102 This Is But One of This Bank's Many Services Open Your Checking Account Now! HASTINGS CITY BANK Seventy-two Years of Continuous Service1 150 W. Court St. Phone WI 5-2401 K �Woodland, Sunfield Hosts to Regional Tourneys Gardner’s Drugs Win District Title in Hastings Garnet Tonight, Friday Scheduled at Woodland For Glatt A, Il Champt Softball Too Close for Comfort or Safety Tins THUMDAT NIGHT » D. 7 p.n. Otaad Bsplds Casual Moral n. Otrdaar's ot IlMtlnp ■ C, 9 y.a. Muktgon Poliih Union •Hie softball spotlight is fixed on Woodland and Sunfield this week where regional tournaments are underway to determine which teams move on towards State honors after the district champions, including Gardner'* Drags of Hastings, were determined last week. The Cl*** A and B regional meet was to open at Woodland Wednes­ day night with the Muskegon and Lansing champions battling in Class A and the Grand Rapids and Ladling victors tn Class B. ‘This Thursday at 7:30 the Muske­ gon Class B champion plays the winner of Un nights encounter, while at 8:30 the Grand Rapids champion is to play the winner of the Clau A Inaugural. Friday night games are slated for 7:30 and 8:30 and at the same time Saturday night. f Grand Ledge, runner-up for State honors last week, lost the Class C district championship here Satur­ day despite the fact that Jerry Brace and Harv Elliott hurled no­ t ball. The Sunfield Lions took the tai title game. 1-0, with an unrned run In the second inning. Commissioner Bill James, who sanaged the tournaments, said oth Hastings' champions would moved out In front, 3-2, and then anglers. Such antics not only spoil the fun of others but, more ecelve trophies because of the poured it on to win going away Important, lhey invite accidents. On Michigan's waters as well ourney'v financial success. when 11 men batted in the final as it* highways, there is no room for holrodding. When boat­ While SunfieM was held hitless, fifth canto. Ing or waler skiing keep a safe distance from swimmers, fisher­ sd Foia turned in a terrific job for men and other boaters. Respect their rights to summertime Arnold not only chucked good ball, e Lions when he allowed just one turn Use your heed, don't lose a life. ogle in the sixth inning to Gail but he had a perfect night al the wmaker. And Shoemaker died on plate with three hits in three trips. Including a double and scored three scored to start the club on lhe Only 24 men faced Foltz while runs. Shannon Lydy also had three ily 23 faced the Ledgers’ chuckers. hit*, two triples and a double, and road to the Class D championship. In the Class C game Friday night. race hurled five innings and Elliott scored three runs in four times at Grand Ledge defeated Sunfield. 2-Q. the plate. Bob Bowden connected for mpleted the game. with Harv Elliott pitching a no-hit, Merle Martin scored the lone tally singles twice and scored three runs. no-run game for the winners. Ted the tilt. He started the second by Gardner's Drugs moved into con­ Foltz chuckrd for Sunfield and al­ -awing a walk. Don Mast walked, o. and Norvel Bosworth drove him tention Friday night with a 7-6 vic­ lowed six hits while the Lians tory over Fowler's as Arnold and couldn't touch Elliott's slants. During this Summer season, two ims.Hastings High students and one stu­ Only 24 men faced Elliott. Gardner's Drugs humbled Fowlers Jim Laurent shared the pitching Charlotte Saturday night to win duties for the locals. Fowler's got 12 The Ledgers ■co-ed their runs in dent of St. Johns High met acci­ >e coveted crown. 14-2, in ah ab- hits but in the fourth they managed the third and fifth. Don Harley dental. tragic deaths. More tragic, evlated contest. Softball games are just three runs on five hits. doubled ip the third and came home perhaps, because those accidents Bob Klalss Issued eight hits, but on Vic Haupter’s single, and in the were so unnecessary, and because died If one team is ahead by 10 four big ones caihe in the sixth fifth "Rink" Armstrong tripled and the youths had full lives ahead of ins afttt five innings. John Arnold turned in a four-hit when Gardner's scored three runs to Kored on a long fly to center field. them. At St. Johns, it was Jack M. urllng performance for Gardner's, come from behind to sew up the Thursday night Gardner's wal­ Wirick. an outstanding athlete who lowing two tallies in the third in­ game. loped the Faith Haven Methodists, poured in 15 points against Hastings ning. In that big sixth Bob Snyder, 9-4. with Jim J^urent the winning last season lo help hand the Saxons Gardner's had their own way Scott Cleveland and Laurent hit pitcher and Gardner’s steady re­ their first defeat of the 1958-59 sea­ after the third frame when they safely in succession and all three ceiver. Don Bowers, working behind son. Jack was also a fine golfer and on the student council His parent* the plate. are Duane and Barbara Wirick. Grand Ledge ousted Smyrna well-known in this area. Duane is a Thursday. 7-6, as Jerry Brace and former Nashville coach, and former­ Elliott worked on the mound. ly coached the Redwings. . . . Armchair Athlete Bliss Old Timers, Regulars ‘Battle’ Saturday Night YOUNG OR OLD they need hot water! Babies aren’t the only ones that need hot water to keep clean, healthy and happy. The whole family needs, and will welcome, the wonderful conven­ ience ohhaving hot water, at the turn of the fau­ cet. An Automatic Gat Water Heater gives thia convenience—night and day—the year 'round. Neve*' a worry . . . never a care. The Gas Water Heater is clean, fast, quiet and completely auto­ matic ... replaces hot water almost as fast as you use it! No modern home can afford to be without ’ hot water service . . . it's a necessity for better, easier, more healthful living. For quality, depend­ ability and low cost . . . you can’t beat an Automatic Gat Water Heater. rfWIIMFRS POWFR COMPANY John Gallagher, 5-4. Gallagher had eliminated Ken Rose, 4-3. Crothers reached the aemi-finala with a 3-2 win over Fran Bowles and Monday Coleman best Einar Frandsen 3-1. Einar was fresh from his 1-up vic­ tory over Les Hawthorne for the June handicap championship. The finals in that event had been "some­ what” delayed. Ben Carr won the first flight in the June handicap, and Donn Clarke the second. In the first flight of the championship tournament. Bruce Fisher, who cap­ tained the 1959 HHS golf team as a sophomore, defeated Harry Burke, 6-4. Bob Engle, who beat Dick Hart. 3-1. meets Stu Sweet for the second flight honors. . . . Hickory Corners Gridders to Get Physicals Tonight State Acquires More Fishing Sites, Game Areas More lands were added for public hunting and fishing in Michigan during the Conservation Commis­ sion’s meeting at the Higgins Lake training school. Public access lands were acquired for the first time at Silver lake. Branch county: West Twin lake, Ot­ sego county, and Herendeene and Stevens lakes, Benzie county. AU four parcel*, each boasting more than 200 feet of lake front­ age, were dedicated as public fish­ ing sites. Commissioners voted to purchase 48 acres at the Portland State Game Area and. os a result, the State also received another five acres front the Candidates for the Hickory Cor­ vendor. The five-acre gift consists ners Kellogg High school football of two small islands in Grand river team this Fall will meet at the between the 48-acre tract and previ­ school this Thursday, evening, Aug. ous State holdings. 27 at 7 p.m. {or physical examina­ Approximately 550 acres were tions. added as state lands through ex­ Equipment will alao be bonied changes in Iron Range, Mackinac, al this lime with regular practice Au Sable. Alpena and Thunder Bay starting Monday, Aug. 31. The River state forests. Another exchange, of less than first game is scheduled for Sept. one acre, was approved for Traverse 18 with Delton High school City State park. It will permit com­ Albert Cox will again be the head pletion of a fencing project now conch and his assistants will be El­ underway along the east side of the ton Burris. Roy’Healy and Robert park and will also correct a' tres­ Baker. passing problem. The Blue Lakes Ranch ex­ change, held over from last month's meeting, was tabled until the Commission's October session. The postponement will enable De­ By Mrs. Keith Farlee partment workers to conduct fur­ ther surveys on lhe lands in­ Rout* 1. WoodUnd Pbon« Woodland 211! volved. Mr. and Mrs. -Harry Sandbrook Department Director Gerald E. and Mr. and Mrs: Norman Sand­ Eddy told Commissioners that the brook attended a gathering at the proposed mineral rights exchange home of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hough involving State and Federal lands in honor of Rev. Floyd Banker. He tn Swan Creek wildlife experiment is leaving soon for Alaska for an station has been stymied,'at least extended visit with his mother and temporarily. Bureau tif Land Man­ sister. agement officials informed Eddy Mr and Mrs. Gerald Sifton and they do not have authority to make sons returned home last week from lhe transaction and that Congres­ Northern Michigan. * Sunday. Aug. sional action is needed. 16, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Federal officials did not indicate Farlee and sons were Mr. and Mrs. whether they would favor the ex­ Russell Lind and sons and Mr. Clar­ change. Sought by the Department ence Sisson. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry are mineral rights to lands on Sandbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Morley which the State presently holds the Hough were Sunday. Aug. 16. guests surface rights. In exchange, the of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fonger at the State would trade it* mineral rights Ion national forests in' Michigan Holland State park. THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1969 PAGE TWO where the government owns the sur­ tend the Fall kick-off meeting of fice rights. the Grand Valley Council this In another land matter, approved Thursday evening at Godwin High bottomland sales in lakes Michigan school. and St. Clair will add almost 87,000 Those expecting to attend In­ to lhe Slate's genera! fund. clude Bernard Jerding, Thorn­ apple Scout executive, and Keith Yerty, Clay Barnett and Bussell Belfield of Hastings and Willard Kenyon of Lake Odessa. Leaders in the Thomapple Boy The meeting will take the form of Scout district are scheduled to at­ a district committee workshop. * ... a Area Scout Leaders To Attend Meeting S.W. Woodland We Give S&H Green Stamps HASTINGSJJJMBER COAL COMPANY STARTS TODAY! Jack was suffocated in a ditch shortly after cementing sewer tiles last Friday. He had just finished his work and was handing equip­ ment out of the 10-foot ditch when the heavy clay walls crum­ bled. Others saw the walls caving in and shouted the alarm, and they frantically dug to get him An annual softball game that pro­ vides about as much fun and activi- j ty as any on record will be held on I pened. Among the diggers were Saturday night. Aug. 28, at 8 o'clock , William Swears, one of Jack's when the BlUa Old Timers hurl teachers and his basketball coach, Dale Knight, the football coach.. their challenge at the Bliss Regulars Jack would have been a senior under the Johnson field arcs. next month. We join with the rest Most of the old Blissxnen will be of the Hastings fans in extending present to “relive” the days when I our heartfelt sympathy to Mr. Bliss teams were synonomous with and Mn. Wirick. their family, and softball at its best. Jack's teammates and friends. . . . You should see Les Lord. Orvie Fountain. John Havens. Ken Stamm.' Dale ,"Red" Dukes, Ernie Miller. I waic , ncu ltukcs, r.mie miner.; Around the Green—Interest in the George Oaks and a host of others' championship tournament at thr who have played their best with Hastings Country club is increasing Bliss. with the semi-final pairings posted Even "Old Doc" may get in a few i to include Don Fisher against Jim innings with hU widely - known Coleman and Jack Hopkins facing "blooper" ball. 'Gordon Crothers. Fisher came Stu Sweet will be at his old through with a terrific 2-1 win over position al first and will try to | HarvZy Slater Sunday to oust the sock the ball over the right field defending HCC champion from the fence. 1959 event. Don fired a respectable Harry Reigler may have some dif- 78 to defeat the champ from Alto. Acuity in bending over, but the old‘who threc-putted about five greens arm may still have some zip. Orvie‘over the 18-hole route. Haney Fountain and his famous chew will; started out taking the first two holes do a tew Innings o! chucking. from Don. Don evened lhe count on The game is all in fun. the admis-1 the next two. Haney won No. 5. Don sinn is free so bring the entire fami-. No. 6 and they halved the rest of ly for tiie annual Bliss Old Timers the way in, Starting the second nine, game. Don parted the first two holes as ------------- •------------I Harvey bogeyed. Harvey won No. 3, Mrs. Chrystal Victon' and daugh- Don took No. 5. and they split Hie ter. and Ml« Irene Weaver from .remainder of lhe distance with Don Dayton, Ohio, visited their father‘coming through with bus 2-1 victory, and grandfather. Mr. Leslie Weaver. 'Tuesday of last week Hopkins ousted the past week.------------------------------------ 'Bob Greenhoe, 3-2. then defeated WANTED: SERVICE STATION MANAGER One of the fastest growing gasoline marketers in Michigan will soon open a new station in Hastings. We desire a local man to manage this station. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Applicant should be between 25 and 45. Experience in retailing or manage­ ment would be helpful. Good salary, plus commission, life and hospitalization insurance, and paid vacation. For a per­ sonal interview write: JAMES E. SMITH Naph-Sol Refining Co., Box 207 Muskegon, Michigan X Booming 59 Ford sales mean a better deal for you! X We need your car now! This is a big-sale close-out on all our 59 Ford cars . . . and they've been selling like ice cream bant at a kid's picnic! In fact, there are already over one million 59 Fords on file road today . . . and we’re now working on our second million ... so we can AFFORD to be extra-generous when it cornea to offering you a big allowance on your carl You'll never do better qn a trade-in than you will with us .. . right now! Our-usecJ rar stocks are low, and we’ve, got to build them up in time for the fall selling season. We need Fords, Plymouth*, Chevrolets . . . all makes . . . and tie need ’em fart! If your car is a late model, or an older one, we want it.. . and we’llpay to get it! A Low down payment! X Your car will never be worth more! Low monthly payment! Every day you drive your present car, it's costing you money. Every day is just one day closer to what might be an expensive repair job. BUT— bring your car to us now, and you can forget about those old . car repairs. We’ll make you the beat trade-in you can get anywhere . . . send you home happy, in a big, beautiful new 59 Ford! Chances arc your present car will more than cover the low down payment. That means you won't have to lay out a penny when you buy. Wonder­ ing how low monthly payments can go? Just look at this: we'll tailor the payments to fit your budget so well that in some cases you won't be spending any more per month than it coat you just to keep your old car running. But you'll have to act fast to get these savings. Come in today! YOUR TOP TRADING DAYS ON 59 FORDS ARE HERE...NOW! FISHER-HENGESBACH, Inc. 328 N. Michigan Halting* WI 5-2421 �Roberson, Heinrich Win Honors at State Shoot this • Ugh Michigan’s Top Archers Compete In 2-Day Event • Broken Bow Member* Host Over Weekend io Annual 28-Target Shoot About 235 Michigan archers spent the weekend in Hastings, shooting in the-Michigan Archers Association Field Championships on the Broken Bow Hunter's courses. This was the first year the tournament was conducted as onehalf a National round. The shooting started Saturday afternoon with all archers shooting a 28-target field round. . Sunday the shooting consisted of a 28-Uirget animal round and a 28target hunter's round. The two original 28-target courses were used. In addition to the tyo new 28-target courses constructed for this tournament. A great vole of thanks should go to Broken Bow's president. Frank Cronk, and those who worked with him. They spent endless houra laying out the eouraes. setting bales and stakes and clearing shooting areas. The ladles, under the supervision of Club Secretary Mary Cronk, served food lo the archers. Ice cold pop.was available on the courses and how It did go! Orchard Industries of Hastings donated two of their new Thunder­ bows for lhe raffle at the tourna­ ment. the proceeds going to the lo­ cal club. One bow was won by E. Passage of Plymouth and the second lo R, H. Roger of Gladwin. . Michigan's own National chamHeinrich took U>I> honors In their They were given awards ox Michigan's^'OuUtanding Archers of the Bitner and Cleo Roberson held the leads from lhe 1st day. while Hein­ rich came from behind Chuck Staley to lake first. The only new records set were shot be a junior girl In the free style division, Marianne Cowger of Detroit, who set new records in all three rounds for her class and division. . The Gertrude Turk trophy given LET'S GO! The | Servicegrams ... | Grid Candidates Wallhide I Wallhide last week. Easy To Apply... Lasts and Lasts! ^atinhide, 999 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dunn visited the Art Haights in their new home at Ann Arbor Tuesday and Wednes­ day. Robert Anderson of Staten Island, N.Y.. visited his brother, Richard Anderson, and the K. 8. McIntyre family, over the weekend. Mr. An­ derson, a divinity student, had been in Muskegon for a seminar confer­ ence following his studies at Yale University. He will be at North­ western University this next year. Dell Sutton, who has been In failing health for some time, was taken to Pennock hospital Monday. He would appreciate hearing from his friends. Guests for ten days al the W. G. Pierce home were their nieces. Dar­ lene and Karen Kelley, of Caseville. The girl's father. Charles Kelley, and their aunt. Mrs. Wallace O'Con­ nor, visited the Pierces on Saturday and the girls returned, home with them. ’ . A houseguest of Mias Amelia Wai- ENAMEL For Matching Trim $053 Quart Beautify Your Home With Pittsburgh Paints awivy 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Co A hike in special dew season areas’ A 1st • vehicles. Of the remaining 21. seven and shooting permits was approved Arp NftW I InPnillP , involved pedestrians and there were two collisions with rallrosd trains. when the Conservation Commission TIC acted on Michigan's 1959 hunting'j Although four adults died, not one : State Department of Public regulations. ' child was killed in rural school bus Initruction reported an average of All special season* will again : or associated acciuenta upu.mi u»u; accidents in in ism 1968. acac000 children ..w. transported daily ui in I cording ... 1AA buseswhleh ..-U.-V. traveled an .... to the annua). report issued. 0«■>«> exit* buck season excent back except In in Allegan ... . .. .. narwtnnn mil., -during th^'by ... the^State Police * mated 58 000,000. miles On U» .<!.« h.na. <b.ra Michigan's 58 slate pkrks and recreaiion areas vary greatly in size, kind and quality ot their natural features and attractions. Their types run the scale from the vail wilderness setting of the Porcupine Mountains state park, above, to ihe historical bearing of Fori Wilkins. Representatives of ihe Conservation Depart­ ment, National Park Service and Michigan State University are formulating an interpretive program aimed at familiarizing lhe public with the distinctive educational, recreational and other related values of each site, •»?•“ ‘t?0?' ““J, **,nQT;' ...Idenu « <h. kind Ih.n .“WH* “*• Camp deer regulations and regu­ in anv rear on record. number of miles traveled were in-? lar buck and bow and arrow seasons will remain the same as last year. ,/flie injured totalled. 282. an In­ of 108 compared with 1967. | The State Police gave a reminder Several parties voiced opposition crease । to the ' any deer" measures, con­ and there wert 502 accidents, a of the new law which went Into eftending generally that they would gain । of 27. The death toll in 1957 ■’ fret last September requiring that jeopardize tourist trade by reducing included three adults and four 1 cars in both directions stop when s i school bus is stopped. deer populations which, according children. , to them, are already at a low ebb. Although the report covered only . Others supported the Department’s rural experience it was noted that Mrs. Jennie Etterbeck entertained' stand that these measures were bio- .one child was run over and killed five generations of the Etterbeck. logically sound for the welfare of by a school bus In an urban area.r- family ut her home on Wednesday. tin* state's herd. Associated types of accidents Are Aug. 19 The guests were Mrs. Henry, Basically, the approved changes those influenced by school buses! ----- ------ •—*four ——*---------------' ” Etterbeck. her daughters, three , Include: II) an increase from 3.600 not involving them directly. granddaughters^ five great grand- • to 7.200 square miles of "any deer" I children, nnd 1 great, great grandhunting area in the Upper Peninsula in collisions with buses, another I child, all of near Hamilton. Mich. which is-«lmost blanketed by food when a driver lost control of 1iie . The group tries to get together oncel shortage areas: (2) a 10 percent in­ ear and. ran into a ditch while a year, and Mrs Etterbeck was most crease—10.000 to 11.200 square miles attempting to stop for a bus. and i happy that she could entertain. —In special areas of tiie Northern the fourth when a mother aiding ' them thu year. • ,f* Lower Peninsula plus an approxi­ mate one-third rise in deer kill quotas per square mile; <3) an in- , crease from 88 to 217 square mile*; for the special ureas in Allegan I county: and t4) an offering of 100.-' 500 special permits. Approximately 55.265 were issued last year. | Some 60.500 permits will be of­ fered In the Northern Lower Pen­ insula. Based on previous hunter success this will raise special kill there from 19.000 to 31.300. Above ' the Straits. 35.000 permits will be * YOUR GUIDE TO several hundred feet above Lake of 14,200. the Clouds, which'Js 1,080 feet above These changes, coupled with reguLake Superior, to listen to a group lotions covering other deer seasons, of singers give a concert while gath­ are expected to raise the harvest of I ered on a path leading to Lake of whitetails in Michigan to 116.000 the Clouds. Thia was most beautiful this fall. This figure represents a 14 and inspiring. ■ percent hike over lost year's kill of They also camped at Copper Har­ 101.750. Mrs. Henry Sandeen was one of 30 teachers from various parts of bor and toured the Keewenaw Pen­ Commissioners deferred action for Michigan to attend the M3.U. Up­ insula, gathered agate and other 30 days on the Department's recoin- I per Peninsula Traveling Workshop semi-precious stones under the sup­ tnendatlon that the Ogemaw Refuge, • sponsored by the Conservation de­ ervision of Bob Kelley of the Geo­ northwest of West Branch, be va­ partment under the leadership of logical Survey Division of the Dept, cated as a Department Installation j of Conservation along tiie Lake Su­ and opened to hunting ancj trapping.. Paul and Lydia Barrett. • Paul is with the Fish and Stream perior shore. The group was also Division of the Conservation Dept, taken on a trip on a commercial and Lydia is an MS.U. staff member. fishing beat from Copper Harbor. Climbing, the Ives Mountain was It was a 1.500 mile trip including two weeks of camping. Besides the a thrilling experience as well os 30 teachers, there were five staff touring that area John C. Agerter, 55. a former, members Five semester hours of There were many interesting and resident of Hastings iui an employee I graduate and undergraduate credit educational discussions with several of the Michigan Beil Telephone were given for attending this Work­ member* of the various branches of company, died Sunday evening at a shop. which -proved to be a most the Conservation Dept, stationed In Lansing hospital following a heart interesting and gratifying way to the UP. Every effort is being made attack. to preserve lhe natural beauty of earn college credit. The points of interest on the trip j the North region which could be fully appreciated by the group as supervisor of maintenance while included: they viewed the beauty of this area. employed for Michigan Bell here. Touring of the Birdseye Veneer His survivors include his wife. plant at Escanaba and of the Abbot Fox Lumber Mill nt Trout Creek, the On the weekend of Aug. 15lh. Miss Audrey, and nlk parent*. Funeral services were held at 2:30 Ahmeek Copper Mine, the Republic Josephine Finlan. Carol -Curtiss, Beneficiation plant 'open pit iron i Kenneth Curtiss and Swan Minor p.m Wednesday al Lansing with mine), the Cliffs Dow Chemical I of Fowlerville were guests of the buriifl in Deepdule cemetery Among Wood plant at Marquette and lhe I Wayne Petersons. John and fart those attending the services from Scncy Wildlife Refuge '.study of Peterson returned with them to here were Mr. and Mrs, Russell i Fowlerville until Thursday night at Kimmel. ■ plant life nnd forests, etc.) The group camped in and toured 1 which time they accompanied Mrs. the Porcupine Mountain area. One Peterson and Jimmy to Lake Che­ i Midshipman David Stem visited evening the-group, along with 1.000 mung while Mr. Peterson was In 1 relatives and friends in Hustings tourists, gathered on an escarpment .Detroit on business. ' this week. Teacher Takes Upper Peninsula ‘Workshop’ Tour John C. Agerter Dies in Lansing A balanced ration for dairy cowl help# them UM nutrients in the grain you feed. Ur for the weekend of Aug. 15th was Mrs. Bertha Harris of Lansing. Sunday guests of the Lenard Heckerts were Dr. and Mrs. Donald Croghan and family of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynold* > and boys visiUd the Lester Reynolds at Tillotson lake Sunday. Mrs, Myrtle Sayles spent last week w|th her niece. Inez Ford, at Hickory Corners. Mrs. Erma Stultz and family of Charlotte were dinner guests Friday of the Chancy Walters honoring Mrs. Walter’s birthday. • Houseguests this week of the Wil­ liam Schaders are her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc­ Gowan' (Mary Lou Roberta), of Ba­ ton Rouge. La. Mrs. Frank Rogers of Battle Creek is also visiting the Schaders. Last week the Schader family vacationed at Gun lake. Mrs. Celia Owens and Mrs. Mar­ garet Johnson visited Mrs. Hazel Hammond of Dowling on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner and Victor atunded the reunion of the Shores, Brick and Wamerville schools at the Lake Odessa park on Sunday. all lhe MASTER BLEND DAIRY CONCENTRATE properly mixed with your own or local grains, builds a bal­ anced feed that pays off In higher, steadier milk production. See us today. Ask us for complete instructions on the Master Blend Foeding Program. I ▼ I k'J MASTER MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN | 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5993 PERSONALS The Dr. John Williams family and her mother. Mrs. Ethel Sims, toured In northern Michigan for a holiday WALL PAINT PAGE THREE. THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1959 Hike Special Deer ________________ to crow lhe road to Season Areas for State Police Warn i1 a child itrurk hv a rar Of the 264 accidents Involving*, November Hunling Drivers Schools suited from collisions with other! n To Turn Out for 1st Drills Monday Arlen O. Lelnaar, airman appren­ tice. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lelnaar of Delton U serving aboard the anti-submarine aircraft carrier USS' Randolph, operating out of Norfolk. Va.. which won the Atlantic More Than 100 Boy* Fleet Battle Efficiency “E~ Award To Antwer Call; l**ue for attack carriers in August. The award marks the second consecutive Equipment Thi* Week year that Randolph has won the "E" More than 100 candidates for competing In five departmenu, op­ erations. air gunnery, engineering Hastings. High school s 1959 football teams are expected to answer the and communications. call of Head Coach "Jock'"'Clarey and his staff Monday morning for Joseph A. Kitchen, machinists their first drills of the season slated mate fireman. U8N, son ot Mr. and t* gel underway at 9:30. , ' Mrs. Robert O. Kitchen of Rl Bris­ The grid hopefuls will Join tol lake, Dowling, Is serving aboard thousands of others throughout the attack transport USS Rock­ the State as the lid goes up on bridge operating with the U.S. Sixth Michigan's new prep football sea­ Fleet in the ‘Mediterranean. son. Monday Is lhe first day or­ ganized football practice la per­ mitted. Coach Clftrey and his staff face a Pvt. Franklin L. Campbell US formidable task in developing a 55660148 Hq. A Hq. Btry. 1st squad to follow the outstanding Field Arty. Mil. Train. Bn. eleven of lost year. Fort Sill. Okla. The 1958 team won seven out of eight games, lasing the one by a single point. 14-13; to undefeated Mrs. Harry Lilly, who Was a pa­ Ionia. itient at -the Battle Creek Sanitari­ Coach Clarey sent invitations to । um. came to the home of her par­ the Inaugural drills to 107 boys, and । ents. the Charles Warners, on Fri­ ,day. Aug. 14. and on Sunday the invited all others Interested to turn out. Warners entertained with a birth­ Those receiving Invitations In­ day dinner honoring Mra. Lilly and cluded 15 seniors. 20 Juniors, 36 her sister, Mrs. Clarence Faust, of sophomores and 36 freshmen. Bellevue, after which Mrs. Lilly" re­ This Thursday lettermen, seniors turned to her home. Douglas Lilly spent two weeks with his grandpar­ and Juniors are scheduled to receive their equipment from 7 tp 9:30 pm. ents, the Warners, while his mother Sophomores will receive their uni­ was hospitalized. Also visiting her forms Friday at the same time and grandparents last week was Susan freshmen from 9:30 to 13 noon Sat­ Cappon of Stony Point. urday. The list of canditatcs follows: each year to lhe woman with the Seniors—Don Baty. Arthur Ben­ highest score, who shot a deer with nett. Herman Curtiss. Ed Ehredt. bow anti arrow during the previous Joseph Pinkbelner. Dennis Havens, hunting season, went to Billie Larry Martz. Bari McMullin-.* Mike Hughes of Lake Orion. McMillan. Ken Neil. Forest Rogers, Comments heard most frequently Donald St- John, Ivan Snyder. Le­ were: "You don't have to be crazy Roy Waldron and Bill Yarger. to be an archer, but It sure helps." Juniors —Dick Andrews. Charles "Let's Just sit here in the shade and Bassett. Bill Bivens, Terry Brewer. let thp rest of them shoot." "Did William Campbell, Jim Cole. Ro­ you see where that arrow went?" land Curtiss. Marvin Frey. J us la The summary: Orinvalds, Dan Hamilton, Jeff Hin­ CIIAMFIONSIIIF OLABBES man, Kenneth Holden, Tom LaborSaux, Jack Louden, Charles Mculre. Mike O'Donnell, Paul Peter­ son, David Shultz, Dennis Stevens INSTINCTIVE (BAREBOW) MEN— and Gordon Timm. Sophomores — Stanley Aldrich. ul Htiarlch. Bkhnond. 135S; Chuck i*l.y, Battle Creek. 12S1»: Jerry IUU, John Bishop. Charles Burghdoff, Michael Borlak. John Clarey. Don Coy, Keh DeMott. David Furrow, FREE STYLE WOMEN—Cleo Bober n. SamsrU, HTS; Ellen Wlleon, Berrien Thomas Gaylor, Ken Greenfield. prinae. 1118; J">li Pitre*. matings. Roy Hall. Phil Hayes. Larry Hill, 12*. and Joyce Kemper. Detroit. 167. John Hopkins, Jim Houseman. Ray INSTINCTIVE WOMEN—Marian Hoff- Inman, Jack Keeler, Ronald Lan­ don, Michael Lyons, John Mahler. Dennis Malcolm. Ron Miller, Peter Ogilvie. Michael Roger*. Tom Sotltard, Don Steeby. David Storra, Dan­ iel Tebo, Harley Tinkler. Terry VanWie, John vonReis. Bernard Weller. Arden Wilder. Dick Wilfong. James THEE STYLE GIKLS — JoUrme41»t»: Wood and Mike Youngs. Freshmen - Bob Brown, Frank Collthen Cowzrr. Detroit, 316. sad Jan Hottmin. Midland. 108. Campbell. Kenneth Chandler. Mike zii.t. Adrian. Corrigan. David Eaton. Randy Echtlnaw. Michael Gibson.-Jack Green. Jim Green. Merle Haines, Bob HalUfax. Tom L. Havens. Tom E Havens. Leon Hewitt, James Kinney, Dave Kulikowskl. Wayne Lydy. Bob Mac­ Kenzie. Bill McNutt, Spencer Myers. Keith Murphy. Karlum Nell, Gene Norton, Tom Rhodes, Larry Seger, Terry Schuyler, Tom Schowaltcr, G«r-v Sherry, Tex Timm, Stephen Turkal, Ralph Tuttle, Martin Tut­ tle. soran vahlsing, Richard VanWie, Bobby VanNocker and Carol Woodmansee. £or your Hotne/ Rubberized Variety-Spice of Recreation WBCH 1220 ON YOUR DIAL "YOUR VACAflON STATION" SERVING BARRY COUNTY FROM THE COUNTY SEAT IN HASTINGS! �A BLACK and WHITE CURE FOR THE BLUES THE .HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 RAOS HOUR GOOD USED CARS AUGUST SALE 1957 FORD FAIRLANE of 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Completely overhauled! 1956 FORD FAIRI^NE 4 DR. Fully equipped. GOOD USED CARS 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Hardtop; Completely overhauled. Radio. 1*55 CHEVROLET 4 Dr.; Automatic trans. Radio. at IBM BUICK SUPER 2 DR. Hardtop. 1958 RAMBLER 4 DR. 19S1 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR- automatic trwwniinon. 1958 BUICK SPECIAL SHIRKEY'S I.G.A, of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per tach foe tlngta ineertion. 15c per Inch 825 SOUTH HANOVER CARD OF THANKS 1955 FORD STATION WAGON Radio, power steering, Fordomallc. tr Popsicklcs & Paddlepops5c Tabiertte Sliced Bacon, lb. 1956 CADILLAC Sixty Special Fleetwood 4 Dr. Sedan; White and Green tutone. Immaculate interior. Full power, including windows and seat. Low miteage Trade on new Cadillac. 1956 PONTIAC HARDTOP 4 Dr.; In a. beautiful red and white finish. Has radio, heater and smooth hydramatte. A one owner trade on new Pontiac. 1956 PONTIAC HARDTOP 4 Dr.; Beige and white, radio, heater, hydramatlc, whitewalls. Very clean inside and out. 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Light green and white with new car appearance. Excellent tires. You must tee this one. 1955 OLDS 2 DR. In that popular 83 scries. Radio, heater, hydramatlc, low mileage, runs like new. 1955 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DR. V8; With standard transmission. Radio, healer, whitewalls. Dog Food, 12 for Calendar of Special Events | 1957 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 Dr. Hsrdlop. itsntUrd shift. Green Stamps on Used Cars D«IR*r V-8; 1955 CHEVROLET 2 DR Mahler Motor Sales 1955 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 1958 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN V8: Power steering, power brakes, automatic drive, radio, w. walls. One owner. Like new!...........31795 BUY WHERE YOU SEE . . . 1958 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN Biscayne; One owner, new car trade. Has automatic shift and radio....................................<1695 THIS SIGN OF QUALITY (OK) LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Wl 5-2426 WI 5-2425 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY Hardtop; Has automatic drive and radio Extra nice81695 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan; Has power steering, radio and automatic drive. For only ......................................... .31695 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 Dr. Sedan: Fully equipped, has new whitewall tires. Extra clean. A one owner, new car trade In for ......................... ..,..81495 1957 CHEVROLET BELAIRE 2 Dr. Hardtop; Auto, drive, w walls--..81595 1956 FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP C^own Victoria; Has automatic drive, radio and white walls. 81195 Mary's BEAUTY SHOP 1956 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 84 4 Dr. Sedan; Hydramatlc drive, radio and heater for81195 MARY BANASH 201 W. Stat* Wt 5-5321 (Keavty Speciilirti) 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN Automatic drive; radio. Extra dead81195 LIST YOUR SALES 1955 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Custom Royal; Fully equipped, one owner........................ 8795 with Hastings MEMORIAL MONUMENTS LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL Hartings j 1935 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN Has radio and heater..‘.3495 Phone WI 5-2789 LINCOLN—MERCURY—EDSEL ENGLISH FORD DEALER 1310 N. Michigan Ave. "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 A Complete Line of Insurance (Under Perkins Barber Shop) E. R. LAWRENCE COMPLETE Front End Alignment New Phon. .. WI 5-5164 Wheel Balance Day or Night THE SHERWOOD AGEWCY All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS 8TL BANK BLDG. Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame Avoid Rust and Condensation BE PREPARED .... when cooler weather, school, and fall activities arrive. Be sure to see our fresh displays of clothing for the entire family each Friday. —1951 Ford tractor w/2 btm. plow. A-l shape! • rings — let us clean those school clothes now! —John Deere 55 3 btm .plow. Lady's brown bowling shoes, side 7; lady's black bowling shoes. size 9; bowling dresses. Also several at­ tractive lampshades, jig saw puz­ zles, embroidery cotton, crochet cotton, and cards ot new buttons. —John Deere 2 btm. plow. —LH.C. 9 ft. double disc. —I.H.C. 4-scctlon drag. “Your Citizen's Man” PHONS WI 5-3*72 Pho** WI 5-4443 NsFI leak lldg. and 8.27 111 E. Stat* 81.77—62.49—4258 Men's Long Sleeved SANFORIZED SPORT SHIRTS 81.98 . . . 82.98 . . . 83 98 WRANGLERS Kiddies—(1 to 6xi Boy' Boy's Men'sBoy's TENNIS SHOES I ,WRITE’ . . . Joe or Joyce Shafer Route 4, Hastings —Oliver Combine. —New Holland Crop Chopper. —New Idea Crop Chopper. —Aills Chalmers Forage Harvest4148 TELEVISION LEWIS ELECTRIC 123 W. State Safety and comfort built-in (preventing Boot, smoke or W.J. McAllister (Your Supplier of PAINT AND WI 5-5900 u VARNISH "For a New-Looking Floor— RENT OUR SANDER THIN APPLY FABULON" . . . the fabulous floor finish with the bowling alley formula. Sinclair Products) No more waxing or scrubbing. E. Railroad WI 5-5442 For more details call 8/37 DELTON BARBER SHOP WALDRON'S WALLPAPER & PAINT Men's and Boys' HAIRCUTS Women's and Girls' HAIRCUTS WHAT DO YOU WANT? What do you want t* pay? Form the inter­ esting and profitable habit of reading and using Banner Want Ads. IL you don't find what you're Closed Sundays and Mondays looking for. send In a classified 8/27 9/3 ad to locate Ik Phone WI 5-3482. Also—Bangs Trimmed HOURS: 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. raphs | [F YOU WANT your film developed 'A' Automotive in a "hurry" try Jacoba* 34 hour film service. Nd chug# for over­ PARTMENTS FOR RENT—Utili­ FOR BALE—1946 Ford 2-door in sire prints. tf ties furnished. Inquire Richard good repair. Needs battery. J3mer PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to Havens. 213 So. Michigan. tf Johnson, Ri Hastings. Phone WI 200> — available at small rental fee. 5-2081. 8/27 OR RENT—2 bedroom home in Call Episcopal Parish House or second ward. Call WI 5-3M3. 8 20 Rectory. tf 1937 PACKARD FOR SALE — Cail Naahville OL 3-9227 after 6 pro. 8/27 LEGHORN PULLETS — 14 to 18 1 "OR RENT—House and garage at weeks old, 81.50 each. 20 weeks 1130 South Park street. 8/27 old and starting to lay, 81.75 each. FOR SALE—1955 Chevrolet BelAlre OR RENT—Bungalow on Colfax Must sacrifice to make room. Get­ - hardtop with povfer. brakes. Call street. Inquire at 317 E. High. 8-27 ty's Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Wl 5-3198 after 6 pin. 8 27 Middleville. Phone SY 5-3395. tf —John Deer 11A Combine. —IJi.C. 45 Baler. Back To School DRESSES (l's to 14's) 1/27 EXPERT ef- Quality control In every drop. Classified Pa FARM EQUIPMENT —New Hblland ”77" Baler. 41.98 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN • WI 5-2603 —John Deere 13 A Combine. Boy's 13K cz. WESTERN JEANS —. FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF Secrets of Weight Control GOODYEAR BROS. BOY S SANFORIZED SHIRTS Short Sleeves . .. 6's to 16's—88c Long Sleeves . . . 81.49 burning THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! —Surge Milker R.V. pump with H horse motor. Stainless steel pall. Pipeline and petcock. Com­ plete. Very good. —John Deere MT Tractor, Plow and Cultivator. —W. C. Chalmers Tractor and Cultivator. —W. C. Allis Chalmers Tracto^ ROBERTSON STOVE CO —Highest ★ Help Wanted prices paid for white oak and burr oak 16* and larger. Box 142. HOUSE FOR SALE—tn Clafksvtlle. WOMAN WANTED —to care for 3 Modern five roolru with bath and Marshall, phone ST l-8406.*u 9/10 children. Livq in. Cal^SY 5-3258 NYLON HOSE .... garage.on large lot. Also have 16 from 2 to 7. 8/27 —Co-Op No. 30 Tractor (wide1 Stretch or Regular ft. iionicmade house trailer in good front) and Plow. SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK condition. Phone Clarksville OW Notices Men's and Boys' Flap Pocket 1 Married man with car to service 3-3281. > 8 27 IVY LEAGUES .........................8258 Fuller Brush Route. 895 guaran­ NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Isbell Cultivator. FOR SALE BY OWNER—5 room teed to start. Write Box 703..c/o will buy those old smooth tires Boys'. Men's SOX . 4 pr. 31D0 —Massey-Harris Tractor and Culhouse near sclwol. Inquire at 317 Hastings Banner. Hastings, (or in­ that are retreadable. Worth from —Uvator. E. High. 8/27 terview. tf 83 to 44 apiece. Call WI 5-3172. Boy's BRIEFS or T SHIRTS................39c 3 for 81.00 ________________tl FOR SALE—3 bedroom brick ranchHELP WANTED—Reliable experi­ type house at 502 So. Cass St. Will enced married man on dairy farm. NOTICE—Would like 2 or 3 ladle* Consider terms or trade. Owner, NEW: Call Baltic Creek WO 4-6903 or or gentlemen in my private home 8/27 write Howard Wing. R3 Bellevue —Individual care—individual diets —New Idea Forage Unloading upon request. .Very reasonable Wagon. rates. Call collect—Wanda Ford. A* For Sale—Miscellaneous Wc Give G & G Red Stamps EXPERIENCED SALESMAN OR —New Holland 4 T. Wagons. 216J4, Charlotte. Mich. 8/27 JUNIOR EXECUTIVE who wants Double Stamps Wednesday FOR SALE—Food mixer. 410. Also to sell. Nationally known leader in lawn mower, needs small repair. its field has vacancy. No travel. ★ Produce — Open All Day Thursday — Age 28-40. 20 y?ar retirement and 810. Phone WI 5-5449. t 8>27 group insurance plan. Tao year FOR SALE PEACHES—Tasker Or­ FOR~SALE — Reo Royalc power 206 N. Mich. Ave., WI 5-3324 M37 South WI 5-340 ) professional training. Salary plus chards. 1 mile southeast ot Lake mower. Samsonite 2-suiter. 3 piece 7 incentive Increases. Write Box 705 Odessa on M-50.________ tf dining room suite—dropleaf ex­ । c/o Hastings Banner 9'5 tension table, 4 or 6 chairs. Phons 1 Want to make *420 or MOPE PLENTY OF GOOD HOMEGROWN LAWN 1 GARDEN SUPPLIES MISCELLANEOUS WI 5-3081. . 8 Jl MELONS—For a good buy come in a day for part or full time route out to REED'S ROADSIDE MACHINERY SALE—Miscellaneous NEW WATERPROOF work? Man or woman. Write STAND. 7 mites east on M-79. cor­ machinery shop, sheet 'metal, fin­ JAMES BARRETT. Fieldman, ner of Morgan Rd. Reuben Reed, 10 07.. ishing and material handling 3036 Devonshire Si., Flint, Mich. phone OL 3-3251.____________ tf equipment being offered due to Phone CE 9-3745. 9/3 6 x 8—34.79 the sale of one of The Humphrey PEACHES—Can Now! Fine quality, 8 x 16—37.93 Lines, General Gas Light Co . 203 FIaIiI w'pcs ou* iprcadmg WANTED—Single man to work on tree ripe Fair Havens and Hale 10 x 12—311.95 N. Park. Kalama/bo. Phone FI 2­ dairy farm. Homer Becker. Phone Havens. Ripening fast due to crabgrass fast . . . Also larger sizes al corresponi WI 5-5746. 8 27 0127. 9/3 weather. Open 8 am. to 9 pro. low prices. Guaranteed water Simple to Apply! Wlltmbach Orchards. 3 mi. north mildew proof. of Clarksville. Phone Saranac 2850. ★ Livestock 8/27 it Situation Wanted WINICK SURPLUS Boy's Dubl Knee DUNGAREES......... .41.* and Plow. Wide front. < . Barry's Farm More Blairs Farm & Garden 231 W. Slate WI 5.5982 Bumping and Painting (Free Estimates) Morgan - Whitney WI 5-3893 HASTINGS 8/37 246 N. MICHIGAN FOR SALE - Registered Yorkshire PEACHES—HALE HAVEN-Pick WANTED — Man with 7 children wants wqrk painting and cleaning your own. 82 a bushel. Leon Tack, boars (ready for service* and gilts house*. Also 'would like trucking or phone Banfield RA 1-4710. Lo­ Forest Nicewandcr, R3 Battle roofing Jobs. Lloyd Ross, 828 So. cated south of Hastings on M-37 Creek. Phone WO 4-8604. 9/3 Market tf to Bristol Corners. 1‘1i miles west. 7 FOR SALE OR TRADE—For cattle !« mile south. 8/27 IRONINGS—Done in my home. Wilt < 48 ewes and 2 Corriedale rams pickup and deliver. Phone WI 5­ Ewes are Suffolk and Co tried ale PEACHES—Hate Haven and Fair 3663. 9 3 Haven. Pick your own. Small Phone 06 2-3297. Hubert WroInsist on trees. Robert Bums. 108th Street , bleski, Rl Shelbyville. 9/3 MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS and Morse Lake Rd. Phone TW 1See Us Before You Buy I UTM Caledonia 8/27 ir MiccellaneouL We Sell—We Install—We Servlei SHOP -HIE EASY WAY! BY YOUNG COUPLE — Clean, non­ CHECKING through the ads in drinking. would like private DRESSED POULTRY — Year old the&e column*- vou can (K'dalb apartment and bath. 3 rooms pre­ 'stewing hem, Leghorns 3»a to 1 ferred. and cool- Richard Kahllo. Mve money - buying bargain*. APPLIANCE )b. average. Rocks. & to 6 lb Pack, You can't late when you use BAN ­ R3 Plainwell, Phone Pine Lake aged, ready for freezer. Dorothy MO 4-5411. 8/27 NER OLAfiSlFlfiD ADS. M Wilkins, R2. Phone WI 5-MM. U PHONE WI 6-3324 tf _ NEED BOTTLED GAS CLEARANCE! 25" Rotary Lawn Mower, $69.95 value for only BODY SHOP 1303 N. Mich. BUY WHERE YOU OCT —I-H.c. Chopper w/ com head. 118 N. Jefferson BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES and Specials Tills Week Include . . . —Oliver 3 btm. plow w/trip bims. BACK-TO-SCHOOL (Lay-Aways) tend U.S. Patent Office) an anil-nut inhibitor. Starting YOUR CITIES SERVICE DIST. REPAIR SERVICE Advantage* of Superfbune: OPEN FRIDAY, 9 ajn.—6:30 pm. Call WI 5-3354 E. B. CAUKIN LIUUI EXPERT CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Phon* WI 5-4316 INSURANCE Farm Machinery Dependable CRABGRASS? AUTOMOTIVE Collision Service ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. WI 5-5352 tf 8/27 for steady, 5— Prompt and Delivery WINICK SURPLUS 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Dr. Sedan: Has overdrive and radio. .............................. ..;.-...3645 HART AUCTIONEER Im. Phono WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 OENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN 112 E. COURT 4— Quick Firing even heat For Your Money's Worth of REAL HEATING COMFORT Lennox Furnaces (Over Waldron’s Paint Store) —John Deere H tractor and cult. —Allis Chalmers WC tractor and cult. HASTINGS CLEANERS 1958 FORD ANGLIA 2 Dr. Sedan; One owner81245 t...»f »I.« WI 5-3740 SIOWKl BUILDING SLBVICL bell the Also, FREE MOTHPROOFING 1957 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Has automatic drive, radio and whitewall Ures. One owner, extra sharp. .......................................... 81465 121 N. Wuhin (ton PEG'S BEAUTY BAR KAECHELE'S Water Heaters & Softeners GOOD AS NEW STORE IMPLEMENTS —2 30 Ik elevators. Ken Mead, Auctioneer Offic* WI 5-5182 until Free Pickup & Delivery CLARENCE L. MILLER Ed «d Charles wait Call WI 5-4013 far Miller Plumbing & Heating OF DISTINCTION Don't VALUES UBaaaUBBBMBMMFBRMMIIimilllliailHIIIIMMIHI Lawrence Brothers .$1.00 Crushed -1952 Oliver 77 Diesel with super kit. that crackle with freshness! State Farm Insurance Hartings WI $-4454 IN CLOTHES EXCEPTIONAL 1956 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Busjness_Di rectory Swanson Insurance Back to School Sept. 9 WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 ¥WtwvvYyVvYYWv nrTf .iFi.r.T.. 126 S. Michigan Av*. Office WI 5-2901—Rm. WI 5-5711 (MASTER PLUMBER) 220 E. State 1953 PONTIAC 2 DR. SEDAN Standard transmission, good tires. 3235 AUTO — FIRE BONDS FARM CLOTHING DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 1954 FORD STATION WAGON Smooth V8 motor, standard trans­ mission. 9-pass. for plenty of room. Hurry on this one. Special price for only 1495 1948 K-Ton PICKUP Motor runs good, excellent tires ....................................................... 3195 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1957 CHEVROLET BELAIR 39c Pineapple 12, 4 for$1.00 1953 DE SOTO FIREDOME Automatic transnpwion, radio. Reahm Motor Sales 1— Anti-Rust Protection 2— Sludge Reduction 3— Free Flowing Action even in coldest weather . IN MEM OR IAMS— 2c per word. I.G.A. Deluxe FRIDAY, AUGUST 28 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 and 2 HOMEMADE ICE CREAM SOCIAL Coffee, 2 lbs$1.00 AT McCALLUM Church Friday. HASTINGS CIVIC THEATRE TRY-OUTS for the season's first Canning Peaches$2.49 Aug. 28. Lot* of homemade ice production, "3 Men on a Horse." (Dunlap's Orchards) cream and cake. See You There. Try-outs above the' fire bam. All arc,welcome. THURSDAY, SEPT S SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 HAM DINNER—Brin, church. ,1 BARBECUED CHICKEN DINNER NOTICES 6 pro. Thursday, Sept. 3. spon­ at St. Rose Hall sponsored by St. sored by Union Cemetery Circle, Rose parish. Public invited. 1953 PLYMOUTH STA. WAGON Beicvedere. • 1958 RAMBLER BECAUSE IT OFFERS YOU THESE BIG EXTRAS ... Repair or New Dog House 1955 PLYMOUTH 3 DR. 1958 FORD STATION WAGON 9 pass. Country’«edan; Very low mileage, white with red and white interior. Power steering, radio, whitewalls, automatic transmis­ sion. Local owner. Complete Service GENE JORGENSEN 1956 MERCURY 4 DR. Sport Sedan; Auto, trans., pewer brakes, radio. 1955 BUICK 2 DR. M-37 So. . BOX NUMBER—Ahhoufh Th* h»ur do** •*» recommend "bllad »d»’ 1956 BUICK SPECIAL IL TOP Automatic trans., radio. Barry's Farm Slore The Price Is Right PLUMBING 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 8 Cyl.; Automatic trans, radio. 1953 PACKARD 4 DR. Cities Service Home Heating Oil Never Lets You Down! HEATING $ $ $ DAYS MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DIL Belaire; 6 cyl., tu-tone, radio. 1954 PONTIAC > DR. Studebaker-Packard Dealer FOOD CASH RATI—2 Vic per word with minimum of 50c. O* ad* »•< paJ f*« 1957 DODGE 2 DR. LANCER ’ Custom Royal; Radio, power steering. power brakes. Extremely LOW PRICES HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE WI 5-3481 IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS $49.88 CARL & BETTY'S Montgomery Ward 8/37 �• ■ • Wl 5-3482 WANT AD CALL AND iAND Cards Of Thanks And In Memariam WASHED iAND AND GRAVEL CARD OF THANKS father, Bari Hubbell, who passed We would like to take this oppor­ away August 31, 1M2. tunity to express our sincere ap­ “Just beyond the river Jordan,,. preciation to all our friends, family Just across Its chilling Ude, ROAD GRAVEL and neighbors for their acts ot kind­ There's a land of life eternal. TOP BOIL — MORTAR BAND ness, flowers and cards during our Through Ite vales sweet water I PROMPT SERVICE stay in the hospital; also Lakeview glides. and Marlin Corners WACA for the lovely box of fruit. Your kind­ By the crystal river flowing. ness will never be forgotten. Again Grows the tree of life ao fair. we say, 'Thank you very much." Our loved one waits our coming Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Hayes In the upper garden there." SAND AND GRAVEL Sadly missed by CARD OF THANKS Wife 1 W. STATE ST. PH. WI S~ I wish to thank all those who sent Children cards and letters, and who came to Grandchildren visit me while 1 was In Pennock hospital. A special thanks to Drs. IN MEMORIAM . Lofdahl and Phillips and the nurses SHAFER—In loving memory of and nurses' olds for their care. my dear husband, Lewis Eugene ibtoaod 8AUJ Your kindness will never be for­ Shafer, who passed away 5 years gotten. ago. Sept. 2. 1854. "Autumn skies and weather recall sad memories IN MEMORIAM Of one so faithful and true In the HUBBELL—In loving memory of years we had together." Wife Harriet fuH AND LOAN AHttOOLATION OF our husband, father and grand- OU ZEIGLER *eody, «' dablo LEGALS ORT DIST. NOTION or FOXECLOSUXE lancer*. »i»d which **i4 Norton dhlj> roeordad in the offk* of lite dition ot innn HKBbOTT, u mort<»*or«, to ' JOHN KAAIBTEKKR .ndTKKNA KAAIBTEKr*f * nt tell- l»».«Ou.OO) principal nod ONE HUN- pred BiXTY Mioirr ikillaks and •5900 Dated: Aurua) 11. 1050. Philip IL Mikheil, Judge of Probate. Court Homo, Haatlap, Michigan. t/2l >ld on >*id Morlra<«. ' NOTICE IN TitKUEFOHK HEREBY ON” mula. Dbing. II TBKNA KAA1HTCKEB, aasifled 5-3482. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Offk. nt Probate. Dalirr <l prcmlxa in ■ >4 arreribed ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Final Account. Mlnte ot Miehlstu. I'robcl Colfax gh. 8/27 Durfee & VlCUlltV Traffic Tickets Middleville Banfield & Vicinity DATED: hat do • Interbit of Want PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, AUGUST E7, 1959 'home last Friday from Pennock I —, nospiial. V Saturuay viators at tne. cnaries Geiger home »i,e Joe GeiJ Aug. 18—Roger Heas, Grand Rap­ ger ana Don Pollard oi Lake City, By Mra. John Hook . ids, ran red light; Clarence Hub­ Kobert Pollard of A.io, Mr. ana | bert, Hastings, Rl, failure to yield alts. Monroe McPlietaj.i of lotua,.1 i 4, HutKici FMm Wl S-2SJS Miss Addie Tower ot Lowell and I right of way. Aug. 19 — Ronald Bartholomew. Ore“ 532 Sager road, speeding 45 miles in .. t*=6’ ’.Reid ana Harold liawxms attended 35 mile zone; Charles Clark, 230 S. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Kokx and. tn® baseooll game Ki Detroit 3un8:10 a.m. Hanover, speeding 35 miles in 25 daugnter ot battle Creek and Mr. day. * Mrs. Ed Rice m.d Mra. Clarmile zone; • Glenn Figgins, foun­ ana Mra. basil Thompson ol Dray-! ei-.ce Cairn* attended the-Farm BuBy Mra. F. O. Stokoe tain, speeding 40 miles in 25 mile ton Plains were guests Saturday ot rcau Women's camp at Algonquin .• zone, Hugn Brown, Moscow, speed­ Jonn Thaler, Howard 'Hauer and Uke Tuesday and Wednesday? » TEklng a trip east to see their ing 35 nines in 25 mile zone; Bever­ family ana Noyvai Thaler and fam- Mr. and Mrs, Darrell Keller and ly Nichols. Hudson, speeding 34 uy lor me homecoming. * Mr. and - children were Wednesday guests of son and daughter. Max and Alice miles in 25 mile zone, Rusnell Town­ Mrs, Banc Woidring of Holland Mr and Mrs. Ed Rice. * Our deepand Mrs. Chris Malcheie and Mr. send, 534' E. Marshall, speeding 35 were Fnaay guests o! Mr. and Mra. est sympathy goes out to the Oar, and Mra. Oscar Kaechcic who arriv­ miles in 25 mile zone; Richard Tay­ Alien risn. They were visitors oi I rcil Keller family in the ios^ of Dale, WXIO waI UUed in a ed home Aug. 18, alter a weeks lor. Battle Creek, speeding 38 miles Mr. and Mrs. William Benton ot tiu.Jr trip. Among the loveiy spots they in 25 nine zone; Jeanne Ptoiler. R4. MasUnxs. * Mrs. Gertrude Wore of I tractor accident Thursday. * Mrs. visitea in New York were Glen Falls, Hastings, speeding 35 miles in 25 Lowell was a Saturday and Sunday 1 Howard Hamblin and children were Niagara Fails, the Rose Gardens at mile sone; Paul Saltzgaber, Battle guest of Mr. ana Mrs. Aden Fish, i Monday. Aug. 17 guests of her Newark, N. Y., largest in the world, Creek, speeding 38 miles in 25 mile • Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Barcroft mother, Mrs. Bertha Knight ol zone; Thomas McGarry. Battle and family were Sunday dinner Grandville. sometmng nice to think about. A telepnone call from Wilder and Creek, speeding 35 nines in 25 mile guests ol Mr. and Mra. Carl Bapl ju-v and Mrs. Howard Hamblin Alice Williams of Hastings, former zone; Harvey Babcock. Dowling, cron and lamuy of Carlton Center. । and children were Saturday guests teachers in Middleville schools but speeding 36 miles in 25 mile zone, a Mr ano Mra. Keith Bass and ol Mrs. Grace Hamblin of Pleasnow at Delton, told me of their Martin Waters, Coldwater, .specauig boys returned home last Friday alt- ant Valley, a Mr. and Mrs. Claude wonderful Summer vacation m 36 miles in 25 mile zone; Hoy a er spending lo-days eamping in Hunt were Sunday guests of his wnich they toured 20 states, as they Kellner. Bellevue, speeding 35 mites upper Peninsula. Willie there they . brother Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt of have dope the past two years they in 25 mile zone; William Leonard. visited Mr. and Mra. Orval Simmons j' Clarksville. were counsellors in the Presbyter­ 119 W. Walnut street, speeding 3b at St. Harold Harold Erb Erb spent spent the the weekend ian Youth Fellowship camps in miles in 25 uule zone, Joseph Kid­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough and I with with hL< his mother mother and and hro brother Mra Nussisstppl for two weeks. They der, R2, Hastings, speeding 35 miles daughters were Saturday ovenugnt j^th Erb and Clayton ot Byron visited ner people in that state aim in 25 mile zone. gutses of Mr. and Mra. Jay Blough., Center. * Mr. and Mrs. Ira Totolaa his in Arkansas. A most interesting Aug. 20 — Marvin Thaler, 120 .uargie and Bonnie Blough are stay- antj iwo granddaughters were Sunweek uas spent m Virginia wiui Woouiand Ave.. ran stop sign. ing tins week wiUi their grandpar- day guests ol Mr. and Mrs Homer Alice's brother, an official guide as Aug. 21 — Jesse Hoskin, Clucogo. cuUHsmmoiW. * The Durfee 4H Food their escort. Tney span some time 111.. laiiure to have vehicle unuer Mrs. Margaret Miller and two j preparation group hod a picnic at in Jamestown, site of the tirat Eng­ control; Allen Lancaster, Rl. Hast­ children were Friday visitors ol Gimlake Thursday. * Hie Durfee lish settlement in America in itkrt, ings. speeding 35 miles in 25 mile Mis. Erma Brown of Hudson. * ] Hillbillieswon the ball game with aisq histone WnlumsOurg, where zone. Mra. Lone Campbell and two chll-1 tne Cedar Creek Bible church Fritney worampped in the same church Aug. 22 — Frank Bolton, 1239 S. is planned where George Washington did. On Montgomery street, speeding 40 aren spent four-days last week with day. This week a game Mra. Ryder of Deuoit. Mr. Camp- with the People's Bible church of Roanoke Island they saw the pag­ mUes in 25 mile zone; Robert Vuleant of "The Lost Colony." They luzzo. Battle Creek, speeding 40 bell went after them Sunday. * Nashville at Charlton park. Mr* Davis and family atreached home Aug 18 and are now miltL in 35 mile zone und no uil Mrs. Harold Woods and children ol Rockford were Saturday guest* of tended a wedding in Grand Rapid* getting things in shape for opening lights. ’ jI Saturday, also one m Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. James Cool. ol school. . Mr. and Nirs. .ft,... William — ~Sunday. Dipp, Jr., Th^- also called on Mr. Evangelist and Mrs. Jay Poel ol and family were Sunday dinner and Mra. James Parsliall in Bdltl* Middleville Chapel report a most in­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Lewis Dan­ Creek Sunday. spiring and happy vacation, first as iels of Half Moon lake. * Mr. and aelegatcs to tiie Christian Reform­ ed church conference in Denver. By Mra. Howard Thaler Mrs. Clark Blanchard-of Ann Arbor Colo., then on to Los Angeles, Calif ., spent the weekend nt Mr. and Mra. lo visit her parents and hto mother Robert Newtons nnd look in the and other relatives. They lived in " Mrs. Norns and Mrs. Frances Homecoming. * James Newfon, Ray Mra. Albert Green California 25 years beiore coming Blodgett of Grand Rapids were tsut- and Floyd _Coon returned Monday to Middleville. They, made the trip uraay and Bunday guests of Mr. after a trip’through Western states. by train and she remarks on how ana Mrs. Myron Thompson. * Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton Charles Storkau wt-iy. many people were on the trains, Laura Thompson spent ■Thursday spent the weekend vtoiUng at Fetch. , to Arizona families with small children travel­ vlining ner suter sirs. Norris tn Michigan. Upper Peninsula. Visited;to spend three weeks with a friend ...................... ing for tne first lime. They ar­ Grana Rapids. * Mosier Terry Hie Mattson and Bryant families' with whom he served in lhe Army iouer ha a the misfortune to cut ins rived home August 5. and are busy and also Freeman Funeral Home. overseas. * Mra. Marshall Tripp u hand last week winch required five with their pastoral duties. gaining slowly alter surgery a stitches. He is coming along fine Wonderful Vacation and hod stitches removed Monday. month ago. * Mrs. Gordon Green is Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler and Two couples of Leighton friends, in Community- hospital in Battle tiie Glenn Kaecheles and lhe Dean family wtro Sunday dinner guests Creek having had surgery last week. of Mr. and Mn. Henry Vansyckle By Mra. Leo Frey Hirts took nine daya from their jShe is gaining nicely and will be oi 4x»wllng. a Mr. and Mrs. Floyd farm duties lo visit the Yellow­ jhome in Athens tins week. * Mr. stone Park, lhe Black Hills, Bud -Grinnell accompanied Mr. and Mrs. , and Mrs. Ray Jenkins took the for10:00 lands, Teton mountains in Wyoming Richard Johnson oi Bellevue to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz and j mer's mother. Mra. Lydia Jenkins, to and arrived home Monday, Aug. 17 Potters Park ut Lansing Sunday. * daughters, Sirs. Myrtle Dunn. Mr. I Ligonier. Ind., to spend two weeks just ahead of the earthquake. They Mr. Ted Walton of Flint was a Sun­ and Mra. Wayne Ferri* and faintly with her daughter and husband, stayed In motels and spent one and day caller at the Leon Howk home. and Mr- and Mrs. Earl Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, t Mr. Mra. Edna Scofe of Pontiac spent a iialf days in the Black Hills. A family were Sunday dinner guests of | and Mra. Marshall Tripp and. family. high light of tne trip was a visit to last week with. Mr. and Mra. Myron Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantzand I Mr. aim Mrs. Archie Burd and RonFrontlets Village in Mendon, Nt'o., Thompson. Saturday visitor was family near Nashville. * Karen and aid were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. one of 17 such places in the' United Miss Gertie Thompson ol Drayton Kenny Frey spent the weekend with , George Horn. Jr., and family in States bum to snow thi* youth of Plains. * Jimmy and Sue Vander­ grandparents. M* Mr. . and na Mr. Mrs. vs-rH Fred Kalamazoo Stmdoy in honor of the I’hilip IL Mitchell,' Judce ot 1‘robalr. today, life m pioneer days to pre­ Male of Port Huron spent a few Frey, at Fair Ifake. * Mra. Leo Frey Tripp and Burd anniversaries. They Dean and Siegel sent times. Tnere are two city days with their grandparenU last accompanied Kathy Prey to Chicago also saw the "Mail" in Kalamazoo. 103 W. Sutr St. blocks ol ouildings, including a sod week., Mr. and Mra. Ivan Roush. ic^A Claude Willson moved a-building early Saturday and returned the Mr. and Mra. Tom Vander Male next morning. Kathryn was one of house, and an old luue country purchased some time ago, back store. ' and son returned Saturday from 19 accordion students from the on Turner lake on his farm, w The Palmer studios who participated in hew house across from Betty Allen A/j teacher Elton and Mra. Law­ school for his job in Battle Creek 'tiie Chicago Music Festival held at to nearly completed and will be rence and two sons, also had a the last three months. They were Soldier’s Field in Chicago Two ready to move Into soon. At present wonderful tenting trip in that sec­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush thousand ■ accordton players played the owners Eve al Paytie lake. * tion of tiie West ‘where they spent Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Jerry ■‘Delores" and "Pitler Patter" to an Mrs. Frances McLeod has rented Line® weeks. They visited Mrs. Ls Comer of Battle Creek is making his estimated , 70 to 75,000 spectators. her farm house north of Nashville to aster, in Great Falls, Mont., for home with Mr. and Mra. Alden • 'Die youngsters saw in person Ed a Nashville teacher who came here Huhar’d J. CV>I» ot IU, Bette- eight days. They went into Yellow­ Grinnell. * Misses Rohdu and Mar- Byrnes, who is “Rookie" to the tele-: from Detroit. stope Park by the cast gate and re­ ola Grinnell are spending a few port tiie last 50 miles from Cody. days with their grandparents. Mr. ।vision audience. Fran Allison and Charles Weaver were ato present Wyo., u gorgeous wiih beauty al­ and Mra.. vmv. Carol r««,. Fuller, w ot oamcvuc Bellevue.. gt the festival. ★ Glenn Miller and 0:30 most beyond description. They saw LOREN COPPOCK Mr and Mrs. Charles anger were I Eidon Miller spent Thursday evelhe famous Passion Play at Spear­ Saturday callers of Mr. and Mra.lning with Mr. and Mrs Leo Frey fish. & D.. In the Black Hills. Glaz­ Vern Bryant of Allo. * Miss Joyce and family. Sunday afternoon Wilier Park In Montana they think to Polf of Kalamazoo is spending a n :a Miller called at the Frey home, the most beautiful of all lhe parks few days at home with her parents !* Leo Frey is returning to work afin the west. far. and Mrs Everett Poll. * Mr. ter nearly three week, of’enforced Phone, amTMrs. Everett Poll. Jr., and sons vacation due to an ankle Injury. * Homeward from Far-away Land Philip H. Rilehtll. Juda* of Grand Rapid.-, w ere Friday visi­ Rev. Victor Jones from Hickory Hickory Corners OR-17526 Court Hout, Htttlnsi, Mill ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson are tors of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll. Corners tilled the pulpit at Banlield Delton, Michigan Mr. and Mra. Vernon Smith and Sunday. anxiously waiting for the arrival of their daughter, Leila, now Mrs. Vicky were Sunday dinner guests Tom Brown, and husband from Ipoh. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tooker and Malaya, who left the early part of children, to help celebrate Lorev July on a year's furlough. They Ellens birthday. * Mrs. Warran left Singapore July 31 on the ■ Emery and daughter Carol of Totreighter Qucensvllle, which car- j,edo wtrc last Tuesday callers of Mr. rie.d 12 passengers, they hod rather nnd Mrs Allen Fish. Mra, Stella a/rough trip as they struck the ty- Owning of Detroit was also a visiphoon "Ellen." They spent some tor- * Mra- Art Eckert returned time in Japan at Kylo and Nara i ---------------------------------top visiting missions and left there Au- -----------;-------- ' gust 18. for the states. They will visit Tom's father and relatives in California whom he hasn't seen In five years. Hto mother died during his absence and hto father has rcmarried. They are expected in Mid-' dleville the last of Sept, and about Oct. 15 will enter the University of Chicago, Tom to study library: methods and Leila to major in mu-. Philip H. MitdtelL Juda* ot I sic. Leila who has been in Metho­ Court Uoutr, Haitian, Michicaa. a,in lain disc missions tn India, and the East1 since Dec. 1952 will be the speaker | at the Octogenarian party Oct. 8. August 21. 1959 One of Leila's closest Middleville friends-abroad to Mr.-,. Andrew Ness. I When you buy cure-alls ’ Feeder pigs __$7.50-$13.50 nee Jean Hooper, in Bangkok, Slam. from an itinerant peddler Top coIves------- 534-539.50 Hubbard Hills «*!». lurludloc >n *llarn«* fa* ot VENTY M VI 1XJI.LA HU ”&6.00) & finish Hastings Freeport bkldnr, nt public nuoUon or DER PLEASANTVIEW SCHOOL D1BTEICT ELECTION Nolle* >1 h.r.b, (H(B U>i GRAVEL Auctioneer rksville. sth and have 16 In good Ue OW 8'27 off Mouth ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. ou'll Receive —S&H Green Stamps 10. Also I repair. copy From the Following e power ■. 3 piece ». Phone Gardner's Pharmacy ■llaneoui sial, finhandling due to umphrey ComplHe Prescription Service Hastings Motor Sales Dated: Auzuit Sth. 1050. ’ Philip H. Mitehell. Judge ot Probate. Court Home. liadiuge. Michigan. J. Franklin Hunllej Oodge-Plymoikh Dealer USED CARS Phone Wl 5-2134 Phone Wl 5-2454 and Wl 5-3903 Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery Wl 5-4265 children cleaning ickihg or HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY The Anjazon River's discharge is I greater than that of the world's three next largest rivers combined. the National Geographic Magazinej says. The Amazon frcchens Atlan­ tic waters 100 miles offshore. Walldorff Furniture Phono Wl 5-5105 "The Best in Lubrication" Wl 5-3251 Cor. Michigan O State 306,1. Court GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Ruffs_________ 510-512.50 Boars______ ___.59.50-$12 Dated: Au<mi to, io5i». Phone Wl 5-4314 Court liou.e, Hmlnp. Mi. Incan. 0/10 BACC00NB—LOWTJB PENINSULA »n. nonprlvate EXPERIENCED Hartom’s Sunoco Station FOOD CENTER FkaEio. 8/27 LUMBER . . COAL . . FAINT 6 FELPAUSCH LEGAL PUBLICATION Nutlci) is hrrely ri»ta 1050 ___ sKiD C Dodge 1057, ------OO -- ,AM ----- one Cabline . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication .erial No. JSloilOn will b. .old to tbc bfgheet bidder The Seller rnenev Iba Corner Court end'joHenoa right to bid. bald motor vehicle i» .tored •J Hutton Motor bale.. E. btale bl . Ha.ting.. Michigan and may bo ta.pccud Phone Wl 5-2871 FITTER HOFFMAN'S Approi.d July 8, 1840. .528-534 Common v & culls cu"1 _ .518-528 Young beef __... 522-526 Beef cows.. $15-519.50 Bulls_______ $19.50-522.60 Top hogs . ..515-515.40 Second grade __514.5O-$15 1. tow. Marble's Standard Service Hastings Lumber and Coal Second _____ Halting, rhona Wl 5-24SI DONT GAMBLE— WITH YOUR HEALTH the stakes arc tragically high. The peddler may. in effect, be risking . pour health for a fast profit. Since health is your most precious gift, rely on the community health team in the event of illness. See your family physician. Should he prescribe medicine, our fully stocked prescription/ department is your assurance of, prompt, courteous service. Top Coif. 539.50 Roger Curtiss, R3 Hastings A. Loftus, R2 Middleville Top Beef, 526 . Don Mast, Vermontville Top Hogs. $15.40 Clarence Reid, Rl Nashville WE DELIVER PHONE ’ , : ' ? . ■ I • ! , ,. ‘ ‘ �?b£a5StINGS BANNER, THURSDAY* AUGtTST-27. 1959 Pleasant Valley Schedules Final Drive-In Service U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FRYING CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner of Colfax and Boltwood 0:45 am. Worship. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. Christian Endeavor 0:30 pm. Evening service 7:30 । 7:30 pm, Wednesday prayer. Thursday evening 7:30. at the The Pleasant Valley United Breth­ ren Drive-In church will hold its church, young People’s night final session of the season on Sun­ CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH day evening, the Rev. M. Oven­ DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH shire, minister, has annouced Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday. 0:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship hour. Rev. Ovenshire 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening Dorcas meeting at the church. -You Come and we will try to pre­ sent a good program for you. which STONEY POINT FREE will last only one hour." he added. METHODIST CHURCH Lyle Denny of Saranac lias pro­ Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor vided the loud speaking system for June Mead. Sunday school supt. the services held eight and one10 am. Sunday school. half miles west of Lake Odessa on 11 a.m. Morning worship. 3 p.m. Sunday baptisrrtal service. M-60. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. 8 pm. Worship service. Church Programs WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin P. Zimmerman. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pjn. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordon Lftke St. Lake Odessa I. P. A‘. Camp Grounds Phone DR. 4-8277 Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. •Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study Wed, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove road ’* Martin Krieger. Pastor HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY 10 am. Morning worship. ADVENTIST CHURCH 11 a.m. Sunday school. Corner of E Bond and S. East Sts. 7 p.m. Youth school. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor 7:30 pm. Evening worship. Saturday 9:30 am.. Worship hour. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Wednesday evening 8 o'clock, PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH prayer meeting. Rev. Lawrence. Waterhouse. Min. Rev. A. J. Buckner, of Hickory Cor­ McCallum u. b. church ners assistant -The Church in the Wildwood, Morning worship. 0:45 am. Sunday achool. 10:45 am. 9:45 am. Hymn sing. 10 am. Sunday school. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 11 am. Momlng worship. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7:30 pm.^ Christian Endeavor Rev. Hkldon Ferris. Pastor Thursday, 7:30 prayer meeting al Morning worship. 0:30 am. church. Church school, 10:30 am. Friday ice cream social. Youth Fellowship. 3 pm. Saturday, choir practice, 7:30pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CARLTON CENTER 10 am. Church school in tho METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Presbyterian hall. Bible study, sing­ Morning worship. 9;L5 am. ing. and. religious film. Supt.. Ar­ Sunday ahcool, 10:15 am. thur Steward, Jr. 10 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion: ’Do Not Try To Bargain With NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN God" by Lease n Sharpe. Nursery METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road in Preabyterian hall 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Tuesday, 7 pm. Scout meeting. Rev. James Carey. Pastor CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Sunday school, 10 am. ■ Paul R. Deal. Pastor . Morning worship, 11 am. Route 5. Phone W7 5-5529 Hastings Young People's service, 7 pm. Sunday achool. 10 am. Evangelistic service, 8 pm. Worship service. 10:50 am. Special HASTINGS WESLEYAN layman speaker, Paul Williams. Nursery and Junior church during METHODIST CHURCH Comer N. Michigan and EL State Rd. tiie worship service. Friday. Aug. 28th, Bible school Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. program. 8 pm. Tuesday, Sept. 1st, Prayer service. 11 am. Worship service. 6: 45 pm. Young people's meeting. Saturday, Sept 5th. Softball game 7: 30 Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer. r HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. Uh Manter, Pastor Rev. Bcrent Knutzen, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. El win Cur­ 9:45 am. Sunday achool. tis, Supt. 11 a m. Preaching service. -11 am Morning worship. "Who Will Go." missionary service. 7 pm. Y. P. B. The Engles in charge. the church for their regular ser­ 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. Estle vice Brother Parker, speaker. Engle. speaker. 7:30 Evening worship, “Oh Lord Wednesday 7 p.m„ Visitation pro­ How Long?" Memory verse. Romans gram. 0:12B. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer ser­ vice. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD 428 South Jefferson Rev Clarence Hause, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday achool. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening service. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall St. Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor 10 am. Bible school. 11 am. Worship, subject, "Pente­ cost and Its Results " 7 pm. Young People's service. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. William H. Helrigel, D. D.. Minister Subject: "When God wjnks at sin." ' Sunday. Aug. 30, 10 am. Sermon. j . 7:30 pm. Wednesday Mid-week "The Great Good News.” Dr. Hel­ service. rigel. Church school for all ages at 10 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Tuesday, Sept, 1, Banner class. 645 W. Green Street. Sunday service 11 am. Subject: "Christ Jesus." 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday school. 11 am. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Wednesday service. 7:45 nm. Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Reading room open to the public Sunday Masses: 7.8, 10 and 11:30. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Holy Communion: 7 a.16. Dully Maas: 8 am. Confessions: 4 to 5 and B to 9 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH . pm. Saturdays. 7:40 am. Sundays, S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets.' before Masses on weekdays. O. H. Trlnkleln. Pastor ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ mon by the Rev. D M. Metzger of ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Lansing. Sunday achool, 9:30 am. HINKEN'S LANDING. DOWLING Sarah circle Wednesday. Sept. 2. 8 pm. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister Sunday school. 0:55 am. Nursery school, 0:55-12. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 6 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. CALVERY GOSPEL CHURCH 229 S. Jefferson Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Momlng worship. 11 am. ' Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Sunday achool, 10 am. Worship service, II a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm. Church service. 8:15 pm. Prayer .meeting 8 pm. Wednes­ day-evening at the church. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Russell Houseman, Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday school on the 11 a.m. Message: "Cleansed By The Word." This- service is broadcast. 11 am. Junior church. BUNNELL 8EVENTH-DAY 6: 30 p.m. New convert class. ADVENTIST CHURCH 7: 30 pm. Evening service. This Camp Ground and Pifer Roads will be a farewell service for our Elder Keith Morey, Pastor own missionaries, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship hour. Hopper, who will be leaving for lhe 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Philippine Islands next week. There will also be a baptismal WEST GUN LAKE service for believers. COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Wednesday 7:30 p.m.. Prayer and Bible atudy. • Spirit Baptised Evangvieirt Saturday, Aug. 29th a)l young people of High school age will meet Divine Healing: 3 pm. dally. Where the Spirit of the Lord is, Lake Michigan in the new bus for there U liberty. II Cor. 3:17,Pealms picnic. Nursery (or mry MrvtM. WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED CHICKENS 29* 1OQ“ BIRTHDAY SUPER RIGHT—ONE GRADE—NONE FINER MICH. GRADE 1 GROUND BEEF POLISH SAUSAGE “• 49c »• 49c DONUTS THAT WIN COMPLIMENTS! SMALL. LEAN U 49c Spare Ribs GLAZED BREAST LB. 53c DONUTS 33' Chicken Parts ib FISH ’N SEAFOOD MEDIUM AA 49c t>. 49c Pork Steak PKG. OF 11 REG. 3?c INSTANT Buttermilk Bread JANE PAIKEt Jelly Roll (EO. 35< Blueberry Pie JANt PARKER COFFEE "- 799 "X 21c 29c iioz. *** I INCH 49c IONA PEACHES SUPER RIGHT 39c Luncheon Meat SUPER RIGHT MARGARINE SLICED OR HALVES Corned Beef Hash 3 29-OZ. *1.00 '&T / CANS 3 '^nT 79c J t ANN PAGE IOAT cans 4 6 WHITEHOUSE Evaporated Milk 69c ’c7 79c Cucumber Wafers 2 i3m°z 35c ciSs 89c Aluminum Foil 79c charcoal Briquets 2 20 59c ’1.39 ions IB. .*o X331 U. S. No. 1 MICHIGAN MS 15 ‘59° LEMONADE •s 10c 22-OZ. 2 KAISER |k ; I UlIlIK CAL GROVE, CONCENTRATED APPLE OR CHERRY 3 DEL MONTE c PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT <L‘ Banquet Pies t CANS LADY BETTY Pineapple Pear Drink 31c 21c 69c DOZ. 39c CALIFORNIA HOME GROWN SEEDLESS GRAPES CAULIFLOWER Swiss Cheese Colby Cheese Ice Cream Bars Surf Detergent LB. PINCONNING MEDIUM PKG. OF 6 or. 83c Waxtex Wax Paper Northern Tissue IB. COLORED Wish Liquid Detergent ige. 69c Peaches 59c j(]UOSHI 59c Tomatoes t 4 BUTTERNUT OR BUTTERCUP ROUS QT. CAN 45c 33c 69c HOME GROWN MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 35c Breeze Detergent 100-FT. ROUS 2 U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN or. 5 2 LBS. FOR 2 LBS. 79c ice. . Come See You'll Save at ASP! 39c Sweet Corn 29c Cucumbers 25c Peanut Halves DOZ6H HYDRO-COOLED 34c 4 EXCEL SALTED Rinso Blue Detergent ot FIRST W with o located GOOD Tl •ton. k 5 I IDRO wall a hear, a district SECOND NIARLY frontsg 90 ACRI tractor this at ONE ACI four hi BUNCALI living i garage, MODERN cm klti insulatu GOOD FO living r ““ 29c “• 19c 3dozen 79c WANT 1 NEARLY dining, bottled 100 ACR home kitchen GOOD Yl lots. N< SECOND SUNNYBROOK SMALL GRADE A EGGS so Qt 49c /7l Writing Tablet 3 29OZ 70r DEL MONTE Tomato Soup 10c Dexola Oil GIANT Orange Apricot Drink SandwidT or Hot Dog Rolls Pumpernickle Bread Potato Chips “'i 59c DEL MONTE ANN PAGE Com ZIPI for cape of p rulei rag ring % GALLON 95c Strawberry Preserves IT’S SANDWICH MONTH ! Company Aug. 31. The me approved surance F Clarence Barry and vantages o it passible Mutual to both comps basis and u surance in and hall a Fanners 100th ann fire insurar tary-treaau said chang difficult to field and d and Eaton pany for n Barry on ance Comp ’&,?■ 6" 97 NEW PACK SUPER RIGHT Chili Con Carne Fanners Company SUREGOOD or NUTLET t. f ( Mutu: Mergt Barr) 59' A&P, OUR FINEST QUALITY More Jan* Parker Valutrl ONE HU 5 LB. BOX $2.89 Shrimp BOSTON BUTT SLICES SPKIAU Delectably light raised donuts with smooth sugar icing... made to order for morning coffee, milk at mid-night, or mid-day snacks ... and thara'a a six cent saving ou every dozen! ” TOP QUALITY FOR BAG 39c 25c 43c 77c ige. 33c All FrkM In nil Ad l/lntly thru tul., *u». »», SECOND living r lav/ton NEAT SM conditk NEARLY bath. L FOURTH NIARLY kitchen bed roar nace C THRU Bl kitchen, Basemei THI OH»T ATUHTIC I lACItlC HA COMTAHV. .^pfSuper Markets 7 1159 AMIRICA’S DIPINBMLI >000 MIBCHaXT 1959 HEN DEI CHftoei I �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 ONE HUNDBED AND FOURTH YEAR — SECTION THREE—PACES 1 te 4 General Mutual Insurer In 1962, and has during thia time increased Ita premium writings from <140,OdO per year as a former Farm Mutual to *244,000 as of Dec. 31. 1968. It has been operating since 1864. It now has about 100 agents throughout the tower half of-the Lower Peninsula and while It is still a Farm Prop­ Panners Mutual Fire Insurance erty Insurance specialist, approxi­ Company of VanBuren County of mately 1/3 of ita present writings Paw Paw. has been merged with ■ are in City, Town and Suburban Property insurance. -Barry and Eaton Mutual Insurant* an Informal talk on fashions in Company of Charlotte effective flower arranging, 'ranging from the Aug. SI. . first primitive attempts in the art to the present day interest In lhe Tiie merger agreement ha* been Japanese fashion. approved by Commissioner of In­ surance Frank Blackford, reported Since in the Japanese home th* The Kalamazoo Junior Symphony From "B^UUful," ’’ How lovely." Clarence Longstreet, president ot Orchestra Is beginning its 21pt The Leonard Funeral home staff to "Very well done." ranged the in a certain location and to be en­ Barry and Eaton, who said the ad­ season and invites all young people vantages of lhe merger "will make was In charge of arrangementa for joyed In lhe home, the speaker leans it possible for the Barry and Eaton the burial of Mra. Lulu D. Morey. ty Flower Festival held in the all­ toward the theory that Japanese orchestral Instrument with reason­ purpose room of Hastings High arrangements should not be made Mutual to re-teaue an policies of able ability and love good music, to both companies on a non-assessable p.m. Saturday al ,the Odd Fellow achool on Thursday*. a subject for Judging and awards. try 0UL Julius Stulberg. director of baste and to write multiple perils in­ it Rebekah home there. Exhibit* ranged from an exotic She presented some of her arrange­ the Stringed.Instrument Instruction surance in addition to fire, wind orchid plant bearing three lovely ments done In the fashion In some at Western Michigan University, is and hall and extended coverage.” white blooms to arrangement! of of her lovely and unusual con tain- conductor of the orchestra. Fanners Mutual te completing it* wayside flowers and highlighted by lovely dinner table arrangements 100th anniversary of writing farm dlen officiating. She suggested that antiques opportunity (or group playing of fire Insurance. O. A. Hansen, secre­ Mrs. Morey, a member of the and valuable antiques used as con­ should be used and enjoyed tn the tary-treasurer of Barry and Eaton, Methodist church and of the Weld­ tainers. home, they should not always be Three public double concerts are said changing times have made It man Rebekah Lodge, was bom in Members of the Barry County put away and Just kept. given each year st the Kalamazoo difficult to enter the general mutual Iosco on March 26, 1887. the daugh­ Federation of Garden Clubs were on Following Following me the msroaucuou introduction oi of mo the field and therefor sought out Burry ter ... of _____ James ___ and „..._ OUve _______ (Stowe) land lo contdbuu ,nd m)o, ih« ,™„, ctl,irn>,n. w,. John Civic Auditorium. and Eaton Mutual Insurance Com-1 Gray. She married Delbert Morey atI lhe Beside* lhe fun of playing good the many manv arrangement*, arraruremmta as ax well as ax ___ __________ >___ * ___ Thomas, she Introduced the various pany for merging. Grand Haven ln.1916. music, the members broaden their | many not affiliated with any club committee chairmen and their help­ Barry and Eaton Mutual InsurShe te survived by a step-son, One commercial exhibit, a table ers. Drawings were made for door circle of friends since many come ance Company became a Statewide1 Charles Morey, of Niles. titled ’Faith and Flowers" was prizes. The lucky recipients were from a radius of fifty miles from Kalamazoo. Naturally there Ls a ’ beautifully arranged by Mra Her­ man 8C. Martin of St. Martin Floral ly table arrangement combining party or two to encourage fellow­ with many arrangements in Madon­ dried and fresh material which was ship throughout the year. This Fall na containers and unusual plants contributed by Harm and Betty's there will be the second annual such as the Rosary plant and Prayer Flower Shoppe. Mr*. Jesse Gerllng- weekend music camp al Pretty take for the orchestra members. plant*. er of Nashville who won a bird Following a coffee hour, a visit to feeder given by the Greenfield Pro­ Rehearsals are held every Satur­ the library showed many book* on ducts company; a glass block plant­ day momlng at Harper Maybee Hail gardening displayed on the table* er given by Roth's Furniture was on Western's campus. There |s no and an Interesting exhibit entitled won by Mra. Fay Hummell; Mrs. fee for the privilege of playing with "When Is a Vase Not a Vase?" was Nellie Moon of Nashville too* home the orchestra but regular attendance arranged In the display case outside an assortment of garden sprays and Is required. Anyone Interested in the library. Joining this group should contact fertilizers, a gift Of Blairs. Many thanks went to Mrs. Law­ Mrs. R. K. Jones. Mgr. 4157 Bron­ Mr*. Mabel Althouse of Middle­ rence Hecker, the librarian, for her son Blvd. (FI 4-0561) for an audi­ part In arranging the displays and ville won a beautiful Madonna ar­ tion to be held Saturday. Aug. 29. rangement of pinks, the gift of St. who also made arrangement* for a and Saturday, Sept. 5. or whenever movie on “Flower Arranging’’ shown Martin Floral; a car compass given convenient for the student. prior to the luncheon. As the ladles took their places at home by Mrs. Herachal FolUck and an extendo pole given by Orchard the lunchton tables decorated by Industrie* was won by Mra. Clyde cool-looking arrangements done In green and white, they were pleased Stodge. Mrs. John Thana* was general to find bags containing various items contributed from many sources chairman of this outstanding fes­ to be taken home a* favors. Follow­ tival. assisted by Mra Elmer Rob­ ing the Invocation given by Mra. in.-on and Mra. Glen Densmore. Agne* Fisher of Woodland, a de­ Other committees were: Funeral services for Mr*. Mary licious luncheon was served by the Registration: Mra Rozel 1 .Stanton. . members‘of the St. Francis circle Mra. Agnes Fisher and Mrs. Bern­ Kathryn Manni. 47. who died ofI For the Buiine** . . . Home . . . School in the st. Rose hall. ard Peck; hostess: Mra Densmore, Phone Wl 5-3344 nock hospital, were held at 3:30J The afternoon meeting was open­ Mra. John Sleeper, Mrs. Hummel ' ed by two delightful piano solos, and Mrs. I. J. Smith; entries and pm. Monday at the Leonard Fun­’ Between Hoffman Drug Or Gamble Store* "Tenderly" and "Autumn Izaves,” placing: Mra. Plynn Matthews, Mra eral home • 126 W. State St. played by Miss Freddie Hauser. Lester Brumm. Mrs. Lyle Akecly, After a welcome to the group by Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Harold Mr*. Robert Baldwin, Mra. Chester Slocum* table dwoceMcgu. MrsMr*. Mannl. who had been in ill. Stowell introduced the speaker of Walter Perkins. Mrs Lloyd Storer I the afternoon. Mra. Wilbur Inger- and Mrs. Fred Bechtel: publicity: '*on. of Battle Creek, well-known Mrs Bladwin and Mrs. Oliver Boul­ hospitalized 15 days prior to her. death. speaker and flower show Judge. ter; coffee hour: Mrs. Ralph Leffler She wa* bom In Woodland on While no formal Judging was done and Mitt Hazel Henry: program: 1 or award* given Mr* Ingeraonmade Mra. Stowell and materials for sale: rance and H. Ellen (Smith) Royer. comment* on may of the arrange­ Mrs. Albert Stauffer. She wa* graduated from Hastings । menta. streoslng good point* and ' making suggestions for possible Im­ Chemicals can help rid lawns of High school In 1930 and married Barry County Flower Show, Program Enjoyed in Hastings Mutual Fire Co. Merges With Barry and Eaton Mrs. Lulu Morey Buried Tuesday oom All-Puri f'erit/opie (garden For Ahntial Shoiv Kalamazoo Junior Symphony Invitee Area Musicione Funeral Servicfes For Mrs. Manni Held on Monday SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us WANT TO BUILD ON TWO LOTS IN THI 4th WARD? This is in a very good location------------------- - ------------------------ .---------- $4,200.00 NEARLY NEW HOME three miles out on blacktop road Kitchen and dining, living room, two bodrooms and bath. Attached-garage. New battled gas furnace —...---------------------------------------------- S9.500.00 100 ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS. Very good buildings, largo house in excellent condition. Living room 14 x 21 with rug. Jargo a mile river frontage provements. She brought out the point that a flower show should be educational and that names ot material and flowers used are important to those who view the specimens and arrangement* • The commentary was followed by <crabgra&s. Use materials containing ।either phenyl mercuric acetate or ।dteodlum methyl araonate according ito directions. For best results, spray ithe grass before It gets more than 2 iinches high, recommend weed con­ ।trol specialists al Michigan State IUniversity. .$23,000.00 FIRST WARD INCOME—One apartment with three bedrooms and one located for rental .$0,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN WOODLAND. Has new oil fired hot water beating plant and two car garage. House is in good condi- ' . $6,500.00 5 BEDROOMS AND TWO FULL BATHS IN THI 4th WARD. Wall to wall carpeting In the living room and dining room. Basement, gas ■ • -1, : 1--- ---------- —-— z>------------ I— ■ -I Jo district. $9,500.00 ( SECOND WARD—Good home with modern kitchen, dining room, Ilv’ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good base­ ment, gas furnace and garage. Only ..$6,500.00 NEARLY NEW HOME THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Lots of river frontage.-$4,500.00 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has now modern bungalow, now basement barn 30 x 60. About one-half • There s new power * in your, savings dollar now. Sian saving with us where this steady libcrRl return on the money this at $16,000.00 ONI ACRI LOT THRU MILES OUT ON HARD TOP |OAD. About four hundred pines. Good building lot ....$100.00 BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD: Has modem kitchen, dining room. living room, two bedroom* and bath, Basement, oil furnace, large garage, and nice level lot----------z--.$7,200.00 MODERN HOME ON LARGE LOT four mites from Hastings Has mod­ ern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE on one and one-half lots. Nearly new. Garage. Partial basement$9,000.00 SECOND WARD. A good home. Kitchen, dining room, two living rooms and bath down. Three bedrooms up. Oil furnace. Corner lot. Cap Insulation. Garagez$6,100.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THI 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, halt and bath down; three bedroom* up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only$10,000.00 SECOND WARD—Good three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining room, living room, utility room and bath down. Three bedrooms, stool and lavatory up. Gat furnac*. Double garage, cement drive.$9,500.00 NEAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH 3 LOTS IN 2*4 WARD. In good condition. Only-............................................. $5,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchan with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bodroomt and tiled bath. Large recreation room In basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnac*. Good location. A real buy at$9,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace.________________________ --,$5,500-00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW bn blacktop street In First Ward. Has kitchen,’ dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large bedroom up. Very nice basemant with cupboards, sink and gas fur­ nace. Good garage. This is in nice condition and only $9,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN 2.4 WARD. Has modem kitchen. Two-thirds bath down, three bedroom* and tile bath up Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade$10,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CHHoe Miller—Wl 5-3970 OTflo Phony Wl J-5U2 «•, Thorn, Wl 5-4143 you save keeps your ac­ count always on the GROW! save where you earn more • The place co save is where savings dollars thrive,—produce the best Yetum, with all the safety and conven­ Clarence Wood In Hustings tn 1936 ' They realdwl in Bellevue until 1962. when they were divorced and die married Gordon Mannl in 1952. when they moved to Hastings. She was a member of the First Presbyterian church and Church Guild 3. Pennock Hospital Guild — — ----1 Bellevue 0X8. Mr*. Mannl te survived by her husband; two sons. Charles Wood. Kalamazoo, and Norman Wood ot Hastings; a daughter. Mra. Maurice (Kathryn) Benton. Kalamazoo; her mother, Mrs Ellen Royer of Hast­ ings; two brothers, Loy Royer. Bed­ ford. and Emerson Royer, Tucson Ari*.; six sisters, Mra. Arthur (Dorta) Teeter. Martinsburg, Pa.; Mrs. Ken­ dal (Margaret) Coata. R3 Hastings: Mrs- Albert (Ruby) Barry, Mra. Grace Ooie, both of Hastings; Mra. Bjward (Agnes) Nicolai. Lavonia, and Mrs. John (Wilma) Foster. Mt. Staff of 47 to Greet Record Enrollment for 1959-60: Run 19 Ruses The Kellogg Consolidated school near Hickory Comers te scheduled to open Tuesday. Sept. 8. for the enrolling of pupils, distribution of book list* and Initial assignment*. CURRENT RATE □yO - HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Stebbins Bldg. Phone Wl S*3I53 recent visitor 'in Hasting* Michigan, was photographed studying reports from the At­ lantic Congress. London meeting nt NATO nation delegates bcr of atudent* Tuesday morning. make their regular runs at the usu­ al time. Pupils are asked to be ready about 10 minutes earlier than usual so that the buses will arrive on time. The students will then be enrolled, channeled through a 10 minute class program and then be returned home High school Prlrteipal Virgil HID. will be In his office dally until Sept. 1 to register and enroll Junior and Senior High pupils. Student* enter­ ing the Kellogg school for the first time are asked to bring along their report cards from the praviovfi achool attended. Elementary School Principal, parttnenl a* well a* to consult with any parents dhalring school The book store te open for the purchase of book* starting from 9 ami. to 4 pm until school opens Sept. 8 The book store wifi, also, be open one evening. Sept. 7. from 7 to 9 for the convenience of those people not able to purchase books during the day. Kindergarten student* are to be enrolled Friday morning. Sept. 4. Parents are to see Mra. Goraline on this day. It Is suggested that Hie mothers be preseht for a short mcetIng'at 9:30 a.m.’ on Friday. Sept. 4. Parents are requested to have a physical examinaUon completed for the kindergarten youngster before enrolling him Tuesday mornlnr. Forms may be obtained from the elementary principal's office. A birth certificate will also be required at the lime of regtetratlon. All Kindergarten children living on the East side of the North and South Hickory Corners road will at­ tend school during the momlng ses­ sion and be returned home at noon. Kindergarten puplte living on the West side of the Hickory Comer* road will attend during the after­ noon session and be returned home on the regular evening bu* run. Suot. Frank Gomick state* that the two building* have been thor­ oughly cleaned and some remodeling done In the main building The hall­ way and several rooms in the ele­ mentary' building have been redec­ orated. with new furniture installed in some room*. There will be two separate lunch periods of 45 minutes each for lhe Junior and Senior High puplte. The cafeteria will be open to the stu­ dent, Wednraday. Sept 9 The cost of lhe meals will remain the same ticial observer at the London meeting in June. While In Hastings she was a guest of. Publisher and Mrs. Richard M. Cook.—Grand Rapids Pres* engraving. Barry Circuit Court Calendar Has 70 Divorces Eight criminal cases, eight jury}, civil cases, 70 divorce and five sep­ arata maintenance actions are listed on the Barry’ County Circuit Court calendar for the September term. The calendar has been prepared by County Clerk Avis Tyler. Criminal actions on the calendar | Include two arson cases. In one case. Hubert D. Cooley. 19. Hastings, has, already entered guilty pleas. In the other a not. guilty plea was. entered i by the court in behalf of Stanley [Rex Babcock. 18. Nashville. Nell Boot, 50, of Kalamazoo, is charged with manslaughter tn the 1 death of Mrs. Mary I. Lyon. 40, Rl Cloverdale. Delton .school teacher who was killed in an auto crash on | April 7 on M-43 at Gull take The complete calendar follows: CUMIN AL CAUSES . . COURT CALENDAR. YOU AS A PARENT ... are responsible not only for your health, but for the .health of your family a* well. In order to protect your children, be sure they have regular physical check up* by your family physician. And when a drug or medi­ cine it needed, bring your doctor's prescription to us., . You can rely on our com­ t' plete, friendly service. YOUR ftoxatt PHARMACY JACOBS JUBT CIVIL-CAUSES Pharmacy LET S GOJ Approve Herd Name Frank J. Schlepek of Hastings ha* been given the exclusive use of the name "Dead End" as a herd name in registering purebred HolsteinFrtealan cattle. This prefix name is granted and win be recorded by the Holstein - Friesian Aasoctatlon of America, It will be used in naming all animals bred by Schlepek. kaA ten WtK GALA i &■ tvS-X days vSJfcJj ^3 Hl More Uian 400 students serve as volunteer orientation leaders at The University of Michigan each year. I 4 thru 111 BACKTo-SCHOOL a CHECKLIST ience you can have. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW Si& Hickory Comers Kellogg Opens Tuesday, Sept. 8 STUDENTS Come in and get your leather or plastic ZIPPERED RING FIDO or RING BOOKS for school. Two or three ring, large capacity and choice of colors. Any type of paper to fit any size. Wide, narrow ruled or plain with reinforced edges and rag content if desired. Also standard ring book fillers. - • RURAL SCHOOL BOOKS • SCHOOL SUPPLIES SCHOOL SPECIAL! fQO School Lunch KitsWlthTUnie* igttfo! 2.98 VrIm! “ JACOBS Proscription Pharmacy How to stop arguing about money... Overspending, by Mrs. or Mr. or both, starts many a family argument about mgney. Solution: stop overspending and arguments . . . save BEFORE you spend. Open a Savings Account here . . . decide on the amount you want to save regularly . . . deposit it faithfully every payday. You can't overspend when you do-your saving FIRST’ Bank Interest Keeps Your Money Crowing Faster. We invite you te moke u«e of our service* National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Depotit Inturance Corporation �FA OX TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST «. IMS I Public Foruni] Graveside Rites i?___ m* : J____ . For MissdRider Held Wednesday ■ Graveside services tor M1» Mary Genevieve Rldti. 09. a native ol Hastings who died at 8 p.m. Friday at Akron City hospital at Akion, Ohio, were to be held liere at a A considerable portion of form­ pm. Wednesday at Riverside ceme­ tery. The Rev. Don Gury waa to of­ erly free Europe 1* no longer free, but ha* fallen under Communist ficiate Miss Rider was ho%pitaUsad foe Dominion Says E. F. Hutton In the current of our politicians and pressure groups to spend ourselves into bank­ ruptcy through foreign bribery. Perhaps that wat what Lenin meant when he predicted that we would fall like an over-ripe fruit into the hand* of Communism. James Roosevelt recently intro­ duced a resolution into the House of Representatives to do away with lhe Unamerlcan Activities Commit­ tee thus ending all investigation into Communism J. Edgar Hoover and" the FJB.I. & Traffic Tangier* More About Middleville By Mrt. F. V, Stoko* Court Calendar tatalnad Continued from page Ona vtattsd her cousins, Richard FeeGlenn Kaechelea of Leighton began hl* 20-month short course in agri famlUta and spent Wednesday aftculture at Hla cousin. F. J. Kacchelc home who graduated Mrs. Barbara Dupon and husband. Dun. in Grand Rapids and on Sun­ day, Aug. 18, a family reunion waa at Battle Creek this summer. Bruce. enjoyed at the Dupon cottage at a 1969 graduate from Middleville Gun lake. She called on her cousin school who won the Farmers State Mrs. Zua Moore in Charlotte, visited Bank scholarship will begin four- the Hooker cemetery in Leighton HEADSTRONG HLRAtAN smear attacks. We to lose those liberties stltuUonal guarantees of freedom if we don't fight with those who are fighting subversion. Those who think to profit by pot joining in the battle against the enfmles of Democracy can reap but the rewards of governmental chaoo. The people still believe that God "Throughout Europe bankers, in*)■.>• aw* a music Instructor at Akron University. dtuUialUU. and the average citiaen Endures, and while benign, can He Always Stay Hl* Anger? She was bom In Hastings on Jan when speaking about the United Mary Isham. 21.1BB0. the daughter of Edward 1 States cannot understand the apaand Catherine <Bauer* Rider, and I’hy of the American people They member of the Hastings ] have decided that wc no longer care To The Editor: hy there nuv ut can't understand Ord«of Eastern Star.They Star. I wonder if every one Knows that She U survived by a sister. Mr-.. I* no protest and solid "gra.s.1 roots —you can tend to committee on Un~ 'opposition to the continued demands Agues Congdon, of Kalamazoo. American activities. U 8 House of Representatives Washington D. C. for literature on Communism? I sent and got most a mail box full. We are using it in a Sunday school class study, very interesting The 8 8 Teacher. *Tliu road, grant* In tpite of thee, Wai built exclusively for me. KOK JURY CIVII, CAUBBB How dare you try to pas* ma by? I own tlii* road .. . it’e mine, say I!" w«ra«n BUI lor BnutU MUatuiua Clino n M Bvckvr. CMa. of CkwlM W Victor Pkilli PMBSeMUa, ’• B4 rise sag Tlwtl ■MMgW MAS I dltor. Many articles have been placed in □co itrrpua J• k K«:rl*.-d the newspaper* In regard to not en­ forcing our law* on the dogs. Too laws ort Too, Wtl„rlt, , w,.t, many people have been crucified by Corporuion. n. Hoary Aalrv. lasivUoal L--—. _ — ■U.l- ■■ ‘trees ---- LIU.J having their evergreen killed of! by dogs Furthermore five chil­ dren were bitten by dogs at large here in Hasting* last year, six in Battle Creek this year, plus a mall man who fought a terrible battle and one of lhe dog* was killed dur­ ing the struggle. Can anyone blame any person for killing a dog al large to protect himself—precisely not. Yet. after all Is said and done the dog* are not to blame. They know not when they BlU for Divorce. Boloslo v». Ftrol HiImu for ---Divote* Booloflo. BUI — —— Vuruu D. D»vli vi. WUUsa B. Divli. SepL He U a brother of David. Their sister, Sharon, will begin her second yekr study at the School of maternal grandfather. Nathan Car­ Bible and Music In Grand Rapid*. penter, in Leighton. She haa lived looking alurad lo doing Christian work Their cousin.. Jack KaechtSe. ipsi tinent and rides Um elevated Mia. RIcMni (vaima) Leslie of HasThe begonia owes Us name to a French amateur bolanUt. Michel the time of Louis XIV. reached England In ITT!; in Belgium began in the the l»th century. Today Belgium what the tulip la to the Netherlands. The bulk of Belgium's huge crop of be­ gonia tubers la exported, mostly to the United 8t*l« Indic® at The plant It* culture middle Of ’59 MERCURY I MAKE YOUR I 1 OWN DEAL * r«d«r*l BUI U are not to blame. The responsibility should be placed on the dog b owner Mao v. wUku* va Oorald M WUklua at lane—and not on the dog. In short, a lot ha* been said in regard to dogs at lane, but too Utile ha* been done to protect people and their property. We have a law. Why for Wednesday dtonner sr Buskirk sisters, Mr. and Mra. Clarence OiUeUs (Zella)' at Chi­ cago; Mr and Mrs Eber OlllUple TREMENDOUS SAVINGS $23?2” a ctmen Fiji Islander* are proud of their frizzy, upstanding hair, and it Is considered poor taste to touch an­ other person's head, the National Geographic Magazine says To do to once meant almost certain death. Fanners can now get plan* for a 60-foot wide clear-span farm build­ State Univering. says Michlsjan i tity agricultural engineer Robert Aldrich. Thi* la e, economical building ha* no Internal braces making it luindy for storage and livestock housing. UH UXI A QvEtNI CUANCKBY CAUBBB I OUR ENTIRE I ! STOCK ON SALE ’ ion of uio rrooport-Miaau »Un Cumin Co. Petition muna r. curtt». LacUlo B wunu* »*, Artkur J. Wil FRIGIDAIRE brings you BUI for Divert*. VI. NaU M all this washday Al- COMPLETE SELECTION! Chruun* A. Arautronc autroni. it. BUI for bi FREEDOM for just pennies a load! Reduced Prices n WlUUai 8 All,- Lin-Ult r, Allen Eon VI. Eltel Mac Bolt. .Wl” 6b«' l*o Lint ,ttwm*tfcalW Come in Today! Hurry! I RATED '59’s I 1 BEST BUY ! BactnaU O. CrMUr vi. VtrxiaU 8. Sinclair. BlU for Divorce. YEAR-END BARGA NS! All 959 Models wnHoin w*’ H. W-4-' $ZN8^ Erlrkion Hill Mr Divorce Bluish Maa Olli Only a Few Left! WE-4O58-L9C-40 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY THE LAST '59 MERCURYS ARE ROLLING OFF THE PRODUCTION In mating season, males of a small warble Hike bird In Panama — Gould's manakin—form a long &lag line extending many yards through the rain forest. Females at the spe­ cies respond to the chorus of calk. Ornithologists believe the spaced aggregation of reales attracts fe­ males from greater distance than co lined on his wa LINE and we re deanna our stock to make room tor '601 See your Mercury Dealer NOW for tremendous year-end savings. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 North Michigan Hastings Wl 5-2479 durin Rich gineer atty. 1 polntli accldei a *tn road a �h«H h 'ractor Drivers Inly Seconds from leath or Injury three or four-tach Push-Button Age Powerful, Can ft Master Water Supply road and Up, sometimes with no ap- BANNER WANT ADS PAT. 11 Igineer at Michigan State UnlverIsity, Issued these warnings while ■pointing out that the non-fleld work ■ accident* in Michigan are increasing Ithls season. I An alarming number of accidents I are occurring, he says. Tree tom on When they run on different sur­ faces. instability increases. 2. Pay close attention to driving. A moment’s lapse In observation will present a new haaard. 3. Don't play with tractors. They are dangerous. 4. Don't let persons too young operate the tractor. And avoid car­ rying extra riders—the tractor was built for a single operator. Play It safe with a long-term Land Bank loan on your land. Land Bonk loons are geared to permit repayment money. And you con poy ahead with no penalty. For a Lank Bank Loon to Improve Year Farm COME plllMlM. Avenue, Rhone Windsor 5-2942. TRI-VALLEY NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION Rhone 98 11 N. Depot St., Ionia 4 1 : Il RAIA/ of water movement on which life Notable among the rock forma­ Evaporation, condensation and tion* underlying the glacial drift precipitation form the major cogs tn which serve as ground water store­ house* are the Saginaw, found under the other to keep the cycle going. lower Michigan, the Marahail (up­ tlon, the atmosphere is continually per part* only) which rings the absolving water from the surface of Saginaw, and the Lake Superior sandstone. The latter, fronting on Added to these sources is moisture Lake Superior from Marquette to drawn from the ground and exhaled Sauli Ste. Marie, dips deeply southby leaves of trees and other vegeta­ tion. ' upper peninsula. As mentioned before, surface wa­ ters depend upon these under­ ground storehouses for their pres­ ence. During rainy periods, runoffs Michigan's average annual pre­ from aphnd areas sometimes fill cipitation is about 31 inches of wa­ those surface waters to overflow­ ter. This figure varies widely from ing and cause floods. During the locality to locality and from year to dry season it is ground water that contributes the flow of these surWhen precipitation falls as rain, several things happen. Part of it sinks into the ground. Part runs off its origin on the surface of the or other surface waters. land to its destination, the atmosSome of the water seeping into the ground is held as soli, moisture. A Urge portion is drawn from the soil by the thirsty roots of trees, i» generally slower. shrubs and other vegetation. The upland areas In Michigan Surplus water escaping these roots are above the level of the Great eventually reaches the "water table" Lake*. Ground water that collect* which is the surface of a sone in Uils mass of upland, builds up where all openings between earth until the water table is higher than particles ore full of water—ground (he Great Lakes, then it begins to flow. Michigan'! lake* along underground until it inter­ sect* a river, valley where It becomes river or surface water. Thus, tho relationship between ground water and surface water Is close and direct and cannot be separated. By worktag with or against nature, man may greatly lnfiu*noe the supply of ground and Michigan. they drain it. Approximately two-thirds (about. 20 inches) of Michigan's annual aibly, atmospheric water. But always precipitation never reaches these holding the ksy la nature—keeper surface waters. Evaporation and vegetation take all but 11 inches. Insect* have no lungs. They “home'' for breathe through tubes running all through their bodies. WATER CYCLE Directly or Indirectly, every phase of our livei revolve* around nature's never-ending water cycle. Evaporation, condensation • nd precipitation are the mi)or cog* in thi* wheel ot waler *<•____ l .v-------------- tha atmainhar* ____ -___ . IHHOn, UK BVU. VI -----------— th* air is coolad. this moisture cond*ns«s Into cloud* preparing for lis return journey io ib« *srih. When precipitation falls •» rain, part of it sttps into th* ground. Soon this water may be­ come contaminated. Another part of rainfall run* off the around io lakes, streams or other surface outlets. A portion is drawn from the soil by the roots of vegetation. A portion constantly returns to the atmosphere ta the form ot vapor. Max Malchcle of Lyons, N. Y, who waa on a business trip to Idaho for his employers, the Canstock Canning co, stuped one night with hla staler Ruth, and also vttltol Ids coijaln. Jack Kaechele, before flytag home the weekend of Aug. 15. ★ Misses Lillian Babcock and Georgia Hamacher with Clayton Cfirl and Lillian's brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Aoder, of Sagi­ naw spent two days in Chicago the week of Aug. 9th. Lillian and the Noders also spent a few days in the north at Interlochen, Glen lake and Northport. * The Gerald Hen­ ning family 1* spending this week at the cottage of his parent*, the Al Hennings, at Wellston. Mrs. Janet Gillette Is acting as supply for Mra. Henning (Lois) ta tho Dr. Shumway ofifee. Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe The young people of Ute Middle­ ville Chapel had an out-door picnic at Green lake Wednesday night with a large attendance, plenty of “hot dogs" games, etc, to make a good time. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dean called on his mother, Mrs. Martha Dean, at the Clark Memorial home Sunday and found her much better and enjoying life out on lhe lovelylawn. She has a room tn the hospital part at present, near the Rev. H. H. Harris, wlio married the Dean.'; and whom they also called to see He was feeling fine. ★ En route home they called to tee Leone's uncle and aunt, William and Maud Mitchell, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. w. B. (Agnes) Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cisler have a Driftwood Drive, Cascade. Diey new' aon. John Davis, bom in Pen­ found Mra. Mitchell recovering from nock hospital. Tuesday, Aug. 18, a severe sickness and her husband in poor health. other son. Edward. Jr, two years old. ★ The Charlie Kelleys of Cherry Valley avenue, have a daughter, Mary Ellen, bom In Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital August 15. The baby lias three small brothers. * A girl. Roxann Marie, was bom to D^vld and Janice Cutler in Grand Rapids Osteopathic liospital Wednesday, August 19. weight MOVING STORAGE former Janice Strumberger, and thU makes Tony and Alice grand­ parents for the first time. The young folks live on the Miller farm tn North Leighton where drilling WARREN'S MOVING kTPUCRING LOCAL* LONG PlSTANCt make to your present M-75 contract u called the -SPONSORED DEPENDENT RIDER 8". SLOE CROSS PAYS YOUR HOSPITAL Honor Sister’s Birthday Mr. and Mra. Harry Balsch with their daughter. Nancy and boy friend. Tom SaHk. of Hastings, and DAY OR NITE Phon* Wl 5-5164 Nice Vacation Mr. and Mrs Edward Lynd re­ turned Saturday from a two-week vacation to Florida. Their aon, Tom­ mie. stayed with his grandparents, dividing the time with the Max Lynds and the J. C. Schads. His cousin. Jeffrey 8chad, of Grand Rapids also spent some time .with him. Report Wonderful Vacation This Summer seems to have been one of unusual activities among our friends some of whom have taken trips to unusual places and others the well-known beauty spots tn the United Stoter,. Some traveled a tew days ahead ot the Western earth- sound and perhaps a bit weary. Maybe not saying so. but glad to get to familiar spots again, kick off their shoes, sleep in their own bed and just Uilnk and talk, to -their neighbors who stayed at home, ace the newest babies, and give thanks for a safe and wonderful summer. Those who traveled the farthest perhaps were Postmaster and Mrs. Ivan Payne who took a five-week trip to Alaska. Ivan says the Ann Arbor writer whose articles have appeared Ln the Press hasn't cover­ ed anything up. They left Saturday July 11 and covered 10.200 miles, on a rough and rugged way. Wonder­ ful scenery. rushing streams, moun­ tains, lakes etc., but it rained and FOR A QUICK and ECONOMICAL WAY TO GET THE FAMILY WASH ““ REALLY & CLEAN ----- TK WLUBBtr’ UaTMI> RAnsninsau | Hostings Sg«o<fy Wosh LAUNDRY Call Wl 5-9027 FLINTY OF MOT SOFT WATER AMA2IMC SAVINGS ON SOAPS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEIK 24 HOUKS A DAY NEAR HICHLANO DAIRY Mlss Lois Roush, elementary ■acher, returned to her fifth year PTO Drive for Big-Capacity Blower Chalmers blower to handle forage tonnage fast. Tnpta V-belt and g-aer box drive cushions shock load ... ean be powered from either side of blower. Revcraibl* sheave* provide lower rptn for bean* and grain... faster rpm for forage. Unit couple* quickly—free* tractor for hauling. of hoepital and medical family circle. Your own parent*, foe example. Or even children over 25. Cup-curved tan blades Tjlowand-throw" forage or grain at a rate that has earned tho Allb-Chalmer* blower a reputation for big capacity. Choirs of PTO, Limited Time Only As a group member of the Blue Cross Bine Shield M-75 plan, and subject to the ngreement of the employer of your group, you are welcome to add either—or both—of these new "riders" to your present coverage. The cost of the addi­ tional benefits will simply be added to your regular contract payment However, your group must act promptly. The currant “sign-up” period for these new “riders” extends only to November 1, 1959. For full details on the most complete familv coverage Blue Cross-Blue Shield lias ever offered, see your personnel or payroll officer or call the Michigan Blue Cross-Blue Shield office nearest you. Information about these two new riders is rent*. He took Ivan up in an air­ plane. They also called at the How­ ard Robinson home in Anchorage but they were away. He is a brother of Royce of the Lodholte store. Mrs. John Smith of Grand Rap­ ids took a birthday dinner to the Family Reunion The EckJurt family reunion was home of Jean's sister. Mrs. Harold t( Winnie) Stillwell, at Ada Thurs­ held Wednesday. Aug. 19. at the day evening and gave her a liappy Barlow lake cottage of Ruth Flnkevening. Arthritis and an auto ac­ belner Klump with 39 relatives proa-. cident make it difficult for Min­ nie to get about. 1, lifter spending the Summer in this area. Her headquarters were with her mother, Mrs. Mabel Hath­ away. in Hastings. She also had some time with her sister, Mrs. Mary Payne, before she went to Alaska. Lois teaches children of Army personnel and this will be her 1 A well Insulated house Is comfortable In both cold or hot weather...Insula­ $ tion saves money in fuel bills too... Lot us give you a free estimate for intulatinfl your homo. It's wonderful to fed cared for ■nCMVOAOl •UM e«OM ■LU* SM1BLO Per. Roll EASY BUDGET TERMS BLUE SHIELD PAYS YOUR DOCYOB EAST SIDE LUMBER CO WI a AL NO MONEY DOWN 811 E. RAILROAD STREET 79 their sleeping bogs were often wet but they kept well. Not too good weather for picture taking. They saw a lot of wild animals including 9 bears (no grixxlyi dose enough Kaechele Family Reunion to almost .shake hands. They had The annual Kaechele family re­ three flat tires but no other trouble. union will be held at Murphy Point. Gun lake. Saturday. Aug TO. As part she would like to have a cement of the planned program Mr. and factory at Anchorage. They called Mrs Carlton Kaechele of Hasting., on the Dan Boddys, who once lived will ten of their recent trip to Oer- south of town, in Fairbanks where many to see their daughter and son Mrs. Buddy run* a laundry and Dan other birth ot Interest to local peo­ ple is that of a aon to the Marvin Cooleys of Alto urea at Blodgett hospital. Aug. 20. They have three 60'a and bad camping conditions, little girls. The mother h lhe form­ er Dorotliy Gwecrls of Rl, Middle­ ville. TRUCKING SERVICE Your employer may arrange for you to select either—or both—of two new "riders” now being offered for addition to the Blue Cross-Clue Shield M-75 contract* you already have. One of the additions, "FAMILY CONTINU­ ATION RIDER F", provides health care for your dependent children after they roach age 19. As you know. Blue Cross-Blue Shield has always offered group protection for your young­ sters up to 19 years old. But now, the new rider extends that coverage for your unmarried chUdren through the college years up to age 25. Modrcske, a surprise bridal shower Friday night at her home on second steet. There were nice gifts, love)?' refreshments and a good tune en­ joyed by them all. contamination] OaicMy. Here’s how lhe new Blue Cross-Blue Shield coverage works: This figure compares with 2.085 and 1,546 registered in the corres­ addition. Their residence phone ponding period one year sgo. number remains lhe same as listed. lhe MEA had 53,392 members, an increase of 2,986 compared to Last Eleven girls of the Middleville year's figure. Engineering Mfg. Co., office gave The State showed on increase of one of-their number. Mra. Theron 2,223 Ml:a members which numbers WATSg TABLE \ Wo Move Anything Anywhere! New and exclusive with your M-75 group coverage Blue Cross-Blue Shield protection for all your "income tax dependents’,’ regardless of age Region 4 of the Michigan Educa­ tion Association showed an increase tlon Association memberships for have purchased the Mike Bender 1958-59, according to figures just re­ property on Broadway. once known leased by Mrs. Marjorie Guy, manberahlp secretary. taken poscsslon. They, with their small son. have lived in a trailer at the Gun lake home of ills people, Hillsdale, Branch., Calhoun and Barry counties, had membenhlp* Mra. Douglas BhUmway and baby, of 2,125 and 1,583 for both as­ have moved from the Dr. Lund sociation*. £ Z i?' acene millions ot years ago when the earth was still in its infancy. This marked the beginning of that neverending game of put and take IMPORTANT NEWS! Now you earn . add your dependent parents to your Blue Cross-Blue Shield group contracts. Now, for the first time. Blue Craw-Blue Shield protection is available to every member of your family circle . .. under your present Blue CroeaBlue Shield M-75 group membership! Your father or mother . .. your adult children ... even your in-laws (if they are "dependents” of yours) are eligible for Blue Cross-Blue Shield health care under two new additions that you may make to your present contract Result: You are relieved of financial burden should illness or accident strike any of your “income lax dependents”. v was detained in Tokyo more than MEA Membership In Region 4 Shows Increase eVAA5»AT/OAZ 45 water picture. IN. WRITE or CALL Our Office in Hosting* Open Every Wednesday From 1 to 4 F.M., 116 N. Michigan IDtNiATlON. vtously in Okinawa, Hokkeldo and other point*. * It's an interesting miles per hour if it lilt* it just right. Tractor* are Just plain dangerous at highway speeds, and he offers those suggestions far increasing safety: L Keep both wheels cither on the 5-2423 ALLIS-CHALMERS BARRY'S FARM STORE S. Hanover — At Hostings* City Limits l-l �dislodge th* Insects, no one can be found with confidence enougtf “ to curry out his plan. So. the swarm, tiie nest and consequently Crawley's problem all grow bigger day by day- Helen Eckhart and Mra. More put-। Clarksville were recent callers at nam. * Mrs LOU, Louis mute' Meuben Art Hooper's “ and Bert BUnlX Blank*. mA. • Mr and >nd Mr. ■><! Ben and (.mil, .nd Mr. and Mr. Joe;; ’ Mr , <* SmlUr Iron Hullnr. auopH or. rururn«ul> v«. luvr-ten „ukln« Ocuwo Beach ter HolUnd dunn. an indrtlnh. auy .uh uiclr »n The Hastings Independents open­ ed with a three-run first liming against the "Good Lucks” of Detroit and from there on went «corele.is— but that was enough to give them Continued from Tage One the game by a 3 to 2 margin. Play­ ing on the HutingA team were Judging team consisting of Milton Chappel, Cadwullader. Woolson. RoBuehler of the Freeport club and bleski. Kynett, Graham. Barrows. Richard Wes: and Ronald Mulvaney Hubbard and Hoyt. h of the Bose Line club won top hon­ ors in competition with 162 other C. B. Benham and daughters teams at the stale elimination con-1 Goldie and Grace, left Monday for te.*: at East Lansing last wirk. a week's trip to Buffalo and Nlag- Mr. ter rm >hd runny urknrd 'J* ot bUldln. ui -UlUon lo a tnenk wpte «lth Mr and Mr- Ihom* * John B*tLdorr ot PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST >7, 1959 Streby Suggests You Test Soil Now for Acidity More About Backic’d Glances and David Farrs of Houston, Texas, 1 spent ’ a few day* this week with the Russell Mead family. On Friday the Meads took them to Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead and family had a picnic dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of Ferndale are spending a few- daya with Mr. and Mra. Charles Pay. Gordon Hoffman of Battle Creek Mr -nd Mr. Vernor Blown trwn '”™"' r«rnl^ Thry oUHBAlnn and Lloyd BdwnM. t«.m(W Fr-T»rr and lam wrrr Bund., Aug 1. e»l-1 canlP m«un< Sunfield te .1 horneu >•» Hunblln ~ Norwood Hughe. ,d! . ■ her home at Stockbridge. Mabel The Mra. Fleenor Prey. Dcr^ Thonipaon. Ethel Blank. Edith French Clara Hughes. Maxine Phd- o»ens Blld Abel attends lips and Ruth Frey met at tte home ■ tjle Garden club meeting at of LaVera Pritchard for the pur-;Mrg. Blanche Spaulding's home In pose of setting up plans for a late Caledonia Aug 13th ,Oct fried chicken supper. A Mr ‘ ‘ , •“ . „ ., , . . I era Falls. bo plowed next Sprint, believe. and Mrs. Herbert Crum have ir-1 “rj red .umed trom_.n rrwnded eteU.n near Boyne City and Upper Michi­ Barry County 4H club* entered Ing this fall Lime keeps in the gan. ♦ Kathryn Frey spent Sunday. through the Eastern states. Miss three teams In the Michigan State; Bethel Mote who accompanied.them anil over winter. Aug. 16. with Karen Frey. Pair at Detroit. Inez Albertson and and boarded a plane last Tuesday Mary Hughes are on the home By Mra. Leo Frey . to West Africa for another 3 year months before you plan: legumes, term as missionary at Bon the. Serthe RcienUil advises. Lime is slowly demonstration team; Ferris Lathrop. Louie Webb and Lee Bell are on the rta Leone. This is her third term as livestock Judging team and Norman Chas. Kaechele, Dennis Cleveland. matron of the Minnie Mull Girls rrot soil acidity right away. • Home school. Miss Floy Mulkey of Steeby says lime helpa crops in Stanton, Sherman Jones and George Jerry Jacobs, and Terry Kerr all Wotrlng will compete In Judging from Hastings were Sunday, Aug. California accomapnied her, as mis­ several ways besides correcting soil potatoes, corn, beans and alfalfa By Mra. Ethel Blank 16, visitors of Norman and Marvin sionary at Mattru. acidity. seed. Frey, ★ Mr. and Mra. Russell VohlThe Pleasant Valley school re­ 1. Lime supplies calcium—an im­ buach and two sons from Royal Oak union was held here Saturday, Aug. portant plant nutrient. One ton of The U. B. Conference and camp Work will begin this week on the spent Thursday and Friday. Aug. alfalfa hay carries as much calcium new plant of the Hastings Manu­ 13-14; with their grandma Sweet. * meeting at the H> T. Barnaby Mem­ 15. Mr. and Mrs. James Secord and famfly of Middleville (md Mra Clyde as 110 pounds of limestone. facturing Company which will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey were hosit orial Park near Sunfield U over and Zeigler of Hostings were those from 2. Lime aids nltrogen-flxing bac­ M x 320 feet and located Just west and hostess to the Farm Bureau the pastor Rev. Max Ovenshire, and a distance who attended. A new | teria In legume roots. Tliesc bac­ of the International Seal A: Lock group: A picnic dinner waa enjoy­ his family are welcomed back to be­ north addition to the school, con, I teria take nitrogen from the air. Company. ed. * Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tight from gin another year here. They expect slstlng of new furnace room and Valparaiso, Ind., arrived at tiie Leo another very busy year with his rest rooms and equipment are be- j falfa hay has as much nitrogen as The annual reunion of the "Hope Frey residence Sunday, Aug. 16 and pastoral work and the building of ing built, also new furnace. School' Alx'dollars worth of ammonium ni­ Daring" club was held last Thurs­ returned home Tuesday. Sunday the parsonage The church remodel­ begins Aug. 31st with Mra. Doris trate fertiliser. day. Present were Miss Anna John­ evening, Aug. Ij. the families called ing will soon be tn readiness for the Sa way as instructor. There will be * 1 Lime benefits may soil bacteria son ("Hope Daring"!. Mrs. D. L. at the Fred Frey home. Monday dedication in October. about 30 pupils. The Drive-In Sunday, Aug. 16th. that help make plant nutrients Christian (Auriie Lake), and Mrs. C. they enjoyed dinner with Mr. and available and keep the soil in good O. Hinkley (Hazel Mosher) all of Mra. Norman Leonard and Jim of with weather looking like more rain Hastings: Mrs. Chester Stem (Mar­ near Bellevue. In the afternoon the was attended by folks from Wood­ physical condition. 4. Lime establishes a chemical bal­ tha Striker). St. Louis. Mo.; Mrs. J. two families called on Mr. and Mrs. land. Hastings, Lake Odessa. Lowell. ance in the soil that helpa pianu V. Hilbert (Bess Bush). Woodland; Oriie Miller. Glenn Miller and Eldon Clarksville, Alto. Stockbridge and Mra. Charles A. Weissert (Elaine Mfller near Olivet. Mr. nnd Mrs. also Portsmouth. Va..,as well as local take up phosphorus. By Mra. Karl Pufpaff Bauer), Kalamazoo; Mrs. Jldith Milbourne Miller and family of near people. * Richard Cline received Bring your samples to the Fann Lake Wheeler and Dr. Winifred Mc- Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Forest word late Saturday. Aug. 15. that Bureau office In Hastings or the Lravy and Miss Marion Warner, of Miller and family of near Hastings. his mother. Mra. Bess Cline of Stan­ A9C office on Fridays. Grand Rapids. Next year, the group In the evening Mr. and Mra. Nile ton passed away suddenly. The fun­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevertng and will meet at the home ot Mrs S. O. Miller and family from Battle Creek eral was held Tuesday, Aug. IB, at family of Muskegon were weekend Ritchie (Penelope Abbott) of Battle were callers at the Leo Frey home. the Stebbins-Strouse Funeral home guests of Mr. and Mra. Elmer GUCreek. I Mr. and Mra. Sterling French and In Stanton. * Sunday. Aug. 16, din­ Jett. Loren Is spending the rpmalnfamily drove to Cadillac Saturday. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. der of his vacation with the Gilletts. I Aug. 15. where they called on Mr. Stahl were Mr. and Mra. Earl Star­ * Mrs. L. A. Day attended the and Mrs. Burt Vanderjagt. Sunday. bard of Lowell, the Marvin Stahl County Farm Bureau Women's camp Supt C. E. Ehle has Just received Aug. 16. lhe French family drove to family and Sam Heffelbower and at Algonquin lake Tuesday and from the State Department of Edu­ Lake Inutee where they left Ix>l* wife of Woodland were afternoon Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Leslie j cation the special certificate of ap-1 Mae off at the Methodist Camp callers. Dickerson of Dowling were Friday I provnl which places the Hastings The family were guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson of High school on the accredited list Hoffman house In Cadillac Satur­ Jennings, and the Carl Segers of Mrs. June Nesbet and Donna Fur-jj ot the University of Michigan for day night. So. Hastings were Sunday. Aug. 16. nlss were Sunday guests of lhe D. B. the next three years. Sandra Strickland spent several callers at Art Hooper's. Mr. and Mrs. Long family at Oaleaburg. * Pat I days with Mr. and Mra. Norwood Russell Friend were Monday eve­ ATHLETE S FOOT GERM Hughes at Pine lake. She returned ning callers. solldateu i*resi Company here, has home'with her ixurnts, Mr. and The Carl Seger family were Sun­ HOW TO KILL IT. confirmed the sale of tills firm to Mrs. Keith Strickland. The families day. Aug. 16. dinner guests of Mrs. IN 3 DAYS, lhe E. W. Bliss Co.. of Brooklyn. reported good fishing. ★ Callers at Oaytha Kime and Lois. Mr. and If sot OaUtMarf wM STRONG. ImtaatN. Y., one of the largest manufac­ the home of Mra Eva Sweet during Mra. Leonard Augst of Reed City 'Ini T-4-U. your 44c hack at mt 4rm turers of power presses in lhe world the week before last were Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clark of c. Witch inficted iktei tloorh off. | with branch factories in London. Mrs. Ben Bristol and Mr. and Mrs. Hastings were afternoon callers. * Paris and Brussels. For the time be­ Dlcfc Mason from Battle Creek. Mra. Mr. and Mrs Dalton Stahl of ing. at least, there will be no changes In personnel—nor any expansion of the Hastings plant. is the time lime to test for soU Now Is n.M. you!! .null roil. acidity in fields put' into wheat this fall, reminds Arthur Steeby County Agricultural Agent, he advises liming either pefure or after plowing. was a Saturday cellar at the Dav home. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wil­ lett* of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Puf­ paff. Wilson Willetts. Jr., tempo­ rarily of Detroit spent Friday and Saturday nights with the PutpafTs. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Clair Fossett of Algonquin lake were Saturday eve­ ning callers at the Burr Fossett home. * Mr. and Mri. Charles Bat- dorf and family of DeWitt wt Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ai Mra. Karl Pufpaff and fami Chuckle Batdorf u spending t week with the Purpatls and Sever Pufpaff returned with Ute Batdm he loves, seem like a dream! Read the Classified Ada in Hastings Banner. Banfield & Vicinity Pleasant Valley DRESS UP YOUR HOME SPECIAL A special train on the C. K. & S. for Fair Day next Thursday will leave Hastings al 6:00 p.m. and ar­ rive at Woodbury at 6:30 pm. Go­ ing south, it will leave Hastings at MONTGOMERY 118 S. Jefferson St. 125 North Jefferson Home Furnishings WARO ALUMINUM CANOPIES BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO that there’s a Ask us about our PATIO Ask for Froo Estimate DEMONSTRATION WARDS A Give your home a distinctive, new look. Increase ita aale value. Make your house 15% cooler in summer .. • deflect snow, sleet, and winter drafts. Protect ruga and draperies from damaging sun glare. Let our factorytrained workmen install HASTINGS awninn on your ' borne now at a saving. UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY. will convince you The first annual "Ship-by-Truck" tour is scheduled to arrive here from Grand Rapids next Tuesday and will remain long enough to per­ mit public Inspection of-the fleet ot sturdy trucks and see a demonstralton of what they can do. DOOR riese 600 HOOF POWERFUL n «J I I nu3 AWNINGS. Barryville DIFFERENCE WITH Wl 5-2954 Phone Wl 5-3431 SALE Al) stations. \ Trade Allowance. You’ll be convinced that NOW is the time to buy! rRIE! \\ Handy plastic ®ointoa* with y*»r Miller & Harris, as their Fair Week special, feature an "Art" Laurel, heater, attractively decorat­ ed with iron and brass scrolT and guaranteed to cut your "coal bills tn half." Featured at the Strand—Norma Talmadge in ‘The New Moon.” Ac­ cording to the descriptive sales patAmercian girl, an English girl, a French girl, a Chinese girl, and In­ dian girl and NOW you are to see her as a Russsian girl?' demonstration “n cm ns topay FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY (Your J. I. Caie Dealer) Reed's Opera House opens Tues­ day with a musical production. "The Girl That's All the Candy." (Yes. 'Brat's the way it was printed!—Ed>. presented by a cast of 30 people. Reserved seats are 50c. An orches­ tra will furnish special music. James L. Crawley has a problem! A swarm of black hornets are mak­ ing a nest in the front gable of his home. Allhoygh many people are willing to offer advice on how to 8 adults can dine comfortably when 36x48' table is opened to72'with 2 leaves. Wood-grain plastic top, YOU CAN HANDLE MORE STOCK WITH protective floor glides. Attractive cushioned chairs up­ holstered in smart brown printed plastic. Free serving 9988 cart about 18x24x29' matches in bronze or chrome. Matching cart purchased separately...... 14.88 Only »5 down doliyon, [utt »9 a month fingertip feeding SPECIAL PURCHASE! 15 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER SILO UNLOADER I AUGER FEEDER WARDS OWN GUARANTEED TRU-COID PRICED AMAZINGLY LOW) Like having a wpar- FEATURES: Family-size 525-lb. storage market right in your own home. Storage cdfpadty. 4 refrigerated shelves, one ad­ is organized so that food is right at your justable shelf. Fast-freeze section for fingertips for easy, quick selection. quick freezing. Book-shelf storage door. CONVENIENCE: •Ise or arrangwnent ... all auto­ matically. A small Initial lnvestaj.nl // you profit more when you BUY STARLINE FRQM / Il'cT'qUaCTty" Francisco Wted Eow4 Farm Supply 2203 ' Wl 5-3150 UAl-lTS THI MAUK Ot VTMtM HOME Highest (tandardi of quality ’249 '10 down, *12 a month � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-09-03.pdf 28a012bc9e33e874be9d481bd89e59b5 PDF Text Text Residents Poised For Final Extended Holiday Weekend The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1959 Celebration to End Vacation for Dawn Patrol’s Many Students; School Officials Arrival Delayed Relieved by State New Aid Program .Hastings and Barry cuuniy residents are ready for their final extended weekend of the Summer which will climax on Labor Day and on Tuesday and Wednesday students will trek back to classes to begin,the 1959-60 school year. Barry county schools are expected to have a total enrollment of 7,500. - Some schools, such as Freeport where 230 answered the inaugural Car Smashes Into Youth Riding On Motorcycle Cernhl Green Suffer a Bsick Injury, Comnound Skull Frachffi Sunday rhlch will start the .new Mary Campbell. Rteb*rd Williams, rr«>ilted in accidents over the week­ end. Most sejrerelv In lured, according tn ‘ Sheriff Richard Endslev wa« Gerald Grc»n. 14. son of Richard Green of 30 Park avenue. Battle Greek, who suffered comoound skull fracture* and a concussion and other inluries when his motorcycle was smo*hed about 6:30 pm. Sun­ day on M-37. Wednesday mprnlng Gerald's man. daughter nf the late Glenn hv the I*»141ature of the 813*.5on.oon or-wram and n record .»-hnol aid hill at 3336.000,000 for the current fiscal year. • The new school bill provides a ductlble mlllaee. a figure which will »lve moat-schools more money than In the past. to provide Hartinn with $15,813 • nnlh of Dowling, said Gerald was dratted the local district's 1959-60 *tlll In a serai-conscious condition. iradeet. She xald Oemld has been rational Bunt. Lamb hnd antirlonted a at times, ana. has recognized his •ehnol aid bill which would nrovlde parents. • . S19R ner pupil with 3 mills de­ He also has a back Inlurv ductible. Gerald would be a 9th grader at However, unless State funds Im­ the W. K. Kellogg school In Battle mediately beoln flowing into school Creek Ulis Fall Hfs f-ither is sales districts, msnv will have tn borrow manager of Norman Produce In to fulfill obllntlnns as the new Battle Creek. term onens. Hastings' Board of Accordinc to the renorl, Gerald Education last month authorized had held out bls left hand to alg* borrowing uo tn $78,000 against annal a turn onto the Rlamm road. 11 r' no ted local taxes With nassaee ot the school aid Witnesses said they had slowed down behind the motorcycle to per­ bill, districts mav now borrow against mit Gerald to make the turn, when antieioated State aid. Hastinr* students will ro to a car driven by Norman E Wyeth. 44. Grand Rapids, traveling south, cln»* on Wednesday, Sept. 9. and pulled 'out around two can and at Middleville classes are to begin smashed into the motorcycle. ■ MMdlevil'e's opening classes will Deputy Prank Heacock, who In­ vestigated. said Gerald had almost b* abbreviated and school will close driven off the trunkline onto the shout 11:30 Wednesday the regular T-K schedule will be followed but sideroad when he was hit. Deraid was going to the family Thursday. Bept. 10. to oennlt teach­ cottage at Bristol lake when he was ers to attend a planning conference hit. His parents and two slstera at Camo Ludington. Classes will re­ Deanna. 18. and Carol. 10. and bro­ sume on the regular schedule Mon­ ther. Duane. 13. were at the lake. day. R*ot. 14. The investigation is continuing. At Delton, the first full, day of About 8 p.m. Sunday Richard E. school is tn be Friday. Bept. 11, while Williams. 37. Kalamazoo, lost con­ at Lake Odessa students will reoort trol of the 1958 Ford he had pur­ for classes Tuesday afternoon. Sept. chased the day before. The car had R Teachers are to have a conference power steering to which Williams from 8:30 to II am. Lake-O's hot was not accustomed. Going north lunch program will start Sept. 9. up a hill on the McKlbbin road, he Students will so to class st Wood­ wont over a small hill on the right land on Tuesday, Sept. jB. with both side and as he started down the high school and elementary facul­ incline he hit a washout and ran ties meeting at 9 a.m. Students, ex­ off the road and hit a tree. Damage cept Kindergarteners, will report at 1 pm. but regular classes will not About 13:30 a m. Friday Richard bevln until Wednesday. Sept. 9. Baker. 33. Middleville, lost control Barncountv schools this year, ac­ of a IBM Mercury on the Yankee Springs road a mile south of the cording to Barry County Bupt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop's office. Deep lake road. Mrs. Viola Johnson of R1 Hastings has joined the Fleasantriew faculty; according to the report Mrs Glori* L. Osts of 320 W. South Tiie car traveled 307 feet before street. Hostings, has taken the Bar­ hitting a tree on the right side. ney Mill school; Mrs. Roberta Rau, Deputy Heacock and Phil Walldorff: R3 Hastings. Is teaching at Wel­ come Comers: Mrs. Lucille Brown. foot which was pinned under the R2 Woodland, is teaching at the brpke pedal. Martin school; Mrs. Ethel Kilmer. Baker was taken to Pennock hos­ R3 Hastings, Is teaching at the pital with a possible broken ankle Fisher school: Mrs. Naomi Neeb, R3 and other injuries. His ear liad to Lake Odessa, is at the Altoft school: be tied on the wrecker to be hauled Mrs. Viola Pufpaff, R1 Nashville, in. has the Quimby assignment: Mrs. Phyllis Usbome. R2 Hastings, the Hinds school; Mrs. Marian Klahn. GENEROUS DONORS R2 Lake Odessa, the pttle Brick; Mra. Helen Kesler. R4 Hastings, the Burroughs; Mra. Millie Frey. Belle­ vue, the Mayo school,' and Mrs. way Wednesday at the E.W. Bliss Marian Higgs. R3 Hastings. U a member of the Algonquin faculty. to continue un^Il 5:34 RUMMAGE SALE—Parish House. Friday. Sept. 11. 9 *U1 7 Sponsored by Hastings B.P.W. Club. 9/10 Backward Glances ofyesterday"—as gleaned from the Banner filet Glenn Griffeth, letter carrier on The Barry County Rod it Oun Middleville, Route 3. for 33 years Club plans to undertake the pheas­ was the guest of honor Ihinday at ant raising project on a larger scale a gathering of elghty-five patrons next year, working in co-operation donia (the event jras first scheduled for Caledonia park but rain caused a last-minute change in plans). Following the picnic dinner and program. Jerome VanMatre, speak­ ing on behalf of the group, pre­ sented Glenn with a rocking chair and a purse of money. Glenn Is not retiring from duty—the picnic, pro­ gram and gifts were merely expres­ sions of appreciation for the excel­ lent and courteous service he has given over Che years, to the patrons of his route. <4 By Fog Sunday - After circling the field for nearly s half-hour. Andy Van Ordt of Grand Haven touched down on the Hastings airport about 8:50 . am. Sunday to become the firsb plane to land at the CAP-Jaycee Dawn bell Tuesdav and Nashville which Patrol. h-id nearly 900 students respond In roll call Monday, have alreadv ooened their doors but most of southern section of Michigan and them will get underway eariv nexi it failed to lift until nearly 9. week with school administrator* Hartinc* fsraltv member* will Arthur Willits and County Agent Harold Foster were named to super­ vise the-work. The City Council on Friday eve­ ning asked ths state highway de­ partment to re-route trunklines M-37, M-43 and M-79 so they would not pass through streets In the business districts. Nineteen veterans of the Civil War attended the reunion of the G.AJL Following highs of 92 degrees registered at the Water Works here hall liere Wednesday and Thursday, last Thursday and Friday, the mer- of whom Erastus Hinman,, age 98. the following officers for the coming week with a'nighttime low of M. (Please See MORE ABOUT; indicating that cool Tall weather la . . . BACKWARD GLANCE^, NUMBER 19 Rev. Sharpe Dies Suddenly Friday After Heart Attacks Residents of All Faiths Saddened By Death of Pastor of Presbyterian Church; Final Rites Held Monday “Rev. Sharpe is dead!'* Residents of the Hastings community, of all faiths and walks of life, were shocked and saddened Friday when they learned that the Rev. Leason Sharpe. 63, the pastor of the First Presbyterian church for 20 years, had died suddenly about 11:40 a-.m. at Borgess hospital in KalamaziM) following a series of heart attacks. Monday, his parishioners and other friends overflowed the church* that participated last year. Actually. 54 pilots registered, but several failed to sign the log. Clyde Stenzel of Huntington. Ind., received Die special prize for being the pilot traveling the longest dis­ tance: Betty Nicholas of Grand Rapids received an award (pr being the only woman-pilot to land here for tiie event, and H. K. Barbour of Augusta was honored for being the oldest licensed pilot partici­ pating. auditorium and main lower assem­ bly room when they attended fun­ eral services to pay their respects to this man of God whose understand­ ing and kindliness gave htm' a special place In nearly everyone's heart- the many visitors to the field, and CAP members and ethers assisted In handling the program. Lawrance "Honk" Keeler was the AIRPORT CEREMONY—The fug docked in the Hastings airport until almost 9 am. Sunday giving the Jaycee chairman of the Dawn Patrol. Dawn Patrol a Ute start but the day was highly successful and here Hartings Veteran Mayor, John W. Hastings firemen were on duty at the field, as was an ambulance. In completed last week at a coal ot 395.009. The Federal government's grant of 347500 and the State's $19,000 case of emergency, but everything share assisted greatly in the project. Hastings' $28500 Included gifts of $5,000 from .the Bliss company. came off without Incident. $3,000 from Hastings Mfg. company and $1,000 from the Viking corporation. In the photograph from The formal ceremonies of cutting left to right, are: Wayne A. Colby, director of airport construction In the Michigan Department of Aero­ the ribbon signifying the opening nautics; Robert Shannon, manager of the Hasting, E. W. Bliss plant: James Radford, Jr., from the of the new 3.000-foot blacktopped Viking Corporation; Dale Bassett, president of the Chamber of Commerce; Mayor Hewitt, and James runway with turnarounds and taxiJensen, airport manager. Saturday about 5:15 the heavy wind which roared Into the area blew over k trips was held about 11 am. Mayor John W. Hewitt cut the ribbon, and introduced the special guests which included Robert Shan­ non. vice president and manager ot the Hastings E. W. Bliss plant: James Radford. Jr.. Viking; Dole Bass At, Chamber of Commerca lAie Rev Leason Sharpe once the Church whc. had never before president; C. H. Larsen, project en­ gineer for Rleth-Riley, Battle Creek remarked Ln a semi-jocular manner been affiliated with any denomi­ contractors, and Wayne Colby^chalrhlS "““10n ln llfe W“ thBt Of nation. Likewise he stimulated a ____ Mfa? DeparSent of Aero-,» salesman and his 'product." the Vigorout Chairman of renewed interest on the part of members who. through the years, State Central Committee nauttes. Christian Church. Pilots flying planes tn for the I There was a good measure of had lapsed Into an inactive status. Speaks to IT'omen't Unit SEE. .ST 12? XSI““> “•"» u’~*h Such a force, constantly working Lawrence B Llndsmer. 37. StockMarshall. Holland. Duck Lake.!it described only one phase of his for the good, is a factor of untold bridge attorney and former legis­ lator and chairman of the Repub­ Grand Rapids. Coldwater. Kalama-1 active and useful career, value in the life of any community. lican Slate Central Committee, will zoo. Augufta. Lawton. Plainwell. | WM ln cflecUre The Rev. Sharpe's primary re- ^nake his first public appearance in fcuU, ftannu.. who w„, usings llnce being elected to that went sponsibatty ----------------------------------------was. of course. to and raemBerslilp Wfl ffftJVUk of^Ysla about his work with energy ti-a Pontiac and Birmingham. Chairman Lindemer will apeak enthusiasm. In conformity with congregation. Nevertheless, bls in­ at the Episcopal Pariah house on sounfl sales principles, he didn't wait terest in people and his earnest for ‘ customers" to come to him but desire to help those in trouble was fore the first meeting of the new rattier sought them out wherever by no means confined by denomina­ season of the Hastings Kepubllthey might be found, thereby carry­ tional barriers. Those who were ing out In a practical manner the burdened with worries and sorrows ■ nounced. charge that Christ gave to Hte could invariably count on him for Mrs Adrounle also announced disciples to carry Hte Word to aU a sympathetic hearing and sound tha\ other State officers are to be here from Battle Creek and Kala­ advice. Walter Perkin*, ch*irm*n of the people and to all lands. mazoo. There is no doubt that the Rev. Quite naturally he was ever inBarry County Selective Service AH Barry county women interested board, has aanounced that five Sharpe brought many people into (Please tun: to page 4 this Sec.) | are invited to attend, and there will men will leave Hastings on Tuesday. be a nursery provided for children, Sept. 8, to begin their military Mrs. Adrounle emphasized. NEW MAIL DEPOSITORY service. Following the meeting, tea will The men include:' Thomas Myers, supL of malls. Lindemer. a graduate of the Uni­ tie Creek. Johnstown township. versity of Michigan, served in the mall Leon N. Ellsworth. 23. R3 MlddleLegislature in the 1951-53 session. vtlle. He It an Air Force veteran of World James R. Sharp. 33. R3 Plainwell. War n. a member of the Lions. Hastings High school students the convenience of the public. American Legion and an, elder in should find everything set for their The new depository on the west the Stockbridge Presbyterian church. ^Warren A. Kidder, 23. R3 Hastings. first day of classes on Wednesday, side of the street will make It and at noon they will find a newunnecessary for motorists driving The men will leave Hastings on type a la carte luncheon in the the 1:05 pm. bus for Detroit, and cafeteria. w11\ stay at the Hole! Pt. Shelby letters without getting out of overnight and are to be Inducted their vehicles.' Not only has the following day at the Detroit augurated after the hot lunch been illegal to cross into the left program al the high school failed Induction Center. aavos^sin wiiivv lane of traffic to drop mall, but to attract many alodenta. and de Members of the local draft board It has also been dangerous. The veloped a good-steed deficit. will hold their regular meeting on School officiate have announce^ Wednesday, Sept. 9. Barry county mailing considerably. has been assigned a quota of two thak if the new type of luncheon Members of Emmanuel Episcopal for the October draft, expected to geu the cold-shoulder treatment, church have received with regret the hot' lunch program could be be filled by volunteers. the notice of resignation of the eliminated at the high school. Bishop of Western Michigan, the The regular hot lunch program Rt. Rev Dudley B. McNeil. DD., of is being continued al Central school Grand Rapids The price for the Central hot lunch . Bishop McNeil has been on tick will be $150 a week or 40 cents A rjno PrnffrPi luncheon, the same as last year * ' ’'A'* David Teske. 14. has been making “ wonderful" progress since his open high school are expected to be William Rynd. 21. of Kalamazoo. slightly less lhs:i the charge would heart surgery on Aug. 25, and his Is being held in the Barry county be for similar food at a commer­ doctor said his was the most suc­ past six years. Bishop jail pending examination or trial on cial restaurant, but were not cessful operation he had ever seen, McNeil has made many visits to the a charge of arson. (according to his mother. Hastings parish. available yesterday. Warrants charging Rynd and three He has been a tireless worker The a la carte luncheon will per­ other Kalamazoo men with arson mit studenta to select their own Richard the — diocese, having esu Teske ,ui of mr the limo* Hinds bciiuui school .throughout -------- —------- ----—--o — on complaints made by the State entree or main dish, and the side | district, underwent the surgery st tabllshed a large number of new Fire Marshal's office were issued dishes they prefer. The luncheon Blodgett hospItaL The heart-lung mission congregations, increased the ’art week by Prosecutor J. Franklin will also Include the one main hot machine was used during the op- । number of clergy, and aided in a Huntley. dish which will be served at Cen- eratlon. and many generous per- i IarVe growth throughout the diocese They are charged with burnlnz sons have given blood. ln numerical strength, new and ImMore students must patronize the wnole. fresh- blood was needed. P™red ‘"“dings and ftnancial supFrank Klrkindalf farm In Prairie­ high school cafeteria this year, and rather than the blood obtainable •tjpo\L ville township on May 16. The Rev. n Don Gury, rector a survey last year indicated the a la the Red Cross blood bonk. "n M. n "rv nrtnr Rynd stood mute in Municipal carte menu would please more stu­ Blood donors, who had to go to of the local parish, will attend a court when arraigned. Bond of dents than the regular hot lunch Blodgett to donate the life-saving t special meeting of the diocesan 55.000 was not furnished. clergy in Grand Rapids next program. fluid, .included Walter Chrysler. I At the time of his arrest. Rynd Hannon Wilcox. Stuart Benedict. Tuesday. was on a 37.000 bond from KalamaA special convention of clergy and Verland Gillespie, Howard Thaler. too county, where he and the same Robert Christie. Lee Glass, Victor . lay delegates will meet Nov, 24 to companions are charged with the Phillips, Duane Lewis. Marie Bel- elect a new bishop. . burning of a bam on the Brooks Robert Sherwood. Edwina Farm of the Michigan State Hos­ Forty-eight descendants of W. Z. site. pital on Memorial Day night. May and Ida Moore gathered at Tyden Bowles. Charles Ingraham. kArt Ben­ park Sunday. Aug. 30. for a potluck nett. Ray Wieland. Lawrence Keeler. Clayton Case. Kenneth Dunlap. Lyle $80,000 and $190,000. dinner and reunion. Sanborn, Emment J. Cuddahee, Named in the separate arson The committee, consisting of John Mclxan, Phyllis Usborne and Nona. Carol and Judy Moore, con,Duane Jarman. Gordon Bridleman. 21, R4___ Hasductttl many games for the 14 chil ­ tings, suffered a fractured shoulder dren present and prizes were en­ Thursday evening while driving his A 16-ysar-old boy was Mso in­ joyed by all. Also a game of passing homemade "go-cart" on the Hast­ volved and Is In custody of juvenile Supervisor and Mrs Hoyd Miller ings Raceway* track. authoriUes In Kalamazoo cdunty. comical stunt for the older genera of Assyria township attended the . According to the report, the A buslnms meeting was held and mid-year conference of the State new ofTlctrs were elected. They are Association of Sell Conservation president, Arthur Moore; vice presi­ District Directors near Traverse City fUpptd over. Gordon was first taken to Pennock This Thursday is the 78th birth­ dent, William Moore: sccretarj-. August 38 and 39. day of Franklin D. Cincebeaux, one Eileen Bywazslnk; treasurer, Alva hospital and Friday was transferred to the Veterans hospital at Ann of Barry' county's best-known ro- Moore; committee* aleo. were eelec- j Theraappie Garden Club to Meet Borters. Mr. Cincebeaux. who devel­ tex! as follows: grounds, Charlie The Tliomapple Garden slub will Arbor. oped Trails End at Oun lake, is a Cook; refreshments, Jean Cook and meet with Mrs. John Thomas on Also at the track whan the mishap patient at the DeWitt Nursing Pauline Thompson; games. Loh. M-37 south Thursday. Sept. 10. 1st 2 occurred was John Anders, who wa;. home. Cook and Barbara Moore. o'clock. driving another “go-cart." EDITORIALS" | COP’S Lindemer To Make First Hastings Visit 5 Barry Men to Leave Tuesday For Army Duty Plan A La Carte Luncheons for HHS Students Episcopal Bishop Because of Health Heart Operation Patient Making Hold Youth on Arson Charge 48 Attend Moore Reunion at Tyden ‘Go-Cort’ Flips, Driver In jured Attend Conference | Happy Birthday | B« Careful! Don't Wind Up Tha Summer With Tragedy church of colonial architecture The robed choir sang one of Mr. Sharpe's best loved anthems. “The King of Love My Shepherd Is." at the beginning of the service. The Rev. William C. Graham, pastor of the Morgan Park Presbyterian church in Chicago, where Rev. Sharpe was pastor for 13 years, gave a prayer, read a text from the Scrip­ tures. and closed with another prayer in which he thanked Al­ mighty God and expressed gratitude for the strength received from "this shepherd of men's souls." "Now he reals from 'his labors,"- IBM the Rev Graham said. "Well done, thou good and faithful servant." REV. LEA8ON SHARPE 1958 Dwight Bessmer Presbyterian chareh at Mason. Named President gave the main funeral address. ! _ - ___ _ _ . Rev. Arnold talked of the develop- l|f I imL-pn KPIirinff ment and function of the ministry:"! 1 llIIKCIl 111^ ' Dwight A Bessmer. who was tha God by Rev. Sharpe, and how the Hastings High School Alumni Asso­ fruits of his labors will conUpus to ciation's selection for the Alumnus be revealed in Hastings. The choir sang “Abide With -Me." elected president of the Timken Roller Bearing company at Canton, Burial was in Riverside cemetery. Ohio, succeeding William E. UmRev Sharpe'S death was Un­ stattd, who continues as a director expected. and chairman of the executive Among those who expressed their committee.- , ’ sympathies was the Rev. Pt. J. A. Moleski. pastor of St. Rose of Lima Catholic church, who wrote tn his Timken since 1933. He had been church Sunday bulletin: “This community has been Bessmer joined Timken in the in­ dustrial division and after comple­ tend oar deepest sympathies to tion of a company training course, • he was sent to the Detroit office os friends who worshipped in his a service engineer in 1934 He returned to the main office fa Church. In my thirty years In the 1940 in the purchasing department, and w is made director of purchases in 1942. ing and kindliest among the cloth. In all my dealings with him. I He Is a graduate of the Michigan . . . REV. SHARPE, Page 4.1 College of Mining A- Technology and attended William McKinley La* school and the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. Bessmer. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bessmer. has been very active In Canton community affairs. , Relatives of his who are living Plans for the Christmas season ... in Hastings were’ discussed Tuesday here Include his slater, Mrs. Hiram evening when members of the execu­ (Charlotte) Baxter, and an uncle tive committee of the Retail division and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pier­ of the Hastings Chamber of Com­ ron. A brother, Richard, lives in Richmond. Va. merce met at the Hotel Hastings. Improving the Yule decoration* In ths shopping center, establish■ •• r L J I Ing uniform store hours for the Library Schedule greater convenience of customers Starting Tuesday. Sept. 8. the' and other topics were discussed. ( Wallace Memorial library* will reThe committee has suggested that I sume its regular Winter schedule. Christmas selling begin on Nov. 15 and will be open dally from 9 am. and that a special “Window Night", td 5 pro. Mondays through Fridays, event be held on Nov. 30. 1 It will also be open Monday. WedCommittee members praised the nesday and Thursday evenings from successful vacation program of pro- 17 to 9. It will be closed on Labor tiding additional circulation of The DayBanner to cottagers at Barry county I takes. Stanley Cummings of the Ben I Franklin store reported on the Chamber of Commerce outdoor dis­ play sign to be located at the en­ trance to the Yankee Springs recreatlonal area and said the Road Commission is to be contacted to obtain permission for the location of the sign. Retailers also discussed the new, Use Tax schedule adopted by the Legislature. Retailers Plan Future Programs Good as New Store Earns Good Profit The Good as New Store, located above Waldron’s Paint store on State street, earned 83.616 for the: Barry County Association for Re­ tarded Children from September I 1958, to September of this year. The. money is used to help finance the I Special Education school sponsored1 by the Association. Everyone is in­ vited to help the Good as New Store with donations and purchaser. LET A BANNER CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOU! THERE ARE THREE EASY WA/6 TO PLACE a Banner Classified Ad: Phone W1 5-3483 and ask for an Adtaker. Visit the Want Ad Counter. Mail your ad by postal card or letter. . No Need To* Study Salesmanship Whatever it Is you want to sell, a Banner Classified Ad will do the job for you. Appliance, sporting goods, furni­ ture. ear . . most any article can be sold with a well-worded Want Ad. Use Classified Ads for speed, economy, RESULTS I Phone WI 5-3481. The Hastings Banner 152 W. State WI J-J4II �gutwts. * Mr. and Mra. Bert Blank street In Lite’s garage Saturday. were Lowell visitors and called on Sept. 5th starting al 10 am. all Mr and Mrs Hmer Miller recently. money derived from sales go to pay Mrs Grace Hamblin spent aev- for the new Communion table of the era! days with Mra. John Battdorf church recently purchased. * The at Stockbridge- Mr and Mra Bert WMA regular all day meeting for Blank railed to see Mrs. Lucille Stauffer recently who was home Thursday. Aug. 27th. A quilt was from Pennock hospital * Mra. Oay- finished ‘ ready for binding They thia Kime is seriously ill and for appreciate any work to be done. . , several days tin been a patient at Norman L TtUMell. 40. formerly the Ionia hoepltal suffering from Guests of Mrs. Bm Cottrell and d to serve serve ; infect^) j<Pr mother. Mra Ethel M Nashville, was sentenced Mr and Mrs Cliff Cottrell were Southern from two to five years in Southern I Hanks arrived Sunday evening from Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Robinson of n by Cfr-1 Michigan prison at Jackson Cir- • Lansing. • Pontiac who flew in with cu , Judge Archie McDonald Fri-1 The WMA will sponsor a bakedPatrol --------- ---at — the, Hasting. Al goods sale at Clarksville on Main day morning. e was taken to Jackson Monday I l ■■ Underaheriff Hagen Gray and I H. ■tins* Police Officer Ray Brandi lusaell prtvioualy pleaded guilty j-n arraigned by Prosecutor J. .. nklln Huntley to stealing a car fn n the E W. Bliss parking lot ow led by Vernon Bollinger of R2 Vr montvlllc Hr hid the car on the farm six miles north of Hast- . PAGE TWO THE BASTING H BANNER THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 195» Russell Begins Prison Sentence Western Vidian Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis were pleasantly surprised Saturday. Aug. 32. by an unexpected visit of her Willyard and Dr. and Mra. R. J. Chase and two chUdrstn oC Grand Rapids, the Lav rente Secord fam­ ily and Mr. and Mra. Gtadeon Lewis of Middifvine. ' Sister, Mr and Mrs. Bradford JohnBy Mrt. F. O. Stokoe tmt. (Alice Harper) of HywtUvllle. Md. Their daughter. Mias Honor Mother*. B'rtbday Christine. who has been attending Remember Annhtrury The 87 th birthday of Mra. Ora the National Convocation of Metho­ the former Jean Koops ot California Davis Sunday. Aug. 30. was celedist young people at Purdue Uni­ Slat wedding anniversary wu Aug. versity. Ind., will arrive this Friday. 25. enjoyed a picnic dinner Bun­ tended T-K High school tn 1937. Clifford. with whom she Uves with day preceding and ride to Bennett park. Charlotte, with their aoh. Max the evening Although quite frail Detained by Parent* Ill new to New York City to attend the she is able to do many things about Printer, convention held once Ln the home. She has been a member children of IndlanapolLs, Ind., have of Charlotte and they lived there ten yean. Coming to see them In of the Middleville Methodist church been tn Michigan visiting her par­ ent#, the Ray Potta and others of the evening were Mr. and Mrs Earl for some years after marriage. Middleville the family and at Lapeer to see Ms aged people whom they found ill and unable to maintain their home. His mother Is in the hospital and the father ill at home. Mrs. Irwin took her twin daughters, Susan and Sharon home Bunday and flew beck Monday to join her husband and their son Edmond al Lapeer, and make arrangements for care ot his froeen dairy food counter. One-half cup sherbet contains about 120 cal­ ories; one-half cup of vanilla ice cream has 150 calories. fir* 1 usaell had also pleaded guilty to drr inc without a license, and was probation for larceny from a bu kling at the time of the offense MOCK HOSPITAL rrs JELL-OI a girl and Mrs. Gordon Yoder. Free- .. Mr. and Mra. Eldon B Wey12 m an. Rl. Nashville. Aug. 27; Julie C>< don J. Brown. R2. Woodland. . Rev. and Mrs Roger Nielsen. Cherry. Freeport. Aug 29. Karen Cl istia Ernst. 7 lbs.. 15 ots.; Mr. an Mra Robert Miller. R4. Aug. ar I Mrs. Gordon C. Trick. * Julie La Verne, 7 lbs.; 30 _ Harold R Tyner. R3. V< a Kathleen. 6 lb... 15 S M R4. Aug. Mr. and Aug. 31. oas. IT’S A BOY fr. and Mrs. Arnold Boulter. Jr.. E. Hammond. Otsego. Aug. 26, M ion P. Thomas. 1101 N. Broad­ in r. Aug. 27. Jamea Arthur. 7 lbs.. ot lis Di an M ; Mr, and Mrs Duane C. Wil­ ns. 534'1 E. Marshall. Aug. 31. -Id Wayne. 8 lbs. 10*i oss.; Mr. l Mrs Donald Stu a. 721 S. hlgan. Sept. 1. Douglas Paul, 7 FRYER5 Sugar Cured-Hickory Smoked lean 'n flavorful! ADMITTANCES Alto—Kathleen Hllien. Rl. Sept. 1.1 movetdai* — Cynthia Newington. BA 123. Lorraine Newington. Box 121 Aug. 31. Hastings — Joan Augustine. R2. Phyllis Eaton. R3. Vera Tyner. R3,1 Roy Berber. M8 K Bond. Aug 30; | Myron Reynolds. Jr.. R4. Edwin Woodman, 102 E. State Rd . Walter. Acker. 1410 S Jefferson. Donna W1J-1 Hams. &341.- E Marshall. Howard Cress, R2. Lillian Bailie. R2. Linda t tz, 721 8. -Michigan. Aug. 31;J rle Thomason. Rl. Sept. 1. ake Odessa — Timothy Kritser. । Si is re m we ou Ethel Blank day. Pastor Rev Max Ovenshire rateful for the way people have ended by their presence and lifestations of Interest. The I her favored each nigh’, through- I the season. Attendance the last r. and Mrs Bert Blank were ca rrs al the Jay Erb’s in Freeport. Fr ay to see Mr and Mr- Vaughn A gat and Vickie and Gary of Cl eland. Ohio, who are here visitim Mrs. Ethel Blank, also called at! 4h home . ....................................... of Mr and Mrs Carl Erb I ^ake OdeX'U Wednesday to get j tainted with -her new greatidson. Cohn C. Little Gary Augat new to his relatives here and; nir months old. ra Luella Hamblin and three J ch Iren of south Hasting.-, --pent Fr ay at the home of Mrs Grace Hi iblln * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cur- . ti* and Joel of Hastings were Sunds callers of Mra Grace Hamblin one Brown and Gladys Ham- • bli were Friday Aug. 14th supper! Hnm CRACKER JACK 4 p*<g». 33‘ Whoever does the cooking, whether it’s Dad or Mother.,. whether you eat it at home or take it on your outing,.,. these fine foods will make it an occasion to be remembered. And the money you save here* will let you put in a few extras to make the occasion still more enjoy­ able. We list a few. . Shank Portion IddleviUe — Martha Stem, Gun •. Aug. 31. ashville—Lafe yet te Williams. 717 By Mrs. Packages Generous a Pleasant Valley Reg Strictly Fresh Dressed-Whole Average ib. # Plain—Pickle & Pimento Macaroni & Cheese Bologna—Eckrich 'A GAL. MIRACLE WHIP 10 to 14 lbs. AQc Whole Smoked Hams COLD CUTS 3—1.00 SALAD DRESSING Miracle whip ^ttqCiockou CLADDING'S CLADDING'S CLADDING'S CLADDING’S CLADDING'S POTATO SALAD MACARONI SALAD GELATIN SALAD BAKED BEANS ■k. 39 a. 32 >». 32 ,b 29 39 . Opkgs CQc CAKE MIXES Z SPARE RIBS1 ""^49 COTTAGE CHEESE cbSm SEE BettqCxx^en. CAKE MIX DISPLAY FOR DETAILS J* WHITE, YELLOW or DEVILS FOOD AWAIIAN PUNCH 1.00 46 o«. Cana QT. JAR California Sunkist LEMONS Sunkist FROZEN 9i ■ SuirtcW LEMONADE t-oz. Can DOZEN AiS/f TAe £oY y feXTJOOR WIH/jTh HiM eCAUShtsMW MWTT00 MP&tT WKe/iHMVceiff COLEMAN | AGENCY . Eart and Jim Coleman Hostings Phono WI 5-3412 5 Stebbins Bldg. ALUMINUM FOIL 29( Pork & Beans Campbell's 4cS.l-00 TASIi^Ti^lTWid Spartan-Vac Pac Shurfine WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS Fruit Cocktail 4aV1°° SPARTAH sroafs ... iv/77/ COFFEE *1.19 �PAG* THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1959 Guest Minister Kalamazoo Man The guest minister at the First Presbyterian church for the 10 a.m. worship service will be the Rev. George E Walworth, from Michi­ Jack Robinson. 26, of Kalamazoo, gan SUte University. has succeeded Maurice C. Kaser, 30. us Barry county's sanitary engineer. Kaser has resigned and ho and his family expect to leave Friday ■ or Safurday for Gambier, Ohio, where Maorice will matriculate al Bexley Hall, the Episcopal semi­ Tuesday. Sept. 1. the new changes nary at Kenyon College located tn the Use Tax Act adopted by the 50 miles from Columbus. Kaser will study for three years Uglilature went into effect. If the Use Tux rate applicable Is aa a candidate for the ministry, working towards a" bachelor of l percent, then the following brac­ ket system 1* Imposed by statute: . divinity degree. . Robinson and his wife and three 13c to 37c Incluslvt children are to move info the home CT New Sanatarian New Sales Tax Brackets at 1015 N. Michigan which is being vacated by the Kasers The new sanitarian al one time If the Use Tax rate applicable is was employed by the Kalamazoo Health department and has been 1 percent, then the following brac­ employed by the Upjohn company. ket system Is imposed: 50c to 99c inclusive—1c tax. Friendly Hospital Guild Frozen dairy foods should stay The Friendly Group Hospital Guild- No. 7 will meet Thursday. frozen to keep their quality. If they Sept. 10-at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Addie gel soft, ret reeling makes them .grainy and l<*y. Homf economists at Wood. 414 W Madison. Michigan State University say a Over 750 American* are killed food freezer with a temperature of each year u a rcault of cars striking zero to eight degrees will keep ... or swerving to avoid . . . objects frozen dairy food quality for three thrown on highways by Jitterbugs. to four wicks. Storage in the ice Let's slop Uttering and help keep cube compartment ot your refriger­ America safe, clean and beautiful. ator is limited to two or three days BEAR STAMP Boar hunters will need this special 82.00 stamp on small game licenses before stalking the burly animals in Michigan this falL Conservation Department game man feel the pew stamp require­ ment will improve management of these big game animal* and curtail a waste ot bean which has increased in recent yean be­ cause of indiscriminate killing. A metal seal will be issued with sack damp, similar to the one uicd.for deer. Boar* may dear llconw. No stamp through mall or personal application al th* Departmanl's Lans­ ing office. They may also be obtained at all Department district headquarters and the Highway Department's information office at Mackinaw City. Better Control Of Black Bear Population Seen Ison there, bear hunters must at­ I tach the stamp to their 1956 small game licenses. When the regular 'bear season opens Oct. 1. the 1958 I license must be carried along with | the 1959 license. . ----------- <-•------------ $2 S/tecial Stamp May National Farm C'ur/> KiHhiga. If'a»te; ■ . • • Reduce Sale an Trophic* ' LOclIl ASSOClUtlOIl We don t This is a variety of ingredients. Thus, wc arc prepared to compound even unusual and complex prescriptions without delay. Moreover, this large volume reduces oUr overhead, assuring prices in every instance. Try us next* time! PRESCRIPTIONS] Quality and ‘Jriendly Sendee For longer lasting beauty... AhsjM nwsbl ■ ■? la 'ina. " FUME RESISTANT - »<■ fore stalking the animals in Mich­ igan ihh Fall. A metal seal will be issued with each stamp, similar to the one used for deer. Bears may still be hunted 'hiring deer seasons on a deer li­ cense. No stamp or seal will be re­ quired. The new stamp requirement stems from a combination of factors which have threatened the number and big game status of bears in this* State In addition tn an increasing num­ ber of sportsmen hunting bears with tralnAt dogs. there has been a grow­ ing interest in killing the burly ani­ mal* merely for the sake of shoot­ ing. In past years, some hunters have combed garbage dumps, orchards, othfr favorite haunts of bears, or baited locations to chalk up easy | kills of half-tame animals. Further killing* have occurred outstanding Doit Cook. a EGGLAC BEATS LAYING SLUMPS Hastings 1959-60 School Calendar High School and Jr. High EnrollmentTues. & Wed . Sgpt 1 & 2 Elementary Enrollment Tues. Sept. 8 Teacher’s Planning DayJTues. Sept 8 Classes Begin -Wed. Sept: 9 M E.A. Institute, Battle Creek .. Thanksgiving Recess made 64 loan* during April. May and June this rear totalling $514.­ 000. This compares to 53 loans for $337400 during the same period in 1958. Christmas Vacation Schools close Wed.. Dec 23 instead of Tuesday at 3:30 pm. Open Monday am., Jan. 4. • Final Exams Mon . Tues . Wed.. Jon 25. 26 27 High School & jr. High close at 11:30 a.m.—Teachers mark records in pm. Thurs., Jan 23 First Scmcstqr closes • All classes close al 11:30 a m.* Friday. Jan. 29 Second Semester begins Monday. Feb 1 Burry County Teachers’ InstituteFriday. April 1 Spring Vacation • . Schools close Thura . April 14 at 3:30 p m—Open Tues.. April 19 Memorial Day Recess (Schools closed*Mon . Muy 30 Baccalaureate—High School Sunday <4:00 p.m.t. June 5 Second Semester Final Exams---------- Mon.. Tues.. Wed.. June 6. 7. 8 Tire Natiuna) Farm Loan Aslocation ilflc* In Ionia makes and services Federal Land Bank mart­ gage loans in Ionia, Barry and Montcalm counties. Christian reported that as of June 30th there were 1.293 member­ borrowers in the three counties, with loans outstanding of $6336.00. This compares to a membership a year ago of 1.256 with an outstanding volume of $5,877,000 The Federal Land Bank system in Michigan is now making mort­ gage loans on small part-time. farms, said Christian. The only require­ ment in establishing eligibility I*! tlial some farm produce be sold as a customary practice. Teachers mark records In p m. rCommencement. High School worklig itralght 1 I MASTER MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEANJ 1 129 N. MICHIGAN J PHONE WI 5-5993 I Thursday. June 9 ------- --------Friday, June 10 ..<8:00 p.m.i Friday. June 10 animal* simply because they bad the legal right Io do su under their from whirh aa much as $100 per year in produce I* Mild, might A waste resulted a* too many make a property eligible, even it hunter* failed to use either the pelt or meat from their kills The NFIaA has a contact office This situation aroused consider­ every Wednesday in Hasting* nt the able concern among Conservation county ASC of Ice. 116 N. Michigan Department field men und the Mich­ • . . igan Bear Hunter's Association. •— Both parties felt too rmany ------ bears ... Over Quarter-Million were being taken in the lower pen- d„_. j Insula where the animals popula-1 BOOTS Boats OTO are Registered KCgiSTCrCd lion I* already low. Probably no Mure than a quarter of a million more than one-tenth of the State's । inland lake boat* have been reglsbear population—estimated between jtcred under the Michigan State 7.000 and 8.000—is found below the watercraft licensing law. Straits The • early fAl!" bear season 1 Secretary of Stale James M. in this region will Im- shortHied to ’ Hare, reports that regKtralionv 15 days—October 1-15—this y£ar. 1 have loomed up sharply from les* Beside* curbing ehance killings than 200 300 per day during April to and waste, the stamp requirement . xoo or more per day in June and ■ liould check another evil in the : July. Upper Peninsula where the bear I Person* purchasing new^or used population is still high. |Watefcrnft can usually gei their Too often, bear* bagged there registration forms from Un- boat during the "early fall" season and-dealer from which the boat was purstored In locker plants have disap- chased. They are also available at peared from these plants during the Department of State branch offices, regular deer season It appears these sheriff’s offices, mast marina.*, and bears were *old and became “tro- at■ -------*■— good* and- *boat• many--------sporting phles" of southbound deer hunters supply shops. The fee is 82» One complication will occur in the tapper Peninsula, coffceming the Dr. John A. Hannah, president o! stamp regulation. Since the "early Michigan State college, served a F»U” be-ir season- September 1-15 a&sLstant UR. Secretary of DelVruu —precedes the 1959 small game sea- from Feb. 11. 1953 to July 31. 1954 15835789 lineman: gaining experience. The >quad will mix* Tom Pugh, Hamlin. Vermontville, with an enrollment the hugr tackie-center who made All-Codference hi* senior year. A of 145. must find another end and replacement —'icement must mu*: be. found for far Cri* Cri* reserve power, but l* confident of a ... . regular . . right .. — i; top season. Cone, the half, and also mused wiU be the delen*ive Salaries accepted by beginning ■blllUei of Bob Slple and BID Gehman. in addition to Ray Boyer and teachers in public schools were •nmewhat higher in Michigan than Dj:i Miller, utility men. Letter winner* returning for the other state* during 1958. The Uni­ new eleven Include Albert Atns- versity of Michigan Bureau of Ap­ Worth. senior fullback who is a pow­ pointments and Occupational In­ erful runner with breakaway ability formation reports. Business Jumps Barber* don't sail barbiluraU*. And (If you'll pardon a pratty horrible pun) we have no with to cut Into their specialued trade. *JP ft* middle: Darwin Coch, Junler guard, tackle, a good offensive and defensive man who should be the With 11 Veterans An Important step has been taken j thU year toward better management and reduced waste of Michigan's black bear population, game experts The National Farm Loan A&sociaassert. tion of Ionia reports a substantial Following Irgislstive action, an increase in business during the past three-month period, compared to a State's game law requiring that liunlets puum a special $2 bear According Co R. W. Christian, cut hair The compounding of prescriptions is our first and foremost considera­ tion. A large prescription volume permit* us tocarry nniASTTL FPI'COPKL CHVF.rH Rev. Don M Gary. Rector 9 a m. Holy Communion. 11 am Holy Communion and ser­ senior, a big. defensive man; Allen mon by the Rector FOR RENT— Furnished home b> Hummel).■ sophomore. 220 - pound Wednesday Emmanuel Guild I o'­ 1 tackle who was hampen-d by in-. the month or year. Phone WI clock potluck. home of Mrs Ruswil 5-5270 9 3 Juries last season. w , Belfield. Brotherhood. 5:1$ pin. with 11 .. . Alien Ainsworth, a Junior. Is a Thursday. Junior choir at 4.30; with 11 lettermen as a nucleus*< . _w. , Adult choir. 7:30 pm. J *'n rmfrhU 0,1'two letter*; Harold Gaedert. junior. MARRIAGE LICENSE the Csn.ral Michigan D Con.erence a nUaT;erback who is speedy and a Don't you be a litterbug Help keepfl tootbaU crown a* the squad inauguwho «aT?itX * our community and all of 1 Btted drill*, -under the tutelage of f jT although he played EJ Siiberhorn MUluiWaka. Ind 46 America . . clean. Always put trash M M Waidner Mishawaka. Ind ..-40 in a proper receptacle. gradua.e who was a member of the jcrry Nagle, sophomore, quarter­ n ** by f«Mck-halfback who played regular as Coach. Muddy Waters |a who took over when Coaeh Tailman is being assisted Gaedert was hurt Jerry U cool un­ In Bill DeHaan, who just gradu- der fire; Pete Adralnwn. senior, dealed from Michigan State Uni- fensive tackle, small but tough; ver',,)r.Gary Hokanson. Junior, epd a* Vermontville opens at Martin on rough as they come on defense; Sept. 18. then swings into the con- Larry Trumble, sophomore, who was ferenc* campaign against Fowler on a breakaway back as a freshman. Sept 3J, Potterville on Oct. 2. De- and Ed Tubbs. Junior, a reserve cenWltt on Oct. 9. Woodland Oct. 16. ter last year who displayed courage Dimondale Oct. 23. Beiievue Oct. and desire 30 capping- the season at Sunfield on others Nov 6 and wiU • are Koger Collier, srnior lineman, the DeWitt clash which is at 3:30 in and Ros* Read. »ophomore Im­ pound tackle. Sophomore back* ll;- afternoon i»on Wiser and Junior Thompson ' La-1 year the Wildcala had a are virtually certain io break into 8-4-1 season with young player* ermontvilie Lyes J Central I) Crown PREPARED FOR ■ BACK-TO'SCHOOL STORE HOURS Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday . . . 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Thursday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-9 P.M. Saturday 9:30-5:30 P.M. IF I HAD THE MONEY CAN BE MORE THAN WISHFUL THINKING PfOof XI House MiMM — will a LAHO BANK LOAN. Put tout d.i. SELF CLEANING • CONTAINS No Application or Appraisal Fees Pay Off Loan Any Time—No Penalties VITOLIZED OIL Permanent 5’/2% Interest C No Refinancing Later On OVER 100 NOW! OUR FOREMOST STYLED STOVEPIPE JEANS' Get smart, good looks value Sanforized easy care! Get wash *n wear READY MIXED Come in to Our Hostings Office Open and MAESTRO COLORS Every Wednesday 1 to 4 p.m., at 116 N. Michigan Ave., Phone Windsor 5-2942, SLiAAvdren Co~ 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. PITTSBURGH PAINTS • WOVEN GINGHAM PLAID SPORT SHIRT VALUE! ' See Your Cooperative National Farm Loan Association 111 N. Depot Phone 98 lustrous 10 oz denim cord tailored tight as a fist with flap back pockets, a low nse waist, cuffs’ Choose combed cottons that need little or no ironing! Find many of your favorite patterns in red. t>oy,- IitM 4 »o ig blue or'browp! ‘ stripes of red. grey, or blue EXTRA MILEAGE FOR BOYS IN OUR BOYS* ROUGH COMBED COTTON SOCKS CREWNECK SWEATSHIRTS The long staple cotton adds many miles of rugged wear Nylon reinforced toes and e A must in every boy s ward­ robe. Flat knit with deep fleecy lining, set in sleeves. Buy sev heels. Choose from many, pch’ handsome patterns. N RUGGED eral for that active lad for tisei 6'.i to IO'/* back to school ■H �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 195# The Hastings Banner believe, than these impressive structurea i* the niche he filled in the him. . In day to day living there are, ------------------ - _________ certain to be varying and often B. M. ok> - n<«r_ distressing patterns of disappomtONB HUXDRBD'AND FOVHTH YKAit ment*. sorrows and frustrations but I tn RUch a prrson M thc RpV Rev. sharpe. Sharpe, itiitix* Mlckht** mere wa* a “constant representing ;------- L-- --- — I ii dependable source of human kindSr,,BtaTC7,ON incss and '.vmpathy where one could a friendly hearing, sincere words of encouragement or even. need be. straightforward ad­ ; vice couched In unmlncing terms * year for ’ In - lhe sudden and unexpected « tlarl- copy., death of the Rev. Sharpe, the mcmrrUiisc •• I hereof hi* Church have lost a pastor il.iior, »h'b!4 ’ , ■■ nn. r. isz ,of exceptional ability and the people • _____ ' of Hastings on excellent citizen and I inuiho; , oc' kindly friend who will be dtfiicult [to replace. -1 Our sincerest sympathy to mein•Eitv'it-y Ibers of hi* family. Along with many r„ ni. | others in this community, we wish -------------- I it were possible to give them the | NATIONAL EDITORIAL q । Ac/TbcEATrfnta I j | A 111 EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. thi* Sec.) terested and alert in recruiting new members for hta ’ own congregation I Mme sort of comforting words that' he “av<> dur,nK bU mlnl-'lrv herej ,o many individuals and families I m Hastings and Barry county. Welcome Daughter Friends have received an an­ nouncement that Mr and Mrs James Wlngetdan of Lake Forest. Ill., are the parents of a daughter born on Aug. 26 weighing 6 pounds. 3 ounces, and h»» been named‘Ann Louis. Ann Louis was born st the j hospital at Evanston. ------- __e------------’ j —and the lovely Kirk House, the Presbyterian Hall and a completely remodeled church building are visible evidences of hi* effective leadership. Want to But even more important, we! Column. buy? Try the Distinctive Marksmen’s Badges For Army’s Top Rifle, Pistolmen Washington said recently that "Army personnel ore encour­ aged to try for the honor of Distinguished Army,Marksman Want j Middleville tty Mrt. F. O. Slokoe I MMdU.UI. FkMM SY S-ll Rent* Home I Mr* Louretta Tungate has rented her home on East Main street to the new music teacher. Thomas Youngs, of Ortonville who with his wife and small daughter will take possession this Week. Louretta nt present is staying at, the home of her stater. Mis Robert .Dorothy, ™.n .. PiurnM. ------- -— Now Thru October 15! TOPCOAT LAYAWAY SPECIAL or Pistol.Shot, since trained sol­ diers, equipped with Individual weapons, constitute the back­ bone of the Modern Army and are the indispensable element In lhe defense of the Nation.*' WASHINGTON — Th* man on the ground with the indi­ vidual weapon now has, liter­ ally, "something to shoot for" in two new distinctive awards, the U.S. Arniy Distinguished Rifle and Pistol Badges shown in the illustration al right. They ore similar lo those! issued to civilian winners iff top level competition and lo win one the soldier-shooter must place approximately in lhe lop 10 percent of all "non-distinguished" competitors in high level service matches (major command or All-Army matches) or the National Trophy Matches, on no less than three diflerepf occasions, less than five per­ cent of all who have tried have been able to achieve a Dis­ tinguished Badge and some shooters have been known to bodgo. Attesting to the outstanding nature of these badges. Army regulations statei "Winners of distinguished designation badges will not part with them without authority of the Secre­ tary of the Arm£ and will hold them subject to inspection at any time." Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Getty ot Meso. Artz., who have been spending in Mlehton viaiuu Ihnr d.unlil.r u> Sparta ,nd o«i.r reliura-u. with hU -<tor. Mr, In Sriydrr Ihl, week. Sunday, a lamlly reunion .a. rnwyrt .1 die border home^ ReUU,« preaenl •ere Mr and Mr. Wenael Neto. ot Sparr. Mr and Mra. Arthur oe ry rh«r «ma Bob and wUe and Bill aUo lherr tUajhUr. Mr. Roland 'Colleen- Cox and two little girls of Caledonia and Mrs. Maud Johnson. More About Rev, Sharpe Continued from Page One and most helpful. We all will miss him. May God grant him eternal Rev. Sharpe became ill Friday, be­ fore '4 a.m. He and his family had been .•staying at the Clark cottage on Guernsey lake, and he had come into Hastings Thursday evening for a wedding rehearsal. He decided to remain overnight at the manse, be­ cause of the heat. Shortly before 4 o'clock, he called Charles M. Leonard and told him he Like and gel Mrs. Sharpe. Leonard Immediately went to the lake and returned before 5 a.m. with Mrs. Sharpe. " Rev. Sharpe, who had experienced three successive excruciating chest pains, described his Illness to Leon­ ard. wtio ud vised him to go to a hos­ pital. and to call a physictan. Mr. Sharpe said he was feeling better and said if necessary he would call a doctor later. About 9 am. Mrs. Sharpe called Leonard and said Mr. Sharpe had agreed to go to .Barges* hospital, but that he insisted on riding in a En route to lhe hospital. Rev. Sharpe appeared quite well and al Leonard. When they arrived al the hospital, Mr. Sharpe consented hl* room. He died al 11:40. Rev. Sharpe was born on April 18, 1896, In Overseal. Derbyshire county. England, the son of Harry and Sarah Ann iWright) Sharpe. He received his elementary school­ ing at Oversea), and theological training and degree of bachelor of and when finished plans to take theology al Manchester College. over ode of the shops. Rollie has a England, where he was graduated in wife and three children. 1931. He had started preaching when he was 16 years of age under former Teacher Visits Herr f the Primitive Methodist Church. Miss Millie Whalen of Eau Claire,, He was called to thc pulpit of the for -many years T-K teachat -------------Richland. lui ’“All? jvuia *-rw IEnglish —Hl.imi vy. *•«.*.- Presbyterian ----- -— church -----------, — -• er. with her sister. Mrs. Beulah, KaiamMoo county, in January ot Lybrook. were over night guests on Aug. 23. of Mrs. David ptto and He remained at family and Monday called at lhe ** J U Rugg home. They were *rry »“ J««Wng Ihe^Mus I heir stay In town was short buti‘s^lson left the Richland school to they were en route-to Old Mission lia*ce 4 similar position in Chicago, to spend with relatives and home ^h^Lo^hat^hTand^ReJ' 3h?r£ m toj “ “*« 2? il^ ^ Sharpe first came to Has- year m uacnmg. | P/hi/Ji eif /» Till rt«C« Ul ll A • p [ Morgan Park Presbyterian church. p^cha .re 10o '1Uw to peuehes that are tlrm,lpe p„chc, ,et uruUod lea. ln [b.uld[lnK nlK1 uiipym. Home „ MK11lon Stale Univenn>. pearhen pickM wnik atdl linn will ripen al nx)m lrapc„lu„ mthln a ten daya. Just be sure thc background color is yellow—not green. Sistan Here From Florida The former Juppstrom sisters. ______ Bertha and Norma, now Mrs Burr Cooley of Ft Myers. Fla., and Mrs Lucius Lobdel of Ft Lauderdale. Fla., were called home because of I the critical condition of their mothi er. Mrs. Ida Jupp<trom They ar- ' rived Aug 23 accompanied by Mr Wrinkle resistance is abuiepropC?°'7..".'S »' aam-and-arar l.biica who left this Monday for their Flor- ., , , .. id. home The ladies will remain Home sewers find that wrinkle reimtenntyBly. their mother Is some. Mstance works to disadvantage al, better at this writing- and taking' times, says Barbara Spilker of lhe some nourishment. Preceding her textiles, clothing and related arts mother by two days, was Mis* Dixie department of Michigan State Uni­ Cooley accompanied by Miss Joyce versity..... • Ros* who will Ix-am her third year at Michigan State University. East • For example, if a fabric resists : Lansine. Dixie will teach physical wrinkling, it also resists creases or education and health at lhe new pleats that you try to put in a garnnuer. school urmui in ... Grand Rapids a.™ iI Rogers and i melUjdd »r. may tol It dl|IICUlt .. —I’ltd In her auurtmenl »huh » P”*.he -hare, .Uh Hirer other teach- O'1"’ cmnlrueUon prob em, Wire tri al «, Para Ate SE Apt. 3 ><“ W “ «“ The di.-Joy,. turmer Ha.imu, real- ’*• “» «J d.nla hare a u nlee -laiion and .reams tend lo pucker trailer |re< on M at Ft Myer, and Home edera — end commercial where they are very happy Their garment manulaclurera—are learn, other .son. Leon is in service. . Ing by experience how to work with Mr.-. Cooler tells us Bill and 'fabric* that are UThlgle-resMing. Theyy prr,cr prefer .. sln simple construction Crystal Ross. Jovce . parents, form- ^>7 ?P!e - con ‘lruc.:lon especially the kimono-type er. Middleville pevpw people ...t, who ,..c live .. at ‘ rt. Mreri are very bu-y people Bill »,ccve w,u‘rc 110 L»bric « . _ u. ... .. .. _ • nwMcin’ Wash-And-Wear Fabrics Offer New Sewing Problems He remained there for 13 years, and during that lime a church a new mause purchased. Mr. Sharpe returned lo Hastings in April of IMS. when the church had a membership. of 194. Three years later, when Rev. Sharpe cele­ brated his silver jubilee as a mints- Poisoned? Call member* into the church, bril the total membership to more A Doctor or New During 1948, the Hastings Preabfterlan church received more mem­ ber* on profession of faith tjian ony other Presbyterian church of Ils size in the Nation. All through hl* ministry, his church increased In size and *oild- Control Center State Health Expert VParna Againat You Adminiatering Antidote During these past years, the church sanctuary has been re­ modeled, as well a* the manse, and lhe Kirk House and Presbyterian Hall have been erected. . The Women's Association has been organized and developed dur­ ing his pastorate, the other church organizations have become essentia! units of the parish. y crsndfilher Ml la k Under Rev. Sharpe's leadership, li Urd«i »u full ioa the Presbyterian church became lhe With • kost ot good fi first sponsor of the whole Boy Scout • family" in Barry county. king ot -It *omeone ha* been poisoned, call a doctor and then follow his advise. Don't attempt to administer antidotes unless the doctor recom­ mends them." This warning was issued by DY. F. 6. Leeder. director of disease control for the Michigan Depart­ ment of Health. R • U the doctor doesn't know the toxic Ingredient in a particular poisoning case, he can call one of Ute 16 poison control centers or one of the six additional poison treat­ ment centers for information. To­ day. these centers are a telephone In many civic activlllcw and *ervcd chairman of the Barry Red Crore chapter. For Hastings' second annual "Christ Back Into Christmas" pag­ eant in 1965. Rev. Sharpe prepared the script and read the narrative of the Nativity story. Rev. Sharpe, who marked lhe 3(lth year in the ministry last February, gave Inspiring messages at many public gatherings, baccalaureate ser­ vices and similar functions. . In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by three daughters. Mrs. Auzville »Estelle) Jackson of Richmond. Va.: Miss Janet Sharpe, Lansing, and Mis* Marjorie Sharpe. Cold­ water; a son. Robert. Lansing; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Bl­ ue Newbold and Mrs. Etnel Laverick, and a brother. Percy Sharpe, all tiiree of Overseal. "U you cannot reach a doctor,“ Dr. Lceder added, "the label on the container of the poisonous substance may list an antidote which can bo Billy Bard. used according to direction*. But in any cxsc. guessing at the antidote' 1* dangerous and medical advise should be obtained as quickly as possible." usually recognized aa poiaoni arc "Ordinary aspirin, swallowed by a child, accounts for about one half of the poisoning case* in Michigan," he explained. Ollier household sub­ stance* which often cause poison* in# are medicines, insecticides, bleaches, kerosene, gasoline, clean­ ing fluid, lye. turpentine, paint, furniture polish, paint remover and solvents, wood alcohol, nail polish remover, rubbing alcohol, camphor and moth balls. About 20,000 substances can pois­ on humans. Dr. Lecder said. The 100 antidotes stacked at poison control Check the buttons on a new dress or coat before you wear it, suggests clothing speclahsu at Michigan Stale University. A few stitches to hold buttons firmly in place may save you time later, especially If one ui lost and you have to replace an entire set of buttons. If you are planning a new home, give plenty of thought to place­ ment of your kltcnen. Home man­ agement specialists at Michigan State University suggest the kitch­ en should be convenient to the There are three kind* ot frown dairy food* made and sold in Michi­ trance. If you have small children, gan. You'll find ice creams,- sherbets you may want to locate the kitchen and ices. Heme ecoaotnuta at Michi­ sn you can see them at play from gan Stat* University find lhe total the kitchen window. number of different flavors is about 200. Most popular is vanilla—fol­ Picnic sandwiches made on the lowed by chocolate and strawberry. eat than sandwiches made at home, say foods and nutrition specialists at Michigan State University, ’mis Is especially true if you use mayon­ naise or salad dressing, two In­ gredients that do not keep well in hoj. summer temperatures. AMERICA'S MOST COMFORTABLE BRA ...MORE FASHION, GLAMOUR, FITI Beach with three men employees: If puckering along stitching fines land recently purchased another shop ' Is a problem. Mia* Spilker suggests at Naples. Their son. Roland, la nt- the fabric may require longer ma­ tending barber school at Miami chine stitches and » lomer tension PUT ONIY *5 DOWN, WE ADD ANOTHER s5 Just pur $5 down on deposit toward that new topcoat for the cold seasons ahead, and we will add another S5 . credit ... A grand total of S10 down on your purchase' But hurry! This special offer is limited to Qctobej 15. Stop in and pick out. your topcoat choice from our big new selection! In addition, lhe Slate Health department stock* antivenin in strategic location* throughout Michigan for treating snakebite. Poison control or treatment cen­ tare are now located in Ann Arbor. Battle Creek. Coldwater. Detroit. Flint, Grand Rapid*. Midland. Pon­ tiac. Port Huron. Lincoln Park. Yp­ silanti. Wayne. Saginaw. Bay City, Petoskey, Marquette. Traverse City and Jackson. Command performance in compatable color., . LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service L’wcncv-R>ur hour prohipi and Wear it once and you’ll agree—Rave h the most comfortable ’ bra you've ever worn, Why? If* simple! EXTRA elastic means Rave actually breathes and moves with you. You get the shap­ ing and support of elastic plus the supreme comfort that only elastic can guarantee. Easy care, too. Rave is machine wash­ able cotton broadcloth. White. 32A to 38C Before you buy, check all the Rave ELASTIC features. Ask for Rave No. 589. At your command ... the ultimate in color mate perfection. ... a Kingsley Lur-Lon* double breasted cardigan with ribbed collar and strip at bottom. . . and Its perfect partner, a Kingsley Cashmere blend Walker type skirt featuring ELASTIC bc-xh Courteous Ambulance Service • Alpagoras...... s44“to‘60“ • Kenyons....... .... s3950 Hufl McPkanlUt and /kuocccvtes. We Rent Formal Wear “Dress Well . . . You Can’t Afford Nat To” By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD ELASTIC iffidiha •Dupont Acrylic Orion, Pill resistant, machine wiifiiiHii C M. LEONARD Look for famou* ‘Trade Name’ lahel* Jcflcrson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ label* on Lhe things yon buy . . you’ll find them On the thing* you buy you’ll find them here! Parmaleejir ParmaleojT �' PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER J, 18M German Exchange Student To Enter Nashville High Nashville will have It* flrat-for­ go exchange student this year, e la Bernd Rlberi, 18, ot Stolberg. ermany, who arrived Friday, Aug. to live with Mr. and tara, Gale elhl. • . Bernd (whose name translated to iglish would be Bernard) will be a nlor and hopes to take part in aa any activities aa possible. Ills school work will Include English, American history,, civics or government, and any other classes which will give him an Inside into American life. Already Bernd has had four years ' English, as well as six of Latin, iree of French and, had he stayed i Germany this year he would tve studied Greek. Bernd is here under the Teen|e Exchange program of the Mlchan Council of churches admlnlsred by the Ann Arbor-Washtenaw xmcll of churches. The purpose'of the project Is to acquaint international teenager* with American family and com­ munity life to enable them lo gain an understanding and ap­ preciation of the American way of life. Supt. of schools Orlo Burpee was Mtrumental in bringing this youth o Nashville. In Stolberg, where Bernd atlendd thc Goethe Gymnasium school, e was president of his class, memer of the Gilder's club (would have een able to complete his work for is glider's license this summer had e remained in Germany) and majred in science- Bernd plans to *tmd college later to become an enineer. Upon returning to Germany he 111 have to take a re-entrance ex­ amination to get buck into school. Ordinarily he would re-enter with a group a year behind his oym class. However. Bernd plana to study very hard on his German lessons, too, hoping that he will be able to re­ enter with hl* own classmates. Bernd comes from a Roman Cath­ olic family. His father, Wilhelm Robert has worked 26 yean as a purchasing agent for a factory which has been in the same family for 350 yean. The factory manufactures pins, needles, and many other articles which would be classified as notions In this 'country, as well as many articles of brusa and copper Other members of Bernds Immediate family are his mother, and one sis­ ter. Beate (she would be called Beatrice here) who is 20, and has studied in England, and now in France. She wants to become an in­ terpreter in industry. Among lhe 174 exchange aludenU who came oyer on the same boat with Bernd were students from Finland, England, North Ireland, France and Austria. One other boy and girl were f r <rtn Stolberg. When asked his first impressions of America he made many compari­ sons. "You have so much free land," was his first comment. “Your coun­ try is not so densely populated. Stolberg is about the size of Oregon, and there are 52 million persons living there. "I was surprised to see sO many young persons driving their own automobiles. In Germany only seven percent of Qie families own cars. Here it seems even- family owns one car. and many even more." Then he added that over there gnso- have a happier holiday... phone ahead line, or "petrol" ka be called It. costs sons ride bicycle* Bernd U thoroughly enjoying the food here. especially sweet com. Practically the only kind raised in Germany Is for their chicken*. He mentioned that they eat more po­ tatoes there than we do here, but that meats are comparable. Amerl- LOOK i peclaDy for the evening meal. They arc more apt to have fruits but not Ku becoming more acceptable In recent year* for both the husband and wife to work, particularly young couples, while they are getting a home established. However, as soon; us the couple start* raising a family the housewife stay* home. Germany ha* had TV only since 1952. and then for only four hours a day. There is usually an after­ noon program devoted to children, and then from 8 to ll p.m. when the program includes new happenings, various types of films and many American movies. And there is -no advertising. One of Michigan’s Largest Selections ® of STYLE SHOES for YOUNG MEN! driver'* license until he is 18 years of age. However, they may, If quali­ fied, procure a glider'* license at Right Here In Barry County At The Blue jeans are much more com­ mon here than In Germany. Boys never think of wearing them to sciiool, and the girls wear neither blue jeans nor shorts on the street. In school* in Germany the boy* and girl* are separated. In Bernd* own school the girl* go to the same building as the boys, but attend separate classes. He also slated that their high school wets' comparable with a first or second year of col­ lege here. As In America, the teen-age Ger­ mans go for rock and roll music, and they like Elvis and Ricky Nel­ son. A typical "date” for high school youths consists of either going to a restaurant where a large adancc floor ts available, or having the "gang" meet at someone's house where they spend the eevning playing lhe rec­ ord player and dancing, and munch­ ing on sandwiches or French fries. Without the use of automobile* lhe young people find their fun “right around home." In Germany the unskilled laborer gets 45 or 46 per day and lhe skilled worker a few dollars more. Thc av­ erage yearly earning Is between 41,­ 600 and 41,600. Touching on national problems, Bernd said lhe Western Germans are hoping some solution can be reached to accelerate thc reunion of Berlin. • HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE it And At The LOWEST PRICES Here Are Some Of The Latest Most Popular Styles by CALUMET America's Leading Producer Of Young Mens Style Shoes Sizes 6 to 13 Width* A to EE | Public Forum | i Other Men's Styles as Low as 4.98. Fleece Lined Chukka Boot Weatherized Leather Upper Today, the last day of August. 1959, Is looking sultrily through the windows, We think we have heat but have .not yet been obliged to swathe our heads In turbans td preserve life at temperatures of 125 '. Mr. Nehru, under temperature conditions too hot to be Ignored, has discovered his nation <not hope­ lessly we believe, but very sadly) in the strictures of Communism. Tomorrow we will have Septem­ ber. periiaps with coolness, and color soon tn be As fnr Communism we hold II at bay and musl keep it under. The fate of millions of American children depends on our doing so:—children already- being blamed for adult mistakes. Thank God for standing by with His aid—His unlimited aid. "In Him we live and move and have our Being." Mary Isham 95 Pressure Conner Necessary to Pack Corrt for Future Enjoy your carefree holiday trip. Don’t let uncer­ tainty spoil it. Make sure of your reservations by Long Distance before you leave. Or,-if you’re going visiting, lot the folks know by Long Distance when to expect you. Especially if you’ve made last-minute changes in youV plans. Then they won’t worry if you’re late. Long Distance is fast and the cost is low. You can call pfaccs a day’s drive away for about a dollar. Don't wonder. Don't worry. Call and be sure. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY It's tartar, more fun, fo dial dimt Home-canned coni can be good— If you can it properly, says Roberta Hershey, foods and nutrition spe­ cialist at Michigan State University. Pack the com hot. and use half as much water as com. For ench cup of com you put into the jar. add one-half cup of mttr. Only sure way lo process com is In the pressure canner. The corn reaches a much higher temperature than Ls possible In a boiling water bath. And that higher temperature is needed to make sure a non-acki vegetable like com will keep. Miss Hershey recommends pint jars instead of quart jars for com— especially cream-style com. Inci­ dentally, It takes 85 minutes to process a pint jar of cream-style corn, packed hot. This is a .good time for pruning trees, according to landscapa spe­ cialists al Michigan State Univer­ sity. When you prune, be sure to cut the branches flush with the tree trunks. It makes healing smoother. QUALITY SHOES-Below Cost large Close-Out Group—Specially Purchased for Your Back-to-School Savings! "CHILD LIFE” Shoes GOLO Sport & Dress for Little Misses Shoes In The Latest Styles & Colors Rugged School Styles & Flattering Dressy Patterns • WALLDORFF • FUNERAL HOME Reg. 6.95 to 10.50 Corner of Broadway and Green Values «'/, to 3 Dignity — Service — Competence Sfi Narrow Widths Many Narrow Widths to AAA for Perfect Fit Regular 7.95 - 8.95 ■ 9.95 Values �THE RASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1959 Phyllis Walkington, Sherlyn Fetterman Wed af Lake Odessa Dowling Methodist Church is Scene Of Lovely Nuptials Mrs. Boyes Attends Wedding of Niece At Anderson, Ind. Barry O.E.S. to Have 47 th Meeting Here on Thursday the committee . assisted by Mrs. Mn. I. L. Boyw ot HuUnci wm Homer Smith. Mrs. Robert Hollister. among the guest* who attended thc Miss Barbara Wilcox, Mrs. Byron wedding of her niece, Patricia Carol Pletcher, and of course, Mrs. Wilcox. Boyes, and Eugene A Demonet, III, Bridge awards for the afternoon's The 47th annua! meeting of the The Central Methodist church at in Anderson, Ind . on Saturday, Aug The Dowling Methodist church play went to Mrs. Leon Stander, Lake Ode*** wa* the acene of the 29 Rodney Boyes of Saginaw and Barry county Association of Eastern Mrs. Roy Cordes and Mrs. Rudolph was the scene of a pretty wedding wedding if Mias Phyllis Jean Walk­ his fiancee. Mist Lynn Zeschke of Star chapters will be held Thurs­ Flora. Winners of the low net two­ Saturday afternoon. Aug. 8 at two day. Sept 10, at the Masonic temple ington and Sherlyn O. Fetterman Lansing also attended. some golf event were Barbara von when MUs Joyce Elaine Lyttle and on Saturday. Aug. 29. MIm Bo>e* 1* the daughter of Mr in Hasting* At the Country dug ladle*’ lunch­ ne» ano uoenyn iron^ae w.u. w. Willie Joe Patterson exchanged rows The double ring service wa* lead and Mrs Donald L. Boyes and the TTie afternoon meeting starts at 3 eon Tuesday everyone knew that Mildred Smith and Jean Finnle before an altar decorated with palms by Rev. F. J, Fitch at 8 pm. before groom 1/ the son of Mr. and Mra. and the evening session at 8. .Mra Clyde Wilcox was a member with 74 and Rita Mulligan and and gladioli of the committee without being told. Minet Stanley with 7S. the altar decorated with boskets Eugene Demonet, Jr., Short Hills. | parents of the bridal couple are Dinner wUl be served st 8:30 by and bodquet* of pink and white N. J. Mrs Richard Oroos is scheduled Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Lyttle, R4 the Hastings chspfrr. Members who The beautiful table decorations ot gladioli and seven branch cande­ The Rev. Robert Frtbley per­ plan to attend should make reser­ Dowling, and Mr. and Mrs tuchln* fruit*. vegetables, flowers and water­ as chairman next Tuesday. labra to carry out the color scheme formed the lovely ceremony at the vation* with the past matron or j melon vines spoke thc uhsaid words ------- -—•-----------Patterson. Rl LUbome. Mo. of pink and while. Mr*. Duane Yager bride's parent's home. Whitehall secretary of their chapter by Sept. 4. Tuesday. Mr*. Carl Rickert. Mrs. | The Rev. Rollie Poe performed the moat elequently. and Mm. W heard accompanied Robert McDowell who Place. Anderaon. Ind. Chapters of the Association are i many laudatory comments about her Vernor Blough. Mrs. Clarence Tex- tingle ring ceremony. ter • and Mrs. Homer Becker had | Attired in a floor-length gown of **ng "Because” and 'The Lord's Miss Boy re selected a gown of de- Hasting*. Nashville, Hickory Cor- 1 arrangements. Prayer" 4 lustred satin. The fitted empire nera^ Middleville nnd Freeport. white taffeta, the bride was escorted Mra. Wayne Peterson chairmaned dinner at Gull HArbor Inn. bodice was complemented with a Ito the' altar by her father. Her The bride L« the daughter of Mr. I fingertip veil was of net and lace. and Mrs. Harold Walkington and portrait neckline and long sleeves ;She carried a white Bible topped the groom'* parents are Mr. and forming point* over the hand. The with a lavender orchid . Mra George Fetterman. all of Lake bouffant princess line skirt ended in a circular sweep train. Her three i Miss Joann Lyttle attended hyr Odessa. ' sister as maid of honor. She wore a The bride given in marriage by tiered ankle length imported illu­ I turquoise floor-length gown. She sion vet! fell from a matching satin her father, wa* attired in a floor­ Wayne Lamb, who haa completed Juliet cap accented with *ecd peurls i carried a mixed bouquet length gown of white silk faille, de­ another successful season at the Gerald Lyttle, brother of the bride. signed by an aunt of the bride, Mrs. .She carried a crescent cascade of Barn Theater in Augusta as assistant stephanoti* strands centered with I was best man. Gary and Gordon Lee Myers, of Vassar. The gown on Cat tel ya orchid* and accented with producer. Is in final preparation for I Lyttle, also brothers of the bride. princess lines featured an Empire his Fall classes with registration I were ushers. French nylon and sunset ivy. waist line with a chantilly lace bo­ i Mrs. Lyttle selected a beige dress The bride wa* attended by Ml** Sept. 10 and 11. dice with scalloped neckline and Lamb ha* taken up the new field Penny Kaye Boyes, sister ns Maid (with red accessories. Her corsage long sleeve*. A large bow in the of honor, and Ml** Dorothy L. Corn­ of design and. assisted by Ora CroMRS. WILLIE JOE PATTERSON was of gladioli. bock was accented by two panels foot. designed and created the cos­ . . . Miss Jdyce Elaine Lyttle is Married. ish. aa bridesmaid. V i At the reception held In the which fell from the bw to the hem­ church parlors Mrs. Gerald Lyttle Robert Bruce Boye, Short HUI*. tumes for “Auntie Marne” and “ 'Ll! la few friends for.luncheon and the line. The full hoop skirt fell Into a NJ. wa* best man. Abner." served the punch, Mrs. Gale Lyttle L afternoon at her Wall lake cottage chapel length train. Her fingertip Also included in hl* Pall schedule served, the cake and Mrs. Lena Pou- | A reception wa* held st the home veil of bridal Illusion fell from a Wednesday. « is the continuation of hl* dance on the terrace. pard helped in the kitchen. • pointed crown of sequins and seed theater concert* which he premiered The new Mrs. Patterson changed The couple will reside In Sara ­ Bobble Cove, eon of Mr. and Mrs. pearl* The veil was re-embroidered toga, Springs, N. Y.. where both are last May In Hastings into a blue and white checked taf­ with matching flowers of chantilly feta dress as the couple left for a Sharon Chrysler entertained her Gordon Cove, hosted a group of attending college. . -------------•------------lace She carried an orchid on a wedding, trip through the West. Sunday School class from the E.UB friend* at his house on N. Jefferson Don, the bride's father. 1* the son Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Smith and white Bible, tied with lovers knots They will make their home on Rl church on Saturday for a barbecue St Monday. The occasion wu* hl* of Mrs. Boye* and the late I. L. their houseguest for the weekend. in'the streamer*. Dowling . Games were played and a real good 8th birthday. Boyes and is general manager of Mrs. Alice Gordon of South Haven. Mrs Kendall Cross of Grand Rap­ Delco Reemy of General Motor*. . Out-of-town guests came from time enjoyed. Mr. and Mra Ed Smith. Mr. and Battle Creek, Nashville and Bellevue. Holly Hewitt, daughter of the ids as matron of honor wore a street , Mra. Jack Smith. Brian and Bruce. Robert Cove, son of Mr. and Mr* Roy Hewitt*-at Podunk lake, is en­ dress styled on princes* line* like Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bender visited iwere guests of thb Warner family at Gordon Cove, celebrated ahis eighth tertaining this Thursday. Ten of the bride's only In white with pink friend* at St. Ignace last week. Selkirk'lake on Sunday. , birthday Monday Douglas Hart. her young friends will enjoy the trim. Misses Barbara Goodemoot Sunday was a very special day for David Coleman. Spencer Goodyear. fun of her birthday party that al­ and Kay Curtis of Lake Odessa and Mr and Mrs Joseph Hubert as Richard and Phillip Arnold, Kevin ways seems like a. "Ju*! before Mias Sharon Kreiaher of Schuyklll Haven. Pa.. were bridesmaids. Their their son. David Joseph, was bap­ Gary and Richard Aldrich joined school starts again." party too. dresses were styled like the matron tized In an afternoon ceremony by him In making it a happy occasion of honor'* only in pink with pink the Rev. Fr J A. Moleski. Mr and The youngsters, of course, thoroughly Mr. and Mrs Roger Wiswell, who Mrs Digory McEwan. Jr., of Belle­ enjoyed the hamburger feast. The will chairman the Labor Day buffet acctasories. They wore matching vue are the godparents of David highlight of the afternoon, aside supper party at the Country club, tiara* of seed pearl* and sequins After the cerembny a family dinner from thc hamburgers, was the pea­ are anticipating a good attendance with tiny veils. They carried little was held at the Hubert home at 628 nut hunt. The weather cooperating, for the last event of Summer be- umbrellas of pink and white mums. Mlaa Ruth Ann Spencer a* flower E Grand street. Among the guests the hunt could be extensive, and the I fore the school bells ring. They wtll were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Feld- j race which followed with peanuts be assisted by Mr and Mrs. N. E. girl wore a pink cottoh dress with being carried on knives, created a I Aderhold, Mr. and Mrs. John Kim­ pink glove* and a flower headband pausch of Albion. great deal of fun and excitement ball. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher, and tiny veil. She carried a basket Bobby and his little guest* decided Mr. and Mrs. G. Montgomery. Dr. of flower petal* Kendall Cross was best man and it was one-of the best day* evert and Mrs A. B. Gwinn. Mr. and Mrs. groomsmen were • Dennis Sauer*. G M. Fuller, Mr and Mra. Roy Mr and Mrs Enoch Beebe of Mid­ Cardea. Mr and Mra. Ralph Shlrksy. Mareen Klein and Bruce Roae of Belding, college roommate of the dle lake attended the picnic of the Mr and Mrs. Tom Myers and Mrs. groom's. William Hansen of Clarks­ Another'grandchild for Mr. and Erb family on Sunday. Aug. 23, at D. C. French. ville and Rex Bailey were the ush­ Mrs. C B. Howes. 929 S. Dibble, was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard ers reported Aug. 26 from Engelwood. Mead of Battle Creek. Twenty-six Saturday was a red letter day for Dwight Shortx, nephew of the Calif., when Mrs. William Howe were present from Marshall, Grand The moi! veaatHe fathion the Lew Lang family and many of bride a* ring bearer carried the gave birth to a 6 pound. 3 ounce Rapids and Hastings. Lew's friends, who had played rings on * satin pillow. Kenneth girl. Karen Denise. The Howes have •verl Bobbie Brooks wool basketball together at Western Malick of East Petersburg. Pa . and a "llttlev Bill" 16 months old. Mr. The Pedro club of which Betty »wea!er vest... our nomin* and Mrs Robert Myers of Dowling Johnson. Anne Curtis. Julaine some years ago Harold Genlschen Lloyd Myers of Vassar. were the and hl* -family were here from candle lighter*. Both are cousins of are the maternal grandparent*. Mathews. Judy Decker. Janie Neu­ olion for the prize of your • Mr*. Dorothy Powers of Grand berg. Beverly Smith and Dona Sin­ California and it was Lew's parent*. the'groom. Mra Walkington chose a blue Haven was a guest from Friday until clair are members, had dinner at Mr. and Mrs. J. H Lang, who hosted wardrobe ... in a specta* Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs Enoch Inman* on Tuesday and attended the reception at their Gull lake cot­ street dresa with blue and black tage for the West Coast guests. accessories and lhe groom's mother Beebe of Middle lake. Sunday the color array of breathtaking “Auntie Marne” at the Bam. Genlschen, who went into the pro­ ware a beige and brown dress with Beebes and their guest had dinner fessional game and was named All matehingnuxeoaoriea. colon! Sixes 34 to 40. at Schensul's in Kalamazoo. The The weather jnan cooperated Sun­ American, had not been in Michi­ Beebes visited friends in Mason on A reception was held in the church Tuesday and Wednesday of this day to complete a perfect day for gan for 12 years, so the reunion with parlors after the ceremony. Mr*. the Hayward family reunion held at fellows and their families from De­ Laurine Shortx, attter of the bride, week the Gun lake cottage of Mr. and troit. Milwaukee. Grand Rapidsand Mrs. D. H. Sharp. Mr*. Marjorie cut and served the four-tiered wed­ Dooley and Mrs. Myrtle Blakney Mrs. Gerald Lawrence. There were Kalamazoo wa* a great Joy. Mr. and ding cake. Mln Sally Eash and Mra. Alma Fingleton . were luncheon guests of Mrs Hubert 58 present for a cooperative barbe­ Mrs. John Parks of Birmingham, Rex Bailey served punch and Mrs. Blakney In Lansing on Tuesday of cue chicken dinner. Swimming, book­ here for the Saturday party, were Bruce Rose of Belding, coffee. Mias ing and Just visiting was the ordfir guests of the Lew Langs over the Joan Bulling, the groom's cake and (last week. of the day. Relatives came fr®, weekend. Ml** Donna Thorp the Ice cream. Fort Wayne and Intdanapolis, tfn For traveling on their northern and Schoolcraft. Parchment. Lap­ Jerry Baxter had a big weekend Michigan wedding trip, the new sing. Allo. Clarksville. Delton and celebrating his 8th birthday. Sat­ Mrs Fetterman changed Into a sum­ Hastings Mr and Mrs. Alvah Peet urday hi* pal* had a picnic supper mer Jersey of royal blue and'black and children were overnight guest*. with him at hl* home. 833 W. Bond print with black and blue accesso­ followed by a movie. His guest* ries and wore the orchid from her Mr*. Paul Jone* of Grand Rapid* were Oreg Martin. Doug Storrs. bridal bouquet was the luncheon honoree Wednes­ David Fisher. Frank Schader and The bride 1* a graduate of the day afternoon when Mrs. Richard Bobby Ironside. Lake Odessa High school and Cook entertained for the pleasure Sunday there was a family din­ Davenport Institute in Grand Rap­ of the Furniture City guest. Other ner honoring Jerry when his guest* ids and is employed in Grand Rap­ out of town guests included Mra. included Mr. and Mra. Ray Waters. Ids. TTie groom, also a Lake Odessa Russell R. McPeek and Mbs Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierson and High school graduate, is enrolled at guerite Hetmansperger of Charlotte. from Nashville, Mr- apd Mra. Clif­ Central Michigan University, Mt ton Baxter and family and Mra. Pleasant, nnd 1* now employed In Mrs George Lockwood entertained Alfred Baxter. Grand Rapids. The couple will be at home at 102 Union, SE. Grand Rapids after they return from their wedding trip. Guests attended from Pennsyl­ vania. Blanchard. Hastings, Grand Rapids. Clarksville. Lansing, Vas­ sar. Ithaca. Greenville. Belding, Portland. Sunfield. Woodland, Lake Odessa and Harrison. Mr. and Mrs Charles Mattern of Thru Wednesday Grand Rapid*, uncle and aunt of /-------- Hastinas--------the groom were maater and mistress ot ceremonies. Table Decorations Add Color to HCC Bridge-Luncheon Wayne Lamb in Final Preparation For Fall Classes Society - newS Baptismal Ceremony 17 JEWEL WATCHES with metal expansion bands Tops the news...and everything else! PERSONALS 3.98 and up •weater vnt The Bonnet & Gown Shop COOL^zwews coolcool TRANDbs S NOW! =THEATRE CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO 21^ E. Grand, Hastings ANNOUNCES Fall Enrollment FRIDAY, SEPT. 4 11 A.M. - 6 P.M. ENROLL NOW CLASS and PRIVATE Instruction BALLET . . . TAP . . . ACROBATIC . . . CHARACTER . . .■ MODERN JAZZ. BALLROOM CLASSES FOR JR. HIGH, HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AND ADULTS. • LADIES EXERCISE CLASS • For Information . . . Phone WI 5 5756 or WI 5-4431 Member of Dance Matter* of Michigan & America I I �ppi and Rally 'of i Methodist ZSCS Program k 8:20 supper and rally will open b Fall program of the First Methist W8CS on Wednesday evening, Mrs. Elmer Robinson Is chairman I the evening, and devotions will given by Mra J. Franklin Huntley. MUs Carolyn Bkldmore is to be p guest soloist. ■arUclpatlng In the pledge service, program for the evening, will be i. Rozell Stanton, Mrs. Henry hard. Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook and I. John Mullanlx. he Susanna circle, with Mrs. >ert Baldwin as chairman, and Ruth circle, with Mra. Robert ey as chairman, will serve the Reservations should be made by pnday evening with Mrs. Mabel bld. WI 6-4251. or Mrs. Bernice aver, WI 5-2036. Oils will be a get-acqualnted Mting Tor the 10 newly formed ties of the W8C8, with members each circle seated together, and p chairman of each group acting hoeteas. ■his Summer has been an unlially busy, fun time at the lories Smith's home on 8. Broad­ ly. The reason has been because Lighter. Charlotte, has been workk at The Bam Theatre and other hnbera of the various casts have fen guests hero throughout the neon. The put week Joan Baker l Kenosha, Wls., thc lead In all of fe musical productions, and Maryme Cottrell, of Mt. Clemens vlslI at the Smith home. Charlotte Il finish her work at The Barn ien the current play, "Auntie klme." closes at the end of this Announcing . . . WAYNE LAMB School of Dance 302 West Green Ragistrotion September 10-11 9 to 5 , Phone WI 5-4041 *v PERSONALS Society Mrs. Eva Shulls and her sister In Grove and Connie spent Tuesday law of Jackson visited the former's with Kathy. son. Wendell Shultz, at Ann Arbor Mr. and' Mrs. John Birman, Jr„ Aug. 21st through the 23rd. Wendell, and family are planning a camping who attended summer school at trip at Hardy Dem over the Labor U. of M, has Just returned from Day weekend. ian Eastern trip and a visit to Wash­ Mr. and Mra. Orlle Bishop of Hol­ 1 ington. D.C. He will begin his Junior ;year at U. of M. this month and he land spent the weekend, with his mother, Mra. Lena BlshojS.. now resides at 530 Hill St. i Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lancaster and - Dr. and Mrs. Philip Frandsen were here Saturday to help hla parents, family of Royal Oak ore vacationing the Einar Frandsens, celebrate their at the Floyd Craig cabin at Algon­ quin lake. Thuraday evening lhe wedding anniversary. Bunday they Craigs, the Robert Wilsons and lhe were guesta of the James Hiltons at Lancasters had dinner at the cabin Long lake near Ionia. to honor Keith's birthday. The Downs homs on the southeast Miss Pamela Eychener of Grand comer of 8. Hanover and Clinton Rapids and MUs Sandra Balxeakl of has been sold to Clayton Cue. Rockford spent last wee|t’wtlh the Mra. R. Roy Baker of Ann Arbor farmer's grandparents^ the 8. J. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald was a guest of Mrs. Frank Car- Cooleya. Tebo of Rl Dowling wish to an­ rothera over the weekend. Mra. Robert Corkin and daughter. nounce thc engagement and forth­ Mrs. Cornell Denton Is visiting Carol Anne, of Cleveland, Ohio, coming marriage of their daughter. the James Craigs at Harbor Beach. came Saturday. Aug. 22, to visit lhe Charlene Kay. to Gordon Ham­ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wm. J. Corkins. and BUI. who had mond. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bern­ Wlswell at Cedarville over the week­ been visiting hU grandparents, the ard Hammond of R4 Battle Creek. end wer< the Cedric Moreys and Corkins, and Mrs Warren Roush, The bride is a 1956 graduate of Fred Porteouscs. for a few weeks returned home with Hastings High school. The groom Palmer Osborn.. en route from them last Wednesday. Carol Anne Is a 1967 graduate of Delton High California to Canada on a business । had been spending two weeks al school. The wedding Is to take place Nov. 7. trip, will visit hU his Darentr parents Mr. and eamn trio, camp in In Akron. Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Wallace Osborn this weekend. Sandy Cota has returned home Miss Julie Dunn will leave Friday from visiting Mary Jane Bassett in for Ho-Ho-Kus. N. J., to visit her Kalamazoo, and Janis Cota is fiance. Jack Caton, and hit parents spending thia week with her grand- Honored nt Shower for two weeks, during which time parents, the Willis Cotas, at Big r’.uPrr,c“ u‘ •’’’OWer »ho*,er was given for the they will attend the wedding ot a Rapids. Janis-was especially anxious' * to visit in Big Rapids this week as ***“?" of Jl>d>' La*«~e college friend. a former girl friend. Allyson Adams. I ®ven*’}f al l2.oil\e £ The following from Chub De of Massachusetts. Is visiting there. | MUa Barbara Damson, 720 E. MadlWolfe's column, "Among the Folks," Mrs. Bertha Pennock of Homer in the Toledo Blade of March 1, 1945. makes us wonder, "where are visited Mrs. Harriets Bryans last i Games started the evening of fun, visiting and much laughter which all df the big ones lately?" .... Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Fremont Brooks and usually accompanies a party of girls. Nature's Neighborhood: Cal Street­ Nancy have vacationed for three | The honoree opened many lovely er. Middleville, speared 'a muskle In Oun lake that weighed 46 pounds, weeks at the Wingeler cottage at gifts taken from a table decorated was 53 Inches long and almost 27 Wall lake. Overnight guests of Nan­ with a blue and white umbrella. Refreshmenu of punch, fruit inches in diameter at the biggest cy's while there were Betsy Barber and Sally Fedewa, salad, party crackers, mints and Recent guests ot the Robert Har- nuts, were served to the eighteen Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler of toms were her brother and family. former school friends and Mrs. Law­ Woodland and their daughter. Miss Roberta Orr, of Lansing attended Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Mlslck and rence. Miss Judy Hall, cohostess, the 40th anniversary open house of four children and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Damson assisted. A November wedding U planned Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosser al their Willard Gay. all of Tucson. Arlz.. home on Round lake near Laings­ and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Walton ot by Miss Lawrence and her fiance, Clearwater. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Roger Jones. burg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Morey of ert Hartom, Sr., of Tucson are visit­ Niles were guests on Tuesday and ing the Robert and Ralph Hartom Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith Wednesday of last week of her sis­ family from Wednesday until Sat­ and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and urday of this week. ter. the W. D. Barnes Wednesday of last week Mr. and boys were at Deer Forest In Coloma. Mr. and Mrs. WIlbuY Marsh and Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Cooper. family have returned from a 4,000 Mrs. George Heath accompanied Mr. mile camping trip. They went as far and Mrs. Berton Kemp and daugh­ 420 S. Ohureh street, and their north os Ottawa. Canada; where ter, Nancy, to their home In Grand granddaughter. Mona Kelly, daugh­ they spent a week, and they also Rapids where they spent the night. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kelly, left spent several days at Ludington The following day Mrs. Raymond Hastings Aug. 10 and motored to State Park. En route they visited Gilbert and Milton look the Heaths Wichita. Kans., to join Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Al Mirsky, former resi­ to their home at Ludington to honor Cyril Garrett where the group went dents, who now live In Westfield, Mr. Heath's birthday which occurred to Green Mountain Falls. Colo,, near on Thursday. Mr. ahd Mrs. Adelbert Colorado Springs, where they stayed Sunday, guests of the Wayne Ben­ Heath. Bill, and Sally were guests at Rock Cliff Lodge. They spent a tons were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dav­ of tlic Gilberts, Sunday, and lhe week there, and then the rest of idson and two daughters of Kalama- Heaths accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson ot Joyed touring Colorado and Wyo­ Connie Birman and Kathy Beck­ Grand Rapids spent the weekend ming. They stopped in Denver to with were Sunday and Monday with their daughter and family, the visit Col. and Mrs. Louis Cooper. Frank's brother and sister in law. Max "Myers. guesU of Mrs- Ida Norton of Maple Mrs. Hilda Blackford. Joyce Haw­ They returned home Thursday of kins. Mra. Esther Felt and Mrs. Hazen Meier attended the National W.R-C. convention In Detroit lost week, returning home Friday. The Hazen Meiers entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoag and three sons for dinner Sunday honoring the birthday of their daughter, Mra. Hoag. Mr and Mra. Otto Colvin were guests of Mr. and Mrs Paul Chrys­ ler of Grund Rapids Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Conley and family of Cleveland. Ohio, arc visit­ ing his sister, the Paul Deans. Mrs. Fannie Davis ahd Mrs. Em­ ma Mundell qf Fowler visited at the Ed Davis honje Monday. Mra. Charles M. Leonard, Mra. James Cotter add Mra. John Clarey were guests two days last week of Mra. Leonard's mother. Mrs. George Sweeney, at the Yacht club at Mackinac Island. The Lester Arnolds of Traverse City were guests of the Phil Sher­ mans over the weekend Mrs. Russell Hammond attended a dinner at Schulers given by Jacob­ sens of Battle Creek for all the dancing teachers In the area. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower have re­ turned from a 10-day vacation spent mostly in the Upper Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bowman of Lansing were Saturday dinner guests of the LaVerne BowmanK. Thursday the LaVerne Bowmans attended the graduation of Mrs. Bernard Bowman (Barbara Wcspinter* from Bronson Nursing School In Kalamazoo and on Satur­ day they will attend the wedding ot Mr. Bowman's niece, Lynn Zeschke. and Rodney Boyes, in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Orville BurghdofT, Jr. and family and Mrs. Bessie BurghdofT plan to spend the Labor Day holidays at Cadillac. •Suzanne Matson spent last week with the Robert Kenyon fatpily at Charlevoix. Elmer Erickson has returned from Camp McCoy. Wls., where he spent two weeks with the Army Reserves, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest James and Kyle yere guests of the Howard Coys at Whitmore lake from WedI nesday until Friday. 102 W. STATE I Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn, Ken I and Sally, returned recently from | Ashville, N. 9- where they visited iDr. Gwinn's brother, Wm. Gwinn, Miss Judy Lawrence newS visors. Mks Clarice Rohrcy and Mrs. Edna Faulks, and an evening of! cards folipwwl PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1959 Mrs John Molnette entertained "*«• Helrlgel Is at Albion Colfriends with a Toy Party ar her le»e thu attending the Pastor's Chatting and reminiscing »trt home on Cook Rd last week -School which is held each year for thc order of the day when Mra. ' thc 800 Methodist ministers In n ---John McLean entertained on Wcd- -.7,-l-,r-lr------nesaa; aiiemoon, Aug 26th. for thefiooert Baines, Mrs. Richard Bry­ ans. and Miss Jane Whitmore wno were classmates ot thc honoree and Mr and Mrs. from Friday until daughter. Mrs. and family at Newaygo county. Max Bump spent Monday with thenHenry Beverwyk. Emerald lake in PERSONALS Mr. and Mra. Abcn Johnson. Jr../ and family from Bloomfield Hills had returned this Bummer from will return home Labor Day after visiting his parents aL their Quit Germany wncre her htuoand was lake collage on Hastings Pointe for not been ante lo get together for 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hendryx some t ime, they made Ute moat of (nee Sue Stuck* of Austin. Texas, now living in Hastings. He is em­ were in town Sunday calling on old ployed at the £. W. Bliss Co. friends, among them being Miss jean Barnes Mra. Hendryx used to Bob Oslo was honored with a go to school here and her mother birthday party Saturday night. Aug. taught here years ago. Mr and Mrs. Charles Liebhauser 22. at his home. Twenty guests were present to enjoy a smorgasbord din­ and baby ot Nashville called on Mr ner, with games afterwards. Every­ and Mra. Ben Demaray. Aug. ^2. and were the dinner guests of Mra. Hen­ one had fun watching Bob open his' presents especially when he came to ry Janson and son. Mr. and Mrs Jim Barr of Ft an extra large package and found it Lauderdale, Fla. visited Mr. and t contained a huge Jar of peanut.but­ ter. Since Bob Is an ardent peanut Mra. Clyde Bender on Thursday Mr. and Mrs Ear) R. Gilbert, of; butter fan. he wa delighted. Bob's mother. Mrs. Ida Reese, also en­ Houston. Texas, were in Hastings over the weekend visiting his par- J — tertained at a birthday dinner In ents. Mr. and Mrs A. L. Gilbert. _ his honor on Monday. Aug. 24. Dinner guests at the Gilbert home on Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Al­ Last Wednesday evening the Rem­ mon Gilbert of Fremont. Mr and j ington Rand employees of the Has­ j.frs. Louis Gilbert of Sparta. Mr. tings Mutual Insurance Company and Mrs. Russell Hicks of Grand gathered at the Hotel Hastings for |, Rapids. MUs Betty Cook nnd Mr Mrs. their farewell dinner party. A gift Theodore (Gladys* Cook of Haswas presented to each of the super- tings. Rose Dress Shop for the Latest Fall Fashions Hots Skirts Dresses Blouses Lorraine Lingerie 105 S. Church WI 5-4134 Next to Post Office DALES BAKE SHOP Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. Fridays til 9 P.M. FOR LABOR DAY WEEK-END! Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns 6 for 19c Sandwich Bread White or Whole Wheat 28c French or Vienna Bread _ 23c Rye Bread Plain or with caraway seeds 21c Coffee Cakes Choice of butternut, almond, date-nut. apple, blueberry, orange, pineapple filled A Free Cake 54c MRS. CLYDE SPURLOCK pedwin ^venpii^ -foe... young ideas in shoes Mb SCHOOL A REAL POWER PACKED SHOE FOR FALL! SPIRAL ■ BY PEDWIN SALE NOW GOING ON OXFORDS-BOOTS-LOAFERS Complete Line of School Supplies Narrow, Medium, Wide Widths S^E OUR WINDOW FOR PRIZES BEN STANLEY CUMMINGS for lads..dike dad’s YEAR ROUND BRUSHED PIGSKIN DO YOU WANT YOUR DOG BIG? We Believe We Have the Best DOG and CAT FOOD . . . Made Mainly From Liver, Kidneys and Cracklings ... No Cereal Added. Ask Your Veterinarian About It! .29 Hush Puppies SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Boys' 7’5 Men's 8’5 115 S. Jefferson HASTINGS FROZEN FOODS WI 5-2141 B and D Widths Nationally Advertised at 11.95, Our Price 10.95 '<* just caat beat thia all-weather bnubed Pigskin for year round wear for school and play. Specially tanned lo repel wiur. Jefferson Meat Market The newest style with the latest fastener... like a burr patch ... Uie Velcro® nylon fastener with hundreds of tiny hooks and loops... unbelievable strength yet so easy to unfasten! resist soiling. Just brush ’em clean. Thick, loag-wear balloon crepe tote (won't mark floors); sled shank support. A real, WAYNE'S SHOE STORE OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 134 W. STATE ST. Phene WI 5-4940 �Michigan Really MOtf COOM RY Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Herbert WUcox were Thursday afternoon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Art Webb. Thursday eve­ leave Sept. 8th. The ether local ning guests of the Wilcoxes were Mr. W M.D. students will leave a week later. The general exodus of the day the Webb family gathered at college crew will begin the week of lhe Wilcox trailer at Thoniapple Sept. 13th and 10 dan later they lake. Present were Mr on<> Mrs. Art jrfll all be underway Ln classes for Webb ahd David and Mr. and Mra. ; Harold Webb and Dick. Saturday Mbs Eleanor Miller of Chicago Is ■Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stoner of Kal­ here this week visiting her father, amazoo called at the Wilcox home. George Miller. Tuesday she was a ‘Trail-Blazing’ In State' Forests Under Its ever-expanding multiple use program for State forests, thc Michigan Conservation Department is literally "trail-blazing" another outdoor niche for public enjoyment After watching the handwriting times, the Department launched a program of laying out and mark­ ing foot trails last year. Although thc program Is In Its In­ fancy. trails have been completed at lhe following stale forest camp­ grounds; Swan Creek and Ely lake. Allegan county; Shoepac lake. Presque Isle county; Black and Twin lake. Schoolcraft county; Au Sable Point. Alger county OsMneke. Alpena county, nnd Bray Creek. Lake county. With the exception ol the latter' two sites, maps are available Ulus- j traUng these Walls and their points tage of funds. These seenic trails are tailored lo satisfy as many public outdoor lattes as possible whether they be nature study. bird watching, photography or just plain exercise. Markers Identifying plantations. SARI WORK-SAVt BACK-ACHCS-SAVC JIMf- SAVl YOUR HCART ^>S9^ THE LADIES SAY Lamb French rd Rib Chops. Where do they come from and how are they identified? They come from the rib sec­ tions of the carcass and con­ tain a portion of the back­ bone and rib bone. The meaty area is the eye of the rib. In these "frenched" chops. 'we want o watch to be. 1. DAINTY AND FEMININE I 2. ATTRACTIVELY STYLED! 3. ACCURATE AND DEPENDABLE! 4. and MAKE IT SHOCKPROOF! How are they prepared ? They may be prepared by try heal methods of meat cookery . . . broiling, pan­ frying or pan-broiling. Following the ehampignshtd match at the Country Club Sundai afternoon. Mr and Mra. Dwight Flshi-r entertained a group of theii friends with their families at then home at 1111 8. Michigan. The maid HATIONALLY ADVERTISED NOW *20 Scrubs floors Cleans Rugs $hamPo0S Rugs floors ■niture Vsrying in length from a half­ mile to five dr more, many of the burns, experimental projects and I hiking routes are laid out tn a clrcuother such Department activities lar course, conveniently starting and ending campgrounds.. ouuic Some vi ot me the will be posted along trails to ac- 1 CU uiui at uoiupmiuuuim quaint the public with forestry. I longer trails are -short-circuited" by [cure to make the entire trip. Direr[ tiona are prominently marked to indicate these routes and prevent Michigan's more than 100 state forest campgrounds, long a public 'e have ’em...they’re tablishlng tralU. AU are located on lakes or streams, all provide a mini-1 mum of campuig facilities, and all h's a big holiday week - end coming up' And probably a trip is planned HO MOHir OOWH [WINS with the amazing DURABALANCE Wood Makes Good. GUARANTEED SHOCKPROOF FOR LIFE Informal Paving Material for Yard If you are looking for an infor­ mal paving material to dress up your yard decorations, wood may be the answer, according to Joseph T. Cox. Michigan Slate University ext»"«ion specialist In landscape ar, - - - ---- ... ... VdHWfcMMV. day week-end are being predicted by rauraouity is a problem, he cauthe Safely Council And if this number 1 • • ■ proves lo be accurate, a percenistof the tragedies wilt be the result of unsafe operating vehicles It should be considered a tempor­ So. before you start on your week­ ary paving, according to the spe­ end be sure that your car is in eood cialist. But the effect can be excelcondition Stop in and have us check it over We fan do a complete job Round pieces sawed from blocks from bumper to bumper and will pay are odfii . used, as are square or special attention to lhe condition ot rectangular "blocks. Wood gives a nice texture and color lo a paved .... --------- ---------- ------ , area_ but'.in a damp place, it can be to tires And so you can make an qulte giipbery “p w"h , S’*!"’ RM-wxi. cri.r. -nd ... B Bl« Sunoco WIK You , rat-rauunl .odd. id u>e ,op K-.| «xmtry „ ltewrf wilh elram cals, others won't stand up as well HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICt when exposed to weather. 214 S. Jeffersoa $».. Hartings Put the blocks or rounds on level. Phon. WI 5-2B71 I stable soil, or set them on an indi of screened sand. Plant around them with era's or some low plant for CHATHAM BATHROOM SCALF TRY IT FREE FOR 10-DAYS! Electric Hume Barber Outfit ——rH -a haircuts for less THAN one cent IUU«WT» .HOM HO MOHIY DOWN-SOt A WnA JESS And you know they're accurate and dependable because they're ELG I NS ’'NOW! (vtrybsdy's Going Thore! O»| Wtweof airfytny rfan</& CountyFair! SIX DAYS New Stainproof Mylar Mat V SIX NIGHTS Eosy-to-reod Magnified Dial MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Precision accuracy to 250 lbs. Big-Capacity Blower Now you can use your tractor PTO with the AllisChalmers blower to handle forage tonnage fust Triple V-belt and gear box drive cushions shock load . .. can lie powered from either side' of blower. Heversiblo alwavea provide lower rpm fpr beans and grain... faster rpm for forage. Unit couples quickly — free* tractor for hauling. Allegan ihii Is rho ynar you can’l of ford lo mi»» Won Mldugon’i "real!/ big «bow.“ Thcutandt of (ret o«hibilt Noorly 3 ml lot of Happy land midwoy •meetiont. Five days of hamest racing. ELGIN WATCHES Ovanbaked enamel finish White, Black, Pink, Maize, Blue & Green. \ Cup-curved fan blade* "blow-and-throw" forage or grain at a rate that lias earned thc Aliis-Cluilmera blower a reputation for big capacity. Choice of PTO, fiat belt or auxiliary motor drive. 'Pacer' Spring Wound ALARM CLOCK SHOW OF SHOWS' Reg. 2.95 CARMEL QUINN tououn SNOOKY" LANSON JEWELERS ■•carWiM Star* 'Homer and Jethro* BARRY'S FARM STORE ol«o 17-JEWEL ELOINS from 118 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner TWO—FACES 1 HASTINGS. ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR GAS HEAT Now Available! Complete Line of COLEMAN HEATING UNITS Installed and Serviced . . . Top Quality Gai at a NEW, LOW PRICE! LAWRENCE LP. GAS SERVICE 2145 W. Gun Lak* Rd.. Rt. 5. Hosting. WI 5-2102 A Partial List of Our Many Listings A GOOD BUY IN A HOME IN 2nd WARD, two bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. $4,000.00 REAL GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD, nice location, two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath up and Vi bath down, utility room, full basement, gas heat, newly painted. ...$8,700.00 Would sell on land contract, priced at "" A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN THE 1st WARD on corner lot. living room (with fireplace I. two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil heat, garage, all for.$12,900.00 good buy at$8.BOO.00 SEVENTEEN (17) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from$900.00 to $2,000.00 each A GOOD HOME IN RUTLAND TWP. on one acre lot at the corner of stair*, and down, a living room. 14 x 20’ kitchen, bath and bedroom. 60' well. 500 gal. septic tank, utility room, new Lennox furnace, for $6,000.00 WE HAVE A NEIGHBORHOOD STORE we can Mil for ....$5,000.00 or would rent to good progressive person for$50 per mo. A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE Is* WARD, has two bedrooms and full bath upstair* and twn badroomt and full bath, living room, 12 x 20' dining room, kitchen, oak floor* up and down, naco fufi basement with workshop and shower, a real good buy at-$15,000.00 NICE LOT IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS for$900.00 YEAR ‘ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has (LI shaped living room 15 x 18'. two bedroom*, bath, kitchen, porch on-back 30 ft long, utility room, bottle gat heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port ..^$9,500.00 HOME IN THE 1st WARD, with two nice lot*, house has two bedrooms upstairs and down it has one bedroom, ftving room, dining room. kitchen and bath, has basement, heated with oil space heater, ha* been newly painted, the extra lot a swell building site----- $1,500.00 A GOOD SEVEN-ROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedroom* upstair* and down it ha* one bedroom, living room, dining room. kitchen and bath., hat basement, oil furnace, double garage, and work shop, 22 x 40’. Would sell on contract with $2,500 00 down. for............. .......................... t,...................................... .,.....$9,000.00 A NICE 43-ACRI FLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP, on blacktop, hat three bedrooms up. and. down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, basement with oil furnace, two small outbuild­ ing*. some berries, for ..._$7,400.00 IN THE 4th WARD CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOLS, a four bedroom home, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hardwood floor* down, has gat heat, for------------ ...............$11,500.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD close to Central school ha*, a large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms upstair*, gas heat, attached garage, has aluminum siding, a real nice place for ------- ---------------------- -------------- ---------------------- $15,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, ha* living room, three bedrooms, kitchen, bath, oil heat, attached garage, all oak floors, ha* a nice dining room, good basement, storm window* and screens, a real .nice lot for----------------------------------------------------------------------- $9,300.00 ONE ACRE PLACE NEAR BARRYVILLE, with two bedrooms upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, heated with space heater, both front and back porches are glassed in.' two Stall garage, new lawn, storm window* & screens, for $7,500.00 AND IN THE 2nd WARD TWO HOUSES CLOSE TOGETHER, big house ha* two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil space heater; and the little house ha* one bedroom, living room, dining and kitchen together, full bath, heated with oil heater, has large glassed in porch on big house, real large lot, both for $7,500.00 A ONE ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP on real good road, home ha* two bedrooms upstairs and down it hat one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, with oil furnace, there are three nice closets for the three bedroom*. |ust been put in good condition for - .......................$7,000.00 |0 ACRE FARM north of Hasting*, house ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three nice bedrooms upstairs, has basement,, storm windows and screens, barn 30 x 60. milk shed 24 x 30. two stall garage, two hen houses, two brooder houses, land all seeded. *or z.............$10,000.00 YEAR ‘ROUND HOME, all on one floor north of Hastings about three miles, has living room, kitchen, bath and two bedroom*, utility room, gas heat. Is insulated and ha* a glassed-in porch only four years old >or -.................................................. $5,250.00 A REAL COMFORTABLLNICE HOME AT QUIMBY, ranch type house with living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedroom* with clothe* closet*, bath, basement 12 x 28 ft. with gas furnace, at­ tached garage, tiled floor*$8,500.00 TWO NICE LOTS on Lake Algonquin for $2,650.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red, a nice lot for$7,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and closet upstairs and down It ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun typo, three nice lots, for$6,850.00 In our office a* Lake Odem. Vane R. Wotting has a large listing of all types of real estate, farms from a few acres to largo ones . . . level. '(•cm. resort property and cottsgm. CaU VAN I R. WOTRING, LAKI Work with Flowers A warehouse addition. 140 by 50 feet, is under construction at lhe Vitro-Glass' corporation In the northeast of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lancaster of’ Camas. Wash. have been visiting old friends and relatives in Hastings and Southern Michigan, and have. been staying with his cousin, the Rev. Lila Manker. Lancaster, who was raised in Hasting*, waa making hl*- first trip Charles Baragar of Middleville aa This Industry started operation* Ln Middleville in January. 1956, with 15 employees and 'now hu a force of 55 operating on three shifts. The plant U a subsidiary of the Challenge Stamping dr Porcelain lining" of the White hot water heat­ ers to prevent corrosion, porcelain enameling of plumbing ware includ­ ing bath tub*, sinks, etc. The original plant measured 150 by 200 feet Located in the center and 'toward the rear Is a large en­ closure tor the furnace occupying 1J00 square feel. It Is U shaped and can maintain a 1,500 degree tem­ perature. . very interesting. The tanka are minutes. They travel along a 432 conveyor chain. They are baked WANT to BUY? TRY th* WANT COLUMN UKIVt With CARE! He hybridizing is well-known his work in ! his of for rhododendrons . . Hope Township Couple to Celebrate 50th Jubilee. Claude Hammonds to Mark Golden AnniversarySunday Mr. and Mr*. Claude Hammond of Route 5 Hastings will celebrate their celalnrd and dried they gp to golden wedding anniversary Sunday. White'* assembly room for com­ Sept. B. pletion. Open house will be held for Paul SchlofTman is plant superin­ friends and relatives at their Hope endent and Glen Ringelberg is In township farm home from 2 lo 5 rtaargc of office and personnel. 3chlofTman is a. graduate of Ohio Claude Hammond and Francis University with a BS degree 'in Casey were married in Hasting* on teramic engineering. September 6. 1909. After their mar­ riage they lived in the Cedar Creek area and the Shultz area, moving to their present home 43 years ago. They have spent all their married life farming. The Hammond* have three chil­ dren: one son. Orville, who lives across the road from them, and two Services were held at lhe Beeler daughters, Mrs. Robert < Donna > Uneral home at 2 p.m. Saturday ir Mr* Vera Heyboer, who died Borton of Nashville and Mrs. Leslie nexpectedly at'the home of her <Amy> Pease of Delton. They also have 10 grandchildren aughter. Mrs. Charles (Julia) Alex- and five great grandchildren. nder, in Rockford Thursday mbrnThey are expecting all of their family to share in the celebration. Interment wa* in Mt. Hope The Hammonds have requested Cemetery. Rev. Wilmer Kennedy "no gifts, please." was officiating minister. Vera wa* the daughter of Mr. and drs. E. 8. Orosfend and born In diddlcvllle on May 8, 1879 She [raduated from Middleville High chool in 1896. . She was a member of Middleville Jutem Star chapter and was elect­ 'd worthy matron in 1923 but served mly a short time because of moving rom town. She was a life member The E. W. Bliss Safety Slogan md had received lhe 50-year memContest is creating an unusual lershlp pin. O.E-S. member* gave the Im- amount of interest and more and more persons are hearing about the She Is survived by two daughters, program and are pinning the slogan tr*. Glenn <Maryi Chappell, of of the week by their telephones. Robert Shannon, plant manager, etrolt and Mrs. Alexander, also a rand son. Mrs. Chappell was unable ha* announced the winners for the ) come to her mother's funeral be- past two weeks: itise of being hospitalized following irgery for arthritis. Her husband chemlea! fire extinguisher to Mix. John Havens and Erwin Haven*. as present. Second Place —Pen and pencil Tile Star served dinner at the hall ir 19 relatives and friends follow- set*, to Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mrs ig the service*. Clarence Lancaster. Charles Roscoe. Allen Nelson and Bernard Baldwin Consolation Award—Plastic brief case, to Morris Greenman. Mrs. Wel­ don Meek. Mrs. James Smith. Mrs. Howard Wilcox. Mrs. Edith Benton. Mrs. Dale Rau. Cora DeWitt. Mrs J. J. Edmonds, Mrs. Elwyn Payne. Delton. Robert Clinton. Freeport. Chester Wilder, Nashville, Ansell Golden. Edwin Pierce. Louise Seynders. Sandra Underhill. Arthur Bun­ ker. Dan Archer. Lake Odessa, and Mrs. L. C. Wieland, Hastings. showing. Those not answering their phones: WI 5-2001. 5-5031, 5-4531, 5-5350. 9-5094. 5-3264. 5-3690, 5-3358. 5-3325. 5-4375. 5-4019. 5-5786. 5-5618. 5-5927. 5-3004. 5-3554. 5-5413. 5-5967 and 5-5296. , . The safety slogan contest will Price* stort as low a* wind up this week and the winners $57.00 of the final week will be announced in the <next issue of The Banner. Dies Bliss Safety Slogan Winners Receive Awards and azaleas, which have found a I place in many famous gardens of America. While here, he met with the De­ troit area Men's Garden Club* of America for a showing of his new: hybrids and western gardens. Lancaster and his wife. Rose, own । and operate the Lackamu Gardens in Camas He |s an internationallyrecognized authority on Washing- 1 ton's State flower, which grows j around the globe'north of the equa­ tor from sea level to 16.000 feet elevatlon. the International flavor, for he ha* rhododendron plants from lhe the highly developed Kew Garden*, of London. along with many Plainwell Girl Killed in Crash In 1937 Lancaster was involved In an auto accident, which changed his life from a builder to a garden­ er. While recuperating he did a log of "armchair gardening." Patricia Walroth. 20. R3 Plain­ He began his garden work, and ■ well, was fatally injured Sunday found Lime to help found and bewhen the car she was driving went 'come lu„Jt. „ a charter member of - the off the Marsh—road between Sixth j American —--------- --------- -------------------------- Rhododendron Society anri and Seventh atrp-fs slteeU anzt and etnmlr struck na _.i. which .... was founded in 1945 In Porti land and spread Nation-wide. — ................. He points out that rhododendrons : .William Criape hospital at Plain- range from tiny plants a few inches ■ tall with quarter-inch leaves to Allegan authorities said they be­ giant "shrub*" 80 feet Uli. some lieved the girl fell asleep while with leaves 30 inches long. driving. She was reluming AUIIIIIIK home Iiwnr ; , — — , after taking some ffriertd* ----- ' --------home Makes High Record near Martin. A rt>gl*tyrad Guernsey. Polly Acre* . The accident occurred at 4:30 am. Hannah. owned by Leon O. Dunn­ MUs Walroth was a 1957 graduate ing. Dtfiton. has completed an'ofof Plainwell High school. She is sur­ flciai production record, according vived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. to the American Guernsey Cattle i Gilbert Walroth^ R2 Plainwell; a ------ --------------------- - , club. IUUU. Tills Jill.-, record ICVVIU was »»».•> for 10,477 I brother. izrzzz. James, z~. and trrz two listers. poUnds Of milk and 530 pounds ofi Nancy and id Carol, at homo, and nnd her fat fnt "Hannah." "Hannah" a n five-year-old five-sear-old was Wiu I; grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Lee milked two limes dally for 305 days > Kiliick and Mr. and Mrs. John An- while on test. gelettl. all of R3 Plainwell. Riles were held at 1:30 pan. TuesLast year Michigan form era martfky at Plainwell mortuary. Burial geted 2 149.000 head of cattle, hogs. I waa In the HllUide cemetery. calves. sheep and lamb*. I Sunday Morning Seoul’s honor!' Yes sir We honor your trust in us by occurote compounding of oil prescriptions. HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LYBARKER 5 . . . . HASTING S Halting* 122 W. State WI 5-2476 Harold E. DeVany ■HRHI ^°y5: appointment now. 724 $. Washington Herting*, Mich. Billy Roush, aon of Mr. and Mr* Robert Roush, of Ann Arbor, visited the Wm. Cotants several days last "What happens to money I deposit?* First, cnotJgh cash is kept in thc hank's vaults to meet reasonable withdrawal requirements. Second, FREE! 14 Multi-Color BEACH BALL*! some of the money goes into reserves, as required by law, with the Federal Reserve Bank or other approved depositories; some into readily marketable securities, as secondary reserves. The rest is put into constructive investments and local loans. Thus our bank serves jhe need of depositors for availability and safety for their funds; thc need of borrowers for low-cost credit for sound purposes. How may we serve you?. At the Following Cities Service Stations! Hatting* Pho.* WI 5-5173 Jtobbi*. Bldg. Haatta*. Midi. Widely Known for , Erect Warehouse N. C. HALL 307 E. Green AD ESTATE BROKER to 6 Hastings Native Vitro-Glass in Middleville to SCHOOLS OPEM MUNCYSERVICE Hanover ar Shriner Hasting* WHEELER SERVICE KEELER SERVICE Naihville Delton * With Each Fillup of 8 Gallons or More of Milemaster or Super 5-D Gasoline on Friday or Saturday, September 4 and 5. This Is But One of This Bank's Many Services Open Your Checking Account Now! HASTINGS CITY BANK '“Seventy-two Years of Continuous Service** 150 W. Court SL Phone WI 5-2401 �Freeport Host to Girls State Softball Finals Lassies Open Bid For State Class B Softball Rita Mulligan OIRM CLASS ■ Regains Women’s state CHAMrioxanir toubmey Crown Saturday HCC Golf Crown Armchair Athlete Around the Green—Thursday W Mr*. John C. (Rita) Mulligan re­ O. “Bill" Heyn of Flint, a guest of turned to tournament competition the Hastings Mfg. company, played at the Hastings Country club this n fine round with Pro Dick Relnama Summer, after almost a year's ab­ '•Area softball fans will havt their j ’ B.J0 sence. and Sunday she won her finished with a 73. after sinking the final opportunity of the season to j o*a>« a. second women's golf championship first eAgtf reported on No. 8 thia (Atch some of Michigan's outstandby dethroning Mra. Homer (Mil­ season. He had to be satisfied with idk teams in action this week as dred) Smith, 5-4. _____ __ _ ___ la birdie the________ second______ round. Bill Slate tournaments eome to a close; 2 P It waa a conclusive victory for chippy! in his third shot, for that and at Freeport the State Class B; ‘ “ the wife of the Middleville dentist, two-under par. . . . Mra. Roy Hubgirl- championship tournament is to LMdms ,.s ,<wr IS holo, riu , • “ > Uu am nuht troph, in M held ' » chip .Hot from tera the J^e ’omen'. »-hole wuronmenh de­ feated Northway Lanes of Muske- ■uk i __ ___ ___ r up the I gon. 3-1. for tire Claw A district 11._,_ trap, on No. _5 „ to wrap in 1»7. E>*7e<l htauell Into the Hnak championship, nnd Steel Cum Ma-1 crown n.e ahe am first Nun won in 1957. That year ahe Ute HaaUny Country elub chamjora of Grand Ledge defeated Jack's T* ‘ dele.ted Mra. Rohpionship Sunday by deteaUnu defeating Jim en .Miner, Stanley. 1-up. tnlonahln Kunda, ho CHy Honeybee*. The wreond game Wonder Bar from Lansing. 5-1, for tile Class B championship. Playing in the hot afternoon. Mr*. i Coleman on the sudden death 31st In Class D at Sunfield. Gardner's Smith won the firat hole. The next:I hole. Don. who ousted old Buzz his Drags sailed through their first test two __ were _________ even____ but_____ Mrs ______ Mulligan ___ ’first match. 3-1, and then upset the Merchant*. defending champion, Harvey Slater, Admission prices for lhe touma- only to lose their next two by tied the count on No. 4. She took won lhe semi-final match by chip­ run* hnth ervilno up nn 7-6s.*n A with nar aazin 7 artH both ending No 5■ with par.Nn won No. 7It and 8 fcnt re 50 cents for adults. 35 for xlngle runs, ping up close and sinking his putt In their first game. Manager Htu and finished the first nine 3-up. udenu with children under 13 adBenedict's lads romped over Grand Mrs. Smith, who is president of on No. 3 for a par four while Jim Utted free. mussed his par. Jim started out fast, The Sunfield Lions roared into the Rapids Central Life. 19-8, with Jim the Hasting*- Board of Education winning the first two holes with late finals when they defeated the Laurent hurling most of the way pars. Don evened the match the olisli Union aggregation from MUs- until relieved by John Arnold. Del­ Mrs. Mulfigkn came back to win next two and went on to win the egon at Sunfield Sunday. Sunfield ton’s basketball coach. The next‘evening Muskegon the .... ____ 11th. They ___ , ___ Ued the _________ next hole. next three but dropped the final avels to Cheboygan for thetr first two on,the first nine to finish 1-up. ■me in the State Class C ch*m- nipped the Hastings aggregation. Rita won the 13th and then dripped On the second nine, Don took No- 1 7-8, in an extra frame. Dave Vender-; m on the 14th to win 5-4. lonship. They are to play at 13 slammed a home run tn that game The new champion has been play­ with a par. then the two played even on the next six holes. Jim was on Sunfield won the Class C area Durwood Mast went the route. Don ing golf since 1954. That year she No. 17 Ln two and got his birdie, armament in Heatings, winning Bowers, who caught Thursday night,' won the first flight title. The Muland won the final hole with a 3 to le final game. 1-0. with an un­ also worked behind the plate Friday Ugans have lived in Middleville since tie the match. Both bogeyed No. 1, Saturday evening John Arnold ! 1951. They have two sons, Craig and armed run H.xrv Elliott hurled noboth missed birdie putts on No. 3 It ball for the losing Grand Ledge hurled 6 3/3 innings before being. David, then Don won No. 3 to earn the ------------- •------------- . •am.' and Harv was picked up by relieved by Laurent who finhhedl right to meet the winner of the Jack it* » unfield for advanced tournament the final inning. Dave Reynolds j r Hopkins-Gordon Crothera match for caught the 1959 championship. Shannon Lydy. Gardner's center Elliott hurled Sunfield to the fielder, pounded out nine hlU in the;Ijifto z*.* SllllfulV ; ' J G rid iron Notea —.All Michigan At Woodland. Holland VFW de- three tournament games. George Young. 51. one of the — State football players will wear a I greats in the history of bowling, double-bar plastic face guard thia died Sunday in Harper hospital in Fall. Previously, only interior line­ Detroit, the loser In a long battle men wore the two-bar piece, while with cancer. Young is well-known to the end and the backs had the area bowlers and last Labor Day single-bar attachment on their hel­ । gave an outstanding bowling dem­ mets. Hastings High gridders use ions tralion on lhe Hastings alleya. this type of bar piece . . . Among the I He had won^he'State singles cham­ 76 candidates for Michigan's 1959 ! ptonshlp three times and twice held football aquad invited to report for I shares in the national doubles the official opening of Fall practice Tuesday were Willard Stawskl of ' cHamplunshlp. Caledonia and Lee Hall of Charlotte, both well-known to area fans. . . . Don’t get caught in the pre-nchool rush. Plan now At Belding, athletic insurance la not to get the things you need. Shop all the stores with required for football players as It Mr and Mra. Duane Jarman of cash from Local and have only one small payment has been Ln the past. It la available Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth to make each month. _________________________ Miller of Battle Creek spent three of *3. Another change at Belding is days canoeing down the Au Sable in the eligibility requirements. The GET $25 TO $500 River. They put in at Wakeley term of the penalty for infraction of Bridge then traveled east 50 miles the tobacco and alcoholic beverage STOP IN OR CALL TODAY to the Milo Dam backwaters. The rule has been reduced Athletes I river being 18 Inches above normal WI 5-3424 for Ujls time of year made the trip found smoking or drinking will be | a rapid one. Camping out at night ■WPMOM lor Ihr OuraUoo M Uw Sunfield Travel* to . C.heboygan Seeking Top 1 u’d: ’ Honor* in C Dirition if.7 Ma«Mai? \banted Doivler Avoid the Last Minute Rush Canoe the Au Sable 112 South Jefferson Get built-in gas-savers that give Dillon Prince To Elect Club Achieving Fame Officers Sept 14 On State Tracks The Saxon Athletic Boosters Club Richard Palmer, of Palmer Bros plans to hold an election of officers and owner of Good Pal Farms, has. at their first meeting of the Fall achieved considerable success on the •cason on Monday, Sept. 14 at 7:30 harness racing circuit this season, and this Thursday Is scheduled to' Alvy Havens has announced. race at the Berlin fair at Mame to There is a poaslblUty that the end the 3:30 pacing career ot his meeting night might be changed fine stallion, Dillon Prince, a slxpending the arrival of jporu films year-old brown. which Hannon Wilcox, secretary of Dillon Prince has won over the club, has ordered. All members are urged to attend *6.000 In hl* lifetime, so he will drop into a lower class after te■nd vote at this first meeting in order to help the season off to a good alert. After thia afternoon's race. Pal­ The Club, which 1* only om mer expect* to enter Dillon Prince luhed during the year, one for foot­ ball. basketbail. and Spring sports. The total revenue from the sale of books and advertising was *1.363.33. The coat of printing and photog­ raphy for all three books was *1.219.90. leaving *43.43 in the "book" fund. However, profiting from experi­ ence. the club has already sold all their advertising space in the three books for the coming year. ft la hoped that with additional revenue from the sale of books this year, a balance sufficient to pur­ chase a special camera and projec­ tor for taking pictures of many Has­ tings High school athletic contests will be realized These films would be an aid to coaches In showing players them­ selves In action. Also, they would be made available to the Boosters Club for showing at meetings. their sincere thank* to local bu*l- the purchase of ad terUsing apace In addition to other activities, three banquets were sponsored, hon­ oring all sports and all athletes In Hastings High. These were non­ profit banquets, due to the large number of guests. and the Boosters were assisted by monetary gifts from the Rotary, Klwanls and Lions clubs. There has been some con­ sideration given to the idea of one Fall banquet and one Spring ban­ quet during the coming year. Immediately after the basketball season was over last winter, the Boosters sponsored a benefit basket­ ball game between local coaches and league coaches As a result of this „„ Athletic Boosters were game, the in sleeping bags and pup-tents was gaged at that lime. Formerly, Beld­ dampened by a few thunder showers. ing athlete* were suspended for a band for new uniforms. It I* hoped that this function full year for those Infractions. The will be held again this Winter for Redskins have scheduled a scrim­ mage with Lakeview (not Battle Creek) fop Sept. 11. . . . Of!leers for the past year were: Al Havens, president; Bill James, vice Outdoor Trail—Many of our resi­ president; Hannon Wlkox. secre­ dents feed the birds and among tary, and Ddn Baty, treasurer. them is Mrs Arthur Haywood, who The nominating committee, who lives on Route 4. She throws sun­ will put together a suggested group flower seeds to the birds and from the one the feathered friends missed this Spring, five sunflowers havB grown—one is 13 feet high and 11 inches in diameter. The leaves measured 14 inches across. Mra. Haywood is also proud of the rlt> STANDARD Bonus ...more of your BIG BONUS at Standard Igji ■Moot a, It/lppidt Fair this Summer with her 18 pieces of fancy work asm* sewing. She won five blue ribbons and nine red rib­ bons. ... A black bear in Pennsyl­ vania this Summer was observed to have five cubs, each weighing some seven or eight pounds. The 150pound mother had an enviable record, according to the National Wildlife Federation. Twins or trip­ lets are not uncommon, but quadru­ plets are rare among bear*. . . . Michigan's 1959 duck hunting season has been slashed from 70 to 40 days as a result of the drought which hit the major duck producing provinces of Canada earlier thia year. An Oct. 7-Nov. 15 duck season ha* been adopted by thc Conservation Com­ mission. Although bag limits will remain unchanged for ducks in gen­ eral, at four per day and eight in possession, there will be noted changes Ln kill quotas of specie*. Better check.your game dige/t when the time comes to make certain what yofi can take. - . . Game men expect this Falla pheasant kill in Michigan to dip below the one mil­ lion mark for the first time since 1953. Their kill estimate of around 900.000 birds is based on ringneck production which suffered a noticeable drop throughout the State this year, according lo br6ok surveys completed by rural mail carriers. . . . .. .driving worry-free and thrifty on Standard’s quality gasolines with built-in gas-savers that give Bonus Miles. High octane stops gas-wasting knock. A corrosion inhibitor helps keep carburetors at high-mileage efficiency. Cleaner combustion keeps engines freer of carbon. And Gold Crown rejuvenates most fouled spark plugs, saves gas. Before you leave, see your Standard Oil Dealer for specialized lubrication, a fresh fill of Super Permalube Motor Oil and a tankful of Gold Crown Super-Premium I or Red Crown King-Size Regular—have a good tripl You expect more from Standard... and you gel it! YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Haan Standard Service Marble's Standard Service West State St. and Broadway AT THE MONUMENT. State St. at Michigan ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT All Standard Products All Standard Products Complete Lubrication Service Complete Lubrication Service AcccMoriM on Budget Term* We Give S. & H. Green Stamps grounds here by Palmer himself—in the Wolverine Raceway competition. Palmer has been iilghly success­ ful among tough competition re­ cently. Al Marshall Tuesday he fin­ ished 3-3 in the 3:30 pace and went back on Friday In a 3:18 and fin­ ished 3-1, setting a new 3:10 record for Dillon Prince. county fair Dillon 1’rtncr finished Mra. H. A. Woodman Mrs. Greta Endsley is in Leila hospital at Battle Creek. * Lloyd Fisher is in the hospital in Grand Rapids. He waa operated on for a cataract on one eye and expected to be home on Wednesday. * Warnie • nd Stella Kelsey were callers at the H Woodman home on Sunday, on their way to visit Mr and Ronald Lehman at Woodland Born to Mr and Mrs Gordon Chase Wedneaday night. Aug 36. at Pennock hospital, a son * Mr. and Mra. Reo Brink and family of Mil­ ford visited at H. Woodmans on Sunday. * Those who visited re­ cently at H. Woodmans were Mr. ■nd Mrs Warnie Kelsey and Mrs. Mattle Schneider of Woodland. Mra. Ogle Hannigan. Miaa Millie Moeller, of Dutton and friend. Mrs. Martin Krieger. Remember, you protect your own property when you protect the parka and street* in your town. Don't Be A Ullerbug—Keep America Beauti­ ful. Post Standings in Junior, Senior HCC Golf Leagues Pinal standings tn the Junior and Senior Boys Golf league at the Has­ tings Country club were potted thia week by J. L. “Pete" Lubienieckl. Tom Schowalter. with 13% points, won lhe Senior loop and Carl Peter aon with 13 led the Junior circuit. Brace Fisher and "Jock" Hop- Carl Peterson and Charles von­ Reis each had 32 averages and Carl's 45 waa the best individual effort turned in. The standing: Showalter 13*4. Rick Sullivan 13. Fisher 10. John Ironside 9. Hopkins and Mike Bortak 8'4. Steve Johnson 8. Ron Mil­ ler 7W and Wayne Sullivan and John vonReis 7. Juniors: Carl Peterson 13. Charles vonReis 11. John Schowalter 9. Paul Lubienieckl 7. BUI Jerow. Jr.. 8. John Peterson 4*4. Tom Hankins 3 and Jim Fisher 3**. After starting out at the Lake Odessa fair, Dillon Prince won both hl* heats in the 3:19 pace at Big Rapids. Dillon Prince was sired by Brown Prince and the dam was Biddle Hanover by Billy Direct. Women’s League On Opening Night The 1969-60 bowling season got underway Monday for the Women's league and Pat Tewell led tjie lass­ ies on Uie opening night with a 310 final game and a 543 aggregate. Two sweeps were posted. Wood­ ard's Mobile blanked The Banner kids and Jeff's shutout While Pro­ ducts. To Teach Chess Here T uesdoy, Sept 15 A complete cheaa course la to be taught in one evening by Reuben Buskager, lhe Hastings Ohms club member* have announced. The course will be given Tuesday.-Sept. 15. at 7:30 p.m. at the Episcopal Parish house basement club rooms Bnskager is billed aa a blindfold exhibitionist. . CHOOSE FROM 22 optional attachments... WHAT EVEH HAPPENED TO Charles "Chuck" -Davey, former Michigan State and professional boxing alar? He's the head ot a new England Mutual Life Insurance Company agency in Detroit. FROM THE ARCHIVES —Michi­ gan State had Its first Western Con­ ference champion 41 years before it member when Ralph Carr with a Wheel-Horse yard and garden tractor ferences open track meet at Chi­ cago in 1906. • Michigan State's veteran wrest­ ling coach Fend ley Col Un* teamed up with his two brothers during their undergraduate days at Okla- of candidate, for the coming else-1 tlon are Lewis Lang. Carlton Kae- I chele, Hy Baxter and "Jock” Clarey. Nominations will be open and ac­ cepted from the floor and voting will be by ballot. Club membership tickets are on sale at the present time by various members, and foolbail program books will go on sale at the ffrst home football game. Old member­ ship cards will no longer be valid after the September meeting. Fun-work with Wboel Horae the year 'round ... mowing lawn, plowing anow, hauling fill or comport. Only WheelHoroe haa automotive gearing, steering and 2-wheel brake*. Power and traction to spare even on sloping ground. C7E7G O DD YEAR! HARDWARE 142 E. STATE ST. IF YOU LIKE MONEY, YOU'LL LIKE BUYING A CHEVY NUW! DIME AND GIVE YOU MORE STOPS PER DOLLAR They’re bigger . .. ~ stopped all NASCAR*stops from IT’S BEST BUY SEASON ON NEW CHEVROLETS RIGHT NOW . . . AND YOU'LL NEVER DO BETTER BY YOUR DOLLARS Stop by your Chevrplei dealer’s and aee the aearon’a mnil wonderful money's worth. Better make it *oon! •nd said that "... in it* price rla*s, Chevy eatablribr* ■ new high in daring styling." Chevy'* koderthip in sales for '59 says a lot for its look* too! BEST RIDE ... CARRIES YOU. AS CAREFULLY AS IT PAMPERS YOUR DOLLARS "The .mootbeat, moat quiet, softest riding car in its price ela«»." Thai'* the way MOTOR TREND magazine describe* Chevrolet'* cream•moolh ride. It'a way more fun to •ample, than to read about though. Get out in a Chery and see what Full Coil . spring, do. BEST STYLE . . . BEAUTY THAT DOESN'T DEMAND A BIG BANK ROLL The experts at POPULAR SCIENCE magazine looked them all over HASTINGS — Phone WI 5-2983 a WW UKE GETTOtC YOUR MONETS WORTH, YOTTU UKE CHEWS 7 BIC BESTS! BEST BRAKES . . . STOP ON A impctilor inducted Pat Tewell Paces Don't throw trash in vacant lota. Don't litter streets and sidewalks. Mlch'gan State has averaged an Help stamp out Utterbugglng and All-American football player a year ■Ince 1935. keep America Beautiful. Gouts Grove By PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959 Athletic Boosters BEST ENGINE ... YOU COULD SPEND JARSFUL OF JACK AND NOT GET A V8 LIKE CHEVY'S Talking about our standard a* well a* Corvette VH’*. SPORTS CARS IIJ.USTRATED says, "indeed, thia device ta surely thc moat wonderfully responsive engine available today al any price." BEST ROOM ... NO CRAMPED QUARTERS Lei'* take the official figure* filed with lhe Automobile Manu­ facturer* ^aaorialion. They show Chev­ rolet's front wal hip room up In 5.9 inrhea wider than in comparable car*. Count on real comfort. BEST TRADE-IN . . . YOU GET MORE DOLLARS BACK FOR YOUR CHEVY La»t year, for example, Chevrolet u»ed ear price* averaged up lo S12R higher than comparable model* of other make*. Just check the NADA* Guide Book. BEST ECONOMY... SOCK AWAY YOUR CHEVY SAVINGS As .uro this year’* Mobiles* Economy Run. pel­ ting the beat mileage of any full-site carl niri'iuiii I > Nov tkae'i aa Impala Sport Sadrm . „'.o*o of Chtnft ftdl amaa of Impala* for ’S» See vour lex; a I authorized Chevrolet dealer—you might as well get the most! LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER HASTINGS WI 5-2425 �Prosecutor, Court Middleville Busy With Parade Of Law Violators By Mra, F. O. Stokoe MjtaRvSh Hmm 8Y 8-144* Mrs. Alice Trepp spent Sunday In Grand Rapids with her brother. Robert Potts and accompanied him to Trinity Methodist church where he miu two soloa. * Mra. Ethel Baughman who has been on several weeks' western trip with her son­ in-law and daughter, the Hart Puf­ fers is expected home tills .week. The Puffers will get back to their teach­ ing Jobs in Flint schools * Mrs Henry (Amanda) Brog has been In Michigan Center the past ten days visiting her daughter, Mrs. Helen VogeL * Believe It or not, the chil­ dren of the community seem to ba happy to know school will begin soon, vacation drags the latter part ot tlie summer when the recreation­ al program ends, and plays get dull. Two of my little friends,’Rita Strumberger and Ervliig Timm, will enter kindergarten, sure will miss their dally calls. ter. Mr*. Paulins Lichtenberger who had been spending a few week* at their Gun lake cottage, were to leave by plane Wednesday for Pau­ line's home at Camp Hill. Pa., near Harrisburg Her husband. Robert, with the children. Bobbie and Brooke Makes Army Career also ore returning east Wednesday Elmer Arents with hl* wife and by car. two daughters left Monday for FL BlisS, Texas, for assignment after a Real Estate Sales visit with hi* brother Albert and The Rugg Agency announces the family of Irving and othej- relatives recent home sales: The Irving Mc­ in this area. Elmer who attended Fall home on Dearborn street, to T-K school also called on many Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clsler who will oc­ former classmates. He is making the cupy It *oori. At Wayland the Rev. Army hi* career and recently re­ H H. Harris home ha* been sold to turned from 9 months' stay.'in For­ the Wayland Trading Post. mosa. The girls were bom in Ger­ many. Birthday for 3-year-oldJohnnie Timm, the third of the Wonderful Time The weather was coollsh and ev­ four little boys at the Leroy Timm home had a nice birthday supper erything perfect for the com supCr at thc Harry Stimson home with a lovely .ca^e. Wednesday eve­ onday evening where around 20 ning. guests besides the family were post matrons and patrons gathered the paternal grandparent*. Mr. and for an event always enjoyed. Harry’s Mrs. Edward Timm, and on uncle com wasn't just right, but the .Mac- and aunt, Mr and Mrs. Albert WIer­ Ivers and the Leo Ovanes helped out inga. 'Johnnie wa* that wonderful as did the Art Smalleys, the finis age of three. of the supper was a birthday cake Mr. and Mrs. Harold Humble and and ice cream and muskmelons. All four children of Fanpington spent seem to e able to enjoy eat*. What last week at Wilkinson lake with a* wonderful blessing to have good her parents, the Vernon Hoopers.* digestible organ*! Visiting and en­ Mra. Edna Huff and daughter Uitertainment completed the wonder­ lian of Durante. Calif.; who have ful evening. The Harry Baischs been house guest* of Mrs. Clarence showed several reels of beautiful Longstreet plan to go to Battle pictures taken this summer while on Creek Tuesday where they have also western vacation. Wonderful these visited and then on home. * Mr. day*, to be able to preserve memories and Mra. Don VanPoperlng accom­ of nich good times. panied by Mrs. Ardis Lutz spent Sunday at Frontier with the latter.’s son. Rev. and Mra. David Lute, Nice Fishing Trip Richard Fenton: Stanley Hnk- and three children. * Paula and belner and Curtis Solomon and'son. Kathleen Culp, who have been spending the Summer with their Edward took from Thursday night until Monday on a northern fishing maternal grandmother. Mra. Leo trip to Goose lake. U. P. We under­ Crane will return to their home in stand they really got all thc limit Battle Creek this week for school allows. Paul Spyker took Dick's opening. Their sister, Jeanie. 4. who was with them returned earlier and police duties during his absence. is in nursery school. * Rev. Lloyd Sanden, who with Mra. Sanders and Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs son. Tlmmie have been spending C. L. Hlar at their Gun lake cottage some time at .their cottage 'near were their grandson. Jon Hlar. and Baldwin because of Tim’s asthma Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shoup of LaOrange. Ind. * overnight visitors a week ago on Saturday were Mr. and Mra. Johg Crue of Hastings.* Weekend visitora of Mrs. Dora White were her brother. Atty. Ernest Vollweiler, and wife of Detroit. Sunday they all spent lhe day at Gun lake With their *l*ter. Mrs. Mattle Bena­ way. and daughter. Pauline Licht­ enberger and family. Mrs. John (Mildred) Jensen ijnd daughter. Mrs. Kai .-n Brunson and aon. Jodi, of Grand Rapids were Tuesday visitors of Mra Minnie Churchllt The Jensens, former Middleville residents, have sold their Grand Rapid* home and pur­ chased a lakeside home near Hes­ peria where they plan to move in the near future. * Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Johnson accompanied by: hl* sister. Mrs. Harry Willyard, and Mis* Betty Bechtel were blueberry­ Ing near Holland. Tuesday of last week. Neo, Highland Dairy spending a few day* with Nikki Frost and accompanied their peoplr. home. Big brother. Lynn Sparks who had u job coding this Sum­ mer 1* a senior this year in Holland High. Prosecutor J. Franklin HunUey's office and Hasting** Municipal court were busy places Saturday and .Mon­ day as a parade of men passed be­ fore Judge Adelbert Cortrtght for various offenses. The Barry county jail waa a crowded place, too, with inmates' even sleeping on the floor as there were 25 by Monday morning. Saturday, John J. Stora, 58, of R2 Wayland, appeared before Judge Cortrlght on a charge of drunk driv­ ing,and the final decision awaits the result of a blood test taken earlier that morning after Stora's 1858 Buick smashed Into the left side of Donald L. Churchill’s 1958 Pontiac while It was parked on Middleville's main street. Damage to Stora's machine was only about* (50. but damage to Churchill's was estimated by Deputy Attend Wedding Frank Heacock at 8650 Mr. and Mr* O. H. Bowen. In William F. Curtis, 37, R3 Wood­ land, pleaded guilty to drunk driv­ company with Mr. and Mrs. Bill ing Saturday after arrested by Smith of Grand Rapids..drove to Springfield. Ohio, last weekend and City police about 1 am. 11* was attended the wedding qf Mr. B's fined 880 plus 85.45. grandnephew. They also visited his Officer Dan Ritter reported Curtis nephew in Columbus a very hot was picked up after he was seen trip. staggering west on E. Center street from Hanover. After Curtis was Son Move* To Farm lodged In the Barry county jail, a George Hl French and family have report was received that a car hud climbed the curb on E. High street, moved from Grand Rapids to the plowed through a flower and vege­ home farm on the Prairie, his peo­ ple. Clarence and Mercedes French, table garden, coming to rest near are located in their Middleville the F. J. McCloskey family car parked In their driveway at 127 8. home, comer W. Main and Arling­ ton streets. Hl's have a new baby Hanover. Investigation proved it to be Cur­ son. Stephen Paul, bom Aug. 20. tis' car—and he had mud from the making them two sons now. the other Is George Hiram. The baby garden all over his feel. Theodore A. Book. 19. Galesburg, also arrived on the birthday of his and Jerry Garrett, 17. Augusta, paternal great-grandmother. Mm pleaded guilty to having beer Il­ George (Mary Agnesi Shields, who legally when picked up about 12:25 Is staying with his people. Clar­ a.m. Saturday at Daggett lake Ln ences' are now on a private phone Yankee Springs and each was fined line. 8Y 5-3717. •50 plus 87 court costs. Deputy Heacock reported that the beer had Honor Mother** Birthday Mrs. Mabel Hathaway of Hast­ been purchased from that "ever ings was a Sunday guest of her elusive Negro in Kalamazoo." Donn H. Clarke. 45. 128 W. Clin­ ton In law and daughter, Postmas­ ton. stood mute Monday when ar­ ter and Mrs. Ivan Payne. It was raigned von a charge of driving while her birthday and in honor of the under lhe influence of liquor, and event they ail had dinner at Bill the final determination will be made Kna|>p8 in Gmnd Rapids. Later after the results of a blood test are they called at the home of her son Sperry Roush and found them be­ ascertained. Clarke was apprehended by Dep­ set by sickness and his wife being uty Heacock about 3 am. Sunday taken to the hospital for surgery. on the Gun Lake road after his car was observed driving too close be­ New None al Blake* Mrs. Hanson, .mother of Mr*. hind {mother, with only the parking Leona Rock has taken over lhe lights on. . Robert L. Hasel, 36. Lake Odessa, night nursing duties at the Blake pleaded guilty to being drunk and home, replacing Mrs. Fern Steen was fined 120 plus *7.10 costs. He whose health required a rerft. Mrs. was arrested by Nashville Police Hanson, formerly of Greenville, Chief James Kendall on M-66. whose husband was accidently killed asleep in the back seal of his car a few months ago is a registered nurse. Mra. Blake better known to which was in the ditch. Harold McVay. 18. 117 E. Center, us ail as Bertha and stricken five drew a 820 fine plus 85.45 costa for years ago, doe* not Improve. Return To The East allowipg an unlicensed person to ........ —■ P ' Mrs. Mattie Benaway and daugh­ Old Friend* Dine Together drive his car. Mr. and Mra. Bob Sparks of Hol­ Richard H. Greiner. 24. 233 E. Thorn, who got in a fight in the land with their children and Mr. Trio Saturday night, drew a 120 fine and Mrs. Edd Lynd were Saturday plus 85.45 on a disorderly charge dinner guests of the Robert Frost and was also ordered to pay the family. The' Sparks family had on physician for treating his wounds, addition .July 11 in the birth of Mi­ and 85 to replace lhe window he chael John, a fine big boy. The kicked out of the upstairs of the girls. Vickie and Christie had been jail after being locked up. James F. Nichols. 42. Rl Hastings, escaped injury: but not a reckless was picked up for being disorderly driving charge when the car he was on N. Church street about 11 pm. driving about 1:30 am. Saturday on Saturday and was fined 820 plus the Norris rood south of the Gun 85 45. Lake road went out of control. Ralph DeWitt. Jr.. 30. 514 E. Cen­ Thp car traveled 90 feet on the ter. was fined 825 plus costs for wrong side, then went 138 feet on furnishing Intoxicants to his 18- the left shoulder before flipping year-old brother. Kreeno, Rl Has- ।over causing damage estimated at tings who was fined 825 plus coats 8800. i for having intoxicants illegally In Elwood A. Travis, 24. Rl Hasting*, his possession. the owner of the car. paid a 815 fine Andrew 8. Torres, 18. of Chicago. :for falling to report the accident, and Joseph H. Lindsay. 34. R3 and । Allen paid 825 plus costs on lhe Plainwell, found asleep on the reckless i charge. Marsh road in Orangeville township Monday noon Pat Eckman came Saturday afternoon, were fined 820 out < of a Hastings drug store and plus costs. Ianother youth started an argument, Donald R. Warbrllton. 20. R5 Has- and i two others Jumped-.hlip. ac­ tings, was found sleeping on M-37 cording < to the police report. Shortly about 5 am. Saturday. A motorist. after । Carl 8. Olmstead. 19, 702 E. Roland Robertson. Battle Creek. Madison, 1 and William Stowe. 18. nearly ran over him. He was fined Rl 1 Hastings, drew 820 fines plus 825 plus costs or five days—and has coat* < and were ordered to spend five been serving the five days. <day* in the county Jail on aasault Allen E. Easey, 25, R4 Hastings, and । battery charge*. home and conducted serrtcee from Detroit were Mr. and . THREE Sunday. Arthur Rowe with their son and ■ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1959 Mr. and Mrs Dan Just and his daughter. Gordon and family and nephew. Dannie, of Detroit were Mra. Tom Lillie, and family, Mr*. Sunday visitors of her mother, Irving Baar and*Joe WIeringa. also brother and sister. Mra. George Cur­ friend* Mr. and Mrs. John Robert­ tis. Lester and Mra. Vesta Griffeth. son who remained over night, the * Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lenz and * Callers of Mrs Zetha Fenton Sun­ Boa* relative* from North Park, the i daughters and Mr. and Mra. Victor By Mra. L. H. Brumm day were Mr. and Mra. Leo Barry I Talman slstera and Mr. and Mra. Schantz and son* from near Nash- 1 and Mrs. Frank Shriber of Carlton Andrew WIeringa of Grand Rapid*. I ville enjoyed a picnic dinner Sun- i ■ 'MdlM* PIMM lllgj ; day at Gun lake. * Mr*. Clara' Center and Mr .and Mra John Vis­ Hug her and Mr*. Winnie Dunn The Woodland Woman's Stucfy ser of Grand Rapid*. * Mr*. Hazel Blodgett hospital for her husbrand s Derrick left Saturday by train for funeral and return the next day. — ------------- >■------- ■- — California where she will visit her Monday she had scheduled surgery jhomc' 5f Mrs. Eva Sweet * Norman ■ Frey *Pent from Monday until daughter and family and care for on her badly broken ankle [Thursday at Michigan State Unl- meeting to which anyone interested; the chlldfen While their mother Is ' ■ .erslty while enrolled in an Orlen- I* invited to attend. Anyone having? hospitalized following another visit flowers to bring should do so and of the stork. * My neighborhood is and Beulah Poe and family returned members please bring flowers and back to normal with the Jack BeavMonday from * two week vacation some other article for the exhibit ans family home from a week’s va­ , In Verona, Ky. visiting Mr. and By Mra. Leo Frey table Mrs. Wilbur Ingeraon of* Bat­ cation at Wall, lake with her father. 'Mra. Claude Poe and in Cleveland. tle Creek will be guest speaker. George Eddy, and the Gerald Hen­ ning family back from a week at The Missionary Society of the Mr. and Mr*. Maynard Miller and ' Pu.'j « hl* parent* cottage at Wellston. * church of the Brethren will meet at ' *°U*‘ J1*"' Mr*. Virginia Harrison and Don little daughter. Lind* Sue. from the church Thursday. Sept 10 * Van Popering returned to their Lafayette. Ind., are visiting Mr. and | “l the1 Cleveland Ohio. Clinic. * Mrs. , Mra. Albert Reesor and ddbght^-, Pe’i?ock0 “v‘fral teaching duties in Freeport this Mra. Leo Frey. * Little Roger Tack I Helen, were Thursday callers with son of Mr and Mra. Leon Tack and ' *ltl? -Mr“ ■E'a ?***!: tahp J**’*"**1 Mrs. R. G. Rowlader. * Mr. and week. little Diann Pritchard, daughter of t0„‘n AjWon Saturday- Mrs. Ward Plant* and her father, Mr. and Mrs William Pritchard- £!lh and ¥rs- 'Man^ w“rr-fr Milan Trumbo. have moved from Circles To Meet hi!d called at Sweet Benton Harbor into the Trumbo The four Methodist circle* will had tonsllectomles this past week. Mra. Mabie Hunt is spending Ihomc that da>meet this Thursday. The Rouse house. ------------- •------------circle at 2 p.m. at the home of Mra. some time with Eva Sweet, w’hlie I ' Mr. John Ketcham of Brooklyn. Clifford Davis; the Masters-Jones her daughter, Mra Evelyn Knapper. ] Mr. and Mrs Wm. Cotant and N. Y. and Mrs. Ruth Sockrtder of circle at 2 at the home ot Mra. Mil­ and family are vacationing. * Mr. fanfily were dinner guest* Sunday of'! East Lansing'were Thursday visitors dred Longstreet. The luncheon that and Mrs. Robert Westveer and fam- I the'Choirles Fullers and lhe Lester I| and supper guests with Mrs. R. G. was originally planned lias been Uy from Cedar Rapids. Iowa, have Reynolds at Tillotson lake. j Rowlader. postponed. At 8 p.m. the Carley Guild will meet with Mr*. Doris Apsey and the J.O.Y. Guild with Mra. Stanley (Betty) Flnkbeiner. wm Woodland Banfield & Vicinity Ba*y Bee to Appear on TV We understand the Busy Bee club of this vicinity will appear os guests on the Don Mel'vion show over WOOD-TV at 10 am Friday. Sept. 4 The ladies of the club which was organized many years ago. are as the name implies "busy girls" and turn a helping hand to many of their friends. Attend Funeral Many attended thc funeral of Harold Roas at the Beeler Funeral home Friday. Rev. Wilmer Kennedyofficiated at the service. Coming Announcement- ‘‘We’re proud to have such aljte tation in this area-and we*rt Confident it will enable us to meet the ever-growing demand for Esther Williams Swimming Pooh." Esther Since June 1st, we hove tripled our washing and drying capacity. ----- Plenty of Hot Soft Water----- announces Coin-O-Matic Laundromat WI 5-9027 Which Pool for YOUR family? An Esther Williams SUPREME... Fuller Enterprises w Exclusive Distributor for Esther Williams Swimming Pools "A Policy for Every Need” GENERAL AGENTS INSURANCE " \ “We’re pleased to be asso­ ciated with the leader in the field. The Esther Williams ■ Swimming Pool has everyMinp-right design and ma­ terials, safety and an amaz­ ingly low installed price." You sow on Either • Automobile "SWIM NOW-PAY LATER!" Williams Pool on the... • Bonds ★ STEVE ALIEN SHOW • Workmen’s Compensation • Public Liability • Boiler and Machinery You'll bo amazed by the expansive ele­ ★ PRICE IS RIGHT gance of an Esther Williams Pool... a ★ PEOPLE ARE FUNNY dream cqme frue4or thousands of fami­ • Burglary and Robbery lies everywhere ... and the low cost will • Plate Class astonish you. Find out for yourself why • Fire an Esther Williams Pool is fast becoming • Personal Property Floater the most wanted product in Americal Get • Inland and Ocean Marine free literature and other information • Life lod?6 • Health-Accident Fuller Agency, Inc. “Serving Barry County Since 1936” 134 E. State ' ★ HARPERS BAZAAR ★ SATURDAY EVENING POST ★ June 8th Issue of LIFE Phone right now for an appointment to see a typical installation... and talk to another happy owner. • Croup Insurance WI 5-3416 Hubert Fuller ★ SPORTS ILLUSTRATED ★ LOOK...TV GUIDE Fuller Enterprises 134 E. State, Hastings WI 5-3410 International Swimming Pool Corporation White Plains, New York Exclusive Manufacturer of the World-Famous Esther Williams Pools �IF IT'S WORTH RENTING OR SELLING THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959 PAGE FOUR IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS LARKE BUICK 1957 DODGE 2 DR. LANCER Custom Royal; Radio, power steering, power brakes 1956 FORD FAIRLANE Club Sedan; Power Thunderbird engine. CHEVROLET Reahm Motor Sales NEW LOCATION 1958 FORD STATION WAGON 9 peas. Country Sedan; Very low . mileage, white with red and white Interior. Power steering, radio, whitewalls, automatic transmis­ sion. Local owner. 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 1956 CADILLAC Sixty Special Fleetwood 4 Dr. Sedan; White and Green tutone. Immaculate Interior. Full power, including windows and scat. Low mileage. Trade on new Cadillac. 1958 RAMBLER 4 DR. 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Belalre; 6 cyL tu-tone, radio. Sedan; 8 cyl.. 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 8 Cyl.; Automatic trans., radio. 1956 MERCURY 4 DR. Sport Sedan; Auto, trans., power brakes, radio. 1958 PONTIAC HARDTOP 4 Dr.; In a beautiful red and white finish. Has radio, heater and smooth hydramatlc. A one owner trade on new Roptiac. ■ 958 BUICK SPECIAL 1955 FORD STATION WAGON Radio, power steering, Fbrdomatlc. 1958 RAMBLER trans.. 1953 FORD 4 DR. V« Sedan; Customline, power steering. 1957 CHEVROLET BELAIR DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 1955 OLDS 2 DR. In that popular 88 series. Radio, heater, hydramatlc, low mileage, runs like new. 1957 PLYMOUTH 1955 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DR. V8; With atandard transmission. Radio' heater, whitewalls. 220 E. State WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 1954 FORD STATION WAGON Smooth V8 motor, standard trans­ mission. 9-pass. for plenty of room. Hurry on this one! ....>495 Green Stamp* on Used Can 9/3 1956 CHEVROLET 2 DR. DrIRay V-8: $100 REDUCTION THESE USED CARS 1953 PONTIAC,.2 DR. SEDAN Standard transmission, good tires. >193 1948 *i-Ton PICKUP Motor runs good, excellent tires. . >150 1956 BUIJZK SPECIAL 1957 FORD FAIRLANE by Hm Thursday following Hw data of publication. 10c will bo added. Foreign rata I outride Barry C 1958 FORD FAIRLANE Fully equipped. 1956 CHEVROLET 4 Dr.; Automatic tnans. Radio. BUY WHERE YOU SEE . . THIS SIGN OF QUALITY 1953 PACKARD 4 DR. 1952 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. Hardtop. 1951 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DR. HASTINGS Barry’s Farm Store 8/3 Read the Classified Ads in The Hastings Banner. CoHee Call WI 5-3481 1958 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN Biscayne; One owner, new car trade. Has automatic shift and radio............................... ■...............>1695 Cheese (2 lb. box) ____ 59c AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance Marys BEAUTY SHOP MARY BANASH WI 5-5321 201 W. State OHke WI 5-2901—Rai. WI 5-57I1 Miller Plumbing & Heating Hsstiag* WI 5-4454 LIST YOUR SALES with CLARENCE L. MILLER Ken M6ad, Auctioneer 121 H. Washiugtaa WI 5-3740 . - Hastings MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lowrance Brothers Rm. Phoeo WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 Office WI 5-5182 LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Haitingi Phone WI 5-2789 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY 1957 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Has automatic drive, radio and , -'khitewall tires. One owner, extra sharp. ..... .................. >1465 WRANGLERS —Hydraulic Pump and valve. Kiddles—(1 to 6x) . . . $1.88 Boy’s $296 Boy’a- (14-6 to IB’s) Men's—<29's to 42's) $3.49 E. R. LAWRENCE SIOWlll BUILDING SINCE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 20S > MICHIGAN Phono WI 5-4316 THE SHERWOOD AGBICY FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mg/. NATL BANK BLDG PHONI WI 1-1971 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phono .. WI 5-5164 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN Automatic drive; radio. Extra clean................... ....................,...$1195 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN Has radio and heater.______ $495 -1954 WD 45 Aills Chalmers w/ 3 btm. 14" plow LINCOLN—MERCURY—EDS EL ENGLISH FORD DEALER —Co-op. Case, John Deere and New Jdea Mowers. ..5 pr. >1.00 Boy’s BRIEFS or T SHIRTS...............-39c 3 for >1.00 Back to School Sept. 9 Double Stamps Wednesday IN CLOTHES rings — let us clean those Day or Night All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JEKRY ANDRUS “Your Citixen’a Man” Pbaao WI 5-4441 Natl Baah Bldg. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY WI 5-3150 9/3 FARM EQUIPMENT —New Hblland ’TT Baler. —IU.C. 45 Baler. —Allts Chalmers Forage Harvest­ ers. 3 Heads. Wallpaper Patternc 79’ —John Deere MT Tractor, plow and Cultivator. —W. C. Chalmer* Tractor and Cultivator. —W. C. Allis Chalmers Tractor and Plow. Wide front. —Co-Op No. 30 Tractor front) and Plow. WALDRON'S (wide Cultivator. WALLPAPER & PAINT Aho, FREE MOTHPROOFING IMPLEMENTS Farm Machinery —John Deere 55 3 btm .plow. —Oliver 3 btm. plow w/trip btms. —2 30 ft. elevators. —I.H.C. Chopper w/ com head. —Case rotary chopper. —Surge Milker R.V. pump with horse motor. Stainless steel pail. Pipeline and pelcock. Com­ plete. Very good. SAND AND GRAVEL Ml w. STATE BT. FK. WI 5- Creek. 8/7 9/3 SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK— Married- man with car to service Fuller Brnsh Route. >95 guaran­ teed lo start. Write Box 703, c/0 Hastings Banner, Hastings, for In­ tf terview. tf CHECKING through the ads In theae columns you can actually save money — buying i»r»alns. You can’t taee when you use BAN- GOODYEAR BROS. 9/3 FOR SALE OR TRADE—For cattle. 48 ewea and 2 Corriedale rams. ★ For Rent—Real Eitate Ewes are Suffolk and Corriedale. Phone OS 2-3297. Hubert Wro- APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Utili­ ties furnished. Inquire Richard bleski, Rl Shelbyville. 9/3 WANTED — A MAN between the Havens, 313 Bo. Michigan. tf ages 28 and 50, with ^executive ability, good education, character FOR RENT—Clean, cojntortable up­ and pleasing ’personality who has had several years’ experience In stairs furnished apartment with garage. Completely private. Also selling or In commercial work, LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN—3 which has brought hlpi in contact nice sleeping room with private male beagle hounds. Black, white entrance and bath, ground floor, with the public? Tf you have these and tan. Reward. A. W. Getty. breakfast if desired. 408 W. Main. qualifications, there Is an opening Middleville. Phone SY 5-3395. Middleville. Phone SY 5-3127. It for you. with opportunity for ad­ vancement In a business that has been established for over ninety ★ Miscellaneous years. In applying, stale your age. whether married or single, educa­ SEED WHEAT—Limited amounts of FOR SALE—3 bedroom brick ranchtion. actual experience, salary ex­ certified and 1 year oat Genesee type house at 502 So. Casa st. Will pected and other Information seed wheat. Order now and be consider terms or trade. Owner, sure! Farm Bureau Service*. 9/10 which would indicate your quali­ x 9/3 fications. We will consider the ap­ DRESSED POULTRY Year old plications of only those men who FOR SALE OR RENT—Three bed­ stewing hens. Leghorns 3 ‘ 4 to 4 are now holding responsible posi­ room house in country. Contact IB., average. Rocks, b to 6 lb. Pack­ tions. All replies will be treated as William Cappon, 3124 Woodland. ; aged. ready for freezer. Dorothy strictly confidential. Write Box 9/10 Wilkins. R2. Phone WI 5-5808. tf 706, c o Hastings Banner. 9-3 SAND AND GRAVEL —I.H.C. 4-sectlon drag. ill 118 N. Jefferson ★ Produce Barry's Farm Store ffldP TtiE BAbY WaVI BY 05837281 WHAT DO YOU WANT? What do you want to pay? Form the Inter­ esting and profitable habit of reading and using Banner Want Ads. If you don’t find what you’re looking for, send In a classified EXPERIENCED SALESMAN OR CAKES—For all occasion*. Thought­ fully planned, skillfully prepared, JUNIOR EXECUTIVE who wants beautifully decorated with home­ to sell. Nationally known leader In made goodness In colors of your Its field has vacancy. No travel. choice. Inquiries welcomed and Age 28-40. 20 year retirement and orders graciously filled- Mr*. Rent group insurance plan. Two year Alton, 527 E. MUI. Hastings. WI professional training. Salary plus 5-2844. « Incentive increases. Write Box 705 c/o Hastings’Barmer. 9/3 IP YOU WANT your film developed ATT ENTION -Three lu.iie. m In a “hurry” try Jacobs* 24 hour with lhe Sept, Oct. and Nov. busifilm service. No charge for over-/ neas ending Nov. 30. Part-time size prints. tf \>35. lull-time >70. For personal interview write Alta Louden.Stan­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to NEW: ley Home Products Representative. 200)—available at small rental fee. Rl. Hastings.9 2+ —New Idea Forage Unloading Call Episcopal Pariah House or Rectory. tf Wagon. HELP WANTED—Man K> work on —New Holland 4 T. Wagons. dairy farm. Must be experienced. LEGHORN PULLETS — 14 to 18 Contact in person. Terry Doyle. weeks old. 11.50 each. 20 weeks Freeport, after 8 p.m. 9'3 old and starting to lay, $1.75 each. Must sacrifice to make room. Get­ WANTED BUS DRIVER — between ty’s Poultry Farm and Hatchery. ages of 25-50, all day. It Interested Middleville. Phone SY 5-3395. tf call collect WO 2-5581 Battle M37 South WI 5-3400 Creek. Mich. Extension 28. 9/3 ROBERTSON STOVE CO.-Highest M prices paid for white oak and HOUSEWIVES—Earn extra money burr oak 16" and larger. Box 142, in spare time at home. Telephone Marshall, phone ST 1-8405. 9/10 people on our route. Write I. SAND ANO GRAVEL Shaw. 220 Keeler Bldg.. Grand Rapids. Mich. 9/10 ★ Notices WASHED WANTED—Pulpwood cutters. Call WI 5-2917. 9/3 FARMERS. SELL YOUR CLOVER SEEP to Farm Bureau Services. DRIVER SALESMEN—Needed 3 to Bring in a sample .lor an estimate on price. WI 5-2223..9M0 3 men for Hastings area, no ex­ ROAD GRAVEL perience required, chance for ad­ NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Isbell vancement. bonus, etc. Apply in TOP SOIL — MORTAR BAND will buy those old smooth tires person, bring wife. Friday. Sept. that are retreadable. Worth from PROMPT SERVICE 4. 2:30 or 7 p.m. in Orleans Room 13 to $4 apiece. Call WI 5-3172. of Williams House Hotel.gBattle ZEIGLER Call WI 5-4013 for MAKE MONEY BY ADVERTISING YOUR ’’don’t wants’’ in the BAN­ NER Want AIjp I For a friendly, helpful, experienced AD-Wriler, phone WI 6-3482. -Massey-Harris Tractor and Cul- Also—Some “Close-Out* school clothes .now! Frac Pickup & Delivery 9/3 ★ Help Wonted —New Idea Crop Chopper. —LH C. 9 ft. double disc. bell 9/3 WALK UP AND SAVE I Ar Household Goods —New Hollana Crop Chopper. DECORATING —John Deere 2 btm. plow. that crackle with freshness! Also— Bangs Trimmed HOURS: 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. Closed Sundays and Mondays FOR SALE—TV 19' console. Small FOR SALE PEACHES—Tasker Or­ oil heater. Bed, springs and mat­ FOR SALE—Registered Shropshire chards, 1 mile southeast of Lake tress. 2 dressers. Sectional daven­ Odessa on M-50. tf ewes, ewe lambs and ram lambs. port. 1 rocking chair. Antique Roy W. Chandler, R3 Hastings. PLENTY OF GOOD HOMEGROWN china cabinet. Rinse tub and Ph. WI 5-2822. 9/24 MELONS—For a good buy come clothes rack. Teeter-babe. Phone out to REED’S ROADSIDE WI 5-5545. 9/3 FOR SALE — Registered Yorkshire STAND. 7 miles east on M-79. cor­ boars <ready for service) and gilts. ner of Morgan Rd. Reuben Reed, FOR SALE—Box springs with mat­ Forest Nicewander, R3 Battle phone OL 3-3251. .« tress in good condition. $20. Creek. Phone WO 4-8604. 9./3 Phone WI 5-4804. 9/3 —New Idea Corn Picker. WINICK SURPLUS -1952 Oliver 77 Diesel with super kit. CLOTHING Men’s and Beys’ HAIRCUTS Women* and Girls* HAIRCUTS ★ Livestock —John Deere H tractor and cult. —Allis Chalmers WC tractor and cult. the FOR SALE—1955 Chevrolet Bel Aire Hardtop with automatic transmis­ sion and power brakes. >800. Call WI 5-3198 after 8 p m. 9/3 .UN —1951 Ford tractor w'2 btm. plow. A-l shape! . until ★ Automotive —Boom Sprayer (complete >. Men’s and Boys' Flap Pocket IVY LEAGUES .........-$2.98 FARM BARBER SHOP Classified Paragraphs —Cue T8 Spreader. 1955 DODGF. 4 DR. SEDAN Custom Royal; Fully equipped, one owner. ........... $695 wait MISCELLANEOUS BM N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-UM DELTON plain white drapes, lined flowered drapes, shag rugs, bedspreads, knicknacks. Specials in dishes in­ clude aluminum pie pans, salad ring molds, Pyrex casseroles and a green glass cake plate with 8 small plates to match. NEW WATERPROOF TARP 19 x 1Z—$1195 Also larger size* at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. NYLON HOSE .—59c 2 tor >1.00 Stretch or Regular 1956 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 4 Dr. Sedan-, Hydramatlc drive, radio and heater for ............. $1195 Don’t 9/3 YOUR HOUSE WE HAVE . . —Cue R.C. Tractor. BOYS STRETCH SOX 29c—4 tor >1.00 1956 FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP Crown Victoria; Has automatic drive, radio and white wells. $1195 “INSURE WITH US (Peg Preston) AND BE SURE" 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 A Complete Line of Insurance (Under Perkins Barber Shop) . —Cobey 100 bu. P.T.O. Spreader. NEW 2 Dr. Hardtop; Auto, drive, w/ walk. Radio............................ $1495 9/10 NOTICES Cinnamon Rolls (save 6c) 33c FOR BEAUTIFYING WINICK SURPLUS —Manure Loader (Freeman). 1957 CHEVROLET BELA1RE 1310 N. Michigan Ave. PEG'S BEAUTY BAR Schafer’s —John Deere 10’ Disc. $1.98 . . . $2.98 . . . $3.98 206 N. Mich. Ave., WI 5-3324 mHUMiimmni Conned Ham, 4 lbs. __ $3.29 —IJLC. Spreader. Men’s Long Sleeved SANFORIZED SPORT SHIRTS Boys', Men's SOX , our selection of fall hats, shoes, skirts, blouses, dresses, suits and especially this week CLOTHES FOR TODDLERS. Teblerita —Oliver Combine w/motor and bagger. radio and automatic drive. FOr — Open All Day Thursday — only ............................................ >1695 Busine s sD i r e ct o r y $1.39 —John Deere Combine w/motor and bin. BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES >1.77—$2.49—$298 ’ National Organization desires services of man under 50 now holding or who can qualify for Broker's License. Restricted territory. Training and assist­ ance provided to establish and supervise Agencies. Overnight traveling not necouary. All re­ plies Confidential. Give quali­ fications, schooling and ex­ perience. Box 707 - Hasting* Banner DON’T PAIL TO SEE .... u.s. n Potatoes, 50 lbs. USED MACHINERY BOY’S SANFORIZED SHIRTS Long Sleeves . . . $1.49 Real Estate Big Bologna (sliced), lb. 49c Calendar of Special Events 1958 FORD ANGLIA 2 Dr. Sedan; One owner......... >1245 We Give G & G Red Stamps King-iixc Results ot Small Cost ‘4 Dr. Sedan; Has power steering, STORE 59c (Over Waldron’s Paint Stere) —V.A.C. Tractor, plow and culti­ vator (overhauled). s 1958 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN V8; Power steering, power brakes, automatic drive, radio, w/walls. i One owner. Like new) ........... >1795 CLASSIFIEDS State Farm Insurance GOOD AS NEW CARD OF THANKS fr IN MBMOflIAMS—1c per word. Boy’s 13% oz. WESTERN JEANS Mahler Motor Sales BANNER Studebaker-Packard Dealer SHIRKEY'S I.G.A. 825 SOUTH HANOVER Boy’s Dubl Knee DUNGAREES - (OKI Field Supervisor APPLIANCI Boy's TENNIS SHOES........... $198 EXCEPTIONAL VALUES 1955 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Hardtop; Completely overhauled. Radio. . 1954 PONTIAC 2 DR. CARL & BETTY'S of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per inch for siagia inertiaa. 85c par lack WOMEN S FALL SKIRTS $198—$2.98—83.98 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Completely overhauled! MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB HELP WANIF.D We Sell—Wa Install—Wo Service BACK-TO-SCHOOL HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Savings for You THURSDAY, SEPT 3 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 1956 CHEVROLET 2 DR. HAM DINNER—Briggs church, st RUMMAGE SALE — Sponsored by 6 Cyl.; Radio, heater. Beautiful 6 p.m. Thursday, Bept. 3, spon­ Hastings Business and Profession­ red and white tu-tone. You must sored by Union Cemetery Circle. al Women's Club 9 a.m. until ? see this one I Friday. Sept. 11 at the Episcopal SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 Parish House. 1956 FORD FAIRLANE V8 , BAKE SALE-at Campbefi’s Gro­ 2 Dr. Sedan; Standard transmis­ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 cery in Delton all day Saturday. sion, w/walls, radio. Excellent Sept. 5. Sponsored by Delton Band BARBECUED CHICKEN DINNER condition! Boosters club. Proceeds will go at St. Rose Hall sponsored by St. for uniforms. Rose parish. Public invited. 1956 PONTIAC HARDTOP 4 Dr.; Beige and white, radio, heater, hydramatlc, whitewalls. Very dean insldte and out. 1955 BUICK 2 DR. 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR­ Chieftain Deluxe; auto, radio- Sharp! NEED BOTTLED GAS? MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twonty Words. and 1957 PLYMOUTH "S" 2 DR. Club Sedan; Auto, trans., heater, radio. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE WI 5-3481 18463361 WANT TO MAKE 120 OR MORE tn a day for part or full time route work? Man or woman. Write JAMES BARRETT, Fieldman. 3036 Devonshire St., Flint, Mich. Phone CE 9-3745. 9/3 ★ For Sale—Miscellaneous MACHINERY SALE-Miscellaneous machinery shop, sheet metal, fin­ ishing and material handling equipment being offered due to the sale of one of The Humphrey Lines, General Gas Light Co.. 202 N. Park, Kalamazoo. Phon* FI 2­ 0127. FOR SALE — Boys’ shoe roller skates, size 9. Girl’s winter coat, size 14. Phone WI 5-4282. ._ 9J3 FOfTsALE—Sixteen foot, high-otde. rowboat, excellent condition. A fine safe family fishing boat. $50. Third house west of Twin Shores Rd., South Gun lake. Hardings. FOR SALE—Building suitable for used car lot office or tool shed, approximately 9 ft. by 13 fl. Call WI 5-5274 or 5-5201. 9'3 ★ Situation Wanted WANTED — Man with 7 children” wants work painting and cleaning houses. Also would like trucking or roofing Jobe. Lloyd Roas, 828 So. Market. tf FARM LOANS—We are no further away than your telephone. For in­ formation about Federal Land IRONINGS—Done in my home. Will pickup and deliver. Phone WI 5­ Bank loans on farms call or write 3663. «/3 National Fann Loan Association, Ionia. Phone 98 contact o fl ice in Hastings every Wednesday p.m. at ★ Wanted to Rent 116 N. Michigan Ave., phone WI 5-2942. Small acreages are eligible if some larui produce Is sold as a WANTED TO RENT—Couple would like unfurnished 2 bedroom house common practice. We have the or apartment. Automatic gas heat best deal possible in farm financ­ prefcred. Phone WI 5-3406. 9/3 ing. 9/M �T S WORTH A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT NOTICES Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame HEATING OBDX1 FOB PUXLICATIOX CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our sin­ cere appreciation to our relative*.’ friends and neighbors for the won­ derful kindness shown us at the Avoid Rust and Condensation time of our son's death. We would like to thank Rev. Paul Advantages of buperflame: Deal for his comforting words, the • The only fuel oil that conLeonard Funeral home and. Miss Joyce Jacbbs for her beautiful song. We wish to thank everyone who tered U.S. Patent Office) an brought in food, the ladies who antl-nut inhibitor. served lunch and all others for their flowers. gifts. card* and calls. Starling and burning ef­ Also our thanks to the E. W. Bliss ficiency, quick and positive. Co. employees. Local' 414, Dale's classmates and band friends. Thank you again and may God Bless all of you. Safety and comfort built-in Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Keller and Children PLUMBING Complete Service Repair or New GENE JORGENSEN I MASTER FLUMBER) KAECHELE'S CARD OF THANKS . 1 wish to thank oil my friends and neighbors for the many cards, let­ ters and flowers sent me during my (Your Supplier of stay in Leila hospital. Your kindness will never be for­ Sinclair Products) gotten. E. Railroad WI 5-5442 Vemor Webster W. J. McAllister Water Heaters fir Softeners 12 I. COURT WI 5-5352 u EXPERT Fall Fertilizer Prices (bulk) - TELEVISION I REPAIR SERVICE LEWIS ELECTRIC WI 5-5900 I29 W. State 5-20-20 6-24-12 « 12-12-12 1 , Cities Service | Home Heating Oil Never Lets You Down! I BECAUSE IT OFFERS YOU I THESE BIG EXTRAS . . . I—Anti-Rust Protection ___________ $72.00 ___________ $75.00 $1.25 per acre —Immediate Delivery— FARM BUREAU SERVICES INCORPORATED E—Sludge Reduction WI 5-2223 ■—Free Flowing Action oven I in coldest weather ■—Quick Firing I even heat for $69.00 __ .Spreading Charge ■ ORDER FOB FUBUCATIOX — liiat* «♦ Mirhisaa. The Probate Court lor th- Count, of Barr). In the Matter u( the Ketal* ot Harmon p—Prompt and Dependable J, Huett. Iteeea.ed. File No. 13.144. NntlrtHereby linen. That all per I* Delivery •one tetereited in ea>d relate are directed I For Your Money's Worth of to appoar before aald l-mbata Court on Monda>. Xrptembrr 31. IV5V. al 10:00 A M . to (how raoer why « lirrnea .houhl REAL HEATING COMFORT not b» (ranted to Hkkard M. Batter, od oiortsaae Ihr internal of .aid relate In rrtuin real relate doerribrd In hie jwli ion, farj th* pag>«a* of |.a|in* Ihr »»■ Call WI 5-3354 j E. B. CAUKIN Il le Ordrrvd. That noti.r th-reof 1h< Kitrn by publlrattua ..( a t«p> hrraof for hriv wrrk. conerrutiecly prriioua lu .aid YOUR CITIES SERVICE DIST. aod that the prtHtener rauatt a inpy nt hu nutter to b» aererd U|x>n each known ‘•rly. In Jalrrpt a. ^requited by law. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 1 ! 9/3 I PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1#A» CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere appredation to all friend*, relative* and neighbor* who sent cards, flowera. fruit and candy during my stay at Borge** hospital. A special "thank you" lo Dr. Howard for hl* care and to- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Magford, who sent In the television. Your kindness will always be remembered. Mike Johncock, Cloverdale AMD FUBUCATIOX. CARD OF THANKS WB .wish to thank all our friends, neighbor^ and relatives for the many cards, flowers, present* and money we received on our 50th wed­ ding anniversary. Especially thank our two daughters, Iris and Norman, for thc beautiful three­ tiered cake and their work for making the day one wff will never forget. Many thank* to all. Ross and Genevieve Bldelmin WILLIAM 8. KOPS’. Plaintiff NUTICE ETHEL M.U.KOFF. Dafaadaal DONAH) TOBIN—NW U t>*14 Hoc. 1-3 9 iE>. AA m tTW tor.) LtSTKJt HONNKVtLLK—See. NOTICE or BALE ■ABTIXQ8 FUBLIC SCHOOLS, Bl COUMTY OF BARRY MOTBS IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my daughter, Dorothy J. Penn, who passed away Sept 1. 1M0. "God gave me strength and courage to bear the parting blow. But what It meant to lose you. No one will ever know." ' Sadly missed by Mother. Mrs. Jacobson and Sister Myrtle OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION RACCOOX8 —LOWER PENINSULA MOBTOAOB SALE L EGALS lmn>( date February is. ia»i, a_____, J 011IS 8OHUBINU sad UVKBNA OBDEB AFPOINT1NO TIME FOB HEARIXU CLAIMS AMD DBTEBMIMAT10N OF HB1B8. Ulate of Mlchlcan. Th. Probate Court for th. County of Harry. In th. Matter of th. Kalat, ot Har­ mon J. Haall Iter.aard. File No. 1S.I44. Nolte* la Harcby G|«ro. That all rrodl- NOTICE OF MOBTOAOE BALE Default ha. * PLEASANT*IEW SCHOOL DISTRICT ELECTION Xoncatora to Teral LaalAU- LOREN COPPOCK OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Dat.d Auxuat I*. 1050. Philip 11. Mlukall Juds* of Probate. 0/17 OBDEB FOB PUBUCAT10M Ulate of Mirhliaa. Probate Court for 1h* IV.unty of Harry. Inr* Eat ate of Hertha Ana Prob. Men tally inromiwtrai. Filo No. IViTO. •-Notice 1. Harrby tiiroa. That all croditora ot aaid r.tate ar* required lo pre•»nl their claim* la xrllln* and under oath, lo .aid 1 ourt. and to aerr* a copy Ihazaof upon Mildred Hmllh. flduriary of taul ealat*. aud that .orb rlalma will be heard l.y .aid Court al the Probate Offlee on Notemher lib. 105V. al IO A.M It la Ordered that Hotlro thereof be rlten by publication of a eo|iy hereof for three week, rortaecutively prior lo date ft bean nr. la The Ifa.tlor. Hanner, and that • ropy hereof be .erred upon ra.h known Inlerroted parly aa required . by SURPLUS BUILDINGS BUILDINC MATERIALS ill on aaia mor.a a«r . NOTICE IB TltSsEPOKE HKHDBT ilding material* .•ubnratiua ot Dttied- *ng. 37. 1953. I'MIlp H Mltcboll, Jadgr of Probate. Philip II. Mitrbell. Judse df Probate. 0/H Court liuu.e. Ilattiuca. Michigaa. 9/17 NOTICE or PUBLIC 103 W. But* btreel GUARANTEED OBDEB FOB TRUSS FITTING Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference by or ZOODY'S K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ capping. Complete Tire Repair and Cleaning—Dyeing balancing. Phone WI 5-2304. EXPERIENCED ZATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING— Guaranteed workmanship. Also all kinds ot Jewelry repair and en­ Building, Contracting, Roofing PROCESS CLEANING — Royal graving. Miller Jewelers. 118 W. Cleaners, 131 8. Jefferson, WI 8-5417. State St. "A Square Deal Always." ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixtures .ET OUR EXPERIENCED service and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ Heating—Plumbing, man repair your appliances with vice. 534 Middleville Rd , Phone Water Systems, Tinning factory warranted parts. All types of repair work handled. Call Ser­ vice Dept, Montgomery Ward, EAVESTROUOH. HEATING—Sheet Hastings WI 5-21)54. LEWIS ELECTRIC—Jlastlngs and metal work of ell kinds. Free es­ Cloverdale. Your fricAd with a timates. Bob Wills. Phone WI 6-5168. LL MAKES Electric Razors Re­ reputation. ContracUng. repair paired. Green Stamps. Gardners and new construction. Phone WI Pharmacy. WI 5-2134, IF A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Call 5-5900 Hastings; MA 3-5381 DelLewis Electric- Hastings and Clo­ verdale. Your friend with a repu­ ZATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair tation. Phone Hastings WI 5-5000 Expert workmanship. Gilmore Delton MA 3-5381. Jeweler 110 N. Mich. Phone WI ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ana REPAIRING — 31 years business 5-5316. \ experience in Hastings. Fisher COMPI.EH'E PLUMBING and HeatElectric 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton’ AWN MOWERS SHARPENED and WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. Phono WI 5-3131. repaired. Small engine parts and sendee. Burkey Sales and Service. Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5178. WATER PUMPS, sold. installed and ling ED 7-0171 or TU 2-3894. HOFFMAN'S Halting, at your door. 201 N. Broadway. Phons WI 8.-3172. Concrete Products MBHLOTT, »a mort(acor«. to JOHN KAAUTEKKR and THKN.I KAAIbTEK- OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION CUlm» and Haiti. State of Mkblgaa. Probata Court tor th* Couaty of Barry . la re: Kalat* of Carrie Ath libeffield. Deceaaed. Ill* Nn. 13,171. Notice la Hereby liirrn. That all credi­ tor. of .aid dereated are required to pre•rat thair claim* in wriling and and»r ALL GRADES WASHED gravel. Bender Gravel 1ADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, office 822 8 Benton. Recored. Burkey Sales and Sen-ice. 5-5412. Plant W. SUte 818 N. jelfexon. Phone WI 5-5176. WI 5-2123. SAND and Co. Home ANDYS Radio and TV Service. All part* and warranW guaran­ Ph6ne WI teed Phonographs, amplifiers re­ Rd. Phons paired. 128 8. Michigan. Phone WI 5-2802. SALES COMPANY August 28, 1959 Feeder pigs$7-514.50 Top calves1:$35-540 Second $28-535 Common & culls $18-528 Young beef __.$21 $24.90 8EVCNTY • Fl ft ware to have new glass Installed. ALL MAKES OF TV. Radios. Record changers repaired. Central Radio and TV Service. Ill W. State Phone WI 5-3274 or WI 5-5002. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK (»■>. 400.00) principal and ONE HUN MUD BiXTY.HlUHT DOLLAR* AND LILS (STS. 00) mI4 nortcK*. Radio, Television Repairing SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cor*, "tractors and machinery in our new GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the Phone WI 5-2138. BARNES CONSTRUCTION CO. 702 Csvsnsugh Rd. thana WI 5-2412 NOTICE OF FOBECLOBUBE Business Services Offered fixtures Goodyear Brc*. Phone WI 5-2003. HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money Miscellaneous back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. OMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ Phone WI 5-2466. COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service VICE—First class work. Coll WI Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Sendee- CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT Phone WI 5-2486. PROCESSING. Complete Lockor Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co 3ALL ISBELLS FOR COMPLETE BRING IN YOUR DOORS and Phono WI 5-2141. TIRE SERVICE—In our store ar windows to O. E. Goodyear Hard­ kutomobile & Machinery Repair ^building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex• perienced mechanics. Goodyear Bros. Phone WI 6-5052 or WI 8-2003. Auctioneer Phone Hickory Corners OR-17526 Delton, Michigan SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE ipliance & General Repair OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION OI.IS CARD OF THANKS We sincerely wish to thank our friend*, neighbor* and relative* for their kindness during my husband's illness and death; for cards, letters, beautiful flowers. Thanks also lo Doctors Huebner. Castleman and Birk. Pennock hospital, nurses and nurses' aid*. Leonard Funeral home and staff. Rev. Father Marek, pall­ bearers and Hoffman Drugs. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mrs. John Emeringer, Br­ and family ■>te.*nt tbatr rlalma ia wrltlttc Bad nadrr oath, lo aahd Court, and to aarto a ropy titeraof upoa Kir hard M. Halter of Ha. lln(a. MlrhlKao, fi<lyrlary of (aid rotate, and tUl aurb claim, will b» hrard by .aid Cnort at Ik* Probate Otflrr no Fri­ day. Nxg.aGur 37, 13*8. al 10:00 A M . • nd that tl>. h.tra of .aid drrrrofd b* d'trrmmr.l Il ia Qrdrted. That noth, thnrrof b« tl.ro by poblltallun nf a copy hrrrot fur thrro wroka ronwrotterly prrrintte In .aid •lay of hearing. A. Th* Haallaga Hangar, and that lh» hdnriary rau»» a copy of 9/10 Ihla ttttliro lo b* aarerd upon *a*h known steady, 8(14 or MsitSM* ot Bed Batata. NOTICE Cards Of Thanks And In Memariam Beef cows __$!4.50-$19.40 Bulls $19-$22.80 Top hogs$13.50-$14 Second grade __$13-$13.5O Ruffs$9.80-512.60 Boars_$9.50-$l 1.50 Ke.orl a HUNQABIAN PABTB1DGE DATED: M JOHN KAA1XTEKEB a. 7UENA KAAlbTKtLH. “IN LINE OF DUTY There was the case of the asthmatic little teen-ager who had an acute seizure at four o'clock one morning. In the excitement, thc bottle containing her prescription fell to the floor and shattering What was done? The pharmacist was called immediately What would you do? Emergencies like this are not unusuaL It’s part of our responsibility as pharmacists to help out when needed. It’s all in ll»c line of duty. For medical advice and treatment, sec your’ Top Calf. $40 Birge Thorfias, Middleville Top Hogs, $14 Harold Skcdgcll R2 Clarksville WE DELIVER PHOMeI*! 5-i>2bi �FA(Ol SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959 and Camp Fire Girls ahd enjoy good limes -at thc same time they are learning. If they have adequate adult help they can go on lots of Now that It's September we all sightseeing trips, which in the case must get back Into the swing of of lhe older girls also helps them to things — Hospital Guilds. Church earn honors. These honors cover u .. . Circles and Guilds, ftc. It is also the great area—the 7 crafts being Home, time our children are ready to get I Outdoors. Creative Arts. Frontiers, back to their meetings and they Business. Sports and Games, and need adult assistance. Girls from 7 ‘Citizenship The Camp Fire Law is: to 14 years of age can be Bluebirds Worship God. Seek Beauty. Give | Camp Fire Smoke | WANTED: SERVICE STATION MANAGER One of the fastest growing gasoline marketers in Michigan will soon open a new station in Hastings. We desire a local man to manage this station. Experience helpful, but not, necessary. Applicant should be between 25 and 45. Experience in retailing or manage­ ment would be helpful. Good salary, plus commission, life and hospitalization insurance, and paid vacation. For a per­ sonal interview write: JAMES E. SMITH Naph-Sol Refining Co., Box 207 Muskegon, Michigan Service. Purrue Kr.owGedge. <Be Trustworthy. Hold on to Health. Glorify Work and Be Happy. So. you can see all the ground that is covered in Camp Fire, and the oldest girl? can specialize tn the fields that Interest them matt tn view of all this won't you give a □it of your time to help in some capacity? Besides Leaders -there is i need for Sponsors and Committee workers If you are not contacted and would like to help in any way Mrs. Duane Miller or Mrs. Duane Jarman would be very glad to hear from you. | Servicegrains ... | Army Pvt. Richard J. Butcher, 18. Butcher. Rl Hickory Comers, com­ pleted the ten-week fuel and elec­ trical system repair course Aug. 21 at Thc Ordnance Schoo). Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md. Butcher was trained to inspect, test, adjust and repair fuel and effctrlcal system components on wheeled and tracked vehicles. He entered the Army, last March and completed basic train­ ing nt Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. He attended the Kellogg High school and was employed by Inman'a Res­ taurant. Galesburg, before entering the Army. Marine Pvt. Charles H. Jones, son of Mr and Mrs. Paul Jones of Rl Hickory Comers, completed re­ cruit training’ Aug. 20 at the Ma­ rine Corps Recruit Depot. San Diego. Calif. The 11-week course Included instruction in all basic military sub­ jects and infantry weapons. Upon completion of training new Marines arc assigned to a unit for further infantry training, or to one of the many Marine Corps schools. More About — COMING SEPT. 13 Every Sunday-^Bff^^ in THE GRAND RAPIDS PRESS This Week America’s most widely-read magazine Here's the exciting week-end reading experience you've been waiting for—ail wrapped up in the colorful, actionpacked pages of This Week Magazine. It’s coming to you on September 13th and every Sunday thereafter with The Grand Rapids Press. This Week is the magazine choice of more than 13.000.000 families throughout America because there's something in it for everyone. Penetrating articles, thrilling fiction, the best in humor-they’re all there, in every issue, waiting to make Barry ville By Mra. Karl Pujpaff PERSONALS By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle Mrs. Josie Babcock, with the cohostessea, Mrs. Hazel Norris. Mrs. dell Day attended the wedding ot Leila HawbllU. Mrs. Marie Ehredt Miss — Isabel -wv. Webb and Richard aand nd Mrs. b entertained Mrs. Anna Anna coy Coy, entertained me the Baumgartner at Lansing Saturday, birthday club members and their Mrs Day called on Mra^Clyde Hen- famluea Sunday at Jcale'a cottage at ‘lerahott in Hastings Sunday. Ste- BrUtol lake. * Mlsa Maxine Winters Thun«1<‘*‘ entertained al a pink and blue until Saturday with his grandpar- shower at her home .honoring Mrs. enta. * Bill and Roxanne Long ^nun Latimer recently. * Mrs spent the wrak with their grand- Wlnnie Dunn spent a week with her parents, the Chester Longs, of Has- granddaughter - ---------------- ■_ in Mendon. * Miss tings and with Mrs. June Neabet Sgndra Strickland spent a week at Friday they accompanied their par­ the iiome of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle ents. Mr. and Mrs D. B. Long, to Dunn and family In Woodland. Essexville a suburb of Bay City Lyle Dunn hnd two daughters and where they are now living. * Mr. a son spent Sunday with Mr. and Lep Fossett were at the Mrs. Keith Strickland and mother. Burr Fasselt ;lt home from Tuesd Tuesday Mrs Winnie Dunn, They brought until Saturday, — gan(jra home. Mrs. Lyle Dunn day. when they moved to their apartment on lhe campus of stayed home with a daughter that W.M.U. at-Kalamazoo. Phil Lueck of was sick. * Nettle and Eugene Rus­ sell from Fine lake and Margaret Fassett home also, returning on Belson enjoyed supper Monday with Sunday to Moody Bible Institute at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett David Bristol. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday dinner guests, andMrs. WalWr cunningham and and Clarence Martz. Jr., and children MfS Lyndon Cheeseman and family * Mr. and Mrs L( Creek dlnner ,t Ule Hugh West and Mrs.. Violet West of I cheesemans. In the afternoon they Jackson and Mr. and Mra. Hugh y cajjed on Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Feighner and Vernon Ftighner and juv. BeuUh and Mr. friend were Sunday afternoon call- gnd Mrg Tom cheeseman called at era of Mr. and Mrs. Clwries Day. * Harry Cheeseman's through lhe J* Pufp“fl .an?[week. David Bristol remains about family were Sunday dinner guests of .... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Batdorf of I De WitL ★ Mr. and Mrs. Herl --------------------------------------------------------Simpkins of Bellevue were Sunday . ,aa A__ । q . •. callers of Mr. and Mra. Glenn PufMCUlHD6T & VlCldlty paff. * Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead. I ’ Kent and Rhea were in Detroit FriBy Mra Duane Sinclair day to visit the zoo. | J Lent Corners By Mra. Leland Hammond Backw’d Glances Mr. and Mrs. Frank«Ridrr and her lister. Mrs. George Dengel. of Pitts­ burgh. Pa., returned last week from a vacation in Northern and Upper Michigan. They spent one day visittage on Grand Island. After re­ turning home they spent a day In Saugatuck. Mrs. Dengel returned by plane to her home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Kelley. Who have lived at the Algonquin Trailer Park since their wedding on June 13. moved to the Freers'Trail­ er Park near Marshall last Friday. Richard will teach biology and sci­ ence at the Marshall High school this ydar. and Mrs. Kelley, the for- I mer Carolyn Howe, will be employed | by the State Farm Insurance com­ pany there. LEGALS Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keller. Lois and Jim and Mildred Flanders Just returned from a 10-day trip through Upper Michigan and Wisconsin. Be­ sides driving 1500 miles they crossed Lake Michigan by boat. *Mrs. Dean Sclleck was hostess Tuesday at a tea honoring Mrs. Esther Smith. Hu- new school teacher for the McOmber school. Nine mothers were present and plans for the school year were discussed, with music and art being new subjects for this year. Ten members of the McOmberHenderahott 4H club and friends were guests of the Star 4H club at a skating party at Thomapple lake skating rink Tuesday night. A good Seven cannln? clubs tn the coun­ ty with a membership of sixty, work­ in? under the direction of Miss Nathalia Vasold have canned 2,900 <«ra of food durln« the rammer. Their nroducts exhibit and demonUfntlnns can be seen now at Or»n« Hall during the Barry County Fair. Radically NEW-Radically Priced T^fLESS Low ProfileoTires U5.R0YALS The Helping Hand club will meet al Mrs. Claude Champions Wednes­ day. Sept. 9. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Doster entertained 28 relatives at year: Mrs. Tillie McLravy. presi­ their cottage at Warner lake Satur­ dent: Mrs. Clara-Hale, vice presi­ day in honor of their daughter. Mrs dent; Mrs Jennie Rowley, chaplain. Glenn Sutherland's, birthday. ★ Mr. Mrs Clara Tinkler, secretary and and Mrs. Basil Hammond and Julie visited her grandfather. Donald Mrs. Eliza Hall, treasurer. Walker, of Cassopolis. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reiter and family James W. (Jim' Radford, on Sat­ of Dimondale spent the weekend urday became the first golfer to, with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle score an ace on lio. 9 green at the Champion. Mlu Amy Ralter re­ Bill VanDom and children and Mr. Hastinax Country Club when he mained for a few days and Master and Mrs. Zellers and children of lofted4iis tee shot into the 4-inch Keith Champion returned with the Warsaw. Ind., camped at the Green­ cup 185 yards (uphill* away. Only Reiter's for a visit * Mrs Stuart field Deer park for three days the the week before. Jim had remarked Hammond attended the funeral of weekend of Aug. 24th. They brought that "Ifs funny that no one has Mr. Monroe Miller at Wayland Mon­ slides that they had taken of uie ever yet made this ninth hole in day. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fleming deer park last year when they had one!" and sons of Paw Paw spent the camped there, to show. Saturday night Mr. and Mra. Rob­ weekend with her mother. Mrs. Rus­ Frederick Parker, Hastings High sell Minor. ert Clark and family visited with graduate and former University of Mr. ond Mrs. Glenn Sutherland the Ted Stockham f-mlly at Dow­ Michigan football player, left Sat­ and sons left Monday to drive back ling. Also there for Uie evening urday for Mount Morris. Illinois, to their home in San Diego. Calif., Y-ere Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bauman of where he will serve as athletic di­ after a thrce-weck visit with her Buchannan. * Mr. and Mrs Robert rector of Mount Morris College. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Doster. .Clark and family were guests of ★ Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Thomas tof and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond dinner Sunday. ★ Pamala Sinclair spent Sunday at Lake Michigan. celebrated her 13th birthday Sun­ The unexpectedly large enrollment They visited various places of in­ day at tile home of her grandpar­ In the Hieh school—which at the terest. including Saugatuck. Grand ents. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sinclair. writing has reached 414—oromnted Haven State Park and Spring lake. Also there to help her celebrate, an emergency meeting of lite school * Joe Gabos and his father spent were Mr. nnd Mrs. Edst-1 Sinclair. board Tuesday evening to authorize the weekend on a fishing trip in Johnny. Martha and Jeff. Mr. and Supt. Carlton Ehle to hire two more northern Michigan. *.Masters Larry Mrs. Norval Sinclair. Mike and teachers. Th- High school building and Gary Champion of Gobles are Brian, her parents and sister Baxthis year will house more than 500 spending a few days at the home of their aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart students. Hammond. Neal Rider and Miss Beverly Nel­ son attended the Andenberg-Moore Circle Tooker end Donald ^melker. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Balmers and wedding and reception at First nlavlng left field and shortstop reMethodist_______ church in Grand Rapids sneeUvelv for Freeport were knocked France* Wyer of Chelsea spent Sun-_________ Saturday evening. unconscious In a game with Nash­ day at the home of Ruth Buskirk. ville Thursday afternoon when ’hey crashed into each other while chas­ ing a flv ball Donald sustained a broken law and lost three teeth while Clyde's head was cut open where Donald's teeth hit him. Continued from Page One Young calves getting too touch Alan Rider waa home from Btr। colostrum may scour, remind dairy | mlngham over the weekend He re­ specialists at Michigan State Uni- turned a week ago from a vocation varsity. |to New England and Canada. rrnfx\ TWittyTYrf *NYLON Ths U.S. ROYAL SAFEWAY NYLON. further lifter itrengtheni NYLON to (lv« greater blowout protection. Pressure-Tempering it another U. S. Royal Safety-first exclusive. ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC. Tire Service in Our Store Or At Your Door 201 N. Iraadwa, WI 5-3172 Investment . makes \t a wiser decision than ever! your week-end a richer reading experience. Here’s just a sample of the solid reading enjoyment you'll find in the first issue: a special Harvard University survey reports on "What Makes Happy Families Happy”, missile expert Dr. Wernher Von Braun gives his answers to "Seven Mysteries of Space"...mystery writer Victor Canning tells the yarn of "The Butler Who Should Have Been A Detective" . a cldseup of baseball's 20-year old wondef, Ron Fairly... food editor .Clementine Paddleford tells of an unusual kind of Church supper...plus Bennett Cerf's humor, Dick Clark's T."W. Heath has succeeded F. H. Plaice as menaver of the Thorn­ apple Gas it Electric Company. Friday evening the Epworth Lcaeue of the M. E Church will have an "Fmerimce Social" tn the narlnrs of the'Church. Each mem- noMihle h-fore that time and come n-enared to tell how they earned it Proceeds will Ro for missionary work. advice to teen-agers and many other fine features. Be sure you get This Week Magazine on Sunday. September When hi' hon>- became frightened hv an antomnhlle Thur'dav after­ noon. Fred Bnrry. who Ilves east of 13th and every Sunday thereafter with The Grand Rapids Press. Don't miss the first issue. Order The Grand Rapids Press now. Just fill in the coupon .below, we will handle the fest. YOU’LL LOVE Circulation Dept. The Grand Rapids Press 20 E. Fulton St. Grand Rapids 2, Mich. From the classifieds: "For Rent— Tn'n rooms, block west Union School bulMlne nnd verv convenient for scholars. O. R. Edger. City." . Please start delivery'Sept. 13 of the Sunday Grand Rapids Press. Name .......................................................... Strati City . Phon*. For homo delivery of The Sunday Press mall Hili coupon or call Reynolds News Service IM E. StwH St. from his buevv and left Ivina un­ conscious In th* road hv the driver nt the hie machine which sped on toward Hastines. Drs. Burton and \teGuffin were summond to attend him. WI 5-3217 Hastings More than 129 Civil War Veterans enrolled for the reunion at the Fair Grounds here this past week; manv more attended who did not enroll. Three families occupied tent* durinv encampment. F. Q. Pierce. Hasltlmw. was elected president of the reunion association: I. N. Winters, secretary; Friend Soules, secretary Nkmed to the township committees were: Wilbur. Cutler. Thornanole; David Lewis. Irvine: George Nich­ ols. Carlton: Ixte Chase. Woodland: F. Williams. Yankee Springs: Dell Moore. Rutland: M. B. Todd. Has­ tings: Ben Coolbaugh, Castleton; Ownre Merlau. Orangeville: Felix ; Chamberlain. Hope: Michael Hen­ dershott. Baltimore: George Dean. Maple Grove; George Norwood, Prairieville: F. A- Blackman, Barry: Henry Steams. Johnstown; J. Easy. Assyria and Charles Williams. Ho­ well Trask. Theodore DeMott and W. P. Hicks from Hasting! Cttg, As a motoring investment, the Cadillac motor car is without rival, for the .benefits and savings accrue in several forms. First, there are the many features included in its original price—items that most other cars label as extra cost. Next, there is its remarkable economy of operation and mainte­ nance. Lastly, there is the consistent demand for the car at resale time. And always, of course, there is the sheer enjoy­ ment of owning and driving a Cadillac. Visit your dialer for the firsthand facts that make it a wiser decision than ever. VISIT TOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN - HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR Nearly 1,000 Get HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1959 Road Slogan C.onlesl Open Jobs Through SECTION THREE—PACES 1 fo 4 110th Michigan Hickory Corners Levies 16.8 Mills Friday Morning MESC in August For 1959-60 Year win some Michigan resident a week'* paid vacation for two at Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island at s time Here'a Roundup of of hia choice. Michigan Highway 10-Day Program at Week Chairman J. Carl McMonagle announced. The words, in form of a Colorful Exposition slogan on highways, may also be­ The colorful Michigan State Fair, come a pan of Michigan tourist the nation'* oldest and one of the promotion. biggest, opens the doors for the McMonagle Invites all Michl110th Ume on Friday, Sept 4 and General Manager Donald L. Swan­ son anticipate* the largest atten­ dance in history. Nearly 1,000 persons were placed in Jobs through Uie Michigan Em­ ployment Security Commission here during August. Frank Christensen manager of lhe Grand Rapid* of­ fice. reported. The MESC placed 941 persons In jobs with Grand Rapids employers last month, with 87 of these In cleri­ cal and professional positions. Christensen said 203 placement* were jobs for women. The service found Jobs for 158 handicappad .worker* last month, he added. A sample slogan* to give readers ideas I* "Good Roads Are Good For You." Entries or requests for furth­ er Information may be sent to Michigan Highway Week. 814 Michi­ gan National Tower. Lansing. Michi­ gan. Entries must tx' postmarked before midnight September 30. 1959. The slogan contest is part of Michigan Highway Week Oct. 4 to 10. whose purpose is to remind all Michiganians that better roads mean a better future for everyone. Make 22,780 Arrest* State Police officers made 23.780 arrests in July, including 1.731 for criminal offenses and 21.049 for traffic violations. In addition, 704 Juvenile traffic offenders. 446 other juvenile offenders, and 12 wayward minors were apprehended. Troppera made 30.734 property and 3,973 liquor inspections. Kellogg Elector* I'ote Against Annexation Of Bedford District The Kellogg Schoo) board of eduition at a special meeting held Monday evening. August 24 agreed I to levy o tax rate of 16 8 mills for all school purposes. This total includes eight mill* i allocated. 3.5 mills of lhe special j “We have had exciting Fairs in the put years but I believe the 1959 program exceeds anything we have had . before." says Swansen. "That's why I beilve we will better lut year's near-record attendance of 807.318 if we recieve a bit of co­ operation from the weatherman." The date* of September 4 through 13 are the latest ever for the big event. The Bute Fair's opening day I* always the Friday before Labor Day and that day thia year is the The traditional Openinc Day BRADY, P. E —Comulting Engineer— Grand Rapids 7, Mich. 2410 Eastern Ave. S.E. Heatirfg. Ventilating. Air Conditioning. Plumbing and Electrical Plans. Specifications. Consultation and Super­ vision of Construction for Residential. Institutional, and Industrial. Land Surveying — Stake — Morfgag and Topographical Survey* All Personnel Registered in the State of Michigan Phone GL 2-9514—Grand Rapids SY 5-3851—Gun Lake - Middleville GL 2-1666—Grand Rapids The parade will include beauty queens, floats, military units, num­ erous marching bands, many of lhe animals that will be entered In the Judging for the grand champion­ ships. precision marching groups from all parts of .the State and Ohio and displays of military might by the various Army, Navy, Marine and Air Force units in the area Gov. Williams will head Uie pro­ cession and will be accompanied by Detroit Mayor Louis C. Mlriani. The veterans will have their big day on Saturday, Sept. 5. climaxed by the naming of the “Veteran of the Year" with appropriate cere­ monies in front of the Music Shen. Many of the State's 1.500 post* have nominated outstanding membtirs. All veteran* will be admitted free by wearing a service cap or by presenUng suitable identification. Dr. Reuben Youngdahl. pastor of Ml. Olivet Lutheran Church in Minneapolis and one of the Nation's Protestant leaders, will deliver the sermon at lhe ninth annual Church Day sunrise services on Sunday, Union and. labor organizations will step Into the spotlight on To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four miles from Hastings. Alt new condition, gas furnace, attached garage. If $11,000.00 WANT TO BUILD ON TWO LOTS IN THE 4»h WAROP This I* in a $4,200.00 very good location NEARLY NEW HOME three mile* out on blacktop road. Kitchen and dining, living room, two bedroom* and bath. Attached garage. New bottled gas furnace_________ ——---------------------- $9,500.00 100 ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS. Very good building*, larrfe house in excellent condition. Living room 14 x 21 with rug, large kitchen, dining room, bedroom, and bath down Two bedroom* up. Furnace heal. Deep freeze. Large barn and other building*. More than .$23,000.00 FIRST WARD INCOME—One apartment with three bedrooms and one with one bedroom. Has basement, gas furnace, and garage. Well located for rental--------------------------------------$6,500.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN WOODLAND. Has new oil fired hot water heating plant and two car garage. House Is In good condi­ tion, immediate possession. A small down payment will handle. $6,500.00 5 BEDROOMS AND TWO FULL BATHS IN THE 4th WARD. Wall to wall carpeting in the living room and dining room. Basement, gas heat, all in good condition. Carage. Corner lot and close to business district. ..............................................-$9,500.00 SECOND WARD—Good home with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and b*th down. Two bedrooms up. Good base­ ment. gss furnsce *nd garage. Only ----- 1------ ----------$6,500.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE on one and one-half lots. Nearly new. Garage. Partial basement$9,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hail and bath down; tnree bedroom* up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Room* are all large. Carage. Only$10,000.00 SECOND WARD—Good three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining room, living room, utility room and bath down. Three bedrooms, stool and lavatory up. Gas.furnace. Double garage, cement drive. ..$9,500.00 NEAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH 3 LOTS IN 2nd WARD. In good condition. Only$5,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchon with a lor of cupboards, living room and dining ares, two bedroom* and tiled bath. Large recreation room in bstement. additional bed in ba*ement. Gat furnace. Good location. A real buy at$9,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace- —_____$5,500,00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on blacktop street in First Ward. Ha* kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large bedroom up. Very nice basement with cupboards, sink and gas fur­ nace. Good garage. This is in nice condition and only $9,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN 2nd WARD. Has modem kitchen. Two-third* bath down, three bedrooms and tile bath up. Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade$10,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 Offlea Phone WI 5-5182 Roy Thornes WI 5-4143 ANCIENT VOTING MACHINE — Hasting* now uses modern voting machines, but our officials are not neces­ sarily more progressive than officers of about a half­ century ago. This Abbott voting machine, patented Feb. 12. 1895, and invented by Adrian O. Abbott, who was a brother of Mrs. Chester Keech's grandmother, wa* used here for municipal election* back in 1911 and 1913. The Oibom, Republican, and Geor gr Lowry. Democrat, for Here City Clerk Clark O’Donnell shows Mrs. Ida Waters order, and one can vote on IL The machine 1* on display in the City Council room*.—mr. bob'* photography. Thursday. Sept. 10 and will com- Funeral Services throughout the Ute morning and afternoon In the Music Shell. Then follows Family Day with the selection of Mrs. Michigan State Fair on Friday, Sept. 11; Teachers Day on Saturday, Sept. 12 at which many of the State's outstanding Funeral services for Miss Leia B. educators will be honored; and Lhe; windup comes on Sunday. Sept. 13। Andrus. 76. of Battle Creek but a with the huge International Day, former resident of Hastings, were festival at which all the various; held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Leonnationalities will present their na­. ard Funeral hbme. Burial waa In the Fuller cemetery tive dances and take j>art in the■ of Carlton Outer. day long program. Miss Andrus died about 10 p»m. In addition, there'll be free showsi twice-a-day in the grandstand for- Thursday In Leila hospital, where the first nine days and then a 250- she had been since Aug. 9. mlie New Stock Car race in fronti She was bom in Hastings on Sept. of the grandstand on the closingI 16. 1882. the daughter of Fred and day, Sunday. Sept. 13 and a gigan­ Ida (Wood) Andrus. She attended tic free fireworks display- that las'.i rural school* in Barry county and Sunday night for a period whs employed by the The Coliseum ill feature its> International Seal and Lock, comtraditional stage allows during the pony. first four dam and night* with , she went to Battle Creek In 1913. Dick Clark. Frankie Avalon. Duane and lived In Indiana for a short Eddy. The Coasters. LaVern Baker j time S »' "" final three days and nights will be lmmediaU> famllv featured by Tony Bennett. The MUU;* ramuy. Brother*. Connie FrancL*. Richard i • ~ For Miss Andrus Held on Monday the entire days. The kiddle* will have their chance to participate In the Fair activities on Tuesday, Sept. 8 in the annual Children's Day festivities. There’ll be pie eating contests, pony-tail event* for the girts and a full day of event* for all youngsters. Governor Williams will have the limelight on Wednesday, the tra­ ditional Governor's Day and Agri­ culture Day at the Fair. Hell make a lour of thc grounds in the morn­ ing. lunch with the bevy of beauty queens vying for the Miss Michigan State Fair title, participate in the auctioning of the grand champion H»yi>un. uw Biwaurn Twin.. livestock tn the afternoon in the '“ JO,”"y C°"‘ ■"» '“”“r «’ lhe UU PTM R. Coliseum and then crown Miss raa TiSS? aanctrs , and Jennle Mead En^ey held their Michigan State Fair in the evening Then there's the famed Farm Fun reunion at Tyden park In Hastings. in lhe Music Shell. OldUtnera, many a* old as M or Frolics in the Coliseum on the eve- with their children, and grandchilnings of Tuesday. Wednesday apd I dren and great grandchildren. About Thursday (Sept. 8. 9 and 10>. High- 65 attended. The children were all lighting this year's Frolics is the: present except 1 daughter. Marjorie appearance of the Detroit Mounted । Prentice and daughter. Linda of Police drill team. Uie Ionia 4H 8kd- Baltimore. Maryland die Club and a nightly parade of ------ :—~———-----------------------------------champions from the Junior livestock^ and ‘nights full of excitement, uncompetiUon and the senior di vision j usual activities and a chance to see Judging. । how Michigan leads In agricultural. All in all. it amount* to 10 days industrial and educational fields. In other business the board voted Plpnllllll I to replace the old safety controls on 1 4V11U1U1 * UUd ) the boiler* with new electronic safeJotos for women are more plenti­ ty controls. fui today than they have been for :i>* Grace Webster of Stryker, years according to Frank Christeno. wa* hired to teach lhe Jun- j sen. manager of the Michigan EmHigh English. The board of ' ployment Security Commission ofeducatlon screed to have the First lice at Grand Rapids. Agency of Kalamazoo write the The M.E.S.C. office al HO Lyon student insurance again at the street. N. W. Grand Rapid* 1* rate ortl.M per pupil. seeking women worker* for office. The board then complete*! the factory, sales and service Jobs, meeting by canvassing thc results' Christensen said. of the special election held on Au-1 job openings for women include gust 24. regarding the Bedford an-: jobs for bookeepers. chemist asisncxatlon proposal. The canvass tanta. comptometer operators, typahowed that the proposal wa* re- ists. stenographer*, salesladies. Jected by the Kellogg voters by a .. 153-117 margin The board went on record agree-' Ing to reconsider the question again early in 1960 if the Bedford Board of Education is interested.* . The board of education was in­ vited to meet the teachers at a special supper to be held Thursday evening. Sept. 3 at the Lodge lo­ cated at the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary grounds. • Supt. Frank Gomlck informed the board Uiat the school facilities are now ready to accommodate the approximately 1.050 on the opening of school Sept. 8th. Locke Guernseys Set High Records R. P. Locke. Hlckorj' Corners, is1 the owner of two registered Ollernseys that have completed official! production records Lockeshore Wister Sultana, a} Jiiplor two-year-old. produced 12.045 pounds of milk and 492 pounds of I fat In 305 days. Oneta of Wlndee Ridge, also a junior two-year-old. produced 9.566: pounds of milk and 492 pounds of! fat in 305 days Both were milked two times daily.' ---------------- Mr. and Mrs. William Cox. accom- j panted by their mother. Mrs. Zelma I Cox. "recently spent three days in Upper .Michigan. They crossed Lhe new Mackinac bridge, visited lhe old Fort at Mackinac Island, the Locks at Sault Ste? Marie and the upper and lower Tahquumenon Falls. cooks, waitresses, housekeepers, maids, babysitters, shirt pressers, bakery workers and factory machine operators todays the day to start The most complex organism ever created is the human body. It is unwise for an untrained saving person to try to diagnose and treat himself. Permanent harm can be done. When illness strikes, consult your doctor. He is a specialist in his field. Filling prescriptions is the most important part of our business. PHARMACY those JACOBS things Pharmacy you'll 65 Attend Reunion 2? than others ‘ > There's new power Now real medicated in help for troubled skin! want savings do bettor TEENAGERS! 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60. About one-half tractor land, tome wood* and several hundred young pine tree*. See this at1................................................................................ .$16,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT THREE MILES OUT ON HARD TOP ROAD. About four hundred pine* Good building lot.$800.00 BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD: Hat modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom* and bath. Basement, oil furnace, lerge garage, and nice level lot--------- --—--------- ------------- ------- $7,200.00 MODERN HOME ON LARGE LOT four mile* from Hatting*. Hat mod­ em kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom* and bath down. Three bedrooms5up. New oil furnace. A good buy at -...$7,000.00 color and C'lnemaScope. Jobs for Women 11 a.m. officially atari* the acllvl- ROBERT E. wartning comedy. "A Hole In the Head." which opens Thurs­ day. Sept. 17. at lhe Strand theater. The United Artist picture This total rate is 1.1 mills for debt service more than levied last year The board of education anti-' cijMtes that this rate will provide : the ntceasory money to meet the 1345325 budget adopted earlier in! । now. SCHOOLSUm tomorrow! your savings dollar Start saving with us where this steady lib­ eral return on the money Save at you save keeps your ac­ count • BRIEF CASES always on l‘ie ^-:D GROW! Zippered Ring Folios, 2 or 3 Ring. New Scrub Set by Dorothy Gray really helps clean, heal, clear up problem complexions F Just 3 easy steps: down dtop to rout out th* ]**< trace of cloning dutt, oil* and • RING BOOKS Large Capacity in Leather or Plastic, Choice of Colors. • PAPER To Fit Arty Size Book. Choice of Rulings and Weight. Pens - Rulers Drafting Supplies We've Added to Our School Department. Come In and Get Your Supplies Today! PAPER SPECIAL ge Double Pack. 3 and 5 Hole. Pharmacy ience you can have. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW of WF Jr SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For thalusines* . . . Home . . . School New Convenient Self-Serve Store Fixtures HASTINGS CURRENT AQc th* Scrub Set really pay* a elearvr, wondrouiiy t JACOBS The place to save is where savings dollars thrive,—produce the BANK best t'eturn, with all the safety and conven­ Pencils Slide Rules of troubled ikin—bacteria. give* highly effect! action all night long. save where you earn more Member Federal Reterve System HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 3 Stebbins Bldg. . Phono WI 5-3853 and Federal Depoiil Insurance Corporation �CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL WEST GUN LAKE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun Lake Morning _ __ Spirit BapUoed Evaagotaist Church school. 10:30 am. Luke 12:50 Youth FkDowahlp, 3 pm. Divine Healing: 3 pm. dally. Saturday, choir practice, 7:30 P-m. Where the Spirit of the. Lord ta there is liberty, II Cor. 3:17, Platans HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Corner N. Michigan and E State Rd. I HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY FIRST METHODIST CHURCH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Jay xjeNeii, Pastor The Goodwill and-Welcome Cor­ William H- Helrtgel, D. D.. Minister I ADVENTIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school Elder Keith Morey, Pastor ners Methodist churches are plan*Sunday. Sept. 6 10 am. Sermon: 11 am. Woramp service. Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. ntng to have a week •The Privilege of Work," Dr. HeiElder Keith Morey. Pastor 0.46 pm. Young people's meeting. 11 am. Worship hour. of evangelistic ser­ rlgel. Saturday 9:30 am.. Worship hour. 7:30 pm- Evening service. 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening vice* from 8undays Wednesday, 1:30 pm. prayer. 10:45 am. Sabbath aciiool. Dorcas meeting at the churclv Church school fol all ages at 10 Sept. 13. through Wednesday evening 8 ojplotkk. Sunday. September a.m. prayer meeting. HASTINGS METHODIST CHURCH STONEY POINT FREE Fall schedule begins Sept. 13. METHODIST CHURCH 9:45 Church school. EVANGELICAL UNITED Goodwill Church 11 Morning worship. Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor Sunday school. 9:30 am. Thursday. Sept. 10, chancel cliolr. BRETHREN CHURCH June Mead. Sunday school aupl. community tin 502 E Grand St.. 10 am- Worship, Rudy Wittan10 am. Sunday school. Rev. Uiwrence Lee. Minister bach. 11 am. Morning worship. -Sunday school. 9.55 am. Martin Corners Church ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 3 pm. Sundays baptismal service. vice of preaching. Nursery school. 9:55-12. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleakl. Pastor The guest speak­ Morning worship. 11 am. 11 am. Worship. T. F. Cole. B pm. Worship service. er for the entire Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Asslaxant Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Quimby Church Sunday M»aes 7. 8. 10 And 11:30. series will be the Rev. John F Sor­ Evening service, 7 pm. w ' 10: 30 am. Sunday school. PILGIUM HOLINESS CHURCH Daily Maas: 7 and 8 a.m enson. pastor of 'he rapidly growing 11: 30 am. Worship. T. F. Cole. Upton Avenue Mctl.odtat church Ln j Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor . SunC.,., CALVAKY GOSPEL nUrt Buttle Creek. . 328 S. Jefferson . "Green” but one. Under Mr Sorenson's ministry, before Massfo on weekdays. 10 am. Bunday school. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor 11 a.tn. Preaching service. . thc church membership increased I, ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday school. 10 a m. 900 per cent Morning worship, 11 am. by the Somerlots from Owosso col­ 7:30 pm. Judy Cairns-Ln charge. Services al Welcome will be on, Sunday Mass IV30, 10:30 am. Plan to attend evangelistic ser­ Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. lege. ' Sunday. Tuesday. Thursday and |I ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE vices at Goodwill and Welcome Sept. 7:45 Preaching service. Saturday. Services at Goodwill will I Sunday Mass. 10:30 am. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY Wednesday 7 p.m . Visitation pro­ 13-20. Rev. .John F. Sorenson will be on Monday. Wednesday. Friday1 ADVENTIST CHURCH gram. and Sundky. HINKEN'S LANDING, DOWLING Camp Ground and Plfer Roads inursday. 7:30 pm. prayer oerHASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Mass. 8:30 am. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor Saturday. 9:30 a.m. Worship hour. 0:45 am. 'Sunday school. CHURCH OF GOD 10:45 am. Sabbath school. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Mrs, Mary Guy. of Woodland was 9:45 am. Sunday school on the 438 South Jefferson Rev Howard Hamblin, Pastor in North Manchester. Ind., last week CHURCH OF UNITED Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. attending a conference on training 11 oun. Message: -Psychology For BRETHREN IN CHRIST 10 am. Sunday school. Worship service, 11 am. workers with older adults under Living." Broadcast. 11 am. Morning worship. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm. sponsorship of the Christian Educa­ 7 pm Evening service. Evening service, 8:15 pm. tion Commtsaion of the General For all children Wednesday evening, prayer meetI 9:45 am. Worship. Brotherhood Board of the Church । 10.45 am. Sunday school. WOODLAND of Uie Brethren. 7:30 pm. Mossage; "Obedience." Tnursday evening. Sunday school METHODIST CHURCH Christian Endeavor 6:30 pm. There will be baptism of believers Evening service 7:30 executive meeting at Uie church. Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Miss Barbara Finnic returned 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Sunday school. 10 am. . Sunday. Aug. 23, from Louisville. cial music. Thursday evening 1:30. at CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Morning worship. 11 am. Ky., where she visited her staler, the Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer and church, young People's night. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Ralph Tatum family, fur a week. Bible study. Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor Nursery lor every service. 10 am. Bible school. 11 am. Worship. Subject, "The HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD More Excellent Way.” 103 E. Woodland Ave. 7 pm. Young People's service. Rev. Berent Knutsen, Pastor 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service sub­ 9:45 am. Sunday school. ject; "Where Are The Dead And 11 am. Morning worship, "No What Are They Doing." 7:30 pm. Wednesday Mid-week Robbers In Heaven.” 6:30 pm. Sunday. C. A'a meet at 7:30 p.m Friday church board the church tar their regular setmeeting. 410 E. Madison. 7:30 Evening worship, "Signs oi the limes." FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm. SCIENTIST W. M. C. election of officers. Sep645 W. Green Street temger 10. Please plan to attend, Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: ss this is a very important meeting. "Man." Sunday school. 1] a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. 10 am. diurch school in the Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Presbyterian hall. Bible study, sing­ ing. and religious film. Supt., Ar­ thur Steward, Jr. 10 am. Divine worship. Medita­ TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH tion by a guest minister. Nursery in 1118 Jordan Lake St Presbyterian hall. Phone DR 4-8377 Tuesday. 7 pm. Scout meeting: Jerry Boomer. Pastor Thursday, 7:30 pm. Chancel Choir Sunday school 10 am. rehearsal. Worship service. 11 am. The couples club will met* Satur­ Young People’s service, 7 pm. day, Sept 12, 7 pm. for a potiuck Evening service, 8 p m. dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra. Bible Study Wed.. 7:30 pm. James Lewis, 1513 N. Jefferson. Co­ Prayer meeting. 8 pm. chairmen are Mr. and Mra. Paul Brophy. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove Road 7:00 Newt Martin Krieger. Pastor 7:05 Chapel 10 am. Morning worship, By Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman 11 a.m. Sunday school. 7:30 Sport Newt 7 pm. Youth school. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. Mr. and Mra. Fred Hill visited their son Jake and family In B4tPRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST 7:05 Chapel Tima Utf Creek Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. CHURCH 7:10 Barry Co. Brcakfaat Club Geo Ball accompanied the Bill Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse, Min. 7:30 Sport New Rev. A. J. Buckner, of Hickory Cor­ Oordray family to Derr Forrest 9:55 Sunday. * Jayna Lucille is the ners assistant. 10:00 Morning worship. 9:45 am. 8:15 Start That Shine daughter bom Saturday. Aug. 29. to Sunday school. 10:45 am. 10: 30 Mr. and Mra. Jay Whitney < Lucille 11: 00 bunkelberger > in'Lansing. Lucille's CARLTON CENTER 11: 05 mother, Mra. Merrill Dunkelberger. METHODIST CHURCH 12: 00 9:55 Tell Me. Doctor wan at the Whitney's from Friday Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor 12:05 10:00 News to Sunday. Morning worship, 9:15 am. 12:10 Miss Gertrude Tobias of Nash­ Sunday school. 10:15 a.m. . ville visited Mra. Joan Cuppas * 12:20 Mr. and Mra Paul Kesler and three NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 12:30 11:05 Party Lino youngest sons attended the Kesler METHODIST CHURCH reunion Sunday in Hartford City, Comer of Sisson and Buehler Ri I :00 4 miles west of Broadway. Frcey Ind. They called first at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Kesler in Rev. James Carey. Pastor Hartford- * Miss Doreen Kesler is ’ Sunday school. 10 am. home this week on vacation from Morning worahip, 11 am. the Davenport Institute in Grand Ypung People's service. 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 8 pm. Rapids, THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER J. 1959 PAGE TWO Hastings Methodist Circuit Plans Special Meetings Attends Conclave RADIO STATION WBCH DIAL 1220 Coats Grove By Mra. H. Mt. 1. X -t ' Goodman PkSM 111 Mrs. Showalter to Gull Lake Bible Head Nashville Conference in WSCS on Sept. 24 Closing Sessions Mrs. Glenard Showalter will take over the duties of president of the Nashville W*CA September 24 when the first Fall meeting ta held Gull take Bible and Missionary OonLn the Community House. llc'u’invlted’to attcnd'the final w»shower for lhe Clark Memorial home in Grand Rapids. Over the Labor Day weekend. Othrf officers art: vice president and program chairman. Mrs. G. E. Wright; spiritual life secretary. Mrs. A. E. Halvaraon; treasurer. Mrs. Grand Rapids, alonj with the Rar. Robert Pfaff; recording secretary and promotion secretary. Mrs. Mi­ chael Dooley; secretary of local A number of mUndonarie* who church activities. Mra. Ben Mason; Harlow Barnum when their daugh­ secretary of literature and publica­ Bible Conference In former years ter, Jeanice. waa married to Theo­ tions, Mra Donald SkcdgeU. and are speaking during this week which dore Dalman. We extend ’bur best secretary of supplies, Mrs. Ennis la "homecoming" for all former staff Fleming. members. wishes for this worthy couple. Sunday, Aug. 18 Paul Woodman fell and broke his collarbone while running. He waa taken to Pennock hcapltal. ' * Beatrice Silsbee and son. Louis, and Andy Morales went to Katamuoo Saturday. * Tho two sons of Dick Kimble spent from Friday through Saturday night with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble. * Callers al the H. Woodman home recently were Miss Millie Moeller and friend of Dutton, Mrs. Mattle Schneider of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum. A pretty wedding was held Satur- ’59 MERCURY 1 MAKE YOUR | : OWN DEAL ; TREMENDOUS SAVINGS CLEAN UP I OUR ENTIRE I STOCK ON SALE September Program Schedule CUP and SAVE Dunh am Monday through Friday COMPLETE SELECTION PRICES SLASHED I RATED '59's I I BEST BUY ’ 1:0 5 Afternoon Meditation :00 Sign-off Sunday 3:05 3: 30 4: 00 4: 05 5: 00 5:15 5:30 Matinee Barry Co. Bulletin Board News Hall of Hrti News Hall of Hits Sparr News । :05 Or<an Melodies 9:00 Sunday Special 9:45 Sunday School 10:00 Newt 11.00 Baptitl Church 12:30 Muik On A Sunday Afternoon YEAR-END BARGAINS! 1:05 Mutic On A Sunday Afternoon 7:00 Si(n-oH Saturday EVERYTHING GOES 7:00 Sign-off SPECIAL NOTES THE LAST ’59 MERCURYS ARE ROIUNG OFF THE PRODUCTION ONE —and we’re clearing our stock to make room for ’60! See your Mercury Dealer NOW for tremendous year-end savings. on WBCH. finctt lAoun art Manu/tcturtr't Suueited Retail Prien including preparation and uhiUu-all tires. Doubleheader Detroit at Cleveland 12:25 P.M.; P.M.: Sun, Sept. 13th: Detroit at Wathineton at Detroit 1:25 P.M.: Sun. Sept. 27th: Chicago September. October broadcast hours: 7:00 MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 North Michigan Hastings WI 5-2479 �Mfin aM W. add MM. K CT. BBOflto week with her daughter. Mrs. Claud- Drive-In Service • It presents the Scriptural arurwer to a question that trouble* many young people as it demonstrates At Orangeville beginning of wisdom." Pastor W. O. Campbell announces that the Sunday evening service., The Orangeville Baptist Church will continue at 7 ih the church will hold it* last drive-in service auditorium during the Fall and Winter months pm., followed by thc showlnq of thc new Gospel film, "The Beginning Woodland Services of Wisdom," on a large outdoor Morning services at the Woodland screen. Methodist church Sunday will be “The Beginning of Wisdom." held at 10:30 o'clock, and Sunday Sunday Evening PERSONALS Northern Michigan. They took the Clipper to Milwaukee, and went to visiting her sister, Mrs Robert Reed. the Dells and home by way of fishing trip at Hudson Bay. Johanna Baird of Lansing cam* to Mackinac bridge. the family dinner at the Hotel Has­ tings on Sunday. She was here on of Charlotte were Monday luncheon on a trip last weekend tv Bad Axe Wednesday and came to a family guests of the John McLeans. dinner given by Mr. and Mn. Stuart Mrs Robert MacArthur spent lhe Mr Parnell McGinnis of Detroit Cleveland on Tuesday. called Thursday on Mr. and Mrs. weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helman. In Bradford, . Mr. and Mra. Al Carr and family James Mead of Rl Hastings. vacationed bat weeks ago at Wall Ohio, returning home Tuesday. Mr. lake. , Battle Creek visited Sunday with MacArthur is in Columbus, Ohio, at­ Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. tending a gift show. Mrs. Bert Moore was a guest of Lenard Heckert were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker. Mrs. Claude Lonkcrd Boyd Henry of Champaign. Ill. and son. Rusty, were Friday callers. her niece, the Ernest Ruffes, over .Mrs. Etta Armstrong is spending a the weekend at Conklin. She; also THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, IN* Sheila and Rocky went to Kentucky over the weekend and visited the Mammoth Caves and thc Horst­ Farms at Lexington. 7pm and Don Baty and John Taffee. accompanied by Harvey Rykert and Doug Wlceler of Howard City, have returned from a camping trip at Gaylord. Wesleyans Honor 2 Youths Entering Marion College Sparta called on Clara I. Bayne Fri­ day. Tlie Harland Babcocks have re­ turned from spending a week in northern Michigan which included a visit with the Hubert Bronsons at Calumet. Thursday evening. Aug. 27, a group of people from thc Hastings Wesleyan Methodist church met at Dr. Crocker's home at 1312 N. Bolt- Timothy Straub, sterling Demand and Dan Wilson. Each received a gift from thc THATA*P! JUST CANT BEAT with music, games, and visiting and refreshment* were served lau-r in the evening. , swat RIGHT, SKINNED, 13-14 LBS. HAMS SMOKED W SHAN* PORTION 39 w-ww-«w-az-y^.-«.T a w PERSONALS 1OO BIRTHDAY SUPER RIGHT, SEMI-BONELESS, HOCKLESS, SKINLESS, READY TO EAT COOKED HAMS B. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY Fryers WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED LB. 33c 1959 99 )+&!!!!!")*")! "!" 69e READY TO EAT, BONELESS Com. Sw... You'U S«v. ot Frankfurters PKG. 57c I AtlGOOO, LEAN LAYERS Canned Hams 3 <£. *2.69 Sliced Bacon 6-8 LBS., OVEN READY SUPER RIGHT, SKINLESS, AU. MkAT 49c FANCY MEDIUMS Beltsville Turkeys 49c Shrimp .. 59c 54.B. BOX $2.89 CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE SPECIAL SALE BANANAS “IF THIS WEEK ONLY MILD AND MELLOW 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE U.S. No. 1, MICHIGAN at 49e 25 - 89c POTATOES CLING, HALVES OR SUCES-NEW PACK IONA PEACHES IONA TOMATOES Charcoal Briquets 20-LB. BAG $1.39 2 2«gT 49c Northern Tissue 12 ROUS 89c colohio 16-OZ. CANS XI Qc "T 2F HELP YOUR CHILD IN SCHOOL 10B*G 79c Big Pak Napkins Fig Bars SHVESTOWN p“g 39c 3 JANE PARKER. REG. 21c Mo SHORTH41NG 87c e* 39t U’ 59c JANE PARKER, REG. 69c Crisco 3 83c lS hu grandmother. 28; Barbara Nielsen, 175 Cherry, Minor Shuppe, Aug. 29; Pheba Fighter. Aug. 30. Hastlngw — Ard 1th Garrison, R3, Ralph IMvis, 820 N. Hanover, Aug. i 25; Linda Long. R3. Norma Chase, Aug. 26: Helen Thomas, 1101 N. Broadway. Barbara Barnett, 903 E. .Mill, Gertrude Kidder. 802 N. Michi­ gan, Timothy Nicholson, R2. Agatha Slany, 405'; E- Green. Nathan Hawks, 410 Madison. Ronald Coats, R3.. Gordon Bridlcman, R4. Aug. 27; Debra Bom. Rl. william Count, Rl. William Bruce. 433 E. Bond, • Evelyn Benedict, 618 E. South. Mar­ guerite Eaton. R4. Aug. 2$; Fannie Endsley. 117 S. Broadway. Harvey Owen. 1204 S. Broadway. EWr Fechner. R2. Aug. 29; Doreen Miller. R4, Janet Baker, 438 E. Clinton. Nila* Trick, R4. Helen Lubienieckl. 828 a Church, Aug. 30. Ixke Odessa—Marie Haskins, R3, Aug. 26; William Haas. 1221 First SL, Aug. 27: Francis Williams, 707 Jor­ dan Lake Ave.. Aug. 30. ■ k Middleville—Lynette Stauffer, 703 W. Main. Aug. 27: Dorothy Sullivan, 4680 Bender. Rd , Richard Baker, R2. Aug. 28; Jack Misak, R3. Aug. 29. Nashville— Alana Gragg. Rl. Aug.; 25: Alicia Lethcoc.-Rl, Fem Haw-t blitz. R2. Aug. 27. Oaklawn. HU—Mary Solmes, Aug. ■ Otaego — Ardtth Boulter, 513 B. Hammond. Aug. 26. Wayland — Virginia Obleabe*. R2, Aug. 27. Woodland-Ward Plants. Main fit. j Cornel Cappon. R2. Helen Brown.; R2. Aux. 77; Zola Humphrey, R3,. Aug. 28. ' J Vermontville — Diana Lenlk, Rl,: Aug. 29. ' Recent dinner and overnight guests of the M. R. Furmans were-. Mr. and Mrs. Thonus Pitney and sonsj Gary and Gordon, of Scotch’ Plain.-. N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Wolter Hampton and daughter, Carol, of Fanwood, N. J. The Row-, land Halls also were dinner guutar and the Furmans and their house- < guests enjoyed a »wtm at tho Halls' I pool. The following day. the Pitneys.' ’ Hamptons and Furmanh left for Lake Mitchell. Canada, where they 1 vacationed. 8 For the Price of 6 _ . . . 49c 8 Bottles B (plus bottle deposit) HOW ABOUT GIVING YOUR HOME A BRAND NEW LOOK? ICE CREAM 59c REG. 49c It costs loss than you think a GALLON Butter SILVERBROOK, FINE QUALITY give your homo o change of scene" on tho outside or inside when we 67c do thc remodeling. Our 15c prices always make sansa Surf Detergent io. 35c Breeze Detergent rS. 79c KRAFTS Italian Dressing We Give S&H Green Stamps 33c Lux Liquid Wisk Liquid Handy Andy DETERGENT DETERGENT LIQUID at. 69c 3 SS 83c 12-ox.. Bottlesi TNC GREAT ATCAMnC 69c 3 'cinT 79c MARVEL, VANILLA OR NEAPOLITAN JANE PARKER, REG. 49c SHORT04ING su«« sight Delton—Roger Tack. R2. Aug. 26; Cheryl Johpcock. Rl. Aug. 27. Dowling — Barbara Brower, Rl, Aug. 27. Eaton Rapids — Charlotte Hayes, COCA-COLA W1U BE OHLY 99c ■T Apple Pie*39c Cracked Wheat Bread Chili Con Carne 3*1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Obis recently at tended tho'Bodell family reunion at Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kelley, Iva Corwin, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Kahler. Nancy and Susan and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hayes and family returned from North Carolina last week after attending the wedding of Jack Kel­ ley and Lcta Corpenlng of Horse Shoe, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kelley ADMITTANCES • Alto—Roger Lee Steiner, R2, Terry Special Offer! A Brand New World of Knowledge Every Page ia Glorious Color • .15 Years ia tho Making JANE PARKER. REG. 49c Potato Chips Comed Beef Hash A&P Peaches BUY A BOOK-A-WEEK Angel Food Ring 3 79c The Golden Book IHustrated Encyclopedia for Young People 16 MAGNIFICENT VOLUMES /I Oc voiume 2 through ,6 2 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Peacock and son. Norman, of Detroit plan to spend Labor Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward CGrtis, Mrs. Peacock underwent open heart sur­ gery on July 9th and made a won­ derful recovery. The Robert Hollister family were on vacation last week at Wall lake. Wednesday evening they entertained the Richard Fosters. The Joe Becks of Charlotte spent Sunday with the E. J. Becks. Dorr L. Cain has returned to Ids home in New York after visiting his daughter, the Dorr L. Cains, for several weeks. Sunday guests of thc Floyd Booronu were Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Booroin and sons of Jacksop, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neuenhouse of Grand Rapids and Mr. ahd Mrs.. Rex Strickland and family. Sunday dinner gureU on August 23rd al the home of Mrs. Guy Olddings were Mrs. Gertrude Poth and Miss Nina Baker of Kalamazoo and Mrs, Kate Johnson and son. Harold, of Middleville. Mrs. Giddings spent last, Sunday with the Wayne Co­ mans at Bristol lake. Mrs. Edna Barkway has returned to the home of her daughter, the Arthur Bunkers, after undergoing surgery at Pennock hospital. Paul Bryant visited the C. W. Rlsbridgers at Lake Leelanau from Wednesday until Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mr». Rex Dulterer were in Ft. Wayne. Ind., on Sunday and Monday of last week to attend the funeral of Ids brother's wife, Mrs. Charles Dutterer. Over Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Malinowski and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sima of Chi­ cago. III., will visit the Rex Dutterers. Mr. and Mrs. Max Paine of Maple Rapids spent Sunday with their daughter and family, thc Warren Williams. Mrs. Robert Osls entertained friends for coffee Tuesday morning; A special guest was Mrs, C. A- Park­ er of Riverside. Calif. Mrs. Parker lias been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Berent Knutsen, and family for the last two weeks. . Thc Frank McCloskey family left Sunday to visit hu parents at Tren­ ton, N. J. Miss Marion Teweles of Milwau­ kee. Wls.. U to arrive this Thursday to visit the John Gallaghers lhe rest 08286871 Ha« IM* Whole or will enter Marion College, Marlon, Ind., this Fall to study for lhe minister?, and Dan Wilson wUl study al Western Michigan Lnlversily in public accounting. They are graduates of Hastings High school and Battle Creek Com| munily College. j Timothy Is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. George Straub. 216 E. Blair, j and his wife Is the‘daughter of Mr. J and Mra. Keith Mead of Hostings. ' Sterling U Mrs. io the t.ii- son mni of vi Mr. and -MIO. I Demond- 235 E. Thorn and Dan Kiwanis Speaker—Martin T. Wie­ gand. trustee of Kiwanis Inter­ national, and Washington. DC, lumberman, will be the featured speaker at the three-day conven­ tion Gf the Michigan District of Kiwanis to be held at Detroit -Sept. 13-15, Russell Hankins, president of the Hastings club, will be among those attending the conclave. Homer Becker is also a delegate from Hustings. 38c I PACWK TEA COMPAMV - RSuPer Mark®tsi ‘ ■ 1859 RCMANT .. I94« >859 AMIRICA'S AMIRICA'l DEPLNDAILI DIPLNDABLI 1000 1000 Ml MERCHANT 1 IASTINGS LUMBER COAL COMPANY �FAOT FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1959 Woodland F reeporl ovrr uu. wuvenuty rxlto aufl, Hinrard Thaler non WL’OM in a talk co-sponsored 3 by the Michigan State Medical Si- s«> iss RO S-S1T2 m RO 3-1MI Cl?J ... . . .t. er Mr and Mrs. Russel) Price and Among his duties at the U-M Mr and Mr- Frank Dutcher spent C.-nr.r, Dr Hradenon ta.1 al Du«l>rr-H«yl .More or the Mon .upnonrd 6y cxUn« M„ Ornr. - —» —----------- ■------j the State Lion* Club. vieve Crank and Mra George Faunce An eyr welMM «t Tire Unlver- ---------------------------------------------------------tow RjpKU UM -niraday. rttr o( Mlrhlaen Mollr.l Cen’.er .. . o . . * k*r» Herd B<rd or Apo wa* ww pueou’P. ,et • -rfcaroueb. complete eye examination for chll-. ^*r- and “_rl„.CT . * Mr and Mrs ' Russell Blough at­ drtn about to enter Kindergarten By Mra. John Hook tended lhe funeral of therf alint? or first grade. Mr- Mary Manni, last Monday at I Mr. and Mrs Robert Miller are Hastings. * Mr and Mrs. Vaughn associate profnaor of opthalmology, says vision is a “competllive"- , parents of a daughter born Bunduy Augst and children of Cleveland. Ohio are spending two weeks with abUlty in modem society, and II ,a.m. who.will answer to Susan Ann their parents, Mr. and Mra. Jay Ekb. | and weighed 7 pounds. 91, ounces. of Freeport, and Mr and Mrs. Ger­ child find start* school. j Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs ald Augst of Lake Odessa. “Even though your child may not1 Cheney Mr. and Mrs treatment at it this insDan ------ ------------ were ---------ReV and Mr* Ro«er NeU*°n are need glasses or treatment rh evnm will show Hubert Hunt and children. Robert happy over the birth of their first time, a thorough exam will show ‘ ; Miller, and son in honor oi the , child, a daughter. Karen Annette- at ?21finhneraur,nli r.r'v ' birthday"of Pauline "Hunt which Pennock hospital 'liist Satundiiyi'Aug. XXn than «er wror *»> Tuesday. Sept. 1 Guy Honey- 29. Congratuiations. * Mr. and Mrs. nlaues th we da rs Heddenon adds Mr* Gordon Wolfe, of Plain- , Gordon Yoder are proud parents of Se^Se «2d forro^dvblon h *<”• Mr a,ld Mr8 Tom Hoffman a girl born last Wednesday. She than ‘t/iLM-d to be" ‘Pent Tuesday through Friday In , answers by the name of Sharon Lee tMThtre school health de- Northern Michigan They crowd The Yodera have one son and one ^rtoenta^d doctoraare ako more ! ’»«' Mackinac Budge and went to other daughter. * The Freeport SETto dteSrS minor weakness * Dale Kel|pr W3S Uu, scn publlo-schoob opened Tuesday with frriro better rouinoed Mr “nd Mn- Kendall Keller and a full teaching staff. £ Sim W S"'r ?’ ’ t I “■» of Mt. Kiddies Entering a* By Mrt. L. H- Brumm Mra. Harry Swanson of Lansing was a visitor Friday with Mrs 8. W Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler of Hastings were Sunday n inner guests with Mr. and Mra Hen Cowles. In the afternoon cal­ lers were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dal­ ton from Lansing. * Remember the change ot time in services at Wood­ land Methodist church.' Morning worship will be at 10:30 am. and Sunday school at 11:30 cm. on Sept. School Shouty Get Eye Exams ’“■« •' Dui fi e & Vicinity and Mrs. Walter Durkee. Mr and Mrs Clare Lambert and Claire Ann of Saranac. A lovely decorated birth­ day cake and Ice cream were served Mrs. Stowell says |t s a day carrying many happy memories. Miss Shirley and Debbie Classic spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Cl urn at Garden City Mrs. Clum and children returned home with them to spend the week with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic. * Mrs. Orville Slfton was a Sunday visitor with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jetton In the afternoon she and GWald and sons. Gregory and Randy visited her daughter. Mrs. Howard Baker, at Eden. New Face Fly Marcher noCea. “At praams. dally I spraying- with pyrethrtn-repellent I mlxtaree b about Use only po«iblllty.” | Pestering Cattle The face fly is causing a lot of! trouble in Ohio. Indiana and parts I of Canada, ears Guyer. The pest I Michigan cattle have a pesky new' first turned up in the United State! ; enemy called the face fly. It's a" lit­ around 1953. tle larger than the common house fly. The files don't bite, according to Gordotw Guyer, entomologist at Michigan State University. Throughout State Hendershot & Vicinity. By Mrs. Karl Schanti Remember the Hendershot com- I munily supper Saturday, Sept 12 al I 7:30. * Congratulations to Tommy I VerHey as his conservation chari I was chosen to go to the 4H 'State I Pair. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bro-,I gan and Mr. and Mrs Floyd ColvtrJ enjoyed an evening of bowling Sat­ urday. W Friday Mr. and Mrs. Floyc Garrison called on Mr. and Mrs I Andy Re in Hastings Saturday Mrs Floyd Garrison called on Altha Hen-1 der&hct. Miss Doris Whitney of Carson •Face files breed in fresh pas­ City waa In town calling on Wood­ ture manure, and they complete land friends Wednesday. She wa* a their life .cycle in the sotL" says visitor at the Qari Wewitt home Guyer. "The peats gather in droves and Mr*. Wewitt and granddaugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peter (Illa on barnyard and field objects They ter. Charlen Hewitt returned home Shellenbargeri and baby daughter almost never enter the bam." Leading Kiwanian — Among the with her for a visit. Carl Hewitt from San Antonio. Texas, spent Uie Guyer is still trying to find out if leading Klwanians who will attend ond mother. Mrs Agues Hewitt. Mr. past week with her brother, and the pest spreads pink eye. He has the service club's Michigan, con­ and Mrs Howard Hewitt were Sat­ family the Charles Shellenbargers. noted that this eve ailment often vention at Detroit Sept. 13-15 will urday visitors with Miss Whitney turns up in face-fly Infested herds. Tuesday. Aug. 25th. Mr and Mrs. grid they returned, home with them. be Walter P. Palenge. Lansing, a Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendee were Andy Re and Glen Wise drove to trustee of Kiwanis International who Is well-known w local Kl- in Grand Rapids on Saturday as Nashville and Freeport. Mr. and Mr? wanlans. Active in the Red Cross guests at the wedding of their niece. M. Weage. of Detroit, daughter of and other civic endeavors in his Mi** Carol Hendee W The Rev. and Mr. and Mrs Andy Re. came Thurs­ Mrs Majors of Battle Creek were day and remained over night at the own community. Patengf is presi­ dent of the Wohlert corporation, Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Re home. Mr. Re and Mr. Weage an automobile parts manufacturer Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Sr. Rev. and went fishing at Pine lake and had cixxl luck, as they brought home a A child’s vision undergoes a 1-‘5t »«*k. Sorry for the error. * and Mrs Everett Poll of North Free- in Lansing. Mrs. Earl Sease were visitors. fine catch of blue gills Guests of ■eriM of normal changes which : and T,?.' *U1 ** «unon.1< lhe »» graduMr. and Mrs Glenn Hendee spent Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re Friday were .hould not be confused aith vision Wednesday gue.ta of Mr. and Mrs .......................... ..... ............ jntlng class of Ferris Brqnaonand Methodist , a few ____________ _ day* in Northern Michigan . family near Hastings hospital, when, are ... held disorden. Dr. Henderson rays. M Rlfe ------------------- -ceremonies --------------------— ■ y,*n‘^y**Z Mr' and Mrs. Harold vacationing'and also visiting rela-1 Mr. and Mns. Floyd Garrison. Mrs. *<... First Methodist church of an<1 famjly spenl from Wed­ tives. * Members of the Woodland Clay Adams and Mrs Leon Wisley "The average small child Lv conMr and Mra Ed Rice attended i_. at the of Bloomington, Calif. xidtTably far-sighted. This dimini- : lhe Quimby Sunday *chcol picnic Kalamazoo this Thursday at 8 p.m. nesday through Friday at their High school alumni association had Recent overnight visitors at the shes as he grows, and by the time al Oun lake Saturday. * Mr. and Miss Poll graduate .from Freeport cabin near Baldwin * Mr. and Mr*. a reunion at Roadside park east of he b 10 or 11 he becomes a bit near- i Mra. Ernie Bateman and Joyce were High with Uie class of 1955. and at- Henry Myers were Sunday callers Woodland. Fifty-two were present. home of Mrs. J. L. Smith and Her­ sighted. Parente are likely to be- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Wm. tended Hope College in Holland of Mrs. Laura Myers al Middleville. Members were there from Lake bert were Mrs. Harold Sheffield and her daughter and husband. Mr. and come upset at this time because the Clark -------- ... of---------Eaton— Rapids ^--J. ♦*Mrs. Mrs.GeneGene- prior priortotoentering enteringnurses nurses training trainingatat Mrs. Glendale Hym and eons of Odessa. Hastings. Lansing and Bat­ George leDuc, the ---------former Jane Makley of Hastings spent | Bronson hospital in Kalamazoo. Aft- Middleville were Thursday visitors tle Creek. Six were present from the,Mrs. near-sightedness seems to be stead- •vleve »»-* ’— "» -^--,,7 — the weekend with Mr nnd Mrs er graduating. Joyce expects to at- ot Mr and Mr*. Henry Myers. ★ Mr. cl*** ot tn rccosnUln, their SOU; stictfula. ot SI. PccrrUurc. Fl* Uy getting worse until age 16. 01 thr "But." adds the U-M ophthal­ Homer Hammond Mrs Ruth Erb tend Moody Bible Institute in Chi- and Mr. Robert Newton and Mr. «nni.rr»n- tor wMch K*rt Eek- f*"' and... .son Clayton cago_lll. mologist, "this is a perfectly nor- ----■ .. of Byron Center ... >— - -------^ callers «• I rnun Prank ewi Cool were ouiui Sundag of .nit red . poem wrictm w OrUn ‘ Ute De. Fmnk Shetfleld. who pjwey"ek Other mal growth pattern. It usually leveb were Sunday dinner gueris of. Mr. Mrs Marjorte Brulnjma, sbter of, Mr and Mrs William Newton of Y*r.k. A letter wu re*d tram . ‘U'<> Included Mra Smith*.rateroff st 16 or 18 years and *tays that and Mrs. Homer Hammond Mr. ami. Mrs Howard- Thaler, will graduate Hastings. * Mra Claude Fighter former leecher. Mra Fr*nee» Volk" way for the rest of Uie young adult Mra Hammond were Tuesday cal- from Nurw Education this was taken to Pennock hospital Sun­ mer. ot Flint About SO enjoyed a “i?”'' mosl bountiful dinner and follow. . "kyn. D. C.. and Mr. and Mra life." । let* of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wortley of Thursday at Northwestern Junior j day by ambudance after suffering a U"0" ««l <“• Dr. Henderson spoke on a broad- Hastings _______________________ High School in Battle Creek. stroke. * < Mr. and Mrs Charles In, thl* and the promm a racial Va, who returned p*,u Church. ”'"rrh v ! Reuben Crites returned last week' Overholt were Saturday callers of hour war enjoyed. The jjroup wa* Falls — | from a 10-day fishing trip into the' their daughter and family. Mr. and unanimous in planning for another home Friday following a 10-day visit with the Smiths. Mississogo Provincial forresl about Mrs. P«er Kozok. of Buttle Creek. reunion in thia way. Officers elec­ Weekend visitors of Mrs. J. L. . led were: President. ---------------Karl Eckardt:200 miles northeast ot the Soo. The: jjp, gy, postma spent Friday)--------- ---------------fbhlng waa excellent end scenery, and Saturday with her mother Mra vlce Prudent. James Tyler; tecre- Smith and Herbert were Mr. and beyond description. Mr. Crites was; jSSon> al liLungs * Mr.! lar>- JoAnne .Greiner, treasurer; Mrs. Victor Sparke* of North Mus­ kegon. rxecuuve comcumaccompanied by seven other friends. aiu< m-s »van Roush were Sunday Ttnn Nlethamer and executive Mr. and Mrs Myron Thompson Staner^ura “ofMr and Mrs. Tom niittee. Hilda Baas, R Jay Jay Kusi Kussmaul | Mr. and Mrs. William Fox. Perry It's Rat and Bird Proof were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs VandcrMalc and of Battle “”d Luey Jordan. and Janice Lyn of Kalamazoo, were J D. Grinnell at Algonquin lake. * ’ creek. * Mr. nnd Mra. Tom VanderThe WSCS met last Wednesday weekend guests of the Bun Mc, Mr and Mra. Kenneth Robbins and and Eddie of Battle Creek | at thc church. Mary circle was hoa- Pharllns. • family of Grand Lydite were Sunday were Friday supper guestss of Mr. Mr . teas less and ana served servea the uie luncheon. mneneon. De uc-­ Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Lancaster oi callers J -- of- Mrs. — Eaenorn -Whitney, ........ -*■ auu andmiw »■» nvwvt. rousji .* Mr. Mf and «ndI ' votions votions were were led led by bv Erma* Erma* Tyier. Tvier. Kingston. Wash , were guests of Mr, and Mrs Genevieve Crans. * Mrs. Mrr A l Barcroft were-Sunday The guest speaker was Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Noonan. Friday. Mina W-lanrt W«aland ationdwt attended th. the chumh Church Sa the lady wants art ion! Well—in half an hour Min« Mri luiu Mr> from Middleville, who had i u wn* Lawrence Miwicixc>; Jackson ...... Mrt vera George of• Westville. ‘ of tile Brethren District Conference Barcroft * Mrs Earl Strauss of visited her daughter. Leila .............. „w Ulla. a teach- Ind .__’ spent from Thursday u until we’ll have TURF BUILDER* on the job! We Just pour at Barneby Memorial park at Sun­ Irving was Saturday iaturdav caller of Mrs er in India. She showed slides------andoaiuraay ‘Saturday saturdav wim with ncr her sister sLiter inin law. sister law law, -• — --------- — ---------------field Thursday through Sunday. it into our truaty Scotts Spreader, then go for a Maude Bassett and Mbs Kata Kid- gave an interesting —,l"‘’ ’talk ■’* >Flossie — - -■- KuempeL —----------• and —5 they -L - visited ---------Mr and Mrs Ray Wieland and der. * Mr. and Mrs William W Mbh­ Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Tiacher of friends in Freeport, Grand Rapids walk. Wait till you see how TURF BUILDER (M-75) daughter and ------Mrs. Wilma PavBck’ j .ler accompanied Mr. and Mra Saranac were Sunday dinner guests, and Holland. ----- - ------ ----------------------------and daughters of Hastings were ChariM numoh and ural were, Charles Blough sons up across with Mrs R. G Rowlader. * Rev.. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Baird perks up the lawn, makes it greener, Sunday callers of Mrs. Mina Wie-1 the bridge and other points of in­ and Mrs. Isaac Osgood were Sun- and three-year-old daughter. Lisa, thicker all fall. Does a great job. land. * Mr. and Mra. Charlat Hum-1 terest over the weekend. day dinner guewta with Mr. and Mrs. I have spent the past week at the phrey and *on nnd Mr. and Mra ’ — - and• Glenn Hendee. Mr. and Mrs. Juy Blough home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Boy—Mom's a slave-driver. Or is she? Robert Harrison and daughter of granddaughters. Marjorie and Bon­ Mrs Dor Stowell enjoyed Sun-!Thomas S. Baird. They ore from Caledonia and Mr. and Mra. Gor­ nie and Mr and Mrs. Rueben Crites day when members of her family Napa. Calif., where the younger Tom don Humphrey of Byron Center were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and friends came to help her en- j i5 reporter and columnist on the enjoyed a family picnic at Charl­ and Mrs. Fred Slocum of Hastings. joy her 80th birthday. Fifteen of.Napa Register HU Wife. Mary. U ton park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough and her family were .gueata for dinner. I well-known on the Pacinc Coast for Mr. and Mn Harold Eckert and family of Northville were Saturday They were Mrs. Grace Noble, Mrs.. her poetry. 8he has published versea family visited Mr. and Mra. Howard dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Doreen Hartman and twin sons. | m national magaxines including LaBlough. Bonnie and Marjorie re­ DonaW and David. Mr. and Mrs | dies Home Journal. Lyric and1 turned home with their parents Carl Tharp. Randy and Sandra, others. Tom's vacation was marred t after spending a week here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwortlng and by a severe cold which he had. and 231 W. State St. WI 5-5982 Mrs. Vera George of Ohio. Mrs. thc grandchildren Mary Margaret, he regretted hU inability to call on Flossie Kuempel of Hastings and Mr. Linda and Ann Stowell. Other guests friends. They returned to the West; and Mrs. Andrew Brandt, local, were Albert Tasker of Hastings, Mr. > Coast on Wednesday. were Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Buehler. * Mrs. Erma Dri-Masfer Crib* are designed and engineered foe Brown accompanied Mr. and Mrs. maximum com protection. Expanded metal ride* Dale McCliggott and family of STORAGE afford absolute protection from rats or bird*. No Mulliken to Tyden park Sunday for a picnic. * MUs Rosemary Cool re­ rat-guard needed. turned home with Mr. and Mrs. Heavy 24 gauge galvanized roofing. Maximum Kenneth Woods and family to Downers Grove. Ill, for a few d*y» roof strength due to special engineered roof ring. visit last week. ★ Miss Joanne Available in 750, 950, 1160 and 1560 bushel ca­ Orlen er of Woodland and Mr. Ger­ pacity. ald Woods, and Miss Geraldine We Move Anything Woods were Bunday supper guests Fully field-tested and approved. Call or stop in and Anywhere! of Mr. and Mrs. James Cool. see us for complete information— --- -------------------------Mr and Mis wvu Don UUUlll Cullen WRJ and •B0T’ •"ri"'"! »M«ty iMifaniiiy were Sunday dinner guests Sold by of Mr. and Mrs. William Cullen of aae'a aw mw ■* ag f Hastings. * William Hale was SunlAf A If If k N \ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs ■ ■ ■» ■* IB Iw a* ; Alden Grinnell. ★ Mr. and ,Mrs. "DRI-MASTER PERSONALS Corn Crib BLAIR'S Dries Corn from INSIDE OUT! HI-PiTCH Roof —Larger Capacity ELIMINATE PAINTING COSTS! FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC, (g?) I M-37 South WI 5-2223 HASTINGS aluminum siding TRUCKING SERVICE glW.'SWIS Johnson of Bellevue. MOVING LI PUCHING The Freeport Boy Scout troop LOCALS LONG DHTANCt DAY OR NITE Phone WI 5-5164 returned home Bunday after spend* Ing the weekend near Paris * Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigel and Mr and/Mra. Keith Marlow returned1 home last Wednesday after visiting the Soo and other points of interest. WHERE CAN I GET THE BEST DEAL ON A USED CAR? Wm/ hr <l» fonts and nfotnhht M MM The FIRST siding to have protective Vinyl enamel finish on both front and back 50% Skater wearing qualities ----------- ---------------------- ---------------------------------------- 0BAKED-ON COLORS—Will not crock, pa*l or blirtar., Baautiful, durabl*. Fully guaranteed! & fACTORY-INSTALLED INSULATION BOARD AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S! He wants you as a future new car buyer Give* extra rruulafion, deadens outride noise. Fuel saving* ' up to 20%. Keeps out summer heat. * AMAZING SUPERCLAD VINYL ENAMEL FINISH so it’s just plain good business for Graatly outwears old fashioned enamels in common us*. Tested under q|| weather conditions. him to give you the best deal; HASTINGS SIDING WILL GIVE YOUR HOME •onafide 1O-YEAR GUARANTEE COmpany, A PERMANENTLY NEW LOOK So easy to clean, with garden hose Vermin Proof—Rot Proof—Fire Resistant Compare HASTINGS tiding with all others before you decide •See your FORD DEALER S USED CAR VALUES BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO 125 North Jefferson U*«d Car and Truck it inspected, reconditioned, road-tested and warranted Phone WI 5-3431 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-09-10.pdf ad9e1f3f077fde397d535eb64ff03979 PDF Text Text Barry Gives Red Cross Blood Program ‘Rear Transfusion ‘Pour’ 210 Pints Into Free Blood Bank at E. W. Bliss Co. Barry■ county residents really gave ga their Red Cross blood program transfusion last week I Physicians, in attendance at the clinic included Dr. W. R. Birk. Dr. BvereU Phelps and Dr. R. B. Pryor. Registered nurses who as­ sisted Die regular Red Cross staff coming from Lansing were Mrs Charles Truesdell and Mrs. Kendall taring plant on Wednesday. The contributions raised to 332 the Reahm. Mrs Jean Burke was the number of pints pinta contributed coritrlbuted to the me nurses' aide. Barry county blood program this I Gray Ladies assisting were Mrs. fiscal year towards the quota of |Robert Beckwith, Mrs. Robert Stan1.080. , ley. Mrs. Helen Mott, Mrs. Thomas In !«•-». B.nj counuBubMrn. Mr. Rnu.ll Kimmel -nd poured 210 pint* of bloo<| Into the M plnu. The Hastings Banner Paul McDaweU, LeBoy Hewitt, Joe Hastings. Michigan. Thursday. September ONE HUNDRED AND FOUETHYIAE io. isss at 2:30 |n Presbyterian hall. Out- Hastings Schools To Borrow $75,000 As Emergency Move Need Cash Until State Aid, Taxes Begin Rolling In; Board Lowers Tuition Payments from $180 to $167 profreaUvr organization Hulinji Hi(h school are to be Duane Stanton. Father of 2 Small Children, ('.rushed If hen Machine Jackknifes: Rite's Held Wednesday projector display. . Herman W. Frost Dies Monday.After Extended Illness Herman W. Prost. 83. Grand street, retired super of the International Seal Company and father of Howard Prost, died al 6:30 am. Monday at Pennock hospital. Mr. Frost had been k patient NUMBER 20 Section One—Paget 1 to 8 Y oung Barry F armer Killed in Tractor Accident Labor Day ATHLETIC BOOSTERS MEET X2, w„ „„ 01'• . Icorder I LUJ JL. and KJ.U Mrs. Harold Newton was Officials and Union men went all the ret la liar. out in obtaining donors for the Donors who received their "Gal­ clinic, and arranging for the clinic. lon Club" pins for giving, a total of Among those who helped regia- one gallon of blood, to the program included Harry Tabberer,. Farrell Lawrence Baum. Cart Hubert. 'Anderson, Gerald Hull, Martin Glen lUntsey. Ryu Fuller, William tFlesM See MORE ABOUT: Christie, Glendon Curtis, Don Ste­ . . . BLOOD BANK, Pkge vens, Mike Dooley. Leo Ackley, | Drive Carefully . . . Don't Hurt Our Kids Barry county's third fatal tractor accident of IQ59 snuffed out the life pf a fine young nun, the father of two little children, shortly after 11 a.m. Monday. The victim was Mauricp Duane Stanton. 22. R4 Hastings, whose head was crushed when rhe tractor he was driving, and a manure spreader, jackknifed on a hill on his father's | farm eight and one-half miles ' southeast of Hastings on the Maple . Grove road I Underdteriff H»ren Grnv reoorted DILLON PRINCE—Here is Dillon Prince, one of the finest pacers to train on the fairground track in many yean, and his owner and. driver, Richard Palmer, of Good Pal Farms. Holding him l» his nephew, “Butch" Schuyler. Dillon Prince is wearing the blanket trophy he won at the Berlin Fair driving the tractor and heavv load | "n a hill and couldn't make it. Racking down, the tractor and shmder lackknifed- The bol’< were Lsheared off the draw Mr where it I was hitched to the tractor Duane was thrown from the tractor and I his head apnarentlv was caught in the V-tvne tongue. He was dragged about ino feet. He was born in Hastings on Oct 14. 1878, the son of William and .. hope* to take - .... -riBUBO Palmer the stallion to Lexington. Ky., In October.— Photo uy by llUIUl. Barth. Harriet (Thomas' Frost. He was graduated from Hastings High school Ln 1894. and married Maud Rorabeck on Nov. 20, 1901, in Has­ Members of the Hastings Board of Education have scheduled a tings. special meeting for Monday, Sept. 21, at 4 p.m. to open bids for Mr. Frost was superintendent of rmc lairrowing $75,000 to help operate the schools until Slate aid and the Seal St Lock company for 20 years, retiring in 1943* He had been By sheer good luck, Barry county into a swimming area. Here. too. the j local taximoney begins rolling in. The money money ’will be borrowed a member of the First Presbyterian got by the long Labor Day week-end stage was set for a real tragedy, but ■ against December taxes, and Is church since before the turn of the without a fatal traffic Occident. The fortunately the damage done, while necessary because of the lag in century. Dr Thnmas Mvers MD coroner, Plana to Serv^ Hastings, of Nashville, was called. The bodv State aid paymenu record was certainly not due to uni­ With the school aid bill designat­ Middleville frith Roving formly safe and careful driving. A Barry County can thus derive ing the payment of 2205 per-ehlld grandchildren. home. . slight alteration in the script could satisfaction from the fact that there Man from Jackson Office Duane, wlp was on the foo’ball leas 314 deductible millaae. Hastings Funeral 2:30 have made some pretty grim rcad- were no fatalities. But there is no The New York Central this week MWad while a student at Hastings —services --------------were --------held -------- al -----------will receive a net of 8171115 or an In­ a'.tThe'CRev?lrRussrilCDamstra 1 lng In one ln»lancc-.for example. petitioned the Michigan Public Ser­ Hiah school and who was outstand-' MAURICE DUANE STANTON crease of 815.813 over the amount of pan. r reason for self congratulation. since , , , ‘icc Commission for iur authority nuiiioiiiy to io Ir vice re­ inc in his 4H work with the Durfee State aid received for the 1958-59 church. The Rev. Russell Damstra both cars In a two-car crash were . |.... an unusual chain of toot! luck woo (move its freight agent ut Hastings unit worked a farm on the Chari-j_. of Richland officiated und burial school term. r _ How would you like to have a1 total wrecks—yet none of the occu- mainly , responsible for keeping the and place its local fnight operations However, because the amount of was in Riverside cemetery. luncheon of cream of mushroom1 tuition the State allows to be under the jurisdiction of the Jack­ ^'■k1X,l”u‘,m“"romh" The body reposed at the Walldorff pants were seriously injured. You record clean souo.. a hamburger with everything,• charged non-resident secondary stu- Funeral borne until time for *' son office. the “ can't get much closer to the "point H- had rone to his father's nlace „ fruit' and milk for your luncheon1 dents is based on actual cost of services. The same petition also requested on Lab >r Dav to help in the field. <( ||) I irp Herman Ftost who died this week of no rctum" than that! There were this noon al a cost of 48 cents? authority for the railroad to take school operation, board members at In addition to his farming work.l”1* OUvllal 1 lit, after a lingering Illness was an several other "near misses" that, with similar action at Charlotte. Eaton Duane w-u the artificial inseminntor 1 _. their regular meeting Tuesday noon included on the menu this Thurs- at the Hotel Hastlnas dropped the a IltUe leas good luck might havei, extremely useful member of the Rapids. Mason and Middleville. for the Curtiss Improved Stud Ser- fl nmpfpru I !1V The railroad explained the moves vice covering the eastern iyilf of j Vivlllvlvl y 1<1A tuition for non-resident secondary added to the total of the mortality group of men who succeeded in carte cafeteria which opened yes­ are part of its centralized freight Barry county. ' I .... . * ., statistics. getting the International Seal & service modernisation plan, inauguterday with the flrat day of school ccsttag 18.750. Duane was born on Jan. 26. 1937.J Wpodland township electors on 1.. Battle z__ u the _ _ ol Leon <___ Wednesduv Wednesday.Sent Sept23.23.are aretotovote voteotian Fortunately, too, there were no Lock Company established as a going The M.750 represents aavtegw to in Creek, non Ihv districts sending students to Under It. the five local freight of­ and Violet (Hoffman) Stanton. a special measure to raise one mill deaths reported from motor bout industry—the first fully successful or about 83.700 to help finance the Hastings. accidents or drownings. At Oun concern to get a foothold here. Prom fices will be closed. Instead, a repre- When he was four rears old the township fire protection service and If the cafeteria doesn't receive , ., , senlative of the freight agent at famllv moved to Alexandria. Va,. Lowering the tuition chargh win Lake, one girl was severely public point of view, his role was --------। Jackson each day ... or ^nd then moved to Baltimore town- help care for the townshta cemetery patronage. It could well be closed. give Hastings a net gain under the . cut by . . the .. -— will — call -—locally --------- -------------Matthew Russell. 20. Kalamazoo. n n nnu —r hrint nft/nkr If . shlp in July of 1948 Supt. L. H Lamb and members of new school aid bill of 39.053 Supt. a nrnn-llor propeller u-h»n when a power boat rail ran iPlease film turn tn to nuve puge 44 this this Sec Sec.)> Softener, if necessary. Pick-up-and-> Supervisor Victor Eckardt said Friday was sentenced to sene from the Board of Education Indicated at L. H. Lamb- reported. ----------------------------------- delivery, or door-to-door, service will i three to 10 years in Southern Michi ­ Tuesday's regular school board be' inaugurated for both incoming* In reporting on the new school aid township board has agreed to albefore entering Hasllnts High meeting. | and outgoing less - than - carload bill, which was sent back to the gan prison at Jackson by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald for larceny The nbecause la carte of menu adopted IslilpmeAits. Local consignees of in­ Legislature an was error. parlment and the other half for 1955. . after last year’s cafeteria program Supt. Lamb said if the Hastings from a person. I bound freight will be advised by On May 4. 1967. he married Mi«_, ended with a big deficit. School of­ district receives the amount speci­ telephone such shipments have orficials said It Isn't quite proper to fied under the bill, "we should have J rived. Local shippers will be fur- 'Shirlev Shoup, the daughter of Mr l Supervisor Eckardt explained that operate u food program for a snrall a balance next June 30 sufficient to BFD Delton, was placed on two Inlshed the 'Enterprise" telephone :and Mrs Paul Shoup of Vermont- even with the special one-mill tax, villr The marriage was performed Woodland township taxpayers will minority and liavc to dip Into lax pay our billi. the following summer j number of the Jackson freight al the Nxshvllle Church of the Nez-1 pay from 38 to 310 less in taxes next sarve the first 90 days in the fund* to make up for losses. ragent whom they will be able to call arene, where he has been a Sunday | December than they did in 1958. without borrowing." county JalL The high school menu Includes School board members Tuesday Jo Ellen WiUon. 17-year-old Has-, mornins. and then al 5:30 she toll-free when seeking information Hchovl teacher? teaching the junior He explained that last year's rate A third man, Norman Russel), was the main entree from the Central approved BUpt. Lt Mb's .recom­ tings High senior and daughter of went to the Music Shell at the | or to transact business high group He was also a member was 346 41 per 31.000 valuation, and school type-A luncheon. Central mendation to name Carroll Jensen awaiting* arraignment on the same Mr. w»r. and ana Mrs. jbck wuson of oi iu w receive hex nn Gold s.oia Medal. mmw. i According to E. C. Johnson, Gen- of the church board, an usher and | that it should be 340 or leas this Jack Wilson R5 ; rair Fair to school pupils receive hot lunchea as the Hartings High golf coach, charge. Hastings, brought a State twirling1 She also gave a twirling exhibition j l'ral Manager. Northern District of had been president of the Young year. Matthew and Donald had previ­ championship to Hastings Sunday 1 at 6 p.m succeeding Assistant Principal Her­ the railroad, the c<Mt of maintaining Peoples Society. I The special three-mill rood tax luncheon. bert Reinhardt who would like to be ously pleaded guilty to "roUlng" a when she won the Gold Medal in j0 Ellen, who is only in her fourth ' freight off lees-in these communities In addition to his wife and par-, ended year. and the *pectal The a la carte prices are lower relieved of the duty. Supt. Lamb man the night of Aug. IS when ar- the senior twirling division at the veor a7'a ’ -twirier over -.ha« 12 haS become becon,c excessive!,? excesslveljj dunronordispropor-, • • “won’ out ...... enta. he Is survived by a daughter. ,*chool tax has dropped from three ralgned by Prosecutor J. Franklin than that charged in regular res­ said. ; others In the division for 17-ycorto thebualness done and the Michigan State Pair Karen Elaine. 16 months: a son. Da-. to one mill. In addition Woodland Huntley. taurants: am. revenue derived. A| I|ollnn |he bul|nMs done vid. 2 months; two sisters. Mrs. township's share of the Barry They were charged with taking • Jo EHeh, who la known through­ olds and older Wednesday, the menu Included and math teacher In the high 114 from the pocketbook of William out the area for her entertaining viroigr <Hah) s.iicc3cn>aii. George Cheweman. 35 lmwici Lawler tcounty tax has been cut from 5.80 She often has been seen with _>il„. vegetable soup. 16 cents; hot dogs. ability, won her State champion­ street. Battle Creek, and Mrs. Paul', •ipenfcut to 5.01 percent. H. Bom of Kalamazoo. her lister, Jackie, and the appear­ 15c: goulash, 20c: salads. 15 and 25c; ship at the Old Timers Grove (Mary' Bulow. 336 Gier street, Lan- [ James Brown, who is to be dis­ Matthew mavinew was was already simuy on un parole muiuic ----- ; In\ ance of the Wilson Slsten on any bread and butter. 5c; ice cream. 10c: Supervisor Etkardl xaid the shipments daily. when the offensb took place. ProseI eompeUllon at 10:30 Sun^y\ sing, and a grandfather. Herbert fruit. 10c. and milk (white or choco­ charged from the Army Sept. 18. township, for eight years, has been "Die plan, which will modernize Stanton. 3315 W. Michigan avenue, j |. —............................................. 0 was named to succeed Chet Lyons cuter Huntley said. late) 3 and 4 cents. putting aside $500 a year in a fire Battle Creek. Friday's menu is: tomato soup. 15; u assistant to Larry Phelps in the trurk replacement fund, but with ie Wilson Sisters played al the communities." explains Mr. Johnson. | m??;Lowell Showboat and taive won •••wjjpbe mutually beneficial to our macaroni and cheese, 20; buttered school bus garage costs of new equipment Increasing, peas. 10; barbecues. 20 salad;, 15 Board members also approved an "Lights on, , B1 freight patrons there and to us. It a.m. Wednesday at the Nashville I "Tlohl. for tnr the ttim blindl" Kllnrfl*' । apd 25; bread and butter. 5;'fruit, agreement with Hastings' six auto­ uignu ror me ounai show ln Lansing. And have wlll glVc the shlpp(.rs uH the bene- Church of the Naaarene. with the enough. Rev. Allen Cobb officiating. Burial 10. and milk. 3 und 4 cents. mobile dealers who are to furnish Deh^M L f Aery Jnode.rn ,reJ8“uiulc ‘ °m.ce ;—T---- • —......... - - --------- — - iiu- ui ?.c»cry iiiikuriii iicigut > He explained it takes about 81.500 the car for the driver training pro­ as next Tuesday. Wednes- have mode many public appear- function^ now largely confined to the was in the Dowling cemetery. I or 31.600 to operate the fire departtractive—with the accent on hot gram on a rotating basis. The school Dunne was the third young man. menl The township receives threeThursday evenings will a’’ceSi b**,tles doing TV and radio , larger i,,r|icr ireiKin. freight center.-. center.-, day si dogs, hamburgers, barbecues and is to continue to fumlsh funds for shows. of the regular I "They will deal directly with a to be killed by a tractor this season Unth> ol n mlU other things boys and girls seem to the upkeep, of the vehicle, and at Supt. L. II. Lamb told Board of have an opportunity to •purchase ■ well staffed and experienced big On June 23. Glen G Stanford son 1Ux Ior tawnrtiip purposes. appreciate the most. the end of the year is to pay 3200 to Education members Tuesday that lights so that others may see. ’ ‘city frelxht agency. Directly avail- of Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford. । voters will cast their ballots from The Monday menu: chicken the dealer to help share in the deal­ accumulated Hastings High school . Hartings, was killed on Maple >7 a4n lu 3 lownslup hall The Hostings and Delton Lions luble to them will be accurate billing. ■ "'4'" *■ —■ noodle soup, hot dogs. 15; I er's financial loss for providing the scholastic records iwve been placed and °P nn * Am. Date 33. cur tracing, rating, routing and I Grove road, and u* , 20 ^ “te j O|1 ciuns are sponsoring their inetr Sth 3 tn onan- j /j /v v x -w c ro clubs Ix French fries. 15; buttered wax oiber Ixinn und Inlorm- J? K«tlCT; "• “"■“l K'1'" . __ _____ _ ______ . on micro-fllm and the plan is to re­ nual Barry County Light Bulb sale I Bl I ijf IKlPIltS beans, 10; salads. 15 and 35; bread Supt Lamb was' given permis­ tain only the past two or three years itlOh ■ R4 Hastings, and the late Neola; *• ' and butter. 5; ice cream. 10; fruit, sion to attend the superinlend- of records, the ones most frequently, on sept, Sept. is, 15, io 16 and n. 17. and packages su t Earl Vansickle of Middle- * "The traveling freight agent will | Ne‘l- <“«! injuries sustained when Hlghbonk Farm Bureau u> Meet 10. and milk. 3 and 4 cents. cr!^?,he<*.1’5Mr and Mrs Robert Poster will used, on hand jn the large Ales at of bulbs will be sold by the service vllJe announced that the first day’s be available when and where he js: ‘‘ land on Sept. 21-22. and the the high school office. club members in residential drives • enrollment at the T-K school needed lor-RropcT and prompt ser-. l,L'iJ, w*?n* working in a field ; entertain the Highbank Farm BurRUMMAGE SALE—Parish House. All prom, irom lh, m «r- ...chM 1.017. 31 more .tan u,e ol-1' Tta bjW enieta,. dopr-u,- ™ Je O.r h Horl. I.™ mile. „ rr,d.y Sept. 11 .< • Supt. Lamb explained that the Friday. Sept. 11. 9 ‘til ? Sponsored (Please See MORE ABOUT: micro-filming has been done by ., . . . .... . , — f.. d’or small shipment service., new in 1 ■'oumwest oi nere. p.m Refreshments will be cake and by Hastings BP.W. Club. 9/10 . . . SCHOOL BOARD. Page 4.) o, tlw c„„,munl.,„. ------------- •-------------;.nd.lcta. Vul-.or. Me welcome, the Southwestern Michigan Hos­ marked lor U.e Lion. <«ht cotaer- HcM count 1... >e.r There are <S0 pital Council which has its head- vation program. in grades 7 through 12. (will be a major improvement. ‘ EDITORIALS i:. - i Freight Agent in freight ;> Communities t.f A La Carte Food At HHS Attractive And Low Priced Woodland Votes ‘Rolling’ Man of Si l Lands Thief in Jackson Prison State Champion Hastings High Senior Wins Gold Medal at Michigan Fair Place Scholastic Records at HHS On Microfilm | To Help Others Middleville Has Backward Glances 1106.85. The Hospital Council also permits the school to use its render. Supt. i Lamb said a reader would not be ’BfU of yaterday"—at gleaned from tbe Banner filet purchased if it is only necessary to view the films five or six times a 3140.500 was received from the Fed­ year. If it is much more frequent, Stanley F Cummings, owner of eral government under Public Law it may be necessary for the school to buy its own. Readers, through the Ben Franklin Store here, was which the film is viewed, cost more elected lieutenant governor of Dis­ than 8100, Supt. Lamb said. trict Three of Michigan District of Kiwanis at the 32nd annual MichlRn Kiwanls Convention held In Eight thousand people from vari­ troll last week. ous parts of Barry county were here Wednesday evening for the Hast­ Principal Edwin Taylor announced ings pay Celebration. Philo £h$14on that the enrollment Ln Hastings was chairman of the event/with Harold Johnston of Lake Odessa High on. Tuesday, the opening day Leslie Hawthorne serving as "master returned to Grand Rapids Tuesday of the 1949-50 school year was 588 of ceremonies and Howard Frost to have a tetanus shot and his hand students. as announcer for the entertainment checked and new dressing as the program. • hand .was injured in an accident With only final approval from Friday at the Woodland elevator. State and Federal hospital authori­ Barry county underwent an ex­ X-rays showed fractured fingers ties required befor? contracts are ceptionally dry July, according to between the first and second Joints signed for the construction of the Sylvester Lane, who keeps the rec­ on the ring and middle Angers and addition to Pennock. th« hospital's ord.* al the water works station, multiple lacerations. The hand was board of trustees has received a with rainfall totalling only 1.7 Inches. injured as It wm caught in the fan check for 167.000 from the W. K. However, during August the "taps of the com shelter while at work Kellogg Foundation to be used In First aid was given and he was the erection of the new unit, thus rainfall of 8.77 inches, of which, checked at Pennock hocpital before completing the Foundation's grant 5H inches were accounted for dur­ he was sent to a Grand Rapids bone and bringing the available funds up ing one torrential oulBQrwt on Aug. specialist and then to Blodgett hos­ to the estimated 3421.500. In addi­ 19. pital for surgery. It will be several tion to the Kellogg grant, 8148.400 (Plaaaa Bee MORE ABOUT: weeks before he will be able to- re­ was contributed by residents of the . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, turn to work if it heals satisfac­ community and an allocation of torily. : reduce our local operating costs, i even a, we will be Rlvlnu bell, r f .service.” ! WORLD TRAVELER lan Fraser, chief Scout execu­ tive of the t'nlon of South Africa, is to be in Hastings Monday. Sept. 14. as a guest at a meeting Belfield. Robert HelrigeL district commissioner, has announced. Man Injured in Elevator Mishap Capetown. South Africa, after attending the World Jamboree In the Pnllippines. the Interna­ tional leaders meeting in In£la and the recent Scout Executives' Training conference held at the University of Michigan, which Jrrding, the Thomapple trict's Scout executive. LET A BANNER' ■ CLASSIFIED GO TO WORK FOR YOU! 4-H LEADERS HONORED—Mrs. Robert Rhodes. Dowling, and Clarence Hartman (right), Hastings, receive citations for 20 years aa 4-H Club leaders. The honors were given .Wednesday night at the Stale 4-H Club Show on the Michigan Slate University cam­ pus. Laurence McCabe (left) presented the citations, in behalf of the Railroad Community Committee. of Greater Detroit.— M. 8. U. Photo. - * UCSdaY tO OpCU . f Lefiion Campai"ii Dis­ A stag supper is- to be held TuesI day. Sept 15. at the Laurence J Bauer American Legion Post on S . Church street to inaugurate the organizatlon's Fall membership drive ' A turkey dinner with all the trimmings is scheduled to be by Tom Robinson. Others on the committee are Max Myers. Arlln Chamber*. Karl Wei-; fare. Ted Gillett and William Sherfidan. Don Siegel is scheduled to show pictures taken on his recent Alaskart fishing trip as pan of- the pro-! gran). There will be other entertain-1 I inert. । The first Post dance of the new ■ season will be held on Saturday,1 Sept 26. with music by Fran Gog-' i gins' orchestra. FAST AND EASY WAY to gair^ A dance and card party la planned extra vacation spending money ls| tor Friday avonlng. Sept. 11. at the to sell ttew-aways the Banner Irving Orange hall. Recorded muWenL 'Ad way. Search out thoseJ by Lloyd Flnkbetner will be White Elephants around the house ' played for dancing. Homemade cake -just call WI 5-3482, ask for a and ice cream will be served EveryWant Adtuker. I one is Invited. While You Sleep Banner Want Ads work around the clock I They take your sales massage into hundreds of homes for Just pennies a word. Use Want Ads to sell those in-the-way items. The cost is low Results are sur­ prisingly quick. Phone WI 5­ 3481. The Hastings Banner 152 W. State- WI 5-3481 �PAGI TWO ' THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1M91 MtOmber & Vicinity By Mra Duane Sinclair iwh 4. H«Hnp Diamond M Riders ■ _ on>. Mrs. Man- Olaagow was surprised IPnaxiar fli'nrrii fril f r Tuesday when friend* called to help Enjoy Overnight I her in day breakfast of pancake*. celebrate her 80th birthday. >i campfire at the Yankee They brought in a potluck lunch at noon. During the afternoon other ig* Riding Ride in area. Area friends called. Two of these were The Diamond "M~Riding club Iibera had an enjoyable over­ t trail ride on August 8 and 9. it 7 riders plus many non-riders present for the potluck nipper •d by the ladles of the club on rday, followed by visiting and schoolmates of hers about 70 years ago The others were pupils of Mrs. Glasgow about 60 yean, ago when she taught nt the Durfee school. Earlier in th* week a couain from Canton, Ohio, and anotiier from the Battle Creek area called to afcend the day and enjoy a picnic. On Wednesday. Margaret Bene­ dict uict visited vuiicu with WIWI Mrs. Mary Olaagow. She Is on furlough from Africa uhcrc shc u a missionary. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Van Bauman from Battle Creek were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Christiansen called on the Robert Clarks on Mon­ day. * Mr. and Mrs Nerval Sinclair called on the Duane Sinclairs Labor Day * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christiansen and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sinclair spent fpur dfej-a at Brimley Bay in the U. p. oaa-camp- (following week. . . . ing trip. They returned home Labor Mr. and Mm. Charlo* BeneDay. * Hie Altof AH held a picnic diet (nee Evelyn Herman > are the at the Greenfield Deer Park Thum-1 parents of a aon bom Friday, Hept, day. 4 at Pennock hospital. The Benedicta were formerly from this neigh­ Miss Connie Place, a third grade borhood. * Mr. and Mrs. James teacher at> Central school, fractured Baird of Detroit were Sunday cal­ an ankle following the breakfast for teachers held Tuesday before the lers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tltplanning conference* Sheof was _ , msrah. * Callen Bunday the to By Mra. Eugene Couaina i Gene Cousins were the Gene Maters. receive a walking cast but was un­ able to be in school yesterday. Jessie Miller, who has been resid­ <a,,nK«v s,*w> vfa _—j —I - Isler and baby, Mra. Chas. Bene­ ing at the home of his son, Mr. and ™ I •> Pln"°et Su"n« Mrs. Max Miller, in Nashville, was taken by ambulance to Lakeview Si Mra °°n Fountain visited rela- hospital in Battle Creek Wednesday ' Uvea in Ohio over the weekend. morning. He was entered as a medimained with their grandparent* the Adrounle, at the Gun lake cottage PERSONALS East Castleton I parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler of Woodland. Miss Roberta Orr was also a guest in the parental home from Saturday till Monday. She re­ turned home to Lansing with the Rasters. Judge and Mra. Philip Mitchell and Granville will return this week from Colorado where they left Linda to begin her studies al the U. of Cotoredo. Lt. Col. Harry Adrounle and his family returned to Washington. D. C. after visiting his mother, Mrs H. A. baby of South Bond. Ind., visited Ralph's mother, Mrs. Elisabeth Smith, over the weekend. Mrs Myrtle Hall and friend. Miss Selfridge, of Lansing visited the former’s mother. Mrs Simon EtterTewksbury lut week were Mr. and Raptds, Mrs. June Hysell of Beld­ ing. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Heaterly and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heise of west Woodland. Here's a world of FINE FOODS to make their job easier I After breakfast the riders took to the hills" for several hours of icry enjoyable riding. All relumed. |o the camping' area for a potluck fllnner at 1 o'clocok. | Next meeting wi|l be at the home bf Mr. and Mrs Ward West, of Bradley, Saturday evening Sept 12 kt 8 o'clock. Bring light potluck re­ freshment.* and own table service. Coffee to be furnished by the hos- School is a man-size pb and requires a lot of energy. For bast Earformanca start your youngsters out with a well-balanced reakfast. Assure them an appetizing noon day lift with these favorites. When it's time for dinner you'll find them close at hand when you servo those delicious foods. Drop in today for these monoy-aaving, energy building specials. ’ lYMCA Camp Available for Jse by Groups Youth Council Director Bob King as announced that the YMCA Alonquln lake camp is again available >r free Use by adult supervised i roups by merely calling him at WI 1 -5042 or WI 5-2892. The camp will be available until Oct. 30. Dates already reserved include I i ept- 13, Barry Granges; Sept. 14. j Igonquln Lake Association; Sept. I i, Hastings Faculty-School Board I icnk; Sept. 17, Hastings Camp 1 ire; Sept. 20, Steury picnic group, i nd Oct. 8. 9 and 10. Camp Fire. During the past camping season, 212 regular campers enjoyed the I icUities northwest of Hastings. In i idltlon. 80 Camp Fire girls from I asungs, 30 Woodland G.irl Scout*, i I Farm Bureau women and 10 boys i Mi girls from the Special Educa­ t on school. Lake Odessa .WITH WORLDS TO CONQUER ^ TENDER BEEF BLADE CDTS CHUCK RDAST all kids love Weekend guests of the Edwin I wklns were Mr. and Mrs. Robert I irwell and two children of Royal WELL K MARBELED OUP'n CRACKERS! By Mra. Dan Peterman I ike 0*mm Phone b« 4-4041 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Senters and I uphen spent the weekend In De­ t oil with Philip and attended the i late Fair. En route Sunday they i opped at Kensington Park near Brighton where they were joined for a picnic dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Irwin George and daughters and her mother. Mrs. Hattie Senters. Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Forintoa and daughter of 1 ikster. * Mr. and Mrs. George Fett reman and Mrs. E. O. Collier vlsit rd Mr. and Mrs. Sheryln Fetleri an and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mat­ , I rm in Grand Rapids Monday. ★ : Us* Judy Ayres and Michael of 1 arising spent their vacation here ’ 1th relatives. Judy assisted by Miss . janie Goodemoot entertained sev< al classmate* last Thursday at I re home of their grandparents. Mr. « id Mrs. Wallace Shroll. Mrs. Ruth Geiger and Mrs. Myra l mith had as weekend guests Mr. t id Mra. Francis Smith and daugbt r Linda, of Auburn. N. Y.. and 1 r. and and'Mrs Waldo McDowell i id daughter Kay. of Cato. N.Y I inday a family dinner was held i . the home of Myra Smith and the I ml Geigers and the Dale Geigers J ined the dinner group. In the i ternoo.i other guest* were Mr. and J rs. Harte Slocum and Terry and 1 r. and Mra Russell Geiger of I nla. * Mrs. Myra Smith ha* been s lending some tune al Grand Ledge a stating in the care of her sister. J rs. Stanley Morse, who recently i iderwent eye surgery. Mr. and Mrs Brandon Shade en- i t rtained her father George Piper t id family, at her home Monday to < lebrate the birthdays in the fam1 -. * Mr. and Mrs Jim Smith and | f mily of W. Woodland have re­ t med from a week's visit with f lend* at Lawton, Okla., and re­ t rned home via Kentucky. Swift's Premium Brand ffl CAMPBELL'S TOMATO soup 1U tomato 1 -lb. Box fresh crispy DIXIE BELLE Jvell"-*-. SODA CRACKERS LEAN- SEMI-IONELESS, boston butt SPECIAL• 39* CHEERIOS - WHEATIES PUFFS $1.00 BLUE STAR ALL COOKED ZION FIG BARS APPLE BUTTER 49c Reg. or Drip . MANOR HOUSE f Ar COFFEE OV PORK STEAK 49c FRESH, TINDER. CAREFULLY SLICED 89c PORK 11 VFR IL 7 Or " K I 4 ia°rs I u WHOLE CHICKEN TASTT SHURFINE BRAND 2 lb. box 3'/|bO/> . pork roast39c LEAN, TENDER, BOSTON BUTT j| 22 4(1(1 b WiXlw HERRUD S PLUMP ninw RING iiknnuw * rkvirir Bradshow Spun Honey ,601- 41c Shurfine Grape Jelly ,0<“’ 25c Smuckers Orange Marmalade 12“• 29c Shedd's Peanut Butter 24 oi. £9C Shedd's Salad Dressing 7c off—Qt. 42c Shedd's Prune Juice Mario Stuffed Olives 8... 25c Kraft French Dressing W Shurfine Catsup Shurfine Noodles 12 ox. 27c 12 ox. 39c Foulds Macaroni 7 ox. Qt. 37c Heinx Cider Vinegar Shurfine Peach Halves ^2Ya 35c BIG 3 lb. can-V # ' LOV& Xc\) a.Nl> Swift’ning a>0 AloT ^MoFelPLOiiH64l COLEMAN AGENCY Sori and Jim Coleman Hastings Phone WI 5-3412 5 Stebbins Bldg. Marshmallow Fluff 7 Vi ox. 27c Beechnut Boby Foods str. 5/49c Shurfine Tomato Juice 46 ox. 35c Nine Lives Cat Food 6 ox. 2 29c Roxey Dog Food l£ox. 3/27c Green Giant Peas fZVi 25c 303 2/39c Betfr Bite Dog Food 16 ox. 2.39c Northern Tissue 3 Pack 27c Famo Pancake Flour 5 lbs. 49c Freshlike Com whole ker. 2 43c Liquid Spry * Greenwood Harr. Beets 303 23c Karo Syrup—light 1 ’/i lbs. 27c Spartan Tea Bogs 48’s 59c Shurfine Sweet Peas IWW'W' T 27c Heinx Spaghetti 15’/4 ox. 2/29c Realemon Lemon Juice 8 ox. 23c Breast O Chicken Tuna chk. 35c pack W 14 ox. 2 39c Heinx Chili Sauce Shurfine Spinach MEcanister ||), ■ BOLOGNA b59c Victor Shrimp med., 4Vi ox. 69c ^- FLUFFO rrtr LI* • 303 2'39c Krey Gravy w Beef 16 ox. 65c Undcrw'd Dev. Ham 4Viox. 45c 3 lbs. 83c Qt. 75c Tetley Tea, 1c deal, 64 bags 68c Ice Cream Topping 12 ox. 29c Keyko Margarine lb. 2 55c Bosco 12 ox. 39c Lestoil Cocoa Marsh 22 ox. 65c Sweetheart Soap reg. 4/36c Wheat Germ 12 ox. 37c Woodbury Soap reg. 2/23c Bab-o Cleansed Ig- 2 33c Ajax Cleanser Ig. 2, 33c Mahatma Rice WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS I lb. 23c Hallmark Beans 10 ox. 23c Sylvania Lgt. Bulbs 100 w. 25c Mity Fine Brooms Modes* eo. $1.89 |2’, 45c SPARTAN STOPES ... IV777/ Pint 37c Surf ig. 35c Tide ig. 33c Cheer ig- 33c �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSDAT, SEPTEMBER It, 1M9 May Exceed Wheat Doris Lundberg to Acreage for Own Do Field Work In Kalamazoo Use on Farms signed as a member of the Juvenile Panners whose wheat acreage al­ lotment is leu th^n 30 acres and wish to ;plant wheat for use on the farm exclusively where produced, should contact the ASC office In Hastings before wheat planting time. This provision allow* any fann- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Edward Mort. Hastings.............. Patricia Oaltner. Lake Odessa. FREE—Puppies. Beagle mixed males, 0 weeks old. Inquire 123 Squlbner. St.. Delton, after 3:30 p.m. or Saturdays. 9/10 WANTED—Young lady for clerical work In office of manufacturing company. Some stenographic ex­ Mare than 20.000 transcripts of perience required. Write Box 709, students records are processed at Hastings Banner. 9/17 The University of Michigan each year. WANTED—Home for puppies. Will be small dog*. Six week* old and weaned. Ba«ll Tobias. Phone WI 5-2503. 9/10 SCHOOLS IN SESSION! This week thou­ sand! ol children | turning to their classrooms after summer vacation. Along with them the busy teachers, both veterans of Our school system Job of teaching the youth. And so it is again drivers mult be on the alert to avoid hustling and lo and from school Hastings and Barry County already enjoy an enviable recful and courteous towards our school children as in the past. Hartom’* Service wish to extend an Iftvitalidn to them ail to stop in anyCicnt. friendly service We carry a Complete tine line of accettof.les accessaries for your complete I Car and can offer loo. those fine Kelly ' tire* Stop in today lot a complete lubrication job and have ui put in। your gas tank some of that new Cutlom Blended Blue Sunoco gasoline. HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE 214 S. JaHarion St., Hitting* ADMIRAL RICHARD L BYRD division of the Oraiid Rapids police department to continue her educa­ tion at the University of Michigan. Is to do her field work with the Kal­ amazoo Boarding home of the Michigan Child Welfare depart­ ment. Miss Lundberg was graduated from the Michigan State Unlver- right to raise In exxeess of his allotment, or not more than 30 aeres for this purpose. ______ Michigan ___ __Children’* Aid Society ■ Upon signing this agreement'no, in Jackson, marketing card will be Issued and She o>, “ Joined the Grand Rapids ' * the wheat cannot be bartered or juvenile division in 1954. exchanged. If the wheat is to be ground into feed or flour al a mill, all of the processed product and by-product must be returned to the farm. The producer may not pay for the ser­ vice of grinding by giving the by­ WANTED—Housel^eeper for elderly gentleman in Otsego. No laundry. products or any of the grain to the No other woman Ln charge. Phone mill. WI B-3152,__________ * ?/17 MARRIAGE LICENSE NAVY KNOW YOUR Sewing Guilds Notice Those who want sewing to do in their hospital guilds should obtain V.F.W. Pott meeting will be held at . • —” their materials at the Pennock hos­ R-30 Monday, Sept 14 Commander .... PJc Raymond C. Patten. 20, son pital. dining room front 1:30 to 4 Joe Gardner urges all members to attend. America parade held Tuesday night Shrlner street, was graduated with month, beginning tomorrow. Friday. • at Atlantic City was Bonnie Jo * honors as the top man in his class! Sept. 11 Irving Homemakers Extension : Marquis, a niece ot Wendell Marat the Nike Internal Guidance Sys-1 The Irving Homenjakers Ex’.en- -qui^ The” Marquis.’ who’rraidT'at terns Repair Course. U. S. Army, sfon .group will meet at the home uf oun lake, own the Coln-O-Matlf Ordnance Guided Missile School/ The Past Noble Grand club will Mra George Carpenter, of Middle- i Laundromat on M-43 and M-37. LoRedstone Arsenal. Ala.-Patten is a meet with Mrs. Emma Payne on villc, Thursday. Sept 17. for,an leal residents apw Mbs Bonnie Ju 1536 graduate of Hastings High Behoo) and attended Michigan Tech Wednesday. Sept. XOlh. for a 6.30 afternoon luncheon This Is the flrat representing New York State, ovtt meeting of the Fall season for two years prior to entering the potluck. Ray Patton Top: 'In Army Class Wendell Morqui,’ NlCCC Participating In Mist America Race service He received his basic train­ ing at Fort Knox. Ky,. after which he was assigned to Fort Bliss. Texas. | Servicegrams . . . | Army Pvt. Alvin W. Williams. 22. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. WilHams. Ro Hastings, completed the | automotive maintenance helper course Aug. 31 at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. Williams was trained to perform organizational, field and depot maintenance on. automotive vehicles and to evacuate and recover all types of automotive material. He completed basic training at Fort. Leonard Wood. A 1955 H. H. S.. graduate. Williams worked for Has­ tings Aluminum Products before entering the Army in April of this ADVENTURE IS A BY-WORD IN THE NAVY, BUT FEW MEN HAVE LED A MORE ADVENTUROUS LIFE THAN DID THE LATE ADM. RICHARD E. BYRD. HE WAS THE FIRST MAN TO EVER ELY OVER BOTH THE NORTH AND SOUTH POLES. HE LED EXPE­ DITIONS TO THE ANTARCTIC | SEVERAL TIMES. flRST IN 1927 WHEN HE ESTABLISHED "LITTie 1 AMERICA." IN 1933, HE SPENT SIX ’ MONTHS ALONE AT TRIS DESOLATE. BASE GATHERING VITAL WEATHER I OBSERVATION. HIS COURAGE THEN I MAKES TODAY'S ANTARCTIC expeditions safer ANb easier. • WALLDORFF FUNERAL HOME Corner of Broadway and Green Dignity Service Sanilac county has more cattle than human*, indicating that dalryIng is big business in mnny areas of Michigan, , Nominate 2 Barry Leaders For Agricultural Honors ' W.ANTED TO RENT — Executive and his wife would like modem 2 bedroom house or lower apart­ ment. Automatic heat. Phone WI Barry county's Farm Bureau lead- ades he has played a leading part 6-3495. 9/10 era have nominated two outstanding in agricultural development in this men for the Michigan Farm Bureau area, and his work with the FuAward for Distinguished Service to, IN MEMORIAM ‘ at HHS has been out'tanding. Michigan agriculture. The men are Theodore N. Last year, for the fifth consecutive Knopf. 230 W. Madison, Hastings time, the chapter has won top hon­ IN MEMORIAM High school vocational agricultur ­ ors in the sol] and water conserve-: Xn memory of our dear wife and tlon contest sponsored in Michigan | mother. Cecile Murphy, who passed al teacher for 32 yean, and Ralph Pennock. Maple Grove township for FFA groups. HLs FFA chapters have won many •She lived for those who loved her, farmer long prominent In agrieulother honors. For her heart was kind and true t1* iU,al .^r ,lhre<Th<For the human ties that bound her The well-known well-known instructor Instructor marmarTo the friends that best she knew. people will be selected in Micldgan ded Nelle Fennell of South Haven: for the Farm Bureau honor. They on ‘June 21. 1928. They have two For Ute tasks that God assigned will be presented with n plaque nt lAons. Rfchard. an architect ul Ann her annual Arbor, uiHl and Ted. Jr.. with the C. In the years she travelled through the - 40th ------ --------- meeting ---------- ..of.. the I niuvt. itu. Ji me J. w. j FUr the bright hopes left behind Michigan Farm Bureau at Mi3U on | Penney company .it Kalamazoo ,0’ . . . . 1 Pennock, who in 1956 received a her And the good that she could do." M*10 wa* graduated from certificate of appreciation for havDonald Murphy and Sons Mlchlgan State University in 10271 lng .served five years on the Barry with a bachelor of*science in agri-1 county selective Service Board, has CARD OF THANKS culture nnrt eumtw. and from the nnt^h. University of»|been president of the Barry Fann. 1 wish to thank all my relatives Michigan Ln 1941 with a muster of Bureau for two terms, and has been qnd neighbors fot' the many cards, arts degree, owns his own lOO-ncre roll , call chairman for three years. letters and flowers sent to me dur­ tree farm north of Algonquin lake ' ing my stay at the hospital and for in Irving township. Grove township clerk for seven the many prayers of the Evangelical Throughout the past three decUnited Brethren church members Supervisors from Maple Grove. Dianka-also to Dr. Finnic, nurses ' has been a justice of the peace iind.Dur.sM' aids. I and has served on the Barry Your kindness will never be for­ County Board of Canvassers. gotten and may God bleu you all. He ha* been active in many other Mrs. James Mead thing*, too. If you are right-handed, arrange nnrmuons to w attend auena the me dinner ainner 7 had “n Reservations }our laundry area for working from honoring State Highway Commls-I outstanding dairy herd, have also right to left. Sorting area U at ex- sioner John C. Mackie may be made I Produced maple syrup and have latreme right, then comes lhe» sink.; by calling the Joseph Noonan home Vermuntvjlle and next, the washer and dryer. at R3 Delton. The dinner will be at MaP!e Syrup Festival, Anotlirr work surface to the left of the Elks club In Otsego at 7 pm! the dryer Is tiandy If you have the Sept. 11. It wljl be an event making I space. the official opening of the nine i miles of freeway from Wayland to Slightly more than half the de­ Martin. grees awarded by The University of Michigan were masters, doctorates, or graduate, professional degrees. Penney’s ALWAYS. FIRS1 QUALITY! PREPARED FOR BACK-TO SCHOOL Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday . . . 9:30 A.M, to 5:30 P.M. Thursday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-9 P.M. Saturday 9:30-5:30 P.M STORE HOURS To Honor Highway Commissioner at Dinner in Otsego WIN A 1959 Nashville By Mra. Gladya Miller 25c Sale of ENLARGEMENTS Until John Wheeler has sold his market on Main street In Nashville to Ray* mond tPetei'Dull. No definite date has been set for Mr. Dull to take over, and the Wheelers have until the 15th of the month to vacate ; To interest the residents of Nash­ ville and surrounding community in I the vital importance of the civil i— defense program, and wlUrrthought of organizing a group here, a meet­ Ing of township supervisors and j village council members was held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers. RAMBLER Plus 500 Gallons SPEEDWAY 79 Gasoline! Get Details and Entry Blank from Your Rambler Dealer or Speedway ’’79” Station Penney s Orlon sweaters arc LOFTY TURBO ORLON 398 You get classic cardigans and long and short-------------------sleeved slip-ons tn --pill-resistant ------r .... ... ------------------- Or­ lon' Many colors Looped crew necks. Hand wash. Stock Up ot Penney's prices. 498 Cardigans, sizes 32 fa 46 ACT NOW! PRETTY NEW BLOUSES! COTTON DRESS-UPS! Look dressed up without fussing These new blouses are so nicely detailed' They moke good looking costumes with skirts Machine wash, medium setting. September 19th (5 x 7 Black & White Enlargement) Only 25c In Attractive Folder Kodacolor (5x7) $1.00 From the Same or Different Kodacolor Negative or Color Slide. Jumbo Color Prints 39c or 3 for $1.00 A well insulated house is comfortable in both cold or hot weather...Insula­ tion saves money in fuel bills too... —Don't Miss These Specials— Let us give you a free estimate for in­ sulating your home. Blanket type CS9. insulation only... /GARDNER ....... .. Quality and JrietuUy Service 101 E. STATE WI 5-2134 ft. EASY BUDGET TERMS ... NO MONEY DOWN COMBED COTTON CORDS LINED IN ORLON PILE NEW COLLAR TREATMENT IN BOYS' WARM PARKAS Penney’s quilt-lined combed EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. A smart 8’,'2-ounces of crisp cord with warm, fleecy Or­ lon pile in the body . . . full 811 E. RAILROAD STREET quilting in the sleeves' Knit trims, zipper pockets, too. 1295 cott6n cord with new bulkyknit cross-over collar . . . ztp-off hood . . . morel Machine washable .at me­ dium setting. �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS. IBM , The Hastings Banner county received assistance from him in time of great need with nothing ONE HCNDREO ASP FOt'RTM YEAR HI'HH* KIPTION The Luckless Legion More About while project of benefit to the community. In addition, more than one individual * living within the Postmaster Praises Philately as King of Hobbies <■ by Irwin Caplu Blood Bunk Doyle. Erwin E. Havens. Lynwood 1.1. idea of a n practical sort of Chris­ ... n ........ . ........... . his ge&N and Mrs. Rosemary Molnette. tian charity. Gallon Club" membrrahipv include Mr. Frost had to accept an in­ Keith Chase and Buddy Green. active role during these past several The complete list of donor* fol­ [years, Many people here, however, lows: will remember and appreciate the Fred Aci^tt, Leo Ackley, Lcktcr Al loft, Farrell Anderson. Edw. Aii» useful work he did over a span of denim. Norbert Arens, Ricirifrd Al­ nearly half a 'century in both indus­ len. Linden Barry. Charles Boflertrial and community affalrz, and dmg, Richard Beckwith. Cecil Bald­ join us in an expression of sympathy win, Zeno Banash. Ernest Bertolil. Oliver Boulter, Jr.. Vern Bowman; for the members of his family. Joseph Bradley. Max Brandl. Charlie A. Brewer. Gaylen Bristol, Lyle B. Bristol. .Louis Bowen. Law­ rence Brovont. Dick Bryan, Lynwood Burdick. David Burgv.ss. John Bush. Betty Bal», Lynden Barry, Charts Cross. Donald Churchill; » I seitn Keith cnase, Chase, Robert Robert Callihan, Callihan. EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. this SecJ hoi a spectacular one and he was seldom, if ever, in the spotlight. He did, however, have the complete confidence and respect of the men with whom he worked. Year in and year out he performed with a high degree of competence, reliability and honesty—the sort of Individual which helps to keep an organization run­ ning smoothly. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone W15-2471 organisations and natural won­ ders of the United Stolen. It la well known alao that through ideal* are ihwmlnslcd abroad." The Post Office Department's Philatelic Sales Agency in Wash- 160 ware killed and 937,900 injured in motor vehicle accidents on weekends in 1958. Mrs. Nellie Uriel Dies in Coopersville I Poetry Corner | Mrs. Nellie Uriel, 77.‘widow of" Fred Uriel, died at the home ... Ol her sister. Mrs. Thomas Sllllman. of I v Coopersville recently. She had made > r. her home there most of the time I... since Mr. Uriel's death in 1951. ! ’ Hull. Joe Hula. Garrett Isham. CyShe marrtdd Mr. Uriel al Hart ? rus James. Kendall Jqffne*. Ray Jenkins. Nolan E. Johncock, Norman; when she was 26 years old and they ,H L. Johnson. Richard c. Johnson. I they operated a general store for. V Leonard W. Joppie. James Keast. , many years until Mr. Uriel retired, a Lyle Karrar, John Kaaiiuky; Henry Kauffman. Harry Keithli-y.! short time before his death. Alfred J. Kennedy. Donald J. Kid-1, Funeral services were held Thurs- i ,t'. der. Jr... Gus Kling, Ken Kopf. Don- j day at the Pickens Funeral home j, lol at,» aid Kidder. 8r., Conrad Kramnun..with interment in the vfamily — Vercile LaDere. Jack Lambka. Allen |LakesWc CCIneler>- Like Odessa. Lancaster. Lawrence .Larkin. Jamt-a .Lewis, William B. Lewis. Ernest E. t Lindberg; Alfred Eoftus. Julian L. Lublcn| lecki, Ray Lumbrct. Don Lundstrom. Lester Lord. Rita Labcrtcaux. Con­ : nie Laberteaux. Janice McVey. Ren­ nie McGlocklin. Richard H. Mac[Leay. Gerald Magoon. Retha MahJ ler, Von>Makley. Don Manning, Wil­ bur Marsh; ' Durwood Mast. Mrs. G. Mater. Donald Mathews. Alfred Miedina. ’ Robert J. Mllboum. Ray T. Miller, (Richard T. Mix. Delbert Moore, 1 Charles L. Morgan. James H. Mulidcr, Donald L. Murphy. Floyd E. Myers. Henry Myers. Don Martin. : Timothy Mudge; ' Margaret Matson, Loren Myer*. Robert Moore. Rosemary Molnette. I Charles Meier. Russell Nash. Roy (Nelson. Larry Novak. Howard NorIfon. Larry Neil. Harold G. Organ. Jerome Parker. Keith Pufpaff. Lynn ; Prentiss. Wm. Peake; 1 Alice Quads, William Quinlan. Marilyn Quada, Budd Randall. Don'ald Rayner. R. T. Reardon. Louise Reaser. Roland Reid. Lee Relglcr. Robert L. Rein, Elmer Ritter. Lester Reynold*. Richard Root. Irving (Rose; Jr.. Eldon M Roush; | C. Wayne Rowley. Kenneth Robbe, Mra. Cynthia Robbe, William Rose, Jack Raymond. Roy. Schlachtcr. Harry Schultz. Jr . Richard E. Scott. Harley E. Shaeffer. Perry Shepard, Arthur R. Sheplen Wade Shook, ■Sam Shriver. Elwood Slocum. Gary [Slocum; • Bernice Smith. Elmer Smith, fer- and Mn OUB DAILY PRATER ---------- *—®-------------- Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erjjay enter- -s" tamed Mr. and Mr* Wilson Guide! “* of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence j Gaus* of Innslng. Miss Martha i VanderMot-rc of Grand Rapids,’Mr KILL 117 CHILDREN and Mrs. WiiMii Ouidet. Jr., and Among the 1.375 persons killed, in family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed .Smith. Mr (Michigan traffic accidents in 1958, and Mrs. Jack Smith and sons, and i117 werc under 10 years of age. Ken Smith, for dinner Sunday hon- i oring the birthdays of Mrs. Wilson 1---------------- :------------------------------------------Guldet. Jr., and Mra. Ed Smith. nest Smith. Duane Snavely. Stanley j Snyder. Earl F. Spencer. Francis J. | Springer. Robert L. Stadel, Clyde 8.' Shinton. Wendell Studt, Donald’W.' Stevens. Stewart Sweet. Robert: Shaeffer. Minnie Schantz. Kenneth Sprague. Nelda Sheplcr; Ted Smith, Wayne Tagg, Harry Tabberer. Charles Tebo. Lloyd Ter- | penning. Bruce A- Terry. Merle To­ bias. Franklin O. Townsend. Gilbert F. Townsend. Gordon Thompson. j Cloyd Van Aman. James L. Veach. I cent regular stamp issues and commemoftstlves for sale across the counter or through the mails. Post offices of all sizes and In aM parts of the country have stamp Hems of Interest. If collectors can­ not find what they want at their local post office, they should write Washington at this address: Phila­ telic. Sales Agency. Post Office De­ partment. Washington 25. D. C. Anyone interested In postage stahips can obtain a copy of the Post Office Department's booklet titled "Postage Stamps Of The United States. 1847-1967'-' from Ute Superintendent of Documents. UB. Government Printing Office. Wash­ ington 25. D. C., at »1.00 per copy. ThLs 248-poge booklet describes and illustrates every United States po­ stage stamp ever issued and gives a wealth of other Information of In­ terest and importance to collectors. For additional Information about stamps or about any other postal sen-ice matters call.WI 5-4273. The Arthur Stewards parents, the Richard Dimondale on Sunday. ard'a brother, who had pcting in the 2400 mile visited her j Wights, at Mrs. Slewbeen com- I canoe race' tended a family gathering at the Racing Eyery Afternoon Tuesday Thru Saturday Hotner Kltngman, at Lake Odessa Sunday. A Big Wagonload Every IO Minutes 4,4^ That's the kind of silo filling you’ll get... because the AllisChalmcra Forage Harvester is tops when it comes to chop­ ping. Four cupped, curved and spiraled knives, il full 36 inches long, cut clean across the entire width of cylinder. Because knives are kept so sharp with the built-in hone, lens power is required, too. Stalks and leaves arc well mixed to the right length for tight packing. Extra grass cutting capacity, too, with tho new 5-ft. widcbite grass head attachment Enroll Now Call us . . . we’ll gladly show you the latest in chopping quality silage with a new kind of capacity. for' Instruction in PIANO. VIOLIN or ACCORDION ot ALUS-CHALMERS <AC> Young's Music Shoppe George Waldron. Bernard Watson.) Bernard D. Weeks, Maurice Wlesenholer. Max Welfare. George WI-1 balda, Howard Wilcox. Maxwell B. I William*. Minnie Wills, Russell Wil- 1 kins. SALfS AND SEKVICC BARRY'S FARM STORE 203 S. Michigan Ave. Phone WI 5-4465 At Hastings' City Limits TOPCOAT LAYAWAY SPECIAL PUT ONLY s5 DOWN WE ADD ANOTHER $5 Just put $5 down on deposit toward that new topcoat fpr the1 cold seasons ahead, and we will add another $5 credit ... A grand total of $10 down on your purchase! But hurry! This special offer is limited to October 15. Stop in and pick out your topcoat choice from our big new selection! • Alpagoras • Kenyons. $4450 to $6000 $3950 Bern. McPkasdln and Associates Wc Rent Formal Wear "Dsess Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To" Charles Over $30,000.00 Will Be Spent on Race Program Dale Cappon, Mrs. Lois Carl. Ni.d Casteicin. William Casiclrin. D H.­ ’ Clarke. Robert Clinton. Gilbert Cor­ annual Faculty-School Hoard pickins. Nancy Cook. Gordon Cota. James F. Curtis. Carl Colston. Mary iM. Davids, Darrell Denn; | Board members officially thanked L^“n’LDenny’ “ L' DepcwJ' Tile drains on sandy and organic• Mr. Frost never claimed to be a soils can be kept in place by sev­. public benefactor. Yet. a check of eral plastic and glass fiber niAterl-. [the records will show that he gave als now available, according to agri­ ' 'financial support to every worthcultural engineers at Michigan» Mr. Sept. 21 - 26 Continued from Page One i the Saxon Athletic Boosters club 1 JjY..,land the members of the Class of ..rt- ' >1958 for providing funds for :he:g‘g": ( i purchase of a new 16MM motion I-,’ ..-t-..-,, v., , Julur. »>« sc,«n Th. UM “ J E.h.l class left $90 27 for that purpose.IS'Jreen’“ri* , „ with the Boosters club providing the j, V^m Fogel. Richard Faster. Ray rest. The total coat was more than'f^*ck- George Gllleq. Cecil E. Gal8600. Tlie camera will be used gen-! luPGeiger. Roland P. Geiger, erally for photographing athletic I T*- Gerlinger. Russel Golden, B. games, but tlie equipment will also Ip Green. Marshall Green. Ray Gru­ be used for other school purpose* |ker. Lewis Guernsey. Albert GroneSupt. Lamb explained. 1 wald- Jlin Holes. Douglass Hinde*. Russell Hart, Jr.. Ronald Hall. Fred ------- ■—•----- :—~ [Harden. Erwin Havens. Elwyn HnyA new tissue analysis service -for ward, Don Haywood. Joan Haywood. determining whether alfalfa plant* Joe Hubert. Merle Hendershot. Ron are short on boron has been aet up (Hesterly, Paul Hoffman. John J. by the soil scitmce department att;! Hopkins, “—*•*-- Art *— Howe: ”-----Michigan Stale University. Carl Hula. Gerald Hull. Lawrence tartalned CENTREVILLE FAIR School Board editorial Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartom of Tucson. Aris. were luncheon guests on Thursday of the Bert Benham*. Edith Klose of Jackson were dinner Mrs. F. L. Bauer, for dinner honor­ ing the 87th birthday of Mr. Cramer. Mrs. William Zull of Manhall "Philately is the king of hobbies.'* Mr. and Mrs. Berton Kemp of Grand spent several days last week with Rapids were evening guests. her daughter and family, the Ken Charles H. Hinman. "Not only ui sump collecting the Three Rivera vtaitod the John Bar­ number one hobby throughout the world, but it Is growing in popular- netts Friday especially to see her niece, Barbara Barnett, who la re­ for example. Just about as many cuperating from a ton&Uectomy. Sr. Joseph County stamp collectors In the United Dr. aifd Mrs Thomas Waters and Spates as dog owners, possibly more.” The Post Office Department rea­ Danny and Elizabeth of St. Paul lizes that its first job is to deliver Minn., visited his parents, the Ray the malls, now more than 61 billion Waters, five days last week. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Bennett, par­ lire* also that the fundamental pur­ pose of postage stamps is to prepay ents of Dr. K. C. BenneU, visited postage Beyond these first pur­ Hastings last week upon their re­ Centreville, Mich. poses. however, the Department is turn from Rhodesia, South Alrica. where they had spent three months. boards" have been effective silent Roger Martin and two other De ­ salesmen of American cultural and troit friends were gueata of Miss economic life. Jocelyn Ironside and her mother, “H's well known,** Hinman said. Mrs. Gordon Ironside, at their Gun leie cottage on Hastings Point over school children a most pleasant the Labor Day weekend. Miss Iron­ side returned to her teaching du­ ties tn Detroit Tuesday. Continued from Pago One More About national PERSONALS tall-time team-up' Healtlrtex AHOY MATEY! Just Arrived... A Ship-Shape Cargo of slacks-and-shirt set Health-tex puls the latest (and greatest) touches on these fine flannel slacks. All have cuffs, slash pockets, zipper fly fronts and good Health-tex tailoring throughout. Smaller sizes have 2-button tab fronts with adjustable suspenders. Bigger boys get all-arounctbelts that match the shirt. Shirts are fine woven cQtton in solid colors, patterns, stripes or plaids And everything takes hardly any care because the entire set is wash-and-wear. , CARCOATS * Rigged for nigged action! Snuggly-lined Carcoats in sturdy fabrics that take to sudsing like an old salt! Puffy quilted linings, many convertible or detachable hoods. Striking new knit and button trims. A whale of a bargain at this price!* For boys 2-4, 3-7, and gi/ls 3-6X- Sizes: 2. 3. 4. 3.98 Sizes: 3, 4. 5. 6. 6X. 4.98 IParmalteeJr Look far famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you you’ll find them here! 498 to 898 • 124 East State �. page ma THB HASTINGS BANNKR. THURSDAY, BKPTKMBER It, 1159 from the Hastings First Methodist Church Altar; Fund and from the Hastings First Methodist Dally Va­ cation Bible School. Special Education School Opens for Closing of Born Retarded Kiddies Also Ends Happy Thursday, with all but two fami­ lies of pupils attending lhe Barry County Special Education School present, members of the Barry County Association for Retarded Children completed details of the opening of school yesterday at the Hastings Free Methodist Youth Building Mrs. Lorraine Rogers of Lake Hawkins, of Hastings. , Pupils up to 16 will attend school fom days a week, with tuition set at 61.25 per day; pupils over 16 will attend one day a week, with tuition at 61 per day. with parents paying part ot transportation costa. Drivers will be Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Robert Linderman of R1 Hastings, and Mrs. Lewis Russell. Hastings. President Watrous appointed Mrs. Lewis Russell as chairman ot lhe nominating committee for the Oct. 2 election uf officers. Other members of the committee sre Mrs. Lloyd Blackford. Hastings, and Mrs. Leon Wilcox, Delton. Summer for Charlotte Theater In Augusta win be open for this season. Also bringing to a dose is a very happy and eventful sum­ mer for a Hastings' girl, Charlotte pmith. Charlotte's contract stated site would be having parts in the musl- auditions for two small parts In productions other than musicals, It was a very thrilling opportunity for her. "Come Share My House." played one week while “Auntie Marne" played two weeks Charlotte la now making arrangements to study In New York this Fall. Frozen, sliced bread ' does not have to be thoroughly thawed be­ fore it is put Into the toaster or made into sandwiches. say home economists al Michigan State Uni­ versity. Slices seperate easily while still hard frocen. although you may liave to loosen them with a knife. Municipal Court Busy Following Extended Weekend The U.S. Army’s ‘Soldier of Tomorrow’ Is Courageous Man of Past and Present Harry S. Pish. 34. Middleville, waived examination Tuesday when arraigned before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright on a charge of impersonating an officer and was bound over to the September term of Barry county Circuit court. man beneath the many layers of futuristic 90*. He leemt more like some giant Insect, this spooky flguro who has just been revealed to the press, with his protective mask and bugging Infra-red goggles and antenna quivering from a radio Inside his helmet, not to menlion his 'image metascope.* ‘explosive foxhole digger* and •jump belt,’ which gives him enough rocket power to leap across 30-foot streams. In such a carapace he looks anything but human, and nothing like the plain old G.l. that we used to know Arrested by State Police, Fish Lt charged with pretending to be a member of the Stale Police off-duty on Aug. 26 in Johnstown township where he allegedly stopped John G. Case who was driving a motor Larry Knott. 30. of Kalamazoo, also waived examination when ar­ raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley on a charge of arson. He was bound over to the September term of Circuit court and furnished 12.000 bond. Knott is one of four young men charged with arson, the result of the burning down of an unoccupied house on the Prank Kirklndall farm In Prairieville township last May 16. | Another man. William Rynd, 21, through, foxholes were for digging. “But our day It as remote at Shiloh, ot least In military terms. (In oftier lermt ws are much younger.|. The modern infantryman needs every possible shield against nuclear attack, and In outfining him the Army has Mod »o forget nothing, from spacial gloves to 16-ply undershorts. Thus encased, he looks. Ironically, less like a wdrrlor of the future than of the chivalrous post, o medieval knight in a coal of mail, his face but dimly seen through a tilling helm. "Perhaps there Is a lesson In the similarity, for no amounl of technology hot ever replaced the individual soldier, or probably ever will. The lineage stretches unbroken from the Arthurian knight to Willie and Joe of World War II to lhe G.l. of tomorrow in his Buck Rogers mask and metascope and seven-league boots. Whatever he wears, he Is the eternal man who goes Into battle alone." 2. Be courteous at the wheel. Give the other fellow a break. ■ Ttfe Kinsley Ladies Aid will meet other driver, or to even the score if tewes are Chat Collison, lie’s inconsiderate. Hannon and Elsie Pixley. 5. Speed ta a killer. Adjust it to the road, weather and traffic con­ ditions. 6. Keep both hands on the wheel and your eyes on the road. 7. Obey the taw. Stop at stop signs. . 8. Keep your car in top condition. Oiv£*5>ectal attention to tires, lights and brakes. 9. Don’t be a bumper chaser Keep a safe disAncc between you and the .Myrtle today s Cars Vi recked but |No Serious Injuries the Reported in Barrv day i\_4cllft VvlClKCll Dill l No real serious Injuries were re■ ported in traffic accidents oA.htahways Barry cqunty over '.he ex--* I tended Labor Day holidays, but at ledw four cars were listed as total wrecks In crashes over the weekend ( mile* south of Maple Grove. SherftT’s officers said Joseph Timko. 51. of Battle Creek, was travel- । ing north in a 1950 Dodge and at - I tempting to make a left turn when “Seed could come In during broad- ; his !.i- car 777 was hit in the right side by.r' cast re-aerdings year after plant­ 1956 Ford driven by William L. ing. Certified Menon bluegrass seed Henry. 16. Battle Creek. Often has very small amounts of Henry suffered cuts and brulwbent. But the bent multiplies rap­ and a passenger. Willis Bryan. 17. a cut tongue and other Injuries. Both idly." received tickets, Timko for falling to yield the right of way and Henry for failing to have hts car under (control, according to the report Henry's car. owned by hts father, was ruined. In addition tn his traffic ticket, the county Jail on the tame charge. He stood mule when ar­ raigned tn Municipal court. Four Vermontville men pleaded I . Two welcome contributions for guilty to drinking on a public high- i any person may be compelled to ap- "the truth, the whole truth and Well over 150 Michigan schools way. Douglas R. Janousek, 21: Clin-1 nothing but the truth," through carrying on the training program al which it can hand down a just de­ lhe Barry County Special Education requested specialized help from The ton E. Harmen. 21, and Larry Weiduce books and papers that pertain cision. (Tills ’column is an infor­ pchool have been recently received University of Michigan consultants mational service of the State Bar fines and costs of 645.75 and Robert; This applies not only to those of Michigan * A. Myers, 19, paid a fine of (25 plus who appear In person but to those Gerald E. Cudney, 35. of Lowell, who. for legitimate reasons, are un­ RECEIVE LOW BID charged with driving while his 11- able to appear, and whose testimony I Waller F. Hutfilz. Saginaw con­ Is taken by deposition. Deposition [ tractor, submitted the low bld of demanded examination when ar­ means written testimony taken out i 1267.602 for the 3J2 miles of high­ raigned before Judge Cortright. of court for use In court. The stat-, way Improvement on M-43 north ute governing the-examination of ■ of Hastings. The project for Sept. 18 and bond was set at 6250. witnesses provides, in part that, grading and drainage structures, volver in hk car and ua» held for He is charged with driving Sept. 1 each witness making a deposition Irurestlgatlon. Tuesday hr paid a prime and double seal surfacing shall be sworn to “tell the truth, I ut Freeport. [ How limes change . . Morris D. Riegler, 21. charged the whole truth and nothing but ft wasn't loo long ago that___ kids by Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort1!MW. with reckless driving on Sept. 5 on the truth." even as the witness In ■ walked;—or. if they were lucky, rode right. the complaint of Hastings Officer the courtroom is sworn. u bike—to school each day. Some of About 10 pm Sunday Margaret I. Ray Branch, pleaded not guilty. He uur parents even rode horseback to Hams. 20. of Wolverine, was driving Every, witness may be examined, was released on 6250 bond pending croas-cxamined and re-examined. school. north on M-79 in Castleton town­ trial. He may be examined on all parts ship when site went into a curve too Bertha 8. Johns, 46, Parchment, of a case, whether direct or in re­ fast, according to the sheriff's re­ paid *20 plus costa on a disorderly buttal. and in the course of such port. The car traveled 159 feet along count. She was arrested at Sam's examination, leading questions may the right side and'across the Gregg landing at Gun take, Orangeville be permitted under special circum­ road intersection and Into a mail Those days are gone forever. Many box. then smashed into a utility township. stances. For example, where leading students still walk to school, but in­ Gilbert and Frank Gay, both 25. questions are asked for the sole pole, breaking it off. That pole was creasing numbers drive. of R1 Richland, pleaded guilty to purpose of refreshing a witness’s hooked on to another one across The problem uf schools hl bygone entering the Glass Creek Grange recollection, the. admission ot such long way In a lawn, says James Tyson, turf specialist al Michigan without pcnftUsion aqd were fined testimony is left to the discretion BUU WA,. Blue,™- town.,hih days was to get endugh racks for She was not hurt, according to 625 plus *6.80 costs. the report. nf the Judge who Is hearing the jr.h.raton»Wta>bem,tU|„h„1, buUd About 10:45 p.m. Saturday* Howard too truck. lots tQ the niaM Of motor ve- C. Jones. IBr Cloverdale, was driving The law provides that a witness, Many lawn seeds now on the mar-1 hides their students arrive tn. south on S. Broadway when he was who without reasonable cause re♦Every. A-l Used Car is inspected, reconditioned if neces­ tuses to be examined or to answer ket have about 3 to 5 percent bent: u schools don't construct parking blinded by the dust of another car. figured on- a weight the -spe- ।j — lota, have to leave their nc --.T---basis, -------------—. students — ■■ — — ...... He j.meu failed to niaxc make a cuivc curve aiiu and went sary. nnd road-tested, And they're warranted in writing any legal or pertinent question, ------may be committed to “the common ctallat points out. This amount seems : cara around the school building—j over B bank on the left side of the by the exclusive new Performance Protection Policy! See small. I thereby creating a traffic hazard fori road: Damage was estimated at *100 jail of the county in which he re­ earn with the A-l sticker at your Ford Dealer's Used Car But one pound of tiny bent motorists and pedestrians About 7:30 Saturday night Frank sides there to remain until he sub­ Shopping Center. ' The motor vehicle, then, can be h Donan. Sr.. KI Delton, waa mits to be examined, or answer or grass seed gives three times as many ptanta as a pound of Merlon quite a headache Io schools. . . . .. ._ . subscribe to his deposition." ■ Nearly ."ux million teenager*— miles north of Delton and hit a Watching an Ul-al-ease witness This does not mean that one may bluegrass. A bent grass lawn can be beauti- many of them students—drive cam. being questioned, on TV by the be punished for refusing to answer suave Perry Mason. I wondered as questions that are obviously imma­ ful. Tyson adds. A home owner with' They make up about 1 out of 14 of James B. Shilling. 51. R5 Battle the nation's 80 million licensed drito the taws pertaining to those who terial or those which are asked f<y lots of bent has two alternatives; 1. i. He can shift snut over to a set of oi ' vert. Shilling was attempting to make take the stand as a witness. an unjustifiable purpose. Our su­ management practices w____ _ r __ ____ _designed ___ ___ ; for ;„r .. A teenage ------- . .. drifter -------------------------------is involved In .1 ,'a left turn into his driveway when That one must bear witness Is preme court has ruled that where I_______ out of 10 fatal auto accidents. Main i he was hit. Witnesses, according to, obvious both from a moral view­ the main question put to the wit­ 2. He can fumigate to kill all fault of teens, according to the Na- the report, said Shilling's turn slgpoint and a legal one. The power to ness is imcompetent, it is proper to compel the attendance and testi­ strike the question, and the answer, plants. Then he can re-plant to tiona! Safety Council; a tendency to nals were on. Donan wus ticketed . for failure to have his car under speed. caalcr-to-manage species. mony ot witnesses is expressly given from the recordlINSPECTED • RECONDITIONED • ROAD-TESTED • WARRANTED ' Lots of teenagers drive to school control. County extension agents have the courts. The Jaw provides that1 The court Is interested only In copies of a leaflet by Tyson on today." lhe Council said. "And, un- j Lawrence L. Sager, 19. R2 Delton, fortunately. young people too often said he must have fallen asleep raising a bent grass lawn. . get an urge to show off around , while driving south on the Orchard their friends. ----- about ’------ “8:15 — —-•— — road aan. *>Sunday. The "The result? More accidents in- 1956 Buick he/was drivuig left the pavement and struck u group of voivmgx teenagers." • five trees, continued on for 13 feet Solution to the problem? “One way to bring down the acci­ hitting three more, tearing the top planting. dent toll among young drivers is for completely off the car. The car went student to-------------lake driver educa- eight more feet hitting two more Sodded bluegrass tawns pick up every ------- -------------------------------bent grass in several ways, Tyson tion." the Council said? It urged ad- trees, Sager said lie had been up all night and must luive fallen asleep, exptains: ■ herence to this driving code: according sheriff's report. "Seed may be In the sod grower's' I. Be proud of your drivipg. Do ------------- to lhe -----------, field before he ptanta bluegrass. He your part to prove teenagers can be:There were no skid marks. The mis­ may have groa n bent tn recent the best drivers on the road. I hap occurred near tin- Russell Heryears. I 2. Smooth driving Is the mark of |bert tarm east ofJDelton. “Seed may have been in the old ' a pro. Don't make jackrabbit starts. “ ■ Recent tests on commerciallylawn before the sod was added. I squealing turns and fast stops. baked, sliced white bread showed jthat bread kept iis freshness up to six months in the freezer. This was true even when bread was frozen in Its oiigtna.1 wrapper with no Kids Driving to School Create Traffic Hazard Bent Grass is Hard to Manage In Bluegrass Sod If You’re to start saving those things you'll want tomorrow! FORD DEALER <^/>USED CARS ELIMINATE PAINTING COSTS! HASTINGS aluminum siding . . . rarji is ooviai years old. take the same precautions ideal for new homes and modernizing old ones (with any other roiiOnnei. .-.uggrat nsome economiata al Michigan Slate i University. •Cedar-oil vapor from • the uued Icuea its protective strength The FIRST siding to have protective Vinyl enamel finish on both front and back Save at NATIONAL BANK of HASTINGS Mr mbft Federal Rrtrrve System end Frdrrtd nrpmil Insuruncc C'orparpliun ■ home, to Ipok .u spacious as pussiblc Home furnishings specialists 'at Michigan State University suggesl background areas be done in I'tlie same or blending colors These colors should be light and suit. Use bright rotors in smaller amounts lor accent 50% 9reaf®r wearing qualities B AKED-ON COLORS—Will not crack, peel or blister Beautiful, durable. Fully guaranteed! .FACTORY-INSTALLED INSULATION BOARD Gives extra insulation, deadens outside noise. Fuel savings up to 20%. Keeps out summer heot. AMAZING SUPERCLAD VINYL ENAMEL FINISH b°NAF(0£ ’o-yur Greatly outwears old fashioned enamels in common use. Tested under all weather conditions. EGGLAC BEATS LAYING SLUMPS A PERMANENTLY NEW LOOK So easy to clean, Vermin Proof—Rot Proof—Fire Resistant Compare HASTINGS siding With all others before you decide BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 125 North Jefjerson Phone WI 5-3431 SERVICE STATION MANAGER One of the fastest growing gasoline marketers in Michigan will soon open a new station in Hastings. We desire a local man to manage this station. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Applicant should be between 25 and 45. Experience in retailing or manage­ ment would be helpful. Good salary, plus commission, life and hospitalization insurance, and paid vacation. For a per­ sonal interview write: HASTINGS SIDING WILL GIVE YOUR HOME with gardsn hose WANTED HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5993 JAMES E. SMITH Naph-Sol Refining Co.. Box 207 Muskegon. Michigan �Dr. and Mra. Everett Phelps drove1 their daughter, Susan, to Madison. I Wto.. Tuesday, where she wjll begin her studies at the University of Wliconsln. Charles Phelps will return I, to his studies at Purdue University. | j Marcia VanSiclen I And Clifford Fox Married August 29 Cool — Cool-— Cool Strand - Hastings Showplace of Barry County Now! Thru Sat. . Miss Lynn Ztochke and Rodger L. Boyes were united in marriage at a lovely double-ring ceremony per­ formed Saturday. Sept. 5. at 2 o'­ clock in lhe Mt Hope avenue Metho­ dist church in Lansing by the R**Warren E Brown. . The couple spoke their wedding vows before an altar graced with seven branch candelabra and bas­ kets of gold and bronze fjpwer*^ Mist Zlschke is the daughter of Mrs. Karl H. Ztochke. 305 Paris ave­ nue. Lansing, the former Gkidys Bowman of Hastings. Mrs. Wendell Kilburn. 325 Julian. Lansing, and Winston Boyes of Tucson. Aria, are the groom's parents. Wearing a beautiful white silk taffeta gown, the bride was escorted to the altar by her uncle. Herman Zlschke. The gown was styled'with a portrait neckline accented with lace and pearls, long fitted sleeves and a chapel-length train. Her head­ piece was a scalloped crown of pearls holding a fingertip veil. She car­ ried a bouquet of baby chrysanthe­ mums with pink sweetheart roses cascading and satin streamers of lovers knots Her jewelry »'»* a cul­ tured pearl lavallere with matching earrings. MLvs Esther Binkle of Lansing at­ tended as maid of honor. Miss Doro­ thy Lunn and Mra. Stanley L. Miller were bridesmaids. Miss Binkle wore 3 gown of gold brocade. The bridesmaid's gowns were, mint green brocade. Their headpieces were of bronze chrys­ anthemums and they carried match­ ing bouquets. JoaRy Farhat. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Fred Parhat of Lansing, was the flower girl. She wore - a floor-length gown of rose-pink bro­ cade. Fred Roush of Kalamazoo, was best man. Ushers were Arlen Car­ penter of Hint and David Vahtolng of Tbledo. Ohio. The mother of the bride wore a light blue brocade dm* with match­ ing accessories. Her corsage was df white and pink sewetheart roses. Mrs, Kilburn wore a light blue silk Baby munui and gladioli decorated the altar of the Calvary United Brethren church'. Aug. 29. for the single ring ceremony that united Miss Marcia VanSiclen and Clifford Fox in marriage. The ceremony at 7:30 was performed by the Rev. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Clark VanSiclen of Lake Odessa and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fox of Hast- ••Because" was the wedding mu­ sic played for the occasion and the bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Elmer Gostnell of Lake Odessa attended her sister us ma­ tron of honor and dressed in an aqua Ince and net gown and her flowers were baby mums and asters.Mr Gostnell assisted the groom as best man and u&hess were Eugene Van­ Siclen and Kenneth Nasset. brother and brother in low of the bride. The bride was attired in a baller­ ina length gown of white chantilly lace over rayon taffeta Her bouquet was baby mums and asters. Mra. VanSiclen, the. bride’s moth­ er. wore a gray bemberg and lhe groom's mother chose white nylon for the occasion. Their corsages were red roses. A reception was held at the VanSiclen home after the ceremony and refreshmenu of ice cream, cake and coffee were served the guests, at­ tending from Hastings. Ionia. Sag­ inaw. Lowell. Sheridan and Lake The bridal couple are residing at 1729 Jordan avenue. Lake Odessa and a wedding trip was not planned until later. The new Mrs. Fox is a 1959 Lake Odessa High graduate and the groom is employed by the Lake Odessa canning company. JOHN FORD'S TKUMDUING SnOUUl JO* FORD Flowers in ExquisiteJoan Bernice Palmer, Silver Tureen Add Color ot Luncheon Don James Wood Exchange Their Vows Religious Ceremony Unites Grandson of Hastings Residents PAGE STX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1059 Miss Joan Bernice Palmer, daugh- t of Barlow lake, and Don James Wood, son of Mrs Elnora Wood of Correy, Pa., were married In a simple ceremony at the Middleville Methodist-church at 4 pm. Sept. 5. Officiating was the Rev. Wilmer Kennedy. Guests included the members of the bride's immediate family, ner grandparents, Mr. and Mrs John DeVrte of Hudsonville, and her aunt, Mra. Leatha Palmer. Bernice wore a pale pink dacron afternoon dres. with embroidered bodice and full skirt. A matching velvet-leaf hat and gold slippers completed her costume. She car­ ried a bouquet of white rose buds and swansonla. Her attendant, her twin sister. Margreta Beatrice, was similarly attired except that her MRS. RODNEY L. BOYES . . . Miss Lynn Zlschke Weds at Lansing. ored were those of Mrs. Frances Morgan, of the Abstract office, and Mrs. Mildred Sloan, of the Welfare office. The delicious birthday cake was baked by Miss Mildred Cole. Tlie Teachers club will be enter­ Deputy Regis Lar of Deeds, and the tained for a potluck at the Robert ice cream was furnished by the girls Furrow cottage at Wall lake this in the Abstract office. Thursday evening. ' Society newS When the Raymond Vlnborgs of Mrs. Raymond Plnnle entertained Cleveland were visiting her parents. her church guild at her Wall lake Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wedel, at Wall lake, next dt»r neighbors, Mrs. cottage Wednesday afternoon. George Lockwood and her daughter. Mrs. David Shaull planned an im­ Tuesday evening Mrs. William promptu pink - and - blue shower James was hostess to members of party for Mrs. V. Saturday after­ the North Michigan avenue club noon. The Tcutsts responded with when the group honored Mrs. Maur­ spontaneous enthusiasm to the quick ice Kaser, who left the next day invitation which created a delight­ and she wore a corsage of pink with her husband and family for ful mood for the gathering much to Gambler. Ohio, where Mr. K. be­ the pleasure of the honoree. gins his study for the ministry. She A reception was held tn the church was thy recipient of a gift and parlors immediately following the Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Orr of many good wishes from these neigh­ Lansing were guests ot their parents. borhood ladies. As the couple left for a two-week Mr. and Mra Floyd Mahler ot wedding trip to Florida the new The activity at the Dick Cook's Woodland on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Mrs Boyes was wearing a black Wall lake cottage Thursday, Fri­ John Williams and daughters. Jalene imported wool suit with a blouson day and Saturday this week will be and Mary Lou of Mt. Morris, were buck and a white Quaker collar. a strictly stag affair when Bill also guests of their uncle and fam­ ily. Mrs. Effie Lawrence relumed After Sept. 70 the couple will re­ HHS June grads Among those home with them after spending side at 305 Paris avenue. Lansing. who will draw cuts to see who sleeps four weeks with her brother and pdsT SCRIPT—Mrs. Kilburn, the on the floor will be Chris Kaechele, wife. Don Vahlslng. Tom Steury, Norm "Mr. * and- -Mrs. — George Chenoweth groom's mother, hosted a rehearsal dinner at her home on Friday eve­ Lublenieckl. Mike Aderholt. Terry of 520 E. Green relumed Friday I Sheldon. Ulvto Grinvalds, Terry after spending 10 days with the Lyle ning. | Kurr. Jerry Jacobs, Mike Furrow. Chenoweth children at Benzonia Special guests at the wedding were I Dave Hulbert. Dave Wallace, Norm while the Lyles were on vacation. the grandparents of the couple They j rik-Mnnd ' They also attended the Traverse are Mr*. Charles Z tochke of Laming., ,u‘d Denn.> ^c\«‘land City fair. Ron Cook leaves this Thursday for Ann Arbor to visit Wendell Shultz, then on into Detroit to visit Dr. David Cook and family before he flies from Willow Run Sunday for Albuquerque. N. M.. where he will study at the U. of New Mexico this year. The Dr. David Cooks and her father. John Richards, of Balti­ more were recent guests of his parenU. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cook.' Mr and Mra, Walter Durkee of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Nell of Modena. N. Y.. and Mra. Nellie McKee of Hastings were call- day evening 298 our little-iron clan plaid Pop-On by Ship’n Shore* The most easy-mannered shirt we know. Deep-touc Touch's Go* gingham, a breeze to care for. Tailored with precise button-down collar, back pleat, long tails for a neater look. Hardly any ironing needed. Size* 28 to 38. So many new eaty-carc S/iip'n Shoret... here now! The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Finaleton play went to Mrs. Fred Porteoua, Cordes. A beautiful, big. bouquet at white glads, light purpie dahlias and as­ ters. arranged in an exquisite an­ tique silver tureen, was the conver­ sation piece at the ladles' luncheon and bridge at the Country Club Tuesday. Mra. Richard Groot chairmaned lhe day. assisted by Mesdames Slephen Johnson. Russell Belfield. C. chairman for next week assisted by rence, George Dean. C. W. Dolan, Burnell Larke. F. L. Blrke and Earl Nichol. Mrs. Austin Schantz of Maple . Grave visited the Victor Letts Tuesrfnv day. John Triick. brother Inlaw of the bride, assisted Don as best man in the single ring ceremony. A family dinner at the home of the bride's parents followed the ser­ vice. The couple left for a trip to lhe Atlantic ocean and will be at home in an apartment in Pittsburgh after Sept. 15. when the groom will begin work op his doctor's degree in civil eiurincerlng at Carnegie Tech. Ber­ nice Itos just completed the ninemonths* internship program for nurses at St. Marya hospital In Grand Rapids after receiving her R. N. degree in December. Officers of Eastern Star Are Entertained At Long Lake Home Mr. and Mra. Jack Laubough were host and hostess to a dinner party honoring the officers of Hastings Order of Eastern Star Chapter No. 7 on Sept. 1st at their Long lake home. There is a delightful custom in lhe Hastings Chapter that happens every year about this time. and that to. that the outgoing Worthy Ma­ tron and Worthy Patron honor their officers with a party to allow their appreciation for everything that they have strived to do during the year. There' to Mn' exchange of gifts between th® Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron and their of­ ficers. and games are usually played as entertainment. Tills year Court Whist was played and the winners were Ralph Leffler. Cornelia Ackley. Irene Wilfong, and Phil Leonhardt This to a sign to all Stars that another year is almost ended and that a new corps of officers will GILMORE JEWELER 119 N. Michigan bhonc WI 5-5316 119 N. Michigan HASTINGS of their fraternal organization. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoob visited friends in Kalamaaoo on Labor Day. wil 1 •“ • luncheon M her lx.n» S!? It.lS: "n W Walnut SI. ata ding with her daughter and family. ! her church guild convened for the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Overley of Birm­ I flrat Fall meeting. Mra. William ingham. Sciiader is the guild chairman and Rodney has his bachelor's degree I <5 years' from General Motors In- j' Mra. Hiram Baxter, vice chairman for the year. • stltute of Technology. He will enter Michigan State University Ulla Fall There were six young ladies who for his master's degree enjoyed an outing at Jordan lake near Lake Odessa Friday afternoon when Ms. William James entertained in honor of her daughter, Kay's 15th Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young of birthday. The actual date this year fonia announce the engagement of however, occurred on the Sept. 7th their daughter. Jbyce. and l^rry Leak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A family picnic party on Lake October 31 has been set for the Michigan beach near Fruitport Sun­ wedding date day helped Bob Larabee celebrate The bride-elect is employed by the his 21st birthday. Besides his family, Meijer's supermarket at Ionia and the Lester Larabees, Connies' famto a 1959 graduate of the Ionia High I ily, WMr the "Dick" Smiths were also school- Her fiance, a 1959 Lake lltnong the guMu who enjoyed the Odessa High graduate, to serving । d .. with the Army and stationed at > ... Fort Campbell. Ky. Register ofc Deeds. Vemqr W<-b- fry KEN McKEE, Manager. With fall just around the 6»r- ner, many groups and organiza­ tions become active again. If you are a memlxr of a P.T.A., social chib, service club, etc., and would Engagement Told only it Leonard, O, B. Hodges. Ron like to provide an inlrrestiirg pro- gram for your group, we have many fine films available. Also we have several lecture demonstrations which arc interesting and informative. Just call our Business Office and we shall be glad to make arrangements for your program. EVER WONDIR HOW some _ , ster. who has been absent fkpm his -Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Baldwin office due to an extended and daughter. Ellen, of Decatur. | was surprised with a birthda I were weekend guests of hto brother, i Thursday when he called at the Cecil Baldwins. ' flee to visit. Other birthdays I of our Michigan colleges win 10 many football games? One ploy new strategy during a game that will capitalize on an enemy's weaknesses. Flaws in A PROFITABLE FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY the opponent's attack are (potted by an assistant in the press box. How does he relay them to the head coach on the with field? By telephone, of course. Thc telephone enables him to feed the coach a steady stream of information that quite GENERAL MOTORS often spells victory for your team. In HASTINGS Lions' 5th Annual BARRY COUNTY LIGHT BULB SALE Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday September 15-17 Perhaps you have read of the action already taken by General Motors Corporation to advance GMC Truck & Coach Division in the growing field and Leader Dogt for ttfe Blind. takes a lot more effort and money to write a business letter than to This program—known at GMC as "Operalion High Gear"— is the greatest engineering, manu­ facturing and quality control program ever undertaken in th# Industry. use the telephone? According to a business magazine, the average bus­ iness letter costs $1.70 by lhe time you figure stenographic costs, mail­ It already has produced new, cost-cutting con­ cepts of vehicle design in heavy duty highway tractors and the time is approaching when this program will culminate in a full line of the^Bost advanced trucks developed over the past twenty years.— Vi ton pickups to giant 60-ton haulers. ing, filing and materials. That cost is duplicated at the oilier end when a reply is sent. -If you look at the long distance rates listed in your telephone book, you’ll see how many distant places you To the able and aggressive businessman quali­ fying for this opening there Iles ahead an exciting product, a profitable relationship and a secure future. Write or phone today for further delails. In Hastings and In Delton Funds to be Used for Sight Conservation DID YOU KNOW THAT IT of commercial transportation. can call for leas than that. Furthermore, a long distance call is easier, faster and more personal. Your Hastings Mutual Agent in This Area is GMC Truck & Coach- Division — E, W. Jolly Einar A. Frandsen 3925 Vormont Ave., Detroit 8, Mich. 120 W. Star* SHMt, HaaHngl. Michigan TEmple 1-6660 thon. WI 5-4174 “Man u the only animal that blushes. Or needs to Mark Twain �5 m Parents Announce Daughter's Wedding a»i53 House Sunday o Celebrate25th Wedding Jubilee « Mr. arid Mrs. Gerald Tlscher of Lake Odessa announce the marriage of their daughter. Janet.' of Grand Rapids, and Bruce -Andree, son of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Andree ot Grand Rapids, Aug. 31. , For the double ring ceremony, Janet chose a pink embroidered linen sheath dress with a swirled feather shell hat with navy blue The children of Clare and Beryl hah are planning an open house n Bunday, Sept. 13, to honor their orenU' 25th wedding anniversary. i r Everyone U invited. . Sept. 16, 1034. at Waukegan. Ill. re. Eash is lhe former Beryl Heller Dutton. They have lived all their, trried life al their present home.। Mr. and Mrs. John Ncllctna of Grand Rapids were-, the couple’s at­ tendants. After a trip' in northern Miclilgan the couple are residing at 1531 Lam­ berton Lake drive. NE. Grand Rap­ ids, and both are employed at Lear's at Grand Rapids. DALES BAKE SHOP Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays ’til 9 P.M. Buttercrust Bread Pur rich milk loaf for dinner, or for toast, or for tasty sandwiches__________________ 21c Cookies For snacks, lunches. Keep the cookie jar filled. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Danish Krisps_____ 6 for 38c Coffee Cakes So many to choose from Oatmeal Bread Like mom Used to moke 22c MRS. HAROLD WARD Rouf* 2. Hllfiagl Baskets of white gladioli and yel­ low feathered mums decorated the altar of the Methodist church in Woodland Saturday, Aug. 29. when Mbs Joaella Lee O'Connor and Rodger Karl Faul spoke their mar­ riage vows at 10 a.m. Hie Rev. Marvin Zimmerman performed the double-ring cere­ mony before fifty guests. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme D. O'Connor, ol Lake Odo&sa and Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Faul of Woodland. Michael Potter. Woodland played the organ music. The bride chose a brown charcoal suit with brown accessories. Her cor­ sage was a while orchid. MIm Sandra Sue O’Connor at­ tended her Uster as maid of honor. She wore a green sheath dress and white carnations. Jack Elchmeler of Sagmaw was best man. Ushers were Franklin Smith ahd Donald Matthews of 1 Woodland. Special guests nt the wedding were Mrs. Ciuirles Klpg. of Hastings, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Richard Hughth, Arlington. Texas, aunt ot the groom. ' For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. O'Connor selected a blue wool dress with matching accessories. Mrs. Faul wore a beige wool suit with brown accessories Both mothers wore cor­ sages ot yellow roses. » • Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Townsend. Freeport, and Mr. and Mra. Henry J. Stang. Kalamazoo, were masters and nnstrissea of ceremonies. A reception for friends and rela­ tives was held in the church par­ lors. Mrs. Jeralee Masurek, Miss JoAnne Oriencr and Mrs. Mary Ann Elchmclr served thc wedding cake and coffee. Mra. Shirley Matthews prodded at lhe punch bowl uidMlss Carol Lynn Stang had charge of thc gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Faul hosted a rehi arsal dinner at the Hotel Hastings before thc rehearsal Friday evening. Out of town guests came from PAGE SEVEN Merle J. Welcher Weds Nellie Wilkey In Battle Creek ’ • Woodland Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials MR. and MRS. RODGER KARL PAUL Texas, Lansing, East Lansing. Oke­ mos. Saginaw. Battle Creek. Kala­ mazoo. Grand Rapids. Freeport. Saranac. Lake Odessa and Hast­ ings Mr. and Mrs. Rodger K. Faul will Buffet Honors Bruinsma After Her Graduation Mrs. Canton, 9. Ohio. Reveal Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Burr Jackson of Lake Odessa announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Janet, to Burton L. Lepard, son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Forest Lepard of Lake Odessa. No wedding date has been Mt. Clayton Jarrard called Friday on Harold Case of near Dowling, who is a patient at Lakeview General hospital in Battle Creek, following on accident. Saturday Mrs Jarrara visited the Paul Deals of Cedar Creek. ' New idea in swimming pools: now you can own one! A buffet dinner was given in honor of the. graduation of Mrs. Marjorie Fausey Bruinsma from the Practical Nurse Education Center In Battle Creek. Mrs. Fausey was honored by her daughters, .Mrs. Robert (Beverly> Beckman, of Holland and Mrs. Andrea Johnson of Battle Creek, at her home at 405 Pleasant View Drive, Battle Creek. Sept. 3rd. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Effenburgh,of Holland: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gunat and son. of Muskegon; Mrs. E. J. Halton, of Grand Rapids; Mrs Howard Thaler, of Freeport; Mrs. William McCon­ nell of Middleville; Mrs. Adah Fau­ sey, of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fausey. Mr. and Mra. Wil­ son Bradley, Miss Beverly Bowser and MIm Karen Wolf, of Battle The Edward Schlutts Spend Weekend Here It was a pleasure for friends of Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Schlutt to . have them spend the Labor Day weekend in Barry county. Friday they were dinner guest.* of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hulbert on David I drive' and were their overnight I houseguests. ■ | Saturday found them traveling the by-ways and high-ways, calling upon their many friends, catching J up with all of the tnterwtlng news events of the past three years. They readied Evergreen Ridge. 1 Algonquin lake, home of Mr. and i Mrs. Chester Stowell, late Saturday and thoroughly enjoyed the open < house held in their honor that evc'ning. Impromptu though it was. friends numbering 63 called to offer [congratulations and good wishes as well as to make Ute acquaintance of Chris Marie, the newest member ot the Schlutt' family, who behaved iwlth proper decor, cooing and sleep[ing the evening away. Assisting the I hostess were Mrs. Carrie Fisher. Mrs. Marie Cole and Mrs. Blake Allerdlng. j Sunday afternoon the Schlutts visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lenz and Sunday evening found them at the Russel Fowlers and' they left from there Monday morning to at­ tend a week' of conferences at the Kellogg Biological Research Cen­ ter. Gull lake. Following a week’s vacation with relatives in Michigan and Illinois, they will leave for Texas and Dr. Schlutt's new position with Federal Extension Service. Queen Anne baskets of white chrysanthemums and pink gladioli, candelabra and palms graced the altar of the Central Christian church in Battle Creek Saturday evening when Miss Nellie Joyce Wilkey and Meric James Welcher were united in marriage White aaltn ribbons marked the family pews. The Rev. James Myers performed thc double-ring ceremony at 7 o'­ clock with about 100 guests attend­ ing. Miaa Wilkey Is the daughter of Ml and Mrs. Homer Wilkey. 740 Golden avenue. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Welcher, R1 Dow­ ling are the groom's parents. Mrs. John Gulley at the organ played wedding music preceding thc ceremony. The bride'was given In marriage by her brother. Carl Wilkey. She chose a ballerina length gown ot white chantilly lace and net with a sweetheart neckline and long sleeves ending in points at the wrist. The bouffant skirt of lace featured an insert of net. a crown of seed pearls held her veil. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums and pink rosea. Mrs. Leo Farrington attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a blue lace dress, and a short veil for a headpiece. She carried a nose­ gay of pink-rosea. Miss Edith Wilkey, sister of lhe bride, as a bridesmaid, wore a pink dress and a short veil. Her bouquet was a nosegay of blue chrysanthe­ mums. Miss Debbie Yother was a flower girL She wore a pink dress and car­ ried a basket of rose petals. Eugene Eldred assisted as best man. BUI Hawthorne and Leo Far­ rington were ushers. Mrs. Wilkey selected a royal blue dress and black acceeortcs for her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Welcher wore a navy blue dress and white accessories. Both mothers had cor­ sages of pink rosebuds. A reception was held in the church parlors with Mra. Grover Honey­ cutt at the guest book. Wedding cake and punch were served to me The new Mrs. Welcher changed Into a beige suit and brown access­ ories as the couple left for a. North­ ern Michigan wedding trip. The couple wUl reside at 20 Wa­ bash. Battle Creek. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilkey. Dayton, Tenn ; Mr. and Mra. Clarence Henderson. Detroit and Mr. and Mra. Wade Story. Detroit. Following me rehcuraal Friday evening, the wedding party were entertained al the bride's parent's home with refreahmnts. . ■ -------------a-------------- THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER N. IMS The Ivan Snyders Attend Golden Wedding Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J. Snyder, Sr. ■ • wcre'among tho*e who received spe' cial gold engraved invitations to at- • ' tend the golden wedding celebration of Dr. and Mrs. W B. Lewis in ' Battle Creek Sunday . i Open house was held in the par- ; lors of me Seventh Day Baptist church from 3 until 5 me hour 4 i to 5 being a "Musicale tn honor of Jour parents." presented by tile ' daughters and their iaiqilies. Dr. ' and Mrs. LcRoy D e L a n d and ! daughters. Laurie, Marylene and 1 son. Lewbi and Mr. and Mrs. George Parrish and children. Robert and . j Judith. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis were married REVEAL TROTH—Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brasher. R2 Hastings, are Sept. 2, 1909. at Adams Center. N.Y. Bom he and his wife were gradu- • announcing me engagement of their daughter. Sandra Lee. to ; ated from Alfred University. he tn 1907 and she In 1908. Stephen DeOroolc. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeOroolc. R2 Hast­ Following his graduation he went . to Battle Creek to become assoc1ings. Both ate graduates of Wood­ land High school. Mis. Brasher ated with me Battle Creek Samtarnun as a cliemisl, doing much re­ was graduated in 1969 and is em­ ployed by the Hastings Mfg. Co. search work tor me late Dr. John Haryey Kellogg and remained there office. Her fiance, who was gradu­ ated in 1968. is farming. An Oc­ , In various capacities lor 53 years. He served as anesthetut at me tober 10 wedding la planned. San until his retirement on Aug 3. ---------- -•------------of this year, but continues to oe on call at bom Community and Leila ’ Diane Larke, daughter of Mr and hospitals. Dr Lewis estimates that Mrs Burnell Larke. leaves Friday lhe has administered aqrthesta for for Leelanaw Girl's school in Upper approximately 10.000 births Michigan The last Hastings student ! Bi 1908 Dr Lewis matriculated at lo attend leelanaw wiu Nancy Matt­ ! the Ajncncan Medical Missionary I j College and after two years transson, now Mrs Larry Fuller. ■ ferred to the University of Illinoli Marlene and Sheryl Moran of Medical School tn Chicago from Battle Creek visited their aunt, the which Ise was graduated in 1912. He Fay Hummels, the first part of me took post graduate work at the week, and the latter part of the , University wf Chicago, at Harvard week. Mr. Hummel’s grandson, University, and at Yule. Douglas Barton, visited ,them. His parents. Mr and Mra. Phillip Pur­ , Thc Mtlvin Browns of Mason visi­ vis. were Sunday guests and he ac­ ted her parents, lhe Maurice Ing- • companied mem home. isms, over the weekend. To Attend Leelonow Rose Dress Shop for the Latest Fall Fashions Hots — Skirts — Dresses — Blouses Lorraine Lingerie 34 Gather at Morgan To Mark Birthdays 105 S. Church Sunday 34 relatives garnered at the home of Mra. Zelma Cox al Morgan to celebrate the birthdays of her son. William Cox. a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Kidder and two grand­ sons. Raymond Burd and Owen Cox. All received many lovely gifts. A three-tiered cake was made by Mra.-Merle Burd and decorated In pink and green. Mrs. William Cox also made a heart shaped ckke, which was decorated in blue. A potluck dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kidder and sons, and Mr. and Mra. Allan Wilson and family of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Meric Burd and family of Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. William Cox and family of Morgan: Mr. and Mra. Raymond. Ackley and family of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mra. Keim Farlee and sons and Charles Farlee of Woodland, and Mr. and Mra Carl VanAlt of Montpelier. Ohio. Mrs. Zelma Cox was also honored at this time, as she plans to leave Friday for Houston. Texas, lo visit her new granddaughter. Cheryl Lyn. The parents are Mr. and Mra. The Bob Ingrams took a fcnir- Donald D. Cox. formerly of Morgan. day trip last week to New Jersey Mr. ^Qd^Mrs. Will Capron were where they were guests 'of Bob's army buddy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill La- Sunday guests at the Robert Lapo Forage. { WI 5-4134 . Next to Post Office Only 10% down and 5 years lo pay puts this fabulous Esther Williams Living Pool right in your backyard! Until now, you couldn't have dreamed of owning a pool like this. Because until now this pool didn't exist. Now this totally new concept in home pool design not only puts a pool in your backyard, but sur­ rounds it with a handsome private sundeck for sunning and entertaining. It’s big: swimming area 16* x 32\ outside dimensions of spacious sun­ GENERAL AGENTS INSURANCE HEIRLOOMS of the FUTURE LOCKED IN C0LORS STAY EVER BRIGHT AMD GAY deck 25' x 41*. It’s beautiful California redwood, supported by steel for Exciting new beauty you’ll cherish for strength and durability—and practically maintenance-free. Special fea­ • Automobile tures: self-locking safety doors keep out unsupervised children and • Bonds •tray pets, storage space under deck, built-in filtration system and years. Tastefully-executed designs blend into an exquisite ivory-white background. - underwater lighting. Cost includes complete installation, many extras. • Workmen's Compensation Can even be installed on formerly "imjtossible” sloping or rocky ground. • Public Liability Best of all, no payment for 60 days after you buy the pool! • Boiler and Machinery ZW^ON-HARD Call or write today Hy 134 E. Slate, Hastings WI 5-3410 yoU Hk* t0 8en* h°t from the oven. Ever Yourt was made for you __________ • Plate Class Fuller Enterprises $ locks colors in . . . protects them -from harsh detergents and cleaners. ' GlAtE • Burglary and Robbery . An exclusive TS&T glazing protest . ... because it’s ovenproof! 45-Piccc .Service for 8 Open Stock Value of 33.75 • Fire • Personal Property Floater Now Pay Only . . . • Inland and Ocean Marine $2250 • Life • Health-Accident • Croup Insurance Now Exclusive Distributor for Esther Williams Swimming Pools Fuller Agency, Inc. "Serving Barry County Since 1936" U4 E. State • WI 5-3416 C. B. HODGES Dependa ble-Jeweler It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. �Dr. and Mrs. Everett Phelps drove their daughter, Susan, to Madison. Wk.. Tuesday, where she will begin her studies at the University of Wis­ consin. Charles Phelps will return to his studies at Purdue University. Marcia VanSiclen 19570778 07617591 Married August 29 Cool — Cool — Cool Strand - Hastings Now! Thru Sat. THE MUMMY WfflfNEHOUJEN Baby mums and gladioli decorated thc altar of the Calvary United Brethren church. Aug. 29. for the single ring ceremony that united Miss Marcia VanSiclen and Clifford Fox in marriage. The ceremony at 7:30 was performed by the Rev. Isaac Osgood. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark VanSiclen of Uke Odessa and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fox of Hast­ ings. ■■Because" was the wedding mu­ sic played for the occasion and thc bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Elmer Gostnell of Lake Odessa attended her sister as ma­ tron of honor and dressed in an aqua lace and net gown and her flowers were baby mums and asters.Mr. Gostnell assisted J he groom os best man and usher* were Eugene Van­ Siclen and Kenneth Nasset. brother and brother in law of the bride. The bride was attired In a baller­ ina length gown of white chantilly lace over rayon taffeta. Her bouquet was baby mums and asters. Mrs. VanSiclen, the bride’s moth­ er. wore a gray bemberg and the groom's mother chose white nylon for the occasion. Their corsages A reception was held at the Van­ Siclen home after the ceremony and refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee were served thc guests, at­ tending from Hastings. Ionia. Sag­ inaw, Lowell, Sheridan and Lake The bridal couple are residing at 1729 Jordan avenue. Lake Odessa and a wedding trip was not planned until later. Thc new Mrs. Fox Is a 1959 Lake Odessa High graduate and the groom is employed by the Lake OdewA Canning company. JOHN FORD'S IWMDUING snauiff Juft FORD Joan Bemice Palmer, Don James Wood Exchange Their-Vows Religious Ceremony PAGE SDC THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER It, l»5t Ron Cook leaves this Thursday lor Ann Arbor to visit Wendell Shultz, then on into Detroit to visit Dr. David Cook and family before he flies from Willow Run Sunday for Albuquerque, N. M . where he will study ai lhe U. of New Mexico this year. The Dr. David Cooks and her father. John Richards, of Balti­ more were recent guests ot his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durkee ot Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Neil of Modena. N. Y., and Mrs. Nellie McKee of Hastings were call­ ers at the C. P. March home Tues-, day evening. Hastings Residents Miss Lynn Zlschke and Rodger L. Boyes were united* in marriage at a lovely, double-ring ceremony per­ formed .Saturday, Sept. 5. at 2 o'­ clockin the Mt. Hope avenue Metho­ dist church in Unsing by the Rev. Warren E. Brown. The couple spoke their wedding vows before an altar graced with seven branch candelabra and bas­ kets of gold and bronze flowers. Mbs Zlschke is the daughter of Mrs. Karl H. Zlschke. 305 Paris ave­ nue. Lansing, the former Gladys Bowman of Hastings. Mrs. .Wendell Kilburn, 325 Julian, Lansing, and Wjnston Boyes of Tucson. Artz., are the groom's parents. Wearing a beautiful white silk taffeta gown, the bride was escorted to the' altar by her uncle. Herman Zlschke. The gown was styled kith a portrait neckline accented with lace and pearls, long fitted sleeves and a chapel-length train. Her head­ piece was a scalloped crown of pearls holding a fingertip veil. She car­ ried a bouquet of baby chrysanthe­ mums with pink sweetheart roses cascading- and satin streamers of lovers knots Her Jewelry was n cul­ tured pearl lava Here with matching earrings. Miss Esther Binkle of Lansing attendAl as maid of honor. Miss Dora-. MRS. RODNEY L. BOYES thy Lunn and Mrs. Stanley L. Miller , . . Miss Lynn Zlschke Weds at Lansing. were bridesmaids. Miss Binkle wore a .gown of gold . brocade. The bridesmaid's gowns Morgan, of the Abstract office, and were mint green brocade. Their Mrs. Mildred Sloan, of the Welfare headpieces were of bronze chrys­ office. The delicious birthday cake anthemums and they carried match­ was baked by Mias Mildred Cole, ing bouquets. Deputy Registar of Deeds, and the The Teachers club will be enter ­ Joa% Farhat. daughter of Mr. ice cream was furnished by the girls and Mrs. Fred Farhat of Lansing, tained for a potluck at the Robert in lhe Abstract office. was the flower girl. She wore a ,Furrow cottage at Wall lake this floor-length gown of robe-pink bro- Thursday evening. When the Raymond Vlnborgs of Fred Roush of Kalamazoo, was Mrs. Raymond Plnnie entertained Cleveland were visiting her parents. best man. Ushers were Arlen Car­ her church guild al her Wall lake Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wedel, at Wall penter of Flint and David Vahl&lng cottage Wednesday afternoon. lake, next door neighbors. Mrs of Toledo, Ohio. George Lockwood and her daughter. The mother of the bride wore a Mrs. David Shauli planned an im­ Tuesday evening Mrs. William light blue brocade dress with matchpromptu pink - and - blue shower James was hostess to members of party for Mrs. V. Saturday after­ white and pink sewetheart roses. the North Michigan avenue club noon. The guests responded with Mrs. Kilburn wore a light blue silk when the group honored Mrs. Maur­ spontaneous enthusiasm to thc quick dress. Her accessories were pink ice Kaser, who left the next day invitation which created a delight­ with her husband and family for and she wore a corsage of pink ful mood for the gathering much to Gambler. Ohio, where Mr. K. be­ the pleasure of the honoree. A reception wns held in the church gins his study for lhe ministry. She was the recipient of a gift and parlors immediately following the Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Orr of many good wishes from these neigh­ ceremony. Lansing were guests of their parents. borhood ladles. fa the couple left for a two-week Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler of wedding jrip to Florida lhe new Woodland on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. The activity at the Dick Cook's Mrs. Boyes was wearing a black John Williams and daughters, Jalene Imported wool suit with a blouson Wall lake cottage Thursday, Fri­ and Mary Lou of Mt. Morris, were back and a white Quaker collar. day and Saturday this week will be a strictly stag affair when Bill also guests of their uncle and fam­ ily. Mrs. Effie Lawrence returned After Sept. 20 the couple will re­ Cook will be host to a gang of HHS. June grads. Among those home with them after spending side at 306 Paris avenue. Lansing. who will'draw cuts lo see who sleeps four weeks with her brother and wife. POST SCRIPT—Mrs. Kilburn, lhe 'on the floor will be Chris Kaechele, Mr. and Mra. George Chenoweth groom's mother, hosted a rehearsal Don Vahlslng. Tom Steury, Norm dinner at her home on Friday eve­ Lublenieckl. Mike Aderholt. Terry of 520 E Green returned Friday Sheldon. Uhls Grinvalds, Terry after spending 10 days with the Lyle ning. Kurr, Jerry Jacobs, Mike Furrow, Chenoweth children at Benzonia Special guests at the wedding were the grandparents of the couple. They Dave Hulbert, Dave Wallace, Norm while the Lyles were on vacation. They also attended thc Traverse are Mrs. Charles Zlschke of Lansing. Prey and Denny Cleveland. City fair. Mrs. Millie Boyes of Hastings and Mrs. Russell Belfield was hostess Mr. and Mrs Arthur Huven of Hasfor a potluck luncheon at her home tings..Mrs. Boyes attended the wed­ ding with her daughter and family. 1on W. Walnut St. Wednesday when her church guild convened for the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Overley of Birm­ first Fall meeting. Mrs. William ingham is the guild chairman and Rodney has his bachelor's degree Schader : Mrs. Hiram Baxter, vice ciuilrman <5 yearsi from General Motors In­ for the year. stitute of Technology. He will enter Michigan State University this Fall There were six young ladies who for his master's degree. enjoyed an outing at Jordan lake near Lake Odessa Friday afternoon when Ms. William James entertained । in honor of her daughter. Kay's 15th Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young of birthday. The actual date this year Ionia announce the engagement of however, occurred on the Sept. 7 th their daughter. Jbyce. and Larry Leak, son of Mr. and, Mrs. Maurice A family picnic party on Lake October 31 has been ‘set for the Michigan beach near Fruitport Sun­ wedding date. day helped Bob Lara bee celebrate The bride-elect Is employed by the his 21st birthday. Besides his family, Meijer's supermarket at Ionia and the Lester JLarabeea. Connies’ fam­ Is a 1959 graduate of the Ionia High ily, . lhe “Dick" Smiths were also school. Her fiance, a 1959 Lake among the guests who enjoyed the Odessa High graduate, is serving day. . with the Army and stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky. Register oh Deeds. Vemor Web­ ster, who has been absent from his Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth Baldwin office due to an extended illness, and daughter, Ellen, of Decatur, was surprised with a birthday party, were weekend guests of his brother, Thursday when he called at his of­ fice to visit. Other birthdays honJ the Cecil Baldwins. Society newS Miss Joan Bernice Palmer, daughof Barlo^ lake, and Don ’James Wood, son of Mn. Elnora Wood of Correy, Pa., were married In a simple ceremony at the Middleville Methodist church at 4 p_m. Sept. 5. Officiating was the Rev. Wilmer Kennedy. Guests Included the members of the bride's immediate 'family, mt grandparents, Mr.- and Mrs. John DeVree of Hudsonville, and her aunt, Mrs. Leatha Palmer. Bernice wore a pale pink dacron afternoon dresv with embroidered bodice and full skirt. A matching velvet-leaf hat and gold slippers completed her costume. She car­ ried a bouquet of while rose buds and swansonla. Her attendant, her twin sister. Marg re ta Beatrice, was similarly attired except that her 298 our little-iron clan plaid Pop-On by Ship’n Shore* The most cisy-manncrerl shirt we know. Deep-tone Touch’n Go* gingham, a breeze to care for. Tailored ' with precise button-down collar, bad pleat, long tails For a neater look. Hardly any ironing needed. Sizes 28 to 38. So many new caty-carc Shfp’n Shores... here now/ The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Dunn and Gary Cooper. play want to Mrs. Fred Porteous, Cordes. A beautiful, big. bouquet of white glads, light purple dahlias and as­ ters, arranged in ap exquisite an­ tique sliver tureen, was the conver­ sation piece al the ladles' luncheon and bridge at the Country Club Tuesday. Mrs. Richard Oruos chairmaned the day. assisted by Mesdames Ste­ phen Johnson. Russell Belfield, C. chairman for next week assisted by rence, George Dean, C. W. Dolan, Burnell Larke. F. L. Birite and Earl Nichol. Mrs. Austin Schantz of Maple □rave visited the Victor Letts Tues­ day. John Trilck, brother inlaw of the bride, assisted Don as best man in the single ring ceremony. A family dinner at the home of the bride's parents followed the aerThe couple left for a trip to the Atlantic ocean and will be at home in an apartment in Pittsburgh after Sept. 15, when the groom will begin work on his doctor's degree in civil engineering at Carnegie Tech. Ber­ nice has Just completed the ninemontha' internship program for nurses at St. Marys hospital In Grand Rapids after receiving her R. N. degree in December. cbarlikaJ dia Officers of Eastern Star Are Entertained At Long Lake Home Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laubaugh were host and hostess to a dinner party honoring the officers of Hastings Order of Eastern Star Chapter No. 7 on Sept 1st al their Long lake home. There is a delightful custom In the Hastings Chapter tl-at happens every year about this time, and that is. that the outgoing W'orthy Ma­ tron and Worthy Patron honor their officers with a party to show their appreciation for everything that they have strived lo do during a LaautiFul, Safa naw Milkcuing ring. You'll enjoy its renewed brilliance and GILMORE JEWELER 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5316 HASTINGS gifts between the Worthy Matron and Worthy patron and their of­ ficers. and games are usually played as entertainment. This year Court Whist was played and the winners were Ralph Leffler. Cornelia Ackley. Irene Wilfong, and Phil Leonhardt. Thia is a sign to all Stars that another year Li almost ended and that a new corps of officers will of their fraternal organisation. --Mr. and Mrs. John Hooa visited friends tn Kalamazoo on Labor Day. Engagement Told only Flowers in Exquisite Silver Tureen Add Color at Luncheon by KEN McKEE, Manager. With fall just around the cor­ ner, many groups and organiza­ tions become active again. If you arc a memlrr of a P.T.A., social club, service club, etc., and would like to provide an interesting pro­ 8201010102 gram for your group, we have many fine films available. Also we have several lecture demonstrations whkh are interesting and informative. Just call our Business Office and we shall be glad to make arrangements for your program. KVKR WONOU HOW soma of our Michigan colleges win so many football games? One reason is their ability to em­ ploy new strategy during a game that will capitalize on an enemy’s weaknesses. Flaws in A PROFITABLE FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY the opponent's attack arc spotted by an assistant in the press- box. How does he relay them to the head coach on the with field? By telephone, of course. The telephone enables him to GENERAL MOTORS feed the coach a steady stream of Information that quite often spells victory for your team. In HASTINGS Lions' 5th Annual BARRY COUNTY LIGHT BULB SALE Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday September 15-17 Perhaps you have read of the aciidn already taken by General Motors Corporation to advance GMC Truck & Coach Division in the growing field takes a lot more effort and money to write a business letter than to This program—known at GMC a* "Operation High Gear"— is the greatest engineering, manu­ facturing and qualify control program ever undertaken in the industry. use thc telephone? According to a business magazine, the average bus­ iness letter costs $1.70 by the time you figure stenographic costs, mail­ It already has produced new, cost-cuttlng.concepts of vehicle design in heavy duty highway tractors and the time is approaching when this program will culminate in a full line of the most advanced trucks developed over the past twenty yearsv ft ton pickups to giant 60-ton haulers. ing, filing and materials. That cost is duplicated at the other end when a reply is sent. If you look at the long distance rates listed in your telephone book, you'll see how many distant places you To the able and aggressive businessman quali­ fying for this opening there lies ahead an exciting product, a profitable relalionship and a secure future. Write or phone today for further details. In Hastings and In Delton can call for leas than that. Furthermore, a long distance call is easier, faster and more personal. Your Hostings Mutual Agent in This Area is GMC Truck fir Couch Division — E. W. Jolly Funds to be Used for Sight Corvervation nd Leader Dogs for the Blind DID YOU KNOW THAT IT of commercial transportation. Einar A. Frandten 3925 Vermont Ave., Detroit 8, Mich. 120 W. State Street, Hastings, Michigan TEmple 1-6660 Phono WI 5-4174 “Man is the only animal that blushes. Or needs to." . —Mark Twain �Parents Announce i House Sunday o Celebrate 25th bedding Jubilee Daughter's Wedding The children of . Clare and Beryl Beryl, uh arc planning on open house i Bunday. Sept. 13. to honor thetr irents' 35th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mra. Ograld Tiseher of Lake Odessa announce the marriage of their daughter. Janet, of Grand Rapids, and Bruce Andree, son of Mr. and Mra. Erpcst Andree of Grand Rapids, Aug. 31. , Per the double ring ceremony. Janet chose a pink embroidered linen sheath dress with a swirled feather shell hat with navy blue Woodland Church Is Setting for Lovely Nuptials Merle J. Welcher Weds Nellie Wilkey In Battle Creek ’ Baskets of white gladioli and yel­ low feathered munu decorated the altar oi the Methodist church in Woodland Saturday, Aug. 39, when Miss Joeell* Lee O'Oonhor and Rodger Karl Fnul 6poke their mar- Queen Anne boskets of white chrysanthemums and pink gladioli, candelabra and palms graced thc altar of the Central Christian church in Battle Creek Saturday evening when Miss Nellie Joyce Wilkey and Merle " James Welcher were united Ln marriage. White satin ribbons marked the family pews. The Rav. James Myers performed the double-ring ceremony at 7 o’­ clock with about 100 guests attend­ ing. Mias Wilkey is the daughter of Mi and Mrs. Homer Wilkey. 740 Golden avenue. Battle Creek Mr. and Mra. Donald Welcher, R1 Dow­ ning are lhe groom's parents. Mra. John Gulley at the organ played wedding music preceding the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her brother. Carl Wilkey. She chose a ballerina length gown o( white chantilly lace and net with a sweetheart neckline and long sleeves ending in points at lhe wrist. The bouffant skirt of lace featured an insert of net, a crown of seed pearls held her veil. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums and pink rosea. Sirs. Leo Farrington attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a blue lace dress, and a short veil for a headpiece. She-carried a nose­ guy of pink-roses. Miss Edith Wilkey, sister of the bride, as a bridesmaid, wore a pink dress and a short veil. Her bouquet was a nosegay of blue chrysanthe­ mums. Miss Debbie Yothcr was a flower girl. She wore a pink dress and car­ ried a basket of rase petals. Eugene Eldred assisted as be.t man. BUI Hawthorne and Leo Far­ rington were ushers. Mrs. Wilkey selected a royal blue dress and black accesories for her daughter's wedding. Mra. Welcher wore a navy blue dress and white accessories. Both mothers had cor­ sages of pink rosebuds. A reception was held in the church parlors with "Mra Grover Honey­ cutt at the guest book. Wedding cake and punch were served to lhe guests. The new Mra. Welcher changed into a beige suit and*brown access­ ories as the couple left for a North­ ern Michigan wedding trip. The oouple wiU reside at 20 Wa­ bash. Battle Creek. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilkey. Dayton. Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson. Detroit and Mr. and Mra. Wade Story, Detroit. Following the rehearsal Friday evening, the wedding party were entertained at the brides parent s home with refreshmnu. ------------- mums. The Rev. Marvin Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. John Nelletna of Grand Rapids were the couple's at­ performed thc double-ring cere-1 mony before fifty guests. f Bveryone U Invited. tendants. Parents of the bridal couple are After a trip in northern Michigan i Sept. 16, 1034. at Waukegan, HL the couple are residing at 1531 Lam­ ra Baah is the former Beryl Heller berton Lake drive. N.E.. Grand Rap­ Dutton. They have lived all their ids. and both are employed at Lear's Karl C. Faul of Woodland. arrUd life at their present home. at Grand Rapids. Michael Potter. Woodland played the organ music. • The bride chose a brown charcoal suit with brown accessories. Her cor­ sage was a white orchid. , Mias Sandra Sue O'Connor- at­ tended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a green sheath dress and white earnations. Open Ivery Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays 'til 9 P.M. Jack Elchmcler of Saginaw was best man. Ushers were Franklin 1 Smith and Donald Matthews of Woodland. Special guests at thc wedding were Our rich milk loaf for dinner, or for toast." Mrs. Charles King, of Hastings, MR. and MRS. RODGER KARL PAUL or for tasty sandwiches______ grandmother of lhe bride, and Mra. Richard Hughds, Arlington, Texas, 511 Texas. Lansing. East Lansing. Okcaunt of the groom. ' mos. Saginaw. Battle Creek. KalaFor her daughters wedding, Mra. i' mazoo, Grand Rapids. Freeport, For snacks, lunches. Keep the cookie jor filled. O’Connor selected a blue wool dress ;' Saranac, Lake Odessa and Hast­ with matching accessories. Mra. Faul ings. . wore, a'beige wool suit with brown Mr. and Mrs. Rodger K. Faul will A buffet dinner was given In accessories. Both mothcis wore cor­ be at home at 1629-40th St. N.W.. honor of the graduation of Mrs. sages of yellow rostt,. Canton, 9, Ohio. Marjorie Fausey Bruinsma from the Mr. and Mrs Franklin Townsend. Practical Nurse Education Center in Freeport, and Mr. and Mra Henry Battle Creek. J. Stang. Kalamazoo, were masters Mrs. Fausey was honored by her and mistresses of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Jackson of A reception for friends and rela­ Lake Odessa announce the engage­ daughters, .Mrs Robert (Beverly i So many to choose from tives was held tn the ahurch par­ ment of their daughter. Janet, to Beckman, of Holland and Mra. Andrea Johnson of Battle Creek, at lors. Mrs. Jeralee Mazurek, Mias JoAnne Griener and Mrs. Mary Ann Mrs. Forest Lepard of Lake Odessa. her home at 405 Pleasant View Drive. Battle Creek. Sept. 3rd. I Eiclimelr served the wedding cake No wedding date has been set. Out of town guests were Mr. and and coffee. Mrs. Shirley Matthews Like mom used to make pre-ddisl at the punch bowl and Mis.'. Clayton Jarrard called Friday on Mrs Robert Beckman and Mr and Carol Lynn Stang had charge of the Harold Case of near Dowling, who Mra. Russell Effenburgh.of Holland; MRS. HAROLD WARD gilts. is a patient at Lakeview General Mr. and Mra. Paul Gunst and son. of Mr. and Mra. Faul hosted a re­ hospital in Battle Creek, following Muskegon; Mrs. E. J. Halton, of hearsal dinner at the Hotel Hastings an accident. Saturday Mrs. Jarrard Grand Rapids; Mrs. Howard Thaler, before the rehearsal Friday evening. visited the Paul Deals of Cedar of Freeport; Mra. William McCon­ nell of Middleville; Mrs. Adah Fau­ Out of town guests came from Creek. ' sey, of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Russell Fausey. Mr. and Mra. Wil­ son Bradley. Miss Beverly Bowser and MIm Karen Wolf, of Battle DALES BAKE SHOP Buttercrust Bread 21c Buffet Honors Mrs. Bruinsma After Her Graduation Cookiai FRIDAY and SATURDAY Danish Krisps_____ 6 for 38c Reveal Engagement Coffee Cakes Oatmeal Bread New idea in swimming pools: now can own one! The Edward Schlutts Spend Weekend Here It was a pleasure for friends of Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Schlutt to have them spend the Labor Day weekend in Barry county. Friday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Lyle Hulbert on David drive and * were their overnight houseguests. Saturday found them traveling the by-ways and high-ways, calling upon their many friends, catching up with all of the interesting news events of the past three years. They reached Evergreen Ridge, 1 Algonquin lake, home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stowell. Ute Saturday and thoroughly enjoyed thc open house held in their honor that eve­ ning. Impromptu though It was. friends numbering 63 called to offer congratulations and good wishes as well as to make the acquaintance of Chris Marie, the newest member of the Schlutt family, who behaved with proper decor, cooing and sleep­ ing the evening away. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Carrie Fisher. Mrs. Marie Cole and Mrs. Blake Allerdlng. Sunday afternoon the Schlutts visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lenz and Sunday evenlrig found them at the Russel Fowlers and they left from there Monday morning to at­ tend a week of conferences al the Kellogg Biological Research Cen­ ter. Gull lake. ' Following a week's vacation with relatives In Michigan and Illinois, they will leave for Texas and Dr. Schlutt's new position with Federal Extension Service. 34 Gather ot Morgan To Mark Birthdays PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, 8KPTEMBRR W. 1M9 The Ivan Snyders Attend Golden Wedding Jubilee Mr. and Mra. Ivan J. Bnyder. Sr. I were among those who received spel elal gold engraved Invitation* to at| tend the golden wedding celebration of Dr. and Mra. W. B. Lewis in | Battle Creek Sunday !i Open house was held tn the par­ ' lots of the Seventh Day Baptist ! church from 3 until 5 lhe hour 4 j to 5 being a "Musicale in honor of । our parents.” presented by the daughters and then- families. Dr. 'and Mra. LeRoy De La nd. and , aacghters. Laune. Marylene and son. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. George Parrish and children. Robert and ; Judith. • REVEAL TROTH-Mr. and Mrs 1 Dr. and Mrs. Lewis were married Patrick Brasher. R2 Hastings, are ' Sept. 3. 1909. at Adams Center, N.Y. i Botn he and his wife were gtaduannouncing the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Lee. to । ated from Alfred University, he m Stephen DeOroole. son of Mr. and i 1907 and she in 1908. Mra Charles DeGrootc, R2 Hast­ 1 Following his graduation he went to Battle Creek to become associ­ ings. Both Are graduate.-, of Wood­ land High school. Mis., Brasher ated with the Battle Creek Sar.ltarmm as a chemist, doing much re­ was graduated in 1959 and is em­ ployed by the Hastings Mfg. Co*- search work for lhe late Dr. John Harvey Kellogg and remained there office. Her fiance. Who was gradu­ in various capacities for 53 years. ated in 1966. is farming. An OcHe served a* ’ anesthetist at the I tober 10 wedding is planned. San until his retirement on Aug. 3, ■ ; of this year, but continues to be on call a: both Community and Leila Diane Larke. daughter of Mr. and hospitals Dr Lewis estimates that Mrs Burnell Larke. leaves Friday in? has administered anetheela for • for Leelanaw Girl’s school in Upper approximately 10.000 births in 1908 Dr Lewis matriculated at Michigan The last Hastings student to attend Leelanaw was Nancy Matt­ i the American Medical Missionary ; College and after two years transson. now Mra. Larry Fuller. | ferred to the University of Illinois Marlene and Sheryl Moran of Medical * School in Chicago from Battle Creek visited their aunt, the which be was graduated In 1912, He Fay Hummels, the first part of the । took post .graduate work at the week, and the latter part of the : University of Chicago, at Harvard week. Mr. Hummel's grandson. j University, nnd at Yule. Douglas Barton, visited them. HLs parents. Mr. and Mra. Phillip Pur­ | The Melvin Browns ol Mason visi­ vis, were Sunday guests and he ac­ ted her parents, lhe Maurice Ingcompanied them home. 1 rams, over the weekend. To Attend Leelanaw Rose Dress Shop for the Latest Fall Fashiohs Hots — Skirts — Dresses — Blouses Lorraine Lingerie 105 5. Ckwdi Sunday 34 relative* gathered at the home of Mra. Zelma Cox at Morgan to celebrate the birthdays of her son. William Cox, a daughter. Mrs. Ruth Kidder and two grand­ sons. Raymond Burd and Owen Cox. All received many lovely gifts. A three-tiered cake wju made by Mra. Merle Burd and decorated In pink and green. Mrs. William Cox also made a heart shaped cAke. which was decorated in blue. . A potluck dinner was served to Mr. and Mra Lawrence Kidder and sons, and Mr. and Mra. Allan Wilson and family of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Burd and family of Nashville; Mr. and Mra William Cox and family of Morgan; Mr. and Mra. Raymond Ackley and family of Battle Creek; Mr.arjd’Mrs. Keith Far lee and sons and Charles Farlee of Woodland, and Mr. and Mra Carl VanAIt of Montpelier. Ohio. Mra Zelma Cox was a'so honored at this time, as she plans to leave Friday for Houston. Texas, to visit her new granddaughter. Cheryl Lvn. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. The Bob Ingrams took a four- Donald D. Cox. formerly of Morgan. day trip last week to New Jersey where they were guests of Bob’s Mr. and Mra. Will Capron were aipny buddy. Mr. and Mrs. Bill La- Sunday guests at the Robert Lapo Forage. home. Only 10% down and 5 years to pay puts this fabulous Esther Williams Living Pool right in your backyard! WI 5-4134 < / "4 Policy for Every Need" GENERAL AGENTS INSURANCE Until now, you couldn't have dreamed of owning a pool like thia. Because until now this pool didn’t exist. Now this totally new concept in home pool'design not only puts a pool in your backyard, but sur­ rounds it with a handsome private sundeck for sunning and entertaining. It’s big: swimming area 16* x 32’, outside dimensions of spacious sun­ HEIRLOOMS of the FUTURE LOCKED IN COLORS STAY (VER BRIGHT AND GAY deck 25* x 41*. ft’s beautiful California redwood, supported by steel for strength and durability—and practically maintenance-free. Special fea- Exciting new beauty you’ll cherish for • Automobile f tures: self-locking safety doors keep out unsupervised children and . •tray pets, storage space under deck, built-in filtration syitem and ' underwater lighting. Cost includes complete installation, .many extras. . Best of all, no payment for 60 days after you buy the pool! exquisite ivory-white background. ‘ An exclusive TS&T glazing process W^N-HARO • Public Liability v • Boiler and Machinery 4 • Burglary and Robbery Cail or write today , Fuller Enterprises WI 5-3410 years. Tastefully-executed designs blend into an • Bonds • Workmen’s Compensation Can even be installed on formerly "impossible” sloping or rocky ground. 134 E. Slate, Hastings . Next to Post Office locks colors in ... protects them from harsh detergents and cleaners. And if you like to serve foot from the oven, Ever Youra was made for you because it’s ovenproof! • Plate Class 45-Piccc Service for 8 Open Stock Value of 33.75 • Fire • Personal Property Floater Now Pay Only . . . • Inland and Ocean Marine • Life • Health-Accident • Croup Insurance Now Exclusive Distributor for Esther Williams Swimming Pools Fuller Agency, Inc. “Serving Barrv County Since 1936" H4 E. Shue ' WI 5-3416 C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler It has been our pleasure to serve you for 27 years. ' �PAGE EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IB, 1959 Barry’s Welfare Director Plans State Conference Fertilizer Could Double Your Alfalfa Crop PERSONALS of County Social Welfare Buard* convention which began Wednesday, at St. Joseph and continues today and Friday. ’ Mrs. Dryer was a member of I the Convention planning commitThe keynote was scheduled to be Dr. Willis F. Dunbar, of Western Michigan University, who was io give the first address at the con­ vention yesterday afternoon. Following Dr. Dunbar. Miss Te- At Cooperstown. N. Y En route they were guest* of the Jules Nledenthals (Diane Pultzi for two days at Har­ risburg. Pa. Richard Fairchild of Detroit and Hubert Fairchild of Canton. Ohio, have visited here while their moth­ er. Mrs. F. L. Fairchild, wa* a sur­ gical patient at Pennock. Mrs. Fair­ A simple soil test and plenty of child returned home- Tuesday of the right fertilizer could add one last week, and Mrs. Margie Corwin of Kalamazoo 1* staying with them Michigan’s annual alfalfa hay crop. while she is recuperating. This increase would be worth more Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bros*. Can­ than twenty million dollars, a year, ; Ralph Seymour, of Richmond, Va.. dace and Brian, of Grand Rapids says James A. Porter, extension I have been visiting the former’s aunt and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fewleaa had 1 soils - specialist at Michigan Stale and unde, the Breeze McDyers. dinner at Pleasant Point Saturday Other recent visitors of the Mc- honoring the 40th wedding annivei The State’s alfalfa hay fields i Dyers were his brother. Mose Mc- vary of Mr and Mrs. Pewlcas. Sun­ now yield about 141 Uns per acre, Dyer and family of Newport. Ky.. day. they all vls'ted the Verne Mc­ Porter reports. He feels better and Harvey Fitzsimmons of Mans- Millons of Lansing. fertilisation could bring the stale nrlu, uiuq. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher of average up to almost three tons Mr and Mrs Loren Francisco and Grand Rapids were recent callers |Jlin returnwl t^t Wednesday ffom at the home of Mr*. Gilbert Fisher ft trip through the New England Mr. an'd Mrs Merton Klttenger of states traveling about 2,400 miles, Rochester. Ind„ Mrs. Clyde Hitter. of special Interest to Jim wo* their ger of Kalamazoo and Mra. Jessie Late summer is a good time to Green took a trip to the Straits and Mackinac Island, and Mrs. Oreen top-dress alfalfa stands on heavy accompanied Ute Merton Ktttengers soil*. Porter emphasises. Plant nuItrienU won’t wash away over win­ ter in such fields. Fertilizing Im­ plements may not navigate too well In early spring. Late March or early April 1-. I have recently returned from usually a better time to lop-dms to Bridgeport, Conn., when visited her parents. Mr. an< ’ Friday morning the buslness^neetj resj. A. .Farrell. Lansing, chairman ■ Ing will be held. Mrs. Robert Beckwith, admlni*i of the state Social Welfare CummivI trallve assistant at lhe Barry Medi­ |*!on. wu* to speak on "Community cal Care Facility, is attending with Organisation “ Wednesday evening there was a ------------- —- - --- -- ---- - —be summed by Hillard J. M^xey, director of the State Welfare Department. _ The banquet will be this evening it Whitcomb hotel and entertain- ’59 MERCURY <m light tenrturod soil* Porter pointe out. But be advtoes testing . lhe soil new so year hay win have a balanced diet next year. A grain dirtlL a fertilizer drill or a bulk spreading tn^ck works fine. Porter believes. He says tt’a Im­ portant to spread the fertilizer even­ ly on the soli surface. Of course, legumes seldom need any nitrogen fertilizer. They get all they need from the air—and it’s free. Synthetic fabrics may pucker along.team lines when stitched on the sewing machine. Clothing spe­ cialist* at.Michigan Suu Univer­ sity suggest longer stitches and a looser tendon may help eliminate puckers. BISMA-REX SELTZER PERMANENT When broiling meat, add salt Just before serving. Home econo­ mists at Michigan State Univer­ sity say salt tend* to draw Juices to the surface of the meat and will help dry the meat if added too Add a pair of tong* to your-out­ door cooking equipment. Use them for turning steaks and chops on the grill, recommend homfe economiilt at Michigan Bute University. Instead of puncturing meat with a ZIPPERED NOTEBOOK COVERS CRAYOLAS NOTEBOOK PAPER WATER. PAINTS BALL POINT PENS Mrs Frank Andrus spent the Labor Day weekend in Chicago visi­ ting her daughter and family, the MAKE YOUR Hey,-Teenager*! OWN DEAL I Dorothy Gray SCRUB SET Avoid the Last Minute Rush old Lebuda and their house gue’t*. Mrs. Nancy Rider and Mrs. Ethel Kimball of Lansing/spent the week­ end at their Leach lake cottage and were Sunday evening guests of the Valentines. On Labor Day. the Val­ entines Joint'd them for a picnic supper at the lake. family of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs E 8. Ottosen, spent last week at Long lake near Alpena. Don’t get caught in the pre-uchool rush. Plan now Ho get the things you need. Shop all the stores with cash from Local and have only one small payment to make each month. HI Al (STAIl CLEAN UP 6366 From Elsie Allerdlng to Hastings Mfe. Co . parcel in Hastings From Louise M Bishop to Hos­ ing* Mfg. Co., parcel in Hastlrun Prom Ruth Keister to Donald E. Boysen and Joe H Griffith, parcel In Middleville. STOCK ON SALE JACOBS GET $25 TO $500 Prescription Pharmacy STOP IN OR CALL TODAY WI 5-3424 112 South Jefferson BANNER* WANT ADVS. BRING RESULT’ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith were guests of tlie Don Keech family at Lansing Lnbor Day. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS LUNCH PAILS Now For Most Famous Automatic Electric Toaster TOASTMASTER tn a lovely From Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer C. Nichol* to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bar­ croft. parcel In SW1; of sec.. 15. Carlton twp. From Mr and Mrs. Earl L. Wil­ son to Flov VanScyoc. Illinois, par­ cel In Barry twp. From Mr. and Mra. Gordon Kenvon to Hastings Mfg, Co., parcel In Hastings. From Mr and Mrs. Lester Fisher COMPLETE SELECTION! at the parcel In NW1; of sec. 15. Hooetwp. From Verda Bumford to Mr and Mrs. Dorr L. Caln, parcel in Kast- PRICES SLASHED •From Mr. and Mrs. Dorr L. Cain to Hasting* Mfg. Co., parcel |n Hastings. BEST BUY E. Lincks ns reel In Hope tvn> From Kiltie 8. Soule to Claude Schaffer, parcel In NE1; of sec. 20. Yankee Sorinas two. From Mr. and Mrs. John J. Striebel to Mr. nnd Mrs. Orvlll- V Gray, parcel in NE1; of sec. I. Barre two. YEAR-END BARGAINS! EVERYTHING GOES From Mr nndMrs Clyde G Clark to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaskill, parrel in Rutland twp. From Mr and Mrs. Albert J Car­ pen’*' to Clyde A Goodman, parcel in SW1. of sec. 21. Assvria twp. From Anna Norman tn Mr *nd Mrs. Thoma* Slun'ck. narcel in NE '• of sec 19. Orangeville twp From Winfield W. Miller .to Mr snd Mrs william L. Seymour, pur­ r-1 Ip SW'i of sec 19. Yankee From Mr. and Mrs. Clinton B. Cadwalladrr to Mr and Mrs. lau"mce C. Slocum et. al., parcel In SE'4 of see. 32. Carlton twp ‘ THE LAST ’59 MERCURYS ARE ROLLING OFF THE PRODUCTION LINE and were clearing our stock to make room for '60! See your Mercury Dealer NOW for tremendous yeoi savings. AAAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 North Michiga Hostings WI 5-2479 For less than you'd expect to pay for the toaster alone/ you get the wonderful imported tray plus the splendid 7 piece County Fair" ceramic set! AUTOMATIC TOASTMASTER Electric during beauty and tailing »erv- Ice you get with the beit-known and finest toaster of all! Cdlcr-fully decorated ceramic pieces trimmed with 22K gold. Tray has decorative border and elaborate engraved design. Bring this en­ semble home or have it sent as a gift! It's a real household treasurel TF 1 L. Toaster What a lovely way to Mrva breakfast! And think of the en­ Good herd management virtually eliminated mastitis from dairy herds In test* reported by Michigan State University dairy specialist*. Tn no Instance was treatment of disease effective without good milking and management practices. Thc level of fertilizer recommen­ dations in the future will be higher than now. a* more Intensive culti­ vation is used, say Michigan flute Unlvendty soil scientists. This trend will make soil testing more nects- r Handsome’^^g=^ Imported rL 12 x 18 1 Chrome Tray Engraved! King k 3pc. Sugar & Creamer I • -Sugar Bowl Gjver • Cream Pilcher MAIL THIS ORDfR FORM JEWELERS 118 W. STATE ST �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED ANO FOURTH YEA* HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEFTEMEER 10. 1959 A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS HOUSI AND LOT IN 2*4 WXWD. good location for$4,000.00 A COOO THRIE BIDROOM HOMI in the Village of Woodland. ha» two bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, llvirgg room, dining room, modern kitchen, bath, new roof, asphalt siding, one stall garage, on lot and half for$5,250.00 12 Vi ACRES IN THI SOUTH PART OF TOWN ON PAVIMENT. house has two apartments, two attached garages. 2 hen bouses, shed and a greenhouse 24 x 74‘ with steam pipes and boiler, all for $20,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE I st WARD, has two bedrooms up. and down a living room. 12 x 21’ dining room. 13 x 14’ kitchen, full bath and utility room, garage, asbestos shingles, all right up-to-snuff for $6,800.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD, close in. has 12 apartments fur­ nished, brings in good steady rental. Let us show this good invest­ ment A good place to put idle money to work, price- $24,500.00 A NICE LAKE LOT on Long Lake In Hope Township, 60 feet on lake. and 300feet deep, for.......................................................1..$2,500.00 A TWENTY ACRE PLACE NEAR ALGONQUIN LAKE, has home six rooms and bath, three bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and bkth. has basement, coal furnace, two Stall garage, shop and work shop, with 220 volt wiring. 14 acres alfalfa, asparagus, tool shed------- .................---------- $6,500.00 AND IN THE 1st WARD a home, two bedrooms up. and down a living room, kitchen and utility room, has running water end four City lots...............................................................................$3,500.00 A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen with dining space, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with gas heat, storm windows and screens, for----- ...$9,000.00 A COOO HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, it is insulated, basement coal furnace, garage: will trade for home in the country or sell for------- --------- ..$5,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on a one acre lot in Irving township, living room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, oil heat. |et pump, septic tank. Want to trade for a home in town. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, close to new 1st ward school, three, bedrooms and bath upstairs, all Bedrooms have two closets, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and haff bath, attached garage, with cement drive, hardwood floors up and down, has two nice lots, a mother could watch her children clear to the ctote-by school. A really nice unusual home for------- $14,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE I el WARD, three bedrooms are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed In porch, basement, furnace fired with gas. garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, for $8,400.00 FIVE ROOM HOME NEAR THORNAPPLE LAKI, living room, dinin; room, kitchen apd bgth, heated with oil. has garage, lot 15^ro<^x HALF-ACRE PLACE AT COAT$ GROVE on real good highway, has four bedrooms, two up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and utility room, garage, nice shadp trees, heated with -$6,5OO.00 oil burner, good lawrt, for -TWO BEDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD, dose to Courthouse, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room 12 x 24' dining room, kitchen and bath. Inew back room! basement, gas heat.'garage, large ' lot. will throw in • paint lob------------- -------------------------- $6,900.00 30 ACREE PLAT BORDERING A VERY PRETTY LAKI, has furnished cottage on it just off blacktop road, refrigerator, dishes, beds, mat­ tresses. pots, pans, etc., has fruit berries, e sweet place to vacation for onlytKWS-fl**$7,500.00 SEVIN ROOM HOMI ON ONI ACRE TRACT, have living room, throe bedrooms, kitchen with living speee. bath. end utility room, heated with space heater centrally touted to heat the whole house, built In 1952, dose to school lust three miles out of town for- $9,000.00 INCOMI PROPIRTY IN IICOMO WARD. has three rooms and bath upstairs and down It has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, garden, full lot for ------------ $6,800.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one group of four lots, two in town and two on plat outside of town, (acre! lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts: For all four-............................................................................. $2,000.00 THE THOMPSON FURNITURE STORE BUILDING on M-37 and M-43, all modern with plumbing and heating, largo lot. excejlent location, a real good buy for someone for------------- -------------- ---------- $32,000.00 IN THE SECOND WARD we have a five bedroom home, four up and one down, two living rooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, base­ ment with coal fumace. two stall garage, close to 2rti ward school, for a$8,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real close In, with good living quarters'upstairs, and down, quarters suitable for store, etc. All modern large basement, gas fumace. toilet, up and down, bath up. real large lot—.$25,000.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, throe bedrooms are up­ stairs. and down, living room 13 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors, automatic gas heat, two full lots. 45 gal. hot water heater, an extra good buy at.................................................................................. $9,000.00 IN THE 3rd WARD, a good comfortable home, with two bedrooms up­ stairs. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, a back room, heated with space heater--------------- $5,250.90 HAVE A REAL GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD, will sell on land contract with small down payment. A FIVE BEDROOM HOME In the 3rd Ward In a good location: has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, all oak floors except kitchen and bath, and they have linoleum floors, two real nice mirrors, full basement, gas heat, two stall garage, aluminum siding, all for ,'$10,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE Just out of town on M-4^ and M-37 has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, full bath, cap insulated garage with breezeway, hog house, hen house, heated with space heater $5,100.00 A REAL GOOD, COMFORTABLE HOME close In In the 1st ward, has two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, livln/ room, dining room, kitchen and bath, nice basement, gas heat, raw nice two stall garage, all for ------- *------------------------------------------------------- $7,400.00 ONE ACRE LOT Just out of town west, have an abstract .t—$500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD. Is modern and want to trade for smaller place. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has HvIng room, dining, room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, cfaee to school, for__________ ________ $5,000.00 ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY CLO$E IN IN THE 4th WARD, has a nice apartment upstairs with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and complete bath, down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet, basement two part with gas heat. ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good roa4 house has two bedrooms up and one bedtpom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location for ——$6,000.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake$350.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, throe bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom ahd bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens------------------------------------ n.------ ------------------------ $6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; Is two story and basement, brick construction, wefl made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for .....—$11,000.00 Vaae R. WoSriag of Lake OdeeSa, phone 6LA DR 4-7171 has a large list of very desirable real estate iedudieg woaderfu). level, fertile farms with modern bvildiags. several business places, lake property oa Jordan lake, houses, good homes la Lake Odessa. Call Vaae R. Wetriag la Lake Odessa. Drive Carefully, State Police Urge Motorists 237 Children Were Killed Last Year; Be Alert Near Playgrounds Man Charged With Stealing Heaters . Now in ‘Hot Water* when arraigned JfSJE SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 .Barry Farm Calendar.. . by Prosecutor J.' OwmcU PERSONALS Jo I h d"”ns meeting.- Court House. 8 1 - L.—k I— «... to a (Orove Christian church. Brother Son Andy's daughter's grave. It I Marlon Majors, wife and daughter, would have been her birthday, Aug. day dinner guests of the Richard Mr. and Mrs Andy Re and Glen | Darby*, of Couta Grove ,i nuv „ to Prairieville w WUe ulu drove to ™ see i Mr. antf Mrs. Wayne Conklin the j Archie Tobla* Sept. 1. i former ।Frances Darby >. Gary. Lany Mr. and Mrs. Robert S Lord of and Peggy, of Allegan, called on West Gun lake spent Labor Day the Richard Darbys Labor Day. weekend with their son and family,' I Mr and Mrs Elmer Apsey and Mr and Mrs William Lord, in ' Jimmie spent labor Day al Bass Quincy. 1)1. . ■hike in Northern Michigan Accom-‘ Mr and Mrs. Oerakl Stimson of John Kimball, formerly superIn- panylng them was Mrs. May Apsey Detroit and Mr. and Mrs Gerald tendent of schools at Nashville and Mr atMj Mrs Edwin Wer.man ’ Potee of BrimflekU Ind . were re­ now director of admissions. Alma und family, of Charlevoix, visited cent weekend guests of Mr. and College, has been appointed to the Mrs Ella Wertmkn, of Delton, an* Mrs Hazen Gray at their Leach Michigan Curriculum program by Mr and Mrs. Elmer Apsey and fam- lake summer home Lynn M Bartlett. Superintendent. lly Sunday. Mr and Mrs E W. Smith of Hosof the State Department ofPublic! Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hettle of tings and Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Instruction. Monroe spent the holiday week- j Karl and family of Detroit were Kimball's participation will In- i eqd with her mother. Mrs Donald callers at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. volve giving leadership at con- j Young Mr. and Mrs. Hettle are William Cox nnd mother. Mra. ferencex and workshop* and In- . teachers In Monroe I Zelma Cox. of Morgan, on Labor terp reting: educational problems Andy Re and Mrs. Re drove to Day. to individuals and groups. The >_; .' . ' -’ first workshop will be held at i ' . • . Former Nashville School Head Now At Alma College Judge Adelbert Cortright on charges1I Sept. 17 — Livestock feeders out­ of taking water- heaters from the look meeting. Court House. 8 pm. Sept. IS— Hessian fly free date for With more than a million and a White Products company at Mid­ planting wheat. . half children in Michigan schools dleville. where he was employed In for the Fall term, nearly 180,000 ot the shipping department. them going for the first time, the State Police are reminding motor­ ists to again be vigilant to protect $1,808 bead. them in the areas where they will Prosecutor Huntley said . Porter, who had been employed by White They also are asked to refresh Products for five and one-half years, Jack Bryans. 18, R3 Hastings, suf­ their mrt-nories on the school bus is charged .with taking heaters and fered cuts and bruises about 6:15 law which became effective last selling them to distributors. pm Thursday in an automobile September .and requires them to One, he said, became suspicious accident on M-43 near the Charlton stop from both directions when a and investigated and after the last park intersection northeast of hero-, The Michigan Curriculum Pro­ school bus stops to receive or dis­ delivery, on Sept 1. paid for then according to Deputy Frank Heacock gram represents a medium of co­ charge passengers. | with a $240 check, which was cash­ operation'between local schools. In­ Large Hashing light* on the ed. Prosecutor Huntley said $214 stitutions of higher learning, other 41. R3 Hartings, who was driving state departments of government According to the report. 12 the and the many volunteer organiza­ heaters had been sold to one deal­ Burns failed to see Sherly C. tions Interested in education and The youngsters themselves arc er. 10 to another and six to another Blood. 54. also of R3 signal for a Public Instruction. cautioned that there are now more company. left turd onto the Chariton highway K'.mball began his work with Alma cars and more motor scooters than The complaintwas signed by State until he had suited to pus.-, him College in July after spending two ever before, which means they must Police Trooper Olin Stuck of the Bums hit the brakes and the car years as superintendent of the be extra alert to get to school and Wayland post. skidded 75 feet across the left side Nashville school system, followed by back home safely. of the road, striking a guard post work toward the doctor of education One of the biggest problems Is and then swerved across the Chari- degree at Michigan State Univer­ with the kindergartners, many of tan road into two more posts travel­ sity where he was an Instructor In whom have their first experience In' ing 123 feet, and then It rolled 57 j the department of Administrative traffic dangers when they start I feet. j and Educational Services. school. Bums was ticketed for falling to Nell Staebler, chairman of the have his car under control. His car j Democratic State Central Commit­ was wrecked. Bryans was taken to Woodland Extension to .Meet old, killed and more than 15,000 tee. has' announced that the 1969 Pennock hospital. The Woodland Extension group "Dollars For rvr Democrats" campaign Lwinocrais campaign — ___ injured In traffic accidents. -------------“------------will meet Thursday. Sept. 17. at win k____ t-... The younger ones were either pe­ —,--------------- - --------------- ------------- j noon at the M-66 Roadside Park 1 Th * destrians or bike riders, while most The Friendly Group Hospital Anyone interested in decorating ' Guild 7 will meet this Thursday at aluminum trays should attend. In of those older were drivers or pas­ 2 p.m. with Mrs. Addie Wood. 414 (case of rain the meeting will be at sengers In automobiles or on motor scooters. W. Madison. ' ,lhe Woodland Community‘rooms. Only one child was killed tn a through citizen contribution*. mishap associated with the opera­ Party volunteers will solicit coq. tion of school buses and this occur­ red In a city, in which such traffic tribuUons on a door-to-door basis from their Democratic neighbors in Is regulated by local ordinance rather than tinder the state law', local communities, he added Last year. 30.000 Democrats par­ which covers rural areas. Stale Police studies also disclose t!clpa ted in the fund-raising drive. Hurt more children are killed during At that time, the American Heritage the after-.school play hours both In Foundation backed a naUon-wWe urban and rural areas than In go­ program encouraging citizens to sup­ ing to and from school, emphasiz­ port lhe party of their choice ing the need to drive with great through financial contributions. Jack Bryans Hurt In M-43 Crash The new minister of the Coato, Coldwater to place a pot of flowers Dollars for Demos Drive, to Open GAS HEAT Now Available! Complete tine of COLEMAN HEATING care in the vicinity of playgrounds and other • places where children congregate. ‘Dumping* Expemive UNITS Installed and Serviced . . . Top Quality Gas at a NEW, LOW PRICE! Harold E. DeVany Says: Manford Ziegler. 43. Carlton town­ ship. paid a »5 fine plus $5.45 court costa assessed Dy Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright when arraigned by ProeejMlor J. Fyanklln Huntley on a charge of dumping rubbish on another's property without permis­ sion. The complaint was signed by Everett Gallup. The incident oc- Hastlngv W.C.T.U. to Meet The Hastings W.C.T.U. will meet at the home ot Mrs. Sam Couch, 236 E. Thorn, Tuesday. Sept. 15. at 2 o'clock. There will be election of of­ ficers. Every member Is urged to be present. Dr. and Mrs William Sturm of Miami. Fla. were house guesu of LAWRENCE LP. GAS SERVICE 2145 W. Gun Lulu Kd., Kt. 5. Halting, WI 5-2102 "You Took the Garbage Bag Instead of Your Lunih" 20 yeors ogo it took, about 3 months wages to pay the hospital bills for a cose of pneumonia. Today it is cured at home with drugs costing about 5 hours wages Just another reason why -TODAY S PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORK FORMERLY LY0ARKER'5 . . 122 W. State Hastings HASTINGS WI 5-2476 showing. day! DRIVE-IN $57.00 appointment now. 724 $. Wuhiagtoa Hartings. TRAVEL THIS WINTER/ —the Inexpensive Way!— • ALASKA • INDIA • SWEDEN • PACIFIC NORTHWEST • COLORADdRIVER • SICILY HASTINGS KIWANIS 1959 Travelogue Series 1960 6 relaxing evenings of top flight For Your Convenience DRIVE-IN BANKING entertainment on personally conducted At The NEW City Bank tours with your favorite travelers. This Is But One of This Bank's New Services Oct. 20—"Lumberjack’s Bold Adventure" - Don Cooper Nov. 10—"Kashmir- Paradise of the East" - Len Shiftman Dec. 16—"Pacific Northwest" - Stan Midgley Jan. 19—"Sweden - Year Around" - Ed Lark Feb. 23—"Thrills on the Colorado" - Julian Gromer March 22—"Sicily - Island of the Sun" - Robert Davis Another program of Champions with prise'winning You Will Enjoy Drive-In Services Saving of Time No Parking Problems No Standing.in Line No Baby-Sitting Worries Bank From The Comfort of Your Car . . . Dressed As You Are Loan Payments • Deposits • Cashing Checks • Installment • Real Estate Mortgage Pay­ ments • Christmas Club photography and popular lecturers. With the grow­ ing demand for tickets you will be wise to reserve your season tickets now. WEACI ESTATE Broker wi win o- u** nu. mm. hmm mm. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN ADULTS - $4.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK . STUDENTS - $2.50 Tickets are available from any. Kiwanis Member or from any of lhe following business places: Banner Office. Cut Rate Shoe Store. Miller Jewelers. Ben Franklin Store, Cleveland's, Taffee Pharmacy, Dale's Bake Shop, Hastings City Bank. . “Seventy-two Years of Continuous Service'* Deposits Insured up to $10,000 by F.D.C, 150 W. Court St. , Phone WI 5-2401 �Saxons Drilling Hard for Opener at Lakeview Pick Clareymen as invite Public to League Darkhorses Sports Club Meet h Wes! Central r«llhn or. Ionin lo Keep ' 'that may be interested, are being f.rotrn; r.aton Kaputt urged by officer* to attend the rcguHoled 2nd. Ihutinm 3rd iS >n,h xh^l-. latual! ,5'“aS1Sel’L "■ “ ““ ““ ™’ - p yers, rated a dark-horse of the V st Central B Conference, thu Conservation Officer Robert w ek are continuing their drllte on straube has arranged to have the i l■ ,m ■ m ’. tl i fine points of the game after ■ s ontervau.n urparimeni f id* seven days of intensive, intensive. prepre-1 "Wfe Quail," shown M Id Mfe Story of the Quail, st tool workout* under the heavy »* ‘he meeting. e; 1 of Head Coach "Jock.* Clarey I It will be a 45-mlnute picture ala hl« stall. (showing the life cycle of the game । The Saxons. who finished second ,bird league play last season as the I backed last season's .terrific team, has been moved to i tghl end lo fill a and thl* "darkhorae” business (big void there, with a Junior, Paul i“Trum” Peterson, taking over at thc ‘quarterback post. n « poll of nine newspapermen j; This should be Larry Marts s year. strong lad te expected lo givw a the West Central circuit. Ionia , The * , n saiMAzf elved six performance at fullback. Ken <lv votes vrxtM as favored favnrwi to-re-'fine (fine .I fa 1 lhe WC crown. Eaton Rapids. Neil, who lettered a* a linebacker w h a stftng, experienced squad. Mst season, te lhe leading candidate r elved two vote* for first place and for the right half spot. Don St John, . I atlng* one—and that vote came another letterman. 1* the leading f im somewhere else than Hastings left tackle candidate n all. the Bulldogs from Ionia LeRoy "Butch" Waldron, a good r telved a total of 132 votes In the defensive ball player, is also expect­ t mlaUon that gave 16 for first ed to see action on offensive. Art p ice, 14 for second and on down. Bennett, a Varsity man for two I ton Rapids received 120 points. years, is working at both right and I stings 106. St John* 76, Char- left half and Joe Flnkbeiner, who fa te "0. Grand Ledge and Green- came through on the Junior Vanity last year, te a good right half can­ didate. oarh Harry, Coach Bill Karpentj—the new addition to lhe grid Mike McMillan and Hennas Cur- Ron Holland is New Nathville Coach; Plant Clinic for Friday Night Nashville’* High school football team is being coached this year by Ron Holland, who has joined their StaffOnly 31 boys have shown an Returning lettermen include Gene Spldel. Tim Smith. John Long. Ron Hom. Bill Ooodner. Jon Towns. Larry Thompson, Jerry Smith. Roger Dingman and Dick Pennock. Among the promising players and probably starters are Gordie Gard­ ner. Roger Lamle. Fred Corkins. Jim Bourne. Gerald Welker. Dennis Betts and Pete Callahan. Other players who will also see action are Allen Sage. Dewayne Reed. Mike Norton. Gary Price and Jim McElwain. Of his team Coach Holland said •'The team lacks deptlu and game experience In certain positions. A i new backfield Is being developed tn find speed at thc halfback positions due to the graduation of Ray Roush and Don Green." The football schedule: Sept. 18. Olivet, there; Sept. 25. Delton, home; Oct. 2, Lake Odessa home; Oct. 9. Hopkins, there; Oct. 16. Cale­ donia. thdke; Oct. 23. Middleville, here; October 30. Wayland, there; Nov. 6. Saranac, there, and Nov. 13. Pcnnfleld. here Darrell Hedgecock te assisting Coach Holland, and Bob Simpson te handling the reserves. On Friday evening of this week, Denaia Havens is also an Honor Meh Is slated to scrimmage everyone interested in football 1* In­ Society member. talnwell Saturday, and fare their Coach Clarey 1* placing.* great vited to the Athletic field'at the deal of trust in his juniors. Justs Puller Street school. Here Coach. Orinvalds, an all-around athlete, la the leading candidate for left-half. fundamentals of football and rules Coach Clarey has a nucleus of of the game as well as Introduce the 1 seniors, six of them lettermen. Just* lettered as a freshman and players The parents are to be wel­ sophomore. "The Latvian" now has s ound whom he te building his comed as special guests. t un, plus stalwart Juniors and contact lenses, equipment expected to mace him even more outstanding 1 c I * I Potentially, the squad can fill the les created with lhe graduation Wendell Armour. Ray Benner. ive Hulbert. Terry Kurr. Bob Nel­ n. Lee O’Donnell, Tom Steury, iane Tack. Dave Wallace and Leading lhe 1B» Blue <b Gold edlt >n arc Co-Captain Eddie "Tiger" I -.rrdt. who win hold down lhe c nter job and play middle guard on < fense. and Earl McMullin, who has tiie right guard position fairly well sewed up. Both he and 'Tiger” have earned two-letter*. ■ Don Baty, who has lettered three itnljht years, looks even <<ht tackle. One of the fastest ullback. too. Dennis Havens, who quarter- Manin Prey is the leading candi­ date for left end and Peterson has the quarterbacking Job Jack Louden Is a big lineman his first year out for football and BUI Bivens Is a leading candidate for tackle or guard. Gordon Timm, now weighing 160 pounds, is already one of the must Improved gridders on the field, along with Tom Laberteaux. Roland Curtlas. another lad trp from the JVs. Is a leading candidate Xor defensive left end. Dick And­ rew* end Chuck “Mag" McGuire are working hard as are Mike O'Don­ nell. Terry Brewer. David Shulta, Ken Holden and Paul Moore. Sophomores brought up for the Vanity include fleet John Bishop, halfback; Dennis Makojm. end; Ron Miller, halfback. Dave Storrs, center, and Mike Youngs, second string quarterback. (IGA “REALLY BIG SHOW" B pair of 37* while Gordon had two 41s- Don and John are scheduled to tee off about 9.30 Sunday for the first 18. and then again about 1:3Q. A large gallery 1* assured for the BIO match of the season. . . .Mon­ day Don's brother. Dwight, who ha* worn the HOC crown five time*, had a particularly good second nine when he biased in with a threeundcr-par 33 for a .par 72 for the 18. . Cedric Morey won the John Ironside Memorial Trophy Satuiday when he defeated Dr. Ray Flnnie. 3-1. A handicap event, Dr. Flnnie had to give nine strokes to Aider­ man Cedric—who Is very capable of upsetting almost anyone without re­ ceiving any advantage On Labor Dsy, Dwight Fisher's 72 won him low net honors and Harv Slater's 31 Battling for Berths on Tiger Football Eleven U-M Captain—George Genyk of Detroit, one ot the mainstays of the University of Michigan's line, will lead the Wolverine football squad this season. Michigan opens the season Sept 26 when Missouri invades Ann Arbor. Armchair Athlete Outdoor Trail—Barry' county fish­ ermen are reminded that Sunday. Sept. 13. Is the final day of Michi­ gan's 1959 regular trout season. This date also marks an end to all fiahlng In designated trout lakes and most trout streams. Some trout streams main open to fishing for other species after the regular season closes. A listing of lakes and streams open for additional periods may be obtained from Conservation officials. . . . Timber sales from Michigan* State forests totaled 3654.034 during the 1956-59 fiscal year. . . . Shooting preserve owners have received a bet­ ter break with the liberalised regu­ lations permitting them to open Sept 16 for pheasant and duck hunting. Some also- Offer hunting PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IB, INS Sportswomen to Dillon'Prince Basketball and Sets New Record Hear MUCC Head Prince, owned and driven Football Revenue byDillon Richard Palmer of Good Pal Talk on Russia Farms, broke hl* own pacing record Thursday while racing at the Members of the Barry County Carry HHS Sports twice Berlin fair at Marne. Sportswoman’s club are to meet at With only football ^nd basketball making any money, the Hasting* High school inter-school athletic program had a deficit of 824324 on Sept. 1. Supt. L. H. Lamb reported to Board of Education members Tuesday. and the aeoond In 2:063—both new However, the deficit waa cut records for him. m Martin with a 65 and Jerry [an with 66. Ray Wieland and Palmer, after a layoff this week, .1 Wigert tied for tow putts with expects to race at Allagon. Center­ suggestion that Ueket ville and Hillsdale and expects to 28 Ben Carr had the most 4s. Einar Pramteen itad the most 5s. Wayne take Dillon Prince lo Lexington. Ky., Football showed a profit of 883821 In October. Cole. George Miller and Donn Clarke had the moat 6s and Tom for the last school year, and basket­ . Myers posted the most Is. In the ball showed a profit of 8143505. Football fans paid 83466.70 toi A WHOLE LOTTA FIGflKIN— afternoon's mixed two-ball four­ the four home Varsity games. Michigan State’s football teams tosomes. the Ken Rose's won with 42 —watch t.— eei cm r—. rvr . with the Joe Burkholders taking plus 861 93 for the JV game*, while day use approximately 100 footballs second with 43. Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ expenditures totaled 82.480.42. Basketball fans paid in 82.88790, gan were first in the low net and second went to Mrs. Roy Hubbard but expenses were only 881.05255 the clubhouse at Podunk lake on Tuesday for a potluck supper start- The moetln* Li to be highlighted Michigan United Conservation Club*. Wendler recently returned from a trip to Russia and will Illustrate his talk with slides. Members are urged to bring guests and the women from the Muskegon Sports club auxiliary are to be spec­ ial guests at the meeting. Michigan Bute's assistant foot­ ball coach Bill Yoeman captained the West Point grid team Ln 1048. and Paul Faulkner. . . . tennis nor baseball. Wrestling, a new Varsity sport, brought in 110090. Track, and the T * — A dynamic Indl- HUI & Dale Cross Country Invita­ l//o»L’fZr’ virtual who has been F addpd tQ the Hajl_ tional meet and West Central track meet brought In 119150 and the Ings High athletic staff is making Hastings Relays 821850. However, his presanoe felt on the Hilltop as track expenses were 9533 12 and the a Varsity and Junior Varsity foot­ Relays cost 8170.71. ball assistant. He Is William John Golf coats 8235.41, tennis 818823 Karpenskl. former Buchanan High and baseball 3511.83. The athletic athlete who will be remembered fund paid out 1113.29 for cheer­ here by softball fans as lhe catcher leaders and 9270 23 for wrestling. for Gnodtke Drugs of Buchanan The athletic reports do not In­ who won the State Class D crown clude salaries for coaches. under the Johnson field arcs In 1958. Coach Karpenskl Is helping Mlchlgan State's soccer term carHead Coach "Jock" Clarey along with Jack Hoke, and Is also to lend feated streak Into the 1959 season. a hand to Coach Anton Turkal and the Junior Varsity. A real vigorous individual, the young Western Michigan University graduate is al­ ready making his mark with thc Saxon athletes and has come In for high praise from Coach Clarey. Coach Karpenskl played four yean for the WMV Broncus. and also and other exotica. A later closing wrestled at Western for three years date of March 31 will give 47 more He will be the head wrestling coach days of preserve shooting than last here. Born June 0. 1036, at Buchanyear. In 1958 the preserve season opened concurrently with small William Karpenskl. who formerly game seasons while ducks became farmed about, five miles from Bu­ legal preserve targets Oct. 1 In both chanan. His Dad now works In A colorful amateur baseball spec­ peninsulas. A 10 percent increase South Bend. He was graduated from tacle opens in Battle Creek Friday. In the graduated allowable take of Buchanan High in 1066 where he Sept- 11. when 15 teams begin their preserve pheasants will also be In ef­ had played football, baseball and quest for the national crown of lhe fect this Fall. Another change will wrestled. At Western he played two American Amateur Baseball Con­ allow hunter* to shoot preserve years at guard and two as a half­ gress now held by Glendale. O, a duck* within 40 yard* of lakes. back. Bill married Marlene Ann Cincinnati suburb. । streams and ponds. However, hunt­ Thomas, a childhood sweetheart, on Another 15 teams swing Into aoers may not shoot toward these wa­ Aug. 25, 1956. They have a daughter. ters within an 80-yard zone. There Debra Lynn. 2 years old. The phy ed are now 40 preserves licensed by the major, who has a minor in history survivor* of all the play meetinc Conservation Department . . . and health education. Is hard to put “on the spot" in predicting great for the National finals. things for the I960 Baxon edition Games are scheduled from 10 am. Around the Green—Sunday one of through the evening at two parks the real highlights of the golfing in Battle Creek for a 12-day period season here will be staged when two culminating a season-long program former Hastings Country club cham­ for over 2,000 teams in 41 states. pions battle for the 1959 men * golf The parent American amateur crown in match play over 36 holes. baseball congress is the only coast- The contestants are Don FUIter, to-coast non-scholastic body for who was the champion in 1962. and teams above the American Legion John Hopkins, who wore the crown in 1947 and 1948. Both golfer* are terrific competitors and a real match Michigan State's 1959 football ren­ Is anticipated. Hopkins played hi* ter lists ten sophomores who made way into the finals Saturday by de­ High School All-America teams feating Gordon Crother*. shooting a Colorful Amateur Baseball Spectacle Opens Tomorrow ’They've but have to work hai_,____ ,_______________ ment heli make. Well go out «n thc Umb for him. though. He's He­ rl file! power economy POWER-MATCHED TO YOUR HIRD SIZI if MORE MILEAGE CENTREVILLE FAIR + DEPENDABLE bo. chain that's hard.. Starlias has boon building Centreville, Midi. SepL 21 - 26 Over $30,000.00 Will Be Spent on Race Program BAIN CLIANISS—SILO ONLOABIIS- Francisco Farm Supply WI 5*3150 2203 Bodford Road Racing Every Afternoon Tuesday Thru Saturday “I spent an hour for a PROOF DEMONSTRATION nday and It paid off p/onty!" For 6 Fun-Filled Days! MONDAY ILL DAY with 2 _ "• • «na • p. m. Featuring ,Art Swenson’s 7/p Thrillcade—lhe world's largest! With lhe lovely MX Thrill-cadetles and a platoon of death-cbeailng TUESDAY-THRU-SATURDAY MUSIC AND FUN UNDER THE STARS GAC-HAMID’S STAR-STUDDED SNOOKY LANSON 'Mow of Mows My CcLS^-Dmatu: oniVL 8OO Diesel saved me 40% in plowing labor 68% on fuel!" Bill Fry, big Iowa beef feeder, who operate* 980 acre*, plow* with an extra bottom, cut hia fuel consumption tn half. Fuel and labor savings like this can increase your farming profits, too. Sec for yourself how Caae-o-matic Drive aenaes the load ... automatically increaae* pull­ power up to 100%... without clutching, shifting or stalling! A NOW...special triple offers 1. PROOF SPECIAL! FRIDAY ONLY- Homer and Jethro ’ | I 2. Special DEMONSTRATION | extra generws T.tt.drh. Ih» n.w | Trade Allowance 800 on your tarml In |ust 1 hour, you'll ro•hto Iho POWERFUL diHtrtnce. TRADE NOWa better buy! . 3. FREE RAINCOAT I our '’IhaM you" lor the privilege of dem­ onstrating. Call u* for a demonstration date today. No obligation. See us today! FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY (Yow M-37 Sourh J. I. Caic Deoler) WI 5-3150 TODAY...10P.M. THE NEW-SIZE FORD STARTS ON ITS WAY TO YOU! The Falcon, the New-She Ford, already it the moat thoroughly tested and proven new car in history. Today this new Ford Falcon starts EXPERIENCE RUN, U.S.A., over every mile of numbered U.S. highway 7 his u not a test run in lhe ordinary irnvc of lhe word. For in its 3 yean of development and over 3 million mile* of proving, the Falcon has already passed and repaned every kind of test that could be devised.» It’s been dust-tested. heat.tested, and endurance-tested on the test ’track at Kinsman. Ariiona. Wind tested and rain-traced in the 300 mph wind cpnnel at the University of Maryland. Shocklevied, curve-tcaied. brake tested, noise- On October 8. the Neja-aite Find will be at your Ford Dealer’s ... for you lo experience. See your Ford Dealer today for more information on the Ford Fakon. tested, paint-tested,stability-tested, service-tested . . . cveryfArng-teitad on Ford's own proving grounds. The Fal­ con has* already proved to engineer* that it take* anything they can dish out. . Wow. Experience Run. U.S.A. will show you wnat thc Falcon can do over . .your kind of road*. How tnany mil** to the gallon? Rec­ ords will be kept of every drop ot gas used. Better gas mileage! The Fakon will average up to 50 anle* per gallon! fOtO DIVISION. FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 3U N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS—rho-. WI 5-2421 Coming your u-ay soon �Michigan State Books 21-Came Cage Schedule Vandalism at State Parks Costs Taxpayers Money 21-game be siref be 11 schedule in­ cluding 14 Big Ten contest* and a western road trip during Chrlatmaa vacaUoe was announced for .Michi­ gan Slate by Athletic Director Big­ gie Munn. "Vandals broke Into the boat liv­ ery. shattered lhe rear window and then tore the sash from its hinge* ... on electric meter was smashed, two outboard motors were taken While oars *nd boat cushions were tossed into the lagoon . . . lass and damage lo concessionaire la esti­ mated at *125." The holiday trip will ma Uh the Ming, Colorado and defending NCAA champion California. The Neweli, former MSU coach. I Hastings Bowling | RECREATION LEAGUE NO. .1 Four krglers rolling in Recreation No. 2 Wednesday night of last week hurdled the '500 barrier as league ptay got underway. John McLean posted 533. Carl Naylor 530. Don Heeler 516 and Paul Woodman 513. No sweeps were chalked. COMMERCIAL MAJORS Led by Jack Johnson's 310-540. Brog's Dairymen churned out a sweep over Aluminum Products Thursday night in the opening C&pmercial Majors match to gain an Initial edge in the circuit. Not too many good uggregales were re­ corded Bob Clinton led the chaps with 550. Bob Lambert had 547. Dan Allerdlng 523. Jerry Keegstra 524. Larry Gary 518. Bill Hackney 533. Jim Norman 500, Hany Long 51S, Merle Campbell 519. Rod Newton 509. Harold Ackley and Ken Laberteaux 503s and "Chip" Bl Marlin 547. - southeastern Michigan. It' In conference meetings. Coach Forddy Anderson'* champions will have home-and-hbme contests with Illinois. Michigan, Iowa, Minnesota end Ohio State. In addition the Spartans will meet Wisconsin. Pur­ due. Northwestern and Indiana in single games. . The schedule is; Dec. 3. Bowling Green at home; To ’ parks men this type of "wreckreaUon" imposes constant patrol, repeated checking and many hours of repair work. Even the most concerted effort on their part can­ not completely blot out thia problem. Often the damaged facilities are beyond repair. More often than not. this means the public must go with­ out the Item. Funds for replacing ruined picnic tables, picnic stoves, mlng; Deo. 31. at Colorado: Dec plumbing fixtures and other facili­ 33. at California;,Dec. 28. al Butler. ties are bard to come by under the January 2. at WUcopaln: Jan. 9. Conservation Department's "shoe­ Michigan*al home; Jan. 11, at Iowa; suing budget" Jan. 18. at Illinois; Jan. 23. Iowa at Unfortunately, this twisted eonhome; Jan. 30. at Ohio 8utr February 1. Minnesota al home; Feb. 8. Purdue at home; Feb, 8. gan Taxpayer more than *5,540 in Illinois at home; Feb. 13, at Minne­ 1958, almost double lhe amount in sota; Feb. 20, Ohio State at home; 1987. Feb 22, at Northwestern; Pet. 27, Recreation units in the state's densely-populated southeastern sec­ at Michigan.tion consistently receive the brunt Mardi 5. Indiana at home. of abuse, in terms of dollar-damage. The problem is not Isolated to. this region, however, as vandalism occurs in about two-thlrds of lhe 58 state parks and recreation areas. What can and is being done to sump out vandalism? Where possible. >ark* men arrest vandals and turn them over lo the courts for punishment. Recently, fines snd probs tlonal sentences were levied on four youths who admitted to throwing a picnic table on a bon­ fire Three others were summoned Scientists In to appear in Juvenile court for fur­ every part of the world are ther action. constantly at work to bring Too often, however, these you new health protection. In “wreckrealiontets" are never 1929 Sir Aleiander Fleming discovered penicillin to bring new hopi for thqse who. up Actually, lhe DepvUncnt' prefers to that time, had diseases to solve lhe problem by education rather than prosecution. Il needs your help to do w. Destroy the seeds of vandalism by teaching youngsters Your Rexall pharmacist must (oldaters, too) the values of Michi­ keep upWith the latest scien­ gan's recreation sites. Act as unof­ tific discoveries. He, like ficial custodians of these sites by other pharmacists, is ready preventing vandalism ■ where and to dispense just what the when It appears ready to strike. doctor specifies In prescrip­ tions. Art Brandstatter. Jr, and Barry Zlndel. two end* on Michigan State's ’exalt PHARMACY 1969 football team, are the sons of Art Brandstatter. Sr . and Howard Zlndel, who -lettered on lhe 1934. 1935 and 193d Spartan grid squad* At the Strand—Frank Sinatra Is pictured in a contemplative mood talking things over with his son. played by'Eddie Hodge*. In their Miami hotel, in the picture, "A Hole In the Head." The movie wo* filmed In color by DeLuce and Cinemascope and marks Director Frank Capra's return to motion pictures. The film open* at thc Strand on Sept. 17. Improve State’s Deer Management RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Norval Thaler’s 551 was lhe out­ standing serie* posted in Recreation No. 3 Tuesday night, followed by Hosurd Thaler'* 204-537. Don Bow­ ers' 536. Frank McElvalne's 222-535 and Ray Wieland's 203-525. Runci­ man'* and Welcome Tavern are leading the circuit after two match­ es with 8 point* each. Bowers ha* 7. Lydy* 4. Hartom's. Car Seal and Walt's Market 3 each. Swift Bros. 2, Dale's Bakers 1 and Consumers 0. ALWAYS AT WORK FOR YOU ONE ACRE LOT THREE MILES OUT ON HARD TOP ROAD. About four hundred pines. Good building lot ....- -..$800.00 BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD: Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Basement, oil fumace. large garage, and nice level lot--------- ------------ ....--------------$7,200.00 MODERN HOME ONYaRGI LOT four miles from Hastings Has mod­ ern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Three bedrooms up. New oil furnace. A good buy at $7,000.00 COOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE on one and one-half lots. Nearly new. Carage. Partial basement ....j...- - $9,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2»d WARD. Kitchen, dining, IMng room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Carage. Only----- $10,000.00 SECOND WARD—Good three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining room, living room, utility room and bath down. Three bedrooms, stool and lavatory up. Cas furnace. Double garage, cement drive. --$9,500.00 NEAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH 3 LOTS IN 2ad WARD. In good condition. Only-...................................................................... $5,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lol of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Gds furnace. Good location. A real buy at--------------------$9,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basemertf and nearly new furnace...$5,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on blacktop street lq First Ward. Has kitchen, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Large bedroom up. Very nice basement with cupboards, sink and gas fur­ nace Good garage This is. in nice condition and only $9,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOMI WELL LOCATED IN 2nd WARD. Has modem kitchen. Two-thirds bath down, three bedrooms and tile bath up. Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade$10,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 Office PhonaWI 5-5182 Hey Thomae WI ^-4143 o»m«. cu,. Wins Crown pUU IHTSSr’uS.'^iS^KltoSSJI COMPARE NYLON TIRES WHITEWALLS BLACKWALLS 1E87* 1087* ■ 6.70-15 ■ 6.70-15 ■ tube-type ■ lube-type Nylon cord construction withstands road impacts with THE WORLD'S MOST ELEGANT HEARING GLASSES Strong nylon resists damage caused by moisture jMHI Cz quality... price anywhere Riverside air cushion Hear Beautifully Pharmacy Ladies' Golf Winners । »•••■<•> >• ■■ Softball l eant «•“*• HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE The Machine crew, Dowling and Lockshore all scored grand slams as the Hastings Mfg. wheel began roll-. ing Tuesday. Pa item shop won three point*. Caslte and Office split. Meryle Preston's 203-525 were the best scores posted. Maynard Drake rolled 516. Mike Moore 510. Don Drake 509 and Don Bowers 504. JACOBS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Kazoo Girls COMMERCIAL MINORS Lawrence "Honk" Keeler's 213-557 was the outstanding series posted tn the Commercial Minors Thursday of last week. Ray Wieland fired 513. Paul Settles 203-505 and Basil Hitchcock 504. Midway Polish. Wy­ att Earps. Welcome Tavern. Sport* Bar and Dutcher's Service posted wins the opcnUtg night. U-MStud’i^Will Present and future reMarch at The University of Michigan George Reserve, 25 mile* northwest of Ann Arbor, will undoubtedly benefit Michigan's deer management, says Prof. Warren W. Chase (PhD), chairman of the U-M Department of Wildlife Management , Chase say*. "For a considerable period of time we have been keep­ ing weight statistics on the deer but we now keep whole freights of lhe animate—hog-dressed weights and completely dressed weights. “It is generally known that bog-dressed weight* are approxi­ mately two-thlrds of fall-dres*ed weights but We would like to get specific Information on this. "Moot sportsmen like Co know the ages of the deer they shoot. We are keeping all lower Jaws from deer killed on the Reserve for a period of 10 year* so that we will be able to check back on our pro­ duction of bucka. doe* and fawn* for those years This will allow us to know the ape classes for any one year during that time "Bo far. by regular harvesting of bucks and does, we have found the population U rather young in na­ ture, seldom over four to five years, with most of lhe deer in the one and two-year age classes "Other research projects being carried on are the study of repro­ ductive tracts from all deer and fawn* Thl* gives us Information on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sandusky and the breeding of fawns and the num­ family are settled In Three Oaks. ber* of young produced by aalmals of different ages and weights. Chase continues, "I believe It Is moat essential now that we deter­ mine. by very careful census and harvest, the production that we may have with a large and known number of doea in certain years and a known number of bucks In the population. “One year, out of a population of NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four miles 85 we harvested 35 buck* by leaving the does; the next fail population rose to 113-deer. Out of the 113 that $11,000.00 year we harvested 26 bucks and 26 WANT TO BUILD ON TWO LOTS IN THE 4th WARD? This is in a does. This reduction In does re­ very good location ......--- .------........------ $4,200.00 duced our fawn population the next NEARLY NEW HOME three miles out on blacktop road. Kitchen and year by aver 40 fawns, so our fall population only amounted to 71 dining, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Attached garage. New deer. We want to continue varying bottled gas fumace--------- ---------------- ------- -------------------- $9,500.00 the sex of the population each year 100 ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS. Very good buildings, large for a period of years so that we can house in excellent condition. Living room 14 x 21 with rug. large know how to increase the herd to kitchen, dining room, bedroom, and bath down. Two bedrooms up. the numbers that we believe will fit Furnace heat. Deep freexe. Large bam and other buildings. More than with the food available. a mile river frontage---------------------------------------------------- $23,000.00 "Detailed studies of available food on the Reserve are being.correlated FIRST WARD INCOME—One apartment with three bedrooms and one with one bedroom. Has basement, gas furnace, and garage. Well with food found in the stomach so that we may know preferences, pallocated for rental------------------- -------------------------------------$6,500.00 stabtlity of certain kinds of browse, COOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN WOODLAND. Has new oil tired and those poor foods that are eaten hot water heating plant and two car garage. House is in good condi­ only during severe winter weather." tion, immediate possession. A small down payment will handle. $6,500.00 5 BEDROOMS AND TWO FULL BATHS IN THE 4th WARD. Wall to wall carpeting in the living room and dining room. Basement, gas The special golfing event at the heat, al) In good condition. Garage. Comer lot and dose to business district.-------------------------- ---------------------------------------------- $5,500.00 $8,500.00 Hastings Country club's ladles day Tuesday was low gross In classes. In SECOND WARD—Good home with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom snd bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good base­ Class A. Barb Burkholder was first ment. gat furnace and garage. Only --- ----------------- $6,500.00 with a 53, In Class B Mildred Smith 90 ACRES FOUR MILE* FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new had a 53 and in Class C Mr*. Shan­ modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60. About one-half non had a 59. tractor land, some woods and several hundred young pine tree*. See this at ................................................................................... $16,000.00 Victoria, the garden-decked capi-l PAGE TITRES THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Ig. IMP tai of British Columbia, la a mecca for retired Americans. Canadian*] and Englishmen, the National Geo-1 graphic Magazine says. The Cana- ’ UUlLUail Krhmuw entry played near | Haneybeea. The Newasaa gahi gMV dUn writer Bruce Hutchison has described it as lhe "loveliest place in the fifth, while Garden City get In America—a tweedy. daffodilUh. | trophy. , green-fingered sort of a place, a The Newman Pump Girls softball | ^ara Smith hu£d both final MldUnd handed Flint an 8-1 gulflsh, fly-fishing. 5 o'clock teapot place, u thoroughly crazy place, more interested in aphis than u.m tram K.Um«oo. bouun, J«n K^upp nrkln, beMM tl» and Pat Tewell of Delton on the Sara came in for great praise for eliminated Flint. 12-1’ in an *bAmerica, in caterpillars than civil­ isation, in salmon than socialism." roster, defeated the Midland Mer- h" performances The lAMie tossed brevis ted clash. At 8:'3O Saturday, a chants twice Sunday 2-0 and 3-1. f total of 31 Innings to chalk “P Midland ousted Garden City. 5-1.., I icnanis iwjcc ounu.j, 4-v .uu *■> four victories against one loss. I . ... . Midland wUs the defending chainSunday was Kalamazoo* day. More than 20.000 students from ito wtn the Michigan Ctass B Girls Softball championship at Preeport. : pion Bob Clinton was the Freeport | throughout the State visit "Die Fans were scarce at the Barry Kalamasoo had an uphill battle tournament manager William Jama1 University of Michigan museum* county tournament site but the after losing the opening game en j is the area commissioner each year. Tread designed to give that sure-traction feel New, modem whitewalls add beauty to your car 15-mopth road hazard guarantee honored nationwide audivox TUM-TYF1 WHITtWAlLS tUSl-TYriBLACKWALLJ Check your Site size . .. . • cne of the most slender temples ever made Check ‘ your choice of mink brown, ebony biack. or slate grey handsome gold or silver him for men, graceful engraving for women FREE MOUNTING *70-IS . Wards 7*0-1 S low price I List yrice •mk Ww* •itlse te> 12.4S 2i *0 1041 Ulf iuUfrko Mchtefare pi- traMe tie* lrU« l« rivi Ukfriu 11.17 1*40 10.4 5 111J lit! 1«.S1 11 17 IS S7 IS.S7 NO CASH DOWN! Your trade-in is your down payment! • snap-out temples that let you switch from reading giants to sun glasses in seconds • moistueeresistent construction binaurikhearing — to let you hear with both ears Now! Get a big whopping $3 to $4 TRADE-IN on Riverside 2-yr. guarantee battery call write. or prof in FOR YOUR FREE TESTI Halting* Hotel Monday. Sept. 5 DAYS ONLY hotel phone WI 5-3491 Sponsored by: WOOD AUDIPHONE CO. Grand Rapid*. Michigan WARDS for 87’ 9 6-voH ♦with trade RIVERSIDE HIGHER POWER FOR MODERN HIGH COMPRESSION cor« HIGHER START POWER Riverside 12-V equals or exceeds ittirt power of original equipment. , HIGHER RESERVE POWER Riversides quickly recharge to full power after driving (lights, healer, etc). HIGHER STAY POWER 12-vott13.87* 3 limes greater resistance fa corrosion from overcharge. No. I battery killer. 87 th Anniversary Sale SALE! New 3-pc. sectional sofa luxury-cushioned with foam rubber OMY IS DOWN 114 A MONTH Wonderfully smart and livable, with durable nylon viscose upholstery. Resilient foam rubber cushions, zip-covered for tailored fit and convenient cleaning. Cboice of colon. Same sofa In Wards fineil nylon frieze229.87 ' * 1 I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER It, 1969 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD PACK FOUR 9:30 am. Church school. 8upt. Arthur Steward, Jr. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH *11 am. Divine Worship. Medita­ 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets. tion by the Reverend George E. O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Walworth. There is a nursery In the Divine worship, 10:30 a.m. Ser- rjrau , u*,, me imur Presbyterian hall uu>uu« during the hour mon: lhe Hope of the Resurrec-!ot don." Vesper meeting after the ser-j Saturday, Sept. 13, the couples “• . , „ club will meet for a potluck dinner Sunday school. 9:30am. | at V pm. at the home of Mr. and PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST a and D. club Thursday. Sept. Mrs. Jam(B Co-chalnnen. i METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH . ____ _ t . . 6:30rpm. yr. and Mrs. Paul Brophy. . Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse. Mln. ; Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road ' -------- -— 1 ' Monday, Mnndsv. Sept. 14, 14 6:30 fltO pm. nm conrnn. Rcv, A. J. Buckner, ot Hickory Cor- '♦ mHes weK ot Broadway, Freeport EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CJIURCHKrc8Bt'Qnal dinner tn the Kirk House dining room. , Rev. James Carey. Pastor Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector i 9 a m. Holy Communion. |i Tuesday, 7 pm. Boy Scout Troop Sunday school. 10 a.in. _ Morning worship. 0:45 am. . .Morning worship. Il a.m: : 11 am. Family worship and ser­ meeting. ‘ Sunday school, 10:45 tin. ■ Wednesday, Sept. 16th, 1 p.m. Young People's service, 7 pm. mon. in Womens Womm's Association picnic nlrnin ut the th« j Choir rehearsal, Thursday’ 4:30 EvangclisUc.service. 8 pun. CARLTON CENTER home of Mrs. Wesley Logan. Mu। for Juniors, 7:30 adults. METHODIST CHURCH j Vis-try meete Monday. Sept. 14 at steal program under tl»c direction PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH o/ Mrs. Frank Cooper. 1 7 pm. . Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Thursday. 7:30 pjn. Chancel Choir Morning worship. 9:15 a.m. L*°." I CHI,RCH OF THE NAZARENE rehearsal. Sunday school, 10:15 ajn. Sept with every elara in the green. 1 307 E Marshall St HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH | 11 am. Preaching service Nat han W. Hawks, Pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH . _ Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor . io a.m. Bible school. William H Helrigel, D, D.. Minister ■I _ 7 P-*n. Y. — P. S. Rev. Philllppc. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship. , 9:45 jOhUreh school. Rally Day. .speaker. 9:45 a.ni. Sunday school on lhe 7 pm. Young People's service. \ 11 am. Morning worthip. Sermon:' 7:45 pm. Preaching service. Rev. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. . "The Christian Graces, Forgiveness" I E- E PinHippe. foreign missionary 11 am. Message: Beginning the Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Missionary study of the Book of Acts. Dr. Helrige). . [30 years from the Caribbean area service. . 12:45 Planning conference dinner IW1U s'*“ak -11 a.m. Junior church. Mrs. Myrtle Hanks in charge of Foe all children 4 to 9-. Thursday, Sept. 17. 3:30 Junior । Wednesday. 7 p.m. Visitation. services while pastor is away in re­ 6: 30 pm. Young Peoples groups. choir; 4 pip. Youth choir; 7:30.* Thursday, 7:30 pm. prayer servival meeting with his son. James, 7: 30 pm. Message: “Contrast." pm. Chancel choir. vice. ' Special music, hymn sing. Monday. 6 p.m. Junior Boys club. Tuesday, 3:30 pm. Junior Giris’ COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN club; 6:30 Senior Girls’ club. j CHURCH Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer and Marion Majors Pastor | Sunday school. 10 a.m. Bible study. Worship service.. 11 a.m. Sermon: . Thursday. 6:30 Senior Boys’ club. I 7:30 pm. Ladles missionary meet­ "Spiritual Power." Regular Christian Endeavor at ing. Nursery for every service. 6:30 pm. each Sunday. The Chris­ tian Endeavor will have a parly and business meeting at Charlton park ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH at 2 pm. Saturday, Sept. 12. Rev. FT. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Barry County Union meeting at Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant Pleasant Vally church Monday. Sunday Masses. 7. 8. 10 and 11:30. Sept. 14. at 7:30 pm. Daily Mass: 7 and 8 a.m. Choir practice every Wednesday Confessions: 4 to 5 apd 8 to 9 at 6:30 pm. pm. Saturdays, 7:40 a.m. Sundays, •The country churcrf that wel­ before Masses on weekdays. comes you." ST. AMBROSE. DELTON HASTINGS METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Mass 8:30, 10:30 am. Rev. T. F. Cole, Paator ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Goodwill Church COMB IN AND SEE bow this New Behlen Crib Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m. 9 am. Worship. Pastor speaking: Y)u asked fartt-IIere it is... The M Crib Designed Just the Way You Want It! ■with... All-Steel Bar Mesh CORN CRIB M-Slad Can (rife On Hand—16, 21', 26' Cribs Priced from $298.70 Up, Delivered COME IN IOOAYI SMITH BROS. ELEVATOR Lake Odessa Woodland ‘‘The Mission Church.” Martin Corners Church 10 a.m. Sunday school. 10: 45 am. Worship. Pastor speak­ ing; Rally Day service.; Family participation. Quimby Church . 10:30 a.m. Sunday school. • 11: 30 am. Worship! Pastor speak ing. Welcome Corners Church 10 a.m. Worship, Mr. Rudy Wit­ ten bach speaking. 11 am. Sunday school. Please note changes in time schedule. The M.Y.F. will participate in the musical ^portion of the circuit evan­ gelistic sendees at 7:45 p.m. Rev. John Sorenson of Upton Ave. Metho­ dist church. Battle Creek, will speak. Thc services will be at Welcome Comers on Sept. 13, 15. 17, and 19. At Goodwill on Sept. 14, 16. 18, and HINKEN'S LANDING, DOWLING Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645. W. Green Street Sunday service, if-a.m. Subject: "Substance." Sunday school H am. Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. • Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 p m. WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun Lake Spirit Baptized Evangelist Luke 12:50 Divine. Healing: 3 pm, daily. Where the Spirit of the Lord Is, there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Psalms JQ3;3-1 Cor I-z7-2g All Is free, r 428 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence House, Paator 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a-m. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening service. WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Sunday school 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday.-fl:3O Sabbath school. , 11 am. Worship hour. 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening Dorcas, meeting at the church. Rev. Sorenson to Rev., Mrs. Osgood Welcome Comers Is a church with a history beginning Assume Duties at Speak atwell Special before the turn ot the century. It Is currently planning Woodland Church Church Services to move to a new Goodwill and location Welcomewhich Comers, will two of the churches of enable the Hastings better It to Circuit, Join hands In B^. Bertawn lu sponsoring conununEevangelistic services for their respective communities next week. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond Lux, Pastor June Mead. Sunday school supt. 10 am. Sunday school. church on the first evening, and 11 am. Morning worship. thereafter in the Grange hall, due 3 pm. Sunday baptismal service. to the anticipated crowd. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. Goodwill, the church which serves 8 pm. Worship service. not only Podunk lake, but Rutland township us well, is seeking lo reach HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY out in its ministry to the community ADVENTIST CHURCH which surrounds it. The evangelistic Corner of E. Bond and S. East Sts. services mark the beginning of a re­ Elder Keith Morey, Pastor vitalized program. Saturday 9:30 am.. Worship hour. Rev. John F. Sorenson, pastor of 10:45 am Sabbath school. the rapidly growing Upton Avenue Wednesday evening 8 o'clock, Methodist church in Battle-Creek, prayer meeting. is the evangelistic speaker for the services both at Goodwill and at EVANGELICAL UNITED Welcome. BHETHREN CHURCH Services begin at 7:45 pm. with a 502 E. Grand St., hymn sing, special music from youth Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister choirs, instrumental music, followed Sunday school, 9:55 am. by lhe message. Services al Welcome Nursery school. 9:55-12. arc on Sunday. Sept 13, Tuesday, Morning worship, 11 a.m. Thursday and Saturday. Services at! Goodwill are on Monday, Sept. 14,1 Youth FeUowahlp. 6 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. Wednesday. Friday and Sunday, Sept. 20. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH -------------•------------229 8. Jefferson St. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Rev. Arbutus Hurless, pastor BRETHREN 10 a.m. SttQday school. 8319 Coate Grove Road 11 am. Preaching. Martin Krieger. Pastor 6: 30 pm. Young People's service. 10 am. Morning worship, 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic services. 11 a.m. Sunday school. 4:30 pm. /Thuitday Fast and 7 pm. Youth school prayer service, followttd by 7:30 pm. 7:30 pm. Evening worshipprayer meeting and Bible study. Revival services starting Sunday evening, Sept. 13. at 7:30 p.m. Rev. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD W. R. Green, evangelist. 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. Berent Knuteen, Pastor BUNNELL li EV ENT 11-DAY ‘ 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. Part II ADVENTIST CHURCH . “No Robbers In Heaven.” Camp Ground and Piter Roods 6: 30 pm. Sunday, C. A’s meet at Elder Keith Morey, Pastor ~ Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship hour. the church for their regular ser­ 10:45 am. Sabbath school . vice. 7: 30 Evening worship, "They Said It Couldn't Be Done." CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Wednesday prayer, 7:30 p.m. Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Teachers meeting Saturday night. Sept. 12. at 7:30. L K. Jewett, Pastor 9: 45 am. Worship. Monday. Sept. 14. C. A. rally in Charlotte. 10: 45 am. Sunday school Tuesday, Sept. 15. 7:15 church Christian Endeavor 6:30 pm. election of officers. Sunday school Evening .service 7:30 officers will be elected at this time 7:30 pm.- Wednesday prayer. Thursday evening 7:30, at the -- ----------- •------------church, young People’s night. Farmers shouldn't follow wheat with wheat where they have noticed CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL "take-all” disease, says Richard L. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Riesling, plant pathologist at Mich­ Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor igan State University. This disease Morning worship. 9:30 am. causes yellowish, stunted plants Church school 10:30 am. around heading-out lime. It can Youth FeUowahlp, 3 pun. ruin yields. Saturday, choir practice, 7:30 pm. The Rev. and Urv. Isaac Osgood moved Tuesday. Sept. 1, from Lake Odessa to the U- B. parsonage. They will have the ministerial v<ork of the Woodland and Kil­ patrick U. B. churches. The Rev. Mra. Alice Griffin moved DRIVE CAREFIill WBCH 1220 ON YOUR DIAL HIGH STANDARD Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bush of East Lansing are the parents of a son. Kenneth Raymond, bom Sept. 3 tn Sparrow hospital, Tanking Tommy, JH years old, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Banas and family of Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stauffer, and fam­ ily and Mrs. Lot la Stauffer spent Sunday in East Lansing and Tan'sing. new beauty for tummer-wom lawna i»ke«l More vlbwit [rm color. Thlrkar, sturdier turf. A lawn to ba proud of all autumn long. Simply walk nW MIIUXS on wfth the precise Scotts Spreader.. Takes Just half an hour. TOUT MHUW U the steady-feeding, non. burning fcrtUlmr. Revives gram now and readlm It for the winter. Turf Bulld«f%eee.,al^« seea4«4.7S n. wwto Mb aermire —raMl •-< rr^n-iut BLAIR'S Farm And Garden Supplies 231 W. Slot. St. Phon, WI 5-5982 -60 HERE'S YOUR CHANCE . TO OWN AMERICA'S FINEST CAR . Lowe Brothers Welcome 2nd Son Sh Ih. dlltn^n M HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. Slate Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 6: 45 pm. Young people's meeting. 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. prayer. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake St. lake Odessa I. Pi A. Camp Grounds Phone DR. t1-8277 Jerry Boomer. Pastor Sunday school 10 am. . Worship service, 11 a.m. Young People’s service, 7 pm. Evening service. 8 p.m. Bible Study Wed., 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. the same day from here to Dutton, her new appointment. , AT GREAT SAVINGS THE LAST... HOUSE PAINT WHITE ’59 LINCOLNS A gallon of High Standard White gives lolid protective coverage to more square feet of surface than ordinary house paints! Has ariiazing covering capacity, outstanding durability, self-cleaning features! Wears down slowly, evenly— leaves perfect repainting surface. From every standpoint. HAVE BEEN BUILT GOOOYEA’R’BROS! The 1960 Lincoln and Continental will be introduced to the public on October 15. Therefore, now is undoubtedly your best opportu* nity to own a magnificent ’59 Lincoln, at the price you’d normally * pay for a medium-price car. Immediate action is recommended for top selection of models and colors. MAHLER MOTOR SALES, 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS, MICH. �in Installation Coats Grove lister Sunday PtlNOCK HOSPITAL -------- Fmrasnr-----St . Vermontville, Sept. 3, Cathy . 7 lbs, H <A; Mr. and Mrs. RonC. McKelvey, Ml NashvCle, Sept Costa Grove Christian church plea» will have installation Ices Sunday, Sept. 13. for the Mrs. Roy H. Benner, R3 Caledonia, pastor, Rev. Marion B. Majors. Sept. 4. G__ . ________ Mrs laurence B. Hull, 915 E. Clin­ ton. Sept. 4, Barbara Jean, 6 lbs, 14 oz.; Mr. and Mrs. Rayntond H. 15-year pastorale. Rairigh. R3 Clarksville, Sept. 5, Lev- Majors, a native of Ohio, ai­ ded High school in New Hamp­ >. N. Y. Alter serving four years the Marine Corp* In World War lie remained In Turkey and lhe ef work for another four years, eturning to America, he aetUcd New York having entered thc Thursday- * Mr. and Mrs. noyd THE HASTINGS BANNER, Garrison called on Mr. and Mrs. surprised Saturday on her ninth Claude, Hammond Sunday. Callen at the Richard Clark home Bgrry and family and Mr. and Mrs. recalved the news that they are Wight Van^-ckle and family came Saturday evening west Mr. and Mrs. By Mra. Karl Schant* Owen Thomas. * Sunday Mr. and for birthday supper. * Mr. and Mrs. erhan. Iran _ . Z . - f" William Rinehart and family from Dyer on Aug. 21 at Terhan. Iran. Clswelinrl, otto, visited a couple ol Don is an Army career man, haviTig at the Ray Ver Hey's cottage on days at the Robert Brogan home served 10*4 years. They spent 10 munlty supper Saturday at 7:30. ★ ; lake. * Mr. and Mrs last week A Callers at the Wilbur Mr and Mrs Forert Hall recently Tek-e-Nink . Schanu cottage Sunday were Mr motored north to Long lake and ,Warren Brogan and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs Donald Berry and Mr. and Coburn motored to Holland spent several days with Mr. and Harry • An alfalfa plant's root systeof U Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Louis Mc­ Mrs. Voight VanSyckle and families Mrs. MllM Marts. Sunday they 1 Mr. and Mra. Raymond Vlnborg1U food ceUar September cutting * Mr and Mrs Karl Schantz and Intyre and Lucille have moved near vUlted Mr. an0 Mrs. Darrel Hall Ln of Cleveland vUlted her parents. or paMuring can empty this cellar family were dinner guests Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Herbeit Wedel. »'..v, Jackson. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ted 'Hickory Corners. weekend uo at their Wall take cot- wlth lon* Wknter Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. of Mr and Mrs. Carey E. Jones in_____ O'Laughlin and family visited Mr. i. Al,.If. st l^aikt nnr and Mrs. Paul Palmer at Middleville1:Forjst Hall called on Mr. and Mrs. honor of Colleen Schantz's birthday. |Lage. 'New' Grandparents Hssdenhet & Vicinity £& m™ Steebv Suggests You Give Your Alfalfa a Rest STEWING Bley, Rl Lake Odessa. Sept. 5, D'Anna Rase, 7 Iba., 15’4 oz. ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Loftus, 434 W. Walnut, Sept. 1, Terrence Leonard J. Burns, 636 E. Thorn. Sept. 7, 8 lbs., 14*4 oz. urch al CoaU Grave each Sun­ y and midweek services. Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman A six pound, 1214 ounce eon was m to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walktwn of R3 at the Ionia hopoltal Aug. 38. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry iConncll of the Oajt Bluff Trail­ Court, Greenville, are lhe par­ te of a six pound, 10>4 ounce boy irk Douglas, born Aug. 3*. Mrs. cConnell is the former Amanda t Haney, niece of Mrs. Roy Erb I the baby arrived on his father's BANNER WANT ADS PAY. ADMITTANCES Caledonia — Shirley Benner, 7745 92nd St, Sept. 4. Clarksville — Mrs. Raymond Rairigh, R3, Sept. 5. Cloverdale—Charles Kannes, Rl. Sept. 3. Delton—Neal Tack, R3, Sept. 3. Flint—David Layton, 2118 Detroit, Sept 2. Freeport —Beulah Potter, 360 E. Cherry, Sept. 5; Karen Nielsen, 175 Cherry, Barbara Nielsen, 175 Cherry, Agnes Smelker, Rl, Sept. 7. Hastlnge-Iris Loftus, 434 W. Wal­ nut, Mildred Hook, 436 E. Court, Sept. 1; Steven Spyker, 509 E. Hub­ ble, Elmore Musselman, R2, Ruth Cooley, R2. Marilyn Ignatiades, 1137 8. Jetleroon, Alice Allerdlng, 320 8. Broadway, Marie Cavanaugh, 620 W. Green, Sept. 2; Jack Bryans, R3, Richard Main, R5, Evelyn Benedict. 618 E. South, Sept. 3; Geraldine Hull, 915 E. Clinton. Michael Reyn­ olds, 435 E. Marshall. George W. Born HL Rl, Joyce Scott. R2, Sept. 4; Clara Leonard, R3, Sept. 6; Sam­ uel John, R5. Virginia Davis, R3, lOQ birthday Haddock Fillets Jllrinip We Move Anything Anywhere! ickly. WARREN'S RUCKING SERVICE [MOVING LTPUCKING | LOCAL k LONG PlSTMMCt DAY OR NITE Phone WI 5-5164 Nashville — Robert Shellenbarger, Rl, Sept. 2; Patricia McKelvey. Rl, Joan Bryan. Sept. 3; Alda Lancaster, R3. Bonnie Burpee. R3, Sept. 5; Mary Latta, R3. Sept. 6; Phyllis Frith, 112*4 N.. Main, Alda Lancas­ ter, R3, Janet Gardner, Rl, Sept. 7. Shelbyville—Kendra Johncock.Rl, Sept. 5. Vermontville—Glenda Wiser, 158 5th St . Sept. 2; Mary Trumble, 196 E First. Sept 4. Woodland — Nellie Gardner. Rl. Sept 1; Magdalen Jopple, 309 N. Main. Sept. 2: Alma Smith, Rl. Sept. 5; Roland Barry. R3. Sept. 8. Mrs. Ala Myers returned frofa lhe hospital In Battle Creek Saturday and is dow convalescing at Susie Philips.' "DRI-MASTER" Corn Crib It's Rat and Bird Proof HYGRADE, ALL MEAT Cooked Ham69c Bologna 2-89c FISH ’N SEA FOODS 39c Sliced Bacon 59c Beef Liver CAP’N JOHN'S FANCY MEDIUMS 5 LB. BOX —$2.89 ALLGOOD,' SLICED YOUNG STEER CORN ^1QC «oz7Qc 3 CANS! w Red or Kidney Beans NEW PACK SUNNYFIELD “<£ 10c Family Flour ASSORTED FLAVORS PKGS. 29c Grape Drink SULTANA ™ 10c Simoniz Floor Wax Pork & Beans BUTTER ANN PAGE Tomato Soup 10 Special Offer! 12-oz. Bottle* CAMPBELL'S OR HEINZ Thero's a bonus in flavor in every Class of iced Our Own Tea. It's hearty but not heavy, and that positive tea taste stays with it from first sip to last. It's delicious, refresh* ing and thrifty tool Vegetable Soups LB. tx 23c Saltine Crackers Heavy 24 gauge galvanized roofing. Maximum roof strength duo to special engineered roof ring. A vail abb in 750, 950, 1160 and 1560 bushel c* pacity. FuHy field-tested end approved. Call or stop hi and see us for complete information— Peanut Butter Sold by FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. Rinso Blue Detergent Breeze Detergent 5c VARIHIES Lux Liquid Detergent S°. 25c Candy Bars CHOICE Of < VAtlETIES Handy Andy 10c Sunshine Cookies SlACKBtltY, TEACH OS FINEAPME JS 15c 39c 5ft 33c 59c 2 PKGS. 29c ,2box 25c S'/.-OZ, BOX n-a Z/C i°« 63c ORANGE DRINK 10 * 59' POTATOES BUSHEL $3.99 MICHIGAN, U.S. No. 1 BARTLETT PEARS 3 cii 87c 83t Tokay Grapes 3 Potatoes 77c Squash 34c LB. CAN GT. PKG. LB. CALIFORNIA U. S. NO. I, MICHIGAN BUTTERCUP OR BUTTERNUT LB. BAG 15 2 19c A&P Peanuts 59c Grass Seed 29c Strawberries • 39c 1.69 5 A4P, SLICED &. SUGARED FOR FROZEN 2 ££ 45c THE CltAT ATIANTIC & PACIFIC TIA COMPANY 4 ’<££ 39c a2£ 67c ROASTED IN THE SHELL OXFORD PARK LGE. PKG. September M-37 South SUNNYFIELD U. 5. No. 1. IDAHO—OREGON JANE PARKER Fluffo Shortening Pancake Mix Post Toasties Alpha-Bits Cereal Tang 55 Ann Page Preserves JANE PARKER, REG. 21c Crisco Shortening ft 2 d°z 75' EGGS School Lunch-Bax^.Feature. - 45c Dri-Maiter Cribs are designed and engineered for maximum com protection. Expanded metal sides afford absolute protection from rats or birds. No rat-guard needed. 12-o«. Bottk* MEDIUM GRADE A—SUNNYBROOK W CHERRY PIE Caramel Pecan Rolls O Eat a Little Bit Better Breakfast OOC JANE PARKER, KG. 59c Potato Bread q (plus bottle depout) SPECIAL OFFER—ANN PAGE Dries Corn from INSIDE OUT! HI-PITCH Roof—Larger Capacity □□ COCA - COLA For lhe Price of 6 3'?«?/'43c CQc 1-LB. ROLL ARISTOCRAT OUR OWN TEA PKG. 32c£ ‘1.39 SILVERBROOK FINE QUALITY SOUP SALE! 49 PEKOE 89c 3cX SPECIAL —SAVE 26c 48 OUR OWN TEA BAGS BLACK, ORANGE 5 BAG 37c PAW PAW Sparkle Gelatin Desserts 5 famous since 1859 99c 49c GOLDEN CREAM STYLE—IONA PEACHES ANN FACE l1/2 49c Patti-Pak Steaks ». 49c Pork Steaks LEAN LAYERS IONA NEW PACK V check the flavor! V check the price! Joan Lockwood, HB'v Lakeview Dr., Geraldine Wlnsley, Rl. Sept. 5, Ed­ ward Trask. R3. Tom Wacha, 1507 Harrison, Sept. 7. Middleville — Eugene Anglcmyer, R3, Sept. 1; Gwendolyn Ballard. R3, Sept. 3; James Malchele, Sept. 4, CT-arlc,-- Wnght, 8CPt 6* Ij°Ik' Vftn STORAGE U.S. Government Inspected, Top Quality, Completely Cleaned SUTER MGMT, SEMI-BOHEIESS, HOCKIESS, SKHIESS, RUDY TO UT fiS9t959 R4, Linda Jones, Rl, Sept. 8; Trestle Lawrence, 528 8. Washington, Mar­ jorie Burns, 636 E. Thoi?i. Sept. 7; Carol Christie, 628 E. Walnut, Rob­ ert Smith, R3, Sept. 8. PJ eaten, Streby note* In September, this growth may deplete food re­ serve* enough to encourage winter injury. A killing frost stops food storage. CHICKENS 29 ied as visiting chXplin with Percy ies, thc American hospital and E. Scott, R2 Muskegon, Sept. 4, Rus: Masonic Service Association After coming there he became Charles L. Benedict, 618 E. South, filiated with the Flrat Christian Sept. 4, Randy Lee, 8 lbs., 6H oz.; Mr. and Mrs. William R Davis, H3. service in lhe Masonic Service Cutting or posturing at thia time will mean a weaker aland next spring. New top growth begins almost Mrs. Leslie Smith, Rl Woodland, Sept. S, Kristens Leslie, I lbs., IOS ngeilcal Independent dcnomlnai and served a three-ywir mlnia- Alkiviades Ignatlade*. 1131 8. JeBtrwllh a church in Chiu State. i IMS he went to Battle Creek and Mra. Marvin J. Ballard, R3, Middleville, Sept. 4, Robert Lewis, lev. Majors lb well known, having plied thc pulpit in many of BalCreek churches. He will continue PAGE WI THURSDAY. 8 ITTEM BEE 10, IMS 12th »Ar)Super Markets( z' IBS« AMERICA'S DtHlNDABLF loop ANKCNAIsI l*>» �A DOLLAR DOES "DOUBLE DUTY” WHEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, >959 PAGE BIX GOOD USED CARS March In Now J»5» STUDEBAKER 8TA. WGN. Lark; 6 Cyl. Choose from a 3 Dr. For the Best Buys in Town 1958 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Completely overhauled! END-O-SUMMER PARADE OF 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. Fully equipped. 1953 PACKARD 4 DR. 1952 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. Hardtop. 1955 FORD STATION WAGON Radio, power steering, Fbrdomatlc. BEST Deals at BEST Terms! 1954 DODGE 4 DR.......................$595 1958 VOLKSWAGON 1953 FORD 4 DR. V3 Sedan; Customline, power steering. 2 Or. Sunlvfc,; r»d.o. Hester, w/wsllt. One owner—l.ke newt 9/10 1958 RAMBLER The Price Is Right Super 4 Dr. Slstran Wagon; 6 cyt.rxler. tisndsrd trentmlssion. Like new! 1958 FORD STATION WAGON 9 pass. Country Sedan; Very low mileage, white with red and white interior. Power steering, radio whitewalls, automatic transmls- Sedsn; 6 Tyl., automatic transmission. 1957 CHEVROLET 1957 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon; 6 cyl., standard trans. 4 Dr. Sedan; V-8. automatic transmission. 1956 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 8 Cyl; Radio, heater. Beautiful red and white tu-tone. You must trans., power staermg and power brakes. 1958 PONTIAC HARDTOP 4 Dr.; Beige and white, radio, heater, hydramatic, whitewalls. Very dean inside and out. 1955 OLDS 2 DR. In that popular 88 series. Radio, heater, hydramatic. low mileage, runs like new. 1955 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DR. V8; With standard transmission. Radio, heater, whitewalls. 1954 FORD STATION WAGON Smooth V8 motor, standard trans­ mission. 9-pass. for plenty of room. Hurry on this one! ....3495 1953 PONTIAC 2 DR. SEDAN Standard transmission, good tires. ...................................................... 1195 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES “ 1956 CHEVROLET 1955 OLDS '*88” — Miller Plumbing & Heating Our Service Mskee FrieUs Heetlage WI 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. Waekiagtee Mahler Motor Sales ✓ 1958 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN V8; Power steering, power brake*, automatic drive, radio, w/walls. One owner. Like new! $1695 1957 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL Convertible; Full power. One own­ er. New tires.................... $2495 1957 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN WI 5-2426 9/10 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Mary's BEAUTY SHOP MARY BANASH 201 W. fest* WI 5-5121 (Beauty SgselslisH) LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneer WI 5-3740 Hastings LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART U aed Chariet AUCTIONEER tee. Phoee VV1 5-3023—WI 5-5012 OHice WI 5-5112 Hastings Phone WI 5-2789 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 A Complete Line of Insurance (Under Perkins Barber Shop) E. R. LAWRENCE Re.. Ph. WI S-JOM STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE SHIRKEY'S LG.A. •25 SOUTH HANOVER McIntosh Applet __bu. $2.59 . Golden Shortening _3 lbs. 49c Calendar of Special Events MPAIK SISVICI LEWIS ELECTRIC ' WI 5-590 123 W. SMt« PHONE WI $-4394 Fill Your Fuel Oil Fall Fertilizer Prices Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame 3 NOTICES Avoid So,, and Condaniatio Advantages •» BapcrflaiM: I.G.A. Evaporated Milk _ 10c 5-20-20 . $72.00 Comet Cleanser--------------- 10c 6-24-12 . $75.00 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Ranch Style Bacon _2 lbs. 89c 12-12-12 SATURDAY, OCT. 17 , $69.00 RUMMAGE SALE — Sponsored by DANCE AT HASTINGS HIGH Hastings Business and Profession­ Spreading Charge EAST GYM from 9 ’til 1. Carl Harris Frozen Pies____ _ 39c al Women’s Club 9 am. until ? Rosin and His Orchestra. Spon­ 41.25 par osre Friday, Sept. 11 at the Episcopal sored by Hastings Business St . 9/10 Parish House. Professional Women’*-Club. MISCELLANEOUS tered UB. Patent Office) an •Immediate Delivery-... FARM CLOTHING IMPLEMENTS 1956 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 8 Cyl.; Radio standard trans. Extra clean.................................. $1195 1956 FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP Crown Victoria; Has automatic drive, radio and white walls. $1195 1956 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 4 Dr. Sedan; Hydramatic drive, radio and heater for............ $1195 1955 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Custom Royal; Fully equipped. one owner.__ ....'____ -.......... $695 B«* Ph. WI S41U GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phoae WI 5-4316 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE N.w Phon... WI 5-5 IM Day or Night THE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE All Forms of Insurance and Bond. JERRY ANDRUS ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mfr. "Ywr CMmo’i Mn" MATL. BANK M.ML PN0N8W1S-WM rtn. WI S-4M1 MIM W, See Us Before You Buyl INCORPORATED Insist on CARL fir BETTY'S FARM EQUIPMENT' Back-lo-School Clothes MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB FARM BUREAU SERVICES NEED BOTTLED GAS? W. J. McAllister (Yaur Supplier of Sinclair Product!) I. Railrood WI 5-544; WI 5-2223 APPLIANCE 9/10 HTCTBflAR HAW HEATING —New Idea Com Pickers. —New Idea Mtd. 2 Row Corn Picker. Check over your children’s school clothes ... it will pay you to send them to us for extra cleaning . . . receive months of extra wear. Call WI 5-4013 for Free Pickup *& Delivery 118 N. Jefferson <9/17 —New Holland Crop Chopper. —New Idea Crop Chopper. —Alli* Chalmers Forage Harvest­ ers, 3 Heads. —John Deere MT Tractor, Plow and Cultivator. —W. C. Chalmers Tractor and Cultivator. —W. C. Allis Cnalmera Tractor and Plow. Wide front -Co-Op No. 30 Tractor front) and Plow. —Co-Op No. Cultivator. 30 Tractor (wide and whitewall tires. One owner, extra NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover. . MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers TELEVISION SAVE EVtRY WAY Cooking or eating HASTINGS CLEANERS Business Directory Swanson Insurance CARD.OF THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS—2c per werd. SAVE MONEY ON BACK-TO-SCHOOL BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES $1.77—$2.4®—$258 BOY’S SANFORIZED SHIRTS Lang Sleeves ... $1.49 Men’s Long Sleeved SANFORIZED SPORT SHIRTS $1.98 . , . $198 . . . $3.98 PLUMBING STORE Complete Service (Over Waldron's Paint Store) Repair or New OPEN FRIDAY, 9 am.—5:30 pm. SPECIALS THIS WEEK! Boy Scout Mess Kit. Boy Scout Series Books, Purses, Hats. Suede Shoes. Gloves, Rubbers. Girls’. La­ dles'. Men’s Sweaters, Ftnleas Cur­ tain Stretcher Rods, Curtain Stretchers. Traveling Bag. 2 3 lb. packages of Clinton Gloss Starch, never opened AND . . . More Fall GENE JORGENSEN (MASTER PLUMBER) KAECHELE'S Water Hooters 0 Softeners NEW: —New Idea Forage Unloading Wagon. BUY WHERE YOU GET 112 E. COURT THE MOST FOR THE LEASTI 9/10 WI 5-5352 tf aiere upon iroarii, HKPAHTMANT OF CXHtHEKVATI(i> —New Holland 4 T. Wagons. Barry's Farm Store M37 South WI 5-1400 Classified Paragraphs 9/10 WRANGLERS Kiddles—(1 to Oxi . . . $1.88 Boy's—(8’s to IT's) . . . $2.49 Boy’s— (14’s to IB’s) . . . $296 Men’s—<29*s to 42*s) . . . $3.49' GOOD AS NEW * H«l» WuM it Mifttllanttus CAKES—For all occasions. Thought­ fully planned, skillfully prepared beautifully decorated with home­ made goodness In colors of yoai choice. Inquiries welcomed ant orders graciously filled. Mrs. Reti Altoft. 627 E. MUI. Hastings. WI 5-2944. ATODtnON-Three todies to help SEEb WHEAT—limited amounts of with the Sept.. Oct. and Nov. bus!certified and 1 year out Genesee naas ending Nov. - 30. Part-time l seed* wheat. Order now and be ’ 135 full-time $70. For personal surel Farm Bureau Services. 9/10 BOY’S STRETCH SOX Interview write Alta Louden, Stan­ Hydramatic drive radio and new tires. Extra clean, for .............. $495 29c—4 for $1.00 ley Home Products RepraagntaUve, DRESSED POULTRY — Year old Rl, Hastings. 9/24 stewing hans. Leghorns 3H to 4 —Henry Back Hoe. WOMEN’S FALL SKIRTS Ar Produce lb., average- Rocks, 5 to 6 lb. Pack­ LINCOLN—MERCURY—EDSEL $158-4258-6358 —1952 Oliver 77 Diesel with super HOUSEWIVES— Earn extra money aged, ready for freezer. Dorothy kit. ENGLISH FORD DEALER . in spare time at home. Telephone Wilkins. R2. Phone WI 6-5606. tf BLUE BELL GARDENS-At Ber­ Boy's TENNIS SHOES ......$1.96 bers Corners, 2«4 miles east of people on our route. Write I. —1961 Ford tractor w/2 btm. plow. Hastings, Just off Woodland Ave. Shaw. 228 Keeler Bldg. Grand IF YOU WANT your film develop*! 1310 N. Michigan Ave. Boy's 13% ox. A-l shape! nue. Phone WI 5-3884, Jamet in a "hurry" try Jacoba* 34 hour Rapids. Mtoh. 9/10 WESTERN JEANS................ 4158 Hasel. Cabbage, peppers and cut — John Deere H tractor andcult. film service. No charge for over ­ 9/10 flowers. Specials this week: To­ —Allis Chalmers WO tractor and SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK— ites prints. tf Back To School Married man with car to service matoes. sweet com and cucumbers DRESSES (l’s to 14’8)......... 4149 Fuller Brush Route. $05 guaran­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 4 for canning or freezing. Phone APPLIANCES 200) — available at small rental fee. teed to start. Write Box 7W a/o Boy's Dubl Knee ahead for your order to be picked Oall Eptooopal Parish House or Hastings Banner, Hastings, for in ­ DUNGAREES.............................$1.49 fresh tyr you. Brio Rsctory. tf terview. if —John Deere 2 btm. plow. NYLON HOSE -.-.69c 2 for $1.00 FOR SALE PEACHES—Tasker Or­ WANTED—<?irl or woman to stay LEGHORN PULLETS — 14 to 16 chards, 1 mile southeast of Lake —LH.C. 9 ft. double disc. weeks old, $150 each. 20 weeks with two children from 6:30 am. Odessa on M-50. tf Men’s and Boys’ Flap Pocket qld and starting to lay, $1.76 each. —LH.O. 4-seatlon drag. to 8:30 pan. school days. Can IVY LEAGUES........................ $258 Must sacrifice to make room. Get­ PLENTY OP GOOD HOMEGROWN after 5 pm. at 528 W. Clinton. D/10 —2 30 ft. elevators. ty’s Poultry Farm and Hatchery. MELONS — For a good buy come Boys’. Men’s SOX...........6 pr. 11.06 MEN ARE YOU INTERESTED IN Middleville. Phone SY 5-3396. tf —LH.C. Chopper w/ corn head. A GOOD. SECURE. HIGH PAY STAND. 7 miles east on M-7B. cor­ Boy’s BRIEFS or Install a CALCINATOR Gas FUTURE?—You can earn $3.05 to ROBERTSON STOVE OO—Highest ner of Morgan Rd. Reuben Reed T SHIRTS________ 39c 3 for $lj00 prices paid for white oak and , $3.85 per hour as an operator or phone OL 3-3251. tf Incinerator. Smokeless and burr oak 16' and larger. Box 142, mechanic of Heavy Construction —Surge Milker R.V. pump with Marshall, phone ST 1-9406. 9/10 Equipment- The National School odorless. Bums all garbage, of Heavy Equipment offers train­ li horse motor. FOR SALE—Allstate motor scooter, Ar For Rant—Real Estate • ing in the operation and mebones, paper and trash. Nearly new. $175 cash. Call after chanif^ of: Bulldozers, Earth­ 5. WI 5-3258. 9/10 We Give G & G Red Stamps . movefljEtc.. You can become a APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Utili­ For Details Call heavy wqujpment operator or me­ ties furnished. Inquire Richard Double Stamps Wednesday chanic in just 4 to 8 Short weeks Ill E. State WI 9-9944 Havens. 213 Bo. Michigan. tf ★ Nodcog WI 5-3474 of Intensive “on a project train­ 9/10 — Open All Day Thursday—ing.'’ For mare Information write FOR RENT—Clean, comfortable up­ to Box 706 c/o> Hastings Banner. RUMMAGE SALE by Roush Glide stairs furnished apartment with 206 N. Mich. Ave., WI 5-3324 HELP WANTED of the Middleville Methodilt 10/15 garage. Completely private. Also church Sept. 17. 11. IB In the Bed­ 9/10 nice sleeping room with private ford building on High street, Mid­ entrance and bath, ground floor, it HousuhoU Goods dleville. Open Friday evening. Do­ 9/17 bfeakfast if desired. 408 W. Main. SAND AND GRAVEL nations of clothing and household Middleville. Phone SY 5-3127. tf FOR SALE-Repoasesaed 12 cu. fL ware are acceptable. For pick up Frigidaire upright freezer. Holds call BY 5-3182. 9/17 DECORATING FOR RENT — Furnished home by | 430 ibs. Used three months. Was the month or year. Phone WE $339.95. NOW $269.96 Full guaran­ FARXrtRfi. SELL Ydutt CLOVER 5-5270. 9 TO NEW SEED to Farm Bureau Services tee. Consumers Power Co. WI 5­ Bring in a sample for an estimate 3474. 9/10 on price. WI 5-2223. 9/10 ROAD GRAVEL National Organization desires NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Isbell it Llmteck services of man under 50 now TOP BOIL — MORTAR BAND will buy those old smooth tires FOR SALE OR RENT—Three bed­ holding cr who can qualify for room house in country. Contact that are retreadable. Worth from PROMPT SERVICE FOR SALE—Duroc boars, ready for William Cappon, 3124 Woodland. M lo H apiece. Call WI 6-3173. Broker’s License. Restricted service. Wjn. Frey, Caledonia. tf 9/10 territory. Training and assist­ Phone TR 7-43M. 9/|7 ance provided to establish and P4RM LOANB-We are no further FOR SALE—3 bedroom brick ranch FOR SALE-Registered Shropshire type house at 502 So. Cass St. Will away than your telephone. For in“ supervise A gene lee. Overnight WALLPAPER flr PAINT ewe*, ewe lambs and ram lambs. consider terms or trad«. Owner. fohnailon about' Federal Land SAND AND GRAVEL traveling not necsaaary. All re­ Roy W. Chandler. R3 Hastings. Bank loans on farms call or write • 9/10 Also—Some “Close-Out** plies Confidential. Give quali­ 9S1 W, STATE fiT. PH. WI 5Ph. WI 6-2822. 9/24 National Fann Loan Association. Bins of Paper. fications. schooling and ex­ Ionia, Plume 9g. Contact office In ★ Situation Wanted 9/11) Hastings every Wednesday pm. at perience. it Lost and Found 116 N. Michigan Ave., phone WI CHECK THE HOOD USED CARB S-2H3. Small acraagss «re eligible WANTED — Man with 7 children and other reliable offerings in For a quick, low-cost sales wants work painting and cleaning IXJST—Yellow cat in vicinity of So. tf some form produce is sold as a these classified columns. Read tike Box 707 - Hastings Banner — . j™ houses. Also would like trucking or Jeffsreon street. Reward for its common practice, we have the roofing jobs. Lloyd Roas, 828 So. Banner Classified te best deal possible in farm financ­ return. Phone WI 6-3197. 918 So. use them when yc 9/10 ing. 9/24 Market. tf Phone WI 6-3482. WM Jefferson. iimiiHimniinriHiiHirrii 1954 PONTIAC 2 DR. SEDAN 126 S. MicbigM Are. OHice WI 5-2901—Ito* Wf 5-5711 W 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—<145 par lack fee elagfe laeerttoe. 15« pee tods Also, FREE MOTHPROOFING 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY ’4 Dr. Sedan; Has power steering, radio and automatic drive. For only .............................................. $1695 LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET WI 5-2425 EXCEPTIONAL VALUES 2 Dr. Sedan; One owner..........$1245 1955 FORD FAIRLANE Coll WI 5-3481 AUTO — FIRE RONDS EXPERT • x 9-$4.n WINICK SUKFUIt THURS., FRL, SATSUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 SEPTEMBER 17. 16, IP BARBECUED CHICKEN DINNER al St- Rose Hall sponsored by St. RUMMAGE SALE by the Roush Circle of the Middleville Metho­ Used Cars Rose parish. Public invited. dist church at Bedford building on 9/10 High street, Middleville. Open Fri­ FRIDAY, SEPT 18 day evening. Donations of clothing FOOTBALL GAME at Battle Creek and household ware are accep­ table. For pick up call SY 5-3182. 1948 M-Ton PICKUP Motor runs good, excellent tires. 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN ................................................. ... 5ise .9/10 King-lixe Results.at Small Caet Has radio and healer.----------- $495 State Farm Insurance NEW WATERPROOF TARP mildew proof. 220 E. State Green Stamps on 1958 BUICK Spec is1 4 Dr. Sedan; radio, heater and automatic transmission. 1956 PONTIAC HARDTOP 4 Dr.; in a beautiful red and yrhlte finish. Has radio, heater and smooth hydramatic. A one owner trade on new Pontiac. 1958 FORD FAIRLANE V« ' 2 Dr. Sedan; Standard transmis­ sion. w/wslls, radio. Excellent condition I MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. FOOD WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 2 Dr. 210; V-8. standard transmission. 1956 CADILLAC Sixty Special Fleetwood 4 Dr Sedan; White and Green tutone. Immaculate Interior. Full power, including windows and seat. Low mileage. Trade on new Cadillac. 1952 FORD SEDAN.....................$125 DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALEB 1958 RAMBLER Reahm Motor Sales HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. ' 8 CyL; Automatic trans., radio. Low Mileage Models Barry's Farm Store Studebaker- Packard Dealer steering. 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. . Belaire; 8 cyl., tu-tone, radio. Big Choice of Late, 1959 3/4 TON PICK UP 8 Cyl; 4 speed trans. PHONE WI 5-3481 1957 DODGE 2 DR. LANCER Custom Royal; Radio, mower steering, power brakes. ’ 1956 FORD FAIRLANE Club Sedan: Power USED CAR BARGAINS 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Hardtop; Completely overhauled. Radio. IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS Farm Machinery —John Deere No. 228 2 Row Corn Picker for mounting on John Deere A or B tractor. "Whv Pav More for Garbage Service?" WINICK SURPLUS GOODYEAR BROS. Consumers Power Co. Field Supervisor Wallpaper Patterns SAND AND GRAVEL 79* WALDRON'S ZEIGLER Real Eitate �OU USE A...WANT AD PHONE WI 5-3481 in JON ' 1 " - - . i . . , ' MOBTOAOB BALE '.ards Of Thanks And In Memoriam ivici Middleville -» . nnlnr.!!.’ whtu “OHUUING. buabaAd u4 -ih. a. MortOF THANKS St university hospital and while j*<ura. to ui ruun v>~r>vw ii, hivsincere thanks for kind ex­ convalescing at home. Thanks again. | Wub andloan. absooiatlon , or Claude DeMood ns, calls, cards and gifts in Ilion of our Golden Wedding •CTRIC WI 5-590 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Volkel and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B Garllnger uel Oil i With erFlame RD OF THANKS wish to express my sincere ap- neighbors and friends for the many lovely cards, gifts and flowers. me In any way during my stay Mae Fairchild LEGALS FOB FUSL1CATION rftame; la. SUMMBRLOIT and RUTH tt. BUMMBSH.OTT. aa sorts agora. te JOHN hi A A UaTELL-l ad 7l.r,..» t.AAi.-,,; >. 11 that can110. (Regiat Office! an By Mra. F. O. Slokoe pal and ONE HUN)HT DOLLARS AND pool live, NOTICE. IB TiUUUFOBB HEHEBY Fort built-in •r lor Adau»l»lralrl« rt. Michigan B FOB FU*LI CATION luctv) WI 5-544 of aalo, inc lad Lag u UUri BKVUNTY- FIVK DOLLARS “BENA KAAIBTEKER. MonngMS OBDBB FOB rUBUCATIOM, 4 prrml rfw b, ItMJS'LiSS'MF IS'*; ity »|r]irnrini1 Ibc 1 'm axurrd ali lha ■JUtklMr civcanoa a nMT FEDERAL HAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KAL* >NNEKVATI(I> OLD EH FOB rUBLICATION— hs NOTICE or MOBTOAOB SALE NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION FOR WOODLAND TOWNSHIP >n*. Thought. Uy prepared with honte>lors of yon: •Icomed and id. Mrs Ret, Hastings. W7 C W—At Bgrdles east of xxlland Ave>ers and cqi rtoS •( fi' IS.YS lo 1VS1 i<»d in tfociion 31. ulliutlon ot Michl. onDEH Ai rop;. is,, TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AMD DETERMINATION OF HEIBS. id cucumber! •zing. Phone to be picked WM -Tasker Ot­ to* t of Lake ra> the placr ot baginning. fO»l> IIINIIA A HCItXIWE thereof upon Richard Al. Bauer of Ila BIEOROWN »d buy come 0AD8IDE Offlr ■ lull .H I lhe South teuben Reed, tf Estate ou II Receive-S&H Green Stamps > : LENT—Utllllire Richard igan. tf ot Michigan. From the Following (Hl'iEi; ) Ol; i-b-ELlt-ATlo-. Portable uprtment with private. Also with private I [round floor, 08 W. Main, i ' 5-3137. tf led home by | Gardner’s Pharmacy Hastings Motor Sales Complet* Prescription Sanrica Dodge-Plymouth Dealer U^ID CARS Phone WI 5-1454 and WI 5-1903 Phone WI 5-2134 Phone wi 9/10 notice or public bale Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery state -Three bedtry. Contact I Woodland. WI 5-4265 Walldorff Furniture Phone WI 5-5105 DHDEE TOR PUBLICATION Marble’s Standard Service Hitting, Lumber and Coal brick ranch-) ad?. Owner. "Tha Boat in LaMcatinn" 1 VI 5-3251 Crk. Mkhigaa fr State LUU1U . . COAL . . >A1HT 106 K. C-«rt rh«M WI 5-4,14 MICHIUAN STATE POLICE i 7 children tnd cleaning i trucking eg Hartom’s*Sunoco Station FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER CMeliee . . Oil . . A ». Z L.bricatiea ‘Where Shopping and Parking Are a Pleasure!** Phono WI 5-2871 HUNGARIAN" PARTRIDGE Fred Noffke, son of the George Noakes, has returned to Alma coi- Wednesday visitors of Mr. and camp counselor. Excepting for some Mrs. Malcolm Mac I ver of Parmelee baa facial scars he has recovered were her brother, Claude Schnurr. irom the severe injuries received In an auto collision near Uic camp. first time Claude had been dressed since March when he was hospit­ New Main Street Resident alized for a blocked blood vessel Mrs. Tune (Lewi*) Finkbcmer has which terminated In a leg amputa­ tion at the hip. He la coming along rented her farm home west oi town nicely. Supper guest* at the Mac- ana has ini^vcd lo me lower apart­ ment ol me Dr. Lund property, B. Iver home were .‘’Grandma" Carter Main and Church street, ine upper apartment is occupied by one oi me . NOTICE or BAXJB new teachers. Joe Sanford and wife, who came irom Vuican. Tililc 1* nead_ ol me T-K school cafeteria. ■TATE or MICHIGAN NOTES llister and Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Norton, of Madge Ferguson at their home near Grand Rapids. have purchased a station wagon and will soon be heading toward Michi­ gan—stopping on a couple friends and reaching Middleville Sept. 36. Leila Is scheduled to speak at the annual missionary tea of the W6CS at the Methodist church. They will leave about lhe middle ot October for the University of Chicago where they have a few months of study. And another world waits over the hili. Where our feet shall walk, and I know they will. A world of peace and a world of songThen we need not care though were getting-along." To which I add "Amen" and God bless this friend Due Home Next Week A letter to Mr. and Mrs Edward Jackson from their daughter. Leila Brown, who with her'busband. Tom. u. en route home from three years on the Methodist mission field ut Ipoh. Malaya, stares they are havu>« a woudurful lime in Culilorula with his people. Ob' Sept. 2 they wue-Mippcr gucste of William and at Rochcs^r and their son, Dick Patsy, Jayne Hoffs and Marilyn Dean aim lamuy at i^-orsc. Ron­ autcnell. nie tlooper loosed afU. me lunn^j An o-pound, 13-ounce *on, Daryl station and More, witu the heip ol Don ana JoAnn Von« .penng. Wiuuun Ernest Aug: 31. rtev. Ernest is the pastor of tne Grace Brelaren Members of tne Lions club are planning tneir 4 tn annual cmcktfn uaroccue tor mis baturoay, Sept Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gillette and children had Sunday dinner in Grand Rapids at thc home of her towaru Helping me bund or ootam sister. Mrs. Robert Hoover and fam- glasses lor needy cmlartn. with Hastings friends spent the holidays at Marlon. A Mrs. Jennie Rlemersma of Spring lake, a form- Florence Fields and other friends last Week. Her husband, John, died four years ago. Mr. and Mrs Walter Bender re­ cently had a nice vacation in the East. Their son, Don, who i* with T-K school opened Tuesday for a tne UB. Navy, came home Aug. 14 lor a 12-day lurlough from Newport, half - day session v. ith four new teachers: Thomas Youngs. heading people went will) him. and returned the music department, Joseph San­ oy train. They had a wonderful ford. teacher of one of the three tune—and spent two days in New 7th grade rooms. Mr. Youngs comes York and realty saw the town on here from Ortonville and Mr. San­ ford from Vulcan. Mrs. Lucy Jacoby conducted lours. will teach 6th grade and Mrs. Mabie Kelley" 4th grade. Both live in Has­ Many Enjoy Annual Party Tile weather was just right for the tings. This will be a short school yearly WSC8 party honoring the wee* for the teachers will have peopie of the community and former planning conference at Ludington residents who have reached 80 years Thursday and Friday. Its expected or over. The gathering was held in school will be opened regularly the new dining room of the Meth­ Monday, Sept. 14. odist church and attended by nearly 60 persons, 17 of whom were honor Among The Sick gueste. Many people helped to make Erwin Peters of Toledo, Ohio, had this an outstanding day. President surgery al Ferguson-Droste hospital Marian .Marchbank was general in Grand Rapids this Tuesday. Mrs. chairman and Ethel Vansickle and Piters, tne former Hilda Churchill, Dorothy Brog co-chairmen of the is staying with him and also visiting abundant and very delicious dinner her morner, Mrs. Minnie Churchill and Jean Balsch .of the program. and family. Erwins relatives live Mrs. Wilmer Kennedy, the minis­ near Grand Rapids and will be able ter's wife, led a period of devotions to visit him. with Mrs. Laurel Rock, piano ac­ companist. A group of nine junior House Damaged by Fire girls sang several familiar gospel Firemen were called to atelst the songs and other* entertained with Wayland fire dcporeiumc Sunday inuslo on their band instruments. tehen the house on the Stockdale They Included clarinet solos by farm east of Wayland was gutted Nikki Frost. Fred Rock, with his by fire. baritone horn, played "Whispering Hope," and Margaret McKeown Detained in New Orleans played two clarinet solos, including We are informed that the Rev. "Flow Gpntly Sweet Afton." George Grcttcnbcrgers hive been Thq, guest* were invited to con­ detained in New Orleans until Sept. tribute to lhe enjoyment of the afternoon and Mrs. Lclah Snyder of 17 on their way to the Methodist Mission fields in Argentina. Parmelee gave several readings In­ cluding "I Ain't Dead Yet" and "My Among The Sick Get Up and Go Has Got Up and John Roberuon wa* off duty at Went." She Is an excellent speaker the Farmers State Bank for a tew and hisplred Miss Peorl Hendershottlb speak her “piece." Next dara'slay in Blodgett hoepitalwhere he had tests. John hasn't been up to year vwhopc others have dusted off their tnqmory boxes and add their par physically and it'* probable an bit. If was nice to know that Mrs. attack of mataria while in service, might be the reason. * Mr*. Mary DaUy Baker, who broke her wrist Roas, who received a broken ankle back again good as new—as was at tiie recent death of her husband, wa* brought home from Blodgett also Mrs. Minnie Johnson, who hospital. Friday and Is in a wheel­ fractured her hip in a fall during chair at the home of her brother, the holidays and now gets about Theodore Wicrlnga. west of Main with a cane. Mrs. Addie Barreilof street, She Is wearing a cast that the Clark Home, who travels with reache* above her hip. * Bennett the aid of a walker, was there with Maichek', who was badly injured her daughter. Mrs. Paul Carey of Leighton, and Mrs. Martha Dean, June 7 In the crash of his airplane, another Clark Home resident, was was moved from Butterworth hos­ also there in muc$ better health. pital. Grand Rapids. Friday to Pen­ Sept 3 was the 81st birthday of Mrs. nock hospital. Hastings. His wife. Barrell and the 85th of Mrs. Minnie Frances, is n nurse aid. * Mra. Ida Springer, another of the honor JuppUrom 1* some improved and Is being cared for by hcr^husbnnd, guests. In their honor there was a lovely cake—candle decorated— George. The daughters. Mrs. Ber­ served as dessert at the dinner and tha Cooley and Mra. Norma Lobdel returned to their Florida homes. "Happy Birthday" was sung to each. Some of the Invited honor guests • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wicrlnga dere unable lo attend and sent re­ and Mr. and Mrs Edd Timm w6re grets. They Included Luther Macy, in Detroit a couple of days last not well, and Mrs Allda Bogardus. week on business for dhelr 'sister. 94.. sister of Mrs. Zera Robertson, Mrs. Mary Ros*. They expect to re­ who lives In the Barry County Medi­ turn there and to Pontiac Thurs­ cal Facilty. Mrs. May Johnson, who day to bring Mra. Ross's household lives In Hastings with her daughter. goodi to her Middleville home. Al­ bert arid brother Andy, of Grand Mrs. Elsie Peck, at lhe age of 90 Hears wrote a very nice letter and Rapids have finished the garage which Mr. Ros* had parttally done ‘ an appropriate verse. when he died. , The 17 honor guests present of Mr. and Mra. Harry Willyard and }e more than 60 Invited were Mrs. Dale spent the Labor Day weekend ddle Barrell. Mrs. Daisy Baker. with her mother and brothers. Mrs. Steve and Laura Carter. Mrs. Mar­ Wm. Johnston, Doyle and Otto at tha Dean. Mrs. Edna Davis < Has­ Johannesburg. * Sunday visitor* of tings!. Mr*. Eda Edger (Hastings). Mrs Isadore Curtis. Ml&s Pearl Hen­ Mra. NelUe Elwood were her brothdershott, Mra. Minnie Johnson. Mrs. Sarah Minar. John Norris. Mrs. Hlora Pferdesteller. Mrs Abbie Mc­ Kibben. Mark Ritchie. Mrs. Minnie Springer and Mra. Genevra Randall. Each, lady was presented with a lovely corsage and the three men with buttonalre's, * Among the guests were Mrs. John Norris," Mrs. Anna (John) Carter of Orangeville, Mrs. Ralph Rathbun of Caledonia with her daughter. Mrs. Ardis Lutz, and Mrs. Gladys Gard­ ner of Kalamazoo and dun lake This is the verse which Mrs. May Johnson, for many years a resident ol this vicinity but now of Hastings, attached to her letter of regret—it was sent her originally by her aunt. Mrs. Melissa Dietrich, who lived at the Clark Home; “We are getting along, yet I feel somehow. Tne world was never so fair as now. And I think It's because wc now can see. A glimpse of a world PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1S60 Marcia Hulllberger, who has been name for the bummer, is returning to Winona Lake, Ind, lo resume ner studies at Grace Conege there. Mias Norma Hulllberger. employed in tne oil ice ol tne brethren Missionary Herald there, spent tne Looor Day weekend st home * Mr. and Mrs. Garden Club Seta Show George Miner and family, who spent A^otncr event tin* month is thc the summer here, have returned to Prame Garden ciuo 1 lower allow Longview, Texas, where he is-em­ which u set lor Iriaay, be pc. to, m ployed and also attends college * me new oinlng room M UK Memo- Alr a*"1 ^,rs Mitch Misner and oiat entircn. a»rs. Aimur iLenyon 1* | family are moving to the lonurr cnairman of the event. Thc puoilc i* Millie Aldrich house on W. Bonanza invited to maxt entries. An accredi-road ----- - *from ------,uthc ‘ “— Fred ' ”-------Berndt “ --------house ted judge is expected. Riobon* wUl on Jordan Lake road be given lor best arrangement*. >■ Woodland Middleville OKS. is honoring if* matron* ana past patrons wiln By Mra. L. H. Brumm a ainner at me Lnapter rooms at 6:3u pm. Wednesday, bept. 16. In­ vitations have been L»sutM by Wor­ Mr*. Mary Guy was a Wednesday thy Matron, Mildred Maclver and overnight guest with Mrs. Cejia Worthy Patron, Malcolm Maclver. Townsend. * Mrs. Carl England moved Saturday to Hastings. She Living in Hastings has sold her home on W. Broadway. Mr. and Mra. Jack Robinson and The U. B. Missionary Society three children have moved from i mcl, „ ruulcr ounamg A p^. ml* N,", j‘uck dinner wa* *crvM .t noon Srmer’M^^Augh^i ^^ deVOU°‘U x„u<z::I h-u. “j Mr. and Mra. Glenn Dean luul ; and Mra. Grace Sidnam spent Fri­ dinner "Inuridsy with their son in day at Duck take with lhe former s law and daughter,- Jun and carol daugnter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hick*. Ten membrts of lhe WSCS Ruth Smalley at their trailer home, Kala­ circle met Wednesday of last week mazoo. * Callers on Mra. Adah Sharp at Deep lake Sunday were with Mrs John Dell and Dorothy. Grand Rapids friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Luelta Reesor led devotions. Lloyd Karcher and daughter, Mar­ Tne hoatu*e.s served lovely refresh­ ments. ion and Mr. and Mra. Bob Waiters The WCTU met Tuesday. Sept. 1, and family?* Mr. and Mra. Keith La Fountaine and children,- Diane1 and David of Royal Oak spent Sr. Mra. Clara Klopfenstein led de- Thursday and Friday with her mother and brother, Mra. Ins Maichele and Simon and family In west Thornapple. They were reluming from a two-week vacation into Que­ bec Province and returning iiome by lhe Soo. * The Robert Crot>»e fam­ ily. who lived in the Ed Blake home, moved to Holland where be is em­ ployed. Family Pet Meets Her Waterloo "Tiny" the 14-year-okf black Sklpper-Key dog of the Glenn Dean home met an untimely death ever the weekend when she wandered out into the line of traffic on Grand Rapids street. She was part of the family as well as the neighborhood. Glenn and wife, Leone, took ad­ vantage of tiic long weekend to visit his brother. Earl and family- HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Lake Odessa By Mrt. Dan Peterman Glenn R. LePard was named gen­ eral manager and vice president of radio stations WORD and WTRU, Grand Rapids, and Carlton Runctman. Sr., president recently at a directors meeUng of the broadca.it- September 4. 1959 Feeder pigs - ------- $7-$14.50 Top calves_______ $36-$40 Second ___________ $28-$36 radio. Is well known throughout the area and lives Tn Grand Rapids while Runclman Is from Lowell but also well known throughout the state. * Miss PaUy Haddix was honored Tuesday night with a bridal shower M ffhe home of Mrs. Rich­ ard Haddix and assisted by five sis­ ter* of the bride-elect. There were 37 relatives and friend that at­ tended and heard a very interesting talk on the trip lo Europe taken by loren Common & culls __$18-$28 Young beef----- $22-$27.25 Beef cows____ $15-$19.10 TuHr-_______ $I9-$22.9O Top hogs______ $14-$l5.30 Second grade------- $13-$14 Ruffs Boars correcK Phone Hickory Comen OR-17526 Delton, Michigan _______ $9.50-$12.90 __$9.50-$11 Top C«lf. S«0 Austin Loftus Auctioneer Top B««f. $27.25 Milton Warner, R2 Delton ! Top Hogs. $15JO John Shipper, Martin OUR INVESTMENT IN YOUR HEALTH John Topilnskl of Flint. Mr and Mr. Arthur Kenyon spent the weekend with her brother, Jack Williams and family at Over­ land. Mo. * Mrs. Tulia Elwood spent the weekend In Detroit with her Bunt/Mo^tory Lepper. Miniature Golf at Gun Lake A new recreational project of which little was said is the minia­ ture golf course at Ritchie Wood­ lands. Gun lake. The sponsors arc Charles Barager and John Miller. Jack Barager, Chuck's brother of Grand Rapids has opeqHeti it for the boys during hts summer vaca­ tion. book. "Prayer and Purpose." * Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter, Sr. were Hi Prairieville Saturday attending Fun­ eral of a relative. Our up-to-date prescription department represents our investment in your health. As a member of the community health team, we maintain complete stocks of pharmaceuticals, antibiotics, biologicals. and special therapeutic agents. We arc specialists trained to compound your doctor's prescriptions and arc pr< pared to render the professional service you and your doctor have a right to cxpqfL Your patronage is invited. GUARANTEED FRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S Hastinga Phone WI 5-2482 WE OELIVFP PH ON H* । I 3- �Funeral Rites for Albert Hampton Backic’d Glances Held on Tuesday Continued from Page Ona pAoetrauT . THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IB, 1859 More About Funeral Services For Mrs. Hubbard Hubbard died on April 9. 1957. She Is survived by three daugh­ ters. Mrs. Elmer tOretai Loehr. R5 Hastings: Mrs. Orlie (Gladys) Bishop. Holland, and Mra. Hubbard; two granddaughter*; four great Dr. DeForest Walton, has pur­ granddaughters: a sister. Mrs Elsie Hendershott. Hastings, and two chased the optometric business of , brothers. Clifford and Clatftle Ham­ Dr. Herrington and will continue In the same office In the National <Adah) Hubbard. 80, formerly a mond. Hastings Bank building Dr. and'Mrs. Walwell-known resident of Rutland township, were held at 2 pan. Tues­ day at the Leonard Funeral home. months old. Before coming here. The Rev. Theo Cole officiated Dr. Walton was associated, for Earl Decker has purchased the __ years with Dr. George Smith, Evans­ Hynes News Stand in Lake Odessa . Mra. Hubbard, who with her late from Dale Hynes Decker, a man- ton. Ill. hutejand farmed In Rutland town­ A tradition of tong standing was ship until 1950 when they went to Odessa for 16 years, took over thc Jackson to live with her daughter. business on Sept 1, The new A A- P broken—No rain fell on Thursday, Friday or Saturday during the Barry Mrs. Ruby Hubbard, died at 101 manager is Tom Harris of Grand , am. Saturday at Clark Lake In Rapids, who plaas to move there in -County Falrl Jackson county. the near future with his wife and ' wTL.bo5‘ JLJ’Vk"!? ,o^n'1 lW0 “un,,l*r Hynes p »«»» two yMr year 01(1 old d daughter. plans 40 sears Ago , snip on Dec. 25. 1078, the daughter J to continue with his work as school of Hernan and <MlnnIe> Vanda-1bus driver. Fire of unknown origin severely Walker Hammond. She attended the 1 _______ •________ damaged the White Building on the LRUe Red BrickschooL Richard T. Gross Is in New York north side of West Main street in Middleville early Tuesday morning. When first discovered, flames were already coming out of the roof of . the building. Owing to lack of wa­ ter pressure flames did extensive I damage, before the fire was brought ' under control. Effective assists given । by the pumps at the R T. Roller Mills, the Western Knitting Mills and with lhe chemical engine be| longing to the village. Held on Tuesday Earl Decker Buys Lake-0 News Stand SCHOOL SUPPL • BRIEF CASES I Zippered Ring Folios, 2 or 3 Ring. • RING BOOKS Large Capacity in Leather or Plastic, Choice of Colon. The demonstration team from the Middleville Canning club consisting of Marion Harpen Marguerite Kaechele and Rose Thede were Judged j the best In Southwestern Michigan l and earned the opportunity to go to lhe Michigan State Fair at Detroit I to demonstrate cold pack canning. Pencils - Pens - Rulers Slide Rules — Drafting Supplies From the standpoint of exhibits, attractions, human interest and at­ tendance. the 1919 Barry County Fair that closed last Friday evening was Judged "the best ever." Great credit goes to William L. Thorpe, president; John J. Dawson, the sec­ retary and Philo A. Sheldon, the treasurer. We've Added to Our School Department. Come In and Get Your Supplies Today! Under Sheriff'Harry S.TUtehle I has been namtxl truant officer for Barry county by School Commis­ sioner Gertrude R. Miller. • PAPER To Fit Any Sixe Book. Choice of Rulings and Weight. 50 Yean Ago PAPER SPECIAL Large Double Peek, 3 and 5 Hole. AQc JT SCHADERS OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Home . . . School New Convenient Self-Serve Store Fixtures Weldon Bronson has completed a fine motor boat which he has placed on Long lake. The craft is 18 feet long. Is "driven by a 3 h.p. motor and shows good speed. Louis V. Bessmer has returned from Chicago v.here he has been taking a course in the Northern Illinois College of Optics. TTte per­ iod of Instruction lasted nine weeks and Mr. Bessmer was graduated as a doctor of optics. Supervisor M. D. Falconer of Carl­ ton swallowed a shingle nail while lathing his house recently The nail lodged In hte throat and Dr. Mohler was summoned. Great excitement resulted when Mr. Falconer's pre­ dicament became known and rrtany hurried to his home. Dr. Mohler ex­ tracted the nail without difficulty. Funeral services for Albert C. Hampton. 89. who died suddenly at his homo on R2 Delton early Sat­ urday, were held at 2 pjn. Tuesday at the Henton-Smith-Funeral home at Delton. The Rev. Laurence Waterhouse of­ ficiated and burial was In Pennock cemetery, north of Hickory Cor­ ners. Mr. Hampton was the father of Garner Hampton, 502 E. Madlwn. former Hastings aiderman. Mr. Hampton, a retired fanner, was bom on March 11. 1870. In Barry township, the son of Jesae and Hannah tpormani Hampton. He married Enima J. Carl on Oct. 21. IBM. She died in 1933. In addition to his ton. he is sur­ vived by a daughter. Mrs. Maurice (Greta > Murphy. RS Hastings; five grandchildren; 12 great grandchil­ dren. and four sisters, Mrs. Nettle Kern and Mrs Anna Beers, Delton: Mrs Ida Tungate, Kalamazoo. and Mrs. Josephine Croaby. Battle Creek. Lacey By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle I. bawllas Mmm Laaay 10-12 The Chit and Chat birthday club will meet with Mrs. Dale Bassett Sept. 17. * The Briggs Elite Farm Bureau will meet with Mrs. Josie Babcock Saturday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin and Rev. and Mrs. Edward Rhoades spent a few days last week visiting relatives in New York. ★ The Briggs church will have a bake sale in Hastings Sept. 16. The men folks of the Bri.ggd church pul in wheat on the Donald Baas farm and sold their crop for 1200. We hav? our remodeling on the church all paid far and M0 left. * Miss Maxine Winters is soon start­ ing for her school in Florida. She is: studying Bible and organ music The Mother's club of the Pleas­ antvlew school nfet Aug. 26 at . thc school and elected the following of­ ficers: President, Mrs Jane Rae; vice president. Mrs. Leola Bivens, secretary. Mrs Betty Abbey, and treasurer, Mrs. Esther Halbert. The next meeting, will be Sept. 10 at B p.m. A rummage sale is being plan­ ned. Sept. 4 the members of the district voted on a 4'1 mills raise. It passed 72 Yea and 39 No. * Mrs. Chryatel Cose Hammond will Rlv* dancing lessons at our school. Sept. 22 la lhe dit* for enrollment. * .If children are not present for enroll­ ment please send a note. School starts Sept 8. Hot lunches will be served Sept. 9. Dick Downs returned to New York City Wednesday after a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Downs. cheap—a good, two-s crew ‘j>rt«a j cider mill, with steam process for boiling down cider. Price 255. In­ quire Grant Dickerson, Cloverdale." Hastings Traffic Tickets Aug. 25—Trudy Waldron. 922 N. Michigan Ave., careless driving. Aug. 26 — Kevin Thurber. Grand Rapids, excessive speed; Hazel Rose, Battle Creek, speeding 35 in 25 sone; Robert Herbstrelth, R4. speeding 35 in 25 sone; Milton Walls. Paris, IB. peeding 35 in 25 tone; Lora Lamp­ man. Battle Creek, speeding 34 in 25 zone; Joseph Mlimine, Grand Rapids, speeding 35 In 25 sone: Charles Zlebarth. Grand Rapids, speeding 40 in 25 zone; Rrvln Ellen­ son, Oak Park, speeding 37 in 25 zone: Roy Becker. Comstock Park, speeding 36 25; Walter Berjeski. De­ troit. speeding 45'35. Aug. 27—Keith McKlmmey. Del­ ton, excessive noise; Barry Miller. R5. ran stop sign. Aug. 28—Andrew Munnell, Port­ land. Ore., speeding 35/25. Aug. 29 —Ivan Golden, Elkhart. Ind., speeding 35/25; Ireng Frye, Battle Creek, ran stop sign. Aug. 30 — Carl Llghtoap, R5. speeding 35/25. Aug. 31—Cleo Jacoba. R2. speed­ ing 45'35; Lanny Bennett. 306 E. Grand St., careless driving; James Curtis, 824 E. Bond, driving In an unsafe manner. Sept 1—Margaret Sherman. R4. ran blinking light. Repl. 2—Mary Lou Isaacson. Big Rapids, speeding 35/25. excessive noise; Cleon Brown, Lake I Odessa, careless driving. ~ Sept. 7 — Carol Courtney, Lake Odessa, excessive noise; William Stowe, Rl, excessive noise. PERSONALS Funeral Services For Frank Bloom Held Wednesday Funeral services for Frank M. Mra. T. Rowan of Chicago arrived Bloom. 76. retired E. W. Bliss em­ Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs ployee. were held at 2 pxn. Wednes­ day at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. W Glen Campbell of­ The Donald D. Smith family are expected home from Bay View next ficiated and burial was in the Orangeville cemetery. Mr. Bloom, who retired in 1964 Tlie Stephen Johnsons left Wed­ nesday for "The Homestead" in from lhe E. W. Bites company, Virginia on a business trip. The Rom died unexpectedly Monday morn­ Dunns will leave Saturday to join ing about 6:30 at hte home on R4 them for the same business meeting. Hastings. Baltimore township. Mr. Bloom' was bbm In Pennflekl The outdoor window box foliage plants at the City bank are un­ township, Calhoun county, on July usually lovely this week. 15, 1883, the sop of Samuel and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kuempel Mary (Glllowi Bloom. His mother and Mra. Flossie Kuempel visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuempel and Mr. and Mra. Robert Kuempel In Kalamazoo Sunday. Mrs. Edward VanPopering of and Mra. Raymond Flnnie and family at,their Wall lake cottage over the Labor Day weekend. Miss Barbara Flnnie returned to her business college studies at Grand Rapids Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Myers are moving to Battle Creek aoon and Keith will be working In Marshall. When the Cecil Peters flew In at the Hastings airport with the Dawn Patrol they Joined her parents, the d.l., failure to tan vehicle under iromw Johneom. lor . tauil, amcontrol: John Will NuhvUle. epeedlater tn the day John ln< JS/aa. i McLean and hl» cute two year old Sept- 5 — Paul Whaley, Detroit, daughter made the return flight to speeding 45/30; Raymond Smith. | Battle Creek with Mr. Peters while Lake Odessa, speeding 45/35. the wives went by car to meet them Sept. 6—Gerald Kidder. Freeport, in Battle Creek. died when he wag eight and hte User when he was 12. After hte Da death he moved to hte sister * ho m Battle Creek. > A former employee of the Post company in Battle Creek for years, the Kellogg company right years, and the Cornell B company, he moved to Hastings 1930. He worked in the foundrj E. W. Elba and also for the ph prelection unit. He married Ethel Boniface on C 1. 1931, at Elkhart, Ind.. whOsurvl him. Miss Marge Garrow of Pont visited at the Russell Belflelds o the weekend. Mtes Q. was a torn health department nurse In Ba • county. I Mr. and Mrr V. B. Bunker ‘Grand Rapids were gueuts of I Leon Standertf Labor Day. YOUR HOME A BRAND NEW LOOK? Itcosts less than you think give, your homo outside or inside when we do the remodeling. Our Announcement— prices always ■ make sense. Since June 1st, we hove tripled our washing and drying capacity. ----- Plenty of Hot Soft Water----- Coin-O-Matic Laundromat Near Highland Dairy WI.5-9027 We Give S&H Green Stamps HASTINGS LUMBER <1 COAL COMPANY ’59 EDSEL “IN-STOCK” SPECIAL The Methodist Protestant Associ­ ation dedicated their new church at Bunnell point on the Hickory Cor­ ners cliarge on Sunday with the Rev. C. O. Halger. president of the Conference and the Rev. Loyd Mead, the former pastor os special guests. The cost of the building was 22,015­ 06. including fumace. gas lights, etc. and the indebtedness of 2756.84 was cleared by voluntary subscrip­ tions during the morning and eve­ From the classifieds: "For sale ning services. The Family Thenter under man­ agement of John W. Rice 0c Son. an­ nounce that arrangements have been made to show 2,000 feet of selected films every evening, thus affording 40 minutes of entertainment and pleasure. Matinee showings will be given Wednesday and Saturday The< admission price—5 cents. AT USED CAR PRIGES! MS... Makes Living More Comfortable! For all ’round comfort and convenience . . . low cost Natural Gas will provide a better and easier way of life for you and your family. This silent, clean, wonder-fuel will accommodate your every wish . . . auto­ matically, without worry. No other modern service does so much, yet costs so little. Modem housewives find that each gas appli­ ance provides a ’’helping hand” ... to make housework easier . . . give more relax­ ation and comfort . . . more hours of care­ free time. Gas appliances are fast, clean, silent and so easy to use. You can depend on gas to do the job better, easier, safer. IT'S THE PART OF THE ALLOWANCE YOU PUT AWAY THAT COUNTS We welcome younger sovers. Saving regu­ larly is the key to success and the sooner you start up that road the better. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW CURRENT nOTk RATE *>/O GAS .. .THE MODERN FUEL FOR AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATION, HOUSE-HEATING, CLOTHESDRYING AND AIR-CONDITIONING SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 3 Stubblu. il4g. Phom HURRY-WHILE THEY LAST! PRICES SLASHED! WE’RE MAKING ROOM FOR 1960! HASTINGS COOKING, WATER-HEATING, INCINERATION, WI 5-3IJJ a "change of scene" on the Price tkoun it Manufacturtr’t Suggested Batt Retail Pritt. f AAAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings WI 5-2479 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-09-17.pdf 344f99f50c0d46f213b58c034e655894 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDRID AND FOURTH YEAR 16 Pog«»—2 Soctiwu HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1959 NUMBER 21 Section One—Pages 1 to 8 | Welcome Signs -| "Welcome to Hasting*.” Signs extending that salutation to L 1 ' j i everyone coming Into this Burry county seat on State trunklines are to be erected through the combined efforts of service clubs and the Chamber of Commerce. The signs will alto advertise the PUBLISHER HONORED—Richard M. Cock, publisher of The Hastin(• Banner, was among the Michigan newspapermen who were recognised for more than a century of community service during special ceremonies held nt the State Fair Thumday. They received awards signed by Gov. Williams which praised the service rendered Michigan in the State's development. In the picture above Lt. Gov. John Swainoon (right), on behalf of Gov. Williams, is preventing The Banner’s publisher with the Centennial award. Honor The Banner Freight Service by For Century of Community Service Hatting a Newspaper, Now In 104th Year, Receives Citation at State Fair Barry lifers Win Air Available at Hastings Airport Hi<ih Honors at With the new 3J00-foot hard­ surfaced runway, air freight service Is scheduled for the Hastings air­ port by the KHS company. CHAMPION AND RUNNER-UP—John Hopkins, third from the left. Sunday fired steady, near-par Twin-engine craft will fly freight golf to regain the Hastings Country Club championship that he won In 1947 and 1948. when he de­ to and from Chicago. Kalamazoo, feated Don Fisher, the, 1952 champion. 9-8. in the scheduled 36-hole match. The finals, watched by a Grand Rapids. Lansing, Batlid large gallery, was played In beautiful weather which waa matched by Hopkins' game. The E. W. Bliss Creek. Detroit and other Michigan craftsman—he’s a pattern maker—parted seven boles the first nine, birdied No. 7 and bogeyed No. 9 ' cities and make arrangements, for for a par-36 and was five up. He remained five up after the second nine then posted a 38 and was , connecting flight* to other parts of nine up starting the fourth round. Fisher tied him on the 28th but it wasn't enough and the match the country for overnight service was over. From left to right are HCC Pro Dick Relnsma. who refereed the match. "Jock" Hopkins. Present plana are to use the HHS sophomore who caddied for his Dad. Fisher, and Paul ’Trum” Peterson, IIIIS Junior who caddied Hastings field as a call stop until for Don.--mr. bob’s photography. i ■ business warrants a regularly scheduled dally flight. A company representative said a plane will pickup and deliver freight to the airfield about 3 p.m. each day except Sunday. Temporarily, shippers must call by R. M. c Battle Creek WOodward 3-1583 to History was made tills week when that could be unleashed in Hite make a shipment. Nikita S. Khrushchev, the Red dic­ nuclear age. even that slight gain Regular passenger flights have, in the past, followed freight liner into Stanley Cummings, owner of the tator. landed in the United Slates. te significant. airports. Ben Franklin store here, has an Never before hM a Russlon ruler But the cold war. Itself, te likely nounced that construction will be visited these shores. Those who arc to continue into the indefinite future started within the next 10 days on expecting a sudden earing of East­ and we might os well accept it os West tensions to result from thte the erection of a one story building a "normal” condition In world af­ on a site he owns on the north side American tour are likely to be faire. When the Soviets assumed of W. State street In the 100 block. disappointed. power under Lenin they were com­ The new building will be leased The "Cold War" was in full swing mitted to a.program of world con­ Publishers, editors or representa­ tives of 25 of Michigan’s 33 weekly and daily newspapers, that have served their communities for 100 or more years, received recognition and awards Thursday in the centennial luncheon that featured Oldtlmers Day at the noth annual Michigan State Fair. Richard VM. Cook, publisher of The Banner, was among the news­ papermen honored al the cere­ mony. Scrolls were presented to each of the newspapers by Lt. Governor John Swalnaon on behalf of Gover­ nor Williams who was in Mackinac Island for his traditional Michigan Municipal League meeting. The awards for the nine absent newspapers were presented in ab­ sentia and will be delivered later. Lt. Gov Swalnson read Governor Williams' speech in which Williams praised the development of the the Sears. Roebuck company, as a newspaper industry from one pub­ Richard Noble, who will be 35 on lication in 1809 to the 359 papers w Oct. 16. was in serious condition in Cummings, who purchased the with a circulation of 3,273,161 in the . BuUarworth hospital in Grand Rapproperty from Mrs. Angelina Spirts State today. "This years Michigan Bute ids yesterday suffering with bulbar in 1956, announced that Ed McPharpolio. lln te the contractor for the building which will be 44 feet wide and 110 ehlnlat at the Chenoweth Machine feet long. company slnca March of 1951. wga The structure will have a com­ stricken last week and about 11:36 plete basement and the stone front and reported the first State Fair p.m. Saturday he was rushed from will be finished in aluminum and opening. Some of your papers re­ Pennock to Butterworth hospital glass. There will be a four-foot ported Michigan’s admission into by Leonard ambulance. ' marquee oyer the sidewalk. the Union. The ambulance had to make the The building will be built of •Your papers have reported the trip within a half-hour as the cheat Toledo War. the Civil War. Spanish- respirator, which was ' breathing for cement block with a built-up roof. American War, both World Wars the patient.” was being operated by Facilities will include a hydraulic and the Korean conflict. You have 12 volt battery which had a definite elevator at the rear for handling recorded how Michigan became the time limitation. freight. Arsenal of Democracy in times of Russell Mursch. driving the emer­ It te to be ready for occupancy war and the nation’s workshop in gency vehicle, reached the hospital on Feb. I. tunes of peace within 25 minutes. A nurse also went "You have written the history of a State carved out of a wilderness, Noble was in an iron lung yesntttng its economy and industry to meet the needs of the times You Dr. Joseph Heaslip, MT)., dlrechave helped make. Michigan great and will help make it greater said Noble is the' first Barry •It te a pleasure to note - that eounty polio victim of the year. He among those being honored is the said he understood the four chllPlans tor the 1959 United Fund Monroe Evening News, founded in drive by the Southwest Barry Coun­ 1925 and the oldest existing news­ recelved all three polio shots. ty Community Chest were to be paper in Michigan. It has recorded Noble at one time was employed history from the opening of the Erie by the E. W. Bliss company'and by completed Wednesday night when the directors were to meet nt Delton. Canal in 1825, giving eastern immi­ Keeler Brass. grants ready access to Michigan, to by Robert Lester and Ivan Smith, this year’s opening of the St. Law­ is to begin on Oct 3rd with a rence Seaway which brings the At­ kickoff breakfast lantic Ocean to our doorstep. ‘ "The recognition accorded you Preliminary plans were made Fri­ day at a meeting at the Delton fire station at which John Dill, presi­ dent. presided. Mrs. Thomas Cox High winds whipped the Barry gave a complete account of all dis­ county are* Wednesday night of bursements for the activities con­ last week during the electrical storm nected with the Southwest Barry ■vtiF greater.” • ■ The Governor’s speech also paid which brought with It amass of cold tribute to Joe Haas, veteran political air which broke the torrid spell. Budgets for the various youth or­ During the Mur.m one . traffic ganizations—the Boy Scouts, Camp writer of the Pontiac Press, who te mishap was reported. the oldest acUve newspaperman in Fire Girls. Girl Scouts and the sum­ Reuben C. Colston. 41. Hastings, mer recreational programs for Ban­ Michigan , State Pair General Manager Don­ was driving south on the Barber field. Hickory Comers and Delton ald L Swanson presided at the road, three miles north of Hastings areas—were discussed. affair which was attended by mem­ in an E. W. Bites company station bers of the Michigan Economic De­ wagon. It was' raining so hard he velopment Commission, the State failed to see a heavy limb blown Fair Commission and Representatives into the highway until too late to of the Ford Motor Co\ hont for the avoid It. The station wagon hit the limb. Damage to the front; 1200. luncheon. To Begin "EDITORIALS- On W. State Street Father of 4 is Seriously Ill With Bulbar Polio Southivest Barry Community Chest Drive Organized High Winds Whip Area; Vehicle Hits Litnb Across Road Backward Glances ] the day. time and place they meet. ■ ’ They will be placed on tiie en- ' trances to the City on W. Green. N.' Broadway and 8 Hanover. Joint committee members include:. Mrs. Doris Shauman, Business & Professional Women's club; Roy DeHaven. Rotary: Wade Shook. Kiwante: Wilbur Marsh. Lions: Ber­ nard Hook. Junior Chamber of Com­ merce, and Jack Langthom. secre­ tary of the Chamber of Commerce. Sept. 18 Fly-Free Date for Barry Wheat Farmers Give them an inch and they'll take a mile. That old saying certainly applies to the Hessian fly when a few farm­ ’Bits ofyesterday as gkanal from tlx Banner fHa ers plant wheat before the fly-free date. Thte year, the date te Sept. 18. ' 10 Yean Ago ' birthday; their 41st wedding annl- In Barry county, according to County J. Howard Tndlnnlck, vice preripresl- venary and their 30th anniversary Agent Arthur Steeby. dent of the E W. Bites Company of th<- purchase of the Trail’s End Observing the fly-free date is __ J ___ _ , still the best control method. He and general manager of the Com­ property. and his associate* have found that pany's Hastings plant, announced systemic insecticide* like Thlmet that ground was broken here Mon­ day for the erection of a new. twoSixty-seven members of the local story office building of gtazed- University of Michigan Alumni club But chemicals have some draw­ brick construction, that will double met in the Parish House here Wed­ backs that require further .testing. the amount of office space avail­ nesday evening to honor the follow­ "Insecticide seed treatment may able to the local plant which nor­ ing students from here who will hurt the wheat stand, giving weeds mally employs more than 800 peo­ enter the University this fall: Rich­ a head start. Also, early planting ple. often brings outbreaks of wheat rust ard Bessmer. Keith Clark, Dwight Ferris.Jocelyn Ironside and Clinton and mildew.” Student government organization Scobey. Keith Clark te the first Plant breeders are trying to in­ got underway at Hastings High Hastings High senior to receive a troduce resistance In Qenessee—the .school Friday when Mayor William University scholarship award under State’s top soft white winter variety. Cortright called the Faculty-Stu­ sponsorship of the local Alumni Ort« recommended Michigan va­ dent Council together for an or­ riety—a red winter wheat called ganization meeting. David Steinke Dual—resists the fly under moat was named vice chairman; Connie conditions. . The W. K Kellogg Foundation en­ Herman, secretary and Gar Comp­ tertained all libtarian* from seven­ The Hessian fly produces at least ton. general fund treasurer. county area in which it operatea at two generations in Michigan. In the their camp on St Mary's lake near Fall, the pest lays eggs on young Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Cince- Battle Creek, on Thursday and Fri- wheat leaves. Maggot-llke larvae over-winter at the base of the plant. beaux of Trails End Resort, Gun . BACKWARD GLANCES, Then a new fly crop emerges and lake, observed a triple celebration lays eggs in the Spring. Saturday —Mr. Ctncebeaux’a 68th as Mr. Khrushchev landed — the latest Red salvo being the spectacu­ lar shot to the moon —and there will be no dimlnuation of its tempo as he embarks for Moscow In the &le#k Russian jet transport' that brought him here. quest by either violent or peaceful means or a combination of both. There te as yet not the slightestevidenee that the Reds have, re­ nounced thte objective or ever intend to. Tn fact, Mr. Khrushchev’s recent pronouncement to the effect that the Reds would bury us and our capi­ talistic system seems to indicate that world conquest still plays a major role In Soviet plans for the future MSU Club Week . Margaret Wolaey and Jerry Smith dwarded .Vrir York, Capital Two Barry county 4H Club mem­ bers won top awards at the State Club Week show held at Michigan State University thte month. Wil­ liam Kirkpatrick. Barry's club agent, has announced. Margaret Wolsey of the Baseline 4H club was awarded an all-expense paid trip to New York City for her conservation demonstration Mar­ garet also showed the champion Hampshire fat lamb. Jerry Smith of the Noriivilje M-66 club was awarded an all-expense trip to Waahlngton. f) C.. for his demonstration on vegetable pro­ duction. Margaret, the daughter of. Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Wolsey, left Sun­ day for the Empire City, and is scheduled to return tomorrqw after a wonderful six-day trip, while City Can Buy Office Building for $65,000 .Would Provide Modern Facilities, Additional Space for Future Growth; May-Vote on Bond Issue in Fall Hastings electors this Fall may vote on the purchase of the Hastings Mutual Insurance Company building on the southwest corner of State and Broadway, cnuncilmen indicated Monday night when they authorized City Atty. Paul Siegel uled in the near future. w 1 I to take step* to prepare for the. Ann Gosnell of Hickory Corners J special election, won third place in the rifle marks-: The City has been offered the manship competition: Susan Han-'i building, and the two extra lots, at . son of the Barryvllle club won sec- i a cost of $65,000. ond in her Junior 4H demonstration At the special election. Clio voters in food preparation, and Marion Brown and Roxanne Everett won may be asked to approve a bond second m the senior bread baking issue of 170.000 and special tax UI finance it. demonstration. Robert E. Stanley, srerrtaryMarilyn Carter of the Irving 4H club and Sue Stanton, also of the' Irving club, each were ninth In their wrote the Council that his com­ pany was submitting a standby bld classifications Richard Vandlen of the Baseline to purchase the bond issue at an Interest rate below the market club won first place in the State­ However. It te possible that as a result of the exchange of visits between the Red dictator and the American president, the prospects of a hot war will grow more remote. If and when the Red party ever wide competition for hte vegetable In view of the destructive forces । Please turn to page 4 this Sec ' basket, and David Vandlen won an Tiie insurants company building, A rating. • . ia two-story structure with a full In the highly competitive horse 1basement which has recently re­ division*. Carl Hartman earned a 1ceived extensive improvements to second and fifth rating and Kathy :help provide office space for the Birk did excellent with her Eng- rapidly growing company, would iteh horse, achieving a fourth 1cost the same as the price Hastings paid for the Farm Bureau Services. rating. Marcia Solomon of Middleville Inc. property purchased on N. earned a first place In the senior 1Church street In 1957. That Included To Speak Here----- Lawrence B. yearling Guernsey division, and also three and one-half lots, minusthe Lindemer, Stockbridge attorney placed second In the two-year-old alley, on N. Church, plus other prop­ serving his second term as chair­ farther east. division. .. • ■ 1erty j.. .. ' ____ j man of the Republican State Bill Heath,who was heaped with The city issued $»5.0(X) in parking Central Committee, will speak at nnnrs at the CTraintvlocoicvslant honors theRn.rv Barry County 1959-.system revanna revenuo hatlHa bonds tnto flnani'j finance the Episcopal Parish house Oil Fair, won second In the Junior •unimune purchase of the property, tear doan Ui me aown ; Friday. Sept 18, at 1:30. before yearling class with hte Ouemsey. buildings and make the necessary the Hastings Republican Women’s Donald Merriman of the Coats -Imnmvement. improvements and ana purchase n..reh.« the th- I club A„ p,^,^ interested In Grove club earned a fifth place with meters, I hearing Chairman IJndemer In hte Hereford heifer and Ron Dinger- | — The additional 95.000 over the ' hte first public appearance here son of the Yeckley club won fifth | purchase price in the proposed ■ are invited to attend Lindemer te With his Black Angus heifer.. $*0,000 bond l*<ue would provide ; n-graduate of MSU • DtAna Phillips received a second place ribbon on her Hampshire ewe [ ing lot. the $$1,500 election and Hospital Guild 14 to Meet lamb and Margaret Wolsey received I banding expense*, plus other inci- | a second-on her Hampshire rami dental expense*. Hospital Guild- ------------------14 will meet--------TueSRECEIVE FEDERAL GRANT—Sheriff Richard Endsley (right! |-----r-.—------lamb Allen Sage of (he M-W club ct>m„anv oniciais re­ was/photographed handing .Merle Welty, treasurer of the Barrytook a third with hte Hampshire [hat thr^’have elected a Prairievillr-OrangevUle-Hope Fire Department a check for $1,404, ... mm.— . ewe ..-I, lamb. Jim au»» Gibson received a half the eost of the Department's shortwave, two-way radio cotnfifth place ribbon with hte Yorkshire manlcatloq system shared by the Federal Civil Defense Adminis­ irig and it has been submitted to the boar and. a fourth in the breeding tration.Delton's radio system provides Instant communication ‘ 'Michigan Commissioner of Insur- iLET A BANNER with the two fire trucks, and Delton and the equipment at Illrkherd division. I • lance fid1 approval. Tiie site tr m CLASSIFIED GO ory Corners will also have radio*. Chief Lynn Stedge ha* one Hastings and building plans are be- TO WORK FOR-YOU! in his own car. too. On hand io Watch the presentation of the Eastern Star family style CHICK-- mg drafted. • j — first CD money were Supervisor Meric Bradfield. .Myron Johncock EN nt wm.uvm.. Nashville m DINNER ntNNiro served, .. At Monday-S Counclj .^ton. there ; HAT? VS. LOVE—You mav lute to representing Supervisor Earl McKIbbln. Chief Stedge, Supervisor Masonic Temple. Sunday. Sept. 20. i was ... little I...U discussion - ---------------------------------------about tiie pro-1 ■ pflrl wuh thaw_ duat^;aU.hew W Lloyd Hoffman. Supervisor George Eddy. Deputy Austin Byrne, 11:30 -nUerved Adults SIAO. 6-12 ' pas a I w to purclfcise the building Al­ the basement or garage, but you’ll Wilbur Solomon. Merle Baske, Welly and Endsley. 75c. undeh-4 frqc. 9 17 (lcnnBn hn Barnett. derman jJ John Barnett, chairman.1 love the useful cash they’ll bring ■ announced that .a meeting to dis-1 when advertised in these columns. [cuss further plans was to be held Phone WI 5-3487 to place your Wednesday night at the Hastings: Banner Classified Ad. Mutual offices. i The Insurance company building i J would provide accommodations for i the Hastings Municipal court, i which is now held on the second floor of the City Hall. I It would also .provide space for I i municipal offices, and would make it • possible to expand the fire depart­ ment in the present City Hall. | Hastings Mutual, anticipating its; i facilities., in the past several years; ■ purchased two homes and has had j I them torn down. That property te< 1 included in the proposal. You Can Talk Lake-0 Enrollment At 1,044; Former Pastor is Hired I The enrollment in the Lake Odessa {schools is 1.044. an increase of eight iover the number enrolled at the I same time last year EMPHASIS ON SCIENCE—flclenre course* have always been offered al Hastisgs High school bat the advent of the atomic and “"space age” has focused more attention on those subjects. This year a greater number of student* have enrolled for science course* and there are five' fall biology classes, three chemistry rias—* and two physics clssae* being taught. Here Clark Caterer Heft), the new biology In­ structor: Victor D. Camp (centerI. physios teacher, and Carroll A. Jensen, the new chemistry teachar, in­ spect some of the new equipment obtained for the science courses. Geometry, solid geometry, algebra. photography. transported from Clarksville, In­ eluding 10 freshmen. There are 38 other tuition students. The Lake-O High school has 311. Frederich Dickinson of Lyons, former pastor of the Sebewa Bap■ tlst church, has been hired to teach sophomore and sixth grade English, and as the speech and Journalism .teacher He te a Wheaton college graduate. He and hte wife and three children live in the Don McDowell [cottage at Jordan lake. To One Man . . but a Banner Want Ad talks to thousands! Whatever It te you want to buy. sell, rent or barter—Want Ads will quietly carry your' message throughout this trade territory They win do this trick quick a* cost! Call WI 5-3481 for help in phrasing attention-getting ads. The Hasting* Banner 152 W. State WI 5-1481 �THUMDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. IBM Hastings Officer Takes Post With BETTER MEAIS Slate Department Danny Ritter a m-mber of the fastings police department since larch of 1PM, ha* resigned to ac­ ept a civil service post with the ransporUtlon division of the Michlan Public Service Coinmlirion. He Is te ba succeeded by Barry County Might Deputy. Frank Bea- BUILD BETTER FAMILIES! e light shift with the Hastings po­ ire, and Monday be is to begin raining to be done at the State ■olice post at Lansing. Officer Ritter expect* to remain tvtng in Hastings for the next few ijonUts, until aligned to the Blrmigham area. Ritter, a former NaahviUe policelan. was a full-time deputy sheriff bout a year before joining the fastings department. Heacock ha* been on thi teff since July. 18M. There s' nothing quite os rewording os the smile satisfaction as each member of your family asks “seconds." a Quality and Mother's magic touch make these foods so palatable. Our low prices on nationally famous foods as welt as our own famous line, help het serve well-balanced meals for a healthier, happier family. “Better Meals Build Better Families" and here is where Better Meals start . . . )runk Driver Herbert Snyder. 2®, R1 Dorr, leaded guilty when arraigned beore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortight to drunk driving and drew an 86 fine plus 17 cost*. He was arested on County Highway 811 Frtay about 6:30 pm. by Middleville Shlef Richmond Fenton. Lake Odessa By Mrt. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mrs. Finn Carter and amlly were Thursday supper guest* f Mr. and Mix. Jerry suiter at Larksville to help Mrs. Carter celerate her birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Henn Torrey were Sunday callers t the Gary and Fay Sludt homes n Brown road * Sunday guest* of (r. and Mrs. Ronald Erickson and amlly were Mr. and Mrs. Carl •andohl and son of Allegan and tr. and Mrs. Gerald Eckert and amlly of Otsego. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walter and CarJcan. Mr. and Mm. Clifford Palter with Mr. and Mrs Fred J’Connor. Dawne and Bette of Hastngs spent Sunday at Wabasis lake ear Greenville. * Mr*. Eathel froekford of Lansing came Wed­ nesday for an indefinite visit with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wortley and other relatives. Vickie Reid, who has been with her parent*. Sgt and Mrs. Roland laid. and Carol Jo at Junction City or the summer, ha* returned here to Bourne her schooling. The Reids . Uakely of Lansing announce the Mr. and Mrs. George Moon of lint spent, the weekend at the Valter Wortley home and with her arenu and Mr. and Mrs. Glonn Idwins were Bunday dinner guests f Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith and unlly of W. Woodland. * Mr. and <rs Dallas Stadel had as dinner ueaU Mr. and Mm. Berwin Stadel nd Mr. arid Mrs. Harley Stadel. »lla* and family are redding in heir new home, the former Henry loutman house on Fourth avenue, ho left for Florida after selling he bowling alley. * Mis* Mary Lose Hickey as Pomona Grange Lnderella rode In the parade at leldmg Labor Day. Joseph Williams, infant son of <r. and Mrs. Jame* Hickey, was hristened Sunday at one o'clock tn baptismal ceremony at the St dwards church by the Rev. Fr. Uymond.Pattock. God-parent* are ■homas Curran of Grand Rapid.', nd Pauline Hubbard of Saranac, ncle and aunt of the baby. A famy dinner was held at the Hickey ome after the service and atnd family. Mr and Mr*. Thomas Jurran and the Kenneth Hubbard* f Saranac. <fflh>ISIN BREAD A _ae' = JELL-0 £ 49c IBM 3-89c = H0IIB'--s1.59 =: COLB CUIS-59c ]hiS if M MWTaiil) yM/yW Wif/i if S.KD iftiBi WiUJvMir if Y0<iJ0MMV*W kill tow end Pork Roast LIFEBUOY soap LUX BAR SOAr ALL DETERGENT reg.„ BREEZE LUX fl-AKES CAMAY SOAR LAVA SOAP IVORY SNOW OXYDOL DREFT JOY LIQUID sue and span DASH DETERGENT FELS NAPTHA SOAP MR. CLEAN DETERGENT PALMOLIVE SOAP VEL BEAUTY BAR LIQUID VEL FAB Bass? RAIN D*075 AGENCY tori and Jim Coleman 5 Stebbins Bldg. 24 o«. 24 o«. 1 plot "lb. S-’$KIIOIIS”1 Hekmon Solti.... z Uf,icken of t -C/.°.^e"v Sauce 16 31c 39c " 2 45c 35c 31c «C 15c ,1. 22c "’■2 ’\7.« reg- - b.<h 2 iz »«• Ig. 12o» 39c ”e 33c 39c O'onge Juice Pineapple jujce Spartan Pot P(ei 2 47c s,>’ 2 43c Bird, Eye Pea, Brewing8 Peanut Butter Sp.n.„, 8 OI ^’c SPrawberrie, Margarine K«rko y. jo«. 2/55t 2 57c ">• 29c . ..ib, 5 SforKi,fTuno P)M % •una Pie8aiick.n Banquet Dinner, 2 45c l«.i. 3|- s„ «■ 29c ... 29c •• 65c Banquet Pot pjes 3 79c fruit Pies Banquet, 3 ’'arietieg 3qc Blueberry pje 69, Spartan Dinnen’ * 2/39e liquid lux California Tokay Hastings Hiom WI 5-3412 Ig. 2 33c ta. Z'33c g.o.l 1 ' kt. 2 29c 10V>o«. ’’e 2 l3e Ig. Zlc . «9c . 99c “““.’ar lllipr 0 460x41 JU|(jL 0 tans 89 RUMP ROAST * 99' ^?„OCLEANSER 1 33c Pineapple ---------------- ■SWIFTS SWIFT'S PREMIUM comctLc^«r -eg X 10 lb. S2.55 Ig. 35c Ig. 35c both 2 33c med. 2 22c Ig. 35c Ig. 35c Ig. 33c 22 ... I lb. 31c 25 »• 3»‘ SMRTAN PORK* ROAST ’Tsssr -49' PORK CHOPS v 69 JKSticc*" COLEMAN 29< STEAK med. 2 23c ~ COFFH i 69c A PUS U'l RIB PORTION •SWIFTS FT 5 PREMIUM PREMIUM ROUND —onSWISS praise soar Larry Baum returned home this tek from Topeka. Kansas after ring discharged from the Air Force i which he served four years. "HA. 1 GRAPES 2 ibs 25c SPARTAN STOPES k7^sj WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS .. IA777Y PLEASURE/ �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959 Noma Robert Falter Discuuipn Leader Funeral Services For Miss Arehart Held Wednesday Funeral services for Miss Dora Luella Arehart. 89, Rl Hastings, who died about 1:30 a.m. Monday at the Barry County Medical Care Facility, were held at 10:30 am. Wednesday at the Walldorff Funeral home. The Rev. T. F. Cole officiated and burial was In Riverside cemetery. •time prior to her death. She was a former school teacher and for many years was a practical nurse in Hastings. She was bom on Aug. 14, 1870. in Mishawaka. Ind., the daughter of Lawrence and Sarah iCooki A rehart. Her survivors include a niece, R2 Hastings and a nephew, Chester Mrs. Laurence (Gladys) Larkin of Arehart, Rl Hastings. Hastings Traffic Tickets Sept. 9—Ernest Smith, Delton, failure to yield right of way. Green and Hanover: Tom Parrah. Rl Has­ tings. driving unsafe vehicle, Green and Hanover. Sept. 18—DeMie Smith, 1509 8. Church street, speeding 35 in 25 zone, S. Hanover; Emily Cortrlght, 116 E. Bond, failure to have vehicle under control. E. State. Sept. 11 —Robert Sweet, Battle Creek, speeding 35 in 25 sone, S. Jefferson. Sept. 12—Kenneth Benedict, 1201 6. Park, ran red blinking light. Slate and Broadway; Delano Endsley. 1122 N. Church, careless driving. 8. Jef­ ferson: Jack Denny. 421’ W. Walnut, speeding 35 in 25 zone. S. Hanover St.: Earl McMullin. R3 Hastings, ex­ cessive noije, 8. Jefferson street; Robert Ehradt. Dowling, defective equipment. S. Jefferson. Sept. 15—Rom Belson. Rl Has­ tings. speeding 35 in 25 sone. N. Mlcidgan Avenue. Robert Foster was named discus­ sion leader of the Highbank Farm Bureau when the members met at his home Friday evening. Richard Bateman was named as­ sistant discussion leader, Ernie Bateman was elected minute man; Ed Rice, chairman; Clarence Cairns, vice chairman; Mrs. Roger Davis, Farm Bureau package reporter: Mrs. John Hook, secretary; Mrs. Ed Rice and Mrs. Tom Hoffman, members of ifte County Women's committee; Mn Richard Bateman, recreation I leader; Mrs. Heber Foster, news re­ porter; 'Roger Davis, song leader, and Clarence Cairns, citizenship chairman. 200 Honor The A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, We as citizens of the United States of America are living under a great democracy by which we are governed by laws, and “ WHEREAS. Our Forefathers on Sept. 17. 1787, signed the Constitution of the United Blates, and the presiding offiber of that Constitutional Convention. George Washington, sent the Constitu­ tion to Congress, which on Sept. 28, 1787, ordered the Constitution sent to the Legislatures "in order to be submitted to a convention qf delegates chosen in each state by the people thereof.” and WHEREAS, the people qf the several States ratified this precious document, and the people of*the United States have amenoed it to fit the needs of various times, and WHEREAS, the foundation of our Free Government is based on this document adopted "in order to form a more perfect Union, establish justice. Insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of ' liberty to ourselves and our posterity.” I hereby proclaim this Thurs­ day. September 17. and the period from September 17 to September 23 as Citizenship Day and Constitution Week, and urge our citizens to contemplate on the significance of the Constitution of the United Stales. ■ • JOHN W. HEWITT Mayor ------------ ---------------- For Mrs. Beach ssjnx^i. penney’si ALWAY S FIRST THE BARGAINS WONT!! QUALITY! STORE HOURS : Monday - Tuaaday - Wednesday ... 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Thursday 9:30-)2 Noon Friday 9;30-9 P.M. Saturday 9:30-5:30 P.M. George Henevelds I At Farewell Dinner Tuesday Aeeidenls|r^_ I Dr. and Mrs. George Heneveld,' Injure 3 in Barry I - -J Jr., and family were honored by I nearly 200 friends at a farewell pot­ Three persons were injured in two luck dinner and dance at the Amerlcan Legion Hall at Hickory Corners. accidents Tuesday. About 7 a in. Mrs. Nellie VerHey. Dr. Heneveld is giving up hl* 33. S. Broadway, was driving north veterinary practice to accept a teaching position at the University on the Campground road and went straight off the curve Intending to stractor in the large animal clinic. go north on Broadway. Dr. Heneveld. whose veterinary hospital was located east of Hick­ ory Comers, moved there from Hol­ Fisher suffered a fractured right land tn 19$1. . The Henevelds have three chil­ dren, George, III, Ellen and Craig. Mrs. VerHey. who was ticketed for Their friends presented them with a movie camera as a token falling to yield thp right of way. was treated at the hospital and re­ Those wno anew the Henevelds About 1:30 p.m. cars driven by will know that the area's teas will be Manhattan's gain. Their address Dale K. Westcott. 21. Dundee, a will be 211 Summit avenue, Man- construction worker, and Frank L. Endsley, 24. R2 Hastings. collided at halten. Kansas. This poem was written for them the Intersection of 8. Hayes and Bond st recto, according to Officer by Mrs. Wanda Holden: Charles Bauer a xxrxxxxox rox doo amd dot Damage to the Westcoll car was estimated at 8125 and damage to Endsley's car was estimated al 4450. Highbank By Mrt. Frank Hawblita klUUos The Hendershot L AB. will be held at'the home of Gladys Hall Thurs­ day. Sept. 24. with club No. 5 sw­ ing. * Tiie Hendershot Community supper was resumed Saturday with 46 attending. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan VerHey and family were dinner guests of the Butlers at Grant Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hall entertained Sunday In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dele Hall's 25th wedding anniversary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hail and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hall and family. Mrs. Josephine VanDerwatcr and daughter. Joan, from Hastings. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison were Mr. ■ and Mrs. Norman Lee of Belding. * Mrs. Daisy Thompson stayed several days al the home .of Mrs Myra Henry. * Supper guests of Mr. and Mr* Karl Schantz Tuesday evening were Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz and Mr. and .Mrs. Carey E. Jones in honor of Michael’s 8th birthday. Saturday at the Leonard Funeral the American Legion Auxiliary. She is survived by one son. Clare, home. The Rev. Don Oury officiated and at 309 W. Apple street. burial was in Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Beach wasdrath lioopltaliird two I1 d.7. orior to her Mr UU1 Mr ' Leo 8U “nb*u*h ° Mr. ’and Mrs. Stambaugh off _ * _ | day. prior la her death. Nashville and Mrs Robert Wooblun She was born at Kendallville, 4penl Labor Duy weekend at ftn Catiirrlav Uli □dlU! tlcly I Ind. on Feb. 9. 1874. the daughter of | Charlevoix fishing Mrs. Woolstdi ler* at the Lester Miller home ■ fu^] ^rvicea for Mr*. Mary ‘John and Josephine Lee. She had vlsltwi her brother. Mr. and Mrr ; resided in Hastings for about 50 Demond. of Hickory Corner, Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs 1 Beach. 85. 309 W Apple street, who! ' I Sunday and Mrs WooUton and Mrs Lester Miller called on her sister.. died at Pennock hospital about 6 I years. Mrs. Beach was formerly active in I Roberta Stambaugh spent Monday Mrs Rockford Price In Clarksville.' pan. Thursday, were held at 2 pan. the Women’s Relief Corps and in in Charlotte. • » Funeral Services Pleasant, where she will * compete her training for her nurse's degree. Miss Fonnan spent her Summer 11 vacation working'll Pennock hoa- j pllal. * Mr. and Mrs Ttd Titus. . _ . . Mr. o™. wiek I Ip] J enhleser were Munday evening cal- rllviU | Calendar Sept. 16 —4H TV Show. Channel , Sept. 17 — Feeder Cattle and Hog (Outlook meeeting. Court House. 8 Sept. 18 — Hessian Fly Free date for planting wheat. Sept. 21 — Agricultural Advisory Council meeting. Court House. 8 pan. Sept. 23—USDA Council meeting. ' I Sept. 24 — 4H Awards Committee, Oct. 1—County 4H Leaders’ Fall meeting. 8 pm.. Court House. Obituary FRANK M. BLOOM Frank M. Bloom, the son of 5am, uel and Mary (Glllow) Bloom, was bom on July 15. 1883. In Penfield township. Calhoun county. He am. Monday. Sept. 7, 1959. at his; home on R4 Hastings. He was mar-! Sunday about 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Ber­ ried to Miss Ethel Boniface, of nice M. RockafeUow. 43, driving Barry County, on Oct. 1, 1931. at Elkhart. Ind., who survives him. Be­ make a sharp turn at Stoney Point sides hta wife, he leaves two neph­ and her station wagon careened ews. William Bowdlsh and Claude about 200 feel through the fence at Bloom and one niece. Mrs. Charles the Warner cemetery. (Hilda) Jones, ail of Battle Creek, She suffered a gash in a cheek several great nephews and nieces, wh|ch required eight stitches, and cousins and a host of friends. rib fractures according to the sher­ Mr. Bloom worked for the Postum iff’s report. Malcolm Kendall. 3, suffered a scalp wound which re­ Kelloag company and 4 years for quired 11 stitches to close They the Cornell Beef company before were taken to Pennock hospital. moving to Hastings In 1936. He then worked for the E. W. Bliss company for 18 years in the factory and os a plant protection man before .retir­ ing Final resting place was made in Oakhill cemetery at Orangeville. Sleep on. precious one. sleep on. FOR SALE—16 young breeding ewes A voice I loved is still; and 22 feeder pigs, weight 35-40 A place In my home is vacant. lbs. Phone Nashville OL 3-2135. That never con be filled. Latest Campus Casual Style BEDFORD CORD SUBURBAN Designed to flatter in an exciting fkA style. Bulky knit trim and quilted tin-. Jx JZ ing. Washable. ■ Misses* Sixes 12 to 16 . . SS.99 SPECIAL BUY! PLEATED ORLON-WOOL SKIRTS! How adorable for school! Permanently 5°° pleated plaid skirts in hand washable Orlon and wool. Wonderful savings for «... r-H smart mothers! See them now?" Sites 10-16 ~ MM IDIUHIOCllSSID FOR RENT —2 bedroom modern Ood In His wisdom has recalled. bungalow, gas heat, N. Broadway. The boon His love had given; Robert L Woodmansee. 33. 203 W.| References required. Call WI 5­ And though his body slumbers Court street, and Norman R. Sk>-' 5719 after 6 pan. or call at 123 5. here, cum, 25. R4 Hastings, were assessed Jefferson. Hastings. 9 241 120 fines plus (5 45 by Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright Monday FOR SALE —Modern cottage, fur­ when they pleaded guilty to of- i nished, includes boats and motor.-, fenes committed Saturday night. at WalkiorfT Landing. Wall Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Beebe of Woodmansee was charged with ma­ Phone WI 5-5071 or WI 5-3435. Middle lake were In Grand Rapids licious destruction of property and By Mm. Ethel Blank Thursday to attend the Ladles Night dinner and floor show given by the parking meters damaged in the The Leon Slanders are at their Supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Consistory at the Masonic Temple. parking lol off Court between Michi­ From there they went to Grand Ha­ gan and Jefferson. Slocum was taffy stand at the Allegan FUir this Lester Miller Monday was their granddaughter. Winifred Fonnan. ven where they were weekend guests charged with being disorderly. of Mrs R. H. Powers. Saturday the Beebes and Mrs, Powers visited the The Frank Huntley family vaca­ Paul Tower family at Alden on tioned at Muskegon State park over the weekend. Torch lake. Lush Pinwale Corduroy 2 Pay Fines, Costs Pleasant Valiev Don't Forget GARDNER’S IS Your Green Stamp DRUG STORE From Fanious"Coue”Mills^ BARGAIN PRICED! 2-PIECE-GRIPPERS! ALL FIRST QUALITY FULL PIECES! BARGAIN PRICED celebration savings! you get Every wanted color for family fash­ ions. home decorations! All full pieces in 1.6-rib wale corduroy; Out- . standing savings! Machine wash at medium setting. 37 38 inch width. Gripper back and waist make dressing easy. Non-skid plastic soles are porous. Absorbent knit CQtton- Machine wash SOFT COTTON KNIT in lukewarm water. Pretty maize, mint, blue, pink. VIPs VERY IMPORTANT PAPERS NEED A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX Your savings bonds and other securities, your insurance policies, the deed to your FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 4 G'ARDNE [Quality dtul Jriendig Sc tvice 101 I. STATI WI 5-2134 house, your mortgage, your war service record, your will and other important docu­ ments should never be left in an office desk r or at home. They belong in a fire-proof, theft-proof, loti-proof. safe deposit box here. The cost is very modest! OUR CREW NECK LINED BEDFORD MACHINE WASH! MACHINE WASH! SWEAT SHIRTS! CORD SLACKS! CORDUROY SLACKS RAYON SLACKS 88 National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve Syttem and Federal Deporit Insurance Corporation The kind boys like bett! Soft, absorbent cottons . . . ideal for sports and leisure wear! Colors? Peacock, rlsvy. scarlet, white, grey. gold, others. Get charcoal antelope or navy cotton cords . . . fully lined in red cotton flannel. Styled with 2 pockets and an all around elastic waistband. Machine wash! What savings! Machine washable printed pinwale cotton corduroy! Snug elastic back! Band front! Two inset pockets! Fall colors! 200 ,ubdu,d p),«H I.,, sei pockets. Crease resistant and -shrinkage controlled. �Gvic Theater capitallstlc system can achieve. In giving him the opportunity The Hastings Banner ! fact, 1S3 Wsst Bish «u AUeh- ■Three .Men on A Horae” may pever get to Hastings And, unless more persons take part In the work of the Hastings Civic Theater, the grand entertain­ ment which has highlighted the past four seasons may disappear. For the past three weeks Civic probably be the most < possibly the only! constructive result front his 1 Many here, including former President Harry S. Truman, have •criticized President Eisenhower for agreeing to this exchange of visits with Mr. Khrushchev on the grounds that it could very well result in a blow to Presidential prestige. But Preaident Eisenhower who has no further presidential ambitions answers such critics as follows. "We are talking about the human race | end what is going to happen to it This is a serious business . . that ■ facile critics ought to stop and think i dJDrr Bureau ICULATK which Is in its fifth year, want to cast the play by Tuesday. If they cannot get enough people interested in taking part in their productions, they may decide to discontinue the There are many people, they be­ lieve. who like to participate In theater work, but hesitate to vol­ unteer when casting calls are made. Tlicy are appealing to everyone to come forward now and spark the President Eisenhower is putting his personal prestige "on tiie line" so to speak, in agreeing to this exchange of visits with tfte Red dictator but no one can honestly say that the risk is not tn the best objective of Communism, then the | groundwork for a 'discontinuation [of the cold war will have been laid. Prospects are dim. however, that any of us will live to hear such a pronouncement. So, the cold war is likely to remain cold and annoying into the indefinite ' future and all of us will have to learn hve with it and to keep our nerve, patience'and sense of humor in resisting its spread. Mr. Khrushchev's • visit to the Sunday evening about 36 attended the chop suey dinner at the Epis­ copal Parish house and saw pic­ tures taken by Les Cook of post ac- It will be some weeks or even months after our President has returned from Moscow that any final assessment can be made as to how far the iron barrier between the East and the West has been ChiM of Police Rict’ard Sunior reduced aS a result of thte historic has issued a warning to vehicle exchange of visits. owners to make certain they have In the meantime, we hope that proper lights. “Tnere are too many cars and Mr. Khrushchev will be politely trucks traveling on our streets received here and his tour free of with defective lights.” Chief Sun­ ior declared. “Tlih is dangerous reason why he should be given a for drivers of the vehicles, as well as for those coming in the op­ posite direction." exuberant enthusiasm But he should Chief Sunior said he and his of­ be received with the dignity and ficers have warned many drivers, but haven't seen a great deal of im­ courtesy due the head of any state provement so smarting Friday night, tomorrow, officers will start writing violation tickets on cars with de­ fective lights. Defective Lights To Draw Tickets From City Police Donald O. Martz Earns Master of Arts at Michigan WHOOPS. 1 parked car and managed to start it. He was seen driving away by a young lad who reported that granted. Martz formerly was principal at £ school at Jonesville, residing in Hillsdale. He has now moved to 3557 Parkland. 8.W.. Grand Rapids, and is an elementary school prin­ cipal at Wyoming Park. Ethelyn I. Davenport. R2 Saranac, also received her master of arts degree. mediately notified City police that a man unfit to drive, was driving. Officers R»y Branch and Austin Loftus picked up Frank Junior Oil­ ions. 36. 218 E. Blair street, and Monday he paid a fine of $85 plus $5.45 court costs after pleading guilty to drunk driving before By Mra. H. A. Woodman Municipal Judge* Adelbert Cortrlght. . The door he had rapped on at W. Walnut Bunday night happened to Charter-night meeting of Central Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble visited be Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley's Michigan University Alumni Chap­ their son. Richard, and family on house. And the prosecutor had an- ter of Southern Michigan will take Sunday. Sept. 6. * Mr. and Mrs. place Sept. 24. Post Club House. 275 Harry Woodman of Grand Rapids । visited Mr apd Mrs. Harve Wood­ man and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bar­ num Sept. 6. * Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Principal speaker will be Dr. ence Davidson of Kalamazoo were Judson W. Foust, president. Cen­ recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. tral Michigan University. Woodman. * Mr. and Mra. Lyle Neil and family visited Mr. and Mrs. With i7 different classes offered. Reservations should be in by Sept. Western Michigan University's di­ 18 and may be made by calling or vision of field services will be' mak­ writing. William A. Small, chapter ing its greatest contribution to adult president. 107 Country Club Terrace. education In its history this Fall. Battle Creek. Michigan. Husbands Classes are scheduled in all 16 and wives of Cenlralites are cor­ dially invited to attend. Taught in Hastings By Mra. Leland Hammond stabilized for shrinkage... drip dry machine dry breeze dryno matter how you do it, fashion prints and uns faster with almost no wrinkling. 59c yd. A Brightei Future > Central Michigan Alumni Charter Dinner Friday WML Courses Lent Corners All had a great deal of fun. Bud Wolfe is president of the or­ ganization this season. Stevenv Farm Bureau to Meet The Stevens Farm Bureau group will nfeet with Mr. and Mra. Henry VanSyckle on Saturday -evening. ' Donald O. Martz, the son of Mr. September 19. Refreshments: cake and Mrs. Clarence Marti of R3 Has­ and jello. tings. was among the 885 students at the University of Michigan who Mr. and Mrs Scott Bridges and received masters degrees at the end son of Oberlin. Ohio, were overnight guesu on Tuesday of last week of How drunk can you gel? Sunday evening a mon obviously in his cups knocked nma door on •W. Walnut’ street In Hastings, and mumbled something about wanting to use the phone. The man answering the door im­ mediately recognized the visitor's condition, and recognized that he had a somewhat familiar face, and suggested that instead of coming in Coats Grove URL! LOTH] RINTS of art iron... of prestige or the last atom of his energy . . .. ought* to be condemned by the American people." ' (Continued from Page 1. this SccJ ‘officially announces that world [domination has ceased to be an FRUIT of the LOOM juft the touch , about . . . Any President that re­ fused finally to use that last atom EDITORIAL • Needs Help for New 1959-60 Season li'otopas la making naw and heartening discoveries to help in mankind's age-old fight against disease. It Is a bright side to atomic energy. As these dis­ coveries become available to physicians we hope that as pharmacists, we can play a part In bringing them to you. Our Prescription Department Is at your service. luxurious prints JACOBS Courses being taught at Hastings High school Include: "Teaching of Elementary Science 203. 'The N*a- Grange will gather Saturday night. Sept. 19. at 8:30 for a potluck sup­ Elementary Teachers, 610." taught per and a card party. Visitors welby Dr. Beth Schultz and Dr. Stan­ ley Derby, three hours credit for the others, starting last Monday; led on Mra. Margie Lctnaar and and "College Writing 117.” taught Linda at the liorne of her aunt. Mr. by Robert Palmatier. three hours and Mrs. Lloyd Krueger of Dowa­ credit, which started Tuesday. giac. Sunday. * Ml.u Nancy Doster leturned Aug. 31 from her European Attending Conclave Champion spent the weekend at were to leave on Wednesday for'the Lapear * Mr. and Mra. MerrillSib- Michigan Association of Broadcast* l era convention being held at Hidden'] Valley Resort at Gaylord. Special; features ,of the four-day conclava Mbs Nancy Doster is teaching will be addresses by Senator Clyde' school at Portage. * Mr. and Mrs. Geerilngs of Holland and Mary Clare Lyons entertained several JamyOdorrls. secretary of the Fedfriend- and neighbora at a pedro [party Saturday evening. * Mr. and A golf tournament Saturday morn­ । Mra. Virgil Britton spent Friday in ing will end the gathering. Pharmacy styled and colored VITAMINS needs no FOR THAT EXTRA ENERGY AT BACK-TO-SCHOOL TIME! ironing AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING J vitamin- and plain shades magnificently 98c yd A MINERAL cellus were callers Sunday at the George Kahlers. PRODUCT Riull LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Deftly tailored to the new season's dictates, this 3-button Curlee model carries the crisp feeling of fall or winter afternoons. Come In and see ‘Distinctive Funeral Service SUPER PLENAMINS giva you 11 important vitamins including Red B12. plus 12 valuable minerals including iron, with true liver concentrate... a single tablet gives you more than the minimum requirement of alt vitamins with set minimums. super , PUNAMIM NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ECONOMY SIZE • 144 tablets what wonderful things happen to your appearance and outiook'when you slip It on. Many other new Curlee clothes are now in stock. Why not make an early selection? Courteous Ambulance Service Well Trained Personnel C H. LEONARD Ran McPkasdai C. M. LEONARD Unicap Vitaminj-One-a-Day — Dayalet«-Onca-Doy__________ Panovite Vitamins-One-a-Day Zymacap Vitamins-One-a-Day . Vita-Kaps Vitamins-One-a-Day ABDOL with Vitamin C______ ABDEC Vitamins___________ Jcllcrson Street, at Walnut Hastings, Michigan We Rent Formol Wear ‘ 'Dmu Well . . . You Can’t Afford Not To’ Telepbm $3.11 5.40 2.98 6.60 3.11 3.11 5.00 PairmaleojT Look for famous ‘Trado-Namo’ labels □ the things you buy . . you'll find them here! WI 5-2471 ‘‘Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT �. PAGE FIVE MARRIAGC LICENMS THE HASTINGS BANNKt, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER fcf, iwi Arsonist Placed On Probation; To Jack A. Oorpp, Hastings.... Sandra Vend gear, Woodland. burning down David Warner, Woodland... Cell* Townsend, Woodland. contents was estimated at 84 the Haywood farm Sanitary Service Receives New ator Pugsley near Traverse City under to remain here until tiie three-year probationary term Imposed Friday by Circuit Judge after Babcock’s examination or trial Sheriff Richard Endsley said. Archie McDonald. He la also to pay a 8100 fine plus •100 court coats. • The Irving granges will meet Sat­ urday, Sept. 19. This Is boaster's night. Potluck supper at 7:30. An interesting program is planned. Ray Boise, Nashville............ Phyllis H- Loomis, Bellevue. Cooley previously pleaded guilty Mr. and Mra. Charles Wilkes are to setting fire to a bam on the Ray Haywood farm near the Hastings week for the Winter. Their address airport the night of July 13. and Enrollment 2,171 Clayton H. Relgler, Hastings....2(5 Norene L. Sprague. Ionia..............18 Hastings School Lake Odessa Host To Blue Star ' Mothers Chapters The Blue Star Mothers chapters held their district meeting at the Lake Odessa 1OOF Hall Sept. 9. Mrs. Ralph Shaw, 8r, president of the host group. Introduced the district vice-president, Chloe Bar­ tholomew, of St. Johns who had charge of the meeting. She Introduced the department officers and others present which Included Greta Peacock, Junior past president and now constitution and by-laws chairman, uf Lake Odessa. Present were 82 from 10 chapters. HHS Teacher to Attend Workshop Max Wilde, 606 E Bond, t at Hastings High school, will attend the Michigan Education Associa­ tion's annual Legislation Workshop Friday and Saturday at the Board of Education Building. Lansing. Wilde, legislative chairman of MEA Region 4, will be one of about 75 educators attending the workshop. When the Jim Coleman's had tie hill back of the home they are retfiodellng on W. State road bulldozed into a big level yard, they unearthed on aid tombstone Inscribed with the name of R. K. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Connor, Dawne and Bette, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walter and Mar Jean camped at Island Park near Brigh­ ton during the Labor Day weekend. Saturday they attended the Slate Fair. • WALLDORFF FUNERAL HOME Corner of Broadway and Green WANTED ►rt Work Products The Hastings ___ nlnum ______________ Lancaster. company has contributed S500 to­ wards the Hostings airport improveMr. and Mra Darrell A Lancas- mant project, and Aiderman John of the HaaUnga garbage coliocBarnett, airport committee chair­ con tract, ended Monday night num. said'company officials had in­ dicated they would be interested in­ participating in a project to provide of the Hastings Sanitary Serlights for the field. The 3,000-foot blacktopped runway has been com­ automatic one-year renewals. pleted. Previously E- W. Bliss con- i Odessa. Sept. 11. Rita Kay; Mr. and tributed S3,000. the HastUigs Mfg. Mrs. Gerald J. Posthumus. Freeport. company 83.000 and Viking $1,000 Sept.. IX Jerri Lee. 8 Iba, 9 V. ozs; The project cost about $95,000. Mr and Mrs Gerald Stoel. R3. two, rance L. Savoie. Middleville. Sept. It also provides that suitable gar­ bage cans be provided, inMead of art K. Hendershott, 1625 Clinton Trail, Charlotte, Sept. 14. 8 lbs . 10'x oca.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D. BarThe Council also wants the gar- Enrollment in the Hasting* schools reached 2.171 Tuesday, an Increase once a.year, and to have identifying ITS A BOY of 61 over the enrollment on the markingsMr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Sherwood. same day a year ago. Nell previously had asked the R4 Ionia. Sept. 10. Bradford H, 9 Council to increase the monthly rate Hummel. 826 Washington. Nash­ ville, Sept. 10, Kevin Jeffery, 6 lbs.. High school students Included 171 12 ou.: Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Hynes. last year's graduating class, 204 Jun­ iors. an increase of 13; 211 sopho­ mores, 25 fewer than last year, and 223 freshmen, four fewer than en­ tered school last year. There were 232 students at South­ eastern school, the same number as last year. 257 at Northeastern, seven fewer than last September, and there were 462 at Central school In the first six grades, an increase of three. Junior High al Central had 411, an increase of 65 over the same day In 1968. Aids Air rr-8 A GOLL Marjorie Lois Holcomb, Freeport. 19 Hubert D.Oooley, 19,744 E C Hastings Plant Garbage Contract slort tion Serve at Pugsle- PtNMOCK HOSPITAL 1,000 Person* to Give $5 Each to Help Us Meet Our Goal for the Southwest Barry Community Chest. Drive begins October 3. Give Where You Live. Robert Letter and Ivon Smith Co-Choirmen of 1959 Drive Judy Thomas, IIHS Senior, to Appear ’ On TV Sunday Miss Judy Thomas. Hastings High senior who entertained at the Mich­ igan State Fair last week, will ap­ pear on the Talent Quest on Station^ WJIM-TV, Channel 6. Lansing. Sun­ day. Sept. 20. The program is from 4:30 to 5:30. i . The Talent Quest winners will ! receive invitations to appear in ; Mr. and Mrs. Vcreile Judy entertained Tuesday, Wed­ nesday and Thursday nights. Sept Representatives of the Consanex 8-10, at the coliseum at the horse company, from Kalamazoo, were at show during the Slate Fair. the meeting, and after a private She sung various numbers between i conference with Nell, offered to ac- Mrs. Robert W. Davis. 728 E. Grand. Sept, 13, Nicholas La Mont, 7 lbs.. the judging of the various classes, and demonstrations which included . Tney said they had reached an drills by the Detroit Mounted Po- 1 agreement with Neil, who would operate the landfill dump, while ADMITTANCES - ? lice, the Ionia 4H Sadie club and Alto—Ellen Moore. R2, Sept. 14. ‘ other organizations. they would collect the garbage. Richard C. Jones, a vice president Clarksville—Rowena Olmstead. R3. of the company, told the aldermen Sept- 14; Merle Kauffman. Rl, Sept. that they believed they could aolve tiie City’s collection problem, and Grand Rapids—Joe Hoeve. 862 E. do themselves some good. too. They said garoage collection should be Hastings—Doris Blodgett, 422 W. | Richard Teske, 14. who underwent done on a "supermarket" or big State St., Nellie Hemcy, 620 E. open heart surgery on Aug. 25 at Green, Sept. 13; Ardeth Garrison, Blodgett hospital in Grand Rap­ basis. They said they could furnish a R3. Fannie Endsley. 117 S. Broad-1 ids. returned home Sunday and is performance bond. way, Barney Drum, 1608 8. Hanover. feeling "very good," his father said Tne contract finally offered Nell yesterday. Charles Rice, R3. Vivian Archardl. For the time being young Rich­ dude the clauses calling for garbage Rl, Mamie Dunlap. R2, Sept. 14; ard is staying with his grandcans rather than receptacles, and Ray Waters, 930 8. Hanover. Vem also for the trucks to be painted. Leary, 417 E. Grand, Stephen Wil­ liams. R5. Shirley Barnum. RJ. I Richard is able to gel up three Sept. 15. ' times a day for his meals, and walked for the first time Saturday. 864 Lakeview Dr.. Sept. IS. He goes back to Blodgett tomor­ The contract provides that the Nashville—David Rcsor. Rl, Ma­ collector need not pickup garbage rie E. Palmer, R2. Sept. 14. row tor a checkup. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Teske of the that has not been wrapped. Vermontville—Rose Steward, Rl, It permits the contractor to Sept 14. Hinds district are'the boy’s parents. charge a 10 percent fee on bills un­ Battle Leon Wrate, 96 His father works al Wall's Meat paid 13 days after they become due- Shellenbcrger, Sept. 11. ■ During the council session City Charlotte— Lois Hendershott, 1625 Clerk Ciark O’Donnell was delegated Clinton Trail, Sept. 14. The Roy Overly lamily of .Detroit as the City's representative to at­ Cloverdale — Aurelia Bom, Rl. were here Sunday when they drove tend the Michigan Municipal Em­ Sept. 8her mother. Mrs. Roy Boyes, home ployees Retirement meeting at Che Davison — Vernlcc Rockafellow, after a week's visit with the Overlys. Kellogg Center at Eut Lansing on 11140 Lapeer Road, Sept. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marble and Oct. is. Municipal employees are to ■ Froeport—Minor Shupp. Sept. 9; Ray Davis were Sunday dinner name a second delegate. Susan Hearn. 133 Oak, Mrs. Gerald guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mickey Bowers, reporting that he Posthumus, Sept. 11** Schroeder of Hopkins. would not be In the gas station busi­ Mrs. David Coming (Dianna Hastings—Rena Hlggtns, McDow­ ness alter Nov. 1, received permis­ ell Nursing Home, Elmore Mussel­ Lambert) of Kalamazoo Is visiting sion to operate hl* taxi cab business man. R2. Mabie Stickier. 323 W. this week with her parents, Mr. and at tiie location now used by the Apple. Mary Beach. 309 W. Apple, Mrs. Foster Maru. Williams Insarance Agency at 208 Lucille Baird. R2. Arthur Rayner, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Nile Hallock and E. State street. The Williams Agency 151 J. W. Slate. Constance Place. granddaughter of Benfield were is to move into the Hastings Profes­ 428 6. Park, Sept. 8; Marie Cava­ Sunday guests al the Harold sional building now under construc­ naugh, 620 W. Green, Maureen Mathews home. 'tion. Guests of the Herman and Henry Hamp, R2. Ken Vandecar. 620 E. St. Martin families over the week­ Bond. Elizabeth Lancaster. R2, Ester Perry, R2. Marjorie Peake. R2. Sept. end will be Mr. and Mrs. Leo St. 9; Laurel Echtinaw. Rl, Russell Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur i Morgan, R3, aMry Davids. 721 New­ Monette oi Munising. I ton Court, Bessie Schllthroat, Box Pfc. Thoma* H. Reid, 21, son of 301. Wesley Dean Dingman. 427 W. Mr. and Mr*. Clyde E. Reid, A2 State Rd.. Sept. 10; Ermont Newton, Nashville, recently completed the Rl. Russell Talbot. 319 N. Broad­ four-week wheeled vehicle mainten­ way. Belva Parker, R5. Richard ance course at the Army European Noble, R3. Edna Bicknell. 718 E. Engineer - Ordnance School in Clinton, Karen Kidder. R2. Sept. 11; Murnau, Germany Reid, who ar­ Shirley LaDerc. Rl. Albert Coenen. rived overseas last January, is sta­ R2 Sept. 12; Parker Havens. R3. tioned In Munich as a truck driver Sandra Lee. Davis. 728 E. Grand, in Company D of the 24th Infantry Sept. 13; Michael Reynolds, 435 E. Dlvuion's 3rd Engineer Battalion. Marshall. Geoffrey Goodyear, 528 The 1957 N. H. S. graduate entered E. Thom.. Sept. 14. the Army in April, 1958, and com­ Ionia — Barbara Sherwood, R4. pleted basic training at Fort Leon­ Sept. 9. ard Wood. Mo. Lake Odessa — Frederick Rattier, Elizabeth Hines. R2. Sept. 8: Eunice A/3c Carter W. Sisson, son of Mr. Black. R3. Leo Farr. Betty Hynes. and Mrs. Victor Sisson of Woodland, Kathy Bronson. 901 Sixth Ave, Di­ arrived home last Thursday evening ane Bronson. 901 Sixth Ave.. Deb­ for his first leave. Airman Bisson orah Bronson. 901 Sixth Ave, Sept. entered the service March 30 ah<( is 10; Clara Stoel. R3. Viola Fyan. R3, stationed al Kccsler Air Force Bare. Miss., where he ha* completed ins Middleville—Margie Peterson. 013 third phase in Electronics school. W. Main. Sept. 8; Dawn Savoie. He is to be back in Biloxi Sept. 82 Sept. 13. and has about idx months of school Nashville—Arlene Smith. Rl.Sept. ahepd of him. I 8: Gloria Hummel. 826 Washington. William Schantz. R2. Sept. 9; Geral­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett. Jr.. dine Tobias. R2, Sept. 10. and family of Niles visited his par­ Vermontville — Henrietta Pillars. ents, the Edward Barre Ho. over., the R2. Virginia Pillars. R2. Sept. IX_ weekend. Woodland —Opal Oilions. R2, Sept. 10; Amy Flgel. R2. Sept. 12. Richard Teske Returns Home | Servicegrams . . . | No More SO EASY TO DISPOSE OF Garbage REFUSE Or JUST WRAP IT Trash DROP IT Dignity Service Competence You can win a $20,000 home! 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MEOALUON HOME Iwcavx .. Mrs. M. S. Yoder. Mrs. D. C. French. Mrs. Royal Hayes And Mrs | Esther Fett were at Bunnell House Conference Center on Lake Michi- j gan for a church meeting Tuesday and Wednesday z Mrs. Dwight Bessmer. David Bess-1 mer and his friend of Canton. Ohio. vUlted Hastings relatives en route, to the Bessmer summer home at Croton Dam for the weekend The Richard Kiiufmanns were 'in Detroit over the weekend. Mr. Katifrnann attending the State Fair and they visited his family in that vi­ cinity. Mrs. Charles Smith and Miss Charlotte Smith arc visiting Mrs. Smith's mother and other relatives in North Carolina for Jwo weeks. Visitors Saturday at the Jesse Kelly home were Hubert Will‘and two sons of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kelly of Marshall Sunday the T. N. Knopfs visited their eon. Ted. and family, who moved last week from Parchment to 1305 Waverly Dr. in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Lane of Pon­ tiac visited his brother, the Forrest Lanes, on Saturday Mr apd Mrs Robert Mulch of Priest River. Idaho, called on Mr.and Mrs. Richard Fluke last week. The couples were college friends. Denny Lancaster of Nashville spent last week with hl* aunt, and unde, the Donald Mannings. be­ cause of the arrival of his baby bis­ ter, Joy Carol.' born to tile Darrell Lancasters at Pennock hospital. CALCINATOR GAS INCINERATOR Burns All Trash and Food Wastes Automatically A Calcinator Gas Incinerator ends the most dis­ agreeable of doily household chores . . . taking out the garbage and trash. Refuse is consumed inside the house . . . without soot, smoke or smell ... at a Simple time proven automatic cost of just pennies a day. controls with built-in 100% Wc now hove in effect REDUCED safety shut-off valve and pilot PRICES filter. on smokeless, odorless CALCINATORS. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAG! SIX THE BARTtNGrf BANNER, TRUtsDA*. SEPTEXhtEfc 11. 1919 Hastings Women's Club Season Opens With Oct. 2 Luncheon The Hastings Women's club season will begin nekt month under the gracious and capable leadership of Its president. Mra. Eric vonRels. office. The opening luncheon is sched­ uled for Oct. 2 at the Presbyterian church with Mrs Stepiien Johnson In charge and .Mrs. Frank Ritchie Llpke of Grand Rapids will give a book review. Among the club projects will be a benefit bake sale Oct. 21st at Felpausch Food Center. The pro­ reeds will be contributed to "Girls Town." sponsored by the Federated Women's elute. Chairman of this event will be Mrs. Keith Chase with Mra. James Radford as co-chalrDr. Ernest Brelsack of Western Michigan University In Kalamazoo will address the Nov. 6th meeting, about International Affairs, at the Parish House when Mrs. WllUam Bradford will chairman the com­ mittee consisting of Mrs E L. Bar- Collegians Trek To Ivy Halls for Another Year's Study Mra Rudolph Flora will be co­ chairman. They will be assisted by Mesdames A.- B Gwinn, Kinglsey Bennett, Richard Feldpausch, Rob­ ert Scott, Robert Culbert. Thonjos Myers, Robert Greenhoe, Richard By this time next week practically Cotter,- Fred Hauser. James Cole­ every collegian will have relumed ao man, Bruce Pryor, Lars Wlgert. his Alma Mater where tills year's Claude Gardner, Wilbur Birk and freshmen have been previously en­ Robert Stanley.* sconced on campus. When the HJLS. senior girls are Many upper classmen returned guests of the dub at -the Parish early for football practice, like Scott House March 11th. Mra. Herman J. Cleveland al K. College, or for Hoek of Grand Rapids will speak special activities, like Larry Reuhm on I Hear America Singing." Mrs al W.M.U., who plays with the*allStephen Johnson Ls hostess for this stale symphony band. occasion and tea committee mem­ It is almost Impossible to name bers include Mra. William Bradford. all of the students enrolled at the Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne. Mra. Rus­ "seats of higher learning," until sell Hankins. Mrs. H. Lynn New­ the transcripts of student lists ar­ ton, Mrs. Frank Huntley, and Mrs. rive from the various colleges so Willard Lawrence. This is an es­ mention of a few for Die nounce pecially happy day for the club as will have to suffice in reporting this the young ladles arrive looking annual exodus of studious youth. beautifully poised and groomed for Chris Kaechele left Sunday for this annual entertainment. A small Albion College; Jan Cleveland and gift is presented to each girl as an Duane Mead return there thia week­ expression of good wishes to club end. leaders of the future. The Lyle Hulberts accompanied The final meeting before the their son. Dave, to Alma College Summer holiday has been set for Sunday where the day's activities April 1st st the Kirk House. The Included the parents of freshmen topic, "Home, Health and Happi­ students. The daughter of former ness.” will be presented by Dr. HHS. teacher Harold Logan. Miss Wilma Donahue, lecturer in psychol­ Mary Logan.’ returns to Alma as a ogy from the University of Michi­ sophomore this year. Headed Ferris Institute gan. Tea win ■an. will ur be aervea served by uy Mrs. Lyle “ -for -----------. 7 »at -----Big L Gillespie, Mrs D. C. French, and 1141 Plds Sunday were Jerry Jacobs, U Scudder who will assist at tea time. • •New Eyes and Familiar' Faces," Is the subject that Lloyd Averill, dean of the chapel at Kalamazoo college, will discuss on D«r. 4th at the Presbyterian Kirk House. Mra Howard Frost will head the com­ mittee assisted by Mrs Richard Groos, Mrs. Stanley Cummings and Mrs. Albert Bell. Tea will be served following the talk. The election of officers will fol­ low the luncheon Jan. 8th al the Presbyterian Kirk House. The speaker slated for that date is Mrs. Ruth Mosher Place of the Univer­ sity of Michigan. Her topic is. "Home Gardening." The luncheon plans will be arranged by Mra. For­ est James and Mra. Thomas Myers will serve as hostess for the day. An extension specialist in Home Management al Michigan State University. Miss Lucille Ketchum, will meet with the club members at the Kirk House Feb. 5th. The title ment of local students even at the , .. . . graduate level. Jan McIntyre will be The musical portion of the club amon< those retumlng-thls fall ilid ™TUn«‘ “» 'nUT.r*' ’ " cnruTy K*hl,r and Teny SWdm unto aincuon of Mr. WlllUm . 1 Freshmen at U. of M. number The wide variety of subject mat- Don Vahlalng. Vahlalng, Dee Sexton. Mike ter to be covered during the chib [Aderhold and Mary Morey. year, and the efficiency with which ; Battle Creek College will see Dave the calendar of events has been ,; Wallace. Terry Kurr .„ u Mickey and scheduled. In-surra another enjoy- | Furrow among others; Norm Lubiable and profitable zchedule for the enleckl heads toward Central Mlchimemberahlp and their guests. ,gan y an(j ms.U. claims Ulvls ------------- •------------Orlnvalds. Tom Steury. DennyMr. and Mra. Gary Wedel of, Cleveland, Norm Frey and a score Augusta visited her grandparents. I more. ■‘rm™. anjj B11] CooJc ieave the Er mon t Newtons. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Robinson spent together this Thursday for a short the weekend In Bellevue and Mason holiday In New Haven. Conn., before visiting relatives. Bill registers at Cheshire on the Mrs Henry Rogers was a guest of I9th and Sally returns to Wellesley her cousin, Mra. John Dean, of to begin her junior year. <By the Plainwell over the Labor Day week­ way, who left the shaving kit at end. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bill Cook's cottage the stag week­ Towne of Plainwell visited Mrs. end?) Rogers. Upper classmen at U. of M In­ Mra. Jeanette McCormick of Chi­ clude Jim Wtewell, Tom Chapel) and cago. Hl.. Is visiting her nieces, Mias Allan Haywood. ' Promoting and Maintaining the Corinne Oleas and Mra. Vlvtan'AnEconomic Stability of the Family derson. through wise money management.” Mrs. Chet Banghart and Colleen West accompanied Helene Banghart Stcury, Mrs. Ernest Jacoby and Mrs. to Madison, where she will begin Anton Tlirkal. Hie hoeteas of the her Senior year at the University of Wisconsin. Mra. Banghart and Mr. and Mra. Gene Jay of Marlon. The well - established George Colleen spent the weekend there. Ind., will visit his parents, the Mar­ Washington benefit bridge, which The Henry St. Martins are the ian Jays, Wils weekend provides funds for local1 philanthro­ grandparents of,a boy born to the Weekend guests of the Charles pies, will occur the evening of Feb­ Richard 81. Martins of Crown Point. Woods were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ruary 18th at the Presbyterian Hall. Ind. He has been named Gordon Mome, Sharon. Shirley, Jimmy and Chairman is Mrs. Howard Frost and Richard and weighed 8 lbs.. 2 ozs. Johnny of Columbus. Ohio, and also home for the weekend was the Woods' daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Smith, of Grand Rapids. Jessie Barber entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Hurturblse and son. Norman, and Mr. William Barber and Serny Pox. of Muskegon. Sun­ day. In the afternoon they all visited at the William Barber home at Middle lake. Mrs. c. L. McMullin, who has been visiting her son. the E. L. McMullins, for the past month, returned to her home in Wellington, Kansas. Wednesday. Sally Heath left Tuesday to begin her senior year at the University of Michigan, and Bill Heath leaves Sunday for his first year at Michi­ gan State. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker attend­ ed. the funeral of his sister. Mrs. Grace Flzzell, of Haslett in.Lansing Monday. CARDS • COSMETICS • JEWELRY • CANDY Willard Rogers. Mrs. Henry Rog­ ers. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaskill HANKIES • TOWELS • CERAMICS • CHINA and Mrs. Betty Minor were In> Grand Rapids Monday to attend the funeral of Mr. Byron Moore. Mrs. Lamb Chairmans Bridge-Luncheon Miss Kay Curtis and Marten Klein were married Saturday, Sept. 5, at the Central Methodist church at Lake Odessa. Rev. Harry Hoffa of Grand Rapids, uncle of the groom and Rev. Floyd Fitch performed the 7 P-tn, candlelight service before the altar decorated with boskets end vases of white gladioli and mums, ferns and candelabra. The bride'a parents are Mr. and Mrs Ford Curtis of Lake Odessa and the groom is the son of Mra. Frank Klein, Lake Odessa and the late Mr. Klein. Mra. Wendell Price was the aolo- Cook, Mrs. Willard Lawrence. Mrs. George Dean and Mra. Frank Blrke. Winners for the day’s play, at the card.tables were Mra. Fred Stebbins. Mra. James Radford and Mrs. Paul Faulkner, ytie guest award went- to Mrs. Frank Andruz. The last luncheon of the season for the ladles next Tuesday will be chairmaned by Mrs. Gerald Law­ rence. Hoffs. Miss Mira Lou Curtis, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Rex Bailey and Mrs. Bheryln Fetterman A? Welch of Lansing. . ’. Their gowns of summer taffeta were In shades of coral, green, rust and gold on identical lines with full skirts, V necklines and balloon sleeves. Their accessories matched their gowns and they carried bas­ kets of white glamelias and wood­ roses. Flower girls were Wendy and Di­ anne Scheldt, daughters of Mr. and Mrs Wendell Scheldt of Lake Odes­ sa and their dresses were coral taf­ feta with full skirts and matching hats. Attending the groom as best man was his brother. Wurrcn Klein Ushers were Wendell Price. Rex Bailey. Dexter Bracy and Sherlyn Fettennan. The ring bearer was Frankie Klein, son of Mr. and'Mrs. Warren Klein of Lake OdeM. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attired in a floor-length gown of rosette lace and nylon tulle over satin fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves tapered to points with tulle and lace covered buttons which are also featured on the back of the gown. The skirt Was enhanced with a lace panel and small insets of iri­ MR. and MRS DONALD W. STROUP descent sequins and tiny seed pcarLs . . . Mtez Janet Sue Townsend Is Married. secured the fingertip vrtl of Illusion net. She carried white roses on a Arlene Leckrone. who sang "Come white Bible with loveknots • in the Softly to Me" and "Melody of Love." The.young couple left (or a honey­ Mrs. CurtU rhoec for the occasion, moon to Niagara Fulls and the a pattern sheath of blue hues, nylon Shakespearean festival In Ontario. jersey with matching accessories Bride and Groom . . Write Own Ceremony PERSONALS For Afternoon Rites Gals Visit the "GIFT IDEA” Table at Reynolds News Service They items you'll when Lake Odessa Couple Married Saturday In Candlelight Rifes have chosen $1 to $2 clever gift from their amazing new stock . . . be able to save time and money you need prizes. 318 Woodward in Kalamazoo. The groom's mother selected a lav­ For her traveling ensemble the ender lace over taffeta with match­ MLss Janet Sue Townsend, daugh­ new Mrs. Stroup chose an avocado ing jacket and pink accessories. Her ter of Mr. and Mra. Paul V. Town­ sheath dress with black and white send. Rl Vermontville, and Donald accessories. Her corsage was taken The bride's grandmother Curtis W. Stroup, son of Mra. M. Mary ___________________ .... Her wore a medium blue dress with from her wedding______ bouquet. Stroup and the late Charles E. 1 Jewelry was matching gold bracelet black accessories and her corsage —Ihrnn u'rr* Stroup, TYr Brethren, were itnlfArl united In in anzt and nW'lrlAz'A necklace, a a olft gift of the groom. marriage in u very lovely ceremony Tiie bridegroom Is a graduate Mr. and Mra. Harold Hansbarger performed by the Rev. Elmer Leek­ of Western Michigan University and were master and mistress of cere­ rone, uncle of the bride, at the has been teaching at Brethren. Ho monies and Mias Sandra Robinson South Woodland church of the will attend the graduate school at Western this Fall. Mrs. Stroup has Brethren, Aug. 22, at 3 o'clock. A reception was held In the t The double-ring ceremony which been attending Manchester College church parlors. For traveling on their northern was written by the bride and groom. In Indiana and will be continuing Michigan trip the new Mm. Klein Included a symbolic candlellghting her education at Western. Out of loam guests were from chose a floral sheath of fall colors service in which the couple partici­ Battle Creek. Brethren. Copemish. pated. Kalamazoo. Flint. Clarksville. Davi­ pion to reside in the Bower apart­ Baskets of mixed arrangements of son. Vermontville. Woodland, Nash­ ments at Big Rapids as the groom glads, lilies, oak leaves and wheat ville. Hastings. Charlotte, Saginaw, te a student at Ferris Institute. in colors of winq. and gold decor­ Middleton, Middleville. Detroit, They are both graduates of Lake ated the church. Alma. Potterville. Lansing, and la­ Odessa and both are employed by Audiey Bailey sang "At Dawning” Porte and Osceola. Ind. and Mt. the Hattabarger Pharmacy. Lake and 'Ill Walk Bedde You.” A re­ Morris, III. Odessa. cording was played of "I Love You Guests attended from Cleveland. Truly" by the Rosettes, a vocal trio Ohio. Sheldon. Iowa, Lansing. Grand of which Janet Sue was formerly a Rapids. Rockford. Ionia and Lake member. Sylvia Thomas was or­ Hastings Women's Club President ganist. The processional was Psalm, Mrs. Erik vonRels. Mrs. H. A. XIX by Marcello and Recessional Adrounle and Mrs. Bruce Pryor will Dr. and Mra. E. E. Sherf. were was Carillon for a Joyful Day by be In Hillsdale today attending the guests of Dr and Mrs. Hanson Sat­ George McKay. meeting of the Southwest District urday at Lakeside, the occasion be­ The bride, given In marriage by of the Michigan Federation of ing the annual autumn outing of her father, wore a beautiful floor­ Women's Clubs. Mrs. Alfred H. the Chicago Sunday Evening Club length gown of Alencon lace and Snook of Wayland, well-known In Choir. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tallzma nylon tulle featuring a sweetheart Barry county, is president of the from Detroit visited Dr. and Mra. 'Sherf on Tuesday. neckline and a basque bodice com­ district this year. plementing a very bouffant skirt. Her long sleeves in lace tapered to points at the wrists She carried a\ small arrangement of white pom­ pons on a white. Bible, a gift from i IT'S LUCKY TO WEA8 YOUR BIRTHSTONE her grandmother when she was a small child. Miss Lou Ann Winger, a former roommate of the bride from Man­ chester College, Ind. was maid of honor, knd Miss Marie Leckrone. cousin of the bride was bridesmaid. They were attired in gowns of gold, lurex and nylon lace over taffeta, fashioned with scallop-rimmed square neckline and sleeves, a wide crushed midriff of gold lame" and a flare skin They carried bouquets of gold and white,pompon mums and wheat Phyllis and Opal Brian, cousins of the bride, were flower girl and ring­ Symbol of Clear bearer. They wore dresses of white ' Thinking and Wisdom nylon net over gold taffeta. . Charles E. Stroup. Jr., brother of. , the groom, of Kalamazoo, was best ; num and Larry Townsend of Ver­ The clear sky blue of the montville. brother of the bride, Sapphire or the mysterious groomsman. Seating the 140 guests beauty of a star Sapphire were David Brian of Brethren and will give her a deep sense ' Gordon Lefflngwell of Hartford $20.50 City. Ind. of pride of possession. Mr. and Mrs David Hershberger of Nashville were master and mis­ tress of ceremonlei for the wedding, A gold ring set with a and Mr and Mra. Delmond Culler of Nashville for the reception, Sapphire or Star Sapphire which followed ip the church fellow­ — a distinctive and ship rooms . happy choice for the A beautiful wedding cake, made September born, ’ by and a present of Mrs Larry Eutenmaclier. friend,of the- bnde Moil birthttonet available'1 was served by Mrs. Marry Mills and in genuine, iyntfutic, or ' Mrs Karyl Hartzler. Mrs. Larry imitation ttonn. Townsend served the groom's cake. Punch with floating orange sherbet Attending Conclave birthstones for Activi-Tee the “busiest dress in your wardrobe” only '6.98 and 7.98 Here’s a busy and practical dress So fashion- S eptember SAPPHIRE STAR SAPPHIRE for him able and right for a dozen or more activities. J It’s an all-cotton wash dress in the latest Fall dark colors. Prints and stripfcs. Sizes 12 to 20 and IZ’/z to 22 Vi. Th* Bonnet & Gown Shop $94.50 Also assisting at the reception were Miss Carol Sue Kreiger, Mrs. L D. Smith. Miss Alice Leckrone. Mrs. Martha Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. FortBt Begarow, and Mr. and Mra. Bud Allerdlng. Mra. BUI Am«, Mra. A. G.-TwitcheU and Mra. Elmer Leckrone assisted with the gifts and Mrs. Larry Essenmacher had charge of the guest book. Entertainment at the rweptlon was furnished by cousins of the bride. Misses Marilyn and Annette Brian and Kay and C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler the women's luncheon and bridge at the Country club Tuesday after­ noon. Pennock Guilds Report on Summer Work Projects During the Summer months, many of the Pennock hospital guild members continued activities, and Mrs Stephen Johnson has submit­ ted tiie following report on the work completed: Guild 3—Chairman: Mrs. Robert Brogan. 12 small diapers and 12 Plan Interesting Program for 44th Women's Club Meet The forty-fourth annual conven­ tion of aoulhwestem district of the Michigan State Federation of Wo­ men's elute will be held on Thuradist church of Hillsdale. There will be an informal coffee hour with registration at 9 a.m., and the official opening at 10. Rev. Pr. Hugh Michael Beahan of Mt. Mercy Academy. Grand Rapids, will be the keynote speaker. Mrs. John Ritaema. president of the Michigan Slate Federation of Wo­ men's elute, will hold a leaderamp council for club presidents, and the Extended Service Division of Hills­ dale college will provide trained personnel to serve as conference leaders at the afternoon session when a workshop technique will be used. "Our Place In a Shrinking World.” being the topic. Musical numbers will be presen­ ted by Mrs. H W. Bowman. Hills­ dale, organist and by Mr. Wilford Rock, Jonesville, ’ vocalist. The Dis­ trict Music chairman, Mra. Jack H. Sinclair, will present several choral groups at the evening meeting. An Arts and Crafts exhibit. In charge of Mra. John VanTUborg, District chairman of Arts arid Crafts, will feature art work of club­ women of this district. Handwork of any kind is eligible. A Wealth.Of ma­ terial will be available In a display featuring Federation Plans and Pro­ jects. . . The delegates from Hastings Wo­ men's club will be Mra. Charles Sullivan and Mra. Erik von Reis, president, and the alternates are Guild 7—Chairman: Mrs. Addle Wood. 2 baby sheets. 12 bedpan covers and 4 No. 3 Instrument wraps. Guild 10—Chairman: Mrs. Glenn Dean. 12 No. 1 instrument wraps, 12 No 3 Instrument wraps. 18 surgical towels. 18 doctor's hand towels and 12 X-ray sheets. Guild 13 — Chairman: Miss Lavancha Cotton. 4 pairs scuffles and 1 baby blanket. Guild 19—Chairman: Mra. Mar­ land Jay. 12 small diapers and 4 laparotomy sheets. Guild 33—Chairman: Mrs. Harvey Babcock. 12 No. 3 instrument wraps, Yoder. Any club member is invited 94 glove Inserts and 12 medium to attend and should call, Mrs. vonRels, WI 5-2002. glove wraps. Guild 36—Chairman: Mrs. Ernest Erway. 12 bedpan covers. 16 clinic sheets and 11 No. 3 Instrument wrups. Guild 41--Chairman: Mra. Clyde Shoemaker. Jr. 21 pot holders and 10 pairs of scuffles. There will be a kick-of! picnic at Guild 42 — Ohalrinan: Mrs. Ray ,5:30 pan.. Sept.'21. at Tyden park Haywood. 24 medium glove wraps for all Blue Birds and Camp Fire and 13 O.B. abdominal binders. Girls and their mothers. Girls who । have not yet Joined are welcome in attend with their mothers. It is 0) unplanned potluck. Bring your own table service, drinks and a dish (a Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Jackson, Rl Lake Odqssa. announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Donna, to Benjamin McCaul. son of Mr, and Mrs. Russell McCaul. R2, Clarks­ ville. No date has been set for the wedding. The bride-elect te a graduate of Leader’s Training sessions hav< the Lake Odessa High school and been set for Tuesdays. Sept. 22. 23 Davenport Institute. Grand Rapids, and Oct. 6 at the Episcopal Parteii and is employed by the Edwin Nash House. Blue Bird leaders will meet State bank at Clarksville. The in the mornings, 8:15 to 11:15, and groom-to-be te employed by the - ------r .... Camp Fire „ in .... the __________ afternoons,_____ 1:15 Kenyon Radio and TV, Uske Odea- to 3:15. These meetings are importsa. He te a Lake Odessa graduate | ant for all new leaders, others are and a graduate of Ferrte Institute., welcome to attend. Comp Fire Girls, Blue Birds, Mothers To Picnic Monday Miss Donna Jackson's Engagement Revealed Camp Fire, Blue Bird Leaders' i Training Sessions [Sunday Mn R of Wayla 1banter's R*pl fully tim*. Giln Phi 0 Irisl He Sli Bak FF Ch( To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Col ar APARTMENT HOUSE IN GOOD LOCATION IN THE THIRD WARD. Income piopcriy that will show a good return. Three apartments $10,000.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRE$. Four miles , from Hastings. All ra ’ you are looking for $11,000.00 WANT TO BUILD ON TWO LOTS IN THE 4th WARD? This I* in a very good location........................................................$4,200.00 NEARLY NEW HOME three miles out on blacktop road Kitchen and dining, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Attached garage New battled gas furnace......................................... $9,500.00 100 ACRE FARM CLO$E TO HA$TING$. Very good buildings, large hotae in excellent condition. Living room 14 x 21 with rug. large kitchen, dining room, bedroom, and bath down Two bedrooms up. Furnace heat. Deep freeze. Large barn and other buildings. More than a mile river frontage------------- ..$23.000.00 $ GOOD THRU BIDROOM HOUSE IN WOODLAND. Has ne>w oil fired hat water heating plant and two car garage. House it in good condi­ tion, immediate possession. A small down payment will handle. $6,500.00 5 BEDROOMS AND TWO FULL BATHS IN THE 4tli>WARD. Wall to wall carpeting in the living room and dining room. Basement, gas heat, all in good condition. Garage. Corner lot and close to business district...................................................................... $9,500.00 SECOND WARD—Good home with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good base­ ment, gas furnace and garage. Only ------------- $6,500.00 90 ACRES FOUR MILK FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Hat new modern bungalow, new basement barrf 30 x 60. About one-half this at ..........................................................................................$16,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT THREE MILES OUT ON HARD TOP ROAD. About four hundred pines. Good building lot $800.00 BUNGALOW IN $ECOND WARD: Has modem kitchen, dining room. living room, two bedrooms and bath. Basement, oil furnace, large garage, and nice level lot--------- ------------ ---------------------------- $7,200.00 MODERN HOME ON LARGE LOT four miles from Hastings. Has mod­ em kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath down. Three bedrooms up. New oil furnace A gobd buy at --- $7,000.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE on one and one-half lots. Nearly new. Carage. Partial basement------------------------$9,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining. living rodm, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Cmly--------- $10,000.00 i SECOND WARD—Good three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining room. " living room, utility room and bath down. Three bedrooms, stool and lavatory up. Gas furnace. Double garage, cement drive. ..$9,500.00 NEAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH 3 LOTS IN 2nd WARD. In good condition. Only .......................................................................$5,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room- in basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at$9,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace------- --------—......---------------- $5,500.00 THRU BEDROOM HOM I WILL LOCATID IN 2nd WARD. Has modem kitchen. Two-thirds bath down, three bedrooms and tile bath up. Basement, gat furnace. Large garage and shade$10,000.00 Miller Real Estate Serving \he People of Hastings and HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Barry. County for Over 28 Years Clifton Mlfkr—WI 5-1970 Office Phone WI 5-5182 Moy Thomas WI 5-4143 < �Sunday guests of Um Charles 1 Mro, Richard Miller, and two Idren of Hopkins, Mro. Mary Mllof Wayland and also Mra. Bhelborger's sisters. Emma, Helen 1 Eva Helntzelman, and their ►nd. Mra: Nell* Grau, all of and Rapids [| • 1 Tiie afternoon session was called to order by Inez Laubaugh. WM of Hastings crispier, and Laverne Klnne. Junior Past Patron, escorted the county Officers tc their places. Miss Doritha Coming, us presi­ dent. headed the two sessions and B ocrocx tsatuiday evening, tocpt. aih. in tne rrceport Memcxust cnurch In a setting of wane giaus iu>u mums, canae><ora ana pmrns. music was provided by Mrs. uor- dents. James Riser of Nasnvilte, uetna Goaneii. hlcxory Comers arid Raipn Lerner oi Hastings. County Marshal Lula Nagler ot Freeport presented me fug and Mary Fennocx, county cnaplaih of Nashvilte. ouerod tne prayer. Inez Lauoaugn welcomed the guests and Mnarca Mociver. Worthy Matron of MraaieviUe, responded. Business of me aiterntxui inciuaed reports, group singing and election ol on icersine year's project was special edu- -Mrt Promise Me,’ -oecausc." anu pie “Loins prayer," accompanied oy MRS. DONALD BLOUGH . . . Miss Ardlth Kauffman Exchanges Her Vows. gioom; Miss Marilyn Oesch, of dress, with white accessories. Both ing the luncheon all attended the Grana Rapids, and Mrs. Dean (Jcighad corsages of white glads and Fad style allow at the club. er, of Cterasvilie, as bridesmaids. pink sweetheart roses. „ . All were attired in ballerina-length Mra. Rex Schad of Middleville en­ Following *MWUO of V* emerald LUK*»tU green with W*W. I * the ——cremony ---* a — rcccp. gowns inatchuig veils, and earned cascading non was held "in the church parlors tertained 12 members of her hos­ Beautiful styling. Gor­ Bouquets of bronze mums and yellow with Mrs. Jack Blough. Mrs. MJ­ pital guild Thursday evening. _______ _ 11n mt*V.r.—,* Mrs. Mrs XSarv Wnrrlc geous diamonds. Care­ chael Hawthorne. Mary Norris. pompons. Mrs. H. A. Adroume entertained Jack Blough assisted hte brother Miss Carolyn Johnson and Mis, Ann fully matched ring pairs the 12 board memoera of tne ItasiRowley assisting about the rooms. as best man. she will lave for a life­ Following a honeymoon in North­ iiiga itcpuoacan Womens ciub, and Beating tne gueate were Eldred Durkee, Thomas Owen and diaries ern Michigan the couple arc now re­ outer county members, for breaktime. , siding at 431 N. Broadway. Hust­ Blough. Monday, Master and mtetrtM of ceremonies ings. .were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams Mrs. Sarah Roush was hostess to of Alto. . the Busy 8 club al ncr home Mon­ Mrs. Kauffman chose a street 119 N. Michigan day evening. Following tne business length dress of light blue knit, with meeting, cards were played witn Phona WI 5-5316 white hat and black accessories for airs. Margaret Johnson and Mrs. her daughter's wedding. Tiie groom's ; ------. ... mother ehou, a buck .heel l«l<th I Twelee member, or lhe sur-UU Uokho OUl Hobby clnK club onlnvrz! enjoyed an evening "out" Tuesday when they traveled to In­ Mrs.- Kousn. The Oct. meeting will be man's at Galesburg for dinner lor for at the home of Mra. Marjonc Fowlthe flrot gathering of another year. er. Mra. Dale Hall and Mrs. Bruce' Smith will be co-hostesses nt the Miss Bharon Btltt entertained on Ffiaay ignoring her 14th birthday. Oct, meeting lo be held the 20th. A scavenger hunt was lhe high­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porteous will light ot tne evening. Sharon is the Open E^ory Day ’til 6 P.M. Friday* ’HI 9 P.M. chairman the dinner-bridge at the daughter of the H. M. Stitts and Country club this evening. They Mra. Stitt assisted her as hostess. Irish Bread I will be assisted by the William Mc- Tiie guest list included Eileen Rob­ ! Calls, Gay Jordans, Roy Hubbards. erts. Pat Guenther, Anne Stebbins, Home-style loaf baked on the hearth. David Goodyears. Mis. Charles Kathy Lang Carol Campbell, Pam­ Sliced or unsliced 21c | Potts. Mrs. Gordon ironside and ela Havens, Merry Lee Belson, MaryMrs. Fred Stebbins. Anne Chapell, Mary Kate Whit­ more and Arne Hauser. Baked Sweet Rolls Dr. and Mrs. Everett Phelps were Fresh daily from our oven 6 for 33c In Chicago over the weekend at­ Mrs. Sadie Vedder entertained tending the wedding of his niece. her bridge club on Tuesday after­ Their son. Charles, who has been noon. Those winning honors were FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEATURES visiting college frtgnds In the East, Mrs. Wm. Parker, Mrs. Walter Per­ returned this week and will soon kins and Mrs. Wm. Schadcr. take off for Purdue U. Chocolate Glazed Donuts There were birthday parties in A rich chocolate yeast raised dough While Mra George Sweeney of next door homes in the E. Thom St., with a chocolate glaze. Yummmm _ _ 5 for 36c Boynton Beach. Fla., and her son. i»00 block Tuesday after school. The ' Bud Sweeney, were here vteiling lhe guests were all girls when Sandra I Charles Leonard family they were Guernsey, daughter of the Eugene Coffee Cakes guests of Mr and Mra. Russell Bel- Guernseys, celebrated her 7th birth­ | field when they entertained for their day while Spencer Goodyear.-aon of Almond, apple, pineapple orange, butternut houseguest. Miss Marge Garrow. Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear HI and brown-sugar, nut-filled .........................54c hosted a slag supper party for his Mrs. L. R. Mattson entertained al pals on his 6th birthday. Spency's a luncheon at the Peninsular Club brother. Jeffery attended but in a MRS. FRANK KAUFMAN in Grand Rapids Tuesday. Guests sideline sort of way because he had Allo. Michigan I Included Mra. H. G. Corbet. Mrs. just had a tonsilectomy the previous Fred Porteous. Mra. Roger Wiswell day. and Mrs. Mattson's daughter. Mrs. ! Bud Klekinlveld. formerly of HastMrs. Lawrence Herrick enter­ tained board members of one of the Episcopal church guilds for lunch­ eon at her Wall lake cottage Wed­ nesday. Mrs. William Schader pre­ sided at the meeting. Gilmore Jeweler Society newS FDALES BAKE SHOP *50 Trade-In Allowance for your old Livingroom Suite (regardless of condition) on a new suite or sectional! reported for use by the Burry County School lor Retarded Chilartui. Fouowing adjournment, din­ ner was served by Hastings cnapror. Society newS 1 1/ । Friday evening there was a last' for the about to leave collegians. There seemed to be more visiting than usual as “that old gang of mine" enjoyed refreshments and playing records. $199.50 Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5316 SCHOOL SUPPLI • BRIEF CASES Arthur Keeler. 617 Following the ceremony a rreep(lon wa> h#Jd home of th, bride's parents The Hertetreiths are now residing at Clear lake. Dowling. -------------•------ ------The Merle Tobis* family visited the bird sanctuary Sunday. ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bridleman of R4 Hastings an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Janet Ann, to Jack Da­ vid Chadwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. E H Walthers. 403 Mill street. The bride-elect Is a 1957 graduate of Hastings High school, and attended Grand Rapids Schoo) of Beauty Culture. She is employed at Jeanne's Beauty Salon. Grand Rapids. Her fiance is a 1954 H.HR. graduate and served two years in the Army. He has since attended a neavy equipment school in Illinois and is employed at the Hastings Mfg. Co. No date has been set. SlMHRA RoWsoh mRKR Lx FRANK CAPRAS—^)/' AHoleimthe Head7] FRANK CAPRA o—«couxi.— NOW t^STRAND EXTRA! Fri.-Sot.-Sun.—Lou Bacon at the Strand Organ ■Ew. NOW YOU CAN JOIN ONE OF TWO NEW BLUE CRUSS-BLUE SHIELD NON-GROUP PLANS AT ANY AGE-EVEN 65 OR OLDER! New! It you ere 65 or over. A SENIOR BLUE CROSS-BLUE New! If you ere under 65. MODERN M-75 BLUE SHIELD SHIELD PLAN C0VERA6E Hurry! There’s no age limit on this new Non-Group plan designed (or people 65 or older. You can get Blue Cross-Blue Shield protection now, plus new M-75 medical benefits, wilhoul belonging to a group! There’s no red tape, no medical exam ’ needed. And any Michigan resident can join.’Just fill in and mail the coupon below. This new Blue Cross-Blue Shfeld Non­ Group Plan (or everyone under 65 offers, you broader coverage than ever through the addition of new M-75 medical protec­ tion. M-75 pays most of the cost of a wide range of medical services. Don’t lose out. Here's your only chance to join for the next full year. Mail the coupon today! Join one of two NEW Non-Group Plans... hurry! Closes Sept. 30 Zippered Ring Folios, 2 or 3 Ring. • RING BOOKS Large Capacity in Leather or Plastic, Choice of Color*.. Il s wonderful lo feel cared for • PAPER To Fit Any Sixc Book. Choice of Rulings and Weight. Pencils - Pens - Rulers Slide Rules - Drafting Supplies • PRICES START AT $192 Less Trade In REMEMBER, WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS We've Added to Our School Department. Come In and Get Your Supplies Today! PAPER SPECIAL AOC Large rge Double Pack, 3 and 5 Hole. WALLDORFF Furniture 105 E. State Furnishings Floor Coverings WI 5-5105 MICHIGAN BLUB CROSS BLUE SHIELD BLUE MOSS PAYS YOUR HOSPITAL . . . BLUE SHIELD PAYS YOUR DOCTOR Write for free booklet that Mb you how Blue CfOHBIueShteM MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD 441 E. Jefferson • Detroit 28, Michigan PIbom rush me ail the facte on one of the two ner Blue Cross-Blue Shield Norj-Group Plana! I understand this in formatiofi will be mailed to me . . . that I don’t need to worry about salesmen calling on me . ... and that I'm under no obligation. protects you and yotiTfamily, Name. and describes al City. Address. Your Date of Birth Date of Birth of S| SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES * For Hie Buiiness . . . Home . . . School New Convenient Self-Serve Store Fixtures 8. HERE COME THE PEOPLE h WHO WILL FILL IT OPEN YOUR * HEART! To celebrate lhe Sept. 7th birth­ day of Mrs. Marshall Cook, the honorees mother tn tew. Mrs. Rob­ ert Cook, entertained with a family dinner party at her home on W. Green St Mrs. Richard Groos will entertain a few friends for luncheon al her Gun lake cottage on Hastings Point Friday. Mra. 'judith Kteler. sister of the bride, „ . . „ . ... ... ' ! Saturday, Sept. Sth. the Rev. Russell Houseman pnfonneed the doub'.e-nng cAtmor.v in the Baptist church at 7:30 o'clr k. which united! in marriage Linda Jean Keeler and Richard Marvin Hertatreith. The bride is the daughter ot Mr. Mrs. Leland Holly of Muskegon anon. Mo., are here visiting their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Donald1 Rose. visitor, many anc was me nonoree Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schllhaneck । are leaving this Thursday for Or-1 erai gueoU lor dinner ano onagr chard Beach. Manistee, where they I ana me next morning Mrs. kronen mwi mvitea a lew irienas m lor will attend the Michigan Air-Stream Trailer Rally. They expect to return breakiast to visit witn her guest, am. Raymond rlmue entertained home Monday. Larry Schllhaneck and Ivan St. Mrs. uucorny kronen ana Mrs. John left- this week for “K" College, tcriauiea *us. kronen ana Mrs. Kalamazoo, lo begin their Sopho­ xiouy tor luncneon at ner Wall taxjj more years. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Schondclcuuage baturoay aiiemoon and mat cvenmg a pollucx ainner and mayer and family took a trip to or«age were arrangea lor Mrs. H.'s Mackinac Island over lhe weekend. Mrs. Edna Sharpsteen returned pjeasure. Mrs. nouy 'and her husoano. wno grew up m Barry county, Sunday from a nlne-day northern nave roc«nuy returned num tneir trip. She accompanied her hephew. summer on Micmpicoien Island in Mr. and Mra. Gerald Ecker, of Lanme northern mool part ot Lake1 sing to Mackinac Bridge. Cheboygan superior. Dr. Houy, wno has done and other places. mucn cruising aooul tne Great loxes in his boat, discovered that 7UD< Acres Of this Canadian property was tor sale so he quickly made the purciiase and now he owns all of uuer Bay. They have their own electrical plant on the island and it is noi unusual to set bear and moose browsing around their cabin. The trapper - caretaker lives there throughout lhe year and the de­ tailed account of lhe Holly's won­ derful summer on Michiplcoten is most interesting to hear. They are four miles from the lighthouse which is the nearest contact with civilizaUon although they are com­ pletely comfortable In their sur­ roundings. HALF CARAT DIAMON and I Linda Jean Keeler, S’SSi.K: Richard Herbstreith Exchange Their Vows;^=." — niviiuiu iiviujii vim •Bany county Eastern Star mem­ bers gathered in the Hastings Ma­ sonic Temple Wednesday. Sept. 10 In the 47th annual association meet- In the presence of 120 giusta, the Rev. Roger W. Nleteon performed the double-ring ceremony which united In marriage Miss Ardlth KHUliman. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry Kauffman, of Clarksville, and Donald Blough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jease Blough, of Freeport. 'the bride, escorted to the altar by ncr lamer, selected a fioorungm gown oi cnantmy lace over uuieia. Ine lace ooaicc teatured a suorina neexnne and the oouilant skirt, witn appnqued paneis in none ana uses, terminated in a a cep cuapei sweep. 4 crown of peans ana sequins neld ner ilngcrup jengui veil, and sne earned a uuuquet 01 stcphanotls and English ivy centered wnn a white orchid. Miss anaron Kkufiman, sister of PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. l»S9 Barry County OES Members Gather for 47th Meeting Here Freeport Methodist Church is Setting For Lovely Nuptials Exira Feature! If you Um in lUinoie, Indiana. Krwiufky, Michigan, Ohio or W'lKorwin, you mm join Blue Croee-Blue Shield Non-Group Plane now. Blue Crou-Blue Shield office. �PAGE EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1959 Hastings Library _ _ . -- - - * Films Available For Tor Group Use use Ritchie to IHead jUtjasI ZJ Barry's New Safety ('ouiieil ! Frank Ritchie, area manager of T . . ! the Consumers Power company. has Hastings and other area residents been named president of the new are Invited lo utilize the William T. i formed’Ban y County Safety ■CounWahace Memorial Library's film sc- cd. lections fur showing at community | other* elected Thursday inand other organizational meetings, ; r|Udp Willard fierce. vice presi­ but a fee of 25 cent' is charged Directors are ElwOud Bachelder., Ihoie living outside of Hasting'. George Chenoweth, j , A IflMM projector is also avail- Lyle Olliespli. Rowland Hull. Jack able for rent at 82, and a screen for , Langthorh. Pivrct. Ken Reahm. 50 cento An operator can be hired । Ritchie. Robelt Sherwood. Shook for an additional S2.50. and Lockwood Working. Bookings for films other than • pierce was named finance chalrthote on the Michigan Library Film !inan nnd Gillespie the publicity circuit may be made on almost any chairman jubjrot by paying a rental u dt.,lgnr<1 to M L*urence help create an awareness of personal Hecker, librarian. , IMpjnslbu1tjt.s among all people for Mr». Hecker invites adults needsafety and convenience of others. I nr films to take advantage of the * rarnnt oitixjok meeting Don Stark and Hugh Hendrt-Mjn of Michigan State University this Tharaday at « pun. for a "Feeder Callie and Ilog Outlook Meeting" and County Agent Art Sleeby urge* ail livestock feeders to attend. The outlook for lhe rest of 1959 and 19C0. cattle prices. Inventory, fred grain outlook and other subjects will be discussed, along with new ideas on feeding the cattle. Banficld & Vicinity By Mr*. Leo Frey | Fast Trackdown | Michigan Doctors Dowling Home lt didn't take authorities long ui recover an airplane radio and ear phones, plus airplane tires, stolen The home of Mn. Margaret Sh<-r- from the Hostings airport man. located a mile und one-hall About • 1 ----p.m.— Thursday •— -■--------------Airport• mile Manager James east and a quarter of 2 ~ ‘*t' north — r. Jensen reported of Dowling, on the Bird road. wa> the equipment had been taken damaged by fire, smoke and water while he und his wife had been about 4:30 p.m Tuesday away for about a week. Th, Itaatiwyo Hural Hee Ascciatkn's two truck* sped to the ,‘ motor scooter around the "airport, rr'nr land which way it had gone when it scene and saved the structure. left the field. They told sheriff's-officers and In coal furnace, had almoat eaten Its way through the ceiling over the ibout two hours Underaherlff Hazen batemeul, Fire Chief Ed Tudor Gray and Middleville Police Chief Richmond Fenton had tiie radio and said. larphones. and learned even more .Tom a yodng chap. The tires were smoke and water. Chief Tudor said Mrs. Sherman, a widow, was not recovered later from Zeeland. OfHeers also recovered a camera taken at home nt’the time and a-neighbor from a car on the Cherry Volley alerted lhe lire department. . road about a month previous. The lads were referred to the juvenile agent. Damaged by Fire •Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Soya en­ tertained 53 members of their fam­ ily Sunday honoring Mr. and Mrs. George Ball on their 45th wedding anniversary and honoring Edith! Dunkelburgcr. Jot Soya rqid Fern; Ball on thclc natal day. Those who enjoyed the potluck dinner served them came from Hastings. Plainwell. Battle Creek. Lacey and Dowling. Services were hejd from the Vogt Fcur geni.-ations were represented Funeral home In- Vermontville at nt the gathering * Mr and Mrs. 2 pm. Tuesday for Mrs. Julia Lowe. Maynard Miller and tiny daughter •16. Widow of Walter Lowe. returned to their home in Lafayette. Mrs. Ixtwv died Saturday m»rn2215. for an appointment. Ind.'after spending n week with Films available until Nov 7 are the Leo Frey and Eldon Miller lam- in Nashville, where she had been listed -below, with annotations: ics ♦ Mrs. Donna Pritchard entered cared for the past 15 mcnlha. ■LETTER FROM ALASKA"— recently to Color- 20 mln -Winter trip up the 1 Paul Bell of R2 Naahville Nashville the new ja » Battle Creek hospital w Mr and Bom in Tipton. Iowa, Nov. 20. Alaskan Highway. Visit* a carnival member of the Barry county com'chrdS Buxton and Mr’ aiS 1881. site was the daughter of Mr In Anchorage, modem schools and mlttee for the Farmers Home Ad- “{J • D?nn spent th? wtti- und Mrs. Parker Goodale. She and reoreattonal areas to find life much . ministration. ; „ Brad?laVe Walter Lowe were married in Iowa ■ I He succeeds Kenneth Jones, also!«'d a‘ ,hr15rhX„mn and moved to the Vermontville area like "back home " eeseman 50 years ago. Mr. Lowe died June "MARIAN ANDERSON"—B & W- of R2 Nashville, whose three-ycar ! J,’r, “nd. i. ——ni.—1 in 1 flayed with Sim Buxton at. his . 3. 1958 “2 home. TLittle Marvin and Nvln Nyla Dunn 27 min-Glimpses of her Ilf? nnd a < unit expired on June ®30 i«i7 M^roin Jiuiuv. UI.VIV roniF.ii W.t Surviving are a son. Howard ■ »* also'Stayed with their Lowe of Vermontville; one daugh­ | pa and grandparents. a Beautiful City.' "He's got the , clHrk w. HUI. local county super-1 ter. Mrs. Gerald <Ivai Ward of Oarms left Grand -----------Rapids; several grandchilwhole World in nu hb Hands," vUor lor for r niA. -ays inai that Ben Bell s prai prac-- 1 _.Marvin wnuir rroriu iu nanuo, "Cruel- visor ti a. -uys ----- , ,and — .. Julia — ... . ---------anrl “Deep River." Pll-.r" all oil tra- , [lca ..__|i experience ....1.1. ... him to Thur da>; f?r sParl!* riding their i dren and one brother. Ira Goodale fixation" and will...... enable ditional spirituals: "Comin Through make a real contribution to the |lorses 011 f Mrs. Mabel)of Tipton. Iowa. • lhe Rye;" and "Ave Maria." Schu- ■ county committee's aettons.’ lHunt 1 r,<n‘r»e'd 10 ^•f,honl? of‘er “n ’rhc Rcv Howard Lindsey officit-r. slmi™ B.1I durtns lh. «,m•“>, »nd burial wu In Woodlawn Ernest Benedict Dies in Lansing Nashville PTA to Meet Paul Bell Joins Fl IA Committee "MONTREAL" — Color - 20 min.-; lng year will be Berwln Stadel of; Florence Stiles, a former Ban- cemetery. Scenes of Montreal amid changing ’ Laj-e Odessa and Kenneth Gardner. I Held rra.dent. h in Leila hospital.'. xeasons. Contrasts old FYtnch me- of Nashville. i -™ Her many friends ...ends wish her a speedy speedy w-g-a—v tw z~s y-v tut a w mentos with modern grain elevators —-------- e-------- -— recovery. * ♦ S' Mr and‘ *' Mrs Eldon ‘ Mk |{U(|MAI C and factories.-Skirrs on Mt Royal: federated Organic Clubs Bound-up ! Miller Miller and far..../ family «.« arc now ... nt ........ home. 1 I<U V-F 1 1 M Ij l_7 night club*: Notre Dame Cathedral The 70, annua) Federated Organic ■ In Lacey, f M'a* Janet Lenz has I "INCREDIBLE J OU RN EY" — ’clubs of Michigan Round-Up will assumed her n-w duties as secre- । Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stem have B & W-27 mln. Striking presentation held Saturday and Sunday: Sept, tary in the Roger Turner law official1 moved from their summer cottage a; of various hazardous beliefs that 110-20. ut the Reo club house. 1231 S. in Battle Creek * Mr. und Mrs. I Gun lake on Hastings Point to their cause accidents. A aejiouslv injured waihinttton. Lansing. All interested Carl Lena, and family from Hast- [home In New Albany. Ind. youhg farmer, while seeking help, I jnvited. ins* wfre Sunday afternoon callers Former H.HB. teacher, Miss Mar­ meets an aid lady who thinks, accl, .... [ at lhe home ot Mr and Mrs. Luther garet Britten, and her sister were dents are an-act of God^ a tern-age 1 Mrs Joseph Little of Chicago ar- Lenz nnd family. * Mr. and Mrs. guests-of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hine ’•------ ' ,'•/iVMi -------------------- •to visit •her -------sis ■-­ । Win. Ferris and little son havj* pur­ exhibitionist, -a--------man----who *believes this Thursday several days last week. . that when your number to up there’s her. Mr> Robert Cook, for 10 days, chased the Hafley Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher were nothing you can do: others of similar • ■—— -------------------------------- ------- --- ' Mrs. Pear! Warner tram Lansing on a business-pleasure trip in north­ validity. Closes with a strong emo- lento. Various kinds of discussion was a Sunday caller of Mrs. Eva ern Michigan Wednesday through tlonal impact. patterns. Sweet. • ..., • Nora______ Singleton . and triend Friday. ,,, — . , * on •TERRIBLE TWOS AND TRUST- The following films are available [from Battle Creek also culled Mrs Robert Cook was the speaker TNG THREES '—B & W-21 mln - from Oct. 5 to Nov. 27 Mrs. Eva Sweet Sunday at the Ladles Literary club In Nash­ Delightful physical and behavior SPIRIT OF ALGONQUIN. Algonville Wednesday. Her topic was. characterlsttos of two and three- quin Park In Ontario, a boy.»' camp, HO Farm Bureau Meets "Handwriting." „ , W-OM.. Bnruuuno ul «• > nW t»mp. .nd . .umnwr al, „ r „„ „„ Delos Flower rluwrr wl „ Mr. and Mrs. will Mrs. .Raymond Johnson will ar-1 ixn.nc.-i .dl.aa.nlu> .nd u«. » hnluem. run-t h .. . UU Uw p, thr HO Farm Burr.,, rive from Vermont this week to visit! crnurnlnx. Ijplul of xrnm W1U> dU.rUlnmt nd.l^hU , Wch , 1U t ,, uim 1 „. n „ M . --------..................... . .J f_r.p orruwlx . wntcn wm meet rnuraoay ... nigni. . ncr her motner. mother. Mrs. C. H. Osborn, for; rrlrd.camu chlldrrn rhllrdr^r, ■ n >n: ,-unr Uur 1.1,-r on .in. MnuWO knsrx.,, mrr«f nr.V l.koto fikrtn okU:------------«oo<U. g,,,. „ wU, p, a.„ with intervening development. De- and lo the outdoor life, when given creum -nd r,k. Mr Mr. and v Mrs. Stanley Cummings' eicrnwa fnr naratitc trachera, I'orhon and anj the sort of onn'rfnnllv A form. '[ * * signed for parents. opportunity Ihil that Algon, . .. . recently returned from Pouch-, child study groups quin Park provides. m-xnv rmrtx' Mr nnd Mrs Vern Kehel o^keepsle. N. Y.. where they visited! TALENTED HANDS ' —Color-24 C"""—come ----Children from many parts, Wyandotra were guests of the Rich- i their ion and his wife. Mr, and min.-Shows how a renaissance in , of r Canada, the United 8ts.es. even v(j w Johnsons over the weekend. ‘ Mrs. Tom Cummings, naith America, nnrl ”n i • . _ arts and crafts has spread through South and fair, lake nwav away « with; Novo Scotia. Skills In fashioning ob- ; them rich memories of a pleasureJects by hand—pottery, ceramics, packed Ontario vacation woodcarving, weaving and metalFISHING THE FOOTHILLS craft, | PROVINCE. Ulis film tours fishing? "MOOTT-CHTLD OF NEW' IN- 1 grounds in many parts of the Prov-i PIA’—B At W-15 mln -The story of Ince to show the kjnd of sport to be ' , a Hindu village boy who plays a hod a", the toss of „a Jine, Fl’her-1 part in the vision of changing In­ men at Lac l.i Btche and Cold Lake. I dia. Through Monti's eyes are pre- northcast if F'imontnn. held up a' lented th- thrree major concepts of proud catch of Lake trout for inthe film- change to new tools. jobs, speAion and. at the mouth of Owl and relattonshins. . . River aMjne tench of pickerel ROOM FCR DISCUSSION- — LANDO? LAND OF NIAGARA NJAOARA From From Bias* BlasB A- W- 24 mln -Values of organized otn time through the seasons tn discussion In a democracy How dis- Ontario** Niagara Peninsula and at cuadon contribute, to better under- the Falk. famoti. scenic, historic and standing and the solution of prob- ‘ vacation land. ; Ernut R- Benedict. 84. a life-long resident of Kalamo until four years ugo when he moved to Lansing, died there Tuesday at 12:30 a.m. On November 2. 1898. he married Mbs Addie Swift In Nashville. Be­ sides his wife, one son. Dr. Alton O. Benedict of Lansing, and one grand­ son, survive. Services will be held thia Thursday at the Vogt Funeral hpme in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Manker and children of Flint spent Ute weekend with Rev. and Mrs B. E. Manker. "O.K” Cox Grand Rapids Dr. Alexander B. Gwinn. M.D.. and TJr. Robert J. Huebner. M.D.. Doth of Hastings, will be the dele­ gate and alternate to the 1950 Michigan Medical Society's House of Delegates which convenes Sunday evening through Tuesday. Sept. 27­ 19. in Grand Rapids. Dr. G. B. SalloniUll. M. D. Charlevoix, to president Dr. Saltonstall said "The state­ ments of policy expressed by the House of Delegates is truly a cross­ section of medical opinion. Members may introduce any number ot cur­ rent problems for consideration, ranging from the need for medical school expansion to a recommenda­ tion concerning the general care of our aging population." Traditionally. "Michigan's Fore­ most Family Physician" of the year will be selected on Monday. Mrs. Julia Lowe Dies at Nashville To Convene in My DAing is LeRoy Cox, but my friends call me "O.K.’* as I am the man that says "O.K.** to requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. My job is to provide the best cash loan service in our community. The more times I can say "O.K.” the better I will be doing my job. So - - if you need money at any time, you can be sur that I will do lay best to say "O.K.”. You cai. get a small between pay-day loan or a larger lo: n and take up to 24 months to repay. I zould appreciate the opportunity to say ‘♦O.K’’ thy next time you need money, ^hone WI 5-3424 or see me personally at LOCAL. FINANCE, 112 SouL. vuffarson Street, Hastings, Michigan. Thursday evening the Nashville elementary PTA will hold a recep­ tion in honor of the Fuller street school teachers in the high school gym. Read the Classified Hastings Banner. Ads in The BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Cifl ... Will Hold Any Article For Christmas 4*1 CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY NOW and you give the Finest STORAGE We Move Anything Anywhere! WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING ^TRUCKING LOCAL A. LONG OKTANCI DAY OR NITi Phone WI 5-5164 Controlled Even Heat Dial In Handle EVEN HEAT FRYPAN Fry-Guide on handle and easy-to-see and set control dial with signal light. Water sealed element for easy washing AVAILABLE IN 4 SIZES AND COLORS STANDARD You get the same allowance I do! Sunbeam AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR Sunbeam RADIANT CONTROL TOASTER MIXMASTER HAND MIXER control w tti mill nr guida. t«l< !«<• Im- Sunbeam IT'S THE PART OF THE ALLOWANCE YOU PUT AWAY THAT COUNTS We welcome younger savers. Saving regu­ STEAM or DRY IRON 1 rolling »l«im. larly is the key to success and the sooner Sunbeam (Sunbeam DRY IRON elghtwelaM—only 2 Iba. Hol In 20 itcondt — control maintains EVEN HEAT over antlra solaplata. Cool. comtortaMe handle. WAFFLE BAKER and GRILL (Sunbeam CONTROLLED ZVEN HEAT SAUCEPAN watching contl.udF &inbeam AUTOMATIC ‘ MIXMASTER mixer Signal tight boat indi­ cator. Radiant Control you start up that road the better. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW VALUE THRU QUALITY 'set PERRY COMO CURRENT RATE J/O THE BEST ELECTRIC APPLIANCES MADE FOR SUNMAM ON NBC*TV • SUNOLAN JEWELERS HASTINGS SAVINGS & IOAN ASSOCIATION 3 Stebbins Bldg. Phone WI 5-3853 118 W. STATE ST HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner Nashville Couple to Mark Golden Wedding Jubilee ------------------------------------------------------- ;---------- | ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR Business Women Hear ‘Insurance’ Talk by Miss Mills HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SIFHMBER 17, 1959 staff and supervisory dutlea In the nursing field.'waa brought to Hal­ ting! through lhe efforta ot Mias Agnee Ami th, chairman of the Health and Safety committee for the local club. Mr*. Victor BeUlto. club president, conducted the business meeting which followed the speaker* queslion and anawer period. which I time plans for tilt'rummage sale held at the Episcopal Parish house. Friday, and Ute dance with music by the Michigan Polka King, in Oct. wlllt proceeds going for the chib's scholarship hind. Mias Jean Gault, employed at the Heatings Mta. Co. waa wel­ comed into the club as Its newest member. Effective living through Insuring for your future was MLm Marion Mill's, subject when she apoke to S3 members of the Hastings Business . tt Professional Women's club at the Hotel Hastings, Tuesday. Sept. Sth. The Insurance moat Interestingly and effectively urged by Miss Mills Is two-fold, financial and physical, with emphasis on the health by means of regular phyaical examina­ tions. Miss Mills, a graduate, of ladteNearly 9.000 surgical operations wood City Hospital, Lakewood. Ohio and Wayne State University. De­ were performed at University Hos­ troit. with a background of general pital In Ann Arbor In 1867. A Partial List of Our Many Listings AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS on a paved road, has seven room bouse with running hot and cold water, full bath good basement barn, and other outbuilding*, good soil, fdr only $12,600.uQ A 4a-ACRE PLACE AT SHULTZ 8'/z mile* from Hastings, ha* brick house with three bedrooms and bath upstairs, down enclosed porch, real large living room, large kitchen, attached garage, full basement, $5,800.00 for ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $5,800.00 HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE—A small home with large l.ving room, one bedroom, kitchen with cupboard* and sink, running hot and cold w.tw bi.h. .nd .mlo-d bKk pcth. W«dd l« un.ll pjje. .n Hastings or would sell for-------------------------------------------- $4,500.00 * COCO IUT IH A HOMt IN 2U WA«D. two t-d-oo-. *>..M down, one bedrqom, living room, dining room, kitchen ' REAL GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD, nice location, two b«drooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath up and '4 bath down, utility room, full basement, gas heat, newlpa<nted. ..$8,700.00 Would sell on land contract, priced at $8,700.00 A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN THE 1st WARD on corner lot. living room I with fireplace)) two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil heat; garage, all for---------------------------------$12,900.00 IN THE 1st WARD a three bedroom home, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dinette, kitchen and bath, recreation reOm, full basement, gas furnace, hot and cold running water, laundry tubs, aluminum storm windows and screens, has a G.l. loan on If, and a .ood bo, >■ ................... Sl.100.00 SEVENTEEN (171 NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shore*, priced l<om $900.00 to $2,000.00 each A GOOD HOME IN RUTLAND tWP. on one acre lot at the corner of Irving road and Gun lake tarmac road One real large bedroom up­ stairs, and down, a living room. 14 x 20* kitchen, bath and bedroom, 60' well. 500 gal. septic tank, utility room, new Lennox furnace for—i'$6,000.00 WE HAVE A NEIGHBORHOOD STORE we can sell for $5,000.00 or would rent to good progressive person for .-$50 per me. A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedroom* and full bath upstairs and two bedroom* and full bath, living room. 12 x 20‘ dining room, kitchen, oak floor* up and down, is insulated. 1 '4 stall garage, stems ------- -------- 1--------- - —* nace full basement with workshop .$15,000.00 Hastings Ford i‘Letter Writing’ Dealers View Week Promoted by HOME IN THE 1st WARD, with two nice lots, house ha* two bedrooms upstairs "and down It ha* one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, has basement, heated with oil space heatan been newly painted, the extra lot a swell building site _-.$B.500.Q0 A NICE 43-ACRE FLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP, on blacktop, has three bedrooms uo. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, basement with oil furn^e, two small outbuild­ ings, some berrie*. for------------------------------- -- —.]------- $7,400.00 IN THE 4th WARD CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOLS, a four bedroom home, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hardwood floor* down, ha* gas heat, for-------------------------------------------- $11,500.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for----- -------------------- --$60.00 per month A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD d«e lo Central school has a large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, three bedroom! upstairs, gas heat, attached garage, has aluminum siding, a real nice place for --- ..------- -------------- ------------------$15,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has living room, three bedrooms, kitchen, bath, oil heat, attached garage, all oak floors, has a nlca dining room, good basement, storm windows and screens, a real nice lot for_____________________ ----------------------------- $9,300.00 . n The dealers occupied eight hotels, and saw the new Fords unveiled In a Broadway-type show featuring Ray Bolger. Jane Powell and Black­ stone the Magician, and also were entertained, by Tennessee Ernie Ford and Rosemary Clooney. Posten>. depicting a mailman In a new pasta! vehicle called the mailstef. will be displayed In post offices throughout the country. Colorful streamers, proclaiming that "Letters are fun to send and exciting to receive," will be displayed on postal vehicles. Postmaster Hinman stated the special week should serve as a re­ minder to write long over-due letters to servicemen, hospitalized patients. foreign acquaintances, far­ away friends and relatives, and .others who will welcome a personal I letter. Father of Local Teacher Succumbs Oaks were married on Sept. 20. 1909. 1909, enu on their golden wedding an­ knd have spent all of their married niversary. life near Woodland. Mr. Townsend Their many friends and relatives since then they hgve farmed. They retired in 1949. Both have been active members of the South Woodland Church of the Brethren for the past half­ century. Their children include Garnet of Kalamazoo, Ralph of Puerto Rico and Franklin of Freeport. They have 11 grandchildren. Randy, 1. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Corr of Lake Odessa who underwent open heart surgery at Youth Boards Meet Blodgett Memorial hospital. Grand The YCMA and Youth Council Rapids. Aug. 18. was released to his home Labor Day and is convalesc­ boards are to meet next week. Bob ing satisfactorily and able to be King has announced. The "Y" board will meet at the City Bank confer­ up for three hours dally. ence room Monday at 7:30 and lhe Randy had suffered a septal effect Youth Council board will meet at of the heart, a large hole between the'Clty Hall council room on Wedthe chambers which resulted in an enlarged heart and high blood pressure In the luug. Surgeon.! repaired lhe defect with a patch graft with the surgery re­ quiring lhe use of an artificial heart-lung machine for about 50 minutes. Recovering After Heart Surgery shall, and five grandchildren. Harold E. DeVany Says Stop in and Price* start ai low a« $57.00 appointment now. 724 $. Washington Hasting*. Mkh. PACIFIC NORTHWEST • COLORADO RIVER • SICILY YEAR ’ROUND HOME, all on one floor north of Hastings about three miles, has living room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, utility room, gas heat, is Insulated and has a glassed-in porch only four^ years old A REAL COMFORTABLE NICE HOME AT QUIMBY, ranch type house with living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms with clothes closets, bath, basement 12 x 28 ft. with gas furnace, at­ tached garage, tiled floors----- - -------..$1,500.00 TWO NICE LOTS on Lake Algonquin for $2,650.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and Mth, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot for -$7,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, hat two bedrooms and closet upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for---------------------------------------------- $6,850.00 In o«r offiw at Lsks Odessa. Vane R. Wetring has a large listing of ill types of real estate, farms from'a few acres to large ones . . . lovel. fertile . . . with modem buildings, school bits service; also basinets pieces, resort property end cottages. Cell VANE R. WOTRING. LAKE ODESSA, phono 6 L A. DR 4-7171. Jackie Wilson, daugh daui ­ Jackie and and JoEUvn JoEllyn Wilson, ters of the Jack Wilsons, of R5 Has- 1 tings, are to be on the Cancer drive j telethon, which * starts Saturday night dt I night at 11:30 and continues until ■ Sunday at Ir In> win, Flint will bring the program and , the girls are scheduled sometime. between 11 aon. and 2 p.m. Sunday. Hollywood stars will be brought in i for this program. Put Me In Coach! Let wc do a little coaching. If it's drugs, vitamins, or diabetic suppliesayou need, at Hoffman's you’ll find good quality products at reasonable prices. Let us coach you to destroy old medicines and pills. Don’t keep old prescriptions around the house where children might get at them and do them­ selves serious harm. LIBRARY HOURS for the William T. Wallace Memorial Library HOFFMAN S Located in th* West Wing of Hastings High School. Monday Through Friday Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings—Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. 7 to 9 p.m. Closed Saturday and Sunday THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LY0ARKER 5 . . . . riASTINGS . Hastings 122 W. State WI 5-2476 TRAVEL A ONE ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP on real good road, homo has two bedroom* upstairs and down it hai one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with oil furnace. ------ $7,000.00 . j Dams on the Colorado River nnd on aqueduct across California's des­ ert lands enable Los Angeles and San Diego to grow far beyond their limited water resources, the Natlonal Geographic Magazine says. Irrlgallon canals have transformed the Coachella and Imperial Valleys.: once a hostile wilderness. Into an agricultural empire. THIS WINTER! good condition for.......................................... ...... , Lake Odessa Lad He issurvived by his wife, Evadne; two sons, William, Bloomfield, Conn., and Victor: two brothers, Willis anil Marlon Camp, both of Marshall;, ONE ACRE PLACE NEAR BARRYVILLE. with two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, heated with.space heater, both front and back porches are glassed In. two stall garage, new lawn, storm windows G screens, for $7,500.00 AND IN THE 2ed WARD TWO H0U5ES CLOSE TOGETHER, big house has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil space heater; and the little house has one bedroom, living room, dining and kitchen together, full bath, heated with oil heater, has large glassed in porch on big house, real large lot, both for $7,500.00 80- ACRE FARM north,of Hastings, house has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three nice bedrooms upstairs, has basement, storm windows and screens, bam 30 x 60, milk shed 24 x 30, two stall garage, two hen houses, two brooder houses, land all seeded, for ............................................................ -$10,000.00 I Woodland Couple to Mark The Wilson Sisters , 50th Wedding Anniversary On Cancer Telethon <-7 Rev. Douglas Trout officiating. Sunday, Sept. 20, will be a me- are Invited to Join In the happy Burial waa in Oakridge cemetery. morable occasion for Mr. ahd Mrs. celebration r-*-*—-' ■ ' will be held at -* which Mr. Camp had been sick for the Otto Townsend. itheir home on the Wellman road post year, and seriously ill for three Woodland. Their children are planning an near I months. Otto and the former Kathryn A resident of Marshall all of his life, he waa bom there April 8. 1898, and was graduated from Marshall High In 1017. A registered Civil engineer and *£ student in Ohio 1 Hastings High i «hd Mrs AVilham Hoag of E^st LeRon Sergeant. Hasting (toy. M*. and Mrs. Glenn Hyde of graduate of 1955. is at the Univer­ 1 Uoldl VFlIlvlalB I Eaton Rapid* and Mr. and Mrs. sity at Bowling Green. Ohio, as an assistant Ln the biology department The 22nd annual Letter Writing Lewi* Hyde of Kalamazoo. where he will teach four class*? w«. ,u> ■» tn while taking 12 semester hours during Oct. 4 to 10th. it was an- the Rev. Lloyd Mead, who ha* re­ credit working towards'his master's nounced by Postmaster Charlea H. tired from the ministry and resides degree. Ron was graduated in June in Maryland. . from Western Michigan University The Hydes have been life-long and took his practice teaching at residents of the Nashville area. Mr Hyde Just recently retiring from' Mrs. Lewis Sergeant. 541 N. Han­ an actual visit, the moot intimate farming and moving into town. over. James Sergeant, his brother. An interesting note is the fact | attended Ferris Institute last year that the same cake plate arid bride; and has now matriculated, at Wescapd groom decoration ore being used 1 em. Dwight Fisher and Francis Hengesbach were among the 7,000 Ford dealers from throughout the Nation | who visited the Ford Motor head­ quarters. at Dearborn Wednesday. Thureday and Friday to vlep the 1960 cars and trucks, and to meet lhe engineer* who designed them. Thia Dearborn preview marked Victor D. Camp, 81.-died at his home at 10 pm. Saturday at 505 N. Linden street in Marshall. He was the father of Victor Camp, Jr., Has­ tings High physics instructor and freshman football coach. • 1 An open house in honor of the , for the Hydes that were used for Mr. wedding anniversary of Mr. | Hyde's parents when they celebrated — — .—will til be V.held —1<t I Itl. — tr US, H —wedding nd/tlni, —anniversary nnlv ——k— —— in and Mrs. Hayes sr.-M Hyde their 50th Sunday. Sept. 27. el their home at the 193O's. 527 So. Main street at Nashville, j e from 2 until 5 pan. ' The Hydes (jradUGte Hyde's are are being honored bergeafit wswmmu Pnct'll OfiApinlC New 1960 Models NICE LOT IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS for...................................... $900.00 YEAR ’ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has (LI living room 15 x 18’. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 ft. .long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port--------------- $9,500.00 SECTION TWOPAGES 1 to 8 the Inexpensive Way!• ALASKA • INDIA X SWEDEN HASTINGS KIWANIS 1959 Travelogue Series 1960 entertainment on personally conducted Oct. 20—-"Lumberjack’s Bold Adventure" - Don Cooper Nov. 10—"Kashmir - Paradise of the East" - Len Shiftman Dec. 16—“Pacific Northwest" - Stan Midgley "How does banking-by-mail work?" vWhen distance, time, or some other factor interf&rcs-'with your visiting our bank to make a de­ posit, just follow this simple procedure: Fill in a mail deposit form (yours on request); enclose the checks you want to deposit, endorsed "For de­ posit only” followed by your banking signature; stamp and mail the envelope. (Do not send cash, unless by registered mail). Thus you can make a deposit here any time of day or night; have it credited to your account promptly. Try banking by mail next time you can’t visit us in person! Jan. 19—"Sweden - Year Around” - Ed Lark Feb. 23—"Thrills on the Colorado" - Julion Gromer March 22—“Sicily - liland of the Sun” - Robert Davi« Another program of Champion* with prise winning photography and popular lecturer*. With the grow­ This Is But One of This Bonk's Many Services Open Your Checking Account Now! ing demand for ticket* you will be wise to reserve your season'tickets now. ADULTS - $4.00 STUDENTS - $2.50 Ticket* are available from any Kiwanir. Member or from any of the following business places: Banner Office, Cut Rate Shoe,Store. Miller Jewelers, Ben Franklin Store, Cleveland's, Taffee Pharmacy, Dale's Bake Shop. Hastings City Bank. HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sevenly*lit>o Years oj Continuous Service" 150 W. Court St. Phone WI 5-2401 �Prep Football Takes Sports Spotlight Tomorrow Hastings Seeks HHS Varsity Squad 3rd Straight Win Over Lakeview Saxons Are Underdogs ‘ Invading Spartan Field For Inaugural Clash The curtain will go up on Michi­ ana 1959 prep football season Tlday and Hasting* High fans will ravel V Battle Creek Lakeview to atch the Saxons attempt to notch fieir third victory in a row over Oach Dick Colburn's Spartans The Job facing Coaeh “Jock" Clarey'* ninth Blue A Gold grid edition I* probably the most foe­ midship since the football rivalry I The Spartans “are loaded." so meh so that Coach Colburn is srriflcally optimistic and visualizes , highly successful season. Hasting*, and Lakeview met on he gridiron from 1929 until 1941.' 1th Hastings winning eight, losing iree and playing one scoreless tie. In 1958 the rivalry was renewed n the .field—the schools had been attllng in other sports—and that ear the Spartan* scored an Impro­ ve 19-0 win on Johnson field. which Coach Clarey took a team lo Battle Creek since leaving SL Philip* in 1950. Hasting* came from behind and scored a 13-7 Last year, the Spartans came back ere and with a green team over­ line a 13-0 halftime lead to move head. 19-13. Coach Clarey's more xperienced squad had to battle to ■gain the advantage for a 20-19 Ictory. Tomorrow night the Saxons are K for what has developed into a traditional battle when they meet Sian Gibbs and company in their Saturday morning Coach Clarey's (even scrimmaged against Coach ack Streldl's Plainwell squad and nked great on defense. Even’ Coach 3arey had to admit his team was ble to stop everything Streldl could trow at them. On offense, the Saxons weren’t as npreasive. possibly because many f th? Lakeview squad were on the Idelines. returning the favor that tastings' gridder* did them when tey went to Battle Creek earlier in re week to watch them scrimmage gainst Battle Creek High school. Coach Clarey has named a Untalive defensive learn which will Bennett at right guard. Don Baty at right tackle and Earl McMullin Ehredt will play th* middle guard slot aad Bennett will drop back as a linebacker. I Backing up the forward wall will ■e Marv Frey, LeRoy "Butch" Waldwn. Ken Nell. Justs Grinvalds and Dennis Havens. Paul Trum" Peter son will also see service backing the Others who will play on defense •lude Bill Bivens, tackle; Jack uden. guard; Gordon Timm, a stly improved end, and Larry irtx. a linebacker. The offensive team is expected to Player Na Don Baty ......-.41 Art Bennett ----- -.28 Jokn Bishop .. ..21 Bill Bivens .... .40 Herman Curtteo .16 Roland Curtiaa - ..It Co-Capt. Ed Ehredt ... ..35 Jot E’inkbelner . .36 Marv Frey ........ Juste Grinvald.4 . .39 Dennis Havens . ..34 Jeff Hinman .. ..25 Tom Laberteaux -.15 Jack Louden,.. .42 Mike Lyons .. ..43 Larry Martz ... ..23 Dennis Malcolm ..29 Ron Miller . . . . .24 Barry McGuire. ..18 Co-Capi. Earl McMullin . ..33 Ken Nell ... ..14 Jim O'Connor .. ..17 Paul Petersen .. ..31 Don St. John ... ..37 Dave Storrs .... ..27 Gordon Timm . ..28 LeRoy Waldron ..38 Mike Young* ... ..28 WL Letterk Yr. Portion HL Fullback. Tackle. End Halfback Halfback Tackle Guard End 6-2 5-7 6-8 6-1 6 5-11 195 140 140 195 155 150 3*' 12 0 ,12 10 0 11 0 12 0 11 5-7 5-16 6-1 6 200 150 160 170 2 0 6-1 8 5-10 6 5-11 5-11 5-8 r-7 5-9 160 165 140 l!>0 190 160 150 140 145 1 0 Center " Halfback Right End Halfback Left End. Quarter beck Halfback End Tackle. Guard Tackle Fullback. Guard End Fullback Halfback Football Evolves Frorp Englishmen ‘Kicking the Dane' at OUvrt. tni it m* Elsis st DlmSoasls •ft St CMailoUS. RlUlurt at MiSdlsvW*. --------------Martan. 12 12 11 Elii« u DUnooddt 2 COLLSOB OAMES SATUBDAT 0 0 PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1959 [Football Roundup | OAMBB niDAY 12 11 11 ' 11 10 ;12 10 10 11 Okie N. at Albion, lasiana Contra! al Alaa. HlUsdals al Noribora Ml KiTianis Kids Day Cheering coeds and klieg lights Baseball, cricket and bull-fighting have brought football a long way from the days when the English rank as national sports in some stubbed their toe* kicking around countries. But the world's most pop­ ular game probably is soccer, ac­ the skull of a Dane cording to The World Book Encyclo­ pedia. HASTINGS BOWLING WOMEN’S BOWLING LEAGUE Shirley VanDenburg has picked up where aha left off last season and Monday night led the lassies with a 534 *eriea but Angle Haw­ thorne's 197 was the highest indi­ vidual game. She finished with 468 Avis Gaskill rolled 504. Winnie Chandler 483, Ruth Schreiner 476 and Margie Wieland 488. Haan's service apd Welcome Tavern scored grand slams to take over the top rung of lhe ladder with 6 points Woodard's Mobil. Jeff's, Bulling*. Roush 4-2, Efast Side. Orchard. Citlea 2-4 and Alumnlum Products. 0-6. COMMERCIAL MINORS the Commercial Minors Thursday Art Gallup fired steadily for a 164. Lawrence •Honk" Keeler 205-502, Harold VanderMolder 190-490 and Tex Tewell 485. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 Ray Hotchkiss llrpd the best game of the young season Wednesday of each have 5 points, Keegstrafa, Taf- last week when he sent 2M pins in­ fee'«, Drewry's and Food Center to the pits and finished with 557. have 4, Lewis Electric. North Side but Dave^Irwin rolled a 574 series 12 155 2 5-7 Guard Grocery., Mary's, Piston Ring. with a high game of 233 to pace 1 12 5-8 140 All boys and girls from seven Goebel's. Parker's. White Products, “-----Halfback e No. 3. John Malthrough 12 years of age are invited and The Banner are Ued with 3 ____ 0 15511 Jim Malcolm 510 Halfback 5-6 to participate in the Hastings Ki- point* and Dean's Service has 2. and Wm Friend 498. 1 11 5-10 150 Quarterback wante Kids Day program at John1 12 5-11 190 Tackle icn field starting at 1:15 pm. Satur- ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 0 10 180 6-1 lay. Sept. 19. Center Actionrod posted a grand slam Carroll Hughes, blasting a 334 solo 0 168 11 The "Kiwaals Junior Olympic*’' over Sport King* the opening night game, posted a 807 aggregate WedEnd 6-2 will continue until about 4:34 and last week to take an early lead in 0 12 165 Halfback 8-9 there will be six different division* the Orchard Industrie* circuit. Ac­ No. 1. Harv Haan rolled 688. perry 10 0 5-7 158 Quarterbark for girts and six separate division* tionbow and Actioneer* split. Ralph Gary M2. Norm Bogart 202-407. Bowerman's 558 was the top series, Darwin Swift 107-630. Don Churchill compete with others of their own followed by Ed Michaels with 609, 539 and Paul Roeborough 521. ALTERNATES Fran Glover with 487 and Maxine Schriver with 447. WOMEN’S AFTERNOON LEAGUE The event* include the 50-yard HL WL Letter* Yr. Peal lion Player Pooling the top wore In the dash, standing broad Jump, ball 0 12 5-9 140 End E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Women's Wednesday circuit last Dick Andrew* .. throw, sack race, three legged race Stewart Sweet with 208-553 and week waa Sue St. Martin, who fired 200 0 11 6 and wheel barrow race. The la*t two Tackle Ken Holden .... Max Brandt shooting 226-544 led the a 602. Barbara Jenkin* rolled 467, require two to team up. 5-11 160 0 11 Guard Terry Brewer .. Satin ribbons will be awarded for Office lads to a sweep over Ten Pins Doria Stanton 447. Pat Vogel 420, 11 5-10 150 Center Paul Moore .... first, second, third, fourth and fifth a* the E. W. Bliss keglers inaugu­ Margaret Smith 410 and Irene Wil­ 150 0 12 6 End Mike McMillan . ___ places and grand awards will go to rated their season last week. The fong 409. 0 5-10 140 11 Guard Mike O’Donnell ___ the boy and girl winning the most win kept them in a four-way tie E. W. BLISS NIGHT HAWKS 180 0 6 12 point* in each division. In all. 12 with Pattern shop. Lathe and Foun­ Guard Forest Rogers . ___ dry who all blanked their opponents. Not a kegler tn the E. W. Bliss cir­ six-inch trophies will be awarded. 0 5-10 IM 11 Guard Darid Shultz ... Harold Organ posted 218-532 for lhe cuit rolled over the 500 barrier Tues­ Scoring will give six point* for third outstanding aggregate. Shan­ 140 0 12 ■ 5-9 Halfback Ivan Snyder day night, although Don Cheney first place, four for second, three non Lydy rolled 529 and Ray Jen­ and Jack Smith posted 495$ Paul tor third, two for fourth and one for klna and Dick Hart each posted 509s Gould chalked 482 and Merle Hen­ fifth place. dershott 479. COACHES COMMERCIAL LEAGUE girls to compete, and all will be Head Coach—Jock Clarey, George Washington University The Trio cafe lads buried St. HA8TTNGS MFG. LEAGUE welcomed no matter where they Martin's Florists and moved Into Don Bowers, rolling a 217 middle live. first place Ln the Commercial Ma­ game for a 585 series, led Caaite to Head J. V.—Tony Turkal. Iowa Slate In case of rain, the Junior Olym­ jors. Ward Woodmansee's 335-609 n sweep over Chrome plate* Tuesday pics will be held on Saturday. Sept. led Roush Tailor* to a sweep over night and into a He for second In 20. Larry Wieland, chairman, has Aluminum Product*. Ward's total the Hasting* Mfg. circuit. The Of­ announced. was the best for the loop this new fice lads stayed with them _____ — by blankseason, followed by Rod Newton ing lhe Pattern shop chaps. The with 232-576. BUI Hackney with 202-1 Machine room also rolled a alam have Havens at left end, St. John Lyons is a strong sophomore who 570. Bob Lambert 213-538 and Har- over Dowling and is out in front of may see action as a tackle old Ackley with 192-537. Th* stand- the pack by two points. Jack Smith left guard. Ehredt at center. Earl Tom Labe^teaux. Dennis Malcolm inga. Trio 5-1. Brogs. English and] had the second high aggregate, 545. McMullin at right guard, either and Dick Andrews may see action Bivens <w Baty al right tackle and as end* and Dave Storrs at center. M»rv Prey at right end. ' Not only does the high school Grinvalds will be al left half with Bennett seeing action al the football season open this week, but the Hastings Youth Council pro­ gram also gate underway. Bob King, handled by Marta or Baty. Ken Nell will start at right halt and director of thte United Fund-finance program, has announced. Peterson will handle the quarter­ backing post. Boys in Junior High school are to meet at 9:15 oun. Saturday aX^ Mike Youngs is expected 'to see Johnson field where the lag foofaction at quarterback, and other Athletic Director "Jock” Clarey backs slated to, run against the has issued special invitations to 50 ] ball league will be formed and and team members Spartan* include Ron Miller at full­ schools to participate tn the 12th I captain* back. Jeff Hinman and Joe Ftnk- annual running of the Hastings j named. The boys tn the 5th and 6th beiner al right half, and John Bis­ High Hill 8c Dole cross country' meet grades will meet at 10:16 a.m. at hop may run at left half. Mike to be run over the grueling Country ithe same place to organize their club course on October 3. league. , Invited to defend their title* |' | Director King suggests the boy* on last year are FUnl Central I wear regular play clothing and bring 1 Class A, Grand Ledge in Class 1 an , old necktie to be used as the "tail." No spike* or football shoes La*t year 30 schools sent more'may be wom than 200 distance men for the event. Tag football include* unlimited School* invited include: substitutions. 15-minute quarter* Clam A—Adrian. Ann Arbor. Ben-1 »7«h no stopping the clock for time­ ton Hartror, Birmingham. Battle ol“*- - n° tackling and straight_ .1 _ ...Creek ------ - -Lakeview. ------Creek. Battle Flint'arming only below the neck. 0 0 0 Set for Saturday; Everyone Welcome Youth Council's Football Leagues To be Organized Dog Gets the Ducks A German shepherd dog got Into Corl Belson's duck pen at The Barn Market Saturday and killed three ducks. search experts with The World Book Encyclopedia. The Dane* occupied England from 1016 to 1043. A few years after they left, some workmen digging in an old battlefield uncovered a Danish skull and started kicking it back and forth. Several boys who had been watching dug up another skull and soon everybody was "kicking the Dane's head ” They were also getting bruised toes. Some precocious youngster sub­ stituted an Inflated cow bladder . . and lhe game of football ,4ra» born. about a Swimming Pool?” more of a riot- Teams from neigh­ boring towns—sometimes with hun­ dreds of players on each side—met st some midway point The bladder kick the ball Into the eenter of the rival town. When the yelling horde keeper* bolted their door*. Eventually the player* were or­ dered to play in aome vacant area or give up the aport. The teams retired to a field marked off with boundaries similar to those of a soc­ cer field. And the town*—and foot­ ball—were saved. Either Williams »n: “Get all Trojan Guard Lo>t Middleville lost * defensive guard Wednesday when the Trojans scrim­ maged an invading squad from By­ run Center. Ken Bedford, sopho­ more. had his right leg broken when another player fell on it. *nt**d • Easy Ananda* • Co'mPrompt installation. Olenn Donovan rolled 203-507 and Dewiyne Pugh 505 ■ RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Welcome Tavern, led by Larry No­ vak with 521 and Leo Reardon with a 519 Tuesday. Is currently on top ot Recreation No. 3 with 11 points. Runciman's is second with 10 points. Bowers Mobil has 8. Lydy's*7. Swift Bro*. 6. Car Seal. Hartom’s and Dale's Bake Shop 4 each and Walt's Market and Consumers Power with 3 each. Ray Hotchkiss had h 535 Tuesday lo lead lhe wheel. Dave Ir­ win 528 and Ray Wieland 508 PUBLICATION SCtt AD0UU ANO FMNt NO. HUE FULLER Enterprises 134 I. State WI 5-3410 Invite 50 Schools For 12th Annual Good Luck Hill & Dale Meet HASTINGS SAXONS We re Behind you All the Way WALLHIDE WALL PAINT1L' Wallhide . Satin Finis'1 No painty odor Extra durable CASCADE BLUE Central. Grand Haven. Jackson. Kalamazoo Central. Lansing East­ ern. Lansing Sexton, Midland, Mt Pleasant. Niles, Portage and East Lansing. Class B—Albion. Allegan. Cadillac. Charlotte, Coldwater. Godwin Heights. Grand Ledge. Howell. Lan­ Kenneth Morrill, manager of the1 sing Everett. Lansing Resurrection. Ya pace Springs State Psrk. with Marysville. Otsego. Plainwell. St tMrs. Morrill, went to Traverse City Johns. Alma, Kalamazoo St. Augus- ■Wednesday w va. night for a few, -_ days' Yankee Springs ''x Park Has Record Number of Visitors _ and Mrs M.'s"mother and other Class C-D—Covert. Crystal Com- relatives munity. Lake Odessa. Pewamo.] The Yankee Spring* area ha* Spring Arbor. Tustin. Wayland. Ann | had it* busiest >t»wn with 48f? Arbor University High. Evart. Grand 965 people ualng the picnic and Rapids Rogers. Holl. Homer. Leslie, camping faclUlie* up to Labor Day ] Middleville. Napoleon and Nashville. rve. ; The park has 207 camp sites but several holidays, outeide camp* Takes New Position ;on have been set up at nearby lakes. ] Robert Engh. formerly with the I Morrill Mnrrillstates' up" tin to' tn Sunday Qi.rwiav nljhL j Sheldon Pool company here, ha* Sept. 6. he had issued 3.487 capping been as med sales manager ot Pad-j permits. Two hundred and forty I dock of California, a franchise, camps were established for the La­ I builder organization. Engh at one bor Day crowd. People at the pork time was in charge of national Sunday, the 6th. numbered 10.000 I water softener-sgje* for Fairbanks/and on Labor Day 20,000. Morse St Company in Chicago. He Morrill succeeds the late Carl and his family are now living in the VanWeelden who managed the park San Fernando Valley. I for many years. Another Added Convenience Scrubbable DIAL 1220 MUSIC-NEWS-SPORTS of the Coin-0-Matic Laundromat (Near Highland Dairy I Pir U. Our "Bock" Extractors have eliminated th* chore of drying, then sprinkling clothes 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. RADIO STATION for ironing. First in Berry County to Offer 24-Hour, 7-Day Service Phone WI 5-9027 Again this year Hastings Savings and Loan will bring you "The High School Foolball Review" each Saturday throughout lhe season al Interviews. Don't miss it! 10:05 A.M. Scores... Resumes �Barry Squads See Action in Games Friday Barry county area schools will all see action Friday night with Rich­ land invading Middleville, Nashville going to Olivet. Lake pdessa to Portland and Delton to Hickory Corners. ' Woodland High has no game , scheduled for Friday night. The Freeport Huskies, playing their second year onder Coach Art Hedberg. will travel to Sunfield 8 o’clock game. If the lights aren't ready, lhe game Is scheduled for Vermontville. thick of the BartienaE race,-if no more injuries develop. Al Helion. Coach Adrian Alim expect* a speedier team to improve the Panthsr*’ grid fortune*. The Delton backfield i* billed aa the fastest In fear year* al Delton. Coach Robert KritWer s Lake Odessa team is expected to have u good season with K) veteran* back. Coach Kritzer. assisted by Tony Waldron and Marvin Shank*, has Allen Hamp, Larry Eldridge. Tom Doyle. Mei McCloud. Felix GalavU. Harry Peacock. Jack MltcheU. Bill Barker. Dick Everett and Bob Brake back from last year’s team. Latke-O has had only one injury up to this week. Everett broke his finger but Is expected to be. ready for the Sept. 25 game against invading Saranac. Conch Max Tullis expects his 8arsnac team to be improved over last year, but faces Class B Belding in Friday's opener. The father ot American football— Coach Hedberg. with nine letter­ men back txst atill with only three nnd the originator of the "Dally seniors, hopes to improve last year's Dusen" physical exercises—was Wal­ record of 3 wins against 8 losses. The ler Chauncey Camp. The ' World seniors on lhe team are Dennis Book Encyclopedia says Camp, a Oronewold. left end; Harold Rice, football coach, itarted the practice right half, and Bill RoseneTr-halL- of-jtnnually selecting noted footbull Rod Kidder, .sophomore, has been playfctnjjor an AU-American team in switched to fullback alternating with Larry Allen, another sopho­ Michigan Stale a, oldest rival on more. Bill Kidder, also a sophomore, is calling Lhe Huskies' .signals. Its _1959 — ____________________ football schedule- is----------Notre Coach Bill Hanson is confident his Dame The Spartan-Irish series beMlddlevllle eleven will be in the' gun tn 1897. "fou asifed for it-Here it is... The ONLY Crib Designed Just the Way You Want It! ■with... New All-Steel Bar Mesh CORN CRIB COMB IN AND HEE how (ki* New fUhUn Crib mMss, America's Re. 1 Manufacturer of AJLSiotl (ore (rfr sHiti yeu these listsi e v tag liihutt - • AvoiloMe COME IN On Hand—16, 21', 26 Cribs Priced from $298.70 Up, Delivered TODAYI SMITH BROS. ELEVATOR Lake Odessa Woodland Armchair Athlete Outdoor Trail — Conservation of­ , ficials warn deer hunters that It ( doesn't pay to submit more than tone application for special season ,permits. This year, they report, an । improved checking system will en­ . able lhem to keep a close tab on all ( applications Persona who break the ( one-application rule will be subject । to fines and costs. In some cases, , violators may also lose their hunt-* । ing privileges. About 540 duplica­ । tions were discovered last year, and , ■orne 271 were assessed fines and ।costs totaling more than 85.000 and ,action is still pending on 18 cases... <Game men are looking for about 100 Jiunters to harvest an expanding grouse population on High Island, a part of the Little Beaver Island Stale game area, during the coming small game season. An experimental hunt will be held on this Isolated. 3.500-aere island to determine the moat practical length for open grouse seasons on the mainland. Persons participating in the hunt are requested to notify the Depart­ ment's fire ofTicer on Beaver Island. Along the Sideline*—Many Inter­ esting incidents occur during foot­ ball practice sessions, and some do have happy endings. Saturday morn­ ing wilile Hastings High grinder.-, were scrimmaging Plainwell. Justs Grinvalds. one ot the standout Sax­ on backs, lost a contact lens as he attempted a sweep atodnd left end. While'the drill continued, lhe chaps on the sideline and some spectators formed a semi-circle to comb the urea for the piece of ground glass about the size of lhe nail on your little finger, and worth more than JIOO. Finally young Rodney Hall spotted It—almost like finding the proverbial needle in a haystack. . . . Paul J. Boyink. Spring Lake, earned ‘his master of arts degree at the University of Michigan this Sum­ mer. He's an official who has han­ dled some of Hastings' away games. . . . Phil Boama. former Delton High star, has made lhe plebe team at West Point, according to reports. . . . Coach Orvel Baun at Olivet has a 340-pound lineman in Jiin Koops, and will have a forward wall averaging 180 pounds. Olivet won the Cereal Center crown last year with a 4-1-0 record. . . . Around the Green —Lars Wigert came through Sunday with two good founds ana moved into the finals of the First flight by beating Bruce Fisher. Hastings High junior, 7-5. In the same foursome. Dick Foster fired a pair of 39, to win over Dr, Ray Flnnie. Lara nnd Dick are scheduled lo play acncuuiea piuy ouuuay Sunday iul for the wic trophy . . . Our Tro Dick Rcinsma sank an eagle on No. 8 last week. chipping in his third shot for his two-under-per 3 on the 537-yard hole. . . . Einar “Tiie Fox'* Frandsen played stegdlly Saturday after­ noon and came in jvith a 76—and still lost three ways as Hal Buerge who is Joining The Hsstlngs Banner raff, and ^hn Oallafher had a beat ball of 71 Einar's partner was Old Bua—*nuS said. . . Caddying tor the HCC championship match ha* Its advantage*, in addition to watching the finalists at close range -Jock" Hopkins caddied for his Dad and waa 810 richer after Sunday's match, and Trum" Peterson waa 17.50 wealthier caddying for Doo Fisher. Your man really has to win to get the lop dollar ... In 1950 Hopkins lost the title match to Don's brother. Dwight, one up. In 1951 Dwight retained his title. 12-U. and in 1953 he won the crown. 10-9. Pleasant Valley By Mra. Ethel Blank Mr and Mrs. Dewey Farris and children Debara afid David of On­ sted were over Labor Day weekend visitors of the home folks, lhe John E. Brake's. * Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Augst and children Vickie and Gary of Cleveland, Ohio, were Sept. 3 guests of their grandparents Mr. and Mrs Bert Blank. They had spent two weeks here with relatives and returned home Monday night. Mra Oaytha Kime, who has been a patient at the Ionia hospital, has returned home. Her many friends are all wishing for a speedy re­ covery. * Mrs Ethel Blank and Mra. Polly Eash were at the Alto M. E. ciiurch Sept. 2 u> see the "Showers of Flowers" show exhibit at the Allo Garden club. Mr. and Mra Bert Blank were evening visitors also * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kyser of South Boston were Thursday callera on John E. Brake's. * Mrs. Clarence Colburn and Steven are making their home with the John E. Brake family while he is in service. * Mra. Lydia Thompson, who has been ■pending some time with her daugh­ ter in Indiana, returned Sunday after visiting here for two weeks. Mr and Mrs Herman MUler en­ joyed a trip Thursday and Friday in the vicinity ot Reed City and Ludington. * Rev and Mrs. Jack Bae her (Mary Lou Erbi of. Berne. Ind., are lhe parents of a son. Duane Paul, bom Sept 2nd They now have one daughter and three sons Mary Lou was a former resi­ lient here. * Mr. and Mra. Jay Erb and Jack spent Labor Day weekend with them. * The children and families of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller were' entertained to a picnic dinner at the Melvin Slarbard'a home on Sept 6. Mr. and Mro. Bert Blank attended the Olivers school homecoming st Chase Saturday. Sept. 5. They spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eikel Lind west of Reed City and Monday until Tues­ day with Mr and Mra Arthur E5drPd at Ludington Luaington ana dred and came dock beck l0 Mr, Electa Kadwell's at Chase - -.............. and- with Mra. — Kadwell they wentto Bentley to visit. Mr. Blank's sis­ ter. Mrs Tressie Donahue. They re­ turned home Wednesday night. Mrs Dorothy Brake attended the latke Odessa Community club Fri­ day. Lake Odessa YOUR LAST CHANCE AT THESE FABULOUS PRICES! • Big Selection! THE LAST '59 MERCURY HAS COME OFF THE LINE! By Mra. Dan Peterman Howard E. Feldt has accepted a position of manager of the watch and jewelry repair shop at Wurzbunrs department store in Orand Rapids and has closed his shop at Lake Odessa which, he reopened after returning from Florida The Feldte will continue to reside in Lake Odessa and Mra. Feldt is em­ ployed by the Lake Odessa scliool book store. * Mrs loraJne Rogers of Lake Odessa is the teacher-di­ rector of the Barry' County Special Education school at Hastings and the school opened Sept 9 Mrs Laura Walkington now .•.-peclal edu­ cation teacher in the Lake Odessa schools and Mrs. Oaylla Rathbun were formerly employed at the school al Hastings. ?AQE Wtfl THE HASTINGS BANNTft. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBEB 17. 1959 " Invite HHS Fans ’ Brliln IF*// Cheeaeman T° $ee ^amg uy Mrii rv , *1. t.neeaeman historic times through 1885. This is the beginning of the So­ ciety’s second year, and iU theme Kalamazoo Valley Movies Tuesday >— i. »..^^ j The S- W Maple Grove Farm Bu-1। noting* ... _ *«... Hjurtlnjrs High football players pla reau discuvion group wiU meet Sateveryone else interested Meets September 21 urday. Sept. 19 at the Ward Cheese- are inyjted to attend the Saxon The Kalamazoo Valley Genealogi­ man home * AU wlw have attemled;A|hleUc ^,4^ club meeting In school at or Uvtxl in the Dunham Central Ouditorium at 7.3p pm cal Society will meet at 8 pm MonIday. Sept 31. in the auditorium ot District are invited Jo attend the' TtMgday |the new Kalamazoo Public-Library school reunion at-the school Sun-, ----day. Sept 20. Bring own table Mr-. There will be a film strip, "The vice, carry-ln dinner. Come early that movie* ot the Hasllngs- Place of The Boiling Water." nar­ rated by^Alexis Preus. and portray­ and attend Sunday school at 10 and ing life in Kalamazoo from preworship service at 11 at lhe church Mrs Jay Whitney and baby Jayna Everyone la welcome to attend. are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs MerriU Dunkelberger Honoring the September birth- 1 days of Mr. and Mrs Victor Schantz and son Duana of Nashville and Bargain Prices Merle Dunn of Marshall, Mr. and The education curriculum at Mrs Harvey Cheeseman entertained , Michigan State has the most enroll­ Saturday evening the Schantz and Dunn families. Mr and Mrs Bill jee* amend members of the 1969 Spartan football squad Face of NaahviHe also called at. lhe ' Cheeseman's Saturday evening. * Mrs CUfford Moody U a patient at Community hospital having had sur­ gery Friday. * Sunday Mr and Mrs. business, which has drawn 15 Ward pheeseman visited Mrs. Alice Spartans, followed by engineering Fuiefrock and daughter in Wood­ land and also called at the Erbie • Other curricula designated by the 2>mke and Jim Zemke homes ■ spartan* Spurtai.s are ccuuunuu. economics. &petvn speech *nu and Mr and Mrs. Robert Kalnbach and radio, forestry. accounting, pre­ children of NashviUe. have movtri medical, social sciences and preto lhe Ray Gillespie farjn which law. they recently purchased. Welcome Fifteen of thu Spartans are ento our community. * John Cheese- rolled in the Basic CoUege and WiU man recently killed a rattlesnake designate majors thia coming school near lhe well In his cattle posture year. * Mr and Mrs Robert Rhodes at­ 25. 20 WImImMW tended lhe 4H club show Wednesday evening at M.S U. where Mrs Rhode* was presented with a citation given by a representative of lhe Railroad By Mra. Eugene Couaina Community committee ot Greater Detroit for 20 years, senice as a 4H 32/20 Wiachestsr club leader. Mrs. Bertha Phillips la spending a 38/40 Winchester few days with Mr and Mra. Lloyd at lhe S Maple Oroce E.U.B church Phillips. * Thermon Brooks, was a 44/40 Wiackeriai Orville Foreman will show pictures recent caller at Gene Mater's. * taken during the time he was visit­ Mr and Mrs. Jesse Oarllnger spent THESE ARE REMINGTON ing Missions in Europe Plan to Sunday with their daughter and come and see these interesting pic­ family, Mr and Mrs. Dun MIUer. of tures. * Saturday evening, Oct. 4. near Lansing. the South E.U.B Ladies Aid will serve a ham supper at the Maple Read the Classified Ads In The Grove town haU at Maple Drove Hastings Banner. Center. MSV Gridders Yearn to Teach Family History in the Kalamazoo Valley." . The Society has about 150 memf bers now. and lx growing. The meet­ ing* are open to all who are integ* jested in ancestor hunting. f. । Michigan State's football field M) 1903 was furnished witn Ugnu sf the team could •xactice after dark. Deer Rifle & Revolver Ammunition While They Last! RETAIL PRICE 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 3.60 3.60 2.25 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 4.40 4.55 4.10 3 50 3.50 East Castleton 3 75 . . . PETERS . . . WESTERN A. J. (ART) BARYELS Barryville OUR PRICE LAKE ODESSA -4061 THE SAFEST TIRE YOU CAN PUT ON YOUR CAR By Mre. Karl Pujpaff U.S. ROYAL o MASTER Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Duane Day of woodland. * • Mr and Mra. Eliner Olllett are I spending a few days al the Henry Klevertng home in Muskegon. * Mrs. Burr Fossett and Nyle took Linda to Chicago Tuesday where she is to resume her studies at Moody Bible Institute. Mr. and Mrs Burr Fos­ sett called al the Norman Letter home in Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. John Schmidt of Spring lake Is a house guest of Mr and Mrs Donald Dowsett and family. Jim Dowaett retuftied Sunday to Cen- | tral Michigan. Mary Jane is spend­ Ing her mid-term vacation at home | * Mra Charles Day was nt the Oordon Hoffman home in BatUe Creek Friday. Mr and Mrs. Stewart Day and daughter of Hastings were Sun­ day callera at the Day home. FUTURING THE EXCLUSIVE SAFETY PRINCIPLE LOW PROFILE No matlar how now, we pay you full RETAIL price for evary mile left in your present tire* when you switch to LOW PROFILE U.S. ROYAL MASTERS. ALL U.S ROYALS ARE SAFETY FIRST TIRES ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC 201 N. Broadway WI 5-3172 Tire Service In Our Store or At Your Door ELIMINATE PAINTING COSTS! HASTINGS aluminum siding Ideal far naw homes and modernizing aid anas The FIRST siding to have protective Vinyl enamel finish on both front and back THE PIGSKIN PARADE STARTS "Everybody up lor the kkk-oH!" That's the familiar Blue & Gold Saxons ALL '59's MUST GO TO MAKE WAY FOR ’GO’S IN MID-OCTOBER! 50 THE BEST OF THE S9’s_BUT HURRY WHILE THEY LAST! MAHLER MOTOR SALES Hastings WI 5-2479 BAKED-ON COLORS—Will not crock, peel or blister Beautiful, durable. Fully guaranteed! Ians of Battle Creek another pigskin parade, we extend our best wishes to Coach Jock Clarey. his staff, and to all the players for a suc­ cessful season We know, of course, the Saxons will again "shine" in the sportsmanship department as they have throughout the many seasons past. We have learned Lakeview is reallv loaded with talent this season and that the Blue and Cold squad will have its hands full to extend its wins to three • Rated Best Buy! 1310 North Michigan 50% 9reater wearing qualities J6O • Year-End Rated a darkhorse in our own con­ ference. we ought to surprise a num­ ber of foes, and perhaps the Lakeview Spartans. But regardless of the out­ come. our team deserves our support and lovaltv throughout the whr le i»>son. So let's get out and^ really root them on ’ When going to the game tomorrow •nd let us check your oil. tires and battery. And don't forget to fill up Custom-Blended BLUE SUNOCO Gasoline. HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE MimWI 5-1171 FACTORY-INSTALLED INSULATION BOARD Gives ex Ira insulation, deadens outside noise. Fuel savings up to 20%. Keeps out summer heat. AMAZING SUPERCLAD VINYL ENAMEL FINISH Greatly outwears old fashioned enamels in common use. Tested under all weather conditions. o BONAFIDe ..,o-Y£AR GUARANrt. *'Sfeda company. HASTINGS SIDING Will GIVE YOUR HOME A PERMANENTLY NEW LOOK Vermin Proof—Rot Proof-Fire Resistant with garden hose . Compare HASTINGS siding with all others before you decide UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY! BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO 125 North Jefferson Phone WI 5-3431 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, »59 PACK FOUR Krushchev’s Visit ! Subject of Talks By Barry Ministers ! CLOVLRDALE EVANGELICAL 'UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ’ Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor 1 Morning worship. 9:30 am. Church school 10:30 am. Tile Barry County Ministerial As- j Youth _______________________ Fellowship. 3 pm. aodaUon met Tuesday monung at ’Saturday, choir practice. 7:30 pm. the Episcopal Parish Hall in Has- , _______ lings with 17 members and one' HASTINGS WESLEYAN guejt present. , ,METHODIST ’ir. 1 sivrs/som vssvstvss CHURCH Rev. E. L. Crocker, conference corner N. Michigan and E Slate Rd. president oi the Wesleyan Metho-; Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor aist church, gave the devotions. 10 am. Sunday school. The program included four talks I 11 am. Worship service. by memner.t retarding lhe spirit­ 6: 45 pm. Young peoples meeting. ual significance of Kruahcnev’s j 7: 30 pm. Evening service. coming lo America. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. Rev. Don Gury spoke ou -Favor-1 able .Aspects," Rev. Wilmer Ken- ’ nedy -unfavorable Aspect*.” Rev TRINITY GOSPEL ( HURL II LmuciiCc Laurence Jewett ’Propnrucal ~As_1116 1."® Jordan Dike _S St. L__ pccu>. und Rev. James Storey Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds "Ways For Peace ’ Phone DR. 4-8377 ini’ following of Beers were dec-1 Jerry Boomer. Pastor uui.ua ; school 10 a.,,,. ted: Kcv. Martut Krieger, president. Sunday a m. Rev. Don Gury. vice president and < Worship service. f Il am. -~ Young People’s service, 7 pm. Rev. Wihiarn Hunt, sccretary-lreasEvening service, 8 pm. New members who Joined the as- I Bible Study Wed., 7:30 pm. aociauon were: Rev. Jay Poci, pas­ , Prayer meeting. 8 pm. tor of the Chnstian Reformed: ------------churcn of Mlddlevule; Rev. Winner WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Kennedy, pastor of the Methodist BRETHREN cnurch of Middleville; Rev. I. H., 8319 Coate Grove Road Osgood, pastor ot tne Woodland of MarUn Krieger, Pastor the United Brethren Ln Christ; Rev. | jo am. Morning worship, James Storey, pastor of the Hast- 1 n am. Sunday school. Ings Free Aletnodtet church and 7. pm. Youth school Kcv. Joseph Shaw, pastor of the* 7:30 pm. Evening worship. Nashville E.U.B. church. : _______ The nest meeting will be Oct. . \ORTH IRVING WESLEYAN u-„ , . METHODIST CHURCH AU ministers of Christian churches of 3^,, and Buehlcr Ro,d ot Barry County and immediately 4 nules WMt of Broadway. Freeport surrounding are cordtally invitea. 1 — • — — -- — - Rev. Janies Carey. Pastor Tne association . sponsors a radio i Sunday school. 10 a m. broadcast ot qally devotions Mon- i Morning worship. 11 a.m. day through Friday over WBCH at, 7^‘^pk*Terclce,'? pm. 1:05 pm. Evangelistic m. Evangelistic service. service. 88 p p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: ■Matter." Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday senice, 7:45 pm. K«^uT w> u7,„V'».bUc • ul Wednesdays and S»M1> Saturdays Iran. from 32 --- Bev. Marlin Krieger Elected, President af Ministerial Association Jehovah's Witnesses Attend Convention PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH । itev. Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse, watemoua Min. Local delegates attending the' Morning wonhip. ll_am. Sunday school. 10 *am. three-day4 assembly of Jehovah’s' “ J ‘ Witnesses at Holland returned home 1 this week to resume congregational1 BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH activities, according to Bernard Rev. Howard Hambhn. Pastor Finch, presiding minister ot lhe Sunday school, 10 am. group. Mr. Finch said 1.472 dele-1 Worship service. 11 am. — gates from Western Michigan as- ' Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm. scmbled at the Holland Civic Center Evening —______________ service. 8:15__pm. — for the weekend of Bible discourse 1 Wednesday evening, prayer meetang instruction. > ing at the church. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH tNote change in Unie*. Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Morning worship, 9:15 am. Sunday school, 10:15 am. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Marion Majors Pastor Sunday school, iu a.m. Wonuup service, 11 a.m. Sermon: •sewing ana Reaping.” Galations chapter 6. verse 7. o and 9. Jugular Christian Endeavor at Choir practice every- Wednesday —in* country church that wel­ comes you." Family Night, Sept. 18. Supper at 7 ociock. Itooert .veil and warme Kersey m cnarge. A good program u> planned. Ail are wincsme. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lua Manxer, Pastor . 10 am. bunaay Scnooi. Glad for increased attenaance. 11 a.m. Preaching service. 7 p.m. Y J’S. Hasia Umpnry, radio singer, 411 charge. ' 7 ,43 p.m. Preaching service. Wednesday, 2 p in. W.MS. meet al Duroiny voienuiu. Wednesday 7 pm. Vteitation Pro­ gram. tnursday, 7:30 pm. prayer ser­ vice. . Saturday, 7:30 p m. Sunday School Zone Rally at Grand Rapids. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets. O. H. Trlnklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon; "Sabbath and -Bunday. ”Th< Sunday school chorus will sing. Sunaay school. 9:30 am. Rally Nucleus committee Monday, 7:30 pun. Bunday school staff Wednesday, Holy Communion Sunday, Sept. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Vclte Road. Woodland Robert C. Richardson, Pastor Sunday. Sept? 20. Adull Bible class and Sunday school, 10 am., Worship HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Rev. T. F. Cole. Pastor Goodwill Church ■0 am. Worship. Pastor speaking. 10 am. Sunday school. Martin Corners Church 10 a.m. Bunday school. 11 a.nt Worship. Pastor speak­ ing. . . Quimby Church 10.30 am. Sunday, school 11:30 am. Worship Rudy Whlltenbach speaking. Welcome Corners Church 10 am. Rally Day Service. 11 am. Sunday school ■ Please note change In lime sched­ ules. ' aThe.M.Y.F. ’jL’SwTS will participate In the “!S" <* "» ;Lc-:t «"•*» evan­ gelistic services at 7:45 pin. Rev. John Sorenson of Upton Aye. Metho­ dist church. Battle Creek, will speak. The aervlcea will be at Welcome Corners on Sept. 17, and 19. At Goodwill on Sept. 18, and 20. . CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD 488 South Jefferson Route 5, Phone WI 5-5529 Hastings Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Sunday school, 10- 10:46 am. 10 am. Sunday aahool. Worship service. 10:50- 11:30 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Junior church. Nursery during wor­ ship service. Sunday evening, Young married HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH couple’s Bible study at the home of Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Skidmore, 8: 05 am. Organ melody, broadcast 9: 45 am. Sunday achcol. Wednesday, Sept. 33. adult Bible 9:45 am< Sunday school on the Claude Hammond, 7:45 pun. Thursday, Sept. 34. Young pecple's Bible study at the pastor's home, Book of the Acta** This service te 7:45 pm. broadcast. . 11 am. Junior church. For all children 4 to 9 years of age. CHURCH OF UNITED 4 pm. Band rehearsal. BRETHREN IN CHRIST 8:30 All young people's meetings. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood 7:30 pm. Message: "Perplexing Questions Answered ", Special music 9 45 am. Worship. and hymn sing. The Band will also 10:45 am. Sunday school. play for lhe service. Christian Endeavor 6:30 pm. Monday. 6 pm. Junior Boys' chib. Evening sendee 7:30 Tuesday.'3:30 pm. Junior Girls' 7 .30 pm. Wednesday prayer. club; 6:30 Senior Girls’ club. Thursday evening 7:30. at WOODLAND CIRCUIT, UNITED lhe Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and BRETHREN LN CHRIST church, young People’s night. Rev. Isaac IF Osgood, Pastor Revival meetings nightly at 7:30. Bible study. 8:30 pm. Adult choir ’ Woodland Rev. Matthew Wilson, guest speaker practice. Thursday, 6:30 Senior Boys’ club.1 Morning worship, 10 am. continuing through Sept. 27. Nursery for every service. Sunday school. 11 am. Paul Towns Supt. Wo<^iand 01 KUpQU1Ck j METHODIST CHURCH United service, 8 P pm.'Kilpatrick EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH coming lo ’ Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 8 i 9 am. Holy Communion. (Note change in time). 11 am. Family worship and ser­ Morning worship, 10:30 am. Kilpatrick mon. Sunday school. 11:30 am. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Law­ Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. rente Chase, Supt. Morning woranlp, 11:30 am. Prayer meeting Thursday. 8 p.m.1 CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Meeting of administrative board, ’DAY -"" ADVENTIST . ............ CHURCH Mrs. Albert Green Thursday. 9 p.m. Eider Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship hour. CHURCH OF THE nazarene Mrs. Virginia Eckanor of near 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening 307 E. Marshall St. Portland. Ore., called on Miss Betty Dorcas meeting al the church. Rev. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor Allen Friday. Mrs. Eckanor ’is a 10 am. Bible school. daughter of Mrs. Nellie Tinker of 11 am. Worship. STONEY POINT FREE Bugbee Corners. Mrs. Tinker Is a 7 pm. Young People s sendee. METHODIST CHURCH sister of Betty Allen. * Miss Betty 7:3O*^m. Evangelistic service. Rev. Edmond Lux, Pastor Allen has been on the sick list the - Wednesday 7:30 p.m._ Missionary June Mead, Sunday school supt. post week with ear infcctlofi and service. 10 am. Sunday school. has been unable to work at White's Mrs. Myrtle Hanks in charge of 11 am. Morning worship. In Middleville. * Mrs. Frances Storsendees while pastor is away in re­ 3 pm. Sunday baptismal service. kun has not been too well the past vival meeting with his son, James, 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. week. * Albert Green has been un­ 8 pm. Worship service. der the doctor's care the past week but te on the gain now. ★ Mrs. Grace Wagoner spent Sunday with HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH her husband In Jackson. * Mr. and ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Molcskl, Pastor Mrs. Frederickson (nee Janet Stan­ Corner of E. Bond and S. East 6U. Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assurant ton) of Bedford spent thejr honey­ Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Sunday Masses. 7. 8. 10 and 11:30. Saturday 9:30 am., Worship hour. moon at a cabin near Mancelona. Dally Mass; 7 and 11 am. Mich. Mrs. George Hom, Sr., of 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Confessions; 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Wednesday evening 8 o'clock,' Delton and Mrs. George Hom. Jr., pun. Saturdays, 7:40 a.m. Sundays, and children of Kalamazoo spent prayer meeting. before Masses on weekdays. last week In the Hom cabin next Forty Hours devotions with eve­ door to the cabin vfhere Mr. and ning services oh Sunday. Monday FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mrs. Frederickson stayed. Mrs. Lois and Tuesday al 7:30 o’clock. 9:30 am. Church school Supt. Hom is a cousin of Janet's. Arthur Steward. Jr. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Mr. and Mra, Archie Burd «nd Arthur Steward. Jr Adult -Bible Sunday Mana 8:30, 10:30 am. class. Teacher. Mias Esther Kreider. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green called 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ on Mr. and Mrs. Rodney McCleod ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE tion by Hie Rev. Frederick Spec- near Middle lake Sept. 4. Mra. McSunday Mass: 10:30 am. keen. Nursery in Presbyterian hall Cleod's three sisters, Hattie. Edna and Ferae, were there visiting from HINKEN’S LANDING, DOWLING during the service. Tiie officers of lhe Westminster Ionia. * Henry Helms is spending Sunday Maas: 8:30 am. Fellowship .will meet at the church some time with hte steter. Mrs. Lydia at 1 pm. Sunday to attend the Jenkins. * Mrs. Alberta Tripp'te on ■ Westminster Youth Fellowship Of- the gain after her recent surgery. * WEST GUN LAKE fleers' TrauUng school in Jonesville, Mr. and Mrs. George Hom, Jr., and COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE children of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ : Michigan. • West Gun Lake day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday. 7 pm. Scout meeting. Spirit Baptized Evangelist ' Thursday, 7:30 pm.. Chancel choir M./Trlpp. Hold Revival Meeting! At United Brethren Church Each Night Devotions Open Sunday at St. Rose Ing held nightly at 7:30 at the Church of the United Brethren in Christ at the corner of Colfax and Boltwood street. The Rev. Matthew Catholic church will observe Forty Wilson is the guest speaker for the Hours devotions beginning on Sunmeetings which will continue through Sept 37. Special music will tor, hu announced. also be included In the service*. Hubbard Hills nounced. / Redemptrist fathers are to be here. Forty Hours devotions have been practiced in the Catholic church since May. 1537, wthen they were originated by St. Phillip Neri. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Utter en­ tertained with a family dinner in the back yard Sunday In honor of Hastings Pastor their son David, who is home on furlough from Texas. * Mrs. Mary Evangelist at Bartholomew and Mrs. Mina Friend came Sunday to see their sister. Church in Chicago Rev. Russell Houseman, pastor of Mrp. Nina Barry, and Monday she went with them to Silver lake for a the Hastings Baptist church, will have special evangelistic and- chil­ few days’ visit. Mr. Hallifax from Berrien Springs drens’ meetings, in lhe Trinity Bap­ has been spending a few days with tist Church of Chicago. ,111.. begin­ friends In the neighborhood. * The ning Sept. 22 and continuing until P.T.A. meetings have been changed Oct. 1st. Rev. Steve Hubolt from to the 3rd Thursday in the month. Good News. Baptist church In The first meeting will be next Grand Rapids, will be the guest Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. HanT preacher here Sunday, Sept 27. Colvin of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Colvin. Sunday. Miss Bertie Nash and mother, from Hastings were callers at Guy Nash's. Sunday. Guy Nah and Lu By Mrs. Evelyn Harney Eaton of Irving spent a few days last week in Northern Michigan and The Social circle met at & home Noble was taken to the hospital of Mrs June Chapman. * Mra Clar­ Saturday as yet we have been un­ ence White has been ill lhe past able to learn what Is the trouble. few days. * Mrs. Mick Masher at­ Rumors say polio which we hope tended a funeral of a cousin at Manistee. ★ Mr. and Mrs. John Is not true. Bauman, Detroit visited Mr. and Tclbcourses — college courses for Mrs. Charley Bauman. * Mr. and official credit — are offered on Mra. Sweet visited Mira. Myrtle WKAR-TV. the educational tele­ Bauman. * Mr. and Mrs. Charley vision station of Michigan State Bauman and mother, Mra. Myrtle Bauman visited at Lacy Sunday. college. Carlton Center By Mrs. Zenas Colvin Cressey Francisco Farm Supply invites you to see the NEW EXCLUSIVE Wright POWER BLADE SAW NO OD4IR SAW LIKi IT 5189 FRANCISCO FARM SUFFLY rehearsal Divine Healing: 3 pm. dally. More than one-third of those who ‘ Where the Spirit of the Lord is, passed the Michigan Bute Bar exthere Is liberty, II Cor. 3:17, Psalms HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. Berent Knutsen, Pastor 9:15 am. Sunday school. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH 11 am Morning worship. Part III, • 229 S. Jefferson St. "No Robbers In Heaven " Rev. Arbutus Hurless, -pastor 6:30 pm. Sunday. C. A’s meet at 10 am. Sunday school the church for lheir regular, ser11 a.m. Preaching. 6: 30 pm. Young People’s servlc*. 7:30 Evening worship. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic services. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 p.m. 4 30 pm. Thursday Fast and Thursday. Sep’.. 17. 7:15. church prayer sen ice. followed by 7:30 pm. election of officers. Sunday school prayer meeting and Bible study. Revival services «tarting Sunday officers will be elected at this lime evening. Septi ~ ":30 pm. Rev. WOODLAND EVANGELICAL MeC ALLUM U. B. CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH "The Church in the Wildwood," Rev. R. E Bette. Pastor BUNNELL 8EVENTH-DAY Rev. Dorlene Speas. Pastor Morplng worship. 10 am. ADVENTIST CHURCH 9:45 am. Singspiration Sunday school. 11 a.m. Camp Ground and Pifer Roads 10 am. Sunday school. Barbara Evening service. 8*p'clock. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Osgood. Supt Wednesday Mid-week Service, 8 Saturday. 9:30 am Worship hour. 11 am. worship. pm. 10:45 a m. Sabbath school. 7: 30 p.m. Christian Endeavor 8: 15 Songs, praise and sermon. Tiie book of Romans Is being stu­ died in the prayer service which convene at 8 pm. at lhe church. M-37 South Luther League meeting in the church -parlors at 7:30 pun. Con­ firmed youth al our congregation are to attend. Sept. 23-24U1. Pastor Richardson will be attending the Northern Con­ ference at the American Lutheran church in Howcli. Sept. 23. Wednesday, Choir prac­ tice at 8 pm. in the church. If you would like to sing, here is your op­ portunity. Sunday. Sept. 27th, Holy Com­ munion will be celebrated at bur 11 »m. worship service. x That's the kind of silo filling you'll get... because the AllisChalmcrs Forage Harvester is tops when it comes to chop­ ping. Four cupped, curved and spiraled knives, a full 36 inches long, cut clean across the entire width of cylinder. Because knives are kept bo sharp with the built-in hone, less power is required, too. Stalks and leaves are well mixed to the right length for tight packing. Forty Hours of FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel. D. D, Minister 9:45 Church school. Il a.m Morning worship. Sermon: "The Christian Graces, Gratitude." Dr. Helrigel ’ 12:45 Planning conference dinner Thursday. Sep’.. 17. 3:30 Junior choir; 4 pm Youth p.m. Chancel choir. Extra grass cutting capacity, too, with the new 5-ft. widebite gruss head attachment. Call us . . . we’ll gladly show you the latest in chopping quality silage with a new kind of capacity. ALLIS-CHALMERS SALES AND SERVICE BARRY'S FARM STORE S. Hanover — At Hastings' City Limits BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grand St.. Rev. Lawrence Lee. "Minister Sunday school, 9:55 ami Nursery school. 9:55-12. Morning worship. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Get Clean, Economical ife COAL Now that the weather is starting 59 LINCOLNS HAVE BEEN BUILT to turn cold, you'll be wise to fill up that bin with coal from Has­ tings Lumber. Call today! WE GIVE S. & H.,GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co 306 E. Court St. Phone WI 5 4314 The I960 Lincoln and Continental will be introduced to the public on October 15. Therefore, now is undoubtedly your best opportu­ nity to own a magnificent ’59 Lincoln, al the price you’d normally pay for a medium-price car. Immediate action is recommended for tup selection of models and colors. MAHLER MOTOR SALES, 1310 N. Michigan HASTINGS. MICH. �page m» THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUUDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, U5B Hrs. Beckwith is fty nstalled as Auxiliary Head itt IMra. Marguerite Beckwith waa in­ hilled as president of the American bgion Auxiliary by Mra. Sue st. tartin, a former preaident of the lunlsing Auxiliary, at ceremonies bld on Sept. 3. Other officers Installed were: [Mrs. Arloa Newton, 1st vice prod­ ent; Mra. Ruth Courtney, 2nd vice resident; Mrs. Irene Cutchall, sec­ tary; Mra. Dorothy Kurr, treosrer; Mra. Lydia Rogers, historian; [las Marlp Gronewald. chaplain; Ira. Evelyne Curtis, sergeant-al- s m u ttm i h iE ? n s t I Others elected are—Mrs. Dorothy Ironewald, Mrs. Ad* Bogart, Mra. trace Wood and Mrs. Avis Gaskill, ki lhe executive committee. I At the same meeting Mra. Gronelald and Mrs. Beckwith gave re­ bru on the Department conven­ tion. Others who attended lhe conlave were Mrs. Ada Bogart, Mrs. Lydia Rogers and Mrs. Evclyne turns, all past presidents of the Mra. Bogart gave a report on lhe I a Ilona1 convention held In MlnIn. Arlene Clark, ciialrman of month, served the luncheon and new president named her varlchalrmen -and committee inem- A steak fry is scheduled for this hursday at lhe Richard Gaskill illage at Algonquin lake. lead the Classified tastings Banner. Ads in Tiie Quiz FOR THE HARD of HEARING «U HO IJAnsiar Is Y« ToAny Question You May Hood A Hearing Aid Visit Maico for Free Hearing Test Using famous Maico Audio- most docton, colleges, hos­ pitals and armed services. These few minutes can change your whole life—call, write or come In. HOME APPOINTMENTS NO OBLIGATION MAICO HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER HASTINGS HOTEL Hastings. Michigan Sot. 22 get or write MAICO HEARING SERVICE. 204 Medical Arts Bldg.. Grand Rapidl. Michigan, and your Car a Total Wreck, Driver is Ticketed Robert C. Whipple. >7, Rl Augus­ te, smashed his 1955 Ford and re­ ceived a ticket for failing to have Thursday on tho Gilkey Lake road three miles north.of Hickory Cor­ ners. According to lhe sheriffs of­ ficers report, Whipple was driving too fast and skidded on low gravel at the Osborne . road intersection. The car slid about 360 feet, hitting two guard rails, finally coming to BITTER MEALS BUILD BETTER FAMILIES—AND A*P’a BfnwvM/ES bum biggir swings* Tho Natural Malo for Any Meat OCEAN SPRAY MrtXICA'S MKNMtlt FOO® MiaCMANT 2 til SMOKED SAUCE CRANBERRY seriously hurt. 43t c^2s WIU ttnu FMKMI Woodland PICNICS By Mrs, L. U. Brumm Bunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Begerow were Mra. Rhoda Bawdy, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Steele and family of Castle­ ton and Mrs. Paul Hoffman and children of Detroit. Mra. Hoffman and children will remain with her parent* while Ker husband has charge of a meeting in Illinois. The Rev. Fay C. Wing supplied in the pulpit during August at Wayi land Christian church during the minister's vacation. * Mira Haze) Henry of Hastings was a Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles. Mrs. Henry Sdialbly spent a couple weeks at Edmore visiting Mr. ana Mrs. Kennard Schalbly ■ and also visiting Kenneth Hunt at Evart. Sunday dinner guests with them at the Kennard Schalbly home from here were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hesterly and David Blood. The Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing observed their 33rd wedding anni­ versary Saturday by going out for dinner and then visited the Rev. sing. The message was received here Thursday of the passing of Leroy Perkins of Marcelleus. Ht' had been in poor health For soma- time but he died rather unexpectedly. His Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins lived for some lime on a farm Ln West Woodland and later were residents in lhe village before moving to Marcellus. The Woman's Study club met Tuesday at the community rooms. The meeting was opened by the re­ tiring president, Mrs Ruth Teachout, who introduced the incoming president, Mrs. Vesta Born. Thia was an open meeting which both members and guests enjoyed. The exhibit portrayed the seasons of the year each being represented by Ita outstanding features and oc­ cupations, Mrs. Norma Reuther in­ troduced Mrs. Wilbur Ingerson of Battle Creek who pleased the group with her Interesting talk on “Gar­ dening through the seasons of the year." The hostesses served refresh­ ments. A/3c Carter W Sisson of Keeslcr Air Force Base, Miss, arrived Tlwrsday for a short visit with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Victor- Steson. Sisson, who has completed his third phase in electronics school, has to be bock on base Sept. 22. John Hoos, Jr., of Hastings was his Sun­ day overnight guest. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Roush and four children of I South Hastings were Stinday guests. 1 * Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler were I Sunday luncheon guests of the Henry Knapp family of Lyons. * | The Missionary Society of" the j Church of the Brethren met Thuraj day for a ' carry-in dinner. Mrs. Janice Flannigan and Mrs. Martin ’ Krieger were hostesses. The work was sewing. This was lhe last meet­ ing for thte year. * Mr. and Mra. Arthur Appleman. Karla and Nel­ son of Nashville were Labor Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt. * Mr. and Mra. Oliver । Boulter. Sr., attended funeral ser­ vices Monday for Leroy Perkins at । Marcellus. ' Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Mrs. Stanley l Rlvett and daughter. Roberta, and Mrs. Arthur Appleman and chil­ dren. Karla and Nrfson. enjoyed a vacation In Northern Michigan. 1OO“ BIRTHDAY “Super Right” 4-6 lb. Avg. SEAFOOD VALUES Ocean Perch Haddock 35c 39e JOHNS CAP’N JOHNS FANCY MEDIUMS 5-L1. BOX Shrimp Fish Sticks 59c $2.89 CAP'N JOHN'S, HEAT-NEAT 39c Potatoes 50-’1.29 IB. LB. 49c mg" p°g. 33c YOUNG STEER, SLICED Tokay Grapes 2 - 25c MICHIGAN, U. S. NO. 1 10 .S, 59c Yellow Onions Fryers Broiler Turkeys Yams 5 £ ’1.69 Grass Seed RED, SOUR, PITTED 4 16-OZ. CANS 72c 79c PKG. OF 3 Chicken Noodle Soup Mix Family Flour SUNtjtYFIELD 5 UNPEELED HALVES BAG ASP, SLICE® and SUGARED STRAWBERRIES 10-OZ. LB. Pumpernickel Bread Mr. Clean 37c 69cz 63c 29c 69c 49c JAN, „„„ 70 LIQUID 2 LB. 6 2 5 OZ. / q BANQUET, APPLE OR CHERRY 39c 2 ’»•“ 39c 17c Green Peas 2 £ 43c FLAV-R-PAC A&P WHOLE KERNEL Encyclopedias nos. 0™ i^wiu4'^, e*. 99c Prell Liquid Shampoo '"‘ . *’"0 49c j j jo ................... ANN PAGE Ann Page Tomato Soup Mushroom Sauce Mayonnaise Rf V 10c 1,0c Sunshine Cookies SPECIAL Aft, OT. OFFER! ”*£. 10t T,™ Ann Page Red Beans 'k°= 10c Sultana Pork and Beans J*’ Sultana Blackeye Peas T&jnoncy-saving buy on this "S 10c "'•s 10c Ann Page Kidney Beans lot popular favorite. perfect for salads, for lunch-"b<nrsand- Royalty Crushed Pineapple 'c% 10< wiches and betwecn-mcal Iona Hominy "c% 10c snacks. Don't miss it! Iona Cut Beets 10c More Ann Page Values! ", 59 c Strawberry Preserves EAT ! BETTER BREAKFAST SUPER RIGHT Gelatin Desserts 5 pkgs 29c * LOAVES M 7«o'*.7" Fruit Pies E C J “T NOS. I, 1, 2 & 3 NOW ON SALE ANN PAGE REALLY FRESH 3 £& 97c 17-OZ. CANS U. 35c 49c 29c Corn 5’28-79 LESS THAN 7c PER QT. UPTON • 10c OFF White Bread 10c L. Inst. Nonfat Milk GT. PKG ruoy OXFORD PARK, FOR FALL PLANTING INTRODUCING 12 QT. SIZE WHITEHOUSE 5c OFF DEAL l. TOP QUALITY, WHOLE PKGS. HEINZ PICKLES Tide Detergent A&P Cherries 87 FHOZEX FOODS (SAVE 14cl Orange Chiffon Cake Peanut Butter ANN PAGE 'S 38c Comet Cleanser 55c 2 '<££ 31c Pork Sausage X ,39c Fresh Epgs Pancake Mix wnhthook. .ioiu- SUNNYFIEID ooi 39c 2 ,’oXs 29c SPECIAL—REGULAR 69< CRESTMONT ORANGE OR LIME insulation job in a few heating seasons. Lot us give you a free ostimato on insulating your home. Crisco Handy Andy SHORTENING LIQUID EASY BUDGET TERMS ... NO MONEY DOWN 3 ™ 87c EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. Fluffo 811 E. RAILROAD STREET 2 .i Beef Liver Smoked Chipped Beef KOSHER DILLS BOZ. OR PIMENTO PKG. Decide now to save money and keep your home more comfortable this winter by ln«ulating. Savings made in fuel will pay for an BACON U. S. NO. I, LOUISIANA Sultana Tomatoes 5 Pinconing Colby Cheese Kraft Cheese Slices Swiss Cheese NATURAL INSULATION SUPER RIGHT. THICK SLICED (COUNTRY STYLE) CALIFORNIA U. S. No. 1, MICHIGAN Iona Apricots R ( M9-1959 SHORTENING 3 CANS 83c 67c ‘All” DETERGENT ’«°oz 39c Fab DETERGENT' . 33c SHERBET All prices in this ad elective thru Saturday, Sept. 59‘ 19th THE CtEAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TfA COMPANY Ajax CLEANSER 2 ’S& 31c $uper ||arketsi list •■IRIU'I DIPIND4BIE FOOR MIRCN81T 1*5* I �TRY A QUICK SHOT IN THE WANT ADS THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1931 PAGE SIX HASTINGS PHONE The Price Is Right March In Now For the Best Buys in Town Reahm Motor Sales 1951 CHEVROLET IMP ALA COUPE Standard trans . V8. Very clean I 1957 DODGE STATION WAGON Radio, heater, push button drive. 1956 PONTIAC HARDTOP 4 Dr.; In a beautiful red and white finish. Has radio, heater and smooth hydramatlc. A one owner trade on new Pontiac. 1956 FORD FAIRLANE V8 2 Dr. Sedan: Standard transmis­ sion. w walls, radio. Excellent condition! 1956 PONTIAC HARDTOP 4 Dr.; Beige and white, radio, healer, hydramatlc, whitewalls. Vety clean inside and out. 1955 OLDS 2 DR In that popular 88 series. Radio, heater, hydramatlc, low mileage, "runs like new. OF Low Mileage Models 1958 V0LKSWAGON IT S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS Custom Royal; Radio, power steering, power brakes. 1956 FORD FAIRLANE Club Sedan; Power steering, 1957 DODGE 1956 BUICK- 1957 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. 210; V-8, standard trsmmi«il«n. 1957 PLYMOUTH Stsfion Wagon; 6 cyl., standard trans. 1954 CHEVROLET BELAIRE 2 Dr. 1953 FORD 4 DR. VS Sedan; Customllne, power steering. 1952 FORD SEDAN .................... 8125 . 1310 N. Michigan Ave. 1956 CHEVROLET , 1955 OLDS "88” 2 Or. Hardtop; radio, heater automatic tram., power steering and power brakes. LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET GOOD USED CARS 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DR. Fully equipped. 195! BUICK SUPER 2 DR. Hardtop. 1959 3/4 TON PICK UP 8 Cyl.; 4 speed trans. Studebaker-Packard Dealer M-37 So. WI 5-3404 9/17 - CLOTHING For a quick, low-cetf tatea BACK-TO-SCHOOL WALDRON'S WALLPAPER & PAINT . . . 31.88 . . . 32.49 . . . 32.98 . . . 33.49 Farm Machinery WOMEN'S FALL SKIRTS 3158—32.98—3358 —John Deere No. 226 2 Row Corn Cor Picker for mounting on John Swanion Insurance Mary's —1952 Oliver 77 Diesel with super kit —1951 Ford tractor w/2 btm. plow. NYLON HOSE -.l-69c 2 for 31.00 Stretch or Regular —John Deere H tractor and cult, —Allis Chalmers WC tractor and cult. - BEAUTY SHOP MAST SANASH OHk. WI 5-2901—Rm. Wf 5-S711 (Bawty Sgsclalhri) Miller Plumbing & Heating Our Servica MsIum Frteada LIST YOUR SALES Hasttafs WI 5-4454 with CLARENCE L MILLER Ken Mead, Auctioneer 121 N. Waahtagtoa 'WI 5-3740 Of DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothen U Md Charles Rm. Pho«M WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 OHica WI 5-5182 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR (Peg Preston) 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) BILL AUCTIONEER HattingB Phone WI 5-2789 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" E. R. LAWRENCE Im Ml WI 3-1013 STOWfLL BUILDING SLRVICL CINERAl CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPUU WALLPAPIR AND PAINT 203 3. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-4316 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY INSURANCE HART •■». FK WI J-S111 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Shona.. WI 5-51M JERRY ANDRUS “fear CSIsan’i Man" RORUT W. SHIRWOOO. Mgr* NATL BANK BLOG. MtOMS WI 3-SP7J rs~« wi ,-4tu hwi M auw 9/17 SAVE MONEY ON\ —I-H.C. Chopper w/ com head. —Surge Milker R.V, pump with H horse motor. GOODYEAR BROS. Ill E. State school clothes ... it will pay you to send them to ut for extra cleaning . . . receive months of extra wear. • UulUOyv JUIVILUa Install a CALCINATOR Gai Call WI 5-4013 for Free Pickup & Delivery Also. FREE MOTHPROOFING bones, paper and trash. ’ For Details Call HASTINGS CLEANERS WI 5-3474 118 N. Jefferson 9/17 Consumers Power Co. 9/17 GOOD AS NEW STORE EXPERT (Over Waldron’s Paint Store) TELEVISION OPEN FRIDAY, 9 am.—5:30 pm REPAIR SERVICE WI 5-884 D/17 123 W. State FARM MACHINERY —1954 WD 45 Aills Chalmers Tractor with 3-14 mid. plow. —1851 Case VAC Tractor, plow and cultivator, in good condi­ tion. ‘ —1949 Case SC Tractor with culti­ vator. , —Case 11’4 fL wheel type Disk. —5 —4 —2 —1 —1 —1 —4 used used used used used used used Mowers. Combines. Corn Pickers. Elevator. Grain .Blower. Wagon. Manure Spreaders. Also in stock: —Lund eh Hoists. —Gehl Choppers. —Gehl Blowers. —Gehl Forage Harvesters. —-Gehl Front End Self Unloading Wagon Boxes. —Stock Tanks. ATTRACTIVE FALL CLOTHES FOR LADIES AND GIRLS LEWIS ELECTRIC . . . including corduroy and wool skirt*. dresMa. shoes, coats. WI 5-5900 Day or Night All Forms of Insurance and Bonds —I-H.C. 9 ft. double disc. Double Stamps Wednesday — Open All Day Thursday — Back-fo-School * Clothes "Why Pay More for Check over your children's odorless. Bums all garbage, LIST YOUR SALES WITH —John Deere 2 btm. plow. APPLIANCES Incinerator. Smokeless and MEMORIAL MONUMENT! —Oliver 3 btm. plow w/trip btms. We Give G & G Red Stamps \ WI 5-3158 9/17 —John Deere 55 3 btm .plow. —IJI.C. 4-sectlon drag. 206 N. Mich. Ave., WI 5-3324 FARM SUPPLY M-37 80. —Henry Back Hoe. Back To School DRESSES tl'* to 14'a)........... 1158 WINICK SURPLUS FRANCISCO 8/17 IMPLEMENTS FARM BOY’S STRETCH SOX 29c—4 for $1.00 Large slock of used tires—most sizes—3150 up. Also, complete stock of tractor, passenger, truck tires and tubes. Tractor Tires filled with Chloride - tf HASTINGS BANNER . . Venetian blind*. One only sturdy wooden ironing board. - • • One red knobby wool winter coat for small teenager. One only regulation Camp Fire beanie, head scarf, neck ccarf. Also gloves and scarves. Call WI 5-3481 'Attention please, lady who lost package at store on? Friday. Sept. 12! You may reelalm lhe bundle by Identifying content*. It was found after you left.) King-sisa Results at Small Cost WALK UP AND SAVE! CLASSIFIEDS Earn up to 3300 weekly selling fa­ mous nationally advertised Knapp Air-Cushioned Shoes. Established trade. Complete line of Sport, Work. Dress Shoes for Men and Women. Big dally commissions plus monthly profit-sharing plan and Insurance protection under new liberal Security Benefit Plan. Finest factory-fitting service in America. Here is your opportunity to enjoy financial Independence in a sound, profitable business of your own. Complete selling equip­ ment furnished free. Write today to NOTICE We now have our Second New Portable Feed Grinder. —Routes in all directions— Call WI 5-2223 E. M. Bistow, Knapp Bros. Brockton 61, Massachusetts FARM BUREAU 8/24 LET US DEMONSTRATE the New Gehl Shred-All Chopper for chopping straw, clipping pasture, etc. We have New Wagons—3 Ton— 5 Ton—6 Ton in stock with or without new tires, from $125 00 up. than wholesale prices. Also a few Bargain Specials In New Equip­ ment and Demonstrators. FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY 37 So. ’ SERVICES FOOD NEW: —Badger SUo Unloaders. —New Idea Forage Unloading Wagon. —New Holland 4 T. Wagons. SAVE $ $ Barry's Farm Store WI 5-3400 M37 South 8/17 FEMALE HELP NEED FERTILIZER! Barry County*! Largest Fer­ SHIRKEY’S I.G.A. tilizer Dealer is Ready to Supply You With ... 5- 20-20 — 825 SOUTH HANOVER 6- 24-12 OFFICE MANAGER Young Lady. 25 years of age or over, high school graduate! neat appearance, congenial person­ ality-must be willing to meet the public, past bookkeeping ex­ perience helpful, or other office experience. Liberal salary. 40 hour week, merchandise discount, many fringe benefit*. ’ Apply In Person 12-12-12 0-25-25 McIntosh Apples __bu. $1.69 Bagged or Bulk Potatoes___ 50 lb. bag. $1.39 Delivered or Spread WI 5-3150 8/17 FARM BUREAU ‘ SERVICES Sliced Bologna_____ lb. .49c Cottage Cheese----- 4 lbs. 89c MR DURYEA Montgomery Ward v.'.'”.... 79' WRANGLERS TIRES — TIRE REPAIR — ’ 31.98 . . . 32.98 . . . 33.98 Boy’s BRIEFS or T SHIRTS................. 39c 3 for 31.00 BONDS CLOTH WINDOW SHADES Wallpaper Patterns Men’s and Boy*' Flap Pocket IVY LEAGUES......................... 3358 1 AUTOMOTIVE NOTICES I.G.A. Flour ___25 lbs. $1.49 BOY S SANFORIZED SHIRTS Long Sleeves . . . 31.48 put a Bannw Claulfi«4 tb State Farm Insurance auto — FIRI 25% Discount NEW WI 5-2454 ar WI 5-3903 Business Directory SATURDAY. OCT. 17 DANCE AT HASTINGS HIGH EAST GYM from 9 'til 1. Carl Rosin and His Orchestra. Spon­ sored by Hastings Business St Professional Women's Club. (Eggshell only) Boys’, Men's SOX_____ 5 pr 31 00 9/17 THURSDAY. SEPT. 24 FREEPORT METHODIST WSCS Is . sponsoring a Fried Chicken Sup­ per Thursday, Sept. 24, at 5 p.m. in the church. Public invited. BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES 31.77-42.49-42.88 job—phone WI 5-3412 aad work for yon. FRIDAY, SEPT 18 FOOTBALL GAME at Battle Creek DECORATING 220 L State Green Stomps on Used Can front) and Plow. Calendar of Special Events | Boy’s TENNIS SHOES ......31.98 Barry s Farm Store —W. C. Chalmers Tractor and Cultivator. Cultivator. Bay's 13X oz. WI 5-2426 . —New Idea Crop Chopper. MALE HELP WANTED Sell Knopp Aerotred Shoes Full Time or -Part Time -Massey-Harris Tractor and Cul—tlvator. Kiddles—(1 to 6x) Boy’s— (8's to 12’s) Boy's—(14’s to 16's) Men’s—(29'« to 42*s) 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR Completely overhauled! 1953 PACKARD 4 DR. NEW LOCATIQN 1435 S. Hanover Com —W. C. Aills Chalmers Tractor and Plow. Wide front. CARD OF THANKS A IN MIMORIAMS—2c par word. Men’s Long Sleeved SANFORIZED SPORT SHIRTS 1959 STUDEBAKER STA. WGN. Lark; 6 Cyl. Choose from 2. 9/17 DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 9/17 — WI 5-2425 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES LINCOLN—MERCURY—EDS EL 4 Dr. Sedsn; V-8. automatic tramminlon. 1956 FORD 1954 DODGE 1954 PONTIAC 2 DR SEDAN Hydramatlc drive radia and new tires. Extra clean, for............ .3495 ENGLISH FORD DEALER Station wagon; radio, heater, automatic .transmission. 1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1956 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 4 Dr. Sedan; Hydramatlc drive, radio and heater for---------- 31195 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 DR SEDAN Has radio and heater................3495 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Inch hx siagU lasartloa. I Sc per i»ch DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—,1.25 1956 CHEV. MODEL 210 8 Cyl.; Automatic drive. Power THURS., FBI, SAT, steering, power brakes. Heater. SEPTEMBER 17, 18, 18 ........................................... 31195 RUMMAGE SALE by the Roush Circle of the Middleville Metho­ 1956 MERCURY MONTEREY dist church at Bedford bullding^bn Hardtop; Automatic drive. Radio, High street, Middleville. Open Fri­ power brakes. New w 'wall tires. day evening. Donations of clothing Extra sharp, 1.------- ------------ 31295 and household ware are accep­ table. For pick up call SY 5-3183. 1956 MERCURY STA. WGN. • 4 Dr.. 9 Pass. Fully equipped auto­ SUNDAY, SEPT 24 matic drive. Radio, power brakes. EASTERN STAR FAMILY STYLE Like new! ................................. 31395 CHICKEN DINNER at Masonic Temple. Nashville, Sunday, Sept. 1955 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN 20 a: 11:30 ’til served. Adulta Custom Royal;> Fully equipped, 31.50, 8-12 75c, under 8 free. one owner. ........... $695 1958 RAMBLER 2 Row —John Deere MT Tracto.-, Plow and Cultivator. 1957 CHEV. 4 DR. BELAIR SEDAN 8 Cyl.; Automatic Dr. Radio. Extra nice for .................................. . .31495 BEST Deals at BEST Terms! —New Idea Mid. Picker. —Allis Chalmers Forage Harvest- 1857 CHRYSLER LMPERIAL Convertible; Full power. One own­ er. New tires........................ ^...32495 Big Choice of Late, FARM EQUIPMENT —New Idea Com Pickers. —New Holland Crop Chopper. 1958 FORD ANGLIA ’ 2 Dr. Sedan; One owner......... 31245 1953 PONTIAC 2 DR SEDAN Standard transmission, good tires. ................................... -............... 3195 9/17 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Worde. CASH RATS—2 Mi c per weed with mieimiim of 50c. O« ads wot paW fee Mahler Motor Sales USED CAR BARGAINS 1954 FORD STATION WAGON Smooth V8 motor, standard trans­ mission. 9-pass. for plenty of room. Hurry on this one!----- 3495 « BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE END-O-SUMMER PARADE 1955 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DR VB; With standard transmission. Radio, heater, whitewalls. 1948 W-Ton PICKUP Motor runs good, excellent tires. .......... .............................. -........... 3156 EXCEPTIONAL VALUES WI 5-3481 . Hills Bros. Coffee______ 59c INCORPORATED M-37 So. WI 5-222; Classified Paragraphs WANTED—Corn husker and shred-j ■k Uvealock der, Rosenthal preferred. Must b< in good shape. Call Windsor 5­ 5593. tli FOR SALE—'48 Harley Davidson. FOR SALE—Duroc boars, ready for service. Wm. FJey, Caledonia. Phone Woodland 3676. 8/17 Phone TR 7-4355. 9/17 WANTED— Ironings to do In myiI home. Call at 937 S. Hayes St. oi1 ★ Hay & Grain FOR SALE—Registered Shropshire phone WI 5-5359 . 9/1' , ewes, ewe lambs and ram lambs. Roy W. Chandler, R3 Hastings. FARMERS. SELL YOUR CLOVER Ph. WI 5-2622. 9/24 ★ Produce SEED to Farm Bureau Services. Bring In a sample for an estimate on price. WI 5-2223. 8/24 FOR SALE PEACHES—Tasker Or­ chards.’1 mile southeast of Lak< SEED WHEAT—Limited amounts of ★ Mhcelloneoui Odessa on M-50. tl certified and 1 year out Genesee i seed wheat. Order now and be DRESSED POULTRY- — Year old PLENTY OF GOOD HOMEGROWN sure! Farm Bureau Services. 9/24 i stewing hens. Leghorns 34 to A MELONS—tFor a good buy com< out to REED'S ROA,DSIDI HAY FOR SALE—Third cutting al­ aged, ready for freezer. Dorothy STAND. 7 miles eAst on M-79. air-' falfa. extra nice, no rain. Leon Wilkins, R2. Phone WI 5-0606. tf ner of Morgan Rd. Reuben Hoed Tack. 2 miles north of Banfleld. phone OL 3-3251. tl Phone Banfleld RA 1-4710. 8/24 IF YOU WANT your film developed In a “hurry" try Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No charge fur over★ Help Wonted slae prints. tf SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT—Neari ATTENTION—Three ladles to help Woodland. Call Woodland 3404 with the Sept.. Oct. and Nov. busi­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 300) — available at small rental fee. ness ending- Nov. 30. Part-time Call Episcopal Pariah House or $35. full-time 370. For personal APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Util!Rectory. tf interview write Alta Louden. Stan­ Ilea furnished. Inquire Richard ley Home Products Representative. Havens. 213 So. Michigan. *'41 LEGHORN PULLETS — 14 to 18 Rl. Hastings. 9/24 weeks old, >1.50 each. 20 weeks FOR RENT—Clean, comfortable pfold and starting to lay, »1.75 each. SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK— stairs furnished apartment witlv Must sacrifice to make room. Get­ Married man with car to service garage. Completely private. Also ty’s Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Fuller Brush Route. 395 guaran­ nice sleeping room with private; Middleville. Phone SY 5-3395. if teed to start. Write Box 703, c/o entrance and bath, ground floor, Hastings Banner, Hastings, for in­ breakfast If desired. 408 W. Mafaj FOR SALE—Ladles' green plaid terview. ’ tf Middleville. Phone SY 5-3127. *3 Pendleton jacket, all wool, size 10. Excellent condition. Phone WI 5­ HOUSE FOR’ RENT-A~W? Getty, MEN ARE YOU INTERESTED IN 4405. 9/17 A GOOD. SECURE. HIGH PAY Middleville. Phone SY 5-3395. It FUTURE?—You can earn 13.05 to FOR rSnt — Small, two-bedrail 13 85 per hour as an operator or house partly furnished In fMr mechanic of Heavy Construction ward, near school and store. Phone Equipment. The National School WI 5-5348. If no answer please caU of Heavy Equipment offers train­ again. '.' , 9^17 ing In the operation - and me­ ARE YOU READY TO BUILD a new house, garage, cottage or an chanics of: Bulldozers. Earth­ WANTED—Elderly couple or small addition—betroom, kitchen, porch, mover. Etc. You can become a family to live in farm house ton attic, etc? Also we do roofing, sid­ heavy equipment operator or me­ nominal rent. Newly rodecoratedj ing. aluminum siding, installation, chanic in just 4 lo 8 short weeks located 7 miles out, 6021 Henry storm doors < and windows., and road. 1 mile from Hendershot; complete remodeling service. school. L. H. Markley, Rl Box Terms or bank financing. Free to Box 708 c/o Hastings Banner. 315, Augusta Phone REd wood ]J estimates. Cali collect any time. 10/15 3152. tf Wayland TY 2-504). If WANTED—Housekeeper for elderly gentleman in Otsego. No laundry. RUMMAGE SALE by Roush Circle ★ For Sale—Real Eitate No other woman in charge. Phone of the Middleville Methodist WI 5-3152. 9/17 church Sept. 17, IB. 19 tn the Bed­ FARM FOR SALE—30 acres seven, ford building on High street. Mid­ miles north on Broadway road WANTED—Young lady for clerical dleville. Open Friday evening. Do­ and H mile East, second house on work in office.of manufacturing nations of clothing and household right hand side. Peter Tlctjensj company. Some stenographic ex­ 10'8 ware are acceptable. For pick up perience required. Write Box 709, call SY 5-3182. 9/17 Hastings Banner. 9/17 MANISTEE RIVER FRONT LOTS Hrivate road. Electricity at Sharon, FIELDMAN WANTS INTERVIEW NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Isbell Mich. R. Abbey. No. 6, Box 843R, will buy those old smooth tires with man or woman desiring 350 Battle Creek. Phone Banfield RA that are retrcadable. Worth from weekly part-time, 3100 upward full 1-4652. 9/24 13 to 14 apiece. Call WI 5-3172. time. Opening in City of Hastings. tl FOR SALE—3 bedroom brick ranci>j Special Free Offer method makes selling easy Profits good right type house at 502 So. Caas St. Will FARM LOANS — We are no further from start. Will help you get consider terms or trade. Owner. away than your telephone. For in­ started—on credit. No experience formation about Federal Land needed. Write at once for Inter­ Bank loans on farms call or write FOR SALE — New two-bedroom view. Rawlelgh’a. Dept. MC1-651National Farm Loan Association, 9. Freeport. Ill. 10/29 home, 28' x 28", limestone drive, Ionia, Phone 98. Contact office in shaded lawn, green aluminum sid­ AGENTS WANTED^-To sell Bleck­ Hastings every Wednesday p.m. at ing, aluminum window units with ley’s famous Genetic Giant Seed 116 N. Michigan Ave., phone WI storm sash, lathed and plastered, Com and Sorghum. Wonderful 5-2942. Small acreages ere eligible oak floors and mahogany doors, opportunity for those willing to If some form produce is sold as a 12-foot birch kitchen unit with work..Write to District Manager, common practice. We have the formica top. cast iron tub and Box 112, Hamilton, Mich. 10/8 best deal possible in farm financ­ vanity lavatory, full basement,I ing. 9/24 Bard oil furnace. Phone WI &.< 5139. ' 9 17 ■Ar Houiehold Goods CAKES—For all occasions. Thought­ fully planned, skillfully prepared, WHAT DO YOU WANT? What do1 ipR SALE—Two good round oak beautifully decorated with home­ you want to pay? Form lhe Inter-i stoves, one trash burner, dining made goodness in colors of your eating and profitable habit of, cholce. Inquiries welcomed and table with six leaves, split wood reading and using Banner Want and wooden bedstead. No Sunday orders graciously filled. Mrs. Reta Ads. It you don't find what you’re I calls. Ross Waters, Delton MA Altoft, 527 E. Mill, Hastings. WI looking for, send in a classified' 3-5841. 9/17 5-2844. U ad to locate It. Phono WI 5-3482 �ND FIND A BASKET FULL OF BUYERS ORDER TOR PUBLICATION iOTICES Cards Of Jhanks And In Memoriam Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With iinclair SuperFlame void Rust and Condensation Advwntagte of Saperflamet CARD OF THANKS We wish Jo thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for the many cards, flowers and gifts we re­ ceived on our 50th wedding anniver­ sary. Especially do we thank our dilldren and grandchildren for making it a day we will always re­ member. May Ood bless all of you. Claude and Frances Hammond tcred U.S. Patent Office) an anil-rust Inhibitor. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all of our rela­ tives. neighbors and triends for their many acts of kindneai shown me at the time of the sudden death of mv dear husband. Frank Bloom. Thanks for the food, beautiful flowers und donations. Also many thanks to the E. W. Bliss Co. for the beautiful bas­ ket of flowers, and to the employees who served as pallbearers. Many thanks to Rev. W. Glenn Campbell, of Uie Orangeville Baptist church, tor his comforting words, und lo the ILeonard Funerul home for their 1wonderful service. Your kindness will always be re­ ;membered, and Ood bless you all. Ethel N. Bloom auuicr togeuicr pn Sunday.' W. J. McAllister IEED BOTTLED GAS? WINICK SURPLUS 200 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI S-X3Z4 FIRST FElH.KAL KA MIAN ASbUGJATlO.'i AMAZGo. Jlurtcarvu PLUMBING Complete Service ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Repair or New GENE JORGENSEN (MASTER PLUMBER) KAECHELE'S MORTGAGE BALE Lennox Fumocct Water Heaters & Softeners SAND AND bftrlnf date Fehniarjr IV, 19S7, maiir by SCHUB1NG and LaVERNA ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 80JIURIN0. hu»b.nrt *nd wife, m Mort tf ra«ar>. to Ihx FIRST FEDERAL SAV­ INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KAIjAMAZOO, WI 5-5352 JOHN GRAVEL WASHED ROAD GRAVEL PROMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL । principaL i I-H. WI 5-4969 UKDI.I-. FOR PUBLIC AT ION OTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION OX WOODLAND TOWNSHIP. NOTICE IS THLHEPORK HI KI BY irlnrir.il ORDER I OU PUBLICATION id of fivx y«an. from IBS# to ios». icirlutirr. to .OZBACt of " • *-.d .->< .li in ’ll Hept In Production at I J dCKbOH 1 ObOH- Middleville Durfee & Vicinity lasu wtvx in Luik,,ng with their aauginer^Mis. Hci’eii England, bunuuy tncy entcrutilted i>u> sister, Mra. .Minnie to auuiet una -eaucra were I By Mra. John Hook F reeport LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY >TOP SOIL — MORTAR 8AND h Js/Ou ludF IUDS Clare Emersorfana mother oi Niles, and Mrs. Maxine Pa>ne of Hasungs, were last Saturday callers of Mr and Mrs. Alvin Helrige! * Mr. and tuurtff year a* tcacaer ot speech Mrs. Alien Fish returned last week from a two-weex trip up north.' Judging from inquiries, at 250 They spent several days with Mrs. Micnigan Detwrimcnt of State uie twine Oi t>M i garct ru.vgaua E. M. Baddroff at Rudyard and Rrancn Offices there are many peowhlle there called on Harry tZlp-'ple *n Michigan who aje not aware Thompson. They also vtsiied tne! tnat they wul NOT have new 11Planning for Winter ORDER PUR PUBLICATION . Mr. and MA. Floyd Holes- are Hartwick Pines near Grayling and j cense piatcs in 1900. Instead, starting on Nov. 1.1959 ciniucing up tne air holes around spent a week at Traverse City. They । their home on Market St., and getSuttons Bay. when registering, get a metal ub, Cuig everything in snape to cibse Freeport Fann Bureau meeting s1, by 1 .- inches m sue. wiueh U it »or a mne-monUi stay in Garuena. nuu., wita tneir son, uharies will berheld Friday at the home oi amxed to the upper right hand comer of* the **— 1959 license --------plate. *-•* uud wuc, wno are expected in Mia- Mr. ana Mrs. Mnton Buehler at 8------------aicvikie soon to spend a lew aays pjn. * Mr. und Mrs. James Cool Tne tab carries a serial number ana will luxe his parents l*orne with spent their vacation last week at. etched in the metal and Uie number uiem. Its micrusung to know Hut inousand island lake in the OP.i so in gfeen on a golden yellow Dime oknoeiur, lormcrly of Mid­ ★ Mr and Mis. Jerry Posthumus are background. This ti tne reverse of the parents of a girl born Saturday ‘ tne 1959 piatcs which carry yellow dleville, Also uvea in Gardena. at Pennock hospital. They have two numerals and letters on a green oUier daughters. * Mr. and Mrs., luckground. Starts al Hope College'luinmie fcdwood, a 1959 T-K Mud Waters and daugnter ot Hiw-'/Tne seiuil numbers will not be grauuaic began nu studies Monday tings were Sunaay caucr* of Mr. and idenucal with tne two-letter fourat nope cunege witn a Siuu scnoiar- Mrs. William Dipp, Jr. * Mra. El-laigit county - designated license bUl m-i numerically smp. He rides over dauy with his eanor Whitney returned home Frilamer. Alton, wno is employed by day after spending tiie week nciping swung at 10O1. According to becretne Western Micnigan Die Cast Co. taxe care oi her aaugnter-in-iaw. i ury oi State. James M Hare, tne * Beginning his nrat year studies Mrs. Max Whitney, of Grand Leage. ;ow uulUocra wHl be shipped to at rerris institute, is tus cousin, * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush spent', Upper Fcnituula branches aval the -----------uie weekend at «.... Gun t.v. lake with Mr. m, ■' lugneM । numoera, wnicn run into. Mra. f, (J. ilokuc David Lewis oi Detroit. His people and Mrs. Tom VanderMale. * Mr.',seven digits, wul be sold m Wayne a. B. and Vera Lewis, took him to t crunch otlices. ms school Saturday and returned and Mrs. Martin Vierk and family County "Production on these tabs Is Marcella Kralinun and vu Miauievine. where they stayed moved last week to their new home ■ in Charlotte. Mr. Vierk Is empioyca , over night with her mother, Mrs. paicnu, tne Cutlord Neuie- kawood and attended the there. * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Muen- 1 sen." Hare/naid. ler aie spending this week m Alie- i "Inasmuch as a new law passed by lAuna barbecue. Tneir aunt, Mrs, gan. ana are attending tpe fair. * the LcgtiUture thia year calls tor uruiiy w Ajr;-. ju.-.tpnuie' mu-iguud • .iiury Lepper, who iuid been Uie Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler and ,completely . rcliecturued plates in lamlly cujuyed a picnic Sunday at uiu nw*-n witn ner au>U'r, Mrs. I cumpanled Uitm home to Detroit. Cnarlton park witn Mr. and Mrs. I 1959 plates tor three years as we uuuy utMuiaon and loamy. । sir. and Mra. Forrest Bender took Henry VanSyckle of Dowling and had originally intended," Hare an---. Liurutny Bonnetuie visited their son Kenneth to Greenville, , other relatives- * Mr. and Mra. Mil- added. ner sun, pviaid ana wnt, hi De- Ig. c. last week where he began his „ . qu„. uuil-uum tVeanesduy UuoughLaDor । second year studies at Bob Jones w„ Busier »nd d.ufnur .uendM ■ 10c rnmoiw meow Bund.y „. tne Day wit..uiia ana anenued tne weu-leuiltge. They returned home Fn- at the YALCA, camp at Algonquin yt.ur period but now that the OUkg iake. plan tor so-callgd permanent plants baUU'M.iy. tne KOdc.'l Boiuicvilles | ' ________ ’ went auwn lor Uie weekend and uu jjbrary Schedule may have to be abandoned, there 1» little hope that these savings will Tiie regular schedule is back in be achieved." he concluded. effect in the library1-’Open from 9 a.in. to 5 pm. Monday through-Fri ­ tradt-s u, i-K. achoui. * .yjr. and The University ot Michigan has day and Tuesday. 7 to 9 p.m. .urs. Leun i'otu spent three days 1 awarded more than 17,000 certifi­ cates to men and women who iiave ■Me. WI |.U» successfully completed individual courses in real estate during ths Mr. and Mra. Robert FYister and past । decade. uuuKelt.., U>d 4xmu>« By M„. Houard Thaler children were Sunday guests of Mr and Mra. Jean Haywood of Hastings. iru'iids. • J *1 h Ibc (fiiiivc * Mr. .md Mrs. Ed Rice spent Sun ­ Bull, Jr., murned io Ceilday with Mr. and Mra. Les Rey­ Finkbciner too* her Mr. nntl Mrs- Gordon Yoder and nolds and Mr. and Mrs. Dewaync muuier, mis. cura Harper, to Ionia WOW were List Thursday visitors Englerth at Gun lake. Mr. and Mra. haiuioay wnere tiny uttenuca a rc- l°( Mr l,nt* M,r-' ^Mh VanderMale Rhre spent Monday with Mr. and j union vi uie Ho-s.ud family. Mra. s°n "l ll?clr cotfW al Gun Mrs. Rex Casey * Mrs. Homer: ORDER APPOINTING TIME naipcr remained on thc.home larm 'a,kc; * Miss Linda and Sue Ann Hammond. Mra. Genevieve Makley | FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND w.ci her uiuuwr u:.a rerrj 1 nwIc>' ••*'«•« Sunday dinner guests of Hustings. Mra. Ruth Erb and son. uu*i4ia aua wuc ana Harrfet Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder. * Clayton of Byron Center spent the . IXraryV W—Ifa.tlnnc ’ ibor Day weekend ths northern nuwaiu lur a lew days visit. A• i Mrs. Frank Hcacock oi Hastings Labi ~.... her qstcr and fnmi!j4|Sicl niece,• Mis» Bertha Howard, irom called on _______________________ —^higan. Balljinbra joined me family group Mrs. Gordon Yoder, Friday. * Mr. Mrs. Ruth Erb and Clayton were baiurday tiennig. * The Juck and Mrs Howard Thaler visited Sunday callers al the Homer Ham­ Hamilton liuimy of Detroit spent Mrs. Roger Neilson and baby at mond home. * Mr and Mrs. Leslie Pennock hospital Sunday. * Mr. Knight and children and Mra. Ber­ September 11, 1959 er ana grunumolner. Alts. Marvel and Mrs Everett Poll. Jr., and sons tha Knight were Sunday guests of of Grand Rapids were last Tuesday Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin.. ★ (j Coanut ana Mrs. Maud Hamilton. Feeder pigs$7-$l2.50 Mrs. Don unuiciun is tcaciung callera of Mr. and Mrs. Everett A nice crowd attended the ball game Poll. Sr. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Poli and Sunday school picnic at Charl­ Top calves-------- _$37-$4l and daughters were Sunday dinner ton park Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll. Claude Hunt spent Labor Day week­ Second _$30-$37 iikuetncr farm home ‘ * Master Terry Lee Williams was a end with his sister. Mra. John Poro.'ii tile Hill McFall I, Common & culls __$2O-$3O Sunday dinner guest of his aunt. ritt. of Alto M.-S. Wilma Pavlich. of Hastings. . Young beef ..$21 $24.80 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt were Mr and Mrs. George Humphrey Sunday gqesU of Mr. and Mrs. Beef cows __$I4.5O-$18.9O accompanied their son. James Hum ­ line and Kathleen Lund of Duane Hunt of Nashville. * Mr. and phrey. Thursriay to Detroit. Whii4 ’ Bulls $20-$23.80 te Lrvek were weekend guesja of Mra. Hubert Hunt and children were uaiuid Kennten lamtiy -wnile there they vuited Mr..and Mrs. Wil­ Sunday Quests of Mr. and Mra. La­ Top hogs$14-$15 r.ni i. >. in :.'.i>i;ti.age hall and Mrs. Lund Acre at* Boyne liam Daley at Wyandotte and Mrs. verne Skidmore. * Our sympathy Second grade----- _$13-$14 ;ty attcnuing a Stale'Health mtel- Erl Daley * Mr and Mra, Robert goes out to the family of Duane Humphrey and family were Sunday Stanton who was fatally injured Ruffs $9.50-$12.50 ■iftemoon callera of , Mr. and Mrs Labor Day. * Mr. and Mra. John George Humphrey. * Jdhn Thaler Houk and Morris were Thursday Boars$9.5O-$I2 ■! For The Cradle Roil attended the wedding of hu grand­ |U5I. In thr oIIhc- <lt the It-fl.i.r ij Mrs. Duane Pesersod and baby son. Darrell Knk>. and Miss Ann callers of Mrs. Otis Fisher of Com­ h... I, tor * lurry L stock. * Mra. Roger Davis. Jerilyn । Catny Lynn ciiir.i nmne Sunuay Top Calf, $41 Morrison at Battle Creek Saturday. and Bernard, were Sunday guests of 't.i i’e.dui iiid u ilium Pennock’ii^.piuii wiicrc site * Ryv. Roger Neilson was’ a Sun­ Charles Joutma, Alto pill 4l |il,» U4I.* t tht. natire 11 :: w...» burn Weonesauy. Sept. 9. Tne day dinner guest of Mr. and Mra her father. George Conklin, to help Tb.'Mwuii bcti-s Uns lr,-il Licht).hi, m i iL-iny s litUier is tiie T-K cununcrcial William Mishler. * Mr. and Mrs. him celebrate his 84Jh birthday. * I <>.. loo ImIUi. 4<1.7 w.lrj) prlllcIpnl 4 .her and the lumily Into in the Charles Geiger spent last weekend A baby shower wifr^be held this Top Hogs, 515 ■ill or proceed.ne 1. restaenct', the former Abmc near Baldwin. Friday they visited Thursday night for Mr. and Mra. I In* «r in equit> Il4>i it been instituted Elwood Henncy. Aho er hunu.qtersjus liavc Utcir daughter. Alyce Lou. in Grand James Parshall at the Scott Camp­ Hapldxf Saturday they called on bell home at 7:30. Their baby boy: Tom Buzzo at Wolf lake * Mr. and is about a month old. ND AND GRAVEL J'- He is-suffering from rheumatic, fe- l h/A ver. * Tommy Eckert and Aim Eckert spent the weekena with Mr. and HASTINGS HEATING 12 E. COURT alii on the Robert Halls tai- ruuie to MtaoievUie from spending tne summer'at ner home ut raliuury, Neo , Mias huzaoeui rnuioer caned on Rev. and Mr*. Hooert Hall at Hreckenndge. Minn.. KU', CARD OF THANKS I wUh to express my slnccrt; appredation to all my friends, relalives and neighbors who sent cardie flowers and fruit during my stay at Butterworth hospital. Thanks to Quality control in every drop. Drs. Laird and Gilbert and nurses at Safety and comfort built-in the hospital for the .wonderful care CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our metre given me. Your kindness will always thanks to our six children and our be remembered. • two sons-in-law for making our 25th Lloyd B. Fisher wedding anniversary such a Joyous occasion. Also we would like to CARD OF THANKS thank our many relatives, friends I wUh to thank the Women’s Re­ and neighbors for the lovely gilts. (Your Supplier of lief Corps, American Legion, Auxili­ It was a day we will always hold Sinclair Products) ary, Legion pallbearers. Dr. ’Birke, very dear to our hearts. Thank you Railroad WI 5-5442 nurses and nurses' aids at Pennock all very much. Lyle and Neva Neil ‘ 9/17 hospital for their many acts- of kindness; neighbors and friends for I the Dowers at the illness and death IN MEMORIAM MISCELLANEOUS of my mother. Also Rev. Don Gury In loving memory of our dear hus­ for his comforting -words and the band. father and grandfather. Oscar Wurm, who passed away one year Leonard Funeral Home. ago. Sept. 13. Clare Beach "He bade no one a last farewell, . He said goodtfj-e to none. CARD OF THANKS Insist on The heavenly angels gathered near. We wish to extend our heartfelt ■And a loving voice said "Come " MICHIGAN BOTTLED GA8 thanks and appreciation for the acts Sadly missed by his See Us Before You Buy! of kindness, messages of sympathy Wife, Children aiid Grandchildren Ze Sell—We Inatall-We Service and beautiful floral offerings re.celved Jrom our kind relatives, IN MEMORIAM CARL & BETTY'S | friends and neighbors during our' In loving memory of our dear son recent bereavement In the loss of and brother. Fkfyd jM. Welcher, who APPLIANCE paid the supreme sacrifice, losing his ORDER J OB FUBUCAT1ON Also thanks to Rev. T. F. Cole for life on a Japanese prison boat torM-17 South WI FMff. tf his comforting words, and the l>edoed Sept. 7. 1944. — Leonard Funeral horiie for their Though your smile is gone forever, And your face we cannot touch. IIW WATERPROOF TARP We still have many sweet memories MIm Ruby Hubbajd Of you we loved so much." Mrs. O A. (Gladys! Bishop Mom. Dad. Brother and family Mrs. Elmer (Greta) Loehr 5 x 7—U-98 fl x fl—54.79 fine or in Wild. UK 11 x U-4U.M LEGALS • hlrnrat b > larger sixes at corresponding prices. Guaranteed waler and MICHIGAN STATE ■n by |>ubl(rsll<lt, i OIL AND GAR LEAHEH Starting and burning ef­ ficiency, quick and positive. PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1959 weekend and stayed at ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Fln>l Amount Mrs. Frank Dutcher called on Mr. Nancy, iubur has cm oiled as and Mra Maynard Dutcher Sunday at Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoyt returned home Sunday. Sepu . Taixir, took her over "Sunday 6. trom a 10-day vacation from jH.aiid a.tended some gainer mgs lo across the Straits. They visited their L-ahit tin. paitnu and laculb mice and family al Jordan Shore tuder.t lhe college pru- Lines Resort. Mra. Susie Forbey and son. Wil­ liam. wi re vallcr- Sunday of Mr. ami Mi . Harold Chaney al Battle tor tne w.cknip David AnderCreek * M; Richard Yarger and 195a T-K Mauoate has comMis. Thelma Geiger accompanied ic.ed hL» lour year course ut the Mrs. Joan Titomobon to Hastings unt scno*)l, but plans to continue Masonic Temple last Thursday where they took part in Barry County O ES Following the meet­ ing they'were lunch guests of Mrs. M.Ohy of our irienL, enjoyed nice Ray Naglcr. Other lunch gueMs • aitoiii . over Lxibor Day. among were Mra. Pete Smelkcr. Mrs. Pat tin were Mi. and MYs. Bill Dutcher and Mra. Aaron Gronewold. • cet who ..jK-.it tea day., in a King * Mrs. Doris Kenyon and daugh­ ter. Marjorie, of Kalamazoo, and iper PenmiiuLi and returned home Mra Ina Kenyon of Hastirtgs were i. Saturday, Their daughter, Mrs Sunday callera of Mr and. Mra. Al­ aunon und family ui Detroit und vin Helngel. Evening luncheon ■ people weie Rixmding two weeks Crooked lake. 2«I(itiutique and Bctiton of Grand Rapids. * Mr. und lied on them at their cabin as did M:> Ken Larry of Arizona were । iht-ir -on. Stewart Sweet and last Monday callera oi Mr. and Mra ; of ||.i. tsig:. ana Mr. and Mrs Alvin llelrigcl. mmfe PoUit-mu . lot al. uiio spent Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell and Labor Day holidays ut Copper Mrs. Alden Grinnell visited Herbie •rboi. Mr... Swt i returned to her McPcake, Jr., last Wednesday at ■:>: at Knljci Co., Monday. Lakeview hospital in Battle Creek. Supt. and Mra Eail VunSickle . VJ-I.,’. V14' >U .111.-44 4.-VV,e at Breton through Labor Day GUARANTEED inlays * 5lr. and Mra. Chnrle» . nnd Mr. and Mr.-. Emmett uber, long-time friends o! Mr. <1 Mrs. o. H. B^wen from Stryker. Onio, were their guests Labor Day TRUSS FITTING “DOCTOR KNOWS BEST As American as pumpkin pic is the phrase. "Doctor knows best.'' We all remember this truism from childhood. Yet. in this enlightened day. some people, relatively few in number, attempt to diagnose and treat their own illnesses —a dangerous practice to say the least. Only your physician is qualified . to diagnose and prescribe. When medication is required, our prescription department is equipped lo serve your needs. LOREN COPPOCK W59 lo IBM Auctioneer Livolsck and General Auctioneering Phone Hickory Corners OR-17526 Delton, Michigan EXPERIENCED F. I T T E R HOFFMAN'S i * Hastings Phono WI 5-2482 WE DELIVER phone?*! 5-526q �of fturtlerfOTd fi Haye*, a fbrthet anything to donate can car. Mn. Lou Kiratelt. dent. Richard sM a fritfid. Robed president of the United States. Clifford Davis. Mary Townsend: 1st grades. Dcro- Koeze. student at University of Ml they Bonneville, Nettle Black, Mary________ ami who___ did___ ranger .... work .... this sunl T-K School Faculty Ntemeywr: Kindergarten, Mary Ellen mer have had plenty of adt From lhe claatlfieds: "Wanted— Teachers had a nice gathering By Mrs. Howard Thaler Hanson. Mayeblle VanWeeldtn. They were located In Yelk Tliree or four men congenial to _ Park at the time of the earthqus MJ n>«« RO S-tm ar RO S-1M1 each other and of good character, are ail on the start of another busy . .. .. .. . land more recently on their w to board and room in private home tear, mole children and same num- „ Continued from Page One I? MR I>By Mrg. Orlie Van Syckle j Mr- and Mrs. Howard Thaler | Grandoon Has More Adventure home were stopped to help fl| one block from Court House at btr of teachers- Supt. Earl VanI spent Sunday and Monday. Sept 6- ______ ______ Rldiard Smith of Grand Rapids, the forest fire at Rapid City. S. 7' ti&MT5‘WnXS.UY2!rlB.!S Attending Hom Hastings wrre price of $4 00 per week. Rooms l Sickle La at the helm, he came to grandson of Mr. and Mra. Orley 5^ Miss Jean Barnes. Miss Lucy Bas- warmed in winter. Meals sure to Middleville In 1934 as a teacher and Bowen, with his parents. Mr. and| I Wedding bells have been ring in z * Mr and Mra '•------------was advanced to the present posi­ a vWt the De- I sclt< Mrs cleveland and Mra please." for Edward Terry and his bride. fR^n^enJoyetL 7^. Mrs William Smith, were callers More than 25.000 books w< tion when Supt. Julius Schlpper re­ Sunday ----. *ul »«Sept In luncheon lhe Funeral services for Mrs Ida Ger- r, £? n,fjra IaPon* ,*Mrs. Mr trolt , a!’.u Zoo M'*Sunday. evening^ hey6 ’were 'guests Amy Bower. of the Bowens on their way | given The University of Michlg signed lo take over at Lhe Ztvlond ’ to Albion where Richard is a stu- Library during. 1987-58 trude Reese. 79. 605 E. Blair street Richard LijFcomb are ^ ,iairw “ i IJ\j'/ o a nd '}4rs E«irt Ardis al Ypschool. High school principal Is Mil­ r— who died suddenly' al her home on house on the Brown_road and w111, Mr u'nrt Mrs CharlM John Ketcham defeated Roy Tay­ ford Mason and elementary prin­ soon move from the Terry home. * sllantl. * Mr. and Mrs Ci>ar Its lor. 3 to 2. in a 38-holes match to Saturday, were held nt 2 p.m. Tues- : Mr. and Mra, Vern Welcher attended \ Hoyt spent theHtator J*»> cipal. Miss Rebecca Lee; agriculy “r win lhe Hastings Country Club, By Mra. F. O. Stokoe day at the Assembly of God church, i•the — wedding of-— ---------lure. Elton Lawrence: industrial | their grandson. Merle । with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wiltjer men's championship; Mrs. Ray Fin! Tho Rev. Berent Knulsen of- the wedding of their grandson. Merle arts. Arthur Smalley; homemaking, Welcher. and M(ss Nellie Wilkey at «t East Jordon. rile won lhe women's championship flctoted and burial was In lhe ml- w.m. w.iu»v a» Miss Martha Mohnke; driver train­ rrremier cemetery, taion coanty. . the Central Christian church in Mr and Mrs Donald Walton and by defeating Mrs Ray Branch. 3 to Real Estate Change Ing, Anton Wingtier; social science, Th body reposed at the Leonard Battle Creek Sept 5 Best wishes for | family spent the Labor Day weekThe Roy Yarger place on Church Raymond Page; science and coach. I Funeral home until time for the n and nappy hnppyjlfe. Pu ,Iwm ei^, * ’“'’.?." v<*5 ••• •••v a tong uno me. inr ruupr •»«l 1! »niun»< •. street, has been purchased by Mr. Billy J. Hanson: English and Latin, | •> ill make their home at 20 Wabash I visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde, and Mrs. Vance Siiarp who have Elizabeth Palmer: mathematics and Mrs. Reese was bom In Eatoni St., fix Battle Creek * The Stevens who have been vacationing up there. rented It to Carl Cline, a White Co., coach. Robert White; English and county on June 27. 1889. the daugh­ veld ft reunion at Charlton park, Mr. and Mrs Vernon Thompson A fire Sunday evening that origi­ ■ | were also weekend guests * Mrs nated In the Kroger Store and employee. Mrs. Yarger is spending, speech, Elizabeth Thurber: English. ter of Franklin and Frances iStokes> Sunday with 37 present. a few days with relatives In Hast- । French. Evelyn Tabor: art. physical Mr and Mrh'rt yvnn.rtfon 1 Doris Deming of Chicago spent the Haight. She attended the Brown spread t<J the M. L. Pierson Store. mgs before going to California to education, girls. Edna Bender: so­ Singleton arid Walter Jordan cal-I holiday *etkcnd with her , p “rcnU ' i school, and later lived in the Mor­ cal. . ■ -----------I both immediately south of the Cad- ll^e with her son. cial science Gerald Page; commer­ ■ d • Mr - and Mra Arthur Eckert Erk.ri I „„ led Saturday evening on Mt ,„ nnd Mrs Arthur I gan and Quimby areas. cial. Duane Peterson; music.Thomas । Mrs Vern Welcher * Mr. and Mrs. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Don .Send .Sepd left last caused total damage estimated at Young; 7th grades. John Stauffer, .Ovad-it'; for tnr 1— few Eaao.' sembiy of God church. jv>riie v«noyc»w were were Sunday ouiiuuj dinvan- kmahmuo iv« a a«w dlaVC* —VArHltinn ---------- , -anftavn Orlie VanSyckle Saturday dayi' vacation $10,000. Rummage Sale this Week Mlnetta Crumback and Joseph San­ She l« survived by two sons. James Jlfr 6UMts of Mr. and Mrs Frank j visiting his sister. Mrs. Charles The Methodist Rouse circle Is ford; 6th grades. Mary Fisher. Lucy and Robert, of Hastings; two broth- Kcmerllng in B.ht tie Creek Mr and ; Kerdcr in West Virginia. * Miss' •Dare Devil Padgett,” of the sponsoring a rummage sale this i Jacoby and a combined 6 and 5 era. Clarence Haight, of Niles and Mls Charles Hammond of. Hastings; Linda and Sue Ann Thaler were, Thursday. Friday and Saturday in grade. Aline Frisby; 5th grades, Willard Haight of Hastings, and a were also dinner guest* nt th»ir nraMmnih. tiie Bedford block on High street. Gladys Abraham and Jkgn Balsch; Mr Ttd Mr. Sb. ll.v M «.ld Open all day and Friday evening. 4th grades. Myrtle Wlbion. Mabel RJP|as। meir stole to Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Nice clean articles. They will ap­ Keller, combined 4 and 3. Lydia , got under way Friday evening. They J P. . . •------------•------------Johnson who will soon open up the preciate your dropping in to see Solomon; 3rd grades. Marguerite motored to Hesperia for a scrim-1 „ * . I formerly Al's Place) °f ‘he Hastings Womtm s what they have. Persons having Lohr. Mary Jackson; 2nd grade*. j parent- will be with them a short mage Twenty boys are out for the sport thl* year. We wish them sue- < lub have planned their Annual Joy time to help get the store ready to cess. Starting with the first game r°f -’■* T*1*5 year.tt ,trlp Hastings firemen were alarmed. New Location - 205 North Michigan I ojien Mr and .Mrs Shelley will Wayland has been suggested about 3:25 pm. Wednesday of last move to the George Keltlng tenant Friday when they go to Sunfield. Sept 18 The home opener will be I week whet) Wendell Armour's car house . | with Parchmtnt High school on Oct. caught fire as he was attempting Mr. and Mrs Henry VanSyckle 2 at 8 pm Hastings J.V.s will be1 XJL r u ‘ ^ n ie th mX*'^n« l ? a ’ El^ ‘e Mand^yfo^LW torWai^^l A» J** of • long* range-and to start It on W. State rood near here Monday. Oct. 12 for a game at —Improvement program. City Riverside cemetery. The wiring Bureau Sept 19 please br.ng carte ' Till FlnF’t Frtrport PTA. will , needed En«ln«r Burt Bun Sparks Sp“.,l“ supervised •“S"® or Jello. * Mrs. Bertha Ketcham re-1 _ prPPOort pm a win Engineer Complete Line of COLEMAN HEATING teethed Sept. 28 at 8 the laying ofhlrw-lre three nt block* of cement caught fire. Police Officer diaries ,wt,BM?tvnlwhoCfLv ’itom^rD?mS' ,l~^r the .. . -__ v. _ —_ — - • >h« lavlnrr nr Inrpp enmnnt . nutiut uiv Lc»L««c*a oejn. ao ai o , ~ ** ’ _ ------ -- ---------- • Bauer, who u*as nearby in the po­ ter. Betty uno Is Home Demon-■ipm . . . — . meet. Birin walk ah* at... the ... high school This w** nn «» vXZn,llrr\n M.?dl.“n. UNITS Installed and Serviced . . . Top aient for — St. -----Joseph Ing Wlli will be n a lW reception honor u« of — !)lock --on Marshall street. 92 «feet on lice cruiser, emptied a fire ex- Mrntlon ...—,—. — .—. — r.. coun------- ' )1I1|( qnwu in imawt ---------- ... ... — ... Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Wcekdoyi; from 9 a.m. to tlnguisher on the blaze without put- tv. The Mudge girls came up on the: the teachers, and it will be an im- Court «reel and 199 feet on Center Quality Gas at a NEW, LOW PRICE! ting out the fire, so called the Fire bus and went tn the 4H meeting i portant one for all parents as It 11 p.m. on Saturdayi; from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Sundayi ... rtfuming with their.v_,_ u will give them opportunity to meet “»• nieenng Friday. Ut ,n“r5, Department The fire was out when. then grand™ tha .b> good. «•»““» a* ...... .gj* r. ... ^™»i^chUdnm-gt«ISi. .. . .L ___ ... thn nn PrlHav I nt lh« the truck arrived. mother. Ketcham Ketcham. ;crs work go on) • Tiie WSCS were guests Tuesday.1 * ’ * Sept. 15 nt the Methodist church to Itocal Leg.onnaires are planning Full Lina of Groceries • Luncheon Meets our Fid) Educational Seminar of the ito represented al the first State 2145 W. Gun Loke Rd.. Rt. 5, Hailing. WI 5-2102 Grand Rapids District Miss Edith Convention in Grand Rapids next Produce Cold Drinks • Delicatessen Parks well-known African Mission-' ™nU? wU1. fe,tur* joung ary was our afternoon speaker ♦ ■ Theodore Roaseve.t as speaker. The WSCS will have their annual' - ■ . fried chicken supper Thursday. Sept' Mrs. N. B. Waterman -----------------------------------of thia city 24 Serving starts ct ft-p.mr ■ has been namad • director and. vice The Chum’v Hospital Guild will chairman of the Barry County Red ’ meet this Friday evening at the' Cross to succeed Mrs. Jason Me- ( home of Mrs. Norva) Thaler at 8 30 Hwnln who has resigned. Among . * Hospital Guild 24 will meet this the projects for the coming year I Tiiursday at Mrs Leon Howk Sept.; will be a Home Nurse Training pro- 1 17 at 8 pm .* Mr. and Mrs. Harold gram under general direction of Eckert. Mr. and Mrs Norval Thaler, i Mrs. A. W Woodburn and Mr. and Mrs Charles Blough । ' ... efijoved from Saturday to Monday • ' ' in Chicago attending a Hardware Tn an article commenting on the convention. current high cost of living is menStudents enrolled at Junior Cob ' Honed that butter now sells’ for 45 lege in Grand Rapids include, Dawn J cents a pound; eggs at 41 cents a I Blough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | dozen; dressed beef at from 14 cents I Russell Blough- Virginia F\>rd.! to 22 cents a pound: and dressed j daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harold chicken at 25 cents a pound. ' Ford; John Miller, son of Rev. and ■ Mrs. Chalmer Miller and Alyce I • • • $5 DOWN ; Geiger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs , 50 Years Ago 55 DOWN $5 DOWN | Charles Geiger These are all 1959 i Hastings High .will open the curlaraduates * Roaada Newton, daugh- I rent season witrt.a game at Chariter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Newton. I jmte On Sept. 25 Ruben Paskill. Zig-zag portable Two-for-one SALEI Signature automatic | has enrolled at Central Michigan who played left half last year will 1 sowing machine I College, in Mt Pleasant and expects , now pilot the team. James Bristol. | cleaner and polisher 4-room oil heater , to begin ctuses next week. . !a..t year's fallback. Is captain and ! Darns! Mandi! * Wards best can'tTberrrojiot >ave» ,— ------------- •------------, will play his old position. . Make* burtonholei, 5 tor; Johraon electric SO g fuel co$hl Blond or Seventy percent of rhe tlde-rnis-1 ... mahogany fmijh. # hwi on buttons. floor polisher. , # Ing force on earth comes from the i moon The reet is derived from the John Lamble of Grand Ledge more massive but distant sun. .'visited his son.-R. M. Lamble the j first of the week Mr Lamble is 93 Merchants In Kashmir, an idyl- years old and hale and spry as a Me land In Central Asia, attract ' youngster of fifty, buyers* eyes with such self-assumed • . • titles as Cheap John. Suffering । . , Moses, and Cheerful Charlie, the! Miss Vlnnie Ream returned SatNational Geogranhlc Magazine says, urday evening from Fremont. Onto, One nonconformist in Srinagar, the where she was called to give readrnnita). calls himself Subhana the Ings at an entertainment In Hayes Worst. M Hall, a structure erected In memory f.soK urairt Funeral Services More About F reeport THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER It 19S9 Lacey Back w9d Glances For Mrs. Reese Held on Tuesday ! . ™. M1. su.r .™. -ud. ■x^'^S’V.n E"" Middleville MOVED to Our NEW LOCATION! ' i as.- Als Superette ,U“'M8“- Fire Damages Car GAS HEAT Now Available! 1 OPEN 7 DAYS AND NIGHTS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE LAWRENCE LP. GAS SERVICE start your hunting HUNTEES! HERE! w) It's GUN Lay-away TIME NOW at Leary's Sport Center Shop Now! A Fine Selection 1959 ST. JOSEPH COUNTY CENTREVILLE FAIR PROGRAM MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 21 Special Opening Night Show—8:00 o'clock MINUTE VALUU FOB THE ENTWI PI TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER. 22 MORNINC 1UOCINC EXHIBITS IN AU MPARTMINTS of Rifles and Shotguns Now AfTlRNOON in Stock! Moke Arrange­ ments to Layaway One . . Today! (VENINC 8:00 —— Night Shaw — 8:00 WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23 Archers Special! All Arrows Close-Out Price!, MORNINC AFTtRNOON $5 DOWN • While They Last! THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24 Glass. Port Arthur Cede AtTtRNOON & Aluminum. Now going $5 DOWN 12 000 00 at each * $5 DOWN SALEI 21"“big-screen TV plus portacart SALEI self-contained Rollt easily from room io room. Popular thin-line style. V-M automatic changer plays all * | W S 9 g $1,000.00 Airline stereo records. 6 speakers. SALEI 30" gas range with built-in griddle Big 23' matchless oven, with look-in S | window.Clocktimer. Q EQ/ EVENING • SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Korea-Slyle Insulated BOOTS Thermo, Quilled UNDERWEAR Thermo Knitted UNDERWEAR $995 Suit FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 25 MORNINC AFTtRHOON $9’s S495 EVENINC Suit SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER MORNINC 26 $5 DOWN AFTERNOON si.090.90 . 1.00000 LEARY S SPORT CENTER IM EAST STATE ST. — HAsVlNGS — WI 5-2152 EVCNINC AUSPICES — CRANCt FAIR ASSOCIATION SALEI family-size 12 cu. ft. refrigerator SALEI Big 11-lb. automatic washer 60-lb. compartment, »tor- * |W age door, critper.] Regular—and delicole fabric cycles. SI , 10 # 3 temperatures. IC9 # � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-09-24.pdf 7c18b9b22bdc477c2a2d718f3b98d456 PDF Text Text **4 k mu The Hastings Banner their help t I City. 8 books >f Michlga HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1959 ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR W. Green. Hal. a veteran newspaperman from Birmingham, Mich, ha* Joined The Banner staff a* advertising manager. On the left I* Jan Erin. 17, a senior at Hasting* High; Hal; Daniel Proc- school operational purposes until comes rolling In. The bid was submilled by the City Bank, and the school district need only use the money a* required to meet obligation*. The interest only ha* Hastings Moose to Be Host to State Winter Conclave 300 Representative* from Michigan Lmlges to Gather Here Dec. Il, 12,13 For 3-Day Conference, Banquets . FORMER SAXON COACH—Lyle Bennett, former Hasting* High athletic coach and now head track coach at Central Michigan University at ML Plea»anL demonstrates to African student* the different track technique* used in the United State*. Coach Bennett and hi* wife, parents of Kingsley Bennett, Hastings optometrist, spent three months In Rhodesia and Nyasaland. South Africa. He held track clinics in sev­ eral mission schools and college*, and demonstrated for the African townships, police group* and rifle unit*. Delton Teacher Critically Hurt In Monday Crash The Hastinjcs Ixiyal Order of Moose No. 628 will be host to the first State-wide Moose convention ever to be held here when the Michigan Moose Mid;Wiriter conference is held at the local lodge on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Dec.’ 11, 12 and 13, George —————■ Swanson, Hastings insurance man Mr». Hoi card Burchett and secretary of the local lodge, announced this week. Suffers Multiple Injuries About 300 representative* from all of the Moose lodges in Michigan Returning from School are expected to attend the three-day, conclave and more than 100 resetva-|' Mrs. Howard (Lydia) Burchett. lion* for room* are being made, 55. R1 Dowling, a third grade teach­ er at Delton, remained in critical Swanson said. condition at Community hoapltal in A special luncheon meeting was The convention will begin on Battle Creek yesterday with multi­ held Tuesday noon for members of ple Injuries sustained In « two-car the executive committee of the re­ crash at the comer of the Orchard tail division of the Chamber of road and "County Highway 412 a Commerce. mile and one-half east of Delton Eleven were in attendance as about 4 p.m. Monday. Chairman George Carpenter cleared A banquet is also being scheduled Mr*. Burchett, who wm re turnup several item* of business prior to for Saturday evening for all Moose the annual retail division meeting members and there will be a State­ suffered a compound fracture of scheduled for October 7 at the Has­ wide enrollment ceremony in which the right leg, serious head in­ tings Hotel. It will be a 6:30 dinner new candidate* will be initiated as juries and laceration* and cuts members. meeting and brulre* on her knee* and Sunday, morning there will be a TnMday's discussion included the correct method* of eoUactlng f*llnwhip breakfast at which the Yesterday morning Mrs. Bur­ fellowship, degree, awarded to Moose chett's husband said she had been member* for their service and other able to recognize member* of the actlvitU*. will be awarded. A final family for a few minute.* at a time, Uniformity by all Hasting* mer­ general meeting is to follow the altlwugh she continued under heavy chants to conform to the new law breakfaat. sedation. Clarence Hartman is governor of U the object. Carpenter stated, and Howard said Lydia's blood pres­ to prevent any confusion to patrons the Hastings lodge which is 49 years sure had Improved and her heart old. of business firms. appeared good. The X-rays of the Progress reports by the commit­ badly injured right leg had not tees collecting retail division dues yet been read, he said. "We do have and Christmas decoration funds hope.” Howard said. were also heard by the chairman. She was driving her 195C Ford on Both drive* are meeting with sucthe Orchard road, according to Undersheriff Hazen Gray, when her The fund to keep Hasting* on a car was struck by a 1949 Chrysler par with similar communities In being driven southwest by Walter L Price. 36. Battle' Creek. holidays may reach the $1,000 Township captains and their work­ Price was taken to Community mark *oon. the report Indicated. er* for the 1950 Southwest Barry hospital with lacerations of the face A study is also In progress to Community Cheat drive are to meet and left hip and other injuries. A change the fiscal year of the retail Wednesday. Sept. 30. at the Delton Bisenger, Frank Ellis. 32. also of division to conform to the calendar Community hah to pion the details ttle Creek, suffered hqad and hip year for further convenience. of the campaign io be launched Oct. injuries and was taken to Pennock 3rd with a kickoff breakfast hospital. He was transferred to Bat­ The campaign will hare a goal tle Creek Tuesday. Undersheriff Gray *ald the im­ of *4482. Including *2.340 a* the pact occurred about three feet organlzaUon’* share of the Red serosa the yellow center line on Croa*. Salvation Army and other Mr*. Burchett’* side of the road. Arthur Caln, driving a Delton One hundred and fifty attended United Fund campaign. the first P.T.A. meeting at North­ The remainder of the quota in­ school bus south on the Orchard eastern school Tuesday with an open cludes 1150 for the Bonfield Boy road, heard the crash but did not see It? Gray said. Cain was the first house from 7 until 8. Scouts, *100 for the Banfield Cub, The business meeting was con­ Scouts, 1100 for the Bonfield Girl Mrs Burchett has been a teacher ducted by President Max Myer*. Scouts. 1250 for the Hickory Corners Boy Scouts. ITS for the summer rec­ at Delton since 1956. It was not raining at the time of reation program at the Kellogg school, $167 for the summer recrea­ the accident, but soon after there berth! p chairman; tion program sponsored through the was a regular cloudburst, which , ,_______ _________ Stuart hampered officials. Benedict, treasurer, and Mr*. Wil­ Hickory Comer* American Legion. Mr. and Mrs. Burchett have six $450 for the Delton Boy Scout* and bur Birk, program chairman. children, three daughters, Mrs. Rob­ Mrs. DeNeff’s Kindergarten had Cub Scouta. *850 for the Delton ert i Betty) Gaskill. Mrs. Alton summer recreation program and the most parents attending. (Marguerite) Norris and Mrs. L^PSchool directories were distribut­ *200 for the Delton Camp Fire and (Barbara* Becker, and three/aons.. ed. Parent* who did not attend but Blue Bird organizations. James, in his third year al .Central Co-chairmen of the campaign are Michigan: Richard, home on leave who would like a directory may ob­ Robert Lester and Ivan Smith. Last but stationed at Ft. Ord, Calif., and tain one at the achool.. November 3 will be the next P.T.A. year’s drive netted *2,802.85, and u Jack, now at home. nd H will be a Joint meeting with balance of *15582 remained in the treasury after obligations were met. Central and Southeastern. Retailers Plan Annual Meeting For October 7 •’J ----- •----- ' Southwest Barry United Fund Workers to Meet 150 Attend First Northeastern PTA Open House Tuesday )WN NUMBER 22 Joint Chest-Red Cross Drive Seeks S47.000 to Finance Nouth, Humanitarian Groups LOW INTEREST RATE Hasting* Board of Education member* were pleased to receive JOIN BANNER rAMlir-H—• I. * pkUrt U mh U HuUnn' Aeats essen Section One—Pages 1 to 6 Barry County’s United Fund Drive 'Crucial ir iundoyi Follow the Saxons! Watch Them Beat the Greyhound* Richard Noble Slightly Improved ■*ni8iiiii8iFMniiiiimi»i backward glances “bits of yesterday ”. ..as gleaned from the Banner files For the first lime in many years, the sons and daughters of the late William H. Schantz held a reunion Bunday with more than 27 members of the family present at the Leach lake home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hot Schantx, Los Angeles. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schantx and two children from Anchorage. Alaska. Philip Frandsen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frandsen. Hastings, left Wednesday to begin his first year of study in the University of Michi­ gan’s School of Medicine. An eight-pole setup of flood lights on the fairgrounds authorised by the school board to make night ath­ letic con testa possible hare will be ready for the opening Hastings High football game with Grand Ledge here tomorrow at 7:30 pan. Next year, the lighting Installation will be moved to the new athletic field southwest of the school. At a preliminary meeting here last week for the purpose of form­ ing a local Junior Chamber of Com­ merce. the following temporary of­ ficers were named: Abe Van Til, president; Russell Cleveland, secre­ tary. Cedric Morey. Allen Prentice and Richard Jacob* were named to a committee on meetings and ar­ rangements, Willard- Smith. Fred­ erick Taylor and Kenneth Sander­ son were appointed to a committee on by-laws- There was an impressive acene in the Circuit Court Friday when Ralph Coscarelll and Rev. Lesson Sharpe, both of this City, were made American citizens. Prior to this. Mr. Coacarrell had been a citizen of Italy and the Rev. Sharpe of Great. (Pteaae See MORE ABOUT; BACKWARD GLANCES, EDITORIALS >by R. M. C. An impolite host and a rude guest do not odd up to tranquility! That was certainly proven during Nikita Khrushchev's brief but stormy stay in Loa Angeles — the city of the Angels! It was a stupid exhibition ail *around: the sort of thing you wish hadn't happened. Even the selection of the movie sequence filmed on overtime at a coat of "umpteen" thousands of dollars for the benefit of the Red dictator was moat unfortunate. Can Can is no more typical of America than Hollywood, itself and the mildly bawdy dance sequence gave Mr. Khrushchev a made-to-or0er chance to compare that sort of stuff with the unexcelled artistry of the Russian dance troupes that have performed here as part of a cultural exchange program A* one could Mother, 36, Dies Saturday Night; Funeral Tuesday Barry Countys Inked I und-Red Uujs fund raising campaign, facing unc of its biggest jobs and most crucial te*t—i- now being detailed and Hastings and Birry county orgadi/alions must rai?e more than S47.0UO to meet the budget-, of lot.il Mate and National organization*. , Leaders of the drive, which/hkiy tro far in determining whether *peclal board meeting held Mon- : there united efforts, one-shot cam­ paign* will continue or whether plrdged future local taxes to re­ , many of the major agencies will de-, pay the loan, which 1* dur Dee. cide again to go it alone, are now appealing to every resident who iplaru to give -and to pledge generiously for the campaign — • Milford Mason, principal of the ‘Middleville T-K school, is chairman •of the county-wide organization, amt Ils asking for volunteer help to aid • jibe drive in all sections of Barry :So is Clifford Dolan chairman of । I the Hastings campaign. ’ The total ilnitru Fund - Red I'nirersity of Michigan's c«inty.widr quota h K5- Barry Heart Unit Plans Public Forum Oct. 8 Dr. Johnston to be Guest expect, the agile-minded Russian Thb figure includes *11.237 for the ' Panelist in Hastings moved in quickly to deliver a brief jBarry County Red Cro*> Chapter, and ns its life-saving blood program, a* as ,i ___ _ I; ana me-saving oiooa flurry of devastating blows. ........................................................ Also, why didn't they let the guy'committee of "’the' Barry' "county :*IUdU^rerNandnoth^?1 vit-ri1 — ,.„|‘ pro­ relax a bit in Disney Land? THat. Heart Unit. Sept 17. at the Pennock .“ * 4,taMUr *nd °lher UU grams. _■ . might have done him more good • nDr’ * ” . It ,nclude include* *4,0<lP tar for the the Michigan Michigan I than a dozen stuhy public dinners I Franklin D. Johnston had Mcepted Jhiidrens Aid Society. *2.500 for the Salvation Army. >2000 for.Barry — ■ .1 --------------------K -1U_ — _nu an invUatiQ,) to be u guest of the and the chance to rub elbows with •County’s own Association for Re­ such "typical" Americans as Liz local Heart Unit on October 8th. ! tarded Children. *500 for 4H activiDr. Johnston I* a professor of ;ti$* and *5.000 for the many agenTaylor and Frank Sinatra I medicine at the , University of •ciea in tlie Michigan United Fund So far. Mr._Khrushdtaev has been Michigan College of Medicine, and "package," including the USO and received courteously, but not warmly the cardiologist in charge of the I humanitarian organization,*. Heart Station of ihe University Of the county budget. $15,600 or or with wild enthusiasm. This indi­ Hospital. Ann Arbor. 60 percent ha* been allocated to tales pretty cates iiivu, well wen that uuu the uic American nuicuian ■ the Hasting*- area. Nashville has mihiiw i. nnt nt hi. Dr- Johnston will be the guest public is not ’■buying" ......... __ buying all of his Lpanelhg at _ « _Public Heart Forum. friendly statements at face value. I discussing ’ wlth"~'locai Tphysiciarw Verland Ransom Named Manager of Savings & Loan More proof is needed! .(some — of ’the ’-------------recent ~ advance* 4-------------in — pre- ! cent. Southwest Harry *2440 or lyention and treatment of heart dis­ nine percent and Woodland S780 Here is a man who exercises eases. This will be an evening meettremendous power, the leader of a ..ig Hasting* Savings and—Lean ing--open -upen to tne the puoitc. public. In addition to *15,600 for the, ------------------------- -------—. —As• Nation whose ideology is*dedlcated In the afternoon Dr Johnston ‘ Unlu’d Fund agent lea, the Har.tinga '•’“elation officers have announced to world conquest He talks amiably will confer with members of the j I0®’ ‘“dude* *21.802 for loqpl Com-1 the appointment of Verland C. (Please turn to page 3. this SeC.) Tom lluiril Hits Rare Dollar Bill D?3nnnlrtoMlt“,”’Li^”c«l^mS>' I u pnmm The uwl.ita, I, ,,|,hr4Unr |„ if: Cluinn.hllr WH Birk, .nd ’“""’’J,’’ “„'57lh' YMCA ■*“’ Warren Williams, Mrs. Merl Clark.; ^SiHtv Oiext U aho <*k- ■»">•"“•» ‘W- >"• ."J ,U ,nUre hU‘°ry bM,n Mrs. Kendall-Reahm and Dr. Finnic. ■ lnR the-Citv Council fur a *3 000 managed by the officer*- and di­ Thomas 8. Baird. 125 West Bond street, retired Hastings merchant, is — tit — nf>cu.uv- <*“ l...I.I I lid Iccl it. With . They feel til that with na miinaotna mdnaging proud of what/may be one of the}tn lo lirii' “ttVe ,hc °uW "•»»« rarest United Slates dollar bills In * ln J?r,t‘ng’ Un-H«n^ In ­ During the rowing weeks-, cam- officer they wlH be able to serve the community more effectively ahead of time. Question* Qued^oii mav be n«i„ existence 'a “ea“ 0( Mrs. Ellen Jeanne Crockford. 36, ' sent to Robert Orecrihoc' --------------- ~ Officers and directors of the asIt is a bill in which the back of of route one. Woodland, died Satur­ generoudy to help finance the»r .'.soclatlon include Stuart Clement, day at 6:25 p.m. at the University the bill is upside down! I important organization*. (president; Eari H Coleman, first hospital. Ann Arbor, where she was Baird, who Intend* to dispose of । Fur example. 25 percent of theivlctf president: Roy Thomas, second hospitalized for two days with Salvation Army’s budget is used to vice president; and Atty .George C. luukemia. finance the society’s social home for Dvan. Richard E Jacobs. R C. Fulably the only one in the world. She wn lran»ferrcd there from unwed mothers. That Home and : 1*r-Leslie E. Hawthorne, Chester B. Fennock hoopitaL Hospital took care of six unwed Hodges and Kendall Reahm Eva A. He obtained it quite by accident. She was born Oct. 1.’ 1922., at ;At one time he operated a milk and mothers from Barry county in 1958., Hecox is the secretary-treasurer. land this year one girl from Burry Ransom is the son of Mr. and Woodland, the daughter of Ralph 'lunch concession in a Fisher plant KM..* M. Cook ’.nd Mt,n“ ct" J"hn V «•■"="> «' Cb.rk,.., and Agnes Clarey Leffler and was at Detroit, and bne morning as he He was graduated-- from Charlotte graduated from the Woodland High was counting his money, this par­ Richard M. .. Shuster -h -.- of Hastings d.-J and A MUI .,us M was spent by High school and attended Ferris ticular bill always came up upside school with the class of 1940. . M—' j s2 ------—------- the Salvation Army’s service unit uler .of — Middleville down—no matter how many time* Mr* Marc Institute. She married Robert J. Crockford were named named------, --------- repre- committee in Hustings, and 50 famiBurry county in 1941 and they had spent all their he counted it. It being an old one, sentatives on the 80-member citi-1। Hca Were he)ped wUh he slipped It Into' his billfold and the Hasting* Mfg. Company but married life in the Woodland area : rens’ advisory committee to a legis­ <Please See MORE ABOUT: with the exception of three years at retained possession ever since. Baird said he understands that lative study of need for a four-year 'rned a* a teller al the National Midland. one block or 24 of the bills were college in the Grand Rapids area. Hank of Hailing*. They were appointed by the Mrs. Crock ford was a member of legislative study committee of ' Ransom Is a former, treasurer of the Woodland Zion Lutlieran covered, but that this bill—No. | the Burry Co. Red Cross,chapter. church. She was employed in th^ which Rep. Thoma* J. Whlnery. office of the E. W. Bliss company.'! Grand Rapid* Republican, is Ran.*om is married to the former Hostings. -lie Uli, kl KJ UC u lUlin * juaii iiiriii iiiii an^ , Louise E Kenyon, who has acted as __ . -------A technical study by a paid staff , thf BsstsUnt .*^-rrkin-trva*urer of Surviving are her husband; a 'tor’s item. already is underway to provide sta- rp f’AD TO/ ■thc association for the past nine daughter. Jane. 10, and a son. -----­ tlstica) data on educational needs i I () 1-1 II' WOIHPIl year*, working on ,i part-time basis and facilities in the area. tor the Coleman Insurance agency. The citizens’ committee was made The meeting of the Hastings Re- The Ran.-onu have one daughter, ^.a,ried Saturday large in order to •supply of . puuiicnn publican Women's Club, wim with meir their:Judy, a Njpiiui -.ipfiomure a: --------Michigan Ot., o _ . -J J ’U)'P'; Aplenty p.ruiy U| women * uiuo. juu>. a ------ — „ Mrs Crockford renewed nt the Edward Hutchinson idea* and information" and to rep- guests of all of the Barn County State .University e& SSSwi SLwS; M .gJSaLJllK!!: *“ »" » Tb. » 3 From Barry are Named on College Advisor Croup State Republican Chairman Speaks Senator Hutchinson *a. where funeral servli er. Republican State Chairman' Loan Association. The name wo* Lawrence B Llndemer. spoke to a changed by Mockholders Ik-t June Woodland Memorial cemetery. Rev. diriatlons committee. Urge and Robert Richardson officiated. «•** —— i* well-known | DELICIOUS FRIED CHICKEN •i Parish' Sen. •••■•-hi HutchlMon Houmattentive * ’group ’ at the, to the Hastings Saving* arid Loan n.,i.». Association. 4 Cedar Creek Extension Meet* Det I < ?h,ch ** *n" ®UPPER- Thursday. Oct. 1. Coats | Llndemer. an excellent sneaker. The association has purchased the n,S'1sSd.,c’s T’.rs ™ “',he srars former Cordes building and will with Mn-y^u’n^110«isssraarMn 3393 made ready for occupancy. Island recently, about the economic __ situation in Michigan, substami- — ated the Republican claims made in the last gubernatorial campaign in Michigan. In essence, the State Chairman's | remarks could be summarized by the following Vtutement made by Abra! ham Lincoln; _ Friends of the Richard Nobles were happy yesterday to receive word that Dick's condition has im­ proved. Richard 34. wm token to But­ terworth hospital in Grand Rap­ id* on Saturday, Sept. 12, seriously ill with what was believed to be bulbar polio. He does have polio. Mrs. Noble* reports, but It la not the bulbar type. Site said Richard has paralysis of the arms and legs and. still re­ quires use of the iron lung but has been able to retain food. Richard, a machinist al the Chenoweth Machine company, I* tfae father of four children. He was taken to Grand Rapids from Pennock hospital by Leonard ambulance, and a portable, batterypowered respirator Was used to keep him breathing en route. Richard Is a former employee of E. W. Bliss and Keeler Bros. 2 SOUND ECONOMIC PHILOSOPHY You cannot bring about prosperity by discouraging thrift. weakening the strong. You cannot heln »mall men by tear­ ing down big men. ou cannot help the poor by des­ troying the rich. You cannot krep out of trouble by spending more than your income. You cannot further the brotherhood of men by inciting via** hatred, uu cannut establish sound security on borrowed money. You cannot build character and LET A BANNER ,CLASSIFIED GO 1TO WORK FOR YOU! jSHORT ON VACATION MONEY? Let a Banner Classified Ad turn Don't-Needs into extra cash. Ad­ vertise those unused but useful articles now for quick, cash pro­ fits. Call WI 5-3482. VERLAND C. RANSOM initiative and independence. You cannot help men permanently by doing for them' what they NEW STORE BUILDING—Thb ia the artist'* sketch of the front of Ute new’Stale *treet building °2?h* north ,We ®f 8UU ,n lhe 100 b,ock Stanley Cumfnlng*. owner of the Ben Franklin store. The new building is to be ready for occupancy by Feb. 1 and has been leased by the Fuller Agency. Inc., and the besra, Roebuck company. Sears. Roebuck will have a mail order office. L .wHI ** flnl,hed ,n slumlnmn and glass with a four-foot marquee over the sidewalk. Ed McPhariin is the contractor. —Abraham Lincoln Mrs. H. A. Adrounle. Hasting* Jie-1 ! publican Women’s Club presidentJ (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . REPUBLICAN, Page 3.) a cash sale, too!” See for yourself how those result­ getting Banner . Cb-vatled Ads will work for you- selling or buy­ ing. renting or looking! They’re powerful, economical, and as close to you a* your tele­ phone. Call today. To cash in with action-getting Want Ads, just phone WI 5-3481. The Hastings Banner I52W. State WI 5-3481 �trrtained Mr and Mrs Johp Arm­ compwnled by their granddaughter. Middleville visited Mrs rsul Oltswn --------- — ’ PAGE TWO bruster and .Mr wxl Mrs Ernest Vickie Reid. And Mfcki Blanc at at Blodgett hospital. Bunday. D17 I) £ MAT THE HASTINGS BANNER Pvt. Robert Haywood, who is sta- f* B. IT II . 1 I j O Erwuy for dinner Sunday. Sept 13. • Lake Odessa. were in Flint Sunday THURSDAY, REPTEMBER M. IMS tioned near Frankfort, Germany. ___________________ ...___ Mrs. Florence Eales of BL Louis. visiting Sgt Rolland E. Reid and was pleasantly surprised on Labor , . Mo. i- visiting her daughter and family. when Mr. and .Mr*. Charles 12. Mr. and Mr* .1 Robert ~ ' Jubelt '* and Jain!ly the Rich*^ Mudds, for the i Mr and Mrs Harold E. Smith at­ Leonard. Sr., called on him. Robert daughter -Lori • ! Pontiac. F................Mias month of Sept ‘ , <>f. L«m tended the funeral of his brother. write* “it sure seemed good to talk , -J.., Mary ww-s. Joan JuN it ■: Detroit and The Frank Newtons have moved DeVere, in Lansing on Saturday with someone from Hastings ' a. T-lkcns Mr. and M.. Mn. r. Pexr Ticlkci.s cf of Alto. rrotn l5J0 Chippewa trail to 310 8. Mr and Mrs Garry Stare and Mr. and Mr*. Thane Young end vbited Mr arto Mr , Gottlieb Wm*r r Hanover street. ___ _________ __________ son of [Kalamazoo were guests — of Lydia Roger* are to be in Michigan aJUj Mr and Mrs George Wellfare Mr. and Mrs. George W. Straub the Harold E Smith* on Bunday, City, ,Ind attending durlnK OCUi. sept. 12th ...... . thia — weekend ,------- ------------— UUI1I1K I.HI weekend. »IT».IIW, ’,CPh'*' - »«■>«>'- « 13 <•»” ■*«» and Both recently returned from a ^P* five-day trip to Wtohite Falta. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Mr. slid Mrs AM, n. „n, din-1 vu“ta.,“p Texas, where they visited A/3cMl- Goodyear several days were her couFuneral services for Mrs Mary A. _ __________________ st u>c him, or Mr. »n<i 1 i‘cheaFD “ =■■■■ “-» >■<>»■ Strauto who is — stationed at sins. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Wilson, of Hermenitt. 56. who______________ died Mondayr.rr morning at her home in Orangeville Mm Fay FLdier and their son. Rex. 1Jnd4 UU.X« U11, .2 ^ir Force rz.~: Base, Oyster Bay. N Y. ' township, were held at 2 p.m. Wed- at Thomapplr lake. Sept 13. Mr. and Mr Fred Sgvac.^cnMr. and Mr*. ’Harold E. Smitf Smith ac-' Mrs. Lewis Shafer relumed last nesday *i the Orangeville BapUitl » '-------------------------- -------------------------------- —*— church. --------------------------------------------------- ------------------The Ker. T. J. Haiieng* offlci- Funeral Services For Mrs. Hermenitt Held Wednesday . ville cemetery. Mrs. Hermenitt was barn on July 11. 1804, at Ft Wayne. Ind. and had been a resident of Orangeville township for the post 33 years. She u survived by three Mina. Don of Shelbyville. Kenneth of R3. Plainwell and Ronald of Delton; three daughters. Mrs .Arlene Little of Kalamazoo. Mrs Alice Boulter of Delton and Mrs. June Swoboda of Ri Plainwell; her father Frank Zimmerman of Sturgis: a brother. David Zimmerman. Sturgis, and 14 grandchildren Rffi MEW^BIW WflUES and BETTER MEALS BEGIN WITH MEATS from PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Beebe were guests on Wednesday and Thursday of last week of hta nephew. Mr. and Mr>. Milton Beebe, at Mason, and Enoch attended the Shrine Club dinner. Mr and Mr* Richard Meade of Battle Creek were weekend guests of the Enoch Beebes Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanton plan' to entertain for dinner on Friday their granddaughter. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Neeley..and children of Phila­ delphia. Pa. their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowerman, and Karen Dykstra Recent caller* at the Paul Bryants were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Water­ man of Orpnd Rapids and Mr and Mrs. Robert Nelson, Sarah and Jim­ my. of Toledo, Ohio. Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Kesler, who were en route to their home in Indiana from Maine, called on the Bryant*. Mr*. Martha Ballentine has re­ turned after spending two weeks with relative^ and friends in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Gregg of Homer visited Mrs Ballentine. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Barnum and' daughter visited hta father. Leon' Barnum. who ta a surgical patient, at Blodgett hospital in Grand Rap­ id*. on Sunday. Sunday callers at the David Barry home were Mr and Mrs. Jerry Wensloff of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs . Douglas Howell of Nashville, and Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Rowlader of' Freeport. Mrs. Barry's brother, Sgt. Victor WenslofT. who visited them recently, left for Okinawa on Sat­ urday. The Calvin Campbell family of Cedar Springs and Mrs. Ida Norton of Maple Grove were Friday eve­ ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. John) Birman. Jr. Sunday afternoon the: Birman* visited tlie Howard Nor- J ton* of Maple Grove. Sunday. Mrs. Ada Bogart and Mrs ' Evelyn Curtis attended the District meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary at Bridgman where Mr*. Bogart gave a report of the Na­ tional American Legion Convention in Minneapolis which she attended the last week in August Sunday guests of the George Car­ penters were Mr. and Mrs. Ham* Wearanga of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Deiwin Hutchins i and family were guest* of the Wm I McKlbbin* of Battle Creek. Sunday, for a steak-fry. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Walker of Hudson visited their daughter and' family. Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Marsh. Monday. Mrs Tom Cavanaugh of Rensse­ laer. Ind., is visiting her father. Mr. and Mrs Roman Feldpausch Brother* Mark and Gordon Per­ kin* of Kalamazoo visited Mrs Frank Carrocher* over the weekend Their parenta. the Arnold Perkins who had been at Grand Haven, met the boy* here Bunday evening to take them home. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Finnic of Grand Rapids will be dinner guest* Sunday of Mr. and Mrs James Rad- Farmer Peet s HICKORY SMOKED PICNICS U“R ““ LAMB ROAST 4t SLAB BACON 39' Medium Size jvviri j SWIFT'S rrvLiviiw/vi PREMIUM jnvuLutrv CUT \.ui BRAND-SHOULDER SLICED BEEF LIVER HERRUD'S FRANKS il !L 49‘ 59‘ *S/Z£~ ^H/TeBRtAD B |O‘ WITH PURCHASE OF ONE LOAF AT REGULAR PRICE OF 24t ;..xxxx/ SALTINES FULL POUND PACKAGE 25' 1 37c 25 oz. 39c Ig. 2 29c FROZEN FOODS Chicken of Sea Tuna Pic ca. 29c Red Seal Lye Banquet Pot Pics Chiffon Liquid Detergent Nu Soft Fabric Finisher Clorox 5 Stebbins Bldg. $|59 ■with coupon on Page 3, Sec. 3 Spartan Dinners Kcyko Margarine co. 3 79c 1 2 gal. 37c I lb. solid 2 55c Downy Flake Waffles pkg. of 4 2 37c Spartan Strawberries Banquet Fruit Pics ZlY0UR I 1111 •VV ca. 55c pt. 45c qMJIc Fleecy White ‘ 22 oz. 63c BLUEBERRIES Sparlan PEACHES TOMATO JUICE 5j| Of 1.00 «■ AA 10 oz. 2 49c 3 varieties oa. 39c CHUN KING BEEF CHOP SUEY 20 ox. 79c NABISCO GRAHAM CRACKERS lb. 37c FISHER'S SPANISH PEANUTS lb. 49c LITTLE BO PEEP AMMONIA qt. 23c .Cheaper by the'Bagful SALE CORN c3“ CORN £*£NPEAS BEETS cutnkle BEETS 306 Cans 306 Cans 306 STRING he. iS&LtDhe' ifiSuAricw Hasting. Phong WI 5-3412 FLOUR ORANGE JUICE Pine Dutch Cleanser AGENCY 25 lb. bag AU. nircff Shurfine Fresh Frozen Dash Detergent Karl and Jim Coleman .. rm©* puist>Flour n,ry's BEST best? So modern Ad Detergent COLEMAN — 1 LEAN, SUGAR CURED, HICKORY SMOKED Mr and Mrs. Joseph Hubert and family were in South Bend. Ind., over the weekend. visiting friend, Mrs. Don Macoit and two youngaters uf Detroit are visiting her par- , ents. Mr and Mts Gay Jordan, thvweek. Mr. and Mrs. C1azgr.ee Prentice of I Okemos. Mr. and Mr.s Frank Pren-1 tlce of Heatings, and Paul Gibs-m <>!' hetvio kigktt FaR a.NWKicKeJ IT Fa.R aNjDiTBRCKe, a. Wi/vjoiFaMD Mrs Hudson White, Jr, of Grand Faust. who U hospitalised there fol­ Rapids were gutala of Dr. and Mrs lowing an automobile accident. Mr and Mr* Herve Welday of Helrigel for a few daya the Oral part Wadsworth. Ohio, were weekend Mr*. Carl Warner and Dither Het­ guests of their son, the Wade tinger of Allegan were Bunday call­ Shook*. ers at the Edward R- Smith home. Mr. and Mrs Robert Warren re­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ouldet, Jr . turned recently frfini a four-day va­ are happy over the arrival of r aon, cation at Detroit. Kevin Lynn, born at Community Mr. and Mr*. Burdett Cotant. hospital in Battle Creek on Friday, Phillip Cotant and Mary Brownell Sept IB, weighing 8 lbs, 1 ounce. were Sunday guests of the Wm. The Guideta have two other chil­ Hewitts of Grand Ledge. dren, Terry 1, and Vicki. 3. Houseguests this week of the Ms. and Mrs. Charles Warner and . _ ________________ _______ ______ Victor were at Charlotte Bunday to wife, the E. J. Vandegrift*. of call on their aon In law, Clarence • Greensboro, Md. home of her cofialn. Mias Blanche Trautman, oKCadillac. Mias T¥wultnan was a guest of Mrs. Shafer earlier this month. The Rev. Don Ottry drove to Gambler. Ohio, on Tuesday, to take David back to Kenyon College. While there, he will visit Maurice Kaser and family at Baxley Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul left Wednesday to visit their aon. David Paul, at the Ufi. Naval Button at Newport. R. L Wm. H. Helrigel. Jr, of Albion spent Sunday with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. William Helrigel. Mr. and 306 Cans ,4' SPARTAN STORES WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS .. IA7TM cut pcAMC 306 GREEN DlAhJ Cans FR. STYLE PCAIIC GREEN DCflrlJ 6 6 6 7 7 5 5 e.,’1.00 for’1.00 Io,’1.00 ,.,’1.00 .,,’1.00 for ’1.00 for ‘1.00 �bargaining tabla to proceed with a caution thaj will demand absolute te Hastings Banner More About evidence of sincerity. Tiie one definite Impression Mr Khrushchev has toft on this coun­ try sq far is that he is a tough, Continued from Page One quick-witted Individual who is so thoroughly dedicated to communism clothing, transportation, fuel, lodg­ and all It stands for thst he will go ing. electric appliances and in other to any extremes—good or bad—to ways. Generally, individual campaigns win a point. - . United Fund R M. COOK, KJ I lor OXI HUMDMD AND FOURTH TKAK HUBACRIPTION RATKM Rotarians View New Bliss Can Machine Line lUDIT Bureau Members of the Hastings Rotary club, following their luncheon meet■nt on Mnnrfav at the Hotel Has­ tings, visited the can-making de­ partment of the E. W. Buss com­ pany with Robert Shannon, plant manager and vice president, and Fred Portecus, chief engineer of the can machinery department, and others ss their guides. The Rotarians watched the pro- CWNFAPKR ADVX^TMHXU SIRVICr packaging H ATI O MAI them something. But in United Fund campaign*, donor* ar* being ashed to remember that Jusi* giv­ ing something isn't quite enough. made complete from EDITORIAL The tin sheets, cut into proper Use, went through the body maker, the soldering attachment, the flanger, the double seamer where the bottoms were put on, then through the tester and on to the packaging department. The production line, one of seven being produced by E W. Bliss, is ■(Continued from Page L this SecJ designed to make between 400 and If peace, brotherhood, friendship SOO cans a minute. Work on the line was started Ind yet bristles with anger when Isked to explain the brutal Russian about Jan. 1. I of suppression against the L Jle of Poland. Hungary and West EDITORIAL Dermany. He talks of peaceful coIxutcnce between Communist and Lcmocrutic peoples and yet has lever once renounced the objective If political conquest which is a basic Bart of world communism. He offers Io disarm but will not accept any lorm of Inspection to Insure that the lerms ore observed I About Ute worst you can say of Mr, Khrushchev's visit is that it will Io no haim. It should aoon be Ipparent to everyone that his visit here implies no UB. endorsement of pirn, his policies or his government I If the hot and cold war situations between the Democratic and the Boviet Nations are ever solved. Exchange visits such as those be­ tween President Eisenhower and Mr Khrushchev will eAter into the Equation A start had to be made lometlme.so it might aa well be now. I As a result of Mr. Khrushchev's Lbservatlons and statements so far, It is evident that there la a wide Lap to bridge between the East and Ihe West. It will be a miracle if the bilks between heads of states, no natter how open and frank they hay be—but such talks can point the right direction. We do not fear that President Elsenhower or any of his advisors Will be "taken in" at any “summit fonfercnce" with the Red leader, previous administrations and the president, himself, have had enough experience with Soviet tactics at the More About Republicans Continued from Page One presided at the meeting and' intrerduced the distinguished guests. Miss Eleanor Bennett, vice president of the State Federation of Republican Women; Rep Carrol) Newton, and Barry County Republican chairman, Victor Eckardt, who all spoke briefly. The officers introduced by Mrs. Adrounle were: Vice president. Mrs. Hiram Baxter; secretary. Mrs. Franklin Huntley; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Newton; corresponding sec­ retary. Mrs. William Schader; .pub­ licity, Mrs Marian Kelley, and Mrs. Maurice O«troth; membership. Mrs. Douglas Castleman and Mrs M R Furman; hospitality. Mrs. Fraser Ironside; telephone committee. Hiss Florence Campbell and Mrs. Robert Cook; precinct chairman, Mrs. Erik vonRels, and house committee, Mrs Edward Barrett County Chairman Mrs. Norman Sandbrook of Nashville, who hat been iMUted by Mrs R A. Lyons of R3 Delton, was introduced and announced the following township chairmen: Assyria. Mrs. Floyd T. Miller: Baltimore, Mrs. Walt Soya; Barry. Mrs. Leon Dunning Carlton. Mrs. Ernest Hoffman; Castleton. Mrs Floyd Nesbet; Hastings. Mrs Frank Lenta; Hope. Mrs W. C. Holiday; Irving. -Mrs. Emmet Shel­ lington; Johnstown. Mrs. Ferd Ste­ vens; Maple Grove, Mrs. Clarence McKelvey; Orangeville, Mrs. Paul Brown; Prairieville, Mrs. Merle Bradfield; Rutland. Mrs. Robert Baldwin; Thornapple. Mrs. Marc Squier; Woodland. Mrs. Karl Eck­ ardt. and Yankee Springs. Mrs Wil­ liam McKeown needed. The only way the general public can do away with the irritation of numerous campaigns Is to give wholeheartedly to United Fund ef­ forts. The Barry County Red Cross chapter joined the United Fund campaign hoping that the.final ser­ vices of the chapter, and Barry county's share of the National goal, could be met through United Giving. Unlte4 Fund leaders believe that the one-shot campaign can produce re­ sults if sufficient effort Is made. From almost any viewpoint, the principles of a single campaign should be favored by the public. United Fund supporters contend. To make sure that this plan should be continued, the public must begin to show more clearly that it really will support IL United Fund officials believe that if all wage earners will give like the workers in the.E. W. Bliss plant, the Hastings Mfg plant and in some other institutions, on a regular, pledge basis, all budgets could be met. They believe that if farmers and others self-employed will con­ tribute m generously as possible, the United Fund campaign here will go over the top this year, and tn yean to come. Prairie Garden Club Show at* Middleville Mr. Shellenbarger Dies in California Word has been received by rela­ tives here of the death of Captain D. Shellenbarger. 90; in California. Mr. Shellenbarger. who made his home with his daughter and aon in Huntington Beach was born in Ionia county on Sept. tl. 1869 He died Sept 13. Funeral services were held Sept. 16 . Besides Mrs. Beach he leaves a granddaughter. Mrs. Glenn Garri­ son Kalamazoo; five grandchildren; two s t e p - granddaughters. Mrs Winifred Perry of Lansing: Mrs F. L. Olmstead, of Grand Rapids and Paul T Ous. of Dearborn. Mr. Shellenbarger was married in Hastings/n 1900 to Edn G Oils, by Rev. Albert B. Johnson of the Methodist church. Mrs. Sheilenbarger died in October. 1954. Issta-rs aS 9 30 or 15. nt tie home . ______ PAGE TRRFU of Mrs Mosher Tn spite of the THT flASTTVr.S RAXXER. TWVRSnAT. SEPTEMBER 24. l»59 weather there wax a good turn-out of girls and mothers at the Kick: Italy. Monte Carlo and Prance on picnic at ryden Park Mondur Flying to EUrODC .' 1 Miss Slocum 1* the daughter uf Some ate Inlo Hk the rain while ,_ . , ,, (heir other# plaus .... 1 car. wlih ...................... WU b UMl. I . *3* ■? -L..------ ......*j. Oun!1 Mcmoblnl «*“ ®"™"> nt « P ■•*> *■"> “'.“»■ Horhm *W~L ■>• n n food E*ht members of the camp Calif. Lt one of 100 employees or Hustings. SS ’ Jonathan FBX. Mh’of Mr. and Mrs Charles D Fox. left Saturday for Three Hills. Alberta. Canada, where Calif ran stoo sign Green and'ii® u . u Urt Jetliner on Sept 19 The tour in- hr will be a Junior in the Huh Broedway P Thanksgiving week clude, England. Holland. Germany. School department of the Prairie Sept. 17 17 — — Nancy Nancy Cook. Lake „ ------------*------------Liechtenstein. Austria. Switzerland. Bible Institute Sept. Cook. L«kr , Odr. j ran »u,p .^n >ml nXrM ■>»’>ll"« CI..U Io S»r,e ninn.r drivers license. 3 t,,nner wUI •* served in the S^l. It-Bruy WlUlum. B12 N cl’u'd> ln ■»•>»< »«• tuno.rr. is m B mile <*■ ’ '■>' memwrmr U» sone W Green Dowling Cemetery Circle. Serving Hastings Traffic Tickets LEONARD caster. 915 W State St., excessive low noise. 3 Hanover : ------------- O------------ •­ Sept. 20—Harold Fllbrandt. LaMr. and Mrs. Von Dunn and Mrs cots, speeding 45 in 35 mile zone. Mabel Endsley took a trip across Broadway. Mackinac Bridge over the weekend Sept. 21—Terry Hotchkiss. Lan- and en route visited friends a: sing, speeding 40 In 25 tnlle zone. ’ Glennie. W. State street. Sept. 22 — Fred Granger. 517 W Walnut, failure <lo have car under cotArul. South Washington By Mr». F. O. Stokoa Sept. 23—Floyd Moore. R3. Mid­ OBDCR TOR PUBUCATION Mmm SY S-SM1 dleville. speeding 40 in 25 mile FlnU Account. zone. S Hanover. Sick and Convalescing Middleville Mrs. Marvel O'Connor was off duty at her beauty shop last week and confined to her bed with a blood clot in her leg. She is much better and hopes to be at work again soon * Mrs Fem Steen Is in much better health and again on the nursing staff for Mrs. Bertlia Blake * Mrs Hilda Peters of To­ ledo. Ohio, who has been staying in Grand Rapids with her husband. Erwin, al Ferguson hospital, visited her sisters. Mrs Ethel Polhemut and Mrs Lois Henning Sunday. Mr. Peters is gaining nicely from his recent surgery and plans to gu to Kent City Tuesday for convalesc­ ence at a brother's home. Mrs Edward Wicringa has been caring for two of the three young children of her sister. Mrs. Paul ■ Mary i Kaechele. while their moth­ er. Mary', has been In Blodgett hos­ pital for rest and tasts. She’ is ex­ pected home this week Paul and family live on the farm of his grandmother. Pearl Murphy in west Thomapple ; Freddie and Eddie Gibson of dleville spent the weekend their grandparents. Mr and Frank Prentice. Donald J. Couch of Ashland. visited his parents. Mr. and Sam Coach, last weekend. Mid­ with Mrs. Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Wei! Trained Personnel Ohio Mrs. C. H. LEONARD | Camp Fire Smoke C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Tiie Camp Fire leaders met “at the ' Y" Camp Thursday for a cookout. The menu included rice­ bologna barbecue and baked apples, cooked in hot coals Following the . by r*<i*i business meeting a discussion on I overnight camping was led by Jean 'j„. I.ru.r >.. .». >■ Mother Four leaders from Delton II Mu. were present. Plans were made to w" hold a sjM-clal meeting for Jr. High J, ' u Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 Starts Friday 9:30 A. M END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! Exclusive Offer BRECK (Beautiful Hair) Introduces R.C.A. Victor New Golden Age of Sound Albums STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS STORE HOURS: Monday through Wodne.doy 9:30-5:30 — Thun. 9:30-12 — Fh. 9:30-9 F.M. — Sot. 9:30-5:30 $4.98 Value Only $1.25 Living Stereo — ONE LOT $1.00 Reg. L.P. All Details at GARDNER'S WI 5-2134 BE SLIM-BE TRIM Control Your Appetite with Dex-A-Diet Going Places Tablets One Lot Women s and Misses SCHOOL A Fast and Safe Way to Control the Appetite EARLY FALL DRESSES Size 7 to 14 For Girls Good assortment of sizes and styles for the early shopper. For EOM Cleanup Bright Plaids - New Styles. Shop Early. For EOM Cleanup ONE LOT ONE LOT plaid BLANKETS $ W J 90% Rayon, 10% Orlon .... Perfect for yeor-'round use! For EOM Cleanup ONE LOT GIRLS' AND MISSES' JAUNTY JEANS $ FOR WORK OR PLAY In plains and stripes Not all sizes in all styles. FOR EOM CLEANUP Size 72 x 84. ONE LOT — WHITE BOYS SHIRli We Are for “Distinct ire Funeral Service LEGAL Members of the Middleville Prairie Garden c|ub will have their annual flower show Friday, Sept. 25. from 2 to 9 p.m. In the new addition of Die Methodist church. Anyone may exhibit but entries should be in place by 10:45 am. Mrs. Arthur Kenyon U chairman apd Mrs Law­ Combined Rally Service Sunday. Sept. 27 the Methodist rence Becord is chib president. Rib­ bons will be given the beat ,rrange- Sunday school and church will have a combined service starting al 10:30 meats■ o'clock followed by a family potluck Mrs. Robert McGowan of Chi­ dinner. Those who attend are asked cago' spent last week with her sister, to take a dish to pass and own table service. the Roland Barry's- 101 I. State Headquarters FUNERAL HOME ONE LOT NYLON UNIFORMS Long sleeves for school Discontinued styl wear. Broken sizes and Sizes 14’/z. 16. 18 discontinued styles. only . . For EOM Cleanup For EOM Cleanup LADIES' BLOUSES SEVERAL STYLES. . . . NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL STYLES. Shop early for these. Carole A Full Week's Supply Dresses 98 Sizes 7 We Give S&H Green Stamps GARDNER Rose Dress Shop 105 S. Church • Next to Pott Office WI 5-4134 * Lfualf tij and 'JrietuUy Service 101 ESTATE WI 5-2134 FOR EOM CLEANUP BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 4 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 18511 Lake Odessa Man Weds Miss Tipton , _ _’ . In DliranHH I nln lli L/UidllyU, LUIU. I Chidester Extension KSJSSSF v ’Woodland Man Weds Clarksville Girl on September 8 I Welcome Adopted Son The Henry Gibsons are very happy to announce the arrival of their adopted son on Monday, Sept 14. He was bom on July 4th of this year and has been named Jamr* Henry Gibson. and chairs Covers can be unzipped Furniture Should Fit Into Family’s Way of Living Tables can be attractive and tough at thy aazne time. Manufac­ turers apply* a thin synthetic ma. terial to some table, tope to maka them resistant to scratches, bum* and wet cups. The Chidester Extension met at I Joan Erb. daughter of Mr. Enjoy your furniture. If It has to thc ’■cbool Thursday evening with ni,d Mj’’- ,ra Erb of Clarksville, be­ lx- hidden under a “throw or cov­ 110 present Thhuiui a get-acquainted iCan51' tJ>® bride of Irven V. U>ckered with plastic, perhaps you have i meeting with Dians bcina made for IwOod. Friday. Sept. 4. The double the wrong kind of furniture. Baskets of'pink rfnd white the year Several vacancies in the F«W ceremony, performed by Rev. Jessie Marion, home furnishing* ferns and candelabra decorated Uw|slate of officers were filled D°« Mathis was rolefnnued at the specialist at Michigan Stale Uni­ altar of the Church of the Nauicne; officer* for this vrilP lir„. Bible church parsonage, ClarksviUe. versity. says furniture should nt at Durango Colo. August » for thein^^at g pnL your way of living.. If you expect rnddB?n^rd LV A,”‘ TIP,°n 1 ‘ Mr» Moinette: sec- I Tile gror^m s parent* ore and robgh wear and extra dirt tracked ana Bernard v York. retary-treasurer, Mrs. Carl Rose; ’Mrs Vrrn Ua-kwood of McaxflAnd. The altar of the Central Metho­ in by children, choose furniture The bride is the daughter o. Mr.,project leader. Mrs Ralph Eve new* The bride was attired in a light dist church_Lakc Odessa, was deco­ .that can hold It* own. and .Mrs. Frank Tipton of Durango (reporter. Mrs Don Reid community blue drras and wore matching acces- rated with gladioli, ferns and can­ Colo, m»d the groom*, parenu are' chalnnan. Mrs. Howard Ferris, and soriea and a white carnation corsage delabra for the wedding of Mbs . Consider plastic upholstering Marjorie Holcomb and Douglas which can- be wiped clean with a Mr. and Mrs. John fa. York of lake jrecn.aUon ieader. Mrs. Marshall tor her wedding. damp .-. cloth. -------- Or — - look ------ . for zippered Odessa . , Gn-enieaf. . The maid of honor. Miss Donna Thomas, held on Friday evening Tlie bride is the daughter of Mr. cushion.' on *caU mid backs of sofaa ' Rev. Ralph E Hess of Rocky Ford ] A -Spicy - game was played with Ann We,ls* oI S*r5M“c' c£®-* a ,x>w* and Mrs. .Jghn Holcomb of 11611 Colo, performed the double ring;Katherine^Ferris winning the prizf dcr blue du-nd her flowers were ceremony. MK, Connie Mos* waa J ~rved rrtreahnSu and white carnations Furlong. Freeport and the groom s 1 Assisting thc the groom as best man parents are Mr, and Mrs. Benia rd the organist and Misa Kay Holt w.is ’Th' nt,xt meeting will be Oct .8 at j.। A-ssisting Thomas, 111 Secprid Avenue, Lake the soloist ()U. school nn<j un interested arc ’was Cleo Flegel, of Ithaca. Mr. .aid Mrs. Lt Verne Erj? bf Sar­ Odc.ssa. Miss Chris Ptfterson of Durango, j invited, Mrs. Daryl Cornelius played the anac. brother and sister-in-law of was the maid of honor and Mlssj the bride, were master and mistress organ prelude and wedding music I Sandra Gould of Durango and Mr* o' ceremonies at the reception fol­ as the bride was escorted to the | Lynn Schmidt of Long Beach. Calif, lowing Hie ceremony and held at altar by her father. . • I bridesmaids . Rev. William Ntordyk of Grand: ■the Masonic Temple at Qjarksville. Ron Schmidt ■ of Long Butch.' Mrs Kb also hud charge of the Rapids performed the double 4zng • Calif., was the best man and usher.- I candlelight service at 8 pm. ’ guest book. were brother* <>l the groom. Ronald I The bride chose an ice blue lace I Mrs. Erb chose tor her daughter's and John York, of Lake Odcj-»a. i wedding a brown and tan pattern over taffeta dress styled with a 1 Both mother* wore navy blue and dress and the groom's mother chose scoop neckline, three-quarter length matching accessories with corsage.- I blue. Both had black accessories and .sleeves, prlncc-ss waistline and full! of white and pink carnation*. skirt. A band of pearls and rbineA reception rccrpiion was netn at at thc inc Gold vkmci , Th,‘ of Mis* Janet Mae pink and white carnation corsages, A was held room of the Strater Hotel and a. 'Stanton and Barrie Lynn FrederickMb* Roselyn Walter of Saranac, stones held her matching ice blue slsting was Mrs Ronald York of *°n ua* solemnized Sunday after- cousin of the-bride, cut and served face veil and she carried white baby Lake Odessa * * noon. Sept 6, at the Bedford church the wedding cake and’others as- roses with mums tied with lovers! The bridal'couple visited in ColoThc RcvBarton performed sisting were Misses Carol Richard- knots in the streamers. Her sister, Mrs Dorothy Loftus, rado artd Utah on their honeymoon ,he “remony nt two o'clock. Mrs. ai3n and Dureei^SUhl of Clarksville, trip and are residing nt 1373 North iDorls Leonard played the wedding Mts? Janet Mooney of Ionia and of Hastings, a,* matron of honor HoUhton. Pasadena. Calif mualc MUm-» Rjuy and Josephine Lock- wore a pink eyelet lace over taffeta dress with pink satin cummerbund, j The bride, a graduate of the DuParents of the bridal couple are *°9d of Woodland. rango High school class of 1957. at- Mr and Mrs. Manson Stanton of i The couple arc residing at 1191.- round neckline and cap sleeves. Her. headpiece was a small veil with al tended Pasadena college for two Bedford and Mr and Mrs. George Lakeview Drive. Lake Odessa. The years and is a secretary for an; Frederickson of Delton. --------groom--- is -----employed ■- J -• at the ~ E. *" pink band of pearls and she carried I a bouquet of pink pnd white car-' Insurance agency Bernard was Given L. c;,«» in marriage by her father. --------------BUas companyjit . ------- --------------Hastings^ and the nations. graduated in 1951 from Lake Odessa the bride wore a gown of white bride is a junior »student the Assisting tlie groom as best man | High school and sened In the Air brocade. Lake Odessa High school. was his' brother, Lowe|l Thomas, ofI Th*®” Sn,1,h h<r' ------------ •------------Kalamazoo and another brother. arene college. Western Michigan.5L,tcr JVS matron Of honor. She was Cl-ilrlron Dlnn Bruce, of Like Odessa seated the | denn ‘college ** sen or *IC ^>asa" I attired tn a light blue dress. L-rllloren r Ion guests. AtteCnd£f the wedding were Mr “»• Coradu k Open House tO Mrs. Holcomb was attired in a I amuuuiii me ocuuiiik wviv mi. . ... „ ..... , — ~— — royal blue sheath and matching ac­ ,Av... York and .....i km, ..... John, ,and and Mrs. Jphn **nd Mtss Carol Carol Xlver* Myer* of Aireust.-w Augusta* ■t_J■ r^n_ Tt__: Pnronfc cessories and the groom's mother and Mr and Mr* Ronald York of ’wcre bridesmaids. Their gowns were fiOnOr J neiF rOrenTS' Lake Odessa. Irowm«i« turquoise. , An operi house u planned selected a pink sheath and match- Marjorie Holcomb, Douglas Thomas Wed At Lake Odessa Gifts for Children At Mooseheart Are Being Collected Articles for children six year* old nd under are not needed. Everything should be contributed ^They^urga you not to forget the WI 5-52*6 or WI 5-44*3. The Women of the Moose formal Initiation will be held on October fl. Dorothy Lewis will be initiated on MJoscheart chapter night. The Hastings Women ofthe __ Moose arc collecting articles—and When Mrs. Hazel Sullivan was in money—to be sent to Moosehear’. St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, Hl., to help make the Christmas for surgery recently her sisters. Mrs. season brighter for boys and girls. Harold Frey, of Chicago arid Mrs. Orrin Bassett, of River Forrest out­ side of Chicago, were here and rut­ a» uonorv io remetnoer io sena ted Mrs. Sullivan's daughter and thingg for the bitter bo>» and family, the Lawrence Garys. Open House Sunday To Honor Couple On Silver Jubilee Sunday, Sept. 27, Mr. and M Russell Ford of R1 Hickory Corn* and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilt of R3 Nashville, are planning open house from 2 to 5 pm. 1 their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Maur Ford, at their , home at R3 DelU on the Lelnaar joad. Hannah Jones, ware married Be tember », 1934, and will celebre their silver wedding anniversary. The Fords have resided at thi present address for about 20 yei and are the'proud grandparents four grandchildren. Janet Mae Stanton, Barrie Frederickson Married at Bedford LADIES' COATS $*}O98 r- < ------------- •-----------Best man was James Elwell of by Mr and Mrs. Dallas Slade] and Mr. and Mrs. William Bradford |Comstock. Gary Kaiser and Joel’ .Mr and Mr. Duane Yager. Lake have returned from a Southern bust- j Frederickson, both of Delton, were , Odessa, lor their parents, the Ber­ ness and pleasure trip. They tried ushers. win Stadels. to call the Art Wingerden.' at Largo. A reception followed in the church This is in honor of their 25th wedFla„ so they could see'them but parlors. Wedding cake and punch ding anniversary and will be held were unable to reach them. Their were served. .at their home. 4421 Brown RdLake ultimate destination was Savannah. ’ Following a wedding .to No. thern : Odessa. Sunday. Sept. 27, between Flu The Bradfords drove the R. E. Michigan the newlyweds are making’! 2 and 5 p.m. • Walto* car back for them. 'their home in Battle Creek. • . Friertd* and relatives are Invited. The favorites of MEN EVERYWHERE I Sport Coats and Compatible Slacks Beautiful, all wool Coats in an assortment of fabrics, styles and colors. Choose from Tweeds and Fleeces in Sizes 10 to 18. ' Their corsages were pink and white carnations. A reception, was held in the church parlors after the ceremony. Mrs. Albertine Bauer was the mis­ tress of ceremonies and Miss Carol Lathrop was at the gift table. Mrs. Lowell Thomas cut and served the wedding cake, Mrs. Gene Carr of Lake Odessa, sister of the groom, served punch and Mrs. Ken-1 netli Tobias aasLilcd in serving. The bride, a graduate of the Lake; Odessa High school and Gale Insll-1 tutc, Minneapolis. Minn., is attend­ ing W.M.U. and employtd as secre­ tary by the Fidelity. Douglas, also a graduate of the Lake Odessa High school, ls em­ ployed part time aL the Home Fur­ nishings at Kalamazoo, and a soph­ omore in retailing at Western Michigan University. Ladies' CAR COATS ASSORTED STYLES AND FABRICS One Group xsr $in88 Regularly $10.98 Now $I2.9S Now Ladies' Ladies' The bridal couple, after a weekend in northern Michigan, resides at 709 S. Rose street, Kalamazoo, Guests attended from Hastings. Kalamazoo, Freeport. Alto, Grand Rapids, Lansing and Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox and David, Urs. Clyde Wilcox. Mt-.s Bar­ bara Wilcox and Mrs W. J. Field attended the wedding of Richard C. Wilcox, son of-Mr. and Mrs. Cran­ ston Wilcox, and Lois Fisk, dough- SLACKS DRESSES Assorted Plaids in 85% wool ond 15% nylon. sin, I o-i a One Group of Fall Dresses reduced . . . Rayon in prints ond solid colors. *4^ Now Value* from $5.98 to $16.98 Refl. $6.98 the Methodist church in Coldwater, I Monday. Nylon—One-Piece SNOW SUITS HAND Block Tweed with white pile I.n.ng ond porka LADIES' BRIEFS c_ SPUN, WOVEN OUTER HE BRI DES,SCOT. Harris Tweed: dyed, spun and finished in BUYS A GENUINE • Rayon tricot in white and pastels. Sizes 5-6-7. . GIRLS' CAR COATS LADIES' HOSE purest of wo&l. The styling is new and the Fall shades In sizes 814 to shades of the new scascn'ore featured.* II. 51‘Gauge: 15 Denier. GIRLS' SWEATERS $^88 Jm Nylon and acetate-mixtures. SLACKS of the SEASON Playtex GIRDLES —Discontinued Style GUAPANIIED IHOC* USdtAM sport coat. We have the new fall tones in gray ond brown in Flannels, worstr h.. or GUAktNttfO WAiiereoo* hard-finished gabardines and L'cdfcrd Cords. GUAtANHID UNMIANASlf MAINSPRING lullotc your llrfi<- to a "A/JI LOOK" for I'all McPka>din /Iddocialed. • We Rent Formal Wear Dress Well ?. . You Can’t Afford Not To” Advertised >n LI FE C. B. HODGES NOW WERE Parity Girdlesi $8.95 $8.95 Girdles $6.95 $6.95 Magic Controller $10.95 $8.95 $10.95 $8.95 Good Assortment of 1/j Qff REMNANTS One Table at— / • Limited Quantity—2-lb. FRUIT CAKE Reg $298 M444 SJ88 Cotton poplin-v with pile porka. Sizes 7 to 14. Reg. $10.98 $100 I $i««3to6x $|44 REVERSIBLE JACKETS $|88 With zipper closings in sizes 7 to 14. GIRLS' BLUE JEANS JEWELRY lets. Gold, silver and colors. Regularly $1.98 tf|QQ | Sixes 7 to 14 Reg. to $2.98 $|77 PEN & PENCIL SET 10 Pons & 10 Pencils , Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for Over 28 Years. Reg. $19.98 Slip-over style in-Orlon pastels and white. Earrings, Necklaces & Brace­ Mold n Hold Girdles _ $|00 MILL-END BLANKETS Finish your smorf autumn ensemble with $488 $5.98 Values $|00 Special Purchase the Outer Hebrides of Scotland from the a. pair of slacks to complement your new Assorted Colors . Sixes 2 to 4 GIRLS' COATS A COAT SETS Hah/ViS Tweed? SPORT COATS of Genuine Handwovcn n.w*2°M098 Children's Wear r . Re«. $29.98 88 IParmaleeJr Look for famoue 'Trode-^ame* labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! �PAG® nv® HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1959 Uashville Church , K Setting for kfternoon Nuptials The Evangelical United Brethren purch in Nashville was the scene Ing ceremony uniting Miss Janet Luise Swiger and Cecil H. Valdlck k marriage. l The bride is the daughter of Mr. hd Mrs. William Swiger of NaahlUe and Mrs. Cecil H. Valdlck of lennontville Is the mother of the Joining the couple in marriage as the Rev. Joseph EL Shaw. Or- Ilayed several numbers before the Bridal party took their place* before In altar decorated in white and ^vender gladioli. ■ Escorted to the altar by her ■ither. the bride was wearing a ■ill-length gown of sitin with em■ire bodice of rosepoint lace. Her ■ngertip veil of illusion silk was ■ttached to a white crown, and she ferried a purple orchid fln a white Bible. ■ Joyce Swiger, sister ot the bride, ■as the maid of honor. She wore a ■gin lavender dress fashioned with feooped neckline, wide sash and feilored bow. Janet Garllnger, wearlig a dress similar to the maid of lonor's, but in a deeper tone of kvender. waa the bridesmaid, while Bonita Valdlck of Vermontville was I Junior bridesmaid. Her dress, kyled like Miss Garlingers, was lark lavender. The attendants car­ ped white gladioli. [The flower girl waa Nancy Jo Itembier of Sunfield. Stewart Swiger If Clarksville carried thc rings. I Gary Janpusek of Vermontville Las the best man, and Vem Reed. Uso of Vermontville, and William Psriger. Jr., brother of the bride, bere the attendanta. Seating' the tucsta were Roger McKee and Rob­ in Valdlck. brother of the groom, loth of Vermontville. I Por her daughter's wedding, Mrs. kwiger chose a light green sheath kith brown accessories. The bride(room's mother wore dark green kith black accessories. Both motiietr, bad pink corsages. At the reception held in thc Uiurch parlors Mnt. Sam Hamilton lenrcd the cake and Mrs. william Bhaw served the punch. Mrs. Larry Carpenter assisted with the guest book, and Miss Janice Barnum with toe gifts. Following a honeymoon in North­ ern Michigan the couple will make toelr home in Keesvllle, N. Y. Mr. valdlck is stationed at Plattsburg, N. Y., with the Air- Force. Thc bride, a graduate of Nashkllle High school In 1957, has been employed in the office at Thc E. W. Bliss company in Hastings. Mr. Valdlck 1s a 1166 graduate of Vermontville High. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth * At Evening Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bums of R5 Hastings are. announcing the engagement of their daughter. Bar­ bara ZUen, to Charles Cappon. Jr., son of Mrs. Agnes Cappon. 120 W South street, and the late Charles Cappon. ' The bride-elect Li a 1959 graduate of Woodland High school and is now attending Western Union Telegraph school in Crawfordsville, Ind. Her fiance U a 1956 graduate of Hastings High school and has served two years in the Marines. He is now employed with the Barry County Rood Commission. No date has been set. A dinner was given in honor of the couple Sunday, Sept. 20. at thc home of the bride-elect parents Guests were Mrs. Cappon, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bums. Mr. and Mrs. LeonMr. and Mrs. Robert Becker and family and Mrs. Rick Rodriquez. Women's Club Will Have Luncheon at Kirk House Oct. 2 Mrs. D. N. Lipke of Grand Rapids will be the guest speaker Friday. Oct. 2. at the open meeting of the Hastings Women’s club to be held at the First Presbyterian Kirk house. This will be a luncheon meeting and reservations should be made with Mrs. Stephen Johnson, chair­ man, not later than Sept. 30. Mra. Stanley Cummings is the program chairman for the day and Mrs. Frank Ritchie is the hostess. The appearance of Mrs. Lipke is anticipated with considerable pleasure as she has been here pre­ viously. She will review Carol Bar­ tholomew's book, "My Heart-Has 17 Rooms." The Wilson Sisters To Entertain at Home in Jackson On Sunday. Sept. 27. the .Rebekah lodges In this district will visit the IOOF and Rebekah Home for the Aged at Jackson, and win take gifts of canned fruit. Each lodge prepares a program which Is given for the elderly people. Representing the Hastings lodge, the Wilson Sisters. Jackie and JoEllyn, will present some of their routines. Thc lodges take great pleasure in visiting this Home each year as their efforts arc so deeply ap­ preciated. The Jack Wood fatally has moved Into the Walton house”on W. Green street. V*> Methodist WSCS Supper and Rally Inaugurates Season j -ps rp -y g 08282832 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gillons entertainea with a family dinner on Sept. 12th- Forty-one were present, UKiUdmg men chuurcn. granacnildren ana great, grandchildren. Having as the theme -There's a Llgnt Upon the Mountain," 110 members and guests of the Flrat Meuiodlst WSCS met for a 6:30 supper and rally Wednesday. Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rose enter­ 9. lhe invocation was given by Dr. tained at duplicate bridge on SatWilliam H. Helrigel, pastor. Smail bouquets of Fall flowera taday.’Jpept 12th. Honors went to were used to decorate the tables. Mrs. Richard Flngleton, Gordon Cove, Mis. Joe Burknolde: and Fred . sanna Circle, whose chairman is Markle. Mrs. Robert Baldwin, and the Ruth Alary' Margaret McAllister, daugh­ Circle, whose chairman is Mrs. ter ot W. J. McAllisters, celebrated Kooert Igney. '. Mrs. Adeloerth Heath, president, her 12th birthday on Friday, Sept. presided at me business session, at 11. Her guests. Sandrsf Beiaun. which time circle chairmen intro­ inertia Mcuiosaey, Mary Jo Senior. duced members of their groups. Each Sally Hull, and Carol Crago, ac­ chairman toid aomthing ot the life companied her to the. movie and of the Biblical woman lor whom her thch returned to her home where ice cream and cake were served. circle Is named. Mrs. Heath, then presented Mrs. The Presbyterian church Couples Rozefi Stanton, a member of thc cluo waa entertained for a ponuck local society, who is District Treas­ urer of the WSCS. Mrs. Stanton James-Lewis, 1512-N. Jefterson, Sat­ spoke concerning District WSCS fi­ nances and gave a resume of thc urday, Sept. 12. Assisting Mr. ai)d Mrs. Lewis were the Paul Brophys. duties of her office. The chairman tor the evening was Mrs. Stuart Cleveland entertained Mrs. Elmer Robinson, treasurer of the local WSCS. who Introduced mcmoers 6f her bridge club lor me pledge service, tile program for luncneon at tne Hastings Hotel Wednesday. The eight ladles ad­ me evening. Devotions were given by Mrs. J. journed to the Clevelands home for tne afternoon of cards. Franklin Huntley. Mrs. Stanton spoke on the- pic­ Mrs. Chester Hodges and Mrs. ture of Christ, ’.The Light of The Woria," by Holman Hunt, which Patrick Hodges entertained St. Anwas on me stage, and then lit a thonya Guild Monday evening at the latter's home on S. Park street. large white candle centering the altar which symbolized, "Jesus, The Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter and Mrs. Rudolph Flora were among the win^ Light of the World." tiers at Uie card tables. , Mrs. Henry Sothard and Mrs. John Mulienlx gave a skit with Mrs. A Tuesday ago Hastings Sewing Stanton, explaining the purpose and Guild 37 met at the home of Mrs. alms of tile WSCS. Lighting the rainbow candles al Marshall BeLson. A co-hostess for the altar during the pledge service the afternoon was Mrs. John Sleepwere Mrs. Howard Newton. Mrs. Gerald Skidmore, Mrs. Roy Chand­ There were 12 members of Hos­ ler. Mrs. Howard Morna, Mra. Meryl pital Guild 14 Tuesday evening Nceb and Mra. Laurence Hecker. Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook gave the when Mrs. Herbert Cook cntertaUiod prayer of dedication, and with Mrs. al her Irving twp. home. Mrs. Jack Frank McMillan, Jr., at the piano Hewitt is chairman of the Guild. playing "Light of the World," me circle chairmen presented their groups Pledges at the altar. Mrs. Vanderbrook then read a -------* uu poem,------------closing with the worth?. "I do believe the world is swinging toward " the light." Miss Carolyn Skidmore, guest solo­ ist, sang the hymn, "Lord of All Being." with Mrs. McMillan accom­ panying her. This Uisplratlonal meeting con­ cluded with Mrs. William H. Hclrlgel giving tho benediction. The First Methodist WSCS circle will meet Wednesday, Sept. 23. us follow*: Esther. Mrs. Leslie Lockwood, chairman, with Mra. Eva Shultz, 1776 8. Broadway. 9 aun. Ruth, Mrs. Robert Igney, chairDelton. 0 am. Rebecca. Mrs. Edward Tudor, chairman, with Mrs. Harvey Burkcjw. 221 E. Colfax. 1:30 p in. Miriam. Mrs. Keith Chase, chair­ man with Mrt. Hart Stamm. Mid­ dle lake. 1 !30 pm. Methodist Evening Circles tjxMeet The evening circles of the First Methodist WSCS will meet Monday. Sept. 28, as follows: Priscilla - Mrs. Marshall Cook, chairman, at the home of Mrs. Keith Yerty. 236 E. Lincoln. 7:30. ' 1 Susanna — Al the home of 'the chairman. Mrs. Robert Baldwin. R1 Middleville Road. 7:30. Rachel — At thc home of the chairman. Mrs Merle Kahler. 707 Tuesday s Luncneon Mrs. Rlciiard Cook entertained eight for luncheon at Ute Hastings Hotel Wednesday afternoon for lhe pleasure of Mrs. Raymond John­ son of Vermont, who is here visiting her mother. Mrs. C. H. Osborh. Fall conference of the American Legion and Auxiliary will be in Lan­ sing Oct. 9. 10 and 11. President, Marguerite Beckwith and Jean Mary' Harbin arc to represent Has­ tings. Sunday a district meeting will be held at Bridgeman. Evelyn Curtis and Ada Bogart are delegates. Mem­ bers of the Auxiliary were enter­ tained at a steak fry at the home of Avis Gaskill at Algonquin on Sept. 17. Be Last of Season Helen K. O'Laughlin Weds Larry Plaunt Al Dowling Church Hastings Public Schools, B-1 Summary of Annual Report for 1958-59 membership- in>m a toial ol 1953 in 1956. 2O5i| in 1937, 2101 in 1956, ami an raiimale of 2171 in 1959. l«* Im- made in the -iiidj <n*l rfii'ion report > made t<» line H< Aid payment- lc»> <if nut li IlhoUgh the 629,186.7.5' Bii cipl* MONEY WERE NO OBJECT T..ur... ..S678.H7.93 Disbursement? .. Mi5.ll 1.36 _S 13.006.57 (.a?h mi hand June 30. 1959 Bl -II.DIXG VXD SITE Fl XI) Ca-h and bunds on hand July 1. Bn l ipt: Simplicity •- JIM dini Fl XI) on hand Jnh I. I DALES BAKE SHOP Open Every Day *til 6 P.M. .$315,582.70 . 206.183. H Fridays HI 9 P.M. Bread Sticks II. _M39,399.2b Simplicity For after-five (Salted or onion) Crisp and so good for snacks, soups or dinners. i:oMi’\i:\ii\i hgikes A smart new pair to set the whole - I town talking: White Stag’s f i Angel Food Cake (Plain) 10-Inch 6QC 9-lheh the answer is 46c / its handsome mate, a skirt of Broadwaie Corduroy. The inside story and cuffs. News on the akirt: an invisible side zipper and ultra-elim waistband. Coat, 10-20,129.95. Skirt, 10-20, >9.95. •EuiMM's aodtjUd scrylic jU«r Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton value nf i*i|iii|>nirni I21M4I.77 70.6DU.U0 131.1 Simplicity Patterns FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEATURES *new picture fashions the same water-repellent on the coat is a marvelously warm, quilted lining. Luscious Varel* pile sets off the collar 1959 1958 7U.6UO.OO or partydime glamour The Ul.931.18 ('..I'll on liuml Jul HOW TO DRESS AS IF lhe immunity. J1un.askni.llu1 ini mill, i lir.BT Bl TIBI MFA I by ’"Ibwnabout" fingertip coat and New Teachers Welcomed at Picnic The Wallace OsbomS ‘ Mark. Anniversary •<» Amine D^UDmuld. Fiiunc at their Wall lake cottage. ' where Allegan Fred McDonald and Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwihwl, his family were also guests. * the David blwull Luniiy and the! Then as n complete surprise the Robert Carbon family were dinner j Coburns' daughter and husband of | guests ul Dr. and Mrs. Jului Luck­ Granville, oniu. Mr. and Mra. wood Sunday at tlieir home in Oke­ "Snap" Engle arrived to take thc mos. anniversary couple, complete with The Roy DeHavens «nd Rbyj corsage tor the bnde, boutonniere The Jaycce Auxiliary wet Mon­ Cordes attended the Allegan Fair ' tor the groom, to Gull Harbor Inn Thursday. day evening at the Jaycee hall. Mrs. ; Mr. and Mrs. William McKnight lor ~ dinner — — on the exact - wedding -7-7- date ~ ” Max Myers. Mrs. Ray Cooley and ol WUmelle. 111 . iwu ol Ur '''*“**« Mrs. Joe Shaver were the hostesses and Mr.. Raymond Finnic mcr Urc E «" * *"P for the 11 other members present. Saturday avenuia Ollier "orUmm Michyan and Mr, E. Mrs. Paul Brophy reported on the dinner aucu ul -tlir Finnic’. Wall . . ho*n$;1 Th5 other toy chest project and members de­ lake couase Included Mr. nnd Hn. daualuer. MUa Pau, omnirn. who cided to buy a yearly subscription Homer Smith and Mr. and Mra. Erie *" ““ >*»'■ •* Berteley Uuli.rr to "Humpty-Dumpty" magazine' for vonReis 'alty ln Cahfoniia wa* the only the toy chest. They also set Sat­ The Ken Rcahms- werc-ta.Grand; fomiiy^nwmbcr unable to be home urday. Oct. asee.the date lor the -i-awi-a- ,a._j.._j lum^e mie17.p“ rm^'ihK ...—u , "" for thu hajypy cvenc open went lo Mr, KcnneUi Uncmler.125th ,aih wedding anniversary <■»'" ‘Ihouse party tor her sister and hus­ Mrs.- LouL-e Smith of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Donald Lundstrotn. band, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Past. spent several days with her .sister, Mrs. Ken Eagle is in Cahtonila Mrs. Lillie Miller. The Past Noble Grand club was as a guest of Mr. Eagle's uncle for Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Lansing, entertained at the home of Mrs several weeks. A fishing trip in Orc- , who ____________ ___ _ live at __ the _Browns Trailer Emma Payne on Wednesday eve­ gon has been part of the schedule I Court in St Cloud. Fla. in the Winning. Sept. 16th. A potluck supper of activities since Mrs. K. arrived on I t<-r and were neighbors there of tiic was served to tVf?nty. Winner' at the West Coast. Fred Smiths, called on them Mon­ cards were Florence Wood. Harry Mrs Irene Fender of Gobles was I 14 suiylay visitors were Wood. Nellie Freer, and Ward Erway. a Friday guest of Mrs. Harold Mrs. Smith s brother, Mr. and Mrs. traveling prize went to Mrs. Guy Smith. , 1 Will Lenx. of Wayland. Fewless and the mystery prize to Mrs. Harry Wood Hospital Guild 4 was entertained by Mrs. Plynn Matthews on Mon­ day . evening. Fourteen members Deborah—Mrs Ivan Snyder, chair­ man. at the home of Mrs. Howard Carrie Fisher and Mrs. Marguerite Trumbull. 720 8. Montgomery. 7:45. Stauffer. A potluck dinner was serNaomi circle, whose chairman is Mrs. John Mahler, will meet Tues­ day. Sept 20. at 6:30 pm. for a pot­ Saturday evening tlicre was a luck supper at the Algonquin lake cottage of Mrs. Raymond Reardon triple birthday celebration when the .Robert Winldorffa, Gerald Law­ rences and Lynn Snyders had din­ Mr. and Mrs. George W. Straub ner at Gull Harbor Inn. The hon­ and Beth recently returned from a orees were Bob. 'Sept. 16> Mrs trip in the Southwest. They spent Snyder 'Sept 18* and Mr*. Law­ the Labor Day weekend with rence whose birthday will be this A 3c Michael Straub, who Ls sta­ Friday. Sept. 25th. tioned at Sheppard Air Force 'Base. Texas. On their return trip visited UlMr son and daughter-in-lajg. Mr. Mrs Plynn Matthew*, was hostess ■ and Mrs. Timothy Straub, of Man­ to 14 members of Hospital Guild 4 on. Ind. Tim is attending Marion for a potluck dinner at her homj on N. Broadway Monday ovcnii'g • College. coordinates in Broadwaie Corduroy Mrs. John Thomas Is Hostess for Garden Club Meet Mrs Allie Klein of Lake Odessa and Daniel Kluinsteker of Byron Center were married September 15 Mr*. Robert Cook entertained Uie at the-chapel of the Gdrfield Park Study club for luncheon at her The final wt brldge^uncheon w of, the Mrs. John Thomas was hostess to --------------------------------------------wU1.... ,Reformed church tn Grand Rapids home on W. Green street, Monday -Hastings Country club season the Thornapple Garden Cluo Thun.afternoon. Mrs. Archie D. McDonald be held on Tuesday of next week, day. sept. lu. Her home made a perreviewed the book. “Gallant Mrs. i and the annual business meeting :formed Tuesday evening at 7:30 by 1 feet setting for the timely program Stonewall" The hostess sister, Mra.' and election of directors of the ;a brother of the bride. Rev. Harry of "Putting tne Garden to Sleep." of Grand/ Rapids. Margaret Little of Chicago was a Women's board will be held al the Hoffs, open With Mrs. Ruzene ... .1 I Cll,An uptl, IMlforum UUI W*.„ JU-. guest. Mrs. Little was the honoree same time. Mrs. Darrell Aldrich. I Witnessing the ceremony were the sunum acting as muacrator brougnt Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. chairman, has announced. ----------- -----------------------------immediate /families nnd Dr. and M nilncl tne necessity a good Aben Johnson enteitalned a few f. ‘ . ~z ' ... ________ At the luncheon this week, bridge Mrs M. A..Hoffs of Lake Ode.ua, meaning up and beaatag down <4 guests for luncheon and bridge at and golf .mif awards —rrt. for the for th. season n.B«r,n werew.r. another -not!brother ’-- brother of thc of the bride, bride. thc >nrubs and perennials beiore her home on W. Madison. ■ presented. I Mrs. Wendell Price and Warren wmter scu in. . • • • . ' Mrs Robert E Walt. Jr., won the Klein, daughter and son ot the Alter the program the ladic. The fellows who made lhe Alasaonora for her aggregate bride, attended the couple as matron Iwalaed through tne ma*: mterestmg kan fuhmg trip this Summer gaUi-Io J2,we<1 ot honor and best man. Uaixiscaped grounds. Tne.bacayara tred at Don Siegels for a spaghetti. l1,°”E,5r '' A dinner complimenting Mr. and I »'>U» its patio reflected the artistry ton Brandstetter. Mra Mrs. Roy Cordes. dinner Monday evenuig Don was ,on Rmr Cordes .Mrs. Kluinsteker was held at the ot Mrs. 'inumos and the nard'wora ti\e chef a* well as lhe host at Mrs. Leon Slander. Mrs Ray G Pantlind Hotel after the ceremony, involved. Finnic. Mrs Rudolph Flora and this occasion which was arranged After a trip to Iowa, the couple, •Hciresnment* were served from for the viewing of the films taken Mr?,. Charles Truesdeii. will reside in a new home at Forest thc qmmg table, lovely with its cut­ The bridge winners for this Tues­ — — - — - • work linen dotn ana an arrange­ by Orchard Industries and the day were Mr*. Grace Denton. Mrs. Grove, near Grand Rapids. ment ol summe: floweis. Mrs. Wal­ Northwest Airline companies. Al 1 Ltoy G. Hubbard and Mrs. Dorothy pm. tlie gang reluctantly left when ter Hoobs presided. Adrounit. tliere Were still many rolls of film Golf awards were presented by to be shown. Mrs. Robt. Stanley.-with the women * 18-iiole championship trophy going The Charles Messengers. Pete to Mra. John Mulligan, Middleville, Eatons. Lynn Newtons and Ward sirs. Homer Smith wa* runner-up j New faculty members of tht HasHynes were guests Sunday of the [Mra.' Joseph Buikholdcr won Uie Bill Dunlaps at their lovely lake ig-hole Juiy handicap championship , home between Brighton and Howell : wni! Mrs hoix-rt Stanley as Uie Mr and and Mra ________ _ _ __________________ - - iuimei -up. Mr. Mrs Tod Ted Olaujhlln O’Laughlin <ot “‘-•o "* loue.tmn •fcaonen emo held at uie YMCA e.mp wl ra 171 AT O । Mu' ‘‘oy Huiw,ard Uie 9-hole IRd Haallna. announce lhe mar-1 |J n ■ |\ A I w champion, witn Mrs. Hen Carr as 1nage rd lheir daughter. Helen Kaye ’ nSonquln lake. x AJAkUVLIXXUU.m. iuniirr-up. Mr*. Huobard also iand Larry Plaunt, son of Mr. and , It waa a very pleasant evening, ------ ---------- ————---------- ----- ------------- won the U-hoie Juiy handicap with :Mrs. James Piaunt of Northport. ' with the new teacners being uitruMr:- Gcorg^ W. Straub enter-1Ml 8 Cook as lhe secondThe wedding was held at the Dow- 1 duccd tojhe group by Ken Itobbc. ling Methodist church, on Friday, who hancied out clues a* to their talncd 14 gupu Friday evening hon- P,uce *>nuer. orlng Mr*. Boyd Toiles, the former Mrs Datrell Aldrich and Mrs. ;Sept 18th with the Rev. Rollie Poe j identity and had the others guess whom,he meant. MUs Shirley Sergeant, at a bridal, Rowiand Hail won thc Buddy Best <officiating. shower. : Ban tournament, with Mrs. MulliFor the single-ring ceremony. Mrs. Homer Smith, president of Ron Bauer, who was employed'**11 Mr‘ *• j I Helen chose a turquoise wool knit! the school board, and Mra. Emma through tlie fieldwork service hi ninnera-up. . 1suit with black accessories and * . ~ ' Dalman, manager of the high school Oregon thus Summer, has returned . o®*f winners Tuesday in the (corsage of white mums. cafeteria. prepared the hamburgers. to hi> studies at U. of M. handicap event with piay against Mrs. Estella Darrow ot Grand : The rest of the dinner was potluck. Mi and Mrs. Albert Hubbard of P*‘ »^e **« Mumgan who was , Rapid.', the groom's sister, and Del- ■ Detroit visited his brother and wife. J'UP. 1'rit Cronmngcr who was .-up mar Paton, were the couple's nt- ‘ Uie Roy Hubbards. Th u r sd a y ,anu Mra s,n““ »“* X’UP' through Saturday Friday they vui-1 Chairman lor Tuesday"a event was tendanls After a trip to Northern Michigan M C A. Approved ted the Dave Boyes in Battle Creek. Mrs GcnUd Lawrence assisted by Mrs. B . a sister of Uie Hubbards. 'Mr* Eric vqnHeis. Mra Willard thc couple will reside at Bellevue j al 1:30 is recuperating from surgery. Mmitti. Mrs. Howard Frost, Mrs where the groom is employed at the ■ Mra. Dorothy Ruschewskl of the Charles Truesdell. Mrs. Douglas ■American Door Company. Featuring: Brahms Bull Riding. Barry Cleaner- establishment, u- Cuatleman and Mrs. Patrick Hodges, Saddle Brone Riding." Call Roping, turned recently from a Visit in Mis-1 ------------- •------------Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones of Bulldogging. sissippi Where she met her new over Delton way have their second | grandson for.Uie first'time. iiic wwiimcg BIC RODEO DANCE son. The youngsters, both adopted, The Robert Bradturds have been are John Charles, who was fourSaturday Night staying here wiUi the Bill Bradfords Mr anrt M„. WaUaCe Osborn :years old In August and Jeremy : until ttieir new home in Grandville [ ccieorated their 40th weddiag aiuil- :Phillip. JQst 4 months old Sept. 11. j Music by Mountain Maule and is ready for occupancy. They expect. vcrbary rueaoay. Sept. 15Ui. 'Thc proud grandparents are Mr.! to be able to move within two or lheir Hahnvl OMM>rn Irom ,and Mrs. Leon Dunning. Incidental-1 iy, Mrs. Jones' first name. LeatriCc. MAPLE RIVER RIDERS is a perfect combtfiauon of her par­ troll will be thc guest-s oi Mr. and jwgtjQQ ents' names. Leon mid Beatrice. | Mr>. Homer smiui -rrkrna „ ;1U1 hl< „nl „„ dmn„ SkluriUy n «hr Uut .’ill be dmn.’i e„7UB ,t J1KUc Martha — Mrs. Albert Orsbom, [Chairman, at the home of Mrs. Lenard Heckert. 410 E. State road. two on the town Mrs. Allie Klein Of Lake Odessa Weds in Grand Rapids Danish Krisps A rich Danish dough with Cinnamon ond Pecan . . . drenched in sugar and baked . __6 for ijhIII.IHI to sew in luxurious 38c brocades, moires, taffetas Oatmeal Bread silks, or vclceleens<. Home-style loaf with oatmeal throughout. Just like Mom used to make. 5 loaf CLARA CHAPMAN Middleville, Michigan 22c \<»n ronjriii BEN FRANKLIN IIA.STIXGS Pl BUG SCHOOLS Howaup FlU'Af. Secretary Stanley Cummings, Proprietor �PAOt 8DC THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSnAT. SEPTEMBER M. 1559 Clarence Prentice Named State Farm Bureau Manager The John Hewitts' Grondson on Tour K ith Navy Units Fare ineluded several caw of wh!> i key and beer The upstairs apparrntly wasn't entered, officers uul. •> i Dorothy Eckard! of Hastings. setMARRIAGE LICENSE ing marshal. Officers inuallod wJre President. Jim Hewitt. 18. son of Mr. and Gordon Norris. Hasting.*.. Jlrtha Gosnell. *'Hickory Comers; Mr< John Hewitt. 4310 Darron Dr. Florence Smith. Hastings. • first vice president. Ralph Leffler. K. E mwuw « ««»«* Lansing, and grandson of Major Sally Nelson. Freeport: third vice son of Mr and Mrs Frank Prentice and Mr*. John W. Hewitt. 838 S prMddent, Harry Stimson. Middle- , r R« Ha«dhg*. Ims been named Dibble. Youth Talent • Exhibit and Duane Hoffman. Nashville. .viUe: '■eerrlary-treiwurcr. ------------ *« -------.secretary-manager Science fair winner, I.* partlclpo'- Judith Covt-y^ Hastings Marie secretary-mana| of the .Mlcaigan Ntw. oft leers of the Barn County paabrklv. Hickorv Corners: chaplain. Farnl Bureau Ing in, the Navy Science Cruiser program, thig week a* hl* reward Gordon Williams. Hastings22 Eastern Star Association were in- Mart Payne. .Middleville; marshal.. He sneveeda 10'‘ Phyllis Ri*ut. Nashville and organ-! man. who" re*izhed in July Io he- for hi> prize-winning *ntry in th- Phyllis Tillman. Hastings21 stalled on Wednesday. Sept 1G. 1st. Dura Uonhardt. Hastings -rume 1head «f ,h* the. luldjestedl^ April exhibit when the 47Ui annual sc*->on was Cruising aboard the U.S.S. In­ Mi.** Doritha Corning. Mlddie- state* appeal di»i*ion uf the Ronald Cox. Middleville -22 held at-the Masonic Temple in Has­ ville, the retiring president, was pre­ American Firm Bureau Federa­ dependence and other ship*. the youthful scientist will Inspect Shirley Teachout. Lake Odessa. tings .sented several gifts in appreciation tion. naval operation* of the Atlantic ot her work for the county OES. Prentice 53 for the last six yeor* Raymond L. Jones. Middleville._.1B Grand Matron. in* I ailed the of­ chapter*. lias been state administrative ofHe left the Grasse ficer* u**i*ted by Deftt Kellr* of Grosse lie Naval Air Delores I. Brower. Wayland The 15*60 meeting will be with the fleer U the stale agricultural s(»■ —— ' b^Uattun and conservation commit-'station aboard,. 4 ana - vt l'al air transport Hickory Center*. chaplain, and Freeport chapter I tee. a division of the federal depart- at 3 pm. pm .Saturday iand arrived tn Jack Newton. Bellevue. Norfolk. Va. hl* port of embarka­ rnent of agriculture. Mary DePond. Bellevue. Prentice, a native of Hastings, at­ tion. 5:45 that evening Eastern Star Officers Installed For County Vnit ' __ WANTED 1.000 Person) to Give $5 Eoch to Help Us Meet Our Gool tor lhe Southwest Borry Community Chest. Drive Begins October 3. Give Where You Live. ‘ Robert Leiter and Ivan Smith Co-Chairmen of 1959 Drive Controlled Even Heat Dial in Handle EVEN HEAT FRYPAN SIZES AND COLORS MEDIUM Ml Pink. Yellow. .IX Junbeam Sunbeam AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR RADIANT CONTROL TOASTER MIXMASTER HAND MIXER (Sunbeam CONTROLLED EVEN HEAT SAUCEPAN Mad* of cow. mcktl pnnter * devil at County llxreld In Reed City. After a five-year apprenticeship at the Herald. Buerge btnune as। *i«tant advertising manager of the ; Tlmcs-News in Mt. Pleasant, and : was named director.-of display adverilslng of thc BimiinKhnm fir­ centric, one- of the Nation's top community newspapers, in 1041 He Itos been there. most of the ' time since. * A four-month Mint on thc sport* copy desk at the De- . trait Free Press and n ycar-and-ahalf with the Industrial Division of. the Marlin Firearms Co. are in­ cluded In his publications career. ; Buerge at* bom in Reed City i and graduated from high school I there in 1934. He attended Wayne I I'nlverdly for two year*. »pecialirlng in advertising courses in the school of business admlnlatration. He served as chairman of the retail division of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce a number ot year* ago anil is a past president of the Birmingham Lions club He has I been a sports official in'the Detroit area, having officiated high school foclbaH and basketball game* in Michigan I i ■■ beep an approved M1AA. and college offi­ cial since 1947 . Mrs Buerge |.» the former Mar■ garet McKenzie Proctor of Evart. ' nnd Is the granddaughter of the •late George Minch in publisher of ; tl»e newspaper tn that community I I for many year* There are four chil- , dren Ln the Buerge family, with Jan I Erin enrolled as a senior at Hast- | ings High and Susan Margaret as a ■ freshman. Beth Ellen is in the sev­ enth grade at Central school and Daniel Proctor is four years old. Thieves Break Into 5 Downtown Business Places Hastings police yesterday were sUil/fnvexUgatlng five burglaries of, as man)- business places which took place early Tuesday morning i Chief of Police Richard Sunior reported that Bulling'} Apnlhnce | Leary'* Auto Sport shop, Barry Count* 1.umber company and Al Beltito'* new .Superette market m STEAM or DRY IRON Sunbeam $utbeam DRY IRON WAFFLE BAKER and GRILL Sunbeam THE BEST ELECTRIC APPLIANCES MADE tSuiibmm AUTOMATIC MIXMASTER mixer VALUE THRU QUALITY wa* rained by breaking a glass SEE PERRY COMO FOR SUNBEAM ON NBC-TV JEWELERS SQUARE DEAL ALWAY9 118 W. STATE ST Another illegal entry was made outside of the citv nt the Coin-OMatic laundromat, where the door was not locked The glass on the l front of the candy machine was broken and five candy bare were taken. Th»* glass on the front of the 'building was also broken which Sheriff Richard Endsley termed ma■ liclous destruction of property 1 Citv Police said Bulling'.* store ■ was entered bv breaking a pane In n rear door. Thc thief reached in land unlocked It. after attempting | to gain entrance by removing the hinge pins. They couldn't get one ! out so broke lhe window Th- cash ■ register was broken but it had con­ ' mined only pennies. Nothing else was appirenUv,,taken. HASTINGS A rear door at Leary* wa.* pried coen and between ISO and W0 was taken from one cash register in the front of the store Ttje register was not locked but an attempt was made to pry it open. Also taken. wa« a pair of needtl pliers and pos'ibly n wrecking bar and some ham­ mers Nothing wa* taken at th? Barry County Lumber company, accord­ ing to the report, but two filing cabinet* were- pried open. A rear door was pried open. . Belsito's new Superette was en­ tered by prying open a rear door leading to the basement. Loot may Competence BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS THE LADIES SAY we want a watch to be . 1. DAINTY AND FEMININEI 2. ATTRACTIVELY STYLED! Name Hal Buerge Advertising Head Of The Banner Richard M. Cook. publisher of I Tit-- 'Banner, has announced that Hal P Buerge. a veteran new.*-! paperman from Birmingham, ha*. been named advertising manager of I i tht* county-seat weekly • Buerge ha* been rmnloyed in I varie-u CONTROLLED (Sunbeam Service Dignity Oltt &£ TO Fry-Guide on handle and easy to see and set control dial with signal light. Water sealed element for easy washing. STANDAHO Corner, of Broadway and Green A junior »t J W Sexton. Jun says ofte ot the nicest things about Russell Furlong. Woodland the "-day trip is that it gives him Judith Keeler. Hastings an extension of summer vacation Jim. who built a transmitter mid receiver which use* a fight beam In­ st -ad of sound as his winning exhlblt hoped to record .much of h!« . Mrs. Howard Helntzelmgn will be tour on film. Jim. whose activities Include hostess to the new Coau Grove ExSexton'* chi'r. radio club and [tension group Thursday. Sep: 24 at 10 30 A busine.** meeting and pot-. luck dinner |*.planned at iwun lol-1 hi lime to pick up hl» school work -hnn-d m bv a project lesson. Arnone Anyone I .. nroiect wishing to Join ll urged to attend- j Behind him will be a oncc-ln-aI life-time experience for which other Everyone u w»-:. me 1 young Lansing - area scientists will 'compete in next year's exhibit. (Sunbeam and you give the Finest AVAILABLE IN 4 FUNERAL HOME tended Michigan1 Sto^c University iand Kansas State and odved oft the MSU staff a* u 4H club agent, agri­ culture extension and marketing specialist before he joined the fetferul agency Cffl ... Will Hold Any Article ForXhristmas * I CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY NOW Give WALLDORFF , 3. ACCURATE AND DEPENDABLE! 4. and MAKE IT SHOCKPROOF! out of this world values imported LUCE locks We have ’em...they're EWINS with the amazing DURABALANCE GUARANTEED SHOCKPROOF FOR LIFE kt.Ml.’K-M I i Get the 3-Piece Set $1.00 Down s34 ’ilAQ'i Only *19 and $1.00 Per Week miller jewelers And you know they're accurate and dependable because they're ELGINS The "Man of the Hour Needs the LARGEST Selling ELECTRIC SHAVER . . in the World Today The New NORELCO SPEEDSHAVER Here's Why 1. Rotary blades that sharpen themselves beneath stationary skin guards, stroke off whiskers without pinch, pull, or irritation. 2. Patented skin smoother adjusts automatically to every type beard, stands whiskers erect for closer, longer lasting shaves. oretco $2495 3. Exclusive flip-top cleaning. Top springs open to empty out "whisker dust". So simple! WK ^EEDSHAVEfZ. 4. Rugged brush motor never needs oiling, quiet, won't heat up, doesn't vibrate in hand. with notary Bladet JEWELERS .A~ SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS Kiwanis Club WORLD TRAVEL SERIES" For Sale Here! $4.00 118 W. STATE ST HASTINGS Stud«nfi—$2.50 Im Six Adveaturs Color Pictures �Bob King’s Junior High Football League Organized The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1959 week and through football this year as he is a senior. Two years ago he had bad luck with basketball and received a broken ankle. How about . Terry DeWeerd. only son of the baseball? . Homer DeWeerds of Middleville, Hank Bullough, new Michigan received an Injured kidney In foot­ ball practice at T-K school Tuesday Slate assistant football coach, was of last week and was hospitalized a star lineman on the Spartan Rose at Blodgett in Grand Rapids until Bowl team which beat UCLA 28­ Saturday. He Is out of school this 20 in 1954. Injury End* Football Seaton for DeWeerd A Partial List of Our Many Listings HOUSE AND LOT IN FREEPORT, has two bedroom* up*talr*. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining orom. kitchen. ba*ement ha* water and lights, would *ell on contract with $500.00 down, for $3,500.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE with living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath and utility room, built ‘n *tOve. oven,. A RIAL MICE SMALL HOMl IM TH1 Ul WARD. Iiv. room, and both and garage, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, and garage, coal furnace, for only--------------------- $4,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, ha* two bedroom* upstairs an<f bath; down, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, hcafed with space healers that go with It, also wa*her, dryer, and Roper range, all automatic, is insulated, slorr-n windows and screens . $8,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS In Irving Village, two bed­ room* up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full balh. fuel heat <oil> furnace, garage for-------..$6,000.00 ’ ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. three bedroom* and bath up and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen I has bajh upl, full basement, with bottle ga* heat, hot waler, garage for $6,500.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN MIDDLEVILLE. we*t side, an apartment house 2‘ apt* : 4 room apt upstair* with outside entrance, 5 room apt. down, two full bath* and coal furnace with thermostat. 100 feel on street and real deep lot. a good income property for $6,500.00 77.4 ACRE FARM IN HOPE TWP. ha* a good four bedroom house, has hot and cold running water, large barn Ibasement barn, hen house arul granary for ... .....$8,000.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS on a paved road, ha* seven room house with running hot and cold water, full bath, good basement barn, and other outbuilding*, good toil. for only $12,600.00 HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE—A *mall home with large living room, one bedfoom, kitchen with cupboard* and sink, running hoi and cold water bath, and enclosed back porch. Would trade for small place In Hastings or would sell for$4,500.00 A GOOD BUY Of A HOME IN 2nd WARD, two bedroom* up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. $4,000.00 REAL GOOD HOME IN 4fh WARD. nl« location, two bedroom* up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath up and Would sell on land contract, priced at . .----------------- -- ..$8,700.00 A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN THE Iri WARD on corner lot. living room (with fireplacet, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil heat, garage, all for. $12,900.00 SEVENTEEN < 17> NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonauin Shore*, priced from . ------ -------------------------- $900.00 to $2,000.00 each A GOOD HOME IN RUTLAND TWP. on one acre lot at the corner of stairs, and down, a living room. 14 x 20' kitchen, bath and bedroom, 60' well. 500 gal. septic tank, utility room, new Lennox furnace, for ....'. $6,000.00 WI HAVE A NEIGHBORHOOD STORE wa can sail for ....$5,000.00 A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1 it WARD, has two bedroom* and full bath upvtairs and two bedroom* and full bath, ■ njee full basement with workshop and shower, a real good buy at --------------------------------------------- ------------ ---------------- $15,000.00 NICE LOT IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS for $900.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, ha* <L» shaped living room 15 x 18'. two bedroom*, bath, kitchen, porch on back 30 fl. long, utility room, bottle ga* heat, cap insulated. aluminum storm window*, new aluminum siding, new C?r port$9,500.00 HOME IN THE lit WARD, with two nice lol*. bou*e ha* two bedroom* upstair* and down it ha* one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, ha* basement, heated with oil *pace heater, ha* bean newly painted, the extra lot a swell building site ., .$8,500.00 A NICE 43-ACRI PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP, on blacktop, ha* three bedroom* up. and down, one* bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, baiement with oil furnace, two small outbuild­ ings. some berries, for*.. . *** ** ..$7,400.00 IN THE 4th WARD CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOLS, a four bedroom home, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hardwood floors down, has rss heat, for$11,500.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for------------------- ------- $60.00 per month A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4Hi WARD close to Central school has a large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, three bedroom* place for......$15,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, ha* living room, three bedroom*, kitchen, bath, oil heat, attached garage, all oak floor*, ha* a nice dining room, good basement, storm windows and screens, a real nice lot for$9,300.00 ONE ACRE PLACE NEAR BARRYVILLI. with two bedrooms upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room', kitchen and bath down, heated with space heater, both front and back porches are glassed in, two stall garage, new lawn, storm window* G *creen*. for $7,500.00 AND IN THE 2nd WARD TWO HOUSES CLOSE TOGETHER, big house ha* two bedroorhs, living room, dining room, kitchen’and bath, heated with oil space heater; and the little hou*e ha* one bedroom, living room, dining and kitchen together, full bath, heated with oil heater, ha* large glassed in porch on big house, real large lot, both for ' $7,500.00 80 ACRE FARM north of Halting*, house ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three nice bedroom* upstair*, ha* basement, storm window* and screens, barn 30 x 60. milk shed 24 x 30. two stall garage, two hen houses, two brooder bouses, land all seeded, for ----------'----------------------------------- ----------------------------- $10,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME, all on one floor north of Hastings about three mites, has living room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, utility room, gas heat, is insulated and has a glassed-in porch only four years-old ---------- -------------------------------------------------------------- $5,250.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE NICE HOME AT QUIMBY, ranch typo house with living room, dinette and kitchen together, ihrpe bedrooms with clothes closets, bath, basement 12 x 28 ft. — ' tached garage, tiled floors ... ..$8,500.00 TWO NICE LOTS on Like Algonquin for ..$2,650.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, ha* living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot for _____________________ $7,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, ha* two bedroom* and closet upstair* and down it ha* living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedroom* and bath. Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lot*, for .._________________________ $6,850.00 Barkenall league teams, who didn't fare too well in their nonconference openers Friday, will begin their campaigns for the 1959 | crown Friday night with powerful Wayland moving into Middleville, Helton to Nashville, Saranac to Like Odessa and Hopkins to Caledonia. League games begin nt 8|—-----------------------:-----------------------------the first half, but wn« stopped. In Wayland. Middleville and Nash-j the second half the Tigers settled vllle posted victories in their in­ down and looked better, both offen­ augural clashes, Wayland handing sively and defensively, to their new Claw B Plainwell a *31-10 defeat, coach, Ron Holland. the tint-win over Plainwell for the Nashville. with 15 first downs, ac­. Wildcats since 1936. cumulated 230 yards on the ground। Middleville scored In three and 25 in the air. Olivet had 95, periods to whip Rlcl.land, 26-6. yards, all but five In the first half. and Nashville romped over Olivet, Olivet had eight first downs. Delton's Panthers, shywing InHickory Cornera Mged Delton. 13 creasing strength, battled Hickory to 7: Portland swamped'Lake Odes- ■ Corner* Kellogg right down to the sa. 31-0; Clara B Belding xhut out I wire before loring. 13-7. .?lron t*”“' TWO nm hall louchdown. Md whipped CM-donla. C-0 llp fQr Horned, Dave Barney, Coach BUI Hanaona Trojan, will Hickory In lhe opemn, rvnvav to mntoln ... . .... have contain Finn Don .Tnnlnirn Japlnga. will, who canto on............... a reverse from seven yards, scored on three long runs to give out. He also ran Ute point. Wayland their preclou.* win. if the T-K lads hope tovupwt Wayland to- w In the second stanza Bob Kart morrow. Japlnga acored on runs of went around right end from the 55 nnd 35 yards and then on a 30Dan Teller. Junior left end, took yard trip with 58 second* left In a para from Quarterback Mike the game. and raced 60 ------yards- — for Coach Hanson, while admitting It rKnowlton -------------- —---------- — will take a lot of doing, hopes his 1 ‘he Panthers' lone score. Bill KingsTrojans will upset Uie wildcats burY ran Uie point. under the Middleville arcs. 1 Outstanding' " linemen ---------- ---for Delton v—w, . .... „.,v , Included Steve Houma at left end score to wtlle—thrir 33-0 drubbing ' and »<»«< Vickery, al right tackle, at Way land's hands last seassn. I Hickory Camera had eight first Wayland's season. Middleville played good ball in downs, gained 142 yards rushing nnd Friday —-•-* opener, scoring twice in ij >7 17 In the thy air.-Delton air.- Delton had fiv five first the first frame, and again In the: downs, 129 yards rushing and third and fourth. ^e airwaves. Jim Gordon's running and the .I ,by quarters: J ; passing >ot Bruce Keegstra sparked ■MIDDLEVILLE ....13 ( ; 0 t thc victory. Gordon, whose mother RICHLAND L* Barry county's Red Cross execu­ tive secretary, scampered 39 yards on Middleville's second play from scrimmage to draw first blood. Thc line opened up a hole on a straight dive and the dlmlnuUve kpeodxter was gone. Kcegstrn passed to Jim Malchele for one point. Middleville forced Richland to Aaron Sherk, who has been living punt alter thc kickoff and took over Bowens Mills, has purchased a on the Trojan 14. Nine plays later at home at Hotel Point. Algonquin, |Keegstra passed to Monte Bender and with his wife and baby | for a four-yard TD. Middleville was lake, daughter expects to move there thLs I offside on the try for point, and made it. but on thc second effort weekend. He is employed tn the pay­ roll department of the Hostings ; fell short. Gordon had wt up that second Mfg Co. Aaron is a grandson of i Jarvis Campbell of Middleville and ' tally with a 38-yard jaunt on the ;--------- —.. t ::-.,7* — 77.— u., ai.v play. p-Wm U> ball .. “ * ln MUM*™' Buys Home at Lake Richland’s 23. I Richland scored in the secund (quarter niter recovering u fumble I oh Middleville's 29. Fullback Mikel 'Herbert scored on the 11th play. i Middleville's third -.quarter tally I came on a pass from $eegstra to I Malchele. and the same aerial com­ I bination added the extra point. I In lhe final period Gordon, on the >amc bread and butter dive play. ;went 31 yards for lhe last TD. The attempt by Bob Fillingham to kick j the point failed. sophomore linebacker, Intercepted a Richland desperation hraVr and carried It bark 38 yard*—two short BAfCC Pell, Peterson, Oade, Elston Score For Greyhounds I PAGES I SECTION TWO Middleville Host to Wayland, Nashville Will Entertain Delton Saranac at Lake Odessa For Barkenall Inaugural ! A slx-teom. YMCA Junior Hlgh inb Btorrn. Jerry Bachelder. Don tall football league waa organized | Slocum amd Butch Mursch. ■ i... Bcb u. King with games — ir> A _o Sunday .by *9, r _Ken jjeu-itt, captain, and Hathaway. Carl Peterson, -Paul Lublenitckl. Ray Ziegler, Tom The program, like all YMCA. Pugh. Pat Couch. Terry Park.- Mike Youth.Council. Boy Scout*. Camp Shay. Barney Hutchins. Steve RobFire. KgU Cro«* and other activl- inson and David Farrell. tie*, is financed by contributions ' ColU-Tom Hankhu, captain, and to thc Red Feather United Fund. Bill Baldwin, Doug Cook. John MySaturday the Steelers play theiers, Jerry Skidmore. Tom Reynold*, ♦9*'ri. the Bears* meet tiir Rams and Bob Kinney. Bob Babcock". David the Colts play the (Jons .Will. Richard FelUer and Dick , Teams and their players include: jBrower . Johnson field was the scene of ' Steeler* Steve Barney, sxcsrrx— —Carl *v.ari Hartman, narLilian. captain. | Ram* »*>»■»— — uAiiir;,captain, and Aim real Junior OlympfV contest Satur- aJuj Dwight Ruthrauff. Larry Bar- Gary Storkan. Jerry Kurr. Jim day afternoon and 206 boys and ney. Ron Frick. Bob Scott. Joe Mor- Wither'. ----- " ------- --Mulder. ••--*•-*— Steve Mark John-, girls frornT through 12 years of age gun. Steve V.mderweele. Larry Bro- son. Kyle James. Danny Echtlnaw. . wiH.-’vanL Bob Green. Mike Louden. Charles vonReu. Gary Rogers and. participated in the Kiwanis Kid* Rotx.rt NkkeBon and Kenneth Keith Ferri*. Day program with Larry- Wieland Kuempel Lions—Gary Ganguillet. captain, as chairman of the program Bear,_ Dale Stam. captain, and and Gene Hail. Gary McPherson. John Schowalter won the trophy Renu. John Schowalter. Jerry Tom Cavanaugh. Rick Edger. Bob for the boy*' 12 year old divirion steve O'Donnell. Bill Jerow. ‘ Igney. Mike Stamm. Tom King and and Gwen Fitzgerald and Irene j#ck McCloskey. Jim Jacobs. Den­ John -James. I Burkey tied for top honors in that crfTiDM TU/rt to o ,chcduled for Monday* and Satur-'Larry iuarry 206 Boys. Girls Vie in Kiwahis Junior Olympics L , went to Ken Weller and Susan । Ro.-e. and Joe Zurad and Harriett .. Carr were ' trophy. dinners in the Coach Ray VanMeert Eaton Rap- jlO-year-old division. id* Greyhounds, who scored on Im- | Jim Williams won the top honors, preraive 31-13 win over the Holt i in the 9-year-olil division among the Rams Friday night. form formidable boys apd Ann Wright was Uie win­ opposition fur the Hastings High ner of the dbtaff classification. Gary Ssxons Friday night. Thc kickoff is Hall and Sheila Baty were lhe 8“* “ — year-old trophy winners, and Dave Holt, led by All-Slate Halfback Hathaway and Barbara Slocum won ', Harry Ammon, gave the Grey­ I the 7-year-old honors hounds a game until Coach Van I ' In all. there were 128 boy* and Meer's lad* broke open a tight । 78 Kiris competing. Ribbonv were 18-13 ball game with two final j awarded. There were 7-year-old ' period score*. . *mcir wrir *o 28 iu in mrthe <-»ca*-viu Holt scored first then Jayke Pell.'class. 31 eight year olds. 36 nine Greyhound speedster, took the kick-1 year olds. 53 ten year olds. 35 eleven off bark 95 yards to tie. Quarterback year olds and 23 twelve year olds. Gerald Oade went In from a foot I sixteen Klwiinlans were on hand otit for the next tally to give the to as.*l.-t in the program, plus six ??n,ral C,ub ft ,2*6 ,end at I Hastings High Key club members Uie half |untj Mveral others Eaton Rapids went ahead 18-6 in Kiwanlans included Paul Burkey, the third when Jim Peterson went Bud Thompson. Bill Bradford. Ar29 yards through center Ammon ■ thur Behnke. Wright Sim. Robert scored from 12 yards out. Peterson ■ King. Leo Barth. Wade Shook, tallied from the . three and Oade • chip" St Martin. Duane Jarman, paued to End Ron Elston for 41 Emu Jacoby. Warren Williams. Lars yards for the last touchdown. (wigert, Don Fisher and Winston Ionia defeated Lowell, 20-19. Merrick. after the game wa* over. It was • the Conference champion's 11th ' , . ' straight win. j----------------------------------------------------------- Lowell had-scored with 1:59 left in lhe final period making the score ‘ 19-13. After the kickoff. Ionia made ■ a first down on lhe 49 On Uie next play Ned Berger passed to Fullbapk I Larry Church who moved to the 15.1 Berger ran to the 7 then on the next, play rifled a pass in the end zone! to End Ron Flinn, who caught the 1 ball after the game ending horn hod 1 sounded. Church smashed for the game-winning point Michigan State’s 1958-59 hockey team compiled a 17-6-1 won-lost tied recoid for the best mark In AL ESTATE Broker Phono WI 5-5173 Stabbias Bldg. Hartiags, Mich. Our uppermost concern is to provide prompt and exact prescription service for ■ irdady UfillOC LIBRARY nUUKJ HOURS LltJKAKT ♦or th* William T. Wallace . Memorial Library Located Located ininlhe theWc.i WcriWing Wing 0of » H*riing» Hatting* High High School. School. o .. . Monday Through Through Friday Friday Monday Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. -' Opsn Evenings—Monday. Wedneiday and Thursday. 7 to 9 p.m. Cloted Saturday and Sunday HUFFMAN SI THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LYBARKER'S .... HASTINGS Hastings 122 W. State WI 5-2476 Harold E. DeVany Says patterns have are ready for showing. HUH Prices »»art a* low aa The Nashville Tigers opened by scoring'in three periods, too. $57.00 Larry Thompson, returning letter­ man. scored in the first and third cantos and in the last quarter Dick - appointment now. Pennock tallied with Gordy Gordner | ; 724 $. Waihington Hasting*. MW». I kicking the extra point. I Olivet penetrated within Che Nashville 15 on three occasions in | "How does Al's Superette '^^arjking-by-mail work?" When distance, time, or some other factor inter- (formerly Al's Place) feres with your visiting our bank to make a de­ New Location — 205 North Michigan a mail deposit form (yours on request); enclose posit, just- follow this simple procedure: Fill in the checks you want to deposit, endorsed "For de­ posit only” followed by your banking signature; stamp and mail the envelope. (Do not send cash, Reasonable. Competitive Prices on . . . Full Line of Groceries ■ Luncheon Meats Produce * Cold Drinks • Delicatessen unless by registered mail). Thus you can make a deposit here any time of day or night; have it credited to your account promptly. Try banking by mail next time you can’t visit us in person! Regan's Bakery Department This Is But One placet, resort property and cettage*. Call VANE R. WOTRINC. LAKE ODESSA, phone 6 L A. DR 4-7171. You gotta pull all my uppers?' OPEN 7 DAYS AND NIGHTS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Weekdays: 9:00 A.M. Io 10:00 P.M. * Saturdays: 9:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. • Sundays: 10:00 A.M. to 10:00P.M. This Bonk's Many Services Open Your Checking Account Now! HASTINGS CITY BANK *Setlertfy-two 150 W. Court St. Yeart oj Continuum Service' Phone WI 5-2401 �Hastings Opens League Campaign at Eaton Rapids Saxons Face Greyhound 11 Loaded With Speedy Vets Friday, S«yt. 1( rtidsy. Sept. 2S ■ St. Jokua Friday. Oct. 2 ... . Friday, Octi J . i 1 i ??s Friday, Oet. la HASTIHQB B C. Lak'Vav U27^H 20 ¥. Eaton Raplda . H CkatlolU Paranu* Nl^ht MIDDLEVILLE Richland M 2«. B-d H Wayland II Caledonia T NABltVILLB OUvat N-lt. 0-0 T Dolton H Lake Odesaa £ DBLTOJI __ Hickory ' Ootnor* R-t). D-d T NaakvUlo rUBPOBT BanHald 8-14. F-18 » hhnldan Saranac Parchment ■ B Dalton Hopkina MlddloxlUo Haauns* J.Y. Wayland NaahviUt MlddlaviUo Hopkina (Oct. 1R> H Maroa (Oct. 17) H Blooa^gdala Lake Odessa H Hopkins Wayland Caledonia Band Lak.^ Saraaao take Odaaaa T CaladaaU J.Y. (Wav. 4) H H . H Grand I^d<e OrMBTtUa .H Ionia'* II Homacomlns Beldlnz CalodonU^ Par. all rid Friday. Nav. 13 ,___________ _________ H -L.'.'—'-■--J-' covered on the Saxon nine but a 15-yard penalty put it on the 24. On the third play Knapp passed Io Tom Dunton for a 24-yard ef­ fort and he scored standing up. Gibbs klrkrd thc point with 59 Charlotte waa nipped by Lansing seconds left In lhe half. John Knapp going over on a sneak Tht score al .intermission was Coach "Jock" Clarey's HHS elev­ from thc one. Gibbs was the key ,21-7. en. despite their one-touchdown loss man tn the drive, not only moving; Hastings roared back after the to Coach Dick Colburn's Lakeview the ball but gathering in a first- entertainment by the Spartan down pass from Knapp on the Has' lads before some 3.000 fans at Green Marching Band atfd 'scored on 10 field, won the confidence and respect tings' 13 which put the Spartans ' plays In a movement that covered of the hundreds of fans who fol­ right in position Gibbs kicked the 61 yards. Baty blasted around his point. There were 6 minutes and , lowed the squad to the opener left end for 23 yards to score stand­ The never-aay-die Saxons battled eight seconds left in the period. ing up. then kicked thc point to Hastings came right back and | ,put his team within striking dis­ out until their attempted outside moved for a first down before losing ,tance. kick failed to produce results with the ball to Gibbs who intercepted a Early tn the last period Knapp RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 pass from Quarterback Paul Pater- intercepted , only 54 seconds left in thc game. a Hastings 'pass on his John McLean, rolling 194-545, an­ ( Statistics don't necessarily pay off son. On the first Spartan play Ro- own 39 and ran it back to the Saxon • before he was hauled down The chored K-B Supply to a sweep over in the won-loss column, but they land Curtis recovered a fumble and 20 Farmers Gas Wednesday of last j did give some satisfaction to Coach Hastings took over on Lakeview's 49 Interception had halted a strong week and a point ahead of the .Rec­ Baty moved 24 yards on two trips Hastings ; Clarey and his squad. Hastings ac­ drive. Dave'Sly went over reation 2 pack. Jim Malcolm had a , cumulated 15 first downs to Lake­ for a first down on the 25. Ken Neil from the one on the Spartan's sixth 203 top game and a 529 aggregate ) view's eight, and ground out 254 picked up nine, then Baty moved play. Gibbs' kick was wide. ’ •Don Nevins. Carl Naylor and Paul yards from scrimmage to the Spar­ to the 10 as the first quarter ended. Taking the kickoff, Hastings start­ Starting the second period. <ed another drive with the time Woodman all posted 490s. Un's 144. The standings: K-B 9 points. »•«. defensive uc.cmc.c Halfback Justs Grinraids got eight running ; out and it was stopped The Spartan's alert Acker's 8, Lions and Nashville Gra­ experienced 1™. than the ■ y»«l». then another two and Baty when ■ Wenzler intercepted a pass. vel 7. Bill's and Tolan's 6. Parker’s squad, more experienced .... ... . - * - - 1, .. Ik... Raflw However, ' on the first Spartan ploy Clartymen. Intercepted three 5’i. Gardner's Drugs 5.- Woodland passes' blocked HasUnn’ only kicked the point and lhe score was Marvin Frey intercepted a Lakeview Elevator 44 and Farmers Gas 2. punt of the night and recovered a U«» with 10 minutes. 54 seconds pass with one minute, eight seconds ramble to bring Lakeview the win. left tn the half. left In Uie game. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 HaiUngs had won two of the last Lakeview scored twice more before WBCH. loaded with steady kegthen with 54 seconds left Petersdn three contests. ; intermission. • Don Baty, moved from his faArtie Wenxler recovered »' Saxon : found Frey free In the middle and lers, rolled their second grand slam miliar tackle poaittan. was the work-1 tumble on the visitor's 30 Gibbs: hit him with a touchdown pave Wednesday of last week to pace horse of the Hastings' offensive and; whirled around the right side for a' which covered 18 yards. Baty's Recreation League No. 1. Franken­ powered his way for 119 net yards 'first down on the nine, then he took kick was good and Hastings muth is right behind with a 3-1 count. Falstaff and Reahm Motors rushing m 20 carries while lhe total a beautifully thrown pass from I trailed. 27-20. Hastings to regain pos- are tied with 4-2. Moose and Viking Lakeview accumulation wa* 91 net *' ------- —to score. Gibbs kicked the 1: ----Knapp -­- onjl<jeattempted klcfc bm it have 3-3 records. Miller's and Mid­ yards Lakeview ran only 28 running point. There were six minutes and!*'*51?11 wl‘h an dleville VFW 2-4, Dee's 1-5 and Mid­ didn't work. nine second! left in the quarter. | 1 wnrk ptays. The jtatlstica: dleville Hotel 0-6. While Baty waa the prime ground Hastlni Hastings took the kickoff on the ! llaallnCa' Carroll Hughes sent 607 pins Into gainer.) Co-Captalns Eddie '"nger'' 21' Batyf and Art Bennett, who suf­ the pita for thc best series, and Dave Ehre^z and Earl McMullin and the -----------fertd aknee injury in the battle, Goodyear chalked • 238 game and a other linemen opened holes in the each picked up .... four yards In two 522 aggregate. BjArtan forward wall. Spartan Half- play* then Baty's next try wo* inchOther good secret: Fred Gillette back Alan Gibbs was the most ver- es short of a first down. Quarterrolled 214-532. Charlie Floria 207­ Mtlleiback Peterson gambled and won. 482. Dan Allerding 202-580, MajLakeview scored after taking 'The next series failed to gain and nard Parks 207-548. Harv Haan 572 the opening kickaff.. IHastlngs attempted Its only punt and Ward Woodmansee 551. In 11 playz the Spartans moved |of the night. It was blocked and Lakeview re- GET IN THE SWIM with your own ESTHER WILLIAMS I DaWltt LAKB ODBSBA Portland P-31, V0 T Barease Dtaondala I MaakvUte PotterrUla Wayland Hopktu Fowler Caledonia T COMMERCIAL MINORS Sports Bar and Isbell Tires posted clean sweeps Thursday night to tie for first in the Commercial Minors, ally I Pfte Raulston's 494 led the Sports I Bar and Jim Dyer led Isbell's With 11 •• 1206-528. Carl Asptnall had lhe oiKua standing aggregate in the circuit* 541 Bud Green rolled 536. Ken Sears' 206-520. Tom Salik 210-488 and Art Gallup 201-466. \ The standings: Sport Bar and Is­ bell's 7-2. Welcome Tavern and Jaaper'^6-3, Dutcher's 5-4. City Food The Michigan Fox Hunters As^relation's 13th Field Trail A- Bench 44^44. Midway 34-54. Morgan show will be held QcL 1, 2. 3. 4 at Body 3-6. Wyatt Earps 2-7 ®nd ,the Lapeer Sportsmen* club Entries Lewis Electric 1-8. begin Thursday evening. Oct. 1. E. W. BLISS COMPANY LEAGUE Public invited Thc Pattern shop. Blusters and I Michigan Slate's six Big Ten foot­ BlUsetu rolled grand slams Friday ball opponents in 1959 will be Michlgan. Iowa. Indiana. Ohio State. second .straight sweep. Pattern holdg Purdue and Northwestern • a slim hold on the ton rung of the c,» CoBUOOCk Dolton BUkland Deer Rifle & Revc Iver Ammunition .ily gets relaxation and healthful exercise An Esther Williams Pool is complete with all thc fin­ est equipment...stainless steel ladder, diving board, underwater light, big-capacity filter—and many other quality items, all at no extra cost Available in sev­ eral sizes up to 25' x 50' • And the cost is probably far less than you think... •bout the price of an automobile. Let us give you the details. Phone today for free descriptive booklet Fuller Enterprises 134 E. State WI 5-3410 K MAKE 22 Sa.age................................ 25 Automatic . ----------------38 Short Colt......................... 250 Savage . ... ............ 32 Winchrtter Spec. . . . . 32 Remington 38/55 Winchester S.L. . 401 Winchcttcr S.L. 38 Automatic 300 Savage . . 8 M M. 35 Remington 257 Robert. 7 M.M. 30/40 K>u . 380 Automatic .................... 25/20 Winche.ter ............ 348 Winche.ter .. . ... 22 Hornet . . ___________ 45 Colt ................................... 45 Automatic . ----------------32 Winchester S.L.--------- 32/20 WinchMlor_______ 38/40 Winchester______ 351 Winche.tlr S.L.--------44/40 Winchester_______ THESE ARE REMINGTON . A. J. (ART) BARTELS Foot ol 4 Avenue RETAIL PRICE $3.55 3.85 3.75 3.85 3.70 3.60 3.70 3.85 3.60 4.70 4 40 4.55 4.10 4.25 4.55 4.55 4.50 5.69 5.40 6.00 5.90 6.25 6.65 6.30 6.80 7.35 7.10 OUR PRICE $1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2,.00 2.25 2.25 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.75 2.75 3 00 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.75 4.00 4.15 4.25 4.50 4.50 4.50 Freeport started fast. Bill Rose ed. Vem Hllliker rolled 481 and Les took the opening kickoff and scam­ E'strom 475. pered 80 yards for tHe first score of the game. Sunfield went ahead When the Bliss Co. golfers played the last round of golf at the Hast­ late In the initial frame with a TD ings Country club Saturday ofter- and extra point, but the Huskies noon the activity for the day had battled back fpr a 12-7 margin at not yet been concluded. A potluck the half when Rose took a 10 yard picnic dinner for all members of the pass from Kidder on the 50-yard golfers' families followed the last stripe, and went lhe real of lhe way into lhe end zone. The score by quarters: happy way to end another Bum­ FREEPORT ........ 6 7 8 8—12 mer season. SUNFIELD ----------- 7 D 8 7—14 IN AU THE WORLD BOOTS Snyder's Shoe Shop 123 S. JEFFERSON HOW BIG WILL THE AU-NEW FORD To start with, in the all-new. New-Size Ford—the Ford Falcon—you sate. but never “do without!" You get modem, fine-car styling ... rix-people-big room and comfort ... a car that’s bom and bred tor lhe American road! And you get it from Dearborn. Michigan, auto­ motive capital of the world. SO LETS TALK ABOUT THAT! Falcon uses_____________________ the latest type of The ___________ single-unit construction (like thc labulous Ford Thunderbird). This adds extra inches everywhere inside—and it makes the car one solid, silent, inte­ grated structure. ’ Along with its all-new size .. . there are lots of other things, like extra-big brakes and light-finger steering, that make the Falcon a delight to drive. And the Falcon is so maneuverable, it makes driving in city traffic a cinch! LETS TALK ABOUT STYIIMG FIRST) UTS TALK ABOUT THE FALCON'S PERFORMANCE! The all-new engine is up front, where exhaustive crash testa, skid tests and handling tests prove it should be. for safety and stability. It has six cylinders ... is of the world’s most modem design ... yet it’s built on full-proven principles. It will deliver up to 30 miles per gallon on regular gas. only needs oil changes every 4,000 miles. The engine is also water cooled, which permits use of a water-type heater that's safer and never robs you of gas mileage! Unlike many cars of its size, the Falcon's available with automatic drive, too. BUT THE FALCON'S ECONOMT IS MEASURED IN MANY MORE WAYS THAN CAS AND OIL SAVINCSI Take thc price. Though we can’t give you the figure just yet, we can.tell you this: the tow. low price ofMne Falcon will help prow to you that it's the savingest car. rithtfrom thc start! What's more, the main body understructure is heavily zinc-coated to protect it against corrosion through the years. Front fenders are bolted on for easier, more economical servicing. Insurance will probably • cost, you less. And Falcon service will be available everywhere, using standard American tods. We've just been able to scratch thc surface of the Falcon news here. Come in. Bring all your questions. But make it soon. We have many orders already. AND NOW WE'VE SIMFlV COT TO । j | LET'S TALK ABOUT TNE ALL-NEW FALCON'S SIX-PASSENGER SIZE! Available in both 2- and 4-door models, both models will have full-width seats accommodating six. There’s room lor all their luggage, too. with 265% more luggage space than the two most popular, foreign cars. Pretty amazing, isn’t it? The main reason is the way the Falcon is built. TUL YOH ABOUT THE FALCON’S FABULOUS fXPfRIENCE RUN! Phone DRake 4-4061 COMING OCTOBER 8’".; THE NEW-SIZE FORD It tops off a rugged 3-year, 3,000,000­ mile teat program. A fleet of Falcons is now traveling over every numbered U. S. highway in the country. It's from the drivers’ togs on this run that we got , thc ”30-miles-to-a-gallon’’ mileage figure. Some of the Falcons are driving aroundthe-clock—and new records are rolling in every day. . Falcon will ba sold and serviced by Ford Dealers everywher . PETERS . . . WESTERN LAKE ODESSA Coach Art Hedberg'a Freeport Huskies, who had a victory snatched from them by Sunfield on Wood­ land's gridiron Friday, will go to Sheridan tomorrow night seeking, their first win. FALCON Bi? HOW MANY PEOFLE W1U IT CARRY? HOW ABOUT POWIR? You're going to be amazed by the Falcon's beauty. It has a low. sleek. European flair in new. beautifully pro­ portioned style. It has safe, “wide open” visibility all around. Interior styling is fresh and new. with smart looking, durable upholstery. In a nutshell, the Falcon is Ford's way of proving that a true economy car doesn’t need to look, ride or feel like one. at Bargain Prices . . . While They Last! you can have at home. H Sunfield Nips Freeport Huskies Come in and well tell you all we know! Field Trail & Bench Show at Lapeer Club . Esther Williams Swimming Pool. Think of Bangor * MlddlaatUa BU88 NIGHT HAWKS The Satelltes won all four points Uesday night Dorn the Hot Shots > move within two points of the letups, currently leading the Bliss light Hawk wheel with 10 points, ■he Spare-E-Oa have 7. Pioneers 6. masters 6 and Hot Shot* 1. Paul WHAT’S THE STORY ON THE NEW FORD FALCON ? The Trio Is out tn front with an 8-1 record. English has 7 wins. Or- •plash parties, the entertaining, the great times T BpriMneld (B-C.) Bllss ladder, followed by King Piru and Lathe tlAl with 3 wins each. Office with 4. Foundry. MUI, Assem­ HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE blers, Side Floor, BUssters and BUssMike Reynolds, leadoff man for etts with 3. Mixers, Vise. Engineers and Ten Pins with 2 wins each and the Machine room crew, posted 209­ 553 to lead his quintet to a threeTool Room and Repairs in the celpoint win over Caaite to hold the top rung of the ladder with 11 Bob Clintons M3 was thc best points. Lockshore and Dowling have score ot the evening, Lyle Bristol 8. Office. Casile and Spark Plugs 7, posted 532. Dick Hart 327. Keith Foundry 5. Pattern and Chrome Chase 211-320. John Havens 484 room 3 each with the Colton Pick­ and Bob Shannon 204-477. ers in Uie cellar. Ken Rote spilled a 212 final game, but he hod started ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE with a 97. Al Relgler rolled 499, Earl Argeuinger 491. Ron Lewis 494 and Ralph Bowerman powered a fine Bill Ransom 478. Bill Bradford post­ 225 solo score Friday In the Orchard ed a 215 opening game and finished Industries Bowling league, and fin­ with 454 ished with a MB to pace the crew. Ray Jenkins' 478 was the next best aggregate! Actionrod now has a 7-1 RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 record. Actionbow 4-4. Extendo 2-6 Ray Wieland anchored Runcland Aclioneers 1-3. man's Recreation No. 3 entry with a 215-551 and Norval Thaler posted WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE 500 to spark a four-point win over Not a lassie managed to roll over Dale's Bake shop and keep the Ele­ the 500 barrier Monday night iu vator chape in first place with 14 Woodard's Mobil posted a clean points. Welcome Tavern has 12 wnnc Products rrouucii to go gu two iwu points. yawn, Lydy's 10. Bowen and Swift's sweep over White points out In front of lhe pack in'9. Car Seal 8. Hartom's 7, Dales COMMERCIAL MAJORS . Few bowlers In the Commercial Majors have been finding the pocket although Jerry Keegstra blasted a 238 and 2120 but he had started Lrntrr Ehrrdt with a 134 to finish with 580—tops last Thursday night. “Chip" St.' Martin chalked 221-530. Earl Abbey j524. Harry Long 521, Shannon Lydy i 213-511. Wayne Newton 508. BID I^tKEVIEW ijerow 205-494 and Lyle Sandborn a End* -Conk«lL Dunton. Edftrton. 7'L — TL'.l. Tteklt* - Schott. Frants. D. Dudl.r, 204 but he pul it With a 125 and Swimming Pool Al1 i’ Paw Paw ■nd* Wall's 4 and Consumers 3. Dar­ rin Swift rolled 217-550 and Glen lampbell 213-541. Is In second place with 9 points, Food Center and Jeff's have 8. Keegstra's. Welcome Tavern and Bonnet A: Gown have 7 each. Parmalee's, Taffee's. Piston Ring. Goebel's and The Banner 6 each. Balling's and Lewis Electric 5, Mary's. Northside. Parker's and Drewry's 4 each and Jim Ferguson. Michigan State White Products and Dean's 3 each. wrestler from Oklahoma City, won Although women dress to please Margaret Corrigan had a 202-483 the 174-pound title in the- 1969 Na­ men. they usually misa It about 30 for the evening's best aoore. Doris tional A XU. mat meet. minutes. Cappon posted 474, Lucille WUlltte 487. Mildred Smith 458 and Mar­ guerite Kelly 428. Judith Hall almost had a good series for The Banner. She chalked a 152 middle game but It was sandwiched between a measly ■ Brog's and Cities Service 4 each. I East Side and Miller Jewelers 3 each ’ and Aluminum Products 2. Hove tho fun of swimming in your own yard OalMkarga^m T VarataatatUa IUCKOBT cOBwns H.ILM H Mattawan 1 HASTINGS BOWLING from their own 41 with Quarterback T WOODLSBD H« 5 I* The Hastings High Saxons, who gave a g««ud account of themselv Friday night in losing a 27-20 thriller to thc S|»arlans of Ball Creek Lakeview, this week concentrated on their battle tomorn night with lhe Eaton Rapids Greyhounds who are flushed with fine 31-13 victory over Holt. In other openers in the 195*> campaign for the West Centra) Conference title. Greenville goes toj Grand Ledge. Ionia to Charlotte and ’' HOMECOMING CHANGED Belding tea veil to St. Johns. Hastings High Principal Don Ionia and Belding were tne only Gill has announced that the other conference teams who were II II S Homecoming celebration able' to win In their non-leacuc win be held Friday. Oct. 38. the games last week. Ionia edging night of the Ionia game. Instead Lowell, 20-19, in the last five sec­ of on OH. 9, the night of the onds. Belding blanked Class c Sar­ anac. 12-0, and Big Rapids defeated Greenville. 25-12 of the Satan Marching Band will not be delivered until Oct. 23. Grand Ledge was held to a 12-12 Parents* Night, originally set for tie by Lansing Resurrection PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1959 Burry County Area High Schools’ Football Schedules FISHER-HENGfSBACH, INC. 3ZS N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS—Thana WI 5-2421 �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1W8 [Large Crowd Sees Young Saxons Whip Greyhounds Armchair Athlete Hasting* High's Junior Yanlty football team, striking through the air for a touchdown on their Ant play from scrimmage, handed the Eaton Rapids JV* a 34-0 trouncing under the Johnson field arc* TuesW? the little Greyhound* last teaion. Monday Coach Anton Turkal's youngsters will be host to Charlotte for a 4:30 game. I The young Saxons, who won six out of eight games last season. the last five by decisive margins, formed la well-organized squad Tuesday as they took lo the air on that first play with "Jock" Hopkins, quarter­ back. passing to lanky Ray Inman from the 49. I Tom Haven*. Dennis Havens' I brother, smashed for the extra I point and lhe score wa* 7-0 with I only 15 second* of the game gone. I Daniel Tebo scored the TurkalImen's second tally, going for 16 I yards into pay dirt. In the third I quarter Hopkins passed from his 24 Ito Mike Rogers who was downed Ion the two. but the team failed to I score atthar point. In the same period Dave Eaton went three yards to make lhe score 119-0 with 6:34 left In the period. Dave also ran Uie point for a 30-0 I score. Hopkins passed to Bernard Weller who was downed on the five to set up the next touchdown. Waller went uround his right side for the TD.and Eaton ran the point and the score was 27-0 with 11:48 left In the game. With 3:33 remaining, Dan Tebo scored from the six through lhe left side and Tom Haven* ran the -One of the largest loeal crowds Ito watch a JV contest was on hand for the game played in balmy Sep­ tember weather. Members of the J.V. team In­ cluded: Tex .Timm, Ken DeMott, Larry Hill, Dnve furrow, Mike Roger*. Dave Eaton. Tom Gaylor. Tom Havens. Pete Ogilvie. Mike O'Donnell. Chuck BurghdofT. Phil Haye*. Mike Bortak. Marlin Belcher. Ray Inman. Stan Aldrich. Bernard Weller. Ken Greenfield. Roy Hall. John Hopkins, Arden Wilder. Steve Turkal, Jock Clarey. John Mahler. Daniel Tebo, Harley Tinkler, Bob Mayberry and John vonRels. j I'm,drill lt<>uii<lu|i | Hopkla* st Ctl'doula. Wayland at Mlddl.vUl Dellou *1 Naabrilit. , Olivet at St. Philip. GAME MONDAY . mon school results । STATE COLLEGES D«trolt 38. O*or<( Waahlnfton «. WE DELIVER PHONE ALCOHOL COMPOUHD SALE Runs Mon., Sept. 28 thru,Oct. 3 WI5-5267 Refreshing, Coolim YOUR FRIENDLY ‘U)aCgA£&L tyeHC# <2fc Barry county 4H leaders and I members are getting behind the Bottle 4/C SALE Ch'Idren’sCastoriao f 4 4 4r44 •9- -13c 3-ounce________ ASPIRIN TABLETS 5 Kr' “bl«« Bmrle „r mu' 2°50c Antihistamine TABLETS Antiseptic ORLfS MOUTH WASH KILLS Surface Gei !rnV _ Ketrcshe. Refined ' 0 Breath. pint. Shampoo for »Z< 4-rn. boule Walgreen J Medicating Antihistaminic , ’ I I 2-OZ, 2°99‘ OLAFSEN 4-oz. Size JARS ottle Build Rich, Red Blood} Ola-Beron-12 B Complex plus C, Liver, Iron . A'Folic Acid ,,, , Bottle of 100 Effervescent SACCHARIN 74 Grain 1000's Formula 20 Cream Shampoo Cough Syrup 8-Ounce 98' Cve^o Shaw?0 Oiirt “iaper Hash ’•S 9«. Pis Soothing & Relieving B’by2;58 2 99 25' VALU-DENT Therapeutic Formula OLAVITE Toothbrush Supei Dotage cf 1 0 Vital Vitamins. 2 26' MINUTE! Mkddl'TlU* 2d. Bic bland *. Hop* 20. DrPsuv 7. Central Mich. 21. W«»t«rn Mich. Hlllsd*!* 22. Northern Mich. 20. ■ | Bob King's YMCA Uli football We hope our City and Barry, program—financed by United Fund county'officials haven't given up on । contribution*—got underway Suturtheir proposed new dog pound day with six team* organized among which would replace the present the 5th and 6th grade boya Who and disgraceful pens now being used. play on Tuesdays — ■* QSaturdays -»—<-■Saturday morning the Hawkeye* Unless the powers that be swing into ‘ action soon. Winter will be meet the Boilermakers, lhe Wild­ cat* play lhe Spartans and IK’ here and the construction season over. Plans were drawn by the Gophers play the Wolverine*. ' Team* and their player* include: county sanitarian for a dog pound Hawkeye*—Chuck Guenther, cap­ and shelter which would provide protection for pets and which would tain, and Ken Weller. Charles My­ make it easier, for officers lo take ers, Joiin Bablonc. John Peterson. care of the animals. We have been Mike Murphy, Bob Olbion. Larry very surprised that some dog lovers Rizor. Joe Zwlad and Allen Otis. Wildcat* — Steve Schondelmnyer. haven't followed up the suggestion from our Kalamazoo neighbors to captain, and Terry Keller. Stuart organize a humane society. Al the Keeler. Rudy McPherson. Ken Cole, Richard Cassidy. Bill Haan. Steve meeting held with governmental of­ ficials thealth, etc.i the problem of Keller. Steve Robinson. Greg Shethandling the "dog problem" was terly and Ros* Morrison. Boilermaker* — Tom Payne, cap­ discussed at length. In Iron county, supervisors have hired a dog warden tain. and Lee Belfield. Rod Crolhera, on a per diem basis, with a maxi­ Bill Sherman, Jim Francisco. Tim mum salary of 350 a month, plus Williams, Steve Baldwin. Steve Ja­ seven cents per mile traveling ex­ cobs, Steve Taffee, Phil Schlachtez penses and 50 cents for every dog li­ and Danny Kosbur. Gopher* — Dave Wilcox, captain, cense he sells, and II for every dog legitimately and properly destroyed. and Doug Wright. Jim Chambers, . . . Kalamazoo has received blds Dale Working. Tom Hewitt. Darwin for a new dog pound capable of Jarman, Chris Hall, Craig St. Mar­ handling up to 140 canines. The low tin. Bill Shumway. Steve Williams. Spartan)*—Steve Youngs, captain, bid was 147.900— Including a gas chamber for destroying unclaimed and John Nixon, Mike Halifax, Tom animals. Kazoo supervisors expect Timm. Jim King. Rod Hall. Jon lhe pound to be a self-supporting Wither*. Denny Rizor, Jim Andrew* operation through the sale of dog and Richard Lawrence. ' ’ Wolverine* — La van James, cap­ licenses, redemption fees and dog tain. and Wally Pool. Dennis Timin. Rex Wieland. Brian Shumway. Phil Arnold. Andy Johnson. Bill Hubbell. Around the Green—Lars Wlgert, Oreg Webster. Roger Shook and playing steady golf, won the first Dave Birk. flight championship at the Hostings Country club Sunday, defeating 'plan to construct a swimming jxxil Richard Foster, 1-up. Lara, who has been in lhe United State* at thc 4H camp at Algonquin kike. about 12 years, carded a pair of Leaders, parent* and families of the 1.340 members are pledging a 51 a 41* to edge Dick, who normally plays on excellent game. Foster year until thc project is paid for. ma idled Lara on the first nine, and which i* expected to take a couple wo* one-up at Uie turn. Lars got of years' to finance the job estimated that back on No. 11 when Dick at under 38.000. Some day they went out of bounds, but he lost No. hope to have a plastic bubble over 13 but birdied the next hole to again the pool for nearly all-weather make the match even. Foster put swimming. That 4H camp is en­ another ball out of bounds on the tirely financed by lhe 4H'ers them­ dogleg and took a six while Lara selves. and the sale of the Christ­ hud a tine par and that was It. They mas trees from their “forest" helps halved the Anal two holes and pay thc freight. . . . Lars was' the new champion. . . . There could have been a highway The 7 s nj Mara at St. Rose wiD^be tragedy after the Buttle Creek Lake­ discontinued after next Sunday un­ view game Friday night. Two PX til next Spring. That's an early ser­ | teenage drivers were racing north vice especially appreciated by us on 37 after the game near Uie Clear Catholic golfers. . . . Young "Jock" Lake dance hall—passing on the yel­ Hopkins, son of the 1959 champ and low lines. Maybe some of our par­ a sophomore should do even more ent* can jack up their children . . . for the 1960 HHS golf team, man­ aged 15 pars Sunday and. with an 8 The first* radio broadcast or a on No. 6. tlnL-Jied with a 78 . . . Michigan Stale - Michigan football game waa in 1923 at Eu.it Laming Outdoor Trail — Lucille Willllts, over MSU'a station WKAR. Because District 5 field representative, has there were no radio facilities lo sent notices to all sports clubs about broadcast the game from thc "field the Sept. 39 meeting of the Michi­ of play," the announcer called thc gan United Conservation Clubs. Dis­ play-by-play from'a telephone booth trict. 5. to be held at the Kent Con­ atop the press box. servation League Clubhouse. Alt af­ filiated sport* club members are welcome to attend from Barry. Kent* Ottawa and Allegan counties. . . . A Pennsylvania trapper, the Na­ tional Wildlife Federation has been told, recently caught a 'muskrat Which had unusual "dental work." What appeared to be u gold tooth al first glance actually turned out to be a brass 32 calibre bullet cas­ ing. It somehow bad become lodged over u tooth to form an unusual "cap." . . . Believe it or not. no Slate money has been appropriated for the improvement of Slate park*, since 1956. Conservation officials re­ port. Officials have projected a pro­ posed 10-year development program calling for some 1146X100.000 to acYou’/ commodate 40 •million visitors a year. Preseht facilities are heavily I too hard taxed to handle 16 million. . . . Sept 30 is the deadline for farmers to takes apply for their 1960 payment rates under the Conservation Reserve I throw phase of the Soil Bank program which assists farmers in establishing and practice* for erosion control and wildlife habitat improvement*. The Conservation Department will sup­ ply free planting stock of shrubs, trees, grass and seed not exceeding a value of 1100 to each farmer. A real good deal. . . . JUST DtWIll at WnodUud. OnWatalty ltl*h 31. Marahall 0. 5th-6th Graders Tail Grid League Has 6 Teams Bottle of 100 1.00 Cigarette $5.98 Super Aytmal OLA-VITOL 9 5 £99 Extra-high potency. 100*3........... Aa d multiple vitamin W LIGHTERS SOLUTION 16-oz bottles jQur^Pharrnocists KNOW Vilaminsp] RUBBER GLOVES Fingertip-Farming with SILO UNLOADER BATH NYLON SCALE BASTER Modern Design In Colors. Buy 2 at this low Price SLEEPER CREEPERS ma KQC JU COMBS Pastel Colors 166 ZIPPER BAG Plaids DURA Solids FLASH BULBS Choice of Colors INSULATION Decide now to love money and keep your Carton of home more comfortable this winter by lniu« fating. Savings made in fuel will pay for an Eight No. 5’1........U *7 insulation job in a few heating seasons. Let us give you a free estimate on insulating your hornet EASY BUDGET TERMS NO MONEY DOWN EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET see us for details FRANCISCO Farm Supply WI 5-3150 2203 B«dford Rod — £A AUGER FEEDER BRUSH ERASER ______ EXTENSION (/» TIPPED CORDS DEMAII C 6 Ft. Cord F SET rCRUILO With Porch Pkt. 12._____ nf 12 Footer Lr 53‘iff 9Q Carton of 50 Wood Handle Handy Pack BOTTLE Stationery BRUSH or Envelopes Fiber Bristles Only 19 C Choice Reg. or Business 36* BOOK MATCHES 1000 Lights 2 for 27c �SOMEONE WANTS WHAT YOU DON PAGE POUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER U, 1959 IT’S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS 1957 PLYMOUTH SPORT GOOD USED CARS March In Now For the Best Buys in Town END-O-SUMMER PARADE OF Suburban. 1956 FORD FAIRLANE Club Sedan; Power steering, 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 8 Cyl.; Automatic trans., radio. 1956 DODGE SIERRA STA. WGN. MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. WINICK SURPLUS 2M N. MICHIGAN 1953 PACKARD 4 DR. 1952 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. Hardtop. DlrtLAV SLAMIFltD—11JJ ALL ERRORS—fa ads take. by Barry's Farm Store BEST Deals at BEST Terms! Studebaker-Packard Dealer 1958 RAMBLER 1957 PLYMOUTH THURSDAY. SEPT. 24 MONDAY, SEPT. 28 FREEPORT METHODIST WSCS Is JR, VARSITY FOOTBALL GAME. Hastings plays Charlotte here at sponsoring a Fried Chicken Sup­ 4:30, Johnson Field. per Thursday. Sept. 24. at 5 p tn. in the church. Public invited. SUNDAY, OCT. 4 THURSDAY, SEPT.. 24 PUBLIC DINNER at St. Augustine CHICKEN SUPPER sponsored bv Catholic Church. Middleville. Sun­ NEW SURPLUS the Parmelee Church WSCS this day. Oct. 4. Serving from 12-4. CAR ACCESSORIES Thursday, serving starting at 5 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7 o'clock. FLEX HOSE ... DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE is FLOOR MATS . 41.00 up FRIDAY. SEPT. 15 serving dinner at noon in the Bumper Guards HASTINGS SAXONS play at Eaton church basement Wednesday. Ocj, Homs L Discount 7. Public invited. Free will offering. Hood Ornaments) Price* THURSDAY, OCT. 1 SATURDAY, OCT. 17 ’A Mi. S. on M-37 WI 5-5141 DELICIOUS FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER. Thursday. Oct. 1, Coats DANCE AT HASTINGS HIGH 10/8 Grove Church. Must have reserva­ EAST GYM. from 9 Hl 1. Carl tions for 5:30 or 6:30 p in. Phone Rosin and His Orchestra. Spon­ WI 5-4807 or Woodland 3393. CLOTHING sored by Hastings Business Adults $1-50, Children 90c. Professional Women's Club. Coronel . Dr. Sedan, radio, heater and automatic transmission. 220 E. State WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 Green Stamps on Used Cars 1956 BUICK Special 2 Dr. Sedan, radio, heater and automatic transmission. 9 24 1957 CHEVROLET The Price Is Righl 2 Dr. ’210; V-8. standard transmission. at ■» Dr. Hardtop, radio. Dyne Flow, healer. Reahm Motor Sales 1956 CHEVROLET WINICK'S 4 Dr. Sedan. V-8, automatic transmission. SCHOOL SHOES 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA transmission, blue with blue and white interior. Excellent whitewall tires, low mileage, local ownry. . 1957 DODGE<ICKUP ’a ton. heavy duty rear springs, long box. low mileage, condition like hew. 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 4-Dr. Sedan: V-8. standard tram­ mission. whitewalls, radio. Beauti­ ful red and white tutonc with matching interior. 1956 PONTIAC HARDTOP 4-Dr. Sedan; with radio, h.roter, hydra ma tic. low mileage and very clean inside and out. 1955 BUICK HARDTOP 2-Dr.; with radio, healer, while­ walls. automatic transmission. Ex­ tra sharp Local owner trade on a new Oldsmobile, 1955 OLDS M 2-Dr Sedan: with whitewalls, ra­ dio. hydramatic. tutone. excellent tires. Very clean throughout. 1955 FORD FAIRLANE 4-Dr. Sedan; sparkling blue finish and immaculate interior. Very good whitewall tires, low mileage This car must be seen to be ap­ preciated. 9 24 BOY'S SHIRTS ■ (long sleeves) — $1.49 19SS RUICK Super 2 Dr Hardtop, radio, heeler and ' automatic transmission. " MEN'S SHIRTS $1 98 - $2 98 — $3.98 WOMEN S SKIRTS $1.98 - $298 — $3.98 LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET , CHILDREN S WINTER JACKETS $3.98 up NEW LOCATION surra 2 s to 6'1 — $498 — $598 snow 1435 S. Hanover ■ 9 24 WESTERN JEANS .................. $1.98 WRANGLERS Kiddles—<1 to 6x> . . . $188 Boy s—< 8 s to 12's) . . . $2.49 Boy's—(14’S to 18's) . . . $298 Men's—(29‘s to 42's) . . . $3.49 AUTOMOTIVE TIRES NYLON HOSE ....59c 2 for $1.00 Stretch or Regular Large stock of used , tires—most sizes—$1.50 up. Also, complete stock of tractor, passenger, track tires and tubes. INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL. BANK BLOC PHONI WI $-3971 Men's and Boys’ Flap Pocket IVY LEAGUES......................... $298 M-37 t»o. WI 5-315$ Wc Give G & 'G Red Stamps 9 24 Double Stamps Wednesday — Open All Day Thursday — 206 N. Mich. Ave., WI 5-3324 All Forms of STORE Insurance and Bonds (Over Waldron’s Paint Store) JERRY ANDRUS OPEN FRIDAY. 9 a.m.-S:M pun. "Your Cifixen’g Man” PSone WI 5-4443 N*»’l Bask Bldg. MARY BANASH 201 W. Stata WI 5-5321 < (Beauty Spccialiiti) LIST YOUR SALES U WILL BE SURPRISED THIS WEEK'S AZ1NO BARGAINS! . Clearance ladies' fall suits and coats and summer skirts. Ladles' corduroy and wool pedal pushers and slacks. Thirteen new brown I rubber stair treads. One light blue knit 2-pieie dress, size 10 or 11. Baby clothes and accessories. La­ dies' long winter underwear, siae 36.. Novelties. Knicknacks, School clothes. with CLARENCE L. MILLER Ken Mead, Auctioneer 121 N. Washington WI 5-3740 MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers Ed and Charlci Rci. Phon. WI 5-3023—WL5-50I2 Offic* WI 5-5182 LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART BUY WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! Clean Clothes Are Never Out of Style! AUCTIONEER Hagtinga Phone WI 5-2789 Let us renew your Fall wardrobe! Every garment PEG'S BEAUTY BAR "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" (Peg Preston) A Complete Line of Inaurance j 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) E. R. LAWRENCE Re*. Ph. WI S-1Q2I SIOWIll BUILDING SIRVICf OENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDINC SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-4316 IMPLEMENTS Farm Machinery Used Tractors. Plows, Mowers, Rakes, Blowers, Elevators. Wagons, Disks. Combines and Balers. Lundeli . Wagon Hoists—6T $84 95 and freight Gehl Front End Unloading Boxes $1015.00 ’ BEAUTY SHOP Our S«rvic* Makes Friends Haitinp WI 5-4454 MR. DURYEA FARM Foley Lavish Corn Cribs—$238.00 FARM SUPPLY Mary’s Miller Plumbing & Heating Apply in Person iu». Ph. WI J.J1IJ CITY TRANSFER .& STORAGE New Phone.. WI 5-5164 Day or Night will look better . . . feel better . . . last longer. Free Mothproofing Free Pickup & Delivery HASTINGS CLEANERS 118 N. Michigan WI 5-4013 , CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS and oilier reliable offerings in । these clarified columns Read the Want Ads when you want to buy. | use them when you want to sell. I Phone WI 5-3482. J. I. CASE IMPLEMENT DEALER CONFIDENTIAL. Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame Avoid Rust and Condensation Advantages of SupcrfUme: tered U.8. Patent Office) an anti-nut inhibitor. - Safety and comfort built-in W. J. McAllister (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) E. Railroad WI 5-5441 ZEPHYR GASOLINE M-37 South Ph. WI 5-3150 ________ 9/24 HASTINGS BANNER For a quick, low-coat aalei CLASSIFIEDS job—phono WI 5-3482 and WRITE: Banner Claariftad to BOX 712, CARE BANNER 10/1 Call WI 5-3481 King-rise Results at Small Cos Classified Paragraphs WANTED — Married man by the year tor general farm work on ★ Automotive livestock farm—no dairy cattle­ modem home. References re­ FOR SALE—Fannail Cub Tractor, quired. Write Box 710 c/o Hastings has hydraulic touch control with Banner. 10/8 cultivator, plow, and snow plow Like new! Only $750.00. Mahler WAITRESS WANTED — Apply in Motor Sales. 9/24 person at Highlander Restaurant. FOR SALE—1956 Olds 4 dr. Power steering'and brakes. Radio and heater. Automatic transmission. Low mileage and very clean. Ph. ★ Liveitock WI 5-4918. Lois Oyler. 160 Leach Lake. 10/8 FOR SALE—Three large Holstein heifers, due soon. Tony or Bert FOR SALE—1954 Nash Ambassador McCaul. Lake Odessa. 10/1 with continental kit. In good shape. Best offer over $350 takes FOR SALE—Registered Shropshire ewes, ewe lambs and ram lambs. it. Car is In Hastings, but call Roy W. Chandler, R3 Hastings. Battle Creek WO 4-4818 for ap­ Ph. WI 5-2622. 9/24 pointment to see It. 9/24 FOR SALE APPLES —Tasker Or­ chards, 1 mild southeast of Lakt Odessa on M-50. t FOR SALE—1958 Ford truck F-500. FOR SALE—16 young breeding ewes and 23 feeder pigs, weight 35-40 2 ton combination stock and grain I box. Phone Woodland 3578. 10/1 lbs. Phone Nashville OL 3-2135. 9/24 bers Corners. Phone WI 5-3684| Janies Haze.'. Tomatoes, cabbagel squash and cut flowers. Phond ahead for your order to be picked fresh for you. " < Montgomery Ward FARM SUPPLY ALL REPLIES GUARANTEED OFFICE MANAGER WALLPAPER & PAINT FRANCISCO PARTY, FOR RENT OR SALE. Young Lady, 26 years of age or ovef, high school graduate, neat appearance congenial person­ ality—must be willing to meet the public, past bookkeeping ex­ perience helpful, or other office experience. Liberal salary, 40 hour week, merchandise discount, many fringe benefit*. ESTATE TRAL SCHOOL BY PRIVATE HELP WALDRON'S Also a Complete Line of HUNTER'S CLOTHING FRANCISCO EEMALE WI 5-5900 WANTED Armstrong's Odorless Alkyd FLAT FINISH — GAL. $4.50 Boy's BRIEFS or T SHIRTS............ ..39c 3 for $1.00 AUTO — FIRE BONOS 126 S. Michigan Ave. Office WI 5-2901—Ret. WI 5-5711 SPRED LUSTRE and in ALKYD FLAT ENAMEL Tractor Tires filled with Chloride State Farm Insurance Swanson Insurance SPRED SATIN with matching colon in Boys'. Men s SOX_____ 5 pr. $1.00 GOOD AS NEW FOR 1Q0LATEX PAINT — TIRE REPAIR — _Business Directory THE SHERWOOD « DECORATING Boy’s TENNIS SHOES ...'...$198 WI 5-2426 WI 5-2425 GIRLS' DRESSES (7's to 14'5) — $198 2 for $3.50 LEWIS ELECTRIC MODERN 4-BEDROOM HOME IN HASTINGS NEAR CEN­ Del's Aulo Wrecking 1957 DODGE See us now for all your CHAIN SAW NEEDS USED CHAIN SAW BARGAINS $50.00 up 1 Homelite — 1 McCullogh 1 Mall — 1 Bolens — 2 Titans WANTED ■ REAL SPECIALS Chain Saws priced from $89.50 up Large Stock of Used Saws. Guide Bars. Chain Sprockets for most REPAIR SERVICE 123 W. State Calendar of Special Events AUTOMOTIVE savoy 2 Dr. Hardtop; radio, healer and automatic transmission. DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER CARD Of THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS—1c ft word. HEADQUARTERS Mono • Wright • Titan Also in Block . . . CHAIN SAW OIL. FILES. DEPTH GAUGES. WEDGES, AXES and accessories. TELEVISION to ba f Chain Saw Repairs ... Let us sharpen your chain with the latest model Power Chain Sharpener. tach 9/24 power HASTINGS MOTOR SALES tach tar aiogb i-iertio«. 15c EXPERT 1959 3/4 TON PICK UP 8 Cyl.; 4 speed trans- Low Mileage Models 1952 FORD SEDAN .....................$125 CHAIN SAW 14 x U—$1146 Also larger sizes at corrupondlng low prices. Guaranietd water and mildew proof. . 1956 FORD FATRLANE 4 DR. Fully equipped. USED CAR BARGAINS NOTICES 5 x 7-gLM 8 x 6—94.79 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE CASH (ATI— 9 Pass.; V-8. Automatic trail-. 1953 FORD 4 DR. V8 Sedan; Oustomlinc. steering. NEW WATERPROOF TARP i» oz. BANNER 1959 STUDEBAKER STA. WGN. Lark; 6 Cyl. Choose from 2. 1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1954 DODGE WI 5-3481 HASTINGS 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DIR Completely overhauled! Big Choice of Lotc. 1954 CHEVROLET BELAIRE 2 Dr. PHONE MALE HELP WANTED Sell Knapp Aerotrcd Shoes Full Time or Part Time Earn up to $200 ‘weekly selling fa­ mous nationally advertised Knapp Air-Cushioned Shoes. Established trade. Complete line of Sport, Work. Dress Shoes for Men and Women. Big daily commissions plus monthly profit-sharing plan and insurance protection under new liberal Security Benefit Plan. Finest factory-fitting service in America. Here is your opportunity to enjoy financial independence in a sound, profitable buslncM of your own. Complete selling equip­ ment furnished free. Write today to NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe label will buy those old smooth tire that are retreadable. Worth fron 13 to |4 apiece. CaU WI 6-3172 ★ Produce PLENTY OF GOOD HOMEGROWN MELONS—For a good buy coma out to REED'S ROAD8IDH STAND, 7 miles east on M-79. cor-1 ner of Morgan Rd. Reuben Recdl phone OL 3-3251. d BLUE BELL GARDENS - At fearl FOR SALE—Angus full blood bull, Ar Businesa Opportunities big enough for service. Call Wood­ land 2331. 10/1 RESTAURANT — Portland. Mich. Property and all equipment with FOR SALE — Sesen cows. Some FOR RENT — Three furnished nothing but the best. Doing big rooms; two unfurnished room! fresh/ 1 mile north and 2W miles business. Bean there 10 years. Sac­ with private, bati), 502 X. Green east of Lake Odessa, or mile rifice for $16,500. Call Peabody Call at 410 E. Green. Must comd from M-66 on Musgrove Highway. Realty. 2631 Mulliken, Mich. Vir­ well recommended by credit tx-J Ken Lancaster. 9/24 gil Brooks, salesman. 10/1 change. 9/24 ir Hay & Grain FOR RENT — Upstairs apartment . utilities paid, dose to Hastlng.-j Mfg. Co., 317 E. High. Phone WI FARMERS. SELL YOUR .CLOVER LOST—Brown beaver winter coat. 5-3307. d SEED to Farm Btlreau Services Gehl Blowers—$495 90 Please return to 740 E. Mill. Bring in a sample for an estimate SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT—Nr J Gehl Choppers—$1075.00 on price. WI 5-2223. 9/24 Woodland. Call Woodland 34041 ★ Miicelioneoua Little Giant Elevators—$400.00 up SEED WHEAT—Limited amounts of Little Giant Gravity Box-$199.&0 certified and 1 year out Genesee cwuned Generee DREBseD POULTRY - Year old APARTMENTS FOR RENT-Utlilseed wheat Order now and b? et-yrin- hens Leahoms 3’4 to 4 Wlnpowcr. Grove A: Case Wagons sure! Farm B treau Services. 9/34 Ib av£age 6 to 6 lb. Pack- . ties furnished. Inquire Richarc Havens. 213 So. Michigan. LI $125.00 up aged, ready for freezer. Dorothy HAY FOR SALE—Third cutting al­ E. M. Bistow, Knapp Bros. Wilkins. R2. Phone WI 5-5606. tf FOR RENT — 2 bedroom modern falfa. extra nice, no rain. Leon Case Com Pickers (Id. stock) bungalow, gas heat. N. Broadwad Tack, 2 miles north at Banfield. Brockton 61, Massachusetts P YOU WANT your film developed References .required. Call WI 54 Spring Tooth Harrow^ Phone Banfleld RA 1-4710. 9/24 In a "hurry" try Jacobs' 24 hour 5719 after 8 p.m. or call at 123 S (At Bargain Prices) \ Dim service. No charge for over­ Jefferson. Hastings. 9/2j sis* prints. tf * H.lp Wanted One new Case Demonstrator at WANTED—Elderly couple or smal FOOD a large discount. BUY NOW I K PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to family to live in farm house foi can be financed—up lo 4 yeals to ATTENTION—Three ladles to help nominal rent. Newly redecorated 2001—available at small rental fee. with thc Sept.. Oct. and Nov. busi­ located 7 miles out, 8021 Hend Call Episcopal Parish House or pay. Interest Free until April 1, ness ending Nov. 30. Part-time road. 1 mile from Henderahol Rectoryif 1960. $35. full-time $70. For personal school. L. H. Markley. Rl BoJ interview write Alta Louden. Stan­ LEGHORN PULLETS — Ready to 315, Augusta. Phone REdwood 1 - ley Home Products Rcprosentative. lay. 11.75 each. Getty's Poultry 3152. U Farm and Hatchery. Middleville. Rl, Hastings. 9/24 Phone SY 5-3395. tf MEN ARE YOU INTERESTED IN •fr For Sale—Miicelioneoua ? A GOOD. SECURE. HIGH PAY FUTURE?—You can earn $34)5 to A-Noticea McIntosh Apples __bu. $1.69 (YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER) FOR SALE—Used dining room suitq $3.85 per hour as an operator or table, 4 leaves. 5 chairs, buffed '^mechanic of Heavy Construction BEAUTIFUL AL LEATHER BAGS 4-37 So. WI 5-3150 china closet: used Norge oil bum Equipment. The National School AND WALLETS, hand tooled, Tide (largo) 19c er. large Singer treadle scwlni of Heavy Equipment offers train­ natural or painted, choice of style machine. Montgomery Ward deei ing in thc operation and me­ and price. Place your Christmas well rod pump. used. See beforl chanics of: Bulldozers. Earth­ order now. Phone WI 5-2037. tf 4 p.m. at Lawrence Jordans, N mover. Etc. You can become a Dog Chow Broadway, or call WI 5-^639, 10/1 .25 lbs. $2.49 heavy equipment operator or me­ FARM LOANS—We are no further away than your telephone. For in­ FOR SALE—Girls' turquoise -wlnle! chanic in just < to 8 short weeks formation about Foderai Land Jiffy coat, size 8. Good condition ami of intensive “on a project train —New Idea Oom Pickers. Bank loans on farms call or write ing.” For more information write very reasonable. Phone WI 5 Biscuit Mix (lg.) .39c National Farm Loan Association, —Near Idea Mid. 3 Row Com to Box 708 c'n Hastings Banner. 4742. Call after 5:30 p.m. tl Picker. Ionia, Phone 98. Contact office in 10/15 Hastings every Wednesday p.m. at Chuck Roast (choice) Ib. 49c —New Idea Crop Chopper. FIELDMAN WANTS INTERVIEW 118 N. Michigan Ave., phone WI —Alite Chalmers Forage Harvest­ 5-2942. Small acreages are eligible with man or woman desiring $50 ers. 3 Heads. if some farm produce is sold as a FARM FOR SALE-30 acres sevei Gold Medal Flour __5 lbs. 39c weekly part-time, $100 upward full common practice. We have the time. Opening in City of Hastings. miles north on Broadway roat —John Deere MT Tractor, Plow best deal possible In farm flnancSpecial Free Offer method makes and I- mile East, second house oi and Cultivator. Blue Bonnet selling easy. Profits good right ing. >/X right hand side. Peter Tleljens , —W. C. Chalmers Tractor and Margarine________ 2 lbs. 49c from start. Will help you get 10/i CAKES—For all occasions. Thought­ Cultivator. started—on credit. No experience fully planned, skillfully prepared, MANISTEE RIVER FRONT LOT.' needed Write al once for inter­ —W. c. Alite Chalmers Tractor — 825 SOUTH HANOVER beautifully decorated with home ­ Private road. Electricity at Sharon view. Rawleigh'a, JDcpt. MC1-651and Plow. Wide front. made goodness in colors of your Mich. R. Abbey. No. 6. Box 843H 9. Freeport. Ill 10/29 WI 5-4122* choice. Inquiries welcomed and Battle Creek. Phone Banfleld R-‘ orders graciously filled. Mrs. Reta AGENTS WANTED—To sell Steck1-4652. 9/2 front) and Plow. Altoft, SZFE. MUI, Hastings. WI ley's famous Genetic Giant Seed —Co-Op No. 30 Tractor and FOR SALE—Modem cottage, fur 5-2844. U Com and Sorghum. Wonderful MISCELLANEOUS Cultivator. ntehed. Includes boats and motor opportunity for those willing to WANTED — Com husker and shredUl ........ at Walldorf! Landing. Wall Laki work. Write to District Manager. -Massey-Harris Tractor and Culder. Rosenthal preterred. Must be, phone WI 5-5971 or WI 5-3435. Box 112, Hamilton, Mich. 10/8 —tivator. In^good shape. Call Windsor 59/2 ALASKA — Ballistic Missile Base NEW: construction. Long project. Big ARE YOU'ready to BUILD — SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in Gran, Ledge, commercially zoned $8.2tx —Badger Silo Unloader.1 Insist on . j»y. "Construction News," send New homes, garages, cottage*, etc.; Terms. Peabody Realty, Phop —N e w idea Forage Unloading stamped envelope and 30c. EOCO. MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS also additions — bedrooms, kit­ 2631 Mulliken. VlrgU Brook Wagon. Box 132. Medina. Wash. . 9/24 See Us Before You Buy I chens, porches, attics, recreation Salesman. 10 —New Holland 4 T. Wagons. rooms, etc.; also roofing, siding, We Sell—We Install—We Service MARRIED MAN looking tor an op­ aluminum adding liulaUatlon. FOR SALE — All modem cotta# portunity to better self? If you are with sunporch and attached qa 21 thru 45 and have good car. you storm doors and windows, com­ rage. Lot with garden spat, ci plete rematfelhig service. Tenn.-, qualify' lor Sioo plus cxpciucs to Thornapple River. CaU after APPLIANCE also bank fifianclhg. Free esti­ start. Company in business over 50 years. Writ?"Box 711 c/o Hastings p.m. WI 6-6539. G. W. Bums. 195 M37 South WI 5-3400 mates Call collect any time. M-37 South WI 6-U3J River Rd., Rl. 1. 10/ Wayland PY 2-5041. tf ; ’ Runner tf R/24 FRANCISCO SHIRKEY'S I.G.A. FARM SUPPLY FARM EQUIPMENT NEED BOTTLED GAS? Barry's Farm Store CARL & BETTYS �ant-want ads contact them NOTICES Cities Service Home Heating Oil lever Lets You Down! BECAUSE IT OFFERS YOU THESE BIG EXTRAS . . . —Anti-Rust Protaction —Sludge Reduction —Free Flowing Action even In coldest weather —Quick Firing for steady, —Prompt and Delivery Dependable For Your Money's Worth of REAL HEATING COMFORT Call WI 5-3354 E. B. CAUKIN NOTICE Cards Of Thanks We now have our Second And, In Memoriam Call WI 5-2223 FARM BUREAU SERVICES SAND ANO GRAVEL LEGALS ORDER APPOINTING TIME TOR UEARIXO CLAIM*. SAND AND GRAVEL PROMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL PH. WI 8-4M8 Barry County's Largest Fer- tt LEGALS tiliser Dealer is Ready to Supply You With . MOTICB or MOBTOAOB BALE 5'20-20 6-24-12 0-25-25 Bagged or Bulk Delivered or Spread FARM BUREAU SERVICES INCORPORATED HEATING PLUMBING Complete Service Repair or New . GENE JORGENSEN OBDEB FOB PUBLICATtON. OeaeroL -State of MlthUan. The Probate Coert tor lhe Coonly ot Barr). la the Matter ot lhe Eatate ot M*ry 1. I.yne, llercaaedAl a ar-aion of -aid Court, held ee KeMretber *3let. I95». ... .. HomaraMe Philip IL Mil.bell. Judcr of l*ri>batr................................ . Notice la Hereby Ulcen. That the pelitioti nt Leo r. .Lien pra>in< that hia Lennox Furnaces . final areeont an adminialrelor ot aaid eatete bo allmard and the reaidue nt aald ratal- be aailyoed to the per.one entitled Water Heaters & Softeners thereto »lll be h-ard al the Frnl.at” Ocloiror IB. 1953. 01 |u.u<» ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 112.1. COURT WI 5-5352 It la Ordered. That notl-e thereof be Claim. tlarn b» publication ot a ' »p> hereof for tf Community Notices Cedar Creek Club Meeta Elliott Eddy will show pictures to members of the Cedar Creek Community Club Saturday evening, Sept. 26. Refreshments will be sand­ wiches. cake or jello. Visitors are welcome. Hospital Guild 18 Hospital Guild 18 meets at the home of Mrs. Lyle Brady. 420 E Colfax. Thursday. Sept. 24. at 2 p.m. Carlton WSCS Mee tv Oct. 1 Tlie Carlton WSCS will meet wlUi Mrs. Gertrude Rtwine Thurs., Oct. 1 al 1:30 p.m. Guests are invited. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. (MASTER FLUMBER) KAECHELE’S TO QUICKLY SELL LIVESTOCK, PRODUCE, implements or any­ thing else that goes with farm­ ing, use a Classified ad in The BANNER. It reaches ready buy­ ers without delay! Phone WI S3482. ...ul.l l.r limited ORDER FOR PUBLICATION naal Ammm i'hiltp il. Mitchell. Judge ot Probate. 10/9 You'll Receive — S&H Green Stamps From the Following: ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Gardner's Pharmacy Hastings Motor Sales Complete Preecriptiori Service Dodge-Plymouth Dollar USED CARS Phone WI 5-2134 Rhone WI 5-2454 and WI 5-3903 Barry Cleaners Walldorff Furniture Phono WI 5-5105 Marble's Standard Service Hastings Lumber and Coal "The Bert in Lubricrtion’’ WI 5-3251 Ce«. Mwhigsu & $«ata FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER "Where Shopping and Parking Are a Pleasure!" LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT 306 I. Court Pho"« WI 5-4314 . Hartom's Sunoco Station Gasoline . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication Corner Court and Jefferson ■ Phone WI 5-2871 operation as a total income pro- THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1959 I Expensive Noise 22, | Foundrymen Hear “ Talk on Taconite Michigan is frowneo upon even on the fourth ot Juiy, x> when it is done right m front of a couple of Hastings' Pinests,” about 1 amMr. and Mrs. James E. Willett, Saturday lhe one doing tne "ahoot514 E. Green, Sept. 18, Bonnie Lynn. uig " naturally lands in trouble. Lake Odessa, Sept. 18. Jody Kay. M. Arena. Jr.. R4, SepL 19, Mary Mrs. Deiocrt W. Thurlow. R4. Sept. and Mrs. Theron L King. 737 6th ITS A BOY plnall, Rl, Sept. 17, Douglas Ray, R. Brown. R2. Delton, Sept. 17. Mi­ chael Bradley 7 Ito.. J4 ozs; Mr. and Mrs. David James MacKenzle. 167 E Broadway. Woodland. Sept. 21, David James II, 8 Ito., 2 oza. The Central Michigan Chapter of lhe American Foundrymen's' So­ ciety held its first meeting of the season at Uie Hart Moun in Battle Creek Wednesday. Sept. 16. Eightyfive were present al the meetuig 25. 318 N. Church street, who fired presiaeu over by Stephen Pasick a -cherry bomb" which made such chapter chairman. E J. Mapes ot a fine racket that a third ofiiccr Picxand.-., Marner and LoaniaDj explained - economic arxi geologic blocks, ^.way. condlUuna which make the benefac­ i Vane** spent Uie night In lhe tion of taconite iron ore possible Barry county bastiie. ana Saturday and profitable. mo ruing ,p<uu a— line of SUa piua court ----- --A "Horizon* North," the cost* assessed by Municipal > story of the step-by-step aevelupAaeioert CoHrignl alter ne plcaaea, or tow grgdc -JIoa orc mw guiuy to shooung fire crackers. uvaoic hign grauc iron orc for blast Also arraigned at the same tune turnacc consumption, was shown. wa* Jack W. Main. 23. 237 W. Stair. _______ _________ wno paid a 12a lure pius costa alter I . pieauuig guuty lo a auoracr.) Brenda Baldwin UMr8°' Lake Odessa ' Wins Ben Franklin Transistor Radio Brenda Baldwin, a Hastings High school fresliman, won a transistor ADMITTANCES fly hire. Dan Peterman radio in thc Ben Franklin store* . BatUe Creek — Frank EUU, 179 "Back-to-school" contest by most Saratoga. SepL 21. 1 closely estimating the number of HaaUng* — Dorothy Barnett, Rl. 1 JuUa Vogel. R4. Ethel Allen, 119 W. Muses Vickie Reid and Mickey, sheet* in a giant package of notcGrant, Janis Hampton. R5. Nina Biang accompanied Vickis grand­ book paper. Stanley Cummings, the ' owner, has announced. Hougiitalin, R4. Margaret Kidder, parents, Mr. and Mr*. Harold SmiUi.■ Brenda is the daughter of Mr. Rl, James Wlkox, R2. Sept. 21. Lake Odeaaa—Dorothy Foghl. 1413 of Hastings to Flint Sunday to suit | Virginia, Sept. 21; Roberta King, ntr parent* and Mr*. Smith's । Hastings. 737 Sixth Ave.. Lois Dickinson, Box daughter. Sgt and Mrs. Roland ■ The package of paper was dis­ 543. Sept. 22. played m me Ben Franklin store Middleville — Beas CampbeU. Rl. Reid and Carol Jo. * Mr. and Mrs. lor lour aeeks. Harold joniiMon. Steven and FruSept. 21. » Ollier winners were Robert Brou n, VerraonlvUle — Rutli Anderson. ciua acre ounaay guest* of Mr. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brown Mr*. Heroert juuiston at Wood­ SepL 21of Nashville, wild won a flash cam­ Woodland — Thoma* Neithamer, land. * Mr. and Mrs. Gary Reid and era outfit He is ui the second grade son Mr. and Mr*. Artnur Wutue>-*ki Sept. 21. at Nashville. Linda Fedewa, daughBatUe Creek—Sarah Cramer, 130 have moved Uieir trailer home* to Culbertson. Sept 18; Carolyn Ham­ Kalamazoo where tne mtn arc em­ 1002 8, Jefferson, a 7th* grader at ployed on road construction and mond. 15 S. Broad, SepL 20. St. Rose. won third place and an utcy iormerly worked near Cascade Caledonia—Marcia Good. 126 N. ana tneir uallot* were parked al electric clock shaped like an axtui* Casey Court. Sept. 16. , palette. -But Michigan cattlemen are CUrksvUle— Bert Blank. R2. Sept. uoppy'a on US-16. Mrs. Karl Gilliland of Lansing I..................................................... t overcoming there handicaps by util­ 90. izing results of research to keep feed Delton—Edna Fisher, R3. Sept. 15; was a Sunday guest ot her sliier. 11 Mr*. RuUt lusiftr ot Teener road. 11 costa down and other short cuts." Janet. Brown, R2. Sept. 17. Cattlemen are putting more em­ DowUng -- Donald Wright. Sept. Mra. Oiliuand laur joined the fam- | phasis on quality of breeding. And 15. Peter Rhynard, Rl. Sept. 18. Uy gathering at the home of Mrs WU|CU motheb you’ this is helping them to compete with HasUnga —Hugh Abbott. RL 1x1 Euie GUliiand along with tne, “,c“ K1MD or motheb 3UE you the western rancher for sales ot Golnek. Rl. Manon Easey. R4, Joon George ucorgc Gillilands UlllUBlIOS and BtlU bandy uuuHud- • • ---- -­ feeder calves to southern Michigan Augustine. R2. Amy WiUctt, 514 E. son ol Kalamazoo. Tom Otiitfands, Iced lot operators." h..u.»h«i.i Queen. Martha Gies. 825 S. Park. and Karl. * Mr. and Mrs. Monty One indication of Uie trend is the Sept. 15; Joyce AspinaU, Rl. Emery Rawlings ot Lansing and Mr. and growUi of northern Michigan co­ Wilkins. 920 S. Market. Nancy Mrs. Gerald Barker ol Belding as­ operative feeder cattle auction sales• Crawford. 903 Ca*a. Agnes Leffler. sisted lheir mother Mra. George have Jumped from 540 head valued1 614 W. Madison, Robert Main. Rl, Barker to celebrate* her birthday, at >41.760 sold at one sale in 1945 to• Richard Waddell, 437 E. East, Ruth during the weekend. 5425 head valued at 8751,466 sold at’ Kruger,- 702 E. Marshall. Patricia Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Geisel and five sales last year. Most of the■ Clark. R2. Mra. A. R. Patten, 529 E. cauie have gone into Michigan feed1 State Road. Sept. 16: Scott Sher­ family of Ionia and Ann Peterman were Sunday evening guest* of Mr. man. R2. Susan Sherman. R2. Joyce and Mrs. George Gelscd. L*rry. thc : Aspinall. Rl, Clessle Kennedy. 704 son of the Kenneth Geiaels leave* I N Michigan. Gerald Beckwith. R5, Sunday for Ctiicago. Ill_ where he I Darlene DrumhlUer, 1521 8. Han- lias enrolled at the University of | over. Marshall Pierce. R4. Sept. 17; Chicago. His parents accompanied , Lyle Conrad. Rl. Richard Erway. Joseph A. Kitchen, machinist'*[ 714 E. Madison. Betty Wines. 602 him to Chicago. * Funeral senicoi mate nrcman, USN. son of Mr. and1 E. South. Amy Wlllet-t, 514 E Queen. were held Thursday. Sept. 17. al tin; Peters Funeral home al Grand •Mrs. Robert G. Kitchen, Sr., of Rl. • Robert Slocum. R5. Charles Chrls- Ledge for Mrs. ^icc Edwards. 89. Bristol lake, Dowling, U serving topher. Medical Care Facility, Sept. life-long resident of Eaton county. abwrd lhe attack transport USS Rockbridge,’operating with Uie UB. 18; Terry Tillman, 931 S. Hanover. Surviving are 117 dependents and Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean.’ Edward Grable. Rl. Ruth Ann Arens. include Mrs. Howard Haddix, a R4. Sept 19; Sandra Thurlow. R4. daughter of Lake Odessa. Interment During the ship's visit to San Remo. in oakwcxxl cemetery. Italy, Aug. 21. ner crew was awarded, Evelyn Graham. R4. Sept. 20. the 1959 BatUe Efficiency Award a* x result of scoring higher in effec­ 15: John G. Hynes, Jr.. Sept. 16; Gay Blakely. 1303 Pleasant. Sept tiveness and readmes*! than her sU­ ter vessel* of Amphibious Squadron 17; Kay Cross, 715 Jordan Like Six during lhe past year. This Ave., Sept. 19. Middleville —Muriel Crick, Rl, By Mr*. Leland Hammond makes the third consecutive year lhe Rockbridge * crew has exhibited Naahville—Louise Becdlc. Sept 15. their outstanding qualities of per­ Portland — Fred Smdllngcr. Sept formance and devotion to duty. and Mrs. Jerry Lewys and children 15St. James, Minn.—Alice Ann An- of Gobles spent Sunday with Mr Early Monday a m. the 14lh. Mrs . and Mrs Claude Champion. * Mrs Wayne Williams. Mrs. Delores Bonl- demon, R3. Sept. 17. Vermontville—Clifford Walsh. Rl. Dora McMeekan has sold her home lace and Sandra Hawkins drove to Parris Island. S. C, and arrived in Sept. 16; Loa Hokanson. Rl. Carl to Frank Kling of Plainwell. She limit for the final review al the Sowles, Sept. 17; EuU Prescott. Sept. will leave Oct. 12th for Pensacola, Fla , where she wls having a new Manne base, Wednesday forenoon. WocMland—Ellen Crockford. SepL home built. Pvt /Donald L. Williams, who was Mr and Mra. Tony Calkins. Mr. employed at the Shell station here, 17; Dorta McKenzie. 167 E. Broad­ way. Sept. 21. and Mrs. Wes Newton and Mr. and and son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mrs Ernie Newton attended thc E. Williams, of Gun lake road, re­ fair at Saginaw. Friday. ceived a sharp shooter's award. LOREN CdPPOCK Mr and Mra Stuart Hammond After a very impressive ceremony, and sons spent the weekend with they spent the rest of the day visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Mike Altman of ing places of Interest on lhe Island, The Hobtcin Friaalan Association Brookfield. III. * Mrs R S. Clark and bringing Don up to dale on the of America has announced new news from home. His outfit moved lactation averages for lhe following of Jackson spent the weekend with her niece. Mr. and Mrs Lyle out Thursday for Camp LeJeune registered Holstein herds in this . Phone Champion. * Mr.- and Mrs Ted N. (X The girls arrived home Fri­ Hickory Corners OR-17526 Garrett of Battle Creek spent Sat­ day evening. Theodore H. Armstrong. Lake urday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes New­ Delton, Michigan Odessa, has 28 completed produc­ ton * Mr and Mrs Jerry Calkins A happy reunion of 16 former tion recordss^yeraging 14.323 pounds Army buddies and their wives got to­ of milk and 542~pounds of butter­ have moved tnto their new home, recently purchased from Mr and gether over the weekend. It was 14 Mra. M O Schau * Mr and Mrs Lloyd A- Robert Gaskill. Hastings, j ears since they had been together. Alan Elston of Bangor have moved They had reservations at Pleasant have 36 records averaging 12.374 into thb M. G Schau tenant house Point where a lovely dinner wa* pounds of milk and 516 pounds of recently vacated by Mr and Mr* served on Saturday night. The next butterfat. Lyle Foote.’ They have moved into day dinner was served at the Dallas Tony McCaul. Lake Odessa, has lheir new home near Prairieville. Rush farm home. Those attending 34 completed production records av­ 13.632----------------pounds of milk and this reunion of thc 1923rd Quarter eraging ------ -------------Master Truck Company were Mr. it>7 pound.; of butterfat, unrt Mr. V — -I Geiner. Mr .Mrr _______ a and Mrs. Vcrl Mr and Mrs. SURPLUS BUILDINGS Homer Ducket from Walbridge. Hitching farm tractors lit tandem the farm Hod raising feeder calves a good way to supplement their Income." Dr northern Michigan, particular­ ly. lands that have largely been abandoned while lhe owner worked elsewhere are going into beef cattle production, lhe scientist reports. Michigan beef men are bumping Into some tough problems in their fight to expand operations. Nelson notes. One is that Michigan Originally developed as a dairy state, he says. Land was cut up into small unita and it s expensive to bring them to­ gether into units large enough to make beef a paying proposition." Compared with the western range country, labor costs are higher in Michigan because of | Poetry Corner | | Servicegrains . . . | Lent Corners Milk Production Averages Reported Hanner, end that lhe petitioner eauae^a ropy of Ibla not we lo be arnrl upon re. Il huonn part) In inlerrat at hl> iaal hnoun eddrr.a lay rrri.tered mall.' rvtorn receipt demanded, al Iraat fourteen da.aa poor to aurh hrarine, or b) peraoyal *er vffe at leafl th. day. prior l“ auth 4. File No* 13.095. Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . Cold Storage Pickup and Doliwry WI 5-4265 ITS TWINS Clarksville, Sept There are large areas of land Id norUiern Michigan where cow herds can roam while producing feeder calves. And there is enough grain produced within but sold outalde the state to feed three times the 523.000 cattle presently fed. "Both the feeder calf producer and lhe beef feeder have plenty of good market advantages," believes R. H. Nelson, head of the animal husbandry department al Michigan Blate University. "Established feed­ er calf sales can take all the calves the norUiern beef-men can produce and there are large population cen­ ter* within a few hundred miles hungry for the beef steaks from cattle that are finished out in the southern Michigan feed lots." WI 5-2223 eele, leclading «■ etlarner fre ot Fili/ Dolere 1830.001 protldeO by lew >u >*id morlfece. lend, end i>reMi*«« io »*id ■Hirlgede mooUoaea eed d»rnb«d ee loUon. te-oil: Comm.urinc el the Xarlhorit corner ot the Enel belt ot the 5urlhe»l qaerler ot tile Houlhweet quarter ot Necilva 7. Tun* a North. lUegr lu W'oet. and runaing lheore KOrth H rode, lheore kael in rode, lheore . Houlh d rode, lheore «'.<( io rod. lo plere of begioninc. eublerl booeier ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. to rrtrrretloa ot 2 rod* off Houlh Dourmination or Ualn • Ide tor driveway, Tbwa.hlp ot Orancenlle. County of Harry. Nlalo of Sllrhlgaa. Ualed: Su<u4l 17, 1959 .. . ... . Uwrae l>. boiler riean and filryel Allorovyt for Morlieyee l<>3 W. Niale Hlreet lUitinc*. Michigan 11/S PENNOCK 1966 Michigan's beef cattle industry U growing. And it Is not surprising. The Banfieia-Dowllng M.Y.F. group met al lhe home of Marvin Frey lor a business meeting and wiener roast Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lens and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and family, Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunn and family enjoyed Sun­ day dinner with Mr. and Mra. Wayne Ferri* and family. Tne din­ ner was in honor of those recently celebrating birthdays among whom was Marjorie Lenz. Rev. Keith Avery from - Grand Rapids, the new Dist. supcrlntui>u*n a4drc» br rrcliuerJ. c<nih«a or . uent JOr t])e QrBnd Rapids DiStrut. “/I.™ >»•»>“* •“* prior io »a.-h hr.ri«g. I Beulah Poe Sunday. i*bihp u. Miubrii. JuJ*o ot l’r»b*(«. I jjr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard and Utile Jimmy from near BcUcMtiagB. Mtehisaa to/s • vue called on her parents, Mr. and --------- ----------------------------------------------- -IMrs. Leo Frey and family. * Mr. notice ih MMHKUV uivks thst oa I nul Mrs. .Gordoii Buxton are ths October 3. 1939 St lii ajn. uno 1933 prdud uncle and aiint of a little UJDA1391U? will be John Charles who was bom ot Community hospital. Sept. 15. The little fellow whose parents are Mr. and Mra. John Crago of Battle Creek weighed in at 8 pounds and ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Determination nf Halt! Gordon Buxton and Walter Hobbs were In Grand Rapids all day Thursday attending thc Indepen­ dent Telephone Association which was held In the PanUlnd Hotel. * Sam Buxton attended the Dun­ ham school reunion Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND NEED FERTILIZER! Uray nas called on many ol her old mends and many old irlenda have canca on ncr. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Maxey and Mr. and Mra. Wayne Frey from Michigan, Ind, spent Die weekend Is Moving Ahead In Our Michigan of Ella Nichols Dot*. ROAD GRAVEL 'OUR CITIES SERVICE DIST. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN By Mre. Leo Frey ' Wednesday Mr. ano Mrs. WllfOrd CARD OF THANKS Neiaon ana Mrs. Fay Kennedy from I would like lo thank all my rela- Urbandale called on Mrs. Eva Sweet. —Route* in oil direction Uves, friend* and neighbors. Dr. Huebner and Dr. Wedel, and all the man u> Micmgan State University nursea and nurses' aids for Uie bunday. Tne three spent Uie day For information— cards, flowers,- and wonderful care on uie campus, ui the evening Mr. given me -while 1 was a patient in and Mra. "Leo Frey called on Mr. Pennock hospital It meant so very and Mrs. Norman Leonard and son of near Heuevue. Katnryn Frey re-, Alice Allerdlng nuried home with hea parent* after ipcnamg Uie weekend WlUi the 1N MEMORIAM In loving memory ot our husband Leonards. Rev. Rolhe Poe olDarned at Uie and father, William P. Corson, who wedding oi Mus Helen o Laughun and Lawrence Flaunt oi xieuevuc 9/24 Mrs. LUia Corson and CiUldren, wmeh was performed in Uie Dow­ ling churcn. * Mra. Henry Gray Middleville. irom Mt. Pleasant lias Deen staying New Portable Feed Grinder. WASHED PAGE FIVE Ballfield & Vicinity Beef Industry Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoick from Defiance. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mapes from Perrysburg. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koziol from Chi­ or lo tilth hearing. Philip H. Hitchoil. Judge ot Probate. cago. ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Otto G ■■ and Kiwi Heimann from Palatine. Ill.; Mr 103 W. 8t*l- Htceol and Mrs.'Robert Vetter. Mr. Ralph liar a. Mkblgoa. on October ttth. 193V. nt 10/1 stellhom from Fprt Wayue>Ind ; ORDER APPOINTING TIME Jesse Hammond from Sesser, III.; FOR HEARING CLAIMS Mr. and Mrs Maurice Wiesenhofer AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Endsley from Hastings; Mr and Mrs Robert Flannery. Nashville; Mr. and Mrs Arion Kenyon. Delton: Mr. andMrs OBDBB FOR PUBLICATION Dallas Rusli. Lake Odessa and Mr. andMrs. Harland Blair from Clarks­ ville. Consumers in Michigan prefer lean pork and this preference Ls boosting the demand for meal-type hogs, report animal husbandry spe­ cialist* at Michigan State Univamty Soils and plant scientists say that farmers are only about half as far as they can go toward Increasing crop yields with soil treatments. Culling traffic deaths to a low figure Is not just a police matter, n hoods your help and support. » means less soil compaction and more power yet allows the farmer two tractors for light Jobs. Auctioneer 20>50 Building_____ $295.00 September 18. 1959 Bargain for the highest price in selling wool. Incentive payments are based in the price received on the open market. Blueberries require an acid soil Check the soil acidity in your garden if you're' planning to grow blue­ berries. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Conit. Co ar TV 2-3894. BARNES CONSTRUCTION CO. HOHMAN'S Hastings Phona WI 5*2482 Feeder pigs ____ _$7$I2.75 $35-$4l Top calves____ _.$28-$35 Second $20-528 Common & cullsi $19-521 Fat lambs 517-519 Feeder lambs $21.50-526 Young beef _$I5-$18.6O . $20-523.25 Bulls . . . 514-515 Top hogi --------. Second grade . $I3.5O-$14 Ruffs-$10-512.75 ’e $9.50-512 Boon _. Top Coif. $41 Loren Smith. Cloverdale by» EXPERIENCED HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY 702 Cavanaugh *d. Lansing. Mich. Top Beef, $26 D. Sharp, R4 Haitingi Top Hogs. $15 Ward Hanna, Caledonia �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. J959 Accept Guilty Pleas Monday in nit Court i professional bondsman Thompson' i On Sept. 13 is. teen-agers left ' Michigan.for New York City on a 411 award trip. The.*’members were eligible fur th*- excursion by placing turnpike in a chartered bus to Philsdelphia There the group relived tne Nation', birth - as they saw B»tsy Ro.-*' home. Independence day morning in Municipal pleaded guilty to I wo cot arson and w-u remanded to t tody of the sheriff pendl ■court's prC-sentencfng report Babcock was involved in fire tp an old bant op the R.. (Gladys) Turk of Rattle Creek. Mrs Finland's 250.000 reindeer are Harlow (Betty) Venton of Midland. year-round necessity Instead of Christmas novelty. The relndei lotte and Mrs. Vendl (Virginia)! which are mostly domesticate By Mrs. Keith Farlee Tompkins of Vermontville: one son, provide the Finn 1 th people wl । lojvof the Empire State building at Dale, of Vermontville: two sisters, food, clothing, household utcnal | night Being the last night there. Mrs. Fred Lenz of Lansing and Mrs. cash Income and transportation. tl this magnificent sijht served a.-. u Vern Rawson of Lowell; two broth­ National Geographic Society sa; summary of our tours of the city ers. Charles and Benjamin both of On __ „short ____ ______ ___ animals _ hauls,, the c; led Sunday on We then sadly, but longing fur Charlotte, and ten grandchildren. I pull sleds up to 30 miles an hour. moiftvllle Congregational church home, left New York City via Thursday for Dewey Briggs. SO, u life - long resident of that area, j <w thc two fails' and marvelled at Burial waa. in Woodlawn cemetery.' ! their beauty. Oncv ve entered !>•-' Ilroit on Sept. 18. ’tire sad task of.: Mr. Briggs, a stockroom clerk saying .farewell began. This wasn't and .Mrs. Frank Quick and family, for lhe Eaton County Koad Com-' of Finley. Ohio, and Mrs. Anna Mc­ miation, died Turaday In the Ing­ Laughlin of Newark. Ohio. ham county cheat hospital where he had been a patient for one talk of old times. Ever wonder why after dinner You would be surprised nt how speakers are usually men? Women The survivors include his wife, many strangers remark to you that. can't wait that long. luth: four daughters. Mrs. Vercei i 4H is a fine organization and how it leaves a good impression where- ' ~ ever iH'crsJto. This is a goal that ----------------------------------- :------------------------ Excursion to New York S.W. Woodland Funeral Services For Dewey Briggs Held on Thursday Why your INSULATION should be TOUGH • • • like this one This trip was a final climax .'or my summer. The trip to New York has made me realize that the best place to be is in your own home STRAND ■Haitingi Thru Wednesday The members of this group are indt oted to their parents, local 4H leaders, and courtly extension lead­ taking a boat around ers for helping u* to be eligible for the- excursion to New York City toured Central Park, shopped I.icy’- pnil Gimble's. climbed W<- arc sorry to report that Rich­ ard Noble Is still in critical con­ dition with polio. * Mrs Fred Henncy leaves thU Wednesday for a where he worked in the shipping de> partmenl. w*s remanded back tc n>unic;pal court when examination dav for Washington DC * Mr. and Mrs. Zcnas Colvin spent the prist week visiting friends near Sidney. Heed City. Lake George and Silver lake and Ithaca * Mr and Mrs Porter is charged specifically with taking Iwa'-ers and selling. them to STRENGTH­ PERMANENCE Yes, Balsam-Wool’s sealed blanket insulation is actually'so tough, so rugged, that it easily sustains the weight of a heavy man. This proves that Balsam-Wool has the stamina to stand up under rough handling on the job and assures a tight, permanent insulation job in your home. builders and architects choose Balaam-Wool for .proper home insulation. Learn more about Balsam-Wool today . . . Coats Grose By "■ I- n .Marvin Tuttle. 34. Kalamazoo RoMft j w„ pleaded guilty to a charge ot taking ' Indecent liberties with a 12-yearMr. and old girl and was remanded to Jail' and their By Mrs. Orlie I'an Syckle SPECIAL MATINEE—SATURDAY 2 P.M. "Private War of Major Benson" with Tim Hovey . . . Color wuu^ County Luwbm Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. SB ■ ■gga IS ‘SS w 00 He was arrested Friday by State T>oo|>er Harold Keena of the Way­ land postAThe offense was commit­ ted in Hopf township. He is also wanted id Kalamazoo. Creek hospital is home again and is 1 getting along nicely. We hope for a rpeedy recovery *__SIr and Mrs Harry Woodman Grand-Rapid-* Welchrr. * Mr and Mrs Harry Cheneman ate supper Wednesday and Mrs. Hubert Barnum They also night with Mrs Deana Bristol and called on Mr.and Mrs Herve Wood­ man. Sunday * Twenty were pres-. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. anc Irs. Harry Chee-eman were Mr ryl Mr Orin Crofoot. Nora Singleteacher Pictures were taken of tht group after*dinner * The Brooks Lyon was a Delton school teacher. farm has been sold to some people The 1500 appearance bond posted living cast of. Woodland. * Mr and by John Brandlmore of Battle Creek Mrs. Clarence Davidson of Kulain behalf of William F. Thompson Sunday Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Zenos Colvih. Donald Barry is returning home Wednesday from Wilmette, - Hl., where he has been working but leaves again Friday for Michigan BALSAM-WOOL Swing Test” proves A story of lost innocence, ond the solutions teenagers find for themselves! Curlton Center t.i similar charges. Cooley, accord­ ing to statements, actually set the fires. Cooley ha.* be<=n placed on three'years’, probation, and is to serve tlir first year at Camp Pugsley near Traverse City. Duane W. Helsel, 17. 533 W State street, who had pleaded guilty to stealing a check from the Hastings Livestock Sales and filling it in for 186 and cashing it at a Nashville store, was placed on two and onehalf years' probation and is to serve tite first year nt Pugsley Thirty day* after hi* discharge from Pugsley, he mud begin making restitution for S46 of thc $86 which ”.l xr”"ri ’rim "" NOW ga«i CUT-BATE SHOESTORE Brings You ie VttnSvckle called Sunday Opal Kaiser of Delton. * the church ba.-ement Wednesday. Beautiful Fall Dress Shoes Priced So Low 600 PROOF DEMONSTRATION will convince you TWO Pairs that there’s a POWERFUL DIFFERENCE New Guard-Beam Frame with Vibra-Tuned Body Mountings Narrow, gives you the quietest ride Medium Ask us about our Watch for the new SPECIAL Trade Allowance. You’ll be convinced that NOW is the time to buy! See it at your local Authorized Quality Dealer’s THURSDAY FREE! Handy plastic Raincoat ' with your demonstration (All US TODAT FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY J. I. Case Dealer and Wide Widths �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1959 Monday, Sept. 7, Mr.‘ and Mra. [ .Winter home In Tampa. Fla., alter n-..-aand —. Mrs. Artie rx-_Duane Bauer Dens­ - wonderful Summer in Michigan more enjoyed a fish fry al the Her­ bert Wilcox trailer. Mr. Mr and Mrs. ■Wilcox went to Battle Creek Tuesday. Sept. 8. where they visited with their cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ tnur Webb, thur weoo, until Uie uie week ween of or Sept. Sept 14. when they were to leave for their Dr. and Mra. George Comfort yislted her aunt and uncle, the Roy Chandlers.. a few days recently. The Comforts had Just arrived from Europe where’ they had spent the I[Hummer Hummer and were en route to their [home In Indianapolis. Ind. GAS HEAT Now Available! Complete Line of COLEMAN HEATING UNITS Installed and Serviced . . . Top Quality Gas at a NEW. LOW. PRICE! LAWRENCE LP. GAS SERVICE 2145 W. Gun Lake Rd.. Rt. 5. Haitingi WI 5-2102 pg.xaff SUPER ANAPAC SUPER ANAPAC , COUGH SYRUP TABLETS Fight* cold discomforts 7 w«Y» > wai, • Rtlirtts Itufltdup l h'k lh* oU,»' inpedienfi telitye _ . ~aa& ~~| WM diswmforlj. - KATIOHAHY MVUIISIO AT O U R 3 ounett 1.49 1 futiotuiLr AOVMTISIO DRUG STORE JACOBS v Prescription Pharmacy “Courlery and Friendly Service Shawn lo AH" Kellogg Students I Barry Fann Name Officers at b Calendar Hickory Corners SECTION THJIEE—PAGES 1 to 6 Neal Vrooman, 80. Marshall Pierce. Dies Early Sunday Dairyman, Dies Neal Vrooman. 80. widely known for hl& as Early Friday shearer, at the n who was work a rheep died home of niece. Committee meeting. 9 a m. Court Special elections were held at the Mrs Milo Willyard. at .Green Like Funeral services for Marshall P Kellogg High school near Hickory Rouse. Pierce. 65. one of Barry county’s: early Sunday after a long Illness. Comers last week to select class Oct. 1—4-H Leaders Fall meeting. prominent dairymen who died Fri­ officers’ for the year. 8 p.m- Court House. day at Pennock hospital, wep* held Oct. -5—Ram DdV. M.S U . 10 am. era! home at Caledonia with at 2 pm, Monday at the Dowling president; Bette Davis, vice presiOct. 5—Soil Conservation District burial In lhe Hcoker cemetery in Methodist church. Directors meetings. Court House, 8 Leighton township. Sharon McKemie, treasurer, and ‘ Mr Vrooman was the only sort of Nashtille officiated and burial Wayrje Snyder, David Church and Oct. 5—Home Economics Exten- j John and Mary Ann Vrooman. He Robert Kart as representatives lo sion Advisory Council meeting, 1:30 was born In Leighton township on The body reposed at the Leonard |„ AT THE STRAND—An unusual romantic Interlude takes place In the Student Council. "North by Northwest,” with Cary Grant and Eva Marie Saint as lhe p m.. Court House. Oct 11. 1878. on the farm now Funeral home until time for the Steve Krum heads lhe Junior then Miss Saini hldrs fugitive Oct, 7—Christmas Workshop, owned by his nephew. Leon Wat­ [class as president. Other officers in- ■ ----------- ---------- ------------ a -----klnj falhtr dled when he WM| Mr Pierce. was a director’Qf: a boy and he continue^, to live at' th? Michigan Artificial Breeders As-; the new Alfred Hitchcock thriller which opens al the Strand on Oct. 1. home with his mother and two sis-I socialion and who was a former ] Kathy Bromley, treasurer, and 10—^'H Leadennete. Mar- ten. Edna iCookt and Ina iWat- 1I president of the Barry-Dowling Ar-, Ar-, . Terry Dolan. Tony Ooodley and shall, 10 a m to 9 p m. Breeders Association, dlrd A’ I' OmiPr klnsi. both now deceased. He never iitiffcfal 1-"’ “ *** *' 112 19 a m Friday. He had been ad-11 Y 1 Ul Lonni Smith as Student Council Oct. 19—Farm Bureau Annual married. representatives. meeting. Parish House. Hastings. 8 milled about five hour.- earlier. i ‘ The family, spent several years In Sophomores elected Robert Sher- [ p.m. Born in Ha.stlngs on March 12.1 Caledonia but otherwise hLs life riff us president; Terry Donovan,; -------------•------------wu-spent within a small area. They ’B9*- the •on F’n'd and Annie vice president: Eugene Fleury. J •. \T 1 , secretary, and Larry Davb. treas- JUVltC V(HUIlteerS had a home’at Green lake where he ' ’Martini Pierce. Marshall went with lived until his health failed and for J'1' Mt. Pk-asant where, urer. eight years he has been cared for [he attended grade school. They re­ For the freshmen. Tom Norton I? ■> . Betty Rodemnn Scherer in thfr home of his niece. 1 -------------------------“ .was ‘ Gusand turned* to -Barry county and *• he -------------------- ->---------— > — will be president: Margaret Church, f41’0111 DcirrV tO -■* •’ Mr. and graduated from Hustings High * in’ Honor Utcir7 ~ pnreuta. Mi vice president: Janet Ordway, secre­ : Mra ~ E A Carmel school. * Rodetnan t’~‘-------- of r tary; Mike Morgan, treasurer, and I township, with open house held at Mr. Susan Dewey, Janice Mason. Jean I the American Legion hall in ChapPennock and Ruard Vanderploeg j hl,w-hunl und 7.9 pm. on Sun­ "You and Your Red Cray* World" were chosen as Student Council ' board. He was a veteran of World 01 ‘ „ representatives. will be the theme of the second . .War I. a member of the Farm Eber and Helen iVnnAukcnannual Michigan American Red Bureau and of the Barrv County "Rodman were ir Cross Conference Oct. 4-5 at Michi­ I 1909 Jll ..MarshaU. Black A r White Association. gan State University, according to Barry county chapter officials . ,,,. , . On Sept. 7. 1920. iie married Tltry have resided at their farm Volunteers from Barry are in- / wncn temperature”ro down, your [Doris Marie Stanton in Hastings. ' Lome on Chester road for the past Some people go years with­ g£g^Ll^,lfteA«yn I In iddllux. >0 HU mre. h. U «r- =• "■»!». out paying atlention to their worker* from many Michigan monoxide go up, Dr Altxrt E. Heus- .... . .. R | , They have five granddaughters health. Others need a doctor bn n-.-,ra„d.w,u cities expected at the Kellogg UA SUI., H..1U, common.. Center for Continuing Education , , „ , . Hnnover and Mrs Charles 'Mariani i —«--------- •--------Between these eitremes are great In past years Barry county has Rautmann of R4 Hastings; three and Mrs Wes ___ PayneMr and. numbers ot thinking people eating Funeral services for Mrs. Ina Ione Conference officials point out the had more than Its share of death ’ sons. <on, Malcolm and Stanley of DowDow-ibo.. 1 boy- ot Grand Rapkh Rapids called- on for tneir health in an orderly man­ O’Neil. 82. former Hastings resident purposes of the event are to stlmu-1 and sickness from that poison. : ' ?N. ’ " ------ Mrs. William ----- Plant. Sun­ ling and Emmett of ~ Ft “ Bragg. C . their‘ aunt. ner. Theyuee their doctor at regular who died al the Barry County Medi­ late interest and enthusiasm for ’ *• 10 “ grandchildren, ------ ,day S|,pt J3 But there are seventl precautions and intervals lor guidance. When he cal Facility about 2 p.m. Saturday, the Red Cross. Improve effectiveness you can take to protect yourself ------------- •------------। Mrs Otto Mann of Wayland and were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday al the as a volunteer of the Red Cross and gives them a prescription they take against this deadly gas. Dr. HeustLs Fk 1. I? 1 1 r*7 Mrs Iva Hoffmastcr of HopkinLeonard Funeral home. it to a dependable pharmacy. to Increase awareness of the world­ report*. Most of them apply to auto- ] l/CllOIl IjIIFOIIS •) I i were Sept (3th guests of Mr.The Rev. Lawrence E. Lee offici­ wide Importance of the Red Cross. mobiles and the use of carbon fuels tinus (Mann’s cousin. Mrs. William Plant , ated mm and»- burial was. In the Ban fieId Heading art imposing array of in stoves and appliances IVA /*’! —* I Mrs. Eva Bush of Cloverdale spent cemetery. —netery. speakers *~rakers will be be Major General HarCarbon fuels Include coal, char- 111 v VlKiptCr a few days recently With Mrs. Myrtle Mrs. O’Nell. wb« had been a old■ ” R " Maddu’lux........... 10th. .... Air .......... Force • Sayles । patient pauctiC at the Medical Facility Facility for for [Command. Selfridge Field. Mt. ccml. coke. wood. oil. gasoline, kerosene, natural gas and bottled gap|Qnc fprAmftI1V 1 Mr and Mrs. Last Luraxrcy left | 14 months, had been In III health iClemens. Mich. I here Thur.-day. Sept. 10. for their Some carbon monoxide is formed I Itlllo VaCIvlIiUliy for a long time and had been Other speakers Include Mrs. I home tn Fort Pierce. Fin., after whenever carbon-containing materi1 unable to walk since 1950. Paul Goebel. Grand Rapids, con­ oit hn.nnj n... Deltons .Vocational Agricultural, spending six weeks in Hustiuir- and . m th. ,1’r S'1" । m Oriu’d R.BUI. She was born in Barry township ference chairman: Dr. Edward bon monoxld? „ , "2 lh.tr d.u91>oq Sept. 14, 1877. the daughter of Moe. of thc M.S.U. department of „. have Mnd Urv suppl, U u u a<W- ” 'onkUb ‘'"■"a'- — • .nnmnert Frank and Ada (Morford' Snyder. sociology and anthropology, and There are 19 in lhe fmhnun I MutheWS and other relatives. She moved with her parents to Dr. Robert Gordon. National Dl- quate, the deadly gas Is carried । claaa. is IS xphomum “farm away without causing harm class, sepnomores taking taking -rarni . Petoskey Where she lived a few Last year 55 persons died in crops" and 23 Juniors and senior* I years, then came lo Hastings In American Red Cross. 1886 and attended school, graduating Service sessions will consider such Michigan of carbon monoxide i enrolled In lhe "farm manage- . from Hastings High in 1895. topics as blood drives, disaster, home poisoning, almost all of them In- I ment" class. Delton Vo Ag students arc planFollowing graduation she taught .service, nursing services. Junior Red side cars or buildings where carfur two years in a rural school here, iCross and safety services. Seminars bon fuelv were being burned itn- ning their annual "Green Hand", then moved to Battle Creek where will tackle such problem* as work­ properly or exhausted improperly. ; ceremony to be held at 7:30 pm To protect yourself inside a car. | sept at school she learned dressmaking. She was ing with people in crises, interna­ a dressmaker for over a half- itional communications. working with ST' a»A •1I9I0I. .a win. .nd .nnlM, century, working in Battle Creek. ;youth and why people Join organiza­ Grand Rapids and Hastings. ____ ARb.u.1 „ tions, The conference Is sponsored by all k’tn checked and repaired or re-1 5’ RfWTt Craixi. She was a member ot the Evanof If r*T ’ । gellcai I'nlled Brethren church. . thc Red Crass Chapters in Michi-IPhiced If necessary If the muffler, Robert Ford.. Mike in cooperation with the MSU. il'n carbon lllUllUAKie monoxide Herbert. J.trne* Herrington, Hill. (Near Highland Dairy) ♦ ..... ’t. working right, ..((Ilk. I.UUU1I -------- --------— ............ ......... Bit! ............ ■ Mra. O’Neil is survived by two gun । will n:ck Hoover. Forrest Kimmev. Ktmmey. Darvl Daryl I of Science and Arts and the wl '’ *'leak ”,v up through the floorboards ' Dick [daughters, Mrs. Ethel Gallup of Rl College i 2- In cold weather, always drive t ester. Charles Lumbert. Dick Me(Woodland, with whom she had made (Continuing Education Service. with a window or vent partly open Tague. Jack Moore. Ronald Not-j I her home before going to the Medi­ tinghntn. David Quick. Nicky Reyes. cal Facility, and Mrs. Fred (Amyl Mr. and Mrs. Harold Webb and so fresh air can get In. 3— Never run a car’s engine Inside George Ritchie. Frank Schutz and Bower. 714 E. Grand; three sons. Dick and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Terry Stockwell. Others eligible ns Ralph Still of Battle Creek; Clare Wilcox were dinner guests of Mrs. a closed garage or other building. ....... ....... — _____ _ To protect yourself Inside your /’Green Hands" include Ron MrSlawson of Sharonville. Ohio, and Bertha Weyerman last _______ Saturday. iClure. Gary Crapo. Tom Hardy, Robert O’Neil of Menlo Park. Calif.; :Sept. 12. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Wil- (home: 12 grandchildren; 37 great grand- ।cox were dinner guests of Mr. and1 1—Check all stoves, heaters, ap- [ Leslie Hardy and Roy Blosser. children and one great, great grand­ Mra. Harold Webb the following pliances and engines that use carbun. Agriculture II; John Acker. Roy First in Barry County to Offer 24-Hour, 7-Day Service ' । Diels to make sure that they are Blosser. Jerry Chapman. Jim Farr. child. । day. -------------------------- ,--------------------------- i— adjusted and wented properly. If Larry Gnv. Leslie Hardy. Tom Phone WI 5-9027 you don’t know,how to do this, get Hardy. Wayne Herbert. LzuryKnobI someone who does. ' lock. Dick Leinaar. Tim Louden. i 3—Don’t Install water heaters Bob Payne. Dale Payne. Bryden I where air doesn’t circulate, such as Pennock and Bill Wooer. in closets that are kept closed. • , The Juniors and seniors taking j An increasing number of carbon ] Agriculture IV are: Roland Bair. 1 monoxide accidents have been or- j Tom Beach. Gary Crapo. pan Fales. [currlng during cold weather at mo-1 Leon Fairs. Lnrrv Fiirr. Joel Fredtels and cabins. To help owners and! erlckson. Bob Gunn. Stan Gray, operators qf these places protect Larry Havward. Mlk¥ Johncock. their guests against accidental car- Everette Kettle. Bill Lester. Larry ;bon monoxide poisoning, the health Leinaar. Roland McClure. Jack Mc: department has/Just issued a panG_Cormlck. James McCrackln. Bill phlet entitled "Carbon MonoxideTMcCracktn. John McLain. Kim Hazard." It con be obtained from Newland. Don Nuttingham. John the Barry Health Center at Pennock : Perkins and Doug Vickery, (hospital or by writing to the Michl- i ------------ •------------| gan Department of Health. Lansing. Mr. And Mrs Clifford Walter. Mr. 4. Hhnrf Mrs Andrew Walter and Mar­ • and Mr. and Mrs. Fred O’" r nn(j pnwn(. nn<( went i Callers on --Mrs. James --Mead were . Mr. and Mrs Horry Gaskill and picnic Sept. 13. to Wabasis I son and wife of Detroit, and Mr. near Greenville to ceUbnite 1 and Mrs Bob Gaskill of Grand rthdny of their father. ClifRapids Residents to Mark Golden Jubilee Former Teacher, Dressmaker, Dies Here on Saturday Your Pharmacist Red Cross Meeting Cold Weather Brings Carbon Monoxide Dangers JACOBS Pharmacy Another Added Convenience of the Coin-0-Matic Laundromat To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Our "Bock" Extractors have eliminated / . . the chore of drying, then sprinkling clothes for ironing. APARTMENT HOUSE IN GOOD LOCATION IN THE THIRD. WARD. Income property that will show a good return. Three apartments. $10,000.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four miles $11,000.00 WANT TO BUILD ON TWO LOTS IN THE 4th WARD? This is in a very good location .............................. .$4,200.00 NEARLY NEW HOME three miles old on blacktop road Kitchen and dining, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Attached garage. New bottled gas furnaceI$9,500.00 too ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS. Very good buildings, large house in excellent condition. Living room 14x21 with rug. large kitchen, dining room, bedroom, and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Furnace heat Deep freeze. Large barn and other buildings. More than a mile river frontage--------- --------------------------------------- $23,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN WOODLAND. Has new oil fired hot water heating plant and two car garage. House is in good condi­ tion, immediate possession. A small down payment will handle. . $6,500.00 5 BEDROOMS AND TWO FULL BATHS IN THE 4th WARD. Wall to wall carpeting in the living room and dining room. Basement, gas heat, all in good condition. Carage. Corner lot and close to business district. .... J................................... .............. .»______ $9,500.00 We’ve got to save more than we do SECOND WARD—Good home with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good base­ ment. gat furnace and garage. Only $6,500.00 From now on we pay our­ selves first, — before any money goes into "extras" or "miscellaneous." Our sav­ 90 ACBIS FOUR MILtJ FROM HASTINGS on p.v>m.nt Hn n— modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60. About one-half . tractor land, some woods and several hundred young pine trees. Seo this at -------------------------------------------------------$16,000.00 ings account gets treated just like one of our regular household bills. You'd be surprised at how a modest ONE ACRE LOT THREE MILES OUT ON HARD TOP ROAD. About four hundred pines. Good building lot$800.00 BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD: Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Basement, oil furnace, large garage, and nice level lot- __________________________ $7,200.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE on one and one-half lots. Nearly new. Garage. Partial basement$9,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living'rodm. bedroom, hall and bath down; threa bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only$10,000.00 SECOND WARD—Good three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining room, living room, utility room and bath down. Three bedrooms, stool and lavatory up. Gas furnace. Double garage, cement drive. ..$9,500.00 NEAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH i LOTS IN 2nd WARD. In good condition. Only------------------------------------------------------------- $5,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at $9,000.00 easy-to-pay amount can be­ come a substantial cash re­ serve and it earns a good return for us right along. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW CURRENT RATE J yO FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace____________________________ $5,500.00 THRU BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN 2nd WARD. Has modem kitchen. Two-thlrds bath down, three bedrooms and tile bath up Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade$10,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Millar—WI 5-9970 Office Phone WI 5-5182 Roy Thomai'WI 5-4143 PRACTICAL LIST of our SERVICES to Help you ASSOCIATION 3 Stebbins Bldg. Phono WI 5-3853 VERY IMPORTANT PAPERS NEED A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX Your savings bonds and other securities, Business Forms Files and Filing Supplies Business and Social Stationery • Business Machines Complete A. B Dick Line Complete Line of Office Furnishings your insurance policies, the deed to your house, your mortgage, your war service record, your will and other important docu­ ments should never be left in an office desk or at home. They belong in a fire-proof, theft-proof, School and Drafting Supplies loss-proof safe deposit box here. The cost is very modest! We invite you to make use of our services HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN VIPs SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Hojne . . . School National Bank Hastings Parking in Rear of Store Member Federal Reserve Syitem and with Entrance to State St. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of $ �THE HASTING 8 BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Z4. V” PAGE TWO Funeral Services For Mrs. Patten Held on Saturday FuiiWld Services for Mr*. Alvin j CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Patten. 73 . 529 E State road, were 307 E MarahaU St. ij UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH held at the Leonard Funeral home ' Rev. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor ) Rev. Haldon Ferrta. Pastor at 2-p.m- Saturday ' Morning worship. 9:30 amu The Rev. William H Helrigel. I 10 am. Bible school. i Church school 10.-30.ta-m. n 11 am. Worship. D.D.. officiated and burial wo* in | Youth Fellowship, 3 pm. the Hosting* township cemetery. i 7 pjn. Young People's service. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic »ervlce. । Saturday, choir practice, 7:30 pm. Wednesday 7:30 pm. Missionary Wednnday al Pennock hospital. service. ' 'TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH , Mr*. Myrtle Hanks in charge of mg jordan Lake St. ' mltted. She h*d been in ill health 'service* while pastor is away in re- Lake Od<xs*a I. P. A- Camp Grounds l-ycthc! Rounds was born on Aug. j........ vlv*' meeting with u his aon, James. ............. ‘* — -------Phone DR. 4-8277 25. 1886, in Kent county, lhe daugh- '®t Lo.lna Jerry Boomer, Pastor Sunday school 10 am. ter of Samuel and Anna (Rose* ------------Worship service. 11 am. , Rounds She was graduated from, WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE —....-----------Young People's service, >7 pm. . Rockford High school and married bbethREN mnveH | M1# OmU Alvin Patten in 1907. -ThThey moved Evening service. 8 p.m. Bible Study Wed., 7:30 pm. to this are* in 1910, and into Has­ Martin Krieger. Pastor Prayer meeting, a pm. tings hi 1912. 10 a.m. Morning worship, In addition to her husband, she 11 d m. Sunday sdiool. is survived by a son. Leon, of Grand . 7 pm. Youth school ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH RapldM, and two-gwdehUdren. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. । Rev. FT. Walter Marek. Aa*iatant i Sunday Maeaes. 7. S. 10 and 11:30. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN * Daily Mas*:'7 and 11 a.m on METHODIST CHURCH school days. Saturdays. 7 and 8 Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Martz enter­ Rev. James Carey. Pastor pm. Saturdays, 7:40 am. Sundays, tained Mr. and Mrs Lewis Sull and Sunday school. 10 a m. I before Masses on weekdays. family of Elkhart. Ind, over the Morning worship. 11 am. Labor Day weekend. Young People’s service. 7 pm. | ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Mr. and Mrs. Don Mathews and Evangelistic service. 8 pm. .family have returned from a few I days' vacation at Luther. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE WOODLAND EVANGELICAL J Sept- 13th visitors at the Walter! UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday Maas: 8,30 am. I Perkin* home were his sister and Rev. R. E Betts. Pastor HLNKEN'S LANDING, DOWLING •husband. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Quack- [ Morning worship. 10 am. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. lenbush. of Reading. Sunday school. 11 am. i The Tom Toffees took Pat to Evening service, 8 o'clock. (Notre Dame. Ind.. Sept 13. where Wednesday Mid-week service. 8 { COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN ishe will enter St- Mary 's College. ‘ CHURCH Marion Majors Pa*tor ‘ Miss Helen Wooton of Detroit Sunday school, 10 am.. all ages. {spent the Sept 12th-weekend with) PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST Worship service. 11 am. Sermon: I her mother. Mrs John Wooton. ; CHURCH "Ye Must Be Bom Again," 1 John Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O’Donnell of [ Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse. Mln. chapter 3. Saginaw .were Labor Day weekend 1 Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. : guest* of Mr. and Mrs Charles 6:30 pm Special instrumental num­ iMcLaury. Mr*. Robert Miller and bers. ' three children of Garden City CARLTON CENTER Choir practice every Wednesday tspent last week with the McLaurys ! METHODIST CHURCH at 6:30 pm to 7 pm.. Followed by | iThe John McLeans entertained, (Note change in umtfi. Christian E.deavor business meet­ ! the Richard Flukes Saturday eveMarvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor ing and party in church basement. ining. Sept- 12. Morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Thursday. 7 pm Men's Fellow­ * Mis* Nadell Notten of Gras* Lake Sunday school 10:13 am. ship will be organized by Ear.l Seasd. (and Mrs. Leonard Loveland of Chel­ All men weicodle. sea visited their slater, the Herman Sunday, annual homecoming. [Hauer*, several day* recently. Mr HASTINGS WESLEYAN Basket dinner 1 pm. in basement. land Mrs. Gl*nn Ranuchler of METHODIST CHURCH . (Waterloo were Sept. 10th callers of 1Corner N. Michigan and E State Rd. An afternoon service being planned.’ ■Mrs. Sherman Clifford and daughRev. Jm DeNeff. Pastor 10 am. Bunday school. • tcra of Middleville were Friday callHASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT 11 am. Worship service. Mr. and Mra. Wesley Pew were 8:48 pm. Young pecple's meeting Goodwill Church 'overnight guests Sept. 12th of her 9 am Rally Day service. Youth I alater, Mrs. John Gould, at Orleans. afid children participating, Wednesday. 7:30 pm prayer. 10 am. Opening Sunday school PERSONALS U.S. ROYALS TIDCQ I IllLv for all IMPORTED CARS WbHTO! OLD CHAP WE HAVE TIRES FOR BRITISH CARS JA VE HAF SI I WE HAVA TIRES MIT DcR CHE RMAN CARS OUI! TIRE FOR A ITALIANO AUTDMOBILA forzf FRANCOIS CAR. WE H AV ZE TIRE 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a m. Worship. Mr. Rudy Wit­ ! tenbach* speaking Qalmby Church * I 10:30 am. Sunday school. , 11:15 am. <Note change in tunej Worship. Rally Day service. Fam111 y participation. i Welcome Comer* Church | 10 am. Worship. Pastor speaking. I "The Sending church." । 11 am. Sunday school. I BUNNELL BEVENTH-DAY invTNnar CHURCH niuncn ADVENTIST Lake Odessa Pastor Speaks Sunday at .Coats Grove Church -------- ---C“!S S? Row, Bder Kalth Marcy. Partor Ji, . Saturday, 9:30 am. Wontxip hour. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. . The Coats Of ova Christian church Homecoming will be held Sunday. 'Sept. 27. with the Rev. E. & Flth. CHURCH OF GOD 428 South Jefferson pa.-tor of Uie Lake Odessa Metho­ dist church, present for the 2 pm. Rev. Clarence Hause. Pastor .service. He will present sacred mu10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning warship. • *ic on ius marimba and will be the I speaker at the service. Middleville Church Dinner on Oct. 4 Barry ville Durfee & Vicinity SINGING STAR TRIO' Assembly of God Church Choice of Row Crop Units Cuts Costs Hie Singing Star Trio, recognised radio, TV, and recording artisu will car wash in the church parking lot. feature an all musical program on Saturday. Sept. 26: 6 pm. Junior ■ Tuesday. Sept 29 All are invited MYF; 7 pm. Senior MYF. 3:30 pm. Junior choir. 4 pm;) to share the goepel music. Youth choir. 7:30 pm; chancel j choir, Oct. 1. WOODLAND CIRCUIT, UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | । tin Comers 9:30 am. Church school. Supt. i Woodland Arthur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible Morning worship. 10 am. CHURCH OF UNITED class. Teacher. Miss Esther Kreider. Sunday school. 11 am. Paul Towns BRETHREN IN CHRIST 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ Supt. Comer of Colfax and Boltwood tion by the Rev. George E. Wal­ United service. 8 pm at Kil­ worth. There is a nursery . in the 9: 45 am. Worship patrick. Presbyterian hall during the wor­ Prayer meeting. --Wednesday. 8 ship service. 10: 45 a m Sunday school. 7 p m. Junior - Senior Hi West­ Evening service. ,7.30 pm. minster Fellowship. Each group will Kilpatrick 7 30 pm. Wednesday prayer. meet separately to plan programs Thursday evening 7:30. at the rence Chase. Supt for thc Fall term. church, young People’s Night Tuesday. 7 pm. Scout meeting. Morning worship, 11:30 am. Revival meetings nightly at 7:JO Thursday, 7:30 pm.. Chancel choir Union service sponsored by the Rev Matthew Wilson, guest speake.- Mens Brotherhood ot Missions. 7 45 rehearsal. contthuing through Sept. 27. Monday. Sept. 28. 8 p.m. guild 7 pm Good singing, several specials. will meet with Mrs. Douglas Castle­ Message by Rev. Earl Sease. WOODLAND Prayer meeting Thursday. 8 pm. man. 828 W Bond METHODIST CHURCH , Marvin P Zimmerman. Pastor ■Note change in tune> Morning worship. 10:30 am. Sunday school 11:30 am. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. See the JOHN DEERE No. 6 PTO Forage Harvester The nev^ No. 6 Forage Harvester offers two big capacity Row-Crop Units. The rugged No. 6 Unit's oscillating knife, cutting against stationary side knives, slices fast and clean. Its four long-lugged gatherer chains and mov­ ing conveyor floor feed crops to the yculterhcad "butts first." Thc low-cost No. 6;A Unit’s rotating knife and stationary side knife, along with three aggressive gatherer chains, give you positive TO FIT IMPORTED easy terms Whether you b®yooe AND SPORTS CARS Wa've Got 'Em 'U.S. Royal Safety-First ' Tires in foreign car sizes, built to foreign car specifi­ cations and requirements. Full size range includes 5.20-13 through 8.20-15 Tubeless-White or Placlt sidewall. ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC. Tire Service in Our Store Or At Your Door 201 N. Broadway U.S. ROYAL wi 5-3172 1 TIRES move the crop to the six-knife fl) wheel cut­ terhead. Six lenglhs of cul, from 7/16 to 2 inches, arc provided. Thc 4- or 5-foot Mower­ Bar Unit and a clean-sweeping WindrowPickujynake thc No. 6 an all-purpose outfit. Stop in at our store' soon—get lhe full details on this oublanding performer. CALL US FOR A DEMONSTRATION MAKf ITGOODYEAR'BROSl GO JOHN DEERE | ‘ -= FREE INSTALLATION GIFT Special, BIG TRADE-IN MANY GOLD STAR GAS RANGES NOW ON SALE HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer of E Bond and S East Sts Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday 9-30 am., Worship hour, 10.43 am Sabbath school. Wednesday evening 8 pm. prayer meeting- S LOOK FOR THIS THIS IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF EXCELLENCE. IT MEANS A RANCE HAS MET HIGHEST STANDARDS! f COLD STAR . . | PROUD NEW C SYMBOL FOUND WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun Lake Spirit Baptized Evangelist Luke 12:50 . Divine Healing: 3 pm. daily. Where thc Spirit of Uie Lord i*. there U. liberty, II Cor 3 17. Psalms 103.3. I Cor. 1-27-28 All is free. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH . 229 S Jefferson St Rev. Arbutus Hurless, pastor 10 am. Sunday school 11 am. Preaching. 6: 30 pm. Young People's service 7: 30 p m- Evangelistic services. Revival services at 7 30 pm. Rev W. R Green, evangelist. t THE FINEST ’ CAS RANCES! TAPPAN ROPER DCAKNH-299I U59D33XO waist-high biodar. NOW ONLY Regular $509’5 $449”„. TRADE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E Grund HI. Sunday school. 9:55 am. Nursery school. 9:55-12 Morning worship, Ham Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Evening service, 7 pm. -handling . . . plenty of capacity. A slatted conveyor and floating feed'rolls FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor June Mead, Sunday school supt. 10 am. Sunday school 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. 8 p m. Worship service 13" and 15" Mrt. Jamet Springer Mr. and Mr*. Erie Peake and Kathy. Mr. and Mr*. Ellsworth This full and Winter, hundred# of Scott and Nancy. Welcome Comers Michigan farm boys won4 waste and Mr. and Mrs. James Springer slack lime. Instead, they'll take-a and family motoied to Lake Mlchl- short course' al Michigan State Uhlga/i Sunday. * Mrs. Lyndon John- veraity. cock is spending a few day* with By Mrs, Karl Pujpaff her sister, Mra. Almond Webdr. Mr. month aliort courae in general PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lite Manker. Pastor and Mr*. Howard Duffy and son agriculture. The course open* on 10 am. Sunday school. were Sunday dinner guests. * Mr. I Oct. 27, announces Harold llen11 a.m. Preaching service. The first W.S.CS. dinner of Uie and Mr*. Steven Osgood and Barb- nenian, new director of the M.S.U. By Mrs. John Hook short course department. reason will be al Uie church Thurs­ Murray, in charge. . wi S-Mi* day. Everyone welcome. * Mr. and good at Charlotte Sunday. * Miss Efficient production doesn't as­ 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. Estle Mr*. Wendell Day and Joyce of Jeaninne Anders spent the weekend sure success in today's complex agri­ Engle, .•peaker. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Foster were Hastings were Sunday dinner guests with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. culture. Henheman comments. The Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Rev. Earl Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mr*. of Mr and Mrs. L. A. Day. Satur­ Ranald Anders. She is attending young farmers' curriculum includes Carnohan from Traverse City, gueat Wayne Armour. * Mr*. Ed-Rice at~ day evening callers at lhe Day home school In Grand Rapids. * Miss courses In conservation, marketing, speaker. tended a. WSCS. District mcetuig were Mr: and Mrs. Clarence Lord Elizabeth Ocgood is attending West­ land ownership, farm business Thursday. 7:30 pm. Prayer Ser- nt Freeport Methodist church Tuea- of Northfield. Minn. ern Michigan University. * Mr. and analysis and writing and speaking vice. . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fossett of Kala­ Mrs. Ira Osgood and Barbara were skills, Saturday. 3 and 7 pm. Y. P. Mrs Joan Crago and girla of mazoo were Saturday supper gijegta Sunday dinner guests of the Steven "Tiie short course program doesn't Zone Rally. Hastings were Tuesday evening cal- of Mr. and Mrs. Burr FasaeU/ * Osgoods. Carl Roy Lightcap left for In­ ier* of Mr. and Mrs Ed Rice. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett spent kites. "Graduates know Juat where I Several attended Uie shower for the duction in the U. 8. Army Sunday. to go on campus for technical ad­ FIRST CHURCH-OF CHRIST, uaby son of Mr. and Mra. James calling on Mrs. Bertha Staley, and Carl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. vice or for help in finding an agri­ SCIENTIST w Green . .rrpn Street -Mxm. Parshall al the Scott Campbell Mr. Roy Cluilkcr. Richard Ssggan Carl Lightcap of Pine lake. * Any­ cultural Job." . 645 W. SundaT^en i^ Subject home Thursday, w Mr. Roger Davte. of Marcellus was a weekend guest one interested in having a "Georges" "Realty" ' J .;anlre Janice and and Bernard were Sundav Sunday of the Ollletta. * Mrs. Glenn Puf- Toy Party please call Delton MA 3­ visitors of George Conklin near paff and Dr. Clayton Willette of 5718. * Several of the neighbors are er. Mr*. Hamilton 1* the daughter I Sunday school, 11 am. Lacey. * Howard and Donald Charlotte flew to Tucson. Arte., over busy getting their silos filled. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Cheney. Marie and Marcella Grone- the weekend to visit Stanley WlllMr. and Mrs. Vance -Hamilton lated congratulation* to Mr. and Reading room open to the public Mr*. Charles Lightcap. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 wold spent Sunday at the Roger letta who lias been 111 for several and family have left for a year in Davis home. weeks. They report a wonderful trip, Dea Moines, Iowa. Mr. Hamilton to 4 pm. will be traveling as a science teach BANNER WANT ADS PAY. I Durfte Mother's club meets this I[and that Stanley is making satte■ Thuraday pm. at lhe home of Mra>: factory progress. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH I Vem Gutchess. * Newly elected com-1J Lloyd Fisher of Center road is S. Jefferson and Walnut Street*, I munity club officers are Charles' spending some time at the Earl a H. Trtnkleln, Paator GOSPEL SING . . . Featuring Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser,­ Miller, president; Mrs. Albert Drake, I Tobias home while recuperating .71 vice president and Drew Anderson from eye suigery. Sunday caller* mon: "The Communicant's Prayer '. ' secretary and treasurer. , Holy Communion. I The Women '*- Missionary AssoclCoate Grove, and Orton Endsley. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. ----- ---------------------------------- .---------Confirmation clou, Monday. 4 i ation will meet with Mrs. Howard * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead took Tuesday, September 29; 7:30 P.M. p.m Hamblin Thursday. OZt. 1. for a Zane to MSU Sunday and attended Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. I dinner meeting. They will be mak- the convocation for patents. Oct. 3, 4 pm- in« Pt»n» Ior * Father and Son ________ banquet, date to be announced. * Taxes on farm real outate in . 102 East Woodland (■HMD CRFFK Him j rmrRrn Rcv Bnd Mrs Howard Hamblin and Michigan climbed to an all-time CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH children were Sunday afternoon high in 1957. The average tax waa R_______________ -u • Soests of his mother. Mrs. Grace 1154 per acre. D , Route 5. Phone WI 5-5o29 Hastings jumblin of Pleasant Valley. * Mr. ^inday school. 10 am. ! ^n Cheney entertained Worship service. 10:50. am- <Jun-) wlth birthday dinner tor the 19th ior church and nursery during thi- birthday of Donald Cheney. Ouesu aeryicei. were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller j Young s meeting, pmand children and Mr and Mr* Hu- I v ~"'" People ----- --------------7:30 - -------Thursday. Sept. 24. Young Peo­ bert Hunt and children. * The ple* Bible study at the pastor* Farmer*- Union Credit Union board of director* met at the Hubert Saturday. Sept. 26. Youth Camp Hunt home Monday evening. A Fire service at Charlton park 7:45 special guest waa a representative of the Michigan Credit Union Tuesday. Sept. 29, Prayer service, League..* Mr*. Claude Hunt enter­ tained the East Baltimore Exten­ sion class Wednesday. Sept. 15. ir HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD [ Mrs. Richard Bateman i* spending i tixe week with her brother, Mr. and ! 102 E. Woodland Ave. Mrs. David Hilborn of Qtiincy. * Rev. Berent Knutaen, Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school promo­ Mr. and Mr* Lewi* Wilkins and girl* were recent weekend guests of tion, 11 am. Morning worship, "The her parents of Whiling Ind. Day of Sir." 6: 30 pm. Sunday. C. A's meet at the church for their regular ser­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel. D. D. Minister vice. 9:45 Church school. 7: 30 Evening worship, "Be Sure 11 am. "The Christian GrK^s with Pure ' Gramude" I>r Hclrigef Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship hour. 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening Dorcas meeting at die church. U.S. ROYAL TIRES MSU Farm Short Courses to Draw ManyRuralYouths West Hope The annuil dinner of the'Ml. Augustine Catholic church at Mid­ dleville is planned for Sunday. Oct. 4 at the church. Serving will be from 12 until 4 and the public Is ln- NOW ONLY ’309’i,. NOW! $359’5 TRADJ, OTHER MODELS PRICED FROM $159.95 WITH TRADE BUY Regular Lilt Price MG-6756-35. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY SAVE NOW! �Classical Music Made Popular By L-P Records "The long-playing record has had much the same relationship to the tpread of music that the invention of printing had to literature." ac­ cording to Dqan Earl V. Moore of Tin- University of-Michigan School of Music. slble for people to hj which, al the turn of lhe century "A few years ago. students didn't own standard records to any ex­ tent. Now I find that one or more students who elect the course in symphonic literature own recordings ol several of the symphonies we ore studying. Before, nobobdy owned more than one or two." Dean Moore stated. "Because of lhe extent of coverage of all typea of, music literature by LP'a. I’ll wager the choral musk of the 14th and 15th Centuries is mors familiar to our students than the literary works of the same peri"This increased familiarity with good music has come about, of co*t of the I.P as compared with pensive Item because each one had to be printed separately. If you ords with lhe same premure. It naturally reduce* the cost. * ■•Technical difficulties have been meeting will be held Tuesday. Ort 1. at 7:30. w Mona and Mike Reed were both surprised Saturday after­ noon when a number of school friends and relatives dropped in to help them celebrate their birthdays Mrs Charles Tobias was surprised Tuesday evening when friends and relatives called at lheir cottage to help her celebrate her birthday. There were 40 guests. ♦ Sunday Mr and Mrs Warren Brogan called on Mrs. Ed Sweet in Battle Cieek. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. John Ruby and family spent the weekend in Mus­ kegon and attended a wedding re­ ception for Mr. and Mrs. George Hilton. ,llton_ , 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur StrublXwere Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Furrest Hall. Later they all cal­ led on Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Schantz at Long lake ♦ Friday Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tobias attended ” the ” Hol' comb- Thomas wedding Odessa Mr. and Mra Karl Schantz and family were Sunday callers at By Mrs. Karl Schants the Voight VanSyckle*. Callers at the Karl Schantz's Sunday evening The Hendershot L.AJS. will be were Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Bryans held Thursday at the home of and family. Gladys Hall, election of officers. * Mr. and Mra Rteor of Nashville Congralulatidn* and best wishes to several _days at Strawberry the newly wed*. Mr and Mrs. Larry spent ,------ ----------Plaunt, the former‘Helen {/Lough- lake in the North, Sunday, Sept 6. Mr. and Mrs. lln. They were married Friday eve­ ning al the Dowling church. * We Dick Maron, and Mrs. Nora Single­ were sorry lo hear about Flo Ver- ton. Walter Jordan and Mr. and hey's auto accident but glad to re­ Mrs Ear] Strickland, all ot Battle port she was not seriously injured. Creek, enjoyed a fish fry al the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ver Hey from Herbert Wilcox Trailer at Thorn­ Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner apple lake. Tite Peter Jonkers, formerly of gureoi of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ver Hastings, have moved from Illinois Hey. Mr and Mrs Charles Tobias en­ to St. Clair Shores, where Mr. Jon­ tertained at dinner Saturday for ker is a-ssoclated withThe Montgom­ her sister hnd family. Mr. and Mr*. ery Ward Co. He recently received a Horace Greeley anti aon. Richard of promotion to the "parent" organiza­ Cadillac. * Hendershott Mother's tion overcome to a great extent, too In the early days of record-making, the fluttering of a page by an or­ chestra member or hl* merest sigh often made it necessary to scrap a recording that had been perfect until its last measures. Now mis­ takes; in tapes cun be deleted with no trouble al all. and the rest of the tape salvaged "Another great advantage of LP's for the ktudent is that he can listen tp a musical work In nearly full orchestra-hall volume and in Its en­ tirety iastead of broken into seg­ ment* of three or four minutes playing time, as was lhe case with lire IS.' When your music is broken up Into sections, you aren’t study­ ing an art work as a whole; you’re looking at the equivalent of a pie cut into pieces,” the dean said. Hendershot & Vicinity Middleville By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe in ib. M.JJ1O.11. Ol^" Chicken Supper at Parmelee WSCS annual chickenr supper, family style, this Thursday with serving to start at 5 p m. Position* in Grand Rapid* Two of lhe 1959 T-K graduates have taken Jobs in Grand Rapids and have an apartment there. They are Miss Patricia McConnell, who is secretary for lhe head dietitian at Butterworth hospital, and Miss Sharon Carpenter, who is file clerk in the Hardware-Mutual Insurance oav* in sept, and within *tx daya south of town Mrs Eleanore MorI()Y n,.!;,. In.. wl.h nettPoetmaster Ivan Payne led the trio rllI j*, the perlOd or devotion* The.pXJrt .wS ^Lted by^vtoi5d“bJ‘jh<cy £ha?t^emi'maJOr ponl0n, ?e pr0|ram .S?Wilke- Nice -rel.-rahm.nt* were Back In College Among the many students en­ rolled In Weatern Michigan Univer­ sity is Terry Morgan, who with his wife, the former IJnda Myers, and baby are living in the college stu­ dents apartments. This l*.his third year. He didn't go to school for a year and worked in Grand Rapids Beginning their first year at Michi­ gan State University from the T-K 1059 graduates are John Campbell. Roger Wellman and Ann Hicks En­ rolled at Central Michigan for their first year are Kelly Kidder and Rnselyn Wellman Ernie Ball is also there for his second year Continu­ ing their studies at Kalamazoo arc Jim Smalley, who with his wife. Carol <Dean>. live there in a trail­ er and Alan and Phyllis (Uiwrence* Grafmillrr who have an apartment BEST ..xxxx.. ALL PURPOSE FLOUR Back To Middleville Area Mr. and Mrs Roy Kelly, who have been living in Hastings several months, have relumed to their home al Bassett lake, south of town Roy has made a good recovery from, several heart attacks he had in the spring Sunday, the 13th. their daughter and husband. Ellen and Robert Wallace, who live in a trail­ er beside her people, entertained al a family dinner. Guests beside* her parents was her maternal grand­ mother. Mra. Wm Thornton of Has­ tings. also her brother. Paul Kelly, wife and three little girls from Bat­ Ue Creek. kilch<^fB£sr^,d°! on 25-lb. or larger sack of Griltl Kea|)(T IlliS High Av erase t c c ‘ Over Labor Day I b> J C Schad. the *enlor an account'of their summer vaca-,wv . u jn* were made for the c-n thc 20th and Darrel) Will- nan trip west by Jean Bauich It wa*-||Ml Oct 1 which- will b. Junior clerk, on the 32nd hot weather, and some of the way .. w . ' rhurdi when nlan* will r person -■ — — • average — One died on — an of return* of the day*, friend*. ,Wa4 dreary, otherwise nio*t beauti-l^. j^u^cd for Hie Christmas ba- every five and *ix tenth- t.uur* dua-----------*..t ful. Somewhere on the route Jt»n ,aiir M .uurothv >rothv oiHette Gillette of Grand l!* the 78-hour Lab-.r Ub -r Day holiday ix.lid^ Happy Family Gathering ’ ' reM,w. aIMj। give . . fit.* Michigan Scute flr.t** Pulfce Pi.(I. m Mid ahe saw a large herd ot but-; /1U . 'p Period, the Mr and Mrs. Gory Steeby and (aloes and one of elephant* at an-,.^ jde • for kJine reported *on. Jon. of Ft. Wayne, irid. were other place, but with Harry driving , There were 14 perwon. killed In Sundav dinner gurau of his grand­ und hurrying, she doesn't know ------------13 accidrflU an increase of two mother. Mrs. A. C Johnson of the where. A — m.. Company dust--------------------------------*torm was encoun- |vw»u»a..y Company »iu and — More faUi arridente and two perwtt* Irving road Joining them in the tered. too- They found Carlsbad • The influx of company .it the. afternoon were Mrs Lucille Getty New Mexico, an interesting spot— home of Mr and Mrs B F OilFatalities, however were sharply with her daughter. Mrs Colleen and at Hobb*. New Mexico, a beau’.i- 'Jette recently, mostly unexpected. Cox., and Lynn and Carolyn Sue ful cafeteria with wonderful food. । certainly proves Burle and Jo to be teduced from Uie average of 22 killed from Caledonia, ami the Getty boy* cheap, bill for the three wa* J3 33 most hospitable people Labor Da-. during the eight yAr period of Iftbl Bob and wife and Bill. It was'a nice They vaited the Old Mlwlon at S-'n caller* were Mr.' and Mr* Aldncli to 1958. and the 32 killed each year day for picture taking, s. Juan Capistrano—and preceded the J Benes and daughter*. Elen and in 1952 and 1953 There were 11 fatal accidents, stat —*-------terrible fire up Laurel Canyon in Anitp. of Grand Haven. Mr H.*wRainbow ” ’ • Giri* • Form Quartet ~ California . by a day They had a ard Nvenhui* Nyenhui' and daughter. daughter Sharon. on rural trunk lines and five oh ----- ume vritli--------lheir — ■ • The Rainbow Qirls have a quar- Jwonderful -------- son. Mrs. Robe:' Boshoven und• sonk. county road.- in which 12 persons tet which appeared at the Barry I Harry- and family near Fresno and Jim and Jack, and Jo’s suiter. Mrs. died. and all In the Sower peninsula. county Eastern Stars meeting at |came home through Oregon. They Leia Lewis, all of Grand Rap:ds vne per. on each killed, oc turret! Hastings and were much enjoyed. । found San Francisco very cool—they Members of the group are Cheryl found an unusual eating spot there and Mr' Woodrow Gillette and m Hamtramck and Pontiac Bal). Michele and Robin Barrons I featuring 2g kinds of pancakes They daughter?-, Pam and Sue. Mr and and Karen Bliss Good training for took many and nice pictures on Mrs. Daryl Roche and children wmewliat lighter than expected. the future. ■ their trip which will be enjoyed by Debby and Brad, of Grand RapidFrom Jan 1 to Sept. 6 there wete I us in Middleville Mrs Longstreet • 878 death* in Michigan compared , ,, , ' served very nice refreshmenu The and children Jerry and Kim. of Mark Norris of Kalamazoo accom-, meeting on Oct. will be with Mr- 'Middleville Sunday dinner gue.lra with mc during Uie ame peHod late panled Mr. and Mrs George Coon.lj va Snyder. > iva anyoer. were Ml**es Emelia and Ottlllo NielwrreenmteJ ’ Mr£ Dorl!l A?M?y hoste“ to’«’n Rdpids and Mt* I. la of Mr* Cam! mJnl? Bel-XJ a^d ,he Car,cy OulW *ith D°r',th>’ BaU Le*1' T“L' k ®,,r£» and Mr* Clarence Gilding Delbert ?‘.he ' *nd Sa,a ^chloffman owdsting. Due ion Jack Gillett.- who L-. employed ....______ pent teir day* with relative, and । iv ...» vacations th* attendance was in .... the. Grand Rapid. pOi p>-•’oflice. office. -friends al Madison «nd Reedsburg, down to 17 but all report a very nice cam^ home for a few day*' stay. Wi* lowed clerk, yaid. Many Jack Beavan and Gene Berg and a i friend attended the football game' at Briggs stadium Sept. 13 ♦ Sept | !2th weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Thoma.* Young and daughter at the Louretta Tungate home on East Main street were Mr and Mr*. Harley Webster of Lansing. Sunday. Sept 13. visitors were the music teacher of Lake Odessa schools. H . Darryl Cornelius, and wife. Mrs. C and Mrs Young taught together In i Lansing Mr. and Mrs Young are both natives of Arkansas. He is the new music teacher succeeding Her-, bert Phillips ♦ Mr and Mrs Chas I Randall of Greenville were Sunday. Sept 13. visitor* of hte mother and I sister, Mrs Gem'vra Randall and. Mrs Jeanette Michaels and daugh-1 ter ♦ Mr and Mrs Ray Potte spent j the Sept. 12th weekend at Chelsea j with their son. John, and family. * Mr and Mrs Arnold Parker took i their son. Patrick, to Ann Arbor I Sept 13 to begin hl* third year of. a five year course in chemical engi- • tirering at Michigan 1 1 ■■■■■—1 .................. Get Clean, Economical Honored on Anniversary Mr and Mr.s Wilbur Klump with their children. Mrs Geogre (Mabel* Foote and fanitly. and Bill were guests al a dinner Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Jacob Klump in Grand Rapid* where also wore Mr. and Mrs Arthur Thede of Leigh­ ton. The gathering celebrated the Circle* Have Nice Meeting* 30th wedding anniversary of Wil­ The four Methodist Circles report | bur and his wife. Ruth, on Sept very nice meetings, held Sept. 2. The 21. Rouse circle, which te always largely attended, was entertained by Mrs. j Administrators Meeting Clifford Davis with 26 members and j T-K Supt Earl VanSIckle left guests present. Plans were laid for' Saturday in company of other school hearts to attend the 30th annual conference of the Michigan Associa­ tion of school administrators at Mackinac bland Sept. 21 and 22. 25 0FF »■«. enn- Pbww SY S-IM1 Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Pierce accom­ panied their’ niece. Miss Shirley Scott of Grand Rapids, to Allegan Thursday and visited their son. Curtis Pierce, and family. * Week­ end visitors of Mr. and Mrs O- H. Bowen were Mr. and Mrs James Rohrbaugh and three children from Ann Arbor * The Harry Willyard* attended a birthday dinner with .. -----The Willyard. -brothers and ll5ters feunday Bl thc norne of Mrs , Mrs. Sadia Curtis (slater* in Grand Rapids. Nancy Baisch. who worked in an office at Battle Creek for some time, is now employed in lhe office of the Bliss Manufacturing Co at Hastings which is much more con­ venient. as she ’litre at home * Mrs Dorothy Bonneville and son. Robert and family, -who have lived in the Kenny Cline home on Larkin St. have rented the former Ed Blake home on Weal Main St., now owned by Milo Shaw, and expect to be moved by Oct 1. The change of homes will give them more needed room. Miss Beatrice Palmer hiut enrolled at Western Reserve University at Cleveland. Ohio, studying for a B S. degree In nursing. She wa* gradu­ ated last Dw from the School of Nursing al St. Mary's honpltal. Grand Rapid*, and has completed her nine months internship there. Her parent* nnd boy friend and Mr. and Mrs Amos Palmer of Barlow lake and Jack Bassett of Wayland took her lo her school Friday and’ returned home Saturday. To help you try the new BAKE-OFF Recipes here’s len heme. Llrinr dewnnaira la the the rucimag* Kerf meeting win. ' PAGE THREE Nash family recent comers from be a 1 o'clock dessert luncheon Oct. ! THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEP1F.MBER 24. 1»59 Kalamazoo ‘I at the hume of •Mr*. —- — C. •L Hiar with Mra Herb Coqk a* co-ho*teA! . . u , a-. . r. ... COAL 1 Now thot the weather it starting to turn cold, you.'ll be wise to fill up that bin with cool from Has­ tings Lumber. Call today! WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co., 306 E. Court St. Phone WI 5-4314 ’59 EDSEL “INSTOCK” SPECIAL AT USED CAR PRICES I Pillsbury’s BEST Flour We know you'll want to bake the exciting new prize-winning recipes from^ilhibury’a 11th Grand National Bake-Off. Use thia coupon. It eaves you 25< on your next purchase of Pillsbury's BEST Flour. Bake them beet with Pillsbury’s BEST! . . , the flour you find in kitchens where only the BEST will do! A Busy Lady Mra Wm. D. Campbell and son. John spent from Monday to Thurs­ day visiting her brother. Dr Carl­ ton Smith, and wife at Villa Grove. HL. on the way home they were over-night guests Wednesday, o' Mra. Ruth Keister and David at' Hillsdale They found them well and much Interested in their work Mt the radio station Mrs. Campbell's next trip will be to Racine, Wis. to see her brother, Robert Smith and fatally and bring her mother. Mrs Allie Smith, home from a month's visit Bob 1* a research chemUt and connected with the Johnson Wax Co. Take this coupon to your grocer iXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX on 25-lb. or larger sack of Pillsbury’s BEST Hour FLOUR initially *cquind in TH1 ruumr CMHHr, .A. 101 Ml. HIKHUlOlll M, MIRK. x xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxC Batter Meal* Build Better Families I Now We Have Tillie Located Your- correspondent has a hard time getting our friend. TUhe. the cook at T-K school , located. Last year she lived with her son. Dr Wayne Flnkbelner at Caledonia dur­ ing the illness and death of her husband,.Lewis. Last week we re­ ported her Uvlng in the Dr Lund apartments on East^Main St. but now we find her located on West Main, upstairs in the Reg Cridler , rental property, once the Dr. Han- 554T //I/^F-WHILE THEY LAST! PRICES SLASHED! WE’RE MAKING ROOM FOR 1960! Pria tAouw u Maau/orturvr'* SuggrWcd floor Hetod Prut. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings WI 5-2479 �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1959 Freeport ’ Mr. and Mra. William Dipp, Jr, were weekend guest* of their grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp, Middleville Sr., while their parents were up By Mra. F. O. Stokoe north. * Mr. and Mrs. Rob Wlngeter of Lowell were Friday callers of Mr. MMSterilh Ptwn* SY 5-»l and Mra. Charles Geiger. * Mr. and [Jan* Barbecue Big Affair Mrs. Alden Grinnell and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. around last week they probably were and Mrs Floyd Grinnell. * Mr. and Mrs. Carol Fuller of Charlotte were members of the Lions club and the Saturday evening callers of Mr. and ladles who served the chicken barbe­ A by-product of commercial com SJblM ar<- »hats left after ‘he ^oraal T^ler. * TOe Y^ Adult; Mrs. Alden Grinnell and family, a cue Saturday, Sept. 12. The perfect fermentation processes can make * lftarch a removed from the com. KrouJ> ot u,e Methodist church were! Mrs. James Cool and family and weather brought many people to good chick feed, according to re_______ e■ Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Gene - Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods and Ger­ enjoy the excellent supper. The search at the Michigan State UniD j- Christians returned I '^S6art *™d family of Grand Rap- aldine were . Sunday supper guests school garage Is a comfortable place veraity Agricultural Experiment ^p, 13th from n-day trip to I ’d-‘ * Lorenzo Maus andI pt Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields at m which to eat, with ample park­ ing. Thc men report they had 810 t^ledonia. Station * Alaska. They wjnt by boat through paid tickets with about 100 workers The product, railed corn fer- Uie Inland puraage fo Skagway, and of Ungs were Mra. Edna Newton called on Mra. who ate. so estimate their crowd mentation solubles, supplies un- then by tram to JuneaU visiting “Je£' Susie Forbey last Tuesday. Mrs. Ida Identified factors ehicks need fur ;-.-verai ports along tne way. They ''’k RnhbvVV?, °nJ? Sh™ Fox was a Thursday caller. * Mr. was aroynd 900 or 1.000. Twelve rapid growth plus providing pro- u ere most happy to see Mt Rainier J^Gra^RaDicL and Mrs. Gerald Forbey of Hastings hundred chicken halves were barbe­ teln and energy chicks can use. on a sunshiny day. and report a ^ye:r* and family of Grand Rapid* were Sunday callers of Mra. Susie cued and few were left over. The men will have a nice sum for their Forbey and William. Other callers In the testa the fermentation most wonderful trip. 4nd • JI)(1 Mrs were Mr. and Mrs. p Libert Preston treasury President of thc Lions Is solubles replaced equal amounts of Thur. day. Sept 3. Mr and Mrs ,AmiI Bunte an() jamily of Grand Earl Vander Poppen. and Mrs. Howard Proctor of North fish meal in an experimental com Herbert Wilcox attended the Barry Rapi(lg werc- saturdav' sept uui Irving. * Miss Alyce Geiger ot and soybean meal ration, stale* P. J 'county picnic at thc home of Mr. ']UIWheon cues’* of Mr and Mrs Ray Among lhe Sick ' Grand Rapids spent the weekend Schaiblt, poultry scientist and Mra Dick Mason In Battle FrtMt * and Mr4. Fu<lph Moore with her parents. * Mra. Maude Harold Kaechelb U making a good The fermentation solubles did thc1 Creek. iUld jlldy and Mrs Sylvan TagJ Bassett chtertauied the Wesleyan convalescence at his home near - went to Coldwater Sunday where Methodist missionary society at her Duncan lake from surgery recently they visited David Moore and Ruth home Thursday. * Mra. Maude Bas­ performed at Blodgett hospital ★ Tagg. * Mr and Mrs. Merten Mesc- sett and Miss Kate Kidder were Wm Briggs of Bowens Mills was at 'car and family were Sunday supper Sunday callers at the horde of Mr. Blodgett hospital Friday. Sept. 11. ‘guesLs of Mra Sylvan Tagg. and Mrs. Clare Bassett. * Mr. and fur a check-up. Charles Baughman . La.-t Saturday Mrs. Erma Brown Mrs. Ralph Stuart and Shelley were went with him and also had some entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and tests as he hasn't felt up to normal. in honor of Mr Ben Groat and Mr. Mrs. Charles Blough. * Mr.' and He U going back this week for more Walter Farr. Other guests were Mrs Mr*. Bert Groot of Bedford and tests. * Veteran sheep shearer Neal Groat ot Bedford and Mrs. Farr of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farr of Kal­ Vrooman of Green lake. Caledonia Kulamazoo. Mrs. Nellie Schock of amazoo were Thursday callers of Rl, has been seriously 111 and re­ quires much care from his niece, Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robin­ Mrs. Erma Brown. Mrs. Marte Willyard, with whom he son of Battle Creek.-* Mrs. Keith Sunday callers at the HoytBuehler and Mrs. Milton Buehler Dutcher home were Mrs. Lillian lives. ♦ Harry Fish, Jr., came home attended a party at the home of Schondelmayer of Middleville and from Grand Rapids Osteopathic Mra. Carl Barcroft of parlton Cen­ Mr. and Mrs. John Dutcher and hospital Sept. 14 and is convalesc­ ter Thursday * Mr. .md Mrs. Keith ,daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Donald ing frorn'a recent hernia operation. Buehler attended the wedding re- ;Dutcher of Caledonia. * Mr. and cepuon of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton ;Mrs. Charles Humphrey were Wed­ Minnie Churchill of Toledo, has My name ia LeRoy Cox, but my friends call me iReigler at Berlin Center Grange Jnesday callers ot Mr. and Mrs. been at the Ferguson-Droste hos­ ’'O.K.” as I am the man that says "O.K.” to pital in Grand Rapids following ’Saturday * Mr and Mrs. Robert Gordon ( Humphrey at Byron Center. requests for cash at LOCAL FINANCE. Newton and James Coll attended the * ; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish called surgery performed Tuesday, Sept. 8. I funeral of Jay Beeton nt Medina. ।on Mr. and Mn. John Baar of My job is to provide the best cash loan service . N V. las’. Sunday * Mr. and Mrs. ।Grand Rapids Sunday and also Trepps All Bury A. L Barcroft of Irving wVre Sun- i t4lucu -----------------.Fish in our community. The more times I can say Mrs. Mary Gilligan and daughter, called w on Mr. -and Mrs. Harry day evening supper guest* ot M.- ioI Middtevllle. * Mr. ind Mrs. Allen Kerry, of Ann Arbor, spent a few “O.K.” the better I will be doing my job. and Mrs. Lawrence Barcroft and attended the Allegan County­ days at home with her mother, Mrs. So — if you need money at any time, you can be family * Mrs. Maude Bassett at- [Uif * m-. and Donald tended the funeral last Monday of p-fs:on and famU>. and Mr*. Addah ■ur that I will do my best to say "O.K.”. You Bnan Moore of Grand Rapid.- * Fainey ol Hastings were Sunday ear. get a small between pay-day loan or a larger M-x Marv . . ..___, __ Mr*. Mary Basset: PrM*sn Preston wuc was a visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Murel Pres­ loan and take up to 24 months to repay. last Wednesday supper guest of Mrs. ton1' at Galesburg, * Mr. and Mrs. Maude Bassett and MMS Kate Ktd- Alden Grinnell will take Mr. and I would appreciate the opportunity to say “O.K.” der. In the evening they- attended Mrs. Carol Fuller ot Charlotte to revival services a*, the Wesleyan Windsor, Canada. Tuesday, where the next time you need money. Phone WI 5-3424 Methodist church. Mr. Fuller will see a doctor about or see me personally at LOCAL FINANCE, 112 Mr. and Mra. William Cullen and his eyes. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd South Jefferson Street, Hastings, Michigan. grandson. John, of Wyandotte were Grinnell were Saturday visitors ol Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cullen. ♦ The children of ■Bellevue. While there Mr*. Johnson and Mrs. Grinnell visited Mrs. Grin­ nell * grandson, Herbie McPeakc, at Lakeview hospital . L. D Clemens of Kalamazoo j Com By-Product Commercial Uses Makes Chick Feed By Mra. Howard Thaler best job ot stimujatlng growth of chicks when Included in diets con­ taining over 1,000 calories ot pro­ m ns n>M« io s-siis m ao s-iisi, ductive energy per pound of feed,. ■ the scientist notes. . I Mira Donna Tagg was a Sundayr : to> to com ta. ■ S&SjSSM: ”O.K Ccx NOW JOIN ONE OF TWO BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD NON-GROUP PLANS! NEW OPEN TILL SEPT. 30 ONLY Art Moore home. * Utile Shen Lou Poll spent the weekend with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Everett j P.oB, while her parents were visit-. ing Inends in Detroit. * Mr. and ’ Mrs Tom VanderMale and son ol, BatUe Creek were Wednesday sup- , per and overnight guests of Mr. and! Mrs. Ivan Roush. Eddy remained for] the rest of the week ^nd resumed home Monday. * George Brownell j ol Flint was a Sunday caller oft Mina Wieland attended a bridal shower in honor of Miss Bonnie Wieland at the home of Mrs. Keith ■ Blough last Thursday in Grand ■ Rapid*, -* Mra. Darlene ’ Williams. Mra. Mina Wieland and Mjxs Bon­ nie Wieland were Grand Rapids shoppers Friday evening. * Mira (Joan pavllch -of Hastings was a । Friday overnight gueat of her (grandmother. Mrs. Mina Wieland. * Mr ..nd Mrs. Art Moore were las’. Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank Thompson and family of Hastings. No more age limit in the Senior Blue Cross Blue Shield Plan! New M-75 Bine Shield twm1 a 2”O’jp? Hurry! Get Blue Cross-Blue Shield protectiori now tniAov.* behngir.g If you arc 65 or orer, join the Senior Blue Cros*rB!ue Shield Nor.-Group Plan that includes new M-75 medical protection! If you are under 65. the new N’on-<jr -up Plan for you provides broader coverage than ever through toe addition a! toe ra-w p’.an! Ard M-75 medical plan. No red tape; no medical exam needed for any Michigan resident can join. Don’t Itfcc ouL'Here’s your chance tn join for the next fjill year! Mail the coupon before September 30-for compteU- detail. It’s wonderful to feel cared for LUE CROSS LUE SHIELD Write for free booklet that tells how Blue Cross-Blue Shield protects you and your family and describes ail the new benefits MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD U1 E. Jefferson • Detroit 26, Michigan Please rush me ail the facta on one of the two new Blue CrosaBlup Shield Non-Group Plans! I understand this informa’ion ttill In* mailed to me . . . that 1 don't need to worry about” salesmen calling on me .. . and that I'm under r.<> or., galion. Name______________ _____ _____________ .___________ ' '______ Address, City ______________ _ .Zone. Your Date of Birth (month). -Slate. Alice Trepp Her husband. George. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walter* Richard Streby of South Haren came after them. Mary will finish ware dinner . _ .-----------guests Sept. 13th of her her nursing course at the University sister, Mrs. Homer Karl, In Battle Potter home. Creek. Mrs. Earl's son. Glenn, of dren are enrolled as students at the University. Robert, who has been for a few hours on Bunday, en route spending the summer on hl* uncle’s from Pittsburgh, Pa. to his home. Wednesday, Sept. s. ranch in the West. Is expected home electrical engineering. He is house manager of 'his fraternity. Elliabeth, the youngest Trepp. who has been working in Ann Arbor thia summer, will start tier second year in architecture. Their mother. Alice, a registered nurse, is on part-time duty nights at Pennock hospital. While Man was home thdy spent a day at Wilkinson lake with Mra. Vernon Hooper. rou asked for tt-Ifere It is The ONLY Crib Designed Just the Way You Ent It! with... Opens Beauty Shop There is no excuse for women of the community lo go around with unkept locks, for Mrs. Ruth Miller announced the opening of a beauty shop at her home, a mile west and one-half mile north of Middleville on Bender road last week This makes four beauty shops in town and nearby. Prairie Garden Club Thc annual flower show sponsored, by the Prairie Garden club will bd held Ln the new addition to the Methodist church Friday. Sept. 25. The public is invited to exhibit en­ tries. Mrs Arthur Kenyon is chair­ man. An accredited judge will be present and ribbons will be given for best arrangements. Ted Buehler visited his parents, thc J. M. Buehlers, at Gun lake Sep­ tember 12th and reports his first week as principal-teacher at the Murphy school. Forrest Hills, Grand Rapids, was a pleasant one. Mr. and Mra. C. F. Hansen and daughter. Judy, of Western Springs, Ill.. spent the SepL 12th weekend with the J. M. Buehlers at Gun lake. Sunday the Misses Ruth and Grace Johnson of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson of Plainwell joined them for dinner. Only lhe finest ronges from the world's greet Gas Range makers qualify for this coveted GOLD STAR AWARD All-Steel Bor Mesh CORN CRIB COME IN AND 8EE how thia Naw Bahian Crib fc.lMnsfetwartf AU Sttd Cm (ribs On Hand—16, 21’, 26' Cribi COME IN Priced from $298.70 Up, Delivered TODAY! SMITH BROS. ELEVATOR Woodland Lake Odessa AT YOUR GAS RANGE - DEALERS R ,eelndaUs»lo'> FREE <-»■ < FRY-PAN Given with Gas Ronges that feature the BUBNEK-WITH-A-MAIN Regulor $9-w wue BUY NOW AND SAVfff WBCH 1220 ON YOUR DIAL .(year)............ - now included! Date o( Birth o( Spouse (month)_ SERVING BARRY COUNTY FROM THE COUNTY SEAT IN HASTINGS! Erira Feature! If ym fag tn [Uinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio or Wisconsin, you can join Bbu. Ctv&Bba. ShvJd Non-Group Plans now! Just mail fAe coupon ah™. will be sent to you from your local Blue Croi.-B\e F-jf �h 1 3 3 ir PACK FIV1 HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1969 ’tors with her sister. Mrs William | Warner. * Mrs. Eva Shultz was a guest with Mrs. Oliver Boulter Sr. from Thursday until Bunday. 1 Mrs Elizabeth Walts of HasUngs By Mn, L. H. Brumm spent the post week with Mr. and these questions. And few researchers Mrs. Charlie. Hestcrly. On Monday want to tie themselves' up that long she accompanied her brother. Mr Mrs. William Stebbins of Hastings1 and Mrs. Chester Hesterly. of Lake with one project.” Research al the Graham Sta­ waa a Sunday dinner guest with Odessa leaving for Missouri to visit tion includes studies of different Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Cowles. * Mr. relaUves. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene mulching materials, insect con­ and Mra. Colon Schalbly of Wau­ Blair and family were Sunday vUltrol, screening seedlings being kegan. Ill., and Duaine Schalbly tors with his parents. Mr. and. Mn. were Saturday dinner guests with Melvin Blair of Lansing. I Thursday visitors with Uie Misses general orchard management Mrs. Henry Schalbly. practice*. Eguna Velle--------were -----Mrs Mrs Max Relnsch and son Rus-,--. ---------atid r—Rosa ------- ---------"1 like to tackle .the applied prob­ sell of Free Soil were Tuesday vbfl-! CHterlie Hesteriy and Mrs. Elizabeth lem* growers run Into every day that haven't been worked on much." Toenjes says. One example lie points to la his mulching studies. He is comparing several types of mulches Including alfalfa hay. grass hay, wood shavings and straw with clean cultivation. "We're finding that the grass _hay and thc straw mulches arc helping the trees most,'' he reports. "We want a mulch that will help trees grow fast and develop a lot of nice apples." Mulch helps to conserve moisture plus protecting the soil over the loots from freezing . tempera lures and extremely hot. temperatures. "In Michigan," Toenjes. .says. "We; gel enough ruin to produce a crop but we don’t get any too much.I Mulching with Uie right kinds of materials can help the soil store up lhe rain plus providing nutrients lor the tree to use. tlon superintendent 'notes. "Many times it takes a- minimum of 35 to Fruit Growing Highest Order’ Df Agriculture I Growing fruit *U the highest orler of agriculture. At least that's Die belief of veteran fruit researchr Walter Toenjes. "You can't develop formulas to follow In doing lhe fruit growing tntcndent of Michigan State UniIveraily'* Graham Experiment Sta- | "With cows," Toenjes continues, [formulas can be developed which [all for ftedlng so many pounds of hay. silage and grjjin to a cow glvbig a certain number of pounds ot hulk. Biil with fruit you can't go [his far even with sprays for InI Toenjes has spent more than three decades at the Graham Sta­ tion near Grand Rapids working to lake some of the guess work out Gt kpple growing. I •’Weather Ims a lol to do with In­ tacta and diseases attacking the trees and Uie fruit," he lamenta. [•We can't develop fool proof spray talwdulcs because no two years are kliki'. A grower must inspect trees [very few days and be ready to Lake action as needed. „ Dunham NO ACE S3 Cressey By Mra.'Evelyn Harney TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING &.TPUCKING | LOCAL LONG DISTAIKt DAY OR NITE Phone WI 5-5164 I । — R.iild Better Families! Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brnnci.«co were host. and. hostess nt the Anicgicun, txrglon hull. Hickory Corners. They were having the Whittemore re­ union. About 50 guest* were pFescnt. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boulter and children. Neva Jinny and Dale Sherman visited Mrs. Boulters par? ents at Detroit. Mrs. James days with her Mr nnd Mrs. Creek. Mead stayed a few daughter and family Leon Fuhr ol Cedar . 06030408061009080410080510110403030 AMERICAS MERCHANT DEPENDABLE FOOD SMOKED HAMS SUPER RIGHT, SKINNED 12-16 LBS. WHOLE OR EITHER HALF LB. 49c W59-W59 FRANKS PORK STEAK Better 5 Xi 39' OATMEAL PINEAPPLE­ GRAPEFRUIT Hl-C Drink 3 4c>Ss 89c . , Strawberry Preserves 3 I 00 Z JA8S 6 Orange Juice ’1.35 c‘j£zs HASTINGS GRAIN & BEANI I 129 H. MICHIGIN PHONE WI 5-5993 j GRAPEADE Save even More 3 FLAVORS—DAILY Sultana Tomatoes A4P- GOLDEN / 1-1 Whole Kernel Corn 5 17-OZ. CANS RED, SOUR. PI BED CANS . c’a sz ”j°« ib 35c 1601 CANS 4 10-OZ. PKGS. 22-OZ. PKG. 10-OZ. PKGS. JANE PARKER 37c 45c 39c 29c V 31c GT. PKG. Ivory Snow 79c , 3 QCc QjJ Case of 12... $337 Ann Page Elbow Macaroni 19c 18 OZ. A&P Sweet Potatoes 2 (CANS 47c Tomato Soup 3 2SSs 49c WITH FREE BALLPOINT PEN QUARTERS Good Luck Margarine 2 Sunnyfield Family Flour 5 VOLS. 1-4 NOW ON SALE (NO I CTNS? BAG 57c 37c 4?cl Encyclopedias <X?SS 5^K“ EA. 99c JANE PARKERREG. 35c White Bread JANE PARKER Cheer DETERGENT .00 39c Joy Liquid Tide SIZE ma 1.00 2 Longhorn Style Cheese u 53c Pinconning Colby Cheese lB 63c t* 55c New Use for Cake Mixes —dessert pancakes E* 29c main dishes, salads & desserts DETERGENT 'ekg. 34c LOAVES 15 Chicken Recipes 3 9t October AAbinan’s Day now on sale lOt Nits Ad Effective Thre SoftH-dax, Sep4. 26th & 33c Oxydol DETERGENT KING JANE PARKER, LARGE 8" Jelly Rolls DETERGENT 1 BORDEN'S DATE-N-NUTS—CHIVES----- PIMENTO FIRST OF SEASON • Pumpkin Pie Ivory Liquid $«. 0 Q (REG. 29c TCI NN AMON ;”25c Fab 69c 46-OZ. CANS -"2 Breakfast Rolls CBEAM CHEESE '.:. 29c DETERGENT DETERGENT . - . _w- bag Ajax Cleanser wnZZRINt 2 SIZE 69c bantam 12-89c BANQUET, OR CHERRY K«NG 5 16OZ CANS 79c 16OZ. 4 79c Cut Green Beans 4 '^49f Iona Apricots « 3 ^ 97c 4 c6^ 49c « u . „ . i- Heinz Kosher Dills 29c oc lB ‘1.99 It ———-----LJ Strawberries AND SUGARED 2 APPLE Fruit Pies Chopped Broccoli AAP 2 WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF MASTER MIX FEEDS ORANGE OR ..-•s FROZEN FOODS it takes ju*l 40 lbs. of to tie-appealing Master Mix Plg-ets per pig to gel each pig over 50 lbs. at 8 weeks. Pig-ets also have tbo new womoQ Hygrotnyda. Soo vt for detaiU. completely cleaned 1 I.-r‘5*1 . - <at»»*- ~ IT’S NATIONAL DOG WEEK! Daily Dog Meal Vets Dog Food ...&WEEKS rryers BANANAS 2 29' Hi-C Drinks AAP. FRESH FROZEN. CONCENTRATED 5-LB. BAG 45c LB. PIOS IN 43‘ u. 49c DELICIOUS U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ’OP QUALITY, WHOLE, CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE Month! Breakfaat LB. Sliced Bacon SUNNYF1ELD, QUICK OR REGULAR Daily Dog Food OROW 5O'/a :•£ 49c (BOSTON BUTT ROAST LB. 39c) LEAN BOSTON BUTT SLICES HAVOPS PIG-ETS BIRTHDAY j 2-LB. PKG. 97c ALL MEAT SKINLESS. D fh P ft ft H JJ U11 1 U U U MASTER MIX 100 LB- SUPER RIGHT National A 3QC SHANK PORTION ANN PAGE WARREN'S Walls. * Mrs Rhoda Sawdy went I Ing the past work at the homes of I Ford Stowell and their guests. Mr.' Mr and Mrs. Andy Re drove to Friday to visit htr son. Mr and Mr and Mrs. Frank Hynes and Mr and Mrs Harry Mantor from Titus- I Battle Creek Sept 10 on buslneaa. Mrs Robert Austin and family of and Mrs. Ford Stowell They left ville. Florida spent several days va- | Ron Myers, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Lansing. * Mrs 8. W Smith spent Monday forenoon for {lheir return cationlag in the Upper Peninsula I Floyd Myers is a student at Davenseveral days last week with her home Mrv Leon Barnum spent Monday port Institute ni Grand Rapid.. daughter. Mr and Mrs Wrtrd Green. Twenty young people from*Mt. with Mrs Leon Tyler * Mr. and Ron began his studies on a profesMr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter Sr. Hope Methodist church in Lanvng Mrs Merrill Tyler and family of.alonal accounting course Sept 8 were callers Sunday with her sister. t were Sunday evening guests at Grand Rapids were. Saturday din*Lester and Gerald Mathews of. • / Mrs Harold Heffner of Orange- Woodland Methodist church. The ner guest* with hta parents. Mr Grand Rapids were supper guests ’ vilk * Mr. and Mrs William Boy- local group served lunch after which and-Mre-Leoo-Tyler , of Mrs. James Mead Sept 9. er and son Billy of Battle Creek and the visiting group presented a very , . program ^rosrwn ui Weekend guests with Mrs. Henry Mr., and Mrs Glenn Mowry, were Mr, and Mrs. Richard Estep and interesting of rnuuixa readings WM and .... ...U..S. » 3 Mr Mr. HmU » ““ Mrl K™' Sept. 9th guests of the Maurice ~ daughters. --------Nancy ~.U and Janine were music. * ‘ ’ -----" " Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. Classic spent Sunday with their nard t>chaib^' of Edmore. * Mr Calkins at Gun lake The Mowrys Arlle Spindler.------------------------------------ i daughter. .Mr. and Mrs DuaneClum . "nd Mr* R™<JW Hestcrly and Mr. and Mrs Wallace Campbell Mr and Mrs. Harry Mantor of and family at Garden City.. wllh Mr are tn northern Michigan for a few days last week. . . Titusville. Florida have been visit-! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynra. Mrs |and •Mn' He-’crly. Better By Mra. W. II. Cheeaeman for a amall crop. While we lose money on that crop, we need to do the spraying lo clean up the i orchard m> we wool have a big i Last week Tuesday Robert Bull I Insect build up the following year." successfully passed a written lest The big reason, according to ■f,,r ‘•'‘’■tstment in the Navy and is Toenjes. why relatively little has ' ”w at Ureal Lakes Training 8 W. Maple -Grove been accomplished toward taking!■ station. * Thc uw ------the guess work out of growing fruit F.um Bureau gloup met Saturday evening at Wurtf Chc&cman'n lor L> lime. I "It takes any where from seven the first meeting ol another ycat. to 15 years to get a tree into full Election of ofticer.s were chairman, production." he say*. "With tills Austin Schantz, vice chairman. Roy kind of Investment, a grower can’t Bassett, secretary, Chas. Askins; fool around tryiiig many new thUigs discussion lender. Ward Cheat-man; that could mean possibly no crop ic.-Lstanl, Mrs Clyde Cheescnuui; minute man. Richard Bassett; mem­ I Research bn controlling Inserts ber of women's committee, Mrs. land discuse., attacking apples has Ward Chceseman; recreation leader, Elwood Higbee; reporter, Lillie Amoved right along . I "It was a matter of necessity, Cheeseman. There were 57 present at the Dun­ [though Without it we wouldn't [have had any crops at all." Uie ham school reunion Sunday aL-ihe school. They came from Charlotte. veteran rewiin her says. | "On the other hand, developing Battle Creek. Hastings. Nashville. [new varieties, fruit trees fcrlillza- BanfiehL J«uke Odessa. Hickory Cor­ Itlon. mulching and virus du-easc ners. ami locally. Those elecu-d to |n-l.ilancc studies are few.” the sta- office lor Uie next year were presi­ dent. Mrs. Orson McIntyre, vice president. Mrs. Hazel Tester and secretary. Mr». Harvey Cheescman. Last week new hand rails were In­ stalled on each aide of the cement steps at the S. Maple Grove E.U.B. | church * The LAS. will serve a ham j.u|>jH'r Saturday Oct. 3 at the townhall in Maple Grove Center on M-Wi Serving to begin at 6 o'clock. Mr. apd Mrs. Maurice Healy ac­ companied Zeno Decker to N6rthern Michigan Thursday returning Monday. Mrs. Decker who had gone there for relief from hay fever came back with them. We Move Anything . Anywhere! ! Woodland THE GUAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY M 'Ap) SuPer Mnrhetsi ,a5’ OlPfNDAIK I00D MIRC'RANT 1 �cemrd enough’ Much tobelr.r done Ito be a Chrtriton Nation. Mr. K L« Crocked lake In Prairieville town- torturing Commtoaiwi. rwently'eleei----------sc ---------------.— u- done j— tt> — u.__ for -------------.u-------------ship. . but much more needs to be 1 looking some signi to prove ted by the city council to promote .make It easier for them to do right are a Christian Nation, and will hr industrial growth here have elected • and harder to do-wrong We all ure lind our-table lined, with bouuofficers as follows: John T. Lom­ loud " which happens to be your.! nu,Ue it j., always the first drink when he dines with us? . LeRoy Smith of Dowling, who had bard. presidentSylvester Greusel. —Native T-uid.” and mine ata. , !h.u le4ds to another and starts will I find an editor who will the highe-t average of anyone tak­ secretary and William »W. Potter, Maty f. I'luun <>ne to Ihr downward patli; tin-one Iprmt. this? I have studied ulirening the eighth gtade examinations treasurer Mr, Lombard inis received _. -■ _ ilMeit book read creates desire to „Iogy; Mr. K s Jn.ad w very h ,n here' last Mtty. lias been awarded u a letter from die .Michigan Centra) lu Th.- r.iiiiur: !(.0(| another. Lhe picture on above lhe ears indicating big w Railroad stating that Uie company -cholurship by the Barry County Why arewe having the high -<-reeii' dis troy ing the sacredne-'X °f -hip ability. Now America < «*mm cuv, «-,.■» zv-awmuu,, America s'n. «hvw Hund »Teachers Association uni that wm will is willing to co-operate in every r.-lm< wave. . jxci.illv among the ' lives-easily creates a desire to do ium oUr Churche» and practice what entitle him to attCpd HastingsHigh possible way. -.uimg jH'jplt • .- the question of ■ likewise, it nothing else better ls>ct Vou tell him about our church lie -bool, tuition tree, The Pioneer Society‘of Johnstown ’ ... ’ Total enrollment figures for the our day One atvwer could be. the before that younu lite so.fullof en-; » he had had the bringing up th.i' sheep sin- leading the lamin . :y. to do M>mrthlng. many of us have had lie might b. ,An Ehglbh pheasant flewInto and the Burry will meet at the home of Our young 'people are eon•Rxhtoousnrsc exaltcth a pation. big evpitgejist today if Amu... fl-.Ho-Weaver in.me in Rutland FrI-1 W W Hampton. Thursday. tor a Hickory Cornet.- showed a drere.r but s i: h a reproach to any neofails to show him Ood.ln action -<■ . .. afterme.n and did-several dol-«J ,n. UrUt°«.^a " i.[ two pupil-, over eittollnient Jiiturl pie" ' It rny people which are city-d have missed thc boat and will re. i- in- wprth of damage. Including J061*1, MrxA- 7 flVCre,aryillicit literature <>.' crimes. murders. bv my name, will humble them- an uwful harvest I am thinking . I r'.;ui«ware and a brpkcn window, — ... ... „ , The enrollment. Including Kinselves, and-----------------pray, hind feek my Lice iWriimg to MT K when he ’ -------------------------------------lie!: .- bevernte- an put .on n pedes- and turn from their wicked ways. home mIth lait year on opening day. F. E "meau veae" then will I forgive their sin. and . .Medco:r ot the state,.Ruf Is wondering to Superintendent lOornlck states the •a num he should tend the bill for | *4h, total will probably, reach 990 by late and in between scatlu Who is do- heal their land, ' Chronicles 7:14. I .u.umM ta :lu. unwnw A mother of tup Sons registrationsrhi< glamorous advertising? .T< ... 25c eacji day ot lhe fair. Mrs. Ida The breakdown by department; It our vftUfie between the Bitclv Mich. are as follows: Kindergarten tit), am < | 12-18'’ is the adulls Sept 15. 1959 first through sixth grades jn:i! r who have blinded eyy- a* to the high >7-8' grade,- 150 and high detrimental resultf. or else do not To The Editor: I got to thinkinc. many thlglf Mr. school t9-12- grades 297. care nnd I am •wrau.ided the latter Continued from Page One Thc small Kindergarten enrol)-! -‘aliment-fi. more true than the K i such n brute, mid I counter, evening. ... of »5|73l502. as reported by A. A')' .buck. What about our nice Amerl-■ ment and a large dr-op out rate in i former. * > leans who sell booze to their neighFrom the classifieds: “Wanted-'*n<lerw^ • the 10th and 11th grade.- accounts ; The pffre of this vulrarit J* bora when they know that it leads - Britain. Leslie Hawthorne. Hastiiu - Six men tor teamsters and slip j Gwjt8e E- Coleman. Notary Pubjic. 1 for the slight decrejise in .-cijoul en-; enormous and we are paying " Ito murder, child abandonment, in­ High instructor, uiok'hU civics cl.ui rollnu-nt. , holder.- on Rutland Blate reward, o—7*. Mr nmi Mrs i hvc- of i-tir youiw people. We doJ,'unity.' and danger o:r bur high- ' (here to witness the procedure. - r...id Highc«t wages. Seymour Lin7*^, , '..Mr:."lri, 1 Nineteen buses ate used to train- not ht-i . -ve in •~l.ii-.-.. but are '.ve|w,;n, vft lhev g4, ab<)Ut . ..Mon. Hull..,., iwwt >. rnwUS* port IRv.-c pupils to and f ronr^cntxsl -r .. trm'iri. -.lie and 'nuts .or a ; rVen belong to a church. Two Kalamazoo men-were urre '- w’B -ix rines Karen ri.*ner. uaugnter 01 .vir, min dollar ir and centwha- >•"><• and this government In the buM-.rd by Conservation Officer Oecngt . Mrs. Eugene Fbhrr. ir. Vermont.' of .. How many H';Vsayf America better wash your Sumner lari week lor huntnu 50 Years Ago vH*e- Karw* ceiebnited her first mjurca m .linking finrer- Some claim this .Woodcock at thc lower- end ot Members of the Hastings Mann-1 birthday. cutin' v hollc 'l!'evtr.t'!e>? H-.w many young : boy* liuve b»en thrown into our c; unty jail b < au-.- it ca.-y for them to get this bc-vtrnre so highly Chevy's done the next best thing advertised Even thc home refrig­ erator supplies their wants, in too to paving every road in America! many care*' and more appliixitlon* First they threw out the front are being made for more l-.ecnoes to axle and put in torsion-spring -ell the .‘tuff, and sorry to ray. they independent suspension. Then What obout waking up and doing ure being granted. they built coil rear springs into something about the- dog* at large Will you please read the following most light-duty models, variable­ Someone should dig into the waste facto: President of.the Goebel Brew­ rate leaf springs into hedVies. baxkct and dig out the law. It'.-, there ing Co. make-, till* statement ".There No dogs have a right to be ot large is fe'T drinklne «■! beer per capita That made it-a ride you have free to destroy peoples duck*, ever­ trxliy. The real answer to mir lnto feel to believe. A ride that green tree* etc. and furtbmore to du-try problem lies in the coming lets you move faster to get mure take a person for a chllnk of beef of aac of.todav.s YOUNG PEOPLE work done in a day. steak, regardle--. if it’s 11 child or a Within another year, of so the num- I grown person and bite into him. bt*r *f voting people turning .21 each i Brawnier bulldozer build! This lookalike a merry-go round year will increase bv the millions.: They’re tougher than any Chevy yes. aruipid it goes when will It stop, so In a rounlc of vrars those of u> I trucks ever made. Frames are someone should know. It should be in the brewing Indu-try will wcl- j stronger, cabs 67','. more rigid. come these war babies with open every body s biumeM. Front wheels nnd tires are pre­ arms ” Will your grownup war baby Citizen cision-balanced. And that new be In'tho.re arms? "Alcohol addiction Is one of the suspension cushions jars and To The Editor: must devastating factors contribut| road shock that used to Bpell This is not news—having hap­ Ing t<» Juvenile dcllnctucricy and in slow death for sheet -metal. pened a fortnight ago-but tt L- the break down.of the home. The I. ahocking recent history. It is a call real threat to our frceijnm com** | More comfortable cabs! not only to Michigan plain folk, fa­ from within W*e <*<•'• • i-r,t«in ther*. mothers, and officials—but Easier to hop in and out of too. values—thc failure to disci-j to every country loving American moral Many models are a whole 7 inches phne<>ur*e|ve« todeecnt and health-1 citizen in the United States. CHEVROLET lower outside. Yet there’s more ful Urine." say» judge Luther W ft happened. I tr’icve In the Lan- Younc'dahl. V. S. Cuuft, District of head room inside, plus more ring area, that n young mother of Columbia width for shoulders and hips. one small Infant, days old. and an­ •The total of the worst national other months old., sought out a disasters in th- past 87 years. 1R7IBig in the power department! criminal held by the cbur« ‘ . 1957 floods f:rcr--hin wrecks, earth­ With the industry's most "Where Is mv husband? What did tittakes etc:, wito 18,392 The major advanced gas-saving 6’s. With you do with him?" She asks. Nat’l dbnster happening every year high-torque Workmaster V8 per­ Even the perverted criminal was is 21.49S death- attributable toalco-1 formance in heavyweights. With touched. He. too. broke down 1 ho! " Dr. A C. Ivy. chairman of I new 6-cylinder or V8 power "I will tell for your sake, he said. the Nat’l committee for the pre­ available in new L.C.F. models. For her sake? he revealed where the tention of alcohnll'm body was We call our.-r!v«« a Christian na­ More models than ever! J thank God. that lynch law Is tion Our Ix>rd -aid to/hl-. follow­ not employed in Michigan Wheth­ er. -’you are the -alt of the earth". " New 4-wheel-drive models, tan­ er thc murderer was a communist, "You are the light of the world. ” dems and high-styled Suburban the loQt of communists, or the vic­ Stilt preserve* Light acntte.'S dark­ Carryalls. !t’s the handsomest, tim of dope, he will have proec.-s of ness. If we are to be a Christian nn- ’ hardiest Chevy fleet ever to re­ law. ris he will pay thc penalty of thin, let u; arise a- Christian-i port for duty. See your dealer law. At least he was a known per­ ■ again.-’ this terrible darkness that tor the whole story, and be sure is unon u- ix't us preserve what I vert . to take u ride! It’s something! Tills i- no solitary Instance of our . risliteoustif-s- we have. CSju w-e not National and local ’defenders being all join hand-and hearts and work ■ Anything less ' destroyed by hoodlums. together? Our churches, and other * is an old-fashioned truck! J^Fdgar Hoover In the Chicago group organizations of like c<,n- j Tribune rails on the average cit izen fictions should be working to reach 1 to defend our defenders, as there and teach boyi and girls 'how to are now many tragedies, yes mur­ guard aga.in-t the evils that will ders of those who ore fronting with ruin their. Ilves. .Who is going :<>: their lives—for Uu' preservation of tviirh there war bubltg. now com­ American Meals, homes, and domes­ ing to th<- age of 21 yean ? Ar.- we , tic ties and felicities golnv to Mire them, or are we going 1 He liimself.- Is Uie never rtSting. to let the open arms of the beer in- J over wearied leader of the men de­ dustry envelop., them and teach dicated to preserving’their "Native Hum how to drink? Ar«f we.run- | PAGE srx THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1959 Hickory Corners School Enrollment Now Exceeds 911(1 More About Bncktff’d Glances I Public Forum I New “Paid up at 65” Hospital and Surgical Plan Now. coverage for your active yean plat modified coverage dur­ retirement without further premiums. as long as you live, especially dur­ ing the later yean when no further premium payments are required. One out of every eight Ameri­ can! will go to the hoipiul lliii year. You know how fait hospital and medical bills can pile up! This new plan is guaranteed rencvablt. However, the Metropoli­ tan Life Insurance Company may adjust the premiums on such poli­ cies as a class. That is why it is so important to have a Hospiul and Surgical plan to help meet such expenses. This new Metropolitan Plan can help Telephone or vile today for complete details of the Metropoli­ tan “Paid up at 65” Hospiul and Surgical Plan. ' Duane E. Jarman Halting* • Phone WI 5-5080 Rapratanting Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 1 Madison Avenue, New York 10, N. Y; BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS N0W..!60 CHEVROLET TRUCKS WITH REVOLUTIONARY TORSION-SPRING SUSPENSION THAT GIVES ASTONISHING NEW SHOCKPROOF ACTION!!!!! RAISING MORE CORN PER ACRE? You should see this picker This new Allis-Chalmers No. 17 Picker and D-17 Trac­ tor form a new team built espednlly for heavier corn belt yields. Capacity' and performance come from four outstanding features: Big capacity for clean work comes from ... • Rotary feeders above the husking rolls • Rubber-on-rubbet husking rolls Com-saving performance comes from . . . • • Adjustable stripper plates that save ears, reduce shelling ’ • Power Director on D-17 for complete control over field speeds Learn how Allis-Chalmers can help you save more grain ... cleaner... easier. See us now... ahead of picking time. Aik VI about Iht Allil-Cholmtrt pion lo finonto yow limo pvrcbai* of form equipment. See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer j. ALLIS-CHALMERS LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET BARRY'S FARM STORE S. Hanover — At Hastings* City Limits 1435 S. HANOVER HASTINGS WI 5-2425 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-10-01.pdf 0254b0bda45d5faf8d8e593e919318bb PDF Text Text The Hastings Banners3NE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR 22 Pago—3 SbcHom HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOIER I. 1959 Section One— Fog., 1 to 8 NUMBER 23 Barry County Opens Vital United Fund Drive for $47,000 138 Volunteers to Attend Kickoff Rally Tuestltiy Morning to Launch Vjtal Campaign in Hastings Area Tffe 1959 United FundrRetl Cnx* camjiaign for a total of $47,000 i* sclietluled to ojwn throughout Harry county, and on Tuesday, Oct. ft, F33 volunteer solicitors are to meet at the First Prt^byterian Hall HAPPY BIRTHDAY. HATTIE!—Fortner neighbors from her Mill street neighborhood brought Mr*. Hattie Hager a real birthday party Thursday at the Barry County Medical Facility, where Hattie has been a patient since May 28 of last year. Mr*. Hager uat celebrating her 98th anniversary. This was the second year her neighbors have honored her on her birthday because they love her. Mrs. Hager was always ready to help in time of hardship, sickness and need. She was born Sept. 24. 1861 the daughter of Bart and Adeline Smith. She spent her early life In Assyria town­ ship and lived In this area for at least a half century. Her hus­ band died about eight years ago. Last Winter Mrs. Hager fell and broke her hip, but has recovered very well. She spends most of her time In a wheel chair literally ''scooting" around the halls, hi the picture Mrs. R. W. Sherblnske. 700 E. Mill. Is on the left. She baked the cake Mr*. Hager is getting ready to cut. Mrs. Ann Beverwyk. a nurses' aide. Is assisting Hattie. —rar, bob'* photography Hastings To Vote Nov. 24 On Buying ‘New’ City Hall in Hasting* for a |* brrakfa-t kickoff of the catniyiign in this area. Ulifford Ihilan. Jr. chairman of the Hastings drive, ha* announced. The kickoff breakfast, which will launch Hastings' own drive for PETER SPERO K ARMES Jaycees Planning W oodland School Free Educational Enrollment Hits Classes for Adults 603 in All Grades Spnriing Questionnaires Home With Children to Determine Local Interest Questionnaire* are belpg sent home with Hustings elementary stu­ dents. to determine how much in­ terest there might be in adult edu­ cation classes. The Hastings Jaycees and the Board of Education have cooper­ ated in making preliminary ar- This is the picture taken at their wedding in 1938. ( niversity of Michigan Re»Accredits School irith Highest Rating Ciren talks by wall-known speakers i.m:’ cemtng the various agencies which depend on tins one. united drive for their support. Among the speaker* will be Bob King, director of Hastings' out­ standing YMCA and Youth Coun- , Michigan Children'* Aid society, thr Red Cross and other agencies will be discuv.'d briefly. Leaders will point out that the life-saving Red Crass free blood program, a* well as the otlier vital An Increased enrollment marked the opening of the Woodland school for the 1959-60 school year. Total of 603 students are en­ rolled in Kindergarten through 12. compared to 575 students who com­ pleted the 1958-59 year. - pendent on till". United Fund cam­ paign Milford Maron, principal of Middieville s T-K school, is chairman of the county-wide campaign which,' [seeks to raise a quota of $25,237 1 Included in (lie quota is $4,000 for ’ Four bronze and copper caskets placed Iwfore the sanctuary of garten through 6. and a total of ■the Michigan Children's Aid Society, j 251 students al the junior high i '$2,500 for the Salvation Army. $2,000Emmanuel Episcopal church, covered with blankets jif Howers, told fur the Association for RetardedI the community who is Interested. and senior high school level. the story of one of the saddest tragedies tn Hastings' history. Children; $500 for 4H. $5,000 (or the Local physicians, lawyer* and In­ Ntw .u« mmidm include Lou „ „,llra Fund agencies plu many United plus. i The caskets contained the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Spcro Peter Marlow surance men have already shown a «i,dI BUUieth Huni. «x.a,d,lla7 Ior B1„v R„, Croi< willingness to participate in the Karmes, their son,.Peter, IS, and daughter. Carol Lee. 15. all of 714 grade teachers: B y r <> n Bradley, chapter and the National Red Cross, free. adult and s. Hanover street, who were fatally injured about 5 p.m. Saturday nigh school commercial; Ben-Miller. — education ------------- -program, ---------- - — <hr c „iir' county budget. $15,600 |5 II .* members °f each professionwvould «hen their car struck a truck on •------------vocational agriculture, and Arland or M prrc■ent ent has been allocated speak individually or in’ponete. and raln-allcked US-12 in Washtenaw Arbor where her family was going to Doolittle, music .... . S2.bOO to Nashville. . to Hastings. $2,600 attand a wedding. She spent the would uaa films and other aids to; county near Chrtseu David J. McKenzie, is also begin- $1,680 Io Middleville. $2.3$0 to night at lhe home of a neighbor. present an Interesting and educa-, ---------- ■ —• •• •— । ning his first year as ^uperlntendSouthwest Jtarry and $780 to tlonnl series. 1■ members of thr Karmrs family Mr.*. McCallum ent. LuuuiiK coming nvrr here irutn from uoperm. Hesperia. Woodland. In addition to the ■ .. . ... ..... :[ on. Hastings properly owners next Nov. 24 will vote on whether they Eacli «e.*slon would be followed by ; were held at 2:30 Tuesday afterMary believed to , where wnere he jlr has juts been been liigii hijlh •clioul school pfinprin- $15,600, lhe Hastings goal include* - -- Ann ------ at -- -first was would like to purchase the Hastings .Mutual Insurance company's a questlon-and-answer period. [ noon at thr Episcopal church. Thr have hi>. been with wlUi the.family the.l.mUy -at. el tlie' the • • — ,hc -p.,,• U1„, $21,802 for Hastings* own Com­ Hme tn* rrnih ano s-a> the.-sub- ' home office building at State and Broadway by issuing $70,000 in Parents receiving a questionnaire । Rev. Don Gury and Hirer visiting time of the crash, and wax the-sub­ Several textbook change.* find im- munity Chest agencies. Funeral service* for Leo R Matt­ -.v requested to .u fill .... .* « soon ouu!! .i ‘■'"gymen participated In the arr­ jet t of an Intensive police search at it vu* out as bonds, members of the City Council decided at their regular session are WIC scene well, until onto her nor whereabout* wn.re.ooto. was «« provem.oU Hove been nude UrW I The volunteer workers include: as possible and return It with the['*iee* yV*eI! werc V»‘>ded. by the Chairman. Clifford Dolan. Jr: son. 61. 815 W Walnut, forme: Monday night. aS M * (e*' cb*n.e. .nd student. It‘ will go to Robert Casey. [ !n>nj' “nd fro,nl leumHi Mw> Ann U ,o>r., to live "Vice Chairman. William Schader; Hastings industnalbt and a civic Councilmen also received a request from the U.S. Postal Depart­ principal of Northeastern .school, ^ere and away. Burial wav In with her on.le .nd .uin. Mr end, aiMU»l» to courw otl.riw. | leader who died at«I:50 pm Sunday ’ — ■- " --------A rfepped up testing to. Industrial. Richard T Groo*; Re­ .it Blodgett hospital tn Grand Rap­ Mrs. Louts Karmes. . ----------------- --------» program ... - ----------------------------------------- ---------- intent, through Postmaster Charles who is serving as chairman of the ; Ri*cr*lde cemetery. tail. William Schader und Mrs. Aecordln, to lh. story by sun !“'» .MllUr, s..d spUHinman, to- purchase Parking Lol Jaycee committee on education. 1 ” — than “■*” 200 filled the church **■ *" More Darrell Aldrich: Residential. Mr* ids. were held at 11 a m Wednesday | No. 1. just east of the Post Office, [auditorium and more were placed Kaufman, a newspaper reporter who i ‘"J*1” "f rtudenU Is also being Richard Shuster: Special Gifts. Mr.* [al Emmanuel Episcopal church The adult education serira I* atal transacted other business. In the Parish house and church was returning to Battle Creek from! P,ann*'d ’“r 'hf coming year. It Richard A. Groos and Mr.* Erik Thr Rev. Don Gary officialrd i The actual corf of the Hastings for the services. th. football game at Ann Arbor who i u . ivo.meis; rroieauoua., n.cuur. m unity Improvement program. [[undercroft ’ and burial was In Perry Mount Professional, Among the mourners was Mary'came upon the accident minutes [ Three rnree mernber. mernuers of ot the the graduating; graduating ivonReks; i ahu Shuster Offices Richard ArthurJ I Mutual building—which tor many ,ter; County county Offices. Arthu ’ cemetery al Pontiac. which I* headed by Bernard Hook. Ann Karmes. who was 11 on Sept offer it happened, the impact of. class I year* was known as “The Wlnd.ICS <lf of 1959 rr-n-ived'-gu-liolnrshln* received'nKholarship* . steelx. ... . and ..u Garold Mahler:. „■>. City] , . , , Ann Karmes. who was 11 on sept after it nappenea. tne impact oi.ciom oi 1950 f -------- . ■■ "T''Qterue ana vmtuia nmnci. u>» | Mr. Mattson had been III for seVSeveral suggested areas already p t|lB nurd child of Mr. and Mrs. the crash ripped the right side of arid i storm" company's building—would .Zr liavi ... w'f,un u,e,r re*nmnn offices. Richard Suniur; School era! week* prior to his death. He I be 805.000. The additional $5,000 Karmts. win w«> wnd bm.ur S~ MOSS ABOUT ..... .............. .„, had ..... yellow „„„ jaundke . ; year nt the colleges of their, choice 'Faculty. __ Mt*s Copstatjce r Placed and was M-nt ™ W A'"’ ' KARMES EAMIL1. Page 4.) Runald Offley received the Re-*; Hospital. Mra. Stephen Johnson, and to Blodgett hospital I would provide funds fur surfaclrik £ nurchase1 anil imnraLI^m' ’d'c <,,d“ ‘ m“k‘‘ . “ Hr where on ' a portion of the parking lol, elec-' ■ gents-Alumnk scholarship and is atstate Road Commk*Um. Blake AlThursday he underwent a gall Uladreal-estate rnortages. life insurance, 1 Hon and other expense*. , tending the University of Michigan, lerdlng. , der and gull stones operation. Afte: group Insurance, fire, liability and , I The modern structure’would be : Herman Margwan Markwatt received the therniNtv ■f«idf\ti*l ,, the operation, complications resulted C \ N»^A ; nenn»n nmw operation, insurance, making wills, prop­ .Kellogg.sciiolgrshlp and is attend-' COUNTY RESIDENTIAL .. . . used for municipal offices, with pos­ auto KH^toUtotop and tv>» erty transaction.*, domestic rela-1 sible rental space available for other M C- _. ____ ________ ; FtansSi ing Northwestern hHI and RlUniversity ehe7 MeClelin Mlddle L-lkC- Mrs FoMS‘ Jamrt; . 'Mr. lr Mattson Ua5 was * a *cl!-known well-known governmental agencies Acquisition Hons, medical problems of school M. C----------------------------------------------- -- E MtMOn.1 nI ■ ondLeach Lake, M/s Richard Karmes; bu*lne.rfm..n especially among furchildren, medical information on of the building would provide spaci „T.f -Shultz. Mrs. Dand Steebe; Striker, nt wire manufacturers cancer and heart disease, plus cur-1 It is difficult to comprehend the that situation does not exist nor is > in the present City Hall to expand ~ ,.to,". Z .. . . .. ers' club scholarship and' began her ‘ ‘ ‘ nn ,Pr Mrs. Burke HoughlaUn. Quimby.: President of the GrandRapids rent event.* and world affairs. [ full significance of a tragedy such 11 ew likely to be "coined Ircdiman >e.r to Weuern Michl[the facilities of other departments Residents are asked to suggest''as the one that struck lhe Spero Mr* Harold Sherry; Algonquin Bookcase A: Chair company of Has1 Two weeks ago the' insurance firm Just what happened will probably can University, majoring in clemenLake. Mrs. Richard Burke und Mrs. tings from 1944 to June. 1955. Mr *2 K"m"’ l“n,» SAtort-y. one mo- never be known. Neither Mr. Karmes . tary NtucaUon !uuv» nc,*.>u».. made its public offer to sell the Lucy Ketchum, co-chairmen, a.*-1 Mattson tor the past three years was designating which evenings of . , , , [ building and at the same time sub­ as .---------of , to._ —to_u This post Spring, the high school [*t*led ... . by u.. Mrs. Glenn — w*_ Donovan. —.— Mrs " vice president of the Armstrong the week would be most convenient menl were a happy, closely- -----------nor any--------members his .family had ' mitted a standby bid to purchase IK| In n traffic rr-“ccrwl 1 thc University Gilbert Tate. Mrs Ronald Cunning- 1 fumitu furniture company of Martrnsburj, the entire bond issue at an interest to attend the adult education class. , knit group, held together by ties a ever been involvf »eii' ill u wwmk of Michigan tor another four years, ham. Mrs W-yne Newton. Mrs Ber- W Va **■ t "bit stronger, if anything, than lhe j rate below the market at the time of accident of even the i , n highest rating given by the Uni- (Please See MORE ABOUT: mildest sort wthe In 1948 he was named president Person* not receiving a question- average American family. Then. AB of them were well-regarded versity. ThL* rating I* basttf on the purchase. of the Grand Rapid* Furniture member, o! U>U community ntere-,-duml . <»«Ut>e». eourje oriennw, Postmaster Hinman, with Glenn Exposition Association and was * Sale* Awdstant - Donald J. Lund. to. . .. to. and quality of intructioh. Kahler and Thoma* Meyers, of fy which particular areas they are enush *h,le four of thcm wer* cn . - member of the National Assuciafore, It seems doubly inexplicable; atrotn has been appointed assis­ the post office staff, said the [ Hon of Furniture Manufacturer*. most interested In plus adding: route to Ann Arbor and the sole that a crash of this sort should have r* tant to the sales manager of the . IT •. 1 postal department wanted to pur­ He was u 32nd degree Mason He E W. Bliss company's container chase the municipal parking lot any other subject they would like to survivor was the 11-year-old daugh­ descended upon them was al»o a member of the Saladin machinery division, t.undstrom. east of the present post office to see offered. All communications with ter who -had remained here with Temple of Grund Rapids, -a member If anything, this terrible accident p, IP1 • who joined Bliss in 1956 as a sales provide room for construction of a Mr. Casey should be in writing. friends. *’ -. of tiie Peninsular club of Grand engineer, will have his office at emphasizes the potential danger that 43 by 78-foot addition, plus an 18 V Rapids and the Hastings Country* the Harting* container machinery by 16-fopl mailing platform. Any accident which takes a human*.pxlsts on every roadway where highe club. division's plant in Hoatlhgs. He The rest of the room would be life Is u tragedy, but that word is powered motor vehicles hurtle past Rpor|n< MflH/Fl V Mr. Mattson was a prominent lay­ lias commerce and mechanical । needed for maneuvering area for the The Barry County Tourist and ITlUIKldy not adequate to describe the sweep one another, often with a margin engineering degrees from Oltlo ■ big ^cml-traller trucks being used Resort division will hold Its anriuul man in the Emmankel Episcopal [ Volunteer workers of the Freeport meeting Tuesday.Oct 6 The Sports­ church, and in 1949 he was one of of sudden death that can in a trice, of only Inches to spare —University. •• more and more la transport mull. Under such circumstances, a tire U , n ', , f d »^nd campaign were to inret women* club will serve dinner al. the official liy deputies from the cut down four of the five members Hinman did not say what the mi . . , ~ :at ,*,e fire barn there Wednesday AUCTION SALE—Having decided postal department would pay for of a family. The word to describe (Pjeose turn to page 4 this Sec • ! night to detail plan* for the 1959 6 ?0 in the Episcopal Parish house. Diocese of Western Michigan to the tn quit the dairy business I will sell the lot. After dinner there will be a busl- General Comenqon of the Episcopal • . . ---------- ---[campaign scheduled to open on i mats meeting, election of executive■ church held in San Francisco He my complete herd of flolstcln dairy 'Hinman explained that the The Retail division of the Cham­ ; Monday. Oct 5 [committee members and officers.. w-a* a former vestryman of the-Epis­ rows and dairy equipment at Public present loading dock was so small ber of Commerce will hold its annual i / I ' ......... ail.I, >n.ikr h.M n,.rl, 1 and opE’n discussions copal church and while he was UvAuction on Sat.. Oct. 10. at one that many customers were forced to' . [ I'leiiM- hrlp rn.ikr tin. , nn Alt regular and associate members;■ tt-.g in Jackson lie held Hie p>i*liibn o'clock sharp. Located i.mile east of wait when more than two trucks meeting Wednesday, Oet 7. Dinner L;-/ ' ■' ■ s | puign a *uc<e**." was the appeal and other interested persons arc• of — senior -------- warden in St Paui'a^ EplsHastings ou East Stale road. See [were at the dock. Hastings, followed by a business invited to attend Dinner will cost ’ copal church. He said postal officials had con[ made by Mr*. Erne*! Dipp for listing in next week's Banner. Ho­ ! meeting mer. Becker. "Prop. Kerf Mead. Auc­ | (Please See MORE ABOUT:* $2 Make reservations by either Mr. Matti everyone lu support the drhe. New member* of the executive I ... CITY COUNCIL. Page 4.) writing or calling the Chamber of Pontiac on tioneer; Win. Schilhaneck. Clerk. ' A' a ,n,’'t,r|K 'X'ld last Thuisd.n committee and officers for I960 -| Commerce office. W I Auruii Oii.n. AoJd -Au- .■>■ :.■■,! cl.. Iq Addition to his wife. Lura. he will take office. - :* survived by two daughter*. Mrs - PR. \,,'r h-rp-:: C- mn-.-miu Four volunteers will report to the There will be a review of activi­ Barry' County Selective Service board' I Ch>-.-.t. Gten. Bjrivant ua* numed ? Chester Kiekuilveld. Jr. of Grand ties over the last year and jWjy ■ \ '■ : '■ - h.iirm.i:?' M: il Rapids, and Mr.- Lawrence R.” Fui----- . an out- Wednesday, wcanesaay, Oct. oct. 7. i. for tor tnuuportatransporta­ line or plan. Jot Uic comln, yer Uon t<1 Dotroll wh,„ u„y M-lccte-d ,IS M: E!i • li-r. Scottsdale. Anz.; two grand­ with ail ooen dlscusslnn ner nd . / .. an open discussion period children. and a sister. Mr*. Ingaber inducted into the anned forces the 1 'lOiiBt ‘ ' b -> ' -I Retailers are urged to attend, as following day. Walter E Perkins, Barker ut Pontiac. well a* other interested persons, • draft’ board chairman, has an­ ‘ There will be a $1.70 charge for the nounced L” *’’'>* PP ~ ; rector <! the Hasiings Chamber of dinner and reservations should be : Commerce and on the Conservation The'volunteers are: campaign made by calling the Chamber of Unit of the National A-ssocuttofi oi 'InI ; : ... . ;; ■ ■: . Commerce office by Monday. Oct. 5. ■ 10 Year* Ajo ings High Saxons, under direction tings. Manufacturer*, ’and also served on I B '. S Ji)( p; City Engineer Ken. Laberteaux has I of Coach Lyle Bennett, defeated the Distribution committee and was Douglas L. MaeKenrie. 18. R1 ' I 1 ■ !<■*:: ■ : ' ixswd a request asking people of .Grand Ledge 20 to o in a game wita member of the committee on co­ Freeport • I ' Km : : : : t ........................ .< • this city not to burn leaves on the riesscd by about 700 spectators at operation with community leaders of Stanley P. Prough, 18 formerly R1 IMS,,.; nvltles blacktop paving, since this damages | (lie fairgrounds Friday evening. On Hastings, now of R8 Battle Creek thmurfacc. making costly repairs' the Hastings team were Clark. Barry Donaldson, IB. R1 Woodland neefesary, _____ Don't Ask Your Francisco, Hobbs. McDonald. John­ With the exception of Prough, who son. Henry. Bush. Sothard, Keller, will be Inducted from Battle, Creek To be in 'Hasting*—Dr. Franklin Husband For Money •. Alan Rider, a sophomore at Car- Abbey and Whitmore. on the same day, the men will leavi' D. Johnston. MX), professor of hegle Tech., as been awarded an Hastings on the 1:05 p.m. bus. nr-, interna) medicine nt the Univer­ Uppcrclasa Carnegie scholarship. He -Gerald Gibson of Cloverdale and You can raise QUICK CASH Mrs. Kate Noonan, chairman of riving in Detroit at 8:15 They will sity of Michigan, will be guest । E E. Vender, who retired in Julv whs on th? honor roll the last two Harold Sherman of Hastings, won after 16 years service with the E W with u Banner Classified Ad. stay at the Hotel Fort Shelby and Barry County Democratic comMss Hilda Andres of Freeport was panelist at a public Heart Forum semesters with an average of 3.75 first and second prises, respectively, the mittee. has announced that Dr. Sam ■l>e inducted the following day at next Thursday at 7:30 at Central -Bilk* comany..wat honored on WedAnything that's sale-tble Is well among the graduating students from and stdBd second highest in his in the pony races at the Allegan | nesday evening of last week with a Clark, candidate for Congress from ■lhe Detroit Induction Station. Michigan State University at the auditorium. Tills program "For worth advertising in the classi­ class. County Fair. this district in 1956. will Speak at 1 Chairman Perkins again reminds Every One With a Heart" is free I farewell dinner by fellow workers end of the second summer term fied columns. Every week these ah open meeting at the Episcopal men reaching their 18th birthday to the public and sponsored by the Mis* Andre* received her Bar heKeith Yerty, neighborhood Boy hard working little ads are con­ Parish house here next Thursday at tb*1 thc>' Brc required to register Michigan Heart Association a . Ings Country club, was highlighted Scout commissioner; Dale Bump. 30 Years Ago 8 p.m. on their birthday or within flve days by the presentation of a stereo verting used merchandise into United Fund agency | She is a teacher at Vermontville 'hl* staff, and Jim Jenson. Troop A company of steel workers ar­ I tape recorder, a gift from Bli*» Dr. .lhe locB! Dr. Clark Clark is Is now now profeuor professor of of . ready cash for folks just like [and will continue working on an 73's-scout piaster: Jack VanHouten, rived In Hastings Monday and bedraft office reflects the increased senior patrol leader, and Ralph :gan work on setting up the new political science al Western Michi­ you Phone WI 5-3481 for help | advanced degree in the area of ele­ i years birth rate of the World War II LET A BANNER Vender was tq leave Mondav for o Gwinn. patrol leader, both of Troop । building to be occupied by the Has­ gan University in Kalamaxoo. mentary instruction and Improve* in writing your ad. [years but men are neglecting to CLASSIFIED GO Florida. He planned to arrive to­ 73. attended the Grand Valley Coun­ ' tings Manufacturing Company. Th. m«Un, will inelud. dluiu. umrS^nbrt ' ment and a special area of reading r Vltom'uiT within the ’time prescribed TO WORK FOR YOU! morrow at Rnif-.bow Isles. Fort cil's Hoe-Down at Camp Lyons, 1 instruction. , Uon. on rn.nyU.uM .nd .11 min- by select!,. Seryke li. Lauderdale. Fla near Grand Rapids. Saturday. Mted are Invited to attend. • [ Supt. D. A. Van Buskirk along SHORT ON VACATION MONEY? There were 40 at the farewell din­ Thomapple Garden Club with Miss Helen Wade, grade super­ Irvin- rrvnv^ .• m' ” I CHICKEN PIE DINNER Sunday. The Hastings Banner Let a Banner Classified Ad turn ner 4 noon Untu 4 pJn gt Bt,d. visor; Mrs Roy Hubbard, teacher Irving Granges to Meet Miss Hazel Henry. 929 S. Jefferson, Don't-Needs into extra cash. AdVender .was succeeded as comp­ 30 Yean Ago 152 W. State WI 5-3481 (Please See MORE ABOUT: The Irving Granges will meet Sat-1 ford Fire Station Sponsored by the will be hostess to the Thornapple vartlse those unused but Useful troller of the Hastings division of In the first football contest ever . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, urday. Oct. 3. at 8:30 pm. There• Bedford Rescue Squad Adulu $1 25. i Garden Club Thursday. Oct. 8, at 2 articles now for quick, cash prv- E. W Bliss by Gordon W Haveruplayed here under lights, the Hast­ [o'clock. ' • [children 75c. . 10 1 . . Page 6, Section 3) I will be election of officers. Call WI 5-3482. 1127* W. Walnut street. Car-Truck Crash Kills 4 In Hastings Family Propert^.Ownert to Decide $70,000 Bond Issue to Buy Bldg.; Pont Office Wants Parking Lot for Expansion former Hastings Industrialist Dies on Sunday hill I LUI I jU | /\ | IX I LJ Tourist-Resort F FCCpOFt U 111(6(1 Fund Campaign F Retailers’ Annual Annual Meeting Tuesday Evening Dinner Meeting Wednesday Night 1 Volunteers to Leave Wednesday For Army Service backward glances... “bits ojyesterday "...as gleaned from the Banner files Sam Clark to Speak Thursday Al Demo Meet 'Honor E. E. Vender At Farewell Fete Miss Hilda Andres Earns BA Degree At Michigan State �ing Sunday with the Logana were । guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Tucker their son and wife, the Gene Lo- Mark and Karen, of Flint to observe gans. of Kalamaxoo. I the first birthday of the Liningtons Mrs Nora Fuher of Laming uj granddaughter. Karen. visiting her sister, the Albert I>es. Mr and Mr*. Earl Buck are vtaitUng their son. Bernard, and family Saturday dinner guests of the this week. Dinner guest* Sunday of lhe Vic- I” Jackson. Fred Glidden. Jr, of Nashville. .The tor Lewallens were Mr and Mr*.,' Dorothy Eldred of Battle Creek Pennington ui.v of Carlton Cen- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ward Erways visited his brother, WaynA wnync twmmigiuii —uvu w*»«-,u^»; ...... ...Penning.......... b_ ri.iiH* ........ ,.t_ ... alKj Mr and Mrs Rex n-v P,nnin». the Maurice Erways. of Grand Rap- ter Claude tonmn Loomis. ____________ afternoon, the the! Mr. and Mrs. Edward Le^hleitner Ids. Thursday. wn and baby____ lr. 5he afternoon, Dr. and Mrs Wesley' Logan and Rex Penningtons Mra Lewallen and [visited their daughters, Judith and Arthur attended the game at Eaton Mra Wayne Pennington called on I Shirley, who are attending Grand Rapids. Friday, and David Logan, i Jesse AllotL a surgical patient at Ledge Academy, on Sunday and Appointment of Clara E Stanton who i* attending the U. of M, met Leila hospital in Battle Creek. .stayed for lhe film which was shown of Middleville a* a crew leader for them there and accompanied them, Sunday the Gomer Hamptons and in the evening. lhe IBM Census of Agriculture' was home for the weekend. Also spend-!the Wm. Liningtons were dinner! Mr and Mr* E. O’Shorno enterannourced by Fi-ki Director John E. Tliaraldson of the Census Bu­ reau : regional office at Detroit. Mr* t»Union will direct a force PAOJI TWO TH« HASTIMOa BANKS* THUMDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1M» PERSONALS Clara Stanton Crew Chief for ’59 Farm Census tained Mr. and Mra John Walker. Mr and Mrs Harry M. Bab$pck and Mr and Mrs. Arthur Dr/er.' all of Battle Creek, and Mias Elsie Shorno of Allegan for dinner at the Hotel. Sunday. Mrs. C. H- Osborn and daughter. Mrs. ------Raymond Johnsoq. of Middle­ . Vt, were Thursday ,0*?. of the Floyd Craigs. evening inesu guest* or Mr. and Mra. Richard VanEngen and daughter. Evelyn Kay, returned home Sunday after spending ten days with hi* parent*, the Will Vansngens. in Crawford. Colo While there they visited Points °f interest >uch a* Ouray. Telluride. Red Rock i Ampitheater and Lookout Mountain, in Denver. ■■ ■ Mr. and Mrs Clyde Bender were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pres­ ton of Lansing on Sunday. The Bender* were entertained with an afternoon of howling at the new All­ State Bowlins* alley. Mr*. J. McCormic*! Mra. Nellie Conaway, Mrs. Vivian Anderson and । Mias Corinne Ole&s spent the Sept 1 18th. weekend *t Indian River and th* Strait*. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Benton ac­ companied Mr and Mra James Woldring of Battle Creek to the Utters' cabin at Wolverine for the Sept l«h weekend. Saturday they took a trip acroos the Maciupo Bridge Rev. and Mra. C. R Boorom and son* of Jackson and Mr and Mra. Rex Strickland were dinner gueat* Sunday. Sept. 20. of the Floyd Boorom*. Mr and Mr* Harold Ellerbeck of Detroit spent the Sept. 10th weekend with his mother, Mra. Jennie Eiterbeck MUr. Susie Phillipa of Sager road, and Mias Hazel Henry were caller* at the home of Mrs Harriett Bry­ ans Thursday. Sept. IT. * and Mr* Erwin Lechner of Ann Arbor were guests over .the tupt. 18th waekMMi ol Mr*. Frieda Adarna and on Sunday they were among those entertained by Mrs. H. A. Adrounie at her Gun Uke cot­ tage. Dr. and Mra. A. B. Gwinn were dinner guest* Sunday. Sept. 20. of Mr and Mrs. Gordon Learn of Comstock. Mr,. Lynn Lake of Three' Rivers wa* a recent home-guest of Mr. and Mr* Richard Grooa at Gun lake. The Clifford Hammond* were cal­ lers recently at the home of the George Snyder* of Caledonia Pennies odd up to DOLLAR SAVINGS foit... at your Felpouich Food Center. In addition to the low prices you find throughout the Food Center we offer Before assuming her jx*i. she WU1 receive five days ’of tralnu.g by 'a member of the Cenau.. Bureau**, even GREATER SAVINGS in these big weekly specials. Here're just a few to show you what you save OVER our every day low prices! Topics to be covered Include pro-1 cedures for recruiting of ocn.- us takers, census taker Jplnuar. can- j vavunp methods, preparation ar.d ' submission of report*, and the I supervision of eeniti* taken u> in- , sure a complete arid accurate count 1 Ibc crew leader is one of til- key j people in lhe field operations of the Census of Agriculture | It i> her responsibility to recruit , and train lhe return* taken and •Do""' and Lake remedial action After completing her training. Mrs. Stanton will return to her dis­ trict where she will spend several weeks recruiting census takers, and training them in preparation for the start of the field canvass on Oct. 36. 1859. Pillsbury CAKE Woodland By Mrt. L. H. Brumm TERRIFIC PORK SALE! LEAN, SEMIBONELESS ■<> Mm Leland Mills and daughter, Linda of Kalamaxoo were Friday visitors with Mrs William Warner * Mrs. H I Fratcher of Detroit has John Dell, and Dorothy Wednesday they were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Galvin Fox at Chesaning. * Mr. and Mrs Oliver Boulter Sr, were in Grand Rapids Saturday. Mr and Mrs Gordon Tyler moved Thursday from Hastings and are living in the Fisher house on Eut Broadway vacated by Mr and Mra. Wm Randall * Mr and Mra. Roy ' Hygek have rented the Oaks house and will be living st 183 W. Broad-' way Mr Hygek is a teacher in lhe local school. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Tyler were Thursday supper guest* with their parents. Mr and Mra Leon Tyler and their aon. Mr and Mra. Clar- | ence Tyler from Lansing »erc guest* Saturday. * Mr and Mra D B Green left Tuesday for Florida for their winter vacation. Their ad­ dress for the present will be Kisainunee. Fla.. General Delivery • Mr and Mra James Tyler cn-, joyed a drive with Mr. and Mrs Leon Tyler visiting Ekron Rapid* t Sunday afternoon. * Hospital guild 1 25 met Thursday with Mra Carrie Robert* at Jordan lake. Fifteen en­ joyed a carry-in dinner with the delicious fish fry served by the hoe- \ TOILET TISSUE 1 Charmin vu PORK SMOKED 400 IN EACH PACKAGE , WHOLE 1.00// ECKRICH y ' Charmin Papei TOWELS , ‘ ’ MACARONI & CHEESE PICKLE & PIMENTO BOLOGNA. OLIVE , ( OR PLAIN LOAF Apple. Cinnamon-Apple Crabapple, Elderberry Smucker's JELLIES \ Smucker's Preserves I V < . AGENCY 5 Stebbins Bldg. '■/, 2 NEW SOUPS ' SHANK = ! PORTION -g "J 8*01. I | pkgs. I (J | e Spartan 24 ox. g* f \\ FROM CAMPBELL! / TOMATO-RICE CREAM of VEGETABLE £ 10-01. 1 Jars | Red or Block Raspberry Strawberry Aft rvL 3'i“1.00 Shurfinc — 24 oa. Frcexer Jar 4 Ec *YH'nBHlA° JI PEANUT BUTTER OS H SALAD DRESSING 4j‘ Housecleaning Sale! Earl and Jim Colaman Haitings Phon. WI 5-1412 HAMS 49‘ ASSORTED COLD CUTS I Dinner guests of Mrs Frank Hos­ ier. Sunday, were Mr and Mrs larlon Hendry and Mr. untf Mr . Chaffee of Latping. COLEMAN 1 'W5! FLOUR < FTP A U JltAlK BOSTON BUTT < FACIAL \ f TISSUES afternoon and an afternoon of viaiting enjoyed. Many nice gifts were Jfft for happy memories ? Sunday visitor* with Mr and Mrs Mank Hyne.- were Mr Dal y Guy . <f Lake OdWM nt.d Mr ueraldme , Sever of Grand Rapids WW-iNsURUC* FoR J <=lT -ROBIN HOOD Tender PORK LIVER 29‘ Mr* Minnie HyntK of Battle reek was a Monday dinner guest with Mr. and Mrs Frank Hynes. * Mrs Robert Bom and Mrs Larry Brod beck attended a board meeting of tile Grand River Valley Woman's Missionary Federation of the Ameri­ can Lutheran church al Grand Ledge Tuesday Nineteen members of the Hewitt family met Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Carl Hewitt. Present were Mr and Mrs. Forrest Scott and family of Saranac. Mr and Mrs Laverne Hewitt and family of Javttngs Mr and Mrs William ■ewitt and family of Grand Ledge ■nd Mr. and Mr* Howard Hewitt The group honored the 87th birthjiy anniversary for Mrs. A«rc* M' wltt A beautifully decorated cake iThiS i£ MoMflft MeWfOR Cod-T 3LM$ S4.Q) t hof>& 11 will sa.Ta.SFr You a. F«-IV KW - i: Klenzall Q' 69c Simoniz Wax Qf- 79c Dust Mop O Cedar $1.95 Windex 20 oe. Ml. 45c Spic & Span ,b-b<” 25c Tide Detergent 29c w SPARTAN ETnnrt: Ivory Liquid Detergent '22 ox. 69c Ivory Snow Ig. 35c Oxydol Ig. 35c Blue Dot Duz Pine Dutch Cleanser Ig. 33c ' Red Seal Lyc reg. 2 29c 13 ox. 25c Fleecy White qt. Little Bo Peep Ammonia qt. 23c Purcx Beads O' Bleach 19c 18 ox. 43c WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS �Circle Corporation !n 19tt. IJe W*’’' Demnr rfl K Ooen (works manager with Perfect Circlej ^CmocraESA/pcn Sumner Myers . PAGE THREE ’ 8961 ‘I UflOXOO ’XVanaBX *E3NNVn S9NI18VH 3HX Drive for Dollars [before going to Penn. He livre in Goshen with his wife Hastings Township Supervisor •nd lwodaugMm-ndhattlvela OConuot u vhttlrman of thr . »>, ■ ' . ' . ' 'Barry u;my WUII> county "Dollar* for DemuGeorge Sumner Myers, a Hustings' Mrs Myers, who retired in June |cra-_t- drive. High graduate, has been nahied Vice: of 19;8 alter 37 )car*' service as u 1 — • president-director of manufacturing i teacher and was hurt last May 16 promote the campaign it^ each of Penn Controls, according; to an, in an automobile accident a: Oreeij. precinct, and ___ , are ____ . urged they being announcement by Penn President and Jefferson street, ts now staying I to attend the Democratic meeting home W Sager i at Parish ""house Ralph S. Penn at Goshen. Ind. . at -r Susie Phillips' v. —- on w .. "the ■•__ •»_..■ -------- in Hastings ......— Myers, whose stepmother is Mrs. road Her condition has improved : next Thursday. __ i Persons not Contacted and wlsiilnx *to contribute may send tnelr money been with Penn since 1354 tune­ MARRIAGE LICENSES directly to Supervisor • O'Connor ut Honing m director of manufaclur— 1H3 Hasting.-. Mrs Kate Noonan. Ing. finite Douglas. Hastings... -211 chairman of the Democratic cumAfter graduating from the Uni.18 mittce. has arinoiuiced. vendty of. Michigan in engineering, Roberta Tilburt. Hastings. Earns Promotion Middleville WSCS Missionary Tea To be Thursday Middleville WSCS members are looking forward to lhe annual Mis­ sionary tea Thursday. Oct. 8, at Ute which time Mrs. Leila Jackfxm Brown, the church'* own missionary will tell of work In Ipoh, Malaya, where she and her husband. Tom. have been for three years. This meeting Is open to anyone who would like to hear her. A special I invitation has been extended to the [churches in the surrounding area. SHUT off water City Clerk Ctark O'DonneD haa a.m. to IE this Thursday. The streets are: Broadway, from Slate to Grand; Court, from Broadway to Park; Walnut, from Broadway to Washington: Park, from Green Benton, and Waahlngton, from Grand to Madison. ihr acquired industrial management experience with Proctor* & Gamble Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Rose of Battle and Albert Ramond and Awcia- Charles R. Bauer, Jr.. Hasting.*.■ --•2 creek visited her brother. Eugene tlong prior to joining the Perfect Manila L. Janose. Freeport .. 18 Freeman. Tuesday. .$17,000 Damage is Caused by Fire Monday Evening Richard Noble In Improving Fire, discovered by neighbors about 9:20 p in. Monday, gutted and ruined a home owned by Robert Barry about six miles northwest of Has­ The condition of Richard _____ Noble. tings on M-37. Damage to the house was esti­ 34. who was taken t > Butterworth mated at $12,000 and damage to ’hospital in Grand Rapids on Sept 12 seriously ill with polio, was re­ Hastinga Rural Fire Association ported much improved yesterday. Richard, who' was u machinist at equipment rolled to.the scene, and the Chenoweth Machine company, the Middleville Fire Department was Tuesday evening could move his also called, but the house was fingers and shoulders a bit and in ruined. about two weeks expects to be The fire broke out during Mon­ moved to the Mary Free Bed hos­ day nlvhls electrical storm, possibly pital for more treatment. started by lightning. Richard is the father of .four i The house was recently purchased children. by Barry, who retired as a lieu­ tenant commander from the Navy. Mrs Percy Snell was taken to It was purchased from lhe Robert .Pennock hospital Wednesday mom- loudens, who have been living at ling. Wall lake this past Summer. The Loudens' furniture was still in the house Barry had been repainting th* house and Improving -ii. He planned tn move here from Gar­ den Grove, near Ixw Angele*, Calif. He returned here last Thursday The loss was partially covered by insurance. ■ Heads Medlev—Milion A. Darling. M.D, Detroit, will serve as pre*!* dent of th? Michigan Medical So­ ciety for 1959-60. He took office during the Society's aix-day 94th annual session being Iteld Grand Rapids thia week. NNEYS 792 Owners of Unlicensed Dogs WANTED 1.000 Persons to Give $5 Each to Help Us Meet Our Goal for the Southwest Barry Community Chest. Drive Begins October 3. Give Where You Live. Robert Loiter and Ivan Smith Co-Chairmen of 1959 Drive WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN DON’T WAIT THE BARGAINS WON’T! Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday . . . 9:30 A.M. to. 5:30 P.M. STORE HOURS Thursday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-9 P.M. Saturday 9:30-5:30 Receive Warnings Seven hundred atjd, ninety-two Barry county dog owners, including 305 in Hastings, an- scheduled tp receive notices In today's mail from [ Prosecutor J Franklin Huntley *no-! tifying thorn that they hove not purchased a license for their ca­ nines. The letter states: Dear Sir or Madam: "As required bv law. the County treasurer's office has forwarded to the Sheriff and to me a list of those having dogs on which this year's license fee has not yet been paid. WORLD SERIES TIME "Perhaps you.or some other mem­ The 1959 Base­ ber of your family, have obtained ball season is' his­ Die license sine* the preparation of SA LEs'bPPORTUNfTY—Executive this list and before receiving this tory, e>ccpl lor lhe Type Salesmen — Starting base letter If so. will you please notify the y/oilds Series. ■ $500 monthly. No travel. Sales ex­ the Sheriff's office and supply the While our Detroit^ perience and ability desired. When receipt or other Information Indi­ Tigers finished'. requesting interview give brief cating lhe number of lhe tug. the a not - too - strong i>crsonal history. All replies confi­ date paid, the name of the officer dential. Write R Dennis Conner. who received the payment, and th# American league, 381 W. Michigan. Battle,. Creek. lhe: receipt ires.. pemon prr.ion to. u>. whom wnuin uh rvvvim was baseball Ian-, every10/1 I writtet. ——[ * "It is not’our desire to cause un­ that the Chicago White Sox have won LOST — Monday night north of due hardship In gelling tills matter Woodland avenue Black and adjusted, so we are postponing ar­ white, some brown, male Collie tion under the statute for another and black and Un female Terrier. fifteen days in order that you may., Traveling together. Phone WI 5­ have an opportunity to obtain a 5210. 10/1 license if ‘you do not have one. or U> get the records corrected if you have Angeles Dodgers and Milwaukee: obtained a license. Braves made a post-season playoli Q A J?r> 'I‘II AW^ "Thank you for your co-opera­ necessary to rfetcrminc the champion vurVlLU’ x/I of lhc>r loop 1 —. tion.” Yours very truly. This weekend baseball fans CARD OF THANKS J. -Franklin Huntley. I wish to thunk friends and rela­ Prosecuting Attorney tives for the card*, letters, powers, plants and gifts while I was in the outstanding hospital and since returning home. Mtorling event. Also 1 wish to .<•»■••> Ihnnk Dm. Finale. Remember, the cold season begins I Phelps and Gwinn, nurses and at World Senes bme and vou should I nurses' aids for the wonderful care! txs thinking about WINTERIZING i K«v«» May God bless each and' YOUR CAR Don't put it off too (png' | ’•'*«> <>«<?■ , Norman R. Slocum. 25. 114 HtusLcl us do lhe job for yotZ now* We'll j Bertha Flory tings, was fined $90 plusTOTlrt costs 1 when he pleaded guilty last week w.ih th.-jnti-freexc of your cho.ee ('ARD OF THANKS to drunk driving He was arrest<tl an. i«,..prci your curs entire cool.ng To our friends, neighbors, the Rev by Officer Charles Bauer early la»t pat {"rev i Don M Oury. Leonard Funeral Thursday morning who saw him BATTERY Will lake you hrough a Home stuff, and everyone who was coming towards him at n dangerous trGubl,-- tree winter ■.ritnn atui Wn ••• ... . •_ .. j. ... . .. .. so considerate to us during the time featuring outstanding bargains in BAT­ of our bereavement, we wish to ex­ rate of speed He finally stopped TERIES at HARTOM'S SUNOCO press our heartfelt appreciation for the car on S Jefferson, and ixwked SERVICE. 214 5 Jefferson St. Hai- the innumerable kindnesses' extcnd- Slocum. linRY Phone WI 5-2871 We give S & H. Green Stamps We shall always remember, with grateful hearts, your deep under­ HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE standing and lovely expressions of sympathy. By Mri. Ethel Blnnk Mary Anne Karmes Mr. and Mrs. Louis Karmes and Family • The Sunday school convention of nim. Evumrellne and Peter Jouras the UnlUid Brethren conference was held Saturday al thr Plri*»nt Valiev church with representation from lhe mtfny different circuits There were almost 100 who attended and the local W M A ladles servrel din­ ner. * The WMA all day meeting will be this Thursday nt Mrs' Maude Stadel's south of Carlton Center. They will sponsor a bake sale at Clarksville at Lite's garage Satur­ day. Oct. 3rd at ll a.m Mrs. Ila Hooper and cousin, Mrs. Pauline Oanzeveld. and daughter. Darlene, of N. Clarksville visited • ALASKA . INDIA . SWEDEN at Williamston and Ovid Sunday. Mrs. Beth Friend was hostess to PACIFIC NORTHWEST . COLORADO RIVtR . SICILY the Jolly Workers club Sept 24th There were nine present* lor Ifi'e 1 o'clock carry-ln luncheon. Election of officers for the year fnchxled the business for the afternoon. This Sept, marks the twenty-third anni­ versary of this club. There are still six chartei members, Mrs. Della Scott is the one honorary member Mrs Della Scott has beet* on the sick list the pa«t week. Her nieces. Leia Hooper, of Flint and Olive Hooper of Surnnnc. called to see her Sunday. * The Fred Sawdy family and L. J. Motes, apd Jim and John Willette were visitors at the Clayton Mote's Sunday Jim and John Will­ etts of Clarksville spent the week­ end al their grandparents while • 6 Evenings of Top-Flight Entertainment) their mother was away. * Gladys Hamblin and Leone Brown of Has­ tings were Friday - callers of Mrs. Grace Hamblin. Rev. Howard Ham­ blin's family were Saturday eve­ ning visitors. Mm. Marilyn Stahl and baby rpcnt Sunday at the George Eldred home. * Emery Kime was a dir’.r.er '-uest of Mrs Onytha Kime and daughters and was a Sunday eve­ ning caller of his sister in law. Mrs Mabelle Yoder of Freeport * Rev Max Ovenshire and son Darrell at­ tended the Ministerial meeting of Michigan U. B. 'conference whlcji was held Tuesday. Sept. 20th at the Woodland U B. church. The Christian Endeavor monthly business and social meeting with a wiener, roast is Sat unlay evening, Oct. 3rd at the l-awrence Wait home. 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY COTTON KNIT PAJAMAS ARE SKI STYLED Slumber favorites with the younger set1 Ski styled brushed Drunk Driver cotton knit pj’s. These come Pays S90 Fine TOO in pastel blue. pink, maize, and mint. Hand wqshable1 Savings' INFANTS AND TODDLERS ORLON CARDIGANS Pleasant Valley Hi-bulk Orlon which is hand washable and yet shape re­ taining Choose from V neck or .crew neck in either dark dr pastel colors. Travel This Winter ■the Inexpensive Way!- GARDNER'S Urge You to Attend the HASTINGS KIWANIS 1959 Travelogue Series I960 Get Your Tickets NOW from GARDNER'S or any other Kiwanis Member ADULTS - $4.00 STUDENTS - $2.50 SPECIAL BUY! two-piece 100% wool KNIT DRESSES! new jacquard type knits self-shortening hems bead and rhinestone trims wide color choice misses' and half sizes Penney’s brings you a nr# collection of some of the most wearable, popularly styled wool knit dresses! These two-piecers are perfect for daytime and evening. Penney’s special buy price is amazing! You’ll agree when you see these dresses. When .1683 coast-to-coast Penney stores shop together, you shoplo better advantage. PLUS VALUE TO SHOP PENN :Y'S...you’ll live better, you'll tavel \\ nite Shirt Blouses Penney's brings you real sav­ ings in shirt type blouses Two sleeve lengths to choose from and two collar styles. Com­ pletely washable and sanfor ized White only. �„ The Hastings Banner K M. fOOK. TUcher was a guest of hfer cousin. Mr and Mrs. Vtre Richardson, of Six Lake*. Increase of one mill in the tax rate PAGE FOUR TUB BAITINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, over a ten-year period would be more than adequate to finance lhe happen to any of us In this highpurchase of th* property » >speed world of ours. In our opinion, this Hastings Mu­ Thoughtful people here have re­ tual offer is a chance for our city alized -for some time that Hasting*. The R. J. Lapos were weekend guezt* of Mr and Mrs. BUI Capron of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Nina Manee and daughter. Betty, were Sunday callers at the home of Miss Minnie Edmonds Mrs Doris Bilberry. Nina Marie of Kalamo and Mrs. Loretta Knoll and three chUdren of nez^ Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests at the Maurice Eno. hornsMr and Mr*. Frank Weyerman and Anne were weekend guest* of the Bert O'Donnells at Twin lake*. . to acquire adequate and much will sobn hav» to consider ways and | I means of improving and enlarging'ncw quarters at "bargain the old City Hall that v^js built j basement rates The building is of j 63 years ago when the city was only a sound, dignified type of archi' about half its present size As a lecture thin w'll age well and will matter of fact, Hie building as it be as attractive 50 years from today now stands’ meet* neither nre nor i as It is now. The bulld. ig as it now i-ufety. specifications for a publlt stands has adequate space'to take jbuildHe There is no room for ex- care of any moderate fiiuire jfcjjwth I pension on the present site and the l and with lhe adjacent three lots More About — r 1.71 ror m 'alterations needed to meet minimum wui provide plenty of room, tor fat slate requirements will involve a |additions if they are ever needed i- onsideraUe expenditure, which, if f Karines Family Jn our opinlon. Hastings should (completed, would Mill leave us with, uk(b advantage of this excellent crowded, inadequate quarters „|offcr to exchange an antiquated Institute Speaker — Margaret F Adams, head mhtre-ss of the Therefore. w« believe that the city run-down city hall building for a Croydon High school for Girls, will speak on "Education for In­ ■4omhi <nke ndvitn*nxe.of the very-handsome, efficient structure that ternational Understanding" at thr fine offer of the Hastings Mutual can serve the community jsfell for MgA District 4 Teachers’ In*Ututc to be held Oct 8-9 in Battle h -nrance Company 'formerly the many decades to come. Creek. Instructor* from Barry Michigan Mutual Windstonn Insur-t । Calhoun, Branch and HUlsdale| ur.'t Co> to sell its property at the , counties will atteqd. Orlo V Bur­ ' .x>uthw<M comer of Broadway and pee. supt. of schools at Nashville, I State Street #for $65,000 Included . chairman of the conference. Continued from Page One Hastings, Delton For Donald Wright Lions Report Successful Sale To be Held Today Funeral service* for Donald Wright. 61, retired Dowling retail grocer, will be held at 2 pm. this Thursday at lhe Dowling Methodist church. The'Rev Beulah Poe is to officiate and burial will be in the Bowne cemetery. Kent county. The body reposed at the Leonard Funeral home until time for the services Mr. Wrigh|. who hl» busineM a year ago due to ill health, died at 2:M pan. Monday al Pennock hospital. He had been hospitalized for two week*. Mr. Wright was bom on Oct. 4, 1897, at Pairfax. St. Joseph county, lhe sop of Prank and Bertha < Smith > Wright He moved with hl* parent.-, to Cressey where he attended grade school. He was graduated from Richland High school and attended Parson's Business college in Kala­ mazoo. On Nov. 18. 1919. he married Mu* Myra Poerltt. They lived near Cli­ max for three years before moving to Dowling in 1922 where he oper­ ated his store Mr. Wright was a member of ;i the Bedford Masonic lodge, the Retail Grocers* Association and lhe Barry County Farm Bureau. He served as treasurer of Balti­ more township. In addition to his wife, fee is sur­ vived by two daughters. Mrs Joseph iFlorence! Toiovella of Fort Lauder­ dale, Fla . and Mrs Stanley < Mar­ jorie > Paulick of Esponola. Ontario: three grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs. Walter <Amy> Cotton. Mill lake the Karmes car off and scattered lhe four member* of the Kannes family about the roadway. Mr. Karmes was lying in the middle of the three-lane roadway, his wife more than 50 yards away off the side of lhe road in the ditch, and the boy was crushed under the dual rear wheel of the trailer. Carol was lying Just off the roadway, about 40 feet from lhe torn car. NATION AI EDITORIAL w,u !1VH-built. comparatively Carol was taken to SL Joseph IasQ>c&ti@n hospital in Ann Arbor, and died at I I ^7 Uj adequut office, floor and vault 10 p.m. from multiple bead and other Injuries, MM Hilda Baas, who teaches at The driver of the semi-trailer many years to come—and in add!­ Nashville ttign. High, attenaea attended tne the s>ui 85th . .. .. , ,, ................ . Nunvilic truck. Herman Skaggs. 49. of InIran. there ... three lull lotr to Ute , anru>l o| ,h. „«•.«.! diartapolfs, Ind. suffered a severe Continued trorn Page One west and south of the building whH-h Society of Michigan held Sept 25 injury of the right leg where he was 'can be used immediately for parking at Kalamazoo. Meeting* were held pinned under his truck, plus facial (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) i space and which will provide ample at Hotel Harris* Western Michigan ,nard Watson. Mrs Richard Deming and chest Injuries. University. Jublic Library Museum and Mrs Farrell Anderson. He was trapped beneath a set of failure, or any one of a 'hundred room for rxoarrion. if and when and Kalamazoo college. the dual wheels on the rear of hi* I HASTINGS RESIDENTIAL and one" different varieties of me­ ! additions are needed tractor for about 30 minutes until a Among lhe outstanding lectures First Ward large truck wrecker reached the chanical failures might cause a car The Hastings Mutual property wa» that given by Dr. It. Carlyle Mr* Robert Oreenhoe, Mrs. Joe Buley of Indiana I'niveraity. "Pi­ ' Isbell. Ward Captains: Mrs. Bruce scene to free him. He was in a state to suddenly swerve into a collision could not be duplicated for many of semi-shock and could not im­ course. It could happen to any of times the asking price. If it were oneer Medicine in the Middle Kaufman, Mr- Victor Camp. Mrs. mediately give any details of the West." In 1950 Dr. Buley won the ■ Rxy Millar. Mrs Roden Reid. Mr* us at almost any time.while motor­ not for the fact that the Company Pulitzer prize for history. Max Myers. Mrs David Shaull, Mrs accident. Kaufman wrote that witnesses ing along a crowded highway This Is interested in erecting a large new Bernard Mrs Bax* wx* one of a group of Kingsley Bennett. Mr.is one of the added new perils of structure within the city limits teachers who received special awards Hook. Mrs Kenneth Rose. Mrs told officers the Karmes car was Continued from Page One Jack Echtlnaw. Mr.*. Gordon Cove. traveling east about 50 miles an modem living. especially designed to 1U needs, the for their outstanding work In their hour when it went out of control. Mr* Jame* Mulder. Mrs. Hubert cla*srtx>m in Michigan History dur­ and slid broadside for about 50 feet | People here have a profound sym­ ■ property would not be offered to the ing thf P4-'1 school year. Beadle, Mrs. Marshall Belson, Mrsldered building an entirely new before alammlng Into the truck. structure, but because lhe present pathy for 10-year-old Mary Ann, the ■ city at this attractive price. The school activities council met Michael Bortak. Mr.* Joseph Burk­ According lo witnesses, lhe west­ building la only 35 yean old and one remaining member of the family, To purchase the building and following the annual meeting ahd holder. Mrs. Richard Cotter. Mr* Merle Haines. Mrs. Leonora Heckert. bound truck was passing another In good condition, it was not and the immediate relative*, that ; make the move into the new .quar­ Mrs Baas was chosen secretary. Mrs Herbert Moyer. Mrs. Zane ear on the three-lane highway, thought practical. ters. the city Is proposing a bond Tlie group met to make further Nash. Mrs Lynn Perry. Mrs. William just east of -M-K and a mile ssulh cannot be put into words It was pointed out’that the park­ plan* for the study of the Civil War of Chelsea. ing lot wanted by the Post Office Quinlan, Mra. John Sleeper. issue of 170.000 — the extra $5,000 to Ip addition to the sorrow and period tn schools during the Civil The collision resulted in a traffic Department was one of the most Second Ward sense of Idas that follows in the provide for the cost of moving, War Centennial. Included in the Jam several miles long in each di­ used lots In the municipal system, Mrs. John Clarey, Mrs P. R. Westbound traffic was and last month it* 26 meters wake of such a tragedy, comes the any minor alterations that may be plan.* U a workshop on Civil War | Schondelmayer. Ward Captain.*. rection. for teachers and uon-teachers for heavy as many football fans were brought in $191,42. In conlra*l. the sobering thought that the same needed, the cost ot floating the bond credit or non-ergdit in the summer Mr.* Norman Boomer. Mra Darrell en route home from the Missouri area purchased from the Farm Bur­ Keller. Mrs Wayne Morgan. Mrs. game, including many Barry county thing could at almost any moment issue, etc. Estimates are that an of 1961). eau Services. Inc., on N. Church , Duane Jarman. Mr* Paul Oti*. Mrs. people. street, fur $65,060. brought in $0 08 i Lyndon Barry. Mrs. Richard Beck­ The tractor - trailer jack - knifed with. Mrs Fred Eckardt. Mra. Har- and the driver wx* thrown out and during the same period. However, the City does rent to the Army Re­ ! land Guernsey. Mra. Thomas Robin­ ahead of the tractor section. He serve two buildings bought from the son. Mrs. Richard Johnson. Mrs was pinned by hi* right leg from i Richard Branch. Mrs. Thomas Kerr. the thigh to the foot and was bleed­ Farm Bureau for $450 a month. Aldermen pointed ’ out that the ! Mra. Arthur Stauffer. Mrs Howard ing profusely about the face and parking system had been expanded I Trumbull. Mrs. Max Wilde, Mrs. neck ! Robert Hopkins. Mrs Ray Reardon. in anticipation of future growth. Heavy jacks from other trucks • Mrs Cleo Haywood. Mra. Ivan Sny­ that s’topped proved inadequate to No action wax taken other than to der. Mrs. Clifford Finkbeiner. Mrs. lift the truck off the injured man refer the proposal to lhe combined Robert Igney. Mrs Dale Baaitett. before the arrival ot the heavy committees Mrs. Frank McCloskey. Mra. Thomas | The request was referred lo the wrecker. Council's parking and property Ogden. Mrs. Harry Olmstead. Mr* The truck-trailer also had to be John Chandler. Mrs. Norman File. lifted by the heavy wrecker so the committee. Mrs Edward Fisher. Councilmen gave their o k. for lhe body of tire Kannes boy could be Third Want transfer of the SDM license from removed from the *cene Mrs George Hamaty. Ward Cap­ Word of the tragedy reached Has­ Carl Be Ison to Irvin C. Grabau.. who tain; Mrs. Blair Pratt. Mrs. Earl tings through official sources early live* on W. State road. Grabau Is .Mayo. Mrs. Gordon Cole. Mrs Ar­ tn the evening. purchasing the Barn Market at 1704 : thur Steward. Mrs. John William.*. Members of the Karmes family S. Hanover from Belson Mr* James Hook. Mrs. Harold were all highly respected. Mr. Aidermen adopted a resolution to Miner. Mrs Wm Gireau. Mrs Don­ Karmes. 64. had been a partner with vacate the west 42 feet of Boitwood ald Fisher. Mr.- James Radford, Jr, his brother. Louts, in the Trio res­ between Walnut and Green The ac­ Mr*. Donald Talfee. Mr* Lawrence taurant since he and his wife. Helen. tion was requested by lhe Hasting* Webber. Mr- Walter Acker. Mr. 46. came here to live after their Aluminum Producu company. SecR J. Bubione, Mra. Clifford DoUn. marriage in 1938 in Grand Rapids. rqtary-Treasurer Rowland Hall Jr. . • Mr. Karmes, who did much ot wrote the Council that his company Fourth Ward the cooking al the Trio, had was negollaung to purchase a por­ Mr.- Lur* Wlgert. Mr* Jo.eph hundred* of close friend*. tion ot lhe plant It now occupies Heashp. Ward Captain*. Mr*. HarryHe was born in Soulari. Maga- and lease* from the New York Cen­ Burke. Mr* Marvin Anderson. Mr* lopoulis. Greece, on Sep'. 14. 1895. tral. It L* also acquiring the rights Richard FeldpatBch. Mr.. Richard the son of Peter and Stathoula to the aide track and. with lhe por­ Guenther. Mr*. George Chewnweth. > Angeropuoulo** Karmes. He was a tion ot Bolt wood vacated, plans on HI. Mr*. Jack Hoke. Mr.*. Frank naturalized qttzen constructing an addition tu the east McMillan. Mrs. Robert Cary, Mrs . Mrs. Karme.*. the former Helen side of the factory. William Schader. Mr* Richard Louise Jouras. was born March 6, Movt of the area which would Kaufman. Mr* W M. St Lawrence. 1913, in Kalamazoo, lhe daughter of be vacated is now occupied by lhe Mr Lyle Gillespie. Mr*. Robert N i c h o I a * apd Carrie > Skoulis > railroad tracks. Hall said. Scott. Mr.* Bruce Withers, Mr*. Jouras. She lived In Kalamazoo a* a A project to provide lights for the Patrick Hodges. Mrs. Franklin child then moved to Grund Rapid.* new 3.000-foot blacktopped runway­ Beckwith Mrs Royal Haye-. Mrs where ahe'was graduated from Ot­ may be included tfc the Federal Air­ KennelfT Hoffman. Mr.* Wellesley port program for 1961. A letter from tawa Hill.* High .school in 1932. Ironside. Mr* Howard Martin. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Karme* are survived the Michigan Department of Aero­ John McLean. Mr*. E F. Ottosen, by their daughter, a sixth grade stu­ nautic* pointed out that projects for Mr* Jack Smith. Mr Edward dent at Southeastern elementary lhe 1961 program should be submit­ Smith. Mr- George Van Houten. school. ted by Dec 1 The 1961 program 1* . Mr.* Kenneth Radant. Mrs. Hubert Mrs. Karme.* :.* also survived by-< to be available by next July. Fuller. Mr- Wilbur Marsh. Mr*. sister. Miss Evangeline Jouras of Referred to committee was a peti­ E A Poulson. Mrs. Nlk_0lsun I Chicago, and two brother.*., Con­ tion to blacktop Hayes street from stantine Jouras of Joliet and Peter Clinton, to Marshall. -------------•------------Jouras of Sunnyvalcm, Calif Mr. and Mr* Roy Nagler were Mr Karmes is survived by his brother. Louis, and another brother. called to Grant last week because Gerecimos Karme*. of Sa u lari. □f the death of her sister. Mrs. Har. Mr. and Mr.,. Fred Reuther and Greece, arjd.a sister. Mr* Stuvroula, riette Woodall. Mrs. Richard Bergeint accompanied them. Joanne, of Woodland and Mr. and of Greece. Mr* I H. Rowley and Harold, of Hasting.,, called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Payne. Deborah and Kirk in . Grandville j^inday. ...... ............. Mr* Mabel Grlsby left Saturday । tor Cedar Creak, when' ahc attended <!iurch Mrvlcc* Sunday with Rev. land Mr. Gnsby, Mr and Mr*. James* Lauren:, of ■ 317 W Court, arc the proud par­ .■ ■ ot a baby boy born Friday. Sept. 25lh in Bronson hospital In j Kalamazoo kittle Luke Thoma* neighed in al seven pounds. . Sunday. Sept 20. Mr. and Mrs. , Andy Rv entertained Mr and Mra. | E FUher and family of Vcrmontville and Mr and Mrs. H. Snow and family of Nashville । Mr and Mr.* Andy Re and Glen Twenty-four hour prompt and I Wi-<- were in Charlotte on bu.>inea* Tuesday. Sept 22nd. । Dinner gueala of Mr and Mrs. Courteous Ambulance Service | Andy He Sunday were Mr and ! Mr:- Fay FL*her and thur .on. : Rex and George Harvey . Mrs. FuhBy a Well Trained Personnel rr> father, at Nashville and Glen j Wise. 1 Mrs Claud Kennedy t* expecting ■ her cousin, Mr.*. Leonard Euenhood. tn arrive this week from Santa Rota. Calif. for a visit. Friday. Mr*. C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Kennedy Will entertain in her honor Mrs. Maude Jone.* of Saranac and her daughter. Mr* Harwood, of Ionia and Mrs Stanley' Mix of Nashville. The ladia. are cousin* who have not been able to gel toRCtiyer for some* time and arc look­ WtAvs CUlh— Sh»p . tng forward U) an enjoyable day. Mra. Maude Tischcr spent laat week with her ;on. the Harold Tbt Wo RENT FORMAL WEAR chera. of Lake Odessa, and also vki“Drc$$ Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To” ted other relative* and friends in nil-————■■■■■■ifiiHiHiimmiiiitinitiil that locaUty. Over lhe weekend Mrs. Nashville Teacher Honored by State Historical Society More About — United Fund EDITORIAL Schedule Jury Funeral Services Trial in $125,000 The Hastings and Delton Lion* dubs have completed their eviden­ tial campaign* to sell light bulbs for their civic program*, the Hasting* Liona have about 23 bags of bulbs left. These may be purchased by con­ tacting Don Srhcercns or Fred Slocum, or other member* of the Liona club. Chairman Ken Florla of Delton reports that the supply tli.-rc was sold out. Hastings' club expect* lo net more than $500 from the sale, and Delton more than $200, Schereens said Damage Suit A Jury trial in Barry county Cir­ cuit court has been scheduled for Oct. 27 In lhe suit in which Mra. Robert Clark. Wexford county, a*k* carnages of $125,000 as admlnistratix of her husband’s estate, against Middleville-* T-K school district The suit la the outgrowth of the eraah in Sept, of 1957 on E. Stale road al lhe Intersection of lhe Price road in which Mra. Clark's husband and son. WilUam. 21. were killed when their stalian wagon waa Ml by a Middle­ ville school bus.The bus waa being driven cast by Coach Robert White of Middleville. He was driving 32 Trojan football players to Vermontville for a scrim­ mage. Mr Clark, in addition to hi*'wife, left three minor children. Those attending the Fall InzUtute Missionary Rally at lhe North Lawn church In Grand Rapids la*t week from the E.U.B. church here were Rev. and Mrs. L E. Lee. Mrs. Clar­ ence Bump. Mrs. Bessie Annable. Mr*. Gerald Oslrolh. Mr*. Fred Bower and Mr. and Mr*. 8. J. Mrs. Cell* Reed called on Mrs Cooley. James Mead Sunday. More About — City Council encore in 4»part harmony Standing ovation for “Honeybun,” your favorite sweater star! Now full fash­ ioned. Now in “Blend 61." a wool-and-Acrilan mix that took 61 rehearsals to reach perfection. 34-40 sizes 10.98 Add matching “Sweater Skirt'' for a full-dress ensemble 12.98. And Jontzen initial pendant necklace PERSONALS He may be taller than she is.. .but she’s got just as much style. They both follow the LEONARD The FUNERAL HOME same tie-print pattern... and choose from harmonious shades of blue, brown, red and ivy green. In cotton that’s completely washable. '‘Distinctire Funeral Service” HERS.*..with button-down collar and roll-up sleeves ... in sizes 10 to 18. $34.95 Walking Suit Ly K®'t)owell $3^5 //ZS...with long sleeves, barrel cuffs, button-down collar'. Small, medium, large and extra large sizes. $395 Mcftlui/lliH, Jefferson Street at Walnut ond Ai^ociaieA. Double-Breasted Hastings, Michigan Telephone \VI 5-2471 junior You'll be perfectly suited to any occasion in this beautifully tailored version of the walking suit specially designed by Kay McDowell. Given new dimension in a nubbed cord weave with smooth shawl collar, two pockets. Red. Blue. Sizes 5 to 15. Parmaleejr Look for famous 'Trade Name’ label* on the things you huy . « . you’U find the<n here! �Got a Cold? PAGE FTV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMB AY. OCTOBER 1. 1858 Bed rest U sUll the beat treat­ ment for a cold, tire Michigan De­ partment of Health said today. Going to bed actually has two ad- ci 020001020002000202020101 MEA Speaker Willy Ley. world famous authority on rockets and space travel, will .be the main speaker for the opening general session on Oct 8 of Uic Region Teachers' Institute to be held that Thursday and Friday in the Kel­ logg auditorium in Battle Creek. Ley> topic will be "The Conquest of Space " $200 spent Sunday at the Bud Shepherd cottage «l Gun lake helping Mr*, j Cotant's sister. Mrs. Mae Banslll. 1 celebrate her 82nd birthday. All four ! of Mrs. Banslll's grandchildren, with 1 their husbands or wives, and all of iher great grandchildren, nine in number, with their families tfere I present, also a friend of the family. I Clinton Dole. 1 Mr. and Mrs Ralph Eye visited | Mr. and Mrs Rmhard Brum of i-Bradley on 8unday j Mrs. Leo Tewksbury »'as a dinner guest last week al the Burr Rowj ley* of Thomapple lake. Mr. and Mrs Prank Roberta of northwest Odessa were entertained for dinner on Tuesday al Mrs Tewksbury* ; Monday,. Mrs Tewksbury was in i Grand Rapids to have the cast re■ moved from her leg. Ted Harris of Battle Creek was a guest of Mr and Mrs. Robert Wil­ son over the weekend. YOUR HEART’S DESIRE choice, act in a beautifully styled Milhcnin^ ring from our fine selec­ tion. Who could ask for a more per­ fect combination? GILMORE JEWELER 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5316 PHINOCK HOSPITAL Best Treatment is t6 Go to Bed; Prevent It’s Spread Mrs. Leland Mills of Kalamazoo ClifTcrd Poland and daughter. and her daughter. Mrs. Ralph Smith, Patty, and iriend of Lansing were of Angola. Ind., ware Wednesday Sunday guests of the Wm. Cramers. dinner guests of the Breeze Mc- Mrs. Myron Campbell of Delton was Dyers. Thursday guest. SAVE AT BEN FRANKLIN DOLLAR STRETCHER DAYS SALE VALUES MADE POSSIBLE BY THE COMBINED BUYING POWER OF MORE THAN 2,400 BEN FRANKLIN STORES rector of disease control for deportment. Um's about 30 viruses, some of which work alone and some in groups Field test* are now being conducted with a vaccine that contain* Uiree <4 these viruses, but doctors still the don't know which of the viruses must be present for the vaccine to be effecUve. explained. PERSONALS Farmer* who raise more than 40­ 50 acres of corn should seriously consider field shelling, says Robert Maddix. agricultural engineer at Michigan State University. Highmoisture shelled corn will keep In a concrete stare silo for on-the-farm feeding New varieties have extended Michi­ gan's .soybean-growing area north as far a» Bay City und Muskegon, according to Stuart C. Hildebrand, farm crop* speclalut at Michigan State University Soybeans grow well nn almost any good com soil mated The number declines as the individual becomes older. rams s1.66 Red or blue Calf m 10’5 - ....-------------- ---------- v din cover? a dlfleren pic and t* W be Complete in itm '.i Jerdlng pointed out that the Boy Scout and Cub Scout program, along ' with many other activities, art hnanced through the commg United Announce Cast the Shopper ' For Civic Play Black ot Bro«t Call Pleads Guilty to Drunk Driving the Stroller Lake Odessa Polio Kills Father the Walker TECHNICOLOR cW VISTAVISION STRAND NOW! the Skipper twherdu Black Suede in width* 10’5. Sofa Pillows 27 Reg. 51.00 Famed Dorothy Reed tal­ cum, dry skin cleanser, "wave" set. shampoo^ To ■ Big 8 to, 16-oz. the Frappe t: is under the direction of Hewitt. district training chairman and u conduced each TueMlay-me““f through Nov. 17. BU.ic naming. .. three - part coun-e. will be completed on O<: 13 the Corker Luncheon Set FAMILY SIZE TOILETRIES BTR'*>5’Tp unbrejkJWe-phKiie yyastebavket 1 Bright colors, gold deaf decoration. Cloverdale — Ivan Golden, Rl, Sept. 23. Dewill—Bob Gray. 1071 Solon Rd . A formal training course for adult leaders in Cubbing and M-oulint i> * Eaton Rapid* — Ruy Hogan, 611 i i Ken Thompson from Fine lake is Army Pfc Clarence H. Coy, 18, JMontgomery. Sept. 22. the ILuting-. 'Civic Thea­ Freeport Harvey Gill. Rl. Septi Iditecting ■ son ol Mr and Mrs. Basil Coy, R5 Caroline Stuart. Sept. 24. Helen , tre* first production of the 1959-60 Hastmus. completed the 25-week 23. '■ field rtdio repair course Sept 11 at ‘Gronewald. 190 S. Warren. Sept. 25; Ttic Southeastern Signal School. 4Suzanne Nash. Rl. Sept 26 Hasting* - Lillian Havens. R2, Fort Gordon, Ga Coy entered the w, ^... — Tixid. .ww. R3, The cost member* from Fine lake,' Bryan*. .R3. Berma Army in Sept 1958. and was last Arnold ' Sept 22; Richard Morgan. Rl. jean include Ruth Steven*, who play?! stationed at Fort Leonard Wood. ‘ Fuller. R4.Robert Davis, R3. Ronald ,'he part of Audrey Trowbridge and M<i He attended Hasting* High­ Dingcrson. Rl. Phyllu Anderson. Gault. wlu> plays the pait of । school and was employed by Hast- 1 Ings Refrig. A Appliances before 1R2. Lena Snell. R2, Sept 23. Pa- Gloria, those from Hastings include . tricia Randall. R5. Billie Jackson, i E«‘er»on Cainu who plays Erwin' entering lhe Army. 137 W South. Laura Burpee. R4.1 Trow bridge. Ernest Jacoby who plays Alta Gackler. Rl. Alice Allen. Rl. i Clarence Dobbin*. Bud Wolfe who Marine Donald L. Williams, son Sept. 24; Sharon Duffy. 227 W. play? Hany. Chpck Anderson who of Mr. and Mrs Wayne Williams of South. Jessie Altoft. 729 N Hanover. ?»«*>'. Kermit Stamm who R4 Hastings, completed recruit Landa Jeroen. R2. Adeha Webster . Frankie. Lw Cook who play* training Sept Ig at the Marine 328 S Hanover. Mary Lou Roth, R2.1 Al. Ruby Ro*e who play* the Hotel Calf m Black, Red Corps Recnut Depot. Parris Wand. Barbara Hine, R5. Jewsie Kosbar. Maid and Don Goucher, who plays' 8. C. The 12-week training schedule 1403 E. State St . Sept 35; Gaylla Mr. Craver: members from Battle included drill, bayonet training, Tolle*. 221 s Jefferaon. Mary Bur­ Creek include Joe Rabbitt. who plays , physical conditioning, parades and 995 pee. R4. Sept. 36; Chris' Kaechdc. Charlie. Audrey Covalt. yho plays ceremonies, and other military sub­ R2. Ethel McLaughlin. 1108 S Park. Mabel and Bob Henry, who play* I jects. Three weeks were spent on Sept. 27; Dale Stadel. IL!. William Move*. the rifle range where the recruits Vanderhoff, 704 E. South. Sept. 28 fired the M-l rifle and received in­ Lake Odessa-Ghn Flejcher. R3.| 11.ir|Jn XI.*;.! struction in basic Marine infantry Vernon Kouta. Sophia Lindquist. Irlcll 1111 xVlctlll weapons. Tin* recruit training pre­ Sept. 24; Josephine Galaviz. 13381 paid Leathernecks for future spe­ Emeraon, Sept. 25; Letlia Gardner.! cialised infantry irauuag at Camp 911 3rd Ave., Sept. 27. Janice Hawk, I Lexime, N. C. 732 Washington Blvd;. Sept 28. Middleville — Marcia Bender. 335 Marina pvt. John J. Oms, son of Charles. Sept. 22; Exllda Johaiuies, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Orns, of Rl R2. Sept. 24. Marlin Main. 60. R4 Hastings, and Pvt Charles H. Jones, son of Nashville—Alice Leinaa’r. Box 595. pleaded guilty to driving while un- j Mr and Mrs Paul Jones, all of Rl Amy Boughton. Sept. 23; Dorothy der the influence of liquor and for I Hickory Corners, are scheduled to Williams, R2. Sept. 24; Michele failure to repint an accident when . finish fopr weeks' of individual Sheppard. Rl. Sept. 28. Black Crushed Kid arraigntd Monday by Prosecutor J . combat training Oct. 7 at the Marine Woodland - Elwyn Rafflcr. R2. Franklin Huntley before Municipal I Corps Base. Camp Pendleton. Calif. Sept 22: Diana Hebe. R2. Sept. 25. Judge Adelbert Cortright. widths. The course includes the latest in­ He was fined 3100 plus costa and I fantry tactics, first aid, demolition*, had a 30-day jail term suspended, i 995 field fortifications and advanced Mum waa arrested Sunday eve- j schooling on weapons Trainees ning by Deputy Frank Heaojck i learn that all Marines are basically after Melvin Hornsby. R5 Hasting*. | infantrymen, whether they serve a* reported his 1957 station wagon iuid By Mra. Dan Peterman cooks, tj-puu, truck drivers, or with been bit -by Main's car. doing about ■ aviation unit. >iyo damage Main had left the f Mr and Mra. Charles Torrey of kcene. Pretty Lake, near Mncou cele- j Frank E. Apsey. 37. Rl Hastings. I.ratrd Hwir 18th weddthg wmlriilwr anniver uniitvpr.­ drew a■ <MI-n n t»rm imfatma hi* hl. Lraled their 25th 90-day term fur for violating Alvin J Schreur of Hamilton In sary Sunday. Sept 20. at lhe Con­ probation. Allegan county, died Thursday at gregational church with a family Holland hospital of bulbar polio. party. There were about 50 relative* Husk-free rar* arcnl a *lgn of His was Allegan county's first polio tn attendance and enjoyed a social good mechanical com picking. *ay*i --------------- with with ice --------------cream---------------and anm- । Elmer ROMRnan. 3Michigan ------ -, State “ " death of the year He had not re­ afternoon I. Actually, Actually* auad- : ceived any Salk shots. He had a versary cakes served in the church ' University .<cicnust. Black Crushed Kid dining room. Charles is the son ot i juntng the picker to remove all1 wife and small son. Mr and Mr*. Glenn Torrey and hu*ks may Increase field losses. | Lucille is the daughter of Mr. and .......... • Mrs Dan Austin, both of Lake GRIEFS ep.iS qc9 e-ooneodale ? , 995 Odessa , Australian aborigines Use dogs as I \ -------------•--------------' * "blanket, ■ t<> keep warm at night. Vacuum cleaners are more effi-' A chilly night in the Australian' cient if the filter bag* are empty Outback rank > X- a "three-dog and clean, say home economists at I r.ight " A "live dog night' u really Michigan State University. icold. nze’ Clear plas- Reg. $3.49 for the tMaximum of Joseph W. Duffy. 227 W. South. • Saturday afternoon and, evening and. '■enter leaders of local Sept. 25, Theresa Lynn. « It*?. 14 35 junior o»„ Mr and Mta. Herbert R Burmet al the ..... ... .. . .. .’I.nninn like fur .1 we re going to have to contmue struggling along with a certam Null, RI. Freeport. Sept..26. Tammy amount of sniffle* and sneezes." Dr Lite so-called common Leeder said 'But we can cut down Robert C. Shurkiw. R4. Sept. 29. 5 on the seventy and length of colds IK. Illi»y going to bed promptly and stay----- ------| mg there until 'the cold ha* subIT'S A BOY Mr. and Mr* John P. Bender, 335 Char It*. Middleville. Sept 23. cold*." Dr. Lceder continued, “by Jack Dougla*. 7 U*v. 12 ub* . Mr. eating the proper food*, dressing and Mrs Wayne A. Allen Rl. Sept Houseguests of the M. R. Fur­ warmly, getting sufficient sleep mans over the weekend were Mr. and avoiding persons with colds." and Mrs. Paul Williams. R2. Nashand Mrs. Ira Sheppard of Sayson He said tile common cold probably vllle. Sept 25. James Allen. 6 lbs. Lakes. N J., who “Hew" from Chi­ 4 uz* ; Mr and Mr? Harold B. cago where they had been attend­ Johnson. R2. Middleville, Sept. 29. time than any other illnes* In Michi ­ ing a convention and visited the ozt>. gan. making it the State's moot 8 >b*-. Furmans before returning home. ' . costly disease problem. Those from outside use county atADMITTANCES ONeil were Mr. and Mrs. Clare SUwscn of Sharonville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder of Colon; Mr and Mrs. Abram Huyser and family Of Ada; Mrs. Harry Mapes of Sunfield; Mrs L. D. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lane and son. und Messrs Ralph. Guy and Robert SUU <4 Buttle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Wilson and family, Mr. O&ro Bera. Mrs Richard Beckett and daughter, and Mrs. NeU Hall and family of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Wayne Merrick has sold her home at 528 W. Bond to lhe Rich­ ard Flukes. Sunday. Sept 20. dinner guests of the Chas. A Hammonds, were Mr. and Mrs Wm. Buckland of Dow­ ling. . Mr and Mra. Tom Moon. Jolene und Tom. Jr., of Plainwell, visited Mr*. Moon's parents, Uie C. H. Off­ leys. Sunday. Mr and Mrs George Coats visi­ ted her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. DarCld Cunningham, at Charlotte Sunday. Mr*. Arthur Erbel of Bay City was a guest from Wednesday until Saturday of last week of her sister and husband, the Stanley Cum­ mings. Saturday lhe Cummings were m Lansing-where they attended lhe MSU game Mr. and Mrs. Wertman of Flint und Mr*. May Apsey of Hastings visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Drury Brownfield near Woodland Sunday. Sept. 20. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Doying of Kansas City. Mo. visited her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Doueb, and other relatives in Michi.......... Mr. and Mrs G leu. JI yde of Ash­ land. Ohio, visited her mother, Gladys Couch. Saturday and Sun­ day. Sept. 19 and 20. pay a tntnimum 1134 Main. Middleville. Sept 23; Anne Elizabeth. 8 1**-. 14 os* • Mr. , .Bernard Jerd-.r.g. executive of the and Mrs Ralph Stuart. Blate St iThomapple Boy Scout district. re­ Freeport. Sept 25, Kathleen Adele. ports that piogiams for the train , mg of'Scou: leader* are well under* *on C Hlpe. RS. Sept. 25. Sheryl people." He .-and Reg. $017 52.98 C Speciol Each ITS A GIRL WADin Garment Bag Wastebasket Thornapple B°y Scout Program A Chest Agency I’lniilc” cotJu • kzcs* Let the JOHN DEERE CREDIT PLAN filled: help put a tractor like this We reserve the right to limit quantities! All merchandise guaranteed first quality! $4 88 if Warm flannel shirr. line-! enr3-6X. Corduroy Crawlers SLOO 78 Warm corduroy* Stretch Nylons Rfcg. 98c 67 qualify* Co - ordinated lengthy, fine self vcam. BEN Black Suede m AAl B and C. 995 It’s smart business to buy the Credit Plan way, and put that new John Deere to work for you now! Here’s why — Shirt, Slacks SET the Quiltie lo work for you this season! FRANKLIN A new John Deere Tractor will pay its way from the start' You’ll farm more efficiently . . . more profitably . . . and you'll pay for your tractor out of im reused income. Often your trade-in wilf cover the reasonable down payment; you pay the balance by the month or sealbnally, depending on your income. Property and life insurance arc available if you want them. Arrangements are strictly confiden­ tial. See us soon... and let's talk tractors! GGODYEAR’BRDS Wc Also Stock Styles in widths D - E - EEE Wayne s BREATHLESSLY racing from Manhattan's glittering heart to the great atone faces of Mount Rushmore! PLEASE NOTE— One Performance Only Thur-Mon.-Tues.-Wed.—8 P.M. " Two Performances Fri -Sot —7:00 and 9:30 Three Performances Sun.—5. 7:15 ond 9:45 SHOE STORE I OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS । 134 W. State St. Phone WI 5-4940 �Hickory Corners Graduale Weds in Candlelight Rites PAG® sue THE HASTINGS BANNER, tHURsbAY, OCTOBER 1, 1959 8907^3 To Benefit from Kalamazoo Show Culver Extension Holds Secret Pol Party at Frey Home A beautiful candlelight ceremony was solemnized at the Bible Baptist church in Augusta Saturday at 2 n 111 uniting uimuig Miss Jodene ma < >c pm. Marie ...Ki., rtf n . Donovan, .1, daughter of II. Mr. and Mm. rfnrrhrr W. W Donovan. Donovan, former Hast Hast-­ Clarence ings residents now of Hickory Cor­ ners. and Von L. Howell, son of Mr. and • Mrs. Eugene Howell. Sr. of Richland. In marriage. Thtt.double ring ceremony teas performed by the pastor. Rev Harold Lewis. Baskets of gladioli and mums, and branched candelabra decorated the altar of the church. The service took place in the presence of around MO guest*. Traditional wedding mqsic and th? "Wedding March" from "Lohen­ grin" was played by the organist, Mrs. Bernard Miller. The soloist was Miss Sammy i Engle. She sang "Because" prcced1 Ing the ceremony and "The Lord's ■ Prayer" during the service, with The Culver Extension members held their Secret Pal party at the home of Mrs. Fred Frey. Presiding over the meeting was the chair­ Barry County children will bene­ fit from a »how and sale of *n- man. Mrs. Robert Frey. A potluck dinner was served with liquea in Kalamazoo's Carver Centhe exchanging and opening of gifts afterwards. The coming year's program was i« sponsoring Chi* "Antiques Potset up as to-date and place of each the Kabunaioo Child Guidance meeting. The hostess for the Oct. meeting 1* Mra. Arthur Gerber. Clinic which offer* diagnoatle and clinical treatment free of charge to all Allegan, Barr). Kalamatoo. PERSONALS Attending a church conference at the Episcopal Bdnnell House near Holland Thursday were Jtra. Wil­ liam Schader. Mrs. Hiram Baxter. Mrs. Esther Fett and Mrs. John Wil­ liams. The Rog Wlswells and Fred Porleouses left Friday for — Cedarville. z .... . returning Sunday evening, Mrs. Tom Cavanaugh Cavanauah and i Mrs her youngsters arrived Wednesday and will return home Saturday with the Rom Fcldpausches when they go to Notre Dame for lhe Purdue foot­ ball game Saturday. Mrs. William Stebbins. Mra. Cor­ nell Denton. Mrs. D. C. French and Mrs. Frank Carrothers left Saturday for St. Ignace. across the Straits bridge, and returned home Sunday evening. Church organist Richard Branch is also teaching at the Conservatory of Music in San Francisco. He is scheduled to give a concert on the >125.000 church organ at Oakland, Calif.. Oct. 23rd. ’ Guests of the Leon Slanders Sun­ day evening were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Zweedyk of Grand Rapids. The Larry Griffiths were in Northern Michigan for a short holl- Nome New Members To Women's Board Of Country Club Mrs. Ken Rose. Mrs. Anthony J. Hein and Mrs. Ben Carr were elec? Hastings Country club at the final bridge-luncheon of the season held on Tuesday. Winners at bridge were Mrs Clif­ ford Cowell of Bay City, a gueat of Mrs. R. O. Flnnle; Mrs. Julius Knowlton of Delton and Mra. Ever­ ett Phfips. ' Golf was ' really crazy,” with the players using football gear, baseball bats, tennis rackets and even bowl­ ing techniques. Winners were Mrs. Everett Phelps, Mra. Fred Porteous. Mrs Joe Burkholder. Mra. William Bradford. Mrs. Ken Rose. Mrs. Homer Smith end Mra. Howard Frost. Baptist Ceremony Unites Judith Keeler And Russell furlong Baskets of Fall flowers and lighted candelabra decorated the altar of lhe Flrat Baptist church tn Hastings Sunday afternoon for the lovely wedding of Miss Judith Elaine Keeler and Russell Duane Furlong. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keeler. 617 8. Washington street. Mr. Furlong is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong of Rl Woodland. read at 2 pm. by the groom's cous­ in. the Rev. Douglas Gray of Fre­ mont. in the presence of 125 guest* from NashviUe, Vermontville. Fre­ mont. Battle Creek and Delton. ty children with emotional and behavior problems. The bride was given in marriage Under the chairmanship of Mra Ticket* for the Uiree-doy antique* j Paul Brophy, the Jaycee Auxiliary by her father. She was wearing a waltz length gown of lace and tulle fair went on sale officially last has purchased several new items to over taffeta. Tile fitted .bodice was week. Barry County members of the refill the toy chest in the children's designed with a square neckline Child Guidance Clinic board who1 ward at Pennock hospital land short sleeves. The full skirt of have been asked to assist with ticket They include toys for children of ^taffeta featured a three - quartertales are Mrs. Sue Carrothers. Jay all ages such as view masters and 1 length over-skirt of lace. Her veil Mead. Mrs. Marc Squier mid Robert slide*. bloc]cs. coloring books, comics banded In lace, was held with a King. Mra. Eugene Metxler of Kula- nnd the newly acquired subscription | Mr. and Mra. Hayes Hyde, well- dainty hat highlighted with seed mazoo is ticket chairman. to the children's magazine. "Humpty | marriage by known Barry county couple, were' pearls. She tarried a bouquet of - Antique dealer* from a wide area ' Dumpty." * . ' _ ______ .... .Ina forma) honored Sunday with open house,, yellow and white rose* with long will exhibit their treasure* daily, If a child become* attached to ' sweeping gown of white taffeta marking their golden wedding an­ streamers of lover's knot*. from noon to iP.p.m. Specialty item* ' any one toy during his stay in the j From the Charlotte paper:—Mrs. niversary. j trimmed with braid. The gown was Her only attendant was her sister. —from bapy bibs to Christmas dec- . hospital the toy may be taken home: I designed^ with a molded bodice, a Rllla Weeks Osgood from Clovefdale The details were planned by tneir Mra. Richard Herbstrelth. She was orations—old fashioned candy and : when the child Is released. U now making her home with Mrs. straight neckline in front descend­ children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Em­ gowned In pink taffeta and white a tearoom also will be featured. . In addition to filling the toy chest; ! ing to a V In back, and long sleeevc* O. J Huber. 405 E. Shaw. Mra. Os­ erson of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ organdy, and carried pink and white ——®| annually, the Hastings Jaycee Aux- I good Had as her guests Sept. 20. her ! tapered in Ute traditional style. Tlte liam Hoag of East LeRoy. Mr . andI pompons. MR. and_____ MRS.__________ DONALD_______________ GORDON LENZ — Among the local folks in Ann ll*ar>' checks each month to see if , bride's full circular veil of English daughter. Mr*. Loren Hogle. and Mrs. Glenn Hyde of Eaton Rapids . . . Miss Patricia Ann Haddix Is Married. Jack Green of Nashville attended Arbor -for the U. of M-MKtouri an>' ne* toysare needed. ----------- .-------------------------------------------- — i. illusion was edged edged in chantilly cnanxiny Ince iace daughter. Dorleen. and friend. Lol* and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hyde of: as best man. The ushers were Ed­ ™ pnnre,. — u™ --- ----------------S? Kalamazoo. game Saturday were Mr and Mrs _ ~~ ' gown o. of wn.re white reun. satin. The princes.-. | add and was held ... in place by a tiara ofSi | b“U"-B^,re"'^‘dCedric Morey. Dr. and Mrs. Everett r Mr- and Mra. Reid Furrow and ....... deumrel .1-.. I .nH Indrerent Iridwpnf requUu willing S),d She: «yle g«wd wu wiu> Ion. Mra. Hyde was born In Maple ward McLaughlin of Hastings and Phelps and Mr. and Mrs Joe Burk-1 fnmUy of Flint, and Mr. and Mrs tapered sleeves. V neckline with the :carried a cascade bouquet of while .Ke*in. She also had as net_guests, Grove township, lhe daughter of, Wesley Erwin of Nashville. her grandson. grandson. Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mra. Stephen Stephen holder. The latter couple, with their Freeman Furrow were Sunday din­ lull Skirt accented by a bustle ef-1 carnations centered with a lavender I her A reception at lhe American LegWilliam and Mary <Ouy> Seaman. youngsters. spent the weekend in > J>er guests of the Marshall Furrows. feet bow. A pointed crown of saUn • orchid. White shower ribbons were Osgood, and children. Carolyn and Her parents moved to PcnnfleitiI' Ion hall followed the cremunv. Mr. Ann Arbor with hii mother, the Sunday evenrng caliera at the Freemade by her mother held her finger- ' tied with lovers knots and carna- Kenneth. Mrs. Lulu Rector und Mrs. township in 1907. and it was there, und Mrs. Donald Keeler of Battle E A Lechners man Furrow* were Mr. and Mrs. Zuu Moore were also callers. Dr. tip circular veil of embroidered i tion petal*. that she and Mr. Hyde were mar­. Creek were master and mistress of ’ Harold Adams of Battle Creek. Clayton O. Wlllita and hU sister. Venetian lace, which the bride had Mrs. Diane Clair of Grand Rap- Mrs. Glenn PufpafT. of Hastings left I ried on Sept 30. 1909 Performing■ ceremonies. Assisting with the xerv-‘ purclmsed in Europe this summer. id*- a schoolmate of the bride, wa* the ceremony was Mr. Hyde's bro til­, Ing were Mra. Kenneth Keeler. Mrs. Friday by plane for Tucson. Arizona, I1 Candelabra with baskets and vases Wesley Erwin of Nashville. Miss She carried a lace edged hand-' the matron of honor. She wore a er in law. the Rev. Lloyd Mead. COUPON SPECIAL to visit their brother. Stanley M । of white gladioli, asters and mums kerchief of all the . Wl|1itx n rutirnt in Veterans* HosMr. Hyde, a native of Castleton, Elaine Burtneu of Climax. Mra. Kcrciuci under unucr her ner bouquet uuuqucu vi an:ballerina ——------ length gown, made by ~~ > graced the altar of the Congrega- whiu* mums and pompons, which bride, of autumn-brown taffeta. . Thev*returned home Sunday township, is the son of Arthur and। Stuart Day und Mrs. Kenneth Fur­ twmr 8unda> Mary (Duahanel Hyde. ' , tlonal church Saturday. Sept. 19 for ] was a gift from her Two friend, that having a very full skirt, a low V long of Nashville. the weddifig of Miss Patricia Ann ] accompanied her on her European ; neckline in bock, and a wide yellow , evening^ For her honeymoon, which' took _ -------- ----------, The couple started housekeeping, 1 Haddix and Donald Gordon Lenz, i trip. Her only jewelry wax a strand s»sh that readied, lhe hem Her Just west of the North Evangelical| them to Washington, D. C.. the ! ted her sister. the Herman Hauers, , Rev A. J. Pitman performed the i of pearls, of her late grandmother. ‘■Uppers were of ydlow satin. A head church in Maple Grove township new Mra. Furlong changed lo a , double ring ceremony at two o'clock. l^jr^Tjyice Edwards. ’ ”* ’ ' ' 1 band of yellow n«<.with tiny au-1'last week. A Monday caller at the Five years later they moved to Kal-. beige dress and white Accessories | bridal couple .re MLv j, Ho,„ u 0, h0„. 1tumn-brown fiowerM adorned her Hauer home was Mrs.'Victor Hoek amo township where they lived, for. For her daughter's wedding Mra. l of Grand Rapids. (unclissilied) H Riickpl Mr Mr. Hj-.rd H.ddu1 o or und Juay ,nd S^d„ 1hair, and she carried an arrange-.' Tom Cleveland Is to arrive from! 19 years, and then moved to a farm! Keeler wore u light blue cotton. The groomS. mother selected a light of yellpw. mums with wide near CharloUe for two yearn. ■ Luke Odr.r. .nd Mr u>d Mr. crl H,ddu of Mkr Odnn. Mid MIm ment 1 With this Coupon at | dujitci |Syracuse. N. Y.. this weekend to] , blue suit with black und white ucReturning to Barry county they , . ■ 1 PhyllU Lent or Freeport, ,ut«r of 1copper ribbons. Miss Virginia Kay Donovan, sis­ meet his parents, the Stuart Cleve­ were assistant managers of the. cessorles. Both mothers wore cor| Mrs M A Haft. pl..rd on orp.n .... couple, m. brldennald. wore I prelude .nd .ccompemcd ■ MenltaU dt««. or Urender UT- ter of the bride, was the Junior lands, and M5.U. freshman Denny Thornapple Valley Home from IM9( sages ot pink and white pompons. Tlte young couple will be at home Her ensemble and flow­ Cleveland, in Ann Arbor .for dinner t9 1952. Mr. Hyde then purchased a, 825 S. Hanover U>. Mn. Lyle B.rilelt olr VMB- (,u The llreer len«tl> dreree. wre bridesmaid 1 bun u Jbe «n« 'MmH II ,le , „y|rt „th ।ers were the same ax the matron of Saturday evening, ^flss Jan Cleve­ farm just north of the Center, but, Oct. 3 at 725 Waishlngton street in land. Albion college student, will be Mra. Hyde continued to work ul' Nashville. Mr. FUrlong Ln In the Weddlnir prayer .'Uli full pirated ekirds iu,d pulled honor Edward Jennings. Jr., of Richland the only jnember of (he family the Center for three mpre years. welding bustne&s with hl* two brolh. ■ntebnde.ruewurted to the.liar । Th„. ,ork „ ax best man. and Artie Ho­ away. She will be a bridesmaid Sat­ The post five years they hove re­ I bp her r.lber .-e.nn< » rtonr-leMUl .h.^ „p, M i.„„der un«. .nd served ’ well. of Richland as junior usher urday for a college friend in Chi­ sided at 527 S. Main street In Nash­ . I net to form picture hats. They cor- ’ The ushers were Terry Donovan, cago. Tom is one of a group of three ville. rled baskets of lavender asters and brother of the bride: David Wood, couples from Syracuse who will see Of special Interest at the festi­ white mums. The gowns of the bride the U. of M -M.S.U. game earlier in and attendants were made by the ‘of Augusta, brother in law of the the day. It's a big occasion for the vities Sunday was the fact that their guests were served from the bride's sister. Mrs. Leonard Eno. *groom. Harold Howell,. Jr.. of Rich­ Cleveland clan. cousin of the groom, and Wil­ same cake plate as Mr. Hyde'* par­ Tile groom and attendants wore land. ! Mr and Mrs. Leslie Daniels en­ Llpke. Jr. of Richland. ents used for their 50th anniversary' the conventional white coats, black liam 1 Members of Emmanuel guild. St. Karen -Sprague of Naahvlllc. a tertained their daughters Mr. and' In lhe 1930's The -------same bride — and• Cecilia's guild und St Anns guild trouser* and black ties. of the groom, was the flower Mrs. Don iPatricia i Weinert and groom cake decoration was also will join together for a potluck at Hie bride's mother chose a Royal cousin 1 and children. Robert. Gall. Marie , Little Donny Rasey, a cousin of : used. lhe Parish house Wednesday. Oct. blue two piece jacket crepe dress girl. * Kimberly Louise, of Lansing, and Lhe groom, was the ring bearer.. and the groom's mother was attired Mrs. Donovan chose for her Mr. and Mra. Edwin <MarquiU> Acting on the committee will be in a brown drexs. Both wore black Melsenbaeh. of Hastings. Sunday. FrancU Hengrsbach, Joyce and white accessories and corsages ‘daughter's wedding a beige rayon Also present was Mra. Nellie Mc­ Allen, attended the game at ___ f Mrs’ hT Baxter* Mra"chrta Gould. .52: Mr* Leon Hale. Mra Elmer Erickand cottcn lace dress with jacket, of white baby mums. Arbor Saturday and Mrs. HengH- , and with dark brown accessories Kee. of Hastings 'son. Mra Clifford Dolan. Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Eckman were Her j Mr. and . Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. bach visited her sister. Sister Anne shoulder corsage was of yellow Mrs Royal Hayes master and mistress of ceremonias, roses . and white carnations The, Jr., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Dominic, at the St. Thomas Con­ Mra Bruce Logl of Grand Rapids vent Sunday, the Hengesbachs were ter Eaton, of Middleville for din ­ MIm Sue Lax* and Miss Marilyn groom's . mother wort a black dress Mitchell at the gift tabic and Mrs. ! guests of his brother. Mr and Mra. will give an Interesting program and with black accessories. Her corsage ner Saturday evening. On Sunday guesLs are Invited.. Calvin Hiller, a sister of the bride ,was of yellow roses and while car­ the Kennedy's entertained for din­ Joseph Hengesbach. at Portland and ' ner Mr. and Mrs Andrew Kennedy, attended the christening of their at the guest book. ,nations. Rev and Mrs Wm. Hayter at­ baby son. Edward Anthony, at St. A reception was held in the church Following the ceremony a recep­ Sr., and Mrs, Pearl Mathews In Patricks church. Mrs. Francis H. was tended thr wedding of Russell Fur­ dining room after the ceremony. tion < was held at the Augusta school. honor of senior Kennedy's birthday. lhe baby's godmother. long and Judy Keeler at the Baptist T-Jtn Scobey accompanied his Mrs. William Mitchell cut and see- Centering ( the serving table, which church on Saturday. Oue.*t* of lhe MIsk Katharine Otterbein of De­ ] grandparents, the Earl Engles, to ved the square all-white decorated , Hnytera for the weekend will lx* her cake which was topped with the ,lhe four tiered wedding cake. The, Battik Creek. Sunday, where he' en- troit was a house-guest lust week brother. Mr and Mrs. Earl Brainerd, traditional bride and groom. Miss ।bridegroom's sister. Mra. David। Joyed an airplane ride with .his of Mis* Haze) Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haywood spent and her father. W R. Brainerd. of Alice Tasker, a classmate served ,Wood, cut the cake which was dec­ uncle Richard Engle. Sr. Saginaw. The latter will remain Mr. and Mra. Harry Rlxor of lhe weekend With her sister. Mra with the Haytcrs for a part of the punch and the Junior Circle of the (orated with white rows and was. Woman's Fellowship assisted and ।topped with a miniature bride andI Nashville and Mr. ahd Mrs. Leon Ethel Hudson, of Grand Rapids at Winter. the latter's cabin in Peacock. were in charge of the reception. .groom. Assisting with the serving• Fuhr of Cedar Creek spent from A wedding trip in northern Michi- ,were Mrs. William Llpke, Jr., who' Saturday until Monday fishing at gun for a week and for traveling cut , the grooms cake. Miss Ruth Ann। Strawberry* lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead of Big lhe new Mra. Lenz chose a two Sunford . of Hastings, and MUa। piece worsted light blue suit with ]Cathy McCloud and Miss Marion। Rapids were guests of his mother. black accessories. They are residing ;McCloud of Freeport and Mrs. Eu­, Mrs James Mead, Sunday. . Guests of the Frank Moshers nt 926’2 Jordan Lake street. Lake- Igene Howell, Jr., sister in law ot lhe Sunday were their son and family I Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mosher and The bride, a graduate of the Lake Mra. Karl Zell of Comstock had THIS UC family, of Grand Rap'ds. ' Odessa Community schools. Is em­ charge of the guest book CLAMOftlRD ployed as secretary for lhe Build­ The gift tables were in charge of WITH A ers Supply and Haddix Lumber Miss Ann Gosnell of Hickory Cor­ Mra. Greta McArthur of Detroit ahd SLTHMttllA Company. Lake Odessa The gro-im ners. another great aunt. Mrs Emma STOCK! RS is employed by the Hastings Aht^ When Mr. and Mra. Howell left Holmquist, of Saginaw, and his minum Products for their wedding trip Jodeoe'S grandmother. Mrs Howel). Out of Guest* attended from Hastings. traveling costume was a Kelly greerr town guest* nt the wedding were Eagle. Detroit. Grass Lake. Vicks-? jersey sheath dress, with black ac­ also from Kalamazoo. Hickory’ Cor­ Save up.to $80! on burg. Ionia. Grand Ledge. Freeport' cessories. and a.. lavender. orchid ______1 r.ers, Nashville, Grand Rapids. Aufrom her' bridal bouquet. Upon their -gusto. Detroit, Saginaw. Hastings return from a northern honeymoon. and Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. Howell will be at A get-together POSTCRIPT home to their friends at their home on Rl Richland The bride formerly attended Has­ groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ Thr Stuart Clevelands and J.. Ungs High achool. She Is a gradu- gene Howell, Sr , at Richland Fri­ Regular prices on complete sterling silver Franklin Huntleys were In East, ate of Kellogg High at Hickory Cor­ day evening, Sept. 25. following the iwt» reduced for a limited ti’se! Hurry, these Lansing at MS.U. Sunday to meet: ■hers. The groom was graduated Donovan-Howell wedding rehearsal. aavinga in effect N0W-pricv« must their sons. Denny C. and John H., from Richland High school and Is The Hickory Corners and out of town participants enjoyed the re ­ employed al The Howell Equipment for dinner at the Union. return to normal after October 311 mainder . of the crowded evening A boy was bpm toihe Hen Hamp­ Co in Richland. Present at the wedding were the visit irtg. while partaking of the buf­ ton* Sept 21st at Marion. Ind. This Is the sixth youngster for the Hamp­. bride's maternal grandparents. Mr. fet lunchvoo-'served by the hostess. The bride's father is a former and Mrs. Clyde Clark, and her pa­ tons—one girl with the five boys The Gay Jordans left Tuesday for ternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Barry county sheriff. Gogebic lake In the U P. for a bit. Lewis Donovan. Also a great aunt. of fishing and hunting. They plan to return about Oct. 9th. The Lyle Scudders with her mother, Mra Ada Watson, and Miss Maxine Watson were dinner guest* of Mrs Gladfs Riggs at Greenville Munsingwear has created this lovely illusion Sunday. in nylon. Subtly blended shadows and highlights Mrs. Floyd Willison, daughter of add a curve where there is no curve, slim an the Carlton Knecheles. is expected ankle where there is no slimness, lengthen home from-Germany next week. Her .husband: Lt. Willison, was released the loo^c of the whole leg. Even attractive legs from duty Tuesday look lovelier because Slenderella stockings em­ Mrs David Goodytar was in Mar•SA> E 820.25! 20 Pc. Service for -f phasize the natural curves and slimness. No 1 shall at the Rudy Vogelreuters sev­ eral days the past week. Mr.^G. In choice of beautiful HEIRLOOM Marling patterns. elastic or rubber is used. It's all done with shad­ Eight 18 x 10) pictures I drove over for Sunday dinner. Mrs. Regularly $120.00 NOW - S9B.75 ows and highlights, just the way a theatrical | Charles WendeU Millar, husband make-up artist adds glamour and beauty. Slip I of the former Sue Pirriie, whose over a 4-yeor period with NOW >190.00 j father. Dr. Pimlc, was at one time Chau locludsd FREE on a pair of Slenderella stockings and look in a ^hrector of the Kellogg Experurtenan elegant mirror—you will see instant new leg beauty. tai Farms at Hickory Comers, has Regularly *360.00 NOW - >3 >0.00 Cheat Included FREE Seamless' ; been ordained into the priesthood i of the Episcopal church by Bishop I Emrlch. The ordination took place "Our Baby Album" . at Warren. Mich. plus finished proofs. iO. returning home with him. i Saturday the Gordon Havens and Chuck Leonards had dinner at For all details call i Anchor Inn at Gull lake before । the dance at the Country club. In LOOK MOM! i ci&bration of Mri>. Haven’s birthServing the People of Hostings and ]day. ■ Alma Fingleton . : Mrs. H. A. Adrounle entertained Barry County for Over 28 Years her club for a potluck dinner at her I Gun lake cottage a weekend ago. WI 5-2318 Arcade Bldg. I Among the guests were Mr. and | Mrs. E. A. Lechner of Ann Arbor. Jaycee Auxiliary Refills Toy Chest The Hayes Hydes Celebrate Golden Wedding Jubilee I Lake Odessa Church Is Selling for Lovely Nuptials /Apples $119 SHIRKEY'S IGA Mrs. Bruce Lpgi To Speak Wednesday To Episcopal Guilds greatest hosiery development! SLENDERELLA* stockings by 375279 SAKE in October HODGES JEWELRY STERLING SALE Instantly..., your legs look longer, lovelier, more exciting | ^{eirloom Sterling PERSONALS Join Our Baby Record Plan C. B. HODGES The Dependable Jeweler Bonnet & Gown Shop mr. bob s photography �Tomorrow's World' Program Theme 03630860 to be Host to 77VvT 50 Re«is,er for FSSBm,'Women from Other i^oUClM I pG" Prairie Garden ■ ••<»••■■•>••••»••»•■•>••<••••»•■••■••>■••••••• ri. L f|nu>pr UlAU/ ww...w~w»/ vlUU T lUWCI JllUW. !Kr.l,M: Churches Wednesday get-together was held Sunday in ■ it/' I I I “' I * ~* PACK SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, INK I Republican Women lnrlifh Ann CnvM. I II « * r\_____ Duane J. Hoffman Married Saturday Florence Campbell, chairman Foliowins the * wedding of her The S' Rase St Patrick'. Circle I Uf Miss Ur Haltm^'Remibiican Wrotfa -------- T The members of'' ‘the Methodist grandniece. MBs Janke Huver lo wa* entertained by Mr*. B A. Ly-1 The Prairie Garden Club Flower dub telepho^ committee ha* an- ’ ' I Members of Chi chapter of Delta Another son and wife. Dr. and Mrs. WSCS wm will nave have a* as tnesr their guest* guests at at aaanur Martin issuer Kaller un on Saturday. ovjm Sept Barker . on Monday .At the business ol her com­ wbuo ..---------— -----------------— Show wa* held In the new addition i rlounced o.c ' lappa Gamma were informed that- Millard Pugh of Athena, were also — 1• o'clock — ~ j _ . nA, H Mrt. Mary Vv. —llal- 3,had ■ h —a* • zllMAtln? th — nv —aofficers RIv... wo> — of he KCq, t hnz, I Ll ehilr eh at Iddte - 1 [oittee ol fthe Methodist church at FLt Middlea luncheon on •«• Wednesday. Mth. EngU*h din- I rheeting the present were Le theme for the year's program U present. | They include. Oct. 7, women of the Episcopal, nw guosta.'Mr. and Mr* Herman retained, Mr* Dorothy Friend. pre*l- ville an Friday.'Sept. 25 Opening Doors on Tomorrow's Miss Judith Ann Covey, daughter Evangellcal United Brethren and Blankenbu'rg and family. MBs dent, and Mrs. Frank Weyerman. forld'' when they met at the home Fifty guests registered and were : First ward. Mr*. William* James of Mr. and Mra. Richard Covey of Presbyterian churches. Catherine Blankenburg. Mr and secretary - treaaurer. As entertain- served refreshments I Mra. OUth Hamilton a'. Nashville land Mra. Nora Folick. Second ward. 320 W. Clinton street, exchanged Mrs Willl.m H HHrUA U eh.lr- «" Bl.htor.tom .nd l.mlly,1 ito»l Im thr avoslnj. Euchre Vu h Wednesday of tart week. The show, entitled "The Four Mrs V. D Widrig and Mrs. Fred wedding vows Saturday at 3 pm. man luvd Mrs Don.ld D Smith will. Herman Bli.nkenfcunt .nd Mr. and played adth honors roton .to Mrs. Season*." with classes for Spring. " I Members from Dalton, Middleville, Bower. — ThtrdFward. Mrs. Roy » Boyes, with Duane J. Hoffman of Lake SJfioS 'X» J Aln.»onh all ol Batue Vivian Anderson, Mr, frank We, nd Hasting*, as well as Nashville. Mt*. LeRoy V. Walcott, a Omul । ^ «r^«ra. F^Oo^m«d Ag.u* Taffee. Uav- Summer. Autumn and Winter, was and Fourth ward. Mrs Roy Cordes Odessa Mr Hoffman is the son of directed by Mrs Arthur Kenyon, and Mrs Robert Cook. Uenjied. . Mrs. Dewey Hall, ot Rl. Naahvllle. Ralild* resident, will speak o« ■ j“A> 0 9^® and Mns ... assisted bv lhe club president, Mrs I Mra. Hamilton, president, preaided ■ Caribtoan Impmdomt • MU,<T <* «“'“»• | .... Lawrence Secord. committees and lj .| !•*/*• I I the meeting and Mra Nettle formed the ceremony in the St. Mra Walcott B moderator of the . „ , ’ Mrs Bernard Peck. Jr. wa* the lack discussed Uw» program for Uie Rose rectory before the members The Fall Season at the Hastings Grand Rapids A*soclation of Con, vri^v, 6UPSt 1,1 honor at “ sUJrk *howcr on Mrs. Thomas Stafford of Grand of the immediate families Country club started Saturday in a gregatlonal Christian Churches and ““»*• **vu on Sunday Sept Friday at the home of her parents, IA "Thank You" note* from MBs big way. coihmluee-wisc. The bnde chose a blue velvet a director of the Grand Rapid* t™- »n afternoon ’henng was >the the Wm Cramer*, with Mrs. Mra. Wal- Muskegon were the Judge*. aftCTnotm ga ga'henng lonnir Foote for the grant-in-aid ballerina - length afternoon iron Tlic kick-off event waa ;M YWCA She* She* was waa formerly formerly the the vice vice 1 *‘eW “! ^•"‘c 1 ter Endsley as hostew A tmy doll in !! YWCA In spite of drouth, hot wind* and . with matching accessories. She car­ titled. Fall Foot-Ball." “ « nd1!?e i president und chairman of World ! ,ro“ Has^g; Frecl‘< „K^“*'» <»cltcr carriage centered the cof­ frosts, the ahow was very successful, plan Dmfiramc I Mrs. Eloise Leonard showed plc- decorations scored manyi touch- . ried a bouquet of white carnations or the Michigan .United j ma>0?',a1nd ,s‘ J?hnA J*1' Ud*jfee table in the living room and a with mart of the classes veil filled I 1011 I I Uy I 01 ID lires and told about hrr trip to down comments * with a detachable baby pink roue • Church Women. grand old lady and to wish her well decorated pink and- blue umbrella v.ilh ,rb,uc .rv.n.viaenv mm.«MHhodul monvlna e». corsage. lln-ka thia past Summer. Mr* MjlCollege pennant* were used for Wto, and horllaiHurA aptoUwnv |d„ Rull, .nd W1.U. u toWlna 1„ uu. p^UtoJ -k' ired Carey, who took a caravan the colorful Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoffman, brolh-------- motif, --------„ - Waleolt. Mlchl««nrrvprv-: ,'t'™ ... pl*,M piayca M <«e a goal-postMmi wmi W»F cute paoy kuu- as Tiie show was open to the public i ternoon circles. Miriam and Rebec• pur of Europe, gave Interesting Un« Iramrt IM an*„u. «nd IMn„ae , le.a,,. ' „r: ' ------------I ... . .---- .. . _ • —V*1 Ul »w U4 UIC KtVJni. . . ... .-ciiw»u»r. iimuc a to-uay iiiui ui pmment* on her visit and ahowed . .. . . ca. mer on Wednesday. Sept 23. attended the couple. Mrs. Hoffman ball helmets, held chrysanthemum CftrlW> Caribbean countries with with 23 M other other ' ' — can countries The Ruth Circle, with 13 present.' wore a blue lace ballerina-length nany lovely souvenirs. ■ bouqueta at each etui of the canape Unlled church Women representa,hc, AI ®‘e“ry home Sun- jI Chester Cramer anu Mrs Bernard j^.y(.rai ribbons table nu.uc>3 .cpicmuu. [ M ojfyjnn |n felebHl- upd.. Sr. jta, m»M», prtt;. I Tlic hootes* served refreshment* table. Iour „ met at the home of Mra C. L. Texter dres^ wKh imtchio; acceMoners , i. ' Itlon of Mra. John Malcolm's* birth- sonar.. rrcr ,M <MW tori. Him Ind Mrs Gertrude Matthews and at Delton, with Mrs. Byron Lewi* Her bouquet was identical with the rlMon5. Mr. and Mrs Richard Cotter, who Durtng this tour she observed the day The honoree, mother of Mrs Hr*. L. Kahler poured I M„ clin,)td wo„ lour Muc and Mra p«rl Ricker.assisting. De- bride's bouquet. chali maned the comniUtec for the religious, economic and educational >strurv. was delighted that some of lor Uir cumin! event. votloM •ero oi.cn 0, Mo. Horton , The bnao, moihor viewed Mr evenlnz were assisted by Mr. and conditions in Jamaica. Haiti. Puerto । the great grandchildren could al• • • ribbons and one red; also the tn­ Remlurdl. Mr. Hoton Uno, pre- dau,l>lci>rddun .,.™ . I Mr und Mm. Robert Pratt of St. Mra Tom Stebbins. Mr and Mra T, honor her 130, binho.,, Beu, ^'.r'Xmen."".."‘“e "S.""1; -Mod over the Uu.lues, meoUlW. Ol- . h!|k prlnl d:K1 F’ Rlco. the Dominican Republic und tend the party. Mra Martin Asplund lohna und Mrs Floyd Gaskill were .Robert Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs Cuba. One of the high spots of the|and her youngsters <>f Ann Arbor electeSimd ptans for- ' j fleers were e ected and oians .. . . pliers on Mra. Nora Smith Bunday. I Robert Stanley. Mr. and Mra. Bur- trip wa* a visit to the Albert I had been visiting at her parental mutated for the year. ; carnation* Orshoni.-', w.is promised a 8ft,wn-up.. . vegetables ■ lept. 20 Monday. Mrs Bill Dunlap 1 neil Lnrke. Mr and Mrs. Rum Bel- , Schweitzer hospital in Haiti. ! home for the week Mr. Asplund. U. If Howell Smith v..,r4 and .[ flplzl Held. Kt Mr. and Kfr* Mra. Sitill Stephen John-I Mr*. Eva Shultz was hostess to Mrs Hall wore a blue silk dress lf Hr... nil came — and Mra. UmllH T OH,I 1 Cl .Tllllllthe Esther Circle, with Mr*. Walter with blue accessories and a corlira Al' Herney accompanied her | *«>n and Mr and Mra WJllard :i Mrs Walcott, who ha* three daugh- [of M medical xtudent. arrived Suntera, attended ten, atienaea Mimegon Muskegon Junior Colvoi- |day.-hu family returning with him " t»van Ryan <.,vlnr serving a. a* Alkl.OBI assistant hostess. -sage Of pink carnations Lune, visiting there until Thursday. > Smith. . _ . .. . that evening. MS.U. frosh |lege and............. Michigan — State University. ’ Mrs Jesse Kellv prwrnted presented devadevo.. Tom - -. A recaption waa held Saturday Wf*"M "" I tlons. Mra. Leslie Lockwood pre(She is well known throughout Mich­ Steury was home over the weekend, citing time judging from the squeal-. “ ’ ‘" sided over the election. Thirteen evening for friends and relatlvea at i igan for her book review* and dru- to Join in this important event for’,mg. screaming and laughlng-but J‘Ud . *^eBow the St, Rose school hall. his grandmother. ] then, some grown-ups get pretty exun ® ° * “ “ members and one guest were । matte monologue? Guest* were from Grand RapgB, ' cllcd • “ too! and nu « rh — Vmrt n b I With a speaker having such n Lake Odessa. Bailie Creek. Na*hMra. K S. McIntyre entortained cups were at each place, and the th[Se rS?. •*!** whlleI tMckground.. wotfien of the WSCS ijo.cri wa* served at i ;ju p m., viUf. Lowell. Montague and Freew’ [ and their guests haw reason to look her hospital guild for a potiuck din- girls were served ice cream, cake :.. by Mrs. Hart Stamm. Middle lake. Port. 5lbbon’' 10 nd 1 I forward to an interesting and in­ ner Jnd bridge Wednesday wenlng and punch. Wmncra feu- the afterto 21 metnbera and guest* fit the' The young couple are now at at her home on W Green street.! noon's play were Gloria Cheeseman >e"°* . i formative program. Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridayi ’HI 9 P.M. -i..,. , ».. . in the Junior exhibits. Jeff Schad Miriam Circle. Three Golden Link i home on Tupper Lake street in won tone blue ribbon and SteWn members were welcomed by the Lake Ode.vti The groom is an eni- Dance 'Kicks Off' Fall Season at The Country Club . Methodist Circles ”” I ,'in DALES BAKE SHOP Apple Sauce Cake72c Mum c«t .h~ ch.i^.a.l. Mrs Albert Orsbom. will serve the luncheon. Reservations should be made by Monday Doon with Mrs. Olen Densmore. WI 5-4271. or Mrs. Daisy Skidmore. WI 5-5493. - •------------Mr and Mrs Leslie Adams of Maple Grove and Mr and Mrs Clay Adanp visited the Rev. and Mra. John Sherman of Gilford on Wet!S’-tTcS'™*; hV h^u' A lovely, moist coke mode with fresh oppie sauce and butterscotch iced Buttermilk Fried Cakes6 for 30c Fresh from our keltic daily. FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEATURES: 6 for 36c Apple Fritters . Mm. Chnurd .Dalmv _«m. Jnm, | , u* R.im.cv, Kay WcUl.c and «•“* a!*«£, dSX ! Carrothers. Mrs. Chester Hodges Lynn Hale,------------ i to thMnk bU wh(> hplp(.d (n iny Wfly .Devotions were given by Mra. Ma,------------and Mrs. R. O. Finnic. • 1 io make the show a success. 'l>e' Hathaway. Mr*. Russell Hankins' | A I ** Mr. rc.,.3 MCC1U.HO, ISOTE FROM SANTOU. I Ulmd tor cmid MJb.'. MC..M Mr..."IS JSSui S3 S'! « UW. O U horn** of her mother. .Mrs Robert, cniertamcd their family for a SuninR/hwr > nnb u. mtertainM at VAfl PU D klailCn JlQIliey K. IX. 1131156 1)31156 Cook, on W Green street Thursday iday dinner. Those prtseni were Mr Clay Adams, Adams. returned i>etun ed lo to her home | Rebecca Rebels Circle wa* entertained at JlOlliey evening. Winners at the bridge'and Mra Hu-vell Hughe* and The- *n®1TO™ll?8,on'CaH^JtreomP^n'ed , the home of Mra. Hann Burgess.. . . . tables were Mr Phillip MitcheB. reaa of Corunna. Mr.and Mra. Neil; her tather Mr Adanus^Qt two who wasi^Bt^^ Mra. Henry | Maj...-J Caf|.rJa.. Mr*. Norbert Schowaltcr and Mr*. Hughes and family of Cloverdak.: C^fonita vuitmg^e ^ul iSothord Mrs Burgew gase the de- | IdlllcO JuiUlUdV CO“k. ■ ' £U".d M,Z11 S WB.SvI Btokvu .. p.hk „< •htu’.UtUhB jDONld ^30 ACKert, Married Saturday . I Leslie ana Clay, and her nusoana Frank ' Hnah^ o?’w^tifaXm iX Port residents, and lhe Adams' | sentad lhe program, talked on lhe ,»nd Mkhted taper* decorated the . Rev 811 erm an. is very ill Luncheon of Mr.«. Iranainaupn nugnes oi nauuwacun iskc daughter, • . * ।' Anrinu h thrguests HaAtm^Hi ’rei £ Mrs. Lewis Mi*ke. at I ten women of the Bible for whom > uXi BXre^chiSch^sJKrta ’J Mra. Harold McIntyre of St Marys Andrus at Qir Hastings Hotel Thura- ■ and mother. Mra Winnie Dunn. The !_.au8„. r' „T'~ ...‘Z.IT dZr"c:-7' i ,’k7 lake visited her mother. Mrs Albert 'day were Mra James McKeever of । eccaMon was the 50th wedding an- Sc"aln’ He returned Jiom? Sat- .the WSCS circle* are namid. ------/■ ! Four nl of ,h the lht 01 Mlsa ' Herney. Friday. ’ [Glendale. Calif, ami Mra Warren ' niveraary and birthday* of Mr and urday J .. “ evening circle* met rvSin'^ out. honey glozcd Mr and Mra. Ray Hartwell of Monday. Sept. 2«. • “n?. 30 8tan' Mr and Mra l-awrcncc Holcomb, Rader and Mr*. Erwin Broecker, Mrs Ralph Hughes, also the birthMr ;near Nashville and Miss Carrie M Howard. Trumbull wa* hostand Mrs of Bellevue were Hunday dinner both of Battle Creek Dunn. Chapman of Flint were Friday sup’ *"* fV*U,^krlt 823 strert gu»“ts <f Mr*. James Crawley per Ruesra of Mr. and Mrs Richard " F ?“h « {? trtde‘ P^enta Mr. Hause is Cnllcra last week at Ute home ot Mrs. Ralph.Eye <>i ji-»« v>uu uaai-i •; *----------~- "------—, -- - • *; — —Cortland Howe aaaisting her Mra the son of Mr and Mra .Raymond A lorge variety from which to choose. Mrs.' Stella Lampman ot Flint iDnrby of CoatsJurgenwn Grove, Mrs Ixo Tewksbury were Miss Joan rd. is entertaining the VFW AuxlliRev and and family Mrs'Bernard Ger,lld skldmor<' «avc dewttans Hau*e. R5 Hartings I M "nd Mr* ltan*ni...^ Jurorn*oDecker and Arvin Champion of un- tilth Thursday evening for a ’spent last week with the George: .u-i’5— .tojMfs^Ivah Snyder, chairman, pre- The Rev. Clyde C Gibson read f buslneM 'meeting with the singie^nn«'*cere Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs F. B potluck dinner and their regular; Heaths Sunday. Mr and Mra, Clare visited their daughter and son in । MRS. WM. K. WHYTE Babcock of Flint were dinner guests l». Mr and Mra James Kline, at ' /J''! “\ ’ r,n« ceremony n the Emery of Largo, Fla. were Friday meeting * * * “nd Lampman accompanied ' Huntington College Ind. Sunday. ^x™£ membra w eY; । 7as fur^ and Saturdi/y guests. Sunday visi­ Mrs Torn Robinson hreled her them home. Also dinner guests of Beverly is a Junior this year. present , well ^_vU1 C<*** tor* of Mr* Tewksbury were Mrs. iwell. who accompanied the vocal useistvocalist Mr and Mrs Gordon Cola and ' Forrest DeCamp and Mrs Bessie l lub for, de.-cert bridge Wednesday! the Heaths on Sunday were Mrs. Keith Yerty. who was as- Ml Mias ** Claudette Priddy, of -Vermont ------­ evening. Sept. 23. Honors were won Lester Tccgardin und two grandfamily and Mrs Oscar Wurm of Jackson of Woodbury, and Mr und ville skied by Mrs. Robert Snyder, en ­ Mis Murray Decker and family of by Mr- Jack Hoke and Mrs John daughters of Jackson, and Mrs. Shultz were guests of the Willis Tlie bride was escorted to the tertained 15 members of the Priscilla IClarry Euretta Nelson of Battle Creek i Cotas ol Big Rapids Sunday Grand Rapids. Circle Mrs. John Mullenix gave de­ altar by her father She wore a votions, and Mra Marshall Cook, walu-length gown of Rompoint lace chairman, presided. MU* Alice Hyde, fashioned with fitted bodice, scal­ who recently attended the four-day loped V-neckllne and ling aleeves. meeling of the National Methodist The front skirt panel was of lace Youth Conference at Purdue Uni- and graduated overskirts of lace at ’ veralty. presented the program. MU* either side eipphasized the rows .of Hyde reported that about 6.000 ruffle* of pleated net A crown of young people we represent at thb seed pearls held tHe veil, and she conference.' She and Michael Igney carried pink roses on a white Bible. Mias Patrin?Faye Larson attended attended from Hastings. The Rachel Circle met at the the bride as maid of honor Her home of lhe chairman. Mra. Merle gown, of coral, was designed with Kahler Mr*. Clay Bas&ett was the a wide sash She earned white car­ assistant hostess and Mr*. Richard nations with ivy beMott gave devotions. Mr* KahAttending as bridesmaids were । l<jr presided over their group or- Mia* Janice Brumm and Miss Joyce u'utnrauon meeting and election of Swiger. Their gowns were identical The newest Continental tn design to the maid of honor but officers The highlighted styles of the models with several vari­ i Mr* Robert Baldwin, who I* the In varying shades of coral, and they new season arc in our out­ ! chairman, entertained 12 members also can-led white carnations and ations in the vests and standing collection in your I Of the Susanna Circle with Mrs ivy. other appointments. And, favorite shade and weave. The .Bobbi? Hause. skier of the groom, -Anna Johnson assisting. Mra. Reva of course, we have new Benson gave demotion* Mr* Lyle was.flower girl, and Leonard Ackett. popular bal macaon collar fall models in conven­ Vanderbrook presented the program, nephew of the bride, was the nng ; leads the way again this year. speaking on the subect: "Refugees" bearer tional styling Come in and see them. The best man was Harold Ackett. . Martha Circle met at the home of Mrs Lenard Heckert, who was as­ brother of the bride, and seating the sisted by Mr* Edward Freeland guests were Jim Hause. brother of Twelve- members and two guest* the groom, and David Ackett. were present. Devotions were given brother of the bnde. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. . by Mrs. Bennie Carr. Mra. Albert Orsborn. chairman, read a *tory Ackett selected a light blue lace about Martha, for whom their circle dress. The groom's mother wore a i blue dress with black accessories u named, to the group. A reception was held tn the The Naomi Circle met Tuesday. Sept 29. at the Algonquin lake cot­ church parlors Mrs Eble Wilson tage ot Mrs. Raymond Reardon for of Lansing, aunt of the bnde. cut a potluck supper Devotions were the bride's cake Mi^s Connie McKee given by the chairman. Mra. John served punch In charge ot the guest I Mahler. This wu* an organixauonal book was Mrs Catherine Bahs of' and set acquainted meeting for this Bank Creek, and Miss Judy Day • liewly formed group. Thr hostess and Miss Barbara Parrott, cousins I ' >«.ssMed by Mrs Arthur Shepler of'the bnde. unwrapped the gifts. The couple will make their hbme • and Mr*. Mahler. in Charleston. 8. C. where Mr. • Hause Is stationed with the Air 1 Mr and Mrs Maurice Ingram, accompanied by Mr and Mrs Mei- Force. • A fluffy fry dough with pieces of oppie through­ 54c Coffee Cokes A Free Cake With Superior Selections in MEN'S CLOTHING DESIGNED and DETAILED for DISTINCTION! Suits Top Coats Choose From ALLIGATOR Weatherstyle 100% Wool Topcoats Famous Cricketeer and *3775 & $4075 Henley House SEASON SKIPPER Harris Ttoecd Topcoats SUITS Priced from $65°° ing Worsteds, Cheviot Tweeds, Hopsacking We Also Feature The Tailored Excellence of Hart-Schaffner Cr Marx Suits and Top Coats Complete Swatch Line FOR EXACT TAILORED FIT in Regular,. Short, or Long, Mra. Bessie Jackson and Mrs. ’ visited her mother, Mrs Florence Fleming of Ransomville. N Y. tast Forrest DeCamp of Woodbury were week The Melvin Bro*ms were Bunday callers at lhe Glenn Cluni ■ home weekend guests of the Ingrams. CROSSLAND Worumbo Woolen Topcoats at . Your favorite fabrics, includ­ *65°° IN *U THE WORLD R Sport Coats in the Largest Selection in the History of Oui Store Over 125 from which to choose in the Lightweight Year 'Round Fabrics of 9’,i-ouncc Madras Suede and Italian Portofino Velour . . . there arc rough Imported Stotswcigh Tweeds. Lushcurl Mohair Soudc and Worsted Hop­ sackings. Alf tn the latest 3-button styling in Wool Blonds. 100% Wool or Finest Prices Start at $27.95 BOOTS Phonc WI 5-2163 MANY MODELS CARRIED 130 E. State Street IN STOCK Hastings CLEVELAND’S Shoes for Men and Boys Complete Men's and Boys’ Store Snyder's Shoe Shop 123 S. JEFFERSON �PAOC EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1959 Coats Grove Ry Mra. 11. A. Woodman Ask Farm Bureau I Mr., Mrs. Glasgow Members to Meet wa ■ rr • Monday Evening IiIpoi on Education Of Young Prople lo Re Ditcuaaed Here Injured in Crash n.Owrt Olasaow hns made Robert Glasgow ha* eral trips to Chicago in ’the ■ three wiek* to visit hi* son daughter in law Mr and I Maurice Glasgow ’' Last Sunday waa homecoming at uur church and a fine time was en­ joyed by ail. There were not many irom away, only . Rev and Mrs. Crawford of Blanchard and Mr* Morion Brink of Milford and-Mrs.. Herman Nell of Hastings. Rev. Filch.' pastor of the Methodist church, and hl* wife .presented a musical pro­ gram and Rev. Fitch gave the after­ noon talk. * Some recent callers on he H Woodmans were Mrs Marlin Krieger. Sylvester Steiner and friends from Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum. Mr and Mrs. Clar­ ence D’vidson of Kalamazoo. :sev —­ pas: and Mrs accident in which both were In­ jured. Mrs. Glasgow iJSAnn WhitBarry County Farm Bureau mem. „lvw<a, brr* are invited to attend a.meet- broken arm and broken vertebra Ing at the Hastings Masonic Temple • • • Monday. Oct 5 at 8 Still in seriour condition, she L* This meeting will be of special in­ terest. because it concerns the fu­ in traction and a cast and will be for six weeks at which lime she ture of education of children. Recently a group of Michigan will be put in a brace. She will be Farm Bureau members wen: to confined at the Chicago hospital for umu o-ie v....=..*.F, «»<» n‘0’’,h' th«’ *‘U “b,e 10 Ohio State University to attend a Fann Bureau workshop on Educa- return home by ambulance .,pn Maurice is able to be up and „ ... _____। around and was home one day last New ideas in rtoroUonfot, Mr> Vivian Whitworth ha* diwussed. among „„„ Uarn. otner tnings ' ing of the accident. Any one wlshThose who attended this work- ing to «end cards to JoAnn. her adshop will br in Hastings Monday to ,irrM b; s. Jamet Hc»pilal. Chi­ present their idea* to Barry county fag0 Heights.’Ilf . people. They are Mrs. Maurice Hughes of Paw Paw: Mrs Norman Harvey of Jones and Harmon Cropeey of De- ' catur A question and answer period will follow. Refreshments will be served by committee. Joe Cooper. 35. athletic director and head basketbail coach at Mar1 shall High .school, was reported still BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH in critical condition at the Unlver- ! Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor | sity hospital at nF Ann Ann Arbor. A rFw,r WednesBunday school 10 a m. j day Worship amice. 11 a.m. Coach Cooper, who is well known Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. here and who Is married to a Chureh service. 8:15 pm. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ a ruptured appendix on Septi 21 ning at the church. • Haneater band. Saturdav. 2 p.m. and had a convulsion on lhe uper- Mrs Richard Endsley who under-. Mr. and Mrs Henry Bererwyk. i Lu. Mr. and ...u Mrs. Ken xanr Lane an* an went surgery at Leila hospital in Judith family of Rapids □dllh Ann and David of Newaygo [ ' ** Grand * ** ’* were Sun Battle Creek Monday morning Sept., were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs day dinner gueau kv .----------of k his pannt 21, I* making satisfactory progress Beverwyk's parents. Mr. and Mrs the F. L. Lane*. Mra. Prank Mill' and expected tojbe home the latter'Max Bump. Later they called on part of this week. . .'other relatives and friends. WALLDORFF • FUNERAL HOME Corner of Broadway and Green Glenn Davis and family of Eureka called on Mrs Llnnle Davis Sunday. | Saturday callers on Mrs. Wayne | Merrick were Mrs. Dell Curds of i Service Dignity Competence Mr. and Mrs Kent Drake of South Haven visited Mrs. Merrick this • weekend Coach Joe Cooper’s Pre-Christmas Condition Critical A mal-function of the ----kidneys Mrs. Oniha Nichols *pent Wed—— r—— . - . denesday with Mr and Mrs Frank 'eloped and he was taken to Ann Prentice Sunday guests were Mr* Arbor to be near one of the two Lena Becker and Mrs. Stella ’artificial kidneys in Michigan AcHiitini* ' cording to Information received here ________ 1— yesterday, the machine had not been L ____________ _ --------------------------------- used He was given a 70 percent chance of recovery. according to available information 712 So. JeHerson Hostings Save Money on Mailings! Typing and Posting Done Proletiionslly PHONE WI 5-4935 NEW FALCON—Dwight Fisher and Francis llrngesbach. Ilastlngs Ford dealers, are eagerly awaiting the arrival of tthe first shipment of new Ford Falcons which will be placed on display at the Fliher-Hengesbach, Inc., showroom* with the complete line of Ford automobile* on Thursday, Oct. 8. The Falcon is more than two feet shorter and three-quarters of a tun lighter than '°r Y°Ur nes are worth manv where savings are with interior roominess approximating that of standard models, according to Fisher. Thr public I# invited In lo ace the Falcon and other I960 model* next Thursday. A Proclamation MUNCY'S MAILING service ONE NIGHT OHW -Mo"-.OtL5‘ Mrs Ray • Annabelle। Clemens. R2 ; Woodland, employed in lhe meat1 department of the Food Center, has been informed that she is one of the (winners in the recent Kraft food restaurant sweepstakes. Her prise is an automatic fry pan . Mrs Anna Endsley who Ilves with her son. Gordon, and family at Coats Grove has returned from her visit In Deming. N. M. Her son and • wife, Mr- a»d Mrs Lloyd Didsley. ‘ drove her home and remained for a visit before returning to their home in New Mexico. * i I. John W Hewitt. Mayor of Hastings, do Hereby Proclaim October 4. 1959. through October 10. 1959 lo be— NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMENS WEEK This annual Week, sponsored throughout ■ the United States by the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. Inc., is set aside to pay tribute to women in business and the professions and the contributions they make to the nation The theme of 1959 “National Business Women's Week" is— ’ "A Right Turn to a confident Future " John W. Hewitt. Mayor National Business o JUST LOOK AT THESE SAVINGS! —THIS ONE NIGHT ONLY!— On Any Diamond or Gold Rjing 125% 28 Enter Hill & Dale Late entries received yesterday af ternoon have brought the number of schools which will send teams tq the 12th annual HHS Hill Ac Dale cross countrv meet to 28 Allegan. Coldwater. Plainwell and St Johns “A Right* Turn to a Confident sent lute entries in Class B Muske­ gon in Class A and Camden Frontier Future." This la Ute theme for National Business Women's Week Oct. 4-10. a week celebrated Nation - wide. rpuUighllng the women who work and their rcsponslbiliUcs in thtir home towns, the nation and the world. Mrs. Marie Belsito. president announces — that the Hastings ---------------.— ---------Hastings police Saturdav were Bu»lne** A Professional Women'* ‘satisfied when thev were infarihed Club will observe this special week , that three Battle Creek youths had a* it ha* done since the club wa* admitted the recent burglaries in organiied >n 1953.------------------------------- the Hastings downtown area, but On Monday. Oct. 5. the member- then they opened another investiship Committee, chairmaned by ration Sunday- when it was dis­ Grace MrPharlln. will entertain ata covered that the Hastings Bowl on social and coffct hour ar noted Woodland at N Michigan had been Hastings, women who have mdl- entered sometime between 1 and cated an Interest In • becoming 'a 9 30 “,n The “ thief thieves cot member of thg club and women who ’ * or “ ‘ * 1Into * lhe have Joined lhe club since June of howlinc alley# bv openinc * rear door, and pried lhe front# o(T two 1958 Members of the committer will pin hall machine* and look lhe explain the background and history monev. Nothing else was reported > Women’s Week to Be Observed Here 15% Chopping an Aspen and TRANSISTORS MAY WE OFFER YOU three convenient ways to buy’ You jnay pay cash . . . use our lay-zaway plan ... or use our easy payment credit plan with terms to suit your convenience. MAKE A DATE For 7 to 9 P.M.-M0N., OCT 5th. | - To The FIRST 50 PEOPLE IN OUR STORE THAT NIGHT I| EDEE rlltL EPEE ifitE A Beautiful Desk Set No pu,chote Neeooiory (■ TSV-HWBV JwXX X XX XX XX X Dow n Can Start IUl A Whole Forest weed tree. Todav it’s probably the These five fields are implemented single most important forest species and their plan* executed by, a in lower Michigan and is used for committee on legislation, when making paper. It grows several legislative measures are necessary Hmm faster than the pine tree and Other edmmittee intercats include its fibers make good paper. finance, program coordination and 1 pi!S?C re,Bt’onfi , regenerates lt*elf through II* root They are especially interested in wlien fcot lh(. Career Advancement bcenw we tree new |rMn lu are wage earners and almost 90 per- roots nearby. We wish to study lhe cent of our members, are breadfunct|on of the underlying. Inter­ winner*. for themaeelves and for Cfinnec|P<1 r<»ol *„tem. !>□ the other*' root* acl a* a single unit or aa ------------- •----------- separate. ditUncf units?" Automatic waitercr* pay off an ThU project aims to meaaure loU of Michigan livestock farms, ^wugh radloacrive tracers, the _ ,. „ _ , transfer of food and water from one report Donald P. Brown, an agri- trre to another. In this way. the role cultural engineer al Michigan State i of the root* will become clearer. University. Heating element* keep > — ------- •----------the waler free of ice Unite should Read the Classified Ad* tn The be located near windbreak*. I Hastings Banner. ON TELEVISION. IV z° RADIOS Sunday Burdarv lime during the week. At lhe club’* meeting on Tuesday. OeL 13 three. Hasting* women will be honored for their service lo their community. The National Federation of Busi­ The multi-headed monster Hydra nas* and Professional Women is the confused it* foes no end Whenever largest organized group in the world they slashed off one of It* heads. devoted entirely to the affairs of Immediately two others would grow. buslni-M and professional women with Federaliorts 1H all tfie SO stkUa.’ borrowed a leaf front that Greek the District of Columbia and Puerto Mythology figure. You chop off Rico." Membership Is acquired one tree — and »<x»n thereafter through' local dubs Any woman employed for compensation In In­ "Fur forest managment purposes, dustry. business or in lhe profes­ thU trait of the aspen Ls very uacsions, and.acceptable to the group, ful." say* Robert Zahner <PhDi, as­ is eligible for membership When a sociate professor in The University woman Joins a local BPW club 'he of Michigan Department of Forestry automatically becomes a member of Dr. Zahner has received a twothe Stale Federation and the Na­ year Rackham rerearch grant ot tional Federation. As of June. 1959. 95,800 to study this tree’s growth the National Federation had 174.­ habits The project promises to “fill 000 members in 3.428 clubs m large gap in present knowledge." The BPW has a well-balanced according to Kenneth P Davis aetion prograrn in five fields: <PhD', chairman of the Forcalry career advancement. Health and , Department. safely. international relations, Dr Zahner says: “Aspen a fed' national security and public afTears ago was regarded largely aa a o4 LUGGAGE. APPLIANCES or GIFT ITEMS 1Ao/ Police Investigate of the National Federation, the •They went out through the front work of the local club. IU purpose, ' activities and aspirations Other door The but clary was discover^! by member* of the club are welcome as Paul Ci. Hi. 122 W. Mill, whetbhe welbas any other woman who Ls in­ terrated in the purpose ot the club, arrived at the alleys to work Sunday. whether a personal invitation was received or not Representatives cf lhe club will Savings on Any Watch fhriotmac lWhi,e Se,ect,on’a"Complcte VIII Idlllldo . and SAVINGS are FANTASTIC We Carry the Following MERCHANDISE: DIAMONDS WATCHES APPLIANCES ★ Bulova Remember The First 50 People In Our Store MONDAY NIGHT from 7 to 9 P.M it Orange Blotsom it Columbia it Hamilton* Sunbeam * Dormeyer it Longincs it General Electric tauer it Westinghouse ELECTRIC SHAVERS TYPEWRITERS CAMERAS it Remington it Norelco it Remington ★ Royal ★ Underwood A- Sunbeam it Argus ★ Keystone it Eastman Brownie it Bell & Howell it Polaroid ALSO . . . SAMSONITE LUGGAGE • Electric Power Tools ■ Floor Waxers • Vacuum Cleaners • Sewing Machines • Costume Jewelry • Lighters • Binoculars • China Dishes • Melmac Dishes Silverware Small Gift Items for all occasions Receive A JEWELERS DESK SET Absolutely * FREE! 118 W. State_St DEM ALWAY HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner Gerald Cudney Gets 90 Days was revoked, second offense. Before he had to answer that charge, the probation period came up and Cudney landed in jail. Gerald E. Cudney. 33. Lowell, hid his- probation revoked Friday by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald and was sentenced to serve 90 days in the Barry county Jal) on a charge of drunk driving, second offense. Crack St. Johns Soon to be Relic Band Follows Of the Past Team to Hastings Mr. and Mrs W. M. Cartlldge and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Green­ field. all of Hastings, visited Mrs. Almost All Michigan Cartlidge'a brother. John Demaray In Mason, Monday. Sept. 21. Mr. Dairy Farmers to Have Demaray was 98 in June. Bulk Tanks by 1962-63 Sept. IBth weekend guests of the Almost all Michigan fanners who Prank Newtons and the Clarence ■ sell milk for bottling will have farm Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley Gildings were Mr. and Mrs. Haroldhad brought Cudney into court on a Spicer and Ginger Jensen of Lin­ bulk tanks by 1982-63, predicts Don­ charge of driving while his Mcenae den and Ginger's friend of Howell. ald Murray, extension dairy spe­ cialist at Michigan State Univer­ sity. « ' A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS 117% ACRE FARM IN HOPE TWF.. ha* four bedroom house, store $8,000.00 CQOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville. acre for--------------- $650.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, dining room. two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, Lennox oil furnace, oak floors, full lot . - - .$7.200.00—would trade ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-43 close lo town, has living room, kitchen 12% x 18. bedroom 12 x 14, has septic tank, running water, 55' well and the price is only ..$2,625.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN 2nd WARD, good location for ..$4,000.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME in the Village of Woodland, has two bedrooms up, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, bath, new roof, asphalt siding, one stall ——— —■ lot and half for---- .---------- ------------------------------------------ ...----------.250.00 12% ACRES IN THE SOUTH>ART OF TOWN ON PAVEMENT, house has two apartments; two attached garages. 2 hen houses, shed and a greenhouse 24 x 74* with steam pipe* and boiler, all for $20,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE lit WARD, has two bedrooms up. and down a living room, 12 x 21’ dining room. 13 x 14' kitchen, full bath and utility room, garage, asbestos shingles, all right up-to-*nuff for $6,800.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN 3rd WARD, close in. has 12 apartments fur­ nished. brings m steady rental Let us show thi* good invest­ ment good place to put idle money to work, price. . $26,500.00 A NICE LAKE LOT on Long Lake in Hope Township. 60 feet on lake, and 300 Jeet d*ep. fqr . — — . ----------------------------- $2,500.00 AND IN THE lit WARD a home, twri bedrooms up. and down a living .. Si.500.00 lot* A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen with dining space, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with gas hear, storm windows and screens, for $9,000.00 A COOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, six rooms and balh. two bedand bath down, it is insulated, basement coal furnace, garage; will node for home in the country or sell for $5,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on a one acre lot In Irving township, living room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, oil heat, jet pump, septic tank Want to trade for a home in town. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, close to new 1st ward school, three bedrooms and bath upalaus. all bedrooms have two closoi*. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and half bath, attached garage, with cement drive, hardwood floor* up and down, has two nice lots, a mother could watch her children clear to the clo*e-by school A really nice unusual home for$14,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1<t WARD, three bedrooms are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half batn down, glassed In porch, basement, furnace . $8,400.00 FIVE ROOM HOME NEAR THORNAPPLE LAKE, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil, ha* garage, lot 15 rods x 15 rods ----------------- ------------------- ----------- ------------------- $5,500.00 HALF-ACRE PLACE AT COATS GROVE on real good highway, has four and full bath and utility room, garage, nice shade trees, heated with oil burner, good lawn, for*$6,500.00 TWO BEDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD, close to Courthouse, has two bedrooms upstair* and down, living room 12 x 24' dining room. $6,900.00 30 ACRES PLAT BORDERING A VERY PRETTY LAKE, has furnished cottage cn it just off blacktop road, refrigerator, dishes, beds, mat• tresses, pots. pan*, etc., ha* fruit berries, a sweet place to vacation tor only ... --------------- ------------ ---------------------- ---------- $7,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME ON ONE ACRE TRACT, have'living room, three bedrooms, kitchen with living space, bath, and utility room, heated 1952. close to school just three miles out of town for$9,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, has ihree rooms and bath upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, garden, full lot for$6,800.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, wa have some nice lots. on. group of four lots, two in town and two on plat outside of town, • acre I lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-da'e abstracts. For all four---------------------------------------------------------------------- $2,000.00 THE THOMPSON FURNITURE STORE BUILDING on M-37 and M-43. ..$32,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUILDING for tome business real close in. with good living quarters upstair*, and down, quarter* suitable for store, etc. All modern large basement, gas furnace, toilet up and down, bath up. real large lot ....____________________________ $18,000.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, thjee bedrooms are up­ stairs, and down, living room I 3 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen good buy at $9,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT just out of town west, have an abstract$500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, is modern and want to trade for smaller place. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, ha* liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for $5 000 00 ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, ha* a . nice apartment upstair* with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and . complete bath. down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchan and toilet, basement two part with gas heat. ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house ha* two bedrooms up and one bedysom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette, new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14. a pleasant location for$6,000.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake -------------------------------------------- ,-------------------------------- $850.00 A COOD COMFORTABll HOMl IN THI HAST WA10. .K„, 6*,. room* upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm window* and screen*---------------------------------------------- ---------------------------- .$6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jaff.rson Strout; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; it two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated Uy steam boiler, gas fired, for$11,000.00 placing small milk cans. "The State now has about 9,000 I farm bulk tanks—second in the Na- I I lion.” Murray notes from a recent' I nation-wide survey of land-grant {college dairy specialists. "About 60 'percent of Michigan's fluid milk is ; cooled’ in these tanks." 1 Lansing and several other Michi■ gan towns buy mostly bulk fluid ! milk, Murray reports. He feels the large Detroit market will reach that point within a few years. I The Nation-wide survey showed that: By January IBM. nearly one{half of all milk. sold on federal {order markets was cooled in farm bulk tanks. Thia included only bot| tied milk. Most bulk trucks pick up milk □led to arrive until Oct. 20. They Always PERM/SSIO/V The appearance of Halley s Com­ et in A D 66 was interpreted as a warning to the Jews of the coming destruction of Jerusalenr. When the comet reappeared m 1006 it was be­ lieved to portend the conquest of England by the Normans The com­ et last appeared in 1910. Mast experts fee! a 15-25 cow herd Is Urge enough to justify a bulk tank. However, a 15-cow herd must give a lot of milk to pay for the investment. Tragedy Follows Sunfield Hayride For Grid Benefit tnc cmagc. Courtesy end. caulion are two assential Ingredients for happy and healthy hunting this fall. They are particularly vital during the small game season in southern Michigan where most of the lands are privately owned. Hunters should ask land owners for permission before going afield on their properly. A survey lest fall revealed that when politely asked, four out of five southern Michigan farmers permuted siranoen to hunt on their lands. Thi* cooperative arrauyemeut also diciale* lh*i hunleis exercise roped lor Uvaaiock •nd property. More than a billion dollars in gold, copper. silver, coal. lead. tin. platinum and mercury have been taken from Alaskan soli since the region was bought from Russia in 1867. -Though the boisterous gold­ rush days have Dossed into hUtory. the annual yield from gold still exceeda the purchase price of S7.2OO.-' Public attitude toward mental Ill­ 000, says the National Orographic i ness Is becoming much healUUer. Ln magazine. the opinion of a psychiatrist at The University of Michigan Medical Center. Dr. Moses M Frollch soya that the old fear and shame of mental Illness Is giving way to a more realistic attitude. "The public now rrcojnlrm that we can become emotionally III. just as we sometime* become physically rick." he note*. "Furthermore, we are getting to recognize the need for expert help with emotions) difficulties." Dr. Frollch outlines his views in a tape recorded discussion with Dr. H. Waldo Bird of tile U-M Neuropsychlatric Institute, prepared by campus radio station WUOM TUeir topic covers prevention of mental illness. Mental Health Problems Seen More Realistically •J-. '.^3 BROWNIE SuW BROWNIE Mme, CAMERAS CAMERA KIT, 1/2.3 These snapshot cameras Genuine Kodak movie kit make color slides, too! nt this low, low price! Just imagine! These remarkable cameras moke all three kind* ol picture* block • and • white inapt, Kodocolor' snap;, and color slides with new Kodak Eklachrome 1 27 Film. Eaiy, too Great leom for indoor-outdoor movie-making. Thi* handsomely packaged outfit includes the deluxe-model Brownie Movie you'ra using (color or blackand-whita] then aim and shoot. the Brownie 2-lomp Movie Light, complete with reflector flood lamps. Tiller Board lor easy litle-moking also included! $8’5 «P as low as 557.00 appointment now. 724 5. Washington Hatting*. Mich. All fo« $3250 HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY 122 W. State LY8 ARKER' S . . . . H ASTIN G S Hastings WI 5-2476 Raymond Suntken. IB. was fa­ tally Injured about 12:30 a m. Thursday In an accident a half mile from his home on Route 1. Sun­ field. Raymond was the son of Wil­ liam Suntken, linotype operator at The Nashville News, and Mrs. symptoms which definitely indicate Beth Suntken, who I* living on lhe a mental Illness. farm near Sunfield. The family had intended moving to Nashville after Raymond gradu­ lively normal. ated from Sunfield High next "However, If these reactions are Spring. Meanwhile Mr. Suntken and Donald. 10. were here, while David eeealvely prolonged, or If they are and Ivan and Raymond lived with appropriate to the situation, lllineir mother. ns* may be suspected." '. The accident occurred as the three The doctors say the public, is brothers were reluming home fol­ lowing a tractor and wagon hnyrlde. learning that though the beginnings of mental illness may be difficult to They had used this method to take a group of young people for diagnose. It is no more "shameful" a hayride as a part of a money­ than an illness caused by some germ making scheme for the Sunfield grid requires prompt medical care If chronic disease is to be avoided. football team. The broadcast ns co-sponsored After discharging their riders, they headed for home but ran out by the Michigan State Medical So­ ciety. of gasoline. They were attempting to push lhe tractor and trailer off Michigan State's 1958-59 box highway M-43 when a car driven bv Ella worth D. WUliS..45. Of Oke­ ball team compiled a 19-4 won­ mos rammed the Suntken 'wagon record. the wpgm winning season from the rear. According to Eaton in Spartan history. county officers, death was Instanta­ neous. Willis was taken to St. Law­ rence hospital. Lansing where he was treated for cuts and bruises M. C. \ Approved Neither David nor Ivan were in­ jured. . A ahort time later another car. Muir, Michigan. M-21 driven by Richard Mikesell of Lan- j Featuring: Brahma Bull Riding, sing, also rammed the wagon, but Saddle Brone Riding. Call Rtfping. Mikesell w«< not Injured - Bulldogging. Raymond is survived by a fourth BIC RODEO DANCE brother. Gary, who 1* in lhe Navy. Saturday Night Gary had been visiting the family, and O but had left for hi* base in Rhode Music by Mountain Maule and Island Wednesday morning. Services were held Friday from the Mapes Funeral home In Sun­ field. and burial was made in MAPLE RIVER RIDERS Mradowbrook cemetery, Mulliken, i GAS HEAT Now Available! Complete Line of COLEMAN HEATING UNITS Installed and Serviced . . . Top Quality Gas at a NEW. LOW PRICE! ESTATE OKER 1 Harold E. DeVany (?ATCH CRIPPLES BY cx/AJG Ooas. Home Movies The Hastings band, working hard. I | has been practicing an hour and a ■ , half daily for two weeks, plus u two(hour session on Monday, preparing jfor the HHS host home game I Tlte musicians have memorized (twelve selections and their half-time , show will honor the Nation's 50th slate—Hawaii. Drum Major Dennis Huntley again will lead lhe tine organisa­ tion. The combined St Johns and Has­ tings bands will be led by St Johns ’ Director Jeklka in the playing of the I "Star Spangled Banner" during Ute j Flag-raising ceremony before the! game. moat ail Michigan bulk route* fol- I decide Just when to convert to bulk I tanks." says the expert. "They are I considering size of investment and | the length of time they'll stay in dairying. Some older men expect to I retire before bulk tanks become* a • must on their markets " I Murray estimates that a bulk tank with 150 to,300 gallon capacity 1 costs about two' to three thousand 1 dollars, conversion may cost four ' or five thousand dollars where the I tank means building or remodeling , a milkhouse. I "Bulk milk makes for efficient । shipping." he says. "It can also safeguard quality when properly carried out." •rtie survey pointed out several common precautions: 1. All farmers must learn Just hop to clean and care for the com-1 preasor that moves milk into the tank. Another rule— milk-hahdllng equipment needs a thorough clean­ ing. 2. Some operators get a lank that Isn't large enough for herd expan­ sion. Planning ahead can save an­ other Investment later. Dinner guests. Sunday. Sept. 20 SECTION TWO-PAGES 1 to 8 Happy Hunting Land Milk Cans Are Mr. and Mrs. WHlard Hall of E»aw ' Paw visited their mother. Mrs. Nora of the Robert E. Allens were Mr. Hail. Saturday. Sept. IB. j and Mrs. John B. Allen and baby Sunday. Sept. 20. guests of Mr. | wn. Harold, of Jackson and Mrs. Robert Dryer were Mrs. Mrs. Fldyd A. Gaskill spent a •Marge English and daughter. Janice, week in St. Johns visiting lhe Rob­ ; a Ml "Mr. und Mrs. Dale Arnold and ert Pratts and her grandchildreR. children, Phillip and Kathj\ of lain- The Robert Pratb. brought Mrs (Sing/ s .Gaskill home Sunday. Sept. 20 { Mrs Sue Boyles spent a weekend jg^ weekend guests at the with her sister. Mrs George Ragla. Don Smiths were the Misses Charuf Coats Grove. Mrs. Ethel Fisher ]Otte and Virginia Lewellen of Mun.iwa.. Of Detroit was a guest of Mr*, cle. Ind . Mrs. Russell Me Peek and There wm will >«be m<A*K music. v„ on wwu Johnson field Friday evening for the Saxon- Boyles for two days and Mr. and Mi«x Marguerite lietmanspergeT of Redwing game as St. Johns High is Mr*. Floyd Barry of Battle Creek charlotte were Sunday. Sept 20 {bringing its Land here for tlte West were Wednesday. Sept 16. guests, dinner gunts. I Central B Conference clash. —-—;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- r Hastings band. IG-strung, will HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1959 ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR ef PERSONALS!® I LAWRENCE LP. GAS SERVICE 2145 W. Gun Lake Rd.. Rt. 5. Hastings WI 5-2102 This Is But One of This Bank s Many Services Open Your Checking Account Now! HASTINGS CITY BANK Seventy-two Year* of Continuous Service*1 150 W. Court St. Phone WI 5-2401 �Hastings Host to St. Johns in First Home Game League Spotlight Dazzling Kickoff On Grand Ledge Return Spoils lonja Contest League Opener rnasy. s«pt. is ... Friday. 8«pt. 25 .... £H4ay. Oct. 3.......... DELTOJi _FRBB»OBt_ MIDDLBVIIXB _MASHVnXB_ HAoratoi " OUvxt san ruid Hickory Oomori BicMand ■ts, itfrr M~ 2*. »•!». O O T H-13. D S I S-14. F.13 I »•« II WOODUID Dalton X-1B, DO H Laki Odtaaa H DeWitt W-8*. D-14 H Dliondale T Eaton B*pld> BB-14. H » T St. JoHna ' H ___________ Sheridan S-33, -r-4 T ji _A-.—..___ MlddlaTjUa Faraata' Ml^ht k -1 ilopUna HaahvtUa H i 2, D-0 T l" 1 Friday, Oct. • ....'.. Wayland M 2*. W-85 H_ i Coach C.larey's Eleven Loses at Eaton Rapiels Before Large C.roud Saxons Must If in Over Redicinys to "Stay in ' Race /or League Title PAGE TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1959 Barry County Area High Schools’ Football Schedules Fettemu* LAKS ODBMa' _Hsaii_ Delten H-ll. D i H Sarafkc Mattawan 10-10. S-« H HO 13 M S T_ OoiaakorgAu<neta Wayland 1 Co-Cnpiain Jim Peterson’s fl R yard kickoff return gave the Grey­ CaladanlK Wayland VarmontTUle •prta<neid(».C.) Frtdiy, Ort. 1*........ "'draatlidqo Hopktea hounds of Coach Ray VanMecr a __________ ■ », _(Oct. 17» H_ ___________ H ’ H _ . JL_ 14-9 victory .over the Hastings High Bion mln (dale Friday, Ort. S3........ Na.brilla MlddlortHa Oraanriilt H H H Saxons _ at Eaton Rapids Friday T Friday. Oct. 30 ..... ' Ionia U Wayland Caledonia Sunfield Middleville Comatock night Lake Odaaia Band Lake* Row ooowing T t ______ Thr dazzling run. which damp­ Friday. Nor d ........ “CaiedMUJ.V.- “Byron-Center" Lake Odasaa ’ Uopkina Saranac Balding __ _aifh'*n4 5_ ened the Spirits of thr hundred* I ____ . T ___ It (Mov. 4) H of HHS fans who followed their . , Friday. Mor., 13 ...” Panntiald Blue A Gold gridders to the Eaton H . county town, came swiftly after | Sinks Hole - In - One — Harvey the Saxon* had moved out In Slater. Alto nuilman and three- j1 *front ---------ri*ht - after- the ---------start---of lhe smeared in the end zone for a safety 649 was tops for lhe men. Larry The Saxons, at full strength even • second half. and.two points for the Saxons. Wiseman posted 211-479 and Snap after the bruising encounter at: time champion of the Hastings Country club, canned hte first j It spoiled the West Central B -------------------------------Jay 473. Just before the half-----------------------ended. Eaton Eaton Rapids, drilled hard this week ho!e-in-onc Tliursdai* when he I Conference opener for Coach "Jock" ‘ Rapids had moved to the Saxon 15 an Redwing offensive plays and sank an ace "on the fly" on the WOMEN'S AFTERNOON LEAGUE Clarey and his warriors who played and on the fourth down, an at­ methods to stop Dennis LaBar. Jim 136-hole No. 5 at the Hastings * outstanding foofball for most of the , tempted kick misfired u inptca place piace kick misnrea and ano Few good scores were pasted In Spousta and Quarterback Mike OatHasting* took over on their own 20 the Women's afternoon league Wed­ icy. three of Coach Dale Knight’s. Country club. He used an 8-iron. bail game. This was Harvey’s first ace in i The Saxon Offense sputtered at und had. time for two plays. nesday of lost week but Buehler’s mainstays. more than three decades of play­ times, but the fine line play and won three pointe from Stanton to After lhe intermission. Ha»St. Johns scored 21 points in the ■ ing golf, although he* has been hold first place with 10 pointe. Has­ first 15 minute* of their game । clow on many occasions being one alert secondary work of the Grey- ting* came out and exhibited a tings Cleaners has 8 pointe. Stanton i gainst invading Belding, but after of the most steady golfen.. He I hounds had a great deal to do with terrific offense. 7. East Side Lumber. St. Martin and halting the Hastings' attack. I tat neither team could reach pay • Orinvalds. who averaged Kk.yarda finished the nine with a 35. and : Peg’s 6 each, Hoffman's Drug*. Ja­ a carry in Rigging the leather nine* cob's Drugs and Echtlnaw's 5 each time* from scrimmage, returned the , LaBar plunged over from the and Palmer Bros. 2. kickoff from his own 12 to Ute Eaton ’ I iree in the first quarter and SpousI1 r»n the jsolnt. Quarterback Mike Don .... Fteher who had "n, ,helr °PP® nen«hnW J*’ Pnd nt ,!y’ Rapid*’ 39. On the next play he I RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 . . , a, 79 Don ! but urr, ow th» < Hatley scored from the 11 on the Churchill sank a hoie-ln-one on • but were on- the short end ot the moved it to the 29. Don Baty, who hip chalked 213-542 to lead the cirCOMMERCIAL MAJORS Seven keglers rolled over the 500 score. Hastings lost lo Battle again was the Saxon workhorse net ­ leep in the same period, and LaBar the same hole on June 27. and Creek Lakeview, 27-20. in the sea­ ting a total of 112 yards in 22 car­ English service, with three lads cult. Bud Green rolled 200-533, John barrier Wednesday night of last c inverted on a run for a 14-0 score. Roger Wlswcll had an ace on 180son'* inaugural. ries, smashed for seven yards. Ken over ( the 500 hump Thursday, won McLean 210-525 and Ken Towne week in Recreation 1. led by Ward yard up-hill No. 9 on June 17. Early in lhe second period Woodmansee with 201-557. Les Haw­ Eaton Rapids, which had posted Nell wu held for no gain. Baty got two games from Aluminum Products 214-501. ' thorne posted 208-550, Charlie Floria ah impressive victory over Holt the two then smashed for a first down end for the final touchdown, and to Ue the Trio for first place In the 202-546. Floyd Williams 212-515. on lhe 19. week before, scored, in the first peri ­ Dailey paxwd to Morri* Sharick E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Larry Gary 214-505. Paul RosCommercial Majors. Trio dropped a Baty drove for four more than ( od after Quarterback Gerald Oade for the point Dick Hart was the big gun for borough 207-508. Jerry JCecgstra 203­ ; to Cities Service. BUI Hackney |Mt UP the opportunity by Intercept- Ken Nell, with fine blocking, moving pair St. Johns accumulated 13 fitst 500 and Shorty Williams 207-494. the Mill crew Friday night, rolling 15 yards for a touchdown to pul rolled i 548, Jerry Keegstra 509 and t awns and Belding 10. The Hlelory Cnrn.r. Horaeu j He „ b,u th „ A n„. Hastings ahead. 8-7. Baty’s place- 1 The standings: Frankenmuth 8-1, Larry Gary 504 to lead the English 222-583 but still his quintet took Just Ionia ran up a 20-0 load in the ; scored an unset Kalamazoo Valiev __ _____ . .... .___ kick split the uprights and the chaps. < Shannon Lydy posted a fine two game* from the Pattern shop as WBCH 7-2. Reahm Motors 6-3, Palf rst three periods >but Charlotte Saxons had a 9-7 oulge. ;237 middle game and a 523 for Trio. Roy Hewitt anchored those lads staff. Moose and Viking 5-4 each. [ loked up 14 points in the last .catmi, Mattawan. 13-6. (speedster, scampered around right Dave Irwin had 504. with 199-536. Lathe continued to Miller’s and Dee’s 3-6. Middleville t ame. Quarterback Ned Berger 'Ja‘ a n *corcd ln ,he *econd end and. with good blocking, went scores:.---------Ward----------Wood- roll and snaggled three from the VFW 2-7 and Middleville ’ Hotel 1-8. Peterson look the kickoff andOther -------- ----good -----------------s-ored from the six in the second Pu-r-i „ -i. । < t,,e resl of lhe *»y tor nrat made a take handoff deep, but went I mansce 204-546, Bob Clinton 557, Tool room with Joe Burkholder fir­ t tarter andn-an the point for the Kellogg came right back to win in touchdown. Oade passed to big Ron RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 ing 210-545 and Emle Miller 223-511. 7 0 halftime store. ie same quarter. ouarter The Hornets I EUUm for the eXWg poJnt and Hai. to ihe left. Several Saxons got their Bob Lambert 537, Glenn Laubaugh the Paul Settles, sending 591 pins hand* on him but couldn’t bring 1536. Bob Tolan 189-491, Harry Long In the. third Ted Kelley went 12 ।marched 61 yards to a 6-6 tie with [ Into the pits, led the K-B Supply him down and the game was toet. 1 527, Harold Ackley 558. Lyle Bristol the night. | tings trailed. 7-0. . Wtrds off tackle to score, and Berger ,Arnold Bamtleld going the last 16 530. Franklin Beckwith 509. Earl Other good scores: Harold Hall lads lo a grand slam over Woodland Hasting* missed a golden op­ r *n the point. Later in the frame to । score Later Kellogg moved 55' The determined Clareymen never 211-520. Jack Lambka 201,-523, Dick Elevator to hold the. lead in Recrm I erger scored on a 34-yard keep to ;yards with Bob Kart tossing an' portunity lo score when Halfback ga<c up even though they fumbled Abbey 502, Darrel WUlyard 496 and Johnson 200-506, Norm Boomer 203­ lion No. 2 Wednesday of last week. t lake it 20-0. With six minutes left. (eight-yard scoring paw to Dave Justs Grinvalds made a brilliant the Eaton Rapid's*next kickoff. The Ken Laberteaux 493. 460. Ray Jenkins 202-488 and Keith Nashville Gravel held ite No. 2 spot 63 -yard run for a first down on Standings: English and Trio 9-3. 1 fayne Brown passed to Freshman |Dewey. Dave Allen converted for the Greyhounds recovered the ball on with a sweep over Tolan’s. K-B-tias the Eaton Rapidv six yard line. lhe Hastings' 16. Grinvalds knocked Orchard 8-4. Roush 7-5. Cities Ser­ Chase 212-481. I nd Gary Rochester for a TD from .1 ifinal 13-6 tally. The Saxon's offensive fizzled and down a pass. Co-Captaln Eddie vice 6-6, St. Martin and Miller JewThe its nd inn: Lathe 8-1, Pattern 13 points. Nashville Gravel 11. Lions the 32. Brown passed to Tom Rose four plays netted a single yard Ehredt smeared a line smash. On I elers 5-7. Brog's and East Side Lum­ and King Pins 7-2. Office and and Gardner’s Pharmacy 9. Ackett’s f6r the point. In his first year as1 Michigan Confectionary and Bill’s 8. Totan’s loni* fumbled and Brown hit [State’s head cross-country coach. and Eaton Rapids took over on the the next play big Don St. John, who ber 4-8 and Aluminum Products 3-9. Foundry 6-3. Mill. Bllssettes and Facing an uphill battle after dropping Its first two- games. Has­ tings High football team will open the 1959 home reason against a highly rated St. Johns aggregation which came back last week to whip Belding. 21-0. after losing the noncpnferencc opener to Alma. 20-7. While Hastings is host to St. Johm. Charlotte foe* to lleldlnj. Grand Ledge to Ionia and Eaton HASTINGS BOWLING Hickory Corners Upsets Mfltt(lU'(Ul Roche.*ter again, this time from 35 j Fran Dittrich guided the Spartans 1* a bulwark In the Blue <k Gold > trds Brown ran the point ‘for the to the 1958 Big T«i. IC4A and NCAA । As the first canto ended. Hastings line, recovered a fumble. |p-14 final score. iteam titles. t had lost the ball on downs on the Ha»ting* launched an offensive t Grand Ledge retained its Jinx f ----------------------- ,--------- - ' Greyhound 2b. Outstanding defen­ that produced a first down but bver Greenville, winning 14-7 on only 56 yards on the ground against sive work by Co-Captaln Earl Mc­ another pass interception halted ihe Comet'» (ridiron. ithe Comets. Mullin—who played the greatest It was the third victory in as. The Ledgers’scored eight points, game ot his high school career—and The Greyhounds took over on the many years that Grand Ledge has in the first quarter and six in the un.v.» u»>vm the w.v /uwu*>un «««.«, others H pushed Greyhounds back defeated Green villa by one touch-j second. GreenviUe got its seven and on a fourth down punt situs­ Hastings 31. Three ground plays put down. The Yellow Jackets netted pointe in the second tlon. the pass from rtnter went over the ball on lhe 27 but the battling Saxons held for four downs and took over themselves on their own Tire offense again fizzled and Baty punted to Pell who returned it 18 yards lo lhe Saxon 42. Hastings smeared two running plays and then went'to sleep. Oade passed to Elston who caught it all alone'falling to the ground for a 24-yard gain putting the ball on the Hast­ ings 18. With their backs to the goal again, the Saxons dug in. Peterson smashed On This HUNTERS DELIGHT! Our Finest Quality HUNTING PAC LOOK at These Features Found Only in the Fines,t Sportsmen's |Jj Boots, Costing Much, Much More! rni u yard Iom. then Larry Martz, et. al, .smeared the next attempt for a 12yard 'loss. A long pa^s was incom­ plete and Hastings took over on their 28. Baty had fine blocking and raced 27 yards for a first down on the Greyhounds 45. He got six the next time, but on lhe next play the ball was fumbled and Kastlervepted to sink lhe Saxon hopes once more. Eatoh Rapids, started on their 47. moved to the Hastings 48 with Pet­ erson smashing for seven. Hauinga made a terrific stand and officials measured yardage gained for three more smashes but Hastings held Baty roared for a first down on lhe Greyhound 44. With the clock running out, aerials failed to click and Hastings lost the ball on the Greyhound 32. It took Oade two plays to eat up the rest of- the time and that was it. Officials Elton Isaac and Fritz Ohurmer, both of Albion.-and Bill Flnni. East Lansing. * sale Kavene. Jef! Moccasin Construction for Seamless. Comfort Rugged, but soft. Oil- Glove Leather Vamp Ljjiing for Softness, Comfort and Increased Water Repcllcnce Wedge Crepe Sole for Tops in Comfort and CENTER: Eddie Ehredt LEFT Bennett QUABTEBBACK: Paul hums, Mike Arch Support • Our Low Low Factory Direct Price SHOeSTOR $every Cou*tZyj S/toe Mixers 5-4. Side Floor. Blissettes and Vise 4-5. Assemblers and Ten and Woodland Elevator 4'.-. Don Rose had a 224 for lhe out­ Pins 3-6. Engineers and Repairs 2-7 standing solo effort, finishing with and Tool Room 1-8. 545. Dave Irwin rolled 549. John McORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE Ixan 205-547 and Ralph Bowerman AcUonrod rolled over lhe Action­ 200-484. bows Friday In the Orchard Indus­ tries circuit to hold first place. The Actioneers blanked the Bttandos to take second with 8 pointe. 2 behind Actionrod. Maxine Shriver’s 496 was the best series of the night for ths Name Brand Boots of Comparable Quality Cost Up to $20. Hastings Traffic Tick Sept. 22—Carl S. Olmstead. 702 E Madison, driving in an unsafe man­ ner. W. State street. . Sept. 23 — Henry Brooks. Grand Rapids, speeding 45 in 30 zone. V.’ Green street: Willard Lawrence 80.1 8 Young, speeding 35 m 25 zone, s Hanover street. Sept. 25—Charles Maser. Wallej I^ike. ran a stop sign. Court A Church .St.: George Miller. 9<)3 s. Hayes, ran a stop sign, Dibble A: Madison. Sept. 27—Charles Alden. Battle Creek. Illegal passing, 8. Hanover. . Sept. 29—Gall Brovanl, R2 Has­ tings. failure u> change address on license, W. State. The 1958 Boston Invitational Hocky Tournament waa won by Michigan State as the Spartans de­ feated Northeastern, Boston Col­ lege and Boston University on suc­ cessive nights. Hill & Dale to Be Run Saturday 9 Class A Schools Battle Eor Invitational Crown JForn by Flint,Central Nine Class A schools, six Class B schools* and tlx Class C-D schools, and probably more late entries, are scheduled to send teams here Sat­ urday for the 12th annual running of lhe Hastings High HUI As Dale Invitational cross country meet. The defending ClaM A cham­ pion. Flint Central, had not »ubtnitted an entry to defend lhe title won last FaU when Flint was led grueling two-mile Hasting* Coun­ try club course In 10 minute*. 46.5 second*. ’Grand Ledge, lhe Claw B cham­ pion. and Pewamo, the C-D title holder, are scheduled, to defend their (frowns. ' Class A runs at 10:30, followed by Class B then by. CJaa* C-D. Last Fall Bob Nelson, wearing Hastings' Blue A: Gold colors, took Individual Class B honors In 10 minutes. 44.5 seconds, beating out J. ’ Bowen of Alma and Roger Humbarger from Godwin Heights. Hum­ burger was the State mile champion. Schools which had submitted en­ tries up to yfaterday Included: Class A: Battle Creek. Jackson. Kalamazoo Central. Lansing.Everett, Lansing Eastern. Lansing Sex ion, Mt Pleasant. Portage and Flint Southwestern. Flint Central, the de­ fending champions, were not per­ mitted to return this year. Class B: Alma. Kalamazoo Uni­ versity High. Marysville. Okemos, Otsego. Grand Ledge and Hastings. Clave C-D: Haalett. Lake Odessa, Pewamo. Grand Rapids Rogers, Na­ poleon and Spring Arbor. Football was strictly it game for kicks until 1823 The World Book Encyclopedia reports that a player at Rugby. England, disgusted with his ineffective kicks at the ball, finally picked it up and ran with it. Carrying the bull became an ac­ cepted practice—except for those purists who refused to use their hands. They called their game “as­ sociation footbail" to distinguish it from the other, which became known os rugby. Association foot­ ball was later abbreviated to assoc . . . and then changed to soccer. Michigan State gymnast Stan Michigan State gymnast Stan TWaliis won the horizontal bar Tarshls won the 1959 NCAA hori­ competition for the second year In zontal bar championship to go along a row at the 1059 Big Ten champ­ with his Big Ten title in the same ionship meet. Coming October 8th A Wonderful New World of Fords for 1960 A new world of stylet A new world of savings I A new world of performance! A new world of built-for-people comfort! A new world of station wagon living! On October 8, for the fim-thne. there will be not one, not two, but three completely new kinds of Ford cara designed and priced for nine out of ten Americans: The I960 Fords—The Finest Fords of a Life­ time, beautiful from any Point of View, worth more from every Point of Value! A wonderful new world of safely. Ford's big safety news t for 1960 includes new Truck-Size Brakes with brake linings 25% bigger. Ford's new Sdfdg-Girdcr Frame is 25% stronger than ever before. Better visibility, too. TSES* FALCON— The Now-Sizo Ford The 1960 Falcon—The New-size Ford, the world's most experienced new car, and the easiest car in the world to own! Here is the welcome news Americans have bcon waiting for . . . the Falcon, a product of Dearborn, Michigan, automotive capital of the world, was expressly designed The I960 Thunderbird—The World’s Most Wanted Car! economy car without the economy-car Ictok. Averages up lo 30 miles per gallon. Experience! Run, U.S.A., proved it! Oil savings? Ford's standard Full-Flow Oil Filler stretched oil changes 4,000 miles apart. FORD— The Finest Fords of a Lifetime and Water Repellcncu Tanned Leather Upper W COMMERCIAL MINORS Welcome Tavern moved onto the top rung of the Commercial Minor loop Thursday' night with Isbell Tires when they blanked Travis while Isbell Tires lost one game to Morgan Body. Isbell and Welcome now have 9-3 records. Sports Bar 7-5, Midway Polishing B’i-5Vi. Tra­ vis and Dutchers 6-6, City Food 5‘x6‘i, Morgan Body and Wyatt Earps 4-8 and Lewis EJectric 3-9. Art Oal- HHS Colorful Here are 15 new models! Economy-minded Fairianea. Big-value Fatrlane 500’a. Elegant Galaxies. Five beauti­ fully husky new station wagon*. A sleek naw Sunliner convertible and a brand-new hardtop model, the Starliner. A wonderful new world of style. Ford’s beautiful new proportions flow smoothly through an elegant Thunderbird-inspired roof to^wift rear-quarter lines. A wonderful new world of performance. For action, there are new Thunderbird V-8’a that blend blazing • power and acceleration with kid-glove smoothness. A wonderful new world of ride. With Ford's new WideTread Design, wheels are spread farther apart for a full 5-fool tread. It handles and rides like the Thunderbird! A wonderful new world of economy. Ford's Mileage Maker Six and Thunderbird 292 V-8 and 352 V-8 all travel beautifully on regular gas at savings up to a dollar a tankful. And go 4,000 miles between oil changes. A wonderful new world of bullt-for-people comfort. Six big people—including the m*n-in-the-mlddle—ride In greater comfort than ever. The new Fords give you u much as 4 inches more shoulder room, more knee room, more hip room. You relax on chair-high neats. The engine's up front for greater safety and stability. Built brand-now for the Falcon, the short-stroke Falcon Six was developed, and mounted up front, according to long-proved, thoroughly accepted engineering principles. I960 Falcon seats six-with case. Six fit comfortably into the Falcon—and it swallows luggage for six in the big rear trunk that holds 23 cu. ft. Compare this with others! -> Easiest car in the world to own. A Falcon is so easy on the wallet that it’s easier than ever to be a 2-Fojd family! THUNDERBIRD— The World’s Most Wanted Car For I960, the Ford Thunderbird is distinctively new —without basically disturbing the famous profile that has made it America’^ new fine-car favorite. It’s the moot wanted car of all! No matter who you arc . , . or what your tastes and needs ... there’s an exciting 1960 Ford styled, sized and priced for you. See gour Ford Dealer October 81 FORD division, FORD BUILDS THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED CARS FISHER-HENGESBACH, inc. 28 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS—Hone WI 5-MZ1 �Trojans Face Scotties After Upsetting Wildcats Goes to Saranac T‘JL Griddera Travel to Meet Arch-Rivala After Upaetting Rig B'aylnnd Coach Bill Hanson's Middleville High Trojans, who upset Wayland Friday night. 28-25, will travel to Caledonia tomorrow evening favored to take the measure of the Scotties Nashville, which hasn't permitwill entertain Lake Odessa. Del­ ton goes to Saranac and Wayland to Hopkins for the other Barkenali league claxhes. The Middleville Trojans, although elated over their downing the Wild­ cats. aren't taking the Caledonia game lightly. . "Caledonia is always tough for us." Coach Hanson declared this week as he drilled his charges ixi preparation for the Trojan's arch­ rivals. ’ Middleville dominated the play Friday night, a great deal more than the score Indicates. The Trojans ran 71 plays .from scrimmage while Wayland ran only 40. The Trojans had 17 first downs. Wayland had six. The entire Middleville squad played > outstanding ball, according to Coach Hanson. Quarterback Bruce Kergstra connected on 15 out of 27 paxsK for 138 yards with the winning touchdown coming with 18 seconds to play on a pass from Keegslra to Larry Dupont. Dupont, on a dive, scored the Anal extra point for the 28-25 victory. Middleville hadn't beaten Way­ . Und since 1955, and the 1.000 • | Football Roundup Armchair Athlete OAMES FXIDAY PACE TURES THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1959 1 |«h.r a..dm, ,ui i." ^Estimate Sherman ’ Fire Loss at $5,500I The West Central h where Mas<m I belongs. If the Capital Circuit continue* Many Hastings fans were hit hard > operate something mutt be i home of Mrs. Margaret- Sherman a Friday night when Eaton Rapids ^ile and one-haff fcast and a quar-. charged a straight 81 fee to get tier or memoer*. I: u no fun operating'■* an Inde- ter of « mUc ,Do*“J* Into the Saxon-Greyhound game 40. or so of Tuesday a.temoon. Sept is^uf last Even kids below Junior High were pendent There are only — ...among Michigan's ■. .....high week nt estimated at A5300 asked the same admission fee as -hem many adulta. It will be well for students. schools going to Grand Ledge on Oct. 16 to j- l, rough for an independent to •ociation’s two truck* were u*ed obtain their ducal* at thr Hastings schedule games and also a iwrd job and thr blare controlled where it High school office The pre-sale t0 <rom traveling long dtsprtce u 50 Cents and it costs a ll'tancc*. Damage was done to the firrf at the gate for students. . . ; ----------------------------floor and building material* on hand for remodeling, plus extensive smoke We can't understand why school | Vermontville Wildcat* wen: down and water damage ' I administrator* arr permitting the ! to their second defeat of the Season Mi* Sherman la the widow of co«t of tickets to climb »o high for I Friday, losing to .last year's Central Dearold L Sherman, who was killed children. It may be that principals . Michigan D conference ------------- champion. -----------at the age of 31 on Sept 26.'1958. ago the Wild- i ot the Michigan Carton company's Fowler. 20-0 A week v . bothered with welling more than cats lost to Martin Clippers. 7-0. Four.tain street mill in Battle Creek. The Sherman*'had five children. ClurlotU at Belding. Otuid L»4)e si ienU. E*lu» BaylSs it O>*«nviU«. I pxi. MI44l*vlll« at CxWdonlx OUobarg at Hickory Corns’*, 7:30. Woo41*n4 at DiwoBdal*. PsUarvlUa al Varaaatvllla. S GAME TUESDAY MIGHT H1OH SCHOOL XESULT8 Vermontville Loses Hutii 11. BSMUBg XMkvUU 19. pnton 0. Lakt Od(»* I». Suu* Towltr 20. Vcrisoatv Wo«41u4 2». D«wltt Hlckery Cornvr* 13. E«*t LautlBS 33, B. C St. Pklllp 13, OUvit 0. gry. We like high whoul football and believe forcing parent* to pay $1 for young children is unfair. We know that football and basket­ ball carricw most of the high school athletic load, but do not believe gate receipt* ihould be the entire reason for having game*. We like thr Hastings' system of not charging kld« under Junior High anything when they are accom- SPECIAL DEER HUNT1W6 AREAS* FOR 1959 FcnnvUla 3). Martin 0 Holt 27. LanUng St. Mary 0. Moton 10. Haalott S. BTATE COLLEGES KilunarJo CoU«g» IS. Olli” 0. UlU*4*l« M, A4rUa 0. Michigan States basketball team - home Mr. and Mrs Carl Cassel and attracted a record attendance In 1958-59 when 103 504 fans daughter of Bav City visited their the Spartans in action at Jenison parent*. Mt. and Mrs Runcoe Cassel. .Fieldhouse Friday price high wchool football out of reach of families. . . . D-NOV. 15-30 Along the Sideline*—Elton fsaac. athletic director at Albion college: who officiated at the Hastings-Eaton Rapids game along with Fritz Shur■ rutir. also of Albion, and Bill Ftnnle. East latnsing. was high in his Any dear" hunting will ba opan in 29 food shortage and crop damage areas in Michigan this fall. Huniers hava until midnight. October 10. lo submii lhair applications for aporoximatspraise of both lhe Saxon* and Grey­ by the llanwonmen'a performance. ly 100.500 spacial permits which are being offered for hunting in ihese areas. Application hounds after the contest "Not a maWayland had beaten C " cards should reach all license dealers in the stale by September 15. Applicants are reminded liclous word was heard.” Coach I*auc Plainwell In the season's inaugu- | that special area changes have been made since last season. Huniers must apply for permit’ declared in discussing tire game Many Hastings football fans reby ihese numbered areas rather than by counties. No person may submit more than one Hal Buerge, The Banner's new ad­ «... i„ i„ .n- celvfd a "n-ncl-J setback when they Wajland went out In front in the, royowed t^eir jjhh Saxons to Eaton application. According io present plans, drawings will be held in Lansing. October 22. for vertising manager. Ls a veteran of­ first quarter after blocking a punt Rapjdx pfttav night areas where applications outnumber special permit quotas. Each permit will be valid for only ficial and Friday night will help which End Gene Mutschler picked | . 8 . work the Grand Rapids South­ Youngvter* were charged $1 lo up and scampered' about 55 yards! Catholic Central game. Hal worked to put the Wildcats ahead. 6-0. The ( Monday afternoon's JV game be­ extra point was blocked. . tween Hastings and Charlotte and Middleville scored after taking the ■ - - ■- ™" was impw’wi with ’he Little Sax­ kickoff, with DUFdnt going over' t?* _r°ur ch,Wr»n *• watch-the ons He was also impressed with the from lhe nine on the 9th play The | officiating of Fran Goggins, who Hastings High Principal Don 01)1 drive started on the Middleville 41. .with Harm Wilcox has officiated at Keegstra passed to DuPont and the 1this week announced that pre-game I many JV games here Here's a co­ tickets would be on wile at the high Score was 7-6 incidence: The Buerge's moved Into office for Hastinga studenL* After an exchange of punta. Way- ■school ' llr»rd* yfns't lift Flit U’c ranB*’* supply recovers hunting survey provide* estimates of | the home vacated by the Ppt SulliHastings admits without charge i 11 Cf lt3 .111131 </c !.*«< [during the summer after being re-'total kill, hunting distribution.; vans, and a family by the name of land blocked another and took the under Junior High when ry* ball on Middleville'.* 15. On the third children 1 !»»»_. I> (duced by browsing in the Fail and hunter succes.* and other pertinent | Sullivan bought the Buerge's home play Don Japlnga went over from accompanied by adults. Junior High I O liltprOW l\(OI' Winter . information which U used to guide; tn Birmingham Official attenlhe 13. Olen Brown kicked the point students pay 35 centa A Qi,.«Whl,c »*th rebound each year, the 'futur* •«*««• I dance at the MSU-Texas A&M game Student* at SL Rose Catholic and Wayland led. 13-7. /IVOltl o 1(1 rV(l HOU range does not, keep pace with: Heavy emphasis is placed on deer- was 49 509 and at one point where we tinder thi« ,herd 1,1 ,ts recovery. Thu*, the yard and browse surveys, track were sitting it was so quiet you could to the Middleville .19. K ergs tea may obtain their Uekela'biforo ' ial deer seSoru ta Mich£n ’“myi±10Us c^Ie 5onU,,Uft5 B,ld lhe Ri‘P <»unts and weather records during . hear ' - ’leather smacking — u" 'from leather mixed up hla attack and in eight lhe game* at the pre-game rale, deer'' huS win be oST’in M! bftWren ,he hrrd and. ,U ,Ood aUp'' J‘nU?r ’»»■ condition across the field. It doesn't take some plays lhe Trojan* scored on a paxv The ticket schedule for Lhe vari- crop - S? and foo^ - shoHaJe U widened. , of .’he range The range receive its (ntb^ long to get on a coach, and ■ ureas covering 18 457 square miles , Special seasons are aimed at bal- Mrtest beating dur.ng the winter during one of these lulls some wag Ron Berg dived for lhe point and <>us games follows: cracked: "There's 110.000 In coach llB.tlng.: 75 centa adults. 75 centa Some 100,500 special pennita will be’.anting the rebound by han-estrng S of*fooi talent on the Spartan side and the gate (Junior High 35 available to hunters. isurDlus deer before the winter ninrh ... 5 in need of food Jack Nicholal rolled out from his cental. ■students50 at i surplus deer deer before before the the winUr winter pinch pinch j . . It was centa students pre-sale^ „„„ IS* winter ,<«« survey*, covering kid* still can't block " piartrrback slot to score from the ' Cb.,U.ui7S „I,u.d“lu. «c.m. „„ Last year. 13.670 square “ rnilr* “S period. .... _______ ___________ .pp.oUm.UI, BOM »ll~ "Band Day " at State and there were (our to put Wayland ahead. 19-14, fell under special *c<»on* in 37 Despite last Winter's severe 2 .752 musicians on lhe field at once. students at gate, gate. ao 50 cents students a at the half. xtuocnw .A x?-.c'TL. ***‘rr**‘l“ *£*! '‘entf'". ’he herd emerged faring -------. . Over at Michigan, many area j In the third period MiddlevillefP**^1*• i»»ued to S&263 hunter)‘who killed soon a* ’now conditions- permit in issued In hnni.r. -.... mud wc|1 numerlcdlly Sprlng ,.nlbryo the spring. fans watched Missouri upset the] started on its own 39. and in 10 JWdhig. <1 adults, 50 centa stu- 2Gi000 ,nUrr|„, dw>r Wolverines When Joe Burkholder । I counts indicated lhe herd, estimated! ' plays Ron Berg went over from the <lenL\ at gate and pre-sale. | . ^ruViVTdX. 81 glu-i liberaltaeal metres at three Kmc-oiru passed to Maichrlr si .a..w« .. .... LodenU M Jr. I are expected to raise special kill "> 'SmS?fiKSX ST X to about 300.000 fawns this >"'■ veur n.'r ... k.A ’ d“J ‘ and the score was 21-19 t> .duta .! MUM J -Wto th. h»n»«r -Hd. ... Just before lhe third frame ended Japtngu pa. srd a long one to Lurry He wa* billed in pre-season publicity Potter for the WildcaLs" hnal score at gate, students 501 cent* pre-sale special areas determined?" "What i>verbrowM«d when food was scarce-death a* the "be*t *ophomore back to come Ionia: *1 adults. 50 cents students'guides the overall program?" last winter, much of this range wiilt That play covered 46 yards. I Basically, BMfcO,. the U» answers to U..U toe. -not recover ...to.™.*--'a; 7". ' ' ' all three sufficiently t.< carry to the , In the final period Middleville got at gate and pre-sale cuiMitl’iii* arc an- boiled hnilwl from fmm the ihu Cunr,m. present nresent herd lu-rii through throuuli the 1959-60 1959-64) . .... ............ > St.John*: 11 adulta. 50 centa stu-I questions the ball on its own 20 with four . veying approximately 600 randomlyservatlon Department's cquath: equation of winter. . Outdoor Trail—Hunters will swing serration minutes to go. Il took 15 plays, on dents al gate and pre-sale. t '.-elected check areas and deducting Eaton Rapid*: 11 adults. 11 stutang*' UnSpecial season*, areas and kill "deer herd versus deer tang?.' into action this Thursday in Nor­ the ground and in the air, to put .hunting season take, illegal kill and at gate, students 50 centa pre- ।Jess is capable of of, carrying quota* are structured on lhe De- ' winter lasses. Department game men thern Michigan with lhe opening of leas the range t* — the bull over with the winning denta ' the herd, both will suffer.' . touchdown being scored in the ..last I are able to determine, rather closely. lhe firearm seasons on small game Actually, oom both nave have suffered suffered i •program of--------many *ep- I ti>e number of ’deer present in the and bear and archery seasons on 18- seconds on Keegrtra'a pass lo 'I Actually, -------- composed -------- -- -. — bear and deer. In the Lower PenlnSea elephants, lhe largest of ;»uadily over the years. The deer ara,e hut related survey^. Each spring. Dcupton. , sula archery bear season also opens seals, may grow- 20 feet long and range has deteriorated and. conse-1 »urvey goes into forming a com■ Supplementing thB survey are Last year's bag limits and their first league victory Friday weigh more than 5.000 pounds. A Iquently, crop-damage and food- — positc picture of .u_ the stair's deer embryo counts which indicate theI''today. I season lengths will continue on night by defeating Delton. 19 to motuirous snout distinguishes the shortage areas have spread. Thi.-. herd and range. 'number of fawns added to the herd railed grouse, pheasanfc. raccoon, male. Relaxed, the hollow probos- problem goes directly back to the' During .and right after each hunt­ rabbit, squirrel und woodchuck Nashville field, but was actually cis droops several inches below the herd. There simply have been, and Ung season, thou uindi pl deer nrr in the spring. During the summer, highway kill huming’'pheasa:its**wiii not be legal Delton'* home game. mouth. When the bull bark*, lhe still are. more deer than the range aged and studied for sex. weight and jean adequately handle antler data. Most of these observa>. records are .vsembied and summer targets in the northern lower pen­ An aerial paxs from quarterback appendage swells with air. Larry Tiiompgon to Rager Dingman, Front the herd'* standpoint, one 'twins are made at highway check- ’ deer counts, census drives and crop uvuu until. Oct 20 when small halfback, set the pace for the first seven. Gordy Gardner kicked the of the mo*t serious revolt* ha* Ung stations, traffic check point., damage surveys are .made to give a gime M-isons will be open Stateilnal preview :o the herd-range situ- l«ter*Fox squirrels will again be proTD. Dick Pennock, halfback, scored extra point. ' been starvation, a waste in the docker plants. Department head­ anoqjiriur to the fall seasons. Itectcd tn the Upper Peninsula. For from the two yard line. A Delton player. John Woods, was I wood* which annually claims ten* (quarters and hunting camps in ’the-State's hunting Ufter computing information from ’the hl" nr.st time ,n h--Ri«te'» huntina 'Delton was forced to kick in the injured shortly before halftime and 1 Ol Ihoo—d. w .Mi.ulb. : B). br„t|„s kU, d0,.„ ' ail of th.se surveys. Department history Hungarian partridges wtll be third period, and Dick Pennock ran was carried off the field. However ... Although starvation and hunting Uige groups, game men gain an Infair game under an Oct. 12-15 sea­ aatne men chart problem arras and lhe punt back 65 yards for the his injuries proved to be slight.u_ Winter i.,_u. -«/tjle. proportion of bucks. lower its numbers during the sight OP son m Chippewa county only Sea­ set kill quotas within these trouble second u . Gene .. touchdown . .. . T'TSjJidei. “h——Nashville ——-M.cend. cum.re*v-I and Pnll. the herd is increased each I dx-s and .. .. Late in the fourth period Larry celved a hip injury which may keep Spring by the fawn crop which ex- j The deer hunter himself is ques- -pots. Special area boundaries arc sons on migratory game birds begin Thompaon scored again from the him out of the lineup for a week. crcds both of these losses Similarly, tioned The annual special deer . ’’tablished by plotting regions in at noon on Oct 7. Conservation of­ which the condi:ions of the herd ficials are urging all sportsmen to "set tlielr sights on hunter safety and range are similar. a» well as hunter success “ . Re­ member. your own gun U your XICAtCaL menars- . . . YilUDg men . Given with Gat Ranges Wivsthnr Cwmmlwden- fur final ‘ wishing a career of enforcing Michi­ action. game laws have until Oct 14 Special seasons are not designed gan's j BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN to submiKapplicatlons t<* the State to cut down the number of deer ।Civil Servicb~G6mmi*.Mun tn Lan­ available to hunters They are man- ,sing Applicants must be 23-29 as of ngemtnt tools used to reduce 'the (Oct. 14. weigh 150 to 220 pounds, herd before thousands ot deer are height 5-9 and meet other mini­ lost to the ravages of winter. Buck mum requirements hunters take par: of the annual surpips. Special season hupters must The following piece was clipped harvest the remainder—before win­ from Dick Brown's kolm in the ter does it for them. Ingham County News, published at Mason: TIME IS GETTING SHORT Hastings Fans DEC. 1-6 TREASURER'S REPORT Delton Kellogg School 1958-1959 Pay SI for Kids at Eaton Rapids Special Deer Seasons Slated for 39 Food-Shortage Areas This Fall tDrf I tC fry PAN ★ FREE INSTALLATION ★ BIG TRADE-IN "‘GAS RANGE DEALERS Prairieville There's mure talk ot re-alignment of athletic leagues, a problem con­ fronting many schools. . Family flight at the Prairieville An East latnxlng spokesman 1* Methodist church will be held Fri­ passing along thr information day. Oct 2. A potluck supper will be s»rved at 6:30. after which Mrs going to try aomelhing new. The Eloise Leonard from Delton will league will be split In 2 sectiops how pictures taken hut Summer and a Jackson school and Lansing on her trip to Alaska. The public 1* Everett added. invited. * Mr and Mrs. Gerald That might take care of Everett Shepard spent last week in North­ but what is the plan of the rest of ern Michigan. the Capital Circuit. School adminisMr. and. Mrs Lyle Williams from -.rators will have io come qp with an Grand Rnpids were Sunday callers answer'soon: . of Mr Sara!)*.Johnson and Dora. Rumor. U still persistent, that Miss Shirley Armintrout and Miss ' Bartgra Gepuwltte from Kalamazoo Belding wants out of the Central 'spent Sunday with MY and Mrs Michigan league. . , Bflding may decide to move after William Armtntrout and family. : Harald Rlzg* from Three River* this year The Redskins are due tor1 >ome football beatings. -------------•------------According to the Belding paper, । Mrs. Jaes Mead spent several days the starting players average only' I with her-daughter- and husband. 156 lbs,—not quite up to the stan­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr of Cedar dards of Eaton Rapids. Ionia. Has­ tings, Grand Ledge and mom ot Um 01.311.82 7.UI9.OI " Delinquent Fax ( ollrclioiiInterest on Delinquent Tax Collection 3»!5tai Slate Primary Fund Slatr School Aid -. .034.68 2.113 09.92 Vocational Educating - rhool Iaiih! Grant* -Oiher Grants ----------------Other Revenue Rccript- 139A25.W UX> Collections on Loan* l<> Revolving Ft Ollier Nun-Res rnur Receipts Transfer l<» Debt Retircujent Fund .006.76 Total Receipt*------- - - - - Balance nA Hand Julv I. |951J $ Total •Receipt* Plus Balance .. .8 U1I.OI2.5I 21.019.70 505.83: EXPENDITURES 24.996.47 225J3W 30.706.15 Administration Inst ruction 0|>eration Mainlenanc Fixed Chargt Transportation Health Service .Recreation ... Capital (^ullay 183.35 10.959.20 119.000.00 Ollier Supplementary Di*hur*emrnl 5 .491,239.91 Total Expenditure* 11.5'12.30 Balaii”* on hand June 30. 1950 ,DEBT RETIREMENT Fl ND 1952 DEBT Balance nn Hand 7 I 58 7'31.54 15.195.28 - Receipts phi* balance Balance on Ham! 6 30 Bond* Outstanding X..*, BO-92 due S 3.INNHHI llltl-l 111 <lll< 1958 DEBT fdl.227.28 •srjHtar Tniul finxiul Balance on Hand 6. 30 TuIsUImimIZ DutHpndiiig 8 -aajiw.113 Bl H.DIXG AND SITE Fl ND Michigan National Bank Re. ript*: .000.00 I’lCiniuiti --------- -----------Inlerr-’t accrued fruin I Interest i-ruril from 3 12.239.19 6,831.15 t.fuinid Building­ Transfer to Dvl>t Rrtirrinent Fund 18.2-1 >.'4. By Mra. Lewia Johnum, Jr. World's Nawatt Emblam of Excallanca MORE PEOPLE THAN EVER ARE COOKING WITH GAS BUY NOW AND SAVE Balance on hand 6 30 59 _. BHI.D1NG AND SITE Fl ND Delton State Bank Receipt*: Balance on band 7 1 58 . Delinquent Taxes----------------Interest on Delinquent Taxe* .151 In Total Receipts plus balance .. Expenditures Balance on hand 6 30 '59 . B.(?r24J4 3.252.12 «-04> Nashville; Delton ■ a ta Lake Odessa at �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, IMS PAOB FOUR nunpttvr water uses for Irrigation I Consequently, any lake or stream and certain industrial processes that which had been used for this pur­ change Lha water's quantity and! pose wa* judged a* navigable and. quality. therefore, public. However, this does not mean that Thi* rule of navigability will surface water usage is limited lo continue lo be used for clssalfy; riparian owners, sportsmen and rec- | Ing water* until a newer ruling is reatlorust*. Michigan's doctrine also I more firmly established. provides for certain industrial uses. Legal rights to rain or melting From the standpoint of owner­ J Navigation, hydro - electric plants ship. water falls into the Hydc- ‘ ana water mins also benefit under snow have not begn set in Michigan. Michigan's other water source— jekyll category. Like air. it u owned the rullru;. | ground water—is protected by Lhe by no one and yet owped by all. Although riparian owner* do । rule of reasonable use. Although Thia confusing riddle has pro­ not own surface waler*. Uiey do this common law provide* much inked an increasing number of own lhe bottomland* of these arguments and court cases con­ ' water*. May they, therefore, fill freedom for water uses, it limit* I usage according to the right* of cerning private rights lo aster, in a lake area lo Improve and public use of aster for fbhing, ‘ beautify their properly? The an­ 1 others. Michigan* ground watew «uppW waler pollution and similar aster swer is "ha" tor two reasons: 1* especially important for industry rights problems. First, the filling would reduce the 1 In Michigan, legal doctrines gov­ right* of other riparian owners. and irrigation since the riparian erning water usage differ accord­ Second, it might itarm fish and- doctrine greatly curtail* their use of ing lo Uie water source involved. wildllfc population* ut the lake. ■ surface waters. Michigan* rich aupply of water Basie types of water sources arc: 1> Since Ute State own* the fish and lias made 1U simple water - use surface water .(lakes and streams> game, such action would encroach ifgulation* satisfactory in the past. and diffused surface water.-. < nun 1 upon public properly. However, this is a complex and or melting snow standing or flowing This brings up a case in point re­ competitive age and conflicting ouuude lakes and stream*’; and 2) ground water (diffused percolating ' gardtng the Great Lakes und their water use* are bound to increase. water which can be tapped by wells oottomionda. Whereas Ulla nd lake to riparian or subsurface water running in bottomlands belong ow ncr*. Great L-tkcs bottomlands rtlaUveiy well-defined cliannelsi. "Kremlin” is the Russian word fgr belong to the State. Surface water usage ta controlled Where V will not be adverse to citadel. It refers to Moscow * most by the riparian doctrine. Under tills public interest, lhe State has aulh- ancient and strategic area, which is doctrine, oply people who own land I only to lease or jonvey Great Lakes still walled in by fortifications. The adjacent to rivers or streams have submerged lands for specified pur­ citadel contain* old royal palace*. the legal right to use these waters , po*ea. In all Other cases, the filling [ governmental bureaus, and churches for consumptive purposes. I where the tsars were crowned and of these lands is unlawful. Riparian owners may use these Elsewhere, there have been a few buried, the National Geographic surface waters for domestic and incident* in which riparian owners | Magazine says. Some government other purposes whkh do not ma­ on river* and streams have fenced offices; including that of Premier lerally reduce the flow or harm off water* bordering their lands. ■ Nikita Khrushchev. are still located lhe quality of the water. This They did so claiming the water* there and are closed to, casual viairight, of reasonable use docs not were not navigable. According to | tors. Other buildings ’ have been imply ownership. Michigan* common law. navigable । opened lo tourist* since Ute death • • The riparian doctrine governs waters are public; all oilier* are of Stalin. consumptive uses. It docs not deny private and may only be used by । Poison from a honeybee's sting is potent, drop for drop, a* rattlesnake fi&hermcn. boater*, swimmers and riparian owner*. Often court action i» necessary to venom. other non-riparian owncti from us­ , -------------•------------ing the water*, providing they do determine whether a stream or not trespass on the riparian owner's river 1* navigable. During lhe lum-1 : Mr*. Bertha Kntsell of Battle land. berintf days, lhe floating of logs Creek was a Sunday dinner guest Tlie doctrine docs rule out con- was considered an act ot commerce. of her sister. Mr*. Rose Engle By Rights, Who Owns Michigan's W*ter? Deer Herd Can Water is Owned Survive Annual By NoOne —Yet Harvest of 20 PcL Is Owned by All 'Kremlin' a 'Citadel' I WBCH -1220 ON YOUR DIAL- MICHIGAN STATE - MICHIGAN FOOTBALL This Sat. at 1:15 P.M. Water it like air: owned by no one and ye! owned by all. Tn Michigan, ihe right of water usage i* determined by ihe water source. The use of water in streams or lakes is governed by ihe riparian doctrine. Under this doctrine, riparian owners may use Ihese surface waters tor domestic and oinar purposes which do not materially reduce the flow or harm lhe quality of water. This right of reasonable use docs not imply ownership. Nor.riparian owners may use ihese waters for such non-consumplive uses as fishing, swimming and boating. Michigan's other waler source—ground water—is also protected by the rule of reasonable use. Although this common law provides much freedom for water uses, it limits usage according io iha rights of other*. protected from wolves and foxes. -Back of the dam tn the relatively I deep water ot the impoundment is I the lodge—an ancestral home which may be ured for many years," Hunt I says. "Woody materials along with Does lhe eager beaver ever roof mud and stone* are used to build lhe off? . mound-shaped lodge, which may be "Ye*,'1 answer* George Hunt, in- a* much aa five or six feet m height 'structor In wildlife management at and ten feet in diameter." He explain* that during the crisp । the University of Michigan. autumn night* the beaver is also “He ignore* lhe lime-clock dur­ ing throe season* of lhe year. But mighty busy laying in the winter'* food »uppiy of felled tree* lhe bark all through lhe fall, he put* In a full night's work gathering food of which he require* tor sustenance. Each beaver cut* an average of for winter, or building or repalrone tree in two day*. Ing hl* skillfully constructed dam.” He cuU the tree into manageable “The beaver—other than man lhe cleverest engineer among Michigan length* (two. three or four feel), 1 mammals — constructs his darn gnaw* off the 11mbe and drags them * chiefly of small sticks and mud into the water to be floated to lhe , mixed with a few rocks.” Hunt sayr. | lodge. Hunt says. I "Upstream the surface is smoothly i He states that beaver Impound­ , plastered with mud. Downstream it | ment* are valuable for water fowl U chiefly the projecting end* of1 use — principally for raising of ! stick* that are used to form the broods. They are also of 'value to framework of the structure. man Insofar as they create water •'Dams are usually three lo four ' reservoirs which can be drawn upon feet In height and 50 to 200 feet in in care of forest fires. I length." Hunt continues. "In gen-: Reverse side of the picture i* that era! beaver* dam small streams beaver* h*ve sometimes had to be [ where the current Is not too strong. live-trapped out of an area in order ! There are often a* many as 20 or 30 to stop damage due to flooding ot dams on a stream of ten mile* or j highways or farm lands. "Studies, | so in length." however, indicate that there has He explain* that all members of , been no great damage tn Michigan i lhe colony, except the small kit* because ot beaver activities," Hunt (baby beaver*), help keep the dam ' conclude*. ------------ •------------In repair so that a uniform water Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hurleas were level is maintained in lhe pond..1 This insure* that the plunge-hole 1 dinner guest* Sunday. Sept. 20, of the L. F Burkeys. | will be kepi under water and so Beaver Not Eager, U-M Prof. Reports Young Saxons Middleville «y Mra. Romp to 46-0 Win f. O. Sloko, MMSlrriM ran. »r l-*«g* Mra. Oscar Kaechele spent a few day* last week in Dowagiac with her daughter, Mr*. Robert (Dorisi Green and family. A Mr. *nd Mra. Walter Btmm of Boynton Beach. Fla., who are on a three-week*' va­ cation. left for Linden, Thursday, to visit reiaUve* after a vtatl with her sister and brother In law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hooper. * Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gillette visited tier cousin*, Mr. and Mrs Jack Vander Schurr, also Mr. and Mra Burdette Kiiunp, in Grand Rapid* Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs Stanley Ptnkbelner and little daughter, Renea, visited Mr. and Mr*. Warren McKenus. nee Clarice Harper, at Farmington thru the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Mur­ ray Harper of Manistee were week­ end visitor* of his sister. Mrs. Oscar Kaechele and Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Russell Beeler. * The Past Matrons club will meet with Mrs. Mildred Lynd on, Arling­ ton St. this Friday, Oct. 2, at 12;s0 lor potluck dinner and «>oclal time. Thursday callers al the Wilson Travis home were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Quigley of Hastings. Sa tur­ ds y'callers were Mr. and Mr*. James Hy*eU and Janice ot Lansing, Miss Donna Dale of Hasting*, Raymond Travis and a bridal couple. Mr. and Mr*. Duane Hoffgtan, oi Lake Odes­ sa * Miss Snaron Kcrmeen, with Mlu Minnie Young of Hastings, were in Grand Rapid* Friday. A Mr*. Lois Stauffer entertain* Wed­ nesday memoer* of the tamiiy at a baby shower honoring her stater in law, Mr*. Jack (Colleen) Stauffer. * Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Eddy of Wall lake were guest* of hl* sister, Mra. Jack (Priscilla) Beavans, and fami­ ly last weekend and helped Jack cement the basement of hi* home. A Bonnie Kcrmeen wa* an ovemignt guest of Janice Wood at Parmeice, i hursday. * Ur*. W. C. Johnston oi Johannesburg accompanied tier daughter, Mrs. Harry WUlyard, and son. Darrel, home trom lhe norm Monday for a visit. Mu* Georgia Hamacher expects to return to her beauty shop duues this Thuraday oiler a week'* vaca­ tion spent In Grand Rapid*. A. Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Dean were weexend visitor* of Jim ana Carol Small­ ey at Kalamazoo. A Mr*. Minnie Churchill is staying with Leon and Bertha Pott* a* lhe latter is suffer­ ing with neuritis in her back, a Mrs. Grace Jackson and ncr son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Jo­ seph Jackson, son and daughter of Grand Rapids were Sunday caller* of the Chrl PfcrdesteUer*. Sunday lunch guest* were, former tenants. Mr. and Mr*. Dick Sheldon and two children ot Lake Odessa and her mother from Kentucky. Visitor* of Mr*. Mattie Leclka and family last week from Thursday to Saturday were ner outer, Mr*, tmma Crave and two daughters, Mrs Larson and Mr*. Olson und d*ugnter, Jane. *11 ol Fairchild, Wls. Tney also spent pan of the lime wltn Mr*. Lectka'a daughter. Mra. Frank Castle, at Pratnevide. Sunday caller* at lhe Leclka home were Mr. and Mr*. Elif Erickson of Alto. * Mrs. Clara Harper returned home Tues­ day after a visit in Ionia. Her bro­ ther, Perry Howard, and wife brought her and spent the day at the Fmkbemer cottage at Barlow Friday night member* of the lake. A Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beeler North Broadway Farm Bureau met entertained at dinner Wednesdayat ihe Roger* school and elected of­ Mr. and Mp. Vernon Hooper, and ficers, for 1959-60. Tlie new officers Uie latter's staters and husbands, are: Melvin Haight, discussion lead­ Mr- and Mr*. Walter Breese, of er; Ben Endres, assistant discussion Boynton Beach. Fl*., and Mr. and leader; Keith Endres, minute man; Mrs. John Robbe of Wayland. A Duane Endres, chairman; Charles Nice rains last week followed by a Stadel. Farm Bureau package re­ beautiful day Sunday was an Invi­ porter; Mrs. Gerald Endres, secre­ tation for many peoplp to enjoy the tary; Mr* Edna Newton, member outdoors. The Ed Clems and lhe county women’s committee: Berna- I Chuck Baragars took a nice outing dtne Eckert, recreation leader: Ger­ and visited Croton Dam and other ald Endres, new* reporter, and Mrs. pointe in lhe north. Duane Endres and Clyde Tooker.,’ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steeby of song leaders. Leighton with her brother. Harold ReMarch conducted at^Ttw Uni­ versity ot Michigan *ince 1928 indi­ cate* th*t we should be able to har­ vest more than 20 per cent of the deer herd each year in Michigan, report* Warren W. Case, (PhD-), chairman of the U-M Department of Wildlife Management. He declare*. “If thi* were done for a few year*, feed condition* should Improve enough so that skate production of fawn* and, therefore, future hunting could be increased. "It appear* to me that we can be very optimistic about our deer herd In Michigan. EasenUally it simply mean* balancing the herd with tne available food and harvesting tne aurplus."Commenting on urt U-M'* experi­ ence with its herd at lhe George Reserve Professor Chase says: "Tne first year only 10 deer were shot and the population had increased to 210 animal* by the following faU. It waa readily seen that they would have to be taken off in great num­ ber* in order to keep up with the number* born each year. The second year of hunting 0<i deer were removed; 47 bucks, 30 doe* and 18 fawn*. Because of the continued increase it was necessary to take off 10 doe* and 43 buck* tne next two year* but the herd had in­ creased so much that 100 deer were taken off the. fifth year of harvest­ ing." Since 1834. deer have been re­ moved every year, with the total ranging from a low of nine lo a high ol 78 per year. Over a period of 30 year*, lrBM deer have been ■hot from the two square mile*. "Since the vegetation ha* Un­ proved considerably in lhe way of lumishlng deer food in the past 10 years, Uiere ha* been a continued increase in Uie herd through 1967. This means that we are produc­ ing and have lo harvest u much higher percentage ot deer than in Ute earlier year* when lood waa not a* available. Now, instead ot har­ vesting 17 deer per square mile, a* ha* been the average, we have had to harvest 26 per square mile. We can now interpret these figure* to show mat when sntlerle** deer are taken a* w*U as antlered deer, the population continue* to increase U food in Uie form oi woody browse u abundant. * About one-third of lhe herd has been removed annually over tlie years, 20 per cent bucks and 14 per cent doe*. Even though no special effort has been made lo remove fawns, about seven per cent of all those removed have been fawns taken for research or other pur­ poses." Chase says. "The same piinciplcs of management can be applied in every part of Uie state, provided Uie other factor* that affect deer are given due consideration. In the nat­ ural state, there are of course cer­ tain losses through accident, pre­ dation by dogs and other carnivore*, some poaching, and death* due to severe weather in northern areas." Name N. Broadway Farm Bureau Officers Over Charlotte Hastings High's Junior Varsity football'warn scored It* second lmpreaslve victory here Monday after­ noon by romping over Charlotte's fledgling Orioles, 46-0. Th* week before they trounced Eaton Rapids, 34-0, and next Tuesgay wUl be host lo Grand Ledge at 7 pun. Coach Anton Turkal'a young Sax­ ons. exhibiting more poise and abili­ ty than most Junior Varsity elevens, tallied In every quarter despite Coach Turkals obvious efforts to bold down the score: Dave Eaton. 185-pound treahman acc, scored the first touchdown from four yard* out and ran the extra point, and the second one on a 27yard Jaunt for the 13-0 first period score. Quarterback "Jock” Hopkin* pa*Md to Ray Inman for a first down on the 10 to *et up the first tally in the third period, with Laton going over from the 10. The next touchdown came on a pass from Hopkins to End Mike Rogers on a play that covered 39 yard*. Il wa* a beautiful pa**, and a fine catch. Dan Icoo ran the pouit for lhe 26-0 half-time score. In the third canto Stan Aldrich recovered a Charlotte punt on the 23. Tom Gaylor waa torccd out of bound* on tne 25 on a run around right end then John Mahler, who played outstanding defensive ball all ■ afternoon, broke loose and went the rest of lhe distance. Mahler also ran Uie point and lhe score wa* 33-0. Another third stania tall* came on a paa* from Hopkina to Inman. The play covered 34 yard*. In tne last quarter Benue Weller scampered 47 yard* With a minute leit ip the game. Paa* intesference wa* called on the try tor extra point for Hasting*' w inn mg margin of 46-0. The young Saxons Included: John vonReta. Tex Timm, Ken DeMott, Larry Hill. Dave Fuirow, Mike Rog­ ers, Dave Eaton, 'turn Gaylor, Tom Havens. Pete Ogilvie. Mike O'Don­ nell. Chuck Burghdofl, Phil Hayes, Mike Bortak, Manin Belcher. Kay Inman. Stan Aldrich. Bernard Wel­ ler, Ken Greenfield, Roy Hall, John Hopkins, Arden Wilder, Steve Turkal, "Jock" Ciarey, John Mahler, Dan Tebo, Harley ilnkler and Bub Mayberry. Kaechele and wife* Lota, of Duncan lake, were Sunday dinner guest* ot Uie StceOy's son, Arthur Steeby, and family in Hastings at their new home on Park street. A The Wm. McKevitu accompanfed Howard and Frances Coleman of Grund Rapid* on a few days' trip north last week. A Vtaitora o! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clem last week were Mr. and Mr*. Frank Jones of Grand Rapids on Thursday. Friday their daughter. Mr*. Cecil Wold, of Rockford was their guest und Friday evening call­ ers were Mr*. Beatrice Stunel and Mr* Sue Baxter. * Mr. and Mra. Douglas Reynold*, accompanied by Uieir son. Jack, and wife of Grand Rapids had an enjoyable time over Labor Day ut Aruutu., lake near Traverse Lily. * Mr, and Mra. Leo Grtffeth of Hickory Corner* Were visitors ot hl*, brother, Harold, and wife. Sunday, the 20th. A Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Shumway und baby visited hta parent in Columbus. O , through the weekend. Circle* to Meet Tlie four Methodist circles will meet this Thuraday. Oct. 1 The Route circle will have a dessert meeting with Mra. Daisy liter at 1:30 p.m. Uic Masicra-Jone* circle will also meet at 1 30 with Mr*. Iva Snyder with Mra. Lourrtta Tunsate. co-ho*les*. The Carley Guild meet* at 8 pm. with Mrs Elton Lawrence and the J O Y. Guild at Uie church also *t 8. RAISING MORE CORN BIG MIKE Bullings SUGGEST.. For Your CHILD'S Musical Education: Will Be In Downtown Hastings This this is the piano ! Thursday Afternoon Friday - Saturday Morning Cnblc-Ncbnn lum the rtwpnn- aivc touch that aupcah to . Watch for the WBCH Ad In THE BANNER next week for the complete Oct. Schedule of Program Features . . . and during Oct., keep tuned to WBCH from 7 A M. to 6 P.M. ” You see this picker- E" CABLE- ' NELSON This new Allis-Chalmers No. 17. Picker and ’D-17 Trac­ tor form a new team built especially for heavier com , l>elt yields. Capacity and performance come from lour . outstanding features: Big capacity for clean work cornea from ... • Rotary feeders above the husking rolls • Rubber-on-ruhber husking rolls SEE THEM AT Com-saving performance comes from . .. • Adjustable Hopper plates that save tun, reduce shelling , , . .__ . • Power Director on D-17 for complete control over field speeds , Loam how Allis-Chalmers can help you save more grain , cleaner... easier. See us now... ahead of picking time. Modern and Convenient For Your (Hours determined by the Federal Communications Commission! Shopping Pleoturo BARRY'S FARM STORE S. Hanover — At Hosting*' City Limits bogiruieni and advanced Htudents alike. Free, easy action of the keyn is one reason thia is America’s most popular lowpriced piano. A Cable-Nchon In your favorite style and finish can be yours for a small down yment and tailonxl-to-your- V dget terms. 139 W. State St. ■ Phone WI 5-2081 �Proceedings of the Barry 'o. Board of Supervisors " E-r’.A.1*1"-. •"!• I SHOOTING TIMETABLE FOR MIGRATORY BIROS i»j» !HI liT,IE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1. IBM I r ublic r orum I------------- ■------ i------------------ot • I your permit, everything that they [the full achievement Ila ideal (Ike Seaaee wetooMe" Lecwn to toe (have in monrj' These kikes going at should never beooma By Words. ■iW. f toimnifaTlr r»a»to»*4 tost the fast clip- through our bualness Each loyal American should say. can do all this and more. all The^ are astruly. My Words by •a’vOUe <a*MSai »t <«s«al snSJecu. f bee a iLie someone didn't care. 1 [ the grace^ u£AjnVghty God. Letters a«n k« «i<w«4 m4 toe *44reu, would suggest further, that tlie Thirl^r/ef :Mcher' lhu ”” *" SClUX‘l W“h to e4n ike--------------- I the students, and very seriously be­ ------------i fore it l* too late. This could be dinTo the Kdilof:----------------------------------- I cussed at the safety councils, and if I would again like to take the nece-'.sary sign* could be pul up such time to write to, all parents, to the las our road signs.'requiring all stucity police, and to youngsters ridpig j dent* to get off their bikes and walk Rail Feather time, how much will their bicycles through town, espec- in certain areas. Why there hasn't you Rive?" tally around the courthouse/yard j been a tragedy sooner is ju*t plain Now Barry county Is where I live, and on the main street of on/ busi- ■ trusting to luck for someone. 1* n and I know Usey badly need lhe ness district. PLEASE. PLEASE! i going to be like this: 'Well there dough for Boy Stouts and Girl Get off of lhe bikes and walk! The was something m the paper about it. SQMiUr. the Blood Bank and so. reason for bringing this to the city > but no one did too much about IL I I'd rather give there, but he pollce s attention U: what became ut .That has. happened loo many times rcjetuned You Jerk." Bg'.tle Creek the rule that no bikes bn sidewalks? in our city of Hastings. Anyone who The reason for the letter to the par- cannot properly handle a bike on enU; If your child cannot ride hl* the sidewalk will never De able to or her bike with safe common sense..drive an automobile In a sane manhow can he ever assume any further ncr. Think about It. then think responsibility and sense of judge"" —’ ■* ment or care for anyone rise's con- I Addroaioftapli MulUtr»»h ueeftoiabhd »y' Bn» Fuhr taet Thursday were Mr. and Mrs Harry G.iaklll and Mra. Effie Purdy of Detroit; 'Mr. and Mra. HE) KUTS ID SIU bOUSt TO imuai mnarai 1 11 inmmi ■ •' immi immi Jillimm 7 1? ipnnmi imnni T:J? IfEJEEJI JiM mini ram LW immi 104 imcai AM. JJ1 < s inni inmi imi IH3I I KOI fill fill • Il Hl I r Ml 7 77 su 7:56 6 :< f ]f fiiOT HIT P?1 JJl _L12 fH | U LBT fi.PJ l:li fill ’ F ■7.n s-.a, .7:41 SM T:4$ 5JS 5» JiH. UL -ZJS. -121 inni ' < f 10 mi S2S kM fell IK •:U Flf nr iMlM ar Mtp« tebre U 00 Itaa, E.S.T. F°7 fH S.M. *uon f » t M • f • f immi IT immi IBETI S;12 ?:0J inni ieeii »ca Till IT in iBini 100 1.U IKDI L01 house, aew mitcheh umince CUME TO E*l» uiu mosh. 4;» 19< 1'1 RETAILS S24M ;; 1 J.o, COST Tt I® Lb 4.1 KOT S12.5B 1* ZeeM lai X ■ October V, w batij* ,nn to |»00 MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION Wilis SIICIAITY co. 4101 S. M.r st, CUc<|° ». Il FREE INSTALLATION SPECIAL TRADE-IN SHOWINGI ...on best-dressed male feel everywhere, ’ GOLD STAR QUALITY there new editions of This new symbol of excellence is Rand's distinctive dress found only on the world's finest gas rangesend this Roper proudly displays it. casuals. Fine leathers., smooth, rich and burnished -■durably crafted for dally duty, straight PRICED FOR UNBEATABLE VALUE through lhe seasons. See this fine selection soon. All sites and widths. REGULAR LIST PRICE $244.95 We Also Have Some Good Men's and Boys' Oxfords $ to $10.95 for . . . Broken Sixes in Children's Oxfords & Straps Poll Parrots— $j| QQ Values to $6.95, at ____ *1.00 One Rack of Broken Sixes in Women's Dress Shoes Suedes and Leathers $E QQ Values to $10.95, Now __ U.OO NOW ONLY 5209’ ROPER 30-INCH GAS RANGE WITH TEM-TROL AUTOMATIC TOP BURNER • THREE NEW CIRCLE-SIMMER BURNERS INTERIOR LIGHT • • X-RAY OVEN DOOR AND AUTOMATIC LIGHTING THROUGHOUT MORE PEOPLE THAN EVER ARE COOKING WITH GAS! SUOC7 STODC CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Autumn Is Housecleaning Time ...WANT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1959 PAGE SIX March In Now 600D USED CARS 1959 STUDEBAKER STA. WGN. Lark; 6 Cyl. Choose from 2. Fol- the Best Buys in Town END-O-SUMMER PARADE 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DB. USED CAR BARGAINS 1953 PACKARD 4 DR. 1952 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. Hardtop. 1959 3/4 TON PICK UP 8 Cyl-; 4 speed trans. i 1956 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. Radio. 8 cyl. DISPLAY CLASS I Fl ID—$1.J 5 per Inch tor slagla insertion. 85c per lech 1954 FORD FAIRLANE Club Sedan; Power 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 8 Cyl.; Automatic trans., radio. Studebakar-Pockard Dealer BEST peals ot BEST Terms’ 1955 DODGE STATION WAGON CARD OF-THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS—2c pe, steering. 1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 Dr. Hardtop. Calendar of Special Events 1954 CHEVROLET BELAIKE 1954 DODGE The Price Is Right 1957 BUICK CENTURY Reahm Motor Sales 1957 DODGE 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Hardtop; Beautiful brown and white tutone. excellent white wall Ures. fully equipped including power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission and radio. 1956 BUICK 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE V/8 with standard transmission. Fairlane series. Best of condition with new white nylon top. All necessary equipment including ra­ dio and whitewall Urea. 1957 CHEVROLET 1954 PONTIAC 4-Dr. Sedan; with radio, heater, hydramatlc, low mileage and very clean inside and out. Priced to sell. 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 4 Dr. Sedan: V/8 with standard transmission, whilewall*, radio. Beautiful red and white tutone with matching Interior. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • I Did It And I'm Glad! 1956 CHEVROLET 4 Or. Sedsn; V-B. •utomebc trarwnlHtort. NEED TIRES! I sent oil my summer clothes to We have just received 2 truck load* of Tires and are prepared to 1955 BUICK for cleaning and pressing be­ fore storing away for winter. I recommend you use this pre­ winter cleaning service, too!' WINTER TREAD TIRES automatic Irammuxon. SMALL TRUCK TIRES TRACTOR TIRES LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Tutone green, radio, beater, hydramatic. Very good motor and tires. . NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 ■(TATTINGS I95J PONTIAC Maroon 2 Dr Sedan; Good body with rebuilt motor. A real buy. BANNER HASTINGS CLEANERS Phone WI 5-4013 118 N. Jefferson FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY Ph WI 5-3150 10 1 CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 IDE SHERWOOD AGENCY . FO* INSURANCE Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS NEW SURPLUS CAR ACCESSORIES FLEX HOSE ... FLOOR MATS ... Bumper Guards 1 Horns Hood Ornaments] Vi Mi. S. an M-37 WI 5-5141 ' 10/8 CLOTHING State Farm Insurance Mary's AUTO — FIRE BONDS BEAUTY SHOP Swanson Insurance 126 S. Mickigaa Ave. Office WI 5-2901—Rm. WI 5-5711 Miller Plumbing MARY BANASH 201 W. State WI 5-5321 . (Baavty Specialists) tr Heating LIST YOUR SALES with WI 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER Ken Mead, Auctioneer WI 5-3740 Hastings 121 N. Waekiagtoa MEMORIAL MONUMENTS LIST YOUR SALES WITH Of DISTINCTION Lawrence Brother* Ed and Chariot Rm. Phooo WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 Office WI 5-5182 PEG’S BEAUTY BAR BILL • Hastings HART AUCTIONEER Phone WI 5-2789 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" (Peg Preston) A Complete Line of Insurance 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) E. R. LAWRENCE ■m- to. WI S-10U STflWELL BUILDING SERVICL OINIRAL CONTRACTO* BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 201 L MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-4316 WINICK'S 206 N Mirk. Ave.. WI 5-3324 Children’s Sant Flannel Lined BOXER LONGEES.....................98c Boy’s Thermal SHIRTS or DRAWERS Women’s. Girls Rollup SLEEVE BLOUSES . -98c Girl's Flannel Lined CORDUROY SLAK . Men’s Sanf. Flannel Lined JACKETS .......... -............... Inside or Outside PAINT .................. .Gal. 8198 Boy's FLANNEL SHIRTS ..8149 Kids’ Nylon QUILT JACKETS. 2-3-4 ....82 98 Flannel Lined DENIM JACKETS .................82 98 Girls' or Boys', 2 tb 12 Also a Complete Line of HUNTERS’ CLOTHING saa.ps.wi i-siu! We Give G & G Red Stamps Double Stamps Wednesday CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Ntw-Phona .. WI 5-5164 Day ar Night Lundell Wagon Hoists-0T 884.95 and freight Gehl Front End Unloading Boxes 8101500 Gehl Blowers—8495.00 THIS WEEK WE HAVE — Open All Day Thursday — ion MAKE MONEY BY ADVERTISING YOUR “don’t wants" in the BAN­ NER Want ADS I Fbr a friendly, helpful, experienced AD-Writer, phone WI 6-3483. Just a few of the unusual buys include: Adjustable Dress Form. Pattern Cutting Board for a»e lady who sews. Fireplace andiron* and screen, flowered chair cover. (MASTER PLUMBER) KAECHELE'S SEE THE NEW MONOrSAW Lennox Fumacei MONO-TITAN-WRIGHT Water Heaters & Softeners FRANCISCO SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY! GENE JORGENSEN Now you can own a new chain saw at a used chain saw price! Ask for a demonstration of the nep Model 4-16 Mono Chain Sawr at a bargain price of only 8119.50. 112 1. COURT Men's and boys' flannel shirts, boys’ trousers and shirts, size 12. Boy's gray felt dress hat. WI 5-5352 FARM SUPPLY u YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER M-37 So. WI 5-3158 NEW WATERPROOF TARP 10/1 8 x 7—82.98 6 x 8—84.79 NOTICE 18 x 12—811J8 We now have our Second For the tall lady: 2-plece black taffeta dress, green wool skirt, gray tweed shirt and black mater­ nity dress. For these fall mornings and eve­ nings: Ladles' and children's housecoats, men's bathrobe*, va­ riety of style* and materials, also house •lippers. WALK UP AND SAVEI Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed waler and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 286 N. MICHIGAN New Portable Feed-Grinder. —Routes in all direction! 10 1 NEED BOTTLED GASi Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS EXPERT Call WI 5-2223 See Us Before You Buy I TELEVISION We Sell—We Install—We Service REPAIR SERVICE CARL & BETTY'S LEWIS ELECTRIC SERVICES Used Tractors, Plows, Mowers, Rakes. Blowers. Elevators. Wagons, Disks. Combines and Balers. Foley Lavish Com Cribs—<288.00 Repair or New 123 W. Stat* WI 5-5900 APPLIANCE M-J7 South WI 5-2833 10/8 Classified Paragraphs ★ Automotive ★ Lost end Found FOR SALE APPLES — Tasker Or­ chards, 1 mile southeast of Lake FOR SALE—1956 Olds 4 dr. Power LOST—Brown beaver winter coat FOR SALE—Oood eating and cookJ Please return to 740 E. Mill. 10 IB steering and brakes. Radio and Little Giant Elevators—8400.00 up ing apples. 81.00 per bushel. Non heater. Automatic transmission. . sprayed. Frank H. Roush. Doster) Little Giant Gravity Box—8199.50 Low mileage and very clean. Ph. 10 a A* Miscellaneous WI 5-4918. Lois Oyler, 160 Leach Wlnpower. Grove Case Wagons' Lake. 10/8 8125 00 up DRESSED POULTRY — Year old FOR SALE-1956Ford truck F-500. stewing hens. Leghorn* 3H to 4 Ar For Rent—Real Estate Case Com Pickers (In slock) 2 ton combination stock and grain box Phone Woodland 3576. 10/1 aged, ready for freezer. Dorothy APARTMENTS FOR RENT. AL­ Spring Tooth Harrows GONQUIN LAKF:-4 new modern Wllkina, R2. Phone WI 5-5606. if (At Bargain Prices) kitchenettes. fumLsheb. Electric IP YOU WANT your film developed One new Case Demonstrator at A" Business Opportunities hot water and electric range*, in a “hurry” try Jacoba’ 34 hour go* heated. 850 a month accom­ a large discount. BUY NOW! It film service. No charge for over­ modates 2 to 4 grown people. 8835 can be financed—up to 4 year* to RESTAURANT — Rorll.nd, Mich. all print*. tf accommodates 2 people Call after pay. Interest Free until April 1, Property and all equipment with PUNCHyBOWL OR CUPS (up to 4 p.m. WI 5-3639 or call weekend! .nothing but the best. Doing big 1960. WI 5-3767. tl 200)—available at small rental fee. business. Been there 10 years. Sac­ Call Episcopal Parish House or APARTMENTS FOR RENT-UUHrifice for 816.500. Cal! Peabody Rectory. tf ties furnished. Inquire Richard Realty. 2631 Mulliken. Mich. Vir­ gil Brooks, salesman. 10/1 LEGHORN PULLETS — Ready to Havens. 213 So. Michigan tl FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY lay. 81.75 each. Getty’s Poultry WANTED—Elderly couple or small Farm and Hatchery. Middleville. family to live in farm house for (YOUR J. L CASE DEALER) ■fr Help Wanted Phone SY 5-3395. « nominal rent. Newly redecorated, Id-37 So. WI 5-3150 located 7 miles out. 6021 Henry —1951 Ford tractor w/2 btm. plow. 10/1 WANTED—Pulpwood cullers. Phone road. 1 mile from Hendershot Ar Wanted Miscellaneous A-l shape! school. L. H. Markley. Rl Box WI 5-2917. • 10/1 —John Deere H tractor and cult. 315. Augusta. Phone-REdwood 1­ FOOD WANTED BY WESTERN MICHI ­ MEN ARE YOU INTERESTED IN 3152. U —John Deere No. 60 Tractor. Very GAN SECRETARIAL GRADU­ A GOOD. SECURE. HIGH PAY good shape] ATE—Typing to do in my home or FOR RENT—Six rooms und ball), FUTURE?—You can earn 83.05 to part-time ottlce work. Prefer to full basement, oi) heat and iniu* 83.85 per hour as an operator or —1950 Case S C. Tractor w/ hy­ work mornings or evenings. Call lated. southeast Gun lake, on Dehmechanic of Heavy Construction draulic. Sharp! , Eleanor (Vanderbrook) Seeds. WI ton school bus route. Phone Mar­ Equipment. The National School —Allis Chalmers WC tractor and 5-3623. 10/1 tin OS 2-2984 after 6 p m. 10-8 of Heavy Equipment offers train­ cult\ — 825 SOUTH HANOVER ing In the operation and me­ WANTED Wash bowl and pitcher FOR RENT—3 room apartment. 8KM chanics of: Bulldazers. Earth­ —John Deere 55 3 btm .plow. set. Prefer soap dish and small per week unfurnished. 813 ped mover. Etc. You can become a pitcher combined. Mrs. Prank week furnished 736 N. MichlganJ —Oliver 3 btm. plow w/trip bjms. heavy equipment operator or me­ Phone WI 5-3116 after 6 pm. 10 11 Roush. Delton. 10/8 chanic-In just 4 to 8 short weeks —John Deere 2 btm. plow. of intensive "on a project train­ ^-I.H.C. 9 fL double disc. '' Manor House Coffee------ 59c ing." For more Information write ★ Notices —I.H.C. 4-sectlon drag. to Box 708 c/o Hastings Banner. ■Miscellaneous 39c 10/15 BEAUTIFUL ALL LEATHER BAGS Nestle's Morsels —l.HC. Chopper w/ com head. AND WALLETS, hand tooled, FOR SALE—Girl's turquoise winter] FIELDMAN WANTS INTERVIEW natural or painted, choice of style coat, size B: also ladle* teal blue] with man or woman desiring 850 10c Rival Dog Food and price. Place your Christmas winter coat with zip\in lining, slid —Surge Milker R.V. pump with weekly part-time. 8100 upward full order now. Phone WI 5-2037. tf 18. Both in good condition. Calu time. Opening in City of Hastings. Frx. Orange Juice 5 for 99c 14 horse motor. WI 5-4742 forenoons or after 5:3a Special Free Offer method make* CAKES—For all occasions. Thoughtselling- easy. Profit* good right • -fully planned, skillfully prepared, pjn. . ■ 10£Jh PictSweet Frozen from start. Wil! hplp you get beautifully deporated with home­ FOR SALE—DeKalb hybrid yearling] Peas - Corn - Mixed Vege­ started—on credit. No experience made goodness In dolors of your laying hens. John Lipkey. Phone] netted. Write at once for inter ­ choice. Inquiries welcomed and tables Spinach Crinkle Ill E. State WI 5-5807. 10/1 view. Rawlelgh's. Dept. MCI-651orders graciously filled. Mrs. Reta Potatoes-- 6 for 69c 9. Freeport, DI. 10/29 Al to ft, 527 E. MUI, Hastings. WI FOR SALE—Upright piano, in very! good condition. 825. Phone WI 5-1 5-2844. tf AGENTS WANTED—To sell Steck3259. 212 W. Marshall. 10 11 ley'a famous' Genetic Giant Seed WANTED—Com husker and shred2 lbs. 19c Popcorn ctor, Rosenthal preferred. Must be FOR SALE—Girl’s winter coat, size] Com and Sorghum. Wonderful opportunity for those willing to good shape. Call Windsor 5­ 10. brown and while mixture. Ex­ —New Idea Com Pickers. cellent condition, 810. Phone Wil .Emerald work. Write to District Manager. 5593. « Box 112) Hamilton. Mich. 10/8 5-3152. 10 8 Walnut Meats------- 1 lb. 99c —New Idea Mtd. 2 Row Com ARE YOU READY TO BUILD — Picker. New homes, garages, cottages, etc.: FOR SALE—Used dining room suite! MARRIED MAN looking for an op­ also additions — bedrooms, kit­ —New Idea Crop Chopper. portunity to better self? If you are table, 4 leaves. 5 chairs, buffet, chen*. porches, attic*, recreation 21 thru 45 and have good car. you china closet; used Norge oil burn­ lb. 49c —Aills Chalmers Forage Harvest- Bacon (sliced) rooms, etc.; also roofing, siding, qualify for 8100 plus expenses to ed large Singer treadle sewing aluminum skiing Installation, start. Company in buslneas over 50 machine. Montgomery Ward deep storm doors and windows, com­ —John Deere MT Tractor. Plow Whole Hog years. Write Box 711 c/o. Hastings well rod pump. used. See before plete remodeling service. Ttmv. Pork Sausage ---------u -----59c and Cultivator. Banner. tf also bank financing. Free esti­ Broadway, or call WI 5-4639. 10/1 (with FREE 12 ox. Famo —W C. Chalmers Tractor and WANTED — Married man by the mates. Call collect any time, Cultivator. Pancake Mix) year for general farm work on Wayland PY 2-5041.tf livestock farm—no dairy cattle­ —W. C. Allis Chalmers Tractor 10/1 Ar For Sale—Real Estate modem home References re­ NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe label) and Plow. Wide front will buy those old smooth tires quired. Write Box 710 c/o Hastings —C A Tractor w/ 2-btm mounted DECORATING that are retreadable. Worth from FARM FOR SALE—30 acres seven1 Banner. 10/8 *3 to 84 apiece. Call WI 8-3172. miles north on Broadway road plow. 100% LATEX PAINT tf and 14 mil* East, second house on right hand aide. Peter Tieljen*. Cultivator. SPRED SATIN Ar Livestock FARMERS, SELL YOUR CLOVER 10/8 SEED to Farm Bureau Services. -Massey-Harris Tractor and Culwith matching colors in FOR SALE—Three large Holstein Bring bi a sample for an estimate SEVEN ROOM HOUSE In Grand —tlvator. SPRED LUSTRE on pri^e. WI 5-2223. 10/8 Ledge, commercially zoned. 88.200. heifers, due soon; Tony or Bert McCauL L^ke Odessa. 10/1 Terms. Peabody Realty, Phone NEW: and in ALKYD FLAT ENAMEL —Badger Silo .Unloaders. 2631 „ Mulliken. Virgil .. Brooks, FOR SALE—Angus full blood bull, Ar Produce Salesman.z 10/1 —New Idea Forage Unloading big enough for service. Call Wood­ Wagon. NEW WALLPAPER PATTERNS land 2331. 10/1 PLENTY OF GOOD HOMEGROWN FOR SALE — All modem cottage —New Holland 4 T. Wagons. with sunporch and attached ga­ MELONS—For a good buy come HAVE ARRIVED! • eXJR SALE—Grade Hampshire ram, rage. V)t with garden spot, on out to REED’S ROADSIDE 2 years old. Phone WI 5-5506. 10/8 Thornapple River. Call after 5 STAND. 7 miles cast on M-79, cor­ pm. WI 5-5539. G. W. Bums, 1953 ner of Morgan Rd. Reuben Reed COWS FOR SALE—John Smith, River Rd., Rt. L 10/8 phone OL 3-3251. u Carlton Center. 10/1 Idea 1-row Picker. A-l SHIRKEY'S I.G.A. Discount Prices *Yoar Citizen’s Man1 ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD, Mp. NATL BANK •IDG. PHONI WI 9-9973 FARM MACHINERY —New Idea 300 2-row Pull-Picker. 1 year old. —New Del's Auto Wrecking All Forms of 10/1 IMPLEMENTS —John Deere No. 226 2 Row Com Picker for mounting on John Deere A or B tractor. SPECIALS King-tize Results at Small Cost Business Directory Free Mothproofing Free Pickup & Delivery FARM J. I. CASE IMPLEMENT DEALER M-37 South SPROCKETS to fit many Saws 83.25 up Complete Service Gehl Choppers—S1075 00 to pay. with a WRITTEN road hazard guarantee. Also used Urea TIRE REPAIR—TRACTOR TIRES REFILLED WITH CHLORIDE. DRIVE OUT AND SAVE! Farm Machinery STORE (Over Waldron’s Paint Store) FARM BUREAU 10/1 AUTOMOTIVE 1955 FORD FAIRLANE 4-Dr. Sedan: sparkling blue finish and immaculate Interior. Verygood whitewall tires, low mileage. Standard transmission. 1954 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Sedan; Clean inside and out. All set for winter with good Sub­ urbanite tires and antifreeze. Must be seen to be appreciated. 10/1 THURSDAY, OCT. 1 lion. Serving will be from noon until 4 pm. Adults 81-25. Children DELICIOUS FRIED CHICKEN 1953 FORD 4 DR. 75c. V8 Sedan; Customllne, power SUPPER. Thursday, Oct. 1, Coats Grove Church. Must have reserva­ steering. ■ WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7 tions for 5:30 or 6:30 pm. Phone .8125 1952 FORD SEDAN .... WI 5-4807 or Woodland 3393. DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE is 1952 CHRYSLER 2 DR. Adults 8180, Children 90c. serving dinner at noon in the Very clean! ’ church basement Wednesday. Oct. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 7. Public Invited. Free will offer1950 FORD CONVERTIBLE HAM SUPPER AT MAPLE GROVE tog. CENTER TOWN HALL Saturday. 1949 CHEVROLET 2 DR............ 8125 Oct. 3. by UAS. of South EU.B. SATURDAY, OCT. 17 church. Public invited. Serving DANCE AT HASTINGS HIGH begins at 6 o'clock. Bazaar, too. EAST GYM Dorn 9 HI 1. Carl Rosin and His Orchestra. Spon­ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4 sored by Hastings Business & BAKED HAM. SMOKED TURKEY Professional Women's Club. DINNER at St. Augustine church at Middleville. Sunday. Oct. 4. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20 DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER Serving from 12 noon to 4 pm. TRAVELOGUE SERIES— -Lumber­ 220 E. State SUNDAY, OCT. 4 Jack's Bold Adventure" at Central Bedford Rescue Squad 1* sponsor­ auditorium Tuesday, Oct. 20 at 8 WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 ing a CHICKEN PIE DINNER pm. Tickets are available at The Green Stamps on Used Can Sunday at the Bedford Fire StaBanner. 1956 BUICK 2-Dr. Sedan; with whitewalls, ra­ dio, hydramaUc. tutone. excellent tires. Very clean throughout. 1954 PACKARD 2 DR. HARDTOP Equipment includes power brakes, whitewall*, radio, healer and auto­ matic transmission. Very low mileage. word. GOOD AS NEW CHAIN SAW OWNERS Chain saw oil. files, depth gauges, and Accessories. Chain saws re­ paired and sharpened. . Big Choice of Late, 1958. RAMBLER Attention! GUIDE BARS—810.00 up 16~ 1956 CHEVROLET BELAIRE 4 DR. 8-cyl.; Auto, trans., radio. wi 5-J4to HEATING PLUMBING NOTICES BULK CHAIN to fit most Sam Low Mileage Models 10/1 MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 1956 DODGE ROYAL LANCER 2 Dr.: Power windows. Powerflite, radio, w/walls, tinted glasj. Barry's Farm Store M-37 So. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. 8 cyl. auto, trans.. radiOr OF Completely overhauled! PHONE WI 5-3481 IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS GOODYEAR BROS. FARM EQUIPMENT Barry's Farm Store M17 S-utk WI 5-1400 4* WALDRON'S WALLTAPE* & PAINT �DS WILL HELP YOU DO IT QUICKLY OTICES WANTED - REAL Cities Service Home Heating Oil ever Lets You Down! ESTATE WANTED MODERN 4-BEDROOM HOME IN HASTINGS NEAR CEN­ TRAL SCHOOL BY PRIVATE . PARTY, FOR RENT OR SALE. THESE BIG EXTRAS . . . ALL REPLIES GUARANTEED —Anti-Ruit Protection —Sludge Reduction —Free Flowing Action ovon in coldest weather —Quick Firing for steady, even heat —Prompt and Dependable Delivery BECAUSE IT OFFERS YOU IEAL HEATING COMFORT CONFIDENTIAL. Cards Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to. express our deep ap­ preciation to our many friends and relatives. the Pickens Funeral chapel and women of the Zion Lutheran church, for their acu of kindness during the loss of our beloved wife and mother. Robert Crockford and children'" WRITE: BOX 7U, CARE BANNER 10/1 SAND AND GRAVEL WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL CARD OF THANKS My heartfelt thanks to all who ex­ tended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful service, floral offerings, and other kindnesses, I am deeply grateful. Mrs. Alice Williams. . Sister of Mrs. Arehart PROMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER UR CITIES SERVICE DIST. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN lortlng words. These kindnesses will always be remembered. Chester Archart CARP OF THANRS This is to thank all—both collec lively and individually—for every nice deed that was done for me dur­ ing my shut-in hours Your thoughts ol me will always be remembered! Mrs. Leo Tewksbury ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS. SAND AND GRAVEL 901 W. STATE ST. Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Inclair SuperFlame of thanks LEGAL TOP BOIL — MORTAR SAND Call WI 5-3354 E. 8. CAUKIN Card I am sinceiely grateful to friends, neighbors and relative* for the beautify flowers and their many klNd and* thoughtful acts of sym­ pathy; to Drs. Phelps. Finnic and Gwinn, and nurses for the care given my wife; to Walldorf! Funeral Home for their service and Rev. NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE ROAD GRAVEL or Your Money’s Worth of And In Memoriam 85/IOu Doll.ro I'll. WI 5-4988 LEGALS ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Ftnsl Account. K«l*l* of Klbrrt void Rust and Condensation Data*: 8 Advantages ot Superfiamc; ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. tain* HP-20, RD-119, (Regis­ tered U.8. Patent Office) an anU-rust inhibitor. Starling and burning ef- I ulltbin. Quality control In every drop. Safety and' comfort built-In (preventing soot, amoke or W. J. McAllister (Your Supplier of ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Final Account. lit. 1959. Sincloir Products) Railroad WI 5-5442 1 liattia Judge uf rrobatr HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS ORDER rOW PUBLICATION. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION t la Ordered, that* »n by publication three Wee user, "and Vl Iial th* I'.lh, 1959. ' PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1959 Middleville tot the County ol Barry. ’ I n the Matter ot th* Estate of KbSa- j By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe 1 ti. Asliwliue. t*.l. 13,015. MMdU.Ul. PbaM SY 5-1 Al a ae.aioa of a«14 Court. held OU 1 Nauiember saih. 1959 . Present. Honorable Arrhlr D. Mr-Don- 1 .1959 graduating class, has a posiaid. Aeiiac Judge uf i’robair । Nailer >. Hraeby (llvta. Thai the pell- I'Uon «u receptionist for the Com­ lion of Ik td H Clark. Ikr Administrator mercial Credit Co., Keeler Bldg . uf eald estatr.- praying that hi* final nf Grand Rapids. She commutes. * count be alloaed sud (he residue at aaid HMM |.>. tbr JxrMal entitled Robert Potts of Grand Rapids was thereto. <*>11 tie heard at the Probate a Saturday luncheon guest of his Court or. U. inter juth, I»JU, al 10 A.M.: sister. Mrs. Alice Trepp. * Mr. and Il La Ordered. that notice thereof be (Waa by publtraDun of a ropy hereof; Mrs. Ray Serven left on Friday lo toe three wirkn consecutively previous lo, spend a few weeks at their cabin .raid day of hearinf, tn The Itaitings। at Kalkaska. * Mr, and Mrs. Rex 'Baaner. and that the "jietitioner cans* a1 Schad and children and her parents. copy of thia Duller to be served upon each kno.n party in Intrrest at hi* ls«l' the Ray Potts, spent from Friday known Sddroaa h» r*gi*t»r*d. certified, or: through the weekend with Mrs. ordinar> msit (with proof of msiltng). Potts' cousin. Mrs. George (Annaor by per«>t>al aeral.e, el leant fourteen1 bel) Huntington, at Merritt. * The day* prior to >Urh hearing. Arenie D. M> Donald. ArAlng Judge ot Jim Ruggs and lhe Vem H|ars were Probate Thuraday dinner guests of their Dean and Sirgel neighbors. Ivan and Mary Payne, 1U3 W Stale Kt. llaatinsa. Michigan 10/15 who showed pictures of their Suin1 mer trip to Alaska. NOTICE TO PUBLIC (Saia of BaUdlagi) Harry t uunb. Mi.hig.n P' BSle No lt-7 0* Control 08013 Braird bide will hr tee riled uulil lOtOO A.M . Tueeday. Urloher 13. 1B5V tor Ibr >elr at bukldinge owned by thr Mlrhlcan Slate Highway Department and deaerioaj aa: (Hr—Item No. 1 —Parcel 15 . l*v >lory frame hnuee witli partial basement and/frame <ara(e with attached shed. .Ideated al Houle No. 3. Haatinaa. Mulligan (west aide of M g.t). Former Jordan property. Owner raserrea water Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council flrid ter. extends a cordial invitation to all who enjoy old-time hymn*. Darrel WUlyard of the local post­ office force has been on a week's vacation and accompanied by his I mother spent part of it at Johannes­ TO UK CONSIDERED. AM. BIDS burg with his maternal grand­ MI ST l)K St BMITTED ON THE PRE­ mother, Mrs. W ,C. Johnston, and SCRIBED BID PROPOSAL FORM. NPEl-IFICATioNH AND BID PRO­ his uncles. Doyle and Otto. * The DOHA I. FORMS may be obtain.,1 at the tour children of the Fred Grlffeths M1UHIKAN STATE HIGHWAY DE- ot Ada spent the weekend with their PARTMENT. PROPERTY MANAGE grandparents, the Harold Grlffeths. WENT SE4TION. I.-,»,t SOUTH WEST* The Brady-Smock family reunion NEDOE PilHTAGE. MiClilUAN. JOHN C. MACKIE. Commi.etonrr was held Sunday at Uie Bowens Muhigaa Stain Highway Di-partmvnt Mills Aid hall with about 60 present. 10/1 * Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbcuier ORDER FOR PUBLICATION spent lhe weekend at Cass City with Claim*. State of Mkhlfao. In th* Probata Uie former Helen White who was Court for the County of Barry. In re: Katatn of William J. Nlehnla. a high school classmate ol Mrs. F Dereaaed. File-No. 13.180. _ and roommate at Michigan Slate lion ot Arthur Bales, praying that* th* University. Mra. Baker'* father, Er­ time for preaentatiun n| Halms agaiasl nest White, who has made his home eaid estate should br limited, and that with her for several years, is being a time and place be appointed lo rnerir*. cared for in the Stevens Nursing­ riamlne and adjust all elalma and de­ mand* acaibat said de. caied by and. L* Home. Cass City, and would appreci­ fore raid Court, will be heard at th* ate a card from old Middleville Probate Court on December 31. 1959. at friends. m:;io.*.bl . It 1, Ordered. Thai nolle* be xiren by pablleation of a >»to harvof fyr tbre* Teachers Entertained Week* -conseeutlleh l'r*vloiis to dale of Middleville Rotarians and wives hearing in The Hastings Baunir, and that a ropy of thia notice be aerted upon entertained T-K teachers Tuesday emit hnuwn Inieraoted parly aa ratio I red with a dinner meeting at the Metho­ by law. PhlBit H Nit. hell. Probate Judge. dist church at 7 o'clock. Court House. Hany County. Mi.hlgau Dafna—Septembrx 33. 1953. Adalbert torr right * Tlie self-serve coin-operated laun­ Attorney for Administrator Hastlncr. Michigan 10/* dry U now in full operation in Uie former service station on east Main ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. St., west of the Baptist church. We Final Account. State of Michigan. Th* Probate Court cap't tell much about it only that It fur the County of Barry. already is 'a busy place—with 24h> the Matter of the Estate «t Khu.la Maao|, Deceased File No. 13.095. Al a aeasi.in of said Court, held oo ORDER FOR PUBLICATION September 14. 1959. Present. Honorable 1'billp IL Mitchell. Jt:dg»-;of Probate. No4k* is Hereby tliren. That the pell lion of Vernor Webster, the Administra­ tor of sard e-talr. praying that hi* final account be allowed and lb* residue of »a>d 'Alate assigned lo lhe persons en­ titled Jbereto. wilt be heard at the Pro­ bate Office on Ogtuber 7th. 1959. at D) a:m . it Is Ordered, that notice thereof be giseis by publication of a ropy hereof fur ess LOREN COPPOCK Auctioneer Phon* Hickory Comen OR-17526 Dalton, Michigan hour day service—seven days a week.! Its a self-serve establishment with' 15 coin-operated washers and sev­ eral dryers—a nice clean place. It is ] owned by a Lowell man. "5 SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE prior to such hearing. ' Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probale. Dean and Hiegel tn.' W. Stale Street Hastings. Michigan 10/1 Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference WOODYS K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ capping. Complete Tire Repair and balancing. Phone WI 5-2304. 'ATCH A CLOCK REPAIRING — Guaranteed workmanship. Also all kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ Building, Contracting, Roofing graving. Miller Jewelers. 118 W. State St. “A Square Deal Always." ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Repair and new work. Fixtures ET OUR EXPERIENCED service and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ vice. 524 Middleville Rd , Phone man repair your appliances with factory warranted parts. All types WI^5-2700 alter 5:00 put Hasof repair work handled. Call Ser­ vice Dept. Montgomery Ward. Hastings WI 5-2954. LEWIS ELECTRIC—Hastings and Cloverdale. Your friend with a LL MAKES Electric Raters Re­ reputation. Contracting, repair paired. Green Stamps. Gardners and new construction, rtione WI Pharmacy. WI 5-3134. 5-5900 Hastings; MA 3-5381 Del­ ton. -'ATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair Expert workmanship. Gilmore Jeweler 110 N. Mich. Phono -WI ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ana 5-5318. REPAIRING — 21 years business experience in HaMlngs. Fisher Electric. 1134 S. Jefferson. Phone .AWN MOWERS SHARPENED and WI 5-5000 or WI 6-3555. repaired. Small engine parts and service. Burkey Sales and Service. Phone WI 5-5085 or WI 5-5178. appliance & General Repair Businoi* Services Offered lutomobilc & Machinery Repair RESOLUTION TO VACATE FOBTION ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN’ that <>a OF WATER HTBEET, th. tuber 3, 1959 al io am. On* 1953. NOW BOLTWOOD STREET. aerial No. BJDAI591O7 will b* \V HEBE AS. a pclllloa ha* been filed Ford -id to lhe highest bidder. The .eR.-r re Cleaning—Dyeing -rero the erght to bi . Said motor Vehule may be inspected at lhe date of sale at ll;\ Hasting* City Ba nk Parking Lol. \ liaaUlig. City Hauk 10/i LINT FREE-CLING FREE PROCESS CLEANING — Royal ORDER XOR PUBLICATION— Sale or Mortgage of R«al Estate Cleaners, 131 6. Jefferson. WI Stale of, Michigan. The Probata Court 6-5417. for the County of Barry. In the Blatter of the Estate of Mary Heating—Plumbing, Water System*, Tinning At a seLion 0 raid Court, held on September g£3rd. 1 Present, lleowa St. 110,11. It kl.,_K.tl Judge of Probate. Notice is llereb . That all tier- EAVES FRO UGH, HEATING—Sheet metal work of all kinds. Free es­ timates. Bob Wills. Phono WI 6-5769. to appear before said Probate Court on October aOlh. 1959. at 111 AM., to show <au>* why a ll.*n... should no: be granted to .'•.•1-uril; Nallonal Bank of Hattie Cr.,-k. Admtaftratdr with Will Annexed ■ < -aid eAale. to -HI „r mortgag. the mi- '-■«• of said estate its certain rial ..laps itas.aihsd.Jas-lt—u-t.tuq.. .dafc.tfaw lotrs-ge of iMjing administration esI'W- •. and dents. Itu biding funeral cv IF A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Call - Lewis Beeiric. Hartings and Clo vqrdale. Your friend with a repu­ tation. Phone Hastings WI 6-5900. Delton MA 3-6381. WATER PUMPS, sold, installed and repaired. Plumbing and plumbing fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone WI 5-2003. Concrete Products *1 H. MiuteU.7* n WI 5-2123. i 218 N. Jolfmou. Phone WI 5-517b. ALL GRADES WASHED gravel Bender Gravel office 822 6. Benton. 5-5413. Plant W. Slate Co. ALL MAKES OF TV. Radios, Record . changers repaired. Central Radio and TV Service. Ill W. State Phone WI 5-3374 or WI 5-5992. SAND and Co. Home ANDY'S Radio and TV Service Phone WI All parts and warranty guaran­ teed Phonograplu. amplifiers re­ Rd. phoue paired. 136 S. Michigan, Phone WI 6-2803, Mix 'I Repaired. Notlte i. Hereby *,■*. ,. That t»<-'v*t|of Ijiiren-, 1;. ilaro-tt A-lmini. tr.tor of said e.i.t.- praying that hi, a<coiir>t be Hlourd and t’i. r-.idu* -S' Cleaned. Recored. Burkey Sales and Service Ready Top Calf. $40.75 Leo Barry, R2 Hastings Top Hogs. $14.30 Elwood Henney, Lake Odessa LAST 3 DAYS 1:01:?. lOil PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Final Account. .-tafe of Slpbigan. Th* Ptobktr Court f-r tlie Count.! of Barn. . In th- Mailer of.the E-lat- of J»h„ l» ’t/cnlierg (also known a. Job* Kat* eniu-rger). Deeea.rd. File N'o 13,^37 E RADIATORS County Phono WI 5-3123. 1 for one think the notion some people (mostly men> have that they are better drivers than women Just | isn't so. What man could drive to' Orangeville from Middleville (about | eight miles। with a dinner plate' riding on the car trunk? Yet. Mrs. 1 Anna Carter did that little stunt; —after the Octogenarian parly at; the Methodist church. Owner of the I plate can find n at the home of । Mrs. Minnie Johnson. ■ ------------ •-------------Try beating the train to a railroad crowing if you want to put a real lasting finish on your car. September 24. 1959 Feeder pigs--------$6-512.25 Top calve* __..$35-$40.75 Second___________ $28-$35 Common & culls _ _$20-$28 Feeder Lambs____ $16-$19 Fat Lambs _$18.50-$20.50 Young beef _$20-$26.10 Beef cows $14-$ 18.60 Bulls _________ $19-$22.90 Top hogs ___$13.7O-$I4.3O Second grade __$13-$13.70 Ruffs 10 $ 12.25 Boars _______ $9.5O-$12.OO known address by regi-ti-rod. irrtift-^l or -■rdinary mail (with proof of mailing), days prior tn aufh hearing. ' ' ° I'uilip 11. Mitchel), Junge of i’robatc. Dean and Siegel I- - W. State Htreet • II ■-tings. Michigan In, 15 entitled thereto, and thal he 1..- di, • h.raed and hsKeb.iod -.n-ellul »,H h- Radio, Television Repairing ERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, ‘tractors and machinery in our hew GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the Barry Mrs. Lea Sullivan has received word from her mother. Mrs. Hazel । Derrick, of the birth of two boy* to > her brother in law and sister, Mr. I and MX. James <Katie 1 Spriggs, of' Conog a Park, Calif., (near San Pernando1 on Sunday. Sept. 20; how-; ever, only one of the babies sur­ vived. He has been named Keith Lee. Mrs. Derrick went west several, weeks ago to visit the/fatnlly. HASTINGS, LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY it ta-Ordered, Ttt.t nutl-e tlieri'of be gum by pubiiralmn of a rupy hereof for thru weeks . ori.e. iitirely previous to ■*i| day of hearing, tn The Hasting* Ila tier, and Hint the petitioner <au-* a ■-I-- af thi. noine-to h.- ..ned upon COMPLETE PLUMBING and Heat­ ing Service. Repair and new. Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton. Phono WI S-313B. HEARING AID SERVICE—Everytiling in Zenith aids. 10 day money ORDER APPOINTING TIME back guarantee. JocObs Piiarmacy. Miscellaneous FOR HEARING CLAIMS COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ Phone WI 5-2J66. VICE—First claw work. Call WI COMPf.E’TE DEVELOPING Service Jacob* Prescription Pharmacy. 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Sei vice- CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT Phono WI 5-2466. PROCESSING. Complete Locker Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co. ALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE BRING IN YOUR DOORS and Phone WI 5-2141. TIRE SERVICE—In our store or windows to G. E. Goodyear Hard­ at your door. 201 N. Broadway. ware to have new gla&s installed. Phone WI 6-3172. Phone WI 5-2983, building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex­ perienced mechanics. Goodyear Bros. Phone WI 6-5052 or WI 6-2003. uor< ft To Have Hymn Sing Everyone who enjoys hymn sing­ ing Is invited to attend the sing at Middleville Chapel al 0 pni Sun­ day. Oct. 4. following regular ser- m l? ? ' Coll WI 5-3481 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Final Account tr.. weak, -an.aeutlc.1, pre'imir io Mid day of hearing, tn The Hastings Hanner^ and that th* petitioner «-*a>e a ....’ -i kn,-un party In interest ut hi* last kn-'an addre.a by registered. rertlfi'J. or orhuary mail iwit'ii proof ol mailing). • •r by personal eer»l<e, al teas) foorlteu P'.’lltp JI Mil. :,»fl J-td(« ot Prc|)att i.a-.rene* E B-.ru. ti , Attorney and Adtninistralur . National Bank Building . hlasliuaa, Mkhigau 10/15 AT YOUR FRIENDLY WALGREEN STORE GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING br *. EXPERIENCED iPgEsceiPTiQN HOFFMAN’S Halting, Phstia WI J-Z4U' WE DELIVER PHONFI WI5-5267 �Program ‘For Everyone With a Heart’ Thursday nCflrt SDCClclllSt. Steve are both rural Cloverdale real- PAGE EIGHT dents * Mra. Lyndon Johncock re- THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER I. 1958 turned home after spending a few d.y WG-d-HU ■»*»»!■ >«-» -l«lr th, days with her sister, Glenna Weber . >lw»v uul ... Mr and ___■ Mrs tt_ n_____ _ •«.. f ..r, ■R. G F6mw. M. 1>. ch.l," mr ““ ul commission_____ parents. Russel) Kit- ‘ Mrs. Janies Springer m.R »< th. I«R| heut unit. .Ill »■>'» IRlUrtn-KranKh Snllunl «ud chen. formerly of Caledonia, live in ** » RMrts ). CtowtOMs RkMM MA 1-5710 Western Michigan University spent । introduce Dr. Johnston. Terry DeWeerd. Anderspn. Missouri, where he tit*Mr arid Mrs James Springer en­ thr weekend with her folks the Ira l | The .Michigan Heart AMpCtlation By Mrs. Karl Schanl* missionary work In the schools Fiwwmu* I milt'd in Free h “ m™*"* 01 the Michigan United Missionaries on Furlough z \ tertained Mr and Mrs Don Spring­ Mr. and Mrs Tom Brawn ‘Leila good and family spent Sunday with Ptom Wi 5-2591 9. H*uta«« n! ” r”.‘j ». ' Fu“d also back on a furlou«h "e er and family of Hastings. Mr and Hendershot community supper Jackson* missionaries In Ipoh. Ms- Mrs. Junior Russell and family of her folka the Jcihn Ryans of rural . Program Financed By , ‘ -iRev and Mrs. Harley Rutherford W1H b,. held Saturday. Oct. 3 at 7:30. lays arrived at the home of her par­ Augusto. Mr and Mrs. Harold notings. Ira C. Elliston, 62. Kalamo towr Your U.F. Contributions 1 -■Elma Kitchen' from five years Ip ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jack­ Springer, local in honor of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ted O'X-aughlln and Dr Franklin D Johnston. M D.1 )EUs: Africa at a town named Deca­ son. on Friday for a year's furlough •Harold Springer's birthday. * Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hall are aerv- ship fanner, died al hte resident . mere in Eritrea, where they have They will be around the ccmmunltv Ellsworth Scott. Mr*. Sterling * ing. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Sunday st 9 atn professor of internal medicine at leuatge of a-«chool for waifs — carabout Oct. 15 when they will :French and Mrs James Springer Mrs. Leu Hendershot were Mr. and the University of Michigan. Ann, By Mra. F. O. Stokoe ring tor about 80 boys. They are until Bom In Cutieton township cz enter the University of Chicago. und family spent the day in Kala­ Mrs George Varner from Kalama­ Arbor, will be the guest panelist at spending lheir year furlough near Tom to study library method.-, and mazoo. The .children really enjdyed zoo. w Mr and Mrs Leo Hender­ a public Heart Forum to be held UI4-1,,(IU Harley’s relatives at Marcellus, his Leila to- major in music. Leila was the , shot visited Mr. Gordon Thompson Thursday. Oct 8. at 7 30 pm. in Mall. It 1* nice not to have to To Attend Game former, home Their children. And- bom in this locality and graduated worry , . . „ at Borgcaa hospital in Kalamazoo Central auditorium. beef Elliston. On Nov. 11. 19M. hi about the traffic arid the Oct. 1—4H Leaders Fall meeting. Wednesday We wish him a speedy Mr», Alice Trcpp. with Basil and rrar- »"• U a senior there and the from. T-K in 1948 and from Alb! -n children played while the women wu married lo Eda Travis Ir 8 pm. Court House. , , recovtty * Daily Thompson Kathy Babcock, her people. Mr daughter. Faith. 16. a Junior The college in 1952. She went to India be Dr. Thomu W. shopped. Nashville. and Mrs Ray Potts and Basils Harold Orlfleths recently visited in December. 1953. on a threc-year ' Oct. 5—S.C.D. Directors meeting. xpe spviit nt last week w.fR with wiwa Mrs. VWUV.I Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Brown and Surviving, besides his wife; a: 1 ---------------Thompson. M.D„ and Dr. W. R. lUrk. M. D.. people expect to see the Michigan , them The Rutherford* are expected leaching assignment at Lal Bosh Isabel! called on Mr Brown's broth­ Court House. 8 p.m. two daughters. Mrs. Minto Seo 1 Stote-Mlchlgan game st Ann Ar*>' the Middleville Baptist Girls high school in Lucknoa tin ­ Oct. 6 — Red Feather Breakfast. HsstMlgs; Robert S. Greenhoe. Miss Becky Miller was a Friday and Mrs. Marcel Shaneck, both » er and family ol Hartford. jV Mits bor The Potts are graduate* of church the weekend of OcL 10 and der sponsorship of lhe Method.-: 1 Presbyterian Hail. 9:15 aan. Hasting*. will be moderator. overnight guest of Vickie Clark, a Debbie Anders celebrated her 7U1 Nashville; pne son. Jack Elhstoi Michigan Stang and Mr* Tr»bp and —peak at a family night meeting, Bc-ard.of Missions. She came home 1 OcL 8 — 4H Clothing Leader* train ­ The panelists will dirnniM ' Heart daughter from ihe University Tlie Mr*. Rutherford* sister, Mrs Har- on her first furlough In 1956 and »n birthday Mr and Mrs. Clayton Clark were with a party in her honor of Bronson; nine grandchlldrer 1 Attocks-Prevention and Treatment” cheering should balance. the home uf her grandparent*, ing school 1:30 to 3:30. Coifrt House Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. five sisters. Mrs. Vtfma Randall » ' ,-old M •»•-*••• Ruyhti with her husband. »->• Rev her return was married on Auu II al 1 and will answer quesUons submitted Ronald Anders. Thoie attend____ .. ... Leaders ....... OcL 18—4H met*t. Mur- Richard Clark and family. * Mr. Big Rapids. Mrs Retha Penning Haruld Ruchtl. and children who to Thomas M Brown, also a in,-- the 1 in advance addressed lo Greenhoe and Mrs Ted O'Laughlin called on ton of Hastings and Mrs. Ila Sear were Ml** Ma: June and Shelley I *haH 10 a.m. lo 7:30. ■ pent 12 years as missionaries in slonary teacher whom she met while ing 1 at Station WBCH. Hastings Quest- .Middleville Did All Right Orl „ _ Ho„, Fa|r Mr. and Mrs. Larry Plaunt, at their Mrs. Marte Christiansen and Mr equatorial Brazei. are now located attending preparatory school in 1Slum..-. k«;l. Mr jM Mr. 1M>. tions should be unsigned. not much of a football fan tin Oza:k, Mo. where Harold l< Hartford. Conn. They teach'nt an ‘,n M> 01 rural MMUW.IU. Md : oroundl new apartment In Bellevue Sunday. Lillian Shaneck all of NaahviU u, , ,l m This program. "FOR EVERY ONE but do congratulate the local high[ dean of men in tlie Ozark Bible Anglo-Chinese school compound H.' Debbie* parents, the Carl Anders of . — ... ... „ „ „ Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. and one brother. Lloyd Elliston, alf : Ocl' 13 -«* Council meeting 8 wilbur Mr. Cl iverdalt. It was aL*o her mother* ____ Schantx _______ and ___ — - and Mrs. . of Nashville. is a librarian as well tu Englidi 1 ‘ birthday. ♦ Miss Kim Anders of P ni Gour. House. ; Karl Schanta and family were supteacher and Leila teaches various 1 Services were held Wednesda | .MiddlcvIUc spent the weekend with Get. 19 — Farm Bureau annua) । per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Voight from the Vogt Funeral home I subjects including music and art hep grandparvnto. the Ronald Anmeeting. Pariah House, Hastings. 8 VonSyckle In honor of Voight's, Nashville with the Rev. Donal They will have charge of a Novem- I * Our extended sympathy to :P ,n। birthday, ber service at the Middleville church der* ' Glasgow of lhe Bellevue Baptli Karmes family in Die tragic ------------- •------------| ------------- •------------and Leila will speak at the WSCS the 1 church officiating Burial was mac of lhe Spero Karmes family Mrs. Gladys Gilmore called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tate of Rock- In Wilcox cemetery. Maple Grot missionary meeting Thursday eve- death < ning. Oct. 8. at 8 p m. al lhe church 'Mr Kannes brother. Louis and Mrs. Bxasie Annabk Sunday. Sept, wood have been visiting relatives township. 1 and friends here. ’ T ’ I WITH A HEART- Is open free to school team End Coach B J. Hanson school and his wife. Ruth, a teacher l‘rie public and ta apon*ured by the ott lhHr vlclory over Wayland Fri- 7-^ gave up thelr work BrvH Ollier Physicians West Hope Hendershot & Vicinity f?uneral Services To be on Panel For Ira Elliston Held Wednesday Middleville tf Barry Fann Calendar.. . . Will Hold Any Article For Christmas ? I CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY NOW Giveand you give the Finest Controlled CONTROLLED EVEN HEAT Even Heat Dial in Handle FRYPAN Fry-Guide on handle and easy to see and set control dial with signal light Water sealed element for easy washing. AVAILABLE IN 4 SIZES AND COLORS STAHL, AHD UM | ■M IX Sunbeam Sunbeam Sunbeam AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR RADIANT CONTROL TOASTER MIXMASTER HAND MIXER jtomitic Sunbeam STEAM or DRY IRON Cuhvon of iolUng>*t«*m. tfiinbeam CONTROLLED EVEN HEAT SAUCEPAN Whit Sunbeam Sunbeam DRY IRON .<Mly Hot In >0 i«com WAFFLE BAKER and GRILL i^utibea/n automatic MIXMASTER mixer mor* powerful Cool. con'fort«Ol« ndlo. Cite. 5><n«l l-tht h«»t .n<fi THRU QUALITY THE BEST ELECTRIC I SEE PERRY COMO APPLIANCES MADE I FOR SUNBEAM ON NBC-TV • suntan JEWELERS DCA.l_ ALWAYS 118 W. STATE ST * HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1959 Hickory Corners We've got to save Legion Auxiliary more than we do Meets Its Quota' SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 Related in name and good looks-the new COMPACT CORVAIR and CHEVROLET Simmonds William* Unit 464 of the American Legion Auxiliary at ; Hickory Comeri held their first meeting - of the year under the guidance of their new president, Mra. Mamce Davis. Secretary Irene Pixley announced that »he had received word that the' quota in membership had been' reached. Mra. Pixley also announced thal the Unit had received a 110; award for membership at the De-; partment Convention in Grand Rap- • From now on we pay our­ selves first, — before any money goes into "extras" or "miscellaneous." Our sav­ ings account gets treated just like one of our regular household bills. You'd be surprised at how a modest easy-to-pay amount can be­ come a substantial cash re­ serve and it earns a good return for u$ right along. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW CURRENT RATE *>07^ J yO HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 3 Stebbins Bldg. Phone WI 5*3853 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us T>ua to increased tale* we need new lilting*. If interested call ut. MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE COUNTRY. Large kitchen and dinmg room with lot* of cupboards, large living room, and bath. One acre. *ldt* of Shade Garage in basement. Gas furnace. Can be trough* on small down payment .. .$7,000.00 “““ ““ APARTMENT HOUSE IN GOOD LOCATION IN THE THIRD WARD. Income property that will show a good return. Three apartments. $10,000.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four miles TO SHOW AT THE STRAND—Mitzi Gaynor and Rosono Braral ’tar in lhe Buddy Adler screen production of Rodger* A Hammer­ ' itein's "South Pacific.” The film start* a special unr-ueek engage- —wr Mrs. Davis appointed the follow-, ing committee chairmen for the Music—Mrs. Irene Pixley: re-1 habilltation—Mrs. Evelyn Jenison; ■ Junior activiUea^-Mra. Polly Coff-i man; radio and publicity—Mrs. Mar­ ion Kelley; civil defense—Mra. Adele Church; community service — Hazel Nunemaker: girls-stale—Mrs. Marion Kelley; Pan American—Mrs. Jerry Metzger; child welfare—Mrs. Gladys Teller; Americanism —Mrs. Florence Cheney; conatltution and by laws—Mra. Marie Peabody; edu­ cation of war orphans and memorial scholarships — Mrs. Alice Brown; legislative--Mra. Lee Gofnell; na­ tional security—Mrs Reva Asbury; poppy committee — Mrs. Janet Cheney. Mr*. Beverly Brown and Mrs. Juanita Ourd. Plans were completed for the Post Commanders and Past Presidents banquet to be held on Sept. 26 at the Legion Home. Plans were discussed to continue the Drill Team practice through the Winter to enable the new members to get ready for the Spring season. The drill team participated in sev­ en parades this lost year including the Battle Creek Centennial parade, the Michigan Stqte American Leg­ ion convention parade and the In­ diana State Legion Convention pa­ rade. In South Bend. Other officers starting Ute new year were: First vice president. Mra. Evelyn Jenison; MCond vice preai­ dent. Mrs. Juanita Ourd, corres­ ponding secretary. Mra. Marie Pea­ body: treasurer. Mra. Beverly Brown; historian, Mrs. Marlon Kel­ ley; Chaplain, Mrs. Florence Che­ ney. and sergeant al arms. Mra. Janet Cheney. Lunch was served by Mrs. Juanita Ourd and Mra.'Jerry Metzger. Simpkins Buys Bowens Mills Store John Misak, who has operated the Bowens Mills store, recently sold It to Fenn Simpkins, a farmer of near Hopkins. Simpkins has done a good Job of remodeling and paint­ ing. He has pul In a new pump and a new stock of goods and Is doing everything to make it modern and attractive lo customers. He also has purchased the O. H. Bowen cottage at Barlow lake and took possession Monday. Sept. 21. Misak, who lives with-his daugh­ ter. Mrs. Clark Springer, has other property interests, too. Plead Guilty |To Arson Charges CORVA1R-CHEVBOLET—A strong family resemblance between lhe all - new Corvair and Chevrolet's conventional line of passenger cars for I960 will be noted by the folks of the Has- invitation to the public to see thr new Chevrolet* with their distinctive new appearance for th* new model year. He has stated that 19 new model* will be included, counting the Corvair and the spirited Corvette sports car. The picture above shows graphically, the contrast in sire Funeral Services For Mrs. Areharl Held on Saturday Funeral service*-for Mr*. Cheater Arehart. 49. Rl Hastings, who died while undergoing surgery about 10:35 azn. Wednesday of lost week at Pennock hospital, were held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Walldorff Funeral home. The Rev. T. F- Cole officiated and burial was in Riverside ceme­ tery. Mra. Areharl had been hoapltolVivian Viola Elkins was born on March 11,-1910. in Hamilton county, Tenn., the'daughter of James and Minnie (Prestwood) Elkins. At one time she was assistant sub-regional director of tlie CIO in Tennessee, and also owned and operated a flower aliop In Chattanooga. Tenn. On Jon. 17. 1946. she married Chester Areharl in Hastings, and they have lived the past, 7 years oh Pennock hospital. and was wor at lhe Montgomery Ward store. Presbyterian church and a former member of the VFW Auxiliary In addition lo her husband, she U survived by a son. John Seymour. Jr., by a previous marriage; three grandchildren: four brothers. Boyd and Paul Elkins ol Chattanooga; Lloyd Elkins, Ashville. N. C.. and Ralph Elkins. High Point, N. c. and four sisters, Mrs. Joe (MamiePtnkz-r, Chattanooga; Mrs. Alice Williams and Mra. Ben (Helen) Dugger. Long Beach, Calif., and Mra. Russell (Faith) Carlyle. Ash­ ville. N. C , brother, Ed Elkins. Mi­ ami. Fla., preceded her In death. you are looking for a new home in the country see this one. $11,000.00 WANT TO BUILD ON TWO LOTS IN THI 4th WARD? This is in a very good location$4,200.00 NEARLY NEW HOME three miles out on blacktop road. Kitchen and dining, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Attached garage. New bottled gas furnace .»«...$9,500.00 100 ACRE FARM CLOSt TO HASTINGS Very good building*, large house in excellent condition. Living room 14 x 21 with rug. large kitchen, dining room, bedroom, and bath down. Two bedroom* up. Furnace heat. Deep freeze 1-- ‘------------- «l — •*- - .<... a mile river frontage . ..$23,000.00 We are here to serve GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN WOODLAND. Has new oil fired Shite Grange 111 Award to Irving 4H Welding Club Being Organized For Fall, Winter JSSXr Inr (to nace and stoker. Room* are all large. Garage. Only$10,000.00 SECOND WARD—Good three bedroom home. Kitchen, dining room, living room, utility room and bath down. Thcee bedrooms, stool and lavatory up. Gas furnace. Double garage, cement drive. ..$9,500.00 NEAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH 3 LOTS IN 2nd WARD. In good condition. Only------------- -------------- ...$5,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THI SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboard*, living room and dining area. two bedroom* and tiled bath Large recreation room in baiement. additional bed in basement. Ca* furnace. Good location. A real-buy at$9,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace$5,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN 2nd WARD. Ha* modem kitchen. Two-third* bath down, three bedroom* and tile bath up Basement, ga* furnace. Large garage and shade$10,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG.' Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 Of flea Phorp WI 5-5182 Roy Thomae WI 5-4M3 They were remanded to lhe cuttody of the Kalamaioo county . sheriff pending sentence. । Hie nsen also face arson charge-­ in our neighboring county. • The men, Kenneth Gearhart. Jr.. 119; Daniel Mucurio. 18. and Larry ‘Knott. 20. admitted setting fire to n I dwelling on the Frank H. Kirkendall | farm In Prairieville township last : May 16. Other damage was also I done to the home. BETTER BE SAFE THAN 'Sometime* to i—|L, minor sjmptom of illness .'But symptoms are usually friendly warning*. Taking time out for a Ryjical check up William Kynd. 21. Kalamaioo, your doctor may previously had pleaded guilty to be the be*t time you ever spent. If | lhe charge. medication is prescribed, bring your . I prescription to us for prompt, cour­ ' Ail four face arson charges in j connection with the burning of a teous service. Mt's far better to be safe, than sorry. I °""«e PHARMACIST YOUR JACOBS Pharmacy W i Announcement Since June ls\we have tripled our washing and drying capacity. Former Nashville Barber Succumbs; 10.1 con»i»l of 18 lo 20 lesson meet,n««» ihai member*, wm com­ I plelc their first year's work by . Services were conducted Saturday ' Easter. nt 2 pm. from lhe Vogt Funeral! Any boy between rhe ages of 10 home in Nashville far Pearl A and 21 may Join und fathers are Staup. 87. who served as a barber also invited to join if they in this community for about 50 Anyone interested In joining the years. 411 welding club should send a card Mr. Staup died at the Kimball to the 4H Chib Office. Court House, sanatorium. Battle Creek, at 2:40 Hustings, or call WI 5-5121 giving p.m. Wednesday where he had 1 name, address, and phone. Membeen a patient several month*. । bers will be notified when and where Bom May 7. 1872, in Lenawee the 4H welding club will meet county. Mr. Staup1 was the son of; -------------•------------George and Lydia FRudolph) Staup. Mr. and Mrs. Holland Bolton and He was married in 1898 m Nash- Mr and Mr* Richard Abbey and ville to Lydia Ethel Appelman. Mrs. Sandra were dinner guests Sunday, Stapp c,—~ died Sept. 5, 1957. Sept. 20. of Mr. and Mrs. Albert 1 Surviving are four sons. Merle Kinne nt Gun lake. and LaVerne of Noahville. Fay of । Hastings and Edgar of Denver. Colo; I two daughters. Mrs. Grace White­ LIBRARY HOURS ; hair of Hastings and Mrs. Octa'Foss • of White Pigeon; 24 grandchildren: i\4ght great grandchildren, and one William T. Wallace brother. Arthur Stapp of Adrian. Memorial Library The Rev. Clyde C. Gibson officilafcd at Saturday's services, and burial was made in Lakeview ceme­ of Hatting* High School. tery. Nashville. I? r unera I saturdav J ■Plenty of Hot Soft Woter- Coin-O-Matic Laundromat WI 5-9027 Near Highland Dairy FOR PRODUCTS your family can rely on y^Choose NEW! “if! SsssS FAST REXALL SUPER ANAPAC TABLETS PERMANENT SECOND WARD—Good home with modern kitchen, dining room, liv> aww vp WU *>**•ment, gas furnace and garage. Only$6,500.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE on one and one-half lot*. Nearly new. Carage. Partial baiement$9,000.00 COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining. Three Kalamazoo men pleaded guilty here Friday when arraigned । by Prosecutor J Franklin Huntley before Circuit Judge Archie Mcj Donald to charges of arson. The Irving Friendly 4H ’ club, sponsored by the Trying Orange, has been designated Michigan's Grange 4H Club of the Year. Four-H electric welding Instruc­ Each year one 4H club, sponsored by a Grange. Is selected as the tion will be offered to Burry counoutstanding 4H. organization with ty boys this Fall and Winter Bill Grange sponsorship. Kirkpatrick. Barry"* 4H club agent, has announced The Irving residents are really ; barn on the Brooks farm ot the Somewhat different from other proud 6f this achievement. . Michigan State Hatpital last May Mra. Rozell Stanton, general 30 bos-s ,n lhai ,lre estimated between 180.000 and 8100.000 leader, has received the following Mo^wltk ihrir Am h proJft along with their letter from Russell G. Mgwby. as­ sistant director of Extension in S.nd Michigan: I rIm derate* hS I lhre‘‘ children of west Lake Odessa "Dear Mra. Stanton: I*”1 Mr *“d M" I**h Rush °r . d.?,p f Morrison lake called on Mr. and "I have Just learned that your club has been named Orange 4H Club of the Year. This is. indeed a wonderful recognition of which you and has offered the 411 welding club ■' and al] ot those associated with your the use of several welding machines Sons and fathers who enroll in1 local 4H club program must be very proud. It certainly recognizes a the 4H project will learn to cut. great deal of hard work but also. solder, weld, braze, heat and form I am sure, much warm satisfaction. all types of metals. In addition. . "My sincere compliments to you. they will construct articles of their . Very best personal wishes.” . choosing such as trailer hitches.' wrought iron furniture, mailboxes, gab. tc. They will also be taught ■ how to hard face metal* such its1 plow pointa and learn to re|xiir farm machineryThe project will begin In the | Mr. and Mrs. Art Briggs of Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Harold Hill of Dowling were Sunday. Sept. 20. callers at the Ivan Briggs home Linda HUI visited the Briggs over the weekend and Clyde Briggs of Styrgiaas a Monday caller.. tion, immediate po**e**ion. A small down payment will handle. $6,500.00 5 BEDROOMS AND TWO FULL BATH$ IN THE 4th WARD. Walt to wall carpeting in the living room and dining room. Bawment. gat heat, all in good condition. Garage. Corner lol and dote to buiinets dirirtef.............. ......................................................................... -$9,500.00 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modern bungalow, now basement barn 30 x 60. About one-half tractor land, some woods and several hundred young pine trees See ’his at$16,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT TAREK MILES OUT ON HARD TOP ROAD. About four hundred pines. Good building lot$800.00 BUNGALOW IN 5ECOND WARD: Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Basement, oil furnace, large garage, and nice level lot$7,200.00 3 Kalamazoo Men 2.00 IN SO MANY WAYS PRACTICAL LIST of our SERVICES to Help you quickly, efficiently. And the service you enjoy here is friendly as well as complete. Information about any of our banking facilities gladly supplied. Fast, Courteous, Confidential Service National Bank of Hastings $3.00 up In Arpege, My Sin and Pretexte fragrances Business Forms Files and Filing Supplies Business and Social Stationery Business Machines Complete A. B Dick Line EAU DE LANVIN -cologne^ Complete Line of Office Furnishings TALCUM POWDER School and Drafting Supplies GIFT SOAP $3.00 up In Arpege. My Sin and Pretexte fragrances $5.00 In Arpege and My Sin. In Arpege. My Sin and Pretexte. SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES Parking in Rear of Store . with Entrance to State St. School $2.00 In Arpege. My Sin and Pretexte. DUSTING POWDER .. For the Butinasi . . . Home Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation by Lanvin Parfums PURSE SIZE PERFUME Whatever your banking needs, you can count on us to serve them . I ” LS New Cosmetics In Stock JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy "Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AW* $5.00 �NORTH TRYING WE8LETAN HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Comer N. Michigan and E- BUU Rd. Corner of Su*on and Buehler Road 4 mils weak of Broad wav. Freeport Rev. Jay DeNefl, Pastor THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1959 FAOB TWO Lake-0 Calvary Members Welcome AAIIk Tf 7: 30 pm. Evening service. THE S . AfflltWK NE»GHB0R5GW& JVew Minister HASTINGS SEVENTH DAV B„ Henry HuttW „d | ><K AU.HM V. B. CHUBCH ADVENTIST CHURCH family the new pastor at the Lake "The etiurch In the Wildwood, Corner of E Bond and S East Sts. Odew Oalvafry United Brethren Rev. Doriene Speas, Pastor Elder Keith Morey. Pastor ' church, were extended a welcome! P 45 Sing tune. Saturday 9:30 a m. Worship hour. Thursday evening. Sept 17. when' 10 am. Sunday school. Barbara 10:45 a.m. Sabbath school. members and friends of the church Osg.xxl. Supt Wednesday evening 8 pm. prayer gathered at the parsonage for a re- | 11 am. Worship Communion aermeeting. I vice. crptkm and a grocery shower “ 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor. Rev Hulbert came from Dutton 8 pm. Songs, praise and sermon WEST GUN LAKE and ha* two : Prayer meeting at 7~30 ' pm. j COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE "S _ W1U , ' spH™ Rev. Vernon Beardsley was the jjxalcer *i special services to be • latke 13:50 chairman for the party- Thuraday hfld 7.n Divine Healing: 3 pm daily, and extended a *««««| ------------Where Uie Spirit of the Lord is of the group with.a response by (EDAK CREEK BIBIE CHURCH there is liberty II Cor 3:17. Psalms “S . ™ K Deel. . I»:l > <*' MM.. All U tee. ™ WOonLAND ^o'bUCAL ““ Barnum. Refreshments were aervttf. ' Rev. Jamee Carey, flbtor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 pm. Evangelistic service. 8 pm. 10 am. Bunday school 11 am. Worship service. 6: 46 pm- Young People's meeting. Wo.-u.ip teete. 11 20 ».m. 1JU1>- IMTUn BRETHREN CHURCH lor church and nursery during thlsi ----Rev. " R ” E. — Betta. •» Pastor —— Mornin* worship. 10 a.m. 11 service». 1 I Sunday evening. Young Married Sunday school. 11 aro . Couple s. Bible study a; Mr. and Evening service. 8 o'clock. Wednesday Mid-week service, Mrs Marvin Felder* home. 7:30 8 HOPE CHURCH OF BRETHREN WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE ™e ’ | f \ >. DEDICATE CORN FOR CROP—Ten acres of corn raised by the men of the Hope Church of the Brethren waa dedicalkd recently with the total crop going to start a carload of com to be contributed by the people of lhe community for the Christian Rural Overseas Program. The corn will be (hipped to Staley Corp, for processing Into com oil and ayrup for shipment abroad through-CROP. The men. left lo right, are: Werner Kyle. Clare Eaah. Duane DeardorfT. the R«v. Rommie Moore. George Overholt, Glen Stahl and Ammon Miller, Sr., president of the Men'* Fellowship. CROP I* the food collection agenoy of the.Church World Service. Wednesday. Oct 7th adult Bible study. 7.45 pm. at the home of Mr. and Mra. Claude Hammond. Thursday. Oct. 8th all church roller skating party at Uie Thorn­ apple rink. 7:30- 10.30 pm. 8319 O0«U Grove Road Martin Krieger, Pastor 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Dundjay school 7 pm. Youth school 7:30 pro. Bvenlng worship. TRINITY GO8PBL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake St. Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Ground* Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Young People's service. 7 p.m. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study, Wed. 7:30 pro. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: “Unreality.” Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:46 pm. Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 a.m. Worship hour. 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening Dorcas meeting at the church. STONEY POINT FREE CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL METHODIST CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev Edmond Lux. Pastor ■ Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor June Mead. Sunday School Supt, Morning worship. 9:30 am. 10 a.m. Sunday school. Church school 10.30 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Youth Fellowship. 3 pm. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. Saturday, choir practice. 7:30 p.m. 8pm Worship service Here Friday from Chevrolet . . . FIRST METHODIST CHURCH WUliam H. Retried. D. D. Minuter will have a car wash in the parking Revival Speaker -- The Rev Na­ than Hawk* the ntfw pastor at . the Hastings Naxarrne church, will be the evangelist for revival services nightly at 7:30 which are to begin Sunday and continue through Oct. ill. Rev Hawks and his family came to Hastings from . ShafUbury where they had bwn for six years. They nave three ministry. Special Devotions at St. Rose Church Special Flrat Friday devotions will Sunday. Oct 4. World Wide Communlon. 9:45 am. Church school. , 11 am. Holy Communion. "God So Loved the World," Dr. WUUam Helrtgel. 6 pm. Jr. MYF in the church: election of officer*. All Jr. High student* are Invited to Join this group. 7 pm. Sr. MYF. This is open to al) high school students Tuesday. Oct. 8. 6:30 pm. Banner class carry-in dinner in the church parlor* Wednesday. Oct. 7. 1 pm. WS.CS luncheon. 4 p.m. Youth choir. Thursday. Oct. 7. 7:30 pro. chan­ cel choir. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland Robert C. Richardson. Pastor The Catechism cl a.-* will resume Catholic church tomorrow, the Rev. Fr J A Mokakl has announced. students are to meet. . Saturday there will be private de­ Oct. 4th. Sunday school and adult votions in honor of "Our Lady of Fatima." Confessions will be heard Bible class io am. Worship service. from 4 to 4:30 and 8 to 8:30 pro. Oct. Sth. the parents and stu­ thia Thursday. • • dents of the cat«vhUm clasa will meet in the church at 8 pm. A film WOODLAND CIRCUIT. UNITED will be shown BRETHREN IN CHRIST Oct. 6th. the Women's MUsionaty Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Piator Society will hold their annual pot­ Woodland luck banquet at 7:30 in the church. Morning worship. 10 a m. All women and friends are invited u Sunday school. 11 aun. Paul Towns to attond. An excellent program is Supt. planned Oct. 7th Choir practice at 8*p.m. ‘ United service. 7:45 p.m. at Wood­ Brotherhood convention in Detroit land. ThU will be a Communion Oct. 9-llth gel your registration in •ervice conducted by the pastor. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 8 DOW. Luther League • rally in Grand pro. Ledge Sunday afternoon Oct. 11th. Kilpatrick Sunday school, 10:30 am. Law­ CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH rence Chase. Supt. Morning worship. 11:30 a.m. 229 8. Jefferson St Union service sponsored by the Rev. Arbutus Hurless, pastor Men'* Brotherhood of Missions. 7:45 10 am. Sunday school. " p.m al Woodland. Good singing, 11 am. Preaching. several specials. 6: 30 pm. Young People's service Prayer meeting Thuraday. 8 pm. 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic service*. THE SUPERLATIVE ’60 CHEVY This is the one that says ’60 like no other car. From its clean-thrusting grille to its dapper rear deck, there’s so much that's new and different about this superlative Chevrolet it stands out from the rest like a fresh-minted coin. And you’ll be just as wide-eyed over what's inside-the relaxing roominess, tasteful trim, hushed elegance of its new Body by Fisher, all comfortably cradled by Full Coil springs at all four wheels. Yet, sumptuous as this new Chevy is, it’s got all the thrifty, virtues that make it unmistakably a Chevrolet-with new economy of operation, new dependability, new longer life. Here, then, we’re confident both you and your budget will joyously agree, is the nearest to perfection a low-prrced car ever came! Here’s the car that introduces a whole new decade of design—with so much that’s new and different the others can only hope to come close. COWS receive Hie right’ nu+rienh in fhsir feegl are healthier, have stronger calves and produce high sustained milk flow. Fhaf means more profit in your bank account at the end of every year. How can you be sure your ration is propeHy balanced? Just add Master Blend Dairy Concentrate to your grain as you feed it. Then you'll know your cows are getting all the protein, vitamins and minerals they need for ful production. Let us tell you more about it. FEED MXSTfJt ILfNO C0MCfNTX4Tf WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF MASTER MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN I | 129 I WICHIC.M PHCHE HI S-5993 It’s the superlative '60 Chevrolet—with new space inside, new spirit under the hood, new splendor in every clean-etched line. Freshly shaped contours rake back from the unified new grille to the jaunty rear deck, fitted with craftsmanship you’d expect only on the most expen­ sive makes. Inside, the solidly built new llody by Fisher surrounds you with finely tailored fabrics and salacious elegance. There’s room to sprawl in, room to sit tall in—generously pro­ vided by Chevy’s sofa-wide seats and extra margin of hat space. And there’s even more leg room for the man in the middle—thanks to the way Chevrolet engineers have shaved down tlie transmission tunnel Out on the road, as Chevy’s Full Coil ride will persuade ybu most gently, there's not a car near the price that comes close to the hushed comfort of this one. Adding to your sense of silence and solidity are thicker, newly designed rubber body mounts that do an even more efficient job of isolat­ ing road shock and noise. Quiet, quick-responding power is pro­ vided by a choice of two standard engines—Chevy’s famed Hi-Thrift 6 and a new Economy Turbo-Fire V8 that gets up to 10% more miles out of a gallon of regular while deliver­ ing greater engine torque at normal speeds. There’s also a choice of five other V8’s and five transmissiona, to assure the exact power combination to satisfy the itch in your driving foot Chevy's accent on comfort and conven­ ience even extends, back to its easier- to-load luggage compartment. You'Ll also find a convenient new park­ ing brake that automatically returns to normal height after application, a new clutch linkage that filters out engine impulses more effectively than ever and new two-toning motif avail­ able on all 16 fresh-minted models. But, impressive as all this may look in print, there’s really only one way tn tell how near to perfection this superlative '60 Chevrolet actually comes . . . and that's to drop in on your dealer and drive onel « See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer LARKE BUCIK -CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover Hastingj WI 5-2425 �ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH CHURCH OF UNITED Rev. Anderson BRETHREN IN CHRIST Comer of Colfax and Boltwood L, K. Jewett. Pastor 9: 45 a.m. Worship. 10: 45 am. Sunday school. Rally Day service. Christian Endeavor 6:30 pm. Evening aervice 7:30 Friend* of the Rev. Vincent J. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer. Anderson, vicar of SV Paul’a Epis­ Thursday evening 7:30. at the copal church In Elk Rapids, will be church, young People's night. interested to know that he will visit Emmanuel Parish Sunday, Oct. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 4. and take part in lhe *ervicea at S. Jefferson and Walnut Street* 9 am. and at 11 a m. O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor ' » Father Anderaon was formerly Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ a sale* and advertising man a* er W« Move Anythin! • • • ' mon: “Encouragement in Church­ for. White Product* Corp, in Mid­ work." Junior choir will sing. Voters' Anywhere! dleville. and waa on the Ventry of Actoei Hm itreef—or acreea Hm teen- Emmanuel church when he deci­ meeting after tlie service. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. try — wa mava anything safely and ded to enter the ministry. Confirmation class. Monday, 4 qwkkly. Hl* ordination took place here in p.m. March. 1968. E M. V. campaign committee. At the 9 o'clock aervice Sunday. Monday. 7:30 p.m. Fr. Anderaon will celebrate the Sarah circle Wednesday. 8 p m. Holy Comumnlon, and this will be Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. followed by a men's breakfast. He 4 pm. will be the preacher at the 11 o'clock service, followed by a coffer hour. EVANGELICAL UNITED IOC Al I LONG DHTANCI A cordial invitation is extended to BRETHREN CHURCH his acquaintance*. 502 E. Grand St. DAY OR NITI ---------- -•------------Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister CHURCH OF GOD Sunday school, 9:55 am. Promo­ Rhone WI 5-5164 tion service. 428 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Nursery zchool. 9:55-12. 10 a.m. Sunday school. Morning worship, 11 a m. 11 am. Morning worship. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. BANNER WANT ADS PAT. 7 pm. Evening service. Evening service. 7 pm Here Sunday for Episcopal Services WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING i.TPUCKIHG ;HASTINGS ASSFttBY OF GOD HASTINGFMWWODtST CIRCUIT 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. T. P Cole. Pastor • Goodwill Chureh Rev. Berent Knutaen, Pastor 9: 45 . am. Sunday school. This; 9 am World Communion Sunday Sunday begins the enlargement, 10 am. Sunday school. campaign. Martin Corners Church 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. “Horse­ traders.” 11 a.m. Worship. Holy Commun­ • 6: 30 pm Sunday. C. A'* meet al ion. Quimby Chureh the church for their regular ter- • vice. 10: 30 am Sunday school. 11: 30 am. Worship. Holy Com­ 7: 30 Evening worship. i munion. ' Wednesday prayer,. 7:30 pm. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON Welcome Corners Church 10 am. Worship. Holy Commun­ BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAT Sunday Mass 10:30 am. ion. ■ ADVENTIST CHURCH ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLZ 11 a.m. Sunday school. Camp Ground and Pifer Roads Sunday Mass: 8:30 am.. 7:30 pm. M;Y.F. meeting at Wel­ Elder Keith Morey, Pastor come Comers. Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship-hour. iUNKEN'S LANDING, DOWLING 10: 45 am. Sabbath school. Sunday Mass: 8:30 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 9:30 am. Church school. Bupfc COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN Rev. Don M. Gpry. Rector Arthur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible CHURCH 9 am. Holy Communion: cele­ class. Teacher. Miss Esther Kreider. Marlon Major* Pastor brant. the Rev. Vincent Anderaon of 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ Sunday school, 10 am., all ages. Elk Rapids; followed by men's tion by the Rev. George E. Wal­ Worship service, 11 am. breakfast. worth. World-wide Communion ser­ Regular Christian Endeavor at 11 am. Holy Communion: ser­ vice. Nursery in Presbyterian hall. 6:30 pm. mon by Fr Anderson. Classes for 7 pm. Junior & Senior West mlnChoir practice every Wednesday children. ster Fellowship. at 6:30 pm. Wednesday, Oct 7. potluck supper Saturday. Oct. 3rd the Couples for Emmanuel Guild. St. Cecilia club will meet at the home of Dr. WOODLAND Guild, and St. Anne's Guild. and Mrs. R- B. Pryor. Co-chairmen: METHODIST CHURCH Mr and Mrs. Gordon Cove. CARLTON CENTER Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Tuesday. 7 p.m. Scout meeting ’METHODIST CHURCH (Note change in time). Thursday. 7:30 pm. Chancel choir Morning worship. 10.30 am. Marvin F Zimmerman, Pastor rehearsal: 6:45 pm. Kirk House Sunday school. ll;30 am. Morning worship. 9:15 am. choir rehearsal. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m.-. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Guild 5 will meet Monday. Oct. 5, Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30. Dtlly Maas: 7 and 11 am. on school day*. Saturdays. 7 and I am. Confessions: 4 U> 5 and 8 lo 9 pm. on Saturdays: 7:40 am. Bun­ days. before Masses on weekdays. ThU Thursday. 4 to 4:30. 8 to 8:30 p.m. Rev. Woodrum to Speak at Special McCallum Services McCalhmi United Brethren church oiflcera are announcing that Rev. Lon Woodrum, now living near Hastings, will be the speaker at u series of meetings Oct 7-10 at 7:43 p.m. and both service* Sunday. Oct. 11 at 11 am. and 7:45 p m. Rev Woodrum w a nationallyknown evangelist. poe* and author. He has traveled over a million mlb-s. having preached for more, than 20 different denominations in both the U 3. and Canada. , He ha* written for 20 different religious periodicals, is author of eight book- of poetry, seven novels, and five devotional bocks, and has REV. LON WOODRUM written for "Hymns of al! Churches,” ’•Smilin' Ed McConnell.” -Edward 1:30 pm. with Mrs. Ray Waters, McHugh” and many other radio 930 6r Hanover Ouudl Win men WUnMI»:: » ■ ’T.”™ time he director-ot ’• t » pm. with Mrr. John Melan-tim, c»tlrc» ol bach, 706 W. Green. ;)?■ - KFOX Long Beach. Wednesday. Oct. 7th. the WSCS Calif . . has invited the Presbyterian Wo------------- «------------. men - association for their luncheon E —I--- —_| . and meeting at 1 pm. tpiSCOpcl Deanery Meets in Coldwater PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH ' ... ,„„„ , .. , _ , „ ................. „ W omen of the Eastern Deanery of Rev Lib* Manker. Pastor t)ie Episcopal church will hold an 10 am. Sunday school. Every clas*. aU dBV mating in Coldwater on in the green last Sunday with 160 Thursday. Oct. 8th. Please make present luncheon reservation* with Mrs. D. 11 am. Preaching service. ;C. French before Saturday. 7 pm. Y. P. 8. The Conklin* in ' ___________ ___ _______ charge. 7:45 p in. Preaching service. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Bible Study at WoodWednesday. 7 pm. Visitation. By Mra. John Hook Thursday. 7:30 pm. Prayer ser­ Pkene WI S-M36 vice followed by a church board Reel* 4, Hattinsi meeting. Nancy Tredinnick of .Hastings, as different as night and day! 4 PAGE THRER THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1959 . • Durfee & Vicinity visited Sunday with Junice Davis. ★ Mr. and Mrs Robert Foster and Darrel were Sunday guest* of Mr, and Mra. Wilson Guidet of Hustings and Mr. and Mrs Heber Foster * Robert and Linda Faster visited Sunday with Marvin and Sharolyn Howell. * Mr and Mrs Hubert Hunt and children. Mr and Mrs. Robert Miller were at the Dan Cheney । home Wednesday for a birthday By Mra. Karl Pufpaff i gathering for* Mrs Dan Cheney. * Mra. Hubert Hunt attended a bridal R<wt« L Nethville Hmm OL MOI shower for Kathryn Klein at the Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett were home of Mrs. Fredrick Gillette Fri­ In Kfllamznoo Friday to call nil Mr day night ★ Mr* Jeon Anderson and Mrs. Clarence Martz. Jr.' and ‘ and children and mother. Mrs. family, and imd supper with Mr. Claude Hunt, were Sunday guest* and Mrs. Lee Fossett. Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs- Gordon Wolfe r.t Plainwell. Albert Benson of Evart were Sun­ । * Mrs. Hubert Hunt attended a sur­ day dinner guests at Ihy . Fossett prise birthday party for Mr*. Min­ home. * Mr. and Mrs.‘Dorr Webb erva Bowman of Buchanan at the and Mr. and 5jrs. Elmer Gillett en­ home of Mrs. Leona Clark of Mcjoyed a barbecue at the home of Omtyer district Mrs. Tom Hoffman and,Mrs. Ed Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufp.itl Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dutmcr of •Rice attended the Farm Bureau Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner Women’s - committee meeting in guests of the PufpafT*. * Mr. and. Hastings Tuesday. * Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff. and family Ed Rice were at the Rex Casey home of Bellevue were Sunday dinner Thursday to help celebrate the fifth guest* of Mr. und Mrs. Karl PufpafT. birthday of Leon Casey.. * Mr. and * Callers at the Earl Tobias home Mrs. Ed Rice were Sunday guests of tills week included Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Palmer near E. H. Lathrop and Bill Sackett. Orangeville. ♦‘Rev. und Mrs. How­ Lloyd Fisher, who is spending some ard Hamblin attended a Sunday tune there, was in Hasting* Thura- school convention at the Pleasant day at the home of Mr. and Mr*. i Valley church Saturday. * Mr. and Lincoln Farrell. Gertrude Tobias Mra. John Hook ahd -Morri* were called on Mrs. Bessie Brown Sun- ; Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. und day evening * Mr. and Mra. Joe Mr* Keith Roush. It was in honor Butine and famllj; ol Kalamazoo of the 40lh welding anniversary of had Sunday dlm/er with Mr. and, Mr. and Mrs. Hook. Other guesta Mrs. L. A. Day, Steven Wheeler were Mrs Eva Fox and.clilklren and spent Sunday and Monday with hU j Mr. and Mrs Francis Hook oLHa*llrandparenl* * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I tings. * Sunday dinner guest* of Day accompanied Mr and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman were Hugh Fclghner to Jacksen Sunday Mary Baulch and Dorothy Wickham where they called on friend.*. Mr*, of Battle Creek. Grace Baulch and Charles Day spent Friday with Mrs. Mr*. Charles Hammond of Sunset Gordon Hoffman at Battle Creek1 Acres Rest Home. * Mr. and Mr*, who is recovering from surgery. 'Glenn Mitchell and son-of Kalama­ ----- -—•------------l zoo visited Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Warren Rqush accompanied Mrs. Roy Wilkins . her sister and husband, the Muri . -------------•------------Hostetlers, of Freeport, on a week- Read the Classified Ads in Tl* end trip to Mackiiiac bridge. i Hastings Banner. • PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse, Mln. Morning worship. 11 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Barryville Hero’* the car created to conquer a now field — Chevrolet’* low-priced compact Corvair. The product of nine years of research and development, it’a America’s first truly com­ pact car that retains the ride and 6-passenger comfort you’re used to in a big one. The key to thin small miracle: America’s only rear-mounted aluminum engine—a lightweight 6 that’s no revolutionary it can bo packaged with the transmission and drive gears as one compact'unit. Q ■CVOLUTIONARV TURSO-AIR S America’s only car with an airplane type horizontal engine! America’s only car with independent suspension at all 4 wheels! America’s only car with an air-cooled aluminum engine! * 0 ONC-RACKAOK ROWER TEAM Wraps rear engine, transmission and dif­ ferential into one compact unit. Takes less room, leaves you more. With the engine in the rear, the Corvair’* floor is virtually flat, front and rear, so there’s plenty of foot room for everybody. Combined with Corvair’* unique body­ frame construction by Fisher, this provides interior spaciousness comparable to many postwar convontional-sizad cars.' 0 STYLING-PURE ANO SIMPLE Clean, uncluttered lines shape both 4-door models—the de luxe Corvair 700 and the standard Corvair. Each has its own dis­ tinctive trim, and you get more visibility area than in many full-sized cars. 0 FOLD-OOWN REAR SCAT* Shifting engine weight to the rear also makes for easier compact car handling nnd give* glued-to-the-road traction on ice, mud or snow. And with independent suspension at all 4 wheels —an advance comparable to the independent suspension of front wheels years ago—you get a poised, unruffled ride that rival* eyen the costliest care. Tbaas are all things no front-engine oom-1 pact car can give you. And with them you get outstanding economy and practicality that would never have been possible if Chevrolet engineers had been content' to make the Corvair merely a sawed-oil version of a big car. Corvair's size —some 5 inches lower, 2H feet shorter and 1,300 . pounds lighter than conventional sedans—makes it a joy to jockey through busy street*, a pleasure to park^(no need for power assist*). It* revrJutionary Turbo-Air 6 gets up to 30% mure miles on a gallon of regular. And, Ixjcauae the engine's air cooled, you never have to fuss with antifreeze, you get quicker warmup (oven heat for pasecngcra comes— almost instantly—from an airplane type heater*). Wonderfully practical, yes. But you’ll find the most practical thing of all about Corvair is it* remarkably' low price; Your dealer's the man to see for all the abort, sweet detail*. Get* up to 30% more miles on a gallon, needs no antifreeze, provides quicker warmup with less wear on part*. It's the world’s first production 6 with the ultraamooth, space-saving power of horizontally opposed (not vertical or V-stroke) pistons. Works instantly, adding to Corvair’s versa­ tility by enlarging rear seat cargo siaice to 17.6 cu. ft. 0 FLAT FLOOR Corvair is America’s only compact car a practically flat flnnr, th« only ono The engine’s in the rear where it belongs in a compact car! motorists are used to. 0 UNISTRUT RODY BY FISHER Does away with conventional frame, incor­ porating all structure into a rigid body­ frame unit that gives you more inside room with less weight 0 UNDER-HOOD LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT Trunk’s up front (like an elephant’s) where it’s convenient for groceries, shopping bags, luggage. 0 4-WHEEL INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION There’s no conventional axle—front or rear. Wheels, cushioned by coil springs, take bumps indopendently of each other, <■ _ for smooth, hugging ride. road- ■ nil 1*1 FL1B■■ VUl If CUI You have your choice of two Conairt—thia one’t the tlandard model. See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer Tap MtMtaiMBMt-'nM maak Skera Ckavr tko«-S*B4*ys NBC-TV aad tka Pat Boon* Chery Showroom-We»k)y on ABC-TV—Rad Skaitoa Ch«»y Special Friday, October 9, CBS-TV. ...... .... 1ARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET7 - 1435 S: HANOVER HASTINGS WI 5-2425 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. �PACK FOUR Clean Lines Highlight 1960 Oldsmobile THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1959 Vermontville Girl a.m.. and then her mother drives her lo Maple ’Grove Center. Here she is put on a Kellogg school bus and rides 50 mllea before arriving at , the school. At the close of the day i the long tnp is’ repented, and she Ruth Ann Todd. 15. last Spring finally arrives home at 6:30 pm, a underwent a rare brain operation, Jong day indeed. Mr. and Mra. Todd culled chemopalbdttitomv. and con­ arc In hopes of finding some one in tinues to show marked improvement in her cerebral paby condi­ tion She is Uie daughter of Mr and The community of Vermontville Mra Robert Todd of Hager road, is closely .watching the case of Ruth northwest of Vermontville. Ann Todd, and sincerely hope thia Thia type of brain surgery Is young girl’s condition will continue ■till >o nea few conclusions ran be drawn, but uccordins to Mrs. Todd Ruth Anns condition has improved about 70 percent. The operation to one .in which the nerve.-, oi a portion of the brain arc weakened deliberately by in-1 JccUons of absolute alcohol. Tints Ute involuntary movements arc re­ ■tetter ot September 24:. . larded and quieted. This operation Gun Keegatru left Saturday for te .also used to allr< ia:c the sy mptrans of Parkinson'S dteetuc, some­ i Lafayette. Ind. to resume ins stuj dies as a junior at Purdue Univcrtimes known tu shaking palsy. Irity. Gtu is takmg a course in co­ Since Ruth Ann was born, on Feb. up work tender sponsorship of Ute 7, IBM in UmsUig. her life has been Kellogg Co- its a practical course filled with visit* to doctor.-., ape- | cutlists and' clinics. Last Oct ., white [with part-ume work. Shows Progress Mr. and Mra. Joe Bare and babyhave moved from Indian^ into the upstairs apartment of the Iva Sny­ der home on west Main street. Mr. Bare is the youngest brother of Paul Bare and, is employed in the sales department of White Products Corp. After Operation FTAXES and Meh FALL NEEDS, Local Finance Corporation 112 So. Jefferson St. Hastings, Michigan ^plant SPRING COLOR Family Gathers for Birthday A very pleasant day for a lake gathering. Sunday. The acene Kia the Schad cottage at Bartow lake where a birthday dinner was spread for J. C. the head of . the house. past week. They have sold the old Robert Hughe* Killed Briggs home. * Glenn Miller spent Uie weekend with his daughter and •Word has been received by the’ family, Mr. and Mra. Leo Frey. * Walter Ryans of the death of their Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton spent granddaughter's husband, Robert the weekend at their oottage at Brady lake. * Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman spent the weekend with Bam Buxton. Sunday Uie families drove lo Olivet to the home of Mr. and Mra. Harold Orey where they were feted at a birthday dinner in honor of Sam Buxton who is 83 happy over the arrival of their third son. Jack Douglas, at Pennock hos­ pital. Sept. 33, weight 7 lbs., 13 ozs. His little brothers are Danny and Middleville at a clinic held in Charlotte it was recommended ahe visit Uie new De­ troll center for cerebral palsy pa- > Uents. the Rehabilitation Institute, Metropolitan which opened in July 1956. She entered the hospital in Jan. was operated on March 34. and returned home last August. Ruth Ann, who spends most of Tlie doctor's have another son, Gregory, nearly two yearn old. Mel­ vin and wife live in Um Thornton division where they bought a home after he finished his internship in the Traverse City hospital. OLRS.MOBILE— Visitors to the Reahm Motor Sales showrooms at 107 N. Michigan, Hastings, will note lhe trim, balanced design of the 1M0 models of Oldsmobiles now on display there, Ken Keahm staled as he placed ueversl of the 17 hew Oldsmobile models on display this week. "A feature of the new cars is a redesigned Rocket engine In the Dynamic "88" series for use with regular motor fuel.** he said, “and new rear axle ratios have been introduced to further aid economy of operation of lhe I960 Oldsmobile." The picture is of the I960 "JU" Holiday Sport Sedan. - Middleville By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Mattie Barnum spent a few days with their brother. Fred Guffin and wife near Hopkins and accompanied them to the Allegan Fair. ■* Mr. and Mra. Oscar Finkbelner and Lynd with iter husband. Ed, and their son. Stanley and wife. Betty their son, Tommie, and Rex and were away from btphjess for a week Frances. Schad with their two chll- enjoying some successful fulling at Copper Harbor. U. P. * A house­ Middleville, were Joined by Rodney guest of the Albert Wlerlngas re­ Schad. wile and son Jeff of Grand cently was Gene Gammage, a Win­ Rapids, ter neighbor of theirs nt the trailer jxirk in St Petersburg. Fla. Mr and Mrs. Frank Pfligler. who Your correspondent is one ’who have been spending several weeks sees great progress in present day m Michigan visiting her mother. schbois to the one she attended in Mrs Ray Scrvan. her brother, Ivan Middleville some years ago, before, Payne, and other relative*, have music and home making became a left for their home in Sanford. part of the curriculum. We of those Ariz. stopping in Chicago to see his years would have been happy for people. *• Mrs. Minnie Churchill acsuch an opportunity. This advance­ compnnltd Mrs. Mildred Jensen to ment was brought to mind when Grand Rapids'Friday, Sept. 18 and coming home one evening last week i all spent the weekend at lhe Jen­ the writer found on Uie porch table sens' new home near Hesperia. * a plate of delicious cookies, their Mr and Mrs. Harold Griffeth and source *as a mystery until we Mra. Vesta Griffeth attended the found Uiat one of the high school Ktrh, Jane Norman, just loves to make cookies and also share them with others Thanks Jane, you were Wonderful Evening­ Thirty post matrons and past pa­ indeed very thoughtful!----- ' trons of, Middleville Eastern Star chapter ‘’gathered at the chapter rooms Wednesday evening. Sept. 16 • The senior and Junior Methodist for a wonderful ham supper and choirs are starting weekly practice social time, given by the chapter in Both are under new leadership. their honor with tlie present heads, Tom Young, new T-K music teach­ Mildred Maclver worthy matron er, will direct tlie chancel choir and and Malcolm Maclver serving as Mra. Wilmer Kennedy the Juniors. hostess and hast. The tables were very attractively set and the nut p.m Wednesday at the church. Ail1| cups, were crocheted cups and sau­ 1 ormer singers and new members cers showing an Immense amount of (are invited to be present Tlie work. Following the supper tlie junior choir will.meet at the church crowd adjourned to the chapter , nt 4 pun. Thursday. Children from room where. WM Mildred Maclver ' the 4th grade to high school are opened the program with a very , urged tp be present. A 'pianist is lovely poem. Anna B. Lewis. Grand needed for this group. Music has a Etecta or Grand Rapids was pre­ real place in a church service. true sent with her husband and warmly you arc only one but many ones make a nice group, so do your bit. were Fred and Gladys Guffin. form­ er chapter heads, now living near Hopkins. A mock wedding was part of the entertainment and provided much laughter. Participants were Vern and Daisy Hlar as bride and groom who were attended by Orley and Lucy Bowen. Dorothy Tolan was minister and Mary Nelmeyer, or­ ganist. Mary Cole as soloist ren­ dered "I Love You Truly.’’ Little Paula Smith completed lhe wedding party as ring bearer. rich. Mrs. Ilene Young, Mrs. Paul­ ine Hunt. Mrs. Betty Lydy and Miss Thelma Carl. Miss Evelyn Geukes was invited but is ill and off work this week. There were lovely gifts. pleasant social time. Mias Klein will become the bride of Roger Hoffmaster of Hopkins. Tlie wedding will be solemnized at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. October 3 in the Olivet Congrega­ tional church by her brother in law, Rev. Hasty. The newlyweds will live at Lansing and she expects to con­ tinue her telephone work there. Tlie Gillettes are among those planning to attend the wedding. ■ Hospital Guild Met Pennock Hospital Guild 10 met at the home of the leader.* Mrs. Leone Dean, with a small attendance. The next meeUng will be with Mrs. Mil­ dred Robertson at the Richard Rob­ ertson home and it is hoped the members will all try to attend. It is expected there will be work. Family Honora Navy Boy Robert Carl, who is on furlough from the US Navy, was honored with a family dinner Sunday at the home of his grandmother. Mrs. Mel­ vina Carl, and daughter. Miss Thel- ma Carl. Present were his brothers, Stanley of Albion, Calvin End fami­ ly of Grand Rapids and Raymond and family of Battle Creek; also his Smith of Wail lake, and Miss Lil­ lian Babcock who live* in the Carl home, and his uncle, Clayton Carl, Prairie are grandparents again. Mr. and Mrs., John Schreuder (Norma Marble) of Hopkins have a eon, Dewey John, bom in Crispe hospital. Plainwell, Sept. 23, weight 7 lbs.. 4 ozs. This makes two boys and two girls for the family. Banfield & Vicinity —~ Event. Combination STORM WINDOWS and DOORS Jim Ziegler and Dave Hulbert from Hastings accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Leo Prey and Marvin to Lan­ sing to see MB.U. lose its flrat foot­ ball game ot the season to Texas A. of M. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garms also attended the game. * Tlie Cul­ ver Farm Bureau met al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey at Fair lake. After a short business meet­ ing secret pals were revealed. Pot­ luck supper was served. * Mr. and served their 25th wedding anniver­ sary .Sunday, Sept. 27. not with a big celebration, but having their litree children and grandchildren Arthur Struble from Hastings called home for the afternoon. They are on Mrs. Eva Sweet Tuesday. * Mr. the son, Jasper Travis, and wife and and Mrs. Luther Lenz and daughthe daughters and husbands, name­ Ferrta and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wayne Ferris and family, Mrs. Myr­ ■ Greta* Barry, all of Hastings. On tle Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Saturday, the Carrolls, who had Schantz and family, Sunday, at a birthdays, and her parents enjoyed family dinner. * Joe Briggs entered dinner at Pleasant Point, observing Community hospital last Wednes­ the special occasion. day for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey attended an O.E.S. officers party at the Bed­ ford Masonic Temple. All enjoyed a I celving congratulations on Uie birth of a HtUe son. Terry Lee. weight about 7 lbs.. Monday, Sept. 38. nt St. Mary’s hospital. Grand Rapids, where Melvin is resident physician. Keep out cold drafts this winter, that eat up fuel, with combination storm windows and doors. In the ■prlng glass In­ serts can be easily changed to screen inserts. Let us give you a free estimate. No obligation. EASY BUDGET TERMS NO MONEY DOWN EAST SIDE LUMBER CO 811 E. RAILROAD STREET their trip West two years ago and views taken on a tnp to New Hamp­ shire and Vermont. As a living re­ membrane? of lhe evening each I guest was given a sack of flower bulbs and next spring driving around town you may see many lovely and tlie past officers thank the Machers and others who helped Sick and Convalracing Edd Perrault has been a patient at Blodgett hospital since Tuesday of last week for test-. and X-ray treat- hup- Just the suddUn changes in the weather—your correspondent among The 1960 Oldsmobiles are here—a* new an new can / be! Every beautiful line and every niit'tanding new feature fa included to bring you the " finest the medium-price class has to oiler! . ing ride you've ever tried. It brings new smoothnew, new stability, new safely . . . and new tUrncrf There"* a new lialxiite uf power — with two Rocket ••••—• -............................... • ' Oldsmobile's new and •>llnky." * We understand Kenneth Bedford, who has been wearing a J recent football ^cr.mmage. Is at­ tending .--chool, * Mrs. Jervis (Beas' Campbell returned Monday *— several days' stay at Pennock pital for treatment for blood clou in her leg. ।i-ning. Oct 7 from 7 to 0:30 pm. | In the Girl.-. Gym. This entertain­ ment to which the young folks look I I n ward is sponsored by the FU- Look ahead to glonom color in your garden apd floral borders hext spr.ng . . . and plant NOV/ our sturdy, sure-to-bloom bulbs. Tulips, narcissus, inuWrs oi ArAerica. Tlie president' of thr orgunizations. Kenneth NofTke und Sandra Doyle, are co-chair-1 men. The young folks are very anx­ ious that you attend and arc plan­ ning a big time. Don't disappoint daffodils, etc. BLAIRS Farm And Garden Supplies Phone WI 5-5982 Rapids, former Bell Telephone office supervisor at Haatinga. now of Hol­ land Gue.'.s acir former telephone employees who worked under her1 supervision They -included Mrs. Carolyn DeVauy, Mrs. Evelyn UL REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 NO. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS �Mr. and Mrs. Dan Portprn were, FAjOX FTV1 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and was a reception far the teachers. ★ (Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and hip I* broken. They alio found from | Mrs John Willison and family of Ma. Hugh Edmonds of Hastings h Supt. Gary- Small attended Confer- Sunday callers of Mrs. Sara Postma of McCords. * Mr. and Mrs Ivan ! brale four birthday* of the Ollla*- es and hope she will *oon be better. Ung* were Saturday vUitors of Mr. Mina Wieland and Mrs. Darlene Roush were Sunday dinner guests' and Mr*. Charles Humphrey. * Mr. William* attended the wedding of of Mr. and Mrs. Tom VanderMale By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle V' * Mr. rndMr. Orlie Scott and Susan Sherman, chil­ J J Van Syckle called Sunday on Mr and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daugh­ Miss Bonnie Wieland and Paul and son of Battle Creek. ★ Mrs i. o»»un« ehaaa u<«y 10-12 and xira. Morris Murphy of Clover- dren of Mr and Mrs Smith Sher­ ters were Sunday dinner guests of Crumback at Hope Brethren church Ivan Roush was a la*t Tuesday By Mra. Howard Thaler Mr. and Mr*. Howard Thaler and Saturday. * Mrs. Mina Wieland and caller on Mrs. NeUie Singer of' Mrs. Vera V^lcher. with Mrs. dale * Betty GlUaspte. daughter of man. Jr., have been recuperating at aons and John Thaler. * Mr. and Mrs. Darlene Williams attended a Grand Rapids. * Mr*. Myrtle God-1; Fred Hyland ana Mrs Winnie Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Oral Glllaspie. en- home from tonsUecttxniea which co-hobteasea entertained the Jolly • :ered Mary Free Bed hospital Ln they underwent last 'Diuraday. Mrs. Orval Kokx and Jo Ellyn of bridal »hower for Bonnie at Hope trey and Mrs. Conden of Lowell : Mr. and Mrs. Wolter Acker were were Thursday callers of Mr. and1 Neighbor* Birthday club Sept. 23. * Grand Rapids Monday. She will b« BatUe Creek were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs.. Alden Grinnell at­ । the Howard Thaler home. ★ Mr. Brethren church last Monday. * Mrs. Myron Thompson. ♦ Mrs. Elea-I’ Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle called , in traction for at least six week*. in Grand Rapid* Friday. Sept. 1*. tended lhe drag races at Stanton and Mrs. Ralph Stuart are the par­ Mrs. Ammon Miller, Sr., of Pinhook nor Whitney. Mrs- Genevieve Carmi1 Friday evening on Mr and Mrs After that she will have an opera- to attend the wedding of hl* fa­ Sunday. A Mr. and Mra. Carol Pul­ ent* of a daughter, bom Friday. and Mrs. Mabel Cool of Lake Odes­ ther, Cecil Acker, and Josephine I Maurice' Healey. * Mr. and Mro: non on her spine and will be in the ler accompanied their daughter, They have another daughter, Shel- sa were Friday luncheon guest* of and Bobby accompanied Mr. and ■i Harvey Olliasple. Mr. and Mro. hospital six to eight npnth* Our Boone, an aunt of Waiter's. Mrs. Mina Wieland. * Little Terry Mrs. Charles Geiger to Elkhart. Ind .■ Mrs. Alden Grinnell, to Grand Rap­ Mr*. Gertrude Solma of Detroit Oral Glllaspie and family of Sun- very best wishes go with her. ★ Mra. and Steven Williams spent Stftiday — . . ... . _ . • __ . tl...... — j id* last Saturday. * Mrs. Effie The first Freeport P.T.A. was held evening with Mr. and Mr*. Williams Sunday where Mra. Whitney visited field and Mr. and Mrs. Irl Olliasple Howard Burchett is about the *ame., and MUs Sue Smith -spent a few Parker, Mrs. Ida Howk, Mrs. Fan­ and family of Graham lake were Both are in traction and her day* at BayVlew. her aister. Mrs. Cora Stanley. nie Draper of Grand Rapids and Monday. As usual, the first meeting Mra. Nellie KrauM of Alto left last Sunday for a week'* vacation in Johnatown, Pa., to visit relative*. ★ Mailer David Freeland, houseguest of the Henry Myers family, spent the weekend with hl* mother, Mra. Betty Freeland, of Grand Rapid*. * Mr*. Bude Forbey and William were Wednesday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Forbey. * Mra. Susie Furbey spent last Thuraday with Mr. and Mr*. Jay Wing. * Mrs- Ma­ bel Copl ot Lake Odessa and Mra Barbara Miller of Pinhook were Friday callers of Mrs. Susie Forbey. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Week* of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth of Hasting*, Mr. and Mr*. Robert Harrison and daughter of Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Humphrey of Byron Center were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Claries Humphrey and son. * Mr. an<L Mrs. William Moore of Hasting* were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Art Moore. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and daughter* were Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs. Laura Myers of Middleville. * Lind­ sey Cullen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley at Harting*. * Mr. and Mra. Martin Velrk and family of Charlotte were Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Buehler. * Mr. and Mr*. Keith Buehler and family were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Syckle of Dowling. * Mr. and Mra. William Dipp, Jr., and family were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Olendon Pierson of Web­ berville. * Miss Raynell Campbell was a Saturday and Sunday guest of MU* Marcia Dipp. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert and family were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seger and Jim of Grand Rapid* were Sun­ day caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish and Mr*. Audie Roush. * MrsAudle Roush accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fi*h to Lowell Saturday where they attended open house for Uie Walters Lumber company. Later they were dinner guaaU-of Ralph Storey and Mr*. Gertrude Ware of Lowell. * Mr. and Mra. Keith Bass and son* called on Mr. and Mrs. You’ll Save at A&Pl See George Bas* of Nashville Sunday afternoon. * Mrs. OUve Hayes ot Rockford and Mrs. Lillian Kelley ALLGOOD BRAND, LEAN LAYERS were Tuesday callers of Mrs. Maude Bassett and Miss Kate Kidder. * Mr. and Mra. Ciair Bassett and Alice ■nd Allen Stratise were Sunday visi­ PKG. VV tors of Mrs. Maude Bassett and Miss Kate Kidder. * Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burges* and family of Bat­ Ue Creek were Saturday callers ot FRESH Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough. Mra. Norma Thaler, and Mrs. 4-8 LBS., OVEN READY Charles Blough visited Mrs. Ralph OVEN Stuart at Pennock hospital Friday. READY * Mr. and Mr*. Dean Stuart and daughter entertained with a birth­ U. S. GOVT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY day dinner Saturday honoring Dean Stuart.' Robert Conley, Gary Con­ ley and Jimmy Cullen. Those pre­ completely cleaned sent were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley and son of Hastings. Mr 5-LB. BOX Ralph Stuart and Shelley and Mr. l. , $4.39 nnd Mrs. Donald Cullen and family. * MLm Rosadk Newton spent the weekend home Trom Central Michi­ gan college. * Mr. and Mw. Arthur REG. 67c FRANKENMUTH Fuller of HosUngs were Sunday call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert New­ ton. In the evening Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton called on Mr. and Mrs. William Newton of Hastings. ★ 6 OZ. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg and son* LONGHORN PKG. were Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and Donna. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Posthumus attended the LB. Wieland and Crumback wedding at Hope Brethren church Saturday. U.S. No. 1, MICHIGAN Mrs. Mabel Osborne returned Sat­ AMERICAN OR PIMENTO REG. urday from a two-week vacation in Ludington. While there she visited $1.53 LOAF her son and family. Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Bowen, and brother and wife, Mrvand Mrs. Arthur Laphan. Not. 1-5 NOW ON SALE * Mr. and Mr*. Alvin Helrigel were No. t NEW PACK SULTANA HASTINGS BANNKR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER L 1M» larry, Kalamazoo ity Families iorrow $3914590 Lmlllcs borrower! more than >201,po in loan funds from the Farmer* Ionic Administration during the fl*- agency's county supervisor. Lacey Freeport SAVE EXTRA CASH EVERY SHOPPING DAY IN OCTOBER! IT’S The growing need for capital ,ems from inflation, expanded oprilions and the adoption of modm farming methods, he said. FHA borrowers during the past ear used about >166,500 in operat­ in' fuel and other items needed to llrry out their regular farm opera­ ion;, and to buy livestock and nuiiiinery needed to put their farmhg programs on a sounder basis. I In addition to money borrowed for Lrm operating expenses Barry and Lalamazoo county FHA families Borrowed >125,700 tor real estate tnesttnent*. .. I Beside* making and servicing pana Mr. Hill viaiu borrowers' farms through the year to help with farm hanagement problems. Mr. Hill esti­ mated he made 375 farm visits durpg the year, and that he held 25 lounly committee meetings during Lhich time 75 applications for loans >cre screened. He waa able to help pany fanners who called at the otlice to develop sound farm plans Lid analyze their credit needs so us lo qualify for conventional private Ind cooperative credit. Hubbard Hills Mra. Albert Green I Mr. ^and Mrs. Manson Stanton of Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon preen. Linda and Bud of Athens Lid Mrs. Nell Mayo of BatUe Creek visited Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Albert Green. Miss Pal Young of Dorr and Ron Burd also called here Sunday. * Mis* Betty Allen returned lo work Ln Middleville Monday after an absence of three I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Norri* of Iliu.Ungs spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins. Mr. and Mr:.. Norris were married last week, licit wishes to them. * The new house near Betty Allen's is all up how and ready to move Into. I Stanley Stanton has blue alumi­ num siding on lhe upper part of his house and the lower pari is brick, making a very preUy house. * Mr. ■nd Mrs. George Hom. Jr., and Children pf Kalanrwxi were guests Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ khall Tripp. Sunday. * Mr and Mra. Ray Jenkins were dinner guests Bunday of lhe latter's mother. Mra. pva Riveit, near Woodland. Lots on ALLEGAN LAKE ‘795 up (terms) INDIAN SHORES 3 miles NW _ of Allegan on M-40 ^IOO1UINIVERSARY/M/ PORK LOIN SALE A =<-^33 Whole loin U.S. NO. 1 McIntosh APPLES 4 29c A HAVEN OF RELAXATION AND A PLAYROOM FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY . . . Now is the time to remodel your baiement or some other portion of your home into that beautifully paneled room for informal entertaining, hobbies, etc. It's so pasy to accomplish ... let us help you plan it. noSi 10 Broiler Turkeys u. 49c 8 O CIock WHOLE rryers Jumbo Shrimp u. 33c COFFEE 89c 49c Cheese Slices 29c Sharp Cheddar Cheese 69c Ched-o-Bit Cheese Food 75c CANS Blue Bonnet . 2 10H-OZ. PKG. > 5-LB. PAIL Shedd’s Peanut Butter JUL 1.80 2 9-OZ BOXES 45c Flour 5 BAG 37c suSlD WILSON'S IMPORTED 31c Brooms 53c O-Cedar Plastic Broom DELUXE CARDINAL Comet Oxydol CLEANSER DETERGENT Spic & Span 3k Ivory Snow KING SIZE Si n’t I. J/ Ivory Liquid DETERGENT- 16-OZ. PKG. 31c 34c ”can 69c’ 12-OZ. . CAN EA. 49c S1.19 ea. 99’ Nos. 2-16 EA. * Pork ’N Beans Nylonge Sponge 7 No. 401, LARGE 1 21-OZ. CANS S 1.00 PKG 43c 6-OZ. JAR 85c 6-01. JAR 75c OUR FINEST QUALITY ‘ Burry Cookies LIQUID CLEANER 2 3 lbbag ’1.39 Start Your 16-Volume Sat Today/ 15c OFF Mr. Clean 28^. 67c 49< Encyclopedias 17-OZ. AQ CANS W 7 Corned Beef (QUARTERS! 1-LB. BAG Ji 49c Shortbread Cookies / REG. 53c GOLDEN BOOK BLACK WALNUT OR TOASTED COCONUT Ajax Cleanser w,THSINt 2 PHONE WI 5-4314 MILD AND MELLOW LORNA DOONE — REG. 37c PEAS 5 Lumber Coal Com u. 29c r: — regk,ng filter sn oo Ujorenes CTN S2 27 CTN. $2.37 CTN. Z.07 NEW PACK-DEL MONTE ». 43c Extra Savings This Week POPULAR BRANDS BAG ■ Teederioia Portion » 79c LB. Beef Hearts -- 59 17-OZ. WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS i-LB. QQc WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN BANTAM ORANGES BASEMENTS Center Cut Chops Cheddar Cheese Potatoes 50s129 Yellow Onions 53c Sliced Bacon SIZE 113, CALIFORNIA 301 EAST COURT STREET "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 7-RIB PORTION YOU CAN PUT YOUR W TRUST IN W "SUPER-RIGHT" I vt 99c All prices in this ad effective thru Sat., Oct. 3rd A&P Instant Coffee ECONOMY BLEND Condor Instant Coffee JANE PARKER —REG. 21c BUTTERMILK BREAD 2. 35 thi aie.r ah.uric < none t,a comaah. rAplJuper Markets lift IMIRICA'S DlPlMDtgll tOOO M1RCHAMT >959 �Kinder and Esther Stanton. Dow­ ling; Reaths Lenx. Elizabeth Martin, Hazel Hildebrandt. Ruth Cheney. Pauline Cheney and Crystal Ham­ mond. all of Hastings; Mra. Marilyn Meyers from ilalamazoo. and Mra. Amy Pease from Deltop. The hon­ oree received many lovely gifts and refreshments were served. Incident­ ally. the beautiful birthday cake was decorated by Mrs. Leona Clark, who also planned the entire affair. .* Sunday callers on Mrs. Fred Bug­ bee were Mr. and Mra. Russel Oolden and Debbie of Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sinclair and girls cnllecTon'Mr. and Mra. Archie Sin­ clair. Mr. and Mra. Edscl Sinclair and family and Mra. Norval Sin­ ' clair and boys were on hand to help Duane celebrate his birthday. PAGE SIX More About THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1959 management suggests patrons note the coming newspaper advertise­ ments or call the Strand for sched­ ule Information. Strand Theatre Revises Policy for Npvt xllll Allr-ictinns lltAl ell llUIIS ; Backw’d Glances Continued from Page One Dunham “• u>. mm»■ I Showerman, teacher In the First Due mainly to the unusual length | By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Ward School and Miss Louise Btrl of Uie next'thrre attractions coming1 - .. . _ • of •»-the Second Ward School i«-ft left hr™ here to the Strand, the management an­ c, . • .k • . c t' r®rb’ Tuesday moniirg- to spend nounced a" revised policy for Uie qmiih w n R hftreh Will serve n'lbe **ftn in th* public schools films "North By Northwest," "South 1South E U. B. chiirch will serve a . at Winnetka. Ill., studying thesysPacific" and "Diary of Ann Frank," jham supper, to which the public is i ictn of ■ individualized instruction." "North by Northwest." Uie new ।invited, at the town hall in Maple i used there. < Hitchcock thriller which opens to- (Grove Center, beginning at 6 p.m i • • • day for a week’s engagement will be ,.There will also be a bazaar In conTlie new pavement on M-43 going presented only once on Thursday. ,necflon with the supper * Sunday । south and west of this city is now Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday ,will be the beginning of a week of । open for traffic. Lights mark soft evenings at 8 Tlie picture will be ,special service* each evening at 8 spots on the shoulder where final shown Friday and Saturday at 7 Ot<uuk o'clock „„ at South E. U. B. church. 1 . work is to be completed. and 9:30 p m. while three perform- Rt.v Brannon of Coleman will con­ ances ar«- scheduled for Sunday at ;-dU(.t the nnd Mrs. Brannon 4:45. 7:10 and 9 30. |ead (jje ringing. A slightly different arrangement Mr and Herb Ludwick vU1. According to orders Just received wiir be followed for "South Pacific" !ted re|fttlves Fridav and Saturday at Lansing, and Issued from the and "Diary of Ann Frank There ilr. mdlana. * Betty Gillespie of American Forces tn North Russia, will be a slngla performance each j Sunfield, u granddaughter of Mr. Sgt. Arthur L. Brown 'better known evening of both engagements at 8 and Mrl George Ball, entered a as ."Lynn" or r Al >, has been cited pjn. and a matinee performance on J Grand Rapids hospital Monday to (or for gallantry gallantry in in action action and and recomrecomSunuayat&pm. ■ have a spinal condition corrected, j mended for thr dlstlnguishttl ser"South Pacific." will be shown to | with the prosjyct of being there j vice medal. adults at 41 and children 35 cents, 'six months. • . • • • A bargain matinee has been set up —-------- •------------- I The Sunday School Board of the for Saturday. Oct. 10th. with a reMr. and Mrs. Ford Casey were: Methodist, Episcopal Church here duced adult admission of 75 cents. dinner guests Sunday. Sept. 20. at nanwl ^UowjZ- otttCelB Since this 11 m po r u ry policy the Lewis Marbles and accompanied meeting Monday evening' E. FBotchange U. a departure from past j them to Harwood lake Monday, the ; tuin ^perintetident' E W Waite scheduled perfomunces and might‘Caseys were guests for dinner “l' flret assistant' Gerald Naah‘ second appear a bit confusing. The Strand I the Frederick Fuhrs of Freeport. assutant Mrs. Mra Elsie Elsie toage, Sage imn third as, assistant; — sxstant; Mra. Jay Devereaux, — I ------rotary; Clinton Lahr, treos ,, — ...... --------, treasurer; | Mrs. Clinton Lahh librarian; MLss Gertrude Smith, organist; Raymond | Windeknecht. orchestra leader and Miss Vivian Swisher, young peo­ ple's chorus leader. Why your INSULATION should be TOUGH like this one! Permanence is only one of the reasons why builders and architects choose Balsam-Wool for proper home insulation. Learn more about Balsam-Wool today . . . lEfFERSQN ST. 32 WiacUrtar S»*c. .......... 30 Romington......................... 32 Romiagton............. .. 31/55 Winchost.r S.L. ... 401 Winchntor S.L................ 38 Automatic....................... 300 Savaga........................... 8 M.M. _________________ 35 Ramiagton--------------------257 Rcberti 7 M.M.............................. . 30/40 Krag.................... .. 380 Automatic___________ 25/20 WintSaatai 348 Wtacbeatof __________ 22 Hornet .................... .. 45 Colt ........................... .. 45 Automatic____________ 32 Wiachaater S.L.______ 32/20 Winchester ............. .. 38/40 Winchester _______ 351 Winchester S.L. .. .. 44/40 Winchester________ Mr. and Mra. Marshall Belson, lShirley and Larry, spent the Sept. 19th weekend at Frankfort and en 1route home visited friends in Lud­ 1ington. THESE ARE REMINGTON . A. J. (ART) BARTELS RETAIL PRICE . S3.55 OUR PRICE • 3.15 3.15 1 gg 3 70 52 OO 2.00 3.60 3.70 3.60 2.00 2-25 2.15 4.40 4 55 4.10 230 3.15 4.10 4 5$ 4.55 4.50 5.40 6.00 5 90 6.25 6.65 6.30 6.80 7.35 7.10 >30 4^25 4.25 4.50 4.50 4.50 PETERS . . . WESTERN LAKE ODESSA The car craftsmen who developed Wide-Track Wheels, the innovation that brought a new standard of roadability to the American passenger car, present another fresh original for I960! With clean, crisp lines they've composed a delightful rightness of form with unity and rhythm. Into the proved principle of Wide-Track (wheels farther apart for a Yes, Balsam-Wool’s sealed blanket insulation is actually so tough, so nigged, that it easily sustains the weight of a heavy man. This proves that Balsam-Wool has the stamina to stand up under rough handling on the job and fissures a tight, permanent insulation job in your home. 125 NORTH MAKE 22 Ss»*g«_____ __________ 25 Automatic -. _ --------- ----38 Short CoH......................... By Mrs. Frank Hairblits I The C.- K. S. Railroad Company I has added two heavy duty locomo! lives to its equipment to help handle the steadily increasing freight traf■ fie. Both locomotives are capable of hauling heavy trains up the steepest grades on the road. One, a mx wheeler, was purchased from the Clover Leaf Company: lhe other from the Pennsylvania Company. 'Swing Test' wvuu\(3(nuvAi\ as s a a<« • • I McOlTlber & V IClfll t V to io start Man, the me races Thuraday i nuraoay afterMiera noon. For For there those etx who will L. be »able ,I to get to the fair grounds-during Uie day, th* Clark concern will have a | Uy Mrs Duane Sinclair duplicate outfit Installed in the new Burton building on Blate Street || with demonstrations scheduled each i day from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. .. Mrs. Fred Bugbee spent the week­ --------------•------------ |cnd of the 19th with her daughter c ^LrsLjM»yy Mra' Ltd<* inrK1 f»«uH.V. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle VarSithard. Mrs. Ethel Linington and |ney. in Nashville. * A charming surmim Etnei copenhaver spent a'prise party greeted Mrs. Minerva !n.northern Michi- [Bauman as she arrived to visit with gan. They visited the locks, Mackl-;herzdaughtcr and family. Mr. and nac blind. Tohquamenon Falls, Mrs. Robert Clark. Sunday. The octhe Hiawatha National Forest. Iron I casion was Mra Baumans' birthday. Mountain, and the Catholic Shrine I Guests Included Mrs. Doris Hoffat Indian River.--------------------------------- iman. Wilma Stockham. Lucille Mac- Deer Rifle & Revolver Ammunition It Bargain Price, . . , While They Last! Highbank Mr. and Mrs. Er ret t Skidmore were tn Charlotte Sunday to and Mrs. Harold Quacks to cele-1 brale the 10th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Staup*. * Mra. Frank Hawblitz entertained the Jolly Dozen club Wednesday after­ noon. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblltz attended tlie wedding reccption for Mr. and Mra. Duane Hoff■ man. . । Tlie Mother* club was at Gull • Harbor Inn near Battle Creek Thursday. * Mr. end Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were in Kalamazoo Sun­ ■ 'day. L C Cattermele. In Bauider. Cclo., from a Western trip which Included A. Orey, and her family Ln Yellowstone Park and Salt Lake City. Nancy has returned return* to City. On their return trip they where she la starting her visited Mrs. Hlgbles cousin. Mark Featured at the Strand-Douglas I Fairbanks in “His Majesty, the American." billed as a picture of ; laughs, Jove, thrills and surprises. BALSAM-WOOL proves STRENGTH PERMANENCE PONTIAC SALES LEADER - Sixteen new models of the 1960 Pontiac are Included* In four serie* now being featured at Reahm Motor Saleg.ln Hastings. Several models were put on display there •*»< weekend, according to Ken Reahm. The public will be intro­ duced to 47 new features in the Pontiac line this season, he said. He has been informed by the Pontiac .Motor Car Company that their engineers have overlooked nothing in their effort to make the I960 car the finest they have produced, and he Invites the public to view them now. Mr. *n< Mr*, tturie* frgbit and' daughter. Nancv’ returned recently also their daughter. Mra. Co. . One of the largest audiences that I ever gathered in Reed's Opera i House w£s present Monday night to . witness the excellent stage play of | "The Cowboy and the Lady." Sched' uled for Thursday is a thrill ing melodrama entitled, "Lost in Egypt." I Tlie play Friday will be "The Heart ot a Hero." and on Saturday. "Dead­ wood Dick." There will be special scenery for each show. | From some unknown cause. St. ; Rose of Lima Church caught fire at about 9:00 o'clock Sunday evening ; and was burned to the ground. Notning was saved from Uie burning j I building except several chalices and ( the Blessed Host which were rescued । from the blazing sacristy by the Rev. Fr. Llnskey at great personal risk. The church was built In 1881. 'Insurance included 43.500 on Uie । building and 1400 on the contents. | By special arrangement with the Clark Wireless concern, the wonders of wireless telegraphy win be shown here at Ute Fair Grounds during fair week. As a special stunt, the Mayor will fire a cannon by wireless Wlftom Pontiac! steadier stance) they’ve engineered an ingeniously improved suspension system. This combinatioh of a firm foundation and supple suspension gives you flawless control, more skill in the fine art of( driving, smooth stability, bump-yielding softness. Tlie power plant is typically Pontiac. A wide range of restless, ground­ Another fresh one from Pontiac! gaining power packages to choose from. All arc husky V-8’s, ranging The inspired beauty of perfect proportion! gasoline lo the fiery Tempest 425. The precision control of Wide-Track Wheel Design! Haven’t you been an admiring spectator of Pontiacs long enough? from the frugal 425E economy engine that prefers regular grade Isn’t this your year to become a |»articipant ip Pontiac pleasure, The softer ride of supple suspension! to move up to Pontiac ownership, where the enjoyment is the fullest, Tlie wide choice of vigorous Tempest V-8 Engines tailored lo economy or high performance! where the point of view is the freshest? Wide-Track Wheels give you sway lees ■lability, solid comfort. You mapeuver with skillful surenesw. accurate control. It’s the sweetest, nimt precise, muit rewarding driving you’ve ever felt. Now Is the Time To Have Those Smooth Tires Recapped With Mud and Snow Treads Choose From These Services: 1 *—Winter treads applied to your casings. (We loan you tires to ride on while we retread your tires.) 2,-Select from our corpplete stock of sizes ready to install on your car. Or 3.-Install a pair of the famous U. S. Royal Winter Ride Law-Awoy Now for Installation When You Need Them Budget Terms on Balance Due When Tires are .Installed ROYAL TREAD . . . THE CUSTOM QUALITY TREAD ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC Tire Service in Our Store Or At Your Door 201 N. Broadway U.S. ROYAL i TIRES THE OTSTIZY" CARWITH WIDE • TRACK WHEELS ON DISPLAY TODAY AT ALL PONTIAC DEALERS yyj 5.3172 REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN - HASTINGS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-10-08.pdf c4c2b2d4d502b9ec2735b45a1fc26a72 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banners: ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR 20 Paget—3 SecHom HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER. 8. 1959 Section Ona—Paget 1 to 8 NUMBER 24 ‘Give Enough For AH’ Thru United Drive Barry County Opens Crucial Campaign For Vital Agencies Byron Fletcher Succeeds R. Dunn At Hastings Mfg. Byron K. Fletcher, 688 W. Creep | IN MARCHING BAND— Latty F. Reahm, son of Mr. and Mra. Kendall Reahm, 419 W. Washington, is a member uf the 125-piece Michigan State University Marching Rand which area fan* en­ joyed Saturday along with the Michigan Band at the game in the Wolverine'* atadium Saturdiy. The MHU Band has gained national recognition for ite playing, marching formation* and maneuver* under the direction of Prof. Leonard Falcone (left). Falcone is in hl* 33rd year aa director of the band. C. Oscar Stover (right), assistant director of band* al MHU, acta as drill­ master. The Band will play at seven of Slate’s nine game* thl* Fall, missing only the Ionia and Miami contest*. street. lias been named vice president in charge of sales by the Board of Director* of the Hatting* Mfg. company. He succeed* Ros* R. Dunn, 738 Casa street, who remain* at the Hasting* Mfg. company a* vice president and director of the corpuration. Fletcher, who has been with the Free Heart Forum At Central Tonight Program for ‘‘Everyone With a Heart' Features Heart Specialist from the University of Michigan, Local MD's Barry county residents concerned with heart problems, cither for themselves or others, or those just interested in the subject, will have an opjMtrtunity thi,s Thursday evening at 7:30 to attend a Heart Forum in Central auditorium which will fcuturc a panel of physicians including a noted heart expert from the University of Michigan. Dr. Franklin D. Johnston, professor of internal medicineTO^the ---University, will be the guest panell»t at the free Heart Forum spon­ sored by the Michigan Heart As­ sociation—a United FUnd agency. • Dr. Johnston 1* the cardiologist In charge of the heart station of the University hospital al Ann Arbor. Other physicians' on the panel will be Dr Thomas W. Myers of Nashville, Dr. Doug H. Castleman and Dr. W. R Birk, of Hastings. Robert Oreenhoe will be the mod­ erator. ' The panelists will discuss "Heart Altacks-Preventlon and Treaiment" and will answer questions submitted in advance. The questions should-.be unsigned. This program, with the theme, "For Everyone With a , Heart." is open to the public. Dr. Ray Finnic is chairman of the Hastings Heart unit. - ' Earl Boyes Buys Coffee Shop Bldg. For Agency Office Volunteers Throughout Area Seek Over $47,000 for Community Chests, lied Cross, Youth and Other Croups | | “For Everyone With A Heart! V Thai is the theme of the Heart Forum to Im- held in Central audi­ torium this Thursday evening at 7:30 and ii could jilso be the theme for the 1959 Barry County United Fund-Red Cross drive now underwav in all sections of Barn for a record total of more than $47,000.’ I The United Fund supports the Michigan Heart .Association, which Is co-sponsoring tonight's Heart mma !■ • C .. '1.. ■ ranging fr. m children's programs to the Red Cross free blood program "Everyone With A Heart." should give enough for all in this one.'gigantlc United Fund-Red Cross drive. KB campaign leaders are urging in at- L ■ tempting to contact every wage B earner and family in Barry county for pledges and donations to fill the budgets of vital, humanitarian STUDENT EVANGELIST—Lee HHS 1955 Grad Student Evangelist at Western Mich. ‘/Every person can be a misslon-1 people and If one individual re­ ary'.” say* Lee Fassett. a senior at sw>nd*. that** enough reward,” .Western Michigan University.-Kai- said Lee. [amazoo. who will be Western's first People are realizing the definite [student evangelist Lee was up-'place religion takes in their lives 'pointed student assistant director of *today ' . - -that and thus Lee Is caFlfideni the Wesley Foundation for Metho­ true religious belief Mill continue dist preference students. to grow on Western* campus and. , By believing In hlv religion and throughout the country. One of Lee's major responsibilities Mfg. company for more than 22 yean, has been sales manager for better life. L*e I* confident that as assistant director will be to es- 1 he will be as much a missionary • tabilsh u married student group. ’ the past flvo-years. here a* the person serving in a This task will be easier since Lee When he Joined the-company In foreign country. married the former Eleanor Large September of 1937. he was flrat Lee's appointment Is the first step this summer. If the married couples' i secretary to Aben Johnson, who was toward a full-time assistant in group ta not too large. Lee plans w Wesley Foundation, according to the increase activities which will be1 convenient for couples with chll-l Rev. Charles Cooley, director. The best reward Lee feels he can dren.: . get while working this year Is to With hlv- first responsibility to contact one person who does not the mi‘» of student*. Lee will also ' have much to do with church. If he establish regular contact* with | can Influence this one. person men student* In dormitories and i enough to make him become active In Kalamasoo. tn Wesley or Sigma Theta Epsilon, Following college graduation in men's Methodist fraternity. Lee rtgaj elementary education in June. I ftels he will have achieved some Lee plans to get a loco! preacher's I success. i (Please See MORE ABOUT: "In religion you can contact 100 Hasting*' campaign wa* inaugu­ rated Tuesday with a klrkoff sided over by Clifford Dolan. Jr., city chairman. About 140 volunteer workers were present and heard Mr*. Richard M Cook, a director of the Michigan Children's Aid Society, which will receive *4.000 If the local goals are achieved, describe the important work of that agency to the people Receive* Appointment — Marshall Cook. 1095 Cook rood., who has been in the advertising and sales department at the Hastings Mfg. company since 1946, has been named manager of sales promo­ tion and advertising A Hustings High graduate with the Class of 1937. he was graduated from Al­ bion College In 1941 and served about four years in the Navy dur­ ing World War 11 before Joining Hastings Mfg. EDITORIALS ^cxjShopping Center At Assyria Has rf>y R. M. C.= Funeral Services For Rose Clark Held Wednesday “ “" ,urn “ ‘ ’ “hits of yesterday "...as Engineer Larry West of the Barry County Road Commission, said yes­ terday that the new bridge over the Coldwater river a -half-mile south and three miles east of Freeport was ready for final inspection and that traffic would begin to roll over the span during the afternoon. 20 Year* Ago Fred Stebbins and J. Clyde Wil­ cox have been named as U. S. Juror* for the Federal Grand Jury which will open in Grand Rapids on Nov. 7. Approximately 385.000 fingerling bluegills from the Orangeville rear­ ing ponds were distributed in Barry county lakes Sunday by members of the Barry County Rod I 1 The Third Annual mid-westetn licensed' field trials of the Bassett Hound club of America, which took place here Saturday and Sunday, attracted entries from Michigan. Illipols, Ohi8.' Wisconsin. New York. Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. 30. Years Ago John Craig. Hastings, and his friend. R. D. Manchester of Lan­ sing. hooked a 12 pound pike, meas­ uring 40 Inches in length while they .were fishing at Lake Al-Gon-Quln Saturday. They were unable to land the big fellow so towed it to shore and dragged it out. downtown Hasting*, had been ill for five year*. She had sold her businm to Miss Agnes Smith in November of 1955 because of her health. Miss Clark was a life-long resident of this area. She was bom in Has­ tings township on Dec. 14, 1879, the daughter of Thomas and Eliza­ beth <Coogan» Clark. She attended the Gregory' school and Hastings High school. For many years she ’ clerked in Hastings store* and later was a partner in a millinery shop for a number of years. She then owned and operated the Rose Dress shop In Die same building occupied by the Hodges Jewelry store. lio.se church, the Altar Society and St. Francis Guild., She was a former member of the Business As Profes­ sional Women's club. • "“J* >r ■ brolher. Edward, of Kalamazoo, and two sisters, Mra. Mary McCallum and The Hartings Commercial club is Miss Catherine Clark, both of co-operating with like organization* Hastings. ’ In Greenville. Belding. Saranac and The body reposed at the Leonard (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . BACKWARD GLAN0E8, Funeral home where the Rosary was Page 8, Section 3) prayed at 8 pan. Tuesday. । nriltee. I Named as first and second alter■ nates of the county committee were Frank Castle of Orangeville town­ ship and Harry Dunn of Rutland I township. All were elected tor one - year terms which started October 1. . I AH of Ute county committeemen I are experienced farmers who are ' familiar with ASC activities. responsible for the operation on the county level of government farm program* dealing with price ration. , Their official duties will consist principally of .policy-making and ' decision-making - functions in the ! administration of the programs. { H Irving lloinrtnjkrr^ ( lub 1 ’ E'x!rn-ion club will meet Thursday. Oct. *5 the home of Mrs. Bruoe Wjndes in Middleville with Mra. . Emma Palmct.M.£fch9tt«l4?t afternoon luncheon. There will abo .be » Stanley party for the benefit of elub. .... —, j -i.-ui- ■ . am Retail Chairman—Patrick Hodges I of Hodges Jewelry store is the new -chairman of »he4teta)l «UvMon ,4 the Ha-tmgs Chamber ot Commerce William Schader of Schader's Office Supplies is vice chairman and Floyd Colvin Of the Food Center, is secretary • treasurer Other committees were to be an­ nounced at Wednesday night's unnual division meeiuig at the Hotel Hasting.'' ■ gleaned from the Banner files ,& Gun club. With its present set[ up in Orangeville, the club hopes t to have an even greater number of | fingerlings ready for distribution next year. ! R. Haywood Again "f“""n?" activities of those organisation* J which have received wide-spread IIaqzIi; Rarrv A X| support from everyone. 1IC<IU5 Udi 1 Y “Our Youth program* are entirely R*y Haywood Of Rutland township J dependent on the success of thl»lwas re-elected as chairman of the ! United Fund campaign." King de­ Barry County ASC Committee at clared. the annual convention of township I Not only &n/ those agencies de- ASC delegates in Hastings. | pendent on the current drive, but ' (Please See MORE ABOUT: | I Hastings Women of The Year l I I ll lll,l ; backward glances... 40 Years Ago Walter Perkins, principal of Has­ - tings Central School, has been ap' pointed by the President of Barry County's Selective Service Board, succeeding Harry Larsen, a former auperintendent of the Hastings Mfg ^Company,.who has resigned. Mra Cook pointed out how the -Youth Leader—Hastings* own Bob Children** Aid society's service hud j! King, director of the Youth Coun­ been extended through eight branch ! cil and YMCA. Tuesday added his offices and that she believed more I plea for everyone to contribute I children have been adopted in I. generously, through payroll deducBarry county in. the last two years i tions if possible, for the United than In the previous two decades. ।j Fund-Red Cross drive now under­ Arranging for foster home*, the.' way. "Our youth programs are enadoption of children and the care ' tirely dependent on the success of of unwed mother* are the main। ।■ this mu United vmuai <-u*>w Fund campaign."»■>>» King functions of the society. Mr». Cooki declared in appealing tor united pointed out. support from everyone. Robert King, director of the ' “~~ ~ Hastings, like so many other small i Ail this made for a comparatively [ p, 1 • cities, is operating its local govern-]"low coat" government: a govern- (/TcHld OpCIllIV* merit from cramped and antiquated ] ment, however, that was not able, • quarters badly in need of modem!-1 to provide its citizens with very Mr and. Mrs' M“rcU5 J“bor have muon .nd mUnUw n.e prn.nl nuny umtul mr.lcn I J!i'““srS»‘mir‘cJnui''’m ‘ liiiu 1 bor's Shopping Center In Assyria | bmldin, m Urn nonhn.1 com., nf wh0 c,n „memb,r lh, Center for this Thursday. Friday.! RQ88 R. DUNN SUH Blrnl and Brrmd.-.y .u Irnin [ondit,0n of th. cl(y ,lmu U "Um Saturday and Sunday. The event, which will also be c.nlury--.tr«u rful president of the company, He has aa >«r. MO <o «... • popuUUm tum 0, been in sales for more than 15 years. much «m,ll«r than th. on. of today |wen, QukHy cl.umcd mto muddy an anniversary celebration a* the Jabor* opened their first Assyria A native of Crawfordsville. Ind.. Al that time, too, local govern-1 messes during wet weather and store in October of -1953, mark* ment was much leu complicated in became the source for thick clouds the opening of the building which replaces the structure destroyed and Mrs. L. A. Fletcher. He atv regard, to services rendered. Street of smelly dust that penetrated into tended school at Lebanon, Ind" construction and rifaintenance was j every nook and cranny of a house ■ The new store has been practically ' graduating from high school there 1 entirely rebuilt by Jabor and his j given a minimum of attention, for when the weather turned dry — will in 1930. .......... " .............. - ——. ........... wife. Mildred, with the help of their '* •nd ■* **"" *»“0 He U married to !he former Dor• agree “S’ that municipal funds spent children. They did everything but rU Graham of Lebanon. The Fiet- nlcipal court was nearly half k Lfor hard-surfaced roads and for i install the refrigeration unit* and . chers away. fire department --r have --- - two children. r.------James, . , - now ।century --------- - -------•- The .----------------- ------- curbs and gutters represent money <Ehe Shopping Center includes i ._______ m.rrylny Imullu of how, . couple ,A1I lhto „ m,nllonrd fo .frm. U» meat and grocery' departments and many other types of articles Jabor j „ 1 v ■____________________________ * "* M“‘ '“f* “»• '“•! yor.rnm.nf u . tins bis own slaughtering area and does his own curing of meats “Xjff”Sch The Jabots have been In Assyria 1 exist oi/nt least were not lecognized lt was Bl ,he tUne our Qld Clly HaH for six years, moving there after selling their store in Battle Greek Hcrr Tonight — Or. Franklin D Johnston, professor of internal medicine at the University of Michigan, will be the guest panel­ ist at a public Heart Forum this Thursday night at 7:30 in Central auditorium The prognun. "For Everyone With a. Heart; Is free and sponsored by the Michigan Earl R Boyes, 823 W. Walnut, of Heart Association — financed । the Boyes Real Estate Agency, has through the United Fund drive purchased Hie Stale street build­ ing which formerly had housed the Coffee Shop from Homer and Mil­ dred . Smith. The Bo yr* Real Estate Agency will be moved from the second floor of the Stebbins building to the building a* soon a*-it is made Mr* Norman Sandbrook. presi­ available. Boyes i-ald. dent of the Barry County Republi­ Boyes, who has been in the real can Women's Club, has announced estate business nearly 22 years, said trial there will be an organization moving hl* office will be more con­ meeting of all of the township venient for the public, .as well a* chairmen, their workers and guests for him. The building, which in­ cludes u basement and first Boor, at the Boy Scout Hall in Nashville has u 20-foot frotit on Stale street. at 1 o'clock the afternoon of Thurs­ The lol is 120 feet deep. day. October 15th: Boyes, before going into the real The regional chairman tor Re­ estate business, was Barry county's publican Women. Mrs. A. E. 'Dor­ register of deeds tor six terms or 12 othy) Bennett, will meet with the years. He was succeeded by. Vernor group and is scheduled as the Webster, the present register of The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski in­ speaker for the day.------ — ----------- deed.* toned the Requiem Faneral Mass at 9:30 Wednesday al St. Rote of Lima U«mu»»»UU HU H I!14 |lAML1lUl y1MMlJU,l,l,l Catholic church for Mbs Rose M. Clark. 79. who died at 7 p.m. Sun­ day at her home at 830 W. Green street Burial was In Mt. Calvary ceme­ tery. Mis* Clark, former owner and Barry Republican Women to Meet at Nashville Thursday | । | ■ /, fjf S^^***^ John Perry in Hospital John Perry, retired thresher and well-known resident of Irvlnit. is in Pennock hospital quite ill with pneumonia. John and Mr*. Perry j . had been on a vacation In the North ' When he was taken sick, returned home Tuesday of last week and en-1 . tercd the hospital Thursday. . High Bank Farm Bureau Members uf the High Bank Farm Bureau will meet at the home of .Edward Rice Friday evening. Oct 9 i Refreshments will be sandwiches Members of the Hastings Busi- Tuesday at the BPW organization's ' High school in 1931. she entered and • ness A Professional Women's club, dinner meeting to be held al the Blodgett hospital In Grand Rapids 1 ‘ I obsening National Business Wo- Hotel Hastings. man . IV —I. Tuesday»<_*.. lt« pro­ for ___ men's Week, night will ...du.... m m | the vide special recognition for three honor was earned through her of* 1934 she took ‘ HOMER BECKER, Prop.—Having | outstanding women for their con­ many, many charitable acts and her । In the Summer ---------- —---------- ....-------- ------------. ... ----------- -tribution* to their community, in willingness to help others. I special pediatric training al the Ba- decided to quit the dairy business. I tllUr v„lou, ol end„Vo,: "■ — ___ Miss Smith, the industrial nurse Children's Western Reserve j Wj|j sell at Public Auction my : . ' |.h|’n,.r5-- T !f be at the Hastings Mfg. company, is a hospital at Cleveland. Ohio. She did complete dairy herd of Holstein | I E ,C? ?/*•* । native ot Scotland where she was some private duty at Pennock has- ^cows. and dairy equipment at my lilered nurse; Mrs. Leto Wickham. I barn at Gateside by Beith Aryshire. and fron’ 1935 to 1942 she was farm located Pi miles East of Has- [ ence CamnbeTi-; came to A«n"lc« on Nov 4.. on duty at the University Hospital, Ungs on EState Road. Ken Mead. ULJLr.1^1, reUred baan^' (1923. and came to Hastings with; at Ann Arbor. Since 1942 she has auctioneer: William Schllhaneck. ' |her parents ' i 'Please See MORE ABOUT: clerk. For full particulars see adv.' The recognition will be given I After graduating from HasUnga 1 . .. WOMEN OF YEAR, Page €)1 elsewhere in tills issue. ’M . rmm. Auction S«le | Everybody Reads The Want Ads There’s news interest In every Banner Classified Ad. And there Put Want Ad* to work selling things you don't need Read them regularly for bargain buy*. The shortest distance between buyer and seller Is a Banner Classified Ad Phone W1 5-3481. , The Hastings Banner 152 W. State Wl 5-3481 ■ �PAGO TWO THE HASTINGS BANNKB WOOD Erecting Tower, Station Near Middleville Middleville may not be the county seat but plana for building a 1,025foot tower by WOOD-TV in this are* Will make that community the ■ guiding light for mile* around. The station ha* purchased 50 acre* from Clarence and Mer­ cedes French off their farm, two mile* and 14 mile* south of Middleville on the Prairie in the Barlow lake are*. The plot comers on Davis road and Cherry- Valley avenue. The entrance to the building will be on Davis road. The building it­ self will be 56 feet by 73 feet and of brick construction Work is expected to start on the building within two weeks and on the tower about Dec 1. According to WOOD official* the tower will be 900 feet high with the antenna an’ additional 125 feet, making a total of 1.025 feel. The antenna is of the travel- | Ing ware type ot construction by RCA and-will be the 10lh one in existence In the United State*. Station officials state the con­ tract for erection of the tower hasn't yet been let. but it will be put up tn 30 foot sections. The tower will replace the pre>- ' ent one located northeast of Grand j Rapid* Charles P. Robinson, chief engineer, has stated that with erec­ tion of the tower, this area will have a much stronger signal than before. The tower building will be manned 24 hours a day. Middleville By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe laiaurtai Ruth Niemeyer. OttlllU St.. Grand Crumback of Caledonia and Mrs. Rapids. There were 20 guests, alllHarry WUlyard. local, drove to relatives Going from Middleville ’Uwietown. OhlOr Sunday and atbesldes Mr*, ftwt and daughter, tended the funeral of a cousin's wife. Nikki, were her mother. Mrs. Russell Mra. Maud Johnston. Beeler, Mrs. Connie Beeler and ------------daughter. Sharon, and from Has-' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beeler and tings an aurit. Mra. Walter Culbert .Mr and Mra. Sidney Gelb were Walter came to .Middleville and' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and spent the time with his brother in I .Mrs Jacob Klnmp in Grand Rapids, law. Russell Beeler. * -Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharp have ------------- la nice little side-line now, that of Attend Funeral In Ohio 'walking across the street’ and cleanMra Robert <Belty> Prost reMr. and Mr* Dudley Johnston of ling up at the Self-Serve Coin Launcelved many nice gifUgl a blue and I Duncan lake, accompanied by hlsldry. * Mrs. E. H Barber spent a pink shower given for her Satur- mother and sisters, Mrs W. C. John- couple days last week visiting her ■ay evening at the home of Mrs. stop of Johannesburg. Mrs. Carl1 granddaughter. Mr*. Sandra KI un­ am. and arrived home very late at night after a very busy day of sight-seeing. Among places of interewt they saw beside# the city itself and Lake Michigan were. Sci­ ence of Industry and Art; Plane­ tarium. Aquarium, a trip to the top of Prudential Life Ins. Co. build­ ing. where one rdally secs the city, the subway, electric train and city bus. and a view of the airport. der. at Byron Center and al the Middleville Youth Council 12150; home of her son. Max Barber, in Boy Scouts. <750; Girl Scouts, <900; Grand Rapids IB percent of Barry county; budget M.8B0, for a total of <8,480. Marc Squier Head T-K Drive The money 1* wiely used and it'* A kickoff breakfast for worker* hoped everyone will be Uberal in Tuesday af the T-K cafeteria giving. The local money is used to started' the United Fund-Commun­ help the youth of the community ity Chest drive in Middleville. [grow into finest citizens. ■ Marc Squier. well-known indus­ 1 The Youth Council, which was or­ trial leader and former village preal- ganized in thia vicinity over 20 dent. beads the fund raising for the yean ago has done much for the MiddtflRUe area. young people- in providing recrea­ The goal for the Middleville area, tion. both summer and winter. Rob­ which include# all of the T-K school ert White, coach, who had charge district, is <8.480. of this last summer swimming pro­ The fund la allocated as follows: ject. reports 1.030 children attended tha 30 swimming sesakma held three days a week—and of three hours length. Swimming is taught and awards given as they advance. There were also Little League base­ ball teams—five of them. A traveling team played 14 games during the season. In winter recreation is pro­ vided for both girl* and boys. Girl Scout and Boy Scout work is well di­ rected and worthy work, as we all know. William Allerdlng flew from Wil­ low RuryFrlday for Hollywood.. Fl*., where he will spend the winter with his daughter. Mrs. Ruby Komender. Mta colleen Toffee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taffee, flew to New York City Bunday where she will begin her professional career in nursing at New York Hospital. Cor­ nell University Medical Center. From Last week's Charlotte news­ paper— Mr. and Mra. Raymond Gamble of Hastings have purchased the Wilkinson Grocery in the north end of the city. They will move here tn the near future They are former .Charlotte resident*. Mr Gamble having been a machin­ ist for the Dunning Mfg. Co. at one time. ^DOLLAR DAYS! SPARTAN Afeur /W CANNED FOODS SALE!^ SPARTAN New Pack TOMATOES, PEAS, WHOLE POTATOES WAX BEANS, CORN Whole Kernel or Cream Style APPLE SAUCE p*«w sy j-isot Medical Relief Project The Alie-Bar Extension club of Middleville started on their com­ munity project after receiving word from th, “World Medical Relief In­ corporated" of Detroit that they had been accepted into their ever grow­ ing family of people who are- more than casually interested In the well­ being of their brothers throughout the world. The World Medical Re­ lief's completely NON-denomina­ tional policy of open-hearted help­ ing provides quick assistance to medical missionaries of all faiths wherever help is needed- The club can make good use of contributions of drugs of all kinds, medical and dental equipment, clinic supplies, yarn, baby food, soap, bedding, treadle sewing machine, old type­ writers and towels The needs of the world's medical missionaries are great, and Detroit's World Medical Relief U doing everything it can do alleviate as many of these needs as possible. It I* with this thought in mind that we would like to help them. If anyone is interested in helping, contact Mrs. Clarence French. SY 5-3717. or Mra. Carl Newman. SY 5-3189, for more in- . formation. Grandmother Dies Funeral services were held at the Emmanuel Presbyterian church in Grand Rapids Tuesday for Mrs. John <Sophia> Sedelbauer, 81, ma­ ternal grandmother of the Rev George Grottenberger, who died Saturday at her.resldence. 2013 Paris Avt., S£. Interment was in Wood­ lawn cemetery. She is survived by her daughter. Mrs Louis Grettenberger and a son; Norman, both of Grand Rapids; four grandchildren and six great grandchildren- She had been a frequent visitor in Mid­ dleville during the four years George and family lived here. Settled in California A card from our friends, Floyd and Mac Holes, who accompanied th<ir aon. Charles, home on a recent vbSt here to spend the winter, say* thfy had a nice trip although it was some hot- through the desert I • Ttjeir address is 16621 8. Wilton Pl . I Oqrdana, Calif. Pupil* Have Big Day pon Van Popenng and Warren j Isqn. teachers tn Hie Freeport j segoot took nine of their seventh I gride pupils to Chicago Saturday toisee the sight*. Mrs. VanPopering. nA JoAnn Dean, accompanied them i H the trip. They started about «| I Spartan WHOLE BIG Spartan FROZEN C*o, POTATOES 4-1.1 ORANGE JUICE >I. CATSUP ) Grade A-WHOLE Swift's Premium Round or Swiss STEAKS 89‘ Swift's Premium BEEF RUMP ROAST a 99 Swift's Oriole THICK SLICED BACON 2 89 Send for FREE Ayer LIPSTICK $1.00 VALUE when you buy on rout ► uvoxm 10< OFF EGGS WITH COUPON IN EACH PACKAGl OF . . . PURE PORK Si SAUSAGE S’a.’rS Teetel-TfAt aviH Onh a.p& Nc/lir if fAeOo/VO? i* SVtt H *7 COLEMAN u iipirin lor millions, even fistlr for many others! tori and Jim Colaman • Bufferin protects against stomach upset often 5 Stebbinx Bldg. niiciitei with aspirin. 39c «■ RING BOLOGNA 59 5*/ COFFEE 79c 43C 35c 49c 33c IMPORTANT NOTICE! All volume* of Philharmonic Library of Great Music Record* go off talc on Thursday. Oct. 15th. Requests for these records cannot be filled after this date. ikNDTfieV COSTZoff ■iHDThevIUKM'/' CUT-UP FRYERS Herrud's Plump MARIO STUFFED OLIVES »«■ l« PROCESSED DILLS Aunt Jone’s—qt. Gerber Baby Foods Strained 5 Reynold's Aluminum Foil ro11 Hastings Phon. Wl 5-3412 E-Z-FIO 12 Oi. Ith. FRYERS LK>UDPrell AGENCY TOI Spartan TOMATO NABISCO SALE! c^“ Ritz, Grahams, Oreos CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK STYLE TUNA BROADCAST VIENNA SAUSAGE BROADCAST WAFER SLICED DRIED BEEF w°Z,3pk„.’1 . 3T„.89‘ 2/49' 2^., 47' �Evangelical U. B. Church Addition Nears Completion More than 200 attended the Evan­ gelical United Brethren church Sun­ day morning tor ceremonies in which the Sunday School. children gathered for their annual Promotion Day before marching into the new education unit now being completed, i The new addition' to the church. linl organised in Hivtlngv aa a miuion In 1891, la nearing com­ pletion. Noble Ryor of Olivet haa held the1 S60jkX)-base contract for the con­ struction project which is expected to be finished for a formal dedica­ tion next month. A short promotion service was held In charge of the Sunday School PERSONALS Mrs. Albert Bel) lias Just returned from a week's visit with friends at Niles. Rev. and Mrs. George Marshall of Battle Creek and Mrs. Edna ShurpKtcen called on Mr. and Mrs. Luke McDowell of Portland Thursday. Mr. McDowell is recuperating from hav­ ing broken his hip. Mr. and Mrs. Henry St. Martin and daughter, Patty Anne, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Alvy of Detroit over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lnrabee were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson near Cedar Crrtik. Phyllls’Lens of Jarman road spent the weekend with Nancy McPherson. Mra. William James and Mrs. Alvy Havens were guests of Mrs. Ruth Croxton in Angola, Ind.. Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aldrich of Cale­ donia and Mr. and Mra. Chaales Faui have returned from a tour of the New England states and a visit with Dave Foul who to stationed at Newport. R. I., in the Officers Train­ ing .School of the Navy. Mra Ross Bldelman >and daugh­ ters. Mrs. Iris Welton and Mra. JJormu Hickey, attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mra. Bldelrnans cousin;*, Mr and Mrs. Fred Miller, at Cedar Springs Thursday evening. X Mr. and Mra Frank Weeber, of River Rouge, visited Miss Katharine Weeber Thursday until Friday. The Weebcrs had been in Chicago at­ tending a recreation convention. Other guent* Thursday evening in­ cluded the Gottlieb Weebers. Mra. Mary. Townsend entertained Mrs Celia Reed and Mra. Cora Gebhardt for dinner Sunday. Mrs Guy Mead spent from Friday until Sunday with Mra. James Mead. On Friday Guy Mend went North bird hunting He returned Sunday, reporting lots of rain, but without any birds. superintendent, Leon West, and the children's director. Mrs. 8. J. Oooley. with the pastor. Rev. Lawrence E. Lee. presenting Bibles to the two classes being promoted into the Junior and Intermediate depart­ ments. Then members of the Children's department lined up outdoors on the sidewalk with the adults on the parking.- After the singing of the dcxology and prayer by the pastor. Rev. Lee led the way into the new building, followed by Mrs. Cooley and Mrs. Fred Bower, director of Christian education, and then the children, who went to their new rooms followed by the adults who visited the different departments to see Hie culmination o; tite dreams and plans ot many years. The second floor houses the Kindergarten and Primary de­ partments. The Kindergarten supl. Is Mrs. Wayne Webster with Mrs. Arthur Steeby and Mrs. Clarence Bump assisting. The Primary supL is Mrs. Don Reid with Mrs. Arthur McPherson, Mrs. Walter Birman, Mrs. Clkhcy Tift. Mrs. Norman Hal) and Mrs. Chas. Fuller as assistants. The nursery and crib room are lo­ cated on the first floor with Mrs. Floyd Myers in charge with Mrs. W. Chrysler. Mrs. L. Reynolds, Mra. B. Smith, and nursery mothers as­ sisting. The Juniors are In the new basement with Mtos Judy Hall as superintendent with Mrs. Gladys Ostroth. Mrs- Josephine Vanderwaler, Mrs. Gerald Ostroth and Mrs. L. E. Lee as oasistanU. The old basement will be the Youth Center with Mrs. Willard Ar­ nold, youth director, in charge. The morning session will be in charge of Arthur Steeby aa superintendent with James Myers and Mrs. George Miller as teachers. The evening ses­ sions will be in charge of Mrs. Ar­ nold (Junior High) and Mr. and Mrs. James Myers with the High School group. The young married people's classes taught by Rev l.ee and Willard Arnold will meet in the new unit in the adult room on the first floor. Clay Adams' class of men will use the East classroom, leaving only two women's classes to meet in the auditorium. Mrs. Olive Campbell's and Mra. Bower's. PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1959 Camp Fire Smoke Mrs Max Myers and Mrs John Mulh-nlx are tin- guard tins of a group of girls who flew up froyt Blue Birds into Camp Fire. An orvr&nlzational mtctlng was held st the Myers home Monday and offi­ cers were elected» president, Ellen Mullenlx; vice president. Beverly Burkey; secretary. Carole Quinlan. treasurer. Sandra Abbey and scribe, NEW CADILLAC—The sweeping elegance of the newly created silhouette of the new Cadillac for ]960..ii on display at the Reahm Motor Sales, 10X hi.. Sychigan. according to Ken Reahm. local dealer. Shown is the Series Sixty-Two six-window Sedan which typifies the handsome lines and simplicity of design of the I960 Cadillac. Reahm added. Cadillac Is ■offering 13 models In three standard series and one custom scries, the Eldorado Brougham. "All models are basically un­ changed In dimensions over last year's models,** hr said, “although there are important develop­ ments In mechanical operation.” ’ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dutterer have> • • r ». a ZXNF.Y'S Atty and Mra L E Barnett, ac­ companied by Mr and Mrs. In Ing VerUon .of Battle Creek, left Fri­ day for Copper Harbr-r. They rf-turned Tuesday THE SILVER WHISTLE* Tryuuts fur Uir Hastings Civic TliratreX -rrund produrtiun uf the »ea*on. "The Silver Whivlle." will be held Monday and Tues­ day Oct. 12-13. at the City Hall at 7:30 p.m. Both men and women are needed for the cm... • WALLDORFF • FUNERAL HOME Corner of Broadway and Green '; —........ ---------------------- ----- ----------- relumed from a vacation in Colo-JOIICO TOf ASSOUli MARRIAGF 1 |£*ei<jcfc rado and while there were delayed Richard J. Smith. 43. R3 Bellevue. Litnvjw two days because of the terrible Assyria, was given a straight seven- Patrick J. Eckman. HaMlngx ... 18 snow storms. En route home they day Jail sentence when arraigned Nancy S. Crawford, Hastings ....16 visited their daughters in Chicago, by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley ------------Saturday they plan to attend lhe . before Municipal Judge Adclbert Wendell A. Todd. Hasting* ...36 Purdue-Wisconsin game and spend Cortrlght on an assault and battery ■; Barbara R Boise. Hastings -------31 the rest of the weekend with ms charge He was arrested Monday mother, Mrs. K. C. Dutterer. at Etna aflernoonfor anjuuull on his Wife. Stephen C. DeGroote. Hustings . 19 Green'according to the report ;Sandra l.ee Brasher. Hustings . 18 Gail Myers. A cock-out and hike at the V camp were planned for Thuraduy. Oct 8 Mra John Ingram and Mra Earl Lewis are sponsuia. Dignity — Service — Competence Our Birthday Party continues to bring you some of the smartest buys in clothes for the family, some of the newest household things. It’s a marvelous event! Bring your family in today! Must own late model tractor. DON’T WAIT!... PENNEY’S BIRTHDAY BARGAINS WON’T! Steady employment. For de­ STORE HOURS: Mondoy, Tuesday. Wednesday 9:30 A.M.-5:3O P.M.; Thursday 9:30-12 Noon; Friday 9:30-9 P.M.: Saturday 9:30-5:30 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Owner-Operators tails call Mr. Kain, Fireside 2-0187. Coach Still Critical GRAFF TRUCKING CO.. INC. The condition of Coach Joseph 2110 Lake Street Cooper of Marshall was reported somewhat Improved, according to Kalamazoo, Mich. information obtained from his fami­ ly at Marshall yesterday. Coach Cooper wo* taken to University hos­ pital in Ann Arbor after an opera­ tion for a, ruptured appendix and a mal-fuuctldn of the kidneys. His recovery to expected to take a long time. 10/15 Hustings Traffic Tickets Sept. 29—Elwood VanSlelen. Lake Odessa, speeding 50 in 35. N Btoadway; Robert Bradford. Grandville, speeding 45 in 35. N Broadway. Sept. 30 — William Perdue. len­ sing. speeding 45 In 35. N Broad- Oct. 1—Noble Sackett. R1 Has­ tings. speeding 35 in 25. E Green Oct. 2—Joe Rembert. Grand Rap­ Ids. speeding 40 in 30. W. Green; Carol Baker. 128 E. Court St., speed­ ing 55 in 35. W State Rd.; James Fenstemnkcr. 422 S. East, speeding 35 in 25. E. Green Oct. 4—Alfred Haywood, R1 Roush Rd., failure to yield right of way. W. Stdte. SAVE! INFANTS AND TODDLERS' SNOWSUITS! Sturdy, warm, cotton and nylon poplin! Elastic waist Separate Orlon pile framed hood! Braid trim for girls! Piped tj/m for boys! Acetate quilt lined. Sizes 2 to 4. too NEW COLLARS AND NEW CUFFS ON OUR PARKAS PENNEY S CORD JACKETS GET ORLON-PILE LINING Qi|ilt-lined combed cotton cord . . . histyled with bulky-knit cross-over collar.. letJdown cuffs that, grow with your boy! Machine washable, me.dium setting Boys' sizes 6 to 12. They’re worm, comfortable, good-look­ ing! Penney's combed cotton ccrd jackets sport knit trims. Orlon pile lining and are machine washable Natural tan and brown Men’s sizes 36 to 44. PENNEYS SANFORIZED’ COTTON O FLANNELS OFFER' A "medicine show”. . . at your door MORE VALUE OL PER YARD "Indian chief nostrums" are out of style. But nowadays you hear some remarkable claims about "vitamin prepa­ rations" being sold by remarkably unprofessional sources. We'd like to remind you of a fact or two pertaining to vitamins or, for that matter, any medicine* Fact one: Your physician is the one who'a professionally qualified to prescribe for your health.-Fact two: Your pharmacist is the one who’s professionally qualified to fill prescrip­ tions. Always rely on your "health team" in matters of health, it's the only safe thing to do. S&H Green Stamps GARDNER'S COTTON FLANNEL NIGHTGOWNS REVERSIBLE, RUGGED* WHAT A BLANKET BUY! Timely savings! Printed all over in How­ ers. Mother Hubbard warmers in-softest flannelette. Buy an assortment Prepare for a cozy winter. Sizes 34 to 44. Hold it in vour'orms. feel 33u pounds of thick , rayon; nylon binding Machine, wash, medium setting. Fine stripes re-» verse to.^olid camel, pink, green, blue Full 72 by 90 inches. » ' <45 Printed Cotton Flannel Beautifully styled prints in a heavier, sturdier weight than most flannelettes you'll find at this special low price’ Machine ’ wash at medium setting Sanforized. 3 Yds. 1°°t- T )i �PA OX FOUR Ihert rcco«nlxe thU r*ct 67 utln* THE HABTINOS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER «. 1*5* advantage of the Hastings Mutual -- --------' ' ' offer to buy their property at what , values In return for our tax dollar, anwunts to "bargain basement" Tills is especially true when you ratM ttn<j thus provide our city consider what the mayor and coun-1 government with an adequate The Hastings Banner R. M. COOK. Editor ONE HUNDRED AND . VOdHTH .YE.iR- cIlmen are paid for the civic service i -plant" in which to operate, they perform. We have been foritunate here to have had capable ' individuals willing to take the time I to perve on the city government out jof a sense of civic duty. Let us all hope that this favorable situation ' will continue. • • Continued from Page One While exercising caution to keep r I the tax rate down all possible con­ license which involves approval of[ sistent with good government, ull a district conference and passing: of us should be ever alert to take!teste on required readings. ’ advantage of outstanding nppor-1 In Sigma Theta Epsilon Lee has1 j oar cl.k ! • ernment. j aLso in charge of Sunday night aup, Such an opportunity. in our per* at First Methodist church this ^ore About — Lee Fossett ; opinion, now exists in the form of .year for Wesley. inn exceptionally reasonable offer “ byj ‘ I Lee’s past experience working withI people Includes working at thi? the HastliiMi Mutual Insurance. ............ „ YMCA camp. Hastings, teaching Company here to sell their nttrnc-j sunday school in the Barryvliie MICHIGAN muss HKHVK J.. lu KLW8l*AI*Klt Ai>V*K7lK!5G uERVICF NATIONAL EDITORIAL EDITORIAL tive property, ut the sdutnweat 'Methodist ” “ " ‘ church and substituting !corner of State Street and Broad- ; for Pastor Leonard Polson al the ’Barryville church. .’ He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ;hall. • • ’ ' Bun W. Fossett. R1 Nashville, and Tins property which includes a was graduated from the Hastings modern tire-proof structure and High school in 1955. He was an end . on the Saxon football team and was 1 three adjacent lots could not be’duplicated for many times the ask-J,on the track team for four years. He is majoring in rural life and edu­ cation, and has also attended CenI tng price of $65,000. 1 With only minimum alterations1 tral Michigan University. ! m the interior, this building would 1 (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) provide ample room to get all the wax built. Service* now accepted as departments of the city government a matter of course were not even under one roof and with reserve imagine! at that time. ’space for future expansion which More About Ifomen of Year "Crabbing" about the government la certain to be needed if Hastings Continued from Page One is. of course, an old American pas- continues to grow. lime and may it ever be so! For. Local government, even in a small* when people feel free to speak out. jetty like Hastings, is now a tather|been at the Hastings Mfg. company, the danger of dictatorship of any Ing and complex operation. In our. In addition to her membership in — » »»». n b. . prKUCl move We in Hastings are getting good and a sound investment for people, county Sportswomen's club, is a ______________ -j_____________ ______ _ __ ____________________ —_____ past Past Matron of the me Hastings Hastings Chapunap­ I ter. Order of Eastern Sier and the Kalamazoo Industrial Nurses Assedation. , She has also found time to own I the Rose Dress Shop, which she purchased from the late Miss Rose Clark in November of 1955. | Mrs. Wickham's selection for the I honor was due to her continual ser1 vice to education, the Firm Bureau. 4H and other activities. i .Ml* Wickham, who Uvea at 320 LEONARD been eliminated If the Haatinp now retired, thia tame key tiritle*. senior year*. Florence was graduated from Among the State agencies in the Quincy High school and rhe attend- United Fund program is Ute ed college at Olivet and Hillsdale. > Kenny Foundation, the Retarded She obtained a diploma from the Children. Multiple Scleroste Society. Conservatory of Music at Hillsdale. Nephrosis FoundattonW elf are which she Is putting to good use at ,he the First Church ot Christ Scientist, Leader Dogs for the Blind. Heart as organist. She also plays piano tor; Association. Hearing Association, the KI wan Is and Rotary clubs. She Epilepsy Center, Diabetes Assocla£ Blared for theRotery club for Uon. Cerebral Palsy Association, Arate'roxXtely 30 years thrills * Rheumatism Fund, plus worked at the E W Bliss ‘the NftUonal *«encies such as the Site worked at the E. W. BUsj । uso whfch #tm provides entertaincompany through Work! Wars Ii^^ ^4 other services for the and. II in their drafting department. Navy a]ld Marines in this 3hciha2i ^T*n>,d^U^?,.CnUnty ,cler?5 icountry and around the world, employed by the Credit Bureau, sold ' . insurance and investments to women ; ° rdrI' and taught piano at the Rehabilita- «nd Hon Center at Fort Custer. She was pa^slb e.}® c£?.,f!1bUle through *?*y' branch manager of the Secretary T011 •'avtn«4 p,Bna.of States Office here under Fred’ Contributors of 30 cents a week Alger. , ' will give more ~than $10, a year Miss Campbell is a charter mem­ through the payroll plan—described ber ot the BPW club? is active In as a painless but generous way ot the Barry County Sportswomen's giving. The Hastings goal include* club, the Hastings Women's club, the Hastings Republican Women's county’s United Fund-Red Cross club and many others. goal of $25437. Nashville ha* been She. Just as Miss Smith and Mrs. allocated $2,600 of that total. Mid­ Wickham, lias found that a person dleville *4.6*0. Southwest Barry must be a doer to find success and $24*0 and Woodland $760. happiness. Hastings' own organizations' bud­ gets include $4,350 for the Boy Scouts. $3,700 (or the Cninp Fire Girls. $6,175 for the Youth council and $8577 for the YMCA. . ! Childrep in the Hastings school I district, as well as youngsters ! throughout Barry county, utilize Continued from Page Ono 'some of the City programs, such as the YMCA's camp at Algonquin others mclude the Camp Fire Girls, lake. the Boy Scouts, the Salvation Army, The county organizations' budgets the Barry County Association for include the Red Cross. *11.237, Sal­ Retarded Children, the Red Cross, vation Army. *2,000; Retarded Chil­ the 4H. FFA and the State and Fed­ dren's association. *3,000; 4H. *500, eral agencies in the United Fund and Childrens Aid Society, *4,000. package. "All are deserving of Individual support." drive leaders are declar­ rhole blood through the free Red ing. "so In this United Fund cam­ paign. please give enough for all and If that blood had been purchased make this crucial effort a complete from donors at $25 a pint—and the success." Many are viewing the present cost is generally higher—it would campaign as a decisive effort if the have cost *24,900. That u nearly the United Fund program is to be con­ entire county United Fund - Red Cross budget. tinued. In past years, Barry county has The Red Cross blood program Twenty-(our hour prompt and Courteous zXmbulancc Service By a Well Trained Personnel. C. M. LEONARD C. H. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI5-2471 I year teaching al the Algonquin school and now has 30 children In the Kindergarten and First grade. As Lois Firstcr, she was a member ' of the .iecdnd class to be graduated from the Barry County Normal [school. She began teaching at the Powers school in Irving township in: ' 1906, with seven pupils—six of them boys. Her wages were *30 a month. After one year of teaching she married Roy Wickham, a Carlton i township farmer. In 1912 she re­ turned to teaching, while carrying .on her duties'as a farm wife and the mother of two sons. She taught 33 years in the schools of her home township. i During that period she has con{tinued to study, to king -college ex| tension courses and attending sum। mer school. She earned her bachelor of science degree in 1958. : Mrs. Wickham is a member of the Barry Michigan Education As­ sociation. She has been secretary of , the BEA and president of the North I Barry Teachers club. . Mrs. Wickham has six grand­ -children, five boys and one girl.’ Mis* Florence Campbell has PARMALEE Specials Baby Pants ... PERSONALS Mra. H. A. Adrounle was the guest speaker at the opening meeting of the Middleville Women’s dub on Tuesday. Miss Hazel Henry was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeRoo of Flint from Tuesday until Thursday of last week. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Townsend were Mra. Celia Reed and Mrs. Cor* Gebhardt The Ward Erways entertained Mr. and Mra. Richard Rose for dinner Sunday. Mra. Hen^y Kelst of Cascades spent last week with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Teunessen. Sun­ day the Teunessen family took her to the Bernie McDlarmlds of Cas­ cades where she makes her home and visited there for the day. Mra. Mary Scudder spent last week In Battle Creek visiting her daughter, the Gerald Shafers. Sun­ day the Gerald Scudders enter­ tained the Lyle Scudders and Mrs. Mary Scudder for dinner at their Leach lake cottage. Mrs. Joseph Shultz will enter­ tain Hospital Guild 13 al her home on E. Walnut street thia Thursday evening. Boiloble. Vinylfilm*. nylon reinforced legs. Designed to fit better and provide more protection. •T. M/Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. 4 pr. ’1.00 Gauze Diapers Special at Comfort diapers . . . easy to wash, quick to dry. Super Absorbent. Special at 2 doz. ’5.00 Parmaleejr Look for famous ‘Trade-Name* lubcln on the thing* you buy you’ll find.them here! More About United Fund FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service alone has saved many lives and many days In hospital*. That u only one agency which is begging tor support in this United Fund drive, officers assert. Please give enough for all! ( Fluff & Ruffles for Your Tiny Miss by Cutler's Cover-Ups SNAP STYLE CAN - CAN PANTIE Nylon tricot with embroidered lace trim and lined with Good­ year bailable Vinylfilm. White, Pink. Blue Maize & Mint Eosy-on, Easy-off Snap Style Completely washable ’ No ironing necessary FOR {EXTRA EASY COMFORT $|98 IN SIZES Small. Medium, Large | and Extra Large T.M. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. SEE OUR BIG SELECTION of Cutler's Cover-Ups . . . Plain and Fancy Styles for both Lads and Lassies Girl's 100% Dacron PIQUE SET Snap style pants trimmed with nylon lace and waterproof lined with Vinylfilm. Dress has three rows of nylon lace on front yoke. Small, medium, large. cAttra large. Solid white and pink floral print. $398 Girls' Avondale Wash 'n Wear Cotton 3-piece Set PARTNER PLAIDS BY Blouse with attached slip, jumper and Vinylfilm lined pants. Red. blue and pink. Small, medium, large & extra large. S398 Girl's All Nylon Can-Can Slip With ottoched nylon pant, lined Vinylfilm. White.-Med., large and extra large. $*| 98 Rave is the bra that fits bo smooth and easy it feel* like it’* part of you! Elastic is the secret of the extra ease Test all the Rave features and then bo fitted in Rave No. 589. Embroidered cotton broadcloth. White. Plus feature- Girls Combed Cotton Sets Little or no ironing required. White collor and sleeves trimmed with lace and contrasting color af pink, maize or blue dress. Matching pants lined with Vinyl­ film. Small, mediurh, large & extra large. $298 fit’s machine washable. Ask for Rave by Stt OUR Formfit—with extra elastic! PENDLETON Boys' Avondale Wash 'n Wear „ DISPLAY ’ELASTIC oround cups dings to curvatf AT THE ELASTIC stitching under cups flexes when you stretch! CITY BANK. Jwl C f /• and Associates W. RENT FORMAL WEAR ‘Dress Well You Can’t Afford Not To’ Pendleton pictures every girl and her ’ guy m these new go-together jackets!, Pair off in new autumn plaids ptj,, authentic tartins...in colorful tiles,, chpcksorsolicls...tailoredof Pendleton’s own fine virgin wool fabrics. And for •the girls, Pendleton skirts and sweaters to coordinate, too! A ' WonoA'i Trrrr*ll*r j*tk*f, iiMI 10-20, liy.fMtLH* 34-42,M.w Mui paftnu.plaid Top**' jocUb S-M4-X1, JI7J0, ELASTIC undera nw permits low cut, extra froedomi ELASTIC band around low bock keeps bra h placeIj .ELASTIC bock gives and moves with youl Parmaleojr Look for famous *Tr«de Name’ label* on ibe thing* you buy . . . you’ll find tbean here! Perma-Pressed Cotton Needs little or no ironing. White shirt has sport shirt _ collar and loops for shoulder straps. Unlined boxer style $ 70 pants with shoulder straps, elastic back and three-snap crotch. Medium, large and extra large. Red and blue. Parmaleejr Look for famous 'Trado-NarM* labela on the things you buy ■ • • you'll find them hero! �Denton's home; Mrs Inga^ar Bark- ERSONALS Reveal Engagement Mr. and Mr*. P. C. Larson, of 912 Mrs Leland Barker were guests of Mrs. H. J. Freeland sod Sgt. Leland Reed. Nashville, announce the enCarbon from Texas flew here with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goodyear turned Thursday from Charleston, stayed at ths Garie Puller residence. ’. Va., where they had been vlallDr Wesley Logan was the guest g their daughter and family, the speaker at the South Side Mother's >hn Ackenhusens. Among the Hastings fans attend- ago. HU topic was, ''Hypnotism in Med I ail practice." rm Arbor Saturday the cheering Mra. John Quinn of Chicago 1* a m about evenly divided, with the guest of Mrs. Fred Stebbins. itcome giving the MBU. rooters There irewnany interesting visi­ uch more to' cheer about. Those tors at Gallagher's Sleepy Hollow the stadium watching Michigan throughout the year. Recently Mr. se were the Lawrence Herricks. and Mrs. C. C. Lind of Bejle. Den­ ie Eric vonReis family, the Dick mark. stopped by with her brother itobs. the Hiram Baxters, the Ced- and wife. Mr. and Mrs Frit* Toft, : Moreys, the Roger WUwells and of Alto. The Lind's arrived Sept. red Porteouses. Dr. Norbert Scho- 25th and flew home Oct. Sth Mr. alter with jus family, the Tom Lind, a Rotarian. Intended to at­ tebblns and Robert Stanley faml- tend the Monday Rotary club meet­ m and Mike Youngs, the Homer ing In Hastings. then plans changed mlths 'with the Ralph Hess and so his attendance was recorded at r. and Mrs. Gordon Finnic, and the Grand Rapids club. Mr. and r. and Mrs. Charles Truesdell had ,ieir grandson. Bill Daily, with to the United States from Denmark item. Incidentally, Bill, from Ore- 30 years ago. on. b attending HUB. this year Mr. and Mrs.’ Keith Chase were rhile staying with his grandparents in Walkerton, Ind., over the week­ "hey already have plans to see the end to visit the H. N. Williams. I B.U.-Oregon Slate game at Lan- Mr*. Williams is recuperating from an auto accident. Many here for the L. R. Mattson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fluke spent uneral stayed in Hastings' home*. the weekend at their cabin al Lu­ 4r. and Mrs. Fred Gates ot Mar- .zerne bow-and-arrow hunting. . insburg. W. Va. stayed with Mr. ' Mrs. George DeRosla of New nd Mr*. Fred Porteou*; guest* at Baltimore is visiting her sister, the he Judge Archie McDonald home .-ere Mrs. Arnold Shriver and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Allen Wilson of Jennts Hedrick, also of MartlnsThree Rivers visited her brother. iurg; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barker Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis, Sun­ if Pontiac were at Mra. Corneil' ■day. U/e. luuie &Jt HALLOWE’EN FUN! of tAnalng Mr. Carmoney U the Central Methodist Church at Lake-0 Setting for Nuptials the wedding Bobs father at one The _ _ _ Central Methodial church bt time was employed by The Banner. Lake Odesas was the ratting for the marriage of Miss Barbara Goodemoot and Denhta Sauers Sunday afternoon. Rev. Floyd Fitch per­ formed the double ring candlelight ceremony in a Fall setting of bas­ kets ot white and yellow mums, pompons and candelabra al 3 pjn. Society newS Mrs John Mebenbach and Mrs ! ■ PAGE FTV1 unee Atchley entertained for the | THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, IMS leasure at Un Gordon Ooben at; , , the fanner's bom* an Monday eve- SOCIALS .ibalMotohar NbfHdo 1 There were 37 who attended the hospital guild potluck dinner meet- soon teartn* for Intyre* home Wednesday Sept 30th. Bridge award* play went to 'Old Tyme Friends' Hold 39th Reunion At Stowells' Home The 39th reunion of Ye Olde Tyme Friends was held Saturday at the Odessa and the late Paul Sauers. The Haasiiw* Extension group Mr. and Mrs ^3nC. Y•»Hoff 1113H * Daniel Westcott Wed on Saturday Russell Nelson of! a_ -Mate Mrs. Grace Gorham a* co-hosteM. I Sunday at the Floyd Hoppough ' Dunn. Mrs Willard Smith, Mrs It was an ora*nirational meeting home on US-16 to celebrate their I Mr.' and Mrs Hollis Hoffman. Stuart Cleveland. Mrs Roy Cordes. and the next one will be on Oct 10th'wedding anniversary । Miller avenue. Battle Creek, anHrocx. meir 19 at the bom* of Mrs Joseph Patty and Barbara Brock, their nimnc* nounce me the aaturaay Saturday marriage of Potts and Mrs. Harold Phillip* iddgughters. had charge of 1’ their daughter. Nancy Louise. Shults Mrs W D Barnes will be two granddaughters, Louise, to the co-hosteo* and the kwon will ‘he _ guestt Book and also aLso entertained Daniel P. Westcott^Kalamazoo. Westcott. Kalamazoo, ton FoUuwing the H-HR.-St. . Johns1 be the "Christmas Workshop" the ie guests guest* with organ selection*. selection*j' .of "Mr and Mrs. ’ Daniel H West... Guest* attended from Maywood. I■ cott. Delton > game Friday evening. Uie Ralphi .Tlte Rev Duane Vare performed III. Marley. Hl. Saranac. lonta. Shirkeys enter taineed 20 at. their Eight couple* of the Young Adult Clarksville. Grand Ledge. Portland the afternoon ceremony in Hie First home on W. Green straet New­ Congregational church .chape! at comers to thia group, who gather class of the First Methodist church antj Lake OdeSMi. —. — ■ at —, the bowling alley lUktlirrh.v for th«»* port-gam* visits, were met Saturday, Battle-Creek tn the presence of 150 th* Hal Buarges, next door neigh- j for lor an evening c.cuui, of mi bowlhut. and later^. i guests Mrs. M. Guy Lipscomb pro­ bora of the Shirkeys. adjourned tn to th* the Jack Jack Smith home home Mt'S Howard FfOSt vided the nuptial music for their business meeting and re-, , , , . _ i The bride sore an ankle-length j freshmenta. ,An election of officers. HOSteSS TOT Meeting ■silk shantung gown fashioned ajon.j was held and the following were I Members of Hospital Guild 23 met princes* lines * Uh A lace bodice guest, Mrs John Quinn of Chicago. choBen: p*u.l Otis and Richard . Howard Frost on Wednew- trimmed with seed pearls and se­ Mr*. Fred Stebbins entertained 1 Johnson, co-chairmen, and Mrs quins Her ilngertip-Iength veil of with a family dinner party Sunday Jack smHh. secretary - treasurer i tulle fey from a heart shaped lace evening st her home on W. Green Plans • • ..... Were al*o made for a Hal­ I The date al»o proved to be the crown adorned with pearls street loween party. i hostess's birthday w she was pleoxMrs. David Witt -zas matron ot Th* Herschel B. Rochelle* of Al­ anlly surprised by a gift from the honor and Miss Martha Hoffman, The Legion Auxiliary held its gonquin lake entertained as dinner -group and appropriate verse for the slater of the bride, was junior business meeting on Thursday. On guests on Wednesday. Sept 30th. .Kxaaion bridesmaid Flower girl was Miss accepted Susan Hoffman. jLster of the bride. Oct. ISth, the Auxiliary will have Mira Huth Tangerstrom MisaCath- I Mrs Rudolph Flora its social meeting and Mrs. Vi erine Hughes and Mist. Joan Gault I a* B new member of the Guild, | Arthur Barton. Kalamazoo, served The dinner was in honor of the Officer* for the coming year are a* best man and ushering a ere Max Ing made to invite women from birthday of Miss Gault, who t* a Mr* Harry qiirke. chairman; Mra Ickes. Kalamazoo, and Paul Nichol*.. i Stewart Clement, vice clialrmanK Delton other clubs to attend this meet­ niece of Mr Rochelle. ing. A report on Girls State will be • • • land Mrs Howard Frost, secretaryFollowing a reception In the given. Mr* Ward Enray was hastes* for Usurer < church parlors the couple left on * her deMert-brtdg* club on Fridav I Honors nt bridge were won by northern weddlifg trip They will Mrs Fred Smith and Mrs. Ger­ evening. The club decided rather, Mra. Clement. Mr* Jos HeaaUp Winter street. Battle ald Smith entertained with a bridal than to give prizes for high and low Mr& Harry Burke । Creek shower at the former’s home. 115 winners, only a traveling prize * W. Center. for the pleasure of ] would be given, and at the end of Mira Mary* Brownail on Friday. the year, the four lower winners would entertain the high Mrs. Wm.; Phillip Cotant on Oct. 17. The eve­ ning was spent playing appropriate traveling prise for this first meetgames and opening the many use­ ganlst and accompanied the soloist Stowell. Algonquin lake. The usual potluck dinner wo* en­ Rex Goodemoot. as he sang "Be­ joyed at i o'clock in the recreation cause" and "The Lord's Prayer." The bride, escortXl to the altar room'from tables cleverly decorated with bowl* of gourds and colorful fall vegetable* floor-length gown of embroidered The meeting of the day v as called net and tulle, designed with a *ato order with the singing of the brtna neckline and short sleeves group’s special song enUtled "We with matching elbow mitts. The full Old Tyme Friends" to the tune of skirt featured solid embroidery scal­ Auld Lang Syne Mra. John Olner lops on the opening edges in the <Mory Kroniwetteri was elected front and back panels to reveal president for the year 1959-60. Mra. Leia Freeman <t^la Cunningham •. oi net and lace secured her finger­ vice president, and Florabelle tip veil nf French illusion and she carried a crescent bouquet of yel­ Stowell. »ecr«tary-treasurer. The memorial service for the two low and white carnations Mn. Kendall Cross of Grand departed members. Mra. Jennie Page and Miss Dora Ar*hart, was a roll Rapids, as matron of honor, and call tribute paid to their good live* Mra. Sherlyn Petterman. Grand by those present and a lovely plant Rapids, and Mrs. William Hanson tn their memory was presented to of Clarksville as bridesmaids and Mis* Evelyn Matthews who was un­ Miss Nancy Goodemoot as Junior able to attend due to 11 bridesmaid wore sheath dresses The program was Ur in as styled identically in beige taffeta much X* it reviewed the splendid with three quarter length over­ accomplishments of several mem­ skirts'of matching lace accented by bers of this group Mrs. William matching accessories, mitts, hate Norri* read a fine paper concerning of taffeta and lace and shoes. Mra the work of John Dennis who Cross carried a c resen I bouquet of worked hl* way through the U. of M. bronze tnums and “ the •* other —-• at- ful gifts. Refreshments were served. and became one of the first high­ tendanu identical bouqu^U were Sunday. Mr'and Mrs Clyde Pea­ Member* of Hospital Guild I In­ way engineers in Michigan Burl yellow mums. ________ cock and_ ___ son.___________ Norman, _ of________ Detroit. vltad guests for their first meetHubbard by diligent effort became Miss Jerri EllenGoodemoot. _______ r__. as _ a draftsman of note, designing the flower girl, wore a beige taffeta and and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis . tng of the season which was held at Reo and Eperson automobiles. It white organdy pinafore and car­ were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. the hospital dining room on Wedwas recalled that they both liked to ried a basket of flower petals which Gordon ScJiulte of Albion. Hie (nesday. Sept. 23rd. Hostesses were draw, oftttma* when the teacher she scattered in the path of the dinner was in honor ot the birth-1 Mrs Stuart Benedict and Mrs days of Mr. Curtis and hi* grand- Robert Bryans. A Chinese auction expected them to be studying. bride. daughter. Mary Jane Schultz. ‘was held. Mrs. Olner told about Dr. R. M Assisting the groom as best man Worth (Melissa Cobb), who Is a was Kendall Cross with Richard practicing physician tn Ann Arbor Hazel and Thomas Peacock as and has raised the family since the groomsmen. Usher* were Monte death of her husband. Dr. Lizzie Sauers. William Hanson, and Sher­ Hendershott was remembered as one lyn Fetterman and Gary Goodeof the first lady doctors in this area moot. practicing at Middleville. Mrs Goodemoot chose a Forest Mra. Edna Flfleld Newton told of, green wool jersey sheath with the present day actitevcmente of matching Jacket and brown acces­ Ben Lancaster, remembered as a sories for her daughter's wedding. great lover^ot music and flower*. Mrs Resko. the groom's mother se­ Today he is a plant breeder of note, lected a cinnamon brown nylon or­ having developed a new species of gandy dress over brown taffeta rhododendrons, and owns and oper­ with matching accessories. Their ates. with his good wife, Lackamas corsages were yellow mums. Gardens, featuring rhododendrons Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goode­ and azaleas, near Camas. Wash. As moot were master and mistress of a hobby be composes music and one ceremonies, Miss Sara Jo Liver­ of his selections. "Hall to the Rose.'' more was at the guest book and was enjoyed. A personal letter writ­ the Mbaes Sharon Goodsnoot. ten for this occasion was most in­ Roxie McCaul, Onctte O mar*. Ter­ teresting. ri Faulkner and Sharon Hllley were Mrs. Chester Stowell told of kt the gift table George N Fuller. Michigan histori­ A reception was held in the an who was remembered as a for­ churcJi parlors after the ceremony, mal. precise person-with unusual,i .Mis* Carole Goodemoot cut * and ability and command of the English | served the five tiered cake which language. Two volumes of his his- centered the bridal table in In a aetsettories were on display. 1I ting ot- small- bouquets of fall flow­ Mr*. Alice Bentall paid tribute ers and candelabra. Next to Post Office to the teachers present by reading Mn. Fred Bond and Mrs. Don the poem. "In School Days." by Bailey presided at the tea and Whittier The poem "Children" was coffee service, and Mrs - Monte read but no sooner finished when Sauers at the punch bowl. Miss Pearl Hendershott "stole the The bridal couple are both Lake show" by reciting it In its entirety. Odessa graduates and both employ­ The Impala 2-Door Sport Caup^ Miss Hendershott hks been u teacher ed at E. W. Bliss company at Has­ tor 48 years and was presented with ting*. The bride la also a gradu­ a lovely bouquet of Peace loses from ate of Davenport Institute. and the the garden of Mf. and Mrs. Harold groom served two years in the Anny iTenEyck. with overseas service in Korea ! Tlie hour of parting was late and For ira»cLU»* traveling on tnetr their nortnem northern —.. * , for the usual comment, See “ "You *'■Next Michigan honeymoon, the new Mn>. Year," was repeated ■ Suuers changed Into a medium brown knit suit with brown acces­ Those from here attending the sories and wore her corsage from wedding of Nancy Foster, daughter her bridal bouquet. When they re­ of the Harold Fosters former resi­ turn they will reside on Campbell dents now living in Lansing, and road, south of Hastings. Gurate attended from South Russell Brockmiller. Jr., to be at the Alumni Memorial Chapel tn East Haven. Grand Rapids, Lansing. Lansing. Saturday, will be the Rob­ Ciarkavtiie. Lqwell. . Laingsbury. ert MacArthur*, the Stuart- Cle­ Williamston. Hastings, Ovid. Bel­ ments. the T. N Knopf.%. the Chas. mont. Woodbury. Alto. Fennville. SEE IT NOW AND SEE ALL THESE Fauls the U E- Fosters and the Portland. Oxford and Lake Odessa: The rehearsal dinner was held Ricliard Fosters. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Count ot Gun Saturday evening at the Lake lake and Mr and Mrs Harold Odessa LOOP, hall for the wed­ Mathews returned Sunday from a ding party and guests. 10-day trip to Dougins. Wyoming. Lyle and Harold went hunting there. Pre-Christmas SALE PoHAPPr H^use Sundown ^'SS House bunday on . Fortieth Anniversary And SWEATERS-$1.50 Grand Opening jinn siiimit aim ASSYRIA CENTER Phone POrtcr 3-9803 or Lacy 615 THURS., OCT. 8, thru SUN., OCT. 11 FREE PRIZES! A QUARTER OF BEEF WILL BE GIVEN AWAY! LOTS OF BARGAINS AND SPECIALS WE SPECIALIZE IN BUTCHERING AND SMOklNG ($7.95 values) ROBES - 73 off Nylons Cut, Wrap Roypn Taffeta COSTUMES With Masks Your Choice 1.98 Glitter - trimmed clown, gypsy. Sleeping Beauty, Mickey Mouse, witch or devil costumes! Luminous full face masks. Stanley Cummings, Prop. BEN 102 W. State FRANKLIN PERSONALS Sunday evening the junior high Youth Feltowslup of the First Meth­ odist church elected officers for the j first school semester. Kathy Birk was elected president; Nancy Sher-' man. vice president; Margaret* Ocdcn. .'•ei-rctary. idm Pugh. ircMstir-* । er; transportation, chairman. David Perry; warship, chairman. Karen Morgan program, chairman. Julie | Fisher: recreation. Kay McMillan, and Don Bump, youpi fund secrc- ( tan- for entire year. Plans were1 made for an outing this Sunday. Oct. 11, at the Howard Orsbornc cottage *t Tillotson lake Members are to meet at the church at 3:30 and transportation will be provided. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knopf and family of Plymouth spent the week-1 end with hLs parents, the T. N. Knopfs Mrs John Lechleitner returned home Monday after spending a few weeks with her son. the Lawrence Fuhrs. The Albert McClellands have .re­ cently relumed from a month * visit with their daughter. Mr arid Mrs Robert Watkins, in Oakland. Calif Lynn Mix and Robert Wilcox are leaving this Thursday for Atlantic City. N. J., where they will attend the Union Regional Convention. T|ie O. O. Mun tons visited their son. the Victor Muntons. in Battle Creek. Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Orville Poling of To­ ledo. Ohio, called on hi* uncle and aunt, the Harvey Myers. Saturday Mr and Mrs Keith Myers and family of Battle Creek were akxj callcQ. Mr und Mra Ruisell Hart. Sr. e'itertallied her sister and hti baiirt the Gerald Paynes of Lansing, at Hietr trailer *1 Strawberry lake over the weekend. BARBE-MATIC BARBECUE MACHINES Barbecued Spare Ribs and Chicken DELICIOUSLY PREPARED AND READY TO SERVE" Al’s Superette • FORMERLY AUS PLACE X t YUTUKt CHEESE SAUSAGE Your Fovoritf Taste Treat ... Piping Het! • MUSHROOM PHONE WI 5-5432 • PEPPERONI "Ready for Pickup in 15 Minulea OPEN 7 DAYS AND NIGHTS WEEKDAYS 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. SATURDAYS 9 a m. to 11 p.m. SUNDAYS 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 205 NO. MICHIGAN- • Full Line of Groceries • Produce • Delicatessen • Large Beverage Department • Regan's Baked Goods EVENINGS UNTIL 8:00 1960 Chevy! I WE’VE JUST INSTALLED TWO NEW, LARGE-CAPACITY QUARTERS 25‘d. 39‘«> 4C lbOPEN BEEF Full or Half Cottons Rose Dress Shop TENDER HOGS and Freeze valve lifters reduce engine noise to a whisper. • !NEW! easy loading loggage compartment New convenience has been built into Chevy'* big, vacation-sized luggage Sartment by lowering the loading NEW spaciousness inside Inside you’ll find room and more room. There's room to sprawl in, room to ait tall in—and the roofline haa a reepect for hat*. A new flatter transmission tunnel is a boon to the middle man. Here is the kind of space that Invitee the family. Under the hood ihnft w accented tn a new standard V8, engineered to de­ liver up to 10% more miles for every gallon while giving you more zeal at normal speeds. Or you might choom? its teamrnale—Chevy's Hi-Thrift — the engine that start* saving the moment you flip the ignition switch. NEW QUIET AND COMFORT refinements for tire driver Everybody will want to lw« the driver when he see* the kind of pleasure a turn at the wheel brings. The driver finds Chevy han further cushioned him from engine impulses by an improvpdclutcrj linkage system. He’ll also rim! a convenient new parking brake that automatiendty returns to normal height after application. ’ NEAREST TO PERFECTION A LO^ PRICEO CAR EVER CAME! Thicker, newly designed body mounts insulate you from road shock and noise, insuring an almost cocoon­ like quiet. Full Coil spring suspension melts humps as no other suspension system can. Oil hushed hydraulic Sft* your local authorized Cherrolel dealer LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover. Hastings WI 5-2425 v . ■, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUBflDAT, OCTOBER 8. 1959 PAGE SIX The Martin Keelers Residing in Lansing After Honeymoon The Rev. Fr. Walter Marek per­ formed the wedding ceremony which united in marriage Miss Janice Huver and Martin Keeler on SatLima Catholic church. Fall chrysanthemums and palms decorated the church for the double­ ring ceremony at which approxi­ mately 200 guests attended. Miss Huver is the daughter of Mra Mary Huver. 419 W Grand, and Larry Huver. 1111 N. Boltwood. The groom is the son of Mra. Raymond Kern of Bellevue and Daniel Keeler of Battle Creek. Mrs. Wayne Peterson, at the organ, played the traditional wed­ ding music preceding the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in a ballerina­ length French lace dress and a fingertip veil. She carried a white prayer book topped with red sweet­ heart roses and jvhite streamers tied in lover's knots. Mrs. Robert Godde of Augusta, the former Nila Jo White, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mra Patrick Mathie of Albion and Miss Marjory Schragg. cousin of the groom from Bellevue. The girls were gowned alike in flame colored geor­ gette ballerina;)ength dresses. Small white pill boxes held their shoulder­ length veils Pamela Jo Thorp, niece of the groom, wax flower girl. She was dressed in a white satin dress with an overskirt of flame net. Assisting as best man was Joe Patrniere of Detroit. Ushers were Larry Huver. Jr, brother of the bride from Indianapolis. Ind., and Dan Vernier of Lansing. Following the me ceremony two iwu reit- i ceptions were held honoring the th? St couple. Th. The flint nrst nn? one was was at at the St. Mrs. Johnson Reviews Book at Study Club Meeting on Monday I Presbyterian Church Is Sceneuf Saturday Afternoon Nuptials Mrs. Einar Frandsen entertained the Study Club for lunaheon Mon­ day afternoon Mrs. Quinn of Chlcago, visiting Mn. Fred Stebbins. The First Presbyterian church was the acene Saturday, Sept. 26. Mrs. Aben Johnaop reviewed at 2 p.m for'the double-ring cere­ "Reveille for a Peralan Village" by mony uniting Phyllis Tillman and Najmeh Najafl and Helen Hinckley, Gordon Williams tn marriage. co-authors of "Persia Is My Heart.” The bride is the daughter of Mr. "Reveille for a Peralan Village" and Mra. Ernest. Cnunback. of tells the story of the Peralan girl. Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Najmeh Najffi. who armed with Alfred Williams, at 212 E. Grant. love, intelligent understanding, de­ Hastings, are the parents of the termination and very little money, groe^n. went into a Peralan village to live Joining the couple In marriage among and teach the villagers a was the Rev. Donald Wright of Bat­ better and more hopeful way of life. tle Creek. Miss Georgia Waldron, soloist.- sang "Becaase" and "You’ll Never Walk Alone" before the bridal party toojc their places at the altar decorated with white gladioli and orchid aster*. , An enjoyable evening was spent on Tuesday. Sept. 29, when Mrs. The bride wore a lallerina-langth Max Wilde was honored at a dinner orchid silk over taffeta gown with at Gull Harbor Inn by the North­ a lace bodice. Her "veil of Illusion eastern teachers. Mra. Wilde was a silk was attached to a lavender fbrme'r-kindergarten teacher there. crown with seed pearls. Her bouquet was an orchid showered with white carnations. Frank Schader visited his grand­ Linda Barry was maid of honor. mother, Mra Frank Rogers, In Battle She wore a pale green silk dress Creek over- the weekend with a matching head piece and carried a bouquet of white glamellas surrounded with light pink and orchid asters forming a garland. David Bolton, cousin of the groom, was the best man and seating the 100 guests were cousins of the groom. Frank Bolton and Robert Bolton. Mr and Mrs. Lynwood Howe were master and mistress of cere­ monies. MR AND MRS. GORDON WILLIAMS For her daughter's wedding Mrs. . . . Miss Phyllis Tillman Married on Saturday. Crumback wore a royal blue sheath with black accessories The groom's, |/-,c«r.k Prn icf'c mother wore beige with bone white ! JOSepn rOUSl S accessories. Both mother* wore cor- I~ '* — -• sages of white and lavender pom­ pons. A reception was held at the home At a recent gathering of the fam­ of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams. ily of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faust of Vickie Adock and Mra. Boyd Tollea Vermontville 44 of the 45 members served the cake and punch. Delores were in attendance. Tile marriage of Clifford Edger Durbin assisted with the guest book The group gathered Sunday. Sept Poland and Mias Marilyn Sue Vonand gifts. After the reception the bride wife, village preaident and Mrs. tral Methodist church in Lansing changed to a Kelly green knit suit Leslie Faust, also of Vermontville. with mauve accessories, and the Mr. and Mrs Joseph Faust have on Saturday night. Both are resi­ newly weds left for a honeymoon ।seven children, and 26 grand and dents of Lansing. trip to Northern Michigan. On their ,great-grandchildren, and of course, Mr. Poland is the son of Mra. return they will reside at 931 8. ithe daughters and sons in law. Their Nina Poland of Middleville and Hanover, the former home of the ,children, besides Leslie, include Mrs Mbs VanDyke's parents are Mr. Ernest Crumbacks, who have moved Wilma Mattison of California. Mra. and Mra. Lynn G. VanDyke. to Grand Rapid*.. Ivan Holmes of Lansing. Mrs Dora For her wedding the bride wore a Hie bride is employed at Fuller ;Rawson of Hastings, Mra. Unden light blue costume tailored.suit with Insurance Agency and the groom ;Borton of Royal Oak. John Faust black accessories and a short face at the Hastings Auminum Products ( company. Pierce of Flint. Mr. Mattison was i chid, the only member who could not be Mra. Poland wore a navy suit POSTSCRIPT—The rehearsal din­ present for the family gathering. ner was given at Highland Dairy. Another intereating fact is that dress for her son's wedding and the A pre-miptial party was given for there has never been a dee th in bride's mother wore a loden ijreen tailored suit Both mothers had the bride by Linda Barry. A stag this family. white mum corsages party wa* held at the American Miss Nancy Leeper attendwi Legion hall Friday night for Gordon Marilyn wearing a rust colored suit and a lovely gift was presented to with gold mum corsage. John him from the Hastings Aluminum Huruska served as groomsman. Products employes. A reception followed at the Union • hail on Clare street attended by about 200 guests. Mra.-Ronald Olcott had charge of the guest book. A four-tiered wed­ ding cake centered the serving table ' Mi« Joan A Bennett and Thomas ’h,ch *"s ‘^«>r»ted with gold and A planned and very pleasant sur­ F Schrenk exchanged their mar- . b«mze mums and red and gold 'prise for the Ellsworth Scotis of riaae riage vaw« vows Rntnrd*v Saturday. Oct. a3. at maple leaves. Dancing followed the gift open­ ;R2 Hastings, was that eight of Mr. Grand Rapids. The double - ring Scott's eleven brother* and sisters ceremony took place at the home ing. . -• ; were Sunday dinner guests. . Mr. Poland has been employed- at of Elder Garnett Smith Those attending were Mr. and The bride's parents are Mr. and Oldsmobile since 194« and ty now Mrs A. C. Taylor of Leonidas; Paul Mra. Maxell Bennett and the groom executive -secretary for local- 852 . Scott of Gary. Ind.; Carlton Scott. _ __ Mrs. Elmer UJL ”’. He designed Z the New lUpn is________________ the son of Mr.__and UA-W. ' Irene Messier. Gula Brandt. Mr. Schrenk, both of R2 Clarksville. building on 'Clare street where 'the and Mra. Walter Scott and son. The bride wore n blue sheath with ' rPception was held. Lynn, and Leo Frey of Colon: and a large standup collar and a seed Marilyn Is employed by the State Mr. and Mra. George Scott of Jack­ pearl crown secured her short bridal Health Department son. veil. She wore a corsage of roses Fallowing the reception, the The Scotts’ children, the Robert Mra. Gall Brovont wa* matron of I couple left for Atlantic City. N. J , Reasera and the Richard Scotts of honor and assisting the groom as where the groom will represent his Hastings and the Jim Springers of best man was Mr. Brofont local at its convention. Cloverdale were also guests. Wedding cake and punch were j They will return in three weeks, Those unable to attend were served at the reception held after They are building a new home in Arhwanna Kalk of California; Lt, the ceremony and served by Mra. Lansing which they hope to be able Col. Roland Scott, stationed in the Leah Smith and the bride's mother, to occupy in the Spring. East and Mr. Scott's twin brother, The bridal couple spent several । Relatives attending from Hasthe Elwood Scotts of St Clair Shores. days In Northern Michigan and the I tings were Mr and Mra. Floyd Craig, An excellent dinner and good time groom reported for induction Oct. 6 1 Mr. and Mra. William Cramer, Mrs. was enjoyed. . in the armed forces. j Nina Poland and Mr. and Mra. Leon . While the groom Is in basic train- Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Purdum Ing. the new Mra. Schrenk will con-1 of Kokomo. Ind., were also present tlnue her work at the Lake-O-Mald i and Mr. and Mra. Ronald Olcott dairy' and plans to join him after' of Haslett, all sisters of the groom, his basic is completed. j ------------- •------------Tlie Carlton Center Extension Both the bride and groom are I The Phillip Leonhardt* are vacagroup met Sept 24 at the home of 1958 Odessa High graduate*. I tlonlng this week Mra 'Leslie Daniels at 1.J0 pm with eight members and one guest present. Mrs. Lawrence Farrell, chairman, presided. The slate of officer* was completed and instruction sheet* Satisfy your sense of thrift with the -new Regular given out. Lessons for the coming Northeastern Faculty Honors Mrs. Wilde MRS. VON L HOWELL . . Miss Joderie Marie Donovan is Married. burg, at her home in Battle Creek on Aug. 29. Relatives and friends sshowered jlowerwj the honoree with many lovely glft5 Mrs Katherine Thorp and Mrs Rayinond Kern of Bellevue hosted - Parish house. Those assisting at a shower honoring Miss Huver at both receptions were ..Barbara An­ the latter's home on Aug. 30, Rela­ derson. Mary Flora, Janet Foote. tives of the groom and Mrs. Huver Jackie Cosgrove. Jackie Huver, sis­ were guests at the kitchen shower. I At Hope Church of the Brethren ter of the bride, and Ruth Ann | at Clarksville, in the presence of I 165 guests Rev. Rommle Moore perAs the happy couple left for a | formed the double ring ceremony wedding trip in Northern Michigan uniting in marriage Miss Bonnie the new Mra. Keeler was wearing a i Wieland, daughter of Mr. and Mra. soldier blue suit with black acces­ The engagement of Miss Ingrid .! Earl Pasthumus of Alto, and Paul sories. They will make their home Wilbert and John D. Myers, son of Crumback. son ot Mr. and Mra. at 410 N. Walnut. Lansing. Mra. Norman Keller, R4 Hasting'? Everett Crumback of Kalamazoo Out-of-town guests were from was announced at a party given in iavenue. Grand Rpplds. Detroit. Lansing. Bellevue, Battle their honor August 22 in St Goar.| The ceremony was performed Sat­ Creek. Charlotte. Grand Rapids. Middleville. .Grand Ledge. Oales- Rhein. Germany, the home of the urday. Sept. 26lh at 8 p.m. before a bride-elect. setting of palms, candelabra and , burg. Albion. Chicago. III. and In­ John is stationed at KaLserslauI basket* of gladioli and mums. dianapolis. Ind. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Kern tern. Germany, with the Air Force.! Tlie soloist wa.-, Miss Judy Post­ 'Die wedding date is Indefinite. 1 humus of Lowell, who sang “I Love hosted a rehearsal dinner at Pleas­ ant Point on Friday evening. -------------w-----------------------------. You Truly," -Because" and "The Mr. and Mrs. William Schader Lord's Prayer." accompanied on the POST SCRIPT —Miss Huver was --- —-------- ---------------------------, wv.v ... in Chicago a a ■txaviiu ....... were weekend ago at- organ by Miss Ruth. Wright, music. honored at a linen shower given tending the National Office Supply teacher at the Lowell school. by her aunt. Mrs. Edward Blanken- 'convention. j The bride, escorted to the altar Clarksville Church Setting for Lovely Evening Ceremony John D. Meyers' Engagement Told by her father, wore, a floor-length I gown of nylon tulle over satin, i fashioned with a fitted bodice. V I neckline and long lace sleeves which tapered to points-over the wrists. Her bouffant skirt was styled with a iace peplum and ended in chapel length train. Her crown was of pearls and sequins with a fingertip veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of white mums and red roses. ' Mias Joan Olthouse, a friend of the bride was maid of honor with Ronda Livingston. cousin of the bride, and Carol Posthumus, sister of the bride as bridesmaids. All wore identical street-length dresses of blue, green and pink lace over taf­ feta, carrying colonial bouquets of white murps and colored fujl mums. Keith McBride, uncle of the groom, assisted as best man. ’ Ushers were Merle Barnaby and Phil Buer of Caledonia, former schoolmates of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mra. Larry Wieland of Hastings, were master and mistress I of. ceremonies. Mrs. Poethumus chose a royal blue wool dress with navy accessor­ ies for her daughter’s wedding. The groom's mother wore a royal blue and navy blue blend two piece dress with navy accessories. Both wore •Mrs. Ray Wieland. Mrs. Richard I McCue and Miss Reba Crumback opened the gifts with Mra. Darlene I Williams at the guest book. , Following the ceremony, a recep­ ' tion was held in the church Fellow­ ship room with Mra. Blanche Sny­ der cutting the cake and the Misses Don-.-JtB^on. Bonnie King, Con­ nie Overholt and Joanle Pavllch helping to verve. Following a northern honeymoon, the happy couple will reside at 835 Cherry street. Grand Rapids. Family Gathering Held ot Vermontville The Ellsworth Scotts Surprised Sunday At Family Gathering The wedding ceremony for Marie] Waldner and Edward Silberhorn of Mishawaka, Ind., was performed by Judge Adelberl Cortright nt the home of Mr. and Mra. Robert Strnube. 325 E High street, on Sun­ day. Sept. 13. Mr. and Mra. Straube were also the attendants. Mra. Straube being a sister of the bride. Martel Lx the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blood of Moore Park. Following the ceremony, a wed­ ding supper vras held for the four­ some at Pleasant Point. The couple have just returned from a wedding trip through the Wes’, and are making their home at 709 W. 5th street, Mishawaka, Ind. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Cary met her parents. Rev. and Mra. LeRoy Cab­ bage, and his mother. Mrs. Myrtle Cary, at Eagle lake on Wednesday and spent the day with them. Mr. and Mra. John Boos of Ber­ wyn. Ill., visited the Homer Bauch, man family several-days this week. Hastings Friends Attend Van Dyke Poland Ceremony Joan A. Bennett, Thomas F. Schrenk Married Saturday Mrs. Farrell Presides At Carlton Meeting year were discussed Instruction in the new method of making trays was given with fin­ ished tray* on display The nevt meeting wQJ be Oet. 14. 1:30 pm . at the home of Mra Har­ lan Scobey, with Mra. Lawrence Farrell as co-hostess The lesson will be "The Christmas Workshop." Roll Call will be "My Birthplace and My Mother's.”. —----------•------------i Mr and Mrs. Carlton A. Fuller. R2 Mrs. Thoma* Williams of Felton, Lake Odessa, announce the engage- Calif., flew here to visit her son and i ment and approaching marriage of family, the Richard Williams, this I their Carlene Prances, to week. week For For her her pleasure nleamtre Mrs. Harry ............daughter. ~ .v«,. ,o Clifford Shooltz, son of Mr. and Corbet will entertain a few friend* Mra A J Shooltz of DeWitt The i for luncheon and bridge Friday wedding date is set for Oct. 31. 1 afternoon. you re a more exciting girl The Robert Straube Home is Scene of September Nuptials ROCKET Engine — standard on every dollar-saving Dynamic 88 model! You get Rocket “Go" from lowercoal regular gas! Satisfy your sense of power and per; fonuance with the new Premium Rocket Efigint that gets the most out of premium fuel * 88 and Ninety-Eight models! Mai Rocket Oldsmobile ... at your dealer’s now I settle ties I Troth Announced and skirt by Tile perfect match ... fur-blend sweaters and flannel skirts dyed in identical colors. Club collar pullover with the look of hand­ detailing. Sices 34 to 40. Double Complete Laundry Service Family Bundles pocket skirt, -ire, «to jfl or 7 to 15. Both in Walnut, Fiesta red. Sparkle blue. Burnt brand/ Martini olive, Country green. Lush violet Light oxford. Pullover $8.98 Damp Wash. • bkirt\ $10.98 •fcertued in MADEMOISELLE The Bonnet & Gown Shop Al~s„ Ei— Alma Fingleton Wash and Fluff Dry DTNAMtC •• HOUDAT WOtTSSDA* We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes 5 HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian and Ray Gibsan) 323 S. Michigan WI 5-406Z REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN - HASTINGS �i .riel > of l by the bort iun- iko. ting the me Extension uncil Plans for ar's Program he Barry County Home Ecolies Extension Advisory Council | in the Court House for lu regu| September meeting with 15 hbers and alternates present. ’ he chairman. Mrs. Belmond Culpresented a summary of the ness meeting of the Michigan he Economics Extension Council (which State dues were raised n 3c to 35c per year. Is the basis for awarding the scholarship to Michigan Homemak­ ers conference held • annually at MB.U. in July. This year's goal sheet stresses or­ ganising new groups, obtaining new members and forming new groups in areas not now covered. Programs in the area of'safety, civil defense, and citizenship will also be emphasized. The Christmas Workshop will be held on Oct. 7 with lessons on soc purses. Christmas decorations and tole ware (craft*. Each Extension group U requested to bring in a simple Christmas gift idea with pattern and directions for making it. These ideas to be displayed and open to the public in the afternoon (watch Farm Calendar for lime and place). Extension lessons to be given 1850-60 include Shortcuts in Sewing. Effective Use of Time and Energy. In Tunc with the Teens. Entertain­ ing. Decorative Design (stltchery). First Ald and Children's Clo tiling Workshop. Miss Bonnie Wieland Exchanges Vows in’ Evening Ceremony Enthusiasm Indicates Women's Club Year Will be Successful The Rev, Rommle Moore per­ formed the double-ring ceremony, before 165 guests, uniting in mar­ riage Miss Bonnie Wieland and Paul Crumback at Hope Church of the Brethren in Clarksville on Saturday evening. Sept. 26. at 8 o'clock before a setting of palms, candelabra and baskets of gladioli and mums. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Posthumus of Alto, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs Everett Crumback of Kalamazqp (.venue, Grand Rapids. The soloist for the evening was Miss Judy Poathumlu of Lowell, who sang ”1 Love You Truly," "Because" and 'The Lord's Prayer” accompa­ nied on the organ by Miss Ruth Wright, a music teacher at the Lowell school. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a floor-length gown of nylon tulle over satin. | fashioned with a fitted bodice. V-' neckline and long lace sleeves, which tapered to points over the wrists. Her bouffant skirt was styled with a lace peplum and ended in a chapel-length train.-Her crown was of pearls and sequins with a finger­ tip veil. She carried a colonial bou­ quet of whlU mums and red roses. Miss Joan Olthouse, friend of the bride, was maid of honor with Carol Posthumus, sister of the bride, and Ronda Livingston, cousin of the bride, as bridesmaids. All wore iden­ tical street-length dresses of blue, green, and plrik lace over taffeta. They carried colonial bouquets of while mums and colored fugi mums. Keith McBride, uncle of the groom, assisted as best man. Ushers were Merle Barnaby and Phil • Buer of Caledonia, fonqer schoolmates of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wieland of Hastings acted as master and mis­ tress of ceremonies. Mrs. Poslhumus chose a royal blue wool dress with navy accessories for her daughter's wedding. The groom's mother wore a royal blue and navy blend two-piece dress with navy ac­ cessories. Both wore corsages of red A successful year is underway for the Hastings Women's 'chib Judging by the large attendance and enthusiasm shown at the first meeting of the season held at the Presbyterian Kirk House on Fri­ day. Oct. 3. Luncheon was served to 116 mem­ bers and guests at tables beauti­ fully decorated with Fall bouquets, the speaker's table being centered with a most attractive and unique arrangement of Fall vegetables and fruits. The invocation was given by Mrs Donald Smith. Mrs Stephen John­ son was luncheon chairman and Presbyterian Guild 1. under the direcUon of Mrs. O. M. Ketchum. PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8. IKS 11 Mrs. Walter Acker, Mrs. E. J. Stor- [ Ur, .nd Mr. Hown Other new members are. Mrs. John'. g Chairmen of Dinner Bridge on October 15 Richard' Guenther. Mrs. G o r d“'„ Havens. Mr*. Bernard Hook. Mrs. I — man. Mrs. Richard Kaufmann. .1 | R6 113^11011165 3T6 ~ _ O. Pierce. M**- J; W. Radford.^ Jr, | Country Club dinner-hrWge Mrs. Doris Sheffer. Mra. Arthur i for Thursday evening. Steward. Mra. John William* and J5th . Mra. Jack Wood. Others on the: ’ ’ membership committee assisting । * dinner will be serMrs. Adrounie in obtaining this veafine new group were Mrs. William | Other committee members are a* Schader and Mrs. Richard Shuster, follow*: Tlie C R Geukes of Mid­ f care of additional expenses and I also cover costs of other Items Mr* Frederick Porteous. program I voluntary cpntrlbutions former­ chairman, announced that die next bald by members. The dues to mMUw would 6. on So. . U. [ State will now cover program ...h. Epucop.1 r(M1M .dU, Treback. of Western Denton, and Mra R W. Cook . Its. two Issues of the Grapevine, I all voluntary contributions, Reservation* should be called tn State University, ns guest speaker, [ch included Pennies for Fricndi Mr* Ann Branch at the Hotel, or on "Internationa) Affairs." b, Foreign Scholarships and ! Mra Claude Gardner WI 5-4912. Taole decorations were done by |hlgun Home Economics ExtenMrs. D. A. VanBusklrk. Hostess for Dr. and Mn. EvereU Phelps were Betty Loi^Methney. a WAAC forh Scholarship. the day was Mrs. Frank Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paddock and in Madison. Wis, ths past week tnerly stationed at Fl. Monroe. Va . Iccause of the increase in Stale The program was under the Fine spent her leave here with her Debbie of Lansing called on the where Dr. Phelps was taking a spec­ Is. tile council voted to raise ialized medical course* and they also Arts Department, Mrs. Joseph Hea- mother , and step-father, the Chav Arthur McPhersons Sunday. bntv duos to 50c. Tills amount visited their daughter. Busan, at the slip, chairman Mrs. Stanley Cum­ I Snyders, before leaving tor Germany Mrs George Van Houten, accom­ ludc.i State dues which are re­ U. of Wis. Dr. and Mrs. Phelps will mings, a member of the Fine Arts last week. Max Schmuhl of Kal­ panied by her mother. Mrs. Ena Ut­ led and paid by the county treos- visit their son. Chuck Phelps, at Committee, introduced the speaker. amazoo visited his daughter, the ter. and her uncle. Mr. Earl Wer­ [r. County dues are used for Purdue U. thi* weekend and see the Mrs. D. N. Llpke ot Grand Rapids. Chas. Snyders, en route to Cali­ ner. left last weekend on a trip to meinaker's Conference Scholar­ Purdue-WU. game. Mrs. Llpke is well-known having fornia. New York City. ly Achievement Day speakers and been a guest of the club on- various Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes were lenses, correspondence and those in Lansing over the weekend nt the MR. AND MRS. RONALD M. COX occasions as well aa other organi­ lenses Incidental to the organlza- William Yates horqe "baby-sitting'' . .. Miss Shirley Ann Teachout Is Mamed. zations in Che community, and it is always a pleasure to be.present at with tjielr granddaughter while the accessories for her daughter's wed­ e goal sheet was revised and little lady's parents attended the her book reviews. ding. Mrs. Cox wore a sapphire -My Heart Has Seventeen Rooms." >ved by the Council and will be M5.U.-U. of M. game. blue taffeta sheath and fall while by Carol Bartholomew, as given in accessories. Both mothers were Mrs. Llpke's usual charming man­ given corsages of white baby mums. ner. was a most interesting story of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Owen of tlie life of an American woman Woodland were master and mis­ who accompanied her husband to tress of ceremonies. India where he was an engineer on At a reception held tn the church the Bahkra Dam. A lovely Fall wedding was solem­ The Seventeen Rooms were those nized Saturday. Sept. 26, at the parlors Miss Ruth Teachout. aunt Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays ’HI 9 P.M. Woodland Evangelical United of the bride and Mrs. William Hager. of a hospital in which the author j assisted in the care of the Indian ; Brethren church when Mias Shirley people and grew to Jove and re­ Ann Teachout and Ronald M. Cox Earl Womboldl assisted about the spect them. TLxe review of the book were united in marriage. Delicious Apple Pie with a streusel topping and was timely in that it dwelt on the, 'Die Rev. Robert E. Betts perform­ The new Mrs. Cox changed Into a understanding of peoples of the a caramel swirl to complete it. ed the double ring ceremony at eight o'clock with about 250 guests loyal blue wool Jersey sheath and world and our efforts toward world black accessories following the cere­ peace. attending. Select YOUR dia­ Mrs. Eric vonRels, president. In­ Parents of the bridal couple are mony. She wore the corsage from troduced two new officers appointed mond for ils beauty Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Teachout her bridal bouquet. by the board. Mrs. Willard Smith, A coarse-grain loaf, flavored with honey. The newlyweds are residing al of Woodbury and Mr and Mrs. who replaces Mrs. Charles Sullivan and quality .from our Middle lake. Charles W. Cox of Middleville as second vice president, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cox hosted a re­ R. B. Pryor, who replaced Mrs. Wm. fine sloclc. We’ll “set* Wearing a gown of nylon or­ Mrs. Ray Wieland. Mrs. Richard McCue and Miss Reba Crumback ganza over white taffeta, the bride hearsal dinner Friday evening. Baldwin as board member. Mrs. it in YOUR choice of opened the gifts, with Mrs. Darlene was escorted to the altar by her Out-of-town guests came from Sullivan and Mrs. Baldwin have father. Her gown was styled with a Williams at the guest book. Portland. Detroit. Wall Lake. Madi­ both moved to other cities. our lovely ring styl­ I A reception was held iq the fitted' bodice featuring a draped son Heights. Lansing. Leslie, Jack­ Mra. R. B. Pryor gave a report of A rich chocolate, yeast-raised dough with a J-ehurch Fellowship room with Mrs panel in front with a deep scalloped son and Kalamazoo. the National Convention in Hills­ ings by Milhtning. chocolate glazing. Blanche Snyder cutting the cake. pin-tucked yoke forming a wide dale which she attended in com­ Enjoy a beautiful The Mlswes Doris dohnson. Bonnie portrait neckline, scalloped and pany with Mra. vonRcLs and Mrs . King. Connie Overholt, and Joanle trimmed with iridescent sequin... H. A. Adrounie on Sept. 17th. She diamond ring that’s The sleeves were short and draped stated that the Hastings club was i Pavlich helped serve. i rollowing Following a nortnern northern nuunyuiuuM, honeymoon. compiemciuea complemented by oy fitted mica m;ua. mitts. The ine given honorable mention for Its | exclusively youd Just right for breakfast or lunch. ........... couple _,n m | full, circular skirt, which fanned ' the happy will reside -> at 835 contributions and accomplishments, i i Cherry street. 8.E, Grand Rapids. I into a wide chapel train, was fash­ choosing. Board members of the Associa­ a tribute to the club's president. । ioned with a large pin-tucked bustle ----------------------------MARIE AYRES Mrs. vonRels. tion of Women's Guilds of Pen ­ Taking advantage of the teacher *' bow at the waistline in back. A Nashville. Mich. Aa is the custom, new members [institute this week. ------— w—< school u-im-mholiday rhi. «»ok Aatln half Ahell wlth a ln nock Hospital heid-a coffee hour at (jf fydJt&tittty' are accompanied to Che first meet ­ ;Tom Hankins will accompany his front and trimmed with pearls and the hospital for guild chairmen and Ing by older members, and Mrs. H. i parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Hankins, sequins held her fingertip veil ot gucsU Wednesday evening Sejft. A. Adrounie. membership chairman. I $50 Up — Easy Terms to Indiana to visit relatives Thurs­ imported French Illusion. She car­ 30th. asked that the club members bring­ Mrs, Stephen Johnson, association' Ing new members Introduce them, i ried a cascade bouquet of white day through Sunday. _ president, introduced the board1 Guests wefe also introduced at Ulis I Fuji mums and satin ribbons. members and each guild chairman' ' time. Child Study club members Attending the bride as matron was introduced by name and guild1 had been issued an invitation and of honor was Mrs. Georgiea Smith. Rhone WI 5-5316 the following Joined from th it Bridesmaids were Miss Marilyn number. Mr. Edwin Wietnlck, physicalI 1 group: Mra. W. Sheridan. Mrs. How-1 Cox. Miss Bonnie Rush and Mrs 119 N. Michigan therapist at the hospital, and also' a rd Martin. Jr, Mrs Wilbur Marsh. I Jean Gustafson. The attendants were gowned alike at the Thomapple Valley Facility,. Mrs. Robert Reid. Mrs. Clark Leven. good. Mrs. Forrest Schondelmayer. I was the speaker for the evening, in taffeta dresses styled with full gathered skirts, wide portrait neck­ discussing and explaining the work lines cut to a V in back and three- of hhr department. quarter sleeves. Mrs.Smith's gown When refreshments were served. was pale aqua and the brides­ Mrs. John Hewitt and Mrs. Robert maids wore turquoise gowns. Shannon poured at the buffet table. Mbs Patti June Baker was flow-, w er girl. She wore a white organdy Mrs. Mary Hart of Chicago has ] dress. J----- been visiting her daughter, the I Rodney Boyes of Lansing served Harry Burkes, the past month and as best man. Charles Mosier, Wyatt the Burkes accompanied her home A most delightful NCil and George Baker were ushers for ... the weekend. Mr. Burke's I Mrs. Teachout selected a run me {other. Mn. T. Burke, of Antioch, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED change for your । taffeta sheath dress and avocado IIII, is now visiting here. DALES BAKE SHOP Fluffy Apple Pie_______________ 65c Cracked Wheat Bread_______ Woodland E.U.B. Church is Scene Of Fall Ceremony DIAMOND. RING FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEATURES: Chocolate Glazed Donuts .. 6 for 36c Board Members Of Women's Guilds Meet at Hospital Coffee Cake _ A Free Cake Gilmore Jeweler We re Looking Out for Th. WORKING GIRL I with ^penbies-^ B by (yMMUtetc America's BEST BUY! In Rugged But Gentle Shoes for .Women Kz • Finest --------Mil Soft Leathers HU - Best Possible Construction er= fnr for Fit* Fit nnrl and Sunnnrt Support Mn * Light Soft Soles M. AA to D Widths • Narrow Heels 69 - M Put Color in Your Kitchen/ om’s kitchen or dining area! Daystrom Deluxe Color Coming MONDAY, OCT. 12th THE t BYSTUDEBAKER THE WORLD'S FIRSf and ONLY banishes drab, dull Coloramic rooms forever. DINETTE SETS finishes won't pit, 30-inch Rectangular TABLE ,99„ peel or mor. $W with^jZHAIRS Full Line of Daystrom Coloramic New Dimension Cars Provides plenty of eating space without adding bulk to your kitchen or breakfast nook. Every inch of DAYSTROM wipes clean with a damp cloth. Your choice of Pink, Turquoise Six Stunning Styles for Sixty! or Yellow. Ask Us About Other DAYSTROM Dinette Sets If You Have a Special Problem in Your Home! Prices Start at $69.95 Sec Them Monday. Oct. 12th Sizes 4-101 SHOESTORE i GuaMfSAee S^. at Your Studebaker Dealer's REMEMBER-WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS Barry's WALLDORFF FARM IMPLEMENT STORE South Hanover at Hastings City Limits Furniture 105 E. State furnishings Floor Coverings WI 5-5105 �IMRTINOg BANSTK Thursday. October b, p \or et ki * z* «ii Nashville Campaigns For $2,929 Goal Mrs. Burchett Critical DcltOH PrCpAFlBg For 26th Annual 1959 Nashvine activities which Nashville wnich mciuue includei the summer recreation program. Boy, Scouts. Girl Scouta. Future Teach- p, •. en' club and Future Homemakers. CODl0111111 iV Nashville's United Fund Drive, Mrs. Oltve a*ai ’.t ha- .-ten on a which started Tuesday, and con­ ...... through WUVH.U Oct. — 'IB. — ta - being ------ . J tinue* , hree-week-vacation taking a ‘.rip conducted with Fiord Wallace a* through northern Michigan for two chairman. In addition to the 82.0TO. weeks, and spending last week withNashville* share of lhe County ,h*r granddaughter. Mrs. Lloyd quota, another *850 .is needed for Wald, at Montague Announcement- Mn. Howard <Lydia) Burchett. 55. R1 Dowling, third grade teacher at Delton who was hurt in-a crash on Sept. 21. was reported a little Im­ proved yesterday at Community hoaipital in Battle Creek. Her hatband said Mrs Burchett could recognise the family but re­ mained on the critical Utt. She suffered head injuries, aevere injuries to her legs and other pan* of her body. ' She was driving home from a^hool about 4 pm. when her car wa* hit 41 the Orchard road by one driven by Waller L. Price. 38. of Battle Creek. I? * T cllT On Oct. IB lhe Mlh annual Del­ ton Community Fair will be held at Delton High school Every year the fair ta enjoyed by record crowd*. and FFA. Music department and Student Couneil. ’ The Future Homemakers, directed by Mrs Jean Johnson, will be in charge of the home econoqjics ex­ hibits and refreshment* '• The Future Farm™*. ..Irected by Fred Adolph, will handle the tractor pull, log sawing contest, agricultural ] displays and lhe publicity. | The Music department. directed i by Dale Kool. Is in charge of the ! amateur show1, dancing, crowning of .the king and queen, and other events in Ute gym. The Student Council, directed by j Principal Basil Johnson, will be in i charge of concession*. Plenty of Hot Soft Water- Coin-O-Ma tic Laundromat WI 5-9027 Near Highland Dairy October Spectacular NEW DODGE—The Hasting, area public wilt are the new line of Dodge automobiles al the Has­ ting. Motor Sale* tomorrow. Friday. October 9. and Clarence G. Rllaema. proprietor, extend* hi* invitation to drop in and look them over. Hr aay« there will be 11 model* in the passenger cag line stating with lhe Fair. The Hi-llghu of the fair will be, trough, and Freshmen, Phil Laraa talent show, displays, tractor pull.1 rus and Sharon Anderson. log sawing contest, and the crown-1 fhe Fair start* at 7 pm. There Ing of the king and queen. win be talent show* at 7 and 8 pan. Dr. Philip Frandsen. son of Mr \t|ll fl /*|/| fn । This year's candidate* are: Sen-1 ------------- •*------------and Mrs. Einar Frandsen. has re-iL’’-Ala ValJUi iors. Lota Braford and Warren Hey- « ■ ]• II? turned to Michigan with hta family > ■ « in* denberk; Junior*. Toni Van Nor:-> WlpdlP'l I l< aClIltV wick and Jim Baker; Sophomores, iTICUIVai 1 and ta now located in Muskegon 14I .linpll VlPIlll where he hag begun his practice of “BUI la III IL II 1TICI1U Wanda Patrick and John Scar- J.l VI I surgery. New -A Im ('arte Lunchei. _ _ Dr.’Frandsen graduated-from the More Popular Than Im»1 , O 1 KI . Iff .1 University ot Michigan Medical KCfldV HCAl Yext 1T1UI1LII Vlontll } Pranctoco «h<wl ,n ,BM mtemed in IIUCIUJ whereHehe conUnu «jSan l0 Year, hut Deficit C.limbt! Dr. Frandsen Opens Muskegon Practice MAN'S FINE iHHS Students SELF-WINDING WATCH <, 14th Wing May be ffl ... Will Hold Any Article For Christmas *I CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY NOW Give Sunbeam and you give the Finest Supervisor James J. Mead. Hastings, chairman of the building committeeof the Barry- County Board of Supervisors, and Mrs. Margery Dryer. director of the Barry County Welfare Department met Thursday with representatives df the archi­ tect and contractor* for a "progress meeting" on the construction of the new fourth wing to the county's Medical Facility The new wing, eoviing SI45JI83. i* scheduled for completion about practice surgery for five years. He also had a year of surgery In London. England. j— - — .... When the Einar — Frandsen.* visited the Dr. Frandsen family over the weekend they were entertained by .Mr. and .Mrs Oeorge Brown at Spring Lake. The other guests were Dr and Mrs Leland Holly and Dr. ■and Mrs. Leland Holly. Jr. The Drs. Holly both practice tn Muske­ gon. The junior Hullys have 3 sons and the junior Frandsen* 'have three young daughters. said. The project ie being financed through a gift of SS15.000 from the Hasting, Mfg. company and the real of the money from a Controlled Even Heat Dial in Handle CONTROLLED EVEN HEAT FRYPAN Fry-Guide on handle and easy to see and set control dial with signal light. Water sealed element for easy washing. AVAILABLE IN 4 SIZES AND COLORS STANDARD MEDIUM M Retailers Hold Annual Dinner Wednesday Night When members of the Hastings Board of Education meet for their regular monthly session Tuesday, noon, they will receive a report on . the school cafeteria which will show the operation continues to run "in the red" despite a new. improved a la carte luncheon at the high school. Rlrhard Guenther, assistant superintendent and curriculum co­ ordinator, this week Mild the high vrhool and Central school cafe­ terias had an estimated deficit of about *675 after 16 days' operation. The operation has dropped about 140 a day and. projected over the school year, could represent quite 1 an expense to the .school district. ■ The high school cafeteria has had . an average of 117 students a day. up about 30 over lhe daily average of last year. There are about 195 stu­ dents using lhe Central school cafe­ teria daily, also an Increase of about 30 over the 1958-59 school term. Central students pay 30 cents a luncheon if a weekly ticket is pur­ chased. while lhe average luncheon I by high school students comes to about 45 cents. An average Increase of 15 cents a day per student would I pull the operation "out of the hole." j it is estimated. Increased patronage by 15 or 100 student* a day would also eliminate the deficit, it l> believed. ! Some student* hsve said lhe length The steel strike ho* not held up building construction as the joists were, ready for delivery two weeks ago. However, they were not re­ ceived up to this week. The additional food service equipMembers of the Retail division of ment for the kitchen wa* being in- the Hastings Chamber of Commerce stalled this week. That equipment were to have their annual dinner included a steam cooker, a deep meeting Wednesday night al lhe fat fryer and a salad refrigerator. Hotel Hastings with Putrick Hodges This equipment had been orttinaUy I of Hodges Jewelry store announcing included tn the first plans btfi pur- members of the various committees, chase was eliminated because of Hodges, who succeeds George lack of funds. Carpenter, manager of lhe J. C. The structure I* now completed Penney store, named four commitup to the roof joist*. lee*. The new wing will provide 37 adRom Feldpausch is chairman of dltional beds, a pharmacy, dental the store front and sidewalk com­ responsible for many not eating in arca and other tacililie*. When com- mittee. Richard Blrke is chairman the cafeteria. , pletcd. the Medical Facility will । of the promotions committee, Fete Guenther said reports from high 1 -have a total of 141 beds Coble of the Ben Franklin store is school ktudenta on the new a la' Drapery materials are beginning I chairman of the Christmas decora­ carle luncheon have been good. Se-1 te arrive and member* of the Barry I lions committee and Floyd Colvin lections alternate between hambur-. County Home Demonstration groups U chairman of the dues and aohei- ger*, hot dogs and barbecue sand- ■ have again volunteered to sew the tatlons committee. wiches each day. a hot dish is of­ drapes. I Colvin is aLso secretary-treasurer, fered. plus soup, wlu ,u,i vegetables.. salads, ; of the division and William Schader , bread, butter, butter milk and a dessert. j of Schader'* Office Supplies 1* vice About tialf half of lhe students patronAbout chalrman of the division. Ilixing txing the cd cafeterias reside within City limit*, and the other half g I J 1V sj R_F i 1 xTl JLi k_7 A a new system ot oi contact cuniaci among amunv - the . ... . year.ii. .... .... r icome from annexed or tuition area*. ____’ retailers is to be tried out. this ■ ' J according to Hodge* The following item from the Oct. ■ There will be block chairmen ronage. 1 Issue ot. "The Quill." professional; with the business district being Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Denton.1 magazine for journalists, ta of local divided from the corner of Slate interest, especially to folk* tn the. and Jefferson. Block chairmen will Jr. and baby ot Sgnd Lake visited I Hickory Comers area, where Dan > be Birke. Coble, Everett Gallup the Harvey Myers and the Jim attended school, and graduated and Herman “Chip" St. Martin. Myer* on Sunday. from Kellogg Ag — hi* father was | Mary Anthony na* purchased rsnerimentali; Retail division directors includei। Mrs. ------ .-----•-----------directorrnf-thoMSU of the MSU. experimental ■Donhd D McCra^7 of the'Hodges. Colvin'. Coble. Oallup,Scha-‘» f»‘»er house and hjs gone to farms "Maniei ii»c ’ --— • — ~-~ Daniel */. D ascCiaty. McCrary. wi ot tne,^ o----o,—■ rs..;Trott to make her home* PhiladelDhia bureau. Wall St. Jour- d«’« Ro«er Wtawell. St. Martin. Da-- -------------------------------- ------nal ha* been named to participate 1 vld Goodyear HI. Birke and Dale Gerald BlcMlman and aon. Wayne, ih the“19M-60 C<mgres*lonal Fellow- Bassett, president of the Chamber of Battle Creek visited the Ernest «hlp Program sponsored by The of Commerce. I Barkers Thursday. PI? R A <9 Junbeiim tSunbSim Sunbeam AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR RADIANT CONTROL TOASTER MIXMASTER HAND MIXEJt (Sunbeam CONTROLLID IVIN HIAT ' SAUCEPAN Specially , Priced! 6- 29” a SHOCKPROOF 50CAWEEK EXPANSION BAND NEVER BEFORE AN OFFER LIKE THIS! LIFETIME GUARANTEE FOR BALANCE STAFF and MAINSPRING li\I A 1 ft rHli££e^ JEWELERS <r----- TurquolM Nashville firemen were called t assist Charlotte firemen at the Doi Dickinson farm on Carltale Hlghwa1 mile south and three miles east o' Kumbac Corners Tuesday morning Fire destroyed a large bam ant much of lhe contents. Loa* estimat­ ed at 125 000 by the owner. The Ver­ montville and Bellevue department also responded. Mrs John Lechleitner. who ha< been staying with Mr. and Mrs The Wellesley Irongide family Lawrence Fuhr near Middleville foi were tn Detroit Saturday to attend several weeks returned to her homi gi wedding Monday. I Since June 1st, we have tripled our washing and drying capacity. Estimate $25,000 Loss at Dickinson Farm Tuesday American Political Science Aasoci-. •tlon "Altogether 15 men will jxirtlci-1 pate In this year's program It en­ ables promising young journalists and political scienttaU to learn about Congress first hand Each Fellow re­ ceives a *4.500 stipend for hfc nine months in Washington " 1 TK'-Sduajtit WSWM 118 W. STATE ST uperb MODERN' DESIGN Mid* of coppar. nlcktl •ver the type ot breedRADIAN1 CONlftO conttruct-an lor ■< West Hope America's Mm. James Springer Sunbeam STEAM or DRY IRON Sunbeam Sunbeam DRY IRON WAFFLE BAKER and GRILL control ini.rUamt EVEN (Sunbeam i P THE BEST ELECTRIC APPLIANCES MADE • SUNBIAM Signs! light heat indi­ cator Radiant Control DCLUKI Jiin&am AUTOMATIC MIXMASTER mixer trot ■>« VALUE THRU QUALITY see PERRY COMO FOR SUNBEAM ON NBC-TV 1 JEWELERS ^SQUARE. deal always 118 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS Mat* 1. a*v*rd*l« PImo* MA J-J710 Mr and Mrs. Vincent Oodde* of' Elkert. Ind. were weekend gu/sU of the- Harold Dpringrr # Richard Weber was one of over 2.500 band members to play in the max-, band concert at Western Michigan Uni­ versity Kalamazoo Saturday | Mr and Mr* Almond Weber. I Richard and Yvonne, Barbara Os­ good local, and Mr. and Mrs Lyn­ don Johncock. Oun lake called on Mrs Jesse Osgood of Charlotte Wednesday evening * The annual McCallum church homecoming will b” Oct. 18th with a basket dinner. Regular morning aervice* and va­ cationing missionary, the R*v Macev os the afternoon guest speaktr There will also be home talent to entertain everyone attending. | After better than 50 years of carrying mall. Mr Wclu-n Brooks ha* retired. A party In hl* honor is being planned for Saturday, Oct. 10. o be held in Oould's dining room at Cloverdale. We will all mis* Mr Brooks but all wish him a very happy and well deserved vacation. , ------------- •------------CEDAR ( REEK BIBLE CHURCH Paul R Deal, Pastor Route 5. Phone WI 5-5529 Hastings Sunday school. 10:30-11:15 stn. Worship service. 11.20-12 m. Junior church and nursery’ during the church service. Communion service. 7:30 pm. Thursday. Oct. Bth. roller sksUng larty at Thomapple rink. 7:30'0:30 p.m. • Saturday night. Delton area youth for Christ at our church, feature ’llm. "Angel in Rxrny" 7:30 pm. Public invited. Tue.-<day night. Oct. 13th. Prayer Artcarved°'ca,Ngs Trailed Ring! GUARANTHD FOR PERMANENT VALUE We’re certain you’ll find that special diamond ring here in our Artcarved Collection. We’ve so many different aljlee-all deaigned in the temjx\of today'* liroelc Iwauty. Come in ami aee them all. Whichever Arlraned Diamond Hing you «hon>e you'll knxw it’a eiquivitely craftnl-guaranteol for la«ting diamond va! re, too. lesrn all about it today! Beloved by Brides fur Over 100 Years Season Tickets MUMtWICX 111 for the A* »oan in Lire, BRIDE S and other leading magaiinei JEWELERS KIWANIS CLUB WORLD TRAVEL SERIES For Sale Here! Adults: $4.00 Student*: $2.50 ... for Six Adventure Color Picture* 118 W. STATE ST Aethorlted AftCarVCd JmUr �The Hastings Banner ef PERSONALS}® Mra. Lowell Hinshaw and daugh­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wright of ter. Carol, of Bloomington. III. were ; Holland were dinner guests Sunday guests Friday night and Saturday of the Edward Smiths and Ken Mr of the Roy Yargera. Guests of the । Hinshaw was a buddy of Ken's at Yargera Sunday- evening were Mr. Aberdeen during the war. and Mrs. Ben Reddocl. 'Groce Rad­ ford* of Altadena. Calif. In their NashvlWe were dinner guests of Mr. ihonor the Yargera hosted a potluck and Mr*. Richard Darby. Nyla Jo supper, other guests being Mr and and Beree Rae. Saturday to cele­ Mrs Charles Radford of Lowell. brate lhe 7i*t birthday of Grandma Mr*. Mae Shultz ano Mr. und Mr* 'Keith Craig. Sharon and Denny Hartwell. ! ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR Lt. and Mra. Roxie Hart and daughter left Friday to visit rela­ tives In Georgia after spending ten day* with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Russell Hart. Sr., and others here. At the end of hl* 30-day leave, he will go to Ft. Dlx, N. J., and from there to Iceland to spend a year In the Armed Forces. HU wife and daughter will live with her sister in HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER. 8. 1959 SECTION TWO—PACES 1 Tuesday evening. Sept. 29th, Mrs. Enoch Beebe ot Middle lake was initiated into the.Eastern Stars, and the Worthy Matron and Patron, the Associate Matron and Patron, and Past Matron*, making eight in tfll. from the Lodge at Mason, of which Mr Beebe la a life-member, at­ tended. One of these guests. Mrs. Della Baahford. visited al the Beebe Georgia during hU absence. home until Saturday. to 6 Civic Theatre Players Working On New Comedy Members of the cast for 'Thire Men On a Horse." three-act comedy to be presented in Central auditor­ ium on Oct. 28-29 by the Hastings Civic Theatre, are rehearsing night­ ly. ■ A Partial List of Our Many Listings A REAL SWEET BRICK HOME with two lots in the 1st ward, hat two bedrooms and bath upstair* and two bedrooms and bath down, living room 14 x 21' with fireplace, carpeting eoes with it. kitchen 14 » >8'. back porch 10 x 17'. automatic git heat, attached earaee 14 x 22'. all for.......................................................................$16,500.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKI with living room, two bedroom*. kitchen and bath and utility room, built in stove, oven, refrigerator and oil burner, has three stall garage, all <or $8,500.00 A REAL' NICE SMALL HOME IN THE lit WARD, five rooms and bath and garacte. living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, and garage, coal furnace, for only$4,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and bath; down, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, healed with space heaters that go with it. also washer, drver. and Roper range, all automatic, is insulated, storm windows and screens $8,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS in Irving Village, two bed­ rooms no. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, fuel heat toil) furnace, garage for .... .$6,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN MIDDLEVILLE, west side, an apartment house 2 apts • 4 room apt upstairs with outside entrance. 5 room apt. down, two full baths and coal furnace with thermostat. 100 feet on street and real deep lot. a good income property for $6,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS on a P»v-d mad. has seven room house w;th running hot and cold water, full bath, good basement barn, and other outbuildings, good soil, for only $12,600.00 HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE—A small home with large living room, one bedroom, kitchen with cupboards and sink, running hot and cold water bath, and enclosed back porch Would trade for small place in Hastings oy would sell for------------------- ------------ -$4,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN A HOME IN 2nd WARD, two bedroom* uo. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. $4,000.00 REAL GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD, nice location, two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dlnlne room, new kitchen, full bath up and ’A bath down, utility room, full basement, gas heat, newly painted. Would sell on land contract, priced at----- ------------------ $8,700.00 A-BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN THE 1st WARD on corner lot. living room Iwith firepl ace I. two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil heat, garage, all for .1 . - ------------------------- $12,900.00 SEVENTEEN <171 NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shore*, priced from . $900.00 to $2,000.00 each A GOOD HOME IN RUTLAND TWP. on one acre lof at the corner of Irving road and Cun lake tarmac roar! One real large bedroom up­ stairs. and down, a living room. 14 x 20" kitchen, bath and bedroom, 60' well, 500 gal. septic tank, utility room, new Lennox furnace, for $6,000.00 WE HAVE A NEIGHBORHOOD {TORE we can sell for ....$5,000.00 or would rent to good progressive person for $50 per mo. A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE I*t WARD, has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs and two bedrooms and full bath, living room. 1 2 x 20' dining room, kitchen, oak floors up and dawn. 15 insulated. 1 Mr Stall earage. s'erm windows and screens, gas fur­ nace full basement with workshop and shower, a real good buv at ...$15,000.00 NICE LOT IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS for------------------- ------------ $900.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has (L) shaped living room 15 x 18‘. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, perch on back 30 ft long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port- ---------- $9,500.00 HOME IN THE It* WARD, with two nice lots, house has two bedrooms unstairs and down it ha* one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and hath, has basement, heated with oil space heater, has been newly painted, the extra lot a swell building site$8,500.00 A NICE 43-ACRI PLACE IN HOP? TOWNSHIP, on blacktop, has three bedrooms uo. and down, one bedroom, living, room, dining ' room, kitchen, bath, basement with oil furnace, two small outbuild­ ings. some berries, for-------------------------------------- ..------$7,400.00 IN THE 4th WARD CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOLS, a four bedloom home. IMing room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hardwood floor* down, has gas heat, for$11,500.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for--------------- ------------ $60.00 per month A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4*h WARD close to Central school ha* a large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, three bedroom* upstair*, gas heat, attached garage, ha* aluminum siding, a real nice n'»r- for $15,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has living room, three bedroom*, kitchen, bath, oil heat, attached garage, all oak floor*, ha* a nice dining room, good basement, storm window* and screens, a real nice Io* for.$9,300.00. ONE ACRE PLACE NEAR BARRYVILLE, with two bedroom* upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, healed with space heater, both front and back porches are glassed In. two stall garage, new lawn. »torm window** & screens, for $7,500.00 AND IN THE 2nd WARD TWO HOUSES CLOSE TOGETHER, big house has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil space healer: and the little house ha* one bedroom, living room, dining Jnd kitchen together, full bath, heatdd with oil heater, ha* large g lasted-in porch on big house, real large lot, both for $7,500.00 80 ACRE FARM north of Hastings, house has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three nice bedrooms'upstairs. has basement, itorm windows and screens, barn 30 x 60. milk shed 24 x 30. two stall garage, two hen houses, two brooder house*, land all seeded, for $10,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND\HOME. all on one floor north of Hasting* about three miles, has living room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, utility room, gas heat, is insulated and has a glassed-in porch only four year* old for --------------- ---------- r---------------------- ■------------------------ $5,250.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE NICE HOME AT QUIMBY, ranch type house ' with living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms with clothes closet*, bath, basement 12 x 28 ft. with gas furnace, at­ tached garage, tiled floors_---$8.500.00 In our office at Lake Oden*. Vane R. Wotrlng hat a largo listing of ail type* of real estate, farm* from a few acre* to largo ones . . . level, fertile . . . with modern buildings, school bus service: alto business place*, retort property and cottage*. Cail VANE R. WOTRINC. LAKE ODESSA, phono 6 L A. Dr 4-7171. WIJ-SIT, SMbln Mid,. teen age children gel lhe Family Formula habit. Ye*, you CAN afford ill Compare . . . for quality . . . patency Vitamin A Vitamin 0 Vitamin C Vitamin E Hesperidin compltz Safflower *«ed oil Vitamin B| Vitamin B, Vitamin 0* Vitamin 0|7 I Harold E. DeVany Soys Folic (Cid Biotin Musicians from Woodland Attend WMU Band Day ' Woodland Extension to Meet Wopdtand Extension will meet Thursday, Oct. 15. at 10 aan. in the Fire Barn Community room for a potluck dinner and all day meeting. Hoipttal Guild to Meet Hospital Guild No. 7 will meet with Mrs. Guy Giddings at her home. 1135 S. Jefferson. Thursday, Ellis-Brigg* Farm Bureau The Ellis - Briggs Farm Bureau group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias Saturday. Oct. 10. at1 7:30 for a potluck supper. OCTOBER I 8334 USP unit*' ' Pantothenic acid 667 USP unit* Cholina 8>tar tf ate Yaast: dr:td 60 mg. Calcium 3.4 InL units Phosphorus 10 mg. Iron Iodine 200 mg. Copper 5 mg. Magnesium 3 4 mg. Manganese 1 mg. Cobalt ’ 3 mcg. Potassium Zinc • 20 m|0.25 mg. Nickel 15 mcg. Moljtxlenum . 60 mg . 47 mg. 10 mg 0 10 mg . 1 mg. 3 mg. 1 25 mg. 0.15 mg. 3 mg. 1 5 mg 04 mg. 0.067 mg. HDFFMAN'5 THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STOREM FORMERLY LY8ARKER S . . . . HASTINGS Hatting* 122 W. State WI 5-2476 LIBRARY HOURS William T. Wallace Memorial Library Located in the West Wing of Halting* High School. Monday Through Friday Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evmiing*—Monday. Wednesday and Thursday. 7 to 9 p.m.\ Cloied Saturday and Sunday . . Christmas Card special Avoid th* Christmas Rush Save 10^0 PERSONALIZED "What's the best way to get a loan quickly?” •n,U BOXED CARDS Come in at your convenience while itocks are at their belt. Sit down in quiet com­ fort to select your cards. Come In Soon—Save 10% • Generally speaking, it is to borrow on collateral. The -logic of this is readily apparent: If a lender can hold, against what he lends, property of equal or greater value, the time required to check into tlie prospective borrower’s financial status can he minimized. The cash value of life insurance poli­ cies, savings account balances, good marketable securities arc acceptable collateral for loans here at low rates. If a speedy loan is necessary to your plans, bring us your collateral without delay, and learn just how much money wc can lend you on it, Get the Correct Card for Your Business or On all Masterpiece Studio Cards, SELECT your selection will be your own . . . NOW AND No duplications will be sold by us. SAVE /0 *,(•> PERSONALIZED STATIONERY OCTOBER SPECIAL . . . Your Choict of Colored Stationery or Colored Print. Reg. $4.75, Now $3.15., Favorite Teenager Personalized Stationery Only $2.50 Afi ESTATE 1R/QKER Ii the** o "forgotten child" in your family? Nutritionally forgotten, meant Well . . . I ' look again or your teenager . . . growing like a weed . . . (pending energy like mad . . . ituffing himielf with lowvitamin tnack* and loft drink*, 'caute he i* plain energy, hungry. In planning ihi* outilanding vitamin-minercl capiule, DePree made jure it would generoujly »ati«fy the ipeciol need* of teen-ager*, tool Serve "Family Formula" lo everybody, Name Nominees For Hastings Kiwanis Officers Algonquin Croup 'p,an O Caz!‘e r Plant ,0 °Pen Plames vnicers, Soon at Freeport Closes Boat Kamp “ TWO NICE LOTS on Lake Algonquin for ....$2,650.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bed'oom. kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot for_____________________ $7,00u.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, ha* two bedroom* and cloiet upstair* and down It hat living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedroom* and bath. Michigan collar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lol*, for$6,850.00 FAMILY FORMULA Vitamin-Mineral Capsules ■S3: ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., three bedrooms and bath up. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen (has bath upl, full basement, with bottle gas heat, hot water, garage fpr $6,500.00 Ken Thompson with Joan Gault and Nancy Drum a* co-directors. , Emerson Cairn* Is playing the pan of Erwin Trowbridge, a writer of verse for a greeting card com­ pany who has a hobby of studying the racing forum. He becomes inj solved with three sometime gam­ TI|E NEW FORD—The new 1960 Fords are being shown in Hastings this Thursday, and Dwight biers and if you want laugh* you Fisher and Francis Hengesbach extend an invitation to the people of the Hastings area to come should make a date tor either Oct. In and see them at the Flaher-Hengesbach, Inc-, showrooms. 328 N. Michigan. Pictured here I* the '28 or Oct. 29 to see this comedy, the 1960 Galaxie Town Victoria which shares lhe all-new styling characteristics of the other Ford i sponsors declare. model*, yet bears an unmistakable resemblance to the Thunderbird proflie. It is one Inch lower The cost members from Fine lake than the 1959 model, but feature* more interior room. The Hasting* dealer* painted out that all I include Ruth Stevens. who plays Fords for i960 have the slimline, forward sloping front roof pillar that eliminate* the “dog leg" ■ the part of Audrey Trowbridge and Joan Gault, who plays the part ot ! Gloria; those from Hastings include Emerson Cairns. who plays Erwin । Trowbridge. Ernest Jacoby who plays Clarence Dobbins, Bud Wolfe who j plays Harry. Chuck Anderson who play* Patsy. Kermit Stamm who p** n The Freeport cake bakery | plays Frankie. Les Couk who plays known a* "Pun-O-Cake and owned . Al. Ruby Rose who plays the Hotel by Corn Qf Tomorrow Products I n I, ’ i . ,! Co, of Iowa. Inc., is soon to be In i Nominees for Hastings Kiwanis Maid and Don Goucher. Who plays ; Mr. Craver; members from Battle I.m " 1, “ T , , I ‘he process of baking cakes.'Install-1 officers have been named for lhe i Creek include Joe Rabbitt. who play* Emunitv f ers rron’ D*lrult haV‘? be«n work- election to be held Nov 4 Charlie. Audrey covalt. who plays Community Aasoctatlon Monday,, Uu. plant thu wwk ,n. |Umw nominfe i ..-o .... .. ...iiornrr owner i* me nominee ! Mabel and Bob Henry, who plays other : (fOr president, Robert Stanley Stanley is U i Moses. Other officer* named were Karl I Stalling ovens, mixers, and other Wrlifare vie* nr**M*nl - Mr< (equipment. I equipment. Healing Heating and plumbing; plumbing the nominee nominee ’for president - elect Wellfare, vice president; Mr*. Carl­ are also on the Job con- ] nr. Norbert Schowalter for vice ton Karebelr. re-named secretary, /I contractors verting the old creamery plant into' president and Glenn Kahler for and Mr*. C.'M. Shelburn, ireat- Jan up-to-date bakery Earle Forth man and Donald ! Production U expected within the Nominees for the three director­ next couple of weeks according to ships to be filled include Pat Gil­ Johnson were elected directors. Guest speakers from Dow Chemi­ Frank Powers who is in charge of more. Gordon Ironside. Robert cal were Dr. Edward Huerlle. Ken­ the plant. Jerry Detweiler, from Engle. Art Steeby. Wilbur Birk and neth McCoy and Ernest Mantell. Sioux City. Iowa, lx moving his fam­ Wright Sim. Their subject was the elimination ily here- this week and will be Kiwanians have an Inter-club of some of the aqugtlc weeds which managing the new plant They have meeting scheduled with Grand Rap­ purciuued Elwood Mesecar home ids Southkent on Tuesday. Oct. 20. are ready for have been a lake problem. on Race street. The characteristics of a chemical showing. at the Southern at 7 pan. called Karon was explained and Dr. Huertle slated that this chemical Banfleld Farm Bureau Supper would be effective for an entire The Banfleld Farm Bureau will summer. Th Lt would be an Improve­ meet with Mr. and Mrs. Donald ment over the present chemical used Siuls Wednesday. Oct. 14. Potluck by the Association for weed control. supper at 7 o'cluck. Monday the Dow Chemical engi­ Price* (tart as low as neers kre going to run tests on four $57.00 places on the take to learn how ef­ North Carlton Extension Meets Mrs. Guy McKenzie will be host fective the new chemical Is on the take at this time of year. The Woodland Senior Band along to the North Carlton Extension: appointment now. Il wax voted that the Associa­ with 44 other Michigan High school Wednesday. Oct. 21. at 1:30. Jdrs' tion incorporate as a non-profit bands participated in the annual Floyd A^pinall and Mra. Floyd Hef-1 724 $. Washtagton Hatting*. Mich. organization. , Bjt n d Day program at Western Hebower will give the lesson on the t ChrisUnos workshop. There were many complaints tilts Michigan University Saturday. Summer about visiting boats and The band* rehearsed in lhe waler skiers taking too much of an advantage of the small lake and morning and put on a maimed (Ince property on which tlie boat band performance for the football landing ramp Ls situated Ls dedicated game. to take property owners, it was voted Arland Doolittle Is the director of to close the ramp to all but lake the Woodland Band which will par- . property owners. The meeting was weir attended by ticlpate In the Barry County March­ association members and they were ’ ing Band Festival to be held Thurscomplimented by visiting Mr. Man­ tell of Gun lake for (heir active in­ terest in their community. right tor everybody., 'specially teen-agers SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For Hie Business . . . Home . . . Sahool This Is But One of This Bank's Many Services Open Your Checking Account Now! HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sevenly-tivo Years of Continuous Service" Phone WI 5-2401 �Arch-Rival Charlotte Invades Hastings Tomorrow Saxons Drilling Hard for Orioles In League Clash | Football Roundup | 0AMX8 FRIDAY Ckarlotta al HaaU0(>. S 9.Ba. Eaton County 11 Invaelea Johnson Field After Romping Over Behling Harp*: Creek al Olivet. Dimondale at’annfleld. Hickory Ooruera at Paw Hospngs High's Saxon*, who pow­ KmXvIUb »t liopklaa. ered their way to a victory ovpr St. Johns last week to earn a t^c OAME MONDAY for third In the West Central Cortference standings, wyll entertain Charlotte Friday at 8 pm. on John­ HIOH SCHOOL RESULTS son field. Eaton Rapid*, which upset Has< Ckulotte 32. Bald las 0. Toni* 19. Grand L»d<« < will be host to Greenville. Belding St. Philip 19. liar par Craak 0. Invades Grand Ledge. Coach “Jock" Clarey Monday let hLs first-string grlddcrs off with a 1 light workout after their fine exhi­ bition on Friday night, working his Caledonia 7. Middleville S. reserve unite hard in preparation I for future games. Tuesday afternoon lhe squad had PUlserell II. a chalk talk and then scrimmaged Portland 27. Ovid 0 and intensified their preparations for the Orioles who were nipped by a single touchdown. 12-6. by Class A Uuislng Everett, and Jost 20-14 passes as the game opened and Fred to the strong Ionia Bulldogs. Lyons went off tackle for six yards and the first TD. lead In lhe first half then coasting Lyons scored again tn the third period on a 10-yard end run and Quarterback Wayne Brown, who Quarterback Ned Berger converted originally wasn’t expected to play on a running play, making it 13-0 football this Fall, scored the first going into the last stanza. Charlotte touchdown from two yards Halfback Ted Kelley scored the out and Jon Callender converted on Bulldogs' third six-pointer on an a running play. With 56 minutes left end run from the six for the 19-0 in the first period. Rocky Smith final• went through center from the 12 Eaton Rapids blasted Greenville. for a 13-0 Charlotte lead. 37-6. The Yellow Jackets started Callender went over guard for strong and the first period was two yards In the second period, then rcoreless, but tn the second the Gary Rochester passed to Bob Bren­ Greyhounds began moving and held ton on a j>lay covering five yards to a 19-0 bulge at Intarmission. Eaton Rapids scored twice In the third Brown went over from the one in period and once tn the fourth. the last period, arid passed to Tom Greenville scored after Coach Ray VanMeer cleared ids bench. Rose, for the final 32-0 score. Jayke Pell, who ran back juHastlngs' kickoff the previous week to helm from Bangor where he had give Eaton Rapids a 14-9 win over the Saxons, scored twice at Green­ Ionia and Eaton Rapids won their ville, once on a 16-yard run and lhe second loop games, the Bulldogs second time on an 81-yard punt re­ walloping Grand Ledge. 19-0, and turn. Ron Elston scored by recover­ the Greyhounds whipping Green­ ing a blocked punt In the end zone, ville. 37-6. and taking a 15-yard pass from Ger­ Grand Ledge held Ionia to a 6-0 ald Oade. Jim Peterson scored on a adventure In the first half, but 26-yard run and Okie Cary on a 2Coach Rohloff's squad added two'' yard run. Oade kicked the extra more m the hat half to win _ ..... . easily. point. Britce Schnepp scored for Ionia completed three straight Greenville. when you remodel with NU-WOOD ceiling tile and wall paneling Blue & Gold Beats St. Johns, 12-6, In Conference Tilt Lansing Sexton, Howell,Pewamo Win Hill&Dale Coach Clarey*» Eleven Shoics Balanced Power In Defeating Redwings DIAMOND M TO RIDE The Diamond M Riding Club will have an overnight trail ride in connection with the regular meeting at the Yankee Springs Riding Art* on Saturday and Nu-Wood panels it's^asy and budgetise too! Nu-Wood builds, decorsies. distinctive decorator MATERIAL fora NU-WOOD CEILING for a Room 12 feet by For A? $2000 third and D. Luna who took fourth, retained its C-D championship with 29 points. Camden Frontier was second with 54 points. Napoleon had 80. Covert 116, Haslett 134. Spring Arbor 159 and Lake Odessa and Rogers also entered teams. . Last year Pewamo won the C-D title with 50 points. While Coach Wall Abbott's Lake Odessa Trojans failed to field a full team. Bradley Bennett, Jr., an 18-year-old senior, won individual C-D honors leading the pack in 11 minutes. 19.4 seconds. Hastings High didn't have a team entered. Athletic Director "Jock" Clarey was pleased with the number df schools participating in the meet, and thanked everyone who assisted In making It a success. Assistent Principal Herbert Reinhardt was Die starter and referee. Others helping Included Coaches Lewis Lang, An­ ton Turkal, Jack Hoke and Bill Kar­ pinski. Coach Wall Abbott ot Lake Odessa and Gordon Ironside, Lee O'Donnell and Tony Banash. Steelers Leading In Junior High Loop VICTORY DANCE What Hastings High students hope will be another “Victory Dance" has been scheduled by Youth Council Director Bob King following the Charloltc-HaaUnga grid battle Friday. The YMCA Hl-Y and Tri Hl-Y clubs are co­ corded music for high school stu­ dents and recent grads. Last Fri­ day 375 attended thia Red Feather-financed function. Driver Pays $100 Fine After Crash Luwbm Co. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1959 Hickory Corners Nearly Upsets Unbeaten G-A The Hickory Corners Hornets oame close to upsetting the favored Galesburg-Auguste eleven Friday night, bowing 20-18. from the one and Dale Coggins William E. Wlnts, 25. 602 E. South street, paid a 8100 fine plus coqrt costs imposed Monday by Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright after Wine* pleaded guilty to drunk driv­ ing when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley. The jail term Is an alternate to paying a 8100 fine. The Hornets came right bock when Bob Kart passed Co Dave Dewey on a 75-yard touchdown play to put Kellogg ahead. 12-6. Before the first half ended, Ken Champman passed 33 yards to Terry Mitchell for a score, and in lhe third Mitchell ran 31 yards into the end cident about 10: IS pm. Saturday zone. Livingston ran lhe point for a 20-12 lead. Kart passed 16 yards to Dave He lost control of his car and the machine traveled 96 feet oft the Barney to narrow the gap late in the right aide of the road, then 51 feet con teat. across it then another 186 feet across the left side continuing 75 feet along the road through guard rail cables then 135 feet off the left aide Into a ditch—rolling over Just Carl Hartman's Steelers, who were undefeated In three games after they beat the Colts, 14-6, last week In Junior High tall football league, are scheduled to meet the Rams at 9:30 next Saturday a.m. The Bears play the Colts and the 48er» meet lhe Lions. Last week the Lions clawed the The 1957 Chevrolet was ruined Bears. 40-0, and the 49ers nipped the Rams. 8-0. Norman R. Slocum. 25. drew a The football leagues are financed •100 fine plus 60 day* In lhe coun­ through the United Fund. ty jail when he pleaded guilty Sat­ urday to a drunk and disorderly Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re and Glen charge. Slocum ha'd pleaded guilty tn Wise drove to Battle Creek and Kal­ a drunk driving charge on Sept. J4 amazoo Sept. 29. Oct. 2. Mr. and and Co a drunk and disorderly Mrs. Re and Olen Wise drove to charge on Sept. 14. Carol J. Baker. Battle Creek. 22. drew a aeven-day term plus an •80 fine and court costs imposed by Thorp of Battle Creek were here Middleville Justice Curtis Solomon to visit Mr. and Mr#. Andy Ik. for driving while Intoxicated. Saxons really began to move. Baty got over center. Ken Nell, who had been on the injured j list all week, got five over left tackle. .Quarterback Paul "Trum” Peterson kept it for three, then Baty went (through the left side for FL । Orlnvalds scooted for 10. than a-ent through the right side for 19 [end the ball was on the St. Johns' 113. On the next play Baty plowed through and about the seven dropped the bell. He scooped It up and continued Into the end zone I to become the first football player in HHS history to “dribble” over the | goal line. I Baty's placeklck was blocked by Jim Bachman who spent a lot of ■ time in the Hastings' backfield. He played end and tackle for St. Ploy Continues In Youth Council 5th-6th Grode Loop Saturday morning play In Bob King's Youth Council 5th-6th grade tell football league will continue with the Hawkeyes meeting the Wolverines, the Wildcats playing the Boilermakers and the Gophers playing the'Spartens Last Saturday the Steve Youngs' Spartans broke into the victory col­ umn with a 19-6 win over the Boilermakers. Schondelmayer's Wildcats blanked L. James* Wolver­ ines and Dave Wilcox's Gophers nipped C. Gunther's Hawkeye*. 12-fl A WONDERFUL NEW WORLD OF FORDS FOR 1960 FfNfiST FORDS OF A LIFETIME This new Ford Galaxle, like all the new. beautifully piopmiitmed !9t>0 Folds, it styled from a new view­ point. Traditional automotive ele­ gance combines with modern design in the style of a new dcxadel The attempt to run the point was stopped and the score was tied. Two major penalties against Has­ tings in the third period kept the Saxons in a deep hole, then with about three minutes left in the period St John* quick-kicked from their 50. It was downed on lhe 21. Hasting* couldn t move and then 'Baty's punt was blocked by Bachman who downed it on the lock's six und things .r«.»Uy looked t>J*ck lor the Saxon*. As the period ended. I LaBar smashed to the Hailing/ ■one yard line Starting lhe final period. St. Johns smaahed and Hastings held a foot from the goal. On the third try. Munger fumbled but recovered i on lhe Hasting* five. On the next play. Oatley went back to pass and was chased all lover’the south end of lhe field He 1 finally heaved lhe ball and Morris I Sharick caught IL But St. Johns I had been called off side, and lhe touchdown was nullified and the ball ' put back on the Hostings' 10. The | (next pass wa* incomplete and Has­ tings took over on their 10. i Baty scampered for 11 yards. j Grinvalds got aix. Neil got 11. Baty smashed for two then Neil picked up 13. Art Bennett hit the line for two. and came right back for a first down on the St. Johns 38 Baty went through the left, side for 18 yards but was hurt on lhe play. Larry Martz replaced him M. C. A. Approved Saturday and Sunday. Oct. 10-Il Muir* Michigan. M-21 Featuring: Brahma Bull Riding' Saddle Brone Riding, Calf Roping. Bulldogging. ‘ In i960, for the first time in history, your Ford Dealer presents not one, not two, but three new lines of Ford carg . . . Now you can see them-lhe Finest Fords of a 1. The i960 Fords—The Finest Fords of a Point of View, Point of Value! Lifetime, beautiful from any worth more from every 2. The i960 Falcon/^-Thc New-sizc Ford, ’ thte world’s most erfrerimeeJ r®w car and lhe easiest car in the world to own! Lifetime! Economy minded Fairlanes.' Big value Fairlanc SOO's. Elegant Galaxies. A breath-taking new Sunliner convertible and a brand-new hard­ top model, the Hashing Starliner. Then there's a whole new world of Station Wagon Living, too. It all adds up to 13 glittering variations of the wnrHS newest, most elegant styling themef\nd Fool sets lhe new trend in power. Ford’s ITiunderiuftl y>2 V-8 and 352 V-8,’like the fa'- and O Music by Mountain Msule and the Pine River Boys 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST.__________ The World’s Most Wonted Car! Introducing the New-Size Ford smoother, hotter performance-im regular gat. Io top it all. the Finest Fords of a Lifetime are prired for savings. Ford is still priced to outvalue all comparable models of its major competitors. the 1960 Ford Meet the New plenty of room sized to handle pass and (limb In every way these are lhe Finest Fords of your Lifetime! See them at your Ford Dealer's! foro division. THE FALCON FORDOR SEDAN lhe world's most yi/c Ford — the Falcon! Here’s a car with ior fix big adults and all their luggage. It's and park like a "small” car . . . |x>uered to like a "big” car .. - and built like no other in lhe woilil to own! car Im saving! It gives you up tn 30 miles per gallon on tegular gar. Aluminised uiuHV is norimtyly ' Even insurant driven over every mile of numltered Federal Highway in EXPERIENCE RUN. U-SA.-a grueling demonstration climaxing Ford's 1 sears o( development and testing.' The Falcon has the features that American car buyers expect Ils gcarffiift is on the steering column-ncH on lhe floor. lit engine is l<xrated up front (or greater stability and safety. Best news ol all is the Falcon's low. /ou’?price. See it at yoli/ Ford Dealer's ... and see the difference! See • FORO STMTIUP la (Mag cota FORD BUILDS THE WORLD S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED CARB FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 328 N. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS—Rhone WI 5-2421 RIDtRS Ford savings, however, only begin with a low price. You save still more with engines that thrive on regular gas and save up to a dollar on every tankfill ... a Full Flow oil Idler that lets you go 4.000 miles lietwecn oil changes . .. Diamond Lustre Finish that never needs waxing . ■ • alutnilined ....... _______ mufflers ____________ that normally , -last twice as long ttt mnrenttnnal typev » , , new, 'brakes ' ' thgt are ' the ' biggest ever.in Ford's history . . . and new volt-tread. "lyrex cord tires that run 3. The 1960 Thunderbird . . . BIC RODtO DANCE ojuu^ PAGE TWO Announcing! 14 feet, can be purchased... Little As 2-Mile Competition Jan Bowen, a 16-year-old Junior Coach "Jock" Clarey'* Hastings from Alma, won individual honors High football team broke into the. j Saturday at the 12lh annual run­ aupper at 7 Saturday. AU meals win column for the first time in ning of lhe Hastings High Invita­ three game* here Friday when the tional Hill & Dale meet when he Saxons outplayed the finest St covered the grueling Country club John* team produced since Dale Bennett got one yard. Neil got two course in 10 minutes and 29 seconds Knight took the Redwings' helm. , then Baty came-back in and moved to lead the Class B pack of 85 ath­ The final score wa* 12-6. » -----------.------- -lhe f)Ut B clipping penalty was letes from 13 schools. Th? October night was perfectI called on the Saxons and the ball Bowen, who was second last 'I.. 1.700 1 . . " and Uie fan* who tiirnea turned nut out J year behind Hasting* High's own were treated to a thrilling, hard- Bob Nelson, set a much better Taking to the air for the first played game a* well as to the ma­ time than the 10 minutes, 54.3 neuvers and music of both the Su Hinman for an 11-yard gain to lhe John* and Hastings High band* 17-yrar-old Lansing Everett senior Both team* scored in the second perfectly with Havens hitting quarter, and it was the first time I Baty. The play covered the 24 this season Coach Clarey * lads were Lansing Sexton. Howell and Pe­ not behind at the half. They scored yards and Hastings led, 12-6. wamo won the Class A, B and C-D the clincher in the final period after Baty's kick was wide. After the kickoff. Hastings held crown* on n gorgeous October morn­ a terrific goal-line stand. ing. There were 220 runners from a I the Redwing* and controlled the Don Baty, fallback and tackle total of 32 schools here for the who ha* been the Blue A Gold'* ball for nearly all of the three colorful two-mile cross country race most potent force, scored both I minutes thirty-three seconds re­ which starts near No. 2 tee and ends touchdowns, the second and win­ maining. east of/No. 1 green. ning tally coining on the second Lansing Sexton, replacing Flint pass Hastings towed all night, ENDS — Jeff Central as the Class A champion, and lhe second completion In a Dennis Malcolm. won with 45 pointe. Muskegon was TACKLES— Bl row for Quarterback Denote second with 99, Flint Southwestern Havens. and Lansing Everett Ued for third Mullin. Baty, one of the fastest men on with 136, Jackson had 144. Battle CEMTBR—Eddie Bkradt. the 4 squad despite hte hefty 195 j Creek 182. Midland 191. Kalamazoo pounds, accumulated 167 yards from;____ _ .... Central and Portage 192 each and scrimmage Ln leading the Saxons to I “TJL HALrs Art »«“»•«• Mt. Pleasant 204 U£r win over U>. mon, UO1[I Howell's team of Jack Hardy, Redwings. ' b«in«r. LoXoy Waldron. Jim O'Connor. Paul Brtoz, Rick Zempar, Lynn The Saxon*, staying on the ground Barry McOuita. McKee and Ralph Muinon beat ------_._U. -----------------J .Unearly all night, moved the u-n ball — re.­ i quABTBRBACKS — Panl PoUnon. out 12 other schools and succeeded lentlessly at limes, and the touch­ Grand Ledg^ as the Class B down marches covered 65 and 90 champion. yards. St. Johns’ lone touchdown ST. JOURS . Howell, coached by Robert BloomHASTINGS . or. had <8 pointe. Alma 77, Grand STATISTICS The ball changed hands four Ledge 99. Marysville 126. Kalamazoo time* after the kickoff before Has­ University High 138, St. Johns 139, ting* got moving. Plainwell 144. Otsego 165. Allegan St. Johns had received the kickoff 240. Coldwater 268, Okemos 278 and and started out like a Juggernaut Eaton Rapids 317. St. Louis also sent and slammed for two first downs a team. before th* home club, was able to Pewamo, led by K. Schafer who dig In and hold, taking the ball on finished second. A. FOX who took downs. Hastings 'made a first down then a quick kick by Baty covered 44 yards, downed on the St. Johns 17. The Redwings, with Dennis LaBar. Ben Munger and Quarterback Mike Oatley as lhe bread and butter boys, got another first down then Has­ ting* held and forced a punt. Juslir Grinvalds, who gained 58 yard* during the evening, took the Hastings kicked off and St. Johns revealed iu power again, grinding out five first downs including one via a Heatings' penalty which came on the fourth down with the Red­ wings about a foot ffom the goal An official called Hastings off sido The roused Saxons had smeared Munger back on the nine but the •offside’’ nullified the terrific defen­ sive achievement and gave the visi­ tors a'first down on the Saxon two Bill Shinn went over on the next every r-rgh* 1220 Athletes from 32 Schools Run in �ashville Still Undefeated, Delton Whips Saranac Caledonia Upsets liddleville, 74; layland Breezes I However, the Scotties moved 70 yards in the same period with Charlie Howard scoring on an op­ tion from 15 yards out. Ken Henry kicked the point which won the game. The game ended With Cale­ donia on the Middleville six-inch line. Bill Kingsbury scored twice on long runs to give Delton a 21-7 vic­ tory over Saranac, and Delton's first win of the season. Kingsbury, averaging 10.4 yards per cyrry. picked up 188 yapds on the Redskins gridiron. His touchdowns were scored on runs of 50 and 35 yards and he also • Delton Kocks Redskins For First H"in; ImKc-O First to Score on Tigers I Nashville High's Tigers, wljo came pom belilnd Friday night to nip Lake Odessa. 12-7, will place its irat place Barkenall league position bn the block tomorrow when they ravel to Hopkins. t Middleville's Trojanv. who had turned In -two brilliant perform­ ance* only to bow. 7-6. Friday to Quarterback Mike Knowlton got the touchdown that put Delton ahead for the first lime. 14-7. on a sneak. He also completed four ton'» expense tomorrow while Lake Craeken, halfback, scored one Idonla faces hapless Saranac. extra point and carried 10 Umea I Larry Thompson traveled 17 yards [or the Nashville winning touchWayland rolled past Hopkins, 52­ Sown with only two minutes left in 14. in the other Barkenall contest. lhe final fteriod to keep the Tigers Jim Vfelk led Hopkins to a 14-0 hndefeuted- ' I lead in the first period, but the Lake -Odes“ had >*d at the end (Wildcats became awake and rolled first touchdown uj'iur by for a xu-i* 20-14 nun halfUme Don Iif the — . half on a awMK.uuwpi nine lead. uun Larry Davis and a placekick by Allen Ijaplnga scored on a 20-yard run to Hamp. It .was the first time that:put the winners out In front. fiashvllle liad been scored on this | in Ute third period Wayland con­ lettson. tinued to roil. I Previously. Thompson put the rigors ahead when he traveled 47 । Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dalrymple of ['a rds io score. I Spring lake were guests on the Middleville had high hopes for weekend of Sept- 27th of the Enoch Ian undefeated season until a Beebes of Middle lake. imln*ed extra point caused their Mr. and Mrs. Max Coats and Mr. 'defeat. Quarterpack Bruce Keeg- and Mrs. Walter Wallace took a color-tour through northern Michi­ gan Sunday. Armchair Athlete Along the Sideline*—Bill James. ie new president preaident of ot the SBxon the Athletic Boosters club, erected the 'crows nest" you saw on the east side of Johnson field about 22 feet off lhe ground. The platform is used by the cameraman taking movies of the HHS-gomes with the new equip­ ment- purchased mostly by the money raised by the Athletic Boasters. Leaders In the club are pleased over the support they are receiving, especially from those wljo' bought 11 memberships iKcn Laberteaux sold over 100> and to those buying the new football program which U retailed for only 25 cents. The new cover on the program is highlighted by a good picture of Coach "Jock" Clarey with a football player (Justs Grinvalds) and the All-Sports trophy won by Saxon athletes during the 1958-59 school year. Harm Wilcox did most of the work on the program.-Tom Baty <u brother of "iron man" Don) and John Taffee have been old Bun's spotters this season and what a fine job they dol I I I Games Friday night were rough on, spme of our league gridders. Greenville Halfback Ron Flashaar received a broken wrist when he was tackled after running back an Eaton Rapids kickoff, and Hastings Halfback Juste Grinvalds received a broken left hand in the first half of lhe game here with St. Johns. . . . There was a fine turnout for the first home RADIO STATION DIAL 1220 October Program Schedule CLIP and SAVE Monday through Friday 8:00 News 9:00 Barry Co. Bulletin Board Tell Mo Doctor 10:00 New* 7:30 8:00 10:00 10:05 10: 30 11: 00 1 1:05 1 1:30 12:30 Livestock Report 12:40 Spartan Sport Special 1:05 Music Oct. 10: MSU-lowi Voolbsll 12:00 :00 iOS :20 6:00 Sign-off Sunday :05 Matin.e ' :30 Barry Co. Bulletin Board 8:00 Sign-on. Prayer. Headline* :00 :05 Hall of Hit* 8: 30 Christian Brotherhood 9: 00 Sunday Special 10:00 News 10: 05 Father Miehatl's Muiic Room 11: 00 Baptirt Church 4: 50 Hall of Hitf 5: 00 Hall of Hits 5:30 Sport News 5:35 Hall of H.ts 12:30 2:00 2: 30 3: 00 3:05 6:00 Sign-off Saturday 7:00 7:03 7:08 7:30 Sign-an. Meditation News Barry Co. Breakfast Club Sport News Music On A Sunday Afternoon News Music On A Sunday Afternoon News Music On A Sunday Afternoon 4:00 4: 05 Father Michael 5: 00 5:05 Mutic On A Sunday Afternoon Newi Final 6:00 PLEASE NOTE Thii schedule is subject to change without notice. It is published as • listening guide. We suggest you clip and save this schedule for quick reference throughout . the month of October. NOT LISTED IN THE OCTOBER SCHEDULE: New» headlines on the half-hour throughout our broadcast day. Our hours of operation are determined by the Federal Communications Commission. WBCH is authorized to operate from ."sunrise to sunset." During October: 7:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. November broadcast hours: 7:30 A.M. - 5:15 P.M. Charlotte’s Fine RECREATION LEAGUE 1 I Blistering the lanes at the Hos­ Band to Follow Hastings ,|\ s State Grange to tings Bowl Wednesday night. Joe i Olelaruwakl fired a 266 opening ef­ Team to Hastings Gather at Saginaw Face Freeport fort which Is'u new high both I>t his Recreation No 1 league ’and for Another night of thrills and color Th< Mth annual convention of tlie ~ ~ * ' “ the entire. Chy so fur this season. 'Is-in store for prep grid fan, Friday Michigan State Grange will be held \arsitv Monday He finished with 603. Dan Allerdmg on Johnson field when the Char­ • Wednesday. Oct 21. through aut- high sustained Hastings Bowling WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE 1 Stewart Sweet rolled a 211-552 ford ithe best series Friday night in the; I E W Bit's league as the Office team ; I took two games from the Engineers Max Brandt posted 208-547 and Keith Chase' 202-521 aided the j cause. Russ Zerbel chalked 542. Bob I ' Clinton 520. Joe Burkholder 526. Ken 1 Keeler 504. Roy Hewitt 502.Harold James 218-508. Dick Johnson 520.! Bill Gross 517 and Shannon Lydy' Lathe U leading lhe field with. 11 wins. King Pins have 10. Pattern shop 9, Office 8, Foundry and Side , Floor 7. Vise 6’ , Mixers and Bliss-; tera.6. Mill 5' . Ten Pins and blL*setts 5. Assemblers. Repairs und En'glneers 3 each and Tool Room I win In 12 starts. Sltirley VanDenberg sent 221 pins crashing into the pits her first game ,ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE Monday night und finished with s' Few good scores were pasted in fine 567 to pace the lassies in the ,the Orchard Industries circuit Pri-^ l Monday night circuit and led the ,day night. Maxine Schrlver fired a • Welcome Tavern gals to .a grand 181-457 and Marie Ulrich a 150­ slam over Food Center. Her team Is , I now lied for second with Haun's 422 to. pace the distaff keglers while Don Clinton's 469 wax tops for the I service and Keegatra's with 15 ■men. Actioneers pulled away with a points. Woodards leads the league sweep over Actionbows and now lead with 16 points having split wit It with 12 points. Actionrod has 9. ; Haan a this week. ■ Extends. 6 and AcUonbows 5. Shirley was the only girl to break the 500 barrier this week. Pat Tewell Mra. Fred Stebbins and Mr . H A rolled 200-476, Emma Payne 204­ Adrounie wen- dinner guests of Mr. 431. Lucille English 187-465. June and Mrs. Paul Faulkner of Middle­ Benner 181-470. Marge Wieland 182­ ville al the Colonldl Inn on Tuesday 464. Marie Ulrich 160-441. of last week. The standing*: Woodard's 16 ■ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blowers of points, Haans Welcome and Keeg- । Otsego were guests of their cousins, str. » each The Banner 13, 13. Food Food> Anhur strobtes strubles and the For| {he Arthur Center and Piston PLston Ring each Ir( — ...... .----—------ -----Ruig 12 each. ,,i•• Halls, from Saturday untilBonnet Ae-Gown. >wn. Jeff Jett s. Dean's. Dean s. Taf- .| Wednesday. fee's and Drewrys 10 each. Mary's' Beauty Qar 9. Northside and White Products 8. Parmalee's. Goebel's. I Lewis Electric and Bulllng's 6 eafth and Parker's 4-? 2:15 P.M. 12:20 PAGE THREE. iafternoon. Ruth Kruger 439. Bettv !Ziegler 432 and Irene Wilfong 41! rolled •-•20-570. Charlie FlurU 212­ 584. Ken Robbe 203-540. Harry lotte und Hastings teams meet. The outstanding Charotte High m Saginaw. 1 Long .189-549. Ken Hershberger 500. Han Haan 539. Florian Sallk 199-, and the fine Hasting* High Band During the session delegate408. Dick Johnson 203-517. Bob will both be on hand for the con- hear reports from State Grange Lambert 509 and Floyd Williams 502 fleers; form State Grange polio: ...u.ri.muu. ».,o WBCH wovn ... uro . T‘“ Frankenmuth and are tied local, state and national probit lor It-.’. pure «llh M record.. » »uto« h» lb« FWjwi.Realmi Molorv. Fal-.un, Mow. and: ‘!'S ceremuii. and lu play lhe s.ar tivc committee; elect a chaplain ;•> Vikin. hare 1-S. Miller, Oarare 5-4. s»«'" B“"n" "" trplnce .Mrs IJllian Bolt of Ravenna; Dee’. 4-8. Middleville VFW 3-9 and at Robert Hoard, dirrcldr ol the Middleville Hotel 3-10 . OrangOutdoor Trail — You.se guys and* _______ Last Friday the HHS band, digals applying for special deer hunt-1 reeled by Arthur Steward, gave a er RECREATION LEAGUE Ing permits are advised to lake an | halftime show honoring the newest . "hue the convent Sherm Krelsher rolled two good --------„ -.ate. Kuwait. 5 •'m "tSneMiav. . extra minute or two when filling 1 Wednesday of lust week. 231 . out application cards. Conservation games 1and 211. lhe halftime show was excellent ced’d by a qolorful s und finished with 587 to The o'?‘and was highlighted by the forming ”:30 pm.. Tuesday. Grungi Dept, employees last week already F. had disqualified 2.876 applications lead Recreation League 2. Maia symbolic American Flag with a1*’1 meet Tut si.iv Hotchkiss fired a 325-563. Jim Mal­ which were either incomplete, incor­ Drum Major De mil;. Huntley holdrectly filled out or lacked proper colm 201-544. Ralph Bowerman 200­ 523. John McLran 214-502. Carl postage And those who err are out of luck—only one application can Naylor 215-482. Ike Benner 183-486. Howard Allen 491 and Jack Beavan Hoos. ;:i Lan-itij; Mr. be made by one hunter. Permit ap­ member*. and I JamrMrs. John Hou* were Sunday gut.< plications must be made by areas 488 land Cecile accompanied, them hum rather than by counties. Each per­ lead in the standings with 14. K-B r•«'* 4nd Mr»- *r‘hur mit will be valid for only one area. auplilv ihr Linn, and Oarinvi's wv«I IR «d» After filling out your cards, reclieck Pharnnr v haw 13 rarh. AikrlU U. ‘bv r«l vlrlp,,. the Information, Item by Item, with Fuhra 9- . BUI. ». Farm™ Oa. nuuiandin, band ... the set of application Insstructlons and Tnlan . « and Woodland Elrva- I"',"1 «"•“ 1"“^ ,ut ,U < on page 10 of the Deer Hunting . nerformnnee. performance. Guide. Many applicants have elimi­ Friday night's show will be pre-I nated their chances by failing to In­ I OMMERI I4I. MINORS HOU. l~uuii.K b.lon t.-lvlvr. clude the prefix to their license . Tin- W.ksmv T«wm bowl™ W‘lb»» ■*n‘1 Man<' numbers. You have until midnight a dim hold on the top rung Saturday. Oct. 10. to submit appli­ gained of the Cuminrrel.il Minor ladder. • cations to the Conservation Dept. Tliursdav taking two games from' Mr. and Mrs Ambrose Guernsey In Lansing. . . . Tills Fall Conserva­ Isbell Tires now tied for second with were dinner guest* Sunday of the tion workers and inmate labor crews expect to plant 20 million seedlings Sport* Bur which rolled u grand Lewis Guernseys of Ft report. siam over Midway Polishing. Jas-1 Mrs. Vernle Elleaaon and friend, in Slate forests—an annual goal for tier’s snuggled a pair .from Dutch- Leon Collins, of Toledo. Ohio, spent the next 10 years in 18 Northern ' a few days with her sister, Mrs. LibMichigan areas. Sixty planing ma­ ers to take over fourth place. Don Graham fired a terrific 622;bie Wiley, ut 806 E. Bond. chines arc being manned in 11 State serie* on games df 174-223-225 for Mr. und Mrs. Howard Orsbom ot forests below the Straits und eight his fir-: total over .600 In his career ■ Tillotson lake were Friday dinner above. . . . Goose hunters will again have a 70-day season—Oct. 7 to Dec John McLean fired 549, Lawrence .guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Jessie LaraKeeler 222-517. Don Clinton 200-482 . bee 15—with last year's bag and posses­ --------------:-------------------------------------------sion limit of five Thl* may include and Pete RouLston 211-499. not more than two Canada geese, or two white-fronted geese or one of each. All scasons-on migratory game birds, aside from those on woodcock, opened at noqh yesterday. After opening day. shooting hours run from sunrise to sunset, except in Wildfowl und Sebewaing bays where shooting closes at 4 p m. . . . WBCH 7 00 7:03 game, on Johnson Held Friday, Attendance Included 503 holdem of season ticket*. 598 adult and. high school tickets sold at tlie .gate plus 189 Junior High single admissions. There were 86 advance tickets -old at St. Johns for a fine grand total of about 1.375.- Add to Uut all the X'ds under Junior High age who gel m free, plus the band and others. and the crowd could well number about 1.700. By the way. some have pointed out that the school policy of admitting children under Junior High without charge when accom­ panied by their parents should no! be violated. Youngsters have been accompanying persons other than parents—sometimes in packs—and. then are not kept Milder control during the game . . . COMMERCIAL MAJORS Jerry Keeg.stra and Voyle English each rolled high Thursday night but their English Service five still could lake Just two games from the Trio. I currently a game ahead in the | Cotnmyfcial Majors. Keegstra posted , 243-556 and English 203-517 Other good scores posted by Dave : Goodyear who fired 210-570 for the. best series of the league. Lyle' Bris-' lol 231-538. Dave Irwin 198-547. Sam I Roush 202-529. Harry Long 198-552. Ward Woodmansee 531. Dun Aller-; ding 510. Glenn Lauiuuuh 502. und. Jim Norman 495 Standings: Trio 11-4. English 10- > 5. Orchard, Roush and Cilfes Ser­ vice 906. Brog's 7-8. St. Martin und East Side Lumber 6-9. Miller Jewel­ ers 5-10 and Aluminum Products. 3-12. TAXES and otlieA. FALL NEEDS. Local'* Family Finance Service Lots on ALLEGAN LAKE from S795 UP (»«rms> ..INDIAN 1 SHORES 3 miles NW of Allegan on M-40 % YEAR IN. YEAR OUT BALANCED FEEDING FEED MASTER BLEND COWS lhaf receive the right nutrient* in their feed aro healthier, have ttronger calve* and produce high *u*tained milk flow. That mean* more profit in your ^ank account at the end of every year. How can you be *ure your ration it properly balanced? Ju*t add Ma*tor Blend Dairy Concentrate to your grain a* you feed if. Then you'll know your cow* are getting all the protein, vitamin* and mineral* they need for full production. Let ut tell you more about'it. FEED MASTER BLEND CONCENTRATE ‘ , WE CAfcRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF Call MASTER MIX FEEDS Local Finance Corporation 112 So. Jefferson St. Hastings, Michigan HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN I 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5993 NEW I960 tfcrfpoint DRYER with TOUCH COMMAND' Now. at the touch of a button, you can select the right drying conditions for regular fabrics, wash-and-wears or special items Even such hard, to-dry items as shag rugs, blankets end—3H*ffed-dneti-wrth individual care Time Command Dial lets you select" the proper drying time for any fabric. Model Shown Regularly Sells WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE , Hastings Cleaners and Buehler -1 are tied for first place with 11 point* in the Women's afternoon circuit, followed by East Side Lumber with 9. Echtinaw's. Stanton'.*. Hoffman'.* Drugs and Peg's Beauty Bar 8. St Martin's 7. Jacob's Drugs 6 and Palmer Bros 4. Florence Weyerman's. 455 was. the best effort of the .* demands . for »25900 Other Quality Features Include: • Foot-Pedal Door Opener. • Sealed Calrod Heating Unit. • Electric Timer and Safety Cut-Off Switch. • All Porcelain Finish. l+trtpxrtri±- headquarters IN HASTINGS 139 State St. Phone WI 5-2081 ?17995 Now for Only �You Haven't Finished Reading The Paper THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER A IM PAGE FOUR CLEAN-UP SALE GOOD USED CARS The Price Is Right 1959 STUDEBAKER STA. WGN. Lark; 6 Cyl. Choose from X Mahler Motor Sales Reahm Motor Sales 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Completely overhauled! 1959 FORD 2 DR. V-8; Standard /.hlft, low mileage, like-new condition. 1954 DODGE ROYAL 2 DR. 1915 CHEV. Bclairr 4 Dr. VI -. 5995 1958 PLYMOUTH STA. WAGON ^Blue and white tutonc with matching interior, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, automatic transmission. Four door Custom. 1953 CADILLAC COUPE 1956 MERCURY 2 DR. HARDTOP 1953 STUDEBAKER COUPE Automatic, radio, heater. One owner. Like new! ...........81295 1953 PACKARD 4 DR. 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY 1952 BUICK SUPER 2 D1L Hardtop; Auto, drive, radio, heat­ Hardtop. er. One owner........... . ..............51095 1959 3 4 TON PICK L'P 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY 8 CyL; 4‘speed trans. 4 Dr.: Auto, drive,' radio, heater. New tires.'------------------- 51695 1956 LINCOLN 4 D1L CAPRI $1550 1953 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL 8cyl. ................................... .....8295 1953 NASH 4 DR. .5195 1952 BUICK 4 DR. .5195 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE 1957 PLYMOUTH SAVOV 8 Club Sedan; Power Flight, radio. of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 par Inch fee single iMertiea. 85a per inch Barry’s Farm Store Calendar of Special Events 81.79 Hulk in your own container 1956 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN Radio, Standard tranunusion. Hunter* Installed, Lubrication 1956 DODGE ROYAL LANCER 2 Dr.; Power windows, Powerflite, radio, w 'walls, tinted glass. 1956 CHEVROLET BELA1RE 4 DR. 8 cyL; Auto, trans., radio. 1956 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. Radio. 8 cyL 1956 FORD FAIRLANE Club Sedan; Power Standaid trahfmlsslon; 6 cyl., very clean. For economical transporta­ tion. steering. 1955 PLYMOUTH PLAZA 6 Cyl.; Standard trans. 1955 DODGE STATION WAGON 1965 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 Dr. Hardtop. . 1954 DODGE 4 Dr. 8; Radio. I I FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY I. I. CASE Dealer WI 5-3150 MUD & SNOW TIRES . . . Seo U* Before you Buy your Snow A Mud Tires For just a few dollar* more than the price of re­ caps you can get brand new Star Mud A Snow Tire;, for your car with a written road hazard guar­ antee for the We of the tread. Buy Now! 1954 CADILLAC 4 DR. 62 series sedan; Durk green, fully equipped, very sharp. A Cadillac al a price you can afford. , pun. * Bishop C. E Carlson, of [ Huntington. Ind., will officiate at! tlie service. The public Is invited.1 Rosin and His Orchestra. Spon­ sored by Hastings Business A: Professional Women’s Club. GOOD AS NEW AUTOMOTIVE STORE 1954 PACKARD 2 Dr. Hardtop; Automatic transmussion/power brukco. whitewalls, radio. Very low mileage. SPECIALS 1954 PONTIAC 4 DR. SEDAN Tutone green, radio, heater, hydramatic. Very good motor arid tires.» Del's Auto Wrecking 1953 PONTIAC Maroon 2 Dr Sedan; Good body with rebuilt motor. A real buy. Ton ★SWrkey’s L6JL* Wagons. — All at Bargain NEW SURPLUS CAR ACCESSORIES FLEX HOSE .. FLOOR MATS Bumper Guards 1 Horns Hood Ornaments] —8100 up (Over Waldron's Paint Store) MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR FALL AND WINTER APPAREL This week see our wide selection of ladies' winter coau and SHOES for the entire family. Fruit Cocktail .5 for 99c Also a Good Selection of Used Machinery including Wagons, Drags, Elevators, etc. Dei Monte Catsup —3 for'49c bought at a Big Savings. Stop out and see for yourself I Northern Tissue -_-4 for 25c Texaco Oils—Star Tires Goodrich Tires 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE V 8 with standard transmission. i Falrlana series. Best of condition | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20 MONTH OF OCTOBER J with new white nylon top. All I necessary equipment including ra- UNITED FUND RED CROSS TRAVELOGUE SERIES—"LumberDRIVE—Give enough for ALL! ; jack's Bold Adventure’’ at Central , dlo and whitewall tires. ! auditorium Tuesday. Oct. 20 at 8 AUTOMOTIVE FRIDAY, OCT. 9 1956 FORD FAIRLANE Banner. 2-Dr. Sedan; V-8.*stUndard trans­ HASTINGS SAXONS VS. CHAR­ LOTTE at Johnson Field Friday WED.. THUES. OCT. 28-29 at 8 p.m. Youth Council dance In THREE MEN ON A HORSE" — East Gym following game. i must* see this one. First production of Hastings Civic Tn, a Tonkful Todoy of Z^hyr |M roSTIJIC , DB Theatre at Central auditorium at FRL. SAT.. OCT. 16-17 8:15. Regular 04 Qc Sparkling blue and white tutone RUMMAGE SALE—First Methodist Only O I «w per gal. wi,h spotless interior, low mileage. church, comer of Green and THUR8, FRL. OCT. 29-30 7 _______ r ’ one owner. » Church streets. Hastings. Friday. '; EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE SALE — I Thursday afternoon, Oct. 29 and GM Batteries with 3 $4 0^5 1955 OLDS 88 | all day Friday, Oct. 30. 2 Dr. Sedan; Black and while tuYr. Guarantee—Exc. I £■ SUNDAY. OCTOBER 18 tonr. Hydramat ic. radio. Local ______ __________ SATURDAY, OCT. 17 PLEASANT VALLEY_____________ UNITED1 trade on a new Oldsmobile. BRETHREN ’CHURCH Dedication; BRETHREN CHURCH Dedication 1 DANCE AT HASTINGS HIGH PERMANENT 54 89 . _ .Oct. -18. al —1i OYM from 9 >lu j Carl Service Sunday. 2:30 1954 FORD 3 DR. I OF FARM MACHINERY. CARD OF THANKS fr IN MfMORIAMS—2c per word. 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Hardtop; Beautiful brown and white tutone. excellent white wall tires, fully equipped including power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission and radio. Studebaker-Packard Dealer | ANTI-FREEZE—per gal. 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. B cyl. auto, trans., radio. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE |LAWN FOOD es. Forage Harvesters, Stalk Chop­ pers, Little Giant Elevators. Grari- IT'S THE DIFFERENCE GET MORE FOR LESS! THAT COUNTS 1958 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 Dr. Hardtop; Ppwer steering, power brakes. Torque Flight trans­ Radio, w/walls. Solid black. Farm Machinery MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twonty Words. 1956 MERCURY CUSTOM 4 DR. ..91075 PHONE WI 5-3481 Hydraulic Holsts Hydraulic Fittings and Marietta Margarine .2 for 25c Thick Sliced Bacon .2 lbs. 79c ilRDEH SUPPLIESl PLANT NOW Super Bloom Peonies (available tn 4 colors) Tulips. Crocus, Daffodils, Lilies and Hyacinths, all In gorgeous colors. ' also Colchlum (Ufa mystery bulbi Blairs Farm & Garden 10/8 SAND AND —2 Foley Livlsh Corn Cribs left Kraft Mayonnaise____ qt. 59c (and Free Salad Tongs) 825 S. Hanover WI 5-4322 10/8 FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY WI 5-3150 , 10/8 WHAT DO YOU WANT? What do you want to pay? Form the Inter­ esting and profitable habit of reading and using Banner Went Ads. If you don't find what you’re looking for. send In a claimed GRAVEL WASHED Cider (in your container) 59c Hom 8 tarline—Hudson and many other lines of equipment. 37 80. A. SAND AND GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL ' TOP BOIL — MORTAR BAND PROMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL Classified Paragraphs if Automotive if Miscellaneous ★ Produce FOR SAt'fc APPLES—Tasker Or­ FOR SALE-1956 Olds 4 dr. Power FOR SALE—Two fuel oil space heaters, good condition. Ftione WI chards. 1 mile southeast of Lake steering and brakes. Radio and 5-4573. 10/8 heater. Automatic transmission. Low mileage and very clean. Ph. FOR SALE—8-can T33 milk cooler. FOR SALE—Good eating and cook­ WI 5-4918. Lois Oyler.'160 Leach ' 16 milk cans and hot water heater. ing apples, 81.00 per bushel. Not Lake. ‘ 10/6 Phone Woodland 3670. 10/15 sprayed. Frank H. Roush. Doster. 10/8 FOR SALE — Triumph T10 road EP YOU WANT your film developed cruiser motorcycle, excellent con­ dition. Phone WI 5-3154. 10/8 film service. No charge for over* if Help Wanted WANTED—Experienced farm hand. Prefer single man. Phone Middle­ ville SY 5-3217. 10/15 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to APARTMENTS FOR RENT. AL­ GONQUIN LAKE—4 new modern 200)—available at small rental fee. kitchenettes, furnished. Elect ria Call Episcopal Parish House or hot water and electric ranges, Rectory. tf gas heated 850 a month accom­ LEGHORN PULLCTS — Ready to modates 2 to 4 grown people. 8435 lay. 81.75 each. Getty’s Poultry accommodates 2 people. Cali after Farm and Hatchery, Middleville. 4 pun. WI 5-3639 or call weekends Phone SY 5-3385. tf WI 5-3767. tf MEN ARE YOU INTERESTED IN /-A GOOD. SECURE. HIGH PAY CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Utili­ FUTURE?—You can earn 83.05 to tor freezer. Cut up any way you ties furnished. Inquire Richard desire. Charges reasonable. New Havens, 213 Bo. Michigan. tl mechanic of Heavy Construction Mi.S.on M-37 WI 5-5141 equipment to do a flrat class Job. Equipment. The National School Dorothy Wilkins, Phone WI 5­ WANTED—Elderly couple or small Two-shelf utility table and ALL 10/8 of Heavy Equipment offers train­ family to live in farm house for 670 x 15—List 830X0 5606. tf For the Best Buys in Town books 10c each. ing in the operation and me­ nominal rent. Newly redecorated, jplus excise taxi chanics of: Bulldezers, Earth­ FOR RENT—Stalk Shredders. Chops WALK UP AND SAVE! located 7 miles out, 6021 Henry DECORATING END-O-SUMMER PARADE mover. Etc. You can become a corn stalks, brush, etc. Francisco 10/8 SPECIAL PRltX—J1533 road. 1 mile from Hendershot DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER heavy equipment operator or me­ Farm Supply. M-37 So. WI 5-3150. scliool. L H. Markley. R1 Box ‘plus excise and recappable pre). OF chanic in just 4 to 8 short weeks 10/8 315. Augusta. Phone REdwood 1­ 220 E. State Armstrongs Exterior Paint oi intensive “ on a project train ­ FARM IMPLEMENTS Other prices correspondingly low. 3152. U WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 ing." For more Information write . Colors Only .. . Also in regular stock: to Box 708 c o Hastings Banner. it Wonted Miscellaneous FOR RENT—Six rooms and bath, Green Stamps on Used Cars $498 10/15 full basement, oil heat und Insu­ B P. Goodrich Mud <k Snow Ttre.i lated, southeast Gun lake, on Del­ . 10 8 WANTED—Wash bowl and pitcher and Mud A- Snow Tires lor small ton school bus route. Plume Mar­ set. Prefer soap dish and small FIELDMAN WANTS INTERVIEW trucks. Sec them al tin OS 2-2984 after 6 pm. 10. 8 pitcher combined. Mrs. Frank with man or woman desiring 850 MAKE MONEY BY ADVERTISING WALLPAPER & PAINT —New Idea No. 7 Picker. Roush. Delton. 10/8 weekly part-time, 8100 upward full YOUR “don't want*'' in the BAN­ FOR RENT—290 acre Dairy Farm— —New Idea Cqm Pickers. time. Opening in City of .Hastings. WANTED— Honings to do In my NER Want ADS! For a friendly, 50-50 basis. Bulk tank and grade A Big Choice of Lote, M-37 SO. WI 5-3156 Special Free Offer method makes helpful, experienced AD-Writer, milk market Five miles northeast —New Idea Mid. 2 Row Com home. Good work. Prices reason­ selling easy. Profits good Tight phone WI 5-3482. Picker. ol Charlotte. References required. CLOTHING able. Phone WI 5-5359. 10/8 Low Mileoge Models from start. Will, help you get Harold Cole, R1 Charlotte. Potter—New Idea Crop Chopper. started—on credit. No experience | vllle phone MI 5-9195. 10 8 needed Write at once for inter-1 it Notices —Aills Chalmers’ Forage Harvest­ BEST Deals at BEST Terms! HOUSE FOR RENT —Five rooms, view. Rawleigh'a. Dept. MC1-661ers. 3 Heads. partly furnished. 2 miles south of 9, Freeport. III. ’ 10/29 —John Deere MT Tractor, Plow BEAUTIFUL ALL LEATHER BAGS Clarksville and S mile west. Ph. 206 N. Mich. Ave., WI 5-3324 and Cultivator. . AND WALLETS, hand tooled.I 1957 PLYMOUTH Clarksville OWen 3-3460. 10 8 AGENTS WANTED—To sell Bleck­ Children’s Sanf. F.anMl Lined' natural or painted, choice of style —W. C. Chalmers Tractor and ley's famous Genetic Giant Seed and price. Place your Christmas Cal tlvator. Com and Sorghum. Wonderful BOXER LONGEES..................... 90c, order now. Phone WI 5-2037. tf opportunity for those willing to it For Sale—Miscellaneous —W. c. AUU Chalmers Tractorf Boy’s Tliermal --work. Write to District Manager. CAKES—For all occasions. Thought­ and Plow. Wide front. SHIRTS or DRAWERS .. Box 112. Hamilton. Mich. 10/8 fully planned, skillfully prepared, FOR SALE—Ladies leal blue winter FOR . 1957 DODGE beautifully decorated with home ­ coau with zip-na lining, size 18. Women's. Girls Rollup plow and cult. Caronat 4 D«. Sedan; redio. heater and made goodneaa in colors of your MARRIED MAN looking for an op­ Good condition. Call WI 5-4742 ,98c SLEEVE BLOUSES ... •hoice. Inquiries welcomed and portunity to belter self? II you are forenoons qr after 5:30 pjn. 10'15 Cultivator. orders graciously filled. Mrs. Re I a ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. “Your Citizen's Man" 21 thru 45 and have good car. you AKofl, 527 E. MUI, Hastings. WI FOR SALE—Girl’, winter coat, . ■ qualify for 8100 plus expenses to CORDUROY SLAX STL. BANK BLOC. PHONt WI S-19T2 —General Tractor and cultivator. 10. browp and white mixture. Ex­ 5-2S44. tf start. Company in business over 50 1956 BUICK cellent condition, 810. Phone WI —Massey-Harris.Tractor and Gulyears. Write Box 711 c/o Hastings Men’s Sanf. Flannel Lined Banner. it | WANTED—Com husker and shred­ 5-3152. . 10 8 —tlvator. der, Rosenthal preferred. Must be FOR SALE—One Quaker'oil heater^ JACKETS ................................... 83D8 In good shape. Call Windsor 8­ NEW: WANTED — Married mon by lhe with stove pipe, good condition .' 5593. ‘ « Inside or Outside AUTO — FIRE —Badger Silo Unloaders. year for general farm work on Mrs. Clarence Hardy, south ol ■Gal. 8198 PAINT........... .... —New Idea Forage Unloading BONDS livestock farm—no dairy cattle— ARE YOU READY TO BUILD 1957 CHEVROLET 11115.5, 1801 N. Star School Ra. 10 8 Wagon. MARY BANASH Boy’s FLANNEL SHIRTS ..ii« "tnSBerpr nbmf. Hilefdncts rcNew homes, garagfe. cottages, etc.; quitad.Wnie Box 710 c/o Hastings -New Holland 4 T. Wagons. 201 W. Stat. WI 5-5321 also additions — bedrooms, kit­ FOR SALE—Heavy duty implement Kids’ Nylon trailer. Leonard Balyeat, 6tn Banner 108 chens. porches, attics, recreation (Baauty Specialists) QUILT JACKETS, 2-3-4 ....82 98 OHica WI 5-2901—Rm. WI 5-5711 I house west of Dowling store. 10/15 rooms, etc.; also roofing, siding, ' aluminum aiding Installation, 1955 CHEVROLET INSURANCE INSPECTOR — Build­ Flannel Lined storm doors and windows, com­ Miller Plumbipg & Heating ing and Electrical Experience de­ DENIM JACKETS .................82J8 M37 South M 5-3400 plete remodeling service. Terms, if For Sale—Real Estate K sirable. Must have pleasing per­ Girls' or Boys', 2 to 12 also bank financing. Free esti­ sonality. Applicant must furnish ,10.8 with mates. Call collect any time. FARM FOR SALE—30 acres seven automobile and be willing to work Also a Complete Line ot Wayland PY 2-5041. tf away from home during lhe week. 1955 BUICK HUNTERS ’ CLOTHING miles norm on Broadway road CLARENCE L. MILLER The position offers steady employ­ NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Isbell and *i mile East, second house on WI 5-3740 121 N. Ws.iu.gto. ment. Starling salary 8300 per We Give G & G Red Stamps right hand side. Peter Tietjens. will buy those old smooth tires month, in addition to automobile Haitingi that are retreadable. Worth from —Wood Broj. 1-row Com Picker. and travel expense. II interested Double Stamps Wednesday •3 to >4 apiece- CaU WI 5-3112. FOR SALE — All modern cottage write P.O. Box N.L. 5287 Lansing MEMORIAL MONUMENTS — New Idea 1-row Picker. A-i — Open All Day Thursday — with *>utiporch and attached ga­ 5, Michigan. In your own hand­ 1955 BUICK LIST YOUR SALES WITH shape! OF DISTINCTION rage. Lot with garden spot, on writing listing age, qualifications FARMERS, SELL YOUR CLOVER 10/8 and references. 10/15 —John Deere H tractor and cult. Lawrence Brothers SEED to Farm Bureau Service.. 'Thornapple River. Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-5539. O. W. Buras, 19>3 Bring In a sample for an estimate —John Deere No. 60 Tractor. Very WANTED — Pulp wood cutters. River Rd., Rt. 1. 10/8 on price. WI 5-2223^ 10/» AUCTIONEER good shape! Rm. Phone WI 5-3023—WI 5-! Phone WI 5-2917. 10/15 FOR SALE—20-acrc farm in Ban­ PIANO—r Responsible party wanted Halting, Phon, WI 5-2789 Office WI 5-5182 field. Good 6-room house. Call RA to take over low monthly pay­ 14016 Banfleld after 6 p.m. 10/15 draulic. Sharp! ments on spinet piano. Con be it Livestock seen locally. Write Credit Man­ —Allis Chalmers WC tractor and ager. Lindy Music Co., 35 Crocker. it Situation Wanted cult FOR SALE—Grade Hampshire ram. Mt. Clemens, Mich. 10/15 I sent all rny summer clothes to NEW LOCATION 2 years old. Phone WI 5-5505. 10/8 —1961 Super C 2-blm. Plow and CEMENT MIXER FOR RENT HASTINGS CLEANERS (Peg Preston) SITUATION WANTED — Man in Cult. Like New! . A Complete Line of Insurance 1435 S. Hanover Francisco Farm Supply, M-37 8o. nines, health perfect, 6 years road FOR SALE— Purebred Suffolk rum. 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 Phone WI 5-3150. 10/8 for cleaning and pressing be­ —1948 John Deere M Tractor w/ sales experience; about 30 years 4 years old. Keith Ball, R1 Dow­ WI 5-2425 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) WI 5-2426 fore storing owoy for winter. Plow. Cult- and Mower. Very automotive—os mechanic, service ling. Phone Lacey 421. 10/8 PIANO—Responsible party wanted u.n.wi,.,ou la. K WI and park salesman and garage I recommend you use this pre­ • good! to take over tow monthly pay­ owner. Experienced dealing with — I.H.C. Chopper w/ corn head. ments on spinel piano. Can be winter cleaning - service, too! the public. What cati you offer? seen MVII locally. WLa.ij. Write Credit ■■Manit Lott and Found Write Box 713, Hastings Banner. agcr, 19345 LlvernoU, Detroit 31. Phone WI 5-4013 10/8 —Surge Milker R.V. pump with Mich. 10 16 CLNIMAL CONTRACTOR LOST—mown Brown waver beaver winter coau coak ■ --j---------* ‘a horse motor. . Please return to 744) E. Mill. 10/15 CHECK THE GOOD USED CARS BUILDINC SURPLUS 118 N. Jefferson •< ■^Sporting Goods ------------- - —--- ----------------- ---------------- and other reliable ottering* in WALLPAPER AND PAINT New Phone .. WI 5-5164 tbeu classified cohWW LOST—Broun billfold S4lurd>; 203 S MICHIGAN Free Mothproofing Want Ads whan you wank to buy. . WILL BUY—Antique guns, jingle or Kroger or Food Center. Finder Phone WI 5-4316 whole collection R. D. Jeska. PO. Use them when you want to sell. Free Pickup & Delivery please return to Mrs. James Mead. ill I Box 86, Richland, Mich. 10/29 Reward. Phone WI 5-3866. 10/8 10/8 10/8 Xing-iiso Results at Small Coitj 1954 CHEVROLET BELAIRE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES March In Now USED CAR BARGAINS Discount Prices WALDRON'S ALso Official Boy Scout shirts, size .14-15, sweat shirt, breeches. Rotary Button Hole Worker. Man’s very good traveling bag. FARM EQUIPMENT Francisco Farm Supply WINICK'S Business Directory THE 983 AGENCY INSURANCE State Farm Insurance All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Mary’s BEAUTY SHOP Swanson Insurance Barry's Farm Store LIST YOUR SALES Ken Mead, Auctioneer BILL PEG'S BEAUTY BAR FARM MACHINERY HART "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" LARKE BUICK CHEVROLET I Did It 16363126 E.-R. LAWRENCE swill BUIIDIH SIRIICI CITY TRANSFER & .STORAGE HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Doy or Night Coll WI 5*3481 GOODYEAR'BROS. �If You Haven't Read The WANT ADS HEATING PLUMBING MISCELLANEOUS Attention! CHAIN SAW OWNERS BULK CHAIN to fit most Saws SEE THE- NEW MONO-SAW IN MEMORIAM . In memory of Thomas Aicken. who passed away six years ago on Oc­ tober 9. 1953. WI 5-5352 Memories keep him near. Wife. Daughter and Son tf IN MEMORIAM ------------- — In loving memory of our husband, father and grandfather, William F. Bayne, who left us Oct. 6. 1952. "Memories are treasure* no one can steal. Death u> a heartache no one can heal. Some may forget now that you are gone. But we shall remember no matter how long." The Family. GENE JORGENSEN dhaln taw oil, files, depth gauges, ind accessories. Chain saws reMirad. Let us sharpen your chain ■rlth the latest model of power ihaln saw sharpener. Make* your aw cut like new I Now you can own a new chain Law at a used chain saw price I Ask for a demonstration of lhe new Model 4-16 Mono Chain Saw kt a bargain price of only 4119.50. IN MEMOI MEMORIAM - In _. lovlnj _.Jig memory of our dear wife, mother and grandmother, “ ‘ Repair or New SPROCKETS to fit many Saws 4325 up (MASTER PLUMBER) KAECHELE'S Lennox Fumacei Water Heaters & Softeners 112 E. COURT FRANCISCO NEED BOTTLED GAS? FARM SUPPLY Insist on YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER 1-37 So. WI 5-3150 io/a And In Memeriam CARD OF THANKS A grateful thank you to all wtvo in any way helped during lhe illness and pacing of our beloved husband, father, grandfather and brother, Don Wright. Dra. Finnic, Phelpa and Gwinn, nurses of Pennock hospital, Charles M Leonard, Rev. Poe. Bed­ ford-Masonic lodge, Dowling WSCS, Sunday School and Church, rela­ tives. neighbors and friend. Your thoughtfulness will always be re­ membered. « Mrs. Don Wright Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cotton Mr. and Mn. Joseph Taravclla Mr. and Mrs. Stamey Pavllch Joseph, Mark and Susan Complete Service GUJDE BARS—410.00 up 16" Cards Of Thanks LEGALS MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy I Wo Sell—We InstaU-We Service PENNOCK HOSPITAL ss Alto—Vera Steiner. R2. Oct. 1. c.lrtonu-swiyn wi.nm., RS., 11*1(10*1. SiKblfsa APPLIANCE M-37 South Wl 5-2433 «•!<(. 33. 1V5V. Wa now hove our Second EXPERT New Portable Feed Grinder. TELEVISION -Rou es in all direction! REPAIR SERVICE For informatioi LEWIS ELECTRIC Call WI 5-2223 123 W. State WI 5-5900 BB40LUTI0M TO VACATB FOBTIOM AMENDED or thx owNTxanry. :nt circulation, etc. BBQUUBD ur OBBSH OF AUG1 MABOH 3, 1(33. SERVICES 10 x 13—411JS Also larger sixes at corresponding low price*. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK Iht ituie 1* hereby «*i*lr<l. UK IT FL'KTHEH RKMULYKD, lb.I 306 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 4-3324 LOREN COPPOCK Middleville — Harold Sharp. RJ. Oct. 2; Willis Slretter. RJ, Bonnie Cnck, Rl, Oct. 3, Murlon McGalliard, R2. Joanne Barnes, R1-, Oct. Phone Hickory Comcn OR-17526 Dalton, Michigan HASTINGS | Servicegrams . . . | Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame Mbmh... Bn. -it 11, 2 * ; X ’■ « M j =- = —S . t• i true*** or In m 2? • Avoid Rust and Condemation Advantages of Superflame: OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION • The only fuel oil that con­ tains RP-28, RD-HI, (Regis­ tered U.S. Patent Office) an anti-nut inhibitor. • Starting and burning ef­ ficiency, quick and positive. • Quality control in every drop. • Safety and comfort bnllt-ln (preventing soot, smoke or W. J. McAllister w Auctioneer Vermontville—Ba rb.ua Musser. 31 N. Mum. Sept. 29 x I Woodland — Cornel Cappon. R2. ■ Sept. 29; Betty Hcsterly, R2, Sept.,1 llaiuaei, Mu*_ Clornrd*!*, Mkk. SURPLUS Murphj., M land Vanaiclen, Sept. 29. Gayle Haddix. 754 Washington Blvd . Ann Mane Karrar. Rl, Oct. 1; A rd Uh Leuon. RJ, Oct. 3; Grace Rogers, Nashville —Jeanette Frtddle, RJ, Richard Root. Rl. Sept 29; Lottie Bell. Sept. 30; Zelma Wood. 324 Phillips. Oct. 2; Barbara High. Rl, Oct 3; Greta Dulls, Rl. Oct. 4. Sunfield—Grace Martin. Rl. Sept. 121 NEW WATERPROOF TARP ; Bu',u c j fined 4100 plus M IO costs. Murphy Delton—Arthur Covey, Oct. 1. i wa* arrested on Sept. 26 and fust Hastings—Gloria Armour. 744 E. 1' pleaded.- not guilty. Colfax, Sept. 29; Brenda Cuddahec. R4. Retha Green, 512 E. Hubble, Jean it Ku* Nkhol* Dore. Footer. 529 W Sunpie lines are be»t for a dre*a Clinton. Parker Havens, R3, Sept. 30; John Perry. Rl. Catherine Cuddahee, R4. Oct. 1; j Michigan State University. Florence Rowlader, R3, Edward Hawk. 600 W. Green. Vivian Knick-,. Caribou are the chief source of eroocker, Rl. Garrnel Nfchobon. livelihood for Alaska's nomadic Es­ R2, Oct. 3; Janice Drum. R2. Debra kimos. says the National Geographic Gross. R2, Louis Gross, R2. Ruby Magazine Tlie animal* furnish meat Hawkins. 502 E. Qreen. Nina Hav­ for food, horn for Implements, and ens. 301 N. Broadway, Charles Meier. hides for uchs, rope, and clothing. 531 N. East, Oct. 4. OF WATBB STREET. NOW BOLTWOOD MTBKBT. FARM BUREAU Drunk Driver Pays §108 Here K.U..OUR.ISS CARL & BETTY'S NOTICE Tenn. Meyers, son of Mrs Gaylla I. ITS A GIRL Odc-vaa Produce before entering lhe Mr. and Mrs. John E. Arnold. Rl. Paul F. Hawkins. 538 t. Bond. Oct. Array. Cloverdale. Sept. 29, Rene Annette. 4, Lawrence VKtor. 6 lbs, 14 oat.; 7 lbs., 94 oxa.; Mr. and Mra. Pau! Mr. and Mrs John C. Drum, R2. Marine Pvt. John L Birmingham. Oct. 5. John Gregory, 7 lbs.. 6 oxa.; Mr. and Mrs. Dona id B. Dulls. Rl. mgham of Rl Dowling completed Mn. Richard H Haddix. 754 Wash­ Nashville. Oct. 5, Michael J., 7 lb*.. ington Blvd.. Lake Odeaaa. Oct. 1, 2 ox*. rine Corps Recruit Depot, Parru —■-------I Island. S. C. The 12-week training Kimberly Sue. 7 lbs. 34 ots, Mr. and Mrs bee H. Steiner. R2. Alto. ADMITTANCES | schedule included drill, bayonet Delton—Olive smith. R3. Oct. 5. 1 training, physical conditioning, puand Mra. Robert White. 606 Thorn­ HasUngs —. Jessie Williams. R2. rades and ceremonies, and other ton. Middleville. Oct. 6. Tracey Hazel Martz. RJ, Peggy Webster. I military subjects. Three weeks were li.%2 N. Michigan, Gladys Larkin, | spent on the rifle range where tlie R2, Bessie Leonard. 1029 8. Market,, recruits fired the M-l rifle and re­ Vida Wood. 421 W. State st, Max- ceived instruction tn basic Marine IT S A BOY > Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenca W. Mussor. tne Sage. R2. Ingrid Wilson, 619 S. infantry weapons. This recruit I training prepares young Leather311 ,N. Main, Vermontville, Sept. 29. Jefferson, Oct. 5. Garry Lee. 7 Iba; 13 ettaMr. and Kalamazoo — Beverly McCormack.. necks for further specialized inMrs. Howard K. Wiersma. R2. Calc- 3010 Alphlne. Oct. 5. tantry training at Camp Lejeune, donla, Sept. 29. Wayne Daren. 4 lbs. Middleville — Betty While, 608 N. C. 94 ots.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Thornton. Oct. 6-, Nicholson. R2, Oct. 3. Michael John. Nashville — Mlnta Scott, R3. Oct 5; Lorry Snow. 73d Sherman, Rob- _ ert Snow. 732 Sherman. Oct. 6. ' Woodland — Jessie Gardner. Rl. "We mUs thee dear Mother We mLvi thee from your place. We mis* lhe sunshine of thy face. We mtaa thy kind und willing hand. Thy fond and earnest care We miss thee everywhere." Archie Belsbn, 8r. George Belaon Mr. and Mn. Archie Bebon and family . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne and family PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4, IBM dr pr« The LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY October Z, 1959 Army Privates David E Makley I and Marlin L. Meyera ot Woodland, I Mich., participated with the 101st । Airborne Division's 502nd Infantry i in a special STRAC (Strategic Army ' Corpsi alert at Fort Campbell. Ky..1 Sept- 12-26. The 101st Airborne DI- • vision, a major STRAC unit, constanlly maintains an immediate I readiness force for airborne deploy-1 ment to any area In lhe world. Tlie first company can be ready for de-1 parture within two hours after re­ celling an alert. A second company can be ready to follow in one hour. Within six hours, a reinforced bat­ tle group of 1.700 men can be alt- ; borne. The incn art riflemen tn lhe Infantry's Company B. They en­ tered lhe Army last January and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo Tlie 20-yearold soldiers are 1957 graduates of Woodland High school. Makley. aon of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth V. Makley. R2 was employed by Smith Broth- , *rx before enuring the Army His wife, Margy. lives in Clarksville. Feeder pigs -------------$5-$14 Top calves _ _$35-$41 Second ------------------- $28-$35 Common & culls __$20-$28 Feeder lambs------- $16-$18 Fat lambs____ $18-$20.10 Young beef ___$20-$24.90 Beef cows____ $12-$17.60 Bulls_____________ S18-S21 Top hog, 5B.50-514.10 Second grade . _$13-$13.5O Ruffs ______ $9.50-512.25 Boars ----------------------- $9-$11 Top Calf. $41 Floyd Smith, Grand Rapids Top Hogs. $14.10 Wayne Henncy, Woodland (Your Supplier of Sinclair Product*) E. Railroad WI 5-5442 Mr ’ 10.8 You’ll Receive —S&H Green Stamps Blate of Mlrhiss* department or agricl-ltl'iu; DRAIN SECTION X*Uc* I* Herebt tihra. lion ot Rirh.nl U. B.ur NOTICE or MEETING OF DRAINAGE BOARD From the Following TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN■ Notire i, bervbt elern that nn lb Gardner's Pharmacy Cemplots Prescription Service Hutingi Motor Salt* filed HEALTH’S Count} Drain ANONYMOUS Dodge-PIjrmouth Dealer USED CARS Phone WI 5-2134 SHOCK TROOPS Phone WI 5-2454 and WI 5-3903 Barry Cleaners Clobning . . . Pressing . . . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery WI 5-4265 Behind that tittle box'7-. of capsules prescribed byk your doctor is a great army % of white-coated scientists who are engaged' in pharmaceutical and medical research. ■ Walldorff Furniture Phone WI 5-5105 GUARANTEED Marble's Standard Service Hastings Lumber and Coal "Tha Best in Lubricitian" WI 5-3251 Coe. Michigen b State FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER “Where Shopping and Parking Are a Pleasure!” LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT 306 1. Court TRUSS FITTING Phone WI 5-4314 Hartom’s‘Sunoco Station Caseline . . Oil . . A tp Z Lubricetiee Corner Court and JeHertea » Hotline* ’I tbU B*q*' b* The fruits of scientific research ate readily available in this pharmacy at ail lunes.' EXPERIENCED H. Miiebell, JndC' rif Prokole. raiillod thereto. HtescetPrtoN speci^tsr^ Dated: Ncptunbor 3J.1JJ3 Altlh.rr IO.I...I. HOFFMAN'S Phone WI 5-2871 10/15 Uaotug*. Mukigaa These are the "shock troops” in medicine's fight to preserve your health. There is never an armistice in their laboratory battle’, against disease. Their cause is pour health. 10/14 iliac* H>itin|, thorn WI 5-24U we DtLiven PHONSWl 5 �Mr. and Mrs John Crago and parted wishing her many mor? new baby were Sunday dinner happy birthdays. gdesu of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon husband's death, expects to have the Mr. and Mrs Gordon Stevens gav« Buxton • a party Sunday honoring her par-1 cast removed Saturday. She l® stay­ ing with her brother, Theodore Fred Frey spent Wednesday fish­ enls. Mr. and Mrs Sam Ruggs* 25th By Mrs. Leo Frey Wieringa, ahd wife. Susie, on west ing in the north along with Mr. wedding anniversary. * Tickets are Mj»i street. She had a sale of her *Mte 4. Battla Creak PkMa RA 1-4211 George Myers of Hastings. * Dave being sold by the committees for the hmband's carpentering tools and chicken supper at Briggs church. * Nonnan FJ-ey spent the weekend Hulbert and Jim Ziegler from Has­ household goods Saturday at the Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle visi­ with his iwntiU. Mr. and Mrs. Leo tings were weekend guests of Nor­ •mmp. on Grand Rapids street. ted Mr. and Mrs. Steve Baker m Frey. Sunday Leo Frey. Fred Frey, man and Marvin Frey Saturday Alaska. Michigan, Sunday. * Mr afternoon Chris Kaechele of Has ­ and Gordon French took Nonnan Inotber Clove Call and Mrs. Darwin Swift, Peggy and tings also called on the boys. Chuck Baragar. who I5 construct­ back to East Lansing to resume his Stevie spent Sunday with Mr. and studies. * Mra. Joe Miller fa spend ­ ing the addition to the Vltro-Glass Mrs. Howard Higbee at Crooked Co. had a close call Saturday when ing some lime in Sarasota. Fla., lake. * .Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higbee । metal bar they were 'placing visiting Mias Helen Jenks at her have sold their farm In Lucey to ■■viiyed against the main power line home ♦ Mrs. Gordon Buxton was Mr. und Mrs. Eldon Miller. * The -burning hU foot and giving him a hoatesa to her pedro party Wednes­ By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle Ellh Briggs Farm Bureau will meet shock—a fellow worker grabbed his day evening. * Friday callers at the with Mr. and Mis. Merton Tobin Phone Ucoy 10-U Oct. 10. * Mrs. Bonnie Wangle spent legs and' kept hin\ from failing. He Rev Rollle Poe home were Mrs. Rrala 1. Dowtin® was wearing gloves, cap and shoes Gertie Briggs and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Tack has entered Michigan Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl and had a special heel that most Hartley Davis from Merritt State University to take agriculture. Bristol. Mr. and Mra Norman Leonard likely saved him from worse Injury. Myet>; vice president Jean Schuy-,Rosa Poulson. * ■ Mrs Hattie How- Scem« our daily Uvea ore most un­ and little spn from near Bellevue, * Mr. and Mrs. Henry* Van Syckle was pleasantly surprised by friends ..er: 'Wtury. -Fttrker. treaa- flrd why MoyA hfr |>(ece ML,_. Mr. and Mrs. Von Orabom visited Glenn Miller from Lacey. Dave Hul­ Oct. 1 to help them celebrate their certain. urer. Anne Tolan. >‘udent count11. :Ruth Howard at the mubert and Jim Ziegler from Hastings 40th wedding anniversary. Six tables Saturday with their uncle and bund.a So.onwn. assembly repreJn Kalamazoo, spent Thun- Richard Davis Moving aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsborn. and Mr. and Mrs Fred Frey were of bunco were played. After, lunch at Tillotson lake. tenutne. Lynn Hennu.g. bldg and- day wHh hcr ...lrr The Richard Davis family, former Sunday dinner guests at the Leo: i>. Bruce Douglu. Harper. * Mrs. Oscar Flnkbelner L< Middleville resident® who moved to Frey home * Lit de Susie and Mar­ they all departed, wishing them Mrs. Orpha Nichols spent Thuramsy more years ahead * Mrs. ' caring for her three grandchildren' Salt Lake City a year ago. were cia Crago, spent the weekend with Winnie Dunn entertained us birth­ day with Mrs. Max Bump. On Sun­ day the Bump-. entertained as, their While their parents. Dr. and Mrs Monday luncheon guests of tlie Fred their uncle Gordon and aunt Doro­ Bud Young, of Ypsilanti are attend­ Rocks northwest of town—en route thy Buxton. * The Norman Briggs day dinner guests, her sisters. Mrs. I dinner guests, Mr. und Mb. Prank ing a meeting of Osteopathic doc­ from her mothers home to Illinois and Norwood Hughes ure vacation­ Myrtle Dunn from Bedford. Mrs. Prentice. tors In Grand Rapids. where they are moving. Dick isf ing Nib. week. * A birthday dinner Esther. Esterllne and Mrs. Clara A houseguest last week of Mrs. By Mrs. Keith ------Farlee and jvjr, pj-ed iEUa« Smith j maintenance man of the air division for Mrs Winnie Dunn Wedneaday ; Barey of Otsego. Also Mrs. Clara i Edwin Smith of* DO S. East street. . wcoitind Phone woodland 2H1 |of Detroit, who attended lhe recent pf Lear. tnc. They are n fine family »a> enjoyed by Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. । was her cousin. MUs Louise Bailey, ; Hughes. Mrs. Ruth Lens. Mrs. Sil­ of Washington, D. C. The Earl t Mr H ,rrv <?nnrfhr<>nit wedding of her nephew, Ronald Cox. and we hope with others their path Mrs. Helen Schantz. Mrs Donna M '"™?n aJXl X” “*■ Wd. «»rt to MUdkXU.. Dunn. Mrs. Esther Estherllne, Mrs. via Ferris and Mrs. Helen Shanty Smith family of Dearborn were Clary Cory and Mrs Luther Lenz. Curds were played and they de­ weekend guests. Fred Wilcox und home them to remain who indrfi-1 —---------™ dMijh'M Mrs ■ rurt-.X i d^ l!rl>'' with * Bob Flnkbelner. w; Teachers Enroll for Study Mr YoJrk&Duffe* uf k .1unJJoo * >*.ationed a: Ft. Knox. Ky . with the Tom und Leila Jackson Brown. Mr Jd* “ Sul suSiiiSSchU- alr dlv.‘,-,,n 'J??* Nat‘S“*LOu*rd:* man: assembly. Clare Toltfi; bldg.1 PAor srt THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, .OCTOBER 8. 1959 and grounds. Beverly Poland Sophomores—President. Tom Car­ penter: vice president. Karen Koi- , ‘ don: vice president. Paul Tungate: lar; secretary. Ann Stager; treasur­ By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe secretary. Sharon Brecken: treasur­ er, Susan Solomon: student council er. Bonita Hula; student council representative. Betty Williams; a<- 1MlddlatUla Ph.n« SY representative, Larry Martin: as------ ---------------------Mb* Mar>‘ Flnkbelner. *tusembly representative, Mike Belson. M-mbly committee. Put Harrison: Freshmen — President. Pat Nor- dent at Western Michigan Univer­ bldg and ground committee. Lee' man: vice-president, Rogers Gordon: sity., was home after three weeks' Wieringa. secretary. Mary Allee Bender; treas- absence. She enjoys college life * Juniors-—President. Dennis Hink- urer. Robin Barrons: student,coun-|Mr, und Mrs. George Skytts and hn: vice president. Warren Butler: cil. Boyd Bonder; assembly. Jim (three children of Dearborn were Newly elected class officers Of'secretory. Steve Parker, treasurer. Verllnde: building and grounds.'guests of the Marc .Squier family .. I Michelle Barrons: committee .mem- ;!Peter Privert. Middleville. T-K school.... are: Saturday and Sunday. * Mr. und - President Janie- Gui- bet*—atudtnt council. Jane Nor- I — President. RogerArthur Rowe of Detroit weir । Eighth Grade — «-•> sonar; vice vice president president, Pam Bargh- ihiests of her sister. Mrs. Edd TImni. ii Kollar; doff secretary. Iva Sutton; treusur- “nd Bundav th A AmSHHHfflEBaSiliuiiBi' Show Place of the County ir. Groige Flala*, student council. -ind attended the Ma? Ross safe IKANU5 SHfHiffiHHiin Wanda Wilson: assembly represen- * A*rs- Lulu Allen, who has been tauve. Sue Miller staying at the home of her son. native. Sue Miller. i ~— seventh Grade-President. Philip roS uVwTh Middleville Middleville T-K Students Elect 1959-60 Officers NOW SS3THEATRE —HASTINGS— Thru. Wed. All the romance... songs...and spectacle of the entertainment world's most wonderful entertainmentl Lacey S.W. Woodland liid Mr C" irru e’ Sum n ca ed s»*nt ,rom Frtda>‘ 10 Sundfly ar>' teaching duties m Ipoh. .Malaya. a w- K r , F. "J and l1"* tmory FinkbeU.. ! .' on u year s furlough, began their on Mr. and Mr.'. ai>nrt?v * Mr and and '*’u' hb n°ncee. Miss Martin, studies ip Chicago Monday. Tom at sons Sunday -------- - — ----- “» . Michl,th. HMV of Chk.,0 and Ulla Mrs. Michael Thomas of Wyoming. ’.State-Michigan game. * Sunday at a Conservatory of Music. They Pa . spent this past week with their cullers of the Fred Brogs were Mr. I will be in school part of the week daughter anc^ family. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Richard Jewel and-Mr 1 and expect to spend the rest of their and Mrs Ed VattEtta of Grand time in Middleville with her people. Lyle Sandbrook. and children. Rapid' * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph the-Ed Jacksons. Leila will speak at i Bower of Coloma schools were week-1 the Missionary Tea this Thursday end visitors of her people, the Clay-j evening at the Methodist church i t n Bennetts. * Mr. and Mrs. C. L. I Everyone is invited. I Hlar planned to attend the Tele-; piione Pioneers luncheon at Gull | Mce Famllv Gathering Harbor Inn Wednesday. * David ( The Glenn Dean family met toReed is spending some time with aether as a unit at tlie Richard his sister, Mrs. Lota Dean, at lhe Oan apartment in Ecorse Sunday I Vernon Hooper home. , for t)ie flrs; jime Going with Glenn ------------[and wife were Chuck and Patricia Some Experience Baragar and two children. Others The many friends nf Wayne were Don and JaAnn VanPojiering. Hawk. Lockshore milkman and for-' and Jim -and Carol Smalley of Kalmer Middleville resident are glad to amuzoo. Tlie afternoon rain shorihear he is recovering from that ened the time together but all freak accident of Friday night 1 reached home safely. I Think of being buried under broken ------------We Move Anything | bottles of milk ahd u good layer of, Nice Circle Meet Anywhere! [ice for a hult-hour before rescue The Masters-Jones circle niemAcron th® itreet—or across »h« cour- i camel Thgt will be an experience he bers had a very pleasant gathering try — wa n»«v» anything safely and cun tell his grandchildren I i Thursday with Mrs Iva Snyder asquickly. | ------------sLUed by Mrs Louretta Tumrate ■ | Sick and Convalescing 1 Nineteen members and a visitor, Mrs Robert <Marjorle* Vander- were present and included Mrs. Ber-q Veen came home Saturday from an nice Kelly who. is again in this. ■rni i/'i/iLir r rni/l/’r ielght-day stay at Blodgett hospital: vicinity. Lots Bender took charge. TRUCKING SEK V ICE inhere she had Treatment for bur.-itls ■ for the leader. Alice Bender, who did ------------------- 1 in the shoulder. A very painful supply teaching that day. The circle ; ailment! * Edd Perrault, who spent has taken lhe study book "Unfolding | some time in Blodgett hospital, is Glory'* und Marlon Marchbanks reLOCAL S. LONG PI STANCE I again home but makes daily trips to viewed the first two Chapters and I the hospital for treatments. Hu gave out Bible references for the DAY OR NITE son. Richard, and wife. Minnie, and < members to read. A variety of dellj his daughter. Mgs Evelyn Hoffkc. cious cookies and coffee was served Phone WI 5-5164 'and members of her family share:The November meeting will be with I time in staying with him. * Mrs. Jennie * ' Rugg Devotions were con­ ducted by Mildred Longstreet. MOVING STORAGE roosers g hammersthn's soOlH Pacific ROSSANO BRAZZI MITZI GAYNOR JOHN KERR FRANCE Ml featuring RAY WALSTON • nwutt mu WARREN'S Special "South Pacific" Engagement Policy Next . . "Diary of Children. All Timet Banfield &. Vicinity Anne Frank" MOVING ^TRUCKING Lent Corners Aioflier IrCSll OHG...from Pontiac! You ThkI it altra< five !>•■. ui-e ..f the -implii ity uf lifu -. tilt- dir-flu c of uvcr-il'-^lgll You're <1ra<*ii to it- s-riep (frstlom. it* perfei l form, its exliihraiitig freshness. You’ll find it amiably u1>edirnt bciau-e of WideTrack Wheels and a thoroughly new suspension sy>lem._ Wide-Track firms the foundation, staiulin-s.-iialaures. A softer suspension! makes it responsive, quick and easy to take direction. Pontiac's Temjtest engines for l**>0 are more vigorous than evrr. You- have a wi<!e choice of V-8 power package-, ranging froni the high performance 425 to tlie fcutioiiiieal I25E which prefers regular grade gasoline. 'Hie car. the key-, the catalog, the courtesy—all await you.al^j'our Pontiac deaf Wld»-Tr.«k Whois give you -wayles •lability. Milid • nfritort. You inatietivi mill •kiUfui •utctiess. ai ruratr roriloi Il's the *weetc»|. mri’t |ite''i*e, mo •rewlbiling driving you ve ever tel REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN - HASTINGS By Mrs. Leland Hammond Mr. and Mrs Stuart Hammond and sons, accompanied by Mrx. Alma Weborg of Oshtemo. spent the .weekend at Dublin. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Dokter entertained aL a birthday supper Saturday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown of Silver Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Le­ land Hammond. Mr. Willis Brown was the honored guest. * Mrs. Nina Newton entertained the Lent Sun- ■ shine Club Thursday- * Mrs. Lee Nottingham underwent surgery at Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo, last Tuesday. She returned to her home' Sunday. * Tlie Champion families > gathered at the home of Mr. and' \ Mrs. F. J. Lewis of Gobles. Sunday. ro celebrate the birthday of the I elder Mnf. Champion's mother, Mrs ; Idy Burns. * Tile Helping Hand Club will meet with Mrs. Inez Sbhreuder Wednesday p.m.. Oct. 14. They will l)old their annual Harvest Safle at that time. * Little Miss Julie Hammond attended a birth­ day party tor.- her.-cousin. MLss Sandra Hammond, ol Cressey. Thursday. -------------•-------------The Ralph SUiker* were Sunday dinner guests of the Dale Bianps. AUCTION SALE HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL SALE Having decided to quit the dairy business. I will sell my com­ plete dairy herd of Holstein cows at my form, located 11 miles east of Hastings on East State Road, on: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10,1959 AT 1 P.M. 70 HOLSTEIN COWS • Sale held under cover regardless of weather • These cows have been bangs tested 'absolutely clean) • 2 to 9 years of age, mostly fresh and to freshen soon • This herd built from 14 years of artificial insemination • Every animal born and raised on this form • Above 10.000 lbs. of milk per cow herd avg. for several years • DHIA records mailed on request, complete DAIRY EQUIPMENT 600 Gal. Zero Bulk Tank and all dairy equipment THIS 316 ACRE FARM FOR SALE AT PRIVATE SALE SEE KENNETH MEAD. BROKER HOMER BECKER, Prop. KEN MEAD. Auctioneer Phone WI 5-4426 .Hastings WM. SCHILHANECK Clerk �The Hastings Banner Adrounie, will accompany the UB. I Surgeon General of the Air Force to Spain bn official business. They li'avi- Oct. 25th and will be gone ten days. SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 to 6 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER. 8. 1959 ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR Ji”.Si^STl^^lNashville Senior Former Banner. Name Middleville Man President of Retarded Croup . President Awarded Man Given Orchard To Nashville FFA Mr. and Mra Donajd Shaw of Washington Trip Kansas City, Mo., former residents Elmer Brown of Middleville was Jerry Smith, 17, son of Mr. and who lived five miles west of Nash­ Mrs. J. Edwin Smith of Nashville, ville on M-79, have offered their elected president of the Barry Coun­ ty Association for Retarded Chil­ will leave for Washlngtou. D.C.. 10-acre orchard to the Nashville dren at a meeting held in the Has­ Dec. 4. where he will attend lhe Chapter of Future Farmers of National Junior Vegetable Growers America tings Free 'Methodist Youth Budd­ association meetings from the 6th ing Thursday. Oct 1. at 8 p m through the 10th. Other officers include Leon I orchard on a three-year trial oue OIL HAS COMETHI Wilcox. Delton, vice prerident; I The trip was awarded Jerry after ON THE BALL. winning a 4-H soil demonstration Uonal value remains high, the tary. and Tom Ogden. Hasting*. THE FUEL TO st the State 4H show In Lansing. orchard will be given over to lhe Jerry's demonstration. 'Tuck In chapter. USE Your Garden." showed the advan­ Plans were made to hire Mrs । Such a project of orcliard manage­ tages and disadvantages of using ment will give the boys a chance Harry Brown two days a week >o1 straw, sawdust, paper and plastics to develop the ability to mike de­ tit a l pupils over 16 could attend j ■ph Se/iildkraut. play • as mulches. • cisions as well a-s marketing ex­ two days instead uf only one each ; In his seventh year of 4H work.. perience. This will be followed up week. Tuition was established at • uf Annrfrank." mu>l spend the daylight hours EAT Jerry's projects have included vege- with —- classroom -• ■ ------- ■ 1 SI 25 for all pupib.. with the asInstruction concern ­ complete silence tu avoid drierlion of the Xrst. soclation paying all transportation j THIS table and flower gardening, beef, ed with various phases of the sub­ hiding place. The film is the n'aat-attr.u tiun al I -traiid. achedhandicraft. Junior leadership, photo- ject. There ore 420 trees in the cost? of H cents per tnile FALL ulrd to start Thursday. Ort. |6. gruphy. electrical, horticulture and orchard. Parents also inspected the new home-improvement. Shaw formerly was a linotype op­ basement quarters. Including a room ‘ Jerry, ta president of his senior erator fur The Banner. for the- ypur.ger children and di­ class at Nashville High, president of rector's office, all downstairs, and When'you see the courte­ the second hand frigidalre recently i the Varsity club, member of lhe Fu­ MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR HAVEN ture Teachers association, member purchased Report was also made on ous service and speedy Hustings Couple to-Celebrate Anniversary. of the student council, president of the meeting at Allegan on Sep: 26 delivery of our fuel oil, Bar-Ken All league council, .secre­ of the Southwestern Division of the 19. Rl JIjj tary of the church-school of the Michigan Association for Retarded you'll want to recommend Children, which was attended by I E.U.B. church und member of lhe Mrs. William L Gni?s. 19. R2 Ha it to your friends . . . Mr Elmer Brown, Mrs. Robert Lin­ choir. . ting.', suffered a fracture. derman. and Mr». Ernest Carlsun of Jerry Is also co-captaln of the economical, too. a daughter. Debra. 3'. the local group. » football team, and member of the | broken right leg about Franklin ’’ e Municipal Roger D. Buxton, principal at After an expre**icn of thanks ‘ wrestling and truck teoms. ! Sunday when their car failed t Woodland High school, has an­ from retiring president Myrtun l make it curve on the Vermontville The daughters of Mr. and Mrs. to join them on this special day. >U'penrion depend* nounced class officers have been Arthur W Haven wish to announce ' Mr. and Mrs Haven moved to nn Thomav keeping j 10:30 p.tn. ,------------------- road just about a half-block ea.< of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vrooman of elected by the Woodland students. t}jc Vermontville Village an open house at the Presbyterian Hastings from Grand Ledge in 1918 in< was adjuumed. rurfrw for six months. anUHtherWacusta spent Sunday with his risThe officers follow: > Hall on Sunday. Oct. 18. in honor having been transferred from the. Oen.rou, eonulUlUon. taw reo„„, „ h ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Senior* — President, Marlon of. their parent*' 50lh wedding an­ ana by the Standard . Ol) company MU M rretlvrt bv .ta ■«.«>•„ p„,n„k M:. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland 16 gall.were taken He retired in 1951 tan from Ita Htaw: Lloyd Uta,., Treld. .. Reynolds and children visited Sun­ Brown, vice president. Don Zim­ niversary. from Clyde Zeigl M fleers said. day with their grandparents. Mr. merman; secretary. Janice Norton; ’ They now live in the home they rata', tarry C-nrn.y ta-ortatan treasurer, Joanne Lydy; reporter. and four In the afternoon. • ■ and Mrs. Fred Reynolds. purchased at that time on High Order of Eastern Star. Martin Cor- before receiving a cast, und Dt Roxanne Everalt; student council. Their many friends, neighbors, street Mr. Haven is a former First hers Sunday school and W^CS. Mr leg is in traction. « . Eileen Hurd. Michael Hurd and relatives are cordially Invited ward alderman and-a former Super­ and Mn. G M Ketchum. Robert William Gru*-- wiu> driving ... acJ union—President. Larry Cappon; visor of the First and Fourth wards. Shannon and the Hendershot LAS | cording to the report, and failed to vice president, Sharon McLenithan; They have three daughters. Mrs ' make the curve on the nllppery secretary. Norma Utter; treasurer, I Edgar i Agnesi Hoevennlr of Has­ . blacktop. Karen Snyder: reporter. Sandra tings. Mrs. Wendell 'Betin Kilburn ■ The car went straight and rolled Greene; student council. Sandra, j of iainslng and Elenor Haven ot • over All four were thrown out Towns. Hans Olhmer. ’ Hastings. Joan Hoevenair of Has­ William suffered bruises and an. Sophomore* — President. Robert tings b their granddaughter, and other daugt^er. Diane 2, also suf­ CJiom; vice-president, Roger Chase; Rodney L. Boyes of"Lansing L* their secretary. Jeanette Reuther; treas- j fered bruises. grandson. urer. Sharon Dalton; reporter. Gayle Please, no gifts. • Mrs. Jeanne Gould, a director, of. Grinage: student council. Ken New­ lhe West Michigan Tourist <k Re-), । Additional suppllwof natural gnj ton, Mary Alice Krieger. have been secured, according to ’ 01 1 J vliimhiuih sort A-saociatlon from Barry- county, Freshmen — President. Linda Enz; is attending the annual convention | Consumers Power Company officials'. vice president. Terry O'Conner, of the Association which opened 1 ahd will be distributed to its cusEdward W. Hawk. 24. 609 W. secretary, Barbara Stutz; treasurer, Wednesday at lhe Manger hotel in Tom Potter; reporter. Carl Benner; Grand Rapids and continues this Green street, wasn't hurt too seri- tomers. followed ously but thought he might freeze oualy Thl* student council. Louetta Travis. Lar­ Thursday and Friday to death in an accident about 8 The problem of maintaining tip top ry Klopfenstein. At 3 p.m. thia Thursday Mrs. pan Saturday on the- McCann road WI 5-2102 Eighth Grade — President, Rodger 2145 W. Gun Lake Rd., Rt. 5. Hatting* health is not difficult - if one eierMn- Joseph Noonan. 60. R3 Del­ about six miles northwest of Has­ Barnum; vice president. Don Ket­ cites a little vigilance. panel dlscumlng "Guest Enter­ ton. suffered bruise. and ' Floyd riqn ruling that permits Pan­ tings. a half-mile north of M-37. chum; secretary. Karoleen Humph­ tainment." The panel meeting will handle Eastern Pipeline Company Stevens. 41. R4 Battle Creek; suf-One sensible wa/ to protect your rey; treasurer. Terry Clum; report­ ..Hawk's Lockriiorc milk delivery be in the English room. to' discontinue gas deliveries to ftred a cut on the knee and bruise! er. Connie Dillenbeck; student coun­ truck dropped a Ue rod and the health and that of your loved ones Mrs. Gould and her husband. Robwhen their cars collided on tile N : another Michigan distributer. cil. Shitrlene Southwell. truck hit a bank on the right ride. is to havb regular euminjtions by Consumers Power Company will ' rls road in Prairieville township Seventh Grade — President, Phil yoor physician. Oun lake. about 4:45 pm. Sunday receive a portion of the gas that Potter; vice president. Ricky Shep­ Three resolutions submitted to the And if he writes a prescription ■forformerly went to the other com­ ard; secretary. Kitty Rush; treas­ shifted on to him. sir Ian*. pany. urer. Robert Crockford; reporter. you. bring it 4o us for prompt, Before he could be extricated According to Frank Ritchie, area Jim Wickham; student council. Bon­ to be considered at the convention. after he was found by Robert Munn. According to the sheriff's r<-p«>r courteous service. Her recommendation* Include es-;--------------------------------------- -------- manager, about 80 additional in­ nie Everett. Dennis Smith. Mrs Noonan, who 1* chairman , Utbllshing uniform regulations gov-1 w‘as chilled to the bone stallations will be made tn the Has- .... ..... eming cstabllthnu-nts of swimming I Officer Gordon Trick said . tliat tlngs-Grand Urige area Earlier mitt-e. gas working "on th.' "D.'lYOUR JfegH PHARMACY1 ureas and length of docks: establish- when he arrived after being noll- this year permits were Issued to 225 I lar« fur Democrat. drive and was menl of regulations governing land-| tied at 8:18 a m. Hawk had been j customer^who wuu „. u been „ uit hod watting for, making a left turn into Bill WilNEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and owner's rireto. r.u.n.r'« rights ln In nuinre filling tetr. lake areas placed in a car but was still so cold Natural Gas Space Heating such as building sea waits and in he could hardly talk. near school Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, three j a The Leighton Community Grange dredging caring, and urging more Hawk was taken to Pennock i . 4 is • » j bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, attached garage, three fourth acre i Damage !■> tlie Stevens 1954 F«-rd placed third In the Michigan 1959 equitable charges for cut-.state flail­ lot with lawn m and landscaping all done. The price’ Only $10,500.00 hospital for treatment for bruise* \ 1 IrlVCll JOOS J was estimate^ at *450 and damamOrange Community Service contest. ing licenses as compared to resi­ and shock. Ramage to the truck MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE COUNTRY. Large kitchen wu MtlmaUd at SI 000. / lirOllirfl MES(. estimated at *500 The Home Grange In Calhoun coun­ dent fees. and diriing room with lots of cupboards, largo living room, andbalh, ty was first place. The Leighton or­ Residents of th<* Irving area got F* . 1 ganization had won first,place in Mr. A. L Moon of Oull lake visi­ their milk a little late-from Bill j Twelve hundred thirty-four per­ bought on small down payrrwot--------------- ------------------------ $7,000.00 the District 9 competition, which in­ ted his brother and wife, the Elmer Ransom. sons were placed on new jobs APARTMENT HOUSE IN G0K> LOCATION IN THE THIRD WARD. •... , through the Grand Rapids office of eludes the Grand Rapids area Income pioperty that will ihow a good return. Throe apartment*. Naiu' _Ana._ ,he Michigan Employment Security $10,000.00 I Commission during Sept.. Frank NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four miles Mr. and Mrs O. L. Knowles of Christensen, manager, reported Hastings and Mr. and »<Mrs Arthur, Chrixtenxen said thisvta lhelarg Pennock of Nashville are the grand- ’ est number of persons placed on $11,000.00 parents of Karen Marie born to. Jobs through lhe Grand Rapids 'Staff Sgt and Mrs Verlyn R office In one month since April. WANT TO BUILD ON TWO LOTS IN THE 4th WARD? Thi* it in s Knowles, of Empire Little Karen 1M6. very good location-------------------------------------------- ------------ $4,200.00 i »»s oorn zscpiemucr zain in Mun- ; . One hundred seventeen plnceNEARLY NEW HOME three mile* out on blacktop road. Kitchen and : sbn hospital at Traverse City, and nietys were in lhe clerical and pro­ dining, living room, two bedroom* and bath. Attached garage. New weighed in at 7 lbs. 13'. oza 'Die fealonal field. bottled gj* furnace$9,500.00 Knowles' have a son. David, who Ls i The Grand Rapids staff serves * 100 ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS’. Very good building*, large '.’\years old I the Barry county area house >n excellent condition. Living room 14 « 21 with rug. large kitchen, dining room, bedroom, and bath down Two bedroom* up. Furnace karal Deep freexeJurge barn and other building*. More than a mile r£g frontage .$23,000.00 Woodland Pupils Elect Officers For 1959-60 Year Young Mother Suffers Broken Back in ('rash Open House Oct. 18 Honors Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haven ) on th Io Observe < urfeir to .1 void Month in Jail E.B.CAUKIN $4 Barry Resorter Attending West Mich. Conclave GAS HEAT Now Available! Complete Line of COLEMAN HEATING UNITS Installed and Serviced . . . Top Quality Gas at a NEW. LOW PRICE! New Natural Gas Supplies Mean More Users Here . Barry Democratic | Really. Frosted | Chairman Injured In Sunday Mishap LAWRENCE LP. GAS SERVICE To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Constant Vigilance Leighton Grange Third in State JACOBS Pharmacy ixew uranaparents The College Crowd is off to 1st grade IVe are here to serve.. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN WOODLAND. Ha* new oil fired OCTOBER tion, immediate possession. A *m*ll down payment will handle. , $6,500.00 5 BEDROOMS AND TWO FULL BATHS IN THE 4th WARD. Wall to • wall urpeilii* hi lhe living room-and dining- roprn. OaUment. gas heat, all in good condition. Garage. Corner lot and close to business district.-x._2-_S9.500.00 SECOND WARD—Good home with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good base­ ment. gas furnace and garage. Only----------------- ---------- $6,500.00 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement Has new modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60. About one-half tractor land, some wood* ahd several hundred young pine tree*. See this at ..$16,000.00 OHt ACR, LOT THRU MILD OUT ON HARO TOT ROAD. About four hundred pines. Good building lol ... -----­ ...Stoo.oo BUNGALOW IN SECOND WARD: Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Basement, oil furnace, large garage, and nice level lot$7,200.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE on one and one-half lots. Nearly now Carage. Partial basement$9,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining. race and stoker. Rooms are all large. Carage. Only$10,000.00 NEAT SMALL BUNGALOW WITH 3 LOTS IN 2nd WARD. In good condition. Only_____$5,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining ate*, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room- in basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace Good location. A real buy at....._$9.000.00 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace$5,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN 2nd WARD. Has modern kitchen. Two-thirds baih down, three bedrooms and tile bath up. Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade$10,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Millar—WI 5-3970 Off lea Photo WI 5-5182 Roy Thoma* WI 5-4143 "Be a Millionaire Contest IN ONE OF 1,033 PRIZESJ_ — ask us about jUssS SUPER PLENAMINS IS YOUR SAVING FOR THEIR HIGHER IN SO MANY WAYS EDUCATION OFF TO A GOOD START, TOO? LIQUID OR JtL College comes in a wink.JJe ready for it. Pint-sized .savings of 520 or 530 monthly now can amount to a collegc-sizetl $6,000 fund. That's because our Wcn-ubove-averuge Whatever your banking needs, you can count New! Rexall SUPER ANAPAC COUCH SIRUP -------- on us.Jo serve them . . . quickly, efficiently. a REX-RAY DE LUX vaporizer / earninirs bring you as much as one mar of college free! Gallon 9.95 J See Us Today About And the service you enjoy here is friendly a J | Getting Your College Crowd Started well as complete. Information about any of our banking facilities gladly supplied. CRexal“n: T SALE/ CURRENT Fast, Courteous, Confidential Service Buy One Hem—Get Another for 1c More! National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reierre Sytlem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ask for Your Advance Order Form Sale Dates Oct. 19 thru Oct. 24 TACOBg Prescription Pharmacy “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shou n to Air HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 3 Stebbins Bldg. Phone WI 5-3853 �drove through heavy rain Saturday Id*, a* of Oct. 1. Tita firm then will lx- known m Lutz-Anderson Co., and iiaiUtorm and wind in Chicago in will continue buslntes at north the evening with a downpour of Grand Rapid* street. Mr. Anderson rain. Ann remained and is enrolled is married and father of six chil­ By Mrt. Dan Peterman city about 5. pm. in heavy traffic. in a fashion merchandise course at dren. The family Li living Tn Rock­ We were up at six, a* we wantedFound our hotel, the Columbia on­ ford but expect to move to Middle­ to reach home Sunday night if pas- j other G. I. These G. 1. hotels are Russell and Grace Nelson Obacr- A Mr. and Mrs. George GeUci vUl- ville. In addition to plumbing. Luis' slble, Believe me it wa* a good thing I comfortable and clean and a God aLso------ha*-----------heating salat and service ted his sisters. Mrs. Rcva McDun- ----. ------we got an early start. As we Parted send after a long days travel. Of ved tlieir 40Ui wedding anniversary :el* and Mr. and Mr*. Harrison MU- I and eight -employfe*. our dimb over the Bunpton pass course, Charlie enjoys them be- Nelson U employed aa freight agent lard al Grand Ledge, Sunday. Sept, i —---------dry to find it on the mapi we ran cause he can have an American at Alto and beside* his. work at 27. * Sunday. Sept. 27. dinner Travel Wert Alto take* core of the RuUroad - guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey Former Mayo: Cliarle* Leonard into fog, which wc noted from the meal. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Longstreet' busuics* at Elmdale, Skelly Oil and and Mra Leonard, who have been hotel, before we left.' Up and Up. On to Garmish with scenery McCord* and after Oct. 10 this year were his. aunt Lillian Torrey. Mr. leave for Dallas, Texas. Friday to I and around we went for one hour changing changing from from hill* hills to to mountains. mountauis have U1C a{W(!d bullnMO' nl and Mrs. James Bassler and daugh­ attend Insurance Men’s National touring Europe the past two months, ter Linds of Flint. They also called convention. They will extend their ' sailed for home Sept. 30th and and thirty-five minutes, with our o'clock for a room which we”could' U* lreight>O«»a Will at the Cecil Torrey home. * Mr. trip to Torrence. Calif., and visit reached Hastings this week. only have one night. Had dinner at be closed there. Mrs. Nelson work* They visited the Ralph Herrick one. but many twists and turns and IP. X. Ralph had been trying several for Ed and Mary Elfstrom at the nnd Mrs. Ora Valentine of Grand her daughter, Mrs. Twila Calkins family in Germany which was an heavy traffic. Everyone seemed to week* to get accommodations here , Elfslrom Snoe store, a position she Rapid* were Sunday. Sept 27th visi­ and family, formerly of Grand Rap­ tors of cousin*. h|r. and Mra. George ids ideal situation for sight seeing. They Many many tourists at this season.:. held for more than ten year*. Ruo- Barker. would take off on trip* returning to huge tourist buses, and motor­ Ittll and hi* wife, the former Grace all honked on curve*.............. .... the Herrick Mrs. Myra Smith spent the week­ Change Residence nerrica home nome to w relax rerax between dcvwccu ,. cyclist*. We ~ I Hawkina Hawkin* were married at Pontiac Pontiac., their travel*. 1 "e were plenty wared. When we between Garmish and Oberam- IU ln 1S1S started on their end of Sept. 26th with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Peterson. T-K commercial The Herrick* were able to join j J looked down. lnergau. we visited Ludwig * bcauU- own by coming to' Michigan in the Stanley Morse at Grand Ledge. * teacher, and family have moved the Leonard* for their journey । 1 de<kled « wasn't much fun. .. ful casUe. was simply beautiful. । ttprlng Of 192u and lived at Ionia Mrs. Dean Shade has a* Sunday, from the school residence, the for­ through Bavaria. Bavaria. Austria, Austria, Italy Italy and and | I**™ and Ralph had. been thru It was built in 1800’3 newer than unU1 movlng to Lake Odessa in Sept. 27, dinner guest* her parents, mer Abbie Bender home, to the low­ through Brenner pa** and one other pass jany others we visited. The original J iHi’andTnow Mve hi their home at Mr. and Mrs. William Powers of er apartment of the Dr. Lund apt*., Bwitscrland. 1 Both admitted this wa* worse. Wc jiunusnmgs furnishings Mill suit in it. u. Beautiful ocauuiui I • U2S Mbrton street. The Nelsons Charlotte and her older aona. David on East Main 8t. In the upper ..« “fJ!f i m iSS taiSd B TTHini MeUin crystal and . ivory. —u •—•• He was . - a' [myg two daughters. Mrs. Howard ----and Mark, uu.v tww --- who are - visiting ------- their ------- apartment is another teacher, Joe ■ ... Uw taely ™lley below. The lone wolf, a lover of art and music, ■ Estheri Brock of Lake Odessa and grandparent*. A Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sanford,- a new seventh grade teach­ a great admirer of Wagner. This- Mra Floyd (Ethel! Hoppough On !Staiter with hLv parent* and slater er and wife. The families are both cas tie wa* the only one finished of US-16 north of Clarksville; one son, und husband of Clarksville left Tues­ from Ute Upper Peninsula and for­ several he designed and he lived Harold of Ionia who is also a freight day. Sept. 20th for a week's hunt­ mer friend*. here the longest. He came to a : for- the Chesapeake & Ohio ing at Curran in the U. P. Jeffery «JOUOW^ “ mtertacken'wa* gay and pretty­ tragic end—drowning. Was called agent ■ stayed with "Mrs. Wayne Shade and Pastes such as macaroni, noodles letter written by Mra. Leonard. I f<ct evcrj. lt)Wn you u The Mad King.” Bought a book 'Railway in Ionia and eight grand­ family while hl* parent* were away. and spaghetti da not freeze well, children. A telephone call Monday , It was tembiy hot in Italy. Was । M interesting. People take such here of his short life—will make night state home economist* at Michigan | informed us that Mr. and a joy to reach the mountains of, prlde ln then- homes, flower boxes good winter reading.......... State University. Mrs. Nelson were unaware that the Bwitxerland. We slept in a hotel at I and flower gardens in front of Arrived Vienna—€ hours from children , were planning an open Oiuch about 3,000 feet up, a view of houses. Now to go back, our flrat Salsburg where we stopped to see house ; from 2-5 pm. Sunday, Oct. Two out of three city families In the towering peaks covered with alop Monday on jeavmg Frankfurt, concert area in the square. We also .4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hop­ Michigan buy commercially pre­ By Mri. F. O. Stokoe snow and toe. ! a-a* at Wurzburg to visit on old visited Mozarts home —saw hi* pough, ; north ot Clarksville or bel­ pared pie at some time during the We stayed in « charming Swtas castle and museum. Very mtcrcst- piano, violin and many relics of his ter । known by Hoppy's service sta­ MldSUillU PIwm SY 5-1607 year, say specialist* at Michigan Ing. we--took and’ — picked• — up day. ... hotol. Many lovely antique* and - -------------- picture* —“ — , . ।tion. Friend* and relatives are ex­ State Unlveraity. Take*/Business Partner beautiful flower arrangement were literature. Drove on to Rothenburg tended a welcome to attend and I ___ _ ______________ ________a _ , Irving Lutz, who ha*_ operated all over the place. The dining room and all it* old world beauty. Had Shonleruncr Castle—summer home greet the honored couple. , plumbing business In Middleville । Allow some space at the top of had several huge crystal chande- lunch here and toured the city. । of Hapsburgs and to tlie Tombs Mra. Dan Peterman and Ann with 1 since 1047, has announced a port-1 the package when freezing foods Mere, paneled walls, I^ale rail lined Bought print* and a charm tor my where Royalty are burled. 138 Metal Dean Shade and Mr. and Mra. Bran- nerahlp with Nell Anderson of since most food* will expand durthere with pewter. There were red drapes bracelet, ---- ----. _on to, -Nuremburg -- ---- casket* i.VUi from 'L.l very plain to very don Shade were in Chicago, Hl.. Sparta, for many years connected i ing freezing, suggest home econoqu„„ m.„, <nd tor the Sept. 26th weekend and t with the Crane Co. In Grand Rap- I mist* at Michigan State Unlveraity. and beautiful red and white lace •nde^taul ta Ita n»<, U>U -turtalns. There were at least six ata a. 1. taul Hui dinner .1 • huu-nd. rukru only I huge hutch cupboards, all hand Ornnnn ItaUurun-wlm.r annul I un only u,, Rt Sebald RuKnUI C'n..... . . and u-trru wine. VIsOuaH Visited St. Ca­ — carved, about the room. There wa* arvH The children* governess is only, a glassed in porch off the dining thedral, which was beautiful. Badly person not of royal blood buried room for dining a* well aa tables in damaged during war. ha* been re­ stored on to market place and foun­ granted............. the beautiful yard.......... Their season is a aliort one. They tain in City square. Took pictures Marie Theresa wa* fond of Chi­ open June 15 and close the end of and drove out to see Hitter's Sol­ nese art arid many of the rooms were September. The road* are impossible dier’s field. a mammoth thing, which furnished with If. Our favorite room was never completed. Could picture wa* lhe Porcelain room done in The bedrooms were darling- Hitler speaking here to the masses soft blue and off white. Napoleon quaint wooden twin bed* and horse which they tell filled the field.......... had own room, which he made his We ate fruit in the car and it headquarters when at the palace. hair m^ttrease*. We slept with wool blanket* and pretty tufted down was here, a bee stung me in the Marie Antonette and Karelin? were back. The bee’s are as thick a* flies their favorite daughters. Portraits of both at all ages throughout the castle. Francis Joseph wa* the It^st ruler. It Is now a Republic. As you can Imagine tlie gardens were beau­ tiful—pools and statues all through THN*aIrnN( I Mrs. C. H. Leonard Describes Travels While in Europe iSXEetan.« . ta-1 itataLSSS 1]“■« In place*. Drove on to Munich thru more lovely farm country and villages. Crossed the Danube river, Lake Odessa Combination this winter. with combination •form windows and doors. In th* spring glass In­ sorts can bo oasily changed to screen inserts. Lot us give you a free estimate. No obligation. “ "*Uy ‘m,r- Middleville ~r STORM WINDOWS and DOORS EASY BUDGET TUMS , . . NO MONEY DOWN IEAST SIDE LUMBER CO. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET PRESENTING FOR I960... BUIC Carl & Mary Belson Wish To Announce that THE BARN MARKET Has Been Sold To Lefty & Helen Grabau We wish to express our thanks for the loyal patronage we have received from our former customers and we wish our successors well. It is our hope that they will continue to patronize . . . THE BARN MARKET West Hanover Street Monday we took a tour of the beautiful opera house. It was very interesting. We were taken back stage and shown one of the dressilng rooms. The theater was beguti| ful. The seats can be removed nnd i it has a sliding floor which meets . the staoe Can be used for balls etc । Stayed in Klagenfurt on.Worthrr | Sea Monday night. Drove thru ' mountains all day Tuesday beautiful ' scenery on tlie way to Venice. Italy. । Stayed at a hotel in ConegUano over night. Ralph had made reser­ vation* thu* far. From here on we were On our own. Found good ac­ commodation* but had a time figur­ ing out the menu that night.......... In Venice visited St. Marks Square, shops galore. Palace of Justice dating back to Romans— very impressive — then Bridge of Sig its—gondola ride through the canals........... I In Rome—shopped in the huge i market place and stores. Saw Julieta balcony and the old arena where {open air operas, ballet*, and con| cert* are held. It is another old city with tong historical background. | Drove on to Milano, second city to Rome. Spent Thursday night and Friday night there. It is another beautiful eity. Toured LaScalla opera liou.se and museum. ... We may take a short trip to Hol­ land and Belgium, it we stay until the end of the month. Want to see Heidelberg and make a boat trip on Rhine too before we come home. 'Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin. ML** Sharon Pierce and her grandmother. Mrs. Mona Veitch, of Lake Odas** spent Wednesday eve­ ning with the Harold E. Smiths. Sunday dinner guest* of the Smiths [were Mr and Mrs. ViVeme Pierce ‘of Lake Odessa and evening visitor* I were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stair and I son of Kalamazoo. RURBINE DRIVE ICK/60 A car with major advances in transmission, suspension, brakes, and engines which are Buick’s alone today A solid, substantial car • A car of superb comfort^uiet, reliability • A car you should drive soon Step up to a real picker this ysar—one chains. You adjust snapping rolls right from that wades right through and gels the corn the tractor seat. Extra-high lift makes turn­ New comfort, quietness, and quality New interior decor and convenience out where otheri plug up. The 227 has a ing easy. Doon Ihal open wider cnucr’lo get in and out. Fiimily-'izc interior. Scats Unit are higher, more deep!) cushioned,*an<rreposi­ tioned to provide more room for fee! and legs. Perhaps the quietest tunning gar in America due to Buicps high me of insula­ tion and torque-tube drive. Buick’s quality control program comes to a peak in the Turbine Drive Buick ’60. An entirely new "Minomagic” instrument 1. Buick’s Exclusive Turbine Driye panel. Il Ids the driver see speed, gas gauge, Transmivsiont is jet-smooth, responds und other necessary readings at a glance in faster, more economically than ever. No a mirror he rills to suit his own eye level. gear* ever shift while the cat is in motion. And a new exclusive safety option — the 2. Buick’s Exclusive Air-Flo Aluminum Twilight Sentinel*—mat turns headlight* on Drum Brakes—found on no other Amer­ automatically at sunset... <>jf automatically ican car. Fin-coded drums front and at sunrise. All-new color* _and' fabrics. rear for faster cooling. 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(An optional ntw LeSahre Engine is designed to give Buick performance on regular grade fuel.) tOptlmul tt titra rnti on' LeSabrt, liandtrd <m Intuit aai Elfclra. , BUICK L'SABRE BUICK INVIBTA BUICK ELECTRA TH IOWFS1-WIUO BUICK THE HICH fUfORMMU BUICK THE FIBEST BUICK Of All LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, 1435 S. Hanover, Hastings �State's.New Birth Registration Lawj Now in Effect ; SPECIALS UIRRD WEEK SRLE U’utb charier <*r»bhs Miclftudent ta obtain Michigan IO DAYS ONLY! OCTOBER 7th TO 17th! NATION-WIDE VALUE SCOOP Riverside ANTI® You get more starting power, more guarantee for as low as Permanent anti-freeze equals brands at 3.25 gal. Finest quality, non-, Only Riversides have "Power-Card" protec­ tion, stops harmful corrosion,no. 1 battery killer Budget-minded de- ■ pendable TV perform- I t nA evaporating, ethylene glycol base. Inhibitors protect against once. Fringe power. rust. 88 " Mahogany finish. 24-MONTH GUARANTEE I 61% more start power than “12". 12-volt as low as. 13.88’ 36-MONTH GUARANTEE 59% more start power than "24”. 12.volt allow at. 16.88’ AIRLINE 21" TV—Compare performance at >279 Signature wringer washer —3-way agitating action Tumbles, turns, flexes <t clothes for gentle, wM wa r can secure affidavit form* by irfilnc to the Michigan Itcpdrl- thorough washing, fl­ $j DOWN 15 DOWt position wringer. <BIG gun. 88* the county clerk or from the -Ute health department bv jmylng the tin ■ • 1 i state law. are 81 for the first copy On Magazine Staff GUN iparable uiiue $108 in gleaming white- "Viking" shotgun with interchangeable barrel FREE gun cover includ- Fully automatic SIGNATURE zig-zag sewing machine [ •d! Extra light—about ~y Darris, makes button holes, sews on buttons 6!4 pounds. Change without attachments. barrels in seconds. COMPin * my (J " * ' 15 DOWN 20-yeor guarantee. 15 cu. ft. TRU-COLD upright freezer holds 525 lbs. j| j fl V 4 refrigerated shelves,1 adjustable shelf. Fast-freeze section; handy door storage. A |l» DOWN Hon committee for Calliope, a Mu­ dent literary magazine at Western Michigan University. , Kalamazoo. Dunne is a graduate of Hastings । High school and is studying sec­ ondary education at Western. Lent Come By )ln. Leland Hammond SAIEI Jet vfater pump system BIG GUN. NEW! Boys' and girls' 26" Hawthorne tank bike For shallow or deep wells 0 to. 80 ft. Delivers up to 720 GPH. Complete with 20 aal. tank. A slim-lined '1,000.000 PURCHASE beauty, completely equipped. SUPER HOUSE PAlHT $10.00 Down • Spacious S' recessed steel bath tub • China lavatory, wash-down toilet • Acid, stain-resistant—easy to clean 3-pc. both set with fittings 3-pc. set. 5' tub, 19x15’ china lavatory, reverse-trap toilet. 3-pc. color set. Tub, lavatory, toilet. Yellow, green, blue, coraL WAR0F1EX Better 3-pc color set. Tub, lava­ tory, toilet. Same colors as above. ■itp) 9988 10488 11988 BIG gun Champion. CASE LOT SAIEI 5.49 Super linseed house paint Tested 25jyear»— equal to 7.^5 brands. Durabl., r~,>. flat wall finish SAIEI Save an furnace filters 4 22 1X mil- dew. self-decrung. SAIEI Wardflex 0M „ 4-0AL CASE! Cillers trap dust and dirt, keep air clean. Save on fuel bills. SPECIAL PURCHASE! 837 super-coil mattress >1,000,000 PURCHASE! Vibrator-heat recliner Super-firm support! A Super-tough ticking! w y ^y 3 levels of vibration Super-low sale price! With boxspring,78.88 ,, $4 DOWI $5 MONl South Hawn. Sunday. Sept. 27. Alden Thompson is confined Crispe hospital following surge following a and/or heat. Foam K । cushioned! Nylon vis- 0Q cose, Boltaflex cover, family p a M( SAIEI 4 for 75c light bulbs PNHHQUfT Durfee & Vicinity SALE! Reg. 4.98. Odor­ less Acrylic-Latex base paint applies easily, dries in 30 minutes. 76 colon. Tiger-White Sox b.ueb.ill game at Detroit Sunday. Set. 27 *• Mrs Rib-. •••11 Mlnar spent tlie weekend with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs Jack FlemtnT..uf Paw Paw. e Sunday. Sept- 27. visitors of Mr. and 30 gal. glasslined fck GAS WATER 'll HEATER Choice of 40^60 and 75w sizes. 4/82c lOOw bulbs 4/58c By him. John Hook Riirt*#. Hesfina. WI 5-2414 1 * The Highlynnk Farm Bureau will meet Friday night Oct 9 at the Rice. Mrs Tom Hoffman kind i. Leon Stanton attended the hut Farm Burc.au meeting at .K'«° only $5 DOWN ^for all 3 FREE 7.95 case with M‘ saw Reg. 54.901 Most powerful 6'/j' saw we know of I Buy it, try it, be satisfied or money back! SAIEI 24-pc. "Erka" for 6 Imported stainless steel; heavyweight. 6 spoons, chest FREE. 50 pcs. plus 8 icedteas free...13.44 REO. 24.S9 SABRE SAW, 10 FREE BLADES Cuts its own starting hole. Cuts 2x4’s— even at 45°l 3000 long strokes per minute. SAIEI Metal pantryware HEAVY-DUTY %’ DRILL-SAFETY CORD Double-reduction gears give true heavy-duty power at a utility-drill price. 3-wire cord. REG. 19.95 STALL-PROOF SANDER Powerful orbital action costs less at Ward* than most vibrators. 8500 strokes per minute. Copperton# trim on white enamel. 4-pc. set, 28-qt. basket above or bread box,cake set. Heals enough waler for average family Kathryn Fiberglas insulation holds heat longer Glasslining keeps water clean, pure 110 year guarantee. Approved by AGA 40 gal. gas model, reg. 94.95. 30 gal. electric, reg. 79.95... ,52,gal. electric, reg. 104.95.. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy of Lacey were guests of the Melvin WhcUtanM on Wednesday. �4 MOI FOUR ■nre HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER I, 1HI Coach Bennett Methodist Family Night Speaker Ha*ang> Fiiit MrthodiM church McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH wim bave lu xuoi rjuimy otgru am•The Oliurcn in me Wildwood,” iwr vcv ii, M b:jo p.m. Rev. Donene Spcas, Pastor Hum track uoaui Lyle Bennett 9:45 am. Sing time.. of vcutfu Micxu«un Uiuvcrtaty wm 10 am. Sunday school, Barbara n-mic uixuuxn cuwrca &iiae* ana Osgood, SuplriMj».u* an recent u^uv mue trip 11 am. Morning worship, Lon into Africa. Woodrum, speaking. 'incre he visited South and 7:45 pm. Evangelistic service. Lon Norin Khooesu and NyasaUna. Woodrum, speaking. tie wa* eent to Africa uu& pa*l Special services each evening al summer unaer tne mtemaiuuuu 7:45 Wednesday through Sunday Buucauonai cultural Exchange wim the poet-evangelist, Lon Wood­ opotMoteu by tne US. Department rum. There will be special music by oi state, witn him he tuos an guest groups and local talent cacn American negro autlete for uie night. puipouc of promoting athletic aUnThe righteous have three grand aaiua on a cultural oa*xs as wen as estates—honor, happiness and eter­ promoting good will. Coaching clin­ nal life.” ics were neia in me native villages, me putmc schools, me tuigiisn pri­ vate missionary scnooc,, ana in me NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH couegcs. He.e is was found me techniques Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road practiced wotna cate uoout luio in 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport Rev. James Carey, Fastor comparison witn our samaards. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Iney nave no luhy quaihied track Morning worship, 11 a.m. coacne* in Africa. Y'oung People's service, 7 pm. uoacn xienncti lived in me homes Evangelistic service, 8 pm. of missionaries wnere he learned oi meir wont and now much more needs to be cone, inrougn Visiting PRAIRIEVILLE wim the. natives in me Vinagre ana METHODIST CHURCH in the cities ne guinea insigne into Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse, Mln. Morning worship, 11 am. me great movemenu, taxing place among tne African people. He ooSunday school, 10 am. •ervea their nvuig stanaaras and CARLTON CENTER learned oi meir pnilosoptues. Coach Bennett is remembered METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor by many friends from his coach­ Morning worship, 9:15 a.m. ing days in HasUngs High school. Sunday school, 10:15 am. Meraoera of me church may bring guracs. ’ This program is sponsored by die HASTINGS WESLEYAN Commission on Missions with Mrs. METHODIST CHURCH William Helngel, cruurman. Com­ Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. Jay DcNeff, Pastor munity singing will be led by War­ 10 am. Sunday school. ren Williams with Mrs. Williams 11 am. Worship service. at the piano. Separate movies will 6: 45 p.m. Y’oung People's meeting. be provided for the younger chil­ 7: 30 pm. Evening acnicc. dren. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. prayer. The dinner will be prepared and served by the Rachel circle. For reservations call Mrs. Clay Bassett WOODLAND WI 5-2935 or church office WI 5­ CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 coau Grove Road 4945. Martin Kncgcr, Pastor 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Youth school. . , 7:30 pm. Evening worship. WOODLAND CIRCUIT, UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST * Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor Woodland Morning worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Paul Towns Supl. United service, 7:45 pm. at Kil­ patrick. . Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 8 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Kilpatrick 307 E. Madison ' Sunday school, 10:30 am. Law­ Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor Rally day Oct. 11, Big Kick-off rence Chase, Supt Rally -Day and homecoming. for the football contest in Sunday Morning'worship. 11:30 am. Potschool. This is a sU-weck co We have classes for all ago Homecoming service, 2:30 pm. would like to meet you in Sunday Rev. Albert Beardsley, a former school, and in me church services. pastor will be lhe speaker, all for­ mer members, pastors and friends FIRST METHODIST CHURCH *“ are invited. William H. Helrlgel. D. D.. Minister Union service sponsored by the 9:45 am. Church school. Men’s Brotherhood of Missions, 7:45 fi am. Morning worship. ‘■Eti­ pm. Good singfngf several specials. quette of Public Worship,” Dr. Hel- The message will be given by Rev. rigel. F. W. Moxon. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 pm. 6 pm. Jr. Hl Fellowship. • 7 pm. Sr. Hi Fellowship. * Monday, Oct. 12, 8 pm. First COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN Quarterly Conference, Middleville. CHURCH Tuesday, Oct. 13, 7 p.m. Commis­ Marlon Majors, Pastor sion on Missions, study; 7 pm. Sunday school. 10 am', all ages. Commission on Finance, office; 8 Worship service, 11 am. Sermon: p.m. Official Board. "Living Together in Unity.” Psalms Wednesday, Oct. 14, 6:30 pm. 133. ■ Family Night dinner. Mr. Lyle Ben­ Regular Christian Endeavor at nett speaker. In charge of Com­ 6:30 pm.-7:15 Sunday. mission on Missions. Dinner pre­ Evening service, 7:15 pm. Special pared and served by Rachel Circle. music, sermon: "Faith” Hebrew 11th Thursday, Oct. 15, 3:30 pm. Jun­ chapter. ior choir; 4 pm. Youth choir; 7:30 Choir practice every Wednesday pm. Cltancel choir. at 6:30 pm. WS.CS. members will be mark­ Family Night. Oct. 10. Basket ing on rummage on Thursday. Please dinner at 7 pm. basement. Pro­ sec tlial your articles arc at the gram follows. church early. Oct. 12 Christian Endeavor Rally Friday, Oct. 16, 9 am.-6 p.m. Union meeting at 7:30 at Hastings and Saturday. 9-12:00 noon.WSCS United Brethren church. The little rummage sale In church basement. country church welcomes you. . BALTIMORE U. B. dllURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Worship service. 11 am. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm. Church service, 8:15 p.m. Work day nt the church Satur­ day afternoon. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST . G45 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?” Sunday school, 11 n.m. Wednesday service, 7:45 p.m. Reading rrjorn open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. Junior church. Far all children 4 to 9 years of age. ,5 pm. Orchestra rehearsal. 6: 30 AU young people's meetings. 7: 30 pm. Message: “Consider Him.” Special music, hymn sing. Monday. 6:30 pm. Junior Boys' club. Tuesday. 3:30 pm. Junior Girls club; 6:30 Senior Girls' dub. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer and Bible study; 8:15 choir rehearsal. Thursday, 6:30 Senior Boys' dub. Saturday, Oct 10, 7:30 pm. Big Youth Rally with Rev. Walter Hughes from London, Ontario, speaker. A nursery for every service. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Vclte Rood, Woodland Robert C. Richardson, Pastor ' Saturday, Oct. 10 Catechism class will meet In tlie church 9:30-11 am. Sunday. Oct. 11, Adult Bible class HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT and Sunday school, 10 am. Rev. T. P. Cole, Pastor Goodwill Church 9 am. Worship, R. Wtttenbach. 10 a.m. Sunday school. Martin Corners Church 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Worship, T. F. Cole. "Mis­ sions Today.” Quimby Church 10: 30 a.m. Sunday school. 11: 30 am. Worship, T. F. Cole. 7:30 pm. M.YF. at Quimby. Eddie Byck in charge. Welcome Corners Church 10 a.m. Worship. T. F. Cole. 11 a.m. Sunday school. HINKEN'S LANDING, DOWLING Sunday Mass 10:30 am. Worship services 11 am. Luther League rally in Grand Ledge at 2 pm. The theme "Ser­ vants in Christ" registration |1 which includes the price of the supper. If you are planning to at­ tend contact tlie pastor. Brotherhood meeting in the church parlors at 8 pm. Devotions led by Eugene Reuther, topic led by Larry Raffler, the hosts Eknil Bait­ inger, Leopold Markwart and Rev. Richardson. The men of the church are invited to attend. Tuesday, Oct. 13th. the local con­ ference of Lutheran pastors of the NLC in the Lansing area will meet at 10 am. for devotions and study. The meeting will conclude in tlie afternoon. Wednesday, Oct 14,.choir prac­ tice at • pm. * Bunday. Oct 18. the congregation will meet briefly following the wor­ ship service for a business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bell of Go­ shen, Ind., were recent weekend guests of her sister. Mrs. Robert Woolstbn. Lost weekend. Christine Weeder of Battle Creek visited her grandmother, Mrs. Woolston. On Friday. Mrs. Roberta Stambaugh und Mrs. Woolston were In Grand Rapids. mmii! |“B"| A complete new line of economy cars in the low-price field This is the Dodge Dart—the all-new, low-priced car with the features you’ve been waiting for. A brand-new Economy Slant “6” Engine that saves up to 20% on gas. All-welded Unibody construc­ tion to eliminate squeaks, rattles and rust. Roomier, family-sized interiors that make driving pure pleasure. And a solid look and feel that make it hard to believe Dart is a low-priced car. Dart comes in 20 exciting models—3 great series, ’ Seneca, Pioneer, Phoenix. See America’s First fine Economy Car— the Dodge Dart—at your Dodge Dealer’s now I Officer Straube To Show 'Deer Story' At Coots Grove How does Christian Science heal? Thursday, 6:45 pm. Kirk House ST. AMBROSE, DELTON choir rehearsal. Sunday Moss: 8:30 am. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ST, AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, pastor 8: 05 am. Organ melody, broadcast 9: 45 aun . Bunday school A class for ail acre. 11 am. Message: "Listen Tb DODGE DART® Name Officers at Grace Lutheran TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordon. Lake St. .At the quarterly voters' meeting Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds of Grace Lutheran congregation, Phone DR. 4-8277 the following officers were elected. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Elder for three years. Earl Mayo; Sunday school, 10 a.m. trustee for three years, Willis Buehl; Worship service, 11 am. president, Robert Leary; vice presi­ Young People's senice, 7 p.m. dent, Vern Leary; secretary. Wlkbur LN-ening senice, 8 pm. Marsh; treasurer, John Leary; fi­ Bible Study, Wed-, 7:30 pm. nancial secretary. Leon Corey and Prayer meeting, 8 pm. assistant financial secretaries, Don­ ald Send and John DcBroux. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL ------------------------ — UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rer. Haldon Ferris, Pastor Morning worship, 9:30 a.m. Church school, 10:30 am. . Youth Fellowship, 3 pm. Saturday, choir practice, 7:30 p.tn. The Coau Grove Men s (Fellow­ ship group will meet this Thursday, GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 6. Jefferson and Walnut Streets at 7 pm. at the Coats' Grove Chris­ O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor , tian church. Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ Conservation officer Robert C. mon: "Two Parables of Jesus Ap­ Straube will show the film, "The plied to Life." \ Deer Story." There will aHo be Bunday school. 9:30 a.m. special music, and refreshments Teen-age club Sunday. 5 pm. will be served. Confirmation class, Monday, 4 Every man and boy is Invited. pm. - ------------ •------------Campaign committee,. Monday. WOODLAND EVANGELICAL 7:30 pm. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Parents' Night under the auspices Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor of lhe Sunday school staff Tues­ Morning worship. 10 a.m. day. 6:30 pm. . Bunday school. 11 a m. Martha Circle Wednesday, 7:30 Evening sen ice. 8 o'clock. p.m. __ Wednesday Mid-week sen-ice, 8 Junior' choir rehearsal Saturday. p.m. 4 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev, Uli Manker, Pastor 9:30 am. Church school Bupt. 10 a.m. Bunday school Rally. A Arthur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible class. Teacher. Miss Esther Kreider. special program will be given, com­ 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ bined with the regular 11 am. ser­ ’ i tion by the Rev. Jack Harrison. vice. 7 pm. YFB. Allen Lonqpster in Nursery in Presbyterian hall. 6 pm. Junior Hf Westminster Fel­ charge. 7:45 pm. Preaching service. lowship: Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Bible study. 6:30 pm. Senior Hl Westminster Wednesday, 7 pm. Visitation. Fellowship, program, "The Workings Thursday. 7:30 pm. Prayer Ser­ of the Presbytery." by Fay Clardy. vice followed by a board meeting. Tuesday, 7 p.m. Scout meeting. Wednesday, Oct. 14th, 1:30 pm. Guild 3 will mtt-t in the ladles’ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J, A. Moleaki, Pastor Lounge with Mra. H. B. Rochelle as hostess. Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant Sunday Massa: 8. 10 and 11:30. Wednesday, Oct. ,14. 1:30 pm. Dally Maas: 7 and 11 a.m. on Guild 3 will meet with Mra. Earl school days, other days<T and Bam. Sherff, 1200 S. Church St. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Thursday, Oct. 15, Camp fire lend­ ers’ association meeting, 1 pm.-4 pm. on Saturdays; 7:40 am. Bun­ days, before Marere on weekdays. pm. DODGE DOES IT IN 1960! ^^60 Kou have heard about Christian,Science, but how much do you actually know about it? DODGE Here is your opporluniiy to gam Tirsthand in­ formation about this religion which has brought countless people no^only consolation and hope, . Greatest Dodge Ever . .. Big, Solid, Built to Command but healing — dominion over sickness as well as sin. Your neighbors who are Chris­ tian Scientists cordially invite you Io a Christian Science lecture. These lectures arc (rec. no'collection is taken, and you will not obligate yourself in any way by attending. They last one hour, and arg given by members of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Chrisi, Scientist. ih Bditori.Massachuscits. Attend a free public lecture: “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: The Divine Solution to Every Human Problem” By JULES CEltN. C.S. of New York City. N. Y. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 11th at 4:00 P.M. At CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Hastings, Michigan . ' I This great new ’60 Dodge was built to prove you don’t have to be extravagant to travel in style. Underneath its bold, crisp styling you’ll find an extra bonus in stretch-out room and comfort—the added strength and silence of exclusive all-welded Unibody construction—the unequalled responsiveness of a new D-500 Ram Induction V-8 Engine.* Yet for all these exclusive advantage?, Uiis magnificent *60 Dodge is most moderately priced. Available in 11 exciting models—two great series, Matador and Polara. See Lhem today! at cmI DODGE DIVISION ’ Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Hastings, Michigan . AU ARE WELCOME , CHRYSLER CORPORATION HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State Street �FAOW FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1PM ■fastings Kiddies Lo Use Halloween lo Help Others, Men's Chorus from Battle Creek to Sing Here Sunday The Men's Chorus of the First E.U.B, church of Battle Creek will sing al the E. U. B. church. Grand and Louth streets, next Sunday at Hasting* First Methodist Junior tembers are inviting seventh and Lghth graders in other Hastings The chorus cotuUto of 11 men dutches to join them in a Chrls- and directed by Mra. Charles Vanlan - Young People’s March for Doren, who is also lhe accompanist. JN1CEF on Hallowe'en night be- Tiic clwriLs was started in 1937. ereen 0:30 and 8:30. Of the original group, four art . Methodist church will ch­ illis first City-wide effort to unfortunate children in I United NAUons* Children's Fund. I It U pointed out that through lhe services of the United Nations* Children's Fund one cent provides lhe vaccine to protect a child from tuberculosis, five cents provides the penicillin to cure a child of a frippling tropical disease called haws and that ten cents provides 50 klassea of milk vital to growth. I Africa, Asia, Eastern Medltercas are the areas in which UNICEF' b active. . 1 Hastings residents are being asked lo begin putting pennies, nickels. AUoween night a junior high pu­ ll appears at the' door with a glass ir bearing the official UNICEF Jckcr they can help to save chilren in other countries from death I disease. Even a penny may save llf el Friends Contribute To Aid Glasgow ‘Hardluck’ Family . Members of the Windsor town­ ship fire department at Dimondale Saturday made1 a house to house canvass for contributions lo aid the Rov. und Mra. Maurice Glasgow. The Methodist minister and his rife, the feriner Jean Whitworth, were both seriously injured in an auto accident near Chicago on the chorus lias sung each Sunday either Ln the home cnurch or neigh­ boring churches. The program con­ sist* of sacred music and medita­ tions by a member of the Everyone is invited to enJ The General Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, has es­ tablished the Eastern Star Train­ ing Awards for Religious Leader­ ship and. members of chapters in Barry county are participating. dents preparing Cor leadership in including ministers, miaslonarlea, directors cf church rnunic. direc­ tors or religlotu education and directors ot youth leadership. For more information contact Mrs. Philip Leonhardt. 318 8. Brood- MMJUMY NMNMMI POOD MlftCMANT WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED Victory in the fight against in­ flation is of vital Importance lo our economic health—as a nation, a* a community and as citizens. One of the most important weap­ ons in this fight is the success of the U. 8. Treasury Department's Savings Stamps and Bonds pro­ gram. In tills connection a group of patriotic minded buMneawunen nave originated u plan lo moke free 25c U. S. Savings Stamps available American citizens. Upder this plan consumers will be able to secure free Savings Stamps with coupons from the labels of grocery store and drug store products displaying a ope- Whereas, this historic precedent in lhe realm of government and business co-opcratlon now estab­ lished by the OBA Corporation is to be commended, and Whereas, this opportunity to "Own A Bit Of America” can be of direct benefit to our citizens and our government, I. hereby, decree that the week of Oct. 12th 1959, shall be desig­ nated as "Own A Bit Of America'" Week in Hastings. The Right Honorable John W. Hewitt, Mayor. Oct. 11—4H Horae Show. 1-5 p.m., Fair grounds Oct. 13—4H Council, 8 p.m., Court House. Oct. 15-18 — Mra. Kulm will be In Marshall attending a school of in­ struction. Oct. 16 — Delton Community Fair. Oct. 19 —WJIM-TV 4H Clothing Show, 12:15 p.m. Oct. 19—Barry County Farm Bu­ reau Annual meeting. Parish House, 8 pm. Oct. 21—Home Economics Extt^islon Project Leaders meeting, “Suc­ cessful Meal Management.” Group Oct. 22 — Home Economics Ex­ tension Project Leaders meeting "Successful Meal Management." Group II or B 8:30 - 3:00 I.O.O.F. Hall. . Oct. 26-29—Extension Agents An­ nual Conference MSU. PAUL FLIFLET Assembly of God Church 102 East Woodland, Halting* BIRTHDAY - FALL is a Wonderful Time To FINISH YOUR APC tl Your family will enjoy the added space and comfort of a Finished Attic and you'll add sub­ stantially to the value of your home. Let us show how easy it can be accomplished with minimum expense. Come In at Your Convenience! green stamps UGS • • • •u 49t breasts .. lb, 53c Frvpr Pnrtc rrycr runs Fresh Oysters Thick Sliced Bacon 39c take Perth CXJ£S*’ ’’<£ Beef Liver 89c SUPER RIGHT—REG. 79c W,NGS ... • • lb u.* io 19t< POLISH SAUSAGE “ 49c backs 2 SUPER RIGHT STEER SLICED ANN PAGE no. 89c i>. 49c WHITE, DEVILS FOOD, YELLOW, HONEY SPICE LAYER CAKE MIXES 4^954 29c Book Matches ohio 2 LB. Charcoal Briquets 20 BAG ’1.39 or so Iona Peaches 3 Ann Page French Dressing YEUOW CLING 83c 29c CANS 6«OT Sunnyfield Family Flour 5 BAG 37c Super Right Luncheon Meat CAN 43c REG. 2 FOR 37c—PILLSBURY SUNNYBROOK LARGE GRADE A FROSTINGS 2 for 29c 6’/j-OL FUDGE OR 7*01 VANILLA 1OC FRESH EGGS 17-OZ. CAN 10c DOZ. 10c COVERED PEPPERMINT CREAMS 10c Warwick Thin Mints ,2.°ozx 39c 10c Sunnyfield Corn Flakes ".ox 29c 10c A&P Applesauce 2 ££ 27c — 1-6 NOW ON 10c GOLDEN u. 99c 10c Encyclopedias 10c SAVE ON CHEESE DURING THE OCTOBER CHEESE FESTIVAL 10c Iona Corn STYLE, G. 9-OZ. BOX Jiffy Pie Crust Mix Jiffy Spicy Brownie Mix BOZ. Jiffy Choc. Fudge Mix 2'A-OZ. Plum rose Deviled Ham 17-OZ. Iona Peas 16-OZ. Iona Cut Beets 701. Royalty Crushed Pineapple 12-OZ. Fqmo Pancake Mix CREAM B Z(9C 8OZ. BOX HERE’S AMERICA'S CHOCOLATE BOX 'MIDDLE NAME!" CAN More Jane Parker Specials I Spanish Bar Cake -ST White Bread BOOK CAN Apple Pie “43* JANE PARKED— ICO. 39c Jelly Donuts . CUT UP, LB. 33c Cut from U.S. Government Inspected, Top Quality, Fresh Fryen JANE FAUCES PKG. OF 6 2 1% 18IOAVE3 Worthmore Cream Drops A&P Whole Potatoes 2 A&P Instant Coffee QUALITY BOX 29c caSs 23c 6l“ 85c ECONOMY BLEND PKG. ‘£z.- 75c 2 CANS 45c PITTED REG. 67c—FRANKENMUTH ANN PAGE BEAN SALE I CHEESE 49‘ Vegetarian, Red or Kidney Tomato Sauce, Boston Style ’iS’l.OO Strawberry Preserves Condor Instant Coffee A&P Cherries R. S. Prepared Spaghetti Tomato Soup PACE 3 AS ‘i.oo ANN PACE 3’Su49c 3 SSi 49c ANN PAGE LB. Pinconning Colby Cheese A&P Swiss Slices A&P Muenster Slices POTATOES 1059c PASCAL CELERY REGALO BRAND Hubbard Squash «. 63c PKG. 39c 33c FRESH FROZEN U.S. NO. 1, IDAHO Cole Slaw SALE—VOL. I 49c VOLS. VOLS. 216 CAN CAN 29c 33c 39c LIGHT OR DARK CHOCOLATE COVERED WE GIVE s & H V t' FRIERS 29’ 1OO JANE PARKER LARGE Becinninx Oct. 13—7:10 P.M. SAVINGS • MONTH LONG VALUES CTHDE U/Ihc STORE-WIDE U. s. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY | A Proclamation | Barry Fann Calendar.. . ' ------------------------------ ____________________ Dortsi has been director since 1930. Rev. Glasgow. a 1953 graduate of 'Hastings High school, was returned home, briefly, but ills wife will be hospitalized for several months for a scries of corrective operations. The Glasgows iiavc four small chil­ dren. A daughter, Saundra Jo, died Oct. 8—4H Clothing Leaders trainJan. 37. 1956, at lhe age of six weeks .Ing meeting. Court House; 1:30­ from a virus infection. 3 p.m. Oct. 10—4H Leodermetc, Marsliall, Eastern Stars Offer Awards for Religious Work ^October is A»P’si lO ff UOH SRS 19c ’xG FOR BAKING lb. 3c STALK SIZE 24 Onions U. S. No. 1, MICH., YELLOW | PIIU U.S. No. 1 LOUISIANA Yams A&P PEAS or PEAS & CARROTS 4«s 59 *| BAG 39c LB. IOC Scotkins Napkins fJS 2 All Prket In of“ 35c This Ad fffoctive Thru M., THE GREAT ATLANTIC I PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Lumber and TlaSlIligS Coal Company 306 EAST COURT STREET PHONE Wk5-4314 TIDY HOME TIDY HOME Lunch Bags 25c Sandwich Bags J7cw 25c Soft-Weve Tissue PLAIN 3 ecus 43c । a V. •H.iO �Kingsbury. BUJ Rlngsbttfy: sergeantI at arms. Jim Baker and Dean Johncock. Sponsors: Mr. Wlnegar. MUs Gloor, Mr Oobel. Mr Kool. vice president. Dare Thayer; secre­ Sophomores — President. John tary. Ann Wheeier; treasurer. Lois Woods: vice president. Bill Wooer; Bra ford; student council. Don Tack secretary. Rose Van Himbergen; und Duress* Ruteway; sergeant at treasurer. Tom Thayer; student arms. Bill Brown1 und Judy Klinger. council. Jim Warsop and Beverly Sponsors: Mr. Hughes. Mrs. Dicker­ Rzeazutko. Sponsors: Mr. Adolph. Supt. of Schools Don Moody------------hxs son. Mrs. Johnson. Mr. Hackett. Mr. annuunced cluis oflicera have been' jtmiora-Presldent. Don NottingRuder. named at I>IUm. [ham; vice preaident. Steve Bosmn; Freshmen — President. Phil Laza­ The names of the ofTlcera follow: |»ecretary. Janet Smith:. treasurer. rus; vice president. Kay Wooer; sec­ Seniors - President. Fenny Baske; Sandy Smith; student* council. Mary retary. Sydney Newland; treasurer. Bob Gay; student council. Oara Vickery nod £haron Atyierson., {Sponsors: Mr. Kroes. Mrs. Ayrts. । Mrs Newland and Mr. Allen. Eighth Grade — Prexiuenv. Orval I Conine, vice president. Russell Free­ man; secretary. Barbea Balia; | treasurer. Judy Arndt; student i council. Greg Bosma and Dorna Taylor Sponsors: Mr. Tack. Mrs. IVreeland. Mr. Hyde and Mr. Arnold. I Seventh Grade — President, Gene Nusbaum: vice president. Matityn i Madden: secretary. Sharon Mercer: | treasurer. Mike Lester; student । council. Kay Johnson and Jack Lit1 tic. Sponsors: Mr. Freeman. Miss jLipkey and Mrs. Mohn. PAOI BTC THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1959 Delton Students Name Officers protects you whsrs you nted it More About Backiv’d Glances Continued from Page One Lcwell to get M-66 extended south­ ward frain-Belding’ori a straighter route that would bring it through Barry county and would open up an excellent new route to the Straits of Mackinac. WHEN YOU NEED IT MOST! HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE Why ride your livelihood and personal potwniom Policy” protection against windttorm demage. fire Ion.and multiple-peril coverages on all farm proper- butineivei, euburban and city proportion MORE THAN 100,000 POUCYHOIDUIS IN MICHIGAN For nearly 75 yeara. Halting. Mutual In.uranca Company ha. been serving Michigan farmer.. Our more lhan 400 licensed agent, know their buune.i, and our own experienced claim adju.ter. guarantee quick, efficient and equitable claim adjustment 3 and 5-year policies earn rate reductions A multiple-line, non-essessable mutual company CALL YOUR LOCAL AGENT, OR WRITE . HASTINGS MUTUAL HASTINGS. MICHIGAN (lormorly Mkhiltn Mutual Windstorm Insurance CoJ Your Hastings Mutual Agent in This Area is Einar A. Frandsen Friends of Mrs F. L. (Georgina* Bauer were delighted to learn last week of her appointment aa Grand Electra of the Grand Chapter. OES. Installation will take place this Thursday afternoon nt tlie new Masonic Temple In Detroit. Foley about the rebuilding of 91 State church, Fr, LiiHkey stated this morning that St Rose Hall would not be converted into a church as some had supposed, but By that the Bishop had decided that i the old. building should be replaced with a new structure Too secretary- treasurer, Women’s Club Season .ty by th; the MaMerj-Jcnea circle. »a. Mrs. I* R. III’. The Middleville Women’s Reading I■ A. of Hostings will will K. be the! A Adrounie Adrnunl. nt . ‘ club, organized in 1877. opened Ra guest speaker and tell of her recent I On Pennock HoipAal Staff year with a 1 o’clock luncheon Tuea- trip to Japan. President of tlie club Mra. F. O. Stokoe at lhe Methodist church served b Mrs. Bernard < Alice) Wieringa. J Mrs. Alice Trepp. RN, «who has day ' rtm. tv !•)•*! acted as substitute nurse at Pennock hospital for some time, went on regular night nursing staff Oct. 1. Thousands witnessed lhe Jiu-Jitsu Mr- antl MraWlls<m Alice, a doctor's widow, had nursing wrestling match at the fair grounds urrt* weekend visitors of her Friday afternoon between thT^? P-renU. the Hany Willyard.. They .u. u siae une wnhe maintaining her 'iom’ and keepine her four children Tlnl Kora of Japan and McLaren. “tout *° 5°ur» Ut* in school—but with them married or • The Irish Giant,” 6 -7- tall. Thing. °?*** Night druwing-and missed in college, she has more time fori seemed to be going against Me- 11,5 P°ns "“Pte was drown. nursing. . RETAIL 6ur Laglen at first but after three-quar­ MAKE PRICE PRICE ters of an hour, and intensive ac­ • Well-Deserved Recognition Relatives Remember Birthday We learn that Mrs. Margery tion, ’The Giant” finally pinned $2.00 William <Bill • Sweet had a birth-1 his elusive opponent to the mat i Charlesi Williams, faithful worker 2.00 day. Oct. 3. which was remembered The superb physical condition of in the Pythian Sisters Order, was by several of his near relatives. His j 38 Short Colt ... 2.00 both men was so evident, that lhe honored at lhe Grand Temple meet­ brother. Shelley, from Lake George i 2.00' Rev. J. W. Sheehan used it aa u ing held in Grund Rapids Sept. 3.70 2.00 came Friday and will remain until j 1 17-19. Marge has Just completed five topic wpic m in his ina laiu talk ui at the uir First MemeMetho---- ” ------ ,-------- Wednesday. His son. Harlan, andI 30 Remington 3.60 2.00 dial Church Sunday evening. (The5'”” as Mirand wn* 3.70 2.00 family from Clio came for lhe week ­ bout might have (been on the level, f?Te!“*d Pasl °ra"d “T 38/55 Winchaxtar S.L. 2.25 since In that era professional wrest- ifleate and ring. The local Temple end and Sunday his son, Stewart, 401 Winchester S.L. .. 3.60 2.25 and family of Hastings were over to i ling was usually a contest and not a,s® 8ave. her » *l,t Marge, besides 2.50 • see their parents, and Bill's brother, I an exhibition between trained con,homf “nd 300 Savago 4.40 2.50 tortionlsu— Ed> for toys. has found time to take Joe Sweek and wife, also of Has- I 4.55 2.50 • • a major role In this Order. Last year tings, called. A telephone call from 4.10 2.50 the daughter. Marcia, from Detroit Ooodyrar Brolh-m H.rdwm .re'11” *“ 2.50 ■dvcnuln, lhe law In farm wa,. month, and completely brlptai. but made it a near perfect occasion. 4.55 on,-., Studebaker mid to be U.hi- i,"r ““ “ 30/40 Krsg_____ 4.55 Store Being Renovated running and easy on Die team.; ’* liear nonnal manner 310 Automatic — 4.50 3.00 The “Santa Claus” store on Main with select black birch from New I , r„ , , ' 25/20 Winchester 3.50 street, closed since the death of its England 'used in the hubs, choice p* '' hor,al Meel 3.50 white oak in tlie spokes and tough ' The Eastern Star Past Matron owner. William P. Corson, is being .00 3.50 butt-cut hickory for the hubs. Bev- Hub was entertained »t thE home of entirely renovated, new paint, in­ .90 erol models are now in stock. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynd Friday with side and outside, and remodeled. 4.00 . ,------------ 4----------an abundant potluck dinner. At­ Clare Corson, in charge of the es.65 4.25 ' Partial for the pre-school ohD4 tendance was some smaller than 32/20 Wmdwvter.-.30 4.25 St. location U hard to find now — 38/40 Wii.cbe.ier .. Should be small. Home economise usual because of silo fillers The .80 4.50 351 Winchetter S.L. .. au Michigan State University sug- Harry Stimsons and Malcolm Mac- and should make a good location 4.50 iiuu gone |uur on vu a u trip m ip and uiiu were for some —---- new — .business ----------— say. —furni------- ,1 44/40 Winchester .. gest the number of gutate match ’.von vers had 7.10 4.50 missed. A lovely-----------------birthday cake hon-jy ur® or something lhe town still; the age of the host child. _ I oring, tlie October birthdays was >«clu. THESE ARE REMINGTON ■ . . PETERS . WESTERN If the sweater" label say* "dry | much enjoyed and Included birthcleanable," home economists at;days ot the president. Ethel Baugh- Teachers institute state University suggest 'man. and the writer, Edith Stokoe. Thomapple-Kellogg school will be| you take the hint and send it to H wa5 the annual meeting and of- closed Thursday and Friday. Oct. 81 Phone DRake 1-4061 the dry cleaners. Color may fade in Iflcefs elected were: President, Mra. .and 9, while the teachers are at-] ' O. H. Bowen vice president. Mrs. tending Institute at Battle Creek. | Tvan Middleville Payno; 1 Deer Rifle & Revolver 834741 ‘ at Bargain Prices . . . While They Last! A. J. (ART) BARTELS LAKE ODESSA Presenting the Magnificent Nineteen-Sixty A. A. Anderson, for many years cashier of the Hastings City bank has accepted the responsible and lucrative position of treasurer with the Hayes-Ionia Company of Grand Rapids, manufacturers of automo­ bile bodies. M. A. Uunble. a local young man who has trained fpr sixteen years under'Mr. Anderson, was the unanimous choice of the bank directors to serve u the new cashier. Mr. Anderson will continue his active connection with the bank as vice-president and director. Eli Lindsey, Delton will be di­ rector of the memrtjerahlp cam­ paign of tlie Barry County Farm Bureau and plans to spend several days in Oakland county where the movement for a bigger and belter Michigan State Form Bureau will be launched. The Barry County Federation of Women's club* will be represented by the following delegates at lhe Annual Meeting ot the State Feder­ ation of Women's clubs to be held in Kalamazoo next Tuesday through Friday: Mrs. Edward Morgan, Mid­ dleville; Mrs. M. W Hicks, Mrs Floyd Brown and Mrs Marion Goodyear of the Hastings Women's club; Mrs. Marcia Munro of the Nashville Ladies' Literary club. Mrs. Albert H. Carveth of Hastings, vice president of the Southwestern Dis­ trict. will also attend the sessions. 120 W. State Street, Halting*, Michigan Phone WI 5-4174 troit Tuesday to confer with Bishop "Now Is the Time To Have Those Smdoth Tires Recapped With Mud and Snow Treads Choose From These Services 1 .-Winter treads applied tp your casings. (We loan you tires to ride on while we retread your tires.) 2.—Select from our complete stock of sixes ready to elegance to the world’s highways. . They are the Cadillac cars of 1960-and. from every standpoint, they represent the Cadillac tradition in its finest hour. install on your car. Or 3—Install a pair of the famous U. S. Royal Winter Ride And in the way they drive and handle, they are perfection on wheels. There is a greatly refined engine and transmission that provide even finer performance ... a ride of unbelievable smoothness and quiet . . . The motor cars represented here will soon introduce a new era of - and notable advancements in power steering and braking. In appearance, they are regal and majestic as never before—a brilliant symphony of line and coqtour from the sparkling new front grille to the These new Cadillac virtues have been interpreted in thirteen distinctive body styles. Every motorist owes himself an hour at the wheel. graceful How of the rear fenders. .The I960 Cadillac is waiting for you now’ at yoyr authorized Cadillac dealer's—and your dealer himself is waiting to introduce you to this magnificent new Standard of the World I In interior decor, they are truly magnificent—featuring luxurious new fabrics and leathers—new convenience and excellence of appointments. Tires. Law-Away Now for Installation When You Need Them Budget Terms on Balance Due When Tires are Installed ROYAL TREAD THE CUSTOM QUALITY TREAD ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC Tire Service in Our Store Or At Your Door 201 N. Broadway U.S. ROYAL i TIRES WI 5-3172 See and Drive the 1960 Standard of the World VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN . Phene WI 5-2478 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-10-15.pdf 9d4cf69ab19eff76367b0aef46c6544f PDF Text Text Barry Red Cross Plans Disaster Nursing Institute Oct. 22 Nurses, Aids, Nursing Home Operators Urged to Attend The Hastings Banner Give Enough For All In A Disaster Nursing Institute to provide up-to-date information on nursing procedures in case of a national or local disaster is to be held at Central school in Hastings on Thursday, Oct. 22. under the sponsorship of the Barry Red Cruv chapter. Mrs. Sue Carrothers, R.NM in aster Nursing Institute, anonunced Those attending* will bring "sack dinners" for the dining hour at 5:30. Coffee will be furnished. Nurses, nurses aids and nursing home operators from Eaton, Allegan and Barry counties are being urged to attend and hear Miss Elizabeth Sutcliffe. American Red Cross nuising representative, who will con­ duct the Institute. Mbs Carrothen, although sending out letters to all believed to be Interested, said that "We feel sure ting someone-wlll be overlooked and so we are asking each one receiving an invitation to feel responsible for asking anyone they know to attend. ONE HUNDMD AND FOURTH YtAt The program includes reglstra- One 22 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1959 3 SacHaa Ilasl'infis Seriously Hurt in ('.rash Off M-4'.l Early Sunday at ('.loverdale Three Helton High vhixil studexts and one Hastings teenager were seriously Injured almut 1-40 a.tn. Sunday when their speeding car failetl to negotiate a left curve at Cloverdale on M-43 and crashed headon into a tree four feet off lhe trunkline The victims are Nancy Aspinall, 16, daughter of Mt and Mrs. Howard Aspinall. R1 Cloverdale, who suffered fractures of the left shoulder and arm. rightjeg and hip. cuts J and bruises; Mznan Barber 13. New Secretary-Manager Of Stale Organisation to Keynote Annual Meeting nmil«jr Ijqni ’P ' aP Popular UUllldl Dance iJdlll L 1 Pirker. Delton, who suffered a frac- Band to Plav in Hired skull, right leg and other inJuries: Sandra Boze. 16. daughter of East Gvm Saturday Clarence Prentice. 53. Okemos, former State administrative officer of the Michigan Agricultural Sta­ bilization and Conservation Com­ mittee and recently named secre­ tary - manager of the Michigan Farm Bureau, will be the keynote speaker here Monday. Oct. 19, at the Barry County Farm Bureau’s 1969 annual meeting. -- s £ s. j Ungs, Is well-known throughout the Stale and Monday's addrey* will be hili first here si nee taking Tractor Pulling Opens Delton Fair Friday Afternoon Prentice, a 1924 graduate of Has­ tings High school, attended Michi- i Tiie Delton school will present the fan Slate University and Kansas State and served on the MSU staff 26th annual Community Fair Fridag as a 4H club agent before Joining in the Delton High school. the Federal agency. The general chairmen are Lois Brafurd and Dan Fales and as­ sistant chairman i* Phyllis discussion on the pro­ Galnder. located on land purchased off The tractor pullln® contest win begin at 1:30 pm., with Bud Bair ting* City limits. as chairman At last year's annual meeting, Talent , shows, under the dlrecmembers authorized the Board of Directors to purchase-a dfe.’"Now tiie directors are asking the raem-, are: Mrs. Johneock's second graders, bershlp to support their building singing: Bobby Palmer, saxophone proposition. solo; The Stenger Sisters, duel: The building, when completed. Cathy Tewell. Alice Honeywell and «11] belong to the county Farm Nancy Wortman, poem: Girls' sex­ tet. Lois Lammers. Karrri and Shar­ Bureau members. Officers are urging all Farm Bur­ on Burpee, Lolta Eddy, Barbara eau members to attend, not only to Kruizenga and Nancy Pales; Senior hear Prentice and participate In the Girls' Skit, Penny Baske. Ann discussion on the building, but also Wheeler. Judle Heid. Lola French, to elect delegates to the State con­ Jackie Kroencke, Alleen Byington. vention and four members of the Judy Klinger. Joan Lammers. San­ dra Hughes. Judy Newton and Board of Directors Eight delegates to the State con- Midge Hartman: Lillian Farr.yodeling; Girls' Junior High Quartet. Jana McBain, Janet Wheeler, Cathy the Board of Directors, Smith and Mona Monica: Eileen The convention will be held at Lindsey and Nick Houvener. skit; The Del tones, Nancy Pales, solo. East Lansing Nov; 10-11. Nominees for directors Include: Mistress of ceremonies is Alleen Southeast quarter — Roger Davis Byington and tl|e master of cere­ of Baltimore township who farms monies Is Bill Brown Tib acres and raises hogs and grain, The log sawing contest follows the and Wayne Pennock of Maple Grove second talent show in the audi­ township who farms 290 acres and U torium. with Mike Johncock as a dairy farmer. chairman. . Southwest quarter—Garth Floria The concessions chairman is of Hope who farms 250 acres and Elaine Jolinson is a dairy farmer, and George Dos­ ter of or Prairieville wno who farms 400 _ acres and docs general farming, • Cedar Creek Extension to Meet raises hogs, sheep and beef. I The Cedar Creek Extension will ' Nominees-at-large —Millon Bueh- meet with Mr*. Leo Sharkey Thurs(Please See MORE ABOUT: day, Oct. 22. ‘at 7:30 p.m. for a . . . FARM BUREAU. Page 4.) Christmas lesaon. backward glances..’ "bitr of yesterday ..tU gleaned from the Banner files The caskcted remains of Corpo­ ral Merle Tasker. 29. who was the first Hastings man ,to be killed in action during World War II. arc to be returned here Wednesday for final burial. The Rev. Lesson Sharpe has been elected chairman of the New Life Committee in the Lansing Prtkbytery. William Cramer of th«—State Highway Garage here was elected president of the Barry County AFL Public Employees Union. No. 496, at a meeting held Wednesday al the VFW hall. Other officers elected were: Merle Burd, vice president; Arthur Frecee, Hastings, secretary; Howard Cross. Middleville, treasurer. Jack Norcross, Hastings, sgt. . at arms, and Richard Potter. Hastings' steward. The International Seal St Lock Company learned yesterday that an order for several million seals en route to Antwerp on the steamer “Alex Van Opstal" was lost at sea NUMBER 25 Section Ont 3 Delton llijih Students, 1 from Here Monday at Farm Bureau Meet He succeeded Norwood D. East­ man, who resigned In -July to be­ come head of the midweatern stales appeal division of the American I Drive 4 Teenagers Hurt When Car Hurtles Headon Into Tree At 3:15 a session on "Community Planning for Disaster Medical and Nursing Care" will be held and at 5 a film. "Disaster and You," will be shown. ■ After dinner tire 6 pm. session will be on "Nursing Problems in Disaster." Al 7:30 the session wil\ be on "Hie Role of the Nurse in Disaster,” nt ,8:30 the title will be "Emergency Births" and at 9 there will be a session to summarise the Entrain. There will* be exhibits of provided equipment Prentice Speaks . Big SCENE OF TRAGEDY—Hare are I wo photographs by Richard Waite taken at Cloverdale where four teenagers were seriously hurl __ a. _ I.. low-, TV,-. iS.lnwh If— -lmn-1 nnrrwited Wv ihw imnaet which hurled _ .__ ■ Bl Clovrrdale. through the right wimt-ihleW. Nanq4pff*r«d fractwrea af her left leg and hip. cuts and brub«. Manan Barber. 13. Delton, sitting in (tie tmek Mt with Sandra Boze, 16. Ri Mutlngs. raftered a fractured skull anf kg. other fractures, euis ■nd bruise*. Sandra suffered fracture*, internal InJarirs and euta and bruises and the driver. Jim 4. Farrah, 16. R1 Hastings, had internal injuries and cut* and bruise*. Nancy and Manan were taken to’ Borges* hospital and Sandra and Jim to Pennock. In the lop picture the ear is seen ahead of lhe skid marks. The start of the Guernsey road U at lhe right. The car may have been traveling too fast Nmv AzHmL 1«. DELTON PTA POTLUCK This is “Get Acquainted*' month for members of the Delton PTA and faculty and a family potluck The program will include the introduction of faculty members and a review of policies and pro­ cedures by the Delton school administrators. . EDITORIALS" tby R. M. National Newspaper Week. Oct. 15 thru 21. Is a salute to one of our most significant freedoms — FREEDOM OP INFORMATION — and to the important role of the pres*, from Colonial limes to the present. In establishing this freedom | as on integral part of our national It is the position of the press that, since government is conducted at public expense and by public authority, all departments should be open to truthful and impartial reports to the people. FLOOD RELIEF Many persons would give gen­ erously rt» a special drive to raise money, for victims of the recent flood In Oklahoma. By contribut­ ing generoualy to your United' Fund - Red Croaa drive now underWay, you are giving to Red Cross disaster relief. The Red Cross has housed many of the 1.236 persons displaced by the flood, and the Red Cross esti­ mates Us total relief expendi­ ture will be more than $300,000 in that area. • bruises and other injuries, accord-, *, rtY Fvinw Womens Club to come to the *ugn uL “ v P > O>™ Saturday. Oct 17. neacoc*. and pnjoy t^e music of Carl Rosin Nancy and Manan are in Bor- and hu orche*tra ge« horpltal in Mlmam and j Sandra and Jim are In,Pennock . S p hotpitaL "Polka King" of Michigan. Rosin According to Deputy Heacock. Jim , has promised to play music for was driving southwest on the trunk­ line' and passed a car driven by • Elgin Totten. 19. R5 Hastings. 261 others will enjoy watching. feet from tiie site oi the actual It will be an evening of music crash. Totten said he was'driving and an opportunity to help soma about 50 or" 55. Heacock said. The senior girl obtain a higher educa­ area i* zoned for 25 miles an hour. tion Profits will go into the BPW Jim failed to make the curve and scholarship fund . | ■lammed on the brakes of tiie car. For the past four years the BPW The car slid 120 feet gnd went headlias given 11 scholarship* to Hason into the tree. Had the car been Ungs High seniors Each scholarship, under control. Jim may have been in the amount of $100. is an out­ able to drive down the Guernsey right gift to the girls selected by I^ake road. Just to the right of where a committee of teachers and club he hit the tree. I personnel Nancy, sitting in the front seat, For two year* the money used for was thrown through tiie windshield scholarship purpose* was raised by The car. owned by Jim's mother., style ------ shows. Last year the club hod - o,mt combined style show and dessertMrs. Grace Nichols, was ruined.. * 4 Yesterday the victims were repdrP bridge for the fund-raising project. ed improving —-------------------------novation desired to give the public something a bit different and still raise enough money to be able to continue scholarships. Feldpausch Plans New Food Center At Marshall Roman C. Feldpausch. 1120 8 Church street, has announced that construction of a new Felpausch Food Center is to begin this month In Marshall and that * fifth supermarket would be established by his company In Coldwater in the future. Today, we take freedom of infor­ Ungs, Albion and Eaton Rapids mation for granted, but it was not The Marshall Food Center is to life. always so. Il took- a tremendous be erected at 1001 W. Michigan Barry County Prosecutor and I Actually, the fight for freedom Is amount of personal courage on the avenue on a site known as the Bill J. Franklin Huntley were in Flush- a continuing one—a matter of "etar- part of Journalists and printers Redfield property. !“> T“"L“ k' “y,n! (who are now mostly forgotteni who 1 The structure, which will have 10,000 square feet of floor space, will died at his home there on Tuesday. >Roea- Even today the power and risked their own personal safety be similar in construction to the Mr. Huntley hud been hospitalized I prestige of the pres* is being and freedom to print facts that for several weeks but had returned j reeled to open up new sources of Were unflattering and unpleasant to The Hastings Jaycees will hold, firm's Eaton Rapids store and will j (tjejr annual “gas ramble" Sunday j represent an investment of about (tie ruling cliques of the various $250,000. ।from 8 aJn. to 8 pm. at the Court' The facility will include a parkthe Flushing Episcopal church, offi-.been b®rred bureaus and departI House service station at Court and, lng lot Urge enough for 200 cars cialed. at services held at the Ros- menu of government that are i Such a one was John Peter Zenger. Broadway with the proflta going to-■ The stora will be w half-mile west sell Funeral *home ............. Burla) .. ....... . was In determine to keep their transclrrll. at Marshall on HigliWho immigrated to the “Neu Coun­ wards the Jaycees' Christmas shop-lof Grand Lawn cemetery. Detroit. Mr. action^'closed to the press except try." served an apprenticeship with plng tour for underprivileged chii- way 12 , Huntley Is also survived by his Feldpausch said he hoped the for the media of “official handouts." rpiease tum to page 4 this Sec ) dren. They invite everyone's sup-widow. Anna. port. Car washes will be 81.50. ■_ j building would be opened early ~ ■ । next Spring. AUCTION SALE — RICHARD ' Property has been acquired on LAMPKIN, Owner—October 26 at 1 i Highway 27 on the north outskirts o'clock. 45 head of young stock, of Coldwater where another Food mostly Holstein. 6 months to 2 years. Center is expected to be erected Itemized adv. next week. Lee Lamp­ kin Farm. M-91. 10 miles. So. of Belding. Oruige’ VandriMeuien. Auctioneer. 10 15 Protecufor Huntley's . Father Succumbs Joycee'Goi Ramble' For Underprivileged To be Held Sunday when the steamer hit a floating mine off the const of Ireland. .-------- . .------------ — clplent for the $100 given for 1059-60. scholarship may be purchased from any club member. The Bunner office, or al the door. September Building Building permits Issued through City Clerk Clark O’Donnell's office in September aggregated $183229. They included one lot an E 'W Bliss storage area estimated at $78,000. Standard Oil company for $22,000 to improve the station at State and Broadway. $32,000 for the Cummings building at 129-131 W. State street and $16,000 for an addl' tlon at the Chenoweth Machine company. Delton 1.262 BAKE SALE—Sponsored by Has­ tings Women's Club at the Hastings manager of the City Bank. Friday, Oct. 16. Proceeds here. was. for the will go to Girls Town. 10 15 succession, elected Allied Theaters of ANNUAL O.E.S. BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE—Friday and Saturday. Oct. 23 and 24. at Masonic Temple. M. L Cook, in answer to a "letter 104 E State. Also annual public to the editor." stated that the turkey dinner Sunday. October 25. brick pavement in the business was Start serving at 12 noon. Adults. commenced on April 4. 1907- At that $1.50, children under 12, 75c. 10'22 time, Jefferson street for n block south of State street was paved with RUMMAGE SALE—First Metho­ cobblestones and was rough and bumpy. State street, except for cob­ dist church, corner Green and blestone gutter* was u mound oL Church streets, Hastings. Friday, dirt that became “bottomless mud" Oct. 16. 9 a in to 6 p m and Satur­ during the rainy seasons. The cost day. Oct. 17. 9 a m. until 12 noon. of the brick paving was $25.714 86 10/15 and is in good condition today des­ pite more than three decades of wear. ' Ray Branch, Strand Theater seventh time in president of the Michigan. DO YOU OFFER A SERVICE The City Council on Friday eve­ THAT HOMES AND BUSINESS ning passed a new ordinance de­ NEED? *A Banner Classified puts signed to protect the fire truck you on the busy street of people (Please See MORE ABOUT: who are looking for Just what you . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, have to offer. Call WI 5-3481 for reliable classified service. ships from the BPW club Include: i Patty Ossenheimer. attending | Western Michigan University, four I years, $400; Pauline Kessler, also attending WMU. three ye-u*. $300; Marylln Ziegler, attending Marquelte University, two years. $200. I Joyce Anderson, attended Davenport Institute in 1958-59. one year, $100, and' — Dorthy Friend Is attending Central Michigan University for her HEART CLINIC—Many Hastings residents attended the Heart Forum Thursday evening in Central auditorium where a panel of physicians, headed b» Dr. Franklin I>. Johnston, cardiologist In charge of the heart station at the University hospital and professor of internal medicine al the University of Michigan, presented a program "For Everyone With A Heart." Other doctors on the panel included Dr. Douglas Castleman. Dr. Thomas Myers and Dr. W. R. Birk with Robert Greenhoe as moderator and Dr. Ray Flnnle, chairman of the Hastings Heart unit, as chairman. During the afternoon Che doctors were at the hospital and they were photographed with Carl Reuther of Woodland. From left to right are Dr. Birk. Dr. Johnston, Dr. Flnnle. Dr Cattleman, Dr. J. L. Tramp, Dr.'M/ert and Dr. Everett Phelps.—Fhoto by Barth. ■ Supt Don Moody lias announced that enrollment . at the Delton- 1 Kellogg school has increased to ' 1.262. or 58 over the 1958-59 enroll­ ment Tiie Increased number of students are being taught in the same num­ ber of classrooms by the same num­ ber of teacher*, but tiie high school i building program is progressing rapidly. Supt Moody added The steel I* being set and the walls continue to rise. Supt Moody said the new struc­ ture will provide a sufficient number I of rooms for only- a few years- Ha. explained it was designed to ac- I commodate grades 7 through 12. but j with the number of student* climb- 1 ing )t may not be possible to have the 7th graders in the new structure. The school hat added two new 66-passenger buses, and now the fleet of 19 is hauling 1.180 students about 950 miles. Only 82 children are not being transported Nashville PTA Meet* Tiie Nashville High PTA meets this Thursday at 8 p’.m. tn the.gym. I No Need To Study Salesmanship Whatever It is you want to sell, a Banner Classified Ad will do the Job for you. Appliance, sporting goods. fumiturea ca> -. most any article can be sold with a weil-worded Want Ad. Use Classified A is for speed, economy. RESULTS! Phone WI 5-3481 . The Hastings Banner 152 W. Stott WI 5-3481 Give The United Way—Give Enough For All—Now �PATH* TWO Tn nsriWos banner TVVMDAT. OCTOBER 1*. 1M» ’ Barn, Contents Destroyed Sunday Near Middleville A fire which destroyed a bam on tiie L A. Eaton farm about two miles southeast of Middleville about noon Sunday caused an estimated *10,000 damage, according to Mid­ dleville Fire Chief Ernest Ball. and Emwt Mercer of Grand Rap­. ton were guests of Mr. and Mrs.,callers at the Melvin Haight home 1 visiting the Ken Lanes In Grand Wayne Pennington, Jr., and family SaturdayRapids this Thursday. ids to Nfw Philadelphia, Ohio, where», of L^ung Mrs. Viola Proas and Mr. and Mrs Herbert Gate, of Big Rapids was they visited Mr. and Mrt. Clyde Mr .n/4 Un Charles A Ham- Forrest Rlemmma of Grand Rapids । a guest of his sister and husband. Mercer over the weekend. 1 mSd teS Tuesday b? train “r1 Sunday dinner guests of fcr. the Clyde Warrens. Sunday. Mr* Dana Minor of Portland and • RUlk, Calif where they will visit Guy Glddlng. Sunday guests of Mr and Mr. Mr. Martin Graham of Nashville •pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. their son Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Ham-1 Wm Roh and daughter, Mr*. Car- Claude Loomis were Mr. and Mrs. mond and family. Lloyd -Ham> rle Rodelt of-----------Lanalng, Ed Hand and daughter. Lynn Anne. Douglas Minor. . u ««.iu m.u ---- - The - ---------------- -----------------------—were ----------Sunday; —— callers at the Thoma* Beck home, lof Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaskill and imonds monds have two little daughters, one cullers family’ were guests of the Rex.pesMr^of >oi whom wnom was wm-U born m.. recently .ivUlUy and :hc> the Mr. .nd and Mrs. Zirt Earl deNourie ;; are Mr. Robert Beumer of Owosso visiting for Uw the uoriving this week from East Orange, spent Tuesday and family In Lansing Bunday. grandparents will be visiting ........ .. ..... ,----- -- last —------—-» — — Wednesday ------ r-w.-, • <—_ Mrs. zClarence —a Pixley and nnH 1*1 I to m visit -th*lr With hit PlCTSOnS. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lewallen en- I* first* time. N. J., their Hilichlrr daughter and with his sister, the Fred Piersons, .... M. —- R. —Furmans. ________ >. i other Other reeent recent viator* visitor* of the Piersons tertalned Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ' *on. Matthew, of Hickory Comers. I family, the guests -* of “ the Ctar- were Mrs. Dwight A. Hessmer and Williams of Ariaona for a few daysiwW accompany her parents on this; Sunday rsupper -----------------■ " '■'lings were Mr. ___ and .Mrs. sori. David, and Miss Helen Potter. last weak. Sunday. Mr and Mrs. trip. lence Olldl.^_ ------ — ---------of - ---------■ ,11 of Canton. Ohio. . Victor Lewallen. Mts. Lou Varney Miss Thelma Peck and Miss Jose- Robert Eaton LCach lake. I Miss Martha Oles, who is attendand Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Penning-'phlne- Townsend of Laming wage! Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Lane Ing Central Michigan College at Mt. Pleasant, accompanied her parents, Mr. add Mrs. T- P. to th,lr cabin al Luthar for th* weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fluke and son are moving this week Into lhe home which they purchased from Mr*. Wayne Mcrrtcjt at 5M W. Bond. Mrs. Merrick is visiting her daugh­ ter. the kent Drake*, of South HaMr. and. Mrs. Clarence Helmer spent the weekend with their son. Mr- and Mrs. Leon Helmer, of Fre­ mont. Mrs. Leon Manning of Big Rapids entertained Mrs. Roger Wlswcll. Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley. Mrs. Stuart Middle lake attended the golden Cleveland and Mrs. Wm Bradford wedding anniversary of his step- , lister, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Beatty. , at a iMMhaou <m Thursday. Mlaa Carol Burke of apenl of negr Pontiac on Sunday. They ’ the weekend with her parents, the were Sunday night and Monday4 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Beetoe > Harry Burkas. ■' Mr. and Mrs Wm. Dunlap of Howell visited her mother. Mrs.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Church of Nora Smith. Sunday. Dowling and Mrs. Clarence Miller Mrs. Meds Adams spent the firsti attended the golden wedding open part of last week with her grand­ house Of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rupchildren. the Edward Adams family., right of Lansing. Mr*. Rupright is In Jackson, and the latter part of’ a sister of Mrs. Church and Mrs. the week with Mrs. Rhea Driscoll Miller. of — Lansing. returned ------home' „ .... w. She ------------J' . The John Gallaghers visited relaTuesday. lives In Lansing overnight SgturMr. and Mrs. Enoch Beebe of I day and Sunday morning. j BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION The contents, which included about 2.000 bales of hav. baleof straw 300 bushels of oats and barley and a small calf were dca-, troyed. A new milk house- adjoining lhe bam also burned, along with the1 milk cooler, milking machine, wa- ■ ter heater and other articles. The John Gallagher family oc- : cuples lhe house but they were1 away. The lire was discovered by a neighbor. Mr* Ernest Vermeulen, who called the Middleville fire­ men. mu» at names . v—° w. jfr • ‘j b I'd fi r >1 * P ^7 p 1 - \ A 4 6 7-1.00 D other buildings. Chief Ball said the flames at times set fire to tops of trees. For­ tunately. the wind blew away from lhe other buildings or perhaps, nothing may have been saved. Chief Ball said the fire may have rtarted from spontaneous combus­ tion. The loss was partially covered by 0 « Smoked Farmer Peet’s Whole. Half or End SLICED MCF JUICE 1.00 47 PRICE! Mb. to, fpACKAOe OF a) ■■■ s GET U.S. SAVINGS STAMPS chunk 32c 7 ox. 2 27c Fould’t Elba Macaroni Roxcy Dog Food strained 5/49c 400» 2 59c Scot Towel* Praise Bar Soap Lifebuoy Soap 'Octs 4 1.00 pint 37c Swift’ning 3 lbs. Spartan Instant Coffee 6 ox. 89c Shurbest Coffee 73c I lb. 55c reg. 2/23c st 4ict1eQQ bath 2/ 45c reg. 2 25c reg. 2/33c Ivory Soap personal 4 29c ■fl* roll 2/43c Maxola Oil free iKtJUl Lux Bar Soap 16 ox. 3 25c ' Scottie* Kfr special Dixie ORANGES Lux Flakes Lux Liquid All Detergent Surf 35c •9­ 35c 12 ox. 39c 10 lbs. $2.55 l9. 35c Dole CRUSHED PINEAPPLE No. 2 Cans 3 89 f* WITH VAlDAtlf LUU COUFMS FOUND ON THESE FAMOUS HANDS jyfi/AHCt With BAB-0 CLEANSER 14 oz. Phone WI 5-3412 2 for 33c WE GIVE CAMEO copper cleaner w oz. 39c in •ti mm urrnbo and fac ;B cou f»5 ^h miu l»lt (ng *36 quo in Dole FRUIT COCKT/IL Chunks Heinx Baby Food* par tha won PORK & BEANS i .Tidbits Crushed — JI QC H nnt exp Hr goo c 7 s 1.00 • 69 HILLS BROS, COFFEE GOLD MEDAL FLOUR v 5-1.00 DOLE Pineapple 25' SODA CRACKERS toorox.NoaifO^ 5 Stebbins Bldg. tomato DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS on WEDNESDAY "Own a bit of America” Hatting* CJ. -if one of our customers wins one of the first three prizes in Lever Bros 'Star-Sweepstokes' .; . Redeem all Lever Coupons at Felpausch! jo*orz.e*ue il tar Earl and Jim Coleman Ho ECKRICH SKINLESS Ar fStar Ki»t Tuna AGENCY Ofi aai? V(/ Giant Cans r n r r i imperial rKrr J Southampton " ■*■■■■• 2-DOOR, HARDTOP CALIFORNIA SUNKIST COLEMAN 6 ■■A, A P* Ar BACON "> 79‘ LIVER *• 49‘ FRANKS A 59* CANADIAN Belle TA'tS i^a. A// A<«a* V<”’<aW* PICNICS'35c pork ROAST 33‘ pork ROAST 49c pork CHOPS J9‘ Hastings Dick Cook wis both host and chef at his Wall lake cottage Thursday evening when 13 of the deer hunt­ ing fellows partook of a curry dinner. Mr and Mr* John Cook and Mr and Mrs. Sterling Rogers were at the latter'* coUagt at Houghton lake over the weekend. Gay Jordan and Homer Smith left this Thursday to join Chet Stem and his party for a 10-day pheasant hunting trip in the Dakotas. Mr. and Mrs Richard PotU of St. Albans. W Va. are nailing hut mother. Mrs. C. S Potts. Edna Kay Newton of Freeport and Clara I. Bayne spent the week-1 end at Sparta with Mr. and Mr* I E. W Fifteld Mias Geneva Null of Saginaw was | an overnight gue*t of the Pay' Hummels on Tuesday en route to ‘ Lakewood. Fla Mrs. Glenn Storrs. Mrs Don St ; John. Mrs. Richard Covey. Mrs ! Garrett Isham and Mrs. John Sloot- ! haak were guests on Tuesday of last j week of Mrs. Peter Jonkers at St. I Clair Shores. Mrs. Dora Ingram and Mr. and Mra John Ingram and family spent 1 the weekend in Mt. Clemens with | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ingram Mrs. Henn’ Rogers accompanied , Mrs. Violet ^oore and son, Russell I vide tlon pla dan park film urg pos care ing 1) Traffic Tickets PERSONALS I Cou pop Un they, were kepi bu»y Cor three tings, ran red light, Michigan ave­ nue and State street. Oct 13—Earl I. Moore. Hartings, ran stop sign, Mill and Broadway. H •ell pfflc llnd I Cou or River tings.'ran stop sign, S. Hanover. Oct. 7—James A. Baker. R3. Middlevllle, careless driving. 8. Jeffer­ son. Oct. « —Katherine M. Gauthier. R4. Hastings, failure to yield right of way. N. Michigan. Oct. »—Linden A. Skkluioie. IM. Hartings. 45 miles in 35 mile zone. | S. Hanover: John F. O'Brien, Jr„ Grand Rapids. 50 miles in 35 mile zone. S. Hanover; Russell A.Solmes. Hastings. excessive speed. W. State street. Oct. 10 — Lawrence E Keihm. Niles, ran red light and excessive speed. W State street and Broad­ way; Clifford C. Balance. Rl. Hastings, 40 milts in 25 mile rone. E. Clinton. 0 > ▼ ■ z«-«. SPARTAN STORES ’ GREEN STAMPS ... WfEf/ PY-EflECSGE/ v �Informed on juit bow much manty Ls available for .projects. Willis suggMied that from 150.060 to MO.000 of the City's available cash might be invested in short term notes. 90 day*' up to six month*. He explalned-'Thal the City was fortunate in having iu taxes come due at the start of the year, and I Buiinfiimm Oppom raid there is a balance of more than 150.000 available through the Action That IT'mild following March. Curtail Parking Program Atnong lhe bills approved was one for 11,185.88 from Harvey J. Lewis Hastings councilmen aren't apt to for lhe 36-foot well and centrifugal sell the parking lot east of the post office to the postal department .for pump Installed- at the sewage dis­ Lin ' expansion program without ~a posal plant to eliminate the one cross-connection with the munici­ great deal of consideration. It was pality’s waler supply. indicated at Monday night's regular The project was recommended Council session. by State Health authorities to At the previous meeting Post­ master Charles Hinman asked the prevent contamination of the City’s waler supply. Council if the City would sell the Roy Cordes appeared at the meet­ popular lot. which has 28 meters, ing and asked the Council to ap­ to lhe Federal government to pro­ vide room for a 43 by 78-foot addi­ prove a plan to construct a 68-foot road and drive onto N. Broadway tion. plus an 18 by 16-fool mailing platform and room for big trucks which would curve through the John Jerow property and provide access to maneuver in. to 200 acres owned by Cordes to the west of Broadway. The road would be nearly a half-mile long, Cordes man of the Retail committee of said. Development of the area is planned. ley Cumming*, of lhe Ben FrankJoe Isbell and Harkey Sexton of the Lions club presented a colored Bachelder. of K-B Supply, ap- ! architect's drawing of lhe proposed peared at the meeting. 38 by 60-foot band shell the Lions Hodges said be hoped some alter­ plan on erectlhg at Tyden park. native solution to the post office's expansion problem could be found.. He declared Hastings now has a good parking .system and that It iftgy not be .wise to give -ip a prime Members of the Hastings Board parking lot of Education Tuesday sanctioned u Cummings, who has been a leader new school policy banning high in civic progreas and who has school students smoking within a worked on the parking program, de­ two-block radius of the school. clared Hastings' progress in solving The ban is effective between parking troubles han been recog­ 7:45 «m. and 5 p.m. on school nized throughout Michigan. He days, and there is to be no sraokurged the Council to consider the Ing by student* at any time on post office department's request Johnson Held. carefully before giving up the park­ The penalty is Immediate suspen­ ing lot. sion from high school for a period Cumming* said lack of parking of time to be determined by Princi­ eould depreciate valuable real pal Don Oill and Supt. L. H. Lamb. Authority to enforce such a ban Is within the power of school authori­ development of atlmuiate... . shopping renters beyond the City ties. Supt. Lamb explained, who said Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley con­ /limits. Postmaster Hinman said the Fed­ curred. It is actually illegal for mtyone eral planners believed It would be imwiv to abandon the post office in under 18 to smoke In public any place. Siipt. Lamb added He explained that only a small arm. He said the local office serves of students caused about 13.000 Barry epunly residents minority and the post office's location and trouble by smoking In the school area*. facilities are everyone's business. The area in which smoking is ; Bacheldrr asked if the public couldn't be served just as well If the banned Ls bound on the nortjL by ppsl office was in another location Green street, on the south by Clin­ Alderman John Barnett suggested ton. on me west by Washington and that the price the postal department on Ute east by Jefferson street. £uld pay for the lot could be an portaifi factor tn determining what action to take on the request to buy It. No figures were an­ nounced. « The matter was continued in com­ mittee. . Herb Willi*, auditor from the firm of Haskins A Sells of Detroit, told the eounrlimen that the municipality's finances were in Open house will be held from 2 good condition and said more to 6 pan. Sunday. Oct. 18. to cele­ brate’the 60th wedding anniversary nt Mr. and Mra. Emeet Offley who He praliud the aldermen for be­ live do Vermontville highway. ing able to sla.sh expenditures about Wmte tneir anniversary is not *38.00(1 when they learned their in- until Dec. 28, the festivities are qpme would be cut. by about 130,000 being held early, as Mr. and Mrs. in 1858-59. He pointed to the system Offley will • soon be leaving fur <K auditing which keeps the Council Clearwater. Fla., where 'they will spend lhe Winter a* they have for the past 20 years. , Elsie Rickie and Ernest Offley, a ”Y<y can always tell native of CasUeton township, were married in 1909 at the home of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rickie, a Halo Girl” a mile north of Vermontville. They went to housekeeping on Price road Give your hair on the farm now occupied' by Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes twq miles that ihlny-emooth northwest of Nashville. Three years 'Look-again Look"l later they moved - to their present farm northwest of Vermontville where they have lived 47 years. The Offleys have two daughters. Mrs. John iRose> Armbruster of Clearwater. Fla., and former resi­ dent of Hastings, and Mrs. Harry <June> Piddlngton of Vermontville, and four grandchildren. Council Studies Postal Bid to Buy Parking Lol | Smoke at Home! | PLEA FOR HELP David Howard Bird. 4 Bird. R2 Middleville, require* a delicate heart operation which is tcheduied to be performed on Tuesday at a Grand Rapid* hos- year the little fellow i* scheduled strong enough to do it without the operation. Hi* folk* yester­ day were at a lo«.« a* to where to turn next. An* Ideas? ' Got. 26 Deadline 'rn rb • . r To Register for I RegistrJions will be taken at thejVf 00(11311(1 SCOFCS City Clerk s office each working day I until Oct. 26 That day O'Donnell's. office will be u|«ened from 8 am I , Last Friday night the Woodland Wildcats got their second league victory. Uns terne over Potterville City Clerk Clark O'ponnei] Is re-| insurant company**building at | at Griswold Reid in Vermontville minding all Hastings property own-1 State and Broadway Woodland couldn't move far after the kickoff, but Potterville took the era that Monday. Oct 26.. U the Tl u t l70ooo ball and ground but 7 pointe on a very wet field. proposal to buy the Hastings Mu-'*“le funds for surfacing a parking Wocdland then look the ball. tual Insurance company's building 1 area and fur sdme other work Tie' and with a pass from Don Zlmfor *65.000 Insurance company has submitted a। rnrrnun to Sid Williams covering Only property owners, or the jiandby bid to purchase lhe bondsI 40 yards, hit pay dirt. Special Election j Al the Sept. 28 Council meeting. owners, may vote in tnat special irate al the time of gale, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnic and election. tapldly the Homer Smiths were guests of! Person* who h»ve rot voted in ....j . - growing - Insurance the Dorrence Trelhrics in Detroit'any Hastings election in lhe last<nrn‘ formerly called “The Windover the weekend and attended the four years must register before Oct. [ storm." has plans to erect a much Lions-Colta game Sunday. 1 I W/’ £0(1 liCagUC ‘Will 26 if . they want'to vote in the piec- building in Hastings I PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1959 not move, fo Woodland took .over on downs. OnUhe second play from scrimmage. Darwin McClelland ran 55 yard* for another touchdown and :• dent ot Maple Grove UrWnvhlp and the conversion by Zimmerman made NoshviBe, died in DrtToi: Monday. it .20-7 • Services will be held -i 2 p m. this Potterville, highly spirited after Thurxijj at the Vogt Funeral home the half, started moving under the direction of Larry Osborn He took cox cernet the Vikings all the way in and then her twm coverted to snake the score 2tel4 and uiH- Mrs. Mayo Succumbs 07727221 the one yard line where tiie game and with another pass to Sid Wil­ ended. liams for 60 yards, Woodland scored Woodland's next game is a home WANTED ajain. encounter with. Vermontville th! t The conversion by Zimmerman was blocked. %nd the score remained Friday evening Game tlnje is 8 1 13-7. Once more Potterville .could p.m. DON’T WAIT!... PENNEY’S BARGAINS WON’T! 9:30-12:00 Noon: Fridey 9:30-9:00 P.M.: Sefurdey 9:30-5:30 STORE HOURS: Mondey, Tuecd.y, WeUneedey 9:30 A.M.-5:3O P.M.: The Ernest Offleys To Mark Golden Wedding Jubilee STURDY SUBURBAN TYROLEAN BRAID TRIM! BEAUTY BUY IN BULK! HEAVY ORLON CARDIGAN Look how prettily the braid One is enough to backbone J4L your wardrobe! Wear it PENNEY PLUS VALUE often with many things, for many occasions. Hand wash­ able bulky 100% virgin Or­ lon®. White, colors. 32 to 42. ] I Extraordinary savings on wool and reprocessed wool suburban short coats! They're wonder­ fully warm with quilted rayon taffeta linfngs. Smartly frames the hood and bottom of this smart suburban! Sturdy reprocessed wool melton Warm Orlon pile and 1295 acetate quilt lining Little Girls, 3 to 6X—$9.95 trimmed, too. girl*' »i*e» 7 to 14 Halo 60* GARDNER'S DRUGS 101 E. STATE WI Kinsley Ladies Aid to Meet The Kinsley Ladles Aid Society ■ will meet Oct. 21 for a potluck din­ ner at the Community hall. Hostess­ es will be Jessie Willison, Opal Bowen and Ethel Morford. FULL FASHIONED NYLONS 2 pairs One of our ever for first quality LOWEST PRICES 15-denier 50-gauge nylons. Dark seams. Little Boys' Double Knee CORDUROYS -n BOYS' BULKY ORLON PULLOVER Heavy duty thick set corduroy for \ Bulky knit . . . Penney's tops ’em \ with a crew nfeck collar. WoQv> rugged wear Half-belt with elastic back Cuffed and with two pockets able, shrink resistant Grey, char­ Choose brown, navy or charcoal coal. red blue —I >i*e> Choote the lovely Millicning ring-atyle you desiie ... _ AUTOMATIC BLANKET, NEW LOW PRICES! add a aparkling diamond of die exact aixe, cut and color you've alwaya wanted and you will.have a "cuilom" diamond ring your friends will rave about COMBED COTTON CORDS LINED IN QUILTED RAYON Zef ms sAow pew our beautiful taladion. $50 and up — Easy Terms They machine-wash of mediurfC seHing1 Bulky knit trims with full GILMORE JEWELER 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5316 quilting in sleeves. Charcoal color only. Sizes 6 to 12. COMBED COTTON CORDS LINED IN ORLON PILE A smart 6.’2-ounces of crisp’* cord with warm, fleecv-Orlon pile in the body . full quilt- “■ ■ ing in the sleeves1 Knit trims. zipper pockets, too Men s , sizes 36 to 46 * B" - B B. Diols perfect comfort—one cf the finest thermostatic circuits made' Two-year replacement guarantee. Choose from light green, geranium, beige or F* B 7 ZZ • peacock. - Dual Control $20 tingle control 72 by 84 m«h*« �1 , | PAGE FOUR | Hamilton, however, went over the and helped to implant the idea of ,| THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1959 . head of the court and directly to the right to freedom of information, /j ' the people when he urged that the in lhe minds of lhe colonial people ' . ------------------------ ------------ ------ia reward for the apprehension of jury had the right to consider itself ou„,» u.. o. J their author. ‘------------------------------ |competent to judge tiie truth of the the right to freedom of information me. To Uum Lhe people took for entertainment and I The desired information wks not statements made in the Journal and received a temporary setback in a! information. HI tomia lion, entcrtaUunenL (Continued from Page 1. this Sec.) our second president! ‘UggestionsfOr everyday living. It U ■forthcoming and so. a few days . whether, undjr the circumstance*, manner that . . „ . . tn to nilr otlr iwoumanent newspaper* th*the hAnm* people innk look the printer, William Bradford of not intend. Reference Is made tor information on lhe laical adwere libelous. --Hamilton pre-;did 1 later. Zenger was arrested and Un- they " Maryland and by 1726 had e*tab- p7i7>n7177.^ra77.7’hbe7 Hu sen ted his case so eloquently and early In the Adam’s odmlnis- Uieir favorite ainletic team. In fuii lished a business of his own. caae was not brought to trial until (with Mich-a high degree of logic, passed W medium of inZenger emerged from obscurity in. a year later. that the jury returned a verdict of 1tration to control tiie scandalously ,.b. U„, • not guilty. , । 1733 when he began publication of Acting tn his defense was Andrew ' uppeenw u, public pnnl t»iliew.Wr U nol OeOebM lb the New York Weekiv Journal, a Hamilton, one of the most noted of i Zcnger s case established the first were of it written by foreign agents be soiciy a source of Iniormation. 1 newspaper founded by a group the colonial'lawyers, who began by ihipoftant victory for freedom of the some . sent here to arouse American aym-' It luw Ute added responsibility of to prove the truth of the pres* in the colonics. His account! 1 of New York citizens who opposed 'offering ~ ■ of the trial published tn the Journal 'pathy for some European power or ««« ^auership^ During the past the policies of the colonial governor. statements thrtt had appealed in u,li demonstrated wnen combine of powers, .over three hundred newspapers was widely circulated in the colonies ‘ 1 Zenger s paper But. in accordance William Crosby It is probable that As might have been expected, this presented, al no cost, advertiseZenger. himself, did not write any with English law. lhe Judge, a sup- and in England la’w did not work out as intended ln,enu Promoting, a better underWith juries given the right to 1 of the editorial comments directed portei of tiie administration. refused bum.men. <or eu,b,„. against Governor Crosby’s, regime, to allow the evidence mid instructed decide not only whether statements 1n brewm. ,h„ pbrerere U» although his sympathies were ob­ the jury to merely decide whether said- to be libelous had been pub- 1irredom pl mlorywuon ud lor venting personal abyse on aliens hxjU1 centennial of the founduig lished but whether, in view of all ’ j lhe stutcmenLs tn question'hud been viously in that direction were innocent of any overt of Ute lust newspaper in our state, 1 However, by 1734. Crosby betaine printed and to leave the matter of the facts, they were libelous, the who hundred readers a ccnpress was free from censorship by <act*. The act *as quickly repealed ,'rom * so irritated at the Journal that he ' libel to the decision of the court. when Jefferson repheed Adam, a, ^J^n^wSX issued a proclamation condemning : Such a’procedure. of course. would a biased ruling clique Although thus 1 nM rUtfn to 3373,101. Tips figure 1 lhe "divers scandalous, virulent, false haye meant nn automatic convic­ principle was not recognized for president. Although Jefferson, himself, was I alone illustrate* Uie great rcsponsiand seditious reflections which the tion for ZcrjKcr with n long prison many years us nn established legal wmeh reels exasperated Uiat this type of ma-'i unity ....... — •- on each *• news­ precedent, it served to free Zenger • Journal had published and offered term .<r Wdrse his probable lute. paper. ttrial was being carried In the It is fitting that lhe readers public print, he decided that censor­ recognize lhe role delegated to our ship would be worse than the evil i.twapapcra it was designed to cure and had THEREFORE. I. John B. Swainfaith that the American public was son. Lieutenant, and Acting Oovsufficiently intelligent to resent this ernor of tne state of Micnigan, do ncreoy proclaim the period irom early form of "Yellow Journalism ^ wuc, ia October 15.. UfIUUWI through octooer Ji. ikon, and would not be influenced, at least as MsWSRArER WEEK in Michlfor long, by such obviously exag- 8an. and call upon our pcopie to gerated and abusive material. »,ve «««“»><»> w new*papera 1 uieir -buoiuncrs and editors, reixiriers. pnoiogrupners. newspaperooys ana ail tne enuu ana cauib engaged in the production of news­ papers. Mis* Jan Cleveland, daughter of Clarence Miller. Lester Monica of the Stuart Clevelands, was hoqie Cloverdale, Qllfton Gillespie. Arley from Albion collage over the week- Todd, Jr., and Don Vox of Grand end. Mbs Cleveland has beenRapid*, ------*— - “ ■----- “ -from a have returned pledged to Alpha Chi Omega soror- moose-hunting trip at Hawk Junc­ tion. Canada. Funeral Services; for Roily L. Wilhite. 63. a former resident of Hastings who died Monday Tit Del- PrOClaiilUtioiL Past Resident jssrZ'Z, t £ sus Dies in Florida EDITORIAL a.m. Saturday at the Leonard Fun­ eral home. , Sunday thru Wed ficbte and burial will be 1b RiverNO ADVANCt IN PRICES Mr. Wilhite had rraidod in Florida retired general motoru employee and when lie was young he lived here. Mr. Wilhite is survived by his wtfe. the former Myrtle Swegles, and a daughter. Mra. June Mulligan, of Marquette. Mra Wilhite is ex­ pected to arrive here Ulis Thursday, as is the body. MWIJ'-NIMB THE DIARY OF ANNEFRANK Thursday. Mrs* Gilbert Flaher. life-long resident of this area, is to leave with her daughter for Plain­ field. N. J.. where she will make her home for the Winter. Her address will be: Mrs. Gilbert Fisher, c'o A. H. Bellamy. 130 Randolph Rd.. Apt. 36. Plainfield. N. J. The Hunting Seasons Are Here ADULTS 75c . . . CHILDREN 25c CZlNBtEAASctO^EE .1 IM «-*« d KU IVUtt IlUW-Wt WAJ PRE SEASON SPECIAL Choose from the Largest Assortment of Hunting Apparel in Central Michigan More About Farm Bureau for Ladies Who Like 100% IMPORTED CASHMERE Develop Test for Continued from Page One Measuring Non-Fal ler of Irving township who farms 445 acre*, and Murray Schnurr of) Thormippic township who farms 170 acrcs. Ernest Smith ol Barry town-, 0UJL1UO ship who farms 120 acres and. Rob-1 S X" B*U‘m“'r ““ in ivlsllz ill LVUlik They have the much wanted Milium lining and are featured in Bamboo and Beige. “re? iwunn, dirrelurs .re Mr. Lren SUUoa bare derelb|»d • Dunning fVrn. «u,c«. H.n.y Wr-1 >«„«•"» "W nrelre .nd Mr. L. A. Day. Mra UU-noulbt >SNb< eenuu « null Lloyd Gaskill will be the new Barry ]“°™B dr°P County Women'; chairman and The method h based on how Garth Floria is up for re-election to »“» * drop af milk paroro through succeed himself. a "’“‘d “tedium. Two electric । eyes measure the speed of the drop and give scientists the 8NF A meat thermometer is lhe only ■ content reading. sure test for doneness in a roast, The more sollds-not-fal In a drop, point out foods specialists at Michi­ the faster it passes through the gan State University. Insert the tip medium. . of the thermometer in the center For the test scientists J. R. Brun­ Of the thickest part of the roast. ner. G. Jacobs and D. M. Madden Make sure the Up does not touch adapted equipment used by medi­ the bone or rest in a seam of fat. ,cal physiologists for determining the specific gravity of blood. According to Dr. Brunner, read­ Whcn your kitchen drawers bulge ings obtained with the falling drop at the seams. It’s time to take in­ technique compare favorably with ■ ventory. Sort through the Items currently used lactometer methods. you have stored and dispose of the Tiie advantage of the MSU adapta­ ones you never use. suggest home tion MUU „ ,UC, amount is that a a Hluvl much, OUH smaller management specmliste at Michigan ; or m|Ik u Iiecded for the test. State Univeraity. A capsule about the size lead pencil and IS Inches long j __ __ , I can hold more than enough milk needed •" ** drop ” Thh I* many time* leas than lhe amount needed for taking a lac­ tometer reading. The Michigan State scientists feel that the new technique may open the way for eventual centralized testing of milk rather than the numerous scattered small testing laboratories in use today. The small sample of milk could be shipped Sixes 8 to 14 Regularly $65.00 Special at The Popular, BOY COAT In a wonderful Wool and Camel Blend. Colors are I. 1 he Hastings Banner for HUNTING TOGS From (fur Stock of Nationally Famous Lines SOO OUTDOOR LIFE AMERICAN FIELD For EDITORIAL NATIONAL < 11 iinl in B0C NORTHLAND AND FUNERAL HOME (.oats . . . Fants flun Rcd GLOVES Children's Curtsy Coats Brightly "Distinctire Funeral Service •four hotlr prompt and For Men & Women 2 Sixes . . . Reg. 45c 39 /LiAGcialeA Waters Clothes Shop "Dress Well..'. ¥ou Can't Afford Not To Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear in accented corduroy plaid CfttA richly under and above the collar, and again making its turn-back Duretyne appearance cuffs. ... a The rich on fabric the is blend of wool. Orlon and Dacton. Colors With the New "Snug Fit" Hood . . Double thickness body with Front muff pocket. Sizes small, medium and large — $5.95. Single thickness — $4.89 . . . XX large slightly more. Jersey 98 'trimmed Red Hooded Sweat Shirts SPECIAL Sizes 7 to 18 Make your Ironing Job eaaier. A tecent folder, "Ironing Made Easy" is available upon request to Bul­ letin office Agricultural Hall. Mich­ igan State University. LEONARD PENDLETON (mirtcoiiv Ambulance Service By 4 Well Beige and Grey. Dr. Brunner indicates, however, [ that the technique many not be । used generally until there is a move .»™.; to buy milk on the solids-not-fat n*id«, content rather than on the butI terfat content basis. —---------->------------। For good washing results, don’t, overload your automatic washer. ■ rays Lucile Ketchum, home manage­ ment specialist at Michigan State University. You’ll get better results with a pound or two less than the capacity which /the manufacture^ Hsu The clothes should move freefc I ly through the water, so mix small ' noA and Urge pieces—not more than m. ) two sheets to a load. Overloading gives poor washing results and is hard on the motor Choose 1 our lluntinft Tofis (Ladies’’ and Men's) Navy. Trained Personnel are Grey and Oxford. >98 A5 Sixes 3 to 6X With Matching $0098 Slacks C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings; Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 PanwaleeJr Look for famous 'Trodo-Namo' label* on lhe thing* you you'll find them hare! �Overtown tH’ers Name Leslie Solmes Poetry Corner | Dr. Heustis Urges You to Always Coaling br'eewTksUe Car Catch.. Fire serviceability of hosiery The proper ! Use Iodized Salt New Presidept Always buy iodized aaltl So recommends lhe Miciugan De­ portment of Health, which aays a Leslie Bolmes wm elected presi­ dent of the Hastings Overtown'4H cnntng recently. PAGE FIVE . THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, IBM A car driven by Hsnry Hanford. 16, 728 N. Church street, a B.H.8 portant in wear. For example, a stocking made of fine yam in a 1 Junior, and owned by bis brother, | high gauge Is more rrolstant to snag-I gtng ling and gives greater service than than caught fire about 8:45 pm. Tuesday a stocking loosely knit of the name |qn W. State -street. Hastings firealze yarn. men quickly extinguished the blaze. club at the organization meeting held on Oct. 6 when William Kirk­ patrick spoke to the group, explain­ ing duties and the swimming pool project for the 4H Algonquin lake camp. Other oQicers are: Julie Fisher, vice president; Kathy Birk, secretary; Joyce Hengesbach. treasurer; Belinda Babione. report­ er; Sue Storkan. song leader, and Janet Spencer, game leader. The Junior leaders are: Leslie NEW MERCURY—John Mahler, owner of Mahler Motor Sale*. Utt N. Michigan, invites lhe Solmes. Sue Storkan and Janet Spencer. ’ Members Include: Sue Storkan, Mupenelon, engine and transmtwdon into a completely road-tuned car aMures sixth year; Janet Spencer and Lea-, lie Solmes, fifth year Mary Fisher.; hardtop. Belinda Babione and Mary Lock­ ! wood, fourth year; Julie. Fisher, Carol Hengesbach. Joyce Henges- j bach and Jane Ziegler, third year; : Lynn Gardner. Terry McCloskey. Barbara Purdy. Linda Newton. Sally Tiie Pleasant Valley United Breth­ Kenfield, Susan Shellenbarger, Cyn- | ren church of which lhe Rev. M. thia Sage. Dawn Church, Jean Cava­ To meet its July. August and ___ M. Ovenshire 1* pastor, will have September obligations, as well as Ita dedication service Sunday, Oct. naugh. Carol Rose. Susan Rose. OcL 16— Delton Community Fair.• Mary Baty. Marion Gorham, Mary future bills, lhe Delton school board Oct. 19— Barry Farm Bureau An­• Ann Kurmes, Mary Ann Kramer has borrowed -850,000 against future nual meeting. 8 pm., Parish House.- and Kathy Birk, second year; Cindy Stale Aid from lhe Michigan Na­ Huntington, Ind., lhe acting Oct 21—Horne Economics Exten­ Lang, Kathy Burworth. Betty Shel­ tional bank at an interest role of Bishop of the United Brethren 3H percent. church of Michigan Conference, sion Project Leader Training meet­ lenbarger. Linda Pryor. Peg McCal­ SupL Don Moody, at Monday will be lhe speaker of the hour ing. "SuccMsful Meal Management," lister, Marlon Chase. Mary Clement. night's Board of Education meeland will officiate at lhe dedlca- 8:30 am.-3 Rm., I.O.OJ". hall. Sandy Gillespie, Jerry Stewart, Group I. Sheryl Johncock. Carol Bachelder. the school through lhe first part Oct. 22—Home Economics Exten- Kathy Covey. Jeanne Carey. Carol Tne public ts invited. of December. , , aion Project Leader Training meet­ Sweet. Karen Frost. KrUtine Mar­ ing. "Successful Meal Management." tin. Debby Carr and Natalie Bortak. Board members. In line with the 9:30 am.-3 pm., LO O.F. hall. first year. increased school enrollment, adopted Group II. Many of tiie girls talked of wlpt a revised budget totaling $399,355. Oct. 24 — County 4H Christmas they were going to make'as a pro­ Tree cutting day. meet at Court ject- Anyone who earned premiums at tiie fair received them? Oct. 16-29 — Extension Agents Conference, MSU. What gauge and denier of hosiery Oct. 31 — County 4H Christmas do you ask for when you sliop? Directors of the Hastings Civic Tree cutting day, meet at Court Gauge is the number of crosswise stitches per one and one-half inches House, 8:30 am. uled production of their first play of stocking fabric. Tita higher tiie Follow the lines of the wall when gauge, the doser the knit Most Although there is considerable op­ Horae," and have scheduled a spe­ you arrange large piece* of furni­ common gauges are 45. 51. 60 and portunity for Improving farmer­ cial meeting to be held on Monday. ture in your home. Michigan Bute 06. Denier means the size of the sportsman relations in Michigan, University home furnishing special­ thread in lhe stocking. The lower Complete protection for your the situation Isn't as discouraging determine the future of the organi­ ists advise that sof.xs and upright the denier number, tflie finer the feet in Dunham’s Duraflex . . . as some people believe, thinks zation. pianos look better U placed parallel yam. Popular deniers are 3Q, 20. 15 Charles Shick of the fisheries and the Waterproof Leather Shoes. During lhe past four weeks, to the wall or at right angles to It.. and 12. Gauge and denier numbers wildlife department at Michigan they explained, reheamls have Reserve other angle arrangement, are usually given in combination Walk in water, mud, wow or State University. such as across the comer of a such as 51 gauge-15 denier, explain •lush — your feet stay DRY! Shirk cites a survey made last On A Horae," room, for smaller things like chairs Michigan Slate University clothing c h specialists. Yarn thickness and closeyear by lhe Michigan Department Sylflex»-tanned leather stays and end tables. of Conservation to support his ■ soft and flexible. Long-wear­ claim. The result* show that four 1*4$ week it looked like the play out of five land owners allowed a could go on as scheduled, but two ing "traction-tread”. sole is party of two strangers to hunt men with leading roles were called vulcanised to leather upper . . farm game. out of town on business. Filling can’t come off in any type of wear I "Even during the early pan of the these roles has been Impossible and small game season when hunting Ute director of the play, directors • GUARANTEED WATERPROOF! pressure was greatest, about 60 per­ of the organization and other mem­ cent of the southern Miciugan bers of lhe cost and committee farmers allowed hunting on their heads decided at a special meeting lands," he aays. Monday to cancel the play. "Tiie survey also shows Dial many HaaUnga* Civic Theatre is In a farmers will allow hunting even though their lands ore posted rattier unusual situation. Flnanclagainst trespassing," Hie specialist ally, lhe group is in A-1 shape, but there is a shortage of manpower reports. "And in most Instances the land­ needed to produce a play. Each production lakes anywhere owner had posted his land because of previous hunter-trespass prob­ lems." . handle tickets, make-up, costum­ WI 5-2102 2!45 W. Gun Lake Rd.. Rt. 5. Waitings Even - with lhe favorable situ­ 134 W. Stole St. Phone WI 5-4940 ing. lighting, directing and the ation as pointed out In lhe survey many little jobs necessary for a results, Shick believes that there finished production. Is opportunity to Improve hunter­ __... .... bring in farmer relations. "Farmers like to know the per­ people who are interested- in this sons hunting on their lands." he kipd of community activity, lhe | Bays. "For this reason hunters । organization will fold." the dlrec-1 should ask permission to huiA. ton. declare. iPerhajy, there arc; Farmers do not appreciate large many people in Hastings and sur- 1 hunting parties. Two and possibly rounding urea who are Interested I three people with one dog will have in little theatre work—if there are I a much better ciiancc to hunt Ilian any who iiave not been personally a party of four or five." Courtesy, safely and . common lend Monday's special meeting horse sense will do much to create The meeting* Is for all. but o a friendship between sportsmen and pecially those who have purchased I land owners, Shick says. ' season tickets should attend as they > are the only ones who can really IMPALAS—All the car you ever yearned for! Each embodied dis­ Snap it, when you prepare fresh decide what to do with any money tinctive treatment inside and out, with triple-unit rear lights, fingertip asparagus for cooking, advises the that may be left in Lhe treasury door releases and aafety-relicctor armrests. Impala sport sedan above. consumer marketing specialksl at should the vote be for disbanding. "Woh't you please make an ef • I Michigan State University. Tiie breaking point on the stalk .sepa­ fort to come to tins one meeting' rates the top tender portion from Monday at 7:30 in the Municipal court room at lhe City Hall. We the lough woody portion below. must iiave a quorum." directors Design your kitchen to help you said. work, suggest home .management I specialists at Michigan State Univer­ sity. Remember that light, soft colors provide maximum light re­ flection Avoid high gloMy finishes that cause excessive glare. WE The Suite Health Department la intereated in seeing mat people understand the important health advantages of iodized salt so tney buy It. "Before Michigan started its Io­ dized salt and goiter control pro­ gram In 1923, almost half the boys and girls in tills scale had goiter." said Dr. Albert E. HeuslU. "Ttie "Attar iodized salt became avail­ able, lhe goiter rate dropped to about 1 in 100. We want to keep It mat low or even lower It." Goiter u caused by a deficiency of iodine in tiie diet This delict ency causes the tnyroid gland to enlarge into what doctors call a ' sunp»e" goiter. Before iodised salt, Michigan Take your time when you operate the vacuum cleaner. Use slow, diets usually were deficient in rhythmic motions, advise home management specialists at Michi­ gan Slate University. You might even push the cleaner the entire length of the room before turning. It's easier on your energy than "We can keep our goiter rate low using quick push-and-pull motions if we make sure we get. our daily requirement of iodine, " Dr. Heustia said. "Whenever you buy salt, look lor the word ‘Iodized’ on the label. It you don't find iodized salt on shelves, ask your grocer for it. Make can always tell •Iodized' a ‘buy word' in your fam­ ay* a Halo Girl* Edward Freeland Marks 35th Year With Mich. Bell Give your hair that shiny-smooth I "Look->gain Lo<k”l Halo lake. recently celebrated his 35th i anniversary with Michigan Bell Telephone company. Joining the company a* a switchman, in Grand Rapids, he so* 122 ST ATI ST. WI 5-2476 Ung. office in 1M3. Named a local testman four years ago. he works with telephone ap­ paratus which tests subscribers' lines, switching equipment and telephonc cable. HELD STRAND Theatre The entertainment world's most wonderful entertainment! SHOES! LEATHER Delton School Borrows §50,000 Pleasant Valley Church Dedication JDURAFLEX Barry Farm Calendar... Civic Theatre Ask Permission To Hunt, Advises Cancels First Scheduled Show Game Specialist ’-'"Cl, H '9I 249s CAS HEAT Now Available! Quality Gas at a NEW, LOW PRICE! OVER! Thru Saturday THEM! WATERPROOF Complete Line of COLEMAN HEATING Top UNITS Installed and Serviced Barry Co. says, "More! More! More!" HAVE LAWRENCE LP. GAS SERVICE SEE THEM HOW AT Wayne's SHOE STORE Open All Day Thursdays HERE NOW ARE RODGERS 4 KAMMERSTEIN'S JlIlH PAcTlic 4 ROSSANOBRAZZ1 MiraGAYNOR JDHNKD® FRANCE HUYEN AduWt $1.00 . . . Children 35c JR. MATINEE "GHOST CHASERS" Saturday 2 P.M. 16 SUPERLATIVE NEW CHEVROLETS FOR 1960! WE'VE JUST INSTALLED TWO NEW, LARGE CAPACITY BARBE-MATIC BARBECUE MACHINES Barbecued Spare Ribs and Chicken "DELICIOUSLY PREPARED AND READY TO SERVE" S3S: Al’s Superette FORMERLY AL’S PLACE A 205 NO. MICHIGAN The McOmber Mothers club j lickT Wednesday at the school j Eleven wcic present and officers [ tor tbe coming year are: Mrs Leona i Clark, president: Mrs. Dolly HenOCT lint Vice president; and Mr. 'Etcfrnuie Grecnft^d. oecretary and I treasurer. * Mr. and Mrs. Merton I Hoffman and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark Sunday. „ Janet Endres from Freeport ispending a couple of days with Mr and Mrs. Robert Clark. Her mother. Mrs. Joyce Endrts and A. C. Clark, her grandfather are visiting relatives In lind around Holly. * Mias Judy Sinclair .-pent the night with' Barbara and Pamala Sinclair. 4 BEL AIRS—Priced just above Chevy’s thriftiest models! Like all Chevies, they give you the famed Hi-Thrift ♦> or a new Economy Turbo-Fire V8 as standard equipment. 4-door Bel Air sedan above. Neareat to perfection a tow-pne car ever came! S BISCAYNES—These (honest to gosh' are the lowest priced of the '♦50 Chevrolets. They bring you the same basic beauty anti relaxing roominess as the other models. 4-door Biscayne sedan above. Hendershot & Vicinity By Mra. Karl Schantz A if * Your Favorite Taste Treat P'P»nS Hot! We Make 'Em RHONE WI 5-5432 • CHEESE • MUSHROOM • SAUSAGE •PEPPERQNI "Ready /or Pickup in 15 Winutei OPEN 7 DAYS AND NIGHTS WEEKDAYS 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. SATURDAYS 9 o.m. to II p.«. SUNDAYS 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Full Line of Groceries Delicatessen Produce Large Beverage Department Regan's Baked Goods Monday guest* of Mr. and MrI Fonest Hall were Mr. and Mi I Raymond Blougher from OL-rc" and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Struble of Hastings. * Mrs. Daisy Thomp.' >n and Mrs. Ix-o Hendershot were ; pleasantly surprised Friday u hen I former neighbor*. Mr and Mr Harold Hiniebaugh from Webster i Grovt. Mo., called. * Mr. and Mi Ixx> Hrndcn4iol cnUTtaincd . their ENrin Bureau group Friday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Karl Schantz were Mr and Mr* Carey E. Jones of Dowling m I'/'rajr of Ethel Jone-* birthday. Then there Is the guy who gave his girl friend'some tooth paste, but her tooth fell out anyway. 5 STATION \\ AGONS—Styled to carry you away, with the kind of cargo space to carry, away most anything you want to take with you I Thrifty 2-door Brookwood above. See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer • IARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET 1435 5. HANOVER HASTINGS WI 5-2425 �LEWELLA presents THE LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMP OF THE WORLD! These hard-to-believe persuaders accomplish wonders in spite of their light, airy feeling! Soft, shirred elasticized fabric is topped off with a unique Nylon taffeta front panel, plus criss-cross control ribbons! Elasticized net leg bands hold with ease. Easy-washing, quick-drying! White. S-M-L-XL 1 Presbyterian Church 1“ Setting for Lovely .' L Evening Ceremony f iThornapple Garden Club Hears Talk On Bird Sanctuary members ot I The Rev Donald Wright per- I I .formed tiie double-ring ceremony A— I at 8 o'clock in the Presbyterian M church Saturday Oct 3. which joined together in marriage Mm* g Sharon Manning and Roger Raber. M | Rev Wright i* pastor of lhe First ■■ Presbyterian church at Brittle Creek. B Miss Manning is the daughter of B Mr and Mra Donald Manning. y>f M R! Hastings, and Mr a»l Mr* ■ Leslie Raber, of R2 Hartings, urr M the parents of the groom. Seventy-five guests attended the . ceremony which took place in a set- j^B ting ot candelabra, white glads and white" carnation*. ' Mu$lc provided by Mra James B Kelly, at the organ, who uccom- .^B panled her father. Frank Cooper. ■ who >ang "The Lord's Prayer " • , me once was ure I altar bv her father and was lovely I in a ballerina length gown of white satin brocade. Her colonial bouquM iwas of mi roses and white cama| lions and her waist length veil casI ended from a cap adorned with seed pearb DeLynh Manning. Alster of the ' bride. a.saLsted u maid of honor. । She chow a dress of aqua taffeta MR AND MRS ROGER RABER : with matching net overskirt, and . MUs Sharon Manning is Married. i a colonial bouquet of pink carna­ tion* and rose* Cappon and Susan Dyer opened r.r.-.n.Lr.nj-.m-r, . (Bridesmaids were Sharon AnJu(jy Raber, outer of the z-« drew* and Staron Rogers Thf*r had charge of the punch Wor’TE'nr'V Ml? oresses were IdeiUical to that of bowL the . maid of honor. They carried new Mr and Mrt grf colonial bouquet* of yellow mums. now re;Udlll< at lhe Algonquin lake --------------------------------------------------------- Larry Neil a>*isted as best man ^1)^. coun. Thuraday Mr*. Maurice Hynes enwhile Gan- VanHquten. and Denout-of-town guest* were from I tertalned the Jolly Birthday club r.is Manning, brother of the bride. Grand Rapid*. Kalama- i for dinner. Places were laid for seated the guests. ( ioo. Allegan. Otsego. Charlotte and nine. After the dinner, card* were Mrs Manning chose a grey and. Pirv > .<»». honors going to vz — played —with Mr*. white print drew* of illpdon taffeta. [ ; Lynn'Newton and Mrs. Cha* M«white accessories, and a corsage of, • . . -senger. Mra. Mamie Dunlap won lhe held r pink roses and carnations A reception was ' *•? ’! at the Pete I d ‘ rkman home following fnllowln? the wttl’ Thr groom's mother decided on n Eckman w«dblue and White flowered chiffon I ding. Thirty were entertained, outSaturday was a happy day for dr«k over taffeta. with blue and of-town guests being from Lowell. white accessories, and a matching Grand Rapids. Battle Crwk and Kathleen Hodges, daughter of the Pat Hodges, in that it was her sixth corsage of pink roses' and carna­ Lansing. birthday In fact. Kathleen was so tions. St. Anne* Guild members of St. happy that :<he could hardly "con­ The reception followed In the tain herself" until her afternoon Rose church . were entertained at church basement party, and the. neighborhood was ■ nose iuw.ini Those aariating atxnit about uir the iwiii? rooms the school on Tuesday evening with were Janet Smith and Darla Scott. I Mr* Richard Feldpausch and Mrs. well aware that it was her birth­ day soon after her awakening in who had charge of the guest book. Floyd Colvin. co-hosU»a. A Tupand Mra Dale Larabee. aunt of the per Ware demonstration was given the morning. Afternoon brought the arrival of several little friends. bride, who cut the cake. Janet for the members and their guests David Freeland. Jerry Anne Gsul*che. Jackie Wagner. Michael Corey and Beverly Lawrence, who joined her in games. Kathleen's sister. Cheryl was also one of the party. The birthday cake bore a circus theme and was served with ice cream to the guests. Following this fun - filled afternoon. Kathleen's birthday was again honored when her grandparents, the Chet Hodges, and her great aunt. Mur Anne Marie Cusack of Belding, were en­ tertained for dinner that evening. 0OL1E 1 1 NEW 0 Panly Girdle or Brief The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Thursday. 18 ?AG® Apt THE- HARTINGS BANNER. TWRSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1859 The Lyle Neils Honored on Silver Wedding Anniversary 1the Mr. and Mra. Lgla NeU, R3 Ha»tlng*. who reside at Coat* Grove, the home of Mias Hazel Henry to have celebrated their silver wed­ ding ahnlveraory. enjoy a most pleasant afternoon. An open house was held on Sunand co-hoste**. Mra. Herschel Fol­ lick Mr*. Glen Densmore poured. Christtan church with 150 relative* The centerpiece was a low arrange­ aial friend* gathering that after­ ment of tubular begonias noon to honor the well - known The bisslneoa meeting was in ootiple. charge of the president. Mrs. Rob­ Cake, punch and coffee were servert Baldwin. Neva Naylor and Lyle were mar­ ■ Plans for the meeting to be held ried Sept 10. 1834. Neva is the bi Northeastern school Nov. 13 were presented by the Conservation show daughter of Mr* Alto Naylor and the late Reason Naylor, and Lyle la chairman, Mrs. Plynn Mattliew*. the Son of Mr* Sadie Neil and the the program "Migration in the late H. M. Neil. Their children are Mr* Jamas Skies" introduced R. D Van Deusen from the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary Myers, Mra. Gordan Chase and Larry. Linda. Sandra and Ronald Nell At the reception Ronnie was He gave a short history of the 'n charge of the guest book and the Sanctuary stating that W. W. Kel­ girl* served. logg visited Jack Miner in Canada and became enthused over conser­ vation pf migratory birds after seeing the Uiousandb of .snow geese. Over 70 Project Leaders to Attend Training Sessions Barry Extension Members Io Attend Charlotte Conclave A Home Economic* Extension District rally will be held at Char- I lotte on Nov. 5. Members will attend from the seven counties in the district. Branch. HU lad ale. Jackson. Cal­ houn. Eaton. Ingham and Barry. Eaton county will be host to the district • The meeting will be held In tlw Eaton theater and dinner will be served in tiie basement of the Ma­ sonic Temple at noon. Tickets for the dinner will be 1150 and reser­ vations and money should be in » Mrs. Martlia Kulm al the Extension office by Oct 28lh, no ister than 4 pm. Members from Barry county art asked to wear their achievement available for those who have no Exten&lon members Interested in joining a county choru* should tracted there. contact their council member* or In 1920 he bought Uie acreage phone Mra. Kuhn at the office. If around Wintergreen lake as a ref­ enough show Intereat, a county - --■ \ uge of waler fowl and In 1930 it was deeded to Michigan State Col­ lege. It then expanded to Include a Does time catoh up with you? demonstration forest and an ex­ How good a manager sne you? The next council meeting will be> perimental farm. Planning successful meal* for the Nov. 2nd Van Deuben explained how the frightful ordeal. carefully watched and charted over On Oct. 21 and 22 at that I.OOF. Mrs Douglas Thomas of KAlama­ this area twice annually. The Fall hall in Hasting*, beginning at 8:30 __.... .... honored with a mL-celtanmigration starts soon offer Oct. 1. am., the project leaders w. of the when the water fowl are on their Home Economics Extension groups' «>“• shower Saturday evening at way to their winter homes by the in Barry County will discus, various ‘he home of Mra Gene Carr. Like less*, with another sister in In lav* law Gulf of Mexico or along the south­ way* of planning these occasions Odessa, and managing them smoothly and ** tl—— a • social —evening ------ *---------1 a> — co'-hostehs with east coast of the United Suites games and game* and contests waa wa* enjoyed The birds follow the same path efficiently. The project leader*, putting Into 15 relatives and friend* and again around the middle of Apnl effect what they have dlaniMad will arter M*rjorie opened her gifts, re ­ when Uie trumpeter-. begin their preparr and serve a buffet lunch freshmenb were .served. for their noon meal. ■ Each member is asked to bring .... ___ ______ The Jim Colters and Charles the birds cro®. tiie mountain*. Van Deuaen showed pictures of her own table service and 50c to Leonards visited in Detroit a weekhelpBdefray the cost of food. end-ago. different water fowl at .the Sanc­ tuary explaining how to identify tlicrn and their different eharucter- Honored of Shower tonality. He allowed unusual pictures of a goose incubating her egg>, while the gander did guard duty. After the goslings are /latched they are Join Our Baby Record -Plan- minutes and by migration time, will weigh about seven pound*. The member* of the club enjoyed the pllcurc* and the lecture VanDeusen invited all to-vail the Sanc­ tuary. The .Busy g club met Monday night with Mra Marjorie Fowler as bosuns Mrs Rosie Johnson was u guest. Cards were played, with prizes going to Mrs. Sarah Rourti Mr* Fay Hummel entertained and Miss Katharine Weebet'. Mr* Hospital Guild 5 on Friday evening. Clara Stanton will be hosteaa for Bridge was played with honor* go­ the November meeting. ing to Mr*. Frank Kelly. Mra. Lloyd Storer and Mra Glenn Densmore Bridge awards following the luncheon given by Mra. Harry Corbet To honor the 84th birthday of Prter Ruver. which was Thursday, day afternoon, went U> Mra. Ridiard hl* son and wife, the Llyod Huvera. Oroos. Mrs. Einar TYiuidwn. Mrs entertained the family for dinner. Wallace Osborn 'and'MH. fiBdOdM This was the first time in many Cook. The honored'tfutwt, Mti Wyean that all of his family had llams of Felton; 'O*!lL.' vm'MUo been able to get together making presented with a"glft TrofA ’the ' ' ’ " quite a chorus as they sang Happy hrwCW. Birthday" while the candles were being lighted Joining the host and hone*-, for this occasion were the Francis Huvera of Charlotte, the Roy Huvera of Lansing, lhe Wayne OatrtXha of Lacey, the Joseph Fish­ ers. lhe Ike Huvera. lhe Pal Huvera. the Floyd Cadwalladera. and the Larry Huvera A gift was presented to the gurat of honor. Mrs Clarence Helmer is enter­ taining the Star Hobby club this Thursday for a potluck dinner. The work theme will be Christmas dec­ orations. Lansing. Mira Martha VanderMoere of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr* Wilson Ouidel, Jr., and family. Mr and Mr* Jack Smith and family, .Mr and Mrs Ed Smith. Ken Smith, and Mr. and Mra Ward Erway were dinner guests Sunday of the Wilson Guidete of Lacey' The occasion w to honor the birthdays of Mrs. Erway. Ed and Ken Smith and Mrs Wilson Guidet. Sr. Mrs D C. French entertained her bridge club tor luncheon and Eight It was shortly after the turn of the century that the first Cadillac car—"the automobile built to the highest standards it is possible to enforce on tha production of a motor car”-—made its appearance. Every year since—save for a period when Cadillac devoted its energies to lhe national defense—a new interpretation of this unique goal has been presented to the'world's motorists. - elegance of form and line. It has a commanding pres­ ence that is uniquely Cadillac. tcsa to a group of relative* at a stork shower honoring her daughter Never before has Cadillac engineering produced so abundantly. The car is smooth and quiet to a degree that challenges belief. Wednesday evening. Oct. 7th. "Mr. Stork"'was the center of attraction on the gift table Several games were played with prizes going to Mrs Mrtvin Haight, Mrs Vern Cltim. Brenda Baldwin, and Mrs Maurice Peck Great - grandmoUtev Johnson enjoyed the party as much as anyone. Lovely refreshments were served with Terry Clum and Brenda Baldwin asstiUng the hooter* Never before has Cadillac craftsmanship provided such interior luxury. And the complement of con­ veniences has never been more satisfying. The superlative motor car illustrated above is the fifty-fifth in this unprecedented succession of distinguifhed automotive creations. No matter how many of the fifty-five Cadillacs you may fyave owned and enjoyed over the yean—you And it is, far and away, the finest and the noblest Cadillac of them all! latest "ear of cars.” still have a wonderful experience ahead of you in this Never before has Cadillac artistry created such VISIT YOUR LQCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER • REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 North Michigan , We suggest you see and drive it very soon. And we hope you will come expecting great things. • Phone WI 5-2478 Fifteen member* of the Chldrater Extension group enjoyed the miscel­ laneous gift and toy party Thunday evening at the school. Mra. Wendell Smith wm the demonstrator. Pro­ ceeds went into a fund to send chil­ dren from that district to 4H camp next summer. Mra. Howard r«rtis and Mr* Marshall Greenleaf served delicious refreehmants of icecream, pie and coffee. A Christmas work­ shop l* planned for the Nov. 12 meeting. pictures ’’Our Baby Album” . . . plus finished proofs. For all details call LOOK MOM! mr. bob's photography WI 5-2318 •de Bldg. "Sox of the Season11 STOCKS ARE COMPLETE IN A WIDE VARIETY! Poodle Socks ...for Ladies & Children 49‘&59‘ 'Cuddle Pups" for Girls Straight A Stretch Socks in Block. Charcoal Grey. Red. Comet and Royal Blue. Men's Adler White Straight SPORT SOCKS KVl Wool ’[he fifty-fifth... and the pinest! ld> an elegant street Tuesday. Winners for the day'* play were Mrs Leslie Haw­ thorne, Mrs. Roas Dunn and Mr* K. S. McIntyre. A family dinner party at the Has­ tings Hotel Sunday, complete with decorated cake and • candles, cele­ brated the 5th birthday of Margaret Groce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Groos and proved to be n «ul« and happy occasion for the young honoree and her guests (8 x over a 4-year period with 3S% Nylon $1.00 Pr. Men’s Athletic Socks Knee-Hi Socks Non-Fode. Cottons in Colors: Red. White. Green. Brown, Navy and Block. Sizes 6 to II. 49&59p, Kitten Ears by Jeffries 100 o Hi-Bulk White Only. Orlon Acrylic in >1.00 pr. Stock UP for Winter from our Large Collertion ... 25% Wool. 30% Rayon. 10% Nylon and 35% Cotton. 59c Pr.d Men’s Adler S-T-M-l-T-C-H SOX 70% Orlon and 30% Nylon in Colors of Grey. Charcoal. Novy Cr Camel.' $1.25 Pr. Men's Adler Socks Hi-Bulk 100% Orlon in Colors of Grey. Black or Brown. $1.00 Pr. \ SHOE V STORE �Mra. Ruth Claggett osafsting about Roberta E. Tilburt, Bruce Douglas Wed Al Baptist Church On Friday Mrs. Aben Johnson and ra Raymond Flnnle visited Mr*. . a. Woodbume at the home of tr daughter in Mason. The Bernard Cralgte family of >rt Huron arrived Friday to visit The Flrat Baptist Church was the ir parents, the George Deans, over setting for the ceremony which united in marriage Miss Robert* The William Maroney family of Earlene Tilburt, daughter of Mr rand Rapids and his mother, Mrs. and Mra. Robert Tilburt. of 306 W. leorge Waldau of Summit, N> J.. Woodland, road Hastings, and ere dinner guests of Mrs. M.'s par­ Bruce E. Douglas, son of Mr. and pts; the Gay Jordans, Friday eve* Ing. Stale street, Hastings. The Rev. Russell Houseman per­ formed the double-ring ceremony Saturday, Oct. 3, it. 3 pm. in. the The ceremony took place In a act (Ing of lighted candelabra and bouquets of yellow and white mum* and orehld gladioli In a background DROPPED Mra. Jean Vondcvenne. organist, accompanied Mrs. Russell House­ man, who sang "Have Thine Own Way Lord" and "Precious Lord Hold Their Hands.” from an airplane altar by her father, was lovely in a floor length dress; of chantilly lace over white satin. Her flnger-Up veil was held In place py a pearl tiara. She carried a, white Bible centered with red and white rose­ buds. Mra. Kay Ward, slater of the bride, asautad a* matron at honor. She chose a street length dreca of pink lace over taffeta and carried a white chrysanthemum colonial bouquet. Bridesmaids were Miss Batey TU­ burt, sister of lhe bride, and Miss Shirley Douglas, sister ot the groom. Both girls chose dresses of blue lace over taffeta and carried colonial bouquet* of orcJild and yellow mums. Little Christine Ward was flower girl. Dressed to represent a minia­ ture bride, she wore a long sleeve white lace gown and carried a small colonial bouquet of roses. Jef­ frey Bruce was ring bearer and represented the miniature groom. Mr. and Mra. Russell Horseman served as master and mistress of ceremonies. Carrol Moon, of Kalamazoo, cousin of the groom, served as best man, and Ru-*ell Raimer, of Grand Ledge, cousin of lhe bride and Morris Lumbert, of Hastings served In ten afftr test. Wyler watche* have l«een hurled in the ground from airplane* 1,000 feet in lhe air. Dramatic proof of shockrcdttanl protection. Only Wyler ran give you thia protection berau»e only Wyler haa the famou* new dim-alyled watche* by Wyler. Mra. TUburt chose a navy blue drees with while accessories and Mra Douglas, mother of the groom, ohow a arsen dreaa with gray, and white accessories. Both had match­ ing corsages of jiink and while sweetheart rosea. Immediately following- the cere­ mony lhe reception was held In the church basement with Mrs. Helene Riuerna. Mra. Esther Smith and >35.00 C. B. HODGES Dtpaadsbk Jeweler DALES BAKE SHOP Fridayi 'HI 9 P.M. Op«n Every Day *til 6 P.M. 100% Whole Wheat Bread25c Rota whole groin. Distinctly different in taste from any other whole wheat. Comes in a poly­ ethylene bag to retain its freshness. ■ Sweet Breads Four different kinds to choose from: Date-Nut; Banana Pecan. Orange Pecan and Buttermilk Graham. FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEATURES: Orange Knots ___________ 6 for 36c -A rich yeast raised dough with pieces of fresh orange throughout and honey glazed. Coffee Cakes 54c Come in and select your favorite. JENNIE SMITH R2. Middlovillo. Michigan A Frea Coke FOR BflBlK Employees Honor George Carpenter At Hotel Dinner Civic Theatre Notice Royal Arch Masons Plan Ladies Night For Area Members Baby Gowns .98 Turknit Bathrobe_____ ______ 3.00 Shirts .59 Dioper Liners —________ ______ 1.00 from LOO Sleep-Dri Panty_______ ______ .98 3.19 Party Diapers______ .. ______ 1.19 Toilet Scats---------------------- ______ 1.29 .3.19 Blankets We also hove a fine selection of Baby Oils. Powders. Toys, Bottles, Sterilizers, Bibs, Diapers. Brush and Combs. Diaper Bags, etc. S &■ H Green Stamps XZARDNER . .-tiiii. Quality and' “Trietully Service 101 E. STATE FILL OUT - SIGN - MAIL TODAY Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow Terry Jama_____________ ______ 1.98 Sweater Sets ~-$l£c4t(5r Antiques aml Gifts > LOO Receiving Blankets Lovely Bride-Elect In Pre-Nuptial Whirl Martha Leone Janose Weds Charles Bauer Al lhe Hope Church Creeper Sleeper 2-------- ______ 1.98 Crib Sheet*---------------- -- PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15. UM From Other Churches 2.29 (2) PERSONALS cock. April Fox. Janet and Ginger Conklin. Mra. Gert Tobi**. Ruth Mplhnditf WnmPIl | U. of M. student Mary Morey viM-1 Dolbae and Muriel Greenfield. ^81(100151 WOHieil ted her parent*. Mr and Mra. Cedric Robert. II. and Jonathan Tilburt Morey over the weekend, f The social calendar for lovely InVlfP GllP<fc had charge of the gifts. I Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald bskw-elecL Julie Dunn ha* many I ••• ’ «•** UUWIJ Following a trip in Northern Emmanuel Episcopal church was visited lheir san. Frederick McDon- dates c.alcs CIICJWJ , wcdcUng to circled oautv beiore n her Michigan lhe newly weds are now the scene on Saturday afternoon at |ald und family in Allegan Sunday. (j^ton Nov 14th. residing on Quimby road. R5, Has- 1:30 o'clock of the marriage of Miss Fred u acting prosecuting attorney . Tiutparue* bcgui this week with ' ■j'"' Viiuiviiva Nancy Bhaaron Crawford, daughter ' for several month* while the elected a iuncneon given oy Mrs. hnc vonWomen of the Pie*byterian, EranOuc-bf-town guest* were from of Mr. and Mra. William F. Craw­ P. A. is vacationing in Europe. ....... fteis. Mra. supnen JOIUUXJH aonnson apd gellcal. United Brethren, and EplsWilliamston. Detroit. Lansing. ford of 8. Cass street, and Patrick .. -_n .johiuun .. — ..*t the utters cop^i Mr. and Mra. Richard Groos left .. ' Ab copal -hur-hes churches were were gueste gueet* of of the Eaton Rapids, Kalamazoo. Grand James Eckman, son of Mr. and Mra. this week for their farm in Iowa. ] iuxne 11 ' on ..... W^MmII“sc: "' ' Fim Methodist church W8CS- on Rapids and Grand Ledge. Peter Eckman of Kaiser road. . They will be away about 10 days. Th- miinuin* . . HintFriday ' Wednesday. Oct 7. at a 1 o'clock ■the Rev. Don M. Gury officiated Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jesson ot xtr* ceunc Morcv anq sirs &vermv‘ — al' the service which was read In Garden City, Long Island. N. Y . entertain for Mia* Dunn <avr hivocatlon the presence of approximately 150 who arrived Thursday to visit her ‘ ' pneins home with a dessert The Rebecc* circle, whose chair­ guests! David Crawford assisted the mother. Mra Clarence Crawford. at *] tne Pnelps home with a dessert man n Mra Edward Tudor, and the and miscellaneous shower. minister. for a week and attend the Crawfordi. 'Martha circle, whose chairman is Pink and white gladioli and tall Eckman wedduig Saturday They " Mr* Albert Oraborn. served . tapers decorated the altar. A pair of were luncheon guest* Tuesday of *ch«lUied for Oct. 24th at the K^b arrangement* ot flowers seven-branch candelabra stood at Mr Mr.. CfXM. 1n,n “ J,.. the foot of the Chancel. Edward Orlnvald*. the organist, ENG AO ED—The engagement of , returning home. The marriage of Miss Martha played, besides the traditional wed­ clavton Brandstetter and her: throughout the dining room. Mra u Robert Dudley will c D B®uer supervised the arrangeLeone Janose and Charles R. Bauer. ding marches. “O-Promise Me." ”1 Mi*. Shirley Ann Townsend and I1 Mr. Mr. and and Mr*. Mrs. Dave Vahlslng of. Jr * Jr, was solemnized in a lovely Fall Love You Truly.” "Because” and the Roger Daniel Hirt u being an­ Toledo. Ohio, visited at his parental ,nJJ*ra<n‘ for the pleasure of the men‘ of these I'olorfu! antl unusual double-ring ceremony performed by brideto-be table decorations, assisted by Mrs. nounced by lhe parents of the , home over tiie weekend. "Theme from Romeo and Juliet.” the Rev. Rommie Moore at 3 o'clock Mr. and Mra. Richard Cook will M . ' stAnJer and Mrs n Bennie Carr and Mrs. Walter Lake, »The bride, who entered on the bride-elect. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saturday. Oct. 3. at the Hope Church *“*• Jf0"Mra Adelbert Heath, WSCS presiarm of her father, wore a floor­ D. Townsend. R2 Middleville. be in Ann Arbor Thursday through of the Brethren. "mmS^ JrJ >»»■"’' length hoop skirt gown of embroid­ Roger is the son of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs Mack Janose, 316 ered . tulle, fitted bodice with a Dan Hlrt. R1 Wayland. Miss •MlJdiv’ u'vb? IhrCE^mi “ a*uinur _ Inlwrr.tr •aw* «u>u “ w.v In her ever * gracious manner. Mra, Cherry. Freeport, are parents of the SnUU^nd ’ presented the devo­ pleated neck line anti fitted sleeves Townsend is a graduate of Mid­ [Grlh^^W^.1!^^1^ Mra. Homer Homer Smith and ner ner dauahdaugh- Donald ~ Smith bride, diaries Is the son of Mr. and extending to points over her hands. dleville High school and is at­ ur. Mra. Gary Cooper will entertain tional service Mra. C. Russel) Bauer. Algonquin The gown lay In tiers tn the back tending Michigan State Univer­ Mrs WadShook led the singing lake. Hastings from her walstlfne to the floor. She sity. Her fiance, who Is affiliated i enruty Kahler was home from |,or lhu bu-’'y honoree. .. of the hymn. "Faith of Our Fathers," Candelabra and baskets of white A dinner tor the wedding party7 with Mra Frank McMillan. Jr. at also woryt * shoulder-length bridal with Alpha Sigma. Phi. will gradu­ IW M U. at Kazoo to visit his parent*, gladioli and mums decorated the ate m December from Tri-State the M. C. Kahlers, over thc week- and out-of-town guest* Nov. 13th church as Miss Connie'Overholt, at veil. Tiie bride carried white gar­ whi be tiostwi by Dr and Mrs. Il'5,.plan" denias oq, her white prayer book College. Angdla. Ind. A December .end. W-ra William H Halrigcl. the the organ, played "I Love You •f‘ with long "satin streamers. 26 wedding b being, planned which i Mrs. William Stebbins. Mrs. D. C 1 iUynuuxl Flnnle and Mr. and Mra. 'Chairman for the day. introduced Truly” and "Wedding March “ * French. Mra. Mrs Frank Prank Currother* Carrothcra and .Richard ' Richard Cook. Mra. Norman Forshey, lhe matron will lake place at the Leighton 1 French Escorted to the altar by her the speaker. Mra LeRoy V Walcott Evangelical United Brethren Mrs. Corneil Denton will visit at' These event* are among the num- Q. Q^nA Rapl{U former vice preslbrother, Eugene P. Marclnlak. lhe of honor, wore a hoop skirt waltz­ length gown with brown pressed church. ' Frankenmuth Saturday and Sunday, erou* parties comphmenung lhe , d m chairman of World Misbride was gowned in a floor-length # yuiung the Richard Cotter fwuly November bride. X “ the M^Xn United Church bouffant dress of French lace over taffeta fashioned with a low neck­ fsta. A brown velvet bow fastened Women While serving in this office, Union City, Ind, Including her I ,Mrs Wolcott, as Michigan’s repreline trimmed with sequinf above a in the middle of her back held the MARRIAGE LICENSES mother, Mrs. Bedford Butcher. i tentative, made a 16-day tour of fitted bodice. Her fingertip veil of streamers which extended to the hem of her gown. She wore a close 1 Mr. and Mrs. Stan Cummings French lace was held by a crown Caribbean countries with 23 other . I were with friends in Birmingham of pearls and sequins. She carried fitted veil decorated with brown (over the weekend and saw the Raymond H. Ward. Hasting*22; Unitjd Church Women represeptaa bouquet of American Beauty roses butterflies matching her shoes. She Joan M. Augustine. Hastings22 tlves in the Spring of 1958 show. "The King and I.',' in Detroit with streamers tied in lover's knot* carried a colonial bouquet of fall ------------Before an appreciative audience during their visit. Miss Marilyn Cole attended as asters in gold and yellow. Brown Lowell C- Elliston. Nashville19. of 160 WSCS members and guests. I Dr. Wesley Logan attended the maid of honor. She was attired in a satin streamers extended from be­ An enjoyable evening war, wiu spent!American Society of .Ciinlcul Hyp’- Beverly June Snowden. Nashville. 17 Mra Walcott spoke on Caribbean rose colored street-length dreot fea­ low-her-bouquet----------------- :— I ImpieaMcau.” Her . slide pictures ot Bridesmaids were Misses Mary on Tuesday. Oct 6. when Gvonie, nasi* in Chicago on Friday. Saturturing a low neckline and a full Jamaica. Haiti. Puerto Rico, and the Philip Cotant. Hastings .. skirt with streamers. Her acces­ Jane Brown. Marjorie Olsson. Mari­ Carpenter was honored at a dinner day and Sunday, Dominican Republic emphasized lhe held at the Hotel Hastings by the Mr. and Mrs.’James Radford. Jr.. Mary Brownell. Hastings sories were pink and white and she lyn Bauchman and Janet Payne. (need for missions in these Carib­ Penney employees. have purchased the Don Colliiu , j>,.. nck RraKan Freenort 25 The bridesmaids wore waltz-length carried a colonial bouquet of pink bean countries As *he spoke of mishooped skirt gowns, all in iridescent The dinner was a small way of; home on Ironside drive und have L . .. Hasting* 21 carnations. .sions. Mra Walcott s vibrant, perI ' '_ ' Mrs Barbara Callahan and Mrs. taffeta. Miss Olsson and Miss Payne paying tribute to a man who. after moved in. MOluo lumi^from CWed" Mr. FaL nnd Mrz. ” r. l;t. i ColUra and facias often separate i^cnera with her own enthusiasm, Patricia Warner, sisters of the bride, wore emerald green while Miss spending 25 years as manager of! o^a spent from Wedoca Falls, Falls. Ohio, aoent lAedne< from onc mat's । in closing lhe meeting Mra. Heath were bridesmaids. Their gowns were Bauchman and Miss Brown wore the J. C. Penney store, is to retire ’ hoga nesday until Sunday with Mr. and "In the know.” Trimming is the an- expressed the hope ot all present fashioned identical to the maid of amethyst. Their gowns had a from this Job Nov. 1. He ha\not only been an employer Thursday -they swer. say clothing tvcclatau. al that Mra. Walcott might again soon honor's but turquoise in color They rounded neckline, short sleeves and ho,n^ I Michigan State University. Inside return to Hostings, wore while accessories and carried fitted bodices. From the bustle four to those who worked tor him. but panels hung gathered at the hem­ colonial bouquets of yellow mums also a friend and sometimes ^v«n ij seam*gttouia --------- •------------seam* should oe be irtrnmea trimmed anq and graa-1 grad------------^I^and Mi and Mra 5£v«। cd-that u- one fi,de oX thc Can OP®™5” *°nte rtay ** * Miss Florence Ritter and Timothy line to form a parachute effect. Mr and Mrs Carpenter were ina‘‘d “J d T ' allowance should be cut narrower Hung of the p*M. Packaging au­ Bauer were flower girl and ring They carried colonial bouquets simi­ bearer. Florence carried a basket of lar to the matron of honor. They dited to dinner by Mr and Mra slt^dav ’ * than the other When turned and . thoritle. at Michigan State Unnerwore veils matching their gowns Samuel F-ttcrman and upon arnv- , red rose petals. bCSh Jr Cwune ,he colUr Or Iac,n« * “V «P°rt 0131 cana in* at the hotel were cnmplrtely: Birnuu., Jr. Conn e, sloped tor lhe conRonald Bauer assisted his brother similar to the bride. Adorable Karen Morey of LahSng surprLied when they were led to u anrt **•»>»« as best man. Donald Callahan and urnei------- --------'turner market. room off tiie dining room ,nnn were >•' Or“”<l Rapid.* Friday.. nagc Michael Warnfr seated the 250 was the flower girl. She wore a small pretty yellow dress trimmed in lace. which was filled with U»e beaming and Mra. Lisle Bldelman and ; guests A reception was held at the She carried u miniature -colonial face* of his employees. a0"- Jack, of Lapeer and Mr. and j bouquet consisting of yellow daisies, Thctables were decorated in j Mrs Rosa Bldelman spent Sunday | American Legion in Caledonia. Norman Forshey of Battle Creek The couple are now residing at beautiful Fall colors by Mra. Donald at Mr. and Mra. John Hickey, to : was best man. Ushers were Vergil Norton. Maynard Culver acted as help Mrs. Hickey celebrate her: their new home at 217 W. Blair. Mothers of, lhe bridal couple se­ Warfield of Grand Rapids, Harold master of ceremonies. A bit of en- birthdaylected powder blue suits and white Kimmel of Hastings, William Morey tertainment was presented in the I ------------- •------------Due to circumstances beyond our control, the ploy accessories. They were given a pink and Caroil Eckman of Lansing. way of record pantomime by Terry Mr and Mra. Bedfoid Butcher Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jessen of »Hunt of Lake Odessa. — ’Three Men On A Horse." has been cancelled The carnation corsage. , and Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Staudt of Guests attended from Freeport. Long Island, N. Y., acted as master Mra Rcvn Benson, who is hetsell Union City, Ind . were guests of the play was to have been given ot Central School Audi­ Hastings, Caledonia. Plainwell. Ot­ and mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. an old-timer with thc Penney com-1 formers' daughter and family, the sego. Saginaw, Dimondale. Middle­ Jesaen wore a »ofl blue satin sheath pany. presented Mr Carpenter wlthiRichard Cotters, over thc weekend. I torium on October 28th and 29th. ville. Grand Rapltft, Lansing. Cut­ with a V neckline, bracelet-length- Ja gift of remembrance from those1 Mr- <Mabel Gillespie attended1 sleeves, and back interest. Her , lerville. Ann Arbor. Buffalo and w ith whom he has worked these church at the EU B. church in j All season ticket holders who have already paid shoulder corsage was of white car- past j New York. years. Maple Grove Sunday. In the after-1 nations. for their tickets will receive their money,back as soon It was a lovely dinner and much Innon" she visited with her son and For her daughter's wedding, Mrs time t was spent in reminiscing. 'daughter and family. as possible. . Crawford chose a dork green vel­ (signed) HASTINGS CIVIC THEATRE veteen sheath under her stole and matching fur hat. Her corsage was j BOARD OF DIRECTORS Glamellas. Mrs Peter Eckman, mother of the I groom, wore a toast frock with a wide satin sash and white fitted: I veil about her head. Her corsage., Visit the '•little red shoppo What may become an annual also was Glamellas TO HASTINGS CIVIC THEATRE. BOX 44. HASTINGS Ladies Night dinner and program Assisting about the Parish house I By the side of the rood. has been scheduled by the Hastings whqre the reception was held were Royal Arch Masons Chapter 68 for Misses Pat Shook. Katie Doyle. Un-1 The unusual in gifts, dec­ Do you want a Civic Theatre for Hostings Monday. Nov. 9 da Cullers and Linda Slocum TJie dinner will be served at 6:30 The bride's table was centered by orations and personalized (yes) — o'clock In lhe Hastings Masonic a four-tiered cake. Candles were Christmas cards. Temple and the program' will be arranged attractively on the table presented In Hie lodge room. • along with the bride's deconttcd 2. Will you attend the meeting Oct. 19th to 29c and up A speaker is expected to be pres­ prayer book. ent from lhe Grand Chapter of For traveling on a northern trip, Week Days: 9 30A M-5:30 PM | decide this question5 (yes) -- ---------- (no)------- Michigan and Lloyd Chapman, di­ the new Mrs. Eckman chose an rector ot the Veterans Vocational Autumn leaf and gray .checked Sundays: 12:30 P.M -5:30 P.M. Your vote will decide. If sufficient number does * school at Pine, lake la to speak. Jumper with matching accessories. There will be musical selections. Her corsage blended beautifully not attend this meeting your Board of Directors Members of the Blue Lodges from with her going-awny outfit. will have to discontinue the HASTINGS CIVIC Hastings, Nashville. Freeport. Wood­ Mr. and Mrs. .Eckman will be at land and Middleville arc invited to; home on Oct. 14 at 734’(i State TrtEATRE activities. attend with their wives. Reserva­ street ’/* Mile West of Hostings on M-37-43 WI 5-3840 tions should be made by Nov. 7. Among the out-of-town guests through the secretaries or masters were Mr. and Mra William Morey of the various lodges or chapters. of Holt. Mr. and Mrs Hollis Mc­ Cormick of Grand Rapids. Mr. and । Mrs Chartes Walters of Battle ar «o completely MtThe PREMIUM ROCKET Engine that deli* er* Creek. Mr. and Mra. Carroll Eckman Itfying in *o many way* as Oldunobile (or I960! I of Low el I./Sirs. A. John Crego. Mr. •land*rd on Super 88 and Ninety-Eight model*. 'and Mrs'Vergil Warfield, Mr. and Mra. Vul Smitten Mr. and Mra tnioulh, refined line* . . . quirt and graceful ‘Thomas Thomasma, Miss Alma tried . . . with n<-w Vibrs-Tuned Body Mount­ rnnlnur*. Interior* are exciting, colorful, liarStock, all of Grand Rapids. Mr and ing* to intulsle the body from road noiw and inuniou*. Mrs Edward Bournr of Hammond. luirdine......... new ny Ion-dee*ed shock al]M,rbInd. Mrs. C. B- Wohncrd ot Sparta Mr and Mrs. Walter Graves ol win Old* for :w will ■ White L'lOlld mid Mr unu Mrs. Pirtl twu> DlrLunuhiiea.. . inii'x rirr owned! ip Killoran of Mount tlejnens. | Camp Fire Smoke | Turknit Both Sets--------______ $1.98 Waterproof Crib Shoot*$1.00 Pepperell Blqnkets Nancy Crawford is Married Saturday To Patrick Eckman WI 5*2134 • On Thursday and Friday. Oct 8 and D. the members of the’ WmPtan-Ku Camp Fire group, undar the .guidance of Mra. Duane Jar­ man. had an overnight camp-out at the "Y” camp. <x»|flng throe meal* Officers elected are: president. Pamela Carr: vice president, Hom:a Acker;. secretary. Evelyn vonReis: | treasurer. Donna Acker; scribe.। Mary Anne Karmea; clean-up chairman. Darlene Jarman; refntslunenl chairman. Sue Schacicr. The Wo-Ta-Ya Camp fire group, supcrviaced by ’ Mra Frank Mc­ Millan, Jr., and Mra. Royal Haye spent Thursday, Oct. 8. at Camp Algonquin overnight. Officers elec­ ted are: president, Janice Mc­ Millan: vice president, Linda March , secretary. Judy Hayes; treasurer. Suzanne Mullenix; scribe. .. Mary Ann Crumer. and telephone. Cyn­ thia Sage. All enjoyed a wonderful outing AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE Sil an a sofa and try II for com­ fort before you buy It. recomniriid home cconomtots al Michigan Stata Univeratty. For a lace dress, home economist* at Miciugan State University ret onunend usuig a zipper or buttons with loops rather chan bultonboki REAHM MOTOR SALES, 107 N MICHIGAN, HASTINGS �To Hear Railroad I page etoht THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCT0BER 15. 1959 Hastings School Freight Proposal Name Barbara Hoover IBanfield 4H Head In Lansing Nov. 23 I Bartiara Hoover, wa* elected pre-i-1 | dent of thc Bonfield General 4H | club at the annual family night । ■ hald Friday Other officer* elected . | were Gary Hammond, rice pn*:in an effort to maintain quality'i “«>»: Dlfk Hoover, secretary and I Lunch Program To be Conlinued This Sunday, October 18th The Hastings Jaycees Tiie Michigan Public Service Com­ mission has set Nov 23 at 9:30 ara. as the date for hearing lhe New York Central'* petition to eliminate Us freight agent in Hasting.* and Will Be Held at the and quantity" and to eliminate a »•* t" place local freight operations under *kvrocketing deficit members ot thei,lam Kirkpatrick. County tHageni. tiie Jackson-office. Hastings Board of Education Tues-:*** Jt11'”’' alld explained, The *ame petition requesl* auth­ dav approved increase* in lhe Iluun Uie <Hswimming pool project ority to take similar action at ho: lunch program pupils using j| Hetr^mer.u were rented Charlotte. Eaton Rapid*. Mason Court and Broadway and Middleville. Railroad officials, in seeking to close the local freight office, said a representative of the Jackson office will call each day. or oftener cafeteria at lhe high school about Pickup and delivery, or door-to-door ‘ Thc Jaycees Will Be On Hand to 15 cents more a day . . NEW LINCOLN—A more formal look will be notld tn the 1960 Lincoln which la being shown at service, will be Inaugurated for both | Asd’tant Supt. ol School* Rich­ Mahler Motor Sale*. 1310 N. Michigan In Haiti igv today. A ulriklng profile in the reault of a incoming and outgoing less-thon-1 ard Guenther. who has been in completely redesigned roof, John Mahler, local dealer pointed out a» he issued ah Invitation to SERVICE YOUR CAR! carload shipmenu, they said. charge «1 the hot lunch program.! the public to drop in and view lhe new modej. T je Instrument panel ha* also been completely Local consignee* of inbound freight I ------ ----------"On tills, the 50th Anniversary of; reported to school board---------------members restyled. A tmoolher ride and greater handling eaae are the results of new Hotchkiss rear suspenwill be advised by telephone that! ... ' cafeteria ....... deficit..... ->n20 for I th«- enactment of the county road tne was, J67B Proccedi Io go to Underprivileged Children*! I their shipments have arrived. Local I' tin first 16 days of the. school year. I law, (Michigan's County Road Sy*-: door hardtop and a four-door sedan In the Lincoln and Premiere series. ■1 shipper* will be furnished the Jack­ Christmas Crlt Shopping Fund Income for that period wa* $2,006 27. | tern ha* virtually become an orplun, son number to cal! toll-free wijen 1 । Guesu of Mr*. Prank Carritberv,. Mr*. Wllda Southworth of Los seeking information or to tran&aet I 1 including 176 paid by thr school un the roaring campaign for ex- - , 11* 1 board for teachers' lunahes While I pressways and slick super-highlll<F|1 over the weekend were Mbw Dori* Angeles. Calif., flew here Rnnday business. ----------------------------------------------------------- —______________ _____ ___________ I 1 -----------. Burry Bum- County Road'1 they are on'duty ways. ” the County Road (Lundberg of Ann Arbor and KuU- visit her parents, tne hen rioeaeloe.* ------------- e t 1 Expenses totaled J2.G84 47. Includ- | Commission declared ■ j masoo. Edwin Smith and Miss M-r- and returned to the wa>t coast Wed- । Read the Classified Ad* in The I**/A MT •<* RIIY> TDY *L. U/SkiT ii.iail hig a. 10 nercent figure for co»U notI Year by year, the back bone of 'garet Smith of Whitehall. „ nesday. Hastings Banner. I WAIN I TO DU I t I KT The WANI COLUMN easily Itemized in addition to • sal-: our tran-qxirtation system is falling uries of the kitchen help. j lurther behind because of inadeGuenlher declared that a major ' quate funds.” they said. "There are in lhe cafeteria** deficit wav the fund* available for a minimum | decline in the availability of *ur- ‘construction program on the pn....... — ----------- — plus food*. । mary system, but scarcely enough the high school in any subject in Hr explained that up to last year. I for maintenance on the local road* which there are enough people inFederul -urplus Included thousand*' New construction. badly needed re- terrsted to form a class of pounds of meat casting the school placement of old roads und bridges about three Cent* a pound Last year are only distant hopes instead oft typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, only 165 pound.* of pork was re-j realities" . . architectural drawing, math and .... . . . --- —.. •*.Within the bound* of the 83 Annual "Gas Ramble" COURT HOUSE SERVICE County Roads Are 'Orphans’in State’s From 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Highway System 111p11 Offers Classes for Adults at Night school is receiving only 8 turkeys j | If there are other subjects in Surplus food-, now include peanut. butler, dry milk, cheese und butter ■ e*. Approximately 50,000 miles of । which lhe people of this area wish He added that more students must road* and 3400 bridge* are inade­ ; a course, please drop a card to the participate to increase revenue, and : quate for present traffic condi­ ! high school to Wright Sim indiI eating the preference steps are to be taken to speed up! tion* and demand*. the method of serving. i Under unacr present tinancuig financing tne the tout total ! Most classes meet for 2. hours ----, -----------"griped । program within the county road once a week for eight weeks. The about lhe length of time it take* i &yttein WiU require at least 30 year*; tuition for these classes is »6. The to obtain a lunch. ■ to plaC4. syatem in an adequate I typing clas< metis two time* a Guenther *aid theincreases auth-1 condition to meet present and fu- week for 10 weeks and the tuition t*rtze<f bv the • board -r*. —*• ww n i. ..._ . ,__ ____ a *. Tuesday with j lure .lrnftic demand* Tiie time nec- i1 for ... this class l* *« 110 It »*** will be increased participa:..... ------. ticipation. J*<hud pre- i Msary j0 produce an adequate srs-1 necessary to have at least 18 enven: the school's losing money. tem will increase if labor, materials rolled in typing in order to start a School administrators believe the land equipment cost* continue tu|clas* cafeieria program is good, but be-•>rlSe ^'county revenues arearc not! ! rise and county revenue* not; Typing classes arr_ open ___ cause H'jervt- _ —.----- , —— : N,h «h«,l b.. o« group, it should <not be Mjbridiaed to In Barry county there is a need a credit bash, any great extent' If the present las* to replace 42 bridges and many cul- ■ continued at th* Amr rate, ir would : verts- and to build 713.18 miles of! Classes,will be offered on Ute amount to $5,000 or more for the ■'road The 1960-1961 program pro­ night or nights of Ute week that prove most cohverdant, .for those school year. vide* for the construction-of Nq Guenther pointed out about .50 bridges and about 20 miles of road. enrolled. percent of the students who use Call lhe high school, or drop a To produce an efficient system in 20 years requires a program of con- card to Sun if you are interested in 25 percent In the annexed ais.ricts Tjnjctlon of two -bridges and 35 taking an adult education class. and 35 in the rural tuition districts New prices approved by the board . to the counties In establishing long brings the CO*: of hot dog* from 15 rr* to be mathematical esoerta to range planning and programming to 20 cent*, the cost of French fries "* “ on the primary system. However, no from 15 to 20. the price of pie ffom provisions were made available for 15 to 20. the price of e,«Hoped po­ local road construction. Even with tatoes with ham from 20 to 25. the 1 Jj~'J*T financed their lnr inception and price of hamburis from 20 to 25. lhe "** “'**' *since in<* ,hHr 'n"°" *" a provisions for improving the pri­ this ha* been particularly true of mary system. the counties were so cast of barbecues from 20 to 25 and far behind in previous construction । the price of beef and rice casaerole.. that it wasn't possible to catch up pecislly so in Barry County. on today's menu, from 20 to 25 cents., , "A hodge podge annual method oX with the back-log of unimproved: T. . .. j financing, until 1951. eliminattsl roads and bridges In thc meantime.: costa of servicing and maintaining j ithe possibility of long range planold roods increased to such an ex­ Supt. L. H. Lamb announced al1 W1<* programming.” he said. Tuesday's Board of Education meet- ( The Michigan Good Roads Ryder- tent that construction lagged. •Tiie fact 1* that without special ing Halt majorettes at Hastings1 “tion study und subsequent legisHlgh school had been temporarily hitive -changes K---- in -----------the gasoline ------------and -* assessments, township millage and ■luspended. They will not perform1i weight tax increases and distrlbu- township surplus fund* there would have been no local road construc­ with the Saxon Marching Band.1i tion formula improved the county The suspension Is not expected to j■system. But the revised formula tion during the past 8 years. Obvi­ . extend beyond next year, Supt.;I and the revenue increase* didn't ously with the volunteer type of fi­ Lamb said The action was taken''cover thc needs as established by nancing for local roads long range because lhe present arrangement]1 the Good Roads Federation study. planning and programming Is not »-..mwill-...The revenue increase* in 1955 werefeasible," said the Commission. was not satisfactory. The....band Under the present highway revcuhlinue .to be led by Drum Major , earmarked for construction purDennis Huntley. 1 poses. This was of much a.-aLstunce mum in highway construction at 7 DIAMOND MATCHING BRIDAL SET r$Q^50 No GOXOn Majorettes Shop BEN FRANKLIN and Save! JOIN OUR HOSIERY CLUB AFTER YOU BUY 12 PAIRS YOU GET THE 13TH PAIR FREE! For additional savings, take advantage of our Ho­ siery Ciujj offer! As a member, you get a FREE pair of nylons after you have purchased 12 pairs. Stanley Cummings, Proprietor BEN FRANKLIN • o < « < I r «a w • f aa « r > O « a ! I r . * o » . $2.00 Weekly Uoutiful 1 Alt while or yallow gold rings 6 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET •199” •'Under the legislative direction, highway needs are again being ana- ; lyied.” the Commission- said. The study will be completed, by January' 1, 1900, but' it is expected that the gap between needs and revenues will be greater than that shown by lhe Good Road Federation Study more than 10 years ago " At that time the study Indicated the need for $125,000,000 to produce • an adequate county road system in i 20 years. Under the 1951 and 1955 highway acta there was produced j but 55 percent of the revenues nec-' I rasary to met the indicated needs Federal aid funds and volunteer । ■ contributions increased this percenlage somewhat. However, such' amounts, are neither of a perma- 1 I rent nature or are they mandatory. So there is little dependability of I such financing for long-range plan- j 1 nlng and programming at the local, i road level With present available, funds, the counties in 1959 built some 2.700 ’139“ 10 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET 12 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET *1 74» $19950 $375 Weakly $9.75 Weekly LAYAWAY CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW 13 DIAMOND {average construction program since ! 1951 has been considerably les* I Even if we are able to maintain , this program, it represents an im­ provement factor of but 3*i per­ cent of our total system ■ ’ Under the jiMsdlction of the j county road commissions are ap­ proximately 80 percent of all the ! highways In Michigan If the chal| lenges of the future are to be met. , there is need for a '.stepped-up* I construction program at lhe coun­ , ty level. This can be accomplished only through a •.stepped-up* flnancI Ing program 5 DIAMOND DINNER RING DIAMOND SOLITAIRE MAN'S FIERY DIAMOND 14 DIAMOND TWO ROW BAND ...CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS... WALLDORFF FUNERAL HOME Corner of Broadway and Green It is 7° d \ \ \ JEWELERS . from *»• t<r pan”? * 1Mrd •*•** _____ A SQUARE DEAL AL 118 W. STATE ST. Dignity Service Competence SEASON TICKETS for lhe Kiwanis *±J.roc±?*± lor SALE HERE Student* ..$4.00 . $2.$0 �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1959 ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR af PERSONALS J® | —999999999999—9—9—999—99—9999999—9—9999 ■ Muu Frances Pnnm Wyer Wv»r nt Um of nt Gull fliill lake.' lateo* Saturday Ratiirriaw they tH»« of Hh»IcM Chelsea r*re­ I Baas r------------------,----- —,—;— ---------SECTION TWO 1 to 8 lurned home aiuiiun iwvPAGES rawu i o wecfa . wlthThursday after several attended the Michigan - Oregon game. Mra. Thurlow Ackley has returned home after a three-week visit with ^°erM.?rga7j>r'!'lent Odessa returned Thursday from a her niece. Mrs. Earl Wyrick, «l i juro-week vacation in Peeta, Colo, Hillsdale. ------[where they v 111 led the Eckardt's Joe Morgan was named president I daughter anqr family. Mr. and Mrs of Ute Fisher 4H club Saturday 1 111 tended lhe wedding of Mias Barbara Mahoney at tire First E U^. church night Jack Louden wa.-. selected as in Battle Creek on Sunday and aLw vice president. Mike Louden as i Nanc> Rjnk nt Thursday 1 1U1 Ilia lllUISliay unU1 Sunday wlth sP* mlm Patricia vfalted Mrs Edith Blakeley. secretary and Bonnie Tinun .as re-. 1 Daniel B. Green, 84. retired farmer I----------------—----------------------------------porter. Meetings to be the sewnd! Thursday of each month New'of Woodland, died early Thursday, members ore Susan Knerr. Mark I Oct 8. In Florida. Morwn «xl Bonnl- Twun. । .nd to wile. Hortnc. ar•’ ~~ rived at Kissimmee last Friday to ' ‘ Moy Form Nature And Audubon Club Tuesday. Oct 30. there will be a meeting at the High School tn Room 311 at 7:30 pun. for Jill those inter­ ested In forming a Nature and Audubon club.' There will be a general discussion, officers will be chosen, the consti­ tution set up and outings planned. Speaker' for the evening will be Monica Evans, from lhe B'ology department at Kalamazoo college She will also show slides of scenery with emphasis on nature study. The HO Farip Bureau will meet Thursday. Oct. la. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pease at 8:30 pm. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake and Jello. Bring own table ser- 'Federal Science Library at HHS Of Fisher 4H Club ■. For School Year FIVE ACRE PLACE IN CARLTON TWP. with goc.f home, two bed­ xitcnen ana run nwi-u porch, garage with leanto, chicken coop. barn, for--------- $8,000.00 A ONE ACRE PLACE three miles north ol town on good hard surfaced road, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, and utility room, heated with space heater- '----------- ...------------------------------ $4,500 117% ACRE FARM IN HOPE TWP.. has four tx-droom house, store room upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, has basement. .... ----- ■ —.—- >—-- u—. u—granary, for $8,000.00 GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville. % sere for ..------- ..$650.00 . . . FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, Lennox oil furnace, oak floors, full |ot $7.200.00—would trade ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-43 close to town, has living room, kitchen 12 Vt x 18. bedroom 12 x 14. has septic tank, running wuter. 55 .$2,625.00 well and the prke is only . .$4,000.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN 2nd WARD, good location for A COO© THREE BEDROOM HOME in the Village of Woodland, has two bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, bath, new roef, asphalt siding, one stall uaraee. on lot and half for----......................................... $5,250.00 12Via ACRE5 IN THE SOUTH PART OF TOWN ON PAVEMENT, house has two apartments, two attached garages. 2 hen houses, shed and a greenhouse 24 x 74’ with steam pipes and boiler, all for $20,000.00 HlVt nvmt >r» >r>« < •« • —■ ■■■- ----- -- —- ---- living room. 12 x 21’ dining room. 13 x 14 kitchen, full bath and I.t.litv Innm oaraor. asbestos shin«les. all right up-to-’ni'ff y “ “ ‘ $6,100.00 A NICE LAKE LOT on Long Like in Hope Township, 60 feet on like, ind 300 leei deep, for--------------------- -------------------- ...$2,500.00 AND IN THE Irt WARD a home, two bedrooms up, and down a living room kitchen and utility room, has running water and four-citw' lors$3,500.00 A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchgn with dining space, two bedroom; and bath, full basement with gas heat, storm windows and screens, for----------- $9,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, siY rooms and bath., two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living 'room, dining room, kitchen ..$5,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on a one acre lot in Irving township, living room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, oil heat, jet pump, septic tank. Want to trade for a horns in town A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE FIR5T WARD, close to new 1 at ward school, three bedrooms and bath upstairs, all bedrooms have two closets, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and half bath, attached garage, with cement drive, hardwood Boors up and down, has two nlcelots. a mother could wslch her children clear to the close-by school. A really nice unusual home for------- $14,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, three bedrooms are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed in porch, basement, furnace fired with gas. garage, aluminum storm wlnddws and screens, for . ’ $8,400.00 FIVE ROOM HOME NEAR THORNAFFLE LAKI, living room, dininx room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil, has garage, lot 15 rods x 15' rods ---$5,500.00 HALF-ACRE PLACE AT COAT5 GROVE on real good highway, has four bedrooms, two up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and utility room, garage, nice shade trees, heated with $6,500.00 oil burner, good lawn, for--------------------------------------$6,500.00 TWO BEDROOM HOME IN 4tb WARD, close to Courthouse, has two kitchen and bath, (new back room I $6,900.00 30 ACRES FLAT BORDERINC A VERY PRETTY LAKE, has furnished cottage on it just off blacktop road, refrigerator, dishes, beds, mat­ tresses. pots. pans, etc, has fruit berries, a sweet place to vacation for oniy______________________ ____ _ _____________ $7,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME ON ONE ACRE TRACT, have living room, three bedrooms, kitchen with living space, bath, and utility room, heated with space heater centrally lacaled to heat the whole house, built in 1952. dose to school just three miles out of town for-$9,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, has three room* and bath upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, garden.,full lot for .$6,800.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one group of four lots, iwo in town and two on plat outside of town, <acre> lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstract* For all four ------------------------------------------------------------ S2.000.00 THE THOMPSON FURNITURE STORE BUILDING on M-37 and M-4T. all modern with plumbing and healing, large lot, excellent location, a real good buy for someone for----- ----------------- ---------- $32,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real close In, with good living quarters upstairs, and down, quarters suitable for store, etc. All modern large basement, gas furnace, toilet up and down, bath up. real large lot$18,000.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedfooms are upSfpir*, and down, living room 13 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen with lots of cupboards. diitfOial Ind dishwasher, hatdwuud floors. $9,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT Just out of town west, have an abstract------- $500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN lad WARD, fa modern and want to trade for smaller place. 52 ACRE FARM I ^BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for$5,000.00 ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, has a nice apartment upstairs with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and complete bath, down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet, basement two part with gas heat. ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kltchqn and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pleasant location for$6,000.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. $850.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE NOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screens------- ----------------------------------------- r---------------------- $6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICI BUILDING located on Jaffarson Street; building is 22 x 66 ft.; Is two story and basement. H'*1-------'------ made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for $11,000.00 HaHw. MU. •­ IfJiriTlPr I Fl PC 111 scienrcs end mathematics will circulate to the school library from Washington, D.C. AU branches of science will be covered and the reading level will range from books the brilliant Junior high mudent will find in­ terracing to «ome that will give the I outstanding high school senior a taste of advanced work. The col­ lection is valued at more than $!.100. I The Idea for this experimental program, aimed at interesting more students In scientific and technical ■ careert. originated with <he Nntlont al Science Foundation, an agency I of Lhe Federal Government establfahed in 1950 "to promote thc progress of science , . '• The AAA3 I was requested to administer lhe • ' program. IMS and fa the oldest national scientific society. It Is a federation of 279 scientific and professional societies and has over 56000 Individual members. It accepted the N8F grant, and In 1955 selected and administered lhe first library of 150 books which circulated to 66 schools. From this modest beginning the program las expanded until during 1969-60 lhe library will go to about 1,700 schools In every State of lhe Union, the American Community School of Paris (Prance i. and to U.6. Army. Nan- and Air Force dependents' schools throughout the world. Thc 200 books arc circulated 50 at a time to four high pcitoofa In geographic proximity, lhe cases ro­ tating every two months. In this way new titles with a fresh appeal appear periodically. The books in their traveling cases are no display In the school library, and represent- right tor everybody.. 'specially teen-agers j pifal. Dies Saturday at Nashville Home At EUB Church—The Rev. Floyd Braun, youth leader, and evan­ gelism will conduct a scries of evangelistic services at the Has­ tings EUB church at Grand and 8: East streets beginning at 7:30 p m. Sunday und continuing through Bunday. Oct. 25. The public is welcome to hear this graduate of Asbury college and Louisville seminary. Rev. Braun has been youth leader in the Ames Methodist church at Sagi­ naw and is now with the Metho­ dist church at Auburn.- There will be special music. ( Delton’s Bands To Play Friday at Community Fair Delton's school marching band, which participated In Band Day at lhe University of Michigan last Sat­ urday. will become a concert or­ ganization and play during the Delton Community Fair before lhe talent show Friday evening. Thc Del-Tones dance band will play for a danre following the Community Fair. The Delton band, wl-h more than 40 musicians, has played for two football games this Fall and also took part In Band Day al Western Michigan University. Tn addition to the regular band. organisations and Interested in­ Director Dale Kool has a Junior dividuals are Invited to examine High band of 38 boys and girls and Cadet Band of 26 6th graders. them. A beginners' band Is to be started in the Sth grade. Members of the Delton Band Boosters club have been busy this pu«. summer on projects to raise, money. su«h as selling pop. popcorn, and candy at the free movies Ln Delton, and on other occasions Officers of the band include Mrs. Kenneth Wilbur, president; Graveside services for Howard M Mrs. Guy Sherman, vice presiKelly. 65. a brother of Frank W Kelly of Woodland avenue, were Mra. Clinton .Miller, treasurer; held at 3 pm. Monday at Riverside: Mrs. Charles Hayward, telephone cemetery. The Rev. Don Gury officiated. publicity. Mr. Kelly died about midnight The chib's proJ rot is to raise In Chicago. money for uniforms and are cur­ He wan born on Aug. 13. 1894. in rently selling candy. The Lions club Irving township. the son of Wil­ recently presented a check for $50 liam and Mary 'Engle) Kelly. for uniforms ond at tomorrow's In addition to hl* brother. Frank, Community Fair thr band will spon­ he Is survived by two daughters. sor a booth through the Boosters" Mrs. William < Katherine ) Karry. organization. Muskegon and Mrs Kenneth (Pa­ Anyone wishing to help the pro­ tricia) Koenig. Traverse City; a son. ject can bring articles to thr band John. Fremont, a sister. Mrs. James booth to sell. Articles can- be any­ (Loise) Davcrn. Chicago: a brother. thing. Including miscellaneous items Vincent. Clarksville; a half-brother. to baked goods. . Wallace Smith. Paas-A-Grtlle. Fla. Michigan Stale's veteran wrestling HOME SWEET HOME-Michigan coach. Fendley Collins, has develState never was defeated In U home i oped 19 national Individual mat football games from 1903 to 1910. champions in hfa 29 years at MSlA Graveside Rites and Cynthia Coolbaugh Green. He Norman Rufus HowvlL 76. of He lived on his farm south of Nashville, a retired foreman of the Woodland for many years until re­ former Lenta Table company, died tiring und moving to Woodland He at his Nashville residence al 9 urnwas _ ________ a dealer _ ______ for lhe ____________ Maytag washer _____ । Saturday. He had been tn falling i for many year.-health fur sometime * Mr. Green was a member of the A life-long resident of Nash- Woodland United Brethren church Ville, he wa. bom on Feb. 2, 1883. Surviving are hl» wife; one son. a son of Madison and Mina (Pittai Ward, of Woodland; two grandHcwell daughters: three great grandchilOn Nov. 3. 1904. he was married 1 ^mSn" o^acST JhoSLSr ‘n NMhV1”C' ^ K arrtvVS at the Pickens who survives him. chapel in Lake Odessa early SunHe la also survived by one son. j and funeral services were held Durr Ketmeth Howell of Middle- Monday at 2 p.m. with interment ville. one granddaughter; two broth-1 in the Woodland Memorial cemcus, Carl and Glenn bath, of Nash- ^tery. ullle, and one sister. Mra. Myrtle Rev. Isaac Osgood and Rev. VerHammond of Grand Rapids |non Beardsley officiated Mr. Howell was a member of ------------- •------------, Nashville Lodge No. 255, F A A„M. . Mr. and Mrs. Willard O'Brien of Services were held at 2 p.m Tues- Chicago and -Mr. and Mrs. Harold day from the Vogt Funeral home. ’ Mason of Gary. Ind. were weekend NaahvlUe. with thr* Rev. Joseph «uesta of Mrs. Hazel Sullivun. Shaw officiating. Graveside services | were conducted by members of the t Masonic order at Lakeview ceme- I tery. Harold E. DeVany Johnstown HI to .Meet The Johnstown 4H will meet Mon- [ day. Oct. 19. at 7 p.m. al lhe home af Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Haren at I Clear lake. William Kirkpatrick will I be present. Everyone Interested In' I the Winter program fa Invited to I come. All parents are cordially In-1 to attend. , 1 Eaxt Baltimore Extension Meets East Baltimore Extenion class will i mee! Thursday. Oct .22 at the home ot Mrs. Craig Sheffield for thc |. Christmas lesson. A potluck lunch j fa planned for noon. Emmanuel Guild Board Meeting Board members of Emmanuel: Guild of the Episcopal church will | meet Wednesday morning al 9:30 j with Mrs. John Sleeper, 709 Taffee I Drive. Sayt: FAMILY FORMULA Vitamin-Mineral Capsules .J— Il there o "forgotten child" in your fomily? Nutritionolly forgotten, we mean! Well . . . spending energy like mod Stuffing himself with law__—‘come he it plain energyhungry. In planning thit cultlanding vitamin-minerol capsule, DePree made lure it would generously satisfy the special needs of teen-agers, tool Serve "Family Formula" to everybody. oflord ill Compare . . . for quality f . . potency . Vitamin A 8334 USP unit* Pantothenic acid Vitamin 0 667 USP units Choline Bi tar trite Vitamin C 60 mg. Yeast, dried Vitamin E 3 4 Int. units Calcium ‘ He.spendm Phosphorus complex 10 mg. Iron Safflower seed Iodine oil ' 200 mg. Copper Vitamin B; 5 mg. Magnesium Vitamin 3-4 mg. Manganese Vitamin 0t 1 mg. Cobalt Vitamin B,j 3 mcg. Potassium Niacinamide 20 mg. Zinc Folic acid • 0.2S mg. Nidi el Moljbdenum " Biotin 15 mcg. 5 mg. 30 mg. 50 mg. 60 mg 47 mg 10 mg 0 10 mg 1 mg. 3 mg. 1 25 mg 015 mg 3 mg 1.5 mg 0067 mt the large economy alxel are ready for showing. Stop in and Prices start as low as DePree HOFFMANS $57.00 FORMERLY appointment now. 724 S. Wethington Hastings, Mieh. 122 W. State LYBARKER S . . . . HASTINGS Heatings WI 5*2476 Held Monday for Howard M. Kelly OCTOBER Christmas Card Avoid the Christmas Rush 10% and SAVE! DISCOUNT SPECIAL on all BOXED CARDS Come in at your convenience while stocks are at their best. Sit down in quiet com­ fort to select your cards. Come In Soon—Save 10% During October Only! Choose from Many BUSINESS MEN - EXECUTIVES • PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE Get the Correct Card for Your Business or Office! On all Masterpiece. Studio Cords, SIL|CT your selection will be your own . . . NOW AND 1U /O ' Ry tex PERSONALIZED STATIONERY OCTOBER SPECIAL . . . Your Choice of Colored Stationery or Colored Print. Reg. $4-75. Now $3.15 Favorite Teenager Personalised Stationery Only $2.50 taWMIll [Retired Woodland Norman R. Howel No duplications will be sold by us. AL1 ESTATE ONER and Mra Karl Eckardt and Florida I nlirsnav Science education will be given additional emphasis al Hastings High school Michigan State'a Principal Don GUI's application aporta program was Inaugurated in for lhe Traveling 1W3------------------------------------------------------ High School Science Library Pro­ *-------------- ------‘ 1 gram has been accepted by the American Association for the Ad­ vancement of Science. A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS Mr SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For Hso Business . School This Is But One of This Bonk s Many Services Open Your Checking Account Now! HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Seventy-tieo Years of Continuous Service' 150 W. Court St. Phone WI 5-2401 �Saxons Face Comets After Blanking Orioles, 27-0 Hastings Travels; | Spotlight on Ionia, Eaton Rapids Tilt West Central Standings TEAM Hastings Breezes | Football Roundup | To One-Sided Win oxmbs nm*T PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1958 Over Charlotte Hastings High's Fre«hman foot­ ball-team is to travel to St. Johns Tuesday for a 6 pm. game with the Redwing frosh Coach Vic Camp's HHS freshmen dropped their first game at Eaton Rapids last week, and then lost to Charlotte Monday. 13-0. Bililiu* m Freshmen Travel OrMavlU*. Rhie A? Gold Tallie* liulldogin Greyhound* Romp Over Redicinp* CkUlMto St Joke* GrwnvUlt ' . Brldlng I Tom hdoicna in Firtl llnl/. Coatti Rest of 1Toy D«lt«n at WayUad. HASTINGS BOWLING j Hasting* High school'* football B.C. SprlagtUM *i HUkary Cora** Hasting* High* football team, (ItoBMonlag), 7 o p.a. team scored It* most pleasant vicbrought back to earth this week by OUvvt at Fvaufl.U. • Coach "Jock" Clarey after flying tonr in modern history over lhe high over Charlotte here Friday Charlotte Oriole* here Friday night OAMB SATURDAY night, tomorrow travels to Grand The Bsnfleld Boy Scout troop " - when wncn the uic Saxons u .««u to i> 27-0 . breezed Ledge for a rough battle which will .j‘pansoring a turkey *hoo< Satur- We.'t Central B Conference win.. Womens Monday league decide who takes undisputed pos’es- (day, Oct 12. from 12 noon until, h .., k>. CUrey.t nptxTWr. will w >™p. ram nr | whlfh , Md d „ pptd ,L d K„ t .' □AME TUESDAY. OCT. 30 Woodard's Mobil lassies, winning slon of third, place in the Weskri three points while Keegstra's split . Central B Conference after four deer। ’hoot and splatter board at the . . .. ~ Monday night, now are two points ’ weeks of play. IScout atbin two mile* north of Ban-1 everything right against Coach HIGH SCHOOL BE SULT 8 ahead of the gals Monday night field To get there, drive south of, Kod Halstad's Orange A Black lUeUafi 27. CkuloUe o. circuit. The standing*:: Woodard's tool* 7. Grecovilto 8. parent* should rcmembrr chll- Haslintx nn M-37 to Bristol por- and did all their acuring In the 19. Keegstra 17. Haan's. Welcome ners, then go l'» miles we.*t and a first half. Tavern and The Banner 16. Piston but 50 rents al the llasUngs High half-mile south. ■ Charlotte was highly rated and Ring 15. Drewry*. Food Center and Middl.rUl. tchool office. 'Hastings was up for the invader*. Jeff's 14, Bonnet & Gown 12, Dean's. The Saxons and Comets arc cur­ The Orioles had dropped a close one Taffee's, Northside and White Pro­ rently tied fot thud, while unde­ Ito Class'A Lansing Everett and lost ducts 11 each. Leads Electric 9. feated Ionia and Eatdh Redds will, by one touchdown to powerful Mary'* Beauty Bar and Parmelee's battle-at lotua to decide which team Ionia. 18. Goebels 7. Bulling* 6 and ParkD«Wltt 50. VtrwinivUli o' Vermontville Wildcat* suffered an Will rule first place in the league * Woodland 20. PotlarvUte eri S. "hurtingBig Edoverwhelming defeat at the hands । H-Mlings was '',7 7J,„ ~ .7~. Plaoudslt 30. Suatiald 0. St. Johns is tied with Charlotte of DeWitt Friday night by » score of ^lc.1E,YT‘lt'JeS1erBn ^nt5rrl.hBd Pat Tewell led the pack with 208­ Towlar 41. Asktoy 0. and goes to Eaton county to decide 30 to 0 at DeWitt. Friday the CaU J^dly injured-leg and Sophomore OoblM 40. Martin 0 '542. Bernadlne Eckert had 490, Em­ 5th place, and Belding goes to will invade Woodland and they are ^*ve..®u>!T* ma Payne 486. June Benner 480. Ortenville to decide 7th place. hoping to outscore their opponente., Butf’h Wf,1^ron- °“UUn^ln« Atline Swanson 476 and Angie Haw­ ,----------- -- ------------ ! linebacker, dldnj dress because of a thorne 464. face each other tomorrow. the point and It was 7-0 before the muscle injury. End Jeff Hinman had Coach Clarey. while pleased over fans had settled into their seats been ill. Don Baty, the Saxon* Forttoad 67. Canon City 0. ORCHARD INDUSTRIES the showing his Blue At Gold squad Later in the first quarter Dave power-runner, had an injured arm. Vicksburg 31. PtoUnrtU 7. . • The Actioneers are out In front in made against feared Charlotte, took Jolls went 12 yard* for another et al. the Orchard league with 13 pointe. no chances that the win might go to Ledger tally. Robinson scored lhe; Bui you would never have with 6 minutes. 19 seconds left in Actionrod has 12. Extendos 8 and anyone's head and after a relatively final TD with a 12-yard run in tiie known Coach Clarey'* squad wa* : the second period. Actionbows 7. Ralph Bowerman led • light workout Monday, went right to second quarter tor the final 19-0 not at full strength, the loop Friday with a 200-576. Ed work Tuesday. score • I Thlrteeh ran the bull for a tote! of gan aubatltutlng freely and see­ Michaels posted a 476. Coach Clarey. in his own "sweat" Eaton Rapid, remained tied for 397 yar<fj from *cr‘,mtnage. Hastings ing action in the backfield were manner, put the players through first "**h a 25-7 win al St. John*. , put thc p^y $4 times from their pace* tune and again Improv­ Quarterback Gerald Oade *cored E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Charlotte executed 421 Finkbelner. and Ron Miller with ing technique* attempting to get thr The standings: King Pins 13 wins, rom *cnmmage. I, •Mike tne first rirst TD in for lor the me Greyhound* urrtnouno, play* ffrom scrimmage ’*ike Young* lounp at quarterback. • nc »»uuiuip. better sustained blocking Another fol nr »even yards in the first *mmi the flsa’ time' Wuh ,e*“ lhan nve minutes to go. Lathe 11. Pattern shop and Office real session was scheduled for yes­ frame. Oade passed to End Wayne LP^-^.hHr^nd* ot ^e ba H 1 Hastings took the ball from Char-J JO ««h. Foundry, and Vise 8*, Side Caaler for a Vy.rd touchdown «« their hands on the ball ]oUe *n d0WJU Orlo,e „| floor 8. Mixers. Blusters and Ten terday aftepwon. “ 7 Q^mSld? toft P£tf . Marte got three yards. Bishop four' P‘ns 7 MiU and Bltesett* 64 EnglThe Saxon* should be at full In the second. With » second* left in in the lhe half. half. Fullback Fullback Jim Jim PelPel- ] ^lh Ju*U. Orinualto. Uft nail. jnd Ken NeU c>mc make u g g. Assemblers 5 and Repairs strength for Grand Ledge, which left iromping over"Jaiiv from Latvian" 30 yards out ’the had. i flrat down on >2- Marti Marte aot got one one and and Tool Too£ Room Room 33 each. each. tied Lansing Resurrection, beat erson went over from lhe two. Ijnata ____ __ _____ __ ________ __ ' . art.!? ..nt . is v.tn yard then Youngs handed off to A,en Fresenburg led the league Greenville 14-7 and lost to Ionia point for the 19-0 tally al Interme arive bl * wiui a a J£. to yaru Finkbelner . ----whoscampered r ----~ -----. ,, 11 yards with 218-570. Roy Hewitt posted 536. 19-0> siUi good blocking then had Finkbelner who scampered 11 .. gova owcsins men nau for the final touchdown with 0 2 mln- Slu Sweet 500. Dick Hart 508, Joe mission. Peterson went over from ‘“J* on™?*, touchdown with Bob Conklin, big 215 - pound lhe two to the third to make lhe “'««« Mef In Ute g^.' Oielarow.ki 200-510, George Woltackle who lettered to 1957 a* a •eore «-0. S-en Jim OGootot hid SreJS ran^e polnt. ‘ ; (Iron 500 and Dan Allerdifig 500. sophomore. I* bark and eligible to a.atu the IcaUier yard* and Ken Nell Charlotte made a first down be------------leather 8 yards NeU 11. 11. Conklin should see a lot of de­ over from the one for §t, Johns In , COMMERCIAL MINORS In the second quarter. Hasting* । fore the half ended. fensive service. LeRoy "Butch" the fourth canto. Ben Munger Hastings’ veterans pteyed mostly The standing*; Isbdl Tires 13 scored again in 11 plays that cov­ Waldron should be ready to play and plunged for the point ered 76 yard* with Don Baty, the defense the second half. Coach: win*. Welcome Tavern. Sports Bar Eddie "Tiger" Ehrcdt was slated to Greenville High nearly assumed Saxon* bread and butter carrier, Clarey cleared hi* bench, but the *nd Jaspers II wins. Dutcher Serbegin working out Wednesday He lhe rale ot the. giant killer. team still penetrated for a first vice. Wyatt Earp* and Lewis Elec­ will have a Job regaining his middle The Yellow Jackets battled the down on the Charlotte 14 but failed trie 8 wins. City Food 7H. Midway guard spot from Dennis Malcolm defending champions. Ionia, right ' to score. i~-..-^. — 6'* and —j «» ----------Body •6. ;Polishing Morgan who played excellent ball against | ( hsrlotte got deep Into Hasting* 1 Ari Gallup's 207-583 was the best the Orioles ville led 6-0 until Ionia scored in with 1# minutes. 47 second* left to ' territory for the tint time on a individual series posted in the loop. Grand Ledge has 11 lettermen on the la*l period. Greenville scored on the* first half. After the kickoff Bennett recov-' pax* Interception which wa* run Jim Dyer rolled 210-576. John Mc­ the squad which beat Belding last a 45-yard pas* play from Roger ered a fumble by Charlotte * Rocky back to <he Savon 33. But the Lean 526. L. Bowman 206-512 and week. 19-0. Chuck Robinson. speedy SeweU to Ed Eriksen. Basil Hitchcock SIL Comet halfback, ran the opening Greenville, all set for Quarterback Smith on the Oriole 27 and this kickoff back 80 yards for a touch­ Ned Berger, held Coach Chuck Roh­ lime it took seven play* to cover Jeff Hinman intercepted a thirddown to put lhe Comet* out tn front loff's best weapon to a net of 26 the distance with Ken Nell going down desperation heave and ran of Charlie Welch's Belding squad. yards in 10 carries and one com­ the last Vi yard*. NeU also ran 1 the point and the score wa* 20-0 ■ Quarterback Jerry Wtlson ran for pleted pas* in two attempt* Thc local* moved to Che vlmIos'8 9 where they lost the boll on downs. 'The Orioles took to the air and made their , only sustained effort of the evening. With Quarterback Wayne Brown throwing and running the ball. Charlotte accumulated four first downs to put the ball on the Saxon 15. Brown was smeared on the first attempt by Don 8b John and Dennis Malcolm for a four-yard loss. Baty smothered him tn hl* track* on the next try and Brown finally got off a pass which fell in­ complete. The ball was fumbled on the next play and Hasting* took over and ran out the clock—with O'Connor going 20 yards on the final effort. Turkey Shoot at Banfield Saturday Vermontville at Woodland Friday Spartans-Irish COMMERCIAL MAJORS The Trio lads, led by Dave Ir­ win* 200-524 and Merle Haine*' 504. won two game* Thursday from Mil­ lers to hold their slim lead In the Commercial Major*. Thc Trio has a 13-5 record. English Gulf and Cltlas Service 12-6. Roush 11-7, Orchard 10-8. St. Martin 9-9. Brog's and East Side Lumber 7-11. Miller Jeweler* 6-12 and Aluminum Products 3-15. Bob Lambert chalked a fine 257 game and finished with a 604. high­ est in the circuit. Jerry Keegstra posted 204-567. Sam Roush 201-556. Dan Allerdlng 553 and Glenn Laubaugh 546 WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE The Hasting* Cleaners and Bueh­ ler’s each won three points Wednes­ day evening of last week to con­ tinue in a dead heat for first in the Women's league. Each has 14 points. East Side Lumber has 12. Hoffman's Drugs 11. Stanton's. Peg's and Echtlnaw'g 9 each. St. Martln> 8. Jacob's Drugs 7 and Palmer Bros. 6. aeries posted Cocky Ackley had ■ 483, Irene Wilfong 434. Doris Van­ Denberg 413 and Bcrnedla Berlin RECREATION NO. 2 John McLean fired 213-206-1M for a dandy 615 anchoring K-B Supply to a pair of wins over Ackett's and his quintet moved into a tie for second In Recreation 2 with Nash­ ville Gravel which dropped three points to Parker’s. Gardner's is out in front with 16 point*. Nashville and K-B have 15. Ackett's 14. Lion* and Bill's Tavern 13. Parker's 12H. Tolan'a 10. Farmer's Qu 6 and Woodland'Elevatar S’i. RECREATION NO. 1 WBCH keglers posted a grand slam Wednesday of last week, blank­ ing Viking to move onto the top rung of RccxcatlOT I s ladder as Frankenmuth went flat to drop a game to Millers. WBCH has 12 wtmf, Frankenmuth 11. Reahm Motors 10. Game of the Week A capacity crowd of 78,000 —in­ cluding many from Barry county— Is expected at Spartan Stadium on Saturday to watch Michigan State renew it* grant football rivalry with Notre Dame In the nationally tele­ vised "Game of the Week." 12 Boy Scout Patrols Join In Fall Campout Twelve patrols of Boy Scout* ar­ rived at Bassett lake Friday evening and Saturday morning prepared to camp-out regardlca* of the wet ever, and with the exception of about one hour during the supper period Saturday, the rain held off. The program feature* of the camporee. under the direction of Clay Bassett and Keith Yerty. in­ cluded a "Scout Skill* Trail" on Saturday afternoon which involved nine specialised area* of outdoor* knowledge. qulremenu of each skill involved. However, in the nine conteats played since 1948. MSU holds a 6-3 advantage, and has won three in a row from the Irish. The two clubs will be competing for possession ot the coveted "Mega­ phone Trophy” which la awarded to the victor of the MflU-Notre Dame game. . Bringing his first Irish team to East Lansing will be Joe Kuharlch. who returned to his alma mater to coach this y'ear after several seasons In the professional ranks. Plan Vermontville Homecoming Oct. 23 For a third consecutive year, Ver­ montville High Is to have a home­ coming. This will take place Fri­ day. Oct. 23. When Dimondale Jour­ neys to Vermontville There Is to be a parade at which time lhe float* will be Judged for cash prises, and a king and queen will be chosen from the four upper classes to reign over the festivities. A prince and princes* will also be chosen from lhe seventh and eighth grades Moose 9. Fatetaff and Viking 7. Mil­ ler's and Middleville VFW 6. Dees 5 and Middleville Hotel 2. Harv Haan's 212-206-IM for a 615 was tiie best score tn the league Ken Robbe posted 213-596, Joe Burkholder 235-559. Shannon Lydy 227-577, George Lydy 208-522 and Dan Allerdlng 204-557. dillonal campfire with aong*. stunts and stories under lhe direction of Robert Helrlgel and Bomle Jerdlng. Sunday morning saw the scouja breaking camp and leaving so they would be on time for church in their respective communities. Communities represented by the participating patrols were KasUngs. Banfield. Delton. Middleville and Lake Odessa Each group of Scouts was under the direction of Ila Scoutmaster or one of the members of the troop organisation Former Lake-0 Catholic Priest Shot Out Hunting Rev. FT. Stephen Kolenlc, former pastor of the Bl. Edward* Catholic church al Lake Ode***, Is reported as in fair condition at Mercy hos­ pital. Muskegon, from face, eye and neck wounds received last Wednes­ day in a hunting accident. Pr. Kolenlc. pastor at the St Gregory Catholic church at Hart since leaving Lake-O, was injured while he and two companions were . hunting. Pellet* fifed at rising bird* struck him in the face and neck Attending physicians found some of the shot had lodged behind his left eye which may injure his sight. • Oceana county deputy sheriffs investlgated lhe accident. LOWEST-PRICED LIGHT AND MEDIUM TRUCKS Priced lowest of the leading makes* NEW FORD TRUCKS 60 No matter what you will need for hunting this fall, you'll find the most complete selection right here in our Store. COME IN SOON AND GET IN THE MOOD FOR THE BIGGEST SEASON on thc SPORTSMAN'S CALENDAR! with CHARLOTTE HASTINGS Chvriom Hmuhxs ukTIfltD CAS SAVINGS • CIRTIftfD DURABILITY aiTlflEO RELIABILITY . CII TIMED LOWEST PRICES SUPER SAVINGS Right Now! INSULATED UNDERWEAR . EXTRA WARM—100% DuPont Nylon with o lining that trapi and holdi body heot. • EXTRA LIGHT—Insulated with a Dacron Fiberfill that mokes for real comfort. • EASY TO WASH—Washable and quick drying. Stays fluffy washing after washing,. Complete Suit lippers & Lowers >»ra« Gilntd knitunr at CsrtMed torsMffy! Testa of key truck parts showed, for example, 20% longer brake-lining life for Ford's new F- and C-600'a . . . 23.6% treater frame rigidity on half-tonnere. ** »». UtOMI aUlCAlB GUABDB—Hsraso Curtiss, E*rt Me lUln. Larrr Mini - ■ Regular LIGHT DUTY-iowttr raKta of nu lupus msusi QUABTEBBACK8 r.nu liivtaa. Mik HALFBACKg — Juu Ortnvild. Ken s1850 Certified refieMityf Baaed again on Certified tests. Example: Ford's new wiring assembly operated without failure more than three times as long. Certified lewetl pricesl See the price comparisons. See the Certified Economy Book at your Ford Dealer's now! FORD TRUCKS COST LESS WE ISSUE HUNTING LICENSES Thermo Insulated RUBBER PACKS Red Reversible RAIN PARKAS Now Nylon with Rubber Lining Attached Hood— Only Yea get As best o( the nrw in 1960 Ford Trucks. And economy backed by the Ctriifitd teste of leading independent automotive engineers, t CeriMed get wviogil New testa verify the gas savings of Ford's modern Six—the engine that got 26% more miles per'gallon than the average of all other makes in Economy Showdown US.A.! ,— fiZ CauktHA „ FUEL KlDi]| PUT IN OUR FUELOIL ANO BEWARE, AM AUTUMN BREEZE IS IN THE AIR SaQOOGCw. Regular $15.95 value You II laugh weather and Here You'll Always Find the— ot cold stormy winds with our evor-reody fuel LARGEST STOCK of GUNS & AMMUNITION MIDIUM DUTT-IOVBT MtKIB oil in your tank ... we make sure you have it hen you nood it. LEARY'S SPORT CENTER 119-123 E. State St Hastings Phone WI 5-2152 E.B.CAUKIN FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 328 N. Michigan Hastings WI 5-2421 �Delton Scores First at Middleville But Loses; Nashville Wins Again Knowlton Passes to Woods to Put Panthers Ahead; Tigers Rally in Final Period to Win ' ZlHIIVlIt important purchase to be made carefully, with / ■ home'. ’Ull^^ttO Call us if you ChZ ' | up by a long run by Juhh Mahler, than the rest of* u* do. 8he' will _r who played a terrific game especially never forget her mother, father. Sunday visitors of the Ray L,ons on &jen*e;*who Slithered through ’ brother and shier norwill the rest were their son. Stanley, and w fe. lhe left sldc of hls llnr and w>u,n t. of day ;:ue-' of M: ..nd Mr- D.irell Beth and two sons from Jonesville hauled nauieo down aown untll until hc ne had naa p^. pern-. ... k t,..,, Keller * Mr. and Mr. Homer truled d deep Into _ enemy territory. ‘j1 * Hammond wen- Thurui..:- caller., of where Stanley U industrial arts traled — iriUi n__y -stllGry. teacher. Another visitor was their dx points «rere scored by Mr 'and'Mr* Claud? Hammond of ’■ uruntUon rv... grandson, Garv 0ory Lvnns. Lyons, son of the iiu.d' District • Mrs Genevieve: Owen Lyons of Hastings, who has tour B-lon .lu> run thr pulnt. »' ™> Makley spent the weekend with the.­ Joined the airforce and toft Monday In the final period Ha«Ung»- We mustJilaa. think 9( .the r«-< of..llidlUX _Hammond* ♦ Mrs Johnj for Detroit on the first lap of hi* moved down the field and scored I the family. tho*e who were very Keimeday and sKiron spenCSundSy,' trip to Texas. He plans to study on a well-called pa« play from close with Ute Spero Karines' and at thr Rogea Davis home * Durfee electronics. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Quarterback “Jock" Hopkin., to End who in this hour of sadness are Community club Willi meet Friday. GrMTc-th spent a day last week at Ray Inman. The play covered three helping Mary Ann. inight, Oct. 16. at the school. Bilk Colon and Sturgis. They visited the yards. Tile attempt to run the extra! I wish to leave you with thh !.Kirkpatrlck U expected to show Earl -Brown's Pony Farm at Colon point was short • thought, they were htTe with us but movies. and spent the afternoon and eve­ Ret and Mrs Howard Hamblin With 4 minutes, 19 second* left a short time but they were needed ning at Sturgis with their sister in in the game. Grand Ledge con- in another land. I know It is hard and children were Thursday -guests, law. Mrs. Edna Griffeth (Shirley's nected through the air and scored rto but• of...his mother. Mrs Grace Hamblin. - think of them a* being dead ‘ widow*, and her daughter. Mrs. with Jerry Jones going about 18 just remember that they are with of Pleasant Volley. * Gladys HimMary Rogers and family. Edna con­ :v* *■— blin und Clront Brown -* if Hastings yards. jwere Sunday, callers of Rev and tinues to operate the Jewelry store. . Hustings' JVs had defeated Eaton Written by I Mrs Hamblin. .* Edd Finkbelner spent last week Rapids. 34-0. and Charlotte. 46-0 Judy Kenyon S' his Straits cottage al Mackinaw Tiie Junior Varsity roator; Tex iy. * The Hastings Shrine Club. Timm., Ken DeMutt. Lurry Hill. composed of Shriners of the sur­ Dave Furrow. Mike Rogers. Dave rounding area, will be guests of the Eaton, loin Gaylor. Tom Havens. Wayland members al a steak dinner Pile Ogilvie. Mike O'Donnell. Chuck I at the American Legion hall in Btirghdoff. John vonReis. Mike Bor'Wayinnd. at 7 p.m.. Thursday, lhe tak. Marlin Belcher. Ray Inman. ;15lh. * Many of the Middleville Stan Aldrich.' Bernard Weller. Ken Eastern Star members plan to nt-1 Greenfield. Phil Hayes. Roy Hall.' tend Ute Grand Chapter meeting In] John Hopkins. Arden Wilder. Steve Grand Rapids this week * Mrs I Turkal. ' Jock" CMrey. John Mahler. I Louise Meyers Upham of Mallon. Daniel Tebo. Harley Tinkler and ! i Canada near Toronto, niece of your Bob Mayberry • -4 'correspondent, is spending the week with me. It's been two years since her Inst vLsit so I anticipate a verypleasant week. She Is the daughter of Alva Meyers and my sister. Ma­ By Mra. Leland Hammond bel. both deceased. Lent Corners »/ TttlSf ft, BOOTS ""lets cannot come in! *'»' , '^dj*001 ScL qu°'d W >On 'O'o, ° ’ Yd . “''■’ IV '° R95 ^fc^22"’'’'°°'et, Missionaries to Speak Mrs. Lola Ketchum and Mra. Rev. and Mrs. Harley Rutherford Oliver Ketchum of Paw Paw spent । Elma Kitchen >. who are home from Friday pm. with Mra Burchett Doster. * Mr. and Mra. George five years of mission work in Deco। mere, mere. uiuex. Eritrea. ou.,-. East nini-i, Africa, will wm Carnes and children of Gobles were - ----spend the weekend with Middleville Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Le­ I friends. They care for around 80 land Hammond. * Mr. Bind Mrs Lyle : boys, in a school for waif*, and will Champion are thr proud parents of | tell of their work at the Sunday! an 1J pound. 4 ounce son. Brett morning service at ll am. at the;Alan, born Tuesday ut Bronaon Baptist church and at tiie evening' hospital. Congratulations Imeeung at 7:30. Friday evening the( Mrs Bernice Minor and Mrs. Dora khurch will have a Family Night nttcMeeknn spent Thursday with (gathering at 7:30 to enable people!the former's son, Mr and Mrs. ‘.to renew their acquaintance with' Mason Mtnar of Horner Mrs. Mcjhe Rutherfords. There will be a Meekarf left this Monday morning Short program and a light lunch I for Pensacola. Fla. Snyder's Shoe Shop 123 S. JEFFERSON ’ Yd- ARE HONESTLY REPRESENTED AND PRICED RIGHT? IN YOUR DEN BEFORE YOUR FIREPLACE Treat Your Floors to the Finest! Get the DEEP DEEP DEEP YOUR FORD DEALER, OF COURSE! ALASKAN- RUG A BORG FABRIC 100% Dynel Synthetic Fur For the thrill of a lifetime, step down on these luxurious rugs Roth & Sons See your that would make thc fur on the handsomest bear feel dowdy. Pul one down wherever you want a flash of textured color on your.floor. Wonderful gift items, too! 3 Special Cut Sixes in 6 Authentic Fur Colors , X’ Vicillitv the careful selection of floor coverings. It's an' sales 1/1 ,in11 Middleville by LEES our decorator trained I B OrilTTl I The SUREST woy to beauty in your home is through . here in the store or irv your .. OverFreeoort 4 . . . . . DL. Over Freeport Vets Vets IruDnc rorum I Association Plans Judy should go far in anything she-; Servicegrams .. . | Those Heavenly Carpets help of . loves to help out. Judy rates first . .^h^«7r«X“X Lighting Project FLOORCOVERING people . Judy Thomas An eniertairpr ot great aUlity, Judy Bunday won secC Lfirulug A grand young lady whofScOFC (aOVClC(l Will I Along the Sldelinn-We watched Tuesday at pm Hastings Junior; Edtwr. Iii. ...p^tfuiiy tn»>M um ..................... .___ .LT __ ..J tS«v ba brlat lb»» consnlr wttfc th* one of the Nation's strongest small college football teams in action Sat; urday when the Hillsdale Dales A plan to raise funds tor the swamped a scrappy little aquad from Olivet College. 53-6. on' a rain- game -Coaches would like to have sUa,Bh* v,clory Lgiring of Del-.on High school'* new] Monday night Coaeh Anton i soaked field Tiie Banner's Hal movies of the next two home games Buerge. who has been a MlAA of­ “ahol" too. A lip of tne iiat to Rome Turkal'a well-coached aggregation ficial for more than a decade, of­ Feldpausch and lhe Food Center for : scored a coveted X4-2 vietory over the sign with the Saxon schedule I ‘he Freeport Varsity at Freeport. ficiated along with three other ref- r- .-••• —77*"— I — ’ . . J ; . 1 It should be someone's responsiThe Huskies under Coach Art to thl. a prope: sign । 'trees from the Detroit area. Prob­ locatrd on Mrs. Youngs Mu.dc Supt Dun Moody announced . Hedberg scored first, tackling Tom u piBced on lhe shrines ably no other small college will Shoppe corner . . . Gaylord behind the goal line after and South Jefferson reading tnonrv to put light’ on the Blit­ dress 70 players, the number used Tom liad Intercepted a Freeport .and wlln tvMUI0 I by Coach Frank "Muddy ' Waters । po*s and tun buck too far Tite M.„ w BatUf lrt,uu.. .ball field and baseball field would Army Pvt. Richard L. Aldrich. 20. against the valiant Olivet Comet* 8ase Freeport a 2-0. short-; Inendauon G1 suggestion u due br lighted" if that proves to be son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Al­ who were outclassed and outplayed Jived margin . [hp Jact that t)M.re u aWr„xunut. '-. drich. 7968 Snow ave.. Allo, re­ but not outfought. The youngster* By Mra. F. O. Stokoe . In the second quarter Gaylord; trom five to a dozen or nwre whom cently arrived in Korea and is now even had enough scrap in them to almost take port in r a riot following scampered 35 yards for the first are from out of town drive up a member of the Fourth U. 8. Army MMdtexina Pham »Y Ml -Haatings' »ww* touchdown, Dan Nelson uiiu and ouuui South Knin-'i.. JeHerW. »•»,. and , —-w—•«. —and •— tew ■■ Tebo . ,xeL-.un Missile Command. A communication, the game. The officials had to stop ana two ioltbaU attempted to run the Dolnt point but was .ma und -themselves confuted Preci’cly center clerk in the command's 226th a near fight. Hillsdale has an amax- New Baby for Coach and Mrs. White-1‘ attemntrd > Ute football and , Coach and Mrs. Robert White are ! shon wrong method-we have hare :n Hav Signal Company at Camp Page!’ ing record of 45 wins -igainst four Aldrich entered the Army last Oc­’ losses and one lie since Walers took happy over thc birth of a daughter.: It wa* 6-2 at intermission. units, the .-aid method -s like thc tober and completed basic train­. over as coach in 1954. The Dales list Tracey Elizabeth, on Oct. 6 at Pen-1 jn the.third period Dave Eatoni*** Urge A rtrntig c<M»tderaing at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. He- nine guards, nine tackles and nine ,notk hospital, weight 7 lb*.. 7 ot- Jogged 12 yards and again the point ;‘*®n !'loP confus-on for :n<is a 1968 graduate of Caledonial i-nds. four centers, four fullbacks, She makes their fifth child, three |Win missed, with John Mahler at. out ut ,own folk* **■ six right haffs. six left halfs and six boys und two girls. High school 'tempting to run it. Hastings' third • So,nco’“* lulling down on ...sr-r. .tilbi;quarterbacks. . . . Here's a note for ------------I tally came after Tom Harens raced ! ‘helr Urman, with I Joe Duffy,- Len Burns. Earl LaDav Planned ’ 00 >'ards ‘trough the middle with.; Army Pfc. Leon H. Herbstreith, Crosse and Don Hammond Dick Laymen ’ y riannea Dan Tcbo du effective 24 whose Wife. Betty. Uvea al 2201 Mitchell, wlio played center when The annual Laymen Sunday scr- --------------- --------------------Quarterback "Jock • The Saddext Night of My Life" ------- '. HopE. State street, recently received air former Saxons were at Olivet vlrr- h Set fur Oct 18—nt 11 .... ...................................... . .h. pun. Iw w».. „ jUnw ,lik transportability training while *erv- mUM- * n<?* “t a m at the Methodist church. Plans ‘ ing with the 8lh Infantry Division OUVet ^ig hta “J are not all completed but Rex,. , . . , , . of September 1959. at-11 p m. at my came — .ate in. honu. when heard the in Germany. He receivtt training. MicnUan He* head baseball Much Schad. lay leader, state* Milford - The - - .as: ; : touchdown ; : ; t, uTr. - --nuuw: w»re«» <I ■>«»»» ».« news that MW. in the procedures and teciuUques jlor Comets and s^ys Hello to Mason. T-K principal, i* thc speakfinal period with Muhle. crash- aj] but oy .jje Karme* family er Others taking part are Curtis' *n«.,ovet 'r°m • - WGte out for the bad been killed in a car accident! • ::: five install-, employed in loading and unloading Joe-Un'JEa{* ,P°n. DAh Solomon. Don Boysen and Earl Van- 24*2 8amet score. ^n<; >hoclt. to are paid up by vehicle* transported by cargo-type ' 1E^lahv. U,L “l aircraft. A driver in Company D Backfield Coach John Moffat, hl derPopjjen Tile church also has a ------------; Hastings, as there wa* no nicer of the division's 18th Infantry in. hi* third year at Hillsdale, sent his Lay Women's Sunday later in the; Scoring in the first and fourth family They were a true family, alSandhofen, Herbstreith entered the'regards to Eddie Meisenbach. John year quarters. Hustings High's Junior. ways doing UUng* together, even Army in August. 1958. completed *“ with the same huur*n« corn------------- .Varsity football team defeated a basic training at Fbrt Riley. Kansas. P«ny as Eddie. The outstanding „-----------------------------------------------------------good Grand U*dge reserve aggregaKnowing the family a, tny mother.1 . ...... . ... _____ Oliver tnnti nn lhe ! it-lti Saturday tlon. 13-8, here Wednesday night and arrived oversea* last February. Olivet man on lhe field Saturday Good Cooks Meet father and I did. it was like kwmg I T». tUrry County School Cook.: Thc had orlfln.Uy ten some of our family The aon of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Herb- appeared to be Chuck Cilibraise streith. R4 Hastings. lie attended from Sheridan. The Olivet lads mot lowite ThurnUy u. <W.U o! „hMulri ,ur Tteut.y cvente. hoi Though they are dead, they wifi More entering djdn't gel «el loo ,o° much ’salLvffiction ■‘UrtcUon out Till., nnkbemor .nd uHM.nu ot „. 4 day „„ ;<i meet lust Hastings High. Before ——■— the didn't always be m our thoughts In away employed b/ lhe of Saturdays fame, except to score the T-K school for a chicken din- >heavv railu they arc not really gone torever lor ,u*"‘ ' ;K' , her and oil all tho the trlmmlnoK trimming.'-. There There!' ' ’ __ r,__ nn the Dulrx. but thev did have dln’ General Motors Corp.. Battle Creek. on the Dales, but they did have din­ nar Il was the third victory for ;.>me day. wc'ii meet them again m‘ p’’. ner at Schuler'.’ after the “contest" were sixteen present and included I ” ■ ‘-omniumt. rair j. . . Probably few-of you fan* who cooks from Nashville. Woodland.! Coach Anton Turkal'x young Sax- n land where lher,e are no enemitons. and the hardest buttle of lhe : r ,o heartaches, and no hating, only --------------------------------------------------------The ruffed grouse Is also known I went thru thr northeast gate to sec Delton and Freeport. Tiie ladies ex-, as mountain pheasant, thunder bird, our two home football games rtcog- change recipes and talk over their! season as lhe big Comets were jove. Let u» forget our heartaches and parlrldge and drummer. nixed one of the ticket takers usproblems of feeding the youngsters: hard to bring down. ju.-t Recovering crucial tumbles helped | remember they left a daughter and 1 **«*aj Just so tnanv calorie*, etc Much more to it than meets the eve. I'm stop the visltlor*. | sister, who I* only eleven year* old , By Mra. John Hook told i Hastings' first touchdown was set I Mary Ann has 3 lot fnore heartache I Delton High’s Panthers, who tossed a scare Into powerful Middle­ ville Friday night, will face another terrific opponent tomorrow evening when, they travel to Wayland for another Barkenall Confer­ ence clash. Nashville, still undefeated, will travel to Caledonia, Hopkins plays at Lake Odessa while hapless Sar­ anac moves into Mlddlevljle. I Late In that period Berg drove ’ Middleville's Trojans, who were,.'over from the one for his second undefeated until dropping a one-1| touchdown of, the game and Middle­ point decision to Caledonia, were, ville's winning 18-8 margin. The Nashville yigera had io jolted in the first quarter by the■ Panthers who took to lhe air toi work hard to maintain their first *oore on a beautiful 60-yard aerialI place position In the Barkenall play from Mike Knowlton to Johni league at Hopkins. Woods. In the flrtt quarter Hopkins* Blue DeHon, while weak at the end ,.Devil* hit pay dirt twice on passes positions, showed special brilliance from Jim Weil to Jim Parmalee. The first TD play was for 36 yards, Guardi Mike Nooxbaum and Steve and the second for 20. Bosmi, Phil Bosnia'-. 6-4 brother. In the second quarter Nashville managed a safety giving them two tuekiea, Doug Vickery and Kim points. After the half the deter­ Newland. mined Tigers kept Hopkins from Despite their work. Middleville be-. scoring, and In the final minutes of |»n moving and tied the score ini play In the final quarter a pass lhe second quarter by culminating al play from Roger Dingman to Gene /llrlve from the 46 with Ron Berg1 Spidle for 15 yards, and a pass from toing the final three yards into the■ Fred Corklns to Larry Thompson 'md sone. The pass for lhe extrai for another 15 yards put Nashville into lhe win column. point was no good. The scores by quarters: Neither team scored In lhe third। quarter but in the fourth Middleville DELTON moved from their 38 in eight plays MIDDLEVILLE with Bruce Keegstra passing to Jim Maichele the final three yards to put* the Trojans ijhead, 12-6. the . ‘ . PAGE THREs THE HASTINGS BANNER. TnrRSDAY. OCTOBER IS. I8» Hastings Reserves Armchair Athlete 27 x 48 $19.95 36 x 54 $29.95 54 x 72 $59.95 FURNITURE CO. FORD DEALER'S CAR VALUES Floor Covering Specialists Hastings 117 W. State St. Phone WI 5-5233 Every Used Car and Truck is Inspected, reconditioned, road-tested and warranted �was n guest at the 'Glenn Pufpaff and family, the Dawsona. from PAGE FOUR -■ THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1958 iuxne from Wednesday until Sat­ jorle Barcroft and Debbie accom­ urday. Oct- 3. Mr. and Mrs. Siner Gillett cal- panied her parents, Mr. and Mrs a _• ra . • I dren with emotional and behavior Gay Norton to Grand Rapids. problem* and to put young Mr. und Mrs. Zena* Colvin were ot Bristol Corners Oct- 2- They 1 j patients and tbHr parents al ease, also called on Mary Glasgow of supper , guest*. Thursday of Mr. and rgl 1 • 1 IZ I Service Club alao organised the Hasting*. * Mrs. Clarence Marta, Mr*. Henry Niemeyer of Caledonia ____ Jr, and children of_____________ Kalamazoo and' * Mr. and Mrs Austin OversnUtT. . ----- ------- ------. Mrs. ciair sirs, Clair rusacu Fasten u. of Algonquin irom from ujuiiuriu* California visited »i*,.vaa his uivwtci brother 1 In Barry County ' Antiques Pot- uxr tailed at thc Burr Fussell iUUj wlfe, Mr. and Mr*. Clark Ovexpourri" tickets are available through • iu,mc recently. smith, from Monday until Friday. _ clinic board members. Mrs Frank _______________ __ _____________ _ M t M Leuwellen and Mra Dedication of the new^Um*ra> carrolh.r*, Jay Mead. Mra. Marc, --------------------------------------v “nes“frombrnneyPnmr«^mChild Guidance .Clinic building on , sqUfvr. aIMj Robert King. Tickets j T? ra »• f • nanlnl \tr und Mra Wayne Peni. iJlUlgUm u, Laming Sunday UX..U4--H-WIM}* «.W »•). Xwfll be «*l «!>»*«. O. Creagti, director, lias announced. i . - ~ J** ._ ”n ^nnington, Jr. With tbta target-date in mind. ‘ By Mra. Howard Thaler J Mra. Carl Barcroft entertained Antique Potpourri | ©f PERSONALS J© CharlM Heoterly. Mr. and Mrs. Cllf- CM« ftttnlor. 1100 was used to pay - — — —■’—of • •—•—j a fine of drunk driving. ford Tousley and •family Lanalpg were Saturday night visitors. * Ken- urday night visitor with Mrs. Henry Bchalbly. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bolton and Brlnningsthulls. of Ann Arbor^On Mra. Dick Abbey and Sandra, all of Sunday, Mra. Traver entertained ---------- - -------------------------—.. — Mary Pennock of Nashville for din­ bey and family of Battle Creek, and ner and tn the afternoon they called ,,--------------Mrs Wm Tarbel of Uie Gregory Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ronk and Nancy < spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. district. i , Albert M. Klnne to celebrate the Mr. and Mra. Floyd Colvin were birthday of Mr. Klnne. guests of her sister,' Mr. and Mrs. Miss Joan Gault of 6. Jefferson William Davis, of Alma over lhe street and Mrs. Fred Sllsby ot Ma­ weekend. son wiU atlendithe homecoming fes­ Mr. and Mrs. John Crue returned tivities at W.M.U. Oct. 17th. ' last week from a trip through the Mrs. Frank Andrus visited her ;northwestern states and also Cali­ Dari J V UlC adtt>’ <v‘‘nln8- * John Alierding and „ Leiter of Oeiciter m. . | Mia* Nellie Gardner of Naahvillc daughter und family, the Jim Peter­ fornia. By Mri. Mra. Karl Plijpaff Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clrcney and uerc inarrleti Saturday. Oct. 10th sens, of Chicago, from Wednesday I*it jpuff Mrs. Eleanor Murray of OharloUe ■ daughters of Battle Creek were llJ|d ll?It reception for until Sunday. was a Sunday guest of Mra. Chas. >Mit i. rhon< ot J-9S92 sunaay dmner guest* of .Mra. bu-ae ] O(tlallonia * Mr and 01*^ Mrs. Jeanette McCormack, who :Fotta and Mrs. William* Stebbins. Mr. and Mrs. RiuhMd Aspinall Forbey. ,* .M^ same Forbey and' ovcramlth visited his son and fam- ha* been visiting her nieces. Ml** Sunday guests «f the Richard and son of near Hasting* were Oct. W'tlUanj were Sunday caller* of Mr. u>. tn Battle Creek .Sunday. * Re- Corinne Gleas and Mrs. Vivian An­ Darbys were Mr. and Mra. Louie ' 4, dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs. and Mra Hurry Boughner of lake frOm Richard Noble are good. derson, returned to tier home in Wlerenga. Chicago Thursday. . Jack Varney al tiie Robert Tob&ta Odessa. * Mr. and Mra. Alvin Hei- a)thqugh hi* improvement is slow, home * Mr. and Mrs. Russell.Mead* rtgel apent the weekend with Mr.] Mrs. Nellie Conaway, Mrs. Julia vtatU-d Zture al MSU Sunday. Oct 1 and Mrs. Keith -Marlowe ut Wolfe, —----------------------------r———--------- Fighter, Mrs. Vivian Anderson and Miss Corinne G|ess were in Grand Mr and Mr- D. B. Long at Essex- . jerry Detweiler was a Sunday Sr Rapid* Saturday. vihc from Monday until Thursday dinner guc.'t of Mr. and Mra. ] By Mra. L. H. Brumm Miss Carolyn Bassett, accompan­ oi lux week. , HoU-ard Thaitr. * Mi. and Mra. Don; R .. . ied by her room-mate, MUs Pat Mr. and Mr*. Karl Pufpaff and VanPopptmig and Mr*. m>n, teach"J lurs‘ rreJ Miller, was home from WJH.U. to 1’umly w< re Oct 4 dinner guests ! era of Freeport High, took nine of | Roufe 4 B1MU flfok , g* Eleven members of tiie WB.CB. spend thc weekend with Carolyn'* Mr. and Mra. Vicufi- Ben-^n of ‘,hclr Kvcnlh grade pupil* to Chra j Q)U Pntchar'd entered Leila hoe- parents, the Clay Bassetts. Ruth Circle met al the church Dimondnie. uuuuuu.li> . * Mr and Mrs. Charles f<igo baturduj when thej visited tor observation; Bill. Mr. and Mrs. "Hl" Baxter and 'Wednesday for luncheon. Mrs. John ca||t.(1 nt thc Karl Gasser home many interesting plocee. Day called trom Sara*otu. Fla., only recently , Jerry spent lhe weekend in Trenton Dell led devotions. * Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter, Br., were in Kalama■in ’ Battle Creek recently. Mra.; Mr. and Mr*. Woodrow Knowie* c„nic to sec his family who arc liv- visiting. • j zoo Wednesday. ★ Mr*. S. W. Smith Charles Day .-pent Thursday. Oct. 1. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Knowles of !lng w11r his parents. Mr. and Mra Mr. and Mrs. Mike Beckwith went ' part of last v^eek in East with Mr*. Gordon Hoffman of Bat- • cmnax were Monday callers of Mr. vem Pritchard, where hl* wife is on a color tour to St. Ignace over spent ' tie Creek J,,d Mr- Howard Thaler. * Mr. convalescing. * Mr. und Mr*. Ben ‘the weekend and found the colors ]Lansing. « Mrs. Minnie Hynes of Battle Creejt was a Wednesday visi­ Mr* Olive Martin of Hastings 3r‘d Mr's Ke,U‘ Blou«“ “/)d of Bristol from Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr* Olive Martin or rta-M g Grand Rapids wcre Sunday eallera Mrs. Dick Mason from Battle Creek. .most beautiful. tor with Mrs. William Wameh ♦ ' Mrs Russell Beinqld and Lee were Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. und Mra. Jay* Blough. * Richard Bristol from Dallas, Texas. in Detroit during the Institute va- ।George Foreman were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Storey and Mrs- Gertrude iUnd Robert Bristol from Kalamazoj Sunday, Mrs. Belfield and ,John DeGraff and family of Hol­ Ware of Lowell were Friday caller* ] caued on Mrs. Eva Sweet Satur- cation. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera attended 'land. Sunday visitors were Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fuh and I day. * Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hib-j ! the funeral of Mrs. John Dir, a forMra. Audle Roush. bard and two daughters and Mra. imer daughter in law of the Beras, jMrs. Byron Teaker, Mr. and Mra. Gordon Teaker and children and I Mr. and Mr*. Merten Mesccar and Stella Hibbard from near St. Mary's ] at Three Rivers. Mrs. Maude Petersen, all of Ionia. * family were Sunday dinner guests lake. Mr. and Mrs. Louts Myers and I .„' »<r. «.d Methodists observed Family Night • of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and Donna. ‘ ।,r ’— *“** ,rU'n “* — •■*'! « Wednesday with a carry-in dinner. Miss Olga Warner was guest speak­ er. She 1* a missionary working in tI Hty at their collate । Mfi ch>J WBnwr ,nd Mexico and is here for a month's Mr >na Mm William Hollister are' Mr aI>tl Mr*' chaa' Warncr “nd visit with her mother In Grand RapMr and Mrs. William Hollister are victor were dinner guests Sunday Hcr work ln Mexico U helping to By Mra. ienus Colvin matins a m Mr Hollujee. I Mr .„d M„ H.rry UU, and “e Bl““lnL. Re«tt j. HatHnct Phan* wi S-M14 -'unietow mPuickney. for a week or . family of Grand Ledge to honor; ujni{Ue. The pictures and descrip- To Aid Kalamazoo —......................... Guidance Clinic Freeport I'fCCpOrt . a ’X Kalamaaoo. with laic in November. ' The building l» planned tpecifi' cally to meet lhe need* of ehil- Complete Laundry Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Runfiplrl I bond, which hasn't been furnished. Bowerman was arrested Thursday by Hastings Police Chief Richard Sunlor at Middleville, charged with Hospital Guild to Meet writing a check for >200. and with Hospital Guild 18 will meet at the signing the name of Walter F. home of Mrs. Albert Klnne!, Ml Dettmr.n to the check. Fisher Rd.. Thursday. Oct. 22. at The check wa.'. cashed at Uw 2 : o'clock. Please bring something for Hastings City bank. According to II the auction sale. Woodland Virinitv **■ ’ icuiitj' with writing three checks within a 10-day period on the Blate Bank of 'I Byron Center on Aug. 15, two pay­ able to Jack Bowerman and the other to a Harry W. Neufer. i The check* totaled >40 60 Dett- I man had Insufficient funds at thc I bunk. On Aug. 1 Dctiman opened an account at the Byrun bank with 1175, and another 8100 was added I on Aug. 13. Chief Sunlor declared a. trail of I bud checks, left all over Western Michigan, aggregating hundreds of dollars have been ca«hed by the . Bycon Center bank. Jack Bowerman. 21. R3 Middle­ ville. waived examination when ar­ raigned here Friday before Muni­ cipal Judge Adelbcrt Cortrigiu on charges of uttering and publishing and forgery. Barry villc iug louche* to the home-tike clinic structure. The three-day ••antiques Pot­ pourri" will feature dealer* from 18 shopv In a wide area, including De­ troit and suburbs, exhibiting furni­ ture, glawware. china and a variety pf collectors' Hems. A colonial teuhpm and a bouuquv-typc apecialty Shop will be added attraction.' • The dime, which has served Alle­ gan. Barry. Kalamazoo. St Joseph and Van Buren county children and youth for more than Id yea:.-. Will move from It* tiurd Hour downtown Kalamazoo location to its Wmch-style home on a wooded site The warrant charges Dedman, who claimed to be a concrete and Jack Bowerman Waives Exam on Check Charge ...when you remodel with NU-WOOD ceiling tile and wall paneling... Carlton Center Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes Norton of • Kalamazoo. Mr , and w and Mrs Q0rtj0n Buxton and o» stony Point were also guest* Mrs. Keith Durkee is in Grand Mrs. -------Morn* Roush and and Mr WaIler HoWjs uic are ln viuvho chfcMo ] The Cha*. Warners' son in law. Lcdfce at the home of War -sister, - ----------- — ■— Mr ~ — T- air. wancr riuvus Mra. Gay Norton of HaMltigs. I» this weekend. * Mrs. Mary Putnam !clarence Faust, of Bellevue under­ Mrs. Frank Janzen, helping k> care ???•_, .Mary Putnam tor their mother who fall and in­ the afternoon. .Mra. Barcroft * sister t (rom Hastings culled on Mrs. Eva ; *ufgery 'on'Kla shoulder Monand hu-band. ----Mr. — and- ----Mrs. -D*n| Swcet uaiuiMb). Saturday. Thursday dinner div nt 1^*113 hOKnlUll III Battle jured her hip. * Mrs. Glenn Hendee ----- -------------- - onccv , uuitruuj uuuiu day at Leila hospital in Battle Unll and family nt . . ........ _ ■_ r creek (Lillian and Ray Gibson) Hull of Multi,. Battle C-ra-.aV Creek : gue3lB wcre , Mr. __ anda Mrs. Marion He was Injured in an auto went Wednesday to Grand Rapid* called a The Extension das* meet* Warncr fro mHiatlnp. a The chick- accldent a few wiks ago for a few days' visit. * Neighbor's with Mr* Amies Scobev this Thura' ... ... accmeni a tew wccx* ago. WI 5-4062 323 S. Michigan and friends here were saddened to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson hear the message of Mr. D. B. and daughter, Julie, of Kalamazoo . Viilcnunc’t! *ere their daughter success by lhe WS.Cfi. Green's death in Florida Thursday. were Sunday gua*u of lier parenta. He and Mrs. Green had gone to L__i-------------- '~jf ;....... : —------- ^.-aswa-thc Wayne Bentons. . Kissimmee to spend the Winter. He Mrs. Frank Bloom entertained passed away soon after arriving Mrs. Osa Lewis for dinner Sunday. there. Funeral services were held Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neuenhouse Monday. • of Grand Rapids visited the Floyd ‘ Mrs. Byron HesUrly has returned Booroms Monday. Guest* of the Wm. Colants for 1from tiie hospital and is convalesc­ dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs 1ing al thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Gotant, Mr. and Mrs. Harry t McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Don!, Couch. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Willison I < Mary Lou Kaechele • have returned ■ from Germany where he was slationed with the Armed-Forces and are at the present time visiting her) parents, the Carlton Kaecheles. Mr. and Mrs. Evison Beck have returned from a week's trip to the Upper Peninsula- En route they visi­ ted the Hubert Bronsons at Calu­ met. and aLso did a little fishing at Cedarville. The Glenn Allerdings and the Blake Allerdings attended the wed­ ding of John Alierding and Nellie Gafdner at the Nashville Methodist church Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Roy Ballentine visiiled hLs sister. Ihe W. G. Weather-] bees, of Horner. Sunday. Dale Saf-1 fell of Battle Creek was a Thurs-1 day and Friday guest'ut thc Bullen-1 tine home. Mra. Ballentine und Mrs. Floyd Armour spent Wednesday in . Battle Creek. I ■ Miss-Iris Jean Prentlcf ot Okemos I Come in and try a brand new Titan. culled on her grandparents. Mr. j You get more cutting power, more and Mrs. Frank Prentice. Sunday. dependability, more ruggedness Mr and Mrs Richard Jones and i with a Titan. Feel Tiftn's'"Gyro'family of Battle Creek were dinner............................. ' balance" that lets you cut much guests Sunday of her parents, thc j more wood easier — quicker. New motoring distinction and pleasure await you in Lincoln Ben Campbells. ^Mr. and Mra. Robert Becker of1 New low prkes start al $129.95 Eitjtui tin “luivii car" elrgiiiuc for I960. New ' to*n car' elegance enhances Lincoln’s endur­ R3 i^nd Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll of (hr lnj-uriim.-< urir l.ineoht were; in Muir over the weekend to ing beauty—and new luxury is reflected in every atpect of attend the dance on Saturday eve- • its handsome interiors. It is lhe finest Lincoln in forty years. nlng1. and the Rodeo on Sunday. weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Dryer and Mr. and Mra. E S. Ottosen were Mr. and Mr WI 5-3150 Kenneth Ottosen and family of Jackson. 2203 Mrs. Bernice Traver spent last HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRJf invite you to see 1900's most distinUuishecl motorcars Build in exciting useful attic room like this children's Circus Rixim . . . with No-Wood panels it's easy and budget­ wise too! Nu-Woud builds, decorates, and insulates all in one opsranon. - 77734AT Nu-Woo<tcomes in tile and long panel shapes, offering endless design possi­ bilities. Nu-Wood Panel-Tex® has a distinctive decorator weave surface . . . available in three colors. Nu-Wood ceiling tiles come in a variety pf patterns . . . the striking new Decorator Tile with if* fissured marble design. Regular and Random Drill Accoustical Tiles, and Su-htcO white Tile. chain flee you 1 MATERIAL fora NU-WOOD GIANT- CEILING for a Room 12 feet by , 14 feet, can be purchased ... | . , I 1 *20°° come in or coll us FRANCISCO Farm Supply fcOori «o>2 __________ 125 JEFFERSON NORTH ST. I.\v SeH±btation firne AT YOUR Wo,i°^7r-' GAS RANGE DEALERS Only the finest range* from lhe world’* great Ga* Range maker* qualify for thi* coveted ASS0' ,e iMtallatton GOLD STAR AWARD lor ils timeless beauty, its rich appointments and magnificent workmanship, the Lincoln Continentpl has always been con­ sidered o cut above any other cor in America. And the newest ts-the mast luxurious motorcar of oil. Plan to inspect it soon. FREE x FRY-PAN Given with Gas Range* V mil uur nkuwrouHts noon lo iiispccl lheae liw great molorcant that feature the BURNER-WITH-A-SRAIN Regular Mahler Motor Sales 1310 N. Michigan, Hastings VALUE ' BUY NOW AND SAVKI �attended * bridal shower for Mm. Lawrence Plaunt (Helen OXauehlln) at the Hsbderahot school MX* NMhtar & Vicinity By Mrs Duane Sinclair Hsw WI 8-IHI Dowling Out Chat club mac with awe 4. MMtie* Mrs. Leona Clark. Mrs. Dolly The Foil maatUi* of the Dowling Hendershot. Mrs. Barbara Sinclair Extension group was held at the and Barbara and Pamala Sinclair horns of Mm. Edcd Sinclair. Nine WIN A FORD PICKUP LOADED WITH PRIZES EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH to-WcJC FOR EVERYONE WITH A HEART The United Fund ;; I tor radio, shotgun. fishing gear, camping equipment, sporting goods, patio fumiture and many more valu­ able prizet. 13 Counties-but Not to Barry Twice at Many Receive Extra Caih After Lett Year's Rough VPinter plans for the coming year. Officers fqr .the year are: chairman. Mrs Nearly twice as many Michigan Duane Sinclair; vicsf chairman. counties will receive snow removal Mrs. Alvin Crittenden; .-.ecretary- funds thia year compared to a year treasurer, Mrs. Donald Profrock; ago. State Highway Commlas^ner project leader. Mrs. Jeff. • Fuller, John C. Mackie said today. community chairman, Mrs. Edsel Sinclair. , Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 9 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 sun. Family worship and ser­ mon. celebrating St. Luke's Day. The junior choir will sing. Clanes Grand prizes: Three 1960 Ford 4-wheel drive pickups loaded down with a 7*6 hp. • Scott outboard motor, Mo jl Culloch chain saw, tranaia- “Snow’ Money to again in Hatting* Barry county, with only 48.97 in- Michigan had lost year, a near rec­ ord number of counties qualify for snow removal funds this year," Mackie said. The highway Commissioner said 43 of the state's 83 counties will re­ ceive snow removal funds tills win­ ter compared to only 23 countle.-; that received money from the fund Qualifying counties will receive their paymeiiU about Nov. J. The snow removal fund represents 06 percent of the money returned to tile 83 county road commissions from the Motor Vehicle Highway Fund, "fills year's snow removal fund totals $549,652 compared to 8545,000 last year. Upper Peninsula had the high- County. The Uniled Fund support* the 158.66 inches. . • Houghton county had the second heaviest average snowfall — 148.05 Inches—followed by Alger county various other hu- of Ulf Lower Peninsula from trie Dibble. Ralph-Eye, RT. Leona Scott. Mulliken — Hazel Reed, Ionia, St. PAGE FIVE Michigan-Indiana line to the Strait* R2. Ronald Frick. 520 W Center, Oct. ~ - 10 — , THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1959 Lester Preston. R3. Oct. 6. Genevieve Na4bviH|>- JtmU Janrie, Rl, Oct ' ~ ' No counties in the eastern and Sage 1129 N. Michigan Jo Ann 6 Cralx Curtis. R3 Patricia Yost. •________ ?■ fibkt PRFMnwmrav ____ *• »i/n/« PRESBYTERIAN cwrucit CHURCH Lydy. R2. Pauline Armtroi'4, R4. 50. QuU. oTry 8dov. Box Insula qualified for snow removal Jonathan Rogers. Rl. Leila Main. Vinita Snow. Box ®5. Oct. 9; Ug;30 am. Church school. Supt. T £4 fuiMs. Rl. Erwin Havens. R2. Mary Bur- -------------“ I Arthur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible1 IO Meet I OdOy dkk. R2. Hugh Miller, 214 N. Wash­ i -------------...&ther -----------------------------Fitzgerald Corps 100 of the WRC. VennontviUe — Laurite Fox. £2. class Teacher. Miss Kreider. ington. Martin Hawthorne. Rl. it «MhM m• auxiliary to Ute Grand Army of the . " toto? (Sr ^w“'- “SSSfc wdl meet thu Thursday Donald A. Fedewa, 1002 S Jeffer­ Woodland — Mark HeaUrly. R2. son. Oct 7; James Hames, 560 N. l,uikc ftnnual PUrw for attendance al worth Nursery ih the Prettytenan convenUon oi the Broadway. Florence Wood. 726 S. Park. Gene Diglerth, 618 EL Mar­ | Fifth District of the Department ot Mr. and Mra Marion Boldt are thef Tui-jday, Oct. 20. 7 pm. Scout Michigan at Allegan on Oct. 22. its A GIRL . shall. Virginia Smith. R3. Earline ■ Myra Henry has been elected a4 Mr and Mrs. Frederick B. Morris. Eldred. R4. Oct. 8; Pearl Philips parents of a daughter. Barbara.• meeting. WealleMlay. uc; 1:M p m,la elntare ana R5. Greta Barry, 411 E. Blair. Kathy n.ame?L!Or Barbara Flnnle of thl»1 Wednesday. Oct. 31 21.. 7:30 pm. ' delegate and uorotny Dorothy aimer Meter as aial­ "p” Women s Association meeting, pro- I ternate Irene. 7 Ito.. lOUosa.; Mr. and Mrs Johmon. 204 W. South. Julia Landes. rh?i t Vir R3. Kaurine Small. R2. DennLi i ‘lepart.-rfen; of Christian EduFifteen or more members have Dels tn Landes, R3. Oct. 9. Janet Mr? RobjTt { Fmme and SS1' l “ tlOn !1 " U> re " ervaU ‘ ” » for lhe dinner, Louise. 6 Um...ft Ik oto.; Mr. and Mrs. Manning. Rl. Oct. 9; Earl Saari. Wednesday. 3:30 urn. Cherub Anyone who wishes lb join them Roy Barry, 411 E. Blair. Oct: 10, 121 W. Clinton. Ludean Lambert. daughter Hew to* Beaumon^hst' Bonnie Renee. 6 Ux>. LIU ozs.; Mr. 60(1 Madison. Oct 10; Jim Furrah, November to attend the wedding of • choir rehearsal. may do so by calling Edith Mcand Mrs. Clyde Shoemaker. RED Rl. Lillian Havens, R2, Donna Hub­ Carolyn toui Marlon B^ldt Thursday. 6:45 pm. Kirk House Cielland phohe OL 3-3266 bell. 720 N. East. Oct 11. I |Barbara' ____ 1'55Dorothy Meier .is the Jr. vice Lake Odessa—Uusurulla Eldridge. I wedd"ng~Shk’iherefo’r’ ^Serves the । choir; 7 30 pm chancel choir. 1316 6; Joan beautiful little Hark. darkFriday anal Saturday Oct. 23-24 . president and Esther Felt a color 1TS A BOY 191 It Jordan. Inrd^n Oct a. Ia.,, Morri*. Xf..n.|e .! namesake, na Iwitl 111 I fill lltll.. Rl. Oct. 7; Dorothy Warner. Mar- < haired girl. j rummage sale. Kirk House. bearer of thc district. • Nashville, Oct. 6. Joseph Rehn. 9 tha Kussmaul. R3. Oct. 8; Ellen j —------------------- ;-------------------------------------:-----------------------------------*---------- - ------ ------ '■— ---------------------------------- ----------lbs. 6 oza.; Mr. ahd'Mn>. Gary Swanson. R2. Oct. 9; Shirley Betts, and Mrs. Richard Swanson. R2. R3. Linda HUley. 633'First. Oct. 10; Lake Odessa, Oct. 8. Sleyeri RichHerbert Shellenbarger. Rl. Mary Robert Betts. R3. Lake Odctaa, Oct. Sht-ilcnbarger. Rl. Oct. 11. 10, Mark Justus. 7 lbs.. 10‘« oa, Middleville — Myrna Adams. R3. Mr. and Mrs. Dane Zylslra, Cale­ Oct 6. Genevra Randall. Oct 5 donia, Oct. 11. Dennis Jamesr 8 Iba. 14 oss.; Mr. and Mrs William Hub­ bell. 720 N. East. Oct. IL- Charles Earl. 4 lbs, 10‘y ozs, Mr. and Mrs. IxiVenu- Skidmore, Rl. Dowling, Oct. 11, Stephen Ray. 7 Us, 9'» ozs. ,FitXgerald WRC PENNOCK HOSPITAL ATTENTION FUEL OIL DRIVERS & AGENTS ADMITTANCES Battle Creek—Joyce E. Wrate, 96 Sheilenbarger, Oct. 12. Dowling — Penny Dougherty, Rl, Oct. 12. Hasting*—Luther Aldridge. 118 N. Pork, Judson Davis, Medical Care Faculty. Ann Touncsscn. R4. Terry Pierce. 420 W Grand. Charles Chris­ topher. Medical Care Facility. Con­ stanta Mowry. Rl. Oct. 12; Ethel Laubaugh. Ro. Oct. 13. Lake Odessa — Alton Klahn! R3. Doreen Shoemaker, Oct. 12. Nashville—Myrtle McDaniels, R3. Wc are interested in talking with any driver or bulk agent who is presently distributing gasoline and Fuel-oil and who wants to really build for the future. STORAGE Charlevoix county had tin average We Move Anything of 136.01 inches of snow last win­ Anywhere! ter—highest In the Lower PenlnIn addition, oue Youth Program* arc Mila-followed closely by Emmet entirely dependent on thc lucceis of county with 135.49 inches. lhe United Fund campaign. The Camp To qualify for snow removal funds, quickly. Fire Giri* and the Boy Scout*; thc counties must have at least 70 inches Alto- Lee Steiner. R2. Oct. 10. Salvation Army. Barry County Auoci- of snow the previous winter. Dis­ Caledonia—Ruberta Zylslra, Qcl. ation for Retarded Children, lhe 4-H- tribution of snow removal funds is based on a complicated snowfall, Delton—Donald Tack. R2. Oct. 9; are all looking forward to our support. milage and snowfall contour formSandra Bose, R3. Oct. 11. . All are deserving of consideration Detroit—Gregory Ballinger, 19165 IMOVING^TPUCRING! United Fund Drive, wo add our plea average of more than 105 inches Fenmore. Oct. 10. I LOCAL X-LONG PISTAHtI Dowling — Kenneth Brower. Rl. to those of our neighbor* and urge of mow during the 1858-59 win­ that everyone do hit belt to assure ter compared to only four during Hasel Skidmore. Rl. Oct. 11. Freeport — Waller Lewis, Rl. Oct. DAY OR NITE mcccss to the campaign that will keep 8; George Hook-. Rl. Oct. 10; Ethel aur community outstanding in provid­ The Highway Commissioner said Phone WI 5-5164 ing fundi tpr all of the worthy proj­ lite 22 counties that received snow Price. 236 8. Eo-jt, Oct. 11. |la*Ung* — Sandra, Thomson. 601 ects supported by our United Fund. removal funds last year would re­ N. Michigan. Viola Grave*. 528 S. ceive less money thia year because >pecial circ. and with the cold season nearly twice as many coupllcs ate dosing m you should have It WIN- sharing the fund. i TERIZED NOW! Lei us tend to your Houghton county will receive the Radiator and Crankcase and check to largest amount of money. $26511. make sure your BATTERY will with­ followed by Manistee county which stand the test of Winter. will get $24,788. Manistee had 126.23 inch to of snow Inst year. HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE The Highway Department’s snow 214 S. JsHsrwn Sr.. Hatting* contour map. compiled from infor­ mation provided by the U. S. WeathPhon. WI 5-2871 uz. ra,. c f. m r.... cr ‘he heaviest snow-Wi Give $■ tr H. Crssn SUmp*— • fa)|Burcau ln-!aiows Uppcr Penlnsula und We are willing to build you a bulk plant, supply products on consignment and carry credit. . If you ore interested in your future in the oil busi- WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE Third prizes: 100 Motorola rIYunsistor Radios Nothing to Buy! No Jingles to Write! COME IN AND GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK BARRY'S Farm Store So. Hanover ar Halting* City Limits NAPH-SOL REFINING CO Box 207 Muskegon, Michigan i the northern and western sections THE196O MERCURY WITH IMPORTANT PRICE REDUCTIONS PREPARE YOUR FURNACE WITH NEW DUST-STOP AIR FILTERS Buy Now and Save' WE STOCK ALL SIZES AND SHAPES 15x20x1 16x20x1 16x25x1 20x20x1 20x25x1 16x20x2 Rag. $1.00 Reg. $1.00 Reg. $1.00 Reg. $1.00 Reg. $1.10 Spacial 79‘ Special 79c Special 79c Special 79c Special 89c Prices importantly reduced on al! Mercury nmilels! Popular Monterey* now’136" lower. Now you (•ini own ;i new Mercury Ibra very few cents a day more than a car will) a Iow-Yhuvc name Reg. $1.50 Reg. $1.50 Reg. $1.50 Special $1.19 Special $1.19 Special $1.19 20x25x2 Reg. $1.75 Special $1.49 ill’ll apprr.-i.ih-. du- mra quality—the kind ion II be glad you bought a Mercury . . . every lime you look at its Sleek- low-price name? For difs year. Mercury > in a HASIINGS, MICH 142 E. STATE eh.mirig. MUOnv OMRON Cn See it now at Utnii'< cs->ary bulk. Just elegant eiinplii ily. * Quality Headquarters: • • • cverY Utne yqu feci its exclusive Road-Tuned ride. “• your Mercury r- Men ory'h R«ni<kFuttcd -wheek 4«e*- kfH- tnke bnuiice mil of hump-. ‘fhi- ability of each wheel tn "mil uitlt thr punch" i* one of ihr most Dealer important ride advance-, in year* . . . another 't buy any car until you’ve driven reason why you'll be glad you bought Mercury.,. Itoad-Tuucd 1900.Mercury. ON DISPLAY TODAY MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan p. been pared attay. shaped -m'xilh. Tlierr's u<> i-rtllc lor I WASHABLE FILTERS $1.95 G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE >'<*r dial Mercury ha, the frenltNt !MhOTnp.~¥ruiHt lirhl-rfiar Mi-nut r ha* lmill car in America today. Dmi't miss thc tir«t Line etyling. 16x25x2 20x20x2 every linn* nomconr i»iis in the ntiddR. •<•’» real comfort for 6 (reopk*. uni ju-l 1. Full head mum. hip room, fool room for all. Hastings WI 5-2425 �A BLACK and WHITE CURE FOR THE BLUES THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURRPAY, OCTOBER 15. 1959 PAGE SIX HURRY!-HURRY! * ALL STAR ★ SAVINGS ON OK USED CARS i rH iii 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr, Sulion wsstxi ifsndsrd turn, 5 c»l*x»r. r*a-o. hesfvr. One owner. iinT± .hi 1957 CHEVROLET Station Wsjmi, 210 4 Dr ; itMulsrd Cult. 6 cri- 1956 BUICK 1957 FORD 1957 CHEVROLET 10. V-8. 1958 DODGE RdYAL HARDTOP power steering; Power brakes, Torque Flight One owner. 15.000 1958 CADILLAC 62 SEDAN miles.................................. $2245 Puli power including electric win­ dows and posture seal. Hus black 1958 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE finish, whitewalls, 11.000 miles. 2 Dr. Hardtop: Power steering, . new car condition throughout. power brakes, Torque Flight trans. Safety seat belt*. Radio, w/walls, 1958 OLDS 88 HOLIDAY SEDAN Solid block. ................ —........... $2095 Al! white with power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, radio, 1957 PLYMOUTH SAVOY CLUB d cyl.. Power Flight, radio. One etc. Low mileage, local owner. owner, low mileage, ......... >..$1145 1958 PLYMOUTH STA. WAGON 1957 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 8 Blue and white tutone with Club Sedan, Power Flight, radio. matching interior, power steering, $1345 ........................... powe? brakes, radio, whilewall*, automatic transmission. Four door 1956 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN Radio, Standard transmission. $795 Custom. • PHONE WI 5-3481 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. . 1955 BUICK 1955 BUICK LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET CLEAN-UP SALE Mahler Motor Sales Super 86 2 Dr.; Turquoise and 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY white tutone. Hydramatlc. power Hardtop; Auto, drive, radio, heat­ brakes. Very good whitewalls, er. One owner. ...._____ ....$1095 radio 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY 1954 FORD 2 DR. 4 Dr.; Auto, drive, radio, heater. Stahdard transmission; 8 cyl., very New tires. ...................................$1695 clean. For economical transporta­ tion. 1954 LINCOLN 4 DR. CAPRI $1550 NEW LOCATION 1954 CADILLAC 4 DR. 1954 PONTIAC 2 DR. SEDAN 63 series sedan; Dork green, fully Hydramatlc: Radio, heater, new 1435 S. Hanover equipped, very sharp. A Cadillac tires. Extra clean........................ $495 WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 at a price you can afford. . 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 DR. Several Low-Cost Overdrive. Radio. .......................$550 10/15 TRANSPORTATION CARS 1953 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL Priced to Sell! 8 cyl......................:--------- ----------- $225 BANNER. WANT ADS'PAY. 10/15 1953 NASH 4 DR. .$195 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY rot INSURANCE 1952 BUICK 4 DR. Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS .$125 See lhe NEW i960 MERCURY—LINCOLN—EDSEL on display Thursday, Oct. 15th. All Forms of FARM MACHINERY Owner-Operators Muit own late model tractop. of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$ 1.2$ Inch He siagi. ineertion. I5< par Lack GRAFF TRUCKING CO., INC. ■ —New Idea 1-row Picker. shape I Used 4 seasons. I.G.A. Deluxe Coffee.___ ■ 49c Nillo, Cream Cheese _ 2/49c —Allis Chalmers WC tractor cult. FBI. and SAT., Oct. 23 and 24 RUMMAGE SALE — Presbyterian Kirk House, Friday. Oct. 23. from 9 a m. to 9 pm. and Saturday, Oct. 24. from 9 am. to 11 am. FRI. SAT., SUN.. OCT. 23, 24. 25 ANNUAL OES. BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE October 23 and 24 at the Masonic Temple. 104 £. State. Also annual public turkey dinner Oct. 25. Start serving at 12 noon. Adults $1.50 and children under 12. 75c. ■THREE MEN ON A HORSE" — First production of Hastings Civic Theatre at Central auditorium at 8:15. THUR8. FRL, OCT. 29-30 EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE SALE — Thursday, afternoon. Oct. 29 and all day Friday. Oct. 30. FARM EQUIPMENT 10/15 —New Idea Picker. GOODYEAR BROS. for Complete Broke Sendee 206 N. Mich. Ave., WI 5-3324 WI 5-3172 11/19 Children's Banf. Flannel Lined BOXER LONGEES..................... 98c Reynold* Wrap “Your Citizen** Mon" State Farm Insurance Mary’s BEAUTY SHOP Swanson Insurance BILL Barry’s Farm Store HART SPECIALS PEG'S BEAUTY BAR "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" GET MORE FOR LESS! Mid. 3 Row Com USED MACHINERY —John Deere MT Tractor, Plow and Cultivator. • VAC. Tractor, Plow and Cult. buy . . . See U* Before you Buy y<iur Snow At Mud Tire*. For Just a few dollars more than the price of re/aps you can get brand new Star Mud <Se Snow Tires for your car with a written road hazard guar­ antee for the life of the tread. Buy Now! 670 x 15—List $30 30 • plus excise tax) / SPECIAL PRICE—815.33 •plus excise and recappable tire) Other prices correspondingly low. GOOD AS NEW STORE Francisco Farm Supply PLANT NOW Golden Cola at • B.C. Tractor and Cult. —W. C. Chalmers Tractor and Cultivator. • Allis Chalmers WD 45 mid. Plow. —W. C. AllLs Chalmers Tractor and Plow. Wide front. • Case Baler. 39c WI 5-4322 io/ia w/314 cnn • John Deere Baler. • Oliver Combine. plow and cult. • John Deere Combine. Cultivator. MM Combine. —General Tractor and cultivator. —Massey-Harris Tractor and Cul—tlvator. NEW: —Badger Silo Unloaders.' —New Idea Forage Unloading Wagon.• —New Holland 4 T. Wagon*. International Forage Harvester w/com head and cutter box. WI 5-3400 10/18 Uso 1 ow pi nildei We now have our Second Case Elevator. 20 ft. with drag. New Portable Feed Grinder. Wagon Hol»t- —Routes in all directions— • New Idea Corn Picker. a Case Stahr Shredder. David Bradley Stalk Shredder. Used Plows. Mowers, Rakes. Barry's Farm Store NOTICE Call WI 5-2223 FRANCISCO FARM BUREAU FARM SUPPLY SERVICES 37 So. WI 5-3150 10/15 C 10/2) Classified Paragraphs 61 (I A* Help Woirtod view. RawUlgh**, Dept. MC1-0619, Freeport. Ill. 10/29 ir Notices Wai EE MH S Del’s Auto Wrecking HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-3481 II modatea 3 to 4 grown people, accommodates 3 people. CaU after 4 pun. WI I WI 5-3787. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—UtllL* ties furnished. Inquire Richard Havens, 313 So. Michigan. tl 23 WANTED—Elderly couple or sma4 family to live In farm house foe nominal rent. Newly' redecorated, located 7 miles out. 6021 Henry road. 1 mile from Hendershot SAI 315, Augusta. Phone REdwood 1­ 3152,___________________________ U FOR RENT—Furnished downstairs apartment, .4 rooms and bath. Utilities paid. 613 Woodland Ave­ nue. Phone WI 5-4350 or WI 5­ 5270. For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Ladles teal blue winter coat with zip-in lining, size IS. Good condition. Call WI 5-4743 forenoons or after 5:30 pm. 10/15 FOR SALE—Heavy duty implement trailer. Leonard Balyeat, 6th house west of Dowling store. 10/15 Super Bloom Peonies Blairs Farm & Garden CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. WI 5-S164 Day 9r Night 6 825 S. Hanover FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY E. R. LAWRENCE STOWELL BUILOINC SLRVICL --bu. $1.49 6 Barq’s Pop foe 1c when you LEGHORN PULLETS — Ready to BUTCHERING AND SMOKING lay. $1.75 each. Gettys Poultry are our specialties at Jabor** Fann and Hatchery, Middleville. Shopping Center in Assyria Cen­ Phone SY 5-3395. tf ter. Cutting, wrapping and freez­ Women's. Girls Rollup WANTED—Experienced farm hand. ing.- 4c a pound. Open *111 8 every Prefer single man. Phone Middle­ CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged Try a Tankful Today of Zephyr SLEEVE BLOUSES.....................90c night. Phone Bellevue Porter 3­ ville SY 5-3217. 10/15 for freezer. Cut up any way you 9803 or Lacey 815 10/22 Girl's Flannel Lined desire. Charges reasonable. New Regular 0 4 Qc CORDUROY 8LAX MEN ARE YOU INTERESTED IN equipment to do a first chss job. Only______ V I ■ w per gal. A GOOD. SECURE, HIGH PAY Dorothy Wilkins, Phone WI 5­ FUTURE?—You can earn $3.05 to 5806. tf Men's Sanf. Flannel Lined $3.85 per hour as an operator or GM Batteries with 3 FARMERS,-jflHX'YOUR CLOVER FOR SALE APPLES —Tasker OS JACKETS ....................... $3 98 mechanic of Heavy Construction chords, 1 mile southeast of Lake SEED Farm .Bureau Services. Equipment. The National School Odessa on M-50 tf Inside or Outside Bring In a sample for an estimate at Heavy Equipment offers train­ PAINT................... .Gal $198 on. price. WI 5-2223 10/23 ing In the operation arid me­ PERMANENT chanic* of: Bulldozers, EarthBoy s FLANNEL SHIRTS ..$1.49 ANTI-FREEZE—par gal merer, Etc.' You. can become a heavy equipment operator or meKids* Nylon FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms cbMito. In Just 4 to 0 abort weeks QUILT JACKETS. 2-3-4 ....$2.90 on ground floor; two unfurnished of intensive "on a project train­ FOR SALE—Full blood Hereford I rooms on ground floor: three fur.Mufflers Installed. Lubrication Flannel Lined bull, 32 months old. Good one. i nlshed rooms upstairs. Call at 410 ing." Vor more information write DENIM JACKETS .ttje Phone WI 5-4834. 10/15 tb Box 108 c(o Hastings Banner. Service and Tire Service 10/16 FOR BALD—Three Holstein helftrs FOR RENT — Six room house in Also a Complete IJne of to freshen soon. Call Lake Odessa country. Partially furnished. FIELDMAN WANTS INTERVIEW DR 4-4777. 10/15 HUNTERS* CLOTHING with man or woman desiring $50 Available Nov. 7. Complete bath. weakly part-time. 8100 upward full Fuel oil heater. Call WI 5-4047. We Give G fr O Red Stamp* Um*. Opening in City of Hasting*. Spacial Free Ofler method makes Double Stamps Wednesday APARTMENTS FOR RENT. AL. sailing easy. Profit* good right GON QU IN LAKE—4 new modem — Open All Day Thursday — from start. Will help you get LOST—Brown beaver winter coat. 10/15 Please return to 740 E. MUI. 10/15 kitchenettes, furnished. Elec trio started—on credit. No experience ______________________________ 10/15 hot water and electric ranges, needed. Write at once for inter­ Boy's Thermal SHIRTS or DRAWERS......... $1 69 LIST YOUR SALES Ken Mead, Auctioneer 39c Unciaaaifled Spy Applet NOTICE—After this date. Oct. 13. MARRIED MAN looking for an op­ 1950, I wiU not be reopomlble for portunity to better self? If you are any debts other than those con­ 31 thru 45 and have good car. you tracted by myself. PkoM WI 5-4443 N*»*l Bank Bldg. 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. qualify for 6100 plus expenses to (Over Waldron’* Paint store) Rosalie Johnson 10/15 Completely overhauled! start. Company in business over 50 year*. Write Box 711 c/o Hastings BEAUTIFUL ALL LEATHER BAO8 1954 DODGE ROYAL 2 DR. Banner. tf AND WALLETS, hand tooled, natural or painted, choice of style 1953 CADILLAC COUPE AUTO — FIRE INSURANCE INSPECTOR —Build­ and price. Place your Christmas 7 BONDS 1963 STUDEBAKER COUPE ing and Electrical Experience de­ order now. Phone WI 5-3037. tf DONT LET THIS UP AND DOWN sirable. Must have pleasing per­ MARY BANASH 1933 PACKARD 4 DR. FALL WEATflfeR CATCH YOU sonality. Applicant must furnish CAKES—For all occasions. Thought­ 201 W. Sma WI 5-5321 fully planned, skillfully prepared, automobile and be willing to work , IBaauty Spacbltate) 126 S. MickigM Ava. 1952 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. UNPREPARED FOR WINTER! away frbm home during the week. beautifully decorated with home­ OHka WI 5-2901—Rw. WI 5-5711 Hardtop. made goodness in colors of your The petition offers steady employ­ . . . Also in regnlar stock: See our winter clothes, hjits, shoes choice. Inquiries welcomed and ment. Starting salary $300 per Miller Plumbing & Heating 1959 3/4 TON PICK UP B. F. Goodrich Mud At Snow Tire* for all the family. orders graciously filled. Mrs. Rata month, in addition to automobile and Mud Ac Snow Tires for small 8 Cyl.; 4 speed trans. AHoft, 537 E. MUI, Has Ungs. WI Our Sarrica M»kt» Friends and travel expense. If interested with Haati^p WI 5-4454 trucks. See them at Specials this week: 5-2044. tf write P.O. Bax NL 5267 Lansing 6. Michigan. In your own hand­ Men's topcoats aiyl overcoats, La­ ARE YOU READY TO BUILD — CLARENCE L MILLER writing listing age, qualifications dies' and men's winter underwear New homes, garage*, cottages, etc.; WI 5-3740 and references. 10/15 and flannel nightwear: two 3121 N. Washiagtoa also additions — bedrooms, kit­ Studebaker-Packard Daaler Hosting* 10/15 ■plece knit dresses size 18-20. one WANTED — Pulp wood cutters. chens, porches, attics, recreation WI 5-3400 Kelly green, one aqua. rooms, etc.; also roofing, siding, Phone WI 5-2917. 10/15 10/15 MEMORIAL MONUMENTS aluminum siding Installation, |LAWN & GARDEN -SUPPLIES] BUY WHERE YOU GET storm doors and windows, com­ LIST YOUR SALES WITH STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS is THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! OF DISTINCTION plete remodeling service. Terms, putting on 3 lady representatives AUTOMOTIVE also bank financing. Free estlLawrence Brother* to help with the October and mato*. Call collect ' any time. November rush of business, ending WANTED: Ed and Ckarloa Wayland PY 2-6041. ' tf . AUCTIONEER December 19th. For personal In­ All Hastings householders to save Res. Fhona Wi 5-3023—WI 5-5012 terview call or write Alta Louden. NEW EXTRA CASH? Joa Isbell pennies, ’ nickels, dimes -for the Hattingt Phone WI 5-2789 R3 Delton, Mich. Phone Mad*son OHica WI 5-5112 will buy thosa old smooth tires UNICEF collection by seventh 3-064$. 10/39 that are relreadable. Worth from and eighth graders of the Hastings •available in 4 colors) 13 to $4 apiece. CaU WI 5-3172. churches on HALLOWEEN night Tulips, Crocus. Daffodils. Lilies between 6:30 and 8:30. Help our and Hyacinths, all in gorgeous CHRISTIAN YOUTH save lives PIANO —Responsible party wanted colors. and restore health to underprivi­ NEW SURPLUS to take over tow monthly pay­ (Peg Preston) leged children all over the world! WANTW-Shucked walnut*. Call CAR ACCESSORIES A Complete Line of Imurance ments on spinet piano. Can be Colchlum (thc mystery bulb) 314 & State St. WI 5-3382 10/15 WI 5-6031. tf seen locally. Write Credit Man­ FLOOR RUGS (Under Perkins Barber Shopl agar, Lindy Music CO.. 35 Crocker. .25c per fl. FLEX HOSE . T33 milk cooler, Mt Clemens, Mtoh._______ 10/15 UtFh.WIJ.J0U te P*. WI S-SIIJ FLOOR MATS ........ $)JX) up Piton* Woodland 3070. 10/15 IANO—Responsible party wanted ....$4-00 up MUFFLERfi .. to take over tow monthly pay­ At IF YOU WANT your film developed mints on spinet piano. Can be Bumper Guards 1 231 W. Slate WI 5-5908 sein locally. Write Credit Man­ In a "hurry" try Jacob** M hour Discount Horns 10/16 GENERAL CONTRACTOR ager. 19345 Uvamol*, Detroit 31, Hood Ornaments' Prioes BUILD!HP SUPPLIES Mich. 10/15 *bs MtotoCHEWK THE GOOD USED CARB WALLPAPER AND PAINT and other reliable offerings tn FOii RENT-Stalk Bhreddere. Chops PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (i these classified columns. Read the 203 $. MICHIGAN 14* Wheel* and Rebuilt Springs oom stalks, brush, mncteco Want Ads when you want to buy, Phono WI 5-4316 Vi Mi. 5. on M-37 WI 5-5141 Firm Supply. M-37 Pariah House or use them' when you want to aell. • 10/29 KIm-iIm XmuHi et Smell Cm» ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. HATL BANK BLOC. BHONI WI J-1V71 _ 25c Pork Steak 10/15 —New Idea Crop Chopper. M37 South WINICK'S GOOD USED CARS MUD & SNOW TIRES 1959 STUDEBAKER STA. WON. Longhorn Cheese _____ lb. 49c —New Idea Com Pickers. CLOTHING Isbell Tire Service m( Pork Roost—Boston Butt 33e -New Idea No. 7 Picker. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2# Fil Ta void IMPLEMENTS Jack's Bold Adventure" at Central auditorium Tuesday. Oct. 30 at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at The Banner. *Shirkey’$ I.G.A.* —John Deere H tractor and cult. —1948 John Deere M Tractor w/ Plow, Cult, and Mower. Very good! | Calendar of Special Events | UiSl —1960 Case 8.C. Tractor 1v/ hydraullc. Sharp I —1951 Super O 2-btm. Plow end Cult. Like New! 2110 Loke Street Kolomoxod, Mich. FOOD A-l —New Idea Picker, brow. Good, but cheap! If You Can't Slop, Call 1955 OLDS 88 3 Dr. Sedan; Black and white tu­ tone. Hydramatlc. radio. Local 1950 .MERCURY 2 DR. HARDTOP trade on a new Oldsmobile. Automatic, radio, heater. One owner. Like new! ..................... $1295 1954 OLDS HOLIDAY Business Directory WANTED tails call Mr. Kain, PlresMe 1956 DODGE ROYAL LANCER 1958 BUICK SPECIAL 2 Dr.: Power wuidows. PowerHardtop 4 Dr.: Power steering, fllte, radio, w/walls, tinted glass. power brakes, whilewalls, radio, MONTH OF OCTOBER .............. ................................. $1325 automatic transmission. Blue und 1956 CHEVROLET BELAIRE 4 DR. UNITED FUND RED CROSS white tutone, very sharp. DRIVE—Give enough for ALL! 9 cyl.; Power steering, auto, trans, radio...............................................$1295 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR FRIDAY. OCT. 18 4 Dr. Hardtop; Beautiful brown 1955 DODGE ROYAL 4 DR. HASTINGS WOMEN'S CLUB Is and white tutone. excellent white Power Flight; Power brakes, ra­ sponsoring a BAKE SALE at the wall tires, fully equipped including dio........................ $895 Hastings City Bank on Friday. power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission and radio. 1955 DODGE STATION WAGON Girls Town. Auto, trans., radio. ................ .$975 1957 OLDS 88 FRL, SAT., OCT. 16-17 ► 1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 Dr. Holiday: Green and white 2 Dr. Hardtop. RUMMAGE SALE—First Methodist tutone with spotless interior, very church, corner of Green and tow mileage. Fully equipped in­ 1954 DODGE 4 Dr. 8; Radio. ..$595 Church streets, Hastings. Friday. cluding power steering and power, 1953 FORD 2 DR. ' brakes. .$395 Good extra car. . day. Oct. 17. 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 1953 OLDS 4 DR. 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE SATURDAY, OCT. 17 $395 Super 88. radio. V 8 with standard traosmKslon. DANCE AT HASTINGS HIGH Fairlane series. Best ol condition EAST GYM from 9 til 1. Carl with new white nylon top. All Rosin and His Orchestra. Spon­ necessary equipment including ra­ sored by Hastings Business Ac dio and whitewall tires. Professional Women's Club. 1956 MERCURY MONTCLAIR SUNDAY. OCTOBER IS 4 .Dr. Hardtop; Black and white PLEASANT VALLEY UNITED tutone. power steering, radio, DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER BRETHREN CHURCH Dedication whilewalls, spotless interior. One Service Sunday. Oct. 18, at 2:30 220 E. State local owner. p.m. . Bishop C. E. Carlson, of WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 Huntington, Ind- will officiate at 1956 FORD FAIRLANE the service. The public Is invited. 2-Dr. Sedan; V-8 standard trans­ Green Stamps on Used Can mission. whitewalls, radio. Beauti­ ___________________ 10/15 ful red and white tutone. You HOW ARE YOUR BRAKES? must see this one. 1955 PONTIAC 4 DR. Sparkling blue and white tutone with spotless Interior, tow mileage, one owner. HELP 24)11 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1955 CHEVROLET 4 Dr Scflsn. V-8. The Price Is Right IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS Reahm Motor Sales FOR SALE—30-acre farm In Ban­ field. Good 8-room house. Call RA 14018 Banfield after 6 p.m. 10/15 jr Situation Wanted LADY WANTS WORK—Typist, re­ ceptionist. experienced In retail sales. Excellent references. Mrs. Margaret Vincent, R4 Hastings. ' 10'15 ★ Sporting Goods WILL BUY—Antique guns, single or whole collection. R. D. Jeska, PO. Box 06. Richland. Mich. 10/28 �I WANT AD MISCELLANEOUS Cards Of Thanks Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With iinclair SuperFlame CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks io Dra. Wedel and Huebner, nurses and nurses' aids at Pennock hospital, my church and co-worker*. Rev. Wm. Aldred for healing prayer, relatives and friends for cards, letters, calls and void Rust and Condensation flowers. God Bless You All. Mrs. Ed Lawrence tcred 1.8. Patent Office) an anti-nut inhibitor. SUrUttf and burning ef­ ficiency, quick and positive. Quality control in every drop. Safely and comfort built-in And In Memoriam thur Lathrop for their typographicallabor. we wish to extend our grate­ ful thanks Words arc inadequate to express our appreciation of your ef­ fort* in our behalf culminating in lhe party of Saturday evening, and lhe beautiful and useful presents given us. The memories of past fa­ vors will always be cherished and never forgotten. Mr. and Mr*. Welton D. Brooks WI CALL Coats Grove By Mra. II. A. Woodman Church announcements: Christian Endeavor. 6:30 Preaching service Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council 5-3482 PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1559 .LOREN COPPOCK Auctioneer chapter. Men's Brotherhood meeting and supper will be the second Thursday of each month. Tiie Fam­ ily Night wUl be the third Friday night of the month. The L.AB. will meet lhe first Thursday of the month at 2 pm. The church board business meeting will .be held the first Thursday of each nronth at 7 pzn. Wo thank the Christian En- Phone Hickory Corners OR-17926 Delton, Michigan CARD OF THANKS To old friends scattered here and there, to the patrons on Route 1. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our daughter and Cloverdale, to Harold Oould tor the use of his dining room, to Mrs. Ruth sister. Janet Leng, who passed away basement. ♦ Clarence Steiner and a . Reed. Alta Gould, Blanche Lewis Oct. 15. 1M6. friend from Ionia and children cal­ Mother. Father. Brothers and Priscilla Karines for their un­ led on Mr. and Mrs H. Woodman and Sisters tiring efforts, to Mr. and Mrs. Aron Friday and Saturday. * Mr and Mra. Clarence Davidson of Kaiamaz<x> visited the Woodmans Tue&DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE DRAIN SECTION Mrs. Mattie Schneider and Mrs. ' NOTICE OF MEETING Elsie Fartifing called there Thurs­ OF DliAlNMiE BOARD RESOLUTION TO VACATE FORTION day * Mr. and Mrs Hubert Barnum OF WATBR STRBET. and Mr. and Mra Fred Decker went TO WHOM IT MAY VOMOMUC: NOW BOLTWOOD STBBBT. to the U.P. Friday returning Sun­ WHJUHMM. day. * Gary Kimble spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimble HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY LEGALS W. J. McAllister (Your Supplier ot Sinclair Products) October 9. 1959 Feeder pigs ... Second Braal1 s Kraho Indians run cere­ monial relay races carrying palm j logs weighing from 20 to 200 pounds i Frequently the heavy logs are drag­ ged by two bearers The curious sport is scmlrehglous. the National Geographic Magazine sxj*. It U practiced on holidays and at thc end of hunts. . By Mra. W. 11. Cheeaeman n HlUUtAB. Il i* Ik NOW. THEREFOR) .Iso larger sues at corresponding >w prices. Guaranteed water and Uldew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 24H» N. MICHIGAN PHONIC Wi 5-3324 I UU < ,l> HEATING UK IT rUKTUISB WMOLVED ih.i iiraclieablmrM PLUMBING Complete Service .j«< llOB*. rt •< >( lb* Coonril KaptHirln! by; Krulithl. Repair or New ORDER FOB PUBLICATION GENE JORGENSEN ORDER FOR PUBLICATION DatannlnaUan of Htln. (MASTER PLUMBER) - $6-$15.25 $36-540.75 $30-536 Common & culls -_$20-$30 Dunham |kW WATERPROOF TARP . calves Top WI 5-5442 Railroad The committee in charge of the LAS. supper at tiie Maple Grove Town Hail Saturday. Oct. 3. wish to thank all who helped in any Way to make it a successful project and our gratitude to those who came fur supper that damp evening. * Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons of Birmingham were Saturday and Sunday. Oct. 3-4. gueat* of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ man. * • Tpd Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson, is a stu­ dent at Grand Rapids Junior Col­ lege. * Herbert Peterson of Colorado has been visiting his brother. Vic­ tor's family, and Sunday. Oct. 4. visitor* were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Peterson and son of Battle Creek. ★ Ted Peterson accompanied the Dr. Buehlers' Saturday. Oct 3. to th® Soo and other point* of , inter­ est. returning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton and Sam Buxton of Banfield and Mau­ rice Buxton of East Lansing were recent Aiip{)er guests of the Harvey Cheescmans honoring Sam Buxton's 82nd birthday. * Sunday. Oct. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Checseman had dinner with their daughter's family, the Merle Dunn*, near Marshall. Feeder lambs _$16-$17.90 Fat lambs . „$17.50-$21.50 beef Young Beef cows _$20-$25.10 $11.50-517.40 .... $18-520.40 Top hog* 512.50-S13.50 Bulls Second grade __$12-$12.50 GUARANTEED Ruff»$9-511.50 $8-$10.50 Boars TRUSS FITTING Top Calf. $40.75 J. Sanderson. Howard City by or Top Lambsl'$21.50 EXPERIENCED Mary Lou McClelland Lake Odessa FITTER Top Hogs. $13.50 HOFFMAN'S Hastings Roy Smith, Lake Odessa Phdne WI 5-2482 Report of Condition of "Delton Stote Bank" . IMS. DrUati Ct*. KAECHELE’S Lennox Fumacas 'lfl»d « Wafer Heaters & Softeners 12 E. COURT WI 5-5352 >' l-.brr 2<>l!,. EED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy I Ze Sell—We Install—We Service CARL & BETTY'S I*>man4 dr**-ii- of indlt oL-ai*. |»rlBrr-ui>». and r.irpnrati.u■ fim- 4r|—-Itmdlf idual*. |>ar1nrr»bi v- -nd . Ur|Mfit- of <'(!>*—• Xtatr. <•••-rratn.nl ’ mrlwdin* |H>-tal -•-•r.inf Mai-- -04 ■•Ma.............. <r*»—1 at lhe tliur ot bar il-aili br drtnrmim d Philip it. Mltrlndl, Jo-lc. I Probate. De(n and »!-<<! IM w Rule Mr—I HmiIxS*. Mirhnkn 10/22 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Fir.*; A.ouli! CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION IOS W. »t*1 APPLIANCE M-37 South WI 5-2533 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION EXPERT TELEVISION REPAIR SERVICE LEWIS ELECTRIC 123 W. State WI 5-5900 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Account SAND AND Report of Condition of the Notional Bank of'Halting* GRAVEL WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL DBDBB FOB PUBLIC AT 1 ‘ i ROAD GRAVEL TOP ROLL — MORTAR SAND NOTICE OF MORTGAGE BALE PROMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER I.IA III LIT II THE LAMP IN THE WINDOW SAND AND GRAVEL W. STATE ST. I H. UI 5-4943 LEGALS ORDER FOR PUBLICATION iRDER FOR PUBLICATION CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Symbolic of the earlier days of American pharmacy wa* thc lighted lamp in thc drugstore window All through the night It glowed a beacon of hope, a symbol ot unselfish service. imluallon of Hrlri. Holer* ISSO.UO) uro ■i •• nil hlrfrl Hl >. Mlrbion ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS n br IKibliration n\ f WM.is. n.......................... . OhUoATIONN, OR PORTIONS Although the historic lamp is now practically extinct, the fundamentals of pharmaceutical practice have changed but little. The responsibilities of thc pharmacist are greater today than ever before — he is a vital factor in medical care. 'Your patronage u mvitad. (Amber l»t. 195i tiokil Bink Baildiuj • USX*. Mu-nil— . ■ WE DELIVER PHONEjWI 5-526 �er: warder. Hasel Ihmetrhker: sen* lllnel. Manville Whitney; soloist. Janet Cheney: Rag bearer (Amerlicant, Rusnell Peabody: flag bearer I The other officers to be Installed j (Christian >. Corinne Bogue; flay | are: • I bearer (Buttem Star*, Doi.iij Kins. • Worthy-Patron, Earl Boulter; tur- । Bible Ceremony. Mary KibHnger: jsociate matron. Ruth Boulter; us­ I prompter. Don* Kelley and instruc! bociate patron, Vern Sherrod; sec­ ; tres*. Mildred Boulter. retary. Marie Peabody: treasurer. j Installing officers are: installing 'Frances Barnum: conductress. Reva ! matron. Lena McElwain: marshal. (Orbcck; associate conductress. Betty ' Aan^s Dickson; chaplain. Doris Root: chaplain. Avis Hayward: Kelley'; organist. Marilla Fldter and marslial. Jejsle McArthur; organist. ।soloist. Bea Caln Kathryn Molt: Adah. Letha Phil­ pott: Ruth. Marian Chapman; Esther. Edna Whitney; Martha Barbara-Ricks; Electa. Jackie Bak­ PAOB EIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1959 Margaret Boulter To be Installed at Hickory Corners Margaret Boulter will be.installed ;v.'Worthy Matron ot the Hickory CMrnUr* Prudence Nobl<|. CE3 Chapter at u rper ial meeting Oct 21. United Presbyterian Women's Assn. Kirk House —Hastings Friday, Oct. 23, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. By Mra. Karl Pufpaff """8u^y (Mother Dies in Pleasant Valley Detroit Saturday , Mr. and Mrs. Will Richard* wer Ur' Ju"' guests of his brother and wife. Ml By Mra. Ethel Blank ’ Mrs. Anna M. McCurdy. 73,torm- und Mrs. Ouy Mead, of Fine lak| Ur. Emms Mu. u midml ol GllMl .»» _ — ’ _ _ _ ■■ T CV4u»«<a rM<r,r„„r In Middleville and vicinity for many (“nd Mrs. Ida Dostle at Battle Creek । Sunday. K years, passed her 90th birthfay Sep: Thursday. ♦ Fred Klipfer accom- i Mr, CU^ne. Colburn .nd «»' "J?1' S'’U,"“V । George Roush of Quimby spen 30 at the Bertha Becker ' Nursing ' panied a group ’ of mtn to Tifton, i several day* with friends und rela Stephen tu. .utln, Utt. -mb ut “JJ o” " ” * Home in Nashville. She is making a Ind.. Tuesday for a com lour. * Mr. Lake Odessa Mrs. McCurdy was a<UVM In Hastings nice recovery from her hip fracture Jhd Mrs. Karl PufpafT and family; the Charles Moore home ut Free- ji membei nu-mbet of thr Calvary United j Mr*. Charles Todd of Beaumont received in u full last winter and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. port. ★ Mra. Della Stolt who has Brethren church al Lake Odessa. (Texas, will visit her parent*. Mi gets about quits, well in a walker and Mrs.- Burr Fa«aetl. Sunday been quite ill for lhe post two weeks Surviving are three daughters. ; and Mrs. Robert E Flnnle. for . ------------- ■ callers at the Faxsett home were i la much belter, and has been able Mrs. Thelma Tissue of Lansing; t week later on this monlli Among the Sick-----------------------------------Mr. und Mrs. Clair Fassett of Alto visit with many friends who cal­ Mrs. Roberta Ramsey and Mrs | Clifton GlllPaple came home Sat Mrs. Gertie Briggs, who had been • fonquin lake and Rev. and Mrs. led to see her * Mr and Mrs. Ruth Kittle, both ot Detroit; four:urday from a vacation tn Canada; : By Mra. F. O. Stokoe visiting her sister, Mrs. Hattie l.v- R»-v Fsasett, Jerry, and friend of MUdU.IHa Pk«r. SY 5-1*01 ons. was taken very ill with compii- loxUa: * Mr. and Mrs. Karl PufpafT Dewey Farris and children of sons. William of Lansing. Kenneth I He brought with him. a timber wall Onsted were guests of her parent* of Woodland. Harry Cuwel and the large»t ever shot In that vicin' j Renew Old Friendships cation of gall stones, heart and other and girls called on Mr. and Mrs. the John E. Brake's over Saturday. Clarence Ziegler, both of Detroit; I Uy, He received 825 for lhe head. Mr. and Mrs Ra$ Potts returned ailments and removed by ambulance Sterling Weeks ot Stony Point Sun- Mrs. Ruth Sladel and son. Dale of to Grand Rapid* Osteopathic Ik-'- day. * Mr. and Mrs Glenn PufpafT Carlton and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spnday from renewing friendships pltal. Sunday. Oft 4. As she hlis io called on Mr. and Mrs E H. Lath­ In southeastern Michigan. They remain in bed for a month before an r°P Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kyser of South Boston were also visitors to see them. spent two days in Ypsilanti with operation, her daughter. Emily Gr.i). Brown and family spent the day Rt v. Max oveiuhlre Accompanied ■ Mis-; .Fannie Beal, former dean, of of Reed City came down and took Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Es­ women at tiie Normal, who xas « her to her hofne to remain until ihe'icllo Wirick. at Camden. * Mr. and, Glenwood Rairlgh and Frank Scho-: | roommate of Mrs. Potts for a year operation. Mrs. L. A. Day were Sunday dinner field of the Woddbury and Lake: Odessa area to the Great Lakes' --------guests of' Mr. and Mr*. Wendell I ] at Michigan State University. Two I other former cla*smaiej« Joined them Ofl.rln,---------------------------- “■>' «nd <l,Li«hur ol IHuiln,.. Regional Christian Endeavor con- j fhere for a visit—they were Mr*. « . , A, „ u ,< n Jeanette Day of Woodland and Stc- । vention at ’(Va Wafer Lake, Ipd., i i h p «, ™ Whaler .ptm Thurw.y with Saturday. * Rev. and Mrs. Max, Beu Gould of Owo.xso and Mrs. Amy „£!. Qvenshlre were among those who I Mr Fowler of Jackson. Friday night Rr.-d ol th, Detroit .rj. » VKUI attended the homecoming at Kil-1 they drove to Dexter und took Ray’s unrrln, -ntulrnttu, McUtmtt.t L A crnK Patrick church Sunday. brother. Frank Putts, and wife and church on Oct , tor tamedtat, n-; HolIm,in ,M sh,rry or ll.rt ot th, Hood .Irtckcn pwtpl.ot Sdnd M, ' went to Romeo where they spent lhe Remember the Pleasant Valley Jupon und Korr. He »Uted the ,,„ a M „ Chjr l„ Ouy Sund.y ut■ night at a motel Saturday they vl*iU B. church dedication of their . ted thc Ford Proving Ground at ferlng be counted immediately al-cr(ternoon c^llem were Mr und Mr*, i edifice will take place Sunday after- i Oolll„ ,nd . Romeo, site of the former Edward thr wr»k» und the -hole horn tne cll(u,„ n,, noon ut 2:30. Oct. 18th. Everyone la Mr und Mr. K-.rl Near Highland Dairy I Fisher Estate'which Ray managed ere. w.t to be «nt .1 once. The. Dj> o, i very wnlcome. This is completely u tn> un uneepecled «Berln« Ult.u Ower „„„ UniUy utter the uru.l one end netted (M IS Mr ,nd M„ EWon , : remodeled interior of the structure. ... Will Hold Any Article For Christmas CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY NOW Give 13 grandchildren and nine grew grandchildren. , Funeral .service* were conducts Wednesday at 1:30 al the Pk-ken Funeral chapel Burial was in Lake side cemetery. ^“?^ ^K^]Woodlan(l Man’s Barry ville Middleville . Rummage Sale $1 al one time They wPrc in 'Chel’-ea Sunday where' Mary attended church and - before they left failed at thc home of their son, John.who; had been away on vacation. They have many pleasant memories of the 1 trip. and you give the Finest To Cut Your Drying Time in Half Use Our "Bock" Extractors Coin-O-Matic Laundromat Itom the loe,' church wlth un.ud.- 3und,y ut Ute Elmer QUIelte wn, Mr Mri noy(1 North Carlton Extemlon tional $4.70 from the Youth Fellow­ ship. Baird and Mr and Mrs. Jess RydThe North Curlton Extension ner of Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. group will meet with Mrs Guy McI Mrs. Floyd A. Gaskill has moved Richard __r______________________ Asplnall and son, and Mr. Kemtle at l::30 on Wednesday. Oct. from 3550 Charlton, Park road to and Mrs. Sager Miller. Jr., of Has- 21... A Christmas workshop Is 1228 E High street. Ungs were Sunday supper guest* of planned. First in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-day service . . . Vhone WI 5-9027. Never before such a car priced with the lowest! Fry-Guide on handle and easyto see and set control dial with signal light. Water sealed element for easy washing. Dodge Division of Chrysler Corporation DODGE DART | Saving can be exciting! Why scrimp on comfort, style, luxury? Dart makes them yours at lowest cost! If you like full-ttcale economy teamed with full-mu pride and pleasure, there’a a new Dodge Dart that’s m<ule for you. z In fact, that fine sculptured beauty pictured above can actually cost less than many a cut-down "economy car". So you say—“Yes, but how alxjut gas economy?" That’s about Dart's sensational new Economy Slant "6". Acta like an 8, yet top niileage (story at right). And if that's not- enough, look what else you're getting for your money. New one-piece I’nibody construction-squeak-free, rattle-free, virtually rustproof. New Ene-Flight Power that suspends the engine in space. Torsion-Aire Hide, finest ever devised. And more—all at no extra cost. Come on in and see what all the excitement’s about. Make today the day you discover the Dodge Dart. MODEL FOR MODEL, ACROSS THE BOARDPRICED DOWN WITH THE "LOW-PRICE FIELD" —- m.a."soua»5 dial always 118 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS DODGE DAIT SENECA NONEU . PHOENIX Cor ' F • Foirlaoo* fairion* 500 Goloi.t P Savoy B.l.tdvr. TsTOWf A money-saving "six’* Cor c IlKOyM l«| Air that acts like an "eight”! Look under the hood! Notice how the new Economy Slant "6" is danted a full 30 degrees. A upecial intake manifold ppividea evenly balanced fuel distribution to all cylinder*. Thia highly advanced design lets this modern engine brtalke better, breathe dtrper, to faliver V-8 "go" at wonderful 6-cylinder saving*. This is the first new "6" in the low-price field since 1955. There's nothing like it on the road. Drive a Dart “Six"—and see for yourself. (Two new V-8> in the Dart line, too.) L-fsr?— ___ Lta___ 1,1 Now Dodge Bullde’Two Great Cara: Low-priced Dodge Dart • Luxurious '60 Dodge ■ HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State Street • • r ' ■ ' �The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1959 Driver Folk A.le.p, Cor Domogo $850 Larrylee I. Huffman, 23. Rl. Del- have fallen asleep driving west. He ton. Crooked lake, escaped aerioua । suffered a scratch on the face but injury about 6:45 aon. Thursday < damage to his 1958 Studebaker was when his car went off the Lacey 1 estimated at l«5Q. SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 Delton FFA Boys Guild Members Make Articles Campaigning to For Hospital fc Cut Down Injuries JSterltzing bogs, clinic sheets, bind Ro 6 Lake-0 Graduates Attending Many Advanced Schools era, X-ray sheets, instrument wraps. Members of the Lake Odessa 1959 toweLs. .gloves and other articles I graduating class attending college were prepared by members of six Pennock hospital guilds as their or business schools include: ’ work during September. Mrs. AnnLee Ainsworth. Quenda Beh! ler and Linda Veitch ut Western Stephen Johnson, chairman, has an­ j Michigan University; Sharon Pierce nounced. . at Technical Institute at Kansas Thr report follows: I City, Mo ; Terrie Smith. Dunbarton Guild 3—Chairman: Mrs. Robert the community. i Holy CrcK-. Washington, D C : Beth Brogan; 12 sterilizing bags. 18x23, They will review with Ute man in I Blang and Mot eta MucS at Davenand 9 clinic sheets. the family the rules for safe opera*: port Institute. Grand Kaphls; Guild tion of- com harvesting equipment, i — -•— 7—Chairman: Mra. Frank Diana De.-granges and Marilyn /. 4< T-binders. 2 X-ray sheets reminding him that his responsi- ■■■_ Wood; l Rathbun *to Comptometer school., wraps. No. 3. billty includes his family and com- and 8 ° Instrument lr'* Grand Rapids; Guild 13—Chairman: Miss Lamunity. I Fred Tasker. John Lich. Rodger* The farmer who agrees to follow vancha Cotton; 2 prs. scuffles. 1 Hough. Larry Spencer. Bob McGuild 30—Chairman: Mrs Robert th«e rule# will have a "Safe Op­ ■ Dowell and Sandra Robinson. Michierator" slicker placed on his trac­ Beadle: 5 unall diapers and 3 Dr*s 'gan State University; Susan.Beiu- . hand toweLs. Herr Tuesday — D.in Cooper will tor os a sign-of hU cooperation. diet. Gulf Park College. Gulfport. ■■ • ■ • In addition, the farm wife will Guild 37—Chairman: Mrs. Martha take the. Hasting* World Travel 'Mirs.; Rcsalee Curtis. Tracey Beauty I LlSllIV^S IIII1HH’ J UI1IU1 receive a “Remember** card to place Ballentine: 12 medium glove wraps. Series audience, vicariously of , Academy, Grand Rapids; Jan Gieron Ute dining table to remind both Gtfild 41—Chairman: Mra. Clyde course, to an Alaska few people man. Albion College: Ann Peter- • ■ w • z* i her and her husband Hint safety is Shoemaker. Sr.. 12 glove inserts and know when he presents the first of man. PatHciu Stevenx InC. Chi- Hlirt |tl I TAS 11 six programs on the Klwants 1959­ cago. III : Doria Johnson. Grace1 1,1 Vi* CTOll a family affair. 13 clinic sheets. 60 program in' Central auditorium [land College. Lamoni Iowa: Kay '“Farm equipment la designed ____________________________ for safe operation, but the oper- It Tuesday. Oct. 20. at 8 pan. Season Yonkers. Calvin College and Blud- ..^nnS.”,^*nS Jirirtlrv__________ Uckeu are available from any Ki- < gett hospital. Grand Rapids; Janet hospitalized overnight from In- I ttttt rat/t/n.t । waniatwat The Banner office and ■ay* Don "Nottingham. Jackson and Micky Livermore, juru-s received about 10 p m Friday • New Fall books in the William' Die door ' Grand Rapids Junior College. , when hl* car was hit when he 1 chapter T. Wallace Memorial Library in- i ------- '—•-----------। turned onto Green street after the Efforts of the State F. F.A. mem­ j Charlotte football game lAMMiae and CorasenL*' Drury: bers, along with those of many i He suffered a slight concusalon. other interested organizations, in­ ■ Threescore and Ten." All: “Steps । according to the police report. * — dividuals and farm equipment deal­ In Time." ers. arc cutting down the number Money.* Clad; "Hie Donfiy Kaye । Dennl> made a left turn' onto Singer; "Esenne tn King I _ __ _ of com harvest accidents? Story." ■Escape to King; 1 Green, after he had stopped bcAlfred,” “For 2c Plain"; ■ hind another car which made a I right turn He turned into lhe path Golden: Devil Forrest." "Town Lofts: - . - House." [of a west-bound car driven by Tiie Hastings Klwants club an-1 ghviiw * Oh sir. You’ve Shot Her." Jacob- ,nounces its best World Travel and .J The Hastings F.F.A. Chapter held °}?dcon W- u'*b* 24« IU MWdlesen; “A Seed Shall Serve: The Story ‘ a formal initiation of 16 Greenhand i 'ville. Adventure Series in twelve years. of Kngawa. Spiritual Leader of ’ Damage to Dennis’ small car was members under the direction of M-ndrrn Japan." Simon; *:*n»e presented Tuesday. Oct- !O. laira president. Robert Lenz; vlee presi- estimated at 3200 and damage to Changing South." Land: "Lorena." Wlgert. chairman of the ticket dent. I_cjry Seymour! secretary, i Lewis* 1948 Chevrolet was estimated Slaughter; "Man Running," West; sales, report* retard season ticket Jim Cole: ** - • -treasurer. Jerry. Tobias: ' at 1500 "Power Unlimited." Marcus: “South ‘ reporter. Wm Bivane; sentinel Rubber checks are bouncing high­ Africa in Transition." Paton: "This Heading the sales campaign, the Parker Erway. knd advisor. T. N. er this year in Michigan, according Union Cause," "Tiie Growth of Or- i proceeds from which will be u«ed for Knopf. LIBRARY HOURS ta Det Sgt. Fred C Kelly, head of ganlzed Labor." Shippen: "Image of the ■ many Kiwanis community pro-1 To be eligible for the Greenhand the fraudulent check section of America." Bruckberger: "Big Man Jects. are eight team captains: Leo degree, boys must take vocational State Police headquarters at East, Big River." Duntuur: **T was a Teen- ; " William T. Wallace Barth. Harold DtVany. Bob Engle, agriculture and carry Jarm projects. Lansing. noe Dwarf." Shulman: •Cormorant’s ; Memorial Library i Heading into the last quarter. Brood." Fletcher; "The Ll»ht Tn- ।Pat Gilmore. Winston Merrick. Tom receive a majority vote of the memBtebBUis and John Working. ’ berx and make a study of the FT.A.; ii PHARMACY I the numbey ct check* processed fnntrv Ball," Basso: "Warden’s YOUR Three nationally known speakers organization. ■ through September ha* already wife" Duffy; "Glorious Folly." De- , of Hzttingi High School. who will be introduced to the HasThe Oreenhands added to the Wohl: "Far. Far the Mountain,” iUngs audience for the first time are [chapter Included: Klaus Bachmann, For the first nine months the Masters; "Art of Llrwellvn Jones.” i Monday Through Friday the main reason for the Increased; John Balyeat. Edwin Coy, Ken De­ + gain I* 36 percent more than in Bonner: "Gather No Mass." O’- enthusiasm ( towards the 1959 - 60 I Mott. Steve Hammond., Russell Hsnlon; “Conquering Horse," Man- travel i series. Wigert said | Hubbert. Gordon HuU. Jerry John। Despite a dropoff always expert- fred. Headlng these famed photograph- son. Ronald Landon. Jim Lumbert, ' enced following the summer season ers and lecturers Is Stun Midgley. I Dennis Malcolm. Melvyn Peake, । peak. It Is likely the year will who will present “Pacific North-1 Russell Seymour. David Slocum, wind up at least, a 30 percent in­ west" on December 16. Dan Tebo and Richard Tobias, crease. Kelly said. Midgley, known for a wonder--------------------------------------- ---------The months of August and Sep­ ful tense of humor and expert 1 tember set new all time high rec­ photography, ha* won travelogue ords with 175 and 176. respectively, O»rara in citic* like Grand Rapids, being received. The previous high Donna Sauers Besko. city moll was 149. set In June. 1958. ,carrier out of the Lake Odessa post The other two gentlemen who will The number received in August office, , has mu. been urni reassigned to the me uiuKc make Jirsi flrat appearances are uen Len was 5tl percent higher than In thc :Perry post office os clerk. Mra. I Suitman. “Indla-Ka.shmir -Paradi.se । num month last year, while Sep- :Benko, the only woman carrier in | of thc East," on'Nov. 10. and Ed । tember increased 38 percent. Michigan, has been a city carrier,Lark, “Sweden" on Jan. 19. j “An improvement in the economy since ■ the city delivery service started : Don Cooper. "Alaska," Oct. 20. ..... Previous ..... .to 1 Julian - ■ —------- r • Thrills on the should signal greater caution in two years ago Inst July. Qromer. cashing checks, but usually the re-(that she was emploved as-clerk in i rniosuto " f -h 23. und Robert Da­ Colorado." Feb. verse is true," Kelly said. "When t he Lake Odessa office A resident vis. "Sicily." March 22. will round money is more plentiful pieniirui there Is l* a since 1941. she and her husband out lhe program and are welj the well re re-­ tendency for business people to cash | will reside at Perry’ where they membered by the Hastings* travel­ checks with less restraint.” have purchased a house and ex- ogue ------ audiences. -------------•------------1 pect to be living there In about Because of their entertainment ; The Johnstown grange will meet [two weeks, or as soon os vacated. and educational value, travelogue* [Saturday. Oct. 17. Potluck supper.: At the present time they are liv- have increased tremendously in i Visitors welcome. 1 ing at Ovid. [ popularity during the last fc* i year*. Wigcrt said. "People today ! crave a better understanding of I other counlrie*. their people and Sea our ad* in THIS WEEK MAGAZINE, PARADE, । tradition*." Wigert added. FAMILY WEEKLY and SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS । Grand Rapids, which is called As Advertised on RECALL’S TV SPECIAL I “Travelogue Capital of the United States," this year is running its “STRAWBERRY BLONDE* j Kiwanis - sponsored - monthly pro­ wiih a big ALL-STAR CAST SUNDAY, OCT. 18- NBC-TV grams three consecutive nights at the Civic auditorium. Ticket sales ! would indicate that in Hasting*, i MXAU AUOSOL |fr, i also, travelogues are increasingly I popular. mouth wash This Pall. 55 members of the Del­ ton F.F.A. are taking part in a corn­ belt wide campaign to prevent all types of com harvest accidents. Be­ fore They Happen. Members ot the three agrieul- TARGETS FOR TOMORROW Science salt it* lights on the moon, purposefully plans, per­ sistently works to achieve its objective. Each of us has his own personal goal in life, which con only be reached by much lhe same kind of farsighted planning and sustained effort. A well conceived program of sys­ tematic saving, faithfully fol­ lowed, is usually essential to our success. For a good start in the right direction, open a savings ac­ count . . . now! National Bank of Hastings Kiwanis Presents Hastings FFA ‘Best’Travel Series Initiates 16 For New Season ‘zxtwuvi Rubber’ Checks Bouncing Higher In Michigan Federal Depoelt Iniurance Corporation To Buy, Sell or Trade YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple lake. Lof ■* high and dry. nice shade. Ha* water system--------- J..$3.400.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and near school Ha* kitchen and dining space, large living Voom. three bedroom* and bath, oil furnace, attached garage, three fourtK acre lot with lawn in and land*caping all done The price? Only $10,500.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE COUNTRY. Large kitchen and dining room with lot* ol cupboard*, largo living room, and bath. One acre, lots of shade. Garage~in_bAtfnMDt. Gas furnace. Can be bought on small down payment ------------------------------------ $7,000.00 APARTMENT HOUSE IN GOOD LOCATION IN THE THIRD WARD. Income property that will show a good return. Three apartment*. $10,000.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four mile* from Ha*ting*. All new Condition, gas furnace, attached garage. If JACOBS Pharmacy OCT. 19,20,21,22,23,24 Monday through Saturday The College Crowd is off to 1st grade $11,000.00 Barbara Sinclair Heads the 'Rams' \ Barbara Sinclair was elected aesident of the McOmber-Henderott 4H -club Oct. 7 and a new name. “The Baltimore Rams." was selected for the group. NEARLY NEW HOME three mile* out on blacktop road. Kitchen anB dining, living room, two bedroom* and bath. Attached garage New bottled gas furnace---------------------------------------------------------- $9,500.00 100 ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS. Very good building*, large house in excellent condition. Living room 14 x 21 with rug. large kitchen, dining room, bedroom, and bath down Two bedroom* up. Furnace heat. Deep freeze. Large barn and other building* More than a mile river frontage$23,000.00 tion, immediate po**e»*ion. A small down payment will handle. $6,500.00 5 BEDROOMS AND TWO FULL BATHS IN THI 4th WARD. Wall to wall carpeting in the living room and dining room. Basement, gas heat, all in good condition. Garage. Corner lot and close to business district Reduced price$7,500.00 EDUCATION OFF TO A GOOD START, TOO? SECOND WARD—tood home with modern kitchen. dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedroom* up. Good base­ ment. gas furnace and garage. Only . _ $6,500.00 now can amount to a college-sized $6,000 ONE ACRE LOT THREE MILES OUT ON HARD TOP ROAD. About four hundred pine*. Good building lot$800.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE on one and one-half lot*. Nearly new. Garage. Partial batement$9,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. K.tchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedroom* up. Fur­ nace and jtoker. Room* are all large. Garage. Only$10,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THI SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboard*, living room and dining arsa, two bedroom* and tiled bath. Large recreation room In basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location, /A real buy at___________ $9,000.00 IS YOUR SAVING FOR THEIR HIGHER College comes in a wink. Be ready for it. Pint-sized savings of $20 or $30 monthly fund. That's because our well-above-average earnings bring you as much as one year of college free! See Us Today About Getting Your College Crowd Started Miller Real Estate Office Rhone WI 5-5182 Roy Th ama» WI 5-4143 2 for 9,0c Mulb-purpow Jntljeo. More p*ite. Im wide, better title. “c mouth wath. Kill* contacted ferjnj. bahoruff hutment . and Douglas O'Laughiln. lion chairman. , PfCMiUni HWHcy IRitH the FalP was also distributed and meetings' l were scheduled for the first WedI nesday of each month. The Nov. 4 1 meeting will be at the Hendershott ' school. I Last Thursday Mrs Norman Kcl1 let held a meeting of the conscrva-■ 1 lion group. Tin- members trans| planted trees, gathered'.-eecls and , stored them for planting next Spring. Mrs. Keller treated them to । iiot dogs at noon SHAMPOO Irving Grange* to Meet The Irving Oranges will meet Sat­ urday, Oct. 17, at 8:30 p,m. Potluck lunch. 21.1.01 WBflluted to eelirj* infKticu* dindnitt POLTMULSION. CSUMrsa's tiauid mult.titanm*. 4 ar.. Rt(. 11.IS n t., < <e L ICf 1.10 THERAMINS, high pjt««r tnersceutic 5WWES 2 for 8.98 REXALL ASCORBIC ACID TABLETS. Vitamin C M«|. 100‘S. n « nc tn. si.04 , 2 lor 1.05 VITAMIN A. B. 0 1 G CAPSULES. 2 for 1.60 DISTINCTIVE BOXED STATIONERY.EKhRtt.El oo2 for 1.01 CHRISTMAS CARDS. CURRENT IQTk RATE J/O .70 Lots on ALLEGAN LAKE from , FOURTH WARD—Cloie to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace$5,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN 2nd WARD. Ha* modem kitchen. Two-third* bath down, three bedroom* and tile bath up. Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade ...$10,000.00 2i«99c * for 60c No finer, inter­ acting upirin at my pnee! my Brill, vice president; Pa mala Sinclair, secretary; Dan Murphy. o.l llr.d 90 ACRES POUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60. About one-half tractor land, some woods and several hundred young pine tree*. See thi* at$16,000.00 “XAlL Mi31 TOOTH PASTE tf A WANT TO BUILD ON TWO LOTS IN THE 4th WARD? Thi* it in a very good location--------- .........$4,200.00 Clifton Millar—WI 5-3970 Green Hands’ ORIGINAL REAL ESTATE—See Us HENDERSHOTT BLDG. ■■iS.llClltrs IV State's Only Woman Moil Carrier is Assigned to Perrv Member Federal Reterve Syilem and GOOD THRU IIOIOOM HOUSl IN WOODLAND. H>< "Use our ; consistently fine r FQSClIplIOn service-always at fA'R PRICES" S795 HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 3 Stebbins Bldg. Phone WI 5-3853 UP (’erms) INDIAN SHORES 3 miles NW of Allegan on M-40 DECORATED PAPERS 4 hei.yxdtnt 2ttar. mg. isc M t., 1 IDF .28 CURLING RIBBONS. Uyoo. nit adMi.ns urea er utia. ■»<. 2R « 2 TOT .26 ENVELOPES V WRITING PAPER. 2 for .90 MONACET AFC TABLETS . KLENZO ANTISEPTIC MOUTH RO-BALL DEODORANT - 2 for 70c REX ALL GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES. !•»-4»C REXALL SACCHARIN TABLETS. True Antiperspirant. Roll* on. REXALL MILK OF MAGNESIA, riot.»»<. 52c 2 for .53 REXALL RUBBING ALCOHOL. Pint. Rtf. 2ic 2 for CHILD'S TOOTH BRUSH. Mwue.Ru.3N. ----------- 2 for REXALL AEROSOL MERTHIOLATE. AatiMfitic R»|. tic 2 for PRO-CAP ADHESIVE TAPf. , . , tyiio nr. Rt<. 4J« 2 for .44 QUIK SWABS. >ttri’« cotton lipped awbcatw*. 200’i. ,, .. Rte. 50: 2 fcr 10 LATEX HOUSEHOLD GIOVES. Jl \ 2 for 1.01 AUTUMN ERAGRANCE NUMBERSMIST COLOGNES, eno ta et Giant Size Aerosol HUTIHC no. LEATHER BILLFOLDS. Mea t u uditt-.««. M.00 2 for 2.01 4 “Courtesy.and Friendly Service Shown to AlP Reran Ready Shave. livtfr der. Lavender Mentholated or Rei HM MANY OTHER ITEMS TO SAVE YOU MONEY DURING OUR 1c SALE! �tine. of Lansing. Mr. Barker cele­ page TWO I home with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frost.. brated hU birthday Oct. 3. * Mr. TH* HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1958 * Mr. and Mra. Keith Bara and sons and Mra. Jease B Meyers had as ' ____________________________ __ ___________________ spent from Thursday to Sunday Sunday, Oct. 4. visitors Mr. and ZZ . . I x. , ZZiuZ |» 'camping near Baldwin. They were '• b> Mr. .nd Mr,. Allan FUh Mrs. Oarr ot Antwerp. Ohio, and By Mri. Dan Peterman «► •■>■1 <.rbur,u.n ,or ,ht ,„k,nd. M„ M,ud, her mother, Mrs. Edna Coddlngton, U _ The Rambler Ugency will have a sett und Miss Kate Kidder spent of Bradenton, Fla., where thc Mey. • irr.s spent part of their 10 winters ' used car department and will pro-1 Friday with Mrs- Mabel Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Walter V.ortley with ln Florida. * Mr. and Mra. Alien | vide complete service for all makes ai Hiutuigs * Mr. Clare BasseU of lr. and Mrs. George Moon Moonof of Flint Flint ,.Senters.were Senters were at Spring lake Sunday, . of cars and trucks. Irving was a'Sunday caller of Mrs.. Mr. I The partners plan a redecorating Maude Busett and Miss Kate Kid­ returned home Saturday from, u Oct. 4. _________________ __ program in the immediate future der. * Mt»* Lindsey Cullen was a, weeks trip to Willmmsourg and land expect to have a grand opening weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Jamestown. Va. They report thc Kalamasoo Men, Are ' after Jan 1. m Conlty of Hastings. * Mr. and and came homeon the Skyline i Both are married and Dian to'Mrs Robert Conley and Gory of City's N'etrMf Dealers; m^e to Hiuunra^* Sn m ar Hating, were Sunday called of Mr Drive. * Sunday vlsllora at thc । -r . , XnenuuX £ade ■l,ld Mrs Uona,d Cu,,en * Mr a‘*d Walter Wortley home were Mr. and | ».V Aorl tenants Have Imported Car rangemenu can be made. rs; Alvlu Helrlgel accompanied Mr. Mrs. Charles Wortley, Mr. and Mrs I Phan* wi 5-2591 5. hS'c^R^X “inc"1' --------------------------------------------------— and • ' ------------and *Mra* Mrs. * Uw^tt~Hawkin» Lawrence Hawkins "o’d McVay and Mrs. Blanche Mohrtock ■I Forty three friends, neighbors N Brad" w in . 1HX.IUB. V.lp.r.uo. IM. l,r Ih^BI cn.l^.. T»n- rmwd olh« nultlves"*Uxludini' louring''Mr. ‘ii?d *nd gathered at the HenMra GrorwBarkry* Mr wid JerihoU Kho°l Wednesday. Sept SW.^S*" j--- Lake Odessa lias lines namDlcr Agency Opens on North Broadway Warren Brogan Sunday. Later they Mr. and Mrs Karl Schantz and all called on Mr. and Mra. Vem Cos­ family ware Sunday, Oct. 4. dinner grove at Bedavue. * Mr. and Mra. Darrel Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ Donald Berry of Bellevue. man Hall and families were Bunday, Oct. 4. dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Fbrrest Hall. ★ Mr. and Mra. Charles Avoid horisontal cute in color like Tobias accompanied Mr. and Mrs. iCarroll Newton on a trip in tiie «klrt. If you want to look taller and Upper Peninsula for a-few days. *llmmer..One-color dreases in fairly Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz left dart shade* are usually more flat­ Saturday. Oct. 3, for a two-week, taring, sayi Lola Belle Green. M. 3 vacation In the Upper Penlnzula. ★1 U. extension clothing sprsiallM. Hendershot & Vicinity Phone wi 5-4314 for Freeport "'.""S । their guests Sunday Mr. and Mra Thomas Curran and family. Bob ‘ Currjn .m. Bobb; Mol-Alolo™ chMter' Mr and Mr* Norval ney was surprised with a birthday ler and daughtera were Sunday din-,party saturuay. Present were Mr. I)cr RUfst6 ot Mr and Mri Charles and Mrs. Lyle Whitney and grand­ Blough * Mr. and Mra. Jerry Post- daughter 0. Rinsing. Mr. and Mrs humus und daughters have moved ■ Gaylord Whitney and family. Mr. I to the Paul Hollman home outside and Mrs Max Whitney of Grand of Freeport. Ledge and Mrs. Genevieve Crans I Miss Lctha Newton, Marjean and Bobby. Judy Moore accompanMr and Mrs. Emmett Shellington led Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller to spent wwMend wlth Mr. ,nd Mu Pleasant Saturday where they Mrs. Willard Kidder of Rives Juneattended Study Council conference. uon. * A birthday party for Mrs. Rosa da Newton returned with them Bertha Johnson of Hastings.' who lor the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs.:WiU Sunday, was held at her Robert Newton visited Mr. and Mrs. j home for her, by her daughter. Mrs WllUam Newton of Hastings Sun-1 Dan Postma. and family. Those who day. Miss Rosada Newton returned were guesu wt.re Mr and BiU to Central Michigan college Sunday McCarthy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert with Dorothy Friend of Coals Grove. I Johnson and daughter of Grand * Mrs. Alden Grinnell and family Raplds. Mr. and Mrs. George AlexJIcrc ln—Creek Friday. * under of Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. DonTommy Thompson of HaiUngs spent! ald Richards of Dearborn. George from Thursday to Sunday with’Mr. Alexander ot Middleville. Mr. and and Mrs. Art Moore. Mrs. Clare Johnson of Algonquin Mrs. Effie Parker is still confined lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson to her home, sick since her return and son of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. I trip from Pennsylvania. * Susan Clifford Johnson of Freeport and Poll spent last Wednesday with her ►Mr. and Mra. Robert Tooker and grandparenU, Mr. end Mrs. Everett family. Poll. Wednesday dinner guesu were Mr. and Mrs. John Woods, Mr. Mrs. Minnie Mulder and son of Floyd Woods and Mrs. Waters from Grand Rapids. ★ Mr. and Mra. Rue- Hastings were Saturday visitors of ben Crites and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mrs. Eleanor Whitney. * Mrs. Mina, Blough spent the weekend in Jack­ Wieland, Mr*. Darlene Williams. son. * Mrs. Martin Velrju- and Mrs. Wilma Pavlich and^Sharon ac­ family of Charlotte were Sunday companied Mrs. Earl 'Pbatfiumus dinner guesU of Mr. and Mra. For­ last Friday Evening to a household rest Buehler * Mra. Jam« Carl and party Bl at uir the wmt home. ol of ,Mrs. Gayes family and Mr. Gerald Woods wereicargill of Grand Rapids. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. । Wayne Fields at Caledonia. * Mr. • Transplanted Cretan vines start1 spending a few days visiting Mr; ■ ed thc wine Industry on Madeira : five centuries ago. Now Portugal’s ,and Mrs. Ruebcn Crites. subtropical island off the African j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert and coast annually exports nearly 3 ! family and Mr and Mrs. Danny million quarts of rich, sweet des­ । Frederickson and family enjoyed sert wine?, chiefly to Scandinavia. I dinner at Gould's al Cloverdale' Lhe National Geographic Magazine ■ Sunday. ★ Mra. Carrie Sisson is i Kai^m ha^T eonXlele JharJ? «Uh. JLirl fLiUUra He charge of lhe aeniee fadUlira. He __________ :-------------------------------------_______ ;-------------------------------------------- B TAXES and otfreA. FALL NEEDS, Local Finance Corporation 112 So. Jefferson St. Hostings, Michigan Mra p ' ' r ■ । Sunday at a family shower for Mr and Mrs. Charles Hamp Hclen and Lan-y. * Mrs. Leo Hen--1 spent last week at Luther with Mra. aershot cntertalficd nt a birthday I Jennie Lewis * Mrs. Axel Erickson dipper for Mrs. Gordon Thompson 1 re turned, Sunday from a few days and Jimmy Joe O’Connor Thursday, visit with her aLler. Miss Anna iOct. 1. * Mr and Mrs. Leo Render-: Sandahi. Mr. Enckson and the;shot spent the Oct. 3rd weekend I Ronald Ericksons visited Miss San- al Strawberry lake. ^lahl rttVrPed Callers at the home of Mr. and' l.om. »W> tb«n * CUn.no. Joto- M„ j a.rrL.on nwnlly wm •on ol lonu and w.lur Rom ha« Mr. ,nd M„. A|b,„ u. Rom A1. returned from a hunting trip to: gonquin lake nnd Mrs. Nora Fisher Wyoming with each bagging a jrom Lansing'. * Mrs. Nina Mattideer and antelope. Mn 81wnt several days w|th Mrs Mr. and Mrs. George Barker had Floyd Garrison recently. ★ Mr. and ,ts visitor., during thc Oct. 3rd week- Mra. Rlcliard Clark and family were ■ ■ nd Mr and Mrs. Gerald Barker'dinner guesu Sunday. Oct. 4. .it the and Mr. and Mra. Art James ot home of Mr. apd Mra. Elmer Colvin. Belding. Mr. and Mrs. Monty Raw- Later they called on Mr. and Mrs. Ungs. Darwin Dennett and Miss Louis Bailie of Welcome Comers. | Linda Elliott of Lansing and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. LouU McIntyre and i and Mrs. Myron Hancock of Holt. Lucille 'of near Hickory Comers i .and granddaughter. Diana Valen-, were dinrier guesu of Mr. and Mra. | Members of the Barry Oounty Ix-gal Secretaries Association meet­ ing Friday at the Hotel Hastings heard Walter Eaton of East Lansing, executive secretary of thc Michigan Inter - Industry Safety Committee, apeak on the new Barry Safety ,c^u and told told of of its its alma a Council and and | objective*. He also showed1 * movie. PROMPT DELIVERY of BEST QUALITY By Mr.. Iloirard Thaler Kilamaioo. Winchester. Present were Mr. and Tnfe partners, appointed as the I >-•»»* » » Mrs. Harold Eckert. Mr. and Mrs Rambler dealer? by the American Mr and Mrs. Robert Winchester -Elwood Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Motors Corporation, will handle the; of Charlevoix are spending a few I Humphrey, Mr and Mrs. Charles complete Rambler line as well as days with Mr. and Mrs. Norval Blough and Mr. and Mrs. Keith the Metropolitan Imported car. . Thaler ★ Mrs. Joe Fields.is still.Buehler Benner, who has been in the confined to St. Mary's hospital in Sunday dinner guests ot Rev. and automobile business for the past 15 Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs How- Mrf RogCr Neilson were Mrs Kathvrars in Kalamazoo and that vl- aTd Ttw‘lfrMa^'1 Osbourne, | cnne Robpm.-, Kenneth Slocum of cinlty. has been a Rambler salesman . v‘‘ln°Mr"nn’i !Ora”d ** YoUDB in Kalamazoo for the past eight 'Bl,ed V" Sundn> * Mr And.of Grand Rapids. Mike Mooney of ycarT p “ Mrs Harold* Thompson entertained [pameil, Mrs C. Maraman ot Grand 'Of tt^MuSe^keraTmcfnljrit . , . ithc Young .,D|(u Ohio. and Mrs ida Warner of i^ndMethodist *y *Mr’and “r‘ Adult Bob‘r.t Class* d ManS. * Mrs. Eleanor Whit- Legal S.cr.tari.i Hear Safety Expert COAL Cold Weather is Here! Let us fill your bin, now, with RED CLOVER or POCAHONTAS clednburning, efficient coal. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 306 E. Court St. Phone WI 5-4314 ANNOUNCING THE NEW STANDARD OF BASIC EXCELLENCE NEW RAMBLER FOR'60 You're Invited.... To See the New 1960 RAMBLER 1960 RAMBLER CUSTOM CROSS COUNTRY—newert edition of America’s compact station wagon leader. Six, Rebel V-8, Ambamdor V-8. 2 or 3-seat models. FROM THE WORLD'S LARGEST BUILDER OF COMPACT CARS Now see Rambler for ’60. Proved by 10 yean of building Compact Cars. 25 billion owner-driven miles. Two full decades of pioneering in modern airplane-type Single Unit Construction.* at your New Rambler Dealers ■ Set what the brilliant new 1960 Compart* Hastings Rambler Ramblers have that the rest of the industry is trying to imitate. See how amart, how roomy, how fine a performer a compact car can be. Ramblers give most miles per gallon, proved in Official Economy Runs. See styling that’s fresh, exciting, tasteful. See entirely new models. High, wide doors let you step in, not stoop in. See the new standard of basic excellence at your Rambler dealer October 14. Incorporated Winton T. Bernier & Richord Zqk 401 North Broadway Only Rambler Gives You the Best of Both: (In the Bill Baldwin Building) V • COMPLETE RAMBLER LINE OF COMPACT CARS and 3 WIDE SEATS. 5 BIG DOORS. Room for biggest families. Swing-out tailgate has positive key lock so children can not open it. No climb­ ing over acaU or tailgate to get in third seat. Big car room and comfort I economy and Dependable USED CAR Headquarters handling ease IJM RzmtitM CotUm < Dow SMm-Hisber. wider dews otler tthter entry and eid. EXPERT SERVICE on all makes of AUTOMOBILES & TRUCKS See and Drive America’s NO. 1 type Single Unit NO. 1 Phone Windsor 5-3885 > NO. 1 in established resale value NO. 1 in NO. 1 in balanced qualities NO. 1 in airplane­ design NO. 1 in quality construction and features in compact car sales owner-proved economy in economical, trouble-free operation NO. 1 in owner loyalty SEE IT OCT. 14 ... AT ALL RAMBLER DEALERS HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC., 401 N. Broadway �'MSU Enrollment Of 20,869 Sets New High Record Michigan State University ha* the largest Fall term enrollment of it* 104-year history. A total of 20,869 students regis­ tered, a figure which includes 570 students enrolled at the newlyopened Michigan State University­ Oakland. and 1.138 enrolled for credit courses at off-campus ctsitera. Registrar Kermit H. Smith announced. The enrollment is more than' 1.000 higher than lhe previous record of 19,827 student* in 195*. Last year's total was 19.516. Included in the record figure is the largest freshman class ot all time—ata tai of 3A23 new fresh­ men compared with the old mark of 3.759 in 1958— and the largest oncampus ftvrollment. "Thi* large enrollment is heart­ ening because it is an implicit vote of confidence in our university by the people of Michigan." commented M S U. President John A. Hannah "It present* a great challenge to our faculty and staff, because it taxes our resources to the utmost. Our dormitories, classroom* and laboratories arv filled to capacity. By exercise of efficiency and In­ genuity by the staff and faculty, we will maintain Ute high quality of educational programs these students rightfully expect. This, of course. Is only lhe beginning of the swelling tide of enrollment long predicted for Michigan.” WALLHIDE WALL PAINT । a No painty" odor Extra durable CASCADE BLUE Scrubbable Kaxoo Genealogical Society Meets Oct. 19 Gallon 125 ST. NORT The Kaiamanoo Valley Gentfiloglcal Society will meet al 8 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 19. in the Kalamazoo Public Ubrary auditorium* The topic will be. "Early Homes and Families ot The Kalamazoo Valley.” Alexis Praus will show slides and describe these early homttt. Mrs Jane Stoddard Hugh- will discuss the people who lived in them. The society's new bulletin, "Michigan Heritage." will make Its debut at this meeting, and is free to all who have their membership card. Banner Classified Advertising Deadline — 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. FREE GIFT Dcluxc 11 “ x 11“ Fry Pan. Free With Purchase of Any Automatic Top Burner Ga» Range FREE INSTALLATION SPECIAL TRADE-IN Yours with the purchase of this TAPPAN GAS RANGE Now Only $21495 ■ Trade ■ Regularly Sells * PAGE THREE for a potluck suppir Roi> Fat*WCTT to Meet THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAT, OCTOBER 15. 19» Miss Pearl Hendershott will enter­ toei and meat provided The. cumtain members ot the Hastings rnlttse i* Edith Dunkelbergrr and WCTU at her home on Broadway, Ruby Ball Association more' rlearly reflect* at an all-day meeting Tuesday. Oct Tiie Sunday guesu of the Merrill By Mr.. F. O. Slokot the function* of the j.**ocl»tion. 20. There i* a carry-in dinner at Dunkelbergrr family for dinner noon Tiie ladies will welcome any were Mr and Mr. Haryey DunkelFederal Land Bank loans fur Um Miss -Sharon Streeter and boy visitors H there are some. who berger and daughter of Dowling, Federal Lund Bank of Saint Paul.” friend < Robert Bender of Ann Ar- would like to attend the meeting for supper were the Keith Ball fam­ Christian commented. oer, no relation of the Middleville only—It will be about 1:30 o'clock. ily and Mr and Mrs. Clarence and Tne Federal Land Bank, throwh Benders >. spent the weekend with son were evening callers * .Mr and its 'affiliated National Farm Loan Sharon's grandparents, the Calvin' Missionary Tea Largely Attended Mrs Rudolph $oya and family of Associations. has been making lon*Streeter's, at Brethren. Robert is a Despite tornado warnings for the Banfield were Bunday dmner guesu Thr Trl-Valley National Fann student at Western Michigan Uni­ area and a smart rain' and electric of Mr and Mra. George Ball Loan Association owned by 1284 versity. * Mr. and Mrs Don Van' storm during the meeting, the fanner* in Ionia, Barry and Mon*.Popering entertained her people, the Methodist church was well filled Mr- Ar*H Harrtn «>f Syracuse. calm counties will be renamed the Glen Deans, and Mr. and Mr*. Wil­ . Thursday evening by both women Federal Lan/ Bank Association of der Williams of Hastings at supper and men from this and surrounding Ionia under provision* of tire Farm iue*i» Thursday evening preceding, the areas who came to hear Mr*. Leila Credit A<t of 1959. according 'o Miftjonary Tea which all attended. R W. Christian secretary-treasurer at Qul) HarDur Sunday By Mrt. L. H. Brumm * Joining tiie Arthur Apsey family Jackson Brown, one of our own girl*, Saturday the Jack Sages moved tell of her missionary teaching in of the Tri-Valley National Farm fur dmner Sunday were hi* son. Malaya. Her talk was more appreci­ wmsum ms Loan Association to Uirguu and tiie Kendal Curtis William, and wife of Grund Rapids family to Woodland. Bo.h* famd.rated as *he hurried h?me from ChiThe bill signed by thr PreUThe Woman's Study club met and Mr and Mrs. Terry Morgan ‘cago where she is studying music er. former residents of lite Coals Tuesday at 8 pm. at the Library a and little daughter of Kalamazoo. * Grove area. They w>y be greatly , during her year's furlough. It being Mr and Mrs. Ben Cowles were Sun­ live Jan. I. 1960. Mrs. Erma Price and Mrs Christine "The name. Federal land Bank mat'd. the regular WSCS meeting Mr*. day. Oct. 4. dinner guesu with Mr Wadd went to Jackson Friday and Marian Marchbank* conducted the and Mrs Roy Chandler of Hastings on Saturday attended 'the football necessary buxines*. which included AU were in Kalamazoo for the game at Ann Arbor * Chris Nor­ man has relumed to Aquinas col­ a request from the Methodist Com­ afternoon * The Misses Shirley I MIKE MASTER SAYS munity House in Grand Rapids for Classic and Pat Orlnage spent the lege. Grand Rapids- for the second supplle* She also announced that Oct. 3rd weekend at Garden City fear. * Ernie-Ball. Jr., who Is a stu­ the Sunday school children this with Mr. and Mra Dunne Clum dent at Central Michigan at Mt. Mr. and Mra. Charlie Barnum of Pleasant, was home for the weekend. year are asking Halloween gifts for Mr and Mrs. Ben Randall of the. needy children of the world A Grand Rapids were »upper guests, Lansing were Saturday callers on beautiful devotional service wa* led with Mr and Mrs Leon Tyler Wedl nesdav. .Sept 30 * Leon-----------Barnum his mother, Mrs. Rush Randall, at by Mr. ,lx.rrUn, ptu>. Middleville Farm Lian Group To be Known as Federal Land Bank W oodland YOU NEED Pennock hospital. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Wilder William* of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Iva Snyder. * The Owen Batea family, who have lived for some lime in the Julian Pott* house (the former Geo Viera placet, recently moved to the Clayton Blue house near the school, which they purchased. Julian has remodeled his home and expect* to move in from lhe farm for winter months. His yard and that of his brother, Leon, join and their sis­ ter. Mra. Minnie Churchill, lives two blocks distant and his daughter. Mrs. Leone Dean, a Utile farther. Nice location, when lie geta tired of his own cooking he can start the round*. * Sunday dinner guetU ot Mr. and Mra. Carl Pferdesteller were her brother. Jervis Campbell, and wife, Bess, and her sister. Mrs. Isa­ dora Curtis. Beas, while not too strong, is gradually gaining from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan. Sr. and ber sister. Mrs. Louretta TunI;ate, went to Mt. Pleasant Sunday mending to take some colored pic­ tures—but the sudden change In the weather and other conditions were against them. It s a bit too early for colors in some area*, and traffic heavy. * Postmaster and Mrs. Ivan Payne accompanied by her mbther. Mrs. Mabie Hathaway, and friends. Mrs. Artie <Glenn> Dens­ more and Mrs. Crewle Sledge, all of Hastings, spent the weekend at the Payne cottage at Kalkaska. * Of­ ficers of the White Credit Union and their wives enjoyed a turkey dinner Saturday at the Masonic Temple with the Eastern Star ladies serv­ ing. * Most of the cottage owners have moved in from the lakes. They include lhe Vernon Hooper* from Wilkinson lake and the Muri Street­ ers from Gun lake * Mrs. Minnie Churchill is spending some time at Plainwall with her daughter. Mrs. Mary DeSmit, and husband, Clar­ ence. thc Mountain." with Mrs Betty Finkbelner as soloist accompanied by Mrs. Laurel Rock on the organ. Time does not permit a long re­ port of Leila's talk but altho there are many government schools in Malaya, (tuition charged> there are no teacher training collides. The Mission schools offer the youth mostly the young men. both school and church training. The East is crowded with refugees, many have established squatter quarters on the top of apartment buildings. Malaya has many Un mines but the income from same market fell there is also much rubber sold. It Is a very stable government. Leila closed her talk with slide* taken "over there" a most appropriate and beautiful one showing a light upon the moun­ tain.'.. . Dunham By Mrt. W. H. C.heeteman The special service held lhe past week at the South EUB church closed with the Sunday evening meeting. Rev. and Mra. Herman Brannan returned Monday to their home in Coleman with the "Beat Wishes” of the church community. Chas. Cairns of near Hastings was a guest of the Harry Babcocks Wednesday until Friday. Mr and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman stayed with the latter's father. Sam Buxton, in Banfield Saturday until this Wednesday, during the absence of Mr and Mrs Gordon Buxton who were attending a telephone meeting in Chicago. ♦ The Dun­ ham community club will meet Fri- and clock automatic and top timer, burner, appliance swing-out broiler, lift-out oven bottom and sixxle 'n simmer burners. And don't forget the extra bonus of a West Bend fry pan if you buy now! Tappan 'Gold Star' Award-Winning Ranges Priced As Low As $269.95 With Trade! MC 6166 36 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Mr. and Mrs Bcm Chess. Marsha and Thomas Ross of Grand Rapid.', attended Sunday school and the church service and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Richard Darby and family at Coats Grove I Sunday. . WAKE UP DULL APPETITES OF SLOW AND TIRED LAYERS/ FOR A MONEY­ MAKING EGG FACTORY, KEEP ’EM EATING AND KEEP ’EM LAYING WITH MASTER MIKEGGLAC PELLETS, THE "OUTPUT BOOSTER'! WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF [r ttos| [HASTINGS GRAINL& BEAN I 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONE wr 5-59931 ‘1 Is a Daily Living Habit! Almost Everybody Has Radio Yet 12.6 million new sets were sold last year! The total eount of radio sets is 146.2 million, or approxi ■■lately three sets for every family! Add to this 38 million automobiles with radios. 10 million portables ;> On Big Game Hunt. A four-some of local hunters were to leave Tuesday for northern Colo­ rado for big game hunting. The men are Keith Schnurr. Gtiy Cline, Harold Welton and Burdette Cline There i* a bit of doubt about the latter. He first has to have the doc­ tor's ok. because of his Injured hand. Guy came home last year with isn elk. Keith, who has been on sev­ eral hunts, has brought home many big animals in the past. outlet, lift-off oven door, dav. —...Oct. ___ 4. guest with Mra R. O r~_L.2r7. * The Rev. Isaac Osgood Rowlader called on — Mrs /Byron Hesterly at Pennock hospital and Mr Leon Barnum* al the home of Mr. and Mra. Von Makley. Mr ahd Mra. James Tyler and Mr. und Mra. Icon Tvler enjoyed n trip to West Branch Wednesday for squirrel hunting ★ Mr. and Mrs Otto Townsend have been visiting their son. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Townsend in Porto Rico. The Christian Endeavor group enjoyed a drive Saturday. Oct. 3. going around the lake in East Woodland and along thc river m Castleton township At Charlton park they enjoyed a picnic dinner and then visited a chrysanthemum form near Nashville ♦ Mrs. frank Holiday and sons of Blrminghan were callers with Mr. and Mrs L.. H. Brumm Saturday. Oct. 3 Mr and Mrs. Eugene Blair and family moved to their new home in Lansing. ♦ Mr. and )&rs. Leon • Tyler were Sunday. Oct 4. dinner guests with their son Merrill and i family in their new home which they recently moved into in Grand Rapids. RADIO for $254.95 Features automatic lighting the hospital in Grand Rapids. The young people of the Metho­ dist church enjoyed a wiener roast Sunday, Oct 4. a* guests of Mr. and Mr? Frank Schworting. 4A*^“4A*^*/lA***' Among the Kick There seem* to be plenty of peo­ ple on the elck list They include Jas. iL. Rugg. who underwent surgery at ■ Blodgett hospital Thursday for a ■ stone in a gland. He Ls coming fine land expects to be home this week. i Mr*. Rugg ha* stayed in Grand (Rapid* at the home of her daughller. Mrs. Beth Larson * Friday, jCiia*. Baughman, who had been at thc hospital recently for tests, had a I cyst removed from a kidney at BulI terworth. He. too. is coming fine. | Charlie has been a faithful 'tenor | singer in the Methodist choir for 50 years or more and his absence I Sunday was noticed. W Mrs. Oenevra j Randall, who ha* been poorly lately with high blood pressure and com­ I plications; was taken to Pennock I hospital Friday. She tuu been very 'active for her 81 year* until recently. । * Harold Sharp Deep lake spent 6 day* at Pennock where he had I minor surgery but came home FTiiday and Is doing fine. ★ Seven­ year-old Bonnie Crick, daughter of Howard Crick. T-K cu*todian. came 'home Thursday from Pennock where she had been following an attack of flu. OES Elects Officers Fifty persons were present at the annual meeting of the Middleville Eastern Star chjpter 17 Wednesday with WM Mildred Maclver presid­ ing. Newly elected officers are Worthy Matron. Mr* Ruth Klump; Worthy Patron, James Clark, assoc, matron. Mrs Hazel Derrick; assoc, patron. Jerome Van ^fatre; secretaiy. Mrs. Mary Payne; treasurei. | Mr*. Mary Cole; conductress. Mrs DeEtt Baker; assoc, conductress. Mrs. Mildred Morgan. Appointed of­ ficers will be announced later. In­ stallation has been set for Oct 33 with Mrs. Jean Balsch as installing officer end Mra. Martha Lynd as marshal. MASTER MIX v EGGLAC t g\PEUETS/. Loses Two Finger End* Burdette Cline, who was using his com picker on the Olis Morgan farm al Parmelee Friday, lost the ends of two fingers on his right hand when his glove caught as he was pulling out some husks—crush­ ing the fingers. He drove the picker up into the yard. He 'was taken to Dr Oraybiel and went to Blodgett hospital where his uu hand liana was dressed aresseo and he 'firturned home. 'Fortunately he Is left-handed. Burdette's father , lost an arm a few years ago while < • changing a belt on a grain thresher: i however he is very efficient with one arm. 41 phis millions more in business establishinenls and office Radio IN and FOR Barry County IS WBCH Dial 1220 $ �m HASTINGS BANNKB, THtTRSDAT, OCTOBER X, 1956 facw rom Professional Nurse Week Honors the MBHH. 'Women in White’ TiUk week 1* hru.<*Aluiu»l Nunc Wevs and many memuer* ot uw pidiUMUun aic paruopaii** Hi *pc<-^u uutcnaucck *nu Micniguii* Ouveinor *na IliUUD** Major ouau V». newiu nave u»uca apco.u p.>«.Uu>*uoiu» pajHUJ apo-uu U(pu«« lu •■uu: ptuiiM-uHui uuraca. WediindA}, Thursday and tri­ day cd Uu* week jrnc Laura Maiui. KI, Dvaliu*. a nunc al Community nonpiial in Baltic Creea, plans lu allend tne Miciu(an’biale Nunc* Axsocutson cunrrnuun tn Traverse Ltlj a» a delegate from lhe Barry-Calhoun aiMnci ol itie Nunc* .iwxM'iatiun. Mra. Maiui u Uu-. immematc pa^i prraiacin ol U»e Barrj’-Camoun <11*UKU .uui Rase Gccrgc is president ana Mra. Durotny Quade is Ue**urt-r. inc organization u apottaunhi; a dance Friday auuuitg at u pun. at me Clear u*xe aaucl- Hau. Inc putilfc is invited. in ins proclamation, Mayor Hew lit pouitcd out Uiat the pniieasiunal nurse is "acdicated to a nlc ot serv­ ice in care 61 uic sick and injured, alleviation ot pam and auuermg aim is important to Uw advance­ menu ui medical science. "llif pruicauuonal nurse em­ bodies sympathy for the ill, cour­ age lor lhe dishcarteued. lenderneaa and gentle care fqr those who are hospiullied.' \_____ He added Uiat througfi Uit? •■Michigan State Nurses Asaocatlon witn tne latest development* in hospital and medical tccluuque* hospital and medical techniques and seek to improve method* for care of patient*.'* The Governor’s proclamation stated Uiat "Tills year mark* the 50th anniversary ol Ute sighing of the Nursing Practice Act. . . ft 1* fitting in tills gulden jubilee year Uiat special tribute be paid our professional nurses." EVANGELICAL UNITED I ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH j Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor M2 E. Grand St. I .Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant Rev. Lawrence Lee, Mlniatcr I Sunday Musses: 8, 10 and 11:30. Sunday school, 9;M aan. Promo­ Daily Mass: 7 and .11 a.m. on , >cbool days,.other days. 7 an<J 8 am. tion service. Nursery adhool. 9:55-12. ‘ •C'uilcssions, 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Morning worship, 11 a.m. • pan. on Saturday*; 7:40 aan. Sun­ Youth Fchowalup. 6 pan. ' ’ days, before Mbam-s on weekdays. Evening service, 7 p.m. I ST. AMBROSE. HELTON Sunday Mass: 10:30 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 428 south Jefferson ST. ANGUSTINL, MIDDLEVILLE Rev. .clarence Hausc, Pastor Sunday Mas*; 8:30 am. iq, a m. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. HINKENS LANDING, DOWLING 7 pin. Evening service.---------- --------Sunday Mas*. 8:30 a.m. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Paul It. Deal. Pastor Route 5. Phone WI 5-5a'J» Haatmgs Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Wor&nip service, 11:30 u.rn. Junior' ■church and nuraery provided dur­ ing UUs service. * . Sunday nlgnl young married couples Bible flluuy. 7:30, meet at Mr. and Mra. Ruuert Elwell* home. Wednesday, Oct. 21, 7.45 Adult Bible study at Mr. and Mra. Orville Hmiunond *. The revival meetings scheduled to begin Tuesday, Oct. 13. at the Assembly of God church, in Has­ tings have been postponed until Sunday, Oct. 18. Evangelist Paul Filllet asked for the delaj* in order that he mmlit continue hl* meetings in Ashland. Wise., due to the outstanding rerpoiuc thej- were receiving there. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Brethren ■ - 8319 Coat* Grove Road Maitin Krieger. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH HASTINGS ASS EMBY OF GOD Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor 102 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. Bcrenl Knutsen. Pastor 9:46 am Sunday school. 9:45 am. Sunday school. The con­ 9:46 a.m. Sunday school, on the test 1* still on. Don't be a laxyAir. bonea. 11 am. Meseage: "Peter** sermon." 11 am. Morning* worship, Paul Sliflet. evangelist, will conduct thc Acta chapter 2.. service. 11 am. Junior church. 6: 30 pm. Sunday. C. A'« meet at 5 pm. Band rehearsal. the church. for their regular ser­ 8:30 All young-people's.meeting*. vice. 7: 30 Evening worship. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Revival service starting Sunday through Friday at 7:30 each eve­ ning. Paul Sllflet. evangelist. Thursday. Oct. 22. WMC work meeting at tiie home of Mrs. Amos Wilson ut 12 noon. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Madison St. Rev. Nathan W Hawks. P-aMor 10 am. BJble school. Thc aix-week contest is on. Everyone be present. 11 am. Worship. 7 p.m. Young People's service. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week service. . Revival meeting thi* week. At Woodland ' Church — Robert Hainniond, executive director of the Michigan TVmperance Foun­ CARLTON CENTER dation. will speak at the Wood­ CHURCH OF UNITED ■ land Church of thc Brethren on METHODIST CHURCH BREIHKEN LN CHRIST ' Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Coat* Grove road al 11 am. Sun­ Corner oi Colfax and Boltwood Morning worship. 9:15 am. day. Oct. 18. Hammond, director L. K. JeweU, Pastor Sunday school. 10:15 am. - since '57. lia* a master’* degree In 9:45 a.m. Worship. speech from M ichig an State Uni ­ 10.45 a.in. faunuay school. Rally versity. The MTF seeks to give Day service. young pepple an opportunity to Christian Endeavor 0:30 pm. wf the benefits of total absll* Evening service 7:30 ■ nence from acholollc drink*. 7.30 p in. -Wednesday prayer. Tnuisday evening 7:30, al the ------- r—•----------churcn. young People** nignt. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin. Paator CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Sunday school, 10 am. DAY ADVEN1IST CHURCH Worship service, 11 a.m. Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. Church service, 8:15 p.m. 102 East Woodland • Hastings, Mich. 11 am. Worship hour.Wednesday evening, prayer meet­ Service* Nightly 7:30—Except Mon. & Fri. 1st und. 3rd Wednesday evening ing and admbiistrative board meet­ Dorcas meeting at the church. ing at Scott Campbell*. EVANGELIST Delayed! Revival Begins Sunday, Oct. 18th WEST GUN* LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun Lake Spirit Bapliied Evangelist Luke 12:50 Divine He-almg: 3 p.m. daily.. i Where lhe Spirit of the Lord Is STONEY POINT FREE there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17. Psalms METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor 103:3. I Cor. 1-27-28. All U free. June Mead. Sunday School Supt10 am. Sunday school. , CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH ' 11 a.m. Morning worship. 229 S. Jefferson st. 7.'30 pm Youth meeting. Rev. Arbutus Huriesa. pastor 8 pm. Worship service. 10 a.m. Sunday *chool. 11 a.m. Preaching. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY 6: 30 pm. Young People's service. ADVENTIST CHURCH 7: 30 pm. Evangelistic services. Comer ot E- Bond and S. East St. Elder Kai th Morey, Pastor Saturday 9:30 am. Worship hour. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY 10:45 am. Sabbath school. ADVENTIST CHURCH Wedncaday 8 pm. prayer meeting. Camp Ground and Plfcr Roads Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday. 9:30 a m. Worship hour. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Rev. T. P. Cole, Pastor 10:45 a.m. Sabbath school Goodwill Church 9: 30 am. Worship. Layman'a day WOODLAND '------ service, John Miller speaking. METHODIST CHURCH . 10: 30 am. Sunday school. Martlfi Camera Church Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. ■ Note change in time). 11 u.m. Worslup. Layman's day Morning worslup. 10:30 am. service. John Miller, speaking. .Sunday school. 1.1:30 am. Quimby Church Youth Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. 10 a in Sunday school. 11 a.m. (Worship service at Marlin Comers church Welcome Corners Church 9 30 Worship service at Goodwill church. 11 am. Sunday school. Methodist Youth Fellowship re­ treat at Wesley Woods at 7:30 pm. Oct. 16 to 9 pm. Oct 17. Evangelist Delayed, Revivals Postponed I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH | William H. Helrigel, D. D.. Mlnlster | Friday. Oct. 16 and Saturday. Oct. 17 the WSCS will have a rum­ mage sale In the church basement. Sunday. Oct. 18. 9:45 am. Church school. ' 11 am. Morning worship. Lay­ mans Sunday. Joiin Hewitt and Carlton Kacchele are In charge of thc worship service. Wade Shook will give the Layman's address. "You Have Been Called," music by the chancel choir and a men's quartet. 8 p m. Jr. Hl Fellowship. 7 pm. Sr. Hl Fellowship. Thursday. Oct. 22, 3:30 p.m. Youth choir; 4 p m. Junior choir; ^:30pm. chancel choir. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday lervicc. 11 am. Subject: "Doctrine of Atonement.” Sunday school. 11 am. Wedne6day service, 7:45 pm. " Reading room open to thc public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. 7:30 pm. Message: "Coming Events.” Special music, hymn alng, band. Monday, 6:30 pm. Junior Boys' Tuesday, 3:30 pm. Junior Girl*’ club; 6:10 Senior Giris' chib. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer'and Bible study: 8:15 choir rehearsal. Thureday, 6:30 Senior Boy*' dub. A nursery for every »cn-lcc. City of Hastings County of Barry, Michigan TAKE NOTICE, that any qualified elector of the City of Hoitings, County of Barry, Michigan, who ii not already registered for the SPECIAL ELECTION to be held on the-24th day of November, 1959. REGISTRATIONS will be taken ot the office of'the City Clerk each working day until Monday, the 26th day of October, 1959. THE LAST DAY FOR RECEIVING REGISTRA­ TIONS will be Monday, the 26th day of October, 1959, on which day the said Clerk will be at his office be­ tween the hours of 8:00 o'clock a.m. and 8:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of receiv­ ing registrations of electort qualified to vote. Assembly of God Church CLARK W. O'DONNELL City Clerk Hastings, Michigan ANNOUNCING FOR 1960 SIX STUNNING STYLES FROM TIIE TV 1 ? AT j 'T |7* T TT 13 I* j Ii L J TAX? 1- 2 Tavteful new styling: new fashion-fresh color*, new appointrnent*. new luxury. STUDEBAKER T)TV A A T 1 1\ V > 1 1 Vy/l 1- a Owner* report fewer service job*, lower ihargc*, reduced iruurame unt*. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 mile* west of Broadway. Freeport Rev. James Carey. Pastor ■ Sunday school. 10 am'. Morning worslup. 11 a.irr. Young People * service, 7 p.m. Evangelistic seruce. 8 p in. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worship. 9:30 am. Church school. 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship. 3 p m. Saturday, choir practice, 7:30 p.m. 2 $2995 670x15- ^ALtTY ROYAL.(©TREAD OTHER SIZES buy in SNOW TIRES is a snow tire retreaded with U.S. ROYAL TREAD. You get full sidewall to side­ wall snow-grip power, plus full tread depth lor grip and go. Before the snow flies . . . come in and get a pair of snow tires at dollars ahead savings! 710x15/ 750xJ4\ ' 760x15/ 800x141 S31.95 <3395 Exch. plus tax ASK ABOUT OUR NEW GUARANTEE! ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC Tire Service In Our Store or At Your Door 201 N. Broadway W| 5-3172 TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake St. Lake Odes-a I P. A Camp Grounds Phone DR. 4-8277 Jerrj Boomer. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am Worship service. 11 a.m. Young People s service. 7 p.m. Evening service, 8 pm. Bible Study. Wed. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. T /"YT J T7’ A TYT TP I j\J V IjA ol I Oivncn virile "more carchcc diiv ing with . I he lark" than with any other car. ■TV TV T T 7 j* A TT T K1 1 J 1\ 1 V T \ I J 1 11 J mmw Powerful V4I (proven today* num c«»noinicai) or 90 h.p. Super Ecunomy Six. llk\\\v\W HtSTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST ( IIURC1I Corner N. Michigan and E State Rd. Rev. jliy DeNeff. F«*tot 10 a m. Shndaj- school. 11 a m Worship service. G 45 p.m Young People's meeting. 7:30 p m. Evening service. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer., WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Co»U Grove Road Martin Krieger, Pastor 10 a tn. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Sunday school. 7 p.m. Youth school. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH M mon Majors. Pa »bvr Cinin h . H,1 III . .JI Worship service. 11 a.m Sermon: ; "Hr preached Unto Him. Jesus." Acts 8. . Wayland homecoming at 1 o’­ clock. Basket dinner. Coat* OMv.e .oik are cordially invited. Pastor Majors will be the attemoon speak­ er. Regular Christian Endeavor at [6:30 p.m.-7:15 each Sunday. Evening service. 7:15 pm. SCTmon: “Two Ways." P.alms I. । Cho>r practice every Wednesday ! at 6:30 pan I Family Night. Oct. 16 Bucket i dinner at 7 p in basement. Songs. ' devotion* and a program will follow. 1 planned by the committee; Mr.-and !Mru ollie Boulter. Sr.. Mr and . Mr». Lyle Neil and Mr. and Mrt Richard Darby The Utile country ciiurch welcome* you. rpv tt* XT A "OT T? | J |*\ j |j 1 jF j 50 ca'^ ,o r,,nicra voHdlv. Tireless driving ctovs counity. nimble in trallii. PARKABLE Shorter ilimcneinn <ml«ye, p.irkv where other* can't, yet »cau six inside in coodorL WORLD S FIRST AND ONLY FL'LL UNE OF NEW DIMENSION CARS Choose the model liest suited to meet your own particular motoring needs...from thc ysvidcst range ol styles among all ncvycr cars!- For I960, nothing s Ixrcn spared to build inu» Thc Lark die best in luxury, good lastc, dqicndability and value It’s thc true quality car of its sizc-raovEN bv 7se million mill* or owner use. Ask the man who owns it, sec the man who sells it, drivc.it yourself and discover—the best break for your car dollar in I960 \ou'll Iwc that Lark! Sec it now-ai YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER'S BARRY'S FARM STORE S. Hanover at Hastings City Limits Jil STUDEBAKER �THY HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, USS Iriderstandihg of od Brings lealing, Ccrn Says Every type of discord and disease s being healed today uirougn spirtual understanding of God, lomii4 Spun, said Jules Gem of Jew York City here lust Sunday, By lifting thought above macrlallsm and accepting thc truth if God and man, an increasing lumber of people axe solving health, lusint&i, and other problems, Mr. Jem declared. Ince Board of Lectureship, ncupoxe ■i Central school auditorium under lhe auspices of First Church of fcnrist, Scientist ot Hastings. HU Subject was ■Christian Science: Ine Divine Solution to Every Hu­ man Problem." I He was Introduced by Dorothy luiliday. second reader of Hastings, more than 500 persons filled the lower floor of Lhe auditorium. I When man is spoken of in thc liible and in Christian Science aa Icing Ute image and likeness of tiixl. •'thia refers to your true self|>ood, to the true selfhood of everyIne, but it docs not refer to a morlai, corporeal human being,' L'ern declared. . I "God being perfect Life." he said. ■ He created man in the perfect Iplrttual image of life. He did not make him a material victim of ain, Jllscase. and death." I Physicality la not only unGodlike, It U unmanlike, he stated, cmpliallxlng that Uic real man Is the likeness of God, only. I RcgardltM of appearances, physlpllty—good or bod—never is real­ ity, because there I* never anything unlike God. infinite Spirit, he held. | When confronted with mathema-' licai discord, tie said, thc alert Inalhematlcian knows that It is not mathematics that needs correcting, put only one's own false thought about mathematics. I In like manner, he said, when Confronted with physical discord, [the alert Christian Scientist knows lhat it is not Ufe or' man that needs correcting, or healing. It is bnly the false belief about Life and Lan that needs correcting. I To illustrate the power of prayer ks understood in Christian Science. Mr. Cem described * healing withput surgery of a case of appendiI When n young business woman knu aelzed at work with violent pains, the company doctor Insisted Ehat she be examined by one of the finest surgeons in the city, he re­ bated. Thc young woman, who was ui student of Christian Science, baked that her mother be called. rWhen tiie mother arrived." he SUPER RIGHT, SMALL LEAN-4-6 LB. AYG. AJMJUCAY DfMMOAMl POOO MERCHANT SMOKED LECTURER JULES CERN statement from "Science and Health with Key to the. Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy (406): "OhrUllan thc propensities,—to hold hatred in abeyance with kindness, to conquer lust with chastity, revenge with charity, and to overcome deceit with honesty." Mrs. Eddy —~ ■What 2a treacherous support It U when one's thought rests partly upon Uie firm founda­ tion of. God's, Spirit's, allness and partly upon the decadent belief in matter," he stated. "Being humanly good." he added, "does not give one spiritual under­ standing. But spiritual understand­ ing makes one humanly good." Salvation in It* truest sense, he sold, was demonstrated by Christ Jesus. Not the saving of physicality from physicality, it is the “com­ plete destruction of all sense of sin, sickness, and death through tiie awareness of the alines* of God, perfect Life." He added: "Salvation is not a change from mortality to immor­ tality. It is the exchange of belief in mortality for the truth of im­ mortality." PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Appreciate lhe increased attendance. mI Leon. who gravely Informed her [that her daughter should be rushed Ito thc hospital for an operation to remove her appendix " I The girl, he said, decided not to Igo to the hospital, but to rely en­ tirely upon Christian Science. When It he Christian Science practitioner Irtcelved the mother's call to pray Ifor her daughter, he "lifted his ■thought to behold man as God Imndr him. instead of as mortal belllrf thinks He made him," the lec­ turer slated. I Prayer tn Christian Science, he Icxplalned. lx not a doubting .petilllon to God to heal matter. "It is In Joyous submission to the truth that God. Spirit, is absolutely All. and that there is no matter to heal. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets "Accordingly." ho continued. Divine worship, 10:30 ajn. Mis­ "Christian Science healing is not a process of willing sick -matter Into sion Sunday. Guest preacher, Rev. (being well matter. It is the lifting ■ E. L. Woldt, pastor Christ Luth­ of thought to the alines* and per­ eran church Lansing. The Sunday Ifretion of Life and Life's perfect school chorus will sing. Sunday school, 9:30 am. expression, man." Confirmation class, Monday, 4 Within two days, he said, the young woman was healed of appenCampaign committee, Monday, dicitU—and also of the smoking habit. "Both of her healings oc­ 7:30 pm. Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. curred many years ago. and she has been completely free ever since." he 4 pm. added. Holy Communion Sunday. Oct. 25. Durigg lhe course of his lecture. Mr. Cem also told how Christian PRAIRIEVILLE [Science helped others overcome METHODIST-CHURCH health, unemployment and business Rev. Lawrence Wateritouse, Mln. pnAdcms. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Sunday school, 10 am. Mr. Cern quoted thc following PORK SAUSAGE on these Patti-Pak STEAKS Stock UP and Save RELIABLE PEAS A&P BRAND PEAS Small, very B9-1.00 salads and as a serving. 6™ 89c Keep out cold MUSSELMAN'S, family size can Del Monte Tuna light, chunk 3 Cut Green Beans Cut Wax Beans Shellie Beans ■ c°m CORN 79c PEAS CORN GAL. £ f l?«£ 3 ° W Catsup 59c 6cansz fl TOMATO JUICE 19c euow'sSu bag ToTsaleT Cl EAM STYLE COLOEN BANTAM Permanent Antifreeze MARVEL GAL WHOLE KEINEl GOLDEN BANTAW ‘1.89 Instant Milk WHIIE£US8E?" Sweetest Day-Saturday, October 17 79c VOLS. 1-7 NOW ON SALE—NO. 1 49c NOS Golden Book Encyclopedias CREME CENTERS Warnick Cherries '^49° Mrt* can be easily ea 99c EAST SIDE LUMBER CO 811 E. RAILROAD STREET 10c A&P Sauerkraut 16-OZ. CAN 10c Pork 'n Beans 16OZ. CAN 10c 10%-OZ. CAN 10c Tomato Soup SULTANA ANN PAGE 3-29° GRAPEFRUIT HUB, FRISHK HAV0« ... KUUSm OutfOML^OUMd! Mid and Maow CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE EIGHT O'CLOCK ’.is- 55c 1.59 -lodUd BOKAR I. A 1 C 3-l>- >AC OJ $183 BANANAS LB. Scotties Tissues 2-.s 47 Scotties Tissues 2 REG. 2 boxes1 Cut Rite Wax Paper 3 Mushrooms 2 6o«s 49c AnnLr APpieS FRESH FOR 19c U. S. No. I, MICHIGAN FANCY SELECTED MclNTOSH DOZ. 39c FROZEN FOODS 47c A&P, SLICED AND SUGARED 28c Strawberries 100-FT. ROLLS 43c Reynold’s. Wrap 25-FT. ROLL 31c Waxtex Wax Paper 100-FT. ROLLS Wax Paper ‘S 2 Italian Dressing Fab Detergent KRAFT'S 2 s-oz. BOT. KING SIZE Beautiful CURRIER s IVES decorated CANISTERS QQ J 71 without cost when you purchase 100 OUR OWN CHERRY 'X . A&P TEAS FOR TASTE AND SAVINGS! . • AMERICA'S FAVORITE JANE PARKER .SAVE ON CHEESE DURING THE OCTOBER CHEESE FESTIVAL PROCESSED CHEESE FOOD CHED-0-B1T 89s 45c 22«°J: 39c 35c 2 SPECIAL 100th ANNIVERSARY OFFER TEA BAGS Banquet Pies Scott Family Napkins 17c Table Queen Squash Kraft Caramels No obligation. EASY BUDGET TERMS ... NO MONEY DOWN Iona Peas FLORIDA, DUNCAN, SIZE 64 changed to screen you a free e*H ma to. 10c 17-OZ. CAN go'oen^antam 2-1* and doors. In the inserts. Lot us give 17-OZ.. CAN Iona Corn LESSER QUANTITIES SOLD AT REGULAR RETAIL that oat up fuel, with combination PONG JUICE CASK OF 24...2.45 Macaroni or Spaghetti A l C — Apple baUCC PING JUICE sweet flavored, vegetable SAVE 1O« draft* thi* winter, 89' ' PKG.8’ CHOPPED STEAKS ICE CREAM RQC MIX-N-MATCH size, tender and REB ORCLE STORM WINDOWS and DOORS 1-LB. ROLL 39' T>OC MARVEL, REG. 69c STOKELY GOLD DOLLAR SALE! Medium to large met's delight for 1 59‘ ’Jt.rT Combination lb. A&P EXCLUSIVES! Bkk EI/Ent-* U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY OVEN READY, 4-5 LB. AVG. SUPER RIGHT, LEAN, DELICIOUS CAM OF 24... 3.53 WOODIAND CIRCUIT UNITED BRETHREN IN CllRlST Rev. Isaac H. Osgood, Pastor Woodland Morning worship. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Paul Towns Supt. United service, 7:45 pm. at Kil­ patrick. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 8 pm. • Kilpatrick Sunday school. 10:30 am. Law­ rence Chase, Supt. Rally Day and Homecoming. Morning worship.il:30 am. Union evening service, 7:45 p.m. There will be several special num­ bers In music and song. Message by thc pastor. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. 1^ C Lz UVIvO tender—A gour­ 7 pm. YPB. The Gerald Calms family In charge. 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Bible study. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Visitation. Wednesday. 3 pm. W.M. S. meet at Colemans. The miMionary boxes will be packed at this time. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Rev. August Doth ring District Supt. guest speak- 29? picnics 2 it, 75‘ Fruit Cakes p*.uXk. $145 All Prices in This Ad Effective Thru Sat., Oct. 17 45c 33c 1. An I .J J Come See You'll Save at A&P-' THE GBEAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY iA!P)Super Markets / US’ •■ERICA’S DEPENDABLE 1000 MERCHANT I9S9 �a considerable distance from the wagon Tne Iwrsrs run In opposite । directions but were later captured THE^HAsrisr.g BANNER. TnVRSDAT. OCTOBER IS. 1959 I drive closer thaij 500 feet to any i fire truck en route to a call; also 'prohibits motorists from parking I closer than one block from thr | acene of the conflagration: and pro­ Vidra that, the fire truck shall at. I all times have lhe right of way over ah other traffic both cn route to the fire and dur big the return 1 NeU Bool. A0, of Kalamaioo, ihe\„ to lhe .... fire "bam ------- " The . . ------local. police driver of lhe car which crashed । have been invtrucu-d to »ec that all bito another machin; about 8 40' provision* of this new orxhnunco pm Jail April ■ In* which Mrs. ure strictly-enforced ■ Mary 1. Lyon. 40. Rl Cloverdale ' ... •“‘’“T1 “i £ Ocnnor rr-j <111 w th. Ancient Egyptian* loved cm* Test dressmaker* chalk or car­ mental plants and flowers. Ram bon marking paper on a sample of fabric before marking a garment to aew. Home cconumUta al Michigan State University, say these marks Place Driver On Probation for Negligent Driving “ "'E Qry »» she ordered to pay *-«• court Mr* Lyon, a Delton second grade teacher, was riding in a car with her husband. I*o F. Lyon. 43; their daughter. Rebecca Ann. 8. and injured Boot the right eye jury. The impact. More About Backic'd Glances M Cook. L Gary Crook. Hiram Ruts. Robet’ Cook. Will Hall. E A Parker. HutuCook. F G Stowell. Kun Sigler. Tom Baird. J. Mortimer Tu^nwiid. Herman Zerbe). Eurl Mudge. H B Cowdry. Dr L R. Jacob* Miner L Set-ley. Hugh E. Riley and Robert OU*«' io donate as much land on either Weickgtnant A Rledc. Three years >ide of the creek as might be needed ago. he ~urcha*cd Mr. Rtede’a halfinterest in the business and this in regard to land adjacent to th? week took over the remaining half­ spring*. P T Colgrove has con­ interest of Mr Weickgenant of Batsented tu the laying of pipe under hi* land to bring water from the springs 1<1 the pond area. With this project now assured, it seems prob­ able that western edge of the city can now. at lltlje expense, be de­ veloped. into a useful and attrac- 1 have started a grocery atory in mr hi connection, while prospecting for building three doors north of the live park area. a ^unable site for a new hatchery. Hotel Barry on Michigan .Avenue Her husband is the popular meat land along West Creek and from the nuisance of motorists who -Sweeay Springs" on the R crowd too closely to it while an­ swering call*. The new ordinance factory floor space: the Charles U O born Company has built a nei plant, and there have been nei Seal A Lock plant, the Orand Rap­ ids Bookcase Company and the Barber Brother* Chair Company. iverside tion by Dr. Mohler indicated that he wa* suffering from a fractured Neivs blacksmith shop. P. T. Colgrove’s team which was .standing Expansion is the order of the day outside became frightened and in Hastings industries. This year started to run away. Jenner ran thc Table Company has doubled its after them and jumped Into the the M. POWER GRIP SNOW TIRES EDSEL FOR 1960 HERE’S WHY iverside power-grip SNOW TIRES ARE YOUR BEST BUY! NEW! Excitingly re-styled, the all-new Edse! ' brings a new standard of value to the low-price field. In looks, luxury, room and rideEdsefs the new-vatue cat for 1960. NIFTY! See it at your Edset dealer's now. Edse! has a fresh spirited look... reflects your up-to-date good taste. Nifty handling. _ r, too. For riding comfort and parking ease, you can't beat this beauty. In town or on the turnpike. EdseI does what you please... and likes it. EXTRA PULLING POWER Strong. Nn*y datp-g'tppmg l.»od raoUy d-gi ia Io giro »om l*>ol NON-SKID ACTION EXTRA QUIET TREAD Sp-oal t.tad dti.gn lo gna DRIVE NOW PAY LATER NO CASH NEEDED THRIFTY! You start saving the instant you buy. Edsefs priced right down with many models of Chevrolet. Plymouth and Ford. You save by the mile... I choice of engines that run on regular gas. Edsefs a miser on maintenance. And you get. as standard equipment, important yUj features that cost many dollars extra in other cars. Save al yeur Edeel dealer e ff I j I .— SalelPemtane nt anti-freeze Equals brands at 3.25 gal. SALE! Methanol anti-freeze Equals brands at 1.60 gal. Finest quality, non•vaporating, ethylene O.« 93% M.thonol base glycol base. Inhibitors proofj protects against protect against rust. ' rust, corrosion. 2.50 to 5.00 Three new advance-dcrign engine-;. Choose from V-8‘a or Six—engineered for power and economy. And you pick from three transmi udons. You’re sure tn get the one that just fit* your driving. An exclusive with Ed-44. New longer rear springs —1—for '-----a*'* softer --------ride. *J" Improved ’ ■ ball­ joint front su’|X-n*ibn for greater handling ease. New wide-apan treat! for road­ gripping stability. And you have the extra safety of big, M.-lf-adju*ling brakes. Front door openings ere almost a foot wider. Easy to get in and ouL Touch the fabrics—styled to go with Ednel’s new look. Sit down and stretch out—enjoy room tor elbow*. hips, hats. Greater visibility—36'Jo more glass area. NOBODY GIVES YOU STYLE AND SAVINGS THE WAY EDSEL DOES Riverside batteries “With Trade 6-Vdt 1-Yr. Guar. Equals nationally advertised brands sailing for up to $8 more. "PowerGard" protection eliminates corrosion therefore giving you more start power, stay power, and go power. ' MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 North Michigai WI 5-2479 RIVERSIDE "24"- 6-volf.. 12-volt, 2-yr. guarantee. RIVERSIDE "36"-6 volt.. 12-voh, 3-yr. guar.,.... 10.ll1 13.111 13.18 16.M' � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-10-22.pdf 6635bfd685184ef365c3b8fdc1714974 PDF Text Text Your Youth Programs, Red Cross, United Fund Need Help The Hastings Banner --aONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR , 20 PofM—3 S«cHmu HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1959 George Carpenter Of Penney Store A man who bi* been one of Has­ tings' mast progressive merchants and who ha* always siiouldered more than hta .share of the work cdflnected with retail promotions 1s re­ tiring thl* montB’u manager of the J. O. Penney store. . He Is George E. Carpenter, 735 Medical Facility Actually Hospital For Chronically Ill NUMBER 26 United Fund, Red Cross Donations Pouring In; Woodland Drive Starts Retires as Manager of the Hailing* store since Oct. 1. 1934—and ha* never regretted the lime he ha* spent In Hasting*. "Hastings and Barry county people have been very good to me," Carpenter asserted 4* discussing highlights of hl* quarter of a cen. tury service to one of the Nation's largest retail chain.* and to this community. "I have no regrets, and I would do it all over again,’’ Carpenter empha­ sized. George and hie wify. Thelma, plan to go tn Los Angele*. Calif., about Dee. L to apend the Winter. Thelma'* <l*ter and brother-ln- Section On«—Paget 1 to 8 Barry Co. Farm Bureau Members E. JF. Bliss. Hastings Mfg. Workers, School Staff Give United Campaign Unselfish Support in First Reports VViXKlland'5 United Fund-Red Cross campaign is slated to set the campaign in Hastings and other Barry Take Public Stand ! underway Monday while Adopt Resolutions on Schools, Price Controls: Approve New *11se Tax' •county communities is being intensified as volunteer workers are i attempting tn contact everyone tai provide an opportunity for them | tn aid the many vital agencies dependent on charity for their support. Woodland'* volunteers, with a goal —- ---------------------- -'..... •------------ — of $1,130 including their support for * . -» x Barry county Farm Bureau mem­ the Red Crow free blood program. . 1* bers here Monday night adopted I are to meet Monday. Ot 26 for. ✓. (' resolutions covering subjects rang-iI'coffee con er- at Ult Die nome home oi of mr* Mrs LeRoy uertuy c , Ing from the type of TV and radio 'Flewnor ] with Mr*. Clarence Kruger । w. shows to the tactics used by the as co-chairman. ’ Michigan Dept, of Public Instruc­ Milford Ma«»n. Middleville, chair- 1 .. tion to help force re-organUatlon of school districts against the will of man of the county-wide camtxiign ; for the Salvation Artnv. Red Cro*.«. i f the people. Retarded Children, Michigan Chil-1 4 Farm Bureau member* adopted dren’s Aid Society: Sister Kenny! ; w. . • 27 resolutions, rejected three and Foundation and * many pther im- i L portant organtadtlon.*. I.* uroing: E— — business session. everyone to complete their soltcita- I They recommended the substitu-;' Uonx x* soon a.* practical, and for I. . W tion of more educational features i all residents to "Give Their Ftalr 1 on Saturday TV and radio'programs. II Share." instead of the "nifmerous murder.i rew report* From sniicnors n»ve , and gun-shooting stories and plays'I been received, but Clifford Dolan. I which are now on when children are home from school and can watch." ■ exceptionally encouraging. They asked the Michigan Farm1. Using the payroll pledge system. ! Bureau to support legislation which the Hastings school staff—Including , would give the Senate ’ Education' teachers and other employees—have committee the powers and funds to made contributions or pledge* a«- Whitehouse I.* to retire as presi­ investigate "the tactic* used by the gregatine $1,400 or nearly double! dent of Albion College on Sept. I. Dept, of Public Instruction to help1 their 1958 gifts. I960, and Dr. Louis W. Norris, lorce re-organizatlon of school dis­ Tiie Hastings Mfg company cm- I president of MacMurray College tricts against the will of the people, of Jacksonville. III..'since 1952. is and the subversive influence in our plovees and management have re- . to succeed him. Dr Whitehouse, oorted gifts slid pledge* amrrerat- [ teacher*' colleges and in school text who is well-known here, will re-, Ina $7,900. an increase of about $600 j tire after Albion celebrate*, the books." over last year's contributions. 125th year of the securing of-Us The E. W Bliss company em-! charter. He will have completed 15. concerned with the Internal operptovee* have made pledges totaling i years as president. 85367.60. nearly double last year’s! gifts, according to the report. era! interest. HONORED FOR SERVICE — Barry county's register of deed* Vernor Webster, (right) ha* been honored by the Salvation Army for his many years of service to that organisation and to the people of Barry county. Webster has been the Salvation Army** f .’ ; Monday afternoon George went ha* given up those duties. Aiderman John Barnett. First ward, bird hunting at Coleman, where his succeed* him a* treasurer and Ken Hoffman, of Hoffman'* Drug*. father, Allen, still live*. His mother, Augusta, died about five years ago. presented Webster with an "Award of Appreciation" in recogni­ He also plans to take in the deer tion of meritorious service. hunting season in the same areaafter which they will head West/” However, they expect to return in Members of Burry Board-of Supervisors received an insight into Uie Spring and to keep HasUngs &* how much care is required .in the operation of the county's Medical their "base of operations." for the time being, anyway.R. M. C. Facility and a re|x»rl on expenditures and revenues for U njpnths* Carpenter, a formtr president of .operation when they had lunch al tbe effu ient county home ihret: and the Chamber of Commerce, ha* been With downtown shopping areas of large postal tracks without camchairman «f that organization's Re­ j everywhere fighting for existence one-half miles southeast of Hastings on M-79. ing dangerous and totally unsatis­ The.supervisors were ^'paying*' guests they paid Si for the regular tail division for several years—hi.*!' ! because of cramped parking space, factory traffic congestion? past term just this past year. " -------- '------------------------------------------------- patient's meal which has an average, we believe that the Hastings City Never just a “store keeper.' It ta true that the post office, cost of 55*» cent*—and received re­ Council should give careful thought x* presently situated, brings many ports from Mrs. Margery Dryer, di­ rector o' the Facility and the Wel­ promoting good thing* for the en­ us to whether it will benefit the city people into the retail area. But it fare Department; Mrs. Marjorie tire Hastings community as he ha* to surrender a portion of one of its also has been proven that cramped Englerth. the supervisory nurse; been in promoting Penney's most favorably-situated parking lota parking space and congested traffic Mrs. Marguerite Beckwith, adminis­ "Hastings has made many im­ to make room for-expansion of the Is one of the reasons why trade is trative assistant: Dr; W. R. Birk. M D.. medical director; Dr. Herbert provements over the past decade and post office. going to shopping centers, many of Wedel, M.D. assistant medical dl­ a half. Carpenter said, "but we're There is no doubt that the post them located miles from "downtown" .. rtc lor, and George Clouse, chairman still talking About improving our sidewalks. We were doing that when office needs more room in the form and often outside the city limits of the Welfare Commission. of interior space to handle the where property values contribute The supervisora learned that I came herel" Praising the many merchants who ever-increasing volume of mall and nothing to the local government. a hospital for the chronically ill. have improved their store fronts. also outside room to accommodate Thus, as far as the city ta con­ Carpenter suggested that this trend The institution is not just a rfursthe larger-size trucks that are being cerned. the loss can be a double ing home nor a place where the should be continued. They recommended the time for BUm emDloyee* are partleinating He had a word for the property used to transport the mail. one—a sharp depreciation of what filing State gas lax claim* coincide owners throughout the City, too. their twilight years. • Is the present post office site was once valuable property within with the Federal refund claim. under the payroll plan for an । ’ J J recommends UW .r, u„.b!e «, Ute Carpenter highly .irSS ‘“u.‘they "2 «■«. “ '• » «»«»< “ the city limits whose function ta They re-affirmed their opposition .r.™,. ronirlbuUra «T WK. care of thenfaelve*. and there are 13 N|1V 24 to purchase the Hastings 's retail area where the track traffic replaced by new developments out­ to any State milk marketing con­ The BUm departmental renort' F4*irnta who cannot feed them-1 Mutual Insurance company build­ follows: Machine ,«hop (day shift* 1 trol bin. selves. There arc Jl wheelchair pa- |BR at 3^^ anj Broadway for is already overcrowded at times? side the city limit?. They' recommended "that upon $1435.50. 70 percent contributed for I Can this area be successfully zoned Not only the merchant* on State tlent.* who must be taken to the S65.000 conviction of drunken driving In an an average of $5.82 per contrtbu- j dinihg room, arid back. And there “There is no question in my to also handle arv Increasing number i Please turn to page 4 this See * accident that result* in a death, Don; Machine shop (night shift) ' Two thousand students and patron* are only 15 wheel chairs! mind that we should have that that such drunken driver's license $945 with 81 percent contributing!,thronged the Delton School Com­ Citing an example of how much building for a City Hall," he said. for an average of $7 71. Foundry!. be permanently revoked." ; persona) rare must be given, Mrs. <day siilft* $58929 with 67 percent 'munity Pair Friday afternoon and Always u booster. Carpenter has On Welfare Board—Allan C. Hyde, Englerth explained that in one 18Thev urged the Farm Bureau to contributing for a $6.85 average; ; evening to watch the tractor pulling nothing but praise and commenda­ former Barry county clerk and work for less government control In Foundry (night shift*, $176 86 con-;. contest, talent shows and enjoy th* patient section, beds were changed tion for mast of the people and mer­ now a real estate dealer, was elec­ 75 times in one, 24- hour period! activities of the 26th annual agriculture and to work for .the Anal tributed with 43 percent partlcipat- other ' chants he has dealt with. He even ted to the Barry County Welfare event. abolishment of price supports. The tallowing 24-hour period. Die ing for an average contribution of Commission Wednesday. He re­ same 18 pattcr.U required 94 bed declared that his landlord tthe Steb­ There wasn't even standing room They recommended “regulatory $9.15: Pattern shop. $174.50 with 79 bins Estate* is the finest he has ever ceived 11 votes and will succeed change.. And it takes two nurses or laws be enacted to clarify the own­ percent contributing an average of.! left for the evening's two amateur • Fred Prey, who received nine two orderlie.* to change these adults' had. When the Legislature adopts a law forcing the annexation of small ership, upkeep and repair of line $9.18. Salaried emoloyees contribut- 1shows with the "Hot Five" taking Carpenter Is a native of Clare votes' Frey has hpen a member of beds a ed 814)56.45 with 85 percent particl- first place. Nancy False second plaor where he was bom on July 15, 1899. school districts with 12-grade districts, provision should be made to fences." the Welfare Commission since his His folks moved to Coleman where compensate those which will be penalized financially because of that They recognized that the work paring with an average gift of $9 14. with a solo, The Blazers third with election in 1653. the song. "Begin the Begthne": Um right patient*, bedv were changed he received his formal schooling. of lobbyists from manufacturers Bliss drive worker* Included: senior , girls fourth with a skit and 52 times in * 24-hour period. His first real job was with Dow action; Supt. L. H. Lamb pointed out to Hastings Board of Education and organization* ean be helpful Bob Palmer fifth with his saxo­ It takes more than 11 hours' labor Chemical in Midland, workfpg in members at their October meeting. phone solo. to feed patients unable to feed the electrical department. After deplore and urge legislation to Fuller. L. Elston, D. Steven* and I .a mb asserted Hastings would have lost $158,500 annually if the themselves. First place in the Class A or the about'four years he joined the Con­ bill which just failed passage dur-, curtail state paid lobbyists of lightweight tractor pulling dlvl. , Slate departments." These few example.* were not sumers Power company at Saginaw. ing the current Legislature had been »ion went to K. Newland, second given to the supervisors by way of (Please See MORE ABOUT: "They recommended a study to aried employee*. Lynn Perry, adopted without adequate safeguards, j to G. Vickery, third to J. Acker . . . GEO. CARPENTER, Page 3.) for districts such a* Hastings. | stamp the date of manufacture on Wade Shook. D. Waite. Joe Burk­ 1 Dr Joseph Heaslip. director of the ’complaining. Tliey were to point ' rubber products and synthetics holder and Don Tredinnick, and Barry Health Center and Pennock 1out that specialized care L* being Supt. Lamb, who has made a i given the patients and Oiat 1* the Class B, for tractors between Pattern shop. M. Doyle. I which deteriorate with time hospital, has announced that Pen-; long and detailed «tudy of the efhonors went — to -■ D. ! reason the staff aggregates 99 perThe Freenort United Fund drive 4,000 and 6.000. ~ ----- ------nock hospital again has been nc- |sons. fect/Annexation will have on the They approved the Legislature's including. 32 part-time per­ w-ent 'over the $750 mark jowarda *‘x5t' to « Klmmy. third credited for a three-year period. action in adopting the "Use Tax." local school system, said Michigan sonnel. . the goal of 81.000. The Freeport “ D and, ,oyrlh 10 *?• Hastings Civic Theatre members, could provide extra compensation j They favored tightening the wel­ The accreditation was given Dr. Blrlc. the Facility's medical di­ who have surmounted a great many ,rac‘on b*' fare law.* as » it “ concerns JST the giving volunteer* have named their drive for the few school districts which ’■ TO, n,.„ CM. rn.de after an evaluation of the institu­ rector. told the supervisors that the ■The Fair Share Express." and urged 6„°°? and 8 °°S Pound* went obstacles since their organization in will suffer through annexation, : of fo ntrilr»r« tion made Aug. 28 by Dr. Edgar entire staff was dedicated to provid­ ° 1954. ore not going to give up. at and still save million* by elimlnat- the ilr.t Ford Mid In lnlcU haul. everyone that has not been con-j Galloway, a field representative of ing the best care possible for the meted to give their donations to . ? 'P^pjHeneiii least not until they've exhausted ail ing tuition payments which are ] the Joint Commission on Accredi­ patients, and th A they were work­ oumbed to n tong Illness Saturday jng gravel or other material* that Mrs. Aide" Grinnell, the treasurer , J L their resources—for talent. partially subsidized by the State. ''when ___ ___he ___died'at Pennock hospital j blow off loads be equipped to pretation of Hospital*. ing towards navlng the patients 1mhonors in the division for tractors . Monday evening about 35 sn"I know tbit JI ta your wtah u», at a-is’iui’" | vent such occurrences. The tlirrt’/earscireffltathm Iran fprove-their status tn caring for ihuxiaatlo -Utile theatre'1 sapport from 8.000 to 10.000 pounds, and .. n . honor for Pennock, as only irutltu-________ __ ! themselves. inetond to K- Klinger -----I They recommended the B-ifry era and workers gathered to urge ultimately annex these 35 districts that you feel it ta an obligation and _ ‘ Ufl tion* with the finest facilities and , "Our result* have been , Rond OammL-ujion review their roadthe director* to continue every j The log sawing contest, which further that ii ta to the advantage E- State street procedures are accorded the long- ! (Please See ,MORE ABOUT: । side spraViiMT program to achieve effort to maintain the Civic Thea­ e | climaxed the variety show, was woq term approval 1 . . . MEDICAL FACILITY, P of the children involyed as well as “ ‘ ‘ ' Services for him were held at 2 greater effectivenew. tre In Hasting*. I hoc nn TilledOV b>’ Harveth and Charles Beach to our advantage from the stand-1'p.m. , Monday at the Walldorf! FunConsequently, plans are now being Second place went to Claud Thoma* They rejected the suggestion Lrivo UII 1 Uvollcly ' made to re-cast "Three Men On n point cf offering a broad, compre-t w<: eral borne with the Rev. Don Gury that legislation require automobile Funeral services for Mrs. Glenn Iand Oenc Norrlseducational program as we,. Horse." a comedy which was to have henslve now"" do."^8iip’r LamtT’toki* school officiating. Burial was in Riverside manufacturers to equip all cars "take. Blake. 74. who died at her home ’ —=— • ------- ——————— been presented in Central audi­ board members. cemetery. x in Middleville Tuesday evening, will Z*— torium this month. The show is now The Barry Fann Bureau's finan­ be held at 2 pm. Friday at the He added, however, that Hastings Mr Sutton was bom In Hastings cial report listed receipts at 817.­ Beeler Funeral home. "Bits of yesterday' has $15,732 in equalized valuation 30 ' 1873 ,he aon of James gleaned from the Banner files i More help is needed. More volun­ 073.15. plus a 1958 balance of 82.168.­ Burial will .be In Mt. Hope teer actors, with or without experi­ behind each of its students, and the and Ellen (Davisl Sutton. He at­ 75. Disbursements touted $16.723 36 cemetery. m-iiucu W.IIJMI UCTAIIIIC 111 ----------- -------------school IICIC here mm and became ill ence, are needed City and the nine districts already tended 10 Year* Ago Blough. Andrew Taylor, Richard while serving in the Army in the!for a Glance of $2,518.54. Mrs. Blake had been a helpless Directoys of the theatre are urging annexed have slightly less, or Mrs. Keith Chase. Red Gross 1 Rose. Burr Van Houten. Kenneth Spanish-American War. Directors elected Included Garth Invalid since suffering a stroke on everyone interested in this type of $15,272. nundng service chairman, has an- j Leins. Leslie Hawthorne. Harry Burr, In 1913 Mr. Sutton constructed the i £!orta £rom the soulhwesl arM­ Feb 3. 1955 activity in any manner to call any However, the 32 district* not nounced that the first Home Nurs-. Burrell Clark. Archie McDonald, one of these people: yet annexed which would be con­ garage now occupied bv the Mer- Wayne Pennock from the southeast ing class of the season would open j Roy Cordes. Burl will. Phlto Shel­ chandtae Mart and sold the first, secl.‘°n ■««» Foster and Mil­ Francis Goggins. W! 5-2236 sidered for Hasting* have an Nov. 6. at 7:30 p.m.. in the Red don, and Grace Bullard. Agnes Smith, WI 5-2861 <g. equalized valuation of $10,681,117. Ford in Hastings. That same year he 1!on Buehler from the county at Cross rooms in the Blebbins BuildBetty Barrell, WI 5-3990 That would drop the valuation be- married Sadie Shaw at the First larBeMore than 5,000 people enjoyed Ollie Smith, Delton MA 3-6386 Presbyterian church. _ _ . . / ' 10 the convenUon eleeMrs Mildred Corrie, of Bsnsor. tered are: Mrs. Harry McDonald,- the autumn color tours of Barry ■'Don't let tu die. Help us now. We Mr. and Mr*. Hution first lived '। ted are Roger Davis, Robert Foster, who has her degree from Western While Mrs. Norman Hal), Mrs. Ruth Waite, County on Sunday, according to need you" and other similar appeals "The tax levy plus State aid from in the house next to their present I Mrs. Leon Dunning. John Bechtel, Michigan University. Monday began Mrs. Gilbert Timm. Mrs Archie Frank Oobuni. project manager of Jr.. Garth Floris. Harvey Parmelee. I teaching third grade at Delton tn are being made by Civic Theatre these districts would bring in 880.05 You Sleep . . Tobias. Mrs. Forest Weaver. Mrs. Ute Yankee Springs National Park home. He taler built several more Ralph Pennock»and Karl Eckardt. u u ... O f Mrs. Howard Burchett. R1 ■ members in asking for help. per child less lew than our present nresent per ncr Leatha Gamble. Mrs. George Chry­ here. i _______ e________ j Dowling, who is still in Community They emphasize that the Civic capita cost for operation." Lamb houses. sler, Mrs. Douglas Hindes. Mrs. Banner Want Ads work around Theatre plays are strictly amateur, continued. “Since a total at 1,780 (hospital in Battle Creek Before going into the garage busi­ Lawrence Hewitt. Mrs. Agnes Houthe clock! and have planned to shorten the I Mrs. Burchett was critically invenalr. Mrs. Elwood Bachelder. Mrs. The two Sicilians. Tony Spica and rehearsal time from six to four pupils will be involved, the loss to ness he worked as an engineer on. Ijured on Sept. 21 when her car was They take your sales message James Barr, Mrs.. Lila McKee. Miss Frank Piazza who were apprehen­ weeks, and not to require all mem- us would be in excess of $158,000 or the ORAcI railroad. At one Ume hit by one driven by Walter L. about 22 percent of our present they operated Sutton's Inn in the , Mary Kent and Mrs. LaVerne Bow­ ded by Sheriff George Leonard on into hundreds of homes for just first house next to Ute garage They ' I Price. 36. Battle Cre^k, at the corner budget of $719,350." Lamb said. man. the charge of operating a big still rehearsal. pennies a word. Use Want Ads void the garage to Elmer Caukin in Hastings Mfg. company reported j ot the Orchard Rbad and county Supt. Lamb pointed out that this in the old Cobb farm tn Irving After "Three Men On a Horse." it net earning* of $606308 after taxes 1 Highway 412 a miie and one-half to sell those in-the-way Items. 1920 when his health became very' ■ Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barnum township were found guilty in Fed­ is planned to produce two more situation is not typical throughout bod. IIn the nine mdntH* ended Sept 30. eut of Delton. Mrs. Burchett ta not The cost I* tow. Results are sur­ will celebrate their golden wedding eral Cour, last week. the State. In many districts, the per plays this season, instead of 'four. expected to return to teaching. compared with $397311 in the cor,n He was the oldest member of the < prisingly quick. Phone Wi 5anniversary with an "Open House" capita valuation in districts to be Mrs Burchett was en route home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 annexed Is os high or higher than Episcopal parish In years of con- iresponding period a year ago. Friends of Lewis Hine will be LET A BANNER i from school when the crash occurred p.m. at their Carlton township home. glad to know that he has been' CLASSIFIED GO the districts annexing them. He tlnual membership, beginning as a boy soprano 57.4 qenta a share on 1.MS.7M elected president of thf Western----------------------------(Plame See MORE ABOUT: Mr. Sutton, in addition to hl* share* of common stock oulstandANNUAL O.ES. BAZAAR AND State Teachers College Orchestra . . . ANNEXATION, Page 3.) wife, is'survived by one daughter. BAKE BALE—Friday and Saturday.. Great Interest has been shown in for the coming year, where he has THE NIGHT HAS A THOUSAND The Hastings Banner Mrs. Milo (Frances* Morgan. 317 E Oct. 23 and.24. al Masonic Temple.: the Parent Teacher* work at Cen­ been a student and <hwe. evidently EYES—A lot of them will see your first nine months. State street, who Is the Barry county IM B State. Also annual public; tral school during the present term (Please See MORE ABOUT: Star Grange BAKE SALE. Friday. ad if It's published here. Dont WI 5-M8I abstractor; two grandchildren, and Hastings is a major producer of turkey dinner Sunday. October 25. j 152 W. State under leadership of the following . . . BACKWARD GLANCE8, wait, place your ad today. Dial Oct. 23 at Hastings City Bank from a ateter. Mrs. Pat (Esslle* Pel Ungill. |piston rings and other automotive Start serving at 12 noon. Adults. grade mothers: Mesdamca Vernor P»ge 6, Section 3) WI 5-3481. 9:30 am. on. 10/22 Ft Lauderdale, Fla i components. $1.50, children under 12, 75c. 10/221 Supervisors Given ‘Insight’ Into Problems Faced by Staff at Barry’s Modern Home for Aging Residents EDITORIALS- Over 2.000 Enjoy Dalton’* ?6tll UCllUll » Community Fair School Annexation May Cost Hastings SI58,000 Pennock Receives 3-Year Approval ।Funeral Services | Don’t Let Us Dip | For Del Sutton Held on Monday Mrs. Glenn Blake Backward Glances Mrs. Burchett's Successor Named . Hustings Mfg. (.6. Earnings Increase �PAGE TWO TUB HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, OCTOBER Z2. 1M8 The Andrew Muirs Honored Sunday On 60th Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Harry L Wood, held open house Sunday. Oct. 18. ta honor of the 60lh wedding anniver*- Mrs. Ina Maichele spent last week at Royal Oak with her daughter. Mrs. Keith LaFountatae. and helped her granddaughter, Diane, celebrate her 8th birthday. Remember O.E.S. Installation Members of the .Eastern Star are reminded of the tnstallaUon of of­ ficers Friday evening at 8:30 pm ।Note the time). Installing Officer Jean Babch with installing Marshal Martha Lynd. It promUes to be a fine meeting. ‘ DeForest Marchbanks, who has been in miserable health, was ta1 A planning meeting of the Parent-1 Forum. Parents of elementary chllGrand Rapids Osteopathic hospital from Tuesday to Thursday last .Sfiuwl. Forum committee was held; dr en are encouraged to attend all week and had an operation and Wednesday. October 7 ta the ofTlce three meetings if possible. High treatment of an infected toe. * J. L. of the superintendent. Represamtag school teachers will be ta their Rugg came home Saturday from the parents were Marlon Martin and rooms the evening of the open house Mr. and Mrs. Tac Oles left Tues­ Blodgett hospital and is making a Neva Kenyon. Paul G arttow was I November 12 and parents of high good convalescence from his surgery. ।chosen to take the place of Earl school children should feel free ip day to spend three days vtfittag at ♦ Mrs. Oenevra Randall, a patient VanderPoppen who is now a member confer with them at that time. All Marlon. Ind. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Heath of Houghat Pennock hospital for over a week. *of the school board. Representing teacher* are available from 3:30 to the teachers were Dois .Kaechele. 4 for special conferences. An ap-itan were overnight gueata Friday is still receiving oxygen. ♦ Charles I Baisch and*JJiy Page. .Due potntment should be made with the and Saturday of his parent*, the Baughman, who had silrgery in But*’Jean , terworth hospital Oct. 9. is doing Ito the grade parent meetings' Ming teacher prior to an afternoon con-!George Heaths. They attended the at this time, the parent con- fercnce. Your parent school forum, homecoming at Albion Saturday. well although still hospitalized. * held 1 Mrs. Mattle Lectka is ta quite poor ITerences which are scheduled for committee will welcome any sugges- j Mr. and Mr*. George M. Chenoweek of November 3 through 6. Hon* for programs during the year, we th. III. attended the game in health and confined to the bed the I much of the time. । iand the school-open house on No- A questionnaire for program sugges-: Lansing Saturday. . vember 13. the committee decided to tions will be distributed the-night of I Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jones, ac------------ellminate the first Parent - School open house up November 12. 1 companled by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Parent-School Committee Meets Personal Mention and Mrs. Andrew Muir, ot Lake Odessa The celebration was held at the Wood residence. 7097 East. State road. Mn. Mair, lhe former Bertha Mr. Muir was born In Barn’coun­ ty on Feb. 24. 1874. Hr h a reared Spanish-American War . Army of- Swift's Premium Beef CHUCK ROAST * 59‘ LEAN - SUGAR CURED PcwrgfWZTAIV TeL&A/S/CW £P£C7ACCILA/?/ . STARRING ' ' Shirley Tfemple ROBERT YOUNG • ALICEFAYE 7'-OO-0:3O SLAB BACON HERRUD S (4 Varieties) COLD CUTS Channel Channel Channel Channel Channel Channel Channel^ Channel 3-Kalama zoo 4-Cheboygan 6-Lansing , 8-Grand Rapids 10-Jackson 'n 12-Flint tPARTAK 13-Cadillac MICHIGAN POTATOES SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 25 £ 69‘ 8,o' 49‘ SAYS PLOTheS djil) LOn& whiSK^ AUDMX Sjy S4YS huMiefS ShOoD aLL 5 Stebbins Bldg. <■ PORK LIVER lb 29 49 M FARMER PEET'S BOILED HAM REGULAR PRICE 39c Crisco 3 1b,. 83c Oxydol Spry 3 lbs. 83c Liquid Joy Fluffo 3 lbs. 83c Ivory Snow lg. 35c lb. 31c Ig. 33c Dreft lg. 33c lg. 33c Spree lg. 37c Tide Cheer Dash Detergent 25 m. 39c V«l , lg. 33c Vel 'Value - Pak' Regular or Drip Grind 1-lb. tan 41ANT box 69c 12 -1 Northern ti»m12",u*1. LaChoy .. ........... Northern Towels l"‘* • 29c Cut Rite Waxpaper 'UB’ 29c Chunking Cat Food — 3I 27c ! 29c Tissues 4 p^9‘‘ 1 PURINA ^2! 269 HALLOWEEN Light Bulbs -4 $1 Fame Pancake Flour,fc■ 49c Cot Food Charmin 2 35c Bean Sprouts 2/29c 59c Heinz Soups — 3 55c Baby Foods 5 49c Swift's Prem 53c “ Dog Food 2 39c Armour*! Chili Vets Dog Food 4. 37c Krey Gravy w Beef ’*“• 34c 65c Heinx Spaghetti TlJna 0 Chkiien. Peas BeetS 2 29c chunk 35c c^" “*'•lt 0H ,w 2 33c C.....W4 HirviM 101 23c Spartan Tuna g Peaches Apple Pie Filling Applesauce ch“"k 3 89c T4"” T~ 45c 29c 2,35c lg: 35c 12 ox. 39c Spic and Span Ad Detergent TEN DELICIOUS FLAVORS ROXEY 29 This Phone WI 5-3412 » 39 3*1. KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES K 19 49c JELL-0 DESSERTS 2-49‘ SANDWICH COOKIES 69‘ MANOR HOUSE COFFEE SAVE 1Oc <t Hasting! FRESH - TENDER OCTOBER 26 DATE nSPICE CAKE AGENCY GR.EEN STAMPS PORK ROAST 4-TENDER AND TASTY Earl and Jim Coleman Only Nationwide Fresh Picnic Style Middleville COLEMAN of America's by GOOD HOUSEKEEPING By Mr». F. V. Stokoe Mr. and Mr-. Jervis Campbell < id three children of Otsego were < unday dinner guests of Mr and tra. Carl Pferdcsteller. He i* the in of Don Campbell, deceased * (^od^^beepbig Ouarantee3 Performance _ Stamp Plan Mr. Muir is a member of the Take Odessa I.O.O.F.. and both are mem­ bers of the Evangelical United Brethren church. Besides the daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Muir have one son. Carlisle V. Muir, of Beaverton, five grandchil­ dren and four great grandchildren I Questa were present for the cele­ bration from Lansing. Six Lakes. Baitings. Woodland. Midland. Lake Odessa and Battle Creek. ; The bride .wore a corsage of yejIpw mums a* her anniversary gift. Dick, and with Zetha continued their trip to Grand Rapid* to visit Helen’s daughter. Mrs. Gary '.Mary' Helen* Cramer. They also called at; Blodgett, hospital to tee baby Kevin Charles Cramer, the survivor of pre­ mature twin tons who now is gain-' tag nicely ind weighs 4 pounds. 6S ounces, compared to 3 lbs.. 7 ozs. at Mirth * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Servan ire home from two-weck* at their $alka*ka cottage and Ray u busy •itching the perch ta Gun lake. 0reat fisherman! ; Mr and Mrs. E R Sandefur visi­ ted his people in Owensboro. Ky_ Bom Thursday until Monday eveling. * Jack Hooper of Detroit Spent the weekend with his people, tie Vernon Hoopers, and Friday •rening ail had dinner with Mrs. •-’* sister and husband, the John Bobbes-, at W’ayland. a pre-celebraton for Helen * birthday, the 17th. 4 Mrs. Lura Welch of Detroit came Thursday for a few days' visit with ■er stepmother and sister. Mrs Baud Hamilton and Mr*. Marvel O'­ Connor. also' Mrs. Iva Snyder and •her friend*. ♦ Mr* Gladys Wurm < Watervliet, spent Ute weekend With her brother. Charle* Williams, qhd family, and het niece and «>hew, MU* Evelyn and Chester ukes. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dupon । ’ Grand Rapids spent Sunday with : er father. Edd Perrault, who is ill id making daily tripe to Blodgett wpltal for X-ray treatments on hi* on Sunday were her son. Mr. and Mr*. WUHa Murray; her grand­ daughter. Mrs. Ronald Murray, and her great granddaughter. Tina Ma­ rte. of Battle Creek. Paul Murray and son. Dale, of Battle Creek also called on the farmer's mother. Mrs. Kingsley, en route north bow-andarrow hunting. Bill Heath wiw home from M8U over the weekend and Sunday hU parents entertained for dinner Mr. and Mr*. Carl Riven of Marshall. Mr. and Mn. Gary Rivers of Mt. Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. George Heath ta honor of the birthday of Mrs Gary Rivers <Mary EUen Heath). SINCE 1896 They were married Qct. 19. 1899. at Mrs. Mulr'g mother s home, with the Rev Albert Johnson officiating. Mr and Mrs. Muir lived in Lake Ode.oa following their marriage, later moving to Midland. Saint Cloud. Fl» .’ and Hast ins*. return­ ing to Lake Odessa in 1M6 While in Hastings Mr. Muir was employed at the International Seal and Lock as draftsman. He served as justice of the peace while living in Midland township. His hobby is working in his wood shop al their residence. 815 First ; Sunday dinner guests of the Wil-I Ham McKevitta were their daughter and son-in-law. Police Chief How-1 ard and Mrs. Frances Coleman of; Mast Grand Rapids. also Mrs Cole- j man's daughter, Mrs. Larry 'Mary ; £len» Sprite and three little chil-I en. also of Grand Rapids. * Mr?.; p-enr Lectka »pent a few day* lest week at Coloma visiting her sister. I Mrs. Lavem Zerlaut. * Mrs. Charles (Helen) Lewis and daughter. Alice and Janet, of Jackson spent Monday1 of Ipst week with Helens mother! V* BE HW _ _ to Lake Odessa with her parents Leney of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Paul 8ayre of east Grand Rap­ ids. attended th! game at Lansing Saturday and had dinner at lhe Porter House ta Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pease of Pddunk lake were dinner guests of the Lawrence Jordans Sunday. Here to attend the funeral of Mn. John Ketcham were her two sisters of Marshfield. Mo.. Mr. and Mrs. Bam Shelton of St- Louis. Mo.. Mr. and Mrs. Burley Shelton of St. Petersburg. Fla.. Mrs. Ruth Sack­ rider ant^two sons of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Houston and son of Plymouth. Guests of Mrs. Frederick Kingsley reg. Biiuty Bm 2 33c 2 39c Palmolive So*p Reg. 2 23c WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS SPARTAN LV/TA/ PtEAEC/GE/ �More About Carpenter Continued from Page One working in the meter department a year before being hired by General Motors there to work with electrical testing equipment HI* first real selling Job was with the Fuller Hrusli company, and ■fur the highest sales of any com­ pany representative in Michigan. His first-job with the Penney com­ pany was at Mansfield. Ohio, in 1823. After about six monihs. he became auLstant manager and helped open the company's store at Gallon. Ohio, and the next year opened the store at Salem, Ohio. In 18211 he was appointed manager of the Denars, Pa store where he remained until accepting the ap­ pointment In Hustings He hud choices of oilier store* before com­ ing here, but waited for a good one in Michigan. Ohio or Wisconsin. Denora’s population was more than twice Hasting*', but no real trading । Carpentar. Come are *tin with him. like Mr*. Reva Benson who I* head I of tiie bujw.nent department, and i Mrs. Vesta Shedd who has worked as an “extra" almost from the time CaQienter came here. i Harry "Bud" Thompson, now chief engineer al she Hastings Mfg. com­ pany. worked in the store when he was a boy. Carpenter'* son. Robert, worked in Lite store after school and at oilier times, and is row an asaLstant man­ ager with th? Penney More at Kokomo. Ind. HL* only daughter. Mr*. Charles Bonnie" Smelker. Ilves on N Bolt­ wood and his Mep-son and family. Mr and Mr*. Joeeph Hubert, live a 628 E Grand street. Carpenter. Just a* enthusiastic that while opportunities were plentiful In the past, "young fel- portunlliea with our company be­ cause of Ila continual expansion." He i* proud of a letter he received last month from J. C. Penney him­ self. Tiie letter follow*: Dear Carp: It scarcely seem* possible that another group of J C. Penney men will be reMring soon from active ser­ vice in the Company. I say this ad­ visedly, because I firmly believe that Since coming here he has re- . no pne slwuld “retire.'' in the ac­ vamped the Penney store twice, the cepted meanlag of the word. I be­ first time the basement department lieve that you will "graduate" from was added, and about five years ago active lesponsibllity in uur Com­ the upstair* was unproved. That was ;pany only to find a full rich service the time when Penney's eliminated in your community, church, and the "pull change'' system where the .M sim* Perhaps, in another field of encustomer-.' m'inry and sale* slips 'dWVOr ‘ *M th^ WilaU-Ver >'°»» <*0- 1 aD1 COnwent ".sailing' to a cashler., and -n.J ih “ ', ndenl thai you will continue to be then the change came ''sailing" bock. I an "ambassador of bw good on auiua-wmuvi u, *i will'' w.m wi The new system of cash regls- behalf oI the J. C. Penney Company ter* on the flour* improved cu«- wherever ■ you resld*. i Fifty-seven year* ago. when the first store opened in Kemmerer, Wy­ oming. little did I dream that some day the modest beginning would "mother'' over 1700 store*. This growth would not have been pos­ sible. Carp, without men like you. who have built their lives into the organixatkm. One person cannot build a monument to integrity, and high ideal* in bus)ne&a. as our Com­ pany has done. Such success, through the year*. Is due to Use highest type of "team-work." coupled with faithful and efficient service which you and your con­ temporaries have given. It seem.* like only yesterday that you became a Penny associate in the Mansfield. Ohio, store, with C. M Craftan a* your manager. Now that you arc retiring, may I express to yop, th? appreciation and -esteem which 1 hold for you. No word* can adequately convey the deep grati­ tude which I feel a* I endeavor to I thank you for your unselfish devo­ tion to the Penney Company during the pa*: thirty-seven year* May God bles* you richly, and may you have much health and liappine.*.* in the years to come. Sincerely. J. C Penney blossomed forth in its finest array, it affords a most opportune time to 1 Incidentally. plan*, arc underway for an expansion of the Penney store. The Hasting* store was opened in 1831. carpenter succeeded Marion Whitman, now manager at Elyria. Ohio Many employees have worked for . ... . ■— has also been accomplished Indian Summer provides all of us a Stmilon W ins jn firnnge Raking Context Kay Stanton, daughter of Mr. and before winter and Mr* Rozel) Stanton, won third place in the Michigan Grange baking con­ test * fortable to ir outside That's what the hunter’, ate doing ■this week a-, they tramp the fields and pcIItors received higher award* In the Stale-wide baking com­ petition. Kay learned much of her culinary art from her work in 4H and she RADIATOR and CRANKCASE for cold also has taken home economic* while attending Middleville High need of a new BATTERY or Winter where she Is now a juniqr. Tread TIRES’ Don't jxjt.it off too Kay's award Included* a radio k>ng which will be present^ at the Youth banquet Saturday as one of the final HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE highlight* of Uie Michigan Grange convention at Saginaw Phone WI 5-2871 Mr and Mrs. Harry Scobey spent two day* recently with the Frank Raymonds of Belding. Photo Christmas Cards Your Favorite Picture and your Name Imprinted DISASTER INSTITUTE Nurses, nuntea aids’ and nursing leg an and Eaton counties today are to attend a Disaster Nursing Institute at central school here Deadline Monday To Register for, Special Election FIRST Vermontville Post Office Clerk Retires r Vermontville! pledged to Alptui Chi Omena, na­ tional Greek leUe: sorority a’. Al­ fiibion college Jana is a sophomore. at Albion, ___ _ Mrs Gary Townsend accompanied her -on. ‘ George. to id- home in Milwuukee Avi* . ; ,1'itrd tin: OUAHTY1? STORE HOURS: Monday. Tuesday. Wedne*lay. 9:30 AM.-5:30 P.M.-. Thursday. 9:30 AM.-12:00 Noon. Friday 9:30 A.M-9:00 P.M.: Saturday 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Bthtud TUIUM SchMl Dixtrlct •Hastings ' PaklU Schoell ChUJ K 1* Otxr 1.57* COATS STRIPED TO the lawful husband or wife of such property owner*, are qualified to vote on the bonding issue. j Hinds <lfti In addition to properly owners, ■chait* <22* which includes those owning per-| Wssd tit> sonal property which is assessed for ’ City taxes, persons buying property Brt.to on a mortgage may vote, and both cniv«< <j the seller and buyer on a.land con­ tract may vote Persons may register to vole dur­ ing regular business, but the dead­ line L* 8 pm. Monday COPY <100.0'27 01.500 The John Goods To Mark Golden luxurious Fakers ORLON-DYNEL M01 City Hall. The actual cost of the building : D««uag <ia» will be 885.000 The added 85 000 is K’J” to cover expense* such as paving . H«d?r*kou *4 the parking area and incidental' w««k* <e> conversion costs. iDurt** <im Tiie insurance company, which is I Jug”? (*f)U 11 growing rapidly andaehich plans to o Wooauadi erect another headquarters building | *•!<•■« Como elsewhere in Hasting*, has sub­ milted a stand-by bid to buy the bond* at an interest rate below the । market price at the time of sale. City Clerk O'Donnell I* pointing out that only qualified and regls- »33.77t..S70 FUR! HssUngi s3995 Wedding Jubilee Sunday. Oct. 25. Mr. and Mrs John Go-xi of 38 Mill Rd.. Battle UuUl.p Creek will be honored with an open house to celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary Relative* and friends nre Invited to com* to their home between 1 pm and 5 pjfi. The Good* are being honored by their three daughter. Mr* Enin 'Eval Sherman, of Bath: Mrs. Rich­ ard 'Edna) Tapp, of Dearborn, and Mrs ,Leonard <LqIm Spyker, of, Hasting*. TheiF son. Carl, is de- j ceased. The "Good* are the proud grand­ parents of 13 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren The older grandchildren will assist in the serving Sunday. Mrs. Good was the former Lena E James, and she and Mr Good were united in marriage Dec. 25. 1809. in the South Woodland Church of Ute Brethren by the Rev. John Smith, who retired from the ministry one year ago . The Goods are celebrating their, annivernirv In October As many of, the relatives will be spending the Winter in Florida They are now members of the United Missionary Church in Battle Touch it! Orlon and Dynel with Shop BEN FRANKLIN and Save! TRICKS with Convertible Collars. Tapered Sleeves. Rich Satin Linings. RED POPLIN COATS TREAT PENNY TREATS 5... 5 • Stick Candy Bubble gum Chiclcti 5‘ * Bit-O-Honey Candy button! Zip-Off Fur-Lined Hood. Water Repellent. Wind Resistant. Quilt-Lined for Warmth . . . Full Cut. Designed for Comfort! Matching Pants BIG LOOT BAG Roofing Delton School Luxurious Fur-Like Softness at This Price. See our Collection HUNTERS' SPECIAL TRICK4 OR' They began farming in Nashville after Uiey alter they were married riuuncu and «nu were writ resident* of Barry county for many years. Mr. 'Good retired about two years sago from the Union Steam Pump Co. in Battle Creek Mrs Good has a sister. Mrs Del­ bert 'Mildred' Capllnger. of Akron Ohio, and two brothers. Roy. of Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio, and Harry ■ James of Findlay. Ohio. Mr Good $10.95 Sizes 38 to 46 For Collecting Treats Individual fee Treat- Bags IXTcj Z 10‘ CANDY BARS nil 1 <Envelopes Included) Alpha Chi Pledge Miss Jana G Cleveland, daughter of Mr and Mrs Stuart Cleveland Penney’s ALWAYS HasUngs City* Hast tags Public Schools Russell Townsend spent the week­ end at the homo of Mrs. Inez LurIsema in Muskegon. Choose from 4 styles HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS R»pot) oj Bqudltvd Vsiusttan Brblud Each ScbaU Child Fur Districts Setssd “ purchase the Hasting* Mutual Insurance company building al Workmen this week were putting the roof on the new Delton High nehoei: The rwef'a eMurtruetlon was not held up because of the steel strike, even though steel girders I were specified Member* of the Irving Grange are sponsoring a (fence on Oct 31 tor the benefit of David Tanke. 14­ . car-old son of Mr and Mr* Rich­ ard Twdte. who recently underwent a heart operation The dance willbegin at 9 pm on Saturday and everyone is invited. Admission will । be by donation with the entire pro1 ' reds going to the fund Profit* from the concession will also go 1 into tiie fund. Hon'* cost is to lie supplied by Continued from Pai* One the John A. Hartford Founda­ tion. according to Ruy Gardner. cited Charlotte. .Coldwater and Freeport VFW commander who Grand Ledge as examples. Supt. Lamb «ald this la confirjned Much more money Is needed, and by the many instances wliere re-. contributions ms) be sent to the ceiving district* have demanded David II. Hird Heart Fund. Free­ that sending district*. consent to port \ I W, Freeport. Michigan. annexation ir be denied the privi-i -------- --------------j4U£lrtlla w the| iege of sending their Mr and Mis Neldon Neil of Celectivlng district*. reaco Vi-lied his mother Mrs. H M.i The detailed report submitted by Neil Sunday Supt Lamb follows: The election will be to decide whether Hasting* property owner*. Clelland.. of Hasting*. There are several nieces, nephews and cousins PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER tt, 1959 Benefit Dance For Heart Victim s’nnr.n Meltin'Bird. It* Middleville, has been re-scheduled for Nov. 24 ■innexation Only Properly Oicnern May I’ole in Special November 24 Elect ion Monday. Oct. 2B. City Clerk Clark O'Donnell will be at hi* office in the City Hall through 8 pm. to receive registration* for the special municipal election to be held Nov. hh.f still More About Clawine 2-color U1 bags. 6.'ax3’*in. - HOMES FOR SALE 25 *2.50 50...... ’4.25 100. . . . . . . $8.00 HASTINGS — Exc.llent location. ith SI70 S22.5OO.OO ORDER SOON ANOTHER CLEAN - CUT HOME WITH INCOME—5 acre* South of PARTY FAVORS cello-wax pumpkin 5‘ • Baby Ruth • Oh Henry! Pound Candy • Candy kisses 5 We have a wide selection of other beautiful Christmas Greeting Cards shape. $19,500.00 HANOVER STREET. South — 3 WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS ’XnVRDIMERl , DRUGS . Quality iltul ‘Jnendly Service 101 E. STATE Wl'5-2134 19 Costumed puppet with Novelty toys Q< Hasting* Arsa Representative Phone WI 5-4688 Plainwell—MU 2-1243 29 STANLEY CUMMINGS BEN 29' Bog HOODED SWEAT SHIRT SPECIAL ^49 10 .PINE LAKE COTTAGE—Numb.r 2 take. This i* a good buy. CHARLES D. FLORIA Only Only 35 102 W. STATE F R-A N K L I N Yes. thfe hood's mighty important ... so is Penney s super worm . cottbn fleece lining. Snug muff front, ribbed - cuffs. Red only. Hand washable. EXTRAS IN OUR COTTON FLANNELS Q49 Get Penney's own am­ ply proportioned fit I Soft. Sanforized ma­ terial ' Lustrous yoke lining, 2 pockets long tails’ WARM PJ S EASY-ON-CARE WASH WEAR N 349 Soft cotton flonnels in 'harp stnpe\ pnd fbney jet terns’ Towncralf dorft of movement m notch collar and pull­ over mcdels. �and social security. per hour. Nevertheless, there are PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1959 times during the rush hours each I SI 84498251, the Slate payi 30 per­ * week when all this space Is not cent or 849.51JXI leaving a net enough to meet the demand There­ coat to the county of 8134.785^4 fore. the city should "think twice.” | or *3.70 a patient day. Mirk. .continued from Page 1. this Sec.) before doing away with any of the Continued from Page Ono Facility wu* 55 H cento— but that ( present parking space and at the 8,rp*1- but a11 Hasting* ciliren* also includes feeding the employees ■«*. . <• | should gtve careful thought to the( same time continue in its* long- gratifying,** the physician declared. W™e they W0,rt“n« range planning to add whatever new ' consequenee* of a gradual depreclaw. Inn «... .k , ' The" four full time and one parking space can be recured. P“rt Ume housekeeping employees i tion of 4 downtown area. This probONE HUWDH1D AND * "J? JP.i o ™ and the >and others, received high It might be possible for the post Jem is. perhaps, even more 1moffice to make use of some of the portant to small and medium-tixed "nSctS^h’ SIX; present "yard space ” to provide for 1_ 'cities than to large metropolitan orlKhuti building and who has the the needed enlargement without 2^' SL'RM-RIITION areas contract, for the fourth wing. Damtaking over a part of City Parkiryr not be lost in mere housekeeping lUa declared that the care and jw on Here in Hastings, the Council has. Lot No. 1 which is one of thevbuMesb Dr. Wedel added that the Facility , maintenance the building lias re­ iu shown considerable foresight in pro-. I in Hastings. That alternative should ts probably being operated a gnat celved ha* been "tremendous " Dam­ vldlng parking areas. In fact, some be considered before any action is deal more as a hospital than was I -ura said many times, after a con' "r have criticised the council for too anUclpated when the institution was tractor haa left a building for a taken. ’**r ,l>r much real in this regard and believe planned year. i* us ha med when he re­ Another thing to consider is that Dr. Wedel said the patients are turns to find the condition the i»rW Hint some of the lots, because they receiving very good care and urged building sometimes is in. are only used to capacity a small th; proposed expansion of the post the supervisors trf keep in mind the | Clouse, who has been on the is^ part of the time, represent money office on its present site is designed fact that many of these resident' Welfare Commission since 1963. said to Lake care of present-day needs foolishly spent. . . would be in private hospitals and everyone connected with the Facility and the immediate future only. ,costing the county a great deal more had learned a great deal since it It is probable that time will show However. If Hastings continued to >money • If the Facility were not, waa opened in May of last year. He that the council has erred, if at all, thanked the supervisors for their grow, even at a very moderate rate. 1available. on the conservative side and people The .supervisors, by necessity, must' support and also pointed out the SEWerAPKR ADVERTISING KF.RVH N it will be only a question of time INC. will then wtsh that even more keep a careful eye on all budgets Facility is different than regular until the post offg-e will require ana n?ce ,vea tnc -a budget numng IM W. Rasdnlrli Nt. Clll'«rn. IR. received nursing nomc4 homes.. )metered and parking spacethe hadFacility's been More About The Hastings Banner1 EDITORIAL provided near thejieart of the biisiI A$(spC*iATl(0JN i new dlstnc Not many communities our sir.c j can Ofjcr luo fmurs of parking for I a nK.kf| ln a location less than a b ■ Medical Facility McOnber & VicWty FUNERAL HOME ixiuen and Mr. *nd Mr* Archie Sinclair apent the p*M week ftohi n g and enjoyioc the beautiful coloruna'of the Keeweenaw Pwiinaul*. They also did aomr fishing at Brlmley. A. C. Clark and Dale and Patti went to church at the Pleasant Valley Sunday with Mr atul Mrs. Kieth Endre* and family. Later In the day Mr. and Mre. Robert Clark Joined Uiem for dinner at the Endre*. Then they all went to tlx: dedication ceremony of tho new Pleasant Valley church. It had burned In January ao had to be re­ decorated. A. C. Clark left Tueaday for St Cloud. Fik.. to apend the winter. His addrew is: Brvwns Trailer Park Box 365. St. Cloud. Fl*. Ml.-* Treva Overholt, a missionary on furlough from Peru will be at the Dowling church Friday, Oct. 23 ' to present a program. The time will be 1:30. Everyone is invited to hear Mm Overholt talk about her mis­ more room. Where could that room,for i960 which aggregated. 8145.000 j.... , |n :he the reporeport covering the last 12 sionary work bi Peru. Tea will be be fouqd on the present site with-1 about 89.000 more than the total cost months, administrative costa totaled served In the church basement after out eliminating more parking space!10 .lh,e S18.960. including 87.807 in salaries. the program. Ml <M. more co, .. 1Mt. ' • I St'"., Don't start digging potatoes un­ in an already highly congested area? The Increased budget takes Into for food. 81,475 tor riches and slmi- til the vine* have been dead 10 day* Maybe. before any definite action aveount the new wing which wUl ].ir itcnu and 81.617 for mlacel- or two weeks, sayc D. L Cianahan. makr- 141 oea. av.ua.u tnslead .t of liUxeou> wpphea . extension potato specialist at MSU Is taken it might be well to explore msae Saturday guests of the Kenneth block from the heart of the "down­ Meads were Mr and Mrs ' Robert town” area nor a greater number of the possibility of a location—such as However the rharae for enuntv Housekeeping services cost 814,188. .Balmer, of Lansing and Mr. and adjacent to the stores, themI nd nnvate natlenu atarttaa Nov 1 ithe laundr>’ and linen 818.481. hithe New York Central passenger I and Nov. 1 1 eluding 814.522 for salaries, plant idll private £'19 . patients starting S n"siNov station property, foe example—that In her report for the last 12 MUd maullenance totaled would be near the center of the months. Mrs. Dryer pointed out ' business district, in an area at that there were 35.516 total days of Nursing services aggregated 8118,present free from congested traf­ care given with a gross cost per 550- while medical and surgical serfic and with enough land available day of 88 41. The net cost per day -vices cost 86.638. The pharmacy cost was 85.47 and the net cost to county ,s‘48 including 87.571 for drugs and to provide for considerable future taxpaytrs was 83.70 per day pharmaceutical*. Physical therapy; 'growth. The Facility has 10 patient* who a«d lab expense# were 87.656 and arc ciwasifled as private paUenU . occupational therapy 81J54 for a Receipts during 1 The Navy* carrier-borne aircraft Receipt* uuxuig the uic period penoa were were not not ’ 8rand total of 8140,427 for profes­ ;are within striking distance of 90 broken down, they totaled totaled|, Monol care. care' ' ‘ <•«. but they percent of the inhabited areas of ■ 8114.413.24i from private patient.'. patients. T'"-' gross cost of operating the Total When you visit us to select your new Fall outercoat 1 patienure*' receiving theWbrld 'oatienu 1"------- ~old age assistance1 I“Facility was 8298,717. the world in time of war we can promise you a real treat PICK THE COLORS YOU WANT IN TWEEDS Frankly, we've never had so many different fine fabrics—in so many rich colors— for your choosing pleasure. THE “Distinctive Funeral Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service ■ By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD C M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone. WI 5-2471 ONE the only girdle in the world ‘ The big news is Alpagora's tweeds. Rich close-woven brushed tweeds. Handsome Donegal tweeds. Tough Harris-type tweeds. Close^woven Saxony •tweeds. And the colors! You'll find smart heather shades, medium shades, and deep, dark colors—grays, tans, browns. Drop in and take your choice from our complete Alpagora collection. LEONARD By Mr» Duane Sinclair molded to FIT YOU «45°o TRIM YOU and up SLIM YOU HOLD YOU Your Fall Fashion News Is Here! ^Everything You WantJ [ The Prices Are Right, Too | Here's where the Smart Teenagers Gather CONTROL YOU the neu> 9ird,e Oracle-moldedof AIRE-LON* rubber, .... To See, Try On and Choose All Their New Fashions for Fall! . Come in with your friends and browse around . . . you'll findjclothes with a < fresh young viewpoint-1— SEPARATES, DRESSES & COATS flURLEE Clothes . . . that are just right here's satin-smooth shaping with 22 hidden controllers molded inside Slecx to trim, slim and firm you front, ‘ back, over hips. ■for school, parties, dates. double life—Sleex never loses its original shaj»e, rctains-tts sports, and all your doings. Sec Our Outstanding Selection of New SUITS for FALL extra slimming strength joins extra softness in Sleex, world's only rubber girdle lined with pure cotton ... 77% ftidre absofbent naturally cooler, wftcr, easier to Fashions That Know How To superb stretch, strength and caressing softness indefinitely. New garters are wafer thin, self adjusting. Sleex stays fresh and attractive ... washes and dries in minutes. Ice-While Aire-Ion with a rich lace effect. Slip an Girdh Zipper (lirdlf Your Sixe, Style and Shade Is Here! Flatter a Girl .... Tagged At PRACTICAL TEEN-SIZED PRICES! Hun McPkanlin G*ui AiiocialeA. We Rent Formal Weaf • "Dress Well . . . You Can’t Afford Not To" ParmaleeJr Look for famous ‘Trade Name’ label* on the thing* you buy . . . you'll find them hare! (XL) I99S ) (XL) IHM Parmaleejr Look for famous ^Trada-Name' labels on the things you buy . . . you’/I find them here! �Funeral Services For Harry Drake Held on Saturday Thursday, were held at the Urban- a 12 gauge single-shot shotgun. He dale Methodist church on Saturday was --------given ‘— •-10 xhejls. The shotgun was fired through the use of a broom stick with a bent nail in one end. according to Prairie Hmm oewsstaxy at Climax. the report. The mtuxle was placed Mr. Drake, according to Sheriff under his chin. Middleville By Mrt. F. O. Stokoe Boundary Highly Traveled Line M^hlgen Department ’of Richard Endsley, had been de­ Howard. R1 Dowllnx. Aliena* raincr* ranvrai Mr. Drake was bom on Nov. 2.1 J- <^utfa) spondent' since the death of his wife. Myrtle. Aug. 20. Thursday he 1U1. tn CMm.> unrtuMp. th. mnturned Sunday from “ St. — Petersburg. --------- - — —— had Visited the cemetery where she of Alonzo and Amelia <Howard! Fla. where she was called Oct. 8 was burled and en route home Drake.- He lived on the farm where because of the death of her father, stopped at Urbandale and purchased Bert Carey, who died suddenly the he died for the last 32 years and was a member of the Bedford Ma­ sonic lodge. • In addition to his son. he is sur­ Larry Martin, oldest son of Mr. vived by a daughter, Mrs. Barden (Lenruti Willison, Rfl Battle and Mr*. Ross Martin, who spent two months In Germany as an ex­ two grandchildren; five great change student this Summer, told of children, and a sister, Mrs. hb> experiences st the Rotary meet­ Campbell, of LcRoy township. ing las*, week. Larry stayed with a German family who took him to Spain and through Germany. He ob­ tained some very nice color slides which he showed. Hasting* Extension Mel Monday ------------Extension Group V met at the I Fine Youth Banquet home ol Mrs. Joseph Shultz Mon- > Eighty youth of the Leighton day evening. Mrs. Clarence Ritserfia' e.u.B. church-were present at the gave the lesson on the Christmas I Youth banquet Saturday evening The Mutual fund Industry is one of the largest and fastest Workshop. — growing In America. Today over 4 million individuals own In and. we .hear .. It was — an outstanding excess of 15 billion dollar* of mutual fund shares. affair. The young folks did the work Cedar Creek Community Club themselves. ’The speaker was Eustace Your sales effort* are supported by publicity In leading Renner of the church ’ s mission The annual Cedar Creek Com ­ magazines and newspapers. Strong local advertising and munity club game supper will .be from Sierra Leone-South Africa, national advertising In twelve leading magaiinej. Saturday. Oct. 24. al 7:30. Bring who also spoke at the Sunday serWe require a man of excellent character and financial your own table service. Pictures stability. A lifetime career—not just a job. Protected acwill be shown. Everybody welcome. Funeral services for Harry A. Drake, 77, Barry county fanner who was found dead from a gunshot wound in his bam about 1 pan. ONE OF THE FASTEST CROWING MUTUAL FUNDS HAS AN OPENING FOR A MAN (35-60) IN HASTINGS group and accident insurance available. The Grand Rapid* division is among the leader* In sale*. 50 NEW DIVISION OFFICES OPENED THIS YEAR—50 OR MORE NEXT YEAR. UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT. al*o have a position tor a CAREER WOMAN OVER 40 PHONE or WRITE for an APPOINTMENT JOHN L SHIRELING Divisional Manager 345 State St., S.E. Grand Rapids M W W M M (State Building) Phone GL 1-2785 . PAGE FltM . THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, IMS State’s Canadian ON THE SPOT Hasting* Police Officer Ed' ScnU got a surprise Saturday. He bad been checking ear* In the I Mr. and Mrs. Hartey Blade! *V« 1959 and •'■Iri Sie^ for Sm2. g. SUU Lake Udessa Community Notice! Prairieville [.•isssrssis,■*=«■«"> ■> NOTICE OF HEARING Lacey MARRIAGE LICENSE was put on and she is attending j During the International Fe»Uschool despite her handicap. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland v-,i ln iRtroil and Wlndoor the Jerry A. Waters, Delton....19 and Mr». Winnie Dunn entertained j tunnel and bridge not only were Carolyn M. Bacon. Middleville ...181 Visitor* from Canada over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. I u-M-ful in getting spectator* back Guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fuller ol Galesburg. * Mn.. Nellie xnd forth, but helped get float*, i Kreeno O. DeWitt. Hastings .10 Polls from Thursday to Saturday (Hyland! Cadart passed away at a . bands, and good-looking Festival were his neplicw and wife. Mr. and Beverly Tunica. Hastings ... nursing home in Battle Creek--------------- ----------------- ------ — Thursday. She was bom near Lacey and lived here until her marriage > to Louis Cadart then moving to Baltic Creek. She leave* a brother. Fred. Hyland of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin and Shirley have moved from their garpge into their new house Satur­ day. a Mr. and Mra. Ward Cole will entertain the Steven* Farm Burreau Saturday, Oct. 24. Mr. and Mr*. Ward Cole enter tamed their aunto Mrs. Gruc Straus and Mrs. Fanny Weber of Grand Rapids Sunday, a A am was born Friday morning to Mr. and Ms. Trenton Latimer Mr*. Latifner is tiie former Margaret Kciting. COUPON SALE! filed with the City Clerk in writing. CLARK W. O'DONNELL, City Clerk Hastings. Michigan WALLDORF F FUNERAL HOME Corner of Broadway and Green B0 Competence Service Dignity Add .bleach to the laundry after I the detergent has had a few min- I utes to work on the clothes. This' gives the whitening agent tn the detergent a chance to work, say home economists at Michigan State Univarsltj A Special Bargain Purchase for the Thrifty Shopper! SAVE ’1“ Off the Regular Price! w A Superb Ladies' Walking Shoe... Fine workmanship on soft kid leather oxfords and pumps with the all-important correct steel arch supports! With Coupon Only Donald Shoemaker and Jton- employees working with Canadians Along the St Clair River. Al«onac jnd Shoemaker 'on truck licensing reciprocity prob- accounted for 108587, Robert a Land- ,wer t Wilhamston for tne week• lems have'come across some inter- ing for 93567. and Marine City for L Rooert McKinney iiome parked esting etatirtics. which to the De- 88.901 perxju, entering the United i^CZTof ine ' partment's knowledge have never Stole*. (Dew p-a^^nte,. lom^* r^, damage was done. been publicized in Michigan ------------------------------------------------------------ wno 0 5 0,4 and M. According to Secretary of Stale , ; rived Oct. 11. Mrs McKinney is 'the former Marlene Shoemaker. * Mrs. James'Quinn, also cousins. Mrs. tered the United States from Can ­ 1 Mrs. Wended $cneldt and son. Margaret Logan and Miss Mary By Mra. Dan Peterman Tommy, and Mrs. Don Shoemaker Murray, all from Hamilton, Ont: 1 ada through Detroit than through any other crowing point on our . . . : spent Monday at the Robert Me­ ns. Mmu rw». os 4-4041 Klnne . ftome a . walMnuU)n w Mr common border. One Big Week ■ uuruia Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warner and and Mr.. Axel Erickson and Mr. and During 1050. 7,085.704 persons Along with. President Dwight ' came W Detroit from Ontario by,Anita spent Sunday with the John.Mrs. Ronald Encxwn and lamily 1 . ■ -- . —-------- - —--------- — Scatc* lamily near Lensing. * Mr -*-cre Sunaay guc*u of Mr and Mr*. ■ *•-- Forest Roberts ol Alma Howard McMumn* and' Mrs. Vcndla ' ‘ ' iterson at Aiicndaie * Rev. andr». Leon Manning of Big Rapids _________________ I™1 »»■“«< J’ July ... ctVmv Dumlnlun *«!«<<»» «|l«. W.lut Wontt, «U1 S«u«about it. The day was .... cooi and not quite iu lovely as al.----- - ----------------- - ------------ - ■ 'son of Mr and Mrs. Roy E. Warner. those of past years, but it was nice »» crossings are recorded t.nVf- .ryd»»x«.i Nn —tne presence of my niece, Louise ' Hare reported that there are Meyers Upham, who left for her about HO official crossing points O.ES. will hold a public uiMalla-' home near Toronto thl.v Monday along the 4.000 miles of the ■turn ThuriKlay. Oct. J9. at 8 p.m. at‘ . after a week's visit made it much •■southern” Canadian-V.8, border ■the Masonic lempie. a cordial wel- By Mrt. Leuna Jonnaon, Jr» and a few more on the "northern” ;eome* 1* extended to all. a«*»« i. o«»*n Mr*. Anna Jones and Lenore Steeby. Canadian-Alaskan border. A weekend gue*: of Mr*. Charlo The PratrievlUe Reoekuh.-. will Of Grand Rapids spent a few hour* "I wouldn't be surprised if in ten Hunumger ua* Mu* Wilma Balyeai ■«rve a chicken -.upper Friday. Oct. with me Wednesday. Thursday my ycan, one-third of them will join 'oi Clearwuu-. Fta. * Mr. and Mrs. 23 at tne I OOF. hall. Scrvuig will Geuia.- Geuel, with |hp the Ketu>ilh KetujSlh 5Un start at at 4 5 so 30 ana and continue continue unui until | Mr*. Tillie Finkbcincr and son. step-daughter, Lou Stokoc Palmer Windsor and Detroit and put on Q Goodwill WSCS Meets and her daughter-in-law, Donna game sort, of iour-dtiy International . uevkcim 7'30 * Mr ind Mrs Frank Uram. ... '. . . cfeSe) kin left Satuiday for Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith will be Dr. Wayne Finkbeiner and family, Palmer, and baby Susan ol Chelsea Festival to celebrate' our July Free- ■ it te Unive^iu o? Pa 1V gCu o? t£ OhvtT^host m the Goodwill WSCS for a of Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. brought . lovely cake complete with dam holiday*." Hare aaid "By that! potluck at 7:30 on Wednesday. Oct. Maurice Smith and son. Douglas, candie* and iiad dinner with us— tlme Canadian* and Americans may । Tliey also visited with Ann pany Mr Uramkin* mother is 28. at their home on 115 W. Cenlee. of Hasting* were guests at a dinner Sunday. Oct. 11 at the home of the and telephone culls made it almost , ladles' brother, Carlton Kacchele, at like Chruunos One of the calls was Banfleld .Methodist -Family Night declare a four day holiday in all i "Our Trip to Alaska” movies by Algonquin lake, to greet Mr. and from niy friends, tne Walter. Nel­ States and Provinces on both aide* ' Mrs Floyd Willison, nee Mary Lou sons, of Whitehall. It was a busy of the border ' shown at the Banfleld Methodist Kaechele. who are home from Ger­ but most pleasant week and I wisn -Some civic leaders in the two' church following Family Night sup­ many after an absence of more than to thank everyone who helped to. ! Soo's and tn the Port Huron-Sarnia i per, Oct. 24. make it pleasant. urea have expressed interest, in pick­ A public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers ! ing up the Idea." Hare coptlnued. Little Girl Injures Ankie " Put Noble Grand* to Meet City Hall, Hasting*, Michigan on the proposed action | "The Blue Water Bridge < which, inThe Past Noble Grand club will Nine-year-old Bonnie Kermeen, of the City Council to vacate the Westerly 42 feet j cidcntally cut lu toll rates this meet at thp home of Mrs. Ethel little daughter of the Wayne Ker' summer• and the authorized St of that portion of Boltwood St. lying between Walnut Snyder on Wednesday, Oct. 28th, for meeus. is getting about on crutches .. .. n is e ii (Mary's River international Bridge a 0:30 potluck. Street and Green Street. because of a chipped ankle bone re­ By Mrs. Or he r an Syckle W>1J make it easy for these ureas to ceived recently when she slipped on tic together celebrations on both . Objections, if any, to such proposed action may be the gruss in the back yard. A cast r '4/7W7C& A CLIP 'N SAVE This Coupon Is Worth: i TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF A PAIR OF THESE FAMOUS MAKE WALKING SHOES! CLIP 'N SAVE 7.95 Reg. They Fit So Well, They Mold Themselves Around Your Feet For Miles of Easy Walking! 60 CHEVROLET—THE TRUCK WITH TOTAL NEWNESS! Chevy’s done the next best thing to paving every road in America with a revolutionary Torsion-Spring Ride that takes the beating out of tough hauls, saves cargo breakage, saves drivers, lets you run at faster safe speeds over any surface. Count on longer truck life and less downtime. With its new independent new frames, sheet front suspension, with bulldozer durability in metal and roomier cabs, Chevy’s got a whole new approach engineering and design! Anything less is an old-fashioned truck! to truck jgjj See ,y our local authorized Chevrolet dealer f’ 1 CUT-RATE SHOESTOB LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER HASTINGS WI 5-2425 �rasBAiTtscs BJurnn. TgmsaAT. OCTOBER 22 Enjoy Legion Auxiliary Dinner Twenty-two attended the Anwri- can .Legion Auxiliary potluck din- £1'3^ ma elected delegate and Lydia Rogers second delegate. Jane Mary Harbinnnd Eveiyne Curtis ore alternates. 27 Enjoy Dinner. Bridge Thursday M»«u>n>r Brekvw. Caramel Apples the Easy Way films on the St. Lawrence Seaway when they meet Wednesdgy. Oct 26. Tiie program will be preceded by a 7:45 business meeting. Plans are underway for a card party and style show next month. Beverly Snowden, Lowell Elliston .Exchange Vows Miss I Honeymooning in Oklahoma are Twenty-seven met’ at the Coun-1I Mr and Mis. John Alierding. and I when they return will like nn R2. j Woodland. ' •*- -Alierding Lt the former oX ­ Susan Hopkins and her mother. -ch kc Mi' John Hopkin-. were 8d«ta Hubbard Mrs the meeting «u»n. OttJJ State representative, gave a .STZwr r..---------- .... m convention held in Ann Arbor ini ° •------------July Marjory Dryer was also u Mrs Mary Walton iniesf ‘ iwrs .nary nuuuu has returned Plain were made to attend thei to» lute her home after rarimt caring for Mrs. R..PU sulk-r. w>» U much Up. Hwm The John Allerdings Honeymoon in West Following Nuptials 300 Attend First Methodist Family Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardner of or Ri% ' Woodland. Tiie groom s parent its are Mr .and Mra Roy AUerdmg o« R3 17714952 Three hundred _______ ........... Beverly Snowden, .Mr. and pin. And* Re y.d Mrs.' Frank Blohm drove to Coldwiter: last Thursday to decorate graves. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re! drove to Battle Creek. -• daugh- of R2 Nashville, and Lowell Ellis­ ton. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ard Decker of R2 Vermontville, were married at 11 a.m. Saturday In St. Edward's Rectory at Lake Ode.-wa. The double ring ceremony was read in the presence of the immediate families by lite Rev. Fr Raymond Pattok. Tiie bride was gowned in white lace over taffeta She carried white and blue mums over a while prayer book Mias Linda Baker from Fostoria. Ohio, cousin of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore blue wool, with white accessories. Her corsage 1i‘--.uF_i _n. sT|| r ATM SHffiiHHIMSHH ■ "feA I life Halting* The famoui itory of the ichool teacher—caught in members of the — the web of Lola, the Blue First Methodist church, their fam­ Angel . . ilies and guesta attend*! the first Family Night dinner of the season NOW! on Wednesday. Oct. 14th. The tables were attractively dec­ P™'«1_____________________ ciurt„ u«u pl,>« Thru orated in lite African motif in keep­ traditional wedding music, and ac­ ing with the theme of the pro­ Wed. companied the vocalist. Paul Fishelgram. of Vermontville. Tiie centerpieces, which were Tarry Snowden, brother of th# The bride. cBconea to the altar made by Mrs. Charley Hinman, bride, acted as best man. by lier father, chose a ballerina­ were of tropical scenes, and fur­ length goari of white lace over tafther lending tiie tropical atmos­ Saturday at Maple Leaf Orange hall fita. She carried a bouquet of llllies phere were the animal salt-and- with approximately 125 In atten­ uf tiie valley on a white Bible. pepper shakers and the figurines of dance^ The bride s sister, Daisy Gardner, animals liaiigenous to Uiat region. Mrs. Harold Phillipa cut the was lite maid o! honor, and Janice Maps of Africa ' and elephants bride's cake, and others assisting Foote the brideamaid. Sandra Foote cut from bright-colored paper were with serving were Miss Mary Lou uas tiie Hower girl, and Ralph also decorative. Centering the speak­ Wonderly of Toledo. Ohio, a cousin Wcstbrovk of Hastings, nephew of er’s table was a most unique ar­ of the bride. Mrs. Loyn Welker, and the groom, uas the ring bearer. rangement of tropical dried ma­ Miss Betty Webb of Battle Creek. Waller Alierding of Freeport, the terials depicting the plant life of Kay Jarrard. tiie groan's cousin, groom'? cousin, •en'ed as be?t man. Africa. -This was done by Mrs. C. D. and Linda Phillips looked after the .ui and Oaylen Daniels of Woodland Bauer, the decorating chairman. gifts. USZKS completed the wedding party Beautiful large bouquets of Fall Tiie newlyweds ore honeymoon­ The wonderful aroma of crunchy popcorn, the fun of dipping A reception followed the ceremony Howers were placed in various parts ing In Northern Michigan, and will crispy, rosy apples in chewy caramel sauce and a cozy fire all make In the Community house of the of the room. fall the most glorious season of the year. CURTJURGEN8 church Mrs. Gerald Shoup. Mrs. Other members of the committee "Nashville. Keith Pohl. Mrs Wayne Sktdgell For her daughter's wedding. Mrs.j on decoration were Mrs Hart and Mrs Lorin Oarlinger assisted 4 or 5 medium size apples, Stamm. Mrs. Robert Scott. Mrs. Snowden chase a brown dress with) MAY BRITT 1 lb. caramels (56 caramels) 2 tablespoons water washed and dried John Mahler. Mrs. Edward Curtis. beige accessories. The groom's moth- : Wooden sticks Guests were- present from Hos­ Mra. Robert Cook. Mrs. Robert■ er wore a gray suit Both mothers tings. Freeport. Woodland and Igney. Mrs John Chandler and Mrs. had corsages of while* mums. Place the caramels ind water in the top of a double boiler. Heat, Nashville. । Bennie Carr. The new Mrs. Elliston Is emstirring frequently, until the caramels are melted and the sauce is For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. 1 ployed at Michigan Magnetic in smooth. Insert a wooden stick into the stem end of each apple. Dip Gardner chQ-ie o blue suit and Rachel Circle. Mrs. Merle Kahler,, Vermontville, and Mr. Elliston at ! them into the hot caramel aauce and tum until the surface is com­ beige acce-ssoriob. Mrs. Alierding chairman, and the Esther Circle,, United Steel and .Wire Co. in Sal­ pletely coated. ScrajM' off caramel sauce from the bottom of the wore navy blue. Mrs. Leslie Lockwood, chairman. apples. Put on waxed paper and place In the refrigerator ■ few The bride, a graduate of the Mrs. Clay Bassett wax the kitchen minutes until firm. Remove and serve. THEODORE BIKEL Nashvilte High school, has been chairman. employed at Foote? Cafe In Nash­ Community singing was led by ville- The grootri graduated from Warren WUllams with Mrs. Wil­ EDWARD DMYTRYK Woodland High school. liams at the piano Friends of Mr. and Mra. Richard The invocation was given by the NIGEL BACCHIN Brodbeck. R1 Woodland, are Invited • Rev. Lowell McCarty. During the program, the very to Join them in an open hcaiae cele­ Members of the Modem Home­ bration for their 25th wedding an­ young children adjourned to see COLOR try DELU1E makers made plans to help needy niversary. The celebration will be movies. families .at Thanksgiving and The program waa sponsored by held at the Brodbeck home from 2 Christmas when they held their the Commhnion on’Missions with to 5 and 7 to 9 on Sunday. Nov. 1. Lou Bacon of the Organ first Fall meeting Wednesday of The Battle Creek Community Mrs. William Helrigel. chairman. Friday-Saturday-Sunday Concert season opened Tuesday Mrs. Helrigel introduced the other Ruth Buskirk visited in Albion Lorane Sullivan, evening with William Warfield, and Eaton Rapids ovet the weekend. ! Fifteen were present to make world renowned vocalist, as a star Everyone wonts to be alone — were Mrs. Wllbfir Birk. Mrs. Donald attraction. sometime. Members of your fam- i their holiday plans. Smith. Mra. Herbert Wedel. Mn. Co-hostess was Mrs. Rosie Hogan. In recent years he has been Loren Francisco. Mrs. Chas Smith. Uy may find this privacy in their' choJen as a cultural emissary by the Mr. Cortland Howe. Mr. Carl Dam­ bedroom'. ORDER OF Jane Graff, home furnishings' State Department on foul occasions, son. Mr. Adelbert Cortright. MLm EASTERN STAR reaching every continent, including Donna Sothard and Mra. Gerald specialist, at Michigan State Uni­ the heart of Africa. His well loved Skidmore. versity. .suggests that bedrooms be roles and folk songs are known and planned with this use in mind. Mrs. Helrigel also presented the loved universally. For instance, teen-age daughter speaker. Coach Lyle Bennett of may enjoy a single bed.or twin beds The Hastings members for this Central Michigan University. Coach in her room. Spread# and throw season include Dr. and Mrs. John Bennett is the father of Dr. King­ pillow.-, can create a living-room at­ Walton. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grifleth. sley Bennett and k a former HHS Country Style ... All You Can Eat! mosphere—very nice when a friend Misses Esther and Sue Kreider. Mr. cofth. The large crowd which at­ Delicious Homemade Pies for Dessert drops in to hear the latest record. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett. Misses Kay tended the dinner was in Iteelf a Cotton fabrics continue to acquire The room for a youngster with and Susan Matson. Mra. Wm. Steb­ tribute to Couch Bennett who was homework to do has special re­ "new looks." We may noon buy cat­ bins. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ken Hoffman, warmly welcomed. THIS SUNDAY, OCTOBER ZSlh quirements It should have a desk ton ironing pads, covers and press Miss Alex Hcflman, Miss Elizabeth or table, a comfortable desk chair cloths that are scorchproof and Flncii, Mrs. Chas. Smith and Miss mer under the International Edu­ Serving Starts at 12:00 Noon at the heat resistant. and a good reading lamp Mary Lou Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. cational Cultural Exchange sponBernetta Kahabka, clothing spe­ Franklin Huntley. MUs Eva Hecox. sared by the U, 8. Department of come a second living room at times. cialist at Michigan State Univer­ Mrs. Fred Linington. Mrs. Elhlyn Stale. While they chaperone a party, par­ sity. says a new fabnc with these BuholU. Misses Florence and Arlene With him he took an American ents often appreciate a quiet place properties has been developed by Campbell. Mra. Frank Cooper and Negro athlete for the purpose of 104 Esrt State Street .... from the m.«u.r —away middle u of, things. | r~.rrh »orkm In uw U s. t>- Mrs. Pat Kelly were also guests promoting athletic standards on a n a 8T.ndpar.nt Uvea with the I P">«-nt of Ajrtcultu,.. _ Tuesday evening. cultural basis as well os promoting imltv tie. Technical name for the tl new fab­ 1 family, he mnv may liv* like an »tv easy nWnir chair good will. They traveled 9.000 miles ■ in hia room Hell probably want ric is "partially acetylated <or PA> and visited S. and N. Rhodesia arid some furnishings from his own cotton." Chemical treatment act­ Nyasaland. He held athletic clinually changes the physical and tex­ i home. too. aries. and mingled with the na­ A reading lamp is a good Idea tile properties of cotton. Commercial testa show the prac­ tives in the villages and in the cities j for any bedroom, odds Miss Graff (Plenty of storage space —either tical value of the new product. The Ken Hoffman household was observing their liv ' built-in or portable—helps to keep When exposed to sustained high a very lively and exciting place to learning of their temperatures. PA fabrics lasted four be on Saturday. Oct. 17th. as one religions. I order and avoid a cluttered took. times longer than untreated cotton. party was scarcely over before an­ This he p rot rayed to tiie audi­ Cost estimates. based on commer­ other one was underway! It was the ence by the use of'colored slides Mr nnd Mrs. Lew Lang, accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs John Clark cial laundry operations, indicated dqie for Carl's 11th birthday and which were most entertaining as of Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. PA cotton could be less expensive to 15 boys were his guests from 4 to 7. well as informative. Mr*. Bennett >Richard Walsh of Cedar Springs, use than other materials It may Football was the order of the day. accompanied her husband and as­ spent the weekend in Kalamazoo at- offer competition to synthetic and and so with Jack Hoke as coach, sisted in the showing of the slides. tending the WMU homecoming i asbestos products now on the my- they set off for the practice field She had joined him in Africa. dance and game. ?I keU \ Coach Bennett's HasUngs friends where they really had a grand time, and worked up an appetite! felt privileged to receive this first 'But that was fine, ns Mra. HofTman hand infonpation and insight into jx region which was long known as had a delicious dinner awaiting them upon their return. Then there "Darkest Africa” and were most en­ ijvas the fun of gift opening! Carl’s thusiastic in their applause. guests were: Jim Francisco. Gregg The WSCS Circles will meet on Webster, Tim Williams, Rod CroNowhere will you find a ear m> completely MtThe PREMIUM ROCKET Engine that deliver* tners. John Lawrence. Tom Payne. Monday. Oct. 26. as follows: iifying in *o many wayia* Oldtmuhilc for I960! maximum performancy from premium fuel, i* Priscilla. Mrs. C. H. Truesdell, John Nlxop. ommy Hoke. Lee Bel­ ■ ttandard on Super 88 and Ninety-Eight model*. 1004 W. Green St.. 7:30 field. Arthur Logan, Brian Shum ­ Old* lalitfiet your aenae of beauty' with it* Susanna. Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook, way. Roger Eagle. Jack Bender, smooth, refined line* . . . quiet and graceful “Chuck’’ Guenther and Carl's bro­ tried . . . with new Vibra-Tbned Body Mountcontour*. Interior* arc exciting, colorful, liarRachel. Mrs. Wade Shook. 636 W. ther. Harvey. Saturday evening the moniou*. ingo to insulate the body from road noise and Westminster Fellowship of the Pres­ Clinton, 7:45 Naomi. Mrs. George Carpenter. byterian church had a hayride and new Rocket Engine* —the ReiX'LAI Rocket Alex Hoffman brought the group 735 E. Colfax. 7:45. ■moolhneu. Come in and drive one of the 17 that thrive? on the thrift of Iuwef-co»t, regular C* Old*mobj|e*_., , »ee why Old*Tor ’60 wijl Martha, Mra. Glenn Kahler, 910 Rome for barbecues. Mr. and Mrs. ga* is standard on every Dynamic 86 model. He Carl Be Ison were their "chaperones. N. Broqdway. "7:45. If Mr and Mrs. Hoffman seemed a Debonth. M>. J. Franklin Hunt­ ley. 326 W?Walnut, 7:45. bit weary on Sunday morning; it was a very pleasant weariness as'both Tiie morning and afternoon circles groups had such a wonderful time. will meet on Wednesday. Oct. 28. Ruth., Mra. Herbert Reinhardt, The Early Morning Bridge club 204 W. Clinton. 9 am. Esther. Mrs. Maurice Ostroth, 720 varied its routine when it was en­ tertained on Thursday at the home W. Bond. 9 am. Miriam. Mrs. Alma Fingleton, R2. of Mp. Forrest James of Middle lake by having a carry-ln-luncheon 1:30 pm. Rebecca. Mra. Robert' Brooks, 915 in place of the regular coffee hour. Guesta were Mrs Paul Benedict and N. Taffee Drive. 1:30 pm. Mrs. Henry Edgar of Lake Odessa. Fred Putnam of Kalamazoo was a Honors were won by Mrs. Lynden Snyder. Mrs. Karl Paul and Mrs. guest of Mr. and Mr*. Oliver Roush Wednesday. Vernon Baitinger. They were married in Hie NashviHe church al 2 pin. ----- -Methodist - -— on 10. Tlus Rev. «->n Saturdav. ■Saturday. Oct Oc KMUJM> r«l ••the BLUE ANGEL Bedroom Could be Second Silling Room for Family Plan to Make Holidays Gayer For Needy Families Silver Anniversary Celebration Planned Many Hastings People Enjoy First Community Concert Public New Finish for Cotton Makes Fabric Scorchproof TURKEY DINNER Hosting* Masonic Temple Society newS ■H trfrrri»% Antiques and Gifts Visit the little red shoppe By the tide of the road. The unuiual in gifts, dec- ofationi and peroonaliiod AUTHORIZ1D OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DIALIR! OLDS Chriitmaz cards. . ' 29c and up Week Days: 9:30A.M.-5:30 P.M. Sundays: REAHM MOTOR SALES, 10 7 N. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS b2:30 P.M.-5:30 P.M. Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow % Mik Wnt of <m M-37-43 WI 5-3JW �............ ■■»ii;np"iim"mi Personal Mention Imt. and Mra. Andy Re and Glen klac attended a birthday dinner on nnday for three of the family at he Pay Fisher home at Nashville, wlebrattng birthdays were Fay uher end Garry Snow of Nashville nd Eugene FUlier of Vermontville. [Tuesday dinner gueate of Mr. and trs. Clay Adams were Mr. and Mrs harlM Davis, Henry Burkett, Mr. nd Mra. Wm. Blakeley, Miss Mar­ ia Swaney, Floyd Barnhart, and Ir. epd Mrs. Frank Horn, of Pittaurg. Pa., and Mra.. Edith Stakeley nd Miss Elizabeth of Battle Creek. Weekend, guests of the C. D. auera were her nephew and family, tr. and Mra B. J. Longtln, and aughtei, Linda, of Hodgeville. Ky. hey were en route to Chicago as tr. Longtln, a sergeant in the Stale ollce. won a scholarship to attend I the Traffic Institute* at Northwes­ tern University in Evanston for a year. A Monday evening dinner guest of the Bauera was Mbs Henri­ etta Hauer. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Parker spent the weekend with the Forrest Sweets of Morrison lake. Guests on. Thurs­ day and Friday of thia 'week at the Parkers will oe Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall of Ovid, and weekend guests will be Mr. and Mra. Harold Has­ kins of Pontiac. Guests of the Ben Morrlcks Sun­ day were the John and Roger Mer­ rick families of Detroit, the Kent Drakes and Mra. Wayne Merrick of South Haven and the Winston Mer­ rick family. The group had dinner at the Haul. The Harold Mathews and the Wayne Newtons were north bow- end-arrow hunting over the week­ PAGE SEVEN end, and also helped the Bon Math­ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBIR H, INI ews who are building a cabin at Luther, Mra. Monty Replogle spent last week ivUh her daughter. Mra. Cecil Olcr. of near Freeport. Ira Tobias of Cedar Creek called al the Rep­ i Mra Harlan Scobey entertained1 AdflC FYfltpmPnt tn logle home Sunday. the Carlton Center Extension Group Bert Brown of Lansing visited his Grand Commander of the night* October 14. 1:30 pm Mrs Lawrenoc, ry r iL || h brother, Ralph Bjown. Sunday. Templar of Michigan, and is now Farrell wa* co-hostess. Nine mem- Kin fnATnSII I ISV Oriental Guide oi the tjoladm bers and ono gue*t were present. • wiaewii y Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stair. Miss Vicki Reid and Micky Biang of Lake lempie Shrine, will be the guest I - Mr* Clayton Valentine and Mrs J There were many HasUngs and speaker on Monday. Nov. 9. warn । Wayne Pemungton presented the1 Barry county football fans In SparOdessa were Sunday lunch guests of the Harold E. Smiths. The previous menioera of tne Hastings Royal •lesson, ------- — -*— --------------------------■ giving 1'utrut.ions for mak-1 tan stadium Saturday to see Michiweekend Sgt. and Mra. Roland Reid Aren Masons Chapter 60 hold a ing many of the Cmistma* decora-. „ and family of Flint were guest* at Lacies Nignt dinner ana program the Smiths. at tne Masonic Temple. lustrated. Dame. 19-0: al Michigan stadium to Tiie Wayne Ostrotlu of the Dun­ Tne program, wtucn is being -ar­ A UU. menu, » J* ham district moved Monday into the ranged uy Lyndon Barry, program punned. Haeleu will be Mr,. Wayne Peter Huver home at 228 W. Clinton. chairman, wul include .■amgs by Pennmslon will, Mr,. Hwle C.rpenMr. and Mra. Clarence Martindale, ueorgia Walaron, aance numoera by , Viewer,,** rOct. ”V'i or One of-the gayest parties was ter a* co-hojiea*. 37. at at it-in 11.30 HoU1 HMUn<4 Mr held and Mra. M>‘dred Latta and Mr. and me altera. Jackie and JoEuyn. ana ;at the Hotel Hasting* Mten Mr. and r ctumo Hauter, wm be me organ’SUSSeS5-Kill ! ?lnS<1P<l“Ch enUr* Mrs Rollo Lutta and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ksl' be: "Something My Mother Taught |141 ne<1 50 ^or dlnnerLloyd Chapman, director of the ~ ™ , The lovely hor* d’oeuvres wete preMrs. Lawrence Arkright of Plain­ well honoring the birthdays of Mra. Veteians Vocauonal senool at Pme * 1 nar^t hv Mr« rhartac h Martindale and Mr. Arkright. luxe, wad ten atxiut tne work being ! ~ .and the table decorations naturally Mrs. Robert MacArthur is leaving 'had the football theme. this Thursday tor Bradford. Onio 1 Among the out-of-town guests to visit her parents, the Frank Hel­ ana reservations should be with present were Mr and Mn Thomas mans. Mr. MacArthur Is working in ute secretaries or masters of tne Feldpatvch of Albion. Mr. and Mrs. that territory and will Join them for various ioagts or chapters, made by Clare Paulson of Albion. Mr. and the weekend when they will cele­ Nov. x Memoers ol tne Blue Lodgus The engagement at Connie Mane Mra. Dave Carew of Grand Rapids, brate Mra. Helman s birthday. irom Hastings, Nashville. Fracport, Block to William Anthony Hoff- Roy and Byron Swerdfeger from Mr. and Mra. Boyd Morenead and Woodland ana Miaaievinc are in­ man, gon of Mra Marguerite Hoff- Buffalo. N Y., who are attending family of Garden City were week­ vited to attend, with their wives. man formerly of Hastings, is being Michigan State University, end guests of her mother and sister, announced by her parents. Mr. and ■ \ Mra. Nellie Smith and the John Mra, Charles Lewis Block, ol Ann • , ,, ' „ . Kusinsky.s, and also Joinmg tne Mr and Mra. Roy DeHaven went group lor Sunoay dinner were Mr. . ' . , ,, . . ... ,, to Chicago on Sunday. Oct. 11. and The bride-elect attended Wells ha(1 d)nnrr at the How< and Mra. Martin VanGelson and family of Grand Rapids. The oc­ College. Aurora. NA ., and now is a 4nd a Icu. hours’ visit with their son. | senior at the University of Michiwho ^n^ng the week casion was to honor the birtnday oi Mra. Smith and the U(h .wedding Mra gan. |there a'’.ending the Annual AcadeMra. Kviineui uancasutr. 1... anniversary of the Kaainskys. ' Lynn Brown and Mra. Don LunaHer fiance is a graduate oi the.my at- Optomology. Roger is staAbraham Lincoln sat in this ehair in a Washington theater Mrs. Elmer Gillespie was a guest airom were nootesses at tne second U-M where he is aflihated wlth ’ tioned at the Brooks Army hospital box the night of ApriLlt, 1865, when he was shot and fatally over the weekend of her daughter, meeting ol tne Jaycee Auxiliary Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. wounded by John Winks Booth, an actor who sympathized at Ft. Sain Houston in San Antonio.' the Rooert Smiths, at Standisn. mna Monday, oct. I’Z in the Jaycee with the south. Made of walnut, the old-fashioned rocking A December wedding is planned. Texas Cornelius Monnl, a former Barry chair was brought from the theater owner's home to the box hall. county sheriff, is leaving lor Fallon. so that the six-foot-four Civil War President might be more A rummage sale was scheduled Nevada, next Monday th visit his comfortable. The damask-covered chair may be seen today in for Siituioay. Oct. 17 with proccqas daughter, Hazel Mae Tipton. Whue the Logan County Courthouse in Greenfield Village. Dearborn, . oeuig uivincu between tne uommunMich. Other Lincolnlana is displayed at the Logan Courthouse there he will see her installed as ’ ny vnesv ana tne Auxiliary neasWorthy Matron of the Churchill where Lincoln practiced law as a young man. Above, Betty WVIV UIU-UJUCU AUI iuchapter of Eastern Star. Dul, of the Henry Ford Museum staff, holds a playbill used by I tending me regional meeting in Mr. and Mra. Glenn Deun of Lud­ Lincoln at the fateful performance while the heavy plaid Open Every Day *til 6 P.M. Fridays ‘til 9 P.M. । sjianu Ltxigc on Oct. 26. shawl he wore that night rests over the arm of the chair. The ington ana his sister, Mra. Earl Prizes tor tne evening were won scsqulccntennial of Lincoln's birth is being observed this year. Blivis, of Musacgon called on tne , by mis. Leonard burns. Mra. Al Will Reids of the Slur district on I .uoCuiuiell ana Mrs. Dick Hayaeu. ------------—-------------------------------------1 .uouuimeu ana Mrs. lmck h _, -----their way to Battle Creek where In the afternoon they called on their they visited their sister, Mra. Jessie grandson, Don Shorno, Jr., a fresh­ Andersen. man at WMU. (Cats, owls..moons, bats, and faces.1 Mra. Pearl Chapman of Eugene, This weekend the Forrest L. John­ Ore , and Mr. and Mra. Wallace Hug­ sons and the John McLeans plan to bee of Kansas and Miss Lucy Norris visit John’s parents, Mr. and Mra. • Gold and chocolate marble.) ol Prairieville were * recent callers John McLean. Sr.. at Rogers City. The Merle Kahlers entertained I at the liolne ol their cousin, William ’ Mr*. Harry Scobey. Miss Doreen the group known as the “Mr. and 12c Mra. Rolland Powell and Mra. Norris, on Bedford road.. Clary and Mrs. Edward Smith were Mrs. Club." which Is composed of Arthur Gerber preaenlcrf the lesion One layer choc., one layer gold and decorated.* Mr. and Mra. Andrew Carboneau guests of Mrs. Vlh Roe of Fremont Mr. and Mra. Glenn Kahler. Mr. and on Christmas decorations and paint­ relumed Saturday after a two-week Saturday. Mrs Ellis Kelley and Mr. and Mra ings to members of the Culver Ex­ lour,to points of interest in Ontario, Mr. and Mra Samuel Blctun of tension group, when tncy met Thurs­ Quebec. New Brunswick. Prince Ed­ ward Island and Nova Scotia, re­ Podunk lake were Saturday guests of cards Saturday. A cany-in-dinner day al me home of Mrs. Geroer. A Mr. and Mrs. Clinton VanDevort of potluck dinner was enjoyed, fol­ luming ierrying irom Yarmouth, lowed by a snort business meeting. Nova Scotia to Bar Hurixir, Maine. Grand Rapid*. The VanDevorte were (Decorated I The next session will be on Nov. 5 They continued on to Erie, Pa.. to leave on Tuesday for Florida. The David Lowe, son of the Alfred where they spent a few days with highlight of the afternoon was a Lowes of 220 W. Madison, enter­ at the home of Mrs. Lyle Johnson. lunch served in the travel-trailer. Mr. and Alls. Richard Kozlowaki, Spiced just right! tained 12 of his first grade friends former residents oi HasUngs. The’ Moose, which was killed in Canada, for a wiener roast Monday evening. Kozlowskis are doing very well and was served for lunch. The weather waa beautiful for such | Mr. and" Mrs. Ray Hartwell oi Dick is manager of the Lynch Camera Shop. Th? Carboneaus re­ Guy road. Nashville, and Mr. and made the most of their opportunity I .. ' 7 port the, weather was line lor tour­ Mrs. Richard Darby, Nila Jo and ing except tor a lew cloudy days, Berec Rae. of Coats Grove, motored tor outdoor fun—not to mention | On . Mr. ''and Mrs Harry Reigicr of and tiie foliage colors especially to the Irish Hills near Jackson. Sat­ their special “yen" for wieners. urday. All report that the Autumn ------------• ----------L R2 Hastings are planning an open in New Brunswick. Maine, New Mr. and Mrs. Neil H. Boekeloe i ,or Mr MraHampshire and Vermont were C--MRS. DOROTHY BURGHDOFF beautiful. received wor> that a daughter. RHJ Lake Odewa in htftior of the beautiful beyond description. rree voice 50i w. south s».. H*»»i«t. Mra. Harry Rtzor and Mary Mason 25“' wedding anniversary. Mayor and Mra. J. W. Hewitt, are., Pamela Gay. Gay, was was. born to Mr. and Cummings al Pituof Nashville, and Mr. and Mra. to leave next Wednesday for Chi-[Mrs. William — The °Pen house will be held at burgh. Pa., Pa.. 1last “-week. ----- *- This 'ru‘- makes —‘— the Lydy's home at 5050 E. Brown Leon Fuhr of Cedar Creek were cago to visit their aunt. Mra. Robert;i burgn. visitors at the James Mead home Nelson, in Chicago for a few days I two boys and two girls for the Cum- road on Sunday. Nov. 1. between 2; Tuesday. Mra. Clinton Smith and Delbert pitngse- Mrs. C. was the former' and 5 and 7 and 9 pm. Friends and relatives are invited. Mr. and Mh>. Arthur Houghtalin Oi>troth of California visited Mra. Janet Boekeloo. urc moving to Hastings for the Clyde Wilcox this week. Winter. The Dwight Fisher family, accom­ Eugene Jarman flew-up from Dal­ panied by John and Charles vonlas. Texa.s, last Tuesday for a two- 1 Reis, were in Ann Arbor Saturday to day visit with relatives and friends. .see the U. of M -Northwestern game. Miss Elizabeth Parker was a week­ (That evening they all Joined the end gticst of Mra. Grace Watson of vonRei., family for dinner at the Niles. ■ latter’s home <in 8. Broadway. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Korrle of Mus­ kegon and Mra Kenneth Koenig of Traverse City were here to attend a o the funeral of Howard Kelly and, were guests of Hie Frank Kellys. I Saturday and Sunday guest’, of | the David Barrys were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barrett, Jr., and family of Niles. I and Mr. and Mra. Jerry Wcnsloff of i Lansing. Mr.;. Mary Wcnsloff ac-1 companled the Barretts home and will visit, at Niles a week, and then will go to’’Chicago to spend a week. Sunday callers at the David Barry! home were Mrs. Nina Barry and her sister. Mrs. Friend, of Grand Rapids and Robert Barry of Garden Grove, Calit. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Braley and daughter, Ruth, of Caledonia were Sunday guests oi the Perry Laubaughs. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marble. RayDavis nnd Mr; and Mrs. Peter Mar­ tin were Sunday dinner guc-,ts of the Roland Casters Q. What is the name of this cut Mr nnd Mrs. Frank McNutt enof meat? tertnmed for dinner Sunday their |Dr, Dewey Will ' Speak at Royai ^naalr af Pnval Carlton^xtension^ ipost.Game Dinner Arch Masons' Event Lincoln Death Chair ..»Koni?ie Marie Block, Anthony Hoffman Plan December Rites Jaycee Auxiliary Divides bale Profits With United Fund DALES BAKE SHOP HALLOWEEN GOODIES: GILMORE JEWELER 119 N. Michigan .Phone WI 5-5316 S S ociety new 'Culver Extension --------------------------------- Women Meet at MrS. Gerber's Home Iced Butter Cookies6 for 26c Pumpkin Head Cake Family Sixe Cake Iced Fricdcakes _________ 6 for 33c Halloween Cupcakes 6 for 36c Individual Dipps ____________ ea. 12c Pumpkin Pic ___________________ WEATHERSTYLE truly luxurious all-weather oulereoatt •" •no Open House to u»-y~-a>a» Honor the Lvdys Oliver Jubil66 FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEATURES: Apple Fritters-------------------- 6 for 36c Coffee Cakes________________ 54c A Choose from fine wool fabrics, interesting new colors and shades, attractive patterns. Just what you want at a price you just can't beat. Water repellent, too! M# 1 CO SIR? Other Alligator Coats $13.75 to $42.75 For 1960-Mercury announces important price reductions on every model! THIS POPULAR MERCURY MONTEREY,* FOR EXAMPLE, IS NOW PRICED *136’° LOWER THAN LAST YEAR CLEVELAND’S Complete Men's and Boys' Store "Shoes for Men and Boys" 130 E. State Street WI 5-2163 daughter, Mr and Mra.-Meria-Lam, . of Grund Haven and their son. Mi. nnd Mrs. Frank McNutt. Jr. and, family to honor tiie birthday uf Mra LassMr. nnd Mra. Willard White’ and Mra Earl McKibbin were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Elbert Godde of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest L. Johnson entertained their family. Mr and Mrs. Cecil Peters, and .son of Battle­ Creek ond Mr. and Mrs. John MrLean and family tor dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mra. E. O Shorno were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr nnd Mra. Glenn Wells of Kalamazoo- A rauaiUan-Styli* Baron. . Q. Where does It come from and how is It identified? . A. It come* from the loin and Is the boneless cured and smoked backstrip from the loin. ' Q. How is It prepared? A. It may be prepared aa a whqle piece and roasted in a 300* F. oven. Or sliced, it may be broiled, pan-broiled or pan-fried until lightly browned on both sides. Kay Whitney Dresses (Regular and Half Sizes) $695 Rose Dress Shop Next to Post OHico NOW THIS MERCURY MONTEREY DELIVERS FOR ONLY ‘72 MORE THAN LOW-PRICE NAME CARS WITH THE SAME EQUIPMENT." The n«w. Iqwrr Mescury prices now make it po-.fhk for v>ti io own. bektUiful car for practically the -anir amount of money you would pay for a ray »ith a low-price name. And we inrun .price comparisons n.-ing the same bodj *lyle, equipped the *ame. way»ith lypicalrqiiipmcnt most driver* want (such DON'T BUY ANY CAR UNTIL YOU VL DRIVLN a.- radio, heater, and automatic iransmUtion). Remember, thi- <•*, itins price news applic- to America's bed-built < ar-.nm* »<>ur be»t buy.loo. THL ROAD-TUNLD 1360 MLRCURY! MAHLER MOTOR SALES Hastings WI 5-2479 1310 North Michigan LALIICIIIC pared by M �P iC-E F.T..4TT, HASTixqs BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1959 HOME FURNISHING Modern homemokers look to their living rooms when the fomily returns from the out-of-doors. Gracious living is represented in the selections of LIVING ROOM FURNITURE we re showing in Hostings this fall. Come in and see for'youatelf. Funeral Services Stop Sign Drifter As Dangerous As ‘Worst’ Tornado For Mrs. Johnson Flint Disasler'Killed 116 and is Well Remembered; Each Year People Die, 1-2 at a Time, from Careless Drivers -Several times a year Michigan newspaper headlines tell of the destruction brought by unleashed nature in the black-funneled clouds furniture by Famous American Makers < • Custom Made Furniture by BERNE • Outstanding Creations by NORWALK • Danish Modern $1QO00 SUITES17 up WIDE SELECTION—WONDERFUL WIN A FORD PICKUP LOADED WITH PRIZES WALLDORFFS Floor Coverings 105 E. State WI 5-5105 We Give S. & H. Green Stamps _ .. . - Held on Monday — _ • ... .. . I . Mrs friends. Violet Anderson spent the in Muskegon visiting . To be Held Today Funeral services for Morel A. Davis. 74. who‘died at 11:30 azn. Tueaday at Pennock hospital, will be held at 1:30 this Thursday after­ noon at the Pickens chapel at Lake WEEKLY ~ Available in Jet Black Cadet Gray Saddle Brown YOUR CHOICE OF 2 CASES ONLY $29’5 HANDSOME GIR CASE MODEL 140L LAYAWAY NOW for Christmas! f!elate and burial will be In Lake­ side cemetery'. The lake Odcaaa ( Maxcnlc Lodge participated. Mr. Davis had been in shilling’ health for three years \ i A retired painter, decorator 'and | real estate lalesman. he had lived , in Lake Odessa for 18 years spice hu marriage to Mabel Chapin. . I tn addition to his wife, he is jur- ‘ trtved by a son. Francis, of Buffalo, Y-, and one grandson. Sunbeam Hi-Velocity means cleaner; closer, faster shaves. Shaves below the beard line. MODEL 140 Second prizes: 50 McCulloch Chain Saws Funeral Services. For M. A. Davis AND shaving action .in McCulloch's WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN , weekend $-| ONLYI DOWN HI-VELOCITY ■mpCK-O LUcIC TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES at . They lived near Gull lake. Later her family mored ta a farm 1 two mllea north of Prairieville. She married Jacob Johnson in I September of 1805 in Hastlngi*. They lived (hr many years on a farm south of Prairieville. After he died in 1M0. she moved to the village ot । Prairieville. •Mrs. Johnson is survived by a daughter. Mist Dora Johnson, who lived with her; a son. Lewis, of Prairieville; two grandchildren, and tiered by hundreds who suffered ... Last year 24 people died when a two great grandchildren. A son. injury or the losv of homes and jininerty. •*,<»P ond 9° l,«ht w«* violated. Fit-1 Harold, died in infancy. But every year in Michigan, one teen of these were in urban Inca'------------- «------------tvpi- uf traffic violation results in tlon.s But 209 fatal and injury uc-j T1Mf nenry gt Martins enterth. death of about the same number her uncle and aunt. Mr. and of people us died ih that record tor-11’> rural areas compared with 133 Wm Dorp Q{ Munising. over itlidO. They don't all die at once, recorded as urban. thl.- wee|{end. ' or in the Mime area, or in an awful Of the 54 who died when a stop >------------ ----------------------------------environment, so the grim impact of in ruralareas. And of the total | number goes relatively unnoticed. fatal and Injury aecldenta where j They- die one or two or three at the stop sign was violated, 4'8 a time, in different places, in commonplace surroundings — In with 125 for urban. traffic accidents produced by a In disregarding other types of driver who went through a slop sign, ran a red light. Ignored ■ warning signs or signals, another - view »•■«. 30 J*ople died Of these .23 were These little violations happen all rural location fatalities. Of the tothe time and there probably isn't a tai fatal and injury accidents re­ corded for this violation violation. 112 were were; i rural and 20 were urban. | Where you live in Michigan has some bearing on whether a tornado I can strike you down. Where you drive In Michigan has no special bearing on the. possibility of death by “accident-" What is important.; Is how you drive Nothing can be done about the Funeral services for Marches R capriciousneas of a tornado. But the capriciouineM of an ' Bagley. 75. Prairieville, a retired farmer who died early Friday in a automobile driver in obeying traf­ OalesCurg Nursing home, were held fic law* is Inexcusable. That U why Police Chief Richard | at 2 p.m. Monday al the Henton­ Sunlor of Hastings calls attention , Smith Funeral home In Delton. Tiie Rev. A. John Buckner offi­ to the Unwanted Driver notice post­ ciated and burial was In the Prairie-1 ed in this community. The Stop Sign Drifter, the man or woman | vllle cemetery. >!r. Bagley had been a patient who goes through stop signs. runs, through traffic signals. Ignores “cau-1 Hon’ and “yield” signs is potjntidining health for many years. He wai* born June 7. 1884. in ally as destructive as the worst tor­ Orangeville township, the son of nado in Michigan's history. Grand prizes: Three 1960 Last year the Stop Sign Drifter' Daniel and Marv Jane < Webstar । Ford 4-wheel drive pickups Bagley Ife spent most of his life killed 108. Injured 987 and cost ■ In Prairieville, but lived 11 years Michigan citizens 114 5 million. loaded down with a 7’,4 hp. No one knows where the next tor­ prior to 1954 in Plainwell Scott outboard motor. Mc­ nado may strike, nor whom. And no I He married Pearlc Ordway on Culloch chain saw, transis­ Sept. 1. 1917. in Galesburg. Mr. one knows where the next traffic victim will die. nor who will die, nor i tor radio, shotgun, fishing Bagley was a former member of the the violating driver who will be Hickory Corners Moronic Lodge. gear, camping equipment, responsible He is survived by his wife. Barry sporting goods, patio furni­ The Stop Sign Drifter could be . County Register of Deeds. Vernor ture and many more valu­ anyone, anywhere But his next victim could be you. able prizes. For M. R. Bagley room ._ ELECTRICSHAVER >29 came to Michigan with her folks. Peter and Lavina iBriggxi Bailie, Funeral Services by HICKORY FURNISHINGS NOW...SEE THE ALL NEW Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Johnson, 88. who died at her home in Prairieville tfxrly Thursday, were ■ field at 2 pan. Saturday at the Hentori - Smith Funeral home at Delton. Tiie Rev. Haruld Honeywell, os• isted by the Prairieville Rebekah Lodge members, officiated. Burial wks in the .Prairieville cemetery. <>f a tornado. More than any other kind of storm known in Michigan, the possibility of a tornado suiting suddenly, wiping out whole families, even communities, produces a special --------------------------------------------------anxiety m the tornado belt of the driver. stiU living, who hasn't comstate. . ' milled them on occasion. There are The tornado which hit eastern also a considerable number of drivMithigan from Flint to Lakeport on I*” no longer h^pg who committed ■June 8 1953. u listed by the U.S. *>»«• same little violation. Weather Bureau as one of the moat. Unlike tornadoes, there is no -vlodeslructive in the nation since the Ution belt" across - the stale in yea- 1900 which these fatalities occur. They I, kllM III II .III b. rrmrm«™».l»rr. ••!»> ot U, Living Room Furniture and you give the Finest Held on Saturday Third prizes: 100 Motorola MfcJ /®'> LSJ Nothing to Buy! No Jingles to Write! □tanai^tor Radios »he ?er,eCt e'tt F° oSeUO^° Ch atNe* Great ' COME IN AND GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK SHAVEMASTERS BARRY'S Farm Store So. Hanover at Hastings City Limits AUCTION SALE As I have business out of the state, I will sell at.Public Auction all my young cattle on the Lee Lampkin farm (Chadalce Farm!, located 7 miles Northeast of Lowell, PORTABLE PHONOS on M-91, on . MONDAY, OCT. 26th AT 1:30 gift of lading pleat­ urn . . . V-M Portable Phono­ graphs; sure Io delight your graduate on Graduation Day ... and in the years to come. Grve the I 1 ■ V-M Model 1260—4-speed Portable Phonograph High-fidelity changer. Tri­ o-malic' spindi<* protects records. Tone control. Powerful speaker gives ’BIG’ sound that’s radiantly alive. Light and easy to h carry. Ploy ir anywhere. Brightly styled1 in pleasing reddish buff and white. nAiv On*y $54.95 r. M. 39-HEAD YOUNG CATTLE-39 •All Bangs Tasted Holstein Heifer, coming 2 yrs., bred Sept. 19 Holstein - Red Dane Heifer, 8 mos. old 9 Holstein Heifers. 14-18 mos. old. open 2 Holstein-Jersey Heifers, 6 and 10 mos. old 3 Hohtein-Jersey Heifers. 14 mos.. open Holstein Bull. 8 months old 19 Holstein Heifers. mos. old 6 to 12 Only the LADY SUNBEAM has the"compact" shape and the new precision MICRO-TWIN shaving head designed especially for feminine needs. One side for shaving legs close, clean, and smooth and the other side for shaving tender underarms. Either model in your choice of six beautiful colors. Holstein Steer. 18 months old 2 Holstein Steers. 11 mos. old JEWELERS TERMS: Cash, unless other arrangements have been made with Clerk BEFORE the sale. Settlement must be made day of sale. Not responsible* for accidents. RICHARD L. LAMPKIN. Owner Ceorge Vander Meulen. Auctioneer Phone MY 8-8571 Harry Day, Clerk State Savings Bank of Lowell Ta sauAfar otAi, 118 W. State St. HASTINGS �Rummage Sale Appeal for Donors The Hastings Banner Thursday, October 22, 1959 To Give Blood At Middleville Section Two—Paget 1 to 6 United Presbyterian Women's Assn. Kirk House —Hastings Friday, Oct. 23, from 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. i A Partial List of Our Many Listings | A RIAL SWIFT BRICK HOME with two lots in the ht ward, has two bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bedrooms and bath down, living room 14 x 21' with fireplace, carpeting goes with 4t, kitchen 14 x 18', back porch 10 x 17*. automatic gas heat, attached garage 14 x 22'. all for$16,500.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, built in stove, oven, refrigerator and oil burner, has three stall garage, all for $1,500.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME IN THE 1st WARD, five rooms and bath and garage, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, and garage, coal furnace, for only--------------------- $4,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and bath: down, two bedrooms’, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with spice heaters that go with It, also washer, drver. and Roper range, all automatic, is insulated, storm windows and screens $8,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS in Irving Village, two bed­ rooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, fuel heat toil! furnace, garage for.$6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. three bedrooms and bath up. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen I has bath up I. full basement, with bottle gas heat, hot water, garage for $6,500.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN MIDDLEVILLE, west side, an apartment house 2 apt*.: 4 room apt. upstairs with outside entrance, 5 room apt. down, • two full baths and coal furnace with thermostat. 100 feet on street and real deep Io). a good income property for $6,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS on a paved road, has seven room house with running hot and cold water, full Lath, good basement barn, and other outbuildings, good sod. for only $12,600.00 HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE- A small home with large living room, one bedroom, kitchen with cupboards and Sink, running hot and cold water bath, and enclosed back porch Would trade for small place in Hastings or would sell for .......------- 1$4,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN A HOME IN 2nd WARD, two bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath.-' $4,000.00 REAL GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD, nice location, two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath up and •4 baih down, utility room, full basement, gas heat, newly painted. Would sell on land contract, priced at$8,700.00 A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN THE 1st WARD on corner lot. living room Iwith fireplace!, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil heat, garage, all for ................... $12,900.00 $EVENTEEN < 17) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shore,, priced from .................... $900.00 te $2,000.00 each A GOOD HOME IN RUTLAND TWP. on one acre lot at the corner of Irving road and Cun lake tarmac road One real large bedroom up­ . stairs, and down, a living room. 14 x 20’ kitehen, bath and bedroom. 60’ well. 500 gal. septic tank, utility room, new Lennox furnace, for $6,000.00 WE HAVE A NEIGHBORHOOD STORE we can sail for------- $5,000.00 or would rent to good progressive person for-$50 per mo. A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs and two bedrooms and full bath. • living room. 12 x 20' dining room, kitchen, oak floors up and down. 15 insulated. I’A stall garage, sterm windows and screens, gas fur­ nace full basement with workshop and shower, a real rood buv at ................................................................................................... $15,000.00 ’ •_ NICE LOT IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS for--------------------------------$900.00 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has 'ID shaped ■ living room 15 x 18'. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, perch on back 30 ft long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port-------- $9,500.00 HOME IN THE lit WARD, with two nice lots, house has two bedrooms upstairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining roo’m, kitchen and bath, has basement, heated with oil space heater, has been newly painted, the extra lot a swell building site —$8,500.00 A NICE 43-ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP, on blacktop, has three bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, basement with oil furnace, two small outbuild­ ings. some berries, for.................................. $7,400.00 IN THE 4th WARD CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOLS, a four bedroom home, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hardwood floors down, has gas heat, for--------- -------------- ------------------------ $11,500.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down town, real good location for_________ -....$60.00 per month A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD close to Central school has a large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms upstairs, gas heat, attached garage, has aluminum siding, a real nice • pine- for ____________________________________ $1 $.500.00 NICE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has living room, three bedrooms, kitchen, bath, oil heat, attached garage, all oak floors, has a nice dining room, good basement, storm windows and screens, a real' nice lot for_______________________________________ $9,300.00 ONE ACRE PLACE NEAR BARRYVILLE. with two bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, heated with space heater, both front and back porches are glassed in, two stall garage, new lawn, storm windows Er screens, for $7,500.00 . AND IN THE 2nd WARD TWO HOUSE! CLOSE TOGETHER, big house has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, heated with oil haatat: and the little houu has one bedroom, living room, dining and kitchen together, full bath, heated with oil heater, has large glassed in porch on big house, real large lot. both for $7,500.00 80 ACRE FARM north of Hastings, house has living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, three nice bedrooms upstairs, has basement, storm windows and^ screens, bam 30 x 60. milk shed 24 x 30, two stall garage, two hen houses, two brooder houses, land all seeded, for ....................................................... -..$10,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME, all on one floor north of Hastings about three miles, has living room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, utility room, gas heat. Is insulated and has a glassed-in porch only four years old for----- ---------------- --------------------------------------------------------- $5,250.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE NICE HOME AT QUIMBY, ranch type house with living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms with clothes closets, bath, basement 12 x 28 ft. with gas furnace, at­ tached garage, tiled floors__________________________ S8.5OO.OO A TWO NICE LOT! on Lake Algonquin for$2,650.00 ’ YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot for---------------------- ------- . .$7,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 15T WARD, has two bedrooms and closet upstairs and down ft has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for$6,850.00 In our office at Lake Odessa. Vane R. Wotring has a targe listing of all types of real estate, farms from a few acres to largo ones . . . level, fertile . . . with modern buildings, school bus service: also business places, resort property and cottages. Call VANE R. WOTRING. LAKE ODI!!A. phono 6 L A. DR 4-7171. . Barry county's second annual Marching Band Festival.will be held at the Nashville football held this Thursday evening starUng al 7:30 o'clock. More than 275 young musicians from Delton, Woodland, Hastings, ■ .Middleville and. of coarse, Nash­ ville, will participate In a mas* band program sa well as in Indi­ vidual "football half-time reviews." The massed band will open with the "Star Spangled Banner." con­ ducted byCharles Brill, director of the Nashville band. Tom Young, director of the Mid­ dleville band, will conduct "Anchors Awelgh." "Melody of Love will be conducted by Arkmd Doolittle of Woodland and Arthur Steward of Hastings will conduct "Mister Touch­ down, USA." Tiie final number will be Sousa's treat march, "Washington Post," .conducted by Dale Kooi of I^elton. After the massed band selec­ tions. each band will present a 10-minute half-time show. The bands are to gather at Nash­ ville al 5:30 for dinner ut Nashville High, then will go to the football field to practice as a massed organ­ ization. Barry Republican Women Map Plans At Nashville Meet TYie Barry' county Republican Women's club and the Castleton township club hosted the women of the county al a meeting held al the Nashville Boy Scout hall on Thurs­ day. Oct. 15. Mrs. Dorothy Benton of Battle Creek gave the main address us­ ing as her topic "Women's Power for Victory In “60." Barry unci AssyTia township chair­ men reported on the activities for precinct workers.-Assyria township chairman. Mrs. Wendell lias listed as her calling committee: Mra. Her­ man Stanton. Mra. Kenneth Strain, Mrs. Foster Luce, Mrs. Wm. Sey­ mour. anil Mrs. Oral Miller. HasUngs township chairman. Mrs. Harry Lenz, named her committee. Mrs Norbet Schowalter. Mrs. Shir­ ley Gllltwple.and Mrs. Ruth Vandenberg. Castleton township chairman. Mra. June Nesbet. her committee: Mrs Merle Scott. Mra. L. A. Day. Mra Floyd Titmarah. Mrs Roy Blough. Mra. Floyd Benner. Mrs. Fluyd Barnum and Mrs Kendal CoaLs. Orangeville chairman, Mrs. Paul Brown’s committee: Mrs. A. W. Dahlstrom. Mrs. Frank Castle and Mrs. Lee Klilick. . Mrs. leon Dunning of the .Barry Township club extended an in­ vitation from her club to attend a potluck supper at Dewey's Car Palace en Oct. 29 al 7. The pub­ lic is invited. Mrs. H. D. Baxter of the Hastings Republican Woman’s club extended an invitation to attend their meet­ ing to be held at the Episcopal Parish Hquse on Nov. 13. at 1:30 p.m. The speaker will be Ed. Hutch­ inson. Victor Eckert from Woodland, the county chairman, was present at the Nashville meeting and urged the women to continue their good work. The county president. Mrs. Nor­ man Sandbrook, extended her ap­ preciation to all who attended the meeting, and to tha-e who are par­ ticipating in the work of the cluba. RcfreshmenLs were served the guests and Mra. Adah Murray pre­ sided at the tea table. "Anyone WWilng to’cuntrlbute fi­ nancially to the work the women are doing is asked to send their contribution to Mrs. Robert Baldwin. R1 Hastings. ------------- e------------- Form New Rotary Club at Galesburg Hastings Rotarians are expected to be among the 600 from 44 other clubs who are to gather at Inmans at Galesburg for a Charter Night event celebrating the forming of a new Rotary club in Galesburg. Dis­ trict Gov. Clarence Neitz of Unring is to be present. Galesburg will be the 46th club in District 636 Year’s Program The executive board of Ute Has­ tings Band Boosters organization met at the home of Lyle Gillespie Thursday, for its first official meet­ ing of the year. Gillespie, being Die Immediate past president of the organization, is also a member of the current board. As this was the first meeting for some of the officers It wa» a meeting for getting acquainted In personalities as well as ideas. The new president of the organi­ zation. Wilbur Marsh, is familiar with the club as he has been tiie l>ast vice president. Other newly elected board mem­ bers are: first vice president. Phil Sherman; second vice president. Ed Storkan: secretary. Mrs. Kfnneth Kelsey; treasurer. Mrs. Robert Shumway and historian. Mrs. Max Wellfare. The band directors. Arthur Ste­ ward and Fred Lowe were also pres­ ent and discussed with the officers the purposes and Ideals of the or­ ganization expressing their heart felt gratitude for the amazing co­ operation from Die friends and parents of the club in the past uni­ form drive. They were confident the band would have their new uniforms for the Barry County Marching Band Festival to be’held this Thursday Kt 7:30 at Nashville. The first meeting of the Band Boosters organization this year will be Nov. 2nd at 8 p.m. In the East gym of the High school for which an Interesting ansi surpris­ ing program is being prepared for all parents and friends. The first concert of the season will be Dec. 15th at the Central auditorium. The music departments of the Hastings schools are indeed advanc­ ing and this is due entirely to co­ operation between all concerned. Parents! "Show definite interest In your student's progress by attend­ ing the Band Boosters meeting Nov. 2nd." officers declared. ------------- •------------- Stebbins Bldg. Hastings, Mich. Hoping for a successful clinic such as was held in September at dir E W Bits.- company here. Barry Red Cross officials are urging don­ ors to give blood Wednesday. Oct. 28. when the bipodmob He rolls to I the Middleville Engineering com-1 puny plant. Mra. Jack Beavan is recruit­ ment chairman for this coming blood clinic at which Dr. James Volkel and Dr. Ray Finnic will be in attendance. Beverly Ferris is Yeckley President At the Oct. 7th meeting of the Yeckley 4H club the following of­ ficers were elected: President. Bev­ erly Ferris; vice president. Ben Eye. secretary. Mary Lamb: treasurer. Keith Ferris: reporter. Jane Beck­ with: recreation. Bion Eye and Ar­ thur Logan, song leader. Judy Thomas. Mra. Russell Dlngenon told of the plans for the Square Dance to be held Oct. 31 al the High acbool. Cunmltlws were appointed to help. The members voted to go on the “excursion" to Japan for our Nov. meeting. ' Enrollment for the Winter‘pro­ gram finished the business with 29 members 5" leaders and 2 junior leaders. Tractor maintenance and knitting are two new projects taken by members tills year, along with sewing, handicraft and photography. | Building Permits | Oct • — Robert Conley. 1136 6. Church; Contractor Stowell. 62.200 addition: Anton Flory. 1121 S. Jef­ ferson: Contractor Cameron Mc­ Intyre. 6400. . Oct. 5—Thomas R Taffee. 518 W. Prairie avenue, Contractor Harold Jones. 610.000 OcL 8-PhilUp Mitchel). 521 W. Walnut; Contractor Miller dr Grin­ nell: 6800 concrete garage floor and drive. Oct. 6 — Raymond Lancaster. 903 W. State. 61^00 addition. Oct. j—Hastings Aluminum Pro­ ducts. 614,200 addition to plant. Oct. io — Francis Irwin. 327 N. Broadway, Contractor R. E. Noble. 67.000. OeL 19 — Felpau&ch Food Center, 206 E. Suite; Contractor Hastings Lumber A: Coal. 61.000. Charlotte Catholics Conduct Campaign Members of St. Miry’s Catholic parish at Charlotte are conducting a drive for 6160.000 to construct a Catholic school and convent. The Res*. Fr James J. O'Meara Ls the pastor and drive chairman. ■ ON DISPLAY HERE—Six styles are featured In the 1960 line •f Larks by Studebaker, according to Norm Barry, local dealer. The new Larks went on dlspUy last week at Barry's Farm Store on S. Hanover at the Hastings City Limits. The Lark Hnr features conventional 2-door and 4 - door . sedan* and a 2-door hardtop as well as station wagons in both 2-door and 4-door models. There is also a new convertible for I960. Barry staled as he invited the public to come in for a look al them. Mrs. Arnold Parker Is In charge of the volunteer program, which aug- ; menu the regular Red Cross staff j which comes from Lansing. Last month 210 pints of blood Mrs Larry Huver. Mrs. Jack LauWeekend guests pt Mr and Mrs. were obtained at the Bits® clinic.1 buugh. Mrs Donn Clarke and Mrs Enoch Beebe of Middle lake were bringing to 332 the number of pints Albert Klnne attended the Grand Mr. and Mrs Abe Outman of Spring contributed this fiscal year towards Chapter of OES. in Grand Rapids Lake Sunday callers were Mr and Barry’s quota of 1.060; four days hut Week. .Mi’s. Lincoln Hine of Mason The Middleville area has been one of the most “productive" for the Red Cross blood program, and Mn. Keith Gordon, of Mid­ dleville. the Barry Bed Cress chapter's executive secretary, is hoping next week's clinic will be completely successful. Tiie age limits for giving blood1 are 21-60, however, persons 18 years old but under 21 may give blood with their parent's permission. Mrs. Gordon points out that whan one give* blood to the Red Crux, free program, he or she makes avail­ able without charge: whole blood j plasma for use in shock, burns.' etc.; serum albumin, for riiock, I burns, kidney and liver disease; I fibrinogen. for control of massive! hemorrhage; gamma globulin, to i prevent measles and hepatitis; anti­ hemophilic globulin, to help bleed- ' era and resusjiended ceils, forfhron- j Ic anemias. Nashville Names School Officers Nashville High school officers are: | Seniors—• President. Jerry Smith, vice president. Gordon Gardner; secretary, Kathy Bclaon. and treas­ urer. Dennis Faust. Juniors — President. Gary’Foote: vice president. Gerry Maurer; sec­ retary. Connie Baxter and treasurer, Roger Lamlc. Sophomores — President. Zona Faust; vice president. David Ackeu; secretary. Terry Gardner and treasurer. Palsy McMillen. Frevhmen — President. Danny a Howard; vice president. Joyce New­ land: secretary. Nancy Shaw, and treasurer. Carol Beedie. PERSOMtra by Hallmark ( from HUFFMAN'S I l^pHEPRE SCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LYBARKER S.... HASTINGS 122 W. State Hostings WI 5-2476 Former Hastings Youth Receives Eagle Scout Award Michael Crabb, a former member of Hastings Boy Scout Troop 77. re­ ceived the Eagle Scout award, Scouting’s highest promotional award. Thursday at Court of Honor ceremonies held at Camp RotaKlwan. near Kalamazoo. Judge Lucien F. Sweet, member of the Fruit Belt Are* Council’s executive board, made the pre­ sentation. In 1957. while a member of Troop 77. Michael attended the Boy Scout National Jamboree at Valley Forge. Pa. This past summer he was chosen by the boys of Explorer Post 58 to become a member of The Order of* t)>e Arrow. Michael Is president of Explorer Post 58. of Oshtemo. sec­ retary of the District Explorers and vice president of the Fruit Belt Council of Explorers Michael, son of Mr. and Mra. Frank Crabb, Is a senior at Cen­ tral Hlglyschool in Kalamazoo. He Ls jm the staff of the school paper and the annual. The Del­ phian. After school hours he is employed by the architectural firm of Stapert-Pratt - Bulthuls-Sprau & Crotbers, Inc. Back In 1962 Michael was pre­ sented a new bike for winning a top honor in a Chamber, of Commerce­ Youth Council parade here A family get-together was held at tiie Frank Crabb home in Oshtemo Thursday after the Court of Honor at which Michael Crabb received the Eagle Scout Award. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osls and Mra A. J. Wilson and sons attended from Hastings. Pictures were, snapped right and left, and Michael, along with the others present, enjoyed the cake baked by his mother and deco­ rated with an Eagle by his father. -—...... *........ Peter Andresen of Glen Head. N. Y.. is living with his niece and husband, the Gus Klings, since the death of his ylfc. Many things!' First of all, our bank is a place where you can safeguard your savings, and through which you can transfer funds conveniently. It is also a place where you can borrow, when that will be helpful; a place where trained people put their skills and expe­ rience to work for you, and their personal interest into helping you with your personal and business plans; a place where courtesy is the rule, and a sincere effort is made to give careful attention to the needs of all. Make our bank your financial headquarters! Complete Laundry Service Family Bundles Damp Wash * Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes ESTATE OKER Hope for Successful Clinic Wednesday to Re-Supply Free Program 275 Musicians Play Tonight In Barry's Band Festival Nashville Host to Officers of Band 5 Bands for 2nd . Annual Attraction Boosters Plan ’ HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian and Ray Gibson) 323 5. Michigan WI 5-4062 This Is But One of This Bank's Many Services Open Your Checking Account Now! HASTINGS CITY BANK . “Seventy-tiso Years of Continuous Service"' 150 W. Court St. Phone WI 5-2401 �Greenville Here Friday for ‘Parents Night’ Clas Saxons Come from Hastings Seeks Rapids' eight early In the game ; but lost It on a fumble. On the first iplay from scrimmage. Fullback Jim J *_ Peterson, whem the Saxons remem- DClllIld IO 1JCIC31 ber well, traveled 93-yards to score. ' He also smashed for the point and । <tA£fc'r " ' ■ n 7-0 Greyhound lead. 1 | Peterson jrent 60 yards to the | Don Baty -I gain Leatln Bulldog 10 in the second quarter j Victory Vital to Remain (Bulldog THE COMPANION f.. Tie'll and J-yk* Pel1 “or*1 the TO Attack to Put C.lareymen In I file nace. Ionia a Peterson plunged for lhe point and OF THE In Tie for 2nd in IVCBC JVin Streak Halted at 14 it was 14-0. k* CAREIESS HUNTER .. n ... .... . 1 t.nl. a Ifw — tallv Scoring twice in the second quar­ 'Beat Greenville" 1* the cry at' Ion** nnn •«’— r^ “• Inn tone Ulty be-. Hasllng.« High this week as Coach fore the half ended when Larry ter aild again In the final period. "Jock" Clarey and hta Saxons pre- ' ( hureh. fullback, srent -4 ,,Y<U HUtings High's Saxon* roared into nare^for^thrir final atreteh . ...... । . dnveTn . . >. • *" In ,he rh. one-foot .inn-Flint line lin* and anti then illt-n ja . tie for second place with Ionia in Ihrlr wml Wr W«n o nlr.l 11 "“t"‘ “« >«« PU,. “» J-SVST 17» Conference honors St. Johns and Charlotte battled I enjoys wm-n® The Saxons, with three straight 'through a scorelwa fir»t half. Char* qu*“ Or,nd league victories after their 14-9 |totte moved ahead in lhe third |,___ ,u. Coming after thelox* to unbeaten Eaton Rapids, ipcriod, but Coach Dale Knights^ -r— - from -behind ~ ----------are now tied with Ionia for second (Redwings camo back in the final Lometa had scored the second . . .... ... ...u n t, Ilin. nn thr time Ihev they riti gut their hanHa hands on the plaer and face the iellow IsckeU. ball. Coach "Jock" Clarey's fine then lonte and finally Belding In • St. Johns and Charlotte went ^J'' the ta‘t three game* of lhe *ea»on. scorelew in the ‘first half. but. St I ^u"d l’pIl“-r •"d ,rqm Greenville will be ready for their'John* earned a 14-6 victory. ' ,hrn "• domlna,ed *he game. nvaslon Friday, after scoring their I Hen Munger rapped a 5S-yard • Tl'e big Saxon forward’wall and invasion first win by beating Belding. 20-0.1 Redwing drive with a six-yard >h.irp secondary, even with Halfback last Keck* The Yellow Jackets can: scoring plunge in the fourth, and Just-' Ortnvalds sidelined with a be tough. They outfought Ionia for 1 Win Warren passed to Morris I painful shoulder Bruise, gave up three quarters and led. 6-0. going) Sharick for lhe point and St jonb'doTO on groundjalays •while'accumulating 14. The Ledgers into the final period two weeks ago. They were finally beaten by the With a minute and a half left. St. did get three more via passes and Bulldots. 7-6. ;j ------------------------------------Johns took over on the--------------------Charlotte 42 Hastings one more via the airwaves Coach Clarey's lads .picked up 285 Friday will be Parents' Night at and two plays later BUI Smith Hastings, and the mothers and scored from the 15. Warren passed yards rushing and a’net of 267 while .fathers of Varsity squad members to * -Sharick ------- -------‘ " the ----------------again for extra point. holdihg ’ Coach Lacey Bernard’s and cheerleaders will be esixclally Greenville scored in the first three eleven to 57 rushing and a net ol honored. Fathers are to wear on periods to beat Belding. The Yellow their backs the uniform numbers of Jackets accumulated 18 first downs Some weak spot* still were evi­ their sons and lhe mothers will wear to the Redskins seven, gained 277 dent In the Hastings offensive and yellow or gold mums. yards by rushing to the Skins 54. defensive play, but the fine squad During lhe Intermission Girls The Jackets completed three out of was still able to contain the speedy nine peases tor 50 yards and Belding Comets and lake their comfortable doughnuts and cider to the Moms six out of 16 for 47 yard*. win. their third straight after and Dads. PYiday's game could see a battle dropping their first two heart1X«Xi A3<lM.'rA6£ The Eaton Rapids Greyhounds of fullbacks. Hastings' great Don climbed into first place last week Baty has been the Saxon's • "Iron Fullback Don Baty was again the BPujwdci by ending Ionia's victory streak at man" while Greenville's Ed Erik­ Saxon's star bread and butter man. 14 games when they beat lhe Bull­ sen gained 144 yards against Belding Running hard. Baty accumulated dogs. 14-6 J lost week. Baty picked up 160 at 160 yards in 25 -plays In scoring two The win could have decided the Grand Ledge. touchdowns. Hs also kicked the one Yhara is no substitute for hunting safety. This statement may conference championship as Eaton extra point. Rapids faces Charlotte. Belding and Friday. So did Baty. sound trite but statistics speak well in its behalf. Twenty-three Ken Nell, who plays both defense Grand laxlge in final Greenville — has -----------anotherace in persons were killed and 246 wounded during Michigan's deer _ their — „ three! ------- --------------------and ofYense S3 does Baty, also came end small game seasons last year. In IS of the 23 fatalities, the games. It will .take a major upset! Bruce Schnepp. who gained 63 yard* victim was within 10 yards of lhe fired weapon. Careless gun for anyone of those teams to defeat; against Belding, and Dole Barnes Into Ills own and scored the other TD on a fine 34-yard run. Art Ben: handling claimed 11 lives and wounded 79. Stray bullets and the Greyhounds.' I who go: 56. nett was Hastings' other big ground 1 hunler firing errors killed three and injured 97. Hunting is not Hastings Is now lied for second I Belding'* deepest penetration wa* gainer while seven others gbt. ■ guessing game—ha sure before you shooil with Ionia, Che defending cham- (to the Greenville 35 In the first chances at lugging lhe leather. I___________________________________ pion* whose winning streak of 14 'period, Careless Hunting Spells Calamity I Football Roundup | 4tli Straight Win Grand Ledge, 194 In Stretch Drive ^CALAMITY gamev had started back in 1957. I Last season Hastings Ionia moved the ball to the Eaton‘Greenville 20-0. defeated Hosting^kicked «fi to the ledgers;Nell got four? then Neil slithered and on the firs: series which started through the left side and angled in on their 30 they sjjurted to a first | for Ls beautiful touchdown run. down on their own 42 Dave Jolls. 'pjjij tjme BB»y kicked for the point, was smeared on the next play, twojand lt, Wtta good and HasUngs led, I ■ S.SIOO IMpi passes were knocked down and Grand Ledge punted. Huunji . Bennett intercepted a Grand Hastings couldn't move the ball as Ledge aerial, which had first been | }.0,alt h , David Dale ond Cedi Woodruff (stopped Baty and Nell and Baty deflected by Baty, after the kickoff |Orsn4 ted*'* to end any Comet threat as the half orMovtu* 1 punted. WCBC Standings Vide PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 32. 1959 Deci< GAME* FRIDAY XIOHT Or teavilla at Haatlagi. I p.m. Charlotte at Baton Rapids. Vermontville and Ionia JVs Hold Woodland Tie, 6-6 Young Saxons Woodland'and Vermontville bat­ Delton m Hop kin i. Middle rtU. at NaahrUls. tled to a 6-6 tie Friday night. It was Woodland's homecoming game. A 30-yard pass from Mike Hurd to Carl Benner, a freshman, accounted Hastings High school's Junior! for Woodland score early in the Varsity, held to a 20-30 tie Tuesday! second quarter. With only a min­ night at Ionia, will be host to Bcfd-| ute left before halftime. Harold Ing's youngsters Tuesday In a ganre| scheduled for 7:80. . I back sneak from the one-yard line. Ionia scored with oqly 35 sec- I Friday night la VenhonlvtUe'a home coming. To 20-20 Tie Woodland at Fowler. Hickory Corners at Baagor, Dimondale at Ver man Olivet as Climax. GAME TUESDAY, OCT. 87 Beldtng Junior Varsity at Hastings, HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS at. Johns It. Charlotto 8. Eaton Rapid. u. Tonis a. Groonvlll* 30, Balding 0. Gophers Unbeaten In 5th-6th Grade Loop A full schedule la set for Satur­ day for Bob King's Youth Council 5Hi-6th grade tall football league. The Hawkeye* face the Gophers, lhe Wildcats play the Wolverines and the Boilermakers play the Spartan*. Last Saturday the undefeated Gophers beat the Boilermakers. 25­ 6. the second-place Hawkeyes beat the Wildcats. 18-0, and the Spartans edged the Wolverines, 24-20. isntvtUs 8, Wood1*nj e. 8tur*i« 3S Marshal DsWItt 3b. Btu>n«ld 8. ' Fovlar 8. Dimondale 0. ■arrseUon 0. 13. PUlavsll 8. Colti to Attempt To Mor Steelers' Junior Hi Record Homecoming Set At Mich. State Some 60.000 fans. Including thou­ sands of Michigan State alumni, will watch the Spartans meet Indi­ ana In MSB's annual ‘‘Homecoming Game" Saturday. Last year’s homecoming contest did not have a very happy ending. Foot! : them the victory and spoiled the yoong Saxon's undefeated record. Quarterback "Jock" Hopkins scored twice hi the first half to put Hastings out in front. 13-0. but Ionia shaved the margin before Inter­ mission. | Hasting* had one touchdown called back because of an offside penalty. | Coach Anton Turkal substituted freely to give more boys experience after Hastings gained a two touch­ down advantage. The Hastings JVs now have a record of four victories and one tie in five outings. Michigan gate's new Men'a In­ tramural Building contains 6,000i locker, spaces. Carl Hartman's undefeated Steel­ ers are to face Tom Hankins' Golts Saturday in the Youth Council's Junior High tall football league. Dale Stamm'a Bears play G. Oangulllet's Lions and Tom Hewitt's 49ers face Steve Barney's Rams. This is another United Fundfinanced program. . ■MAGIC AW AUTOMATIC PINSFOTTaS ' tough Wisconsin team 9-7. How­ ever. in the 1957 homecoming till, the Spartan* routed Indiana 47-0. The two teams also will be playing for the coveted "Old Brass' Spittoon" which ta awarded tb. the winner of the annual Michigan State-Indlana game Last year the Hoosiers copped the "Spittoon" for the flrat Ume since Its Initiation in 1950 with a 6-0 victory at Bloomington. Wheaton Activities Mr. and Mrs. Bercnt KnuUen of 311 East Grant attended the 37th annual homecoming at Wheaton coileg* Oct. 16 through 18. Mr. Knutsen ta a minister. More than 2,500 alumni and former students their aims’mater currently celebrat­ ing Ila centennial year, 1059-60. The Stars and Stripes has flown w L Pts. PS op ; -•«' FROM THE ARCHIVES—Michl- over West Point continuously 38 i gan State in 1886 had its first sports since the academy waa built. 31 champion when H L; Avery de43 tea ted Canada's Henry Zimmerman Michigan State's 1959 football ri­ - Ill in the standing high kick cumpcHcompetl- uni/ valry wmi with nuiuiwmwm Northwestern » ta me the mat flfat a" Uon with an effort of 21 Inches | meeting between the two schools' os above hta head. since 1924. i Jolls ran the punt back to HasNeither team moved lhe ball ------------------i Ungs' 44 He got two on a smash. I Chuck Robinwn got three more, well in the third period, but In i then Robinson hauled in a pass ths fourth Petenon intercepted a from Quarterback Jerry Wilson on the 25 yard line and angled Into start the final scoring parade. ' the end to put Grand Ledge Bennett got four. Joe Finkbciner out in front. 6-0 The attempt to three, then Baty bulled his way to a first down on the 28. Neil was held good. for r.G no gaUi. gain. Bit Bat got four. four. Pctorior. Peterson j That was all for Grand Ledge, three, then Baty crashed tltrough ; The Comets never threatened for eight more and a first down on i again. the 13 Baty drove to the seven. I Nell took the kickoff on hls 15 then to the four and then he land returned to the 28 Baty got smashed over for the final touchi seven, Nell two. then Bennett was down. Dean Shipman, fine Grand i inches short of lhe distance. The Ledge guard, blocked the attempted ; strong Saxon> gambled and Baty kick for the extra point. .smashed for their first, first down. Passing desperately, Grand Ledge (Bennett got one Baty three, then,picked up a first down in the clos1 Quarterback Pete Trum" Peterson :ng minutes but Hastings took over I leaped into lhe air and hurled n on the next series and after three beautiful pas>. hitting Jeff Hinman- plays. Baty punted There wasriM The play covered 26 yard#. Neil lost any more time left for the Cometsthree. Bennett got one back, then . Peterson picked up eight when he 8TAT}iR.Iin<had to keep the ball With the bail n„t . HmUA‘ ’ All-NEW s-rASMNGtR COUNTRY MOAN on the Ledger's 25, Hastings punted ru>n AtMmp<«d .... 3 Whal a year to go Fnrrl! Why noi own the late-l for some reason and got exactly ?»•••* c. .. 1 nothing out of tj2 version of the wnrld'e mo«t uanted wagon? Or ». Grand Ledge put the ball in play Y*r<t. o«in»4 Bu.Mn* 3*5 perliap* you'd like the new. beautif(illy propor, 31 on their own 25. Three plays cost:Yards Lost Eusktag .. 1« tinned (falaxie Irlnw ... an ernnomy-minded them a net loss of seven yards and Fairline . . . or a Ing-ralue Fairlane 500. Maybe they minted The ball wa* downed jY ^.aiitod .. i. you'd like: the brand-new Slarliner at right or a ™ on Hutings' 39. from where the tbs scar* by qaatt«t>.Saxons began moving. Hastings . n sleek new Sunliner convertible^Baty drove through the left side j oaAKD I-EDOE . » Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND Your Re.co Tran The B Will be fi athletic t Tigers-or dlevllle well cou champioi ing at Ni Naahv In oth< invades : to Hopkir Both tl will be i test. Ml«l workout without i Delton fore bowl conquerei Middli periods. Saranac into Uie period J !i march dr score 12-1 Keegstra for a pl making t kicked th In the another yards to DuBots I ville blot ball on i DuPont ,i Bais kick Hosts JOAN and LARRY GARY Enjoy Open 'Bowling ' SATURDAYS—2 F.M. to Midnigh SUNDAYS—I P.M. to Midnight You lion't believe your eyes when you see our Reg. 1.29 _ T5 CLAW HAMMER Urged. Rag. 80c 3 ^69c PLIERS Nktsl Flalsd. 6 in. sits. Hir 69cl / I $1.00 79c f HACK SAW FRAME CARBON SOCKET SET AUTOMATIC PUSH DRILL <098 69 JERSEY GLOVES MITRE BOX Hord-ood Up lotki owr Req 90c- 38 Reg. { WORKSHOP $*^49 DISPENSER L After the kickoff Halting' again held the Ledgers and forced a punt, and the Saxons were on the march again . Baty ;• mashed (for two then Grin'aids. who carfvd the bull four times, picked up M Baty got right. Gnnvalds wa> held for no gain then Baty made :t a first down oq the Comet 43 Baty smashed for five. line-up for '60 NOW Nt TOM) DtMtIS H^f CAIS OF TVTAT siu. ivtsr Piici «Ai»a . f»ou any POT*! OF VltW-FKpM IVIXY TOINT Of VALUl-TMl FlRtST 10*0$ Of A LlHTIWl in ru A HALFBACKS- K»n Noll. An Benr.-n. Jim O'Connor, Jett Hinman. Joo rinkbeuier, LeRoy Waldron. Jan. Grlnv.ldi, Michigan State's sophomore foot­ ball end. Art Brandstatter. a high school All-American grid choir.- is the son of MSU’s Director of Police Administration and Public Safely. Art Brandstatter. Sr. All Nt* GAlAXit'TOWN VICTORIA From any point of view you've never seen car* *o new. Our 60 Ford* represent the rnott complete and wonderful change a jesr has ever brought. Beneath that beauty you'll find new people-room—new comfort —new visibility—and a wide choice of superior power, _ in Ford's finest tradition. Come see R for yourself. What Is A Truck? A truck is o lot of things . . food for your toblc. F <1 It P ii AllNtW 'to 1HVNMRBIR0 clothes for your back, heot for your home A truck is medicine for o sick child, gasoline for on auto­ 45c STUD. FINDER' Wonderful New World of 60 Fords! Iiaviing* ■ ursi down on thr Comet 46. Bennett 1 got five, then Batv smashed for a 1 first down on the 35. Neil slipped through for It. Baty' GUARDS i got eight. Neil six more to the 10 Curtiss From there Baty moved through hta ■ right 3ioe and Into the end zone for the equalizer An Attempt to smash Cbnek Bassett for Jhe point w.i, short and the QUARTERBACKS Reg. SI.20 MILLERS FALLS NEST pF SAWS Here’s your Ford Dealer's 6 Ft. AUTO. TAPE RULE 69c <X »*« 6 Ft. WOOD nee RULE /□ GOODYEAITBROS mobile carrying a traveling salesman, merchandise for the store on the corner A truck is something you simply could not do without—housewife, manu­ facturer. farmer, retailer, teen-ager, or whoever you may be. Because everything you eat. wear, or use depends on trucks to get to you ... So. next time you see a truck dh the rorid, remember—it's there because it’s got a veryjmportant job to do —for you. Ml-mw foao fALCON COMB IN ANO 8BB TUB COMPUTPB CAM IHOW AT AMIRICA'B FIRST COMPLBT1 AUTOMOBILE DBALSR S Michigan Tracking Allocution Fort Sboiby HoiaL r Don’t wait another aecon/l to see lhe. rar all America’s heen waiting for! The Ncw-«trr Ford, the Falcon, live* up to your dreams of low price ... ease nf upkeep .. . and handling esse. And il'a lovely to look all • FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC Dotxcdt 328 N. Michigan Hostings WI 5-2421 �Barkenall Spotlite on Middleville-Nashville Battle Victory Could PAGE THREb THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1959 Decide league Armchair Football Crown Ainleie Tigere Place llndefealed Record on Block; Delton Travele to Hopkine ' A •! I i I • u’. . icniganjxtaie comes effective Jan. 1. Phil Pe<k. •«• (who ha» been OMistant to Phelpsilv Outdoor TraU-Tuesday lhe smaU *• » ■» ».■ . • .. <? .. I I JIS Z4-lxJiniP WUIHV ■ Hot’kcV >n , 11UL 01 lit UU1C golf superintendent post at the El* Foolu.U players were really du- many Barr>’><nimrods »w in the *,nK Ukculln£,t.fle ^haan fields and .wooded areas here, and I Notre Dame Saturday and in ihe North Tike rabbit rquirrel I up- sod was thrown h.yri •, ... ,m. XLchigan' S’a’...* h.<, Lnd olJa^nt K no?“pen wlUr and handsome Some way ..H". ’ The Barkenall league spotlight 1959-60 Spartan hockey will be focused on Nashville High’s State w:2 ue ptayift^ againa: We • j activity for the small game season ":llr‘ 5^ n‘’ athletic field Friday night when the opening, it doesn’t reach the fever *ld ’L’.1"1® Sj0? abou’ Vi ”, .. .. .. Tigers are tiost to lhe strong Mid­ pitch that will be so noticeable come (.“J®" d*y* 3.?d you *° P’1 k : Pl dleville Trojans for a battle that about Nov. 10 when hundreds pre*wlf c,ub"‘ Dlck ••'Xt’’ ■ ' Th« well could decide the conference WOMEN’S MONDAY LEAGUE | points. Haan’s 20, The Banner and! pare for the Nov 15 deer season inWin.V** ! 1 championship. It will be homecom­ Piston Ring 19. Drewrys 18. Keeg? augurai. . . . Tac Gies returned from c,ub thfou*’1 -he Winter . . Woodard's Mobil and Haan's ing at Nashville. sirs. Welcome Tavern. Food Center I his Western hunting trip with a full ( , ------------ ---------------• Nashville Is currently undefeat­ Standard lassies each won four and Jeff’s 17 each. Bonnet St Gown ( ed, having blanked Caledonia, points Monday night to hold their 16. Taffee’s 15. Lewis Electric and bag—a mule deer and elk. Tac. retired HHS pedagogue, bagged his 20-e, Friday night, while Mlddlr- one-two spots in the W’omen’s Bowl­ North Side 12, Dean’s and White ing loop and Piston Ring climbed 1 mule deer with a 300 HA-H Magnum-, Into a tit with The Banner for third Product* 11. Parmelee’s 9. Mary’s 8. at 1.200 yards using an 8-power ;ug NCAA by blanking Keegstra’s. The Banner Goebels 7. Bulling’# and Parker’s 6. (scope! An almost unbelievable disSusait McMillen. 16. of Nashville kot.i Tiie In other league games, Caledonia gals snaggled three frbm North Side. tance The mule deer was about (was elected president of Region 4. invades Lake Odessa, Delton goes Grocery. . E. W. BLISS LEAGUE (medium size, and the 180 pound am-;Future Homemakers, at the annual to Hopkins and Wayland to Saranac. Good scores were rolled Friday imal was packaged right out there'meeting held in Eaton Rapids Sat- —------ -- -........ Shirley VanDenourg ciwuked the, Both the Tigers and the Trojans I evening in the Bliss circuit, led by and Tac brought him back in dry urday. Sue was onr of 26 to attend Thr ;.<-h<-dua- _> will be ready - for tomorrow's cun­ best scores. 213-541. Pat Tewell Bruce Terry’s 201-583. Joe Oielarow(ice. He db*o got a 90-pound antelope.(the meeting from Na>hy:l)r .•! c.r Noy 27-Ja. N D.,1. test. Middleville came through its rolled 515. Maggie Corrigan 512, ski posted 211-577, Stewart Sweet Winnie Chandler 498, Jean McAllis ­ using -s" Robert* with an 8-power , with Jhnr advisor. Mrs. Sam Ham------' ' workout lost week with Saranac , 550, Dan Alierding 547, Joe -Burk­ ter 499. Angie Hawthorne 482. Marie B&L scope from a distance of about .Uton without any Injuries, winning 39-0. ■8. Colorado Colle: holder 542, Harry Burke 635. Lyle (30° yard* He went to Buffalo. Wvo-1 n,,. new presUknl u a JunlOr Delton gave Wayland a battle be­ Ulrich 478 and Corky Ackley 470. । Bristol 526. Florian Sahk 507, No­ The standings: Woodard’s 23 * il L ’ l,t,ndJ,AW™. si,'Nashville, and has earned her junair fore bowing; 20-6. while Lake Odessa lan Johncock 538. Roy Hewitt 505, “v P‘ne lake but works ror Checker . lIeKrt-<- in Homemaking, and Kwork- Denver conquered Hopkins. 7-0. Cab in Kalamazoo. . . . Drawings flamer deurr,- Sb,, i. period when Dick Pennock passed Gene Makley 527 and K«ui Sprague 209-445. rth Dakota at for the special deer hunting permits', . ... . . periods, despite Coach Bill Han­ uan at Ann Arare u, begin at 10 a m this Thur.*- > tan ."T' The King Pins won three games son's attempt to hold down ihe ADD TO BOWLING ENJOYMENT HERE — The three-dimensional >iX.an at home: and lead, the loop with a 15-3 J^^ l o^tet*l D M W o"tae r » ,, a , i^.^| ,oc “ , c,up:rr •ind vke proiden:. jan. AMF -Magic Triangle" Pindicator Signaling Unit Indirales a strike. Michigan record. Lathe has 13-5. Office and X to ‘ iy^er ’ * shoSh “ during 'jf/Xpre? TThe^tX ^A The Trojans started the scoring Houghton Pattern shop 12-6. Foundry 11Swhen Jim McKeown intercepted a ball. The redesigned numeral* and enlarged strike signal insure in­ the Nov. 15-30 firearm season. There ■ at Stat. FHA •H, Side Floor 10-8. Mill 9'.-8k. Saranac pass and romped 32 yards creased legibility for the f bowler and thr unit* were installed and were'214.614 applications including; Gr“"d R-»P-d., -t.-t home: Erb. 9. Michigan at home. In the final period Smith score# Vise 8S-9'i. Ten Pins. BUaters and I Into the end zone. In the second ready for league play this* season at the Hastings Bowl. some v.uuu 9,000 ui.*iuaiineu dk-qualified because m- 'T? — __ some uecau^c they mej - ^,“!d - toa ~ .......... •• Feb. 16. Michigan at Ann Arbur, -■ Assemblers 8-10. Mixers apd Engl- ( period Jim Gordon capped a 60-yard again on a 30-yard run. .........•_ _____ _______ 1 (otinal mades,ie nt made thr Ntate fnlrState fair Feb. 19-20. Minnesota a; Minneupo----- > wern mcomnletn or mcorrectlv filledshe (or,nul at the Bill Kingsburg went eight yards neers 7-11, Bllssetlg 6k-ll'i and] loop. Frank Ellsworth rolled 485. Gielarowsk: 502. Ward Woodmansee 1««« ln Detroit in July march driving 21 yards to make lhe .Sornr score 12-0. A short while later Bruce in the last period to give Delton 1*001 Room and' Repairs 4-14. Carl Aspinall 474 and Dick Feld-" 554. Dan Alierding 528. Dave Irwin home Keegstra passed to Jim Maichele a touchdown against strong Way­ Ipausch 191-437. March 1-5. Mmne-ota it home.. fpr a play that covered 20 yards land. Wayland had scored twice on ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE Standings: Isbell Tires and Sports •Shirt^WiSaS “make their entry on Michigan’s out- off" late at night and m winter The Orchard Industries race Bar 13-8. Welcome Tavern and Jas­ making the count 18-0. Mike DuBols passes. O. L. Brown threw 30 yards The standinis; Frankenmuth 14door ftccne 8unday ln lh 5 , when there are few sightseers to Dick Hines for one and Frank tightened Friday night when the pers 12-9. Dutcher'S 11-10, City Food Flamingos feed with their heads kicked the point. 4 'Reahm's 13-5 WBCH 12-6 Moose 8easoIW * n the Northern and ' around The feat is accomplished btanxey loosed 30 yards to Bristol Actionrods dropped three points to lO's-10';. Wyatt Earps and Morgan LJv&Sr In the third quarter Gordon, on '“'cJ” ............................. ...................... - upside down The tall water birds by diverting waters of the Niagara with handsome ptnk plumage another dive play, journeyed 32 Mewser for 'fie other. Don Japtaga Actionbows and the Ex ten dos won Body 9-12, Midway Polish 8'.-12' River away from the Talk and into yards to score and in lhe fourth romped M yards for the Wildcats’ four from Aclloneer.s. Actionrod und and Lewis Electric 8-13. Actloneers are tied for first with 13 Ron Berg went over from thr two. dletille Hotel 3 15. Jackson district suffered an eye power plants, the- National Geo­ ' from their bodies, then feed bock The scores by quarters: graphic Magazine rays. points. Extendos iwve 12 and Ac­ ■ toward their feet. Their curved upDuBols kicked the point. Middle­ RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 rnMMFRfta! wound, and pellete in the |eft side tionbows 10. Snap Jay's 446 was lhe ville blocked a punt und took the SARANAC ..... COMMERCIAL MAJORS |of hu when he Harry Long llred 224-603 to lead highest series posted ball on tiie Saranac 10 and Lurry MIDDLEVILLE Frankenmuth »o n grind slam over Four grand ----slams --were rolled In , mu.UkenIVIforU a "rabbitUJ ’’ by.. a .. . -.............. -------* JIA IIIUIMtKVIl DuPont scored on the. first play. DuWBCH and hold onto first place In the Commercial Majors Thursday, teenager. We’ve known a lot of conBols kicked.... the............. point COMMERCIAL MINORS -------------NASHVILLE Recreation League No. 1 ahead of led by .... the Trio shutout nervation IFUM.C1O officer# and* have ..u.v. heard ---- .... - - -- lads- who -.............. — -- ’ .coukimi Nashville ■cored In Qk second CALEDONIA Walt Lewis fired a 197-507 anchor- ' Reahm Motor.-, which snaggled all English U) keep a slim grip on the them j0U of things—but never ing his Lewis Electric team but ills.(three games from the Moose top rung of the. ladder. Dave Irwin a • rabbit." . . . leaguers were still shocked by City ji Middleville Hotel-drqfrped a pair anchored Trio with a fine 229 effort Food which thanked them. Dutcher# ( ।to Dee's Miller’s garugemen snag­ and a 603 aggregate Mike SchonAlong the Sidelines — Hastings service rolled over Isbell Tires so1,gled two from Middleville VFW and delmayer had a 526 to aid the cause. High’s Saxons, while not appearing Sports Bar moved into a tie for first'(Viking two from Ftlstaff. Dave Goodvear carded a 202-548. place In the Commercial Minors jI Bob Lambert posted 204-672. Ward Jim Hicks 233-546. Bob Moore 536. to be "up" for their dash last week at Grand Ledge, adjusted, quickly with two win* over Jaspers. I Woodmansee 554 Dale Willyard Voyle English 533. Jerry Keegstra when the speedy Comets got under- j lewis’ total was the best for the 1211-538. Dave Goodyear 527, Joe',513. 217-498. "Dan Sit Harold Jtirnlil Ackley Arklov 917-49R Dan way lhe first lime they gal the ball. | --------------- '________ -_________________________________ - --------------------------:—I Alierding 505. Ken Laberteaux 518. and from that point on ’Jock’s’’; ------------------ _-------------------------_______________ _ _------------------------------------------------ Bill Jerow ____ CAA .1 Willard 509 and Darryl gridders held control. Dave Storrs, a well-built sophomore who has really Standings: Trio 16-5 Cities Ser­ put out this year, had the forefinger I vice 15-6. English. Orchard and St. on his left hand broken early in the Martin’s 12-9. Roush 11-10. Brog’s Grand Ledge game, but finished out । 8-13. East Side Lumber 7-14 and os live offensive center. Dave played | Miller’s Jewelers and Aluminum offense against St. Johns, too. Chuck : Products 6-15. Bassett, who had surgery this Sum-1 mer, may draw that Job this week ’ RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 as Co-Capuin Eddie Ehredt may * Unusual scores were turned in continue to play defense. . ■ . Our. ! Wednesday of last week in Recrea­ boys really enjoyed the post-game tion No. 2 when Bill’s Tavern and activities at Grand Ledge—the newZ/yKEN McKEE, Manager. (K-B Supply tied each other on total swimming pool, homecoming dance, A TELEPHONE INSTALLER \a« ( nins plus h indican, each posting etc. . . Barry county grid fans recently working outside a woman's t 2256. Bill’s 2256 was actual while were at Michigan and Michigan house. Aller climbing the pole, hr K-B hid an actual score of 2244 State Saturday for the games, and with a 12 pin handicap for the others were at MIAA contests. The rang her number to lell her that her I same 2256 The teams split points Russ Belfield* followed Kalamazoo ■ The Lions quintet chalked the best to Holland a* Scott Cleveland is on I JF* ' tinuril for a few rninulrx. I team game, roiling 1030 tile final the Kalamazoo College squad. About I effort with Bob Carlson’s 227. Ed 9 Sunday the Belfield.* were en j “Ju«t a ininutc,” thr woman anIwietnlk’s 223. Sherrn Krelsher’s 220. route to Detroit to watch the Lions awrrrd. “Tliere’n a telephone man I Dave Irw in’s 205 and Don Rose's 155. take about the same kind of licking working oiilxidr. I <| brllrr lell him, too.” ’ (The Lions buried Nashville Gravel Kazoo did tiy previous afternoon.1 Before thr startled ;; ........... lineman could say a word, lhe i Good series: John McLean 216­ . . . Saturday evening Roman and I housewife had come out to tell him that Iu '557. D Smith 509. Irwin 557, Krebh- Lenor Feldpawch entertained at a :e was wanted ler 555. Wietnik 534. Carlson 577. Wes real football PArty at lhe Hotel and inside on lhe telephone—a real example of < a one-way Friend 558. Jim Arman 506. May- while he doesn't particularly like it' conversation! I third Parks 508. Bob Tolan 529 and when State wallops Notre Dame.; (Bob Abendroth 214-485. Rome Is a realUporl and gentleman, | ; The standings: Gardner’s Phar­ as are all the Feldpausches. . . . Art macy. K-B und Lions 17 each. Park­ Crother#. a member of the ’ first er’s 15'j. Nashville Gravel. Acketfs football team al Ferris Institute in and Bill’s 15 each. Tolan’s 12. Wood­ 1897. spent from Thursday until THE TIME: Evening ' COME IN ANYTIME land Elevator 8k- and Farmer’s Gas Tuesday al Big Rapids attending the annual homecoming celebration and THE PLACEt A bedroom FOR A saw Ferris wallop the University of demonstration ) WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE SOUND: A telephone ringing IlUaob at Chicago. 47-0. Art enjoyed ■ ^Buehler's Chiropractic G-ils won । the homecoming parade and all the from a distance. (three crucial point* from Hastings ‘festivities, especially ’ bussing’’ lovely ( Cleaner.. Wednesday of last week to Patricia Schmieding, lhe homecom­ "George! George, waka up! move two points ahead of those las- ing queen. The Banner’s Hal Buergc The telephone is ringing... jsies as Stanton Real Estate gained was one of lhe officials at the game. George I" Still half asleep, the (with a sweep over Peg’s Beauty Bar. Lee O’Doniiell, former Saxon great, ( Louise Bah* posted the best series, went up witli Hal. . . . Michigan, husband struggles out of bed Color." See all the gloriou* And more wonderful show* ■ 195-491. Sue St Martin rolled 467. State has never losv'to Notre Dame and dashes to answer the telecolor the camera sees. coming up all the tun*! i Bev Lambka *50 and Doris Stanton in four nationally-televised football games since 1950 . Bob Shackleton ' 443. phone before it stops ringing... Ona-Y»ar Wononty. On all Great Opportunity To Savo I The standings: Buehler's 17 will broadcast lhe Spartan-Indiana parts and tubes, excluding only Now. Take advantage of lias Saturday over WBCH and 23 ! poin ts. Hastings Stan- game ^atqraay Has this ever happened in points. Hasting.* Cleaners 15. Sun“***’ - • lemfte WBworMnire tn tone ffenli; Easf Side Liihibet. Hdfimans o’hcr rotations . your home? If it has, then you (Drugs nnd Echtinaw’s 13 each. St. Simplified "Cplor -Quick" >our family the glorious advenalready know the best reason for installing g convenient, Martin II. Peg’s 9. Palmer Bros. 8 AroundHlK Green—We believe too Tunlng. As easy tp tune a* lurc land Jacob’s 7 many golfenbUwtag up their spikes colorful bedroom extension. It will cost about a quarter a blaek-and-white! too early each season. Only a few week, but it’a worth lota more than that in pleasure and 1 British Columbia fishermen ac­ veterans can be seen on the local Celebrating a lifetime of progress in 5 short years! security. For more information about bedroom extensions, .w—...for nearly half ___ _of___________ count Canada's linka, even though the HCC course 670x15 ; entire commercial catch, the Na- wa# in the most wonderful condition call the Busineu Office. I tionol Geographic Magazine say#. Iasi Tliuraday. The greens were cut ■ Salmon, the leading money earner, “nd tre«?. the weather was exhilarat• brings the province about 845.000.- l,ig. but there were only two grappa 000 a year ion the course. . . Gregg Matthews. _______ •________ 25-year-old assistant golf pro at FIREI FIREI Volunteers everywhere drop what they're ,.u .Battle Creek Country club, has been HASTINGS BOWLING M-ekwill** TwOSIlVIlle JUIHOr Heads FHA Region HASTINGS ANNIVERSARY COLOR TV CONSOLE rcaCOLOR Victor TV ’495.00 EXTRA-VALUE Color TV Console WITH ALL THESE ADVANCED PERFORMANCE-PROVED TEXTURES X,„ROYAL©TREAD doing and rush to the scene of the emergency. Before long, the community whose volunteers arrive fastest will probably be equipped with one of Michigan Bell's Alert­ ing and Dispatching Systems. These systems were de—velopcd by* telephone company engineers at the request of volunteer fire departments all over the country. Be­ cause they use regular tele- " phone exchange equipment to warn volunteers, these Alerting Systems are both faster and more accurate / S than old-fashioned sirens or , fire whistles. All in all, they jjiA are a great improvement in —Jok, Your most economical buy in SNOW TIRES is a •now tire retreaded with U.S. ROYAL TREAD. You get full sidewall to side­ wall snow-grip power, plus full tread depth for grip and go. Before the snow flies . . . come in and get a pair of snow tires at dollars ahead savings! ^TSwa OTHER SIZES IS <59JOO» ta °OunUy c,ub ln Km“>0’ reP>“c»'g J*ck phrt«* W,‘OM resignation be- TICK'S) 750»14f W ’S 760x15) <33 05 800x141 Heating Complete Service Repair or New ASK ABOUT OUR NEW GUARANTEE! GENE JORGENSEN (Master Plumber! ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC. •Tire Service In Our Store or At Your Door 201 N. Broodway SEE THE WONDERS OF COLOR T.V. AT Exch. plus tax public safety for small towns. PARTING SHOT: The high heel mwf have been invented by a woman who was kissed on the forehead. Plumbing WI 5-3172 - KAECHELES Lennox Furnaces 112 E. COURT • Water.Heoteri • Softeners RHONE WI 5-5352 139 State St. Hastings Phone WI 5-2081 �THERE'S A PLACE IN BANNER WANT ADS THE HASTINGS BANNE R, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1959 _____________ ~ PAOK FOUR PHONE IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS IMS DODGE ROYAL HARDTOP power .'tecring; Power brakes. , Torque Flight. One owner. 15,W> miles. ........ I—.............. ......... $2245 1958 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 Dr. Hardtop; Power steering, power brakes. Torque Flight trans­ Safety seal belts. Radio, w/walls. Solid black._______ _______ S2<*«*5 1957 PLYMOUTH SAVOY CLUB fl cyl.. Power Flight, radio. One owner, low mileage. ........... >1145 1957 PLYMOUTH SAVOY ” ........ ........................................... >1345 1956 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN Radio, Standard transmission. $795 CLEAN-UP SALE HURRY!-HURRY! at ★ ALL STAR ★ Mahler Motor Sales SAVINGS ON 1959 FORD PREFECT 4 DR. SEDAN . Demonstrator............... —.......... $1495 1956 DODGE ROYAL LANCER 2 Dr.; Power windows. PowerHite, radio, w, walls, tinted glass. >1325 ............. 1955 DODGE ROYAL 4 DR. Power Flight; Power brakes, ra­ dio...................-.......................... $*» Convertible, I,UI power. reiK. heater, auto. tram. Low mileage, one owner. Ill 1955 DODGE STATION WAGON Auto, trans., radio. ..........$975 1957 PLYMOUTH 1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 Dr. Hardtop. 2 Dr. Station Wagon, standard Iran*, S cylinder, radio, heater. One owner. 1954 DODGE 4 Dr. 8; Radio. ->595 1953 FORD 2 DR. Good extra car. —......... $395 1953 OLDS 4 DR. Super 88. radio. ...................... $395 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES III . Ill 1957 BUICK Ill 220 E. State WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 Green Stamps on Used Cori 10 23 . 1959 STUDEBAKER STA. WGN. Lark; fl Cyl. Choose from 3. 1959 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Catalina 4 Dr.: Power steering, power brakes, electric rear win­ dow. radio, whitewalls. Very low 1956 BUICK jpecial 2 Dr Sedan. rad>o. heater and automatic tranimniion. GOOD USED CARS Ill ’ 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Completely overhauled 1 1954 DODGE ROYAL 2 DR. III 1*53 PACKARD 4 DR. 1*52 BUICK SUPER 2 DR, Hardtop. 1959 J/4 TON PICK UP 8 Cyl.; 4 speed trans. Barry's Farm Store III M-37 Bo. WI 5-3400 10 22 MaRe Md.MEV BY ADVERTISING YOUR "don't wante- in lhe BAN­ NER Want ADS! For a friendly, helpful, experienced AD-Writcr, phone WI 5-3482. Business THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL BANK BtDC. FHONI WI $-1972 ■ CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 Our Service Mekoe Friend* Hettinp WI 5-4454 Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixen'i Man” Nefl Bank Bldg. MARY BANASH Consumers Power Co. Hamilton Automatic Washer­ SPECIAL! s19955 r TIRES with WI 5-3740 Halting* MUD und SNOW TIRES <6:70 x 15» For ua‘Low as $13.33 LIST YOUR SALES WITH plus exch- and rccappablc tire HART Haitingi FARM EQUIPMENT PEG'S BEAUTY BAR (Peg Preston) A Complete Line of Insurance 314 E. State St WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) E. R. LAWRENCE FARM MACHINERY Tractor Tires tilled with Chloride SIOWIII BIIILOIM SHVICE GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 5 MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-4316 M-37 So. Corn —W. C. Chalmers Tractor and Cultivator. —W.’ C. A11U Clialmw^ Tractor and Plow. Wide front. —John Deere H tractor and cult. —C A. Tractor «.■ 2-bwn. mounted plow and cull. -1350 Ca.ta SC. TracUtf. •* druuhe! Sharp! . WI 5-3J5B 10 22 —General Tractor and cultivator. —AHL Chalmers WC tractor -nd cult. HOW ARE YOUR BRAKES? If You Can’t Stop, Call CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE N«w Phon. ..WI 5-5164 Day or Night 3 Row —John Peere MT Tractor, Plow —New Idea Picker. 1-row. t>. ai. but cheap! - FARM SUPPLY | Mid. —New Idea Crop Chopper. IhMt i’iHvI IH’lLfx i FRANCISCO "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" —New Idea Picker. I1111 r"1 ,J" ■’itw — TIRE REPAIR — Phone WI 5-2789 YOUR J. I CASE DEALER Ph. WI 5-3150 Hastings 10 22 —New Idea Coni Picker., Tne- with a written road hazard guarantee.____ AUCTIONEER FARM SUPPLY WI 5-3474 sizes—$150 up. Also, complete stock ?f tractor, passenger, truck tires and tubes. Ken Mead, Auctioneer BILL FRANCISCO CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Isbell Tire Service for Complete Brake Service WI 5-3172 11 1 , —Masacy-Harrfc Tractor -and Cul—uvator. —1951 Super C 2-btm. Plow 4ud Cult- Like New! NEW: —Badger Silo Unloader. —New Idea Forage Unloading Wagon. —New Holland 4 T. Wagons. - 1948 Joint Deere «M Trai tor w/ ^Rtaw. Cult. .*110 Mower. Vciy good! wi 5-2H3 . Barry's FarmWIStore 5-3400 ! M37 South 10 42 , Seventh unbelievable BEST BUY: 1 metal springs like new with mat­ tress for single bed available at Leach lake home for only $15. fXir Information call Mra. Tom Ogden. WI 5-5920. BUY WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! Pre-Halloween Reminder: PLEASE share your plenty with unfortu­ nate children. Save those pennies, nickels, dimes to put in the UNICEF Jara when Christian Youth from Hastings churches ring your door bell between 6:30 and 8:30 on Halloween night. * 10'22 "Save Your Outdoor Plants” Flannel Lined DENIM JACKETS ________ >2.08 Girls' or Boys', 2 to 12 2110 Leke Street Kolamoxoo, Mich. 10/22 1 MISCELLANEOUS Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame Avoid Rust and Condensation Advantages of Superflame: • The only fuel oil that con­ tain* KP-2S, RD-119, (Regis­ tered U.8. Patent Office) an antl-nut inhibitor. e Starting and burning efftciancy, quick and positive. • Quality control in every drop. e Safety and comfort built-ta (preventing tool, smoko or wawte.) W. J. McAllister (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) > E. Railroad WI 5-5442 10 22 NOTICE -SEE OUR TUBS and PLANTERS $2.79 up —Routes in all direction*— ALSO— Tripod Planter Urns of Fiber Glass. Choose from several colon, und style,. $ 98 and up Blairs Farm & Garden 231 W. Stale We now have our Second New Portable Fcei Grinder. WI 8-5982 10/22 For information— Coll WI 5-2223 FARM BUREAU SERVICES '10 X! Classif ied' Para graphs ir Help Wanted WANTED — A lady for full Ume housework and help with children; live in. Write Box 714 c-o Banner. 10 29 FOR RENT-Stalk Shredders. Chop* corn stalks, brush, etc. FraiKisco Farm Supply. M-37 Sb. WI 5-3150. IF YOU WANT your film developed tf in a "hurry" try JacObs* 24 hour BUTCHERING AND SMOKING film service. No charge for over­ are our speiialticu at Jabor's size print*. tf Shopping Center in Assyria Ccnter. Cutting, wrapping an<j freez­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to ing, 4c a pound Open 'til 8 every 200>—available at small rental fee. night. Phono Bellevue Porter 3­ Call Episcopal Parish House or 9803 or Lacey 615. 10. 22 Rectory. tf ir Mitcellanaoua FIELDMAN WANTS INTERVIEW with man or woman desiring >50 weekly part-time, >100 upward full time. Opening in City*of Hisllngs. Special Free Offer method makes LEGHORN' PULLETS — Ready to ARE YOU READY TO BUILD .eliing easy. Profits good right New homes, garages, cottages, ete.; lay. $1.75 each. Getty's Poultry­ alM> additions — bedrooms. ’ kit­ from start. Will help you get Farm and Hatchery. Middleville. .started—on credit. No experience chen*. porches, attios. recreation Phone SY 5-3395. tf rooms, etc.; also roofing, siding, t needed Write at once for intcr<*tew. Rawleigh’s. Dept. MC1-651- CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged aluminum aiding nut a Uation. 9. Freeport, III. 10 20 storm doors and windows, comfor freezer. Cut up any way you plete remodeling service. Term., desire. Charges reasonable New also bank financing. Free esti­ equipment to do a first ctaxs job. MARRIED MAN looking for an op­ mates. Call collect any Ume. Dorothy Wilkins. Phone WI 5­ portunity to better self? If you arc Wayland PYSf-5041. tf 5606 tf 21 thru 45 and have good car. you qualify for >100 plus expense, to FARMERS. SELL YOUR CLOVER start. Company in badness over 50 SEED to Farm Bureau Services. ir Produce years Write Box 711 c o HastingBring in a sample for an estimate Banner. U on price. WI 5-2223 10 22 FOR SALE APPLES—Ta-Jcer Or­ chards. 1 mile southeast bf Lak* STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS Ls FOR SALE—Colts from pony and Odessa on M-50. tf cadiCCL MSK&. Johmson. R6 to Kelp with’ the OcloWr Sfid Battle Creek. Pltoiic Banficld RA November rush of business, ending 1-4951. _ 10'29 ir For Rent—Real Estate Dtrefnijer 19th. For personal intervirwealLor write Alta Louden FOR SALE OR TRADE—Marlin 12 gauge pump gun. W>h trade for FOR RENT — Six room house in R3 Delton. Mich. Phone Madison smaller gauge gun and money. 2- .country. Partially furnbhed. 3-6648. 10 29 Available Nov. 7. Complete bath Whecl trailer with nearly new Fuel oil heater. Call WI 5-1847. HELP WANTED FEMALE —Part­ tires. Simplicity 3 hp. garden trac­ . 10/^3 time meat wrapper. Wages at tor. go.xl as new. Doodlebug made union scale. Contact Mgr J. Kcnfrom Model T Ford truck and APARTMENTS FOR RENT. AL­ nbton. A A: P Super Market. 10 22 other farm and shop took. Phone GONQUIN LAKE—4 new modern Middleville SY 5-3271. 10 22 HELP*WANtFd -Want to make $20 .kitchenettes, furnished. Electric hot water and electric ranges or mure in a day for*parl or fullgas heated. >50 a monUt accom­ time route work? Man or woman -A- For Rent—Miscellaneous . modates 2 to 4 grown people. M35 Write JAMES BARnETT, Field­ accommodates 2 people Cali a(!.'■.man. 3036 Devonshire St.. Flint 4 p.m. WI 3-3639 or call weekends Mich. Phone CE 9-3745. 10 29 RENT A WRIGHT SAW—Worlds WI S-An. tf salcst power ;*aw. "Try n bctorc you buy it.! Francisco Farm Sup­ APARTMENTS FOR RENT -UtlTiply. WI 5-3150 tf tle* furnished. Inquire Richard Havens, 213 So. Michigan. .tf ORGANS—Spinet—2 manual and ir For Sola—Real Eitata WANTED—Elderly couple or .•■mall *bafc> pedal-,. 1959 models, walnut family to live in farm house lot mahogany and cherry. Only 4775 FOR RENT—A ftirnuhcd upartmeu nominal rent. Nearly redecorated Mc-jpan .Music Center.^035 So and-an unfurnished apartment for located 7 mile., out, 6021 Henry Division Ave. Grand Rapldx Pit rent. Anna Burke. 410 E. Green road. 1 mile from HendenJiul Cherry 5-2501 tl 10'22 school- L- H. Markley. Rl Box FOR SALE—Nine foot Montgomery 315, Augusta. Phone REdwood 1­ Ware refrigerator with a 50 lb ir Noticw 3152. tf freezer, used leas than one year $135. Phone Delton MA 3-5561. Nc CAKES—For all iM.caalons. Thought­ •ir Sporting Good* Sunday culls. 10/2L fully planned, skillfully prepared beautifully decorated with home FOR SALE—1953 , Chevrolet- coach made good next in .colors’? of your WILL BUY—Antique gutu. suiglr nr .reasonable. Call WI 3-2930 after whole collection. R D det.kn. PO choice. Inquiries welcomed and 4:30. 115 Box 86. Richland. Mich. 10/29 orders graciruady filled. Mrs. Reia » Altofi. 527 HfMUI. Hastings- W 3-2844. t ir Wanted Miscellanaou* ★ Houietrailera GOODYEAR BROS. ill E. SUU Sixth BEST BUY:. New and used Hallowe'en Items. CALIFORNIA REDWOOD Double Stamps Wednesday Used Tractors. Plows. Mowers. Rakes. Blowers. Elevators. Disks, Wagons. Combines and Balers. Reduced Prices on all 1959 MODEL FREEZERS LUNDELL WAGON HOISTS 6 Ton . . . $84.95 FOLEY LAVISH CORN CRIBS Priced al - . $238.00 GEHL FRONT END WI 5-3474 UNLOADING BOXES 10 22 Priced at . . . $1015.00 GEHL BLOWERS . . . $195.00 GEHL CHOPPERS . . . $1075.00 LITTLE GIANT ELEVATORS $400.00 and up LITTLE GIANT GRAVITY BOX S210.00 X WINPOWER. GROVE and ’ CASE WAGONS Priced from . . . $125.00 \ CASE CORN PICKERS WITH SUDS RETURN : Now in Stock WAS $289.93 ' We have a few Spring Tooth Harrow.-, at a real bargain price. One new Case Demonstrator at u large discount. BUY NOW and it cun be financed, up to 4 years to pay. Interest FREE until April 1, 1960. 1 Fifth BEST BUY: Householders Specials—Dishes, rugs, pillow tops, pilkiwa. drapes, curtains, wooden curtain atretcher*, plant stands,’’electric appliances, etc. Boy's FLANNEL SHIRTS ..11.49 Wc Give G & G Red Stamp FARM MACHINERY NOW $259.95 Fourth BEST BUY: Child's very good car seat. Kids' Nylon ’ QUILT JACKETS, 2-3-4 ....>24)8 Also a Complete Line of HUNTERS' CLOTHING WITH FULL GUARANTEE 21 || AUTOMOTIVE LIST YOUR SALES . NOW 10 >3.98 YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER — Open All Day Thursday — ZEPHYR GASOLINE 10.22 M-37 So. WI 5-3150 10 22 450 LB. CAPACITY USED 3 MONTHS WAS $339.95 201 W. Snte WI 5-5321 (Beuaty Speciality* > Rm. Phene WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012. Office WI 5-5182 ’ 98c Inside or Outside PAINT.................................Gal. >1.98 FRANCISCO Frigidaire Upright Freezer Several Goad Running TRANSPORTATION CARS at Budget Price*! _ Men's Sanf. Flannel.Lined JACKETS ................... FARM SUPPLY 1953 FORD STATION WAGON V-8: Standard transmission, dean intenor. run- good. Priced to sell. MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION 10/29 1951 OLDS HOLIDAY Supe^ 83 2 Dr ; Turquoise and white tutone Hydratnatlc. power brakes. Very good whitewalls, radio. All Forms of 121 N. WeahiegtM Lawrence Brothen ’/a Mi.S.on M-37 WI 5-5141 1954 CADILLAC 4 DR. 62 series sedan; Dark green, fully equipped, very sharp A Cadillac at a price you can afford. Directory Mary’s CLARENCE L. MILLER USED CHAIN SAW BARGAINS $50 00 up 1 Hoinelitc — 1 McCullogh 1 Mall — 2 Titans alio 14“ Wheels and Rebuilt Springs 1955 CADILLAC 62 4 Dr. Sedan; Brown .tnd'beige tu­ tone. new tires, fully equipped Like new throughout. 10 23 BhAUIY SHOP Miller Plumbing & Heating See us now for all your CHAIN SAW NEEDS Prices 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 2-Dr. Sedan: V-8. standard trans­ mission. whitewalls, radio. Beauti­ ful red und while tutone. You must see this one. NEW LOCATION AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance At Discount Hood Ornaments) 1956 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Hardtop; Black and white tutone. power steering, radio, whitewalls, spotless interior. One local owner. State Farm Insurance 126 5. Michigan Ave. OHki WI 5-2901—Ret. WI 5-5711 Bumper Guards ) Homa I 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Hardtop; In a beautiful brown and white tutone. new whitewalls, fully equipped includ­ _W___________ LL1_ ing power .'teerlng, power brakca. radio with rear speaker. Phone WI, 5-4443 Skinless Franks______ lb. 59c •nurd BEST BUY: Wool scarvea and knit hats. Girl's Flannel Lined CORDUROY SLAX................. >2 88 7 to 14 Also In Stock . . . CHAIN SAW OIL. FILES. DEPTH GAUGES, WEDGES. AXES and accessories. Super 2 Dr.’ Hardtop; radio, healer and automatic ttarumniion. and Second BEST BUY: Galoahea for the entire family. Women's, Girls Rollup SLEEVE BLOUSES........... Chain Saw Repairs ... Let us sharpen your chain with the latest model Power Chain Sharpener. 1955 BUICK LARKE BUICK Studebaker-Packard Dealer k LeX tioSE -25c per it. FLOOR MATS............ ....$1DO up MUFFLERS ...................$4.00 up 1957 OLDS 88 ‘ 4 Dr. Holiday; Green and white tutone with spotless interior, very low milcage. Fully equipped in­ cluding power steering and power b rakes. ’ 4 Dr. Special Hardtop, automatic IranwniMion. One owner. 1953 CADILLAC COUPE 1953 STUDEBAKER COUPE NEW SURPLUS CAR ACCESSORIES FLOOR RUGS ’...........................50c 1958 BUICK-SPECIAL Hardtop 4 Dr.; Power bteering, power brakes, whitewalls, radio, automatic transmission. Blue and while tutone. very sharp. 1955 BUICK Ill IGA Inst. Coffee__ 6 ox. 69c SHIRTS or DRAWERS.........>169 Chain Saws priced.from $8950 up Large Stock of Used Saws, Guide Bara. Chain Sprockets for most saws at special prices. GRAFF TRUCKING CO., INC. First BEST BUY: Snow Suita, Baby Buntings, Winter Jackets, Car CoaU. Boy's Thermal CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS Mono • Wright • Titan at Station Wagon, 210 4 Dr.. Standard shift. 6 cyl. DODOE-PLYMOUTH DEALER IGA Flour,______ 25 lbs. $1.49 Pork Sausage_________ lb. 39c The Price Is Right SPECIALS at Reahm Motor Sales Del's Aulo Wrecking . III 1957 CHEVROLET 2-0187. GOOD AS NEW STORE 1 Hill Bros. Coffee, 2 lbs. $1.39 WINICK'S Century 2 Dr. Hardtop; automatic tranimiuian. w/wall». One owner. Must own lata model tractor. tail* call Mr. Kain, Fireside This Friday la really 1953 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL 8 cyl. —..........................................$195 III (Over Waldron's Paint Blare) OPEN FRIDAY, 9 axn.-4:S0 pjn. IGA Fruit Cocktail __B03 19c BARGAIN DAY at the rai. ana sat,, uct. zu ana za Overdrive, radio. ------------------- $495 UNITED FUND RED CROSS RUMMAGE SALE — Presbyterian WI 5-4322 DRIVE—Give enough for ALLI Kirk House. Friday. Oct. 23. from 825 S. Hanover 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 Oct. 24, from 9 a m. to 11 i.m. CHICKEN SUPPER FRIDAY to be 10 22 1953 NASH 4 DR. $175 served by the Prairieville Re­ THURS, FRI., OCT. 29-30 bekahs at the IOOF hall. Serving 1952 BUICK 4 DR. .......... —............$95 EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE SALE — from 5:30 to 7:30. Thursday afternoon, Oct. 29 and (CLOTHING See lhe NEW 1960 all day Friday, Oct. 30. FRI. SAT.. SUN.. OCT. 23. 24, 25 MERCURY—LINCOLN—EDSEL ANNUAL O.E.S, BAZAAR AND SATURDAY, OCT. 31 on display Thursday, Oct. 15th. BAKE SALE October 23 nnd 24 at the Masonic Temple. 104 E. State. BENEFIT DANCE al Irving Grange 10.22 Also annual public turkey dinner for David Teske, son of Mr. and Oct 25. Start serving at 12 noon -Mrs. Richard Teske. Saturday. 206 N. Mich. Ave., WI 5-3324 Adults $150 and children under Oct. 31 at 9 p.m. Admission will be 12. 75c. donation. Children's Sanf. Flannel Lined 1958 BUICK 1955 BUICK 2 DR. HARDTOP Radio, automatic transmission. OwnerGpe rotor* Spry-------------------------- 3 lbs. 69c Calendar of Special Events | 1954 FORD 2 DR. Standard, tratumusion..............$475 WANTED HELP Steady employment. For de- . Farmer Peet's Picnics _lb. 29c 1954 PONTIAC 3 DR. SEDAN Hydratnatlc; Radio, healer, new tires.' Extra clean..................... >495 . * Shirkey’s I.G.A.* CASH «ATl—2H> P.. .«d mi—■■ of 50<. On »d. ..id fw by th* Thursday following th* data of publicatlo*. a carrying charge of >0c will be added. Foreign rote (outiide Berry County) 4c per word. BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner doe* no* recommend "blind ads" for beat results, wo will provide "boa number" service at a charge of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 per inch for single insertion. 85c per inch for serie* of six or more eds to be run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rate* bated on standard diiptay classified styles. ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by phono to be at sender's risk, although we take special effort to see that the copy is taken correctly. CARD Or THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. OBITUARIES—First 180 words free of charge, 2c per word for each ad­ ditional word. 1956 LINCOLN 4 DR. CAPRI $1550 1959 BUICK . 4 Dr. UM>mg. power br«Ln. LtOO mite*. STORE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 210 Automatic drive, radio, powqr steering..........................................$1045 111___ LK_. GOOD AS NEW BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE * 1956 MERCURY 2 DR. HARDTOP Automatic, radio, heater. One owner. Ukc new!----- ------------ $1295 OK USED CARS HASTINGS WI 5-3481 Tor SALE—1936 18 It Great Lake; housctrailcr. clean anti m very good condition Lyle Kctehuin 10 24 Luke Odessa. DR 4-5361. 11/5 -------------------------------------------- -------- NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Isbell will buy those old smooth tirei WANTED—100 lealhcrbedi- Write Jaincs St. John. 845 W. North that are retreadable. Worth from 13 to >4 apiece. Call WI 5-3172 Greenfield. Ind. Give location. U U/4 �FOR EVERYTHING EXCEPT SECRETS MISCELLANEOUS Cards Of Thanks Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council And In Memoriam NEW WATHriOOF TARP 5 a 7—82.98 • a 8—84.79 I B 19—8745 Also larger sues al corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew Droaf. WINICK SURPLUS 208 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 8-2324 IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS In memory of our son and brother. It Is with sincere appreciation that we wish to thank all our 1Dannie Converse, whom God called friends, neighbors and relatives for !home two years ago. October 25. helping to make that special day. 1957. Oct. lg. such a memorable occasion. '"Through the two yean that you've been gone. The beat wishes included the many cards received which will not be'1 Time has never learned to still; forgotten. Above all a double "thank The longing in- our hearts for you. And we know it never will.” you' to lhe First Presbyterian Mom. Daddy Church Session. Guild 4 of the Brothers Rogers and Stephen Church, and The HasUngs Banner Suters Nancy and Carol for their thoughtfulness. LEWIS ELECTRIC WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND PROMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL LEGALS OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Final AcouBt. i ati.hu. *Mb!u r’ul h* 11m •*.-.! . » Births at Pennock Weather’s Good ITS A OtRL! Mr. and Mra. David J. Brodbeck. 3 Lake Odessa. Oct 14. Gloria Max 3 Doty.----Rl, Oct. Mary Fishermen, don't .-pare that rod!------------------------—- 16. ----No« unka* you.e had your fill of Kathcrme, 8 ibs.. 9 oz. . Mr. a nd Mra. t&iun* thrill* far 1959.. r-u-.i.Charlie ,I. w.i Wilson, — *.0 619 a s Jefferson. .. OeL 16. KrUll Lee. 8 lbs.. 13 W-. their Those who stash a tackle and gear for another season‘ Mr and Mrs Alien W. Hem.mg. 204 ' -Arllnton. Middleville. Oct. 18. Teresa arc passing up Michigan * finest Duan. 9 lbs. 13 ,oz.’ . Mr and Mr,. fishing season. Frank uJ. cwaiiipiiuu. Kamphuis, Yankee Springs, , . ., ruu* *■ Cooler and more comfortable 13 7 Ib< 0. temperatures have arrived and ' ’ * pesky mosquitoes and black the* BOY! bane departed to sharpen the appetite* of tish. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M Webster, As an. added attraction, autumn 127 E Walnus Oct. 13. Paul Howard. leave* are lending a multi-colored backdrop of splendor to the sport. Fnddle. R3 NaahriBe. Oct 14. Pau! Blended among the perennial green tonen ------ of ... pine — and *pruce .arc the Raytodnd U Cooley. 433 E Green, red and yellow hue. of lurdwood* Qci. 16, Stc..-n Ray, 7 lbs.. 15’s oxa.; left by fall frosts. Mr and Mrs. Donald G. Babc«k. While some fishing seasons have'223 Charles. Middleville. Oct. 18, closed, many opportunities still Gorden J, 7 lbs. 6 ozs ; Mr. and await anglers durmg thu outdoar Mrs Leon J. Wrgte. 96 Shellencoiuiama barger. Battle Creek. Oct 18. 6 Ite. Rainbow trout remain fair catch i \tata Rt°12et la' through November 30 in a score of u 1 Middleville CARL Cr BETTY'S TELEVISION Don’t Put Away Your Fishing Gear; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Haven IN MEMORIAM and family In memory of Dari Fay Rose, who poised away three years ago, Oct. 27. CARD OF THANKS t By Mn. F. O. Slokoe Insist on Our sincere thanks to neighbors ■ While you are sleeping In His care MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB who were so kind, to all for the Here wc are waiting 'll! we join See Us Before You Buy I you Uiere.' Son Arrives ■ beautiful floral tributes add to Dr. The Family We Bcll-We Install—We Service W. R. Birk, Pennock hospital staff The correspondent u indebted to Mrs. Ina Makhcle for the follow­ for their consideration and to Rev. ing bit of news—"The real import­ Don Gury for his comforting words. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATIONant news i£ the Maichelea have a Thanka again to everyone irom the APPLIANCE son born to the Wellington Malcbottom of our hearts M-37 South WI 5-UM . iieles in Holland- Wellington is a Mrs. Dell Button great grandson of lhe late Carl Mr. and Mra. Mike Morgan 'Charllei Malchcle. He will be and family named William Malchele for his 1> .a EXPERT grandfather, the late William Malc­ CARD OF THANKS hele. A brother of Carl. Jr., also Wo wish to express our sincere Mrs. Frank Janeschek and Mrs. st He. thanks to our friends, neighbors and Cleo Raab. There have been grand­ relatives for their acu ol kindness. .anuuw sons but no one to carry on the REPAIR SERVICE messages of sympathy and beautiful «u>i T*>tan.Bi at ••id dMe»*«d. u*i ad lamily name in Utat family." Loral ottering* durmg our recent j bereavement. Also our thanks to I Rev. Osgood, Rev. Bcwrdsiey and The Prairie Garden club will meet at tiie home of Mra Lawrence Se123 W. State WI 5-5900 Pickens Funeral Chapel. Mra. Daniel B. Green «ord Wednesday. Oct. 28 at 2 pan. Mr. and Mra. Ward Green .. -I; The program will be a question box. previou. to Each member is asked to bring their rr eaawa garden problem or question written, I SAND AND GRAVEL OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. rv.a ui-n and ready for the box. NEED BOTTLED GAS’ PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1»5» State s rorkies .Conaervauon Deportment Raina““.. b ,-}* ’7' bon M»» uptsram o. u.». <u s. Ulbble. OCT 19.JU-.. U, ou. >of year and are m peak condition । >ftcr feeding in the Great Lakes lor many months. Lake trout may be taken throughout the fall in non-trout , I Allo—Mis. John Kasten, R2. Oct. Stretching inland from Lake Su­ Inland lakes. These large,--gray ------------------fish migrate into 19. nt ti.r perior's rugged shore in northern ------ -------■ " to lay ' -• ( Mis Julia Michigan, a vast expanse of moun- . shallow water eacn fall their, C larksvillc larnsvinc—mts juju Caballerro, tains, foresu. lakes and rivers pre- eg if s and before spawning they may; 8328 Nash Highway. Oct. 19. .-AIM...... —- - ......... ............. m ..>.4 i*> maining large wilderness areas. iln shoal areas. Lake trout are more , 411 S. Dibble. Lewis Stanton. 406 W. it,, bi Adkins-.McConnell Kite* r.riug, I mls* Marion Walters and Mr. and | K,nii<iJ This incomparable tract of readily available to fishermen dur- Stave Road. Oct. 19; Tony Kidder, rob.w. Mra Roy Bia|n and children of; wildland 1* 1‘orcupine Mountain* mg thia spawning period than in the' 1604 S. Jeflerxin. C" Potu. FreMiddleville—Mrs. >Duncan lake attended tiie wedding xoaT '< ■ Stale park, covering 5K.000 acre* of summer when they dwell m deep ' mont Bl.. Oct. 19. lo/n.'of Miss Joyce M Adkins and John-’ *1,.,. । Gogebic and Ontonagon counties NashviUe—— Mra. George 204 Many fishermen consider lake 1 ------------------- -- Vogt. — — --------- L McCoiinell at 2:30 pa. Saturday.'th*i «*• in the west end of .Michigan'* up­ noticb or mobtoaoe SALE । i0 ln lhc teegburg Brethren ’ per peninsula. . ! trout trolling on inland lakes in N. Queen. Oct. 19. a* an outstanding pastime.' Verna.nlviUe — Mrs. Russell Kilchurch. Leesburg. Ind. Joyce is the!*' . About 45.000 acres of tftu land October ' Others find that warm water itohPatrick. 458 S. Main. Oct. 19. 1. ii« daugfite: of Mr and Mra. Charles rr-viu*imd«d lur were acquired by the state in 1944 .tag on inland non-trout water* 1*. ------------- •------------u'7iir.ta7,“r.w i ™ „<«,,’««« <»i a corn J|t Indiana. John in the mmi of Roger...... ... ■ ■ , good careful operator. develonment ol rccrcatmnai'Tacm- «««**”» pike strike quite readily declares Richard Pfister, MSU farm rvy iu McConnell of Wlnotu Lake. Ind.. development of recreational facm- ind g >Qd adrapper> durlng the Mfety specUiut. i-.cr .is. orr which ni>ri They graduated together from Lees­ ... i- an. ana un- blug H(jjh achool TaJctl,g pan ln I (all months. --------------------------------------------------- 1--------„ , . , , , fail months. in pristine beauty , the se-. some of tne most rewarding perch 1 iiunirrd EicNtj >n» aad the wedding were Joyce* au>te mote "Porkies are a favorite reu aVttlUbk. aluu< llie ■ Id-ii^.U) i>rin<in«i ana , Barbara, a* maid of honor. Little 1 1: r. . 1 iu,,l treat for sportsmen, naturalist*. the (}reut Lake^ during tiie fall. > at l-y |campers and other vacation travel-: ,x.Ivb run rn III) >I*J» l’i er. The young couple will live on1 «> who Uke to enjoy their recreaFi|U fl^in provides sporting1 Seminary' road. Winona Lake. Joyce'th' Ntnvt < >ainu<< Mil, Kell. JudgB . , uon “1C.?.Utet surround‘n»i of variety lor those on hunttag trips has been employed in the office of : , rl,i*l,i tolraik *iu’<>13 « ' unspoiled nature. Since tiie fall season for spearing ’ Dr. Walker, osteopath In Grand ler । n,' .1 y.Bs; U4>nvtJ The rare appeal pl the Porcupines whitefish and cicoea is open on a llldg. Rapids, for atveral months. Middle--u/md sir.u hr St >> higaa vilie friends extend congratulations. Chn>n*B. Kmfi,-.i KAHi.i.r, MO... makes tiie area one of thu vacation number of designated faxes during1 . ai—m. N-u- ,iUues lop-attractions, according to small game and deer season* ini OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Blood Hank October 28 I *1(, of r.iii-. rr«-i । Michigan travel authorities northern Michigan, sportsmen may Final Accoeat. i-1-.ri..i b> K»u । a descriptive folder, including a stalk game in lhe day and spear! —... r The Red Cross Blood Bank will be I Nor ti>«ri far tbr t'-oBnay <4 Barry, ib.rr will i at the Middleville Engineering com- : {'■11 m’P “f th* park, is available from lhe»c fish at night. for aai. and .014 u th. b.rbr.1 cafeteria on Wedne.sday, Oct. * ®''' 11'■ '■' the Michigan Tourist Council. , ---------— •-------------e^t .at-"»■»« th* aXoirt d"r 128 from 72 to 6 p m All persons who ' , len K.st< r and i Lansing 26. .Michigan. I Tiie first pest act was enacted ta t., io, ..c The moumauu themselves ure 'Michigan In 1875. It guarded a-1 October 16. 1959 4 upon said uwrt«»<r, t<.(ru.rr. have signed to donate or wish to|T>.-.« Ircsl ta.u.aad-d.arara a^tBa -can go there. Be sure to go if you 1’ unique- Made up of a-series ol bro- ! bringing huecta and diseases , Feeder pig»----- _$5-$14.50 ..f th, ken ranges roughly parallel to Lake ^to lhe state on nfew plant*. , id'd by i.w io M d can‘ >our Dlooa u necaea so ipc, u >ud pttrii.— i» Mid Ifree ,rcc ukxki blood program can oe be Kept kept in., p 4 i.v lurnett. »ii|-|.urt,a gu^erior. the Porcupine* rise more, Top calves$35-$39.75 Krl.fl.U, Barry county. This blood is given to ' *-.4* I’JkiBc'v'-mmi' plan 2.000 f*et above sea level—one. Second -------------------$28-$35 those who need it whether or not r ij( -u. । hri.tun, Kmthtii. of the highest land masse.-, between' LOREN COPPOCK they have Contributed blood. Age si' »1 th, Ea«l ■■—,. s»} ;thC Adirondack! In New York and Common & culls __$20-$28 limits for donors are 21 to 60. or 18 ,<i., At... ,.i. ned. ,a*rt«r ol th rr- ur-: tthe BUck HUU of U,e GakoUu. j with parent* permission. Hie quota Ad,n..r; <•», Feeder lambs$16-$18 •■•■>> in' Except for an area unmediatcly j .ad n for the year is 1.080 pint." and thus w7.t "’r-' ,.,.4 1.. adjacent to Lake Superior, the' Fat lambs$18-$19.90 far only 332 pinta have been col- n4r<i,ti. -uhm t>’ imountain slope* are covered by vir-1 Phone Icclcd so give if possible. In case n, • n«iu..i tYoung beef ___$20-$25.25 iiiurarj. gin foresu, mostly hardwood species. < you have not been contacted for '.r:> e\jK,,,‘J’r Beef cows$12-$17.80 l. but interspersed with magnificent, Hickory Corner* OR-17526 an appointment'*''although "walk-' 'nSvej ‘by’' ,on whlle Plne Mauds. • ins'* will be taken any time* you I k-.tu bi. tn.i Bulls $18-$21 <.u'w. Tucked away In these rolling.; Dolton, Michigan may call SY 5-3414 of SY 5-9177. u«» Top hogs $13.5O-$14.30 vVi" 8rren mountain ridges are two of, ; Michigan* most impressive • inland OJLDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Second grade _.$13-$13.5O DatermlnallMi at Halt*. ■«mc l>< lakes—Lake of. the Clouds and MirMrs. Amanda Brog is spending .- . i-ui -ui ih*> >*m< Ruffs $9.50-$ 12.40 H. Kn. rar Lake. Lake of the Cloud* is this week wph her daughter. Mrs. 1>»*■■..u. j easily reached by a trail leading tof Helen Vogel. In Jackson and Fri„ , Boars $9-$11 OBDBB ro* I'UBLlCATIOa I al-» A nvronn the toP 01 t,llC Escarpment, a'sheer day will fly t? Largo. Fla., where Rrw'L'wr F1 'she spends the winter in her house JDUboy • IjIKvxallYUHL cllfi overlooking the north side of J J the lake Top Calf. $39.75 trailer.* Mrs. Mabel Kcrmeen, who-” by or is now living in Florida, came to L I *1H I pt C. Mattson, R6 Battle Creek bI ik-tobcr. the home of her daughter. Mr.. Lilov, Vid IL OU I and tailed of forested mountains. Fern Roberts, in Allegan Thursday . Mlrnh—take, farther inland, u -i Ju4i' |and to Middleville Sunday for a |t]|]*<|i I /*/* I' -it Top Hog*, $14.30 Lii-moi* trout lake amid large white,, of c*rl few weeks' visit and to have a phy- HlULLI * UU I <11 I1**1 ci»c*-up. j Ilke cbe c,n get pines. Cabins for overnight shelter, Ward Haana. Caledonia Ord ,rrd. That complete with all necessary item*; too fat.) Miration of Ray Taicrweiler, Saranac [ For the Cradle Roll j Over-ieedmg heifer* hurts both except bed rolls and food, are lo­ Henning nullt pro^uon and conception rate. cated here for those who like to' Tough if These cabins along with Hastinga Phone WI 5-Z482 ,-- 01 *. warn* Donald Hillman, dairy spethose at Lakr of the Clouds and in other areas of Jhe park, arc open to Report of Condition of "The Hostings City Bank" ots Mother and baby are doing fine । 'earcherv recently tried three the public at' a nominal charge 1 ■ 'Park officials recoinmend that ■f and expect to spend three days with " “ .V ‘ 'on dairy heifer*. cabin reservation* be made m ad>oh jber t-lstet in law. Mrs. Marcia Sweet.! L. iM. —a! tn Hastings is*f(trr she cojjica liomc^. Hclnut;. MaiUUjq' HoiLs arc 'avaiiabli* in Ontonagon. . ..ASK NO 11 ' , rlM>n'» feeding standards. Silver City and other nearby town* > "The iot»- percent level gave top Other attractions tor the si^btaeer Rilllfipld Vifinilv Hillman report. "The low- and camera fan meWde abandoned OUU11C1U V ItlllllV red animals produced-well and had copper and silver mine*, turbulent i a higi) conception rate, but they rapids and waterfalls along .'.hr By Mra. Leo Frey often ran into trouble at calving park's several rivers, and miles v! time " well-marked nature trails . "A holier can get bv very well ' Sport*.men find the Forkic* to order TOR publication Mr nnd Mr Clarence Perry tr im Appointment* Jf Admim.u.tor Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner on high-quality roughage alone.", their liking, too. . .. .... guc»u> oi Sir. ana Mil. one nauocr. •*> ’ • the FpecialWL "But she II **<£■ 1 m .-» kivs pv.vn auu uw.w» ur IIUi» ■>.! Besides perch and bass fishing on si.i. n| MHbK.K Tv- t'rau.ir t -.j.i gue»U o! Mr. ana Mrs. Nile Hallock * The-Banfleld Pedro group met'at *wo 19' ’ pounds <>I grain dull'- Lagr-ot the VI'IUOO Clouds AIIU and VIVU' trout ftshuig Lake, and lm< eniuw bra* « Mr. an Oran on.if ” she* getting Jor-quality rough- on Mirror • --- ------—hook ................. OH..Hastings Motor Sales '.tnistasta have their clioicr •>( .-»>*t <». t-> Thursday. * The Banheld-Dowltng a8C." Tennesaee rercarcher. fed hell- eral strejnu for rambow and'brook M Y.F group met at the home of Dodge-Plymouth Dealer ....they — reached trout. Deer. bear, jnowshoe hares I Marvin and Kathryn Frey. The era only roughage after USED CARS group had a successful car wash 10 to 12 montlUb of age Identical and grouse arc ’he most common twins of these animal n'-etved game Bauiu specie- ttllu and hunting 1B is permit* Phono WI 5-2454 and WI 5-3903 the day before. * Mr. and Mrs •drain during thru second year of throughout the park durmg tegEldon Miller and family. Mr. and , . nhr open seasons Mrs. Nile M.ller and family from bfe “The rnughacr-fed calve* were : purt- jjf. 75^ devflqix-d camp-i . liaulo Croukr-Gtenn «nd Merwyu a bant Joo pounds lighter al two • . , . including several■ wHh clecUica! I VFTTAL ACCOUNT! Milter were Saturday evening cullet yelrv of age." Hillman notes. outlet* Campsite., and pu nic-areaat the Leo Frey home. • Mr. and WalldorH Furniture "These animal* out - produced arc, located near the Presque l. L Mr- Gordon Buxton and Sam Bux- their heavier, snin-fed twin- by Rivey m the western end <»! :n» |lon enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. 700 pounds per caw during their first park, at the Union River :n th’ J* a m °n F?lhr °n nC“r CCd ir Petition. - And • j thf Mvtfhtage exm- eastern end. and along the Lake Phono WI 5-5105 * M,4n> ‘{T j tinned ........ intoUir ........r wondmilking veai." Superior *liore. tended the funeral for Harry Drake Why the difference? The Tcnne.,Also in the developed se< tmn of l a long time friend of Ml. He will be - see researcher; found that too .the park is one of the midwest's missed. * ' -tackleJAilbur yi■ -- much tat hindcred growth ol mi.lk- finest winter sports renter*. with 1,sadly . ' ted his friend .......... ,_____ _ n producing cell* in the udder Hastings Lumber and Coal skiing facilities including L-r,4dV Saturday MafiarHa,.- and aat.U Sunday Ui.a-rfa.' . . Friday. . Preserve Majestic At Pennock Hospital Wilderness Beauty HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Auctioneer GUARANTEED OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED hear mg -ti hr l»robal. ' -. MtM. * ‘ HOFFMAN'S You II Receive —S&H Green Stamps From the Following Gardner’s Pharmacy Compltto Pr«*cripti*n Sorvice Phone WI 5-2134 Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery WI 5-4265 Marble's Standard Service "The Bost in Lubrication" WI 5-3251 Cor. Michigan & Stat! LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT 306 C. Court Phono WI 5-4314 ilurbr.. Dr FELPAUSCH Hartom's Sunoco Station FOOD CENTER Caroline . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication “Where Shopping and Parking Are a Pleasure!*' Cotner Court and Jaffaraoa Phone WI 5-2871 Mrs. Elizabeth Waraop and family Conrad Hi)ton Hotel There were chalet. are in the process of moving into ..ver 3000 registered al the conven­ ing Buxton s newly remodelM home ,Uon. There were delegates from all country frail* uro available to t»ui' Mrs Warsop hits .sold her home * „%cx the- Umtsd States ..nd v>me all akiea—Hum tegument to ex­ Bunday dWner guests of ■ Mr. ana;lroIn c.IIUri,( Clu,r Hawaii. Japan pert..Mr.-. Leo ftcy and lanuAy were Mi .,00 Puerto Ri< During lheir itay Vlmuh.v to. jdinUgan in.iv t^lc, • and Mra. Nonnan Leonard and son. m Chicago the Buxtons were gucsU-ac«c><M several mum routes *u to u«. the park n A mp trip Phitir H. Hurb«ll. I Mcrcyn, and Glenn Miller ondjof Mr. and Mr * Roger Conklin, and1 from lhe foyer peninsula would in­ tsai 11' r d. 9or(Ton JJTcncb. * Mi. and Mr*, or Sunday they called on Mr. and elude iif.jing in<-SUBit’s ol Mackfl'<", IBll all <•*•«! fl.irrlr.n -naiit’ .n,pr.l ... ‘ ’*T1» V ... .. .............. .. iv^niik ... ____ , Gordon Rnvtzn, Buxton spent' several rf... rt.-- _- . .1 W«^e Mr’and’ ’on’ ' icuui. last week iu Clikago attending Ihi iOanfou Buxi"t> entertained J-«ckie long Mackinac Bridge, another ol United -States Independent Tele-1aixl his mother. Mr. Iruie W^bur..Michigan's lop w“‘“ iU-““ M “«|<,I- Huunj,' s.lurd.y eveumg. * u““‘ * ** — -• j. juacuou*. MEMOKANDa ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. afjlr „f Ml'binn The JABs' HABhKTT �Mr*. Unduy fflitt and MJ» A R d-.t-ti with a loaded gun. (Bi don’t us* your gun to club game; i9» point Law retice. nnd lor Camp Fire Mrs your gun toward the ground but Max Myers und Mrs. John Mulleaway from your feel when loading nix ■ und unloading; (Hl know and reCandy clialrmen were named: Mrs. pect Michigan's game laws. Bernard Hook-. Mrs Dunne Jarman, Hemcinbet. there may be no next Mrs. Lawrence. Mrs. ’lliouuui Rob­ season if you are careless this year. inson und Mrs. Wm. Jerow. Blue j The training sessions' for new|B1|d: Camp Fire girls will be I Approximately 20 hunters who go ' " Blue Bird and Camp Fire lenders selling candy from November 21 to afield this fall will not be around l.di/rno Do i lor been completed Mrs Duane December 5. th. girls'share of the to enjoy Michigan's 1960 seasons pront going into tneir group treas­ ’ Miller, executive director, was in ury to help finance their varlou* charge of these mrrtinW that were will be wounded by firearms. Tne residence of MrArthur in-id on Tuesday.- at lhe Epbcopal activities. Come one. Come all, the-Yeckley These figures are estimates bar<-d ■Staiweli. 77. Nushviile antique dent­ 4H < lub’ is • sponsoring a Square Mr Hoy al Hayes, Mr? Milo Davis group .-fparatc-d into three dlvMon* on psist hunting accident records Dupce at Hie Eart gym In the Hus­ ■Ihunday. und Saturday nights and and Boo King Delton leaders also Mrs. Miller instructing the Camp They need not und should not hold tings High school Saturday, Oct in- ------------Indian symbolism; a large diamond ring. costing $1,500: attended The ine leAWins itn'iiii;. covered a Fire leaders ----- ----- — ----- ---- -■ true. Not if hunters will take as much interest in hunter safety ns 3i from 8 to ii. a gold tfndwatch and a String of variety of A ...... material-rung*. ’ games. . ....... .— ------ . I Mra. Davis working with leaders of they do hunter success. Even better Carl Hoskins Is to be the caller. .. -------- .Fire — or-- me 7 and 8 year old Blue Bud.-; on imitation pearls »nr taken Astring thr program of. the Camp they should take more interest in' The proceeds of the Square Dance doll houses, tissue dolls, doll house oi genuine pearls wa* lett behind. yaniration. and especially for Camp are to go to the Barry Community safety. Fite Leaden. memory book' and lhe, furniture, etc., and Mrs. Charles Building fund Last year. 23 persons were killed Seven Crafts panel discussions wrre Reher Instructed the leaders of lhe Everyone that likes to Square and 246 wounded by firearms dur­ ’held with Mrs Maynard Tucker. 9 year-ulds in making earrings of ing Michigan's deer and small game Dance or watch other* square dance Mr Richard DtMoti. Mrs. Law­ acorns. discovered the theft Sunday after­ seasons. Unfortunately, this appal­ is Invited. rence Waner and Mr-. Stewart Howe Several leaders are still badly- ling toll was about average. noon. . NdkhvUle police officer.-. Jamis on the Blue Bird panel and Mrs needed—one for the 3rd grade gWls Conservation Department official DeMott. Mrs. Dun in the First Ward, part of the 2nd stress that the greatest menace to Kendall and. Ben Kenyon are In- Hum-'. Mr Musher and Mrs. laxm Corey dis­ grade and lhe Sth grade in Second hunter life and limb Is the victim'■ vesilgating. . Ward -and 2nd grade at St. Rose own gun or that of a hunting cussing Camp Fire. work. Mrs Stansell b. very deaf rwhich miA special {netting for leaders of j| school. Army Pfc. Albert E. Stanton. 23. companion. .max hnyi- aided lhe pci.-.o:, or pwMore correctly, it Isn't the calf- Whose wife, Barbara. Uvea at Nash­ s-.;iis entering’her home Mr* StanStsn- .Junior High girls was held at the I‘ The Camp Fire office is now at Maher Thursday j ISO W. Sure street and is open ville. returned to Fort Eustis, Va. m11 operates the antique shop from home of Mrmorning In the afternoon'the red-' Tuesdays and Wednesdays. The on Oct 5. from a temporary tour of ular Leaders' Association met in thej| telephone number U WI 5-5210. hunted that po*e» lhe major duty with the 264th Transportation Presbyterian Kirk House Officers; The Camp Fire girls are at pres- threat. It* the guy behind the company, at Thule Air Base;. Green­ land. During the summer .months, are *-president. Mrs Weber: I। ent working on exhibits on conferDor. Coleman. Michigan State's elected -----------------■vation'in conjunction with the In 15 of last year's 23 fatalities, Fort Eustis, units are sent to the unanimous football All-American in"vice PJrsx,Jn^ , ‘ ______ tary Mrs John Jr: treas- Golden Jubilee project. These will the victim was within 10 yards of base to operate the port facilities 1951. was named on Notre Dame's t " ' “ Johnson. *" and conduct ,a supolv mission fur Mn Raymond Reardon: tele­ , be <huwn at Northeastern school. lhe fired weapon. all-opponent learn three .tralght ’ ' ' * urrr. " phone chairmen for Blue Birds. I November 12. when the Thornapple A closer look at last year's cas­ lhe military and civilian installa­ : Garden club has its conservation ualties reveals that poor judgment tions in the area. Stunton entered end carelessness again caused Hie the Army last December and com­ show. f ‘ The Camp Fire Group. whose majority of accidents. Careless gun pleted basic training at Fort Leon­ leaders are Mrs. Max Myers and handling claimed 11 lives nnd ard Wood. Mo. He is a 1955 gradu­ Mrs. John Mullmix, have chosen wounded 79. Stray bullets and ate of Hastings High school und their Indian names, and also their hunter firing errors killed three was employed by the Oliver Corpora­ tion in Battle Creek before enter­ group name — Chesk - Cha - May. and injured 97. Other accidents were caused by ing the Army. His parents. Mr. and which mean All Friends. They are making wooden covers for lheir careless fence or log crossing, care­ Mrs Harold A. Stanton, live on R4 less loading and unloading, tripping Hastings. memory books. Last Sunday, at their meeting at the home of Mrs. nnd falling, defective weapons and i loaded weapons in cars, boats and Army Pfc Robert L. Fales. 19. Mullenlx. they made Halloween tractors. son of Mrs. Donnabelle L. Kissinger. trays for the hospital. In an effort to avoid the pitfalls R1 Plainwell, recently participated which have marred hunting In' wilh the 3rd Aviation Company in A device for rapidly transmitting previous years, hunters should heed "Exercise Side Step." a NATO com­ pictures of’ battle lines, weather these rules of safety: <11 treat mand post exercise in Germany A fronts. and other, aitfntlona'by tele­ every gun wilh respect due a loaded mechanic In the company in Ans­ type machines has been developed gun; (2) be sure your barrel and bach. Fales entered the Army in at The University of Michigan's action are clear of obstructions; <3> ' August. 1958 Faie> is a 1958 gradu­ carry' your gun so that you can con­ ate of Kalamazoo. Central and Is i Engneerng Research Institute. trol the direction of the muzzle If Uie son of Varsai C. Pales. R2 Del­ ' Near Highland Dairy you should stumble: <4) be sure of Charles A. Lindbergh refused to ton. HU wife, Carol, is with him in your target before you queeie the Germany. take his mascot kitten "Palsy" on trigger: <5> know what is beyond First in Barry County-to offer 24-hour, 7-day service his pioneering transatlantic flight your target;' (6) know where your Phone WI 5-9027 in 1927 because, lie said, it would Advertise in The Banner for best be "too dangerous a journey to risk companions are located; (7) never climb a treo or fence or Junip a results 'the cat's life/' Gliy Behind the PUM! 8DC THE HASTINGS BANNER, THTRSBAT. OCTOBER .72. 1959 Nothing says quality like the Gun is Responsible I hieves Burglarize | cUI11p Fire Smoke | For All Accidents Home of Nashville Yeckley 4H'er» Sponsor Public Square Dance I960 DE SOTO | Servicegrains . . . | We Have 3 Kinds of Washers' 1. Speedy (stainless steel > washer, extrac­ tor combinations — adjustable cycles. 29 minute 2. Westinghouse washers cycle. 3. Newest type Westinghouse— 19 minute cycle with wash 'n wear. Coin-O-Matic Laundromat Dewey's Car Palace M-43 AT SPRAGUE RD. B AN NER WANT ADYS. BRING RESULTS These Special Low THADING POST SPECIAL - TRADING POST PRICES SPACE AGE ATLAS This valuable $6 edition Is yours for only 98c. Just stop in and visit our Trading Post. See our old-time parade of G-E values. Our Policy of COMBINATION LOW DOWN PAYMENTS and Easy, Easy Terms Styling CONSOLE • Combination RefrigeralorFreexer —automatic defrosting refrigerator —true xero degree • Stroight-Une Design —no coils on back. 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Book Provide* Entertainment for the Whole Family! surfaces for fast, uniform freexlng. Glldo-out basket for easy storage of bulky Homs. ■ 9-position temperature selector. With the Purcho.e of Any Major /* t ADDIIANTC *>• t* ArrLIAUVE During Thi* Fabulous Trading Po«t Sale! Many Other G-E Appliances on Sale Now at HUBS Special Trading Post Price $29995 WOODY S 2 CONVENIENT STORES TO SERVE YOU! Hastings WI 5>2304 Middleville SY 5-3755 �Section Three—Page* 1 to 6 Thursday, October 22, 1959 Hastings, Michigan Funeral Services For Ernest Collins Held on Monday The Hastings Banner Mn. Andresen Dies Mn. Dorothea Andresen died re­ cently at Glen Head, N. Y.. where lhe services and crehxatlon were held. Lait week the ashes were sent here for Interment at Riverside I Richard Kenfleid FALLING LEAVES Falling leaves that have been In First Year at to the streets, and occaidonaUy they hide ■ young child. While the pile* shouldn't be in the Medical School cemetery. Mrs. Atfdresen was the! Funeral services for Ernest L. aunt of Mrs. Ous Kling of 428 Mid-: Richard C. Kenfleid. son of Mr CoUlna. 63. R1 Hostings, who died at dleville road. and Mrs. Frank Kenfleid of 542 3 pm. Friday at the McDowell I North Boltwood street. is one of 103 Nursing home al C34 E. Hubble, fredunen atudents enrolled in the were held at 10 a.m. Monday at the School -of Medicine at the College ! of - Medical Evangelists at Loma Leonard Funeral home. Linda. Calif. The Rev. J. II. Storey officiated । Richard registered for his first tery. medical school term along with Mr. Collins was bom on 1 1894. in Barry county, lhe — — in the College's eight achoola. Harvey and Edna (McOowen> Col­ Questionnaires for lhe 1959 Census lin*. A dlsab'rd World War I vet­ As a flrst-year student. Kenfield eran. he had resided in Irving town­ of Agriculture are now In the mall will receive instruction In the bo.sk“nd will be in the hands of local medical sciences during hla first ship for the ijist six year*. He is u survived .urvl.ta uy b, a > uaugnier, d.uthur, an. Mr. I ------------ *. 1U, '!JI.— “ »»o and ■■cnnm second years un on uic the College's rie . “ • j ....... L.. announced bv Feld Director Lewis iWanata) Russell. R4 ...... Has- a,nPounc *^_todl*i' today by Dlrrctor ! Loma Linda campus near San Her­ tings; threw grandchildren; threel" ,n v -----------------------------John E. -n,.r.idwuv Tharaldson nf of th, lhe Onm-I Census ■ nardino. California. Bureau's regional office at Detroit. brothers, Elmer and Leon, both of HU Junior and senior years will The farm cenwa qucalionnairca be spent in Los Angr'rs I^ike Odessa, and Foresu at Has­ tings; three abler*. Mrs. Thomas are being mailed from Chicago Richard completed hla pre-pro(Bessie) Richey of Hastings, Mrs. with the distribution timed so feaakmal studies al SouUu-m Mis­ John < Mary) Waldren of Lake sionary College near Nashville, Tenn. Odessa and Mrs Jock (Gertrude) He is scheduled to receive his MI), Stratton* of Middleville. degree in 19<J3 begin the field canvaas. The College of Medical Evangel­ Tlte advance mailing Is for the ists a owned and operated by the purpose of giving farm operators time to consult their records be­ Seventh-day Adventist Church. It, fore filling in Ute answers required was founded in 1906 at Lerma Linda. Alurnnl of CME now total over 6.by lhe questionnaires and getting them readv for the census takers to ooo half of them doctors of medi­ Dick up Tills procedure is designed cine. Other schools In the College include dentistry, nursing, physical to Insure greater accuracy of report­ therapy, medical technology. X-ray WITHOUT OUR OIL ing and to save time both for the fanner and the census taker when I technology, dietetics, and graduate ONE SADLY GRIEVES" studies. j the latter calls at the farm. TO SEE THE FALLINGI The 1959 Census of Agriculture AUHJMN LEAVES* t । que-tionnalre is designed to provide Information on the number and size of farms, acreage and hnrviBt of crops, livestock production and Inventories, selected from facilities nnd equipment, selected farm ex­ penditures, farm values, and mort­ age drt>L On the average, each farmer i* a»ked about 100 Question*, The names of 19 Barry County & manv of which can be answered by residents who have been appointed simply ''yes'' or "no.” or re-oppoinled asnNotaries Public during the past three months has 1 Chose the chill* away. Put’q ibeen released by James M. Hara, Secretary-of Slate. LIBRARY HOURS our fuel oil in your tank>2| They are: Gory Lee Amba, R1 and count on being warm Hastings: Grace M. and Karl C. William T. Wallace Faul, Woodland: Lorena M Fruln. in coldest weather. Memorial Library । R4 Hastings: Juanita Ourd, R3 Del­ Phone Now! ton: Harold M. Hull. R1 Hickory I Corners; Merrill J. Hinckley. Nnshof Haitingl High School. I ville; Marie H. Hallock. R4 Battle Creek; Allan C. Hyde. 614 W. Green Monday Through Friday 'street: Harry H Jones. Box 113 Cloverdale: Rodney C. Kenyon. Middleville: Kendall Keller. R4 Has­ tings: Walter E. Lynd. Middleville; Cornelius drbeck. Delton: DruClosed Saturday and Sunday zllla L Powell. 319 0. Broadway: V. IC. Ransom. R5 Hostings; Oeotge IJ Swanson. R4 HasUngs; Louise C i Spillane. 912 S. Broadway and D. ASiege), R1 Hastings j According to Hare, the number of proaching a pile in lhe alreet. Don't hurl a child! Questionnaires for Roving Witches, Farm Census Being Goblins Shouldn’t Mailed to Farmers Wear Black Garb Notaries Public Receive New Seals In Barry County E.B.CAUKIN 77^1. WI.5 33S4 ( To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us TWO BEDROOM HOME THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen and dining, living room, bath and attached garage. Gat forced air furnace Stove, drape*, and carpet go with haute BlacMop road^Thts is in nearly new condition ---$7,500.00 Notaries Public commissioned is In[ creasing throughout the State each Halloween witches and goblins should br seen as well as heard on the Eve of All-Hallows, warns the I Barry County Safety Council. As "trick-or-treat" ume proachtt.. children wont la take part in lhe Halloween fun. Coming Here — Glenn Ford and Debbie Reynolds co-star for lhe first time tn MOM'S "It Started With a a rollicking comedy of un Air Force sergeant stationed in Spain, whose life Is hilariously compilcated when he wins both a bride and a fabulous automobile of the future. The picture, nimed In Cinemascope and color, comes to the Strand Thursday, Oct. 29. Funeral Services For Art Covey Held on Monday Funeral services for Arthur L. Covey. 76. of Cedar Creek. R2 Del­ ton. who died at 10:25 am. Friday at lhe Ferguson - Droste - Ferguson hospital in Grand Rapids, were held at 3 p.m. Monday at the Leonard Funeral home. Tiie Rev. Paul Deal officiated and bflrial was-In tiie Cedar Creak ceme­ tery. "However." Hare said, "there ore many rapidly growing areas of MLohigttn which do not seem to lia\c ns many notaries per Utouaand population as other areas.*' Notaries Public application forma Mrs. Will Richards was a dinner can be obtained from County Clerks, lhe Governor's Office, or from the guest ol her mother. Mn. James Secretory of State In. Lansing. Mead. Monday $11,000.00 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60. About one-half tractor land, some woods and several hundred young pine trees. See this at ................................................... S16.000.00 ONE ACRE LOT THREE MILES OUT ON HARD TOP ROAD. About four hundred pines. Good building lot------------- ....----- $800.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT MIDDLE'LAKE on one and one-half lots. Nearly new. Garage, Partial basement ______------- $9,000.00 COOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchon, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bath down; throe bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms arc all large. Garage. Only----- $10,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at ----------- ...$9,000.00 iShots for Flu committee for the evening. Ar lunch I of sandwiches and pie will be served. preferably four week* apart. For ' Surviving i<re his wife; one sister, best protection, the vaccination ;Mrs. Pearl I reman of Ann Arbor, ItiMPital Guild to Meet should be completed at the start . aeveral cousilfs and a nephew. . . • Hospital Guild 14 will meet TUesof or early in the influenza season. Funeral services were held Satur- day. Oct. 27. at 7:30 p.m. at tiie We don't expect on influenza epl-; day at 2 p.m. at the Pickens chapel home of Mrs. Emma Wldrig. 310 So. demlc this year." Dr. Heustis said, t with interment In Lake&lde ceme- Dibble "but community - wide outbreaks tery. Rev. John Croker officiated probably will occur, and people ini hlsh-rUk health group* and In n*ia/i rv i iir .■nuM ioi»M»uidta /oi Drowned, lio Lake-0 Students Have 2-Day Vacation The students (Of the Lake Odessa Community schools will have a twoday vacation today and tomorrow while members of tho faculty at­ tend the Teachers Fall Institute. In casualties. Deaths always decrease sharply after Labor Day. with 19 occurring j in the last three months of 1956 • The victim* were principally hunj ter» and fishermen who fell through moon, putputefullf plum, per­ sistently S<prks ito achieve its objective. Each of us has his Make it a point for your side to save by the tenth of this month and every month. own personal goal in life, which can only be reached.by much the same kind of farsighted planning and sustained effort. A well conceived program of sys­ tematic saving, faithfully fol­ lowed, is usually essential to our success. Open Your Account Today! CURRENT RATE wyO For a good start in the right direction, □pen a savings ac­ count . . . now! FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace- ...-------------------- --------------------$5,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN 2nd WARD. Has modem kitchen. Two-thlrds bath down, three bedrooms nnd tile bath up. Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade------- $10,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Clifton Millar—WI 5-3970 Office Phone WI 5-5182 Roy Thomas WI 5-4143 HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 3 Stabbin, Bldg. PhnM WI 5-MS3 Something to be thankful for... Whether you are satisfied with yeur Vnct Funeral homes horn er. In Nashville Nnshvltlr I; m, Vogt . . . e '’ financial status or not, if you and and Vermontville, lias purchased the \L' ‘ifpr, A H>]flPnk your loved ones are m good health-, former Wm Mohring residence on ” «*V1' 11UL1IIM you have much (o be thankful for. East Main in Vermontville. The' .. . „. . Vrrmonlvlta «ubli*hitanl lx op** ,r“ , * * -b**n Health is a priceless treasure­ rrxlM by P.ul FUtar Th, ■" M‘ •*’ guard it well by living sensibly and IUtar.1 taro has ta»n compleWy J,*™«'’ '• seeing your rta.cor.tal .nd Mr Vta> Itarndoctor regularly. they will hold open house in two or ' pUe“ ■ the btale Po,lcp three weeks. or the 39,t accident* reported a pre$cnpt.on •________________ up through Oct. 12. 224 were fatal. -bring it to Mr. nnd Mrs Guy Mead of Clear i **1 r«ull«d in personal injury and « for lake called on hla mother. Mrs. , wcre M property damage prompt, James Mead. Tuesday. j miihap* each In excess of $50. coudeout I The figures will lncrw.se with the service. (receipt of delayed reports ; Of the 261 drownlnga. 33 were boat operators. 60 boat poasengers. 76 swimmers, two skin divers, one water skier without a life preserver, 23 children who wandered away YOUR from parents. 11 children who slip­ ped into the water while fishing or playing, and 55 were due to mis­ cellaneous causes, including 24 sui­ PHARMACY cides. YOUR SAVINGS PROBLEMS The game of savings can be hard fought if you let expenses get the best of you. The easiest way to win is to save by the 10th of every month! When you save by the tenth you score two ways ... first, you earn a full month’s return, and sec­ ond, you establish a regular savings pattern. For Mrs. Garlinger For Vernon Koutz TOMORROW lOthl Funeral Sen ices Held on Monday TARGETS FOR WANT TO BUILD ON TWO LOTS IN THE, 4»k WARD? This is in a very good location--------------------------- ---------------- -------------- .$4,200.00 SAVE BY THE S21I3C FOR A MATTRESS which is being tried 10 help keep, patients from getting "bed 2 N<L* F?^^-e -Hurt in Michigan NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four miles SECOND WARD—Good homo with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good base­ ment. gas furnace and garage. Only------------------ —----- $6,500.00 Residents to Get d. u h«p Salesman Dies Suddenly Thursday APARTMENT HOUSE IN GOOD LOCATION IN THE THIRD WARD. Income property that will show a good return. Three apartments. $10,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN WOODLAND. Has new oil fired hot water heating plant and two car garage. House is in good condi­ tion. immediate possession. A small down- payment will handle. $6,500.00 Dr. Heustis Urges a motor is used to provide varied & "pressure points” on a patient's Mrs Ella Mue Garlinger. 69. wife i Albert E. Heuslb. today urged four of Freeland Garlinger. Nashville When you're helping , v u, | ,group* of Michigan residents to see school bus driver, died at 9 30 pzn. masqueraders get into their Hallo- ।their family doctors and get flu Donors would be appreciated. .Wednesday of la_-t week in Pen­ ween costumes, make sure they're shot* , for health reasons He al-o nock honpitat. where ahe had en­ dressed In while or other light colors ,suggested that vaccination against . ,, , tered a few hour?* earlier. that can be seen clearly by motor- influenza ; would be u good Idea for 1< I \prrVlPfH: Sir*. Garlinger had suffered 1st* al night. There are also col- anyone । who wants to hold lost work ■ UI1V1 til OvI v lv to from a heart condition for several tumea on the market, treated to time , to w minimuni. month*. glow after dark. "Four groups of people make up Born ui Irving on Dec 27, 1889. Even tliough black may be the •the so-called high risk health groups j she was a daughter of Luther Smith traditional color for witches, it isn't :for influenza," Dr. HeuaUs said III] 0 . I and Mary Ann 'Sylvester • HUH On a safe color for juvenile Halloween All these people should be pro- 1161(1 011 DcltlirUclV Dec. 20. 1915. she was married to witches on or near lhe streets after tected by vaccine." j J Mr Garlinger in Na>J\vlllc ' dark. If you have to explain tu the I He said the four groups Include:' Vemun W Koutz. 71. Lake Odes. a. youngsters, tell them a "good and Mrs Oarlmger was a member of I — Person* wilh heart or lung died Thursday a: 9 a m. at Pennock safe" witch will dress In while. thr Evangelical United Brethren ailments hospital where he had been a pa- ', ‘urvh ’ Another suggestion for parents is tlent for three week-, with a heart enuren that they take an hour or so to ac­ allinent. with any chronic lllnem i linger is survived by two daughters. company their small children on 3— Pregnant women. a retired larmer and state nee the "trick-or-lreaf visits. 4— All other persons whose health i inapsetor. h» wa* Hili an active Mrs. Eileen Stansell of Tu.-cumbm. Ala., and Mrs Greta Mae Wood, of Or belter still, plan a neighbor­ risk would be increased, by having 1 beekeeper. Fresno. Caln. or.e <k.n. Philip hood party and keep the children influenza. 1 Mr Koutz was member of the Garlinger. of Nashville 14 -grand­ in off of lhe streets after dark. "In addition." Dr. Heustis said.' Evangelical United Brethren church children: one >ister Mrs Cornelia "vaccination will help anyone who “nd IOOF lodge and was serving as Olmstead, of B.n City, and one wants to stay on the Job I especi- i financial secretary, an office he hud brother. Charles Hills. of Bay City. The Council also asks all motor- ally recommend vaccination for po- .rerved for a number of years as ' Funeral services were held MonIsu to be particularly attentive to llcemen. firemen.• communication *'eH *s most, every other office of lhe possibility of children taking workers and other persons who pro- Uie lodge . home in Nashville with lhe Rev. part In Ute Halloween fun and un­ vide emential public services." j He He wm was born burn June June 13. 13. 14M. 1(06. the the (son. <wn. Clyde C. Gibson officiating Burial expectedly running out into the u. and Mrs. »•— A’ J « Koutz v . andu was jn Lakeview mausoleum. He said the polyvalent influenza Mr. streets, your alert driving can vaccine now commercially available jB lifelong resident of the area. He make thia a pleasant Halloween for prevents about 7 out of 10 cases of “nW Olady* Klahn on January everyone. ■ Influenza. The vaccine contains im- -6- 1M0* "n<l U’e>' resided on their Officers lor the coining year wilt munlxing materials against all com- *artn northeast of town until moving txt elected Saturday night. Oct 24. mon tvpea of Influenza. Including 10 their home in the village in Dethe Aslan strain cember 1949 Mr and Mrs Orville Purcell U the To„ The Banner is Selected for Special Program NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and near school. Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, attached garage, three fourth acre lot with lawn in and landscaping all done. The price? Only $10,500.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE COUNTRY. Large kitchen and dining room with lots of cupboards, large living room, and bath One acre, lots of shade Garage in basement. Gas furnace. Can be bought on small down payment$7.000.00 .100 ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS. Very good buildings, large house In excellent*condition. Living room 14 x 21 With rug, Urge kitchen, dining room, bedroom, and bath down. Two beefrooms up. Furnace heat. Deep freeze. Large barn and other buildings. More than a mile river frontage----------------------------------------------- $23,000.00 neighborhood, here’s something both the Cedar Creek and Bruah Ridge cemeteries. He was born in Baltimore town­ ship on Sept. 35, 1883. Mr. Covey ‘s survived by his wife. Cleo; a daughter. Mrs. Cecil (Viola): White, Grand Rapids; six grand­ children: a brother. George Covey. Kalamazoo: it step-daughter. Mrs. Paul • Eileen • Birman. Dowling: three step-sons. Lynden Norris of Dowling. Lyle Norris of Plainwell and Willard Norris of Kalamazoo; Otx* again The Banner has been 18 step-grandchildren; 15 great selected to participate in a nationgrandchildren, and 10 great •■v'.e newspaper advertising cam­ grandchildren. paign conducted by the makers of OREGON Saw Chain. The campaign begins this week in 11 Midwestern state*. The ads are appearing in 569: Leonard TerBeek. 56. salesman publications, representing the cream from Kalamazoo, collapsed Thurs­ of the weeklies and dallies in f day at 3 P-tn, In the NOSltvIUe cafe. Midwest The main reason for this repeat Attempts to revive him with oxygen i,ea| administered by Nashville firemen action la tho success of last foil's , -- ~ campaign The 1968 sales result* In­ Thomas Myera attributed death due dicate that local newspapers are a to a heart attack. The body was key advertising medium taken to Kalamazoo. YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple lak*. Lof it high and dry. nice shade Has water system ---------- ----- $3,400.00 NEARLY NEW HOME three miles out on blacktop road Kitchen and dining, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Attached garage New bottled gas furnace----------------- ------------------------ 4--------$9,500.00 ; NEW EDSEL—Fresh styling and roomy Interior* characteriie the Edsel tor i960. The Ranter four-door sedan i* one of seven model* which go on display today In Hastings at Mahler .Motor Sales, 1310 N. Michigan. John Mahler, local dealer, point* out that lhe new Edsel is featuring widctread design with extra long springs to enhance the riding qualities along with di*Unct appear­ Iance changes. The Edsel is aoti"enlrrlng Its third year on the market. National Bank of Hastings Mamber Federal Rttertu Sytem and Federal Depotll Insurance Corporation JACOBS Pharmacy �PAGE TWO . THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER U, 1»M | Funeral Services At Pennock Hospital lire iVlnrmroi For Mrs. Menerey WHE A NE Cat yw ttsver trajs quaixiu iW tkV.'aliT Wmi’W, Held on Saturday UILDING hnuc it C ustom designed L * 1,., .0,0* U.Y.Mrt ■ |iii>nninij acptirimnii Ann Menerey. 75. R2 Hastings, who i died at the Barry County Medical Facility about 1 p.m. Thursday. | were held al 1 p.m. Saturday at the i Walldorff Funeral home. 1 Tiie Rev. O. A. Trinkleln offici) a ted and burial was in the Pilgrim Home cemetery at Holland. f ' Mrs. Menerey had been hospltallied for 17 months prior to her i death. ' She was bom on May 30. IBM, in Holland. Ui< daughter of Jacob and ■ Hattie jEilcnbassi Lokker. Mrs. Menerey is survived by three daughters. Mrs John (Mary Janet | Leary, 811 S Benton; Mrs. Walter; । Eleanor i Peappies, R5 Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Edward (Elizabeth! Teller.* j of Trucksville, Pa, and a sister.: Mn. Mildred VandcBunts, East, • Lansing, and seven grandcliUdren. > , r.mis MICHIGAN MANUFAC1UBN6 1 - IM 1906. MICHIGAN SCORED AN I QTY WAS FAMOUS 0UUM3 THE AMERICAN ‘FIRST" IT HAPPENED i CENTURY FOR THE LUMBER IT ON WXWARD AVENUE IN DETROIT! SHIPPED All OVER THE WORLD CAN YOU GUESS WHAT IT WAS I I NEARLY A BILLION FEET WAS CUT ■ IM A SINGLE YEAR.WHAT IS THE CITY'S WME ' - | Public Porum | 3-M1CLON HAS SEEN ITS SHARE OF VIOLENT IN THE PAST. IN 1889. THE LAST STAGECOACH ROCBERY 0C- ( CURBED ON THE RCAD TO BEAUTtfW GOGEWC LAKE. IN UHlCH OF MlCU-1 IGAN'S TWO PENINSULAS IS THIS? • built by depcnduble. qualified contractors built of fineil materials from aur slock of nationally known brands financed on terms to suit your budget be sure to contact us before you build. We can save you money, and make home building a pleasant, satisfying experience. 811 E. RAILROAD STREET 7951 CO--’ To The Editor: Oxer 400 years ago Columbus1 knelt upon the sand To thank nis God who did bestow the Jong desired land. Dear God today were thanking thee . For that hero on the strand Who gave to us a nation free Coiumuus, 'God planned."* Oct. 12. 1959 Mary Isham. M?’ ^7^., (hit 4-THlS MICHIGAN TOWN IS ONE OF vr THE „.w -MOST ------ ----------------------------POPULAR ARTISTS' MECCAS WEST OF NEW 'iDRK CITY. ARTISTS COME TO PAINT FISHING VILLAGES HALF-BURI ED CITIES AND MARINE 'A^KKb.WHATWN 1SIT? ‘ 96 Shellenbarger, Oct. 18. • Clarksville—Ployd Mann, R2. Oct. Middleville — Stanley Glass, R3. 14; PhyllU Craig, Rl. Oct. 15; Xld Hummcll, RJ. Oct. 15; Mra. -Ooadie Swiger, 126 Ferney, Bert Henning. 204 Arlington, OctBlank. R2. Oct. 18. 17; Mrs. Franklin Kamphuls, Gun Cloverdale — Kenneth Osgood, Rl, Colony. Mrs. Don Babcock. 323 Oct. 16. Charles, Oct. 18. Dowling — Judson Buckland. Rl, NaahviUe-»Mrz. Larry Elliston, 110 Oct. 16. Sherman, Mrs. Paul Frtddle, R3, Freeport—Carl Slagel. Rl, Oct. 17. Oct. 13: Mrs. Freeland Garlinger, Grand Rapids — Casey Vanden­ Rl. Karen Shipp, R2. Oct. 14; Von berg. 2437 Lola. Oct. 15. Rasey, Oct. 15. Hastings — Mrs. Wayne Webster, Woodland—Clifford Field. Rl.OcL 127 E. Walnut, Mrs. Roy Hayes. R3, 16; Kenneth Conklin. Rl, Oct. 17. Mrs. Harry McDonald. 627 S. Hayes, Oct. 13; James Dyer, 235 E. High, Jesse Altoft. 729 N. Hanover, Mrs. Myer Winlck. 203 W. Grant, Arthur Thomas. R3. Mrs. Harold Koteaky. 213 E. Bond. Gary Havens. R2, Chas. By Mra. Leland Hammond Hubbell. 720 N. East, Oct. 14; Mrs. Charles Wait, Rl. Joe StuU. R3, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conyer of Mrs. Lee Loftus. 538 W. Clinton, Donald MacKenxle, Jr., R2, Oct. 15; Richland spent Sunday with their Mrs. Raymdnd Cooley, 433 E. Green. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Col­ Floyd Rice. 137 E. Bond. Mrs. Char­ lins. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Norris ley Wilson, 619 8. Jefferson. Helen attended lhe funeral of his father Jackson. 137 W. South. Mrs. Max at Hastings Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Doty. Rl. Oct. 16; Rachel Coe. 414 Jay Swank of Dowagiac spent Sun­ S. Jefferson. Oct. 17; Mrs. Joseph day with their daughter, Mr. and Hammer. 402-s E. State. Elza Carlin, Mrs. Lyle Champion. * Mrs. Hazel 1312 E State St.. Mrs. Lawrence Handy is recovering nicely after an illness--of--— two weeks. l.rxa, , 411 S. Dibble. MIO. ------- — Keeler. Mrs. Raymond ---------Bell. R4. Viola Wojciechowski, Rl.l Jack Collin* has been ill with’ Oct. 18. Kathryn Lydy. R2. Ran- pneumonia but is gaining nicely at jd j|iw »iy -1 TOUWr COUMUL...M>.I7 Dowling *500,000,000 LOSS Lent Corners Lots on ALLEGAN LAKE from *795 up (terms) INDIAN 1 SHORES ’ o, 3 miles NW of Allegan on M-40 * O'rfcwl township ha* voted extra milts, why Cotant at the Ooodwil church Satshould they have to do it in their urd«y, oct. 17. township when the whole county Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill mo­ needs it too? I would like to see Ulis discus.-ed in tiie-e columns; and tored to Iron River a week ago if lhe only solution is higher taxes where they visited their daughter. ) I think our officials should frankly Mildred Soderqulst. and family. To The Editor: From there they went to DeKalb. tell us. Your last issue of The Bonner 'IU. where they spent a few days For instance, if two mills were ( describes the financial plight of the ,. (with another daughter. Margaret i X. __ _ kZ... ___ -l-i.) 1 added to my tax bill it would cost : County Road CotnnU;<>k>n in main(Shearer, and family. Tliey returned £ni& Im buaauw i“nl>’ »““"X; home Wednesday afternoon. * Miss 1* wo litUe yi.ld enoorh w do . lol Treva Overholt, a miasionary on available to do lhe job right. My of K°odfurlough from Peru, will appear at work takes me over these "local H. B. Rochelle the Dowling church tomorrow. Oct. RFD R2, Hastings 23. at 1:30 p.m. Everyone is invited servalion that there is less than 2’ to attend. * The ladias of the WSCS of gravel on most of the smaller by­ spent Friday afternoon getting roads. and plenty of brush 1 haven't things set up for a rummage sale at complained because I understood Wnght's store. If you have any­ that there wlu too little money. tning t.i m add. aau. please picasc leave Leave utiuici thing it'either । Yet. year after year this condition By Mra. nuaaell Stanton |at the store or the church basement.’ continues. and I nexer hear of any .I The __________ Sunday , „ school is r planning ______- -to'। __ "trick or treating" •• for UNICEF rruvr-c-ir I suggestion to remedy it short oi Inti 4. HnH«n ?*»•»• wi , go raising taxes, and apparently our M|na Ormsbe spent last weekend on Halloween. Saturday. Oct. 31. Fol-1 elected officials feel they would be with Mrs. Cecile Pierce at Central lowing this they will have booths.) raising too,much consternation to-lake. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Ted Pierce of (stands and games in the church I m aw per-'■ n — a,r uin. '***, basemen t along with the penny sup- • try iha> that Nu.,hA/( method. tI can see H how Grand Rapids .» and Mina Ormsbe jons living on paved roads would 'called or. the Leslie Dickersons Sun- i per which lhe WSCS is putting on. prefer not to see an increase in)day evening. * Murray Otis arrived । Hope you will all join in the fun. * I taxes for roads; but even they must home from Parts, France, where he 'The Dowling Mother's Club will। get off lhe pavement once in awhile, was stationed for three years. He (sponsor a bake sale on Oct 28th to; What's more important than good. has a 30-day leave and then he will be held at the Hastings City Bank. roads? We don't htstate to pay: go to South Carolina when he rehigh school taxes. Out of my yean. turns to " duty. J BANNER WANT ADS PAY. taxes, in Rutland township of 6125 i; Mrs. Esther Stanton entertained I pay about 490 for schools, and 35'(for n family birthday party for the for county taxes. I think those fig­ pleasure of her granddaughter. Ann ures are all out of proportion. Th a I■ Meyers, who was three years old tiie is an expensive age we live in. and 1' 17th. * Mrs. Lydia Burchett b still to hope to keep county taxes so at Community hospital. She has had low indefinitely is not realistic. I her broken jaws Set and Is steadily feel that I could pay a few dollars a improving * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie! year more for decent roods. How Dickerson attended the wedding of about the rest of you? Woodland Mary Ellen Brownell and Philip FEATHERBEDDING this writing. ★ Mfs Clara Merlau and .Mrs- Emma Nevins spent two days Uil. week in Grand Rapids at­ tending the Rebekah Assembly. * Mra. Dorothea Lindsay entertained the Hospital Guild Monday pzn. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bellingham of Plainwell and thilr granddaughter. Mary Ellen Kuney. of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster, Bunday. Friends of Sieve Doster are sorry to hear he isn't feeling so well at this writing. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Rusell Jackson of Plainwell spent Satur­ day evening with the Hammonds. ijrtjE^nT^-y t|nfuiu^j i9ddfl -€ abm3bs-2 MKWOW QUfZOOWH dolph Lydy. R3, Oct. IB. Lake Odessa—Mra Ada Champlin. 1030 5th Ave„ Oot. II; Mrs. David Brodbeck. R3. Oct. 14; Mare! Davis. Mra. Archer Howard. 1208 Jordan Lake St.. Oct. 15; Mrs. Lloyd Maklcy. - ATTENTION - FUEL OIL DRIVERS AND AGENTS We are interested in talking with any driver or bulk agent who is presently distributing gasoline and fuel-oil and who wants to really build for the future. We are willing to build you a bulk plant, supply products on consignment and carry credit. If you are interested in your future in the oil business, write. NAPH-SOL REFINING CO. Box 207 Muskegon, Michigan "I RADIO Is a Daily Living Habit! Almost Everybody Has Radio TO THE NATION-INCLUDING YOU-EVERY YEAR (96.3%) Featherbedding on the railroads — pay for work not done or not needed — is costing the Amer­ ican people #the shocking total of more than $500,000,000 a year. Yet 12.6 million new sets were sold last year! 1 he You pay'for it every time you shop, because featherbedding costs are hidden in the price of everything you buy. Obsolete union work rules, involving the rail­ road operating employees, are responsible for this gigantic burden. Right now, for instance, these rules require every diesel locomotive to carry a fireman —even though diesels have no fires to stoke, no boilers to tend._ ' ■' , total count of radio sets is 146.2 million, or approxi- mutely three sets for every family! Add to this 38 million autonio^ik s with radios, 10 million portables plus millions more in business establishments and offices. Radio IN and FOR Barry County The forthcoming negotiations between the rail­ roads and the unions are urgently important to the who^e nation. WBCH In asking the unions to drop these featherbedding rules, all the railroads ask for is a fair day's work for a fair day's pay. Dial 1220 AMERICAN RAILROADS <V—nos..... yy—A) 1.01,1 ■■Ob' W 7 �tarles Hoyt etires as Agent ' Freeport or Standard Oil By Mrs. Howard Thaler Charles Hoyt, well-known FreeMr, and Mrs. Myron Thompson rt Standard OU agent lias comC service for the ktwn- were. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra, Clare Flynn of Bowne Center. * Mra. Eleanor Whitney spent the Ila retirement was partially due weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Row an Hineaa. a skin aijergy which Hazelton of Pannosburg near Grand s caused by the oil fumejV. RapkU. * Mr. and Mrs. Alvin HelFrank Dutcher, his son in law, has ■ rlgel attended the open house for ■n appointed as driver-salesman Mr. and Mra. Arthur Havens' 50th ■ the Standard Oil Co. in that anniversary nt Hartlnga Sunday. * •a and will operate with the Alto' Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Hawkins With Polyethylene ROLL SHEETING MANY MONEY-SAVING USES for Leikesitle O rem tie Elects Officers Funeral Services For .Jack Havens Held on Monday Hustings I Traffic Tickets “Do-It-Yourself" HOME PLANNER'S KORDITE CLEAR Polyethylene Dunham ROLL SHEETINC WARREN'S An impermeable sheet­ ing, uniquely suited as a barrier to moisture, vapor, dust, dirt and drafts. Made from 100% pure polyethylene specially processed TRUCKING SERVICE IMOVINCX TRUCKING" PISTAMI to provide properties required fo.r home building and remodeling as well as for dozens of other uses. Very easy to handle. Here are 10 Other Money-Saving Uses for Kordite Sheeting NEW...4 WIDE DOORS, EASY-EN 1 RY BUILT EOR CHORES STYLED EOR LHE GENTRY 6 Ft. Ro I 3 Ft. Roll PAGE THREE of Hastings were Sunday lunohatm THE HASTTNpS BANNER. TTITBSDAY, OCTOBER *2. isiS guests of Mr. and Mra Alvin Hel­ rigel. Mr. and Mn. Robert Newton and family und Mr. and Mra. Clark Biuncliard were Sunday callera of Mr. and Mrs. William Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller of Has­ tings. * Mra. Ivan Roush spent the the -lodowuig- of!iters' fur the !Sf.9weekend in Port Huron at the home of her son and family, Mr. William -. Glenn Morri* VanderMale. She returned to Bat­ Hershberger; lev tle Creek Sunday where she was supper guest of Mr. und Mrs. Tom e-taiitKtrwuril 7 VanderMale und son before return­ ing home. * Mr und Mrs. Gerald txno'hv Kh'itwi Thompson and family of Ionia were Bunday dinner guret-s of Mr. ana Mra. Myron Thompson. !• ■■ , Mr. and Mra. Art Eckert, and, Mrs Doris Deming were Saturday ! dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Rich- I ard Deming .and family of Algon- j quin lake * Mr. and Mra. Richard Johnson and son of Bellevue spent! । month and K Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Ployd Grinnell. * Mr ' and. Mra. Floyd j Grange as Cm Grinnell were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs J. D. Grinnell of Algon­ quin lake. * Mr and Mrs. Clark A fltrmical Blanchard of Ann Arbor were week­ be* 1 bet for ‘■ontrellmg veliou end gurets of Mr and Mrs. Robert rocket m pasture* and hay field' Newton. Ro<oda Newton, of Mt this Fall. Use one-half pound of Pleasant was home for the weekend. MCP in spyay form after alfalfa be­ .Air. and Mrs. Forrest Buehler. comes dormant Do not use MCP or Mrs John Osborn and son. and new alfalfa aeedlnz. Bonnie Buehler were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Martin Veirk of Charlotte. * Mrs. Clare Dipp. Mrs. Ernest Dipp, and Mrs. William Dipp sr. were in Grand Michigan’s outstanding young dairy couple for 1959 are Beverly and Bill >an Frank ol Rapids Saturday. * ’Mr. and Mrs. Montague shown with their two youngsters. Susie, 1 year old and Jane. 3VL The annual Galen Daniels and family were contest is sponsored by the Michigan Milk Producers* Association to encourage agricultural Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and leadership among young farm couples in Michigan, Judging, which is done through the Mra. William Dipp. Jr.. * Mr. and coOperation of Michigan Slate University, is based on oyer-all farm management ana dairy Mrs. Harold Eckert and family. Mr. establishment—including herd productivity, tesling, barn records, scientific breeding, and Mra Richard Deming and fam­ ily nnd Mrs. Doris Deming of Chi­ and modern feeding set ups. cago were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Art Eckert. Dori?, don Yoder, Mary Ann 'and Terry- ter Sylvia and husband Elmo White 45 miles in 25 mile zone, W. State spent tiie weekend here. were Sunday visitors of Mrs Mary in Battle Creek. ♦ Marvin and Nyla Mrs Ctiarles Blough played the Koccmbo and sons of Red Bridge. Dunn of near Marshall were at Ort. 18 — James Marron. Ionia, organ for the wedding of Mias Dons Gordon made-reservations for five their grandparents, the Harvey speeding 45 miles in 35 mile zone. Johnson and Gaylord Pesscl at Hope or six men from here to go deer Cheeu-mans for lhe weekend. Their Brethren church Saturday * Mr. ।j hunting in Nov * Mrs Minn Wle- parents oiuu* for them Sunday and -N Broadway: Kenneth Cole. Woodand Mrs_ Henry VanSyckle of Dow­ land nnd Mrs. Darlene-Williams at- both families had dinner with the zone. N. Michigan ling were Sunday dinner guests of tended lclMlca the uu. wedding anAll,..s and U1IM reception ,VMrpMW.. Victor Schantz's near Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler * Mrs. juf of Mlas Dv.ia Doris Johnson and GuyGayMr* Dallas Hill Douse is at Pick­ Forrest Buehler and Mra. Jay j lord Pesscl ------------------at the Hope -------------Brethren ford m the U P. having Wen placed Blough are spending a few days '1"v* church Saturday. j there by the Hasting-. Insurance this week In Grand Rapids attend­ Mr and Mid Mrr. Mrr. aonn John uuicncr Dvuhor aim ; Co by.......... whom MWb^n Mr --■. -■■....... — . ,employ' , ing the Rebecca convention. son of Caledonia were Sunday col- 'rd. to re-write poiie.Kh- for the newly Mra. Darlene Williams and Mrs lent at the Hoyt-Dutcher home. * j e*t*blW>ed insurance c o m p a n y Mina Wieland attended a bridal Mrs. Frank Dutcher called on Mrs.! there. shower for Mixa Doris Johnson at I Ethel Price and Mrs Claude Fighter1. Hope Brethren church last week at Pennock hospital Sunday * Mr 1 Monday ♦ Mrs Sara Tlscher of Lansing spent Saturday and Sun­ Charles Gibb. • and Mr. Cluuws Hoyt are spending ■ s->me lime up STORAGE day with Mrs Mina Wieland. Mrs. Wilma Pavlich and daughters of north hunting. * Mra. Ray Nagler Hastings were Sunday dinner guests. of Hastings was Wednesday eve­ ning supper guest at Hoyt-Dutcher Oct. 13—William Stowe, Rl. driv­ They ail attertUed open house for Rev. and Mrs. Rommle Moore * home. In the evening Mra. Frank ing unsafe vehicle. Mill and BroadDutcher. Mrs. Nagler and Mrs Ray Mr and Mra. Lawrence Barcroft Brackmyer attended thr Eastern Oct 14 —Robert James. Kalama­ and family were Sunday dinner Star Grand Chapter at Civic audi­ zoo, expired chauffeur's license. torium in Grund Rapid;. We Move Anything Court and Broadway: Robert Otto. croft of Irving. | Middleville, ran flushing light. HanAnywhere! Mr nnd Mrs Jerry Posthumus । over and Grech; Leroy Roach. R2.1 and girls were Sunday visitors of roM the street—or across tho coun। Hastings, failure to yield right of j Mra. Sylvan Tagg and Donna. Eve­ | way. Court und Broadway: Wendell! ning lunch guests were Mr. and quickly. Mrs. Merten Mesecar and family * By Mra. W. H. Cheeseman Shroyer. 628 E. State street, ran, | stop sign. Madison and Montgomery ; Mr. and Mrs. Galen Brower from I Delbert Lancaster. Jr.. 815 W. State Roseville were Saturday evening Relatives'here have received word I street, excessive speed and excessive , guests of Mr. and Mrs Lane Camp­ of the death of Mrs. Louise Kniffin. noise. S. Jeffensun. bell They returned Sunday eve­ usually known as Louie, in Waco. ning nnd were lunch guests before Oct. 15—Clarence McClurkin. 1612 | returning home: * Mr. and Mrs. Calif. Mra. Kniffin was the sister 8. Jefferson, careless driving, Charier, Geiger and family were of lhe date Charles Stanton und j Broadway and Grund; Joanne LOC Alt-LONG Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haldt-e Buxton. * Mra. Paul caterer. 420 W. Center, failure to Mrs. Floyd Oeiger of Lovell. The Kesler was saddened to learn of lhe yield right of way. Broadway and DAY OR NITE dentil of her brother, Stanley Willits, occasion was Charles’ birthday. suite rood. Mr. and Mrs Howard Thaler and in Tucson, Arlz. last week Tuesday. Phone WI 5-5164 Oct 17 — David Goodvear, 53B E. who went to Arizona son. John Thaler, were Sunday din­ Mr. Willits, yr.,. ago .... for .... his .... health, ™...... was .... Thorn. ran Unp MKb. Jrtr.mbn and many years ner guests of Mr and Mrs. Willard rntMM In «nw connruction tan- ClWWn: Roam Wood. Rl. rpwdw Kidder and daughters at Rives Junction. * Mrs. Elwood Yoder will ness In Tucson, a street having been entertain thr Chum’s Hospital named for him. He had been has-, ” Guild this Thuraday evening. * Mr. pi tallied several months Mrs Lydia Burchett who wa so J and Mrs Cliarles Overholt accom­ panied Dr and Mrs Hubert Over­ badly injured when a car crushed holt and family of Holland last into her car us she was driving I Thursday to Sparta, Wls. where home fromjier teaching duties at 1 they visited Mra Charles Overholt’s Delton » .-.ml in Community lu»- ■ i niece and her sister.. Mr and Mrs pital and would appreciate hearing Paul Holmon and Mra. Lilly Kraft. from friends. * Sandra Ball was I the weekend guest of a schoolmate They stayed until Saturday. The Freeport Methodist church in the Monroe District. * Mr. and; Women’s Society of Christian Ser- Mrs. Robert Benham of Hastings were honored Saturday with a mis­ Freeport Food Liner tills Friday cellaneous shower at the school house; after opening the gift boxes, LOVE THAT BYSTTDEBAKER Myers and Leta Newton were cake, jello, coffee, and sandwiches crowned as twin queens Saturday were served. Mra. Benham Is the’ evening at the Fretport Home Com­ former Nancy Williams. * The ing football game. Freeport’s oppo­ Boots Williams family ore now nent was Marne and they took our living In the basement of their boys with a 28-7^ score. The public home under construction, just south enjoyed a parade' al 7 where seven of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith and eighth through 12th grades Jarrard. Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith Ball whose showed their floats they have been so earnestly working on the past son. Robert is in training at Great two weeks. The sophomore class won Lakes, nreeived a letter from him first place with their huge football last week stating that he has been man that was made around a trac- accepted to sing in the choir * Mr and Mra. Keith Jarrard had din­ Miss Alyce Geiger spent the week­ ner Friday wilh Mr. and Mrs. Harvey end -home from Grand Rapids Cheeseman. * Mr. and Mra. Fred Junior College * Mr. and Mrs. Gor- 1 Hill were Sunday guests of her sis-' MICHIGAN’S OUTSTANDING YOUNG DAIRY COUPLE porl-Clarkaville ayea. 3‘ sq. ft. Alto available In Black— Phone WI 5-3431 LuwLm Co. Ml ED V Given with Gas Ranges |llfL|l rRI * that feature I'lLb PAN BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN 4 DOOR WAGON J244I SEDANS START AT * FREE INSTALLATION * BIG TRADE-IN ’»'• GAS RANGE DEALERS World i Nowatt Emblem of Excellence MORE PEOPLE THAN EVER See it now—at YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER S ARE COOKING WITH GAS BUY NOW AND SAVE Barry's Farm Store S. Hanover, Hastings �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22. M59 $ 1 buildings have been remodeled, and A WVW a UUrd dormitory for men wiU be VLfeBJIVILj ■ । begun thU fait W W MIBM ■ 1 The author of numerous artlclea / • ot a religious, tcholarly and cducational nature. Dr. Norris publlsned I * HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCLIT I two book* in 1956. He has been a PRAIRIEVILLE member of the National Council of METHODIST CHURCH Goodwill Church the YMCA, the American Asr-octa- ( thence Waterhouse, Mln. / Prt’jutL nl U ho 1 “on o£ ~Unlvriuity ... ... ProfeMors. „ *the - I Morning worship, 11 am. 9 a.m. Worship service, pastor. T. ColiCgt rreaiarn’. »» , NauotuU A^ociaUon ot Biblical In- I F. Cole. Sunday school. 10 am. In II ell-Knoicn Here, to -truciora Currently he holds mem-1 10 am. Sunday school Martin Corners Church Retire I Iter nt lire ijtt r Long i.ong .Service iriot- Ax>oclilUon ,hc Uie Nauonal AfricanEducation Aawcia- WOODLAND EVANGELICAL 10 am. Sunday school. President William Whitcomb Uon Xof Advancement of Sei-, UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 11 a.m. Worship, pastor T. F.CokRev. R. E. Betts, Pastor j. Whltelwjusc of Album college w.U cncCt American Philosophical | Quimby Church Morning worship, 10 amf s retire from office Sept 1. 19G0. and Association, and the Illinois Con10: 30 am. Bunday school Dr. Ignns William Norris, presaieni jcrence oX Methodist church. He , Sunday school. 11 am. 11: 30 am. Worship, pastor T. F. of MaeMureav nt MacMurray eoUece college at of JackalJackson­ a aUo vlce pwMrten*. of lhe Al­ Evening service. 8 o'clock. Cole. ville. Ill., since 1953. will assume bert Schweitzer Education Foun-1 Wednesday Mid-week service, 8 Welcome Corners Church Albion’s presidency at- that time, dation and vice prraulent of Uie, Pm10 am. Worship, R. Whittenbach according to an announcement Just AsSOCuMed Colleges of Illinois Ai^, speaking. made by Dr. Howard C. Lawrence Rotarian, he k> married and the fa- COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN ' * 11 am. Sunday school. Grand High Priest —Dr. William of Grand Rapids. preMdent of the ther ot two daughters. CHURCH 7:30 pm. M.T.P. meetmg at Wel­ A. Hudson, world-renowned ciwst board of trustees of Albion college President Whilehouse will re­ Marian Majors. Pastor come Corners. surgeon, was unanimously elected tire from Albion al the close of I Church school. 10 am., all ages. it* celebration of the 125lh anni- | Worship service. 11 am. Sermon: EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURC H as Michigan's 102nd Grand , High Priest at the 11 th annual Royal • A. It degree from Otterbein col­ A Psalm ol Great Comfort."'Psalm Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Arch Convocation held in Saginaw lege in 18285 hl* S. T. B. degree, 9 am. Holy Communion. Saturday He is tiie 12th Detroiter magna rum laudr. from BoMon He will then have completed fitJunior Ciirislian Endeavor Rally 11 a.m. Morning worship and tcrto hold this office. Dr. Hudson. UalrmHy. in 1931; and hi* Fh.D. tren years as president of Albion meets at 3:30 p.m. al the Freeport mon. Classes for children. a native of Jasper. Ark., has lued from the same institution in 1937. college, 'having r previously served U. B church- Each church to bring in Detroit since 1923 when he During his student days al Bps- Albion from 1922 to 1939. first as a special number. Awards will be FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and his wife moved there after 9:30. a.m. Church school. Supt ton U. hr had the distinction of profe .sor of economics and sociology given. being married m 1920 at St. Louis. holding the Roswell R. Robinsoi. and then fur a ten year period as Regular Christian Endeavor at Arthur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible Mo. class. Teacher. MUs Esther Kreider fellowship and the Institute of In- dean 0: the college. From 1939 to1 6.jo pm. - 7:15 each Sunday. 11 am. Divine worship. MedlUvtematJonal Education fellowship 1945 ne was dean of the liberal ortt Evening service. 7:15-8:15 pm concurrently from 1931 U> 1932; and college of Wayne University. .Sermon: Je».u* Gives The Best, tion by the Rev. Graydon E Me-1 CHURCH OF UNITED Clellan. Nursery during the worship [ BRETHREN IN CHRIST the Borden Parker Bowne fellow in addition to his earned degrees chapter 2. Gospel of John. I Corner of Colfax and Bohwuod ship from 1934 to 1935 Dr. Norris of doctor of theology' and doctor of Choir practice every Wednesday service 6 pm. Jr. Hi Westminster Fellow- । L. ,K. Jewett, Pastor also pursued his doctoral studies at philosophy. President Whitehouse Bt 6:30 P Jnship. 1 9:45 a m. Worship. the University of Berlin and at ha* lhe distinction of holding three Thc country church wel6:30 p.m. Sr. Hi Westminster Fel- j 10 iu 45 vs am. urn. Sunday-school, ounuay himwl Harvard University. On June 30. honorary LLD. degrees from state comes you. towship. 1| — Christian "-■* Endeavor --------- ---0:30 - -------pm. 1960. he will relinquish his post al | unher«iics. namely the Univeraity ------r-rRummage sale. Oct. 23rd and Evening service 7:30. Special MacMurray college. 1 of Michigan, Michigan State Uni- . first METHODIST CHURCH Temperance service Rev. Jerry • Intending al first to become a | veralty. and Wayne State Univer- 1 william H Helrigel. D. D.. Minister Oct. 24th Kirk House. Tuesday. 7 pm. Scout meeting Johncock will show slides and bring parish minister. Dr. Norris found ; ally- And announcement has just sundav, Oct. 25. 9:45 am. Church Wednesday. 3:30 pm. Cherub the message. piUlosopiiy to be of great impor-1 b«n made by Ohio Wesleyan Uni- jchool Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p m. Wednesday prayer. lance and decided on a teaching ’ verity that he is to receive the 11 ajn am.. Morning worship. "1500 Thursday evening 7:30. al tiie Thursday. 6:45 pm. Kirk House carter. He became a professor of honorary degree of doctor of hu- aDAY." Rev. William H. Helrigel. Choir rehearsal; 7:30 p.in. Chancel church, young People's night. philosophy al Baldwin-Wallace col-! mane letter* at lhe inauguration of -------—...» 6 pm.----Jr. ... Hl =•-» Fellowship. Choir rehearsal. lege in 1937. and two years later iu own new president on Oct. 30. 7 pm. Sr Hl Fellowship. STONEY POINT FREE as well. In •1946 Preauieut Whitehouse ha* — re­ ‘ Thursday. Oct. 22, 3:30 p.m. Youth <its m> vice preaident -— --— — ~ he --—--—------------------------METHODIST CHURCH went to DePauw University as full cently completed a term of office choir; 4 pm. Junior choir; 7:30pm. WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor professor of philosophy, remaining ;es president of lhe a.M>ociation of chancel choir. Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor June Mead. Sunday School Supt. there six years with the dual respon- American, Colleges, largest asaocia-, 10 An. Sunday school. Woodland aibility of head of the department of non of colleges and universities in HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 11 a m. Morning, worship. Morning worship. 10 a m. philosophy arxl religion and dean of the nation. He has also served on Sunday school. 11 am. Paul Town.'' 7:30 pm. Youth meetbig. 102 E Woodland Ave. tho university. MacMurray college,; 5Uch important educational and Supt. ■ ' I 8 pm. W’orahlp service. Rev. Berent Knutsen, Pastor then a women's college, invited him civic committees as President EisenUnited service. 7;45 pjn. in charge ; , howtr on Scientist* 9 <5 Am. Sunday school Tiie conto its presidency in 1852. ------ '’s Oommiltee ----- ‘ of local WMA. Rev. and Mrs. Ver- HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY and Engineers, the State of Michl«*• Dun' 1 be a After eareful Mody with .Macnon Macy will .speak and show alidea ADVENTIST t’JiURCH Murray's board of trusteew. Dr. gan Advisory Committee on Re- b°ne*. of mission work in Honduras Corner of E- Bond and S. Ea.st St. Norris soon played a leading role • organization, and the Executive' M «m. Morning worship. Paul Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8' Elder Keith Morey. Pastor in the eMablHhmenl there of a | Committee of the Michigan White Sliflet. evangelist, will conduct the pm. I Saturday 9:30 am. Worship hour. coordinate rollege for men In 1955. I House Conference on Education. He : service. ....----- - . 10:45 a.m. Sabbath school. Kilpatrick has been named, too. by Governor 6:30 P^n Sunday, C. A’s meet at -j tsunaay school. 10:30 am LawWednesday 8 p m. prayer meeting. «»e church for t^eir regular ... *erof private educational facilities O. Mennen Williams an Industrial | vice. ' rence Chose. Supt. . 1 v,~‘ and funds. The new pUn went ! Ambassador of the 8tate_ 7:30 Evening worship. | Morning worship. 11:30 am. WOODLAND into effect in 1957 and MarMurray 1 President and Mrs Whitehouse CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Union evening service, 7:45 p.m. I intend to reside In Albion after his anticipates an eventful enroll­ 8319 Coats Grove Rond Revival service Sunday through at Woodland. ment of 600 men and 600 women. retirement. Martin Krieger. Pastor Prayer meeting Thurcday. Friday at 7:30 each evening. Paul " *' J “8 pm. During Dr NorrU’a regime ut 10 am. Morning worship. Sliflet. evangelist. , Meeting of uuuu.,.»u4mc administrative • board MacMurray over two million dollars CARLTON CENTER 11 am. Sunday school. Thursday. Oct. 22. W.M.C. work following the prayer meeting, ill capital and current funds has METHODIST CHURCH 7 pm. Youth school. meeting at the home of Mrs. An»s ------------been raked; two dormitories for 7:30 pm. Evening worship. Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Wilson at 12 noon. ZION EVANGELICAL men. a field house and two athletic Morning worship. 9:15 am. ' LUTHERAN CHURCH jCEDAK CREEK BIBLE ClllRCH | R^' Helds have been built: several older Sunday school, 10:15 am. Dr. Whitehouse To Leave Albion Next September Revival Now In Progress Nightly except Monday and Saturday Assembly of God . Church 102 L Woodland Hastings 1 WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE • Wool Gun Lake Spirit Baptised Evanganal Luke 12:50 By Mrt. Karl Schantx Divine Hcallijg: 3 pm. dally. Where the Spirit of the Lord is Ths Hendershot UA-B. will meet - there Is liberty. II Coz.«3:17, Psalms Thursday at the home of Mra. 103:3. I Oor. 1-27-28. All is free. Charles Tobias. Club No. 1 Is serv­ ing. ♦ Wednesday 12 member*, of 'BUNNELL 8EVENTH-DAY the Hendershot Birthday club en­ ADVENTIST CHURCH joyed u dinner out at Farrlns res­ ; Camp Ground and Pifcr Roads taurant in Battle Creek. * Thurs­ Elder. Keith Morey, Pastor day evening Mr. and Mra. Ted O’­ ' Saturday. 9:30 am. Worship hour. Laughlin entertained for supper Mr. | 10:45 a.m. Sabbath school. and Mrs. Larry Plaunt and Larry’s mother. Mrs. EdKh Ptaunt, from WOODLAND Northport. Douglas and Vaughn O’METHODIST CHURCH Laughiin accompanied Larry and Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Helen Plaunt to Northport for the i Note change in tlmei. weekend when they drove Mrs. Morning worship. 10:30 am. Edith Plaunt home. Bunday school. 11:30 am. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Clark and Mr and Mrs Elmer Calvin spent the day at Mr. and EVANGELICAL UNITED Mrs Oliver. Blddinger’s in Ithaca, ।BRETHREN CHURCH bird hunting. * Mr. and Mrs. For­ 502 E. Grand St. rest Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Rev. Lawrence Lev, Minister Hall spent tiie weekend in Chicago Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. ' visiting Willard HaA- * Mr. and Nursery school. 9:55-12. Mrs. Ted O’Laughlin and Mr. Mid Morning worship, 11 am. ■ f Mrs. Floyd Garrison motored to Youth Fellowship, 6 p:m. Coral and visited a cousin. Mr. and |, Evening service, 7:30, Evangelist Mrs. Tom Kain. Bunday. ! Rev. Floyd Braun. ■ Hondersbot & Vicinity 2 from Hastings Among Marion’s 450 Students Mr and Mrs George Straub. 216 East Blair, have entered Marion College. Marion. Ind. Marlon College Is owned and op­ erated by the Wesleyan Methodist Church of America. She has' stu­ dents from 25 different states mid six foreign countries. About one-lialf of Marlons students are Hoosiers with 102 coming from Grant coun­ ty. Ind. . Parties for the pre-school child should be small, simple and shbrt. recommend home economist* at Michigan Stale University. For stitching on Jersey fabric, home economists at Michigan State University recommend a «lk or synthetic thread, which has about the same elasticity found in :>NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Moderately - full akiru are the jersey. I 'METHODIST CHURCH choice of homemakers who have a Comer <a Sisson and Buehler Road physical handicap. Home economists Stretch jeraey fabric slightly as 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport at Michigan State University report you Mitch it to get extra ease along the wider skirts are comfortable for the stitching line, recommend home Rrv. James Carey. Pastor sitting and getting about, anil they economist* at Michigan Slate Uni­ Sunday school, 10 a m help concnd braces. Morning worship, 11 a.m. versity . Young people's amice. 7 pm. Evangelistic amice, q p.m. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worship, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:30 am. Youth FeUowahlp, 3 p.m. Saturday, choir practice, 7:30 p.m. iOSPEL CHURCH Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Phone DR. 4-8277 Sunday school, 10 am Jerry Boomer. Pastor Worship service. 11 am. Young People’* servicv, 7 pm. Evenuig sendee, 8 pm. Bible Study, Wed , 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, 8 pm. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAV ADVENTIST CHURCH Ekier Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 a m. Worship hour. 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening Dorcas meeting at the church. City of Hastings County of Barry, Michigan TAKE NOTICE, that any qualified elector of the City of Hastings. County of Barry. Michigan, who is not already registered for the SPECIAL ELECTION to be held on the 24th day of November, 1959. REGISTRATIONS will be taken at the office of the City Clerk each working day until Monday, the 26th day of October, 1959. THE LAST DAY FOR RECEIVING REGISTRA­ TIONS will be Monday, the 26th day of October, 1959, on which day the said Clerk will be at his office be­ tween the hours of 8:00 o'clock a.m. and 8:00 o'clock p.m.. Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of receiv­ ing registrations of electors qualified to vote. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH 229 S. Jefferson St. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, pastor 10 am. Sunday school. It am.'Preaching. , 6: 30 pm. Young People’s service 7: 30 pm. Evangell>tic servlets. I CLARK W. O'DONNELL City Clerk Hastings, Michigan - Paul R. Deal. Pastor < Saturday, Oct 23. Cat«*chl»ni claae. Route 5. Phone WI 5-5529 Hastings' m the church 9:30-11 am Sunday .school, 10:30 am. 1 Sunday. Oct 25. Adult Bible class Worship service. 11:20 a.m. Junior and Sunday school 10 am Worship : church and nursery provided. service. 11 am. Halloween partv Young People's meeting. 7:30pm. |?:30 pm. in the church Mr and i Thursday. Oct. 22. 7 45. Young Mrs. Sam Felterman. Mr. and Mt.* , n —t.-. .ki......... a.. at ------------ ’s Uoy<J and Mr Bnd Mrs People ’s o Bible study the pastor home Richard Alierding are the hosts । Saturday, Oct. 24. Work day at Bring sandwiches or cookies Come the church; Men’s prayer Urne.8:3O costume drou adulu and children. ; am. Monday. Oct. 26. Sunday school Tuesday. Oct. 27. 7:45, prayer ser- teachers will meet in’ the church 1 vice at the church. parkin. 8 pm. Wednesday, Oct. 28 Choir practice. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W Green Street Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: Probation After Death”. , Sunday school. 11 u m. Wednesday service, 7.45 pm. Reading room open to the public , Wednesdays and'Saturdays-Iran 2 to 4 n m. YOUR NEWSPAPER Worship, 7 p m. Young People’ the coiumm of fhia newspaper, the chro­ nology of our community is unfolded coch week. It it the billboord of practi­ cally every program that develops. Its force is put behind ^very campaign for hrough T Come See the New Ramblers for’60 THE NEW STANDARD OF BASIC EXCELLENCE th® betterment of educe tiorj, health, support 1 of democratic government and better moral standards^. of our readers. ] Unfolded here coch week is the continuing history of local people; our heart- I I I aches, our sorrows, our joys and our accomplishments. I I This is the only newspaper that cores 100% I I about, and is devoted solely I to the welfare of Hostings and Barry County. ' Conlirjnatum class. Mor. m Grace Guild ;w>tluck dinru I Sunday scliool Matt Wedf.i day, 17.30 pm. | Junior choir rehearsal Saturday, SI. ROSE CATHOLIC C IIURt II Rev Fr J A Molttki. p.« r Bunday -Ma* c 8, 10 and 11 ?.o ' Daily Mom.. 7 and 11 am on i ra-hool days, other day.. 7 and 3 .< m Conleasion* 4 to 5 and H ’•> 9 p.m on satutaays; 7 io am Sun­ days. bclore Mas»cs on -.wrexaay... MT. AMBROSE, DELTON Bunday Mu - 8 30 .. m • Bunday Maz»: 10.30 a tn IIINKF.N'S LANDING. IK) Bunday Mass: 10:30 ,i tn x Publlxhed In observance of National Newspaper Week/ rhe Banner CHURCH OF GOD 428 South jeHefMiq Rev. Clarence Haute. Pa. n.r 10 a in Sunday school . 11 am Morning wouiup7 pm Evcnuig aervlcc. HASTINGS WENLEt AN METHODIST <’HUR< II tMri»er N Michigan ana L State ' Rev.-Jay DeNefi. Pastor I io a in. Sunday uiiooi . , 11 am Worship »crv io* ; t> u pin Young People j ulff i 7 ju pm Btcuuig acrviir I Wednesday, 7.30 pm prayer. Nawl Three Social Tailgate Is a fifth door with positive key lock to keep children safe. Passengers stop in easily. Easy to load, too. Naw 1960 Rambler 6 or Robot V-8. Sixpassenger Four-Door Sedan, above. FourDoor Hardtop and 2- and 3-aeat wagons. See th* naw 1960 Compact* Ramblers —already, breaking all records. See clean, modern styling that has not sac­ rificed headroom or ease of entrance. See the new standard of basic excellence with ideal balance: the i^eal balance of big car performance with small car economy; big car room and comfort with small car maneuverability; finest quality with low price. Single Unit Con- H®ofl struction*. “Deep-Dip" Rust proofing*. At your Rambler dealer a today. >rr«a<*«'t SUCCESS QAR NO. I in tompaci cir tales NO. 1 in estaNiihed resale Niue NO. 1 in owner-proved economy NO. 1 in fiala-ced qualities NO. I in airplane-type Single Unit deugn NO. 1 in quality construction and features NO. 1 in " Your Rambler Dollar is Naw 1960 Ambassador V-« Four-Door Hardtop by Rambtor—the compact luxury car that parks anywhere. New gas economy. Only Rambler Gives You the Best of Both: > Big car room and comfort Sma|| Mr e^omy and handling ease RAMBLER PRICES START AT *1795 .1 Bifiger Dollar economical. I rouble-free operation NO. 1 in owner loyalty See Your Rambler Dealer Today HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC., 401 N. Broadway �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, 1M9 hank Offering rogram Sunday t Woodland EUB The annual Thank Offering pro­ un will be presented at the Woodid United Brethren church. Sun­ y evening, Oct. 25, 7:45 by the President, Gladys Sandbrook will ve charge of devotions. Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Macy will sak and show colored slides of Blr mission work in Honduras. The public is cordially Invited. r Woodland STEAK SALE! t By Mra. L. H. Brumm BURNEY C. VEUM lhe Woman's Study club met The board of commissioner* uesday at Memorial Library. The of lhe State Bar of Michigan Itlneid meeting was conducted by has elected Bumey C. Veum of Sault Ste. Marie the twenty­ e president. VpsLa Born and the fifth president of Ahe associa­ ogram opened by group singing, tion. lie waa born in Esmond. y Creative Hobbles was the sub­ North Dakota, was. graduated ct of an interesting talk given by from the Fessenden, North Da­ taepiilne Laycock. She showed kota high school, anil matricu­ meunade articles and the malated at the University of North nab from which tliey were made, Dakota, from which ho was lie simplicity of the materials and granted his law degree in 1927. ieir creative beauty was most -in­ From 1927 to 1942 Veum was resting. special music included in­ affiliated with a casually and rumen tai ’solos played by Bluersurety company but since 1J43 nc Southwell. Hostesses served has l*cn in private practice at impkin pie and coflee. The Nov. the Soo. Active in bar associa­ udy will be "Our Religious Herition affairs, he.has served as a ge in Woodland township." This 6tnto Bar commissioner since ill bu a study of the pioneer 1953, and a first vice president lurches still active in the corn­ this past year. Ho is a member unity. * Callers with Mr. and of Phi Delta Phi legal frater­ Ira. Ben Cowles on Thursday were nity, of Rotary, and of the Elks. Ir. and Mrs. Fred Bechtel, Mr. und He nlso holds membership in the Chippewa County Bar AmoIra. Gay Norton and Mr. and Mrs. ciation und the American Bar Hie Ransom, all from Hastings. Association. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Manker bvc returned from a vacation trough northern Michigan, then and Mrs. Herald Classic. Duane •easing into Wisconsin visiting the j -'Pt''1' Uie weekend with them. ells. They wept- on to Sterling, Mr. and Mra. C. L. Hlar of Mid1.. to visit their daughter. Mr. and fllcville were Sunday dinner guests Ira. Harlan Puu-rbaugii. ' with Mr. and Mr*. George FtareMr. anl Mra. Hobart Schalbly of; mon. • rand Rapids were Sunday visitors' Tiie funeral services for Mra. A. ith Mr. and Mrs. George Schalbly. E. Laird of Battle Creek were held Mi s Hlldred Smith of Woodbury I oct. TO, in Battle Creek. Mra. Laird ent Friday with Mrs. H e n r y I was I formerly Jennie Jordan of ihalbly. * Mr. und Mrs. Janies' North W«xHand. * Sunday guests Kier visited Mr. Bert Trautwine j of Mr. and Mrs. F. S Neilhamer :nday. . i following lhe funeral were Mr. gnd A daughter, Kelly Lee, was bom! Mrs. Ted Jordan and daughters. Iiuroday. Oct. 15 to Mr. and Mrs. i Mr Mid Mrs- Norman SchmaUncd arvm Classic. She weighed ,ut1 and Mrs. Polly Schmalzried of Pe>unds and three ounces. Mother toskey. Mrs. J. V. Harcourt of Lev­ . . . .. . I.rirx, Mr -mJ XCra Ti* .Inrrlun nf nd daughter came home Sunday. enng. Mr and Mrs. Lee Jordan of The Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Osgood Edmon* and Mra. Ernest Tucker of ailed on Mrs. Mae Leonard Tuesday Clarksville. * The Rev. 1. H. Os­ 1 lhe OsteojNithic iiopitnl in. good wma with the ministers who Irand Rapids. They were supper worked al Burnaby Memorial Park uesta with their daughter. Mr. und Friday. Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler left 4ra. Duane Fox. at Alto. * Mra. )uane Cltun and children of Oar- Tuesday for Freeland, for a few len City spent last week with Mr. days' visit with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs Russell Buck.* The Woodlaixi Extension class met Wednes­ day. Fifteen were present. Mesdames Betty Kenfleid and Martha France were hostesses, a carry-ln dinner was served. The work was making trays. The United Brethren church board are diking subscriptions for a new well at the parsonage. Tiie Rev. and Mra. 1. H. Osgood attended the WMA meeting at the Kilpatrick church Wednesday and in the afternoon attended funeral ior Mrs. Anna McCurdy at Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra. F. S. Neilhamer at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Maude Stannard at Petoskey Oct 5. They abo visited In Levering. * Sunday cullers with Mr. nnd Mra. Ben Cowles were Mr. and Mra Don Dal­ ton from Lansing and on Monday Mra. Floyd Mosher of Bellevue cal­ led. • Thr Rev. and Mra. I. H Osgood and Mra. Henry Schalbly and Mr? 8 W. Smith attended the rededlcation .services for the Pleasant Valley church Sunday. * Mrs Frank Neilhamer and Mrs. Fay Wing were Monday visitors with Mra. Frank Purchis of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Schalbly ot Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Schalbly * MLss Hlldred Smith of Woodbury spent Friday with Mrit. Henry Schalbly. /TAXES and otdeA. FALL NEEDS, Local Finance Corporation 112 S. Jefferson Draws 2-Day Sentence Hastings Frank Gibson. R5 Hastings, drew a two-day jail scnetence for driv­ ing while his license was revoked. ROUND or SWISS SIRLOIN or CUBE PORTERHOUSE iocr MUSHROOMS BIRTHDAY DELICIOUS WITH STEAK LB. i.. 69c SPARE RIBS LEAN, BONELESS W« LB. 39c lb. SuPIR RIGHT BEEF IS SELECTED FOR SUPEH TASTE AND TENDERNESS ... ONE HIGH QUALITY—NO CONFUSION—ONE PRICE— AS ADVERTISED It's National Fish & Seafood Week Breaded Shrimp 49c FROSTED FlllETS Ocean Perch 33c FROZEN - 5 II BOX $l;«9 Potli-Pok Steaks ■£» 89c Haddock Fillets 39c FRESH DRESSED — PAN READY WHOLE — COMPLETELY CLEANED u s’GOVTINSPECTED TOP QUALITY Fryers NOT YOUNG, IMMATURE BABY REEP NOT GRASS PED RANGE Blip NOT BUDGET BEEP u.. 89 u. 99‘ $1.09 CAP N JOHN'S — REG. 59c REG. 53c — SMALL, LEAN, MEATY Stew Beef "SUPER-RIGHT" IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF 33c LB. Sliced Bacon 89c 2 5SS Lake Perch 39c A&P APPLESAUCE 2'XZ'27 CHOICE FRUIT. GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS Worthmore Candy Corn 29c mb. WHITEHOUSE"— 6 PACK Evaporated Milk (ONLY ONE OF MANY HALLOWEEN TREATS NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR A&P) ’ 15* Short Grain Rice FIG BARS SIZE 30‘s Head Lettuce 17C 39‘ 2 2 “29* GOLDEN BOOK 10% oz. Ann Page Tomato Soup CAN '■HOKE GLAZED DONUTS 29c A&P INSTANT CC Coffee Now on Sale 10c ORANGE OR VANILLA FILLED fAALlAe I JAR JANE PARKER White Bread SAVE] 6-OZ. TFftc 6c SANDWICH CREME JANE PARKER V.00KI6S Our Finest Quality SPECIAL 100th ANNIVERSARY OFFER J OF 12 COOK IN ADVANCE—REHEAT FOR SERVING November Women’s Day 47c 49ctvolS2£ 99c PKG. ONE-DISH BEEF MEALS 'fiOXES JANE PARKER SODA CRACKERS FOR YOU TO MAKE WITH COMPLETE INSTRUCTIONS 2 YOUR BEEF WITH BACON VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE Christmas Gifts 31‘ IT'S NATIONAL DONUT WEEK! CHOICE DELICIOUS WITH NBC, SUNSHINE OR HERMAN 75 VOL. I YOUR VEGETABLE BAG VOLS 1-8 NOW I ON SALE Encyclopedias MJX-N-MAPCH VEGETABLE BEEF CREAM OF MUSHROOM CHICKEN NOODLE 2-LB. Scotties Facial Tissue SOUP SALE! CAMPBELL SOUPS 79c 6 SULTANA SILVERTOWN f7 2 i^s . Fruit Coke 49c lb 39c ’1.49 Beautiful CURRIER* IVES decorated oWrered-UP without cost when you purchase Chain TKA BAGS satisfaction 2 Si 49c Olives AaP TEAS FOR TASTE AND SAVINGS! • Ketchup STUFFED. REFIIG JARS ANN PAGE . NEW PACC REDEEM YOUR LEVER BROTHERS $100,000 STAR SWEEPSTAKES COUPONS AT A&P WITH COUPON ! .6. 40c >^vSm Yoar OBEGON-IZED* SALES OUTLET For OREGON Chipper Chain ■ WJTH COUPON 2 hg 31c 2 fop 38c «oX; 31c LUX LIQUID J or CAN OQ071 ,0\°aZ. 2 Jin Cheese Bar 49c 39c eo^n WITH AS COUPON OHL 39c «,u;s 33c A4P MILD CHEDDAR 39c SUNNYBROOK, MEDIUM, GRADE A Come FRESH EGGS 3»°> >1.00 See ad 31C MARGARINE 59‘ 39c offscfive thru Sat., Oct. 24 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY 25c IMPERIAL Handy Andy LB. You'll Save at A&P! PRAISE “You and Your Saw De&arvo HI" ‘ CHEDDAR CHEESE PRESERVES 89e oion«»d WISCONSIN SHARP PEACH, APRICOT or PINEAPPLE IDO OUR OWN You ACTION Gives SAVE ON CHEESE DURING THE OCTOBER CHEESE FESTIVAL ANN PAGE CANISTERS JADSuper Morkets 7 list BMIBICA'S OfPINDABK FOOD MfRCHANl l»Sv �session fnr deputies from the rari- Barn' Delegates ’ ou* counties in Michigan. Attending State The main conclave opened Wedht-*day and is to continue through Buluidav Saturday i« youth day and Hally aii*d Sue Ntanlori are to iuni- Grange Conclave Lake Odessa The Luckless Legion by Irwin By Mra. fiarl Pufpaff By Mn. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mn*. Harley Stadel wenjSally will do ..viubulii, and Sue will Sunday dinner gUMta of Mr. and sing a solo Mra Berwln Stadel on Brown road They vuited Mrs Maude Kart at Ute FL-her convalescent home at ( . Nashville Sunday * Sunday guest.' Hg;n L Tu.t. n 19. R . Hastings, j ol Mr an(1 Wend<.rf Smith and Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer from Barber.' Corner* nif«nbcr> *.f the Carlton Center Graftgr. ..nd MrB„. . an n from the Iiv.nx im 'on Scott, of Hastings were Mr und invention ’* the Burry county jail father than Mrs. Maurice Steven* of Grand pay a J5O fine plu* Costa tut driving Rapids. Mrs Florence Cuttell j^nd rounl« drpul' Mrs Ollie Gold of Spartar Mr. and Mr* Kenneth Bulling of Vermont-1 rille and Mr and Mr* Claude Cave i for a family gathering. * Mr and Mrs. Herb Shellenbarger of Brown road were taken Sunday to Pen­ nock hoepital ' Mr and Mra Lowell Thomas and , Mr and Mrs Doug la* Thotnas of I Kalamazoo with Mr and Mr- Bern­ ard Thomas were Sunday dinner • guests of Mr aiul*Mrs Gene Carr and family Lowell and Douglas are both -tudenLs at Wtwtern Michigan University Mrs. L Thoma.' is teaeh- I er in the Parchment schools and ' Mrx D Thoma* Is employed by a bank in Kalamazoo • Oscar Lind-1 DISCOUNT quist of Landing visited hl* mother । Mn Sophia Lindquist al the E G., Garlinger home Wednesday * Fri- j Come in ot your convenience while stocks day dinner guesta of Mrs. Arvilla ore ot their best. Sit down in quiet comMurtv were Mrs Bnma Griebel.. fort to select your cords. Mr and Mrs George Baker. Mr nnd Mrs Tello .Bower of Big Rap- 1 ids and Dr and Mr< A K. Baum- j gardner of Peoria. Ill The occasion wa* to celebrate the birthday of • jij['J During October Only! Mrs Orlebel. TBe' Baumgardners I Drivers under 25 were involved In 27% of the fatal ' Choose from Many spent over the weekend with hU mother. Mrs. Griebel. accidents in 1958. Randy Carr, who recently under­ went heart surgery in Grand Rap­ ids. is now able to attend school half davs and will report for an­ other checkup to the specialist. Oct 26 * Forrest Roberts’of Alma, who । By Mra, John Hook has been a patient in the hospital, PhMM WI S-2434 has been released to his home andj Henry . R VanDerVelde. 45. Grand ■mH 4. BUSINESS MEN - EXECUTIVES - PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE hts condition Is reported as Im- Rapids. Ls sitting out a 4O-day senMr. and Mrs. Harold Hawkins of. Gel ihe Correct Cord for Your Businesi or Office! r£° Mr' S “> “» Bucry coumy ).!, „.p HasUngs and girLs were Sunday ; Serves JOll Sentence - - -- - - -- , OCTOBER Christmas Card SPECIAL O/UWZ YO(M on all Avoid the Christmas Rush ond SAVE! 10% boxed CARDS 1 Come In Soon—Save ' 10% Drunk Driver is Serving 40 Days On all Moiterpiecc Studio Cordi, StL(CT your selection will be your own . . . NOW AND No duplications will be sold by us. /q SAVE . Ry tex PERSONALIZED STATIONERY OCTOBER SPECIAL . . . Your Choice of Colored Stationery or Colored Print. Reg. $4.75. Now $3.15 Favorite Teenager Personalised Stationery Only $2.50 SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For the Business . . . Home . . . School It is aa far from Ironwood to Detroit as it is from Detroit to New York City. With Detroit as a center a radius that include* Ironwood, also includes Ottawa, Ontario, parts of Iowa, and Knoxville. Tenn Durfee & Vicinity Phone WI 5-4314 for FREE INSTALLATION SPECIAL TRADE-IN UNBEATABLE PROMPT DELIVERY COAL ! WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co 306 E. Court St. Phono WI 5-4314 'fie^LnewOjeanty Wide-hack wheels! The Croix de Guerre with a bronze star won by Wendell Wilaori for bravery in action overseas dur* Injf/the World War is on display in the Banner Office window. •<SY A car is a living thing. And all living things must change. This is why the creative car builders nf Pontiac took, the proved principle nf Widc-Tracfc Wheel Design •nd "urrounded it with Ire-h. rshilaraiiog, iolaUy new beauty for I960. The prow is styled for rxTttrmrnt. The horizontal liars bear the artistry of the classical. Thr perfect profile comes from just-right pfoportion, unity, rhythm. Thr clean, graceful back contributes character where other cars seem only to relied ennfusion VALUE Its effect upon your attitude toward driving and REGULAR LIST PRICE $244.95 Beginning next week, the Has­ tings Milling Company will grind buckwheat each Friday NOW ONLY To celebrate tiie Fiftieth Annlversarv of their store in Hastings, the J. S. Goodyear Company, at present operated by L J and Dwight Goodyear. are featuring a special sale this week of coats and (urs—and during the sale. ISO worth of merchandise will be distributed ROPER $209” TRADE 30-INCH GAS RANGE WITH TEM-TROL AUTOMATIC TOP BURNER . THREE NEW S.™E^SIMMER BURNERS . X-RAY OVEN DOOR AND INTERIOR LIGHT . AUTOMATIC LIGHTING THROUGHOUT MORE PEOPLE THAN EVER ARE COOKING WITH GAS! -L Mr. and Mrs George Barker celej brated their 60th wedding anniveri rary very quietly Wednesday. Oc| Mrs. B M. Hartgerink and Mrs Milo DeVries; entertained the Wo­ men's Society of the Presbyterian Church at the latter's home on West Grand Street. A fine program In charge of Mrs Aben Johnson find music by MIm Betty Lindsay helped to make the occasion very pleasant one haul of thr above mentioned deli­ cacy <135 dozen, to be exact >. The State Warden who apprehended him said the season closed on Oct 15 but "Froggy” insisted It was Nov. 1 After a short detention at a near­ by Police Station. "Froggy” was re­ leased with apologies, since a re­ view of the law proved that the Warden was wrong—the date was Nov. 1 But by that time it was too late to get Jhc frog legs delivered in time for a place on thr dinner menu. PRICED FOR Wedding Jubilee Cold Weather is Here! Let us fill your bin, now, with RED CLOVER or POCAHONTAS clean­ burning. efficient coal. large Grand Rapid, department stores, will lead a choir made up of the following: A. C Jones. 76: Henry Helrigle. ?l; Charles Bixler. 86; Isaac Gibbs. 84; Moses &hondetaiyer. 63: Mrs A. C. Jones. 79; Mrs Henry Masters. 79: Mrs James Hubbard. 72: Mrs Hunna Bowman. 73; Mrs Phoebe Cobb. 85; with Mrsany E Cold Star or automate top Yes. free P. Whitmore. 75 and Mrs. Kerr. 65 T!-.e combined age of this choir ran Just short of 1.000 years—983 to be exact. Froggy" Wickham. Hastings, who has been k*-ep>ng a well - known Grand Rapid.', cafe supplied with frog legs ran afoul the law temp/ GOLD STAR QUALITY To Celebrate 60th 21. and no open house was pMnne but there Is to be a family dinne and gathering on Sunday. Oct. 25 Mr and Mrs Barker have live In Lake Odessa since 1941, since re tiring from fartning. Both are mem bers of the Evangelical Unite Brethren church and Mrs. Barker u a member ot the WSWS and )4arth Circle of lhe church and Recreatlo club. Mr. Barker. Lhe son of John an Mary Wortley Barker of Campbe township, and Lottie Bower wer married Oct. 21. 1899. at thr home c her parents. John and Rachat Lepard Bower Rev J L Ickes pe.formed the 'ceremony and her aisled Emma, and thr lute Arthur Baum gardner were the attendants Thr couple have five daughten Mr* Tnelma Hancock of Holt. Mn Wanda Rawlings of Lansing. Mn Natalie Hawkins and Mr* Margate Faust ol Phoenix. Aris, and MrMore alfalfa probably starves to Ardith Slokke of Portland. Ore , --------- — - ~ death than Is winter-killed. M M.. u 8 one sori, Oeruld. u> of wiumj Belding; *1 | U. farm say one —of. and 17 great grand ------- crop* ,— —rspecialists —-— — — ----.. :..grandchildren --------»• ••*•*■• —- •<»the secrets ’to Inng ilegume life >. Ischildren. plenty of plant nutrients so plants I Mrs. Hancock also celebrates he can build up food reserves and on'^ier nd j»d>- birthday .... *, — parenur amnwr^T . velop strong root systems. ?arrn.u anniversary a> well as a grandson. Lafry Faust. COAl More About * •!" '.qus'e . triple-thick aluminum ■emperatu'e guide on handle . . . vented full $9.95 value. George Barkers of BEST QUALITY Welcome Daughter FREE GIFT F, Ihurjduy, Oct. 29 " >“> • •» P"*' «« ■ costa imposed in Municipal court when he pleaded guilty to driving under the influence of liquor He This coming Sunday will be "Old Peoples Sunday" nt the Middleville Methodist Church George Ickes. Cars Collide at State., Broadway Mr. and Mrs Gerald Smith and family of HasUngs and Mr. and David D. Kruko. 17. R3 HasUngs, Mrs. Carl Tobias were Sunday din­ HHS senior, received a cut on the ner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Earl Tb- forehead when hta car collided with blas und Gertrude * Mr. and Mrs. one driven by Mrs. JoAnne Lee Burr Fassett und Nyle were Sunday Caterer. 23. 420 W Center, HHS dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Speech and Bigltah teacher, about FassetL of Algonquin lake und en­ 4:36 pan. Thursday on N. Broadjoyed a color tour pf the Yankee Spring* area. * Mr and Mrs. Joe David was treated at Pennock Butlne and family of Kalamazoo huspllil. were Sunday evening lunch guesta of According to 'city police, Mu Mr and Mr*. L A. Day. • Suhdav Caterer, coming from tiie east, at­ dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. E tempted to make a left turn unto Lathrop were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Broadway in front of Kruko's car Lathrop and girls. * Mr. and Mrs Damage to Die Caterers 1969 Bruce Long and family of Essex­ ville Were weekend guests of Mrs. Chevrolet Was estimated at 81.000 June Nesbet Sunday dinner guests and damage to David's father's were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long of 1954 Ford was estimated at 8600 Hastings and Miss -Dorothy Long and roommate of Grand Rapids. The I Larry G. Glipsy, 18. Battle Crtrk. ; occasion was the birthday of Bfl'z'i escaped injury about 12:28 p.m. Long. Donna Furnlxs U spending Thursday, but the 1953 Ford he was the week with Mrs Nesbet and Ls driving was ruined when he lost now on a color tour of northern . control on North avenue about a Michigan with Pauline Furiiis* and | quarter of a mile north of lhe CalGall Johnson of Spokane. Wash. * i hdun county line. According to the _¥r'- J?mcr and I sheriff's report, Larry wa* driving guests of Mr and Mrs. Robert Fua- ■ ter and family. Mrs. Hawkins and girls and Mrs. Poster were callers at the Joel Howell home * Mr and Mrs. Homer Hammond and Harold Erb were Sunday guests of Mrs. 9 by Hastings Policeman Gerald Ruth Erb and son. Clayton, at Byron Rogers. Center * Mra Eva Fox and chil­ dren were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hook * Mr. and Mrs. Leo A daughter. Valarie Anne Ndoh. • Reynolds of Hastings were Sunday a a* bom on Tuesday ot last week I callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice in the hospital at Greenville to Mr. i and Mrif Mr< Gerald N Noah of 922 Mr and Mn. nenneth Richie and Taft Court, Belding Valarie Anne; D„_7,_„5J daughter and Mr and Mrs Will weighed six pounds at birth Mrs । OflCnlU (7 O'I (7 77 C t?S Cunningham of Bellevue were Sun­ day callers at the Roger Davis home. Noah Ls the former Mar an Helen . Continued from Page One Matteson. daughter of Mrs Russell * Mr and Mrs Claude Hunt and E Kimmel. Rl Cloverdale ______ _____ Hubert attended the funeral of Rolhls musical talenM are weU at>-i b' Hilhite Saturday in HasiLngs. He I predated j passed away In Florida. * Mr and ... Mrs Hubert Hunt were hosts for a We commend Uw bo«M o! mper-1 WnMay dinner tor Robert Miller. 1 vleors tor m*kln< »n oppropruUon •»” » *nd Mr, Robert or 1500 Co help the Ban CoUm> “‘"'r ‘,“1 HUMfen. Me .nd Mr. Tuurbt *• Rraon Amocbitlon. lurry county k. no. b^mnlnr u> re.1fl1"' °! F"' i lie the potential nlue o! lit un-1 Port .nd Mr, M.rp.relhe Gardner usual number of resort lakes ■ ' Mn. Jermr Oolll-r .nd Mr «n<l Mrs E. O Collier were Sunday guests of Mrs Jerry Parker and Esther near Mulliken * Mr and Mrs Allen Senters spent Saturday with their son. Philip in Detroit. PAOt St* THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER !!. 185 Barryville . - *2MC-6733-33 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Ffatured al Reed's Opera House tomorrow evening will be the stage play. "A Daughter's Devotion " with a cast of nine, f Ivt^ changes of scen­ ery and special musical effect*, and advertised m a flove story with n moral" Two Hastings players. Kynett and Graham have been offered (and accepted) contracts by a minor league team in Rock Wand. IU. that won the pennant in the Three-I owning cars can be quite radical. For you cannot possess this automobile and lie anything less than.lighthearted. You cannot control (t and tie anything less than sportive about driving. You cannot be seen in it and be anything less -NA««OW TRACK-------------- than buoyantly proud. "PONTIACS WIDE-TRACK- REAHM MOTOR SALES HASTINGS I07 N MICHIGAN THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A NEW CAR—AND n6 NEW CAR LIKE A PONTIAC � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-10-29.pdf 79b7cf348b0a38b86962318c9251420c PDF Text Text Free ‘Heart Of The Home ’ Classes Scheduled for Hastings Invite Housewives, Others to Attend ‘Heart Saving’ Sessions Save steps and live longer, is the advee of Donald S. Smith. M.D.. President of the Michigan Heart As•soclatlon. “Not only by saving steps but by using slightly different meth­ ods, you. can accomplish the same amount of work with leM energy and be leas tired." he says This can be applied directly to 1st ration may be made by contacting Mrs. C. B. Hodges. 821 S. Church BL. Hastings, phone Windsor 5­ 2251 There Is no-admission fee—and no fund raising is involved The Michi­ gan Heart Association Is a member of the Michigan United Fund. Some of the suggestion* to be included In Mrs. Kavanaugh's The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR Councilmen Study Southwest Barry Drain Project, Bldg. UnM Fund I)rive •f Reaches S2.247 Code Compliance CO 947 O Cleaning Out Farm Drain Could Flood First Ward Area; Council Weighs Request to Buy Parking Lot Robert lister, chairman of the Southwest Barry Community Chest campaign, yesterday reported that $2J47J2 In cash and pledges have been collected so far in the 1959 United Pund campaign. ' Southwest Barry has a goal of Contributions Include $237.77 from Hastings' councilmen are to study lhe necessity of cleaning out and Hope township. $73 from Orange­ improving Butler creek in the light of a similar projectt for lor the KinneNinne- ville. $946.45 from Barry township. Summers drain and the ordinance committee is to iinvestigate ‘ ‘how '$411 from Prairieville. $275 in spe­ cial gifts and $272 from the Delton well the building code is Ixdng enforced, it was decided let! al , Monday’s school । teachers and employees. regular Council session. Reports are not quite complete. Three area farmers appeared at the meeting and explained a plan —------------------------------ -—------------------ to have the three - mile KlnneSumtnen drain Improved, and sug­ gested the City study whether it would be wise to improve Butler creek —the water-way —from lljiniJlfFP .Tlllf I UY ILs outlel atnatural the Tlwrnapple. norther-1 Settle Middleville Damage Suit for Former Woodland Official, Printer Dies on Monday ly to where it meet* the drain. Mf rpi C»4>A AAA Arthur Richardvon. Ed Dari. I lllOFC 1 11311 dZU.IHM) and Carl Gra.hul. appeared at Funeral services for Mrs Emma the meeting. Richardson, as I Atty L E Barnett. Hastings, rep­ ipokevman. raid cleaning the drain resenting Die Thornapple-Keliogg Mae Leonard. 74, of Woodland, wlio may alleviate farm drainage prob­ school district, announced that the died Monday night at an osteopathic lem*. but added it'might dump [suit asking damage* of $125.000filed hospital In Grand Rapids, are to b<in Barry Circuit court by Mrs. Rob­ . ert Clark, Wexford county, a* adheld at 2 p.m. thia Thursday at the Then- are several other drain* mlnlstratrix of tier husband's estate, Woodland United Brethren church which empty Into the K i n n e - ; raid the suit had been settled out of with burial in the Woodland Me­ 'Summer* ditch and perhaps several j court. morial cemetery. thousand acres ure drained. Hie! >« — Jurors *-------- «--• The hadi— been notified Mr*. Leonard had been a patient Barnum drain starts near the Coats I ?r°X? ind.uChaT.U°nuP’r,L1n?d/nd| '"-* r the trial scheduled tor nearr '" fnr for Is tiled through lhe Richardson Tuesday She was bom on March 3. 1885. place. The Raglu drain also empties ... ’ ...... in Ohio, the daughter of George and into it a* does the Colwell al>d I MIUtajot for .n, Eva (Damei Fisher. She moved to a«nd.r l»m ar«U, n., Kim... ™»nlSummon dr.ln end. «l Um Tom! S'*1™ 7h';h ™*h! .*'*“ ,rom “« Woodland when a small child and In Ku,I* (arm .1 WoodUwn rood, "*'J 1906 married Charles Leonard at where the ooen stream begins tween $20,000 and $25,000. tLL. TL I ThF su“ outgrowth of the Midland They resided in Woodland Director of Public Works Ken cregh on E state road on Sept. 13. for many year*. He died on Nov, 12, Itabcrteaux pointed out that some iM7. |n whlch M„ c|Br|t^ hu*b*nd nt ...... .......... 1955. * of Ih* the rr,w.lr creek has been tubed, anrl and and. son. ..William. 21. were killed Mrs. Leonard was a member of there liave been two serious flood­ when their 1957 Ford ranch wagon the Woodland United Brethren ings that he remembers. — was hit by a Middleville school bus The project was referred to com­ driven by Coach Robert White. church for 30 year* and served as village treasurer for 12b years, re­ mittee. Cpach White was driving the tiring last Summer because of ill Councilmen appeared concerned .. . . bus carrying 32 Middleville foothealth. over compliance romnllinrr with with th. htillciltir :' ball players to Vermontville for a over the building rode, and instructed the ordinance i scrimmage. rummittre tn rhrt-li an,! rrnnrl The bus WOS traveling Cast On the Woodland New* under Charles Groxinger and later under Law­ State road and the ranch wagon rence Bird and was employed until In a move to "pickup" an extra I north on the Price road. Robert Clark was killed instantly and his $500. they approved a recommenda­ She Is survived by two daughters. tion by Aiderman Harry Miller, fi­ son died en route to Pennock hos­ Mrs. Collette Greiner, of Woodland, nance chairman, to Invest $50,000 pital The victims were en route to and Mrs. Ardath Lampman. of from the general fund in short term Mesick from a construction job near Grand Rapids; two grandchildren; US note* bearing iabout four percent Three Rivers. They were traveling a one sister. Mrs. Ethel Schmidt, of interest. Miller said the money could route used as lhe M-66 detour. Woodland, and two.brothers. Charles be spared until ^he notes come due FUhar, nf -Nashville and Renan < Plume See MORE ABOUT; Fisher, of Hinton. Canada. . . . CITY COUNCIL. Page X) backward glances I Junior High Kids To Hnlloween for UNICEF Crusade For the first Ume HasUngs will I1 this year be participating along | with many other larger cities such I os Grand Rapids and Battle Creek in the UNICEF Halloween cruI1 sade for underprivileged children in i other lands. .cording to Charles M. Leonard.,. Hastings ha* been divided Into president, will be used to finance special areas assigned to the 7th the four main Jaycee projects for *'’d Sth grade young people who 1949 which are: a boy scout trailer: | «re going from nouse to house to ; a childrens Christmas pirtj; party; u ।; receive donations donation* from people to movie projector for Central audi-1 help provide milk, medicine, food torium. and a boy scout merit badge tor needy yoangiter* and their book library. • famUiaa. Il 1* pointed out that only one . authorized young person will call 20 Years Ago lai «a5h house. They will be IdentiSalane* of county officers fixed ,ncd by the glass Jar bearing the by the board of supervisors are as' *'d® orange UNICEF band and only follows: Judge of Probate. $2,000; t thMC youth are authorized to re­ register of probate. $1,000; prosecul-: ceive-donation.ing attorney. $1,500; county clerk a° when >’our doorbell rings on $2,000: register of deeds, gxooo’iHal,oween n,«hl between 6:30 and county, treasurer. $2,000- school 18:30 be ready to give all you can to commissioner. $1,500; drain com-i,hc representative from one of the mtasioner. $1,200; sheriff. $2.000'Hasllnga churche*. plus mileage of $500; under, sheriff; : $1 JOO; Janitor. $1 JOO let a BANNER „ ’ ’ „ 'CLASSIFIED GO Th® Barry- County Council of TO WORK FOR YOU! Christian Education and the Barry; County Ministerial Association heldSELL ------- --------------YOUR ------------"DONT NEEDS." a Joint medllng at th* Middleville BUY YOUR ‘DO NEEDS" THRU Methodist church. Tuesday. Fallow­ BANNER WANT ADS—Let those ing are the officer* elected for the weekly'Want*Ads solve all your (Pleaae 8« MORE ABOUT: Buying. Belling. Renting, or Hlr. . . BACKWARD GLANCES, a Want Ad. Jun Dial WI 5-3481. “Ints of yesterday Section One—Pages 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1959 Residents to Pay Over Half-yiillion In December: Supervisors Pul Local Road Money Rack in Rudget 411 SERVICE CLUB OFFICERS—The Barry County 411 Service Club ha* always been an active or- officers who will guide the organisation for the coming year. Their first big project I* the annual Lead­ er* Recognition banquet to be held next Thursday at Presbyterian hail. From left to right are Nancy Grashuis, Coats Grove, vice preaident; Jim Gibson, Middleville. Irving Friendly club, treasurer; Di­ ana Phillips, Augusta. Hickory Corners Busy Beavers, secretary; Nancy Larkin. R2 Hastings Welcome Corners, reporter, and JoAnn Dunn. Woodland, president.—mr. bob's photography. Hurry Wood Noir Enjoying Leisure . *r R. M. c.- -__________________ up your hands and say. "what's the After Retirement- EDITORIALS­ Earmarking >30.000 fur Iraal r<»a<l<. the hr-q time in two years, members of the Barry ('■•qnty Board of Su'|>ervi<ors last week adopted a record permanent budget of SftM.hQ5.72 for 1960. well . over the $514,000 budget adopted -for the year 1959. While lhe budget i? SI00.000 higher than this year's, about >75.000 had been slashed from the tempo~ rary budget set up la-->t Apr;!. th«- 1958 deficit but includes .tn ex­ pected 1959 balance of $30,000 Of the total. $504 798 10 is to be-raised by taxation while estimated receiptfrom other .‘OUlCes total $79,897 82 With the all-time high budget, and the revamped equalised valu- Members of the Irving Orange chorus tied for second place Tues­ day evening at the State Orange “Musical Orangs'' contest* .held in connection with the State Orange meeting which continues Uirough today In Jackson. The Hastings Jay-Cee Minstrel Show under direction of Rose Cook and with Leon (Tiny) Doster as In­ terlocutor and with Bud Thompson. Charles Hinman. Jr.. Casey Oegema. Jim Brown, Earl Eggleston and Rod Brown a*'End-Men. all high-light­ ing a number of special act* 1* showing tonight and tomorrow at Central auditorium. Larry Wolfe, formerly of Hastings,' has made special musical arrangements for the program Curtain time 1* 8:11 Son of Hastings Resident Given High Promotion Bruce M Sheffer, the son of Mrs S Mam see Sheffer of 235 E State raid. ha< be-n appointed manager * reduction control according to R A Atkin*, gen­ People here in Hastings and eral manufactur­ Thornapple township will pay throughout Barry county will wish use!" But Carpenter always pro- j Enjoying retirement after 43 years ing manager. In­ $17.947 91 more'than was allocated rl *dnl on dieHirer,th.. In » 1 «IU> .ympany I ­ ternational Divi­ George Carpenter "all of the beat” - «. . I Harry Mnrri' Izwellvn T W/vul who a'!.., live* liv... ant in 1958 Thornapple will -carry $46.­ . . w J, Wood sion of Burroughs. as his "retirement" officially begins country like the USA . recovery was |Ston^y Pt)lnI 594 of the total county tax. while „|h ,h, „mpa„, ■ last year property owner* were al-1 at the conclusion of the present lnmul.1' .nd n„rr oorrnlUrd Inn.- ' business week. During his quarter­ self to brood over the past Ills look : (n junf 1916 and retired Ort. 1. ‘ located $29,547. Percentage wise.: Yankee Spring* has an even bigger I century of residence here he has was forward and he worked with. Harry started working In Has-1Imcrease. from $15,214 to $31,015. am »l. wort.-u li>lerruP!.d been a progressive business leader • ell dnrelrt ,ntnu.i«m lor hu ■■"«> luring manager . , . , .. bv a year In the service during Increase of $16,701. and also taken a keen interest in company and for hi* community ; World War , RftunUni! at the close ,v i। Thornapple will also pay $7,199 for t. debt retirement as against $5,226 for | civic activities. Carpenter, in our opinion, is a of the war. he continued, at Hisu.v.. w„, ,u retiring die Medical Facility bond.! Prom the day he moved here tn good example of a sound community tings, then wa* sent to Grand Rnpids. Grayling and Cheboygan, ~ re- while Yankee Springs will pay $4.9311 Commenting on the scope of this 1934, Carpenter adopted this com­ bocter. That U. he hu always been turning to Hastings in 1934 where against $2,691 last year. important appointment Atkins >ald munity a* his real home base and able to appreciate the many favor- |he completed his 43 years Barry, Castleton. Maple Grove 'Sheffer'* responsibilities will inWood's son. Harry, Jr., is an always gave freely of his time and able factora of his home town and | Ivolve the development of policies taxe* and debt retirement thia land plan* pertaining to production effort In backing projects that he al the same time maintain an expres* agent at Ion|a. ««.r,r,«. or ruw. wd , n ^*, "A'." ” ’ ™' control activities m the oversea* thought would help promote the best and Mrs Wood purchased their. plant*, and aUo the furnishing of interests of Hastings and Barry that need attention. |present farm at Stoney Point two! (technical gu.dance to the factory Probably no one appreciates more years ago. where he says he 11 spend county. Tlie City of Hastings* allocation managers and their staffs in the , only slightly higher than last lestabllshment. refinement, and .oIt wasn't a plush Ume when he than Carpenter, lhe many improve­ some time In a wood working shop. U and more time fishing. year The City's share of the county I ordination of production control moved here either. The effect* of ment* that have been made here tax is $137,874. an increase of $1,693 [systems and procedures." the world wide economic depression during the past twenty-five years— I ‘ Sheffer's experience, prior to were still painfully evident and The extension of hard surfaced During their extended October joining Burroughs include* poalwas easy to become discouraged, toss ‘Please turn to page 4 this Sec i session, the supervisors named Lynn lion* of Important responsibility in stedge. Delton fire chief, as Barry the areas of manufacturing, englcounty's Civil Defense director, and neering and oroductlon planning for the uniform County Sur­ several prominent manufacturing Richard Williams, who does coun- adopted 1 films ’ sellng and guidance work in the! vival plan. He leave* for Europe the last week They approved a salary schedule Junior High and elementary schools.! of October. will speak at the Joint Northeastern. — -----A U-M graduate of 1942, he is a Southeastern rn High ..Bd.»„ BW nr. Bru, B.rtnr. „ A , , S and Central Schools H.T1. facility. Appwruftau wpr«.M khM brother of Mrs. Leon Hale of 901 1 N. Taffec drive and Wilfred Sheff< achieved a straight "A" average for, Sally Dale. Bill Damson. Bruce • at the Central school. $600 for the Kalamazoo Child Ould, the first six week marking period Fisher. Karen Dutchess, Tom Laber-; William* will explain the ex- lance Clinic. $300 for apiary Irupec- of San Diego. Calif. Stralgiu "A" freshmen are Barbara tcaux, Sandra Lyons. Charles Mepanding guidance andcounseling tlon. $300 for the Salvation Army. Elll*. Arne Hauser. Stephen John- outre. Dawne O'Connor. Judy Pugh, program to parent*. $500 fur the advancement of 4H sun and Leslie Soirnea; sophomore*. James Ryan. Joan Shute. 325; Joyce The Joint meeting will include a'work through the Barry County Judith Bowman and Judy Spencer Kelsey, 3.20 five subjects. 'social-dessert hour and provides a'Fair. $300 for the Tourist and Re­ who carried five subjects: Junior. Sophomore* Mary Crawley..chuncp (or Parent* to meet their sort division of the Chamber of Georgia Anderson. Donald Frost Carolyn Skidmore. 3.75: Jamco Da- children's teachers on an informal Commerce. $1,000 for lhe Barrv and James Postula. and a senior, ;vU Dingman. Gary Igney, basis The social hour will precede County Association for Retarded Carole Bortak. [cheryl Johnson, Ronald Kelthley. 1,he talk Children and $500 for the Charlton Al Fuller. 47. is expected tn Has­ ___ , John , .1__ ' vojiRei*? Th*r* will Mike n There will be a numery m In Rnnm Room ....v Others on lhe honor roll include; Tom Scthard, park fund. ting* Friday to become. lhe new Seniors—William Haines. 3.80 car­ Young*. 3.50; Jennette Barry. Tom;102 during the meeting Supervlsort also approved catalog- manager of the J C Penney store in rying five subjects; Beverly Bowne. Baty, Michael Bortak. John Hop-'------------ •------------'ing of thd exhibits at the Charlton Hastings, George E. Carpenter, the Herman Curtiss. Ivan Snyder, Wil­ kins. Larry Kidder. Rela McPherson,! Bq rev Teachers Park museum under the supervision retiring manager, reports. , I of the board's park committee ma Tobias, 3.75; Willard Smith. 3.60 Ron Miller. Robert Moore. Bernard £ Fuller comes here from Barnes­ carylrig five subjects; Mike Buck­ Weller. Roderick Ward. 3J5; Pete IO ville. Ohio, where he has been Ing Chariton curator, asked that land. Sharon Bromels. Dennii^ Ha­ Ogilvie. 3.20 five subjects. ■ Member* of the Barry County vens. Judy McKee. Margaret Service. it be started thia Winter. 1956. Freshmen—Sue Buerge. Gordon! Educational Association are to meet 3 50: Karen Buehler. Ted Bustante. Casey. Few. of ,the exhibits Susan_______ Flora.-a.3.75: MichkeJ at Middleville's school Wednes____________ .till>iue> ’ nt ,Aiiuuicvnie s t-n.T-K scnooi weenies,--------- are -properly ; ■ He joined the Penney organization Merrill Friddle. Hervey Hilliker* Allerdlng. Judith?A Bell. Anne Fenl day. Nov 4. to hear a talk by Dr. ^Bgr,.' \?*r * \0",-------------------- A* in November of 1926 when he was Sharon Naylor. Larry Robert*; der. Pal Guenther. Katherine LangjRolnnd Btrolle. head of the cduen-;Charlton know* the history of most hired by M .1. Maynard of the Genevieve Severance and Bruce Cheryl ----- ----------. ... Miller, Western Michi*;?! 1 * *rticles, and I* now ••• in his Adrian store as a stockboy and extra Leonard. Charlene Miller, tlon tlon department deportment at al Western Michi....---------- Sharon Lee ... Wil.... Igon — ------- 70s. he suggested the work be done. . ,, Thompson. 3J5; Granville Mitchell) Mary ,lnry Whitmore. WIUlB University ,—ii ,.r. university I salesman In August of 1947 he be­ Dr. Strolle'a :talk will be on "The , The bud<et follow*: Rlelurt J'ia>' Thom... B«-| ..----JJ0; „„. - »-■ Anne Becker. u Linda Dr.'StFvIU's came manager of lhe Norwich. N Y., Ur T»m a Jo e.rjln. Un rahKcU' Boton. Mem BrUon. Ruth Brr.rr, Role of the Teacher In the School 1 store. remauUng there until moving Janlor*— Mike Clardy. 3 80 carry- Joe Bryans. Linda Coy. Sandra Frey, of Public Information Program." Addr»Ma«r»pli ■ 1.400 to Ohio 1,100 ing five subjects: Mary Kuhn. 3.75; Joy Hare. David Heacock. Janet ....----------------------------------The BEA business meeting will be Appropriation* Fuller's wife's name U Margaret 3.500 3.000 9.000 They have two children. 18 and IS Jane Fletcher. Dennis Huntley. 3.60 Hubbell. Anita Kitchen. DeLynn at 6:15 in the girl's gym. followed Ag ornc* 300 300 carrying five subject*; Nancy Manning. Vem Miller. Eileen Rob- by dinner served by the Middleville Brooks. Ronald Sim. 3.50: Sally erts. Janet Spencer. Clara Wills. Junior students nt 7 pin in theMr. and Mrs. Carpenter expect to King. Delphlne Whitmore. 3.40 car'• cafeteria. visoo Vo>oo go to Los Angeles, Calif.Aafter the 4,000 10,000 deer hunting season. 103 H. II. S. Students Earn Places on 1st Honor Roll Hastings* 3 PTAs To Hear Guidance Program Exolained ing unit* will collect more county taxes In December, while four will • Neu- Penney Store Manager Arrives Here Tomorrow Meet Wednesday Cu«io4i»a Oonusloat DUhhi Circuit Elt.U 1.1 . as gleaned from tbe Banner files 10 Year* Ago .Nashville village council, follown» th» 1mu4 of Middleville and ing the lead resident* in the Delton area, Tues­ day evening voted, to purchase a new resuscitator—a breather for in­ capacitated person a—for use in Cuxtlefon and Maple Grove town­ ship*. . NUMBER 27 Adopt New Record $614,695 Budget For Barry County across their kitchens. In 1948 a "heart" kitchen was constructed by the American Heart. Association, committee on cardio­ vascular diseases in industry. Dr. Lillian Gilbreth of "Cheaper By the Dozen" fame, headed the committee. The Michigan Heart Association's "Heart Of The Home" program adapts theat same methods to Pre - positioning equipment and supplies can save hundreds of steps. Store articles where they are most often used and group things that are used together near a work area. Seasoning, canned goods, serving dishes and paltters should all be stored near, the stove where they art to be used Soaps, knives and strainers and vegetables that dfln't need refriger­ ation should be kept near the sink where they ire first used. tta*» on TVMdayx, Nov. 17th and Baking ingredient* are natural companions for rolling pins, meas­ uring cups, mixing bowls and baking ity room of the Hasting* City pans. If luncljes are to be prepared, as­ The classes will be instructed by semble the wax paper, bread and Mr*. Alice Kavanaugh from the De­ other necessities near the perish­ ■Heart of the Home1—Mrs. Alice partment of Home Management., able foods used in the lunch. Cavanaugh, Weniecn Michigan Western Michigan University. To save stair climbing, store small University instructor, will demon­ Although the classes are designed! thing* in u box or basket along with strate work-Aimpliflcatlon tech­ primarily for women with heart dis­ the broom, mop and sweeper. niques at the Heart of the Home ease. any housewife who would like Work simplification can become a to leant how to enjoy extra lime and game for everyone in the household Ungs. The Michigan Heart Amocienergy 1* welcome. Attendance 1* and can -----save -up ---------------to 60 per — cent of at Ion's program is Just one of the limited to 20 persons—advance reg- < lhe time once spent on a job. many supported by United Fund -i'-' ’ * • contributions. , HHS Homecoming Friday Night Ionia vs. Halting! QbUd Care Fund Soldlerv. Nation Stat* laBtllatloo OASI Civilian Detain* SOCIAL WELFARE DtrKt Kclltf Hoipnslusuon Thorn. V»U»y 1 Child Cars Fen 1.300 2,000 J sofl 4.100 5.000 2.000 3.400 7.000 1'2.000 500 500 9.600 5.000. 5.005 1.500 ' s.000 4.300 <■ M0 4.000 4.000 30.000 6.000 4.200 2.000 5.000 10,500 10.500 14,>M 7.000 T.000 4.000 .4,300 10.400 10.500 •j. too •2.0*0 150 200 37.000 27,000 24.000 3.600 3.500 neo tW5t> 1940 $95,000 $145,000 16.000 •­ iv’ooo 50.000 1.000 1.500 100 2,300 5.000 Auction Sale UNIFORMS FINALLY ARRIVE—Nearly all of Hastings, but especially the members of the Saxon - Marching Band, have waited »U Fall for the arrival of their new uniforms which finally earne here ' by air Wednesday. The band was outfitted In their snappy new attire for (he Festival held al Nash­ ville Thursday night. Friday's inclement weather kept lhe band from performing al the Greenville game but the line musical organisation lv to appear *4 Friday's homecoming game against Ionia. The Ionia Marching band is to give a pre-game performance tomorrow starting at 7:4L In the picture above are (front row, Utt to right) Assistant PrinrlpaJ Herbert Reinhardt, Wilbur Marsh and Willard Smith (back to camera). In the second row are Lyle Gillespie, Assistant SupL Richard Guenther, Band Director Arthur Steward, Mr*. Willard Smith, Assistant Band Director Arthur Lowe and William Smith, >1, ‘---■ WALTER HARRISON, Owner — 1 ■will *el! at Public Auction 2tf head 'of large high grade Holstein cows fat the farm located three mt lea [north of Middleville on Grand Rap­ id" street to Parmalee road then three miles east to Harris Creek road then one half mile north on Harris Creek road. George VanderiMeulen. auctioneer and Al Vander|Laan. clerk. For full particulars sea adv elsewhere In thia issue. COLLEGE STUDENTS enjoy reading The Hastings Banner ulmd»t as much as a letter from home Subscript ions cad be purchased for the full school year for $3. You Can Talk To One Man . . but a Banner Want Ad talks to thousands' . Whatever it Is you want to buy. will quietly carry your message throughout this trade territory. They will do this trick quick a* coat! Call WI 5-3481 Jar help in phrasing attention-getting ads. The Hastings Banner 152 W. State WI 5-1481 �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1949 Mushrooms May Help Research In Mental Ills Invitation, to Public Hunting | Noted Guest ~]lFather, Son Hurt A dlsUngulahed personage of the | I? • 1 1 entertainment world waa an un­ heralded guest in Hasting* recently. He was William Warfield, who Isaac H. RowleyT 78. 726 E. Clin­ ton. and his eon. Harold. 41. were program of the Battle Creek Com­ injured about 4:06 pm. Friday in a munity Concert season held on lursday of last week in Battle mishap at the intersection of 8. Hanover and Clinton street*. Mr. Rowley Buffered a broken One of the world's finest vocalists. Warfield was a dinner guest in Has­ collar bone and other Injuries and tings of Wayne Lamb, of the Wayne wa* *1111 hospitalized yesterday. Lamb School of the Dance and Pine Harold suffered lacerations on the Art*. 302 W Green street. Lamb and Warfield had appeared in ’Cali Me Mister." the Broadway Accordlng to Officer Gerald Rog­ musical hit in which Warfield sang ers. who investigated. Mr. Rowley lhe lead role. was driving east on Clfnton. He halted for the stop sign, and then entered the Intersection where hia car was hit on lhe left aide by a outh-bound car driven by Arnold C. Riddle. 19. R5 Hastings. In Friday Crash Personai Mention Mr and Mrs. Leslie Cook drov< .'Mrs Eliza Johnson to Willow Rui Friday where she took lhe High to St. Petersburg. Fit, for the Win A Unlverrity of- Michigan ter En route home the Cook Marcher u traekli.g an. ' “lusive stopped in Ann Arbor and tool "ctvamdrug" found tn a rare group u. of M students. Terry- Dennuoi. of!musliioom* used in primitive re- alu] Wendell Shultz, <friend* o. lljlous rites. ‘ : their ton. Ron Cook, no** at tin fUsiatam Prof .Ara G. Paul, U of New Mexico.' to dinner. jrtt-D' of the L’-M c. Urge of Phar-' Local friends win be interested micy ha* launched a two-pronged and happy to know that Mrs. Wild* investigation to study the distrWu- South worth will be back in Michiudn of the drug among other mu*h- g*n alter .<* years In California ropma. and to dlMsiver sitnlUr com- This b wunaerful naw* to Mr* jxlirat* cxL. in the —same ------- Neil Boekeloo who is overjoyed tha * d* that may exbl ‘ u.er daughter will be nearer home. family of• mushroom* '('ailed psilocyblnc iprcrsoun- Mr*. Southworth a dietitian, moves cid: *» - LOS-e-been!, the <liemi- into an important assignment at 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5316 TRAND SBSSTHEATRE NOW thru Wed One Show Mon. thru Thun. 8 P.M. 2 Shows Fri.-Sat.: 7 & 9 3 Shows Sun.: 5, 7 & 9 p.m. From a Manhattan Ball to castles in Spain,, the most surprising international •‘affair’* of this-or any other year! METROGOLDWm WifR *1 MCfcU MOOUCTiW GterinW Debbie Reynolds Suited With A Kiss I lluildiufi Permits | Sponsored by the . Loyal Order of Moose Alxo: Member* of the Loyal Order of Moose will assist the Police in Policing the Streets of Hastings on Halloween Night. End of the Month Hardware Buys! puttljeseSavingson bjiour shopping list. INCINERATOR Super 4 Bushel Sixc On 5A^hcels 1/ INCINERATOR LAWN SWEEPER 3-FOOT TRUE TEMPER LEAF RAKE $34’5 r^EDGM BOUihfcw.toi.CHttLtt UDEKI HJitat sun • MM > CRMS WUSHU! » nrjK >■'«w iCToasa' Speciol Show Hollowecn Soturday are gathered info canvas re­ ceiver. STORM WINDOW KITS . . . Pkg. of 3 SPONGES up Reg. 59c Speciol 4Q< of 11:15 P.M. Regular Attractice Flu* . . QOc $450 70 t0 4 Wheelbarrow $9.95 :ub»c loot capacity, heavy- Caulking Cartridges Gray Reg. 45c RAKES puncture-proof Special at mg wheel 39-2,..75 rubber tire Available in red. 'ust troy*. SUPER SPECIALS in OUR KITCHEN-WARES DEPARTMENT FRY PAN $2.98 Plu, o $1.00 MEASURING SPOON 2—ONLY 1—ONLY Flint Kitchen TOOLSET TOOL SET REVERE MIRRO COVERED CAKE PAN Reg. $14.95 10-INCH SIZE WITH COVER < c I $1Q» Reg. $10.9$. SOU Special at O $4 RED JACKET $139.95 water—at less cost: Pump* up to 500 gallons per hour; I 3 H.P . 30-gallon tank HEAVY ALUMINUM < AQ J GENUINE THERMOS BRAND LUNCH KITS Feed Your Feathered Friends WILD BIRD SEED 5 lb. bag 89 BIRD FEEDERS Id-INCH PUSH BROOM Special at CHILDREN S REG. $3.25 LUNCH KITS Sp"” $27’ * You save You save ShallowWell Pump LUNCH PAIL Rag. $16.95 Spacial This 100 . quality fiber, 16.inch posh broom feature* a block size. rcver*ible hard­ wood head and a smooth, lacquered handle. Designed garage A bargain at thi* low FINAL CLOSE-OUT at our ARCHERY DEPARTMENT EfiOfe Di${ount V ' Visit the'littlc red shoppe Where You Always Save the Most on QUALITY HARDWARE! By the side of the road. The unusual in gifts, dec­ Driving "into the .sun, or the orations and personalised bright glare from approaching, headlight* and the reflection of Christmas cards. light* on wef road* can cause 29c and up XJNWOWxf $E95 J LARGE SELECTION OF lawn IN OUR STOCK AT A Kn *200 los350 INCINERATOR ALL ARCHERY EQUIPMENT GUSTAVO ROJO:EVA GABOR-FRED CLARK C $1695 size WIRE TYPE—ZIPPER-TOP <T ’HAIF CARAT DIAMON $199.95 Gilmore Jeweler HALLOWEEN *PARTY KOO and Rowley's 1950 Chevrolet waa ruined. Irrigation Not Profitable on All Farms, Report Mr and Mrs. Wm Schader left. rigalion is not e* pecled to pay. I TU................ y, . L-u^ing. in., attend .Monday tor for Uuulng. Ill., io to attend.' The number of acres to be Lrri-1 I wa-‘.aionuay Mr. and Mrs. Gene Logan of Kai- 1 th? funeral Leon I —» of »e her *.— uncle, .—>- . —ftated also affect* the profit­ amazoo visited hia parents. Dr. and Braaseur. which was held on Tues- ability of irrigation. The more acre* I Mrs Wesley Logan. Saturday day irrigated to use the system to full | Mr and Mrs. George Heckert of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shultz capacity, the lower the annual cocu Venedy. Hl., spent the weekend with!spent Sunday with their son. Mr of owning the system. [the Lenard Heckert^. and Mrs. Gerald Schultz, of Belding I A system to Irrigate up to 15 acres ' 1 Thursday supper guest* of the, Mrs. Gertrude Solms of Detroit coats at least <2.000 When used to Omar Barnums and Mrs Bert Moore spent the weekend, with her parent*. full capacity, the system costa <13 ; were the latter-* nieces. Mrs. Flossie the Dinald Smiths Tuesday. Mr ^er acre each year for Interest and ILAke and Mrs Marvel Blakely, of and Mrs. Don Smith and Mi*» Sue depreciation. If only five acres are East Lansing. Mr and Mrs. Sam were guest* of Mr*. Gertrude Mc- Irrigated, the overhead cocu are. Bleam of Podunk lake were Sunday Peek of Charlotte . tripled to <39 per acre. luncheon guest*. Mr and Mr*. Percv Snell enterThe study also revealed that some The L E Barnett* entertained tamed Mr and Mrs Al Trappen of farmers w „c „ uu #Blung were not getUng ,maximum the John Barnett family and Mr*. < Grand RapicL. and Mr. and Mrs benefit* from irrigation because M-irgret Mattson and family for D>n Jahnson for dinner Sunday mey were not using adequate a-' dinner Friday honoring the birth- honoring Mrs. Johnson * birthday. mcunu of fertilizer to balance out days of John and Margret ( Mr. and Mrs Arthur, Steward tbe additional water Mr. and Mr*.- Albert Bell were in | were in Lansing Sunday- td visit her * ’ Niles Sunday to .attend the 125thlister. Mrs Roben Clark, who i- a' anniversary of the Presbyterian । surclcaI patient at St Lawrence I church Th.* afforded them the op- hospital. * ' portunity- of meeting many old. Mrs William Sos* of Detroit and friends and former ministers with Mr and Mrs Victor Sparks Noni; . -----------of -------OcL 20—Ethel Allen. 119 W Grant. whom they were acquainted. .r: Sunday “ c;: Muriregm “ were gucats of• an addition costing 5300 Monday evening Mrs. Donald Id ! Mrs. Mr.*. Jay L. Smith and Herbert 1 Oct. 27—Mr and Mrs. Mr* Jack A. a Doyle. Mr* Leon Slander. Mrs. Mr and Mrs Edward Tudor en- Wood. 19 Ironside drive, new home Claytofi Brandstetter. Mr* D. C. tertained for dinner Sunday Mr .md coating 442.000. Contractor Orrte French were guest* of Mrs. Frank Mrs. Mux Bump. Mr anAMrs. Wm Martin, of Caledonia. Carrother* for dinner in Kalamazoo Moore Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Bump and the ladles attended the Chil- j and M; and Mrs Carlton \Bump, dren's Clinic Benefit Antique show. honoring the birthday* of Ed \TUdor MARRIAGE LICENSE at the new Carver Center and Max Bump ; ----------------------------- -—si—Ti— Those attending the Presbyter.al Mr and Mr* Adrain Shetbnbar- R1. *rd meeting in Larulng Thursday in- ger. who have been visiting hir *i»-,PBtrtc,a Jobncock. Plainwell r'.uded Mr* Roy Cordes. Mr? Robert ter. the Merle VanHouten*. fdr twoi_ . . Shannon. Mr* Howard Frost Mrs/week». have returned to their horn-.-. mmanuel Guild Meets Wednesday Hugo Andenon Mrs Stephen John*-in Bnnr.a Springs. Fla. > Emmanuel Guild of the Episcopal -on. Mrs Aben Johnson. Mr- Wr«Mr and Mrs. F R Adair of i>..• Church will meet Wednesday. Nov. ley Logan. Mr- Stuart Clement 'troit were overnight gue*-_s Monday •’L2.?™- ln Church Under­ Mrs Darrell Aldrich and Mr. Al- of h:- .later. Mr. and Mr Walter,croft. Following the business meetbert Bell Wal’.iu' ' ,nt* •n<' Pf<W*m lea wHI be served The Tom Strbbin- anti B'jo S*anMr and MrGin Walu r-, ar. 1 A ' Vwld * ,r - Mr-1 Arnold and Mt • • ... . . ■ r , ijohnston and Mr*. -Frank Hoonan. Man.- sinrKThpj' saw tn? play ir. t-ii im sr-air. tnr urafitj, w.\'-' :--------- ------------------ . ,, Chicago recently, convinced lhe Dick ter*. Sunday afternoon Mr and Kl-n Labeiteaux. Tom ana Mary. Cooks that the play wa- a must Mrs Chancy Walter* were dinner|i,n,cS, Clarey and during thetr itay in the Windy City «ue*t* Saturday evening of Mr and lX”m «ttended the game at while attending a newspaper meet Mr* Howard Randolph of. Grand Losing Saturday. . last week. The foursome are correct .Ledge. i Mt «nd Mr* Kerr Laberteaux The show u mighty- good entertain-, Mr and Mr* J H Moon of Pon- vls*u’<* R*1* La&crteaux at Aquinas ment tiar arc at the home of thetr daugn1,1 Grand Rapids, Sunday. The Fred Wurm* have moved into;ter. the Wayne Wetalers, amCLsttnel •heir new home at Algonquin lake. tn the care of Mr* Webster and th# OBSCURE VISION Thu homecoming weekend for.new baby, Paul Howard, who was HHS i* part of the motivation for (born Oet 13th many of the collegian crew to .return Mr*. V D Wldng spent the weak-' home Friday for the big event Susie|end with Mr and Mrs Inin Smith Phelps will arrive from the Unlver- land Mrs L W Lahr of Toledo. O uty of Wisconsin to suit her par-1 Mrs Marietta -Gimock and chtl•nt*. Dr and Mr*. Everett Phelps, clren ot Delton'vUited her parent* Dave Hulbert from Ahn* College the Roy Wilkin*. Sunday Lagion Public Supper Laurence J. Bauer Legion post members have scheduled their an­ nual sausage and pancake .supper for Saturday. Dec. 12. Funds earned al the supper will help finance the Legion's annual Christmas party for invited children. Saturday, Oct. 3lit — 7:00 P.M. FREE Cider and Donut* at the REAHM MOTOR SALES Parking lot Corner of Michigan & State FOR: All Children in Barry County John C. Hoejke Name Honored Dedication ceremonies for the new John C. Hoekje residence for more than 400 men at Western Michigan Hint who learned that those the admifiiriraU e dietary duties at University will be held Saturday. ho ale lhe mushroom had brief, the Lawyers Quadrangle .>n the ream-like hallucinations and a University campus and her own lhe annual Dad s' Day football game housmg quarter* will be in the ex­ inerai feeling of well-being. Widely known throughout pansive building Mrs. ■(he nr otuk drug usav* takes it* name from >i» the ■ ------ - quadrangle ■ -----, ___ Michigan. Mr. Hoekje went to gzfcu.- Psilocybe. a group of mush- Suumwortn na* a>cuu*in. Mary BarWestern in 1916. became registrar rotms which include, some used to num^stMe^^ Mr. Dan^ W.Udorff in 1931. and served as dean of .. and Mr*. Doyle. In Ann produce "vWons" in religious cere'* Terrance " mimes among Indian tribe* •• Arbor so her acquaintance in the the time of his retirement in 1955. ‘ new l,Y*:lon begin* even before *he Mexico. He died Jan. 21. 1969. if the boric study Is rucccMfUl. *rrt»es Before going to Western. Mr Dt Paul say* the drug* will aid reMr- Dean Poller spent a very enIlocaje had acrved aa au perm tenselrch in the biochemistry of mental joyable vacation in Kalamazoo vlaitdilraae. ’ png Mrs. L W. Erway. While there. Grarid Haven, following graduation ie 1* working with Dr. Alexander | .Mrs. Erway * daughter. Mr* Harry j hum Hope College In 1906. " Slate game areas sarva lha same basic function for hunl.n as H Smith <Ph-D '. curator of fungi Much, oi Sherman lake near Augus— Herbarium and a and :* entertained at...ua luncheon - on public fishing tiles do for angler* by providing public land* for al •*the University Herbarium a — ------- -­ ie ding authority on mushroom*, j Tnursday. That same evening Mr tport. Mlnf ar. alto used at "outdoor laboraloritt" for wildlife and habitat .xperimanlt by th. Contarvation Dapartmani. Data T o two spent last summer cot- and Mr*. Charles L. Erway of Kaigained from theta experiment* are invaluable guide* in thaping le ung samples of the Pmlocvbe In ■ -nnazoo Invited Mr*. Potter and Mr*. the Department-! game management program. To date. Mich­ n< them Michigan. They found only . Erway to a chicken dinner Friday igan has more than 50 such areas, most of which are found in fo r different species, all rare and[ evening Mr*. Charle* Erway and a the southern pari of the stale where private ownership of landt friend Joined Mrs. Erway and Mr* dl llcult to locate. has restricted hunting. Money used to acquire these areas camo Varioas specie* of Psilocybe Potter to *ee a tnovle at the State from hunting license sales and taxes on guns and ammunitions. g c« in moss, logs and peal bog Theatre Despite the rain on Satur­ day Mrs. Erway and her'guesU en­ Make a careful analysis of your joyed an afternoon of shopping. Mr. Higbys. over the weekend The four- will Visit his folic*, the Lyle Huik..-. r? and Mr*. Don Roth and son. Dean some attendci the football game at berts: the W.M U ami M-S.U. con- J* >iUB.nu. Mjxcuilj the In»h. will £ ' ™ SKii auJFnST Potter and grandson. Robin Smith. usu. s.iuxdAy. a out the size of a penny. Miss Carole Berkey of Grand . be here to see the game, float*. 1 Ulclu « Bn stalc Unl’ , came Sunday to the Erway home In hire eaten, the mushroom proverrity. . Kalamazoo The Charles Erway* own Rapids was a guest of Mis* Linda band, with new uniform*, and all , v dt « temporary, vivid dreams Re­ irrigation will bo profitable for the rest Norm Lubleniccki will ap-1 Flnnle over ever the weekend st rehers think study of the action। and manage the Erway Home Bak- j Finnic I Mrs. Ross Dunn and Mis* Julie pear from C M.U ; Bob Klevom. ac-; some type* of farms while it will of this* "dream drug" will aid our■ ery. baking pies only. nut pay for others, according to ur irrstanding of mental disordersi Mrs. Frieda Adams was a weekend1 Dunn returned Tuesday after vlart- coippanied by a Maryland fellow a study made by Ray Hoglund »v h as schizophrenia. guest of Mr. and Mrs Erwin Lech­i ing relatives in Chicago for several . pizza party plans perfected tor a' lowever. Dr. Paul stressed that; ner of Ann Arbor and was called and ErnCsl Kidder, agricultural hl work La ■ altogether tentative al; to Detroit on Sunday became of thef Mr. and Mr- Robert MallLson and p.??t game festivity, and Chris ‘ polqt. Our supply of mushrooms> death of her brother. J. J- Thwaltes.' daughter. Holly, of Methune. Mass. Kaechele from Albion College is set engineer. d< <1 __ ______ ___ and ......I tnds bn the_______ whim of___ nature, Those from the Thornapple Oar-’ are here visiting her parents, the to join his pals on the sidelines for; In a study of 176 farms in 46' ' counties, they found that irrigation th refore-the project-may be alow den club planning to attend the' George Rogu. and her suster, Mrs. the .opening kick-off. .. dole Ft I. wa> most profitable on farms growIn developing " District Meeting 2-B of the Feder­; Edward Barber and family. mm'c.m He! in!:8* . <2.000 grant from the National! a ted Garden Club* in Battle Creek The Richard Feldpauschet, Join­ Ir mute of Mental Health u heip- on Thursday are Mn. Flynn Mat­’ , Ann avenue, c □ O. McKay i other truck or high value crops. tn support the present exploratory thews. Mrs. Albert Stauffer. Mr* ing former college friend* from Mr and Mrs. Warren Wnlliam*' Irrigation of lower-value crops pi ise of the study. Lyle Akerly. Mrs Walter Perkins, lolfa, attended the Notre Dame and -Dr and Mr*. Kingsley Bennett | rucli «« a* pa*;ure ,« is «less pay game Saturday. — —- — — cm» likely to pay and Mrs. Robert Baldwin. in Mt \! • Pleasant Pl.nan* nv.r J h„ weeku-.alr....... ....... it mean* you ..... can . ...... Mr and Mm. Richard Groos re- *<re in over the unless keep more fr* Ken Eagle, who hu spent Mr* Roy Ballentine and Mrs •r»I weeks In California, plan* to Leo Tewksbury a trended the West turned the first ot the week after rnd to attend the homecoming at coss or maintain milk production 1 10 days at their farm in Iowa ;r*.».r.i Central Michigan University, of n a higher level during ■ baaeim home next Wednesday Woodland Birthday club at the:I Mr and Mr* David Goodyear III which whirh they thay are .re all .ii alumni. .lumn,. forming time in the Fall, .the re­ home of Mildred Helse on Friday.', J visited the Don Townsend family at Mr. ;r.d and Mx Mr* Lester Tcrsirdir. Teegardtn of searchers *ay. They alao visited the Charles Hz*- Urbana. Ohio. Friday through Sun- Jackson. Mr and Mrs Berton Kemp ' ' •• • — •• Irrigation seem* to be most pro­ terb's. 'day. • and Nancy o! Grand Rapids and filable In lighter *oll*_ In the Mr. and Mr*. Mison Norwood of t Mr and Mrs Donald D. Smith Mr and Mrs. Adelbert Heath and ... .. level, heavy soils — such as .. those In Delton entertained for dinner on land Misr Sue Smith called on Mrs :Bill were Sunday dinner guesU of lhe Saginaw-Thumb are* “ " ‘ ' * where I ^etUrBrocJheB^ah.MlIn*^‘,rHAt221 * n R ^cPeek and~Mfe*~ Marguerite I the George~HMttu. .. . . . , • thetr daughter. Mrs. Chet Gumt* of the Paul Pean* on Tuesday were Mr and Mrn Harry Clayton of Warsaw. Ind Mrs Pearl English of Lansing ha* been visiting her sister, the Robert Dryers, for two week*. Mr. and Mrs Loyle English and three children at Lansing were guesu on Saturday of the Robert Dryers. Mr and Mrs. William Dial and family of Flushing were guests of her sister., lhe Ken Robbes. over he weekend The George Bentleys of Dearborn were guesu of hU sister, the Chas The Rowley car continued across lhe intersection and hit the aide of a 1967 Ford owned by Ed Caukln, 327 Bhrtner street. Caukln "a car was parted at Shirker's store. Abo damaged was another'-parked car owned by Elmer Apsey. R4 Hastings. Damage to that machine was esti­ mated at 425 but damage to Cawkina Wcjk Days: 9 30AM -5:30 P M. Sundays. ’ 12:30 P.M.-5.30 P M. Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow ; ’/4 Mile West of Hastings on M-37-43 UiMilllllllllHSIIMSIAlMHIIMIIIMIMII WI 5-3840 dent. Use the sun visor in ypur car when needed. To avoid being blinded by headlights of an oncoming car, shift your eyes from lhe headlights to the right, edge of . the road, reduce jlour speed, and slay well over Io the right aide of the rood. G.E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE HASTINGS, MICH. 142 E. STATE �PAGE THP.Kf 2 Volunteers Fill November Quota For Barry County Starts Friday 9:30 A. M I Two volunteers will be inducted I into the Army in November through I the Barry County Selective Service I board. Walter E Perkins, chairman. I hu* ahnuunefd. | The volunteers are: Harold W. Andrus. Jr.. 20. R4 | Hastings Paul Stratton. 18. Rl'Middlevllle I The men will leave Hastings on the 105 bus on Tuesday. Nov. 3. and will stay at the Hotel Port Shelby in Detroit that night They will be inducted the following day ul lhe Detroit Induction Station.. During November two registrants will be examined for military duty and lhe Board has been informed tiiat Lhe quota fur induction in Defcember is two men. Board members meet on Nov. 4 instead of the second Wednesday in | the month because of the holiday on Nov. 11. The Board meet* at the I ALWAYS 4MI GRAND OPENING—The nejv Zephyr Service Station at IM E. Court street a| Michigan grand opening Friday and Saturday. Oct. 30 and 31 according to Clarence < Samf Holley Introduce people of the Hastings* area to the new station, mixing bowl* will be included with the purchase of seven, or more, gallons of gasoline and there will be free balloon-, for lhe kiddles. In addi­ tion to Holley, attendants at„the new station include Don'Gray. Brad Bridgeman and Dick Hoover. "Big Mike.” WBCH’s mobile studio, will be at the station both days with several broadcasts scheduled to originate there. i Welcome Twins | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Roy. HALF CARAT DIAMOND $199.50 Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5316 QUALIFY! END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP! « wi'd'U’1"'ln 'h"',uo“1 I •-------------------------j Twins. Him Rose and Ty . . . . । 'were born to Mr. and Mhi. Gilbert Iniured at Work I Townsend. 322 E Madison, WednesDan Archer. 63. of Clarksville, has day at Pennock hospital. Klin was been at Pennock hospital with In- (born al 2:41 am.weighing 5 pounds, juries Io his R>1 whli h were pinched 112' ounces, and Ty was born at beta ven two car trucks Wednesday 12:49 urn. and weighed In at 6 of last Week while at work at the j pounds. 10 ounces. The Townsends have three other children. E W Bliss lumpnny Duane Sc'naibly of Woodland culled u. the Roy Ballentine home Wednesday. FIRS* Dave Teske Benefit Dance on Saturday TAB REALTY We have several nice .small busin esses with unlimited potential that can be handled will) small down payment* Call — ory jnay be Just what . you're looking far. m<>h- About City Council Continued from Page One ' 1 Feb 15. This follows lhe reeomimendation made by Auditor Herb Willis on Oct. 12 Willis pointed out two week* uro that Hastings collects .its municipal tax in July, and car■ries u big balance for much of the .year. Some could be invested until needed, the Haskins A: Sella repre­ sentative declared. STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS STORE HOURS: Monday through Wednesday 9:30-5:30 — Thur*. 9:30-12 — Fri. 9:30-9 P.M. — Sat. 9:30-5:36 ONE LOT - Boys' Stretchable An assortment of cotton. stretchable nylon and In this lot you w.ll find several styles cotton SIZES 6 to 16 . . . FOR E.O.M. CLEAN-UP Ea $|77 _ Cl 88 “Distinctive Funeral Service BOUFFANT SLIPS SLEEPERS Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Women's and Misses' Hastings, Michigan BLOUSES Telephone WI 5-2471 Now is the Time PLAID SLACKS for Christmas Lay-away We have thought of wonderful gifts for ONE LOT MISSES' COTTON every one on your list so shop now and FLANNEL ROBES enjoy the pre-holiday fun in December. Toys • Candy Cameras Billfolds Cosmetics Razors Cards Gardner; DR U G S • £=> Oualflij and Jriendly Service 101 E. STATE One Lot Blankets REVERSIBLE. RUGGED! 33a pounds of thick rayon; nylon binding Machine wash, medium setting Fine stripes reverse to solid camel, pink, green, blue Full 72 by 90 inches. Each One Lot—Infants' and Toddlers' ORLON CARDIGANS Hi-bulk Orlon which is hand­ washable and yet shape retain­ ing. Choose from V neck or crew neck in either dark or pastel colors. Size I ' 2 to 4. One Lof—Campus Style BEDFORD CORD for girls Size Suburban . J to 14. Bulky knit trim and quilted lining Washable. ONE LOT HEAVY COTTON LOOP Grecian Motif Scatters RUGS 2 tor Each rug is a big 2*4 by 4 feet, you get 18 square feet of beautiful covering. Skid-resistant Machine wash, medium setting Assorted colors ONE LOT JR. BOYS' PARKA Woshoble. quilt-Imed cotton cord Heavy djity zipper Sizes 6 ONE LOT BOYS ORLON SWEATERS Pull-over style Washable Bulky- knit .Size 8 to 16 Jewelry WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS •raw. - cct GOOD ASSORTMENT MISSES' SWEATERS FUNERAL HOME C. H. LEONARD woven ginghams, ONE LOT CORDUROYS Twcmy-Tour hour prompt and flannel, prints and novelty patterns NIGHTGOWNS LEONARD , SHIRTS * O spun nylon. Out they go! Dial Operator Pine Lake | Mrs. Allen Malcolm. Elmer Anders MO 4-5518 I and Robert Demond will furnish the ’ program for the Irving Orange i ini" the plan fur Junlur Hlili WILLIAM BARR. Broker Pull-over style, plain colors. 1001 j benefit dance to be held at the i children la cgUrcl coins for 10 29 Irving Orange hail for the benefit of virgin Orlon Full fashioned . . hot David Teske. 14-year-old 'ton of Mr. WAITED — Real Estate Salesman. I ioween night. The action rrwashable. Sizes 34 to 40 Each— and Mrs. Richard Teske part-time to atart. Wil) teach. Dial quested by Mr*. Charlo. Smith. David is recovering from a heart Operator Pine Lake MO 4-5572. Laberteaux reported that work operation. 10 29' was progri-xsmg towards making the Charles Hauser will , call for the skating rink al Tyden park 300 feet square dancing but there will be Hung instead ot 200 It 1s 100 feet dancing for everyone. The dance ONE LOT—COTTON FLANNEL I Wide. starts at 9 pm. and admission will Bills approved included 81398 76. be by donation with the entire pro­ the fourth ot 10 annual payments ceeds going to the fund. Profits tor the.City's eight voting machines from the concessions will also go ! which cost mure than 813.000 Also Timely savings' Printed all over । Into the fund. j approved was lhe purchase of 500 .in flowers Mother Hubbard i feet ot Inch and one-half fire hose warmers in softest flannelette Mrs. H. A. Adraunle and Mp i tor 8630. I Frank Andrus spent lhe weekend at census taxers mr No action was taken on lhe re­ Buy an assortment Prepare for takers for the local area I the later’s farm near Traverse City. inCensus the 1959 .Census of Agriculture »he post oHiCc 4epurta cozy winter. Sizes 34 to 44 I They also took a color lour to Oienn linvr nnnnlntM* nnri i, . metll Whlth AUnLS to Dili till. patK I take. x«« r -■ •>» po-4 office for use tor an expati­ nesday. Oct 28, In preparation 1„. the start of the field canvass on .. Discussing the request, several One Lot Little Boys' Double Knee _ ■ Monday. Nov. 2. it was announced councilmen indicated the sale by Crew Leader Clara E. Stanton price might be what lhe eost of The training M-uions are being rrpmcmg or. replacing inc lhe ioi lot migni might be. held at the Healings City bank , Council, which heard opposi.. and .mi are v-mbeing conducted K. by Mrs. [11O11 to thc reqUMl ol, Oct. 12 when . Heovy duty thick set corduroy for Stanton who recently attended a ■ Patrick Hodges, chairman of the ■ rugged weor Half-belt with elas­ five-day census training course. ,I „ CMU1 voluIlllltcv ,c Chamber Retail committee of M the tic back. Cuffed and with two The training course covers the use oI commerce; Stanley Cummings, pockets. Choose brown, navy or of the Census questionnaire. Census | antl Elwood Buchelder spoke against definitions. Interviewing and map lti received two letters which were I charcoal. Size 6 to 10: reading. । read by Mayor John W. Hewitt all Emphasis «ll be placed pn the Monday s meeting Importance of locating every form Russell T Hankins, vice president and obtaining complete and accu-1 of j^jUer Jewelers, wrote: rate Information. . Gentlemen: ONE LOT ONE LOT The census lakers will conduct I j wlsh t0 call your attention to ' some actual Interviews as part of an editorial appearing In The Hus- • the training. tings Banner, dated October 32. 1959 ! Census takers who are taking the -rhls editorial, written by Richard Printed Top Full sweep three-skirter. training Include: M cook, certainly shows a great Nylon knit. Tltomnpplc and Yankee Springs .^i of honest. long sighted, tinsel-1 Solid Color townships, Mrs Myrtle Secord; Irvthinkin;: and consideration, Colors. Pants ing and Rutland Mrs Gladys Edger Furthermore, this editorial express*. Sizes: Small. Carlton. Mrs Marguerite Shroyer lhc thinking ot many. many HasWoodlund. Mrs Viola Cunningham. tings people including citizen* not. Med., Large. Castleton. Mrs txnilse Bahs; Has- engaged in retail business here. i Ungs. Mrs. Cornelia Dingerson. "As you must know from lung exOrangevllle and Hope. Mrs. Mur- pmeiKe. there i> nothing more trus- I garet Phillips; BulUmore. Mrs Doro- tr4tlI1K Uj ANy Hustings citizen । C. thy "Stanton; Maple Grove. Mrs. Iva , to drive into the, downtown1 ONE LOT Stanton; Assyria. Mrs. Patricia;uri.o for ANY reason and fi.nd no Burd: Johnstown. Shirley Eugene pjace tu park Conklin. Barry. Mr* Beatrice Dun-j agtTe Ulat our office ning. and Prairieville. Mrs. Bette nceds n;ore ipaci. both now and for KS?e,?Cke future However, why should we Calhoun townships include: Bed-ione proW(.m by creating ford. Mrs. Janet Detweiler; Penn- Another? ftnd Coh' 13 ™ U»e P«t Ofvis. Mrs. Gloria Hill. . flee Planning Division located in —----- :—•------------Chicago certainly could help our Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour left situation by shtinfe down with Wednesday for Bradenton. Flu., to ^f Uh- local peoplKconcerned All Fall styles Good assortment and1 work spend the Winter *" out’ "a salts factory ~*- pro­ cedure for this expansion \ sizes and colors. Hor^ EOM Clean-Up , "In inj opinion, it tyould certainly Ah Each fbe a serious mistake to gife up a parking space as valuable 'as this lone concerned when it indans so much to so many." । Stanley Cummings, in hia letter, i referred to last week's editorial in ONE LOT — MISSES’ I The Banner as giving "expression to 1 the feelings of many in our cum-1 munlly without 'taking sides' in the, । matter." Cummings added that, slpce ap­ pearing befoie the Council, lie hud Bright colors. Wash n Wpqr chPcXeflMUi ftlhcr jftbpli1 Wliu uejl' Fast colors . Broken sizes . with parking and city planning yiid I I said "their opinions substantiate my> claim:, that surrender of the parking ‘ lot in question would: "I. Complicate local parking prob-1 lent* by solving one which could be better handled m sdrne other way > "3. Depreciate downtown property. I •.."3. Be lhe first move, possibly.! toward 'fringe shopping' areas. ”4. Further congest traffic in an | area where it is already a major ■ concern on Fridays aud Saturdays. ■ "The cooperation ot your body.", Better hurry for these! Cummings continued, "Over the Sizes 16 to 40. years in coming up with the answers needed in the move toward n better community in which to live and co business is best known to those who Hare worked with you. I trust it may continue to be so" . As a post script, Cummings added: "Does anyone feel that Ute price ol the properly is important enough to be considered?" ' Farm Census in Barry to Begin Monday Morning VUV Lot LUI of O. Boys OUy> One NOVELTY SLACK SOCKS WI 5-2134 Mrs Edna Barkway. who has been recuperafing al the home ot her sister, Mrs. Charles Welsh ot Whit­ more lake the past month, returned to her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dalfe Cappon and son. Mrs. Nellie Cappon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seeber and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carey ot Dustcr werc Sunday dinner guests ot MrLibble Douglas Jf Glass Creek. Mrs Nel.ie Cappon and Mrs. Leo Seeber and baby were recent calle: ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kelly ot Mid dlevillc, . Mrs. H. A. Adrounie relumed re­ cently from Chicago where she had spent nine days visiting relatives. BASEMENT STORE MAIN FLOOR REMNANTS ODDS & ENDS 4 TABLES 2 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items �FAGS FOUB TOT BASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, OCTOBER M. H3J The Hastings Banner KKW8PAPER ADVERTtai NO SERVICE IM W. Rudolph St. Chicago, III- NATIONAL EDITORIAL EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. this SecJ streets with curbs and Butters thus licking the once severe dust nuisance within the city; the enlargement of the water service to the point where no rationing has been necessary even during the severest drouths; the improvement of the sewage dis­ posal system; the construction of two new ward schools and the enlargement and modernization of the high school plant, the extension of city parks and playgrounds (with the generous aid of local manufac­ turing plants and private donaUonsi; lhe construction of wellplaced parking lol* and the reclama­ tion of waste land'in the Fall Creek area. Such things constitute the hall-' mart ot a progressive community ■: and in a community of our limited resources, could come only from ■ good management and sensible long range planning However, neither individuals nor, communities can afford to rest on j their oars and live on lhe past Even before one forward step is cornel ^7 = 'J6 pleted. the time is ripe for planning • the next. • " i , • Therefore, people here can get an 1 appreciative chortle out of Carpen- i tar's comment last week to the effect .; that: "Hastings has made many knprovemenu over the past decade and a half, but were still talking about improving our sidewalks. We were doing that when I came here twenty-five years ago!" There is no sarcasm in that statetnent—merely a realistic appraisal1 of fact* that can well serve as a pin , prick to inflated ego if we permit j ourselves to dwell so intently .on notable deeds already accomplished I that we fail to take proper heed of! equally important project* that re- • main to be done. It is a safe bet that Carpenter*: retirement will be. in reality, merely 1 a retirement into different form* o! activity. Although he will be free of [ Specials SPARTAN POT PIES Boston Butt pork • BtEF • CHICKEN , •TURKEY Lhe day to day pressure of running a retail business. Carpenter, not being the "rocking chair and soft i slipper type." will doubtless find plenty of Interesting and worth-1 , while projects to occupy his time I Boston Butt ib W# 10c STEAK P0RK i"47 b 40 ROAST b In fact, so many opportunities" are i likely to be thrown his way that he I will undoubtedly have to be a bn selective. So. George, those of us who know you and who have worked with you ’ on community project, wish you and ■ your wife. Thelma, a very happy holiday ift-CwlUwenla and. an interesting and enjoyable life from, Qt. 39' here on in. Chili Sauce 3'1,1: 85' Michigan la in a financial mess. | thank* to a five t^ three Supreme Court decision that' nullified a one Shurfine per cent use la* passed by . lh>* ■ legislature Each will have his own opmtoji a* to whether dr not the decision was ■ judicial" or "political" However, the fact tnat each justice who voted against lhe bill wu.» ■ nominated at a Democratic conventlon while eai h justice who voted for the bill was nominated by a ~ \' Republican' convention: is an ahvkeF' that will be difficult to refutej despite what individual justices may | aay Thla decision should also lie a lessen to Michigan citizens* as to just how "nonpartisan" our non­ partisan supreme court judicial elec­ tions really are! Prime re^jxnisibility for the pres­ ent men.-- stems directly bark to Gov. Williams who pressured lhe Demo­ cratic member* of the I eg udatun­ til to re fusing io permit a referendum vote at Bic last general election which would have given the people a choice as tn whether thev pre­ ferred an Increase in the sale* lax (Ccntmued on Page 5) SUGARED OR PLAIN REGULAR PRICE 25c 1 Apple Buller 4 Strawberry 4'}.“s1°° Shurfine APPLESAUCE 303 cans 8 for $1.00 Shurfine FANCY SPINACH 303 cans 8 for $1.00 Shurfine MIXED VEGETABLES 303 cans 6 for $1.00 «" 5 for $1.00 Shurfine GRAPE JELLY 10 ... i«. 5 for $1.00 Shurfine APPLE BUTTER 22 Shurfine STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 12 »*■ >«• 4 for $1.00 Shurfine FRUIT COCKTAIL Spaghetti 10 XT0 Shurfine Hzlvei or Sliced Peaches c2’; 3 ,..85' 303 “ 4 for $1.00 WHITE / Enrichedbread J ENRICHED BREAD 2 35 Shurfine ORANGE JUICE Naluripe STRAWBERRIES 5‘<2/1.00 6X’$1.00 Spartan Froxcn CUT CORN, PEAS or FRENCH FRIES “f | rtrt / pk'* I.UU Shurfine ENRICHED FLOUR Shurbesl MARGARINE 5 £ 39' 6 ,J1.00 Shurfine Sweet Potatoes 3 No. 3 OEC Cans OU Shurfine Orange Marmalade 4 12-01. $4 00 Cans I Shurfine Sliced Beets 10^/100 Chilrelu �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. OCTOBER », I»5» TEARS GREATEST ROOD £A££/ EDITORIAL (Continued froth Page 4. this sec.) lions ware that > majority favored tax. on the contrary*, would require the establishment of a new. multi­ million dollar bureau to handle the collections Why did the governor refuse to let the people make a choice? That Is something he. himself, will have to answer. As things now stand, it will not be possible to vote upon a constitu­ tional amendment to permit an in­ crease tn the sales tax Until Novem­ ber of 1960 In the meantime, the State needs revenue Both sides had thus better forget past bickering and find out what TEMPORARY measure* can be taken to bring in more revenue until the electorate has the chance to pax* upon the proposition of amending, the constitution to permit an increase in the sale-s tax The situation is acute, but, ac­ cording to State Senator Frank b. Beadle, whose opinions have invari­ ably been responsible * and reliable, we are not get on the point of a disintegration of government serv­ ices People." he said, ' should not be taken in by scare propaganda . . . As much as I can. I want to allay fears that universities may be forced to close their doors, that mental patients will lack care . " or that and the MAIN ENTRANCE is at needy persons will go uncared for because there U a lack of public funds . . . Many economic* can be effected without hurting a single individual . . . There are also ave­ nues tp produce additional general fund money “ It seems to us that Senator Beadle's attitude is eminently sound. Let*» not panic and rush tn and authorize hair-brained measures m a spirit of near hysteria. There is time for calm and reasoned action under proper leadership. Judging from what hu transpired in lhe past, however, the legislature will have to provide Its own leader­ ship In our opinion there are Individuals in both parties in the legislature who. if they use their own best Judgments, can provide the desired quality of leadership to meet lhe present emergency. food CENTIB 2«$o 29 A CURED—HICKORY SMOKED cnics OLD FASHIONED, SLOW SMOKED, SUGAR CURE Personal Mention 49« ECKRICH SMOKED SAUSAGE QT. Regular or Drip Grind SPARTAN 59* Vacuum-packed COFFEE One Pound Con irffinc CORN, Crm. Style or Whole Kernel, ^^^^k ^^^^k ly Harvest PEAS, Whole BEETS, 303 | I II I OLE POTATOES V leW irfine TOMATO CATSUP u.,.0.... f of J| APEFRUIT SECTIONS 303 con,. V»Ur -Fine, Medium, Wide— wLJV choice ■ 12 ox. bag • . NOODLES I Illi MWWN ^fl^F ^fl^F BANANAS urfine PEACH’HALVES °3o3s«“s |" W PACK TOMATOES IlIFORNIA GRATED TUNA of fl />/> I I II I thoKe !• W Golden Ripe 2 29' WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS VWTW WyiSU/ZE' ON WEDNESDAY HALLOWEEN/ Wc have a fine selection of Halloween Treats to 2 LB. CELLO SUNMAID SEEDLESS DOUBLE STAMPS This Soturdoy, Oct. 31st is RAISINS please the goblins J| 49' who will coll on you. EFUTA •TOJtM Mb*, Helen Woost.wi of DeUoil spent the weekend with her mother, Mr? Pearl Wooton. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith ot Laiuring visited his mother, Mrs, Beftha Smith. Saturday. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Wiseman will be guest* of her aunt and uncle the. John Zenu of Huntington, Inc... over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hathaway, of Milwaukee. Wls., spent-from Tuesday until Friday ot last week with hl* lather. M. H. Hathaway, of 511 W. Clinton street. The Clyde Benders hosted a fam­ ily dinner party for then daughter. Mra. Jack Francfe>co. Sunday at their home in honor of her birth­ day. ' Mr. and Mrs Edward Thompson, of Sunfield, were Sunday evening callers and attended evening ser­ vices with Mr and Mrs. Richard Darby of Coats Grove. Mr and Mrs Harlow Barnum and Mr. and Mr* Floyd Dunnigan, of Coats Grove, left Thursday for a trip to Illinois They planned to vhit a nephew and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lose, of LeRoy. travel­ ing on Monday morning to Flora, where they will visit ajUter, Ruth । Thompson । Luse and famllv. Donald Barry of MSU. spent Ute weekend at home Mr and Mrs Carl Kaechele and Mr. and Mrs william James *pen: . the weekend at Onaway in northern \ Michigan The fellows were scouting their deer hunting <ttounds Ralph Gwinn of Cape Canaveral canon with Dr and Mrs. A. B Gwinn. Mr and Mrs George Cole of Cheyenne. Wju, her sister. Mr.Gladys Hamburger of Santa Ana. Calif, and a brother. Lester Heacock. of Los Angeles. Calif., arrived Saturday Oct. 24th to Visit their Icoustr.s. Mr and Mrs. Harry Bron­ son. 127 W Colfax, and the Bronon - children with their families jthe Donald Ko*bara, 129 W. Colfax. I and th- Dewatre Englerths. 618 E 1 Man hall. During their’ visit these j Western residents gnet many of thetr relatives that they had not seen since childhood and some .relatives they had never seen before. It was a happy reuniohlng time for '.he whole family and their friends Mr* meet the Coles and made the re­ mainder of the- trip by car Thtour visitors left TUexlay to return to their respective lu«me> Mr.-. Robert Cook and her daugh­ ter Mrs. Frank McCloskey will tra­ vel to Owosno Saturday to attend lhe wedding uf the formers grand­ niece. granddaughter ot the late Andrew Harper. Guest* of Mr.- Bernard Reed over the weekend were her sister. Mrs. Helen Bate.-, with her daughter. Captain Virginia Bates, of Great Among Uie couple- attending the W.M.U bumccaming fcattviiicn and daiicr Tsatutday cvaiUig in Kalama­ zoo wqc the Course Hamaiy*. Jerry Hogan*. Fred Markies. Ixwu Lans* a ml Bob King*. . �The Gay Parly Spin Continues For Julie Dunn PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1939 Mrs. Hetlie Mead Honored Sunday on 89th Birthday' Lovely Luncheon And Shower Honors Miss Judy Lawrence MLts Judy Lawrence was the guest of honor at lhe lovely luncheon and miscellaneous aliower held at -the Hastings Hotel Saturday afternoon Mrs. Hettle Mead. 838 E. Madbon. a lifelong resident ot Barry county,’ MLw Lawrence’s marriage .to Roger celebrated her 89th birthday Sunday.’ |‘ Jone*.L« scheduled for Nov. 28 at I the Presbyterian church. at a family din- ■■i f Hoatemes far the party were Mr*. IR. C. Feldpauscli and Mr* C B. of her daughter. i Hodges. They received the 34 guests in the gaily decorated dining room William Rich­ The exquisite bridal umbrella floalards. in Balti­ | ing above lhe pink draped table for more towiLdUp. the gifu was designed and made by Member* of Mn. Feldpausch It was fashioned t h e Immediate with yards of while ruffled nylon family were pres­ [net, lilies of the valley.-and satin ent with the ex­ boas The tables for the luncheon ception of Mr. were decorated with white wedding and Mrs. Lee i bells, pink candle* and rings of Ivy. Lara way of Fort Pierce. Florida. Ui.rt Lawrence 1 jUTPrini, was u.is n<<du(e<1 in in -J ,, I.™ r.. xtr and i MW Tto. ”r “J opernw wr.dirr. by her asabted toder. MU. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Hafry K. BaLsch of Middleville announce tlie engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jean, to Thomas Bernard Salik of Hastings. Nancy Ls a 1957 Ltouehre. and Mu. B.r- gr a d u a t e of Middleville High and Mr*°l>on Fuhr (their 40th barn Damson school and Is employed at the E. wedding anniversary). Delton, and The game of heart* played hy! W. Bliss Company. Thomas Ls a Mr and Mrs Lee Mead. Big Rapids !I the wumu guest* produced nroduced seven winner*. winner*, I 1953 graduate of Hastings High i They were Mrs Robert Walldorff. school and Ls employed al Has­ Mrs Henry Glb*on. Mis* Barbara ting* Mfg. company. ’Die wedding Damson. Mrs. Donald Fisher. Mr* Earl Coleman. Mrs. George Van­ Houten and Mr*. Joseph Hubert Mr*. David Carew and Mrs. Har­ old Parker drove from Grand Rap­ id* for the party I Two calendar dates in November (have been circled to honor both First Methodist Family Night to Be Next Wednesday Invite Women's Clubs In Area to Attend ££■ Hastings Meeting wSX! SSTSuTOS i Realizing that many families are AlbJon familiar with one or two phase* of j ’ r m-r.n'rr the education program of ^church Mr and Mrs G tvnn tMrrv mmmiadan chairman **n h0,t a family dinner at tneir and church, school superintendent., Jj5’rne.?n 500Park on Thursday. ha* announced that each depart-1 Nov_ ________ ment In the school will contribute! • uno.. o» a,. recUon of Mrs. Wade Shook Parents Guests Of Future Teachers At Initiation Riles - T . which she b superintendent Mrs IXIIUJ Stamm will be assbted in thb by! Members of the Ruth Robson Mrs. Oris Johnson. Kindergarten chapter of the Future Teachers of teacher and Dawn Church. 6th! America me: on Tuesday of. last grade student. j week for their initiation and candleMH. Chtok. South, youth do- [Uhunj eertmmy .txt hjtod Ito tunm.nl toturtnundntt toll tnB„ Y<x'7t> tntouc th. teuton to nxuueton QuolinmUon.. otf a * Good Teacher. Tmetor. ’ in mis thb aepartment. department. They iney are air. Mr.!I Parent* of lhe member* were and Mrs. Raymond Reardan of the • abo guests for the meeting held --------_. Mr. and —j Mr*.।1 in the noting* High school aU-------- high class senior and Joiin MuUenlx of the intermediate I class, counselors for the evening Initiates were Marie Allerdlng, fellowship for high school students ,Georgia Anderson. Joe Byrans. are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Igney and Mary Ann. Chapel], jack Cox. RoMr. and Mr*. Edward Storkan. Mr*. Smith Is counselor for the inter- ;Hare. Arne Hauser. Janet Hubbell. mediate (Junior Hi> group. Stu­ Alice Hyde, Nancy Kahler. Kathydents In this department will tell •Lang. Charlene Miller. Judy Pugh. about their studies and activities. :Eileen Roberts’. Carolyn Skidmore, Highlighting this part of Uie pro- Anne Stebbins. Sharon Stitt. Nancy Tredinnick. Betty Webb and Sharon Hyde. They will report on the Na­ Williams. tional convocation of Methodist Mis* Emily J. McElwain Is the Youth which they attended at Pur­ group’s sponsor. Officer* Include due University this past summer. Janice Dtfvis. president; Betty Petry will introduce the newly or­ Teuneasen. vice president: Muerll ganized Methodist Couples club with Greenfield, secretary: Karejv Bueh­ Mrs Thomas Ogden as teacher ler. treasurer, and Sandy VerHey. Dinner will be prepared by the historian. Karen Dutchess. Joann WSCS. Reservations may be called Jordan and Judy Spencer are other to Mrs. Roy Hubbard or Mr* Ar- members of the club. thur Behnke. Reservation* should; A social hour followed the meetbe In no later than Monday noon. The gay party spin continue* for bride-elect Julie Dunn and lt‘* all »uch pretty fun for the honoree, the hostesses and guests. ’ Tiic bright, .surprise note, with tile sleigh bell tone, at the luncheon given by Mr* Erik vonReLs, Mrs. Stephen Johnson and Mrs. Aben Jolinaon at the latter'* liome was the shower of Christmas tree dec­ orations for the bride-to-be. These chetrle gift* will brighten the holi­ day for this obout-lo4>e couple, who will be at FortBlJl. Okla.. Dec. 25th. The effective and beautiful gold and white motif was used by hei­ resses Mr*. Cedric Morey and Mrs. Everett Phelph when they enter­ tained for ML-a Dunn. Tire winners for that evenings play ot bridge . were Mr*. D. C. French, Mrs. Erik ’ von Reis and Mrs. Clayton Brand। stetter. I II Friday evening Jim Wlswell hosted '■ a get - to - gether party at the I home of his parents, Mr. and Mr*. । Roger Wlswell. for the betrothed I pair efen though the groom-to-be I could not be there. Among the ' guests were Miss Barbara Flnnie land Bob VanderWerf of Grand Rapid*. the Bob Dudley* of Kala­ mazoo. U. of M. student. Mis* Jill White, house guest of lhe WLtwells. and the Martin Aspunds of Ann Member* of the Women’s clubs of Middleville. Nashville. Woodland and Battle Creek are Invited to at­ tend the Hasting*, Women’s club meeting on Nov. 6th at the Epis­ copal Parish House al 1:30 pm. The program is under the di­ rection of the General Department which 1* composed of Mrs. Hiram Baxter, chairman. Mr*. Wm. Schader and Mrs. Robert Shannon. Tile guest epcakcr will be Dr Ernst Breisack. assistant* professor of history at Western Michigan University, whose topic will be •’In­ ternational Affairs.” Dr. Breisack Ls a native of Austria, and in 1953 came to the United States to teach history and psycho­ logy at olivet. He has a PhD. in his­ tory from the University of Vienna and his doctorate of economics from the Vienna School of Adult Educatlon. । In 1955 he taught a course Ln ’’World Affairs” in the Hosting* Adult Education Series. He joined I the staff Western two years ago. A ten will be served with Mrs. | ■ Edward Barrett chairman. Hostess for the day is Mrs. Wil­ liam Bradford. Delightful Visitors Here from Mexico Saturday afternoon the luncheon given by Mrs. Clayton BrandstatUr. Mrs. Robert Dudley. Mr*. K S. Mc­ Intyre and Miss Janet McIntyre at the latter's home on W. Green street was the fourth affair to com­ pliment Julie. Champagne glasses decorated with tiny blue wedding bells holding white chrysanthemums centered the small luncheon table* The blue and white decor was car­ ried throughout the party Lncluding the award* to bridge winners Mrs. R. Dunn. Mrs. Roger Wlawell, Mrs. Raymond Flnnie and Mr*. RE. Wait. Mrs Edward VanPopering of Grand Rapid* was among the 24 guests who Joined in giving a gift of Dolphin Corduroy ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs Loyd Hughes of 521 W. Center, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Katherine Mary, to Donold Thompion, non of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson of Nashville. Katherine, a 1954 graduate of Hastings High school, is employed at the Hastings Mfg, Co. and Donald is employed at the Charlotte Block and Supply Co.. Ln Charlotte. No dale ha* been «et for the wedding. The Scott Lydys To Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lydy of Wood­ land will celebrate their 50th wed­ ding anniversary on Sunday. Nov. 8th with an open house from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 pm. at their home on North Charlton Park road. They were married Nov. 13. 1909, , Mrs. Lydy, the former Edna Thoma*, was bom in Ionia Co. Mr. Lydy was bom in Barry county and lived in the same vicinity all his life. Mr. and Mrs.'Lydy have one daughter, Mrs. Lillian Hayward of ■ Hastings and three sons. Lyle of Tills Thursday Mrs. D. C. French and Mrs. Leon Stander will enter­ Vaughn of Hastings. They have tain with a breakfast al the latter’s nine grandchildren and seven great home for the pleasure of the Nov. grandchildren. All friends and rela­ 14th bride-to-be. Among the 25 tives are invited. guest* will be Mrs. Donald Mac­ The southern migration began Lean of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cook Clifford Brainard of Battle Creek. IM, „. , left for_____________ Florida and... en__________ route they Nov. 7th Mr. O11W and Mrs. Byron ______ Fletcher and Mr. and Mr*. Willard Ilrl11 visit their daughter and family. Smith will host a dinner party at j the Bob Carpenter*. In Kokomo. Ind. the former’s home when the groom. A. K. Frandsen was a guest of hl* Lt. Jack Caton will be here to share daughter and family, the Forrest .— ------* with the honors --** the girl of hi* -------------------------------------------------------Baldwins, In Grand Rapids. Sunday. dreams. st Lt. Caton, will remain bi Hastings the following week and after the wedding the newly weds will drive to Oklahoma where Mr. Caton is assigned to Fort Sill. Personal Mention Delightful visitors here____ from Mexico for two months are Mr. and Mrs, Rafael Sojo who are residing Mrs. Dan Johnson of Jackson was In Mrs. Florence Wingard’s apart­ a guest of the Ted Knopfa sevment on W. Green street while she ’ ■ eral days last week. The .Johnsons 'plan to move to El Pa*o. Texas. In Mfg^o WiS-n tZdJ Sik’S^m 1 Dec*mb<fr where Mrs. J.’s son and Mexico fo^x daughter located some years ago. foriThe first to go to the Lone Star hl!n,?n state were the Hollis Isenhath* rJ . I no* *n executive advertbCaSC. •'Peclalbt with the Standard Oil south of the border couple arrived. Co little later the Morris Hill out of HA*tln«s with.,'moved‘ u, g Paso where the Cooks have taken them into l-MoreV b now research enaineer *^.1“ C“M° wll“ >»<«•“" Iheh .XKuUr. Coat The Hunting Seasons Are Here Again! . JTL'T. s'*phJ,n,dlvuton or Sl.nd.ra OU, uw.lnor Mr M Mr. -Sojo tor Ro,,.,, Htld „ dtonrr knd to oltotod th»l ,rom c,Worol, „ ,u, hu rrtolUrr Mrs. Mrs R Ross om Dunn, who sneak* speaks fluent fluent 1’ Mrs. Mabel Field, and local friend*. Spanish was among the guests. It Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gobel of was the first good "Spanish visit” Grasse. Point were guest* of lhe Erik they had enjoyed since their ar­ vonReises for several days, return­ rival. Mrs Sojo. who does not ing horn? Wednesday. Sunday eve­ speak much English, was overjoyed ning a small dinner party at the with the opportunity to converse in vonRels home whs aranged for toe her native language pleasure of the Gobels. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher were guest* Saturday evening of her sis­ ter and husband, the William Mc­ Canns. a: a dinner party in their. East Lansing home. Among those attending wa* Mrs. William Keister, The Woodland Women's Study formerly of Middleville, and now of club member* are to be guests of Hillsda*. the Lake Odessa Woman’s club Fri­ Mrs. Charles Todd of Beaumont,! day afternoon. Nov. 6 Member* Texas. Js expected to arrive Friday ' wishing to attend please call your to visit her parents, the Robert Pin­ committee chairman. nies. and other relatives for a week. LAST DAYS Savings up to $80.0dl for HUNTING TOGS Choose Your Hunting Togs (Ladies’ and Men's) From Our Stock of Nationally Famous Lines Complete Line of Soo Woolens FOR MEN— SOO WOOL COATS $16.95 - $28.95 FOR MENSOO WOOL PANTS and BREECHES $12.95 - $19.50 Siu, 36 to 50 Sizes 30 to 48 Waist Men's & Ladies' Red Non-Friction, Silent Movement Coats Dacron Insulated . . . Completely Washable $4 MEN'S: Sizes 36-50 LADIES': 14-20 & 38-44 | MEN'S NYLON PANTS $13,75’ Dacron Insulated. Sizes 30 to 44 SALE 0 75 O LADIES' NYLON PANTS $J3 5Q Docron Insulated—14 to 42 RED HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS Single Thickness—$4.89 Double Thickness—$5.95 Zipper Front Underwear for the Deerhunter 100% Wool UNDERWEAR—$10.95 50‘ INSULATED UNDERWEAR Woodland Women's Club to be Guests At Lake-0 Nov. 6 Wool UNDERWEAR—$8.45 FOR MEN AND LADIES Natural or Red in Sizes Small. Med , Lge ond X-Lge MEN'S Sixez at $9.95 - $13.95 ond $17.95 LADIES' Sizes at $18.95 SAVE $20,251 INSULATED VESTS Insulated by Sana, renow, OHir n»o.oo ■ECUlARtr $240 00 now $5.95 Thermo UNDERWEAR JACKETS SAVE $50,001 Nvlon w,h Docron Filling $12« \—J Red and Blue Shirts Drawers $1.98 $1.98 $3.69 Insulated Foot Sox Insulated Mirfent $2.75 $3.15 $3.95 $3.69 —Jock THERMO SOX $3.95 $1.50 Sizes 10 to 20 SAVE $80,001 Soo Woolen Washable Plaid Shirts in red or green plaid-$8.95 $3995 btKtfhil HtlllOOM lUfllng Mtltrat. NOW ONLY. $2*0.00 'Townabout' Short Coat . . . . debonaire as its name and dauntless in SNO-BOOTS any weather, boasts an extravagant collar and deep lining of deep-piled Verel . The Dolphin wwtaj sua 4-» Corduroy is water-repellent. Eastman modified acrylic fiber The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton Slip on and off o$ easily a$ a pair of slip­ pers. Cozy 100% deep pile lining, soft Dynel fur collar, cushion crepe sole and heel Get Winter Footwear for the Family at Taulorb r>cjnD sunr^ 119 W. State St., Hastings C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler !3TOP£ WI 5-4903 .-$2.98 RED RAIN PANTS TO MATCH (w large pockets) _$3.49 A Complete Assortment of SPECIAL Cap> . . Gloves . . Mittens Red Jersey Gloves Sox SLIP-ON $895 RED RAIN COATS FOR THE DEER HUNTER Serving the .People of Hastings and Barry County for Over 28 Years. Vests, etc., for Men and Women Deer Regular Q 45c Value *3 V PA||| Hunters. 2 Sixes—For Men and Ladies McPkafdin & /Udociaied Watari Clothes Shop "Dress Well... You Can't Afford Not To" Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear �PAOK HZVHN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOm », 1M8 Mr. ond Mrs. Hoos to Public Ceremonies cilia Vincent, Celebrate 25th Jubilee To Install Officers ter Dzioba, Jr., Of Hastings OES change Their Vows were bu>y throughout the day mak­ ing headway hooking their current Mr. and Mrs. John Hoos. of 626 N Michigan, are being honored With an open house Sunday. Nov. 1, celebrating their 23th wedding an­ niversary. Mrs Alice Clarke 1* to be installed Oueete are invited to come to Er. and Mrs. John Vincent oi; R4 lungs, announce ,U.s marriage or their home between the hours of 3 as Worthy Matron and Donn Clarke i* to t* installed as Worthy Patron and B in the afternoon. Ir daughter. Oecilla. to Peter of the HasUngs Order ot Eastern Biock, was united in marriage to Star chapter at public ceremonies to John Boos on Nov. 2. 1034. Rt the be held Tuesday. Nov. 3, at 8 o'clock H SL . Baule Creek. at the Masonic Temple. f home of her parents, here tn Has ­ They were married on Oct 10. The Mrs. Irene Hamp of Nashville will ting* by the Rev. Ttonuu Hoos. pie-ring ceremony wa* performed brother of Mr. Hoos. Most of their be the Installing officer with Mar­ Rhe Rev Roily Poe of Banfisld. married life has been spent here in jorie Hill as Marsha], Margaret Pat­ rhe bride wore a French blue terson a* chaplain, Sadia Mae Brow­ bl suit with white accessories and Hastings, except for three year* when they resided Ln Battle Creek er as organist and Thelma Geiger nraage of while mum* as soloist. . and one year In California. ■las Julie Vincent, attired Ln a Oilier officers to be Installed in­ Ttoy have one daughter. Cecile, lender wool suit with white acat home, who is honoring her par- clude: |K>ries and a corsage of pink Worthy Matron. Alice Clarke; Ims. attended her sister as maid Wortny Patron. Donn Clarke. Ashonor. Charles Fox of Hasting* home, and James, of East Lansing, *oc. Matron, Margaret Lccnleitner, and one grandson, Tommy. red as best man. Mr. Hoos U employed as cue to- assoc- Patron, Fred Eckardt; bee.. kr. Dzioba is a 1058 graduate of Dorothy bexardt; Tress . Jean Mc­ keriew High school and is emAllister; Uonaucuess, Betty Weas­ ditty. ley; ami. Lonoucue**, Cornelia Ack- Ing at IM Highland avenue, Bat­ Mr*. J. L. Hudson of Escanaba is Creek. viiltlng her granddaughter and family, the Robert E. Aliens, this week. lie William Crawfords attended Mias Corinne Oles* was a guest of Michigan - Northwestern game, her aunt. Mr*. L. M. Johnson, of ry were in Manistee for a short Bloomington. III., over lhe week­ (day thia week end. We've a Wonderful tug Tije only relaxation ,from lhe which tunc Mr.< William Wilkinson poured .Didn't think we'd get that 4i Mildred—oe/i. surprised you). To Participate in 7th Annual Country Club Bridge Contract The seventh annua! HasUnga Country Club contract bridge tour­ nament wa* held at the Country Club Tuet.day night. Oct. 20th with 20 player* competing. In a hotly contested match the Roy Hubbard* were in first place by a mere one half-point edge over On Friday. Oct 23. Mr and Mrs Judge and Mr* Philip Mitchell. Third place went u» Mrs D. C. Sterling Kotlers entertained for the p.easure ot their granddaughter. . French and Mra. Wm Stebbui* and Pauline Murphy..to honor her 12th. fourth place u> Mr. and Mra. James Berry of Middleville. birthday. The party began with a All four winners were awarded uelicious dinnei at which Pauline's . mothen brother, and sister. Mrs match point*. A dinner preceded the evening s Daniel Jughtfoot. David and Gary lac wet? guest* Ln the evening. Mr. play. and Mrs. Bussell Blough and daugh\er». Dawn and Jill, ot Freeport, and QUEEN MARY MORRIS airs ’John E Cook and son. Jeffrey, anal. Reoa Huvcr; Organist, Ague* joined Uie group for Auction Bingo Hioer; Adah, JoAnn Guernsey; Kuu. which proved mo*’ exciting and Just Kay Caston, '82 Jackie Wilson. 81 Dora Leonnardt; Ester. Irene Wil­ a tot of mil ।or ruU.mc a* well a* fong; Marina. Florence Lambert, all the guests. Cheryl Leonard. '63 Electa. band.a Daniels; Warder. La­ Xhere will be a Hallowren dance Verne Kinne; Sentinel. Wm. L. Hin­ A dinner for nine at the Hotel HOMECOMING ROYALTY — Halting* High'* annual homecoming celebration will be held on Friday. ' Friday *** >n celebrajion of the Bauer American Legion jxmi fur man. American Flag, Nell Manni; OES Flag. Harold Acxiey; Christian|! highlighted by the Saxon—Ionia Bulldog football game and lhe homecoming parade and dance. The birthday of Earl Boye* The usual Legionnaires and their gueata. Hag. Pnil Leonhardt; Prompter. 1 homecoming dance will follow lhe game and music by lhe snappy Hasting* High Dance band wilt group which gets together each year, ■Dancing to the music of Fran continue until 11:45. The dance in the East gym will be presided over by Queen Mary Morris, a senior, Marian Craig; Instructor. Ralph namely, Mrs. Charles Gardner ot Goggins and his orchestra will be­ daughter of Mr*. Mildred Morris, 1006 S. Church: and her court, Cheryl Leonard, freshman, daughter ol i Leffler. Vicksburg. Mra C L Flynn ol KulMr. and Mrs. Dale Leonard. R4 Hastings, and Jackie Wilson, freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack itinazoo. Mrs Vid Roe of Freinont. Wilson R5 Hastings; Kay Caston, sophomore, daughter of Dr. and Mra. Leslie Cation. 810 S. Ilroadwai. ■ Mr* Erma Gardner. Ml** Doreen event and refreshments will be *er| and Sharon Inman, junior, daughter of Mra. Dorothy Inman, 230 E. Stale road.—mr. bob'* photograph). Clarey. Mis* LaVancha Cotton. Mrs Tlje Hasting* Legion has plan* Horry Scobey, und Mr* Eduard but they were very considerate and I Smith, again made this a very for a Veteran* Day dinner tor Satwaited until all the guest* had left. r„_____ _________ ____________ plea»ant occasion. The honoree was urday. Nov. 7 a program is being Two weeks preriou*. Peggy Hubert presented nr__n with a gift for ins new. prepared. Member* of the VFW and I Tne 52nd Ionia County usioclacelebrated her fourth birtnday. Mr — other veteran are invited. and Mrs Robert E. Allen and chif- .ou“-c' ■ tlpn of tne Order of Eastern 8t*r .dren were guests at that ume to' i oacau Masonic Temple on < । share the birthday cake and Uc I witn Lake Odessa a* hostess. । -------------------------------------- ------- cream. । New officers elected were: Preal-1 JJJS‘11 gnuum, Newton entertained marttable lady on this occasion was] . • . fdeni, Clemcnu « U-jl,,, TMt H„b .1 horn, u revealed during “ “ d "“n serving Mr. lUprwnd n»„:e txiurulnm dent, ZUU.» Elaine Clement* of Lyons; the dessert | vice pre;..denl*, Caroline Peterson ot ~ XXyThe Ume when she **ng in accompani** her bridge club Tuesday tor lunch­ Announcement is made by Mr. Lvons. June June Bonn Bonn of of Clarksville Clarksville and and ^ ^nd^fo™ y£mg marled went, with the music of the plate '■ Lyons, eon and cards al her home on S tor young .. marneo „ and Mrs. Willard L. Bennett of . Thelma Cahoon ot. Saranac; secre- Yill., stands .V. •nd ..Wed that thev keen the mu- , Braurway. Tvp llMiur. u> Mr, Lacey of the engagement of their Ud U» club SO sldpU>UyuUwtovrdn^*Iwr I Ury. Mary Klrgla of Lyons, ucaslt) c. f, £ Vull. daughter. Mist, Lucinda Darlecn. to urer. loin Dalton ot Palo; chaplain, Qnwd u ^,,4^,., If* easy to freeze frmh vegeteblm Mr. Mr aRa members are suU with the group. ainnrr Mir. KurU .,1 MU. K.«. p and Mrs Daald Annia, Mjn son OJ of Betty Moyer ot Portland; marshal. Oue., „,U|, —but don: over-simplify the proUtwrence Aiun* of Uie hostess being one of them.1 Jawed picwr, Urey h.d Uken In Minnie George of Ionia and orguiT*lr» ttma time tn to blanch thw those fJaahvLUe the North. A niece Mra. As\onRcl* and her house guest. . ewe. Take wtych has met regularly over Uie ' ut. EdlUi biurgls of Pewamo. pinaU*. Pearl Chamberlin, of Bal- Mrj Hubert Oobel o( Or06M. poUU vegetables, says Roberta Herahey. period of year*. Those aUending the They axe planning a June wed ­ j Marjorie Hershiser of Lake Odessa tie Creek wa* unable to attend but hxd* and nutrition specialist al ding. but no definite date ha* been meeting on Thursday were Mrs 1 is the retiring president Agne-t Baldwin. Mrs. Edwin Smith. visited her during Uie week. elected. . । There were 14 chapters repre­ Mrs. John Armbruster, Mrs Fred Both Ml** Bennett and Mr Anr.1* .her Charlotte bridge club friends them In boiling water, then cool sented al Uie afternoon uno evening Savacool, Ore- Ray Waters and Mrs Mrs. Jay Smith of R1 entertained 1 for luncheon and cards at lhe Hasgraduated from Nashville High station. . Fred Prentice. A potluck dinner was the Soma Four contract bridge club ting> Hotel Wednesday afternoon, [them quickly before freezing. *chooi last Spring. She is employed Scalding destroys mzymc* present served and Uie afternoon spent in at her home on Tuesday. Oct. 30th. | ... in the office of the Hastings Mutual _ „ ,, ... I in the vegetable* — enzymes that Windstorm in Hastings, and Mr. Mrs. Zane Nath and Mu* Alberta for a luncheon honoring Mr*. Floyd vislUng. "ILhiT' i~J~ 'leavinv tar TIle Couple* club enjoyed a Hallo- c a u tlff.jiavbra and unnatural Nash visited their aunt, Mr*. Artie Armour who Is soon leaving for wcen party with game* and *quaxc . scalduur tunc vanes with Annis at the E. W. Bliss company in Young. Mrs. Juna Martin and Mr* Florida. Winners at cards were dancing Saturday m the Undciyrofl, VISeuMr, ThtFl* itera Hastings ' Mra. Adah Sigler entertained with Mrs. John Hewitt and Mrs. George Of the Episcopal church Lorna Wolfe in Grand Rapids Wed­ 1 the..dU‘1.re,.‘.t v c“^bU “52: nesday Sunday Miss Alberta Nash a turkey dinner for the pleasure of Chenoweth. crally because of the different size ... wa* the hon- p, v “ # | Mra; Ann Branch £“ research laboratory found a 7^°/H°nOr and Mrs. Etta Nash called on Mrs her mother, Mrs, Rlckena Aspmall. who celebrated tier 81th birthday Agnes Hewitt of Woodland To honor the sixth birthday of oree al a dinner [h) given' beans — ----------- ....... ----. .. party .. ,, hasted by. , llli'l ucmi* changed cnangvu m in flavor iia>u< MrS. ... .. . — . . . Mr and Mra. Everett Allen and Thursday. Oucsta were Mis* Mary Mnandv Amith Mrs 'Mr iinri Mr* Karnld Dunnins nt .. .. .. _____ __ __________ Fifteen Ben rFranklin Store emdaughter of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ Kent. ML** Huth Kurtz, Mrs. Ada her grandson, Randy Smith. Mrs. i Mr. and Mrs. Hurold Dunning at wllj-|ln lwo weeks after freezing if werc nol blanched.Miu Her- ployce* Were entertained at a Mon­ day with his mother. Mr*. Ambrose King and Arthur Bryans. Mrs. A>- Charles Wood* Invited six. boys for PT he Escape, northeast of Battle , lh »hey add*. day eveiung dinner at lhe Hotel ' Allen. plnall received many lovely gifts an afternoon party Saturday. It Creek Saturday. Among Ito gueate T()c veseUblt sht;ul<1ctX11Pd Ha ting* honoring MraArthur Mr. und Mr* Kenny Dean of and cards. One gift which she pwr- being so near Halloween, both the wa* Mra. Ilene Adkln* of WlUting. of tUnc ^._ outiivc fhCe CiUhler. loiUa will be gueals'Fnday night of ticutarly enjoyed wa* the musical birthday and Halloween moCMs (Ind, w> te visiting the Dunning*Uj Oie i4lne -moulU . __ u ukca Fre mw. rraen !; .Mr* Ulf H J. Ba bion a* and accompany cake plate which bore her birth- wern used in decorating and also al their Algonquin lake home The to scald „ it. v.r For tonsne* uisunce. it If gtetn .Mrs iPrww iFreese, who who h has been with lhe Halloween theme entered into. party was complete with birthday bean* require tluee minute* to scald, the local 5tore *ince 1047. u leaving I them to the loolball game. ' the games played. Ice cream and. cake and the orchestra, one of lhe they should be cooled In three mln- j Oct 31 in order-that she might have • cake were -served. Randy's gue*t*. two bands that play for dancing al utea. To test, bite into a piece o< lhe more time with her family and take who helped him have *uch a grand 'The Escape throughout the evening, vegetable It should be cool to Um* advantage of further use of the day were Robin Smith. Jay Cardinal, played Happy Birthday with al! of center. PTte.*e cabin in Upper Michigan ' David Ketchum. Damon Kosbar and the guests joining in lhe ainguig to Information and directions for • Gifu. In keeping with the occaEdwin Merrill. honor Mra B. freezing food* 1* found in Bulletin .‘ion. were given Mra. Freese by the • • • » A dinner party at the Einar । 216. "Freezing Food* for Michigan, employee* as well as the store own­ Mrs Howard Frost entertained FTand-en s Wednesday evening was Homes ' It is available at your era. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Cumher bridge club for dessert and | a delightful occasion when their son Cooperative Extension office, mtngs. Philip, county csrds a Tuesday ago al her home on |। and wife wife. I>r Dr. aixl and Mra Philip] ___ Mrs. William Schader was hostess to her chipcn guild ..oard member* for brcaktasLand th. monthly meet­ ing at her twme on ..jrth Broadway Wednesday. Halloween Dance At Legion Post Lake Odessa Hosts Ionia County OES Selection Lucinda D. Bennett And David Annis Plan June Nuptials Blanch Vegetables Before Freezing For Cold Storage Blouses - Slacks Skirts BLOUSES . . . Drip dry roll-up sleeves___ $3.95 SLACKS . . . Woolens. Corduroys. Gaberdines______$5 95 to, $8.95 SKIRTS . this productive pajlime 1* the fact . . Slim, pleated — $5.95 and up Arthur Freese iRose Dress Shop s Next to Post Office HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE PRESENTS A GIANT "2 FER" SALE Q0 Hundreds of Pairs of Women's Late FALL STYLES. SPORT, DRESS and CASUALS Now at Fantastic Reductions. Mix 'Em If You Like: Casual With Dress, etc. Choose From 3 Croups. *7 SAVINGS UP TO 50% Regular 3.98 to 6.95 Values S2.8S Pr. or W OS 1, ” —-*— of Muskegon, — —■ Fraudsen. cn — route home from Ann Arbor, with their Twenty - two members of Uie | friends. Dr. and Mra. John Craw-, Presbyterian Junior High Fellow- ford. aUo of Muskegon. Joined the I ship were entertained at the home 1 Frandsens. their guest* the Forrest of Arthur Logan Saturday evening Baldwins of Grand Rapid*, and A. I j K Frandsen of Wall lake for lhe I The W. A. Ironsides entertained j evening. their potluck-group 6n Saturday • • evening. Oct. 17lh. Mr. and Mra 1 Mrs Glenn Kahler enterUined Richard Birkc were guests of the j Martha circle with Mr* Floyd Bur­ group. _ (key the assistant hoste** Mra Bcr•nard Quigley wa* program chair­ ... Roe_ St. o. Patrick* Circle man mtr(XiUCiIu. Mra. Lewis Him*. The St. met at Uie tome of Mra. B. A. O'­ who showed slide pictures M a re­ Donnell on Monday evening. Win­ cent vLsit to Puerto Rico A Chintwe ner* at euchre were Mr- Chas auction, a money-making project &>fferdtnK. MYs Julia Fighter and for the group, concluded the meet­ Dfrothy Friend ing Mrs Paul OIL* is a new member , l W. Bond street. Mr^-Karold Phillips was luncheon I Mrs. Dewey Reed w as hostess to Hoopoal Guild 37 on Tuesday. Oct. hostess to member* of her Study club at Uie Hasttirgs Hotel Monday , On ^Thursday. Oct 15. Terry Hub­ afternoon Back at the Phillip* home on S. Jefferson. Mrs Einar । ert, daughter of the Joseph Hub­ Frandsen reviewed Alice Tindalc I ert*. celebrated her second birth­ Hobart*, autobiographical book' tl- i day. Guest* for the occasion were tied. "Gusty's Child " Mr. and Mra. Richard Feldpausch The eight ’ladle* who were mi-I and family. Mr and Mrs Harry Mile* and family, Mr. and Mrs. terlamed for luncheon by Mrs WilGeorge Carpenter and Mr and Mrs. ham Bradford at her home «>n s 1 Jefferson street form a j Roman Homan Feldpausch. rewpauacn. To io end eno the vne few in- ueiieraor. siren Tuesday lunoio lurin tivities. the twins. Mike and Bob. group with a major talent interest.' eame' d«wn with the -vhwtevnfwt, I nainvly ■ art of Ixmkuui. They j Shop BEN FRANKLIN and Save! TRICKS and ^1 TREATS ^tittURfcAut'ItOWL TRICKjif TREAT® Miniature FREE! BIG LOOT BAG WITH ANY CANDY PURCHASE! t DALES BAKE SHOP Open Every Day ’til 6 P.M. Fridays 'til 9 P.M. BIG LOOT BAG <• S3.8B Pr. or For Collecting Treats Cookics. cupcokes, individual dipped cakes, fried- Individual Treat Bags cakes, iced and decorated Halloween cakes Call in or .comc in and place your order and- not be L5. 10‘ disappointed 65c One Big Group of Wedgie Casuals Finest Quality Glove Leathers . . . Reg. 6.95 - 7.95 $4.88 Pr. or 5<»10‘ Miniature candy bars, as HALLOWEEN SPECIALS! Pumpkin Pie CANDY BARS Cl luscious as the big ones! Boljy Ruth Oh Henry! Butterfinger Gia' * Tootiic Pops Spiced just right. FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEATURES Chocolate Glazed Donuts POUND CANDY 6 for 36c A rich chocolate yeast raised dough ond choco­ late glazed. Coffee Cakes 54c Creme Corn Buttercream Holloween Toyg Candy Kisses Panned Mix A»»ortmcnt jelly Beans & Pumpkins Only 29‘ Bag Only 35‘ Lb. For breakfast, lunch or snack STAHLEY CUMMINGS A Free Cake MRS. RAYMOND STEVENS JOS'] E! High S».. Halting! BEN 102 W. STATE FRANKLIN �4IPers to Honor Leaders At Recognition Banquet SPARKY SAYS Black Duck is Kissin’ Cousin Of the Mallard mW cOom*v BE CAREFUL Mrs Robert Rhodes of Rl Dowling years' service with 216 having less and Clarence Hartman of Rl Has­ I than 'five years' service as leaders. tings will be among Uie Barry county "This is one of the most outstand­ i4H leaden to be honored on Thurs­ ing leader-tenure records in the day. Nov. 5. when Uie annual 4H Leaders Recognition banquet Ls held at Presbyterian hall in Hastings. In all. 296 volunteer 4H leaders will be honored for leading 1,340 Marie Cole. R3 Halting*: Mr*. 4ti'en in more than 3,000 projects Clayton Valentine, R2 Hasting*, in 1959. William Kirkpatrick, 4H and Mr*. Lyle Biddle. c’ »»-«••— c.lub agent, has announced. for 15 year*' service. .The 296 leaders represent an in­ Clarence Calms. Hasting*: crease of 60 over last year Eighty Oil stoves cari be dangerous if not used correctly They should always be kept clean. Don't wait-have them fixed immediately if they are nos working properly. Make sure the^tove t*. turned on and off according to the directions. Also follow the instructions when refilling with clean oil or kerosene, if you gamble with fire-the odds are against you! Tiie Black Duck, a favorite ol Michigan game hunter.*, is practi­ cally » "kUxmg cousin" ol Uie mal­ lard, though not nearly as colorful aaya George Hunt 'PhD', axsisunl professor of wildlife at The Uiuver- pounds." Hum says. , One of lhe dabbler species, thei Black Duck h-rds in shallow water. Food Ls mainly aquatic plants. fish. Of'all game ducks. Il’« probably Uie movt wary and difficult to get before the gun. .They art usually abundant on the Deiroit River dur­ ing the winter. "Black Ducks nest usually on the ground, fairly close to water, but their ne«U have been found ax far as .a rtiile from water. Occasionally one will nest in an abandoned crow or hawk nest up in a tree. An aver­ age clutch will count rishi or ten •eggs, but may run up to 15 or 16 “A migrator) bird, lhe Black Births at Pennock tl^n and contains a portion of liackbone and hipbone. Muscle* ^include top sirloin Q. How I* It prepared “ A. Depending on the thickness, it can be broiled. panbroiled or. panfried. Steak* cut be- steaks are best prepared by pohbruiling or panfrying. DON'T GIVE FIRE A PLACE TO STARTI Sistei-of Hastings Woman Dies Monday Drunken Driver Fined S100, Costs Personal Mention their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sima, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mali­ nowski ot Chicago, at Purdue. Ind, Saturday and attended the home­ coming game with them. The Dutler^rs spent the remainder pf the i Join Our Baby Record Plan Mr and Mrs Wesley Priend. R3 Hastings, for 10 years’ service. Thirty-seven will receive their five-year pin and certificate. The Presbyterian Women's Gat'd Ls to prepare the banquet which will be served by the 4H Service club who will also conduct the evening's Roscuc J. Cochran. R2 Deiton, Oct Talent from the 4H membership 23. Debra Ann. 5 lbs,. 12 oax.: Mr. and Mrs. Blaine E. Curtis. Rl Wood­ will provide the entertainment and land. Oct. 26. Sally Jo. 7 lbs.. 9 ozs.; Bud Wolfe is to play dinner music. Mr. and Mr*. Bradley Bridgeman. Jo Ann Dunn. 4H’er from Wood­ R2 Middleville. Oct. 26 6 lb*.. 12 ozs land and president of the 411 Service Club, will be master ot ceremonies. Nancy Graahuls. Coats Grove, vUe president of the Serv­ ice Club, will lead the invocation. Dr T T Martin, professor emeri­ tus from the University of Missouri, is to be Uie main speaker. Mrs. Roy Bush, who is in Belle­ Mrs. Guy 'Maude* Hoppough. 77. vue where she Ls caring for her of Orleans, a sister of Mrs Ernest mother, was in Hastings Tuesday Raymond M Klein. 39. of Delton., Morgan of' Hosting*, died Monday visiting friendv who had originally pleaded not at Belding hospital guilty to a charge of drunk driving >ne had been In ill health for when arraigned in Municipal court , , by .Proenutor J Franklin Huntley. In addition to Mrs Morgan, she Rev. Don'M. Gury. Rector chanced ins plea when re-arraignrd w, survived by three sons. Raymond 9 am. Holy Communion. "The courting display isn’t spec­ Saturday before Judge Adelbert «„ Lnk‘>, ot Clarks11 a.m Holy Communion and ser­ tacular but it's pleasant to watch." CortriBht vU,e B”d Pranlt of Ionla- and thtee mon commemorating All Saints Day. says Hunt. "Several males will flyflnw. <I(MI ..... daughters. Mrs Lila McCain of Ingathering of. Women'* United He wa* fined .100 plus $10.10 , pjlnt. M „ Dorothy Robinson and through Use air chasing one female Tiiank Offering Dedication of new But lhe kid:- gels JO select the mule r"' u .*«. « "crurrjaj ।teM. tJuly 1. fa 'Mr8 Irene U Warden white silk vestments in memory of The .,H w of Orleans. , h of her Choice. After they ure on Uie "Praise and Appraise Your School." Harry N. Spear and Mary Grant ....... ... water again, she simply touches him Senior English student* at Middle­ in Prairieville when Klein lost conwitii her bill by way of saying 'TliL* ville have written compositions oil Ls my man ’ From then on he slicks the various dally topics set for that day at 2 p in in churcli undcicroft clos^ to her and any intruding males week The Open House will be St Cecilia Choir Guild. Wednes­ Thursday night. Nov 13. with every. ure fought oil day evening. It L* generally agreed that ex­ “Aftfrr the «ggs arc laid, the male Don Fisher, who has long bjen alperience Ls.a valuable asset in the may stick around a few days longer. student ot the War Between the | teaching profession. Marvin Wine­ Then he Joins other mules and has States. spoke to members of the I Bar. Delton US. history teacher and nothing more to do with the incuba:. Rotary club Monday at their regular : coach, agrees whole-heartedly with tlon or raising of the brood after noon luncheon. Fisher spoke mainly I this philosophy He appeared al the they are hatched. The young are precocial, searching for food and , ut. oiiemc 9: 45 am. Worship. ' Early elementary conferences for I morning with a severe water almost as soon As they are 10: 45 am. Sunday school. Kindergarten through the third (hand. Eight stitches w I Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. :to close the wound He __ _ •'Sometimes a clutch of egg* is Evening service 7:30 pm Wednesday, and grades four through Jost August and had not had suffi­ destroyed after lhe male has left. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, prayer. six are to be held on Thursday and cient experience in washing dishes. If this happens, the female; still Thursday evening. 7:30 at Friday including the butcher knife. determined to raise a family, will church. Young People's night entice another male who has not Middleville T-K School Schedules Education Week weekend wilt his mother. Mrt K. I Dutterer. at Etna Green. Ind. I Mrs. Fraser Ironside. Mrs. Edwal Barrett. Mrs. Roy Cordes. Mr*. H.l Adrounie and Mrs. J. Frank! I Huntley attended Uie KalamaJ County Republican Women's Cl] luncheon in Kolamaxoo on WednJ day. Congressman Alvin Bentley wl the sjjeaker. | The''Edward BarretU entertain! guests from Galesburg Saturday.] Eight (8 x 10) picture over a *-yeor period with an elegant "Our Baby Album" plus finished proofs. For all details call LOOK MOM! mr. bob's photography CHURCHES WI 5-2318 WALLDORFF FUNERAL HOME Experienced Teacher Speaks at Rotary Corner of Broadway and Green Parent Conference Black Ducks have been banded by Ute game division to determine mor­ tality rales from hunting, migration routes, and longevity. SALE! At Pennock Hospital ?wimu Thom. Faye Utter. Rl. Veda RockLil. Rl. Ethel Rice, 709 Tatfee Dr.. Marion Weatbrook. Rl. Ruth Noam. LADIES Ladies COATS One group.' all wool tweeds On* Group of Ladies' DRESSES 100% Imported One Rack of Junior, Missy. Half-Sizes Cashmere Values from $5.98 to $16.98 COATS through 24 Bamboo and Beige. Sizes 8 through 14. Reg. $65.00 Car Coats <£ Ladies' Sweat Shirts One.group of corduroy$ and pop- hr! lins with Orlon pile trim. y , White cotton with a permanent Nylc tion of property that marked the occa­ sion in days gone by. Halloween appeals to the spirit cl adventure tn young and old alike The night when witches, gobLns. and per­ haps a headless kcricman or two. will sally forth in the company of freusylooktng black Cals to thrust a bewitchmg spell over the countryside It makes the hair virtually stand up on tKe back of our necks, doesn't it? All ized finish. SHOE HACKS $1.49 Special Holds 9 Pair Reg. $1.49 100% Navy Melton Cloth to more police protection and a more thorough training of modern youth, our community usually escape*. Hallo­ ween with no more than a few wjq- But Halloween also brings us closer to the dangerous cold season when aulos without proper WINTERIZA­ TION can tiecome damaged more than in lhe most severe Halloween prank Come in now and have your car cared for by cur special SUNOCO process which assures pleasant dr.ving in cold' weather SUNOCO moloi fuel and special lubrication assure-, quick starts and smooth operation all winter long HAfiTOM'S SUNOCO SIRVICI 214 S. Jeffenea S»„ Harting* Wl 5-2171 $12.98 Ladies1 Rayon, Cotton and Nylon Blend Fully .lined. 1 pretty pastel colors. Ladies' 15-Denier Nyloi CHILDREN'S One-Pc. Nylon Hoset£&. 2 Pr. S1 SNO-SUITS Skirts Wools and Knits 3.88 Fall Shades Ladies' Blankets Snow Pants soaping of the ___ Uls. pensing of a couple of dollars worth of goodies to the young beggar-, that enjoy the "trkk.or treat" aspects of the occasion Most everyone looks foe. ft ra n/1 *I plaids, Ladies' Slacks stripes and solid Black Washable Corduroys in sizes 10 to 18. Values from $8.98 to $14.98 PEN & PENCIL SETS Reg. 10c Cards 10 Ball Point Pens & 10 Pencils ^ Only 88c Girls’ Sweaters New Kendall DISH TOWELS Soft, easy to use, lint­ less. Jumbo size. 44c Look for famous 'Ttado-Name' labels on the things you �Happy Birthday I J i. atqai ley day. pith Rose Seeber who will be 03 on Fri­ day. pct. 30th. She h the last surviving member Robert and Mary' Johnson who were among lhe first settler* to lo­ cate In Irving township Mr*. Seeber lias three children. Roy Seeber. Gertrude Durkee, and Mary' Bauer, with whom she live? Mr? Seeber* patience and stami­ na through the years of failing health and the gflUcttan of blind­ ness have been most outstanding Site is Interested In natloruil and local nsw*. but above all he/ great­ est Interest Ute in devotion to her family. The Hastings Banner Res Resident dent Succun Succumbs Mrs Allee Leetka. 67> wife of Merrill Leetka. former Middleville resident, died suddenly Sunday at her home In Oak Park near Detroit. Surviving are nine children. 13 grandchildren and one great urandchlli child, iUa also a sUter, Mrs. Edward Rockwell, of Orand Rapids. Ser­ vices and burial were held Tuesday at Oak Park She was a daughter id law of Mra Marie Leetka of Middle­ ville. A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME in lhe V.llage of Woodland, has two bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, bath, new roof, asphalt siding, one stall garage, on lot and half for $5,250.00 12ft ACRES IN THE SOUTH PART OF TOWN ON PAVEMENT, house greenhouse 2,4 x 74‘ with steam pipes and boiler, all for $20,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms up. and down a living room. 12 x 21' .dining room. 13 x 14' kitchen, full bath and utility room, garage, asbestos shingles, all right up-to-snuff for $6,100.00 A NICE LAKE LOT on Long Lake in Hope Township. 60 feet on lake. and 300 feet deep, for.............................................................. $2,500.00 AND IN THE let WARD a home, two bedrooms up. and down a living room, kitchen and utility room, has running water and four city lots -$3,500.00 A BUNGALOW IN TNI 2nd WARD, lour roams end bath, living room. with gas heat, storm windows and screens, for--------------- $9,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, it is insulated, basement coal furnace, garage; will trade for home in lhe country or sell for—$5,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOMI on a one acre lot in Irving township, living room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, oil heal, jet pump, septic A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN TH I FIRST WARD, clow to now 1st ward school, three bedrooms and bath Upataln, all bedrooms have two dowty. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and half bath, art ached garage, with cement drive, hardwood floors up and down. close-by school A really nice unusual home for$14,500.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, three bedrooms are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed In porch, basement, furnace fired with gat. garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, for $1,400.00 HALF-ACRE PLACE AT COAT$ GROVE on real good highway, has four bedrooms, two up and two down, living room, dming room, kitchen and full bath and utility room, garage, nice shade trees, heated with oil burner, good lawn, for -. ” ..$6,500.00 ““ TWO BIDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD, close to Courthouse, has two bedrooms upatairs and down, living room 12 x 24* dining room, . kitchen and bath, (new back room) basement.'gas heat, garage, large lot. will throw in a paint job$6,900.00 30 ACRES PLAT BORDERING A VERY PRETTY LAKE, has furnished cottage on it just off blacktop road, refrigerator. dAhes. beds, mat­ tresses. pots, pans. etc., has fruit berries, a sweet place to vacation for only........................................ .............................. $7,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME ON ONE ACRE TRACT, have living room, three bedrooms, kitchen with living space, bath, and utility room, heated with space heater centrally located to heat the whole house, built in 1952. clove to school just three miles out of town for$9,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN $ECOMD WARD, has three rooms and bath upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, garden, full lot for ... “ ““ “ “ ..$6,100.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one group of four lots, two in town and two on plat outside of town, (acre! lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four ..$2,000.00 THE THOMPSON FURNITURE STORE BUILDING on M-37 and M-43. all modern with plumbing and hooting, large lot. excellent location, a real good buy for someone for .............. ....$32,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real close In, with good living quarters upstairs, and down, quarters suitable for store, etc. ..$11,000.00 A THRU BEDROOM HOMI IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms'are up­ stairs and down. Jiving room 13 by 20 ft dining mom modern k if chan with lots of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors. good buy at.. ..$9,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT just out of town watt, have an abstract _•$550.00 A NICE THREE BIDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, is modern and want to trade for smaller place. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for$5,000.00 ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, has a nice apartment upstairs with living room, and bedroom, kitchen and complete bath. down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet, basement tvro part with gas heat. ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbing, good roof, fool shed 10 x,14, a pleasant location for $6,000.00 A VIRY NICE I ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin ............................................................ —x$150.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOMS IN THB FlBST WARD, three bedrooma upataln. down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap insulated, storm windows and screeru ................................ $6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.; Is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for .$10,000.00 1 " I THE NAHUMS lARUf^T 6TATE 15 .N Mk'HM*M& VAST UPPER PFN INSlkA - AIL 41.925 ACRES Of IT. CONTAINING Mk.*Hk?AN<$ TALLEST MOUNTAINS AND SOME OF AMERI­ CA’S MOST SPECTACULAR WRESTS AND OTHER TOURbT ATTRACTIONS WHATS THE NAME OF THIS PARK? 1-INHB7I A FAMOUS MVHGAN UNI­ VERSITY BKAMf THE NATKHS FIRST STATE UNIVERSITY TO ADMIT *OIN STUDENTS. VAUT IS THE NAME OF THIS .SCHOOL? REV. WALTER BUCHER A RIAL NICE NEW BUNGALOW in lhe 1st Ward, living room, kfichen. two bedrooms and bath, lull basement, automatic oil heat, insulated, aluminum windows, oak floors, lawn has grass and shade, lor $ 10.000.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE IN CARLTON TWP. with good home, two bed­ rooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, heated with space heater, glassed In front porch, garage with leanto. chicken coop, barn, for----- $1,000-00 A ONI ACRE PLACE three miles north of town on good hard surfaced road, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, and utility room, heated with space heater----- ---------- - - -$4,500 1.17 ft ACRE FARM IN HOPE TWP.. has four bedroom house, store room upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, has basement, lights, good well water, large barn, hen house and granary, for $1,000.00 GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville, ft acre for $650.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, laving room, dining room. two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Lennox oil furnace, oak floors, full lot$7,200.00—would trade ONE ACRE PLAQE ON M-43 close to town, has living room, kitchen 12!i X 18. bedroom 12 a 14. has septic tank, running water. 55' well and the price It only.....................................................$2,625.00 HOU5C AND LOT IN 2«d WARD, good location for$4,000.00 slowed down momentarily at Tink­ lers. when Gibsun came around the 0/7 corner Damage to Gibsons car Marvin. R Gibeon. IB. Rl Climax. was estimated at 8300 and damage Funeral Services | Beam | For Mrs. Campbel] was tuning had bearings highway and his Pontiac Held on Saturday into thZback Mrs Mary Townsend --pent lhe weekend with her abler and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs Roy Norton, of Coats Grove. Mr and Mrs Hubert Mead <4 Berrien Springs were guests of his father. J. J. Mead, on Sunday. A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS Section Two—Page* I to hurtdnv. October 29. '1959 0959 Thursday, aixwt tie Waiet VWft'ad Siiu1* Cu yok vu.r theic Plan Evangelislic Rites at Woodland Brethren Church The Woodland Church of the Brethren, located al 8319 Coeu Grove road announces an Evangeiiallc Preaching Mission will begin Sunday. Nov. 1. with Rev. Waller Bucher of Lewiston. Minn., as speaker. I Monday evening, Nov. 8. Rev. Bucher comes with a very strong testimony of personal com­ mitment to the Christian ministry, according to the announcement Although an electrical engineer by profession and chief engineer of a large electrical and engineering firm, lie felt a continuing call to lake up the Christian ministry. He resigned hia wrtl-paid posi­ tion. sold a newly-built home and moved ids family to Chicago where he received his Seminary training. After graduation in UM, he be­ came pastor of the Church of lhe 3-TWUNDfRINl ’- TAHQUAMfNON FALlS IS ONLY OWE Of THE CASCADING WATERFALLS WAITING TO THRILL MlCHkJAN TRAVELERS DURING COLOR­ FUL AUTUMN HOW MANY OTHER WATER FALLS CAN BE FOUND IN MiCHGAN? osi«q>>“N-e Art Steeby Urges Barry Dairymen to Join Association Suggesli DHIA lo Aid Improving Herds by Keeping Good Records Only one dairy1 In three tran­ smits higher milk production poten­ tial to hU daughters. ministry. Records kept In Michigan's The public Ls Invited to attend these services which begin at 7:45 Dairy Herd Improvement AaeocUroch evening. Arthur Steeby, Barry Agricultural Driver Ticketed George E. Eldred. 45. Rl Clarkatvtlle. escaped injury about 4:10 a tn. Saturday when he loot control of j his car near the intersection of M-43 land the Gun Lake road. Deputy Frank Heacock reported Eldred was driving west tn hU 1955 Mercury. The car traveled 180 feel hitting guard rails and taking down two road signs Damage to the car was estimated at 1900 and- he wa* tick­ eted for reckless driving, according to the report. Gloria Casey Heads Gregory 4H Club The Gregory 4H club met Thurs­ day al the schoolhouse. with lhe fallowing officers elected: Gloria Casey, president; BiUy Miller, vice president: Bobby Slocum, secretary: Linda Greenleaf, treasurer, and Mary Greenleaf, reporter. The girls । will meet at the home ot Mrs. Lan­ sing Greenleaf every Thursday for sewing. All club members will meet once a month for their regular meeting at lhe school. . Harold E. DeVany ■BRII Says: A MiCHC-ANS AND AfifiOW E*HiLJj.ASTS TONI CUTNUkltfE THE ENT18E INDIAN POPULATION Cf MC-ttAT LAWS AREA KFORE THE ARRIVAL O THE UNITE MAN MANI ABREKS WILL LOAM OUR STATE THIS YEAR’ MtfflWtt growl nr jC«r is Damaged, In hl* radio when M should ‘have his on the 1951 crashed of a trailer beih3 hauled wrst on M-79 by Funeral services fur Mrs. Bess Albert Hein. 60 of Nashville. Deputy Campbell. 58. who died at her iuihw Gordon Trick reported , west uf Msddlevilk* un Wednesday The tnhhap occurred about 4:10 evening. Oct. 21. were held at 21 .—•-------. pm Saturday at the Beeler Funeral, P m Sunday ne.r Tinkjer. grochome at Middleville. I rrr •*»«> «** «t*Uon. Many attended lhe service, eonDeputy- Trick said Hein had ducted by her pastor, the Rev. I Wilmer Kennedy, and burial wa* ; in Mt. Hope cemetery. Mrs. Campbell taught achool befoie, ner marriage u» Jrnis camp­ . bell on Feo 2. 1911. They had lived on the farm four nines west ol 1 Middleville ever since their wed­ : ding j Tn addition lo her husband, she U LASTS ALL YEAR LONG | survives! by lour daugntei.%. Mrs ... .IN PICTURES Paul tJearii Armbruster ol Dexter. | : Mrs. Mrri 1 .Marlon* Sherk uf Has- ■ I tings,.Mr* Galen «Emma> Browet | of Raaevilie and Mrs. Ray * Betty > , 1 Tulan of Middleville, and a son. ! Lane Campbell, ol Freeport; 13 grandchildren. lour great grand-1 1 children, and a sister. Mrs E I Curtis, who Uvea in tne Campbell 1 home. She was a faithful member of the I Miaaievlile Methodist church and a pa-.t member of the Pythian SL— [triianfeffQibinijj '< JFun & Iit ’’ Reconi keeping year starts In Oc■tober and November and Barry county dairymen are asked to sign up now. Dairymen who join the DHIA program get complete records on the daughters of every sire In the herd These records Include actual and mature equivalent 306 day rec­ ords. average milk and fat produc­ tion of daughters, and lactational DHIA members also get reports from the U- 8. Department of Agri­ culture showing hoa- well various atres are transmitting higher milk production potential to their daugh- Bill Adams Heads Hill-Dale 4H Club BROWNIE Thr HUI uid Dtk ,H club luu been organised for the new year with officers Installed at recent ceremonies Bill Adams has succeeded Steve 1 Adams as president. Mary Lou Relt-1 vest, meet at Court House. 8:30 a m. ler has succeeded Sue Ann Reitler j 31—Square Dance. HH8 East as vice president. David Hyde has । Nb«. 1-Burry Ml Con-rvu.ton lary and Elaine ha* succeeded ste- ; ,।rvmrt phen Hrt, u mcrcUun,! Imdcr. I “»“*« ■~»>ln«. Court Mrs Norman. Mrs Hyde and Mrs Huu>e. 8 p m Reitler are lhe leaders, member* inNov. 2 — Home Economic* Ex ten elude: Sde Ann and Mary Lou *lon Advisory Council meeting. 1.30 House. Reitler. Diane Shoemaker. Elaine p.m.. Court ” Norman. Balinda and Marcia Haas. Nov. 4—Mrs Kulm will meet with Marie Fales. David and Steve Hyde. Kinsley Extension group • Mike Nevins. Mike Hanunond and Nov. s—District Home Economics Bill and Steve Adams. Extension Rally Day at Charlotte. Activities include outdoor cooking. Nov. 5 — 4H Leaders Recognition cmuervalion. indoor cooking, wild­ flowers. child care and photografAiy. Banquet. Presbyterian Hall. Nov. 7 — Purdue - MSU football game. East Lansing. Laketide Grange Dance Nov. 11— Kiwanls Farm-City Day. This Saturday night. Oct. 31. Mas­ 12 noon. querade party 9 30 to 1:30. Round Nov. 12 — Conservation Exhibit and square dances. Day. Northeastern school. Nov. 16 — Barry County 4H TV Show. WJTM-TV 12:15, Miss Barbara Damson. who is a------------------- - - Channel ------------ 6. -. — ... Junior at Western Michigan Uni-1 p.m. verity, spent the weekend with her I Noir. 18—Community Building Di­ parent*. the Carl Damaona. I rectors mating. Court Huuar. 8 pan Dowling Cemetery ( irrle Th* Dowluig Cemetery Circle will serve a potluck dinner Nov. 5th Free Will offering TV be he'd in lhe church basement Everyone come and bring a friend. dt FLASH: pidujie tutu! ’ll brownieSMM. WtAMERAS Barry Farm Calendar 1250 OUTFIT 0 Belter pictures . . . with Brownie ease! Close-ups . . . color-slides . . . dim-light tholi — all the pictures that used to be hard lo get come eaiily with these handsome com­ eras! Controls for bright, 'sharp pictures under difftiant lighting conditions and distances ore built right in-and so ore extra With Starflash Camera in your choice 0/ colors Everything needed for day-andStorflaih Camera that lakei Ek- black-and-white on^j Kodacolor snaps. Built-in Aashalder. Plul Pan Film, imlructioni. Camera in prevention and film metering. See alt three models hero! line blue, itarduit white, black. from $10.95 All for $9.95 HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LYBARKER S .... HASTINGS 122 W. State Hastings WI 5-2476 the DH1A program In Barry counthe Extension office at lhe Court Accurate diary herd production records, used wisely, could help many Barry' dairymen boost their income over feed costs. Hteeby said. For Instance, the average dairy cow In Dairy Herd Improvement Association last year produced about 11.000 pounds of milk and about 415 pounds of butterfat . The average Michigan dairy cuw on the other hand, produced about 7.000 pounds of milk and MS pounds of butter­ fat. A further breakdown of throe rec­ ords shows that the average DHIA cow returned $300 00 over feed coate. This Was nearly twice as much re­ turn as the average cow ■Thia daeanT mean that records herd owner of theoe DHIA cow* are ready foe showing. Stop in and day! 457.00 appointment now. decisions in culling and feeding his cow*.” Steeby pointed uul. Ip Barry county, there are three dairy herd improvement associa­ tions In which dairymen can take part to get these needed records on their herds. Now Is the time to en­ roll in order to gat a complete ytv's records on the herd and Steeby urges dairymen to get in touch with the County Extension -office right away if they are interested Mr and Ml a Leun Futycalled un' hka mother. Mr*. John Lechlettner. who u not well. Before the HOLIDAY RUSH! 'What do the letters F.D.I.C. stand for? F.D.I.G means Federal Deposit Insurance Corpo­ ration, an organization created to protect bank depositors against loss. Our bank is a member of F.D.I.G — which means, first, that we have met the rigid standards necessary to be approved for mem­ bership. Our F.D.I.G membership also means that deposits here are protected by deposit insurance up to $10,000 for each depositor (we and the Other member banks pay the entire cost of this insurance). We’ll welcome you and your family as depositors! Be Sure to-See Our Mony New Gift Items . . Gifts for every member of the fomily ... for the boss . . . for yourself! . This Is But One of This Bank's Many Services Open Your Checking Account Now! Don't Forget 10% Off on All Boxed & Personalised Christmas Cards Through October . . . Last 3 Days! Au ESTATE Broker HASTINGS CITY BANK " Scvenfy-fwo SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES For Hi* Builnatt ,, . Home School 150 W. Court St. Years of Continuous Service" Phone WI 5-2401 �Hastings Battles Ionia In Crucial Homecoming Tilt Saxons Ready for I FoolbaI| R()lin(]U[, Baty Leads Saxons' Rnllrlnnrv in in Race Rrice To 4th Straight Bulldogs st HssUngi. s . hontconlag X^dgo League Victory •’For League Honors Jeff** 19, Drewrya IB, Bonnet <te I PAOB TWO Gown and Taffee's 17, Wfiite ProTHE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER », duct* 14, Northside, Lewi* Electric and P&nnalee's 12 each. Dean's 11,1 Parker"* JO. Goebel's and Mary’s I Beauticians 9 and Bulling'* 7. 1 Doris Cappon had the second top series, 505, Corky Ackley rolled 502. 1 Millie Hall 485. Avis Gaskill 479, Lu­ cille WUUtt* 467, Ellen Davis 482, Icnl* Pal Caln 461 and Kay Colvin 450.' GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT MIGHT b b.. 1 It ChMiotU. {), Homecoming Fealivitiet 1 7'i» Attract Throng; Loop' JA Leadera to Play Uehling - Saxona Remain Tied for Second JFith 11-2 IFin Over Greenville Friday* | lijjrge Men Over 45 as wu.... 7 f s-a °.5 To Have Annual X-Rays of Chest HASTINGS BOWLING E. W. BLISS NITEHAWKS Fullback Don Baty scored <11 the'’ Merle Hendershot chalked a 190second and third quarters here Fri­ >25 to lead the E. W. Bliss Nltebawk day night to lead lhe Hastings High .ircult Sunday ax hl* Pickups won Saxons to their fourth straight West Centra] B Conference victory .nree points from the Hot Shota but die Spare-E-Oa blanked the Pi­ 1; by a 14-2 score over a determined . ; team of Greenville Yellow Jackets | *" RECREATION LEAGUE NO."2 ’Frankenmuth 2-1. to gain a tie for oneers to take a one-point hold on ••■•- ■ Baxoti*- attempt tu Cit'inuc tnelr! the lop rung of Ute ladder with ilrst place. Bob Humphrey rolled Dave Irwin fell five pina short of I It was Parents Night at HHS '• ■' win streak by besting the powerful ,1 and despite the rain members of •reaching the 600 murk Wcdneedhj 15-6 records. WBCH has 13-8, Mill­ 483. Jim MarraU posted 477 and Carl Ionia Build "'Cs er Garage 11, Moose, Falslaff and Aitoft 473. the Girls. League Board and their <of hut week but he still led the ' ’ While the apoliight “iH he on The standings: Spare-E-O* 23 I advisor." Mrs. George B. Youngs. 1Recreation 2 ketgers. He had a 214 Middleville VFW 10-11, Viking 9-12, Hastinc*-Ionia, undefeated Eaton ' honored the mothers and fathers'of 1high game. Wes Friend rolled 206­ Dee’s 7-14 and Middleville Hotel : points. Pickups 23. Satellites 17, Rapids »HI entertain winlr«s Bel­ ----------------------------------------- ^„_5-16. 1 Blusters 14, Pioneers________ 12 and Hot527. Sherman Kreiaher 514. Ed Wletthe football players. ding, Grand Ledce goes lo Char- | nlk and Ike Benner 491, Jim MaiDick Johnson led the field with shots 8. lotte and Greenville faces strong colm 493ion and Ralph Bowerman 488. 1 207-594. Bob Lambert's 223 was I anH Ralnh RzswermAn SQH 21T7-5Mbut blit Boh Ia.mbert*K 223 wax __ | ron.Uanl drixxle, •Jock" . • 8L Johns. Ackett'a moved up to within a the beat solo effort. He finished I ' Clarey’s fine elevc** .or WOMEN’S '•>' • Eaton Rapids, which roared over; forced to come from behind aa point of the leading Lions crew by with 560. Shannon Lydy rolled 213- | CONDITIONING CLASS • Charlotte Usi week. 34-0. is in the. ' Coach Dick Smith's visitors picked dropping \Voodland Elevator as the 576. Darrell WiUyard 541, Lawrence driver s seat tor the Conference title. Bob King, director of the HasI up two points on a blocked punt Lions won three points from Par- Keeler 554. Charles Floria 211-546. _ . _ The Greyhounds have defeated both, 'Joe Burkholder 507, Jerry Keegstra lings "Y". has announced that with two minutes and 11 seconds kers. * ~ Hastings and Ionia, and only Beld-; The standings: Lions 20 points, i 500. Shorty Williams 524. Joe Gieconditioning classes for women ' to go In the first period. l«6 “nd Grand Ledge stand in their | Ackett's 19. Gardner's Pharmacy. larowski “ 500. Homer DeWeerd -• 206­ will begin on Monday in the From that point on. Greenville K-B and Nashville Gravel 18 each. 466, Voylo English 544. Harv Haan twrt way of an undisputed championship.: East gym with sessions scheduled never threatened and the Clarey- Bill's tavern 17. Parker's 16>>. 546 and La, Hawthorne 213-520. ■t*'" Tomorrow night's battle here from 7:3* U 9 pun. Mrs. Ken coachel team dominated the play. T'olan's 15. Farmer's Gas 10 and Robbe is to lead lhe group. The While Hastings' touchdowns were Woodland Elevator 8*i. program will include exercises, | WOMAN'S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE HOMECOMING MUSIC set up through recovered fumbles. volleyball, ping pong, badminton, XeUocgsvlUe 35. Lovell 7. : Hastings battled in Greenville terri­ RECREATION LEAGUE NO 1 Hastings Cleaners really brushed Hastings High's' Saxons will sbuflleboard. basketball, basket RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 st.Martin's Florists Wednesday Orxnivtlle 21, Wyoming Pi tory through mast qf .the evening play their final home game of shooting and is open to all Recreation No. 1 leaders met; afternoon of last week and took a and had three drives halted deep in the season Friday night and women above high school age. headon Wednesday night of last j si lm hold on first place in the Wo;the Jackets' area. there will be music in the air for There Ls no charge. The girls worked to eliminate any weak, hL’ ^nspots Ktll EVCT>‘ man on «« HMUng. squad week with Reahm Motors nipping men's loop ns Buehler s Gals were the homecoming festivities. The should bring their own gym ! rocked by 14n.it tritxm his machine which has been able , .u, avith the nrsn- . ........................’ I, .................. i — Echllnaw's. Hostings crack Ionia High band will follow I in clothing and gym shoes. lo .... r.l.nu~ly com-:« kick and then started moving from Cleaners led the league with 18 the Bulldogs to Hastings and is ' , th. f dr.non ot Herman uurus, wno nas been ers since r8' [»« hospitalized with a concussion, and their 14 .............. । p o 1 n t s, Buehlers, Stanton, Hotflo present a pre - game show sam« W non-conference Balli. sophomore center who ,u ‘ y 1 Baty lugged the leather three man's Drugs and Echtuiaw's had 17 starting at 7:45. The HHS and Creek Lakeview and Eaton Rapidsnmta a broken finger Umf » ln Ionia bands will combine for the At Eaton Rapids, the Saxons played fwh h lhe M. Baty, who has been lhe Saxon's i the 36. Nell got two, then Baty playing of the "Star Spangled better bail but a 95-yard kickoff re­ I Beauty Bar 9 and Jacob's Drugs 8. Banner" and the Saxon March* turn spoiled the night. Mis* Carrie Caley'a slgth ’ grade first down on the 37. Three plays Julia Longo led the lassies with ing Band will put on the half­ a standout defensively as well as Hastings f^ces a fine team which | 473. Shirley VanDenburg 468, Joyce pupils at Nashville were given free time show arrayed in their spark­ the bread and butter crasher, passes to last week's homecoming of another first down and again came from behind lo nip Lowell. ling new uniforms. football game between the Tiger* gambled—this Ume Baty crash­ land Helen Eichinger 166-403 mage in 34 carrier and never once and Middleville Friday and also blanked Grand Ledge. 19-9; nipped were treated to popcorn, their re­ could decide seedhd place in the clrKen Nell was Coach Clarey's other -.cuit. Both the Saxons and Bulldogs ward for having turned in 91.4 per Baty moved It to the 40 from' sparkling runner. Ken raced for 61 are battling for runner-up honors cent of the home-inspection blanks yards from scrimmage tn 13 tries. where Nell broke loose and reached , June Benner, roiling 156-302-170 -'and a mathematical chance of tying the 13 ociurc before iw Roger Sewell urvugini--brought for -------* 52* ~~ —• —-- — we £* sent out during the recent Fire Pre­ At Belding, the Bulldogs traveled including a 27-yard scamper that Uic »ci oncu ~;C"| for the e^pwn. 10 yards ln five first downs and 14 • took him to the Jackets 13. A Saxon ,I him from Kcegsaaa the vention week, the highest per cent ------ down — — - --- behind.' _c*ui,u. Hastings a5~ ld — •paced -------- ------ ---------- entry ----- - in ---. .. with _...... • .x-_next play ended _ j-j the lost the u.ii ki. — |> Hastings Just mlised tying for plays ball on _ a r fumble on .^thecircuit ' circuit toto aa three-txiint three-point win win over over in the school. Last year's poster Halfback Fred Lyons-fumble on the West Central foalball honors last crashing over from the one. next play 1 Bonnet A: Gown os the Woodards contest winners came from Miss -threat. Caley's room, too. season when they'lost to then unQuarterback Ned Berger passed to ’ Diminutive Art Bennett, called on ’on‘a' . e-End I,u •rorjy Jerry nupsins Hopkins in in me the aevunu second;; inutc more uikui often in ip icvcus, recent, games wtui with ^ Banner lassies won three points to Bob Suci, Michigan State's sopho­ . Jock c Urey and hU squad,since : period. Hopkins couldn't quito-make strong Justs Grinvalds on lhe In­ Mr. l^rd place. Woodard's has 27 more halfback from Flint, returned Is?* / <C' h*tr bfrnpolntfnt ,o the' catch but Upped the ball into Jured list, did his share offensively thenR^tv'P°inti- pls!on RlnS Thc Banner the first football interception of ills F inis Ionia game. Lyons'hand for the touchdown The | but the aggressive linebacker wo* then Peterson lost three and Baty . . - ,?J ... collegiate career 93 yards for a On lhe next pl.y EnXeen I The Saxons should be at fulllplay covered 25 yards for the half- brilliant on defensive, along with Tavern and touchdown against Michigan in 1959. | strength for the battle, with the ex- jtime score of 12-0. ■ । LeRoy "Butch" Waldron, Ends Marv was stopped but the Saxons wereli KeegsUa's* 20, Welcome - -----------------k ception of Dave Storrs, who has a I The final touchdown came in the' Frey and Jeff Hinman and the pow- ,offside. On Uie next attempt Eriksen r broken finger, and Herman Curtiss, j third period when End Ron Flinn erful Saxon forward wall. got four and on the next try Marv [who has u concussion. recovered a Belding fumble on the | For the first time this season. Frey recovered a fumble on the u Ciarey ------ **-«-■ -------------------------Coach this— week has Redskins'18. -Berger scored from-"the Hastings .received the kickoff to, Jackets' 21. [one on a sneak arid then passed to start the game but in three tries ........... --------------------------------------... -------- -------, i Flinn far lhe point, making 4t 19-0. the Saxons failed to move and Baty dead then Peterson tossed a screen I ; Belding reached the Ionia one ntlntlirl Th. Hall was HAwnarl on tha >Wl WHW YOU SEE THE ' yard line once, but lost the ball Greenville 25 and on the first play the seven. He smashed for four • on downs. Bruce Sohnepp ran 14 yard* for the j then drove over with SO second* I St. Johns won on TDs in the first visitors' longest gain and only first Je-ft ln the fint half. Neil ran the land second halves. down Of the luff. ; point and the score was 7-2. j Quarterback Win Warren yvent . Greenville'* FuUbacb Ed Eriksen | with 45 seconds left-ln the second | over from lhe one for the first got three yards before being [period Greenville ran out the clock marker and Fullback Ben Munger spilled by Neil and Bennett, then after the kickoff. . ’plunged for the point. With 26 sgc- Dale Barnes fumbled and HasBaty's kickoff to start the second AMf AUTOMATIC PlNSPOntRS londs left in the game. Halfback lings' Bob Conklin recovered oa |haH wftA fumbled and Mike Young*, [Dennis LaBar plunged for the score lhe Jackets' 47. sophomore quarterback, recovered Featured at the from the one and Munger again Again Greenville stopped the on the Jacket*’ 25 to set up the m‘converted for the 14-0 final tally. Clarey powerhouse and a fourth- sur«! second touchdown. i This week HHS students were put- down gamble failed .to work and the ’ Bennett got two yards over the i a_k,. ,-n.u the finl-'hing finishing touches touches at at their their Jacket* Jackets took took over over on on their their 38. 38. This This right right side, then Nell got nine In two NO st WOODLAND [:ln8 the • NO. MICHIGAN MICHIGAN st WOODLAND Sting ' homecoming floats, fine Saxon set safety. the stage for held the Coach two-point trie*throe "mort' Baty 'got 'three puttmg band, which will the combine with the Hastings Smith's • ft will be homecoming at Hastings High sebool Friday evening and the Johnson fliitj star.ns nrr “Xi>ectcd to I be packed for what should be the ' ‘ outstanding game ■ I ihe week tn the 6th Graders at ■ Nashville Honored AW.. Largest Sanctuary Right Here for Us The largest sanctuary of its kind in the world tn maintained al Hickory Comers by Michigan Staje University. About 50,000 birds visit the Mfi.U. Kellogg Bird Sanctuary each year; about 18(^000 humans come annually to observe them. In the peak months of migration |n the Fall, tile sknetuary may draw as many aa 10,000 birds and 10,000 per­ sona on a weekend. Legion Public Supper Nashville's new Tiger Boostars club will have a pancake supper at the Fuller school Thursday. Nov. 12. Serving from 5:30 to 7 pm. Ber­ nard Deyarmond heads the club, which was organised to help finance various equipment needed in the athletic department. Waives Examination On B Er E Charge Ronald D. Cooper, 22. R3 Plain­ well. waived examination when ar­ raigned before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlght on a charge of breaking and entering the Prairie Schooner tavern in Prairievilla last next term of Circuit court. Bond of |1 SOO was not furnished. Michigan Stale had won — 15 straight txjn-conference football games before it 1GU to Texas A&M, Jim Ferguson, captain of the 1959 Michigan State wrestling team, won tho 1959 Pan-American Games 174pound title. ------------------------ - ... , . . --n . ~ D “ Both of thaw diseases have high I incidence among men over the age I ol 45, Dr. John A. Cowan, director] of the division of tuberculosis and! adult health warned. "Often, both of these diseases can I be cured if found soon enough," he explained. “The chest X-ray. such u offered by health department mo-1 bile units periodically throughout Michigan. Is the most efficient method of finding lung cancer and tuberculosis early enough so that they can be sucesafully treated." Coach I Top* Mi Panther iashville H ek surmour nail league ig Mlddlev sir final tei fong Wlldcal I Nashville I kr with Kan Bn his fin Lach HolUm line which 1 Ime deficits fe going U I me is with cancer in Michigan has been In- lampluTuhlp pn other gj Uh. which i [e season Lvela u* Co I Hopkins ‘i Middleville I Coach Bill in 1958. the number lied soared to 1.461 deaths — 1.275 men and 186 faahvllla. at gan at age 40 and climbed steeply to ages 65-69, a group which recorded 256 deaths of men and 38 deaths of women in 1958. 'The' tragedy of these deaths is that many could have been pre- | vented if everyone over the age of I 45 bad an annual chest X-ray," Dr. Cowan said. "Lung cancer often de­ velops slower than most other can­ cers. giving greater opportunity to discover It In the treatable stage. When men ' over 45 have annual chest X-rays, they are increasing their chances for a long-life many­ fold." Scout Council Meeting [Middleville larch at the Lahvlhe. H [onty Bende Lht [Nashville < [rry Smith [replug 81 Ld Gordy Gi Lint and th I Nashville [Early in tl llle punted firry DuPon bal line ant Ilddlevllle I [covered wit [om seven y I For some [torch" out I In the four I Trojan pur pwn run. ai Ln scored t Lrds around I Gordy Gar ktra points. I Twice dur [lie's center Ler lhe pun I Delton Ul hickory Col Quartcrbac INSURES THE - ------ -- --------- --- ------------ - . Ionia High band, pnuHtu polished in its miniB-W forma-1 chaps to « a lie, net u; of (»u two JUUJ yards in inter three 1 the ball on the eight. on h|, nexl try. Baty reached 1959 eleven for their homecoming yard punt was downed by Quarter-! I battle with Ionia. 'back Paul "Trum" Peterson on his' TD attempt was short, then Baty The 8axon> opened their season own 10. Again the Saxon attack flzDA1iy_i pM xe-ae pm at LakrtTw and lo«. 77-20. then zled and Baty attempted to kick the I I point and lhe score was 14-2 with DAILY--- 1 r.M. »O 0.45 r.M. .h out of j _____ __________________ dropped ■.a 11.0 14-9 decision al Eaton k ball danger. Guard Maurice!I 8 minutes. 34 seconds left to plsy SATURDAYS—2 P.M. to M.dnight Rapids. Since then, they defeated Riehl blocked it end .Hastings in lhe third canto. SUNDAYS—1 P.M. to Midnight St- Johns. 12-6: romped over Char- trailed. 2-0. After the kickoff, in an odd series lotte. 27-0; downed Grand Ledge. I From there on in. it was all Has- of . downs, the ball was put in play 119-6. and beat Greenville last weak, tings The Baxons kicked off from seven times before Greenville got a H‘2 their 20 and forced Greenville to first down on their own 38. Each loam drew two penalties. Greenville got its third and final first down on the next series on an eight-yard poju and a six-yard run by Schnepp. Hastings forced a punt and Hastings took the ball on the Saxon 24. Has­ tings had to punt. Greenville took ' to the air The first aerial fell Incomplete, then End Tom Laberteaux cr»\hed through and hit lhe passer os he let go the hall and Frey intercepted Hastings started on' the enemy’* BYSTUDEBAKER 29 undr got a first down on the 10 but failed to score and Greenville Here v your new dimension in (onvntibles-exrluvive... onlv one of took over on the one. After three tries they punted out its kind-mw, nattiest, neatnt set! Small enough lor alert, easy nnd Hastings started on the 35. ' iiMiicirst niRility: lull five passenger M ating capatitv; loads ol trunk room moved for a first down on the 22 then the attack fizzled as Coach । JirthuUsLclul^tvIing. tntiqua<le»ijjn~- ond solidly biritt imlfliter Ciarey continued to substitute freely. top dependability power :t with the stepped-up ctonbniy six engine Greenville got the ball on their 24. and on the fourth down punted or 1 he Latk V R (most economitgl eight in last Mobilgas Economy Run) to the Saxon 30. The locals ran out an I sou have performance as jierf as the looks of the <ar Srnajt. senthe clock. . “ The second vital reason u to de­ tect any possible signs of lung can- LOW PREMIUM LIFE POLICY WHOLE FAMILY JOAN ond LARRY GARY lM tions booming “ 59-, nn. and Coach Ciarey drilled his [tries, then Eriksen's --------- - c a tools. The executive board and operalJudy Goodrich. Michigan State■ Ing committee chairmen of th*. co-od fencer from Lapeer, won thqI Grand Valiev Boy Scout Council Midwest women's foil competition meet Thursday. Nov. 5. al 6:30 pm. for the fifth straight year in 1959. at । Camp Lion. . Hastings Bowl Zoar Hosts- --- ■ —■ —— ’ * • — I sons for taking an annual chest] X-ray, according to the Michigan! Department of Health. I Indefe an Cli •elton .. Enjoy Upon bowling ! MEET THE FIRST ONE TO RAISE THE ROOF... ^’"lARK siblc. spirited—sfvnA This is the cine vou've got to see and tn thi» TAIS'/ aXZ> MW' J)°S/0 VJooj; Each Family Plan Unit Covers: State Mutuals MW FATHIR ■7 i \^1 SUN iris lAW $5,000 Whole I Jfe, Increased after ®ort‘,r’» bX $1’250 Tct" insurance to his age 65, and Family Plan MOTHER Si,250 Term, if mother is same age as father — more if she** younger, less If older — to falhar'* age 65, and Additional Features: Haiti «9« 5 St Premiums waived on diwbifitK<JTJaiher. Term insurance on mother and children paid up on death of father. Additional insurance on father and mother for accidental death. Annual Dividends . . . Cash Values . . . Conversion Pm ilege. EACH CHILD $1,000 Term to age 25, or father'* age 65 if earlier. Convertible. $250 on death before age 6 month*. Unit* available . 1,1 Li 2,2Vi or X Optional Riders on Father's Life: Available al issue for 10, IS, 20, 25 years or to age 6S. ’ ‘ family income Einar A. Frandsen, C.LU. Box 207. Hastings. Michigan IS. 20 years or to age 65. Please rush full details about your new low coit Family Plan policy. STA1L MUTUAI LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Of AMERICA Name. Home Office, Worcester. Massachusetts Einar t DL.-U.LR 5 BARRY’S FARM STORE. So. Hanover, Hastings A. J ' Tick. .Statt. Frandsen C.L.U. DISTRICT MANAGER 120 W«st State Street Harry P. Leonhardt—Special Apont Phone WI 5-4174 Hastings Donald E. Doyle—Special Agent �It er 45 ashville Faces Final Big Loop Test at Wayland Panther's Indefeated Tigers out scored reverse for a outstanding Ian Clinch Crown; fensive ball played Delton. for Guard Jelton Victorious Jake John I Coach Holland'* Eleven good rea- Mlchigan lung can- have high i, dlrectorl iloala and | teases can ough," ho ray. such I ment mo-1 hroughoutI efficient incer and . so that rom long steeply to recorded deaths of deaths Ls een pre- often deither can- I tunlty to s annual ncreaslng sating 1 operat­ or th< Council Topa Middleville. 26-12; I Panther* ('late Hopkin* Nashville High's Tigers, who last lek surmounted one of their two lai barriers to an undisputed Bar­ hall league football title by whiphg Middleville. 26-12. will face bir final test Friday night when py travel to Wayland to meet the Fong Wildcats. Nashville has a Nov. 8 eneounr with Saranac, which shouldn't too much opposition for the un­ who played at Ionia High In and lhe touch­ down on a good 15 yards copping 66-yard march. James McCracken de­ for Outstanding players Hopkins were McCormick and Quarterback Bulka. John Hilbert and G. L. Brown scored two touchdowns each as Wayland romped aver Saranac. 45­ 0. to remain in contention for a share >f the conference crown. Caledonia defeated Lake Odessa. 14-0. Terry Noffslnger passed lo Bob Weaver for 23 yards pulling the ball on the two where Chuck Howard plunged over in the second period. Don Post blocked a Lake-O punt in the last period and fell on the ball in the end zone for the other Scottie touchdown. Larry Mercier ran both Caledonia extra points. The Barkenall standings: Nash­ ville 5 wins. 0 losses: Wayland. 4-1; Middleville and Caledonia, 3-2; Del­ ton and Lake Odessa 2-3; Hopkins, Bn his first year at Nashville, Loch Holland has fashioned a ma­ rine which has been able to over­ tone deficits and move out when |e going is tough. Nashville's final Ime Is with Pennfield at Nashville Lv 13. A victory could give the, [gers the mythical Class C area; [ampiunshlp. un other games tomorrow, Delton. |gh. which won Ils second game of . le season by beating Hopkins, kvels to Caledonia, Saranac goes The Freeport Huskies, who won [ Hopkins! and Lake Odessa goes their second straight football game Friday night on their ralnsoaked ■Middleville. I Coach BUI Hanson's Middleville home field by rolling pver Blooming­ dale High school, 25-6, will play at , tout the Sand Lake tomorrow. Behind 6-0 in the second quarter lhe third against Bloomingdale, the ball on Leriod to win easily, 28-12. the 13 yard line, as a result of a [Middleville scored on a 06-yard penalty. Left Half BUI Rose took larch at Ute outset of the game al a direct handoff from Quarterback Btiiville. It took Just 13 playa with Bill Kidder and streaked 87 yards [only Bender going over from the to knot Uie score. Both teams battled on even [Nashville came back and with terms as the half ended with the [rry Smith taking the kickoff and score 6-6. Freepqrt received the kickoff to raping 81 yards to lie the score nd Gordy Gardner kicked the extra start lhe second half and marched all the way from their own 30. Rose bint and lhe Tigers led, 7-8. Nashville kicked lo Middleville again smashed his way through the Lnd on the third play Jim Gordon middle of the vtsitora* line from Uie Lent throughf his favorite dive 12 yard line for hia second TD. The extra point failed and Freeport led. ■Trojan's halftime, 17-7. margin. I Early in the third period. NashBloomingdale received the kickoff, [lle punted from Ute Trojan 35. and was faced with a fourth down firry DuPont took the ball on the and 12 yards to go after three un­ successful line plays. Left End Denpal line and moved out to the 11. llddleviile fumbled and Nashville hla Groncwold blocked a punt at­ [covered with Dick Pennock scoring tempt. giving hU team the ball on their opponents' 30 as the,3rd period tom seven yjtrds out. I For some reason, that took the ended. A smash through lhe middle by March" out of Uie Trojans. | In the fourth period Pennock took nest play Fullback Larry Allen Trojan punt on un 85-yard touch­ bum run. and then Lurry Thomp- busted over left guard and raced bn scored the final tally going 60 23 yards lo pay dirt, giving Freehrds around right end. Gordy Gardner kicked Nashville's Freeport again kicked off to ■tra points. [Twice during the game Middle- Bloomingdale. The visitors gained ille's center passed the ball buck their only first down of the second per lhe punter's head. half on a 16-yard pass play, but I Delton slipped past Hopkins al lhe stout “Huskie” defense covered Hickory Corners In Friday night's* another fumble on the visitors' 35. Rose climaxed another drive by Quarterback Mike Knowhon rolled smashing over left tackle from the two. This made the score 25-6. The game envied as Freeport was marching down the field alter re­ covering another Bloomingdale fumble. Rose, besides scoring three TDs ' and one extra point, gained 184 yards rushing. Allen scored the other TD and looked real well run­ ning from the fUUback position. The [booming kickoffs of Tackle Al King I kept the Bloomingdale squad with rthelr backs to their goal line ail evening. One of his kicks bounced over the end zone for a touchbock. A) is a Junior 235 pound tackle. He also led the defensive line for the "Huskies" besides playing an excel­ lent offensive game. Senior End Dennis Gronewold also recovered a fumble besides blocking a punt, and played a good defensive game. Guards Gerry Alien, a Junior, and Freshman Don Humphrey. | played real well and were in on >many tackles as were Dwayne DurI kee and Rod Kidder. Center Gene > Thaler's bruising play won high praise from Coach Hedberg. Harold Price broke his thumb on the open­ ing kickoff and yet remained in the game to do an outstanding Job at right halfback. Jim Allen and Roy Dukes also looked well on defense |as the fired up,"Huskies" rolled over their Kalamazoo area opponents. Next home game—the Iasi game of the season -- Caledonia Reserve. Earl and Jim Coleman Wednesday night at 7 pm., Nov. 4. Freeport Huskies Top Bloomingdale In Rain, 25-6 Lr/,; JAS'3 xwj>T/ieX5ixa. , jtewov, \J6YreeTel I joAWLiMcwtfri H'CbiWSa.rs/ie, VJoOJje OM iFhe- tTiSWilTTOW COLEMAN AGENCY Hattirtgi Phone WI 5-3412 Vermontville Shutout Great Lakes Receive Helping Hand PAGE THREE Frigid Weather I Fails to Cool Off Young Saxons If You’re Like Me THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1959 Banfield & Vicinity 'Past HHS Coach By Mn. Leo Frey It was cold Tuesday night but the weather failed to cool off Coach Anton Turkal* Hasting-. Junior Varsltj' --quad otoo breered over rights would be If you were. Boldings young Redskins. 39-0. for It isn’t, loo .complicated. The fir* their fifth win tn six rtaru. thing that would happen would be The young Saxons igere tied the your arraignment. There are three week previous. 2(5-20. purport* to an arraignment: Next Tuesday Coach Turkal L To establish your identity. been tied by Battle Creek Central and Alb.on. The little Saxons lost no time get­ ting started under the Johnson field arcs. Tom Gaylord took the opening kickoff and raced about 80 yards for a touchdown. Not long afterwards John Mahler traveled 29 yards to make the score 12-0, and Quarterback "Jock" Hop­ kins passed to Ray Inman for the extra point. Dun Trbo returned a punt from midfield for the third touchdown and Hopkins intercepted a pass and romped 55 yards for lhe next one. Mahler ran the point for lhe 26-0 half-time score. In lhe second half Tom Havens passed to Hopkins for a touchdown play that covered 49 yards, and Approximately 80.000 lake troui ware planted in lakes Mich­ Dave Eaton ran lhe point. Tom igan and Superior last June by Conservation Department and Havens fell on a Hastings fumble • U. S. Fhh and Wildlife Service worker*. Another 800.000 Jroul Iq lhe end zone for lhe final were released by Wisconsin and Oniarie. The plantings launched touchdown making lhe score 39-0. ■ 10-year resioralion program for lake iroui in lhe upper Great Lakas where lamprey predation has taken a heavy toll. As Defensively, the Saxons held Ute groundwork to Michigan's cooperative role in this program. De­ Belding crew throughout the night, partment workers are again collecting spawn this fall from led by Chuck Burghdoff and the lake trout in five northern inland lakes. Although much of lhe rest of Coach Turkal's forward wall. stock reared from these eggs will be planted in the Great Lakes, The. young Saxons' roster: Tex « siieable portion will be returned to the inland lakes which Timm. Ken DeMott, Dave Furrow. «re tapped. Mike Rogers. Dave Eaton. Tom Gay­ lor. Tom Havens. Pete Ogilvie. Mike O'Donnell. Chuck Burghdoff. John vonftels. Phil Hayes. Mike Bortak. Marlin Belcher. Ray Inman, Stan Aldrich, Bernard Weller. Roy Hall. John Hopkins. Arden Wilder. Steve “It isn't fair competition' for the kids’. Il has demoralizing effects on Turkal. "Jock" Ciarey. John Mahler. both the student body and the players." This is a quote printed, in The Don Tebo. Harley Tinkler and Bob Belding Banner^News from Muri B. Connor. Supt. of Belding's Public Mayberry. schools, when he was asked to comment on the effects of a football team Michigan State baseball players that loses consistently. Ken Avery. Craig Van Sciever, Don The editorial continued: Munce and BUI Schudlich were What are the reasons for the abject football fortunes of our school? members of Dearborn's champion­ Undoubtedly there is a combination of factors that enter in. but one ship Amateur Baseball Congress irrefutable fact asserts Itself again and again. Our school Ls Just plain team in 1959. too small in enrollment to be expected to compete equally with the rest of the league. Here are high school enrollment figures estimated by the principals of Ure league's eight schools in order of size: I» Hastings. 810; 2) Charlotte. 800 ; 3) St. Johns. 784 ; 4> Grand Ledge. 780; 5) Greenville. 699; 6) Ionia, 878 ; 7> Eaton Rapids, 5o7. and 8> Belding. 504. Let us examine the difference between B. H. S. and the school closest to it in. enrollment. Eaton Rapids has roughly 70 more students than Belding. Assuming that half of those students are boys. Eaton Rapids has 35 more from which to draw football material. When you make the same computation with Hastings. Uie league's largest school, the Implications almost reach lhe point of absurdity. Hastings would have about 150 more youths than Belding does from which to draw "raw material" for the gridiron. Then there is the theorist who asserts blindly that "only 11 players on each side can take the field at the same time” xs if to say that makes everything equal. Indeed regardless of whether it sounds good in theory. such thinking is almost like pitting Central Michigan University football team against the giants at Michigan Slate. Almost, but not' quite." [Armchair Athlete Sec and Hear— To Speak at 1959 PoOtball B3!l(IUCt The Banfieldchprch Family Nightj os a complete success Mr. and; Mrs Donald Sass showed pictures; Members of the Saxon Athletic of their trip to Alaska. • Mrs. How- Boosters club have scheduled a footard ' Burchett, a formar Banfield ! ball banquet to be held Wednesday, teacher, is progressing very slowly at Nov. 11, at 6:30 in the East gym Community hospital. Her friends' ~ • — - • and neighbors can write to her; there in room 310. ♦ Mr and Mra Ray Dunn and family entertained j the 'main speaker. William against you. Mr. and Mr*. Luther Lenz and two daughters, Mr and Mrs. Earl Dann a plea. It will be a potluck dinner, with As to Point 1. obviously I*, must be and family. Mr. ahd Mrs Wayrte ,the Boasters club furnishing -the . ciTtain that you are lhe per«m Ferris ar.d family, Mr. and Mrs. Vte- [meat. roll*. butter and coffee. tor ScKZitz and family from near J Ail football fans and others interNashville. Mrs. Archie Dann and tended. and not someone else. daughter and Mrs Myrtle Dunn at ! There will no: be an advance ticket arraigned on a written charge of a family dinner Sunday. ♦ Fred -and some kind—called an “indictment" Lola Frey aje in their winter home or "informationyou are entitled again after a Summer at Fair lake, i ■ to a copy of the indictment or in­ * The Bonfield Junior church choir 1 formation If you ask for it. If you and their leaders and parents en­ are arraigned before a justice of Joyed Wednesday evening while' the peace, the charge as stated In skaUng at Midway, east of Battle the warrant of arrest must be dis­ Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Boyd from Battle Creek called on the 1 tinctly read aloud to you Gordon Buxtons Sunday evening I As to Point 3, you can either Mra. Mabel Hunt spent from Fri-' THE AUTUMN'S* LOVELY' stand mute, plead not guilty, or day until Sunday with Mra. Eva j > A? can BE — > plead guilty Sweet. Mr*. Winnie Dunn came Sat­ BUT COLD CAYS’ SNEAK? If you stand mute, the court or urday evening and stayed until Justice of the peace must enter a Sunday evening also. * Glenn Miller ’ 1 IN CONSTANTLY J plea of not guilty for you. There spent Saturday evening with the i may be some advantage for you in Milboume Miller family near Nash- ■ standing mute, because if you plead vilie. Sunday Mr. Miller had dinner I not guilty yourself, you admit that with Mr. and Mra Roy Erb near; lhe proceedings up to this point have been in order. Thtrefore,.yxxl home Sunday from MSU. Sundayj cannot challenge your arrest or ar­ evening Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and j raignment later. family and Gordon French drove; If a plea of not guilty La entered, him to Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. j either by you or for you. two ques­ Gordon Buxton and Sam entertions must then be decided: < 1 > Was lained Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese- ■ a crime committed? and <2» did man Sunday at a family dinner. * you conunltt it? Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bristol called on j Plan now for a full winIf you plead guilty, you admit their mother, Mr*. Eva Sweet, Suu-1 that the answer to these questions day. * Sunday evening callers at the Luther Lenz home wejv Mr. and Ute our efficient fuel of the peace proceeds to lhe sen- Mra. Tam Vaccarro and family from Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Neil oil service. Phone WI that your plea of guilty was made Jones and son from near Nashville 5-3354 for speedy de­ of jour own free will, and in full and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marcellus. knowledge of the consequences, of * Mra. Elizabeth Wuraop and family livery. your plea. It must not be Influenced, and Bill Blough were Saturday eve­ that is. by "fear, misapprehension, ning visitors at the home of Mr. persuasion, promises, inadvertence, and Mrs. Robert Parish in Battle or ignorance." An interesting side­ light: the Supreme Court generally have returned to’thetr Winter home frowns on pleas of guilty accepted after spending the Summer at their by trial courts in the early rooming Fair lake cottage. hours. iThia column Ls an informational Apples, as the saying goes. Is service of the State Bar of Michi- nature's toothbrush. E.B.CAUKIN TO WI.5-33&4 <■ The Spectacular... All Inclusive Stereo Theatre Now-An Entirely New Listening and Viewing Experience! Belding lias a point In its favor, if it wants to credit losing games to [ its enrollment. There is no question that enrollment Ims a lot' to do with, the number of students available for particular student activities. Often, it ends there. Hastings hud about 80 boys turn out for football this Fall, and Belding had 78. On Oct 2, Hastings High had 438 boys Ln school, and 376 girls. Hastings also is transporting 389 students to school, and while the school provides transportation for boys participating in sports, the number of kids transported cuts down the number of students avail­ able. Grant that Hastings 1* bigger, size doesn't necessarily regulate the number of aUtleles in an institution. We haven't made a year-by-yesr comparison of the size of Belding and Hastings, but we have gone back and discovered that since 1944, Hastings has won eight football games, and Belding seven! A big edge! We have very vivid memories of the 14-13 defeat a good Hastings team suffered Just two years ago at Belding and our paper stated Umt the "Saxons covered themselves with laurels" even in losing that game. That was only the second Ume Belding beat a team coached by "Jock" Ciarey. "Jock" can remember when he coached at St. Philip iq Battle Creek and, with 70 boys in school, beat Battle Creek Central and B. C. Lakeview. Eaton Rapids, with 577 kids conceivably could have more available lads for sports than Hastings. This year, ac­ cording to reports. Belding has a light squad, but last year and the year before Coach Charlie Welch has had the material to field a line averaging over 200 pounds a man! A school's enrollment Is a factor in athletics, but not Uie deciding factor. . . . and pictures you the 8595OO 24" CHROMATIC TELEVISION FM & AM RADIO PRECISION PHONOGRAPH Excellent Trade-in Allowance on Your Old Set Dick Brown, in his kolm in the Ingham County News, writes that Mason < where his pap?.- is published) still would like to get into lhe West Central B Conference and sees hope from the editorial we've used and said "That aure sounds as if Belding wants out." Dick went on and said that unofficially, a pren-rence poll from Hastings. Eaton Rapids. Charlotte, Grand Ledge. St. Johns. Greenville and Ionia, split between Mason and Alma as possible successors to Belding. Dick adds that Mason's current enfolIrfMl 131'15. Not ttx. much bigger, than Belding. . . The Vermontville Wildcate were Michigan's Conservation Department is scheduled to ask for 87,056.585 shutout by visiting Dimondale Fri­ day. 77-0. Dimondale scored in every to finance capital improvements and land purchases for Stale parks during the coming fiscal year. That figure Ls above the regular house­ quarter. keeping coats of the parks system. The way it looks, the Department will have a tough time getting even the allowance for bare necessiUes. The , toys are already talking about boosting fishing license fees. . . Michi- [ gan's first hunting season on Hungarian partridges has been termed “most disappointing" by game men. Only one kill was reported as rainy weather put a damper en hunting during the most of the modest Oct. 13-15 season in Chippewa county. . . . _________ 5 Stebbins Bldg. ROYAL ARCH LADIES' NIGHT 1930 and a younger brother. Victor, lives ot Tucson. Arizona. She attended and graduated from Woodland High school and from the Michigan Female Seminary in .Kal­ By Mra. F. O. Sfokoe amazoo. On June 30. 1908 she was united in Death a Frequent Visitor marriage to Glenn E. Blake and The community has been sad­ came to Middleville to reside. Their dened this past week by the passing first home was on west Main St., of three highly respected and long­ now the home of the Robert Jor­ time residents. Death on Tuesday, gensons. In 1914 they built the home Oct. 20 released Mrs. Glenn (Ber­ at the comer of Larkin and Dear- j tha) Blake from nearly five years bom street, later to become the of invalidism and Wednesday: Oc­ Beeler home and now owned by the | tober 21. Mrs. Jenrte (Bess) Camp­ Leo Verllnde family. In 1927 they bell, who had been in poor health moved to the former French home for some time and recently hos­ on Grand Rapids street, now the pitalized for a blood clot, died quite home of their daughter, Mra. Marc unexpectedly at her home west of squler and across the river in 1952 to town. Sunday. Floyd Noffke, 53. also a small house on Johnson street, died unexpectedly of a heart all; where they lived until 1956 when ment at his farm home on Stimson they ..... rT _________the ,_______ purchased Dr. Lloyd France road about four miles northwest of home boss across tht lhe stroet street with more Middleville. ~~ room god a picturesque _________ back ___ yard Mrs. Blake as Bertha M.' Hilbert' where Bertha ‘found much enjoyenlnvwas born in Woodland on Sept. 23.[ment. 1885, one of three children of FrankThe Blakes had two children. Hlllln P. and Louise Baitinger Hilbert, bert, who died in 1956, and Kath­ An older brother, Lawrence, died In I ertne. (Mra. Marc Squler.) Middleville Monday, November 9 Dinner at 6:30 Sharp Halting! Masonic Temple Tickets $2 a Person Make Reservations Before November 2, with Your Master or Secretory. All Barry County Motons Invited The Stereo Theatre combines all the innovations of electronic science in one beautiful furniture piece. Here is the only all-inclusive stereo­ phonic home entertainment center with two separate sound channels . . . six Mognavox hi-fi speakers including two 12" bass . . . Diamond Stereo Pick-up . . . exclusive Mognavox precision changer and superb FM/AM radio. See it here! See Our Many Other Magnavox Models in Television - Stereophonic ond High Fidelity 139 State Street • Hastings'***' Phone WI 5-2081 , �A DOLLAR DOES "DOUBLE DUTY" WHE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 PAGE FOUR HURRY!-HURRY! * ALL STAR * GOOD USED CARS IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS 1959 STUDEBAKER 8TA. WGN. Lark; 6 CyL Choose from 3. 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Completely overhauled 1 1955 DODGE ROYAL 2 DR. SAVINGS ON OK USED CARS 1958 DODGE ROYAL HARDTOP Power steering; Power brakes, Torque Flight. One owner. 15,000 miles......................... ..... b..$2245 1955 FORD CUSTOM 2 DR. 6 CYL 1958 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 Dr. Hardtop; Power steering, 1954 DODGE ROYAL 1 DR. power brakes. Torque Flight trans. Safety seat belts. Radio, w/walls 1953 CADILLAC COUPE Solid black................................. $2995 1953 PACKARD 4 DR. 1957 PLYMOUTH SAVOY CLUB 6 cyl.; Power Flight, radio. One 1953 BUICK SUPER 1 DR. oa-ner, low mileage.................. $1145 Hardtop. 1959 1/4 TON PICK UP 8 CyL; 4 speed trans. 1958 BUICK Barry's Farm Store 1957 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 8 Club Sedan; Power Flight, radio. $1345 1956 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. Suburban Station Wagon. 2..$895 1956 DODGE ROYAL LANCER 2 Dr; Power windows. PowerWI 5-3406 fine, radio, w, walls, tinted glass. ' 10 29 ...................................................... $1325 Studebaker-Packard Dealer M-37 So. • 1957 DODGE PHONE WI 5-3481 HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE ill Married man with car to take deliver order*. 9115 pip* expenses to stert. Call Fuller Brush, Kala­ mazoo FR 2-5963 evenings, or write Box 711 c/o Hastings Ban­ ner. if MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. by the Thursday following (be date of publication, a carrying charge ef 10c will be added. Foreign rate (outside Barry County) 4c per word. 1 of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED— $4.25 per inch for .ingle iaeertiea. 85c per Ineh 1957 CHEVROLET 956 BUICK HASTINGS MOTOR SALES | Calendar of Special Events Isbell Tire Service FARM MACHINERY for Complete Brake Service —John Deere H tractor and cult. WI 5-3172 -1950 Case S.C. Tractor w/ hy­ draulic. Sharp! 11/19 1955 PLYMOUTH Ststlen W*^n. uandsra 1955 BUICK iuptf 2 Or. Hardtop; rKfeo. heater md automata traramiuaon. 1953 CHEVROLET LARKE BUICK ond CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 220 E. State 4 Dr. Hardtop: In a beautiful brown and white tutone. new WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 whitewall*. fully equipped Includ­ ing power .«(eering, power brakes, Green Stomps on Used Cars radio with rear speaker. —Aills Chalmers WC tractor and cult. . Outstanding Buys in 1956 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Hardtop; Black and white tutone. power steering, radio, whitewalls, spotless Interior. One local owner. 1954 CADILLAC 4 DR. 62 series sedan; Dark green, fullyequipped. very sharp. A Cadillac at a price you can afford. —1948 John Deere M Tractor w/ Plqw. Cult, and Mower. Very good! APPLIANCES CLEAN-UP SALE Used Appliances and Television Mahler Motor Sales One ABC OAS STOVE condition. 4 burners. Inexcellent T_, ... oven and broiler compartment be­ low equipped with Rober Shaw oven control. 1959 FORD PREFECT 4 DR. SEDAN Demonstrator. ...........................51495 1954 OLDS HOLIDAY Coronado Super 88 2 Dr.; Turquoise and 1956 MERCURY 2 DR. HARDTOP WRINGER-TYPE WASHER white tutone. Hydramatie. power In extra good shape. Automatic, radio, heater. One brakes. Very good whitewalls, owner. Like new I ..................... $1295 MOTOROLA TELEVISION radio. 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 210 With 17 - inch screen. Console 1953 OLDS SUPER 88 Automatic drive, radio, power model with mahogany cabinet. In h tcenng.__________________ $1045 fine operating condition. Holiday Coupe; Excellent tutone green finish, smooth hydramatie, 1956 FORD 4 DR. STA. WAGON radio. Automatic trans; Radio, heater. 1953 FORD STATION WAGON One owner. Sharp! ..$1195 V-8: Standard transmission, clean 1954 FORD 2 DR. 130 W. State St. Hastings interior, runs good. Priced to sell. Standard transmission. $475 Phone WI 5-2317 1954 NASH 4 DR. SEDAN • Radio, heater, automatic drive. One owner. Extra nice $495 10/29 CLOTHING 1953 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL 8 cyL................... $195 Business Directory 1953 NASH I DR. 1952 SLICK 4 DR. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY MERCURY—LINCOLN—EDSEL on display Thursday. Oct. 15th. Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS —John Deere 60 Tractor w 3 pt. hitch and 3 btm. 18' mtd. plow. Completely overhauled! MISCELLANEOUS NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GA8 See Us Before You Buy! We Sell—We Install—We Service CARL & BHTY'S APPLIANCE M-37 South WI 5-2833 Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame Advantages of Soperflazne: • Starting and burning ef­ ficiency, quick and positive. —John Deere 66 4 btm. plow. • Quality control in every drop. —Oliver 3 btm. (trip btm.) plow, hydraulic. O Safety and comfort built-in —John Deere 55 3 btm. plow . —Many other 2 and 3 btm. Plows lo choose from. W. J. McAllister GOODYEAR BROS. (Your Supplier of Sincloir Products) WI 5-204 ill K. State MEN Arranged for Men in the Hastings Area 10-28 ' E. Railroad Ages 17 to 50 Interviews Can Now Be CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS Mono • Wright • Titan CHAIN 8AWS priced from 389.50 up. Large Selection 1 A size to fit your cutting needs. Industrial Electronics and Guided Missile Industry is adding new men to meet de­ mands of broad expansion programs. If you can spare one hour a day, four days a week, we can train you on actual esuipment under lhe guidance of our engineers to qualify for Jobs currently paying $90 to $140 weekly. For confidential interviewno obligation—write . . . GUIDE BARS ...................$10.00 up CHAIN.............$3.50 per ft. and up SPROCKETS...............$3-25 and up UNITED ELECTRONICS $5000 up Box No. 715, c/o Hastings Banner giving name, address, age, Chain Saw Repairs . . . Let us sharpen your chain with the latest model Power Chain Sharpener. Also In Stock . . . CHAIN SAW OIL, FILES, DEPTH GAUGES, Sec us now for all your CHAIN SAW NEEDS LABORATORIES Training Division present working hours. • 10/5 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FRANCISCO , FARM SUPPLY "If your car is playing 'A' Flat YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER ZEPHYR GASOLINE 1-37 Bo. , WI 5-3150 . 10/29 while it should *B' Sharp NEW WATERPROOF TARP it oz. x 8—H.79 18 x It—81148 Also larger sizes at corresponding low'prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. You Need a Tune-Up, Mister' Better stop in and let Jack Echtinaw's Service 320 N. Michigan Ave. WINICK SURPLUS 204 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-3324 put your car in tune for today's] high speed driving conditions.] Stop in at the LEONARD sign! j EXPERT TELEVISION REPAIR SERVICE LEWIS ELECTRIC WI 5-5442 123 W. Stole WI 5-5900 For a quick, low-cost sales job—phone WI 5-3482 and put a .Banner Classified to 10/29 FARM EQUIPMENT —New Idea Mtd. 2 Picker. Row Com —John Deere MT Tractor. Plow ■and Cultivator” 206 N. Mich. Ave., WI 5-3324 —W. C. Chalmers Tractor and Cultivator. Boy’s-Thermal SHIRTS or DRAWERS .....81.69 WI 8-5981 • The only fuel oil that con­ tain* RP-2S, RD-119, (Regis­ tered US. Patent Office) an anti-nut Inhibitor. —New Idea Crop Chopper. Children's Sanf. Flannel Lined BOXER LONGEES98c See the NEW 1964 All Forms of 131 W. State — !95l I.H.C. Super C Tractor w/ 2 btm. plow and cult. All like new! WINICK'S .$95 Blairs Farm & Garden Avoid Rust*and Condensation —New Idea Com Pickers. 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 DR. Overdrive, radio. $495 ALSO—Tripod Planter Um* .ot Fiber Glass. Choose from several colors and styles. $ 98 and up —New Idea Picker, I-row. Good, but cheap! GAMBLE STORE Several Good Running TRANSPORTATION CARS al Budget Prices! Needs Trained For information— FARM BUREAU SERVICES $2.79 up DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER Electronics Field TUBS and PLANTERS Reahm Motor Sales ISM BUICK SPECIAL Hardtop 4 Dr.; Power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, radio, automatic transmission. Blue and white tutone, very sharp. New Portable Feed Grinder. —Routes in all directions— "Save Your Outdoor Plants" dhiooal MONTH OF OCTOBER SATURDAY. OCT. 31 1955 BUICK 2 DR. HARDTOP UNITED FUND RED CROSS BENEFIT DANCE at Irving Orange Radio, automatic transmission. DRIVE—Give enough for ALLI for David Teske, son of Mr. and Mrs Richard Teske, Saturday, 1955 DODGE ROYAL 4 DR. THURS, FRI., OCT. 29-30 Oct 31 at 9 p.m. Admission will be Power Flight; Power brakes, ra­ EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE SALE — donation. dio....................................................$895 Thursday afternoon. Oct. 29 and all day Friday, Oct. 30. 1955 DODGE STATION WAGON WEDNESDAY. NOV. 11 Auto, trans., radio.------- --------$975 FRIDAY, OCT. 30 SAXON BOOSTER FOOTBALL HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME 1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE DINNER Wednesday. Nov. 11 at 2 Dr. Hardtop. at Johnson Field Friday. Hasting* 6:30 in East gym to honor foot­ 1959 PONTIAC STATION WAGON vs. Ionia at 8 pm. Dance in East ball teams. Potluck dinner. Joe Catalina 4 Dr.; Power steering, 1954 DODGE 4 Dr. 8; Radio. ..$595 gym following game. Brozxk will speak. power brakes, electric rear win­ dow. radio, whitewalls. Very low 1953 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN ...$275 mileage, new car condition. 1953 OLDS 4 DR. HOW ARE YOUR BRAKES? Super 88. radio. ------------ ------- $395 FARM IMPLEMENTS 19M MERCURY STATION WAGON 1949 CHEVROLET PICKUP If You Can't Stop, Call 4 Dr,; Power steering, power \ Ton; 4 speed Iran*.$195 brakes, automatic transmission, radio, whitewalls. Fast-Growing Call WI 5-2223 . CALIFORNIA REDWOOD M!SCELIAHE0U5 We now have our Second LAWN i. GARDEN SUPPLIES SEE OUR CARD OF THANKS fr IN MtMORIAMS—2c ft NOTICE WANTED SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK The Price Is Right 1957 BUICK HELP —W. C. AUI* Chalmers Tractor and Plow. Wide front. —C-A. Tractor w plow and cult. 2-btm. mounted Classified Paragraphs FOR SALE—Home Comfort combi­ CAKES—For all occasions. Thought­ A" Automotive nation Ras and wood and coal fully planned, skillfully prepared, range Vale Morrison, 7273 E beautifully decorated with home­ Dowling Rd. 10/29 FOR SALE—1954 Chevrolet 64 series made goodrieu in colors of your choice. Inquiries welcomed and 2 ten truck £. B Caukin. E. orders graciously filled. Mrs. Refs' Green St. Phone WI 5-3354. 10 29 it Houaetrailen Altoft, 527 E. MUI. Hastings. WI I 5-3844. tf I it Help Wanted FOR SALE-1956 18 ft. Great Lake, housetratler. clean and in very;; FOR RENT—Stalk Shredders Chops com stalks, brush, etc. Francisco' good condition. Lyle Ketchum. SALES OPPORTUNITY —Available Farm Supply. M-37 So WI 6-3150 Lake Odessa. DR 4-5361. 11 5 for the right kind of ambitious, experienced salesman with car. selling complete established at­ Ar Miacollanooua ARE YOU READY TO BUILD tractive line of agricultural chemi­ Ne# homes, garage--., cottages, etc ; I AUTOMOTIVE cal products to hardware dealers alm additions — bedrooms, kit­ Get in now on our expansion pro­ LADIES—If you want to save on NEW: chens. porches, atUcs. recreation Girl'* Flannel Lined ROB1RT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. "Your Cifixen’s Mon" wail paper. Waldron’s have "room gram. Must have at least a high —Badger Silo Unloader,. rooms, etc.; also roofing, siding, CORDUROY AS LAX .. NATL. SANK BLDG. PHONS WI J-4»71 lots” at a real savings. 10 29 school education and be between WI 5-4443 Nat l Baek Bldg. aluminum siding installation, —N c w Idea Forage Unloading 30 and 40 years of age. Write stnrm^doors and windows, com­ IF YOU WANT your film developed . Wagon. /Men’s Sanf. Flannel Lined qualifications to Box 716. c'O Has­ plete remodeling service. Terms, in a "hurry** try Jacobs’ 34 hour tings Ba nn-T 11 5 —New Holland 4 T. Wagons. also bank financing. Free esliJACKETS film service. No charge for overmates. Call collect any time, size prints. « —New Idea Spreader,, 95-125 bu. TRUCK DRIVERS—Over the road Inside or OuUide AUTO — FIRE Wayland PY 2-5041. if Ground driven or p.t.o. -truck drivers for two-man long PUNCH BOWL~OR~CUP8 (up to PAINTGal. $198 BONDS distance driving. Must have semi­ 200)—available at small rental fee. MARY BANASH driving experience Diesel experi­ Boy’s FLANNEL SHIRTS ..$J49 NEW SURPLUS Call Episcopal Parish House or ★ Produce 201 W. bate WI 5-5121 ence preferred Send qualifications Rectory. u C AR ACCESSORIES DCl-tiL* Nylon - -’ tn Boa -743; HtMlliigh Hanner. 11 k OHke WI 5-2901—Rm. Wl*5-57ll QUILT JACKETS. 2-3-4 ...,$2M M37 South WI 5-3400 FLOOR RUGS CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged GOURDS, PUMPKINS for pic* or WANTED - A II jack - c - lanterns, squashes and for freezer. Chit up any way you FLEX HOSE . Smuseyork and help with children: Flannel Lined hickory nuu at Blue Bell Garden,., desire. Charges reasonable. New Miller Plumbing & Heating FLOOR MATS DENIM JACKETS .82.98 livb-tn. Write Box 714 c 0 Banner ...9100 up Barber Corners. James Hazel equipment to ,do a Brat class job. Our Service Mskro Friends Girls’ or Boys', 2 to 12 10 29 MUFFLERS ... ...84.00 up Phone WI 5-3884. 10 29 Dorothy Wilkins. Phone WI 6­ FOOD with HMtiegs WI 5-4454 5606 tf FIELDMAN WANTS INTERVIEW Al*o a Complete Line of Bumper Guards 1 FOR SALE APPLES - Tasker Or­ with man or woman desiring $50 HUNTERS ’ CLOTHING . CLARENCE L. MILLER FOR SALE—Colts from pony and Hora. chards, 1 mile southeast \of Lake Discount weekly part-time, $100 upward full addle stock. Alva Johnson. R6 | Odessa on M-50. u WI 5-3740 121 N. Washiegtee Hood Ornaments] Prioe* time. Opening in City of Hastings. We Give G & G Red Stamps Battle Creek. Phone Banfleld RA Hastings Special Free Offer method make^ 1-4951. 10 *29 Double Stamps Wednesday I selling easy. Profits good right ★ For Rent — Real Estate 14' Wheels and Rebuilt Springs MEMORIAL MONUMENTS from stert. will help you get FOR SALE—Girl’a grey winter coat, '/i Mi. S. on M-37 WI 5-5141 — Open All Day Thursday—j started—on credit No experience red trim, size 14. excellent condiLIST YOUR SALES WITH OF DISTINCTION needed Write at once for Inter­ tlon. worn very little. Phone WI APARTMENTS FOR RENT. AL­ io .*91 Hills Bros. Coffee-------- Ib. 59c 10/29 view. Rawlelgh*. Dept. MCl-651GONQUIN LAKE—4 aew modern Lawrence Brothers 5-4743 alter 5:30 pm. tf 9. Freeport. 111. 10/29 latchcncttfr*. furnished. Electric not water and electric range*, AUCTIONEER __dox. 19c STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS l- it For Rent—Miicelloneoui Doni^ts Km. Phase WI 5-1023—WI 5-5012 ga.-. heated- $50 a month accom­ putting on 3 lady rei>re.wntative.s modates 2 to 4 grown people, S833 Huttings Phone WI 5-2789 Office WI 5-5112 to help with the October and accommodates 2 people Call alter Royal Puddings6 for 49c November rush of business ending RENT A WRIGHT SAW—World4 pm. WI 5-3639 or call Weekend!* December 19ih. Fur personal in­ • safest-power saw. ‘Try it before WI 5-3767. t( you buy IL" Francbco Farm Sup ­ .‘.tock of tractor, passenger. truck terview call or write Alta Louden. (Over Waldron's Paint Store) Kcyko Margarine __2 for 39c ply. WI 5-3150. II tires and tube.. R3 Delton, Mich. Phone Madison APARTMENTS FOR RENT Util;, 3-6648. 10 29 ties furnished. Inquire Richard OPEN FRIDAY, 9 am.—5.30 pm. MUD and SNOW TIRES Havens. 213 So. Michigan. tl (Peg Preston) Kraft Macaroni Dinner. 10c HfcLP WANTED—Want to taake $20 FOR INSURANCE 10 29 SLEEVE BLOUSES —General Tractor and cultivator. —Massey-Harris Tractor and Cui—tlvator. L_^. SPECIALS State Farm Insurance Mary’s BEAUTY SHOP Del's Auto Wrecking Barry's Farm Store Swanson Insurance LIST YOUR SALES Ken Mead, Auctioneer * Shirkey’s I.G.A.* BILL HART GOOD AS NEW TIRES PEG'S BEAUTY BAR 314 E. StotoSt. WI 5-3382 A Complete Line of Insurance (Under Perkins Barber Shop) it Lost and Found For a* Low a.-, $15.33 plus exch. and rccappablc lire. E. R. LAWRENCE SIOWfLL BUIIDIVG SiRVICI CINIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SURPLUS WALLPAMR AND PAINT 20) S. MICHIGAN Phone WI 5-4316 STORE "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" Tires with a written road hazard guarantee. CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night . - TIRE REPAIR — Tractor Tire* filled with Chloride FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY M-37 bo. Wi 5.3156 WHY NOT ’DRESS UP" YOUR Tablerite Turkeys (16-20 lbs.), Ib. 37c WHOLE FAMILY "WITH CLOTHING PROM OUR STORE? Franks iTablerite* --Ib. 49c or more in a day for part or full­ time route work? Man or woman ★ Sporting Goods Write JAMES BARRETT. Field­ LOST—Ladies white billfold Satur­ man. 3036 Devonshire St.. Flint. day night at the Bowling Alley. Mkb Phone CE 9-3745. 10 20 Reward. Phone WI 5-4187 or Wl WILL BUY-Anliquc gun*. :dngle-or Whole collection. R D. Jeska. PO. 5-5663. 10-23 Box 86. Richland. Mich. 10/29 Tills week we have as special buys; it HouMhold Good* Another supply of iadir .’ naU. Homemade Sausage __lb. 39c ★ Notices men. work Trousers and blue it Wanted Miscellaneous ORGANS*- Spinet — 2 manual. and Jeans, wool Akiru. winter drr>M»> bay, pedals. 1959 modes, walnut. NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Isbell AND one oblong walnut table lor 825 S. Honour WI 5-4322 , iiialiogaiiy and cherry Only 8775 will buy thewe old tmootli tires WANTED-100 featherbed: Write . ii< from - sragt us k< ffid ird Mcsuun Miuic Center, 2035 Su that are retreadable. Worth trom lor iiilonnatluii call Mrs. Tom James St. John. 845 W. North Division Ave-, Grand Rapid*. Ph. $3 to $4 apiece. CaU Wl &-3172 Greenfield. Ind. Give location. ’ Ogden. WI 5-5920. Cherry 5-2591. u U 10/29 11Z4, �YOU USE A...WANT AD PHONE Wl 5-3481 SAHO ANO GRAVEL Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam WASKKD CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all ol my relative*. friends- and neighbors for the flowers, plants, cards and gifts sent me during my stay in the hos­ pital. Also Dr. Phelps, nurses ar.U nurses* aids, Rebekah Lodge and employees at the Hastings Mfg. Co., and all of you who were so helpful. Your thoughtfulness will long be Mr. and Mra. Howard Drake Mr. and Mrs. Barden Willison remembered. Marjorie HalUfax CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to all our friends, neighbors and rela­ tives,. Bedford F.AiAM No. 207, to Burk and Hoag Funeral home and to the Rev. Lester Q. Bailey for their kindness and sympathy during the recant loss of our beloved father, Harry Drake. SAND AND GRAVEL ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL CARD OF THANKS We take this way to say many, many thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors who remembered me with cards, fruit and lovely gifts on iny 87th birthday. God bless you one And all. Mrs. Rickena Asplnall and Daughter, Adah Sigler LEGALS * CARD OF THANKS > We wish to express our thanks to ' our friends, neighbors and relatives, j also the Leonard Funeral Home and Rev. Paul Deal for their kindness • and sympathy during the recent loss Bf our beloved husband and father, i Art Covey. i Mrs. Cleo Covey ; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. White : Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Norris , Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Norris Mr. and Mrs. Willard Norris Mr. and Mrs. Paul Birman CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank Drs. Birk and Castleman, nurses and nurses' aids at Pennock lor the care given me while 1 was there. Also tnanks to everyone who sent flowers and cards. Mrs. Glenn Mowry CARD Of THANKS • With sincere appreciation that we wish to thank all our friends, neigh­ bors and relatives for their acts ot kindness, beautiful floral tributes and messages of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. Houseman for his comforting words, to lhe pallbearers and the Leonard Funeral home. Drs. Myers, Lofdahl, and nurses and nurses aids al Pennock hospital. God Bless You All. Mrs. Mary Havens Mrs. Ethel King public.! Ion ot PAGE FIVE lows Intermingled with greens and I of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barcroft ■ varied colors. Michigan in October, * Mr. and Mrs. Max Wiillney ol1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER X». USB is hard to surpass as to beauty and Grand Ledge weri Thursday caller*; **•••- in ■- the valley of -• the- oi Mr*. Eleanor" Whitney and Mrs Middleville Thornapple with surrounding hills, Genevieve Grans. * Mrs. A. B. Sic-1 is as beautiful as any place. * Miss venson and family .of Grand Rapids Martha Mohnke and Miss Elizabeth were Bunday visitors of Mr*. El- j Thurber of thc T-K faculty attend­ eanor Whitney and Mrs. Crans and I Ueted: ed a legislation workshop ot Region Booby. * Mr. and.Mrs. Wayne T*gg 4 of the Michigan Education Associ­ and sons were Bunday dinner guest* 104 Ewl St*ta 8tr«i • । Oct. 19—Dale Hester. 331 W. Court ation at St. Mary's lake. October 15. Hailtafi. MIc6I<»b I St., ran stop sign{ Clinton and Park. ★ Two local Girl Scouts. Stephanie Bird. * Mr. and Mra. Clifford Fields ! Oct. 21 — Geneva Mats, ClarksOBOE* FOB PUBUCAT10M. Howell and Linda Tolan, will par­ and family of Lake Odeosa were now. m ,i*nd on Clair, roa ,ule lImduu « 151 N. Brow­ ticipate in the Flag ceremony at the Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and I, Ol on. perhop. erm th. -oU, o< H«n>ilioo. Boel. CrM Foahlon Show at the Civic audi­ Mrs. Glair Clum. your noua jpeom w**»* with -w U» — Mo**y exnlrcd „plrid operator's license. ucrue. E. t Btale Sul. torium in Grand Rapids Oct. 30 at nf finished (int*Her( hardwood h.irriw'mwl irrtiWll Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thomp»on of; of grown in .... 8 pm. All proceeds of the Show go Draytnn^PUms MJIU -- -----------and^.^iid Mrvimaima. Michigan. 6cL n-Rohurd Apiy. R4 Has­ to the Michigan Trails Girl Scout [Norval Thaler and daughters were Michigan closer 37, lv*v. . . t Michigan auppl«». suppUew. a a c-or.iulcrablc considerable t obscured hcemx ptate. defccI’reeenl, Honorable I’bllfp H. MiUheil, Council. ♦ Church-wide visitation ----------Sunday--- dinner guest* of Mr. and quantity of fine fine hardwoods hardwoods to to the the equipment. N. Broadway. Byl---------------------Mau Runriav MmI (trill .... Howard _______ ■ Thuier re____ and son*, .... and ...ri ..uantity .. . . of . .............. ... supply ____ ... 1 uve day. Sunday. Nov. 1, will Ka be »*>aan.-ari observed Mrs. Nation's economy, and...may vfaUr^cronk. Rl Haaimc* speeding 35 expired Orator's by the Methodists.' Those on the John Thaler. . Mr and Mr*. Basu, a great deal more altar the con-1 visiting learns which go out from Thompson. Gertie Thompson. Jonn elusion of a study being conducted N Broadway Arnold Riddle R5 1:30 to 5 p.m. wii have a potluck Thaler, Manin Thaler How ard oy q. Robinson Gregory 'Phl> ■- Hastuup. expired operator's license, dinner at the church. Tnalcr. Mr. and Mrs. William .Utah- lueoctaKc professor of rosourac econ- Clinton and Hanover Isaac Rowley. Ur; Cni*rl? S' nrt* Mr ‘ am*ca Bl Thc y,UvrraU> 01 M,ch‘- <2« f. Clinton street, fadure to yi-Jd (J-M Now Studies Potentials of State’s Hardwoods Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bedford of Wayland are parents of a UUJe daughter. Julie Ann, born in St. Mary’s hospital. Wednesday. Oct. 21. and weighing 8 lbs.. 12 ozs. The baby's little brother, William, 1* staying with his paternal grand­ mother. Mrs. Marjorie Bedford. Doug's wife is the former Susan Herb of Wayland. Middleville On coming to Middleville, Bertha transferred her membership in the Woodland Methodist church to the Congregational church here which she served as an officer and active member. After it dissolved she at­ tended the Methodist church and Joined the Rouse circle which she .f.e Uraufrr and juhnrack propan») TO HE CONHIhKREI). AU. HII>» MIJRT UK MUhMITTEh ON THE PRENCRIHEti nil* PHOPOHAI. FORM. HIT.CIPICATIONH AXII HID PRO Ml OHIOAM HTATK HIGHWAY |»R. PAUTMKNT. PROPERTY J M A NAG K • HUNT HR4TION. 7503 ROUTH WEST NKDOK, PORTAGE. MICHIGAN JOHN c MACKIE. Conailwlonrr ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR MEABUIO CLAIMS. bidder. at public audios or atarrmCupon John O. H.rn*-it at ><«itin*«. tn Court .1 tbr Probal- OHIrr on January ._]• h rirtteir firirrr-i,. That itm JudkaliUa and drtrrininallnn of h-tr* at ■f.X". o« South Or into lite, at Micbitaa. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Appointment of AdmlntauatarBlate Ot MiHiIDbo. The Prol C. Blnh or lu ioa Probata Offlr ORDER FOR PUBLICATION lid < opai>. Philip U. MikUnII, JuJ.-. o( Probate. / 11/3 She was a former member of the Pythian Sisters and a long-time member of the Womans Reading Club, also belonged to the East Side Social club. She was devoted to her family and in later years enjoyed a hobby along with her family duties —'that of antique collecting. She was particularly interested in old glass of which she possessed much infor­ mation as well as a large and varied collection. On Feb. 3. 1955 she was stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage which effected her speech. After two months in Butterworth hospital she was brought home and since then has been cared for in her home by several faithful local nurses. Mrs. Arthur (Lucile) Smalley, RN, has been the day nurae for 414 years. Mrs. Fern Steen and Mrs. Helen Engel have served ns night nurses for more than two years and Mrs. William (Helen) Campbell as substi­ tute nurse for four years. Several others have been on Uie nursing staff. Funeral services were held from the Beeler Funeral home, Friday af­ ternoon with the Rev. Dr. William Helrigel ot Hastings, long - time friend of the family bringing the message of comfort to the bereaved. There was a large company of friends and relatives to pay their respects to a good woman and many­ beautiful floral offerings. Interment was in the family lot in Mt. Hope cemetery. Besides her husband and daugh­ ter. she leaves n granddaughter. Susan Squler of Middleville, her bro­ ther. J. Victor Hilbert and three nieces and nephews, children of her late brother, Lawrence Hilbert. Among the Sick Donald VanPopcring was taken very' ill Saturday and underwent emergency surgery for a ruptured appendix early Sunday morning at Pennock hospital. Don is a son in law of the Glenn’ Deans and a teacher in the Freeport schools. This Tuesday he was reported a* doing os well as expected. * Mrs Oenevra Randall, who b> very 111 al Pennock hospital, remains about the same. Mleblpa. ia whleh mart- ”* •tudenl right of way, Clinton and Hanover Woodrow Knowles *Znowles all attended Uic tin lance. Oct. ’4 Ortho Mom.* Grand funeral. of Rev. Edward funeral-of ---------Roush ut The U-.M researcher* are study- r,Dic1s "ran red light'exnired operCarson C ar son City Monday. * .. Donald in^ nationwide demand for hard- ator-s license Broadway and State VanPupering, a teacher at Freeport wood lumber a* a guide to Michi- Ralph Ootman, Kalamazoo, speeding rin rrower< iklhw .. ... ... z-, High, entered FennocK hospital oaturaay evening. He had a ruptured oeen made in Uie past, but this NaakviUe, speeding’55 in 35, 8. appendix ano is quite ill. * Vv imam I will be one of the first to utilize * {{mover O- MlougiL son ot Mr. and Mrs Jay medern economic technique*. Oct. li-Me.ri Rice. Battle Creek. Blougn. arrived home last week Witn We will attempt to determine speeding 45 in 35. N. Broadway. his aiscnarge from Uie Navy alter tiie factors influencing national de- •• a ....... ........ u. —. .. .....I ... 4 years service. * 31x- ana Mrs., inan<^ jor iujrdtto<xl umber," Pro­ Basil Thompaon of Drayton Piaui* Gregory explains. "With thi* Fire Damages Home Northeast of Lake-0 By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe <1 Italllo Hastings Traffic Tickets I Birthday Surprise Mrs. William (Helen) Campbell accompanied by her mother and Mr. and Mrs. Norval inaler. possible to plan to grow those aunt, Mrs. Allie Smith and Mrs. | type* of trees most in demand and The Lake Odessa Fire department: Lenna Eggleston of Gntndville. ex­ therefore most valuable. was called to the Harold Laux farm pected to go io Kalamazoo Wednes­ . "Michigan at present is growing on Ainsworth road, northeast of day and remain overnight with her ; more hardwood than any other Lake Odessa, about 11:30 pm. Wed­ brother and sister in law. Herbert n as r is o single wood, but not nearly a* much nesday of last week. and Anna Mae Thorpe, where on Uy Mrs. L. tl. Urumm ■ some of the southern states. Thursday there will be a birthday > h.*« jus Coniferous tree* are quick and easy ------- -----------------------------—-----dlnner for their mother and lunch WoMi.ni Vtailors at the home ut Mr and W »r°*’ ln Michigan, but Uie value the Are was discovezed. Their parout, to make it a real nice day for rnU Mr. UM1UOM lUh-1 >*[ <*J> j' * “U were at (■renvffle visiting "Mom." relative*, according to firemen. {valuable hardwoods such as birch, Henry ot Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. — ~ .......... cherry and maple. >u.K.v. It M our wu» ; Tiie roof ot the one story frame Wuinun Laux ol Lowell and their . walnut, daughter, Mr. and Mr*. John Wil­ study can determine tnwe hard- ' hnu»e was badly damaged and the , wood varieties most likely to be ui chimney fell through. It Is believed liam* and family from Detroit. future uciiuum, demand, Michigan growers . **•* the **** fire -..u.^.u started *. from sparks lhe tubule w.m jh -*— on ...» .. dinner guests with Mr*. tan coventrate on producing them." Damage was estimated al By Mrs. Leland Hammond A study of tins kind Ls compll- ! 83.000. Ward Green. * Mr. and Mrs. Koo- cated. Prof. Gregory' points - out.' --- -------------------------tj 1c demand ..ic .1C1.U..H. for »vr forest lum. products! prouucu. Greatly increased traffic and fast Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ert Bom, Jr., of DclUm were Huntt dtflivcd de- moving vehicles require that moMrs. Burchett Doster were Mr. and day dinner guest* with Mr. and sUCll „s |umber Mrs. Earl Bellingham. Sr., of Plain­ Mra. Robert Born. * Mr. and Mrs. niand •• and thc rcsCttrch group will tortsta be especially alert for school Jerry Fuller were Wednesday din>tudy Jnel or product.* made irom ; bu6 «» which may be slowing, or are well and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Koney and Mary Ellen of Lansing. * Mrs. ner gue*t* with Mr. and Mrs. Don hardwdod to gin an idea ot Uie fac- stopped, in traffic. . ulfeclUig ------------ ;--------------------------- '•-----------------Bernice Mlnar attended a potluck Duncan of Bellevue. uiiccium demand. ucnuinu. liow much hardwood, for ex- ! dinner Saturday in honor of Mrs. Sunday dinner gucats with Mr. Sether Johnson of Seattle, Wash. and Mrs. Forest Bcgerow were Mr.1 ample, is needed by lhe furniture the former Imo Warner, at the and Mr*. Kenneth Steele and fam­ Industry? How'much for flooring? home ot her sister, Mi. and Mrs. ily'. Mr. and Mrs. John Bcgerow of How much lor veneer*? Varying Earl Stone, of Plainwell. * Mr. and Grand Rapids and Ml** Joon Dunn. conditions of price, cost and inMrs. Graydon Doster entertained - Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Fisher, ucfriends al a card party at their conipanicd by Mra. Effie Le’hmiui' ing at definite conclusions re­ home Saturday evening. Guests were and Mr. and Mra. Walter Cotton, garding over - all hardwood de­ Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Bailey of were m Grand Rapids Sunday to mand. Plainwell, Mr., and Mrs. Robert visit Mrs. Blanche Covill at the AsMsting . Professor Gregory in Ecslcy and Mr. and Mrs. James; liomc of her daughter, Mra. Glen- lhe study is William B. Lord, who Renwick of Parchment. * Mrs. Stel­ na Workman. iccclved hi* master's degree in for- j la Kinney of Marcellus, spent the .The Rev.'nnd Mra. Martin Krieg- ^ry at'U-M. and now is an iiasis- j weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Claude er. Mrs; Delinond Culler and Mra. ««“• profewr at Uie University of Champion. * Miss Denise Doster en­ Forest^Bcgexvw wrie at North Mun- WUCoiuln. Madison. The pair have October 23, 1959 tertained several friends to supper Chester. Ind., from Monday until traveled widely In obtaining data Wednesday tn honor of her birth­ Thursday to attend Uie Regional ',rom furniture and lumber manuday. * Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ham­ Conferencc of thc Church of lhe facturm. dealers and other sources. Feeder pigs $6-$14.50 mond visited her parents. Mr. and Brethren. ■ : The U-M study originated two | Top calves $36-$40.50 Mrs. Carl Adams, of Bloomingdale, Mr. and Mra. Forest Begrrow and < Sunday. Second 1 $28-$36 son. Bob. and Miss Joan JJunn were , ceined with hardwood flooring, is in Grand Rapid* Saturday to al- ;I virtually complete. A second part, Common b culls __$20-$28 tend Uie wedding of Mi*s Helen dealing with furniture, may. be com­ Feeder lambs Mcdendorp and Donald Bateman. * pleted next June. _$15.50-$17.75 The Methodist W8C8 will have a sacrificial luncheon Friday at 12 o'­ Fat Lambs ... _$18-$l9.75 Fall semester enrollment ot for­ By Mrs. Orlie Van Syekle clock at the church parlors. Each eign student* at The University of Young beef----- $20-525.80 lady bring her sandwich and collet* Michigan numbers I.4<54 student* The Jolly Neighbor Birthday club will bo furnished. from 80 countries. Beef cows$12-518.10 Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler and was entertained by Mrs Ora Mason Bulls $18-522.40 at her home In Battle Creek. Nora daughter. Cheryl and their son*. Mr. and Mra. clqrcnce Tyler and j Singleton and Mrs. Mildred Steven* Top Hogs _$13.25-513.70 were co-ho»tesses. All had a wonder­ family of Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. । Second grade and family from Grand ful time. ★ Judson Buckland died Merril Tyler ------- — - ----------------at Pennock hospital Friday Our' Rapid* and Mr and Mra. Gordon .$12.75-513.25 deepest sympathy Ls extended to the {Tyler were Sunday guest* with Mrs Ruffs .$10-512.25 family. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin I Ethel Gav itt of -Lake Odessa. Thc spent Sunday in Bryan. Ohio, * Mr.'occasion wa* honoring little Shelley Boars ... ..$8.50-511 and Mrs and Mrs. Ferd Stevens-spent Sun- 'iS TX’’lcr, '"*- daughter of Mr. — •* •«day with Mr. and Mr.*. DJek Mason Clarence' Tyler, for her fifth anni­ Top Calf, $40.50 versary. She had a lovely decorated at Battle Creek. ★ Gary Welcher Howard Moore, Rl Dowling spent the weekend with his grand­ birthday cake made by het grand­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Vern Welcher ma Tyler from which she liapplly Top Hogs $13.70 * Caller* Sunday at Mr. and Mr*. blew out the five candle*. She also v<rn Welchers wert Mr. and Mr*. received some nice presents Harold Eckert, Freeport Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein. Mrs. I Rolland Gibb*. Mrs. Francis WelchJohn Gackler, Caledonia er and Jean, Mrs. Donald Welcher Olive Cassel of Hastings. Mrs. Edna i and ,two sisters. * Mr. and Mr* Newton' of Freeport and Mra Sou­ Hastings Phone Wl 5-1482 Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth took der of Nashville accompanied Mrs. Mr. knd Mrs. Orlie Van Syekle to Oliver Boulter. Sr., to attend the1 Schettsul'* in Kalamazoo for dinner Stale Convention of the WCTU at Sunday In honor of their 40th wed­ ding anniversary. In the afternoon Mrs Dor Stowell went Saturday they called on relative.* in Kalama­ to Vicksburg where she will visit zoo. -* The Briggs WSCS will be her daughters and families for a held in the church for dinner Wed­ week after . which nesday. Nov. 4lh. Woodland Lent Corners HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Lacey GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S . Boy Sc^ut Troop No. 293 of Grandville with their leaders who were on a weekend camping trip in the Yankee Springs Recreation area, attended the morning service at lhe Methodist church- The Meth­ odist Cub Scouts with their leader. Chuck Flnkbelncr. also attended in a. body. * Rev. and iln. Elvln Finkbeiner of Hart were Friday supper guests at the home of his sister. By Mrs. Howard Thaler Mra. James (Lulu) Clark, at Parme­ lee. They attended the Eastern Star installation and were overnight Dear Friends: went to Battle Creek to spend a guest* of his sister.-Mra. Ruth Because of other commitments I Klump. lhe new Worthy Matron. El- will not be able to continue as your week visiting their daughter and husband and then leave for Florida vin and his wife. Btrma, arc as­ Freeport correspondent, but have sociate matron and associate patron enjoyed it very much, and -want to * Mr. and Mr*. Hillis Tischer of of the Hart Eastern Star. ♦ Mem­ thank everyone who so willingly Saranac were Sunday dnyter gue*u with Mrs Roy Roulader. bers of lhe Parmelee Extension club spent Thursday it the Barry Medi­ As of next week. Mr* Sylvan It took four years of intensified cal Facility where they did mending. Tagg will be calling you on Monday study to open two brittle, corroded Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis were evenings for your news. copper rolls containing portions of Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and lt°X7 Thunk you. the Dead Sea Scrolls, the National Mrs. R. J. Chase in Grand Rapid.Mrs. Howard Thaler Geographic Magazine say,. An Eng­ Cliff's mother. Mrs. Ora Davis, had lish scientist contrived a special dinner with her granddaughter. Mr* Mr. and Mrs Howard Houghton Norma Lewis, and husband. Gfad- of Detroit sp^nt the weekend with saw which sliced the copper, with eon * Eleanor McClurkin and Larry Guy Smith. * Ml*.* Donna Tagg at- delicate incisions only six ont*Burma of Muskegon. and Mrs. tended Teacher*' Institute at Grand thou-andtlis of an inch wide. Bunna or Musxegon. Mr. ana John Norris of Martin. Miss Marilyn; Rapids Thursday »nd Friday. * MrMcClurkin and James Dickerson. Sylvan Tagg ahd Donna were' Time has’ not erased the bavir «r. and ana Mra. mra Letter tester Springer oprinser and ana ■■ Thursday Tnursaav .supper supper guests guest* of.Mr. or.Mr. and ana ; .“I wolvc<- ihr Mr. Harvey Owen*, Owens, ail all of Haxtins.* Hastings, were'‘Vr* Mrs. rinrrthn Gordon da Post of nrantt Grand nimH, Rapid-, 1। 7,* „°‘?’£n,Ph,c, sa>‘' Harvev .i nt _i...— of _» thc James .------ i . Me---------------------r "I In its new "Book of Dogs * Both Sunday visitors ★ Jayne Kellogg and----------------Janet HeaiiClurkins at Barlow lake. * Mrs. burg of Grand Rapid* and Mrs. El, species Restate in about 63 days can crossbreed, and produce fertile Jennie Davi* entertained thc Prairie ivera Demond and children ot CaleGarden, dub Wednesday. Oct. 28. doula were Friday evening caller*, offspring. Dogs and wolves fall prey lo the same parasites and diseases for her daughter. Mr*. Lawrence Be-'of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and Donna, cord, who ha* begun her duties Mr. and Mr*. Adon Myers’ and farm censustaker for Thornapp’c family nt Grand Rapid., were SunLOREN COPPOCK and Yankee Springs township*. * day visitors ol Mr. and Mrs- Clair The annual Grand Rapid* Evange- Clum. ★ Mr and Mr* Albert Owen | linn Conference of the ..Christian and children of Morgan were Sun-1 Reformed churches was held, atjday dinner guest* of hi* parent... Middlcvttlc Chapel this Wednesday {Mr. and Mr*. George Owen * Mr. j Livestock and Caaoral Au«ioaMriag with Rev. Robert Ricker, mission-land Mrs. Carl Barcroft and familyPLn-o ary. telling of his work hi the (or- of Carlloq Center. Mr. an-i Mr: ■ ’ rnone cigii held* ’ ic H, Hyde,and daughter. Belly. Hickory Cornars OR-17526 I he tree* arc aj. their lulgliL of. and Miss Dorothy MacNabb oil . beauty now, brilliant reds and ycl-iGrand Rapid* were Sunday visitors| Delton, Michigon Freeport 2,000 REASONS WHY Should we ever be required to prove our interest' in community health, wc could cite 3.000 good reasons. Our prescription department stocks upwards of 3,000 riicdicinal ingredients. They come from every point of the compass. Some arc prescribed daily, others only rarely. These drugs arc brought together .in our prescription department tn help us render competent professional service for thc protection of your health. Auctioneer paescBierioMSPecML^n^k WE DELIVER PHONE| �I p AXif str. THF. NAliTfNGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 t -. 'iHFX» U.'W'f T? drovof gtoup here, attended *h» rally al the Freeport U. B. church Sunday. ♦ Mra. Gaytha Kime and daughters. Joyce and Lois. left Mon­ Tlte old adage about a cat being i sheriff Haien 'Gray who was cal- , day k> spend, several months m। able to find Its way home no matBy Mr,. Ethel Blank Florida. Best wishes from all their ler what lhe dkrtanoe, Wm proven - coroner. : uu OOmm FImm dm 4-404* friends liere. fur their health, goes■ true last Friday evening at Uie WllHis body wa*.- discovered by hl* The .larond week sf revival *er- with them. , lard Smith home at 725 S. Benton. wife. the former Evelyn Perrault, vices, are being held i>* >he Pleasant Bert Blank, a patient at Pennock., Tliere had been some discussion h^n v“n*y U' B church with Rev. E. K. hospital for a week, was transferred In the Smith household about glv- I to Blodgett hospital . for surgen. ing away "Tillie." Valerie's large Saturday. * Revs. E. K. and Orplu black-and-white cal, but it hadn't I Funeral aervices for Floyd Nokffe. i b> heart attack. .. have been wonderful messages and Lund ure guests al the home of been taken seriously by some mem- ■ 53. Rl Middleville fanner who died *Mr. Noffke was a highly respected everyone is working for u record at­ Mra. Grace Hamblin. They were bers of the family However, while Mrs. Smith and man and had lived oh the farm for, tendance next Sunday as rally ,day. Monday dinner gue»t,s at the home suddenly Bunday morning, were the past 22 years ■ They expect to gather up many of Mr, and Mra. Arthur Hooper Valerie were visiting in .Muskegon ■ held at 2 pm. Wednesday at the In addltlun to his wife, he Ls sur­ ' children in the surrounding arert. Each day they will be guests of dif­ ut Institute time. Willard decided’ Beeler Funeral home al Middleville vived by three /sons. Ralph and Come und bring as many J* pos­ ferent homes -with a prayer service that was the prefer moment to act With Uie Rev. Earl Champlin of­ Robert of Middleville and Kenneth sible a one-half hour of illustrated ad others attending. aS the difficulty would be somewhat'' ficiating Burial was In Mt Hope a senior at Middleville High school, message < magic* will be In store for Rev. Max Ovenshlre and wife. lessened. So he proceeded to lhe cemetery at hpnw; Ids mother, Mrs. Mary the cidldren A picture painting will Rev. Lund, also Mrs. Bert Blank home of Bud Wolfe, about five miles Mr. Noffke. who bad suffered j Noffke. Caledonia; a sister, Mrs be made by the artist. Mr. Lund visited Mr. Blank at Blodgett hos­ out north Broadway, with Innocent with a heart ailment for wmt i Mary Louise Reed. Kalamazoo, and each night except Sunday, lo be pital Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dor­ Tillie intact, and having deposited years, died unexpectedly about 9 j five brothers. George and Wilber o! j: given to the one who brings the ian Eldred were Saturday callers of her there, returned home feeling a.m. while completing the morn- Middleville. Alfred of Ionia. Roy ot ', largest number of guests. Ilu.‘ Cliarlea Arvhirs at Lake Odessa that everything had gone quite ing chores, according to I'nder- 1 Caledonia and Carl of Lake Odessa. Some of Uie young Christian &Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stahl find 1smoothly. uauguvrr ruwsis aunWhen certain members of the. daughter were were uuuter dinner guests Sunday at Uie George Eldred home *! family returned hernf. they The Musts Lucy Richer and Lois were not to° ^PPV- Put »» decided j Miller of Archibald. Ohio, were that 11 was for 01,5 best—all except guests at lhe Kauffman brothers ■ Tillie, that is I and sisters here from Saturday Last Friday evening. Valerie. Bill,! night until Sunday night. and Willard were watching TV. I I Mr. and Mra. Harry Blank of Lan-' when came • verT ,oud "Meow” at sing were here to attend the dedlca- u,e door Upon '4*ldn8 the <*oor.1 tlon ut Pleasant Valley u B Valeric screamed. "Here's TUlle!" j church Oct. 18th. They were dinner and seemingly unconscious of the guests of Mra Bert Blank. Bert had Itonc of 0,6 "oh- No" which was utbeen taken to Pennock hospital I:cred hy BUI Wld Willard In unison.; Sunday morning so they went to a * very v'*rv happy h",mv but h*” very *•" tired TUlle ' walked In! I Mrs. Blank They relumed to Lan­ She was to exhausted from her sing * Mrs Bert Blank called to long walk that she practically slept ’ aec Mrs. Glencss Gaskill in Has­ the clock around, and she may not tings Saturday. * Mrs. Jack Bachcr stray far from the Smith home i nee Mary Lou Erin and her four i again and will think twice land she ciuldrcn bf Berne. Ind., were guests i must tlilnk lo have found her way of Mra. Bert Blank’, (her grand-! home i before she gets into the car mother* Friday, and tltey attended ; with Willard again I church here Friday evening also: Saturday with her mother. Mrs __________________ ' Funeral Services Cat Walk Pleasant Valley | •nd you give th* Finest j I , 'T NOW...SEE THE ALL NEW .......—1“5 “«!■ X’bES Personal Mention ROLLMASTER ELECTRIC SHAVER •29” HI-VELOCITY shaving action zg Available In Jet Black Cadet Gray Saddle Brown YOUR CHOICE Tn-L. Bucher Is here Monday __ 1_ Rev. Jack and they return home Tuesday. Clyde Bender was to enter com­ munity hospital In Battle Creek for an eye operation, the eye being re­ and they came with them to visit moved. Tuesday morning Miss Mary Schaeffer and Miss Gault were dinner------------guests. j Dale Zook. Loren and DanaJoan ------ ---------------------------------ruesaay Kauffman came back from Colo-1 Tu “day or of last lait weex week at al uie the iterHer- I rado Friday, Oct. 23rd where they I' schel ~u*’ Rochelles and --------------accompanied — ■ had been deer hunting. They were the Rochelles to .the Kiwanis Travel lucky and got four docs * Mra. series. Mr. and Mrs. Kai Ko foe d of | Myrtle Worth of Clarksville was a Sunday dinner guest at her sons Grand Rapids were callers of Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote, on Oct. F. L. Bauer on Sunday. Mrs, Vern 18lh. Mrs. Sarah Preston and Mrs. Johnson of Laming was a visitor at Alice Jackson of Lake Odessa were . the home of Mra. Rose Seeber and recent callers to see Mrs. Della Mrs. F. L. Bauer Saturday. Mrs. Chrystal Case Hammond alScott. Bud uray uua Gray anu and wire wife or of ijeimont Belmont . tended an all-day dance session ut , called at the Blanks and Art Hooper PhU O^rliouse Studio at Grand । 18..hut™. Instrue­ I homes Sunday. * The Clifford Rapids Ranlrt* on Sunday. Sunday Oct. net ia Bigeiowa of Paw Paw were dinner: tore were Robert Lannon. <ballet' I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hooper and Ous Giordano (jaszi of Chi­ cago, and Gerald Cummins and Kauffman and Dean Geiger of Cal­ Varth Carlin (tap.* Guests of the Lyle very nrruutn Brethren Laymen called cauea to see, v Robinsons An Hooper Tuesday evening. * ■ ouifuay Sunday wtFn were wvclF their gsiMiuoOii. grandson. Mf. Mr »_ . _ — ■-gave ... a_ ■baby • . shower • . 'A KTr-e Kenneth Robinson and and Mrs Mra. —Dale Zook on Friday evening. Oct. 16th honor­ son of Jackson and Mr and Mrs ing her alster In law. Mrs. Fay Andrew Parker and daughter of I Zook, who lives In Hesston^ Kan., Mulliken. Mra. E. O. Rothaar visited her There were thirty-five guests who attended. * LiUlc Miss Linda Mole daughter, the Louts Seiberts, of. 14 111 and bedfast, with a form - of Battle Creek over the weekend. Mr. I Rothaar was on a business trip last jaundice and will be in bed for CASES EITHER MODEL ONLY U9’5 IN HANDSOME GIFT CASE WAllCMDLt HOLM* CMRTIMO CASE MODEL MOL Sunbeam Hi-Velodty means cleaner; closer, faster shaves. Shaves below the beard line. •StMMA*S«H«*UUSVtt MODEL 140 Weekend guests of the Arthur and everyone -hould remember her with prayers and get well greetings. Sheplcrs were his brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shelper and Richard Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead of Big Shepier. and his suter. Mrs Mar­ Rapids were guests of his mother. garet Barnhart, of Elizabethtown. Mra. James Mead. Sunday to help The Arthur Smillis had dinner her celebrate her B9th birthday at the luxne of Mra. Mead's daughter with the Glenn Deans of Middle­ and husband. Mr. and Mm. Will ville Sunday and in the afternoon Richard. Others there for the oc­ visited the Deans daughter. Mr. casion were Mr. and Mra. Harry and Mrs. Jim Smalley of KaiarnaRlzor and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mead Miss Dorothy Long of Grand of Pine lake. Mrs Will Allerdlng called at the Rapid* was a guest Sunday of the American Legion hospital in Bailie Tom Ogdens. Mrs. Carles Woods. Randy Smith, Creek Saturday to visit her brother. Frank VanConet, and his wife, and Mra. Mildred Sloan were din­ ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. patients at the hospital. Robert Mund of Irving. perf**0lft For the Choose 1ro^° Srea> SHAVEMASTERS NEW AUCTION HOLSTEIN DAIRY COW / . MICRO TAIN NEW Iz7? CAIFI W AA Ls ! NEW 4. I am reducing my dairy herd and will sell at Public Auction, the Top Half of My Outstanding * oM»*. HOLSTEIN HERD /gg On Our Farm ... Located: 3 miles north bf Middleville, on Grand Rapids Street to Parmalee Road; then 3 miles East to Harris Creek Road, then Vi mile North on Harris Creek Road. WED., NOV. 4 at 1:30 P.M. 20 Head of large, high-grade Holstein Cattle. All aro Foundation Stock from the well-known KAECHELE BROS. HERD. They range in gge from 2 to 6 years and are either fresh, or are due by the sale date. Fresh cows will be Oo Lady Sunbeam in pedestal base case Only the LAQY SUNBEAM has the "compact" shape and the new precision MICRO-TWIN shaving head designed Lady Sunbeam Deluxe in French Door Case • SUH«C*M. LAOr SUMICAM. JHAVlMAStCM especially for feminine needs. One side for shaving legs close, clean, and smooth and the other side for shaving tender underarms. Either model in your choice of six beautiful colon. ond Calfhood Vaccinated. Production records and other information will be given on the day of the sale. . Terms: Cash, Unleti other arrangements have been made. JEWELERS Walter Harrison, Owner GEO. VANDER MEULEN, Auctioneer AL VANDER LAAN, Caledonia, Bank Clark Rhone MY 8-8571 ' 118 W. State St. HASTINGS �Funeral Services For Lewis Stanton Held on Monday The Hastings Banner Thursday, undo*. October 29, 1959 Section Three—Pages 1 tc ' Master Craftsman I Real‘Operator, | Retailers Halt • w* — - ■■ TA I A 30. 410't?E. — Orrenf ll ,'• C know. how id operate a tiOllCCtlOIl 01 Dies at Mason tractor but picked wrong William J. Mdlquham, 52. 1 time Saturday. Illegal Use Tax According to Deputy followlng World War II was in­ W - .1.,., Gerald Christy. lin crawler he the who Frank । strumental in establishing and op­ I The Michigan Retailers Aaaociariding in lion Thursday advised all merchants erating the printing department at to discontinue the collection of the the Michigan Veteran* Vocation rhlle traveling school at Pine lake hi Barry county, to th^Mhtaafffc lhe died suddenly Wednesday afternoon to tnrougn trarric. Michigan Supreme Court's decision at Maron. He was a printer and Kendall Buck called In to the | declaring the statute unoonstitusuperintendent of the Ingham Coun­ aluriff'a office and reported, a vcat" I tlonal. ty News at Mason. He joined the used for the N. Broadway project Th Mason paper in 1931 and had been inasmuch as the 1959 Ui advertising manager and shop ditch. provided that lhe merchant colsuperintendent. rated because Deputy Heacock LIBRARY HOURS William T. Wallace Memorial Library Monday Through Friday Closed Saturday and Sunday Tned 575 plus court costs when slie pleaded guilty to driving while drunk, and Gerald was fined 625 plus costa for being drunk. Here's a Good Number “Don’t forget lhe telephone num­ ber of your lire department. " warns Rlcimrd Pfister,. agricultural enIgneer at Michigan State Univeroily. 'Post lhe number near your home phone." EPISCOPAL Rummage Sale PARISH HOUSE Thursday, Oct. 29th 2:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M collected. "We do not believe that retailers are authorized to refund any of Keynote Speaker—Praf. Philip M. the one percent taxes to their cus­ tomers on purchases made before Hauser, chairman of the Dept, of Thursday, because they simply Sociology at the University of acted as collection agents for the Chicago, will keynote the opening Department of Revenue. However, session of the Michigan Welfare Conference lo be held Nov. 4. 5 we anticipate that lhe Department of Revenue very soon wjll publish and 6 al Grand Rapids. The con­ instructions to customers who wish ference Is sponsored by the Michi­ to claim use tax refunds from the gan Welfare League, a United State. It is to be hoped that the Fund agency supported by contri­ butions from Barry county and taxpayer will bear in mind the ad­ ministrative coat to all citizens In­ other Michigan residents. volved in making refunds of this type, and will limit such request* to major purchases upon which lhe one percent Use Tax applied." Tn commenting upon thc action ot a majority of merchants in re­ turning to the collection of the three percent sales tax. the MRA spokesmen pointed out that no acheduld has ever been contained in the Don't let your yen for Alaakan [Michigan Sales Tax Act passed Ln 1933 A* a result, several collection farming get the best of you—at schedules have been in use over the le.urt until you‘ve tried your hand at farming in one of the first 48 states. The Michigan Retailers Associa­ This advise comes from Dow V. tion expects that must of the re­ Baxter <PhD), University of Michi­ tailers In the Stale will now start gan professor of forest pathology to collect the three percent Sales .and botany. Baxter has spent 18 Tax following the "bracket system" months In the 49th state; While he’s listed below: an enthusiast about the area on a Under 16c number of other count*, he cau­ tions the prospective pioneer farm- Alaskan Farming Tougher Than in First 18 States >1.50 to >1.83. Friday, Oct. 30th 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Retailers Association' executives stated, "Such a schedule of collec­ tion is actually a fair and equitable combination of the various brackets I used throughout the State for 26 years " “It will result In the proper and orderly collection of the three percent sales tax. and If adopted by a vast majority of merchant* will put an end to lhe age old confusion of luLvlng the housewife confronted with a variety of ‘‘brackets" as she shops up and down Die main streets of Michigan." The schedule, the As­ sociation said, is fair to the cus­ tomer. fair to the retailer, and fair to the Stale of Michigan -’nreervful fanning in Alaska is awfully tough for a number of reas­ ons." he explains. "Markets, as we because of pooulation demands and competition from State-side pro­ duce. The expense of farm ma­ chinery and fertiliser neceasary for Name Winners at Delton’s Annual Community Fair _ • , < Mr. Stanton, officiated and burial „ . Ill noun wiurici,. Thp 26th 2Alh annual annnnl Pelton ru.11.in CommunCVimm The . Mr. Stanton had been hospitalized ity Fair was a tremendous success. ifOr five days prior to his death with more than 2.000 attending the He had retired when he wx afternoon and evening events and to|ln 1945 after 20 years' employn view the many exhibit* th* Hastings Mfg comp*..,. wian»r« la ib* bom* •ecoomki **bi- He had formerly worked for the old I HU m th. Dolton community F.ir Ort.[CKA.s railroad and for the Grand r "Rapids Bookcase Chair company. > Hu'd B»tre Mr Stanton was bom oh Oct. 3, ■rd. '••cund.1880, in Centralia. Kans., the son1 n* Atpintll. of John and Mary *Wllcox» Stanton., I He moved with his family to Manis- j tee county when he was two yeart old. He married MIm Blanche Erway nuji 1 Mr Stanton formerly attended I the Methodist church; 1 In addition to his wife, lie Is sur|vivcd by a son. Rorell Stanton. R2 Newton *ud Penny; Middleville: two daughters. Mrs : Byington. >econ4;!Fred <Beatricei Bowerman, of R3 teabt TWO BEDROOM HOME THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen and dining, living room, bath and attached garage. Ga* forcedI air furnace. Stove, drape* and carpet go with house. Blacktop road. Thi* it in nearly new condition----------------------------------------- $7,500.00 TEAR ’ROUND HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK, Thornapple lake. Lot it high and dry. nice shade Ha* wafer system--------------- $3,400.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and near school. Ha* kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bedroom* and bath, oil furnace, attached garage, three fourth acre lot with lawn in and landicaping all done. The price? Only $10,500.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE COUNTRY. Large kitchen and dining room with lot* of cupboards, large living room, and bath. ~ - - • ■ ------- ■------ • ‘—ace Can be .$7,000.00 bought on small down payment. .APARTMENT HOUSE IN GOOD LOCATION IN THE THIRD WARD. Income property that will show a good return. Three apartment*. $10,000.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four miles from Hasting*. All new condition, gas furnace, attached garage. If you are looking for a new home in the country see thi* one. $11,000.00 WANT TO BUILD ON TWO LOT$ IN THE 4th WARD? This i* in a very good location--------- ----------------------------------------------- $4,200.00 NEARLY NEW HOME three mile* out on blacktop road.,Kitchon and dining, living room, two bedroom* and bath. Attached garage. New bottled gas furnace$9,500.00 100 ACRI FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS. Very good building*, large heme in excellent condition. Living room 14 x 21 with rug. large kitchen, dining room, bedroom', and bath down. Two bedroom* up. Furnace heat. Deep freexe. Largo barn and other building*. More than a mile river frontage---------------------------- -------------------- $23,000.00 GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN WOODLAND. Has new oil fired hot water heating plant and two car garage. House is in good condi­ tion, immediate possession. A small down payment will handle. $6,500.00 SECOND WARD—Good home with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good base­ ment, gas furnace and garage. Only$6,500.00 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60. About one-half tractor land, some wood* and several hundred young pine tree*. See thl* at -$16,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT THREE MILES OUT ON HARD TOP ROAD. About four hundred pines. Good building lot--------- ,--------------------$800.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE on one and one-half lots. Nearly new. Garage. Partial basement--------------------$9,000.00 Funeral Rites for Harry Sponable T> ' * OF Ja A. IJ licklcl 11(1 Held on Tuesday .acond., r iincrul Services TLVV0 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THB 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining­ living rodtn. bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Room* are all large. Garage. Only----- $10,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE EECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboard*, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room In basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at $9,000.00 FOURTH WARD—-Clove to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace ------- ------------------------------ ---------- $5,500.00 THRU BEDROOM HOME WILL LOCATED IN lad WARD. Has modern kitchen. Two-thlrds bath down, Ihrae bedrooms and tile bath up. Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade --$10,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CUfton Miller—Wl 5-3970 1 PRESCRIPTION a PRICES . children; one great grandchild, and la brother. Sumner Sponable, —' | Hastings. Michigan’s First Father-Son 4H Club Formed Here Ute 'community1 equipment. SLOANS Hove You Got Yours? question of financing that new car of your heart's desire. Our auto loans are low in cost. Service is fast Terms Throughout Michigan drivers arei doing a splendid job In stopping for school puses loading or unloading I children along lhe highway, re-1 ports Hoiper Earl, school bus driver coordinator for the Division of Field! Services. Western Michigan Univer-1 I The first father-son type 4H club ally. Michigan was to be organized I “Only a few people continue to jin 1 (here Wednesday night n! Norm Bar। ry's Farm Store. Barry County Club ping." he adds. Working closely with scliool busJ Agent BUI Kirkpatrick announced. drivers in a series of training ses­ sions. Earl states that he has ex­ perienced an appreciative response from this group for the general con­ sideration being shown. The drivers point out that Uie old stop arm has been removed from buses, and that as their hands would not generally be visible to JACOBS Pharmacy Undergoes Surgery Gary Sunlor. 19. son of Police I Chief and Mrs Richard Sunlor. 312' W Marshall, underwent surgery at 1 Frrzu.'-on-DrosU' - Ferguson hospital in Grand liapUl* .Wp was brought; home Sathrd cher repairing partment. YOUR SAVINGS PROBLEMS SAVE BY THE 10th! The game of savings can be hard foughtTf you let expenses get the best of you. The easiest way to win is to save by the 10th of every month! When you save by the tenth you score two ways ... first, you earn a full month’s return, and sec­ ond, you establish a regular savings pattern. Halloween Party Accessories Make it a point for your side to save by the tenth of this month and every montli. We have a complete selection of Hallmark matching party invita­ tions, place cards, and tallies, both regular and progressive. These at­ tractively designed acces­ sories are just right for any party occasion! Open Your Account Today! CURRENT 107^ RATE J/O will be arranged to suit you to a T. HASTINGS National Bank of Hastings SAVINGS & LOAN PRESCRIPTION Federal DapotU Insurance Corporation YOUR that the cessation of the large flasher lights Is the signal for driv­ er^ to pass lhe halted bus. Operation of school buses in Michigan Ls approaching a uniform rule through the activities of. th» Michigan School Bus Driver Educa- I tlon Program, now beujg carried into every county and offered to’ every school bus driver. j Almost every American citizen j cants between one and five hundred thounnd dollars during this life, according to Jamw Nielson aiwl Wll. liam Crosswhtte oL.the agricultural economics department at Michigan Stale University. . We've got the best answer to the there and 16 son* bad enrolled. Others- may still sign. up. ■ -Walter Soya. Dick Kaufmann and other 4H leaders are to direct the group. Three welding machines are Ito be provided by 4H leaders, and two by Kautmann. who represents an arc welding company. Harry Sponable. 84. former Hos­ । Mon(lav tings businessman. died at his home FROSTED CAKES (M1k«U*h*ou) — 1 IVIll VI* 1TIU111IC1 J der. braze weld, form heated metals, construct wrought iron furniture, | Funeral service* for Judson A. Sunday following a lung illness. hitcher, trailers, repair farm ma­ COOKIES—Lol* Briford, tint; Myra*<1 Buckland. 69. retired Johnstown chinery and other work. • township farmer who died at 6 pm Friday at Pennock hospital. were held at 2 p m. Monday at the Leon­ Neff officiating. Burial wa* in thc Dick Hosvtr. fourth. ard Funeral home Halting* township cemetery, at CANDY — Jodi. The Rev. Beulah Poe officiated , and btirial was in lhe Dowling cemetery. NEEDLE WORK — Cut work »rU«l*«: Mr. Sponable was born In HasJndi* Bald. nr.t *nd L«yAnn B»ir. c«nMr Buckland had been hospltalUngs township, the >on uf Washing­ *’£boohbtijd abticlbb-DoW**: Loeeven days prior to his death. ton and Carne <Conkrite' Sponable. ta Fr.ncb. fir.t u>d ucond. Holder.: He was bom in Irondequoit. N Y.. on nriioea tne on 1875. He “ attended Bdnnl* Oritunden. fir.t, .nd F.any Biike. on June 22. 1890. the sdh Of Charles p" JQnc 25. ‘ T’'^.lthe "* • /,nBT and Florence -Bronson. Buckland !?*“ rurB‘ *h°°l -and ,,rmed u' Bennie Crittenden, aecond. Bedspread: .. -., -■ ; jHasting.* township for many years FhyUli Sutler, fir.t. Mucaltaa.on.: Lol. 1 Jul>’ *2' 1910'ni Hastings, and oper­ and was a member of, the Farm ate( nona bl e meat atedi the the K Sponable meat murttet market lo. lo­ Bureau. He retired in 1954. cated on 8 Jefferson from 1910 ... .... - HL* *’He. Mabie Fern, died on Aug until 1939. KX1TTINO—8*«*tar: Phyllla Sutler, 11. 1958 a‘3!!fsock*: I Mr. Buckland is survived by a son. : He had been.in ill health for Pk,Ill* Hauler, tint. Mitten, Lou Bra- wnvne DowllnB' a d inehter Mr* many years. lord. nret. Bc»r£: Hadlee Johncock. fl ret.1 wajne Howling, a oaughter. Mrs. CLOTHING—Bosnia Crittendeu. firet; Leonard <Barbara' Rletkesk. DowDick Hoover, two fir.u; Fr*nci* Be*u< Ung; three grandchildren: a great v"lMbwr*lSk' granddaughter; a brother. William In addition to his wife. Mr SpunBuckl.nd. DowUm .nd I. u.ir. «—... —..... able is .‘urvived by a son, Robert, a ._u Mrs Ed (Orphsi Watkins, of Litch- | mortician at Otsego; two daughters. AllUn Bylnflon, .. . field and Mra. Max * Gertrude) Bow-. Mrs. Jack iVivian' Bowman of Rl nr.t*Wtoto?B2S?Xm«M-IiiVlen’ °F Nashville. Hastings and Mbs Bonnie Jean K.n,.*. nm W1.U, UT..,..,.. B.k-1 Sponable of Hastings; nine grand­ kan activity Ls also a major factor. Lind* The farmer might need a lot of help in the summertime for which fourth 1 he will have to pay high wages. In | winter, however, it will usually be ARTS AND CRAFTS —Myrna Orwa , lirvmiu) necessary 10 to find r ma a juu job to w miw suppleMlchlgan State University's new | ment his Income. This is very hard Freshman class U the brightest In 1 to do within the borders of Alaska." D. NotUnaham, lhe school's history. -------------«-------------■ hl: D. Uoovir. The Class of '63 outdoes any Costa Grove iKum-Joln-Us) other in the number of students ■ Extension Club who ranked in lhe top levels tn na-! The Coata Grove <Kum-Join-Ua) tional intelligence testa, Who had ‘ Extension club meets this Thursday, straight “A" averages in high acbool .Oct 29. at 10:30 a m with Mrs. Carl or who were valedictorians or aalu- i < Donna) Hobert.' of Coats Grove, tatorlans. I hostess Office Phone Wl 5-5182 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4T43 11 FBOSTED CAKES (White) — Francis uusraad. fir.t: Dick Hoover, (Drivers Stopping follow that new-car urge has Fabian, arcording lo publicists. His record* are selling like the hi* personal appearance tours. Fabian QUICK BREADS — Myrna Or««nnnn. j "bosted cakes’d<c”“u,im.> - Dkk •«v»r, fir.t; P.nny Bukt ..eond: Mn. | * *•««*>**»* ■ck Hayward, third, .nd Myrna OrMe-ip^ . I A Bafark. tlril; GUI Monica, weond: LoU T* ■ r* • cooperative type operation fall* be­ CollUoa/jccond^ cause a crop must be harvested Claranc* SRASOWAL ARRANOBMENTS — ML* < 11 O precisely on time—not when the 1 For School Buseg ive // make it easier to AT THE STRAND—rrrhapv never before in history ha* a young Sunk ”* Miller, of R3 Hastings; 14 grand■'BreadsMr* F. Jokn.on,, children, and 18 great grandchil-! Smartest Freshmen DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low at $700.00 with low down payment*. Why.not start buying that Stanton, 79. 406 W. State road, who died at 5:45 pm Friday at Pennock [hospital, were hfid at 11 a.m. Mon'day at the Leonard Funeral home PHARMACY AsmO, Suwta SfuK/n trCUl ASSOCIATION 3 St.bbln, IUg. VhoM Wl 5-3853 �PAGE TWO ■ THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER M, IBM - —— - • ■ । two poultry scientists at Michigan I University. Stale Laying Flocks • 1 1* 1- 1 ’ ,The Havc Established । I'd ’Social Order • 1 /% 1 domlnajit birds peck all j1 t£vu£Ski>oint Jut ’ lauest bird W often picked on by Mcwt laying flock* nave an es- | Hms at Uie bottom of Uie laddet tabllshed social nrdet. according to can't easily get their share of food IMB.U. Extension Bulletin E-307. A flocs owr.w can reduce cannibalism I by housing pullets of the same ag* and size together. -A f«rtv now birds pul in with a large group usually become out­ casts,” Ute scientists point out. ”ln, adequate Toed and water makes life almost unbearable for the outcasts." Farmers often disturb the social order when they mix pens of birds after culling. Davidson and Rood note. Outcasts tend to remain on from th* flock and placed In a per. i Official Proceedings of A balanced mash-and-grain ra- ‘ Uon with limited com and wheat । helps to avoid cannibalism. Whole ““ .nd tom aw ,1» help. I At Pennock Hospital The Hastings City Council Jeannette Cochran. Olive Smith. R3, Oct. 23; Charles Kemper. R2, Oct. ---------- — e—o».d> i*ui«r ■ or i norn <n. "r lily Ball. < from Broadway y. Ortobrr Abaani; <A». C* Davidson and Rood explain that ■iu.unt- Mh-*i**n flocks of mature hens have a fairly [><?'> •< 1:4* D « ■UMe -ya enter- Ml-u h.w • .... -less-atable order. A male bird is apt u»mrtu CkruiU*. KmIUM. McAliuw>. to turn the table* after being picked uilhr. Pwrr*. B»y*»r . « ... 1 .UMberlaJ h« Krn Dowling—Anita Swan, Oct. 34. Freeport—Blanch MacKenzle, 5853 N. Broadway, Oct. 33. Kennlth Echtinaw. Rl, Arthur Thomas. R3. Earl Wallace. R2. Oct. 30; Jane Nevtns, 410 E. Grand. Julia Nevins. 410 E. Grand. Wanda Town­ send. 333 E. Madison, Genevieve Lawrence, 031 N Hanover. Richard Morgan. R3. Dorothy McMillan. 703 W. Madison. Geraldine Hull, 915 E. Clinton. Grant Bryan. 1304 8. Jef­ ferson. Patricia Myers. Rl. Nila Trick. R4. Oct. 31; Edith Cogswell. R3; E’atqual Rodrigues. 410 E Green. Oct. 33; Diane White. R3. Isaac Rowley, 720 E. Clinton. Harold Row­ ley, 726 E. Clinton, Sarah Phillip*. R5. Oct. 33; Herman Curtis*. R2. Charles Steeby, R5. Oct. 24; Nellie Conaway. 100 W. Center. Oct. 25. Some poultry strains practice ha( more cannibalism and egg eating -* > than others. ' MS.U Extension Bulletin E-367 K-. gives full details on poultry viceThe publication is free at the Barn ‘ M county extension office. f,.i. Dowling By Mrs; Russell Stanton LIMITED-TIME SPECIAL OFFER ON THIS 30-INCH GAS RANGE ROPER MODEL 32D72 REGULAR LIST PRICE $18495 *159” FREE INSTALLATION One of the most omaxing offers ever made on a modem gas range! It has Insta-Lite automatic lighting of top burners, oven and broiler, giant-sixe for hungry children Ln needy lancb ; * We hope to see everybody at the 1 lk. tfiUUm t. w.iucr 'krmur church on Halloween night for the ; brary in ta< sanram at se.eiu.oo Ume for Hospital Guild again, a Leia remember Uie Cemetery Circle next Thursday. Dinner at noon. ♦ uon’ti forget Don lurgei the me Quiet wuiei Hour num And mnu ■ study group at the library each 1 J less broiler, easy to clean construction. Highest Roper quality in every respect, TRADE IN YOUR OLD STOVE TODAY WHILE IT STILL HAS REAL, VALUE HURRY THIS OFFER IS LIMITED ! Repair or New Clark W. O'DobmII. Oily Chrk >t Pell«. CTrUi at Felice CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY KAECHELES | Lennox Fumoves e 11Z E. COURT - Water Heaters • You and Your Saw Deserve Barryville Remember the WSCS dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olqnn Pufpafl this Thursday. * Mr. and \ .KLCORVAIR $ REVOLUTIONARY June Nesbet attended the annual Farm Bureau meeting recently. * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs June Nesbet took Donna Furniss txick to Vicksburg Thursday * Mr and Mrs. Glenn Pufpafl were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett. * Mr. and Mrs Karl Pufpafl and family werr Sunday guests of Mr and Mra. Albert Ben­ son and Alan of Evart. * Mn. Earl Tobias. Mrs. Russell Mead and MrsCarl Moon were at the Dowling Methodist church Friday to hear Miss Trwa Overholt speak. / GOLD STAR... Emblem SEC YOU* OREGON-IZED9 Sales Outlet Karl Pul part were in Grand Rapid* Monday to deliver the canned good* and produce to Clark Home which wa* collected for our annual Hartal Home observance last Sunday a Poultrymen tending laying fi-icks can avoid many disease problems by having another person care for I the baby chicks, say MSU tpecxUisU- For Cutting Action! Satisfaction! J Linda Fasten of Moody Bible Insti­ tute were weekend guesu of Mr. and Mr*. Burr Pas&ett. Sunday dinner guest* were Mr and Mr*. Clarence Martz. Jr., and family of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra. Clair Fassett of Algonquin lake. Wayne Large and friend ol WMU were afternoon ctH- AO® Short and tweetl Engine’* In th* rear—where It belong* In e compact ear. With more SemfiTonreer'wheeU. you get extra road-gripping traction for cornering and driving on Ice. mud or mow AHo. by avo-dlng no*a-h*av:nat* ot front angina compact car*. Corvair handle* easier, brake* better, ride* smoother. Styling ol both 4-door model* it dean and uncluttered ... a* freth and functional at modern architecture. Unipack ‘ Practically TBUMK S UP FRONT FLAT FLOOR Body and frame are rombined into a single rigidly' contirnrled unit that reduce* Cor- comport ear aeun a nrtuallr flat floor that gwn yop full h paumger comfort. For extra ’parr, folding rear teal* cont ertteaulylo male room for 17.6 at. ft. of Cargo. •OHMIU eieway* Corvair’8 alaoat 5 laches lover, 1,300 pounds lighter, too. Its compact size sakes it a Joy to Revolutionary ©©(ELIEffi) Rear Engine Yop never hive to fuss with intifrowe. Turbo-Air 6 warm* up quicker, with less weir on parts. Air­ plane-type heater* goes to work almost instantly. work* imoU airaelea with mileage. /fa tbe ecrtf'i fir it production 6 with the aUra-smootk power oj hortaoalaliy 4-Wheel Independent Suspension ■■...and the mod practical thinj) -ml of all it 'jJJJ Corvair't )W Itlllt 3 FLIT SIOITEI Look ride that rival* much price! see it drive it Con/air 8Y CHEVROLET of Excellence The Gold Star h an award ol merit, not a brand name I Only the AhW*'*'0"’""” fine»t range* from the world * great Gai Range moken qualify for thi* coveted award. HAPPIEST DRIVING COMPACT vou ever drove ■ ing like a new car—and no hie this de luxe Concur 700 f See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer ■ REGULARLY VALUED AT $9,S B<g, deep olwnlnum pen b«coa>et automatic when vied en the lumot-Wrth-4 •hminato* gv*u»o>k Softeners PHONE Wi 5-5352 By Mrs. Karl Pufpaff For This PealeK-viMy e.ll-a-brail®" (Master Plumber) MSU swine experts put the blame on poor nutrition of the saw as thc moot important cause of baby pig looses in the first three days after EniiM, tunsnassion and □ >• . rears ..... are ... aaally ...n_ jped in ona k<htwei|ht Now---af GENE JORGENSEN Turkey mi usage - ground turkey meat with seasoning—L* a’new and delicious way for you to prepare turkey for your family. Michigan State University poultry special­ ists have developed a recipe to make this new turkey treat. Mrs. Manville Whitney In honor of Charlene Tebo on Thursday eve­ ning. * Mrs. Grace Ritchie, called on Mrs. George Sanford Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Nell Jones and their son. Kenneth, who U stationed with the Navy in Newport, R. I., were Sunday visitors <t the Guy Jones home. * Tne- Dowling Extension class met with Mrs. Helen Drake on Friday evening for their Christ­ mas workshop. Hold good storable corn for sum­ mer sales, suggest Michigan State University farm economist*. It will improve in quality and stand a chance of a little better price. Roper Gold Star' Ranges Priced From $209.95 With Trade! Michigan town* Complete Service geetieU. 25” wide. Bake-Master oven, automatic oven heat control, Silent-Roll smoke­ yet priced to fit easily in any budget. Shop now during this special sale! SO Heating — Plumbing Dowling is lo meet with Banfield n»»n«s t>« rv<.i»»4 »o and Briggs at the parsonage oo: x/Xu TYturaday afternoon for a World tbi, tu rN can all come. * Elaine Stanton Holt spent Monday in Kalamazoo with her sister. Mrs. Marylln Meyers, while her husband made a delivery' at Hamilton. * We were sorry to hear that Mayme Whitworth en­ tered Leila hospital In Battle Creek on Sunday. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mayme. Friends and relatives gathered at the Leslie Conklin home for a shower for Mrs Hazel Skidmore and baby, Steven Ray. on Saturday evening, a A community bridal More than corporations ready to help In­ dustrie* get started in their com­ munities. Thi* u but one Indication that Michigan towns welcome in­ dustry. Michigan Is one state which has never been short of electric power. Nine electric utility companies blanket the state—and their ca­ Carroll Brodbeck. 1333 Pearl. Oct. pacity to produce electricity keeps 21; Mitchell Misner. R2, Oct. 32; Da- well ahead of demand. will follow church instead ot pre-1 bLA“’ ceding it. * The children will be| out on Halloween with a can for. h« at>Pr«.»d y, nickles and dimes for UNICEF. This | KvafivU. McAiiu H/V vid Beach, R2, Mary Shellenbarger, Rl, Rota Stlnchcornb. 1024 McAr­ thur. Shirley Blang, 754 Fifth Ave.. Martin Henney. R3. Oct. 23; Hugh Hines. R2. Oct. 25; Thomas Peacock. 14497 Tasker Rd.. Oct. 26. Middleville—Calvin Bird. R2, Min­ nie Springer, RL. Oct. 21; Florence Lambert. Don Van Popering, Oct. 24; Frank Nolasco, R3, Colleen Staurter, 703 W. Main, Oct. 20; Ba*an Bridgman. R2. Oct 26. Naahvilte—Harold Jones, R3, Oct. 23; Vernon Reid. Rl. Oct. 26. Otaegw—JCva MoWebb, 326 E. Al­ legan, Oct 25. Woodland — Anna Othmer, Rl, IARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET �Fitzgerald WRC Membeni Atlernl • District Conclave I /I in I Editor. It la rcspectfuLly raeaaaUd MsM ■s’K.TitT: I oc anhUa ■aettiaas ar general eabjeeta. Fifteen members Of W.RC Fitz- Latten maat ba elgned u4 Ua addraai ger aid Corps. Auxiliary to the Grand i •(.‘^•.’hUrglnn bat “““ Army of the Republic, attended the 'S. J'iX “ Sn tai annual corwentlon of the Fifth Dis- | * _____ __ SLJSm" r“<rTW trlct at Allegan Thursday. October 19. 1959 Dorothy Meier was re-elected' To the Editor: . Junior vice president for lire 1959-‘ On the occasion of National News­ paper Week J want to express the pointed fourth color bearer. Sarah appreciation of the people of Michi­ Griffen, as the oldest person pres­ gan for the outstanding service The ent. and Joyce Hawkins as Uie Hastings Banner has performed tor youngest, received gifts. out state In your recent public ser­ Edith McClelland, Dorothy Meier vice advertising on the subject of and Esther Fett had part in the sound community industrial de­ Memorial Service. Others making velopment. lhe trip were Grace Shute, Clam Certainly there has been no single Bayne. Carrie Welton. Hlkla Black­ ford. Myra Henry, who was Uie contribution ot greater .importance elected delegate and will give a re­ to community development any­ port at the Nov 5. meeting; Kath­ where in the country than that arine Haynrs. Gwen Turner. Mary made by Michigan newspapers dur­ Adams. Maud Kurr ’ and Llbble ;ing the past year In the work they have carried un through the Michi­ Wiley. Press Association and our state Katharine Haynes will entertain gan j Corps members and friends with a Economic Development Department. Congratulations and thanks! court whist party this Thursday. 1 Sincerely, John B. Swalnson Mrs. Mary Townsend spent the Lieutenant it Acting Governor weekend, wjth her sister, the Chea­ ter Wings of Carlton Center. Oct. 23. 1959 To the Editor: You are certainly to be com­ mended by the merchants, especial­ ly. and the Hastings citizens at large for the splendid editorial in yesterday’s Banner. You covered lhe subject in such a manner that it should leave no doubt in (he minds TAXES FALL NEEDS Local'! Family Finance Sarrica Durfee & Vicinity By Mra. John Hook Local Finance Corporation Haitingi Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin entertained the 'young married couples Friday night and the Har­ vester bond Saturday afternoon. * . Rev. and Mra. E. K. Lund and Mrs. [Grace Hamblin were Saturday cal­ lens of the Hamblins. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Roger Davis. Robert Footer, . Mr. and . Mra. Ed Rice and Mra I Jahn Hook attended the Farm Burenu annual county meeting in Has- Ruth and Mrs. Maynard Parks m tl!ran. kfra Ar: ,Simpson and Mrs. gumts cf his sister and family. Mr Electa. । Lucile McConnell, who drove over and -.-.i Mrs. Clayton Valentine. v.imh^ Thej -h,.! An impressive tribute-to retiring ' Saturday and spent the. night with Valentine virls {from Kalamazoo worthy matron. Mildred Muclver. jjm a::np>on and family. were Sunday dinner guegls ♦ Mr i «M «W.n ta Uta ome.j "tap" --------- ' ,.nd Mn. CUrk Ownmuh .... In Iurro4un»nu "n «m«l B„u, ,Q „ „„„ In Uta dinink room >L ubl". "■ rm’ll’ GkUi.r. Br*nd»on bom to Mr and Mr, tractlvely decorated with fall flower.Mr. and Mrs Jack Bra vans and , Charles Martin * Thc benefit danCe and colored leaves. Mr». Edward sons. Jeffrey and-Davld. attended a held at lhe Grange hall Saturday ■ MarUsa) Lynd was chairman of lhe family dinner Sunday at the home evening for the Richard Noble faml-' refreshment committee'. Her help- of her father. George Eddy, at Wallk. well ’ attended Estimate of m .a. Mr. In Our. Ml. .Irk, Thr ..UtarUta uu-ndM ta H.me proewd. rmurd and donation. Loureita Tungate. Mr. and Mr.kin, honored an aunt..Mr. Eddy's,WttJ about 8400 * Jay Wing of Charles Williams. Mrs. Art-Smith sister ui law. Mrs. Maurice Eddy, i Freeport arid hLs daughter Haze; and Mrs Roy McCuul Worthy Ma- of Brooklyn. N. V. originally from!of Mo<lrS!a calif, were calling on’ tron Ruth Klump announced that* Ireland A phone call from her hus-i 01d neighbors tn this vicinity last there would be a supper for mem- tynd. Mau.-u-e, in the afternodh' week « Mrs Myra Henry daughter bets ~at the next regular ■njeetinr made the occasion complete. | Jane. Miss idell Lake and Mlsa Lopg November -------4. at G:30 o’clock Mem­ |Of Hastings were callers Sunday at bers to take own table service and a Zenas Colvins. * Mr- and Mrs Telia little money to pay for food. Bower of Big Rapids visited Mr. and .Mrs C. B Valentine last Tuesday • Mrs. Lydna Henney is home trom By Mra. Zenaa Colvin Home from West/ [her recent visit in New Jersey Mrs. Hazel Derrick arrived Sun­ Carlton Center day. Oct. 18, from a seven-week visit, in California, with her daughter. Mrs Sarah Tischer of Lansing1 Diary farmers can save themMrs.. Katie Spriggs, and family. spenl from Sunday until Wednes-, selves a lot of trouble In lhe future She reports Keith Lee. the survivor day । with Mr M,ie Oversmith. ♦ by removing those extra teats from of twin boys born to her daughter, Tile music claw of the rural teach-1 their heifers early—before the anias doing fine and now weighing 5 ers met ut thc school Tuesday pm. . ma Is are a month old. according to lbs.. 7 ozs. Hazel was .met In Chi­ * Mr and Mrs. Dolpha Virgin of MSU dairymen af V^l^ffily cago by her daughter. Mrs. Lea Sul- Indianapolis. Ind., n were weekend worrisome familj problems at meal- PAGE THRE1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER W, 1958 Complete Laundry Service Family Bundles Damp Wash Wosh and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY I Lillian and Ray Gibson) 323 S. Michigan Wl 5-4062 1 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN By Mra. Karl Schanta Leo Hendershot ancj, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Wilbur Schantz are on the serving committee. * Mr. and Mra. Larry Plount ware weekend guests at the I home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted O’Laugh-1 lin * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Case and family were Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. and Mrs Don Bowers! in HaMings. Later they took the ■ color lour drive in Yankee Springs Hubbard Hills Mra. Albert Green »>•..freem FREE! ^FRIDAY AV AND SATURDAY OCTOBER 30-31 With 7 Gallon Purchase SET OF 3 BEAUTIFUL ANCHOR-HOCKING CWHE A NE Hendershot & Vicinity Mr. and Mra. Dan Ver Hey and family were Saturday gu>‘sLi of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler at Grant. Sunday they were guesta of Mrs Nellie Doiulzllla bi Comstock Park, Grand Rapids. * Mr. pnd Mra Wil­ bur Schantz called on Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hoffenden at Long lake Sun­ day. * Guesu al tfw'hom*- of Leo Hendershots Wednesday were Mn. Helen Prough and her mother. Mrs. Ruby Abbott Mrs. Ruby Abbott' continuous efforts to better our rtayed a few days with Mrs Daisy parking problems rather than com­ Thompson. plicate them. There are few people, if any, Ln Forrest Hali leave our, community Hastings, to whom the town means and move to their home in Has­ more than the writer of this note tings. We hope to still see them at­ and the progress of the community tend our community gatherings. is of extreme importance to me. The Mrs. Karl Schantz and family surrender of parking space would were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. not be a forward move in the di­ and Mrs Carey E. Jones. They were rection of improving facilities for Sunday supper guests of Mr. and those people of Barry county who Mra. Robert Bryans after Karl and wish to make Hastings a shopping Bob returned from a hunting trip place. down the Thomapple river. Thanks again for your expression. Remember the Hendershot Moth­ Sincerely, er’s meeting this Thursday at 7 30 ______________ Stan Cummings pm. * The annual community chicken supper will be held Satur- and otfceA. 112 S. Jefferson tings. Hlghbnnk tied with the JL an<l group in the cohteat. Foster were elected delegates to the Slate meeting in Nov. Mrs. Ed Rice and Mrs. Tom Hoffman attended the Farm Bureau Women's com­ mittee meeting in Hastings Tues­ day p.m. * Harold Erb called on his mother, Mrs. Ruth Ert> and brother. Clayton Erb. Friday at Byron Cen­ ter. Car) Erb of Grand Rapids spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond and Harold Erb. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bateman and daughter were Sunday gueUs of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Batsman n’t Uinslng. * Mrs. Elsie Davis and Diana. Mrs. Arthur Skidmore. Su­ san and Carol attended a sliower st lhe Leslie Conklin home for Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Skidmore and new baby son. Stephen. Mr. and Mrs Morton Dimock and children of Delton and Mrs Han­ nah Wilkins were Sunday callcra al the Roy Wilkins home. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilkins have a »new Ford. In first first place olace --------- i and O.O RrouD Roger Davis and Robert UILDING bnuc il CUSTOM DESIGNED plnniiinu department built by dependable, qualified contractors built of finest materials from our stock of nationally known brands financed on terms to suit your budget be sure to contact u> before you build. We can iave you money, and make home building a pleasant, satisfying experience ^L'LUIT 811 E. RAILROAD STREET past two weeks some were on color lours, some hunting and others go­ ing to and from the campus In this vicinity. The leaves are beautiful on the hills and roadside now * Mr. and Mrs. George Hom. Jr., and children of Kalamazoo were week­ end guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp over the week­ end. Mrs. JamLson was In the hospital In Grand Rapids tow days last week for surgery She Ut home now and gaining nicely. Mrs. JamlSon is n sister of Mrs. Ray Jenkins and lives Ln their house trailer on the Jenkins farm. ★ Mr. and Mrs Oliver Retcraon of Alto spent, Sun­ day. Oct. 18 with the loiters moth­ er. Mrs. Frances Storkan and sons. Leo and Charles. ★ Mr. and Mrs Richard Maters and son of Kala­ mazoo spent Sunday with her moth­ er and brothers. Mrs. Frances Stor­ kan. Leo and Charles Archie and Ron Burd. Albert Green. Marshall Tripp. Larry and Bob njid George Horn. Jr., all helped to put In the basement floor al the Roderick Tietz home Satur­ day. They egpect to be In their home soon * Several from this way attended thc band festival at Nash­ ville Thursday evening. MIXING BOWLS New Zephyr Service Station. 134 E. Court Street. Com’ on out for fun ’n excitement! See WBCH’s mobile broadcasting trailer at our station. Take home your gift of mixing bowls. Get acquainted with the newest, friendliest Zephyr Service Station in town. FREE! FREE! FREE! This handsome set of three nesting mijxing BOWLS of durable, sparkling Anchor­ MiddI eville Hocking glassware is given By Mra. F. O. Stokoe free to every driver mak­ »Y J.JSOT Star Officer* Installed Mht. WIIMr IRUUII Klump was Installed n« Worthy Matron and James Clark <her brother in law) as Worthy Patron of Middleville OES Chapter No 17 at a special meeting Friday evening. Oct. 23. at the Ma­ sonic temple attended by nearly 85 people. Mra Harry Baisch headed the installing staff with Mra. Ed­ ward Lynd acting as Installing mar­ shal. Mrs. Mabel Foote, daughter of Mrs. Klump. and Mrs. Jdhn (Janet) Schondelmayer. daughter of the re­ tiring Worthy Patron. Malcolm Mac I ver. were assisting marshals. Installing chaplain wm Mrs. Arthur (Lucile) Smalley. Mrs. Ruth Anne Parks, daughter of Worthy Patron elect. James Clark, was Installing organist. Mrs. Oscar (Marioni Flnkbelner. soloist, sang several beauti­ ful numbers which Included "Ruth." "Bless This House" and "The Lord’s Prayer” accompanied by Miss Joan Bender. Other officers Installed were asso­ ciate matron. Mrs Hazel Derrick; associate patron. Jerome VanMatre; secretary. Mrs Ivon Payne; treas­ urer, Mrs. Adrian.Cole; conductress. Mrs. Arthur (DeEtt> Baker; associ­ ate conductor. Mra. Otis (Mildred) Morgan: chaplain. Mrs. James (Lu­ lu) Clark: organist. Mrs Jerry Neimeyer: .marshal. Mis Doritha Com­ ing; the’Star Points will be filled by Mrs Duane Woodmansee as Adah; Mra. Malcolm (Mildred* Maclvgr as Either, and Mrs. Du­ ane Osbun as Martha. Mrs. Frank McIntyre and Mrs. Nellie Bedford were Installed as warder and senti­ nel respectively: flag bearers. Mra. Clara GUI and Mrs. Dolph Wink­ ler. At a later meeting. Mrs. Harry (Jean) Bal&ch wlU be initallad m <5 LX0.000 One of the 3 best gasolines in the midwest! Rated as one of the three best .gasolines in the midwest. Zephyr is consistently the lowest price of the three! Why pay more? You get top per­ formance at real savings ... as much as $25.00 a year with Zephyr Regular ... $1.20 a tankful with Zephyr Super. Why pay more? ing a ' seven-gollon-or-more purchase during our Grand Opening . . . Wonderfully handy in every home . . Be sure to get your set this Friday or Saturday. SBt. hear- ZEPHYR REGULAR ZEPHYR SUPER 6 oadcost WBCH Re"40' our Station ing Saturday Friday ond bo k // / ✓ / k-wag/454®^/ ~~ FREE BALLOONS! F0R THE KIDDIES Fastest, friendliest service in town! > ZEPHYR SERVICE STATION 134 E. COURT STREET • HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �McCALLUM U. B. CHURCH • The Church in the Wildwood,' THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER >9, 1959 PAGE FOUR HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Hoqaeman, rastor 9:45 am. Sunday achooi You Want A 9:45 am. Sing Ume. 10 am. Sunday school. B. Osgood. SupL 11 am. Worship. The Pleasant Valley United Brethren In Christ chureh iuuj a well planned and onsanL’ed dedicaUan aervice Sunday', Oct. 18. al 2:30. Thi* ■ervh-e wa* attended by ■bout IM from the Ciarkaville area and *cr«» Michigan con- I . HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH .J ADVENTIBT CHURCH Velte Row!, Woodland I Corner of E Bond and S. East St. Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Elder Keith Morey, Pastof Saturday. Oct 31, Catayimm clasa11 Saturday 9:30 am. Worship hour. will meet in Uie church 9:3Q a.m.10:45 a.m. Sabbath school. ■ Leasen Na 14 in the workbooks to1 Wednesday g pm. prayer meeting. Ttie RevK C. E. Carbon of HuntSunday. Nov. I, Adult Bible class BUNNELL SEVEN'TH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ington. Ind.. Uie Senior Bishop ol j Sunday *chool. 10 am. tne United Brethren cnurcli, offiWorahip service, 11 am.. BrotherCamp Ground and Pifer Roads elated at the dedication of thc nood Hany. 3:30 p.m. ui St. John Elder Keith Morey. Pastor churctu which iuui buen icmodeiod Lutheran church Fowlerville. j Saturday. 9:30 am., Worahip hour. alter a fur that started about mid- | Monday. Nov. 2, Building Fund , 10:45 am. Sabbath school. night last Jan. 24. canvasser* will meet m Uie church CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH The church ha* been completely . at 8 p in. reootulitioncd up stairs and doun. Tuesday, Nov. 3. Womens.Mis- DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH all new wiring was installed, a new I sfeuary bociety will m«-t al 8 pm.. -----Elder --------------------Keith Morey, Pastor school. ' furnace, a new piaster job, new ■ U1 th(J hojnc ot Mr< aIK1 Mrs. Bill >I Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. windows, new flouring, a new piano Hruaoeck. Devotions led by Frieu* Ham. Worship hour, uid a completely new set-of iumi- Hciacr, Bible study by Violet Jor-1 l»t and 3rd Wednesday evening Cure m the edifice. 1 <4*11, Women of thc Bible by Doro- Donas meeting at the church. An electric organ, which was do- J tny Barnum.' Hostesses arc Mar- . — nated for the .day from Bulling* garet Brodbcck, Joan Brodbcck and | U1IUR4 U GOD Appliance store was umx1 for Uie MarUia Winter. • 428 South Jefferson .. alter which Uie — .--------- . -i clarence House, Pastor prelude, Pica.-,ant Wednesday, Nov. 4. Choir prac­ 10 am. Sunday school. Valley orchestra played a number. tice B pm. 11 am. Morning worahip. 7 pm. Evening service. ferrate Superintendent, ot bunHASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E. Woodland Ave. WOODLAND Rev. Berent Knutsen, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH The instrumental quartette Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor brought two numbers, and the male test is still on. Don't be a lasy(Note change in time). oonra. Morning worahip, 10,20. am. Uic dedicaUon ccremunj Uie history 11 am. Morning worship. Bunday school. 11:30 am. Youth Fellowship, 7 ;30 pm. Ronald Hoffman of Charlotte of­ the church lor their regular scrfered the dcdicatorlal prayer. EVANGELICAL UNITED Mrs. Helen Wait played lhe piano BRETHREN CHURCH 7:30 Evening worahip. 502 E. Grand St. Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pun. the organ. Lyle Denny ot Saranac Revival services enduig Sunday. Sunday schooL 9:55 a.m. ried the program to the bewnwnt CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Nursery achooi. 9:55-12. of thc church wiiere more than 50 j paul K p^tor Morning worship, 11 a.m. peraona were wated. i Route 6> Phone Wj 5-^539 Hastings Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Mra. EUxabeth Hum of Freeport | Sunday ,aiooL 10:30 am. Evening service. 1 p.m. led the wag service. | Worship service, 11:20 am. Junior CALVARY GpSPEL CHURCH The offering amounting to *180 church and nursery provided. 229 S. Jefferson St. .1.1^.. Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor ,,, „ .... ■ meet at me church at 8 p m. 10 am. Sunday achooi. "The Pleasant Valley folks wish to, Sunday, Sunday, Young Young Married Married Couple's Couple's 11 am. Preaching. thank every person that had any Blblc rtudy w Mr aild Mrh 6: 30 p.m. Young People's service, day “ Franci* Nichol* residence, 7:30 pm. reality." Rev. M. M. Ovenahlre, Ovenshire. i»aspasiHnll Bible I 7: 30 pm. Evangelical service. Wednesday. Nov. A4. Adult study al lhe Mr. and Mrs John CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Lammers residence, 7:45 pm. 307 E Madlaon HA8TINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Rev. Nathan W. Haw|u. Pastor ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 10 am. Bible school. Goodwill Church _ _, . . ----------~ : Rev- Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor 11 am. WonOUp. 9 am. Worship aervice. pastor. T. Rev. Fr. wattgr Marek. Assistant 7 p m. Young People's sen ice. F. Cole. Sunday Masse.: 8. 10 and 11:30., 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. 10 am. Sunday school. I Dally Mass: 7 and 11 a.m. on Wednesday 7:30 Mid-week *er | school day*, other dayj. 7 and 8 am. 10 — am. Sunday school. . OIUOXVIOIIS • « in n ana a IO v vice. » “• •> ’»•“«•?“» P"- «• S-urd.SK I. am. SunTin t» m Mvr iruu-lllu' nt. Uir_ .... ......... . . HASTINGS WESLEYAN days, before Masses on weekdays. METHODIST CHURCH tin Corner*. Corner N. Michigan and E. Stale Rd. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Quimby Church Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Sundsy Mass: 10:30 am. 10: 30 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school. 11: 30 am. Worship, pastor T. F. HIN'KEN'S LANDING, DOWLING 11 am. Worahip service. Cole. Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. Welcome Corner* Church ST. ANGUBTINE, MIDDLEVILLE 7: 30 pm. Evening service. • Welcome corners Grange Hall Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. prayer. Sunday Maas: 8:30 am. 11 am. Sunday achooi. STONEY POINT FREE WOODLAND METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. Edrnond Lux. Pastor 8319 OoaU Grove Road June Mead. Sunday School SupL Martin Krieger. Paswr 10 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worahip. 11 am. Morning worahip. 11 am. Sunday achooi. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. 7 pm. Youth school. 8 pm. Worahip aervice. 7:30 pm. Evening worship. STORAGE We Move Anything Anywhere! . fry — we move saything wlsly gaickty. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING O PUCHING LOCAL X. LONG PHTAIK| DAY OR NITE Phone Wl 5-5164 At Orangeville—C ArtLil Paul Collins of Jackson will draw fa­ miliar Bible pictures each evening at thc special Tneetings at the Orangeville Baptist church Mon­ day through Sunday. Pastor Campbell has announced. Rev. Campbell reports the church's re­ modeling program is nearly com­ pleted. As soon as new window* arrive for lhe auditorium, the sid­ ing of the building wlU be com­ pleted and lhe steeple erected. PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rar. Lawrence Waterhouse, Mln. Morning worahip, 11 am. Sunday achooi. 10 am. WOODLAND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. R. E Belta. Paator Morning worahip. 10 a.m. Sunday achooi. 11 am. Bvcning service. 8 o'clock. Wednesday Mid-week Mgvice, pm. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning worahip. 9:30 am. Church school. 10:30 a.m. Youth Fellowahip, 3 p in. Saturday, choir practice. 7-jflpm Charles Hocking from Braxil. 8JL will bring the mesaage. Thuraday, 8 pm, prayer service at the Stephen Osgood Ime followed by administrative board meeting. 4 pm. Special choir rehearsal. Saturday, 7:30 pm, Christian En­ 5 pm Band rehearsal deavor Halloween party at the 5:30 AU young people's meetings. school house Just South of the 7:30 pm Evening aervice. Guest church. . V speaker. Rev. Hocking. Monday. Nov. 2, al 7:30 pm, Monday, 6:30 pm. Junior Boys' quarterly conference. Rev. Don club. Carrick. conference superintendent, Tuesday. 3:30 pm. Junior Girls' presiding. club; 6:90 Senior Giri*' dub. Wednesday. 7 pm. Prayer and FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bible study. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Supt. Thursday, 6:30 Senior Boys' dub. Artnur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible Friday. Oct. 30, all young people Chua. Teacher. Mis* Esther Kreider. going to the weekend camp-out. 11 am. Divine worahip. Medita­ meet at the church right after tion by the Rev.-George E Wal­ worth. Nursery in the Presbyterian church during thc worahip service. (1 pm. Jr. Hi Westminster Fellow­ CARLTON CENTER ship. METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor 6:30 p.m. Sr. Hl Westminster Fel­ Morning worship, 9:15 am. lowship. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Ihesday, 7 p.m. Scout meeting. Wednesday, 3:30 pm. Cherub GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Choir relicaraal. 8. Jefferson and Walnut Street* Thuraday, 8:45 pm. Kirk House O. H. Trlnklcln. Pastor Choir rehear*!; 7:30 pm. Chancel Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ Choir rehearsal. mon: "The Benefit* of the Re­ Guild Meetings Guild 1—Wednesday, Nov. 4th, formation." Junior choir will sing. 1:30 pm. with, Mm. Lew Warner, Sunday school, 9:30 am. Confirmation class, Monday, 4 Guild J—Wednesday, Nov. 4th. 1:30 pun. in the Ladles' Lounge with pm. Sarah circle Wednesday. 8 pm. Mn Sherley Blood as hostess. Junior choir reiiearsal Saturday. Guild 4— Wedncvday, Nov. 4th. For Your Money Buy ZEPHYR GASOLINE Zephyr Rogular---------- 31.9 per gal. Zephyr Ethel------------- 32.9 per gal. Permanent Type Zephyr Anti-Freeze ____ $1.79 per gel. . (in your own container) Methanol (own container) ,1.69c per gal. Francisco Zephyr Service M-37 So. ' Daily 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. Wl 5-3150 Closed Sunday* BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Gaskill road. Middle lake. Guild 5—Monday, Nov. 2nd. 1:30 p.m. with Mr*. J. H. Tredinnick, Guilds 6 and 9—Wednesday. Nov. 822 S. Benton. Guild 8— Wednesday. Nov. 4Ui. 7.30 pm with Mra. Roland Ouster. 527 N. Boltwood. Guild 10—Wednesday, Nov. 4th. 7 30 pm. with Mns Leola Gifford. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordah Lake St. WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Isaac H. Oagood, Pastor Woodland Morning worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Paul Towns Supt. United service, 7:45 pm. with tiie Men’s Brotherhood in charge. Spe­ cial music, speaker. Rev. Cha Imer Miller of Freeport. , Prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH pm. Kilpatrick Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 10 am. The highest monthly av­ Sunday school, 10:30 am. Law­ erage thc school lias attained, last rence Chase, Supt. Morning worship. 11:30 a m. month 164. 11 am. Preaching service. Union evening service. 7:45 pm 7 p m Y.P.S at Woodland. 7 45 p m. Preadung aervice. Prayer meeting Thuraday. 8 pm. Te w. M. A. Thank Offering Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Bible study. Wednesday. 7 pm. Visitation. program is scheduled for Nov. 8. Thuraday. 7:30 pin. Prayer &er- Phono DR 4-8277 Sunday school. 10 a m Jerry Boomer, Pastor _ Worahip service., 11 am. ' Young People's *ervice, 7 pm. Evening service, g pm. Bible Study, Wed, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel, D. D, Minister 9:45 am Church school. . 11 am. Worship. The Rev. Keith Avery. Grand Rapids District Super­ intendent. will speak. Coffee will be served alter Uie service to nicet the District Superintendent church parlors. WEST GUN LAKE NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 6 p.m. Jr. Hl Fellowahip. COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE 7 pm. Sr. Hl Fellowship. West Gun Lake Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road Tuesday, Nov. 3. 6:30 p.m. Ban­ Spirit Baptised Evangelist 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport ner class carry-ln dinner tn the Rev. James Carey. Pastor Luke 12:50 church parlors. Sunday achooi. 10 am. Divine Healing: 3 p.m. dally. Wednesday. IJov. 4. 6:30. Family Where the Spirit of the Lord Ls Morning worahip, 1! a.m. Night. Program in charge of thc there U liberty. II Cor. 3:17. Psalms Young people's service, 7 p.m. Commission on Education and will 103:3. I Cor. 1-27-28. All is free. Evangelistic senice. 8 Rin. be based on lhe church school and lhe youngsters in our church. Thc WSCS will prepare and serve the supper. Reservations should be in by Monday. Nov. 2. They may be called into Uie church office. A public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber* Thuraday. Nov. 5. 3:30 pm Junior Choir: 4 p.m. Youth Choir; 7:30 City Hall, Hasting*, Michigan on thc proposed action pm. Charted Choir. of the City Council to vacate thc Westerly 42 feet Longer Ride We Hove the Right Kind of Insulation to use most conveniently for every, purpose in keeping your home more comfortable thi* winter! You'll save on Fuel Bills, too! Complete Your Winterizing Job With New Storm Windows Both Wood and Aluminum Standard Siie* in Stock! Good Service on Special Orders. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co 306 E. Court St Phone Wl 5-4314 NOTICE OF HEARING of that portion of Boltwood St. lying between Walnut Street and Green Street. v Objections, if any, to such proposed action may be filed with thc City Clerk in writing. CLARK W. O'DONNELL. City Clerk Hastings, Michigan FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday aervice, 11 am Subject: j "Everlasting Punishment" ’ Sunday school. 11 am Wednesday service. 7 45 pm. i Readino room open to the public Wednesday., and Saturday* from 2 Don't Miss Out On the Big Deer Hunting Contest Montgomery Ward AND WBCH Will Give Away $100.00 In Merchandise WITH CONFIDENCE? To Barry County Deer Hunters. Listen To WBCH For Further Details AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S, O> COURSE! Soon You'll See the Prizes Displayed In WARDS Window See your Get the Full Details FORD DEALER S USED CAR VALUES Then GET THAT BUCK 1220 Every Used Car and Truck is inspected, reconditioned, road-tested and warranted WBCH 1220 �HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOMR 28, IMS WOODLAND CHURCH OF THB "v* Baptist Youth To Have Campout announced that 45 high school youths are scheduled to attend the camp-out of thc First Baptist church, to be held Friday. Satur­ day and Sunday at Chief Noonday camp in Yankee Springs, [To be November 29 Safety Sabbath will fall on Sun­ day, Nov, 15, this year. I Thio annual Inter-faith safety ' 9 VLLlh. nlCvfnDDr & Vicinity By a. Woodland WCTU to Meet on Tueeday Th. Woodland WCTU will mtrt Tuesday. Nov. 3. for a potluck din­ llw Houseman said Use program ner at the community room in the will Include fun and inspiration. tire hall. Meat, potatoes, rolls and coffee wlU be furnWied Bring some thing to be auctioned offchurch at 4:15 Friday afternoon. [committee of Catholic, Protestant. |and Jewish clergy, la Intended to [focus attention on the moral re|apon*lbll|iy of the individual driver. IDowling WSCS. were hosteaaee at | church starting this Bunday. Church I* tea served ln the church u at 10:15 and Sunday school will be baaement immediately following tba j at 11:15 toll. We have intvreaUng I talk by Mlw Overholt. j classes for all age*. Please join us Mrs Duane Sinclair Mr and Mrs. E J. Hildebrant of thi* Bunday. Rev and Mrs Bernard Jurgensen J , Hastings accompanied Mr. and Mx». ------------- _________ returned Sunday from attending ' , Route 4, Hottan Pbo^wi S-SSVi Robert Clark and family Sunday a* _ the National Sunday school convonllon at Atlanta. Oa. While travel­;1 c. cun, Mr .M in 'to >» >» Ventilate Potato.! Ctarit* parent*. Mr and Mrs Good venuUUoo heJpb to protect ing they went through the Smoky Robert G. Clark Friday from Florln storage, according to Mountains, the Munmouth Cave in, id* to report he arrived OK. and «•’> Baunum Mra Clark will '«iUng. Alvln Rlppeni agricultural engineer Kentucky, and the Cotton Oin in was settled at t£e trailer park. * for **»«« or four Tenn They also stopped in Hunt­ Friday Mrs Robert Clark and Mrs. Don't forget the Halloween party a» Michigan State University. Ck»ington. Ind., to see their daughter, Duane Sinclair enjoyed lhe pro- at the Dowling church Batun^iy mg the storage bln too tightly and husband. Mr. and Mrs. James gram presented by Mis* Treva Over- Oct. 31. The boys and girls will ■ cause* moisture to condense on the Kline. holt at the Dowling church. A num- trick or treat for UNICEF, then wwlls and etihngs. This moklure bcr of churches of this charge were .will return to-thc churph for the making Insulating materials ineffecreprewnted and the ladles of the I treat w Sundifr school will be after | tive on cold winter days. BANNER WANT.,ADS PAY. '............... I body win buy. Program will t report on thc State convention. 8319 Coats Grove Road Martin Krie«er. Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday achooi. Chairman of the State Safety AMUKA* MMNOABU POOD M4ACWANT growing far thia atete-wid* obaer| "Safety committees and safety minded public officials realise that more is needed than our three B's of safety: Education. Enforcement, and Engineering," Hare sold. "We need local enthusia.sm and an un­ derstanding that spiritual serenity and a brotherhood attitude is a basic element in maintaining orderly and care-free driving habits.'* Al Orangeville — The Rev. W. G Campbell, pastor of lhe First Bap­ tist Church of Orangeville, has announced that Rev. Denzel Mil­ ler ot Huntington, W. Va.. will Guests of Mias Katharine Weeber Thuraday. Oct. 16, were Mr. and Mra. Frank Weeber of River Rouge, Mrs. Edward Angellotti. Vickie. 8uaan and little Edward of Alien Park, and Mrs Bernard Pacheco, Michael, Christopher and Steven of River- day through Sunday, at the Orangeville church. Slinday ser- Rev. Miller is editor of the "Bap­ tist Beacon," a monthly magazine circulated in38 stalos. Afterschool children's meetings will be held Wednesday. Thursday and Friday from 4 to 5 p_m. Early Christmas WIN A FORD Service Dedicated PICKUP LOADED To Miss Benedict WITH PRIZES A Christmas three glowing with Christina* lights greeted those at­ ' tending the Missionary Service al ' thc Hastings Nazarene church Wed­ nesday night, Oct. 31. I Thio wu a ChrUlmM aervice dedicated to Virginia Benedict who Ls in Portuguese East Africa. ' ' 1 I | .in McGuUopJfs TnycK-o-iyci Grand prizes: Three 1960 Ford 4-wheel drive pickups loaded down with a 7*6 hp. Scott outboard motor, Mc­ Culloch chain naw, transis­ tor radio, shotgun, fishing gear, camping equipment, sjxtrting goods, patio furni­ ture and many more valu­ able prizot. Second prixei: 50 McCulloch Chain Saws । ter from Virginia and one from ! Irene Jester, who also is in Africa. I Following thc business meeUpg ' and study period each one brought j their gift* and placed them under I thc tree while singing, "Joy to the i World." and "O Little Town of Bcthelcm." Floyd Hcfflebower was on hand with his camera and took many pictures for the occasion. The tree given by Mr. and Mrs George Herman, was planted in thc church yard as a living memorial to Virginia who lias left home to help take thc Gospel to those who are in spiritual darkness tn Africa. Mrs. Benedict. Virginia'* mother, had treat* for all. Virginia received many nice jxrsonal gift* also many useful thing* alie can use on'thc mission field. BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a m. * Worship service, 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pjn. . Church service, 8:15 p.m. Wednesday evening, prayer meet­ ing will be taken up lo attend the revivals at Pleasant Valley. Third prize*: 100 Motorola MBA Hansistor Radios Nothing to Buy! No Jingles to Write! COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Marion Majors, Pastor' Church school. 10 ajn., all ages. Worship sc nice, 11 am Sermon: The Conversion of Paul." Act* 0, verses 1-33. Regular Christian Endeavor at 6:30 pm.-7:15 each Sunday. Choir practice every Wednesday COME IN AND GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK BARRY'S Farm Store i Hastings City Limits pretty lights. Christmas carols were sung and Mrs. Hawks. Misslonary pre-idea I, read a Christmas poem. Mrs. Marguerite Lohr read a let- Church Board business meeting Thursday. Nov. 5. at 7 p.m. Tlie little country church wclcornea you. PORK LOIN SALE/ Tenderloin End ». 43c Whole Loin “• 49c THICK-SLICED BACON SLICED, YOUNG STEER Beef Liver Broiler Turkeys DONUTS in PARTY-PAK l. OVEN READY 6-LB. AVG. SPECIAL—SAVE JANt p*,K“ seasons just right, ige. Orange Chiffon Cake 8“ 45c FARKtR 49c JANE PARKER LIGHT Fruit Cakes J. ’279 «. ’3" JANE 2 114 48. OQ. IOAVE5 0'8 PUt IMAN LOAF—NEW PESFECT TO I SANDWICHES 2£,33c lb 49c 49c dexo Shortening JUST REDUCED Marshmallow Pumpkins OUfH O« Butterfinger Bars 39« 29( •ag •°° Mr IN SAG JTl 3 LB. CAN 46-OZ. CANS 3 BAIS BOX 69< Oven Ready Biscuits 65c 29c 85c Sandwkh Spread QUARTERS 2 10c FOL CTNS. 47c 35c COLORED ROUS 33C POTATOES 50^*1.19 WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF MASTER MIX FEEDS tp 129 N MICHIGAN PHONE Wl S-5993 ooz. 39c U.S. NO. I Brussels Sprouts ‘1.00 bag 5 £' 37c UNPEELED HALVES 3 X2SZ ‘1.00 Iona Apricots Fig Bars 2 shveriown Parkay Margarine TB,CK OR or 39c FRESH Cheer Mr, Clean DETERGENT LIQUID ‘1.33 Spic & Span ’!£• 67c Comet Ivory Snow CLEANSER 2 VANITY FAIR Facial Tissues an 43c 2 31c 4OO-CT. PKGS 34c 39c pkg 2 ^’s 57c CAVE nM Ullk AT A&PI 3 3 Carnation Evaporated 40< 49c QIS. 83c 59c Richtr, Fresher Flavor... because it's Custom Groundf b''g55c 4 BAG 29c iox 69c 3 1.59 bag 1 ■’ »,<h 31c 3 Corned Beef Hash JONATHAN AmmU,N AppleS Mushrooms TREAT BAG TzGe HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN FLORIDA, SIZE 252 49c mr Whitehouse Inst. Non Fat Dry Carnation Inst- Non Fat Dry U.S. No. 1, MICHIGAN Oranges 2 SUPER RIGHT Whitehouse Evaporated Northern Tissue (IfSSn QUANTITIES 5010 AT ttGULAt IOAIU < FOR dWOTZ/Ate AVOAM”. A COMPUTE FOOD THAT'5 GOOD FOR YOUR DOO~ TREAT HIM TO TASTY NOURISHINGte MASW AVXPMURWj Ann Page Preserves Family Flour 53c Swanson Meat Pies 4s^.$100 •on BALLARD 10c PEACH, PINEAPPLE, APRICOT SUNNYFIELD Longhorn Cheese Keyko Margarine <■ 2 59c IS'/i-OZ. CAN - 59c CHEESE LB. Cut Wax Beans DAIRY FOODS MIX OR MATCH i Ocean Perch IONA 32-OZ. JAR DAILEY Kosher Dills Hi-C Orange Drink IB. FROZEN FILLETS — 5-LB. BOX $1.59 10c SHARP CHEDDAR WOITHMOK WORTHMOEE 10-OZ. PKG. Breaded Shrimp CHOICE SLICES Fluffo Shortening 3 “»69c VALUE TREATS itgMiET FOR HALLOWEEN! f FISH & SEA FOODS CAH N JOHN'S, PEACHES Donuts White Bread 059/959 FREESTONE OR TRIATI GOLDEN, SUGARED or CINNAMON White Bread BIRTHDAY MEDDOLAND JANE PAMCH rUmpKln rie 100 Halibut Steak HARD TO BEAT FOR TRICK d;a 2pL,®69 SUPER RIGHT (COUNTRY STYLE) Smoked Chipped Beef rS' «°GZ 33c Canned Picnics ^8 "£DY 1.99 ' sqoooq^^ 33' Center Cut Chops “• 69c ' Candy Corn > Leaf Pops MIKE MASTER SAYS 7-RIB PORTION roll lod.ed RED CIRCLE All prices in this ad effective thru Sat., Oct. 31 Vtfw»«> mJ Wmey BOKAR 1-U. X r 3-18- ■ AG • AO 03 s * Markets �r that thryll hire to speak up tf thay vembar 3 the Mlddlevirf* Rot ar- Richard Tetter and Tommie b«e. 30 Yean Ago " Mr. Gcdhorn put on a special *K>w’ (want to preserve our heritage, and [club’ will hol'd their dinner meelm?' and Mr and Mn. Max Corson, ull It was afortunate thing that ing of feature films without charge. __ :’peak up now The rpeaking should,at me Arcade restaurant on Mam local Sunday "Grandma" Fresh* ;someone waa not traveling over a ... be done to members of me board of street. The club, since it* founding ney entertained Annette and par-, certain part of the Carlton County The Community Entertainment * ' supervisors —Ingham Oountj/ News in 1938, has held it* meetings up- ients al dmner. Others were Mr. and ‘ Road, eist of me Brown schoul Course Committee have appropri­ .stairs in the Masonic building dm- Mrs Victor Freshney and Linda of home at a certalp Ume lost,Friday* ated 1200 at the proceeds from the 1 IIC I IT! MIIK 1 ta,CI 3 | •-petition,, have been circulated to, ing room with the Eastern Star'Grand Rapids. Uie Richard Tester' With no advance warning, a portion series to purciiasc equipment for mill I I have a section ot the Court House । ladies serving me dinners. The family, local, and Mrs. Vevah Bird- of me road sank to a depth of about the lunch room for students at the I1U n IK IIP IIUIHHCII IlnillirPII tawn developed into a parking lot. — -------------- -- whether the'.’sell of -----------------sUlCe Thew flrr rca4on why lhQ^l writer U hasn ’t .learned Hastings. Mrs- Tester is me tWenly High school. The new lunch room climb up those long stairs is gettinx former Narine Birdsel) und with working at this sink hole trying to will open next week and the prob­ Z"k 1A»| I I 'I petitions should not be heeded. . i By Mra. F, O. Stokoe too wearing on the men or whether her family live in one of me Dan hll it up. but the fill dirt disappears abilities art that it will be patro­ LFn TVll| JllDIlCe The ftral is that in this pay when: the serving of weekly dinners tu« Minuter’apartments. just about as fast as it is dumped in. nized by about 100 students during MMdlevlHe »▼ S-J«OJ . . । beauty spots and breaming spaces,1 tiring on the ladles—perhaps both ------------each day of the school week. ~ — -------------------- -----------v rapidly disappearing ....... we ought - Mrs. Christine Wadd and Mrs. ErAn open house L< being planned... arr ■ Local football fan* seemed wellj for Mr and Mra Loren Hershbcr- to hold ontq what public areas we ma Price were Sunday dinner guests iui•‘5? pleased when Coach Leslie Haw' ' ' ger ut Rl Woodland on Sunday, ^tlll have Mason people and the of Dr and Mrs. G. D. Houghton at thdrnes Hastings High eleven held ■ M Yean Ago Nov. is: at 'heir home in honor of i people who p.is'. through town or their Gun take cottage togetner with ter in law. Mrs. Lt-e Suillvan, al the ■ ses of nutrient*.by aa much as 60 percent, believe Michigan State arch-rival U> a scoreless in a game WuIe. Jlandln< upon lhe rear their 40th wedding anniversary. |vl«lt hen- appreciate the undenied Mr. and Mrs. C. E,Cross, of Calt- head. University farm economists Only there Saturday. wheel of a wagon whlch supped in Relatives and friends are invited; beauty at the Court House .-.quart. donta ond Mr and Mrs Joe Oleas about two-thirds of the potential . front of his father's residence, lo attend between 2 and 5 pm. Take a look—a building of dignified of Kalamazoo Ave * Mr. and Mrs. feed nutrients from an acre of al- i * ’ Charlee. the three-year-old son of •rm. Mmidorvri tieintf hon- beauty in the center, a lawn green I Emory Finkbeiner were at Plainwell Plan Halloween Party 40 Years Ago , prosecuting Attorney W. W. Potter, The Night Owls Extension mem­ falfa-brotne grass harvested as V^^Obinrian^^SiiJ iMke ijntl o‘h*r ^wer»«4 dirobs and tai Smith, who is recovering from bers have planned a Halloween flcldcured baled hay reach lhe cvw. Through the co-operation of Roy I slipped and fell when the horses Mn^ Robert TttSiiiu of Gn «i Rat>"round the bnse of the<• buildGusborn. owner of the Strand Thea- j started, the wheel passing over hls for children, pre - schoul umiu- ; surgery .'Uis>‘ * Mr- Mary Ross, who "nv has party i .KXSd ftriS Bre’ »<• trees~tn... me been staying ter here. Mis* Olga Beumer ar- chest. Save for a few bruise*, the ...Bmceful . .......... __ -yary ..Jnj. On On I been staying at at the the home home of of her her through the seventh grade, to be m J” TnH ... < “tCL 'he lad and ranged a "theater party" for the little fellow was otherwise unlnlhe north north are are the the jail and sheriff's sheriff's brother. brother. Tlieodore Tiieodore WJeringa. WIeringa. on on west west held at the T-K gym from 7 to 9 i men,- Ind. and their son. David rwldent* of the Barry County Home, j Jured. j residence. both sightly buildings and Main street since relea.se from the pin Saturday. Oct. 31. PrUes will1 Hershberger, of Nashville. She arranged for their transpor-1 . • » I beautifully landscaped. On the north .hoapllul. Is again in her home on be given for the best costunie The Hershberger, have nine chil­ tation to and from ths theater and Charles Welssert. whose term as too Ls the Presbyterian church, ah (Grand Rapids street, although con- Games will be played and refresh­ dren. I arcnncviurui architectural jewel. Jewel v»i On uie Uie ceei east u.ui(ru us.nned to .a wheel ....o v..... chHir. * - nu>.Mrs.' menu served Mn Hershberger was thc former ' hf. Mf.jhodlst church- - th.- old part IC. A E. Lund, who was present at Continued from Page One Marv Blocher, and -'->*• JWl Mr. historic significance and the new the Bertha Blake funeral, was Hershberger were uiuted in rnar- p^irt of functional design. On the joined later by thc Doctor-who was Birthdays Honored The second .birthday of Annette; rtage Oct. 30. 1919. nt the home of I „(,(jth und west are business build- unable to attend the funeral, and her parents by The Rev. John ,'he two girls, Christine and Kathy. Corson, daughter of Charles and sett, Na>hviile. president; the .Rev. Dorothy Corson, was celebrated at. 6m»h | TherP no dty in the state with «Ild •« Her parents' home Wednesday eve­ S. Conger Hathaway. vice presi­ -•------------a pre!ntr block right in the center home * Among callers at Uie Blake ning, Oct. 21. with serving of ice dent; the Rev. V. A. Grubbs sec­ Com silage outyields all other I of town. Kalamazoo. Toledo and home last werit D retary; the Rev. Don M. Gury. cropsand is the cheapest source of;other citie., have developed or arc,1"”*' a'ho Mrs Millard had cream and cake. She might have been a bit hazy as to what all the treasurer. Superintendents were nutrient* where good com can.be'now developing malls in lhe down- !"en “,e anticif»ted European trip, excitement was about but the rest mimed as follows: childrens di­ grown, report Michigan State Uni-1 town area sraaon Mason nas has outone piuviucu provided;----Mr ' — had in --------Pennsyl- -- stopped — — *- knew—especially the parent* who vision. Mrs. Amy Bower: young —if if we we don don’’tt .spoil spoil it it by by converting converting!vanla val,la w 10 v v“ tail her people. people. versity dairy specialists. — '1 her watted some year* for her advent people, lhe Rev. H. C Kohn: adult it into a parking lot| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matteson and Others in for the evening washer division, the Rev Ira E. Carley; The second reason why the pe- :^,r- aU(* Mrs- J- c- St'1’ad *ere maternal grandmother. Mrs. 'Jennie vacation Bible school, the Rev. E. Ulions should not be heeded u that «ue»£ of, *u>- Freahney. her cousins. Mr. and Mrs ‘ H. Babbitt Mw>n Jus no more right to park;** Wl>’l“nd cars on the Court House lawn Uujn!“rbirthday. * Mrs. MilLots on Locke. or Onondaga fanners would idred I'n »Ten" have to let their cattle graze on me. n*k hospital Guild 10 at the home Court House town. of her Mn- «f»«rd Robertson, on „ a _ ___ I Tuesday. Members prepared sandfrom The Court House and the Cour. wlchts for the Wednesday blood House lawn belong to all the people # Mr and claud 2 >‘«umPa*'‘«] by his niece, Mrs “P t'erms) of me county set the area aside so, norencc Lutl fjavU. Of British Colf?l<Ure “““ ‘“Ve “ “tnbla. who ha* been visiting in thi* vision of beauty forever. area lpft 21 for palmetto. Fla . Without vision me people perish where the Rosenbergs will spend the Surely Mason can . develop ade- Winter. After visiting relatives. Mra. quate parking areas without en- Davis will return to Caledonia to crouching on county property, an I visit before reluming to her western 3 miles NW encroachment that would destroy home. A James Jerkati* has arrived much of the beauty me town in- home from nearly four years spent of Allegan herited. 'with the Strategic Air Command. on M-40 < Petition* being circulated to make | He has traveled extensively through a parking lot on the Court House Europe and Africa. lawn should put people on notice Guesta'of Mr. and Mra. Ray Ser­ --------------------------------------------------- ‘------ -'ven from MoIRlajf to Friday of last Near Highland Dairy * week were her brother in taw. Levi In Hie MIDWIST First in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-day service Payne, and wife oflManlatee. Wed­ nesday evening allv were dinner Phone Wl 5-9027 guests of Postmaster kod Mra. Ivan j Payne * Mr. and Mrs. HarryJVIll; ■ yard and son. Dale, took her mother. Mrs. William Johnston, to her home at Johannesburg Friday after a few weeks' visit in this area and re­ mained through the weekend. * Mra. Mary DeSmit of Plainwell brought her mother. Mrs. Minnie i Churchill, home Thursday after a few days’ visit and spent me time with member* of me family. * Mrs. Fern Steen and Mrs. Florence Fields were in Grand Rapids Saturday and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Prank Webber who operate the Shady Side Motel on the South Beltline. Mrs W was me former Maureen Cook who spent her girlhood in Middle­ ville. J. C. Schad wa* on vacation tasti week from hls clerical duties at the: post ofliee and spent most of it around home preparing to install a I new furnace. However, with hls wife. Ruth, and their son. Rodney, | tliey did take a trip north to the I Soo. * Mr and Mra. Tom I. Gillett (of Jackson accompanied their (nephew. Wm. Schenkel. Jr., home :t»’o weeks ago and spent me week­ -end with her sister. Mra. Maggie Keegstru. and family and the Gil­ lette relatives..* Mra. Kay Squler. with her father. Glen Blake, and hta •cous|n. Mr*. Mlle.< Hall, of Evanston. ■ ill., drove north Sunday for a couple (days' change of scenery. * Mr. and Sheet* (Mr*. Arthur Sullivan and boys spent 'Sunday at Coopersville with Art’s MANY MONEY-SAVING Package (mother. * Mrs. Fem Steen went to ■ Grand Rapid.’ Sunday to, spend a1 USES for ; few days with her daughter. Mra. ’ .George Tange, and family * Mrs. ; , i Was 39c “Do-It-Yourself" i Wm Squler and son. Wm.. Jr., of ilPark Ridge. Ill., spent last week at. the Male Squler home. She was i joined Friday by h»r husband and 10NG HANDLE NOW 'daughter, Robin, and all attended.’ ROAST MEAT LEAF -the funeral of. Mrs Bertha Blake ‘ SHOVEL THERMOMETER Tliey left Sunday for their home.1 PAGE STS THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1959 I lip IIprshlwr^PFS ’Court House Parking Middleville More About — Backw’d Glances ntpertnter.dent of the poor w'Ji «J plre on January 1, lias announce that he will decline re-election an, so the supervisors have name Baker Shriner to take his place. A very pleaxant social event given by Mrs John F. Goodyear an Miss Harriet Rosella Goodyeal Thuraday afternoon. The Ml-*d Mary and Grace Grant azKtsted 11 receiving. Cards were played ur.d 4:30 pun. when a reception was hell and an informal time wl* enjoyed The dining room was attractive wltl pink decorations Mrs. L. J. Good year presided at the coffee urn arj Mrs. W. N. Chidester served the teq MliM Mary and Grace Grant. Er. mlna Goodyear. Clara Henderahotl and Mnry DeLue alro at&lMed U serving. WLU Smith Is making some improvements on his house' In First Ward. ATTENTION FUEL OIL DRIVERS AND AGENTS ALLEGAN LAKE We Have 3 Kinds of Washers- S795 Speedy (stainless steel) washer, extrac­ tor combinations — adjustable cycles. 2. Westinghouse washers — 29 minute cycle. 3 Newest type Westinghouse—19 minute cycle with wash 'n wear. ..INDIAN SHORES We are interested in talking with any driver or bulk agent who is presently distributing gasoline and fuel-oil and who wants to really build for the future. We are willing to build you a bulk plant, supply products on consignment and carry credit. If you are interested in your future in the oil buiinen, write. Coin-0-Matic Laundromat NAPH-SOL REFINING CO. Box 207 Muikegon, Michigan , FELT WEATHERSTRIP (£^69/ your cHOia REG. $V’,» 19c ^29/ HOME PLANNER'S KORDITE CLEAR RAKE Polyethylene ROLL SHEETING . An impermeable sheer­ ing, uniquely suited as a barrier to moisture, vapor, dust, dirt and drafts. Made from 100% pure polyethylene specially processed to provide properties required for home building and remodeling as well as for doxens of other uses. Very easy to handle. Here are 10 Other Money-Saving Uses for Kordite Sheeting 6 Ft. Roll 3 Ft. Roll 4 4‘ sq. ft. 3‘ sq. It. Phone Wl 5-3431 LuwVen. Co 125 NORTH Among lhe Sick / , .Mrs Leon <Bertha) Pott* re-1 I turned Friday from Pennock ho*pital. She entered Monday for tests | i * Charles Baughman came home ' । from Butterworth hospital Wednes: day and was at church Sunday. (making a good, recovery from his surgery. Charlie wasn’t alone in his affliction. his daughter. Leia <Mr*. iHart Fuller। of Flint underwent I major surgery at Hurley hospital on Oct 7. She is aUo home and do|lng well. * Mrs Harley Osbun of Stimson road is a patient al Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital. * Mrs. I Pau) (Mary i Kacchele of west (Thornapple, who Ls in poor health.) | is staying with her mother. Mrs.1 । Emmet*. Sheehan, East Caledonia Some of me children are with Pauls (mother. Mrs. Lewis Kaechele. In Caledonia. * Lots of flu around— ■some ill a day. others longer, but । most arc very sick for a time. Sisters Live Together Mrs Erma Price and Mrs. Chris­ tine Wadd spent several days last ’week at me former's home tn Grund , Rapids which she is listing for sale. l'Mra. Price, who had lived in Jack[son for many years, had planned to retire from the Jacobson firm with which she had been connected and । bought the Grand Rapids property । early in the year before me death | of her brother in law. Burdette Wadd Now that bom sisters are alone they will live together in Mid­ dleville. For (hr Cr»dl« Roll Mr. and Mrs. Donald O. Babcock I of 323 Charles St. are happy over i the birth of a son. Gordon J., weight i 7 pounds. 6 ounces, at Pennock hoaipital Sunday. Oct. IS. He has two little sisters. Donald is a teacher tn I thc Caledonia schools. JEFFERSON ST. , Club Change* Location * Beginning with thc meeting No- 6V* in. long . . . graduated REG. $3.19 REG. ROASTING RACK NOW ff*0. 11.00 PADDLE CUTTING S]2» BOARD Widespread Made ol maple or birch hardwood ^lb . Clog Free Sweeping »IXHXOM*'K X torch I fit ।i/,- ■drill ’’ s12” REX C WAGON _____ ’PAL" NOW MEAT TENDIRIZER Me la I fromet, ball 29< All melal con- 88t paint “PUSHES VISIT OUR STORE for OTHE R OUTSTANDING BARGAINS! paint 98 set . GOODYEAR BROS — - -= HARDWARE 111-115 E. Slate - ~ FARM IMPLEMENTS - APPLIANCES Open Thursday*—Ail Day Nioei* Wl 5-2003 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-11-05.pdf 7d71ac9d88bc6860344dddf9f39a7120 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner YEAR 22 Fo9a»—3 Soctiows HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5.1959 Section One—Foges 1 to 8 NUMBER 28 Hastings ‘Winter’ m 71 Cents County, School Slash in City's Share of County Tax Kesponsible for Drop Despite Special School Operation Tux ' WHERE THE TALL CORN GROWS—If all corn grown in Michigan met the height record* Mt by Hatting* High student*, low* could love It* theme song. Theodore Knopf, HHS vocation agricultural Inhonors went (left to right) to Senior Ed Zimmerman, who had a stalk which measured 16 feet. 6 inches. Other students, and the size of their stalk*. included Sophomore Gordon Hull, 15 feet, 9!i inches; Senior Phil Hefnl, 15-5; Junior Larry Maupin. 12-8'i: Junior Ken Hubbell. lt-8'zi; Junior Jerry Tobias, 12-8, and Senior Charles Steeby, 12-2. The Interesting thing about tbe contest is that the boys planted what Is known a* Mexican silage corn. 8 Injured in Barry Highway Smashups GRAND HOMECOMING MARCH—Tfie grand march for Hastings idgh's homecoming dance was a highlight of the 1959 homecoming, event In the Ea*t gym Friday nigH and more than 30®—Including many old grads—enjoyed the dancing to the snappy HHS Dance Ban* following the thrilling victory over the Ionia Bulldogs. Homecoming Queen Mary Morris and three of her court and escort* are pictured above as t|«ey led the formal parade. From left to right is Kay Caston. Ron Miller, Cheryl Leonard. Marv Frey. Queen Mary. Art Bennett. Sharon Inman and Don Baty.-Raty I* the Saxon's out­ standing. crashing fullback. Art Bennett i* a speedy starting halfback and Marv Frey is a starting Saxon end while Miller is a fullback sophomore. Jackie Wilson, also a member of the court, is in the second row, not in the picture.—mr. bob’s photography. Man Dedicated to 1H Work is Main Despite a spiraling economy qnd a specially voted two-mill school tax. Hasliims pro|xrrty owners in December will pay a tax rate 71 cents below the county-school tax they forked over l~.st yeaf. Super­ visor" James J. Mead announced this wx-ek. Hastings will pay a total of S56.72 per S1.000 of assessed valuation or a total of $407,853,98 as their share of the cost of the Bafry county govenuhent during 1960. as'"their share of the Medical Facility'* » debt tax and for the operation of ’ tlira x-hooK and the u-hool debt EDITORIALS— --■'by R. M C. ............ Banquet Speaker — Former HHS Charles Van Doren because of the । tion — Loss of a teaching Job at Coach Joe Brozak. who is now The tax rate ttyls year Includes' fact that he Is a prominent intel­ Columbia University. loa* of a lucra­ supl. of schools at Wyoming Park, lectual and bears a name tliat is tive post as a T-V commentator and will be the main .-peaker here municipality’s share of the county This Thursday evening more than Wednesday, Nov. 11, when the tax. $2.59 or 821304.05 for the Medi­ 250 4H club leaders arc expected to well-known in the field of scholarly the realization that, because he* was HHS Saxon Athletic Boosters cal Facility debt. $24 94 or $205,783 52 gather at Presbyterian Hall lor the attainment, is naturally drawing a accepted in the popular mind as a club honors the Blue & Gold fool­ for school operational purposes and ! annual 4H Leaders Recognition major share of the spotlight being perfect example of the brilliant ball team. Everyone i* invited to $13.47 or $102,891 76 for the --’’ool ..... ■ ■ i . , . , | banquet which begins at 7 o’clock. . 'centered on the unsavory circum- young scholar, he has. In some the dinner to be held tn the East debt .... , I-.iKnt persons were injured, two genously. in tour accidents rriday । degree, tarnished the institution of gym There will be a nominal through Sunday,,according to reports in the Barry county sheriff’s! The slash in the tax rate is due [ “» “d 50-cent charge a person with the to the evaluation of property in • lus'of the University of Missouri. |of lhe big-money quiz programs. atholarahip. itself. office. 1 ham. rolls, coffee, cream, sugar, Barry county by the Stale Tax Erof. Martin for many year* ha* He falls with a more resounding Seriously injured were Jennings Risner, -16, R3 Plainwell, a pas­ The quiz-show incident suggests milk and butter furnished. Each Commission which cut Barry coun­ family should bring a dish to senger in a car that crashed into a utility pile alwiut 5:45 p.m. Sun­ served the Missouri 4H organiza-. i thud, because he was dislodged from that there must be something basic­ I ty’r share of the county tax from more pn}mlncnce! • 130 88 to 27.46 The I960 Bitfry coun- । ally wrong in an industry where j day, and Mrs. Marlyn Jane Cole. 19,. 209 S. “ Michigan, ••’ •’ a pueenger tion and has dedicated much of his life to lhe 4H program. I ty’» budget of $614,695 72 Includes in a car which crashed headon into . Now, with more time of N* own. However, the mere act of crucify- such a thing can happen. .Since [, $504,798 to be raised by taxes. another about 1:40 am. Sunday on I While Hastings' county tax rale he is awUtlng other 4H program* | ing Van Doren in the public print many people in the quiz show the Campground road about four and Barry. Berrien and St. Joseph' . ... organization were Involved, it seeins is down, the amount assessed for wlll not correct the unhealthy cir ­ miles southwest of Hosting*. counties have Joined in arranging cumstances that made the quiz incredible that not one of the top Ritnrr was taken to Borge** for Prof. Martin to be here. I actually paid In last December. J WILLIAM P. KIRKPATRICK hospital in Kalamaioo Buffering | Hastings paid $133.21541 of a The three county group* ore shar­ deception possible. In fact, centering executives in the T-V industry ever from Internal injuries and facial ing expenses to come to Michigan, too much attention on Van Doren questioned the validity o! the show 1 ISA I... i CISC siac.iBO levy last year. lacerations. He was- riding with and havV arranged their leaders’ ‘ The higher budget this year ac-Ill A may only serve to let others who are or failed to suspect that something 1 Green Ritchie, a- Ri Shelbyville recognition banquets on consecutive ■counts for lhe higher a*»esment des- . D<1ITV 111 A2CI11 Events to Highlight the pile the r lower percentage farmer. Yesterday Risner’* condl- nights so he can speak at all three. equally guilty slink quietly from the • " National Education VTeekV yw WuUnga actually paid So long as the show ratings re­ Prof. Martin accepU no compensa­ by hospital attendants. tion for his appearances. Barry’s 4H ■ 11 $23.560 14 on the Medical Facility I Van Doren has already paid a mained high, everything was acObservance in Hastings drbt. $173492 83 for school-opera-; Sheriff Richard Endsley said wit­ Agent Bill Kirkpatrick ho* ex­ •tiff price for his pnrt in the deccp- iPlease turn to page 4 this Sec.) nesses reported Ritchie failed to plained. Faculty and student* at Hastings | Unns. and $126372.25 on the school । ’ hall for the slop sign while driving .—— High school are making plans for , debt. their annual open house and Axrl-1 This year the Board of Educa-^ ' east on the Pine Lake road. His 1985 Fr>rd went straight across the Norris I William P. Kirkpatrick. Barn riiltnrnl-Unme cultural-Home KeonnmiesETrwvtiHnn Economics Exposition tion slashed the school debt tax j! 4H — club age.it ------------------wa» elected road Intrraectfon and headori into to be held on Thuraday. Nov. 12. as from »lx to five mill*, so about | county -----*---— a highlight of the National tduca-l $24.00® less is being levied for that li>50 Pri*d«nt of (he Michigan Ac­ the utility pole. '• —• - • — Mjoation «r of County tion Week observance here. 1purpose ----------rv»>nr. 4H oi Club AgenU *«».,<« Damage to the car Was estimated The City approved a special •« Extension Senice at $700 but Ritchie was not serious­ The open house which starts al ly hurt. • ' I 8 p.m. should be especially inter­ Ithree-mili operating Ux for five Conference held.at MSU, Oct 28­ It wa* really a "homecoming ” to Join the Ionia organization for esting to parent* of high school years, but thu year the school board : 28 Mrs. Cole, whose husband. Wil- 1 'celebration at haxtlngs High school jthe>t®,*r ( He served as the district distudent*, but everyone is being ,1s uskbtg for only two of the. five Ham, wa* killed last Muy when the A Conservation Show sponsored ' u... jto be levied or a total of $41.156 70 rector for the State Association , Al the half the HHS band put the Thomapple Garden club. tojFrld»y evening, urged to attend. , -- - ----------------- -----car he wa* driving crushed into an by . , on an outstanding show followed । Those attending the open house extra for school operation*. i for lhe past two year*. ice cream truck on M-37 northwest ' by the home<.omln|. p,rade which I will follow an abbreviated class) While Hasting* is paying about: As a faculty member of Michigan which the public is invited, will be' Despite the Inclement weather of Hastings, was rising in a car be- 1[ staged at Northeastern school next I | schedule similar to that followed by । the same amount of money - for ! State University for 10 years, Kirk­ ing driven south by Michael H. War-«. ward Hutchinson of Fennville is [Thursday from 9 a.m. to 9 pan. with | festivities which were highlighted 1 other gesture by our rival* which , students during theregular school (county government, the equalization , Patrick served five years as 4H to be here Friday. Nov. 13. for the ncr, 22. She suffered injuries to her! exhibit* and demonstrations cover­ report made by the State Tax Com- agent in Midland county, two yean o! Ml» M.r, ‘'"“*'5 .*d” ” “ ’' day. Hustings Republican Women’s legs, face and head. Her condition ing many subjects scheduled for t, Ih. from the Hasting* crowd. | On entering the building themission give* Thomapple township as county agriculture agent in meeting to be held at 1:30 p.m at at Blodgett hospital in Grand Rap­ presentation. . M.rt. .. ; jn„ visas emcrea lh , nrsi- visitor* will receive a schedule of * higher allocation or $17,047 more Presque Isle county and three years rne junior uie the Parish house. Mrs. H. A. ids yesterday was reported as only ...... , Mr*. ™Plynn Matthews, conservaQueen, some 2.000 fan* were on ' p]oce fjoat which featured a “work- classes. They will attend the class- than property owners there paid la»tlas 4H agent in Barry county, the Adrounle, president, b urging ail "fair." । | Hon chairman for the Garden hand for the big Ionia-Hastings mg” electric scoik-board. of course es of their choice for 10 minute peri-1 year Thornapple’* share of the 1 position he now holds. interested men and women to at­ The report said Warner was driv-1 club. I* making the arrangements clash and to «e the other actiri- emphastelng how Hostings was to'ods. with five minute inUrvals be-.county tax to $46494. PercentageDuring World War II. Kirkpatrick tend. Sen. Hutchinson's bride is Ing at a hl.-h rate of speed wild was | for the Nov. 12 event and plans defeat the Bulldogs. Second placetween classes wise. Yanne Springs received an served as chiefquartermaster in expected to accompany him here passing a car driven by Clyde Carr. I are being made to have school wentto lhe Seniors' "Hawaiian ” I During the classroom sessions, even bigger increase, from $15,214 to ; the Navy Discharged in 1945. he at­ .and State Rep. Carroll Newton Another car. facing north, which buses take lhe elementary children A* a huge bonfire burned brightly , and third to lhe Tri Hi-Y ’ s teachers will explain Curriculum ob$31,915. an increase of $16,701. They, tended Michigan State University and other prominent party mem­ had been parked by James R. Swan­ to the thaw from Southeastern southeast nfJohnson field for the ' float. The Sophomores, Freshmen : Jectlves and particular problem* *tu- j al*o pay a bigger share of lhe Medl-, and graduated in 1949 with'a B S. ber.* are tn be present. Mrs. Rich­ son. 23. R4 Hastings, had its left and Central. pre-game pep pen rally, the crack Ionia and the Giris Girls Athletic Association Association/ienu^are ■ dentii are having. I cal Facility debt. .. . > in animal husbandry. ard Grow Is In charge of the tea. wheels, about six inches on the Not only will the Garden club band led by Drum Majorette Jean ai» entered floats | Barry ’ . Castleton. Maple Grove ; -------------the open hotpe program Returning- to M.8.U. in 1959. he have exhibits, but other organiza­ pavement. (and Woodland will pay lea* in taxes was awarded an M.S. Degree in put on a pre-game show. Following the floats were the i ku’ Swanson and a friend. Dave tions such as the Sportswomen's and Klein Just before 8 o'clock the free lovely members of the Homecoming y ““h ^tieul^r and debt retirement, despite the 11 ' Agricultural Extension. Hummel, 17. of Middleville, had Sportsmen's clubs, the Camp Fire ' ‘!s a member ' ' of' the HH8 Marching Band. re*plendent\n Queen s court. Cheryl Leonard Ua<,hrr>P F»Hieuter percent increase in the total amount |, Kirkpatrick Girls. Blue Birds. Boy Scouts. 4H'ers ------------. to be raised by taxe*. ' National As-ociution of County 4H . . . Hall home and left their dates- In and pupil* and faculty of the three their new uniforms, took the n<*ld\freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. In the honiemaking classroom of) ------------ • — I Club Agents and « member of the the car. Mis* Marilyn Quads, 18, Hastings public elementary schools. W by d™ M.,0, ’7j, Fred “ Hauser will ’ — 1 Alpha Psi Chapter of the Epsilon Hunu.1 F’ * be shown C.;1 Tplpvkmn Mis* Emily J. McElwain, sponsor Walter VanDlen, *ducalional [dents’ sewing projecu, Sigma Phi Fraternity at MSU o Und Mrs Jack Witeun. R5 Hasting*: n« p ™lcc^ -and fnd also ■of the Huth Robson Future Teach­ consultant from the State Conser­ - ---------- . ^tnrP Kay Caston, sophomore, daughter of exhibited will be the hujisp wall ers club at HHS. and members at­ They are the daughter* of Mr. and vation Department. I* to be here lI'IQtllldQ IijlUlV Dr and Mrs LeSne Ca*ton, 810 s. hangings completed by the hometended the annual FTa meeting for Mr*. Clarence Quads, Center road. /~tl ' 1 • Broadway, and Sharon Inman, jun5**“ 1 Southwestern Michigan at Western Marilyn said ahe saw the car ap­ The Garden Club for several year* Tile Ag-HE show will feature the1 Michigan University Saturday. proaching and flashed on the has sponsored the attendance of a .best exhibits from the tall corn con- i local teacher at the Higgins Lake I test, and will include a grain show. HHS student* attending includ­ i AIRIE PONSTEIN. Owner — I will avoid the crash. Conservation school. T 8 Their escorts were Tim and Tom wh«*a: <■>«:% birtev and rve ' ed Janice Davla, president, and 1 sell at Public Auction a g^od listing Marilyn suffered a sprained right lvOlnett*4n!'ee BcinpJd and Stppjlrn corn show will include exhibit., of A special open house event will Marie Allerding, Joy Hare, Sharon < Youngs. The crown bearer was Tim- l0 ears Of neld BJ)d corn H,av be held at Bulling'* Appliance store of cattle, and milking equipment at William*. Janet Hubbell, Arne foot and bruises, and Alice was place located 3'. miles north­ The Long Ac Moore store.oh State my Clarey and Pamela Lang carriedi..nri veaetMhie^ <nd thu al 139 >M W w «•<■»» street Tuesday I the Hauser, Kathy Lang, Sharon Stilt 'bruised. Warner suffered several at State west of Cascade or I'tnlleA east of ..r~t Tnecd.v m.t ! |There win (J street ws. was PloKPd closed Tuesday out of !)he queen's hounupt bouquet of of rrd red. roses ■ fractured ribs anA a collapsed lung. and Eileen Roberts. Nov. to. Rolfe Bulling ha* an-1I East Beltiine between US 16 and respect for Bay L. Long. 64, veteran; nounced Queen — Mari was crowned• ■by .put. ,’Iiqs, . Miss McElwain was ejected spon­ iPIHM See MORE ABOV1: East Burton road at 1655 Forest Hill Allegan businessman and partner hi 1958's lovely beauty. Sue Scnowala poster contest on farm and Butlinx tnu Inrlted ernyonf in • jv."nue. se. Gratrti lUpids George sor's chairman for next year. i ... 8 INJURED. Page 3.) the Hastings store, who died in the the. terr now a student at Michigan I home improvement t* being con­ the Hasting* area to come In fur VanderMeulen. auctioneer: aI VanSunday 8ule University. |ducted5 Allegan Health center C ' ’ lhe d*y to ieam more about the derLian, clerk For full particular* Twenty Delton High school stu­- night. I The . accomplishment* and advance- I see adv. elsewhere in this issue 11 5 Thp homecoming hnnmcomlnv dance dnnrp in lhe f.hp !I Students^ StUdl inlng the must point; dents. who earned the award a', Mr. and Mr*. Robert Moore at- gym waa a fitting climax to an:in all show> ... ...^------------------- 'ments In color television. their annual Delton Community services held exciting and wonderful eveninn. prizes which begin at $10 with total Eddie Koul. special representatended the funeral service* Fair, are to Visit the Chicago Live­ Tuesday afternoon at the Nyberg Dozen* of former HHS students re- prizes of $350. • live of RCA Victor and an authority stock show. (on Color TV' will be at the store ‘Bits of yesterday”—as gleaned from tbe Banner files Funeral home in Allegan. Burial Jturrtedjp the Hilltop for'the event: ------------- ■---------------. Ten from Hie FHA and 10 from । from 10 am. until 10:30 pm to wa* In Bluffton, Ind. he]d in nn attractive setting. Music iw I —I..--J ' the FFA will visit many of ChlA resident of Allegan for more was played by the Hastings Hlgii WrlQaer injurCG 1 answer questions and demonstrate Expositlon to be held this month in ,““ou' p!“ce*. “nd *?• than 30 years, he had been in poor Dance Band Steve Turkal. Turkal. 14. 14. Hastlno* Hasting* annhasopho- this modern entertainment facility -I Steve I Mitution*. They will leave by Vernon Smith. 16 year old Has­ Chicago. Bulling states that hi* store alone . ^rpore. Junior Varsity foatball play­ health with ’ a-heart ailment since ‘ • • • chartered bu* at 6 a.m. Friday. tings High Junior and Junior field er. suffered a fractured left leg has placed 34 color set* in area September and had been a patient Til. HuW, Suom. h.mr, "" <• •»■> -1" "■“■" >h' at the Center for a week. archery champion of Western Michi­ I above the knee in a pile up with homes and more people are intergan. brought down, with bow and after four straight defeats, journeyed ■ ■*“’e .... . . . . . e»ted He feels this open house event labaut eight minute* left in the game .Mr. Long and Robert Moore arrow, the first buck reported Io Allm.n uu wednod.)de(with Battle Creek Lakeview Tuesday will be welcomed by many who wish . t?1* i.""" formed a partnership in Indiana killed in Barry's state game area frwed Ihelr Old rlvUli 6y • at Lakeview. He *as hospitalized at to learn more' hboiit the compareH«a°‘ln- and operated stores there before) this season. Vernon, using a bow ol « to 0. Playmt to, H..tlnn nr. : Fennock but expect-v to be rekau-d lively new field of transmitting plccoming to Michigan more than 30 1 K^n Se.rwith a 50-pound draw and a 27- Cl.rk, Blue. Hobl.1 MeDotuUd. ?"• today or tomorrow bu: will have to ture* in natural color inch arrow, shot the eight-pointer Johmod. Henn-. Boel,. nnBW<»>. bnuah Mlrn. Oreenm.it R^ert He state* that no appointment i* (spend several ^rcek* at home. Steve Al> that opened ■ PXn?>' Eli'- ii— Juftt back of the head.from 40 yards SnUurd. Kerler ,r.d DeCon „ lime, Mr. .. Long , , , _ , i* the »on of JV Coach and Mr* needed and no particular time of [Everett Kettle, Kim Newland. Mike the Ixmg * M»*re Variety store Vn “WUliam J. McKenzie. T4.-Wood-' Anton Turk*! , day . u.111.be_dtjiilcd to imy certain Allegan and a short time later land lhe (ather 0, Davld j Mc. ___________________________________ phase of the demonstrations There • . . jJohncock, Ronald and Don Nottlngcash sale, tool'1 30 Year* Ago [ham. Dan Fates. Ronald McClure. Moore opened the Hasting* .tore who u aupwlntenden: of TB...... ’ PBnrwaM will be continuous color TV enter­ Barry county's first fatal train SERIES PROGRAM of tffe same name. -school* at Woodland, died at 12:40 TTRAVEL JL''EL S ^R,ES* PBOG RA*< More tainment and question* will be an­ wreck in many years happened at More than man 1.500 i jiw people people turned turned out outj' Jcrr>’ Chapman and Dick Hoover See for yourself hew those result­ The second program of the 12:10 Thursday morning on the old . Thursday for the B»rn dance held j swered on an informal bast* by " A widower. Mr Long had been ac- a m. Sunday at Pennock hospital getting Barnier Classified Ad* Klwanl* live in Masonic affairs in Allegan (He had been hospitalized for two *1959-60 j’60 .jT'r* ”1* World ,r’d, Travel l himself and Koul. C. K & S. spur line a mile west of I in Roy Fuller's big new bam in 1 Cedar Creek Extension Serie* will1 be prevented ln In Cen­ will work for you--selling or buy­ ;S er‘“ • The Cedar Creek Extension will and Kalamazoo. He leaves a daugh- 'days. Cressey in Prairieville township. (Carlton township under sponsoring, renting or Spoking! tral > auditorium p.m. T»e<Tues­ “•»»«**““ al ■8 •-»when a locomotive and four cars of ship of the Laurence Bauer Poet of meet k-ith Mrs. Dale Bunnell Wed­ ter. Mr*. Eleanor Cetin, of Carmel Delton Students to day. The inaugural program last 7:30 p.m. at her Callf.. and one grandchild. a New York Central freight train I the American Legion and the Leg- nesday. Nov. 11. dorff Funeral home and then to They’re powerful. economical. month was especially pleasing to rolled down a 12-foot embankment ion Auxiliary Music was furnished Fair lake home. Heor MSU Quartet a near capacity audience and carrying to their death* Engineer [ by Jep Bisbee. 87. famed old square llngton where services were held Tuesday an instrumental quartet many persons who do not have phone Call today. To cash tn Harry L Kellev. Kelley, nf of Jackson dance fiddler. wife, age 84. ^LET A BANNER Harrv Jaekson and dnnrn flrirttrr His HI. wifo an. aj on Wednesday. from Michigan State University Lseason tickets are expected to with action-getting Want. Ads. Head Brakeman William H Free-1 played the drums Both kept thing* CLASSIFIED GO A tractor owned by Roger Davis Burial was in the Millington1 attend Tuesday'* .program in an­ .to present the Delton High school I man of Kalamazoo Fireman George | going until 2:30 aon. and were play- TO TO WORK WORK FOR FOR YOU! assembly program. The program war | just phons. WI 5-3481. caugnt the about 9:10 i ni Monday cemetery. ticipation of another outstanding Wells, former Hastings reaident. was' ing with as much gusto then as at ___________ ■ ' when he started it up after filling Mr. McKenzie was a native of j evening** entertainment. Narra­ arranged by the FFA vytth Don Notscalded by escaping steam, the startt of the "long evening." SELL YOUR "t rpainfully — lung evening. 'DON’T NEEDS." the^tank with gas at the Forest Michigan and was born on July 27. tfngham. Bud Bair. Bill Wooer and ’ tor Stutlman will take his audi­ \ Since the road near the barn Is not BUY YOUR "DO NEEDS" THRU Coleman farm on Cook road. The• 1885,. the aon of James and Ann* Bob Ford in charge. . ence,' vicariously of course, to The Hastings Banner ‘ ‘ ! an Improved .highway, and since a BANNER WANT ADS—Let those Hastings Rural Fire Association was (Linn) McKenzie. Kashftilr, the “Paradise of the 20 Year* Ago heavy rain fell during the evening. weekly Want Ads solve all your called to extinguish the blaze. About He formerly was a farmer in the! East,*' and to Shalimar, Ladakh. BAZAAR. FRIED CHICKEN and WI 5-3481 Milo Bhaw- of Yankee Springs will [ (Please See MORE ABOUT: .. - Buying, Selling. Renting, or Hir­ 11:30-am. Monday . firemen were Millington area, but had made his. HAM DINNER at Hickory Corners! 152 W. Stale । the High Himalaya* and other exhibit seven milking shorthorn cat... BACKWARD GLANCES, ing Problems. It’s so easy to place called to extinguish a grass—or leaf home with his Mn since the death । First Methodist chureh Saturday. wonderful place*. tie at the International Live Stock I Page 8, lid* Section) - a Want Ad. Just Dial WI 5-3481. —fire at 426 W. South street. Nov. 7. Start serving at 5:30. 11/5 [■ of his wife. Myrtle, Speaker Tonight Plainwell Man Seriously Hurt in Crash Near Orangeville, Hastings Woman Transferred toGrand Rapids ... _ HHS Open House Ag-HE Exposition Set for Thursday Heads Michigan [Group for 1960 Conservation Show At Northeastern ’59 Homecoming Festivities Outstanding Celebration School on Nov. 12 Future Teachers Meet at Western VOIOF I eiCVlSlOIl Open House at Tuesday Cfeed in Memory 01 Kay L. LOBS Top Delton FFA, FHA Students to Visit Chicagoland Backward Glances Woodland School Head’s Father Succumbs Sunday Firemen Alarmed Auction Sale �Middleville For 11. A. Woodman >•»< Held on Tuesday CUSH-N CREWE By Mra. JF. H. Cheeaeman MRS. EMMA MAE LEONARD Emma Mae Leonard daughter of BMt* 2. NarinrU. Oeorgi- and Eva Fisher wa* born in Sunday was observed a* Mens Oarey, Ohio. March 3. 1885. and de­ Day at South EU.B. church, with parted this life at Grand Rapids Donald Procfrock as speaker. He Osteopathic hbapUal, Grand Rap­ gave an inlcreatlng talk, tracing the ids. Michigan. Monday evening. Oct. history of Christian belief from the 28. 1969. at the age of 74 yeara, 7 early church to prewent times * months and-23 days. -Die Harvcat Thanksgiving *erShe came to Wchlyp to make vlcc at the church Bunday wa* well her home at the age of 19 years worth attending. The Youth Fellow­ In 1906 she waa married to Charlee ship had charge of the firat port of E Leonard To this union two tlw service. Rev Kern of Nashville daughters. Colette and Ardath were gave the sermon. There waa a large born. display of flowera, fruit*, grain, vege­ She was a member of the Woodtable*. jelly, some baked goods, even a rUm of water, all evidence of la pd United Brethren church for the past 30 years. She waa treasurer God s provision for our welfare of the church for 20 yeara: also lAFt week Monday. June and Joan Terpenning. Linda Dunkelberger served as the. Village of Woodland treasurer for 12H yean, resigning and Carol Cole all of the Dunham school were among other children these offices because of failing attending the TV broadcast over health. She leaves to mourn her passing, WKZO. * Mr. and Mra Wayne Ostroth and daughter are now living i two daughters. Mra. Colette Greiner In Hastings with Mrs Ostroths of Woodland and Mra Ardath Lamp­ man of Grand Rapids, two grand­ father, to make a home for him. * The Horace Edmond's family of children. MU* JoAnne Greiner and Battle Creek were the Sunday guest* Frank C Lampman; one sister. Mra. LouU Schmidt of Woodland: two in the Mack-Rhodes home Thursday l**t week. Mr. and Mra brothers. Charles Fisher of NaahHarry Babcock were ho*U to the vllle. and W. Reuen FUher of Hin­ Ladles Aid for dinner. The good ton. Canada: her son in law. Lynn dinner was followed by a buslnes-, E. Lampman of Grand Rapids and meeting and working on rug rug* * several cousins, nieces and nephews. She had many friend* and ac­ The 4H girl* who will be in the Clothing club and their mothers quaintances who will miss her from met at the Dunham school Tuesday her accustomed place In the com­ munity. evening to discuss patterns and ma­ She was devoted to her family terial. The Victor Schantz family of near end home and will be greatly missed Narhville were Tuesday supper by those who loved her. guest* of the Harvey Cheesenuuu.L Funeral services were held Thurs­ Mra. Dalia* HUI Douae who has day, Oct 29. 1959 at 2 o'clock at the beam with the newly insurance of­ Woodland United Brethren church fice established at Pickford. Michi­ Rev. Robert Gibbs officiated, as­ gan. returned home Wednesday eve­ sisted by Rev Isaac Osgood Burial ning and 1* again working with the was in Woodland Memorial Parkz Hastings office. * Sunday. Mr. and Mra Earl Cheeseman entertained for dinner the foUowlng relatives. Mr and Mra Clarence Bump and Mrs Laura Maurer of Hastings. Mr. Ry Mra. Leland Hammond and Mrs Harry Cheeseman. Mra. Ida Norton and Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman. * Sunday evening The Rebekah* will hold a card guest* of the Harvey Cheeaeman* party at the IOOF hall at Prairie­ were the Merle Dunn family of ville Saturday evening. Nov. .7. and NaehvUle and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie will continue to hold them the firat Briggs of Lansing. ' land third Saturdays of the month (for tbe remainder of the Winter. The one millionth person haa There will be refreshmenu. Every­ passed through the doors of The one welcome * Mr. and Mrs..John University of Michigan’s Under­ •Tobin vacationed the ppst week a« graduate Library. Marquette and Chicago, retorting home Saturday * Mr and Mra. Claude Champion and his brother, Glen, spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Ralph Champion of Gobles w Mr. and Mrs Buiton Burn* and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Kalamaaoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Champion. * Mr. and Mra. Basil Hammond and Julie called on Mr and Mra George Carrie* of Gobles, Sunday. * Sun­ day dinner guest* of Mr* Russell Minor were her daughter and fami­ ly. Mr. and Mrs F1emln«‘ ftnd son* of Paw Paw. * The Helping Hand will meet Wednesday pm.. Nov. 11. with Mra. Emma Nevins. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champion attended the funeral of their cousin at Angola. Ind.. Wednesday. * Mr. and Mra. Stuart Hammond and aon* spent Sunday with her slater. Mr. and Mra. Joe Champion, of Gobles, * Mr. and Mrs. John Collins and family spent Sunday with her par­ ent*. Mr and Mra. Charles Conyer, of Richland. .......... -a1 First spring fertilizer application on lawn* should have been made in March but you can still gel aome plant food on your own lawn this year through application* tn early June and in September, say soils spedaUsta at Michigan State Uni­ versity. - S Dies on Saturday Mra. Laura Emily Boyd. <3, widow of Fred Boyd, died at her Vermont­ ville liome at 6.30 pin Saturday. She had been a life-long resident of the Vermontville area. Surviving are six daughter*. Miaa Jsnnle Boyd. Mia* Carolyn Boyd »nd Mra Hilda Seaman, all of Ver­ montville Mlae Lola Boyd of Eaton Rapid*, Mra. Harry (Gertrude) Pltlenger of Lansing and Mr* Letter Raymer of Jackson; three sons. Clifford and Ivan of Lantong and Forrest of Charlotte; 11 grandchil­ dren and five great-grandchildren. Services were held Tuesday at 2 pro. from the Vogt Funeral home with the.Rev. Howard Lindsay of­ ficiating. Burial waa made in Wood­ lawn cemetery, Vermontville. Mayor's Brother Dies Mayor and Mrs Jack Hewitt were called io Farmington, Ill, on Oct. 27 because of the sudden death of his brother. Nelson Hewitt. Mayor and Mr*. Hewitt visited tn Chicago before returning home Tuesday. . ---------------- TRAND-—- Mrs. Laura Boyd. * «* Funeral Services OBITUARY Dunham K PAGE TWO . ’ । of a nephew. ★ Mr. and Mra. Clar- cheaper were weekend guest* of hl* THE HAAHNES BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1959 ‘Sp'to^-WU h2r brother. Glenn Dean, and family, who were jollies} Sunday by their daughter m California and had sup­ mother. Mra Martha Dwn. of the per with his daughter. Mrs. Arthur Clark .Memorial Home, Grand Rap­ ids. Other callers were Jim and (Leone* Smith, and family. Saturday visitors of Mrs Zetha Carol Smalley of Kalamaaoo who *n II A W/ 1 • ' Mra. F. O. Stokoe Fenkin and son. Dick, were Mr. spent the weekend with Jim’s peo­ and Mra. Vernon Parks and two ple, the Arthur Smalley’s. 1 i-— boys of Chelsea. Vernon was a Tile Wellman twin* were home Mra. Arthur Kenyan 1* caring for nephew of the law Elmer Fenton. her four-year-old grandson, Gory lyn from Central Michigan and Mrs Charles Robertson and Mrs. Roger from Michigan mate. * Mrs Flnkbeiner, of Greenville while hi* . Ifarve A. Woodman. M. retired mother la in Greenville hospital B. C. Swift attended the District' Zetha Fenton returned Thursday ’ f*mer of R2 Woodland, died Sat- with his new brother. Allen Clark, Past Chiefs Association of Pythian 'from ----- ---------nearly *“ ‘two ------ ------weeks *“ kIn ~ “ Grand —* who arrived Monday. Oct 26. weight SUtera at Kalamaaoo. Wednesday. * Rapids with her granddaughter. 7 lbs.. 10 ora making three boys for The Jerry’ Henning family took l*r MTS Gary (Mary Helen* Cramer, tl4nl for flve day*. Rodney and Charlotte Little Lorry mother. Mra. Minnie Churchill to whose time was occupied caring for He wa* bom in Darke County. „ h- Toledo Sunday where she will spend 1* being cared for in Grand RapOb)o. Nov. 10. 1874. the son of ■ * jgr and Mra. Jack Stauffer some time with her daughter, Mra. Abram and Caroline Shoup Wood- Of West Main street have a son Hilda peters and husband. Erwin from the hospital. * Alan and Phyl­ ngm and had been a noident of bom Oct. 26 at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mra. Harlan Sweet and lis Grafmiller of Kalamazoo spent Uje Woodland area for 85 yeora. weight, 7 lbs. 1 oz. and named Scott Saturday evening with her people, 1 Mr Woodman was a member of ‘ Allen. This evens up their family of daughters.' Roxanne. Jennifer and the Elton Larwences. t Gayle'of Clio were the weekend ti>e CoaU Grove Christian church I two boy*, two girl* Jack is a T-K visitors of hl* parent*, the William A>r 60 year*. seventh, grade teacher. Sweet*. * Mr. and Mra Arthur News of the Grettenbergers Hr married Bessie L Smith on Apsey spent Sunday st Kalamazoo , Mrs Royce Robinson hns a letter ic. 15. 1007. at her parents home with their daughter. Mra. Terry .from the Rev Greilenberger family Mrs Louretta TUngale accom­ (Lindai Morgan, and family. * The who have reached their destination Coats Grove panied by Mra. Mabel Kermcen left (Surviving are his wife. Bessie L. Tuesday for Florid*. Louretta ha* Arthur Kenyon* have moved in in Argentina although they are not from Harwood lake where they en­ fully located as the church. They tt»o daughters. Mrs. Joseph (Ruth) Timer of Sacramento. Calif., and accepted a pod^on as companion to joyed the Summer and Fall months are looking for a home. They find a lady at Ormond Beach, near Daythings quite different from home A quiet peaceful apot Sfcs Reo <Marian* Brink of MilTT1? । T.7’ . Iona. Mabel who live* at Punto The Galvin Streeters have arrived but are well. They spent some time f<fd; °"5 *00db"d- ; Gordo, haa been In Michigan since d„grM^‘Wr5‘ nIXnrtXr-<5hto 13 for ‘ mw,,cal chwku’P and from their summer spent at Breth­ Ahn of 1 minor surgery * Mr. and Mra. Wil- ren and are .spending some lime now staying with Rev Angel Sainz “•d Mra Belle Mason of Union UflIn Brws of BoWcns Milla plan with their son. Muri and family and family at Lima 171. Cordova, tnd'one brother’ ch»rle*. I w leavc about Thursday for their and other relatives before leaving Argentina. We. of the Middleville for their winter home at Winter church, are happy to know they of Horton. Iowa , home at Orlwi<to Ha. have reached their destination, Mr Woodman reposed at the where they will spend five years Wing-Pickens Funeral chapel at Mr and Mrs. Guy Soper of Grand under the Methodist Board of Mls­ Woodland until taken to the Coat* Rapids were Sunday callers of Mrs __ _________ ______ ,_____ _____ *lon*. p Gfcovi- ChriRian church where fun- Maud Bell. Mr and Mrs Arnold * r»l aenlces were in Id Tuoxfay at Parker visited their children. Sally pftallzrd at Pennock for three week* in Oct. following a thrombosis at- ram 11les Move . 110 with interment in the Wood­ ■nd Pat. students at University of tack. 1* at hi* Gun lake home but 'rh<* 311111 Purdum family has land Memorial cemetery. Michigan Sunday. * Mrs Clara still confined to hi* bed ♦ Donald moved to the Ken Cline rental Harper plans U> go to Woodland VanPopcrlng, who underwent sur- property recently vacated by the Among 222 fatal accident* in Tuesday to visit her granddaughter. gery last week at Pennock following1 Bonneville family and hi* people, Connecticut in 1968. 31 percent tn- Mrs John (1Maxine» Sinclair, and a ruptured appendix, is coming ‘he Wilber Purdum*. have moved v bed a drinking driver. Among family. * Mr. and Mra. Vernon nicely but expect* to be hospitalized !r,om Arlington street to the former a cident* fatal to adult pedestrian*. Hooper and her sister. Mrs. Josie most of this week. * Mrs. Minnie Al Nye home nearby. • < percent of them were the result Robbe. of Wayland were in Lansing Springer of Bowens Mills, who wa* I .. ------------o alcohol. Saturday. Oct. 24. to the wedding in Pennock hospital five day* for Family Dinner treatment of laryngitis and compll-1 Dinner guest* Sunday at the Erncations. has been convalescing at1 B*n home were her parent*. Mr the home of a sister in law. Mr*. and Mrs Maurice Johnson of Ha»Addle Wood, in Hastings. She hopra “n«». her sister and brother In liw, ...TAKE A IOAO to return to her own home this Mr and Mra. Robert (Lois* HeaderOff YOUR FEET week. shott and two little girts of CharWITH SOLES OF Mra. Ray Ki Ilion and William ,nd Ernert’s brother. Harold Schenkel were both at Grand Rapand *nd lwo daughters, ids Osteopathic hospital last week Donna and Susan, of Newaygo. Ern-. The former came home Friday and J' • *«» “ho home from Central Bill on Saturday. ★ Glad to hear. Michigan college. that Mra. Oenevra Randall, a patient1 ------------at Pennock hospitaL is better and Brother Dies In West out from receiving oxygen. * Mr* I ,Dan BuBois. 68, brother of Mra George (Ida) Juppstrom, Who has | Alice Freshney died in Chehalis, been seriously ill for some weeks, re- ■ Wash., on Oct. 18. following a long rORR mains about the same. 1 illness and the body wa* brought i to Shepherd for funeral and burial • arcomoanled by his wife and daugh­ Society Elects Officer* The Ladles Altar Society of St ter who are expected this week for a Augtfrtlne church haa elected of-, few days’ visit at the Freshney I fleers as follows: president. Mrs. home before continuing we*t on ■ John Mulligan to succeed Mrs Joiui Saturday. Alice’s sister, who came Regan; Mary Inez While, vice pre.d- from Bridgeport. Conn., for the dent; secretary. Mra. Maurice funeral 1* expected next week for a Meany; treasurer. Mrs Gerald Wil­ visit. liams. Mr. and Mrs Roy Lawrence of Guild Busy Evening Mrs. Mildred Roberston. assisted ’ Torch lake are expected Saturday to spend a few dajs with their son. by Ardis Lutz entertained Pennock Ag teacher Elton Lawrence, and hospital 10 at lhe home of Richard Robertson Tuesday. Oct. 27. with 11 family before going on to Honda for the winter. * Sunday guest* of present. Members who had don< Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gillette were her home sewing turned in a quantity of sister. Mra Leia Lewis and Georg” finished articles and then turned 123 S. JEFFERSON their time to making 0 dozen sand­ Robinson, of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs Earl Dean of Ro- wiches for the blood clinic and fold­ ing cancer dre-slngs over 27 dozen. Pumpkin pie and coffee wit^. visit­ ing wound up a very pleaaant eventng. The next meeting will be held with Mra. Dorothy Bonneville with Edith Stokoe assisting. Mon. thru Thur, at 8 P.M. *s,i’ & NOW! Thru Wed. ot 7 b 9 Sund‘”' ” 5‘ 7 b ’ , M Lent Corners Lou Bacon ot the Organ . . . Fridoy-Soturday-Sunday Join the Strand ANNIVERSARY CLUB! New idea in swimming pools: now you can own one! Snyder's Shoe Shop School to Hold Book Fair In connection with the T-rf school fair Nov. 12. a book fair will be held in the Elementary aM-purpose room from 1:30 to 9 pm Ex­ hibitors will display the latest book* on travel, adventure, science, sports* etc. Parent* will have an opportun­ ity to view and purchase books for the home or for Christmas gifts. . Receptions for Grand Officer* Mr. and Mra Charles William* attended a reception at Milan Sat­ urday honoring Pythian Sisters Grand Chief Gladys Wanly. They’ were aAtompanied by Grand Senior Evelyn Houck and husband oT Mus­ kegon. This Saturday evening they expect to go to Jackson to a re­ ception for Mu*. Alics Young, newly elected grand treasurer of-Pythian Stolen. Past Mal/oru thi* Week Mra. O. H Bowen, new president of the Eastern Star Past Matrons ddb will entertain the club Friday with a potluck dinner at noon. Now licrraNATloHAL Bonn* Load plrlmpo havo wiAo, roomy caba Plonty of elbow room for 3 wiulte Unique, new one-hand tailgate operation, buwotb aided bodiee 7 oc fl Vj ft long. For looks~ Flush sides. Dual headlights. Sweep-Around windshield. One-piece grille. For load—75-in. wide box. Flush to cab fit. 25% more load area. For life—Stronger frames and springs than before. Thick-designed engines, “six” and V-8. The International B-100 Bonus-Load Pickup. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. MICHIGAN . -. . HASTINGS . . . WI 5-2479 INTERNATIONAL* TRUCKS worlds most complete ltnbi Family Night Set. There will be a Family Night ser­ vice at the MethodiaS church next Sunday with a lunch at 6:30 fol­ lowed by showing of a religious film, • Reaching from Heaven.’’ at 7:30 Only 10% down and 5 years to pav puts this fabulous Esther Williams LivingTPdol right in your backyard! Cressey Until now, you couldn’t have dreamed of owning a pool like this. Ravto J. Rille well Mum Alice Smith ha* a part m the senior play al lhe Richland school. * Mr and Mrs. Lyle Fran­ cisco and Mr. and Mra Mick Mosier spent Halloween at Martin with Mr. ind Mrs. John Frandaco. * Miss Virginia Mend was married to John Ethridge in the First Methodist Church. Kalamazoo. They left for Chicago * Mr. and Mra. George Mead arc having a reception Sun­ day. Nov. 8. at their home. * Mrs Clarence White ha* returned home Irom Borgess hospital * Lester Em­ mons. Jr. wu admitted to the hos­ pital with pneumonia * Mr and Mrs. Bill Mott are moving to Mis,<>url * Mr. and Mrs. William Rem­ ington gave a Halloween party in chelr new home for all lhe young children. Then they took them on a hay ride for trick or treat. Mrs. Lura Francisco and Mrs Eve­ lyn Harney attended tfrr Sunday chool convention at Prairieville .-hurch-{Sunday. Mrs. Francisco was re-elected secretary. •—1 .... In Wartrace. Tenn. where the lanunu walking twrsea are raised, die local traffic signs take on a wrsey note. The familiar rectangila'r signs read. “WHOAJ" instead of STOP.” * Because until now this pool didn’t exist. Now this totally new concept By Mfa. Evelyn Harney in home pool design not only puts a pool in your backyard, but sur- • rounds it with a handsome private sundeck for sunning and entertaining. It’s big: swimming area Ib^x 32', outside dimensions of spacious sun­ deck 25' x 41'. This Pool is Now on Display at 819 South Benton in Hastings You Are Welcome to Inspect It Any Saturday or Sunday from 1:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. and Other Times By Appointment For Information and. Literature . . . See Fuller Enterprises 134 East State St. • Hastings Phone WI5-5995 �Probate Judges James Abrahams.Dies] THE Launch Program died suddenly Sunday at his home.; Hr wax the husband of Mrs Gladys Abrahams, fifth grade teacher at1 James Iz Abraham. 60, R1 Alto, I To Aid Children PAGE THPJT HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1959 Father Moleski’s Ev*ry $1 you give forthii Middleville T-K school. Surviving .; WvEhuB F Mother Dies After besides Is wife. Is a son. James J. A new program, developed by . also several brothers and sisters. I Michigan’s probate judges who per­ Fufieral Mass was held at the St.! haps are the closest to the problem Patrick church at Bowne WednesDob* Members of St. Rose of Lima of Juvenile delinquency, will become Catholic pari»h will be present nt 11 thisl "official" nt 13 noon thir. Thursday 1 Patricia cemetery nt Pqroell. i.m. this Thursday when the Solwhen it. charter Is filed in the state •mn Requiem JHgh M ’.ss Is Intoned capital. at St. Tsodore's church in Grand Barry County*. Probate Judre rapids for Mrs. Anastasia Moltski. Phil Mitchell announced that lhe 36. the mother of the Rev. Fr. J A. Moleski. pastor of St Rose church By Mrt. Karl Pufpaff dren*. Charter of the Juvenile Court, of Michigan. Inc." Mrs. Moleski died at her home at iM Diamond avenue. N E., Grand A charitable corporation, the The local WSCS observed the Children's Charter" hone, to re­ Rapids, about 9:15 p.m. Monday af­ . . sand ceive grants from Foundations and week of prayer and self denial with ter a long illness. $1-par-packoga, to feed Individuals to finance an executive * quiet day service al the home of staff and counselors or casesfforkerr Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Tuesday after- j hungry people abroad. to imnrove services avallab’e to the noon. The dinner on Thursday al I '1903 she married -Andrew Molrokl. juvenile courts to combat the nrobthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ■ Food Crusade lems of delinquency and neglect. New York 16, N1 Y., or In addition to Father Moleski. The program In ^wttenird some­ •’ufpaff was well attended'and the* *he is survived by three other sons. your local CARE office what after the "Child Protection balance of the program for the week । Dr. Stanley Maleski, Dr. Leo Males­ and Youth Assistance” proerarp in was presented by various members ki. and Dr. Joseuh Moleski. and Oakland county which, after six of the group. three daughters. Phyllis and Louise years, has helped to reduce delin­ Mr. and Mrs. Chafes Day were' Moleski of Grand Rapids and Mrs. quency rates In communities an high Sunday dinner guest*, of Mr. and Anne P. Bl.tom of Rockford. JU. 22 Mrs. Clem Kidder at Nashville. Mrs. | grandchildren; one great grandson, The Children* Charter reeog- , Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of and one sister.- Mrs. Josephine BiedntiM the ba*lc rights »f children -Battle Greek spent Saturday at the rzycki. Grand Rapids. to care and training. Day home. Her son. Father Moiqski will be Oct. 28 — Richard Sandeen, Rl. The "Charter" alms to "proiect j Mr. and Mr* Robert Tobias, Jerry' ;the celebrant al the Requiem High speeding. 35 in 25 mile zone. E. »||U assist underprivileged, uimripu'ULBtu, 11x7$-and neg- unu and Roger will were Sunday dinner> -<--------- -■ —, Mass this morning. Rev Fr. Josen'i ircted and delinquent children and jursU of Mr. and Mrs Jack Varney Green; Marjorie Urick. Kalamazoo. Sakowski. a nephew, pastor of St. _ __ in — __ * ■> ___ __ _ . -viu __ _ ____ i i __ _ . u.-.u luliiic? an in "in milr« »nne N their families, and those who are I and children to celebrate the birth- speeding, 40 in 30 mile zone. Marys at Grayling, will be the dea­ Broadway; Wavne Frank. Wyoming, prone to be delinquent or neglected." | day of Pamela Varney. con; th* Rev Fr. Herman Kolenda. It also alms to diagnose personal Kent Mead attended a Halloween speeding. 35 In 25 nUle- zone. S. another nephew, of St. Jude’s par­ ' problems and to provide treatment [ parly at Ann J. Kellogg school in Hanover street. ish. Grand Rapids, will be sub­ Oct. W — Louis Badgett. Jackvn. deacon, and Rev Fr James Jenand assistance. Battle Creek Wednesday. Zane Donald T Anderson. Kalamazoo, I Mead was home from MSU for the speeding 45 in 30 mile zone, W. draaklak. assistant at St. Isadoras, Green street. Isi president of the new "Children's weekend. Deanna Mead was a Sun* will be master of ceremonies. Burial Oct. 30 —Geraldine Price. 310 E. will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Charter." Arthur E Moore. Pontiac, day guest at the Leon Tuck home Walnut, ran blinking light. Broad­ is vice president and Nathan Kauf­ near Delton. Nyle Fwelt has enlisted in the way and State: Wlnlford Casey. 937 man. Detroit. Is secretary-treasurer. Other directors include Judge Army and left Monday for Detroit' S. Hayes, failure to yield iright of way: Ivan Golden. Elkan. Ind- ex­ Mitchell, Robert P. Polleys, Centre­ pired opcratoni llcensq. ville: Frederick T. Mlles. Grand Oct. 31—Gary Clark. 521 W. CcnHaven: Ion C .McLaughlin. Char- 1 and Mrs. Huron Healy and girls of lotte: Wilfred J Hupy. Menominee; I laikc Odessa were Sunday dinner ter. ran stop sign, state and Green: | John T Murphy. Petoskey; Harol’i guests of Mr and Mrs. Glenn Puf- Jesse Rayner. Grand Rapids, speed-; SU1 ■ f ™ F Eston. Allegan; Vera I Black. paff. * This is a belated note on Hie Port Huron: William E Doran. recent death of Stanley Willetts at road: 1-rr OOonnrU. T3B N Han- aarbara. San An’.nln. Trr.i. a lor. over, tailure <0 have vehicle under H„„n„ „.lden' and who vl.lFlint; Harold Hunsberger. Traverse ' in----■ 81 ; C"<1 "? “?• — d hi. mnlher Mr. E Ii ->iili' Sml'h. Ill City: Robert L. Drake. Mason; 14. after an ....... —• — ■ extended illness. a, ■ ■ u 11 IW> ‘ . K. u. j... htuI raivno ..._ . __ Gl-rtvs James V. Rutledge. Roscommon; Mr. and Mrs. Roe Mollette of Bat- .i rvauillnir Dowling, III illegal paasing. W W. SttatrState w ,jnf... | his sister. Wallace Waalkcs. Jr.. Grand Rap­ tie e Creek were callers at the Elmer »tr^el ’ *ndm. here each veer died Friday. N°v. 1 — Wayne Granger. Char-jo-, 3( 2:js pm at his home, ids: FTknk ‘ L McAvinchey. Flint, Gillett home Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. jle previously had been hospilaland John W. Conlin. Ann Arbor. Gillett called on Mrs. Gladys Hclnlg lotte, defective, brakes. W State St.; at Gull lake Sunday afternoon, w Burr EllkX. 139 E Court St no II- lzrd for a m<yith Mr , ,ndrn Mary Jane Dowsett. who is a MSU cen* plate on trailer. 3 Jefferson student nurse, was home for the 5 Nov. 2 — Gladys Bowman. R3. l,n ,!artford CI,J'* Ind weekend from Childrens Hospital. speeding 35 in 25 mile zone. W. He was a disabled 3 Detroit Mr. and Mr*. Donald Dow­ State flreet.' | veteran and received sed and Mary Jane were guest* o' Heart. He "iso «er Mr. and Mrs. Tom LpU and fam­ in World War 11. ily at Kalamazoo Saturday evening, jar If • „ I In addition to his mother and 'Is­ ♦ Mr and Mr* Karl Pufpaff and'/VPW ler. he Is survived bv his wife. Cora, family were in m Dimondale Dimonaaie and ano Lanuan- — _ . — r 'whom hF 'mhrrird Sent 11. 1920: i two daughters. Mrs William LothrXiv«ur<lfiy af,ernoon cnUln*6n I The Ranchman Marina, a com­ ringer of San Antonio and Mrs. plete facility for boatmen, is now in Fred Young of Denver Colo.; three narration on Robins Rtv laeoon on grandchildren, and two brothers. Northwest Gun lake. Charles Baugh­ Marion N I-anden of St Petersburg. Fla. and Ralph A Landen. South man. the proprietor, report*. Brnd. Ind By Mrt. Karl Schantx The marina will carrv a line of A military service wax held wilh boats and motors as well a* equlpburial in the Ft Sum Houston Remember the annual community । marine accessaries. Ffshermen'will cemetery. chicken supper Saturday, Nov. 7. at I 7:30 * Mr. and Mrs. Ted O'Laugh- । .. ..............— lln and family and Mr and Mra. George Barendse will manage the rnn ■ irr rn pi ippiFI/ Stanley Thomnson and family ate marina and plans to nrannlzc a I Illi I A I F III I I A\\IFl suuduy ui HOM H.rrt. tn bo«t club n > rc.tur, or U>, nub- , I Oil IV. UUIUOII ■ Penn ALWAY S FOR 57 YEARS OF BARGAINS AND GETTING BETTER All THE TIME FIRST OUR HAT'S OFF TO MR. TENNEY WITH Extended Illness Barry ville CAKE SAVINGS!— STORE HOURS Mondoy - Tuesday - Wednesday . . . 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Thursday. 9:30-12 Noon Saturday 9:30-5:30 Friday 9:30-9 P.M. Hastings I Traffic Tickets BEAUTIFUL GALAXY STAINLESS STEEL including 5 serving pieces Past Resident Dies in Texas Marina Oil Kobina Kay Lagoon 53- PIECES! SERVES 8! AMAZING AT THIS PRICE! EVER SAVE SO MUCH ON RICH COTTON FLANNEL I Designed Neat' tional by The Silver Interna­ Company. Everything you need for a lovely table: 1494 Kahmazoo In honor df Stanley Hshment. ”n>ompron'* birthday. ★ Mr. and Prospective member* are Invited Mrs. Robert Brogan and family'to meet there Saturday. Nov. 7. at were Sunday dinner guest* al lhe 7 pm. home of Mr and Mrs Warren j tbe marina Is open for storage Beam \ ,.„d rvpulr of moron und bo.« A Mr and Mrs. Gordon Case enter- grand opening is planned. tallied the following gurats. for Sun- j___________________________ day dinner in honor of Mrs. Keetl Tobia’sbirthday. Mr.and Mrs. Edger j MARRIAGE LICENSES from Michigan State. Mr. and Mrs. Phlllio Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bowers and family, Mr and Mra. Andrew Kennedy. Sc.. Mr and Mr* Allen Kennedy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kennedy and family. Mr. and Mrs John Mater, Mr and Mrw Hubert Beadle and Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. Keet Tobias Jerry and Richard, all local. Sunday Mr and Mra Wilbur Schantz and Mr and Mr* Karl [Schantz and family attended a fam­ ily party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larson at Leach lake In honor of their silver wedding anniversary. There were 44 guest*. Gordon Hammond. Battle Creek. 21 Charlene Tebo. Dowling...’......... 21 Raymond E. Travis. Middleville. Donna Dale, Hastings.................— 20 Arthur Rayner Children and Teenage v.t v . Vito Kapi -------- 1100.. $3.11 /250 . . $6.96 One-a-Day Deficiency v . < 50.. $2.95 Vesta-Mimns------------- 1100 . . $5.49 * (Vitamins-Minerals) 1100. .$3.11 Untcap--------------------------J 250 . . $6.96 Bcxel Special Formula 100 .. $5.95 Geriplex______________ Vetlo 1100 . . $2.49 -------------------- 1250.. $5.49 100 . . $6.75 (Geriatric Vitamin and Mineral Formula) (Multi-Vitamins) S & H Green Stamps y-w# .. . — * Quality and JrientUy Service FREE DELIVERY MEN S THERMAL BUY More About Extreme Vitamin Phon. WI 5-2134 perma-stays two pockets, machine washable. UNDERWEAR 8 RAYON BRIEFLY-STATED THRIFT-PRICED LINED SUEDE JACKETS BULKY ORLON BUY DARK SEAMS PENNEY 1000 Injured PLUS VALUE One is enough to back­ Continued from Page One Marilyn was hospitalized for a peri- i Vi-Daylin Liquid--------------pint $4.20 Stand-up I CARD OF THANKS 1 I wish to th,-ink the nurses. Dr '“ mle. Dr Phelps and Dr. Gwiny their wonderful care: also thd W. Bliss local 114. White Pro­ mts Coro, local 1002. friends and stive* for the gifts and cards it me during my stay at Pennock Thytnl and marjoram are two of the most versatile herbs. Home; economists at Michigan State Uni­ versity say they can be used to i season almost any dish. (SAFE-GUARD YOUR HEALTH) sport and just check our price* j FOR SALE—Converted school bus ideal for hunting Bottled pus range, oil heat Sleeps 4. $300. Also wool pl->W hun'inw auH coat «“<■ i v,,,p OL J*9-01 11 . ■ James W. Armlntrout.Delton.... Vitamins For All Rugged* a flannel shirt should be collar, Hendershot & Vicinity Warm’ Everything od at pvnnock but released later in | | the day. Warner is being treated nt I I the hospital. I The report said Warner’* ear, I skidded 135 feet before the Impact ; J Both cars were total wrecks. Here's the original 3-D knit’ developed by the Navy for* use under arctic conditions. Get ribbed collar, cuffs ’n anklets . eldsbcized waist. Machine wash! Terrific savings* Penney's NON-RUN TIGHTS! COLORFUL NYLON! rugged suedes are water repellent fully rayon lined Dress your legs beauti­ fully on a budget with bone your Penney’s Full - Fashioned occasions. Hand wash­ wardrobe 1 Wear it ofteq for many Sheer Nylon Hose. Rein­ able 100'c virgin Or­ and -boast knit trims at forced heels, toes lon®. collar, cuffs 'n bottom. neutral tones. SAVE! TODDLER PLAYTOGS HEAVY COTTON Smart - . white or blue Sizes 34-42. hrn |ar failed to make the curve near the Barry County Medical Facility. । The car crossed the highway com­ ing to a stop into a bunk on the (Quimby road. Root suffered an in-. |jured nose and cuts. A jussenger. ■Thomas L. Hunt. 15, Nashville. »*» :alsj injured. j Dave L. Hester. 22. 3.31 W. Court streeu suffered bnuaes and scratches (and was spared-from more seriou injuries when he sideswiped a Nash I ville school bus on the Gun Lak ! rcGd near Harry Blair's drive three miles west uf here about 10:50 pm • Friday. ’ Sheriff Endsley said the bus. ; driven by Clifton K. llaxtei, 46. | R3 Nashville, was the lead bus of ■ three carrying students home from I'lhe W’ayfand- Nashville football game. The Impact didn't cause much disturbance In the bus. some students thought a stone had been across the right side of the road, then went 99 feet along the right side hilling two tree*, then an­ other 150 feet bark arrmv lhe highway to lhe left shoulder be­ fore stopping. The car’s hood »ai 45 feet from where the machine finally stopped. Hester's 1955 Plymouth was nihu-d Abopt 4:30 Saturday tnonilni Robert E. Castclein, 38. R3 Hastings lost control of his car on M-3" ar. 43 about a mile and a half west Hastings. The car traveled 330 fe> along the right ?ide. hitting a gt, wire and ripping wires off a utUi pole. LOOP SCATTERS JOO Gals love them* Fun and fashion. Penney s colorful stretchable nylon tights go a step further . . . they're actually run­ proof •*’ Choose red or black' They're ruggdd* AUTOMATIC BLANKET BUY? 2 Sturdy ‘pinwole corduroy is bar tacked at points of strain* FullytcuY. Machine wash­ able at medium setting. 1 Red. toast, blue, charcoal. for Each rug is a generous '21 a by 4 feet . you get. IS square feet of beauti­ ful covering. Skid-resist Machine wash, medium setting. Sandalwood, rose, others. Single Control Whot a special price on ‘from one of the finest thermostatic circuits made’ 2 - year replace­ ment guarantee Flame, beige, peacock, pink. Dual Control . . . $20 �probably reject him on the basis ;'of "unreliabUlty of statement." PAGE FOUR The Bantings Banner c n i t a n i a i L M I | U l\ I A L About ,he klndMt lhlng you ttn (say of Alanbrooke* contention that Church Programs Births at Pennock Fraeport 'Meat*' Factory Owners Personal Mention Narval Thaler was master of ceremonles at a dinner given la*t Wed­ nesday evening by the Freeport Business and Professional Men and Women to meet the owner* and of­ ficials of the new Pan-O-Cake Bak- Install Officers Of Lake Odessa IT8 TWINS Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dean veiled Mr. and Mr*. Gilbert Townsend. her stater. Mr. and Mr* Albert 322 E Madison. Oct. 28. Kim Rose. 5 Sponable, in Grand Rapids Sunday cepted u serene and beautiful No' gagg nt th. Bulge la lhal he may ltrs. 12 S ozs...and Ty Roy, 6 lbs.. The Deans were recent guests of questions were asked J hate been repeaung hearsay eel­ their daughter, the Bill Lords, of It M. COOK. Xdilar HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Quincy. 111. Lake Ottawa OXS waa held Thurs­ It Van Doren la merely being u>ad d„„ lh,t w venty. day evening at the Masonic Temple. OHB HUXDBEM AMD 103 E. Woodland Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Erickson and IT'S A GIRL u the ■whlppurg boy u, dUteae. ,he FOCBTH ntAH • Rev. Bexent Knutzen. Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Orman Lee, R1 family were Bunday dinner guests of wiler, Jack Luker. Donald Horner. public atlenuon teom bMUt.Uy bad the Ronald Ericksons of Woodland. blue with the chapter rooms deco­ Woodland. Oct. 28, Karen Denies, 9:46.am- Sunday school Hal Blacks&n and Irvin Hansen. rated wtUi yellow chrysanthemums ST*"”' “ prloe m rhe Ba.ele are sumeienl U> Mr. and Mrs. Orval Fountain ot 7 lb*.. 5 ox*.; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart It am. Morning worship. Powers gave a talk about the new resentment against these phoney , . . ..... 6:30 pm. Bunday, C. AW meet at Day, 421 E. Grand. Oct. 29, Cheryl R3 Hastings visited Sarasota Jungle factory, after which businessmen and mums and the theme waa FolBUBDCBimOM , . . . v , refute the Alanbrooke statement, KATES V, church for Uieir regular *er- I-ee. 7 lb*., 14’> ou.; Mr. and Mrs. quiz shows will not lead to any basic ’ . .. . . . introduced themselves and their .. December weather in northern Larry Foil. Box 84. Freeport. Oct. 30. Rose Irwin, retiring Worthy Ma­ Mr. and Mn. George Cole of , reforms. The airway* will continue ‘r . . „ ... -u.n. . . .. ..France is definitely on the chilly Cynthia Joyce, 7 lbs., 12% ou.; Mr. Cheyenne. Wyo., her Uster. Mrx. 7:30 Evening worship. Motion pictures ot this year's tron, gave lhe welcome. to be misused for the purpose of ,. „ , . , and Mrs. Loren Dingman. 211 Lento, Gladys Han*burger of Santo Ana. ■"Freeport Homecoming ' were shown. The officers installed are: Worthy Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. . . . I'ldc ’Pari*. France is further north excessive private gain If. however. . .. „ . ... . Nashville, Nov. 1, Denise Ann, 7 lb*.. Matron. Laurel Ci arUnger; Worthy Calif. and a brother, Lester HcwW.MD. meeting al lhe home of Charles Hoyt, who Is retiring after the tcaluauon s.rhtrs bom, Ura. lh“ N” ’T''®' , 10'a ou. cock. of Lo* Angeles. Calif . arrived ।twenty years with Standard Oil Patron. FTed Garlinger; Associate th. Van Doran merely on. B“,U' Saturday. Oct. 24th to visit their ( 12. at 1:30 p.m. Plans for Uie Christ­ . j .. . Bulge, the skies were so solidly mas party will be made. soclate PMron. Bob Logan; Secrecousins. Mr and Mrs. Harry Bron­ ; sented with a little gift. IT’S A BOY incident in a wide-spread pattern of ... . „ n Tuesday, Noy. 17, WM.C. work .. 'overcast and the visibility so low Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Couture, R3 son. 127 W. Colfax, and the Bron-' Marcia Rattler; Conductreos. Betty deception, then a thorough and . , ,, . . children with their families, .... , that even aerial operations had to Bellevue. Oct. 28, -Thomas Alan. 9 san's the Donald Kortara. 129 W. Colfax. 1 Logan; Associate Conductress. much-needed house cleaning .may . „ „ , ... . , home ot Mra. Amo* Wilson. UM.. 3 ou.; Mr. and Mrs. Nicklas . ... be practkally curtailed Eskimo* Letah Boyce; Chaplain. Wreatha result and television, one of the, , . . Gurodenskl. 430 S. Hanover. Oct. 30. the Dewane Englerths, 618 E. Mar­ . might hunt for seals under such' Johnson; Marshal, Rose Irwin; Or­ shall and the Delbert Englerths, 2497 great invention* of our age. may FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH John David. 8 lb*, 6 oxa.; Mr. and W. State road. During their visit ganist, Bessie Osftoel; star points, Mrs. Donald Fox. Rl, Nov. 1. Rich­ come much nearer to fulfilling its 'circumstances but the environment 9:30 a.m. Church school. Supt. Adah. Grace Kenyon; Ruth, Flor­ Hi esc Western residents met many un't one that would tempt even an Arthur Steward, Jr. Adult Bible ard Clair, 8 lbs, 12 ozs.; Mr. and of their relatives that they had not ence Fetterman; Esther. Audrey once-great promise I Mrs Marshall Blount, 238 3. JefierI avid golf fan to "relax" on the fair- class. Teacher. Miss Esther Kreider. Parker; Martha. Arlene Swift and MKW8rAP£R ADVEKTIdlNO 8EKVICI 'son. Nov. 2; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene seen since childhood and some rela­ Electa. Emma McKinley; Warder, If Viscount Lord Alanbrooke were "ncl 11 azn. Divine worship. Medita­ Eldred. R4. Nov. 2, Joseph Eugene. tives they had never seen before. It was a happy reunionlng time for Ann Huntxlnger and Sentinel, De­ Barry County Drain Commission ­ 18 lbs.. 6 ou.; Mr. and Mr*. Richard tion; "Secrets of Religion. ’ ' by Dr. not a peer of the realm, ro to speak. ‘ Concerning the Alanbrooke stalcMhleson. R4. Nov. 3, Bradley Scott. the whole family and their friends. er Lee Burdick has announced that forest Swift. he might be able to secure a job men t that Euenhoww^was “nooom­ Raymond L. Hightower. Nursery bi Mr*. H. and Lester flew to Wyoming blds will be opened for the Jordan The new Worthy Matron Intro­ Presbytertan hall during Uie hour NATIONAL EDITORIAL to meet the Coles and made lhe re­ lake drain and control dam al 10 duced Iter family and gave a few ---------------------------------------writing copy for the Democratic mander . . .nd* vhad '~* no strategic *~ | mainder of Lhe trip by car. The four ■" Toland, a historian!, 6 pn) Jf H1 WMUnlnster Fellow­ remarks before presenting lhe Ma­ National Committee However, in vulon" John visitors left Tuesday to return to fire station. tron's Jewel to Mra. Irwin and who view of the fact that even among I w*io spent three years traveling ship. their respective homes. 6:30 p m. Sr. Hi Westminster Fel­ The final tneeUng to make plans also received a gift from her chap­ • through Europe, interviewing mili­ warring political• factions in this Thursday callers al the home of for the inter-county Little Thom­ ter officer*. clarence Marvin pre­ lowship. | country, there is at least a modicum tary figures and studying official By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Mr*. Ray Gillespie were Mra. Vera apple river drain were made Monday sented a gift to the Worthy Patron. HMplUl Gqhd 1 io Mrcl Tuesday. 7 p.m. Scout meeting. Gray and Mrs. Lucille Gray. The Friendly group of Hospital 1 of truthfulness and honor among records and private diaries in pre­ Wednesday, 3:30 pm. Cherub iwi< I. NMkvWa at a meeting in Ionia attended by Refreshments were served in the Pkaaa OL 1-ZI»» Guild 7 will meet with Mrs Mabie I contestants, the cooler and wiser paring material for his book. "Battle Choir rehearsal. Mrs. Ray Gillespie spent the Btudick. Ionia Drain Commissioner dining room with Ethel>r. Chase a* Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and Hathaway. 206 W. Court. Thursday. chairman and others assisting were Thursday, 6:45 pm. Kirk House family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. weekend with Mrs Mabie Aithouse John Loomis and other officials. heads among the Democrats would —the Story of the Bulge." has this and attended the bazaar and dinner The project, to coat a total of Gladys Lapworth. Gurthn Robin­ Choir rehearsal; 7:30 p.m. Chance! Gilbert Babcock Bunday. Oct. 25. * at the Quimby church Saturday *60,000, is designed to help maln- son. Rena Dann and Dorothy Mc­ Choir rehearsal. Mr. and Mra. Gene Cousins and night. Leod. "Eisenhower was one of the busiest Saturday. Nov. 7th, 8 pm. The family were Monday. Oct. 26, sup­ Mr. and Mr*. Frederick Welch and I men in Europe, and an exceedingly couples club will meet in the Presby­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Last March. Circuit Judge Morris family of Chicago visited at the K. Dav Li decreed the level of Jordan Night Owl Extension I conscientious man " He also con­ terian hall Host couples. Mr. and Mater. * Mrs. Maude Patience and Mrs. Beryl Price will be host to home of hl* mother and stepfather. lake to be 811.00 above mean sea Mr*. Patrick Gilmore and Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Robt. Schlcnkcr of . eluded that Eisenhower tfas the Mra.* Gerald Hogan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rocho, in Has­ level datum from May 15 to Nov. 1. the Night Owl Extension club at i'only general in high place who her home on Tuesday. Nov. 10 at 7 tings over the weekend. Guild 3 will meet Wednesday. During the real of the year the Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanMr. and- Mrs. Lyle Newton and legal level was determined at 810.00. p m. Project leaders are planning a • realized immediately that the battle Nov. 11th. 1:30 pm. in the Ladles' Antwerp from Grand Rapids were supper for that night so members iwas a serious one ... he reacted Lounge with Mrs. Jack Wood as | Sunday. Oct. 25. guests of Mr. and three sons, of Platte River Trout Barry county property owners are are asked to bring their own table Station, near Interlochen, were , Mrs. Jesse Oarlingcr. Mra. Patience weekend guests of his parents, Mr to share 49 percent of the cost of service and 50c. 'quickly by getting reinforcemenu. cleaning out the drain, and for the । remained for lhe week. Two days later, he probably made and Mrs. Frank Newton. CIIURCH OF-UNITED bridge, and will share 35 percent of ND. and Mrs. Jack Snrtner and the cost of the dam. Ionia property the greatest decision of the war. to BRETHREN IN CHRIST owners share the remainder split the battlefield." Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Frank Newton* Friday night. . .,205 North The decree authorized construc­ Toland goes so far as to classify Mra. Larry Huver. Jacquellhe and fl I C Michigan 9: 4$ a.m. Worship. Jaiy Zeigler were in Lansing Sun- 1tion of the control structures neces­ the Alanbrooke statemenu as "scur­ By Mrs. Orlie Pan Syekle day to attend a Vocational meeting -sary to maintain the level ot the 10: 45 am. Sunday school. ™ * WI 5-5432 rilous and ridiculous " Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p.m. at the Immaculate of Mary Catholic Lake Odessa lake, which extends Evening service 7:30 p.m. church. . 1Into Barry county. Superette 7:30 pm. Wednesday, prayer. RelaUves attending lhe funeral ' Mra. Ada Murrey of Nashville was ‘ Thursday evenifig. 7:30 at Ww a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and of Lewis A- Stanton Monday. Oct. 1'For Love of Pete' The Homa of Good church. Young People's night. I Mr*. Vern Wekher. In lhe afternoon 26. from near Traverse City and The Lake Odessa seniors have The hunter thot is looking for complete comfort in the they all went to’ Battle Creek and Thompsonville were his nephews. Mr selected 'For tbe Love of Pete" as Things to toll Two new addresae% come for the . I visited Mra. Inez Gordlneer and and Mr*. Warren Stanton. Jefferson j coldest weather without weight or bulk, will find their class play to be presented next *on* of the Stephen DeMond* of r Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Willison. * Stahton: nieces. Mr. and Mrs. John month. Open 7 Day* and Nights insulated underwear is the answer Reseda, Calif.. Mrs. De was the I Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle were Saltier. Mr. and Mrs. Yalmer Lonn former Betty Storr*. WKIKDAYS 9 a.m. to 10 , Arthur Stecby. Barry County Ex- Sunday dinner guests of Mn. Opal and Mrs. Stanton's nephew, Mr. Frequent use of strong bleaches SATURDAYS 9 a.m. to 11 tension director, apd William P. Kaiser and Gary. In lhe afternoon Harold Scott; her nieces. Mra Nate Phillip DeMond (8A> 484-40-83 may harm any fabric, say home SUNDAYS 10 a.m. to 10 X Div. U. 8.8. Rochester ICA124) । Kirkpatrick. Barry 4H Agent were they all called on Mra. Anna Beers. Cummins of Fruitport and Mr*. Roas economists al Michigan State Uni­ , initiated into the Alpha Pai Chapter « Miss Norene Cole and Leonard Cady of Grand Rapids. •rFleet P«wt Office versity. Mr. and Mra. Richard Darby. Nyla of the Epsilon Sigma Phi Fraternity Fox were married at lhe Briggs San Francbccx California : at M3 U. last Wednesday. Both be-1 church Sunday. Nov. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Jo and Beree Rac of Coato Grove come eligible for membership after I Edward Hoffman. Battle Creek, gave were Sunday dinner and lunch 1 having completed 10 year* service hi a ihower in their honor Oct. 22. .♦ guests of Mrs. Darby's brother and 'the Cooperative Extension Service The ..................................... 19640943 TNG. Co. B TPMG, Mother's club of Uie — Pleasant­ family. Mr. and Mr*. Edward be. II. Port Gqrdan, Georgia I of Michigan State University. vlew school are giving a dance at Thomnoon of Sunfield and visited the school Saturday night, Nov. 7. lhe Karl Nefls and Ranee Sue. and For Men the Vernon Thompson family, both Ilan fl rid Farm Bureau Meets Nov. 11 | Ellis-Briggs Farm Bureau of Grand Ledge. The Banfield Farm Bureau will The Ellis - Briggs Farm Bureau Mra Lotto Stauffer was a dinner and meet with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bab­ I group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. guest of the Albert Stauffers Mon­ cock Wednesday. Nov. II. Potluck Kenneth McClelland Saturday, Nov. day night. Oct. 26. Ladies supper. 17. at 7:30 for a potluck supper. ■ Mr. and Mr.*. Fay Hummel were dinner guests Sunday of his daugh­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs In colors of Phillip Purvis, of Battle Creek. Hunters’ Red The Ken Hoffmans were guests or Natural I "I like pretty colored food*, but on Sunday for dinner at the home and Mrs Gordon Groenewoud I1 don’t like vegetables with strings of. Mr. - .. -------- - • : i on them." That* how most three Holland. This was a farewell I year-olds feel about food, explains 'R«-toR<th«r ** the Groenewoud.-.. Made from 70 Denier | Roberta Hershey, foods and nutri- "J.’noving to FJortcla on Nov. 15th j ! tion specialist at Michigan Slate; Mr. and Mr*. Walter Wallace and Strong Nylon with ; University. I Mr. and Mra Ward Erway had dln100% Virgin Dacron . o' ... . . ’ ner at Schensul's in Kalamazoo, 'oJ“ rEHnrS* X' and 8und»>' ^'urday the Erway* called lining. Cuffs are ny­ ?h-v r g^^'nr d ion Uule Vk*‘ ouldet. who u * pi-1 lon knit. they like to pour Uieir own milk. Uent ,n community hospital, Battle Mix* Herahey add.* that what a-Creek. child eats is important. Food has a | Mra. Lizzie Jones of Ilickory Cor• Snap Closings .great influence on-hl* physical ners spent the weekend with her growth and. to some extent, on hi* •sUter. Mrs. Clayton Coleman, emotional makeup. • Completely "Mealtime for Little Folks" is a i • bulletin just completed by ML*a Washable {Hershey on the feeding of pre*chnol children. It include* a menu Sizes: S-M-L gihde—to help parents check im­ By Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Jr „ (Conunuw h™ Page ihu B~J J Eisenhower was wasting his time on । Eastern Stars To Open Jordan | I Drain Project Bids on Dec. 7 80 East Castleton HEADQUARTERS Lacey FOR INSULATED & THERMO underwear | Servicegrains . . . eteraim: INSULATED UNDERWEAR imberly knit 'Mealtime for Little Folks' Title of New Free Bulletin MS00 80 W Prairieville & XL portant foods recommended for a chUd’s diet. The bulletin is free Just drop a carq to Martha L Kuhn. County | Extension Agent. Home Economics. Court House. Hastings, and ask for Extension Folder F-283. "Mealtime for Little Folks." Men's Sizes V17’5 Stretch Jersey fabric slightly as Hospital Guild 19 to Meet Hospital Guild 19 will meet al the you stitch to gel extra ease along the jtltchmg line *uggest home '• hospital at 2 pm Wednesday. Nov. economisL* at Michigan Stat* Uni-. 11. with Mra. Harry Wood. Sr., and versity. I Mra. Arthtfr Haven. Ladies' Sizes M8’s nfWWrrSWfWvT* Heavy Quilter! 5 -Ox Weight INSULATED JACKETS $12.95 In Sand, Red. Yellow or Blue Insulated Vests INSULATED FOOT SOX . . *•«(• I, Oattoo Tfie Prairieville Rebekahs will hold a public card party Saturday >evening. Nov 7. at the I O O F. hail at 8 o'clock. Refreshment*. The Re-' bekahs plan to have card parties I on the first and third Saturday ot each month during the Winter. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME $5.95 $075 INSULATED C MITTENS . s315 “Distinctive Funeral Service Kimberly Knits The Uncommon Tweed Thermo UNDERWEAR Shirts Twcncy-fotir hour prompt and Drawer* $1.98 $1.98 $3.69 $3.69 $3.95-Jockey-$3.95 Thermo Sox .$1.50 100% WOOL UNDERWEAR . 095 50% WOOL I U UNDERWEAR Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel Uncommonly smart: the tweed-suit answer u hen the » hat-to-wear question involve*a townand-country-and-travel situation. Uncommonly elegant: this version by Kimberly. Ha* tjhe easy skirl, the flattering jacket to make you forget what jou’re wearing - but remember that you look wonderful. The shape’s in to Hay. because Kimberly knits this hardy beauty of 70% wool, 30% orlon. Parchment. Blue. Block. Scenic Green, Pepper Salt, s895 Hwi McPkanlin attd Addociai&i We Rent Formgl Wear “Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not lo' C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone VVZ 5-2471 GazeUe, Red, Pink. U M, Parmaleejr Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy . • you’ll find them here 80 M 80 �Society newS LAST 2 DAYS of Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store's Sensational Garden Club Delegate Mr*. Clifford Dari* ot M Middlevilto waa elected a representative attend cently with a buffet luncheon and kt the MSU Union at East meeting. An intereatlne lesson on Lansing Nov. 10. Christmas decoration*, knitted arti­ Un. Frank Bloom was. happily cle* and candy was given by Mra surprised Friday when her cousins. Personal Mention Uch. vice chairman Mrs SAVINGS LI 10 50% Oil Smart, Up-To-Date, Dress, Casual and Sport Shoes for Ladies and Girls. Three Price Groups to Choose From . . . All Late Arrival Wanted Styles Mix 'em or Match 'em Casual with Dress, etc 60 Rubber Stadium Bools SIDE GUSSETT Brown, Red. Black and White BOOTS Ladies Sizes 4-10 Childs Sixes 10-4 For Children ““ ° ' BUnd"i Halloween was prolonged a little « Mithdiy at the Edward Freeland home. 514 8 Broadway, so that U could enter into the birthday party of their Mrs Richard Groos entertained friends for luncheon and bridge at her home on 8. Park street Thurs­ day. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Oroos entertained a group for din­ ner and the evening. Dean. Sheryn and Kathleen Hodges. Jackie Wagner. Beverly' Lawrence. Brian Smith. Heather McLeod, and David's brother. Michael. fourth natal day on Monday. Nov 2nd. Goblins and witches as well aa smiling Jack-o-lantems added to the attractiveness of the home-and Mrs Lew Warner entertained her also played a part In the games. Presbyterian church guild Wednca- Those Invited to share David's birthday cake and ice cream as well The Harold Hewltu of 235 W Marshall were chosen by the Ameri­ can Research Bureau to participate tire family enters Into the survey and a diary is kept of the programs watched. Also each member la to pick out hLt favorite commercial It Mlsa Sue South enterUilned with is proving very interesting for the Hewitt family. Green street Wednesday. Halloween Mrs. Norbert Schowalter enter­ decorations were used by the lux­ es* and winners for the evenings tained her bridge club on Wedncs- RUBBER FOOTWEAR SALE All Rubber Warm Fleece Lining Dr. and Mra. Raymond Flnnle hosted a family dinner party at their Wall lake cottage Sunday for the pleasure of hi* sister, Mrs. Charles Todd, of Beaumont. Texas. Dr. and Mrs Gordon Flnnle and family of Grand Rapid* were among the guest* Mrs Edward Storkan was l»6ter.-. to her hospital guild group Wed­ nesday evening. Bridge winner* were Mrs Marshall Cook. Mra Hiram Baxter and Mrs. Wellesley Ironside EARLY DURING OUR PRE SEASON Water-Proof to Top of Boot play were Mra. Joe Burkholder, Mra. Robert Sherwood and Mrs. David Goodyear. 111. Three little Halloween spook*, namely. Martha Cook, Sally Kim­ mel. and Sandra Eagle were greeted by another little spooky character, Sally Gwinn, when she welcomed them to her home, for an afternoon at fun. Mra. Gwinn served dinner to the four Utile ml&aes. and then A family dinner-Sunday at the to "lop" the evening, Mra Harold J. Franklin Huntley home, with Kimmel took them "trick-or-treat relatives from Kalamazoo, celebra­ ted birthday* for Atty. Huntley and hl* aon, John, home for the weekend from M.S.U. Tuesday evening the exact birthday date. Nov. 3rd. for Mrs Earl Chase entertained Hos­ pital Guild 29. Monday evening. Bridge honors Went to Mrs George VanHouten. a new guild member, and-Mrs. Allan Hyde. Personal Mention Sixes 6-4 RUGGED WORK ARCTICS 5 BUCKLE 4 BUCKLE RED SOLE RED SOLE 499 Sil.... 5.95 Value Value 60 | Personal Mention 60 and BOYS' ARCTICS ZIPPER ARCTICS Full Gussett Tongue . . Water Sheepskin Paes 8" Height Durable Rubber Soles VALUE SCOOP of the YEAR INSULATED STORM BOOTS FOR CHILDREN. MISSES AND WOMEN Foam Plastic Lined for Warmth and Ease of Pulling on 60 Cufflcss Ladies* and Children's Fur Cuff Child's Size 8 to Ladies' 10 Snow-Suit Boot Child's Sizes 6- « and icromp-iunl 3^, DRESSES for those "Special Occasions”! Will you need dresses for the festive Holiday occasions just ahead’ TheVi come in ond see our unusual cot lection . . . you'll adore the styles. materials, and colors. Rose Dress Shop Next to Post Office • WALLDORFF FUNERAL HOME Ha Dignity wloUi. A correction to an Item—Virginia I church. Bate*, a niece of Mra. Bernard Re«d The bride wa* given In marriage who v’isited here last week is a 1 by her father and her only attendCommander in the navy at Great ant wa.. her sister Ln law. Mrs. Lakes, instead of a Captain as David Fuller, of Charlotte Carlene 4 stated. wa* attired in a pnneete-btyle drew. ■dniau lor nver.l d*n u,-. wnk of or Mr. Mr and «“> * l«fk« «nd week and Mr. Mrs. O~r,r _ ___ werethree ____ ... mnof 520r,.. threeQuarter quarterlength length>.levv««s. sleeve*.A A Chenoweth E._____ Green of net., their uirir cousins. cuiuuu, Mr. am. and »uu Mr*. Pete crown held, her veil , , . nylon V.nny. uiO alio Mr ind Mn. H«nr> S'* "mM a colonial bumurt ot Oren, or Wlieomu,. "“U and Irili.a mum.. Mrs Fuller clione a green indes­ Fred Weeber and Mrs Carrie Colluimo ot River Rouge called on cent dress, styled hi prinoas lines ■with three quarter length sleeve® MUs Katharine Weeber Monday. accessories and----a Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caukin and । with. matching ----- __ —.------- -------family of East Lansing and Mra. crown held her short veil. Her bouAlma Flngleton were dinner guests ( quel was identical a* Ute bride's Sunday of the E. A. Caukin*. Asusting a* ties: man was Russell Tile L. E Fosters plan to spend Shooltz. of Dewitt, brother of the. the weekend with her sister. Mra. groom and ushers were David Fuller George DeRosia. at New Baltimore I of 'charlotte. brother of the bride Guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Loren and Gilbert Saunders of Grand Francisco over the weekend were Rapid*. her son. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pulu.. Mra. Puller chose a blue figured of Jackson. rayon dress for the occasion and Ron Wortley and friend. Allen j her accessortea were black and corSheet*. spent the weekend at the rage of red and white carnation* home of Ron's parent*. Mr. and Mr< | Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Saunders Ray Wortley. Ron and Allen are at- | were master and tnistrtfe of cervtending lhe Valparaiso Technical: monies, a.—i.-ted I.-ted by Mra Leon Le«>n Institute of Valparaiso. Ind. ” -------- - of Sunfield 'Who cut and Karrar Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Moore served the wedding cake. Mias were Ln Allegan a tew days the firat Marjorie Karrar of Lansing was al part of the week because of the the guest book. death of Mr. Moore'* -business partAssisting in serving tile cake'and punch at the reception held at the Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Fuller Evangelical United Brethren church and Mr. and Mra. Lester Reynolds were Mlar.e.1 Dorothy and Edn.i were dinner guest* Sunday of Mr Shooltz of DeWitt, ststera of the and Mrs. Robert Reynold* of Irving. groom Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn accom­ The bride is a 1955 Lake Odessa panied Ralph Gwinn, who has been graduate and is employed by the visiUng them, to Willow Run .Sun­ day where he took a plane back to sing. Tile gnx>m was graduated from Cape Canaveral, Fla. the DeWitt High school In 1955 and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Garrison and employed as a gas station attendfamily of Rive* Junction spent the weekend with her parent*, lhe Free- Fairfleld, Lansing. rhan Furrow* Guests attended the wedding from Mrs. Jessie Green wa* a supper Lansing. DeWitt. Portland. Kala­ guest on Halloween at the Spencer mazoo. Holt. Florids, Grand RapScobey home, and on Sunday ac­ companied the Scobey* to Nashville where they were dinner guest* ot the Wm. Heckert*. bridal shower at the hone of Mra. Mr. and Mra. Harlan Scobey and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Scobey were ning With Mrs. Larry Forman as dinner guests Monday of their mo­ co-hothM. Guests were Mra. Duane ther. Mr*. Jegsle Green. Glasgow of Hastings. Mra. Gordon Mrs. M. R. Furman "flew" to East Brown of Woodland. Mrs. David Orange. N. J. because of the illness Fuller of Charlotte. Mrs. Gerald of her mother. Mrs. Earl DeNourle. Durkee of Freeport and Marjorie spending 10 days there. Site re­ Karrar of Lansing, with Mrs Mar­ turned home last week us Mrs. De- shall Myers. Mrs.’Steve Grinage. Nourle Lt much improved. | Mra Jerry Piercefieki. Mrs. William Word has been received by the Estep and Mra. Jerald Cook of Lake Harry Garrison* from Harry. Jf. Odessa. Mlsa Fuller and Clifford that he expect* >to be home from Shooltz were married Oct. 31. Germany by Christmas time and will be discharged from the service. The Halloween motif was (tarried ■ Weekend guest* ot the Richard out at the dinner Mr. and Mr*. Har­ Fluke* were hts sister and husband. old VandcOieasen gave last Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kleincrt. of Pon­ day evening at their home at Algon­ tiac quin lake for Mrs Hazel McCandlbh Mr. and Mrs. Willard Roger* and W-tlham Redinbaugh of Battle called on Mr and Mr*. France Pales of Prairieville Sunday. Caston* joined the Huntleys for Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller of dinner, the occasion being Mrs. C* Lake Odessa were guests Sunday of birthday, too. the Glenn Glum*. . . Mr. and Mra. Keith Mackinder of Following the Friday evening Battle Creek called on her mother. H.H.S. Ionia game. Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Fred Carl. Sunday before leav­ Stanley Cummings entertained ing on a 10-day vacation to New York City. / Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Covey. Pam. freshmen t* and the pleasant pasttlme of conversationally replaying Dale and Patty, of Baldwinsville. N. Y. were guest* from Thursday the game. until Saturday of her mother. Mrs Nellie Smith, and sister, the John college-clan all weekend at the Kasinsky*. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wenkler of home of Dr. and Mra. Norbert Scho­ walter. The recuon for this colleg­ Lake Odessa were Sunday guests of iate congregating began when Mr. and Mra. Gordon Cota. Twin sisters, Mrs. Rose McCallum M.S.U. frosh Sue Schowalter ar­ rived home with two classmates, and Miss Rene Pterce. celebrated Patty Drewek and Barb Schmidt, their 83rd birthdays this week. They both girls from Detroit. The Friday were the daughter* of Mr. and Mrs. night home-coming game was the Franklin Pierce of Hasting*. big attraction, especially ao for Sue. The James Browns recently moved who wa* homecoming queen last into the Brown home on W. Mill I year. Following the dance after the street off Broadway. Jim. now em­ * the gang. Including Norm Fry. ployed a' lhe school, was in service --------- y Cleveland. Jerry Jacobs and three years. Two year* of that time ' his ro roommate from Ferris, Mary he was stationed in Germany. , Morey. Barb Klein. Chrks Kaechele. Guests of the Rudolph Floras (Dave Hulbert and others adjourned Sunday were his slater, Mr. and Mrs. j to the Schowalter*. Susie Phelps. Leonard Erickson, of Honor and the , who was due home from U. of WI*. Hal Angelvine family of Lansing. ■ missed that evening of fun because From the Charlotte newspaper— ,<» delay in the flight .schedule—she Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dahlhouser of । arrived in the early hours Saturday Hastings, en route home from a.trip | morning. Incidentally. Sue who is to New York, were callers at the । enrolled in the combined college­ home of the former's sister, Mr. and nursing course, has Miss Barb Wil- Mrs. Herm Wilson, and family. Mra. J. C. Hollister and Mrs. Ivan Bums were in Ann Arbor for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Bums. Jim and hi* mother attended the Wis.-U. of M. game. J Guest* of Dr and Mrs. Wm. HelThe Dick Cook* will attend the rigel over the weekend were Mr*. Press meeting at Mfi.U. this week­ Hdrigel’s brother and wife, the Or- end and attend the game before re­ turning home Saturday. vihe E. Whites, of Detroit. WhUc her husband wa* on a busi­ MT. and Mra. D. W. Fitzgerald of WiUninRton. Calif., were guests sev­ ness Trip, Mra. Richard Armstrong eral! days last week at the Albert and her young son. of Marshall, visited her parent*, the David Good­ Klnhe home.. Mf. and Mrs. LaVerne Bowman years. over the weekend. Mias Sue Smith Is tn Detroit this and Mr. M. H. Hathaway attended the wedding of David Wood and week visiting friends and attending a Delta Gamma sorority meeting. Shirley Ray at Olivet Saturday. Mrs. Cornell Denton, who under­ Mrs. Bessie Btrrghdoff spent the weekend with, her daughter, the went surgery in Grand Rapid* Tues­ day. n reported to be making satis­ Vcryl BeLsons. of Solomon road. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower spent factory’ progress. Her son. Larry the7 past week visiting in Indiana Cornell, flew here from Albuquerque, N. M. to be with his mothc: for a and Ohio. The Misses Diane and Pal Boyne: The Rager Wiswells will meet were home for the weekend from U. of M. sthdgntsj Jun Wiswell and MH.tf. Mis* Jill While, and journey to Sandra Frost was home from Champagne. III.. Saturday where college over the weekend and Satur­ day her parent*, the Howard Frosts, they will visit Jill's parents and see accompanied her to the Dads' Day the Mich.-III. game. Mrs H. K. VandeGiessen left Fri­ dinner at the college. Sandra L* a member of the College Singers who day for Florida to drive her uncle. entertained at the program follow­ Alva Miller, of Woodland to St. ing the dinner. Roy Carlson came Petersburg. She will return home in home with the Frost* for the re­ about three weeks. Mrs. Clari- Gillespie was* a week­ mainder of the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Brigg* of end guest of her daughter and Lansing visited Mr and Mra. Ivan family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ShimBrigg* Sunday. Linda Hill of Dow­ kus. of Monroe Fall* ling spent the weekend at the Brigg* home and Mr. and Mrs. Harold HlU and Bill were Sunday caller*. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harthy were dinner guests Sunday of the Ros* ‘Bidelman* and In Uie afternoon (they visited the Folly Hill farm near Nashville. Mr. Arthur Bunker and Mias Ardith visited the Bert Bunkers of Mason Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest McMillan of Gun lake and Mra. Edith Mohler left Thursday for Arisons Mr.-. Mohler plans to stay until January and lhe McMillans will spend the Winter there, as i* .their custom. The Rev. and Mra. L. F. Burkey Corner visited Grace Rosenberger in Ciarluville on Sunday. Dr. and Mr*. Robert Cary, accom­ panied by his mother. Mra. Myrlk Cary, of Decatur, attended lhe luncral of Jtv Lyle in Decs’iir Satur­ day. Mr*.' Cary’s parent.-. Rev. and Mra. Leroy Cabbage, .of Milan were overnight guests Tuesday. L1K “a'nc 1 6.95 FELT SHOES Miss Carlene Fuller Weds C. L. Shooltz At Lake Odessa bom. Lansing became Uie bride of Clifford L. Shooltz, aon of Mr and Sharkey Crane of Plainwell and Mra. Otis Mra A. J Shoolta of R1 DeWitt, ’ , Saturday at the Calvary United Boulter of Cloverdale arrived at her ing with 14 members present and home with a carry-m dinner. Visit. . .. Brethren church. Lake Odeosa. The one visitor. Mra. Robert Lester had Dr. Richard Stander and family. bride’* parent* are- Mr and Mrs. games and contests planned of Indianapolis visited his parents. | chiton Fuller. R3 Lake Odesaa. ’ PER BUY PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1959 of Broadway and Green Service Competence �PAGE SIX ____ Hastings banner. Thursday. November s. 1059 Sandra Lee Brasher, BBB Stephen C. DeGroote ^Bjjf Are Now 'At Home' Mi ■- ’ । I Ht . ■:’■■■ .mi B •,i. 1 : .. : ['I.i.: «' D- < -Si* B Hl .1 -...r • • iriTPi'A The Nnr'h I...:, W............ chur h (- ' :n Th. l:-v ■ June C.i;i . p-; f ■ -ix' ■ reremo!.-. , : !• r BBBr' 175 vuests. Parcm* of the bridal couple are I Mr. and Mrs Patr.ck Brasher, R2 | Hak’ings. and Mr and Mra Charles ! DeGroote. R2 Hastings Basket*of chrysanthemum.*, pa'ms | B and candelabra decorated tlu church r as Rev Carey, accompanied by Mrs.1 Carry at the ontan. sang *'l Love > You Truly ' , mJ ■▼’•HEB ■ ■■■'• -v-n. sBlk Ik Ct A \ \\ X V W * 6 Methodist Circles Meet Monday Night At Members' Homes Mrs. Hollidge to Speak Wednesday at WSCS Luncheon the * Mrs. Augusta Hollidge of Muskegdn. will be Ute rpeaker on Wed­ nesday. Nov. 11. at the monthly luncheon S>t ’hr. First .MrthodL*i church WSCS Mrs. Hollidge. the widow of a minister, has '^tended lhe School of Missions each summer/for uw past five years and will have as her topic on Wednesday. "Tourist Am­ bassador for Christ." She had had 10 years- experience in Institutional work and served as pastor's assistant at Albion Metho­ dist church for 17 h- years. Mrs. Loren Francisco Is chair­ man for the day. The luncheon will be served at 1 pm by the women of the Priscilla circle, whose chairman Ln Mrs. Mar­ shall Cook. Reservations should be made by Monday noon with Mrs. Clark Levengood. WI 5-547*. or Mra. Robert Snyder. WI 5-3898. Given in marriage by her lathe.., Sally Initiated — Sally Parker the bride was attired In a full-1 diughter ul Mr . nd Mrs. Arnold length gown of tulle and lace lush- i paiicer Middleville, was iniuioned with a square neckline seal- ated Into the Rho chapter of Sigloped in each corner above a late ma Theta Tau. a national nursing bodice and long sleeves tapering to i honorary society. Member- .are First Methodist church circle* points at the wrists Her fingertip ( ... lected for academic achieve- met on Wednesday. Oct 28 veil of tulle was secured by a1 ment. leadership, and character Esther circle wa* entertained nt Swedish crown type tiara of pearl* 1 qualities. The initiation wa- held and sequins She carried a pearl ’ at a banquet Tuesday of last week 9 a m. at the home of Mrs. Maurice covered Bible and a corsage of deep l me Michigan Union Sally u. Ostroth. who wa* a sisted by Mrs red baby roses and while streamers | u> graduate in June from U-M Jay Blakney. Mrs Roy Chandler prt&nted the devotional service. Attending her sister as maid of. with a BS in nursing____ ; teUtng of the life of Esther and honor.was Carol Brasher She wore ,------------ • ~ closing with a prayer by Peter Mara blue sheath lace dreri and white Southeastern PT A | shall. .Mr*. Robert, Brooks, a guest, accessories. Her white velvet band _. . . , gave the program, speaking on the was covered with artificial blue Sports CrOZy HatS • 1 u'.her women of lhe Bible for whom j NOW AT HOME — Mr. and Mrs. Patrick James Eckman <Nancy nnmnnni Rhe . , '- mums AnH and pompons She rnrrirH carried a Crazy hats' were real crazy at Die the Methodist circles are named Sharon Crawford’ are now "at home" at 734'. E. State street after bouquet of white and yellow baby Southeastern PTA meeting on Tues-1 Mrs Leelle Lockwood, chairman. their northern honeymoon which followed their lovely wedding at chrysanthemums. day .----night. . a----------------------------Oct. 27. A dozen — red a— ruses _ presided over the business meeting. 1:30 p.m. on Saturday. Oct. 10. at the Emmanuel Episcopal church. Judy' Thompson and Stella Rine went to Mrs. Ray Reardon for the Mra. Eckman 1* the daughter of Mr. and Mrs William F. Crawford. Ruth circle, whose chairman is were bridesmaids. They were gowned S. Cass street, and h^r husband is lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mrs Robert Igney. met Wednesday in blue sheath dresses of nylon Eckman. Kaiser road. Beginners and old timers Alike morning at the home/»f Mra. Her ­ fashioned with small pleats around square danced under the guidance bert Reinhardt with 12 member* ' the skirt, white gloves and glass Ute leiaon, the sewing for the Medi­ slippers. Their head bands were of Mr and Mrs Bill Schilhaneck present Devotions were given by cal Carr Facility was dLscwwed. It■ white velvet covered with blue flow- Cider and doughnuts were enjoyed Mrs. Reinhardt. Miss Hazel Henn was decided the group would do' era. They carried bouquets identical between dances throughout tlie eve­ reviewed the first two chapters of ning. their study book. Luke's Portrait of .some sewing for the Facility tn: to the maid of honor's Provident Hannon Wilcox hopes Christ’* by Charles M Laymon. their homes this next month. Any■ Laura DeGroote was flower girl member* interested in doing somet Mra. Robert Brook* was the hos­ and wore an kqua dress and acces­ to have another evening such u* of Ute sewing should pick It up fromi sories to match She carried a small this one and if you missed out on tess for the meeting • J lhe ReMrs. Raymond Miller. 819 E Mill colonial bouquet of chrysanthemums. this one, be sure to come next time bert Heath, preaident of the WSCS, Also at the next meeting dona­. Ernest DeGroote assisted hl* wa* a guert with 17 members preMr and Mra. William Newton, brother as be*' man Ushers were isories..Her corsage was of white sent. Mra. Herbert Wedel, who gave:who live four miles from downtown tions of ciothing for the Facility will। । carnations. be collected Any articles such usj Patrick Braslier snd Jerry Plank t As the couple left for a wedding the devotions, read a story. “Sweet Hastings on E. State road wUl cele»»Ai r5CTpt^on I triP Uieir Golden Wedding anni- are in good condition are greatly, Erin tn Houghton Wrwlffhtnn Lake T at- and MacklMarlrl. Hour ot Prayer. ' Mrs. Brooks preMeuwdm ebureh In Import Thu. | b„a .-ented the program for the after-,versar? SuntlV'...Noy B' needed assisting about the room were-----...TT, ----------------------. ..... — noon, having as hen subject. "Wdrld °P* n house at the home of their 1 was wearing a blue wool suit and While refrehmenta were being auha Meciaund. ArtlU; Lruon j black accessories They are _______ daughter and husband, Mr. and Mra. now__at Refugees '* prepared by. Mra. Duane White and st,™ Klopfnuian uid Mr. P...-1 lwn„ o„ M . .. _ , Arthur Puller, who live next door Nineteen members and three1 „ .. ' I l.nk A tour-uerol «rfdln. e..r. Ou„u tnm chlewo. Indi- pucsi. o? Mlrum circle .pre , Th. Ne»lom -n*rrl«d .. lhe Mrs Kenneth uuicaeter. members toak patterns and the different rrnun ->U> pin. MP a Fmport. Up. Odu». K.I.Cerulnea M lhe home Of Mm. Alma home ol her ptnnu. Mr .nd Mm. .nd punch «crc srned , woodl.nd. Huclnp. .nd rinjlmon. a Golden Unk member.: Jhomu Johmmn E W.lnut .lreel. Christmas Ideas they wished from the lesson. • Mrs Brasher selected a cham- ! Nashville. 8. 1909 J. A. __ Wedneedey altenioon with Mr c Nov. Unv * 'Mo The Th* Rev "" J A BllckenTheir next meeting will be Nov. paigne beige brocade sheath dress. ------------- •------------D. Bauer, the cv-hoatess Mra Ray­ stafT of the Grand Street United 18 and brown accessories. Her corsage . Mr. and Mrs Russell Hammond Cook. another Golden Link member, Brethren church officiated. was of pink carnations. !*P«H Sunday m Detroit where Mrs. waa a* welcome guest. Mra. Keith I Others who will help the Newtons Mn- DeGroote chose a two-piece Hammond iChrystal Case* attended Chase, chairman, presided and Mrs celebrate this occasion will be their suit with a jeweled bodice and a sessions with the Dance Masters of Russell Hankins gave devotions The other daughter and husband. Mr. black knit stole and black acces-. Michigan. program aa given by Mrs Mabel and Mrs. Kenneth Clark. Hastings, Hathaway who reviewed the second and their son and wife, the Robert chapter of the group's study book Newtons of Freeport. The Newtons, who have lived on on the life of Luke. the farm where they now reside since 1916. have 16 grandchildren Children Honor and 12 great grandchildren. Friends and relatives arc cordially Parents' Anniversary invited to stop In at the Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Moore of home from two to five on Sunday R2 were happily surprised Sunday .afternoon. when their children. Mr and Mrs Carl Moore of'Battle Creek. Mr. and • . Mrs Michael Moore of R2. and Mr CHriStmOS TOUCh and Mrs William <Sandra > Van- r . . -p . denBousch of Kalamazoo, enter- relt OT I OWn.Ond talned in honor of their 30th wed­ ding anniversary with open house L-OUOtry Meeting at the couple's home The touch of Christmas was alAmong the 60 friends and rela- most felt aa members at the Town lives were guests from Bloomfield and Country Gals extension met at Hills. Jackson. Grand Rapids. Kala- Mrs Duane White's Beautiful deco­ mazoo and Battle Creek. . ration* and Christmas ideas were Sandra was unable (obe with them Pruned by Mrs. Richard Thomas as she had presented them with a and Mrs VanDenburg from Ute new granddaughter on Friday at Christmas Workshop. Bronson hospital in Kalamazoo During the meeting which followed Willicim Newtons To Celebrate 50th Anniversary controlled stretch*power net miracle-maker... The six evening circles of tbe First Methodist church met Mon­ day. Oct. 26. Fourteen members of the Naomi circle were entertained at lhe home of Mrs. George Carpenter. Mrs. Rus­ sell Dingeraon was the assistant hostess and program chairman Devotions were given by Mrs. Rob­ ert. Scott, who read excerpts from a sermon by Harry Emerson Fosdick. Mrs Tom Ogden presented a brief history of the Barry school for re­ tarded children and gave other information dealing with this work. Mrs Leslie Cook served as auctioneer in the sale of contributions of baked goods. Deborah circle met at the home of Mra. J. Franklin Huntley, who wa* assisted by Mra. atuvt Cleve­ land. Mra. Cortland Howe gave the' devotions and Mra. Ivan Snyder, chairman, presided at the meeting. The program was given by Mra Huntley, who reviewed the first chapter of their study book on the life of Luke Fifteen members were present Mrs Charles Truesdell was host­ ess to the Priscilla circle, with Mrs. Clark Levengood assisting Mrs. Keith Yerty gave devotions. Christ­ mas decorations of tree ornaments and centerpieces were made at the meeting and are to be sold at the November WSCS luncheon The Rachel circle met with Mra. Wade Shook, with Mra. Richard DiMott as assistant hostess. Thir­ teen members and two guests, Miss Joan Gault and Mrs Rene Gangulllet. were present. Mra. Maurice Purchls gave lhe devotional service, and Mrs Merle Kahler, chairman. presided The program wa* pre­ sented by Mis* Alice Hyde, who recenlly attended the four-day meet­ ing of the National Youth Confer­ ence al Purdue University Members of the Susanna circle tnel at the home of Mn. Lyle Vanderbrook with Mra. Howard Newton the co-hostess The devotion* were given by MU* Katharine Weeber with "The Lesson of Dtaappointments'* as her topic. Mra. Charles Smith, assisted by Mrs Newton, had the program for the evening on the subject of'the United Nations. * Mr and Mrs. Walter C. Paulin of Rockford. Ill, have been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cart­ lidge Monday they were entertained at MW the nuuic home Ul of MIC the MUUIU.C Maurice UICCJIGreenfields. They returned home on Friday. Card Party and Style Show Planned For Thursday Night A public card party highlighted by a style show to be held starting at 7:30 pm. on Thursday. Nov. 12. at Uie Elks Temple has been planned by members of the Vlvlap club. Reservations should be made by Nov. 9 with Mrs Robert Reed at WI 5-^261 or wlUi Mrs. Farrell Anderson at WI 5-3047. Tn Middle­ ville reservations may be made with Mrs. H. J. Hula 8Y 5-3935 Mrs. Jaek VanderVeen Is general chairman of the card party and Mrs. Bun McPharhn and Mrs Reed are In charge of the style show. Fashions will be modeled from lhe Bonnet At Gown. Rose Dress shop. Parmalee store and Bun McPharlln's. Dessert will be served during the style show. Mrs. Dorr Rawson and Mrs An­ derson are on the refreshment com­ mittee and Mrs. Anderson is also in charge of publicity. Central, St. Rose Junior High Students To Dance on Friday The first in a series of Youth I Council dances for Junior High] students from Central and St. Rose] schools is to be held in Uie East gym Friday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 pm. Director Bob King haa announced. • I Dancing will be to recorded rnus'cl with a floor show slated to begin at 8 20 with Bob Fisher as emcee. Ken Garrison is to play a guitar selection, Connie Patter is to give a toe-tap dance and the "Rock-A-1 Blllles" bund will play. | Mr. and Mrs Enoch Beebe of Middle lake called on lhe Charles Waynera on Friday. Mr. and Mrs.I Clarence Fau*t of Bellevue were Wednesday callers. Susan Cappon of I Sumy Point spent the weekend with her grandparents, the Charles War­ ners. . • Antiques and Gifts Visit the little red shoppe By the side of the road. The unusual in gifts, dec­ orations and personalised - Christmas cards. 29c and up Holidoy Mail Bogs___ ----------- $1.95 Tree Glow Angels-------- $ .30 Advent Calendars ---------- 59c up Lipstick Caddy _____ ----------- $1.00 Animals to Autograph ----------- $2.50 Christmas Glasses____ 8 for $4.95 Christmas Cookie Recipe Book _. ----------- $3.50 Jeweled Cigarette Lighters---------- ----------- $2.50 Italian Tree Lights______________ —$4.95 up Felt Stockings for All (and pets) ----------- $1.25 Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow WeekTJayt: 9:30 AM.-5:30 P.M —Sundays 12:30 P.M -5:30 P.M yi 5-3840 ’A Mile West of Hastings on M-37-43 OF LONG AND LOVELY USE It s Time to Make Your SELECTIONS While Stocks Are COMPLETE and Your Choice Can Be Made at Your Leisure and in Good Taste Utilize Our AS SEEN IN CONVENIENT LAY AWAY! A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Choices TV GUIDE May We Suggest: Occasional or Lounging CHAIRS For that much-admired straight, slim silhouette here's a magic combination PRESENTS ... A PATENT/CONVERTIBLE $7095 Upholstered Chairs frdm of controlled stretch power net with satin elastic front, side and back panels. Preferred by little Cinderella!, Many Types of LAMPS Table Lamps f«« $3.95 Floor Lamps t™- $9.95 shiny black patent, What's more, you’ll like with strap that buckles the non-roll, tulip top waistband; pretty bow _ across the foot, or slips behind the heel. It's a trim. White. ' sandal, or a pump, GIRDLE OR PANTYt ot her pleasure. S.M.L.XL. 8^98 Plate Glass MIRRORS LONG LEG PANTYi \ - S.M.L.XL. from *595 to *5495 BUDGET YOUR PAYMENTS — EASILY S398 HASSOCKS $595 -I “p See Our New and Varied Stock of HELMS SCENES Those beautifully framed shadow box pictures with il­ lumination behind the scene to give added dimension. BRAi "Rrittih" haibu »la>lit. A-B cupi. ----------- $2.50 The Bonnet & Gown Shop Taulorh c> cj nd E^nrs STOPE ddhotdiy ri^rrr> Alma Flngleton 119 W. Stole St.. Hastings WI 5-4903 New Low Price OCCASIONAL TABLES Ml95 All Types and Sizes From Which to Choose. Roth & Sons FURNITURE CO. . rhoa. wi j-szss 117 Stat* St. Hastings 4 �loblins. Ghosts, Ihouls Rampant t Halloween Fetes CLEVELAND'S feature A lovely Fall wedding was soltmnlzed by the Rev. T. F. Cole at the Goodwill Methodist church Satur| day. Oct. 17, at 4 o'clock whan Mis* Mary’ Elkn Brownell, daughter dt o channelled their blythe spirit* o the Halloween mood for coane parties that ensued. Lt 4:30 Saturday afternoon Mrs. .c vonReU was hoeteaa to all da of "characters” when 33 sixth >de student*, the hostess' clasa- Coda andSuih Hastings, and Philip Afton Count, son of Mr. and Mra. Burdett OoUnt, R5 Hastings, were united in mar­ riage. One hundred and fifty attended the double ring ceremony aa Mns. Melvin Smith played the tradUlonal wedding march and accompanied i on 8. Broadway. Appropriate s and stunt* were played and ry appetites iiad fully develby the Ume a Halloween aup- Loid's Prayer. Baskets of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums an<\ white gladi­ oli. palms and candelabra graced the altar as the bride was given in Iks dance al the Elks Temple marriage by her father. here orange and black colors were Mias Brownell chose a ballerina (•dominant In the fesUve Hailolength gown of emoroldered lace leen decorations arranged by the over satin fashioned with a bouf­ lobert HllsoiM, Fred Markies, Reta­ fant skirt, accented with tiers of il Smiths and Frank Elmores. lace. Her fingertip veil of Imported ■Henry Barr's orchestra from illusion fell from a templet of lace band Rapids played for the frolictrimmed with seed peans. She car­ Ime crowd. One. particular "hepried a white Bible covered with lace lob" arrived as Beatnik guys and and a lavender orchid. While pom­ Us. These off-beat critters inpons were tied in the streamers. ludcd the Bob Culoeru, Pete Cobles, Mra. Jon Brownell sister In law of larm Wilcoxes, Earl Chases. War­ Uie bride, was matron oi honor. She In Williams, King Bennetts, Cleo wore a ballerina length gowi\ of Lcotxv (and brother, can he dance!) brown satin with brown and white Le Tony Hems, Duward Caines and accessories. Her cascade, bouquet toroid Bolos. All had met at the was of yellow, bronze and wnilc MR AND MRS. PHILIP A. COTANT Iler's home before the dance to mums with white streamers. . . . Miss Mary Ellen Brownell is Married. rganlxo for lhe foray. bridesmaids were Mls» Janet _______________________________ Foote, inend of the bnde; Mrs.. , . . ., rlie winners this memorable ocasGordon Barlow and Mrs. Robert Combination Family « nt ■ ■ . i Weiiman. outers of th. the Hrlrio bride. Their I ... , [Another dancing parly held at Dinner Celebrated , gowns were identical to that of Uie The Barry County Cancer Unit matron of honor except Uie polorsi <B he Hastings Country Club where ......„. A combination Thanksgiving. is combined creative uicnu of will meet in the dining room of were rust, beige and ivory respcc- birthday and homecoming dinner Krs. Erik vonRets and Mrs. Rome Pennock hospital Monday. Nov. 0. lively. Their accessories were beige was given by Mr. and Mrs. Albert feklpauach had transformed the and they earned cascade bouquets Stauffer and family of Hastings for After a short business meeting, ol yellow and bronze cnrysanuietub into a ghostly lair. Big. bare Robert Stauffer of La Jolla. Calif., ranches had been painted with two films will be shown, “Never muins with yellow streamers. who flew in for a month's vacation hplnous orange paint. Tncse were Alone” and "Just by Chance." A Little Marilyn Hewitt, niece of the Those present were: Mrs. Lott* hmooned with luminous skeletons social hour will follow. groom, and sue Ann Brownell, niece Stauffer. Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Everyone is urged to participate of lhe bride, were flower giru. They nd pop-corn strings. J ack-o- lan Stauffer and family. Mr. and Mrs. pms, com-shocks and big scarry In lhe Unit's meetings and acUvi- were in identical dresses of tur­ Arthur Stauffer and family. Edward wls completed the scenic effect. ■-----quoise and pink nylon. Marilyn car­ McPharlln and family, all of Has­ ther committee helpers besides Uie | For information concerning the ried a miniature oouquet of yellow tings; Mr. and Mrs Emerson Stauf­ LnReBcs undi Feldpausches were tu»il and its services please call Mr*, and white enrysentnernums. Sue fer of Alto, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton [ie Fred Hausers. K, L. Blrkea,' Richard M. Bauer, county voltinNewland and family of Nashville, Irucc KauHmatu, Verqan Smiths, teera chairman, or Mra. Sam Smith, Jack. Cotant, brother ot the groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and lyron Fletchers. Richard Harts,' Nashville, Vice chairman. was best man. Ushers were Jon daughter of Grand Rapids. laorge Hamatys, Jack Laubaughs Brownell, brother ot the bride. Jack Later that evening, colored pic­ nd K. Pusnlkas. Mrs. Sue Boyles has returned at- Chadwick __ „___________ ________ and Joe Dully, friends of__tures were shown by Mr. and Mrs. I The Lee Magnln Trio played for ter spending a month with her niece.1 Uie groom. Bobby Count, cousin ot Arthur t Stauffer. Evening callers ha aaacmblcd motley crew—and Mr and Mrs. Rob Endsley, ot East the groom, was-ring bearer. , were: Edward McPharlln, Sr., and here were all sort* from the beauU- Lansing. Sunday she accompanied Master and mistress of ceremonies Mr. ] and Mrs. Plynn Matthews, of 1 Birthday cake and coffee ul to the -bizarre. Mr*. Burnell them to Grand Rapids where they ' were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. Hastings. iwere served in honor of lhe 10th taite a* Lillian Russell was gor- were gucsta of Mrs. Endsley's bro- cousins of the bride. ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Clare | Mother of the bride selected a ibirthday of Janet Stauffer. *ous but she'd still be a knock-out ther. lhe Arley Townsends. Bob is a cook al Uie German Eash of R2 Clarksville wish to | turquoise crepe dress and beige ac­ p Tugboat Annie. The Dick Orooe jwoaotne were characters out of the. square.” Rom Feldpausch switched cessories. Mrs,. Count wore a dark Schnitzelbank restaurant in La Jolla. announce the engagement of their I tharlea Adams book*—so appro for Irom hl* Santa Claus outfit to green crepe dress and rust accessor- His employer Is his former Army­ daughter. Sally, to David L. Ingal), 1 i who wa* stationed with him son of Mr. und'Mrs. Lyle Ingall of he witchery setting. This year there Satan. He was the most robust io*. Both mothers hud a corsage of buddy white carnations and pink rose buds, in i Germany. According to Bob. the I R3 Lake Odessa. The future bride rtmed to be Iota of Chinese about devil since Mcphlstopheles. Mrs. William Hewitt, sister of Uie temperature i was a "comfortable" 75 i, is employed at the Hastings Mfg Mrs. James Cotter and Mrs. Jack md a cute customer wa* Sue Lang when he left San Diego i company and the bridegroom-elect Ls a cunning black cat. Her hus- Wood were prize winners that eve- groom, cut the wedding cake at the degrees । Saturday am. He finds La is a student at Michigan State reception that followed. Misses airport । nlilg. Jolla the most beautiful elty he has University. A Summer wedding is Georgia Dann, Beverly Ferri* and . Mrs. James Brownell assisted with .ever seen in hi* life. Il 1* famous for planned. tftost even temperature and mod­ | the serving. Miss Joan FrancL-Xo Its , Mra. Ben Beverwyk entertained • presided at the guest book. Misses ।el ate climate Uie year around. His mother is returning with him her sister. Mrs. Glenn Burgett, and | Barbara and Marilyn Bauchman her aunt. Mrs. Jennie DeGroote. of for Uie Winter months. I were In charge of the glfu. Grand Rapids over the weekend. The new Mrs. Cotant changed Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Peck and Also Mrs. Beverwyks grandchildren. I into a grey tweed suit with black i accessories for their wedding trip family of Ann Arbor were dinner Denny Dingefson and Jeanie Smith, on Sunday. Oct. 25th a’t the spent Saturday night and Sunday Open Every Day 'til 6 P.M. Fridays 'til 9 P.M. which took them to Niagara Falls guests , I and Quebec. Canada. The couple home of her parents, the Paul Bry­ with her and went trick-or-treating ants. Callers Thursday at the Bry­ on Halloween Wednesday dinner l will reside on R5 Hastings. Out of town guests were from Ot- ant home were Mrs. Walter Hersh­ guests of Mrs. Beverwyk were her 21c Buttercrust Bread . I sego. Paw Paw. Lansing, Grand berger and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook of twin brother and wife, the Cornelius Blanker*. of Wyoming Park. . 1 Lodge, Kalamazoo, and Reading and Woodland. Our rich milk loot. For dinners, for sandwiches Pittsburg. Pa. ond for toast BETROTHED — Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Quad* of Rl Hastings announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Marie, to James Russell Swanson,, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Swanson of R4 Hastings. Marilyn is a 19M gradu­ ate ot Hastings High school and is employed at tiie E. W. Bliss company. Jim is a 1054 graduate of Hastings High. He has spent four years in the Navy and is now employed at the Hastings Mfg. company. No wedding date has been set. full of fashion from the Nations LEADING MANUFACTURERS of Men’s Clothing! Invile Everyone To Cancer Society Meeting Monday Today’s unrivaled outercoat value! 100 Fry Rolls____ 6 for 33c Fried in pure vegetable shortening. Friday & Saturday POSTSCRIPT — A rehearsal din­ ner for 27 was given by Mr. and Mrs Burdett Cotant on Friday eve­ ning. , Mrs. Fred Smith entertained the bride at a shower on Oct. 2, with about 25 attending. Another shower tant given by the Shultz Commun­ ity. - Orange Knots 6 for 36c Coffee Cakes 54c Veterans Dinner At Legion Saturday 30c Hie Laurence J. Bauer Post and Auxiliary will hold it* annual Vet­ erans Day dinner at the Legion hall Saturday. Nov. 7. at 6:30. The menu includes roast pig and turkey. Mem­ bers of the VFW and their wives, and all other veterans and their wives, are invited to attend. Oatmeal Bread Dutch Bread EVA BUSH Ri. 1. Cloverdale. Mich. Weatherstyle Here’s true wool fabric luxury at a most welcome price! Choose from interesting new colons and shades, handsome patterns richly woven in new dimensions, attractive designs and strik­ ing effects...all in the smart, casual, comfortable Alligator styling. These fine outercoats are outstanding in every respect. Water repellent, too. Get yours now. THE INSIDE STORY ON BELOW ZERO COMFORT Operation DEEPFREEZE Duofold’s Amazing NEW 4-layer Insulated Underwear with ScottFoam Interlining • • • • Maximum protection against extreme cold Action-free comfort Test-proved at Thule, Mt McKinley, and the Dew Una Fully washable or dry clcanable Unique, scientifically designed underwear gives extra warmth with­ out bulk. Chill can’t penetrate because ScqttFoam interlining, proved warmer than other intertmings, breathes to evaporate quickly. Khaki, red. Men’s and women's styles. Other Alligator Coats SEASON SKIPPER HARRIS TWEED TOPCOATS AND 2. Small car econom and handling *65°° CROSSLAND V'ORUMBO WOOLEN TOPCOATS AT CRICKETEER kDJL V-F JLV JL ,Choose . -u *«*•» 1. JL O from lighF-weight year, fabrics. 9’/! ounce Madras Suede ond Italian Por- tofino Velours. We have Imported Scotsweigh Tweeds. Lushcurl Mohotr Soucles and Worsted Hopsackings. All /u in latest styling. Wools and finest Wool Blends. O 1 1 VO Sult $ Operation DEEPFREEZE" rate nui uaiwou bv CLOTHCRAFT... an<l HART SCHAFFNER & MARX 1 GET THE BEST OF BOTH: 1. Big car room and comfort... $13.75 to 29.95 Prices Start at Can t get IN new t| small * cars? $4575 $3575 Mrs. Arah Harden, who has been visiting her sisters. Mrs. Lawrence । Herrick and Mrs. Hazel Doolittle for several months, has returned to her home in Syracuse, N. Y. Want OUT on big car costs? wool °/o .Alligator DALES BAKE SHOP A Free Cake nvnr ' □obllns, ghosts and ghouls were rnpant Saturday with all degrees [variations. > Jr this special holiday. |For the grown-up^ Saturday eve­ ns had many party diversions. page THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1»5J Rev. Cole Officiates At Lovely Nuptials At Goodwill Church Go Rambler fo/60! Yr>ur favorite fabrics, including Worsteds. Cheviot Tweeds, Sharkskins and Back Bay Hopsacking. Styled conventionally or ip newest Continental Creations, Your choice of new season shades is represented. Clothcraft Suits HUNTER'S FAVORITE Mnrrrrurl U M XJ I U I U Only Duofold gr gives you w ' uuoioia J_ LI­ double protection — ot _. cotton __ and wool foyers 01 Insulating air in between UNDERWEAR A great value _ 1 to s69 WE CARRY HART. SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS IN STOCK . . AND ALSO FEATURE A COMPLETE SWATCH LINE Regulor. Short ond Long models arc featured in our H. S & M Tailored Line . . . Exact fit is assured. Sg gg By Popular Domandl New for *60 Smorfast Rambler ever . .. Ixsautifully new for '60! Save on price, gas. resale. Room for six 6-footora. Easier entry, exit. Easier to park. At your Rambler dealer's now—6 or V-8! SEE THE NEW STANDARD OF BASIC EXCELLENCE HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC. tUMBLER UERIC1I 4 BOOR tflll CLEVELAND’S Complete Men's and Boys' Store 401 N. Broodway. Hastings CLEVELAND’S Shoes for Men and Boys Complete Men's and Boys' Store “Sho«s For Men and Boys" 130 E. State Street WI 5-2163 30 E. STATE ST. Hastings llUtiHtlSwEiSlCuir WI 5-2163 �ThIThASt/nGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1959 Farm Census to | Poetry Corner Bring Statistics i !.« G t?s5 RETROSPECTION Now wkil« th* mu*« lx on », And w» h»v» t little tla-». Ut'k look k»ck ov»r twonty »»«» Here L'p to Date At Pennock Hospital Ba,?7 C«' C?nCer \Atldetic C.luh To Sell 50-Star Society Services | Flags in Hastings W1UI“” ““ Available to All i Tl>* Hu.iuw AlhlHle| HMUap—Mr. Hlch.rd Mill.. i Boosters club is making plans for a r«. Edward Scott. 514 E. Cen:er; I two-fold program. iTracy Allrrding, 510 Pnilrle. Nov. 2: ' Officers have announced that the Mark Johnson. R2. Janet Johnson. . members plan to sell new 50-star :R2. Patricia Mlles. 619 E. Bond, Nov. United Stales Flags in a house-to-|3. licu.se program designed Co give all; Woodland — Keith McCaslin. 267 .1 dunce tu have a Flag symbolic of s. Main, Nov. 2. the M) states In lhe Union, and also, Hattie ('reek—Mr Chartwi Dav id r.l<* Bind. I.>r Ih. on.nb.lto. | Jr ,Ja 30 ' X Pk =i Ji NOW...SEE THE ALL NEW Information concerning the ser- [ vices and program of the Barry jounty Unit ol .the American Can■cr Society cgn be obtained from Mrs. Richard M. Bauer, volunteer I huirman. 427 Young street, tele­ phone WI 5-3103: ■ • Mrs. Bauer is especially inter­ eMed in letting the officers and ,The 1959 Census of Agriculture, now underway in Barry County, will bt.ng up to date from AtttiS'.lcs last cnllfchJ in 1954. when the f.uin[ ten us revealed the following fact.'.; Tile Flags Will be of varlpus Slew ; Bellevue — Mrs Euaene Couture The value of products *uld in And >11 tk» *n«w<f thU w« give and price, to meet all needs, dub i Mrt Coutu.r . Wat writing liany not>>. 1954 by farm operator* wa* $7.­ UutU organization* know that the Can­ at l>»t liter went loo far officer* explained -8 | CUrtutville — Garfield Slater. R2.1 cer .Unit his film* and a film pro054.707. And with a loud, "ka ka,” laut to the bottom ot the «ea I Oct 27: Dennis Martn. R2. Nov 1 lhe value al all crops sold wa* Tm baaituua. $2194.973 and mdihietf $1,979,897 1 Delton — Boyd -Clark. R3. Beverly [ The other cervices of the Unit for field crcj*'- $138,040 (or vege­ Ttri Uncle Sau> aronaed to wtath I Decker. Rl. Oct. 30. in a mighty volco. , include distribution of literature, ostables. $31^27 for fnill* and nuts, Spoke Freeport—Mry Lorry Poll. Box 84.} 7; ngkt," not cringe ogr motto la, . distance In arranging for the trans­ and $45,109 for Horticultural «pe- The Kaiaar’a made hl» choice. Oct 29; Lillian Holcomb. Rl. O. t ; partition of cancer patients for le a drawn tko aword and ahad our blood , cialties. •31. medical treatftient. free dressings, a b-lly oiled the Hun. The value of all livestock and TLi< Now. draw »r oura with the 'AUlea Grand Rapid* — Michael Warner, [Joan fund'and other functionsliye-iock product* '-aid was $42102- Until the uu.it wun. . : 29 Home. S.W.. Nov. 1. Mrs. Bauer'urge* anyone Interest­ 2i8 and included l2342.0tE2 for dairy | HasUng* — Grace Osborn, 518 S [ ed m learning about lhe Cancer producta. 4719.830 for poultry and Our men wo trained two lallhon atrong [ Members of the Barry County 4H [Park. Mrs. James Hammond. H-’.;' Unit, or in obtaining services, to call We ae.it acr’oaa the tea. poultry products and'$1.740 496 for' Tv vindicate our honor club are helping to sponsor a moveHarry Burr. 315 N. Michigan. Oct i■ her. livestock and livestock products. 1 And our llijegrlty, Iment to build a swimming pool at '27: Mrs. Jacob Putkela. Jr.. R4. The value of forest products sold Ter. million more are in oue eampa |the 4H camp on the shores of Al­ I Stuart Cleveland. 1025 8. Hanover, Thornapple Garden Club to Meet held hack in reaerve. frtm the country's farms was $57.­ And gonquin lake and leader* hope con­ Tv give the Htu. 4 licking The Thomapple Garden club con- i i Mrs. Gilbert Townsend, 322 E. M.1J1!« »u richly will dfaetve. . 346. struction can be started early next [ son. Oct. 28; Mr*. Stuart Day. 421 nervation exhibit’will be held all We'te now in Franre. our Yankee* aay, ; month. , E. Grand. Mrs. Nicklas Goroden. ki. Northeastern school Thursday. Nov, 1 The 411 camp, which has been 430 8. Hanover. Oct. 29; Dale Hester. 12 Thia will be an outstanding show We've got a >ob tu do We ll have the Hull upon the run erected and operated through [331 W. Court. Mrs. Hubert Marble. and is open to the public. In ju«t a ><ar ot two non-ta* fund*, i* located in an , 911 S. Hanover. Pauline McKenzie. At ttrat the Hu:, held llght-y Our bo J * In O D clad R2. Mrs Budd Randall. R5. Harold In battle array, again*! the grey it tiazardou* for swimming, and I Griffin. 302'N. Church. Oliver Roush. We made him nughty aad. ' where swimming is also handi1011 E Railroad. Terry Furlong. R3. rapped by weeds. We won the battle cf the Marne Oct. 30; Mrs. Arthur Pool. Rl. Mrs With good old hackee whoopa Speed boats in that area also Clarence Hull. R4. Mrs. Jessie ■Come on. ' we tteid. and Ma defied : make group swimnflng hazardous. | Stickler. 323 W. Apple. Oct. 31: Mrs. Who Is this community's mast With kia jooae atepplng troop. Pfins for collecting money were Eugene Eldred. R4. Mrs. Donald Fux. At Ballon Wood tour thcuaacd dead • outstanding young farmer? detailed at the recent meeting of the! Rl. Mrs. William Moore. 603 E. That's lhe question raised by a [Service club officers. Officers are I, Thom. Maryiln Quads. 510 S. Jefnew llastlnga Jaycee project now Joan Dunn, president: Nancy Gras-1 feraon, Nov. 1; Robert Lydy. R2. in the planning itages. according ihuls. vice president: Jim Gibson.j| Mrs Marshall Blouht. 238 S. Jefferto Joe Hubert. Jaycee president. [treasurer; Diane Phillips. secretary.,. son, Susan Lydy. R2. J4ov. 2. A community-wide search will and Nancy Larkm, dub reporter. ;[ Lake Odessa - Larry ShellenUirbegin with the public, asked to>H» got it in tin na nominate anv tanner 21 through 35; At the auoum we Member* of the county's 411 ; ger. R3. Oct. 27: David Galaviz. 747 who Is making outstanding progress «—•— [ club*, their leaders and club mem­ i 2nd Ave.. Oct 29 in his agriculture career, is practlc-r, ber*’ families are being encour- : Middleville—Roy Kelley. R3. Nov ing soil and natural resource con­ servation and who maintains a con­ Nashvlllr—Robert Hart. R2. Oct sistent contributory role In com­ Service- club members and parents 1 28: Thomas Hunt. 319 Reed. Gerald munity improvement and affairs 1 also are to contribute about 5001 Root, Rl. Oct. Geraldine Dingman, [ Also to be selected soon will be w> huailtd tu I hours of labof on the pool which' 211 Lentz. Nov. 1. the outstanding young man ot Hiswill cast between $13,000 and S14.0Q0. Shelbyville — Debra Coryell. Rl. Ungs for 1959. He will receive the Aud •~n •“ *““• " .The pool will have underwater, Nov. 1. Distinguished Service Award. Both lights and tn the future leaders hope I Sunfield — Royce Merrill. Rl. Oct.; 11: can be covered for year-around I swimming. Vermontville — Mrs. Russell Kil­ ; The L-ahapcd bowl will be 50 by | patrick. 458 Main. Oct. 31. Mrs. Orville Bifton attended the t&» old Mayriowe* [ 50' by 25 and will have depths vary- 1 Woodland — Mrs Wesley Gillon.. Postmasters convention in Wash- !*” '•“J* ! ing from 3 to 14 feel. There art to ■ R2. Oct.27: Lawanda William}, R2, i ington. DC. ..................... 1 be two diving boards. 3 and 14 feet Mrs. Orman Lee. Rl. Oct. 28; Wil-1 Ham McKenzie. 167 E. Broadway, high. _o and you give the Finest ROLLMASTER ELECTRIC SHAVER ‘29” IH'ers to Build Swimming Pool at Algonquin Camp Javcees Announce Search lo Select Available'in Jet Black Cadet Gray Saddle Brown Top Young Farmer tms;? AwckAw YOUR CHOICE OF 2 CASES EITHER MODEL ONLY 529’5 HANDSOME GIFT CASE WALL CRADLE HOLOtR CAMtTING CA$( MODEL 140L COLEMAN More About | Building Permits | I We'll pouch theft J* moving Night School for Adults to Start Soon at IlHS STORAGE We Move Anything . Anywhere! WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE DAY OR NITE Phone WI 5-5164 AGENCY Earl and Jim Coleman Oct. u—Orville Burghdoff. 501 w. j South. $500 cor port. Oct. 19 — Erwin Grabau. Bam Hastings Phone WI 5-3412 Continued from Page One Market. 1704 8. Hanover. $1,300 ! porch. Contractor Ray Bell. Nov. 3 — Ben Franklin. 103 W. 5 Stebbins Bldg. j the services of a man and his team state. $2,000 remodeling. Contractor were needed to help 100 motorists [Stowell. ' to get their cars out of the mud. । Night reivool classes An typing, The Legion and auxiliary expect to clear more than $400 from the event — 1 which wfti be used in the Legion i pie indicate Interest in taking the• welfare work Only casualty dur­ ! course, according to Wright Sim., big the busy and crowded evening co-ordinator of vocational educa­ was Ed Potter who posited so hard JEWELERS helping to get a car out of the tion at Mavtings High aduxil. mud that he put his shoulder out of Other courses such as architec- joint. ' ural drawing, shorthind.' book­ Kendall A. Coats of Hastings la! keeping. art. welding, tailoring sewing, and math will be offered , on the honor roll at Michigan State if enough people show Interest in ' College them. Tuition charges are $6 per Stu’ dent. The cia.-*es meet once a week. 40 Years Ago two hours a night for eight weeks. Sheriff Bard has appointed Harry TuiUcn charges fur the tj-pkig C. Ritchie as his under sheriff and ■ ... — classes are $10 per student. The । the utter is arranging to move his closse* meet two times a week for family here. Another First! closer, faster shaves. Shaves ON FULL BED SIZE IMPERIAL SANITIZED Seen hut week to be pacing the city ■ streels alongside his carriers with watch and notebook in hand. This was in compliance with some new ■red tape" blanks just in from Washington requiring tach postmagter to walk along with each car­ rier in turn and report back how Jqng it took to walk each block , how many pounds of mall were carried: how long it took to complete the MODEL 140 weees’wec’eewc’e'ffe’Cffewcrcewec'C'ewM' tue Pe^eCt ® F°r Now Only $444 Assorted Plain Colors Rayon and Orlon Fibers J’/cPound Weight FRANKLIN STANLEY CUMMINGS. Proprietor . SHAVEMASTERS NEW MICRO-TWIN NEW Quiet. Smooth NEW Glamorous Designs. No Money Down Year To Pay Probnte Judge Ellis E Faulkner purchased last week the drug store of John W. Armstrong of Middle­ ville and will operate this along, with hL* prosperous drug business at' Del- It t Trval Ttfy'n Pirftctl Exum Barry County Pcmooa Grange ! will meet in Hastings next Wed­ nesday commencing at 10:30 a m., with the following program sched­ uled Business session; dinner, pub­ lic -discuMior.* address. "The Need of Better Organization Among Farmers." by John C. Ketcham; a paper. "Do Women Approve of Dairying Generally." Mra. J. F. Edrounds; Music: addrets. “The Fight Again.it Tuberculosis," by Mrs. Cle­ ment Smith. "Ptons for Strength­ ening Subordinate Granges. ‘ by J E. Babbitt: Music: a reading by1 Mrt Charles Woodruff. a discussmn, Do Farmers. In General. Get the Returns They Reasonably .‘mould From the Sale of Their Pro­ ducts?"—a discussion led by Ansel Lady Sunbeam in pedestal base case $350 Lady Sunbeam Deluxe in French Door Case Only the LADY SUNBEAM has the "compact1, shape and the new precision MICRO-TWIN shaving head designed especially for feminine needs. One side for shaving legs close, clean, and smooth and tbe other side for shaving tender underarms. Either model in your choice of six beautiful colors. ’I'l'C’C'I’C'I'C'C’C’C'C’C'C'C'C’I’C'C'C’d'd’d'I’C’I’S’C'C'C’C'd'I'I'I't; 7 PERFECT DIAMONDS 250 ■"WW 12 PERFECT DIAMONDS •“ All perfect. »itv Training to the Professional Mun?" .1 discussion led by Ray Erwnv; Song. All music In charge of Mr; M. H Burton. (Back in Uio*> day* the program planners didn't fool!—Ed > . From the claasifieda: "For Rent— Good seven-room house at 18 00 per । month. Inquire of W. Andrews, 537 East State Road.” . Sre.‘ DIAMONDS From lhe classifieds: For Sul One Oarland range, bums coal or wood, good condition. Phone 2174." Monopolies and Trusts Affect the Fanner, and In What Way Can j We Aid In Abolishing the Same?"— a discussion led by A N Nichols: “Is Agricultural College Training As ' r*ho°se PERFECT PERFECT DIAMONDS BLANKET below the beard line. (guaranteed Extra SPECIAL BEN Sunbeam Hi-Velocity means deader; Backw’d Glances 300 JEWELERS Ta 118 W. STATE ST square peaj. AL 118 W. State St HASTINGS �Generous Middleville Donors Aid Blood Bank Frank Christensen. manager of the Employment Security Commis­ sion In Grand Rapids, reported that while persons applying for unem­ ployment compensation increased from 1.484 to 3.615 during October, the Employment Service Division of the M.ES.C. placed 1.109 persons on jobs during the past month. Ninety-three were placed in pro­ fessional and alerkai positions. Christensen said. The Grand Rapids office serves Barry county residents and staff members are in the former City bank building ekch Wednesday. Frost, Mrs. George Carpenter. Mrs. William Christie. Sally. DeWeerd. John Joustra. Mrs. Clare William.** Ruth Douglas. Pauline Eggleston. and Mrs. Mart Bedford. Elmer S. Erickson: Hospital Guilds 10. 15 and 35 pro­ Robert D. Fnilck. Charles Pinkvided sandwiches and cookies. beiner. Emory Fuikbelner. Lloyd Boys from Middleville's T-K Flnkbeiner. Ray Flnkbeiner. Betty Nov, 17 and David H. Bird. 4, son of school- who assisted In unloading Flnkbeiner. Patricia Grabau. Paul Glen Ringelberg. James Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bird. R2 Mid­ and loading the Red Cross equip­ Garbow, Al Greiner. Lydia Guenter, Mrs. Richard Robertoon. Mary Rock. dleville. is to have a heart operation ment included Terry Andrews. Coy Melvin Haight. B. J. Hanson. Mary Katherine Rider; Nov. 24. Vaughn. Tom Burghdoff, George Ellen Hanson. Richard Heixlsr. John Schloffman. Kenneth Sears. Charles Neacock; Physicians in attendance at last Featherly and Joe Wiley. Mrs Milo Shaw. Carl Shee.rln. Rus­ The list of donors follows: « ' week's cllnle included Dr. J. S. Lois Kaechele, George Rare her. sel Siiellenbarger, Bill Sines, Mil­ Volkel and Dr. Everett Phelps. Myrtle Adams. Virgil Adams. Ar­ Harry Kauffman. Jerry Keegstra. dred Sinclair. Robert Smalley. KayRegistered nurses who assisted the thur Apsey, Doris Apsey. James Ar­ Put Kennedy. Art Kenyon. Lendre Spyker. Paul Spyker. Marc Squier. regular Red Cross staff from Lan­ man. Arden Adams, Marjorie Bailey. Keeler, Clayton Kelley. Wilmer Larry Sullivan. Arnith Stahl. Don­ sing were Mrs. Arnold Parker, Mrs. Wm. Bailey. Alberto Baker. Jim Kennedy. Richard Landon. Elton ald Stauffer. Maynard Slone. Jr.: Arthur Smalley and Mrs. Fred Rock. Bauman. Priscilla Beavan, Edna Lawrence. Joan Leek rone, Raymond Lucille Smalley. Joseph Sanford. Nurses aids Included Mrs. Gerald Bechtel, Howard Belson. Sandra Leckrone, Rebecca D. Lee. Martha Mrs Cecile Steeby. Kay‘Squier. Lynd. Walter E. Lynd. Ardis Lu to. Williams. Mrs. Larry Sullivan. Mrs. Berg huge; Glenn Taggart. Lawrence Tripp. Jim Robert Vanderveen, Mn. Jack Hea­ Van Aman, Earl Vander Poppen. Milford Mason. Mrs Ben Maichele, Mrs. Charles Brownell. Thomas ven and Mrs. Glenn Miller. Bremer. Duane Brinks. Edna Bro­ Fred Maichele. John Maichele. Ray Jack VanDerVeen. Earl Van Sickle, Gray Ladles assisting were Mrs. dock. Clair Brog. Ronald Burd, Maichele. Ruth Maichele. Bee Mil­ Mrs Clayton Veen. Leo Verlinde. Russell Kimmel. Mrs. E. H. Sandefur Leonard Bums, Clipper Butler, Vada ler. Glenn Miller. Jerald G Miller. Norma Velderman. John Velderand Mrs. Paul Faulkner Mrs. Ray Bailey, Joan Bender. DArls Camp­ Dorothy McDonald. Mildred Moeller. man; Flnkbeiner and Mrs. Harry Mug­ bell, Emmette Campbell. Lane Camp­ Jack Moore. Wm. Morgan. Howard , Maebelle VanWeelden, Clayton ridge were lhe recorders and the bell. Jarpes Carroll, Don Churchill; Miller. Bill Nichols. Elisabeth Nor­ ▼een. William Warner. Elmer registrars were Mrs. Kimmel and Wheeler. Bernard Wierenga. Iva Gerald Cisler, Paul Clsler. Adrian man; Mrs. Harold Newton. Stephen Osgood. David Otto. Rose Wilson. Walter Wilson. Anton WinF. Cole. Jr., Bill Crjd|er, Jean Crit­ Among those who worked In the tenden. Mrs. W. J. Cronlnger. Ed­ Marie Otto, Lob Page. Ivan Payna. geier/Mra. Lawton Williams. Mar­ canteen and provided cookies were ward Clsler. Veronica Claypool. Mar­ Daniel Pfieffer. Gordon Raymond. garet Wilson. Mrs Ed (Katherine) Mrs. Maurice Harper, Mrs. Albert cellus Claypool. Norman Claypool, Homer Raymond. Mrs. Doris Raver. Wierenga. Nellie Wood. Barry’s Free Red Cross Program Gets Barry county resident*, most of them in Uie Middleville area, poured 132 pints ot blood into the Free Red Cross Blood program last week at the clinic held at Uie Middleville Engineering Plant. The succeaaful clinic raised to 464 lhe number of pinta of blood contributed to lhe program since July. Barry county has a quota of 1.010 pints to be filled by next July. . There were 220 persons registered to give blood at lhe clinic, but 73 failed to keep their appointments while . 24 ' others not registered "walked-ln" to give blood. Mrs. Keith Gordon of Middleville, executive secretory of lhe Barry Red Cross chapter, said two scheduled heart operations resulted in many donors being unable to give blood in October. David Solmes, 10. son of Mr. and Mrs Dewey Solmes. Is scheduled for a heart operation on Unemployment Jumps In Grand Rapids Booster’ . This week marks the end of our The Hastings Banner Thursday. November 5. Delton's Top Corn Growers Selected 1959 Royal Arch Section Two— Paget 1 to 8 | Happy Birthday Ladies Night Keith Ferris. 13-year-old son of Leon Falet, Jack McCormick. Don Rutland township supervisor and Nottmgliam and Larry Knoblock Mrs Howard Ferris, received a won the Delton Vocational Agri­ cultural corn railing contest and i birthday card frojn President Eisen­ are to be invited to a banquet this hower. Their birthdays are both on Members of the Blue Lodges from . Oct 14—und Keim had sent one to Winter, school officials have an­ Hastings. Nashville. Freeport. Wood­ the PreKldest fu-tt nounced. land and Middleville will Join mem ­ During the Summer 15 Vo-Ag students raised tun. acres of De­ bers of the Hastings Roval Aron Kalb corn from the 20 pounds of Masons Chapter 68 when they hold two varieties given by lhe com­ I their Ladies Night dinner ana pro­ gram at the Masonic Temple here pany for, the contMt. Monday. Nov. 9.‘ Each boy kept records on the With about 150 reservation*, growth and reported back to the plans are being made to serve one company. Other «indents who entered in­ group about 6 p.m.. with the sec­ ond group to be served about 6:45 cluded Darrel Payne. Bernard Payne. -p.tn. John Acker. Dwight Fales. Mike Circuit Judge Archie McDonald i« Johncock. Mike Hayward. Everett Kettle. Jim McCrockin and Ken to be the master of ceremonies a*, the dinner a: which Dr W. Edward Newland. Dew«n-. Past Grand Commander of the Knights Templar of Michigan. Placed on Probation to be the num speaker Robert Noble. 36. charged with Dr Dewey is now Oriental Guide felonious assault.- drew a fine of of tbe Saladin Temple Shrine. ' Lloyd Chapman, director of JOT Prices start as low as 4200. wiia ordered to PW »loo #Wri cos:- and was placed on two years' Veterans Vocational school at Pine $57.00 probation by Circuit Judge Archie lake, will tell about lhe work being Arrange for on McDonald The complaint, signed by done there. Deputy Frank Heocock. was the rvLyndon Barry, program chairman, appointment now. eult of an incident at the Noble has arranged for songs by Georgia heme on R3. east of Barbers Cor­ Waldron, dance numbers by Jackie 724 S. Washington Hastings, Mich. ners. in which Noble threatened and JoEliyn Wilson, with Freddie Hauser as organist. Heocock with a shotgun. Set for Monday first year in our new building. Our Directors and Staff wish to take this opportunity to salute and thank the people of the Hostings area who are our patrons and for whom these new facilities were intended. It has Refreshments given us great satisfaction to be able to work and serve you in these convenient surroundings and to see everyone enjoy them with us. . . . . Vi'ill be served in our lobby (5ur spacious lobby and service areas, along with our convenient drive-in windows and the parking lot have proved their value to Friday & Saturday. November 6 & 7 us time and time again os we watch our patrons utilize them in — and — comfort. We thank you for the friendly spirit in which you have a GIFT will be given to shored our new building with us during this past year every Driver who stops HASTINGS CITY BANK " Seventy-two ■ 150 W. Court St Years of Continuous Service" Phone WI 5-2401 . at our Drive-in Windows on these same two (lavs . . �PAGE TWO - • —------------------------------------------------ — • THE HABTING8 BANNER,' THURSDAY^'NOVKMB1B;5£1DW '■ " *5 ■- r' Hastings Ends Season at Belding After Whipping Ionia’s Bulldogs, 19-0 ^Powerful Saxons | Football Roundup | Take Secon(| With Eaton Rapids to । to Ionia by the same score, and In ii> j about the same way. | Coach Dick, Smith’s Greenville i team scored on the first play ot the I final period. However, Coach Dale | Knight’s squad took the kickoff and marched 75 yards in 19 plays to tie Uie score. Fullback Ben Munger, who carried the ball in 13 of the 19 •The West Central B Conference plays, smashed for the winning ex­ football season will end Friday night । point . *th Uv HUUW ««=»■ Greenville „„ held St John* to „ 86 to ninny-up hone:,. „„t traveling to meet a band of hungry lh quarters,* but the Redwing* Belding Retains white undefeated 1 in the flnll Eaton Rapids will Invade Grand] “ | . period. . Ledge. I ‘ The Jackets' Ed Eriksen got 133 I Greenville, which haa played ex­ I yards against the Wings. - cellent ball with the exception of i The kickoff at Belding i« at 8 pm. i Face Grand Ledge In Final Game GAMES FB1DAT WIGHT Ctnrlotle at OreiavtUe. • ]■ | Homecoming Win Hastings High's Saxons, playing one of their finest games ever, whipped the Ionia Bulldogs. 19-0. here Friday night before a wet. but VonaonlvlUa at SuHrU. gay homecoming tiirong of 2.000. Ollvrt *l Fulton. . The vletory, the fifth straight Diauudal* at DrWIU. Bic Stand at Hickory Coram. for Coach “Jock" Ciarey’* jugger; naut. gave the Blue A Gold un­ GAME MOEDAT EIGHT disputed pouesalon of second place behind Eaton Rapids which llAStlNGS FINE VARSITY Hasting* Varsity B foolb*H team will lhe season Belding night battling for at lel^Xute^ ‘pJSXi of SQUAD Jond — pl.ee in th.High's W«t Central Couf.enoe. Th.end 8a*»m e«-ld at Uar. the Friday Ulle with Eaten Rapid, if slaughtered Belding. HIGH SCHOOL MSU3.TS Grand Ledge could upwt the undefeated Greyhound.. Coach “Jock“ Ciarey'* gridders have won five straight after dropping two etow Coach Clarey'3 Class B machine openers. Frpm left to rigtit. front row. are: Don St. John. Dta Baty, Co-Captain Ed“Tiger’'EhredLCo-CaplAln Earl McMulHn, Juste Grinwas just too strong for the once; Eaton Rapid*, will be host to vaids, Ken'Neil and Dennte Haven*. Second row: Joe Flnkbeiner. Jack Louden. Gordon Marvln Frey, Tom Laberteaux, Chariea beaten defending West Central B Charlotte and Ionia and SL John* McGuire Roland Curtis* and Paul Peterson. Third row: Herman Curtis. LeRoy “Butch’' Waldron, Jeff Hinman. Mike Lyon*. Dave Storrs, Bu Jckai 7. OniartlU S. Conference champions coached by - will battle it out for whst should Mike Miller and Dick Fourth row: John Btehop, Bill,■ “en J’oblen.Orsad Lodge 20, Chartotta 0. Mike Young*, Young*. Ron lion miner UICK Andrew*. nuurewv. 1VU..U I VW. Manager Don Steeby, -Dennb — Malcolm, ———• --------Charles Kohloff. be third-plarr honor*. _U<«a Sh.lu. — . >■>! Mike MrMllUn. w ____row. _ Mautor nut rev Jim Connor. Larrv E.«l... Moor, Top BU SboUrr. r-aarh Coarh ria CUwy, Jim O O'Conoor. Larr, Martz. Merle. Ari An Rmnett. BrrweU. I The Saxons, out to gain revenge While Coach ' Jock’’ Ciarey's pow­ Forrest Rogers, Coach Jack Hoke and Coach BUI Karpln*kL___________ _ I for the 14-13 loss which denied them erful squad 1* favored to defeat B. C. Lakorlz* 35, M*r«hUl 7. , a share of the 1958 championship. Coach Chuck Welch's, all that will dren. It ha* 12 Brunswick lanes, 1 IprtagflaM 37. Btektaad 7. found the going sweet os they out- i be necessary for the upset of the which ore in constant use and the , played the visitors in all depart-, league season is for the Saxon* to owners are highly pleased with re­ I ments. | become overconfident because of lhe sult*. Funeral service* for Shirley B. Ionia threatened twice in the I ! uaococ*. Babcock. <*j, 83, ju 212 W. Mill swum, street, ■ a or ... , v». aaui The location is at the Intersection second half. The first time at the I T«*m K*iim*ioo at. "A" e. Jtckiot ' On a football field, anything can fortner Freeport businessman and in ot trunk line 89 to Battle Crock and John 3. outset of the third period when I Eaton Bj happen and sometimes does. : recent years operated the bait and 'MAGIC Unlvorilty High 26. OUofo 0. Gull Lake road—a very choice loca­ too they moved steadily from their I H**un<s LaaUag St. Mary I*. HowoU 7. Belding lost to strong St. Johns, tackle shop on N. Church street In tion. . own 39 to a first down on the loot* 21-6. and ,to Charlotte. 32-0. But! Hastings, were held at 2 pm. SatLyle Buckingham, son of lhe Fred Saxon one with Quarterback Le­ AW AUTOMATIC PiNSPOTTWS Grand Ledge beat the light team । urday at the Leonard Funeral home. as- The Richland Bowling Lanes, in Buckingham*, who was teaching at Roy White running the team after Only by a 19-0 score. Greenville. The Rev. Don Gary officiated M*tuv>n 7, P»i 79 which Middleville people have been Richland, ha* given up teaching and Featured at the the No. 1 signal caller. Ned Berger, . ’ .... _________ < Ir> HaaUnn 'Which gave...... Hastings a real battle, i ...a X.vl.l wa* sidelined with an injury. M 1181 interested, had Ils grand opening is devoting full time aa operator of defeated the Redskins 20-0. Ionia , township cemetery. IllTIt 0. the bowling lanes. He also hu a full 6 159 Hastings halted Uie Bulldogs‘on Bildtag Sunday. Nov. 1. with Marion Ladebeat them 1S-0 but the Greyhounds time assistant, and one part-time. 'catkolte M. Ottawa HUH 13. their first drive and took the ball ---------wig „of Grand Rapids as an attrac- The owners are trying to make it a •poured it on last week to win going, Thursday at hl* home following * away on the next effort after a his bench, the Blue A: Gold offense j uon. NO. MICHIGAN-at WOODLAND long illness. place where entire families can play fumble. Late in the gome they failed to gain and Baty was sent Stockholders in the corporation together. He was bom in Baltimore town-, . Against Ionia, Belding reached Dttrolt 7. Your Hosts — gained a first down on the Hasting* ln to punt out-of danger. -His kick . -re Lyle and Fred Buckingham, — -----ship ot May 23, 1878. lhe son of Mr. ’ the lord* one but the Bulldog* Lyle went to the Brunswick Ma­ 15 but the terrific Saxons put an > f rom his own 39 -----------------“ “ 1 ras doomed on Middleville; Herbert Phillip* of JOAN and LARRY GARY held them. Belding ha* Don Chlck- and Mrs. Henry Babcock. end to the threat right there. ! -he lonlA . 20. I Charlotte; Mrs. Robert Phllbrook chine School tn Chicago for three He lived In Baltimore township ering. Bill Clark, Marv Loper. week* last Summer, learning his As expected. Don Baty, fourWhite p***rd to Brown for a I and Doyle and Carl Bawerman Dean Webster and John Guillen until 1908 when he moved to Free­ business aa operator. letterman who turned 17 at the first down on hi* 43. threg.passe* | (brother*) of Richland. port and operated a meal market as backfield lettermen. Enjoy Open Bowling start of this season, led the victor's were incomplete then White hit Charles Baragar of Mlddlovjlle Against Charlotte, Dave Hamilton He also lived in Caledonia For many attack, and played an outstanding Bob Denker who gained a first constructed the cement block build­ Bears are near-sighted because of passed to Dave Jolts for Grind SATURDAYS—2 P.M. Io Midnight Mr. Bibcock married Mlw* Edith defensive game. down on the Hastings' 30. | lng ^-nich measures 75 by 150 feet their long-time habit of feeding Ledge's first score in the second SUNDAYS—I P.M. to Midnight Another aerial was incomplete | this past summer. The building ha* with noses to the ground. Their keen The rest of the first string quarter/' The play covered nine backs turned in great perform- then White again hit Brown who: a fine interior finish including a senses of hearing and smell make yards./'Cecil Woodruff kicked the He had been in ill health for five moved to the 15 before being downed j large lounge for women and chll- up for this deficiency. poini for the 7-0 tally at intermlsThe Hastings City Basketball league I* scheduled to get under­ : “Tram" Peterson. LeRoy “Butch" by Peterson. White took to the air । In addition to hia wife, Mr. Bab­ way this Thursday with an organ­ Waldron. Ken Nell. Art Bennett twice, then attempted to run but i in the third quarter Hamilton re­ cock is survived by a daughter, Mrs. turned the kickoff to rfiidtleld and Raymond (Lethal Gamble, of'228N. izational meeting slated for the and Just* Grlnvald*—but lhe line got nowhere, His next aerial was in­ play probably even belter. complete in the end tone and Has- I Halfback Chuck Robinson went 45 Church; a son, Harvey Babcock. Rl Hastings High west gym at 8 p.m. Tackles Don St. John. Bill Bivens. tings took over. Johnny Bishop gob Team managers and other* in, yards for a touchdown. Woodruff Dowling; five grandchildren: eight Bob Conklin; Guards Earl McMullin 11 yard*. Ron Miller three and lhe convened and it was 14-0. great grandchildren; and a sister. brief meeting. and Larry Marta. Centers Ed EhCharlotte fumbled lhe kickoff and Mrs. Frank (Mate' McCarty. Bed­ Practice for the men's cage wheel redt and Chuck Bassett and Ends The score by quartan: the Comets recovered on the Oriole ford Road. "Battle Creek. is to be held tonight from 7 to 9,, Marv Frey and Jeff Hinman played IONIA ............................. 0 96. Hamilton passed 22 yard* to End , outstanding ball" all evening, as they HASTINGS •................... • Bob King, Youth Council director, Ken Jonas for lhe last touchdown. Chicago's Leo High School haa : stymied nearly everything the Bull­ has announced. Officials: Ed Mrorinskt, Bick CancanGreenville gave the Redwing* a four of its graduates on Michigan, dogs attempted to do. real battle In the mud at St. Johns State's 1959 football t e a m—half- | They held the visitors to a net ot for more than three quarters but backs Bob Rlcuccl and Ed Ryan and I Sunday callers of the Prank New­' 76 yards rushing. Ionia completed STATISTICS ' then ran out of ga* and lost another tackles Tom Winleckc and Bob tons were Mr. and Mrs. George' five out of 15 passes for 90 yards. lonlA Hasting! ' 7-6 decision. The Yellow Jackets lost Szwust. Ragla. In contrast. Hasting* ground out 257 yard* on the ground for a net of 252, and completed one Total Offtnic Hastings Bait, Tackle Dealer Dies on Thursday tarns Stockholders in Richland Alleys Hastings Bowl Men’s Basketball League Meeting is Set for Tonight ATTENTION FUEL OIL DRIVERS AND AGENTS Baughman MARINA Robins Boy Lagoon on Northwest Gun Lake Wayland, Michigan Phone PYromid 2-5125 An Open Letter to oil of our Boating Cuitomen and Friends We are very proud to announce the opening of Baughman Marino at Coach Clarey's aggregation, which had nearly every move spelled out before the game, lost no time In Kecavorod gaining the upper hand. The rainy, misty night didn't dampen their desire and Ken Nell took the kickoff and returned It 18, yards -to his own 33. The Saxons' covered the necessary 67 yards in 14 plays with Baty smashing over from the one. In the second period. Paul Peter­ QUAKE son returned an Ionia punt from, CEHTBB8—-Ed Ehtodt. Chuck BaMttt. midfield to the 29. \ QOABTEBBACKB Dtanl* Hwisi. Baty slipped through the left side-of Ida Un* and. pounded hl* HALFBACKS w*y to the IH-yard line before being hauled down by Church. We ore interested in talking with any driver or bulk agent who is presently distributing gasoline and fuel-oil and who wants to really build for the future We are willing to build you a bulk plant, supply products on consignment and carry credit. If you ore interested in your future in the oil business. write. -OmoI th* Haven* pitched out NAPH-SOL REFINING CO Robins Bay Lagoon on Northwest Gun Lake. A life-long resident here. Charles Baughman is well known all about the lake area. He is proud to invite friends, fellow boatmen and fishermen to the newest marina in this area: Boughman Marina will-soon be able to accommodate you from the bait on your hooks to cabin cruiser plegsure. See the 1960-Evinrude line of motors . . . and a terrific new line of boats doming soon. We ore now open for storage and repair of boats and motors. Visit our display at the Grand Rapids Boat Show . and shortly after that event we will have our Grand Opening where we will show you the very latest in boats and water sports equipment. We invite you to stop in any time this Winter for any help we may offer the score 13-0. Baty's placement For its size. there is no more with one minute. 25 second* left savage animal in the world titan the in the halt Ionia ran out the welter which-measures only about ten inches in length. Il can worm clock after the kickoff. With White calling the Ionia sig­ ils way into the runs of rats and. nals at the start of the second half, mice and hunts its prey by scent the Bulldogs made their first con­ verted drive but it fell short when Baty recovered a tumble on his own two-yard line. Driving out of danger. B n t y smashed for 12 yards in two tries, then threw a key block that sprung Quarterback Havens loose for a 29yard gain to the Saxon 43 Bennett imashrd for three then Baty got a first down in two tries The Saxon atJack halted, her* and Baty got off a fine quick kick on the third down which was downed on the visitors' 17. Ionia moved for a first down on their 28. then got five yards in two tries and a Hastings penalty gave them another first down on their 19. As the fourth period got under- ENDS SATURDAY Hastings got moving and picked up two tint down* putting the ball Borendse who is Introducing something new in this area: Boat Clubbing' If you enjoy boating, you'll enjoy Boot Club activities. We cordially invite you to attend our first club meeting on Saturday. November 7, at 7:00 p.m. at our marina. Looking forward to seeing you. we are respectfully yours BAUGHMAN MARINA Robins Boy Lagoon on Northwest Gun Lake. Box 207 Mu>k«gon, Michigon Sell-a-btation regarding your marine problems. Baughman Marino is under the competent management of George InHieMIDWUT two but the nexi'plaj- failed and Hastings lost three. A screen pas* was executed perfectly but the re­ reiver dropped lhe ball and Has­ tings- had to kirk. Waldron, whose work as «i line­ backer was really great, downed the receiver on the Ionia 14. Three.play* netted Kohlofi's charges just three yards and on the attempted kick, he pass from center was low and Church foiled to get' the punt off. Hostings took over pn the Ionia 16. Ort the first play Havens passed to Bennett for 10 yard* in the only completion of lhe evening. On the next try lhe pas* was incomplete-^ then Havens handed off to Baty and the “iron man” powered his way into the end sone. His place kick was no good -in the try for point and the score was 19-0. After the kickoff Baty intercepted j|>e of Ionia's desperation aerials xud, as Coach Ciarey was cleaxuig AT YOUR GAS RANGE DEALERS TREE JL FHV 1>N1B WITH THE rurCHASE Of ANY XFKI lAN SUXNM WHH A BRAIN GAS RANGE Emblem of Excellence ★ FREE INSTALLATION ★ BIG TRADE-IN MORE PEOPLE THAN EVER AME COOKING WITH GASI �PAGE THW.« THE HASTINGS BANTTER. TWTRSD4T. NOVEMBER 5. 19T9 Barry County Area High Schools’ Football Schedules DBLTOM I Hickory Conmi KASTIXOS Olivet’ XUhtond D«lton ' Waylaad M-ss. w-as h Osledoala FiI4*y, Oct. 33 . OtMiivlUr ixwTu vn.iA a tf I tin i-1 W.A T OaltabutgOA-VO. HC-1« - Peuervtlie Middunn. Hepktas -Sprttgnria <» IX) 7. H4> H_ IIC-1J. B-13 CUtZuoU , Bsnzor •X> u. C 0 H 1 HC 0. B-3S 1 MiddlrrtUe 1 Cuntuck ■ M-1‘4 T ’ HC-13. C-1 Delton CU.0CCI. SO. c o HlddtortUe id, M-12 » Weylaad " -0.W-.l7 1 NuhTUlc Delton, Middleville Win, Nashville Record Spoiled | WOODLAMP ’’’ DiBundUe DHtoa Chatlotto rMBEFOBT ’ Sun fl.Id Nukvllle Hoiktos Armchair Athlete FenijiaM Panthers Travel Using. One measure would ban dogs Dose Scores 3 for ■and cau from al) park.* and recre- £O5e Jcores , ation areas from June 1 Cr;"-*- F'eeport * but Squad ; Sept 15 Other rules are designed to • « •* ■ ■increase the users' enjoyment uf L.0S6S Or jand Lake -p() Lake-0 Seekin" , 4th League Vi in Delton High’s Panthers who ;; r i Gathered at Random—Lyle Ben­ .1 Frld.y ... Waidl out K "S*“''*W .. e.‘.at team effort Friday igh’ to ‘.re u:> 18-1:! victory uvtr inra- ! ,nncr HHS wmch now al,for for deer deer on un highway.. highways. . . :: conserConser-. . .... . .. F — - — -..... confirm* ■------ , । ( oarh Art lledoerz s small freeI c<nJr*i Michigan University, stopped 1 vatj-on — Officer Bob Straube poH-^xquad battled againd uneven the! :i BarKenall ! [here October 22 with eight Cross 'what most- of us know, that the >rroW evening odds and their lark of depth hurt. •Members of Dave Wilcox’s Oo- I c6imir,. runners from CMC en route' hunting season so far hasn't been ; . good gooa.' One unr fain nunier in duumiwctk ™ ' Gene Thaler's play at center. Odexsa which '.o phers. champions of Bob King’s <nr . mP*unir with ’,er 10 Southwestern time for a ™~ meeting hl-. Harold YMCA Youth Council 5th-8Ui grade *>,tre ”♦ ^, 0' Un8 with Bflrrv 'f(iund --------R M b<ld he u " ;neverthele**. showed >howed up a* as out- Middle-.Mr .* no” Davis" hone with shotgun prileus -landing. tail football. league, finished their ?* •Ji'.. J?*1 vUrS1^'‘ basketball Through the efforts of Elizabeth Davis ul*o lost two ducks but the. Yesterday the Huskies we .1U> > ...u ... to „„ Finch, a group of Interested people' in .Thr. ,!’d ■ ‘elude- 11 uphomores and five jun- horse may make it if he doesn’t get u.rtam the Caledonia reof 195K when they entered the met at the Hastings High school! kad poisoning. Davis fives on the the *eaM,n s flna!e vidual -Yvlriual **Y~ nlastlr plastic Irnnhiea trophies includ- .. N(i[ ., ,eJJjor ,n ;hc squat! Tuesday night.-Oct. 20 and reorgan- 1 ; Marsh road across from the airport. rd Capt. Dave Wilcox, Doug k-..:-. ClrraUnd lurmrr HHS , . . 27. U. by an arouard Wayland izrd the Hustings Audubon club. | Orangeville. Wright. Jim < hamberw Dale Work- | - playing football for Kalamazoo;.north of e Wildcat eleven, and Hupkin-. rolled 1 Miss Monica Evans gave an II- i Ing. Tom Hewitt. Darwin Jarman. '■rllriie nnd got in against Adrian luktrated lecture on Natural Hix- | Chris Hall. Craig St. Martin. BUI Saturday. Adrian -cored on a jnts* /ir/f/ SCOllt Shumway. -------------- Ron O - ’drum. -----------Tom Kurr , a;t!i 32 Mtcoiitls left in the game • • *-■ The first field trip was held Sun- ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE 210-481. M. Greenleaf 488 and Frank . and Bill Haan. ;(u UHi ;0.13 Baldwin High has k'Law.f nf Wayland day. Oct sec-­ Davis 492. , . The final rtandtnits: Wilcox's Go- dipped football Irom its athletic I lllnf y JjlltMH til day. Oct 25, 23, when when the the group group met met 1 'j-fy. The Extendos Extendos Improved improved their their arc . unbeaten Junior Varsity. Hastings Delton High, now tied for fourth . with Mrs. Albert Stauffer for coffee | ond-piacx- position Friday of last . ------------„ phers 9-1. Chuck Guenther's Hawk-; program becauw oflack ot partici-i^, T . r* j . High's young Saxons suffered their COMMERCIAL MINORS ,eyca g.j.i Steve Schondelmayer's । p.»rv.»u.* Coj.h Ar-. Tubb* had only [.(/bill OU jUllfUiy andthen thenenjoyed enjoyeda acolor colortour. tour. | week by blanking the Actionbows and first defeat of the season at Lake- In league .- landings. were the under­ dogs tn Friday mgh.'s game tart . .. . . _ 1 view Tuesday night, 27-0. Jasper's. Mobilers took over the Wildcats 6-3-1; Tom Payne's Bpiler-, h pkiyer* out and couldn't even . . • A regular meeting date will be but the leadinr AcUonrod* won three j they came through with two final B.nn.W-. Boy announced later and anyone inter- points from the Actioneers to re­ lead in the Commercial Minors maker* 4-6. Stephen Youngs' Spar- Miiminagi Monday Coach Anton Turkal period teedees to win. Bill Kingsbury ...toit* ........ ». Uw Ho,, yonwrtjf • ’"j1" ’h“‘ e.ded in Joining the club may call main two points ahead. * Ed Mi­ Thursday by rolling over Isbell tan* 2-8 und Larry James’ Wolver- |w-houi I.HO C.ailly Athlrtk AMocluUoa. ‘urlln« n 10 go*, all three Panther s*.-orrs. but ; chael's 448 was the best aeries: Tires led by Basil Hitchcock's 186- Ines 1-9. either officer. the victory followed a great team I A hobain from Balli. cre«l ">»« “' B.nRrtd. . posted. Larry Wiseman rolled 439 439 512. Art Gallup posted 201-532 for ------------- •------------- , I Lakey lew. Garv Everting. who was There will be n running deer and Mike Slocum 423. MaxineShrivx: the night's best series as Isbell's fnneprvntinn Rld?C The little Saxons battled gamely Kingsbury took a pan* from [er led the distaff kegler with 413,i anchor, but it wasn't enough. John- vuincivuuuii viuga. Un. lhe backfield when Hastings *hoot. trap and.splatter board. ^against the bigger Spartans, and Mike Knowlton for the Panther** [nipped the Spartans two years ago.| t0 reach the cabin from HasI Judy Warner 402 and Nellie ---------------McLean rolled 506. Don Clinton 208- At Plainwell to tO --------- rolled ---------------------------। I held them to a 7-0 advantage first touchdown on a play that 113-7, made the first touchdown But- tings, drive south on M-37 to Bris-’ ;■ Bowerman 371. 491 and John Logan 177-458 Law- ,, . 11 , . through the first tw'9 periods Lake“ - - • -urday for Hillsdale as Uie Dales de- ,t0| Corner*, then I1.- miles west to[[ The .landings: Actionrod 19 rence ‘‘•Honk" Honk" Keeler hart had an azag- IHove Open rlOUSC points. Extendo* 17 and ActlonboW*; granting night He started with a T)lp ub)j . invited to attend •I fenced Hope College. 35-7, at Hol- llle Banfield road and a half-mile ,minuted ot play to post Uie top-aided scored twice in the second period , and Actioneers >4. 161. them hit -134 and fohowed anX«Mw^e K‘. CaiinXI । :-- • • • F**nt»vtlle rpmped over |(Ululll to the cabin. ------------------------------------------------ With --------... OD..n ...at ..... OI1M.rvaIIon;Don Howard (or a halftime bulge 122 tor tor n a Jim dandy 407 l>™H Plaini^rSrtr c . l awreni ,“*‘H 44'‘3'„to -------------•------------! . ■ ------ i. IM lim .lnn.lv .. . nemTnew .. ... .. ... Hastings JVs up to Tuesday had K. W. BUSS turn | Th.H-.O fc. ESX N<5. t ' 'S’-* ‘* S ’ * five wins and one tie. . After a scoreless third stanza Del­ Uithe mlasttl a chance to gain on ; bell Tire* and Sports Bar 18-11. The headquarters office and i 11 111 *' w11 h I ton moved Kingsbury' raced 95 yards the leading King PUu Friday night.: Morgan Body 14-13. Midway Polish- equipment storage buildings. Io- 1 , a’!SLu°, .7 ‘J f • II* 1 rT"sln. I? 1 h f a , dropping two games to the Aascin- ing 13'i-13'.-. Dutcher s and Wei- rated al 621 Tenth Street In °r “ 1r1' Ji [ J rCSllITlCIl DClCclt early in the »-t period to Ue-th,e count, then went two yards for the ; biers while the King Pins were Io*, coin.- Tavern 13-14. Wyatt F-rrjx. Plainwell, will has e door, opened D J ff > clincher after a 58-yard pass play ing a pair to the Tool Room gang. 12-15. City Food II'.-IS1. and Lewi* to nubile insnection at 2 n.m. I1”' lnUc p_al’oo'r.s aefMted “ ™ fk/’mrrf IInmnrrPfl I? . T> • 1 • u P.MI. l„p^H.„t pA |™ ;“•£ patftn R.ln;(L ln ■ from Dan Teller to Knowlton set up nTbuuXu crau’ltaM'Ssi'L “|,rln’’ ™* F“" n,"-'”ul<- '“a Rplllni Ihn»(l> u,. with LatOIl rUipifl* 111 Larry Novak paced the Lathe crew Electric 9-18. [the touchdown. with 166-209-203 for a 578 and Joe Jirt b l ng ha* fl itolbted ojjera ub(,1U 1M younRSteni out for Junior nine straight victories. Carl Hart-' * ■' fy z A win tomorrow will give Delton Burkholder rolled 518. WOMEN'S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Hons in the di-thci by providing — ..... strong space for the Department'* geologl-![High football. We wish Hastings had j man's Steelers won the Junior High I fit 11 IwfiniP ''ll-tl its first non-losing season in the Located 3 Vj miles N.W. of Posting good scores were-Stu Wanda ------Eichinger finished continued the .program dropped tall football league championship. 1 wvv school's history. Sweet with 206-535, Dan Allerdhtg with a 109 for a 479 Wednesday of cal survey, field administration. । Cascade: or I Vi miles E. of Players on the undefeated team. Hastings High's Frosh footballI Wayland had complete control of 227-543. Joe Olelarowakl 224-531. last week io lend the Women's game and fish dlvLslonx. Office* of: about three years ago. We don't go East Boltline. between E. Bur­ Russ Hart -192-495. Dick Hart 199­ afternoon league. Helen Tucker the geological survey division nnd for a terrific competitive <th-8th jn addition to (‘apt. Hartman, in- [team, which “had been without ai their game with Nashville, despite grade program, but we believed Jun- C|uded Dwight Ruthrauff, Larry win the first' three games, broke• the mud. Don Japlnga scored in the • 502 and Rus* Nash 524. the oil hazard section of field ad ­ chalked 177-453. Sue St. Martin448 ton Rd. and US.16 at 1655 The .Undings: King Pins 19-5. and Florence Wcyerman 424. ministration were formerly located-'ior High school is the time that Barney. Bob Scott. Joe Morgan, through here Wednesday night by' inaugural frame from thr tour, and in other cities. Previously, the dis- Jgood football habits Can be taught to - sieve Vanderweele. Larry Brovant. whipping the Eaton Rapids frosh.. Jack Bruin made it 14-0'at the half Forest Hill Ave. S.E., Grand Lathe 16-8. Foundry Mill and Side­ The standings: Hastings Cleaners / w great advantage. Mike ' Lowden, Robert Nickelson. 20-6 with a seven-yard effort in the sec­ Floor 13'4-104. Office, Pattern 21 points. Stanton 20. Hoffman's trlct’s headquarter* was based in! Rapids. ' ' * Ken Kuemple. Tom Molnette and Coach Vic Camp's eleven was ond period Shop and Assemblers 13-11, En­ rented quarters. Drugs and Buehler's 18. EchUnaw slated to end Japlnga lhe season romped yestereight yards in tNe , The four-stall equipment buildOutdoor Trail-Mullings Outdoor were to.Trail—Mailings were to Jim Harbin. gineers ll’s-ia1-. Mixers and Blis­ 17. East Side Lumber 15. Palmer ing serves as a storage center farl^in Tuesday notifying the ‘ 208.420 ' Each received plastic trophies. . **ain*1 lhr 1 third and ended the *conngj>y to**ters 11-13. Vice 10't-13'.-. Ten Pins Bros., Peg's and St. Martin's 13 and - ----------------------ine >iuai . ing a 60-yard pass to Fnd Dick fire-fighting gear and other items .applicants how -----they fared — m the . The final amnuuias. standings: oicetcta, Steelers. v-v; 9-0: । --r ■ -----. -CATTLE10-14, BlKsetts 0*4-144. Repairsand Jacob's Drugs 11 points. used in field work. —ui adeer — h.mun-l. drawings for .sjx-cial hunting!Tom Hankins' Colts. 8-2-1; Gary I----- Randy Echtinaw scored Jwlce. one Hines in the finale G L Brown Tool Room 7-17 each - - , permit*. About 100.000 will receive .Qanguillei's Lions. 6-3: Tom Hew’- tom 10 yards out and the second kicked three extra points. 50 Head of Bangs - Tested RrCREATlOS LEAGl'E SO. 1 Arline Swansonposted490 Mary permits to hunt deer ot any sex or'ms 49>rs 3-5-1 ■Steve Barney* il*mc from 20 yards out, against Middleville's Monte Bender RESCREATION LEAGUE No. 2 Holsteins. 10 of which are fresh Not too main- good scores were Davida 473,Emma Payne471 and age m 39 areas during the Nov. 15- Ran¥, 1.7'.j and Dale Stamm's I Eaton Rapids Mike Corrigan inter- punched over from lhe three in K-B Supply and Gardner's Phar­ rolled Wednesday of last week in Corky Ackley 462 30 firearm season. Application cards Bears^0-8-1. *—“J ~a pass about cepted ‘ midfield lust -----------------------lhe,last two minutes •— of .u. the game 2 to 5 weeks. Fourteen ore due macy. each winning three games The standings: W xxlnrd’s 28 have been rent to a commercial ~ j the hot Recreation No 1 circuit. Joe ... _ in the final quarter and scampered' to overcome Lake Odessa'* 7-6 Nov. 12 to Jon. 15. Nine were Wednesday of lost week, climbed Glelarowski's 552 led tile field. Merit- point*. ' ‘ The Banne. '-‘6. Piston Ring,printer far markings which will in­ 1 for the other touchdown. margin. k Into a 4-way tie for first place in ~ dicate whether the applicant Was; Freeport V FW to Meet Food' Cen| The HHS Frosh lost their first . The Lake-O team had scored in bred bock from May 3 to Sept. Recreation No. 2 as Ackett's split Haines fired 545. Jerry Keegstra 35. Keegstru's 23, Haan * " 512. Dave Irwin 511. Boail Hitch- tai Welcome Tavern and Jeff's 22. successful or— —. __ ------ w Poot.-game with Eaton Rapid*. 7-6. lost to'seven plays otter taktiy the open­ otherwise. The --------------------------------------------marked J Tile Bernard C. Fighter with Nashville Gravel and the Lions 30. There arc 5 heifers 2 years cock 499 and Jock Johnson 203-497. । Tdflee's Drugs 21. Boniu-t X- Gown hall <>! each card will be mulled tojV.F.W. 7084 in Freeport, will hold , Charlotte. 14-0. and to St. Johns, 12- “mg — kickoff with Mel »»-* s»*r-t~ss McCloud going wire beat, by K-B. The standings: । • Frankenmuth gained a slim hold <20. Drewry* 19. While Product* 17. ■over from the three. Al Hamp added the applicant while the other halt [Its regular meeting Monday. Nov. 9. old due in November. Thirteen on the top rung" of the ladder by I Parmulet■'* 16. I.<-wi- Electric the extra point which looked like will in- held 111 Lansing nnd used ini at 8 p.m There will be a report on: 91 no nt* earh NnshVllle Gruvrl '>0 0,1 l,1C lOl’ run« °‘ UW '“,,<,er n>‘' L'" heifers 9 to 12 months old. All mnchecking for persons who have" il- [the David H. Bird Heart fund. Blood •*---------K Middleville •-•*'*--------------------- Parker: “ r* and-NnhhMde Grocery Pnrk ' I hlanW,, Hotel while Mr. and Mrs. Larry Huver have the margin of victory until Coach --------- > 11, Mary's Beauty Shop to. legally submitted more than one [donors have already made their returned home after being called Bill Hanson's team came through in heifers and most of the cows ers 17 . Woodland Elevator 14 .• F_nkrnmll,h n„_, hl. an ,□.* ret._ Goeix-b I Frankenmuth now has an 1R-6 rev- Goebels 9 and Bulling*-?. application. Proposed changes pledge in support of his heart oper- to Jasper. Ala., because of lhe illness the clutch arc Calf - hood vaccinated. Ron Berg capped a 59-yard march In park rule, and regulation* are ation. which is scheduled tor No­ of her father, a. C Sherer On their John McLean led the pack with ;ord. Reahm Motors 17-7. WBCH 15­ Mr. and Mr* Atlo Mend of Clover- .scheduled tor action during the vember 34 at Blodgett hospital in return they visited their son. Larry. but running the final seven yards Heifers hove individual cards. 204-530. Bob Carlson posted 508. Ike 9. Miller's Middleville VF^W and 'Moose 12-12 each. Falstatf 11-13. dale called on his grandmother. Conservation Commission's meeting [Grand Rapids. AU members are i Jr., in Indianapolis. Ind . last week­ for Middleville's first score. Bender's Benner 503 and Sherm Krelshcr 502. 'this Thursday and Friday in Lan-'urged to attend this meeting. I winning TD ended a 50-yard marci. end. Viking 10-14. Dee's 8-16 and Mid- Mr* James Mead. !a.s%. Tuesday Idleyille Hotel 5-19. -Milking Equipment COMMERCIAL MAJORS League remained ____ . -----—- leaders ------- . !ln‘ LEAD BATTLE CREEK LOOP Mojonnier. 600 gal. vacuum changed "J>1 « UM Orchard IndUstrlM. AcUoMrod en. bulk tank with remote. 3 H.P. I T £££5. SzJ^ltry in the Nottke* Majors rolling on The Gophers win Hastings Audubon - I z 1 >v it 11 -hl 11 ( .I’OWll Club Reorganized; Membership Open HASTINGS BOWLING on ng Saxons Lose First Game AUCTION Steelers Capture Junior Hi ch Title: Record Unmarred SATURDAY Nov. 7 ■ 1 P.M IA *I ** L e cooling unit. Also, attachment keep fim place for vacuum washing used only ducU A . • HA J- Ivt^oi 4 years ond in excellent condition. Surge pipe line milker Gulf ‘ m a the ahlft Monday night moved TO iunWl a lnU> flrst p|ace ln the . hor lcBgue *tandlnas- Cltlra Scr- lT,,t’ Hastln6s Quintet has won 14 .ln« •KS' fn oul or ,helr la’1 18 Rolling »'.<O£h*«'on the team are Merle Haines. Bill, 13 S(dc j-Ha^orn*. Dave Ir- with 4 milking units and vac-: Lumber 12 Brog's 11 and Alumin-; . ... । ' urn products and Miller Jewelers 9 uum washer with large vacuum win. against 18 defeat* kri;lrr, alternate. F ... »i i^Tnitf hawks pump. Four Surge Milking porHarry Long led the loop with a * ' ‘ ‘ t » II 7 I * I 1 “5 and Bob Lambert, on the same S!are.;F.‘Oat*0slJ,,,n* P0*?,1* lor stalls ... 2 stainless steel Elisl Slde t(?am. had a 527 Gk-nn t0 u,e Satellites Monday but still thLt'wi.-“ja.’ck|^ UTmwx ftT/ptn wash vats ond milk housq uten- I •Uutaugh • Sauted ..... *.«. . tom-nnim «.■■!» u. th. w ur Johnson rolled 209-484. Joe Cor- B,lAS N’,e circuit. The Plosil carts. Stewart Clippers, like rtgan 490. Jerry Keeg.tr. 503. Dave b&n*«‘, ‘he , ~1V.7dweU‘2< 'Hot’ Shots Shota. Pa Paul 485 «» was the Goodyear and Ray Jenkins 481. lHo "1 Gould's 4BA ’ th * |best series posted. Merle Hendershot [fired a 461 and Al Kennedy 451 The RECREATION LEAGUE N. 3 No smoll articles—Be on Time __ ■ . _ . „ . i.winuinga; t standing!: ..oparc-c,-ws Spare-E-O* 24 imiuils points.. On Tuesday. Oct. 27. good scoree . Plckups 23i Satellites 20. Blasters Milking Equipment to be Sold rre, ? Lewi’ 18. Pioneers 16 and Hot Shot* 8. Before the Cottle No. 3. fed by Don Bower* who fired . a 203-557, Dave Irwin, who rolled I WOMEN S MONDAY LEAGUE 555. and Gerald Cu|haU. why posted Three rolled over the 500 barrier 533 Lydy s gained a tie for first ! Monday night in the Women’s,cirARCHIE PONSTEIN ptece by taking three point* from ‘ cult u* The Banner lassies hoisted Consumers *hU® Runciman's Elc- i themselves onto the second rung of valor /Pfit wUh Car Seal. Among i the ladder with u grand slam oven, the other kiglers posting good scores Dean's service a* the leading WootlGeorge Vander Meulcn wcre Norval Thaler 504. Herb Ser- ard quintet dropped three points to vice 489. Rod Cunningham 487. Dar- | Parker's Auctioneer win Swift 491. Glen Campbell 493,1 Shirley VenDenburg led the pack Ray Wieland 4M. Dean Stuart 474. with a nice 512, Winnie Chandler Ray Asp inn 11 <80. Wayne Morgan rolled 507 and Millie Waldron 503. Phone WI 5-4314 for REX C WAGON ILL ALE ’PAL" GOODYEAR BROS. Store-Wide Savings on Dozens of Timely Items of Which Only a Few are Listed Here! Come in and See! ft YOUR CHOICE ( HO. SIAS PLASTIC STORM WINDOW KIT REG. FELT WEATHERSTRIP REC- 89c £2^69/ of BEST QUALITY COAl COAL RIG. 19c conttruction with brilliant red fin- . NOW ONIT V Cold Weather is Here! Let us fill your bin now, vwT VnW with RED CLOVER or POCAHONTAS clean­ burning,, efficient coal. I M 2Qr BRUSHES ** Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 306 E. Court St. ' Phone WI 5-4314 £ 1'^ REG. $1.25 PAINT ROLLER & ■to. ${98 Packoge - 29/ ^29/ NOW lEM V RAKE 'i reg! ' 89‘ $1.29 Widespread Tines For Clog Free W Sweeping |||| SHOP WHERE PRICES AND QUALITY COMBINE TO ASSURE OUSTANDING VALUE ALL THE TIME! PAINT WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS SHOP NOW FOR GIFTS! XMAS < ••• TOOL SALE! > 12" VELOCIPEDE PROMPT DELIVERY are Continuing Their Value-Packed Autumn Event for Another Week! '“'”.'89/ GOODYEAFTBROS MARDWA R E 111-115 lost State St. FARM IMPLEMENTS • APP- ANCE5 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS Phone WI 5-2003 �THE HASTINGS BANNEH ratmSDAY. NOVEMBKB 5, 1959 Consumers rower Honors Employees For Long Service Consumers Power employee® of the Kalamazoo Division were rec­ ognized ■ at Uie annual Service Award Dinner held Tuesday. Nov. J. in the Kalamazoo County Center Building. The group included 68 member* of the Quarter Century Club and 73 retired employer* Company policy is to honor those employees who have completed a multiple of five years of Service. Thursday, Oct. 22. 234 employees of the Lansing Division were slmi-, larly honored at a dinner held at j lhe Kellogg Center, Michigan State • University. Seventy - elghi Quarter Century Club members and 51 re­ tired employ’*' were included in the group attending the Lansing Divi-‘ tion dinner. The retired employee in lhe Hastings' arta honored at the Kai- The following employee* of the ■ Hastings area were honored at the | Lansing dinner: Iris T. Lapo. May- | nard L. Nicholson. Mary L. Kent. Raymond Kruger. Ralph L. Kidder. Russell Kruger. Freddie E. O'Con­ nor. Ronald L. Rivers. William F James. William P. Barlow. Frederic J. Slocum. Emery I. Apsey. Keith K. James, Fa}* Hummel. Dorr L. Cain. EvUon J. Beck and H. Frank Rit­ chie. Also honored at the Lansing din­ ner were the following Hastings Area retired employees: Fred K. Bechtel, John C. Belson. Jr.. Oliver O. Boulter. Glen M. Brower. Edna L.: FllzGibbon. William D. Hubbell. I Frank W. Kelly. Oscar E. Page and I Burl H. Will. Banfield & Vicinity By Mrj. Leo Frey Rnrta 4. BiHk Crook Fkooo kA 1-4111 ND BIG WEEK & 0 0 SHURFINE SHORTENING SHURFRESH iven DZL/C/OUS CHEESE fresh 7 APPLE niE1 9^3 j ■" CHERRYrlC 2 LB. LOAF -* Many men and women are work­ ing al harvesting the God's Acre Com lot and furnishing meals for the workers this Monday and Tues­ day. * Leo Durbin returned Sunday from a hunting trip near Woods Lake, Montana Leo visited his bro­ ther. Daner Durbin, of Colorado Springs, Colo. The two men an<j their two companions went by jeep into the mountains as far as they could and then finished the trip on horseback Ind leading puck horses The four/men were then able to bag three eUk and one buck, Not bad! * TASTE-7PMP7WG ■RRJCE 59£ SPEC/AL 2O<= ' coupon FROM IJOTtjkJ MAGAZINE SPECIAL SALE PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 64^ SHURFINE— 10 OZ. JAR GRAPE JELLY tly/nomc of Jay Hare Sunday eve•fiing. Lynell Soya was responsible for the evenings program. Cider and donuts were later served the young people and their counselors. Norman Frey, riuuic nmuKii home t.uiu from M.S.U.. spent Saturday night with David Hulbert in Hastings * Leo Frey took' Kathryn F*e>' *n(l Pearl Poe to Kathryn Frey's accordion recital in Battle Creek Sunday. * Marvin Frey attended Grand Ledge High school Thursday afternoon as a member of the Student Council. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton at­ tended the wedding ot Noreen Cole and Leonard Fox Sunday. !nt CARROTS CRANBERRIES 2 1-lb. pkgs. 2 1-lb. pkgs SHURFINE — No. 303 CAN FRUIT COCKTAIL SHURFINE PURE—TTOZ. JAR PRESERVES SHURFINE —12 OZ. JAR ORANGE MARMALADE SHURFINE — No. 303 CAN sliced or halved .SHURFINE — 12 OZ. JAR PEACHES WIN A FORD PICKUP LOADED WITH PRIZES >v Sv GRAPE JAM SHURFINE —46 OZ. CAN TOMATO JUICE CALIFORNIA GRATED TUNA FISH SHURFINE—No. 300'CAN ASPARAGU ihurl SHURFINE —No. 303 SHURFINE FANCY — No. 303 CAN 35 TOMATOES jn McCulloch’s SHURFINE —6 OZ. CAN FRESH FROZEN TRpdco iycK ORANGE JUICE Grand prizes:'Three 19(50 Ford 4-whed drive pickups CHICKEN, BEEF, SHURFINE TURKEY ELBOW MACARONI SPAGHETTI OR Nothing to Buy! No Jingles to Write! COME IN AND GET Hastings City Limits SHURFINE—14 OZ. BOTTLE CATSUP NATURIPE FROZEN — 10 OZ. PKG. ‘ STRAWBERRIES 3' SHURFINE—‘12 OZ. PKG. Frozen Pies SMrt*?o..7 $1.00 Nabisco Saltines .. 29c EGG NOODLES French Fries *’"“;„7 $1.00 Hekman Grahams ... 37c SHURFINE (VACUUM PACK) ... 65c Peanut Butter Cucumber Pickles “ Third prizes: 100 Motorola * H-ansistor Radios Farm Store OR POT PIES Second prizes: 50 Md’nlloch Chain Saws BARRY'S GRAPEFRUIT . SECTIONS ihurl ihurl ihur ihur \ Imodium, wide, extra wide) SPARTAN FROZEN — 8 OZ. PIES loaded down with a 7% lip. Scott outboard motor. Mc­ Culloch chain saw, tnuuistor radio, shotgun, fishing gear, camping equipment, sporting goods, patio furni­ ture and many inure valu­ able prizes. YOUR ENTRY BLANK CAN 55c Instant Coffee 89c Salado Tea Bags 67c o. 45c Sandwich Spread ““ 37c Stuffed Olives French Dressing 2 29c .25c Mity Fine Brooms “' Light Bulbs .-$1.89 . 4 $1.00 Cider Vinegar U 37c Keyko Margarine ...2 ,57c Peaches .43c Comet Cleanser „ Lemon Juice , 23c Liquid Trend ..... 2 59c , 39c Roman Cleanser Hawaiian Punch B Shurbest Coffee “•*“ Prune Juice Spartan Tuna 2 LB. PKG 23c u. Swift's Prem Marshmallow Fluff Baby Foods Northern Tissue 3; 89c Linit Liquid Starch 2 33c SHURBEST (querteri) — 1 LB. J»KG. MARGARINE SHURFINE ENRICHED FLOUR ..... 49c 24c Argo Gloss Starch ... 17c 27c Blu-White Flakes Fels Naptha Soap ,..3 31c 27c CORN .... 39c Cocoa Marsh . 53c 5,49c WHOLE KERNEL —12 OZ. CAN 25 IB ..... 27c Mr. Clean Cleanser u„. 69c 5 IB ihur ihur ihur Shut Shur �‘Boysville Day’ Proclaimed for Michigan Nov. 14 Saturday. Nov. 14. hsus been pro­ claimed as “Boysville Day*' through- by the Knights ot Columbus of Michigan for teenage Lads whose future might otherwise be ex­ posed to adverse effects of sur­ roundings and circumstances such aa homes disrupted by deaths, ill- “Since the opening of Boysville, at Macon. Michigan. in 1958. the peo­ ple of our state have witnessed the amazing success of an experiment RIB END PORK young boys. This experiment has proven an Inspiration and is a hrarteniiAr reaffirmation of Uie Idealism' and principles ot the American way of life. "This ,-chool has been able to help nearly two thousand boys. all of them from broken homes There have been eleven graduating classes from Boysville* These Include boys who might otherwise not have en­ joyed the experiences and benefit* of a high •'school education which fits them to be good citizens in OIN ROAST LOIN "Boysville is dependent on the generous support of the people of Michigan Support, such xs has been given in the past, must be continued ENDS1 NOVEMBER SALE Lean, Center Cut PORK CHOPS son, Acting Governor of the Stale of Michigan do hereby proclaim Saturday. Nov. 14. 1959. as BOYSVILLE DAY in Michigan, and urge all our peo­ ple to become more familiar with the useful function performed by wift's Premium Round or recognize publicly organizations such as the Michigan Knights of Colum­ bus in the generous support of Boys- 4 Arsonists Given Prison Terms in OLDE LODGE -lean'n tasty SLICED BACON OLD FASHIONED. Circuit Court SHURFINf— Nd. 303 CAN (cream style or’ whole kernel) CORN SLOW SMOKED, SUGAR CURE SHURFINE—.No. 303 CAN APPLESAUCE SHURFINE — TAIL CAN (Good Housekeeping Seal) HERRUD'S SKINLESS EVAPORATED FRANKS MILK SHURFINE — No. 303 CAN /££/! SAUERKRAUT ihurfine CHILI SAUCE hurfine CUT WAX BEANS hurfine PEAS & CARROTS hurfine MARSHMALLOWS Shurfine SPINACH Shurfine WAFFLE SYRUP Cans Ni. 3 CHILLIETS Cans 20 Vi o Jon 303 303 Cant cWLOO 10 years All fentehces will run con­ currently. The four pleaded guilty to aeUinft fire to a dwelling on the Frank H. Kirkendall farm in Prairieville township last May 16. They had pleaded guilty in Kalamazoo to set-, ting fire to a bam. on the Brooks farm of the Michigan State hos­ pital last May 30. Loss in that fire was estimated at between 880.000 Pleading guilty Io breaking and entering the Prairie Schooner tavern in Prairieville township was Ronald D. Cooper. 23, kJ. The offense was committed early last April 28. Cooper. Prosecutor Huntley said, was surprised tn the tavern by the custodian. Marian Rupe, who let him go without know­ ing he had broken tn. Cooper, of­ ficers said, had entered through a hurfine PEACH HALVES hurfine SWEET POTATOES hurfine MUSTARD vraiiian ana .natuiiu credited with the some 100 days they have served in jail since be­ ing arrested. The four were previously sen- SHURFINE — No. 303 CAN SHURFINE — No. 303 CAN hurfine SLICED PEACHES gan prison at Jackson Friday by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald and a fifth rrtnn pleaded guilty to break­ ing and entering when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin 'Huntley. Kenneth Gearhart, Jr, 19. and Daniel Macurio, 18. were ordered to serve from two years and three months to 28 y ears while lurry Knoll. 20. and William Rynd. 21. SHURFINE-FULL QUART SALADS DRESSING BEANS in. GRAVY rested later for driving a -pickup truck without permission in Allegan, and since his release there he had been sought oh the Barry county SHURFINE DARK RED —No. 300 CAN ay1 KIDNEY BEANS J; SHURFINE —No. 300 CAN SHURFINE —No. 303 CAN THE AUTUMN IS A GEOR6EOUS SIGHT,, SLICED BEETS WITH HEATED HOMES ’ FOR FEELING- RIGHT SPARTAN -1 POUND (Diip at Regulai Grind) to make sure you're WE GIVE KZ'XGREEN STAMPS SPARTAN STORES . Id',77/ £/£Zl£7.‘/£. constantly supplied with economical, efficient heat. E.B.CAUKIN 1 H 1 �SOMEONE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T PAGE SIX HURRY! - HURRY! * ALL STAR * 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Completely overhauled I 1053 DODGE ROYAL 2 DR. SAVINGS ON 1955 FORD CUSTOM 2 DR. 6 CYL. 1954 DODGE ROYAL 2 DR. OK USED CARS 1953 CADILLAC COUPE DR. 1952 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. Hardtop. IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS 1957 CHEVROLET STA. WGN. 4 Dr. Powerglide; Loaded. Tip top shape I ........................................ $1695 1957 PLYMOUTH SAVOY CLUB 6 cyl: Power Flight, radio. One owner, low mileage. ...............$1145 Barry's Farm Store 1955 BUICK 2 DR. HARDTOP Radio, automatic transmission. Studebaker-Packard Dealer 1955 DODGE ROY0I, 4 DR. Power Flight; Power brakes, ra..-$895 dio. .. Mahler Motor Sales 1959 FORD PREFECT 4 DR. SEDAN Demonstrator.............. —........... $1495 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. STA. WGS. Auto, drive; Radio, power suer­ ’ ing. power brakes, power rear window. One owner. New car trade. Like New. ............ $1995 1957 MERCURY 2 DR. Montclair Hardtop: Automatic drive, radio, power brakes and steering, w-walls. Extra sharp! .................. $1895 1957 DODGE * Dr. Cctonat; automatic 1957 BUICK Century 2 Dr. Hirdtoo; automatic 1957 CHEVROLET itatfon Waian, 210 1956 BUICK 1958 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 210 Automatic drive, ‘ radio, power steering....................-................... **045 1956 FORD 4 DR. STA. WAGON Automatic trans.; Radio, heater. One owner. Sharp) ............. $1195 1955 PLYMOUTH 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Hardtop Fully equipped. Extra nice condition. ..................... $1095 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Hardtop: Has air conditioning. One owner. New car trade in. Like New! ........................-................. $1095 1954 DE SOTO 4 DR. SEDAN fully equipped; One owner, new car trade. Extra clean............ $445 1954 PACKARD 4 DR. C'LIPPER Sedan; Automatic drive; Radio, heater. Good condition. .... .$395 md *utom»t< tr«nwn<Mion. 1953 CHEVROLET LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET 1952 BUICK 4 DR. .. 1959 I.II.C. TON TRUCK Demonstrator..............................$1950 NEW LOCATION1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 —1951 IJ3.C. Super C Tractor w/ 2 btm. plow and cult. All like new! ZEIGLER —Henry Back Hoe for Ford or Ferguson Tractor. SAND AND GRAVIL HOW AKE YOUR BRAKES? GOOD AS NEW If You Can't Stop, Call STORE Safety and comfort built-Ln W. J. McAllister —New Idea I-row Com Picker. —John Deere MT Tractor, Plow and Cultivator. • —W. C. Chalmers Tractor and Cultivator. —W. C. Aills Chalmers Tractor and Plow. Wide front. MISCELLANEOUS Business Directory NEED BOTTLED GAS? —C_A. Tractor w/ 2-btm. mounted plow and cult. -Massey-Harris Tractor and Cul- 1958 MERCURY STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio, whitewalls. 1958 BUICK SPECIAL Hardtop 4 Dr.; Power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, radio, automatic transmission. Blue and white tutone. very sharp., NOW Is the time to SNOW AND MUD We can put a pair of tires on your car for $29.70 670-15 tube type plus excise tax and recappable lire These are First Quality Tires with a written guarantee covering blow outs, auto breaks, etc. All sizes in stock I Also small truck tires at a big savings! CARL & BETTY'S OkDEB FOB PUBLICATION APPLIANCI —New Idea Forage Unloading Wagon. NIW WATIRPkOOF TARR —New Idea Crop Chopper. 1$ OZ. . Barry's Farm Store Wl 5-3400 « X 6—84.79 18 x 10—41106 Also larger sixes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 6-$U4 LADIES' DAY AT THE GOOD AS NEW STORE! Dresses! Shirts! Underwear! Dresses and shirts for girls. Things for BABY. One good step table. Also hats, shoes, coats. Jackets for the entire famUy. WALK UP AND SAVE! For sale at 609 E. State Road by Mrs. Paul Hoffman. Phone WI 5­ 5480. one electric stove only 15. Proceeds to store. 11/5 FOOD All Forms of 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Hardtop; In a beautiful brown and white tutone. new whitewahs, fully equipped includ­ ing power steering, power brakes, radio with rear speaker. 1956 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Hardtop; Black and white tutone. power steering, radio, whitewalls, spotless Interior. One local owner. CADILLAC 4 DR. Insurance and Bonds i 1954 62 series sedan; Dark green, fully JERRY ANDRUS equipped, very sharp. A Cadillac J C A I M n U K U 3 ala prlce y0U can aOord. TRADE YOUR OLD BATTERY IN NOW ! Avoid an expensive tow charge. Group I Batteries with 3 yr. guar­ antee for only t $12.95 Exch. * Shirkey's I.G.A.* Miracle Whip Qt. 39c Permanent (your container) METHANOL.............................69 gal. <your container) ZEPHYR REGULAR........ 310 gal. ZEPHYR SUPER................ 320 gal. Try a tankful today! “Your Citizen's Man" Mary's WINICK'S SPECIALS Del's Auto Wrecking SIOWILI BUILDING SERVICE Wl 5-5442 11/6 buy your TIRES brand new as low as BEAUTY SHOP PEG'S BEAUTY BAR L Rollrood Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy I We Sell—We Install—W* Service NEW: IGA Snow Kreem Betty Croeker Cake Mixes 59c .3 for 89c Classified Paragraph CAKES—For all occasions. Thought­ ★ Loit ond Found if Automotive fully planned, skillfully prepared, beautifully decorated with home­ made goodness in colors of your FOR SALE—Allstate car top carrier. $25 REWARD for return of a 22 choice. Inquiries welcomed and Has closing zipper with locking Carat handmade ring with opal orders graciously filled. Mra. Reta device. Waterproof and dustproof. setting Disappeared sometime Alloft. 537 E. MUI. Hastings. WI Collapsible. Like new. Coat $25. during past few weeks. For more 5-2644. tf Will sell for $16. Phone WI 5­ details phone WI 5-5251 or WI 5­ 2141. 11/12 ARE YOU READY TO BUILD 2037. tf New homes, garages, cottages, etc.; LOST in vicinity or Yankee Springs also additions — bedrooms, kittwo black, brown and white if Help Wonted chens. porches, attics, recreation Beagles on Saturday, Oct. 31. Con­ rooms, etc.; also roofing, siding. sideration for safe return. Neil SALES OPPORTUNITY—Available aluminum aidlag Installation, Vander Markt. 3603 Minnie. Grand for the right kind of ambitious, storm doors and window*, comRapids. Phone LE 3-3314. 11/5 experienced salesman with car. plete remodeling service. Terms. selling complete established at­ also bank financing. Free estttractive line of agricultural chemi­ mates. Call collect any time, cal products to hardware dealers. ★ Mitcelleneoua Wayland PY 2-5041. tf Get in now on our expansion'pro­ FACTORY TO YOU—100'4 wool gram. Must have at least a high IF YOU WANT your film developed or nylon carpet completely inschool education and be between In a "hurry" try Jacoba* 34 hour stalled, wall to wall. $605^q. yd, 30 and 40 years ot age. Write film service. No charge for over­ No money down. 36 months to pay) qualifications to.Box 716, c/o Has­ six* print*. tf Open daily 9-9, Sundays 10-4. Car­ tings Banner. 11/5 pet Outlet, 700 W Michigan Avr. TRUCK DRIVERS—Over the road PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to Battle Creek. Call collect Wo L 200)—available at small rental fee. truck driven for two-man long 3321. 1LJ Call Episcopal Parish House or distance, driving. Must have semlRectory. tf drtvlng experience. Diesel experi­ ence preferred. Send qualifications CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged to Box 717, Hastings Banner. 11/6 for freezer. Cut up *ny »«y you ■k Poultry Cookies (an’t) lb. 29c PART TIME HELP WANTED-820 1954 OLDS HOLIDAY a day .guaranteed. Call Fuller FRANCISCO Biiquick (large) __39c Super 88 2 Dr.; Turquoise and Brush Kalamazoo Fireside 2-5963, Phoa* Wl 5-4443 Nst’l Bs»k white tutone. Hydramatlc, power or write Box 718, c/o Hastings ZEPHYR SERVICE brakes. Very good whitewalls, Banner. tf M-37 South WI 5-3150 Ground Beef ...3 lbs. $1.39 radio. State Farm Insurance . 11/5 1953 OLDS SUPER 88 Chuck Rooit lb. 49c if Household Goods AUTO — FIRE Holiday Coupe; Excellent tutone BONDS green finish, smooth hydramatic. MARY BANASH Tablerite Bacon lb. 39c CLOTHING radio. GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS — May Swanson Insurance 201 W. Seat* Wl 5-5321 we suggest new cocktail and lamp (Runty Specialists) 126 S. Michigan A.*. tables. $8fl5 to $12.05. $20.50 for Several Good Running * Office Wl 5-2901—Rs. Wl 5-5711 ml of 3; table lamps $1205 to TRANSPORTATION CARS 825 5. Hanover Wl 5-4322 $18.95 pair: new record and hl fl at Budget Prices! cabinets; book cases with and Miller Plumbing fir Heating LIST YOUR SALES without glass doors; new National 11/5 206 N. Mich. Ave., Wl 5-3324 11/5 studio couches only $5005; alumi­ with Children's Sanf. "Flannel Lined num chaise lounges—buy now and Ken Mead, Auctioneer AUTOMOTIVE save $805 each. A small payment BOXER LONGEES ..................... 98c CLARENCE L. MILLER HELP WANTED will put these items on layaway. Wl 5-3740 121 N. Wsthiagr*. Boy’s Thermal We also have a complete line of sioe Haitings SHIRTS or DRAWERS clean used furniture and appli­ BAKERY ROUTE ances. 'Special—one 9 x 15 beige Women's. Girls Rollup loop rug and pad like new). The MEMORIAL MONUMENTS SALESMEN SLEEVE BLOUSES .... place. STUCK'S FURNITURE LIST YOUR SALES WITH OF DISTINCTION SHOP in Delton. Call Delton MA Men needed who are interested Girl's Flannel Lined 3-6401. 11/5 Lawrence Brothers tn steady year around employ­ CORDUROY 8LAX . BILL HART ment and high eamlnga with a ORGANS —Spinet —2 manual and NEW SURPLUS AUCTIONEER baas pedals. 1959 models, walnut, vast growing organisation. A Re*. Pho.. WI 5-3023—Wl 5-5012 CAR ACCESSORIES Men's Banf. Flannel Lined mahogany and cherry. Only $775. Hotfinga Phone Wl 5-2789 position that offer* opportunities Off it. Wl 5-5112 JACKETS ................................... $3.96 Mesman Music Center. 2035 So. FLOOR RUGS ___ ..................... 50c for advancement and job se­ Division Ave., Grand Rapids. Ph. FLEX HOSE ........ __ 25c per ft. Inside or Outside curity. No experience necessary, Cherry 5-2591. tf FLOOR MATS......... .......... $1 00 up PAINT................................. Gel we train you for the Job. "INSURE WITH US MUFFLERS______ _____ $4.00 up FACTORY TO YOU-9 x 12 wool Boy's FLANNEL SHIRTS ..$1.49 or nylon rugs. $36; 12 x 12. $49.95; • No layoff; 52 pay checks per ' At AND BE SURE" Bumper Guards ) 13 x 15, High Lo patterns, $5905. Homs 1 (Peg Preston) Kids' Nylon Discount Open dally 9-9. Sundays 10-4. A Complete Line of Insurance QUILT JACKETS, 2-3-4 ....$206 314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 Carpet Outlet. 700 W. Michigan Price* Hood Ornaments) • Group hospital and life in­ Ave. Cail collect Bittie Creek WO (Under Perkins Barber Shop) E. R. LAWRENCE Flannel Lined surance benefits. also 4-3321. 11/5 DENIM JACKETS ................. $208 r~.tkwu.ioil UurkWIS-SIU 14- Wheels and Rebuilt Springs Girls*:or Boys’, 2 to,13 • Paid vacations and days off. FOR SALE — Hostess desk. makes 1955-56 NEW FORD GRILLS into dining table for 8, blond • Men between 21-39 preferred. . finish. Phone WI 5-5443. 11/5 Vi Mi. S. on M-*$7 Wl 5-5141 Also a Complete Line of CITY TRANSFER APPLY: __________________________ 11/19 HUNTERS' CLOTHING GENERAL CONTRACTOR & STORAGE PETER WHEAT BAKERY ir * Housetrailors MAKE MONEY BY ADVERTISING BUILDING SUPPLIES YOUR "dont wants" in the BAN­ We Give G tr G Red Stomp* 2947 Buchanan Ava., S.W. WALLPAPER AND PAINT Nbw Phon. .. Wl 5-5164 NER Want ADS! For a friendly, FOR SALE-1958 18 ft. Great Lakes Double Stamps Wednesday 201 6. MICHIGAN Grand Rapids, Michigan housetrailer, clean and in very helpful, experienced AD-Writer, Day or Night Phoaa WI 5-4316 — Open All Day Thursday — good condition. Lyle Ketchum, phene WI 6-3482. M/12 Lake Odessa. DR 4-5361. 11/5 11/6 ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. HATL. BANK BLDC. PHONE Wl 5-1972 (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) —General Tractor and cultivator. —Badger Silo Unloaders. 5-3172 Quality control in every drop. GOODYEAR BROS FARM EQUIPMENT M37 South Wl Starting and burning ef­ ficiency, quick and poalUve. —Many other 2 and 3 btm. Plows to choose from. —New Idea Spreaders. 95-125 bu. Ground driven or p.Lo. (Over Waldron’s Paint Store) ter*d UA Patent Office) an antl-nut inhibitor. —John Deere 55 3 him. plow. IMPLEMENTS —New Holland 4 T. Wagons. Isbell Tire Servic* Advantages of Saperflame: —Oliver 3 btm. (trip btm.) plow, • hydraulic. U for Complete Brake Service Avoid Rust and Condensation —John Deere 66 4 btm. plow. Calendar of Special Events Wl 5-2426 MERCURY—LINCOLN—EDSEL on display Thursday, Oct 15th. INSURANCE —New Idea Picker, 1-row. Good, bui cheap! PROMPT SERVICE Wl 5-5900 Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame draullc. Sharp! ROAD GRAVEL FARM LEWIS ELECTRIC 12* W. Stat, —John Deere 71. Portable Corn Sheller. Used one year. TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND Reahm Motor Sales HUNTERS' SPECIAL 1959 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Catalina 4 Dr.; Power steering, power brakes, electric rear win­ dow, radio, whitewalls. Very tow mileage, new car condition. ..BITS FOR Plow. Cult, and Mower. Very good I 11/10 1953 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL 8 cyl................................................ $1«5 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY reliable transportation Gf.AVEL SAND AND GRAVEL CARD OF THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS—2c p*r word. DtrAIB SEKVICI —John Deere H tractor and cult. WASHED of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1ft laclato tiagie ImertiM. IS* ft iixh TELEVISION hitch and 3 btm. 18* mid. plow. Completely overhauled! mommoM "bliad *d*" HASTINGS MOTOR SALES and 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 DR. Overdrive, radio...........’.......$495 See the NEW 1960 BOX NUMBtR—AMragh TW Beniwr don FRIDAY, NOV. 6 WEDNESDAY. NOV. 11 LAST FOOTBALL GAME —Saxons SAXON BOOSTER FOOTBALL at Belding. Friday at 8 p.m. DINNER Wednesday. Nov. 11 al 1954 DODGE 4 Dr. 8; Radio. ..$595 6:30 in East gym to honor foot­ 1953 MERCURY 2 DR. SATURDAY. NOV. 7 ball teams. Potlack dinner. Joe .$495 Hardtop;-Radio. Brozak will speak. BAZAAR. FRIED CHICKEN AND 1953 DODGE 4 DR. SEDA..' ...$275 HAM DINNER at Hickory Corners THURSDAY. NOV. 12 First Methodist church Saturday, 1953 OLDS 4 DR. STYLE SHOW AND CARD PARTY Nov. 7. Start serving at 5:?0. Super 88. radio. ...--------------- $395 at lhe Elks Temple Thursday. Nov 12 at 7:30 p.m. sponsored by the 1953 STUDE. *i TON PICHUP SUNDAY, NOV. 1 Vivian Club. Dessert and door 1949 CHEVROLET PICKUP TURKEY SHOOT sponsored by the prizes. Reservations are to be Ton; 4 speed trans.....$195 Boy Scout Troop 108. 10 a.m. until made by phoning WI 5-2261 or dark. Sunday. Nov. 8. Two miles WI 5-3047 before Monday. Nov. 9 north of Banfield or South of Hus­ tings on M-37 to Bristol Comers, SUNDAY, NOV; 15 i’v mile West of Banfield road MARTIN LUTHER FILM at Hos­ arid mile South to Boy S0ut. tings Seventh Day Adventist cabin. Refreshments. church, corner of E. Bond and S East. Sunday. Nov. 15, at 7:30 DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER TUESDAY. NOV. 16 Public Invited. 220 E. State TRAVEL SERIES — The film . WEDNESDAY^ NOV. 11 . • KASHMIR" is to be presented by Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 L. Stuttman Tuesday, November •THE GRASS HARP” to be pre­ Green Stamps on Used Cars 10, at 8 o'clock in Central school sented by HHS Junior class at auditorium. Sponsored by Lhe Central auditorium Wednesday Hastings Kiwanis Club. Nov. 18. IT’S TIME TO THINK ANO SAND 1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 Dr. Hardtop. □bout driving comfort 1955 BUICK 1954 NASH 4 DR. SEDAN Radio, healer, automatic drive. One owner. Extra nice............. $495 1953 NASH 4 DR. .. CLASSIFIED AD PAGE "MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. EXPERT FARM MACHINERY Married man with car to take and deliver orders. .$115 plus expenses to start. Call Fuller Brush. Kala­ mazoo FR 2-5963 evenings, or write Box 711 c/o Hastings Ban­ ner. tf Hite, radio, w. walls, tinted glass. .................... $1325 1958 BUICK CLEAN-UP SALE Wl 5-3481 BANNER 1956 FORD STATION WAGON . 4 Dr.; 8 cyl. automatic trans. Power steering.............-........... $1385 1956 DODGE ROYAL LANCER 2 'Dr.; Power windows. Power- 1959 3<’4 TON PICK VP 8 Cyl.; 4 speed trans. HASTINGS PHONE GOOD USED CARS 1959 STUDEBAKER STA. WON. • Lark; C CyL Chouse irom J 1953 PACKARD SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1959 ,________ ■ 1 I J J ‘ 1 .i I < | desire. Charges reasonable. New equipment to do a first class job. FOR SALE-20 good White Rock J pulleu. Starting to lay. A. L. *] Dorothy Wilkins, Phone WI 5­ Campbell. Phone Delton MA Jr ' 5006. tf 5333. ' 11^ • FOR SALE—Girl's grey winter coat, red trim, size 14. excellent condi­ tion. worn very HtUe. Phone WI if Produce 5-4742 after 5:30 pjn. tf FACTORY TO YOU—Nylon acetate FOR BALE APPLES —Tasker Or­ carpet with foam rubber padding. chards, 1 mile southeast of Laks 1 Complete installation wall to wall. Odessa on M-50. tf . $505 sq. yd. No money down. Open dally 9-9. Sunday 10-4. Carpet Outlet, Battle Creek. Phone col­ it For Rent—Real Estate lect WO 4-3331. 11/5 FOR SALE —Play pen 29" x 48" x APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Utili­ 24" on casters. $10; balhinette. ties furnished. Inquire Richard $15; high chair. $12. Cali Middle­ Havens. 213 So. Michigan. tl ville SY 5-3088. tf OR RENT —3 room furnished apartment. $13 a week. 736 N. MichlganACall WI 5-3118 after 8 if For Rent—Miscellaneous RENT A WRIGHT SAW—World's FOR RENT—Three bedroom house, newly decorated, hardwood floors, gas heat. Inquire after 5:30 p.m.. you buy it.” Francisco Farm Sup­ 828 W. Madison. 11 5 ply. WI 5-3150. If it Notices HAVE YOU SEEN the lovely dried art* arrangement* at the Hastings Flower Shoppe? You won't be able to resist adding that bright cheery note to your home. $2.49 up. 11/26 it For Sale—Real Estate IFOR SALE — Modem 2 bedroom home. *4 acre of land. .3 miles North of Hastings on Barber road Owner leaving state. Phone Wl 5-2580. 11/5 J :] 1 fl J NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Isbell dr Wanted Miscellaneous will buy those old smocth tires that are retreadable. Worth from $3 to $4 apiece. CaQ WI 6-3173 WANTED—100 featherbeds. Write James St. John. 845 W. North. Greenfield. Ind. Give location. 11/5 | FOR RENT—Stalk Shredders. Chops cam stalks, brush, etc. FrancUco WHAT DO YOU WANT? What do Farm Supply. M-37 Bo. WI 5-3150. you want to pay? Form the Inter­ esting and profitable habit of' HAY FOR SALE—Second cutting reading end using Banner Want alfalfa. Leon Tack. 2 miles North Ads. It you don't find what you're of Banfield. Phone Banfileld RA looking for. send in a classified 1-4710. n/4 ad to locate it. Phono WI 5-3482. �ANT-WANT ADS CONTACT THEM Cards Of Thanks IC TUNE-UP -5900 ■ u i Oil ith If your car is a “dog” don’t junk it until you let us chock j that tired old engino bark like new with a tune-up and lube job. Stop in at sation Jack Echtinaw's cantegiae) an Service 320 N. Michigan Ave. CARD OF THANKS With sincere appreciation we wish to thank all our relatives, friends, neighbors, the Parmelee Methodist church, Bunday school and WSCS. the Leighton United Brethren church, Caledonia United Brethren church and other organizations for their acta of kindness, beautiful floral tributes and messages of sym­ pathy during our recent bereave­ ment. We also wish to thank Rev. and Mrs. Champlin and Rev. Batea for their words of comfort, the pall­ bearers and lhe BeelVr Funeral home. Mrs. Evelyn Notlke and Ken Mr. and Mra. Robert Noffke Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Noffke Mrs. Mary Noffke drop, today and hitch that ailin' vehicle to our lamppost . . . Mrs. Sylvan Tagg m J p>.o«. RO slsraj nU1« * Mr and Mrb- Kenneth Price I 2n B,'th s. and family ot near A.to were Sal­ Past Lake Odessa ’ A conference - wide missionary uraay guests of Mr. and Mra. Rego Resident Succumbs ! convention is being held In Char- • Renaon. * Mr. and M.s. Ivan Roush i lotto. Rev. Hunt, from the local called on her aunt. Mrs. Nellie Slng, United Brethren Church. will attend I er, at Butterworth hospital and were] day at lhe St. Andrews Episcopal •the meeting Thursday through Sat-:luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs.( urday. * Saturday evening callers John Haaksma of Grand Rapids at the Wayne Tifgg home were Miss Sunday. * Callen of Mr. and Mrs. I Donna Tagg. Mrs. Elvera Demohd Robert Shedington Friday were Mr.--------_-----------------------.and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Poat-Jond Mrs. Richard McLaughlin and. Claude Carpenter, he had spent his humus. * Mr and Mn. Wayne Tagg family. * Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sher- early life at Lake Odessa. A barber 1 and sons were Sunday dinner guests. man and family of Hastings and by trade, he retired six years ago '.If hr.r narMu Mr and Mrs Dexter Mr. and. Mrs. Gary Lydy. also of 1 because of 111 health, and had been CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to everyone for their acts of kindness, cards, flowers and gifts; also the ladles of lhe United Breth­ ren church for lhe lunch at the time of our mother and grandmother's death. Mrs. Colstto Greiner and Jo Anne Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lampman and Frank IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our husband and father, Dick Hartman, who passed away October 35, 1956. Mrs. Edna Hartman and Children lUva. tilt-in ■e or PAGE SEVEN THE? HAS TINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1559 Freeport And In Memoriam IBDER APPOINTING TIME OR HEARING CLAIMS. neighbors and friends for the many We ll do the rest. acta of kindness shown us durins You were a wonderful father, the Illness and death ot our beloved You played life's battle square. No matter when we needed you. We especially wish to thank Dr» We always found you there. Flnnle and Phelps, nurses and nurs­ O QUICKLY SELL LIVESTOCK, es' aids and Leonard Funeral Home Gone from us but leaving memories. PRODUCE. Implements or any­ for their kindness, also Rev. Sattler Death can never take away. for his comforting words. Memories that will always linger, thing else that gore with fann­ While upon this earth we stay. ing, use a Classified ad in Ttie Sadly missed by BANNER. It reaches ready buy­ His wife and children ers without delay! Phone WI 5- -5442 tf j and Don Send were Sunday callers! Charles Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. Jim . iof Mr. and Mrs. Alien Fuh. jCool, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Mr and Mrs. Mr. Allen w.h Mr Fteh raiUri called nn on Buehlgr. Bill weekBlough wUh spent several MrK | Robert Blough at Northville. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neubecker and Mark < and Mrs Alice Neubecker were 'Grand Haven visitors Sunday. ♦ ■ Gordon and Gary Mcsecar attended Freeport, was burled Wednesday in | the Freeport cemetery! * Mr. and j a Halloween party at the home of I Andy and Loyd Barcroft Saturday. ;Mrs. Eugene Pol! called on Mrs. * Mrs. Elvera Demond was a Mon' Larry Poll and baby at Pennock । day caller of her auter. Mr. and Mrs. i hospital Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mesecar, of East Freeport. Richard Bird and daughters spent j * Sunday dmner gueste of Mr. and the weekend with her parents. Mr. Mrs. Myron Thompson were Mr. and ‘and Mrs. Richard Venderville, of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mn. Burdette Mrs. Edward Nash of Bowne Center. * Mrs. Irma Brown was a dinner guest of Mr*. Myron Thompson on Mrs. Sylvan Tagg were Sunday Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Pusnlkas of Hastings were Hallo­ Mesecar and family. * Mr. and Mrs. ween gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Donald Tux are receiving congratuWallnus. * Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ste: venson and son of Grand Rapids You'll Receive-S&H Green Stamps From the Following Gardner's Pharmacy Hastings Motor Sales ■ Compile Prescription Sarvlca Pheae Wl 5-2454 and Wl 5-3903 Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . IRUSS FITTING Walldorff Furniture Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery Wl 5-4265 Phone Wl 5-5105 Marble’s Standard Service Hastings Lumber and Coal ; houghtrepared. homa.of your rd and ns. Reta LUMBIR . . COAL . . PAINT Wl 5-3251. Car. Mfchlgsu & State 305 L Court FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER creation siding, illation, i, comTerms, "Where Shopping and Parking Are a Pleasure!” fl i j 1 j Hertom's Sunoco Station Casoline . . Oil Phone Wl 5-2871 10S.W. Slate Bln«l SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE ; wool ely . in- 1 Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference to Pay| -4. Car- Appliance & General Repair WO A | lUS WOODY® K-B SUPPLY—Tiro Re­ capping. Complete Tire Repair and balancing. Phone WI 5-2304. Building, Contracting, Roofing LINT FREE-CLING FREE PROCESS CLEANING — Royal Cleaners, 131 S. Jefferson. WI man repair your appliances with of repair work handled. Call Ser­ vice Dept-, Montgomery Ward. BA VESTROUGH. HEATING—Sheet Hastings WI 5-»54. • LEWIS ELECTRIC-Hastings and metal work of all kinds. Free es­ timates. Bob Wills. Phone WI Cloverdale. Your friend with a 5-5789. , ALL MAKES Electric Razors Re­ reputation. Contracting, repair paired. Green Stamps. Gardners and new construction. Phone WI Pharmacy. WI 5-3134. 6-5000 Hastings; MA 3-5381 DelWATCH and DLAMOND' Ring repair Expert workmanship. Gilmore ELBCTRIOAL CONTRACTING and Jeweler 119 N- Mteh. Phone WI REPAIRING — 31 years business 5-5316. experience In Hastings. Fisher Electric. 1134 S. Jefferson. Phone LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED apd WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3655. repaired. Small engine parte and service. Burkey Sales and Service. Phone WI 5-5085 or Wl 5-5176. • WATER PUMPS, sold, Installed and Business Service! Offered repaired. Plumbing and plumbing fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone Automobile & Machinery HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ Repair thing In ZenlUi aid*. 10 day money ^Miicellaneoui back guarantee. Jacoba Pharmacy. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ Phone WI 5-3466. COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service VICE—First class work. Call WI Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Service. CU8TOM BUTCHERING - MEAT PROCESSING. Complete Locker Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co. CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE BRING IN YOUR DOORS and Phone WI 5-2141. TIRE SERVICE—In our store or ’ windows to G. E. Goodyear Hard­ UtlliRlchard _ 11 irnlshed 730 N. after S 11/5 t house. I 1 floors. 30 p m.. 11 5 J Vhat do e Interablt ot r Want laasifled : 5-3483. .tia.nt, iiiii.rrt li 'day dinner guest of Mr and Mrs. t .. m«i< <>t Mi.:. Jerry Posthumus' and girls of , ■ Bowne. * Mr. and Mrs. George El/.i... .n .I*,*. liott and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Orlnitb. fr..-,, ।hr .i.i. । nell of Algonquin called on their ’■•••« I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grin,J ‘ ' nell. * Mr and "Mrs. Robert New­ . • ton took their daughter. Rotada. and • ■■i m->n i Mi:g. Roaelyn Wellman of Mlddlevlllc b;,clt 10 Mt Sunday. iuMm1* Bertha Johnson of Hastings] r |.nni-<t :and Mrs. Dan Postma called on Mrs. u... ..ri. George Alexander. Mrs. Johnson] ‘..'i stayed the rest of the week. •nriaat at Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harrison were u... b, Sunday dinner gueste of her'parpnts. | rt'1”. f' an<1 Mr-' Kenneth Smelker.। '4> [The occasion was Emily's birthday, j. i; Mrs Maude Bassett and Mlssi ' Kate Kidder attended an all day' missionary work meeting at Uie !_ |,, home of Mrs. Richard RtlUcr tn ------------ , North Irving. * Mrs Cecil Oler' (called on her mother. Mrs. Rep-: ;. I'jjrt Sunday. * MIm Rosada Naw-> ; ton was home over the weekend • >f ll'-nr; from Central Michigan University I , on at Mt Pleasant. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. ’ Robert Tooker and children called bril, ion Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith Sun-1 . . 1 day. * Mr. and Mrs. Qon Posthuma 1 and children of Grand Rapids were .Sunday dinner guests of her parents. I ■ ■- ^tr and Mrs George Yonker. * Mr ' and Mrs. Otto Kunde and Mr. and. / ? Mrs Marvin Patrick and son were । ua - Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ver-1 z , • non Thompson. ♦ Mrs. Wa Dorr, [ , j Mrs. Suaie Forbey and William, and ... 1, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner went to Bw Rapids Sunday * Mrs. Dorr I • called on Mrs. Sears while Mr. and' Mr*. Miner and William called on ■uii, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miner. ★ Mr. andi •>*? • I Mrs Fred Send of Suttons Bay were ! I weekend guests of their son and " 'l/.irnily. Mr. and Mrs. Don Send. *' HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY October 30. 1959 Feeder pigs--------- $5-$14.50 Top calves------ ------- $35-$39 $28-535 Second Common & cull* __$15-$28 Feeder lambs_____>I6-$18 Fat Lamb*________ $18-$20 Young beef __^$19-$24.50 Beef cows $11-SI7.10 __$18-$21 Bulls Top hogs __$13.25-$13-8O Second grade —$13-$13.25 Ruffs __u________$9-$H.?0 Boars ----------- $9-$11.10 Top Coif. $39 Ralph Smidt, Grand Rapids Top Hogs. $13.80 Cliff Campbell, R2 Middleville JERSEY SALE Charlotte on Island Road; 9» 3.*u miles south ot Port«n»illc on Har- SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7 60 — HEAD OF JERSEY CATTLE — 60 Cows, Heifers, and Calves ware to have new glass Installed. at your door. 301 N. Broadway. Phone WI 5-3173. Concrete Products i. Write North. tion. iys Xr Mr. rruY0d.r.UU, ar.no R.p,d, ; ।child, a son. * Jerry Allen spent, the j"1 ’’_______ _______ . . I weekend at Kalkaska small game w 1 • hunting at the Janooe cabin. * Mr. ] *!and Mrs. Lester Yelter and Phillip GUARANTEED , of Kalamazoo were dmner guests ot • his mother, Mrs. Mae Yeiltir. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bouwcns and children were Saturday guests । of tils parents. Mr. and Mrs. cor­ . nellus Bouwens, of Alto. ★ Mr. Seyby an I mour Bouwens spent Saturday look1 ing for deer hunting grounds. * Mr. 1 •■'«” and Mrs. Frank Thompson and EXPERIENCED family of Hastings were Sunday ,i,rf, caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Art Moore and Kenneth of Freeport * Mr. * '’-t' lte.n ,n *h.’ *nd Mrs Lanc CamPbe11 and family h a»> i"o{ Irving were Sunday dinner guest* HOFFMAN'S of Jervis Campbell and Mrs. Isadora Ar.hk li. M. i>..u I curtfs <jf Middleville. * Mr. Harold Hatting! Phono Wl 5^482 ■<L>ii ..n nir m ' Krebb*. of Grand Rapids was a Sun- USID CARS Phono Wl 5-2134 rill be Redio, Television Repairing SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of Cara, tractors and machinery in our new GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the _ building at 130 N. Jaffcra-m. Ex’’perlenced mechanics- Goodyear . Bros. Phone WI 5-5053 or WI 6-3003. Barry County .Ready Mix Co. Phape WI 5-2128. ALL GRADES WASHED gravel Bender Gravel RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired, office 833 8. Benton. Recored. Buricey Bata and Service. 5-5413. Plant W. Blate 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WZ 5-5175. WI 5-3123. LORBN COPPOCK Auctioneer SAND and Co. Home Phone Wl Rd. Phone MR. & MRS. HERWIN MONROE. Owner* Rt. 2 — CHARLOTTI. MICHIGAN — Rhone: 46 W3 Phone G1N1 SLAGLE b SON. Auctioneers Hickory Corners OR-17526 ' Delton, Michigan | �' ' Wllmg O’Neil. and husband. Rich-1 p t Px-rx-x-z. ord- accompanied her. « Recent VtOHlb vrO\t‘ callers at'the Woodman liome were D n a nr a 'Mrs Gwge Flegal. daughter-Mary By Mra. H. A. Woodman fo. Grifleth. and her son. Steven. i WMdtxw Other callers were MU* Grace Mess­ . «»r. Mr. and Mra Glen Handee, Mrs | We were surprised and grieved to L Krieger. Mrs. Lenlngtou and Mrs. ' learn of the death of Harve Wood- j Betty Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Hu-I min last Saturday. He had been atibert Banium. the Paul Woodman] Pennock hospital since Moiufav The ■ Mra. Marian Brink of Mil- I I ' W? T^exrtuv ^ord und Jo* ,Ruthl Turner of’ irSeh^ih1* r^>win<rlnreSh«rSl‘c,“n,cnto- Ca,lf ■ came Sunday H.J? a 'iimetf t?.rP Cl^iArd<**‘‘nln« Mildred Moeller of x .J .■ cX: d"'’“ PAOt WOHT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTliSDAT. NOVEMBER 5. 1959 -parent-teacher conferences in thei | lint. second and third grades us well ns special education mid speech | correction chesses. I lhe lilgh school was remodeled iatid new equipment added during I Hamilton's tenure He is a mem­ ber of the iJke-O Lion* -and Sun­ day. School supt. of Uie Lakc-O Maxwell T. Hamilton, who has, Methodist church and is a member been supt. of schools at Lake Odresu ■<,< the Methodist's official board since 1967. lias resigned effective at Supt Hamilton ha* been active the end of the first •emestt'r to ac- j in community affairs, too. Mrs. f repl the pest ox superintendent of .Hamilton has been the I-ake-O school* at Premont I school nurse and a Sunday school Supt.' Hamilton. who went to teacher. They have four children., take Odessa from Pickford In the No successor ha.- brrn named , V. P. where he iiad been supt. for ------------ -•---------- two yearn, saw the completion of Weekend guests uf lhe Edwin Den- I the new west elementary school welr Mr. nnd Mrs Raymond, while at laike odetsa. Lake of S’. Johns and Mr and "Mrs. J He was instrumental. in starting Sam Jenkins of lamsifig. . Lake-0 School Head Resigns for Fremont Position nrnTkf rt Why I* a good education like llil/DLL. “money in lhe bank"? Giuve church after 'the Aid Society of Mrs. Earl Sense left I extended visit with Rutli. in California Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY CATTTTIAMs Becau5e education and earning OVLUllvll* capacity go hand in hand X^koiiiMjstown. j /Kitchens <HADE-IN finish elementary school may earn $116,000 in a lifetime; those who finish high school may earn WE HAVE-A GOOD GOING SUNOCO OIL STATION cn trunk l.n* highway dome good business for . . ..$19,500.00 $165,000; those who finish college may earn ROLLER SKATING RINK AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, buy youself a> good steady income fcr----------—$17 000.00 $268,000. Make sure YOUR child is receiving A REAL’ SWEET BRICK HOME with two lots in the 1st ward, has two bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bedrooms and bath down, living room 14 « 21’ with fireplace, carpeting goes with .t kitchen 14x18’. hack porch 10 x 17'. automatic gas heat, attached garage 14 « 22’. all for- $16,500.00 Complete Laundry Service Family Bundles (Lillian ond Ray Gibson* 323 S. Michigan Wl 5>4062 Uie turtefal by -------------•------------Uie church. * The Burdett Counts entertained1 Sunday for an;at a family dinner Sunday honoring!------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ - ---------------------— her daughter.I the birthday of Uieir daughter. Mrs. w a KIT RIIY> TOY sk. U/AkiT a mvr Her daughter. iWm Hewitt, of Grand Ledge 1 »° PU T f 1 Tnc WAIX I LULUMNtI A Census Bureau report reveals that those who A Partial List of Our Many Listings ----- —------------------- :— a good education. Visit your schools during— . YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE with living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, built in . . .... ... .. i__ .u___ .,.tt -II Fnr SOO 00 AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK November 8-14, 1959 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME IN THE 1st WARD, five rooms and bath and garage, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, ll'^en bath, and garage, coal furnace, for only —...$4,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and bath; down, two bedrooms, living room, dining room kitchen. heated with space heaters that go with it. also 'washer, drver. and. Roper range, all automatic, is insulated, storm windows and screen THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS in Irving Village, two bed­ rooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room kitchen and full bath, fuel heat toil' furnace, garage for----------- $6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., three bedrooms and bath . , .■ , . . ____ L . 1.1.. - Ia >• Katn uni HOUSE AND LOT IN MIDDLEVILLE, west s»de. an apartment house 2 apts : 4 room apt upstairs with outside entrance, 5 room apt down, two full baths and coal furnace with thermostat. 100 feet on street and real deep lot. a good income property for $6,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS on a paved road, has seven room bouse with running hot and cold water, full bath, good basement barn, and other outbuildings, good soil, for only’$12,600.00 HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE—A small home with large living room, one bedroom, kitchen with cupboards and sink, running -hot and cold water hath, and enclosed back porch Would trade for small place in Hastings or would sell for------------- ------------------ - - —$4,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN A HOME IN 2nd WARD, two bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath $4,000.00 JftAL GOOD HOME IN 4*h WARD, nice location, two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath up and Vj bath down, utility room, full basement, gas heat, newly parnted. Would sell on land contract, priced at -S8.700.00 A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN THE 1st WARD on corner lot. lining room iwith fireplace!, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and full bath, oil heat, garage, all for --------------- -------------------- $12,900.00 SEVENTEEN <171 NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from-. $900.00 to $2,000.00 cash A GOOD HOME IN RUTLAND TWP. on one acre lot at th* corner of Irving road and Cun lake tarmac road On* real large bedroom up­ stairs. and down, a living room. 14 x 20' kitchen, bath and bedroom, 60' well. 500 gal septic tank, utility room, new Lennox furnace, for .................................................................................... ...$6 000.00 WE HAVE A NEIGHBORHOOD STORE we can sell for ?•_ .$5,000.00 or would rent to good progressive person for .. $50 per me. A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms and fu'l bath upstairs and two bedrooms and full bath, living room. 12 x 20' dining room, kitchen, oak floors up and/lcwn. is insulated. 1 '.5 stall garage, sterm windows and screens, gas fur­ nace full basement with workshop and shower, a real good buv at$15,000.00 $900.00 NICE LOT IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS for YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has (LI shaped living room 15x18’. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, perch cn back 30 ft long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm windows, new aluminum siding, new car port — - —$9,500.00 Durfee & Vicinity Mr. and Mra Roy Wilkins Mr. and i Mrs. Lewi* Wilkins nnd girls were I Sunday guests of Uieir aunt. Mis Myrtle Tolle* of South Haven. By Mra. John Hook Pleasant Valley Janice Davis, a member of the j Future Teachers club, was in the By Mra. Ethel Blank group that was at Western Michi­ gan Univ. Saturday. *^Mrs. Ed Ricespent Wednesday wth Mr. and Mrs. Two weeks of revival meetings Rex Casey and children. * Mr. and closed Sunday evening at Use U. B. : Mrs. Rice attended <he supper and church here. There was a privilege auction sale at -Quimby Saturday. ,of great benefit and blessings to ’ There will be special services hear Rev. L K. Lund and Rev. Thursday. Friday and Sunday nights ,Orpha Lund's messages in sermons at the Baltimore United Brethren ,and songs and lhe special numbers church with Rev. Moxon as speaker in music tn these meetings.^ They j also specifel music is planned: * Mr. left Monday to conduct other meet­ and Mrs. Claude Hunt were Sunday Ings in Kansas. * The W. M. A gueats ot Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne meets Thursday at lhe church, and Hunt near Nashville * Oreydon they will sponsor a bake goods sale Hynes of Battle Creek spent Tues- .at the Lite garage in Clarksville | day with Mr. and"Mra Homer Ham- । s -turday. Nov. 7th. beginning at < I mond and Harald Erb * Mrs. Ruth y-jo. Erb aM Clayton of Byron Center 8^.^ b~n B surgical spent Sunday at the Hwner H*01' (Mtlent at Blodzett hospital since: intend home.,There will be a Hurd . M and Mrs John Times party Saturday night in.the ‘!rl Blal.k called to see TRADE-IH YOUR OLD KITCHEN CABINETS NOW! YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS "WOODCHARM" STYLINGS I INCLUDES WALL CABINETS. ! <7,eney lllin Sunday He seems much un- t etc. are Id be worn. This is put on: . .. . M nnrrv' b> lhe rM Ude „ Ihey vm lhe Lmlngwh' TU«<U> a»d BASE CABINETS, losers tn the Sunday school contest, Wcdncsda>. wllh Mrs Blank iduring Oct. Refreshments will b» । d wi,rc wUh Mr Bert Blank at] cider and donuts the hc-pltal. I The Durfee 4H held their HalloMrs. sovilla Sauder was n guest: ween party at the Albert Drake at Art Hoopers Friday With Mra. i barn at which aM hid a -oxi tin-.- Hooper they called on Mrs Frances i * Several plan to attend Uie annual Oray ln Clarksville and Mrs Della | |4U [4’1 Leaders banquet in H*Mtngv Hastings gcou * Mr and Mrs. Harold Slred- . Thdr-dny p.m. * Mr and Mrs. »« Keith I-*- , gcn entertained the rarm Fann Bureau; Bureau Rrtusli nnd fa'mlv were Sunday d«n-| Tuesday, -------------- •*--------- - I after the • folks — returned ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. John from church service * Mrs Russell । ,HuCk All called un Mra OtLx Fisher Friend and Mrs. Mina Friend cal­ of Comstock. * Mr. and Mrs Ernie led at Art Hooperis Tuesday of last j Bateman and Joyce. Mrs.’ Elizabeth week * Wes. Keim and wife of Alto ! Hammond and Grace Baulch were were Sunday dinner guests of Art Sunday pin callers of Mrs. Mary' Hooper? ♦ Mrs. Art Hooper and : Baulch in Battle Creek. Mrs. Gardner • Compton attended ; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mitchell ot the Women's Committee Farm BuKaiamazco were Sunday guests of reau meeting at Ionia Wednesday. SINK WITH FITTINGS A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD close to Central school has a large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms upstairs, gas heat, attached garage, has aluminum siding, a real nice Plan- for ______________________ _ _____ _ _______ .$15,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has living room, three bedrooms, kitchen, bath, oil heat, attached garage, all oak floors, has a nice dining room, nice lot fo( .. ...-S9.i00.00 80 ACRE FARM north of Hastings. houv? has living room, dining room. storm windows and screens, barn 30 x 60. milk shed 24 x 30, two all seeded, for ....... $11,000.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME, all on one floor north of Hastings about three ' miles, has living room kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, utility room. gas heat, is insulated and has a glassed-in porch only four years old for . ------------------------- -------- -------------------------------------- $5,250.00 A REAL COMFORTABLE NICE HOME AT QUIMBY, ranch type house with living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms with clothes closets, bath, basement 12 x 28 ft. with gas furnace, at­ tached garage, riled floors ..58.500.00 TWO NICE LOTS on Lake Algonquin for $2,650.00 YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has Jiving., room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot for $7,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and Closet upstairs and down H has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath. Michigan cellar with .oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots; fw,__________________________ $6,850.00 A complete kitchen all by itaelT, yet a perfect unit around which to build your dream kitchen of tomorrow. Barry County Lumber Co's. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY WOODCHARM PRICE broker Wl 5-5171 $eabki>s BUg. Haariaga. Midi. $nnn« \kwU- right ior everybody... 'specially teen-agers and I FAMILY FORMULA Vltamin-Mlneral Capsules^-I— , It lh«r* a "forgotten child" in your family? Nutritionally forgotten, v/e meonl Well ... (DePree; < ' spending energy like mad . . . »tuffing himvelf with lowvitamin tnackt and toft drinkt, 'cause he it plain energyhungry. In planning thit outtlanding vilamin-minerol captule, DePree made sure it would generoutly talilfy lhe special needs of teen-agers, too! Servo "Family Formula" to everybody. Look whot you get in Woodcharm styling •** Compare ... for quality . . . potency Vitamin A VituninO Vitamin C Vitamin E Hespendm complex Safflower seed oil _. Vitamin Bj Vitamin 82 Vitamin Bj Vitamin Bf 2 Niacinamide Folic acid Bwba 8334 USP units 667 USP units 60 mg. 3.4 Int. units 10 mg. 200 mg. 5 mg. 3.4 mg. 1 mg. 3 mcg. ■ 20 mg. 0 25 mg. 15 mcg. Pantothenic Kid Choline Bitartrate Yeast, dried Calcium Phosphorus Iron Iodine Copper Magnesium Manganese Cobalt Potassium Zinc Nickel Molybdenum 5 mg. 30 mg ■ 50 mg. 60 mg 47 mg 10 mg. 0.10 mg _ 1 ,n* 3 mg. 125 mg 0.15 mg 3 mg 1.5 mg 0.1 mg 0067 mg. k'rtchsn \ A kitchen that gives you the cheery warmth of beautiful wood tonea, yet retains a satiny-smooth, splinter-free finish through years and years of the hsrdeat use. Mar-resistant laminate doom on easy-to-clsan ateel cabinet* give you the most practical, moat beautiful kitchen imaginable! Many, many other feature*, too. Det ua show them to you during our money-saving Trade-In-Camival! teen.age children get lhe Family Formula habit. Yes, yov CAN afford it! fertile . . . with modem buildings, school bin service: also business pieces, resort property ond cottages. Cail VANE R. WOTRINC. LAKE ODESSA, phono 6 L A. DR 4-7171. Aqestate ' EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED I HOME IN THE 1st WARD, with two nice lots, house has two bedrooms upstairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; has basement, heated with oil space heater, has. been newly painted, th* extra lot a swell building site -. .$8,500.00 A NICE 43-ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP, cn blacktop has three bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom."living rpom, dining room, kitchen, bath, basement with oil furnace, two small outbuild­ ings. some berries, for ....-- ---------------------------------- ,$7,400.00 IN THE 4th WARD CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOLS, a four bedroom home, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hardwood floors down, has gas heat, for — . 1---------------------- --------- $11,500.00 I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down GET A FANTASTIC INTRODUCTORY ALLOWANCE ON BRAND NEW cab! nits IHCIUDIHG FORMICA TOP AND FiniNGS (tnit)llition Optional) W DON'T WAITr<7 fkTHIS GIVES YOU A\ BOMS OFFEBI 1 COMPLETE UNIT FOR 1 NO MONEY/ \DOWN DURING THIS SALE ONLY. Special prices on wonderful Youngstown Kitchens built-ins during thia Trade-In-Carnival! Youngstown-Tappan Ovena and Range, Cooking Tope, Youngs­ town Kitchens Dishwashers and Food Waate Disposers — all at BIG aavinp! X 3 j teaktomyX HURRY! ONLY 17 KITCHENS \ AT THIS INTRODUCTORY PRICE the largo oconomy «/<•/ '—at the HUFFMAN 5 THE PRESCRIPtToNDRUCSTQReTII FORMERLY 122 W. State L Y B ARKE R Barry County SbPany S . . . . H ASTI N G S Hottingi WI5-2476 125 No. Jefferson HASTINGS Phone Wl 5-3431 �November firepit The Hastings Banner ursdoy, November 5, 1959 Thursday, 5. 1959 however, are not actors but mem­ bers of the legal profession. This will be Miss Ebert's second appearance on the series. She played a role tn-the series's year and a half ago. Her hiutband. Barn producer-di­ rector Jack Ragolxy. currently is The Job of filling In 1960 pass­ Betty Ebert, leading actreas with casting "And So. Farewell.” a new gay by Katherine. Morrill that enger car license applications thli lhe Bam Theatre summer stock agotzy will direct for a December year will take one-third lean time Broadway opening. due to the fact that they have been program. "The Verdict la Yours;’ reduced in size this year. as Mary Dennis in lhe case "Drury vs. Chase.” which wu to begin a According to James M. Hare, Sec­ four-day run on Wednesday. Nov. Nashville Store Moves retary of State, this is part of the The Nicholas Appliance store has economy made passible by the "plate moved into the former Everts buildplus tab" system. The C. B. S- daytime series goes on the air al 3:30 In the afternoon. Michigan ear owners will get company has been located for the ■ U bs marhed il be New York time. tain marked "60" which w will past 10 years. The store ta owned ! P|*ced over lhe upper right "The Verdict la Yours” features — professional actors in courtroom and operated by Mr. and Mra. Wat- - --------—kin Nicholas F- D. Hottendorf has dramas. The actors work from story taken over the location vacated, and "The ahort form will save time for outlines rather than from prepared ; scripts The lawyers and Judge. 11after redecorating, will open a paint ! everybody." Hare said, "and should and wallpaper store. I give us a neater Job of hand lettering. I If the lettering is clearer and our time-saving automated machinery will do a better and faster Job The smaller application will also save a considerable afiiount ot paper and ink as well." Tills economy was one of many I made possible through the system I of making license plates serite' for more than one year. Much mors tiian the expense of metal and the Before the work of stamping out new plates U spared the State. In the case of the > mailer license applications Uie extra copy which had to be made out In the past was used In printing the 'so-called "Police Book” which Be Sure to See Our Many is a registry of all cars licensed in Michigan. These are listed In alphabetical New Gift Items . . and numerical sequence, such as. WU 1861. WU 1869, WU 1870. and ■Gifts for every member of the family ... for the boss Bam Theatre’s Court Calendar Section Three—Paget 1 to Lists 67 Divorces 7 Criminal Cases Slated Filling In 1960 Excessive Speed Car License Forms Made Much Easier Blamed for 45 Pct Of State Accidents Leading Actress In TV Drama HOLIDAY RUSH! ... for yourself!- DON'T FORGET TO ORDER Boxed & Personalised Christmas Cards While Stocks are Complete! For Term Opening Nor. ‘Heavy, Foot Causes More Deaths And Misery Than Drivers Realize: Rip Error: ‘Too Fast for Conditions, A heavy foot on lhe accelerator gets lhe blame for 4S per cent of the traffic fatalities resulting from traffic law violations in Michigan. That's why the driver who goes too fast for conditions is satirized in the “unwanted driver" campaign sponsored by the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police. Too Fast Con is lhe label given this driver for traveling foster than road, J----------weather, traffic or other conditions "too fast for conditions.” They are warrant. referring not to lhe legal restrictions Although excessive speed is shown of the state or community, but to common sense. , est single violation factor in traffic What, for example, is the common accidenta. it apparently isn’t rated sense speed as distinguished from as a very* important offense by the I tbe legal speedz limit when driving average driver. down a narrow rural road at night A recent public opinion poll by with wet black-topped pavement? Or on a quiet suburban street where children are playing football? either drinking or mde behavior Is Through a city neighborhood just as u few hundred curs are moving Another five per cent view ag­ from the high school parking lot to gressive driving as most serious. the nearest drive-ins? Movt “condition**' are somewhat Only four per cent consider exces­ sive speed as the most Important offense. They are the normal driving en­ This perhaps Is because the word vironment—a street or road where ".speed” calls up visions of a hot- traffic is moving at no excessive rodder rocketing down a quiet resi­ speed and most drivers are paying erahlp of abandoned vehicles, ears dential street at 85 miles an hour. reasonable attention to what Is hap­ Involved in hit-run accidenta, and It isn't that kind of flagrantly ex­ pening cessive speed that does most of the Tn this normal environment many Since all car owners will retain damage. their 1959 plates with the aame loi­ The big error is what police call five to ten miles an hour faster! ters and tliglta, there Is no need for than the legal limit. Tf you don't be­ a new police book This saves the lieve this, try driving at the posted Department of State and the per­ limit and watch the other cars go sons who buy these compilations a by you. considerable amount of time What's wrong with this? Is the -’All branch offices in Michigan's pasted speed limit so sacred that a 83 counties now have tabs and the little cheating on It makes a crimi­ new. sniall-slze application blanks. nal out of the driver? Police say it Weight taxes and the I960 tab® are isn’t a matter of pinning Mbela on on sale starting Monday. Nov. 2. Mra. Minnie Hager Cooley. 91. anyone. 1959. died at the Becker convalescent William H. Polkinghorn. director home in Nashville at 11 am. Bun­ of the Detroit police department's Irving Granges to Meet traffic division, haa some perilThe Irving Juvenile Granges will day. Oct. 25. 23rd: Jurors are Drairn There are seven criminal caje-. 67 divorce cases, six suit* for <*parate maintenance, one for an an­ nulment among the cases luted on the November Circuit court calendar by County Clerk Avis Tyler. The opening date for the Novem­ ber term has been set back from Nov. 16 to Nov. 23. The Jurors drawfi for the term include! Harold Athinson atid Harold Sapp. Barry; John Booher and John Smith, Carlton: Maxine Gillett and Victor Brumm. Castleton: Harold Slocum and Homer Btvker. Has­ tings: William Mcl-aughlln. Eurl Sherff, Rowland Hall and Forrest Johnson. City of Hastings: Gerald Andert and Lucy Cook. Hope: Otto Kunde and John Loftus, Irving: Henry VanSyckle and Ivan Hudson, Johnstown- Etnille'Dowse’.t and Marjorie M. Hill. Maple Grove: Lyndon Johncock. Jr and Lroir Wilcox. Oranveville; Lawrence Man­ - pre-natal nes and Gordon Chamnion. Prairie- • 'our Baby ville: Cihyton Case. Rutland: Vur H. A<1 nn«. Thomapple Owen Smlih. Tlie final 1959 series of classes The cUsses tor an<| Dec. H -Labor and Delivery. Wocxiland: Glen Page. Yankee “expectant porenta" will begin this Springs Thursday nt 7 30 p tn n: Commun­ The calendar follows: I: will be a relaxation ity hospital in Battle Creek. Mn tor mo CRIMINAL CAUSES Dean Hadcock. president of the There board, has announced be no charm Special Class for Expectant Parenls Begins Thursday Mrs Mrs Dona Laifjpton U visiting the John Messner, a registered J.ihn Ruimvcldt- of Kahnnu.u>o Pnicr Otfl.ri WRY CIVIL CAUSES Funeral Services For Mrs. Cooley SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For Hie Business . . . Home . . . School To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Held Wednesday Born in Wayne county on March meet Saturday. Nov. 7. at 8:30 pm. Potluck lunch. 21. 1868. she was the daughter of Fred and Lucia (Wright > Hood. Johnstown Grange to Meet Johnstown grange will meet Sat­ rlad to Homer Hager In Wood­ urday, Nov. 7. at 8:30 for potluck land. He died Feb. IB, 1927. On supper. Visitors welcome Angola, Ind- to Elwood Cooley. LIBRARY HOURS THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 4th WARD, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down Two bedrooms up Gas conversion furnace’. One and one-half-lots. Garage Price -$7,900.00 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living rpom and bath down Two bedrooms.up. Good location and nice lake lot Can be bpught with a small down payment$5,250.00 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that future home site now? Let us show you these lots and talk terms. TWO BEDROOM HOME THREE MILE5 FROM HASTING$. Kitchen and dining, living room, bath and attached garage. Gas forced air furnace. Stove, drapes and carpet go with house. Blacktop road. This is in nearly new condition$7,500.00 YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK. Thomapple lake. Lot is high and dry. nice shade. Has water system$3,400.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH HOU$E OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and near school. Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, attached garage, three fourth acre lot with lawn in and landscaping all done. The price? Only $10,500.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE COUNTRY. Large kitchen and dining room with lots of cupboards, large living room, and bath. William T. Wallace Memorial Library Monday Through Friday and Thursday, 7 to 9 a.m. NEARLY NEW HOME three miles out on blacktop road. Kitchen and dining, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Attached garage. Now bottled gas furnace:...$9f500.00 100 ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS. Very good buildings, large house in excellent condition. Living room 14x2? with rug. large kitchen, dining room, bedroom, and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Furnace heat. Deep freeze. Large barn and other buildings. More than a mile river frontage ......$23,000.00 COOD THRU BIDROOM HOUSK IN WOODLAND. Hat new oil fired $6,500.00 SECOND WARD—Good home with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good base­ ment, gas furnace and garage. Only$6,500.00 Mm Cooley Is survived by a vranddauvhter. Mra Iris Kellogg of Vermontville, and two great grand­ children. Bchnltr Services were held at 2 p.m. Wed­ nesday. Oct. 28. at the Vogt Punetai home, and burial was made in Woodland Memorial park. Wood­ worsen as speed rises. Force of Im- ah«r?i UeoMd.*A»«ump<ir land. pact, for example, goes up not di-1 Woivarint tia comp»nv. rectly as speed rises but in what Corpcrsti.n »> R»«rv Andre, individual Goodwill Birthday Club to Meet mathematicians call a geometrical, b 1 Ruiling Improvement Co. Mrs. Chester Keech will be host progression. That is. If a driver doubles his j to the Goodwill Birthday club on speed, hie force of impact In a | . . COURT CALENDAR Nov. 11 for the regular meeting and collision goes up not twice, but I Page 2. thia Section) potluck dinner at noon. four limes. i Police also know that the driver! moving at 60 m.p.h. has an effec­ tive field of vision only half as great as he had at 20 m.p.h. In other words, speed tends to give all drivers Whin mtiumint tlm, "tunnel" vision. The higher the speed, the more cornea, your savings pass­ must drivers concentrate on seeing ■ book can be your passport what Is directly ahead of them far: to somt mighty enjoyable dowp the road and the less atten-1 living. tion can they pay to what might be. happening off to the side. Augment Social Security - Speed!also affects "reaction lime."! and pension benefltg with the moments it takes a driven to | a substantial cash reserve. make aidecision and act in a situ-1 Your regular aavings plus atlon. Youngsters are generally fast- | er than I the old folks in their re-1 our regular earnings grow action times, and too often are' together to p/ivide a strong proud of it. But even the most Retirement Savings Fund. quickly reacting teen-ager should Open ” “ Your “ Retirement know that his speed of reaction goes Savings Account Today! down as hLs speed of driving goes iuP I The American Association of State Highway Officials studied Surety of Service bought on small down payment. $7,000.00 APARTMENT HOUSE IN GOOD LOCATION IN THE THIRD WARD. Income property that will show a good return. Three apartments. , $10,000.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four miles from Hastings. All new condition, gai furnace, attached garage. If you are looking for a new home in the country see this one. $11,000.00 WANT TO BUILD ON TWO LOT$ IN THE 4th WARD? This is in a very good location...........$4,200.00 Everyday a Holiday । feet. That's more than enough to; I involve a driver in an accident he! might have missed entirely at a! I slower speed. Added force of impact, narrowing: of vision and slower reaction time: three good reasons, the police chiefs point out. for staying within not ,I only legal but common sense limits on speed. ulth R8tlt«n”n Saving* Open Your Account Today! CURRENT RATE JyO FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basemen? and nearly new furnace.......$5,500.00 Pharmacy tout PHARMACY I gf LOANS |i|, follow that new-tar urge the best answer to the question of financing that new car Coin-O-Matic Laundromat SAVINGS & LOAN the chore of drying, then sprinkling clothes ASSOCIATION We'll make it easier to of your heart's desire. Our auto loans (Near Highland Dairy! 3 Stabbing Bldf. PHARMACY nnd TtienaHy Sowice Skew* & Citi, are tow in cost. Service is fast Terms Miller Real Estate Hay Thomo. Wl 5-4143 For Your Holiday Greetings of the Our "Bock" Extractors have eliminated OfW«« Phone Wl 5-5182 Marly Other Fine Hallmark Boxes We've got Another Added Convenience HASTINGS HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Edgar Guest Box JACOBS THREE BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN 2ad WARD. Has modem kitchen. Two-thlrds bath down, three bedrooms and tile bath up Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade$10,000.00 Clifton Miller—Wl 5-3970 Christmas in Waler Colors B»?1.00 Christmas Verses 1.00 Christmas Tradition Box E.< *1.00 Christmas Cards N.,m»Xk».n Bo>51.00 to site up and respond to a situ­ ation al 70 tn.p.h. Not much difference? That extra, GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining, living room, bedroom, hall and bafh down; three bedroomt up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only$10,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath Large recreation room in basement, additional bed In basement. Cat furnace. Good location. A real buy at.$9,000.00 Religious CHRISTMAS CARDS 59c & $1.00 react to a typical highway sltua- 90 ACRE$ FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modern bungalow, new basement bam 30 x 60. About one-half thi» ---...$16,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT THREE MILES OUT ON HARD TOF ROAD. About four hundred pinei. Good building lot$800.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE on-one and one-half lots. Nearly new. Garage. Partial basement >$9,000.00 Slim Jim CHRISTMAS CARDS $1.50 Box NON >URY CIVIL CAUSES In many pedestrian fatalities, he says, the car skid marks extend only three to five feel beyond the point of Impact- Tn short, if the driver had been going just a tew miles aiower the accident never would have happened. Polkinghom says hts officers re­ port In case after case that collision injuries and property damages would be less or even eliminated if drivers had only been going Just a little slower. CorsortUon Vi. Harty W The police work with lhe know­ ledge that force of impact, vision for ironing. will be arranged to suit you to o T. National Bank Hastings First In Barry County to Offer 24-Xour, 7-Day Serviee Member Federal Reserve System and Phone Wl 5-9027 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporator Phone Wl 5*3853 of �gery for a back Injury last Tuesday THE HASTINGa BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1952 Grangers Favor Tax Referendum For Michigan reel £rr«a«oci PMcnai Bacord and Othvr B»H,t More About FUasery. B1U for Divorc*. Either J Ast Misak vi. Cl Bill- tor Saturate bUlau:i»t> Evelyn v. NoImco v». Ft Oar aid Court Calendar Continued from Page One Mr. and Mra. Uojd sitroyw of i R3 Hastings rep:vs..HCd Barry; county a Grangers me State «»-1 v. ventiou held in Grand RapUM last1 Maanco lieaioy. aseampaiu Vlronia D. Darla v». WlUlas B. Darla. Kacna. Patiuon for Injunetton. States. They visited the Keith Baumgardners jit, Padukah, Ky., Grand Ole Oprey at NaatovlUe. Tenn.. Rock City.. Go.. the Smokies, Luray Caverns in Va.. his relatives at Ringtown, Richlandtown, Lancas- Drums, Pa . before traveling through New York state Into Canada and week where delegates went on rec- LocUla B. Han n. Hubert H. Han.' Jcrene Collier were Mr. and Mra Plynn Collier and family of Kala­ mazoo and Mr. And Mra. E. O. Col­ Vlllaj. or Woodland. a Mnnlctpal Car lier. ★ Mary Thereec and Jane Ann poriUoa. PaUUea for BnjoUrtni PaUatlaa. Curran of Grand Rapids spent the Truk E. EUiwotth v». Dorothy ElloOct. Mtb weekend with their grand­ worth. BUI for Divorea. Carol BhoUsy vs. CUado BhoUay. BUI parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey. Uieir parents, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Curran who spent the weekend in Chicago, Hl., and their sons Danny nnd Frankie were supper guaste at the Hickey home Monday qlong with the James Hickey family. By Mra. Dan Peterman Sam Stemin attended the I.O.O.F District Deputy Grand Masters Miss Mary Rose Hickey, a mem­ meeting at Grand Rapids Sunday, ber of the youth drill team of the Oct. 35. He was installed again as Ionia County Pomona grange, was District Deputy at Uie first session at Saginaw Oct. 23, for the State of Grand Lodge Monday and at­ Orange meeting. The drill team tended the District Deputy Grand Masters dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Howard Hershberger and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey attended the ang as they have sold their house grange meeting at Saginaw Oct. 24. on Nash road, northwest of Lake Others attending included Mr. and Odessa. to Mr. and Mrs. Neal Riggs. Mrs. Robert Hershberger and Miss A farewell dinner was held for the Kay Hershberger who was MUs Harulpra at the Hope Brethren ulonA j. Dibble w. Maurice B. Dlbbla. Cinderella of the Pomona Grange. church Sunday, Oct. 25. Mr. HartzI1 fsi D»-----Mrs. Herb Shellcnbarger was ler, who is State CROP director, I11 c b > t d transferred back to Pennock hos­ pital, oct. 23, after undergoing sur- family moves to Lansing. Juanita M. Cnrtia ra. Dalhart 8. Curtl*. CoiuUtulion If necessary. Delegates didn't indicate which I Lake Odessa tax method they preferred, but the -•••■ Estate Grange haa been in favor ot ‘ Mi a State income tax, a policy that. stands until rescinded. j m. e Grangers also asked a consulu-1 J', * Uonal amendment which would Xi limit voting in school nuilage-rais- i indu»iri*i ing election to qualified voters who i «““«*» ‘ own property on Ute assessment roll.1 lhe Michigan deer herd program They also opposed any law "that would force any primary school dis­ trict to consolidate solely for the CRAHCEBT CAUSES time aclicduie or to annex against Ann Peterman .of Chicago, Wor- McKinney and family of Walled at St. Mary« hospital. The George FettermaM traveled through 11 states and Canada on their 3S week vacation trip through MDub*t° Mra. Clifford Walter spent Thursday, Oct. 32, aX Hastings with her granddaughters, were at East Lansing attending a Consumer Power dinner. * Glen Miller and nephew of Hale were Gcncvleve Hummel and family visi­ ted Mr. and Mra. Rollo Hummel in Irving Thuraday, Oct. 23. * Mr. and Oct. 34th, weekend with the Ken- ShroU and family of Greenville. Mn Bathel Crockford of La ruing U a guest of her sister, the Walter Wortleys, for an Indefinite visit. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller and family of Hastings were Tuesday evening guesu. ’ A family gathering and dinner Sunday honored Mr. and Mra. George Barker for their 60th annl- Herman Maurer and family ofJaok- Justin Rock formerly of Portland, who have been living in their house trailer, have moved into the up­ stairs apartment of the Mrs. Mabel Davb homeMrs Ed Cooley took Mra. Verna Oootev to Birmingham Saturday for a visit with her daughter Janet, the Dale Schairer family. ★ Mr. and aUantbng the. fathering were chll- Mrs. Kenneth Rush of Pontiac come Sunday night to visit his mother, cludcd Mr. and Mrs. Myron Han­ Mrs. Maysel Rush, for two days. cock. of Holt, Mr. and Mra Monty Rawlings. Darwin Bennett, MUa Radioactive isotopes, by-producte Linda EUtoU and Jerry Barker and cons of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald of America's atomic energy program, are being utilized in research by Bruce Wolverton and family of scientists at Michigan State college. ored Friday when former nelgh- Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman Mra Lola Brown of Flint, a house guest of Mra. Ruby Brown, waa a dinner guest Thursday ot Mr. and Mra. Walter Wortley and Mra. Eathcl Crockford. * Randy, son of Mr. and Mra Gene Carr, who underwent heart surgery several months ago. check up and found he was coming Michigan State college has. "adopted," since 1950. the University and Mra. George Barker with Mr. of the Ryukyus on Okinawa, stra­ tegic US. stronghold in Uie East brate his birthday. NOTICE OF HEARING A public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers City Hall, Hastings, Michigan on the proposed action of the City Council to vacate the Westerly 42 feet of that portion of Boltwood St. lying between Walnut Street and Green Street. tending school only half days but tend full tunc. family of Glen Ellyn, IU., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Fred Smith. ★ Mra. Lulu Mower had as Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Objections, if any, to such proposed action may be filed with the City Clerk in writiog. CLARK W. O'DONNELL. City Clerk Hastings, Michigan Halniti. The form group supports a pro­ upcrt-Mjddlegram to permit annexation of rural Co. PvUUoo school districts to districts having a high school, "such annexation to Cba“«nEiddla be on high school level only and the control of elementary schools to remain In the district as presently Bovenau. Bill for Sepsrsu MslaUasaco. Clifton X. Becker. Gdn. of Charles organised." OArtiun, A. AtauUoni vs. Maurice M. 777ZUV printer. Bill Jot Dlrerta. Here it is Mercury is ’60’s Best Buy Heres Dollar and Cents proof! yioe you GIANT-power CHECK MERCURY’S NEW LOW PRICE AGAINST THESE OTHER MAKES-LIST PRICE OF 4-DOOR SEDANS Come in and try a brand new Titan. Sec lhe many new features that will give you more cutting power, more dependability, more ruggedness than any other saw. Feel Titan's "Gyro-balancc" for the easiest handling in a chain saw. Come ia and check Titan's low prices. AS 10W AS $1 29.95 Francisco Farm Supply 2203 Bedford Rood LIST PRICE Melvins Tobias vs. Harold Tobias. BUI for Dlvorer. Wl 5-3150 A New Arrival Our New* Bear Alignment Tester will tell you in seconds if your car needs front end work. THE DOLLAR DIFFERENCE ’2730 MERCURY MONTEREY ’2870 Mercury ’140 less Buick LeSabre ’2900 Mercury ’170 less Oldsmobile “88” Dodge Matador । ’2935 Mercury ’205 less Dodge Dart Phoenix V-8 ’2720 Mercury only ’10 more ’2716 Mercury only *14 more Ford Galaxie V-8 ’2697, Mercury only ’33 more Chevrolet Impala V-8 ’2694 Mercury only ’36 more Plymouth Fury V-8 Drive in on Friday, Nov. 6. or Saturday, Nov. 7, for your FREE Alignment Check obligation Even greater savings on'2-door models! No Free Estimate if work is needed ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC Tire Service in Our Store Or At Your Door 201 N. Broadway U.S. ROYAL i TIRES But price is only half of the story Mercury—quality champion in ’59-^.is 30 ways better for ’60! In actual fact, it’s the best-builtLbest-looking_best-riding car on the road. Come in and let us prove it. Wl 5-3172 AAAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan Hastings Wl 5-2479 �Barry County IlSMIl City of Hastings 11.63452 Middleville .......................... 2.53637 Nashville ........................... 3.064.4a Freeport .............................. 834 67 Woodland 1.498 07 This should give Uie tax payer some idea of how much money to returned to the Rood Commission. Alfred Hinckley,, former Hastings! There are 43 counties in the High faculty member and (frsnu State of Michigan with much less. Some erf the counties are us follows: coach and veteran member of lhe Another look at the larger connBurn Hieatre summer acting com­ Tiie Banner of Oct 22, had an ties. pany, will be wen nationally on interesting letter on Barry County’s Alcona County *56.704.22 two television shows frem New roads', by H. B. Roschell. Alger County 51.704.22 York. I have the figures on Barry coun­ Baraga. County Sec, qr. .. 48.863 44 He will be making appearance* on ty's road fund, us given me by State Benzie County 55252.56 the show of-the month on Monday. Highway Commissioner. John Keweenaw 31.77607 Nov. 9, and on Lamp Unto My Feet Mackie. Kalamazoo Co. Sec. qr .. 275.771 88 on Sunday. Nov. IS. As rood's funds are derived from Ionia County 116.550 88 The show of the month la "I. Don stale gas tax, diesel fuel tax. llquv- Calhoun County................ 238.971 46 fled petroleum gas tax, weight tax ; Eaton County Sec qr 122,935 44 Quixote" with Lee J. Oobb as star. These- figures are exactly as reHinckley will be Jaw. a mule driver, i-eMden;. weight tax non-resident | celved from the State. It would be called a "muleteer" in the program. and miscellaneous tax. Uu turn turn uacx tack io tb.ihe tut quurver quunyt •• InlormkUv. He will appear in both the first and WU, nic uuv ------- , , 'lor 'the — Oounly -------' .Rtad second acta of Uw spectacular. The of 1958 where Barry county had (Commission to have them printed aiiow la l)ve from New York and is retunwd by U» ,UU....I1M.«1«I> “ “» »?"• Bany being directed by Karl Genus, form­ Oily u( Hutinn ............ n.mja. ty tye not awyr. ot lhe amount rej— celved from the er director of the Kalamazoo Civic VUUO ot Uie County. — --------— State. 2 65625 1 anl !h,n? ln04t l*°Plp are ln‘ Theatre. Middleville 3 199 00! t«e®*d in good roads, and If every Hlckley's second appearance ‘will Nashvillei 1^569 96 I ,ax P a >' er wer ’’ a#ses*ed according to be on Lamp Unto My Feet series in Freeport ...................... . ... 874.09 the value of their property I am the show "Touch's Star." He will Woodland sure there would be no need to First Quarter of 1959: appear as a policeman. raise extra millage. Barry county had a much larger However, if' revenue must be return. raided to Improve roads. I am sure Set Formers' Week Barry County return ....*199,152.40 most tax payers would want to ralw Annual Farmer*’ Week at Michi­ Hastings .............. ............... 22,31052 millage to do so. ----------------gan State University is Feb. 1-5, Middleville State Highway Commisnioner I960, according to an announce­ Nashville . 6.657.62 John C. Mackie, upon receipt of a ment made by Byron H. Odod, prd- Freeport . 2.873 55 road construction progress report ieswur of animal husbandry who is Woodland 1.600.64 Issued this statement by the U. S in charge of arrangements far Uie Second Quarter of 1969 refunds are Bureau of Public Roods . . educational event as follows: The US Bureau of Public Roads figures .show that Michigan has es­ tablished itself an a national leader In the construction of an arterial expressway system. Despite the fact that six other Staten receive con­ siderably more federal highway money. , Michigan to ranked third In the Nation In dollar volume of con­ Complete Service struction completed and open to traffic on national syatem of In­ terstate and defense highways filncc Repoir or New the Federal highway bill went into effect three years ago There fig­ ures were made public In a report July 31 of thia year. In 1556 Michigan opened 48 miles (Matter Plumber) of controlled access expressway to traffic compared to 104 miles in 1958. Hope this will give the tax payer some idea of how much money it takes to build, or rather maintain Lennox Furnaces • Water Heater* • Softener* roads. With higher interest rates, road building will be more costly. I will 112 E. COURT PHONE Wl 5-5352 be glad to give the exact figures of tax refund, if you are interested, of the third and fourth quarter 1969. Catherine Noonan Former Hastings ‘the Ohl M<ih' Retires 1 9 orn Youngs !| Public Forum | High Drama Coaeh Even fire, which destroyed all hto Mae McKevitt as Even fire’ wtUch “n 1UaiMr^CturtoUne^a^ *At ' re- -equipment in 1932 fallrel to rnretlnc ui clrX bigtas the 1 OlllUllllgCI When Cluur Osborn Youngs reeditor-publtaher hun The Mining Nras never mto^ed I tfTuke ~ ‘ lining News. News, it it an issue m hto 44 years. Lacking w °°°* ” **** of U>e Florence Mining ------------marked Uie exit of Uito area’s only equipment. he solved the problem | remaining symbol of u special breed by having hto paper printed in Cry- Honored with Lunchsea for MIC Uie last w 26 jwio. years. The! J“— ~-------— Ot newspaperman which wmen has nos just stal Falls xur nrc, wa ri.wwiim , of about disappeared from the Ameri- Mining News has had the unique, u number of ladle* al her home or. । c^ier^oFjournaTilm. dtotlnciion of being the only Wto-| Russell St . Monday. Oct. 19. at a , Frrtj c. Sindlinger, 79. Rl. Fort­ in thto case the tide of editor- cousin paper published In Michigan.: delightful luncheon honoring the । und. reUred farmer and lifelong publisher is a mbnomer For the Chase has carved hto niche in the I birthday of Jrrr mother. Mrs. Clara rt-tdent of the Sebewa area died Oast 44 veurs Chase as he is known P^ifcs of Florence history. The "Okl (Harper. Saturday afternoon at hto home ta all ac^alntazKre. hka bren jxib- Man” and The Mining New* have I ----------- . 4ft<r a tong .lines* On TV Programs Heating — Plumbing GENE JORGENSEN KAECHELES veTsltira Which ended the «rd->r.re PAGE THR.Es ।of many weekly publication.-,, kept the HASTINGS BANNER, tHtlllSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1959 -the Mining New* alive for the past। . F (' SlIl(llin2Cr Dies Saturday; Funeral Tuesday Begin* Prep School — Cadet Pvt. Gary A. Bedugrand, son of Mrs. Eleanor K. Beeson of Rl Irdnwood and Durwood Beaugrand of R3 Delton. recently began a lengthy period of academic work and phy­ sical training at tne US. Military Academy Prep school at Ft. Bel­ voir. Va. Tiie school is a "stepping stone" for men who plan to at­ tend West Point or the Air Force Academy. Itoher, editor, printer, reporter, busi- t**n “ ’'’toll Heine Folks la East । HU parents were Christian and Ines* manager, circulation manager, atreet. Hto wrekjy eaiuon .chrtum., fihumElisabeth Sindltaxer and axtre । and even carrier boy. wvapped up in Mw^ a^^ Wim Uta com way ftnd wturnM hwi,e hlM marriage to Nora Slfjdilngre, a one-man weekly newspaper opera- m*”1- J"'1*’ the 01<l. recently from a month’s vWt in Uie i Dee. 23. 1913. they resided cn the tion. Commonplace 50 years ago. hls ,nan ,ia’Ul |Nm. She spent some time with: umr farm in Sebewa during type of -dedicated weekly Chase Osborn Osborn YoungYoung— ’tar --------------------------------------u... -newspaper -------------- i Chase his In- • Doctor’s people in Doylestown. Ohio.! Uieir entire married Ufe. operator lias become unr of lhe. dellble contribution ’to ' "2the weekly y i negr Akrun before continuing to J Mr. Sindlinger was a life-long vuntohing Americans. . newspaper fieW. field, for hto role in propro- he>r ln Elkina. West Va.where member of the Sebewa .Center hie Mr. and Methodic church. IdraiKyUa 1.1m Mk "U>« OU J1' mmm.mitv an<t “J1 tar^ur. «««»• m.c vislted, her m. parents, M.ru m mto.wnm Cluur. -in™ »- -xup. taanl. °< Mrs H .C y~~" KrsUnk.. Surviving ore hto wife, three .to di- hinurlf -The Old M«n in ----------- —:------daughters. Mrs Kenneth iLucllei a warm congratulatory salute fromi his weekly column, waa a veteran j1 Unusual Cook Book Warren of Ionia. Mrs. Wayne ’MarI hto Fourth Estate neighbor-in the newspaper field long before ‘ Among my birthday gifts was a garet- Brown of Sus.field and Mr*. And. best wishes to Calvin Erick­ ’Bible Cookbook ’ compiled by , Blanchard Rice of R FD Portland: most of todays active newspaper! ton. his grandson who succeeds him.; meh of lhe Upper Peninsula and ; —The Iron Mountain News. .‘ ’ Marian Maeve O’Brien and pub- fix grandsons and one sister. Mrs. Northern Wisconsin were born. j • / Itshed by the Bethany Press. St Louise Smith of Goble* — 1 Louis. Mo. The author did much Services were held Tuesday at 2 Since civillzaUon Invaded the j I research and heads lhe title’ page, p m at the Mapes Funeral home al wildenMM of the Menominee Range I "Faith and Food." She comes up‘Sunfield with burial in the Sebewa 80 years ago. 26 newspapers, most of , with many bit* of information-net - Comets cemetery. Rev. Victor Jones them weeklies, served Dickinson. ■ , eral fish recipes, at leaat four of of Hickory Comers officiated. Iron and Florence counties. • Over j By Mra. F. O. Stokoe ’Jesus disciples were fishermen, and .’------- •—-—Uie years, 22 of the publications riww SY J-1407 I other Intriguing recipes. Titles of f Mr and Mrs Eldred Deming and died The Mining News, the oldest MMSi««lth I some of the recipew are "Haddock 1 Mr*. Blanche Deming of Kalamazoo of the remaining four, has served Circle To Meet Tiie Methodist Rouse circle will j Galilee." "Burning Bush " "Beth-. were luncheon guest< Sunday of the Chase, despite problems and ad- meet this Thursday, at 2 pm. with I any Pepper.” "Pentecoat Cake." etc.. Wayne Benton- Middleville | Servicegrams . . . | Pfc. Douglas A. Ritter. 18. son of Mr. and Mra Gordon H. Ritter. 9344 Portland rd.. Clarksville, com­ pleted the six-weck tracked-vehicle mechanic course Oct. 17 a; .the Seventh Army Tank Training Cen­ ter in Vilseck. Germany. He to as­ signed as a driver in Company C of tiie 54th Infantry in Heilbronn. Rit­ ter entered Uie Army in November 1958. received basic training at Fort Hood. Tex., and arrived overseas in May of this year. He attended Sara­ nac High school. Here are wme new addrestes: Dougbu II. Trumbull. SN 472-04-56 U.8.S. Hyades AF-M. c o FPM New York. N.Y. SALE! SIGNATURE automatic xig-xag portable A/3c Terry L. F.d«er AF16620842 CMR No. 2. Box 5751 Keesler A.F.B., Mb". sewing machine s«» woo '°"cr*nn95 Arlen Ixlnaar 5179527 VR-G McGuire Air Force Base. Trenton. N. J. stitches without attachmeats. Pushbutton re­ verse. Carrying case. ** dIjwn Barry Farm Calendar... Nov. 5 — 7 P.m. -4H Leaders An­ nual Recognition Banquet, Presby* terlan church hall. Nov. 7 — Purdue-MSU game at Bist Lansing. Nov. 9—Agriculture. 4H, and Home Economics Councils Meeting. Court House. 8 p.m. Nov. 11— Klwanto-Fann-City Day. 12 noon Hastings. Nov. 16 —4H TV Show - WJIMTV Channel 6. 12:15 p.m. Nov. 18 — Community Building Board of Directors Meetings. Nov. 18—Home Economics Exten­ sion Leader Training Meeting •Short Cuts In Sewing." 10 am -3 p in . I OOF. hall. Group I Nov. 19—Home Economics Exten­ sion Leader Training Meeting. -Short Cuts in Sewing." 10 a.m.-3 p.m. I.O.O.F. hall, Group II. Dowling LOWEST PRICES EVER I 1 LdUlCI SINGlE CONTROL ELECTRIC BLANKET REGULARLY »29’» 1^11 LdUl€lI REGULARLY , $1O" NOW . ■ $1C — many ■■ ■ COLORS TO Only SINGlE CONTRO»ELECTRIC SHEET Only U Buy 2, 3, or 4 and SAVE EVEN MORE! Aik about our special reduced price for purchase of two or more! I 111*01 LtlUI Cl DUAL CONTROL ELECTRIC BLANKET LAUREL ELECTRIC BED­ COVERS ARE TOP QUALITY ... SO GOOD THEY'RE REGULARLY «34« 99 GUARANTEED FOR 2 FULL YEARS! , COLORS TO CHOOSE OFFER IS LIMITED... ACT NOW I An electric bedcover is so convenient. Set Hie dial for the warmth you like and enjoy it all night... automatically. Helps guard against winter colds. Even rheumatism sufferer* report wonderful relief. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Mra. Marvin Felder 4. Fho«« RA 1-40)1 By Mra. Ruaaell Stanton I, Dowllnf Ph»n« Wl 5-4579 Mr. and Mrs. George Stanford and Mr. and Mrs. John Tenharkle of Hastings visited Rev. and Mrs. George Stanford of Chelsea on Sun­ day and made a tour of the Chelsea home for the elderly. *. Mrs Clara Reea viricid Sunday and Monday with her son, Gordon and family of Battle Creek. Gordon is home from the hospital where he spent sev­ eral weeks with a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. William Velte of Woodland were dinner guests at the Lloyd Gaskill home on Sunday * .Mrs. Arlene Vincent entertained with a bridal showef for her sister In law. Cecelia, at the home ot her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Vin­ cent. Sunday. Friends of Mr*. Dealia Webster will be glad to hear that she is much improved and has left Ute hospital. ★ Victor Porritt of Alto called on hto sister, Myra Wright. Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs.- Leslie Dickerson visited Mrs. Lydia Burchett and Mrs. Jeanc Litlz (Jean Dickerson) In Community hospital Sunday. They reported both patients coming nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Christianson and son were Sunday visitor* at Uie Leslie Dickerson home. ♦ The Dowling school children enjoyed a tour to interesting place* in Katomaaoo Thursday. ★ The N. E. Dow­ ling Farm Bureau group meets next ’ Thursday evening at the home of Robert Gaskill. The Dowling Cemetery Circle meets in the church basement for ita monthly luncheon * There was a good crowd and all had fun at the party and penny supper at the church Saturday night. Thanks to all who helped and all who came. Don’t forget that from now on | Sunday school will be after church . during the winter. 1 ■ '*----- —i— | You can count on about four serv- ' ilngs Ptom a pound’ of boneless' | meat. »y food specialist* at Michi- i gan State University. You'll get 2 i to 3 servings per pound from meat cuts with a medium amount of bone. If the cut has a latfe amount of bone, count on only 1 to 2 servings, per pound. | NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS SAUI SIGNATURE 9-pound automatic dothos dryer Three drying heals. V J| A Adjustable timer conO trol. Clothes dry fiuf- until FEBRUARY, 1960 NOW you can buy that appliance you’ve always wanted with only $5 or $10 down! No need to strain your Christmas budget either—payments won’t start until February. Come in today—choose your new space heater, refrigerator, freezer, gas or electric range, automatic or wringer washer, dryer, television, stereo or tape 1 recorder. Each is low-priced for the biggest savings ever! Get all thekataxtra* at Ward* SALE! SIGNATURE deluxe 10-lb. wring«r-wuher • Complete and expert nationwide service Mutli-posiliofl wringer, • Free home delivery on major appliance* buiH-in lint filter. Gen- • Guaranteed satisfaction or your mooey bode washes clothes cleaner. 'l Solei 21-indi console TV Salol lo-boy stereo phono 0o^]7988 00^149’5 For superior local, suburban viewing. Thin-line mahogany finish cabinet. Hoed, $10 -o«e. FREEI 4 stereo rec­ ords, reg. 19.92. 4 speakers. 28-watt peak. Mahogany­ gram finish. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 196* PAtCHirOO* Methodist Church | miiC wlnE TAW*UUDfU tvlvltvnbn Sponsors Home For the Elderly The out many elderly people need uid the Independence most of them rant wfH be combined tn * new redrement residence. Wesley Pnlnv. xira built on » scenic forty-acre die tri th* Pacific Beach section of ten Diego. California Wpelry Palma, which will hase a capacity •< 37» feels, haa been plaawad aa a collate community, with email private da-elltaf clue- | tarad around a central fiva-elory building. AppUcaUotu for life membership ire being received from all over the :ountry. with the range of occujauona Including teachers, clergynan, doctors, nurses, businessmen ind fanners More than 100 already iave been accepted Lifetime residents of Wesley Palma are provided not only a xnnanent home, but also complete nedical care, tbe companionship of Xharo of their own age. and an en­ vironment which is typified by the noUo: “Never regret growing old— nany are denied tbe -privilege.” Plans for Wealey Palma Inelude a dlvtntfled social and rtcre-aUonal procram. the opportunits to awlcrtatn guests al meals and NEW APPROACH TO RETIREMENT. Architect’s model above shows the new retirement overnight, and freedom to take home, Wesley Palms, which is being built on a scenic forty-acre site near San Diego by Pacific pari in lhe activities of the near­ Homes Corporation, a non-profit corporation of the Methodist Church, headquartered in Los by San Diego community or to travel anywhere al wilL Angeles. With a capacity of 370 guests, Wesley Palms is being developed as a cottage commu­ The carports which will be built nity, with small private dwellings clustered around a central five-story building. rill accommodate either the small >lectric carts which many guests HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH I BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH ire expected to use for campus and PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev Russell Houseman, pastor Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor reighborhood transportation, or Uie 9:45 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Every cku® Lu 016 green [ Sunpay school. 10 a m. ronventlonal type of automobile 9:45 am. Sunday school on the Morning worship. 11 a.m. * vtilch ot1 ier» will own. except one. Air. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. 11 am. Preaching service. i Wesley Palms la one of six rc11 Morning service, message: Church service, 8:15 p.m. 7 pm. YTS drement facilities operated by the The Book of Acts." Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Bible study. , Come and hear Rev. Frank W. ?aciflc Homes Corporation, a non11 a.m. Junior church. Maxon preach tins Thursday eve­ Wednesday. 7 pm. Visitation. jroflt corporation of the Metiiodist For boys and girls 4 to 9 years of Thursday. 7:30 pm. Prayer ser-l ning. Friday evening. Nov. 6 and Church with headquarters at 5250 Sunday evening. Nov. 8th. Song ser­ age. Santa Monica Boulevard. Los vice; 2:06 pm. Organ melodies broad­ vices 7:45. preaching, 8. Revival dates Dec. 1-13. Angeles. cast. 5 p.m. Orchestra rehearsal. 6: 30 All young people's meetings. 7: 30 pm. Evening service, mes­ sage: "What's The Blessed Hope." Special music, hymn sing. Monday, 6:30 pm. Junior Boys' club. Tuesday. 3:30 pm. Junior Girls’ club: 6:30 Senior Girls' club. Wednesday, 7 pm. Prayer and Bible study. Beginning a series of messages on What Baptista Believe and Why. 845 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. Thursday, 6:30 Senior Boys' club. Saturday. Nov. 14th. the bus will leave the church at 6:30 p.m. for the district youth rally. Nursery for every service. RADIO STATION WBCH -DIAL 1220- On the Air in November from 7:30 A.M. to 5:15 P.M. Doily (Hours of operation determined by the Federal Communications Commission) KEEP TUNED ALL DAY------ EVERY DAY MUSIC! 7: 35 A.M.-Barry County Breakfast Club 8: 15 A.M.—Stars That Shine 9: 05 A.M.—Party Line 1: 20 P.M.-Album Time 2: 05 P.M.-Motinee 4:05 P.M.-Hall of Hits NEWS! . 7: 30 A.M.-Overnite Headlines . . . Sport Briefs 8: 00 A.M.-Breakfast Table Edition 9: 00 A.M.—Local News Five Minute Reports at 10, 11 A.M. 12:00 Newsarama - World, State, Local, Weather & Sports Afternoon Reports at 1, 2, 3 P.M. 4: 00 P.M.—World News 5: 00 P.M.—Complete Roundup Plus Headlines Every Half-Hour All Day! SPORTS! Sport Briefs-7:30 A.M.-12:20 daily Bowling Show 4:45 P.M. daily \ 'Saturdays ot 12:20 nooni Michigan State Football (Every Saturday afternoon> Detroit Lions Football • Every Sunday afternoon) PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE! (Schedule Subject to Change Without Notice) T1IBU RADIO IN —AND FOR BARRY COUNTY! WBCH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove Road Rev Martin Krieger. Pastor 11 a.m. Worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 7:30 pm.. CBYF meeting. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE ZION EVANGELICAL BRETHREN LUTHERAN CHURCH 8319 Coats Grove Road Velte Road. Woodland Martin Krieger. Pastor Robert C. Richardson. Pastor 10 a m. Sunday school Saturday, Nov. 7, Catechism class 1! a m'Morning worship service- will meet in the church 0:30-11 7:30 pm.. CBYF meeting. Sunday. Nov. 8. Adult Bible class anti Sunday school, 10 am. Worship NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN .wrvicc. 11 am. METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road Brotherhood meeting in the 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport church parlors at 8 p.rd. Fred Reu­ Rev. James Carey. Pastor ther will leud in devotions. Bible Study led by the pastor. Tiie ho&u Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worahip. li am. will be contacted. Wednesday. Nov. 11, choir will Young People’s service. 7 pm. meet in tbe church,' 8 pm. Evangelistic service. 8 pm. FIRST METHODIST CHUMCH William H. Helrigel, D. D. Minister 9: 45 am. Church school. 11 am. Worship, sermon: "Four Anchors to Stern.” Dr. Helrigel. 6 pm. Intermediate Youth Fel­ lowship. 7 pm. Senior MYF Monday. Nov. 9. 6:30 pm . mem­ bership and Evangelism communion carry-ln dinner in the church par­ lors Families of the unit leaders are to be special guests. Tuesday. Nov. 10. 7 p.m.. finance commission, church office; 8 pm. official board, study. > Wedncaday. Nov. 11. 1 p.m. WSCS luncheon. Thursday. Novy 12. 3:30 p.m. junior choir; 4 pm. youth choir; 7:30 pm. chancel choir. Dr. Helrigel will have radio de­ votions over WBCH at 1:06 pm. starting Monday, Nov. 16. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Rev. T. F Cole. Pastor Goodwill Church 9 a m. Worship service, pastor, T. F. Cole. 10 a.m. Sunday school Martin Corners Church 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship. T. F. Cole. Quimby Church 10: 30 am. Sunday school. 11 30 am. Worahip. pdftor, R. Wittenbach. Welcome Corners Church Welcome Comers Grange Hall 10 am. Worship. T. F. Cole. 11 a.m. Sunday school. 7 .30 MYF. meet at parsonage. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E Madison Rev Nathan W Hawks. Pastor 10 am. Bible ochoo). 11 am. Worship. 7 pm. Young Pwplt’a service. 1:30 pm. Evangelistic service. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor June Mead. Sunpay School SupL 10 am. Bunday school. 11 am- Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. 8 pm. Worship service. Rev. Hamilton to Address Members Of Farmers Union The Barry County Farmer* Union will meet at Ute Episcopal Parish house on Bat. Nov. 7. Potluck sup­ per will be held at 7 pm. Following the supper Rev Stanley Hamilton,, regional director of edu­ cation for lhe National Fanners Union, will give an address entitled "Where Do We Go From Here." Rev. Hamilton has worked with tiie Farmers Union Foreign Ex­ change program for several years, lie is a well Informed speaker po»sc:>slng a fine sense of humor, all members are urged to attend and oilier area farmers and residents are welcome. WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun Lake Spirit Baptised Evangelist Luke 13:50 Divine Healing: 3 pm. dally. Where the Spirit of the Lord is EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, there is liberty, n Cor, 3:17. Psalms SCIENTIST Rev. Don M. Gory, Rector 103:3. I Cor. 1-27-38. All is free. 645 W. Green Street 9 am. Holy Communion. Sunday service. 11 a.m. Subject: 11 am. Prayer and sermon. Classes "Adam and Fallen Man." for children. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday. Nov. 11. men of the ADVENTIST CHURCH Wodne&day service, 7:45 pm. Corner of E Bond and 8. Eiu,t St. Eastern Deanery will meet at St. Reading room open to the public Francis’ church. Orangeville; Eve­ Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 ning prayer at 6 pm., dinner at Saturday 9:30 a m. Worship hour. to 4 pm. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. Wednesday 8 pm. prayer meeting. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday. Nov. 15,7:30, Martin Luther BANNER WANT ADR PAY. 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets film. Public invit«L O. H Trtnklrtn. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon : The Supreme Tragedy.” Com­ missioning of canvassers. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Meeting of all canvassers. 2 p in. Every member-VWt. 3-6 p m. Teenage club, 5 pm. Confirmation class, Monday. 4 p.m. Martha Circle Wedncaday. 7:30 pm. Junior choir rehearsal Saturday, 4 pm. BUNNELL SEVE.NTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Camp Ground and Piter Ibuds Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday. 9:30 am. Worship hour. 10:46 am. Sabbath school. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Worship hour. 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening' Dorcas meeting at the church. CHURCH OF GOD CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH 438 South Jefferson Paul R. Deal. Px%tor Rev. Clarence Hauae. Pastor Route 5. Phone Wl 5-5529 Hastings 10 a.m. Sunday school. Sunday school. 10:30 am. 11 am. Morning worship. Worahip service, 11:20 am. Junior 7 pm. Evening service. church and nursery. Sunday svening, Young People's EVANGELICAL UNITED meeting. 7:30 pm. Thursday. Nov. 5, ‘Young People's BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grand St Bible Study. Meet at the pastor's Rev. Lawrence Lee. MUiistcr home at 7:45 p.m. Sunday school. 9:55 a.m. Saturday. Nov. 7, Youth Rally at Nursery school. 9 55-1Z our church, at 7:45 pm. Special mu­ Morning worslup. 11 am. sic. Everyone welcome. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. Tuesday. Nov. 10, Prayer service. Evening service. 7 pm. 7!45p-m.—r—. EASY BUDGET TERMS ... NO MONEY DOWN CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH WOODLAND 229 S. Jefferson St. METHODIST CHURCH COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. < Note change in lime •. Marion Majors, Pastor 11 am. Preaching. Morning worship. 10:30 am. Church school. 10 am., all ages. 6: 30 pm. Young People's service. Sunday school. 11:30 am. Worship service, 11 am. Sermon: 7: 30 pm. Evangelical »ervice. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. "The Precious Blood," I Peter, last chapter. Regular Christian Endeavor at 6:30 pm - 7:15 each Sunday. 7:15 Evening worship, "Infatua­ (Allhough this is addressed to Cherrolet owners, we’d he glad to hare you read it, no matter what make you tion of Sin." Isaiah 28:14-23 Choir practice every Wedncsday now own or plan to buy. Il might well be as interesting and significant to you as to the Cherrolet owner.) at 6:30 pm. Church Board business meeting Thursday. Nov. 5, at 7 pm. The little country church wel­ comes you. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Rev. Fr. Waller Marek, Assistant Sunday Masses; 8. 10 and 11:30. Daily Muss: 7 and 11 am. on school days, other days, 7 and 8 am. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 pm. on Saturdays; 7 40 am. Sun­ day-. before Ma&ocs on weekdays. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Sunday Maa-.: 8:30 am. BIN-KEN'S LANDING, DOWLING Sunday Mau: 10:30 am ST. ANGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE Sunday Maw/ 10:30 am. PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Lawrence Waterhouse, Min. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Sunday school. 10 am. WOODLAND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. R E. BetL., Pastor Morning worship. 10 a m. Sunday school, 11 am. Evening service. 8 o'clock. Wednesday Mid - week service, 8 pm. ( LOVERDALE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Plea.''- note change ot tunc for the Sunday school and morning seTvtre starting Nov 8 Morning worship. Il am. Church school, 10 a m. Youth Fellowship, 3 pm Saturday, choir practice, TM p.m. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake StLakc Odesna I P A. Camp Ground­ Phons DR 4-8277 Sunday school. 10 am. Jerry Boomer. Pastor Worahip service, 11 am. Young People's service, 7 p.m. Evening service, 8 pm Bible Study. Wed. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E Stale Rd Rev Jay DeNeff. Pastor 10 4 m. Sunday school11 am Worship service >. 45 p.m- Young People';, meeting 7.30 pm Evening service Wednesday, 7.30 pm. prayer. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Manon F ZumnttmM. I’aitor Morning worahip. 0:15 am. Sunday school, 10:15 am. TO THE MORE THAN 16 MILLION PEOPLE WHO OWN CHEVROLETS The first and the latent—the 1912 and lhe 1990 Cherrolet. The progress represented here is the resvB of contin­ uing efforts to make your new Cherrolet always more beautt/ni, more useful and more raluable i« etery rsspeei. You belong to the largest family of owners in the automotive world. We hope you’re proud of that. It mdst give you great satisfaction to know that your judgment in choosing Chevrolet has been confirmed by so many other people. We know that we can hold your preference and your loyalty only by meeting our responsibilities to you fully and completely from the day you buy your Chevrolet to the day you trade it in. And so we'd like to talk with you about our responsi­ bilities as we see them, and what wo are doing to meet them. Our first responsibility, wo think, is clear: To design and build products that satisfy your needs and your wants to the highest possible degree. To that ond, we have done these things for 1960: hladc lhe I960 Cherrolet more eco­ nomical, roomier, more quiet and eomfortahle, easier to handle and maneurer. Introduced the compact and revolu­ tionary Corrair. Produced a new line of Cherrolet trdeks with unprecedented advances in efficiency, cargo handling, driver comfort and ability to get a job done. Rut it isn’t enough to design and build the kinds of products you want. They must be built right. Solidly. Carefully. laet us assure you of this: Chev­ rolet's fine reputation as a solid, wellbuilt, dependable product is being safe­ guarded by more checks and inspections and tests, than erer before. Along with your Chevrolet dealer, we want you to have available the finest and most complete service facilities. That is why we: Conduct training schools for Cherrolet dealer mechanics. Study and recommend im­ proved service equipment and tech­ niques. Maintain Uie industry’s most complete parts warehouse system. Finally, neither Chevrolet nor your Chevrolet dealer has any intention of forgetting you after you buy. To help keep you nappy with your Chev­ rolet, we have established a depart­ ment new to us, and so far as we know, new to the automobile indus­ try. This is the Cherrolet Department of Owner Relations, whose only job is the coordination of Chevrolet and Chev­ rolet dealer activities so that you enjoy utmost salisfaeiion during your entire period nf ownership. Through this department, and through all the other extraordinary steps we are taking, Chevrolet and your Chev­ rolet dealer hope to keep you a happy member of the Chevrolet owner family. A Special Message from Cherrolet and Your Local Authorized Cherrolet Dealer........................ LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET 1435 5. HANOVER HASTINGS Wl 5-24J5 �JUST CAN’T frothers Harvest Woodland 57 Bushels Corn By Mra. L. B. Brumm Ln Acre in Ingham SMOKED Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hynes of Grand Rapids were visitors Thureday with Two farmer-brothers in Ingham xmty recently harvested a whopng 157 bushels of com per acre om one of their fields. They give uch of the credit to soil letting. David Warner called on Mrs. Lulu Warner Sunday. * Mrs Stanley Rlvett and daughter. Roberta and Mr. and Mrs. Walter-Jemison spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ray Jenkins at their cabin at Morley. lie decided to get top mileage out Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter, Sr., I their productive Conover loam called on Mr. and Mrs. Willlard XL ■ Waters of Plainwell Sunday. * Mrs. Falwle Gearhart was honored by her family Sunday on her 80th birthday. The only daughter not i. Han’s how they did it: A thorough soil test allowed Gladwin who was represented by land had plenty ot lime but her daughter, Mrs. Carlton and daughters, of Sunfield. Those X. tables showed that they'd need present were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin add 140 poundo ot nitrogen, 133 Hoover and their son, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hoover and'ion at Battle Bounds of potash. That's if they Creek. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Qulgg Banted a 150-bushel crop. I 2. They plowed down a g<xxi clover of Jackson, Mr. and Mrt Ray Faul Ixi. And they turned under 500 nnd aon of Woodland, Mr. and Mra, founds of 13-13-12 per acre right Roy Roberts and sons of Nashville and their daughter. Mrs. Rex GoodeBlth the sod. | 3. They applied 330 pounds of 21- moot and children of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth OeUel and p-0 per acre with a side-placenu-nt fertilizer. This plus the plowing- children of Ionia and Mr. and Mrc. Ime application totalled 118 pounds Richard Potter and children of If nitrogen, 180 pounds of phoopho- Woodland. Others present were Mrs. |ub and CO pounds of potash. These Gearhart** slater, Mr. and Ms. figures didn't quite come up to the Letcher Bryant of Woodland, and foil-test tables, but they were close and Mias Bonnie Johnson of Wood­ I 4. They planted enough «xxl to land. Mrs. Gearhart has 30 grandchil­ live 19,700 stalks per acre at har­ dren and 31 great grandchildren. dest time. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter, Sr., I Michigan Stele University soil bclenttet James Porter says thia were visitors from Thureday until ype of toll testing can mean more Saturday with his sister, Mra. Leroy Perkins at Marcellus. ★ Mr. and unount on fewer acres. Either way. Mrs. John Warner and children. Nancy and Johnny of Caracas, Venezuela arc visiting relatives in the- States. John, who represents Martin Luther Movie tiie Pepai Cola company, nnd his family spent a week on business in At Adventist Church New York City before coming to A Martin Luther flint will be Michigan. They spent several days mown at the Hastings Seventh Day with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. MlAdventist church, comer of 8. East cheael Dabakey. tn Grand Rapid/. Monday they were here to visit his grandmother, Mrs. William Warner, I:30 p.m. Public la invited. and his father, Harold Warner. They left for Tucson. Ariz. to visit her To help you figure ut tho apple parent* for titre*; weeks and then winter, home economists at Michl- return to Caracas. _ ___ . ian State University remind you Mr and Mrs. Paul Smith and here are three medium-sized apples sons, BiUy and David, of Rochester n one .pound. acre Sunday callers with Ids moth­ er. Mrs 8. W. Smith. The church of the Brethren Mis­ sionary Society will meet Thureday. Nov. 12, at the church for a carry­ in dinner al noon. The women of the E.U.B. church will be guests. Mra. Ben Schneider and Ror>c Parney were Sunday dinner gueste with Mra. Frieda Burch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bom. house gueste from Thursday until Satur­ day were Mra. Fred Lange and Mrs. Harold Martin frojn Monroe and Mr*. Frieda Bom from Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler were in Nashville Sunday where they cal­ led on Mrs. Bessie Brown, Mrs. Hilda Bans and daughter. Suzann, Mrs. Belle Everett and Mr. and Mrs Frank Punchtes ★ The Rev. Thoma;. Thompson from Ann Arbor spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler. * The Methodist WSCS met at the church parlors Wednesday for a noon luncheon. Mrs. Erma Tyler led devotions and the lesson study on Africa by Mabie Velte. chairman and Vera Hewitt •Ic. Inquire lodeyl and Agnes Fisher was very Interest­ ing. A lavender luncheon was. ser­ ved honoring their ladles over 70 no •ndon«n. years. Fifteen ladies were seated at this table, given their luncheon and each presented with a corsage. Mra. Clara Harper, a former mem­ ber. and her daughter, Mrs. Flnk­ beiner from Middleville were gueste. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tyler spent the weekend al Freeland xs gueste SHANK r' - FALL NEEDS Local Finance Corporation 112 S. Jefferson Hastings Buck and family. * Mrs. Leoniyier atid the Rev Thoma-. Thompson were in Grand Rapids Sunday and called on friends at Clark Mem­ orial Home. HAIMS K PORTION K 1OO U. 5. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY WHOLI, COMPLETELY CLEANED (CUT UP, LB. 33c) FRYERS Fryer Parts CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS BREASTS LB. 53a 49c LEAN, BONELESS Stew Beef 29c YOUNG STEER Beef Liver BIRTHDAY 49c LEAN, MEATY Boiling Beef 79c ' Fish and Seafood FANCY MEDIUM KCKRICH, REG. 69c—SMOKED 29 SAUSAGE Come See You*ll Save at A&R ! 49c SPECIAL SALE! THIS WEEK END ONLY MILD AND MELLOW 5-LB. BOX $2.89 .T % • Eight O’Clock Coffee jlQc SHRIMP “•59’ 3 $1.45 I 1lB’ BAG LB. BAG Values! Hairy Trellis Golden Whole Kernel Del Monte 14-oz. OQo Canned CORN ^10’ CATSUP TAXES and otneA. BEAT THAT A‘P1 Fruit Cocktail AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHEESE FOOD Ched-O-Bits'2i69* TREASURE COVE Blue Cheese 29c Swiss Cheese u. 69c Frankenmuth Cheese Pecan Rolls 33‘ Fruit Cakes Apple Pie J JAHEfAtKEt ‘3.99 43c J J JANE FA»KE« 5 CANS 89c Giant Tablet Fillers 4 16-OZ. CANS 89c Laundry Bleach 2 LB. PKG. 39c Corn Flakes 59c Oats Stewed Tomatoes Fig Bars MONTE SILVERTOWN Peaches FREESTONE MEDDOLAND 2 29-OZ. CANS Toothpaste PEPSODENT WITH FREE FLASHLIGHT ECON. SIZE FILTERS KING CTN. S2.39 CTN. $2.37 Pullman loaf Bread 2 LOAF REG. CTN. 49c Oatmeal Cookies More Grocery Values! Tomato Juice n ot CAN 10c 2 NEW LOW PRICE CARTON Cut Wax Beans 39( DECANTER Red Heart Dog ruua Food nvu ii cui i wuy 2 c*« l 29c Shedd's Peanut Butter 2 JAR 73c Nos. 216 EA. 99c Det MONTt sliced or halves Crest Toothpaste 5c 9 j OFF DEAL 29c 18-OZ. BOX 29c ^UNNYFIELD LB. BAG 41c 8-OZ. BAGS 39c 10 W-OZ. CAN 10c QUICK OR REG. SUNNYFIELD GIANT SIZE Wheat Puffs Tomato Soup 2 ANN PAGE Stuffed Olives ANN PAGE, SPECIAL OFFER -OZ. TUBE QT. JAR lO'A-OZ. JAR SULTANA SUITANA Luncheon Meat CANS n J II. CAN 12 CANS1 13%-OZ. CAN 49c BANANAS Cranberries 10c tin SUPER 43c bight 10* ■ 65c 98c 10c Ivory liquid DETERGENT 4c OFF DEAL GRANULATED DETERGENT 7c OFF DEAL Cheer I2OZ. CAN 35c GT. PKG. 70c A&P BRAND FROZEN FOODS MIX-N-MATCH SALE PEAS 10-0Z. FRENCH FRIED POTATOES PUS & CARROTS ' 10-0Z. MIXED VEGETABLES I0-0Z. CORN I0-OZ. CHOPPED BROCCOLI IDOL CHOPPED OR LEAF SPINACH Tide LOW SUDSING DETERGENT •zs ‘1.33 & 39c Dash in All . •his ad effective thru Sat., hfav. 7 10-OZ. YOUR CHOICI (IIIUI QUANTITIES SOLD AT UOULAt MTAILI THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY WAXTEX Spic & Span DETERGENT 69c 29c CALIFORNIA SIZE 113 29c oc^sshp"a¥ GRANULATED DETERGB4T Joy Liquid 45c 49c. Men Get Your Hunting Supplies Now Deans WITH TOMATO SAUCE ond PORK Lighter Fluid A PENN 29-OZ. CANS 1 Salad Dressing uumcn RIPE Hire FRUIT, GOLDEN 7c OfF DEAL /ZC ’/,-GAL tkuii, Oxydol Detergent PKG. SUNNYFIELD 6^97 Crestmont Sherbet »- 49“ unuiuc CHOICE JANE FAtKII GIANT 1 39c Angel Food Cake Daily Dog Food 39c Margarine Sale JANE TABXEB dexo Shortening 39c 175 SHEETS Save 20c — Lime & Orangtf DonpLoe reacnes 33c 69c $2 27 PAIR CHILDRENS BRIGHT SAIL 00 Suregood or Nutley Vo Encyclopedias JANE PABXEB Plastic Mittens 4 Shedd’s Prune Juice PKG. OF 9 99c DEL MONTE DEL MONTE (Golden) 12-OZ. Wh. Kernel or 17-oz. Cr. Style Cigarettes JANE PARKER—CARAMEL BOTS. 17-OZ. CANS & 31< Wax Paper 2 touV 45c ■M 9-OZ. �m f ot tax fc.srtws twmsn.v Sorjdmr* < it-. njlCPESr^i^ Entertainment te^hS Hastings Ar63 Become Acquainted With the Wonderful New ■■iik . ... AND WE RE ANXIOUS TO HAVE EVERYONE IN THE COLOR Phone Wl 5-2081 WITH ALL THESE ADVANCED PERFORMANCE-PROVED FEATURES Improved Natural "living Colpe." Sec all lhe glorious And more wonderful thowt coming up all lhe time! parts and tube«. excluding only Simplified "Celer-Quick** Tvnlnfl. Ac eacy to tune at black-and-whiul Great Opportunity To Save Now. Take advantage of this terrific opportunity to bang your family the glorious adven­ ture of Color TV new.' in 5’.short years/ On the Fifth Anniversary of Color TV See the Difference Color Makes rca Victor MAKES NEWS WITH THE NEW Mark Series .... FINEST COLOR TV EVER BUILT In the new Mark Series, RCA Victor offers the finest Color TV ever built! Easier than ever to tune, improved "Natural Living Color" picture, beautiful showpiece cabinetry in a variety of decorator-inspired finishes. BULLING'S are offering these SPECIALS to celebrate their RCA VICTOR OPEN HOUSE Complete Living Stereo We Want Everyone To Be Our Guest ... For Complete Demonstrations by Eddie Koul... .Special RCA VICTOR Representative AND AN OUTSTANDING AUTHORITY ON COLOR TV. Visit Our STORE at YOUR CONVENIENCE on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10th ALL DAY LONG . . . We'll Be Entertaining From 10 a. m to 10:30 p. m. Learn all about this wonderful new world of entertainment right here in Hastings. We'll be expecting INCLUDES three BIG features: - $19995 • A Hifldebty STEREO SET worth • Matching RECORD CABINET worth ’ moo- • A Package of STEREO RECORDS This Entire Group Regularly Sells for $349.95 Spacial for this Event $50 “ **** 5249’5 YOU SAVE $100.00 you and we're positive that you'll be as thrilled with what you will learn as we have been. Of course, there will be no obligation ... it is merely our desire that people of our community find out early what a wonder­ ful new field of Family Entertainment Color Television can bring into your home! Don't Miss This Opportunity To Find Out All About Wonderful Color TV! During RCA WEEK your old TV SET May be worth up to $100.00 \. or more in trade on this Bulling's X TELEVISION & STEREOPHONIC HEADQUARTERS ... . Wl 5-2081 TRANSFORMER-POWERED DELUXE CHASSIS TV SET Swivel Bose 3-Speaker Panoramic Sound ‘‘PyvSet” Electronic Tuning fefnted Cfrcuits � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-11-12.pdf 31a1b982fa6385b781a3f25cbc0f4201 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner ss PRAISE AND APPRAISE YOUR SCHOOLS^ i / ONI HUND1ID AND FOURTH VIAS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1959 3 SwttaM 20 SmHok O»a—Fojm 1 >o 8 NUMBER 29 Urge Hastings to Buy New City Hall Property Owners To Approve Purchase C.ouncilmen Unanimous in Asking Favorable Vote at^Nor. 21 Special Election on $70.00(1 Bond Issue Hasting* Council members, unanimous in supporting the purchase jof the Hastings Mutual Insurance company's home office building Central’s Hot Lunch Costs Cut; Replace New Band Uniforms ’and two additional lots at Slate and Broadway, Monday night dis­ cussed methods which might lie used to‘acquaint electors with the PREPARING FOR HAPPY SEASON—Hastings and Barry county resident* are preparing to observe Thanksgiving which will be followed by the joyful Christmas season and again the Har.ing* down­ town area will be gaily lighted and trimmed with Yule decoration*. .Here Jack latngthom. Chamber - Penney Store Here Al C Fuller has now assumed the managership of the J. C. Penney store Ui Hasting*, and he and hl* wife. Margaret, have purchased the home of Mrs. Nils Olsson at 823 S. Cass street. Fuller succeeded George C. Car­ penter, who retired after managing the Hastings store Mnce October bf 1934 Fuller is also a veteran member of the Penney organization, despite be­ ing only 43 years old. Hu father wd* the manager of the Penney store at Hillsdale, and he left Hillsdale college In 1933 after attending for three years and joined the Penney company, going to Watertown. N. Y After a year he (Please See MORE ABOUT: Blair's Farm A Garden store will be closed Friday nights until fur­ ther notice. 11/13 Guenther explained that moat school* were having trouble operat­ ing hot lunch program* in the black. Supt L. H. Lamb recommended the program be continued as a ser­ vice to children and their parent*. Half of the youngsters who utilized the hot lunch program at Central live in town. Pupil* at Central are on a "closed campus." where they can't leave the ground* if they remain. there at noon. High school students are not required to remain on the campus. Supt. Lamb reported that 'the president of the company which R. M. C. injunction, the Supreme Court has served notice on both management and labor that there is a limit to which the Federal government 1* expected to tolerate the authority of either group when their action* threaten the economic life of the entire nation. The Supreme Court did not say that the power of injunction speci­ fied in the Taft-Hartley act was the wisest or best solution possible It merely supported the-principle that Do minority groups, no matter how wel! organized and p^erful they may be. have the right to continue a course of action that is harmful Named for DAR Award at HHS Miss Nancy Oraahul*. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Carl Groshuis of R3 Hastings, has been selected to re­ ceive the annual Good Citizenship award sponsored by the Daughters of American Revolution following the rule* set up by the Good Citi­ zenship Committee under Miss Con­ stance Ward, chairman of the Sophie de Marsac Chapter of Grund Rapids. Candidate* were chosen as fol­ lows: ■ All of the senior girl* were asked to select by secret ballot lowing qualities to an outstanding leadership and patriotism. From the three Rlrls chosen, the faculty then selected one by secret ballot and the winner was named the school Good Citizen. Miss Groshuis will be honored at a special tea tn January. Nancy has been active In school, church and 4-H work. In school she has been a member of the Girls' League Board serving as secretary, a member of the National Honor Society for two year* and is now serving as vice president, has served guaranteed satisfaction and at a as accompanist for the choir for meeting Tuesday afternoon with four yean, ha* received awards in her Forensics work. Is now business decided that the uniform* would manager of the 1960 yearbook, and be entirely replaced. The order ha* acted on several different com­ mittees. cost 24.933. She Is an active member in church The color In ..the uniform fabric (Please See MORE ABOUT: work a* well and ha* participated . . . SCHOOL BOARD. Page 3.) in C.Y.P. and the church choir. She ha* also excelled in 4H. has received many honors, and 1* a member of the Barry County 4H Service Club where «he has served os treasurer and Is now vice president. Suffolk sheep at the Internationa! Livestock Exposition In Chicago. A notice from Washington last week, stated that Rear Admiral George H. Rock, a former Hastings boy who graduated from the schools here before entering Annapolis, ha* been appointed by President Herbert Hoover a* the new head of the Hastings Jaycecs announce that Naval Construction Bureau. His ap­ net proceeds from the Minstrel pointment comes at a time when Show after all expenses were de­ the UB. is beginning it* largest duced amounted to $133891. peace-time naval construction pro­ gram. Kiwanl* President — Homer Becker, an outstanding dairy farmer, a Selective Service Board member and a City Bank director, has been named prealdent of the KiwanU club and will take the gavel on Jan. 1 from Russell Hankins, manager of Milter Jewelers. Other officers elec- Funeral Services For Mrs. Coleman Held on Monday UP Insurance Co. Inins (> Juniors Present 1959 Class Play Next Wednesday j Member* of the Hustings High 1 Junior class will present "The Gras* Harp” In .Central auditorium next । Wednesduy/-Nov. 18 a matinee will be presented avTTO for Central and ' [ HHS pupils, and the curtain will go . up for the final performance at 8 first production at Hastings High entering their final rehearsal*. The cast includes Dan Hamilton as Collin, June Fletcher a* Dolly. Joan Shute as Catherine. Mike Clarey as the sheriff. Don Frost as Judge Charlie Cool. Bruce Fisher as Dr Morri* Ritz. Ron Sim as the Reverend. Caroline Klein as the Reverend'* wife. Vivian Burke as Verena. Bill Damson as the barber. Jane Clement a* Maud. Jenine Be­ vier a* the baker's wife. Tom Steb­ bins as the postmaster. Dick Martin i as Brophy. Gall Furman as Miss Baby Love Dallas. Jeff Hinman a* Big Eddie Stover and Delphlne 'Whitmore as The Choir Mistress 19 Act. to Entertain Southeastern PTA Meeting on Tuesday Mrs. Tom Robinson, chairman for i the November PTA at Southeastern.1 announces that next Tuesday. Nov. 17, at 7:30 pm. there win be a chil­ dren's talent show with 19 wonder­ ful acts plus the Tonette class, Sth and 6th grade band. Arthur Steward, band director, will explain how chil­ dren can learn to play a musical instrument. Informal clothing will be in order for this PTA. In a closely fought contest where the difference was In punting (Has­ tings averaged 40 yards to their opponents 15). a Hastlnga High ag­ THREE EASY WAYS TO PLACE gregation composed of James, Chase YOUR WANT AD — By phone. Keller. Finstrom. Kelly, Laubaugh’ Nearly all types of want ad* are Wilcox. Miller. Hall. Young and accepted over the phone. Simply Baldwin defeated Nashville, 7 to 0. call WI 5-3481 and ask for an ad by virtue of a touchdown pushed taker. By Mall. AU you do is write across in the last quarter. On the your ad and mall it to the Has­ Nashville team were: Houston. C. A. Williams, proprietor of the ting* Banner, Hastings. In Person. Bonheur farms near Middleville, will (Please gee MORE ABOUT: The Banner office is located at exhibit a flock of his pure bred . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, Southdown sheep and a flock of weekday. More titan 150 Commercial Club members and their guests attended u dinner at the Hastings Country Club Tuesday evening In honor of Barry county farmers. Frank An­ drus presided at the meeting and Archie D. McDonald introduced the guest speaker, Frank Sparks, editor of the Grand Rapids Herald. Dies Wednesday Conservation Show Today At Northeastern Open to All gleaned from ibe Banner fils The Hastings Pint Methodist Church which, during the past months ha* undergone extensive re­ modeling, is to be rededicated at a special service on Sunday with the sermon delivered by Bishop Mar­ shall R. Reed. DJ3.. of Detroit, ac­ cording to Rev. Leon W Manning the pastor. Mr. Kiekintveld dental to taking over the building and surfacing a parking'lol. i Hastings Mutual hak submitted a .standby bid to purchase the bonds .' !at an interest rate below the market ' I' I fered to donate $2,300 worth of '' desk*. ' chair*, carpel* and other ; item*. ' The company ha* plans to erect, a much larger office building in1 Hastings to accommodate Its rapidly' expanding business. The new office building would add considerable val­ uation to the tax roll, it la pointed out. Councilmen are pointing out that the structure 1* in excellent condi­ tion. and that experts have esti­ mated the building ho* a good 60 ley. president-elect: Dr. Nor­ all phases of our complex to the general public and. further­ bert Schowalter. vice presi­ life due to the sharply more. that the President of the Last Summer the building was dent. and Glenn Kahler, reduced purchasing power repre­ United States has the responsibility treasurer. Board member* named were Patrick Gilmore. of determining when the point of Kieklntveld. 62. vice president of the sented by the lost payrolls. Arthur Steeby and R i ch-a r d By upholding the Taft-Hartley1 “Please turn to page 4 this Sec > Grand Rapids Bookcase A Chair company here from 1943 until 1954. FoSler. were held at 1:30 pm. Friday at Uie Jonkhoff Funeral home tn Grand Rapid*. fire-proof building. Official* are pointing out that the Dr. John A. Dykstra, pastor emeritus of Central Reformed Insurable value of Ute building is churvh. and Dr. Marlon DeVelder. twice the amount asked by the com­ present church pastor, officiated. pany. and that it la being offered How to graft walnut trees, how i from Southeastern will give a "Lftfor about one-third of its replace- i to make a flip-flop bedroll, how tollerbug" skit, Mr. Kieklntveld. who lived ul 2228 ment coit. administer first aid. how to reload: Camp Fire girl* will demon­ The structure Would provide mod­ cartridge* and other demonstrations' .irate outdoor cooking and how to Horton avenue. SE, Grund Rapids, ern municipal court facilities, and Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline and exhibit* are pan of the Thorn- make a flip-flop bedroll. Nearly diect Tuesday night of last week in offices for other City offices. • Blodgett hospital. apple Garden club's Conservation every Camp Fire group will have After a recent inspection, the Christine Coleman, 92. who died at abrnw, t—JI Li a- a* Mr. Kieklntveld wa* bom in Hol­ Blate Fire Murah.*al listed 16 im- . Show now underway at Unr'h.,.1. Northeast­ an -_a_ia_a. exhibit, Iincluding subjects 3:30 pm. Saturday, were held al 2 ern school. bow to protect the forests and bow land and went to Grand Rapids In provement* that should be done to , J 1909. He was midwestern representa­ the present City Hall. The building, 1p m. Monday at the Leonard Funeral to protect wild flower*. tive of Colonial Manufacturing com­ according to the list, should be re­ home. Thursday and continues until 9 Northeastern school pupils will The Rev. Don Gury officiated p-m. with the public being urged dramatize gun safety1 and they will pany of Zeeland for the last five, wired, the first floor should be fire­ years. proofed. the stairs to the court room and burial was In Riverside cemehave a unit on animal homes, a leaf He was a member of Central Re­ should be fire proofed, the heating A 4H demonstration will be given book collection and butterfly col­ formed church: tile York Lodge. system in the court room should be Mrs Coleman was a life-long by Margaret Wolsey of the Base­ lection. F A A M. where he was a 32nd replaced, the tower for drying fire 'resident of Barry county and had line 4H club who will demonstrate The Sportsmen's and Sports­ grafting .of walnut trees. This dem­ women’* clubs will be represented degree Mason: the Shrine club. hose should be rebuUt and fire ।resided tn Hastings for 57 year* American Legion and VFW. He also proofed and an architect should inIn 1893 she married George Cole­ onstration won Margaret a trip to with Pat Underhill giving a demon-i iPlease See MORE ABOUT: ' i man, who died in 1932. New York pity. There will be other . . . CITY COUNCIL, Page 3.) 4H demonstrations on conserving _________ .....___ _ ~ .... ..........., .IK L'Vw™ “ pom."™: “ 'T"'"' "w , M I. TOW ZT moisture in ti.c soil, and exhibits of\lake camp by the Sportswomen's: Presbyterian church. a member of scrapbooks, maps, collection* and'club will -—»*»—•- -»1 the Garden club and a life memX 'flles.*1^0114^16 meth0ds °rj Kieklntveld served with the 126th I other articles. tying flies. taking part in several . 5ouU’r“,'r". B»y Scouu .re u> Hre demonMr.. I . , VT , 1 ^ne was a ctiarier member •< first graders are making -'litterbags , h-piui g«imih. He is survived by his_____ wife.____ Henri- iiJU1113 11(131111^3 and will have them on exhibit dur- IPltase See MORE ABOUT: I _______________ ____ Mr> Coleman Is survived by * Ing the show, a group or Guo Scout* \ • SHOW TODAY, Page 34 [etta. tta. and and one one son. son. Chester. Chester. Jr.. Jr., of • Ray C. Whipple, president of the • **rl- 735 ,w Orern «treet. of ----------- ।-------------- ------------ ------------------------ Grand Rapids Hastings Mutual Insurance com- V”; pieman Insurance Agency: a pany. ha* announced that the di- ^“*hter. Mrs- Eric iAnnaWavp __ - . .. ... . .. i KlirYtell Hants Fm Sa M I.” rectors and policy holders of the Kartell. Santa Fe.'N.M . two grand­ Farmers Mutual Insurance company sons, six great grandchildren: » of Chippewa. Mackinac and Luce brother. Otto Frey. Dayton, Ohio, counties have voted to merge with and a sister. Miss Isabel Prey. Loa Angeles. Calif Hastings Mutual. Backward Glances "Bits ofyesterday the Home” classes designed to teach all homemakers how to save time and energy while doing household tasks. Classes ure free and available to all women, but homemakers with heart ailment* or other disabilities are especially welcome. This la another Michigan Heart Association* program, financed through the United Fund • The other clasaes are on Nov. 24 and Dec. 1 and 8. In Grand Rapids Nancy Gfashuis New Manager of ....... by The legality of the Taft-Hartley injunction has been upheld by the Supreme Court. Steel plants will i resume production after being closed for nearly four months by one of the costliest strikes in UB. history. Whether this- elghty-day enforced jthice will get enough steel onto the prevent a further spread creeping Industrial paralysis, re­ to be seen. Already there is unemployment as one after another has been forced cut production on account of Ute of steel. With industrial comes an adverse prbgram. said the average dally Veteran Retailer "C ■ EDITORIALS On Monday, weekly tickets for hot lunches at Hastings Central school will cost only ^1.50 instead of $1.75, Board of Education mem­ bers decided Tuesday when informed more than 50 youngsters dropped their noon meal when the cost was j'umped a quarter three weeks ago. — Board members, at their regular meeting, said they hoped lowering the price to its former level would make it possible for everyone to "--------------------- -------- _ participate jn the hot. lunch pro-1 gram. They had an ulterior motive, loo. With 50 fewer weekly meal llckel* sold, revenue from the iiot lunch -program hasn't increased despite th* the boost In In nrL-«k price. In a detailed report. Assistant Supt. Richard Gugnlher. who haa Board members approved a mea­ sure giving school officials power to pay hot lunch bills out of the gen­ eral fund when necessary. " Guenther reported that he be­ lieved the increased price wo* u ma­ jor factor In having 34 Central school pupil* quit the hot lunch pro­ gram the- first week the price was in effect. The next week ‘M more dropped. The number at lunch Tuesday was down to 157. Guenther said the number of high school pupils purchasing a la carte lunches hadn't dropped noUceably, but moat of them had quit buying so much so the aver- : Owners of real estate or personal property assessed for municipal I taxes, or the wive* or husbands of :such property owners, will rote un F Tur.,I.. -M, Ahrr K..,.Cu> u .U 000 in general obligation bonds to1 naugh. home economies instructor buy the modern structure and for I -J ■ ..> t at Western Michigan University, • improving it (or use a municipal | I 5 will be in Hasting* Tuesday from i building. Actual cost of the building will 1:30 to 3:30 ut the City bank to j resenting the Chamber's Retail division, are inspecting some pf the new decoration* which will add Hastings' School Board Drops Price to $1.50; Supplier of Band Uniforms to Replace Outfits school cafeteria three week* ago. but the deficit still will continue 'reasons why they should vote for the project when the sjicciai electionI is held Tuesday. Nov. 24. OSTWs TOH TUX WOODS-™. 1».UW bur. m.dr Ibr wr.nr leap -.Hr on N.» I II I.UI. He Jumped In Iron! ,1 William Ua~U'> ear oe .rule ibe SUmil, u wotk .1 HuUnn Alnmlnum Product. Oama<e U Ibe ear -u r.ilmaird al The back, aa III u . -hutletball.- ended up In limllluUonal JlUheoa bare Three deer -era killed In one d., Uu „ be rareIttl M u>e bUbway. Ueee SbeHU Uebard Endaley admire- Ore Okpainter.—mr. bob's photography. POLICE CHIEF STRICKEN Chief of Police Richard Sunloe, 43. 312 E. Marshall.. was hotpi 1*1 lxcd about 6 p.m. Monday after apparently suffering a heart attack. Ito had been on duty durins the day but had complained of cheat paint. After consulting a% physician late in the afternoon. he was hospital ixed and ‘Tuesday morning his condition was listed aa “poor" by hospital attendants. Yesterday morning his condition was “fair," it was reported. | Still Climbing, | serve* the eastern end of Michi­ gan'* Upper Peninsula. The company ha* about 800 The Southwest Barry' United Fund policyholder* Hasting* Mutual will operate a campaign now has reached $3.01102, branch office at Pickford and the chairman Robert Lester reports. area will be served by George Raynard. who has been secretary of Farmer* Mutual which lias written fire Insurance. Final approval of-the merger Is expected from the State Insurance Department ' Republicans to Hear Senator at Friday Meeting State Senator Edward Hutchinson of Fennville Is to be the guest speaker at the Hastings Republi­ can Women's meeting to be held at 1:30 prn. on Friday. Nov 13. at the Parish house. >th*r prominent party members There will be a question and answer period-following the address Tea will be served with Mrs. Richard Groos in charge. Mrs. H. A. Adrounle. president. Is urging all interested Barry county men and women to attend The Republican Womens Board met Monday morning at the home of Mr*. Adrounle. Emnunuel Guild Meeting There will be a breakfast meeting of Emmanuel Guild board members in the undercroft of the Episcopal church Wed, Nov. 18th at 9:30 a.m Mrs. Frank Hoonan will be the hos­ tess. . Don't Ask Your Husband For Money You can raise QUICK CASH with a Banner Classified Ad Anything that's saleable is wel' worth advertising tn the classi­ fied columns. Every week these hard working little ads are con­ verting used merchandise into ready cash for folk* just like you. Phono WI 5-3481 for help In writing your ad ' The Hastings Banner 152 W. State WI 5*34*1 �PAGE FIVE morning to Howard City, called t. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin McDonald ------there by their brother's wife* ill- of Lansing were Saturday guest* of THE HASTINGS BANNER nee* They vistad her at the Stan- ’ their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ wood hospital * Mr. and Mrs Kan- 1 dan Hesterly. They celebrated the hard Schalbly and daughter. Iva daughters. Evelyn's and Barbara.-I By Mrt Duono Sinclair Dane, of Edmore were Saturday birthdays * Mrs. Sarah Meyers of night guest* with Mrs. Henry Woodbury' was a Tuesday visitor Pkan* WI S-fl»l Iwh 4. MmHmb Schalbly On Sunday they were din-1 with Mrs. Effie Lehman. ★ Mr*, ner guest* wiUi Mr. and Mr*. 'Elisabeth Wilts wa* * Friday visitor | Twenty members and four leader* Shirley Blood at the Charles Hesterly home. ' of the Baltimore Ram.. 4H club met On Sunday the children of Mr. J Mr u,ld Mrs Hynes of at the Hendershot school for their and Mrs. Charles Heaterly came Charlotte and Mr diaries Radford I monthly meeting. Plans were made Uneral services, for ‘Samuel J hora. U> mrpib. U>elr mocher on »< Lowell wm Saturday a.«lnf to have a "Box Social.'' raffle and her birthday. Others who came ■ finest* with Mr and Mrs. Frank , "Slave Day" to raise money for the D Iley. 80.-who died at N* farm Jackets each member earns. Anyone h< it near Fair lake at 7.15 am. were Mr and Mrs Hobart Schalbly Hynes ------------ •------------interested in 4H for the winter can M frday. were held at 3 pm. Wed- and Mrs. Henry Schalbly and son Kennard. Ice cream, cake and Jello I Advertise In The Banner for best still enroll at the next meeting. n< day at the Henton-Smlth Tim­ Projects offered arm Clothing.1 were served. 1 result' i, er I home at Delton. Hr. Harry Bridgeman officiated a d burial was in the East Hick- McOmbar & Vicinity Funeral Services For Samuel Dudley Held Wednesday Lr Dudley was bom on March 1870. In Leiuiox. the son of Levi I Esther - Reader • Dudley. He med Clara Russel! in 1896 to ry county. She died about 30 le to survived by two sons. Run­ ic and Howard, both of R_‘ Delton; 11 grandchildren; 14 great grand­ cl Idren, and a sister. Mr*. Ruth K logg. East Larking Betty Crocker BISQUICK 40 ox. PIMM Sill W ^l*-4 lr. and Mrs. Karl C. Faul left iday tor Kalamazoo They will r overnight with her sister and uly. Mr. and Mr*. Henn" J. Stang orc leaving by plane Tuesday tor ando. Fla. Ihty will visit their ghter and family. Mr. and Mr*. >rge W. Sallwury and son. Andy, Xlando until alter Thanksgiving. he Method!*'. WSC8 Ruth Circle m - for a surprise breakfast with M i. Lee Oe>ger in her new home. Houseguest* for a few days this week of Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Mc­ Carty were bar sistar and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wickes, of fltan­ ton. Durfee & Vicinity By Mra. John Hook 4. H.—«. PkM. WI J-ISM Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose and family of near Battle Creek were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Foster. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds of Hastings were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Bd Rice. Afternoon.callers were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey and family. * Hlghbaii Farm Bureau will meet Friday night, Nov. 11. at the Heber Foster home. Refreshment*, cookies or JeBo * Several attended the fun. eral of Mrs. Nellie Fancher, a form­ er neighbor. Monday, pm. at Nash­ ville. Burial was at Striker ceme­ tery. EaX Baltimore Exter,«ion will meet at the home of Mr*. John HookTlieeday. Nov. 17. * Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin attended a Missionary convention at Charlotte Friday. * The Sunday school party at the Dan Cheney home Friday night was well attended with every­ one haring a good time. Mr. and Mr* Gareth Conklin and son were Bunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis and family HOT ON THE TRAIL 39' " Pkg. Woodland By Mrt. L. H. Brumm Mrs. John Teuneaaen is now at home aftar spending some time tn Pennock hoapital for auxgery. I'm Clad to report aha to twrovlng each day. * Aoout to >um Uio annual migration northward for the deer seaaon are Charles Blair v-d Lloyd Terpcnlng They will ba trying their luck near Milo. * Mr. and Mrs Rob­ ert .Clark and children spent the evening with Mr. and Mr* Alton Norris near Lacey, Sunday. you are lr. Dudley’. * retired fanner, had n, in ill health lor about a year, had lived on the same farm 24 ar m Bi Handicraft. Electrical, Money man­ agement. Home Improvement, and Conservation. Mr. and Mis Norman Keller and Mn Duane Sinclair went to the 4H Leader banquet at the Presby­ terian hali in Hasting* Thursday evening. Mr*. Sinclair received her silver pin for & year* u HH leader. Other k-adens from the club were Mr. and Mr*. Ear! Frost. Mr. and Mrs Robert Brogan and Mr*. Karl Behan t*. * Sunday Mr. and Mr* Carl Conrad and family attended a farewell dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Conrad at their home al Head lake. The Clyde Conrads are leavihg for Florida soon. Pillsbury s Best PANCAKE FLOUR M st la be O; da G in 4 lb. bag 49£ Headquarters for DEER HUNTERS! p. ns were made for the luncheon wl ch they are the hostess circle. A m 4 dei^htfuf meeting was enjo cd with Mr*. Geiger in her new lr. and Mrs. Bernard Williams of Hl Ii tlnga^ were Sunday visitor* with I and Mrs Ben Cowles * Mr I Mr*. Oliver Boulter were caller* tlMtr. * Mr.' and Mr*. John De­ iff and family of Holland were iday dmner gucsu with her para, Mr. and Mr*. George Foreman their son. Mr. and Mrs. George em*n were supper gueota lr. and Mr* Charles Carroll of _ Pc Hand were Sunoay dinner guests ¥r •‘r'd JJf* Ronald Lehman. - ^Br. and Mrs. Robert Siadel and i fatiily moved into the Kennard Scftaibiy house on Florence street SMurday. ♦ Mr. and Mr* Jerry Filler accompanied by Mr. and Mr*.! ■Wllker Cotton ‘left Monday lor a Northern Michigan trip where they visiu-d the Lock* the Budge and the Holy Shrine and also visited friends They returned by White Cloud where Mrs. Cot'on remained I to visit her brother and also an­ other brother in Grand Rapids. The otflera returned by way of Spartai B< O Si en ar F< ROYAL Asst. Flavors w Slab BACON » 29‘ TUNA ZEELANDER Oven-Ready Blue Star WHOLE CHrKIN 3 89c LAMB SHOULDER ROAST lb. 49< HERRUD'S RING BOLOGNA lb. 59c $SSRAISIN BREAD Kleenex TOWELS 6 r°, s 1*00 16 RAISINS TO THE SLICE COUNT feMl 400’s r/^.rh.Wl 1 4 AGENCY Earl and Jim Coleman Hoilinji Pt.on.WI 5-3412 5 Stebbins Bldg. 1.00 Florida Juice GRAPES ORANGES 2«» 39c 2d°z 59 ZION Flfi BARS 2-49 PEANUT BUTTER Broadcast REDI-MEAT 47' CORNED Beef HashBrea,,eo“39t LOG CABIN SYRUP «>57‘ DELSEY TISSUES 8 *1.00 Bradshaw Spun Honey 1 lb. 41c Chicken of Seo Tuna Strawberry Preserves 10 oz. 27c Green Beans Sandwich Spread 16 oz. 37c Armour's Chili Shedd'* Salad Dressing Qt. 49c Shedd's Prune Juice Qt. 45c Elbo Macaroni Baby Foods Kraft French Dressing Processed Dills Heinz Catsup 8 oz. 25c Qt. 35c 14 oz. 25c chunk 35c vac pack 2 43c 16 oz. like cloth 29' ’.f "9 ■ SPARTAN STOPES 39c 2 lbs. 35c “ strained 5 49c Roxcy Dog Food 16 oz. 3 27c Strongh'rt Dog Food 16 oz. 2 21c Vet's Dog Food 16oz. 4 37c Kleenex NAPKINS cling COLEMAN HEN TURKEYS— 39‘ California /■TOO <IW MY jajjil''$"<zYS fee^ Whole FRYING Chicken 33‘ Star - Kist lr. and Mrs. Levi Hynes of Grand Rz ud> were Wednesday dinner gu st* of Mr and Mr* Frank Hynes. onaid Lehman. Charles Long. Fi .1 Long and Cnarles Carroll left Ti tnday for deer hunting near Ec erman. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vi entine of Hastings were Sunday viz tor* with Mr. and Mr* Ben he Woodland U B Missionary So iety met Thursday with Mrs D< h ««-•-. . ho le. Mr*. Effie Lehman was a . tinner guest with Mr and , M Jerry Fisher uesday Mrs. John Dell and Doro-1 th accompanied Mrs Ralph Jor- j of Lake Odessa to Kalamo, Also ■ wi i them were Mr* Ernest Krebs «n Mrs Steward and baby of Bun- ! fit d and Mrs Maurice Fisher of । Sg toaw. They went to the home of | M . C D Wildt for a family dm- I ne honoring Mrs Wildt s birthday I lr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes were • St idav iday visitors Vtiitzirc with with Mr**and kfr ..^4 Mrs >r.. II W liatn Olthouse of Alto. * The W CS Mary Circle met Tuesday • wi i Mrs. Roy Rowlader Mr- Vera ; Hi Kt gave an in tereating study i of ’.he three women of the Bible * na led Mary The hoateas served lo» ly refreshmenu lr. and Mr*. and - --------- James Tyler uuu Bert Trautwem. went Sunday Fresh Dressed, Oven-Ready INSTANT PUDDING WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS ... ^777/ �Mr. Shellenbarger Dies Wednesday; Funeral Saturday Herbert Siiellenbarger, 78. retired Rl Lake Odessa furmei. died Wed­ nesday. Nov 4. at 11 pm. at Pen­ nock hospital > He had been Ln 111 health for several years and was hospitalized son uf Julius and Martha CurtU Hhellenburger and uiu a life-long resident of the.Lake Odessa urea. He married Mary McCarty on April 14. 1906, and they hud spent their entire married life on tiieir present farfn on Brown road, south- BARKENALL All-Star Team ference met at Saranac TAteaday night and selected the following All-Conference football team: Left end. flick Hinea. Wayland; left tackle, Terry Sleeby. Middle­ ville; left guard. Dutcher. Cale­ donia; center. Jim McCracken. Del­ ton; right guard. Bob FHUngham. Middleville; right tackle. Gordie Gardner. Nx’iivihe. right end. Jim Parmalee. Hopkins. Quarterback. Lurry Thompson. Nashville; left half. Don Japing*. Wuvland; right half Mel McCloud Tarlce Odessa, and fullback. Jerry Smith. Nashville. Coaches. recommended Jerry Sntltli and Dutcher for coruidezaUon on All-Slate teams. Mr. Shellenbatger attended the Grace Brethren church. Besides his wife, he is survived by one son, Albert <riapi arienenbarger. of Lake Odessa; two slaters. Mrs. Jolly iMabeb Roush of Lake Odeasa and Mrs. Bert tMyrai Den of Charlotte, three brothers. Byrus of Tucson, Arlz., Orville and Oscar. boUi of Lake Odessa; three grand­ Hastings High’s debate team, children, and Ihrte great grand­ coached by Mrs. Doris Milanowskl. children. J among teams from 211 Michigan Funeral services were held SaLur-1 _ ___________ hlgii schiMits______ who__will n;atch wlu day ul 130 al tiie Pickens citapcl , ,n u iMUonul topic: with interment In Lakeside ceme­ tery. Rev. V. H. Beardsley und Rev Government should substantially WHiluiii Enust olfidaled. I Increase it* regulation of labor unions.** , About 1500 high school debaters, second largest program of its kind n the Nation, ure awaiting the forensic season which begins Nov. 10 m the lower peninsula. The competitive debate season, Burry county's 8lh traffic fatality which ends In February with elimi­ ot 1959 occurred about 4:15 p.m nation tournaments, Is .sponsored by Saturday when Forrest 'Mike' •.he Bureau of School Services at Stallard, 10-year-old son of Mr. and die University of Michigan. Mrs Forrest H. Stafford. Rl Hick­ ory Comers, wo.* instantly killed in that the first debate for HHS will a two-car crash at the Sheffield be al KeUoggsville on Monday, und Brooks Lodge road a mile south und a half-mile east of Hickory Comers. local students. Mike was riding in the front Other schools with whom the seat with hl* father when Ihr HHS teams will compete include E-a-t Grund Rapids. Grandville and from the rar and died instantly Junta. of head injuries. Dr. W. K. Hirii. Affirmative HHS debaters include ec-roner. said. Carol Borlak and Jan Kurr, on Sheriff Richard Endsley said team 1. and Carol Nemilh and Mike Stafford Was driving ’east on the AllerdiiiK on team 2. Negative de­ Sheffield nmd. HL* car tollidod with baters include Judy Spencer and one being driven north on the Lannes Kenfield with Sue Hopkins Brook Lodge road by Donald P. as alternate. HHS Debaters are Preparing for Inter-School Meets lO-Year-Old Lad Killed in Crash HHS Grad Elected To Fraternity Post Gordon Hecker, tom of Mr. and School Heads Meet Funeral Services More About For Marcel Evalet School Board Stand street mid Hastings High truduatr of 1958, was elected secre­ Continued from /Page One tary of Tuu Kappa Epsilon fra­ ternity at Central Michigan College. Funeral .services for Marcel E.. . ...... . Jordon ia a sophomore. Other offi- MM. «s. iho «t 10:M an. «*-»«». MM Mm <*< M xrs are Donald Brooks of Romulus.1 w«>n-<i>y .< hi, bo..,. «> hi u.»-1 □resident; Robert J. Mlkkclson of Un,,, will te held M > p in r,UU> H-'lbnl. l«d«l bora iiiig.v, win mc ucaa a p.i«i. , Montague, vice president, and Junior jat the .u- .Leonard Funeral'home. u ,„.. DBuri„u. ! jci niiiraiiun = perspiration. Edward Leland of Farmington. l_. ------ j--------—-• . Hasting* hadn’t paid for the uni­ al will be Id Riverside cemetety To be on .Friday More About Show Today Continued from Page One In 1920. 'twlled and tlu* file closed. The Gov­ After three years he returned ’ i.-n. i.aa c.a.mea ri.»st.ug> owed lions on .first aid including life sav­ lowell. Oil Feb. 29. 193A In- married amount for u long time, feint„. former Veteran.*’ ing. They will have a full-sized tent Nellie Adri&naon. in Hustings and,|,U! tuir)11 •men!, w to w th>* setup with cooking utensils and they have made their home in q, /.me program other articles. Castleton und Hastings .townahips. ,Lamb reported that all tuition and . The Garden club members will , Mr. Evalet U survived by hl* wife. I p .rtaikm bills for 1958-59 have Nellie; a daugh'.er. Mrs. Richard bei-n paid except from one district., rrational resource* in Michigan, (Enidi Sheppaid. Rl Na-hville; a Lamb at.-o explained he was trying ; especially in Barry county. ateprson. Maurice Adrianstm. Rl.p* ;rade the top of the "board’.., Robert Straube, conservation offi­ Vermontville; a »:cp-daugh:er. Mrs.; tobie" lor a larger one in preparing cer. is to exhibit his collection of J. C. iMargariti Fennell, .of Flint: joy next July when the nve-member' stuffed animals and birds. They eight grandchildren; three great board is to be increXM*d tu a jevl-nalso hope to have "Smokey. The grandchlldre;i, ’and a sister. Miss member board. Bear." Nelly Evalel. of Bienne. SwiUcr- -— -e————Walter VanDlen. educational con­ *an<1>Cual* Grove Felluw«hlo SuDDer sultant from the Conservation De­ , 7 • ’ ' ' ; -The Coats Grove Fellowship suppartment. will have various bulle­ Mi ‘ s Sharon Borton of Freeport , pc; •> this Thursday Family Night tins and other information to dis­ spent tile weekend with her grand- will be Friday. Nu-< tribute. im.lher, Mrs. Myra Henry Al ('. Fuller Continued from Page Ore Mrs. Smith Dies More About — City Council CARD OF THANKS churrh for th,-T'»Hdr*ter i’.T.A. Meet* Today ' | meinben »ei'. gills and! TtiL* Thursday al 6:30 pm. Chi- [ mills which may be required tu finance Hie bond issue. ____ .... .. . .. ^rayers during my'dyster P.TA will hold iu second, irccnt siiigcry and illnc... Also Dr.*, annual carnival honoring our two I Approval of the proposal will giyigive j Gwinn and Logan and nurses for inew stales. Alaska and Hawaii Food.'the municipality an opportunity to | then kindnr.v.es I games und prizes lor all ages. The move from a building that wus built, Mrs Clarence Martz. Sr. : public is wek-bine. Ito house a part-time clerk and f treasurer, a one-man police force, a ; one-horse drawn fire wagop and a one-hand drawn hose cart. Hastings now- has a full-time City I clerk, a full-time City clerk, u full­ time treasurer, a staff ut three of­ fice clerks, the municipal court and । a police force of 10 men. I Councllmcn are to appear at more. । meetings of various organization, । soliciting support tor the project. At Monday’s Council session. Fi­ ' mince Chairman Hurry Miller pulnt|ed out that sales tax return* for the.' | last quarter were S13.22832. an in-1 ,crease at g1.889.76-.over the-corrcs-| ponding pei lod the year before. Fc>i I I the past six months, the increase i has been more than $3336. Alderman I_»nnes Kenfield rej ported the City had received Its first check for $80 representing । Interest from the Investment of | Idle fund* as recommended earlier ' this year by City Clerk Clark O'। Dunnell and the audition from ■ Haskins A Selk. I Conncilmen approved investing an ; additional $50,000. which will nd’, be I needed until early next year. They gave Director of Public (Envelopes Included* Works Ken Labcrteaux authority to cooperate with the Chamber of Commerce in using municipal em­ ployees to help decorate the down­ town area for the Christmas season Clumber of Commerce Manager Jack Langthorn reported the Cham­ ber has purchased $89820 in new decorations Photo Christmas Cards Penney’s ALWAYS COTTON KNIT SLEEPER Plastic feet . . . Sixes *i:4:;v . ............... ................. Quality drul ‘Jrietully Service 101 1. STATE . WI 5-2134 in a *ix-month report, said busi­ ness increasing at the airpurl but expenses of S2.519.71 eseeeded revenue for the period by 9303. Jensen said additional facilities I Councilmen approved a request : for-lighting Ute new 3,000-foot sur­ faced runway under the Federal and State airport program. The pro­ ject. it was estimated, might cost Hastings 15,000 but officials be­ lieved that extra- land purchases necessary for the runway project I could count as the City * share of the lighting project. No action was taken on the po,*it office deportment’s request to pur­ chase the parking lot east of the present post office property. The property, postal officials said, is needed for a proposed expansion project. Alderman John Barnett, chairman of the Council’s property commit­ tee. suggested that the City’s price for the lot would be what * replace­ ment would coat. 1 P.M.; Saturday 9:30-5:30 wonders with your Luxury blanket—no warmer man­ made fiber known' Generou$ 6 by 7 1 2 feet. 31 a fluffy napped pounds! Machine wash, medium setting, tumble dry Choose pink, mint, maize, flame or biege, I29 j 1 ’/a to 4. Pink, maize, blue, mint. 6" SPECIAL FOAM RUBBER PILLOW । 18 ONLY - WOMEN'S * COTTON FLANNEL GOWNS i 50 4°o Resilient, non-allergenic, firm pillows . buy the pair at Broken sizes. forized zipper covert, savings 14 ONLY - TODDLERS’ 1 00 0 100 ORLON SWEATERS 46 ONLY - WOMEN'S TAILORED BLOUSES White and Prints-. . . 34 to 38. 9 ONLY - GIRLS COTTON KNIT PAJAMAS 19 PAIRS a 1 M 3 prs- NYLON HOSE Sizes 9’/2 and 10. 100 100 NATION-WIDE MUSLINS AT NEW LOW PRICES! VELVETY TUFTED VISCOSE RAYON These ore the muslins that families for generations have counted on for long-wearing satisfaction1 All perfect, labo­ ratory-tested. full or full Sonforisod fitted ..$2.09 i TRICOT SLIPS BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS^ Stripes . . . Plains. Short sleeves. Broken sizes. or 00 AM 60 ONLY SHOP PENNEY'S—you'll livo bettor, you'll loro What a buy m Avitco rayon chenille that s almost Imtfree. gold, green, brown, rote BUY NOW!! USE OUR LAYAWAY!! XXC ^B^^ ^B^^ long STRIPED TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS Thickly woven loops for super obsorbcncy. Multi-color stripes wash fact ... 16 x 30. XTARDNER DRUGS 9 works Take home dozens of brilliant buys! White only . . . Sizes 34 to 38. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS 5:30 P.M.; Thursday 9:30-12 Noon; Friday A t TWO-PIECE Name Imprinted beautiful Christmas Greeting Cards FIRST NOW! WINTERWEIGHT ACRYLIC ONLY 26 ONLY - WOMEN'S* We have a wide selection of other ALWAYS QUALUYlB FIRST Your Favorite Picture and your -ORDER SOON- Penney’s STORt HOUKS Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday 9:30 A.M. to More About The scene l a blind, open Inter­ section. The crash flipped both car* over on their top*. Sheriff Eiuhdey said. Mr. and Mn. Limit*. suffered brute* artd shock and their son. Daniel, 7, a cut lip and bruiM>. Mike's father suffered bnilvs und shock. • In addition to hL* parent*. Mike Ls survived by two sisters. Cindy. 5. and Beverly. 5 inuiiths. and a Former Woodland Continued from Page One brother. Chris, a: hl* maternal grandparents. Mr. und Mr*. Burt N. Resident Succumbs Cast* of Augusta Mrs. Maria Butkau, 95, who.re­ spect the building for soundness and The body was taken to the sided on a farm south of Woodland his specifications should be followed. ■hlucter Funeral home at Augusta. us a child, died ut her home at 102 __ _____ _____________ By ____ providing fiiclliUe* for municiBrown street. SW . in Grand Rap- pul offices, the present City Hall Ids early Tuesday: Services arc to be could be remudeled to provide more held at 2 pm. Friday at the Wood- room for the Fin* Department, land church of the Brethren with Hector, will not vole on an burial in the Woodland cemetery. i actual millace increase in tlir I wfeh'to-tluink my many friends. 25........$2.50 50. . . . . . s4.25 100. . . . . . $8.00 PAGE THREE Homemaker* to Mrel 1 n g Homeinokm. extension Tile Hlghumk Farm Bureau Beth Shultz. from WMU.fwa.* sched­ group will meet ui Hte home of Mr ,------ ---------------------- ------------------uled to be present to help map plans and Mrs Heber Foster on Friday,Matt Bedford for a potluck pre- . ■fui the Barry County Teachers In­ evening. Nov. 13 Refreshments. Jello . Thanksgiving dinner at 12:30 on stitute to be held in April, i960 and cookies. ‘ Thursday. Nov. 19. || Mr. Evalet was born on Feb. 14. j-i—-. — IBM. tn luHyutte. -Switzerland; uie . Tiir school biidgrt 1* J4.200 “rich-j iaoihof Paul und Amelia .SuLWellni er" Supt Lamb said that Congress-1 Evafei. ....... — *-• ' I nun Clare Hoffman had written I i tb*t the Compiruher General had He came to the United SUteu in tifiril him that the claim of rhe In 191$. going to the l.wwell area [Frderai Government fur 14 200 became an assistant manager for I three years at Dunkirk. N. V.. and there he married Margaret Baum­ gartner on Oct 17, 1938 He was later transferred to Calat. Maine, where he remained one year I His next assistant's post w,l, at. Amsterdam, N. Y. where he worked | from 1941 until 1947 when tie be- , came manager of thd-Norwlch, N Y. store. After eight yean., he was transferred to Barnesville. Ohio. He came to Hastings from there Tiie Fullers have two daughter-. [ I Mrs. Gary <Jeannette' Haynes of । I Elmira. N Y., and Ruth. 19. attend­ ; ing the Lake Eric College for Girls at Painesville, Ohio • His mother. Mrs. Jennie’A. Simp­ son. still resides al Hillsdale Al-was born «n Perrysburg. Ohio, on June 15. 1912 Mrs. Annie Harris Smith. 64. wife He is a member of the Mu.snns of JOhn C 8nilU\ of Middleville, and the Elks lodge. died -Wednesday morning at Pen­ nock hospital. She had tx*en in ill health for u long time and was hos­ pitalized Monday night Tin* body reposes ut the Beeler Funeral home in Middleville. • • Choose from 4 styles Tift ftASMtyOS AVCtER. TIPIUDAT. WEMBIK IK 1M» Barry county school superinten­ dents met with Supt. Gary Small of ^^^B STRIPED TERRY XXC DISH CLOTHS Matches towels. 14 x 14. V that are ’ Set of 3 Set of 6 ^BB^^B^^ PRINTED TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS Thick, thirsty loops fot.super absorbency. 18 x’29. 15 Only BLANKETS 90% Rayon - 10% Nylon Sixe 72 x 90. Pink, green, blue. 1 100 NEW PJ. S LOOK LIKE LEOTARDS! PENNEY PIUS mu; TOT 444 New cotton flannelette fun pa­ lamas! Smock top* go over tights. Stripes and prints with solids OUR $5 BLANKETS GIVE YOU MORE WARM VALUE! Whot grand blankets you get at Penney's for this low price’ Plaids, attractive jacquards, solid colors. 90% rayon with 10% nylon or 10% Orlon. Nylon bound. �themselves out on the end of a limb। from which they probably can never crawl back without some strong The heads of the Steel Union Federal prodding were quick to comply with the law What will happen at the end of after the Supreme Court rendered the preeent eighty-day period? its decision However, they claim Will management Interpret the emergency has been reached and the that after 80 days the strike will be Court decision as a personal victory authority to start tn motion any or resumed unless their demands are and so refuse to budge further in met. negotiations Or will labor, in­ to submit the work-rule question to PACK FOUR THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1»4» Fred A. Langham, Ancient Antlers an Ixbltratlan board. This would seem to be reasonable, for if the EDITORIAL Past Nashville unkm can *P convince an arbitration board of the soundness of ita posi­ Resident, Dies tion. it will stand little or no chance • Fred A. Langham. 70. a former superintendent in the Lent* Table company. Nashville, died at his home in St Petersburg, Fla.. Fri­ day am. He had been In falling health for several monlhs. of ever convincing the public—and the public Is actual!) Hit final arbiter in disputes of this magnitude If labor-and management cannot fluenced by the irresponsible state­ ments of Senator Wayne Morse, reach agreements through reason­ consider Itself to be the'victim of a able bargaining and seem willing to “slave labor" law which has reduced bring the nation (o the verge of their status 6f that of industrial economic collapse while • they tight peonage? • |lit out. then the only alternative is that wui will greatly extend Actually, there Is no sane reason i legislation* ic-gtHation* mat ever, the steel management and jit out to the finish. why a basis for agreement cannot tjie authority of the Federal govenilater groups has taken an adamanSo. her* we have a situation where be quickly reached Both side* are ment in forcing settlements Una position from which neither Is two, powerful, well-organized, and reasonably close together on the j AU this will mean further limita­ willing to budge Istuboorn groups have maneuvered [matter of wages Industry has offered tions of labor and industry to con­ trol their own affairs. That l^someI thing that is distasteful U) all of ua Steel management representatives Most of us recognize that this* state that they are not willing to elgtity-day injunction solvej noth­ come to flpai wage agreements un­ ing. It could, under certain circum­ less certain featherbedding- lor so stances. provide a cooling-off period . they describe it) .provisions are that would assist both parties tn el.mlnated from the contracts. Man­ reach an equitable agreement. How - [agement. too. seems willing to flght ingene styled for beauty and easy care For sleeping comfort and beauty combined . . . here are ^owns that will be the delights of dreamland! They have that lovely, luxurious look and feature wonderful, washable no­ iron fabric. Mr. Langham, a native of Grand Ledge, had worked a* a superintend­ ent in wood-working factorial In Grand Rapids. Grand Haven and Grand Ledge before going to Nashvllle in 1932 In 1941 he opened the Langham Cabinet factory In Nash­ ville where he manufactured toys until 1945. Then he and-hl* wife. Ruth, opened a convalescent home there, which they continued to own until a short time ago. The couple had lived In Florida ■ but even so is preferable to a system 1 that can bring on periodic threat* of economic collapse. So. it may be that this eighty-day 1 period win be the final chance for labor leaders and industry alike to j retain a measure of freedom of action in collective bargaining that has come to be considered a part of the American system. Evidence of Michigan's native elk herd of long ago is studied by Oiio Failing (left). Conservation Department district game supervisor at Gaylord, and Dr. 8. C. Whitlock, assistant chief of iho Department's game division. Tests show the antlers, re­ covered a few yean ago in Ogemaw county, are 8X00-1.000 yean old. Native elk disappeared from the state about 1170. but releases have re-established the species in several northern counties. To many of us In Barry county, the steel strike may seem something distant and apart from our way of living. The fact is, however. Dial the steel reserves in some of the local plants are at a critically low level. | Unless new supplies are received within the next few weeks, there may have to be drastic cut backs in 'production schedules. Thus a quick settlement of the steel strike has a definite bearing on .the economic Don't try to can non-acid fruits health of this community or vegetables at home unleaa you Home Canners Should Have Proper Equipment [G/inCcl> the gauge should be checked each i working properly." Instruction* on which temperai lures, pre-ssure and cooking times to use are available at county agriculI tural extension offices. "The germ that causes botul- If you find It necessary to clean a cut of meat, wipe it with a damp cloth. By holding it under running water, you will lose both flavor and nutritive value because the nutri­ tive substances are dissolved by walef. This tip is offered you by nu­ tritionist* at Michigan Stale Uni­ versity. And’ll is one Jf'thMc germa that Beets are poor vegetables to in­ । have adequate pressure canning; * * * " * *~ equipment and adequate Instrue- : — So inside ___ __a can ___ of „ _green __________ beans, clude in Mlads because they have t ions, the Michigan Department of or corn, the botulism germs mulll- a tendency to ■Weed,” or run. and discolor Ute other ingredients. Health report*. i ply rad idly. As they grow they proSome time ago the Volunteers of ' If you can improperly, you may ' duce a poison, arid this is the stuff America picked up clothing in Has­ get a serioo* type of fooo poison- I that makes people ill. Tin can* are not really mad tings. Monday a representative of _ n-j botulism, the depart­ 1 "Bolline "Boiling will will destroy destroy the botulism tin. Contrary to general belief, Ing called the organization came in to the poison But it takes u pressure can- plate is composed of leas than 1 ment explained. police station and turned in a bill­ ncr to get the temperatures up to For home canning you should fold containing a 825 savings bond boiling all the way through a can owned by Mr and Mrs. Richard use a pressure canner." said Mra of food, particularly if the food is Gaskill, and also othFr papers in­ Alice Smith, chief of the depart­ packed tightly. And the tempera­ ' When using a clotius dryer, do cluding 'Dick s 1953 fishtrig license ment's Section of Nutrition. *'The ture has to remain above boiling not overdry laundry, advise* Ruth , canner should have a gauge, and for a certain length of lime, depend­ Keltunen. extension specialist at Michigan State University. Overdry- • ing on the food.** Beans, carrots, coni and pou> are ing tends to "set" wrinkles, make the mail common carriers of botul­ garment* harsh and cause slirinkism although any non-acid food.in­ age. Knit garment* tend to shrink cluding meats also can spread the I more than others. They may be ■ dlseai-e. The botulism organism is’ purchased a size larger to avoid1 unable to survive in tomatoes and; thia hazard. fruit If you are a beginning -seam- ’ It is impomible to delect botul­ inus poison by tailing or smelling stress, choose a firm fabric to make foods. Just a taste is enough U> it easier for yourself, suggest cloth­ ing specialists at Michigan Slate cause Hinas. Pei sons who eat food containing University. Fabrics that slip around , botulinus jkipon usually become ill when you are cutting them and. within 18 hour*, Symptoms include fabrics that fray easily arc for I headache, general weakness, con­ more advanced .‘ewers. stipation and paralysis of eye musdes. Two-thirds of the patient* die i in three to seven days of heart or lung paralysis. The danger of getting botulism FIT YOU can be lessened by boiling home canned foods thoroughly before TRIM YOU iwrvlng I'eraons who eat food mis­ ' peeled of canUiinng botulinus potSLIM YOU son can be given.antitoxin to reduce ONE HUNDRED ANU n>l IlTII YEAH the severity of the disease. Its Part of | Paging Diogenes | Waltz Gown of double layers of Nylon Tricot. Float off to dreams in the misty glow of unlimited color by Artemis! Layer on layer of carefree nylon tricot, with gracefully moulded bodice and frothy, full overskirt. Enhanced with romantic bowknot lace and satin butterfly appliques. Creme Caff, Azalea Duet, Aqua Mist, Blush White, Ivory Duct or Frost Flame; sizes 32-38. Besides hi* wife. Mr. Langham la survived by two daughters. Mrs. Walter Harrington of Lansing and Mrs. Audrey Beck of Roseville; three sons, Robert Langham of Lan­ sing. Russell of Tecumseh and Don of Nashville; one step-aon, Garrett Blok of Union City; one sister. Mra. Lillie Maxwell of Grand Ledge; two brothers. Vance of Grand Ledge and William of Lansing; 18 grandchil­ dren and two great grandchildren. Burial was made In Lakeview cemetery. Nashville. the Outdoors Pendleton The ONE , s893 the only girdle in the world molded to . . is o new Artemis color creation featuring lovely lace bouquets on luminous pearl . . . both of these gowns feature Pearl Bouquet. The Hastings Banner HOLD YOU CONTROL YOU Mr. and Mrs Relarul Hammond of Doster were Sunday dinner guest* | of the ftoy Chandler*. The Chandlet are going on Friday to the John 'Chandler home where they will stay with the family while John and Wljnnna arc hunting. On the 22nd. they ar- leaving for Florida to .spend the Winter. En route they will vuit the ‘George Comfort* a*. Indianapolis. Ind and will spend Thanksgiving |with the R S. WHlMmvins 'Pauline I Chandler* at New Orleans The Chandlers* Florida address will be a.s last year Naples. Gordon Pa.ss C.»mp and they are always pleased ito see their home town frtends. I They are registered with the Cham- Baby Doll of double layers of Nylon Tricot. BUW'CKII'riOX BATES color of lone-on-lnnc nylon tricot adds fresh charm to this frivolous baby doll! Bowknot lace bouquets' ■nd tiny.whinuical butterflies accent its very feminine mrtiinTin LEONARD extra slimming strength joins extra softness in Slccx, world’s only rubber girdle lined with pure cotton ... 77% more ahvirbent, naturally cooler, softer, easier to slip on and off. 89 double life—Slccx never lines Rs original shape. retains its superb stretch, strength and caressing softness indefinitely. New partcr? arc wafer thin, self-adjusting. Slwx stays fresh and attractive... washes and dries in minutes. Ice-White Aire-Ion with a rich lace effect. /Q /'i FUNERAL HOME here’s satin-smooth shaping with 22 hidden controllers molded insidr Slcex to trim, slim and firm you fropt, back, over hips. Slip on Girdle er Taeht SfyU* . Jculutvtl irilb iiuiiiy other NitUonally Knoirn Brauds nl (XL) *9” Look for famous 'TradoName' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find.them here! 1 Al Pendleton- . wcarmg fabrics are Colors’and exclusively Small. Mcdiqm. Large and Exira Large . . . ■’12'’ q395 .Sir Eivtylbing ffnv Twenty-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well IO95 Trained Personnel (XL) »1P> Look for famous ‘ I rade-Name’ label" on the things you huy . . you’ll bud them here! . in PcnitLion at Ztpper Girdle or Panlie Stylrl Parmaleejr . Distinctive Funeral Service C. PaHitaleefr through muni MarMMian MtCUIGXN PRF.tW MRBVIOK. I Frost Flame or Aqua Mist; sizes small, medium and Urge. is Virgin Wool, through and Pendleton. mood. Brief elasticised underpinnings. Creme Cafe, actiQ.n-room and tailored in. And .every one patterns I direct their friends in ca.sc tnere b 9T.nrii*AI*KR ADYKBTUHXCi toERVICb* i difficulty finding them. !-------------•------------i Vacuum cleaners are fine for cleaning, but remember they need NATIONAL EDITORIAL 1 cleaning, loo. Empty the dust bog often Ui insure good cleaning suc­ tion. advise home management spe­ cialist* at Michigan State Univerisity The exquisite glowing They hove comfort qnd free­ dom woven into soft, rich, long- | the 9'rd!' f miraclE'1’’0 ded MRE LON* rubber ?'J the dUlerene' Shirt! H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut McPlta'ditt & Addociated. Waters Clothes Shop 138 E. Slate St. Hastings, Michigan Dress Well Tilephone W15-2471 . . . You Con t Afford Not To” �Alaska’s Highest Peak Named in Honor of Explorer Sportswear • for Women . . in styling that II America Loves! Dr Griggs named many proml- j half of the person making the comnent features in Katmal for those Il plaint ------- who helped make the explorations Of course, a peace officer can possible, but neglected to name any­ arrest you without a warrant. Aprithing for himself. Now 77. he teaches at the University of Pittsburgh. tiling not everybody know's. But Dr. Grigga* early expeditions so whoever makes the arrest without a mal National Monument in 1918. In his proclamation, President Wilson declared. "This wonderland may become of popular scenic, as well as scientific, inteaest for gen­ erations . to come, inasmuch m all Its phenomena exit upon a scale of groat magnitude, arousing emo­ tions of wonder at the inspiring spectacles, thus affording inspira­ tion to patriotism and to the study of nature." President Wilson's prediction U al last coming true. Seaplanes now ferry guests to the area's blue mountain lakes Sprawling over 2.­ 697,590 acres of southern Alaska's Aleutian Range, it is more than twice the »ise of Delaware. Before 1912, Americans were hardly aware of Katmal's exis­ tence. It wa* known to a few ship pilots navigating the unfrequen­ ted Shellkof Strait between Kodisk Island and the Alaskan mainland I Katmal sprang into prominence in June. 1912. when a volcano in . the region erupted. Vulcanic ash fell over all of northwestern Amerl- A New Look 100% Virgin Wool Skirts endleton skirts ten­ ure Oregon inspired olors and styling hat all women love, n terrific tweedy irgtn wool plaids hat go smartly anyvhere around the own . . . around the vorld! 314*5 The National Geographic Society. In coopera Uon with the United States Geological Survey, sent out a reconnaissance expedition that same year. Three years later Dr. Griggs began his exhaustive survey of the territory and the ef­ fects of a blast surpassed only by Krakatau In 1883. _ ___ , "If such an explosion should oc­ cur In Manhattan Island." Dr. Griggs reported, "the column of .steam would be conspicuous as far as Albany. The sounds of the ex­ plosions would be plainly audible in Chicago. The fumes would sweep over all the Stales east of the Rocky Mountains. In Denver they would tarnish exposed brasi. and even linen hung out on the line to dry would be so eaten by the sulphuric acid content as to fall to pieces on the Ironing board. As far away as Toronto the acid raindrops would cause .stinging burns wherever they fell on face or hands." • But when the Katmal Volcano exploded, not a single person perixhed. The few Indian and Ea- from earthquakes and rumblings Dr. Griggs found the explosion had created a Valley of TcnThouaand Smokes, filled with volcanic vents or fumaroles through which tile titanic forces gathered below escaped harmlessly to the air above. Life gradually moved back Into the desolated areas. Seedlings sprang up. Minnows played in pumicechoked streams. Birds and ground­ squirrels returned. The honor for Dr. Griggs follows a suggestion by Dr. Gilbert Gros­ venor. chairman of the Society's Board of Trusteer* and editor of its Magazine for 55 ye<yi. Dr. Gros­ venor had long felt that recognition should be given to Dr. Griggs. In 1954 Dr. and Mrs. Grosvenor spent several days at Katmai. study­ ing the terrain with that idea in mind. Beautiful Knife Peak sug­ gested itself because of its promi­ nence: it is not knlfellke but round: and it. does not bear the name ot an individual who might be offend­ ed by the change. Barry ville By Sweaters by Pendleton ... in Dyed to Match Colors . . . 100% Wool /nun 3Q*5 Sec Everything New in Pendleton at Putt McPka'ditt. & /UAoeitdeJ. VJaltn Clothat Shop 138 E. State St. • Drew Well . . • You Can't Afford Not To" Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Mr. and Mrs. Cart Tobias were honored with a shower in the church btfsement Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Kent were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown. * Mr. and Mrs. Duane- Day and Jeanette of Woodland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. .Wendell Day and Joyce of Hastings were Sunday lun­ cheon guests. * Mr. and Mrs. My­ ron Brown and family called on Mr. and .Mra. Guy Wirick and fam­ ily of Holl Sun. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmet Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gillett of Hastings had Sunday din­ ner with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Filling­ ham of Wayland. * Mrs. Clarence MarU. Jr., and children of Kalama­ zoo were Saturday callers ,at the Burr Fassctt home. Sunday callers were Rev. Ray Fossett. Jerry and friends of Ionia. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Charles Day called at the Stuart Day home in Hastings Friday to sec the new baby girl. She was bom Oct. 29 and has been named Chery l Lee. * Mr. and Mra. John Denbrock and family ot Coldwater were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl PufpafT arid family. Recent gueeta at the Floyd Mahler home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodworth of Charlotte. Mrs. Mah­ ler of Woodland was a guttrt of her .on. Edmund Orr. and wile of Lan­ ding from Sunday Uli Friday. Rob­ erta orr of Lansing and friend Jack I'otand. ol T4nta. Ohio. were dinner guests of Roberta's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Flojtl Mahler, on Sat­ urday. Oct. 3. most convenient magistrate without unnecessary delay. There he must place before that magistrate a com­ plaint. stating the offense for which actually known that a crime has been committed. If your neighbor has arrested his wile yelling, and it sounded like he was murdering her." • • , Maybe you were only having a friendly little’ argument. Or maybe it was the television. If he lias no real knowledge that you were committing a crime, he's in for trouble. You go free, of course But then you can sue him for false I PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS* BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1WB ' On Oct 28th members of the'!»P*o® for garments that hang and| p 1 WA-PTAN-KA Camp Fire group ^nr.enu that are folded had a Halloween party al the home, Near the front door, you need s. of their guardian, Mr*. Duane Jar- ; ptace to store good coats. Work L „_ man Oame» were played under the clothea may be stored best near the 11 UI 1T11 3» I allvllvl supervision of Mary Anne Kazjnes back entrance. and Darlarn Jarman. The girls all | Pardee also auggt -i. came dressed in costumes. Refresh- thtn<4 mtwl oUcn • mmu or tKitr. cw stored within easy .-nol. reach Services were held Monday from coni were planned by Sue Schadcr Doors which open the full widtix the Vogt Funeral home at Nashville and Evelyn vonReia. The following week at their meeting this group and height of a closet make ck»et at 2 p m for Mra Bert Fancher, 78. 'fUnCral SCrVlCCS TLe highest peak of AUttn's You've sometimes thought, ‘Right Katmal National Monument, the Mxectacular volcanic wilderness that might consider a suspicious mancompriaea the largest unit in the Nation's park syatem. will'be nsmed for the man who explored it clapped Into jail because somebody thought so. Geographic Names has changing the name of The action honort_____________ Whoever makes a complaint must Griggs, the firmer George Wash­ have personal knowledge that yoji ington university botanist who led have probably committed a crims. six National Geographic Society ex­ It Isn't enough for him just to be peditions to Katmal four decades suspicious. No warrant for your ar- in Pendelton's | Camp Fire Smoke If You’re Like Me Held on Monday dent^Bonna'Acker- ^bM^preMdenl above the rod* Instead 1 Creek two weeks ago to be with her ^J vn^onReB Cretan Dmna <* <®e Howwer. thing* used mort | grenddmwhter B^ra Fancher. Acker' trewurer. a r y Anne I otU!n ahould be placed on the tower I luid lived in Nashville for about 20 Karmes: scribe. Darleen Jarman; *he1J |jrearw. clean-up chairman. Sue Schader. I Spring is a good time to reand her husband moved and refreshment chairman. Pam arrange your closet* and cupboards here from their farm in BaltiCarr. to, make the best use of storage more township. -------------•------------space m your home ! T ne former Nellie Latham she The . was a daughter of Norman and tj Mrs Wayne Merrick te now living Mkry • Fulton• Lathap. and wa.. Clark Memorial Home in Grand | born in Baltimore township on ______________ . . ... ______ Rapids, having moved there on j March 18. 1881 Hastings —Mrs. Harold Kimmel. FrtdaJ . The only survivor* are one wnhitter-- on Michigan State's Milton r...v Nile Fancher, of Nites, and 301 S Broadway. Richard Sunior,' The top ------------------—--------------OKO baseball KakaXmII squad was a-n. outflcjder f . . __ ..... Jr. 312 E. Marshall. Mrs. John; 196B ; a granddaughter Webster. 1552 N. Michigan. Celia I John Fleser. son ot Don Fleser, who •-----nvuoKri. --------------------------— — — -------------> The Rev. Joseph Shaw officiated GOLDEN WEDDING—Mr. and Mrs. William Newton have wonderful Reed. 628 E. Madison, Mrs Bernard | paced Jhe Spartan nine at the plate I aJ)d burial was made in the Striker memories of their golden wedding celebration which was held Sunday, Peck. R2. Roy Wilkins, R4. Isaac . m 1925 and in 1926 ' cemetery . Baltimore township. Nov. >, at the home of their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra. t.r'li-,-.. k*... __ . ...... n. .. Rowley. 726 E. Clinton. Nov 9; Mrs. Robert H. Scott. Jr . tjnd B*»b -------------•------------Marvin Felder. R4. Mrs. Frank End­ rforold Thomspon of Frevport. Beryl' Mrs Lcetha Mavnatd has moved 100 relatives and friends joined in helping the happy couple celebrate sley. 51-f E Center. Kenneth Clark, Rising. Jeff Kimmel and Billy Sher- from 221 W. Mill St to 201 w 50 years of wedded happiness and they received many lovely gifts 815 E, Stole. Mrs. James Carter. 330 man attehded the M.S U.-Purdue Thorn. and cards congratulating them on their jubilee. game. ’ Mrs. E L Barrett Mr*. Robcr* . — nr. bob's photography. W State. Nov. 10. Mr and Mrs. Rolland Valentine [ Sherwood and Joan, are visiting the and daughter. Susan, of Ann Arb- r Robert Trosts of Mt Pleasant ’ from party Friday evening Ten guests Don Kidder entertained with a verton. R2. Nov. 10. dinner guests Saturday of the {Thursday until Saturday Middleville—Mrs. Jahn Smith. 416 were ' were present. ★ Mi. and Mrs. Rus­ birthday dinner Tuesday eve honor­ J. L Valentines. Sunday, the J. L. j' John Patton of Grand Rapid* U ing their son "Tim." Other truce la : sell Blough and ulll were Thursday were Mr and Mrs. Robert Moore Wintneyvilie Rd . Nov 9. Mrs. Le- ।Valentines called on Mr. and Mr*, ivisiting, his sister..Mrs. Mae Me­ Roy Timm. 503 Grand Rapids St., i ' Ben Cowles and Mrs. Colette Greiner I Laughlin, and niece. Mrs. Ruth and family. Mrs- Tim Kidder and .Nov. 10. of Woodland. ’ ' 'Urias. children were also guest*. Hastings. • Nashville — Lena Gearhart, R3. Mr. and Mrs Enoch Beebe of' Mrs. June Colombo and Mrs Jane Mrs. Willlani Hunt attended, the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Owen of j Nov. 9. Middle lake were nt Grand Haven '.Rickert of Detroit visited the forMichigan Misalonary convention of Morgan were Sunday dinner guests ___ _____ ___ _ _____ _ ______ ___ and Spring lake from Friday until ' mer's' .parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woodland —Mrs. Donald Williams. the church of United Brethren in of Mr and Mrs. George Owen and R2. Mrs James Stephans. R2. Mrs. Monday vtsiltng friends. McLaury. Monday Christ in Charlotte Friday. * Mon­ Barbara. Damon McClelland. R2. Nellie Bar­ day evening Rev. Hunt took a group __ - ... num' Nov- 9of young people from the United Brethren church to the Barry coun­ ty Christian Endeavor Rally at Woodbury, where they heard Rev. I Vernon Macy. Missionary for-United ITS A GIRL Brethren church in Hondurous. Mr. and Mrs. William H. West­ Central America. ♦ Mr and Mrs. brook. Rl. Nov 4. Judy Ann. 7 lbs.. Bob Humphrey and children were 4 ozs.; Mr and Mrs. Mason R till Tl • II J Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and . n 1 • 1 At Pennock Hospital rat Births at Pennock S|ore Your Home Articles, Appliances Where They re Used Pre-Holiday Dinner! Don't try arresting anybody unless you have actual knowledge of a crime iThls column is an informational service of the Slate Bar of Michi­ Mrs. Ted Wierenga of Middleville. Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Russell Dykstra. Bo* 129 Middleville. | Keep it where you use it, says gan). William Hunt were. Dr and Mrs. Nov.-5. Dawn Lucille. 8 lbs.: Mr and । Eunice Pardee, home management O. D. Fleming ot Huntington. Ind., Mrs. Hewsrd Howard L. Duffy. Shelby Shelbyville. •.■!!!?. specialist at Michigan State Unland Mr. and Mrs.- Lee Sheldon of Nov. 7. Deborah k. Lynn. . _ 8 .. lbs. . 7’.- veratty. us she discusses home storWoodland. ozs.; Mr and Mrs. Karl I. McDon­ Dr. Fleming Ls general secretary ald. ................. .................................. .. 1025 s Hayes. Nov. 7. Alison For Instance, bedding stored tn Mrs. Sylvan Tagg of Parent board of Missions for Kay. 7 lbs., 5', ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. hall closet is convenient when it ts | Mh Phon* RO 5-4241 clxurch of United Brethren in Christ. John L Mater, Rl Nashville. Nov. easily accessible from all bedrooms. He spoke at the morning worship 8. Kathleen Ledore, 7 lbs., 9 ozs. Soaps, towels and toilet articles L jervice at the local United Brethren usexi in the bathroom .should be I The Freeport seniors will hold a church and showed slides about ITS A BOY stored in Uxe bathroom, if possible. u chicken supper at the high school United Brethren Foreign. Missions. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Nelson. Rl cafeteria this TDiursday. Serving The vacuum cleaner is handy if Weekend guests of Rev. und Mrs Vermontville. Nov.' 3. James Carl. 8 stored 1n or near the rooms where u will .start at 540 pm. and continue Roger Neilson was Rev. Dal Mari of lbs., 12'-.- ozs.: Mr. and Mrs. Edward you use it. till all are served. Kobe City. Japan. He is attending M. Murphy. R3 Delton. Nov. 4. Larry Every bedroom needs storage! Garrett Blbical Institute for one Edward. 6 lbs., 13 ozs : Mr. and Mrs. Hospital Guild to Meet year. He expects to return to Japan Michael J Hawthorne. 542 W Hospital Guild 24 will meet at the 10 June, where he will have his Grand, Nov. 8. 7 lbs . 13 ozs.: Mr. home of Mra. Arthur Moore next own church. He gave the seermon and Mrs Theodore E Bird. R2 Mid­ week. Thursday evening. Nov. 19. Sunday at .the Methodist church dleville. Nov. 9. Theodore" Eugene. Don't forget‘your Juice for the hos­ and in the evening showed colored pital. slides of Japan * Mr and Mrs _ Fay Demond and children of Cale- ■ Woodland Extension CIsm to Meet i Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dye of Lake donia j__._ — Thc Woodland Extension class! were Saturday ------------------supper gucsu Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing of Mr and Mrs. Merlon Mesecar ' [will meet Thursday, Nov. 19. at the, visited Mrs. Win's sister, Mr and Mr and Mrs Jerry Knickerbock- । Community Rooms. There will be a ' Mrs. Arthur Anderson, in Muskegon ci of Hastings were Sunday visitors rThanksgiving potluck dinner fol-; Sunday. * Mrs. Jim Sheehan and of Mr and Mrs. George Fauncc. * jlowed by the.lesson. "Successful En- , . daughter of Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore were ■ tertaining." given by Edna Towns Ja her mother. Mr,*. Jay Wing. Tues­ Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Florence Eckardt. Roll call: , j* day. * Mr, and Mrs. Elwood Yoder Floyd Grinnell. * Mr.’ and Mrs. -i "What I am Most Thankful For * A and children and Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Yoder and children and Mrs. Maybel Yoder were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Tha­ ler. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krebs of Eastmont were callers of Mr and Mrs. Jerry Posthumus of South Bowne. * Freeport school's Parents' Visitation day will be this Thurs­ day. Open house thLs evening. Films will be shown the children and the parents will have a chance to visit with the teachers. Mrs. John Usborne and Mrs. Rob­ ert Tooker took their children to visit "Romper Room" on WDOD-TV in Grand Rapids Friday. * Harold Cave and Mrs. Margaret Erickson and daughter. Valeric, of Qnxnd Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kinsey of Kalamazoo Sunday. The evening was spent bowling. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger See and her grand­ mother, Mrs. Cordelia Meyers, have moved to Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods of Rockford and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woods of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day- luncheon guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Virgil Woods. * Mr. and Mr. Jerry Posthumus entertained Sun­ day dinner guests Mr. and’ Mrs. Earl Posthumus and family of Alto Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough and A^TER YOU PURCHASE 12 PAIRS YOU GET girls were FYldav guest^ of Mr. anti Mrs Carl Lightfoot of Middle take THE 13TH PAIR They enjoyed refreshment* in honor of David Lightfoot's 16th birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods and Geraldine. Gerald Woods and Joan 1 Greiner of Woodland called nt the, home of 'Harold Woods of Rockford receive the I3TH FAflt ABSOIUIEIY HtEE! Saturday. The occasion was the birthdays of Mrs. Frances Woods' and Mra. Kenneth Woods. Mr. and Mra. James Hutlxphrcy« and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey ♦ Mr. nnd Mrs. George Humphrey were at Woodville, Saturday getting their cabin ready for the hunting season. Saturday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Jock Neubcckcr ' and son. Mrs. Milton Buehler gave a toy ■ PRESBYTERIAN HALL Freeport Wed., Nov. 18-5:30-7:30 (Cafeteria Style) FISH POND APRONS * BAKE SALE jj Choose from our Complete Stock of ’ LAMPS! ‘ 8 8 »« S’ A A This CHRISTMAS A A A LAMPS are traditionally among the most warmly appreciated Gifts on any occasion and at Christmas time especially. In our new selec­ tion. you'll find them to suit every person and right down to the exact price you wish to pay. HOSIERY^1,. CLUB U> FLOOR LAMPS A TABLE LAMPS BEDROOM LAMPS FREE PIN-UP LAMPS <s Wejnave the popular tree lamps and many of odr-'occasional or table lamps avail­ able in pairs’ BEN FRANKLIN X’ 1iff A • WALLDORFF FUNERAL HOME Corner of Broadway and Green A gA Wonderful Gift Lamps I 3 I priced as low Luy-awav Gift Lamps \6\\: A Small Deposit Will A iff Hold Your Selection for You! Remember—We Give S. cr H. Green Stamps I A g S’ y A I WALLDORFF A A Dignity Service Competence A IOS Furniture I. Sure Furnishings Floor Coverings wi 5-5105 S’ X �Legion Auxiliary Workers Needed for Veterans Hospital PAGI 9R THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER It, 1939 Carole L. Goodemoot, Edward E. Reiser ' Wed al Lake Odessa Lovely Double-Ring Ceremony Unites Joustra-Bennett Prudence Nobles OES Host to Pot Saxton Prudence Nobles Chapter OES remembering the patients at the of Hickory Corners enjoyed a visit Medical Facility al Christmas time. The American Legion Auxiliary from Patricia Saxton. Grand Com­ Mrs H. A. Adrounle. chairman of meeting wan held on Thursday and mittee woman, on Nov. 4. On Nov. the membership committee, intro­ 18. Elhelyn Warner. Grand Warder, and Marguerite Beckwith on the A lovely double ring ceremony was duced a new member, Mr*. Walter The altar of the Central Meth­ Fall Conferenfe which waa held In performed by the Rev. Floyd Band­ will give a school of Instruction to the chapter. Forsberg. odist church at Lake Odessa was Lansing in October. ers at the Plrat Baptist church of Mrs. E J Storkan. educationalI decorated with basket* of white Workers are needed on Nov. 13 Middleville Saturday. Oct. 24. at 2 Members of the Hastings Women's chairman, gave a brief talk on "Ob­ inunu and blue pompon* and seven­ and Nov. 18 at the Battle Creek pm when Miss Jeanlta Joustra, branch candelabra for the weeding Veterans Hospital, and anyone wish­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs John club, with guests from the Nashville scene Literature in the Schooh of Miss Carole ixjulse Goodemoot ing to help at that time, please Joustra. R2/Middleville, and Monty and Battle Creek dubs, met ut the Throughout the United States" as and Edward E Reiser notify Mrs Aaron Gronewold, Free­ C. Bennett, son ot Mrs. Ellen Auten Episcopal Parish house on Friday taken from articles in the Ladies The Rev. F. J. Fitch performed Liuport, RO 5-8362 of Hastings and Cecil Bennett of Home Journal. afternoon. double-ring ceremony at 3 pm Sun­ The officers entertained the Bradenton. Fla. were united in During the short business meet­ Mrs William Helrlgel. music day with Mr*. M A. Hoff* os T<r. Auxiliary and Veterans on Nov. 7 marriage. ing conducted by the president, Mrs chairman. , Introduced a clarinet ganlst and Rex Goodemoot. uncle for dinner at the Legion hall. Era. vonReli. recommendations for ।quartet composed of high school of Die bride, as soloist He sang “I Baskets of yellow and white amending the constitution and by- girl* , under the direction of Arthur Love You Truly" and "The Lord's Any organization wishing the chrysanthemums graced the altar laws were and ----------------------discussed A Steward, ; .... -—read ------ -------band leader. The girls. Prayer." Auxiliary to put on a dinner for as the bride was given in marriage Senior Citizens program is also be- Georgia Anderson. Darla Newton, them, should notify Mrs. Robert by her father. Hie bride’s parents'are Mr. and Ing planned. Pat Guenther and Merry Lee BeIson, Beckwith before Christmas. Miss Joustra chose a ballerina­ Names were distributed for again I pleasantly entertained with a group Mr*. Francis Goodemoot of Rl Port­ length gown of embroidered lace land and the groom is the son of Mr. of numbers over satin fashioned with Ilers of and Mr*. Edgar Reiser of Woodland. lace. Her fingertip veil fell from a i The program was under the direc­ The bride was escorted to the “IN STIF WITH FASHIONcrown trimmed with seed pearls. She tion of the General Department altar by her father. She was attlrec^ ' carried a bouquet of white carna­ which is composed ot Mrs. Hiram FO« THE ACTIVE BOY Baxter, chairman. Mrs. William In a gown of bridal satin and lace, tions ..and pink roses which were designed with an empire waistline, Schader and Mrs Robert Shannon. accented with pink and white ★ ARGYLES bodice and long sleeve* ot lace and Mrs. Baxter introduced the guest streamers. a scalloped neckline. The full skirt ★ STRETCHES speaker. Dr. Emit Breisack, u native Mrs. J. Ellyn Thorton of Carson of satin was accented by a long ★ BLAZERS of Austria who was educated at the City, friend of the bride, was matron lace train falling from the Hie marriage of Mi** Donna Marie of honor. She wore a ballerinaUniversity of Vienna iy>d the Vienna chapel 1 ★ WRAPS bow at the waistline in the back. Lawrence to Wendell E. Baroch Is School of Adult Education. He is length gown of pink lace over satin A PERFECT Gift Her Illusion veil was held by a scal­ ★ CREWS being announced by her parents, Mr. and carried a bouquet of pink and now assistant professor of history loped crown of sequins and she car­ and Mrs Curtis A. Lawrence, of while carnations. Her head band at Wesiern Michigan Univeriity. , ried white rosebuds on a Bible with Hickory Corners The groom is the was of pink carnations. Dr. Brelsack's topic was "inter- ilover’s knot* in the blue streamers. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Baroch ♦ LOOK BEST national Affairs." which proved to Attending as matron of honor wa* Of Battle Creek. be most interesting and informa- . WEAR BEST the bride’s sister. Mrs Don Bailey The Saturday afternoon, Nov. 7. bride, wa* best man Ushers were Uve. He expressed the belief that of lake Odessa, and Misses Joan Lanny R. Bennett, brother of the WILL NOT FADE wedding al the Urbandale Methodist shrewd statesmanship is the only COLORS. Bulling and Donna Thorp were church wax performed by the bride's groom, and James Swanson, friend way for enduring peace and that we bridesmaids, both of lake Odessa. uncle. Rev. Paul T. Hart, of the of the groom. must recognize that tlie world is full .Their gown* of royal biu^ crystaletie Pontiac First Methodist church in Brenda Kay Waddell, niece of the of problems. He also stated that in were ' styled. similar to the bride's, tne presence of about 400 gueat*. bride, waa flower girl. She wore a our being so conscious of Russia, MR AND MRS EDWARD E REISER only with short sleeves, boat neck­ Mra Alfred Nichols of Battle dress of pink nylon over pink satin we seem to forget that there are .lines. will) .the full skirt* featuring . . . Miss Carale L Goodemoot. is Married. Creek preaided at the organ with with a head band ot pink carnations. other great powers which could be overskirts in the back flowing from Rev. Kill* A. Hart of Highland Park Steven Waddell, nephew of the a danger to us. Our greatest diffi- .the bodice beneath the bow at the i Mich.) as soloist. bride, waa ring bearer. culty lies in the indifference of our waistline They wore matching veil Tlie altar was decorated with . A reception followed at the Jous­ people The whole nation should be hat* . and shoes and long white candelabra, palms and baskets af tra home. prepared to realize that liberty and ' gloves. They carried cascade bou­ flowers The couple are at home on E. freedom are of absolute value. In ’ quet* of blue carnation* and white The bride waa attired in a gown Woodland avenue. the opinion of Dr. Breisack. anna- mum*. The John McLeans were Satur­ Into the week before the wedding of chantilly lace over satin, fashmenu are not a cause of war—men. day dinner guests of the Robert go Julie Dunn and her fiance. Jack | 'one<^ with a long fitted bodice styled themselves, make war and a realistic Dudleys of Kalamazoo. CUm. who .m.M tram Ulo Em.11hl«,‘ Hag >1240 foreign policy will do more for world ‘best man and groomsmen were Don and long tapered sleeves. The skirt, of Lake Odessa and Duane Friday. peace than all kind* of armaments Bailey > Keepsake's perfect qual­ John MeLsenbach* i* her brother. all chantilly lace, terminated in a A most active question and answer !Reuther of Woodland. Ushers were Thirty-five Hastings friends greet­ He visited the Arthur Haights ity plus finest color is Rex Bailey. Harold Everett. Rum Richard Burton, of Mt. Pleasant overnight in Ann Arbor before chapel-length train A head dress ed Mrs. Charles Todd of Beaumont, period followed and only the time ' Monday evening the Meisenbachs and Ron Ooodemoot. brothers of the of nylon ruffle with silver tiara Texas, when her mother. Mrs Rob­ guarantied and regis­ element interfered in its being pro- .bride, all of Lake Odessa. had a dinner honoring Richard * reaching Hastings studded with pearls and rhinestones tered by Keepsake and longed sui! further. birthday. It's a wonderful happy time and secured a fingertip-length i ell and ert Ftnnle. and Mrs. Raymond Fin­ Mrs. Ooodemoot wore a beige knit nic entertained with luncheon and this store. JUST LIKE Mrs. William Bradford was hostess dress with brown accessories and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix spent the the social events account for a por-, she carried a white Bible lopped bridge at the Hotel Hastings Thurs­ for the day. ,Mrs Reiser selected a blue dress weekend at their cabin near Lewis­ tlon of the pleasant excitement. with yellow rotes and streamers of day afternoon honoring Mrs Todd. DADS" A beautifully appointed dinner lover* knot* and rosebuds Tea was served with Mrs E. L. ,with black accessories Both their ton. The honoree, well-known here, is party was given Saturday evening Barrett as chairman Members of fcorsage* were pink roses The maid ot honor was Mis* Vir­ always a delightful visitor and the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moulton by the Byran Fletchers and the ginia Willison of Delton, with brides­ her committee were Mrs. Lyle Scud­ and daughter.' Margaret Kay. of gathering was a most pleasant in­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shellenbarger der. Mrs V P. Mott. Mrs. Lyie GU- of Lake Odessa, bro tiler *10 law and Bailey, were weekend guests of his Willard Smiths at the former's maids Mis* Bailie Lou Eyler of terlude of the day for all of the home on W. Green street White Owosso and Miss Janet Huribut of lesple. and Mrs Joseph Burkholder. sister, the Roy Naglers. Dependable Jeweler candles, decorated with a bride and Otsego all attired In shrimp-colored guests The Thanksgiving motif wa* used ’sister of the bride, were master and Small crystal bowls, floating mini­ Mrs. Violet Anderson spent the mistress of ceremonies. Miss Terri groom, centered the small tables. in decorating, the serving table be- ' Paiilkner of Lake Odessa was al the weekend in Grand Rapids visiting This was the first pre-nuptla! affair nylon lace over satin: shoes, mitU ature chrysanthemums, with small Serving the People of Ing centered with a silver apron * and crowns to match. colorful birds perched on the crystal guest book and al the gift table friend*. attended by the bridal pair together bearing Fall fruits, and beautiful ■ Dale Howay of Marshall acted as rim centered each table and bird Hastings and Barry County Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sunlake and so the shower presents were for the best man Usher* were Fred E Hart dried arrangement* with Fall flow- were Mis* Sara Jo Livermore of tallies and score pads completed the Lake Odessa and Misses Jeanette family ot Kalamazoo were Sunday bethrothed couple and the gift selec­ for Over 28 Years. era also carried out the Uieme Mrs * of Fluthing. Raymond Fleury of dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zane tions had been made with tongue- Hickory Comers. George Travers party decor. H. A. Adrounle and Mrs. Robert 1and Joanne Reuther of Woodland. The hostesses presented bridge A reception was held in the church Nash. Cook poured Shoe Store and Glenn Kellogg of Battle Creek. awards for the afternoon’s play to parlors Mnf. Dennis Sauers of Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson and for both the honorees and the 18 A reception at the Post Clubhouse Mrs. Clifford Dolan. Mrs Gary tings cut and served the wedding family of Middleville spent Sunday iguests. ' Immediately followed the ceremony. Cooper. Mrs. Leon Standee. Mrs Good shoes properly fitted cake and others assisting were Miss with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Top scores at the bridge tables Both were graduated from W. K Sally Eash of Clarksville who served Frank Prentice were held by Dr. and Mrs Raymond Kellogg Consolidated school near Russell Belfield. Mrs. Everett Phelps. 119.W. State St. Hastings Mrs Homer Smith and Mrs. Stephen coffee. Miss Judy Mitchell at the tea The Homer Smiths, Don Heeters Ptnnle besides Julie and Jack and Hickory Comers Johnson table and Miss Sharon Ooodemoot and Gary Coopers were Wednesday the four were presented with gifts Phene WI 5-4903 The bride L* employed by the Bur­ at the punch bowl, both of Lake evening. Nov. 4. guests at the Mau­ by the hosts. gess Seed company of Galesburg and Ken Gwinn spent the weekend I rice Calkins home to help Mr. Ol­ Odessa Tuesday evening the Homer the groom I* employed by the Post Smiths entertained 10 guests at a Cereal DlvUkm of General Pood* The new Mrs. Reiser is a 1957 kins celebrate his birthday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and before-dinner party, complimenting Corporation. Lake Odessa graduate and the Mrs Emerson Stauffer of Alto were the to-be-bride and groom, at their groom, engaged tn farming, After a southern trip the couple graduated from Woodland High Mrs Lotta Stauffer and Robert of home on N. Michigan avenue A will reside in Battle Creek. Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Harold beautiful gift was given to the school in 1954. The bridal couple are spending a Ka boos and girls of Grand Rapids. guests of honor from the Smiths. Friday evening, following the re­ week in Chicago and when they Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. return will reside on a farm on Ernie) Stauffer of Lowell and Mr. and hearsal. Dr. and Mrs Raymond Brown road near Lake Odessa For Mrs. Harry.Brown of Grand Rapids. Finnie und Mr and Mrs Richard The party whirl tor bride-elect Mr. and Mra. Clarence Matthews Cook will entertain the wedding traveling the bride changed into a dark blue and black wool tweed of Rockford visited Sunday with party and out-of-town guests with Judy Lawrence and her intended, walking suit with black and white Mr. and Mrs. North SheUenbarger a dinner at the Hotel Hastings. The Roger Jones, continues in a happy of Center road. Mr*. Inez Shellen36 guests will adjourn to the Cooks’ spin accessories They were the honorees Sunday Guests attended from Ionia. Grand barger spent Thursday with a niece, home for the remainder of the eve­ Rapids. Hastings. Clarksville. Char­ Mrs Gladys Hickok, at Nashville. ning and the last bit of partying evening when Mr. and Mrs Richard Mr. and Mrs. James Houghtalln before the Saturday morning wed­ Feld pauseh and Mr and Mrs Tom lotte. Woodland. Lansing. Jackson Feldpausch entertained with a din­ and Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen of ding. and I-ake Odessa ner partv at the latter's home Ln Hastings were weekend guests of Mrs. Ida Norton.'who has spent Albion. The buffet table was cen­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Merrill of Detroit. Saturday evening they at­ the past two months at South Ha­ tered with a decorated cart carrying tended a performance of the cine­ ven. visited her daughter. Mr. and a bride and groom gaily along the rama picture "South Seas Adven­ Mrs John Birman. Jr, on Monday way. The color theme of this pretty Mrs. Robert Walter of Lake Odessa tures" and Tuesday. The Calvin Campbells party was blue and white and small entertained with a family gathering Mr. and Mrs. Rom Blivin were of Cedar Springs were Monday din­ bouquet* of flowers in these aliades were used to decorate the small Tuesday evening for a surprise Sunday guests of their son. Robert, ner guests of the Birmans birthday party for her husband. and family of Three Rivers. • ' Mrs Flossie Kuempel. the Ken­ table. Among the 26 guests were Dick Robert. Guests were Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes leave neth Kuemples and the Stanley Fred O’Connor, Dawne and Bette of today by car for Morristown. N. J . to Kuempel* attended the funeral of and Judy Bteeby of South Haven. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Dennis visit her sister. Mrs. Margery Drilea.' Mr* Charles Kuempel in Kalamazoo Mrs. Arlene Merriam and her sis­ I Allerdlng^and Mrs. Roy Allerdlng of who Ls music therapist at the near­ Tuesday. Burial was in the Freeport ter. Mrs. Bess Rector of Petoskey Carlton Center. Mr. and Mrs. Merle by State hospital. They will also cemetery Following the graveside Sutherland. Jr.. Sam and Joel and visit Vic Drilea, a student at Drew services, there were 20 members of Mr and Mrs Clifford Walter A University in New Jersey. En route the family at Mr*. Flossie Ruempel’s hosts was given to the bridal couple Nov. 5th Judy was honored at a social evening was enjoyed and they will visit the Burr VanHoutens home on N. Michigan avenue for the Hunch served, including a birthday at Rock River. Ohio. evening meal. Mrs. K. and the Ken­ bridal shower and dessert given by cake. Justs Grlnvald* and Marv Fry neth K. family were in Kent City Mrs. Charles Mier at her home on visited their frosh brothers, Ulvls visiting the Kay Williams family .n. «*i *ucw. *imc w«>« «w auww The Jack Stems were overnight Grinvalds and Norm Frey, at MB.U. Nov 1st when Mrs Williams was who enjoyed sharing the Joy of the guests of the Donald Doyles Friday. Saturday and Sunday and saw the notified ot her mother's <Mrs Chas. I occasion with the bride-to-be as she Mr. Stem had been a pallbearer that Purdue game. Kuempel* passing. opened the many gifts. afternoon at the funeral of Chester Ken Reahm and his son. Bob. had Kieklntveld. vice president of the a wonderful time together on a Grand Rapids Bookcase and Chair recent hunting trip to Cairo, Ill., Co. of Hastings from 1943 to 1954. not too much luck but good fun. we Invite You to Women's Club Host To Battle Creek, Nashville Guests for SCHOOL or for PLAY BOYS SOXby Donna M. Lawrence, Wendell Baroch Married Saturday Personal Mention Pre-Nuptiol Parties Honor Julie Dunn And Jack Caton Mrs. Chorles Todd Honored ot Luncheon C. B. HODGES Miss Judy Lawrence In Pre-Nuptial Whirl WHEN YOU CAN’T PREVENT Gathering HonorsRobert Walter FIRESIIB TRAND; Lav-Away for Christinas Now! NOW! Antiques and Gifts "I wish I hod words. 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COBB HASTINGS, MICHIGAN f/ormer/y MicA<g*n Mutual Windstorm Inwtanct Co.) u m PERUERG-SEATON mass, g Tho Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton T , Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow BUT NOT FOR ME Week Days: 9:30 AM.-5:30 P.M.—Sundays: 12:30 P.M.-5;3O P.M. 1/4 Mil* West of Hastings on M-37-43 8111111818888891 WI f-3140 Anniversary Club Your Hosting* Mutual Agont in This Arao ii Einar A. Frandsen 120 W. State Straat, Haefirtg*, Michigan Miona WI 5-4174 �Society newS tjou ll love our BAKED GOODS Mr*. David Goodyear. entertained I her bridge club Tuesday for lunch­ cun and cards at her home on W Green street. Honors went to Mrs. Leon Slander, a guest. Mr*. D. C. French and Mr*. Raymond Finnic. Iriilav & Saturday honey glazed. nlversary was Oct IMh. Quests were Mra Larsens brother*. Marshall. Wilbur K., Kenneth, and William Schantz, and their families, makrng forty-four in all. Refreshment* were served and a pleasant afternoon spent. Italian Bread26c A large loaf of white bread . . . different in taste and texture. for 33c Baked fresh daily from our oven (pineapple, cinna­ mon. raspberry, almdnd and blueberry). Mrs Howard Newton entertained her bridge club on Monday evening. Two tables were in play with hon­ ors going to Mra. Frank McMillan. Mr*. Bastrica Williams 4)0 N. Michigan. City A Free Cake Porteuus. Mrs Don Gill. Mrs. Btan Cummings and Mr*. Howard Frost. Mra Stuart Clement is the Nov. hostesa The Joe Huberts entertained To honor the Silver Wedding an­ niversary of the Harry Larsens of their potluck club Saturday evening Leach lake, their daughter, the Marvin Smiths, hosted a family Patrick Hodges- Mr. and Mra. Dig­ ory McEwan of Bellevue were guest* A delicious yeast raised dough with pieces of apple throughout Fried. Baked Sweet Rolls6 in bridge which followed the deaeert HERE'S HOW THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, IM* MAKE A TOWEL RACK BATHROOM DIVIDER ream divider may ba easily auda by Um. home craftsman. First, measure the height of the celling to determine the length of the uprights. The railing and sole plates are 18 inches long but can be varied to individual circumstance*. The frame is made of 2 by 3inch lumber. Next, measure and mark the location of the towel bars on the upright*. Drill a hole at each bar loca­ tion inches in diameter and % inch deep. Attach an upright to a waai stud where the divider is to b* located. Fasten the horizontal framing In placa. Uae 8-penny finishing nails, if the floor M tiled, the sole plate , can be glued to the floor or axpamion anchors inserted in hole* drill- inches long. A H-fnch section at the end* of each rod 1* grooved for a tighter dowel joint. Glue, and pin the rod* In place with finishing nail*. Seventeen members of Presby­ terian Guild 4 were entertained at Middle lake on Wednesday. Nov. 4th. Mrs. Enoch Beebe and Mra„ Leroy Hazel were co-hoateeaca. The serv­ ing table waa centered with an ar­ rangement of driftwood, pine-cones, Halloween waa almost like a mob ning. The reason waa that the Leon- Fourteen members and two guest* of Hospital Guild No. 23 were en­ tertained on Wednesday evening. Oct. 28th with Mrs Charles Faul. Plans were made for the annual Christmas party and committees appointed. The following were lucky DALES BAKE SHOP old John, 4-year old George, and three-year old Dudley had all been told they could invite a few friends to a Halloween party. There were For MEN The Pick of Santa's Pack and BOYS FOR THE MAN ON YOUR LIST . . . Suburban COATS Fur Collar Luxury Handsome Models by Campus and Chippewa Priced from f-()0 ^’3 M t? 00 lo TcO The Popular Campus Corondo JACKET for Men Fine Combed Cotton Shell with Knit Collar and Cuffs. Water repellent and Completely washable with wodderful quilted, "warmth without weight" lining SJ595 at only Saxon ATHLETIC AWARD We Carry Saxon Sweaters by Trojan Aw^e VARSITY . . . Orders Must Be In By Nov. 16th JACKETS best way To Assure Delivery In Time to Give In Stock! Personal Mention Refinished, Gaily Painted Furniture Add to Cheerfulness Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Brisbin. Eiaine. Kenneth, Jr., ana Myra, oi 1 » .j , r p. ■ Bauiroay. oct. Ji. I . Lncertui surrounainga nave more Mr and Mr*. George Ragia left! *ppt*i to a enud than fuie quality ' Texas, toiiuraiture. Jane Grail, home turn­ will stay at 1 unuigs spccia.ut at Micnlgan btaic spend Uic Win tne Vai Verde Mr. .no Mr. Mu.do Dod,. .nd I “ *“*“^'“rt. Mr and Mrs Louis Harris ot Battle 18*^1 painted I or tne cn.xis room. ■ni ana saia uaib _ *l,,c m*v like 1 i.c rniia child may Uke to to nem neip choc*e chot*e Creek, were guest* of tne Ralph colors, too. Mias Graff notes that he Sinkers Bunday. Nov. 1. won i umit lumoeg io pins and Juay VanWie was one of last year's mue. Very often ne wUl prefer ongnt graduate* wno came nome for the uraiigcs. pink, yellows or reds. iK/nit-conung game She i* attending Wiin many ongnt accents.* back­ Bk Lawrence bcnooi of Nursing in ground cviur ot tne room snouid oe Lansing- On Bunday, Nov. 1, Mr. and Mis- Henry Bentley of Lansing inual< tx-uroom* are—cunauier doing were guests oi her aaugnter and Qt tne background arc* in one Mr. and Mra. Floyd Wun*on vw-1------^7. Wle. Juay returned to Lansing with , them. . Hire inc rug can oe a airaer value Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kaechelf oi tne wah color but sttd toe same entertained Mr. and Mra. Robert Hossack and children of Kalamazoo creates a iccllng of order ana neatlor dinner Sunday, Nov. 1. nes*. Mr. and Mr* frioyd Willison visl-1 Just as in other rooms, bedroom ted his parents, in Detroit last week., _______ B numFloyd h*- employment Madison. u> T™ r«uyo >»*• in CMipwjmcm. I_ __ -----__ ----Wi* Ww they will soon locaUng locatuig. i• muD nlun' atranae t»wange aa as li it maj may seem, vvu ’. and *Jia u uicy soon be oc imaung. . Mra W tnewui lormcr Mary L^i »•*«“»* Plece I urn i lure a —“J __ oHterent co*ir wni not make the _ . . ii.irn skc 11 na* tho orawiciui Dinner guests Sunday, Nov. 1, of eiiecr— wiui * look oi ciuUcr and Mr and Mrs. Ricnaru Gaskill and coniUMin Aiui non t overtook those Mrs. Henry Rogers. « Mrs. Henry Rogers and Richard ai.u toys in a childs toom Gaskill were In Wayland Wedntaground u kept *unp«e. aecorauve Mrs. Wayne Coman of Battle luucncs can cnange more easily. As Creek and Mrs. Frank Bloom called the chuq hai new interest* and on Mrs. Guy Giddings Saturday. nuobies. he may want to Change the uieme oi hi* room to maten. Oct. 31. Sunday Nov. 1. Mra. Kate Johnson and Harold were visitor*. 'Jerry Jacobs of Ferri* InaUtulc Karchele and Chuck Leonard took the “csra- witch-candle favors were given. The van gang' trick or treating. Tim > games that were played aiao lent a next ume they'll .take one long rope 1 nanowcon atraoapnare and were lots and Ue each one to the main line,; of iun. Lesues guests were; Vicki men they wul still be sole to tumble and Marie bnutn. Barbara Branch, along tneir merry way, within Uit' Haymond Brancn. Raixiy Wade, saievy twunos. \vno said any thing ' naien Morgan, Niu, Boyd and Paul 1 Heckert. Heckert aoout the next time?? : On Bunday. Leslie's birthday hunortNl when when her her «rn The Kum-Jotn-Us extention . tu.-ain honored grandgroup met with Mrs. Carl Hooert for mother. Mrs. Warren Misick of Bat­ . .... Oct.. Christmas workshop __ «...les­ iu.ut creex, joined the lamny (amllv f/tr for Hlndin­ tneir ner. son. Alter a deuciou* imuuck din­ ner, Mrs Ricnard Darcy and Mrs Hastings Extension group Five Howard Heinuclman, project lead­ ers demonstrated many inexpensive met at me nuuit of Mrs. Minnie Christmas decorations and center­ Young Monday evening. Nov. 2. Mrs. pieces. Our project leaders put ior'lh a lot of time and work plan­ Helen Riunia gave the le&son on ning this lesson and wc want to •buccesuui Entertaining.' Mrs. All* tnank them for it. toe memoera. 1'ne next meeting will be a Christmas party at the nome The Paul Siegels and her parents, oi Mis rtcahc Kitsma. the Elmer 1‘arccii*. entertained a group of friend* tnat Mrs. S. and T!»e Dean Stuarts of Freeport en­ tne Parcclls met during their Euro­ tertained at a Hauowten party on pean trip the past Summer, at the SatuHiay evening. Oct 24tn. They heigel's home Bunday. Among the naa very cieveriy decorated their guest* at this happy travel reunion nome in keeping with the holiday ana appropriate games were plan­ Lansing who was a Sunday dinner ned. cnaraues were also played for guest of Mrs. Vesta Birch. She also a large part of the evening and visited the Roy Cordes family be­ proved most entertaining. Guests fore returning home. who arrived in costume were tne > **oo Anderaone. Carl Westpintera Mrs. Raymond Finnic entertained; and the Bob Ingrams. a few friends for- luncheon and * * bridge Monday at her home on S. Nell Brophy, son of Mr. and Mr* Broadway, honoring Mrs. Homer Paui Bropny. celebrated tua fourth Smith on her birthday, Nov. Wl birthday on Tuesday. Oct. 27. with an aiternoon party. Joining Neil on -Mr*. Jack Wood was chairman for this happy/'occasion were Scottie her church guild meeting at the and Florence Kay Ritter. Kevin and Presbyterian Kirk House Wednesday Kent Cox. Billy Burghdoff. Stevie afternoon. Thomas. Jimmy Reardon. Louise. Cindy and Kathy McConnell, and of Mr. and Mrs. Rkiiard T. Groos course, hix two brother*, Harvey entertained friends for dinner at and Bryan. The little’ folks entered their S. Broadway home Saturday. into the games with such enthusi­ Among the guests were the Erik von asm. and winning prizes were Reises, Dr. and Mrs Everett Phelps Jimmy Reardon and Louise Mc­ and the Wallace Osborns. Connell. All the guests were given noise-makers as favors. Jello and Mrs Fred Stebbins entertained cake were serve<. the Study Club for luncheon at the Hasting* Hotel Monday. The book Mrs. Leona Cleveland and Mn. review was given later at Mr*. Steb­ Rov. Johnson entertained the North bins home by Mrs. Harold Phillip* Michigan Avenue club Tuesday, Oct. Tha hrtefAhuIin^ Whijn Mrs. Lawrence-Herrick en­ tertained her bridge club ,a Tues­ day ago, she and Mr*. Chester Hodges took the honors at bridge for the afternoon's play. Mrs. Hiram 7 30 dewert and a brief busineas jX PM^nl”Tnd went to Mra John MuU«tix jmd Mra. John Robinson. The traveling prize was awarded to Mra. William Saturday. Oct. 31. at the Robert Hartom home wax not only Hallo­ ween but also a time for celebrating the 6th birthday of their daughter. Uftlie, the actual date of which was Students of the Chrystal Case Dance Studio presented a variety program al the Thomapple Medical Facility on Tuesday. Oct. 27th Those participating were: Kathy Ramsey, Carol Corey. Bob Ritter. Gayle Myers. Barbara Gulch. Cindy High. Rat ^nn Miller. Lola Bra ban. Pamela Sherman. Judy Carpenter. Cassie Kieraey, Ula Tebo. Sue Myers. and Ted Kilmer of Lansing, who is also attending Ferris, accompanied iibn. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Gilding entertained the Arthur Struble* for dinner Sunday. Nov. 1. The Gildings called on Maude Troxel of ThornMis Merle Bradfield of Milo had lunch with Mr. and Mra. Robert Mills Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Nash of Hop­ kins and son. Robert Nash, of Po­ mona. Calif., were callers al the Robert Mill} home on Oct 31st. Robert was on his way Iwmt from a business trip to Hie ea*t coast. Mr. and Mra. Edwin Deaklns re­ turned Monday after several days' visiting at Royal Oak Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adam* and Mr. and Mra. Clay Adams vuiied tlie Bud Farleys In Chicago Sunday. En route home they called on Mr. and Mr* Ptorrest Shifley at Sturgis. Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth of 520 E. Green entertained Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Wardwell of Leonidas Sunday. Mrs. Robert Beckwith and Mr*. Lydia Rogers were in Battle Creek Friday. Mrs Claude Kennedy- visited her sister, Mr and Mrs. Stanley Mix. of Nashville Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Robert MacArthur were weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbel) of Royal A. K. Frand*en left on Friday lo drive lo Lakeland, Fla., to spend the Winter Mr. and Mr*. Einar Frandsen spent Uie weekend with Dr and Mrs. Phillip Frandsen ot Muskegon and while they were there, Mrs. Dgn Johnson Utah Hllb of Jackson was a caller. Mr 1,1X1 Homer Latta of DosUr arC *fav,nS 4000 Ior Florida to k Ihelr homc <>*nby was . g^f^y caUer Mrs Pearl Mc. Ginrwiin ____ 2___________________________ Appetizing Salads Simple and Pretty Arr*.i*u>g a coiorful saiaa «.*n be Juat m mucn iu» a* arranguig a ueautiiul Horai centerpiece, says Ann* Demi, extension specialist ui tooa* and nutrition at Michigan butc University . pleasing color combinations, a bal­ anced arrangement, and interesting contrast in texture and shape, says Mrs. Dean. Flavors should oc blended to take advantage of ap­ pealing combmauone and contracts. ■ Keep your salads simple and cas- A hanakd or "too arranged'* look will t-poil their appearance. To show off your salad haadiharmontzing plate or bowl. You might choose a clear gtaaa plate for a colorful fruit salad, or per­ greens A bright pottery dish will offer a pretty contrast lo a frosty wiiite frozen salad If you want salads to reach the table cold and crisp, it s a good idea to chllfthe serving dish beforehand, adds Mrs. Dean. Mr. and Mrs George Brisbin visi­ ted the latter a uncle and aunt, the George Wilsons, in Montrose Thurs­ day. Oct. 29. Mra P. A. Goad has returned from Pontiac where she spent about 10 days at the home of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Artiold Wilson (Mar­ garet McKelvey. helping to care for her new granddaughter. Vickie Sue. bom Oct. 16Ui Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage and family were dinner guesU Sunday. Nov. 1. of the Jack Sage family of Muskegon. The Jack Sages have recently rnovrti to Muakegon where he is connected with the Weather i Bureau. for ChristmoB Gifts . . . Boys’ JACKETS Malt by Campui Shell of hard finished, repellent cotton and o quilted lining for real water warm warmth. WE DRINK MILK FROM ite in bulky knit, but not burdensome Orlon yarns. Highlands Dairy Featured in charcoal gray ~. Our whole fomily loves it and we ore always in the best of health. Boy Sixes Wc know that MILK & DAIRY PRODUCTS help keep us that way! 30 to 36 . CHOOSE By Tom Sawyer & Campus Little Boys' 3-Button Cardigan $050 m w For a DELICIOUS MEAL or a Short and Snappy SNACK- select the diamond of SWEATERS $Q50 to beautiful stock. You'll be your best Sleeveless models You'll Find Many Other Wonderful GIFT SUGGESTIONS at CLEVELAND’S Shoes for Men and Boys Halting. Complete Men's and Boys’ Store WI 5-2163 SEA FOODS A SPECIALTY Contrasting! trim on collar and Easy Terms . down tfte front. «298 & s395 choice is the Highlander Restaurant/ red or ton. BO E. STATE ST. Regularly at Our House! neck collar. Boys' Knit SHIRTS Sixes good! Here is the current favor­ Bo**' Siiei or tan with popular boot­ 4 to 20 Feel Delivery 8125.00 SWEATERS is1095tos1293 ♦V Sure, / Always Boys' Campus The hood zips on and off and it also has a zipper closing. •• \1 was abo'Halloween. a combination party was in store for the guests making “ doubly entertaining. Orange 1 black streamers were anting the room*. and Phone GILMORE JEWELER 119 N. Michigan . Mime WI 5-55,10 Open Doily from 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Fridoys b Saturdays open till Midnight Tho Highlander and The Highlands Dairy ere Located on M-43 and 37, Just West of Hastings ___ __ �World Adventure |5 Hastings High Man With Many Jobs THI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER It. 1959 Scholars Receive /Continental Dinner | Women of the Presbyterian church i will serve a "Continental Buffet" ■ dinner Wednesday. Nov. IB. from 15:30 to 7:30 pm There will also be I s bake sale and an apron sale, and j a fish pond for children. Mrs. Tony Hein and Mi*. Darrell Aldrich are Barry county will again partici­ chairmen and Invite the public to. pate in the Christmas Adventure in | attend. World Understanding program ac­ cording to County Extension Direc­ ilotpllal Guild IB lo Meet Hospital Guild 18 meets at the tor. Arthur Streby home of Mr* J. H Tredinnick. M3 Famltte* wishing to take part W Green for a snack luncheon and in the program should eon tart the auction sale on Thursday. Nuv 19. Extension office in the Court at 1 o'clock. In Understanding Available Here House within the next two weeks. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Families participating will have! James H. Storey. Pastor foreign students in, their home* De- J Sunday school. 9:45 a m. . cember 3B and 27 The students will• Wordilp. 10:4.5 a.m Evening service. 7 P m. be selected foreign students who are Mid-week prayer service, Wed­ attending universities in various nesday 7:30. parts of United States. For an ideal, practical CHRISTMAS GIFT THE NEW STEAM or DRY IRON Preventing violations and enforcing Michigan's game laws are the primary diAie. of conservation officers such as Doualas Webb who Is slaked out for poachers who have hidden doer nearby. However, tech officer maintains a busy pace perform­ ing other services. Through personal contacts and group meet­ ings ho works io keep ciiisens in his district abreast of the whys and wherefores ot these laws. A great deal of his time and effort is directed at teaching students the rules of safety, sportsmanship and conservation. He is often called upon io search for loet persons or to deliver emergency messages. A written test will be'held November 21 for young men interested in this man-sixed career. The Conservation Department hopes to till 25-30 vacancies late next torina. Culver Extension Group On Talent Quest The Culver Extension group held 81795 - - • EXCLUSIVE STEAM FLOW VENTS . . . give an all-over cushion of rolling steam for batter ironing results. • WEIGHS LESS ... Holds more water and steams longer— yet weighs only 3 lbs. net. • LARGER IRONING SURFACE ... Performs more Ironing in less time. • HEATS FASTER... Hot In 30 seconds, steams In 2 minute*. their meeting at the home of Mrs Lyle Johnson on Nov. 5. A potluck dinner was served following a bus!-i nesa meeting. The dLunuslon topic was presented by Mrs Arthur Gerbcr and Mrs Rolland Powell. Tlie group's Christmas party will be Dec. 3 at the home of Mrs Robert Ogden. I ■ ”■ — ®—a—— North Cartton Extension Group The North Carlton Extension group will meet at the home of Mrs. I Vernon Karrar on Wednesday. Nov 18. at 1:30 p m. The tesxon on “Sue- I ceasful Entertaining" will be given by Mrs Guy McKenzie and Mr* George (McMullen. The Rock-A-BUlys of Hastings will appear on the Talent Quest T.V. Show over WJ.I.M.. channel 9. Sunday afternoon between 4:3b and 5:30 The boys to play will be Denny Huntley piano; Don Frost. Drums: Jerry Smdker. lead guitar; Dick Smelker. base . fiddle, and Tommy Smelker. rhythm guitar. This CHRISTMAS give her a m Al C 205 North Michigan * WI 5-5432 I Five senior* at Hasting* High ' school have been cited for outstand­ ing performance on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Teat • NMSQTi lost spring. Each has received a formal "Letter of Com­ mendation" frotn Ute National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Principal Don GUI announced today that the senior* so honored are: Vincent IL Anderson, Michael Buckland. Dennis Havens. Patrick Rouse and William Wlbalda. John M. Stalnaker, president of the National Merit Scholarship Cor­ poration. declare*: ■••Letter* of Commendation' are being awarded to some 27,000 atu­ - dents from all over tlie United -State* in recognition of high per­ formance on the National Merit Scholarahlp Qualifying Teal. While these bright youngsters did not | achieve the status of Bemlfinallsts tn the 1969-00 Merit Program, they :are so outstanding that we wish lo single them' out for special at tenlion. "We send these letter* to provide , tangible recognition of superior। ' ability, and It is our earnest hope that the recipient* will continue their education, and thus benefit | not only themselves but the entire 'country. "Our objective* in the Merit Program are complex. While the moat powerful beams of the spot­ light are trained on the Merit Scholar*, we strive lo foster tbe pursuit of excellence among all highly able students In academic work and Intellectual fields. We ■ urge the students honored today to make every effort lo attend college, and develop to tbe fullest their highly promising potential." I The ■Commended" group were among the 550.000 high school -junior* from 14500 UB. schools who took the NM8QT last spring. The test, a three-hour examination cov­ ering five separate areas of educaI tional development, was the first step tn the 1959-00 Merit Program ■ 1 to be climaxed about May 1. I960 with the announcement of the Merit Scholars. JUMPING JASPER SUPERETTE He always will pass on a hill The Home of Good To freeze your spine with icy chill Things to Eat! Open 7 Day* and Nights And then, bad luck there catne a truck WEEKDAYS 9 x.m. to 10 p.nt. SATURDAYS 9 a.m. to 11 pm. SUNDAYS 10 a m. to 10 p.m. A ten-ton job he couldn't duck! paddiij practically stood on my head trying to get a comfortable shave ugtu I got a NEW co NOW...SEE THE ALL NEW ELECTRIC SHAVER ‘29 HI-VELOCITY shaving action Available In Jet Bieck Cadet Gray YOUR CHOICE OF 2 CASES MODEL ONLY $29« HANDSOME Gin CASE Expert Gives Tips For Freezing Your Baked Products Traffic Tangier* Give Sunbeam-the Best Electric Appliances Made •SUMCAM and you give the Finest Commendations Brown and serve rolls are handy to have around, especially when guests drop In for dinner unexpect­ edly. You can make them yourseK, too. says Evelyn Appel, instructor in foods and nutrition at Michigan State University. Simply bake yeast rolls until they ' have Just reached their maximum volume and begin to brown Re­ move them immediately and freeze | them after they have cooled. Later, when vou are ready to serve the rolls, take them from the freezer । i and pop them into the oven A brief . heat big at 400 F *(111 make them I j golden brown Sunbeam Hi-Velocity means cleaner; closer, faster shaves. Shaves below the beard line. MODEL K0 Pies, cakes and cookies can be . frozen, too. says Mis* Appel It they are frozen in a raw state, they will keep much better than if they ■re frozen after baking On tile: other hand. product* baked before ■ freezing will-have a higher volume Always use double-acting baking powder in hiked products that are to be frozen. It is also a good idea to use pure vanilla extract rather than imitation vanilla flavoring, continues the food expert If you do decide to bake the pro­ ducts before freezing them, it's a good idea to cool them gradually before wrapping and placing them ■ In the freeaer Cake treating* that contain beaten egg whites should not be frozen< concludes Miss Appel. You can froot ■ cake* after they come out of the ' freezer. , SHAVEMASTERS | Servicegrams . . . Here is a new address: 1st LL Roxie R. Hart 9531758 C«. B.. Ind. Bo. CmbL KeGavik, Iceland, APO 81 New York. N. Y. SPEEDSHA VER. NowJ'm all straightened out because the new Norelco Speedshaver doesn't Our Finest . . . •24»®ac/dc pinch, pull or irritate. It strokes off your whiskers with self-sharpening rotary Prepares everything from a quick, delicious breakfast to a family-size meal with Sunbeam Controlled Even Heat. And the Sunbeam * square shape cooks 20% more than an ordinary round pan. Water sealed element lets you immerse pan all the way to signal light for quick, easy wash­ ing. High dome glass or vented metal covers available. INTERIOR. EXTERIOR AND FLOOR Lady Sunbeam Deluxe in French Door Cat* PAINT! blades. This world's largest-selling shaver has permanently lubricated brush-type motor. Features exclu­ sive flip-top cleaning action. Also Only the LADY SUNBEAM has the the "Go Anywhere... Shave Anywhere" car-andbattery new Norelco MICRO-TWIN shaving head designed Sportsman *24’5 for shaving legs close, clean, and "compact” shape and the new precision especially for feminine needs. One side smooth and die other side for shaving tender underarms. Either model in your choke of six beautiful colors. Sira Sunb.am-tln Brat Electric Appliances Made •auwacAM North American Philips Company. Inc.. 100 E. 42nd Street, New York 17, N. Y. • See Norelco demonstrated on Sugarfoot Bronco. ABC-TV network; The Line up. CBS-TV network. Norelco Speedshavers are Sold at— JEWELERS This Month Only! JEWELERS —WkIk Stock. Lastla Our IimhiuI Paia* Department I BARRY County Lumber Company 118 W. STATE ST. I2S N. J*W*r*M 118 W. State St. HASTINGS �Vanguard of Red-Coated Army The Hastings Banner Moving Into State’s Northland Section Two—Pages 1 to 6 Thursday, November 12, 1959 State Has Special Regulations for Virginia's Natural bridge, a span Gerne hatched in an incubator of water-carved limestone, arches] will attach Vvunaelves to birds of Hundreds of Barry Hunters Set for Opening on Sunday wu ICCi M.1UM » KV>F .-. wo- I — ■ -r----- -- — ... - ----- , feraon paid George in 20 shillings Ings whom they follow about as if for the bridge and for 157 acres they were real parents. This soMichigan's great deer hunting season- will open Sunday and of Und 1ms than a year before first I called "imprinting" takes only a ■hots were exchanged between minute or *o. But once it hashap- already the vanguard o( a red—and yellow—coated army is moving Amerlcan* and Britons In tlie Revo- pened. the geese will not switch northward while more will leave today. The real rush is scheduled lutlon. I ovbr. even to their own parents. (or Friday evening and Saturday as hundreds of jBarry county men and women get set for the big game season. Annually several thousand Hastings and other Barry sportsmen and women enjoy the whiletail sea­ son and Ulis year a total of 460,000 mits were issued last week for “any Michigan hunters are expected to deer" hunting in 39 crop-damage and food-shortage areas which cover participate Aa daylight tyeaks Sunday most 18,457 miles. Last year. 13470 square of the hunters will be in lhe woods miles fell under special season* for the season which will continue while 55.265 hunters were issued through Nov. 30. Barry county again permits, A REAL NICE NEW BUNGALOW in the 1st Ward, living room, kitchen, will be one of the prime deer areas two bedrooms and bath, full basement, automatic oil heat, insulated. in this section of the State with a ' aluminum windows, oak floors, lawn has grass and shade, for [relatively large, well-fed herd $10,000.00 vstlon Department game men look >throughout the county. FIVE ACRE PLACE IN CARLTON TWP. with good home, two bed­ for a alight rise in archery take : Liberalized special season mearooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, but a drop from 73.000 to about kitchen and full bath., heated with space heater, glassed in front 68.000 In buck kill. . with . .... .. chicken coop. । «■ nnn nn | and buck kill, are designed to porch, garage leanto, barn, for--------- $8,000.00 j raise the wbitetail harvest to Aa in the past. Department biolo­ A ONE ACRE PLACE thre6 miles north of town on good hard surfaced gist* will be busy during and right road, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, and utility room, ' year's figure of 1J)1.75O. after lhe seasons. compiling infor­ heated with space heater —-------------------------------------------- $4500 mation which will help shape deer II7V5 ACRE FARM IN HOPE TWP.. has four bedroom house, store An increase has been made In management programs room upstairs, living room, dining room, klfchen. has basement. special hunting permits and areas Successful hunters are urged to covered under “any deer" shooting ■ ’ $8,000.00 In an effort to ward off heavy deer stop at one of the Department'* losses this winter. In many areas, various roadside biological checking GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville. % sere for--------------- $650.00 ....^ .... . stations to have their deer aged and the herd .... left .... its ™ major feeding FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, dining room. range badly nver-browsed last Win- studied for sex. weight md antler two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Lennox oil furnace, oak floors, full r»r Much Muz-h of ,,r this iHt. will nA, recover nvnv.r data. data These stations alatinne will be located ter. wijl not lot$7.200.00—would trade sufficiently to carry the present at Standish. Sanford. Mt PleasanL ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-43 close to town, has living room, kitchen herd, estimated at more than 700.000 Morley. White Cloud and the Straits !2Vj x 18. bedroom 12 x 14. has septic tank, running water. 55' animals, through the 1959-60 winter. of Mackinac. Information gained at well and the price is only----------- ---------------- ---------------- $2,625.00 Approximately 100.000 special per­ these check points gives game men HOUSE AND LOT IN 2nd WARD, good location for--------- $4,000.00 an insight to the general physical A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME in the Village of Woodland, has two condition of deer, particularly those bedroom^ up. and down, one bedr*om. living room, dining room, In trouble areas of the range. modern kitchen, bath, new roof, asphalt siding, one stall garage, on Traffic surveys will be conducted lot and hall for$5,250.00 to measure deer kill and other ob­ servations will be made at locker 12 Mi ACRE5 IN THE $OUTH PART Of TOWN ON PAVEMENT, house plants. Department headquarters : .Tills week Moose member* will and hunting camp*. . greenhouse 24 x 74’ with steam pipes and boiler, alt for $20,000.00 place Muscular Dystrophy cannlsA NICE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms up. and down a ters In business places to help raise living room. 12 x 21’ dining room. 13 x 14’ kitchen, full bath and money for one of the worst crip­ utility room, garage, asbestos shingles, all right up-to-snuff for pling diseases known. • ' $6,800.00 In fact, it Is more than a crip­ A NICE LAKE LOT on Long Lake In Hope Township. 60 feet on lake, pling disease. It is a killing disease, and 300 feet deep, for ----------------- -------------------------- $2,500.00 and at-the present time there Is AND IN THE 1st WARD a home, two bedrooms up. and down a living no known cure. room, kitchen and utility room, has running wate.r and four city All that can lie done is to make lots$3500.00 It easier for the children and young Where there U a “will" there Is a A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, four rooms and bath, living room, adults who are afflicted with Mus­ kitchen with dining space, two bedrooms and bath, full basement cular Dystrophy. The majority of Tlie enthusiasm of 20 or more with gas heat, storm windows and screens, for$9,000.00 those. afflicted ore young children Civic Theatre actors, board mem­ A COO* HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, six rooms and bath, two bed­ who will never grow up lo enjoy lhe bers and costing committee have rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen things that normal people take for come up with a solution for their: and bath down, it Is insulated, basement coal furnace, garage; will granted. problem for this season. trade for home in the country or sell for------------------- $5,500.00 The only way to help these chil­ Rather than “beat the bushes” THREE BEDROOM HOME on a one acre lot in jrving township, living dren is by donations, to help sci­ room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, oil heat, jot pump, septic entists learn the and U u cure .... cause ...... larger cast putys previously scurotank. Want to trade for a home in town. The money also goes to help provide uled for this year, a new play. A REAL GOOD HOME IN THI FIRST WARD, dose to new l_st ward school, three bedrooms and bath upstairs, all bedrooms have two treatments, wheekhaln and brac&i selected. closets, and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen and half bath, for these unfortunate children. On Dec. 2nd and 3rd at Central attached garage, with cemtnt drive, hardwood floors up and down, auditorium, the play "Holiday for has two nice lots, a mother could watch her children clear to the Practice gond outdoor manners dose-by school A really nice unusual home for $14500.00 This a modern. .sophisticated, fast when you visit parks, beaches and A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, three bedrooms other recreation area*. Always dis­ moving comedy written by the same are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full pose of your trash in a proper re­ playwright. Ronald Alexander, who bath up and half bath down, glassed in porch, basement, furnace ceptacle and help keep America wrote 'Time Out for Ginger" that clean, safe and beautiful! the Civic Players did two years ago. fired with gas. garage, aluminum storm windows and screens’, for $8,400.00 "Holiday for Lovers" also had a HALF-ACRE PLACE AT COATS CROVE on real good highway, has four If you're planning to do land­ succeasful Broadway run with Don bedrooms, two Up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen scape work that includes patio con­ Ameche in the lead. The play will be directed by Mra. and full bath and utility room, garage, nice shade trees, heated with struction. fall is a good time to do oil burner, good fawn, for....___________________ $6,500.00 It, according to Michigan State Marion Jensen of Gun lake. Mra. University landscape specialists. The Jensen has had many years ex­ TWO BEDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD, close to Courthouse, has two ground will be dry and settled, and perience In the theatre, having di­ bedrooms upstairs and down, living room 12 x 24’ dining room, rains aren't so llkejy to interrupt rected many plays including some kitchen and bath, (new back room) basement, gas heat, garage, large she has written heraelf. your work. lot. will throw in a paint job ** $6,900.00 **"“ She also operates a modeling 30 ACRE$ PLAT BORDERING A VERY PRETTY LAKE, has furnished school. cottage on it just off blacktop road, refrigerator, dishes, beds, mitSince the players were not able to f Harold E. DeVany present the opening play ot this for only .....J......----------- .------------ ---------------------- $7500.00 season, all money received for sea­ son tickets has been returned. SEVIN ROOM HOME ON ONE ACRE TRACT, have living room, three Tickets for the ploys this year Says: bedrooms, kitchen with living space, bath, and utility room, heated will be sold ut the box office and with space heater centrally located to heat the whole house, built In through. the ticket committee and 1952, close io school just three miles out of town for$9,000.00 patterns have board members Anyone wishing to INCOME PROPERTY IN $ECOND WARD, has three rooms and bath reserve seats can do so by calling upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen any of these numbers: Amelia Wal­ and bath, double garage, garden, full lot for ......_ $6,800.00 ler. WI 5-32M: Helen Keeler. Wt showing. 5-5023: and Betty Hull. WI 5-3032. FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some.nice lots, one Stop in and All tickets will be 41.50 and the box office will open at 7 o'clock be­ I acre) lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. fore each play. For all four_______________________________________ _ $2,000.00 •nte Civic Theatre Directors, Jim day! THE THOMP$ON FURNITURE STORE BUILDING on M-37 and M-43. Coreman. Earl Chase. Agnes Smith. all modern with plumbing and heating, large let, excellent location, a Betty Barrett. Bud Wolfe. Eleanor real good buy for someone for--------------------------------- $32,000.00 Price* itart ai low a* Havens and Dick Williams, sincere­ $57.00 ly hope that all the people who A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real close M. with good have been on lhe patron list for the living quarters upstairs, and down, quarters suitable for store, etc. All modern large basement, gas furnace, toilet up and down, bath past three years will continue to, appointment now. support them through the box off up, real large lot $(8,000.00 j 724 $. Washington Hastings. Mich. flee und they also hope that many A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIR$T WARD, three bedrooms are up­ new friends arid supporters will be stairs. and down, living room 13 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen added to the audience this year with lots of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors, A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS Storing Venison Freeport Huskies Legal storage of vemson is of con­ cern to nimrods and locker plain operators alike. In the opinion ot Chief J. L. Littlefield of the Michlgan Department of Agriculture' Bill Rose, one of Freeport High's foods and standards division. outstanding athletes, scored from four yards out In the second period locker plant in the same room The Hastings Banner would like to carry complete information about to give the Huskies a 6-0 victory with either meat or other food over the Caledonia Reserves Friday products U prohibited. by Stale Barry county hunters. We would like information on your hunting party. nlghL The win provided Coach Art locker plant refutations. Deer Hegberg's eleven with a season's Win Final Game record of three wins against five de­ feats. Freeport beat Bloomingdale. Tlie regulation provides that “the I drop It in the mail, Middleville Reserves and the young storage of hides and skins is pro- f, Scottie*. hlblted unless separate storage I rooms with no open passages leading ] Vermontville Romps mto the locker room, chill room, age- j Ihg room or sharp freeze room are At Sunfield, 50-0 i provided " Vermontville's Wildcats drubbed -| Deer placed in other than locker Sunfield Friday night. 50 f. ‘ 0.. to plant* such .... as grocery stores, meat wind up their second Season as a markets und similar establishments member of the Michigan D league, must ot stored, so there will be no 'violation of State regulations that Don Wiser and Alan Hamlin I require that all fund shall be pro­ tected from contamination by dust, Then Albert Ainsworth carried the vermin, animals or persons. 1 Of Interest lo store owners is I lhe fact that State standard, for carried the ball 56 yards on a punt Ij use of venison. | -------State—inspectors are continually return. •------------- — ­ Alan Hamlin made hte second [on the alert during hunting season touchdown of the evening when he, and thereafter to make sure deer ran 47 yards in lhe final quarter. I meat does not reach trade channels and a pass from Jerry Nagle to | for human consumption. , Duane McDonald for ten yards ac------------- •------------counted for the final score. j Carry « lltterbag for travel-trash Rom Reed kicked the extra point. | and help keep our roadsides and Dorr Cook received a pass from' clean. A cleaner America Is up to Jerry Nagle for tlie second. 1 you. Moose Muscular Dystrophy Drive Civic Players to Another Added Convenience of the Coin-O-Matic Laundromat (Near Highland Dairy) Present ‘Holiday for Lovers’ Dec. 2-3 automatic gas heat, two full lots, 45 gal. hot water heater, an extra good buy at$9,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT just out of town west, have anjbstract $550.00 A NICE THREMEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, is modern and want 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORl TWP., with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, forB.$5,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full bath, heated with space heater, all now plumbing, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14. a pleasant location for ....$6,000.00 A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonquin **ke$850.00 A GOOD COMFORTABLI HOME IN THI FIRST WARD, three bed­ rooms upstairs, down double living room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath, gas heat, two stall garage, cap Insulated, storm windows and $6,500.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building « 22 m 66 ft.: is two storv and basement, brick construction, well .$10,000.00 Before the HOLIDAY RUSH! Be Sure to See Our Many New Gift Items . Gifts for every member of the family ... for the boss . . . for yourself! DON'T FORGET TO ORDER Boxed & Personalised Christmas Cards While Stocks are Complete! ESTATE 3KER SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES Per the Business Home . . . School THE IRAMSMIS5KMS is SHOT? Preventive • maintenance avoids auto failure Preventive medicine avoids health failure. Good diet, exercise, a cheerful attitude and periodic medical check-ups will assure maximum good health. Hallmark Imprinted Christmas Cards ■ Our "Bock" Extractors have eliminated the chore of drying, then sprinkling clothes . . . ORDER NOW! HUFFMAN'S THE PRCSCRIP^OH 0HUC STORE^M for ironing. FORMERLY LYBARKER S ... . HASTINGS First in Barry County to Offer 24-Hour, 7-Day Service Phone WI 5-9027 IZ2 W. State Hastings WI 5-2476 �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, IMS HHS Wins 6th Straight, What About Deer Laws? tarn I lhe 1M» Doer HunUng Guide contain Important information J._ > _ -... ccpt shotguns and 22 caliber rimfire rifles are prohibited south of this Mnc. Please see the Game ■ regulations. BEAR STAMP Eaton Rapids Ends Season Undefeated for WCBC Title . Tbe 1959 H.uting? High and West Central B Conference foot­ ’ ball season came io an end Friday night as Eaton Rapids rolled to a. 330 win over Grand Ledge to w.n the championship and the HHS ' Saxons'breezed over Belding, .34-0, to takfc. runner-up honors for the I second consecutive year. . Eaton Rapids won seven straight conference games and Hastings *lx after dropping the league opener I -. to the Greyhounds. '•। ’ ‘ ‘ Greyhounds Ths.defending champion. Ionia. lA/fDf finished in third place with a 5-311 rrlDl JlQDQinyS record. St. John.-, was fourth with a I . - record. . ......a ’Ledge ... fifth .rllh ■ 4-3 Grand with '-a 3-4 record. Greenville had 2-5. Teia Charlotte 1-6 and Belding failed to[E*t«a a*p!4« . break into the Mn column. ( Hasting* finished it* fine season gt \ . against the winless Redskins in . Or*ad L»1(« . near treating weather that failed । g'**?^* to cool the Blue A Gold splrtl. aftu. However, at no lime during the I •cL^cS SS J. >~.i^ gmall. Redskins. Jn)m Peterson on the 18 in for lhe Belding UV.UU.I had >>•« some sparkling .......omo-; ^uchdown. The play covered -------------------.K. Baly Jor Ulc ■<> menu, especially the performance nf of 33 . Tackle Harold Towne. 186-pound and ; the score was 20-0. aggressive lineman. However, most Hastings kicked off. Belding's first of the game was all Hastings. effort lost four yards, a .screen pass ■ Hastings scored tn two minutes ' lost three more then End Jeff Hin­ and 38 seconds of the first period. .man intercepted a pass and returned but dldnt score again until the sec- 'It about 20 yards to the Redskin 23. ■ and quarter when they kited lhe count to 27-0 at the half. 10, then Baty drove home on the In lhe third frame lhe Saxons second effort. Jim O'Connor scored Never, at least not in the past decade, has Hastings High played a game like the one Friday night. Coach Clarey started a young team and, while he felt obligated to let the seniors play some ball, kept y you ng*tcrs going in and out moat of 'the way. ( ' He did want his great fullback. Don Baty, to accumulate more points, but his other backs kept runf nlng up the score. Baty did get 14 points, just three short ot matching the 74-record established this season by Eaton Rapids' Jim Peterson. Baty had one long touchdown run re­ called because of a penalty. The confident Saxons, despite their frequent substitutions, even passed on the fourth down on their i own 12 and lost tbe ball, and never I feared that Belding could cross the ' goal line. The Redskins didn't. Paul • "Trum" Peterson Intercepted a pass on the second play. Daring tbe final half, Co-Cap- time bulge. As the second period neared the end. LcRoy "Butch" Waldron car­ ried the.ball four limes from his half ended. A pass. Youngs to Hin­ man, used up 16 yards of that drive but Waldron, who performed great service as a defensive linebacker all season, showed what an offensive halfback he could have been. During the half the good Belding High band, and a good Junior High band, performed despite the cold weather. Hastings received the kickoff starting the third pericd and on the eighth play Ken Neil ripped 36 yards off left tackle for the final tally. Baty ran the point for the 34-0 score. The rest of the game was hectic with Saxons running In and out. In one series of downs, Hastings re­ covered three major penalties in­ cluding one which nullified the touchdown by Baty on a pass play that covered 70 yards. SENIOR SAXONS Coach ••Jock" Clarey had 12 seniors who played their fliyal football game for Hastings High al Belding Friday night. They Included Don Baty. outstanding fullback and groat defensive player, Co-Captain* Earl McMul­ lin and Ed Ehredt, Halfbacks Art Benpetl. Ken Neil, LeRoy Wal­ dron. Joe Finkbelner and Ivan Snyder. Quarterback Dennis Ha­ vens, Tackle Don SL John. Guard and Fullback Larry Marts. Tackle guard, injured the last 2 game*. as license, NO SPECIAL BEAR STAMP IS REQUIRED. ARMED FORCES MEMBERS QratnviD* 20. Chutoua the southern half of the Lower Peninsula (south of Highway **M46"). A concealed weapon permit is. required, in addition to your hunting license. Non - residents Hickory Corner* S. BlchLuaO S. are legal residents of Michigan may hunt under a resident li­ cense regardless of where they are stationed. Non-resident seevice men officially stationed in Michigan also may hunt under a resident license. WHERE TO GET YOUR LICENSE hunt with Michigan. Armchair Athlete Outdoor Trail — Michigan's big game season opens Sunday and it Is probably the mast thrilling time of the year for thousands of hunters who invade the northern' whiteuil country for the annual event. . . Old Buzz leaves today with his "old" hunting companions — Atty. Frank Huntley, Bob Stanley, Bob Sher­ wood. V. P. Mott, Bill Bartlett—but we have a larger contingent with u* to enjoy the "rugged" c^mp life along tlie Little Sturgeon river tn Cheboygan county. Our camp life Is a far cry from the tenting Bun McPharlln, Charlie Hinman and some of the other boys used to en­ joy. but they tell me that Post­ master Charlie is going up to his cottage and try and bag a local buck "in comfort." While the good did days were all right, we’ll take the lodge with ite REA power, mod­ ern plumbing, shower, electric stove and equipment for keeping things at proper temperatures. . . . Early next week Conservation workers are to begin Dialling about 1H million copies of Michigan's IMd fishing li­ censes and digests to some 4.200 dealers throughout the State. Sev­ eral changes have been made, in­ cluding Increasing the minimum size limit o! northern pike from 14 to 20 Inches while the creel limit on bluegills is boosted from 15 to 25. Other changes eliminate a permit vale ponds, and repeal a special li­ cense fee of *3 for taking caddis fly larvae from trout streams, and per­ mit adjustments in northern pike, pike-perch and muskellunge sea­ sons. A restrictive change, the use lln, two outstanding linemen, carof more than one, single-pointed hook Is limited to manufactured ar­ tificial bait. This regulation, it was picked up first down* lugging the explained to The Banner Monday leather as *jme 400 HHS fan* who , by Conservation officials. Is to elimi­ followed the team went wild. nate weighting hooks and dragging Hastings drew 115 yards in penal-1 them through the rainbow waters to ues. nunc, The) r ne i ® flr®‘ ties, wnue while neiumg Belding urew drew none. snag fish. It doesn't apply to plugs Saxons rolled up 18 first downs,, Greyhounds struck twlcd when and other artificial baits. . . . Belding six. two via penalties. pawe^ „ ___________ „ , . ,, [ three yards to End Ron Elston and Biu from Here and There—Bruce ^HMiiflgs scored first. End Marv Petmon plun<ed for lhe ‘S? »eHC^tCdb Peterson went three yards to \core Schnepp, one of Greenville's fine after the Redxklm had made one and converted on another plunge to football players. Is a junior but first down after taking the kickofl. i, 14_0 r played his last high school game With Sophomore Mike Young* at., Halfback • - Jayke - scored from Friday. He'll be over the age limit Pell quarterback. Baty took a handoif for the two for lhe only third period next year. Fourteen Greenville sen­ 13 yards, Nell got three. Baty fourj score and it was 20-0 going Into the iors also played their last game then Joe Finkbelner raced 24 yards Us: stanza. Peterson Intercepted a against Charlotte: Jim Wood and around his left side to score before Grand Ledge pass and went 40 yards Roger Sage, centers; Dick Allen, the game was 2*» minutes old. Ken to make it 26-0. With 40 seconds guard; Ron Rigdon and Louis FeldNeil ran the point and the score was left. Bob Downing passed 43 yards pausch, tackles; Dave LcHmkuhl. Ron Porter, Mike Allen and Walt 7-0. to Michell Richardson for the last After the kickoff Belding was touchdown by the champions. Gary- Jaehntg, ends; Roger Sewell, quar­ terback. and Dale Bames, Jack forced to punt. Dodge kicked the final point. The 204 point* scored by Eaton Weber. John Ruble and Chuck Han­ fumbled and Belding recovered. Rapids during the season is a cock. halfbacks. . . . Greenville's JV Again the Redskins were forced Conference record. Hastings scored grid team won five and lost one (to lo punt and Hastings began mov­ 134. but held its opponents to 23 Ionia 34-33 > scoring 311 pointe to 67 ing. However, the drive bogged I point* while Eaton Rapids' op- for the opposition. .. . Coach "Jock" Clarey is issuing a big “THANKS" after a first down and Baty punt­ [ ponente scored 34. ed. Belding muffed the catch and Ionia, which had been beaten by to the Hostings Mfg. company. Vik­ Ken Neil recovered on the Red- Hastings the week before, came back ing. Orchard Industries, Jake Bend­ er and the Saxon Athletic Boosters strong and scored against St. Johns Hastings picked up a first down 'when ' Fred Lyons raced 80 yards for supplying the film and man­ ..... the opening kickoff lw , Hlc botorc the ftr«t quarte: ended. A twiih for the power to put the 195# football games screen pass to Nell netted 14 yards. ’ first TD. Later in the same quarter on celluloid. Movies were taken of but a penalty put lhe ball back on ; End Roger Flinn recovered a Red- all the games, but the best are of the 30. Peterson passed to Art Ben- wing fumble on the St Johns' ’35 the' Ionia and Greenville games, nett for 18 yards. then.Peterson kept j A .few plays later Quarterback Ned we're told. . . . Grandville (where lhe leather and ran for 12 yards lo Berger went bver from the three to Bob Smith and Bob Bradford arc teachers and coaches) and Lowell make the score 13.-0. The attempt intake it 12-0. for extra point was no good. | in the second period Fullback share the Grand Valley football forced Belding to ‘punt (Larry Church scored irum from mi the two championship with 4-1 records. This ,7Hastings . ' , 7 _ —... wuu.i-i) after taking the kickoff .and started |«nd Berger passed # »to End Ron is the first time since 1945 that ... .. Lowell has had Chat title, and prob­ Flinn for the point and- the ably one of the reasons for Wesley tally at tlie half. Our Finest ... Lyons and Church srorod lhe and Ruby Roth's happiness oven at the start of the MBU-Purdue game INTERIOR. EXTERIOR Saturday. Their son. Don. is manGreenville's Yellow Jacket*. who AND FLOOR had turned in **er of Roth's furniture in Hastings PAINT! provision applies to both archery ."xis, [defeat Charlotte. 30-7. , ; It was the first win for Greenville I basketball loam at Albion as u over one of the three former Capital freshman. - . . Norm Lubieniecki. ! Circuit clubs that joined the West another fine former Saxon eager. Is Central thw d’Z'’'among the 18 underclassmen out S?•£ tot?L^a’Uhc Michigan reserve three stSjh? JSth- jiS^ 80 Bob„D??rU'' ano*« their in handguns cenie agente in Michigan—sport- RESTRICTED CALIBERS calibers of rifles for deer hunting ’■ other than that .22 caliber rim- ’ fire rifles are prohibited north of Highway M-46. All firearms, ex- resident, $35; resident boi row, $5; non-reaident boa row, 815; camp permit f. jio. and bear stamp, 62. The bniverslly Leading Michigan mate's track -------------- - of Michigan has <«am in 1960 will be Capt. Bob Lake, received one flrat place award and of Kalamazoo, who hold* the Big three honorable mentions from the Ten outdoor mile record of 4:08.5. *------ -— Alumni -------■ ■" -------- •• American Council. Fuckment 0. Lswroacs 0. Here it is Mercury is ’60 s Best Buy Herds Dollar and Cents proof! CHECK MERCURY’S NEW LOW PRICE AGAINST THESE OTHER MAKES_LIST PRICE OF 4-DOOR SEDANS LIST PRICE MERCURY MONTEREY Buick LeSabre Oldsmobile “88” Dodge Matador Dodge Dart Phoenix V-8 Ford Galaxie V-8 Chevrolet Impala V-8 Plymouth Fury_V-8 *2730 *2870 *2900 *2935 *2720 *2716 *2697, *2694 THE DOLLAR DIFFERENCE Mercury Mercury Mercury Mercury Mercury Mercury Mercury *140 less *170 less *205 less only *10 more only *14 more only *33 more only *36 more Even greater savings on 2-door models I ■ u d the Or*run •„ before last week. ** Greenville gained 335 yards rush­ ing und pasting to 180 for Charlotte. Thi> Month Only Psinf Department! BARRY County Lumber Company U5 N. J*I (arson i freshman, from Hopkins. . - - Middleville High's basketball team is slated to play Grand Rapids Rogers when Supt. Al Deal and other Rog­ ers' officials dedicate their new gym on Saturday night, Nov. 28 . . . Jim Helm. 6-4, 192. former HHS great i BELDING o fl 0 0- 0 now with the Strategic Air Com­ Pfficllli: WUu» 8uik4ax.ro, M.I mand at Abilene. Texas, stopped at I r»r»*a* «Q4 CI.Q4. Biker. The Banner Monday to say hello. I Tk. HutlBfi tlB«i;p: t Jl,r »'»■*«. Tern Jim. keeping in shape at Abilene, I BoU,d hopes to enter Michigan State after leaving the service this year . . Bill Hackney has missed only one HHS football game at home or away In five seasons. . . . It was like old home week al East Lansing Satur­ MCOH. “ »»««• day. The Saxon football team was there, Larry West with Colleen for rsteraoB. Detini* it..*,,. ■ Dad's Day. and many, many more . . It tabes hundred* of nute to hold a car together but only one to jolt it apart. . . . <ur. Jokn ma.tULLMACKS -Do o The Arrives — Michigan .SUU6 1807 baseball team spent810 dwn baseballs. , . .which lasted the entire season | Holder pf the best acholasUc av­ erage among Michigan Suite's var­ sity swimmers in 19M was Dave McCalfree. ton ot lhe HpurUus* head swim coach. Btft price is only half of the story Mercury_quality champion in ’59_is 30 ways better for ’60! In actual fact, it’s the best-built_best-looking_best-riding car on the road. Come in and let us prove it. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan . Hastings WI 5-2479 �THE B«7TNC» BIS’JTX. TNt»7DlV Nashville Again Barry County Area High Schools' Football Schedules Shares Barkenall UAXTIXOB Football Crown Tiger* Swamp Saranac, Uirylaml Drub* ScifUiet In Final League Game* The 1858 Barkenall campaign doted Friday night with Nashville ' romping over Saranac. 34-6. and Wayland breezing over Caledonia. 31-13. lo share the league championship for the second consecutive sea- XklHVILLE Olivet | ill DELTON rXEEPOXT WOODLAKb MUdlruils CkirktU Friday. Oct. IS NMlTtll. Friday, oct. si .... >rld*y. Moe. 13 i Huumi J.1 MJ441.rU!. H"sr, - Deer Herd Grotes Rapidly, U-M Game Study Proves J 'are bom in about equal numbers I We have found that about half tlie births are singles and half twin* uad that for every 100 doe fawns 3JB final game, after rolling 133-131,1 ‘here are 114 buck fawns iur a 502 aggregate, but Shirley now know that rome of the VanDenburg filed a 223-563 for targe doe fawns have young at the >erle. honors. Rosemary Moinette W of one year. We boileve this U chalked 458. Sue St Martin 459. no; » bfc ,Mlor »«* th* htate as a Wanda Exhinger 441 and Loa Bahs ’hole batJt may be Important in 43g ■* I xouthern Michigan. ------------I "On lhe basis of ouf figures a well Nashville and Wayland shared tlie crown with 8-1 records, Middleville RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 was third with a 4-3 record. Delton Ed Michael* craxlied through with tied with Hopkins. Caledonia and a terrific 245 opening game Wednes­ Lake Odessa with a 3-4 record, and day of last week to set the solo pace Saranac failed to win in seven— out--in Recreation No 2. His second game r__” — ------------- • , dropped to 116 but he came back Nashville scored In oil four quar- with a 178 for a nice 539 scries. Dave tera to slaughter Saranac, while'Irwin posted 218-541 for the high Saranac scored in the third period Mries Jack Beavons rolled 511, Wes The Tigers scored on thoir fifth Friend 509. Dewayne Wills 202-504 play of the game, with Jerry Smith and Jim Arnun 202-476 traveling 42 yards Roger Dingman I Mjclwej a hot )ed the Lfons scored the second from five yards uf a Xeo over /Scetva and Uto ^U>rkin UT ^7“ ttn4Zrd Brat Pla« «» Gartner's PiuSmacy DOXXsis Dwkua conducted at Tbe University of Michigan George Reserve 25 miles - northwest ot Ann Arbor are point­ ing the way towlrd better herd management, according to Prof ■pruxhus (B.c.) Warren Chase iPh.D >. chairman of the Department of Wildlife Man­ "" agement. HC-u. »46 T Chase states. "It Is generally be- WayUfcd MMMM* ; LAKE ODESSA IMWilt NmIivUM CxlodoaU FrUtj. Oct. 2 B.Mir-x Middleville, with fumblUth. lost a 18-7 decision al Hopkins and MIDDLEVILLI ' KlcUud ' (OVtMStll U, Illi ? ?AOt ntnia ‘Young Saxons C Whip Nashville For 6th Victory per doe. we may arrive al approximately two -fawns per doe on the J average for the next few yetri." he Hastings High's Junior Varsity says. ‘football team closed out another -uccmMuI season Monday night by ———————rn Whipping the Nashville Reserve, 34- wo red in ever) quarter to finlxh semester. He will replace Max­ well Hamilton who has accepted a similar post al Fremont. Eek- A bad pas-, from center gave Ha;-, tings lhe ball early ,n lhe opening* . quarter un the NsshviUe 25 and un tlie fourth play from scrimmage Tom Havens drove from the four to (make tne count 8-0 Dave Eaton ran the point In the second period Torn Gay­ lord .skirted right end for 12 yards and a TD. and "Jock" Hopkins on a doctor of philosophy degree majoring in school administra­ tion. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 established deer herd will increase intercepted a pas* and romped '0 ' Some of the bt.>: scares of the1 one-third each year Our figure* for week were roiled Tuesday. Nov. 3. ‘‘he George Reaprve show an tn- a. kAf Dr»nr.lr4 Onroiwnc tn Recreation No. 3 ax Willard, crease of 35 7 per cent This has‘Al MCUOnalG KCCeiVCS , Hopkin-, scored again when‘he ran Pierce carded a 555. Larry Novak varied very little, for each adult doe (Jrongc Golden Sheaf ‘back a punt return 45 yards, then 1545 Dave Irwin 543, Bob Robinson produce* on the average of IE fawns «u>utn 523 Hay Hotchkiss 514 Darwin t*1" yeAr Becauxe of the regular The Star Granve met on Satur- frame f:Ogj Jive yards out Hupkin.. ■ i™' “,BU" 1 Swift 511 Ron Cunningham 524. harvest of both does and bucks, only day evening. Nov 7th. fur tU rrgut intermission. ,.Th.f ll.u?^U”<’t:, 25. B°‘nU' i Marshall Greenleaf 214-501 and Bob young does are left in the popula- ular meeting, which comisted uf a 'Gardner s 24. Parker's 3IS, Ackett's.; i Bro<>k.> 201-452 Hon—that Is. does under four years potluck dinner, businev meeting. Nashville, taking to the air. had In Ih. II.IM c.nu> Dln,m.n K-B. Nashville Gravel „„ and Tolan's ORCHARD AT NOTTKE’S John McLean posted a 208-581 for _______ , of age. and there are no old barren and .-octal hour, but for the Grange1 lhe locals primed fur another aerial wtm lo MAb, from jh. 31 each, mil', 1,. Farmer’s Ou. H The Aclionrod quintet sponsored the only other real good score. Carl Corl i luxTnic.t urr irtr.nr idoe*. as there always are when only members it was not just an ordinary but switched to the ground and In lhe U.I ehanlee ll.nnl. IMU WoM|„,O Elevator 13'.. I Jack IhrYner“ the out- 1 buc>“ «* kUted " h* I *'«* McDonald of R4 was by Orchard Industries rolling in Hathaway rolled 498 and C” went over from tbe one. Gerty | - . scored from 30 yards outNottke's Majors Monday night fired Graham and Gerald Durkee — each standing score In the Hastings Mfg. According to Chase, after the first honored in a very special way us Gardner kicked the flrat three lhetr own 2G with Bruce Keeggames of 960. 973 and 994 for a 2937 494s. Jasoers Isbell 'clrcu“ on NuV 3 flve y**"- w“h0Ut “ny , ,*Wt £“r **? W* £*.*■•' *«r“n“r When you’re thinking about new exlra point*, and ran a fourth. ’Ira paiudng to Jim Maieheie the The standing*: ’ B^r "r" followed by Ru.ss sunton's 204-501. tremendous increase is possible, member, and m Sa.urday evening total against Central Iron which trees for landscaping, you'll want U> Early in the. third Terry Hailer final aeven yard*. Middleville posted the highest series ot the sea­ Tires. Morgan Body and Sports Bar Barney Hutchins fired a nice 214 but -TW* showed up not only In the he wav given Uie Golden Shraf pin mark lhe new trend to smaller vascored for Saranac from three yards--------- —“ ~ son in the league. 2994 Losing two 17 wins and 13 losses each.’ 15-15 Wei­ lend«‘ wl‘h a 492 series. Howard numbers of deer censured each year I *nd cert ficate recognizing Ujis ^trh^rx out. rleties. They dwarf lower, ranch­ but a pas* interception hailed lhe _____ gumes— dropped __ ___ — Ute--------local-------lads-------Intocome Tavern and ..Dutchers 15-15. Pothers la-is. | Smllh to|IwJ and B<jnd 4>7 pm alio in the severely overbrowsed | membership This award Lv given by drive. , type Iwusr.' less, and fit into mod­ Jim Parmalee crowd up Middle­ a firat-piacr tie with Central Iron I Midway PplLxhlng 14' n .--I5 .--la ‘v. City ' vegetation '.vegetation on on tlie Uie two two louua square mile mile the lhe Stale Stale, em plans Recommended by. Michlville's defensive and scored on two Middleville lost the ball five timet and BUU. Actlonrud's 2927 wax thelF<K>d I3S-18'.. Wyatt Euqu 13-17 area. ------------- •------------gan Stale University, landscape arlong reverses for Hopkins. Bob on fumbles. third highest aggregate posted in and Lewis Electric 11-19. i "Willow, dogwood, and elm young Tl1/ ce?lele,?fs chitecturr apecl.ilisu are Littleleaf Herp aurted the Hopkins' .scoring Tiie loss gave Coach Hanson's lads that league thLx year. Merle Haines' ! growth was almost eliminated. Oak ! P^Pj* *ho thought the world . Linden. Amur Maple. Mountain Ash. with a six-yard smash In Uie first ------------a 5-3 overall-----------record.--------------Cited for out- lid th* pack with a final 224 fur an ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE 1 ; reproduction was stopped. The ,u-i«uldnt get along without them. Red Bud and Ooklenrain Tree quarter after Hopkins recoveird a standing performances for the seu- even 600. Bill Hackney. Hatv Haan. Not u lad managed to break the Uiipl111 mac was stunted to less than one- — Middleviile fumble on the Trojan son were KeegsUa for ills passing I Lex Hawthorne and Charlie FlorM 500 barrier Friday night of last week ■ cl! IV ■ 1 U—,1 dill lialf Ils normal height. All favored 2v’ ability. Malchele as Ute. top re­ all weie over lhe 500 barrier. In the Orchard Industries circuit — ' loods were kept at a very low level. in Uie second period Parmalce ceiver. Bob FUHngham and Terry but Sivap Jay tired a 200 top game. Without severely cutting bock the went 40 yards for his find TD with 1 Steeby for the fine offensive and WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE HLi other efforts were nothing to number*, there wouldn't be enough Herp plunging for tlie convyiaimi defensive line play and Jim McNot u lassie found the pocket mention and he finished with an ond the halfUme 13-0 tally. Keown's blocking und work ax a de­ Munday in tlie Women's league und unemlc 465 Ed Michael's 489 was Michigan to Acquaint 'oxi ‘Umlton «ouM muU. In the third period. Middleville fenalve halfback. Shirley VanDcnburgr. 494 was the lhe high series. Fran Glover rolled Top Quality Public with Value of ..fumbled and again Hopkins reBill Kingsbury was outstanding best effort of the night. Bemad I ne 477. Larry Wiseman 464 and Max­ to bring the population down U a I wintering herd ot 50 animals. This covered. Parmalce scored on a 31for Delton even in defeat at lhe Eckert rolled 485. Margie Corrigan ine Shriver 438. Tlie Actionrods and Recreational Syatem yard reverse. , Michigan's 58 state' parks and »<«»« **7™’Bucks and does 210-481 and Hazel Brown 473. Extendo* both posted sweeps to re ­ In lhe lad quarter Coach Bill 1 Met Met "loud ran for 3 touchLower Prices The standings: Woodard's 30 main in the one-two spot* with 23 recreation area* are well spiced for proportion. A small number of points. Tlie Banner 27. PhUm Ring und 21 points Acll.ineers and Ac- public use and enjoyment. lead the Lake-O lads lo their vic- and Welcome Tavern 26 Haun's and lionbows each has 14. Varying greatly in size, kind and । f,wn’ were aUo UMen eMh yw' ' WHY PAY MORE? WE SELL FOR LESS! Food Center 25, Kecgstra's and Jeffts quality of their natural features and Chase says the herd has been rt24, ..Bonnet At Gown 23. Taffec's at tractions, their types run the duced slightly more than one-third Phone Us and Compare Prices on Top Quality Gat E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Al llamp'a wore In the second Pharmacy 22. Drewrys 21. While Tlie Pattern shop keglers fash- scale from the vast wilderness set- pach K»r '34 per cent* to keep it in Producu 20. Products 30. ■Parmalee'k' ^armalee* 18. Lewis lonfd „ d ,jBIn over the Kl PROMPT DELIVERY! ling of Porcupine Mountains stale I balance with food supply. "Because Delton came back to take a 14-13 pork to the historical bearing of; the deer herd was brought down to and Parker, w. NorthaMe K,„ „ Ulhr ur„ lead with John Woods .scoring from !? Bar.u>e Foundry .nd muvM .lihln a Fort Wilkins state park 35 animals per square mile and the ’ tlie one and Mike Knowlton from 11, Gaebel* 10 and Bulling. 7. 'a.m. of overlaid,>, lhe E w BIIm Although they all are designed (°°<1 wu allowed to increase and is j lhe six-inch/line. McCloud pulled fnr rM-rvaUnn^l t, now in rxcrllent excellent condition condition, w» we arp are loop leaders Friday night. I out with a 15-yard run In the third AW AUTOMATIC HN5POTTERS BLISS NITE HAWKS Dick Hart paced the pock with a singularly distinctive from lhe sure that Southern Michigan forests anti an elg)it-yard dash in the finale. The Spare-E-Os .moved lour 541. Norm Boomer posted 201-518. standpoint of its natural features. can support about this number of Way land's romp over Caledonia points ahead ot the field Monday by Russ Zerbel rolled 503. Pete Howe Unfortunately, many of these in­ animals per square mile Featured at the blanking the Bllastera as the second- 500. Art Prcdenburg 49L Bud Green trinsic valuei. go unnoticed by "We are now gathering evidence champicnshlp and a 20-3-1 record place Pickups split with the Pio­ and Lyle Brls^pl 490 that, with this increase in food, the in three years. Don Japlnga scored neers. Tlie cellar-dwelling Hot Shots Recognlzlng tills, representative* annual increase in the number of The standings: King Pins 19-8. NO. MICHICAH WOODLAND « T,’ ll."i posted a grand slam over the Satel­ Latite 18-9. Pattern shop 18-11. Side of the Conservation Department. fawns produced is going up. It is Phone WI 5-2102 -37 & M-43 West Mattings lites. , Floor IS'j-ll'.-. Assemblers 15-12. National Park Service and Michigan estimated that Instead of 1.8 fawns ' Bob numpiucy Humphrey nuu had a a 496* lor for uw the Min, Slate University have laid the '(ourr Host, \ WavianH .5“k ! »7i ... . Mill. rounory Foundry anu and Kngincerx Engineers 14 ’»-- — HOSTS — ci™. »•»... IV, min J . ibbv v eU ****“. top scries. Jack .Smith rolled 488. (12S. Office 14-13, Mixers-13*14, VUa P(rounds rou for a long-range inuroepJOAN and LARRY GARY IX. ^.7" “ " , thc ’ Pr,u<k 8, « nkus 211-444. Vern H1U111< Z -15*-. Bliutera 11-16. Ten Pins. ;1 “ 3 program. The program calls for ..... ««*Fraifk Stankus 211-464. Vern Hilli- H',-151,. BJLwtera 11-16. Ten Pins. . one. onr. out but1W tile Hcotties Scotties tier! it tin when 1--- 440. nn Arnold A.nni.r Daniels. A...1.I. 434 11. and1 Repair.'; , and ... Tool.. Room .. uie up 8rt ’Wkl‘ tied ‘it‘“ P win »* ’«»:iker 10-17 and . aami awakening the public's interest in - . I Charles on rm ai^j sharer 412. Lnarit'SHowardIran Howard ran56*U1yards varni a Im a._ san ' UiilsSetti 9' --17' these values. Enjoy Open Bowling i hr the third , The aunding.: Spure-E-Os 28. i Tools to be used in this program DAILY—I PM fo 6 45 PM • u.2?"' C#VW1 1,1 I-ITy Pickups 24. Satellites 20. BliMtCTS | RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 will vary, depending upon each J. r*' ’’ (Potter .scored from the two and'and Pioneers 18 and Hot Shots 12. parks particular attractions. Each SATURDAYS—2.... Frankenmuth and Kcahm Motors unit wi!) be analyzed to determine • u t 1 Japingn on a 70-vard run In the/ SUNDAYS—I P.M. to leach wun two games Wednesday ot th6' central theme of its values. Af­ " Midnight ‘ * I fourth Japlnga hit Jack Nicolai; fOMMFR<i*i Mtlnns last week and remained tied for first I, L“l ">■ D»ve Irwin’. SBI.'Mr.lrlp"i'«.-;,‘,‘R^re;'1wn'N7 "JS i'l™ ter Ulis theme lias been established "nd iln. m SM and Shannon Lxdy’. I.n with WBCH In Ihlnl it will be carried out through ap­ ■ _________________ 1207-531. the Trio chaps moved unto place Basil Hitchcock led the radio propriate information devices In general, visitor reception fathe top rung of the Commercial; lads with u 214-605 for the best ,| eillUei will furnish signs, maps .Majors Udder Thuroday night, tak-1 scores of the evening Larry Gary. literature ' depicting this ing 2‘. gumes from East Side while prop, of the fames, posted 208-564. and Cities Service dropped two games to Harv Haan 210-5G3. Dan Alterding theme. Where possible, interpre­ ‘Roush. Orchard remained in third 204-521. Joe Burkholder 520. Joe, tive centers, museums or land­ marks will be utilised to orient lhe taking two from Aluminum Pro- Gielarowski 516. Theron Bowerman visitor. ‘ ducts. . ?”»• aEe*E?’ Tours, and roadside'exComplete Your Shopping With Tours, trailside trallside and roadside1, exIrwin's Rood series led the league. R5Tscha?*S!’ Sterte Halnea 5V h‘WU' ,ec,ure* and supplementary Bill Ayres fired 220-561. Bill Hack­ wi ™ ‘ Publications will be oUier tools used ney 226-530, Harry Long 186-537. n£22LB£»LT,*rt tcl1 tht P*rka Daryl Willyard 210-528 und Jerry “nd 5®3- 9 Some units will use all of the^e Keegstra 509. n.k nmaul!’ £,nd methods while others will use but I The standings: Cities Service and Reahrn Motors 19- wins, 8 loss* , ,_.n I-;!2’ ‘!?u’ bX.1I>° mfornumn .111 cv.bbt I Trio 20S-9'z. Orchard 18-12, Eng­ lish IS'i-U'j. St. Martin's and MlddleUUe VFW and-Viking 13-14, of orgin. geology, flora, fauna, hisiRotfsh 15-15. Brog's 13-17, East Side u"v'.tunwl?1\I*>fS 10-17 and Mid- lor). and ^documentation and blbhWhan Your List It Long Lumber laS-H'v, Miller Jewelers dlevUle Hotel 5-22. ograph}. £dlUoiu|1 lnform.tlon wUI and Aluminum Products 10-20. . and Your Cosh It Short — । Include locatsfactors influencing the ivwnwwaraav devek^ment. patterns of COMMERCIAL MINORS LEA GV I On Your Own. ------------- public Use. coftcrasions and mvtn-‘ I Middleville's jmuuicvuies Police route Chief vmei Dick ijick Stantons quintet rolled onto the tory ot of faciliUta. factinic.. Stanton's Fenton really found the range top — hing _. of, the ,u. ladder i-ju— in the WoFort pqj -j Wilkies. Wilkiks. Wilderness and' : Thursday of last week and blasted men's circuit last week by taking Bay City state tie parks and Proud 112 S. Jtftanon — Phone WI 5-3424 ■a 23> game for a new Commercial four points from Rast Side Lumber Lake recreatij, »<•.■■»» uern Ion area • have been Mlndrs season s high and finished while Hastings Cleariers spilt with chosen as pilot, projects to develop .with a 590 to Ind the Wyatt Earps Palmer Bros 7 :an overall state plan. The Fteyette | to a slam over Welcome Tavern.! Joan Gary came through with a state park site-latest addiUon to --------- Michigan's parks syatem—Is ulso - being inventoried thia summer by Alex Praus. Director of the Public HASTINGS BOWLING State Interpretive LAWRENCE L.P To be Inaugurated Hastings Bowl| BIG VALUE Special PURCHASE CASH *2522 to *50022 on Genuine U.S. SKI TROOP SKIS Suggest Buyers Check Price on When grocery chopping make cer­ tain the article you buy ax an adverused “apecial" has been marked down on the container to reflect the lower advertised price. This is the suggestion to houaewlvca from J. L. Littlefield, chief of the Michigan Department of Agriculture's food, and standards division. One of the department’s inspec­ tors recently purchased advertised items in a Jackson -wtore. He paid an average-of 16 percent more for lhe four items than the store's prices advertised by sign and by nevrapapers Prices stamped on tlie I containers hud not been marked I down and were higher than prices ‘advertised for the items , The inspector said he learned it I was not the policy to re-mark prices on the containers of advertised ■’specials.- Checkout clerks are ex- ■ pected to remember all of special! ! prices advertised and charge ac| cordlngly. Complaint against the store A family, far apart, can get to­ gether in a hurry by Long Dis­ tance. Why not call tonight? Hates are low. For example, any evening or on Sundays you can call places a thousand miles away for as little as 81.25. See your lelcphone directory for a list of lx>ng Distance rates. Michigan Bell Telephone Company U's .foster, more fun, fo dial direct cultural Department inspector. In court the manager pleaded guilty false advertising charge and $3500 Valued ’Special’ Articles at About I PR. We're Selling Them For Made for U. S. Army Ski Troops, they are of highest quality laminated hickory and ash. They're 7 ft., 3 in. long and all snow white! Bindtngt Lay-away for Christmas Now! LEARY'S 119-123 E. State St. Hasting! Limited Supply SPORT CENTER Phone WI 5-2152 �TRY A QUICK SHOT IN THE WANT ADS THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER tf, 1958 PAGE FOUR BUY THE CAR YOU NEED From Your Hometown Buick & Chevrolet Dealer GOOD USED CARS III III 1959 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Station Wagon. 8 fyf., automata franimajion. Low mileage. 111 nr 1958 BUICK Convartlbla: full powar. radio, heater, auto, front. Low mileage, one owner. 1958 8TUDBBAKER 8TA. WGN. Lark; 6 Oyl. Choose from x Mahler Motor Sales 11/12 AUTOMOTIVE 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 DR. Overdrive, radio.......................... 8496 SPECIALS 1953 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL 8 cyL............................................. 8185 1953 NASH 4 DR. ....................... $175 Del's Auto Wrecking 1957 CHEVROLET IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS 1957 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; 6 cyl. radio. 1957 PLYMOUTH SAVOY CLUB 6 cyL; Power Flight, radio. One owner, low mileage.................. 81145 1956 RAMBLER 1956 DODGE ROYAL LANCER 2 Dr.; Power windows. Powerfllte, radio, w/walls, tinted glass. . $1325 1955 BUICK 2 DR. HARDTOP Radio, Automatic transmission. 1955 PLYMOUTH 1958 DODGE ROYAL 4 DR. Power Flight; Power brakes, ra­ dio......8895 1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 Dr. Hardtop. 1958 DODGE 4 Dr. 8; Radio. ..$595 1955 BUICK 1953 MERCURY 2 DR. Hardtop; Radio.......................... $495 1953 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN ...$275 1953 OLDS 4 DR. Super 88, radio8395 1953 STUDE. S TON PICKUP LARKE BUICK 1949 CHEVROLET PICKUP 3* Ton; 4 speed trans$195 and CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2426 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 I. Stale WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 Green Stamps on Used Con Business Directory NEW SURPLUS CAR ACCESSORIES FLOOR RUOB .... FLEX HOSE FLOOR MATS -— MUFFLERS ...... Bumper Guards 1 Horns I Hood Ornaments) INSURANCE ROBXRT W. JHIRWOOD, Mgr. MX BANK BLOC. PHONE WI 5-1ST2 AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance Office WI 5-2901- BEAUTY SHOP MARY BANASH 201 W. Stafa WI 5-5121 (Booty SpeciilHta) LIST YOUR SALES $29.70 FRANCISCO ZEPHYR SERVICE WI 5-3150 Isbell Tire Service 5-3172 CLOTHING BOYS UNION SUITS Hastings Women’a, OlrU Rollup SLEEVE BLOUSES ... MEMORIAL MONUMENTS LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Rm. Fhone WI 5-3021—WI 5-5012 Halting, Rhon. WI 5-Z7S9 11/12 FATHERS OR MOTHERS PEG'S BEAUTY BAR (Peg Preston) WI 5-3382 A Complete Line of Insurance 314 E. State St. Wi 3-33041 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) E. R. LAWRENCE SNWHL BUIIDIM SERVICE CINIRAL CONTRACTO* BUILDING SUFFLI0 WALL*API* AND FAINT 205 S. MICHIGAN Hone WI 5-4316 CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE WALLPAPER Regular 89c and lower Close-Out for 29c ..B3c WALDRON'S ,08« WALLPAPER b PAINT tn E. Stale WI 5-2981 of .98c up Day or Night — Open All Dey Thursday — 11/12 —John Deere 66 4 bun. plow. —Oliver 3 bin).. (trip btm.) plow, hydraulic. ” —John Deere 55 3 btm. plow. —Many other 2 and 3 btm. Plows to choose from. ZEIGLER GOODYEAR BROS. SAND AND GRAVEL 111 R. State PH. WI 5- Altorarjr for l*Uinllf( . .... buiwii 11/12 Hiitiaf*. Michifan --------------------------------------------------- ------- ★ Miscallanaous LEWIS ELECTRIC WI 5-5' SAVE AT LEAST HALF ON THESE PATTERNS NEED BOTTLED GA! U49 — « We Bell—Wo InsteU-Wo Bervica APRLIANCI • NEXT ’IO FIRE 8TA%JON> FOR RENT — 3 room furnished - FOR SALE — Two brown meta! wardrobes. 88 and 812; also 1 ★ For Rent—Miscellaneous apartment. 813 u week. 736 N. white .steel bathroom cabinet Michigan. Call WI 5-3116 alter 6 87.50: 1 'pair white girls’ ice skates RENT A WRIGHT SAW—World’s 85. size 3. 624 E. Grant 11/12 pow r sAW. "Try it before FOR RENT—Three bedroom hOUM). newly dccpratcd.vhardFQPd.floors, j-ou bay it." Francisco Farm Sup­ _ ★ Housefrailers gas heat. Inquirefcatecr 5:30 pm ply. WI 5-3150, ’ if 828 W. Madison. O. Pender 11 12 Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy I CARL & BETTY'S BEVERWYK'S ' Classified Paragraphs TELEVISION (Your Supplier We Give G & G Red Stamps Double Stamps Wednesday —New Idea Picker, I-row. Good, but cheap! —1951 IJi.C. Super C Tractor w/ 2 btqt plow and cult. All like new! EGISTERED GUERNSEY DIS­ PERSAL — Saturday, Nov. 28 — Premier Farm. 1470 Tienken Rd . FOR SALE OFFICE EQUIPMENT FOR SALE—1958 Buick convertible. head. Jack McCullough, owner. Excellent 'condition. Will take — 1 Remington noiseless type­ Married man with car to take and For catalogue write H. M. Dancer. cheaper car in trade. WI 5-2425, writer. 1 Underwood bookkeeping Rt. 1. Jackson. Mich. 1112 deliver orders. 8115 plus expenses 11 12 machine, castered stand and file*. to start. Call Fuller Brush. Kala­ 1 Paymaster check protector. 3 EED EXTRA CASH? Joe Isbell FOR SALE—Allstate car top carrier. filing cabinets, 1 National cash mazoo PR 2-5963 evenings, or will buy those old smooth tires Has clck.lng zipper with locking register. 1 inventory control file. 3 write Box 711 c/o.Hastings Banthat are retreadable. Worth from device Waterproof and dustproof. desks and office chairs, 1 6 ft., 83 to 14 apiece. Call WI 5-3171 Collapsible. Like new. Coat $25 counter. 1 10 It counter. 3 8 ft. . tf Will sell for 816. Phone WI 5­ . island display counter*. 1 medium 2037. . tf size safe and other counters. MISCELLANEOUS OR RENT—Stalk Shredders Chops shelving and displays. Can be seen PUBLIC SALE will be held at 10 com stalks. brush, etc. Francisco at 207 N. Michigan. Newton Lum­ am Saturday. Nov. 21. 1959 at Farm Supply. M-37 So. WI 5-3150. ber Co. Warehouse. Phone WI 5­ EXFERT Hastings City Parking lot on a tf 3435. 1U19 1949 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Motor Np Cy KES—For all occasions.Thought­ GAA 219204. Car i* now .stared at fully planned, skillfully prepared, FOR SALE—7 x 5 walk-in cooler. the above address. 11 19 beautifully decorated with home­ REFAIR SERVICE made goodness in colors of your compressor, ready to run. A 81.400 ir Help Wanted choice. Inquiries welcomed and cooler, will take 8300. FOB. At­ orders graciously tilled. Mrs. Reta ' lanta. Contact Forest DeCamp. Altoft. 527 E. MUI, HaMtngs. WI 929 Juniper N.E . Atlanta 9. Ga WANTED — Experienced automobile 1P28 -- -tf 5-2844. salesman. Apply In person tn Mr. 123 W. State WI 5-! 1 Bernier al Hastings Rambler. 401 ARE YOU READY TO BUILD — N. Broadway. 11/12 W YOU WANT your film developed New home*, garages, cottage*, etc.; in A ’’hurry" try Jacobs' 24 hour also additions —'bedrooms, kit­ PART TIME HELP WANTED—820 film service. No charge for over­ chens. porches, attics, recreation a day guaranteed. Call Puller size print*. tf rooms, etc.; also roofing, siding, Brush Kalamazoo Fireside 2-5963. aluminum siding Installation, or write Box 718, c o HaaUngs PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to storm doors and windows, com­ Banner. tf . 200)—available at small rental fee. plete remodeling service. Tcritos, Call Episcopal Parish House or MATURE fNTELLIGENT WOMAN also bank financing. Free esti­ Rectory. W to handle part-time Interviewing mates. Call collect any time. assignments m Barry county. In­ Wayland PY 2-5041. tf teresting work, no selling in­ CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged for freezer. Cut up any way you volved. Remuneration 8150 an Avoid Rust and Condansati n hou[ plus^«njlcagc or carfare. desire. Charge* reasonable. New equipment lo do a first class Job. ★ Produce Write Room 15087 3 Penn Center Advantages of Superfteme: Dorothy Wilkins, Phone WI 5­ Plaza. Philadelphia 2. Pennsyl5606. * « vanta stating -qualifications. 1119 FOR SALE APPLES - Tasker Or­ tains RP-20, RD-119. (Regis­ chards, 1 mile southeast of Laks FOR SALE—Girl’s grey winter coat, Odes* a on M-50. 11 tered U.S. Patent-Office) aa red trim, size 14. excellent condi­ ★ Household Goods anti-rust Inhibitor. tion. worn very little. Phone WI 5-4742 after 5:30 p.m. tf Starting and burning ef­ ORGANS—Spinet,— 2 manual and bass. pedaL. 1959 models, walnut ficiency, quick and port lira. mahogany and cherry. Onl/ $775 FOR SALE —Play pen 29 ’ x 48' x Quality control in every drop. 24" on casters. 810: bathinette, APARTMENTS FOR RENT—UtihMe.sman Music Center. 2035 So 815; high chair. $12. Call Middle­ Division Ave. Grand Rapids. Ph ties furnished. Inquire Richard Safety and comfort built-in ville SY 5-3088. U Cherry 5-2591. tf Havens, 213 go. Michigan. tf I. Railroad ARE YOUR RUGS DIRTY? N.w Phong .. WI 5-5164 —1950 Case S.C. Tractor w/ hy­ draulic. Sharp! . PROMPT 8RRV1CE BAKERY Sinclair Products) Wallpaper Rent uur Rug Cleaner at a iuw coal and make them s|ki11o». HUNTERS' CLOTHING —1948 John Deere M Tractor w/ Plow. Cult, and Mower. Very good! APPLY: WHEAT W. J. McAinster Room Lots kids’ Nylon QUILT JACKETS. 2-3-4 ....82.98 Also a Complete Line ot —John Deere H tractor and cult. Paid vacations and days off. ATTENTION LADIES! ..833)8 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlami PATTERNS Inside or Outside PAINT.................................Gal- 81 38 Flannel Lined DENIM JACKETS Girls' or Boys’. 2 to 12 FARM MACHINERY —John Deere 1948 B Tractor. Completely overhauled. Like GRAVEL ■A Autotnotiva QUALIFICATIONS: Pleasing per­ sonality, best character references, and dependable transportation. Far personal interview see R. C Hammond . . . Friday the 13th. 7­ 9 p m or Saturday Uie 14th. 10-12 am. and 1;4 p.m. at lhe Hotel Children’s Sanf. Flannel Lined BOXER LONGEES 98a CHILDREN S BOOTS YOUR J. L CASE DEALER Ph. WI 5-3150 Hastings SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK OUR FIRM is recognized as the most forward looking organization in the United States, with a triedtested and pt oven Program. Boys FLANNEL SHIRTS -.51.49 INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" WI 5-3400 FARM SUPPLY 11/12 TOP SOIL — MORTAR BAND Grand Rapids, Michigan OUR NATIONAL FIRM, highly rated tn Dun and Bradstreet, member of U.S. Chamber of Com­ merce. and National Retail Credit As*n.. has Dealer franchise open­ ings in Barry Co. for the right people You can maintain this Dealership without interfering with your family responsibilities. 31 Men’s Sanf. Flannel Lined JACKETS $3.38 M37 South ROAD GRAVEL 2947 Buchanan Ave., 5.W. DECORATING Girl’s Flannel Lined CORDUROY SLAX 7’s lo 14 $2 88 FRANCISCO Barry's Farm Store sand And gravel Group hospital and lite In­ surance benefits. —Stock Tank Heaters. —Electric Drinking Cups. —Knlpco Space Heaters. —2 Side Unloading Steel Grain and Corn Boxes. (125 bu. cap. at a big savings). —New Com Manure Spreaders. —Complete Line of Cbm Ma­ chinery. —New Holland 4 T. Wagons. —Badger Silo Unloaders. WASHED • No layoff; 52 pay checks per year. ... ■. . — NEW — Men between 21-30 preferred. WINICK'S WI 5-3740 ANO Ml W. STATE ST. WALK UP ANO SAVE! 206 N. Mich. Ave., WI 5-3324 Kern Mead, Auctioneer SAND SALESMEN PETER Permanent ANTI-FREEZE .11.88 gal. METHANOL ... . (your container) ZEPHYR REGULAR31.9 gal. ZEPHYR SUPER--------- 32 9 gal. Try a tankful today! 121 N. Wstaingto. Office WI 5-5132 One complete Boy Scout uniform, size 13';. Three very good Boy Scout ahlru. Avoid an expensive low charge. Group I Batteries with 3 yr. guar­ antee for only $12.95 Exch. —New Idea Spreaders. 95-125 bu. Ground driven or p.t.o. 320 N. Michigan Ave. Men needed who are interested in steady year around employ­ ment and high earnings with a vast growing organization. A position that offers opportunities for advancement and Job se­ curity. No experience necessary, we train you for the Job. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Haetiag. W| 5-4454 OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers FOR WINTER DAYS AHEAD . . . TRADE YOUR OLD BATTERY IN NOW 1 —New Idea Crop Chopper. BAKERY ROUTE (Over Waldron*! Paint Store) These are First Quality Tires with a written guarantee covering blow outs, auto breaks, etc. All sixes in stock I Also small truck tires at a big savings! . —New Idea Corn Pickers. 11/12 STORE 670-15 tube type plus exfisc tax and r&appable tire NEW: -Nt? Idea Forage Unloading Jack Echtinaw’s Service WANTED HELP More dresses and skirts for mother and daughter. • CLARENCE L. MILLER —Titan Chain Saw. Harold, don’t you know it's the little things that count? I've wait­ ed so long for an oil change. Leon­ ard Premium Motor Oil soothes my valves and pistons — oh. so wonderfully I But, if you really want me to purr like a kitten, better feed me new Leonard high octane Super X-Tanc Premium, too. They go together, you know. Uhmmm. Jove that Leonard 1 , DECEMBER 2 and 3 SUNDAY. NOV. 15 MARTIN LUTHER FILM at Has­ •HOLIDAY FOR LOVERS" by Civic tings Seventh Day Adventist Players at Central auditorium church, corner of E. Bond and 8. Wednesday and Thursday. Dec. 2 East. Sunday. Nov, 15, at 7:30. and 3 at 8:15. Box office opens at 7 pjn. Tickets $1.50. Public invited.. Ladies' FUR coats, jackets and scarves. Bantam books and novels for win­ ter evening reading. with —Massey-Harris Tractor and Cui- All right, Josephine—I’ve had ill Tomorrow I’m driving you down to Jack Echtinaw’s Service at 320 N. Michigan Ave. and drain your grimy oil. Let’s see how you run with new Leonard Premium Motor Oil in your crankcase. What do you think of that? Harold. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18 THURSDAY. NOV. 12 CHIDESTER PTA. will hold its "THE GRASS HARP" to be pre­ sented by HHS Junior class at second annual carnival honoring two new states. Alaska and Ha­ Central auditorium Wednesday, waii. Pood, games and prizes for Nov. 18. all ages. Public is most welcome. WEDNESDAY, NOV. IS THURSDAY, NOV. 12 CONTINENTAL BUFFET DINNER STYLE SHOW AND CARD PARTY al the Presbyterian Hall on Wed­ at the Elks Temple Thursday. Nov. nesday evening from 5:30 to 7:30. 12 at 7:30 p.ni. sponsored by the Bake sale and apron sale, also a Vivian Club. Dessert and door fish pond for the children. A prizes. Reservations are to be varied menu will be served cafe­ made by phoning WI 5-2261 or teria style. WI 5-3047 before Monday. Nov. 9. NOW is the Ume to buy your SNOW AND MUD TIRES We can put a pair of brand new WI —General Tractor and cultivator. Oil Change Calendar of Special Events for Complete Brake Service i. WI 5-5711 Miller Plumbing & Heating I —1 11 XL 6 in. wheel Disk. plow and cult. PERSONALS HUNTERS' SPECIAL If You 'Can’t Stop, Call Mary's —W. c. Aills Chalmers Tractor and Plow. Wide front. PHONE WI »4O4 >/i Mi. S. on M-37 WI 5-5141 11/19 JERRY ANDRUS State Faroi Insurance and Cultivator. —Several Tractor*. —Several Spreaders (p.to. and ground driven). —I 2g ft. Elevator. —I Grain Box for pickup truck. —1 Wagon Box Holst. —1 Meyer Wagon Holst. (Raises front ot wagon box and running DISPLAY CLASSJFIID—$1.25 par i«ch for stagta iuertiM. 15c par tach GOOD AS NEW HOW ARE YOUR BRAKES? — USED — —W. C. Chalmers Tractor and Cultivator. SURPLUS WINICK Discount Prices Insurance and Bonds FARM MACHINERY —New Idea 1-row Corn Picker. mildaw proof. All Formi of “Your Cklsen’t Man* It X 18—$11.91 CASH RATI—2Vic aho 14* ■ Wheels and Rebuilt Springs 1955-56 NEW FORD ORILLS M-37 South THE SHERWOOD AGENCY per fL nA) up IMPLEMENTS 04103592 and Gasoline Studebaker-Packard Dealer 1954 PACKARD 4 DR. CLIPPER Sedan; Automatic drive; Radio, heater. Good condition. -----8395 CLASSIFIED AD PAGE CARD OF THANKS & IN M IM 0*1AMS—2c per word. Barry's Farm Store 1955 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Hardtop; H?s 1 air conditioning. One owner. New car trade in. Like New! ..... -................... t............81095 FARM BANNER RATE - 50c for Twenty Word), 0987 1957 MERCURY 4 DR. STA. WGN. 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Completely overhauled! Auto, drive; Radio, power steer­ ing. [lower brakes, power rear 1955 CHEVROLET 4 DR. window. One owner. New car 1955 DODGE ROYAL 2 DR. trade. Like New — — ..lists 1965 FORD CUSTOM 2 DR. 6 CYL. 1957 MERCURY 2 DR. Montclair Hardtop; Automatic 1954 DODGE ROYAL 8 DR. drive, radio, power brakes and steering, w/walla. Extra shaip! 1953 CADILLAC COUPE ,1......................... $1795 1953 PACKARD 4 DR. 1959 I.I1.C. « TON TRUCK DemotuLrator. .......................... 81950 ____________________________ 11/12 1957 BUICK WI 5-2425 WI 5-3481 1952 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 210 Hardtop. Automatic drive, radio, power steering. .—..................... $1045 1959 3/4 TON PICK UP 8 CyL; 4 speed trans. 1956 EORD 4 DR. STA. WAGON Automatic, trans.; Radio, heater. One owner. Sharp! ........81095 1959 BUICK NIW WATUPCOOF TAMP HASTINGS PHONE CLEAN-UP SALE M-n mu, FOR RENT—Furnished cottage at Clear lake,'bowling, on Highway M-37. 810 per week- Phone Nash­ ville OL 3-2103. 11/26 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Aller November 2. 1959. 1 .will not tie responsible lor any debU con­ tracted by anyone oilier tlian my­ •fr For Salo—Real Estate self. 11 10 Robert T. Kidder GUN LAKE — Lake (rant cotfagr. 88.950; Lake front lot. 50 x 100. HAVE YOU SEEN the lovely dried 84.000; Ldkc from Cottage, 810.500 grk. arrangements at the Hasting Buy Now and Save- R. B. Dykstra Hower Shoppe? You wou'l be able Co.. Gun Lake Oilice—Marlin lo resist adding that bright cheery note tb your home. 8X49 up. 11/28 OS 2-3270. 11/12 ideal for hunting. Bottled gas * Notice, range, oil heul. Sleeps 4 8300. Also size 42. pant.-. 34. 88. Plume Nash­ ville OL 3-8351. 825 REWARD for return of a 23 Karat handmade ring with opal .citing Di:appeared sometime during past few weeks. Ftor mure details phone WI 5-5251 or WI 5­ 2141. 11/12: �ND FIND A BASKET FULL OF BUYERS ■OTICE or APPOINTMENT ur public ADMUuaraATOR N0TI0B or MORTGAGE BALE Cards Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS Our sincere appreciation , and thanks to relatives, neighbors' and Friends for lhe food brought in, flowers, cards and lhe many other thoughtful kindnesses. A very spec­ ial thanks to Mrs. Carl Perkins and Hr. and Mrs. Kenneth Key. who were so wonderful during the Illness ind death of our loved one; to Rev. De Neff for his comforting words; Wesleyan Methodist church congreratlon for their prayer* and klndleracs; Charlie Leonard and Leontrd Funeral home, and Dr. Flnnie. The Family of Harry Sponabie. SARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends for lowers, cards and letters; Dr. Fin­ ite, nurses and nurse*' aids for their are while I was at the hospital. Sarah Phillips Icard of thanks I We wish to thank the relatives land neighbors for tlie kindnesses (shown us at the death of our hus(band and father, Ben Babcock. A (special thanks to hl* friends at the (Felpausch Food Center for the (many cards and baskets of fruit that (were sent. Thanks to lhe Leonard iFurferal Home and the pallbearers (for their service; to Dr. Flnnie who (was ' so faithful and to Rev. Don [Oury for hl* comforting word*. I We will always remember. The Ben Babcock Family And In Memoriam CARD OF THANKS At a time like this word* cannot express our sincere appreciation and many thanks to our neighbors, rela­ tives, many friends.' nurses, nurses' aids and other* at Pennock hospital far their act* ot kindness and sym­ pathy given us in the many weeks of Illness and death of our husband and father. Special thanks to Dr*. Hoff* and Tromp. Rev. Beardsley, Rev. Ernest. Grace Brethren church and Clare Picken* for their services. Mra. Mary Shellenbarger Mr. und Mra. Albert Shellenbarger and Family Sisters and Brothers prcoedlM *1 IN MEMORIAM In cherished memory of Bob Cor­ son. who made the supreme sacri­ fice at Guadalcanal Nov. 13, 1943, and whose birthday was Nov. 10. Mother. Sisters and Brothers OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. *l« of Mkbl* lb* Couatr of IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Clyde Wise who passed away Nov. 8, 1958. Mrs. Mae Wise and Family IN MEMORIAM In Memory of Ductile I. Bawdy who passed away Nov. 18, 1958. "In the graveyard softly sleeping Where the flowers gently wave. Lies the one we loved so dearly, Bui the one we could not save. IrtUtii ■■lilted |CARD OF THANKS There is such a vacant place. OBDEB APPOINTING TIME I I wish to thank Dr. Pryor, the Often wc think wc hear her foot­ FOB HEARING CLAIMS. ■nurses and nurses’ aids for their steps, |care and helpfulness at Pennock And sec her .•.mlling face. Ui« Oounl* ot Born. (hospital. I would also like to express |my appreciation to friends, neigh- Day* of sadness still come over us. |bors and relatives for flowers. gift*, Tears in silence often fall. (cards, letters and thoughtfulness Memories keep her ever near us. I'riml, llooorobl* i’bliip IL MllctaU. (during my stay at Butterworth hos­ Though she left u* one year ago." Nolic* U llorc Sadly missed by her pital. Husband, Daughter and Bon Arthur Thomas LEGALS Middle V ills THI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13, UM By Mri, F. O. Stokoe J OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION, llnil Account. 1 L'l.I.K Al ■. OBDBB FOB rUBLICATTBN— Jib. I960. *1 10 A M. HANITARY 8EWER RESOLUTION ProUoto OUIm la ath. ivsu I. Hooorsbkt Philip II. MltrbclL I loo. Philip H. MiKb.Il, Iterrh ;l«r« bl paslteatk . with open house to friends and rela- guests from Middleville. Hastings. Battle Creek and Grand Rapids. El­ home. Nearly 75 friends from Hol­ len received many and lovely gifts Shower for Bride-Eteci land. Grand Raplas, Hastings, —appropriate games and nice re­ Mrs. Jeanette Michels was in freshments were enjoyed. Leighton and othjr points attended. Grand Rapids Saturday evening lo a miscellaneous shower given for Big Game Hunters Home her. niece. Miss Pauline Bchantz, at Keith Schnurr. Harold Welton i , the home of Mrs. John Bultman, and Guy and Burdette Cline have ..p4‘ Boston street. The wedding Is set getting the guns oiled, the heavies ' ' tor Nov. 38 al the Oakdale Meth* out and .ill equipment rounded up returned from their hunting trip to odist church. The bridegroom-elect for deer hunting seasoh has come. Colorado bearing an elk. and Jour is Gordon Briggs. One party, comprised of Amos and Fred Palmer, Clare Mugridge, with ' Flan Turkey Supper Otis and Bertha Thurkettte of Cale­ Fine Time on Friday The Pythian Blsjers Ivy Temple donia, leave Friday for Deerton. Mr. and Mrs O. H. Bowen enter­ lodge 1011 serve a country style tur­ U.P., near Munising. David Chase tained the Past Matrons club Fri­ key supper at the K. of P. hall. Fri­ and wife. Ollie, will go to Welteton day at its monthly social meeting day evening, Nov. 13, 5 to 8 p.m. where her sister lives, and huntwhich ----------------------was enoyed by 19 past m*tthere. * The Ray Servans and Ivan ; ron* and past patrons and the Paynes will be located at their cot-j mascot" little Paula Smith. There A Hint for Good Living Be a thoughtful neighbor. Now tages near-' Kalkaska for the deer was Uie usual abundant dinner with that leaf burning ume is here don't hunting season. The Servan* arc a lovely birthday cake, baked by bum them on Monday or when your already there and the Paynes will Maud bell, and honoring the birthneighbor has a lovely white wash go up this Friday. * The Harry on the Une—und the smudge en­ Wlllyard* and. Dale, with he uncle. snowy cold day but although many velops lhe clothes. We've seen that Fred Bush, of Caledonia, will go town residents were shifrenng for a happen. to Johannesburg Friday to stay with ume because of a bit of gag diffi­ her mother and brothers, Mrs. W. C. culty at the plant on Urlffeth’s Among the Sick Johnston, Doyle and Otto, and farm, the Bowen home wa* a warm, Mrs. Genevra Randall, who has hunt. pleatant place. Plans were made been a patient in Pennock hospital for the annual turkey dinner and for some Ume is much improved. * Christmas party Saturday night, Edward Perrault, who luu> been ill This Thursday night is "open Dec. 5. General committee. Lulu tor some time, is sgaln In hl* Mid­ house" and fair comouied at the Clark. Leona Smith and Mildred dleville home but going to Blodgett Lynd. Gift exchange, article not to hospital regularly lor deep therapy T-K school and teachers and chil­ cost more than 50 cents. dren are preparing for a good Ume, treatments. * William McConnell, with exhibit* and demonstrations of Sr., is in very poor health and con­ their work. Parents and everyone fined to his home on Dearborn St. * The Bob Kenyon* expect to move Roy Kelley was a patient al Pen­ interested should plan to attend from 7 to 9. Refreshments wUl be Into their new iiome dn Johnson nock hospital several days last week being treated for kidney stones. * served. The Senior English depart­ street this week. The lovely resi­ ment, headed by Mrs. Elizabeth Pal ­ Mrs. Jack Beckman iSenu Pierce) dence with a walk-in basement is of Caledonia, sister of Harry Wlll­ mer, has prepared an extra demon­ built on land off the backyard of stration and tape recording of lhe hu parents' place. Hut of the Ar­ yard who went to Florida for the Winter, arrived in St. Petersburg work they do a* It precede* their en­ thur Kenyons on Main St. The trance to college. She will have wall builder was Vincent Imbro of Grand Nov. 2 and on Uie 4th entered the charts, etc. Everyone should attend I Rapids. * On West Main street, hospital because of blood dots in her leg. ♦ Mr*. Mattie Benaway. the "open house" for the full eve­ Bob's brother, William, has a new ning. home — enclosed and coming along wno L* living with her daughter, nicely on a 2h-*cre tract bought off Mrs. Pauline Lechtenberger, in the William Streeter place. Dykstra Pennsylvania is very poorly and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bedfota left is thf builder. It is a three -bedroom confined to her room with a severe Nov. 3 for their trailer home in home also with a walk-in basement cold. She would appreciate hearing from old friends. Address is 3100 Tampa, Fla., (or Uie Winter. ★ On and recreation room'below. Bob. BUI Wednesday of last week Mrs. Sarah Yale Ave.. Camp HUI, Pa. Minar left for Florida in company connected with their father, Arthur with Mra. Douglas of Kalamaipo. Kenyon, in the Central garage busi­ Agency Change* Ownership Sadie has a trailer at Ponasola ness, and all keep very busy with Mrs. Twila Elwood, who has oper* Trailer Park, Bradenton. * Mr. and 24-hour service. Art was fortunate. ated the Elwood Insurance Agency Mrs. Henry Willyard of Wayland, since the death of her husband. brother of Harry Wlllyard of Mid­ him. Leonard, In June has announced a dleville, left Thursday for their change In ownership. Robert L. trailer home at Tarpon Springs. * Booth of Grand Rapids Is the new owner. The business will continue as Curtis Arnold and - his sister and the Elwood-Booth Agency. The of­ husband who have lived with him, left Thursday for Miami. Fla. fice will operate as before with Mra. Dorothiy Tolan, Mr. Booth and Mra. Elwood Nutating. Mr. Booth has Entertain for Birthday Mra. Fred Palmer, lhe former managed an insurance agency for two years, is a realtor and does in­ Carol Cross. entertained at a family gathering Sunday for evening lunch come tax work. He te 33 years old and has spent most of his Ufe In honoring Fred's birthday. Quests Grand Rapids. He is married and were Fred's people, Amos and Elisa­ ha* three children. 10. 7 and 4. He beth Palmer. Barlow lake, and Car­ graduated from Central High school ol's family. Mr. and Mra. Howard and is a Navy veteran. The family Cross, and her sisters, Mrs. Marcia ' November 6, 1959 plans to move to Middleville. The Loftus, Hastings, Mrs. Shirley Sin­ Elwood Agency has been in business clair and families and Miss Cynthia Feeder pigs __$5.50-$14.75 for 30 years, started by Lloyd El­ Cross. Middleville. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY ... : rrtlfird, or ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. : -'ll-:. ■ Ill W. ftlol OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. wood In 1929. In 1636 Leonard and wife came from Battle Creek and he Mrs. Robert Wallace <EUen Kel­ entered into partnership with his father. At his death in 1948 Leon­ ley > was honored at a blue and pink shower given by her friends, Judy ard became owner of the firm. Brink and Joan Thomas, at the home of her mother — ~ * Study Group Set The WSCS study group met at ley, who was co-h the Methodist church Wednesday evening, Nov. 3. There were 16 evening for the first of the three studies on Africa presented by Mrs. R. M. Sertjan, followed by the Mas­ GUARANTEED ters-jones circle meeting. Mrs. Alice Bender conducted the devotional* with Mrs. Kennedy singing a special number. "Lord. I Want to, bs a Christian tn my Heart." The study was most interratinc as Mra. SeriJan has the gift ot retaining what she read* in magazine* and combin­ EXPERIENCED ing the articles a* a whole. She will give the second study this Wednes­ day night and lhe third Nov. i8 at NOTICE OF A)' 1’0157MJlbT or PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. Hut* ot Michl TRUSS FITTING ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMli. llSStl ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. ITnsl n. 1949. Philip If. MitetalL Q TIME Cold Thieve* A phone call to Postmaster Ivan! Payne Thursday from the Ray Ser-j van* at Kalkaska, informed them' they went over to Ivan's cottage! Thursday and found it had been, broken into Ivan and Mary hurried • up north Friday and found the Jock had been bjoken and the cottage' entered—no apparent. damage but five wool blanket>-unti a canister; set had been stolen. of Iteten lhe I'robalc Off HOFFMAN'S Phene WI 5-R4I2 Guild to Hold Haiaar Tlie JOY Guild wil hold its an­ Hastlnas nual bataac all day Friday. Nov. 20. at the Farmers Stale Bank. Other Circles having articles for sate can take them there and the girls will sell them. November Hod. 1B50. Prewat. lloaortblf Philip H. Mitchell. Fat lamb* __$17.50-$19.50 Young beef __$I9-$24.4O Beef cows ..._$12-$17.1Q Bulls$I8-$21 Top hog*$13-$13.6O Second grade —$12.50-$13 Ruff* $9-$l 1.10 loan$8-$10.50 Top Calf. $38.75 Ray Haywood, RZ Hastings Top Lambt, $19.50 C. Newland. R2 Nashville Top Hops. $13.60 Bruce Brumm. Rl Nashville DOCTOR This possessive phrase is familiar to alL It represent* the profound confidence American people have in physician*. But do you really have a family phyqfian? ORDBK FOR PUBLICATION — Nntteo of HmiIb*—Pio’ Dewrannstloo of Item ORDER lOlt PUBLICATION. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Final Account. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION-. Second$3O-$35 Common & culls _i$18-$3O Feeder lambs$14-$17 MY Anniversary Celebrates Mr. and Mrs Harold Segeratrom • Marlon Skinner • observed their 25th wedding anniversary Not. .2. ORDER-FO REPUBLICATION^ Ftril Account. National Bank Uu>ldio£ Uaitlnsa. Michigan ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS. Top coIvm$35-$38.75 Even though you may have been fortunate, not requiring medical care, it i*atitch-in-lime wisdom to establish a "family doctor" relationship. at ('rotate. Simply contact the physician of your choice, requesting that you would like him to serve your family should the need arise. And if such a need arises, our prescription department is prepared to serve you and your family. LOREN COPPOCK Auctioneer iUniuft, Michl*** iiyiu .Vl’lberi Vrririyol. Hr'^rr.1.011 Kutldiaf U i i. . 0,^4.. Hickory Corners OR-17526 Delton, Michigan WE DELIVER PHGM �pagb .. ____ six THE HAiH'FNflS RAWER. THTRSnAT, NOVEMBER It, 1959 Moose Inaugurate izi . l.’ , ’ Uperauon oama Jaycees Sponsor Carbon Monoxide Investment Class Responsible for i eckley 4H’ers 'Journey lo Jamin’ For Area Adults Highway Deaths Monday evening. Nov 2. will be a Tlie HoatUigs Jaycees are spon­ 1 , ' . 'memorable one fur about 40 411 • Aa in the past few years, members, I110mlx.r% tt2ld -their parents as they soring a- class on “Investing in 8ecuritlv#" which will be conducted In of lhe Hastings Mou-e Lodge are j met nt lhe home of Arthur Logan1 M n result or tneir recen2 .sessions as a result of their recent . (.ar Exhauat Spraya Deadly (iaai Every Driver Should be Alert Their exiuuut contains carbon monoxide fumra which may enter your car." ' Barry Temperance Crusade Held Haxtiiign Army Sunday Afternoon Renerve Accepting The Barry County Temperance' was held at the Free New Enlistments Crusade Methodist church here Sunday) The 88tal and 906th ordnance de­ afternoon. tachments here are accepting en­ ,2s LS . , ii tLu’ T‘* ,nr"u inrlud«1 U,«‘ following. The first srs-lcn will be held orr Rev. James Story of lhe Free Is your life—and Che life of loved listments in the Arm? Reserve sixdren according lo ,H. Vern Neil. Suklyak|. ;1 comolcte one dish meal. Tuesday. Nov. 17 and the second* ones-belng endangered by carbon month program. Capt. Elmer Erick­ civic affairs chairman. . ‘constating of sliced sirloin steak. | part on Mondav. Nov 23. monoxide from your car's exhaust son. 418 8. Young street, reported Hauinci Wesleyan Methodhrt Last year lhe Mouse received a green pepper-, onions bamboo system? 1 Tlie class will be held In lhe All­ Tuelday night. tremendous response t» their up- shoots, water chestmits. mushroom.-.. PuMibly, says the National Safe­ Purpose room ot Nonheasteni school Information concerning the acMra. Reatba Hazel. Mrs. Hazel ty Council, which cities these that this year will be m good. If rice relish plate blade tea; with from 7:30 to 9 pm A half iwur of Meek and . Mra. Nita Martz sang a questions and answers Jill flyow tained at the Hastings Armory at election. not better. sherbet 1 ana fortune cookies for oxide—the bo-culled creeping killeach session. Robert Cas«y. Jayw 1 121 N. Church un Tuesday nights Collection point- have not been deasert Ttie t.-,ukiyaxi was prepared Dr. D D. Gibbons of Kalamazoo education cliairman. reports. from 7:38 to 9 o'clock, Capt Erick­ set up. but anyone wishing to do- m electric skilie:., right at- . tbe gave a stirring flimsage on "Our Leading the investment class will 1. Each year, more than 300 per­ son said. the nate good used tuvs. and dolls can table •» modem version of •»>| Christian Responsibility." bringing be Riclurd K. Palmer, of Hastings. sons (not counting persons killed In The local detachments now have 1 out facto about our nations fast bring them to the fire statiun in Japanese cooking over cnareoul right Assisting will win be jusuii Justin Emery. emery. m Has»v moving motor vehicles) are victims at their table Hastings । growing prooim, problems or of moral moral d^ay. decay, ■ tings and Arthur Silverstein. Grand of the poisonous gas Tills number about 15 omen, and man. wa.- purchased]R purchasedJ Rapid? ........ upld5 ....... . There are two enlistment pro-1 juvenile delinquency, alcoholism. In case you can't get them In, and ’ Maul of the feed waz Includes molorisu who warm up mwiaiitv «>>«»» ... -----------------—■— shop >। A |j ---------------utret. mrn---arp representatives . wish to hate them picked up call bv Mr- I-ogan at a speciality their cars with the garage doors grams, one for men between 17. and ; crime and other evils. jm Ann Aibor mid -------------„„ , — 1K _.„ IBS and Uie second for those 18'.Erwin Havens. WI fi 4866 w H. Vcm *?f„“"pOhtrd of the H B shane c<»np«ny ut closed, auto mechanics who repair He mentioned ways to deal with COMING TO THE STRAND — Rita Hayworth co-stars with Nell. WI 5-4410 and arrangements i directly from Japan. Many of Chow Grand Rapids, members, pt the New cars in closed garages, and people these evils by strong united Chris­ Gary Cooper. Tab Hunter and Van Heflin in “They Came lo will be made to have them picked :in attendance »a: on tlie floor in | Yo]k Stock Exchange. Palmer and who sit in parked cars and leave Under' the first category, high tian action. • epical Japanese fashion to eat. (Emery are investment councilors up the motor on to keep the heater or school ieniors may enlist and post­ air .conditioner operating. ' ’ pone their training until they have The Logan home was a lovely set- j while Silverstein is its controller a second time. Opening Nov. 19th at the Strand, the picture i» ting lor the Japanese theme, with)and analyst. been graduated. Under both plans, ly meetino to promote Christian the screen adaption of the beet seller by Glendon Swarthoul, 2. Somewhat le -s than 50 persons If you handle n Jot of silage, an tin bumboo .•hade.- drawn, and disIf re-pome to the flrat class war­ all other enlistments must go on ac­ until last year, a profeunr at Michigan Stale University. , playing 'many articles ut interest • rants it. other classes m adult edua miner's reports or autopsies, are tive duty within 120 days at a spe­ The following officers were elec­ a lot cheaper for you than a bunk­ fiuin Japan There were lovely I cation will be offered after the flrat victims of carbon monoxide while cially selected Army poet where they ted: chairman. Rev. Doriene Speas; dr-type Mio. report agricultural lunch cloths,-Interesting vases news- of the year. The survey indicated an their car or truck is traveling down will leam the fundamentals of sol­ vice chairman. Jerry Johncock. ’»ececonomists at Michigan State Uni­ papers, dislrns. flags, inap-s und an I interest in property transactions, diering. After the active duty Mint, the highway. retary. Norma DeGroote and treas­ versity. unusual Item, a Chinese doctors kit I "inking of wills and medical probthey return to their hometown Army Though the statistics may show urer, Earl Curtis. The evenmg was spent in trying ! lems of school children. Reserve units to complete their, mili­ relatively few Uvea lost In moving to pronounce tlie Japanese names The classes are being sponsored tary obligations. • Mr. and Mra. Alpha L. Iz'wis of son of JOnesboro. Ind., and Mlsa motor vehicles, most safety men say j which each pcraon pinned on when' by lhe Jaycees at no cast to lhe U.B. Thank Offering • entering the heme, playing a typl-1 individual in cooperation with the Charleston. S.C.. have an 8', lb. son I Lois Harris of Gas City. Ind., were the total number of deaths Isn't Robin Lee. bom Nov. 5 at Charles- weekend .guests of Mr. Shane's sU- clearly known. |cal game of Jepan. and watchin; ‘ boTird of education. ton'.s Naval hospital. Alpha's ma- ter and husband, the Kenneth Keys, ; the television orognun from the) nounced that lhe Annua! Thank Of* ternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. I This weekend the Keys will enter- lice official, "that many one-ear J Michigan Slate University “Excur-1 Wllllam Briggs, of Bowens Mills. | tain their daughter. Mr. und Mrs. accidents, rear-end collizton* and By Mra. Leland Hammond of the United Brethren In Christ ; rion" to Japan who left for Florida last week, ex- Ted Wohlheter, and family of accidents Ln which lhe driver suys ' Bill Kirkpatrick and his wife were Thursday. Nov. 19. at 7:30 p.m. Rev. pected to spend a few days with i Marion. Ind. I guests for the evening and along and Mra. Vernon Macy, mimlonariez. the Lewis family Mr and Mr8 Roscoe Cassel. Miss bon monoxide." ! with lhe rest really relished the Callers during the week of Mra from the Honduras, will be present. By Mra. Leo Frey Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Goodyear left, Myrtle Wilson. Mra. Addah Fausey i real Japanese cookery. Carbon monoxide, the silent killer, Bernice Minor were, Mr. and Mra Special music. The public Is Invited. Tuesday for. Charleston. W. Vo., to । and Mra. Ada King attended the causes more deaths than any other Mason Minor of Homer, Mr. and 1 When discussing plans for tlie j next month's. "Visit to Egypt" all of Marvin Frey. Gordon French and see their newest, grandchild. Mary missionary convention ut Charlotte poison. It la colorless, tasteless, non­ Mrs. James Brown of Silver Creek, the children asked: "What do you JusU Grinvalds from Hastings spent Brian Ackenhuseii. bom Nov. 9 to Thursday. irritating and almost ordorless. It Mr. and Mra Earl Bellingham. Sr. Hul, the weekend al Michigan State Mr. .nd Mr,. John v/ Aclr.nhu^n , Mr „,a M„ su„ \uppcse they eal-tbere?" _ can kill within minutes.'depending and Mr. and Mrs Wm. Trudell of University with Nortnan Frey and *ln> h.pp>- orrr U« jmv«l 01 hr ,„d and c,,ude on the concentration breathed into Plainwell. * Several from Doster at­ 1 The square dance "sponsored by IoldJ the lungs. Running the motor of a tended the ham dinner at St. Marg­ i the Yeckley 4H club on Halloween Ulvis Grinvalds. The boys all at­ n.« laby .re Iwr brother ,u><l.u,I.r-o,UB ,„d , Friday to attend lhe funeral of Mrs. car for five minutes in a garage aret church of Ot-cgo Sunday. * , night had a good number in at­ tended the MJS.U.-Purdue football John and Anne. We Move Anything ! tendance The proceeds will go to game at East Lansing Mrs. Laura Gotts and Robert'Hull's and Mrs. Gross'mother, Mrs. with the doors shut may mean Mr. and Mrs Leland Hammond Anywhere! Mrs. Eugene Nusbaum enter­ Bechtel of Detroit visited Uie Ron-'Alvina Dlnehart. Interment was at death. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. i tlie Coinniunity Building Futul. tained her Sunday school class Sat- aid R. Haynes over the weekend. and Mrs. Roy Chandler of Hastings. BEHOLD THEM QANC£ j Belding. . The symptoms of carbon mon­ Sh'llih'hi Ii Mr ,‘"d Mr ' °' “'IK S ’"”"" ” *»'!I The Th' s«" h*nn or Or.nd Rapid, Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner have Ken l^nes of Grand Rapids oxide poisoning, according to the Mr. and Mra Maurice Burchett ANDQUG WITH GLEE quickly. ' Mr and Mra. Keith Jarrard of Lacey throbbing in the temples, htwdache. of Plainwell and Marion Burns of THEY USEOUKOiL land Mr and Mra. Wayne Ostrom 1 they have been since April. , Forrest Lanes" Council: tightneM across Uw fore­ Paw paw were Sunday callers of Mr. OF QUALITY x •and Anne, were dinner guests Sun­ * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard Chief George Marta and family) Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Latta were head. followed or accompanied by and Mra. Lyle champion. * The w w w w ■■ ■■ ™ ■ w viub and turn from .. ......... near Bellevue ... ... . ...... Mrs. and ...... Leo — .. day of lhe Maurice Ostroths are here from California visiting his dinner guests Sunday of the Law- weariness, weakness, dizziness, nau­ ’em Sunshine chib wm» entertained Elizabeth Parker to honor lhe the birth- 1 Fr«T attended the 4H Leaders' ban- parenta. Mr. and Mra. Clarence rence Arkrights of Doster and in the sea. kws of muscular control and in­ by Mrs. Eleanor Tobias of Prairie­ TDiirt/lklC ernwiyElEJUabcth IKUCKIINU JeKVIUE day of Mra. Ray Ostroth. Saturday «uet held in Hastings Thursday. Marta. George has been in the aer- > afternoon called on Mr. and Mrs. creased pulse and respiration. ville. Thursday. * Congratulations supper guests were Mr and Mrs. * Mr- Merwyn Miller and Miss are extended to MLm Virginia Mend for 19 years and will be re- j Homer Latta and family, also of [MOVING ^TRUCKING ; Harold Rantz and family of Shelby- j.Janice Brunt were Sunday after- vice tiring next year. 'Doster. Last Thursday. Mrs Mildred the darkness »wmi blacker than and Mr. James Etheridge who were viite. I noon callers at the Leo Frey home. | LOCAL £ LONG DISTStKI ! Henry Hunslcker and daughter.; Latta and Mra. Minnie Schlffman of usual, lhe glare At oncoming lights recentl married. A wedding recep­ The Three Tones, Claudette Ram-' Mrs. Karl Bellinger was the reMrs. Leslie Ullman, of Dayton. Ohio. Middleville accompanied Mr. and brighter than u«ual. carbon mon­ tion was held Sunday at the home sey. Loretta Fraiser ahd-'Marietta • cipient of many lovely birthday were overnight guests of Mr. and I Mra. RolkrLatta to Toledo. Ohio, to oxide might be the cause. DAY OR NITE Weeks of Nashville were dinner cards tjjis week * Sam Buxton and Mra George Baulch on Saturday.1 visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee. If lhe concentration of carbon Mead. About 65 guests were present. Phone WI 5-5164 guests and entertained the Women's I Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton were Sunday dinner guests were Mr and; Mr. and Mrs Edward Lechleitrter monoxide in the air is great enough, Club und their families Nov. 2 ut I Thursday evening aupper guests uf Mrs. Robert Stevens and son. Bobby, i were In Grand Ledge last week to the victim may fall unconscious Mrs. Arthur Krtt». Mr and Mrs. Vermontville High school. j Mr. and Mrs Harvey Cheeseman. With our Yedrly Fuel Oil Thomas Jagers, and Mra Anna of Kalamazoo. ; attend a. talent show. Saturday without any warning signals. ----------------------------------------- :------------------The Physics, Physical Science and Mrs. Ben Hazelmyer has returned guests of the Lechleitnera were her How can you prevent carbon B lasher. of Grand Rajrtds: Mr. and Ag-HE classes irom Hickory Corners from Community hospital m Battle I sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Willison Mra. Ernest Slasher of Lowell: hl» j Pion, you're never un­ monoxide poisoning? took a bus trip to Chicago Monday Creek but is still conttned to bed mother. Mra. Ida Etheridge and land son. Robert, of Indianapolis. "Fresh air," the Council said. "Is . and Tuesday where they planned comfortable. We provide Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinman at- llnd. grandmother. Mrs. Duddles of Kal­ the one sure way." . on visiting various places of intercat. tended the Postmen's National j Mr. and Mra. R. J. Lapo and Mra. Checking your muffler or exhaust amazoo. Following the reception, * Mr and Mrs- Normal' Leonard Convention in Washington. D.C., Maude Tlscher visited his father, pipe will enable you to detect dan­ they left on a honeymoon in Chi­ warmth in ali weather and Jimmy werey Sunday dinner last week. i Melvin Lapo. of Ionia. Friday. Mr. ger before it's too late. Other «ug- cago. On their return they will re­ guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Leo Frey — without having to be Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hogan met and Mra. Lapo were In Ann Arbor f'cj.tlons from the National Safety side at 518 S Rose St. Kalamazoo. . and Kathryn. * Mr. and Mra John friends from Pontiac un Saturday I a week ago Saturday to visit the Council: Mias Kathy Champion spent the Crago and baby and Douglas Ci-ago and attended the MB.U. - Purdue I Ron Housemans. colled. ' 1. Before starting your car engine, weekend with Mias Penny Wilbur ali from Battle Creek spent Sat- game with them. | Sunday dinner guests of the Vic- open the garage doors wide . of Fine lake. * Mra. Yvonne Oubos' urdav evening with Mr. and Mrs. *' John Ingram and tor Letts wc.c were ,w. Mr. u„u and aor* Mra uuocri Gilbert . Mr. : and .. Mrs. „ . z. t. never Never nnve drive witn with an all me iht' win win-­ entered Win. Crupe hmpitai Sun-j Gordon Buxton family. Mrs. Dora Ingram and Mrs. Helntzleman of Dutton and Mr. and I dow. closed day for surgery * Thursday lunch­ MF and Mra WiU Lenz and Inez Jordan were dinner guests Sun-. Mrs Maynard Allison of Clarksville.' L It you're sleepy on the road the eon guest, of Mra Burchett Doiier 1 family from Wayl ' J —J Amelia. Walter . • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayward have cause can be carbon monoxide. Stop were Mra. Merrill Stbberson of I Mis. LuU’er and daughters! Sally Heath, accompanied by two | returned after spending two weeks'at once, get out of the car and Plainwell and Mra. Bernice Minor, j were dinner of mr.'oi Mr. |of ner her friends from U of M - ”•01 jat at peacock. Peacock^Sunday the orv Orv Haywv.v Sunday ou<>u>» uiiuic * guests w rnenas irom u oi Sunday the Hay- breathe fresh air. Then drive with and Mrs. Harry Lenz of near Has- Kimmerly and Ronnie Dunning. of Thornapple ■— : wards j . •lake.accom-; ■) the windows open. Advertise in The Banner for best • spent the weekend w.ul'ner Jc panled w.ul ner panted them to the Verne Hnywards Haywards “in addition.'' the Council advised results. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton were the Adelbert Heaths. The Hcnt‘'-!of Vermontville where they werei Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and took the girls back on Sunday and dinner guests Mrs Norman Biggs. * Sam Buxton attended the Cheever open noust. “ Mr. and' " Mrs. “ Raymond• — Woudstra spent Sunday with Mr. und Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hynes en­ of Nashville were guests Sunday of Harold Stanton of near Dowling tertained her niece. Mr. and Mra. the Clifton Millers. Orville Wolford.’of Ypsilanti, over Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haywood en­ the weekend. tertained Mr. and Mra. Fred Smith Larry Hamp, who is in the Coast for dinner Sunday. ’ Guard at Gloucester, N. J. spent Mrs. Ada. Bogart. Evelyn Curtis. the weekend with his parents! the Vern Harbin. Mr. and Mra. Robert Beckwith and Lydia Rogers attend­ By Mra. Orlie Van Syekle L. L. Hamps The Richard W. Johnsons will en­ ed the American Legion Dlst. meet­ tertain the Edsel Johnsons and the ing in Three Rivers. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Stevens. Mr. Jack Mullins of Grand Rapids on Glen Ramsey of R2 Nashville re­ and Mrs. Ward Cole and Mr. and Thanksgiving Day. ceived word that jils brother. Elmer, Mrs Henry VanSyckle visited their Mr. und Mrs. Dan Jones spent former chief of police of Bicknell. mint. Grace Straus in Grand Rap­ two days last week in Detroit. Mr. Ind., won the office of Bicknell's ids Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Pow- Jones was In Lima and Akron. Ohio, first city judge in the November nai) Williams has received word election. Tlie former chief of police that their son. Charles who lives In Tlie W. J. Llningtoiu pl won In every precinct and hud u the South is quite sick with spinal spend the weekend with total of 1465 votes to 823 for the meningitis. They have gone to be daughter, the Ken Tuckers, ol republican candidate, Truman Dawith*him for a while. * Mrs. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shane Cole and Mrs. Henry VanSyckle' visited Mrs Clare Norris at Wall lake Saturday Mr and Mra. Vern Wclcher cal­ led on Mr. and Mra. William Ham­ mond in Battle Creek Sunday after­ noon. Mr.jmd Mrs Alva Pufpaff. Floyd Bresee. Mr and Mrs. Blair Haw­ blitz and Kenneth took dinner Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs, Orlie Van­ Syckle. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale Conk­ lin und Shirley entertained as Sun­ day dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Font Rhoades and son Mr. ‘and Mra James King and Rev und Mra. Edward Rhoades Mr». Naomi Watson of New York has been visiting' her sister. Mra. 670.15 Dale Conklin. * Mrs Dale Conklin entertained at a pink and blue Personal Mention Lent Corners Banfield & Vicinity STORAGE WARREN'S E.B.CAUKIN I 77^1. WI.S 3354 - 3 ■3 FOR A HUNDRED BARGAINS Lacey mOW TIRES? BE DOLLARS AHEAD WITH RETREADS! With Combination STORM WINDOWS and DOORS X't, ROYAL®TREAD Your most economical buy in SNOW TIRES is a »now tire retreaded with U.S. ROYAL TREAD. You get full sidewall to side­ wall snow-grip power, plus full tread depth for grip and go. Before thesnow flies . . . come in and get a pair of snow tires at dollars ahead savings! OTHER SIZES 710x’5) 750x14( 760x15) 800x14^ <a. __ READ THE HASTINGS BANNER droits this winter that eat up fuel with combination and doori. In the spring glass in­ oe serts can be easily Middleville changed to screen inserts. Let us give By Mra. F. O. Slokon ' Exch. plus tox ASK ABOUT OUR NEW GUARANTEE! ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC Tira Service In Our Store or At Your Door 201 N. Broodway King. * Mr. and Mrs Earl Bristol called on Mr. and Mrs. Clare Nor­ ris Friday night. ★ Gary Bristol, son of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Bristol had an emergency appendicitis op­ eration Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mra Earl Bristol and Mr. and Mrs. Galen Bristol and Gary at­ tended the wild Mfe pictures Satur­ day night. WI 5-3172 Mra. Robert (Betty' • Frost was also honored at a recent blue and pink shower given by her friends. Mrs. Nelson Martin and Mra. Ed­ ward Lynd, at the Martin home on Dearborn street, with 15 present inJudlng Mrs. Robert <HUda) Sparks 4 Holland and Mrs. Paul < Doris! Tare .Of Grand Rapids—formerly of Middleville. A lovely parly with nice llfto. turned in Michigan come front the state's laying flocks, say Michigan State University farm economists YOU you a free estimate. BUY No obligation. WHEN EASY BUDGET TERMS . NO MONEY DOWN Eoch week. The Banner comes to you filled with hundreds of bargains that can aid you in making sound, economical purchases. By patronizing the local merchants who send you these advertisements, you get the extra benefits of close, convenient store loca­ tions. fast courteous service, and most .important, by making the wise local buys you're helping to build a better community for the future. These are justsome of the reasons why smart shoppers use The Banner os a guide for all their purchases ... they know that you buy better, when you buy locally. BETTER YOU BUY LOCALLY FOR THE BEST HASTINGS HAS TO OFFER EACH WEEK READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN 811 E RAILROAD SI PHONt WI 5 247 3 The Hastings Banner �The Hastings Banner Barry’s Home Extension Work Reported at Rally Thursday. November 12, 1959 Section Three—Page* 1 to 6 V-X Farm | Calendar... Nov. 18 — Community Building Board of Directors meeting. Court House, 8 pm. slon Leader Training Meeting "Short Cut* in Sewing.” 10 am. to 3 pan. I.O OF. hall. Group I. 200 Women From 7 Areas Attend Charlotte Meet Michigan's Teacher. Michigan's Teachers' Average Pay Ranks 11th in United States fair and sold the aprons our mem­ ber* made ana donated. The last three yean we have added a home made baked goods sale Thia is done Barry county was well represented at the Marshall District Home on a voluntary basis with nearly all Economics Extension Rally held in Charlotte on Thursday. Nov. 5. groups participating. The county is Ladies attending from Barry county were.Mrs. Delmond Culler, divided into districts and the groups in a district contribute baked goods Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mrs. Jessie Garlinger; Mrs. Earl McNfil, Mrs. and worker* for the booth on a des­ William Swiger. Mrs. Emory Fisher, Mrs. Robert Saunders, Mrs. ignated day. It is the fine co-opera­ Robt. Gaskill and Mrs. Henry Semrau, Nashville: Mrs. Wm. Schroder, tion between the groups which has made this such a worthwhile pro­ Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb. Mr*. Lloyd----------------------------------------------------------Shepard. Assyria; Mr*. Howard county Extension groups since the, Ject, and we now have earned 81800 Ut 1950.* Mrs toward this fund. Bayley. Baseline; Mrs. Carl Wheeler. last Rally Day •held — “Our second big project started ns Mr*. Clare William*. Mr*. Paul Delmond Culler. Barry county home Palmer. Irving; Mr*. Chas. Norris. economics extension advisory coun­ a result of Barry county construct­ Ragla: Mr*. Clinton B. Cadwailader, cil cluilrman. presented her report ing lhe Thornapple Valley Home saying: and Medical Care Facility. There Hasting*, and Maltha Kuhn, county cxteiulon agent, home economic*. •'For quite a while, Barry county were 245 windows, and they .needed has felt a need for a community draperies! Mrs. Martha Kuhn sug­ building which could be used by 4-H gested tlie possibility of the Home members at county fairs, for local Economics Extension groups under­ tended the rally and luncheon. taking Uie making of them. With Tlie main speaker for the day was county events. -Iso provide more her capable supervision the 1.034 Mrs. Peter Tack, president of lhe ipace for Extension Services Of­ yard* of drapery material were cut Michigar Home Economics Exten­ fices. This has been Ute long range and sewed by volunteer worker*. sion Council, who showed slides and project for the 450 members of our "The sewing was done in a mom reported on her trip taken tu attend 37 Home Economics Extension at the old Thornapple Valley Home, the ACWW meeting in Scotland Group*. "Our idea being to raise enough and represented 1.085 hours of work during the summer. Urere. Sheets, towels, pillowcase*, Each county chairman reported -money to purchase equipment for etc. were made in their own homes on the accomplishments of tier lhe kitchen. For six years, we have by members with small children. This past year Sewing Guilds were organized in the five districts to help in mending Uie clothing of over 100 patient* at the Medical Facility. Each district Is responsible for the mending on 1U assigned week of the month. ■ "In 1958 the Home Economics Ex­ tension scholarship was awarded to Shirley Townsend ot Middleville. Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian and Ray Gibson) 323 S. Michigan WI 5-406Z To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 4th WARD, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Gat conversion furnace . One and one-half lots. Garage. Price----------- 57.900.00 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living room and bath down Two bedrooms up. Good location and-nice lake lot. Can be bought with a small down payment----------- $5,250.00 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that TWO BEDROOM HOME THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen and dining, living room, bath and attached garage. Gas forced air furnace Stove, drapes and carpet go with house. Blacktop road. This is in nearly new condition------------------------------------------ $7,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple lake. Lot 11 high and dry, nice shade Hat water system$3,400.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and near school! Hat kitchen and dining ipace. large living room, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, attached garage, three fourth acre lot with lawn in and landscaping all done. The price? Only $10,500.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE COUNTRY. Large kitchen and dining room with lots of cupboards, large living room, and bath, One acre, lots of shade. Garage in basement. Gas furnace. Can be bought on small down payment. .57,000.00 APARTMENT HOUSE IN GOOD LOCATION IN THE THIRD WARD. Income property that will show a good return. Three apartments. $10,000.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four mifei from Halting!. All new condition, gas furnace, attached garage. If you are looking for a new home in the country see this one. $11,000.00 ls the first time the scholarship has been won by a Barry county girl. "Another person-receiving special honor was Mrs. Howard Bayley, who was selected to receive the Michigan Mother of the Year Award. We are extremely pleased that Mrs. -Bayley should receive this honor for we claim her as « rpember of our Lin­ coln Home Economics Extension group. "In the area of world relations. Russian Educators who were on tour last year during tlie Thanksgiving season were entertained al Thanks­ giving family dinners In the homes of two of our extension members. Also nine families participated in 'A Christmas Adventure In World Utylerstnndlng' by entertaining for­ eign students who were attending colleges in various parts of the United States. The Home Economics agent from Nepal lived in the home of one of our members, and was gqesl at a council meeting. Another Home Economics Extension agent from the Philippines visited Barry county for a few days, participated In an upholstery workshop and was interviewed on a local radio pro­ gram. "In an effort to create a better understanding of the Advisory Council's work, we Invite each com- Group Reports Alaska led all stales In teacher's salaries with an average of 86.400. followed closely bf New York. 86.­ 200 and California. 86.050. From fourth to 10th place were Delaware. 85.650; New Jersey. 85.­ 530: Connecticut. 85.350: Arizona. 85328: Maryland. 85300: Nevada and Washington were tied with 85.­ 250 each. Michigan was in 11 th place with Illinois next with an average teach- mltlee chairman to explain the in­ terests of her committee In a 5-10 minute report at lhe beginning of a leader training lesson, it Is hoped that these reports will Inspire more women with a desire to serve on the Advisory Council. "Following an appreciation dinner served the Board of Supervisors by our Council, their resolution com­ mittee sent to Mrs. Kuhn and the Advisory Council a-copy of a Reso­ lution expressing 'thanks for the fine dinner and the spirit of friend­ liness in which it wax' served.' "This summer we had an appreci­ ation picnic for lhe project leaders. It was held in the park and each district was responsible for some type of entertainment. Tlie attend­ ance was not as large as we had anticipated, but the interest and en­ thusiasm were great. "At our June Council meeting, all Advisory Council members, including the newly elected and lhe retiring ones, met for an all day meeting with pot luck dinner tn the home of one of the members. The latest project our county has undertaken Is the Program Projec­ tion Planning which is now being organized. With Use continuance of our beneficial projects, we expect the Home Economics Extension pro­ gram in Barry county to help cre­ ate 'Better Livlng-by Design.'" ralne Rogen of Clarksville, and her two-day a week assistant. Mix tend the workshop on teaehint the retarded which will be held in Flint on Nov. 20. Treasurer Tom Ogden reported a profit of 8374.17 al the Good as New Store for the month of October, the largest since May of this year Substantial donation* have been received by the Association recently from the Wednesday Bridge club end Mrs. Ethel Stansell of Nash­ ville. from Miss Dorothy Long of Grand Rapids, from Mr and Mrs. Clarence Bump of Hasting*, from the Cressey Social Circle and from the Do Good to Others club of Coat* Grove. | Fire Thursday This Silver Vi eliding Jubilee Although .diver wedding anniver­ church had been praying for her. saries and open houses in honor of these events are rather common­ back to Battle Cre-k to the doctor place, they arc often times exccp-1 who had treated her for cancer, for ilonnl for some particular reason. ■ a complete check-up And «uch was the one held Sun-1 To hu surprise he could find no dav, Nov. 1. nt 826 N. Michigan Ave_| trace of cancer and was reluctant honoring Mr. and Mrs. John Ho<>< to believe that the X-raysand medi­ and sponsored by their children. cal reports they had brought back Cecile and John. Jr. at home und from Uie West were authentic. John James and his wife. Shirley, of East said. But the truth could not be Lansing. denied—she had been completely John Hoes and Cecile Brock were healed* And. now. on Nov. 2.* 1959 tluin 12 years later, she married on Nov. 2. 1934. al 2!9 W. more —•- — ...................... - —is ob* Blair street which was at that time1 **rvin« her silver wedding anniverthe Pilgram Holiness parsonage, a,u* enjoying fair health with Tlie groom's father. Rev. Thomas ,,rvi'r ** symptom of caiu-er. Hoos. pastor of the Pilgrim Holl** More — “than ■*“ 60 friends. -Pilgrims. ----------ner* church, performed the' cere . ­ Weajeynna. United Brethren?. and mony. ' . !.. ----- ,-----others, ,called Sunday to congratuAfter residing in Hasting* they. »•» »l*h them many with their three small children.; more hal)P>’ yfars together. moved to Battle Creek, in 1941 Some Many cards and gifts added to time later. Mrs. Hoos' health began the enjoyment of_thc day and ail to fail and in 1944 she underwent j who called shared" in the beautiful surgery for cancer in a Battle Creek three-tiered woddint cake, chocolate Igvpital. | cake, coffee, nuts and candy, served H0W.VH-, h.r did n« Im- », U>’ •>•»>«». a_U»l by Mrprove .. wu hoped lor mid In 1» *> "> Lbncur m>d Mr,. Junior lhe t.iully moved lo culltornU.. Ollhm, hoping the change of climate would benefit her. But this failed and she became steadily worse. In spite of all the best physicians and special1st* could do the dread disease vr~ taking it* toll and she was gtv< less than Six months to live. , It was decided that the family would return to Michigan, so she could spend her lost days with friends and loved ones So early in . Fire destroyed a, combination October. 1947 she and her small granary, tool shed and com crib on • daughter made the trip home by the Goodemoot road northwest of train while her husband and son* Lake Odc'-ai Friday at 10:30 pm. and a volunteer fireman from followed in their car. Upon her arrival in Hastings her Clarksville. Esmond Williams. 52.! of a heart attack due to the weak and exhausted condition died rxcitinent of th» firtf according to j caused much , concern among her friends. Bedfast and under the Coroner Nell Phelps of Ionia. Fireman Fatally ’“ । Stricken at Lake-0 Farm Fire Select Your HALLMARK Special Value BOX 45 Cards .$1.98 Open Your Account Today! Jumbo Value BOX 21 Cards$1.00 Slim Jim BOX 25 Cards------------- 51-50 Join Our Christmas Club Now! HOLY NIGHT CARDS With Scriptural Quota­ tions. 12 Cards ... _59c Children'} Cards 12 Cut-Outs for59c CARDS designed by Cun Dog PORTRAITS I2-Card Bo« __..$1,5Q The D*xc Before Chnstmii BOX by Ogden N*th $1.00 CURRENT *>07^ RATE J7° A big Christmos check can be yours for the I960 gift shopping season Miller Real Estate SAVINGS & LOAN Roy Thoma* WI 5-4141 Pharmacy Sttlni5 HASTINGS Office Phone WI 5-51*1 JACOBS HoUday THR|f BIDROOM HOMS WILL LOCATED IN 2nd WARD. Hasmodom kitchen. Two-thirds bath down, three bedrooms and tile bath up. Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade____ 510,000.00 HKNDIRSHOTT BLDG. he healing profession is one of the oldest of which man hat any rec­ ord. The Bible speaks otten ot the apothecarl** But new products con­ stantly are c<nj>ing from the laboratoritl. many of them with really astonish­ ing properties to relieve human suffering. If you have not consulted your Doctor in recent years concerning some chronic .^condition, w«suggest that you do to without delay. And. uf course, when you have your Doctor's prescriptions, we hupe you will bring them to this fine pharmacy. * T (mimst/WS MH FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace„____________________________ 55.500.00 CMtm Millar—WI 5-9970 farmer and alsowa* employed by Lake Odessa Machine Prodirts. Mr William* t* survived by h'.< wife. Dorothea, who operate* a dress .-hop in Clarksville, four' children slid orle step-child . Service, were held Monday, at 2 pm al the Clarksville Bible church with burial in ally Clarksville ceme­ tery. W|th R«tlr«m"'t GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN THI 2«d WARD. Kitchen, dining, living rodm. bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Carage. Only510.000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room In basement, additional bed In basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at-.59.800.00 first part of the busine** meeting and then presented the new presi­ dent. Elmer Brown of MiddkviHe. Mrs. Marie Carbon of Kalamazoo, last year's teacher director of the Barry County Special Education School and now director of the Kalamazoo and Allegan parent op­ erated school* for retarded, gave a report on the annual conference of the National Association for Re­ tarded Children In Cincinnati, which she attended in mid-October Mr. Brown and Mr*. Tom Ogden gave highlights of the MiHtlgan As­ sociation for Retarded Children Board of Directors meeting which thev attended on Oct. 18. Destroys Barn 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modern bungalow, new basement bam 30 x 60. About one-half this at ........................................................................ 1_............ SI6.000.00 ONE ACRE LOT THREE MILES OUT ON HARD TOP ROAD. About four hundred pines. Good building lot5100.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE on one and one-half loW- Nearly new. Garage. Partial basement$9,000.00 Fifteen were present nt the meet­ ing of lhe Barrv County Association for Retarded Children held In the Hastings Free Methodist Youth building Thursday evening. Retiring President Mvrton Wa- A bone tumor In the skeleton of a man who lived 500,000 years ago Is the earliest specimen of disease, ac­ Fire early Thursday morning des­ cording to a doctor at the U-M troyed the bam on the Pat Galla-, heaviest of opiates to deaden the Medical Center. . gher farm on Harwood road, north- pain, her case looked hopeless How­ mated at 86.000. Reed's entire ever. the people of the church, corn crop, tools and other articles Andient Babylonia. India. Egypt though few in number, believed were destroyed in the fire, report­ and China all made good headway Odessa fire department answered that “prayer changes things" and edly caused bv a tutting torch be­ in medicine, says a historian at the that "Christ <ls> the same vesterdav ing used by Reed. U-M Medical Center. Both the Saranac and Clarksville and today and forever.” Days and Firemen estimated the damage nlzhu of prayer followed and they around 83.500 accepted the challenge a* reconied firemen tn saving the other build­ There was a small amount of In Isaiah. "Produce Your cause,— ings hay and straw in the qprn. Mr William* lived on the Nash bring forth your strong reasdns." and God answered prayer. When retirement time Although moat of her time for At Manchester College month* had been spent in»bed. comes, your savings pass­ Among the 1.074 students at Man­ John said he came home from work book can be your passport chester College nt North Manches­ one day to find her out in the yard -- --------------------to some mighty enjoyable ter, \lnd.. are Carol “ ' Sue Krieger, ‘ hanging clothes on the line When living. nd Rose Marie Oth-' he remonstrated with her she Augment Social Security both from Woodland.simply rtyllcd that the tolks of the and pension benefits with a substantial cash reserve. Your regular savings plus bottled gas furnace--------------------- -------------------------------------$9.^00.00 SECOND WARD—Good home with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and balh down. Two bedrooms up. Good base­ ment, gas furnace and garage. Only56,500.00 isn't anticipating another dandy like last year's. K ly left Munday for htx cabin in Murkinac county. Ray's wife. Jessie. will Join him the last uf the we-k. Store Profits our regular earnings grow together to provide a strong Retirement Savings Fund. Open Your Retirement Savings Account Today! NEARLY NEW HOME three miles out on blacktop road. Kitchen and GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN WOODLAND. Has new oil fired hot water heating plant and two car garage. House is in good condi­ tion, immediate possession. A small down payment will handle. • 56,500.00 REMEMBER THESE? —Barry county drrr huntrr* may dill remember these “champion'' rack* brought home by Richard and Ray Lancaster last «-.*ason. Herr they were photographed with Mort NefT of “Michigan Outdoors." Richard (right). 836 E. South, took first place in Un- Stair-wide contest and hi* cousin. Ray lleftl. 1130 8. Market, took fourth. Richard got a 23-point. 20 7 It-inch antler tpread buck in Mackinac county and won a house trailer. Kay got a 17-poinl. 20*.-inch antler spread, also in Mackinac county. He won a man and a wo-nan'* complete wool huntine outfit. Richard and his Retarded Kiddies for Santa Claus MONEY in 1960 WANT TO BUILD ON TWO LOTS IN THE 4th WARP? This it In a very good location ............_ _________________ $4,200.00 100 ACRE FARM 0L05E TO HASTINGS. Very good buildings, large house <o excellent condition. .Living room 14 x 21 with rug, large kitchen, dining room, bedroom, and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Furnace heal. Deep freeze Large barn and other buildings! More than a mile river frontage----------------------------------------------------- 523.000.00 Board of Directors Meeting. Michigan's 1958 - 59 classroom teacher earned an average salary of International Livestock Show. 85.150, 11th highest In the United States, according to Thomas J. Northey, rpeclal' assistant in re­ search for lhe Michigan Education Association. Northey bated lil» findings from ■Extimates cf School StatHUcs. 1958-59.” a publication of the Na­ tional Education Association. Complete Laundry Service Family Bundles We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes sion leader Training Meeting “Short Cuts in Sewing," 10 am. to 3 pm- I OOF. hall. Group II today National Bank Hastings ASSOCIATION J SNfcblM BM«. Inquire PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Hram WI 5-051 Thnffrr Soviet SJtowx. tb- Mtmbtr Federal Reterve Syttem and Federal Depoiit Insurance Corporation of �. OCTOBER SESSION PAM TWO Proceedings of the Barry Co. Board of Supervisors IL aUUer 1 it iik • U. > II rum AFTERNOON SESSION lo report ae follow*: wi RECOMMEND the polky »•< on William A. CTtUler MafSCUBlls aabmitted, Vlrtar Eckart T. Miller Hitman Harry K Millar Eckardt aupport AFTBRNOON SESSION lauan ue KcriiKU eau a. Roll Call: Motion Carried. Harry H Miller OCTOBER MISSION October 111. 1»SO Hull Call: Motion Carried. Holl Call. All BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Board WHEREAb. County Chair NOW H! -< ■ ..VEI» BE IT THEREFORE ih.i Special special Tv*. CocUn (act Tevuahlp Drain Health Freeheldara Highway Highway Barry County and ind Report Diaiaion 4. Martin F. Cooler C. Miller . Quigley a LWboprin 8,081.00 Baltimore Caritas 188.00 Cutieton Has lima Lloyd Hoffman Hprinra , . . 1,880.0 ASSYRIA Towvamr BOARD or SUPERVISORS Special Operating Diairict Reapectlully. Bulba A Hawka Ernest. Holt Bush rltiaent. NOW BE IT RESOLVED BY THE Carlton A Superriaor Cridler autH'orted HARRY COUNTY BOARD OF BUPER •ISOHN that wr Woodland Hundred Doll Carried. Bell >• ■ .11 !3d>i t . 4.14.41 » (C.981.82 . 1I.S . 3U.3I > ,. 42.0.4 . <8.9 8 .. S.O I .. is.o:8 S'r.i' . Erneat Hoffman CARLTON TOWNSHIP Clinic request AFTERNOON 8E8BI0X Circuit Cmi Finkl.eir.er CABTLBTON TOWNSHIP Roll Call: All AFTERNOON SESSION Ger Inr baikill HASTINGS TOWNSHIP BOARD OF BUPERVI8OR8 Haff .. OCTOBER SESSION lb: I - ; Han BOARD OF SUPERVISORS lennry A WlUla Dote . . . {Jill A B I Hasting. HOPE TOWN A Mart hall ievdo township NOW HF. IT RESOLVED by the Barry Voted 8pee. Kiiaralieu • rOHNBTOWN TOWNSHIP IIK IT I 1 HTlif 11 J: r — >1.V > 1• NOW THEREFORE BE. IT RKNOLVED re that we appropriate the sum ot Hundred Dollar, to the Kalaiaeio" Child Oqldaaee Clink, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Voted Hpec Ldurattoa S*C MAPLE DROVE TOWNSHIP ■ । ■ < .1. ■ ■ । ii > Respectfully eubmktted ORAMO1VILLE TOWNSHIP B 3 Middlt»me. ■ 3.134.1! Fr. Plainwell . . 700 08 OCTOBER SESSION RUTLAND TOWNSHIP 838.10 S.SM.3S 4.301.83 0.813.80 3.4SS.8T 014.98 (34) (58) 8 3 ? 2 Delton 18.030.00 PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP ■ a Dellow . HEALTH CENTER ’.<7OSBi»" 3.3M.3J 4.008 34 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 844 n? la.। I’ IAPPLE W HE REAP. *e»t Control . . (1. tx>can. M O. ... T. W. Myer,. M.D. .. "ennork Hospital ... I’euam-k Hoephal ... 9882 Peyroll ...................... (USMd. ■. A 00 .. 1.00 .. too .. 19.00 . . 018.78 .. 1.863.48 ’<>*!o.38 13.00S.Jn t T Mill. PTJJf' CeeiF Mualos SutHiriiaur r- Miner uiu>cu tiuperviaor Bunton that Ute To*a- (Flea.se turn to Psge 3, this Sec.) �.- Xtoyaty R*f. of runkline 37 is ,ow Class A Road Highway M-YJ between Grand tpld_s and Battle Creek has been classified a* a CIolk ■ A" highway, e Michigan Bute Highway Deirtmrnt has announced. Highway Commlsaionrr John C. over the entire route between the Up to now, Mackie said, all but even miles of the highway between diddlevllle in Barry county and laledonia In Kent county ha* been designated as Class A highway. However, trucks with maximum »ds were unable to travel over tlie utire route between Grand Rap1a and Battle Creek because of tie condition of the highway beween Middleville and Caledonia and ere forced to bo by way of Kalaia*oo on U. S -J31 and U.S-12. Tbe Highway Department re­ cently completed reconstruction of Clam A highway standard*. Mackie Mackie also announced that M-50 itween Dundee and Monroe In bnroe county has been upgraded । a cImsk A highway and trucks Trying maximum loads may now le this route. Highway Department officials aid reclassification of M-50 has nded a trucking bottleneck in tlie rea where lherMhave been several trge industrial developments in re­ ent months. dees Morals Charge Robert T. Kidder. 37. R3 Delton, f 1 k e y take. , was arraigned by rosecutor J Franklin Huntley Frily before Circuit Judge Archie JcDonald charged with gro* Inecency. On Proaccutor Huntley's motion, t guilty plea waa entered. A motion examined under the criminal sex- He h to be examined by three pproved psychologist* who will reat a later date*. UPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS Continued from Page 2, this Sect rate fifth-grade teacher at T-K text PAGE THREE week for Mra. Gladys Abraham * | tjjj- HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER It. 1938 Sunday. Nov. 1. visitors of the Ozru ___ _______________________________________________________________ Pierces were Mr and Mrt. Wilber and their parents. Mr. and Mrs. M I Clarksville - Donald Miller. Rl. Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Abte. and family all of Kalamazoo C Nichols «f Hastings spent SaturIJK ..i. Nov. !>: Gail McClelland. R2. Nov C The Glenn Schondelmayera have dly with Mrs. Fred Htmney Kookkro| I Delton -Mrs Edward Murphy. R3. moved from Fremont St., to their Mr. and Mrs Warren Brogan of | । Nov. 1 new home on M-37 south ot town, Henderaiiot and Mr .and Mra Lule Mrs Corl A. Lent*. M. of Nash­ I Dowling - Mrs. Ma.-on ChrisUan- near her people. Uie Cleo Cummings. Bailie of ■ Welcome und Mr and ville. artist and. former teacher, ten. Rl. Nov. 4; Gary Bristol. Rl ' * The home the Schondelmayers Mrs Elmer Co'.vln and Doris of i. Bradfield. Crldlrr, Eckard'. Eddy, died In Sparrow hospital Lansing, Nov. 8 \ acated has been purchased by Ray­ Ha-tlngs spent Sunday with Mr. i, i oo.no l’B4»r Nhortff . ■■and. Hewiil. E. Haltman. L. Haff at 8:05 a m MondayHaktlngs — Steve Turks1. 1002 S. mond Travis * A blue and pink and Mrs. Zenas Cohm. * Mr. and i.oov.oo Funeral services tor Mra Mabie Mrs Lents and her huxband. who Park Kathy Bumworth, 521 W. shower was held at the Roy Kelley Mrs. Mark Barrv attended Uie wed­ l.oOO.OO had been connected with Uie Lent* Court. Susan Bumworth. 521- W. home south of town honoring. Ellen ding of her Urogher, Raymond F. Stickler. 54. 323 W Apple street, who died al 11:58 a m Sunday at Tablc company before it ■ was sold Court. John Gorodcnski, 430 S Han­ Kelley Wallace. 'Travis in Middleville. Saturday Jiiski nuuOU Hal- several yimrs ago. went to Lansing ' over. Mrs. lyilliam Wtstbrook. Rl. Mrs. Lucina Hcnney visited Rev. Butterworth hospital, were held at IteHII, on ^aturdOF to visit their son. .Cart Mrs Chester Lyone. Rl. Nov 4; and Mrs Wingard in Otaego one 10.30 am. Tuesday at the. Leonard Royce Blount. .238 3. Jefferson. Nov. Prairie Garden Club day lust week. * Mr* Freda Cory ot Funeral home A. Jr, and family. Mrs. Walter Bender was luxtesA : Grand lzd*e spent Thursday with I-ate in tbe afternoon she 5. Kevin Ro-e. Rl Alta Kidder. 438 The Rev. James Carey officiated utltr* to the PrairieGarden club's Thanks ­ started for the basement lo her E. Green. Paul Bryant. 403 E Col­ her sister'. Mrs Grace Clem, of Mld- and burial wa* at the Pleasant grandchildren's playroom, and ap­ fax. Nov. 6. Mrs Karl McDonald. giving meeting at her home Tues­ die lake Hill cemetery at Bath. 1025-S. Hayes. Belva Parker. R5. day It was a luncheon meeting । Mra. Clayton Valentine attended ' Mrs Stickler, had been hudpitulparently raftered a itrcke al the Gordon Mead, R5. Nov 7; Olive with co-hos:eMe* Lucy Bowen and I the 4H Lrader'3 banquet in |las■kail be head ut the Ktalra. She wa» re­ ■ bed six days prior to her death. • Jones. 310 W Mill. Mrs. Michael Jean Jerkatis assisting. The study . tings where she was one to receive moved to the hospital. ■ t She was bom on Jan. 10. 1906. In Tlie former Leila Mary Luxmore Hawtliome. 542 W Grand, Victor was Thank-igiving Day Arrange­ special recognition for 16 years of SALARY SCHEDULE TOR was a graduate of the Detroit Con­ Orsborn. Rl. Mrs. Dewayne Pugh. ments '' The program was "Planta 4H leadership. * Mr and Mra Guy Bath, the daughter of Aaron and THORNAPPLE VALLEY HOME. MEDICAL CARE FACILITY Used by tbe Pilgrims.” , Nash. Mra. Etta Na«h and Bertie JRimm <Hyatl> DeBar St.e attended servatory at MUslc. Upon complet­ Rl. John Strickland. R3. Noy fl s>hool at Bath and in Hastings, loaia--Elmer Trierweiler. R4. Nov. I visited Mr- Agnes Hewitt ot Wooding her 'work there she -enrne to No. Poaltlon but lhe majority ot her life wa> Nashville to teach 'art in 1913 On 8. ■ land Sunday. spent «t Rath and in the Lansing 3,3iu.au. i.join Lake ode«M — Stella Gel-er. 124 . z.aiHi.uv Nov. 38. 1913. she was married in area. KITCHEN Detroit to Carl A. Lentz of Nash­ 2nd. Ave. Nov 3. Wilbur Walter. i Gather eggs at least three times . 7.400 (KI 3.659.35 3.570.00 They moved to Hasting* a year ville. 1418 Johnson. Nov 5; Frank Swift. . .1.U00410 2.150.00 U.22A.75 By Mra. Zenaa Colvin | a day and hold them in a refriger­ and a half ago. . 7.190.46 2.387.3Mrs Lentz was a member of the 1123 Jordan Lake Ave. Su.de Hans-•.3"9 64 ated. high humidity room until mar­ i i<. . 1.041 Y 1.0* Michigan Academy of Science. Arts barger. R2. Marton Hampel. R3. kMta 1. Huttegx BteMS WI 5-J814 : ket tune, say Michigan State Uni- I In addition to her husband, she 18 bl.kwaahtr . 8.199.88 2.2O9 84 • 3.387.3* Nov. 8 and latten: was a past matron of 1 .-unlved bv two daughter*. Mra. . 1.04 ■ 1.09 1 13 Many from the neighborhood at­ iveralty poultry specialists. Middleville — Arthur Terry. R3. I William iBeuteh! Oliver. R2 Mid­ Laurel Chapter No. 31. Order of HOt'HKKKHI‘IX'1 tended the golden wedding of Mr I U-M Fillers s.noo.oo 3.150.041 1 Ntiprrvl'ar . FMstern Star: past chief of Nash­ Nov. 3: Mrs Rrnuell Dykstra. Box and Mrs. Scott Lydy of N. E. Carl­ dleville. and Mrs Wallace ' Betty i 2 Hrlp.ro ville Temple No 79. Pythian Sis­ 129. Nov. 5; Mr* Henry Wester. 139 ton. Sunday * Mr »nd Mrs. Clay­ University of Michigan nuclear Oliver.^Hastings. 11 grandchildren; i.ns ter*: member of the Past Matrons High. Nov. 7; Cliaxles Bradfield. ton Valentine called on a cousin. engineers have traveled to Thai­ a list er. Mrs Arthur <Mina< KidI Einar I club: Past Chiefs dub: member of 207 Emory. Mrs. Theodore Bird. R2. Mra. Mertty of Lake Odessa Sun­ ' land. Turkey. Iraq. Afghanistan, ■ der. R2 Hastings and a brother. lU ILNUR Y the White Shrine of Jerusalem of Nov. 8 day after attending the golden an ­ ’ and Colombia to advise in the de­ Otto Sink. Battle Creek. • 3.7u0.uo Nashville —William Goodner. R3. Grand Rapids and tlie Nashville 3.300.00 niversary * Mr and Mrs Gerrit velopment of nuclear reactoor and 1 Nov. 3: Mr». Larry Elliston. 110 Methodist church. lu'l Weimers and children of Lansing ' techniques BANNER WANT ADS PAY. It waa tn her home that the Sherman. Nov. 5; Mra. John Mater. illUTKNA.V 1,200 MT l,'MI0.04> I.BO&.00| 1 Naahvllle Art group was organ- Rl Nov 7 llrlj.-t. 3.841.40 3.732.44* Shelbyville — Mra. Howard Duffy. lx«i. and later *he served os its IkAINO provident. The group sponsored Nov. 5 4.100.00 4.305 no 4,419.413 3.3OO.IM1 8,488 i»i 9.551.83 Sun Grid—Grace Martin. Rl. Nov several Clothline Art Exhibits In 3.42'1.00 3.391.00 3.O6O.7* Nashville. Mra Lentz has abo ex­ 5. 1 Gt 1 59 VermcnlviUe—Mra Oliver Nelson. hibited her painting* at the Uni­ 2.463 s'. 2,2*0.00 2 194 1 _• 4U M 3.378.00 3.357.17 versity of Michigan and in Bat­ Rl, Nov 3. Kenneth Perkins. R2: " so 2.880 4'1 tle Creek. Janice Perkins. R2. Nov. 9. 1 -J 1.23 Williamston— Mrs. Leland ChrlsThe former Miss Luxmore was . . 3.180.00 • 2*4- "0 8.324.70 born on March 4. 1803. In Iron­ llanscn. RL. Nov. 8. t.oo 9.378.(18 3 432.2* Woodland — Mrs. Leonard Doxey. wood. Uie daughter of John und Nov. 4: Mrs Benjamin Landis. Rl. Jane * Bor lose i Luxmore. 3.477 92 3.53O.-7 Besides her husband and son. Nov. 5: Mrs Wayne Kill. 373 N. 1.10 1.05 1 IT T.i-41 10 7 717 4 4 Mrs. Izenlx la survived by two Main. Nov 6: Mrs. Donald Williams. 3 Orderl.ee ................ hisOO.OO 3.875.00 1.7«t MEDICAL IHRECmjl 1 daughters. Mrs Carl i Elizabeth R2. Nov. 8 3,000 00 3.130.00 3 22* 75 Janet Ecklund of Stanford, Conn., n so 13.93 PHARMAHI NT and Mrs. Ed. (Louise L i William­ p»v wk. PPT Wk. son of Depere. Wls.: eight grand­ PIIYNfCAt. THERAPIST 3 600.00 3. (74.50 5.7*0.00 A UkB. I ................... children: one aister. Mi.-.s lauqi 2 894 00 8 655.(5 AMN-T PHY* THER 1 . Luxmore of Ironwood: one brother. 3.96«.no 9.3J4.70 OCCUPATIONAL THER. 1 By Mra. F. O. Stokoe John Gordon Luxmore of Bessemer J. M. Reoit and a half-brother. William Lux­ MlMfe'IIla haw «Y J-I4O7 more of Detroit. Services will be held from the Former Resident Injured Mrs Addie Barrell of the Clark Vogt Funeral home at 2 pan Thurs­ day. with the Rev. Keith Pohl of the Memorial Home writes uv concern­ Naahvllle Methodist church offici­ ing the Ed Gonver family, who were ating. Burial will be made in Urfe- residents of Middleville many years view cemetery. ago. Ed had a garage on the site now occupied by the IGA store. The family now lives in California. Ed was recently quite seriously injured when his little’'electric car was re­ cently nin into. His wife has been confined to a wheel chair for some Mra. Marvin Felder ■wl« 4. Hactlag* Flroao SA 1-4011 years Tlie children. Leia. Isabelle nnd Lewis all live near their par­ ents so can help out. Nashville Artist, .......... Milrac* f« At Pennock Hospital Former Teacher Funeral Services Dies in Detroit For Mrs. Stickler Held on Tuesday X Carlton Center Made stronger. Made to last longer. 30% beefier springs, Middleville stronger frames. It takes twists. It takes bumps. Hikes whatever you give it Platform bodies. Stake bodies. Load­ tough V-8 or six-cylinder power. 1U.500.00 1.800.00 3.500.0O 1.1.1. teri. <H(i.- I4I.4M iu.no lO.'HI'I.OO 33.oOU.0O 4.000.041 s.noo.oo 9,000.00 ■ 7.000.00 I3.IHIU Jtf p.nuo no 5.000.00 5.OUO.0O 8.300 00 4.0O0.00 :i".no".'i<> e.ao" no 5.041" 'HI 'ft 0.20'1110 10.300.00 ia.ooo.wo IG.OOO "fl I 8,000.00' 4».'HM).('O 4o.000.no 100.00 2.500.00 h.iu l*-r» ad'*l hja 5,000.00 1599,100.00 79/97 82 The medium-duty International B-170. 1 Dowling Ry Mra. Ruaaell Stanton Box 1. Dowling phMo wi J-4JTB Dighton Special Meeting* The Dighton E.UB church Is Mr. and Mrs Gerald Meyers and family spent the weekend with Mrs. holding n two-week series of special Howard Stanton. ★ Ruth Anne and meetings which continue through TOWNSHIP. OB CITY the 15th at 8 p m. every evening ex­ Jo Anne Stanford were home this IlarolA A. Htaalan weekend. * Sunday dinner (meats of cepting Raturdav. Rev Gerald Bates Township the Roy Smith family were Mr and is conducting the services assisted M 41 Mrs. Guy Jones. Mr. Howard Stan­ by song lender. Rev. Wolter Rothton of Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs. fuss. youth worker at the Griggs St. Gilmor Huyck of Caledonia and Mr. E U B. church In Grand Rapids. and Mrs. John Tenharkle of Has­ tings. * I 54th Wedding Anniversary l.l.l< Mrs. Ollie White Eddy of Pana­ Several from here attended the funeral of Nellie Fancher In Nash­ ' ma. N.Y.. and husband were looking •lr»nro»IIU It. ville on Monday * Mrs Laura Gotts over "tlie old town” Monday. Oct. nf Northville. Mich, spent Satur­ 126. -eeing If they could find any day night with Elizabeth Smith * old-timers and eating at The Ar­ W.ioJIamt . Wedding bells rang on Saturday cade in celebration of their 54th Yankee Rprlng. evening when Charlene Tebo and "wedding anniversary. Tlieir mar­ Gordon Hammond were married at . riavr took place in Middleville. the Dowlini* rhurch * Gregory Ollie's father was O G. White, E. Hoffman Rees entered Community hospital printer who worked at the Sun of198" be sllowrd. R..II Call; last Monday where he underwent flee under publisher Wm. Saunders. Bradfield. CrIdler. Erkardl. I surgery for hernia He returned He waa also leader of the MlddleHuffman. APPORTIONMENT home on Saturday and Is gaining i vlUe band. TTiey visited the ceme­ Debt rapidly tery lot and called at the Guy McMrs. E. W. Profrock Is visiting at Nee home east of town. They were 14.000 30 the home of her son. Donald and en route to Plant City. Fla., where flail in., •. they have a trailer home tn Trailer Harry . 3.939.48 family this week. * The Dowling Square\ N.W. Farm Bureau group will meet imitlee. offlrr for Ihr yrxr ISSi I Call: Motion Corr led 3u'f'9o 333.583 IO rind Karl M'KIbbir with Mr and Mrs Robert Gaskill for a potluck supoer and meeting at 7:30 tonight * The Dowling school children and teachers and Banfield and Bnggg WS.CS. are invited to eat turkey dinner with the Dowling WS.CS. next Thurs­ day noon. Nov IRth. Following the dinner Mrs Cole of Hastings will »how her pictures on Alaska. You are all invited to attend. 23^0*0.83 ■ •nlvtlnn furthr rojwlul" i.Mf to II Uaat.aa. Malian all<>< tarnappl* BANNER WANT ADS PAT. Enrolls at\Tri-Slate College Ray J odes, son of the DRoy Jones of 511 N Cedar St., Niles. 1958 I ;T-K graduate, has enrolled in the; four-year course In Motor Trans। port Management recently Instituted in the fcho6! of Commerce at Tri­ State College, Angola. Ind. The Carley Guild. 23 strong, met . Oct 29 for ita annual "dinner out” I at Schuler's restaurant in Grand I Rapids. z Mrs. Paul Gibson was a substi- | projocUoni Wider, roomier c*be than ever before. Smart m MAHLER MOTOR SALES BIO N. MICHIGAN . . . HASTINGS . . . WI 5 INTERNATIONAL* TRUCKS world s most complete linei ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM Clarki Retarded ChlMeer fo Hie Honorable Hoard of Supers VISECLAMPITUS? llnffhia >air~ SYMPTOMS—Extremely uncomfortable feeling of viaelike preoaure from above and if 108'1 a. faBa> T> plat Kiirs Clerk Hire below ... condition occur* only at night after retiring.to bed . . . accompanied with I5.onn.tio l ■ 2.600 OO 2.860.00 weighted-down feeling. OAH1 lied. Bradfield Mono Crldlrr . 3.000.00 Eddy 3.800.00 . 3.aon.no 5.300.00 3.000 00 Hl Kibbl* 2.800.00 3.000.00 800.00 4.700,00 3.000 00 7’. .... 7 ’. ...I »• . 0 80.00 75 00 7'. no 30. no 35.00 1 I... 15.00 13.00 75.00 7 , CO cold night*, but at expenoe of peraonal comfort. 77 80 fid 4.98 180 11.20 GET AN ELECTRIC BLANKET OR SHEET One electric blanket, or one electric sheet and an ordinary blanket, will 15.no 18 00 ,800.00 18.66 3,200.00 •485.00 9.800.00 3.400 QO 8 500 00 3.000 00 cure "viaeclampilua" and provide 140 120 4.00 relaxing sleep all winter long. Patient can throw off weighty blanket* and enjoy the automatically controlled warmth lie find* moat comforting . .. with light-weight electric bedcovering. Ca«il Muniv Harold A. It. 3.800 00 900 00 8.500.00 3.400 00 4.200.00 3.50 CAUSE—Huge pile of heavy comforter* and blanket*. Patient keepa reasonably worn* on Mlleaar Milea al .Ot 30n T 14 on 140 0 40 (UY HOW...F(ieES ARE ION...SEE YOUR UEAIER hAWwd to ccoewotwt -*i ftfCTMC MOCOVtJDHG D4AIU5 by Cmwm» («»-.. Heperrlwr E Hoffman more.) support- �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,. 1989 PAGE FOUR TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH ‘Teenage Rock’ Worship service. 11 am. Young Psopkl service, Evening service. 8 pm. To be Shown at Central Saturday CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Ttrts Saturday evening, at 7 JO CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH 239 N. Church di. pm, tbe latest film of Gospel Films. DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor Inc., will be shown at Central audi­ Elder Keith Morey. Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. torium. Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. Preaching. j, 11 am. Worship hour. This will be a premier allowing in 6: 30 pm Young People’s sendee.''* 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening Uib. area and is being sponored by 7: 30 pm. Evangelical service. Dorcas meeting at the church. Youth for Christ. cnuBcn or aon 428 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence Hauae, Pastor I 10 am Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Evening service. erama" held by the Grand Rapids ------------- . . Yvo th for Christ." । EVANGELICAL UNITED Teenage Rock" win be here for BRETHREN CHURCH just Ute one night and is being sup-' " St. ~ 503 E ” Grand Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister ported by area churches. Sunday lscbool. 9:55 a.m. Admission is free. Nursery school. 9:55-13. Morning worship, 11 am. • film there will be music provided Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. . Evening .service, 7 p.m. Heart of lhe Sunday Evening Pro- COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Marlon Majors. Pastor ! eelred good recognition in Grand Rapids when it appeared three nights at lhe Civic auditorium WKZO radio. A girls’ trio from Kalamazoo Youth for Christ will also provide music before Che film. Advanced information concerning the fl|m is (hat it will run for one the teenager of today. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Morning worship, 9:15 am. Sunday school. 10:15 am. ' Phone WI 5-4314 for SB) COAl HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD METHODIST CHURCH eke O—are I, P. A. Comp Grounds Phono DR. 4-8277 Sunday school, 10 am HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor 10 am Sunday school 11 am. Worship service. 6: 46 pm Young People's meeting. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:30 pm prayer. ' Worship service. 11 am. Sermon: FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, • The Earth is Full of Thy Riches," SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Psalms 104 . Sunday service, 11 am Subject: 7:15 Evening worship. Craving •'Mortals and Immortals." the Deadline." 11 Peter. 3 chapter. Sunday school, 11 a.m. Choir practice every Wednesday Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Reading room open to tlie public Thursday. Nov. 12. Men's Feltowi ship. 7 pm. Ralph Richardson will Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 show colored slides. Thursday. Nov. 12. 10 a.m.. Ladies Aid will meet at the church. Bring GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH sack lunch. Coffee will be furnished. 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Sew. mend and press articles for O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor rummage sale. Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ Saturday. Nov. 14. 2 p.m. Christian mon: "Three Parables of Christ." Endeavor will meet for business The Sunday school chorus will sing. meeting and to fill boxes. Sunday school. 9:30 am. The little country church wri­ Confirmation class, Monday, 4 Rev. Berent Knut—n. Pastor Morning worship, 11 am. 11 am Morning worship. NORTH IRVINO WK8LKYAN METHODIST CHURCH Cold Weather is Here! Let us fill your bin now. with RED CLOVER or POCAHONTAS clean­ burning, efficient coal. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 306 -------------E. Court■ St. Phone WI 5-4314 Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30. Daily Mass; 7 and 11 am on school days, other days, 7 and I am Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 pm. on Saturdays: 7:40 am.'Sun­ days, before Masses on wcriflttays. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON DINEEN'S LANDING, DOWUNG • ST.- ANGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE | Sunday Mass: 8:30 Where Ever You Go There's "BIG MIKE "Radio! WBCH Ua 8lGM/t£ WBCH Dial 1220 A C Church Members’ Religious Beliefs 9: 45 am. Worship. 10: 45 am. Supday school. the WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Isaac H Osgood, Pastor Woodland Morning worship, 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am Paul Towns Supt. United service. 7:45. Devotions, George Schalbly. Special music, meeting, Subject of Survey A man's religious belters don necessarily determine his religion, according to two Michigan State University researchers widely far the mast original. Margo Kahltd the funniest tn their beliefs. On the other hand, they found tiiat the same pattern of beliefs (ering religions. The two researcher*. Drs. Hans H. Toch and Robert T. Anderson, say their preliminary research suggeste that demonlnations should more effectively teach their distinc­ tive traditions and beliefs. "Further exploration might en­ courage revision, re - evaluation • or abandonment of doctrines which are no longer reflected in the beliefs of the vast majority of members and the recognition and evaluation of new beliefs that Jtave ’unofficially* become accepted by the group," 11 am. Divine woniilp. Medita­ they contend. tion: The Springs of Inspiration. How Do We Keep Going?" by the Rev. Norman W. Kunkel. There is a nursery in Uie hall during the Heating Tuesday. 7 pm.* Scout meeting. Wednesday, 3:30 pm. Cherub Choir reheoraal. Wednesday, Nov. 18th. Continen­ tal buffet dinner. 5:30 to 7:30 pm. Apron and bake dale, fish pond. Everyone come. Thursday. 4:45 pm.-Kirk Houm Choir rehearsal; 7:30 p.m. Chanecl Choir rehearsal. Some viruses attack bacteria. A 8 ' virus, which looks something like a tadpole when magnified tens of thousands of times, uses its tall to Ketratc a bacterium's outer coat­ rence Chai-c, Supt. Acting as a living hypodermic Morning worship. 11:30 a m. needle, the virus sends material in­ Union service at Woodland, 7:45 to the bacterial cell. About 20 min­ utes later, the cell bursts, yielding Prayer meeting Thursday, pm perhaps a hundred duplicates or CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH near-duplicates of the original viPrayer hope that evm snore youth- wouk Join March for .UNICEF in 1960. Warm waters of the Gulf Btrean pass near the New Engla but nave little direct effect dM that Ur in u. B. pomHUM year MOO. there may be 300 million Plumbing Complete Service Repair or New GENE JORGENSEN Wednesday (Matter Plumbar) Route 5, Phon» WI 5-5539 Hastings Bunday school, 10:30 am. Worship service, 11:20 a.m. Junior church and nursery. Sunday. Young Married Couple's Bible study at the pastor's home, 7:30 pm Saturday, Nov. 14. 7:30 p.m. The KAECHELES Lennox Furnaces Water Heater* 112 E. COURT Softener* PHONEW1 5-5952 Trust the World o Largest Builder of Compact-Care to Give You Widest Choice, Lowest Prices* teal auditorium. Everyone welcome. Wednesday p.m. Nov. IB. Adult Bible study ati the Marvin Felder FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel. D. D., Minuter 9:45 a m. church school. 11 am. Worship, sertnon: "Phi­ losophy of Service." 6 p.m. Intermediate Youth Fel­ lowship. • 7 p.m. Senior MYF Sunday. 7 p.m. Membership class study. Thursday. Nov. 12. 3:30 p.m. junior choir: 4 pm. youth choir; 7:30 pm. chancel choir. Dr. Helrigel will b*ve radio de­ votions over WBCH at 1:05 pm. starting Monday, Nov. 16. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Mankcr, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Preachlug service. 7 pm. Y4»S. 7:45 p.m. Preaching service Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Bible study. Wednesday, 2 p.m. W. M. S. meet Wednetriay. 7 pm. Visitation. Thureday. 7:30 pm. Prayer ser­ vice. Revival dates Dec’. 1-13. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT 2 Ow tSulsJdJT I960 Rambler American $I "liSuiir Lowest-priced (by far!) of all Ameri­ can care*, the 100-inch wheelbase Rambler American is 1960's most wanted economy car. Save on gas with the all-time Mobilgaa Economy Run king. Get highest resale value when you trade. Full family room. Shortest turning, easiest parking. And Rambler is backed by ten years and 25 billion owner-driven miles. Go Rambler now . .. drive tbe New Standard of Basic Excellence in automobiles today. 5S7.S2: ’1844 Goodwill Church 9 am. Worship service, R. Wittenbach. 10 am. Sunday school. 10 am. Bunday school. 11 a.m. Worship, partbr 4h»imhy Chureh 10: 30 a.m. Sunday school 11: 30 am. Worrtup. pastor, T. F. 7:30 pm M.Y.F. at the Quimby church. , YSekomo fernera Church Welcome Corner* Grange Hall 10 am. Worship, pastor, T. F 11 am Sunday ochooL YOUR RAMBLER DOLLAR 18 A ’ BIGGER DOLLAR ‘2020 See Rambler for ‘60 — The Mott Imitated ■Chr In America HASTINGS RAMBLER. INC. 401 S h winds Kilpatrick McCallum u. b. church "The Church in the Wildwood,'’ Rev. DorteneSpca.s. Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. Tommy the toon-o-meter will sing and talk. 11 am. Morning worship. Dr. DD Gibbons, speaker. 7:30 pm Christian Endeavor. 8 p m Songs, praise, sermon Thursday, Nov. 12. 7:45 pm. Hey, and Mrs. V. MAcy will speak arid show pictures ot Honduras and our work there at th? annual Thanknffertng service. ~ Saturday. 7:30 p.m. ’’Teen-age Rock." colored sound film will be shown at Hastings Central High school auditorium. te $282 on Halloweem Wednesday prayer, 1:30 pm. Therefore, we should regularly «xMre. Freeman Fisk Thuraday, Nov. HallowMn. netting 6MYB8. 13. at 1:30 pm. Plans for the Christ­ mas party win be made. \ ’—Bishop Joseph H. Albers, Friday night. Nov. 13, baptlsnal Lansing. tervlce at Mt. Hope church in LanMany times we have hoard the Methodist Intermediate M-YF. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE Tuesday, Nov. 17, WM.C. work meeting starting at noon, at the ligion to’everyday llftf?" The Golden 8319 Coats Grove Road Rule, txurtc to all religions, Is a de*Martin Krieger. Pastor Hiursday Nov. 19. Fellowship 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am Morning worship service. dinner meeting at 6 o'clock sharp. automobiles if some of the needless slaughter on our highways is to be All families should bring a dial, to 7:30 pm,. CBYF meeting. pass. 7 o'clock visitation. Babysitters stopped. Let our religion show while driving.—Rev. Stanley O. Buck, DD. for the children. STONEY POINT FREE Methodist Peace Temple, Benton METHODIST CHURCH Harbor. ZION EVANGELICAL Rev. Edmond Lux, Paato. June Mead. Bunday School SupL LUTHERAN CHURCH collectors gathered in Che parton h 10 am. Bunday school. Velte Road, Woodland 11 am Morning worship. Robert C. Richardson, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Youth meeting. 8 pm. Worship service. Saturday. Nov. 14. Catechism celved and additional amounts Un-‘ -------Revival --------------------------services start --------Nov. 12 Evening service 7:30 pm. Wednesday 8 pm. prayer meeting. Sunday. Nov. 15,7:30, Martin Luther Thursday evening, 7:30 at film. Public invited. church. Young Peoples night. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Collection Reaches live* of others and forbids Q« to Rev. Jamee oarey, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Young People’s service, 7 pm. Evangelistic service, 8 p.m. PROMPT DELIVERY COAL i Hastings UNICEF » the church for their regular serrice. through 22 at 7:30 pm No Satur­ Bunday. Nov. 15, Adult Bible class day service. Rev. O. H. Kenney, and Sunday school. 10 am. Worship speaker. Feltagraph and object Ita- services 11 am. Luther League will meet in the church parlors 7:30 WOODLAND EVANG ELI CAL p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH i WEST GUN LAKE I Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor Tuesday. Nov. 17. Church council COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE will meet in the church 8 p.m. Morning worship. 10 a.m. Wednesday. Nov. 18, Choir 8 pm Sunday school, 11 am. West Gun Lake Sunday, Nov. 22nd. Christian Fel­ Spirit Baptised Evangelist Evening service, 8 o’clock. lowship in tlie church parlore at 8 Wednesday service. 8 p.m. pm. . Divine Healing: 3 p.m. dally. Junior choir rehearsal Saturday, BUNNELL SEVENThDAY Thursday. Nov. 36. Thanksgiving CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Where the Spirit of the Lord is pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Psalms services 10 am. The otjolr will sing. Come and bring your friends with Morning worship. 11 am. Camp Ground and Piter Roads CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE you to our services at Zion. Church school. 10 a.rn. William Brown. Pastor 307 E. MarahsJl BL WOODLAND Youth Fellowship, 3 pm. Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship hour. Rev. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Saturday, choir practice, 7:30 p.m. 10:45 am. Sabbath school. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10 am. Bible chool. , Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 11 am. Worship. Subject: (Note change in time). 9 am Holy Communion. Startling Discovery." Morning worship, 10:30 am. 11 am. Family Worship and ser­ Sunday school. 11:30 am mon. The children's choir will sing. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Visitors welcome. Subject: "The Effects of Sin." Wed., 7:30 pm. Midweek service. CHURCH OF UNITED FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BRETHREN IN CHRIST 9:30 am. Chusch school. Supt. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Comer of Colfax and Boltwood of BEST QUALITY Arthur Steward, Jr. Adult Bible ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, PaMor Saturday 11 am. Worship hoi Safety SabbaHi Quota: •■'Hjou shall not kill." It N. (raad-By. Hautns, �WCTU Institute SMerahoC at Portland Irven Heedsrshot & Vkiaity I Public Foyum I Laughlin called on MT. and Mr* At Free Methodist dinner, chanic at Anchorage. Alaska, after By Mra. Karl Schanta t from Mr. and Mrs. W1U a throe-week vtelt with his parent*. BroSe a. He** Mr. and Mr*. Victor Clum. Trd* waa FImm WI S-U*1 The Hendershot LX8. will meet Mra Ronald O'Connor and family a year and a half. * Uoyd Haskins The Hastings Woman's Christian has relumed from a month's visit Thursday, Nov. 10. at tbe home of from Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. OorMr* "Wilbur Schantz. ♦ There were Temperance Union will hold art in­ with relatives in Colorado and Okla­ 70 al the chicken supper Saturday. stitute Tuesday, Nov. 17, at the Free homa. At Fowler, Oolo. he visited Merle Hendershot and family. an overnight yurst of Mra. Floyd Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Haskins and family and brothers Mra. Wilbur Schantz were Mr. and and sister* aM familie* at Enid, birthday. ___________________________________ * Sunday Mr. and Mra Miu Voigh* VaaByckte. ★ Mr. and Paul Palmer and family were cal- Mr* 'Louis McIntyre and Lucille month. The Lake Odessa fire department lers at the home of Mr. and Mra. from near Hickory Comer* called al An institute la an informative answered an alarm Monday, Nov. 2. Floyd Garrison. parUaeals of work aro diarasaed. Canning company for AU member* are urged, by officer* to be present, and visitors, as well had the members of the Woodland as members from other unions in Study club aa their guests at their th* country are invited. The noon presented by Miss Mildred Picket of lunch, with a hot drink provided. Leslie, a retired art teacher. -Devotions, Mra Richard Darby Echoes from the elate convention. Departmental dlaousakm. tbe Armed land, Freeport, local. 11—Noontide prayer. 12-1—lunch- Dunham By Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman Hie Dunham Community club meeting. i:30—Afternoon devotion*. will meet Friday evening Nov. 13, at the school for 1 o’clock supper. Businew meeting and program to follow. Departmental discualon: Legisla­ The main feature of the program tive Dept, Mr*. Fred Bower and Scientific Temperance’ Instruction. Mr* Alma Boulter. Woodland, local Robert Slraube of Hastings * WXJ.T.U. Reading, a blow to church unity in a aocia! drink sanction. Closing poem. "She hath done what aha could." Special 'Device' at McCallum Church Tommy, the toon-o - meter. will ___ talk and sing at the McCallum United Brethren church Bunday, • Tommy is an electronic robot owned by Dr. D. D^ Gibbons of Kalamazoo. State chairman of Michigan Prohibition committee and Associate Editor of "The Michigan Statesman." ’’He” is a device used •by Dr. GibbonsJn telling stories to -MMran .* children. morning worship service at 11 am. Nov. Ifi. Lake Odessa By Mra. Dan Peterman Mrs Eathel Crockford accompa­ nied Mr. and Mra George Lennon of Lansing’ Ixxne Sunday. The Len- ter Wort ley home and Mrs Crockford waa a house guest for several weeks * Mr. and Mrs Waiter Wortley with Mra. Eathel Crockford and Mra. Kenneth Smith of Connecticut were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Ward Baine Mr* Daisy Moore returnee to her home near Caledonia. Tuesday after ter. Mrs Pearl Barnurn Weekend the Darrell Frolkcs of Bradford. Ohio. ♦ Mra. J. J. Oriebel. Mrs. Oeorge Barker. Mra. VIVerne Pierce. Mr* George Geisel and Mrs Rob­ ert Veitch attended a party Thureday at the home ot Mr* Harold Smith at Hastings The Oeorge Barkers were at Lan»ing visiting with the Monty Raw­ lings family and the Don Valentines to see the new twins. Terri and Larry, great greandchildren, and at the Hancock home at Holt. * Mra. living in the former Flint Peuraon house recently purdiascd by Hale Ixrpard on Sixth avenue Mr. and Mrs Clarence Johnson and family moved into the house vacated by Mrs. Barnes They recently returned from California where the resided until he received hl* discharge from the Navy Mr. and Mrs Glenn Torrey cal­ led on Mra. Larry Milligan and fam­ ily at Grand Ledge Sunday. Nov. 1. were dinner guest.-. Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Zenaa Colvin Creek Uh. except the children. of Carlton Center ♦ Mrs. Loral VILV* u> purchase what .ever . ... they I a - awl -.......... — That --_ nur raurrw herd. Whv? . Because rt*— . iiave h.v. only «,!■» is la why *hv they thev are promenading nrocnenadlnc lhe the we Ziexler from Ann Arbor spent the . four merchants that have a parking streets till very Ute hours at night. weekend with Mr. and Mra. Robert Brogan The following attended the 4H How many traveler* are baffled neither can a person "buy without 'can lead it to* tbe water but you Leader* banquet Thursday from this vicinity, Mr. and Mra. Robert Bro­ due to our mistake for not having a looking Resull*-wh<:i they go to can t make her drink. Neither can gan. Mr and Mrs Earl Frost Mrs proper sign reading “to BatUe Creek" their car they’ll find a ticket for you make a child behave without a Shriner and 5 over parking. Therefore consider*- red light to stop. Gordon Case. Mra. Keel Thbias and on the comer of Jefferson. It’s not funny, no more tton. should be given. Tlie said met- 1 CIUpcu THE VALUES SAY IT OVER AND OVER.. yW carit beat thatAP! Allgood, Lean Layers —Sliced BACON - 29' FRYERS 29 SAUSAGE 29 Thuraday evening Mr*. Viola Bab­ cock assisted by Mra. Edith Dunkelberger entertained at the former’s home in honor of Mr* Ruth Arm King. A number of contest* ware held and Mra. King opened the lovely gifte before the tasty refresh­ ments were served, concluding a very pleasant evening. Mra. Ward Oheeseman ha* been appointed to solicit tor CROP in the Dunham District and would be grateful If those who plan to con­ tribute would come to the DX3JC. Friday evening and hand in their contribution then. Mr. and Mrs Paul Kesler and family were Saturday night guesta of Mr* Kesler's nephew, Raymond Willits and family in Detroit. Bun­ day the two families had dinner with her brother. Chester WilliIs and *Ue in Birmingham. Another brother. Harold Willits, and fam- U. S. Gov't. Inspected, Top Quality — Whole, Completely Cleaned Hill with tiiclr daughter. Mra. Dallas Douse and Mrs. Sonja Moan and baby son vialted Dallas' mother In Super Right, Pure Pork Sunday afternoon. * Herbert Peter­ son who has been the guest of the Victor Peterson family since late September left Friday to spend the Winter in Oregon. Saturday gureta of Mr. and Mra. Bill Terpcnnlng and family were lier mo liver and husband. Mr. and Mra. Ray Sherman, of Lake City Tlie Shermans were leaving Sunday for Arizona. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Harvey Chrestman were Marvin and Nyia Dunn and their cousin. Darold Cheeseman. The children’s parents, the Merle Dunns and Vic­ tor Shantas' were Sunday Kuesta. their children returning with their families. This was a pre-Christmas celebration as Mr. and Mrs. Chet*eman left Monday for their winter home tn Florida. Mr. and Mr* Clyde Cheeseman spent Bunday with the Sheldon Harrison family in Bellevue Mr. and Mra. John Cheeseman of Castleton were also present. * Mr. and Mrs Adrien PufpaH of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Pufpaff of Bellevue visited with the ±arl Cheeaeman family Sunday Mr. and Mra. Merrill Dunkeiberger and daughter. Linda and An­ nette. and Mr. and Mra. Marvin Dunkelberger and daughters visited the Jay Whitney family in Lansing Sunday afternoon. Michigan's annual output of Christmas trees is about 1,140.000 A rapid shift is taking place from wild balsam fir and spruce to plan­ tation trees, predominately Scotch pine, according to foresters Michigan State University THE HASTINGS BAN NEB, THURSDAY, NOVTMMA D, IM* MW4OU1W. IdimU pw-Uwlr rancor ux»T««, M,n>- o! uc wondra wh, Uie gwne UTS,,*7,.’ E*rtu* P'*** * laying agamst our merchants Does . P^alng tot. l-LB. CRANBERRY Quo, EQ SAUCE uCANSQij Sweet Pickles Golden Corn TRELLIS, WHOLE KERNEL u<£j 10c LB. JAR Sultana Peanut Butter 4 *1.29 A&P Grapefruit Sections 4 HALVES OR SLICES CREAM STYLE GOLDEN Northern Tissue COLORS) Northern Towels Evaporated Milk S S c%s4 75c cans s 100 CANS 69c 5 14-OZ. BOTS. 3 29-OZ. CANS 89c 5 \7Ol. CANS 89c 4 ROLLS 33c 2 ROLLS 89c 49c gQ0 89c ORANGES SLICED CHEESE OR SEEDLESS 43c longhorn Chese Slices “ 29c Pinconning Colby Cheese 63c Fruit Cake GRAPEFRUIT 8 69 [ANN PAGE NEW-IMPROVED 1 211' 39c Pure Broccoli 15C IB. Lemon Or Pineapple Pie BCH. 29c FROZEN FOODS APPLE 39c OR CHERRY BANQUET PIES All price* in this ad a*lactiva thru Saturday, Novambe | JANE PAIX El 1O.£ 59c CALIFORNIA 25c Egg Noodles .nn«oi Pancake & Waffle Syrup ,“7 U.S. NO. I Idaho Potatoes -SALAD DRESSING sptciAii ja ec au*«Ti*e "W Potato Bread beelthy aad wertlag atreJfM *1.45 43c s 22-OZ. PKG. -M 39c Strawberries 1159 emtRICA'S DfPtNDABLf FOOD MIRCHANT I9S9 [ml PHONE WI 5-5993 Halibut Steak FLORIDA CITRUS! MEL O BIT REG. 21c — JANE PARKER IOAF 129 H. MICHIGAN SHRIMP » 59‘ FANCY SLICES DAIRY FOODS Corn HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 5-lb. lax $2.89 I Sweet Potatoes 4 Sultana Fruit Cocktail 3 HALVES A&P Freestone Peaches 3 S2sz 51.00 Peaches MASTER MIX FEEDS Fancy Mediums PUMPKIN 45c NEW FAMILY SIZE Catsup R Fish and Sea Foods DAILEY American or Pimento or Sharp RR3 WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF BIRTHDAY OUR FINEST <?UAL,TV ^29 O2 LAST WEEK DEL MONTE SALE! EGGLAC BEATS LAYING SLUMPS 1OO Grape Juice conc^h, 2 45c 2 37c LOW SUDSING DETERGENT MARGARINE QUARTERS ASSORTED FLAVORS DETERGENT DETERGENT Dash NEW LOW PRICE Keyko Jello Gelatin Tide Joy Liquid doxo 2 c'tS 57c 3 ££ 28c KING SIZE $ 3 65c �THE^HAmNOS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER It. 1M!» Hickory Corners School Lists 76 On Honor Roll Seventy-six students. with straight • A" record*. earned pUces on the hunoi n»ll for the fin-i marking ptrioc »t lhe Kellogg whodl near Hickory Oorpent. Principal Vitgi! Hill lias announced. Straotiit “A" studen. include Daniel FUth and J<x»n VanDUvien, ' seniors Stephanie Klinger, sopho| more; Margaret Church aiuj Sally | Petirngill. hvshmrn.- and Susan j Potter. 7th grade. i he remain<t<’r of the roll follows: ' senior* — Charlotte Cox. Bette , Davis. Howard Deal. Mary Flach. Jutfnne Hoogenbuom. Charlene Meyl rr >. Gregg Smith, Paul Valle and Susanne Wondergem • JMnlm—-Catherine Bromlev. Suz*nru- DeYot. Ann Falkner. Walter ‘Coniine. John Hedlund Judy Man­ ne.-. Diana Phillip. Nancy Smith and IJnda Uldr.clc. sophomore-. - Sally Baeuelr. Dlhristina Hurry! Hurry! Rare D-'Un. Herman TTcffmnn. M»p mer' Martha TTkfbolt. Carol Jones. br Diahm Crj.w«h and Livingston. Richard McGee. Janice David Lawrence. Jenny Livingston, Jack Cox and Jay Hare gave a Potter and Marilyn Scarbrough j Scott Madboo. Karen Miller. Rob­ demonstration on the correct methoFrrJwn - william Armstrong.1 ert Pennock. Susan Pierce. Ronald ods to ventilate a room, dry clothtt, and thaw froaen food* with an Robert Baker. Carolyn Bean. John ffenirkM-n, Marlene Warren. electrical fan. Bell. Carol DavK Susan Dewey. DI­ aim> Dougla*. Richard Finney. Judy Howk. Ray Irvine, Gary Moulton. Johnstown 4Hzers Janet Ordway. Jean Pennock. Judy Shaffer. Bruce Snyder. Roger Turn­ Hear Kirkpatrick er Rua rd Vanderploty and Charles William Kirkpatrick wa* the gues: Walt of Johnstown 4H Busy Bee at the ■ Sth Grade — James Cristy. Judy home of Joy and Joy and Jay Harr' Fit* Peggy Higgins. Sue Kart. Gall- for their first Fall meeting- He < x- j Continued from Page One Phillip-. shiriev Philpott. Steve plained ti>c importance of harves- More About Backw’d Glances Sail-. Joann Simon and Thungan Sorah. 7th Grade- Marcia Atkinson. Dar­ la Bla.-k. Carvl Bogue. Virginia Donovan Shirley Elite. James Gli- llftx Christmas tree* early, also the swimming pool project sponsored .Grahm. MacDbwell. Teach. Bell. by tlie 4H Service Club. Grahm. Olmstead. Diemotty. Tebo1 How to alter, fit. and cut a pat­ and Varney. , tern was the demonstration given 40 Year* Ago Hastings went “all out" on Nov.• 11 to celebrate the first anniversary of the signing of the Armistice that -ended World War-1. The city fire' j truck headed n parade Ln lhe after­ noon that contained cars carrying: member of tlie OAR. woundedI Veterans of World War I and Redi Cross Nunes. Then came about 200 War veteran* in marching forma­ tions along with pupils of the city school* and employees of the vari­ ous industrial organizations. Special float* were made for the parade by the Emllv Virginia Mason Chapter of the DA.R.. the Bookcase Com­ pany, the International Seal St Lock, tlie Universal Garage, the Junior Red Cross and the Windstorm Com­ pany. The Hastings City and Mid­ dleville Bands furnished tlie music. In the evening more than 600 people attended a banquet that was free for veteran* and Red Crow nurses Dr Birge Swift of Middleville (in­ troduced by Dr. Prank Carrother* of Hastings > was the toastmaster for a progam that Included selec­ tions by the City Quartet, an ad­ dress of welcome by P T Colgrove. a response by A. Lynn Brown, a talk by Dr. Sherman M. Fowler, selection* by lhe City Orchestra and Quartet and an address by L. L Tyler, superintendent of the Trav­ erse City school). Tn the evening there was an ex­ hibition of fireworks at the fair grounds, a dance at the LOOP Hall for "soldiers, sailors and ma­ rine*" and their ladies with music by Bush's Orchestra and a street dance on SUte Street with all space from Jefferson Street to the City Hall cleared for action. Music com­ menced at 7:00 pm. Red Cross stands served free coffee and dough­ nuts to veterans during the day. Free rooms were also furnished to al) Barrv County service men from outside the city who w ished to come here for the celebration. Shows at the Strand Theater during the day were also free to service men. Stores closed during the parade. Everyone in the county was invited to par­ ticipate. . Youngstown Kitchens Hurry 1 HADE-IN ‘S TRADE-IN YOUR OLD KITCHEN CABINETS NOW! GET A FANTASTIC INTRODUCTORY ALLOWANCE ON BRAND NEW ■ YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS "WOODCHARM'' STYLINGS 1 at the fair grounds here Thursday McElvalne. Others assisting in the Royal Arch Uaaona met for regular by a score ot fl to 0. Bristol broke convocation at the Masonic Temple one of his fingers In the second Wednesday evening. Nov.'11. half and Pasklll was mt in the nsck Naahville Temple No. 79. Pythian but both finished the game. • Bccdle. Carol Beedle. Diane Jones. Sisters, will meet Monday evening. Sandra Hill. Claudette Ramsey, Nov. 16. for their next regular meetThe following student - teacher Dorothy Shaneck. Valery Varney. committees to supervise school ac­ Beverly Scott. Judy Day. Diapc tivities for the coming year have Jones, Janice Woodstra, Jean Nich­ been named a* follows: ' olls und Marietta Weeks Naihville PTA to Auditing — Miss Allison, teacher, Neal MIUer, a senior at Central assisted by Morse Backus. Clare Wood. Ethel Hilton and Ralph Michigan University, ha* been elec­ Meet This Thursday ted to Whc.a Who In American Col ­ Sheehan. The Nashville elementary PTA Social—Mis* McNall. teacher, as­ lege and Universities. L< lidding "Open House” at the Nashville churches are cooperat­ Fuller street school this Thursday sisted by Olive Menheiuiick. Walter Phelps. Belli Richardson and Harry ing in the "Religion in American from 7:30 to ■ pm Parent* are in­ Life” iRJALi program which will vited to meet with their children * Sparks. Entertainment — Mis* Alexander, get underway later tha month * teachers in the classrooms Al 8 teacher, assisted by Margaret Stem. Sam Eliteion Lt acting ax captain pm. Supt. Orlo Burpee will show a Clara Huffman. Emmons Chase and for the school safety patrol program. film. "They Voted Yea." The re­ His lieutenants include Ruiuell Genevive Rains mainder of lhe evening will be Literary Activities — Miss Brown, Croat. James Bryan. David Bruce. turned over to "Question Box" teacher, assisted by Edna Sheehan. Forrest Babcock,' David Bennett. whereby the elementary principal, Claude Edger, Clair Burton and Bob 8wan. Vernon Reid. Gene Wll- Leslie Boldery. assisted by Mrs. Grace Edmonds. cock. John Parsons, John Higdon. Gladys King. Mrs.-Margaret John­ Athletics—Mr. Hinkley, teacher. Michael Roscoe and Vance Higdon son and Mtss Maude Shafer will assisted by James Bristol. Reuben Laurel Chapter No 31. Order of answer questions submitted by lhe Pasklll. lawrence Castelein and Eastern Star, met Monday evening. parent*. Fritz Rehor A Grand coaunlttee member was present * Mrs. Charles Early en­ Argentine city dwellers perfected tertained the Mary Martha division of the Woman's Society of Christian the art of the coffee break long be­ Service of the Methodist church at fore it became popular tn North her home Friday for a 12:30 p.m. America, the National Geographic By Mr*. Cladyr Miller potluck luncheon. * A Thanksgiving Magazine say* Coffee bars are a feature of-----------------------Bueno* Alrea. potluck dinner will be served fordistinctive --------------- -----------------members ot the Good Cheer club on* Most are long, horseshoe-shaped The Nashville United Fund secre­ Thuraday. Nov. 12. at the Castleton affair* ** *" with hundreds -• of **tiny cup* tary. Orlo Burpee announced Tues­ Community club house on M-flfl. ♦walling Invitingly around the rim. ......... ... ........ -t—~-------day Mil had been turned in. There Members of Zion Chapter No. 171. Clients drink standing. are still a few solicitor* to report. * Mapy Nashville households are busy this week digging out hunting out­ fits. preparing loads of food, and taking gun* from the gun racks in preparation at heading north. * Tlie Tiger Rag. High *cbool publi­ cation, la being edited this year by Jean Nicholls, assisted by Penny Nashville LAST DAY Our Finest . . . INTERIOR. EXTERIOR AND FLOOR To Moke PAINT! APPLICATIONS For ABSENTEE VOTERS BALLOTS This Month Only! In order lo meet the growing demand of their customers. Rogers A Son ate erecting a large ice house near Acker's Point on Long Lake. The building, now nearing comple­ tion. is 60 feet long, thirty feet wide and will have a capacity of 1.000 tons of Ice. INCLUDES WALL CABINETS BASE CABINETS, A Hastings High eleven composed of Spencer. Phelp*. Rehor. Tolhurst. Watkins. Wood. Laubaugh. Sever­ ance. Pasklll. Bristol and Duryea, defeated Nashville High in a game SINK WITH FITTINGS EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED! 2:00 P.M. Sat., Nov. 21,1959 At The BARRY Hastings City Clerk's Office County Lumber Company A complete kitchen ali by itself, yet a perfect unit around which to build your dream kitchen of tomorrow. Barry County Lumber Co’s. WHAT DOES THE MRKh/WE THAT THE OTHERS DO NOT? SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY WOODCHARM PRICE Look what you get in Woodcharm styling $9QQ95 duu LMU.. ■ A kitchen .that gives you the cheery warmth gf beautiful wood tonea, yet retains a satiny-smooth, splinter-free finish through yean and yean of the hardest use. Mar-resistant laminate doors on easy-to-clean steel cabinets give you the moat practical, most beautiful kitchen imaginable! Many, many other features, too. Let up show them to you during our monev-Mving Trade-In-Carnival! cabinets INCLUDING FORMICA 1 AND FITTINGS (Installation Optional) DON I WAIT TH S G VES YOU A COMPLETE UNIT FOR BOOTS OHEB! NO Special price* on wonderful Youngstown Kitchen* built-in* dunng this Trade-in-Carnival! Youngstown-Tappan Oven* and Range, Cooking Tope, Youngs­ town Kitchens Dishwashers and Food Waste Diaposera — all at BIG aavings! 3 drive, the engine loafs at cruising speed, cuts your new 4-door and 2-door station wagon, hardtop. 4door and 2-door sedan! Seven sophisticated colon. Handsome interior* appointed in distinctive pleat­ ed vinyls or c!otli»._biobody else has them. Why Kt de for 1cm? , gas bills even more. Which one suits you best? The IT HAS A POWERFUL, THRIFTY V-8 OR SUPER ECONOMICAL ,,6": The lark V-8 topped all other eights in last year’* Mobilgas Economy Run. Have your cake and cat it. too.The V-8 Lark (a»u just a little more than the."6") offers all the advantages of new dimension can plus potent performance matched to economy. Tlie "six" offers spirited performance wilh greater fuel economy. Why be limited? Choose with The lark! (Important! The l>qik couplet uifety uHlh power... V-8 brakes are bi^eft-tn field.) IT HAS CHOICE OF THREE TERRIFIC TRANSMISSIONS: Automatic, thrre-speed stick shift, three-speed slick wilh overdrive. Lark auto­ matic transmission has a fu|J range of speeds. 1-ark thrcc-speed synchromesh is smooth, and, wilh over- Lark offers this choice—plus a selection of 7 axle ratios—the otheri do noil UNUSUAL FEATURES: Reclining seat* that make into beds, front scat headrests, liillholdcr. Twin TYsction (for driving through snow, sand, ice or mud), air conditioning, 4-barrcl carburetor and dual exhausts... many, many more. None of the otheri have this wide IT HAS MANY variety of options from which to choose. IT HAS PROVEN PERFORMANCE WITH­ OUT RECOURSE TO EXPERIMENTAL RUNS: 130.000 Lark owners have driven a total of over 750 million mile* under every conceivable road and weather condition. Result is: no "bugs" to iron out, no "hidden" mechanical faults...no problems for new owners. Dealers and service men everywhere know The Lark. Studebaker-Packard corporate records clearly show that 1 jrk service and maintenance costs are one third <»T tlie automobile industry average. How can you go wrong on that? YOU’LL LOVE THAT DOWN DURING THIS SALE ONLY. IT HAS SIX BODY STYLES: New convertible, YEARS TO PAY BY STUDEBAKER COMPARE LARK PRK!ES...r«CU'DlN<; THE LOWEST-PRICED U.S. MADE CONVERTIBLES, HARDTOP* AND 4-DOOR V I WAGONS HURRY! ONLY 17 KITCHENS AT THIS INTRODUCTORY PRICE at the Barry County 125 No. Jefferson HASTINGS Sany Phone WI 5-3431 See and drive The LARK at YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER'S today! BARRY’S FARM STORE. S. Hanover, at Hastings City Limits � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-11-19.pdf 618311637ea1e49fe5fcfc821f335727 PDF Text Text raTvrmTYVTmYrrvirrYmmYmwmnmrmmwmmm' DEER TALES 'yW The Hastings Banner ONI HUNDKIO AND FOURTH YEAH 20 *«*«»— 3 S»rti*m * llksTINCS. yiCHISAN, THUISDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1959 Section One—Pages 1 to 8 Property Owners to Vote On Purchase Of New ‘City Hall r.UiDILMUUUAiW Conservation Officer Bob Straube Wednesday reported that the deer killed in Barry county's Yankee Springs area had already reached 65 ‘‘counted" bucks with hunting conditions ideal. The tracking snow, brisk, clear weather and large deer herd brought out an esti­ mated 1,000 hunters for the opening day in Yankee Springs. Officer Slraube complimented area hunters on their apparent earefulne**—not a mishap was reported and only seven does illegally killed were found. “Our bucks have all had good racks, and have been fat." Officer Straube observed. Slraube, Bob Stowell. Charles Guenther. Bill Stanton and Russ Rounds, all on the Conservation Department staff, made the count of the deer. The officers helped search for five lost hunters, but no one was in serious condition. Game law violators are scarce, too. Straube observed. Several arrests were made for having loaded guns in. vehicles. Monday a big doe—she dressed out at 178 pounds according to Deputy Frank Haaoock—jumped a fence on the Osborn road south qf Delton and ran into the aide of Oren L. ArmlntrouVs Ford Falcon, and nearly pushed it off the road. The car wasn't damaged but the doe broke her neck. Among the hunter* who bagged deer in this area was Bill Sprague, who knocked down a 4-polntcr about 1:1& Sunday afternoon. Gary Cooper (tiled his license and Gerald Hull was another lucky nimrod. Robert Wilson. 719 W Cllnlon.left Sunday and returned Monday from Kalkaska with a 7-point buck he got about 9 am. Monday. He dressed out at 135 pounds. Walter "Pete" Eaton. Jim Atchley and Dick Abbey were to return Wednesday night from hunting near Munising. They all tilled their licenses. . Oicners of Real Estate, Personal Property Who A To Decide Special Bonding Proposal I wing by Manson, Jackson. Wilson and Kane. Lansing architects, of PROPOSED INSURANCE COMPANY BUILDING — This i» the di>i ipany which .is to be erected In Hastings to provide about 22.000 square the proposed new home office of the Hastings Mutual Insurance cotai Insurance company. The structure, estimated to cost $450,000: will profeet on the ground and basement floors for the rapidly expanding ii vide facilities for many more employees. The structure will be rampl New Insurance Company Building The new building, which will provide UAH square feel of floor ■pace on the ground floor, and the nme amount on- the basement floor, will cost about $450,004 and will be built of fire resistant con- Gordon Buxton of the Bonfield area bagged his buck at 11 am. Sun­ day. Gordon and his Wife and Douglas Crago left Friday for the Buxton's* The structure will Include a targe cabin on Brady lake near Morley. expanse of glass and will be com­ pletely air conditioned. It will have Undersheriff Hazen Gray shot a deer in the Court House yard Mon­ all the latest modern facilities for day morning—but It was perfectly legal. Three hunters while hunting In an office building. the Yankee Springs area had discovered a big doe with a rear leg ahatThe rapidly^-expanding company ered by a gun blast. They tied the doe down and brought her In. After checking wltii Conservation Officer Bob Straube. Gray disposed of the doe. plans at least a 50-percent expan­ sion within the next five years, and Many plants and business establishments are short handed during anticipates employment of about 65 this deer season, but White Products at Middleville solved the problem. persons. The company now employs They closed down for this week with the exception ot the office force and maintenance crew. Among the first In this area to hear the sad news <of the death of Jim Northrup was Mrs. Earl VanSickle. Her husband. Supt. VanSickle of the Middleville T-K school, called her. Earl was bunting with Bob Kenyon and Ru&sell Palmer of Hastings at Van's camp'al Brevort. Jim was one of their party. Van and his brothar-Ui-law. Clare Shull, of Hart and another relative own three adjoining cottage* al Brevort. Mr. Northrup, who died of a heart attack, was a brother-in-law ot Clare Shull. Paul Spyker and father of Battle Creek, accompanied by MJ. and Mrs. Richard Robertson, left Saturday for the Spyker cabin near Arnold, Reckless Driver Given 15 Days, $75 Fine, Costs Henry R. Long. 18. R3 Hastings, was fined $50 plus $6 05 court costa Alton Elwood joined Homer DeWeerd Sunday at his cabin near by Associate Municipal Judge L E. Barnett and ordered to spend 10 Baldwin. days in the county Jail after he Edd Flnkbeiner, who had been spending a few days at his Straits pleaded guilty to a reckless driving home, returned Tuesday to allow his store helpers to hunt. Maynard charge. The charge was the outgrowth Stone and son. Bud. Jock Finkbeiner and a salesman. Dick Dean, of Al­ gonquin are hunting from the Stone cottage 12 mile* from Prudenville. of a mishap on W. Green street In a phone conservation home Saturday they report they traveled bumper near Pennock hospital about 8:45 pjn. Sunday. to bumper from the turn-off at Splkehom Comers because a couple of trailers were in the line. City police said Long was driving east when he lost control. The car Russell Beeler and son. Conrad, went to their usual hunting ground went off the road and skidded 146 at Merritt. , • feet, then crossed into the west­ bound lane and hit a cor driven by Other hunters in the North are Harry Fish, Sr., and son, Harry; also Wendell Hyde. The car then con­ Gary Bennett and wife. Audrey. tinued another 132 feel. Lang was driving in a 30 mile zone. Since last Hunting from the family cabin at Brethren are Pau) Leach, Harold October Long had four previous* Noah. Paul Sore and Alfred Mulford. The last two had their bucks the traffic counts against him. police first day. Going up for a weekend hunt with them were Moody Leach and son. Gary, of Dorr. Glenn Blake. BUI Cridlcr. Dr. A. B. Southwick. Fi'ed Kellar and Sherm Lepar of Grand Rapids make up a party hunting near Grand Marais. • Infant Succumbs Graveside services for Kevin Fran­ cis Heldt, 2-monlh-o!d son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Al Henning are at their cottage a( Wellston and were and Mrs. Mitchell Heldt, 618 S Park street, are to be held at 2 pm. this Joined over the weekend by their son. Gerald, and family. Thursday at Mt. Calvary cemetery with the Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski offi­ ciating. Kevin was bom Sept. 15. 1959. at Bontess hospital. In addition to his parents, he is survived by two brothers. Michael. 3. and Mark. 2: a sister. Cheryl Ann. 4; his grand­ "Bits of yesterday"— as gleaned from tbe Banner files parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loftus. Middleville, and a paternal grand­ oonstrucUon of the »100,000 bridge mother, Mrs. Julia Mitchell Wallace. More than 1,000 people, including by borrowing only >15.000 in 1949 several hundred school children ex- tax anticipation notes. Glenn Mccused from classes until 1:30 p.m., Lravy, Hastings High graduate was were on hand Thursday for the one of the engineers of the con­ Speaks at Nashville formal dedication of (he now Michi­ struction company that built the Mrs. Theodore Cole of Hastings, gan Avenue Bridge over the Thorn­ bridge. At-the conclusion of the apple. Festivities began with a pa­ ceremony, Mayor Leonard cut the who with her husband had taught rade starting at the Otty Hall and ribbon across the center of the span In a Christian college on the Island of Formosa, will speak on the politi­ lead by the Hastings High Bond. A and the new bridge was offlclaUy cal and religious situation of the touch of the "old time” Hastings opened. Island at a meeting of the Methodist was given by Herman Frost who. WBC8 Monday at the Nashville accompanied by his grandson, Don. Community House, with a .dessert aid. 6, drove by in a horse and A. R. Van Til, first president of luncheon starting al 1 p.m. buggy. The Rev. Leoaon Sharpe of the First Presbyterian Church gave the local Junior Chamber of Com­ the invocation. Roger Wlswell, merce, has named the following picaident of the local Chamber of committee heads to act for the Commerce, served as master of cere­ coming year: Arther Hansen, Ameri­ Leslie cook, aviation: monies. Mayor Charles H. Leonard canisms; stated that, although a new bridge Allen Prentice, Christmas activities; THREE EASY WAYS TO PLACE] had been a dream for more than Willard Smith, city beautification: YOUR WANT AD — By phone.' 30 years, the project really got a Norbert SchowalteT. public health Nearly all types of want ads are start when Aben Johnson, president and safety; Winston Merrick, fire accepted over the phone. Simply of the Hastings Manufacturing prevention; Dr. F. E. Lowry, conser­ call WI 5-3481 and* ask for an ad Company, announced that his con­ vation; Byron Fletcher, economic taker. By Mall. All you do Is write education; Keimeth Sanderson, cern. with the approval of directors your ad and mail it to the Has­ and stockholders, was donating $35.­ civil Identification; T. N. Knopf, tings Banner, Hastings. In Person. 000 aa a nucleus for a bridge­ fPleoae See MORE ABOUT: The Banner office is located at building fund. Other additions to ... BACKWARD GLANCES, 152 W. State BL, and is open every the fund made it possible to begin weekday. Backward Glances Highlands Dairy To mark the anniversary, the dairy is offering special values such as egg nog and Ice eream. A special anniversary menu is also planned for *Bie Highlander, Middleville Juniors Plan Sock Hop High school is sponsoring a Sadie Hawkins Sock Hop on Wednesday evening. Nov. 25. from 8:30 to 11:30. Hleh to be held in-the new gym. The mqsic will be furnished by disc jockeys from WBCH in Has­ tings. There will be prizes given for the best originality of socks. The price Is 50c single and 75c double. So come and enjoy an evening of fun Miss Parks Speaks At Barrvville Church Miss Edith Parks, formerly of Nashville, who has served about 25 years as a mtasionary tn Africa, will speak- in the Barryvllle Metho­ dist church Sunday nt 8 p.m This will be Mias Park's last ‘appearance In Michigan. She will soon leave for the east, spending the remainder of her furlough time In New York and New Jersey, returning to Africa where she will resume her work the flirt of the year. of Commerce, ft will be a “Win­ dow Night” on Nov. 30 promotion and everyone is being Invited to participate In the contests which will be held from 7 to 9 pm. De- Lewis Electric’s 28th Anniversary sewage lines serviced only a fraction of the present area and the streets were unpatrolled either by day or night. During the wet season, the roads were muddy messes and during the dry season, the city was blanketed with clouds of dust that infiltrated everywhere Now that we have our be duplicated. * Our present city hall was built 69 years ago to serve a much smaller community and a much leas complex type of government. At that time the building was designed to house a part time clerk and treasurer, a Marks 30th Year One area of the building is being Middleville Deer Tracks . Jimmie Polhemus. Harold Haywood. Will Sweet and son, 'Stewart specifically designed for use as nn Sweet, of Hastings make up a foursome hunting tn the Upper Penlnsua. IBM equipment area. The main work unit in the building will be They left Thursday. larger than the company's present A group left on Saturday for a week's hunt around Manton. They are quarters al Slate and Broadway. Jim Berry, Dick McNaughton and Harold Segerstrom are spending the week at tile Segerstrom cottage near Irons. Hastings now has a full-time city clerk, a full-time treasurer, a staff of three office clerks, a city engineer, tlie municipal court and a police sented with a marvelous opportunity to acquire much-needed new city hall facilities at a bargain basement price. The opportunity to acquire the excellent Hastings Mutual In­ surance property at the southwest corner of Broadway and State Street for $65,000. which includes a sub­ stantial. fireproof, brick and con­ crete structure plus three adjacent lots, is a value that simply cannot ference or faceting area, with kit­ chen facilities, which will be made available for community gatherings Albert and Stanley Stauffer, who The room will accommodate about have been operating their Highlands 100 persons. Dairy in their present modem quar-, ters since IMS. will celebrate their. 30th anniversary Friday and Salur- ■ Homer Klingman returned to Lake Odessa all smiles Tuesday as he had bagged his 6-poim. 130-pound buck Monday afternoon near his brother. Forest's, farm al Six Lakes. Arthur Kenyon. Ernie Bail. Jack Johnson. Charles Williams and Morris Weeks. EDITORIALS Plans Announced The death of Jim Northrup caused the closing Monday of the Ray C. Whipple, president of the "Windstorm Lodge" on the Little Sturgeon at Indian River. There was a great time at I lie Lodge which had Ideal accommodations for Bob Stanley, Hastings Mutual Insurance comDick Cotter. Burnell Larke. Atty. J. Franklin Huntley. Judge Archie Mc­ Donald. Russell Hankins. Lynn Newton. Phil Sherman. Tom Stebbins, Bob Sherwood. V. P. Mott. Bill Bartlett tof Alma) and Buzz Youngs. While only Buzz. The Banner's news editor, brought home a buck, every­ one had real fun despite the short time to hunt. Joe Gardner, commander of the Freeport VFW. filled his license about 9 a.m. Sunday when he downed a fine 10-potnler in Irving township. The big fellow—dressed out weighing 176 pounds—had one side of his rack gone. Another fortunate hunter who downed his buck in the Irving hills was Ernest Doyen of Ann Arbor. He killed a trophy about 4 p.m. Sunday who tipped the scales at 100 pounds. . . NUMBER 30 The Hastings Banner will pub­ lish its Thanksgiving edition so that your weekly newspaper will come to your homes on Wednes­ day, Nov. 25. instead of on Thurs- Record Christmas Savings Checks Sent by Banks Sales Promotion Nearly $200 in grand prise awards are being offered at both store*, and other gifts will be given away. To be eligible, you only need to register at either store. : The drawings will be announced on Saturday. Dec 19. Lewis Electric opened 11* present Hastings prufierty owners will go to the |k»1!s Tuesday. Nov. 24, ■to vote on whether lite City should borrow S70.000 and issue general obligation bonds to finance the purchase and improving the home J office and property the Hastings'Mutual Insurance company at Stale anil Broadway lor use as aMDUniCipol building io house City offices and departments for many.-; ......................... — —— ~~~~ ~ The polls in all seven precincts will be open from 7 am to 8 p.m/ , and again voting will be done by machine. Only one proposal will be >on the ballot, and property owners who are also properly registered, will I one proposal. Eligible to vote on the purchase iof real estate or personal property assessed for municipal tax purposes, or the wtve* or husbands of such property owners, assuming they are otherwise eligible to vote in a regu- City Clerk Clark O’Donnell an­ nounced that Hie following elec­ tion inspectors will be on duty at the various precincts First Ward. 1st precinct — Ward Erway, Rom Johnsutv Mrs. Leo Demond; 2nd precinct—Mrs. Fred Zieg- Wiesenhofer, Maurice Ingram and Mrs. Blake Allerding; 2nd — Miss 'Margrctla Lake. Mrs. Fred Bower I and' Mrs. Lyle Dean. . the street where Schader's Office phy and Walter Wallace. Supplies now is located Walter Lewis, who is in charge of I the Cloverdale store, has been in ported. , business here since 1954 when he The Hastings Mutual Insurance I erected his first appliance store. He company, which had planned to doubled the size of that building expand its prevent quarters to two years later. He opened his Has­ provide facilities for its rapidly tings store, now managed by Lyle increasing business, had purchased E. Story, on Dec. 1. 1956 since 1955 and for many years a representative of the company, died Sunday from an apparent heart attack while hunting north services for Mr. Northrup, who was quite well known hefre. will be held this Thursday nt Hart. Com­ pany officials attending will in­ clude Ray Whipple, president, of Mason, and V. P. Molt, vice presi­ dent. and R. E Stanley, secretary, of Hastings. Camp Fire Candy Sale to Start Here Saturday The Hastings Council of Camp Fire Girls will begin its aiurual candy sale Nov. 2$. Some 350 Blue Birds and Camp Fire Girts will earn money for their groups and the Gol­ den Jubilee Project that will obscryp Camp Fire's 50th year as an organ­ । Nearly 1.400 area residents reWilllamx R. Jamieson. 85. former offered the structure tor sale to the ization serving girls. Iceived the fruits of their ravings Hastings mayor and retired busi- ‘City. Camp Fire Is an agency of the this week when the National Bank nessman. died at his home at Cedar The company has offered a stand­ United Fund but that money is for Iof Hastings and the Hastings City Springs on Nov. 4. by bld to buy the $70,000 bond issue City-wide expenses Instead of indi­ Mr Jamieson had owned and op- Jal an interest rate below the market vidual groups. crated a bakery here for a number,at the time of purchase. Their group projects—camp-out* ; Savings club money. other activities to fulfill rank of years until 1935. and served as The additional $5,000 will be used land i A record $130,889,50 mayor in 1914 and 1916. (for expenses incidental to taking requirements, gifts, favors for the After leaving Hastings he operated over the building and surfacing a hospital and Medical Center, etc.— all are financed by their profit* fro^n a bakery in Cedar Springs and later parking lot. during the gay holiday season. operated a furniture store. He served • The proposed new insurance the rale of candy. The candy to be sold Is an as­ Officers of the National hank an­ on the Cedar Springs village council building will add an estimated $450.Mr Jamieson is survived by his . ooo to the tax roll, and it is expected sortment of chocolate manufactured nounced that a record $51,093 was wife. Una; a sister, Mrs. Margaret from one to two mills to be spread by a nationally-known confectioner distributed to about 575 Christmas Sheldon. ■ ' 1 by the Council will finance the bond.t and is packaged especially for Camp club members. The previous record [Fire In boxes displaying the emblem. Funeral services were held Nov. 6 issue. amount, $45,956. was distributed last I Camp Fire leaders are stressing with burial in Elmwood cemetery. I ------------- •------------I' rofety In selling** by insisting-thftt --.The City bank distribution aggre------------- •------------I the girls wear their official costumes I and a special salesman badge, work Undergoes Surgery in pairs and sell only, during the amount aver distributed by the. dtrfhen ’ntrW.son of Hastings ! daylight hours. The rale will con­ bank.. Last year slightly more than High Coach and Mrs Anton TurkUi. Directors of Hastings Mfg. com­ tinue through Dec 5. $70,000 was distributed. l002- 8. Park, underwent surgery • -_______ | Wednesday morning at Pennock pany Thursday declared a dividend 1 * hospital to repair the fracture of ftiKi ww • I home* have been removed and tne rfict rlQQtintTQ ,oU *re included In the $63,000 1 dBl llCiaUllgG I purchase pric« of the building, aw p 11 Later the insurance firm decided HrlVftr outLuiiiuo nllCClimDS Ithat. itanwould more bulldlnr practicaland to ifiayui lerect enllrelbe new [Hastings Mfg. Co. . Declares Dividend ■ Open M-U Bypass Jacobs’ Remodeled The 24-mile M-43 bypass at Grand Ledge, built at a cost of $343,000. was opened for (raffle up Friday The 9.6-mlle stretch of the US-16 expressway from the IoniaKent county line to WhitucyvlUe road near Cascade, a Grand Rapids Pharmacy Offers Attractive Look The new professional department at the Jacobs Prescription Phar­ macy. 126 E State srreet. is the focal point o( the newly remodeled drug store and Dick Jacobs, proprietor, its Justly proud of the new facility which not only provides much more storage for medicine* and materials, but convenience of the staff as well The new department Include* 26 paneled cotnpjrlmenl* with shelves Everybody Reids Th* The entire store has been equipped I with new translucent name iknels! with rear lighting showing off ap­ plied black letters describing the 30 departments. . All departments have had new •.helving Installed. customers- who utilize the city parking facilities on Court street. A watting area lias also been propoints out that it 13 a popular feaiture with people who want to wait; for prescriptions to bo filled. A new: floor featuring alternate tan and green tile is still another feature of i (the remodeling. Put Want Ads to work selling things you don't need Read them regularly for bargain buys. The shortest distance between buyer and seller is a Banner Classified Ad. Phone WI 5-3481. - �PAGE TWO TOR HASTINGS BANNKR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19. I9M arrival hamor- and friends Pearl wsa a teacher In Nov. 9. and went on to Okemos to sister. Mrs Josie Uvergood tn the weekend in MlddJevUle vietttnr ev^S^ail WM Drtr^k^xTTor many years. visit. * Mr. and Mrs Edd Timm Grand Rapids while Jack la north his wife's sisters. Mra Alton Bwood She xt™ SrnStemwent to Grand returned borne Tuesday from a hunting. and Mra Art Kanyon. and tbe CorJS^^mb^of Uve RaDlds 'nmr^^ar 1 Friday left; weekend visit* with her sister. Mra Harold Griffeth HU Men working . son relative*. ‘r^e ThLr^Y Saturday from the Vogt Funeral Bom in Charlotte on Jan. 1, 1674. i of Mr. and. Mrs. Al­ __________ Ho was married to Maye PendlU on June 31. 18M in VertnoEilvUle. He had worked as a salesman for firms in Grand Rap­ W «?n“? X."' 5? Ovm.UK. SMurd., «rrel>lr. .nd Mr, y.ndn.Vm.jmd « Bwids and Lansing and as a r.aleaman in the----Ttant Ralph Perkey, 86, for 13 J-------------------—— „ j Vermontville assessor, died in Hayes- ■areas for the Ball Band Rulixt SUSTSi SneK m. KunUn, mp md U JJndUy - Green-Beach hospital at Charlotte, company for ten years. Then he at 6 pm. Wednesday. He had been , went into the real eetate bualnem to wi'h Misses Emelle and Ottella visited. several weeks with her friend. Mrs. t.-rtained ner two aaugnters ana ^4ra. Francis Evans. 75‘ of Maple Ntebcn m OrSd Rajids ♦ Miss ..^William Campbell andmoth-, Anna Nichols, who is to have a families ^ Sunday dttiner. * Jack a patient in the hospital for about I Lansing until 1940 when bo and Grove township, died at 11 46 pm. Pmxl Hendershott has returned three weeks. . Mra Perkey returned to Vermonter. Mra. Allie iVermSmith took cataract removed[from her'eye. ★ Corson of^ottsdAte.A^whowas ■Aurodav at th- Harry County Medt- from her visit with Detroit relatives । John Campbell to M8U Monday..-Mrav Dolly Joiuiuon ,1s vtoiling bar I in Kalamazoo ons buklneM, spent c£ Facility, -following a long illncs.. m Gipe born Nov. 5, near Oliveaburg. Ohio, lhe Funeral Services Dies Wednesday For Mrs. Evans Held on Monday was asoisted by the Rev. Harry T. Ehlers. Burial was made in Uie Maple Hill cemetery. Charlotte. My. and Mra. Bernard Peck and their grandson. Jeffrey, were guests of the C- B. Rodgers of Dutton on Sunday. Jeffrey is staying with hl» grandparents for a few days since the arrival of his new brother, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck, Jr. Little Mark Peck is staying with his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Cramer. D06 t« » rand* Evans in ll.-dlngv Mr. Evans died Sept 20. 1957. ftSunlvtng are an adopted son. Kfcjyd Evans, of Richland and one brother. Abe Gioe, of Ashlsnd.'Ohlo. ■ iServicea were held from the Vogt iday. with the Rev Martin Pot_ —TV.| ... n .j ir, T .V*. f—--------------£ Middleville . By Mra. F. O. Stokoe Rra. Annie Smith Dies £New» of the death of*Mrs. Annie Im Smith. 64. wife of John S. Smith. A Pennock hospital Wednesday lyenoon came as a distinct shock :2 her neighbors and friends, many didn't know of her hoEpitallzatlan. fAnnie had been afflicted with lichma-many years together with iwart trouble az-d other ailments At had been living a normal life, attended Die meeting of her church ■jrcle recently and on Sunday had •W COMPLETE SELECTION HEN q TURKEYS \ Fancy ‘Zeelander’ Oven-Ready Turkeys plus Prime Selection Chickens, Ducks, Geese, -z^|j Rabbits, Hams, Oysters, etc., etc., etc. and wife ot Alto, although not . Monday her condition became ncc with oxygen to the hospital, •ral services^ were held from Beeler Funeral home Friday -noon at 3 o'clock with interI in the family lot at Mt. Hope Mery'- Rev. Wilmer Kennedy of- lltaUon revelation 31 chapter. » sympathy ot the community 1* •nded the sorrowing family. innle L. Smith, daughter of John 1 Teenle Briggs Harris was bom H 13. 1885. at Chase. and died r. 11. 1959 tn. Pennock hospital, stings. Her brother. Harry, a ng boy preceded her in death, s family moved to Middleville id a variety store In the build­ now occupied by the postoffice, was married to John C. Smith 16, 1911 in Middleville. They In Hastings. Grand Rapids. stone and Coopersville. moving to Middleville in 1947. She was I Woman's Reading club. Py­ thian Sisters and Eastern Star chap­ ter and belonged to the Methodist Rouse circle. Site had been obliged ■ to curtail her activities because of her healtlv She is survived by her husband, a son. Harris of Wayland and two grandsons. Roger and Donald also Wayland. The Sick ie Jim Bonneville. 22 mon thI son of the Robert Bonnevtllei. tconvalescing from a severe case *k. * Mrs. Edna Hartman has tn having a bad attack of shingles d is still having much annoyance. Mrs Ix-roy Timm was hospitalized Pennock from Tuesday until turaday noon and is confined to at her home Her mother, Mrs - Martin, of Ligonier. Ind. is ig for her. Her grandmother. Roy Jenkins of Hubbard Hills, a Sunday guest. * James Hicks, r of the Singing Brook prop­ . suffered a severe heart attack ZEELANDER BRAND Fancy ZEELANDER' TURKEY/ BROILERS J 100% Cleaned, Oven-Ready 4 to 7 lbs. Avg. 49C f ARMOUR S STAR — CANNED BONELESS HAMS HERRUD'S COLD CUTS BULK PORK SAUSAGE _ X*" 1 tallied at Pennock. ♦ .Mrs u Allen, who is stayin'; with her rin. Mrs. Clifford Johnson near fell and broke her left * Mrs Ralph <lla> Kenyon BIG 2Vi CANS fTASS iS tNYDa-JMSuKiF jDVe Falls cwaWiovSe oF^CAK SrhePeeFeLTha-T BROWN n SERVE ROLLS xrLJve*J?: \^£7ceeSn> f. Earl and Jim Calaman ? 5 Stebbins Bldg. Seasoned Just Right! 1 00 FARMER PEET S BROWN SUGAR CURED ; 39 WHOLE SMOKED HAM m 49‘ REGULAR or DRIP GRIND COFFEE— MAXWELL HOUSE i 69‘ — ■■M PILLSBURY'S —ASSORTED FLAVORS ™Rou$ TWIN ROlls without ;eml Choice Southern ■ Florida Seedless CELERY YAMS Grapefruit 2b..<h.,45c 3ibi-29‘ 8,,r 49' TAYLOR'S SWEET POTATOES 4 ~ 1.00 NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT .i^X 49‘ SPARTAN ORANGE JUICE 5 -1.00 CRANBERRY SAUCE 5 1.00 PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY. NOV. 25TH sesame nous POPPY SEED ROUS E CRUSHED WHEAT ROUS ROUS I CRUSHED WHEAT • iMMtWMaaBBUBJ No maal complete Phao WI 5-3412 J 45: Shank Portion PILLSBURY'S FPUMPKIN fastings Assorted Varieties 69‘ SMOKED HAM California Pascal CUSTARD AGENCY No Waste (10 lb. cans) FARMER PEET'S BROWN SUGAR CURED TEN DELICIOUS FLAVORS rs. Henry Wester is convalescing her- home from a recent gall COLEMAN Ready to Serve . . STUFFIN BREAD HU bk jell-o dessert 6*49* 4 LOAF CAKE MIXES 8 ■ 1 ambulance to Grand Rapids Oshospital. He la Improved expects to be hospitalized a more weeks. Mrs. Hicks is ing in Grand Rapids with ‘ Mrs. John Reagan enBlodgvtt hospital Monday for rays for a back difficulty. His from Detroit is staying in ,7 FixeD ir T/jeY i/ia.i/e //zMAteai 100% CLEANED EVISCERATED OVEN-READY 10 to 14 lbs. AVERAGE X ...A SIZE 4 TYPE FOR EVERY FAMILY... FLOUR DBJC1OU3 -2* Deluxe>1.98jF' 2* Fruit Ring99t WE GIVE GREEN BEST STAMPS **Z7>Z X’ZZ'z7,<f/4*Z'.' 1* Fruit LooMy. lb. �Smoke and Gases Deadly as Flames In Home Fires "You don’t have to be ne£r the flames to have a fire snuff out your life." The National Safety Council *"id this today to point up arrival of the .uason when the number of home lire deaths reaches a peak. More than lialf lite year's home fire deaths occur during four months—Decem­ ber through March. “Smoke and combustion gaseo." rather than flame*." Fires ■ are the leading cause of home death to everyone except in­ fanta and the very elderly, and are the No. 2 cause of home death to persons of all ages. Home fires take more than 5.000 live* a year and coat the nation billions of dollars. Your chance of surviving a fire depends on how well you know what to do. According to the expert*, the odds are. 1 Ih 100 that you’ll hare a home fire during the next year. 1 in 20 you'll have a fire within five yean. JFomen’* Club II ere Adopts ‘Senior Citizens’ Project A Senior Citlaen's club for Has­ tings has been adopted by the local Women's club as their project in a "Community Achievement Con­ test" being sponsored on a national basis by Women's clubs throughout the UBA. A-committee composed of Mrs. Millard R. Furman. Mrs Hiram D. Baxter, Mrs. Richard M Shuster and Mrs.’Douglas H. Castle­ man. Flans are not yet complete, ac­ cording to Mrs. Furman. In general, however, she states that the club hopes to hire a conveniently-located hall on a monthly basis where the "seniors" could meet and enjoy en­ tertainment and refreshments. All the work, including chauffeur ser­ vice. would be on a volunteer basis. However, if the projects get the proper support, it ta hoped that u paid director can be secured. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—House in Hastings at 605 E. Blair street witty 3 bedrooms and bath and new oil furnace. have your heatinc system checked. See James Cousins. 10300 E. Stale Rd., or write Rl. Box 185, Nash­ If you are unfortunate enough to ville. . 11/19 have a fire, the Council said, your chances of coming out alive are bet­ FOR SALE — Duroc boars, some ter if you know these facts: choice boars at 850.00. William 1.. It’s not necessarily Ute flames Frey. Caledonia. 12/3 from a fire that kill you. Rising heat and combustion gases are Just as TOOLMAKER—Class A Toolmaker Ls needed at Thompson Product.*. deadly. Pieaunt working condition*, L If possible, sleep with your bed­ steady employment, and fringe room door closed and the windows benefits. Write, phone, or apply open It will help keep out the to: Thompson Product* Michigan lethal ga&es that can end your life Division. 903 Lyons Rd.. Portland. while you deep. Michigan. Phone: MI 7-5211. 11/20 3. If you Mi-pect fire in your home or apartment, don’t hurridly open the door Check first to see if the dour 1* hot. If It Is, stay in your room. Get someone to call the fire In *ad but loving memory of our department. Keep the door closed and get fresh air al the window Uli dear mother, wife and grandmother. Anna Gibbs, who passed away five help arrives years ago Noy. 23. 1954. •Deep in our heart* lies a picture, More precious than diver or gold: LEGAL A picture of our dear Mother, Whose memory will never grow old." ORDEX AFPOIMTIMO TIME TOK Daughter Wretha McNee HEARING CLAIMS and family In Memoriam IN MEMORIAM In loving memory pf our mother, Edith Johnson, who passed away Nov. 18. 1949. Mr. and Mra. Arthur W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ross P. Johnson BanOeld Family Night "Our Trip to Europe" will bo-pre­ sented by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Har­ per of Delton at Family Night, Nov. 21, Banfield church. Chidester Extension Group Mrs Ralph Eye and Mr*. Howard Ferris presented Christmas Ideas from the workshop to 19 members of live Chidester Extension which tael Monday night. Nov. 9 at the school Several meipbers brought additional Christmas ideas. , Mrs. John Molnette and Mrs. Drin Potter served refreshments. All members and interested ladles will meet al the school Dec. 10 for the Christmas party. max _ . . , u. Factor —- w» m m i. F>RT]VI 11 IJH says for tiie woman w*l° “ every inch a female Glitter-eyed Sopiusti-Cat guards a vial of precious Prlmitif Pcrfiune and I’arfuin Cologne — 83.25 Compliment her with long-lasting, unmistakabty feminine Spray-Mitt Cologne - $3.(M to make her concentrate HYPNOTIQUE concentrate, concentrate on you Gty Officials Discuss Jobs at BPW Meeting Mayor John W. Hewitt, Municipal Judge'Adeibert Cortright, City Atty. Paul Siegel. City Clerk Clark O’­ Donnell and City Treasurer Louise E. Erway discussed their various municipal duties at Ute Tue.-tlay. Nov. 10. meeting of the Hast-.ng-s Business A Professional Women’s chib. Mrs. Doris Shawman. legislation chairman for the dub. Introduced tilled: "Effective Living Through Your Government A g • n e I e 1— Mayor Hewitt talked e.-pcctally about the proposal Tor the special election Tuesday when property owners will vote on purchasing the home office building of the Has­ tings Mutual Insurance company. Mayor Hewitt explained the pur­ chase would leave the rapidly ex­ panding bMttiyiMW company in a position to erect a new, larger build­ ing In Hastings Some of the club members stayed after adjournment to take the "Car Quiz, 1969." especially designed for women sponsored by a national concern with a $100 Hrat prize. STORE HOURS Penneys ALWAY S FIRST Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; Thursday 9:30-12 Noon; Friday QUALITY! CHRISTMAS STORE OPENS TOMORROW! •MRS. JOSEPH SILVA, . Mrs. Joseph ,<Veru> Silva. 70. Grand Rapids. died Nov. 12, in But­ terworth hospital following surgery. Mrs Silva hud made her residence in Grand Rapid* for 33 years. She was bom May 7, 1889 in Hastings, the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Daniel (Mary) Manee. In Dec. o( 1926 she married Joseph Silva. She was a life member of H**tlngs Chapter No. 7, O.EL8. Surviving are one daughter. Mrs Kenneth (Veda >• Barnes, of R2 Hastings; one »tep-son. Clare Silva, of Grand Rapid*; one slater. Mr?;. Walter Rockhill, of R2 Hasting.-., and four grandsoiu.. Funeral ser­ vice* were held Monday, Nov. 16. at the VanStrien-Alman* Chapel in Grand Rapid*. Burial was in Fair­ plain* cemetery in Grand Rapid.-. L SEAMLESS SHEERS PENNEY PLUS VALUE Olenn Oarlinger, Nashville Diane K. Hindes, Hastings Mra. Lloyd Steeby’s mother. Mrs Wm. Strickland of Lake Odessa, ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Campbell of Cedar Spring*, to Florida, and they are nicely settled for the Winter at Bradenton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steward and family were d inter guest* Sunday of the Robert Smiths of Three Rivers. The Stewards plan to entertain on Thanksgiving her brother* and sis­ ters and their families, Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Becker of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs Richard Wight. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs Eugene Anderson of Dimondale, and Mr and Mrs. Robert Clark of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Arne Benedict and •. children of Cascade were dinner i guests Sunday of tteir aunt andi uncle. Mr. and Mrs John Tcunes- GIVE HER FINE! SMOOTH! FEATHER TRIQUE LINGERIE She’ll love Penney's own Feather Trique! So light yet opaque, smooth and fitting, lushly surfaced! P8OPO8TIONED sm 32 la 44.—3.96 PtoPO«IIOWED PETTIS ». M MATCHINO PANTIES 32 N | Building Permits | They’re twice as good I If one thread snags, the other remains, in­ tact to check runs. 400-needle Gaymode 98 3 SUP SPECIAL BUY! LUSH. LACEi TRIMMED NYLON QUILT sheers. Neutrals, fash­ ion tints. Sizes 8^-11. She’ll love you forever for this! Lavishly PIN Nir Min VAIUI And so easy-care! Needs only Chocolate Covered 795 to be hand washed. Pink, blue, Until Dec. 20th to Pay HOLIDAY DRESSES 0^5 J98 trimmed nylon lace quilt with that feminine touch. BUY LAYAWAY PETTIS COME WITH Mrs Bill Davis and son, Johnny, of Alma, are visiting her sister. Mrs.' Mason Thomas, while Bill and Mason are north-deer hunting. Bob Towns. Stanley Stauffer. Houghton lake hunting over the weekend David Bump, who is attending Michigan Tech College al Sault Ete. Marie, plans to arrive home Tuesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, the Dale Bumps. Mrs Lucy Garrison of Delton was a weekend guest of Mra. Guy Olddings Sunday. Mrs Giddings also entertained for dinner Mrs. Frank Bioom of Bedford road, and Mrs. Etta Armstrong. Mrs Viola Proas cf Grund Rapids spent the previous weekend with her mother. Mrs. Giddings. Mrs. Agnes Boyd, who Is 81. "flew'' from Pennsylvania here to visit her brother. Guy Wilcox, a patient in the McDowell Nursing home Mrs. £oyd spent several days with her | TWIN-THREADED MARRIAGE LICENSES Personal Mention 9:30 A.M. -9 P.M.; Saturday 9:30-5:30 Penney’s is your Early Bird Santa! 10 to 18. SPECIAL! KNIT SKI PAJAMAS CHERRY CANDYTREAT 18 of these mouth.water­ ing candies in each flavor- Onl’200 2 boxes for only $1 00! Imagine! Such a low price Sweet buys! Little bouf­ fant beauties in 2 boxes for nylon, fussed with Warm cotton styled with organdy, or Dacron, frilled and now! wrists, snug ankles. knit fitting Machine dainty trims. Nylon slips wash Hand at medium set. 4 colors, small, medium, washable. 1 large, FOR GIFT SHOPPERS PENNEY'S IS YOUR SANTA! r » •; I1 1 no-iron wasiiIn h &• I. >', ■ ton. 1200 gantge. Nov. II — Bocony Mobil Oil Co.. 220 E. State. 81200 alteration* to oil station. Walter Long, contractor. Irvlnc Subordinate and Juvenile Granges The Irving Subordinate and Juve­ nile granges will meet Saturday eve­ ning. November 21. at 8:30. Potluck lunch. Lorr. Lighter ... to her Christmas tree of Hypootirjue Perfume Hypnotique achieves exdtiog new powers Id unfor­ gettable Psrfum Cologne — 82.00 and 83.50 Other exciting Max Factor fragrance gift* from $1.50 to $25.00 S Er H Johnstown Grange The Johnstown Grange will meet Saturday. Nov. 21. at 8:30 pm Pot­ luck supper. All members urged to attend. There will be Installation of officers. Rubber causes silver to tarnish, so keep rubber bonds out of the stiver drawer, remind home economists at Michigan State University: FIREPROOF! WON’T SUN ROT, MILDEW, SHRINK! Common table salt may corrode and ttmlih silver, so take special Fabulous is the only word for these drapes! So lovely, so practical I Penney’s adds a fabulous low price! Richtextured. White, cham­ pagne, pink, gold, seaspray. Green Stamps mists nt Michigan State University. G7VRDNER1 O -* Quality and ’JricnMy Service ‘ ■ • V’ ’ '■' ’.................. **’ ' ■ To retain most food value, cab­ bage should be cooked tn a email amount of an ter for a short time, say home economists at Michigan State University. work from right to left—if you’re right handed, suggest home econo­ mists at Michigan State University. NEW OUTFIT FOR BOY SHERIFFS BIC SELECTION BEADED SLIPPERS heaped-with snuggly bun­ ny fur. Simulated leather­ like plastic with*cushiony sdft soles. Cotton felt lined. 4 to 9. Penney s nos the sharpest looking outfit in the ter­ ritory. Printed cotton foulard vest-style shirt1 Black cotton twill ponts! Machine wash. Find the colors, potterns he wonts . . . checks, plaids, prints, fffney trims.All'machine washable' All tailored to Penney's Ex­ acting specifications. SPECIAL! HAND Sizes available to fit most windows—ask for theml PlNNif MUS VAIUI SHOP PENNEY'S. .YOU’LL IN SPORT SHIRTS �ring lot, we cant afford to reject ORGANIZATIONS I the offer. . in our opinion. tho*e who have Is anyone's guw*. but experience [ txdH mtereaU of Hastings at Cartton Center Extension Mrf. Clayton Valentine and Mrs. show* that repairs and alteration* i heart—present and future—will go Leo Barry were leader* for the Oct (Continued from Page L thi* BeaJ on old buildings can run into un- <o the poll* on Tuesday. Nov. 24. 27 meeting of the Carlton Center .. large . " sums of- money land “ vote the special Extension Group at the home of that existed only * few decades ago expectedly “ * "YES” on **'* KLXA.ACU1J MI|C *UIIW VA unn.r/ .... .. ...... U>< u“‘ “• ■=“’ Mrs. Wayne Pennington with Mrs. In coming to a decision on the ; Whal would 2 — air have zf™ Hale Carpenter a* co-hostess Eleven advisability of acquiring the Has- [the necessary repair* rhd altera- to bond tor an amount not to exceed members and one guest were *70,000 to acquire the Hastings Mu­ present. ting* Mutual property. It might be lions had been made? An old stnictual Insurance Company building The group wiv* divided into com­ well to take an appraisal of what ture, built for conditions of another and lot* and adapt them for use aa mittees to assist in the preparation: must he done to keep the pr^-ent'era with not enough room for presa municipal building to house the of * buffet luncheon a* a part of 89-year-old buildihg In use. The ent operations to say nothing of the lesson on Successful Meal Man­ city office* and department*. agement Mrs. Kenneth Stamm ar­ State Fire Marshal has a tong 11*1 any room for expansion to take care It isn't often that any city has the ranged the centerpiece. of changes that must be made if the | of growth in the years ahead, Plans were made for the Novem­ structure 1* to continue to serve as a 1 By acquiring the Hastings Mutual opportunity to make such a sound ber ft. meeting at the home of Mr*. investment al such a reasonable' Clifford Andrus Mrs Leo Barry will public building. Building, the city will have an at­ figure. For example, the building should tractive, a ell-located and soundly "Slsort Cut* in Sewing.” Roll call be rewired, the flrat Boor and *taira built atnicture that will provide will be answered "Why I Vote and What I'm Thankful For." , .. to the court room should be fire- adequate room for present opera- George Boss Stricken proofed. the healing system In the 1 tion* and future growth No city our George Bas*. 64. of R1 Nashville, f court room replaced, an architect sue could afford to build a new was taken to Pennock ho-pltal by Modern Homemaker* The Modem Homemakers-----held should inspect the entire building' structure of this quality—the cost ambulance Tuesday afternoon after suffering a heart uUteck. He wa* in their November meeting at1 the for soundness and his specifications | would be prohibitive a local doctors office when taken home of Mr*. Jack Wood on Wed­ followed for repairs and Improve- i But at 865,000 cost plus 85.000 for ill The NaalivIBe fire department nesday evening. Nov. 11 with 14 members present. Mrs Jim Radford, menu. . -expense* incidental to taking over Jr., became a new member of the How much will all this cost?That the building and surfacing a park- cuscitator before he wa* taken to Hasting* Mr. Bagj'sjeppdjtiori was group. Many interesting holiday .idea* reported "fair" from the hospital were displayed aa each member Wednesday morning. brought two or more Christmas arti­ cles that she had made. । Mr* Warren Roush h*s returned Plan* were made for the annual home after spending several week* Christmas potluck dinner to be held I with her daughter and family, the_____________ Dec. 9 at the_____________________ home of Mr*. Leslie j Robert Corkins. of Cleveland. Ohio. Cook. Mrs. Cook hu entertained the muSs banner, tbubsdav. novuosb i>. ik> EDITORIAL 4-H Club ^?lwu»tmjeLb group each Christmas for flv* years day* of Glenn Pufpaff and Mr*, Mr. and Mrs Clarence Gliding. Rar Don M. Gary. Rector and th* members look forward to Martin Willi* Struble and Maude Troxel of 9 am. Holy Communion. the Hasting* art*, and Mr. and Mr*. 11 am Morning prayer and Mr> and Mrs. Ralph Pennock to Lanaing Harold Spicer of Unden. were in year are revealed at thi* time, Claaaea for children. ton. Harrison last Wednesday where The January meeting will toe held Monday for tne State Annual Farm Thanksgiving Day, lb a.m. Holy at the home of Mr*. Lyle OiUespie. Bureau Women* meeting. They also they attendtd the funeral of a cou­ The Season will be "Short CUI to attended the banquet in tfie evening sin. Tom Hecker. Sewing" and 'Successful Entertain­ •nd heard the A.F.BF president. Charles Shuman. * Mn June Nfaing.* bet spent from Monday until Thurs­ day with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Lang Gregory 4-H and family at Ewjexville. The Gregory 4H club met Wed­ nesday at Che school with 12 mem­ bers present and their leaden. Mr*. Keec Tobias. Mrs. Rex Weyerman and Mrs. Lansing Greenleaf. At the business meeting plans »» llMtian, Miekitaa. here discussed for a sliding party during Christina* vacation. The reR. M. OOOK, Editor malnder of the evening wa* spent making Christmas tree decoration* OXK HUMDUED AND which Included painting milkweed FOURTH YEAR pods. • Ruth Lusty and Mary, Linda and Judy Greenleaf helped haul Christ­ mas trees Saturday. NUDHCIUITION Twenty-(our hour prompt and Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Greenleaf. 83 SO Mr. and Mrs. Rex Weyerman and The Hastings Banner FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service” , , '° Trees 4 to 9 ft. tall . PURSES . CLOVES BONNER'S In Hastings on the Court House Lawn 5200 PLAINFIELD.. N. E. GRAND RAPIDS 5. to MICHIGAN Why More People are 11 Shopping at WARD'S si *to I rr'e time for Christmas Q|prg 1 J » to to to sales people with all of your shopping problems. You get the advantage of our low, catalog prices and anything you buy is epsy to pay for on one of our Easy Payment Plans. Our Fast to SHOP by PHONE. .. WI 5-3066 So Fast It's Fun! 48 Hour Service You're only a phone coll from Ward's 100.000-Item “Shopping Center." Sove time! Save energy! Complete your (hopping in minute* from Ward'* Catalog without even having your home. Give our phone clerk the catalog number, description and price of the item* you want. Phone us any time for information. Special Attention on "Hard to Gel" Hems part and with very little delay. Thia service will assure better fit or more thorough satisfaction with everything you to F87 > to NOW you con buy thol appliance you've always wanled with only 55 or $10 down! FAMOUS FOR FIRST QUALITY ONLY . . . For a prettier festive table on Thanks­ giving and all through the Holiday Season . . . choose from our complete linen department. Cotton and Rayon Dinner Cloths IN WHITE . . . GOLD AND PINK J3»8 *4’8 58 x 78 Cloth ' $098 $£98 With 8 Napkins____O LUNCHEON CLOTHS ANCb NAPKINS "QUAKER" LACE CLOTHS to a $7’5 to *12’5 CLOTHS WITHOUT NAPKINS to to * *1’8 to *3’8 "SCRANTON" LACE CLOTHS *5’8 to *8’8 * to Lay-away For Christmas NOW! # * gas or electric range, automatic or wringer washer, dryer, television, stereo or tape Each is low-priced for the biggest savings ever! Stop in today and see WARDS LARGE SELECTION of HOME APPLIANCES 60 x 90 Cloth $2’8 to 54’8 to No need Io strain your Christmor budget either—payment, won't Oort recorder. $E98 With 8 Napkins------ w With 6 Napkins___ » to Double Damask Combed Yorn 60 x 90 Cloth -50 x 66 Cloth to * until February. Come in today—choose your new space heater, refrigerator, freezer, « Table Linens YEARS until FEBRUARY, 1960 to to to to A***iU*M*Mll With 8 Napkins buy at Ward's. Let us J«elp you often. NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS to to to Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 56 x 76 Cloth With 4 Nopkihs Our people ore trained to help you obtain anything that it not easily obtainable with a minimum of effort on your FOR “I to to EDITORIAL ticular patrons. #• * to * to to to to to to I of providing excellent service on everything w<* sell is meeting the approval of our most par­ a to It's exciting to shop Ward's Big Catalog in person, and that's just what you have an oppor­ tunity to do in Hastings in Ward's convenient store. You get personal service from our friendly Delivery is another item which means more convenience to our customers and Ward's policy * to to NATIONAL Mrs. Earl Tobias called on Lloyd Fisher of Center road Sunday. * Mr. ana Mrs. Henry Klevering and fam- I ily of Muskegon were weekend! guests of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gil-: lett. Mrs. Doris Marshall and Nancy ; were Sunday dinner guests * Mr. and Mra. Keith Pufpaff and boys, j Mr and Mn. Karl Ppfpaff and ■ family and Mn Olive Marlin of Hastings were Sunday dinner gueats of Mr and Mn. Glenn Pufpaff ' The occasion was to observe birth- EM 1-5043. from I . JACKETS , . MOCCASINS No Waiting for Finished Merchandise from your Raw or Tanned Skins. Coll Priced to to . tofe 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family ot Battle Creeek surprised her mother. Mrs. Charles Day, Friday with a cany-ln birthday supper. Mr and Mrs. Gordan Hoffman and Sherry of Battle Creek were Saturday sup- RAW OR TANNED SCOTCH, RED or JACK Pines & Spruce Trees! G M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut •EWHPAPKB ADVERTUtNU NUtVIOl INC. Miss Edith Parts, who will soon be returning to her work in Africa, DEER SKINS C. H. LEONARD Barryville —YOUR— Choose from — By a Well Trained Personnel H O Farm Bureau The H O Farm Bureau-will meet Thursday, November 19, at 8:30 p.m. with George Eddy. Refreshment*: Sandwiches, cake or Jello. Bring own tabic service. By Mrt. Karl Pufpaff SWAP Courteous Ambulance Service Mr*. Keet Tobias attended the 4H banquet Nov. 5. TREES Go on Sale beginning Nov. 28th Proceeds to be used for 4-H Camp LEONARD to to to « * Gat all these extras at Wards Compiota and expert nationwide service Free home delivery on major appliances Guaranteed satisfaction or your money back * Peirmaleojr took for famous ‘Trade-Name’ label* on the thing* you buy . . you'll find them here! �Mrs. Jay Smith’s Brother Succumbs FROM OUR DESIGNER-INSPIRED suburbia COLLECTION SALE! 4-piece sectional in new plastic "Silkora” or fabric cover EXCLUSIVE HR Silkora, by Boltaflex, adds the rich, textured look of hand-woven silk to the practical features of supported plot- At North Muskegon tor Sparkea. 63. of 63 Fowler St. North Muskegon. were held al Riverside cemetery on Monday. Nov. 9th. Tire funeral was held at the Clock Funeral home 15 Muskegon at Mr. Sparkeo. a Muskegon buiinca. man. active In community life, died Friday* evening at the Hackley hos­ pital m Muskegon when- iic wiu admitted on Monday. He wa.. a member of the Exchange club, a past president of tlic North Shore Community club and former­ ly active in the Boy Scouts and the kegon and Miss Diana Sparices, a student at Central Michigan Col­ lege; two brothers, Walter and John, of Washington. D.,C., and Mrs. Jay L Smith of Hastings; and five grandchildren. dRw H tic. Foam rubber cushions for relaxing Reckless Driver Fined and Jailed comfort. Several beautiful colors. 3-pioce sectional. Matching chair . Walter Lee Price. ^6. 21 W. Alden, i Battle Creek pleaded guilty to reck- I less driving when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be­ fore Associate Municipal Judge L E. costa and ordered to serve 15 days in the Barry county Jail. If the fine isn't paid, lie must serve 10 more days. Price. Prosecutor Huntley' said, has a driving record of 10 violations go­ ing back to 1050. Tills latest ciuirgc was the.result ot an accident SepL 21 when his car hit one being driven by Mrs. Howard Burchett. 55. Rl Dowling, a tilled grade teacher at Delton. The accident occurred at the corner of the Orchard road and County Highway 412 a mile and Burchett was driving home from school about 4 p.m. .Mrs. Burchett suffered multiple injuries including a badly fractured right leg. . She has been in Leila hospital In Battle Creek since the accident, and may be home by Christmas, accord­ ing to reports. Mra. Burchett has been Improving and her Jawa which have been wired for five weeks, will femain fixed for another week. Treatments on her right leg are ex­ pected to continue for a long time. Outdoors Pendleton Camp Fire Smoke At their Nov. 9tli meeting the CHESK-CHA-MAY group, of which Mra Max Myers and Mrs. John Mullenlx are guardians, worked on their project for the Conservation exhibit. Conserving our Forests." On Nov. 16. when they met at the home- of Mm. Myers, they received Uiefr candy for the sale discussed Christmas projects and planned a trip to Tiie Bunner Office Wednes­ day afternoon. "Simply stunning" Suburbia for dining room and bedrooms Bed, chest and dresser SAUI WROUGHT IRON STAND 239” Danish tradition. Genuine walnut veneers and hand-rubbed finish. Table and 4 side chairs 28x36-inch dropleaf table All wool broadlooms FREE pad, installation # opens to 58 inches. With center leaf, to 70 inches. Matching buffet.. .84.95 ** SALEI 48-inch cocktail tabla trom a handsome ripple texture in plain or tweed, or a luxurious bi-level Wilton. Save also on on all-wool loop pile Wilton with elegant CHAIR SALE! 4 great i...--.Ta buys sculptured effect al $6.99 a sq. yd. for rug only. Dramatic new inlay design. While and walnut, wood-grain plastic top is mar* for enjoyment in your own home, or for gifts 39“ »4 DOWN Reg. 44.95. Channel back. Easy-core fa­ bric-backed plastic. SALE! Sit-orsleep cradle Ideal for TV viewing, fine for relaxing. Modern wing arms, curved back and biscuit tufting add up to com­ lounge choir Swivel rockw 39” M DOWN 69” Keg. 69.95. Tro di Kon­ el style In leather-iilte plastic. 5 colors. Reg. 79.95. Sophisti­ cated modern style. Decorator fabrics. IS DOWN fort and style. Covered in frieze in bright or neutral minded to stress "safety In selling" when they gave out the randy for the candy sale. Mra. Miller, execu­ tive director, sent a list of articles she needs in the new office which she thought, someone might wish to donate: desk lamp, waste ba-sket. bulletin board, cupboard or book­ case and coat tree. The problems of the'camping period were discussed and tabled to be thought about.then talked over again at the next meeting. Annual reports from all board members must be reccivid in i the of>te by Dec. 31. Tlse -eKhiblU made by Camp Fire (roups for the Conservation Show al Northeastern .scisool Nov. 12 were well done. The .'Ubjtxt matter of the exhibit.*. included: Feeding andxhcljenng birds: feeding and sheltering And Supports baby com­ fortably at home, in Padded, covered in printed vinyl plastic. SALEI Swivel scoop chair SALEI Enameled pole lamp 24»8 Modern. In nylonviscose friexe, choice of colors. Button-tufting. Baked-on finish in black, gold or cafe. Adjusts from 7'9* 10 9’2'1011. Only 2.50 down. Lamp at right 19.18 through Pendleton wearing fabrics. Colors and Pendleton. Small. Medium. Large and Extra Large . . . serving our forests; step potation of I our rivers and waterway,: help beautify our lake*-don't be a littirbug: our State Parks—pse them' carefully; and conserve our fish life, j At Intervals during the day demonstrationa were given. Tire girls ot Mrs Don Mosher'S group showed how to make bed rolls and some of the many different types of fires for outdoor cooking. Barry Farm Calendar... Reg. 59.95 swivel rocker Swivel chair tailored is Virgin Wool, through ond Eight’ were present al the home of Mr. and. Mn. Clark Levengood for tho Camp Fire Board meeting, Mra. Royal Hayea presiding. It waarccom- Clean, uncluttered—in dis­ tinctive They hove comfort and f i Si<- Everything Al in Pt iullchin al Board of Director- meeting Nov. 21—4H Service Chib Meeting 8 pm. home of Mary Ann Crain. Nov. ’7-30. (H Achievement Booth Award Trip to Chicago Interna­ tional Livestock Show. Pennock. 8 pm itec. 7 Home Economics Exten­ sion Advisory Council meeting, 1:30 p.m.. Court Hotii-e, Hasting*. Her. 7 - Burry Soil Conservation Di.-tnct Directors meeting. H pan., Cdlir? House. Hustings ' lice. 7 — Barry Dairy-OiRama. TO OF. Hall. Haatings. 10:30 a m.3.pm Waters Clothes Shop colors, it’s a great favorite with Ward customers! Dress Well . . . You Con f Afford Not To �Methodist MYF Invites Parents to Dedication Rites The Intermediate M.Y.F. of the — First Methodist church Invited their parenu to Join them for their eve­ ning worship.hour Sunday The Rev. William Helrigel. DD.. pastor, conducted the dedication of officers who were aa follows: Kath­ leen Birk, president; Nancy Sher­ man. vice president: Margaret Og­ den. secretary; Thomas Pugh, treasurer, and Donald Bump, youth fund secretary. ft guests Joined the Fellowship to read in unison the Covenant of the MYF Donald Bump; with the help of the' officers, explained where the . Al C HI 3 205 North Michigan wi 5-5432 SUPERETTE The Home of Good Thing* to Eot! Open 7 Day* ond Night* WEEKDAYS 9 i.». to 10 *.«u SATURDAYS 9 a.m. ♦* 11 money was sperll that Ute members pledged which was followed bv a I very beautiful pledge service. Eackj, member lighted a candle from the large candle representing the Light of the World, and formed a friend­ ship circle together giving the pledge service. Mr*. Charles Smith, leader, and Ute group, gave the MYF benedic­ tion. Tea was served with Kathleen Birk and her mother. Mrs. Wilbhr Birk, pouring. Mn. Dale Bump and Mn. Rene Ganguillet were in charge of the tea. Working committees fur this term are: Worship. Raymond Nash.chair­ man. Bud Guernsey. Steve Robin­ son; Program, Dick Brower, chair­ man. Marilyn Ironside. Tim Ingram; Recreation. David Perry, chairman. Don Bump. Gary Gangulllel; Trans­ portation. Gary Storkan. chairman. Danny Shepler. Douglas Cook. Mrs. Rudolph Flora and her daughter. Susie, were in Grand Rap­ id* Tuesday evening to attend a kitchen shower party for bride-elect Mary Flora, who will marry Harley Marsh the day after Christmas.. Il was a gay and lively place at the Tom TafTce home this weekend. Daughter Pa: Tartee entertained six St Marys college classmates so it was automatic that a group, includ­ ing HJTB. ten tor*. congregated at TafTees Saturday evening for an im­ promptu party. The attractive bevy of guests were Pal Manning of She­ boygan. Wi*.: twuis Barb and Pat Gifford. Chicago: Peg Dray. Daven­ port. Iowa: Nancy Armal. NashviBt, Tenn., and Martha Naphln from near Chicago. Mrs. Mudd Chairman Of St. Ann Circle St, Rose Church is Setting tor Lovely Saturday Ceremony «»«TTNnx nwn. tubudat. hmmiu it. itu St. Ann Circle of St Roflc church met with Mn; Vercil LcDarc last Tuesday. Nov, 10. for a meeting and election of offlcera. Mrs. Al Loftus lyce Mrs. Lester Brumm New President of Garden Club lips A ahow, demonstrating tl»e vaiu I Mr*. Richard Feldpau-sch was thanked for her faithful *errtce as of sound conservation practices a™ sponsored by the Thomappte Gar I 1 fleers are Mrs Richard Mudd, chair­ den club, closed last Thursday eve I man: Mn. Richard Hart, vice chair- nlng at Northeastern school hen I An attendance, termed very satu I retary; Mr' James Doyle, treasurer factory by the club members, Indi I cated widespread interest in lb I «how. Presented under the direction o I Mr*. Plynn Matthew^, the show ha; I a two-fold purpose — to presep I pertinent conservation informautjl I to adult group*; in an interestli I manner and more especially to Im I pres* the importance of conserva I tton education to children durin I Having as tlie theme of the meet­ their formative years. At a business session of the chi I ANN ELIZABETH CRASE ing. "The Golden Cord of Service.” members and guests of die Metho­ Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Rob I dist WSCS met for a one o'clock ert Baldwin presiding, the slate o iunchcun on Wednesday. Nov. 11. officers for the Coming year wa I Dr. William H. Helrlgel gave the In­ presented by Mrs. Glen Dmunfor I rt the nominating committee an< I vocation. accepted by unanimous vote of th I Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Cra.se The luncheon was served by the membership. Elected were: Mn I of Fine lake announce the engage­ Priscilla Circle, whose ciialrrnan is Lester Brumm, president; Mrs Elll ment of their daughter. Anne EUMrs. Marshall Cook- Table* were a<- mer Robinson, first vice presklcntj rabeth. to Gary D. McAlvey. son of traclively decorated with small ever­ Mra. John Thomas, second vicl Mr and Mrs. Donald G. McAlvey.Of green boughs and unusual Chrtst- president: Mrs. Lyle Akeriy, treasl Benton Harbor. mui ornaments, which had been urer; Mrs. John Sleaper. recording Mias Crase is a 1058 graduate of secretary; Mrs, Lloyd Storer, corrtsl Delton Kellogg High school and U ponding secretary. meeting Tire Susanna Circle serv­ a sophomore al Michigan Slate Uni­ fashioned in princess style, the full Final plans for the Chrlstmal ed aa the hospitality committee. versity. Her fiance was graduated in skirt circled by a matching band . program were also >nade al thil Mrs. Adelben Heath, president, session. 1958 from Almont High xhool and holding rosettes from tow front swirl i pre-hied over the basinets meeting, is now a sophomore at Michigan to waist high rosettes in back. A at which time reporta were given by College of Mining and Technology halo headpiece of the dress material Mr*. Duane Jarman, secretary and at Houghton. with matching veil, and matching Mra. Ebner Robinson, treasurer. The coupte will be married New scarlet satin slippers completed her Roll call by circles was taken by Year's Day. which is his parents attire. She carried a bouquet of gar- *• Mrs. Richard DeMott, and gue.-Xs denies, white rosea and ivy. wedding anniversary were introduced. The bridesmaids, gowned Identi- Mrs. j. Franklin Huntley, spiri­ tally as the matron of honor, were J 1 . tual life chairman, gave devotions Mrs. Brooks Lyie. Hartford, Conn . F emphasizing the use of the Bible, sister of the groom. Miss Barbara and each member was given a list Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lydy celeJ Finnie and Miss Sally Cook. They of cpeclal scripture readings com­ bra ted their golden wedding anniJ The Milo Schondelmeyers have a carried bouquets of white roses and piled by the American Bible so­ versary Bunday. Nov. 8. The celeJ new grandson. The little fellow, ivy. ciety. Carrying out the theme of the James Smith of New York City 4 named James Michael, weighed 9 devotions, Mrs Huntley had used bration was sponsored by theii children. pounds and was born to Mr. and was the groom's best man. Other the open Bible for the center of the They received many beautiful glfu Mrs. Vincent Wiltshire in Ionia groomsmen were Brooks Lyle of MRS. JOHN COLLINGS CATON altar with white candles and yellow and cards Nearly 100 were then! Hartford. Conn.. Arthur Haight ot three weeks ago. He lias a Utile ais. . Miss Julie Rosa Dunn Lt Married. chrysanthemum* to the side. throughout the day. coming from Ann Arbor and Jim Wlsweil. Mr*. Loren Francisco, the chair­ Kaiamaxoq. Paw Paw. Bunfield Tile musters and mlstreases of Army, will report for duty at Fort Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald man for the day. introduced tlia Royal Oak. Lake Odessa and Sarawere in Port Huron-a weekend ago ceremonies were Dr iuid Mrs. Ray­ Sill. afternoon's speaker. Mrs Augusta • Hollldge. of Muskegon whooe sub- 1 at the Bingham Feads home. The mond Finnie and Mr. and Mrs. The guests were served cake, icj Among the out-of-town guests at occasion was a family reunion when Richard Cook. cream, coffee, p&nch. nuts and the wedding beslder the groom's Dr. and Mra. William S. Murray of Fur her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Christ " Each summer for the past candy Bar Harbor. Me., were here for a Dunn wore a teal blue crepe dress, Immediate family were his aunt and five years Mrs. Hollldge has at­ Mrs. Olmsted furnished the visit. Mr*. M. is Mrs. McDonald's a small feathered hat and>n orchid uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Donal! Caton, tended the School of Missions and beauUful flowers. sister. was fastened to her petite-point of Washington. D. C. Others from told Wednesday of her recent visit The Misses Rosemary and Stella away Included Mr. and Mrs. Jack to Africa. ' Mellon ot Windsor. Canada, re­ About 85 Masons, their ladles and Mr*. Hollldge in stressing the need The groom’s mother chose a dress Mehan of Chicago. Mrs. Roberto turned home Tuesday after visiting of rose satin with matching small Pesquelra and Mr. and Mrs. Manalo guests assembled at the tyaatings for missions in Africa spoke of Mrs. Harry Corbet for several days. hat and accessories, complemented Mejorada of Mexico City. Mex.. Mr. Masonic Temple for the first York over 80.000.000 Moslems In com­ Rite Ladles Night Monday. Nov. 9. Wallace Osborn drove Mrs. O. to with an orchid shoulder corsage. and Mrs. Andre Rebeil of Pittsburgh, parison to only 30.000,000 Chris­ Granville. Ohio, where she is visiting Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn and All of the York Rite orders were tians. She told of the need of the The groom's grandmother. Mrs. her daughter and family, the Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchinson represented, including the York Rite African people for a gospel of love non Engles. Mr. O. will Join them Arthur Finnegan, of Ho-Ho-Kus. of Indianapolis, Ind.. Mr. William Sovereign College and the Shrine. instead of the gospel of fear. which N. J, wore a floral patterned *Uk for Thanksgiving when Mrs. Osborn Wclsbrod . of Kennett Square. Pa . Among those present were members has been instilled in their minds by will return ' dress and her shoulder corsage was Miss Anne Wells. Grosse Pointe. Dr. of the Order of the Eastern Star. their many superstitions. Much in­ Mrs. Clifford Dolan Is spending an orchid. and Mrs. Clifford Brainard. Battle After dinner was served to 128. a teresting Information was given Directly after the ceremony a re­ Creek, and Mrs Eli a a rd Van Poper­ the week in Greenville with the program including songs by Georgia concerning the religion? and econ­ ception and wedding breakfast for ing of Grand Rapids Tom Dolan family. Waldron, dancing by girls of the omic conditions in the countries she Weather permitting, the Herbert the 125 guests took place at the Has­ Chrystai Case Studio of Dancing, visited in Africa. The sincere man­ Reinhardts plkn to drive to Wiscon­ tings Country Club. A background the Wilson Sisters, and Instrumental ner of Mr*. Holildge's presentation sin Rapids. Wls. to visit their of greens and tall baskets of white POSTSCRIPTS— music by Willard Pierce and Rich­ nude tlie afternoons progruin a There were eight of Ute women­ daughter and her husband, the chrysanthemums framed the receiv­ ard Mayo was given In the Lodge memorable one. Peter Longjohna for the Thanks­ ing line. A bouquet of white roses folk for luncheon Friday afternoon room. Miss Freddie Hauser was Evening circles at the Plrat Metho­ centered the bridal table and other at Sally Cook's home on 8.'Park giving holiday. dist Church will meet Monday, Nov organist. The Dick Cooks will be in Detroit bouquets of white flowers and red street honoring the bride - elect, 23. aa follows: Priscilla, Mra Mar­ Lloyd Chafman gave a brief talk this weekend to see the Ice Follies. roses were used on the mantel, the while the groom-to-be was driving shall Cook, Rl. 7:30: Susanna. Mrs. The Barry County Medical Society .punch table and the buffet table. to Battle Creek to meet his best on the work of the Pine Lake Vo­ many small luncheon tables man from New York City, who had cational school. held their dinner meeting al the The ’ Rachel, Mrs. Theodore Knopf. 230 W. Edward Dewey. Past Grand W. Madison. 7:45; Naomi. Mra Har­ Hastings' Hotel Monday, the wives were decorated with small floral ar- been grounded at Willow Run air­ adjourning to the 4. B. Gwinn rangementa centered with a white port the evening before. Fortunale- Commander of Knights Templar ot old Smith. 230 N. Broadway. 7:44 rose. The beautifully decorated Michigan, gave an informative ad- and Martite. Mrs. R. H. Loppenhome for an evening of cards. Friday. Mrs. A. B. Gwinn enter­ tiered bridal cake was surrounded groom. U. of M. medical student Art dressxon the work and activities of thien. 120 W Green. 7:45. tained Mra. Waiter Farr. Mrs. A. with ivy and stephanotls blossoms Haight in Ann Arbor, drove to Wil­ ail York Rite Bodies and w«» most Born Camp. Mrs. Lonnie Robinson on a round table covered with a low Run late Thursday to "rescue* enthusiastic about the success of the A. K. Frandsen. who was ill in the the beat man. who became Art'* first such meeting. and Mrs. Ernest Elmore, all of Kal- floor length white satin cloth. hospital after he arrived in Lake­ 1 amaxoo, and Mrs. Mary Freer of Those who assisted with the serv­ overnight guest. Mrs. Haight was land. Fla., returned to his apartment Hastings in honor of Mrs. Burrel ing were Miss Janet McIntyre. already in Hastings for the pre­ notlce mean. 'No nightcrawler* Al­ at 934 E Orange this week Wednes­ nuptial festivities. Phillips' birthday. Mrs. Robert Dudley of Kalamasoo, lowed?' " day. Einar Frandsen. who ha* been The Steve Mazzola family are ex­ Mrs. Gary Cooper. Mra. Phillip Friday evening when the Dr. Ray­ Weddings are wonderful fun along with hl* father for a week, will fly pected from California within the‘ Leonhardt, Mrs. Cedric Morey. Mrs. mond Finnles and Richard Cooks with the solemnity and sentiment, home Thursday when Mr*. Robert next 10 day* to visit her parents,, Homer Smith. Mrs. Everett Phelps, entertained with a dinner party at and Jim Wlsweil is still wondering Laurenson of Springfield. Mo., will the Clayton Brandstettera, for sev­ Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Mra. Clayton the Hastings Hotel, all members of if the bridegroom threw the blue arrive to be with her father in Lake­ eral weeks Brandstetter. Mrs. D. C. French. the wedding party had arrived. garter! land for some Ume. Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald Mra. Kenneth McIntyre. Mrs. Roger About twenty-five of the thirty-alx were among those attending the Wlsweil. Miss Linda Finnie and gueato returned to the Cook s house banquet Tuesday at the Hart HotelI Mias Janie Fletcher. following dinner for an evening of in Battle Creek given by the Cal­ The. baskets of rose petals, show­ visiting interspersed with singing, houn Bar Association in honor of' ered „„ ,lv .as they and Incidentally, Andre Rebell sings on the bridal wuk couple Hir.du.-ni] Judge Blaine Hatch who is retiring, j left after the reception and with an excellent voice and profes­ Chet Mr*. V, W. Caukin was here this fast, were carried.** and distributed sional skill. Isdududl I weekv and took her mother, Mrs. among the guests by Martha JohriSaturday evening the bride's par­ Alma Fingleton, home with her to■ son and Barbie vonReis, who looked ents entertained twenty-five with k. We re Celebrating Our 30th at East Lansing for a visit. adorable tn Just-alike dresses and ,buffet supper at their home on 8 ri>h Us. a~uiwvi The Clay Basset to were in Kala­ pink carnation corsagm the same oa । mazoo a Sunday ago for dinner withi those worn by the grown-ups a*-' During the wedding weekend the I the Reid Bassetts and to help Mary’ slsUng during tite afternoon. groom and his beat man were housed jJone Bassett celebrate her 13th1 When the newlywed Mr. and Mrs.. at the Roger Wlswells; the Brooks birthday. | Mrs. Edward A. Freeland, who was Caten left for New Orleans. La., oni Lylea stayed with Dr. and Mrs. Ev­ I admitted to Ferguson hospital Nov. their wedding trip. Mrs. Caton wasi erett Phelps and William Welsbrod November 1929 — November 1959 ■ wearing a green herringbone tweedI from Kenneth Square, Pa., was at i11 and underwent surgery Nov. 13, ; suit with matching accessories andI the Dick Cooks. It was BUI who no­ is doing very well and expects to be orchid corsage. ticed the sign at the entrance to home in about a week. She appreci­ ' They will be in Oklahoma by Nov -- -Club ------- ---and said. “Thl* ....... . -----------------the Country ated the cards and prayers she has l(may be a stupid or embarrassing ' 28th where Mr. Caton, a second'may received. , lieutenant In the United States1 question, but just what does that Miss Sally Cook, who came home SMALL DOWN PAYMENT! from Wellesley College Friday to vTTTVnrTVTfrvi serve as a bridesmaid for Miss Julie FRI. & SAT. ONLY 'Dunn, returned to Boston Sunday Milt quality UrttaUte 1 Hshc-UMK kata** afternoon Miss Cook and her bro­ ther. Bill, from Cheshire. Conn., | will be guests of Miss Priscilla Bow। den and her family at Glen Cove. I Long Island. N. Y.. Thanksgiving Tk*nki(ivkt|. "I wish I hod words, j Day. Bill plans to spend the remain[tier of the holiday Ice skating at I wish I hod spoce; I Radio City in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Huver of Whipping Vi t'To describe the unusual h SILVER DOLLAR SPECIAL Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Huver and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hu­ 31c At the little red place.” ver had dinner at the Humpty•r FUKCID SPOON Dumpty in Grand Rapid* Saturday evening honoring Ike's birthday. H99.$uo —Anonymous Ice Cream-full gal. 99c Miss Anne Crase's Engagement Revealed One ot tiie prettiest weddings of the season took place Saturday morning at 11:30 in St. Rose of Lima church when Miss Julie Roas Dunn, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Ross Rutledge Dunn, and John Col­ lings Caton, son of W. and Mrs. Cuthbert Caton of Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J, were mgrritd with the double ring ceremony by the Rev. Father Julian Moleaki Large baskets of white chrysan­ themums decorated the church for this occasion. Mrs. Wayne Peterson wa* the or­ ganist and the soloist was Mrs. Ed­ ward McKeown. The bride, escorted down th* aisle by her father, wore the traditional bridal gown of Ivory pecu de sole, styled with a fitted bodice, portrait neckline, tapered long sleeve* and the bouffant skirt extending the bock fullness into a chapel length train. An heirloom veil of Spanish lace was worn in Madonna fashion and she carried a family pearl pray­ er book adorned with white orchid, stephanotls and Ivy. Mra. Arthur Haight of Ann Arbor served her sister ax matron of honor were joint Methodist WSCS Has 'Golden Cord' For Program Theme Chrlati 815 hi Mr*. Ch k, and iplds c* n and 2 Over 100 Attend Golden Wedding Jubilee on Nov. 8 Personal Mention I 65 Enjoy Ladies Night Banquet at Masonic Temple ’Ll \ J YOUR Goes Much Further When You Choose f The bright young styling of washable wool ■nd nylon sheath S]498 So much fashion I The Wiy-going beauty of Bobbie Brook* sheath •.. with the easy- car* way* *f mechin* washable 85% woof. 15% nylon. Enticing colors in aize* 5 to 15. Highlands Dairy 50-P1ECE CHECK THESE SPECIAL “49?? Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma Fingleton * l' Sarvic* for 8 Anniversary ITEMS for EGG NOG Antiques and Gifts The 'I 66‘ Cream Our Modern Dairy Pleat. Christmas Felt Aprons (Special) • WALLDORFF Red Flocked Reindeer______________ __29c up Holly Garlands (green or white) ___$2.95 Fire Color Flakes (fireplace)_______ —$1.00 Centerpieces (beautiful) ___$3.95 After Five Perfume_______________ _. Wicker Bells FUNERAL HOME Corner of Broadway and Green __________ (graduated sizes) Felt Stocking for All (and pets) SPECIALS for Friday & Saturday at The Highlander Restaurant < REMEMBER: $1.50 up .$1.00 up —$125 Advent Calendar* and Christmas Cards ROAST TURKEY DINNER 95‘ COUNTRY FRIED STEAK 95( DINNER Naw Shipment of. Christmas Decorations Hasting* Merchant* WINDOW NIGHT! C. B. HODGES BIG MIKE from RADIO STATION WBCH Dignify Service Competence Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow WMk Ow» AAf .JJO P.M.—SundWi: IMO/.M.-SJO P.M. y< MU. W«t .< m M-37-41 WI !-3«4O Dependable Jewehr Keep Listening for More Special* Highland* Dairy & The Highlander Servin® the People of Hostings Ond Barty County for Over 28 Years. ' �^n°^iLvtr.J^il®«aiM|Proclaim American tycee Auxiliary Nnmc Wook Cfarfin Home Week Starling 111 Aid the-Needy; Sunday, Nov. 23rd sips United Fund :kwith and Mrs. charlee Anderi were beotessoa to the Nov. 9th •Ong at Che Jaycce Auxiliary al enjoyed a tc auction. Joint dinner and bualnea* meet< with the Jayceea. Christmas food baskets will be itributed to three needy fexnUlM Chriattnas time, and the amount |16 has been contributed to the mmuijWy Fund. Lrs. Charles Parker of Bradenton. . and Mrs. Wm. Parker of Grand ilds called on Mrs. Agnes Baldand Mrs. Mae Parmer last week. In honor of the allver wedding | «r<1 nTwiijUnH w„s Mrs John Stamm of HasUnss. Mr*. Bob Atman and family entertained at a dinner at their Middleville home on Sunday. Other* attending were the Stamm’* son, John Jr. and Mr*. Eric vonReis. Hasting* family of Wayland, their daughter. Roaeleen. and Mr Stamm * brother Women’s club president, has received and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stamm a buUetln Issued to all Women's club presidents, through the efforts of Middleville ot Hazel M. Kelley, district chair­ man or the American Home De­ famlly and Mr. and Mn. Eldon partment. urging club* participate Peake and family visited the Keith In promoting American Home Week. To quote from the bulletin: Meads ot Okand Rapids on Friday evening. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. "Houses are built of wood and brick. Erie Peake. Kathy and Selma, and Jerjy Wallace were guesls of Mrs. built of love, self-sacrifice and mu­ tual understanding. Grace Wataon of Niles. "We dedicate the American Home Lloyd and Cha*. Pennington spent a few days deer hunting, returning —and home* everywhere . . . home the middle of the week. Mn. •To Work, the creative effort* of Uoyd Pennington and family visited Man with God', her father, George Janose. of Mid­ 'To Piay, the renewing of tody dleville on Bunday. Mr. Janose has and soul; recently undergone surgery and is ‘To Rest, the guitle restoring of recovering nicely. weary bodies and fatigued minds; 'To Hospitality, the Joyous fellow­ ship with friends and loved ones; 'To Young Live*, whose eager feet and happy voices may increase in wisdom, stature, and favor with God and Man; “To the Worship of God, the Head of the house; . “Aa a shrine ot love, a place of overflowing Joy; "A haven of refuge where the Joys may be many and the sorrows few; “We dedicate our homes.” Mrs. Wesley Logan, chairman of the Home Department for the local club, announces that there will be an exhibit at the William T. Wal­ lace Memorial Library during Ameri- For the Christmas engagement (and/or wedding) ring that she’ll and cherish "forever after” .. see our magnificent selection! Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan iPhone / WI 5-4314 for WI 5-5316 tamed the following proclamation made by Mayor Hewitt: Slate of Michigan City of Hastings WHEREAS, the General Federa­ tion or Women's Club* ha* al wayd recognized that the American way of life ha* it* source in the home; and that the moral and spiritual strength of a nation radiates from the home; and WHEREAS, family life based on moral and spiritual values, is vital to the preservation of American ideals; and WHEREAS, American Home Week will be observed November 22-29. 1969, by the General Federation of Women's Club* and its members to rededicale themselves to the task of preserving the Integrity of the nation through programs directed toward strengthening the American Home in family relationships, recre­ ation. education, and spiritual living. NOW. THEREFORE, I. MAYOR OF HASTINGS, do hereby proclaim November 22-29, 1969. AMERICAN HOME WEEK In Hastings, and call upon all citizens of this city to ob­ serve this week with appropriate ceremonies, with the purpose ot dedicating and preserving the American way of life through strengthening the home, foundation ot our nation. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I here­ unto set my hand and cause the seal of the dty ot Hastings to be affixed this 7th day of November. 1969. JOHN W HEWITT. Mayer U. of M- sophomores. Terry Den­ nison and his roommate, Dick Mitchell, of Stambaugh. <UJ*.i Mich., are coming to spend the Thanksgiving holiday weekend with Terry's folks. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Dennison. Ollier Thanksgiving Day guesls will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoyt of Battle Creek and Mr.' and Mrs. Lewis Bailey of Detroit. PROMPT DELIVERY of BEST QUALITY COA1 COAL 1 Cold Weather is Here! Let us fill your bin now, with RED CLOVER or POCAHONTAS clean­ burning, efficient coal. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 306 E. Court St. Phon. WI 5-4314 • j|asjjngs Republican I s Women Hear Talks Nashville Juniors' At Friday Meet Tlay on Friday PAGE SEVEN THETHE HASTINGS B BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER It, 1959 HASTINGS SOCIETY NEW Tuewday. Nov 10th at the Cur.munHy House with ten members preeent. The same offlcera were elected far and Mrs. Fred Bechtel were the program leaders and fnrutahod the luncheon. They explained the cor­ rect way of entertaining with a buf­ fet luncheon. Caoaerole dishes were aba/dlacuaaed and it was decided that the club would ten al the Medical Center twice during the corning year. One new member join­ ed the club. Mr*. Keith Keithley. The ladles will have a potluck din­ ner at their Christmas meeting and an exchange of gifts. . t dinner wax served to fourteen Mrs _____ | Carrie Replogle was honored with a lovely cake, p/being her birthday. .uw, «. (X-UH, ncr orruru.y. Episcopal Pariah house on Fna^noon to hear State Sena" tor Edward Hutchinson of Fennville. Honoring Mas Jean Barnes and |lhe guest speaker, and also State Mra Aia Myers on Uieir rwpccuve Representative Andrew Cobb. birwaajs, Mia* Anne Burton en­ A short business meeting was con­ tertained a group of Incucu lor dinner M me Hastings Hotel Wed­ ducted by the president. Mrs H A Adrounle, and report* of committees nesday evening. snowed much progress being made, the membership having grown to 80 Member* of the Hastuig* faculty,1 and an increasing amount ot in­ terest being shown. Benton of the Balcaotesn school for ocascrt at 7:20. 1 e Creek area complimented the vmscl.. uglx.l *l ।, club JU enthusiasm and leadcr- Patricia Johncock Becomes Bride of Richard Baker 1-^ <5P^k * a Pa“t T**? P1I*1 __________ ■ 'Saturday. Nov. 7. the Presbyterian comedy, in the high school audiuirtum on----Fnday '•*" evening 8 church was the setting for the -------------------”* at M pjn double-ring ceremony which united O R Montgomery . u.T!!e in the principals office at the Naahvillc school. The senior studer.u exchai-ge places with the teacher. anapenunnel for a dar ; "W MU. MtU >»» Johncock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Schroeder of R3 Plainwell. and C1*rfnce Johncock of Delton, to ^^,4 imn* of Mr M Arthur Raker of R2 MulJfeviUe • Rev Wnght Ql Sharon B^taun' Dermis oSScMl. Judy S^'Jlsence V l^guSta®0™’ *“ K^eane^heS: Baskets of yeliow X wh)te baby .. „ J ship. and urged that much conctn- B^ U nch J^ U ot Mn. Ron Hall entertained th«ltr,tion piaced on me location The Goodwill Birthday club uw> Starutc nooby ciub at her nome on Lr KepubUcan votes and the Dooley, Gerry Maurer. Allen Sage. fl0*er» kreced the altar. xuemsay evciung. mn. Kiuaeli loliea eBoru t0 gf[ vote out on eiec- Dorothy SkedgelL Audrey Newland. TradiLonal music wa* provided Dy tion days Mrs. Ruth Lyons of Del­ Don Pixley. Diana Jonro. Ron Horn. Mra. Patrick Kelly at the organ Mn Uoyd Tolles and Mn. Bill ton and Mrs. Norman Band brook Bud Ellistori,*Dawn Mxhaels. Gary 'rhe bride, escorted to tne altar Cordial, gueau and U memocr* of Na-shville were also introduced Foote. Tim Smith. Dick McElvain. I b> her step-tather, Oliver Schroeder. Mike Norton and Larry Hxnsbarger. **» lovely in a floor-length gown and briefly addressed the group 1 of tissue bridal satin with a chapel FiaiM were mode for ____ Victor _____ _________ Eckardt____________ announced_____ that Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice were pouucx Dec. 1&, at tne home oi Mra . there would be a Kick-Off meeting ---------------------- --------------------------------- — train How mg from the skirt. Hcr fingertip red fell from a Juliet cap Sunday dinner guut* of her sister, oaca Kizor Mrs. Lo> al Kuuitj" wiu for all interested Barry county men adorned with seed pearls and se­ Mrs. Orpha Nichols. quins Mrs. Lyle Robinson has spent the past three week* caring for her rouowuig uie uusanss meeting uiestate Chairman Lawrence LindeMr. and Mr*. Mlles Hallock of oaughtcr. Mrs. Lorraine Beeoe, of giru m-ae urnuunas tree* and.mer. Cong. Clare HoBman. Sen. Newtra^rmdM'theTtnUMuVame velvet wlUl matching .................... .................. *--*— Hutchinson. Hep Andrew Mason who has ocen very 1U. Mrs. wixtaui* lor home aecoraUng. Des-Edward fooMMU Bame accessories, and carried a-basket of Edna Burkle of Woodland is visit­ Cobb and Rep. Carroll Newton will at Lansing Saturday. yellow .and while mums be present. ing ncr sister, the Lyle Rooinsons. Jim Mulder and Roland Ouster, Mr and Mrs Rozell Stanton, The club was also extended an were hunting near Gladwin over the BUnt and uncle of the bride, assisted invitation to attend the Battle Creek weekend. Roger* wu her aunt, Mra Clara as master and mistress of cereThere have been a number of Republican Women* club meeting Rhee, of Allegan. Mi*s. Roland Oaster and daughters ■ monies. tan Mary ocudder was a dinner dinner paints uuely' lor ' deer- on the afternoon of Dec. 7 by Mrs. were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.' Hugh Baker served his brother as Benton. guest Sunday of tno Lyle Scuancrs and Mra. Bruce Terry. best man while Ronald Johncock. and in tne afternoon accompanied me James naaiurd name on neatn Senator Hutchinson gave an In­ Mias Pat O'Donnell «ho is attend- brother of the bride, and Roy Baker, them to the home of Mrs. Lyle s load wnco tne two Mrs. James formative talk and one in which all ing St. Joseph Nursing school in brother of the groom, seated the motner, Mrs. Adah Watson, of Irv­ Raaiorcus were ho&teases for the were interested suwe it concerned Ann Arbor, spent the weekend with guest* evening. ing. the financial condition of Michigan, het parent*, the Clark ODonne!!* | Mrs Schroeder phose a blue lafMrs. Lelah Foss of Detroit spent Mrs. Lawtenct* Herrick, enter­ what had been attempted to gel the Mr. and Mra Howard Orsborn and fet* and chiffon dress with full the weekend with Mn. Jay L. Smith tained her Bliss bridge oub for dea- State "out of the red. and what Mrs Margaret Johnson were dinner skirt, white hat and gloves Her corand Herbert the problems are that lie ahead. g Ut-5L Sunday of the Rozell Stan-1 guesta wa* of yellow and white baby Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re drove to home on 8. jetieraon be. Wimung mums. Mrs. Baker, mother of the He stated that the expense of' ions, Coldwater Nov. 12 to look after the tauiea were he»d by Mrs. Harry government had doubled in the last graves. While in Coiawater they tsurxe, Mra. Rouen SIuuumxi and 10 years, and while on June 30. vuited Mr. and Mrs Louis Frestldge. airs. Wiuuun Quiniin. sx ««•“ - uu. oi u>« 1957, there was a surplus of *6.000.000 as a Xu Mrs. rresuogs u Andys daughter. In the treasury, there is now a Sunday n ternoon the rucnard the ceredeficit of *96,000,000. The four perThe Ultra Club enjoyed dinner Daruys called on taelr niece, nepnMr end Mr, Clarence Marrin ot1 mon>' the reception was held in the and cards at tne Has.ings Hotel' ---------------— — -----------------------------ew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ L.Xtthi^t■ "Hr.““j* Tnunaay evening. Tne -Ermonl I base tax. would have been the ideal ert Hart, near Nashville. M„ n““! Mrs. Cena Kwu entered Pennock Newtons were cluumen and honor* solution, but since It was declared the.rd.u,hUr and tamUp. the JaeK , unconstitutional, it must be voted hospital Monday, Nov. 9, and is . went to tne U. O. Munions. upon by the people, and the Legis­ Mrs Frank Gawronski and little' aouuc the same. ^,.d . *us. MMllup spent the weekA beautifully decorated birthday lature must pass the law to so place Pamela of Lansing spent Thursday with Miss Katharine Weebcr wniSm &:hro^der tno al East Lansmg with her I cake was part ot a birthday, sur- it on the ballot. Senator Hutchinson said that the daugntof, Hodencxa, who'is a atu-1 prize for Ariene Foreman last week, Mrs. Lewis Stanton to staying at: red .h«tn dtJ?and*h£ thiu main source of trouble is that the present time with her daughter.; aent at MSU. Sunday morning.! •. •. •. d^vuT* ■ “ *' 5XS X • trS“w MoM.K-.mu.K MU, »>«! i-recertcka ‘Mary Annei took a Muuuu, ocuuia mms naaci Cronk viuita I> neither .. -pn-ry - l>» a m.)oriiy -_ . • you. ’ . .r hllBtrtul . . . pin ... al. neither Roiler-Skaling. Bronze Dance B«r WIW . ln neither want* wants In to enmnrrwnltu' compromise, MrparMr and Mra Glenn Perkin-, and uPPcr Peninsula tost for competitive akaUng. This is hcr 203 W South St MUs |Ue* arc o( e<>ual str«‘«th- and so a t.X/pUn ’E ^d'^anihXI conaiuon penuala. persists RepubHcpuotne first of a series of six tests to Halcl Henry Jexn ^rneJ j.stalemate stalemate condition “-"“‘EX ilcans have been against the sugsug­ °%.e* UoS' Hu”™n.^”p™« i be uxen and it went very weU for suited ilcana assisted on on Uu the committee committee. gested income tax. Mary Anne grandparent-, of a son bom to the. J®*"1* .u. ,v«n..d D. u Smith -m.u. entertained I. i 'C"“ Mrs. Wilson Guldel of Lacey and Mni'Donald Richard Hammonds at Borges* hasNa ** ‘ ^ ’e ' Eden' 8ou,h Bend' tad ’ Mrs. Maurice Oatrolh attended a e.'h.eu « ...iiiri n. he hnm- z... tv ^hich uriuai Wrdn«^?°Iftemo<£i ,n hls he d‘»had lrict received stating from theirpeople likes pl lai tn Kalamazoo on Sunday. »nd Wisconsin bridal wuwr alio wer lor tor auw Mls-i uavtxinc LaVonne Huizinga at the home of the Johnlarten 3trecl wwhiesday afternoon., dksllkes towwrd the tax sltua- Nov. 15lh He has been named Wm.' ------------- • Mrs Olive Martin was entertained Huizlnga* in Caledonia Monday eve-I scobev entertained 12 Uon- and he 5ta‘«‘ thal u,ls *a‘ Leo. Olna and Michael Hammond Uta type of thing which he wished are staying with the Huters for two I tor dinner Sunday at the Glenn Tom Cleveland of Syracuse. « * • ’ h2-|n>ore people would do as helpful weeks Pufpaff home near Quimby Jan of Albion College and Dennis « d^r\ and _card* “‘ L*" . ^ggestlon. w^re always welcome. He of MSU are to spend the weekend M 79 71 also verified ^Senator Hutchinson * • • • j statement* concerning the fact that at home. Their parent*, the atuart Cleveland*, will have their Thank..- I Cha.. Mr. ”> giving dinner on Saturday evening. .x ■ к and Mrs Walter Birnun and Mr. The T. 8 Bairds will also be guests. A very lively discussion period i л and Mrs Wm. Cotant had dinner at Dennis Acker, four-year-old son followed, much of which was di­ ot the Waller Ackera. underwent Schcnsuls in Kalamazoo Saturday reeled toward the school situation to honor the anniversaries of all a tonsilectomy at Pennock hospital and what could be done to relieve It. three qouples. Wednesday. The following additional precinct Callers al the home of Mr*. Adah Mrs-.^m Corkin entertained her workers have bepn announced: Carl­ Sigler on Sunday. Nov. 8. were Mr*. Bessie Oding. Louie Reed. Muriel bridge club Tuesday. Honors went ton Township chairman, Mr*. Clif­ Jason and Arlene Thomas, all of to Mrs. Walter Perkins. Mrs Frank ford Andrus: Precinct Calling Com­ mittees. Mrs. Keith Marlow. Mrs. Unising, and Carl Mile*, a mission­ Hoonan and Mrs. Sadie Vedder. Plum Puddings Edward DePew. Mt*. Richard Yarary of South Africa home on fur­ Stuffin' Bread ger. Mr*. Harlan Scobey. Mr*. Carl lough because of the Illness of his Individuals—6c ea. Barcroft. Mrs Chester Keech, and mother al Nashville. Family Sixc—48c Mrs Max Bump. Rutland Township 23c Gerald Skcdgell, accompanied by chairman. Mrs. Robert Baldwin; George, Wayne and Mr. and Mr*. i i All seasoned and ready to use i Steam and verve with lemon Precinct Calling Committees: Mrs Donald Skcdgell of Nashville and Tor dressing I hard Muce So good1 O M. Ketchum. Mrs. Janies RadMr. and Mrs. Don Drake of Dowling, plaid drew .is in your sewrd7'sr."'Mrs. ’• I fo ford. Sr . Mrs Earl Earl ’McMulTcn." McMullen, and and arc hunting at Munising this week ing plans, it may be better to select FRIDAY and SATURDAY: Mr. and Mr*. Donald D. Smith the fabric first, then the patient Mrs. Gerald Smith Tea was served with Mrs Richard look Mtas Sue Smith to Grand Rap­ Be metla Kaiiabka. clothing, spe­ Chocolate Glazed Donuts------- 6 for 36c ids Sunday where site look the cialist at Michigan State University, Groos. chairman. Other members of plane for Minneapolis and will spend cmpiuuuxea that the plaid—not de­ her committee were Mrs. James Coffee Cakes---------------- ---------------------- 54c several days there visiting her sis­ tailed dress lines—is the Important Radford. Sr. Mrs. Robert Cook, apd Mr*. Aben Johnson Mrs Aben John­ • Choree of: almond, date nut. apple, pineapple and buticr-nut.l ter and family, the Dr. Harold feature. son and Mrs Robert Cook poured. Reif*. Simple, uncluttered styles show A FREE CAKE—MRS. ROBERT ROSE. Route 4. Hasttags. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin were plaids'to best advantage. Patterns guests of the Enoch Martin* of with few'pieccs __ ____ __ _______ ____ . Mrs Ross Dunn entertained Mrs. minimize matching. Kalamazoo over the weekend. A good qlue to a suitable pattern j Rafael Sq)o. Mr*. Richard Cook. Mr. and Mra Frank McMillan of may iav’ .nn»*r appear on the pattern en-1 Mrs. RaynTtnuf Finnie and hcr sister. Gun take spent Monday with her velope. If iht le dress lakes to plaid. Mrs. Roberto Pe»queira. for lunchsister. Mrt> Harry Eponable On the HlustrlUlon often allows « hi con at the Tack Club in Grand Rap­ Saturday, Mrs. Bponable will attond plaid. Or nlald may be listed as a ids Tuesday. Mrs Pesquetra left the wedding of her granddaughter. choice under “fabric suggestions " from Battle Creek that afternoon ■ Susan Sponable/daughter of the Using Lhe correct size o! tires* is for hcr home in Mexico City. Mex f Bob Sponables. in Otsego always important, but especially so Mr. and Mrs Richard Darby. Ny■ Paul Spyker to deer-hunting with for plaids Any adjustments should la Jo. Berre Rae und ------ -- Neil ---------Mark of ;a party from Middleville and Bat- be made before the fabric w cut. । Coats Grove surprised Mrs. Frank i tie Creek at Marquette where hl* Shifts in seams and darts for fit-' Haight of Hastings Saturday eveI cabin is located ling may cause plaid lines to shift ning when they helped to celebrate Sunday dinner gueata of Mra. &o they no/onger match. I her birthday. Lotts Stauffer were Mr. and Mrs Arthur Rtauffer and family. Caller* were Mr. and Mr*. Harry Brown. Jr., of Grand Rapids. Personal Mention Personal Mention Ljou’H love our BAKED GOODS THANKSGIVING Reminder Plaid Fabrics Take Simple Dress Lines DALES BAKE SHOP Schader's For best keeping quality, potatoes should be stored in a cool, dark place, according to home economtata at Michigan State University. 'The Perfect Christmas Gift’ is a RSX" Typewri FOR OFFICE . . . HOME AND TRAVEL SCHOOL for Christa Its OPEN NOW! Shop early, use our Layaway Plan! for Only WARDS TOY S7995 Mony Styles of Slccpwcor— Yt-u -*c it to yourself to 1'7 Gowns or Pajamas—in cot­ tons. flannels or nylon . . . this remarkable typewriter. Built for a lifetime with the sturdiness of o standard size machine. Lovply colors. wonderland 5395 $£95 I Free Gift Wrapping) HURRYI HURRYI HUNDRID* Has all the features of a $129.00 machine. •^1 Keyset Tabulation • Touch Tabulation Stencil Cutter • Paper Support Smooth, Easy, Silent • Built-In Ribbon Action c 1_ Rose Dress Shop ( , Lancs ' ocnaaers OFFICE supplies ------------- - For The Business, Home and School "■ 1 Next to Posf Office* 126 W. State St. Hastings Hostings Phone WI 5-3344 �JEWELERS . .. A \ \ RmI Tie-In , SPECIAL! 11 a W. STATE ST. With Any Single Purchase $9’5 - n has the wonderful new. »f Look What *1 Will Buy! to Miller’s in. itself 7-Piece Ceramic BEVERAGE SET Come See! You'll be enchanted This new by the most exciting gifts shaving GAY 'CAPRI'I designI . Is A Wonderful Surprise WBSON Adds 'Flavor' To Any Drink! Santa's Helpers Will Discover A Christmas Shopping Trip imaginable! All great principle It s Really A Beauty* J \ ways to surprise everyone on makes all your list. other shaving methods CUP SIZE obsolete! HURRY! QUANTITY LIMITED automatic toaster v | REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC , . @ _ . . Shaves your Hidden Beard and gives the first dll-comfort shave! Here’s the first really new way to shave since TOASTER electric shas ing began. The Remington RoUectric reaches the Hidden Beard other shaving mcihjj RADIANT ods miss... and its exclusive Roller Comb action CONTROL also protects tender facial skin, gives smoother, ON CHRISTMAS GIVE HER THE faster, more comfortable shascs every time. Yes, Sunbeam the new Remington RoUectric makes aU other j " $2995 HERE'S YOUR HIDDEN BEARD. Whitken grow in liny valleys. Ordinary shavers skim the tope of these valley*-l shave only the topi of whiskers. Soon each whisker base grow* out and your Hidden Beard can be seen and felt. shaving methods obsolete. Tho - only completely > automatic toaster! All you do is drop in the bread — it lowers itself automatically and rises automatically when done! You get perfect toast every time because RADIANT CONTROL adjusts the toasting cycle to every type of bread—thick, thin, frozen, fresh, white, or rye. MODEL T-35. I Give Sunbeam-the Best Electric Appliances Made ,-f AUTOMATIC ELFCTRIC APPLIANCES SAVE *8® , with Removable Heat Control Regularly $31.50 —with trade-in of any other standard make shaver ... only $23.00 ; HERE'S HOW REMINGTON GETS IT. The RoUectric* Roller Comb* gently pres* the skin valley* down - pop up whisker bate* into path of man-sized shav­ ing head. Each whisker i* sheared off at its base — cleanly, comfortably, quickly. H'ihonks9i» il,9 fPeeial I SUNBEAM smart shoppers will gobble up! GRIDDLE 118 W. State Street TURKEY PLATTER "ALADDIN" colorful Big Family Size ■ Easy to See GrillguMe Vented Metal Cover Available KdMM ' Genuine CHINA 22K Gold DECORATED Trim Hurricane Lamp Complete with NOW GLOBE Novel ONLY ■ sunbeam AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC • Quaint Easy-to-See Fryguide Another Wonderful Useful r use it Gift for Serving the year 'round! You'll say it's worth at least A Wonderful . - y&yf Gift Suggestion for Thanksgiving or Christmas SUNBEAM s? Suggestion- wpply loiis! Real kerosene emergency lamp that lights . . . yet beautifies your knick knack shelf as only REAL China can! Yes. it IS low priced indeed! 11 HOUSEHOLD | SCALE SX Guaranteed Accurate AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC SAUCEPAN GIVE SUNBEAM ANO YOU AUTOMATIC WAFFLE BAKER AND GRILL Only the Sunbeam hat ex­ clusive Radiant Control for perfect result* every time. Grille eandwlchee, bacon, «0qs, pancakes, etc. • 3 Qt. Size • Easy-to-See Cookguide e Complete with Vented Metal Cover Give Sunbeam-the Beat Regular Cfnn *250 Value *|UU Electric Appliances Made Give Sunbeam-the Beet Electric Appliance* Made •sunsum FRYPAN • High Dome Glass or Mata I Covers Available �offered such a good bargain that he Just couldn't afford to turn it down. Well this ’old’ City Hall that we have is much of that same situation. There are suddenly so many things Thurtdav. November 19, 1959 Thursday. ' Section Two —— Panes I to 6 6 Section Two Pages I to wrong with it that II makes you The Lake Odessa school honor on public «a.vUc wonder why it hadn’t been brought roil ha* been announced for the of U« wrltsr sir t Sunday visitors ai (he Fred Pier-,j Mr Charles A. Hammond accom­ up before. first six weeks of marking period of I son home were Mrs. Della Wecker panied the Clarence Pixley* of Hick­ Thia special election Is called at the first semester. Two hundred end three 4H chib and daughter. Mrs. Wm. Mansfield. Ilory Corners deer hunting, leaving Dear Editor: ' [precisely. Many of towns and dues the expense of U»e taxpayer tor the one and only purpose of getting you and family of Grand Rapids Mr past 1 Frankly 'peaking one can call it i P»*« ■* 5° Friday. Little Matthew-Pixley is gram were honored Thursday night an escapade the way the dog owners *Wch hlve Uend“WUen ?,e, n by doiT.1 Robert Besstger of Owosso wax a •staying with his grandmother. Mr. m and it la the Uule at Barry county's annual Leadens' ----------- .. .“7.— (Many have bsen bitten by dogs at r^iX™e y w/Iu^uw^ yVt Xn‘J «n ov«.lU that will pay It. He Recognition banquet. recent visitor at the. Pier tons H.immond, until his parents return. “. w w .s;; ■•■j* •» «»•>« The dinner, financed by the The roll follows: “ ; ' 1* the little white-haired boy at the *2 JO to 88 for the evergreen tree* to u o°ne hare 10 SUjp lK Seniors — Lawrence Barcroft. Bill. moment, according to v our CD? Funoera Stale Bank ul Middleville, have their place look inviting The ciuzon Fathers, that can make it or break the National Bank of Hastings and Barker. Barbara Bever. Shirley The final section of the *5.6 mil­ dogs come in the evening and des­ It. But If he has a problem he had the Hastings City Bank, was ar­ Blaitg ।At, Karen Capron. Carol lion Jackson Eastbelt Expressway is troy same. Te the Editor: better get It settled before elccUon ranged and served by the <H Ser­ . Courtnay. Jeannette Davis. Tom now open to traffic. Highway Com­ A speech given recently by one because afterward.-, he will be of no vice Club members. j Doyle. Larry Eldridge. Claudia Jack- missioner John C. Mackie has an­ Do bear in mind the dots are not Elected to the 4H Council weev to blame, the shoe does fit on the of our City Councilmen reminds one further use to the men he put In nounced. of the neighbor or friend that isi office to carry out the will of the William Swift from the eouniy at more <A>. Martha Majinska. Judy owner of the said dogs. Opening of the Eastbelt marked Yell People who have pride In constantly singing the praises of his people. Mitchell iA). Peggy Mczwon. Roger completion of, one uf the most —— in —outstale _______ their place have to abominate be­ throe year old car until the Joneses interchanges As (pr their argument of more Donald Robinson from the South- Nurcutt. Sue Steam*;. Ron Taylor. eoally _______ space cause the law-is not enforced. One get a new one then hl* develops all 1 Ann Trumpower, Dale Williams and ' Michigan—a SI million structure _r—J ‘ — who needs it? We | Judy Smith. I at the junction of VJI.-127 and can practically cal) it obnoxious1 sorts of ailments and then he was — — are-------parking, space poor already with Among the sp«^ guesta at the JhU^ — Don Barker. Pau irUf,I M-59 southeast of here. Junior* Paulette their metered lots standing empty Brodbrek. ‘ Kay Cook. ‘ Deanna Gier-, • । At the same time, the 65-mile day after day now. And it is inter­ 1 bypass east oi here brings an esting to note that they have their Edward Hutchinson of FftmviUsu miai. Und, M.yers Oary McDa*r- । long Rep. Andrew Cobb of mid. — . Nancy Moe <A>. Tom Pic ken*. end to one of southern Michigan a own special private lot. that is un­ and State Ret>. Clinton county. . Linda Shellenbarger <A>. Brenda worst traffic bottlenecks metered. The main address of the evening Smelker. Bonnie Smith. Larry Walt Highway officials estimate the I am sure that if the good people Eastbelt will save north and south­ of this town realized all the changes ftjsor emeritus from tho University and Mary Williams. Sophomore* — Ann Archer. Ann bound motorists up to 30 minutes that are being.planned without their of Missouri. . time___ a* _they pass through Barcroft, Lurry Beard. Deiorisetravel _____ _____ Don't fail to get knowing it they would surely get Beckhold. Bill Ciiapman. Audrey [ the Jacksun area out and vote. WI HAVE A NICE HOME IN BATTLE CREEK, at Lake View to trade that Daryl Stamm, son of Mr. and Eccles <ai, Gary Guodemoot. Dar.u a prompt preMrs. Robert Stamm of R3 Hastings, Heldrick (Al. Axlou Johnson. Jane lor a home in Hastings. had been notified that he had been Wilson (A) and Janet Wilson (A>. Johnstown 4H Meets WE HAVE A GOOD COINC SUNOCO OIL STATION on trunk line named principal candidate for ap­ Editor Banner: Freshmen—Ted Armstrong, Amy ;I For 'Trip' to Jopon highway doing good business (or----------------- ---------------- $19,500.00 scription for that fall or winter cold. In behalf of three-year-old David pointment to West Point next year Lou Barcroft. Eluine Beard. Diane ROLLER SKATINC RINK AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, buy youself a good H. Bird, sun ot Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ by Congressman Clare Hoffman. Carter, Kathryn Hall. Larry Hewitt] A "journey'’ to Japan via telesteady income for....---------------------- ------------------------ $17,000.00 Daryl will take his entrance exami ­ < A>. Carole Kimmel. Margaret Mon- I vision prroeaed the Fall orgutizaA quick cure can avoid both physical vin Bird, of R2 Middleville. We wish lague. Phyllis Rose. David Seidel, tion of 4H Busy Bees at Ute home of to extend our appreciation and nations next year. A REAL SWEET BRICK HOME with two lots in the 1st ward, has two Daryl, who received a Michigan Susan Setulba, Roy Steele. Bruce Joy and Jay Hare Member* parthanks for the assistance afforded bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bedrooms and bath down, and financial pain of prolonged illness. Tiiomas. Joan VanHouten, Ann Wil- ■ ticipatlng selected Japan?*.- name*, this urgent heart fund appeal, by living room 14 x 21’ with fireplace, carpeting goes with It. kitchen hams and Anita Wilson. '■ ----------------1 Sukiyaki, followed ----- ---- by -----a i were served The Hastings Banner. Thanks, too, 14 x 18’. back porch 10 x 17'. automatic gas heat, attached garage j Japanese game, and Die television I for being part of the team Your dent from H H S last Juno and 14 x 22’. all for -$16,500.00 is a student al Michigan State I program. contribution will add with, God's A REAL NICE SMALL HOME IN THE lit WARD, five rooms and bath help, the opportunity for the child majoring In social studies. He also Officers elected were- latrry Cox. | and garaee, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and to have a better nourished heart, j president; Jack Cox. vice president. . bath, and garage, coal furnace, for only--------- ...------$4,500.00 and a more purposeful environment Thursday. Jpy Hare, secretary; Diana Church. [ KODAK PowuII Mix* JoAnn Dunn, a senior at in which to live. treasurer; Jay Hare, recreation; 1 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs Woodland High, was mistress of and bath; down, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, Our sincere personal thanks, Kathy WllamowskL reporter: Judyceremonies at the dinner at which heated with space heaters that go with it. also washer, drver. and Thornton. program; and Parker Roy Joe Gardner, CAMERA OUTFIT Judy Thogias. Hatting* High senior, Roper range, all automatic, is insulated, storm windows and screens Erway. sergeant al arm*. Post Commander, provided the muslacl entertainment. $1,000.00 Everything needed for motion1 was passed to have V.F.W. Post 7084 Mra. Harry D. Whitworth, life-!! „ Ttie Zlper'drlve Bud Wolfe, for the third straight color-slide enjoyment THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOTS in Irving Village, two bed­ year, played dinner music. BIG SELECTION HERE long resident of Barry county, died], rooms up, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen Leader* honored for their service Thursday. Nov. 12. at Leila Post,: To The Editor: and full bath, fuel heat (oil) furnace, garage for------- $6,000.00 Let's keep Hastings moving ahead. were: hospital. Battle Creek, where she FIVE YEARS—Mr*. Votaht Van- was taken less than- three weeks I outfit featuring the Kodak Pony ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. three bedrooms and bath Let’s buy the Windstorm property Harold E. DeVany Mra. Cvril Enyart. II —Kodak's easiest ■lo-use mini­ up. and down, a living room, dining room, kitchen lhas bath up), wnicn we can get which gee at half nau its iw value flvckle ~ •• Mra. Fred •“ ago. full baserAent. wi(h bottle gas heat, hot water, garage for $6,500.00 ature camera. Also includes and have a City Hall wTUch will be Bom August 22. 1883 in Hope a credit to our city. Some day. not ?**' J.'J?’ I Says : township, the daughter of Jahn and unique new Kodak Pocket FlashHOUSE AND LOT IN MIDDLEVILLE, west side, an apartment house 2 too far In the future, aome oil | „ J Elizabeth (Morehouse) Benedict, she older, flashbulbs, batteries, slide The new Fall j apts.: 4 room apt. upstairs with'outside entrance. 5 room apt. down, company Cui?ls Solomon. Mra. attended school there and on Jan. company wlU will buy buy the the old old Hall Hall and and ^oorc' viewer, and a 20-exposure roll two full baths and coal furnace with thermostat, 100 feet on street % pat tarns have I Duane Sinclair. Mrs. Howell New­ 16. 1907. was married to Mr. Whit­ pay us enough to build a new en­ of wonderful Kodachrnme Film and real deep lot. a good income property for $6,500.00 arrived and . gine house on one of the lots we ton. Mrs. David Bromley, Norman worth. Crane. Mrs Bernard Hammond. Mrs. AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS on a paved road, has During the 52 years of her mar-1 can get in the Windstorm deal- The are ready far mandous value! seven room house with running hot and cold water, full bath, good Windstorm wilTbuild a new building V. D. Vandlen. Mra. Homer Becker, rfed life, she and her husband lived । showing. Wesley in the Dowling area. Taking a use­ basement barn, and other outbuildings, good soil, for only $12,600.00 | on which they will pay four or five Mrs Paul Bivens. Mrs I Stop in and Logan. Mra Paul Gibson and Mra. ful part in community life, she was 1 times as much tax. nils is no small HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE—A small home with l*f8« '*ving room, one All for $4,2.95 Charles Townsend a loader in the Week* District 4H I I order your item to consider. bedroom, kitchen with cupboards and. sink, running hot and cold SIX YEARS —Mra. G.’M. Ket­ club, was a member of the West I; I Topcoat'toAnd by all means Jet's keep the wa’er bath, and enclosed back porch. Would trade for small place In chum. Mrs. V. Leonard. Lyle Dunn. Dowling Farm Bureau and attended | day* Hastings or would sell for.$4,500.00 By Citizen, who u proud of Has­ Mra. Gladys Gavlor. Robert Rhodes, the Dowling Methodist church A GOOD BUY IN A HOME IN 2nd WARD, two bedrooms up. and Mrs. Vem Gutchesa, BUI Wooer. Surviving are her husband; two tings. down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cottrell, Mrs. daughters. Mrs? LouLs Ferris, Ceres­ $4,000.00 $57.00 co. Mich, and Mra. Ralph McCann of J THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STOKE REAL GOOD HOME IN 4th WARD, nice location, two bedrooms up and Hastings. Mich. »M Hare. Mrs. John Bechtel. Mra. Ctiicago and a Stater, Mrs. Margaret one bedroom, living room, dining room, new kitchen, full bath up and Nov. 13, 1969 Walter Sinclair. Adelbert Heath. Moore, Seattle Wash. FORMERLY LYOARKER S .... HASTINGS 16 bath down, utility room, full basement, gas heat, newlv painted. Editor of the Banner appointment now. Services were held at the Dowling । Mra. Walter Soya. Mrs. Edith Dunn. Would mH on land contract, priced »t --- .-------- ----------$8,700.00 Mrs. Lawrence Larkin. Mrs. James Methodist church Sunday at 2;80i WI 5-2476 Hastings 122 W. State Hasting,', could make two serious Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Claude pm with the Rev. Mra. Beutah Poe । 724 $1 Washlagtaa Hattiags, Mich. A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN THE 1st WARD on corner lot. living mistaken, I think, one would be for Miller. Mra. Lyle Count. Mrs. Floyd ofTIciatlng. Interment was in the I room (with fireplace), two bedrooms, dinlrfg room, kitchen and full the council to aell the parking lot Hefflebower. E. D.' Vandlen and Dowling cemetery. bath, oil heat, garage, all for------------------------------------ $12,900.00 back of the postoffice. Centrally lo­ Walter Soya. SEVENTEEN (171 NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, cated parking lots are very valuable SEVEN YEARS -M)s. LoVcnie priced from______________________ $900.00 to $2,000.00 each to any city and thia Is one of our Clum. Mr. and Mrs. Don Louden. best lou ami should not be sold. A GOOD HOME IN RUTLAND TWP. on one acre lot at the comer of Mrs Kathryn Stamm and Mrs The other mistake would be to Ralph DeMott. Irving road and Cun lake tarmac road One real large bedroom up­ NOT buy tlte Windstorm property. stairs. and down, a living room. 14 x 20’ kitchen, bath and bedroom. EIGHT YEARS—Robert Gaskill. This building with the furniture Mrs. Homer Norman. Mra. Gerald • 60' well. 500 gal. septic tank, utility room, new Lennox furnace. .for ex AAA AA '-$6,000.00 Hare, Mra. Marshall Green. Mrs. *100.000.00 and with the Windstorm Russell Solomon. Mr. and Mrs. How­ WE HAVE A NEIGHBORHOOD STORE we can sell for ....$5,000.00 financing the deal at a low Interest ard Ferris and Mra. Normnn Crase. or would rent to good progressive person for --- --------$50 per mo. rate it would be a serious mistake NINE YEARS—Bill 8wtft. Mra. A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms and full bath upstairs and two bedrooms and full bath; Sincerely kill, Mra. LeaUe Raber. Mra. K. W living room. 12 x 20‘ dining room, kitchen, oak floors up and dowra Thomas S. Baird Thornton and Mrs. H. C. Wote»v. is insulated. I ’,6 stall garage, storm windows and screens, tfas fur­ TEN YEARS-Mra Stanley Klmnace full basement with workshop and shower, a real good. bire To The Editor: . • mey. Art Fuller. Russell Solomon. ar................................................................ -$14,000.00 It seems to me that this might Clarence Cairns. Mra. Kenneth be a modem version of a Biblical Struin and Mrs. Lvle Biddle. NICE LOT IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS for.......................... $900.00 question: ELEVEN YEARS—Mrs Clarence YEAR ROUND COTTAGE HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has IL) shaped "If your hungry- child should ask Calms and Mra. Harry Sandbrook. living room 15 X 18’. two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, perch on back 30 you for food, would you offer him a twelve YEARS — Mrs Rozell ft. long, utility room, bottle gas heat, cap insulated, aluminum storm stone or a serpent?" You will do Stanton and Mra. Charles King. windows, new aluminum siding, new car poet----------- $9,509.00 Just that if you give him Communi­ THIRTEEN YEARS — Mrs. Ford stic training or bequeath to him HOME IN THE Irt WARD, with two nice lots, house has two bedrooms Communism. upstairs and down it has one bedroom, living room, dining room, FOURTEEN YEARS — Mra. Ruby Mary Isham kitchen and bath, has basement, heated with oil space heater, has Wood. Mrs. Carrie Fisher, Mrs. been newly painted, the extra lot a swell building site -..$8,500.00 Earl Tobias and Mrs. Alva Johnson A NICE 43-ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP, on blacktop, has FIFTEEN YEARS —Mrs Clayton Valentine. three bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, basement with oil furnace, two small outbulldSIXTEEN YEARS — Mra. Marie Col*. . Ings, some berries, for .......$7,400.00 SEVENTEEN YEARS—Mrs. AdelIN THE 4th WARD CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOLS, a four bedroom bert Health. home, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hardwood floors EIGHTEEN YEARS—Mrs Elean­ . down, has gas heat, for$11,500.00 or Frey. /, I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down TWENTY - ONE YEARS — Art town, real good location for.$60.00 p«r month Death came Thursday to Mlu Rirh«rd«on and Mra. Robert Rhodes. A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4Hi WARD close to Central school has TWENTY - TWO YEARS — Clar­ County Medical Facility where she a large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms ence Hartman. had been a resident for more titan upstairs, gas heat, attached garage, has aluminum siding, a real nice n»-e$15,500.00 Bom Jan. 16, 1870. to Charles M. A NICE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has living room, three bedrooms, New Granddaughter and Ella (Aldrich) Mack of Haskitchen, bath, oil heat, attached garage, all oak floors, has a nice Dr. and Mrs Hebert Wedel leave tln<ra. she was a life-long resident dining room, good basement, storm windows and screens, a real of tnls community and a member of this Thursday fer Cleveland. Ohio, nice lor for..............rt.../....$9,100.00 tho Presbyterian church. Her father when; thev will meet their new 80 ACRE FARM north of Hastings, house has living room, dining room, was Barry Cour’y Judge of Probate granddaughter. Amv Jean. wlw was kitchen and bath doAn. three nice bedrooms upstairs, has basement, from 1903 to 1912 and was a well- bom to Mr. and Mra. Raymond J. storm windows and screens, barn ifO x 60. milk shed 24 x 30, two Join our Christmas Club known personage in this section of Vinbury (Murtha Wedel) on Friday, stall garage, two hen houses, new furnace, two brooder houses, land Nov. 13. She weighed 7 pounds. 4 the State. all seeded, for ....J...$11,000.00 Prior to her death. Miss Mack had ounces. This is the Vinborg's first Now . . . look forward child. YEAR ’ROUND HOME, all On one floor north of Hastings about three been in failing health for several miles, has living room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, utility room, to a check" in ’60. just gas heat. Is insulated and has a glassed-in porch only four years old Services were held at the Leonard Dr. and Mra. Don Shomo and for ......................................................................................... ...$5,250.00 Funeral home Saturday at 10:30 Mrs. L. M. Hilbert of Coldwater, when you need it for A REAL COMFORTABLE NICE HOME AT QUIMBY, ranch type house am. with the Rev. Don Gury offi­ and Don Shorno. Jr., of M.S.U.. were with living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms with ciating. Interment was in Riverside dinner guest* Sunday of Mr. and clothes closets, bath, basement 12 x 28 ft. with gas furnace, at­ cemetery. all your Christmas Mra. E. O. Shomo. tached garage, tiled floors..................................................... $8,500.00 Barry Honors <] PUBLIC FORUM[> 4H Leaders at Lake Odessa Honor Roll The Hastings Banner Annual Banquet Jackson Eastbelt, 20-Year Dream, Open to Traffic you FLUNKED/ F WE HAVE MOVED TO 145 W. State St. A Partial List of Our Many Listings Funeral Rites for Mrs. Whitworth Held on Sunday HOFFMAN'S Cora A. Mack Dies Thursday at Medical Facility BE SURE YOU GET ONE IN ’60 TWO NICE LOTS on Lake Algonquin for................ ................. $2,650.00 YEAR ’ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted white trimmed with red. a nice lot for----------------- ------------------ $7,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1ST WARD, has two bedrooms and closet upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, Michigan collar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for------- _---------------------- -------------- $6,850.00 la our office at Lake Odessa. Vase R. Wotring has a largo listing of all types of real estate, farms from a few acres to large ones . . . level, fertile . . . with modem buildings, school bus Mrvlca; also business places, resort property and cottages. Call VANE R. WOTRINC. LAKE ODESSA. phone 6 L A. DR 4-7171. LAWRENCE L.P. r HY PAY MORE? WE SELL FOR LESS! Phone U> and Comparq Price* on Top Quality Gas PROMPT DELIVERY! Wi s.sin I960 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW OPEN , This Is But One of This Bank's Many Services HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Seventy-three AD ESTATE ?tyOKER h«m shopping. 150 W. .Court St. kl-37 fr M-43 West Hastings Phene WI 5-2102 Years of Continuous Service" Phone WI 5-2401 �Hastings Opens Basketball Season at Charlotte Face Veteran Quintet in First Varsity, include Paul Peterson. Marv ■ 2~~~~~ 7 ’ PAGE TWO THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1656 2 |Armchair Athlete BELDING QpiTS LEAGUE । Junior Varsity *quad members infor the second consecutive year, the Charlotte RepublicanIdirna Jolm Buhjp. Johii X,and Th, Banner have cnlUbofared to lelecl All West Central I i“.wer So MdS dE. brST. B Conference olfensive .nd delenave, Idollmll trams. Tilt Wednesday The High Season Tickets Redskins' For Adults on John and And, Juhn Taffee. Taffee. Bernie uerme Weller wcuer auu nnu, without witnuut design, ucstgu, the »•« championship Laton Rapids squad Mike Youngs. ; placed five men on the offensive aggregation, while runner-up HmFreshmen on the JV squad in- |in-s dominated the'defensive squad. Hastings had only 28 points dude Bruce Barnum. John Clement. M1Unn leam ln *even -— -------- ——-—; ■ ,,--------- ~ Mike Corrigan. Dave Eaton. Merle । ’ i Southern Illinois University. Don u the All-Star | suw. .U» « low. 1. .now, i The selection* to era. muit of them fre*h off the grid- v_nWiL Iron, will swing into the basketball !v ’ I| teams team* were not no: made i by members on the trampoline. ... Oil men be­ i«a.-on Wednesday night of next 1 of the newspapers' staffs alone, but gan a grcaoy dean-by chore last week when they travel to Charlotte pessimistic this year than in most Ixrlth our own players und coaches., week .when the Mann No. 1 well j ORCHARD AT NOTTKE'S to meet a favored flock of Orioles, of his past 18 seasons here whirh . Both offensive and defensive j near* Janesville was subdued after! Five ....Hasting* bowlers blistered • team* include five-men backfield* — I nearly all veteran* from previous I oe.chlng oil and aalt water for al- the lanes Monday r.lght rolling In because of the competition for;' campaigns. moat six day*. An estimated 750 the Nottke’s Majors at Battle Creek Mid the outlook "doe*n’l look loo [berth*. Il could be a long, bleak winter brigbL** I The offensive icaui. team; dhukikiu Backfield — — 1»k»ck» of cement were used to aoal off and fired one of the highest team tne oncnsivv -We .UH Ami won. Uut;Jua Petcwn ,nd ot„ia orfe ; me ounsurface area where the fluid series ever recorded by a Hustings was esc*pmg Conservation DcpL quintet, 2969. The terrific output can shoot with consistent accuracy. । j^^n Rapids; Don Baty, Hasting*, utilclals expect about 50,000 barrels gave the Actionrod crew, sponsored schedule with only two lettermen ar. J we don’t have anyone Aho c-uil^ MuJlger. St. John*, and Ned Ii Ot of ura oil wiff be ~.>»RVV. aaivaged ..sa... from m the three wins wsu w n. by Orchard Industries ______ get toe rebounds." Berger. Ionia. End* — Ran Elston Coach Lang lost one terrific *hot!and Wayne Cosier; Eaton Rapid*;'I nearly 300,000 barrels of fhild which ; over the good Fillstaff keglers who B Conference championship team. --------------- -..—a .... Tgeue^—Don st. John. Hastings. was trapped in pit*. I'd like to have were tied with the Barry county lad* Not only will the Blue A: Cold when Gary Cole wa* graduated last a few real meeey oil wells. . . . Tlu: far first place. Now Actionrod re»U find the going tough In this opener June, and hl* other lugh-acoring John Hawkins, Eaton Rapid*; Cen- i Conservation Commlauon approved *11 alone on top of the standings. irom -last with their W1UI uieir arch-rival*, uui but wisj they will guard ---- ----— season.- Bruce ter—White, Ionia, and Guards—Phil'' a ».’6.7i/7.7&« budget for 1960-61. The Leading the Hasting* five to their face practically nothing but trouble ibompaon. imi t out for the team. Hoople of Ionia and John Fox of request can* for about 89300,000 terrific team total wm Dave Irwin all around the West Central circuit. Although Hasting* wlL helg. t, Eaton Rapids. ' more than appropriated for the cur- who chalked a high 652 aggregate Eaton Rapids, Grand Ledge *nd around tbe league are not The defensive team: Backfield — rant fiscal year. The Oanmlsaion Merle Haines, like Dave, a Hartings Ionia go into the new season with coundng toe Longman out. Kan Neu and LeRoy "Butch” Wai-;' auto approved sji proposed Leg!*- mall carrier, carded a 649. Harv almost veteran squads and GreenHowever, tho power in the Con- dron. Hasting*. Juyko Pell, .Eston uuve changes UM week for sub- Haan, of Haans Standard Service vUlr 1* expected to be a rugged toe fercnce U evident on pre-*ea*on Rapids; Fnxi Lyons, Iona, and muaion to the 1960 aMtton. Legia- station, rolled a 613; Ken Robbe. along with 6t. Johns, which ImI paper. Grand Ledge loat only one L’nucx Rooinson, Grapa Ledge; union wifi be introduced requiring Hasting* High faculty, a 542, and Rex Knight through graduation and piaycr from Im: year's team, and Ends — Larry Maru. HMtuigs. ana ’ariuers of water weua to obtain 11- Lee Hawthorne, M of Hastings Ice *& Jack Wlrlck through a tragedy na* Jerry Swathwood, about 6-6, Ed Eriksen. Greenville; Tacaies — ।■ censes and fife report* covering Fuel, 516. Belding will have an experienced Mck along with Don Krupp. Dennis toll Bivens. Hasung*. and Ted Kel-,I ineir welU Another measure would crew for thl* *e**on. which m?y be :OTooie, OTooic, Fat Byrne back irom last <ey, Ionia; Guards — Ean McMullm. | outlaw use of Conibear crepe with WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE lyrer'a starter. •nob sub it* la*l in the conieience. * —- "Bouck, ** ‘a “ *■ ttasUngs. and Roger Ureea. Cnar- i1 jaw spieads over five inches. While Shirley VanDenburg rolled JOO, last year, I* counted on by Coach lotte,- and Center, Ed Ehredt, Has­ . the trap itseif is considered a hu­ 552 Monday night to pace the Wel­ tings. Halstead, who took over when ! mane device, the larger model poses come Tavern lassie* to a sweep Ken Lane resigned to accept an­ I a hazard to humans and 1* extreme­ Monday night and within three halon Rapids has Mark Risner. other position, has a quintet head­ Gathered at Random — Gordon ly deadly to may animals other than point* of tne leading Woodards Ron Elston. Dick Muni'vgton, Jim ed by Herb Black, uho poured an Hdcker. sophomore son of the Law- moae for whicn it is designed. An girl* in the Monday night circuit average ot more than 17 points a along with a une croup off the rnice Hecker* of 620 E Grand. Is a amendment will be sent to the at tbc Hastings Bowl. Mary Davids member of the gymhasuca squad al LegUUture prohibiting hunters from started against the Saxons last Central Micnigan University. Hl* carrying .22 rifles In southern lower 500 barrier. Joan Gary rowed 481. , Ionia will have another power- event is the *ide horse Max In- peninsula ,— during tne firearm dwer uernadme Eckert 461. Luclile Engi nouse with Ron and Roger Flinn, mon of Ionia 1* an "all-around’* । reason unless they have a deer U- il*n 465, Angie Hawthorne 469 and I twin skyscrapers who have unproved member of the Chippewa’s gym- cense. Tne present law gives a loop- Evelyn Ulnch 456. Hayings' Varsity after the final tremendously. The Bulldogs have nastk* team which open* its 1959-60 I hole for tiwse who claim to be The standing*: Woodard's 33 cut Monday nlgffc included Dennis Ned Berger, White and Jerry Hop­ dual-mce*. s&uon Dec. 12 against hunting small game but are actually point*. Welcome Tavern 30, Yhe Havens and Art Bennett, the letter- kin*. ----------------- ---------------------------------------- I stalking small game. Another favors Banner, Piston Ring and Food Cen­ men. and three outer senior*. Doug .Greenville lost Roger Ostrander ter 28 each. Bonnet Ac Gown 27, n Stowell. Don Baty and Larry Martx. and Ed Mulick but they wlU have Hastings managed to nip. 58-56. cars, wovidlnsr providing the Ute bows Haan'* and Jeff "a 26, KeegsUa * 25. wnen tney met here early, last •bows X,UB in car3 Junior* on the squad, all up from Bruce Schnepp, Ed Eriksen and ------are enclosed or fastened in a case Drewry* 24, White Product* 23. Taflast season's outstanding Junior others back from the team that January. or carried in the trunk of an auto tee Pharmacy 22. Parmalees 21. Another measure would delete the Lewi* Electric 20. Parker's 17, option permitting hunters to possess Northside 16. Dean's and Mary * and transport in cars firearms which Beauticians 14, Goebels 11 and Bul­ are broken down In lieu of being ling s Appliance 8. encased or carried in the car's trunk. The existing regulation can too COMMERCIAL MAJORS easily be evaded by deer "ahlnerS’’ Several good series were posted and road hunters since many weaThursday night in.the Commercial wra ran b. .taott toK.nUy rararnbW. ram. mm WL.vr . . . «»t, . luU . ram. • • • ahead oi Cities Service, taking two Dear Buzz: I point* Irom Orchard Ind Jim McWhile attending the recent .Millan posted a 211-561 for the best — —------ football game. -------- ,I over* uflpjt oj t^e evening. Ray Jenkins "Saxon"-Ionia heard a comment by a local speo^. fired a 224-553, Boo Lamosrt 194­ tator about Hastings' one man teaffi 545 Voyle English 300-535, Bob Clin­ This, to me. 1* the over-statement ton 223-532, Merle Haines 187-530, of the year. It is true that Don Baty Jerry Keegstra 192-524. Fred Ziegler wm the bread and butter man of 185-515 and Jim Norman 189-511. the team, and could be, depended upon to get that needed two or three COMMERCIAL MINORS yards' for a first down, but why Morgan Whitney Body Shop overlook those long runs of Bennett. moved out in front to break a fourGrinvalds and the rest of the backs, way tie for first place by blanking that, consistently got the ball all '10^ Midway Polish <fc Buff as Isbell 1 scoring territory After all. 1. most fires dropped to second place with good high school teams are built 19 points, Jasper* Mobil Service and I around one or two outstanding Sport* Bar 18. Dutchers Service 17, i players. Welcome Tavern 16. City Food and I have *een many. "Saxon" team/ Beverage 15‘», Midway Polish A: I come and go. but fyw. If any. can Buff 14S. Wyatt Earps 14 and Lewis compare with the team I watched Electric 13. Just Starting Art Gallup led the palk with a thl* Fall. My opinion may not mean any­ 224-544. Basil Hitchcock posted a To Think About thing. but to me. this wm one of 180-509, John McLean 175-507, Gor­ the best defensive units ever to wear don Trick 191-483, Wall Lewis 192the Blue and Gold of HMtings High. They had to be good to hold teams like Bl. Johns, Charlotte. HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Greenville and Ionia to a total of 6am Rotuh posted tho outstand­ eight point*. Six to St. John* and ing score in the Hosting* Mfg. cir­ two to Greenville while holding cuit Nov. 10 with a 201-531 with Ionia and Charlotte scoreless Of Russ fltanton right behind him with the 55 point* scored against them a 194-530. Other good *core* were during the-season 27. or just about turned in by B1U Ayres 190-512, Joe half of them were scored In the Bennett 193-471 and Ray Bond 304game of the season before this great team jelled into the ter­ The jUndings: Machine Room 27. WE INVITE YOU TO rific defensive unit that it wm. Office 26,1 Casita 23. 8park Plugs 21. USE OUR CONVENIENT So let’* give the credit where it Dowling Merchants 20, Lockshore belongs to Co-£aptalru Ed Ehred*., Dairy and Pattern Shop 19. Chrome Earl McMulluf. Bill Bivens. Don St. Room 18. Foundry 16 and Ootton LAY-AWAY on John and the re«t of a great line Picker* 11. that did such a fine job and alto to one of the finest defensive backs I RECREATION LEAGUE NO. t * TOYS ... have seen in a Saxon uniform. Le­ Rolling a 202-549 Bob Carlson led Roy Waldron. the LlonyClub Wednesday night to So I want to take my hat off to take three points from Farmers Gm Coach Clarey and say "thapks Jock" A: Oil to remain on top of the Rec­ for a job well done. reation League No. 2. Ray Hotchkiss ★ APPLIANCES THE OLD SAXON" turned in the best serie* of the eve­ ning w.th a 224-557 Paul Bettles rolled a 197-539. Ray Tolsn 202-538 and Royal Smith 200-456. Ths standings: Lion* Club 28, Gardner’* 25. Parker's Tavern 34 H. ★ COOKWARE Nashville Gravel. Tolan's Clothes and Ackett'a 24. K-B Supply- 22. Bill’s 20. Farmers Oos & OU 15, and Woodland Elevator 13 HCOULDHEATIN6 SySTcM ’ Cruirh I tinir'* Stninti Haa ■ , H JT 2 Lettermen; a I earns Loaded With Potter .. .. til k' nt.. Belding Monday night. Aa U aland*. Held- HASTINGS BOWLING Sale at HHS Herbert Reinhardt, HHa *Mi*t*nt lost four points to the Moose quintet and dropped to second place In the Recreation League No. 1 circuit on Nov. 11. Ken Robbe came through with a Diamond M Club 200-553 for the best series for the evening. Voyle English and Shannon Festive Dinner Lydy rolled a 544 series. Bob LamAbout 52 member* of the Diamond ben 189-531. Maynard Parks, Dave M Riding club met at Um Bowens Irwin and Ward Woodmansee 524 Mill* HaU on Saturday evening lor and Floyd Williams 515. their annual Thanksgiving dinner. After the bountiful turkey dinWID. AFTERNOON tXAOUS .opervlwd b, Dm., Fend, swncon. Be.1 UL*W WMlrt bud bwwr Oeafe. mUM b, three puno tram fchUMWe W hold Uu ».m.n in. erne. e*el> luultheir number one spot In tbe Wed-, *7 WM introduced by President nesday Afternoon League on Nov.1 ' 11Shirley VanDenberg wm the only then movies were shown of horse one to break over the 500 mark. She shows and other auojecta of interest roded 303-555. to horse lovers. The standing*: Stanton’* Real Es­ tate 27, Hastings Cleaner* and Bushier'* 23, Hoffman Drugs 22, sell Lewis in Bowens Muis. Echunaw’s 19. Palmer Bru*, and Peg’s Beauty Bar IB, St. Martin The Rock of Gibraltar la Britain's Floral and Jacobs Drug* 1? and East smallest ooiony. In modem times Bide Lumber 16. Cmreitar ha* served m a vital cen­ ter of couunuiucauuns, trade, and RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 sea power in Uic Mediterranean. Lydy's Produce took 24 point* Ancient* regarded the great atone from Dales Bake Shop to hold theu Manon and an African promontory numoer one position in the Recres- facing it m the Filiar* of Hercules. lion League No. 3 on No. 10. Good scores lor the night were Glclarowskl 183-537. Denver Klersey turned in by Bob Ingram 207-541. 1WI-WU. Usne Makicy Ubo-otH. Jim Malcolm 192-528, Nurval 7 haler The standings: LaUie 20-10, King 166-516, Walter Acker and Hubert Pins 10-M. Falicni tinop 19-11, AsPoTTilt 509. Ray Hotchkiss 503 and Mmolers 18-12, Side Fioor and Mill Gerald CutcheU 212-502. i# a-Wli, Foundry and Engineer* ORCHARD INDUSTRIES Dale OsseiUiebner led the Extcndoea to a torec-point win over Acuonrod Friday night in the Orchard Industries circuit with a 490 senes wnlch was high for the night. Fran Clover posted a 153-438. Ma­ rie Ulrich 158-427, Larry Wiseman 152-419, Maxine Shrtver 163-412. Paul Ulrich 411, Ciao Roblyer. 156­ 403. The standings; Extsndoes 27. AcUonrod 34. AcUoobows 19. Action- E. W. BLISfi Lathe moed Into first place 'by splitting two point* with Side Floor Friday night in the E. W. Bliss league. Harry Burke rolled the high series for the night with a 204-549 Other goxl scores were turned In by Joe Adult season ticks U an u, sr Season ticket* for high achool tne past. Reinnaroc explained trial tne ruga ecnooi areaon ucxcu have been soid for SJJO. As the pre-game uc<M «ue orierwd individual ducal* High school icoson ticket holders actuauy money if uiey mu*od The pnoe of admission for high school student* and aaull* al Use high school are *dmined for M Last year basketball receipt* lotalixi 83427.63 wnhe buskcvuoU ex­ penditure* were 82.489.42 for a fav­ orable balance of 81.835.06. Pennfield Beats Nashville, 19-6 Nashville Tigers suffered a 19-6 defeat by unbeaten Bennfieid in wet, miserable weather at NMhvUle Fri­ day night. 14, BllMtcrs, Repairs and 'len Pins credit Oils year, A senior, Dumsnois scored first 12-18, Vise Hh-iBl. Tool Room 11­ 19, BiUMUes 10-19 Is. - from three yards, a pas* from Dumanoi* to Jim Led better accounted lor the extra point. HARTINGS MSG. LUGGE Then NMVhvflle's Dick Pennock Jack Smith anchored Lie Otflce picked up a punt return and | went entry in tne Haaungs Mfg. circuit 70 yard* for what proved to be co a three point win over Casite to Nashville* only score of the game. In the third quarter Dumsnois Keep hi* quintet a point behind the league-leading Machine room ere-* went seven yards, and with one mi nute left, Nashville fumbled. who took three from Foundry. 'Bill Ayna carded a 513 Tuesday Pennfield recovered and the star of night for the second high aerie* the show went over for three yards while Glen Donovan rolled 210 for the best solo effort, finishing with The Corinth Canal, which *cj»‘510. Dave Reynold* ported 498. Jack .. *5 raioa-Lha Greek mainland from tho Rgs© 491 and JU* MacLeod 486. The standings: Machine ■room ------- - “JQ “ Wloponneaus. saves ships 15fi miles points. Office 29. CMltc andl Dowling of travel around the foot of Greece “ •Lock ' ­ The canal has been blocked three Merchant* 24. Spark plugs 23, shore Dairy and Pattern shop _____ . 21 time* in the last decade, once by each. Chrome room 20. Foundry 17 retreating Nasis and twice by earth­ quakes and Cotton Pickers 11. Announcing the new low prices for all 1960 Mercury Country Cruisers now only f50 more than wagons with “low-price names"* in our Mezzanine Dept. by Sunbeam & G.E. by Revere & Hallite * CUTLERY by TALK. SAY WE, THEY'D 7WOUT Flint & Carvel Hall RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Reahm Motor Sale* broke the tie for flrat place by winning just one point from Viking at Frankenmuth H'S ,7HE ★ POWER TOOLS three. (2) UNIQUE roao-tunxo WHUL*. Greatest ride ad­ vance in a generation. (3) retractable rear window. No liftgate, easier loading. (J) most usablk cargo spack. Over 101 cu. ft. (§) front-paging 3rd skat. Optional on all models. Seif-storing. No sitting backward/. We invite you to check the facts and figures today. From our Complete Dept. for the Horseman ★ ICE SKATES TOBOGGANS Even heat, HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Hastings Phone WI 5-2983 comfortable - heat, efficient heat • * • throughout 6. E. GOODYEAR your home all winter with our Fuel SKIS Cr SLEDS Plu» Many Other Gift Ideas Oil. Phone now furB AW AUTOMATIC FffCrOTTBU Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN a* WOODLAND Your Hosts JOAN and LARRY GARY service. .from our Complete Line of Fine Hardware with “low-price names.'' And look at all you get: (J) HANDSOMX hardtop STYLING. One side pillar replaces 0^1 * SADDLERY The Commuter, (or example, is priced $88 lower than last year. It now costa only $1.60 more a month** than station wagons E.B.CAUKIN WI.S-33S47 ■tteurr txvisios EVERY MODEL NOW AT -NEW LOW PRICES. 1960 MERCURY DON'T BUY ANY CAR UNTIL YOU'VE DRIVEN j^^THE ROAOTQNEO 1960 MERCURYI Enjoy Open Bowling DAILY—1 P.M. to 4:45 P.M. SATURDAY!—2 P.M. to MMoight SUNDAYS—I P.M. to Midnight MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 North Michigan Hastings wi 5-2479 �PAGE THREW HIE BARTTNGR BANNER. 'ffiTRSDAT, NOVEMBER 19. 1959 U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY, OVEN READY 1959-60 HHS (upe Schedule AM (RIGA 5 MMMQABU FOOD MERCHANT « The Ed Anways 1OO Celebrate 65th Wedding Jubilee BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mra. Ed Anway celebrated A&P Turkey* are plump, full or sure- giving feast! Specially selected and specially bred, they yield more white meat — more light meat — more dark meat — more downright good eating. And best of all, they're priced fur sav­ ings! AND REMEMBER II. IOAB 1'/, BUY TO JANI PARKER 25‘ Stuffing Mix Stuffing Bread »-oi. RKO. 7s £|| CHUCK ROAST - 49 THICK SLICED. SUPER RIGHT COUNTRY STYLE Bacon Stew Beef LEAN, NO WASTE Pork Roast BOSTON STYLE BUTT 7kg.' lb lb. BONELESS NO WASTE Chuck Roast SMALL, LEAN 79c Spare Ribs 69c Chip Steaks t. IDEAL FOR A QUICK MEAL 39c Beef Liver YOUNG STEER 69c Fryers CUT UP LB. 35c pkg. 39c *1.19 49c l. **?? 31c FANCY MEDIUMS SHRIMP 59' 5-LB. BOX $189 LB. Halibut Steak Smoked Chubs READY TO EAT Fresh Perch Fillets LB 49c LB, 53c LB. 49c SULTANA GREEN PEAS 16-OZ. CAN 1" ^59 OUR FINEST QUALITY —A&P 4 PUMPKIN fRtSHUKl CANNED Grapefruit GOODS SALEI A&P. SECTIONS Jiffy Biscuit Mix Bisquick 4 16-OZ. CANS 2 40-OZ. PKGS. 69c 40-OZ. PKG. 41c 18-OZ. CANS 89c ''b'scuits Sweet Potatoes A&P 4 Sunnyfield Flour iu£G 2iiS s1.59 YOUR CHOICE U S- NO- 1. HOT house TOMATOES 69c SOLID VACUUM PACKED CALIFORNIA 39* 2 11 49' Red Grapes *• PICKETT! "BU ALL PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE CORN PEAS GREEN BEANS dexo Shortening Dog Food “n* fiQ Ug c 4"'.ir oietsd*iiz Sultana Beans r 3 An 65c sizt24 'lb1 cans 98t Head Lettuce withaL°o%Te '^^IOc DAIRY FOODS JANE PARKER MILD Fruit Cake 5 • s3.99 Colby Cheese 55c REG. 21c—JANE PARKER Bread 16-OZ. LOAF S PKG. OF 8' Glazed Donuts ANISE OR HOLIDAY' Cookies j jane farke* uranges 39; 2 CAllF’ NAVEL’ SIZE 80 ooz. 79c first of the season FROZEN FOODS JANE PARKER BAKED GOODS BIRDSEYE MEL-O-BIT—AMERICAN, PIMENTO OR SHARP 15c 29c Sliced Cheese 2 SSI. 43c COOKED SQAUSH Fruit Pies AmTS?^ 39c A&P, SLICED AND SUGARED Biscuits PILLSBURY OR BALLARD 8-OZ. ROLL 10c Strawberries MB. ROLL 69c Chopped Broccoli 2 45c w 48 IN PKG. 37c Fresh Butter LOW SUDSING DETERGENT MARGARINE—QUARTERS SHORTENING Dash Parkay Crisco SILVERBROOK w COME SEE, DECEMBER ISSUE OF YOU'LL SAVE Women’s Day AT A4P! 2 r°cs. 29c 10c All prlft In this ad affactive thru Sat., Nov. 21 st ►’J’SlS'Ac, ‘ THE GREAT ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY DEXOLA ALL PURPOSE OIL 53 ’ illy. Junior Varsity and Freshmen, football teams and Hie cheerleaders [Wednesday night of last week with 11 banquet in trie East gym 10 id 15 LBS. JANI PARKER & At Boosters’ Fete The Saxon Athletic Boosters chib, with Hi Baxter aa general chairman. 35$ 45* 39? High Grid Squads Wtanwdsy— W«4n»«dlT —CkuUtU. Tbstt ' Frldiv—Bild 18 to 22 LBS. 4 to 8 LBS. Honor Hastings $uper Markets USE RMfRICA'S DIPfNDABll FOOO MIRCHRHT USE »< tbe main speaker. Sup: Brozak, who spent 1* years a', the HHS athletic helm and who produced many outstanding athletic learnt, piaivd the value of spor.i .in the School program aad at the same tune declared that the attain­ ment of an education was the ulti­ mate -aim of their school life. i Sup: Brozak. pointing to the Var'sity record of six straight victories .after that tke lafter two two defeatz. defeats, asserted av-erted that the season'* accomplishments were achieved because of the desire of . boy< to porUci^te. the ability of the coaching stall- to teach fundatnentab. the cooperation received from other faculty member and parent-. and the will to wm on tlie part of 1 everyone on the vquiul. Supt. Broxak paid special tribute their 65th wedding anniversary quietly, Nov. 11 at their Iwme at 1334 Johnaon street. Lake Ode -sa However. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dronenberg they drove to Riverdale to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Manley Dailey and celebrate their 38lh anniverimry which occurs on the same day. The two couples have lutd their anni­ versary celebrations together for a j contribute a* much to succew* a* number of years. the starter*. I Sup: Brozak. jwho was supt of I schools at Athens for nine years J. S. Ward and made the trip by ‘before moving to Wyoming Park [four years ago. £<id that Hastingv roads from their parents home in I. and its people are wonderful and Odessa towaslilp. iare the kind of friendly folks who Mrs. Anway is 83 yeara old and is believe in the welfare of their young the former Nellie Dilley and Mr. people and are doing -something Anway was 81 on Aug 15. Their,, about it parents, pioneer settlers, were David Richard Guenther, assistant sup­ and Ellen Dailey and Atarvon and erintendent of schools, was master Susan Anway. Mr Anway atill owns of ceremonies for the dinner at the farm where he was bom and which Supt. L H. Lamb and Princi­ spent mail of Ills life before moving pal Don Gill spoke briefly ro his home In the village 26 years», ’Cotch Clarey. JV Coach Anton - Turkal. and Freshman * Coack Via Several years were spent by the iCamp Introduced their squad memAnways at Alma. Lansing and De- i bera and Miss Pat Murphy Introtroit. iduced the cheerleaders. The couple's one son. Verl died ten i Members of the Varsity squad inyeara ago from injuries received in ]elude: a«car accident. They have 10 grtuid- ‘ Seniors: Don Baty. Art Bennett children: 35 great grandchildren. .Herm Herm Curtiss. Curtiss. Ed Ed Ehredt. Ehredt. Joe Joe FuikFuikand two great, great grandchildren. belner, Dennis Havens. Larry Marta, Earl McMullin. Ken Nell. Forrest Rogers. Don St. John. Ivan Snyder and LeRoy Waldron. Mrs. Sylvan Tagg Juniors: Dick Andrews. Charlie Bassett. Bill Bivens. Roland Curtiss. Jerry Pasthumus went north dwr Marvin Ptcy. Justs Grinvalds, Tom Laberteaux. Jack Louden. Barry Mc­ hunting near Kalkaska. * Mrs Guire. Jim O’Connor, Paul Peterson, Chas. Posthumus was Saturday sup­ Gordon Timm. Ken Holden. Terry per guest of her daughter in taw Brewer. Paul Moore. David Shultz Mrs. Jerry Posthumus of Bowne. * Sophomores: John Bishop. Mike Mr. and Mrs. Merton Meaecar were Lyons. Dennis Malcolm. Ron Miller. Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. David Storrs. Mike Youngs. Sylvan Ta<g. A Mr, and Mra. Floyd Junior Varsity squad included: Grinnell were Sunday dinner guests Sophomores: vlock'Hopkins. Jock of his sister, Mrs. Eva Walkinshaw. Clarey. Jr.. John Mahler. Ray In­ man, Phil Hayes. Mike Rogers. Ar­ Owen and Mr. and Mra. Aliert den Wilder. Charles Burghdoff. Owen went north deer hunting near Dave Furrow. John vonReis. Pete Evart. Sutuntaj night. ♦ Mrs Ogilvie. Tom Gaylor. Dan Tebo. Woodrow Knowlea. Mrs.’ Roger Ken Demott. Bernard Weller. Stah­ Knowles and Miss Ardith Knowles ley Aldrich. Roy Hall. Mike Bortak. of Climax were Sunday callers of Ken Greenfield. Harley Tinkler. Mrs. Howard Thaler and John Freshmen: Tom E. Havens, T«flc Thaler. Timm. Dave Eaton. Stave Turkal. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg 'and Junior: Mike O’Donnell. son*, Mr and Mra. Ted Bird and Freshman squad included: children. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird Gurdon Casey, Kenneth Chandler. and daughters, were Sunday dinner Mike Corrigan. Randy Echtinaw. guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Bird Mike Gibson. James Green. Merle of IrvUig * Mra. Chas. Blough and Haines. Jr. Robert Hallifax. Tom L. sons were Sunday dinner guests of Havens. Leon Hewitt. Jim Kinney. her parents. Mr. and Mra. Wm Wayne Lydy. Robert McKenzie. Dan ML-Jiler of Bowne. MeinfcSpencer Myers. Carlton Nell. Mra. lAiclIle Meyers and Janice Gene Norton. Tom Rhodes. Tom and Mra Lillian Newton called on Schowalter. Terry Schuller <?». Lor­ Mrs. Thelma Meyera at St. Mary's en Vahtaing. Robert VanNocker. hospital and Mrs Betty Vreeland st Richard VanWie, Carl Woodmansee. the Osteopathic hospital in Grand Varsity cheerleaders included Jan­ Ranids Sunday. ice Bassett. Joyce Steeby. Pam M.-. and'Mrs. Jack Newbecker and Hinken. Lynn Adcrhold. Sally King. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, spent Sharon Inman. Cora Cook and the weekend near Woodville hunt­ Sharon Andrews. Junior Varsity ing. * Mra Carrie Replogle spent cheerleaders included Chen-! AderInst week with her daughter Mrs. hold. Kaye James, Cheryl Leonard. Cedi Oler. They attended the Joan Taffee Jeanette Barry and "Goodwill Birthday club" al the Donna Steeby . ■ home of Mrs. Metha Keech, near Coals Grove. ♦ Everett Poll. Jr., of Sunday dinner guests of her par­ Hastings was a Tuesday dinner ents. Mr. and Mrs. Verd Rumfield, guest of his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. of Sunfield. * Mrs. Lucille Meyers Everett Poll. and mother. Mra. Maud Bassett and Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. Miss Kate Kidder attended the funand Mrs. Everett Poll Sr., were Mr. and Mrs John Wirenga of Grand Leonard Funeral home in Hastings Rapids. ★ Mrs. Arthur Allerdlng Saturday. * Mr. Clair Bassett of and children of Hastings were Sun­ Irving was a Sunday caller of hla day luncheon guests of Mr. and mother. Mrs. Maude Bassett and Mra. Don Preston. * Mr. and Mra. hla aunt. Miss Kate Kidder. Ivan Roush were Sunday dinner Wednesday callers at the Chas guests of Mr. and Mra. John Van­ Giljba home were Mr. IM* Mrs. Dyke of Grand Rapids. They called Maurice Ingram of Hastings. * Mr. on Mrs Nellie Singer in Sunshine and Mrs Chas. Gibbs spent Satur­ hopital. , Mlin Muskegon VO1VULK day visiting **1! Mr. anu and Mr. and Mrs Everett Poll. Sr.. Mrs. Robert Mork While there. called on Mr Leon- Shay, at St. they attended an open house honor­ Marys hospital in Grand Rapids ing the "Golden Wedding Ann 1verWednesday * Mr. and Mra. Harry of Mr. Morks parents Pennington of Middleville were Sat­ urday luncheon guests of their daughter, Mrs. Don Preston anti family. * Mr. and Mra. Donald Walnus and grandmother. Mrs. Hlldur Olson, of Detroit were last weekend guests of his parents. Mr. and Mra. Pete Walnus and Donna. MOVING Mra. Ocnevlve Crana and Mra. Marie Roush were Wednesday shop­ STORAGE pers in Grand Rapids. * Joannie Pavlieh was Saturday overnight guest of Peggie Townsend of Bowne. * Mrs Etarl Post humus and children of Lowe and Mrs Paul Crumback of Grand Rapids. Mra Wilma Pavlich and Jeanie and Rex Wieland of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests We Move Anything of Mrs. Mina Wieland. Anywhere I Sharon Pavlieh wm a Sunday night guest of her grandmother. Mra. Mina Wieland. ♦ Mrs. Paul Olmstead was a weekend guest of q-kkiy. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder. * Mr. and Mra Don King entertained with a birthday supper Saturday honoring her mother. Mra. Paul Olmstead, of Clarksville. Other TRUCKING SERVICE guests were Mra. Iris Yoder and family and Mr. and Mra. Ivan Olm­ IMOVINC ^TRUCKING stead and family of Clarksville. * | LJC AL i LONG DISTANCE Rev. and Mrs. William Hunt, called on Mra. Thelma Meyers at BL DAY OR NITI Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids. Fri­ Phene WI 5-5164 day. Rev. and Mrs. William Hunt were F reeport’ WARREN'S �A Guide in Buying Want Ads THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, W PAGE FOUR HASTINGS PHONE SELECT BUY THE CAR YOU NEED USED CARS From Your s g s s is a . 1957 CHEVROLET BELAIRE VI 4 Dr.; Radio. Powerglide, in­ tone blue. Low mileage. New Rambler Trade-In. Hometown Buick & Chevrolet Dealer 4 Dr. Hardtop; Auto., tu-tonc, ra­ dio. healer. One owner, low mile­ age. Above average. New Rambler Trade-in. • 1959 PLYMOUTH 1956 FORD VICTORIA WI 5-3481 BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twtrty Word, 1959 CHEVROLET 1956 FORD CUSTOM 3 Dr.; Automatic, radio, heater. Hardtop Coupe: Automatic, power brakes. 1958 VAUXHALL Incorporated CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c par word. plow and cult. NEW: dHianal Forage Unloading Wagon. 1956 FORD STATION WAGON Country Sedan: Ford - o - malic. Power brakes and steering. Thun­ —New Idea Crop Chopper. derbird engine.------- ------- -..$13851 —New Idea Spreaders, 96-125 bu. 1956 DODGE ROYAL LANCER I Ground driven or p.Lo. 2 Dr.; Power windows. PowerWEDNESDAY, NOV. 25 MONDAY. NOV. 31 —New Holland 4 T. Wagon*. flite, radio, w walls, tinted glass. WINDOW NIGHT in Hastings. .......................... $1325 FIRST BASKETBALL GAME — —Badger Silo Unloaders. Hastings Saxons at Charlotte. Jr. 1955 BUICK 2 DR. HARDTOP Varsity playa at 7 p.m. Radio, automatic transmission. DECEMBER X and 3 -HOLIDAY FOR LOVERS" by Civic FRIDAY, DEC. 4 1955 DODGE ROYAL 4 DR. Players at Central auditorium Power Flight; Power brakes, ra­ PANCAKE SUPPER before Belding WI 5-1400 Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 2 M37 South dio........................................ -.......... $«»5 and 3 at 8:13. Box office opens at 11/19 Gym. Adults $1.00, Children 50c. 7 p.m. Tickets $190. 1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 Dr. Hardtop. LOST ANO FOUND GOOD USED CARS GOOD AS NEW STORE CLEAN-UP SALE Mahler Motor Sales 1957 CHEVROLET 1953 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN ...$275 1953 STUDE. »i TON PICKUP TRAVEL CARD travel 1956 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 Dr. Hardtop.------------ ------- $1295 ■ Green 1953 NASH 4 DR. —--------- 1959 I.H.C. 51 TON TRUCK Demonstrator Barry's Farm Store Stamps on Used Cars Studebaker-Packard Dealer 1955 PLYMOUTH LARKE BUICK and AUTOMOTIVE IT'S TIME TO THINK □bout driving comfort ond reliable transportation NEW LOCATION ot WI’ 5-2426 5-2425 Del's Auto Wrecking Reahm Motor Sales Business Directory AGtMCi FOR INSURANCE All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixen’s Man” ROURT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. FWONI Wl 3-JV72 Phoaa V/1 5-4443 Natl Baek Bldg. State Fanpi Insurance Mary’s AUTO — FIRE BONDS BEAUTY SHOP Swanson Insurance MARY BANASH 201 W. Stato WI 5-5321 I Beauty Spocialim) OHica WI 5-2901—«M. WI 5-5711 Miller Plumbing & Heating Hutiiip WI 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. Wathlagtoa NEW SURPLUS CAR ACCESSORIES LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneer WI 5-3740 Hastings Catalina 4 Dr : Blue and white tutone. hydramatic. power steer- windew. radio. whitewalls, new car condition. 19S7 BUICK 1 DR. H 4RDTOP Powe: steering, power brakes, ra­ dio. whitewalls, automatic transmho-.on. Very sharp, priced to sell I Dr-: Power steering, power brakes, electric rt-.ir window. ra­ dio. very ?oo^ whitewall tires. 1957 OLDSMOBILE Super 83 4 Dr. Holiday: Hood Ornaments) .$1.00 up .MOO up HOW ARE YOUR BRAKES? If You Can’t Stop, Call Isbell Tire Service for Complete Brake Service 11/19 CLOTHING W NILK J SHEET BLANKETS..70 x W $1.70 4 Dr Hardtop: Merc^-maticdrive. Wom,ni CAR COATS1195 power tetring. radio whitewalU । HBeauties by Blue Belli . potlv.- interior. One iocal owner. • rnVT.tr- art wannv ' ^EAT SHIRTS<4-«-«» 08c STBWfll BUILDING SLBVICL CINULAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SURPLUS WALLPAPU AND PAINT 2D1 S. MICHIGAN 5-4316 Girl's Flannel Lined 62 Series' Tumne- blw. immacu­ CORDUROY SLAX Ta to 14 $2 88 late interior, fully •■quipped, one! ‘owner trade on new Cadillac. Inside or Outside PAINT..Gal. $1 98 E. R. LAWRENCE 1954 CADILLAC 62 SERIES Rm. PK Wl S-10U Bm-Pk-WI 9*5111 t Dr. Sedan: Gn-en and white tu-1 Boy’. FLANNEL BHIRTB --8| <9 tone, smooth motor, you miut tec: I CHILDREN’S BOOTS98c up tins one. . Kidi.’ Nylon ' CITY TRANSFER 1953 OLDS HOLIDAY COUPE Super 88; Excellent tutone green1| QUILT JACKETS, 2-3-4 ....$298 AND BE SURE" & STORAGE N.w Phone., WI 5-5164 Day or Night 17 E. Stale WI 5-2981 ATTENTION LADIES! Room Lots of Wallpaper SAVE AT LEAST HALF ON THESE PATTERNS ARE YOUR RUGS DIRTY? Rent our Rug Cleaner at a loir com and make them spotlesb.. BEVERWYK'S \A/lkliri/'C 4 Dr Hardtop; In a beautiful, brown and while tutone, new .. ** whitewall., power . tc,ring, power 206 N Mich Ave WI 5-3324 brake- radio with rear .jieaker. N’ Mich- Ave- wl LIST YOUR SALES WITH A Complete Lina of Insurance WALDRON'S (NEXT TO FIRE STATION! Brown and white tutone. smooth WOMEN’S SKIRTS hydramatic. radio, very good tires. TRAINING PANTIES-5 for $190 1335 PONTIAC HARDTOP ' Men’s Nylon 2 Dr. Hydramatic, radio. Rood I REVERSIBLE JACKETS ...$995 Bl LL HART tires. Very clean inside and out. AUCTIONEER Children’:, Sanf. Flannel Lined. 1955 OLDS HOLIDAY COUPE Rm. Niaaa WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 BOXER LONGEES98c Rhone WI 5-2789 8u!*or «8 2 Dr.. tutone blur with, Hoitingi OHica WI 5-5182 I harmonizing interior, power brake.: ’ BOYS UNION SUITS .. .98c ------------------------------- L- I hydramatic, radio, whitewalls, one' i Women s. Girls Rollup owner. ■ SLEEVE BLOUSES "INSURE WITH US PEG'S BEAUTY BAR of enjoy the best of FARM month. It’s Leonard Travef the new Card — the credit card all Michigan mo­ work for a company kn< for its many employe be Orleont Room fits. You owe it to your to investigate. Williams House Hotel Battle Creek. Michigan ’ Bring wife with you. Must liave car and phone. 11/19 at . . . .. All applicants will receive interview in. the near fuh Reply address below, stat name, address, telepht SPECIAL TYPE number, age. education, [ ROUTS WORK vious experience and pre; Married man with car to take and deliver order*. $115 plus expense* to start. Call Fuller Brush. Kalamaxoo PR 3-5963 evenings, or write Box 711 c/o Hastings Ban­ ner. tf occupation. BOX 719 HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICH. SALESMEN Men needed who are Interested In steady year around employ­ ment and lilgh earning* with a vast growing organisation. A position that offers opportunities for advancement and job se­ curity. No experience necessary, we train you for the Job. • No layoff; 52 pay checks per torists have been waiting for. Get your free application form ’ This Is a fine opportunity SAND AND GRAVEL WASHED SAND AND GRAY ROAD GRAVEL TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAI PROMPT SERVICE • Group hospital and life In­ surance benefits. • Paid vacations and days off. Jack Echtinaw's Service • Men between 21-39 preferred. 320 N. Michigan Ave. Grand Rapids, Michigan ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL APPLY: PETER WHEAT BAKERY SMART SYSTEM for solving c’ day problems: Banner Claw ads! One bothering YOU? 11/26 WI 3-3481 for an ad-wriler N 2947 Buchanan Ave.. S.W. n/» Classified Paragraphs 5-3172 MEMORIAL MONUMENTS (Peg Preston I 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) Apply Friday, November Bl, experie WALLPAPER •PATTERNS </2 Mi. S. on M-37 WI 5-5141 11/19 .$2.08 OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers 31 WALLPAPER & PAINT Discount Prices power 1956 MERCURY MONK LAIR NOW is the time to order STAN­ LEY PRODUCTS for Christmas gift* and help swell the Retarded Children’* Fund. For orders call Mra. Ernest Jacoby. WI 5-4096 Saturdays or evenings or Mrs. Tom Ogden. WI 5-5020. Regular 89c and lower also 14 ' Wheels and Rebuilt Springs 1955-56 NEW FORD GRILLS WI dramatic One owner traded' on! new Oldsmobile. 1957 MERCURY MONK LAIR I WANTED: Good used toy* and any warm winter clothing you can no longer use. If you have good clean used articles to donate and wish them picked up please call Mrs. Robert Linderman, WI 5-5707. Close-Out for 29c FLOOR RUGS ... FLEX HOSE FLOOR MATS .... MUFFLERS Bumper Guards i Homs I Demonstrator: Heater, whitewall*, very low mileage. .$1795 every DECORATING SPECIALS CHEVROLET 1435 S. Hanover 1952 BUICK 4 DR. 2Z0 E. Stat* WI 5-X466 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 DR. Overdrive, radio. -$465 1953 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL 8 cyl$195 < 1959 1/4 TON PICK UP | 8 Cyl.; 4 speed trans. WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 1955 FORD STATION WAGON 1954 PACKARD 4 DR. CLIPPER Sedan; Automatic drive; Radio. beater. Good condition$345 selection of shirt*. ALSO: Ladies’ House dresses . . , Girls* Cotton Dressea . . . Clearance of Shoes only I5c a pair. 1 1952 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. Hardtop. DODCE-PLYMOUTU DEALER 1956 RAMBLER Station Wacon. Cintom. 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 210 Automatic drive, radio, power steering. -------------------------------- $1015 I95S FORD 4 DR. STA. WAGON Automatic trans.; Radio, heater. One owner. Sharp! I completely overhauled! 1955 CHEVROLET 4 DR. ’ 1953 CADILLAC COUPE j 1953 PACKARD 4 DR. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES over the State Sales helpful but not essential. BAKERY ROUTE FOR THE MAN OF THE FAMILY: service, the finest of petroleum Black dress tuxedo . . . Leather products — and pay all my flight jacket . . . Good suit* . . . Trousers . . . Overcoats ... A large automotive expenses in one bill 1951 FORD V8 2 DR$195 | 1954 BUICK 2 DR. 1950 PONTIAC SEDAN$1|5| 1954 DODGE ROYAL 2 DR. 1956 MERCURY 4 DR. Montclair Hardtop; Power brakes and steering$1395 all Michigan, Intelligent c Must be aggressive. Found. Wonderful new way to 1952 OLDS CLUB SEDAN$215 1955 FORD CUSTOM 2 DR. 6 CYL. 1956 BUICK Roebuck and Co. Life insurance, slcknca* and health benefits. No experience ' requlrad. (Over Waldron's Paint Stare) Hardtop; RadioM95119M plymoUTH 4 DR. Station W*<on. 210 it*n<U«d (hilt, 6 cyl manage new local Cate Sales Office branch of Se MARSHALL — KALAMAZOO - —Titan Chain Saw. 1957 PLYMOUTH SAVOY CLUB 6 cyl.; Power Flight, radio. One owner, low mileage. ...^....$1145 1953 MERCURY 3 DR. II. TOP $395 1956 FORD STATION WAGON 1953 MERCURY 2 DR. | Thunderbird engine. 11/1$ Mon between 25 ond 4C ALBION — 2 —Ma**ey-Harri* Tractor and Cul—Uvator. ' 1953 FORD COUPE 6 cyl$295 1959 STUDEBAKER STA. WGN. 1SS1 BUICK SEDAN • O’1- ob°°“ lro“ «■ Ready to go----------- ---------------- $345’ 195g RAMBLER 4 DR. 1958 FORD WI 5-3885 HASTINGS — BATTLX CREEK —General Tractor and cultivator. 1957 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Torque flight. Radio............... $1445 1954 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Hardtop; Very good all around car..................................... IMS Hastings Rambler MALE HELP WANTED and CulUiator. W. C. Alli* Chalmer* Tractor and Plow. Wide front.’ of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSI Fl ID—SI.25 per inch foe tiagU laserttoo. 15c per lock AANIcO DRIVER SALESMEN Barry's Farm Store 1955 OLDS ”88” Munu WI —New Idea 1-row Corn Picker. Calendar of Special Events V8 Hardtop. Overdrive. THE 67 HELP FARM EQUIPMENT W. C. Chalmers Tractor and Cultivator. 1959 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN* Custom; Brand New! Priced sell! 1958 DODGE HARDTOP Torque flight; Power brakes and steering. Radio. One owner. Low mileage I .....................................$2095 1957 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr.. 6 cyl. radio. 1956 BUICK CENTURY 401 N. Broadway IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS IMPLEMENTS 13570798 —John Deere 1948 B Tractor. Completely overhauled. Like new! —John Deere H tractor and cull. —1948 John Deere M Tractor w/ Plow. Cult, and Mower. Very good! —1950 Ciue S C. Tractor w/ hy­ draulic. Stiarp! —Henry Back Hoc for Ford or Ferguson tractor. —New Idea Picker, 1-row. Good, but cheap! —1951 I.H.C. Super C Tracfor w/ 2 bun plow and ci|ll. All like new! ★ Automotive it Housetrpilera ★ Notices FOR BALE—Allstate car lop carrier. FOR -SALE—Converted school bus. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCI Ideal for hunting. Bottled gas After November 2. 1959. I wil Has closing xipper with locking be responsible for any debt.-, range, oil heal. Sleeps 4. $300. Also device. Waterproof and dustproof. traded by anyone other than red wool plaid hunting suit, coat Collapsible. Like new. Coat $25. size 42. pant* 34. $8. Phone Nasfiself. Will sell for $16. Phone WI 5­ Robert T Kidder viile OL 3-9251. 11/19 2037. tf PUBLIC SALE will be held at 10 a m- Saturday. Nov. 21, 1959 at ★ Lost and Found Hastings. City Parking lot on a 1949 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Motor No. OAA 219204. Car is now stored at 13" BEAGLES <2t LOST OCT. 31 in Yankee Springs area. Black the above address. 11/19 and brown and traces ot while. NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN—That Telephone Grand Rapids LEnox on Nov. 38. 1959 at 10:00 am. one 2-3314. 11/19 1955 Plymouth, serial no. 14036*1 will be sold to the highest bidder. The seller reserves the right to bld Said motor vehicle is stored ■ at Barry’* Farm Store at Bedford FOR SALE OFFICE EQUIPMENT R/>ad. south of Hastings, and may — 1 Remington noiseless type­ be inspected at said address. 11/26 writer. 1 Underwood bookkeeping machine, castered stand and files. FOR -SALE—1953 Buick, super hard­ I Paymaster check protector, 3 top. new Dynaflow. new points, filing cabinets, 1 National cash nearly new spark plug* and tires. register, 1 inventory control file, 3 $300 Can be seen at Riverview desks and office chairs, 1 6 fl, Grocery. M-37 west. Edna Bldlecounter. 1 10 ft. counter, 3 8 ft. man. Island display counter*. 1 medium size safe and other counters, ★ Help Wanted shelving and displays. Oan be seen at 207 N. Michigan. Newton Lum­ ber Co. Warehouse. Phone WI 5­ PART TIME HELP WANTED—$20 3435. 11/19 a .day guaranteed. Call Fuller Brush Kalamazoo Fireside 2-5963, FOR BALB—Vx 5 walk-in cooler, ot wnte"Box 718, c/o Hastings fan conditioner, complete with Banner. tf compressor, ready to ran. A $1,400 cooler, will take $800. F.O B. At­ MATURE INTELLIGENT WOMAN lanta. Contact Foreat DeCamp, to handle parV-llmc interviewing 929 Juniper N.E., Atlanta 9, G< assignments in Barry county. In­ teresting work, no selling in­ volved. Remuneration $1.50 an EF YOU WANT your film developed hour plus mileage or carfare. in a "hurry" toy Jacoba* 34 hour Write Room 1508. 3 Penn Center film service. No chary* for over­ Plaza, Philadelphia 2. Pennsyl­ size printstf vania stating qualifications. 11/19 PUNCiFbOWL OR CUPS (up to SALARIED SALES OPPORTUN­ 300)-available at small rental fee. ITY— if you are between the ages Cail Episcopal Parish House or of 25 and 45. we have an excellent Rectory. tf permanent salaried position for you. Western Michigan residents CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged may apply and you need not move from your community. Il your desire Charges reasonable. New qualifications arc acceptable a equipment to do a first class job. personal conference will be ar­ Dorothy Wilkins. Phone WI 5­ ranged. Correspondence confiden­ 5604. « tial. Write Box 720. Hastings Ban­ FOR SALE—Girl’s grey winter coat, ner. Hastings, Mich. 11/31, rad trim, size 14. excellent condi­ tion. worn very IfiUe. Phone WI dr Household Good* 5-474'J after 5:30 pm. tf HAVE YOU BEEN the lovely • art* arrangements at the Has Flower Shoppe? You won’t be to resist adding that bright cl note to your home. 82.49 up. ND®-EXTRA-CASH? Joe will buy thooe old smooth that are retreadable. Worth FOR RENT—Stalk Shredders C corn stalks, brush, etc. Fran Fann Supply. M^37 80- WI 5CAKE3—For all occasions. Thot fully planned. skillfully prep beautifully ^decorated with hmade goodness in colors of choice. Inquiries welcomed orders graciously filled- Mrs. Alton, 577 E. MUI. Hastings 5-2844. ARE- YOU READY TO BUIL New homes, garages, cottage*, •also additions — bedrooms, chens, porches, attics, recre. rooms, etc-; also roofing, si aluminum aiding installs storm doors and windows, ■ plete remodeling service. Tt also bank financing. Free mates. Call collect any Wayland PY 2-5041. ,v v ★ Produce FOR SALE APPLES-Tasker ehards. 1 mile southeast of Odessa on M-51. ★ Per Rent—Reel Eatete APARTMENTS FOR RENT-t ties furnished. Inquire Rlc, Havens, 313 So. Michigan. FOR RENT—Furnished cottag Clear lake, Dowling, on Hlgl M-37. $10 per wtek. Phone N Mlle OL 3-3103. . 1 FOR REN I- — 3 room fumi apartment, $13 n week. 73« FOR SALE —Play pen 29” x 48” x ORGANS —Spinet —2 manual and 24’ on casters, $10; bathinelte, Michigan. Call WI 5-3116 at' bast, pedals, 1959 modelb. walnut, p.m. l $15; high chair, $12. Call Middle­ mahogany jmd cherry. Only $775. —Oliver 3 blm; (trip btm.i plow, ville SY 5-3088. tf Mcsman Music Center. 2035 So. FOP- RENT*- Upaiuirs apartti hydraulic(our rooms and batir. Dec 11 Division Ave.. Grand Rapids. Ph. FOR SALE — Boy’s suit.,she 16: —John Dee/e 55 3 btm. plow. Cherry 5-2501. If child’s phonograph and records; N. Hanover or call Wf-5»3210.1 child* sewing wchinc; roller —Many other 2 and 3 btm. Plows SURELY LUCE ... .kates. AH tn the best condition. to choose Irom. ★ For Rent;—Miscellaneous rczifiu. ot Banner Clj Phon e WI 5-3f37 ________ |P|I finish, hydramatic, radio. 1*1 It’s the qon-mcn.li; OET HPHT wftu A SMIL< «Y well If* poor) tliey u.,e it. 4 RENT A WRIGHT SAW-WorWtmkux wlicrc you can wl) CALLING W| 5-3481 lor * Bonier rilA.Nbl’OllTAH<IN CARS Classified ad-wriler. To buy, sell, • tilings you're going to ihrou | — Open All Day ThuridB^—| you buy H." Francisco Farm Sup­ WI 5-2H3 111 K MUle at Budget Prien! swap, rent — dial WI 5-3481. Cali Wl 5-3481 and gel your a ply. WI 5-3150. U 11/19 11/10 —John Deere 66 4 bun. plow. GOODYEAR BROS. �Renting HOT1CB OF APPOINTMENT ISCELLANFOUS Cards Of Thanks Oipu FOB PUBLICATION SBBVICE AND AFFEABAN And In Memoriam NOTIUa OF PUBLIC HAUL PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BAN NEB. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, INS IN UHANukKY ■XPERT CARD OF THANKS We wish to thunk all those who reiucmDcrcd us so kindly during the deaxh of our husoand and father, Harve Woodman. For the many kind REPAIR SERVICE Uiings, the naked goods, lovely Bownra and plants. We thank you all Jor everyuung and the letters we'U always treasure. Tnanks to Rev. Wing ior his comforting words 13 W. State Wi 5-5900 and Rev. umwford. Rev. Majors and Rev, aesuc lor uicir help; tames wno servea a nice luncn alter me tuneral ana to iJorotny &.eucy ior uie organ muaic. We mans you'ail for. your prayers ana Blessings you 'have given us. May Uod oiess you ail is our earnest wuh. . Mrs. Bcasie Woodman Rutn, Marian and yaul TELEVISION LEWIS ELECTRIC erie al. Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With inclair SuperFlame inlty kn< ! be CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for their many visits, cards. Bowers and oilier acts of kindness during the long weeks of uineas and at the Umo of our loss oi our beloved husband and father, Marcel Evalgt. We also wish to'thank Dr. Myers. Rev. Kecltr and the Leonard Fun­ eral nome ior tneir comiorting words ana considerations.' Nellie Evalet Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheppard Mr. ana Mrs. Maurice Aonaiuon Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Fennell and the. Grandchildren l.T.lIt BANK Bouta of Letting M latsr-Oouaty Dram IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear CARD OF THANKS mother, ■ Mae Reia. Hanes, who Our sincere thanks to relatives passed away 23 years ago Nov. 8, foid Rust and Condensation ana frienas for guu, cards ana siM. cans; ana to our ennaren ior tneir "You can only have one mother Idraolsgeo of bupeyfbune: pari in makuig our anniversary Patience kind and true. ceicorauon a very enjoysDie nay. No omer iriendin an me world Mr. ana Mia. Wuuaiu Newton Woum oe so true to you. For au ner loving kinancsa CARD OF THANKS bno tuxs no Hung in return. We wian to mank Uie many Wnen au inc worm ioisaacs you' fncuOs ana reiauvas ior the bcauu- To your mo me: you can turn.'* • btsrua* and uunuDf efim iiowera ana sina expressions oi Daughter, Eva Hollister sympamy cxienaoa u» auring tho Son, Lewis Reid luM oi our aear motner, sutler, ana » Quality ooulrul in every drop. gianatnouicr. . I Balety and comfort bull I-In We would also like to thank the IN MEMORIAM nurses ana uias oi Pcruiock ncwpiui SCHANTZ—In loving memory of and Dr. Birx for tneir wonaenui our acur husband, son and bromes, care. Laverne D. acnantz, who passeu We especially thank Rev. LUa away nuv. 20, ivoa. Munker ior ner comiorting worm, •• Bo auaoemy lie slipped away, anti Kev. and Mrs. Jarnos Garey anti One nignt one year ago. (Your Supplier ot aara. uecu riana lor me lovely mu­ Wimoui a wora oi 1 urowell, sic. Also me Leonard runenu noine ne leu us hero below, Sinclair Product*) lur inert services. bad ana suuuen was the call, iiiroad Wl 5-5442 May me Lora bless and reward Oi one so nearly iovea oy au. ____________________________ u eacn one who nelped in our time ol Hu memory u as sweet uxiuy, sorrow. as in me hour ne paued away." Mr. and Mra. Willard Kidder Sadiy ml&sea oy nu Family und Family Mr. ana Mrs. Howard Wilson NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT IN MEMORIAM ana Fumuy 1L4UI OU ' In memory of Dora M. Coleman. Mr. unu ,ura. Charles Kidder MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB "Your cnair lias long been vacant, ana P aaiuy See Us Before You Buyl .Your vufee has lung Been suu; Mr. aim mis. Roy Nelson But tne hearts you taught to love • Sell—We luitall-Wc Service ana Family you, . Mr. ana Mra. rcichard Lake Miss you now and always wlU." ARL & BETTY'S Mr. ana Mrs. Howard smith ana Family Tbe Children. APPLIANCE ^our eive fuh stal ipht pre* Uttlt TborntM'l* Drain .tubUahed CunUro-lor. d«>lrmg to bid on UU OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION— uuma * Halra. W. J. McAllister tfED BOTTLED GAS? AV tVEL •l>o. that al WA I tKPr,OOF Double Bitu- TARP OU? >• « vaair laur r. Conainihaoi; Wilfiam^L. w larger sizes at corresponding r prices. Guaranteed water ana Idew proof. ■ ght cl JiP Joe .octh 'orth i.Tlwn prep rltli h omed Mra stings BUIL tage*. ooms, rec re; . rue n. MiLiuoAN FHU.NE Wl S-MZ4 LEGALS ONCI ively e Ha* iu bid on thl. Nmitb. r. O- Boa Wl 8-2*33 IW debts than DBDBB FOB PUBLICATION I ■ 1 ■ ■ 9 >BB APPOINTING TIME . HRABiNu CLAIMS. «le of Mielnc»a. The Probate Court lh« County ot Harr,. . the Mailer of the Kalata of Mary Hermanni. Boeoaead. File No. 11.­ 1 i • eeaaion of aald Court, held on ■ r|b«r <0. 1»S9. 1 went. Honorable Philip 11. Mitchell. ■' ' :• <4 Probate. ■ >tko la Hereby Gnea. That all cradl ■ ot aald Jer«»»e4 are required Io pre■ ' Ibeir claim, in writing and under ■ r‘, to aald Court, and to aerta a ropy I .to! upon iMnald llrrmentn of R.FJ>. ■ "1. hhelbyiillr. Michigan, fiduciary of ■ '■ route, and that eurh rial me will ■ iroed b> aa Id Court al the Probate I te on February 3ud. 1960. at 10 A.M. ■ > i. Ordered. Thai notice lherrof bo In » by publlcaiion of a ropy hereof for I’ > ».ek. coaaecullieia orealoua u | ler. and that tbe fiduciary eauae a I of tbit nolire Io 1« oereed upon I kno»n party la inurrot at hla la«l I „7n addrra, by regi.lered, certified or 1,. »arr m»il (’•Uh proof of mailing), nr I ' eraonal aervlce al trail fourteen day a I If to aurh beartag. 1 t).. la Further Ordered. That the adjudl 1 u and drtermlnalUn of the heira al 1 - of aald dereoard at tho limo of her pel a be determined. I aillp H. Mitrbell. Judge of Probate. 1 1 and Hiegel 1 W. State Hireet . | . Inga. Michigan 11/10 1 natalla lows, rtlfird cheek Laurel Pin.ooul, Halen Harringlit; IT r I KTtfr.ll KENOLVED: That B. or GUdj. Willuon, Ch.rlr, MeLeury, Nyf» K or Harland P. N»e. Margaret Lea fcllta or Madeline Kills. Howard C: Ileaion or Bluarl U. llanion, Patricia Ana Wood*. Barbara Wllcoa, llacel M. Huka. Donald Robb. Cynthia Hu. Alloll. O D.11 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR MEANING CLAIMS. ili.rum, *n„ pruiuro lilnl in the oltirr ol ibe City Ulrra vf in. City of Ha«iiu(. •Ill III. Join aa, of Uciou.r IWjW, ana ihal tho l.rir dlatrii'l ahown on •aid plau and dlugran» ., commencing al Mat bltrot and running oaal tv uie Ea,t line ol JoHMoa i Addition No. 'J be, and Ua aama la h.rehy <1m Ured to be, Hi. naiad coat of the ronalrucliouXof aaid >< .cr herein dnUrmmrd lo bo couatrucird W hr drtrayad hy apetial aaaeaatB.nl, ba la, led by .pre lai aaaeaamrnl. and Ibal aaid plata and diagram a. h.r.lotor. I*repatrd and Iliad In th. ottica df in. l-'ily t urn ut the lily ot Haatiaga on ORDER FOB PUBLICATION lhe antli day ot fh-totier 19SV ba and in. Final Account. aim, aru hereby a|>|,ro«ni ana adopted and that they t>« record.i| tu th. Ollie, ol the Chy Clark ol tkr City of Maaimga in Ike book ot aaucr record.; UK IT ILRTHEli KKrtOLVED: That. 60 iwr rent of tta r.limaud trot of the ronatruetiaa of .aid rower, according lo Ihr e.um.ua now on |,|«. jB tB< 01(Ur ot tha City Clark oi Ua City ol Haailng., ba laviM agaln.l ih. property In tn. .ewer dlatrtct hereinbefore Hard and delermincd. aero rd lag Co boneflu without rrf.reneo to improramauU: that 30 per (ent of th. eatimaled ooal of lhe con atru.tloa of .aid Maar, a.cording to th. eatimate, noar on file, u the aticw ol ih. rnr -Lek ro, ' . h... Harry County Building n/so il.r.r • Hi Otfi'. on The Eskimo village of Kotzebue. Alaska, holds an annual Fourth of July celebration that Includes foot and boat races, acrobatics, and dancing and beauty contests. Hie National Geographic magazine says. Instead of bathing suits, entrants for the title of Muss Arctic Circle' >v pre., aid Proha couunuout period ot SPECIAL AMEifeMENT DI STS ICT FOli THE JORDAN LAKE IXVYL CONTROL DAM IN THE LITTLE THOHNAPPPLK RIVER DRAIN. TRUSS FITTING from tho general newer fund of aald citV IMMSOLVUDt ILl U. baperotie of lhe lot »ad Ilk ward., of the City of Ha.ling., ba aad ka U hereby ordtred to make a .pedal ixHiatil of all the land, wiihm th. epocul n.acmenl di.trlct liable to apeelal aa.erowenl for the coat of tbe ron.truction a( th. Kaal Franc •trrol .auitary arwrr, according to the benefit, without referent, to the improtr menu thereon; tl,,t he be and he la hereby ordered and direr rod to mak. a '•’rot'.-1 <>< uh the land, within tne .peel roarer dlatrlc/liable auajiotlnl aeamament. for the «mi of .on- ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS. WEXPERIENCED OKDEB APPOINTING TIME i-.a i.r hldon Elwood, Drcnaaed. ou II Receive —S&H Green Stamps any la-sker Complete Proscription Service Phone Wi 5-2134 HASTINGS Livestock ihtir.... . Ilf fire on or before th sales H.atinga Motor Saha Final Surplui Homing Sale »f WoedU Dodge-Plymouth Dueler November 13. 1959 Top calves _*_$35-$39.50 Second $28-$35 Common & culls ~.$l8-$28 Barry Cleaners leaning . . . Praising . . . ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OBDBB FOR PUBLICATION Feeder lambs _.$14-$16.50 Walldorff Furniture Fet lambs$16.50-518 Cold Storage cotUiR n Higl lone N Pickup ond Delivery Wl 5-4265 fumi tk. 73', 116 af'l Phon. Wl 5-5105 arble’t Standard Service Hastings Lumbar and Coal "The Bert ia Lubrkatioa"- apartn 5-32SI Cor. Michlgea & State rail lead by Michigan Stat* Uni- Bulls ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Final Account. Top hogs$13-$I3.9O i- of Ethcbn Ruffs$8.50-$! 1 uca apecial Phon* Wl 5-4314 LOREN COPPOCK S1. * throw your a FELPAUSCH Hartom's Sunocd Station Auctioneer FOOD CENTER Cssdinn , . Oil . . A lo Z Lubrication Phone (here Shopping and Parking Are a Pleaiure!" $18-$21.25 Second grade __$I2.5O-$13 LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT 306 L Court Young beef _.$20-$24.40 Beef cows$1O-$I5.3O Harting., Mkbiztn >3210 ner Cl COMPANY Feeder pigs$6-$l3.50 USID CARS Phone Wl 5-2454 and Wi 5-3MJ irate e Rlc an. ’ HOFFMAN'S Phono Wl 5-1482 Hostines beginning 991 rreaeat. Hoarirable Philip H. Mitchall. From the Following: Gardner*! Pharmacy GUARANTEED Corner Court end JoHonon I Hickory Corner* OR-17526 Phone Wl 5-287! I Delton, Michigan Ung on MSU camful. louthaait of tho Stato Police post. Saleiman for Barnes Court Co. wifi be at IIS Birch St. from I p.m. to 5 *.m. information call Lansing ED 7-0171 or TU 2-3894. BARNES CONSTRUCTION CO Bears $B-$10 Top Calf. $39.50 Steve Hutch. Byron Center L G. Hu taler, R5 Hastings Wayne Offley, Woodland Top Hogs. $13.90 Walter Bergy. Lowell �Want Ads THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1» PAGE FOUR F 1 SELECT BUY THE CAR YOU NEED USED CARS From, Your assus? 1957 CHEVROLET BELAlRE E r ie — HASTINGS PHONE VS 4 Dr.; Radio, PowergHdc, tutone blue. Low mileage. New Rambler Trade-In. Hometown Buick & Chevrolet Dealer 4 Dr. Hardtop: Auto., tu-tonc, ra­ dio. heater. One owner, low mile­ age. Above average. New Rambler Trade-In. 1959 PLYMOUTH Wl 5-3481 BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 1858 DODGE HARDTOP Torque flight; Power brakes and steering. Radio. One owner. Low mileage! ------$2095 of 10c. DISPLAY CLASSI Fl 80—51.25 par tech for stegte inurtion. 85c par tech 1959 CHEVROLET 1956 FORD CUSTOM 2 Dr ; Automatic, radio, heater. Hardtop Coupe: Automatic, power brake*. 1958 VAUXHALL Incorporated ' CARD OF THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c par word. plow and cult. >345 STORE —New Idea Com Pickers. CLEAN-UP SALE TRAVEL CARD products — and HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1956 MERCURY 4 DR. Montclair Hardtop; Power brakes and steering. ---------- $1395 1356 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 Dr. Hardtop. ........... >1295 One owner. Sharp! ............... >1095 heater; Good condition............. >345 I 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 DR.| Overdrive, radio. .................... '.>465|l ■ ir\i/r DlllPl/ LAKIxt DUlLIx an£j pnr\/nAI CT 1963 NASH 4 DB..........................>175 NEW LOCATION 1952 BUICK 4 DR............................. >95 1435 S. Honover Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426 Business Directory INSURANCE ROMRT W. SHERWOOD, Mp. Can Studebaker-Packard Dealer AUTOMOTIVE All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen's Man* about driving comfort AUTO — FIRE BONDS BEAUTY SHOP Swanson Insurance MARY BANASH 201 W. Stafa AVI 5-5121 (Beauty Spacialim) 126 S. Michigan Ave. Office Wl 5-2901—Am. Wl 5-5711 Miller Plumbing & Heating with Ken Mead, Auctioneer Wl 5-3740 121 N. Wsihi.gto. Halting! LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER OHica Wl 5-5182 PEG’S BEAUTY BAR Haitingi Phone Wl 5-2789 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" (Peg Preston I A Complete Line of Insurance 314 E. Stole St. Wl 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) E. R. LAWRENCE siflwtu me stmici CINUAL CONTtACTM BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 205 S. MICHIGAN Wl 5-4316 31 Reahm Motor Sales WALDRON'S WALLPAPER & PAINT Bumper Guards j Horns I 97 E. State Discount Prices Hood Ornaments, also 14 Wheels and Rebuilt Spring* Catalina 4 Dr ; Blue and white' 1953-56 NEW FORD GRILLS tutone. hydramatic. power steer-1 ■ ing. [>ower brakes, electric rear 72 Ml. S. on M-37 Wl 5-5141 window, radio, whitewalls, new car: . 11/19 condition. 1951 BUICK 4 DR. HARDTOP Power steering, power brake*, ra­ dio, whitewalk, automatic trans­ mission. Very sharp, priced to sell Dr Room Lots of Wallpaper SAVE AT LEAST HALF ON THESE PATTERNS If You Can't Stop, Cali Isbell Tire Service Meeting. ARE YOUR RUGS DIRTY? Rent our Rug Cleaner at a low coat and make them spotless. for Complete Brake Service 1957 OLDSMOBILE Supe.- 88 4 Dr. Holiday: power -leering, power brake*. radio. hy-‘ dramatic One owner traded on new Old? mobile 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr Hardtop: In a beautiful! brown and white tutone. new Wl WI 5-2911 11/19 ATTENTION LADIES! HOW ARE YOUR BRAKES? 5-3172 BEVERWYKS CLOTHING (NEXT TO FIRE STATION) WINICK’S 1956 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr Hardtop: Mcre-o-inalic drive, powet steering. radio, whitewalls, .-potlc... interior. One local owner. rosiuc STA. WAOOS FARM IMPLEMENTS CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE N«w Phone. , Wl 5-5164 Day or Night 1935 PONTIAC HARDTOP tires. Very clean inside and out. FARM MACHINERY SHEET BLANKETS .70 x 80 $1.79 Womens CAR COATS.......... USS ■ Beauties'by Blue Bell* 8WEAT 8Hmra - —John Deere 1948 B Tractor. Completely overhauled. Like new! «* * WOMEN’S SKIRTS........ ....$2.98 TRAININO PANnEa„5 Ior llj00 —John Deere H tractor and cull. t—1948 John Deere M Tractor w/ Plow. Cult, and Mower. Very good! I Mcn> NyJf>n REVERSIBLE JACKETS —$955. i i Children's Sanf. Flannel Lined " ’ BOXER LONGEES......... -•.......... 98c —1950 Case S C. Tractor w/ by. 1955 OLDS HOLIDAY COUPE Super 88 Dr.: tutone blue with harmonizing interior, power brake.. BOYS UNION SUITS ............. 98c hydramiAtic, radio. wlutc*alL>, pne1 Women's, Girls Rollup owner. SLEEVE BLOUSES ... 9fs 52 Serie. Tutone blue, imtnaculate Interior, fully equipped' one owner trade on new Cadillac. dreulic. Sharp! —Henry Back Hoc tor Ford or Ferguson tractor. —Now Idea Picker, 1-row. Good, but cheap! Girl’s Flannel Lined CORDUROY SLAX T.*, to 14 >2.88 Inside or Outside PAINT------------ . —1951 t.H.C. Super C Traclof w/ 2 btm- plow and cult.’ All like new! Gal. HM —John Deere 66 4 bUn. plow. Boy FLANNEL SijlRTS -.8149 tone, smooth motor, you mu t see. CHILDREN S BOO,TH------- 98c up this one. Kids' Nylon 1953 QLDS HOLIDAY COUPE QUILT JACKETS, 3-3-4 .—83-98 Super 88. Excellent tutone green I linhli. irydrauiatic, radio. Wc Give G & G Red Stamps —Oliver 3 btm. Grip btm.) plow, hydraulic. —John JJecjc 55 3 btm. plow. —Many other 2 and 3 btm. plows lo chpooe Irom. I GOODYEAR BROS. Several Good Running Double Stamps Wednesday 1 IRANbl'tiRTAlTON CARS | — Open All Day Thursday— at Budget Prices! 'I 11/191 month. It's my all the new Leonard Travel Card — the credit card all Michigan mo­ torist* have been waiting for. All applicants will receive Battle Creek. Michigan Bring wife with you. • Must have car and phone. '11/19 interview in the near fuh Reply address below, stal name, address, telephc number, age. education, f SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK vious experience and pre; Married man with car to take and deliver order*. >115 plus expenses U> start. Call'Fuller Brush, Kalamaxoo FR 2-5963 evenings, or write Box 711 c/o Hastings Ban­ ner. tf occupation. BOX 719 HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICH. SALESMEN Men needed who are interested in steady year around employ­ ment and high earning* with a vast growing organisation. A position that offers opportunities for advancement and job se­ curity. No experience necessary, we train you tor lhe Job. • No layoff; 52 pay check* per year. _ SAND AND GRAVEL WASHED SAND AND GRAY ROAD GRAVEL TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAI PROMPT SERVICE Get your free application form • Group hospital and life In­ surance benefits. Jack Echlinaw's Service • Men between 21-39 preferred. 320 N. Michigan Ave. Grand Rapids, Michigan • Paid vacations and day* off. ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL Ill K. btete Wl 5-2MI | APPLY: PETER WHEAT BAKERY SMART SYSTEM for solving e> day problems: Banner Clast ads! One bothering YOU? 11/26 WI 5-3481 for an ad-writer N 2947 Buchanan Ave., S.W. 11/19 Ar Automotive Regular 89c and lower .>1.00 up .54.00 up every i Classified Paragraphs Close-Out-for 29c FLOOR RUGS ... FLEX HOSE ........ FLOOR MATS .... MUFFLERS____ _ pay automotive expenses in one bill ; to investigate. WALLPAPER •PATTERNS NEW SURPLUS CAR ACCESSORIES Qt Brown and white tutone, ..moith hydr-ntauc. radio, very good tiro: MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothers DECORATING LIST YOUR SALES Hauiagi Wl 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER NOW 1* the time to order STAN­ LEY PRODUCTS for Christmas gifts and help swell lhe Retarded Children's Fund. For orders call Mrs. Ernest Jacoby. WI 5-4098 Saturdays or evenings or Mrs. Tom Ogden, WI 5-5020 Del's Aulo Wrecking and reliable transportation dio. very roo^ whitewall tires. State Fann Insurance WANTED: Good used toys and any warm winter clothing you can no longer use. If you have good clean used articles to donate and wish them picked up please call Mrs. Robert Linderman.’WI 5-5707. - SPECIALS I960 VAUXHALL Demonstrator; Header, whitewall*, very low mileage. :...................$1795 11/19 FOR Used IT'S TIME TO THINK tranwniuion. 6 cyl. CHEVROLET THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Stamps on 1955 PLYMOUTH 1953 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL 8 cyl............. ................. >195 I 1959 IAI.C. % TON TRUCK Demonstrator. .'........................ >1950 Barry's Farm Store Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903 Green 1955 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr.............................................. 1995 1954 PACKARD 4 DR. CLIPPER Sedan; Automatic drive; Radio. I 1859 3/4 TON PICK UP 8 Cyl.; 4 speed trans. 220 E. State 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 210 Automatic drive, radio, power steering---------- ------------------------ >10451 1956 FORD 4 DR. STA. WAGON Automatic trans.; Radio, heater. | 1952 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. Hardtop. DODGE-FLYMOUTH DEALER 1956 RAMBLER enjoy the best of 1953 1950 1956 BUICK over the State of service, the finest of petroleum 1951 Mahler Motor Sales all Michigan, fits. You owe it to your Williams House Hotel BAKERY ROUTE 1953 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN ...>275 1852 for its many employe be I —New Idea Crop Chopper. travel Sales experie- helpful but not essential. work for a company kne ’ Orleans Room Found. Wonderful new way to FOR THE MAN OF THE FAMILY: Completely overhauled! Black dress tuxedo . . . Leather STUDE. *i TON PICKUP 1955 CHEVROLET 4 DR. flight jacket . . . Good suite . . . OLDS CLUB SEDAN .........>21$ 1955 FORD CUSTOM 2 DR. 6 CYL. Trousers . . . Overcoats ... A large selection ot shirts. FORD V8 2 DR. ................. >195 1954 BUICK 2 DR. ALSO: PONTIAC SEDAN >145 1954 DODGE ROYAL 2 DR. Ladies' House dreases . . . Girls' 1953 CADILLAC COUPE Cotton Dresses . . . Clearance of Shoes, only 15c a pair. 1953 PACKARD 4 DR. intelligent c Must be aggressive. Lift insurance, tackneaa and health bene fils. No experience (Over Waldron’* Paint Store) 1958 RAMBLER 4 DR. local • Cate Roebuck and Co.’ This is a fine opportunity < GOOD AS NEW GOOD USED CARS new Sales Office branch of Se -New Idea Forage Unloading Wagon. 1953 MERi'L'RY 2 DR. 11. TOP >395 1956 FORD STATION WAGON Thunderbird engine. 1953 MERCURY 2 DR. Hardtop: Radio. ........................ >495 1936 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 1957 CHEVROLET SUIkjo Wsgon, 210 manage MARSHALL — 1 KALAMAZOO — 4 —New Idea Spreaders, 96-125 bu. 1956 DODGE ROYAL LANCER □round driven or p.t.o. 2 Dr.; Power windows. PowerWEDNESDAY, NOV. 23 MONDAY, NOV. 30 —New Holland 4 T. Wagon*. flite, radio, w/walls. tinted glass. WINDOW NIGHT In Hasting*. ....................................:............... >1325 FIRST BASKETBALL GAME — —Badger Silo Unloader*. Store* open 7-9 pan. Hastings Saxons nt Charlotte. Jr. 1955 BUICK 2 DR. HARDTOP Varsity plays al 7 p.m. Radio, automatic transmission. DECEMBER 2 and 3 ■HOLIDAY FOR LOVERS" by Civic FRIDAY. DEC. 4 1955 DODGE ROYAL 4 DR. Players at Central auditorium Power Flight; Power brakes, ra­ PANCAKE SUPPER before Belding Wl 5-3400 Wednesday and Thursday. Dec. 2 M37 South dio....................,...............................8895 game, Dec. 4. 5 to 7 p.m. in East and 3 at 8:15. Box office opens at 11/18 Gym. Adults 11.00, Children 50c. 7 p m. Tickets 8150. 1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 Dr. Hardtop. LOST AN0 FOUND 1953 BUICK SEDAN Ready to go...... .......... Wl 5-3885 Man between 25 and 4C HASTINGS — 3 BATTLE CREEK — 5 NEW: .8295 1959 STUDEBAKER STA. WGN. Lark: 6 CyL Choose irom 2. MALE HELP WANTED Required Far The Fallowing: ALBION — 2 —Titan Chain Saw. 1857 PLYMOUTH SAVOY CLUB fl cyl.; Power Flight, radio. One owner, low mileage. ..... ......>1145 1933 FORD COUPE 6 Cjl. 1955 FORD Mmm and Cultivator. —Massey-Harris Tractor and Cul—tlvator. 1954 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Hardtop: Very good ay around car.................................................... >525 Hastings Rambler AANicu DRIVER SALESMEN Barry's Farm Store 1955 OLDS -88" HELP —General Tractor and cultivator. 1957 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Torque flight. Radio............... $1445 | Calendar of Special Events V8 Hardtop. Overdrive. —New Idea 1-row Com Picker. —W. C. Aills Chaimen Tractor and Plow. Wide front.’ 1956 FORD STATION WAGON Country Sedan; Ford - o - ma tic. ' Power brakes and steering. Thun- | derbird engine.------ - --------- >1385 I 1956 FORD VICTORIA FARM EQUIPMENT —W. C. Chalmers Tractor and Cultivator. 1959 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN Custom; Brand New! Priced to sell I 1957 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr.. 6 cyl. radio. 1956 BUICK CENTURY 401 N. Broadway IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS ■fr HouMtroilers FOR SALE—Allstate car top carrier. FOR SALE—Converted school bus. TO WHOM IT MAY CON CT Ideal tor hunting. Bottled gas Has closing zipper with locking bo responsible for any debts ’ range, oil heal. Sleeps 4. $300. Also device. Waterproof and dustproof. traded by anyone other than ■ red wool plaid hunting suit, coat Collapsible, Like new. Cost >25. size 42. panto 34, 88. Phone Nash­ self. Will sell for >18. Phone WI 5­ Robert T. Kidder ville OL 3-9251. 11/19 2037. tf HAVE YOU SEEN the lovely 4 PUBLfC SALE will be held at 10 arte arrangements al the Hasi am. Saturday. Nov. 21. 1959 at Flower Shoppe? You wont bei Hastings City Parking lot op a to resist adding that bright, cl. 1949 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Motor No. note to your home. >2.49 up. ■ OAA 219204. Car is now stored at 13" BEAGLES <21 LOST OCT. 31 in Yankee Springs area. Black NEED^EXTRA CASH? Joe 1 the above address. 11’19 and brown and traces ot white. NOTICEISHEREBY GIVEN-That will buy tho** old smocth Telephone Grand Rapids LEnox that are rotrcadable. Worth । on Nov. 28. 1959 at 10:00 a.m. one 2-3214. 11/19 1955 Plymouth, serial no. 1403681 will be sold to the highest bidder. ★ Mi»callanoo4w The Miler reserves the right to FOR RENT—Stalk Shredders. C < bld Said motor vehicle is stored corn stalks, brush., etc. Fran at Barry's Farm Store at Bedford FOR SALE OFFICE EQUIPMENT Farm Supply. M-37 So. WI 5Road, south of Hastings, and may — 1 Remington noiseless type­ be inspected at said address. 11/26 writer. I Underwood bookkeeping CAKES —For all occasions. Thoi machine, castered Aland and files. FOR SALE—1953 Buick, super hard­ fully planned^ skillfully prep 1 Paymaster check protector. 3 top, new Dynaflow. new points, beautifully decorated with htiling cabinet*, 1 National cash nearly new •■•park plug* and tires. made goodness in colors of register. I inventory control flic. 3 $300. Can be seen at Riverview choice. Inquiries welcomed desks and office chairs, 1 6 ft. Grocery, M-37 west. Edna Bidleorder* graciously filled. Mrs. man. 11/19 Altofl, 527 E. Mill, Hastings island display counters. 1 medium 5-2844. size safe and other counter*, ir Help Wanted shelving and'displays. Can be seen ARFyOU READY to BUIL at 207 N. Michigan. Nekton Lum­ Naw homes, garages, cottages, ber Co. Warehouse. Phone Wl 5­ PART TIME HELP WANTED—$20 also additions — bedrooms, 3435. • 11/19 a d<iy<guaranteed. Call Fuller chens, porches, attic*, recre; Brush Khlamazoo Fireside 2-5963, FOR SALE—7 x 5 walk-in cooler, rooms, etc.; also roofing, si or write Box 718, c/0 Hastings aluminum aiding install* fan conditioner, complete with Banner. tf storm doors and windows, • compressor, ready to run. A >1,400 pietc remodeling service. T« cooler, will take >300, F.O.B. At­ MATURE INTELLIGENT-WOMAN also bank financing. Free lanta. Contact Forest DeCamp, to handle part-time interviewing mate*. Call collect any 929 Juniper N.E., Atlaiita 9, O« assignment* In Barry county. In­ Wayland PY 2-5041. teresting work, no selling In­ volved. Remuneration >1.50 an EF YOU WANT your film developed hour plus mileage or carfare. in a “huny" try Jacob*’ 24 hour •fc Produce Write Room 1508. 3 Penn Center film service. No charg* for over­ Plaza. Philadelphia 2. Pennsyl­ size print*. U vania stating qualifications. 11/19 FOR SALE APPLES—Tasker punch"bowl OR CUPS (up to chards. 1 mile southeast of SALARIED SALES OPPORTUN­ 300)—avaltabla at small rental Ice. Odessa *bn M-58. ITY—If you are between the ages Oall Episcopal Pariah House or ot 25 and 45, we have an excellent Roctory. . tf permanent salaried position for •fr For Kent—Reel Estate you. Western Michigan residents CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged may apply and you need not move for freezer. Cut up any way you from your community. If your desire. Charge* rea»onable. New APARTMENTS FOR RCTiT-I tie* furnished. Inquire Ric qualifications are acceptable a equipment to do a flrat etas* job. personal conference will be ar­ Dorothy Wilkins, Phone WI 5­ Havens. 213 So. Michigan. ranged. Correspondence confiden­ 5606._____ ______________ tf FOR RENT—Furnished cotlag tial. Write Box 720. Hastings Ban­ Clear lake, Doyrllng, on Higt FOR SALE — Girl's grey winter coat, ner, Haalings. Mich. 11/26 red trim, size 14. excellent condi­ M-37. $10 per week. Phone N Ville OL 3-2103. i tion, worn very little. Phone WI ★ Household Goods 5-4742 after 5:30 pm. tf FOR RENT — 3 room lurni FOR SALE —Play pen 29“ x 48“ x apartment, $13 a week. 73' ORGANS— Spinet —2 manual and 24" on casters. 810: balhinetlc. Michigan. Cull WI 5-3116 aft bus* pedals. 1959 model*,, walnut, $15; high chair. 812. Call Middle­ pjn. mahogany and cherry. Only >775. ville SY 5-3088. If 'Mcsrnan Music Center. 2035 So. FOR RENT - UpnUiira apartc DivUtun Ave. Grand Rapids. Ph. FOR SALE — Boy’s suit, size 16; four rooms and bath. Dec. 1 Cherry 5r2Ml. U child's phonograph and records; N. Hanover Or call WI 5-3210. child’* sewing machine; roller YOU’LL^UHELY "LIKE"?. . skates. All in the best condition. ★ For Rent—Miscellaneous speedy rcatflu of Banner Ci I Phone WI 5-2f37._________ |I4» lied Ad*I It's U;e ijon-mcrch well II';, r<» p/xx) they u,-,r it, A RENT A U'niGHT GAW—Worlds GBf HELP WITH A SMILE HY CALLING W| 5-3481 lor a BajUicr where you can tell .Mdco'. power taw. “Try it before Ctetallicd ad-writer. To buy, Mil. things you’re going to thro» you.buy it.'’ Francisco Farm Sup­ swap, rent—dial WI 6-3481. Call Wl 5-3481 and get your ad ply. WI 5-3150. tf , ' �elling ... Renting ... Hiring ... Finding NOT1CB 07 APPOINTMENT tlSCELLANFOUS Cards Of Thanks OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION aMBVIOK AMD Al i EAilA.N PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, IMS And In Memoriam ■XPERT CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who remembered us so kindly during Uie death of our husoand and lamer, Haxve Woodman. For tbe many kind REPAIR SERVICE things, the oaxad goods, lovely Howers and plants. We thank you all lor everything and the letters we'll always treasure. Thanks to Rev. Wing ior his comforting words W. State Wl 5-5900 and Rev. urawford. Rev. Majors and Ker. aease lor tneir help; tames jrno servea a nice luncn alter me tunerai ana to Doromy rveisty ior me organ music. We mans you' ail for yuur prayers and oiesaings you have TELEVISION LEWIS ELECTRIC Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame our earnest wish. Mrs. Dessle Wc Bum, Marian i CABD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for their many vuiu. cards, uowers and other acts of kindness during the long weeks of umeas and at the time of our loss oi our beioved husband and father, Marcel Evalgk ' We also wlsh'to thank Dr. Myers, Rev. Keefer and tbe Leonard Fun­ eral Bunt lor uieir conuorung words ana considerations. Nellie Evalet Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheppard Mr. ana Mrs. Maurice Aanansoa Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell and Um> Grandchildren DELTON bTAlt ills A ■ cue* or Lal Illa oT UtaaOaaaty DrUn IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear CARD OF THANKS mother, - Mae Reia Hanes, who - Our sincere thanks to relatives [void Rust and Condensation ana inenaa for guu, cards ana emu; and to our enuaren ior their •You can only have one mother ^Wo«tr. Duapkr»r*4 or part in making our anniversary Patience kind and true, ceieorauon a very enjoyume cay. ho oiner in end in all lhe world Wourn oe so true to you. For au ner loving kmancss CABD OF THANKS line baXs notnmg in return. We wun to monk the many Wnen ail me world lorsaxca you fncuds ana reiauves ior me bcauu- To your momer you can turn." lux Dowers ana Bind expressions ol Daugnter, Eva Hollister sympauiy exteiiaea as aucuig Uie Son, Lewis Reid loss oi our near momer, suier, ana gumamomur. Bal el, and comlurl built-in We wouia also like to thank the IN MEMORIAM nurses ana atas ol Fciuiock nospiui SCHANTZ—In loving memory of ana Dr. sirx for their wonueriut our acur nusoand, son and brother, Laverne D. ocnantx, who pa&seu We especially thank Rev. Lila away r»uv. 20. 1 vou. MaUiker tor ner conuorting wortu " So suuaemy ne slipped away, ana K«v. and Mrs. James carey ana One higiit one year ago. (Tour Supplier ot Mrs. cocu rum ior me lovely mu­ Wimout a wore oi 1 aruwell, sic. Aino me Leonard punenu none ne leu us here below, Sinclair Products)' sad ana suauen was lhe call, Railrood Wi 5-5442 May me Lura bless and reward Oi one so nearly tovea oy au. eacn one who nelped in our time ol ins memory* is as sweet today, sorrow. ns in me nuur ne passed away. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder Sadiy ml&sea oy ms Family and Family Mr. anu Mrs. Howard Wilson NOTICE ur AlTUISTMEi.T IN MEMORIAM ‘ and Family In memory of Dora M. Coleman. MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS "Yuyr cnair lias long been vacant, ana i amity | See Us Before You Buyl Your voice has long been atui; Mr. anu Mrs. Hoy Nelson We Sell—We Install—We Service hut the mptru you taught to love and k amity yoa, Mr. ana Mra. Hicliard Lake M1M you now and always will." CARL Cr BETTY'S Mr. ana Mrs. Howard smith ana Family The Children APPLIANCE Iluokhrluter. El M-37 South Wl 3-2333 Llttl* Thornawl* Drain Attorney lor ITalMiH OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION pra/ina ihu th ilea at claim* a W. J. McAllister Beginning nt Station IEED BOTTLED GAS? IkW WAIkKFtaQOf* >i I I OB PUBLICATION. lAKF > larger sues at corresponding prices. Guaranteed water ana lew proof. WiNiCK SURPLUS SW N. MIL1UUAN PHONE Wl 6-1144 .wr io au<n neariuK. B. or Glad,a WiltUea, Cbarlr* McLaury, Philip H. MltchcU. Judes vt I'rvbatt. NyU ‘K. or HarUad P. Ny». Margartt L«a ..vab and Hlrgrl Ellis or MadeJin«_kll.a. Howard C. Haa- 103 W. Blate Sl Ut. IT »LUTHER KE.SOLVKD Donald Kuhtr, Cynthia Sun Allolt. O'Dell -OBDBB APPOINTING TIME vi-h u—. i FOB HEARING CLAIMS. ■ t lellrc). Filo No. LEGAL! IBDEB APPOINTING TIME |oK MKABiNu CLAIMS. i'rrtent: Honorable Philip H. Mikheil. Ice Eskimo village of KoUebue. Alaska, holds an annual Fourth of July celebration that include# foot and boat races, acrobatics, and dancing and beauty contests, Uie National Geographic magazine aaya. Instead of bathing suits, entrants for the tiUe of Miss Arctic Circle •I.id:-. 1 .... , i i.i, CATION. Kronen*. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell HK IT tUHTHBR BEWOLVKD; That. ant. Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. ■PBQlAb AME88MENT IHnTMtCT FOK THE JORDAN LAKE. mtVKL rONTKOL 1>AM IN THE LITTLE I'HiHlN Al'ITl.E HlVl.lt IHIMN nhelbyrillr. Mtchigan, H4nrUrr ot GUARANTEED titled thereto, TRUSS FITTING W<a I'Ultp EXPERIENCED OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION M I ..rim’ an.) directed to mob nt roll of .|| tUL >. HOFFMAN'S 103 W Hlal A.U.. 10511. OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEAUINi. CLAIMS Hastinaa Prrwnt: Hon. Philip Ji. Mikheil. Judge rrajieg oil'll Receive —S&H Green Stamps HASTINGS Prcaent. Honorable Philip II. MtteheH From the Following Hittings Motor Salos Complete Prescription Service Dodge-Plymouth Dealer Phone Wl 5*2134 USED CARS Phone Wl 5-2454 and Wl 5-3903 Final Surplus Housing Sale November 13, 1959 Feeder pigs Barry Cleaners OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Second--------------------- $28-$35 pUOIIC SOW. $475 for 20‘ OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION ■ OWOT 50 unit with Walldorf! Furniture Common & culls _.$!8-$28 Feeder lambs ._$14-$16.50 Pet lambs$16.5O-$18 Cold Storage lhe last of more than 450 units released by Michigan State Uni- Pickup and Delivery Wl 5-4265 .«.$6-$13.50 Top calves$35-$39.5O lean Het daya prior Io >«h hearing -I’hllifl H. Mikhail. Jagg, 4 A Cleaning . . . Pressing . > LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY LMttlr Thornapple ltl» Gardner's Pharmacy Phene Wl 5-1482 Phone Wl 5-5105 dhaut OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Young beef “ ' ■nil* _$20-$24.40 _$1O-$15.3O .$18-$21.25 _$13-$13.9O Second grade ._$I2.5O-$13 Marble's Standard Service Hastings Lumber and Coal Ruffs$8.50-$11 ting on MSU gsmgvs. leutheatt ot LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT Wl 5-3251 Cor. Michigan b Mate 306 E. Court Phone Wl 5-4314 FELPAUSCH Hartom's Sunoco Station FOOD CENTER Gasoline , . Oil . . A te Z Lubrication ‘Where Shopping and Parking Afe a Pleasure!" fry fubtle^upn i»f M*akt <os*«<u{| LOREN COPPOCK information call laming ED 7-0171 or TU 2-3S94. Phone BARNES CONSTRUCTION CO. Delton, Michigan Boors $8-$10 Top Celt $39.50 Steve Hutch* Byron Center Auctioneer Hickory Corners OR-17526 Phone Wl 5-2871 Barnes Const. Co. will be et 811 Birch St. from I p.m. to 5 p.m. L. G. Hutxler, RS Hastings Wayne Offley. Woodland Top Hogs. $13.90 Walter Bcrgy, Lowell �.................... Darlene Allen. 109 E. Cherrr.-Edji Edger. Rl. David TValton, R3. i • Donna Allen. 109 E. Cherry, Nov. IX | Nov. 13. Mrs. Lyle Scott. .Box iu»ung« - Earl Morey, Rl. Mr f William Hecker. R2. ___ ... —ada McCollum. Rl, Milt Sara Dovi. Wins ITS A GIRI. Blanch Wright, Box 53. Nov. 13; Mr tind Mrs Richard Wolverton. Mrs. Merle Varney. RX Mrs. Elmer Commendation Letter laccortfng to an announcement IVBolton, 719 N Boltwood. Mrs. End ;lra:.ed today by V. W. Hill, the R2 Luke Odiww. Nov hi. Kerne Savucool. R'J. Randy Caidinal, -224 Jurvle. Rl. laurence Ward. R3. Nov. Bara EUMbtth lh»vi-. daugh­ !sehool principal. W. Benson. Mrs Ralph Reuser. R2. 1C: Mrs. William Yost. 508 Queen. ter of Mrs Mildred Daws ol'Gull Alilxtugh the ‘ Letter" does not Patricia Hgwe. 620 N- Bollwood; Nov. Nov. 17. lake. AugUMa. a •enlui at the Kel­ bring with it a scholarship award. ill; Edith Babcock. 212 W. Mill. Sophia Manni. 619 S. East. Chen. 4logg ub» Conwllda'ed .school ................ - ­ he explained, it does indicate that near Hick Bump. 418 S Dibble, Nov. 12; Nina wry Corncrr.ius received a formal MiM Davis flnishrd well up lowaid ory Corner?-. has formsl "Letter of Cununmdation" irom the.the t.jfc> group in a test of .scholar-1' VJ. nmi M, Hen. >!<1 1 Peck Jr Fleming. 6<W E Madison. Cindv ,»!>»*«: *•“« National Men: SchoUtthipCorpora- hip that included.pupils from every r»Mn”» wL» wi. ’ non for outstanding perforaiaiKe in t.<u- in the Union. , on. Mi and Me- Frank L Endsley. 514 t Center. Nov. 10. Frank 1.. 5 lbs. 15 o?> : Mr. and Mis Ralph H Reuser. R2. Nov 11. Steven Mark 7 222 W Mlil. Mrs Paul Engle. 414 lbs. I uza . Mr and Mt*. Cail R W Mill. Anna Flanders, Rl. Celia ' Cline, 1)5 EMU. Nashville. Nov 12. Owens 429 Congress. Nov. 14; Mrs Richard-Carl 7 lbs. 6‘.: Mr Hazen Hook. 42« E .Cmirt, HennTuesday evening. Nov. 10. n meet­ and Mrs William D Yost. 506 Long. R3. Genevieve Makley. R4. Elmer Rayner. R2. Enoch ing was held in the Freeport V.F W. Queen. Nashville. Nov. 17. Mlcluel Mr rooms to elect oB leers for the newly Bjrt 23. Ciirlsluie Nert. R3. Mrs Al- formed auxiliary for the Bernard L Damp Wa*h • Wash and Fluff Dry Best Kuine, BX-Nuv. IB; Mary Ann F.ghter Post No. 7084 Lewis. Rl. Mrs George Humphny. We Finish Shirts. Flatwork, Work Clothes The meeting was called to order R2. Nov. 17. by Mrs. Bethel MacDougal. a mem­ ber of the National home auxiliary at Eaton Rapids Mrs. Grace Thompson was elected (Lillian and Ray Gibson' president and the meeting was then Bawling—Mrs. John Matson. Box Wl 5-4062 323 S. Michigan ! Nov. 14; Roy .Smith. Rl. Nov. .10., Nov. 11. Mrs Ralph Kenyon. Rl, turned over to her. Freeport—Hurry R. Steiir. II. Nov. Mrs Carl Cline, 115 Ellis, Nov. 12; vice president. Mr*. Hilda Brovant; junior vice president. Mr*. Ro.ilna Alien; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Faunce, _ . . Births at PeilllOCk and you give the Finest NOW. J'FJT Auxiliary at Freeport to Install Officers on Sunday Complete Laundry Service Family Bundles ELECTRICSHAVER HI-VELOCITY shaving action HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY RUBBER FOOTWEAR BARGAINS Rubber All Rubber Worm Fleece Lining Stadium Boots 1466 SIDE GUSSETT SNOW BOOTS BOOTS Brown, Red. Black and White Ladies* Sixes 4-10 Childs* Sixes 10-4 For Children Water-Proof Io Top of Boot .. . Available in Jet Black Cadet Gray Saddle Brown Josephine Sunday afternoon. Nov. 22, a meeting of lhe auxiliary will be YOUR CHOICE Services Monday For Mrs. Savacool CASES Death came to Mrs. Bessie Sava­ cool. 72. early Saturday morning. November 14. at Pennock where she had been taken three days before from her residence at Algonquin lake. Hustings. Route 2: She was born Aug. 6. 1887. lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs Traverse Rose, and married Mr. Savacool in MODEL ONLY $29’5 HANDSOME Gin CASE tors, Mrs. Arthur Scobey and Mrs. John Moon, both oTNashvlUe; three brothers. Fred and Prank Rose ot □rand Rapids, and Irving Rose of MODEL 140L Services were held at the Leonard Funeral home nt- 1:00 p.m. Monday with the Rev. William Helrigel. D.D.. officiating. Burial was in Riverside Sunbeam Hi-Velocity means cleaner; closer, faster shaves. Shaves RUGGED WORK ARCTICS 5 BUCKLE 4 BUCKLE RED SOLE RED SOLE I Hastings Traffic Tickets Nov. 2 — Kenneth Clouse. ri Has­ the beard line. below ' tings. speeding 35 in 25 mile zone. Nov. 3 —Walter Johncock. 202 6. Market, speeding 35 in 25 mile zone: Donald fichipper. Grand Rapids, speeding 45 In 35 mile rone: Duane Glasgow, Rl Hastings, excessive Nov. 4 — Loyal Corrigan. 918 N. Michigan, excessive speed; Gordon e'B 6.95 5.95 Value Value Quality FELT SHOES ZIPPER ARCTICS BOYS' ARCTICS Full Gussctt Tongue . . Water­ Full Sheepskin Paes Nov. 7 — Mary Swan. Nashville, failure to have vehicle under con­ trol: Robert Loomin. Middleville, ran red light: Edwin Simmons. R2 failure to have vehicle under conNov. 8 — David Berry. Lansing, speeding 35 in 25 mile zone: Gerald Fredell. Cadillac, no chauffeurs li­ cense: Frederick Thompson, 601 N. Michigan, excessive noUe Nov. 9 — Barbara Bake.-. Grand Rapids, no operators license. . Nov. 10—Jerry Weal, Grand Rapids. speeding 50 in 35 mlie zone. Nov. 11—Carl Cleary. 830 N Han.overASt. expired operators license; Laverne Mansfield, FBnt. illegal turn and expired operators license. *•-- 13 —Bernard Herbert. Lake excessive speed. 114—Dean Crldler. Middleville. ... .n l— •»* .....i SHAVEMASTERS [ I : j Nov. 15-Gary Slocum. R4. failure to have vehicle under control. Nev. 17—Vemon Hayes, Rl Free­ port, speeding 35 In 25 mile zone. Sturdy Weight 8" Height Bill/Heath and hbt roommate at MS.V, Terry Graham of Nahant. Mass.. spent the weekind with Bill's parents, the Adelbert Heaths. Durable Rubber Boys' Sixe 2 to Men’s Sixe 12 INTERIOR. EXTERIOR Sole* Quality Qudlity PAINT! VALUE SCOOP of the YEAR INSULATED STORM BOOTS Only the LADY SUNBEAM has the FOR CHILDREN. MISSES AND WOMEN for shaving legs close, clean, and "compact" shape and the new precision MICRO-TWIN shaving head designed especially for feminine needs. One side smooth and the other side for shaving Cuffless Ladies' and Children's Fur Cuff Child's Sixe 8 to Ladies* 10 tender underarms. Eititer model in your Snow-Suit Boot Child** Sixes 6-4 choice of six beautiful colon. This Month Only! JEWELERS BARRY County Lumber Company 125 N. Jotfara— 118 W. State St. HASTINGS �The Hastings Banner Highway Safety Needs Our Moral Awakening undoy. November 19. 1959 Thursday. November 19. 1959 Section Three—Pages 1 to Cz Nation to Have Free Medical Care, Professor Predicts Someday well have a free medical program in this country — but it won t be "socialised" medicine. That’s the prediction of Dr. Wai- Must Control the are passing. Statistic* are cold and impersonal. "Shock is temporary. . "And knowledge of highway rules does not of itself produce virtue in the drivers." For this reason, he says, the edu­ cation of drivers must include “a­ Highway safety Is essentially a new dimension." that of self-disci­ matter of good morals. It must be pline and self-control. achieved by a moral awakening Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police. The program, built around'posters depicting various types of unsafe drivers who violate traffic laws is designed to appeal to Die con­ science of the individual driver. "All the driving .education pos­ sible U not enough to quel! the unruly urges which instruction and education have failed to eradicate in' other areas of hfe." said Fr. Kava­ naugh. "The problem is not only that people do not know Uie rules of Un­ load. The problem is that they have not disciplined themselves to' do what their conscience tells them is right." The seven basic urges recognized by moral theologians — commonly called lhe seven capital sins— are the "bucking broncos" whleh must be controlled If highways are to be made safe, said Fr. Kavanaugh. • "Capital Sins’ to Make Roads Safe turer cn ethic* at Michigan Stale University, explains the problem ‘Fears bom of • tragic accidents 115 South HU John's Student Center in connection with lhe "Unwanted ^QUALITY Jefferson Wl 5-2141 MEATS Try Our Delicious Butter &tPiitachio BRAUNSCHWEIGER A New Lb Our Own Make DELICATESSEN 89‘ HAM J9- JEFFERSON Sf MARKET I Halting* Frosin Food Storage Co.) To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us A GOOD BUNGALOW about two miles out just off blacktop and on the Thornapple river Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and tile bath Attached garage, basement, ail furnace and good garden spot. In nice condition. Good terms - — $7,500.00 THR(E BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 4th WARD, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Cas conversion furnace. Ono and one-half lots. Garage. Price----------- $7,900.00 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and llylpg room and bath down Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice lake lot Can be bought with a small down payment ...----- $5,250.00 DESIRABLE HOME SITE$ IN HA5TINGS HIICHT5 ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that TWO BEDROOM HOME THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen and dining, living room, bath and attached garage. Gas forced al? furnace. Stove, drapes and carpet go with house. Blacktop road. This is in nearly new condition $7,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT 5UNDAGO PARK. Thornapple lake. Lot Is high and dry. nice shade. Has water system $3,400.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH HOU$E OUT A WAY$ ON BLACKTOP and near school. Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, attached garage, three fourth acre lor 4/Jth lawn In and landscaping all done. The price? Only $10,500.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE COUNTRY, large kitchen and dining room with lots of cupboards, large living room, and bath. bought on small down payment. ----------- .....$7,0*0.00 APARTMENT HOUSE IN GOOD LOCATION IN THE THIRD WARD. Income property that will show a good return. Three apartments. $10,000.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four,miles from Hastings. All new condition, gas furnace, attached garage. If you are looking for a new home in the country see this one. $11,000.00 lust, anger, gluttony, envy and ■loth." hr explained. "The seven capital sins are hu­ man urges which of their nature ; are good. But only In moderation, and they must be channeled Into f useful application | "When allowed to dominate a I man's life they are responsible for all lhe moral failure* In human ex­ I istence." < Fr Kavanaugh give* a few ex­ amples: i thinking primarily of himself, does not leave his rebellion al home " “The enviously nagging wife prompts revolt In her husband on the highway." "The boastful athlete 'shows off on lhe highway." "The proud man who thinks his prestige and Influence make him an exception to traffic laws.” "Selfishness at home and in busi­ ness is thoughtless speed and tak­ ing careless chance* when driving." Father Kavanaugh concluded: "Religion must work hand in hand with parents to supplement the moral education which is lhe basic responsibility parents must teach their children. “A* partners in moral education, the parent* and the Church must I strive to teach self-discipline and self-control in all aspects of life. Without such controls there can be no solution to the human weakness If You’re Like Me about automobile accidents. You can't pick up a paper today without rending real-Ufe horror stories caused by automobile acci­ dents. After an automobile accident, if you have been injured or shaken up, see your doctor, even if you feel no pain. Notify your automobile insurance company of the accident at once, even though it looks trivial. Delay may impair your rights under tbe policy. i Several organizations have de­ veloped small leaflets which you cldent. One may be obtained with­ out charge from the Bute Bar of Michigan. 384 Hollister Bldg.. Lan­ sing. Michigan. In Michigan, you have three years from the date of the accident to file an action for damages against the driver who crashed into you. If he is negligent and it is so prov­ ed in court, you no doubt will re­ ceive a verdict. If you are tbe one at fault, you probably .will not win the lawsuit. So. act promptly but do not let anybody rush you. Wall until you know how serious or permanent your injuries may be. These little advices may save a great deal of unhappiness. (This column Is an informational service of the State Bar of Michigan. Eugene Flanders Dies Suddenly; Funeral Saturday E. and Anna (Van Dynel vale medical insurance arc now nn Ol RZAJ'k'B-' uXrlJilo Show at l()0r Among these he lists migratory II 11 II 1\ ey worker*, older persons and persons 11 ill I 11 pro lips* / white previously had serious ill- llal1 aavIV Utl • 1 Name Nashville Dairy farming, a Complex business, j will get a full discussion at a Dairy। O-Rama scheduled for Barry Court- rin An* WJ* Michigan State University spe­ lt 11 A l( qh« 11/1nnorc I ciaiuta and county extension agents 1 1 /> I all W llllltl D W|U 8Uge the prog™™ A panel of Flan- Kalamaioo. He bad been employed One specie* of caddis fly. using in World War II. Mr. Flander* fine sand grains and its own spun silk, builds a house in the exact shape of a snail shell. The replica He is survived by his wife, Mil­ Is so perfect that specimens have dred. his mother, Anna Flanders oi deceived the most experienced shell Hastings, ant} one foster slater. collectors. Hazel Boyd. for Santa Claus MONEY in 1960 Join Our Christmas Club Now! Woman Dies Saturday Services were held Saturday :n Lansmr fur Harry Kelly. 59. the fallhtr of Mrs. Merle (Virginia > Lan­ caster. 32! W Auple, who died Sat­ urday. Nov. .12 at u convalescent home there after an extended ill­ ness. Mr. Kelly, a iormer resident of Hastings. wa« bom May 30. 1000, in Grand Rapids I| While tn Hasting* he wa* with tbe Police force and a partner of Erls Jarman in Jarman's Electrical Shop He also was an assistant City Band leader. $1.00 — 52.50 — $5.00 Kulwlll..-. FTA I.lr t.‘l! IS, ’^u' Strand Theatre .. Thund„ evrnlnt. Nov. S. PnWWm. Siwulw. win dkcuu up­ to the hUh .udllorium “-a*“ tolorm-uon on dwy-benl While ih. ...to .1 ..hlblu n»n««wnent and milk mrntewn was ntnaller than in previous Exhibits will illustrate recom-1 vivor. year*, the quality of the farm ex- j mended practices in dairy feeding, hlblt* was considered good. ’ hou'lng anti other anus. Visitors There were two classifications, will have plenty of citances to ask open and for the Future Farmers, j questions THEY made this year's big picture Taking ribbons in lhe open clans, A Dairy-O-Rama is scheduled tp for oats was Norman Gray; barley. !«tart at 10:00 u.rn. in Hastings at John Bitgood, first, and Bob Pranks. the T OOF hall The American second: rye. Gary-Price, first: shelled I Dain. Association of Michigan will ach^' *econd' andi Provide hot choeoteU al 10:00 am Mrs. Eliza Emery, third. | ns folks come to the meeting. The. White eggs. Wesley Emery, first. Hastings • ■ .............. •• KlwanB Club will' provide Ron Price, second and Ovid Price, lhe lunch al noon. Farmers plan­ third: brown eggs. Qvtd Price, first: ning to attend the lunch must make potatoes. David Pfaff, first. Willard reservations with lhe local county Redman, second, and Brian Scott, extension office Arthur Streby, third; vegetable basket. Roh Price, Barry County Agricultural Agent, first. Gary Price, second and Don­ asks farmers to get their reserva­ ald VanAuken, third. tions tn early. . Com silage. Victor Schantz. %st: Local farmers to appear on the grass silage, Eugene Jarrard. first: morning panel include' Jack Brad­ clover seed. Gary Price, first. Wesley field. Garth r Florin and Richard Emery, second; butternuts. Brian Yarger. Two more panelists are to Scott, first. Barry Scott, second and David Pfaff, third; hickory nuts. Gary Price, first. Ron Price, second and David Pfaff, third; ear com Bob Franks, first and Barry Scott,, second: »quash. Barry Scott, second! •oA Dennis Huisebos. third. j In lhe safety posters DennU Huisebos took first. Tom Borst. »econd and Butch Ackley, third. In the con*ervatlon poster Ray­ mond West took first place. .U.K in »> the wur hobuvuFlr,t Annual Banquet of Delton! Fred ovwcm Ackett. took first by exhibits with his exhibit of rocks: Kello«8 High «hool will be held in Mjcgaii ua mt Larry Segnr. second, for his comic the high school cafeteria Tuesday, Dec. 8. with t\)e purpose •tn mind of strip drawing*. and Roger Boomer, । r ‘~ ° -----raising money for lights for the third on his model airplanes and football field. \ engine In the FFA division: shelled com. Included in the program will be Thru Wednesday Victor Schantz, first. Wesley Emery, entertainment, details of which will second, and Gary Price, third; ear soon be put In final form. Showplace of Barry County corn. Barry Scott, first. Ted Teadt. Tickets are on sale at Delton j second and Butch Ackley, third; Hardware. Delton Sports A Marine. I j wheat. Bob Franks, •first; clover Campbells Market and Weavers. seed. Ron Price, first and Gary Price, second. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Brown. Jr.. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN entertained for dinner and supper 11 Because pigs, especially white Wwtnnuinv Wednesday. Nov 11. Mr* Mrs. .lott.i Lotui ones, can get sunburned, agri- Stauffer and Robert of Hastings, i -T-V,*,. —— , I.. ><— for LaJolla. T .. X—.11.. Calif. cultural authorities recommend the ! They — are to leave use of sunbum lotion on them Delton High to Funeral services for Eugene Mel­ vin Flanders. 47. R3 Hastings. who died suddenly at his home Thuraday morning. Nov. 12.. were held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Walldorff Funeral home. The Rev. Chalmer Miller of Free­ and thinking, but so often neglec­ ted when they are in motion on the port officiated and burial was in Irving cemetery. roads and unthinking. TX me watch your driving habits when you think you are not being observed by a policeman and I will cite your real moral and spiritual Integrity and maturity." ■or at Michigan Stale University** School of Social Work. Dr. Friedlander is a professor PILLOW TALK" D) , emeritus at the University of Cali­ fornia. Berkeley. COMING TO THE STRAND—Doris Day and Roek Hudson toaxt The American free medical plan each other in this scene from "PILLOW-TALK.” opening Thanks­ he prophesies won't be "socialized." i giving Day al the Strand. The comedy, said to be one of the best he says, because the Individual will I choose his own doctor. In this, it j girl who rails afoul Will be like Englund's program and' unlike Hut of the U.8S.R.. where a | /p* . /A r> 9 doctor ts assigned to a given area , 11i rV-l l-K JI Ill jl Father of Hastings The group* that most need pri- , J VJ llcUllcl GARY COOPER RITA HAYWORTH , VAN HEFLIN TAB HUNTER Raise Funds for Field Lights THEY CAME TO CORDURA _____ uatucan-uaiaauu nEEEEl NOW SS5THEATRE WITH IT NEARLY NEW HOME three miles out on blacktop road. Kitchen and dining, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Attached garage. New bottled gas furnace - —.....------------------------------------ $9,500.00 100 ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS. Very good buildings, large house in excellent condition. Living room 14 x 21 with rug. large • kitchen, dining room, bedroom, and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Furnace heat. Deep freeze. Large barn and other buildings. More than a mi|e river frontage--------- ...-----------------------------------$23,000.00 SECOND WARD—Good home with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bodroom <nd bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good base­ ment. gas furnace and garage Only---------------------------- $6,500.00 Always Bring Your Passbook 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement Has naw modem bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60. About one-half tractor land, vome woodi and several hundred young pine trees. See this at ____$!6.000.00 (ion it yours. Although wc ONE ACRE LOT THREE MILES OUT ON HARD TOF ROAD. About four hundred pines. Good building lot $100.00 CHECK GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT MIDDLE LAKI on one and one-half lots. Nearly new. Garage. Partial basement ...........$9,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE lad WARD. Kitchen, dining, living ro6m, bedroom, hall and bath down; three bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only .....$10,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kirchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining are*, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room In basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at .. “-------S9.ooo.od FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace ...................500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN lad WARD. Has modem kitchen. Two-thirds bath down, three bedrooms and tile bath up Basement, gas furnace. Large garage end shade$10,000.00 Miller Real Estate HINDI RS HOTT BLDG. CHftM MHkr—Wl 5-1970 Offlu tho— Wl 5-51*2 Xwy Hmm Wl S-4I4| CURRENT A big Christmas check can be yours for the 1960 gift •'shopping season. Inquire today. National Bank of Hastings Member Fadaral Reserve System end Fadoral DopotU Iruuranco Corporation HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 3 Stebbins Bldg. Ph<n« Wl 5-1853 �PAOR TWO THE HASTING8 BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, ISM Michigan Posed by*Water Problems Ability Groups I “If there Is grouping by classes, ( the more able students Should be I placed in special classes with the - view of giving an enriched or ac­ celerated program. The other elasse* could then more efficiently plan mSchuols shuuta make provision for ^niction for the average and below . average pupils, ounils. since th* the runs* range of > pupils with varied aUlli.ic* m mauiematics. declare* Joseph N. Payne student's ability would be less. May Improve the Teaching of Math <PhD i. Univenrtty of Michigan as- | distant professor of education. , Obituary I1ARVE A. WOODMAN ras'd cal “content appropriate to Harve Abram Woodman was born ; each ability. Interest, and need." Nov. 10. 1874, In Dark County. Ohio,; ■ays Payne lhf 40,1 Caroline (Sharp> Wood- , mtiM f ire Miuarelv the man an<1 Abram Woodman died In | t thl Min** to- th* les* Peiulr;ck hospital where he had been fact that Uw course* for the Iras , dav* on auurdav Oe- n able often become second-hate| Ioyn'e da>6 on 31. ------------ -------- -------- .... .to* since hl* operation for a cataract ■ on hi* left eye. hl* vision had not tenUon they deserve,- he added. ...c w-« The U-M professor recommends; been good. He wa* married to. •'Tile senior course should be a full- Bexd^ L. Smith on Dec. 15. 1907. year respectable Course with genu- They lived on the fnrm tie bought, . ... ___ i___ r__ I. frnm from Plnvd Floyd LCfmhtA Kimble until until lOhrt 1920 whenI. inc remedial session* for pupils farm for ______ the one i needing help and including prob- they , traded their -----rhpv liver! at the time Mr ' Lems <X consumer and or shop where ’hero they lived at time rrf of Mr. topic* particularly appropriate in Woodmans death. Two children local industries where graduating i ’«* bom on the Kimble farm. Ruth j pupil* may be employed. Turner, now living at Sacramento. V --THi. U th* formal contact ’ CaW- and MArlan Brink Of Milford I ilhc!r ne* home After over 60 ycara pupils enrolled in such a course spcn. u m ^*.ny ft^S'w'uh tht^nenhlom^f lw0 hou4cs He leave* hU wife. J™*? Bwle- O'1** children, a host of ( frienda, «**“'« »nd neighbors Mr Woodman wa* an earnest Christian. a««nded the church meetings rttfucan^ee^the reed for larly U1 lhc 1451 year He *hC"P^P; nW1 1 i been a deacon since around 60 years competent ag0 and trVlUurcr of the Payne says most schools feel an !<hooI for aboul M yMU.s He WM urgent problem of providing more I interested in the welfare of the peoadequately for the varied abilities p;e Of hi* community and elsewhere. . We're Celebrating In Both Our FREE firmly aware of individual worth. Modern Appliance Stores In Gins Hastings and Cloverdale STOP IN AND SEE US REGISTER AT BOTH OR EITHER STORE! High-Price Features Although it boiil* ihejnoii plentiful supply of fresh water in the United States. Michigan is faced with water problems. Many of these problems are created by conflicting multiple uses and reuses for domestic. Industrial and agricultural supply, waste disposal, power generation, navigation and recreation. In­ creased water needs for irrigation and industry pose a major hurdle. Complex demands from an ever-expanding population will exert increased pressure on the Water Wonderland in tho years ahead. ...Low Price lag! All Fabrics...Automatically! We Have Water Problems Despite Plentiful Supply grade* seven and eight. He recom. mends some type of grouping be- | Advertise In The Banner for best ginning at grade seven, with the results. Boasting the most diverse and(-------—---_ ... . | — plentiful inland water Supply in the era the entire lake. Pumping Iran i United States. Michigan has water, beneath the surface lowers ground I available everywhere and for all »aura for some distance away. By purpose*. Furthermore, every com-i the same token, water added aL one . munity in the state Is either on or point will affect an entire lake or ,-l>hln U mile, ot Uie world ! «reet- -uowi.-lece rewnolr. whichever lhe 'est fresh waler supply—the Great case may be. | Lakes. I Multiple water uses also create The shiny new ‘60 cars you’ve seen appearing in ‘ But, despite all this. Michigan many problems. Complex demands Is faced with water problems. I for use and re-use must be m6i by show rooms all over Michigan—know how lhey got I In Ito P*»l. lto.1 nt them proto 01 MlcWur. w.cer euppl, there’ 85 5o of the new automobiles the country over llems have stemmed from too much “eiuE5n.“p^fp completely through (waterFlood control, soil erosion tne water cycle. travel .by motor carrier from factory to dealer—qnd , control and drainage have received These demands Include use* and this applies pretty well to Michigan . . . That's only considerable attention-in many com- re-uses lor domestic, industrial port of the story of how much the automobile indus­ muniUeis. an<agricultural supply, waste dlaI However, in some case* the tide posal. power generation, navigatry depends on trucks. The basic-materials, the parts !has literally ‘turned and water non and recreation. ond accessories—everything that goes into the manu­ shortages have taken place Munici-; The percentage of water used by I pal and farm wells occasionally run;each —u person “""" for drinking, cooking, facture of automobiles—travels most if not all the dry or nearly so and many areas warming and other domestic neeo* way from source to destination by truck ... So. you are forced to sharply curtail their Is small inoeed. Nevertheless, wnere water usage during summer months. omy one or two gallon* of water, see, cars just couldn't be turned out in today's vol­ I Streams dependent on underground were needed per person 100 years ume—or get to their destination as quickly—if it (sources plunge to alarmingly low ago. It taxes up to 2.000 gaucjgs c.e-ty day W keep each person . .■ (rates. weren't for the direct, dock-to-door service truck plied with an the necessities add I | Although these conditions arc •------ ------ — transport provides. i icmp...*». to ! Mucn of Michigan's water probThere are several factors contri­ ;em* nave arisen l.um increased wabuting to the Bute's water prob­, ter needs for irrigation and industry. Michigan Tracking Allocution lems. Among the most basic onea is। la Ism. only 3.0u0 acre* were aru- . nciafiy watered in the state. To- j water* fluid nature. Fart Sbalby Hotel • Dwcii nearly 7u,000 acres ot farm land । I. Any influence—pollution, pumpingt( day. are irrigated with 62 percent ot lhe I or release of stored water—applied . ‘upstream is felt downstream.Pump- water coming from surface source*. ,. Tru* figure represent* only a small ~~ ing from one point In the lake low- fraction u! the total acreage in! 'Michigan under irrigation. Also to ' oe considered are million* of home owners wno water their lawns, flow■ er beds, *nrub» and trees. Approxi- I maic.y 500.000 acres of city and (metropolitan land in Michighn i* ;intensively irrigated, acording to a i conservative e*u.nutc. as much a* 10 percent of all wa. ter used for irrigation may be lost iihrougn evaporation and transpirai iron, industries wnich use water lor (exiling purposes pose the same .piooicm. Frequently their losses tnay be over 50 percent. Water's role in supporting aquatic life cannot be overlooked. J FTesh-watdf fUnerics are import­ - ant lood resources usiae irom their _growing recreational value. ! Waterfowl, fur bearer*, and other 'firm* of plant and animal nfe j wnich live neaF. on. or in water, ■ hoia denruty'economic, recreational (and esthetic value*. Whue these water-loving specie* use but “a drop m the bucket’' of tne state* water as compared with Otner demand*, this drop 1* the heart o( their being. Here, the 1m• portant point is not the volume of u-x^ but, rattier that thpse animal* land plant* tacc suit competition in (tne arena ot water usage. 1 There are many otner water use conilicl* in Micntgah, all linked with man's ever-expanding needs. How- acute Michigan* water probtems are to become, time will tell. And a glance at the state s booming population growth indicates uus time may not be tar away. NORGE MKH2am[ . AUTOMATIC WASHER II New Cars Ride In Style YOUIR FORD DEALER Ah-h-h, say Doc... WHO stands solidly behind the USED GRAND PRIZES of course! He gives you a WRITTEN WARRANTY on the- nun COMPARE THESE NOROE Special care for every washable fabric, any degree ol soil, any the load—automatically! temperatures 2 CYC • Full 10-lb, capacity tub hold* big , family washes ’ f NORGE ' GUARANTEED soiled clothes Short cycle for lightly • 5-year warranty on transmission components • <RUSTPROOF? Full Written Guarantee Against Rust I soiled clothes NORGE Exefttsitfe/ has an automatic washer and dryer model for every budget, everv need. 3-WA.Y LINT FILTER Trap* tiniest lint specks, but A-1 USED CAR 'M'KBHHJ; It Wasn't Easy, BUT ' Easy SAVINGS ARE YOURS! • • • • Durfee & Vicinity By Mra. John Hook Rout. 4. H.itlnti Phan. Wl S-2S1* Mr. ar.a Mrs. Orville Puraell have : none to Florida for the winter. * Tom Hoffman is in Grand Rapids in the hospital. Hope Tor a sjxn-dy recovery. * Among the deer hunters in the north are. Dan Cheney and boy*. Howard. Donald and Danny. Room .Miller. John Hook and son. Francis Ed Rice. Jerry Johnson and Neil Keller and Harold Era * lae Baltimore U. B. church Tliankofferlng Program is Sunday eve­ ning. Nov 22 Rov and Mn Howard Hamblin and children attended the Barry Christian Endeavor rally Monday •t- Woodbury. * Mrs Homer Ham­ mond accompanied Mr. and Mra. Maurice Jlynes to Battle Creek where they* attended a reception for Mr. and Mr*. Donald Hyne*. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Hubert Hunt took his par­ ents. Mr and Mra. Claude Hunt, tn Lennon to Lhe homo of hcr broth­ er Lew Davenport. -------------• —--------William Henry Harrison held the snortest term of any U. 6. president. He died ope month after taking office. Steel Shortape??? — Not Here!:! He Have Purchased Another Truck Load of NORGE FREEZERS! 19 Cu. Ft. Jet Freeze Shelves Famous Norge Quality Easy Terms • s298=8 LEWIS ELECTRIC S HASTINGS U3^^oToEST • CLOVERDALE MA 3-5381 �I We Have 3 Kinds of Washers— Middleville • 1. Speedy <«lainlei»»teell waiher, extrac­ tor combinations—: adjustable cycles. UMStevOU PIMM SV t-MO* Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lewie and Mrs. Mary Upper of Detroit were Nov 7th weekend gue-da of Mrs Nellie Elwood and Mrs. Twila El­ wood. * Mr. zB>d Mrs. Basil < Kath­ erine i Babcock and little daughter of Adrian spcrti lhe Nov. 7th week­ end with her mother. Mrs. Alice Trepp. • Rots-rt Fotta and girl friend. Miss Margaret Fisher, of । Grand Rapids were Sunday. Nov. 8. : visitors - of Bob's parents, the Ray Polia. * Mr r»nd Mrs Clarence Rosenberg left nccntly for Meri'dian. Miss., Ln Interests of Uie I White Products Corp. * Mr. and [Mrs Harry-Willy«rd and Dale at­ tended a birthday‘gathering of the I Willyard brother-; and staters at ‘■the home of . Earl Willyard in By Mr^> F. O. StokoD 2. Westinghouse washers — 29 minute cycle. 3. Newest type Westinghouse—19 minute cycle with wash 'n wear. Coin-O-Matic Laundromat Near Highland Dairy First In Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-day service Phone Wl 5-9027 Grand Rap'd: Sunday. Nov. 8. Nn- son tp-nt Ranowewi weekend. lr oring Bari's birthday and that of Chicago with tier >*»n in law and daughter. Tom and Leila Brown. Mrs Marie Willyard of Green lake Who are taking some college *ork Mr anti Mrs. David Chase of ’ during Ua-ir year home on furlough Barlow lake spent Friday night. | from their rnluuon work in Mgtaya I Nov. Olli, w itli their son. Dr R J Cliaae, and family in Grand Rap­ ids and accompanied by Chelr A Small World Rev. Wilmer Kennedy and family grandchildren. Cynthia and Davis, went to Flint and visited their ;came to Middleville last June from Montana, apparently a other son. Bruce, and family for Valier. ’that weekend. * Mr and Mrs. stranger ,n a strange land, but the Vance Sharp spent Sunday. Nov 8. 1 world is small and at the Bcnnenin Grand Rapids with their daugh­ 1 Bower wedding this Summer on be­ ter. XV’ Woodrow Gillette, and ing introduced to Dr C A E Lund; family. -* Mrs Roy i Bernice i Kel­ now of Battle Creek, it developed ley is acting as a nurses aid at the Rii and Doctor s brother. El­ Pennock hospital on lhe 3 to It mer Lund, u ranchman of Big om. shift. * There was an excep­ Sandy Montana, were extra good tionally nice service Sunday. Nov. frlendc and although not a Meth­ 8. at lhe Methodi.it church with 18 odist had worked together wiien Middleville Rainbow Olrk with Uie Kennedy* were stationed on the thedr adult advisors attending in a Big Sandy charge Now it's learned body. Rev Kennedy took for his a COUsin of the late Burdette Wadd sermon subject: "The Rainbow and waa next-door neighbor of the Ken­ Uie Promise " * Mrs Edward Jack- nedy’s at Valier and gate them a 1!K of Michigan rrlaMYM to coil on. including Uie Wadds and Brandstetlers Tlie Kennedy* originally were from the East and spefit seven years in the Philadelphia Cooler-, ence <t} tne Methodist church betore going to Montana when* they spent nine years before transferring tu Michigan. • Whitehall and Uie Nel-on dry good; store a as Uie mam -lore of Wiulelall for more than 70 yeans until It sold smj thia pa.»t summer. The Neboiis. stall own the building The compau'y operated a large branch •tore in Middleville for many years, —a double *toce located in Uie now Former Merchant Visits Here Taking advantage of the summer­ Bennett block, site of the former like weather Thursday. Nov 5. Wal­ theater and the Arcade restaurant ter Nelson and Wife. Ellen, of, Walter . deceased wife was Merle Whitehall came back to Middleville Biddle Wall himself i£ confined to to spend a few hours with your a wheelchair— hi* leg* paralyzed by correspondent end look over the a stroke aix years ago— oUierwne "old town " Dinner was enjoyed at he ur fine. tne Highland Dairy in Hastings af­ ter which we rode around a bit­ coming home on the old M-37 route past Algonquin Uke—which >s a pretty drive Called to tee Mrs Swift and Mrs. Helen Hooper, then, on home. Walter. father. George Nelson, was a pioneer inerciiant of SAVE NOW/ ... AT EITHER OF OUR Sfi 28* CONVENIENT STORES IN HASTINGS and CLOVERDALE I Admiral STOP FREEZING TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO $2995 ... AS EASY TO TUNE AS BLACK AND WHITE SETS . You've got to see it to believe it . . . your fa/orite TV programs in vivid, remarkably trueto-life color' See for yourself how quickly and easily you can tune in color programs with Admiral Simplified Color Control neered matched speakers Hear the full sound from" Admiral's three, precision engi­ Admiral Silver Big Screen Picture . . . 261 sq. in. viewing area. GIANT TRADE-IN ON YOUR OLD TV SET/ Anniversary Value. narns; EASY Combomatic WASHER-DRYER STEREOPHONIC PORTABLE with CONSOLE PERFORMANCE Only EASY has the Exclusive "Surge Er Spin" —Principle to SAVE Clothes! Vibration-bee action is assured and Easy rirtfes better and ottener N Fence posts are sure to last 15-20 years after treatment with pvnUchtorophenol. according to a for­ est products expert at Michigan State University. Eldon A. Behr advises trailing almost any fence post that Atas sap wood. The dark-colored heart Death Takes Mrs. Marte sweeris wood Of Sime speties has slowly Mr< Marie C Sweerr-. 60 Rl or nut at all. Middleville, died in Blodgett hos­ • Penta ur creosote dues tbe job.'' pital. Grand Rapid:- Saturday Behr points cut Mos' rpecles stand morning. Nov 7th. following a long the treatment But t*o—aspen and lUne«a She is survived by her hus­ , cuttoriwood—reeis*. it band. Henry. “»*• daughter. Mrs ■ Tlie scientist advise^ a three-sup Manin 'Dorothy- Cauley, of Rl treatment Alto; 2 sytent, Mn. Dick * Ftorvr.ce1. Remove all ba*k Leeuwenburg and Mb.- Hazel Van­ 2. Let the po-*- dry out com­ denberg. of Grand Rapid.-*: taxi pletely before treating. brothtr.*. Edward L Vandenberg, ot X Immerse them full length In Grand Rapid*, and Earl Vanden­ the preservative fur 24-48 houn>. berg. of Middleville; four grandchil­ Behr -ays several species resist dren Funeral services were held ! decay. The- include northern white Tuesday. Nov 10. at 2 pm al Uie cedar, black locus:, mulberry, white Beeler Funeral home with Rev. .Fay I uuk uuid catalpa Purl of the Middleville Chapel of­ "Ek>:i the.-- specie-* i.e«l treat­ ficiating Buna! was Ui Chapel Hill ment tf sap wood remain, ur. the Memorial Garden*. Grand Rapid.-. trimmed p. i." the ^.ityittsi warns. Mint -mall post du have sap weed ” Lumber yard pu-ts are usually ■ ready-treated By Mrs. Karl Schanls I Thrill to the Full Beauty of BIG SCREEN COLOR TV/ Last Linger When Treated Properly Remember the Hendershot L.A.S. I Cfi Thursday at the home of Mrs. Wil­ bur Schantz with club No 2 serving 1^^ A Mr and Mrs Swantr Mkkclron j from Missouri recently moved to ([ 512900 their new hntne which they pur-1 chuMd from Mr and Mrs Forreet Hull We welcome them to our JpmKo' conununity. * Mn* Iva Hoffman and Mr* Violet Stanton from Maple Grove called on Xfrs Daisy Thumpson and Mn*_ la-u Hendershot Tues- Modsl day nu Mr. and Mrs Clyde Hendershot were supper gue*ts of the* Leo Hen$19800” Idershots Thursday evening * The Hendershot Birthday Club met Wedne*d.iy evening at the home of ‘ Mrs Richard Scott with Mrs Oor- REGISTER AT BOTH OF OUR STORES for — ADMIRAL Fence Posts Do Hendershot & Vicinity FREE GIFTS... Grand Prizes! See the NEW 1960 J ?ealXsion PAGE THfcfcE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1059 1 ladltw enjoyed the Chnslmas ex -. tension lesson piesented by Mn* Rex Weyerman followed by deleft and coffee. ♦ Mrw Richard Clark and children were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Duane White of Leach lake Robert Brogan shot a seven point t buck Sunday morning in his father's woods. * The following neighbors | [ventured north hunting deer—R H Molt near Trenary. U. P. Gordon Case near Louiston and Mr and Mrs. Leo Hendershot at Peacock Sunday Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Schantz ipent the day with Mrs Don Berry and family of Bellevue as Don is in U P deer hunting. * Mr and Mrs Voight VanSyckle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Karl Schanti Male birds do not sing just fori the joy of singing, but to attract mates and announce their property rights, the National Geographic Magazine »ay>. The ttrdinal is one of -the comparatively few species whose females sing. this heat goes anywhere Just flip the switch on Knrpco's "Super-75” portable heater and warm a ehed, workshop, oe "spot heat" an outside area. winter daya Weighs only 45 where; runs on kerosene or No. 1 fuel oil; plugs in any 115 volt AC outlet No vent needed. The Islger F123, on wheels, works just as easy but puts out n.orv ons (ration. FRANCISCO Farm Supply Wl 5 - 3150 2203 Mlord Ro*d * I WAS A BLOCKHEAD ABOUT ELECTRIC SHAVfNG.. ... until I tried the new than all the others; yet, uses less water. In the drying process, high air-flow combines with safe, fresh warm air to dry clothes faster, /yore safer. Clothes are never exposed to dangerous high heats. The Deluxe Many Additional Features 9 SPEEDSHAVER. EASY Spindrier with rotary blades Only • automatically Washes • automatically Rinses *24.®8 AC/DC with travel case. • automatically Spin Dries Rinse ond Spin Dry one another load time in half. Exclusive load while washes — Cut laundry What an improvement! No more messy wet blade shav­ Aluminum Washing Action and Deep Water Jet Spray Power Rinsing! NO MONEY DOWN! GRAND PRIZE in our Hastings Store: AN ADMIRAL CONSOLE MODEL HI-FIDELITY PHONOGRAPH! ing! The new Norelco Speedshaver with self-sharpening rotary blades shaves smooth, close, fast. Its patented Spiralator Wash and Rinse a Week's Laundry anywhere" New Norelco Sportsman, with all the Speed­ shaver features................................................................*24’» GRAND PRIZE in our (loverdale Store: LARGE SCREEN ADMIRAL PORTABLE TELEVISION SET Two big 5*/«" Stereo Speakers, one in the set. the other in tho removable lid. surround you with trueto-lifc round for a new and exciting listening thrill. North American Philips Company. Inc.. 100 E. 42nd Street. New York 17. N. Y. • See Norelco demonstrated on Sugar foot-Bronco. ABC-TV network; The Line-up, CBS TV network. Norclco Speedshavers are Sold at v/a*-1 LEWIS ELECTRIC S£ HASTINGS skin smoother adjusts automatically to any beard. Ex­ clusive flip-top cleaning. Norelco is the world's largest selling electric shiver. ALSO.. .The “Go anywhere-Shave in One Hour! • CLOVERDALE MA 3-5381 FLAYS NSW STERSO RECORDS ' MAKES VOUH PNgttNT NtCONM SOUND UTTS* Two perfectly matebed amplifierrtnd two matched, balanced 5l/t“ speakers in thia new Admiral Port­ able. Um it as an all-in-one unit or aa a 2-pieca Stereo outfit Either way you get true Stereo sound, real console performance. Durable.compact luggage type case i* stain and scuff resistant, washable. In two tone Silver Blue and White. �valued at approximately *18 mllCon 1 to various areas 01 neeci. Adding this to the previous nine : annual appeals, the total of wear- Catholics’ 11th Thanksgiving Worship service, 11 am. Sermon: -Thanksgiving,'' Deuteronomy, ohapMorning worship, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 6 pm. Evening service, 7 pah. proximately one hundred mSilon ,'EDAK CREEK BIBIJi CHURCH pounds valued m excct* of *135 milPaul R. Deal, Pastor Hon. Route 5. Phons Wl 5-5529 Hustings Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph C. Wha- I Sunday school. 10:30 am. Members of CathoHc parishes irt Woramp sen ice, 11:20 am. Junior this area will participate in the 11 th ties for the Diocese of Grand I church and nursery downstair*. annual Catholic Blsliops' Thanks­ I Sunday Night SuigspiraUon nt Rapids, heads the diocesan-wide Hickory Corners Methodist Church giving. Week Clothing campaign lai 7:30 pm. The drive Li conducted under the All' pastors of Uie 125 parishes ' Thursday. Nov. 18. Young Peoples auspices of Catholic Relief Service., of the National Catholic Welfare with their 52 missions have been Bible' study, 7:45 pm. at Uie pusrcqucsUxl to designate depots where tor's home. Conference in New York. parishioners can bring discarded Tuesday. Nov. 24, prayer service, du-carded but This agency super* l*es lhe ship­ useful clothing for the parish drive. ping of clothing to needy persons Trucking comjranies in the area are again thia year donating trnns- PILGRIM'HOLINESS CHURCH portnton services to Grand Rapids The clothing campaign conducted and New York terminals. 10 am. Sunday school. last year by the American bishops, 11 am. Frtucnuig service. during Thanksgiving week, made it | Lawrence Washington, a brother possible for the relief agency to; 7:43 pan. Preaching service. wnd 13.100.000 Dounds of clothing.1 Tucsuay, 7:30 pm. Bioie study. bedding, shoes and otlwr supplies, Manne Corps Officer Wednesday gpm. W.M.S. Weanenaay. 1 pm. Visitation. Tnursauy, 7.3u p.m. Prayer ser­ vice. Saturday. 3 and 7 pm. Y-P- zone I rally at Burmps. Mich. Clothing Drive LAST DAY To Make APPLICATIONS For ABSENTEE VOTERS BALLOTS Is 2:00 P.M. Sat., Nov. 21,1959 At The Hastings City Clerk's Office « WOODLAND CIRC UIT UNITED HKElllKE.M IN CHRIST Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor Woodland Morning woramp, 10 a.m. Sunauy school. 11 am. Paul Towns Supt. ’ ' United service, 7:45 at Kilpatrick, message by pastor. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worsmp service, 11 am. Evening aervlce, 7:30. The niahk Olicruig program wlU be. presented mere wui be a missionary P**y by the WM.A. tadie*, a piaywt by tne ^lurvagen, and outer special music. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ ning at the parsonage. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 3o7 E. Marshall Rev. Nathan W. Hawu, Pastor 10 am. ruble school » 11 a.m. Woranlp, suoject: "Manl­ iest Reasons lor 1 nanxagliing." 7 pm. Young Peopota service. 7. m p.m Evangelistic service, sub­ ject: "tne Lamo of God." Wednesday 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer ana prat»e. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: "Soul and Body." WixuutMiHy service. 7:45 pm. Reading room open to tne public Weuncoaays and tjuturdaya from 2 1 nanxsgiving Duy service, 10:30 am. WOODLAND EVANGELICAL UMltl) BKElliMEN CHURCH Hcv. H. E. Betts, Pastor Kilpatrick Morning worship, lu a.m. Sunday school, 10:30 am. Law­ Sunday scnooi, 11 am. rence Cnase, Supt. Eveximg service, 8 o'clock. * Morning woramp. 11:30 am.' Wednesday service, 8 pm. ' Union service at .7:45 pm. Dcvotions, Paul Towns, duet. Mr. and CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL > Mrs. L. Chase. Message by pastor. UNI 1 ED BRETHREN CHURCH . Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 pm. Morning worsiup, 11 am. kCnurcn acnooi, 10 am. Giirv.ti.ui endeavor rally-here Fri­ Youtn Fellowship,' 3 pm. day, Nov. 20. 7:45 pm. , Saturday, choir practice, 7:30 pm. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Berent Knutscn, Pastor 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship, sermon: "No Dead Ends," 6: 30 pm. Sunday, C. A's meet at -the church for their regular ser­ vice. 7: 30 ‘ Evening 'Worship, sermon: "Cured Twice." Wednesday prayer, 7:30 p.m. Thursday Nov. 19. Fellowship dinner meeting at 6 o'clock sharp. All famllle. .should bring a dish to pass. 7 o'clock MUitatlon. Babysitters for the children. PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH i Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse, Mm. Morning worship. 11 am. ' Sunday school, 10 am. CARLTON CENTER METHUD1ST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Morning worship, 9:15 am. Sunday school, 10:15 am. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west o! Broadway, Freeport Rev. James Carey, Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. - Morning worship, 11 a.m. Young people's service, 7 pm. Evangelistic service, 8 pm. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove Road Martin Krieger, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship service. 7:30 pm.. CBYF meeting. — 1 n DEER HUNTING CONTEST Sponsored by $ <! ■! 1st: 30-0-6 Deer Rifle—for largest rack 2nd: Coleman Cook Stove-largest deer 3rd: Coleman Lantern-best rack in Barry Co. 4th: Pair Thermal Underwear—1st deer brought Io WBCH 5th: Sherman Cooking Kil-2nd deer brought to WBCH O- H. Trinkldn. Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. xm: “A Thanksgiving Proc Sunday school 9:30 am. . . ! Teen-age chib, 5 pm. Confirmation class, Monday, Err Not Knowing the scripturea Sunday school staff Wednesday, nor the power of God.” Matthew, chapter 23. verse* 23-33. Junior choir rehearsal Saturday, Cnotr practice every Wednesday 4 pm. at 6:30 pm. Holy Communion Bunday, Nov. 39. Family Nigh. Friday, Nov. 20, at the church. Mr. and Mra. Myrlc Richardson, Mr and Mrs. Max Coats FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:30 am. Church school Supt. and Mrs. Naync Coolbaugh are in Arthur Steward, Jr. Adult Bible Mrs. Coolbaugh will have charge 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ of the devotions. Barry Co. Superintendent of tion by Mr. Allen Aardsma from schools. Arthur Lathrop, will show the Wcetem Theological, Seminary in Holland, Mich. There is a nursery pictures of Mexico. Basket dinner at in the Presbyterian hall during the 7 o'clock, program following. The little country church wel­ worship service. comes you. 6 p.m. Junior Hl Westminster Fel­ lowship. . . 1 8:30 pm. Senior Hl Westminster CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH CASH »2522 •« *50022 HERE NOV. 20 direct from Londondelightfully dashing, incredibly practical (fl 583*), the new car called, affectionately, The first deer brought to the WBCH studios on opening day 'Sunday was by Gerald Hull. 718 E. Grand. Hm,in9,. Donald D. Toyloi. Rdule Harting,. «a, the lecond to bring hi, deer to the 8 radio station. IF YOU'RE A BARRY COUNTY HUNTER, YOU'RE ELIGIBLE FOR 1st. 2nd or 3rd PRIZE! GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH WEST GUN LARE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Free Methodist—The Rev. George West Gun Lake Spirit Baptized Evangelist J. Lambert. Russian speaker of the Free Methodist "Light ana Luke 13:50 Life Hour," is to speak at the DiVine Healing: 3 pm. daily. Hastings Free Methodist church Where the Spirit of the Lord is DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Eider Keith Morey, Pastor at 7:30 pm. Sunday. Nov. 22. Rev. there is liberty, 11 Cor. 3:17, Psalms Thursday, Nov. 19th. 6:45 pm. Lambert was bom In Russia but Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school Kirk House choir rehearsal; 7:30 11 am. Worship hour. escaped in 1944. He is now a UR.• p.m. chancel cltolr rehearsal. citizen, and how translates and 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening Monday, Nov. 33rd 8 p.m. Guild 7 WOODLAND delivers selected messages which Dorcas meeting at the church. METHODIST CHURCH are broadcast to Russia. The pub­ 306 8. Michigan. Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor lic Is Invited to hear him. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAT (Note change tn time). Tuesday, 7 pm. Boy Scout mectADVENTIST CHURCH Morning worship, 10:30 am. “*• TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday school. 11:30 am. Elder Keith Morey. Pastor 1118 Jordan Lake St. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Lake Odessa I. P. A. Comp Grounds Saturday 11 am. Worship hour, HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Phone DR: 4-8377 9:30 am. Sabbath school. Rev. Russell Houseman, raster Wednesday 8 p.m. prayer meeting. Jerry Boomer, Pastor CHURCH OF UNITED 9:45 am. Sunday school BRETHREN IN CHRIST । Sunday. Nov. 15,7:30, Martin Luther Sunday school. 10 am. Corner of Colfax and Boltwood film. Public invitwl. Worship service, 11 a.m. 9:46 am. Sunday school on the Young People's service, 7 pm. Air. Evening service, 8 p m. BUNNELL 8EVENTH-DAY 0:45 am. Worship. 11 am. Morning service. Messagt 10:45 am. Bunday school ADVENTIST CHURCH Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 pm. "Acts chapter 4. Thia message U Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm. Damp around and Plfer Roads Prayer meeting, 8 pm. broadcast. Evening service 7:30 pm William Brown. Pastor 11 am. Junior church. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, prayer. Saturday, 9:30 am. Worship hour. For boy* and girls j to 9 years of HASTINGS WESLEYAN Thursday evening, 7:30 at thC 10:45 am. Sabbath school. age. ' METHODIST CHURCH church. Young People's night. 3:06 pm. Organ melodies broadComer N. Michigan and E. Stale Rd. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor 428 South Jefferson 5 pm. Band rehearsal. FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10 am. Sunday acliool Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor 6: 30 All young people's meetings James H. storey, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Mes­ 11 am. Worship service. Sunday school. 9:45 am. 41 am. Morning worship. sage: "AU That I Need,*' special 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. Worship. 10:45 a.m. 7 pm. Evening service. music, hymn sing. 7: 30 pm- Evening service. Evening service. 7 pm. Monday. 6.30 pm Junior Boys Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. Mid-week prayer service, Wed­ CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH club; Tuesday. 3:30 p.m. Junior girls: nesday 7:30. club. 6:30 senior girls' club. 229 N. Church SU FIRST METHODIST CHUREH Wednesday, 7:30, pm. Prayer and Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor. William H. Helrigel D. D., Minister HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT 10 am. Sunday school Bible study. 8:15 pm. Adult choir Rev. T. F. Cole. Pastor 9:45 am. Church school. rehearsal. (Note changes in church time). 11 am. Worship, sermon: "Our Thurs.. 6:30 pm. Senior Boys'club. 6: 30 p.m. Young People's service. National Shortage." Nursery for every service. 7: 30 pm. Evangelical service. Goodwill Church . 6 pm. Intermediate Youth Fel­ 9: 30 am. Thanksgiving service, lowship. Rudy WilteniMch speaking. 10 am. Sunday school. 7 pm. Senior MYF. , Sunday, 7 pm. Membership class Martin Corners Church study. 10 a.m. Sunday school. Thursday. Nov. 19, 3:30 pm. junior 11:15 am. Union Service at the choir; 4 pm. youth choir;.7:30 pm. Quimby church. ComplMa Your Shopping With chancel choir. Quimby Church 10: 30 a m. Sunday school ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 11: 15 am. Union Thanksgiving service. Miss Edith Parks, mission­ Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant ary from Africa, speaking. Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30. Dally Mass: 7 and 11- am. on Welcome Corners Church school days, other days, 7 and 8 am. Welcome Comers Grange Hall Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 When Your Utf It Long 9: 45 rm. Worship, topic: "How pm. on Saturdays; 7:40 am. Sun­ Arc We To Be Thankful?" T. F. and Your Cash It Short — days, before Masses on weekdays. Cole. t.peaking. Sm LOCAL For a Loan 10: 45 am. Sunday school. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON । M.Y.F. meeting at local churches Sunday Mam: 10:30 am. ^preparing Thanksgiving baskets. | On Saturday. Nov. 21. 7:30 pm., HINKEN’S LANDING, DOWLING 112 S. Jefferson — Phone Wl 5-3424 the Hastings Methodist Circuit LaySunday Maas: 8:30 a.m. I man s potluck supper meeting will ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE 1 be held at the Goodwill church. Dr. Sunday Mass: 8:30 William Helrigel will be the speaker. <! PRIZES endeavor. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond Lux, Pastor June Mead. Sunday School Supt. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. 8 pm. Worship service. RevlvM service* start Nov. 13 through 32 at 7:30 pm. No Satur­ day service. Rev. O. H. Kenney, speaker. Feltagraph and object les- WBCH RADIO and MONTGOMERY WARDS of HASTINGS i> ■ COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Marian Majors, Pastor EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 19, 1959 (Note; You do not hove to shoot your dcct IN Borry County, but you must be FROM Barry County. PLEASE FOLLOW THESE RULES ■! To verify largest rack (1st prize* and best rack (3rd prize*, bring your deer to the WBCH studios for official measurement. Winners will be announced at conclusion of hunting season. To verify largest deer, take your deer to Hastings Ice and Fuel Company, 221 East Green Street, Hastings. Deer will be weighed without charge. Ask Les Haw­ thorne to make a note of the official weight of your deer. Anglia is power personified. A new overhead valve engine gives 30% more power than famous competition. Sports-type 4-speed gearshift! Anglia simply devours baggage! More space than rear-engine competition. King-sized trunk. Unique! Anglia saves you money. Gives up to 40 miles per gallon. Easy on cost, taxes, license, maintenance, oil, gas­ saves up to 9c every mile you drive. Look for I hit sign WBCH 1220 ON YOUR DIAL GET THE MAHLER MOTOR SALES 1310 N. Michigan ^jj,i 11 ii/V m 4, SHARE OF DRIVING FUN! Hostings Wl 5-2479 �Coats Grove C.E. Distributes Fruit lankifiving Ritas Woodland to be ,t U.B. Church Tile annual Woodland township. ^Protestants Ask S1!6.).21O to Send .■viemocra oi uve uuwvo « Christian Endeavor Saturday after­ noon filled 14 baskets with fruit and candy and distributed them । throughout the community to make people happy. Members are plan­ ning the Dec. 18 Church Family Night. Surplus Overseas e Woodland United Brethren urch at 9:30 am. on Thanltagivr Day. Rev. Marvin Zimmerman, tor of the Woodland Methodist rch. will bo the speaker. The ofng win be given to CROP. All cordially Invited to attend. results. ■ iAUTIFUl NIW HASSOCK fURIKA MOOtl 1O1O CLEAN 3 TIMES FASTER WITH NIW EXCLUSIVE EUREKA Vlhra-Beat^0 PLUS POWERFUL SUCTION Special Thanktgioing Seaton Program to Help Feed the Hungry Abroad asked lor *865,210 to feed more than 30 million hungry people overseas in a special appeal to be launched during the TiuinksKiving Season to finance the 1900 Share Our Sur­ plus program, through which three hundred million pounds of food from United States surplus stocks will be distributed free In aome twenty-five"dlstreaa areas abroad. Objective* of the appeal were announced today by Dr. K. Norri» Wilson, executive director of Church World Service, National Council of Churches, which aponmajor denominations in America. Value of U. 8. surplus commodi­ ties tcheduled for distribution in I960 .through the 806 program. Dr. Wilson said, Is approximated at slightly over *25 millions. SOS foods. Dr. Wilson explained, come from the United States store of surplus commodities accumulated by Che United Stales Commodity Credit Corporation under the agri­ cultural price support system. They are made available to the churches without cost only after provision has been made for needy people in the United States. aster ONLY IW HIGH ■ OLLI EASY SPCCIAITHISUEEKI EUREKA $4088 — HR WM Mh'» adalxal J7P.VJ victims, in supplemental SMAIL DtPOUT INTRODUCTORY TRAOC-1N AllOWANa See live demonstration in our store at oacc or PHONC Wl 5-3474 FOR 10 DAY HOME TRIAL CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY pllaUscd, mm lhe lol nutrition - United disease* like lubercukrnto, pellagra and riekste. In the program's five-year his­ tory. Share Our Surplus foods, dis­ tributed by Church World Servlet', are credited with helping to save the lives and improve the health ot millions ‘throughout Ute world. Areas scheduled to receive 1959­ 1960 CW8 surplus shipments include Austria. Belgian Congo. Chile, E^fypl. France, Germany. Ghana, Greece, Haiti, Hong Kong, India. Indonesia. Italy, Jamaica, Japan. Jordan. Korea. Lebanon. Liberia.'Malaya, Nigeria, Okinawa. Pakistan, Poland. Taiwan, and Yugoslavia. Banfield & Vicinity By Mra. Leo Frey Mr. and Mra. William Pritchard and family returned to their home In Sarasota. Fla., recently after having spent acme time at Mr. and Mra. Vern Pritchard. * Mr. and Mra Earl Ferris called on Mr. and Mrs. BUI Ferris and little son Sun­ day. * Mra. Ruth Lena entertained Mra. Esther Erthcrllne of Otsego. Helen Schantz of Nashville, Mra. Winnie Dunn, Mra. Myrtle Dunn. Mr*. Clara Hughea. Mra. Sylvia Fer­ ris and Mra. Donna Dunn Wednes­ day at a birthday dinner. Mr. Glenn Miller left for his home al Hale Saturday. * Tom program* aiding hospital patients "Every dollar contributed in re­ sponse to Ute 1JOS appeal." Dr. Wil­ son said, "pays for distribution of 300 jKJiind.', ot food overseas. Thia is possible because transportation of lhe surplus taxis b. largly defrayed by our government or by the gov­ ernments ot the recipient peoples, and because much of Che distribu­ tion and necessary administrative NEW EUREKA MODEL 1010 Banta/ Swoepa! Suction Cleona! Shipment* unteers.” Americans will make their gifts to Share Our Surplus this year at spe­ cial community Thanksgiving Ser­ vice*. iq local churches, church-re­ lated organizations, by individual contributions, or through theChrtstlan Rural Overseas Program, CWS food-collection agency. "Share Our Surplus." said Dr. WllMm, ’“is the oreatest food relief opportunity in the history of Chris­ tian service. Food requirements arc determined by our CW3 represent­ atives in National Christian Coun­ cils or in other recognized Inter­ denominational agencies, and, when foods are received, the churches distribute them to those in most desperate need. Because of such voluntary aadstance. costs ore at ax). absolute minimum. Every pound of food Is accounted for. TTie churches stretch our SOS relief dol- Sunday evening at his home. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard and little son Longer payload in the same park-length. Room for all day driver comfort. Obstacle course maneuverability. Business-like appearance. Economical power. A city truck. A country truck. A truck that’s built to last a long time. The International compact-design BC-160 M MAHLER MOTOR SALES . 1310 N. MICHIGAN . . . HASTINGS . . . Wl 5-2479 INTERNATIONAL* TRUCKS world s most coMPkPiy unbi PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, UM By Mr.. Ru.m-11 Sumion Drivcrs 1. Dewltas PImm Wl 5-4S7S fan 0n]y to atopquickJ brakes will throw the car into an gift Is °f . An j unusual Christmas ~ Sincere sympathy Is extended to uncontrollable skid. The trick is to fered by Strand Theatre. It has fit-. the family of Mtl Mamie Whit­ 1 slow the ear by rapid and inter­ ting]) been called "The Book of. worth. ' * '' ’ *' --------------—* to/* Mrs. John Matson entered . TO/ .1 mittent brake- applications and at ' the same Ume maintain rolling Happiness." It is nc»- a novel, nor a wn»°ekMp.ui from a stroke. * Mr. Roy Smith on-! traction that gives steering control. biography—in fact It is cf diminu­ tercd Pennock hospital Monday [ National Safetv Council 'There's nothing much you can do tive sire and very unimportant look­ where he underwent surgery for a .. J about winter weather—except be ing. I rovidea Suggeiltont 1 ----------double hernia. prepared- -for it." the- National Safety Mra. Cecilia Owens is in Pennock But when one opens it, it I* soon |,Council said.,— "Snow and ice. com-_ For ‘Rough? Driving ---------------------- ------------ — apparent that In reality. It la a hospital with a broken hip. She has blned with early darkness, frequent “Book of Happiness.” A beautiful attended many community and Six quick tips from the Nsaonal imowstorms and spattered wind­ holiday design and it fairly breathes church gatherings here. ♦ Mr. and Safety. Council on how to be a bet- I shield*, help cause the high auto the Christmas ’ Spirit. Within arc Mrs. George Stanford visited Mr. ter winter driver: I death and injury toll in the winter " pages and page:, of coupons ot and Mrs. John Tenharkel of Has­ 1. Wlm.ru. no( <ml> yvur tu. MU Tta Council clt« Uur. mvalln, varying denominations which may tings Saturday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. V. your driving tedimquc and ycur at- fact<i be exchanged for theatre tickets and P. Mopt. of Hastings were guests of tUude. as well Normal speeds often 1. In 1 oul of 6 fatal autc aociitems at the candy counter. Mrs. Freda Quick, on Tuesday. arr too fast for winter conditions dents, the weather « rainy, foggy Mr. and Mra. Neal Christianson These Christmas Coupon Books, When weather'; bad. slow down. or "Books of Happiness." come In of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs 2. Have good tires — preferably three convenient sizes and are very Lyle. Dickerson spent Sunday with family. , uie Leslie Dickerson isunuy. ------ ’ , ,— suitable for Christmas gifts for chil­ the Mr. and Mrs. Joy Smith. Mra condition*, use reinforced tire muddy. dren and grown-ups alike. Few gifts Clemens Mra Margaret chains -r 3. In fatal auto accident* tn which ore more appreciated than these Sad:c Keep windshield and windows the driver s vision is obstructed, rain, Coupon Books. They allow the re­ Schultz of Battle Creek Mr. and cipient to spread the gift over many Mrs. Sam Smith of Nashville, and! clear,, and wiper blades, heater and .snow and sleet on the car windMr. and Mrs. Roy Smith were Sunjdefroster in proper operating con--shield crop up in 2 out of 5 in­ enjoyable weeks and bring the 1 s'.anctK thoughtful donor to mind each time dav guests of Miss Elizabeth Smith. I dltion. the coupons are exchanged at Ute * Mrs " Marjorie Steel and Mary > 4. Get the feel of the rood as soon ■ "Scat belts a mu.st whenever, you Ellen Scensey of Battle Creek spent; >°u start out <but away from I drive." the Council said, "are estheatre—for entertainment I the weekend with Katherine Geller hazards or other cars- By cauUous- pectally valuable In winter. Don’t forget the WS.CS. dinner I fr trying your brakes or gently press"But nothing. it emphasized today in the basement of the church. I your accelerator, you can learn i protect* a driver a* much as betng Remember the sueclal Thanks- how sllPPerT the road surface 1*. prepared for the added hazards of thr Swt Then adJuM y°ur ■spetd accordingly winter driving." . 5‘ “**^5 Vhl I S-Keep well back of the vehicle ------------- •------------day school services tills Sunday 'ahead to —give im. yourself plenty of1 ------------- •—•American ——•------ sciSeven — Navy-built Bru.g your own food and table ser­ roorn for an emergency stop. Fol- j ence bases in the Antarctic cover vice. Tiiere will be no offering. * lowing too closely is doubly danger-1 an area of four million square mile*. Mrs Alta Kidder, 63, died in Pen­ Anyone having donations for the nock hospital here Thursday. Nov. 13, where she had been taken six them either at Lhe church or with days before. Myra Wright this week as the sale Born Ln Shultz. June 15. 1897. the will be a week from Saturday. Also daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles everything may be received at the Smith, she moved to Cooper. Mich., store until the day of the sale. as a child, later returning with them to Irving. It was there that she was married' Nov. 17, 1915 to the late’ Kocchcle's Jersey Henn- Kidder who died in 1951. | Shows 'Cow Power At the time of her final illness she resided at 438 E. Green street i.. A registered Jersey cow. Royal's here, but had been in poor .health ■’ Welcome Dotty, owned by Oscar Kacchele, Rl Middleville, Imus re­ for the past 18 years­ cently completed an official produc­ ' Surviving are three daughters. Mra tion record giving hcr a cow power Howard Wilson and Mrs. Richard index of 16.6. This indicates that Lake of Hastings, and Mrs. Roy Nel­ Dotty produced 166 times her body son of Nashville; two son*. Willard weight in milk during this lactation of Rives Junction thid Charles of for a very high efficiency rating. R2 Hastings; one brother, Howard, Her total production was 11.887 lbs. of Dowling. milk and 603 pound* butterfat in Services were held at the Leonard 305 days at the age of three years, Funeral home, Saturday with the eight months. Rev. Mra. Lila Manker officiating. Burial was Jn the Irving township BANNER WANT ADS PAY. cemetery * Mr. and Mra Rolland Powell! were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert Frey. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frey and family at­ tended the football sports banquet i at Hastings gym Wednesday eve-1 nlng. Mrs. Elizabeth Waraop and Jim- I my spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Post in Battle Creek. * Mabel Gillespie Is spending some lime al the Buxton home. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bux­ ton and Douglas Crago left Friday I for the Buxton cabin on Brady lake near Morley. Gordon bagged his buck at 11 a-xn. Sunday. * Rob­ ert Frey. Rolland Powell and Frank Danku left Sunday to hunt near Bitelyt They plan to return Mon­ day. ** The Banfield Methodist church Is having theft .Family Nighi Saturday night at 6:30 pzn. The Junior choir is singing and Mr. and Mra. Ralph. Harper are showing pictures of their trip to Europe. Mr. and Mrs.. Clarence Kelley and family from East Lansing were din­ ner guests of the Kenneth Nicker­ son family Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Nickerson and son enter­ tained Mrs. June Nickerson and family -Sunday- in honor of little Kathy Nickerson who was one-year old. The 1955 auto license plates In Michigan bear the green and white school colors of Michigan State College. Efficiency inspired it. Shorter overall length Dowling BeJPrepared for winter weather Mrs. Alla Kidder Dies Here After Long Illness < need a new garage? "select one NOW during our big Monday Mesdamcs Ruth Lenz. Beulah Poe. Clara Hughes. Lavtrra Quick, Mary Ferris. Bessie Jones. Cora and Margaret Meade. Helen Cheeseman. Mabel Davis. Doris Puf­ paff and Doris French toured the Thornapple Valley Medical Facility. They wen- served coffee by members of the facility. ♦ Mr. and Mrs George Frey and Otto Frey from Flint'and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Frey Sunday. Mrs. Sterling French accompanied Mra. Eldon Houghlahn of Cedar Creek to Otsego to see Mrs. Houghtalln's mother. Tuesday. * Robert Ferris will be flying home from Germany around the J8th of Nov. He is eligible for discharge the 21st of the month. * Mr. Vem Pritch­ ard was discharged from Leila has- . pltal last Sunday. He will be resting i al home for a couple of weeks, Norman Frey from MS.U.. East Lansing spent Sunday evening with Joseph R. Williams, former De­ troit lawyer, was appointed the first president of Michigan State college in 1867. They’re priced to save you hundreds ol dollars on Strand Theatre Has Unique Christmas Gift EGGLAC BEATS LAYING SLUMPS Here’s a ^ull garage with storage space that is ideal for the one car family, it’s economical too! Whether you need a one car, one and one- TERMS CHECK THESE QUALITY FEATURES half car, or two car garage, we can pro­ 1. Fully reinforced slab vide it for you at 2. Extra-strong framing money-saving prices. 3. Best quality asphalt shingle reef Wo can quota you on materials only, or fully • reeled. 4. Bevel siding 5. fine oyerbesd daw HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN | 129 N. MIChTgaV PHONE Wl 5-5993 I HI I E. RAILROAD ST PHONE Wl 5-2423 �paoi arc THE HAXTfNC.R BANKER. TIIFRSDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1959 The University of Michigan De­ partment of Pharmacology—irtabUshed in 1891 and the nation's*oldeat— has been u leading center of national narootlc* researih for nearly 25 yean • Backw’d Glances See amazing Genie demonstration on TV Just touch a dashboard pushbutton and the Genic Garage Door Opener opens, closes and lock* your garage door! Turns lights off and on! Protects against prowler*. End* the strain of tugging a heavy door up and down, getting out in the rain, fumbling in the dark. Priced amazingly low, fits any overhead door, easily installed. For FREE Literature—Mail Today Buciier aald the Grand Rapid* Unit had "earned the right to this recognition. . . through diligent ap­ plication of lhe founder's principle* and philosophies” Taylor expressed appreciation to the company and the division for their support in aid­ ing the Unit's development program during the past year. The unit i* Western Division which operates stores, offices and warehouses in oMA\Ccnm)ii\ Co. This member of northern Michigan's elk herd slopped for the Conservation Department cameraman before trotting beck into his Pigeon River stale forest home. The herd is located northeast of Atlanta and numbers 600-7C0 animate, Louie Webb of the BarryvllleLive Don Blivin. Fred Bump* Charles Stock club will represent Burry Bacheller. James Bristol. Art Chase. County at the National 4H Club: Henry Cook. E>au Cannon, Gary Congress at S Chicago UUs year on I «..»■. wiu C»>.. J. Lacey By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle B Devereaux, William Docker. Cary Edmonds. O. A. Fuller.'A. K. Frond- j The Jolly Neighbors birthday club Y ’A o I *«'• G M. Fox and Ben Gregory. met Nov. 10. at the home ot Mr*. FrM w stAta^ot^u.uuy. u>-iDU""« u'rtr «•>• he", I Vera Tobias, with Mrs Anna Coy nounce* that Bruce Fak* is now the Rev and Mrs. Bread}* were axsoclsted with him in the under- guests of Judge and Mrs. Clement taking businiSh and that the firm Smljh will operate under the name of. ' Stebbins & Fale*. . _ . Mr*. Ella C. Eggleston, who has The Rev. Rub'll H Bre«dr. «' <« • 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. etarled lhe BrwherltaM oni.nl. anon here, spoke u> a «paelly crowd or more lhan 300 m™. lira at the m«un« In lhe MethodU! Churrh parlor, here Monday evening On the supper squad were Robert Burch. Bert Arehart. R. H. AI toft Chester Arenart. Jay Blakney. Verror Blough. Roor Blivin, HASTINGS Our Finest . . . INTERIOR. EXTERIOR AND FLOOR PAINT! by KEN McKEE, Manager GIVE CHEER for All the Year ... This Christmas nesday evening Mr and Mra Harry Bibcock were host* u> the Ban­ field Farm Bureau group. A report of the annual State Farm Bureau meeting at Uznalng wus given by Mrs. Hazel Hurmr.ond and Mr Pur­ ina Ice who were Barry Oo delegated. Major Brandt McIntyre came from Virginia to go with hto f*U>er Orron McIntyre, to hunt deer. Othere who have gone from thl* neigh­ borhood are Geo Bal). Keith Ball. Robert Powell and Forrest Cole. Mr. and Mra. Boots Williams re- ! turned Saturday from Ft. Camp- , bell. Ky.. where they went Sunday. Nov. 8. being called there by the aerioua Illness, of their von. Charleu. "Chuck” who was hospitalized with ineningiUs. but was able to legke on Thursday. "™b" Kg""< friday by Cov. Sleeper lo ml the I ‘■J’ >»' Ellis Faulkner. Mrs. &.le*«n Eggleston ia is believed to be the flrat woman in Michigan to be appointed a judge of probate. A Nashville High eleven composed of Wilcox. Smith. Deller. Smith. I Mea’cmer. Irving. Kllenham. Olddings. Wavlns, Williams andTrautment defeated the Hastings team 6 to 0 in a game played at Nashville Thursday afternoon The ordnance prohibiting (he use of slingshots has been strictly en­ forced this past week by Supt. of Schools. Morley Osborne and as a result the school now has on hand one of the largest collections of slingshots and toy pistols that has ever been gathered together in one place here and Mrs. Dorothy Bristol a* cohoste&ws. ft Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Cow, Mra Chrystal Hammond and daughter. Unda Jo called Sundaynight on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin ft. Mr. and Mra Tri Gillespie of Graham lake and Mrs John Willi­ son and daughter Linda of Marshall Heating spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*.' Harvey Giilaeple. Gary Bristol ia home from Pen- ’ nock hu«p»*l where tie underwent rurgery. * Nancy and Stevie Cole will entertain the Briggs bf.YJ*. Nov. 18. at their home ♦ Henry | Van Sykle was taken sick, and came back from Ute North woods Monday. Peggy Swift is staying with Mr. nnd Mrs Pownall WlUlaina and Stevie Pocemik is staying with Mr and Mra. Feed Stevens while Mr. and Mrs Darwin Swift are narxli PHARMACY tfSSlh JACOBS Pharmacy TAXIDERMY big with Mr. and Mrs. Vrm Welcher while their folk* are up north. BANNER WANT ADS PAY. DEER HEADS •> Plumbing BIRDS ANIMALS Repair or New Deer Hides Tannest . . . Gloves. Jackets, Billfolds and Moccasins Made. (Master Plumber) TEMPLIN TAXIDERMY KAECHELES Water Hooters • MOUNTED TRUE TO LIFE FISH GENE JORGENSEN • YOUR ing with Mrs John Schreiner while his folks are north Complete Service Lennox Furnaces What UouW you btiw about new ditcsvtfies to ths treatment st Htasn? Not rwnou, not MarW. not ill-founded “actofltiftc" Mhcits that dawnba a marvtlous “cura” that may provt qua.tionsbla in tha long nut Whaa it comas to Maith, put your trust ia jour family physician. And lor prompt, courtaous pre­ scription service, put your tnnt ia our fttull Pharmacia. At Leary's Sport Center Softeners 123 East State St.. Halting. Wl 5-2152 PHONE Wl 5-5352 112 E. COURT Jesse Townsend is advertising a new High Lift Single Sulky plow which Ls claimed to be "the light­ est two-horae plow that ha.-, ever been put on the market “ A special feature of this plow Ls a ratchet tool lever with which lhe operator the main little cost. make a nod welcome gift. Call v«»ur telephone busineM uflii-r for complete ihlorniafion Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Checseman will entertain the 6 Maple Grove Farm Bureau discussion group Sat­ urday evening. Nov. 21. ft Saturday Nov. 21 is the birthday of Robert Ball who1 would be much pleased to be remembered by a card: his addreft. is Robert K. Ball. 8. R.. 540­ 68-83. Co. 445 P..Recruit Training The medallions, an exact duplicate of a aet especially designed for company headquarters* offices in New York, were set against a red velvet background and framed in a Mr. and Mr*. Myron Mason of dark walnut caw. The medallions will be permanently exhibited In the R2 Delton, were to leave for Bradentiin. Fla. 1. main lobby of the Grand Rapids Unit offices. . in club project; OR TELEPHONE Wl 5-3431 < ouiing year Io A pair of bronze medallions sym­ bolizing Uie 100th anniversary of A&P Food Store* were presented thB week to the company * Grand Rapid* Unit. President Frank H. Bucher of lhe Central Waatem Dtvixton made the presentation on behalf of the company to General Supt. Rapid* linlt, hli ei ectHive com- .W srjtru .1(0 Contrary to reports in the daily prt-.-A containing news of the death oi the last Civil War veteran who took . part in Sherman’s famous, ■ March to tiiy Sea.' thtTe b at least I cue rnembeyof that famous army. who is very'much alive, Frank Tup-1 per. 82. grandfather of Mr* Wil- ] Horn Ducker of Hastings. Tupix-r enlisted when be was 14. served' under Sherman during the "March !rom Atlanta to the’Sea." and. from the standpoint of sickness and injurie.-.1 seemed to bear a charmed life until nearly the 1*M day of the War when he was hit by a rebel bullet a: present he is hide and f hearty with excellent chances for 'enjoying mans- more years of this ' life. Tir.lOdhn By Mrs. W. H. CheeMman Grand Rapids Unit Hastings High debater* plan to take part In the stale tournament to be held al WSTC in Kalama­ zoo Included in the local squad are CosnuH Newton. Wanda Bower. Clara Btuh. Roy Di-nrdauU. Hubert Fuller. Gordon Jac-ute. Philo Oils. Palmer Osborn. William Reed. June Leary. Dorj Strunbcck and Joe Wilcox. ■ Dunham Presented A&P The Navy'* newest floating airnaw the aircraft carrier U 8,8 Independence, is equipped with a modem M-b<-d hospital and a denCopllnued from Page One tai departenuit with the latest equipment city and county relations. Byron, Fletcher, publicity: Joe BrozakJ youth welfare; Ruasell Cleveland. . membership; Cedric Morey. Indus­ trial relations Like a Genie to open your garage door? , Bronze Medallions Elk in Northern Michigan More About This Month Only! at will, can plow around curves or obtain the full width of the? furrow­ in plowing side-hill land. —While Stock* Lett— ? now CAN SHUT-IN boys and girls keep up with their ? school work? One successful \ solution has been Michigan ; Bdl Telephone Company's ‘ School-to-Home telephone installations. Even though a Paint Department! BARRY County Lumber Company 125 N. Jefferson child is in bed. he can still take part in lhe lessons of his Visits Air Base James Fletcher, son of Mr and Mrs Byron Fletcher of 608 w. Green, was one of 27 Bradley Uni-" veraity Air Force ROTC cadets who Hew via military aircraft to Don‘aldson Air Forte base in Bobth Carolina on Nov. 5 for a two-day visit The trip was designed to give cadets Hying indoctrination and the opportunity to observe the operation l of an air base installation. PEOPLE SAY THESE ARE THE THINGS THEY WANT own dxs*. He can ask ques­ tions and recite as if he were in school. Two-way speaker units make this possible. Here is an invention that ends a worry for many a par­ ent and removes a handicap TITAN 'from scores ol children who are coniined\to their homes for long periods 8ttW8 “OVER THE RIVER AND THROUGH THE WOOD. To grandfather’s bouse well go .How long ha..it been since you recited it was written in the last century by. Lydia M Child Things certainly have changed since then tiMlay instead of a sleigh ride, you can often get to grandfather s house in a few But if he does live too far away to visit, and you'd like to remember him on Thanksgiving Day, there's no better way to do it than with a leisurely Long Distance call. ' IN A CAR.. ■ and CHEVROLET for'60 comes closest to meeting every need I Inlerneus with thousands of car owners across the country show dearly what they like or dislike about their present ears ... and what they want most in their 1960 cars. Here's whal the people tell us they want.. and hers s how Chevrolet meets their needs. “Friea, that's what’s uppernwat In my mind.” Ail Impalas and Bel Aira with V8 engines are lower in price, as are automatic transmissions and many other popular options. Also Btocsynea now include as standard equipment conveniences formerly optional at extra c<»t ting economyT keep right on ving after you buy your favorite Chevrolet, too. And Chevrolet'* tradi­ tionally higher resale value means you'll get more back when you trade. that poem in school? It's called '’Thanksgiving Day.” and minutes by car. There’s nothing like a new ear—and no new car hlr a Chevrolet. Thia ia the 1960 Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Coupel, give you, GIANT-power Come in and try a brand new Titan. Sec the many new fcaturea that will give you more Cuitkig power, more dependability, more-ruggedness than any ojher saw. Feel Titan’s "Gyro-bal­ ance” for (he easiest handling in a chain saw. Come in and “Give me plenty af good old-fashioned comfort.” There’s comfort and then some Ln this one. Chevy's long on space, for one thing. Once you're under way you'll know just bow comfortable Full Coll suspension makes your ride. “tafety—don't forget safety I'* You're surrounded by safety featurea in a new Chevrolet. You’ve got big, sturdy brakes underfoot, for example, that last longer. As it has been for years, safety to standard equipment in Chevy, u, .. .ia>n .-------- . „ Mnrn V*iORn* 1. h.?n? or to stay on the road and out of the repair shop. You can tell that from its hushed, unruffled way of going, from the solid thunk of Chevy's big doors. Of course, if you should need service, you're always near efficient, econom­ ical attention t3 your needs. 1960 is no exception. But really, thia kind of lightness and precision you've limply got to enjoy for yourself. "I want a car that will it and up te tha driving I de.” For proofs Chevy’s staying power, just spend a minute watching the nearest road. You'll see more Chevrolets traveling on it than any other car—evidence-on-wheeto ot Chevrolet durability. (And that higher resale value attests.to it, too.) standard for ultra-efficient power in American-built passenger car engines. You’ve got a long list of performanceminded transmissions to pick from, too. “Ma for a iwaat-handling car.” Han­ dling's always been Chevy's forte, and Get tbe full story of Chevy's brand of value soon at your Chevrolet dealer’s. . a car you can look at and be wnug abeut buying it.” Chevrolet for 1960 leaves the low-price field far behind when It cornea to fashion. But you're the best judge of stylinx, so take a good close look at Chevrolet. We warn you: you're about to Jail in love. So that, friends, is what you told us you want. We think it can be summed up rather well in just one word: talue. Nearest to perfection a low-priced car ever came ... check Titan's low prices. AS low AS $129.95 PARTING SHOT: It’s not the minutes at the table that add to your weight. Itfs the seconds. ■aMsai Ride Francisco Farm Supply 2203 Bedford Road Wl 5-3150 (esf.'SO’s beet —al your local aulhorized Chevrolet dealer'e LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET 1435 S. HANOVER HASTINGS Wl 5-2425 i � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-11-26.pdf 2da198c8ab8869f49c6c0f4ef587f662 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banners.^ ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR 22 Fog3 Sections HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1959 Section One—Paget 1 to 8 NUMBER 31 Residents Pause In Thanks Thursday To Mark Thanksgiving In Traditional Manner Cecil 0. Munton Resigns Post As Supervisor Holiday I shers in Joyful Season; Hastings Shopping Center Deeorated As Merchants Plan ^Window Night'' Hastings City Council accepted "with regret” the resignation of Cedi G. Munton, 525 W. Madison, ax supervisor from the First and Halting* and Barry county residents are joining-million* of their WELCOME TO NEW ADDITION—The Her. Lawrence E. Lee was Fourth wards. fellow American* this rhurMlay in the traditional Thanksgiving Day photographed In the new entrance way to the Evangelical United The resignation is effective on : observance, an oliscrvance in which United States.citizens |»ay sjiecial Brethren church at Grand and East streets. The entrance pro­ Dec. 31. vide* acre** tu th* church proper and the new educational build­ 'thanks.to (rod for lhe blessings of a free Xation. Munton was named to the post in ing which will be dedicated at 3 pm. Sunday by Biihop Rueben 1 This Thanksgiving holiday, during Ahich many will have a fourNovember of 1955 to succeed Arthur II. Mueller of Indianapolis, Ind. The educational unit was erected W. Behnke. 1203 8 Park street, who day weekend, ushers in the joyful holiday season and everyone turns at a cowl of about $72.000.—Photo by Barth. CONSERVE OUR RESOURCES — Hasting* school children and member* of many organisation* Shad resigned. towards the happy day* ahead Joined with the Thomspple Garden club in putting on a Conservation show on Nov. 12 at North­ | He was elected three times since I which will climax with Christmas eastern school which was outstanding. There were 4H demonstration*, exhibits by Boy Seoutv and then land the New Year Camp Fire Girls and many other interesting items at the show which emphasised the importance of ! Mayor John W. Hewitt told cottn- ; In Hasting*, the Christmas I cilmen he knew of one man. for/her shopping season has been inaugu­ tlonal consultant with lhe Conservation Department, and Conservation Officer Bob Straube al«o took ' City Clerk Walter Wallace, who i rated with municipal employees part. Thlr photo was taken by lhe Conservation Department. , might be interested in the super- || Joining the Chamber of Commerce Members of the Evangelical Uni- ' memberts of his congregation are visor’s job. Hastings' supervisors j In decorating the downtown area ' and Hastings merchants again ted Brethren church ul Grand and । anxious to have the people of HasGOP KICKbFF are the assessors for their taxing ' East alreeta will we the fulfillmenttings enjoy this great day with The Barry County Republican* units, and also are one of four of are announcing their early Christ­ i.t their dream when they attend the' them, and issued a cordial welcome will bold a “Kick-Off" meeting the municipality's representatives, mas promotion. dedication service Sunday of the to everyone to attend. on the Board of Supervisor* i■ The promotion wiU be held Monnew educational building which hits when iur the uxuiu annual ■ by R. M. C. n . .... i|day "uvii «j "Window nuiuuw 1 Everyone i* invited to attend the Supervisor James J. Mead repre-event is staged by nearly all been constructed to the ..south of II a.m. worship service, too. at Llndemer, Cong. Clare Hoffman, Thanksgiving is an old American camped armies of Washington suf­ sent* the Second and Third wards, i businessmen In the shopping center. the church proper. which Bishop Mueller will also be Sen. Edward Hutchinson. Rep. fered horribly, note, was taken of custom. Councilmen are lo meetat 5 T he "Christmas Window Night" is The Rev. Lawrence E. Lee, paspresent. Andrew' Cobb, and Rep. Carroll The Pilgrim fathers Inaugurated Thanksgiving day. even though the pan. Mednewlay as a Board of |for everyone, and Hastings merlor, ha* aiuiounced that lilthop Several former ministers are to Rueben II. Mueller of Indianapo­ take part in the dedicatory rites the event on this continent when, al outlook was gloomy and the rations C.nn«r. to certify the vale in chants and employees will welcome interested person* throughout the Tuesday* special election. |y0U n, the largest shopping center lis.- Ind., will lie here for the dedi­ and there will be special choral mucounty are invited lo attend. Plymouth, following their first har­ in short supply. Alderman Harry Miller, finance in Barn* county especially during cation exercise* al 3 p.m.. Coffee and doughnuts will be ale. After, the dedication, there will Capt. Henry Dearborn, stationed chairman, proudly displayed a *180 the two-hour program, from 7 to 9 vest. In 1621, a-day was set apart for Rev. Lee declared that he and the be an open house for visitors and feasting and thanksgiving. A day of with lhe Continental Army at Vai- check which he said • represented : Monday night. Nov. 30. I friends to inspect the new addition < 1 O AXU* •— nn.bln,, 1 n . .... . Prior to Monday night, stores in thanksgiving was held in the Massa­ ley Forge, made the following entry interest on the *12.000 in parking ‘ The new structure, costing 172.000. meter reserve funds Invested six Hastings participating in the chusetts Bay Colony In 1630 and In his journal on Dec. 18. 1877: 1* a fireproof building constructed months ago on the suggestion of “Christmas Window Night" will "This is Thanksgiving Day through City Clerk Clark O’Donnell. of cement block and brick veneer. frequently thereafter until about have their display windows es­ There U a basement and two floors 1680 when it became an annual fes­ the whole Continent of America— Snow removal, on the City’s new pecially decorated for the event with a total of 7.200 square feet of tival. Thanksgiving days were held but God knows we have very little 3.000-surfaced runway may add to floor space. Women’s Club Speaker—Lloyd J. al Irregular intervals In Connecticut to keep it with, this being the third problems at the airport, Alderman Wrapped package*. A n?w hot water heating system Averill. Jr., associate professor of Joint Barnett reported. from 163B to 1647. after which il day we have been without flour orr The contest will be for visitors religion at Kalamazoo college, is has been installed. Barnett, wno who ociui heads sue the nrpori airport ’1 oarnci*. became an annual festival. brrad—.nd .re living nn . high. I „,d „ n. pu^lhl, to check the Gift Wrapped package1 to speak before member* of the The building ha* .been under ­ This l* the holiday season and Awards of four Consumers Power in the window, and to guess what Hastings Women’s club Friday. uncultivated hill, in huts and tents j to rent Baldwin ’ s equipment not written by ths congregation and During the dreary days of the the Hasting* Civic Theatre will pre­ Company sciioUrshipn to Lansing the package contains The approxi-; Dec. 4. at 1:30 al the Presbyterian sent "Holiday for Lovers" at their the Michigan Conference of the Area students were announced by American Revolution, the Conti­ lying on lhe cold ground. Upon the 1 used In construction work during mate value of the article will be: Kirk house. Prof. Averill, who lias | Evangelical United Brethren co,d first effort of tiic 1059-60 season William R. Carlyon. Lansing Divi­ nental Congress decreed one or whole. I think all we have to be i Indicated on the package. been at Kalamazoo since 1954. will : church. sion Manager for the company. . There will also be a duplicate । speak on "New Eyes and Familiar The play, now In final rehears­ thankful for Is that we are alive and I, Clark Ackley of Lansing was the Ute company’s •scholarship at the more days of thanksgiving each Labdr^eaux said the work to enlarge Gift Wrapped package Inside the i al#. will be given In Central audi­ K Hides, colnot in the grave with many of bur the Tyden park skating rink was store, which shoppers may handlel Faces." Dr. Weimer (architect, Noble Ryer of Olivet was University of Michigan has been iu “UUU1# torium on Wednesday and Thurs­ Jege (president, ,„ said many of „ us frlenA — we had for Thanksgiving j the contractor and the electrical awarded to Donald W. VahUing, 510 Il is Interesting to note that even completed up to blacktppplng. The and otherwise inspect in an effort consider Prof Averill as the most day of next week. Dee. 2 and 3. iwork was done by Steury Electric. E. State Street, Hastings. He Is b I outstanding speaker in our City." at Valley Forge where the en- • Please turn to page 4 this 6ec.» allotted money was used up. he to determine what is inside Directed by Mm Marion Jensen of added. The rink will be used this Members of the building comml^- graduate of Hastings High school. Guesses of what the packages e; Gun Lake, who has had many yean season, just as last Winter, with the contain are to be written down and r* i rp ] of experience m theater work, the . tee include Don C. Reid, the execu­ He Is enrolled in the College of En­ ice being built up through the spray placed In containers in lhe indi-. I IpIlOIl I production should please everyone tive chairman, and Harvey Myers, gineering vidual store#. Shoppers will be re> Vdl 11U1 method. Carlyon said Elisabeth Ann and Civic Theatre officers ore urg­ Ralph Shirkey. Leon West. Stephen I Cooley. Mrs. Fred Bower. Mm. Buschlen of Grand Ledge has re ­ minded to write their names, adrp 4 .. । a ing all lo attend. Gladys Ost roth, Lester Reynolds. ceived an engineering scholarship dresses and phone numbers on their' | Q AttCIKl olllliniCr This la a modem, .sophisticated. Clarence Bum p. Sr.. Mrs 8 ,J. from the company for the second fast moving comedy written by the i Cooley. Gerald Ostroth. Floyd Myers, consecutive year. She is a student | same playwright. Ronald Alexander, 1 Clancy Tift, James Myers and Clay at Michigan Slate University and a|1 A show of real talent was dis- (handle, but she handled it with lhe who wrote "Time Out for Ginger." Adams. played last Wednesday night when j finesse of a veteran of lhe stage, former Hastings High student that the Hastings Players did two Richard Loren LleUke has been the members of the Junior class! Dan Hamilton, as the 15-year-old j i Mrs. Earledine S Hyneo. Ri ShelThe church was organized as a year* ago. designated by Michigan State Uni­ presented their annual class play. | • semi-dellnquent." Collin Tebo, never । byville. who teaches Freshman Eng­ (mission in 1891. ' "Holiday for Loren" also had versity as senior recipient of the ner of that gift. , tun, i^uui mm cuuege lish. Latin and college prep Kngitsn Engihh The Gras# Harp ■■—;-------•-------------a successful Broadway run with company'* engineering scholarship. An individual may enter each at Delton High school, will particiThe play, which was presented in turned out a fine performance Don Amechc In the lead. He was the junior recipient last the Central auditorium, was under: conlest at each store, and he or pate in the fourth social studies I Dale Nowlin, who has been man­ C'b‘L SS ou«u“d.nlTn hw The cast Includes Ruth Urias who she does not have to be present to (seminar al Oriel College, Oxford ager of Farm Bureau Services. Inc . Michael George Barbour. 2 715 plays the part of Mary Dean. Emer­ । University. England, during the »"• n>l. Her poW .nd her cb.nKler here since 1957. this week announced winSenate Drive, Lansing, has been (b«> Hub thool This "Chrb.tmas Window Night" !comtn« Summer. son Culms who plays the part of portr.,.1 iere ex«llen( that the company enjoyed a 70 per­ awarded lhe company’s freshman her husband. Robert Dean: Cynthia S“P‘- Don Moody, in announccent increase in business this year event will provide everyone With an! scholarship for the coming year. He McGrail who plays the part of a extra incentive to visit the Hasting*! ,n< her participation, said Mr*, over last year • 13 a graduate of Lansing Eastern daughter, .Belay Dean, and Charlotte stores and to inspect their Christ-1 •,,Jrnpa bad been at Delton only This means, Nowlin added, that r° , lb honor.ble men lion Vin.u'. wu not High school. -Smith who plays the part of the mas merchandise while at the same September “but we feel the largest single patronage divi­ ™ *>»’l*u” »n w rol. to erry, but mw­ Carlyon said the four Lansing other daughter. Margaret Dean: Richard Slocum. 710 S. Market, dend in the history of the local time having a chance on winning1 *e rc ^ortqnate to get a peraon of " “ ' " -«e«Plh>n.lly well area awards are included in the Carolyn DeVany plays the part of many valuable gifts I her caliber and ability." flrm is to be distributed within the Connie McDougal and Don Goucher, has become associated with the Earl company’s annual awards to stu- vnivin. t.nTL Cuher ra right «t home “Il wl!1 Prove Hastings stores _______ already -.v are giltprove to be an asset to ,ht •“«e <“'1 •" as her husband, plays the part of R. Boyes Real Estate agency as a i dents in IB Michigan universities Si Tn SSL b.’TS Mirim'S, terIng with thousands of wonderful >our a>‘s*eni to have the experiences The dividend amount# to 5.42 per- gifts and the array of specially ae-!sh® can bring back to us." Supt. Joe McDougal Gail Furman plays licensed salesman. Earl R. Boyes has . and colleges. XblSSTS’eSt “.°r ?‘u- “» ‘™dthe part uf the maid. James Mc- announced. T!.eh^“ ‘n.a vrcn.™uz .or jected “ merchandise for u>r the tor corning ’ Moody added. manded interpretation and under­ Grall plays the part of Paul OatL. ’ Mrs Hynes earned her AB degree take a "fast buck.” , The Boyes agency has moved standing on the part of the char­ stdglu.The company uses the divlFriday of last week manicipal “‘5™ f0Ijege for Women at talln, and Ernest Jacoby plays the from the office in Uie Stebbins z... Kl«" "»!!«"“ •• denffmoney to retire old stock acters. Each participant left nothing employees began decorating ih, 'D'*' (o be «.« .n (hr .nrrrprrUf.on M'’ 'T V' ."'" part of Henri Berchat. building to 145 W. State street, During the year the-Hastings di ­ Hastings shopping center with fJ.rRngUJi. -Her of hl# role tte" delightful. Carolyn’# chatterT the former Coffee shop, building h<s *«*«’« a*,,..- -... , . j. and Ron’# submissive attitude were vision has added about 2.000 square sparkling light, and other Yule I of literature. Joan Shute was outstanding os ) MEMBERSHIP DRIVE feet of storage space, some to the trimming* to add color and cheer­ Boyes purchased from Mr. and the coIoaid girl. Catherine Creek (Please See MORE ABOUT: ; Directors of the Barry County bulk fertilizer storage units and the She has taught wt Covert. ColOm* " .■ fulness lumess to trie the buxines* ousiness section. Mrs. Homer Smith. Robert J, Roush, son of Mr. and Joan’s Avas not an easy role to ... HHS JUNIORS. Page 3) rest at the south end of the wareCommunity Building will in­ ’• 1 The Chamber of Commerce this and Reading before going to Delton. A graduate of Hastings High in Mrs. Maurice Roush of 736 E. Grand house. augurate their *100 Club Mem­ year added about *800 in Christmas Her husband died in 1956 She has 1926, Slocum was a farmer on E street, lias been named business a son in the 6th grade. bership drive on Wednesday, Dec. Also added was a second portastreet decorations to the array State road for 28 years and for the manager of the Flint College of the 9. Already. 22 Barry county resi­ ble feed grinder. I which wjucn has been oern accumulated accumuiaiea over over . ... , post three years he has been asso- University of Michigan, effective dents have Joined the club. “It la rnmr to tz. Hastings Uaafino. after Vents so that this thia season u*iinn tnayf m..v i Woodland Beer Outlet Nowlin came Fears, hoped the drive will provide the , cinted in residential building with being associated with the Three J* «no»t cohyful in the City’s, The Michigan Liquur Control I Gerald D. Miller ’ Robert, who was graduated from , fund* to start the building in Rivers cooperative. He succeeded: history. | Commission reported that a license Hasting* High school In 1M0, has He and his wife. Donna, have two early Spring." the announcement Robert Kline He is a native of | ------------- •------------.as a specially designated merchant been cashier of the University of ’ said. daughters. Wanda, now in Cali­ Jackson and a 1948 graduate of Les- >| . p, , । lias been requested by Jesse and Michigan since May of 1958. He fornia. and Bobbie. 18. nt home. lie High sbhool He altendod Wes- Hnstlll^S Mary P M«Bord at 137 Main street formerly had been auditor in the l . e ™ Michlgah-uiiiversity and the j at Woodland, The outlet has been -r-r-2 •• ■ T— ^rnrerr:wn.».,'.---.-------r--.T-.v-— tern Mlchigu. .„ K controller'* office since 1955. Acme Business College at Lansing, w U • .‘ • । approved by the town council. ’ He attended the University of A veteran, he worked two years wi{h Lnnn A QttnpiJItlAtl Michigan for two years before World the Furm Bureau Services before Id 11UI1 War II. and served three years in Joining the Army. . 0* T lhe Army, in the Pacific theater. After the war he returned Lo the j '’Bits of yaterday ”—as gleaned from tlx Banner files [ Acme Business college In Lartslng, ' StfltP /IJ)prOVPS I The Hastings Saving* and Loan graduating in 1947. He was employed Barry county’s buck season has been outstanding so far and the . 10 Years Ago j I Association was one of 35 chartered Jean Allerding and Lawrence Wil­ by the.Wholesale Dlstrloutors com- , pressure is expected to even increase these last six days with 1 Doris Bonita Lockwood, daughter liams. Substitutes Include Lucinda pany of Ann Arbor from 1947 until hunting ja-iwiaUons of this type in Michigan the holiday weekend, Conservation Officer Bob Straube believes. of Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood. Steffes, Dale Kooler, Geneva Mar­ he joined the U-M staff. -r*^ which now have a«ets of more than Hastings, was untied In marriage shall, Ruth Ketchum. Leon Kelmer. Straube Tuesday said about 80 bucks had been checked by Robert Is married to the former Officer I SI miXr’nf *? i a report toued b>- Janles M Hare J in Emmanuel Episcopal church yes­ Merle Fruln. Joyce Hyde. Chester Elizabeth CortrlghL daughter of Conservation ( personnel in the Yankee Springs game and fringe areas. tne merger of the Farmer# Mutual Secretary of State terday to Robert H. Carlson, son of McMillan. Pearl Watt and August Municipal Judge and Mrs. Adelbert The illegal kill has been climbing at a rapid pace. Officer Straube Insurance company of Chippewa. Last year a.Vet*. jumped *71 394 -! the late A. L. Carlson and Mrs. Carl­ Herbstrelth. The student director Is Cortright. ’ son of Iron Mountain. Michigan, Paul Adcock. ' ~—~~— and 22 does and seven button <^H^atlnJlxrM.,^U^TCOUn,1M *’Uh 4W7<’ ,rom >uck» have been found shot by ir- the Hastings Mutual Insurance com- 664.078.25 pie Rev. Don Gury officiated. P® 111 i The report showy that the Say- [ esponaible people with gun*. "Lakegrove" is the newly selected No Need Tom Taffee. local druggist, has herd prefix name which will be used The Farmer* Mutual had *rr- । Ings and Loan Association of Hasbeen selected to head the 1950 Red by Melvin A. Smith. Hastings, in Barry county'#’ second gun victim i',M ‘he eastern end of Michigan's Ungs had *1^92,117.19 m as*rta at To Study The executive board of the Barry Cross county-wide drive which has registering his purebred Holstein County University of Michigan club as its objective the raising of *9,000. dairy cattie. road, who was hit in the left elbow #nd that Invested ihara. totaled Salesmanship met at the home of Mrs. Philip Hilby a ricocheting 12 gauge slug be- i u Hnfl-lnK* Mutual will operate a $1.131319.75. son Wednesday. Nov. 18 Leon McMillan, supervisor of the ’-ween fl and 9:30 am Sunday Lvle'branch ,?mce “l P*«Word and lhe According to Hare, the invested! 30 Years Ago Whatever it is you Want to sell, Officers elected for the year were: Hastings Manufacturing Company, Jock Eaton, £d Johncock, Walter vas taken to the Grand Ranta* O*arta . W1U ** George kay‘ hares in the chartered associations Walter E. Perkins, chairman of a Banner Classified Ad Will do finally brought down a buck after Johncock. and Walter Eaton com­ Robert Hollister, president: Char­ '.eopathlc hospital ! nard. who has been secretary oi lumped *54.565.561.56 ibave that of 16 ypars of hunting. Leon knocked prised a hunting party that went lotte Baxter, vice president, and Kay the Barry County Selective Service . . I Fanners Mutual. That company hss a year ago. 'Dividends distributed the job fpr;you. Board, has announced that the De­ over a-200-pound. eight-pointer In Into the Upper Peninsula and came Hilspn, secretary. been writing fire insurance during the year rose to *13.212.650. cember quota of two will be filled Appliance, spoiling goods, furni­ "Drive carefully. Dim your lights , Committee chairmen appointed the Yankee Springs area Thursday. home last week with a fine buck and | “This substantial growth and by Michael B Holme#. 18. 1628'S when you see deer. Blow your horn." ' I ture. cur . .". moai. any article iI progress reflects the public confi­ Counting all expenses over the last a 200-pound black bear, the latter were: Gordon Ironside, scholarship Jefferson street, and Robert J. Mc ­ Max Wilde, nominating, and Char­ Undersheriff Hazen Gray issued ! dence in these associations," Hare decade and a half, Leon figures the bagged by Jock Eaton. can be sold with a well-warded Donald. 23, 930 E. State street, lotte Baxter, annual dinner. that advice yesterday as lhe toll of 1 buck has cost him about *100 per I said. “There are now 224.873 saving# Want Ad. Use Classified Ads for The men will leave Bastings on pound. “•••nr M«hww. Mewter. of th. ru,. Methods ■»«« uraim mtmbw. who hold Conservation Officer George Sum­ speed, economy. R E S U L-T8 I lhe 1:05 bus on Wednesday, Dee. continued to climb. Remember, your,Youth Fellowship are collecting savings shares of *450.250.301" • ner planted 90 cock pheasants last 2. *n<rwUl stay that night at the car can be badly damaged and sen- newspapersand Phone WI 5-3481. this • ' 20 Years Ago ewspapers and magazines thl* week ' ------------• -------------week in various parts of the county Fort Shelby Hotel In Detroit. In­ a us Injury can result—and not only ' The drive wak was startMt started «n on Tuesday. Friendly Hospital Guild 7 to Meet Included tn the cast of the senior where good feed and cover were duction will be the next day. to the deer. )A semi-truck is parked in the play. "Heart Trouble." by Howard assured. Some time ago. 90 hen The Friendly Hospital Guild 7 will' SHORT OF HELP? LONG ON Men entering the Army in oarly Chtnery, Kalamazoo, will be. Clara pheasants were received and simi­ church parking lot so people who meet -Tuesday. Dec. 8. at ths home. NEEDS?—Whatever fix you're in. December will be forwarded to a •re­ Tony Strumbeiger who vu hunt­ wish* to give papers may bring them of Mr* Emma Roush 3024 8 The Hastings Banner Bush, Donald Fingleton. Norma larly planted. Provided all the birds depend on Banner Classified Ads ception- center and alter a -short ing in the Yank ep Springs area with Bryant. Bettie Weaver. Kenneth, I (Please See MORE ABOUT: to the lot anytime this week. If Broadway, al 1 pm. for potluck'i . . . regular little hustlers for solv­ training period will bo offered a his son-in-law. David Culler, of 152 W. State WI 5-3481 Tinker. Palmer Osborn.. Frances anyone la unable to bring lhe papers , Christmas dinner. There will be an . . . BACKWARD GLANCES. ing everyday problems I Call WI special Christmas leave. Chairman (Pleaae Bee MORE ABOUT: call Robert Igney WI 5-5019 or Ed 1 exchange of 50c gifts Please nbte Sutton. Herbert Whitworth. Betty Page «, Section 3) 6-3481. the result number. Perkins said. | . . . DEER TALES. Page 4.) Storkan WI 5-2089. jchange of data. I To Dedicate New $72,000 Church Addition Sunday -EDITORIALS'- Don W.Vahlsing, Beth Buschlen Win Consumers Awards Civic Theatre to Present Comedy Here Next Week HHS Juniors Display Real Talent in Class Production Farm Bureau Ups Business, Declares ■ r> J Dividend ra* • i i UBVered ln hu audlenc(1 Bppe<1 He (Record English Seminar Boyes Agency Now In New Quarters; Adds Salesman Name Bob Roush Business Manager Of Flint College DEER Backward Glances ——•----- shows Increase insurance Merger Name Bob Fiollister U-M Club President Holmes, McDonald Leave Wednesday For Army Duty I (fVPr | �play Friday and Saturday night Margery Lenta played the part of Tootale Bean in the play “Piof—ml How Could You." * Mn. Elisabeth Waraop and Jim spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Poet In Battle Creek. The whole group look In the ice show in the Civic audi­ The Family Night held at the cousin. Joyre Waraop . Molly Ferris who la seriously — 111 torium in Grand Rapids. church Saturday was well attended. Merwyn Miller spent Sunday eveAfter a delicious potluck supper the entered the Leila hospital lakt Tuesjunior choir sang two numben Mr । day Her many friends wish her a ■nd Mrs Bill Ferris and eon called and Mrs. Ralph Harper from Del- speedy recovery ton showed slides of thetr recent | The Banfield WSC8 wtll meet at trip to Europe Mr and Mrt. Arthur | the home of Mrs Clan Hughca Dec Rollle. Sunday..* Mr and Mn. Nor­ 1 Robert Helrlgel. Hastings. has Lathrop from Cloverdale wore also 2. for a potluck dinner and Clirfct- wood Hughes entertained Mr. and been appointed as Jamboree leader guests of the evening j maa party * The Hickory Come)* Mil. Nell Hughes and family from <jf Barry County, which haa been Du Wayne Shepard from near St | Kellogg school put on its senior Cloverdale. Mr. and Mra. Vemor allowed eight local scouts to sign PAGJi TWO TflUUDAY, NOVEMBER M. IBM Area Scouts Have Quota of 8 for July Jamboree Banfield & Vicinity By Mra. Leo Frey 4iarc of Oratul Valley Jamboree Contingent . Terry Knowlton of Wall lake, and Gordon VanderWeeic of Al- Mary's lake ahot his buck on his uncle Robert Freys farm. ♦ Mar­ vin Frey and Gordon French spent Saturday night with Mr and Mrs Norman Leonard and baby of near Bellevue. * Nina-Port from Battle WEGIV6 Ings available. Intereated aeouls and parents should contact del­ The group leaves Grand Rapids By railroad July 18 and will .spend three days sightseeing in the Colo­ rado Springs area. Places to be aem include the Garden of the Gods, pikes Peak and the USAF Academy. The boys will camp during the Jamboree with 5.000 fellow acouts from aero* the Nation and a small InterTMtianal delegation represent­ ing some 58 other countries v( A J the !•»>• ,olb.pP,°d‘ Ke[it . iot lhe 0 Blough from Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hughes from Wabencon at, * -a Sunday dinner ------- *----------------ta honor of — Neil Hug has' birthday. * Mr. and Mrs Louti Neibert and family attended the Junior play, -Kathy's Cat," Fri­ day evening at the Climax,-Beotia High school. Rev. Rollle and Beulah Poe and family ate Thanksgiving dinner Sunday at the Dowling Methodist church. * State Trooper Morris Buxton from Lansing spent the weekend with Sam Buxton. Satur­ ate afternoon Mr. knd Mn. Harold Stanton called on the two men. * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard and ■on from near Bellevue and Mr and Sunday. * *th» Harry Harm* are I r -1^.-.-- Mix- Edwin Smith la. -- Loula Neubert and family attended open house at the Hickory Corners ________________ _ — Kellogg school Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvo Beach and baby were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mn. Chas. Beach. * Mr. and Mn Mn. Charlea Medemar, and four Luther Lens and daughter. Mr. and vchildren ——.. — of Flint for the ThankigfvMn Earl Dunn and family and mg holiday* Abo. his mother, Mn. Mr* Myrtle Dunn were Bunday din-. Angcllne Dadleb will be a guest for ner gueete of Mr. and Mra. Victor . Thanksgiving dinner Schantz and family al near Naah- ] - Carolyn Bauetl of WMU arrives vllle * Mrs Sue Beach and baby I Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving called on Mr and Mrs Henry Beach | with her parent*, the Clay Baaeetta. Personal Mention dqjj 3^ Jrtjj _ ____ _r' ifi.. Campbell's New Pack SALTINE CRACKERS 25c TOMATO SOUP Charmin Northern FACIAL TISSUES 44oo. goo TOILET TISSUE 1-Lb. 10 JBH Undrfour.. Helrtget's appointment as one of the Jamboree leaden. was based on bis successful experience as ccout- background In camping 7^" t over hi* ge^Tbornappie district commls- Births at Pennock ITS A GIRL Nov 20. Candace Boxes U । : Rolls •nd Mrs. Vernondean D Harper. 806 rrs ioo ij a bov Sager. Rl Delton. Nov IB. Doug- | i A- 6 lbs 14 oaa : Mr. and Mn j trvln P UtLor.e Rl Alto. Nov. 20.. f---------------- ------------ ------------------- -------- At Pennock Hospital Nov. 20. Battle Creek—Robert Welton, BB3 E. Michigan. Nov. 20. Clarksville—Mrs. George Johnaon. Delton —Mn. Donald Sager. Rl, -Nov. 1*. F Hartings—Mn Albert Brede. 110 \W Walnut Mary* Levdy. Medical facility. Nov. 17; Dennis Acker. 11410 8. Jefferson. Alice Allerding. ■1002 S Park. Mrs Royal Gardner. £R3. Roger Mix. R2. Nov IB; Jan ^ABen. 536 E Walnut. Mn Jamm -.iBnuly. R3. Nov IB; Mendee Talia­ ferro. 428 N. Michigan, Mrs- Clair .Fassett. R2. Mrs Charles Purdum, 0R1. Nov. 20; Clayton Shroyer. R3, XCora Foster. 334 E State St. Annie -Baldwin. 112 W Grant. Nov. 22; FKendra Robbe. 502 W. Clinton. Nov Lake Odessa — Mn Ruatcll Smalla. KM Fourth. Mn Victor -Btinehomb, 1024 McArthur. Nov. 20; Janice York. 1017 6th 8l. Mrs Jay •LM. 1061 McArthur. Nov. 21: Mn \Venondean Harper. 806 Fourth *Ave.. Von Geiger. 1220 lopu. Howjard Lake. R3. Nov. 22 . Middleville — Mn Robert Spang0er.*R3. Nov. ig; Roman Karpinsiu. !'R3, Nov. IB; Roy Kelley. R3. Nov 3^0 - NaahvlUe-George Bas. Rl. Dale 2H»1L R2. Nov 17; Mrs. James Hum>»n*l. 301 Edna. Nov. 18; Mrs William “Face. Rl. Nov. IB. V' Vermontville — Abraham Laurie. ,L California Navel ORANGES - 39 LIFEBUOY SOAP bath 2 45c PRAISE SOAP -15c oH- 10 lbs. $2.40 NUSOFT FABRIC SOFTENER reg' 2 23c ft. 45c LUX BAR SOAP BABO CLEANSER *9- is 2 33c 35c Lux Flaxes >9- 35c Lux Liquid 12 ok. 39c Lava Soap medium 2 27c Tide Ig. 33c Ig. 35c Doth Detergent 25 ox. 39c Ad Detergent Ig. 37c Felt Naptha Soap bar 3 Handy Andy Ivory Soap qt 69c Mr. Clean 69c reg. 2 33c Red Seal Lye 23c Ajax Cleanser 33c reg. 2 23c Clorox Bleach 39c Camay Soap BUY! PORK ROAST'JSr j 31c personal 4 29c MEAT BOSTON BUTT giant 77c Blue Cheer Surf Best Lean Tender Semi-Boneless medium 2 23c ALL DETERGENT Your A Woodland — Juanita Darlington. ■ R2. Nov IB; Damon McClelland. R2, ‘ nov. 1#; Lawrence Henney. Rl. Nov -JO. Lean - tender - tasty j'RUlT CAKES PORK STEAK Boston Butt Cuts 49e Serve with Shutting Sauerkraut! TkiS If MYDzlNS lOlAV^Litair A<P/>Oie-S iNlhUb i Pixel) lhe/4 YtiTA T>aJ)YSr.lJ)MMiFe KHhe.se rhiMrftHbVMifcu M.ow uflheY Wtu fje/Yefi. heHjet yzM iNSuKvce. aT COLEMAN AGENCY Earl and Jim Colaman Huttafe HmmWI 5-3412 5 Stebbins Bldg. 2* Deluxe >1.98 8 2 Fruit Ring 99c 1# Fruit Loaf... 49c ------- ■------------------ ----------------------------- FILLED WITH NUTS & RICH CANDIED FRUIT HNS SPECy^ MINS ^BOTH FOR special SAVE IOC ON PACQUINS HAND 1 a£> J CREAM FOR EXTRA DRY SUN- GET JAR A TUBE- V only GREEN STAMPS SPARTA H STOPES / ... W/Tf/ hPT m_ ta Detroit vbitlng friends. She will be a guest Thanksgiving Day of the Lewis Godfrey* of Bedford road Mr. and Mrs Glenn Bera will be Thanksgiving dinner guasu of the Russell Belfield* and the birthdays of Mrs Bera and Les Belfield will be honored Scott Cleveland of Kal­ amazoo college win also be home. Hekman s Crispy Package Jot tood'«»w - �odlng thi« trtain her nd family ring. ent from . Bhe will Jord road. birthdays ilfield will Barry ’s CROP Will Continue Through Dec. 1 Carlton Center By Mm. Zena* Colvin The Barry County CROP anneal for staple food and money for hun­ gry people oversea* will oe directed by Ralph Pennock of Nashville. The nomination was made at a meeting of the county CROP Board la*t month. Assisting Pennock Will be Oscar Kaechele. Lloyd Gaskill. E S Bates and Rev. A. J. Buckner. Fred Smith heads up the Hailing* City drive. Nashville have already collected over 1135 In the Maple Grove Mrs. Acha Usbome Jeft Tuesday of last week for lier daughter s tn California to spend the Winter. * Mrs. Wayne Pennington was In Bat­ tle Creek last week taking care of her hew granddaughter, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pennington. * Mrs. Ruby Barry celebrated her-birthday Wednesday by taking tier mother, sister, daughter and Mra. Nina Barry to Hie Don Meivoln show and were reen on TV. Mrs Royer, Ruby's mother received roses for being the olden*. lady present. * Mrs Ger­ trude Rucene entertained her son and wife from Ohio, over the week­ end and accompanied them home to -pend Thanksgiving. ♦ Clayton Valentine visited his brother. Ora. In Grand Rapids. Friday. * Mra Louis Andrus will entertain the Ex- Maynard Sedore Dies on Saturday PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 195! Hastings Rector Is Secretary for Episcopal Meeting Maynard F. Sedore. 38. former resident of Lake Odessa, died Sat­ urday at 8 ajn. ut the Veteran’s hospital. Dearborn, where lie hud been a patient for four years. Delegates from Emmanuel EplsHe wu bom in Odessa township. Ionia county. July 11, 1921. lhe son copal church u> a special convenof Fore*. and Florence Koutz Sedore tlon of the Diocese of Western and spent his earlylife here in Lake Michigan for lhe purpose of electing Ode-aa. He was a graduate of the Lake Odessa High school. former employee of lhe a bishop were the Rev Don M Gary. Mr and Mis John Williams und Mrs. William 8 Schadcr. wccetf, Penney’s y The run vent ion opened Munday evening in Ol St. Mark's vauiremu. Cathedral. 'Grand Rapids, and continued on Tuesday Rev Gury Is the secretary‘of lhe convention. ALWAYS CROP, when spelled out, reads Christian Rural Overseas Program. Il is the community food appeal of Church World Service. which col­ eral chapel. Lake Odessa. under the lects und- suppliea church relief pro­ Mr and Mrs. Ben Falconer of au*-plcle> of the Disabled American grunts the world round with vital food gllUf. Freeport have been staying at the Veterans chapter No. 8. DUabted in existence since 1947. CROP has George Ltfdy home white they were American. Veterans chapter No. 29 of Ionia County and the American shipped oversea* to hungry people north hunting.1 * Mr. and Mr*. Legion post No. 112. Interment in in nearly 50 countries 440 million Zcnas Colvin and Mrs. Nina Barry Lakeside, cemetery pounds of food Some of this large attended a card part)* at Mr. and quantity of food und fiber was do­ Mr*. Steve Lewis' home in Hastings. ; nated to Church World Service by Saturday night. Lhe UniU-d Slates Government un­ Mn; Evelyn NojtI's mother from --der -------------Public---Law 180. .— — the — surplus ,---------dlsHickory Corners spent several days po-ul bill. Contributions to CROP, with them 7* Rev. recenUy. Zim­ * Rev. Zim-!, have paid )>arl of lhe cost Involved • merman --•<gave »a •ru^.aia splendid Thjnv,. Thanks­ Jn handling surplus toad and nmk-! giving sermon at the Methodist Hastings Senior High. Junior High.: tng it available at critical starvation I church. Sunday. Central Annex. Northeastern und I .points in Eufope and Asia. Southeastern Elementary schools i In Barry County. CROP «1U have been added to the Michigan . appeal fur food and money. The { Education Association's 100 percent ' canvass will continue until Dee. 1. United Profession Honor Roll, ac­ • Thao* mL'sed in the drive may] cording to .Dr E Dale Kennedy. By Mm. F. O. Stokoo MEa executive secretary .leave contribution* with Stanley United Profession means com­ Foltz al the Hasting* City Bank or Eda Edger Taken In Death plete staff membership In the Arthur Sterby at the Barry County Mrs Eda Edger life-long resident loeal. state and national educa■ Extension Office. Court House. of Rutland township. died in Pen­ . tional associations. , CROP ask* help in feeding lhe nock hospital Friday. Nov. 13 after At the close of the last fLscal worlds hungry. Two out of three a few hours hospitalization for a persons in tills world arc hungry all chronic ailment. Funeral services year, June 30. the state recorded 53.­ the time. Some are more than hun- were held al the Leonard Funeral 392 MEA members und 20.427 NEA members Dr Kennedy disclosed (Ty—they ate dying of starvation. home at 10 a m. Tuesday with Rev. that the 1959-60 goal is 55.000 und Among them are those who sur- Dr. William Helrlgel in charge. Bur- 32.000 respectively The MEA ranks sixth in the nawho have fled from Eastern was born in Rutland township. lion in total slate membership. Europe and China, flood victim, Barrv county. Nov. 34. 1868. the in India and Pakistan and home- daughter of Charles A. and Mary Bingham Newland She was married There L* M\ll lime to Iqnd a help­ to Emerson G. Edger on April 24. ing hand to rnilllun.s-.ol hungry and 1889 and who died Feb. 17. 1950 . homeless throughout the world The They started housekeeping on the CROP appeal needs ydur help in Its Ed ter fumi. Two acn*. Claude and | Congressman Clare Hoffman of • but.k- against misery and want in Charles, 'were bom to lhe union, Allegan, who is scheduled to attend lew fortunate countries. Share with bc’h of whom died in their youth. a Republican meeting a l'the Parish ] ................. the needy. ............... Oat in touch .. with -.... CROP. , After . her husband's death' -Mrs. house at 8 p.m. on Dec. 7, cele- i “'ihe Christian Rural Oversea* Pro- i Edger continued to live on the farm bra ted two anniversaries Sunday at I .from i until 1952 when she fold lhe place his ’Washington apartment. , ....... , and moved to the Howard Ferris place iMtar the Junction of M-37 and CARRIAGE LICENSES M-43 where she lived until Nov. 2. Four generations of the Hoffman when alw broke up her home and family attended the celebration. j • Roger G Jones. HaaUngs . . Rep Hoffman was married on ‘ .20 Glenn Henry in Hastings She beijudy A Lawrence. Hastings.. Nov. 22. 1899. to the daughter of an 21 of her sister. Mrs Charlea iZerui Otsego hotel keeper. The congress- i i Charles Cappon. Hastings . Ig Robcruoti near Middleville on Tues­ man and his wife htvc two sons, J Barbara Burrs. Hastings . .. five grandchildren and five great. I —w. day. Nov. 10, and when her conMr. and Mr- Andrew Kennedy. <lit»on grew worse was taken to lhe grandchildren. He has not con}nilited himself on , Jr., and famllv- were Saturday din- hospital. ner guests of Mr mid Mrs Walter She is survived bj- three airters, hLv plans for seeking hi* 14th conse­ Eaton of Middleville. ' Mw .AHda Bogardus of Hyt|ngs. cutive term In the House next year | as representaUve representaUve of ofMichigan'* Michigan', 4th Thankrtgivlng Day dinner gue.-rta Mr*. Bessie E Storms of Los Angeles M ■t the A B Gwinn home are to be a,»d Mr*. Charles <Zera> Robert-on district,. which which includes Includes Barry county. Ralph Gwinn, of Cape Canaveral, of Middleville; two brothers. George county. .Fla ; Mr and Mrs Gordon Lean! Newland <rf OUvet and Fred New- -------------------------------------------------- --------’.rod family. Of Kalamazoo, and Mr. j’ land of Riverside. Calif.. • | nieces nepliewa and remains. 11 nd Mrs Barrel Phillipa, local. On Thursday. Nov 19. a son wax Vrlnia McDonald of Lansing spent abarn to Dr. and Mrs Ctwrle* Gwinn. I the weekend with the George Gfl[of Akron. Ohio. letts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs J. L. Valentine and Mr. and Mrs. George Continued from Page One Gillett visited George’s sister. Mr. and Mrs August Keitiman. of Dutl_____________ i~.~ ---------------- ------------- I tall. The Gilletts plan to spend fully appreciated by the audience. Too much cannot be suid about ; FOR .SALE—Pony colts >75—8100 i Thanksgiving with her son. Mr. und ; Alva Johnson, RG Buttle Creek. Mrs Kenneth Hill, and family of Mike Clardy's performance as lhe sheriff. He dominated lhe stage I Phone Bonfield RA 1-4951. II 26 Holt. • whenever he appeared -with his brusque, domineering voice., । Don Frost, as Judge Charby. de­ livered his long philosophical 'speeches with a master's touch Jane Clement was delightfully coy as the young school girl. Maude Rlordon. Onil Furman did so well as Miss Baby Love Dallas Hint the audience seemed disappointed that her stage appearance was so brief The minor roles were made major by the otRstanding performances of those portraying the characters Bill Damson was the Barber. Janine Beveer. lhe Barber's wife; Tom Stebbins, the postmaster: Delphlnc Whitmore, the choir mistress. Jett Hinman. Big Eddie Stover and Dick Martin as Brophy. The play made a delightful eve­ ning's entertainment, a play of which Hastings High school can be proud Mr. and Mrs. Clark Caterer are to be congratulated on their efforts which produced a very fine performance—G.B.Y. Hastings Faculty On ‘Honor’ Roll QUALITY! EXCEPT THURSDAY 9:30 to 12 NOON I 4 Complete Your Shopping With CASH *25= «° ’500= When Your List Is Long and Your Cash Is Short — Soo LOCAL For a Loan TO 112 S. Jefferson — Phone WI 5-3424 y Penney’s is your Early Bird Santa! y y y y GIRLS' MELTON & s» y £ A A ft? Gift . I Ideas See our complete line of small, durable metal toys made by Hubley, Tootsietoy and others ot reasonable prices. Just a few Items >1 Our Finest . . . Oil Tankers__________ ..... 89c Utility Trucks___ ____ 69c up Tractors\________ 69c-98c - $1.98 Metal Copter ________ $1.49 Folding Wing Jets____ 98c Table Tennis_________ $2.00 Weaving Looms_______ $1.00 Metal Cars __ 39c up Presto Paints_________ $1.00-$2.00 Virgo "Cookie" Doll ___ ____ $1.98 Snap-Eze Building Blocks $1.98 Figurine Paint By No. Kits $3.00 INTERIOR. EXTERIOR AND FLOOR PAINT! Penneys 8 Let north This Month Only! FG'ARDNER< D jptu ’ ' gs •' -T»:b \ .- ' Quality and ‘Jrietuihj Service FKIt DELIViKY "Th, C«M< O.w, St...' S&H Green Stamps —White Slocks Uu- Flint Department I BARRY County Lumber Company 125 N. Jefferson blow, winds she's £ trimmed jacket has Orlon pile y lined ht.od and lining Medium or charcoal grey with red Orlon pile lining. 4 wool, reprocessed wool, nylon 4 ■ Boys' FLANNEL SHIRTS $1 t y y B.' | Fancy Plaids. Sizes 6 to 16. Men's FLANNEL SHIRTS $122 Fancy Plaids. Small, medium, large.- — LADIES APRONS 2 tor Tea style in Pretty Prints. $100 y y y SPORT SUITS WITH EXTRAS *1 Acetate Tricot with Fancy Lace Trim. 34 to 40. BOYS' STRETCH HOSE 4 p« $|00 Small, Medium, Large. BASEMENT STORE REMNANTS PENNEY'S NEW COLLAR PARKAS 6oo 8«° Fancy wools in light, col­ Warm pile lined combed I y LADIES' SLIPS £ ft?' .1 Satinized and Embossed Cotton. orful patterns. Contrast slacks are washable rayon acetate flannel- . Blues, tans, greys. y bulky-knit cross-over col­ lar Verel trimmed zip-off hood, more! Machine wash, medium setting RICH TWEED SUBURBANS 1 19' Penney s tailors this 18ounce topcoat fabric in the popular oction-length for dress -or casual wear. Lines it warmly, too. with, quilted rayon satin. Penney’s is your Early Bird Santa! y y- A A I y A£ & * 4 TABLES Hundreds Of Yards Of Wanted Yard Goods Priced To Sell -Fast- MAIN FLOOR SHOP TODAY 1 ©. Girls* Sizes HHS Juniors 15871275 si SUBURBAN SHORT COAT (Congressman Has Two Anniversaries More About a FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Middleville !r 3 DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 '+ Fisher He attended the Calvary United Brethren church at Lake Odessa Surviving are two children, u daugh­ ter Bonnie Jo and a son David Jef­ frey, both of tairuUng. and cousins. Funeral services were held Tues- HlSt STORE HOURS . ODDS & ENDS 2 TABLES Only One Or Two Of An Item, Don't Miss These Main Floor Clean Up Items v SAVE! STUFFED PLASTIC TOYS Cotton Flannel EASY-ON-CARE Coordinated Set For Junior Boys 3°" 88 They're lovable, huggable ’n brightly Stuffed colored’ fulr to take all the punishment kids give Clean easily, too They're budget priced! - - Gift robes in rich blue, grey or red plaids . . all handsomely Penney tailored with snug wrap­ around Sash, smart shawl collar. 3 deep pockets! , • i toy W Cotton yss * WASH FROCKS •J Assorted styles ond !£ patterns y. ■ J Broken sizes. „ . BASEMENT STORE Cotton jersey knit spert shirt combines with rayon' flannel slacks for a per­ fect gift outfit Both ma­ chine wash1 Both for one budget pr.ee. 4 S ASSORTMENT X, i CM°°?e ,rOnl ,hiS '"i A ? mendous assortment of ■ 1 Christmas toys. ?r BASEMENT STORE T S • g X /' �PAGE FOUR • dared a day of 'Dianiugiving on I EDITORIAL Thurtday. Nov. 38. 1786 and unothv: , ————————— ■President Abraham Lincoln’s ’Proclamation of Thanksgiving in 1796. in rrcponje to a (Continued from Page 1. thia Sec.) of Congress. Preaident James Madl- j Loppenthleu. for several weeks, breakfast acme exceedingly poor iiiiicd October 3, 1863 nnn. !On dwluwl » day. of Thanksgiving Mrs. Charles Silsbee of .Niles vteibeef which had been boiled and now !« “»• clM< a< lhe w" oI 18,x In:Icd Ml1 olenn Uru*,r old. sliorthandled | proclamations appointing .1 a though Sunday. Satmday they l he year that i* drawing toward its close has been filled nnood U> on «... p ra..ppolnun, min, pan In which w «re ’ „„ bJ. were ui Grand Rapids and en route — ---- ----ohwith the blessings of fruitful fields and healthful skies. To these ' their v*. car nu struck deer. Tnls Hied to eat It. having* no other J > [home nomc mtu Ut* »a ««.. ...« bounties, which are so constantly enjoyed that we are prone to ? |<he governor* of twenty-five states more excitement than the Niles forget the source from which they come, others have been added, P*atM;r lwo territories. visitor had expected and fortunately . FhWMcnl Orow WuhiMInn dc-| Hrold„, u«,j„ ..'. uiui. Hur,, which are uf so extraordinary a nature that they cannot fail to uiuic* were uu. ' Thanksgiving holiday guest* of penetrate afid soften the heart which is habitually insensible to pointed the last Thursday of No­ Mr*. K. S. McIntyre Will be he% the ever-watchful providence of almighty God. vember. 1864, a* a day of thanksgiv­ daughter. Janet, from WJ4,U/M1**|» In the midst of a civil war of unequalled magnitude and ing and each president following, Janet Teal, Max Lungerveld and his severity, which has sometimes seemed to foreign states to invite son. Charles Langexveld. from Kai- • with but few exceptions, has fol­ auiazoo and the latter* friend. Rob­ . and provoke their aggressions, |x-ace has been preserved with all lowed his example. ert Chitworth, irom Fort Wayne., nations, order has been maintained, the laws have been respected So, from the time colonies were Ind. and obeyed, and harmony has prevailed everywhere, except in Thanksgiving Day gueste of the i established here, Thanksgiving day the theater uf/military conflict; while that theater has been RUm Kimmels will oc Mr. und Mrs. has been an American institution. Jerry Noan and their new daughter. greatly contracted by the advancing armies and navies uf«the Sometimes, as at Valley Fttrge, the Valerie Ann. Mr* Cortland btru-i L'nion. ' " • * reason for celebration was allghb— bridge will also be there to exclaim Needful diversions of wealth and of strength from the fields merely lhe continued possession of over her great-grandchild. Tlie Har­ «•( fieaccful industry lo the national defense have not arrested old Kimmel family will also be life under exceedingly iiar*h condi— — • guests uue4U and young Sally Kimmel can lhe plow, the shuttle, or the ship; the ax has enlarged the bor­ lions with the privilege of working, nardiy wait lo see little Valeric i ders of our settlements, and the mines, as well of iron and coal and hoping for a better day. Ann. as of the precious rfietals, have yielded even more abundantly, But always, whether limes were 1 ‘he winter holiday tradition of than heretofore’. Population has steadily increased, notwithstand­ good or bad. Thanksgiving Day has ■ °vSr t?c rU" tl,c hwu ui m«u. ...» “~'wood*. lo grandmothers hou*e We ing the waste that has been made in the camp, the siege, and the been through lhe year* an inter- g0.- win be me Leon Corey lanuly liattleAeld; and the country, rejoicing in the consciousness of lude- for the special enjoyment of liiankxgivifig Day when tney visit: augmented strength and vigor, ts jiermittcd to expect continu­ families and friends. ' Mra. C. s parents ui Belding ance of years witn large increase oi freedom. Mr*- Bernard Reed and me Lawlhe rel,,,™. phue ot , hi. Nu human counsel hath devised; nor hath any mortal hand Thanksgiving Day is less Pro- !gutau of me Jun Cushman lanuiy . worked out these great things. They are the gracious gifts of lhe nounced than formerly. Nevertheless I in Kalamazoo Thanksgiving Day. Most High God, wno, while dealing with us in anger for our sins, it is still present and the great ma- I The college crew will arrive en hath nevertheless remembered mercy. fromy Albion, Ccnjority of ... us should And i, It very .... easy m*s*eQWednesday FwrU w u o{ It has seemed to me fit and proper that they should be to offer expressions of lhanks and M ana omer pointe ot higher learnsolemnly* reverently, and gratefully acknowledged as with one gralltude in keeping with the origi-iUig. Dave Logan arrives Wednesday heart and one voice by the whole American people. 1 do, therenal purpose of this holiday. | Horn Ann Arbor to be with hi* tore, invite my fcllow-cilixens in every part of the * United , family, the Dr. Wesley Logan*, the (Tom Taffee* will drive to Notre States, and also those who ire at sea and those who are sojourn­ Although Circuit Judge Alfonso L)ame lo bring Pat home from 8t., ing in foreign lands, to set apart and obserye the last Thursday A. Mmaoiu U btrn, sh.rply enu-1 M“>"‘ '“‘‘““Y ‘“d oi November next as a day of thanksgiving and praise to our This is the year new clxed by certain groups for using home. beneficent Father who dwelleth in the heavens. And I recommend ideas in tweeds have solitary confinement in the treat-1 Gueate at the Otis Harthy a > to them that, while offering up the ascriptions justly due to him really arrived! ment of certain teen-age delln- Thanksgiving Day will be Mr. and j for singular deliverances and blessings, tfiey do also, with humble Wu. h. h«. m h,. .uppon |H-nitence for our national perverseness and disobedience, com­ These are Alpagora rather impressive arguments—Post-! jrOm East- • Lansing, me Rexford mend to his tender care all those who h^ve become widows, tweeds—with a softUve results in the form of lhe de-' Reids axol the Dick Btehop*. orphans, mourners, or sufferers in the lamentable civil strife in brushed texture—that ol Rcv.-and Mr.-. Maurice I sired sort of rehabilitation and i Friend* " have the feel and looks wnich we are unavoidably engaged, and fervently implore the . Glasgow*of Chicago Heights Will be, words of thank* from the boy*, interposition, of the almighty hand lo heal the wounds of the of luxury you've . pleased to know they axe making a themselves. I good recover)' from their automobile i always wanted. nation, and to restore it, as soon as may be consistent with the Divine puqwses, to lhe full enjoyment uf peace, harmony, IranThe Judge's methods are unusual accident on Sept. 11th. Rev. Glasgow Choose from our weqi back to work on Nov. 15th and quilky, and union. but certainly not cruel. It may be Mrs. Glasgow, whose progress was: impressive Collection In testimony whereof,. 1 have hereunto set my hand, and tlhat in this solitary treatment, he very slow until the last six weeks. ‘ of the styles you like, caused the seal oi the United States to be affixed. is showing more faith in the tccn- plans to go home for Chrtetmast j at the prices you like. Done al the city of Wallington, this third day of October, । ageys than are many of his critics— Her mother. Mr*. Leun Whitworth. ■ of Dowling, is still with her. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty। at least the Judge seem* to feel that ■ Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Struble and | $4450 three, and uf the independence uf the United States the eighty­ most young men. if given the op­ Mr. and Mr*. John Cuddahee Ind eighth. portunity to think things through in family will spend Thanksgiving with ABRAHAM LINCOLN the solitude of their own thoughts Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Apaey. Mr. and Mr*. A. L. Beystruni, j By the President: WILLIAM H. "SEWARD, Secretary of State. will come to some pretty sound Robert and Barbara of Lansing and' decisions. Mr. and yir*. Farrell Anderson and ; Many will agree, that it makes family will be guests Thanksgiving of the Seely On* of Nashville. j Ballentines plan to spend Thanks. better sense to subject a youthful Carl Baldwin plans to be north i giving wltn tne W. G Weatherbees 'wrongdoer ' to Judge Magnolia's hunting over c... Thanksgiving and of Homer On Friday. Mr*. Ballenat­ be uhp and Mrs "crash treatment" of solitary con­ Mrs. Baldwin and family will 4-I finement than it would to decree Kuesu of her * grandmother. Mr*. tended lhe Woodland Birthday club Dudley Kennedy. a term at a state reform school Mr. and Mr?. J Mine, Mead will en­ Stowell. I which, all too often, turns out to flontinued from Page One ter tain Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Milter j। The Fred Grangers recently en­ be merely a post graduate course and daughter.'Gayle, and Mrs The!- joyed an Eastern trip with their | in crime. ■­ ma Matthews, of Battle Creek, and son and his wife, the Frederick Leighton shot a nice *ptkehom al Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin on Grangers, of Chicago. They visited j Possibly it Is too soon to give a Thanksgii log. the Ray Kenyon family at Garden 8:30 am. Sunday. Nov. 15. final opinion of Judge Magnotta's Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Weather­ । City en route to Canada and in New ' solitary confinement system, but the bee of Walkerville were guests on; I York City saw the current theatriA phone call home Sunday. Nov. results to date appear to be con­ Monday of the Roy Ballentines- The iul hit, "Flower Drum Song." . 15. from Bob VanderVeen. who was — ] hunting near Brevort. stated he was structive and worthy of further — out 45 minutes before he shot his | trial. ' buck. GIVE WITH A NEW TOP COAT WE'VE BRUSHED UP ON TWEEDS More About Deer Tales Mr. and Mrs Max’Bauer will join her family for a reunion Thanks1 giving Day at Potawatomie Inn on i James lake Mr and Mrs C. F AngeH of Allegan will be haste to the | Bauer*, the John Sparks family of Grosse’Pointe and the Robert Angell family of Bay City. The Hastings Banner Published for © SHOE VALUES whole A party of eight returned Sunday from Hie north with eight deer. The ■ Pay Fishers and Hugh Snows of ■ Nashville, Eugene Fishers of Verxnontvtllc and Caroll Newtons of 1 Delton were the lucky hunters. | I "Melody" Black Leathers and Black Suedes ALPAGORA /F Rev. and Mr*. Bernard Jurgcnson, 1020 N. Boltwood, were in Onaway last week d£er hunting. On Satur­ day, Nov. 21. about 11 am. Mrs. Jur­ gensen got a doe 14 miles from Ona­ way. estimated weight 140 pound* when dressed. She and her husband hunted with her two brothers, Harry Korobko, of Onaway, and John Ko­ robko. of Detroit. Men s DRESS SHOES Block & White Saddles and Brown Loafers Values to $9.95 Highlander $165 restaurant HOLIDAY SPECIAL/ Whipping Cream Hood & Ball Band Blonds and Browns Galoshes Other Desserts. 1/2 pint 31c $290 NOW ONLY JORGENSEN (Master Plumber) Water Heaters Softeners RHONE WI 5-5352 Things to Eat! Open 7 Days and Nights SATURDAYS 9 a SUNDAYS FUNERAL HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 Taulorb GC1PO SHOTS 119 W. State St.. Hasting* DAIRY STOPE DnPOTOL Y WI 5-4903 GIFT IDEAS Jewel Boxess2.95 up Grandmother Charm Bracelets $3 up Cuckoo Clocks*12.50 Birlhslone Rings (Ladies)’from 7.95 Men’s Rings 14.95 UP Travel Clocks*4.95 - ’8.95 Anson Cull Links*2.95 *10.00 Xmas Special! 17-Jewel Bulovas *24.75 Pearl Drops7.50 up Onyx. Htmdtite. Initial Delicious on Pumpkin Pie ond Broken Lots of Ladies' and Children's Values to $4.95 l iz t. COURT The Home of Good DINNER Special Children's Portions Served * at the You Can't Afford Not To” Lennox Furnaces SUPERETTE Robert Sage is happy to have shot his first buck, a 5 - pointer which he knocked down right here In Barry county. Bob hxs been hunting for several years but this was his lucky one. With All the Trimmings — EDITORIAL KAECHELES WI 5-5432 Mr. and Mrs. John Ruby of the Hendershott District, got their bucks Sunday. Nov. 22. and were home by 10 a.m. Mr*. Ruby got a 6 pointer at 3:45 am. and John Ruby got an 8 pointer at 7:30 am. They were hunting in the Hendershott area. FAMILIES! Now Only "Drm W.ll . . . GENE 205 North Michigan * Twenty-four hour prompt and Don Roth and four of the six hunters who invaded the .Porcupine Mountains north of Ontonagan, re­ turned early Thursday loaded with venison. Don. manager of Roth Furniture, got a 125-pound spike; Ills cousin. Ralph Roth, who Uvea north of Lowell, got y 135-pound. 3poUiter; Arnold Whittenbach, Low­ ell, got a 125-pound spike; Jerry Roth. Don's brother, of Lowell, got a big 160-pound doe, and Frank Baker, also of Lowell, got a 110pound doc. Only Wesley Clemens hadn't filled up when Don.left Wed­ nesday. Wes and Ralph remained in lhe north to complete live "bag." Values to $6.95 Waters Clothes Shop Repair or New Dale Lara bee of Lar a bee lake and Paul Burkey of 1126 N. Bellwood relumed Thursday from Treinery In lhe UP with their bucks. Dale got a 4-pointer and Paul a spike. Floyd Burkey. 501 W. State road, hunting with mem, had a good chance al a spike, but guess he passed it up hoping for a trophy. Thanksgiving & /UiGciatei Complete Service A ■/ Al C LEONARD WE CATER to ■ Heating — Plumbing In the road was a car and a pickup truck which had crashed nearly headon. On the right side of the road were Dr and Mrs. Al DeRoalar of Birmingham and Harry Prost of volver—only his Department frown* Cheboygan. Lee had to make a fast on personnel hunting in uniform, choice, take the three people, hit the and besides, be didn't nave a license wrecked machine or take to (he ditch on the left. He did the latter This has been "the year” for Jim Radford, Jr., Ironside drive. Jim [*v9l shot a dandy 8-potnter which dressed out at 130 pounds while hunting with another great sports­ man, his Dad. about la miles from Big Rapids at lhe Grass Lake hunt­ ing loage. Jim's been hunting for Ladies DRESS SHOES in Suede NATIONAL Barry County’s Drain Commlssioner Lee Burdick »nd Hastings Bualneaa man Bernard < Bun > McPharlln returned from the U. P sana whitetails, but they considered themselves extremely lucky. The sportsmen were driving north on Highway 123 south of Trout lake abput 7 the night before the season opened when Lee drove over the Turkey $6.95 - deer on one drive as be did Satur­ day. And ,while be waa watching four alongside the road, an 5-point buck landed in front of lhe cruiser that was traveling about 10 tnlka an hour because of the slippery road. The car bumped the deer but neither the cruiser nor buck was hurt. Bill Woodruff. 401 N. Church, hit a button buck on the same road. That buck had to be destroyed Deputy Trick said he was close enough Saturday to have killed ting* Sunday following the 11 o'clock service The little lady's aunt, uncle and cousins, the Elmer Whites, from East Lansing were here for the important event. Mrs. White 1* secretary of the Michigan Pre** Association with offices on the Special FLATS Values to BinHCKlPTtoii RATkH 138 E. State St. estimated at $300. Deputy Gordon Trick, driving out the Gun Lake Normafi Hall, hunting north cf Lake City, bogged his buck just a half hour after daylight opening day. His spikehom weighed about 100 pounds. His wife. Mildred, was hunting with him. Donald and Danny Chaney. Jr.. J returned home from hunting at Lloyd Scnsiba. hunting with his Hale with their deer. 'Don got a doe f. Big Group of TEEN-AGE MKUIGA.S Friday was a particularly rouyh and we don't mean because of the bunting season. Many bucks were taken by hunters, but several were hit by cara. Mra. Glen M. Brower, 410 E. Bond, reported that she bad knocked down a deer and the whitetall was knocked out. Underaberiff Haaen Gray said they searched for the deer, but couldn't find him. SALE Hl'XDRM* AND FOCRT1I YY.AR Rati Mc.PIta'ditt, ter Wilsons, brought tn a 4-p« buck from the Middleville area. brother, Howard, and their Dad re­ down a 12-foot embankment and turned Thursday, but hadn't had any luck so are trying thatr luck right here Robert Miller also got They had to saw down the trees and use a cat to get the car out the next morning. Neither Lee nor Run Mike Corrigan, who was staying was hurt— thus they were lucky. with his grandparente. Mr. and Mrs Joe Corrigan, in Pleasant Hill while The new daughter of Nashville his folks were nonh hunting, got a New* publishers John and Amy dandy deer the first day on his Boughton was christened at the grandfather's farm. Emmanuel Episcopal church tn Has­ Holrfrys HIGHLANDS DAIRY &-THE HIGHLANDER GILMORE JEWELER 119 N. Michigan Phone WI 5-5316 �Hl BAITINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1MI PAOB FIVE ■ Funeral Services For Harold Moan To be Wednesday flflWERS -for your Harold E. Moan. S3, died in his sleep at the home of a aon, John, on Strickland road in Barry county Saturday. Funeral services arc to be held at 1:30 pm. thia Wednesday at the Parley chapel In Battle Creek. The Rev. C. B. Lyon la to officiate and burial will be at Oak Hill cemetery. Mr. Moan's death was due lo a heart attack. He was bom in Battle Creek on June 31. 1806. the aon of Edwin N. and Matle (Shreves* Moan. He was married on Aug. 20. 1931, to Mary Alice Gaskill, who died in I960. Mr. Moan is. survived by three daughters. Mrs. Harold (Marilyn* Myers of Dowling, Mrs. Ray (Eliza­ beth) Smith of Jacksonville. Fla . and Mary Alice, 16. at home and a Junior at Hastings High school; and two sons. Harold J. uf Dowling and John Irving at home; seven grand­ children; his father, of Battle Creek, and two sisters. Mrs. Rollle (Thel­ ma* Read of Fine lake and Mrs. E. L. (Hazel* Collins of Ft. Myers. Fla. • Mr. Moan was a member of the Eaton company's 15-year club. holiday table . ■ Thanksgiving Special 1 The Tom Feldpausches of Albion and the Tom Cavanaughs of Lennselear. Ind., and Mrs. G. P. Feldpauach will be Thanksgiving Day guests, of the Roman Feldpausches. The Cavanaughs will stay over the weekend. Thanksgiving guests of the George Deans will be Mr, and Mra. E. W. Rowe and son. Bud. Mrs. Ernest Radelt and William Rowe of Lansing; the Bernard Craigie family of Port Huron; Mrs. Eva Dean and Mrs C. C.. Buckborough. The Craigie family will remain for the weekend. The Wesley Burroughs of Plain­ well called on the Forrest Johnsons last week. Colorful Mum Bouquets ( , ■’ 8 J 49 HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE (ARCADE) and both patients at St. Lawrence iwspital * Mr and Mrs Glenn Torrey were Sunday dinner guesta of their daughter. Marie, and fam­ ily. the Irvin Burgesses, at Portland. * Mr and Mrs. William Wagner and family of Grand Ledge were Bunday guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Roy Clark The Lynn Stedge family of Delton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Gene Carr. Dinner guests at the Carr home were Mr. and Mra. Ber­ nard Thomas and Bruce to celebrate the birthdays of Bernard and Randy which occurred Nov 25 and 23. Randy now eight, la able to attend school all day but still has rest periods, but otherwise convalescing satisfactorily from heart surgery. The St. Edward's altar society of lhe St Edward’s church. Lake Odes­ sa. held their November meeting in the church auditorium after recita­ tion of the Rosary. The chairman of the Fall Festival and bazaar ex­ pressed thanks for the entire parish making the event a success. The family Christmas party will be Dec. 13 instead of the regular altar so­ ciety meeting Election of officers were held with those in office ad­ vancing one office with Mrs. Rus­ sell Taylor as president; Mrs.George Cook, vice president; Mra. Joseph Majlnaka, secretary, and Mrs. James Hickey, treasurer They will take office in January. The December altar committee is Mra Leander Peacock. Miss Mary O'Mara. Mra. Robert Tingley and Mra James Humphrey. ------------ e---------— Lake Odessa By Mr». Dm Pelermut Lata Otaaaa Ptata M 4-4041 Dan Archer, a patient at Pennock hospital for the last four weeks for treatment of‘foot injuries received while at work at the E. W. Bliss company, was transferred Thursday to Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, where he expects to undergo sur­ gery. Mrs. Archer Is staying in Grand Rapids for the present with Mrs. Mary Landis. A Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hulling and Mrs. Nettle Aid­ rich are\ spending the winter in Flafida. They left Sunday for Bonita Springs. * Mrs. Martin Styger spent a week at Charlotte at the Glenn Root home. while they were deer hunting. Miss Barbara VanTiuAc) of Lake Odessa was honored with a bridal shower Wednesday evening with •MIm Lynda Carpenter. Lake Odessa, a classmate, us hostess The shower was held at the Carpenter home and attended by 27 guests of which were 22 classmates of the senior class. The gifts were placed on a decorated' table in white under a white umbrella with bride dolls as decorations about the rooms. Miss VanTassel became ■ the bride of Wayne Knop. Saturday. Lake Odessa schools close Wed­ nesday noon after assembly for the Thanksgiving vacation weekend. * Miss Marcia Hulllberger. a student at Grace college, Winona Lake. Ind., has been chosen to sing in a wo­ Mra. Mabie Sherman of Lansing men’s quartette. The group will sing spent Friday night and part of Sat­ at the local Grace Brethren church urday with her step-mother. Mra. on Vedder road, southwest of Lake Linnlc Davis. Odessa. Nov. 28-29. the last two days Sunday callers at the Dean Pot­ of the annual Thanksgiving Bible conference, at the church. 8he is ter home were Mr. and Mra. Leon Otis of East Lansing and Mra. Nina the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orley Hulllbenrer of Lake Odessa The Erway of Kalamazoo. group plans to make personal ap­ ’ Mrs. Ernest Thompson of Grand pearances in Florida during Christ-, Rapids has been visiting her daugh­ ter and family, the Max Myers, mas vacation. Mr. and Mrs George Geisel were while Mr. Thompson was deer hunt­ Lansing visitors Sunday and called ing. He will return to the Myers । home Wednesday and spend the reon Harrison Millard and Mrs. Jerry Imainder of lhe Thanksgiving week. McDaniels, both of Grand Ledge entertain Mr. and Mra. Wm. T the Donald Roth home to care for Kelly of Niles and lhe Francis Gog- I Wesley Bruce whlle-lhe Roths were gins on Thanksgiving. ! attending the funeral of hi* uncle The Robert MacArthura enter- at LoweH _____. tained for Thanksgiving on Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs Sherman Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gljlrepte Mr and Mrs Richard Sprague and ■Uld family of Middle lake were du>and son. Mark, of Western Springs. famlly of Kait Lansing, Mra. Pearlier gueata Sunday of her Parent*. Bl., and Mra. Elmer Gillespie will be MacArthur of St Johns and the,the Herman Hmiep Mr *nd Mrs dinner guests Thanksgiving of the Richard Flukes , Glenn Clum and Naomi were after Mr and anH Mri Mn r> Orjr. Pattar *ndl' and nocn Caller*. Lyle Gillespies | Mr an PoU<rr Ernest Gasser of Dover. Ohio, re- gratKison.. Robin Smith, were dinturned home Saturday after spend- ner |uesU on Bunday. Nov. 15. of . —~ /— --------ing several days deer hunting with and Henry Schelb. Robtn items during these busy holiday Rene and Paul Ganguillet visited Friday with Lillie Roush and month*. Thank you. The Banner Thanksgiving, the Gangullleta plan <nile williams, and Mrs. Potter office — WI 5-3481. Ostroth —WI 5to entertain her family. called on Mrs. Nell^ Foreman. Sat- 3152. or Cook —WI 5-2881. Again, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly willI urday the Dean ratters stayed at thank you. ' ” Personal Mention Flowers— For your home For your hostess No Thanksgiving Day would be complete without flowers for the table or your hostess. Show your appreciation with flowers from your............... ALLIED FLORISTS of Branch-Barry-Calhoun Counties "Buy and Give Michigan Grown Flowers" Christmas Select Christmas Gifts Now! Our Regular END of the MONTH BARGAIN EVENT DISCONTINUED STYLES OF BRAS & GIRDLES sW LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS White and Pastels Reg. $1.00 for ■ I Prints and Solid Colors Reg. 50c Q w $100 for ■ Choice LADIES' UNDERWEAR Two-p<ecc garmentv with long sleeves and crew neck; vest, ankle-length pants in red only. They're 50' wool and 50% rayon. LADIES' SLEEPERS One piece With feet for cuddly warmth on nippy nights . . . Broken sixes in red only. GIRLS' DRESSES LADIES' COATS $0988 J TABLE ONE Prite Winter Coots tn Tweeds and solid colors. Sizes 7 \hrough 24 Vi. . LADIES' DRESSES- - of Fall and Winter Half-Sizes. Dresses 'in Junior, Missy and Values from $f? QQ OaJJO to $1 C QQ I D«wO LAD/Es- Now Only NOW ONLY LADIES' SKIRTS Reg. $5.95 Now Only E. O. M.' SPECIAL / Values to $34.95 ... J_________ NOW Wool ploids, stripes ond knits . . . Sizes 10 throughi 18. to LADIES' SNOW PANTS $|00 100?;,Wool and fully lined in Novy Blue. Sizes 7 through H. * Now Only Cot ion prints in sizes 5-6 and 6X LADIES' SWEAT SHIRTS ?! BLANKETS in Limited Quantity Beacon Blanket in Peppermint Stick. Satin binding. 70 x 90 . . . Blue, green or pink. $2^98 — N0W$1 .77 Beacon Blanket in Floral Pattern. Satin binding . . . 70 x 90. Yellow, pink or white. R»$ $p 77 $3.98 — NOW G. I I Rayon-Cotion-Nylon Blanket with acetate binding. 72 x 90 in blue, pink or white. $4*98 — NOWS3.44 Look fur famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the thinfii you'll find them here! A permanent Nylomzed finish of white. ONE TABLE OF • YARD GOODS Pads REMNANTS |/ Priced at /J • Mattress Kitchen Towels • Mattress Bedspreads Buttons Covers • Sheets Only Sizes small, medium and extra-large. from ali Departments ODDS and ENDS • • LADIES' PURSES • Lingerie Drastically Reduced CARRY-ALL BAG $100 Regularly $1,98 for • Regularly $2.98 Only .uxl zipper do.mg with lock. . t CORDUROY SLACKS Special at Bo.er too In brown. ' : . i- . <» . gold. charcoal and red. FRUIT CAKE • Special $100 I �PAGE «DC ______ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1959 Methodist Circles Have Interesting Gatherings Nov. 18 Outstanding Speaker 'Christmas in Other To Address Women's Lands' Program for Club on Dec. 4 • Emmanuel Guild Grandson of Local Residents Marries 03064315 Mr. and Mra. Roy Oak* of Has­ tings attended Ute wedding of their grandsuii., Gary Oak.', and Miss Janet Schafer in Beal City Satur- llama ulU tell about Chrtstraita in England. All of the speakers ore members of the Episcopal church and guests are urged to attend. Committee member*, in addition to the hoattw. are Mra. Richard M Prof. Lloyd J. Averill, Jr., dean of the chapel and associate professor uf religion at Kalamazoo college, | will be the main speaker when the Hastings Women's club meets Fri- Morning circles of lhe First Meth­ odist church met Wednesday. Nov. Other relatives attending from here were Mr. and Mr* Clyde Shift­ man of Middleville. Mrs. George McNutt. Mr and Mr. Gordon Rlne and Mr. and Mrs William Claggett, all of Hostings. Miss Schafer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schafer of Rl ML Pleasant, und Gary Oaks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Oaks ot Rl Rose­ bush. were married ipjthe St Philo­ mena church with the Rev. Fr. Neubecker performing the ceremony be­ fore 250 guests Baskets of white and pink mums decorated the church as Mra Patrick J Horan and Fred Steffkie furnished JANET COOPER Appropriate wedding music I The bride .was gowned in a full­ length dress featuring a lace bodice. , 5 ’ She carried a bouquet of red rose*. I Miss Mary Jean Schafer, maid ot w—- -------------------- --- in won i jpr I honor, and bridesmaids. Miss Judy members and guests of the Miriam , I W , » > Oaks and Mrs David Hoffman were uid Mrs. Mn. Herbert Hrrtm L.Oooper. 1. circle at liir home of Mra. Donald । Mr. and , sdenUcally in Mrcel length witmlnoinn N_ N C«n>Una. Carolina, anan-i। d. re„^ oif turquoise Y . they . “ Smith. Special guests were Dr and ofr Wllmlngtom tardresses uf turquoise and and they'tarMrs William H. Helrigel end three I nounce the engagement of their ; ried white mum bouquets. Gulden Link members. Devotions < daughter. Janet, to diaries Terrell )• Dun Schafer acted as best man. were given by Mrs. Alonzo Trlmm ! Harris, of Battle Creek. Ushers were Carl Eisenberg er and Mra Smith reviewed a chapter from' Charles is the son of Mr. and Davis Hoffman their study book pertaining to1 Mra. Joseph Harris, of Savannah, A reception was held In the K. Ga. prayer. of C Hall in Bc-.>1 City. The wedding will take place on Rebecca circle met at lhe home of For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Mrs. Burl Wil! with Mra. Martha Schafer chose a blue drea-> with sil­ Furman the assistant hostess. Mra. Janet Is the granddaughter of Mra. ver accessories. Mrs oaks wore a Roy Hubbard, who gave devotions, Robert Wilson, of 719 W. Clinton. grey drera with gold accessories psalms 100 and President Hastings. After a Northern Michigan honey­ Elsenhower's Thanksgiving procla­ MR. AND MRS GARY OAKS moon the bride and groom are re­ mation. The program was given by Mr. and Mra. James Cuppon and siding _ ___their _____________ . . Miss Janet Schafer is Married. at new home _________ near Beal Mrs. Robert Brooks, who read a let­ and son, Danny Joe. of Absarokee. . city. ter from Miss Edith Parks, a Meth­ Mont., — — •to arrive >•— new Mrs oaicj; graduated groom, served as best man. Au trust were Tuesday night odist missionary. to spend the Thanksgiving holiday | from Beal c‘t>' and Charles Turnes. brothers of the school and is with his mother, Mra. Charles Cap- employed in the office of Market bride, and Robert Erway, brother in law of the groom, seated the 75 Thanksgiving dinner guests of the pon. and attend his brother’s wed­ luid Delui. Her husband attended guest*. Charles F. Smiths will be Mr. und ding on Saturday. Charlie will Mt. Pleasant High school and Ls Mrs. Alex Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. marry Mia* Barbara Bums at the employed at the Mt. Pleasant Tire At the reception held in the StRobert Fisher of Battle Creek. Rose school Carol Douglas. Kay Guests attended the wedding from Dunklee. Pat Johncock, Emily CortHastings. Sheperd. Jackson. Alma. right. Elizabeth Haight. Marilyn IgMiss Beverly Turnes and Kreeno natlades and Joyce Turnes assisted Flint. Detroit. Battle Creek. Mid­ land. Inkster and the state of Penn­ DeWitt were united in marriage by about the rooms. • x the Rev. Fr. Walter Marek in a sylvania Mrs Turnes selected a navy blue lovely double ring ceremony per­ formed at 10 o'clock on Saturday. two-piece dress with white and Oct. 24. tn St. Rose of Lima Cath­ black acessories. The groom's mother wore a blue and grey plaid suit with olic church. blue accessories Parents ot the bridal couple are The couple have made their home Mr. an<J Mra. A. A, Turnes, 317 E. at 134 Willard Ave.. E.. Battle Lincoln, and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Creek. DeWitt. Rl Hastings. Out of town guests were from Mrs. Wayne Peterson furnished Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo, Battle lhe wedding music on the organ. Creek. South Haven. Marshall, Lan­ This Thanksgiving weekend will ..... Escorted to the altar by her sing, Mt. Clemens and Indiana. be a gay and happy one for everyone father, the bride was attired in a and one of Uie highlights for th© full length gown of silk organza. A younger >et will be the "Turkey tiara held her fingertip veil. She Carlton WAC.8. Christmas Party The W.S.CS. will hold its Trot" to be held Friday evening at carried a cascade bouquet of white — Carlton , > I annual Christmas party party witl. with potthe Hastings Country club from 8:30 roses and pink carnations. Patricia Turnes attended her sis- luck dinner Thursday. Dec. 3. at the The - Turkey Trot" is being plan­ ter os maid of honor. She wore a I home of Mrs. Fred Henney. All members and their husbands are ned as the social event for high pink brocade sheath dress with a school students and .recent gradu­ rose cummerbund and sash. Her urged to attend this dinner. Guests ates. by Mr. and Mra. Michael C. cascade bouquet was of white and axe cordially invited. Bortak. chairmen of the event. yellow mums tied with a white Assisting them arc Mr. and Mrs. ribbon. Jake Bender. Mr and Mrs. Ben Bridesmaids were ___________ ___ ______ Jean________ Turner._ Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Howard -sister in law of the bride. Mary Frost. : Turnes. sister of the bnde. and MerThe popular Hastings High Dance | cedes Erway. sister of the groom, band will play for the dancing iThey were gowned alike in pink broThere will be an-admLssion charge cade sheath dresses with pink cumot 50 cents a person—*1 a couple— merbunds and sashes. They carried and refreshments will be served cascade bouquets of yellow and ------------- •-----------white mums tied with yellow rib­ Please send or call in your newsjbons. Items during these busy holiday Sherry Erway as flower girl wore months. Thank you. The Banner a white dreiu trimmed in pink, office —WI 5-3411. Ostroth —WI 5-1 Jimmy Haight, nephew of the bride. 3152. or Cook —WI 5-2801. Again, I was ring bearer. thank you. ' Robert Fililnglwm. friend of the The Esther circle was entertained at the iwmo of Mrs. Bernard Peck with Mrs. Fred Bechtel serving as assistant hostess. Devotions pertain­ ing to Thanksgiving were given by Mra Dole Bump. Mrs. Tom Ogden presented a brief iilstory of the Barry county school for retarded children and gave other information concerning the work being done with these children. Mrs. Duane Jarman was hostess I to Ruth circle and waa assisted by I Mrs. Robert Igney. Mrs. Mabel Field gave lhe devotional program. Two | chapters of the group's study book, j "Luke's Portrait of Christ” were. reviewed by Mra. Carl Ricker. The afternoon circle* also met. on Nov. iB. . Granddaughter of _ ।Mrs. Robert Wilson To Wed Dec. 5 ‘ Beverly Turnes, Kreeno DeWitt Exchange Their Vows Younger Set to Have 'Turkey Trot' As Holiday Hilife 08 90 Thursday Thru Wednesday Thanksgiving Shows at 4, 6, and 8 P.M. 90 08 90 90 and how they learn that 90 fun for just one! while HODGES Jewelry Celebrates Window Night Prof. Averill has been associated with Kalamazoo college since 1954. and In 1957 he was given the addi­ tional duties uf assistant to the president of the college. He was educated at Maywood. Ill, and attended the Central YMCA College of Chicago and Beloit <Wis.) College before receiving his BA in 1947 from the University of WisconHe has done graduate work at Colgate Rochester Divinity school at Rochester. N Y.. und received hB> B. D. degree from there in 1950. He was elected a Graduate Fellow of the school. In 1952 he was awarded an MA degree In sociology by the Univer­ sity of Rochester and since then he has spent several terms in doctoral residence at the Garrett Biblical Institute and Northwestern Univer­ sity. , His professional experience began as a minister to youth, and later he served both as minister of educa­ tion and as. pastor in churches of Rochester. N. Y Prom 1951 to 1953 he was associate director of field work and instructor in Colgate Rochester Divinity school. He U an ordained American Baptist minister. Prof. Averill has been active in many organizations and in Kalama­ zoo he has been president of lhe American Association for the United Nations and since 1955 he has been a member of the board of the Kal­ amazoo Human Relations Council He has been a contributor to the Christian Century and other publi­ cations and has been a preacher on the CBS'a "Church of the Air." He was married in 1944 to Shirley M. Karrr'They have three children. water Pitcher Rog. Now $2.95 Only Dinner Ware Qnir $29’5 Watches for Kensington Trays $795 15-lnch 1Refl _. ■ Round Tray $10.00 10%-lnch Square Tray Re9 r _ $6.95 $6.95 ■» [Schick | Butane Lighter Waterproof $27.00 Only Value* ASH TRAYS Lights for months oa single filling. Regularly Sale $4 95 $9.95-$11.95 Price H Set of 4 - $3.25 C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hastings and Barry Co. (or over 28 years. The All Purpose Shoe || At An Unbelievably Low Price While They Last! You hove to see this beoutiful block suede shoe to believe Dress up your wardrobe for the holidays with a new pair of go-with-everything opera pumps from the Hostings Cut Rote Shoe Store. Wear them plain daytimes and change them with a bow for evenings. It's styled in the newest way ond cut low for leg ond foot flattery 08 IDS DORIS DAY BLACK TNS PeRfECrMlR. EON... DOUBE COUPONS EVERY WEDNESDAY . zr* **4r Goes on when rue ughvs go oer TONY RANDALL-THELMA RITTER. m NICK MUMS MAKa MLN MAU MUM IkKM * WChMl a»0M • Ki i^Ki KW.'rVi • 4 MS . . It's never been priced so low. The uninhibited story of a carefree bachelor. a careful career girl PILLOW TALK la no "Christmas in other Lands” could be the Ude for the program for the-T George Baulch and Mra -Fred PorEmmanuel Guild of the. Eptscpal I teouz. church when member* gather at the home of Mra. Philip Leonhardt Wed- | , Miss Sandra Frost and a group of (friends from Kalamazoo college, ------------------------------- — Presbyterian Kirk house Mra Bernard Hook is to describe Joyce Buskstan. Judith Brown. Roy His topic will be "New Eyes and Clirlstmo in Russia. Mr ^uard*|C^n and Wayw fUdrt^rg. ail Familiar Faces." Weimer K Hicks, president of M Grinvalds wUl talk about Christ- j ^nks<mn, Day with the How.tt Kalamazoo college, lias stated that mas in Latvia and Mrs John Wil- Frost.-. “Many of us consider Prof. Averill as the most outstanding speaker in our City." The Women's club program is un­ der the Fine Arts department with Mrs. Joseph Heaslip as chairman, and the Social .Welfare and Com­ munity Affairs department with Mrs. Aben Johnson as chairman. Mrs. William Helrigel, music chairman, has announced that Mrs. J. P. Kelly will sing two Christmas numbers. "Before the Paling of the Stars," by A. Walter Kramer, and "The Virgin's Slumber Song." by Max Reger. Mrs. Helrigel will ac­ company her. Tea will be served with Mrs Rich­ ard Groos as chairman. Mrs. Howard Frost is to be hostess for the day. * Fl tl $T*ni£V SWU0 • KWWCMi atlUM Last Week in Grand Rapid* and Battle Creek at 90c This Week in Halting* for 75c and 25c ift** V SHOESTOB Guacc -if $/ro€ Stets. USE OUR CONVENIENT BACK ENTRANCE TO THE PARKING LOT �Heart of the Home' 'lass Tuesday for Jarry Housewives Gordon Hammonds .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . """"'iMcthodisf Church qOCIETY NE W 3 Setting lor Lovely Now 'At Home' After Afternoon N uptia Is Methodist Ceremony Hospital Guild's Work Summarized Mrs. Stephen Johnson chairman, has- announced that seven Pennock hospital guilds had reported on work activities for October. The report follows ' Saturday evening. Nov. 7. Miss On Tuesday. Dec. 1. Mrs. Alice Guild 3 —Chairman. Mrs. Robert Charlene Tebo became the bride of Brogan. 3 clinic sheets. 2 large O. B. otor at Western Michigan Uni­ .binders and 34 sterilizing bags 18 x Gordon Hammond in the Dewling Methodist church at 8 o’clock. tty, -*111 teach another free •n Charlene is lhe* daughter of Mr. Guild 7 —Chairman. Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Gerald Tebo ot Rl Dow­ >jn. at the City Bonk conference Wood. 10 X-ray sheet*. 8 T-btnders ling. and Mr. and Mra. Bernard and 2 glpve wraps. Hammond*<4 R4 Bajtje Creek are Guild 39—Chairman. Mrs. Robert the groom’s parents. ' Beadle. 4 small diapers and 12 TThe Rev. Beulah Poe performed The claws are designed to help blndera. the double ring ceremony in the ousewlvea find easier ways to do Guild S3—Chairman. Mrs. Harvey presence of 200 guests. tieir work by applying Uie same Babcock, 18 O. B. binders and 2 cir­ Baskets of white mums and palms rinciples that have been applied to cumcision towels. decorated the church for the candle­ iw husband'* Jobs In business or Guild 37—Chairman, Mrs. Martha light ceremony. Ballentine, 80 glove Inserts. 6 surgiMarion Rauunann. organist, ac­ The claases are sponsored by the companied Mra. Robert Gaskin. who Uchlgan Heart Association, a Guild 41—Chairman. Mrs. Clyde sang "Prayer For A Home." and nlted Fund agency. Shoemaker, Sr.. 11-baby blankets. "Lord’s Prayer." 12 clinic sheets. The bride, given in marriage by The Clifford Dolan* will spend Guild 42 —Chairman. Mrs. R^y her father, was lovely in-a waltz­ lhe Thanksgiving holiday with her Haywood. 6 green surgical towels, 3 length gown of white lace over net and taffeta. The dress featured a Family at River Forrest, Hl. T-blnders. square scalloped neckline and lace sleeves which tapered to points at the wrists. The bodice was adorned with sequins and pearls, the sequin pattern being carried out on. her veil. Her colonial bouquet was made up of white rosea centered with red you'll love our BAKED GOODS Mince & Pumpiin Piu fruit Stollen Coffee Cake 65c Seasoned Just Right Her only Jewelry wa* pearl car­ rings, a gift from the groom. Mrs. Kenneth Halstead of Battle Creek assisted as matron of honor. She chose a walls length dress of parts pink chiffon over net gnd taf­ feta. with matching sash. Her bou­ quet was made up of light pink and while mums. Bridesmaids were Ula Tebo. sister of the bride, und Loretta Clarx, of Dowling. Ula chose a royal blue dress and Loretta a mint green. Both were chiffon over taffeta and net. Ula’s colonial bouquet wak of light blue and white mums and Lor- 58c Full of Candied Fruit and Nuts Dinner Rolls Parkerhouse. butterflake, cloverleaf, gems, and hard rolls. and white mums. ' Headdresses for the matron of honor and bridesmaids were white satin bows with white veils. Kathy Ramsey, daughter of Mr. and Mr*- Glenn Ramsey of Dowling, served as flower girl. She wore a purls pink taffeta dress styled after the matron of honor's dress. She carried a miniature colonial bouquet of pink and white mums. Brian Hammond, brother of the groom. performed the duties of ring bearer. Master and mistress of ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ham­ mond .of R4 Hastings, aunt and uncle of the groom. Robert Hammond served ids bro­ ther as best man. with Jack and Jim Burchett seating lhe guests. Mra. Tebo chose a black knit suit with black accessories. Her corsage Fruit Raisin Bread_______________38c A round loaf with raisins and orange throughout. FREE CAKE—Ivah 8. Kniffesi. Route 1. Neskvilh. DALES BAKE SHOP ther chose a two piece dress of dark turquoise blue taffeta with white accessories. Pink and white roses made up her corsage. The reception was held in the church basement. Thc»e assisting were Mrs. Glenn Gurd who served the punch. Mrs Lynwood Whitney who served the nuts and mints. Mrs. Stanley -Snyder and Mra. Ed­ ward Jones opened gifts and Miss Sue Myers had charge ot the guest book. The four-tiered cake, deco­ rated in pink and white, was made and served by Mrs. Marvin Felder. The pink and white theme was cur­ bed out in the decorations for the rooms. For her traveling ensemble the new Mrs. Hammond chose a dark green taffeta dress with black ac­ cessories and tile red roses from her bridal bouquet. The Hammonds ore now at home al Rl Dowling. Guests from out of town* came from Flint, Battle Creek. Hastings. Banfleld, Nashville and Athens. A RARE CLOTHING ACHIEVEMENT! HENLEY HOUSE SUITS Vivian Wallman, Cleon Bowerman Wed at. Dutton are among the finest fashion that man's hands have ever created I Antiques and Gifts Personal Mention ing a group of friends before the Mra. Ross Dunn entertained her Country Club dance on Saturday bridge club for luncheon and cards evening. at her home on S. Cass street Tues­ day afternoon. Hospital Guild 37 was entertained on Tuesday afternoon. Not.-17. at Hospital Guild 23 met Monday the home of Mrs. Garner Hampion. cvening. Nov. 1G. for dessert with Mra. Stuart Clement. Pliins were noon was spent in sewing. completed for the Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Graham and party to be held Wednesday. Dec. their two daughters will arrive Sat. 9. at the home of Mrs Harry Burke, en route to Wheaton. Ill., from al which time a bosket will also be Cleveland to visit the Richard Cooks. packed for a needy family High That evening a buffet dinner at the wlnnen a- bridge- were Mra. Burke. Cooks will honor the Grahams. Mra Lawrence Herrick and Mrs. Among the guests will be Dr. and Fred Portcous. Mrs. Clifford Brainard of Baltic Creek. Mr and Mrs. Ben Colmery Among the dinner guests at the and Mr and Mrs. Arthur Haight home of Judge and Mrs. Archie from Ann Arbor and the Donald McDonald Sunday were Mrs Russell Simpsons of Charlotte. R. McPeek and Miss Marguerite Heunanspergcr of Charlotte. The Teachers club was pleasantly entertained on Thursday evening. Nov. 19, for a dessert party in the Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Beckwith all-purpose room at Southeastern and Kathy. Carol Corey and Mrs. school Mrs J. M. Buehler was chair­ Tiha Beckwith attended the "Skat­ man for the evening. Court Whist ing Vanities" in Grand Rapids Sun­ furnished the entertainment with day to honor Kathy's birthday. On honors going to Miss Connie Place Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs. Franklin and Lyle Hulbert. Beckwith and Kathy, and Mrs. Tina Beckwith will be dinner guests of Miss linda VanHoutcn was the the Frank Newtons. the fabrics, try on lhe faihionJ, see how exquisite lhe know that no superlatives are too strong to describe Henley House Suits! So come see them soon! rilenky House A 0 Clothes Are Featured At CLEVELAND’S Complete Men’s'and Boys' Store "Shpos for Mon and Boy** 130 E. State Street 2 WI 5-2163 Remember Hasting* Merchant* Window Night. Monday, Nov, 30. J? Tilts holiday season is even more thrilling for Miss Judy Lawrence and her fiance, Roger Gt Jones, whose wedding will be performed at 2 pan. Saturday in the First Pxcab» terian church. Members of the nupUal party will be entertained al the rehearsal dinner on Friday evening nt the Hotel Hiurtings by the groom’s. Sis­ ter and brother in law, Mr. and Mra. Lyle Bristol. Following lhe wedding, a recep­ tion will be held in Presbyterian hall. Last Thursday evening Judyand Roger were guests at a dinner party at the home of Judy's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Law­ rence. at their Park street home The occasion also honored their daughter Beverly's birthday Attending .were Judy* parents Mr. and Mra Willard Lawrence, and Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hodges. Mr. and Mra. Edward Lawrence. Mr. and Mra. Lew Werner. Mra. Arlene Mer­ riam and Mr* Emma Pauius, ’Z» Mlle West of Hastings on M-37-43 WI 5-3840 Best gift . One that will be Delivered of the Year . . A Subscription to I he Hastings Banner this is the piano I Cable-Nelson has the reaponaive touch that appeals to beginners und advanced stu­ dents alike. Free, easy action of the keys is is America'a m priced piano. tn your favorite style and finish can be yours for a small down payment and tailored-to-yourbudget terms. CABLE­ NELSON The Ideal Gift for Relatives or Friend* Delivered. Anywhere in Barry County for One Year Anywhere Outside Barry County ju 2-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION in Barry County t 3YEAR SUBSCRIPTION in Barry County Sg°o SEE THEM AT Outside $6.00 Outside $8.00 PUT Special Gift Cards Will Be Furnished to You MM S . . or Mailed to Whomever You Wish to Receive Them! in your home! This Christmas! •139 W. St-Fa Sf. The Wm- Ayres will entertain hit sister. Miss Marie Ayres, of Nash­ ville on Thanksgiving. Week Days: 9:30 AA4.-5:3O P.M.—Sundays: 12:30 P.M.-5:30 P M. Week Miss Judy Lawrence And Roger Jones to Be Married Saturday tailoring is, you will Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow Huver. Jr., who is stationed at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Ind , will Join them for Thanksgiving. • Mr. and Mrs. Merl Clark «and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hynes attended lhe "Skating Vanities" in Grand Rapids Saturday. Th-mlugiving guest* of the Len­ ard Heckerta will be Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sanborn and’ family qf Kal­ amazoo. Mr. and Mrs Robert Har-; tom and Mr. Beryl Rising. Mr. apd Mra. James Woldring and • Barry of Battle Creek were dinner | guest* Sunday of the Wayne Ben­ tons. Mr and Mra. Nell Boekcloo and Mra. Wllda Morgan of East Lansing, accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Horace Harding xof Kalamazoo, will be guests at a family reunion at the Jim Palmer iiome at Sturgis on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower will entertain with u family dinner Thanksgiving Day The Don Reid> and their three youngsters and the Carl Colstons and their three chil­ dren will be among the guests. The Colston family expect to celebrate Christmas th Texas. Tiie R. J. Babione* will spend the Thanksgiving'holidnys with relatives at Fremont. Ohio. Suggestion lor Your CHILD'S Musical Education They were attended by the brides parents. The are living in Middle­ ville in the Iva Snyder apartment. Vivian attended Caledonia High school and Cleon is a graduate of Middleville Thornapple - Kellogg school. He is employed by the White Products Co., but has been off work since October 1 because of an injury to his left hand and thumb. 35900 Club Dance For Members, Guests On Saturday Night MPimhrrPwpin«HnT Members Wednesday i I Country' Saturday the home of Dr. ^nd honored .guest at a uurceUaneou* „ ninrlr-. and Glen Gar- Kappa Gamma met at the Hotel " ------------------------------ ------------------- SSrVJt herr K Ji )« SV££ I l^ei^^^lr^SX Haatlng* Wednesday Nta'. 1. for a Mra. A. B. Owinn was the scene of much excitement when several of over on Thuraday <vr:ung, Nov. 12. Mmho^^dwireh^with the dlnner meeUn«Sally's friends gathered to wish her Pollowmc the dtraett. the gueaU | h Four new member* were initiated One of the highlights ot this holi­ a happy birthday. After playing sev­ eral games and lhe opening of her poruepaud m F.mc suitable for Preceding the dinner They are Mra day weekend will be the dance at an occasion proving to be a | Th® K®v- William H. Helrigel, w . u Mllrv sz-hrw the Hastings Country club chairgift*. the little girls who were served such great deal of fun. a* ua* also the ' D- D-. performed the double ring Wright him andMary Schroeice cream and cake were: Sandra |der of HasUng* a:>d Mra. Edna man Eagle. Martha and Barbara Cook. opening oi the milny useful and: ceremony. Assisting them are to be Mr. and Parent* of the bridal couple are Bender and Mrs. Mary Ellen HampJeannie Cole. Terry Castleman. beaut:!ul gift* Among the !8 guest* Mrs. Lyle Gillespie. Mrs. Jocelyn Tamara* Chenoweth, Janet Isbell. pren nt wen- Mr*. Turn Feldpausch Mr. and Mrs Douglas Hinde*. 336 , ton of Middleville I Ironside; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Park­ C”'“: >—*»■... Sally Kimmel. Dene Tucker. Mary ud Mr. CUto P.UUO. DI Storkan, Laura Mayo. Kathy BurghOorllnger. Rl Nashville. presided over a short business meet-; er Mr. and Mrs. Joe Isbell. Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Reid. Mr and • Mrs. doff and Mary Hollister. Mrs Boyd Tolles (Shirley Ser- | The bride choae a Blreet-length ing at which time plan* were made geann was me recipient of many oerge arcw ana orowu aocrsHonea. jOr a Christmas party to be Dec. 10 WftVn. Ptiah lovely gifts at a bridal shower given Her corsage was a bronze orchid. al Uie home of Mb* Rebecca Lee lower ‘ In lieu ot lhe fact that her hus---------- - ---------------------------------------------------------------Ml. PeggyDui^n of Hasung* m MlddlevllJe carried out ^th an bmT d'oeuvre band was among the st^g guests j for her pleasure by Mrs. L Dale Cap- . h nome home on jattended ; entertained for dinner at the Penn pon at the Vemor Blough as maid of honor. She wore ■ Mma Lee lead the group in sing- table to be prepared for the start of Club in Grand Rapid* for lhe an-1 Wednesday. Nov. 11. Dessert waa I a blue ___ taffeta dress and .yellow ing at the close of the meeting. the evening’s activities at 9 o’clock. nual Turkey Shoot by Howard Tre- served to 18 guests, and a most । mums. riinniAir enlovable evening wa* was spent snent during durinc1 Kcnncth Kenneth Wwti Weeks & of ^ Battle rock rrrrtrmviviri tae Creek dlntjick Mnnrfav Monday nirnirm evening. Mrt Mrs. Fred . enjoyable as b«t man. Porteous decided to have a stagette which appropriate game* planned dinner (so what, cal) it a hen party by JI’® ho«tara were played Mra A rcceptlon was held al lhe Hinde*1 | ^ome following the ceremony if you jvant to» in keeping with the Tolles was a bride of early Fall. festive holiday week. As this copy I The bride's mother wore a blue goes to press the bridge winner* are The Bert Benhiuns were enter-' crepe dress* Mrs GarUnger selected not known (in fact they haven't talned for supper on Sunday. Nov. | a black and white knit suit. Both ' "I wish I hod words, even started lhe game yeti but this 15 by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guidet. mother* had red rose coranges. is a prediction of the tally total out­ Sr., of Lacey. On Tuesday evening, j The couple are living at 217 Lentz I wish I hod space; come for the evening’s play. Den­ the John Mahlers entertained the' street, Nashville. Mra. Oarlingt-r is ton. Feldpausch and French in that Benham* and the Elmer Robinsons, > student at Davenport Institute To.describe the unusual order. Want to place any bets? and on Monday. Ethel Copenhaver where she *■ will *” complete lier ------studies honied a dinner for the Benhams. Dec 4. Her husband is employed At the little red place." This is the first time it has been TIjc occasion—Mrs. Benham's birth­ day. —Anonymous script—the postscript notes of the Caton-Dunn wedding. The state­ Sunday evening there was a pizza ment referred to a sign at the en­ party at the Dr. Charles Truesdells' trance of the Country club —“no home on W. Green street when the ---------- $1.25 Felt Stocking for All (and pets! _. nightcrawlers allowed." The word Truesdell's grandson. Bill Shatzer. Wicker Bells (graduated sizes) . ...$1.00 up Barbara Klein of Kalamazoo col­ "hunting" was omitted between no wm host to the Methodist Youth and nightcrawlers. Of course, good Fellowship group of young folks and lege will spend the Thanksgiving --$1.50 up After Five Perfume_______________ golfers would know that hunting their guests. Mike Igney is president vacation al home and on Thanks­ Centerpieces (beautiful! --------------______ $3.95 the nocturnal creatures wrecks the of M.YF. and, incidcntially, he is giving Day will accompany her par­ greens, so they probably uncon­ also president of the lOili grade class ents. the Hiram Baxters, to Nash______ $1.00 Fire Color Flakes (fireplace) _____ sciously added the missing word as at HHS The Edward Btorkans and villi- w lie re they will be dinner Holly Garlands (green or white) . ______ $2.95 they read. However, it Is doubtful Robert Igneys are the adult coun- guests of the Clifton Baxters. Mra. Alfred Baxter of Nashville will also I that such folks who search for these ,29c up Red Flocked Reindeer--------------------dc a guest. slips, such as The New Yorker, (it's ment they are up to their ears help­ be Christmas Felt Aprons (Special) -$1.00 The John Clareys and the Russell j, natural for themi would overlook ing with the collection of news­ this retpark plus their probable papers. a fund raising project. At a 1 Belfield* attended the Michigan! । Advent Calendar* ond Christmas Cards comment. "What kind of a club is previous meeting of MYF. the game on Saturday and the Lions j this?" Al any rate, the fun is done, game on Sunday. speaker' was Bill Shatzer who did a New Shipment of Chriitma* Decorations the correct made and Jim Wiawell superior job telling about his travels Mr. and Mra. Larry Huver, Jac-1 is still asking about the blue garter. Wednesday for Jasper. Ala., lo spend . abroad last year when he was with quelyn and Phillip, are leaving Uils his family-in Thailand. ’. two weeks with her parents. Mr. The Howard Frosts are entertain­ Miss Vivian Wallman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rawlings of Caledonia, and Cleon Bowerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Bower­ man of Middleville were united in marriage al the Dutton United Brethren church by the Rev. Alice Griffin at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. Once you examine PAG* SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. IBM I he Hastings Banner Phone WI 5-2081 �Mrs. Beebe Dies ,A°t riOTTnASTnfos BAWn, TnntmAT. xovramra w. ns» I day _t at 3 pm at the Pickens chapel. IIpj*p nil TllPSflilV with intrnurnt in Lakeside feme- I ■ V WII 1 UCSIldJ Funeral Servicefl I’or Mrs. A. M. Iiee Harry Held on Tuesday County Humane jStrumenta now Installed througnout ★ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vamey *r.d Toxnaend at Flnrfroek’* Nurafng not after, the sirens sound.' Children spent the weekend with Home Thursday morning. ★ Ruth. A ‘ • fallout shelter ----------Is considered -to the country. Mr. and Mrs Otis Hill and family i Geiger. Mra. Etta Smith and Mrs J be the best Investment a family con Immediately after a nuclear at­ at their cabin near Mancelona. c<.lls Warner called on Mra. Gertie make for protection against fallout. tack. their advisory fallout fore­ _____ _... - Townsend at Firitfrock1* Nursing I ' ' llunir Home Thursday afternoon. ' ,Ome auto Insurance per*y«te— cast* would be broadcast urgently (o the public over CONELRAD The David Barry* and Mrs. Mary f f 'miiie* c«n have lasting security emergency radio on 640 or 1240 klloi crouiiui inv/iiivii Wensloff plan to attend a famllyl against this new hazard of the dinner at the Jerry WenslofI home | nuclear age." Hoegh painted out. OCDM and the Atomic Energy Mr and Mrs. Robert MacArthur .it Lansing on Thanksgiving. Mr., fhe civil defense moblllier also are leaving thl* Wednesday tor and Mrs. Arthur Brant were Satur-; points out to another critical need Bradford. Ohio, to spend Tl>*nksglv-: day evening callers at the Barry arising from the potential fallout­ Ing with her parents, the Frank: home ! menace -the need for detection. family fallout detector and exposure meters primarily for use in shelters Hellmans. The family dinner at the John i Radiation carried by the charged arid basemenu. Mr. and Mr*. Erls Jarman en- Scobey* will include her sister. Mrs.! fallout particles cannot be detected terlalned tertalned with a family dinner on Furd Thoma*, Thomas, and son of Battle | by any sente.* Sunday and then were.to leave on; Creek and the Edward Anderson To provide fast and reliable de­ -TN .n-< .T<„ the winter 1*1 i *<>rrtllv r.f t^acli Like lake. * Tuesday toul spend in, family of Leach I teclion and forecast* of fallout. items during these busy holiday IOCDM Is cooperating with State months. Thank you. The Banner Bradenton. Fla. -------——•-----------Ostrolh—WI 5­ and local J.IIIU UA.UI civil UITIT defense UHCIIK authorities HUVUVUUU lo office —WI 5-3481, . .Dr. DeForresl Walton is to be tliejl T—17I?,. — or Coox, " WI 5-2801. Again, 1 train thousand* ot persons to op- 3152, dinner gue.t of his sun and family. ernle Us radiological detection in-thank you. Mr. and Mrs. John Walton. ThanksC1 Personal Mention Funeral services for Mrs. Enoch (Lucy' Beebe. 65, R3 Halting*. who 'died at 6:55 p.m. Monday at Pen­ nock hospital, will be held at 2 p.m Friday .at the Leonard Funeral • home. . The Rev Walliee W. Robertson Mt*. Ann* Matebo lee. 69. of Lake ;w to officiate and burial will be. in —Si.. J.Art nt t'J nii> Sunday . • 'Ctaum. died at 12 M 30 am , Tli* Barry County Humane So- [ । Riverside Cemetery. nt Pennock hospitfT. several hours Mrs Beebe Is survived by her hus­ cleiy Lt br ing incorporatecy through ,band; a sister. Mrs. Finniw YoiiL-d' after admittance □ nd eight steoAtty. Richard Shuster and the or- of Absorakre. Mont , and eight step * **­ She was born June 9. 18M) in Ger­ ganixation is "expected .to become children. many. aiid ciinir to lhe United ac'ive In lite near future I Mrs. Beebe was born in Hastings States when u year and a half old. Sparking the new organiralion April 26. 1894. a daughter ot Henry Bite had txen a resident- of Ijike ~ — „ ■> I t and Rachel'Ickes'Erb She atcendOdessa for 13 yeniv going Urate Mrs. Russell Bauer and Mr*. i, H|U,Ungs schools and wm 4 .sales while many Iad for PrBndM.n s Department from Saranac when- they lived Homer Bachman ll(J& fur muny yM„ sllt. mamed three years and previous lo that had Mhera have volunteered l» help “ .0 b.„ u=„d„ A m«i* now being -Utedultd Howard Mllu.r who dlcd Jn been in Grand Rapids lor 45 year* from Munising to see his . mother. . . 11 Surviving are her husband. Jay. lor tarlv in January and anyone shr murrled Enoch Beebe on July -.-4 m. ill 'Vm- i i*vi t -r! -1.^ 111 ti-Iul 1959 and .several cousins Funeral services were held Tues- and join the lUt-Mv Mr* Beebe was a member of Xhe The Roland Furrow family will b>Radioactive fallout would be the First Presbyterian church and the with her parents in Caledonia greatest killer after a nuclear attack Hastings Order of Eastern Star Thanksgiving Dey. unle*' the Nat'on were prepared Tiie Dwight Fisher family und the against it. scientist* and civil de-. Don Fisher family will Ue with their! tense officials agree. mother, Mrs. Agnes Fisher, in, Thl> |s why 1^o A. Hoegh, di­ Woodland Thanksgiving Dsy. recUr or the office of Civil and Mr und Mn W. D. Bumas le.- Octense .MobilizaUon. urges aU | By Mra. Karl Pufpaff Monday U> spend the Thanksglvin.; American, to think of family faUweek with her sister, Mr. and Mn ou| shelter* when they oboerve Charles A. Morey, til Niles. . Civil Defense Day on December Many friends turned out Sunday The L. E Barnett* plan to enter­ to hear Miss Edith Parks, who will , tain Mr. -and Mr». George Sutton, „ . , ... .. soon be returning to Africa The '■ Barbara Diykofl- uf Lansing and focuaripg public attention on WSCS served refreshments. * Mr. .Mr. WdliamStebbin, for dinner on1 Hie means of protecting civilian* and Mr* Donald Dcwse'.t will be '1Thanksgiving from fallout. Director Hoegh hopes entertaining their family fur Mrs W H Cheeseman of South-;’hat many-home-owners will now Thanksgiving Jim DoWsetl downed ,west Maple Grove spent several days realize7 the need for home shelters, a four-point buck while hunting .at the home of Alice Finefrock, The tMmt of Civil Defense Day is near Baldwin ★ Mr. and Mrs Clair .and daughter. Johannah. while Mrs. ’Peace Through Preparedness. Fossett- are the parenls of a girl Flnefrcck was convaluclng. ♦ Mr* “There are mean* of protection." ; Carolyn Loube. born Friday eve- Euk'dii D.llenbeck and younguit• Hoegh emphasizes "But that pro­ I ning. She weighed 9 pounds. 11 daughter called on Mrs. Gertie tectlon must be provided before. I ounces. Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Gillett were BLOUSES . . . Drip dry Sunday dinner guest* uf Mr. and Mrs. George Ruddock of Marshall. rolj-up sleeves —S3.95 * Mr and Mrs Keith Pufpaff. Har­ old Henrv and Ermund Strong were In Norfolk. Vo., thl* weekend. Mrs. SLACKS . . . Woolens. Corduroys. | James Henry' and boys returned , with them Sunday for a couple Gabardines_____________ $5.95 up months. Her husband. SKI James Henry, is on .sea duty for a few SKIRTS . . . Slim, pleated — months. * Mr* Grace Hyde and Mra. Charter; McCoy of Grand Rap$5 95 and up (Free Gift. Wrapping) and Mrs E. H. Lathrop. Mi* June Nesbet and Mr and Mrs. Sam Smith called on friend., at the Medical Facility Sunday * Mr. and Mra. Gerald Smith ahd family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of (Next to Post Office) Hastings. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Tobias and Gertrude were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias. 1 v II Urges Lach Family To Build Shelter ‘ p*“',n * Against Fallout We've a Wonderful Square Dance to Aid Yule Project Al Pleanantview Ray Lamb, former Barry Count 4H leader now in Eaton county, wl! Pieosantview school on Saturda] Dec. 5, from 8 pm. to 12 midnight, Thl* will be a benefit dance to raise money lo help fill Chriirtma*] baskets. Admbuiion will be non-perishable Items for the basket* or cash dona Hons lo be used for perbihable.i. The dance Is being sponsored bl Troop Committee of Boy Scou1 Troop 108. . WALLDORFF • Barry ville FUNERAL HOME Selection Corner of Broadway and Green Blouses - Slacks Dignity — Skirts — Service Competence MOST AMAZING MIXER OFFER EVER MADE] DORMEYER 29 PIECE PcvtfL&ie KITCHEN ENSEMBLEl Rose Dress Shop for AH A* Shown! DOWN! W£EK! tur.iuutu-^ Get the s on Christi MIXES! LAYAWAY YOUR WHIPS! BEATS! JUICES: MASHES! 1 GRINDS! BU LOVA FACTORY GUARANTIED! FREE WILL DO IT! “ COOK BOOK I YOUR CHOICE ONLY 10 SPEED. ELECTRIC UTILITY TABLE MOST POWERFUL! MOST USEFUL! MOST WANTED America's Favorite . . Most Modern ZflCS . Worksaver with All These F ne Features! Work Table I Portable lari HIGH LONG WIDE IV $ Outdoor or Indoor Serving I MIXER! (3ive that BULOVA difference! Qni££e^ JEWELERS 118 W. State Street | GRINDER! If You Can’t Come In . • J MILLER JEWELERS . 118 W. STATE ST.. HASTINGS. MICH. - > J • Plemo tend me lhe big Dormeyer 29 Piece All Purpose Kitchen Enumble al ■ J th* Special Price of S39.95.1 am enclosing $ ------------- :------- or down payment J ■ and agree to pay $1.00 a week 'til the full amount h paid. g How Account Pull Amount Enclosed 4 SMOOTH ENAMELED STEEL! ROLLING CASTERS! . MAIL THIS COUPON I ■ ■ STURDY . . . WHITI JUICER! I mUxeSt, JEWELERS Charge to My Account J tend C.O.D. ! J Name -------- -—-------------------------------------- -------------------------------------■ Addreu................................... * | ! City-------------------- ------------------------------------- Zone____ itoto_______ ________ * 118 W. State St. - Hastings �The Hastings Banner Speed is Major Problem road surtscss. nor the in driven. driving renditions in during the next several Section Two——Paaes 1 to 8 tsuridav. November 26, 26. 1959 Thursday, Complete Laundry Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts, Flntwoek. Work Clothe* HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian ond Ray Gibson) 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4062 We have* moved to 145 West State St. Ground Floor Office A PARTIAl LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS RICHARD SLOCUM is now a licensed salesman with us and ready to show you properties. HERE IS A* NICE HOME which ha* been greatly reduced in price for quick *ale; it located In the l*t ward, ha* living room, two bedroom*, kitchen, bath and utility room, oil heat, cap in*ulated. storm window* and *creen* on a corner lot. now only $5,500.00 A REAL NICE NEW BUNGALOW in the 1st Ward, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, full batement. automatic oil heat, insulated. ■■uminwm --------$10,000.00 FIVE ACRE PIACE IN CARLTON TWP. with good home, two bed­ room* upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, heated with space heater, glassed in front . porch, garage with leanto, chicken coop. barn, for ---------$8,000.00 A ONE ACRE PLACE three miles north of town on good hard surfaced road, two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, and utility room.* heated with space heater -..................................$4,500 117'4 ACRE FARM IN HOPE TWP„ ha* four bedroom hou*e. *»ore room upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, has basement, lights, good well: water, large barn, hen house and grananz. for $8,000.00 GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville. V. acre foe--------------- $650.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD. Irving room, dining room. two bedroom*, kitchen and bath. Lennox oil furnace, oak floor*, full lot..................................................................... .$7,200.00—would tredrONE ACRE PLACE ON M-43 clo*e to town, ha* living room, kitchen 12'4 x 18. bedroom 12 x 14. ha* septic tank, running water. 55’ well and the price is only —------------- ....---------------- $2,625.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN 2nd WARD, good location for$4,000.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME in the Village of Woodland, hg* two bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, bath, new roof, asphalt siding, one stall garage, on lot and half for---- ------------------------------------------------------------ $5,250.00 12'4 ACRE5 IN THE SOUTH PART OF TOWN ON PAVEMENT, house greenhouse 24 x 74’ with steam pipe* and boiler, all for $20,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE lit WARD, haa tavO bedroom* up. and down a living room. 12 x 21’ dining room. 13 x 14’ kitchen, full beth end utility room, garage, asbestos shingles, all right up-to-*nuff for $6,100.00 A NICE LAKE LOT on Long Lake In Hope Township. 60 feet on lake. and 300 feet deep, for ------------------------------------------------ $2,500.00 AND IN THE 1st WARD a home, two bedroom* qp, and down a Nving room, kitchen and utility room, ha* running water and four city lot*.-. r i.... $3,500.00 A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, four room* and bath, living room, kitchen with dining tpsce. two bedroom* and bath, full bswment with g** heat, storm windows and screen*, for--------------- $9,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms upstair* and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, it is imulated. ba*ement coal furnace, garage; will trade for home in the country or sell fyr ----------- $5,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on a one acre lot in. Irving township, living room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, oil heat, jet pump, septic tank Want to tr*de for a home in town. A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE lit WARD, three bedrooms arc upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed in porch, basement, furnace fired with gas. garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, for $1,400.00 HALF-ACRE PLACE AT COATS CR0VI on real good highway, has four bedrooms, two up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and utility room, garage, nice shade tree*, heated with oil burner, good lawn, for______________ __________ $6,500.00 TWO BEDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD, close to Courthouse, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room 12 x 24’ dining room, kitchen -and bath. Inew back room! basement, gas heat, garage, large loi. will throw in a paint job ... ........... ..$6,900.00 30 ACRES FLAT BORDERING A VERY PRETTY LAKE, has furnished ' tresses, pot*, pan*, etc., ha* fruit berries, a sweet place to vacation for only.................................................................................... -$7,500.00 5EVEN ROOM HOME ON ONE ACRE TRACT, have living room, three bedrooms, kitchen with living space, bath, and utility room, heated with space heater centrally located to heat the whole house, built In 1952. close to school just three miles out of town for$9,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, has three rooms and bi th upstair* and down it ha* living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, garden, full lot for $6,800.00 FOR THO$E WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some niae lot*, one group of four lots, two in town and two on plat outside of town, (acre! lot*, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four$2,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real cldse tn, with good living quarters upstairs, and down, quarters suitable for store, etc. All modern large basement, gas furnace, toilet up and down, bath up, real large lot--------------------------------------------------------- $18,000.00 A THREE BEDROOM tyOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedroom* are up­ stair*. and down, living room I 3 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen with lot* of cupboard*, disposal and di*hwa*her. hardwood floor*. good buy at----------------- .-------------- ----------------------------------- $9,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT just out of town west, have an abstract $550.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, Is modern and want to trade for smaller place. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with five room house, has IhrIng room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for__________________ $5,000.00 ONE ACRE>LACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedroom* up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and dingood roof, tool shed 10 x 14. a pleasant location for .$6,000.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonquin lake. -............................................................................................ $150.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building I* 22 'x 66 ft.: Is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for $10,000.00 Methodists at Middleville to Hear Missionaries In How Quick You Stop Driver's Stupidity on When To Brake Causes Accidents BOYS!* GIRLS! DAD and MOTHER! * CHRISTMAS DRAWING* Middleville High Graduate Dies the Sherwood Community church al 2 pan. Saturday with burial In Perhaps If our speedometers regAssuming dry pavement, good travel per second, instead of miles brakes, and the average three quar­ Attendlng from the Middleville per hour, we would have a better ters of a second reaction time, here area were his sisters. Mias Ida conception, not only of speed, but arc some average stopping distances Kaechele, Mrs. Wendell < Marton* of stopping distance The real prob­ for comparison: <Note—these fig­ Tobin, of Grand Rapids: and his lem is not lu>w fast—but how far. ures do not Include perception time and mm -brother* --------- - Oscar. Frederick. uJ auu And me the mile time uncoil interval we lie are ucu.deal- travel: Source—U 9. Bureau of Glenn of Leighton. Walter of Kala- Ing with in stopping 1* a matter of Public Roads>. maxx) and families and many cous- "ccconds" not hour:, ; ... At « 20 miles ... an ........ hour: M 22 .vw feel « to ins. Another sister. Mrs. Floyd To emphasize tm* stopping prob-! think, plus 25 feel to brake; total • Margaret! Harper lives In Cali­ lem. the Barry-Co. Safely Council stopping distance " 47 " feet. fornia. a brother Carl, died many with the Chief* of Police. In their At 30 miles: 33 feet lo think. 55 ■ yean ago. Aaron grew up in Leigh­ “Unwanted Driver" program, are feet to brake; total 88 feet. ton and graduated from Middle­ now calling attention to the Too At 40 miles: 44 feet to think. 105 , ville High school tn 1826. He op­ Fast Con. who in driving too fast for feet to brake, total 149 feet. erated a general store in Sherwood condition*, often ends up a* a driver At 50 miles: 55 feet to think. 188 for mAny yean. Survivors Include unable to slop in the critical dis­ feet to brake: total 243 feet, hl* wife, a daughter. Nancy, in | tance ahead Few drivers can remember such , Kalamazoo and two sons, Tom. in I I Stopping Involve* three con»ec- statistics. much less apply them to; 1 K m ‘ hofne; abo uU" operalion.. their driving. । three grandchildren. ..... .. . . 1 ■ Each of the»* operation* take* What every driver should remem- ’ lime during which the car la cover­ her however. Is' that .-topping dis-, ; Johnstown 411 Club Johnstown 4H Club met at the! ing distance. Two of these ooera- tance increases' much faster titan• I home of Kathy WUamowskl on Nov. tlon* concern the driver's perform­ speed. When speed is doubled from 18 to complete enrollment. A paper ance. during which time the car 1* 25 to 50 mile* an hour, for example, ■ drive la scheduled for Nov. 27 pro­ moving forward unchecked, TTieaa stopping distance Increases about ceeds lo go towards 4H swimming two operation* are often the most four times When speed 1* tripled jpoert. Chairman, Larry Cox HA L critical, yet many drivers ore com­ from 20 to 80 miles, stopping di*-■ pletely ' unaware of their signifi­ tance increases about nine lUnca.1 cance. In term* of time and travel. Tli-re are no hard, fast rule* to Dowling Cemetery Circle The ladle* of the Dowling Ceme­ determine required stopping dis­ tery circle will serve a turkey din­ tances which can be applied to a ner in the church basement Dec. 3. specific driving situation. The vari­ Mrs. Doria Pierce and Mrs. Loyd able* are too many nftd too com-1 Gaskill will act as hostesses. Every­ ptex. But some general point/) can one la welcome. Free will offering. The first step In stopping is per­ ception. The driver must first see Items during these busy holiday danger and recognize it os danger. month* Thank you. The Banner Sometimes this "seeing" time is office —WI 5-3481, Oslrotli —WI 5- •short, almost non-existent. At other 3182. or Cook —WI 5-2801. Again. ]Umfs 11 mttY »* long—several sec­ thank you. ' ond* or more. Perception is not --------- :------------------------------------------------ merely with the physical "eye"— ------------------------- -------------------- ----------- I it is also with the mind. । For example, a driver at night _ . , sees a dark patch on the road ahead. Order Now! His mind may translate UUs patch and Slack* . . . Ideal for k™*'/ Leather Goods - Evening in Paris by Bourjois - Eastman MKodak Cameras - Jewelite Dresser Sets - Remington Shavers ’ Parker Pens - Sylvania Flashbulbs - Schick Shavers - Timex Watches - Williams Gift Sets - Westclox Clocks and Watches - ■ and countless other wonderful holiday gifts! DRAWING WILL BE HELD HERE Wed., Dec. 23, at 4:00 P.M. HOFFMANS 122 W. State THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY Hasting* WI 5-2476 LYBARKER'S . . . . HASTINuS mal, a pedestrain, a stalled vehicle­ tie pend ins on its size, shape, and other factor*. wrong Inference. By the time the $57.00 up — 2- Piece Suits Gift Certificates issued for any ambunt . . . You Get: • Cuirenle.d Fir • Correct Styling • Creator Selection • Distinctive Patterns o Moderate Prices —Evening Appointments— Harold E. DeVony 724 S. Washington Hastings, Mich. The preception time of each driv­ er varies. It will also be different with the same driver under dif­ ferent conditions. Speed, visibility. ; fatigue, inittenuvene%s. age. ex­ perience. alcohol, drugs—these are voived in each driver's perception lime. / And while these various factors are meshing slowly or speedily to a decision to "stop” the car Is mov­ ing forward unchecked, eating up distance at "X" feet a second. Having sten and realized the necessity to stop, the driver's next operation is to translate the thought of (topping into lhe physical pres­ sure of his fool on the brake. BE SURE YOU GET ONE IN *60 Join our Christmasdub Again this varies with individuals Now . . . look forward reaction time la usually quoted u "three quarters of a second" but to a check in ‘60, just when you need it for 4-H Club all your Christmas TREES Go on Sale beginning Nov. 28th Proceeds to be used for 4-H Camp shopping. 1960 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW OPEN, This Is But One of This Bank's Many Services Choose from — ■ from Hastings. Mich. DOLL & LAYETTE NOTHING TO BUT "K JUST COME SEE Christmas giving. Priced 145 W. State EFFANBEE% * Order Now! ' Suits, Topcoat*, Sport Coati Pines & Spruce Trees! Trees 4 to 9 ft. toll ESTATE OKER ice on th* road will increase normal stopping distances by another three The highest month?- for traffic fatalities are November and Dedhn- u X- Rain, sleet, snow and fogging or , frost ci 1 windshields -*111 become frequent—to add the problem of de­ creased visibility to the compllca- iptfj They do not Inchide the variMiddleville Methodists Sunday? Nov. 29. will have an opportunity to “ ‘ ‘ The above stopping distance* ous factors encountered In physical hear from Torn und Leila Jackson Illustrate only the uicreaaed di*- differences betueen .am. brake*. Brown who will be guest speakers at "I didn't see him until he was Sunday school and morning service should not be considered aa your Tom will preach at the 11 o'clock right In front of me." "Sure. I saw him—but by then it . Leila is a Middleville girl, daugh­ waa too late." ■'I jammed on my brakes but skid­ ter of Mr and Mrs. Edward Jack­ During this reaction urne. lhe car son and member of Middleville ded right Into him." is. still moving forward unchecked. Methodist church She went to At a reaction time of three quarl-ucknow. India, in Dec. 1852. a-s eiplanalions given-thousands of teacher in the Lal Bagh High school times to police officers InveslUa- 60 miles an hour, lhe distance cov-. llng traffic accident* involving a eted while the driver is thinking and where .‘he spent three years driver who wa* unable to atop In ■ stop" would be 66 feet. _ _ _____________________ _ ond on her return was married to lime to aveld an accident? Thomas M Brown of California in Do they sound like reasonable I feet a car travel* tn a second al any SIGN UF the Wejlcy Methodist church in explanations for running down a I speed i* to multiply the speed by Ipoh, Malaya, and where they now pedestrian in broad dallghl. run-J three-halves <3 2> At 60 mile* till* TODAY FOR serve ns missionary teacher?. ning into the bock end of a truck, i would be 90 feet per second. Three They are > '.udvlng In Chicago for colliding with a car in the middle quarters of thb (average reaction port of their year's furlough and of an intersection’ They often ao- j tlme> would be 67.5 feet per second, will.be guest* of Leila's parents for; pear as stupid to the drivers mak- i»hich is reasonably close. Thankrrivmg Ing them a* to the victims. I Tlie third and last step in stopA general invitation is extended Three explanations aren’t neceo-lP>ng. now take* place—the »<tual to the friends of Leila1!, to attend sarily irily stupid rationalizations. ratlonolizatlons. They braking. The forward moUun ot lhe this servlet-. are often lhe truth. The real stupid­ car must now be stopped by a trans­ ity occurred at some point before fer of energy—energy obaorbed- 6y the accident situation itself, when the brake linings and tire friction. something the driver did or didn't The faster the speed, the more en­ do—committed him to an accident ergy must be absorbed, and the longer the proeva-. takes. Again, which then became unavoidable. time means distance. The problem of stopping in To complete Hie slop from 60 Aaron Kaechele. 54. aon of .... the miles an hour, with good brakes. a* simple as it often appears. Per ­ late John and Mary Kaechele. died gt hi* home in Sherwood near Cold­ haps the problem lies in lhe irord water early Tuesday, Nov. IT. from “lime." We lend lo think of It as ping distance, counting reaction a problem of time—yet it 1* more a heart alhnent. and braking llme-distance, would properly a problem of distance. SCOTCH. RID or JACK Phono WI 5-5173 tires and differences Normal Michigan In Hastings on the Court House Lawn HASTINGS CITY BANK . *'Seventy-three Years of Continuous Service" 150 W. Court St. Phone WI 5-2401 �State’s Prep Cage Season Opens; Hastings at Charlotte ,Middleville Rogers’Foe For Dedication of Gym . . . . , • _ .1The high school basketball season is Retting into full swing this w ek and next week, and lhe area schedule was inaugurated Tuesday л tht when the Hickory Corners Hornets were to invade the Delton 1 GAMES PAOB the5HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER M, 1859 last weak with John McLean firing terrific 210-230-186 tamm tar a fine UM aggregate to lead the field. Deaplte that eBort, his Welcome Tavern Body remained out in front with a clean sweep over Sport* Bar. Lewis Electric ran over Isbell Tlrea. City Food snaggled a pair from Midway Polishing and the Wyatt Earps picked up lhe odd one from Jaspers. Lawrence "Honk'' Kealer rolled 190-524, Chuck NowUn 301-519, Bob Murphy 316-513. Dick Fenton 301­ 501 and Basil Hitchcock 191-500 Thu standings: Morgan Body 6-0, Lewis Electric 5-1, Dutcher's and City Food 4-2, Wyatt Earps 3-3, Is­ bell Tlrea, Jasper's and Welcome Tavern 2-4, and Sports Bar and Midway Polishing 1-5. HASTINGS BOWLING Armchair Athlete^ ’|‘Ar,hC7l Amieie v Huuaii M Cb.tion^ JV «*»., 7 >.■. , One of the finest fellows we’ve ever known recently received rect j well-deserved recognition. He is Hastings High's Assistant Principal MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Welcome Tavern gained a point In Herbert Reinhardt, why has been awarded a life membership in the the Women's Monday league by i Hastings Country'club by the club’s board of directors. The paid-up blanking Northside while the lead­ ing Woodard’s quintet lost one point membership for Herb and his wife K m This Wednesday evening Coach Lew Lang will start his 13th to Mary's. The Banner gals gained ■ was • presented in appreciation of OAMXB TUESDAY. DSC. by shocking Lewis Electric. I Hrtb's "many years as coach of the м tson at the Hastings High cage helm by taking his inexperienced Ollvft st DlmondUs. Shirley VanDenburg again led the । Hastings High school golf team." 8• xuun xoius to meet the veteran-laden Clarey. Mike w uicvv .... ' John .......... ... Igney, -■ John field with a 318 game and a 638 _ . .. . _ - __ _______ o™ The HCC directors, tn giving him 2 arlotte Orioles. The preliminary l Mahler. Ron Miller, n... Dave QtnrTA Storrs. series. Lucille English also had a 318 a membership certificate, said "Mr. s at 7 o'clock. John Taffee. Bernard Weller. Bruce effort but was four pins short of ~ _ I Reinhardt is to consider himself a s.inra.v nirhi th- Middleville Mike CorriShirley's output Joan Gary flrad Saturday night Middleville , Barnum. John Clement. the Mlddtevuie Merle Haines. Tom Trace Death of 8 Md-up member of Uw Hasting# a t/l u ;Country dub for tbe nst ot 490. Jean McAllister 478. Betty rojan* travel to (.rand !d Rapid* BapM* I» " v<nWle. rhich will ! 1E Havens and Richard VanWle. Heeler and Emma McGoon each Henlpra (natural life. Membership entitles With only Havens and Bennett . Tn petted 463s i o jpace, neaters hlm Uie ot Mn facmues *nd iext Tuesday night Lake Odessa I Death of eight persons within the , privileges of the club as provided by The standings: Woodards 36 ti vela to Woodland. Westphalia in- championship team Coach Lang ;last two months from carbon mon-'tlub by-laws. pointe. Welcome Tavern 34. The vi de* Nashville and Battle Creek must go against a veteran Oriole Banner 32. Food Center 30, Bonnet oxide gu traced to Thurm bottled The letter of transmittal added « ringfield goes to Hickory Cor- j squad led by Herb Black, one of 'gas heaters In hotue trailers brought that "The club feels that this is l«fc Gown and Haan's 29. Piston Ring 'and Jeff's 28. White Products 27. n .. rs ------Kellogg. | the highest scorera In lhe West ! a State Police emergency warning the least we could do for a fellow .. , Keegstra's and Taffee* 38. Drewry* Hastings will probably go into the! macK Black averaged >. 17 pointe * game. ‘ to the public and orders to dealers who has spent so many years In our '24. Parmalee's 33. Lewis Electric 20. o ening Wednesday clash with Den­ Charlotte's new coach. Rod Hal- to discontinue their sale or rental- school system molding lhe youth of : Parker's 19. I*an'* 17. Northside n < Havens and Marv Prey at the stead, . has . . -----------— •-----• Three of lhe victims were^wpmen Barry county to make them belter three,other starters from and Mary's 15. Goebels 14 and ft -wards. Jeff Hinman at center and ■last year year's team. Wayne Brown. uuwi Jon who suffocated while attending _ ^suited to cope with the ever-preeent a team, wayne sxvwu. j Balling's 9. A t Bennett and Paul Peterson at Callender — .. . _ . —Bostwick. --, —fa.ni. and. Kent In, rreligion* camp In in September. S'I, Five entanglements of every-day life. U e guards- Hinman sprained an ' .., -----------hunter*., aU men.• -died foUowing -We do hope you take advantage addition to Black. Callender and a kle Saturday in the Saxons' 1Bostwick, other senior* on the Char- the .. opening :------ .-------of . ... ---------------| o j lhe privilege extended you and the deer season. - -------- - ------------------ --- — -----WOMEN'S WED. LEAGUE m -immage here against Grandville, Jotte team include Jim Lewellyn. Det. Capt. Glenroy Walker, chief .start sharpening your game up and Shirley VanDenburg. as usual, a d his performance* will depend on Jerry Vaugh John Collzzl and Barry I the fire marshal division of the partake of the various league, touragain led lhe Women's afternoon h w well his injury has healed ;HoyV ’ State Police, said dealers were nou- namenta and golf events that are circuit last week firing steadily for lusts Grinvalds is slated as Coach rn.rh TAn. crw. into the 1959-60 th>l thc Thurm bottled gas being lined up come next Spring " __________________________________ a nice 554 for the only lassie over «iu?hine heiter for house trailer, is illegal । In reply. Herb wrote; "I wish to L ng’s No. 1 substitute Mel «.» lhe: would put u>y cHet^ Of"’1M W?ns aaal^st 8Vto**e* ! aod prohibited in Michigan under I thank the Board of Director, for Die outers on lhe Varsity Include 1 liquefied gas regulations the Honorary Membership awarded at Ute Waldorf to shame. Bob Sher- |r=' E m Baty. Larry Manx. Doug Stow- :record of 128 wins against « ^437. Barb Jenkins 431, Lola Bahs 438 Middleville's Coach Bill Hamon Their sale Is a misdemeanor. e . Tom Labcrtcaux, Barry Me| to Mrs. Reinhardt and me by your wood, who hit two years in a row and Rosemary Molnette 181-412. 'fine organisation. C lire. John Bishop. John Hopkins Is pinning his hopes for a top season The standings: Stanton's of Ver­ with fine bucks, didn't connect last * Hd Mike Vnimpt Youngs.’ ' 1 In a well-rounded team led by Terry back from last season The other "We are most grateful for this montville 31 pointe. Hoffman Drugs On lhe Junior Varsity rosier are DeWee rd, one of hl* steadfast boys forward will be either Paul Tungate honor and privilege as well as fur; year nor this year, but the Saturday before the season opened "old dead­ or Jim Malchele while big Ilmer 13.100 applicants for special deer Privcrt. 6-4. will jump at center. eye" posted a perfect 300 score on hunting permlta lost out because Tne guards will be selected from 'I have always considered it a the bowling game in -the Indian they failed to attach proper postage s । Larry Dupont. Bob Tripp or Bruce privilege to work with the HHS golf River Inn. Prosecutor Frank Hunt- ।or failed to complete the form. More !;i I Keegstra. team and I shall continue to en­ ley. who got his buck In the 1958 than 2.900 failed to reach the Con­ • Albert L. Deal »upt, of schools courage them In the future in what- season, had only one glimpse of servation Department before the —YOUR— i at Roger*, is Inviting everyone lo horns while in Cheboygan county. Oct. 10 deadline and 1.050 lacked attend lhe game and 1.500 eotnpli- pleatanl memories are of the time* Lynn Newton, a stalwart In "The .signatures of the applicants. . .’ . meatary tickets are briny made spertl with them in practice and in Windstorm" bunch, hasn't been What has been termed "an Manning available on a first come, first their matches hunting since way back when our increase in the Incidence of rabies RAW OR TANNED served basis to the students of the "I have always enjoyed the former Sheriff "Tiny" Doster left in Clinton county" has led veterin­ I Rogen schools, and their parents. friendliness of your members and him out in the woods before day­ arians in that area to suggest to the Price at lhe door is 75 cents. . , . JACKETS . PURSES hope that I can find time to partici­ break, with a gun. "He didn't even board of supervisors that vaccina­ The Rogers gym has a playing pate in your Spring program tell me which way the deer would tion against the disease In dogs be­ ’° . MOCCASINS . CLOVES floor 90 by 50 with adequate end "Will you express our appreciation come," was Newton* lament. . . . >come compulsory. This writer has and akfc lines to afford maximum to your membership for this fine Early report* indicated the deer kill long advocated that action for Barry No Waiting for Finished Merchandise safety to the players. The roll-away ,‘honor." Herb concluded county. Gratiot county has adopted bleachers will seat 2.250 for basket­ from your Raw or Tanned Skins. Call Herb 1* now in his 32nd year on durinc lhe opening days- . . . About compulsory vacclnaUon of dogs . . . ball games. ’ EM 1-5043. the HHS faculty, coming here In the Fall of 1938 from two years of ■ Michigan State's cross country ace ’.caching in a two-room school south Forddy Kennedy in 1950 kept the of St. Joseph. Herb had graduated individual IC4A championship in from St. Joe High after attending 5200 PLAINFIELD. N. E. the Kennedy family for the fifth Stevensville High school for three straight year—his Brother Henry GRAND RAPIDS 5. MICHIGAN won titles in 1955 and 1956. with Herb, who earned his BA at WMV Forddy winning the last three years. 1939. was bom on a farm in Berrien county on Sept. 14. 1903. He coached golf al HHS when it was difficult to And schools with golf teams for opposition, giving up the chore after last Spring. Herb also was head track coach for the Saxons for three years, until Coach Anton Turital came here. We add our own congatulatlons to the Reinhardts and join the HCC directors In recognising a Job well done. . . . EU«a Bs'pid* st OtMOVill*. GAME SATURDAY NIUHT SWAPDEER SKINS 28. Buehler's 34. Hastings Cleaners 23. Palmer Bros, and Peg's Beauti­ RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 cians 23 each, Jacob's Drugs 30, The Lions and Parker's Tavern Echtlnaw'a 19. St. Martin 17 and both blanked their opponents Wed­ East Side Lumber 16. nesday night of last week to remain In lhe one-two spot In Recreation E. W. BLISS LEAGUE No. 3. Dave Irwin with 560 and Taking, two out of three Friday Sherm Krelsher -with 528 led the night from Lathe, the King Pins Lions to the sweep over Gardners took a slim hold on the top rung and Ray Hotchkiss with 517 sparked of the E. W. Bites ladder led by John Parker's four-point win. Irwin's 550 Havens with 531 and Norlan John­ was tops for the night. Don Nevins cock with 513 rolled 537 and Bud Waters 494. Keith Chase's 558. with a 200 The standings: Lions 32 points, game, was the best aeries of the Parker's 28’1. Acketl's 28. Gardner’s night. Others rolling good scores Phvmacy. Nashville Gravel and included Ron Geiger 201-545. Bud K-B 25 each. Tolan'a 24. Bill's 20. Green 206-523. Bob Christie 512, Woodland Elevator 184 and FarmDick Hart 614 and Bob Clinton 508. The standings: King Pina 23 wins. 11 losses. Lathe and Assemblers 31­ Bowling Green State plays MSU 12, Bide Floor 194-134. Pattern shop 19-14, Mixers 17-18. Mill 164­ tn basketball an Dec. 3, and Notre 16'4, Office 16-17, Engineers and Dame playa the Sparta on Dec. 5, Foundry 154-174. Ten Pina 15-18, Bllsateri 134-194. Vise 13-20. Re- both games at Jenison fieldhouse. palrs 12-19. Bliaseits 124-204 and Tool Room 13-21. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Keglera in the Recreation No. 1 league really found the groove Wed­ nesday of last week with a raft of fine aggregates listed, topped by MAGIC Carrol Hughes' 201-884. ‘Dan Allerding posted 200-560, George Miller amf AinoMAnc roaromts 228-537. Merle Haines 544, Rex 8c had 202-544. Dave Irwin 540, Featured at the Ward Woodmansee 300 - 547, Joe Gielarowakl 548, Art Fredenberg 203­ 496. Gordon Cota 226-520, Jerry Keegstra 505. Basil Hitchcock 528. Joe Burkholder 504. Darel Willyard NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND 520, Harry Long 525. Dave Goodyear 503, Larry Gary 518. Fred Gillett 514 Your Hosts — and Shorty Williams 511. JOAN and LARRY GARY The standings: Reahm Motors 23 wins, 11 defeats. Frankenmuth CO13. Miller Garage 19-14. WBCH IS­ IS, Viking and Middleville VFW 17­ 18. Moose and Falstaff 16-17, Dee’s 13-30 and Middleville Hotel 7-38. Hastings Bowl BOWLING OPEN Thanksgiving Day COMMERCIAL MINOR LEAGUE From 4:00 P.M. Till doling A fall schedule roiled in the Com­ mercial Minor circuit Thursday of BONNER'S Bbaskitball M 80 OF LONG AND LOVELY USE shoes I Men's and Boys' Fabric and Leather Styles; Fine Quality; 2 Low Prices! BLACK & WHITE MODELS WELL MADE TENNIS SHOES WITH THE ALL-IMPORTANT STURDY ARCH SUPPORTS / IL l/y 90 00 SB RS ; : | Hardwood Chlpa—Chris Kaechele. |<a-4>. 1959 HHS graduate and a | student on Saxon cage teams, "leads ‘freshmen” on the squad at Albion, according to the Albion Pleiad Al­ bion opens Its basketball season against invading Eastern Michigan on Dec 1. then plays Kalamazoo college at home on Dec 3. Scott Cleveland. <5-10) another HHS star and a transfer from the University of Michigan. Is a guard on the Hor- It's Time to Make Your SELECTIONS While Stocks Are COMPLETE and Your Choice Can Be Made at Your Leisure and in Good Taste Utilize Our CONVENIENT LAY AWAY! A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Choices May We Suggest: from School craft, is a forward at Occaiional or Lounging 80 80 able to go north with the old gang thia season, but we didn't ml&s his cooking entirely Dick sent up a MEN'S AND BOYS' SIZES IN EITHER PRICE BRACKET REINFORCED TOES CUSHIONED INSOLE . . . Oatdoer Trail — This area's first reported gun mishap of the deer season occurred about 1 prn. Wedneaday. According to lhe sheriff's “— U. Cross, 15. Nash­ ___ _ tn the calf of the leg while climbing into a car with a loaded 22 The safety and trigger were evidently bumped and the gun fired, the pellet missing the bone for a "clean" wound. Russel was treated at Pennock hospital and re- 4 $2995 CHAIRS Upholstered Chairs from HASTINGS MERCHANTS WELCOME Many Types of LAMPS YOU TO WINDOW NIGHT. Table Lamps <"»■ $3.95 Floor Lamps (m* $9.95 MONDAY NOV. 30 FULL . FLEXIBLE Plate Glass MIRRORS GIRLS TENNIS OXFORDS ALL WHITE IT GOMES’ ASOL BUT WE REPEAT WWXTWE DISPENSE IS REALLY heavy arch wedge ..’54’5 BUDGET YOUR PAYMENTS - EASII.1 See Our New and Varied Stock of 80 HELMS Winter is |ust around the USE OUR CONVENIENT REAR ENTRANCE TO THE PARKING LOT DOUBLE COUPONS EVERY Order your Fuel Oil from CUT-HATE j 9 Bony SHOE STORE WEDNESDAY ssaaaBSHsaigaaaswEaB us now and get SCENES Those beautifully framed shadow box pictures with il­ lumination behind the scene to give added dimension. New Low Price ’ll’5 HASSOCKS $595 OCCASIONAL and-UP TABLES All Types and Sizes From Which to Choose steady Roth & Sons FURNITURE-CO rhon« WI 5-5213 117 Stat* St Hastings �?AOl TTfREa THF HASTINGS BANNFR, THTTISDAT, NOVEMBER 2«, 1959 Y’ Cage Leagues for 400 To be Organized by King . Program Financed by United Fund Hits Boys of All Ages ■ Bob King, Hastings Youth Council and YMCA director, has an­ nounced that.the organizations’ Winter basketball program will get underway Saturday, Nov. 28. and next Monday. Nov. 30, and -Thurs­ day: Dec. 3- fur more than 400 boys who are expected to register, for 50 teams. The *'Y” cage program is open to boys from the fourth grade through the 12th grade and for’ men-------------------------------------------------- --------beyond high school agr who play in nouneed that the Men'a Condi­ the Hastings Independent league on tioning Classes would begin WedThursday night*. The ladles Conditioning Clause.* program Director King has an- । Mr und Mra. Hany Barnum will! Mrs. Francis Bennett, wta» halP I entertain their duiugtUer*. Mr. and lived ut 418 W Apple, and her sis-, Jack Tighe, lhe "squire of Spring East iJtnsing. and Mi - Judy Him-! Green, are moving to 303 E Thorn lake '■ fi.rnirr ,-.■ ofof(lie ~ laker farmertnaii.it manager thelieDe­ " um of Grand Rup.dv.'fur Tiunk-i-‘ St bn Friday where they will make troit 'ligers atnl now manager of the / dumer . ‘ . jllieir home logetlw-r >ervlce station division of the NuphSo) Refining company o! Mxi'kegon. Will make his first public appearance here Tuesday. Dec' I. when he speaks at the Knight* of Columbus Father A: Son banquet to be held at St R »<e school hall at 6:30 p.m. will continue on Monday nights in I another favorite’ haunt of bowmen, The Na ph-Sal company recently ■ the East gym. This program Ujed ,66. deer’ll 1 to 483 archers. The ru­ opened Its new Zephyr station by Mrs. Ken Robbe with from 30 to | lid of success Is Just about the same here al Court and Michigan. 40 women attending each evening as 1957, when lhe last count was Jin- Duffy and. Robert Davis are Tiie program Includes exercises, vol- (made on Drummond. That year. 393 co-chairman of Tuesday's event leyball. basketball shooting, bad-' bowhunler* bagged 53 deer there. Tighe's new dUtiH. while mainly minion and ping pong. undefined, ate to aid and abet ath­ On Saturday. Nov. 28. Junior High ranches and private clubs checked letics for young bays and girls in boys are lo^meet al 9 um. in the reported a poorer deer take than Michigan and Wisconsin, especially, new gym to organize their basket­ and the world in General. ball league, and at the same Ume Tighe s new job is a change from the 5th-6th grade boys are to meet the many years the former New Jer­ Some died-ln-the-woqj bowhunt­ seyite has spent in baseball Back in In the East gym to organize their JACK TIGHE ers ifren't through yet. though. The----loop At 11 a.m. Saturday, the first bow bi a legal weapon during 1941-42 Tighe was manage: o clinic far 4th grader* will be held i regular Nov. 15-30 fire-arms deer *eu-1 lldlllC I/lFCtlOPSa Muskegon team ’of the Michigan son. und there will be a few archers) State League still trying to get their, deer the' A Halting* area, not Just those liv­ ;out hard way. They must, of course, buy AWflrd 1 FODnlCS ing in town, are eligible to particiI another license. . 1 ------- ,,---------------------------j And. reminds the Michigan Bow| A. Ilf’C \Inotin<r Freshman and Sophomore buys arejHunters, the special Allegan County. /H I IVjvj lYlCt. Hill; to meet in tiie new gym fa organize bow and arrow season is still open.) , . , __ ______ were ___ elected _____ i andj Tighe he should go into the man­ u circuit and at 8 pm. lhe Juniors‘and will remain open through Dec. I Three directors agerial end of lhe game rather trophic.-, awarded at the •" annual ■ and Seo lor* are fa organise into 15. (_ •' TAXIDERMY DEER - W?. HEADS teams. First session* will be for qrganiza-. _ . lion and practice, with league Pla>' ||||\ \V I slated to get underway the following | * ■* ” * vollCl 5 K ii *idi Prepare to Meet Woodland Places School for BUnd 3 Cridders on which schedule lost will open All-Star Teams 1 3. For Mother's Gift Be sure to look over our Electric TOASTERS — MIXERS ond FRY PANS, plus numerous other small appliances. by Sunbeam & Westinghouse For the Home A Wide Variety ★ ELECTRIC fl L tlOCKS ★ Barometers and Thermometers by Taylor ★ CUTLERY by Case ■k MAIL BOXES of Block Steel With bright brats ornamentation ★ KITCHEN GIFTS In a wide and wonderful selection ★ COOKWARE by Revere Wagner Cast Iron and Mirro Aluminum Ware ★ RUBBER & PLASTIC ITEMS by Rubbermaid and other famous makers Floor Mots. Sink Mats ond Pads. Waste Baskets,1 Dish Drying Racks. Pails and Containers of several types and sizes meeting of the Hastings Country । From that year on. Jack Tighe club held recently. . 'stuck fa the managing end. a- an Ken Rose and Richard Cutter of ur coach. He Hustings and Ross Martin ot Mid- 1| assistant ‘managed manager minor teams and an dlevilie were elected directors, re- 1 placing Homer.Smith, Ru-iscll Han-1| American Association team before joining the parent Tiger* a* a coach kins and Cedric Morey. The championship award, of ; When Bucky Harris km given course, went to John Hopkins, Iils walking paper*. Jack was named la manager and believed lie could who defeated Don Fisher for the 1959 crown. The first flight trophy pilot the team into contention with the Yankees Deer Hides Tanned . . . Gloves, Jackets. Richard Foster. Slewart Sweet | That ambition didn't pan out In Billfolds and Moccasins Made. won the v-'cond flight, defeating the Summer ot 1958, he wx* given lit* "release" and returned to hi* Bob Engie. Einar Frand.*en received the June Jiome near Spring Lake. Handicap trophy, with Ui Haw- j Tighe had decided on the insurthorn«* taking nmner-up iumor*. I ma-e busimw. alter leaving the Ben Carr took the firat first flight title Tigera. until he Joined Naph-Std. with fairs Wtgert second. . Dunn 123 East Slate St.. Hastings WI 5-2152 Clarke won the second flight with Lance Olson. 6-4 veteran forward Frank McMillan in the runner-up on Michigan State's 1959-60 basket­ slot. ball team. Ls the Spartans' tallest Cedric Morey won the senior* championship with Dr. Ray Finnic, courtman. BIRDS ANIMALS MOUNTED TRUE TO LIFE FISH i Hastings High's wrestling ttom. inaugurated an inter-school ■ year, ft* i 1959-60 campaign here on Thursday. Dec. when the strong School for the Blind granplers come here for Rarnum, Hurd and a return match DeMond Named lo Last year lhe School for the All-Conference Squads ! Blind, which traditionally turns One Woodland High school foot­ nut a powerful team, defeated thr ball player was named to the Cen­ tral Michigan D Conference's of­ Tile Blue & Gold team has a new fensive all-star team and two were coach in William Karpenski. who named to the defensive unit with WI1IW o faculty this past folned th« „„ HHS two additional players receiving CoQrh Karnenski. who was an second, while Marv Anderson won I honorable mention. Roger D. Buxfoo1boii C4)ftch. wrestled the President's Cup Dwight Fisher I ton. Woodland, .secretary - treasurer nl W^tcrn Michigan Unlversitv for was second. First flight honor* went | of th. the iMuni. league, h.« has .tmmmNri announced. or , three years ax weil ns playing foot­ to Frank Vaughn with George | Hamaty and Roy Hubbard tied far. Steve Barnum, a senior end, ' ball fbur years for the Broncos. second. Russel) Belfield won the wu placed co the all-conference | Coach Karpenski has nine veter­ second flight, second .place in that offensive team while David Deans out of the souad including flight went to Jerry Hogan and [ Mond. Junior, waa named an in­ I Chuck Bn«*ett. Tom Batv. Daniel Russ Hankins and Bob Sherwood terior lineman and Mike Hurd, a senior, as a Uneback on the de- Gillespie. Edison Hankes. Paullam- tied for third. ; bert. Ken Nell. Jim Po*tula. Jim The Buys Junior league title went jsiegler. Joe Finkbeiner and Dennis to Tom Schowalter with Rick Sulli­ Honorable mention from Wood- G’, * -------- — — van second, and Carl Peterson won land went to Don Zimmerman and I Jim Shank | Others on the squad include: Ml- the crown for lads under 13 with The complete’all-conference of. khael Bortak. Tim Brewer. Michael Charles vonRels second. fensive team includes: Ends— I Campbell. Ed Ehredt. Rennv Eve. Mike Soules. Dimondale. Steve farrn5,r- R.°??‘e_ FfUl‘v*r'..J?S Finkbeiner David Furrow. Rov Hall. .Michigan State in football action Barnum. Woodland: tackle—Roger “ Rich. Dimondale, and Louie Snyder. James Johnson. Stephen Johnson. 1was the 103.234 total that saw the Fowler; guards—Ken Smith, Di­ Ron Kelrhlev. Oarv Lyttle. Michael .Spartans beat Michigan by a 34-8 mondale, and Harry George. Fowler : Lyons, Larry Maunin. Earl Me- .score at Ann Arbor in 1959. center—Charles Huffnogle, Fowler; Mullin. Charles Nickerson. Michael Our Finest . . . quarterback. Jim Helgemo. Dimon­ O’Donnell. Don Steeby. Harley Tfnkdale; fullback—Jim. Farlee. Fowler, ler. William Vincent. John vonReis. I INTERIOR. EXTERIOR and halfbacks—Dave Cutler, Dewitt, Ardle Wilder. Dale Williams and Randy Echtlnuw. AND FLOOR anil Roy Thelen, Fowler. Last year against School for the i The defensive team includes: Ends —Tom Fritta. Dimondale, and Allan Blind. Postula and Neil each pinned' Ruhl. Fowler: interior lineman, 1their opponent. David DeMond. Woodland: Darwin1 ..................... All .•chools In the West Central! Cook. Vermontville. Jim Aosencrana.; B Conference except Ionia are sixinDeWItt; linebackers — Jim Shively.' •■■'»rin<r wrestling teams, with GreenDimondale: Mike Hurd, Woodland; ville in lhe tentative staire. The conLarry Osborn, Potterville, and Al-' ferencr wrestling meet is to be held bert Ainsworth. Vermontville; half- j Saturday. Feb 27. at St Johns backs—Dennis Wilcox. DeWitt, and with weighing In from 9 to 11 am. Allan Armsbrustmaker. Fowler. ; coache-' meeting from 11 to noon Honorable mention went to Har- j Matches will be held from 1 30 to old Gaedart and Dorr Cook. Ver- 5 with the finals to start ut 7 p.m. montville; Mike Cates an^Lh rry Thompson. Sunfield: AlLs TBftoaser and Leon VanHooser. Dimohdalc; Dan Dweryor and Charles Wing. E’otUrville; Alvin Feldpauach and Vern, SUlmun. Fowler; Jim Fox and Rod Dollman. DeWitt, and Shank and Zimmerman, of Wood­ land. * PAINT! TEMPLIN TAXIDERMY At Leary's Sport Center 2-DOOR GEM TRIMS EXPENSE LOOKS LIKE A MILLION MAKES GOOD SENSE ‘3’ STUDBBA KER LOVE TH.-1T "Money in the bank" for young folks, llect owners, traveling men budgeteen and two-car families. Cuts fuel bilk, maintenance, insurance, and tt'pairv Already t bown by more than KM KI fleet and taxi owners. Re< ord* show: operating and maintenance costs 19% less with I he Lark matters,.here's the mostest for lhe least—at your Iota! — I* ROVE 50 MILLION OWN I R-DR1VEN MILES. Middleville 1959-60 Cage Sked For the KIDDIES we have TOBOGGANS Weather Hampers Bow Hunters but Kill Fairly High SLEDS-SKIS WAGONS and Despite lhe most unseasonable weather ever experienced. Michi­ gan's bow and arrow deer hunters may have registered a record high kill during their recently-completed season. End-of-season surveys by the Michigan Bow Hunters AssocU- TRICYCLES All Sixes and Prices! FOR DAD or any MAN on Your List The handy-man-ardynd-the-house will warmly welcome one of our POWER or HAND TOOLS . . . Ask our assistance if you're not sure just what to get for him! to please a handy” man You'll Find the Exact Gift To Please Everyone at . . . GOODYEAR'BROS! throughout the northern Lower Peninsula and in the Upper Pen­ insula Indicate the total deer har­ vest by archers will equal and possibly surpass the record 2.600 Reaident and non-resident bow and arrow license sales may also hit a new high. They are up slightly over lhe 39.106 sold last year and could top the peak of 42,356, reached in 1959 Weather-wise, reports the associ­ ation. this is what archers had to pul up with during their Oct. 1Nov, 5 season: At Alpena, in the. heart of some of the State's best deer country, rain or snow fell on 27 of the 36 days during the bow season. There was not a single clear day at Alpena during that period, and the percen­ tage of possible sunshine, in the words of the meteorologist there, was "the lowest we have ever had." Temperatures far October were well below normal and dipped as low'as This weather discouraged a lot of bowhunting newcomers, and ; the rain made locating downed deer Impossible al times. But despite this, reports from Bois Blanc ai)d Drummond island and from hunting ranches and clubs in the Curran-Atlanta area were not discouraging. * On Bois Blanc, a deer hotspot in Lake Huron off Cheboygan. 176 archers took 46 deer. That's a suc­ cess percentage of 26.1. and com­ pares very favorably with last sea­ son. When 275 bowhunters harvested 38 deer on the island. On the UP's Drummond Island, This Month Only! —While Stock* Last— BARRY County Lumber Company »„ >1 >Ul« ilCUllllKt.il UE.lLl.Ki BARRY'S FARM STORE S. Hanover — At Hastings' City Limits SEE THE STUDEBAKER TRUCKS—THEY'RE TOUGHER THAN THE JOB! �PAGB FOUR . THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER need a new garage? ' 'select one NOW during our big ISoil Test is Key ' To Your Green Thumb Success 1959 Nash vile 1959-60 Cage Sked ■ a lot of fertilizer applied at ranidoin never qualified any gardener for the "Order of the Green Thumb ’ “Balance between nutrient* b very important in gardening," Calif., with their aon. James, and family. They have reservation* on the S Capitan.. Santa Re railroad, starting from Kalamazoo. The fami­ ly will gather tor Thanksgiving din­ ner at the home of their grand­ daughter, Mrs. Larry Sprite. In Grand Rapid* where lhe Sandefura and the Howard Colemans will also meet. YMCA BOWLING CLASSES Bob King. YMCA Mcn*rj. Hullnp Bowl Eight leuoni will two line* of daughters home for the holiday Tertlvttise. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Crosby and son. Gordon, of Portland were din­ ner guest* Bunday of her mother, Mra. Violet Anderson, and irf the af­ ternoon they Bit visited the Lloyd Andersons of Battle Creek A house guest on Tuaeday and Wednesday of Mrs. Anderson was her sister. Mra J. W. Lougheed. of Jackson. Mr* Anderson will spend Thankaglvlng with the Crosbys/at Portland. Out of Hoapital Friend* of Mrs. Jack Beckman, former Sena Pierce of Caledonia, will be glad lo hear she has been enlist al Michigan State Unlverreleased from the hospital at Bl. aity. “And a aoil tert is about the Petersburg. Fla., where she was con­ daughter. Laura Sue. Thursday. Nov. fined for a blood clot In her leg ahd 10. in Nashville. Mra. King is the balance.*’ la leading a normal life again. I “Over 80 percent of all Michigan former Ruth Ann Rhoades, daughter 1 gardens have enough or too much of Rev and Mrs. E F. Rhoades. * lime." Porter estimates. “Yet many Mra. Dellas Douse visited Saturday Thanksgiving Vacation | folks apply lime simply because it T-K school will be closed Thurs­ evening with Uw family ot her By Mrt. F. O. Stoko* ' has a good, reputation and 1* low In day and Friday for Thanksgiving brother, Gary Hill. * Mra. Ward ! price." ' MMSIartlla Fbo-Z«T 5-1407 vacation. week from Tuesday eveninc until I Likewise, mulch, compost and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Thursday evening helping her aiamanure can’t do lhe entire fertlllz- Mrs. Don VanPopering were hta Middleville Girl Wins Trip I ing job. These materials build orter Mrs Alice Flnefrock. who la paxmts, the Jotyi Van-Poperlng*. of Marcia Solomon, daughter of the i game matter, and they supply pot­ Grand Rapids and his brother in Mr. and Mrs. FrtJd HUI had Sat­ ash plus some nitrogen. But they' law and alster. Mr. and Mra Glenn Russell Solomon*, has been naniel one of lhe 20 4H young people se ­ urday supper with the latter’s broth­ usually lack phosphorus. Manning, of north WhitneyvUle lected by the Grand Rapids Press er. Maurice Miller, and wife In Bat­ road. ★ Mr and Mra Prank Potts of a* winner of a 4-day trip to the tle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Keith the full answer, either." the *peDexter were weekend visitora at the International Livestock show in Ball spent Sunday with the latter's home of hi* brother. Ray Potts, and parents, Mr. and Mrs Vico Spidel in may contain loo much nitrogen family * The Flora! Garden club Chicago, starting Nov. 27. Grand Rapids. * Mr and Mrs and certain other nutrients." was entertained by Mrs. Clara rGUl Deer Noles | Many county extension offices Keith Ball expect their son. Robert, Wednesday with a good attendance My neighbors, the Harry Will­ home Wednesday from Great Lakes, test noil. Laboratory technicians In­ and nice meeting * Mr. and Mrs. i terpret the chemical analysis so a James Clark of Parmelee enter­ yards. who took their guns when where he Is finishing boot training. Sunday callers at the Ray Osgardener can use it In his fertllU- tained Mr. and Mr*. Malcolm Mac- they went to Johannesburg to spend the White vacation with her mother. troths were Mr. and Mra. Maurice , ing program. Ivcr to dinner Saturday then drove । Porter give* three pointers on to Battle Creek and called on the Mrs. Wm Johmton. and sons, came Ostroth and daughter of Hastings. home empty-handed' Friday — too : taking roll rampies: Clark’s son in law and daughter. | 1. Take IS scattered samplings— Ozzie and Ruth Ann Parks, both much snow, about 10 Inches—and each to about eight inches deep— teachers in the Battle Creek schools, not good hunting conditions. * Not i «Mi i shovel or auger. Mfic ‘them a Visitors at the Paul Oarbow home mentioned last week among the suc­ cessful early hunters was another I thoroughly In' a pail. Sunday. N<n 15 were her brother in neighbor. Tony Strumberger. who. | 2, Put a teacupful of the mixture with his son in law. David Cutler, Mr. and Mra. Bun McPharlln ex­ I in a clean, moisture-resistant conman Treondy and Karen, and Mr. was out in Yankee Springs area pect to spend Thanksgiving Day In and Mrs Robert Fisher and her mo­ metal, polyethylene or moisture-re­ ther and sister. Mrs Louts Victor opening morning and at 8:30 had a Kalamazoo, with the William Fox nice spikehom. * Russell and Con­ family. sistant paper. and Lois, all of Grandville. , nie Beeler, who spent two days in Thanksgiving Day guest* at the । L Repeat the process in areas tlut Mrs. Glenn Dean accompanied the Merritt area, each got their home of Mra. Marjorie Raidt are to Here's a full size one car I hav'e different aoil* or are in’.crtdcd I for different u*c». Lawns might perk Mrs Arthur Smith of Hastings. Mrs. deer. * Harry and Louis Baisch did be her son. Walter Raidt. and fam­ garage with storage space I up with ju*l the right touch of a Leon Drew of Battle Creek and two a little unsuccessful hunting near ily, Grand Rapids; Miss Marjorie other ladies on a shopping trip to Manton. * Home Sunday from ten Raidt and friend, Virginia Wilson, that is ideal fpr the one car Northland in Detroit Thursday. * day* spent In the area of Austin, Chicago. Ill.. Mra. Gezina Olaeen. family. It's economical tool Mra. Hilda Peters of Toledo brought U P, 800 mile* from here is the daughter. Marjorie, and son. Walter, Portland's Raiders closed out their Rock hunting party, each bringing i 19.19 football season on Nov. 13. with her mother. Mrs Minnie Churchill, a deer. .The hunters were the Rock and friend, Mis* Faith Sand, of a 39-0 romp over Saranac. The home Tuesday after a tew weeks' brothers. Fred and Carl, and their North Hollywood. Calif., now a stu­ Whether you need a CHICK THESE visit and remained overnight, The dent at Wheaton College. Wheaton. Raiders went through the season fine they left mother. Mrs. Elsie Rock. Dr. Doug­ I1L one car, one and oneQUALITY FEATURES ,'Undefeated, unneieatea. untied uniiea and ana unscored unscorea weather was ~~ — - when , ; upon nn onjow Cooch Lvle Lyle Inver Layer. It Il Toledo and ninnlns Into our MU- hs Shumway. Charles Newman and John Robert Carlson, son of the • urwsn new Cnarh wu Poriilnd. Ital undefeated ««’“S uf ? a Nashville friend. The Rock boy* Robert Carlsons, was baptized al the half car, or two car 1. Fully reinforced slob ‘»n .tore '«<• Thee «-ored IBS ■’>„>*' J'”1’ had big deer. 8 and 10 points, the Episcopal church following the 11 garag^, we can pro­ pomis ootnta to 0 for tor fheir their opponents. oooonenu. >“ lto » *U1 m": JoseUier «' ■»' Thanksgiv- Doctor shot a doe. o'clock service. The date. Nov. 22nd, x ing Day at the Leighton L u B parvide it for you at 2. Extra-strong framing Nice Thanksgiving Gift John Luckwoods of Lansing wete There are six important prepara- bh money-saving prices. The arrival of a daughter at the here for the occasion. non* to be made for winter giving.; ™unton * “'ll-?. JI ® * 3. Best quality asphalt The Arthur Haighls will visit her ^Recording to the Institute for Safer ’’"’J? wentJ^Jhcir, parent5 a‘ home of Robert and Betty Frost shingle roof gives the family something special for which to give thank*. The baby weekend. We can quote you on 4. Bevel siding was bom in Blodgett Friday. Nov. The Enk vonRels family will visit materials only, or fully 1 20. weight. 7 lb*.. 3 oa. and named friends in Grosse Pointe for the 5. Fino overhead door ■2‘ Be sure exhaust Dine muffler family ptau to spend Thanksgiving; Tammy Lee. The Frost children. Thanksgiving holiday. .id Xi*Se LeZ'S m ,«xl »« « Hr™** «l"> »» , Fritz. 14. and Nikki. 11. are very Larry Herrick celebrated his birth­ condition’^. In i.Mhm> Jeu.; C.rroll su-.nstam. .nd I.mll,. happy over their new sister. day Sunday. His granddaughter haa a birthday in one wet4t w she de­ equip with chains or snow tires. tires <4> <4- I T-K school scnooi was nilhu* minu^ four tour teach tcacn-­ bag of wnd or era Friday, three because of sickness; * ‘ n “ cided to celebrate loo which she did ' Equip the car with a bag of sand er ... .'-------------- ; — __ _ and ...» a -m,.... M.m- Ellen riun ' Hanson, i tn non Mrs. Ray KlUlorT for lhe fifth > ear with great gusto al the happy fam­ other traction producer, sup-[ They were Mary' ’ Is working at Wurzburg’s store ily party at the Herrick's piy of clean rags for emergency Jerry Page and Mias Thurber.'J^r*. Beside* guests from Grand Rapwindshield cleaning. >5» Carry’ flares Black w-.ls away on business * Roy i through the holidays—this year she and a flashlight for night emergen-, and Ed Timm took Roy’s mother ini assists Santa In his photo shop on ida, the Edward Hayes family of Icies. '6' Adjust your driving habits law. Mr- John Martin, to her home, the Qth floor She stays in the city Eaton Rapids will be at the Roy to slower, mote cautious speeds. I in Ligonier. Ind.. Wednesday after. with iter daughter. RosaAnn. a Hubbards'TTumkagtving Day PHONE WI 5-2423 811 E. RAILROAD ST. The Aben Johnson* and Harold ' ------------- •------------a week's stay Ucauac of Donna* telephone •,company employee. i through the’-'Week. This weekend Phillips, will be at Dearborn Inn for ' Fumes and coal gas from heaters | illness. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baisch and helped with a, the Thanltagivtng holiday. Mr. and and stove* stoves may cau*e cm»e yellowing of spent tne the weeaena weekend wim with uie the Ivan, she was home -------- ---------------------------—— ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- I ana \ 1 ..... l»o«ne i.* a# t>'. in., at• their t hits at n I Kalkaska K a Ilf.1 xlt a big turkey dnner at the home of Mra. Aben Johnson. Jr., and their laJAKlT tn RUY? TRY frhn WANT COLUMN•--------------------economists at,Paynes cabin WAN I to OUT r IKI the WAN I CULU/VIN Michigan State University. * Mra Glenn Dean has begun her. Jw »n Mra Q|ga family will join Uiem for Thanks­ _________ ______ __________________________________________ .--------------------------------- - .'duties a* extra saleslady in lhe ‘e‘^ra,^,^'b‘5^\ n giving dinner. _________ ___________________________________________ :______________________________________________________ Lodholt* Variety store for the holi7ive on Nov ” A12> Mr. and Mra. Tran Cummings of ' days. * John Smith spent last wt^k 112?*J? 2,Jv home for the occasion was Miss ^Poughkeepsie. N. Y„ art to arrive with his son. Harns, and family in, h°me th® w .. , d Jean Ktllion. nurse at Sparrow hoa- Thursday morning to visit his par­ ? ’ pital. Lansing, and sister. Nancy ents? <he Stanley Cummings, for Schoenfelder. and husband. Ken- the Thanksgiving holiday. Thanksgiving will find the Perry Home lor Thanksgiving lheth. and Ray's brother. Harold KilMr and Mrs Max Malfhele and . Hon. all of Grand Rapids, little Andres of Lyons, N. Y., came. Saturday to spertd the week with i their parents, the Chris Maicheles. U U II 11 U III and the Oscar Kaechele*. Jack Kaechele of msu and hi* sister. । By ^rn. W. II. Cheeteman Mr*. Don* Green, with her husband.' J t .. . Robert, and three children of D>“ Wednesday evening ot last week a wagkic also arrived to he home for miscellaneous shower was held at Thanksgiving * Mr and Mr J L. lhe Dunham school honoring Mr* Rugg will entertain their children. Dallas Dduse. * Mis* Clarice Rohay Robert, and family and Mr*. Milton »»■ the guc*t Friday night of Mra Larson and family from Grand Dallas Douse The two young ladles Rapid* for Thanksgiving. had’wotkcd together while at Pick­ ford. U. P Miss Rdhay went on to Lorraine, Ohio, where she ha* an­ To Winter In California Mr and Mrs. William H McKev- other alignment. Cortgrutulatlons and Mr*. IU are leaving Monday. Nov. 30. to ----------------- to .. Mr —,-------------spend the winter in Los Angele. James'King upon lhe arrival of a Middleville any size Pancake Supper The Saxon Athletic Boasters club Um Belding basketball game here on Friday. Dec. 4. Adults 11 and children 50 cents. The Michigan Blate Highway De­ partment operates tourlat informa­ tion stations at Erie near Monroe, New Buffalo, Menominee and MacxInaw city. New “Paid up at 65 Hospital and Surgical Plan Now, coverage for your active years pkts modified coverage dur­ ing rstirsroent without further premiums. One out of every eight Ameri­ cans will go to the hospital this year. You know bow fast hospital and medical bills can pile up! • That is why it is so important lo have a Hospital and Surgical plan to help meet such expenses. This new Metropolitan Plan can help u long u you live, especially dur­ ing ths later yean when no further premium payment* are required. Thu new pUn it guaranteed re­ newable, However, lhe Metropoli­ tan Life Insurance Company may adjutl lhe premiumi on such poli­ cies as a dass. Telephone or write today for complete details of lhe Metropoli­ tan "Paid up at 65" Hospital and Surgical Plan. Duane E.. Jarman Personal Mention Hastings EASY • Phone WI 5-50*0 Raprasanting Metropolitan life Insurance Company 1 Madison Avonvo, New York 10, N. Y. BUDGET TERMS lethe help! You’re paying for soft water benefits why not en|oy them with SOFT * ★ ★ • Completely Automatic— Electrically Controlled Beawtifel White Enamel Finish room. Room for a truck’s load. Strength for a truck’s job. An outdoor man’s idea of a “wagon.” An engineer’s idea of how an 8-passenger vehicle Where can I get a good deal on a USED GAR Lean trust? EGGLAC® BEATS LAYING SLUMPS Egg PROFITS dapaad aa staady, klrii prodsette*. t Grerahilly sty Ind new IrmNsTtoNAtyTYsvsIslI has dual headlight*. smart, one piner enodiMd aluminum grille It has wide Mats, baa unique curbside .LI^l J.— -C.-'1 — if a__ ... - USEb CA/& ujaPba.n'tecC in WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF m MAHLER MOTOR SALES BIO N. MICHIGAN . . ..HASTINGS . . . WI 5-24TO INTERNATIONAL* TRUCKSworlus host complete line. MASTER MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN j 129 H. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5993 ★ ★ ★ • High Capacity Retmew* Srttiniag Material • Only Dry Salt Vis.ble in Salt Sterage Tank • Add Salt to Stprage Tank PALMER BROS.-Hastings Phone WI 5-420J , Headroom. Spreadroom. Comfort- International B-110 TravelaU? SERVICE Soft Water Service Room is the theme. should be built to last. WATER COMPLETUY AUTOMATIC" H. L. DeWitt — Sales & Service Fhaae WI 5-J7J9 Re»rete«trti»« Why, from YOUR FORD DEALER! All his A-l Used Cars are inspected, reconditioned if necessary, roadtested AND warranted in writing! �, PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER If, 1959 just can’t beat that A&P Lake Odessa I Young Arsonist 1959-60 Cage Sked | Forfeits Probation, Goes to Jackson Cobley Given 2-10 Yeara Aa Circuit Judge Opena November Court Term u. s. Top 1OO BIRTH DAY 4-8 LBS lax. Who last September waa placed on three year’s probation and ur­ : acred to spend a year at Camp Pug->ley near Traverse City. Monday • had his probation revoked and Wi> Middleville OVEN READY Down In Florida Several of the Middleville people nre now nicely'lvcatcd In Florida— ' Mrs. Louretta Tungate u staying with a lady at Ormond Beach near Daytona. Her address is 87 Wye Drive They are four blocks from the ocean * Her' brother. Olney Adams, and wife. Mabel, are in a trailer at Bradenton Gulf Park. Louretta spent a couple days with Mrs. Maude Cole at Bradenton be­ fore going north * Mrs. Frank Janoschek preceded her husband to 18-22 LBS. 10-15 LBS. 45’ 39>> 35* and don’t forget the trimmings! JANI PARKS! JANE PARKER Stuffing Bread x 25< Stuffing Mix Shrimp Oysters CAP'N JOHN S, SOLID PACK, STANDARDS fish Portions SSJs Pure Pork Sausage i» 59c ,2^ 99c *1.00 3 69c LB. SUPER RIGHT Canned Hams READY TO EAT Spare Ribs LEAN, MEATY 3 Fryers Chickens Ducks 39c OVEN READY 0 Your Choice ■13' BANANAS Strawberries fresh frozen 2 PKGS. 45c 2 pkgs. 29c PKG. OF 24 Parkerhouse Rolls 12 sous Peanut Butter 97c 69c Fruit Cocktail QUALITY 3 ££ *1.00 4 S& 59c 4pk°gz 29c Pumpkin finest 'quality 9£ 39c Mince Meat FINESTQUALITY 4 ;k°os 89c Pie Apples FINE JANE PARKER, REG. 55c 4 Jr 29c NEW!!—COOKIE JAR CONTAINER I-LB. ROLL TOPPINGS us. u. 49c LB. 45c AND SUGARED Cooked Squash SPECIAL SALE LARGE EGGS D0Z 45' Toile,Ti«ue — SILVERBROOK, FINE QUALITY 31c FROZEN FOODS CHOICE FRUIT, GOLDEN RIPE Butter Kraft Handi-Snack Links ’resto Whip ■ 59c AA lb ORANGES or GRAPEFRUIT 0 SUNNYBROOK, GRADE A LB. WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED LB. OVEN READY ROASTING 2.49 LB. OVEN READY. 8-10 LBS. Geese 29c ROLL LB. CAN Seedless Florida GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY POULTRY « 25* FULLY TRIMMED FISH AND SEA FOODS Leg-o-Lomb , FANCY MEDIUMS 5-LB. BOX $2.89 SULTANA JIFFY ’1.29 2 20-OZ CANS 39c 2 9-OZ. PKGS. 25c 4 16-OZ. CANS 69c COMSTOCK Pie Crust Mix LB. JAR 4 OUR FINEST QUALITY Grapefruit Sections A4P A&P — OUR FINEST QUALITY PUMPKIN years in Southern Michigan . prison by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. Re-arraigned by Froserutor J. Franklin Huntley. Cooley w»» By Mra. F. O. StokOe Whole Potatoes 10* letlinc iirr to the O. O. Shut burn run concurrently. Cooley. Huntley said, gpl ui trouble up north and waa returned here for sentencing. Stanley K. Babcock. 18. Nashvijle. who was Lfcvoivrd in the same arson jobs. waa'previously placed on two -pending the lira: six months in a few weeks. Prank stayed behind to the county jail. hunt with his son. Kenneth, and , of Monday ww> waa. the opening UR day each got their bijek. He left SunNovember Circuit court term day to join his wife. * The Calvin a IH>t guilty'plca waa entered by Streeters had a nice trip south and |tafry Rsht Jr 24. Middleville are again at their winter home at > charged with inniersonating an ofWlnter Gardens. * Expecting to| fJcw. leave at the end or this week are, Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynd who will well, charged with breaking and en­ spend the winter in their trailer home* at Tampa. They will have tering the Prjirie Sohooner latent their son. Ed. and family for' last April 28. was placed on a year’s Thanksgiving. * Max’s barber shop probation, fined *100 and *50 court will be open with his standby. Harry costa to be paid at the rate of 110 h Fish. Sr. again taking up the thcar.-> month, but all to be paid within a and razor, a little change from hu year's tune. Kenneth Raymond of Greenville, insurance business. i arrested on a bad check charge, i pleaded guilty and his bond was Red Letter Day for Methodists December 6 will be a Red L..~. ---------------- —--------- - -------- -— day for Middleville Methodists. The, Middleville, ple-aded guilty to forgerynew *35.000 educational building, and uttering and publish^".* a *300 wheih was consecrated on Feb. 18. check dated Aug. 15. His bond was 1958, will be officially dedicated with ; cancelled and hr was remanded to Bishop Marshall R. Reed officiating ■ the county jail pending sentence, at ,3 o’clock. A ruling In the Meth- ■ Judge McDonald set 9:30 a.m. on odLW church is that a building can pec. 18 as the tune for the hearing be consecrated but not dedicated t on the report of three Kalamazoo until the Indebtedness is paid. Any paychologists. Dr. Joseph S Mcextra money received above cost of caftiiy Dr. T C Smith and Dr the building will be needed and used | charie* o. Overby who have de(or (uraMtoR. H.IU u. ; d lhM B.,,,, r. KIMrr. JT, nude (or (Jr dMiaikm. R; a , orat drl.iL will be gnen UUr. chopwUi Pnwecutor UunUey «id , .. “ ! Kidder is in the Barry county jail Among the Sick charged with gross indecency. Mrs. Rush Randall, who has been, .. „__ a patient in Pennock hospital the E24. Rl HaatUigs. past six weeks, came home Thurs-. charged on one warrant wlthaeUing day and Is being cared for by her heaters iron White Produc^ daughter. Jeanette She U able lo 2>n‘g‘ny of MiddletiUe to a Grand ait up and Ls slowly improving * I R-pida concern, pleaded not guilty. Paul Carey of LeighU.n, who has AcUon on lwo othcr -'Inular warbeen in poor health for several I ran“ *“* <W"rt-d Porter u charged months, haa spent 15 days in the w*u» UldMlly taking heaters from University hospital. Ann Arbor, for the company where he worked ill treatments and test and came home J^e shipping department, and »ellFrictay. His wife, accompanied by them. ■ F. J. Kaechele. drove down after — No action was taken in the case him. * Roy Kelley of Bassett lake of Marvin Tuttle. 24. Kalamazoo, suffered another heart s|>ell Friday charged with taking indeceht lib­ morning and was taken by ambu­ erties with a 12-year-old girl, pend­ lance to Pennock hospital. * Mrs ing action in Kalamazoo Circuit Ralph Kenyon, who is a patient at court under the Criminal sexual Petmock hospital following/u severe . psychopathic status. Huntley aaid. stroke, remains about the same a Mrs Wm McKevitt received a letter / ' . from Mri. Ed Gonyer from Cali-: have too much trouble. Mrs. Nellie Andy’s — chattier, who «---* had fornia stating that Ed. who was in- ; Aicken. *'*u —*—•- — jured when his little electric car1 been spenduig a tew weeks in Chi­ wus struck by another car. is re­ cago with her daughter. Mrs Esther covering nicely from his injuries, old '• Eggleston, came home Friday. friends in Middleville are glad to' r. Mrs. Dora White has received a know M letter horn her niece. Mrs Pauline Mrs. Glenn < Lottie • Kermeen of Lichtenberger, of Camp Hill. Pa. northwest Tiiornapple was at Blod­ telling of the serious condition of gett hospital Tuesday where u her mothe.r. Mrs. Mattle Benaway. bunch was removed from her left who is .spending the winter with her. leg. She had to go bock for dre*s- Mattie hud a couple bad heart t lugs.(This is one of many operationsi failure spells recently'and is in the ’ Lotlie has had—others were on the hospital there with a special nurse. right leg. Glenn, too. is poorly and under doctor’s care. Their little Mattie has resided ui Middleville grandson, two year old Tommie since her marriage and many of us Aicken. >on of Andy and Neva number her among our best friends. Aicken. was brought home Saturday * Loren Tungate has been in Blod­ from Blodgett where he had been gett hospital since Saturday. Nov since Tuesday for an operation lor , — ,-----------------------------------------14. for treatments but U improt cd '• hernia Itis! seem tn hernia. Some families Just to and expects to be home soon. Schaders I SAVE ON ALL THREE A&P ’ CUSTOM GROUND COFFEES 45* EIGHT O’CLOCK BIGHT O'CLOCK EMM* ► SAVE 6< JANE PARKER, REG. 49c 39< Danish Nut Ring JANE PARKER, REG. 27c Brown’n Serve Rolls 2 DOZ. 45c JANE PARKER White Bread 2 coivi’s & 49‘ RED CIRCLE IF is 55* Rheinmetall PORTABLE FOR OFFICE . . . HOME SCHOOL AND TRAVEL Has all the features of a $129.00 machine. BOKAR £ - 59 for Onl? 1 SAVE $7995 You owe it lo yourself to try *SAVE 14<3 39c is a Typewriter 3-LB. BAG MD9. ifcb/.FejE The Perfect Christmas Gift *1.69 fhts’rcmarkoblc typewriter Built for a lifetime with the sturdiness of a standard size machine. ALL PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE DETERGENT ’1.33 dexola Oil Cheer AU PURPOSE OIL DETERGENT j°k 53c Oxydol Tide dexo Shortening 3 ^abn 65c ’ 33c DETERGENT . sS- 79c Joy Liquid DETERGENT 22 £n 69c All prittt in this ad thru Wad., Nov. 25 effective Sweet Potatoes Iona Pears fmhqum. 4 cans 89c 2^' *1.00 Keyset Tabulation • Touch Tabulation Stencil Cutter • Paper Support Smooth. Easy, Silent Action • Built-In Ribbon Lancs Schader s For The Business. Home and School----------- ' 126 W. State St. Hastings Phone WI 5-3344 �I- THERE'S A PLACE IN BANNER WANT AD THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1959 PAGE SIX IT'S TIME TO THINK SELECT USED CARS BUY THE CAR YOU NEED From Your 1957 CHEVROLET BELAIRE Hometown Buick & Chevrolet Dealer V8 4 Dr.; Radio, Powerglide, tu­ tone blue. Low mileage NPw Rambler Trade-In. dio. heater. One ewner, low mile­ linlmui Reahm Motor Sales 1956 FORD VICTORIA V8 Hardtop Ovwdnve. 1956 FORD CUSTOM 1958 VAUXHALL 1957 CHEVROLET 1957 CHEVROLET Station Wacon, 210 'JandJid 6 eyl. —1951 IU.C. Super C Tractor w/ 2 btm. plow and cult. All like new I CARD OF THANKS 6- IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word. GOODYEAR BROS. Ill K. SUU IL • in | Calendar of Special Events 1957 MERCURY STA. WAGON 4 Dr.: Power steering, power WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25 MONDAY. NOV. 30 brakes, electric rear window, ra­ FIRST BASKETBALL GAME — ‘window NIGHT in Hastings. dio. very' good whilewall tires. 1955 OLDS ”88” Hastings Saxons at Charlotte. Jr. Stores opep 7-9 p m. Varsity plays at 7 p m. Hardtop Coupe: Automatic, power 1957 OLDSMOBILE DECEMBER 2 and 3 Super 88 4 Dr. Holiday: power brakes. “HOLIDAY FOR LOVERS" by Civic FRIDAY, DEC. 4 steering, power brakes, radio, hyPlayers at Central auditorium dramutic. One owner traded on PANCAKE SUPPER before Belding Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 2 new Oldsmobile. game. Dec. 4. 5 to 7 p m. in East and 3 at 8:15. Box office opens at OPEN MON. WED. FRI NIGHTS Gym Adult* $1.00, Children 50c. 7 p m. Tickets $1.50. 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR UNTIL 9:00 4 Dr. Hardtop: In a beautiful FRIDAY. DEC. 11 SATURDAY. DECEMBER 5 TUES. THURS -6:00 brown and white tutone. new whitewalls, power steering, power EPISCOPAL FOOD FAIR—Starting BENEFIT SQUARE DANCE AT at 11 a.m. Friday. Dec.* 11. BakedI PLEASANTVIEW SCHOOL SatOPEN TIL 4 00 SATURDAY brakes, radio with rear speaker. goods, casserole dishes, homenude1 urday. Dec. 5. 8 p.m. lo 12. Sponsoups, fruit cake*, candy, nut­• 1936 MERCURY MONTCLAIR sored by Boy Scout Banfield meats and While Elephant Sale.. Troop 108 Profit will go towards 4 Dr. Hardtop; Merc-o-matic drive, Free coffee. filling Christmas baskets. power steering, radio, whitewalls, spotless interior. One local owner. Incorporated AUTOMOTIVE 1955 PONTIAC STA. WAGON Brown and white tutone. smooth 401 N. Broodway WI 5-3885 hydramatic. radio, very good tires. Ills III'" 1955 PLYMOUTH Station W«*on; ttandard tranunniton, 6 evt GOOD USED CARS 1959 STUDEBAKER STA. WON. Lark; 6 Cyl. Choose from-a. 1958 RAMBLER 4 DR. III 1956 FORD STATION WAGON Thunderbird engine. 1956 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Completely overhauled^ 1955 BUICK Special 2 Dr. Hardiop. automatic tranwniuion. radto Very clean! - 1965 FORD CUSTOM 2 DR. 6 CYL. 1954 DODGE ROYAL 2 DR. 1953 BUI^K 2 DR. 1953 CADILLAC COUPE 1955 PACKARD 1953 PACKARD 4 DR. 1952 BUICK SUPER 2 DR, • Hardtop. 1959 3/4 TON PICK UP LARKE BUICK Barry's Farm Store and 1954 CADILLAC 62 SERIES 4 Dr. Sedan: Greenland white tiitone, smooth motor, you must see this one. 1953 BUICK SUPER 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering, power brakes, blue and white tu­ tone. Very- clean inside and out.. 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR. — Radio, good -heater. .1150 1953 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Snow tires, runs good. .$230 1953 FORD 6 CYL.--------Standard transmission. .$150 $125 1952 FORD 4 DR. Very good tires. Studebaker-Packard Dealer CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover M-37 So. WI 5-3408 11/26 IT'S THE DIFFERENCE YOU'LL SURELY;LIKE ... The .speedy result* of Banner Classi­ fied Ads! It’s the non-merchant­ well it’s so good they use It too— space where you can 'sell the things you're going to throw out. 1959 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN 11-20 Call WI 5-3481 and get your ad in. Powerflight, radio......... .',....$2425 THAT COUNTS Directory 1958 DODGE HARDTOP Torque flight; Power brakes and steering. Radio. One owner. Low mileage! ...................................... $2095 1957 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Torque flight. Radio. —......... $1445 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR INSURANCE All Forms of Mary's State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRI 1957 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Drv 6 cyl. radio. PLYMOUTH SAVOY CLUB Insurance and Bonds 1957 6 cyl.; Power Flight, radio. One I 'owner, low mileage.......... ....$1145 JERRY ANDRUS 1956 FORD STATION WAGON “Your Citizen's Man’’ ROURT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr. NATL BANK *100. 8HONI WI $-$m Phoaa WI 5-4443 Nrt’l Bank Bldg. Country Sedan: Ford - o- matlc. Power brakes and steering. Thun­ derbird engine............................ $1385 1956 DODGE ROYAL LANCER 2 Dr.: Power windows. PowerHite, radio, w walls, tinted glass. ...................................... $1325 BONDS BEAUTY SHOP 1956 FORD . . Swanson Insurance MARY BANASH 201 W. State WI 5-5321 (Beauty Specialrttt) 1955 BUICK 2 DR. HARDTOP . Radio, automatic transmission. LIST YOUR SALES 1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 Dr. Hardtop. ..$595 1955 FORD SEDAN .. Radio . 126 5. Michigan Ava. Oftica WI 5-2901—R»». WI 5-5711 Miller Plumbing & Heating Our Sarrica MA^m Frianda Hailingi WI 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER with Ken Mead, Auctioneer WI 5-3740 121 N. Washiagtoa Hasting* OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brother* LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL Ed and Charlm R«. Phone WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 OHica WI 5-5112 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR 1955 DODGE ROYAL 4 DR­ Power Flight: Power brakes, ra­ dio........... .......................................$895 1954 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Hardtop; Very good ail around car..................................................... «2$ HART AUCTIONEER Hasting* 1953 BUICK SEDAN Ready to go. 1953 8TUDE. »l TON PICKUP Phone WI 5-2789 1952 OLDS CLUB SEDAN------- 1215 1951 FORD VI 2 DR. .................$195 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" 1950 PONTIAC SEDAN —........... $145 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES E. R. LAWRENCE Rae. Pk. WI J-J 0U GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDINC SUPFLIES WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 A MICHIGAN PheM WI 5-4316 -$345 ’ ' 1953 MERCURY 2 DR. H. TOP $395 (Peg Preston) A Complete Line of Insurance 314 E. Slate St. WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) STOWHL BUItBIH SEBIICE ..$1330 1953 FORD COUPE 6 cyl______ $395 MEMORIAL MONUMENTS *«». fk WI $.$1IJ DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. State CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE New Phone.. WI 5-5164 Day or Night SPECIALS' NOW is the time to SNOW AND MUD We can put a pair of tires on your car for $29.70 buy your TIRES brand new a* low as 670-15 tube type plus excise tax and recappable tire These are First Quality Tires with a written guarantee covering blow ouU, auto break*, etc. All sizes in stock! Also small truck tires at a big savings! TRADE YOUR OLD BATTERY IN NOW ! Avoid an expensive tow charge. Group I Batteries with 3 yr. guar­ antee for only $12.95 Exch. WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 Green Stamps on Used Can 11/26 AM WITH A r»*T t TMrt U'T S-14R1 far CALLING WI 5-3481 for ■ a Banner Banner Classified ad-writer. To buy, sell, awap, rent-dial WI 5-3491. (Over Waldron’s Paint store) POST-THANKSGIVING SPECIALS . . Boys’ Jeans and good trousers. Two white uniforms, size 18. One lady's red coat, size 16. like new. Plastic curtain*. Mun's white orlon sweater, size 40. Men's pant*. White shift*. size 15'... Our racks are full of good winter clothes of all kinds. Why not pick up some good used additions to your wardrobe at very low cost? BUY WHERE YOU GET THE •MOST FOR THE LEAST! 11/26 Permanent ANTI-FREEZE................. $1.89 gal. HELP METHANOL............................... .69gal. (your container) e ZEPHYR REGULAR ....'131J gal.' ZEPHYR SUPER...............32.9 gal. Try a tankful today! WI 5-2426 Business STORE TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS: 1954 NASH RAMBLER -........... $195 Standard transmission, radio. EXPERT TELEVISION 10 x 19-91L9S Also larger sizes at correipon low prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. WINICK .SURPLUS 206 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 3-3XZ4 REPAIR SERVICE LEWIS ELECTRIC 123 W. Stale WI 5-5900 Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame Advantage. of SapertUane: ATTENTION LADIES! Buy Now and Save FRANCISCO ZEPHYR SERVICE M-37 South WI 5-3150 NEW SURPLUS CAR ACCESSORIES FLOOR RUGS .. FLEX HOSE .... FLOOR MATS ... MUFFLERS........ Bumper Guards 1 Homs Hood/Omament*] , .91.00 up .94.00 UP Discount Prices . Wallpaper SALESMEN Men needed who are interested In steady year around employ­ ment and high earnings with a vast growing organization. A position that offers opportunities for advancement and job se­ curity. No experience necessary, we train you for the job. • No layoff; 52 pay checks per ■ a Group hospital and life In­ I surahce benefits. WI 5-2223 M-37 So. HALF ON THESE PATTERNS Safety and comfort bull I-In ARE YOUR RUGS DIRTY? Rent our Rug Cleaner at a low cost and make them spotless. PERSONALS W. J. McAllister CLOSED WED., NOV. 25 — (Your Supplier of OPEN MON . NOV, 30 Sinclair Products) E. Railroad BEVERWYKS - To All Customers of "We have stow completed the 2nd year in our new location. "Thanks WI 5-5442 -to your support we have had u tf (NEXT TO FIRE STATION) 11/20 FOOD Leonard Motor Oil NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy I We Sell—We Install—We Service CARL & BETTY'S 70’t increase In volume over last year. Till* will be reflected by the largest patronage dividend ever paid by Fahn Bureau " Management Farm Bureau Servicei SAND AND GRAVEL APPLIANCE If your car sutlers from tired blood—and and has M-37 South WI 5-2833 moans and creaks trouble making the grade, give it a shot of LEON­ ARD PREMIUM MOTOR OIL. Drive down to CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS Mono • Wright • Titan Jack Echtinaw's Service 320 N. Michigan Ave. Married man with car to take and deliver orders. $115 plus expenses to start. Call Fuller Brush. Kala­ mazoo PR 2-5963 evenings, or write Box 711 c/o Hastings Ban­ ner.__________________________ tl FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. Starling and burning ef­ ficiency, quick and poaltive. SAVE AT LEAST Joe’s BAKERY ROUTE SPECIALS Del's Auto Wrecking tered U.S. Patent Office) an anti-nut inhibitor. of WANTED SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK BARGAINS! ROCK SALT......... .... (all grades) BIRD SEED.................. LIV-O-OERM............ ... 11.25 (Drain Cleat D-CON (Rat Killer) VETS DOG FOOD .. F. B. DOG FOOD ...25 lbs. $1.91 (Meal) GLOVES—Buy for Christmas . Room Loti GOOD AS NEW 1954 CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN 62 Series: Tutone blue. Immacu­ late Interior, fully equipped, one owner trade on new Cadillac. NtW WATERPROOF TARI MISCELLANEOUS -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------DECORATING Avoid Rust and Condensation Hastings Rambler . 1956 BUICK 2 Dr. Hwdtop; ra&o. sutomibc tramm.u-on, w/w«IU. One owner. WI 5-2425 —New Idea Picker, l-row. Good, but cheap! 2 Dr ; Automatic, radio, heater. 4 C<.: one Rrjl «0aC--ny fM? III —John Deere H tractor and cult. draulic. Sharp! of 10c. oa rtandard display c Unified atylec. 1959 PONTIAC STA. WAGON Catalina 4 Dr.: Blue and white tutone, hydramatic. power steer­ ing. power brakes, electric rear wiiidcw. radio, whitewalls, new car condition. —John Deere 1948 B Tractor. Completely overhauled. Like new! . —1948 John Deere M Tractor w/ Plow, Cult, and Mower. Very good I 10c will ot age. Above average. New Rambler 1959 PLYMOUTH FARM MACHINERY HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. □bout driving corrtforf and reliable transportation 1956 BUICK CENTURY 4 Dr. Hardtop; Auto, tu-tone, ra­ PHONE WI 5-3481 lhe Leonard specialist around here and he's worked miritcies with cars even more Chain Saws priced from $89.50 up. Bars. Chain Sprockets for must Large Stock of Used Saws. Guida saws at Special Prices. Chain Saw Repairs . . . Let us sharpen your chain with lhe latest model Power Chain Sharpener. See u* i/ow for all your CHAIN SAW NEEDS the name: LEONARD MOTOR SEVERAL USED CHAIN SAWS FRANCISCO for a quick, low-cost sales FARM SUPPLY job—phone WI 5-3482 ond YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER put a Banner Classified to work for you. SAND AND GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL TOP SOIL — MORTAB SAND PROMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVEL Also in Stock . . . CHAIN 8AW OIL. FILES. DEPTH GAUGES. WEDGES, AXES and accessories. sluggfoh than yours. Remember OIL—PREMIUM, that Is. WASHED H ASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIEDS Call WI 5-340 ZEPHYR GASOLINE 1-37 So. WI 5-3150 11/26;11 King-tize Results at Small Cost Classified Paragraphs ★ Automotive ■jir Household Goods ★ For Rent—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Allstate car top carrier. ORGANS — Spinet — 2 manual and RENT A WRIGHT SAW—World’s. Has closing zipper with locking bass pedals, 1959 models, walnut, device. Watarproof and dustproof. you buy it." Francisco Farm Sup­ mahogany and cherry. Only $775. a Men between 21-39 preferred. 14' Wheels and Rebuilt Springs Collapsible. Like new. Cost 925. ply. WI ' Mesrnan Music Center. 2035 So. Will sell for 916. Phone WI 5­ 1955-56 NEW FORD GRILLS APPLY: Division Ave.. Grand Rapids, Ph. 2037. tf Cherry 5-2591. tf Vi Mi. S. on M-37 WI 5-5141 PETER WHEAT BAKERY ir Notices 11/26 ! 2947 Buchanan Ave., S.W. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN—That on Nov. 28. 1959 at 10:80 a.m. one HAVE YOU SEEN the lovely dried Grand Rapid*, Michigan CLOTHING 1955 Plymouth., serial no. 1403681 ★ Livestock arU arrangements at the Hastings will be sold to the highest bidder. Flower Shoppe? You won't be able 11/26 The aMler reserves the right to to resist adding that bright cheery bid Said’'motor vehicle is stored FOR SALE — Duroc boam. .some note to your home. $2 49 up. 11/261 choice boars at 950.00. William nt Barry's Farm Store at Bedford FARM IMPLEMENTS Frey, Caledonia 12/3 Road, south ot Hastings, and may­ NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Isbell 206 N. Mich. Ave., WI 5-3324 be inspected at said addfeaa. 11/26 will buy those old smooth tire* that are retreadable. Worth from SHEET BLANKETS..70 X 80 $1.79 ir Miscellaneous $3 to $4 apiece. Call WI 5-3172. * Help Wanted Women's CAR COATS .......... (Beauties by Blue Bell) FOR SALE-7 x 5 walk-in cooler, —New Idea 1-row Com Picker. PART TIME HELP WONTED-920 FOR RENT—S.alk Shredder*. Chop* fan conditioner, complete with corn stalks, brush, etc. Francisco' SWEAT SHIRTS......... (4-6-8: a day guaranteed. Call Puller —John Deere MT Tractor, Plow compressor, ready to run. A 91.400 Farm Supply. M-37 So. WI 5-3150. Brush Kalamazoo Fireside 2-5963, and Cultivator. cooler, will take 9300. FO B. At­ WOMEN’S SKIRTS $2.98 or write Box 718, c/o Hastings ■______________ tf lanta. Contact Forest DeCamp. —W. C. Chalmers Tractor and Banner. tf TRAINING PANTIES..5 for $1.00 909 Juniper N.E., Atlanta 9, Oa. CAKES—Dor all occasions. Thought­ Cultivator. 11/26 fully planned, skillfully prepared, SALARIED SALES OPPORTUN­ Men’s Nylon —W. C. Aills Chalmers Tractor beautifully decorated with home­ ITY—If you are between the ages REVERSIBLE JACKETS ...$9.95 IP YOU WANT your film developed and Plow. Wide front made goodness In colors of your, of 25 and 45, we have an excellent in a "hurry" try Jacobs’ 24 hour choice. Inquiries welcomed and I permanent salaried position for —C-K. Tractor w/ 2-btm. mounted Children's Sanf. Flannel Lined film service. No chary* for over­ order* graciously filled. Mr*. Ret* I you. Western Michigan residents plow and cult BOXER LONGEES .—.............98e size prints. tf Altoft, 527 E. MUI, Hastings. WI । may apply and you need not move —General Tractor and cultivator. 5-2844. BOYS UNION SUITS---------- 98c from your community, y your PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to qualifications are acceptable a —Massey-Harris Tractor and Cul200)—available at small rental fee. Women's. Olrla Rollup personal conference will be ar­ —tivator. Call Episcopal Parish House or SLEEVE BLOUSES......... —...98c ranged. Correspondence confiden­ Rectory. tf —Titan Chain Saw. tial. Write Box 720, Hastings Ban­ Girl's Flannel Lined ner. Hastings, Mich. 11/20 CHICKEN^ DRESSED, packaged FOR SALE APPLES — Tasker Or­ CORDUROY SLAX Ts to 14 $2.88 NEW: for freezer. Cut up any way you chards, 1 mile southeast of Lake MAN WANTED — For Rawleigh —New Idea Com Picker*. desire. Charges reasonable. New Inaldeor Outside Odessa on M-50. business in Hastings. No experi­ equipment to do a first class job. -Gal. $128 —New Idea Crop Chopper. ence needed to start. Sales easy to Dorothy Wilkins, Phone WI 5­ make and profits good. Start im ­ Boy's FLANNEL SHIRTS ..$1.49 —New Idea Spreaders, 95-125 bu. 5600. tf ■k For Rent—Real Estate mediately. Write Rawleigh ’ s. Dept. Ground driven or p.tn. CHILDREN’S BOOTS........ 98c up MCK-651-190. Freeport, Ill. 11/26 FOR SALE —Play pen W x 48" x —Badger Silo Unloader*. , 24" on casters. $10; bathlnette, FOR RENT — Furnished two bed­ TOOLMAKER—Class A Toolmaker Kids’ Nylon $15; high chair. 812. Call Middle­ room apartment, exceptionally QUILT JACKETS, 2-3-4 ....|2A8 is needed at Thompson Products. ville SY 5-3088. tf nice, downtown, picture window Pleasant working conditions, overlooks Court House lawn. In­ W* Glv* G fir G Rod Stamp* steady employment, and fringe FOR SALE — Boy’s suit, size 16; quire 120 So. Broadway. tf child’s phonograph and records; .benefit*. Write, phone, or apply Doub|, Stamp, WaJnnda. child's sewing machine; roller APARTMENTS FOR RENT—UU1U to: Thompson Products Michigan _ ... ' ' M37 South WI 5-3400 Open All Day Thursday skates. All in the best condition. ties furnished. Inquire Richard Division. 902 Lyons Rd.. Portland, Fortuna, 11/26* Michigan. Phone: MI 7-5211. 11/26 Phone WI 5-2627. 11/19 Havens, 213 So. Michigan. a Paid vacation* and day* off. WINICK'S FARM EQUIPMENT Barry's Farm Store �ards Of Thanks And In Memoriqm Michigan Provides All-Year Fishing, Top Recreation pD QF THANKS bur Heartfelt thanks' to all who fended comfprung sympathy, flor[offeringa, other kindnesses and b In our recent sorrow. Especially [ Rev. Don M. Gury for hl* compng words, the Leonard Funeral he staff, Dr. Huebner, nurses. East and Central Michigan: Laka Huron shoreline for bass, walleyes and perch fishing In big waler; game species also abundant in In­ land kikes. Trout fishing available men when she designed Michigan, carving out some 11.037 inland lakes and criss-crossing the slate with nearby inland lakes. The following pieces of literature as any other stale. Thriving within Michigan is prac­ tically every species of fish known tubing in Michigan—Thirty-two to fresh-water anglers, from tiny, silvery smelt to kmg-slze muskie*. page booklet containing detailed lake trout and an occasional whop- description* of Michigan game Osh; angling Up*, fudi recipe* and a sec­ tion on Ke Ashing. And the States liberalized angling Canoe Trails of Michigan—Com­ regulations lend added appeal—tor prehensive booklet containing de­ the Michigan Fish Law Digest reads tailed descriptions and maps of like an invitation to a year-long states most popular canoeing trips. fUhermcn's party. It is possible to Forty-five river* and streams des­ fish the year round by taking ad­ cribed; also camping and fishing vantage ot open seasons on lhe ' great variety of fish found in MichJAt various times during the year, sportsmen may tangle with scrappy bass, walleyes, pike, muskies, tasty bluegill* and other bows in Michigan's streams from April 25 through September 13. Accommodations Directory—Luts 1,500.000 fishermen, the Michigan mctcU, tourist cabins, cottages, re­ Conservation Department conducts son* and restaurant* throughout an extensive Ash management pro- When starting out on wintry days Tile Institute for Safer Living jays streams by lhe purchase and de­ 1 that you can do thia by cautious : velopment of public fishing sitesI Since the program began in 1939, application of brakes followed by a slow pickup of speed. Make sure, -however, that you pick a spot that throughout the state to provide acccss lor fishermen—a patce where they can park their cars and launch ural access points arc available on the 11 million acres of public land ’in Michigan, including five na­ tional forests, 23 stale forests. 58 state parks and recreation areas and 156 county parks. able near the majority of these fishing locations. For a moderate charge, anglers can rent or charter a boa: in Michigan for almost any kind of fishing trip, whether by High in popularity are float trips along some 45 canoe trails tn Michi­ gan. Trout fishing in grand style or ’JUst leisurely sightseeing arc the major lures on these unusual trips'. Most rivers can be navigated by novice canoeists. Camping spots and boat pulls arc plentiful along stream banks and it is possible to make float trips ranging from a half-day lo a few weeks, enjoying good fishing along lhe way. As due of the nation's leading fishing und tourist stales. Michigan Ls well -organized to supply prospec­ tive visitors with specific literature on vacation areas The state is sejv- HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY November 20, 1959 Fcedcr pigs -$6.50-517.50 Top calves-------- ..$34-$39 Second -------— $28-$34 Common & culls $15-528 Feeder lambs — $13-517 Fof lambs S17-S19 Young beef$19-$24.40 Beef cows$11-515.50 Bulls ... 517-519.20 Top hogs $13.50-514.40 Second grade -..$13-513,50 Ruff*$8.50-511 Boars $8-$10 Top Coif. $39 Worth Green. R2 Nashville Upper Peninsula: Lake trout A-hing’ in Lake Superior, aLo ba.**, pike, walleyes, panfish and trout fishing In lakes, streams ond Great Lakes bays. Modern highway* and wilderness roads criss-cross lhe pen- of miles of winding streams. or along Lake Michigan shore. Bom. Top Hogs. $14.40 , Jessie Higgins, Saranac ) BEWARE BALLYHOO VITAMINS LOREN COPPOCK Auctioneer Phone Delton, Michigai GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING •'Vitamin deficiency" has become a kind of catch phrase. Yet it relate* to health, the province ot your physieiam . Should you suspect that you need vitamins, consult your doctor. Let him decide what vitamins, if any, are required. How much more sensible a procedure that} to succumb impetuously to nonprofessiona! ballyhoo for all-purpose, bargain vitamin*. Rely on your physician'sadvice When he write* a prescription, we arc prepared to fill it promptly. WE DELIVER Has tings Phon* WI 5-2482 PHONE|WI 5 526 �■Personal Mention Fred Smith to Retire Of Credit Or e_ wrir X7W SUKjm I ...Then. ...... Michigan when Dwight Chapman of > Muudf. sc< r< i.iry-tre.isurrr, will nThe Michigan State Highway De­ ' Hastings. who port tin the financial pa*IUon ot the parftnetn estimate-, the vehicle mile, ir board of di- ‘Credit AucCtttlon. of travel In Michigan will more M: and Mrs Robert Ward and cthm C.-rdi- \ l,r'r'l‘g the pu t year lhe assod-, than double during the next 25 babv left on Saturday. Nor. 14. to ha- loaned nearly J4WXJ.000 to .'years Horn an estimated 31 billion visit her palenls who. Jive near Roilu. k .pre ide hlim Jahnke. .-living over 1.500 ■ units during 1959 lo 04 5 bllhoiA Mo. They planned to be gone about dinner meeting farmer-member.' m Ingham. Barry.; miles in 19B5 Mi Edward Adams plana to go to Jackson to spend Thanksgiving with her son and family. Mr. and Mn.. Phone WI 5-4314 for PROMPT DELIVERY Delton Iliiih Mrs Wilbur Marsh and family plan !to «pend Thanksgiving with his par- Patchmuil Mlddl«vUI». BALSAM-WOOL Jr. Elizabeth und Bob. left Satur­ day for Missouri where they will I •iwnd the Ttumksgivlng week with his- sitter and family ut 'Vta&dlles. and her parents at Sedalia. • Swing Test” gue t of her daughter. Mrs Mildred their son. Phillip, in Independence. Burns, fut Thanksgiving week. Mr. and Mra Howard Reiurny of Akron. Ohio, were guests over the north hifnling. • The Blake Allerding* will spend giving with the Robert und Ray Thank*giving with their daughter- Kenyon families. und family, the Harland Blairs, of to* family plan to spend Thanksgiving with their parent.* at Monroe. Mich. COAL Prestege 'and Mr uhd Mrs. Al Podak and grand-on of Coldwater Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh- Yes. Balsam-Wool's sealed blanket insulation is actually so tough, so rugged, that it easily sustains the weight of a heavy man. This proves that Balsam-Wool has the stamina to stand up under rough handling on the job and assures a tight, permanent insulation job in your home. a house guest of the Robert E Aliens I for lhe past three weeks, returned to I her home a*. Gladstone Sunday. Cold Weather is Here! Let us fill your bin now, with RED CLOVER or POCAHONTAS clean­ burning, efficient coal. und family and Mr*. Geneva Single­ ton will be guests on Tluinksgiving sister until after the funeral at 10 30 Day of Mabel Walker of Terre .Wednesday at the Farley Funeral । WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS and daughter* of Permanence is only one of the reasons why builders and architects choose Balsam-Wool for proper home insulation. Balsam-Wool today . . Joyce Anderson of Grand Rapids will spend Thanksgiving with her । Tin- Willard Arnolds plan to en­ Williams and daughters of Benton tertain Rial Kellogg and son. Rob­ E I.. Hulbert Dave Hulbert will be|| Harbor, on Thanksgiving home from Alina College apd will! - Saturday callers at lhe Ralph ert. on Thanksgiving Mrs. Kellogg accompany his parents. Sage home were Mr. and Mra Miss Margate: Amrheln will spend . Gccrge Nelson of Freeport. Mr and her Thiiiike^iving at her home at1 Mrs Sage and Robert will be Plymouth, and Miss Connie Place' Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mra. ing Joan. whose wedding will take j place Dec 19. in Lansing on Satur­ day evening Marilyn kill be the i The B A LyBarkers will enter-' maid of honor at Joan's wedding i tain their family on Thanksgiving i Day. the Ed Schmledickes. of Grand Rapids., the Ken Buehlers of Wall । lake, lhe John taenhaths of Cievei land. Ohio, and the Melvin Jacobs I The Hilbert VanderMolen family ; will. visit his mother. Mrs. M C VanderMolen. and' sister. Mr. and Hastings Lumber & Coal Co, Phone WI 5-4314 306 E. Court St. proves STRENGTH­ PERMANENCE Sunday dinner guests id Mr. and Mrs Andy Re were Rex Fisher and Nolan Snow of Nashville Supper of BEST QUALITY COAl Why your INSULATION should be TOUGH like' this one Homer A.<UU<v Sunday «!.. Mr- Tlmrl,... Thurlow Ackley. they <err guc»Li nl Mr* Ackley’s daugh­ ter. Mis Dona West uf Kalaman-^ Mr and Mr* Clay Adams will be Today. Ted BuahlW. who Is teaching at ' Forrest Hills Grand Rapids. and Miss Diane Clouse of Grand Rapids, plan to .be Thankutiving guestn of SAVE AT BEN FRANKLIN! ojuvv\CouviV^ Learn more about Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Houten and Gun- and Mr and Mrs Jack VanHouten and family will be Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Clemens of Grand Rnp- Red Steel Wagon See llie.-e and dozens of other exciting gift buys at iBrn Franklin—every one a I line value at l< 1 The Homer Beckers are cntcrtaln' in? Mr and Mra Allen Ely. Dr. and Mrs. Homer Stryker and Mr and Mra Lee Stryker and family, all of Kalamazoo: Mrs. Gaylord Clark of Bekhng. Mrs H. G Keiser and Mr and Mra. George Keiser and family 1 Eaton Rapids, for Thanksgiving din­ I ner. The Allen Elys will be over­ . night guests Wednesday. Following ' ■the dinner, Mary June will accom1 pany Ed Banfleld to his home for more Thanksgiving festivities. i Thursday evening the Earl Cole-! Basketball Goal Set Fe, N M, wire dinner guesu of the Dick Cooks. Friday evening UjeColr- OH.CqI-uzc rubber with vriped searrrand steel goal Runs on 3 flashlight batteries! MODEL AIRPLANE superthrifti BUTS! New Hi-Way Builder Set Leather-Like Jewel Boxes home Tuesday Mrs Clay Bassett's sister and! I family, the Edward Babcocks, of I Cadillac will join the Bassett family I for Thanksgiving Day. The Stanley StuiulU and Miss' IxyuLse Shaull arrived Tuesday, en route to Florida, and will visit the Dave Shaull family for several days. Mr. and Mra. Lcon-Stander are to leave Wednesday to visit their son. Dr Richard Stander and family al Indianapolis. Ind. for the remainder You'd expect to pay $5.00 for this wonderful gift. Thanksgiving Day dinner guests f Dr and Mrs Raymond Finiue [111 be the Robert Pinnies, the Ra-* lie and family mid Mw> Barbara tinnie of Grand Rapid.-. \Mr. and Mra L. & Foster have Complete Bowling Game White Musical 4-Cup Teapot Friction Autos New! Girl's Flannel Pajama Set Old West Rifle FOR YOUR FAIR IADY from 5 to 50. Take home this lovely Doll Lamp. Please don't delay as our supply is limited. Sorry, only one VALUES4 GALORE 'c Gift Wrop 1 fhg 135*20 » ' ; c - '■ t ii' »• < GET YOURS TODAY! £xciti> EXCITING Gins FOR ALL Toddler Doll Drinking Doll 20-In Doll Stuffed Animals JEWELERS Al SQUARE', DEAL AL WAY S 16-in. all vinyl. STANLEY CUMMINGS. Proprietor 102 W. STATE * 118 W. State St Hastings �The Hastings Banner Thursday. November 26. 1959 Section 3—Pages 1 to 6 wures Await Young and Old Alike af the ANNUAL HASTINGS Merchants Window Night . Contest The friendly merchants of Hastings and all of their employees 1. Stores will be open from 7 to welcome everyone to their stores for the Annual Christmas Window 1959. .Night Contest! We want you to enjoy our facilities as well as our . 2. Windows will contain Gift Wrapped Packages with the hospitality on every shopping trip down town and this event has been ages will be found inside each participating store that may approximate value of contents indicated, tDuplicate pack­ be further inspected.) planned for your pleasure. It signals the start of the Wonderful No gifts will be wrapped so that contents will be disguised. . Christmas Season in Hastings and lhe business people of our'enmmunity welcome you. We are ready to supply your every gift need 3. Guesses of contents will be accepted only between hours of 7 and 9 p.m. on Nov. 30. 4. Slips of paper will be furnished by participating stores. Guesses of contestants should be written on them with name, address with savings, service and satisfaction! and phone number included. A box will be provided to put them in 5. Drawings will be made in each store at 9 p m and the first slip drawn indicating the correct gift in each package will be de­ Bring the ENTIRE Family/ clared the winner of that gift. ' Good Luck Everyone!! Meet Your Friends and Neighbors I fee ChAiA kkoppinq fae The Following HASTINGS MERCHANTS Want You to Enjoy Window Night and Shopping HERE Always!!BEA'S MUSIC BOX SCHADER'S OFFICE SUPPLY HASTINGS MOTOR SALES WESTERN AUTO 111 W. Court St. 126 W. State Dodge Cr Dart Cars & Trucks 109 W. State CONSUMERS POWER CO. FIRESTONE STORE BLAIR'S FARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 231 W. State St. 142 E. State BEVERWYK'S PAINT STORE TAFFEE PHARMACY 237 W. State St. 144 E. State 225 W. State ROTH & SONS FURNITURE 117 W. State St. GAMBLE'S ' 130 W. State St. J. C. PENNEY CO. 116 E. State ROSE DRESS SHOP 111 W. Stole ROLLING'S 139 W. Stole LONG & MOORE'S 5c to $1.00 STORE 112 E. Stole 105 S. Church St. THE BEN FRANKLIN STORE GARDNER PHARMACY 102 W. State 101 E. State JACOBS REXALL PHARMACY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER 127 S. Michigan 126 E. State TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE WALLDORFF FURNITURE 119 W. State 105 E. State CITY FOOD & BEVERAGE WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY 148 E. State 146 W. Stole HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE LEARY'S AUTO SPORT SHOP 114 W. State 117 E. State HOFFMAN DRUG Ford Sales C. B. HODGES DEPENDABLE JEWELER GILMORE JEWELER 122 W. Stole JEFFERSON MEAT MARKET 108 E. State 119 N. Michigan • BONNET & GOWN SHOP REAHM MOTOR SALES 104 E. State 107 N. Michigan MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE 118 S. Jefferson 206 E. Stole FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC. Cr Service Hastings Frozen Food Co. MILLER JEWELERS 118 W. Stole DALE'S BAKE SHOP 117 S. Jefferson WALT LEWIS ELECTRIC 123 W. Stole BUN MC PHARLIN & ASSOCIATES 138 E state GAREY'S UVR STORE . WAYNE'S SHOE STORE CLEVELAND'S MEN'S fr BOYS' 1 34 W. State 130 E. State REYNOLDS NEWS SERVICE LEARY'S SPORT CENTER PARMALEE'S HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE 132 E. State St. 123 E. State 124 E. Slot. Steve Lewis Electronics Service—125 S. Jefferson 103 W. Stole GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE HIE. Stole �Slippery Roads Cause Accidents In Barry County The Hastings Banner Slippery roads, not uncommon at; this time of year, caused numerous minor mishaps on Friday and Sat- I urday morning of last week. Under­ sheriff Haren Gray reported. I Former HHS Teacher Tells About Life in Mandalay Moat of the accidents resulted oni>in cars slipping off the road, but several property-damage crash- of merchandise and arrived in Ran­ goon with less than $100. However, the day after our arrival was pay day for me so we managed very nicely. Jured. About 6:25'pm. Friday Mildred C.I Schoonard. 43, R4 Battle Creek, was1 pushing a car up a hill on Highway 597 Just north of the Calhoun line but couldn't make it. She started toj back down so the other vehicle, could back off to lhe side. She.saw: another (ar coming and told officers she put on her brakes — but the other car driven by Ronald H. Kel­ len. 21. R3 Bellevue, struck the back ILS. and Europe Trade Trees for Christmas Season fellow'* yard. tory adds. almoot all of England',-, able as Christmas trees, and 3) comfew Christmas trees were imported merclal growers, who plant nursery from France. Post-war rise In Brit- stock on private acreage, prune, ish incomes coincided * ith th© avail- 1 shape and tend the trees over .clip ability of aromatic evergreen© from six to 10 years of growth required. Britlan'B large plantations. As home ' The latter group supplies high qualproductfon increased. imports de- । lly treca, through a relatively small cllned and "Just about wrecked the---------------- •of-•----i-. —jas .—yet, . proportion the total— supply French Christmas tree Industry." Professor Gregory explains. Balsam fir. the biggest U. 8. What Is the best Christmas tree to buy? » Reputedly introduced needled beauty and lasting quailAs its name implies, this tree Is not native of North America, but had to be imported originally from Scotland and elsewhere in Europe, reports G. Robinson Gregory <PhJD.», here by tradition spread through north­ ern Europe during the 19th Cen­ tury. Martin Lather, Inspired by moonlight on a snow-draped ever­ green, is credited with first light- Mildred suffered bruises and waa treated at Lakeview hospital. Her 1958 Anglia waa ruined. Damage to Scllen's 1957 Oldsmobile was esti­ mated at $400. About 4:30 Friday Eugene O. Gnsbau. R2 Middleville, was driving east on the Ryan road In Irving ton­ ship when be m«t a car driven by Harvey J. Sprlck. 54, R2 Hudson­ ville. at the top of a steep hill. Of­ ficers said both drivers had been In their proper traffic lanes, but the Sprlck car slid sideways, hitting the Orabau car. causing $250 damage Damage to Gprick's machine was estimated al $100. About 2 pm. Friday James R. Edgerton, 81, R2 Delton, was driving ing popularity," according to Frank his 1956 Buick east on the Mullen Murray, forest manager in the U-M School of Natural Resources. "It parked along the road. His car, of­ grows fas:, maturing in six to eight ficers said, hit a west-bound Nosh years. It Is attractive, holds Ila station wagon driven by Edith E. Lord. 41, Rl Shelbyville, causing nursery and easiest to transplant." $100 damage to the Lord car. Dam- $800. About 3:30 pm. Friday Cart 8. proof” quality of a fresh evergreen. Olmstead. 19. 702 E. Madison, was economics at The k University of bulk of them begin to move the Murray adds. Such care also helps driving north on the Bachman road in Carlton township and missed keep the needles on the tree. Michigan. negotiating a sharp curve. The car slid sideways on the .loose gravel Scotland, on the other hand. Is the ’ cember. Many are imported from and ice. .then hit a dry spot and Sitka spruce. You guessed it '-this; Canada. rolled over, caving In the top and Is a native North American tree, The trees come from three main Ti.c smashing the windows. growing extensively along the north- | sources: li contractors who secure About 7 pm. Friday Robert E. cm Pacific Cosisu for which seed I cutting rights and harvest wild hod to be exported to Europe from j trees on private, state or frticnil ing west on M-79 in a 1946 Chevro­ British Columbia and the U. S. I lands; 2) pulpwood harvesting ■ oplet and slipped off the highway six Members of the Coats Grove 4H miles cast of Hastings. The car Until recent years, Professor Greg- ©ration* which yield tree tops usclub installed new officers and Initlrolled over in the ditch. I sted three new members In a candle­ light service Monday evening. Nov. Some Michigan trees move to Coals Grove 4IFers Install Officers, Aid Swim Project Ionia Free Fair Profit is §1,041 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON LARGE LOT. Hat kitchen and dining area together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, large porch, garage and g.n heat Only_______________________________ $6,000.00 GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart­ ment Or if used for one family has three bedrooms. Good basement and forced air oil furnace. Would trade for a smaller cheaper house or sell for_•--------------------------------------------- --------------...$8,000.00 A COOD BUNGALOW about two miles out just off blacktop and on the Thornapple river. Has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and tile bath Attached garage, basement, oil furnace and good garden spot. In nice condition. Good terms $7,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 4th WARD, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Gas conversion furnace. One and one-half lots. Garage. Price$7,900.00 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice lake lot. Can be bought with a small down payment .............. $5,250.00 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that future home site now? Lot us show you these lots and talk terms. TWO BEDROOM HOME THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen and dming. Irving room, bath and attached garage. Gas forced air furnace. Stove, drapes and carpet go with house. Blacktop road. This is in nearly new condition$7,500.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT SUNDACO PARK. Thornapple lake. Lot is high and dry. nice shade Has water system $3,400.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and near school Has kitchen and dming space, large living room, three bedrooms and bath oil furnace, attached garage, three fourth acre lot with lawn in and landscaping all done. The price? Only $10,500.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE COUNTRY. Large kitchen and dming room with lots of cupboards, large living room, and bath. One_acre, lots of shade. Garage in basement. Gas fumice. Can be bought on small down payment.$7,000.00 APARTMENT HOUSE IN GOOD LOCATION IN THE THIRD WARD. Income property that will show a good return. Three apartments. $10,000.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four miles from Hastings All new condition, gas furnace, attached garage If you are looking for a new home in the country see this one $11,000.00 100 ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS. Very good buildings large house m excellent condition Living room 14 x 21 with rug. large kitchen, d.n.ng,room, bedroom, and bath down Two bedrooms up. Furnace heat Deep freexe Lbrge barn and other buildmga More than a mile nvtr frontage.$23.000.00 SECOND WARD—Good home with modern kitchen, dining room. liv. mg room, bedroom and bath ckrwn. Two bedrooms up. Good base­ ment. gas furnace and garage. Only$6,500.00 I Serving the club for a one year term will be Nancy Grashuis. prwl'dent; Gordon Endsley, vice presi­ dent; Sandra Nell, secretary: Pete ; Hobert, treasurer; Betsy Barber, The Ionia Free Fair made a profit reporter; Nyla Darby, sgt.'at arms; of $1,041.77 on receipts of $181429­ Carolyn Coats and Steve Allerdlng. 90 for the 1999 exposition. Allan M. health; Linda Neil, song leader, as­ Williams, manager, reports. Attend­ sisted by Terri Ailerdlng; and Mar­ ance hit 439,000. gery Hilmer and Betsy Barber, al­ ternate pianists. Profits from a club - sponsored bake sale. Oct. 31. totaled $16. ThU SUk'i share of $1742846 which amount plus an additional $35 will be contributed by Coats Grove to the county swimming pool fund. The profit picture would have been The club will also support the brighter, but necessary maintenance Christmas Seal drive by sending $5 in 1958 had to be carried over the from the treasury.' next three years. Sue Collins, Lindon Endsley and Income included $68.58063 from Steve Allerding were new members grandstand ticket sales. $32,938 83 Initiated by president Nancy Gras- from the midway, $28,256.28 from huts, re-elected to her second term the concessions. $19,614.73 from as club president. parking lots. $17,185.12 from build­ All and juiuui Junior Ituurij leaders LUK .... new officers nllu ing «»u and liiscuuic machine uiapiuy display iciiuiid rentals uiiu nnd will meet Dec. 2 al 7 p.m. to plan’$1545431 from miscellaneous the coming year's program. sources. sW V CONGRATULATES CBOP LEADER—Vice President Rickard M. Nixon Is pictured congratulating the Rev. Albert W. Farmer, national head of lhe Christian Rural Overseas Program, on the church relief agency's 10th anniversary. Rural Americans have tent 240 million pounds ot food gifts, valued at $32 million, through CROP to war victims, refugees and people In disaster areas in 50 countries since August of 1949. Barry eounty residents have Joined in this crusade and the local campaign is headed by Ralph Pennoek of Nashville while Fred Smith heads the Has­ tings drive. Back in 1949. Barry county sent 100.400 pounds of grain plus other contributions to the starving overseas. If You’re Like Me Q. Does a will increase court ex­ pense after death? A. Quite the contrary. It holds expenses to a minimum. It often prevents costly and extended lltiga- mlnlstratlon In many ways. Pro­ visions in will, can take advantage of the "Marital Deduction" section of the federal tax laws. Similar pro­ visions make it possible to avoid or reduce the cost for the executor’s bond. * (This column Is an Informational service of the State Bor of Michi­ gan.! Maybe you've pul off making a will longer than you should. Nobody likes to think about a time when he’ll no longer be here. Nevertheless we have lo accept the fact that we must go sometime, perhaps unexpectedly- Therefore we also have to accept the duty of leaving behind a document arrang­ ing for what happens to tho prop­ erty it has taken us a lifetime to get together. This Is a will. If a .person leaves one. the law Richard K. Stout, 42. Rl Marshall, disposes of hte property according pleaded guilty Saturday when ar­ to its provisions. If he doesn't it goes. ralgned in Municipal court to a drunk driving charge and waa fined by certain arbitrary statutes These statutes, while designed to!।! $90 plus $6 05 costs. He was arrested be fair in general, do not fit every by Deputy Frank Heocock about 3 particular case. Many a man who]।' am. that day after running Into the has put off making a will until too। ditch driving a pickup truck on late would turn over In his grave' M-43 near Barbers Corners. if he knew how his loved ones have ; j । been reduced to years of poverty and hardship through his neglect of1 this duty. ., . A will is probably the most ImMr. and Mrs. J. M. Buehler are portant legal document the average. happy over the arrival of twin person ever executes. Yet It is also grandsong, Mark David and Ronald one which he is never around to see I Paul, born to L;. (J-g.t and Mrg. carried out. Hence it should be [William Buehler on Nov Uth. Bill Is drawn with care. I with the Navy in tne vicinity of Son Some of the commonest questions Francisco at present, and Mrs. B. is about wills are: with her parents at Norfolk. Va.. Q. May a person dispose of his'where the twins were bom. The property In any way he wishes1 twins also'-have a brother. Jack, who through a will? will *" be two years nold '’' *" In JanuaryA. Though many people would Apple Juice In a concentrated form expect a no answer, this is riot the case. You can dispose of property pretty much as you please. There developed by the U. 8. Department are. ot course, some restrictions. For of Agriculture. The new concentrate instance, a map can't completely ex­ la raid to capture lhe natural apple taste. clude his widow. Drunk Driver Pays §90 Fine Join Our Christmas Club Now! ■ CKftoR Miller—-WI 5-3970 Office Phone WI 5-5182 Roy Thornes WI 5-4143 ]' Gifts for Her Lovliness ... ” | J ' Give her a pretty gift by Lanvin in World Famous ■ )L Fragrances. । J .. My Sin—Arpege and Pretexte Gifts by Dana .. . See them before you buy’ j Cologne Trio in Gift Box ____ $3.00 up If In 20 Carat Tabu and Platine. tf "Bon Voyage" Gift Cologne__ ___________________ $3.50 Always Bring Your Passbook ’ Gifts by Shulton------------- only $1.35 r $^| 50 ' Spray Cologne & Dusting Powder Set ... in Desert Flower ■» । L Spray Cologne ... in Old Spice. । L Friendship Gardens ond Desert Flower________ CURRENT RATE JyO f Gift Set by Shultononly $1.25 f Dorothy Gray Gifts r "To make her heart dance on Christmas Day" r Cologne . .. Hand Lotion and Body Powder$2.50 e Cologne and Hand Lotion Gift Set tf In Figurine ond White Lilac, each $4 00 U A big Christmas check con be yours for the I960 gift shopping season. Inquire today. Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 3 Slebbin* (Ms. Phon, WI 5-3853 $050 £■ I tf Hand and Body Lotion and Toilet Water. 100 ™ Miller Real Estate Pharmacy My Sin—Arpege and Pretexte " HASTINGS HENDERSHOTT BLDG. JACOBS, |It Extract De Lanvin Perfume _. $5.00 up t^1 J? THI 2”1 W‘’0- KIKI—. d>"ln,. THREE BEDROOM HOME WILL LOCATED IN 2.4 U/aen u Your Rexall Pharmacy slst. Man's suits that would easily sell for $75 in UK were only $25* and $30. And they are all tailor made. So we loaded up on all kinds- ' 'jF OOOO.TIAR AROUND HOM I AT MIOOlt LARI on on. ind OT.h.l< Ion.now. c..„ b.wmw.1 .... "" $R 000 OO bath. Urge recreation room in basest addi^niTiT Whenever you are in need of any drugs, health aids or sickroom supplies, always make it a point to turn to your pharmacist. On|y here are you assured tf>e friendly counsel that may be so es­ sential in these selections. The determining point in your mind shqpld he iust this: if the item be­ longs in your medicine cabinet, then be certain to buy it from a DRUG store. And, of course, when you have prescriptions to be compounded you should bring them to this professional pharmacy, whereprompe and precise attention is a specialty. If Ecu De Lanvin Cologne___ $3.00 up ?°“ M«TINCS «■ W—« mooern bungalow, new basement bam 30 x 60 About one-half tractor land, some woods and several hundred young pine trees. See . . ** ........................ -....................... -.............. -.................su.ow.oo ONI ACKt LOT THItl MILK OUT ON HARO TOR ROAD. Atxxjl Ou- bunded Cood budding la,$100.00 C. Iunmc. Cood I®.,ion.X M '■’.'yiSoSj FOURTH WARD—Close to school Thr~ Udrrv^ tS.' ' ' ’ and nearly new furnace ... ' •**«*" house, full basemeiC Dear Mr. OiD, I remembered that last Spring when I left you I promised to write and have been meaning to do so for some time now. I am writing this to you with the understanding that you will pass on my best wishes lo all of my many friends at HHS. I have written to many friends in Hastings and perhaps you hive heard some reports on our experi­ ence already. However. I would like to bring you up to date so if any­ thing Ls repetition to you, please bear with me. Our trip across the Pacific was ex­ citing all the way. The service on the planes and at all of our stops was wonderful. We spent three Joy­ ous days in Honolulu staying at a very ritxy hotel on Waikiki beach. We sure spent money but enjoyed every second of our stay there. The food was delicious and often since living in Burma we have wished that we could spend one day back in Hawaii Just for the food. Our next stop was Tokyo; whst a bustling city that Is. In many ways It is similar to our own large cities. We had only two days there so were not able to enjoy all of the sightsee­ ing that we wanted to. But it whet­ ted our desire to return some day and spend mare time In Japan. ■ After an eight-hour flight we ar­ rived In Hong Kong. We all fell In love with the place. We had five glorious days shopping and sight seeing. Wealth and poverty live side by side In this .colony. We were par­ ticularly Impressed by the many sampan (Junk) dwellers. We were told that many of these people live from birth to death wijhout setting fool on land- Marriages even take place on the Junks. Their only diet is rice and fish; rico markets float­ tag out among the thousands of' Junks. But when we visited the night clubs and shopping areas we saw wealth, beauty and gaiety. Hong Kong, being a free port, is a shop­ pers paradise. And we did what most tourist* probably do. We went broke saving money. Everything was | Twin Grandsons | for Santa Claus MONEY in 1960 WITH IT ley regularly than we expected- Peg came down with the seven day measles and we could not fly until the doctor gave (Please See SlORE ABOUT: October 2. 1959 . . . FORMER TEACHER, National Bank of Hastings . Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Depotit Inturanee Corporation While Shopping for. Christmas! prescription pharmacy �More Aboul — Former Teacher Continued from Page One Die word. But the two weeks In ingoon gave us a chance tp meet ler Fulbrighters and all of *the abassy personnel. Mandalay is a beautiful city but bout 300 years behind the times In he center of the city Is tlie old nlace grounds. A huge stone well, wo miles square, surrounds the —mas. Around the wall is the t. The water from this Is now I for drinking, cooking, battling. Bing. etc ThU was the last kingi In Burma for then the British ; over. Pagodas of every size and shape « everywhere. Many of them have lousands of dollars, worth of gold t them. Ninety-five per cent of the ople are Buddhist and the religion unpletely dominates the people and country. A sign that I see quite often that Impresses me is "Be kind to animals by not eating them." As a result all kinds of animals run freely about the city. Moat of the good Buddhlsta filter their water through a cloth before drinking it, not to purify it. but to strain out animal life so they will not be destroying life. Transportation Is the big problem in this country. Most ot the roads are dirt or ox cart paths. And when it rains (which It does a great deal during the monsoons* tlie paths dis­ appear Into a sea of mud. However, I guess that Just us few Americans and a few wealthy Burmese are the only ones that complain for cars are few and far between here. Practical­ ly all transportation Is on foot, bikes, ox carts or pony carts. And the grey hairs that I have when I get home won't be from my work but. from driving our car and try­ ing to dodge animals and people. It is really fun. Peg started school right away. Sue goes to a Catholic convent which is the only decent school In Mandalay. We feel quid fortunate that we were able to get enrolled there, Teaching Is In English but from there on it differs greatly from our own. Tlie three R's are taught, period. And the students are hot guided, led or even urged to work. Instead the teacher cracks them with a ruler whenever they fool around and even If they make a mistake. I don't know If Peg Is learning anything, but after numer­ ous cracks with the ruler she has learned to appear busy all the time und her mistakes are getting quite rare. As far as physical education goes | there is no such program In the: Burmese schools. However, some in-! tclhgent Burmese educator must I have realized the need for some i physical activity. I guess that is the , reason for me being here. My job Is i to work In tlie three teacher train- j (Ing colleges tn Burma and organize u p. e. program. And I had to startj al the beginning At present I have a program started here In Mandalay and after It 1s running smoothly will j visit the other two colleges and sec what T can <Jp there. Also I am kept busy talking to various groups try-! Ing to sell the people on the need for physical educailon and com- 1 munlty recreation. There were no facilities or equipment here and very little money lo use But I have surprised even myself at the accompllshments The first month our p e. program consisted of having the boys level ground, build equipment, etc. All of the activities have to take place out doors for no gyms exist here. However, we now have 5 basketball courts. 4 badminton courts. 4 volleyball courts, a four] ।hundred meter track. 8 horseshoe courts, an archery range, and we even built a horse and parallel bars along with horizontal bars and lad­ ders We now meet’ with all the stu­ dents for activities from fl lo 8 in the morning and again from 4 to 5:30 in the evening. Then I have them for one period during the day for lectures. In al). I atn quite pleased with the wav the students ■ Iiave responded and the way tlie. 'program is thklng shape. We have । many visitors observing our pro­ gram. *fhey come from all over Burma. We even had a team of photographers here who took movies for a newsreel. Madelyn keeps busy while I am working by running our nice home that was furnished for us. She has six servants to order around so her day is full. Of course, being a wo­ man. she also spends a great deal of her lime spending the money that I moke. The bazaars are full of so many wonderful and different things that 1 know she enjoys many days there. She has made a study of gems so is Investing our money In Jade, star sapphires and rubles. They are very cheap here u Is sliver work. Ivory and wood carv­ ings and pointings ore also beauti­ ful. All work is done by hand and they are wonderful ^raftsmen. Madelyn and Peggy have also been taking Burmese dancing les­ sons. but It looks like too much bending and stretching for me. Peg Ik also becoming quite fluent in the Burmese language. She carries on n regular conversation while Madelyn' and I are still limited to Just a few words. '. Prices differ a great deal from the States. About the cheapest thing here is labor. For our six servants I pay a little less than >52 per month. A.top teacher in a high position gets paid about >82 00 per month. But the Burmese can live very cheaply. Rice and curry, tea and coffee are Die only foodstuffs they have to purchase. And for a home, a bamboo constructed, thatched roof, and dirt floor hut can be erected for practically nothing. The prices on foods also have a wide range. Top beef can be had tor 31 cents a pound, while a small apple will cost over a dollar. We have been eating real good. We have an Indian cook who can prepare meals so that they somewhat resemble our American dishes and we enjoy the many strange fruits and vegetables. The other evening we attended our first Burmese pwee (stageahow*. They start at dusk and end at । dawn. Quite interesting but;I don't think I could stand another. First of all it rained so we got soakpl. the mosquitoes drove Us crazy, the smells of food (onions and-garlic* to name only a few of the torment;, made us decide we will do without that kind of entertainment. But we have many close Burmese friends und we enjoy quiet and pleasant evenings with them. I iiave to smile every time that I think of the problem we had with boys smoking at HHS. Here every­ one smokes, men. women, children And they all smoke cigars. I have organised a college basketball .team and during their first game to my surprise when they called a time out. Instead of coming to me for instructions, they all went and lit up their cigars. So smoking is no prob­ lem.here. I Just overlook it and even smoke myself during the games. Well. I Iiave rambled on quite .a bit. but realize. I haven't even be­ gun to describe this country, the people and their culture Perhaps I will be able to dp a better Job wheij I get Iwrrie through the use of the cobred movies and slides, which we are constantly taking. We cvep bor? rowed a tape recorder from die em­ bassy and have taped some of the Burmese made- See. I'm RU11 think­ ing about Art's department. I would, enjoy hearing from any of the fac­ ulty or students so that I can keep posted on tlie activities of HHS. 1 hear that Jock has turned out an­ other fine football team Sincerely. Bob ' ------------ •------------- Eleven weighmaster stations are operated by tlie Michigan State Highway Department. They are lo­ cated on major trunklines at inter­ sections near Erie. Jackson. Cam­ bridge, Junction. ' New Buffalo. Ionia. Lansing. Fowlerville. Pontiac. Clio and St. Ignace. through rhe years was most Interest­ ing and much in contra* to the |w**f>‘L day. Tlwre were struggles i of finance and also even to attend I services oy olten having to walk By Mrg. L. II. Brumm I dtftai.irs tiirough the mud and even PbMM I1H through the woods. Tlie ministers ‘came by foot or' horseback lo the The Woman's Study club met services and received only a few dol­ Tuesday. Nov. 10, at Memorial li­ lar* salary. Each «f these churclw* brary with a very good attendance. was, ritablbthed by people coming The program opened by sinking "We as pioneers from countries in Eu­ Gather Together" and “Faith of ropt pr earlier settled states in the our Father*" The theme of the V. S. The comparison of these evening was "Our Religious Heri­ churches to their modem day tage in Woodland township." Tile churches and parsonages' with mod­ history and founder* of the follow­ em conveniences and travel was ing churches were given, tlie Metho­ most interesting. Tlie hostesses ser­ dist by Enrui Tyler: the Lutheran ved refreshments by Ruth Neithamer; the Evangelical U. B. by Lenna Bates: the Church ~ Sunday. Nov. 15. dinner guests of the Bretliren by Florence Bege- with Mr and Mrs. Oliver Boulter. row; the U B. Woodland by Edna Sr., were their daughters. Mr. and Towns; and the U. B Kilpatrick by Mrs David Bolton and family of ----------------- -------— I Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ogle and development of these churches Jordan and Mlttchel ♦ Mr and Mrs. Woodland faGF. THREE Jawe* Tyler left Friday. Nov. 13. to1 hunt ai Moorestown THE HASTINGS BANNER, TIIVRSnAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1959 Mr and Mrs Gene Resgher aftd[ family and Mr. and Mrs Carl Reu-. The MetiKxli.t WSCS met Wed- ther and family entertained with a ctaSs of the church cd the Brethren family P*rty Ionr*r’s »»o«w met Smaias. Nov.-15. for a carry-in n«day al the churdi. Ruth Circle ........ V, ■ ... u_,.e, .. 'Was hootttw circle and served a deon Bunday. Nov. 15. The occasion dsnner. Mra Florence Begero* and !u.roa, luncheon. The business was a surprise honoring Mr and Mra Edgnr Reiser whose ttwentyMra. Guy JQu'.tncr and'Mrs. Harry dent, Mra Forre»t Potter. Devotions fifth wedding anniversary occurred J* b> ur L“n Tylw and on Nov. 1 and Mr. and Mra. Fred Sundbra.k ralw on Mn SHII. Reuther who* 25th wedding anni- B.mum at Rrr.nock hnplul. .Mr Mr. X.l>„ Slncl.lr. prokr.m clulr«rd Mr- Don Burum of “*"• In'-roducrt u>. «w»> WUn wrr. Sunday. Sot 15 runner tur-'t Mr Allxr: Curpen.tr. o! Vermon,and creamer was presented to each •'“> u couple A beautiful three-tiered wed­ •itn Mr and Mrs C.rt Reuther ding cake und groom's cake, ice The lutle tranddiuthter. IM.hud preMned at Iniere.upjtook rebeen u weekend sunt With her '*1 ™*- Bridled CdUII* cream, punch, coffye. nuts and mints..were served by she hostesses. K*';*;"“d ““H"* ‘““ia, o< Tlie..cakes wfle baked by Mrs Gene Reuther Mr and Mrs Reiser have one son Edward, whose mar­ riage to the former Carole Ooodernoct wa* solemnized Nov 8 Mr and Mrs. Reuther iiave two,children. Duane and Jo*nne both at home. Tlie Fellows idp Sunday school Mr; MM Xd Rdb« *“& Bunday. Nov. 15. visitors with ti*lr)._.-r son Mr and Mrs Robert Born. Jr ____ in Delton * Mrs Gerald StfUMi • » and . on* weir Sunday. Nov 15.; A law creating the Michigan State 'guests Mrs Orville Sifion Highway Department went into ef- ------- . with —-------------------ifect July 1. 1905. Gerald i; enjoying d■ eer hunting. SAVE NOW/ ... AT EITHER OF OUR CONVENIENT STORES IN HASTINGS and CLOVERDALE DON'T FORGET TO... Grand Prizes! REGISTER AT BOTH OF OUR STORES for ■ The 2 - Door RCA Whirlpool Refrigerator Automatic defrost I Across-tbe-bottom freezer I 13 cubic feet big yet it looks builtin! No coils on back—fits flat against wall. Giant refrigerator has giant twin crisper*, deep door shelves. Separate freezer opens with, touch of your toe. New ''Million­ Magnet” Door locks in the cold. SEE IT HERE! SELF SETTING DRYER! FD-9I-M Shuts itself off at "dry enough1 No overdrying, no underdrying. Sets its own heat, shuts itself off. 8 fabric cycles; special wrinklefree cycle for wash-and-wear. Gas or electric, color* or white. vi*’ LEWIS ELECTRIC A WEEK S is a new RCA WHIRLPOOL Dealer in cloverdale MANY NEW WAYS TO COOK BUT NOTHING NEW TO LEARN! Shop in Both of OUR MODERN STORES MATCHLESS I AUTOMATIC! Hastings 36' DOUBLE-OVEN GAS RANGE! I23’W. State St. Extra Bar-B-Kewer meat oven plus big BalancedHeat bake oven! Burner-with-a-brain plus 3 Center-Simmer burners! Waist-high broiler’ Many optional accessories! White or Decorator Colors— see the Imperial G-343. @ (JUhinfpoot Phone WI 5-5900 Cloverdale Phone MA 3-5381 Cook better on top! NEW! RCA WHIRLPOOL SELF­ SETTING WASHER! Ailonatkally changes its action te salt year wushl Changes water temperature,change* Surgilator* agitator speed, changes number of rinses, change* spin-dry action, too. Built-in lint filter,automa tic dispenser, »o many features! __ DELIVERS ®U)hin£poo€ i �PAG* FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 36. 1959 Barry Co. W.C.T.U. Institute Held • Here on Tuesday Dr. J. I). Heaslip Urges You Buy Christmas Seals . STONEY POINT CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH . FREE METHODIST CHURCH . Rev Edmond Lux. Pastor Elder Keith Morey, Pastor June Mead. Sunda School Supt. Saturday, 9:30. Sabbath school. 10 am 'Sunday school. 11 a m. Worship hour. Christman -Seal*, now on mle 11 am. Morning worship. 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening - thaouglwxit Barry county, give each Dorcas meeting at lhe church. 7:30 p.m Youth meeting. of us a chance to personally fight I . 8 pm. Worship service. bock against tubarcuiowls.. according [ HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY WOODLAND to Dr Joseph D. Heaslip. M.D., dl- 1 ADVENTIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURUII ““■> “■’•‘“I S^‘r8' I Marvin P. Zimmerman. Pastor Note change in time> deportment. • I Saturday, 1J am. Worship hour. ' Morning worship. 10:30 a m. Stressing lhe value of lhe year9 30 n m. Sabbath school. . .. . ...» Wednesday, 8 pm.. Prayer meet-1 Sunday school. 11:30 am. ! Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. of Chri»to*AJ> beal*. Dr. Heaslip said that while ground ba» been i CHURCH OF UNITED gained in the fighi against TB. 1H N>ll.LL SEVENTH DAY BRETHREN IN CHRIST lhe disease. 1* Just as infectious tIlVENTIST CHURCH Corner uf Colfax and Bollwood d^db wdiscotered or unBrown ^s’to^’-'1* AT THE 107TH MEETING OF THE HOUSE OF BISHOPS, in Cooperatown, New York, October 17-22, 1959, the Rt Rev. Arthur Lichtenberger (center) Presiding Bishop of the Episco­ D.45 am. Worship. treated, aa it ever was. j Saturday. 9:30 a in, Wor.-hip hour. pal Church, scans the agenda with the Rev. George French 10:45 am. Sunday school. Over one-fourth of uic American I0;45 Sabbath school, Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pni. (left), rector of Christ Church, Cooperstown, and the RL Rev. people arc Infected Kith TH germs. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Ftor Michigan, tills U about 2.000.­ Frederick L. Barry (right) Bishop of Albany. 7:30 pm Wednesday, prayer. 000 |M-uple. The majority of these do lCHURCH OF GOD Thursday evening, 7:30, at 428 South Jeflerson not have and wull never have ac­ , PRAIRIEVILLE FREE METHODIST CHURCH church. Young People s night. Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor tive diAease. But many of tlwm at METHODIST CHURCH James II. Storey, Pastor gonw: ume during their life a ill de­ , 10 a m. Sunday school. I Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse. Minister Sunday school, 9:45 a m. 1 11 a.m. Morning worship. velop active TB. Worship, .... 10:45 .. . am. . .. । Morning worship, 11 am. 7 p m Evening service. Michigan's 5-587 new TB cases Evening service, 7 pm. Sunday school. 10 a,m. 8319 Coats Grove Rtwd last year included people of all ages Mid-week prayer service, Wedhc^-1 ------------Martin Krieger. Factor There were yoqng children - 243 CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH. day. 7:30. 10 a in Sunday school. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN “J“ 1 229 N. Church St. METHODIST CHURCH 11 um. Morning wosrhip scpice. elderly people - 257 men and wornRev. Arbutus Hui less. Pastor GRACE LUTHErfAN CHURCH 7:30 pm. C^YF meeting. Corner of Sumo and Bueliler Road 10 a.m. Sunday school. Towraenp Thanksgiving service, 9 S. Jetlcrson and Walnut streets 4 miles west of Broadwa, Freeport "The fight against tuberculosis 11 a.m. Preaching. . O. H. Trinkleui. Pastor Rev. James Carey, Pastor 6: 30 pm Young People's service. am. Thursday a*, the church. is a continuing one." Dr. Ilcaslip Divine worship, 10:30 am. Serpointed out. "and we can all be , 7: 30 pm. Evangelical service. Sunday school, 10 am. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH mon: "Running the Race." Oonnrproud of lhe role we play in thia | Morning worship. 11 am. lllSJorgan Lake St. I ma non. Junior choir will sing. Holy fight, both through our support of Evangelistic service, 8 pm. Lake Odessa I.P.A. Camp Grounds Communion. , Young People's service, 7 pm. ■ RtaDHi-B:: 1 Sunday school. 9:30 am. ~ and th rough our participation in 502 E. Grand St. Confirmation claxs Monday, 4 pm. Jerry Boomer, Pastor such programs as chest X-ray Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Sarah circle Wednesday, 8 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday school, 9:55 um. Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. SCIENTIST Worship sen.ee, 11 a m. "Every Barry' resident can come; Nursery school. 9:55-12. Young People's service. 7 pm. 645 W. Green Street to the support ot this important' Morning worship. 11 am. Evening service. 8 pm. I Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: community program by giving freely Youth Fellowship. 6 p.m. ' WOODLAND EVANGELICAL Bible >tudy. Wed. 7:30 p.m. '"Ancient and Modem Necromancy. for 1959 Christmas Seals " j Evening service, 7 p m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Prayer meeting, 8 p in. Alias Mecmeruun and Hypnotlan, Rev. R. E. Bette. Pastor Denounced." WEST GUN LAKE - Morning worship, 10 a m. Sunday school, 11 am. (OSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE METHODIST ( IIURCH Sunday school, 11 a.m. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Members of the Seventh Day AdWest Gun Lake Evening service. 8 o'clock. Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Reading room open to Uie public ventbi church «e now conducting Spirit Baptized Evangelist Wednesday service. 8 pm. Rev, Jay DeNetT. Pastor Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 their annual "IngaihcAng" camLuke 12:50 10 am Sunday school. paign. Tills is a programlpf the de-, Divine Healing. 3 p m. daily, 11 am. Worship service. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL nomination to raise fund* for help-; Where the Spirit of the Lord 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ing those m need of food and there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17. Psalms 7: 30 p.m. Evening service. • Morning worship. 11 am. clothing throughout the world. 103.3,1 Cor. 1-27-28. All Is free. ' —•-Wednesday. 7:30 pm.. Prayer. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Supt. Church school. 10 am. Arthur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible Youth Fellowship, 3 pm. Saturday, choir practice, 7:30 pm. 11 a m. Divine worship. Medita­ 'Ingathering' Drive *?------------ --- - ---------- 2/ ‘--------------------- -JJ-------------------- Just Starting To Think About ★I CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Morning worship, 9:15 am. Sunday school, 10:15 am. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helrigel. D. D„ Minuter tion by the Rev. Donald Wright, associate minister from the First Presbyterian church. Battle Creek. Reception of members. Music by Lhe Kirk House choir. There la a nursery | in the hall during .the worship aer- The WCTU Institute held in the Free Methodist chapel on Tuesday. Nov. 17, was well attended. The morning and afternoon de­ votional perliKls were conducted by Mrs. Richard Darby, of Coats Grove, and Mrs. Jay DeNeff. Mrs Lawrence Jewett saAg a solo. "I'd Rather Have Jesus." The three departmenu of work under discussion— Armed Service, Legislation, and Scientific Tem­ perance Instruction — were well prer-rnted to the group by Mrs. Mina Wieland, of Freeport; Mrs. Fred Bower. lUillntv and Mrs. Alma Boulter of Woodland. The Ha-iUngs local took action to send needed material U> the Michi­ gan Veterans Facility of Grand Rapids, as follows: Feeding bibs. 18 inches wide by 30 inches long below neckline curve, well bound with tape extending into tiea; sox and good used clothing tor men. Cushion cov­ ers (seamless i 20 by 20 incites when finished, waitable, open side closed with snaps, grippers or sippen.; men's and women's sewing kite and comfort items; writing materials, line tablets; crochet and knitting yams; small bags or bars of candy, soap, wash cloths. These Items ore lo be brought to tlie December meetutg. -sirs. Bower stressed the impor­ tance of letting our legislators know­ how «e want them to vote on bilk, presented to them, by letter or pos­ tal card. If a bill is in committee, write a letter to that committee chairman, telling why you wish a vote for or against IL If the bill is out ol committee, to be voted on by the house or .senate, a postal card is sufficient, staling you do or do not wish this bill to j*ua. Many bills favoring the alcohol beverage industry were defeated this year by a greater majority than ever, because of letters re­ ceived asking for their defeat, she said. Mr*. Boulter Mated acienUHc temperance instruction must be given by those who know lhe facta and each one may avail themselves ot these facta. This is lhe ground work of the WCTU to teach the true facta about alcoholic beftrages. Thia is done in the schools by use of literature and films, also temperance instruction in church schools and vacation Bible schools. Five from Barry county attended tlie State WCTU cons enuon al Clare, Oct. 31. 23. 23. Mrs. Alma Boulter, Mis. Clara KJophen&tem, Mrs. A. Soudourx Mrs Edna Newton and Mrs. Roscoe Caisel. Mra. Ca&el gate a report of this convention, stating there were 11,120 WCTU members m Michigan, 1,500 of these are rock of ages members, who are giving a penny arjd a prayer a day for the total abstinence program. The manbership goal for 1959-60 is for at least a 40 percent gain; tlie slogan, "each one win one." 'live Hastings WCTU will meet at the home of Mrs. Addie Wood, 414 W. Madison, Street, Tuesday, Dec. 17. -------------g HELP THROUGH YOUR CHURCH HELPS MORE WORLD REFUGEE YEAR ' ONE OF THE 45 MILLION hungry, sick, and stateless peo­ ple, for whom the World Refugee Year waa launched. This is the Episcopal Church's official poster, distributed to parishes and missions throughout the Church. ZION EV ANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road, Woodland Robert C. Richardson, Pastor Thanksgiving Day Service, 10 a-mHoly Communion. Nov. 29. 11 a m. Tuesday, Det. 1. 8 pm. Wonun'i Christmas Tea. Wednesday, Dec. 3, 8 pm. Choir practice. Thursday. Dec. 3. 7 pm. Father and Son banquet. WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Isaac H. Ongood, Pastor WoodUfta Worship. 10 a m Sunday school. 11 am. Paul Towns Supt. United service. 7:45. devotions by Mrs Funny Smith. Special music, message, by pastor. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 • pm. Union Thanksgu ing service Thun.day, 9 am. All churchcb of com- : munlty arc included. Kilpatrick * ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. FT. J. A. Moleakl. Pastor Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30. Daily Maas: 7 and 77 a.m. on Sunday school. 10:30 am. Law­ school days, other days, 7 and 8 am. rente Chase, Supt. Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 pm. Morning worship, 11:30 am. on Saturdays: 7:40 a.m Sundays, Union service 7:45 pm. at the before Masses on weekdays. Woodland U. B. church. 6 ptq. Junior Hi Westminster Fel­ lowship. ST. AMBROSE. DELTON 11 am. Worship. Dr. Helrigel ser­ 6:30 p.m. Senior Hi Westminster Sunday Maas; 10:30 am. mon: "Jesus-Teacher.” Fellowship. HINKEN'S LANDING. DOWLING 6 pm. Intermediate MYF. TutMiay, 7 pm. Boy Scout meet­ Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. 7 p m. Membership class, study. ing. 7 p m. Senior MYF. Wednesday, Dec 2nd, 1 pm. WomST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE 8 pm. Special meeting of lhe of­ ena association luncheon, program. Sunday Mass: 8:30 ficial board. ; Christmas worship service in the Tuesday. Dec. 1. 6:30 p.m.. Ban- sanctuary. COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN ner class carry-ln dinner in the Wednesday. 3:30 pm. Cherub CHURCH ■church parlors. choir rehearsal. Marion Ma Jon. Pastor Wednesday. Dec. 2. 6:30 pm. Church sclwol. 10 a.m.. all ages. Christmas party Family Night. Pro­ gram in charge ot Commission on EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH HASTINGS ASSEMBY OF GOD Worship service, 11 a m. termon; 102 E. Woodland Ave. "Importance of Praygr," Ephesians Membership and Evangelism, Mrs Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector Rev. Beren^ Kunteen. Pastor 6 ' Smelktr cluiroun Tw 9 a,„ Hol). communion, Mon ot n.-wr»m will Ie.ture S.nu cl»u,|the parL,h ,U| ln „.uon. 9:45 am. Sunday school. 6:30 pm. to 7:15 pm. Christian 11 am. MonUng worship, sermon: endeavor Duet by Linda and Sanand c.ruler, and will appeal lo annual Advent Corporate ComI dra Neil youns and o.d Han now lo .trend !munMn „„d Mr. Uoyd "By My Sprirt ." Call re,en_allunj to S-X.H or S-U17, Wllsh„ ,kn ,how picture, ol Wil6: 30 pm. Sunday. C. A's meet at ' 7:15 Evening worship. "The Un­ 'Uam.sburg, Va . and beginnings of the church for their regular ser­ known Welcomed Guest." Luke 24: by Nov ember -7lh. Thursday Dec. 3. 3:30 pm. Junior the gpl4<opal Church !n America. 13-35. • vice. I Choir practice every Wednesday, choir; 4 p.m. Vouth choir, and 7:30 n am praytr and sermon. Class7: 30 Eevening worship. p.m. Chancel choir. for children. at 6:30 p.m. „ Wednesday prayer, 7:30 p.m. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Rev. T. F. Cole. Pastor ‘Note changes in church time*. Goodwill Church 0:30 am. Worship Quest speaker, j Rev. Lowell J. McCarty. 10:30 am. Sunday school. Martin Corners CJiurth t 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. T. F Cole. The Spirit ol : the Lord Has Departed." Quimby Church 10: 30 am. Sunday school. 11: 30 a m. Worahtp. T. F. Cote. J Welcome Comers Church Welcome Comers Grange Hall I 10 am. Worship, T. F. Cole. 11 a m Sunday mUkxiI. 7:30 MYF. will meet at parsonage I Judy Cairns in charge of program. 1 * f WE INVITE YOU TO USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY on we celebrate * TOYS ... in our Mezzanine Dept. ★ APPLIANCES Let Us Give Thanks by Sunbeam & G.E. ★ COOKWARE for the many blessings showered upon us throughout the year ... by Revere & Hallite . for the families gathered in homes across America ... for ★ CUTLERY ... by the yield of our labots in the fields, in industry and yes, in Flint & Carvel Hall the home. For these and many others we give thanks. ★ POWER TOOLS ★ SADDLERY From out Complete Dept, for the Horseman ★ ICE SKATES . TOBOGGANS —CHILDRENS— SKIS & SLEDS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Hastings Phone WI 5-2983 1220 on your Plus Many Other Gift Ideas from our Complete Line of Fine Hardware AEMEMBER TO SEE Oisplsv On w S’ RADIO DIAL ... �raui Paul irtiToow Garbow tiuri Hurt iwhere t. In Freak Mishap merica’s Major Faiths n Thanksgiving Appeal 'rotestant, Catholic and ■ewish Asked to Share Thanksgiving. ever since the first ne In America, baa been a day of iving thought as well as thanks to :ie blessings of freedom—spiritual reedom and economic freedom, too. ppreclatlon ot gopd fortune car­ es with it the normal, human urge > share with the hungry, destitute nd anguished of the world. This is the philosophy of Ameri­ ca's three major faiths. Protestant, Catholic and Jewish, which lief programs have been minister­ ing to lhe homeless, the hungry, lhe refugees, lhe sick and povertystricken In all comers of the globe. The work ot the religious over■os agencies bolstered by Lhe thanksgiving appeals of each has •en termed one of lhe greatest •ople-to-people efforts carried on the world. The day-to-day, pern-to-person aid programs repre­ ent America’s greatest voluntary verseas relief effort, providing more hA /eighty percent of all such asIsi tee by our people. ■ J Protestant and Orthodox hf tehes throughout the United it# Ca at Thanksgiving, an appeal of the Share Our Surplus program if Ihurch World Service to finance rt > distribution of surplus food u’ plica to the hungry and homeless rl be made. In Catholic churches, ti appeal will be for wearable used 1 1 thing, shoes, bedding supplies, t for distribution overseas to ) isc In need regardless of race, i or or creed. The United Jewish ■peal, conducted among America's ws, seeks to help a half million wish men. women and children— eluding new Immigrants to Israel id Jews in distress in twenty-four her countries throughout the rorld. Added to these specific appeals, further impetus. If needed is the ,ened to a heart delivering lifeblood ■throughout lhe world—food to the ■hungry, shelter to the hotneleaa, ,clothing to the ragged and cold. S?! workinc at the pile cutting off the around and knocked him down pinning his leg under a limb. After about a half-hour. Paul managed to get his foot out of* his shoe and started to crawl toward a new road which he recently put in and where men were working He attracted the attention of Andy Post, of East Pari*, road contractor. who came to his aid. He THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1»59 Middleville T-K Seniors Present Annual Class Play* _ _ i / "One Foot in Heaven.- a comely . „ ...____ ~ ' from the book by Hartsell Spence. Too many ®n 1 ‘will be presented by the seniors at driving on dark slippery winter Mumji.nir nigh sc’ ool Thursday roads at summer driving speeds, oc- and Saturday, ix-. 3-d and Sth cording to the Institute tor Safer - Dnr Living. Safe, sensible winter driv- । ' ing requires use of seasonal driving । Action In the play rvvoim about rules to which every motorist should the amusing incidents and prob­ change when he changes to snow! lems faced by members of a mlntires and anti-freeze Remember Sier’s family who have jtnl mesed I that posted speed limits may be far , -too for conditions” when there and overcome thr-w situations re­ Ls ke and boor visibility ahead »uit* in no end of laughter. Umar Pnvert This thn* act play, under the dl^lon of Miss Elizabeth Thurber, dramatics coach, promises an evenxr4t of fun and entertainment Mr and Mrs Richard Darby and family of Coats Grove visited t/ie Barryvtlte EUB church Sunday and had dinner with Mr and Mn. Ray Hartwell ‘ Grandpa and Grand­ ma •.' DOWN HOLDS UP TO 520 TOY WONDERLAND OPENING • SALL YOU’LL BELIEVE IN SANTA .WHEN YOU SHOP AT FUH-PACKED, VALUE-PACKED WARDS fire chief cor with flasher 98c Remote-control 7 W tteel cor steen right or left, forward and operated. "Wells Fargo town and train bouncing horse 1295 19“ .BOTH FOR - ■ Only 21“ high. 37 Yt" Ians ■ M 75 FIECl TO • Molded plastic body down, on terms 17-pc. electric train MECHANICAL TOY TOASTER Gold-finished steel bats Springy lifetime coils e 58-pc. Western town • 5OW transformer, tracks Long-life nylon bearings A real thrill for Jim Hardie fans! Exciting Weitern Pioneer locomotive puffs smoke, beams headlight as if pulls 3 can around oval track. Christian Science Thanksgiving Rites At 10:30 Thursday 16 This Palomino really bucks and rears! He's a beauty, in brown 'n' gold trim. 39’ long x 32" high...............20.95 39’ long x 33 ft’ high;- 24.95 Dew Drop coos, cries tears, drinks and wetsl Jointed vinyl body, fuming head; rooted curly-top hairdo. All 4’8 accessories she needs! CHILD'S POPULAR COLORING BOOKS CARBINE RIFLE, HOLSTER SET Singls or ropid-odiai SHOOT CROWS OFF THE FENCE PLAYSKOOL COL-O-ROL WAGON 3.00 i.98 "SUPERMARKET CASH REGISTER COLORFUL TWIN­ BELL TELEPHONE k»r».b«fl.mak« _ bsliavs mor.*,. X.7O ton, rtcilk diol. LITTLE TOTS RATTLE PUSH 59‘ NEW! 13% Tiny Tears now has rock-a4>ye eyes! Personal Mention Mr and Mrs. Howard A. Btccle of Woodland entertained with a Thanksgiving dinner Sunday for Uie pleasure of their daughter ajltl fam­ ily. Mr and Mra Marshall BeLv.n. of Hastings and their son and fam­ ily. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Steele. of Woodland. . Mra Max Bump visited her daughter. Mrs Henry Bevcrwyk. in Ndt-aygo while her menfolk were hunting in the north. While there they visited Grand Haven. Fems institute in Big Rapids and Mus­ kegon Mr. und Mra. Carlton Coals and Mr. and Mr. Paul Sandell are to arrive Wednesday from Minneapolis. Minn., to spend Thanksgiving with Carlton's parents. Mr. and Mrs Kendal Coats. Other guesta on Ttianksjlvlng Day will be Mr. and Mra. George Coats, Mr. and Mra Thoma* Nlethamcr and sons. Mr and Mrs. Mux Coats and Mrs Ellen Royer. Members of the east include: Jim an. Julie Willette. Jim Gordon. Mary Verilnde, Penny Marshall. Sharon Stanton. Pau! Tungate. Mary' Lou Tourdwnd. Bonnie Hula. Bruce Kc-gstra. Della Sherman, Betty Bechtel. Fruncet Angtamayer. Ail PURCHASES One's church or synagogue u Ilk- Readings from the King James Ver­ sion of tlie Bible and from “Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­ tures" by Mary Baker Eddy will tumprlsc the Lesson-Sermon for the day entitled. "Tlianlugiving." twtoy' land development project at Kettle «PPU«! whkh he must wear for lake adjoining Cstmoau lake ini*® weeks. < Bow:.- township. Kent Co. was KetUe lake U connected to Cambadly injured Wednesday. Nov. ll.lpau take by channel Paul has 33 while working alone at the take 1------------- **■“ ,’l,“ Already there are four year round The balldoier had taken out a homes built on hta project. Performing the same tunc lion as (source of pride and even amazcthe heart, yaur own faith’s organ­ ment. The need does not lessen. No isation will do the tireless job of one can tell where in th* world administering and distributing . . . armed uprisings, strife, floods. ty­ it you will do the sharing and phoons, nresc, hurricanes, droughts, giving. ' and resultant destitution and nyd Tlie generosity of Americans has will next occur. Remember tlie ap­ never been questioned The response peal of your religious faith .at by those who "have" for those in Thanksgiving and give thanks by need is always a heart-warming giving ’ claimed World Refugee Year. Many leaders, including Pope John XXIII, hsve asked that efforts be intensified to relieve the plight ot millions of refugees who sllll languish In so many parts of lhe A special service will be held on .Thanksgiving Day at 10:30 by First Church of Christ, Scientist. MS W. Green SU A period devoted lo voluntary expressions of gratitude for God's goodness is included in the Thanksgiving Day service in all Christian Science churches. No collection is taken at this ser­ vice. and local members have in­ vited the public to attend. * The Thanksgiving Day Proclama­ tion of the President of the United PAGE FIVE found UMS Rock her slowly lo DELUXE PARCHEESI FOR FAMILY FUN sleep! Drinks, well, cries tears, blows SPINNING TARGET 94* DART GAME BABY'S BRIGHT RATTLE WHIRL bubbles. With outfit. 1.98 Miniature Cape Canaveral needs only a "countdown"! tri-level service station Just like the corner fill­ Excitingly new! Hot ing station! 31 pieces miiiilei, launching plat­ —even a battery opei - form, 11 a bon. Colorful plastic and metal. Hours of fun with Wards 1* FtKU oted elevator. Steel. USUALLY 7.9J TOTS PUSHJOY "CORN POPPER" Colored bolt "pop" on 13-IN. PLASTIC BULLDOG TANK STRUCTO STEEL BIG DUMP TRUCK FALCON PLANE REALLY FLIES I loepi.dlv«i.do«i irkks. Operates on . Qfl baHeries. Z.rO BIG TOOL SET LIKE HIS DAD'S 10 MUSIC BEAR TURNS ITS HEAD "HANDY ANDY" JR. TOOL SET WIND-UP PLASTIC CLIMBER.TRACTOR J STORAGE Wo Move Anything Anywhere! CRAZY EXPRESS NEEDS NO TRACKS "PLAT DOCTOR OR NURSE ' KIT BLUE AND CREAM 25-KEY PIANO COMPLETE WOOD­ BURNING SIT 13 RECLINING "FURRY" KITTEN STRUCTO STEEL W DUMP TRUCK IB’ PERKY PETE PLUSH PENGUIN VISIT OUR Metal jet plane STORE R.kkiy. Monday Evening WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING LTPUCHING LOCALS. LONG DISTANCE DAY OR NITE Phon* WI 5-5164 Nov. 30th MtrdwnU Window Night shoots rockets •Ml M’ "SPUNKY COASTER HORSE ..... TWO A ROCKETS FLY UP 100 FHTI ELECTRIC IRON LIKE MOTHtR'S i: 98c ■IG SURPRISE! JACK-IN-THE-BOX 2.39 METAL MUSIC BOX FUN TO CRANK SOFT. CUDDLY PLUSH ANIMALS BABY'S TINY PLUSH ANIMALS I3-LONG^98 WEAVING LOOM WITH YARN 1.98 Two hormlett rock- ly from wing edges. Remote controlled, battery-operated. �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1959 Barry Co. w.CT.U Institute Held Here on Tuesday Dr. J. D. Heaslip Urges You Buj Christmas Seals . STONEY POINT CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAV ADVENTIST FREE METHODIST CHURCH III Kt 11 Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor Elder Keith Morey. Pastor June Mead. Sunda School Stfpl. Saturday. 9:30. Sabbath school. 10 a.m Sunday school.. 11 am. Worship hour.. ChriXmaa Scala, now on -------isi1stana 11 am. Morning worship andara 3rdwcuncsuay Wednesdaycvievening throughout Barry county, give each I meeting at lhe church, 7:30 p.m Youth.meeting. of u* a chance to pcnainaU)' fight; 8 p.m. Worship service. back against tubercuioUs . according I HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY WOODLAND - Joseph ..................................... to Dr. D. Heasbp. M D.. dl- ADVENTIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH rector ot the Barry County Health Comer of E Bond and S. East tit. Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Elder Keith Morey, Pastor ihjurL.T,-:.. Note change in tline> Saturday, 11 am. Worship hour. Mornuig-worship. 10:30 a m. B 30 um. Sabbath school. Sunday school. 11:30 a m Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Prayer meet­ Youth Fellowship, 7.30 pm. uf Christmas Seal*. Dr. HeaaUp ing. >aiil that white ground ba* been CHURCH OF UNITED gained in lhe fight agahut TB. BRETHREN IN CHRIST lhe diwaae b> just a* infecUou* ADVENTIST CHURCH today. Just M drotrurlive, just as Comer of Colfax und Boltwood Camp Ground and Piter Roads deadly If undiscovered or unWilliam Brown. Pastor 9: 45 a m. Worship. Saturday, 9:30 a m. Worship hour. 10: 45 am. Sunday school. Over one-fourth of the American 10.45 am. SJbbuth school. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. people are Infected with TB germs, Evening service, 7:30 pm. ftor Michigan. Ous u about 2,000,­ CHURCH OF GOD * 7:30 pm Wednesday, prayer. 000 fMiiple. Tlie majority of the* do *428 South Jefferson Thursday evening, 7:30, at the not have and wiill never have ac­ church, Young People's night. Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor tive disease. But many of tlwm at 10 a m. Sunday school. tame tune during their life will de­ WOODLAND T 11 am Morning worship. velop active TB. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 7 pm Evening service. Michigan's 5587 new TB cases ------------- I 8319 Coats Grove Road Um year included people of all ages. | Martin Krieger. Pastor There were young children - 243 CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH under five' years, and there were 229 N. Church St. 10 a tn. Sunday school elderly people - 257 men and wom­ Rev. Arbutus Hurless. Pastor 11 u m. Morning worhip. service. 10 a m. Sunday school. »»»• meeting en over seventy-five. 11 am. Preaching. I Towivship Thanksgiving service, 9 The fight against tuberculosis 6: 30 p.m. Young People's service- ajn- Thursday at the church. a continuing one." Dr. Ileaslip 7: 30 pm. Evangelical service. ------------I TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH proud of the role we play In this lllftJordati Lake St. fight. both through our support of I Lake Odessa I.P A. Camp Grounds BRETHREN CHURCH Phone DR 4-8277 and through our participation in 502 E. Grand St. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister Sunday school.. 10 a m. Sunday school. 9:55 am. Worship service, 11 a.m. “Every Barry resident can come! Nursery school. 9:55-12. Young People's service, 7 pm. to the support o! thia important Morning worship, 11 a.m. Evening service. 8 pm. community program by giving freely Youth Fellowship, 6 pm. Bible study. .Wed.. 7:30 pm. for 1959 Christmas Seals." Evening service. 7 pm. Prayer meeting, 8 p.m. Ingathering' Drive Members of the Seventh Day Ad­ ventist church are now conducting their annual "Ingathering" cam­ paign. ThU is a program of the de­ nomination to raise funds for help­ ing those in nerd of food and clothing throughout tlie world. tf under di»cuisloo—Armed Service, LegtstaUon. and Scientific Tem- AT THE 107TH MEETING OF THE HOUSE OF BISHOPS, in Cooperstown, New York, October 17-22, 1959, the Rt. Rev. Arthur Lichtenberger (center) Presiding Bishop of the Episco­ pal Church, scans the. agenda with the Rev. George French (left), rector of Christ Church, Cooperstown, and the Rt Rev. Frederick L. Barry (right) Bishop of Albany. PRAIRIEVILLE FREE METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH James H. Storey. Pastor Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse. Minister Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Worship, 10:45 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service, 7 pm. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Mid-week prayer service. Wednes­ day. 7:30. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner at Sisson and Buehler Road S. Jefferson and Walnut streets 4 miles west of Bruadwa. Freeport O. H. Trinklein, Pastor Rev. James Carey, Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ Sunday school. 10 am. mon: “Running lhe Race." Confir­ Monung worship. 11 am. mation. Junior choir will sing. Holy Evangelistic service. 8 pm. Communion. Young People's service, 7 pm. Sunday school. 9:30 am. 1 Confirmation class Monday. 4 pm. Sarah circle Wednesday, 8 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Junior choir rehearsal Saturday, SCIENTIST &45 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: WOODLAND EVANGELICAL “Ancient and Modem Necromancy. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism. Rev. R. E. Betts. Pastor Denounced.' WEST GUN LAKE Morning worship, 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. j METHODIST CHURCH COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service-, 7:45 pm. West Gun Lake Evening service. 8 ockxk. Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Reading room open to lhe public Spirit Baptised Evangelist Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Wednesday service, 8 pm. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 Luke 12:50 10 am. Sunday school. lo 4 pm. Divine Healing. 3 pm. daily. 11 am Worship service. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Where the Spirit uf the Lord is ' 6:45 pm. Young People's meeting. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17. Psalms | 7:30 pm Evening servjfe. * Morning worship. 11 am. 9:30 am. Church school. Supt. 103:3. I Cor. 1-27-28. All Is free.. Wednesday, 7:30 pm.. Prayer. Church school. 10 am. Arthur Steward, Jr. Adult Bible Youth Fellowship. 3 pm. Class. Teacher, Miss Esther Kreider. Saturday, choir practice, 7:30 pm. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Medita­ tion by Uie Rev. Donald Wright, CARLTON CENTER associate minister from the First METHODIST CHURCH Presbyterian church. Battle Creek. Reception of members. Music by the Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Kirk House choir. There la nursery Morning worship. 9:15 a.m. In tlie hail during the worship serSunday school. 1U:15 am. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH William H. Helngel. D. D. Minuter 6 pm. Junior Hi Westminster Fel­ lowship 9:45 a.m. Church school 11 am. Worship. Dr. Helrigel ser­ 6:30 p.m. Senior Hi Westminster mon: "Jesus-Teacher." Fellowship 6 pm. Intermediate MYF, Tuesday, 7 pm. Boy Scout meet7 pm. Membership cIbm, studs. 7 pm. Senior MYF Wednesday, Dec. 2nd. 1 pm. Wom­ a p.m. Special meeting of tlie of­ en's association luncheon, program. ficial board. Christmas worship service in the Tuesday, Dec. 1. 6:30 pm., Ban- sanctuary. Cherub Wednesday. 3:30 p.m. church parlors. choir rehearsal. 6.30 pm Christman party Family Nigh'. Pro gram in charge ot Commission on i EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mi-mbcrsiup and Evangelism, Mrs.Rev. Don M Oury. Rector !Mathilda Smelktr chairman. The' 9 am Holy Communion. Men of program will feature Santa Claus |the parUh wlu ln the iumonand carolers and will appeal to, annual Advent Corporate Com­ ! young and old. Plan now to attend. ;munlon Breakfast. Mr. Lloyd , Call reservations to 5-2244 or 5-4317 wilkiits will show pictures of WilIby November 27th. ... ... _ of .. Ilamsburg, .. Va.. and. .beginnings Thursday Dec. 3, 3:30 pm Junior|the Epbcop.1 church tn America choir; 4 pm. Youth.choir, und 7:30 -• ■ — 11 am. — Prayer anc^Sermon. Class ­ pm. Chancel choir. es for children. & Just Starting To Think About WE INVITE YOU TO USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY on JIl . irv Mezzanine Dept. * TOYS * APPLIANCES by Sunbeam & G.E. ★ COOKWARE by Revere & Hallite ★ CUTLERY . . . by Flint & Carve Hall * POWER TOOLS * SADDLERY From ouf Complete Dept. lor the Horicmon * ICE SKATES TOBOGGANS —ch Loken s— SKIS & SLEDS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St Hastings The WCTU Institute held in the Free MethodLf. chapel on Tuesday, Nov. 17. was well attended. The morn votlonal Mrs. Richard Darby, of Coats Orove, and Mrs Jay DeNeff, Mrs. Lawrence I'd Rather Phonc WI 5-2983 Plut Many Other Gift Ideal From our Complete Line of Fine Hardware IEMEMBIR TO SEE Drtpltv Or Window NigM. Nov. 30 tf HELP THROUGH YOUR CHURCH HELPS MORE Mina Wieland, of Freeport; Mra. Fred Bower. HaaUng*. and Mra. Alma Boulter of Woodland. The Hastings local look action to send needed material to the Michi­ gan Veterans Facility of Grand Rapids, as follows; Feeding bite. 18 inches wide by 20 Inches long below neckline curve, well bound with tape extending into tie*; sox and good used clothing for men. Cushion c jv- WORLD REFUGEE YEAR finished, wahablc. open side closed with snaps, grippers or xippera; men's and women's aBJKJng kits and comfort items; writing materials, line tablets; crochet and knitting soap, woah cloUis These items are to be brought to Uie December meet­ ing. Mra. Bower stressed the impor­ tance of It vting our legislators know presented to them, by letter or pootai card. If a bill Lt in committee, write a letter to that committee dialrman, telling why you wiaii a vote for or against it. 11 the biy Is out ol committee, to be voted on by Die house or senate, a postal card la sufficient. stating you do or do not Many bills favoring the alcohol beverage industry were defeated ihl* year by a greater majority ceived asking for their defeat, she ONE OF THE 45 MILLION hungry, sick, and statelets peo­ ple, for whom the World Refugee Year was launched. This is the Episcopal Church's official poster, distributed to parishes and missions throughout the Church. . ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland Robert C. Richardson. Pastor Thanksgiving Day Service, 10 a m. Holy Communion. Nov. 29. 11 am. Tuesday. Dee. 1, 8 pm. Women's Christmas Tea. Wednesday, Dec. 2, 8 pm. Choir practice. Thursday. Dec. 3. 7 pm. Father and Son banquet. Mrs. Boulter stated acicntiflc temperance instruction must be given by chase who know lhe facta and each one may avail themselves of these facts. Tru* la the ground work of tlie WCTU to teach lhe true facta about alcoltokc beverages. Thia is done in the schools by use of literature and films, also temperance instruction tn church schools and ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH vacation Bible achuoL. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleaki. Pastor Five from Barry county attended Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. A»m*tanl lhe State WCTU convention at Clare, Sunday Maiuea: 8, 10 and 11:30. Oct. 21. 22. 23, Mrs. Alma Boulter, Mrs Clara KJophensteUi. Mrs. A. school days, other days. 7 and 8 a.m. Soudourv, Mrs Edna Newton and Confessions: on Saturdays; 7:40 am. Sundays. report of tlua convention, stating before Masses on weekdays. there were 11.120 WCTU members m Michigan. 1500 ot these are rock ST. AMBROSE. DELTON of ages members, who are giving * penny and prayer a day for Lhe total tfbnliiience program. The mem­ II SKIN'S LANDING. DOWLING WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Isaac H. Orifood. Pastor Woodlark Worship. 10 Am Sunday school, 11 am. Paul Towns Supt United service, 7:45. devotions by Mra Funny Smith. Sjxxial music, mtsaage, by pastor. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 pm. Union Thanksgiving service Thuntday, 9 aju. All ciiurctu*. of com­ munity are included. Kilpatrick Bunday school. 10:30 am. Law rente Chase, Supt. Morning worship, 11:30 a.m. woodland U. u church. HASTINGS METMODIST CIRCUIT T. FTCol iNote changes in church time*. bership goal for 1959-00 is for al Goodwill Church least 40 percent gain, Lhe slogan. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE 9:30 am. Wonhip Ourst ipeaker. "each one win one." Rev. Linveli J.'McCarty. Sunday Mass: 8:30 lhe Hastings WCTU will meet at 10:30 am. Sunday school. the home of Mrs Addie Wood. 414 COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN Martin ( ocner* Church W. Madison, street, Tuesday, Dec, t III U . Sunday school. Marlon Majora, Pastor . T F. Cole, The Spirit oi; Church scltool. 10 am. all ages. the Lord Ha.s Departed■" HASTINGS ASSEMBY OF GOD Worship service, 11 am sermon: :-Zl E. Woodland Ave. "Importance of Prayer," EiHusiaiM Quimby I burcli Rev. Berent Kunteen. Pastor 10:30 am. Sunday school. B:45 asii. Bunday school. 6:30 pm. to 7:15 pm. Christian m. Worship, T. F.,Cole.j 11 am. Morning worship, sermon endeavor Duct by Linda and San-! WeIntima Corners Church dru Neil By My Sport. Welcome Corners Grange Hau 7:15 Evening worship. “The Un­ 10 am. Worship. T. F. Cole. lhe church for their regular ser- known Welcomed Guest " Luke 24: I 11 am. Sunday .vchool. 13-35. Ciiolr practice every Wednesday, 7:30 Eevening worship Judy Cairns in charge of program. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. �Paul Garbow Hurl .ZTXrX In Freak Mishap I t^jy^b^ia^sn^ngarntmui tom merica’s Major Faiths u Thanksgiving Appeal erotestant, Catholic and Jewish Asked to Share I Thanksgiving, ever’since the fintl--------------------- —------------------1 Lie in America, ha* been a day of|cned to a heart delivering lifeblood living thought a* well as thank* to , throughout lhe world—food to the he bleoslngs of freedom—spiritual; hungry, shelter to the homeleu. freedom and economic freedom, loo. clothing to the ragged and cold, [pprectatlon of good fortune car- i Be* with It lhe normal, human urge I b share with the hungry, destitute; |nd anguished of the world. | I Till* la the philosophy of Arnerica‘* three major faiths, Protestant, [Catholic and Jewish, which lief program* have been minister­ ing Co lhe homeless, lhe hungry. I The work of the religious over­ leas agencies bolstered by the thanksgiving appeals of each has. keen termed one of tlie greatest i beoplc-to-people efforts- carried on | pi the world. The day-to-day. perlon-to-person aid programs ropreent America's greatest voluntary verseas relief effort, providing more han eighty percent of all such asLlatsuice by our people. | In Protestant and Orthodox churches throughout the United States at Thanksgiving, an appeal' for lhe Share Our Surplus program pf Church World Service to finance free distribution of surplus food supplies to lhe hungry and homeless bill be made. In Catholic churches, fhe appeal will be for wearable used bioth ing. shoes, bedding supplies, Me,, for distribution oversea! to those Ln need regardless of race. Dolor or creed. The United Jewish Appeal, conducted among America's Jew*, seeks to help a half million Jewish men, women and children— Including new Immigrant* to Israel and Jew* in distress In twenty-four other countries throughout the Performing the same function as - - - organ­ the heart, your own faith's isation will do the tireless Job of administering and distributing . . . If you will do the sharing and giving. The generosity of Americans has never been questioned. The response by those who "have" for those Ln need is always a heart-warming ««. I 11 .Il Annual Class Play source <ft prtdfr and even aniazement. The need docs not lessen. No one can tell where Ln th* world armed uprisings, strife, floods, ty­ phoon*. firee. hurricanes, droughts, and resultant destitution and need peal of your religious faith , at Thanksgiving and give thanks by­ giving. • toy wonderland opening YOU’LL BELIEVE IN SANTA-WHEN YOU SHOP AT FUN-PACKED, VALUE-PACKED WARDS WARREN'S MOVING &.TPUCKING DAY OR NITE with flasher 98‘ operated. "Wells Fargo” town and train BOTH FOX Wells Fargo bouncing horse 1988 ■ JT 75 PIECES • Molded plastic body Only *1 down, on term* MECHANICAL TOY TOASTER Gold-finished steal base 17-pc. electric train Springy lifetime colls 58-pc. Western town 5OW transformer, tracks A real thrill for Jim Hardie fans! Exciting Western Pioneer locomotive puffs smoke, beams headlight as it pulls 3 con around oval track. Long-life nylon bearings Dew Drop coos, cries 16 This Palomino really bucks and rears! He's a beauty, in brown 'n' gold trim. 39" long x 32" high20.95 39’long x 3314" high24.95 tears, drinks and wets I Jointed vinyl body, turning head; rooted curly-top hairdo. All accessories the needs! CHILD'S POPULAR COLORING BOOKS CARBINE RIFLE, HOLSTER SET Single or rapid-odion SHOOT CROWS OFF THE FENCE 4 pimHc bkdi and 21 FUN! NUMBERED COLORING SET PLAYSKOOL COL-O-ROL WAGON 1.98 3.00 1.98 SUPERMARKET" CASH REGISTER COLORFUL TW1N■ELL TELEPHONE LITTLE TOTS RATTLE PUSH Uyt.bU.iMka butiuvu utonuy. 4.70 loK Flattie diol. plotud belli. In colorful VOC 59‘ NEWI 13% Tiny Tears— now has rock-a4>ye eyes) Rock her slowly to MONOPLY, THE FAMILY GAME DELUXE PARCHEESI FOR FAMILY FUN SPINNING TARGET <M' DART GAME Drinks, wets. BABY'S BRIGHT RATTLE WHIRL bubblei. With outfit. 2.98 Hours of fun with Wards Miniature Cap^ Canaveral tri-level service station needs only a "countdown”! Juit like lhe comer fill- Excitingly naw! Has plastic and matal. CRAZY EXPRESS NEEDS NO TRACKS ' k «« Ing slation I 31 pieces missiles, launching plat­ form, station. Colorful —evena battery oper­ ated elevator. a* riot TOTS PUSHJOY "CORN POPPER 13-IN. PLASTIC BULLDOG TANK Steel. USUALLY z.vi S.98 "PLAY DOCTOR OR NURSE" KIT BLUE AND PIANO CREAM 25-KEY wnroc 28®?-* 00* BURNING MT 98c 13 RECLINING "FURRY" KITTEN S3.49 STRUCTO STEEL IO*z" DUMP TRUCK IXHoblu >"«lAv.tK STRUCTO STEEL BIG DUMP TRUCK FALCON PLANE REALLY FLIES I BIG TOOL SET LIKE HIS DAD'S WIND-UP PLASTIC CUMBER-TRACTOR 98c 2.98 18 PERKY PETE PLUSH PENGUIN 10 ' MUSIC REAR TURNS ITS HEAD "HANDY ANDY JR. TOOL SET VbC VISIT OUR STORE Metal jet plane Monday Evening shoots rockets Nov. 30th torckwts Window Night 13- »’ "SPUNKY” COASTER HORSE TWO A' ROCKETS FLY UP TOO FH1I ELECTRIC IRON LIKE MOTHER'S BIG SURPRISE! JACK-IN-THE-BOX METAL MUSIC BOX FUN TO CRANK SDR. CUDDLY PLUSH ANIMALS LOCAL4. LONG Pl1.TANCE Phone WI 5-5164 Fire chief car Remote-control 7 %’ Heel car steen right or left, forward and •nt.. TRUCKING SERVICE ' Mrs Richard Darby and Coats Grove visited the KUB. church Sunday Ray Hartwell > Grandpa and Grand- salt sleep! ,ukkly. ~~ Mr and family of Berryville DOWN HOLDS Personal Mention We Move Anything Anywhere! Umar Prtvert. This three act play, under the dl^t.on Elizabeth Thurber, dnunjitia< conch, promises an evemn< of tun and entertainment, UP TO '20 Christian Science [Thanksgiving Rites At 10:30 Thursday STORAGE tin. Julie Willeue. Jim Gordon. Mary Verlinde, Penny Marshall. Sharon Stanton. Paul Tungatr. Mary Lou TouTjend. Bonnie Hula. Bruce' Keegstra. Della Sherman. Betty Bechtel. France* Anglesnayer. ALL PURCHASES Ones church or synagogue U Ilk- Mr and Mrs, Howard A. Steele of Woodland entertained with a Thanksgiving dinner Sunday for tlie pleasure of their daughter and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs Marshall Beison, of Hartings and their eon and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steele, ot Woodland. Mrs Max Bump visited her daughter. Mrs. Henry Bcverwyk. in Ntnyaygo while her menfolk were hunting Ui tlie north. While there they visited Grand Haven. Ferris 'Institute in Btg Rapids and Mus­ kegon. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Coats and Mr and Mrs Paul Sandell are to arrive Wednesday from Minneapolis. Minn. to spend Tluuikmiving with Carlton's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Coats. Other guests on Thanksgiving Day will be Mr. and Mrs. George Coats, Mr. and Mb Thomas Ntethamer and sons. Mr and Mra. Max Coals and Mrs. Ellen Royer. Members of the eart Include: Jim m IT- MlddleVllle 1 "K Paul Garbow Garbaw who’ha* has a major major ' ^r^ . land development project st Kettle “PPllr<1 *hkh he o lake adjoining Campeu lake In •“ wcelts, ktnnifiTQ PrPCPBlt Bowne township, Kent Co wps Kettle lake is connected-to Cam- CivIllUIo I I Cod 11 badlv injured Wednesday. Nov. take by channel^ Paul Jia* 33 u__ — while working alone at tlie take • - - —- - - - ' Already there are four year round The bulldozer had taken cut aJ i home* built on his project. , J . 'One Foot m Heaven.-/a comedy. workinc al the pile culling off I . from the book by Hartwll Spence. I Too many motorist* continue p^-s-r.twl by the seniors at around and knocked him down driving oh. dark slippery winter High rc'. oo! Thursday pinning his leg under a limb. rood* at summer driving »peed^ ac- and Saturday. Dec. 3rd and Sth al After about a half-hour, Paul cording to the Institute for Safer rLiving. i.-Cnc Safe. R.,r» *en*ible u-nilhle winter drtvdrlv- 1 r managed to get his fObt out of.hl* Action in the play revolve* about Ing require* require* use use of of seasonal seasonal driving driving' shoe and started to crawl toward a ing new road which he recently put In rules tq which every motorist should the amusing incidents and prob­ change when he changes to snow. lem* farad by members of a mlnand where men were working urrs and anti-freeze Remember Stet's family who have just meted He attracted the attention of I that posted speed ..»»» J-j — limit* rnfay be tar , Into a new parish. How they meet Andy Post, of East Part*, road con- , '-‘too f^T^conditions" when"there I and overcome these situation* re­ tractor. who came to hl* aid. He is ice and poor visibility ahead *uiu in no end of laughter. WARDS £ Added to these specific appeals, further impetus, if needed Is lhe fact that this year has been pro­ claimed World Refugee Year. Many leaders. Including Pope John XXIII, have asked that efforts be Intensified lo relieve lhe plight of millions of refugees who *1111 I A special service will be held on [ThankAglving Day at 10:30 by First Church of Christ, Bcieplirt. M5 W. Green St. I A period devoted to voluntary expressions of gratitude for God's goodneM is ineluded in the Thanksgiving Day service In all Christian Science churches. No collection is taken at this aervlce. and local members have In­ vited the public to attend. The Thanksgiving Day Proclama­ tion of the President of the United Blates will be read at the service. Readings from the King James Ver­ sion of the Bible and from "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­ tures" by Mary Baker Eddy will Comprise the Lesson-Sermon for the day entitled. "Thanksgiving." PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER U. IBM BABY'S TINY PLUSH ANIMALS WEAVING LOOM WITH YARN LONq298 Two harmless rock­ ets Are automatical- Cuddly, •* iii«. *<! 2.39 2.69 98c Remote controlled, battery-operated. �NOVFMBER 56. 1959 More About — Cold and Speed Are Dangers in 0047^6 eldenU.have beet, report* d in Mlchi- Mtekx-k safety «pn ialUt Mi higan State University far fium optimistic Wet weather lu* delayed <orn picking several time* this lai). so farmer* may have to pics on some real cold day* Mieiock point-, out What* more they aie l.able to hurry. And thrae twu item*—speed and cold—really spell danger «» a corn picker unless the wagon has a red rail light lo w*rn on- Wearing aeveral layer* of clothing about IIU* Hu* timeof year. The cuter UUUUi layer is apt to hang loose—Just lovsc enough to catch in the picker, The M.S.!', safety ■pecialisf advise* setting the snapping roll* - Backw’d Glances Middleville By Mra. F. O. Stokoe MM51»UI« ST S-ll Continued from Page One ----------come through the winter in good shape. It 1* hoped that the pheasant population |n the county will once again be on lhe inereaae. Mr and Mn. Carl Cline (Barbara Warner । are parent* of a son. Riclutrd Carl burn Nov 12, at Pen­ nock hospital, weight 7 lbs. fl1. uA Mother and baby were lo come Tuesday lo the home of 1 «us. ttif William Wamera. •eemed to be a busy place vrtth wa* busy and showing good wort . Side. Darlene Jaman piano Tango ( parent* and children aelecting Time and space doesn't permit a de-1 Carioca." Anne Wright and MarUyn r)Iirf„ O. Virmitv umething to read Mrs. Dora White tailed report, but it waa a |ine eve- Bristol twirled hula Loop* Carol | UUrleC CL V ICinilY the librarian also wa* able to get ning and a good way (or the moth- McAllisUr piano“Oyapypwe Sorg many new signers for library cards.' eri and daddy* to know Cheif, Philip Myera pUnu "The Bumble Uy Mrt. John Hook i trading worth-while book.*. i.s such a : teaeher* and vlca versa Ira. Hubert Hunt wel xood habit. Mrs. V.V Tabor has a! .------------ •----- —— Kathy Gerald and Anne Schon■ thriving French club and members o .1 ,___ DT1 A । deImajer tap dance "By the Sea." . r,ed refitshmenu from a very at- □OUthCaSlCril I 1 A IDarla Richardson piano "My Own ried peoples' Sunday school par Waltz," Ricky Gerald piano "Tune Saturday evening * Mr. and Mi • tractive French booth in: the hall . Mr Palmer with her English deni_„L__17—2„_r Twister." Olga Hotchkiss played Hubert Hunt attended the tuner on-.tration. and display* makes Hie TS EilllOy iguitar while Mary Flory sang The .subject attractive to her atudenl*. J J Little Brown B«^r." Christine File Monday at Lennon. * Mr. and V piano "Minuet." -Steve Keller piano r------ -------------------- ---------------- Claude Hunt were to accomp. Appreciation Dinner "Sleep In The Deep." and Mary them home a* they had been Ann Karme-. twirled baton. I Lennon for the past Wee*. to their wive* in a nice manner I associatioii enjoyed a very special when tlwy Wok them to dinner at ~ ”217. "evenm« 01 *** Gull Harbor Ihn. Oull |ake. What | P,J.'rU,n °n er. This can *a»r mans ears. Pennock Hospital will receive 0320 He remind* Uuil the jub isn't done the result of the "Evening Slur when the last tat I* in the bin Be course of cntertuiriment. sponsored Fire Threaten* Factory A trash fire bock of the Vitrosure to replace worn parts on your hcie by a-0oi;al group, with Jack gla<* Corporation Nov 10. spread picker The:: oil and grease the Clark serving a* treasurer into a pile uf crato* and with a very mxhine and.paint spots that might high win! for a time threatened i Tlie Halting* Manufacturing the factory and that ot-tlie adj<xnCompany u marketing a window to ing Plumbing Ware-Mfg. Co How­ be used in the rear curtains of Ford ever. our efficient fire departmcif 'car* to replace the celluloid one* kept it under control, otherwise it; . that come aa original equipment and would have been a majbr disaster Woodland By Mra. L. //. Brumm First driving over two or tnrre miler per hour causes lhe picker to plug up often. You can gain a lot ot picker efficiency bf slowing down. Second, a driver in a hurry us­ ually jumps right off the tractor as soon as the picker plug* He may­ leave the power takeoff on while lie unplug* the machine That'* jurt asking for quick amputation of one usually last only a few week*. A box social for lhe benefit ot Coau Grove Sunday School lo be given under auspice* of lhe "Sunstune Circle." in the home of Phil conducted Kimball on Friday offers the fol­ lowing program as -an added induce­ ment: Music by Doris Sprague; Bong* by Henri and Edward Schleb; Muuc by Ward Green and Thelma Egelkruud aur: ot her granddaughter Mr and Mr- John Sinclair, and family returned to her home in Middleville i Wednesday. * Tlie mothers of the r®w- . .. . . ___ 'banquet nt the school building honFourth, there* always a temp- orf ,he :ram and thelr coaclie.-. XL” ffid1 i^nShf °Ttari * Mr and Mrs- 000 Du'*'a” and in from the field jit night That *. (amUv and Mrx CTv(J1, Rup11 pf Bellevue were Wednesday -slipper I itue.'U with Mr and Mr- Jerry Fisher honoring birthday* for Mrs Our Finest . . . Ruell and for Jerry Mr and Mra. Rjy. Chandler and Mr Emma Roush of Hustings were Mondav guest* with Mr and Mra Brn Cowie* * Mr and Mrs Jerry I isher were Thursdav dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs Dan Duncan of Bellevue honoring their son. Denny's, birthday and al« observing Ir. Thanksgiving with their son. Mr and Mrs Max Duncan. _ PAINT! . -^1 Lake Odessa Fuller; Music by Vaienta Fuller and Marjorlb Bolton: A reading by Mil­ dred Farthing; A skit. "Mrs stub­ bing Bu.k Agent." by Henry Schieb. Floyd Kimble. Hubert Barnum. Mae Woodman and Ola Farthing; Solo* by Mr*. Slocum and a Reading by Mis* Gladys Crandall. Thcrnapple-Kellogg Open llouw The T-K school open house Thurs­ day. Nov. 19. attracted many peo­ ple who *'. was sugg rated came to "Prairc and RApppii.-e our acbceil " plete school. excepting the h<>rrie economic* department which waa accidentally ml.vsed. and can state it takes a-lol of walking but waa school U NICE, rooms light and at­ tractive.' a pleasant place for the children to spend their days and things to du with. Tlie book Fair Talent Program did the ladwn do. bake pl« and. ' helped in other ways in recent aerrThey were en^ruined by a varing of Che chicken barbecue The1 le,Y talent fIiow which Included — club recently added nine new memclever vocal bers: Jim Roberuon. Floyd Wagner. ;«hc:ions to precision baton twirlHarold Noah. Maynard-Stone. Jr.. '»< Doug!*’ Wright and Steve Bob Aftnan. Duane Peter*on. Karl' Schondehnayer were emcees. Rock. Joe Sanford and Jack Fink-: The entertainer* Included: briner. ' Michael Hubtrt. Robert Hubert. ------------I Martha Hall. Cythla Schondel' ma yer and Tummy Robinson *ung er. had a bu*y room of boys, allow­ "Hush Abye Baby." John Haan ing various projects on which they sang "Jack and Jill." I*a Ann Keller were busy. A couple of the boys hud and Diane "Robln*un aong and Up .•cmc very attractive cedar chrats in dance "I'm Ready for the Show To­ the building. Dinny Myers, is build­ night." Marsha Cralgo. piano "Run ing a roomy dug house with'living Away River.” Joan Dawson, piano. "Jig." Mary Miles accordion "All and sleeping quarters, etc. _ . Through the Night"; Elton Lawrence a* head, bowed Valerie Spcus piano Drtum some nice grain despite the hot Land.” Kathy Gerald acrobalta' dry summer. Tom Youngs had a number. Dale Working piano: music pupil receiving instruction' “School B u n d." Donna Preston1 We Have 3 Kinds of Washers i Speedy (stainless steel I washer, extrac­ tor combinations — adjustable cycles. 2. Westinghouse washers — 29 minute Cycle. 3. Newest type Westinghouse—19 minute cycle with wash 'n wear. Coin-0-Matic Laundromat Near Highland Dairy First in Barry County to offer 24-hour, 7-doy service Phone WI 5-9027 John c oncc HMdp lecturer lor the National Grapge m action taken in their meeting in Grand Rapids la*l wfek. 50 Yearn Ago "Uncle Tom'* Cabin." Harriet Beecher Stowe's heart - throbbing story of slavery days will be prerented at Reed's Opera House here Monday evening by member* uf the SteUon who will bring with them specucular scenic effect*, Ed Monica and his workmen have completed for the Table Company a brick smokestack 100 feet high. It 1* the largest stack In the city and required five weeks for it* comple­ tion. The stack is 11 feet in diameter By Mrs. Dan Peterman Members of the Muting* Social Club will hold a private dance at K of P. Hall Thanksgiving evening with Troxel's drehestra providing This Month Only! —While Srtxk* L*if— In Our Basement Paint Department ! BARRY County Lumber Company US' N. JaHenon time, was reported a* receiving in-lit the ^..nnua) meeting of the Juries to his face and head *hite «t Michigan Whlat Association held in w°r5 recently when ’truck by a, the Hastings House here Thursdiy cable He was hospitalized for and Friday. On Friday afternoon cral daysFred w Stebbins and Roy Hubbard i Tht Lake Odessa fire department of Hastings tied with S. S Post of »u called to assist the Clarksville Detroit and C. C. Carr of Charlotte department at a fire at the Elgie for north and south In the proLenhard home Monday. Nov 16, northwest of Lake Odessa. The in­ terior of the living room was badly damaged and a davenport destroyed by the blaze which was of undeter­ v’erslly .-.uggC8t you Chill the salad aiah before serving. mined origin BONE-WHITE MODERN COUPE-SHAPE 4» frfeSaaiSiMhSiSiSia. T FIRST SHOWING DINNERWARE HASTINGS IN incomparabi diamond be; NOTHING DOWN 50c A WEEK »0W5 If you like light, happy dishes, youAll love "Springtime**! Delicate, pretty rose branches climb cheerfully over back­ ground that is bone-white, as in fi­ nest China! The hand-tinted roses and leaves make each piece a ‘'painting" . —safely glazed to go thru years of ■ washings! Coupe shape means no rim— ■ a full 1014" of space for food, to serve buffet or family style! Imagine so much beauty and quality—so many costly extra pieces—at a price you need never tell! ownw The most dramatic diamond ring style in over 50 years The new. incredibly beautiful Eveninc Star' Aitcaiicd is unlike any ring you've ever »crn before. An entirely new styling free* the diamond from the bonds of ordinary seTlings. In Evening Star your diamond seem* to float on your finger, surrounded by an aura of ’ fire — gathering and reflecting brilliance everywhere. This rare “all around radiance" gfrer - an indescribably beautiful effect that makes a smaller diamond assume much greater brilliance and importance. "JtGElW^- by Evening Star, like all Artcaned diamond ring*, is guaranteed for lasting diamond value by Artcanrd't amazing Permanent Value Plan? Come in today. Eveninc Star will capture your heart the moment you tee it. JEWELERS ITfsauARi 118 W. fftxicAivis' STATE ST OtM*! Be our Guests Hastings Merchants' JEWELERS WINDOW NIGHT Monday Evening November 30 - 7 to 9 P.M. 118 W. State St. HASTINGS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-12-03.pdf b8bda1f1b4fb8b1e109001fbe76f9e1b PDF Text Text World Agricultural Fair Has Special Local Interest When President Elsenhower for­ mally opens the Udi. exhibit at Ute first World Agriculture Fair in New Delhi, India, this month, the pa­ vilion will have a special meaning for area residents for a Hastings High school graduate of 1948 was engaged In the site planning and preliminary design of the structure. and Mr*-. Frank A. Rider. 337 W. South street, who i* an architect working with famed Minoru single columns shaped like so many fairy toadstools grown to monstrous stge. ’ The exhibit Includes lakes, foun­ tains and colorful Indian flower* aud Is regarded as a major skirmish in the continuing East-West strug­ gle for the uncommitted nations in the world. American agricultural efficiency exhibit* under the central theme of “Food. Family. Friendship and with turning out some of the The displays will range from an gayest and mo»t graceful build­ atomic reactor to auclent farm im­ plements loaned by the Henry I\>rd ing* in the United Slates. The United Slates’ pavilion at the Museum at Dearborn. World Agriculture Fair Includes a (Plcaae See MORE ABOUT: . . . ALAN RIDER. Page 4). forest of 40-foot domes perched on Young Father is Killed, Mother Hurt In Trunkline Crash The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR 20 Pog«>—3 Soctiwu HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1959 ‘New’ City Hall Approved by Big Majority Nov. 24 Section Ont NUMBER 32 Hastings Business District Welcomes Christmas Shoppers Property Owners in AU i Precincts Approve Plan In Special Election Hastings property owners voted overwhelmingly in the special elec­ tion held on Tuesday of last week to purchase the home office of the Hastings Mutual Insurance com­ pany when they approved a $70,000 . general obligation bond luue by a Doicntoicn Area is Sparkling With Brightly Lighted Decorations as Mercliants Prepare for Cay Season The t;hrisinu.« reason is here, and lhe Hastings downtown area ■ is sparkling with gay decorations and colorful lights and lhe stores • in Harry county's largest shopping center are bright with tinSel anti ; tinkling bells as merchants are welcoming ctTryone to a virtual I ''(Kiradisc of gifts. , With only 19 -hopping day- left before Christmas., businessmen i In lhe busintvu* district expect to ;------------- -------I welcome more and more happy : [customers into their stores az the (date for the Joyful Feast of Christ­ mas approaches i Halting* merchants have gone | all out to make shopping here a» The special proposal carried In every precinct by margins ranging from two to one to .more than In the Fourth ward’s second pre­ cinct, the vole was 223 Yes to 62 No. The vote by precinct follows: Precinct First ward. No. 1 First ward. No. 2 Second ward. No. I . Grieving members of the family, neighbors and other friends Second ward. No. 2 Third gathered at the Baltimore township church al 2 *p.m. Tuesday for funeral services for Richard Wayne Bateman, 23, R4 Hastings, who was killed about 9:20 a.m. Saturday when the car driven by his wife. The favorable vote specifically Kathryn. 25, was smashed when she skidded into the path of a truck authorized the Council to Issue the - on snow-slicked M-37 about a mile $70,000 In bondt to buy the building at State’and Broadway for $65,000, ; j south of here. ■ I Dr. Thomas W. Myers. MJ3 . Of and provided the additional $5,000 to pay far moving costs and other , Nashville, coroner, said Richard sul­ Incidental expenses. , fared multiple injuries but that the ! immediate cause of death was a broken neck. ; HU wife, an expectant mother, , was thrown about six feet from Last Time Tonight To See Civic’g ‘Holiday for Lovers' Richard Bateman Loses Life in Collision on Snow-Slicked M-37; Wife Hospitidised at Leila NEW CITY HALL—Hastings' offieisl family, possibly by next Summer, will be housed in lhe modern office building which is now the home office of the Histlngv Mutual Insurance company. Hastings property owners by an overwhelming vote of A71 to 255 Tuesday of last week approved issuing $70,000 In general obligation bonds to buy the building for $65,000 unj to provide $5,000 (or expenses incidental to taking over lhe building. Hastings Mutual hat purchased 25 lota, two deep fronting on Woodland Avenue in Johnson's Addition No. 2, where a new $450,000 building is scheduled to be erected. EDITORIALS” ' retailing it In record vol­ I umfMonday night the businessmen 'conducted their annual "Window Night'* even! when many visited the; participating stores enjoying an opportunlty to gues> at the coptents I of tlie special gift packages, und in | every store there was a happy win­ ner. In addition to having fun in the contest, mothers und dads #nd =— --------------- - — and daughters enjoyed, in tmlny • west side of the trunkline. She suf­ ■ Property owners here made a good In our opinion, the decisive vote cases. "just lobklng" at the brightly fered multiple Injuries and was ta­ ' Investment* in the present and future represented confidence in the Coun­ slocked shelves in anticipation of ken first to Pennock hospital, and making their final choices on how, ! । of Hastings when they approved a cil as well as appreciation for a I then transferred to Leila hospital in to make others happy at Christmas ' । proposed bond Issue of $70,000 to good bargain. People here are not Battle, Creek. Utny..-* Yesterday Mrs. Ernest Bateman ' purchase lhe Hastings "Mutual In-’ spending money merely to house the Hastings' State street and others said Kathryn's condition was good, - ! surance Company property ' for use m*yor and council and other offi­ Here Monday—Congressman Clare are tastefully decorated for the but that surgeons were walling for Hoffman of Allegan, who has I as a city hall. An unusual degree of cials and departments .in more Yule season, and the monument more Improvement before operating served this district for 25 years. at State and Broadway at night : unanimity was Indicated in Die vote plush-lined surroundings. on her right knee. Both of Kath­ Is io te a keynote speaker here take* on lhe appearance of a gi ­ ryn's legs were Injured, five riba of 671 (for) to 255 (against) or a Monday at 8 pm. when the Barry At present there Is not room In gantic community Christmas tree were broken and she sustained other County Republicans hold a “kick­ i ■ margin of nearly 3 to 1. 1^,® old city hall to house all the with the lights streaming from injuries. off” meeting at the Episcopal lhe top to the bottom perfectly The city will soon have title to an ■ departments under one roof or to She has been kept under sedation Parish, house. Rep. Hoffdun. d 'outlining a large evergreen. since the accident. unusually well-constructed, fireproof provide enough space for any of vigorous speaker, has not commit­ According to Deputy Gordon The Retail division of the Cham- ' ted himself on seeking a 14th building wit# enough interior space, tfigm. The new building will provide bcr of Commerce raised special j term in_the Howe of Representa­ Trick who Investigated, Kathryn including fireproof storage vaults,! facilities lacking In the old structure, was driving her husband to Has­ . Conference Speaker — Manin J .’unds to purchase new decorations, tives. Everyone is invited. to meet present requirements and I For the first time in many years tings for treatment. He had cut wiiich include two red ’.’Season's i Meisner. Deputy Supreme Secre­ himself on the forehead with an tary of tlie Moose. Mooseheart, Greetings" which nuns hang over over me the uixniu*« take care of future needs Two addi- all departments in the city can be axe on hl« farm 12 miles southIll., will be the guest speaker here tlonal lots, adjacent to the building ■ brought together. This should make Naval Officer—David C. Paul, son Friday evening. Dec II. at the of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L Paul. — one on Broadway and one on West | for, more efficient operation and in The car evidently began skidding. , Dairy Specialist—Donald ;L. Mur­ Class Enrollment the first day of lantenu were pyrchaset^ be hung — \ the Mid-Winter Conference of the und she apparently applied the ray, who joined MSU as an ex­ State—will provide room for off- exhibiting' willingness to bond‘for the Navy’s DCS in Newport. R.I.. »n>**> Loyal Order of Moase to be held brakes. The cur careened Into the tension specialist In dairy manu­ street parking and for future addl-1 $70,000. people here have demon- on Nov 20. Commissioned an en­ left lane of traffic into the path of facturing in 1946. will be in Has­ In Hastings Dec. II. 12 and 13. cast of $898.20 [_ •* sign. Paul was assigned to the . a Farm Bureau Services truck tings Monday at Barry county’s lions that can be incorporated Into straled their belief that the city Naval Supply School at Athens. The bows made of vinyl plastic \tntp I rmiPFPTIPA 1) T> • I . i driven by Robert Becker. 30. R3 Dalry-O-Rama from 10 a m. to 3 the present structure, should the administration will make good use Oa. He is a graduate of Hastings over steel rods are the largest Items!tV ViUlllCl CHIC . ! .please turn to page 4 this Sec.i p.m. along with three other MSU need ever arise. purchased. They are eight and one-। High and the University of Michi­ Ranking Lodge Officers J | Becker said he saw the north- specialists to aid Barry fanners gan and was one of 722 officer half feet wide and three feet, eight! . W/’.I ? bound car approaching and going Murray la a former extension candidates to complete the 18­ inches uli. The bells are of the To be Here Dec. 11, 12, UltlZCllS !,nl° u,e •kld- hc slackened his speed dairyman at North Dakota Ag week teaming course In Naval sci­ same type of construction and are, ,----------------। and thought the car would stralght- College. four feet tall, as are .... the — Santa faces I „13 !"r 3-Dm Conclave ences. Admiral Jerauld Wright. --------A 1 Im out. Instead. Il swirled Into his which are made of plastic. The I Members of the Hastings Moose Supreme Allied commander. At­ ’trameune. >nd State officers are making lantic. and commander of the U.S. lamps are five feet tall' and con-1 FINAL CURTAIN TONIGHT . I j The truck, which carries a , portAtlantic fleet, spoke at the gradu­ strutted of a combination of steel. •flnal Preparations for the MtdThe Hastings Civic Players’ Among the 80 members of the able feed grinder, smashed into the plastlc and vinyl and all the deco-!, wlnlcr vuiuciciH.-c Conference or of uie the uoyai Loyal ation. modern comedy, “Holiday for Citizens' Advisory Committee to a right front of the 1957 Chevrolet. rations are lighted.---------------------------- (rs-ax------ ---to u| Order -r of ». Moose be held at the Lovers." scheduled to open in Legislative study of need fur a four-1 The truck was wedged in and had Hastings Moose Temple on Friday. MACKIE TO BE GUEST The Woodland United Fund Committee announced that it had1 Central auditorium Wednesday year college in the Grind Rapids Rapid.- to be hauled out. It took about 40 Saturday and Sunday. Dec. 11. 12 State Highway Commisaloi night, will have its final pcrarea, who met al the Penn club in minutes to extricate Richard's body. topped its quota for the year. and 13 Grand Rapids were the Barry coun­ Becker was driving his truck, -formance this Thursday evening Co-chairmen Joyce Flessnor and Ainu. Kruger reported that the i honor on Saturday. Jan. 9. at a Ray Gorrow. Saginaw, is presi­ ty members. Richard M. Shuster. which has a governor on it set for drive had collected in money.-and pledges a total of Si.243.07.', dent of the Michigan Moose Asso­ I ’ elock. Thl* sophisticated comeMrs Marc Squler of Middleville and 27 miles an hour, south to grind ciation and will preside over all ton Grange hall. Uie Barry Dk.iI Woodland organizations receiving part of this money are Mrs Richard M Cook. feed a! the Ari Dunn farm, he said of the business sessions. Stan Paris. Seville and Rome. The Prior to the 8 o'clock meeting the Boy Hnv .inrl and Girl Srntif*. Scouts, the Summer Recreation Prnor.'irn Program and anil the] the ' County Democratic Committee Richard, a Hastings High gradO’Reilly. Muskegon Heights, is the has announced. The dinner wHI cast is directed by Mrs. Marion Mr und Mrs. Cook entertained the Woodland Ministerial Association. Association's secretary. Shusters, the Squlcrs and the Rob­ radio mechanic from 1955 to 1958, Committee .members wish to thank all those who contributed to the 1960 elections. Reservations Marvin J Meisner, Deputy Su­ ert Watkins of Grand Rapids for was born at Pennock hospital on the drive* and those who worked so hard to collect funds, thus making Paul Harvey, considered one of preme Secretary of the Moose from dinner at tho Penn Club. Mr. Wat­ ■May 14. 1936, the son of Ernest can be obtained from members of' America's top - flight news an­ Moo^ejieart. III., will represent the kins (who married the former Betty and Eva (Baulchl Bateman. the drive a success. . the county committee. nouncers who Monday will begin -----... xajuhc Swift of Middleville* is very active Supreme Ixxlge a, at u.u this cuxucrcnce. conference. He married Kathryn HUbom In news broadcMto over 207 affiliated und Harold A. Kretslnger of Kala­ in the committee working toward New Dundee. Ontario, on Oct. 24. ABC network stations under Ute mazoo. State director, is to be in the four-year college in this area 1957. They came here to live on the 'poiuorship of Caslte. was the fea- attendance and will be toastmaster Dr. John Jamrich. MS U. profes­ farm in Maple Grove township. .ured speaker here Tuesday night at the banquet to be held on Sat­ sor. who has been conducting an •«. H to M <ua WMc. ur In .u.-u aditlon his wife, he is »ursurarra survey, presented a statistical1 vlved by a daughter, Enid, 9 months , priori ntma Classes at the sales meeting of more than urday night. M repreoenUilives of tile Hastings report for the need of such a col-1 “* “ ’J‘ *■'* — *■" --------‘ old; his -------parents, who operate' a The conference will open on Dec. Wesley Logan and the Rev. and To Start Tuesday Mfg company who came here from 11 with registration nt the .Moom Hastings and other Barry county ----• ’ ” — ’ ' n Stftrt lege at Hie evening session. i nundng home: a sister, Joyce, a Gan' Ferguson. 21. of Hastily*, a all sections of the Nation •freshman at Hastings High school. former Hastings High school stu­ Temple at 4 pm with a banquet Wright Ssm. coordinator of voca:and his maternal grandmother. Mrs. dent. is now in charge of the service residents are doing their part in Mrs. Don Gury. LET A BANNER scheduled for 6 o'clock. ’Die Class Priday evening they all were lional education ut Hastings High Charles < Elizabeth > Hammond. R4 station at Isbell Tire Service. Joseph helping promote/world understandhere all week and will close their Enrollment will begin ut 8 pm with CLASSIFIED GO । Ing. --------------------------and —........ ... ............ school, ....... ............................................ guests for -games refreshments has announced that night salea meeting with a banquet Fri­ Deputy Supreme Secretary Meisner Hastings. , Isbell has announced. TO WORK FOR YOU! Over nt the Shannons' The Rev. Howard Hamblin and Gary, who attended the Phil----- - the Thanksgiving holidays --------------------------------------- home, and on Sat- i classes in shorthand and typing for day night at the Hastings Country as the guest speaker. The Deurbom TRADE OLD FOR NEW!~~Yea. adults— will_.begin on-------------Tuesday. Dec. club. Avc Hastings families entertained urday evening all — gathered - ------------ at — the ....,--------w— -------------the Rev. F. W, Moxon officiated at lips 66 training school at Chicago I1 five Degree Team and the Grand Rapids trade old worries and wanta for the last rites Tuesday. Burial was for -------■. —— other 1lands —j- — seven— weeks,.--------began his new j students rfrom who — are Logan home (or dinner and an 8. nt 7 o'clock. Harvey, a radio reporter with a Drill team will participate in Una new satisfaction with Banner in the Union cemetery duties last week. I studying at Western Michigan Uni­ evening of pictures and brilliant ciavves will be conducted on distinctive delivery, flew in to the jvent td be held at the Odd Fellows Want Ads. Read them for bar­ Richard's body repaved at the Tuesday and Thursday nights for Hastings airport in a private plane hall Gary is married to the former ■ verslty, and during the Yule holidays conversation gains. Use them for quick, iow Walldorfl Funeral home-until time Patricia Hart. i rural residents will participate in a The students, who originally came, *“ —’ piloted by Dave Bishop, to address cost results. Phone WI 5-3481. • 1 for the funeral. Isbell also announced that he has :"Christrfias Adventure in ’World from the Netherlands. Germany. There are 32 enrolled for Qw typ­ the lalesmeeting. Barry County Annual Meeting added a scuff gauge to the front end Understanding." Japan. Liberia and Czechoslovakia. ing class and 29 for shorthand. Declaring that Klirushchev has Barry Agricultural Society. Dec. x ‘ x which --•-• • • •[1 Students from Western Michl- time here on Wednesday and re-; alignment* equipment had A few more persohsgiay still en­ "declared ygr” on the Free World, 12 Election of officers Polls open been installed at Isbell. Isbell an-' »n were entertained through turned to Kalamazoo Sunday. roll in the two classes. Sim an­ Harvey asserted that Americans at 10 am. Meeting, 3 pm. 12 10 nounced that this will provide free I uia, ,„, UC11U, „, v , nounced. Rotary club function by .... Mr. . On Dec 28-27. ,rural residents are ______ _ ____ must _________ understand that "wars nev’er service to anyone who desires to । and Mrs. Roy Dellavcn. Mr. and *to be hosts to foreign students who Other night school courses will be j end.’ and tha^ it might be that free have the front end of his car Mrs, P. D. Worgcss. Mr. and Mrs. iPlease See MORE ABOUT: offered whenever there is sufficient j men. refusing to work, could be put . 'Bits ofyesterday”—at gleaned from Ibe Banner files checked. | Robert Shannon. J)r. and Mrs. ... FRIENDSHIP. Page 3.) demand, he Mated ! to work in chains by Soviet rpasters.1 Hastings Moose Preparing |0 Jlosj Barry Residents IVleet With Advisory Group i, Woodland United Fund Tops Goal Paul Harvey Here For Hastings Mfg. Sales Meeting Gary Ferguson Managing Isbell Service Station Residents Participating in ‘ Adventure in Friendship’ ddult Typing, ^rthmid Classes Backward Glances 10 Years Ago i —much too warm and with no an While the last of the dter hunt- or rain. . era were in the north woods looking * * * for game. Mrs. Lewis Lang, al 438' Thanksgiving baskets for 42 fam­ Eart Center Street looked out of her ! IHea were fum'ahed by Hastings . living room window al 12:30 Sat-1 High and Grade school students urday afternoon and saw a young “nd were distributed Wednesday deer running eastward in front of afternoon under the supervision of her home. HtT amazement was eRuth Campbell of the Home quailed by dozens of others In the Economics ~ Department. ' second ward, including Joo Baimott. Michael Warner and Bob Bolton Hastings city schools are to be who saw two deer streaking through represented at the Progressive Edu­ cation Association sessions at Ute Civic Auditorium In Grand RapNovember was one of the most 1idi -------Friday . with ------> — an even ------- — larger variable on record here Daytime' nunjber scheduled for the Saturday highs reached a balmy 68 am! from ' w«ion«. there plunged to a bone-chlUing lew of “minus 4." During the month there were !>4 Inches of rainfall |, and five inches of snow. About twenty converts gained last week aa the result of ■ ’ • . Revival Services held at the First 20 Years Ago | United Brethren church here under Warren Carter. Cljaries Hinman ' N®wvU brothers, a and Charles Zink, of Hastings, and noted evangeliat-c team, three of Carter’s friends from Bay • • • City, made up a party of six which r ftWt, Jelly and vegelef t their camp In the Upper Pen- . ^bles were received by Pennock insula Sunday with five deer to' (Please See MORE ABOUT: their credit. The huntere reported 1 ... BACKWARD GLANCES, that the weather was far from Ideal I Page 6 SecUon From the first time in history. • lhe commentator asserted, the "cold war" iouid be perpetuated, but only as long as the United* States remains strong enough to SCENE °F TRAGEDY—Thia la the snow-slicked setting of the fatal ear-truck crash which occurred about 9:20 Saturday’morning on M-37 about a mile sop thi of HaaUngs. Norm Barry (holding the cable between the wrecker and smashed carl la watching Charles Leonard h°?c.”!ri.c^te ‘h? bwlj' of IUchard W Bate man. 23. from the wreckage. When Richard Waite took this picture, W*Ud»rt' K..hr,„, .ho b.d b^n dd.in, >h. .... ... Stating that the basic American ; treed: "I believe In my Gu<j. my I country and myself" is not dead but lormant, Harvey said that it is up j i to us to revert to the spirit that made it possible for our seven per­ icent, of tiie. world's popuialiun to acquire 50 percent of the world'.good things. 'Tt Is not enough to be against Communism. We must be for some| thing," Harvey added. | Harvey, who has been through the j Hostings Mfg. company and Caslte plants, declared there Is no mo­ nopoly on industry. “Free men drag­ ging their feet may not be a match 1 .or slaves dragging their chains." ! Harvey sfftke about the new | horizons in Industry and space ] ■ and asserted that It was American Industry that captured hWiiom j for the people. “The future Is in j j your hands." he told the Indus- i I Btephen Johnson, preaident of the proUdM mnlbl While You Sleep Banner Wan: Ads work around the clock! They take your sales message Into hundreds of homes for just pennies a word. Use Want Ads to sell those tn-lhe*way items The cost is low. Results are sur­ prisingly quick. Phone WI 5­ 3481. The Hastings Banner 152 W. State ■ WI 5-3411 �*40* TWO ... ... . TH1 MATTINGS BANNER THUUDAY, DKCEMBER 1. IBM HHS Students to Sponsor Bills at Mock Legislature ; Bob King. YMCA aeOrtary. ha* anounetd that Has.in#! H:ih stuienta will participate in the S'ata YMCA L-.guUlure thU Thunday. Friday and Sfeturday. "lepreseutlng Lhe Hl-Y and Tri ■ Y clubs from HHS.wiU be Ton;, nasii. Joe Finkbelncr. Mike irdy, Ivan Snyder. Sue Hopkins, .-ba.-* Buchanan, Jan Baasrtt, dy Pugh. Dawne O’Conher. Mary ihh. Jan.- Fletcher. Sally King, ce Hyde. Vivian Burke and Sue tierce. Secretary King will accompany She -IcgMatorv" on Thursday and Friday and Mias Kathleen Brady, th/ Tri Hl-Y leader, will May with them Friday night and Saturday. *The four HHS boys and 11 girl* Fere elected to sene a* senator, arui representatives tn this mock Rgidature. 1 The members of the Senate and youve win help the “Y" legislators to introduce their bill* and try to Jet them passed into "laws." More <ian 300 boys and girl* from clubs all over Michigan are to participate ’ Bills to be Introduced by the . fastings lawmakers Include a bill to ^tabli&h an entrance fee to S'ate parks a bill to require two in a Beat when pulling water -kiers and | bill to require a bachelor * degree : all who teach in Michigan. E TURN CHRISTMAS SPENDING INTO EXTRA SAVINGS wi+h our low prices DOUBLE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY of GREEN STAMPS Felpausch Weekend Crashes ‘ Six persons were injured in two Accident* Saturday night and Sun­ day in Barry county. Sheriff Rich­ ard Endsley reported. * Saturday about 7 pm. Monroe I. Boaenberg, 21. R1 Middleville. »uftered a broken back in a crash on M-37 one and one-half mllw. north Af Middleville kb Osteopathic hospital Xbo hurt were Glenn Kermeen. 59. Rl . Midllevilie. and Don Kermeen. 14. Glenn suffered a cut lip and bruises 1 And Don suffered a bruised left leg. I * According to the report of Mid-; Ileville Police Chief. Richmond Fen-. ton. Kermeen was driving a 1950 thevrolrt north m M-37 and in­ fended to turn onto the Simpson , Cid but didn't see the comer i ickly enough, so went by and I fulled off the shoulder to let on­ coming cars pis, . He Jet two paw. Chen Monroe, driving his father's 1956 Olchmo-1 bile, drove up. Monroe mi id the lights of an on coming car blinded him. His car hit Kermeen* left rear fender, crossed the pavement and hit a cement embankment. crash about 5:25 pm. Sunday on F-89 in the extreme southwestern । Kof Barry county. Deputy OorTrick reported 1 Carol A. Webb. 25. Muskegon. was driving west in a 1967 Chevrolet ' Kich collided with a 1959 Pontiac ven by Elg'.e H. Meyer. 57. of Hillsdale । Carol MUierra a broken collar bone and multiple lacerations; Meyers suffered a sprained left ankle and Mrs. Beatrice Ely. 47. Sturgis a passenger in the Meyer Oar. suffered bruises and a broken • .Deputy Trick said Carols car Aruck icc or. a curve and crossed tie center line in front of the Meyer B»r. The impact drove Carol's car up ibank and into a tree. Both cars ere ruined Moy Locate Here J Leo K Oren, a manufacturer's representative for the Hershel Mfg dwnpany, and his wife, of Waterloo. *>wa. were in Hastings early this week oren. who has been assigned .the western half of Michigan and *irtA of northern Indiana by his •pmpany. hopes to nuke Hastings His home and u seeking a home, greferably a three-bedroom house to rent. The Oren* have three chil­ dren. Gary. IB, now taking boot mining in the Mannes at San $lego; Gaene, 16. and Susan. 8 MANOR HOUSE ib69‘ COFFEE 3 -89c TUNA 3&69‘ FLUFFO v 10-X Sugar2'b25‘ BREST CHICKEN THRIFTY RIB PORTION - PORK LOIN ROAST,,29‘ PORK ROAST 43‘ TENDERLOIN PORTION lb. LEAN CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS lb. 69‘ lb. 43‘ WHOLE OR RIB HALF PORK LOINS SWEET RASHER BACON lb. Pkg. PORK LIVER SLICED or PIECE lb. SKINLESS FRANKS lb. BOILED HAM FULL HALF POUND Spartan Strawberry Preserves Spartan Peanut Butter 39‘ 25‘ 59‘ 49‘ Pitted Dates Bulk 29‘ pound FLORIDA ORANGES for JUICE 2 dozen 49 1/X $100 I ^1 ”nS I HX Freshlike Canned Foods Sale Q CUT GREEN BEANS 5««1.00 French style Gr. Beans S'*® 1.00 CORN “c™™"”!. 6«»1.00 FRESHLIKE PEAS 6<««1.00 27c 25c Scott Tissue Mario Stuffed Olives 39c Northern Towels Musselman's Applesauce Q». 35c 303 2 35c Green Giant Peas 303 2 33c Shurfine Elba Macaroni PORK and BEANS. Red Beans, Butter Beans or Great Northern Beans Santa Claus 24 ox. 65c Shurfine Grape Jam Aunt Jane's Dill Pickles SPARTAN DOLLAR SALE RED KIDNEY BEANS, 12 ox. 2 37c Bondwarc Paper Plates Kaiser Broiler Foil Maxola Oil Crisco COLGATE DENTAL CREAM Thi? if S'ohieS'e.K <UtoTheMRMoT To pool IROU/VJ ctiJiuT'it- ftMJo ajJJ) YCmF&LLoFF a-NS) BRAneSoLfe SOo TheM TheYfflTeH htfe‘in$uReHei4.T Roll 2 29c Jumbo 29c Skotkins Napkins—dinner sixe ZPkg. 29c Pkg. of 40 53c Roll 45c Pt. 37c ' 3lbs. 83c Handy Andy Pint 39c Camay Soop Regular 2 23c Lava Soap Medium 2 27c Mr. Clean Regular 2 23c Vcl Beauty Bar Bath 2 39c Spree Woodbury Soap Comet Cleanser —2c off 25t 15 ox. 39c Palmolive Soap Liquid Vel Fab Detergent Will be here at Food Center on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12th — Free Gifts for the Kiddies — 12 ox. 39c /binoiMC/ng COlGATK Easyio-Entet Large 33c Regular 2 33c LIONEL TRAIN Regular 2 23c Large 2* 29c CONTEST COLEMAN AGENCY Earl and Jim Coleman Haitingi Phone WI 5-3412 5 Stebbins Bldg. 2 Regular 53^ Tubes 2^89? V.M.06 VALUE,.-'' WOMB'S IARGEST SILLING TOOTHPASTE! WE GIVE kJ.W.’ GREEN STAMPS 69* 98* 59* 98* 79* SEt OU« DISPLAY fOE 8.TAILS AHO LHLBY BLANK �F.-vGE THRFT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3. 19£9 Holiday Season One of Giving— Here’s a Chance reammate. Chrb O?S>wskJ. jjf Middleville T-K Instrumentalist Concert Tuesday Parw. France. Mrs. . Win* Cramer spent two ' .Mr- Lena Bi-hop rriurned Saturweeks curing for' he*- daughter. Mrs. Bernard Peck. Jr. und the new baby. Timothy Scott. Little Mark Ca-« ( City Peck uccumpunled her home and Mr\ Myrtle Blakne-y was a guest' remained with his grandparents Jot Thanksgiving oi Mr. and Mrs. 1 This is the holiday season, qne of Several days. On • Thanksgiving, a on The Winter concert of MicjdleEdmund Ttt.m of Cloverdale who I Joy fulness und of giving and Barry' Cramer family 'gathering was held 1 ville's T-K music department will „v.uc ... w~..- al«o entertained Mrs. Hubert Blak- be presented Tuesday Ait 8 pm in in Baliimore town■ county residents ort Wednesday. Dec ab the old home , ship, now occupied by Burke Cramer nt-y-of Lansing and Mr and. Mrs. । 16, can make one of the most I the new gym The Rev. Pr. Michael Beahan. precious of gifts when the Barry and MLu Vesta. Guests were the Mason Norwood <d Delton. Mrs HuThe tontltes and all th* instruchaplain at Mt. Mercy Academy at Red Cross chapter holds a blood Wth. Cramers. Mr apd Mrs, Cherder: ben Blaknry remained for a few , Grand Rapids, will be lhe main visit with Mrs. Myrtle-Blak- riety of movie. including marches clinic at Presbyterian hall in Has­ Cramer and three children. Mr. and speaker isere al the E. W. Bliss Mrv Merl Callihan and Mr. Wm. '’O'­ tings from 13 noon to 6 pm. ccrppmy'a annual Service Awards • Mrs. Robert E. Stanley, chairman Callihan and three daughters of: . Mr and Mrs. Arthur Crawford of and traditional Christma* vong? Banquet to be held Thursday. De­ I Landing Orangeville entertained Mrs Ida cember 10, al the Hustings Country of the Barry County Red Crow . Mr. and Mrs. Dan Matthews en- .Warren' and .Mr qnd Mrs. Harold under the direction of Middleville^ club. Blood recruitment program. I* tertalned Mr. and Mrs Car) Hodges Warren und family, also of Orange- new music director. Thomas Young, ThU year. Personnel Manager fr’ank Bloom “ on appealing for everyone from 18 , and family of Caledonia. Mr. atfd Ville, and ’Mrs * u **' “ who went to T-K from Ortonville. Lynn Perry reporta, invitations have • through 59 dial to physically able Mrs. Richard C Welton. Mr. and Thanksgiving. been sent to 385 persons to attend Guests of the W J McAllister* on Mrs. Ross Bidehnan. Mrs. Pearl Guests of lhe LaVernc Bowmanthe dinner, mid awards are to be on Thanksgiving were his alslrrA. Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mr> “Wc need all th£ donors we can Mall hews aud Mr. und Mrs. John „„ made to ubmt 75 employees who Glenn “ > Bernice Bowman of Eaton have moved up into the different get to meet tlfe quota of our free Rickey and l-rmily on Titanksalviiig. Mi Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bidehnan _________ ids and Mn. Dorothv Harrod of , service-year categories. blood program.’’ Mrs Stanley White Fish Point are guests this [ Lansing, and Mr and Mrs .Bernard, Mr Bettie Burghduff i< spending pointed out. Robert Pottrr. president of the Two week.* Tarnp-«. Fla vuitliig week of hb'brother, dte ROM Bldelbow man of Kalamazoo Overnight ~ At Middleville in October, donors Bibs company, and A. Burgoyne. ’ guesl- Saturday were the Keith; her grandaUgbter. Mr: and Mrs poured 132 pints of blood into the mans. John 'Geraldine- S'urm. . Mrs. Ralph Byrne’ and new baby. Bo-amun family of taming free blood program, bringing to 464 REV. FR. MICHAEL BF.AHEN nlug on attending lhe dinner. the number contributed since last [The main speaker Is well-known In till.-, area, having been heard and acta as spiritual director for July towards the-county's quota of 11.080 pinta. ever lhe radio and who has ad- the students dressed the Hastings Kiwanls club p-ai,, WA.i, . k-,„_.i 1 At Mt. Mercy, he teaches apologetics Radl° work prlor to becomln« '•, -------- . -------------। priest, and writing plays for the [ Barry's- status. .. stage and radio, eventually brought . ,B1?od 11c0.ntrtt!utedl R,^ Fr Michael into this field of work. Ib,ood cUnE? -13 g ^5° „ ° ,2. j where he now narrates and pro- |tounty residents without ; Juce., Uie Catholic Television Ma-'.s.; "J*1*" *here lhey n,ny ** ,os' _.n hour-long pre^ram which k now'«aVM monv bi ita filth year ^h* blood program saves many U . ‘lurin< <*»» Chrlttma.'. “{'season donors can make a previous WJlh Father, an informal; gJ[t 0, a p,nl 0( (heir blood. talk via television, now in Its sev, ' en'.h year, and the ''disc-jockey'' of!___ —----- - ---------------- ---"Father Michael's Music Room.-' a • .. program which has been heard by : PerSOnOI IVICntlOn , Western Michigan IBtenera for more liian four years. ' ' I?' ’ ta.1 lanu.rv <h. Supervisor and Mrs. Floyd Miller tail January the program ex- q{ entertained Mr and Mrs. pandrd to include 12 stations ' Paui williams of Logansport. Ind.. throughout most of Michigan. on Friday. SIGN UP TODAY FOR Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Orpof Lon1 The disc - jockey venture has I । brought national notice, by way o! sing and Mr. and Mrs.'Marvin Zim­ [ an'-article written by .New York merman and sons. Gary and Terry, Candace, were [ । Mirror's Sydney Fields, syndicated and - daughter. and distributed throughout the, Thanksgiving guests of their par­ [country. Panelists on both "What's ents. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Mahler, ! of Woodland. Mrs. Zimmerman and My Line?" and "To Tell The Truth" were unable to guess that Father children stayed over with her mo­ I Michael's avocation is a dLsc-Jockey. ther until Saturday TWIN MLts Carol Swiler of Lansing was Father Michael is a native of PRIZES 1 Ionia where he attended Sts Peter a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs [ Ac Paul Academy. He also attended Floyd Mahler of Woodland. .In lhe Lowell High school and later St. afternoon Mrs. Mahler and Carol Mary's Seminary, In Baltimore. Md. called on Mr. and Mrs Sam Petter| He was ordained in IM7 with a man in Hastings ; bachelor of arts and a 8T.L degree. Peter Othmer from Purdue Unlj Parish work Included assignments vcrSlty and Rose Marie Othmer of ELECTRIC TRAIN SET . Un Muskegon, Cadillac. Cheboygan MaiKherter college were guests of land Grand Rapids. i heir parertta. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Othmer arid family of Woodland over the Tnanksgivlng holidays DOLL ANO Mr. and Mrs C W Smith of LAYETTE Potterville and Mr. and Mrs Robert * These beautiful Bemberg rayon taffeta robes Cole were Sunday guests of Mr. and | Mrs Henry Cole ► NOTHING * cost so little thanks to Penney's early planI Miss Priscilla Schults, a student I at U. of M. Ann Arbor, spent the The Lichter Mfg Company of ning!*We bought the fabrics when prices were TO BUY I Thanksgiving holiday with the * Hastings. Mich., mid Scottsbluff. ' Neb. a mobile home furniture j Charles Fauto. JUST COME SEE low . . had our makers work them during slow manufacturer, has announced the ■ Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Hen­ appointment of Jepson-Murray Ad- i ry Sothard were lhe Gordon Sothseason . . now we pass^the savings on to you! verilatng. Inc.. Lansing, as it* adver-' a rds of Gun lake, the Donald SothI ards, David Solhnrd of Davenport Using agency Trimmed with nylon lace, easy to care for. 1 Institute in Grand Rapids and his Aaitj leather Goods-frtnm< n Pans The tanning firm will be respon­ by Bowjcrt - [astmM Kodak Cimrw ■ sible for the national advertising, - Jeweiitc Dreiver Srt; - Rrwnjton they machine wash of medium setting. Pastel sales promotion, market research Shaitn Parker Ptm-S,lvania flash­ bulbs knick SMvtiirTMtt* Witches and publie relations for Lichter’s colors . . . blue, pink and white. Sizes 12 to 18. -W.lluon Gill Sets -WtsUfa Clocks Duo-Rest sofas, chairs and mat­ and Witches • rd countless other tresses which are custom designed Other Style, from $3.98 to $7.95 wavkifol holkhy.gifts! for mobile homes. Drawing will be held here------— ! Jepson-Murray Advertising is I known throughout lhe mobile home Continued from Page One . I market for its work in that market It is the advertising agency for one !of the nation's largest mobile! home are attending colleges from all over DRUGS America. ’manufacturers and for several other 101 E. STATE noncompetitive mobile home Ind us Mirhlgan State University on Dec. try suppliers 15 for the “Adventure in World Understanding." Requesting students are lhe Clar­ ence Hartmans. the Clarence Calms.* the Richard Darbys, tiw Maurice Craigs, the Walter Soyas, the How­ ard Ferris and Wesley Friends from the Hastings urea, the Ed Wlerlngus of Middleville, the. J. E. Smiths 3ay» Genevieve, TV and Cadence Recording Star and Wayne Pennocks of Nashville, the Jack Bradfields of Delton, the Gerald Hares of Dowling and the Wellington Jaclftons of Wayland/ Last year the$ Hartmans had n guest from Norway, the E. J Bates a guCst front Japan, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris a guest from Turkey, the EARLY^ AMERICAN Cairns a guest from Indti. the El­ bert Hoovers a- guest from Nigeria, the Gerald Smiths a guest from loop pread Korea, the Marshal! Cooks a guest from France and the Wicrlngas n guest from Brazil. ' Families who did not have a guest lost Christmas will be given prefer­ ence this year. Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby said. ‘Father Michael’ to Speak Thursday At Bliss Banquet Meander Inn DELTON Sunday Menu PRIME RIBS OF BEEF FRIED CHICKEN BAKED HAM and Sweet ^Potatoes Serving Sundays Complete Dinners Closed Mondays Children's Portions- Tuesday thru Saturday Short Orders For Banquets and Private Parties. Phone MAdison 3-5551 J WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN y BOYSI GIRLS! DAD and MOTHER STORE HOURS j- ----------------------------------------------- DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 EXCEPT THURSDAY 9:30 td 12 NOON FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. SPECIAL BIA Cuddly Quilted Cift Robes I FREE CHRISTMAS DRAWING □j LIONEL * EFFANBEE Lichter Appoints Advertising Firm Gifts Galore More About ' Friendship GARDNER'S OUR GIFTED SLIPS ARE FROTHY NYLON TRICOTS Lush and lovely slips . . shaped with slim lines, lav­ ishly treated to lace and pleats. They’re proportioned, too. to fit as well as they look. Misses' sizes 32 to 44 Sdfve big! Buy smcf^l Every department is packed with Gift Values!- fill! BARGAIN BA "Give her the fragrance we French women adore” EMBROIDERED GIFT BLOUSE BUYS S $|44 95 Special purchase! Mt 80 by 108. 90 by 108 inches Our Finest . . * Every inch beautiful. Pcn^ color embroidery t r i INTERIOR. EXTERIOR AND FLOOR PAINT! ney’s low priced reversibli front and back. Sturdy spread is nicely fringed Sanforized white cottori wash, Machine broadcloth. mediun $ ■? tique white/ Girls CHENILLE-TRIM GIFT TERRIES! C*. TOMA 4 STEPS TO CLAMOUR, with fr»France the loves most; Evening in nit... cologne, talcum, cologne stick and nurse perfume in a fabu­ lous satin-tired gift box. Spectacu­ lar at only $3.50 C WAYS TO HER HEART, an exciting panorama of the famoui Evening tn Paris fragrancei perfume, cologne, bubble bath o<l. eau de toilette, talcum and purse perfume in a shimmering satin-lined gift box. Only $7-50 fgtvrdner; * Quality and Jriendly Service FREE DELIVERY "The Coraov Drug Store" Phoo. WI 5-2IJ4 1 NYLON PETTICOAT * $|00 This Month Only! towels these have luxury fluffy em­ broidered flowers! White, BARRY County Lumbar Company 125 N. Jeffenea ting VALUE-PACKED COTTON FLANNEL $100 Out-of-the-ordinory gift, because CreaM la Paris' by SevrjoH . . . MaUe la UM yellow, pink. blue, green, Machine washable, medium set­ Bleached or an­ setting Here s the rich warmth of Oh. what a gift at Pen- ney's low price ! ’ Nylon tricot top releases swirl * soft cotton flannel . the full cut fit Penney's is famous for after swirl of nylon net! grounds. In cloth white! Hand.waihoble. heavenly colors and * . plus a finish that scorns wrinkles thru countless washings. �something that seemed to be lacking manufacture our own In quantity j In this instance. and variety that must puzzle the rest of the world. But this latest “ “» “ aOmtaularenl development following so closely on wnu. n u m,. uu. Klmtuu ;-««>»»- »»>.- «• “ »»“• “ “ ««- the-heel* of the big cranberry scare, hare produc'd r.ncrr In' mu «“> n'u“n ““ would seem to give al least a modi­ con.inn«l .drnlnuu.nun nr ral. HlWmrt ro . n«„-™Un, w... 01 cum of credence to those who susnoiriuolc .r.un inn. or uhlch r~»“ ho., been deUcUd in wore lor.;,h*n Ule <M,e ’ —............ many bureaucrats at Washington or ■conun.m.md ' cnurlnrrln. emnlxrry produn-r—nnd connunm I doing too danged many slUy thing*. -urrlr huh now." nrrr rhe Wc.nd unh.pw waqgt pour TRB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER J. 1050 »» The Hastings Ban ner U. Hullwv Mltkir*-JL Jf. OOOK. Edlt> OKE HUNDRED AMD FOURTH YEAH in u>. ™«n, bu.in.n. time of lhe rat, similar dosages in I Us hope that the next, dAgs produced no bad effects. There Application of this law will be ac-1 is no evidence that the chemical can companled with a greater degree cause cancer in humans. !«f common sense than wo* evident' ______ tn r«r. Klentuu nrun.u that a ■,n ““ “» human belna would have-to consume “are" ol Plsasant Valley Church Service Al BeUito. 59, 1030 8. Jefferaon, is selling his Superette store on N. Michigan to Thomas Robinson, a beverage distributor, he h*k an­ nounced. The annual Thank Offering Serv­ ice will be tonight at the United Brethren church at Pleaaant Valley. The Rev. Vernon Macey, missionary to Honduras. Is speaking and will show slides of hU and Mrs. Macey's work there. tinr* More About Alan Rider buslneiaman aince coming tcred Blodgett hospital In Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon. The sale of the Superette is de­ pendent on the transfer of the liquor and baar licenses to Robinson. Belsito started the Superette last June in the building formerly oc­ cupied by the Newton Lumber com­ pany. Funeral Services For Mrs. Hauer Held on Monday Rev. Cole Speaks at Delton Methodist Church Next Sunday Hauer, 82. former Woodland resi­ dent who died Friday morning at the Clark Memorial home in Grand Rapids, were held at 1 p.m. Mon­ day at the Clark chapel. Continued from Page Ono tabled in 15.000 pounds of "conlamiAs Ule ab°ve paragrapns are being । A double quartet of 4H boys and fnated" cranberries each day for ■ written, new* comes of another imI girl}. American family farmers and mar.y years to suffer even any toxic pending -crisis" involving the black . ----- . -------B —-------------j agricultural scientists will be on jeffect from the chemical [i jelly u"* ............. bean which gets it* deep mid- hand to talk with Indian Jarmers.i GOP~ Leader — Mrs. Albert Koexe night glow from an ingredient called ■ together with Indian demonstrators o[ orand Rapids, vice chairman | Evidence is that the "contami- carbon block. No one actually be- *h° have lived on American farms of thr S|at<> Republican Central । noted" berries arc absolutely safe ' hr,., U.U .ul.i.nc. w te Mumtol "j !• Mtinlna Repf»«»nl»ti»»: I at the Parish house for the 8 pm. MKHUGAM PRESS 8ERV10E, lac. I for human consumption. |Countless tons of it have been coninc|ucied in the 4H youths is Fer-, ■ kick-off" meeting of the Barry . ..Em< Lwjng, Mkkigaa ' j Yet. to protect the US. public $umed during the years by jelly dinance August Thar. 19. of Decatur. County Republican party. Cong. MEW8PAPEE ADVERTWDfO EERVlcif Ifrom unscrupulous producers the benn fanciers .the features of the Clare ................. Hoffman,— State Sen. Edward liirra throughout iiiiuuKiioui the me world world I' One of ......... - ....... -................. - exhibit! -----—- — --------------------— di .. effects But the PureI1«ua a3ft36bvby42-foot 42'ftXlt-scale scalcmodel modclof9*I Hutchinson. Rep. Andrew Cobb » ..22“^. ns.,.™ ni Federal Government Jias to have, .... . ?.rj, Illi “n Alliviu.au American farming community, । and Rep. Caroll Newton arc to be ** ‘' . ' ,tou«h and well-dcflncd laws on the :witii no I.. HUUIUI* Food and Drug after linci ir u will wln Ho be a farm show in a| n»umt *' Administration, ' ~~ ‘ ill a It present. Everyone interested U 111. in­ 1 books—and one of those laws says. interviewing hundreds of American ! "Yamasaki showcase." vited to attend. RATION Al 'in effect, that U a food product r___________________________ Not only has Rider worked on ; ------------- •------------experts, has concluded that, while I I AS^pCrATI^N 1 contains even the minutest traces of no evidence exists that the black) the U.S. pavilion, bat he has been [OAA Atfpiwl RllPW no evidence exists, that the black -n.. bean is harmful, neither . is' associated with many ether noU/IIICIIU IliltS “ compound that cun under any jelly jelly bean is harmful, neither is h|e created by the firm ! , ,, HVMf-TI.IifT’H-tf.-tim circumstance produce cancer in a there any conclusive proof that it; „f Yamasaki. Lcinweber A AmocI- ; tinfT N**w r f\ I T A F> | A 1 rat- ,l cannot be considered safe for is safe! So. the food coloring con- ale*. ) ULdlt clllllw llCvv human consumption. terns that make the block for jelly' Wayne University's McGri^or Me- — . — tEDITORIAL UI I UKIAL Al Bolsito Selling New Superette Store 200 Attend Rites j Dedicating New „„ b... been 1.™ unui Mi.bE.L.B. Structure ’ 1 The odd thing here is that this <O«iUnurt:ra»W«. 1. UU.SOJ lchmKal «c..> of the new structure for the benefit line endrnc. liar U>. bl.d. bnn lun bren on b>- RWor 01 11 dUWU or Haun,.. TO new ; I tard. cabbage, turnips and broccoli will not undermine American health Rider was an outstanding student mMnbers. were at the Evangelical structure, in short, should as^t lhe Bjjd no Qnc hu ,UKetted ltull thfy Since the elaborate tests required “‘’in th? site Modri Unltcd Brethren church Sunday for .. not. ponblr ...b. complied ... 1J t‘ cj won honora «ervlC(. uhich dedicated local government in serving It* com- ■ uken oty the market as unsafe could c„ ^ uioj.in Attne State Model T*rfJ I th ™ 3 munity more efficiently. for human consumption! within the few months of grace I he achieved acholxstic honors and the denomination The Ushers chib 'Of the Delton Methodist church will present the Rev. Ted Cole of Hastings Sunday. cemetery with the Rev. Marvin Zimmerman offlelaUni. Mrs. Hauer, with her husband.. Rev. Cole will .show his color slides his experiences. Tiie public is in­ vited. Births at Pennock ITS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Anil th D. Stahl. R2 Alto. Nov. 24. Lynne Marie. 8 lbs., 2 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Lundstrom, 405 E. Center, Nov. 24. Mrs. Paul O. Engle. 414 W. Mill. Nov. 24. Alicia Mae, 7 Iba.. 9 ozs.; Mr. und Mr*. David L. Johncock. Rl Delton. Nov. 25. Annette Gai), 8 lbs., 8 at»; Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ngncy Arlene, 7 Iba. 14 oxa; Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Livingston, Clarks­ ville. Nov. 27. Lynn Anh. 5 lbs., 10 oza; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Patrick, R3. Nov. 28. Phyllis Ann, j The Rev. Lawrence Lee. pastor, • • • । Any law, even the best oi them— allowed. American store shelves miy f Thanksgiving. 1959, will probably । and the intent of the 1958 law men- ' soon be cleared of this luscious little ) master's draree in architecture presided at the cercmonle* at coal bUcb nrm. Wb™ 11 comm u, " Hodge*. R2 Caledonia. Nov. 28. be renumbered os the year of the I Honed previously was above re­ . In IBoo nr was awaraea a rui- indlananolls. Ind delivered ,he the Kristine Jean. 7 lb*., *.* ox.; Mr. big cranberry scare. It wo* a 'goof' j proach—must be administered with producing a crUl*. America is in- bright scholarship for Dtp second dMIratore iirmin und Mrs Jerry R. Bryans. 202 S Blshop MuelIer hcad_, lhe Cenlral _ . of major proportions and we're glad I reasonable dose* of common sense— dependent of everyone We can t«neenuUmg han to.a^sstudy i the^Beaux Artl’purfc Drtre in iSu? IArea 01 thc Evangelical United ' ox»-: Mr. and Mrs. H. Duane Fox. fnr is mnnthx^er^md!B”:‘hren churche*. Alto. Nov. 29. Robin Lee. 8 lb*.. texture lor io montns vravei aim ।•i .ludy in Europe. | Tbt d.dlc.llon pcopr.m Included H™ » 1 inn organ prelude by Mr*. Leon ?, wuraou. no*, av. । I West, singing of the "Gloria P«trf'i IJSfllarfx by the congregation and the Call to M*<kllevHle, Dec. 1. L Worship by Rev. Lee. ,J1U' 5 11 - <»■*• Court Witness Finds Summons Means Just That James O'Laughlin. Charlton Park new In Circuit court in-answer to a summon*. Friday was fined S50 by Judge Archie McDonald who had ordered a bench warrent issued for O'Laaghlin had been ordered to case on Nov. 4 between American Homecraft er*. Inc., against Hay­ mend and Pearl Pennington. O'Laughlin, when he appeared-on Nov. 24. MibmUted a statement that he had been treated by a physician for a bee sting which caused a swollen right hand. However, it was not deemed a justifiable excuse by Judge Mc­ Donald and the |5ff fine was itn- home since' (hey were unable to slay tn their Woodland home became <»f Illness.Mrs. Hauer formerly lived in WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED Chelsea and following their mar­ BRETHREN IN CHRIST riage they purchased a home In the Rev. Isaac H. Osgood. Pastor village of Woodland. Woodland Worship, io ajn. Barry County Rural Letter Carrier:, Sunday school. 11 am. Paul Towns association and Mrs. Hauer was a Supt. member of the Auxiliary. Union Service. 7:45 at.Kilpatrick Mi*. Hauer joined lhe Wood­ U. B land Methodist church In FebcuAll are Invited. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 8 p.m. Kilpatrick Woodland Study club. Bunday school. 10:30 am. Law­ rence Chase. Supt. son. Dale, who died on April 25. Morning worship. 11:30 am. 1056. while a teacher in the Jackson Union service. 7:45 pm. schools. Devotion by Byron Hreterly. Spe­ In addition to her husband, she cial music you will enjoy. Gospel is. survived by a daughter In law. Mrs. Dale Hauer of Jackson; three grandchildren, and one great grand­ Guy Mead and son. Warren and child. Dan Gliding spent several day in the Upper Peninsula,’coming home with one deer. Church Notes Barry Democrats To Meet on Dec. 11 A county-wide Barry Democratic meeting Is to be held Friday; Dec. 11. at the CIO hall on Apple .street starting at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend and members of all township committee.* are being ITS A BOY urged to attend. Basil Johnson, principal at Del-'■! The Invocation was Riven by thej I Rev. Charles R Fox. now of JackuP -nri *»™ r Faam- m —--------«------------PHONE FOR OUR ton High, bagged a' 4-point buck | «>n. !>,.:«< here Iron IBM u> ISM. B,iku„, N“ou?u.“ k HEATING OIL TODAY. near McMillan west and south of Ml lb. Serlplute n»d by Bev. »£' AHO HAVE OUR OiLTRUCK Newberry at 8:05 am. on the Michael Bortak. 47. 804 N. Taffcc iStanley A. Forkner of Lansing, di-I p raw U v in m Part ml COME TDlR WAY opening day of the season. Ivon I Matl Bluark 7 lb*..’ 12 oa.; Mr.'and drive, senior die engineer in the Smith, another Deitonite. brought rrev°rAd’ N hc5!dr«iEd^tt2-n E. W. Bliss engineerthg department, GANGWAY/) *X> home a spike horn with lhe same Mrs WUUam J. Schllthroat. R3, suffered a heart attack at his home R<a W C B^etV DD Confed N°* M' Wl,Uan> » «»crew. Thursday. He has been al Pennock hospital and Wednesday hl* condi­ tion was reported a* "fair.” Undersherlff Hazen Gray came ! upon a man with real troubles, The offertory "He Shall Feed ’ * Monday. Gray was driving on M-43 His Flock." was sung by Mr*. Da- , when he saw a man by a car near Ar Pennnrk Hncniril Dr CUrte E n»v»«. Vermontville. tlje Horse Shoe lake turn. He, , fYL 1 LI1I1OCK. IlObpildl jormer State representative from stopped and inquired if the man Mueller the benediction. ______________________ .--------- ------------: Barry and Eaton counties, suffered was in trouble ' Yes." was the an­ The education unit is another swer. The chap pointed to a spot milestone ol the church which was: Nov 30 and has b‘‘cn ,n P'nnock hospital. I Think of the cold winter about 60 yards away. There stood a ; established xs a mission of the Uni­ ' llullnps—Rnbpn Nil. H2. Nov. «“ ‘""J”™' fat. 8-point buck. Just standing. ted Brethren church by the Rev 29;' Ruth Courtney, Rl. David Davls WBS elected from the for- j ohdad and plan for it "And I have a perfectly good licence ij.Frank Carpenter in ----- 18tcrt>- R5- Mrs Robert Benedict. and gun gun at at home." home, the the man man whined, wninaa. CZL‘Z;"*'an o™-Ateed cariZ lft53': and . . . ,<nurcn Became an ontnnuea con„ p . N rhu, and later was a candidate for State now. Call WI 5-3354 for gregatlon and was incorporated in1 senator from the 15th senatorial Richard Chaffee of Ri NashrtUe 1197 under the pastorate of the Rev L J?*?.: X. , ! dutrict. which does not include our courteous service men was one of the lucky hunters to. J. A. Btickensuff. Thc church I w.irer um Barry county. Dr. Da via to a former, bring back a bear. He returned from building was purphaM-d that year ( °„•',uour 1,10 present of the Eastern Michigan to deliver fuel oil. the north Monday. Saturday after-, from the Adventist Association. The J?' University 'Michigan State Normal' noon hi- shot a 225-pound bear, present parsonage w.u purchased in' m YPftllan11 .nd u.ckH n oo»u Suim.y morr.- lUi Bin.ru Wleruu. R3 ------------ ,-------------Ing about a mile from where hi ; The first major improvement 7*°' 30 Er<u>nnr+ I made his shot. Hunting with lum. came when the church was en- n?*JJhr 11 * ~ &l«l*m. rFCepOrt JuniOFS about six miles from Central lake, larged to include an auditorium, iN®v 30 „ „ Plan Pancake Sunner were hi* son. Richard, and Oil* Hill dining r-.m -nd kitchen in 1905 P-rtUnd Mrs Kenneth Thoip. and Larry' Hill of Hastings. None and 1X>6 A piano was purchased in Rl. Nov. 30. FYeeport High Junion; have sched-1 Hi the party got a deer. 1914 The building was remodeled Woodland - JulU Hostetler, Rl. uled a pancake supper ^r Mj’nday.} that same year and new electric I Nov 29; i Alto-Mrs. Arnilli Stahl. R2. Nov. the high school cafeteria . lights replaced the giu lights. In Allo —Mrs /... —---------------------x. R2. -------— 1936 the present basement.wiw dug '2,*. ; Nelda Fox. R2, Nov Nov. 28 28. land further remodeling dopa m the Battle Creek—Beverly Blackford,' and Mrauditorium The last extensive pro- 220 Emmett. Nov. 27 from Li 'ject was completed in 1953 J Bellavue—Mrs. UjuIs Easy. R3. Fulls m tlie UP Wednesday of last,The interior of the auditorium Nov. 27 week. Sheriff Endsley brought buck' ■ - - 1 Caledonia—Mrs. Karl Hodges. R2. was refinlshrd. new seatM Installed a 5-point buck which weighed 124 and new chancel furniture purpound'.. Fred got an 8-pointer and I Clarksville — Lester Miller. R2.1 his .KT. wife. Nina, a .spike horn. Fred1 The Church now has 213 members. Mrv I**1" Miller. R2. Far.nle I h v k have gon.- into full-time R' Nov 24. Mrs Gary Uv-I day. but. Dick got his Saturday, the!., n.Ah i work- R™- Joh« Swank !in».inn na r Main yj. Nov. 27. Th,? Ukv8 ,chur U a flngston. 139 Nov S. Main. Nov. M « sr.Ssn^ average of mini4„ at Ann ArbAr the Rev Helton Delton-Harvey Trick.R3^R2. ------—Harvey Trick. 25 deer in 25 seasons.------------------------- , Richanb-Myers is completing minis- 23- Arthur Harrington. R3. Mrs. Mrs Du n.1-­ . npock. 25. ------------- •-------- -tcrtal training at the Union Theo- vid John-~* “• Rl. Nov. '’ll Dowling Welcome Adooted 1,># cal! 'TV ^‘n-band the Rev Clark P “wM" —William Curd. Rl. Nov., Welcome Adopted Son Son 1A “J‘“ .......................... welcome AGOprea jon rtSIn, |.J ^rving II Congregational 130 Mr and Mr. Robert Brook, of! church al Traverse City.’ ‘ Freeport — Guy Smith. Nov. 24; 1 J Velma Humphrey. Nov. 25; Mrs. Laming .ire very happy over the' 4------------------------ — I Bruce Kyser. Ri; Nov. 27. arrival of their>lltjlr adopted *>n.z*i-£ ui Hasting*--Mr. William Schilhanwho ha- beet/named Robert E rOIICG VHiet Home to Rfchard Sunlor. i,c,<- 525 w Clinton. Nov 23; Fred Brook-. HI. He cam«c ‘ ltv<- with: Chief ’of Police *•*-•—• — 13th. anu and -an i- .-un ■ ix who on awwa. Nov • 9 awafol- Fairchild. them on Nov. l^ui. —o.w was hospitalized Maa " :---- 436 --- ~ E. Bond, 7;Mrs. ----- Donald month , old The many Hastings lowing a heart attack, was taken U>! hundstrom 40^ E Center. Linda , friend.- <4 the Brooks wish to .-lure hU home at 312 E Marshall Wed- Slocum. R4. MnC Robt Snjder. 334' then nappiness und extend best | nesday r.t last week. He is reported w- Court. Linda Stceby. R5. Mrs. in be recovering. .Raymond Tobias. R3. Nov. 24; Be rec I ------ -— R.ie Darby. R3. .Nov. 25; Michael' Bortak. 804 N Taffec Dr.. O. L. Bicknell, 716 E. Clinton. • Nov. 26;' Brenda Brook.'. UJ9 S. Church. I<ot- I 'tie Stauffer. Rl. JMuAllen. 536 E.. Wqlnut. Mrs. Marvin Patrick, R3. Nov 27. Mr*, cuude Rowley, 7I3" IN. Park. Marjorie Vandecar. 620 E [ Bond. Mrs. Jerry Bryans. 202 S.; Park, Nov. 28; Mrs. Norman Wil-; iliums. 704 E. Walnut. Mrs. Bari Liubaugh. R5. Mrs. William Schil- j throat, R3. Nov. 29. Ionia—Floyd Bates. 401 Jcrnvn.; ,—&C OaukutA FUEL KlDg , Deer Tales Michael Bortak III SMX™’'"' P""nl'dSS-STW- Dr. Davis Hospitalized FWI ronWU JUppM LEONARD A HOME “Distinctive Funeral Service -four hour prompt ait^f Courteous /Vrnbulancc Service By a Well C. H. LEONARD Trained Personnel C M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Lake Ode*.*—Mrs. Russell Stnalla 804 4th St.. Nov. 24; Mrs. Walter Kent, 5075 4th Ave.. Nov. 25; Mrs. Robert Beard, R2, Jim Brinntngstaull, Nov. 'Z7; Mr* Raymond Piper. •Rl. Ralph Cram. R2. Nov. 28; Mrs. |Bfuce Eckardt. R3. Nov. 29.Middleville—John McGalliard. R2, Nov. 23; Mrs Robert Wallace. R3. Nov. 28; John Sullivan, 4680 Ben­ der Bd.. Nov. 29; Mrs; James Barnes. Rl, Nov. 30. Nashville—Mary Ellen Drake. 120 Sherman. Richard Chaffee. Rl, Nov. XI; Lea a Gearhart. R3. Brum Pufipuff, Rl. Nov. 25; Donald Pixley. Rl. ; Nov. 27. . . Plainwrit—Mrs. Frank Bowen. R3. Vermontville — Clarke Du vis. 133 W Main. Nov. 23. . . Woodland — Mrs. Lincoln Owen. R2. Nov fa; Julia Hostetler. Rl. Bnicc Hosteller. Rl. Nov. 35; Carol EnckaOD. Rl. Nov. 37, Telephone W15-2471 Arthur 'lobia:- and soiia :.pcnl TlttUiksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Dodge. E.B.CAUKIN P& WI.S-33S4 B �lormer Woodland I PublicForumllName Rev. C. E. Bennison Bishop bach Takes Post West. Mich. Episcopal Diocese IS. al aakjacu. t Highland Park .. r r Latten aaat ha aad U Charles ­ of Ua wrtlar (lyaa uaaaa wUl ka [ 1 PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1959 ।________________________________ Hostings niw iings Nov. 17 — Alexander Ehrardt. Sag-1 church. Burial was in tiio Hickory For ForB.B.C.C.DeBolt DeBolt 36 al<i>a4 m The Rev Ells hai _— —t. bldon Rouse, who will be rememNov. 22—Arlenet*— Frank. Nashville. I _ _ * . Wiua«u on IMUO- Tka Miter rOMrrw worth Bennison. rector of. ed by hla many friends in thc Ua ri*U te «<u Ua mlaakrae.) defecUve eqidiMnent & expired drtvSt. Luke's Episcopal church il*- Barry counties area as the at Kalamaaoo. Tuesday of lodland coach from 194Q to 1953, By Mrs. H. A. Woodman i Services were held ui Bartle Creek k accepted a position as head bishop-elect of the Episcopal ... >' Funeral home .1" I .50for1) 111 14. l4le NwhHOylll I' Rew.e refillChase .■ —. ketball coach at Highland Park. • Thank you God for this new day,” Diocese of Western MichlrlFne*’ W^Sau- wreet . a former Mr —. — Mra, Lawrence Highland Park is considered a U a tnie Thanksgiving day. Whether n.„lJvUterMR»em,Bn>mC DeBolt 47 ftnd f(unll>. wtrt Day laakriball town" and ha» con- Uils Thanksgiving day la blue or Mr. DeBolt, a former realtor. gUrXui of their eon and family. Mr. ktenliy produced championship Creek. speeding. 45 tnilea tn.3O mile Saturday en route to a hos- aruj Gordon Cliaae and family, spirit of Thanksgiving is tri the fol­ election held In Grand zone. W. Green sl: Floyd Main. Ro. idled ' piul afUt having suffered a heart * Nlr. jnrt c. L. Davidson, of lowing quotation: Hastings, failure to yield right of : attack at his Fino lake residence. Lived for this position and from - • ------- - —------- ■Now here hath been dawningthe Rl. Rev. Dudley B. way & expired operators license. L far away *1 Connecticut. Born on July 31. 1912 in Barry ter. Mix Harte Woodman \jini Another blue day; McNeil, who resigned last Nov. 2« — Herman St. Martin. 401 Rouse succeeds Jim Wink, wno September became of Hl N. Michigan, failure to signal turn and Edith ’ IWarren! DeBoll. He night there. * Mr and Mrs. Reo k accepted the reins of the Ferris Binold it afore time no more ever health. Nov. 30 — Morris Reiglcr. R3 Mid- attended high school in Nashville Brink and children ol Milford came pillule basketball team. did. The Rev. Don Gury. rector dlevtllr. excessive noise. 8. Hanover. and graduated in 1930. On Aug. 1 ikst Thursday and they and tlie poach Rouse w<!nt from the So soon it forever from all eyes is of Emmanuel Episcopal Paul Woodman family wcreThaniesIiodl^nd school to the Summerhid. church here, wav secretary Effa Dean in Nashville. .The givtng guestj Thursday noon of Id school* at Petersburg. Mich., Now here hath been dawning of lhe convention and Rich­ couple moved to Battle Creek. 'their mother. Mrs H A. Woodman. fore going to Berkley where he Another blue day— ard M. Cook, publisher of Besides his wife, he t* survived Mr and Mrs. _______________ Hubert Barnum._ :cIs coached jucceasfully for the Say shall we let it pass useless Thc Banner, was a member by two suns, Bryant C. Jr. and turned or. Tuesday. Nov. 33 without 1st three years. of the special 'screening" Richard A. both at home; a-brutlur. ft (!,^r bu- th* jex of the party kt an assembly program at Berk­ - The answer is "No." None of God's committee. Orville L. DeBolt of Battle Creek theira. They went north, neur - High in his honor the past week. days are wasted in the economy of The Rt. Rev. Arthur Carl j and a half brdWU-r. Earl W. Gib- ; tagp Superior. ♦ Tiie Ladies Aid Lion was presented a watch in ap- Eternity. I believe. Lichtenberger of Greenwich, son of Long Beach. Calif . Society will meet at the church talation of his services. Mary E. Isiuim Conn., presiding bishop of , The Tue*d«y services were con- t]tL. Thursday p.m Mr. und Mrs. Rouse and their the Episcopal Church of Hastings Kiivanis Wilt ur children will continue to live To the Editor: America, was president of Berkley. Many towns and cities have a .so Provide Noon Luncheon the conclave called curfew at around 9 pm. They The diocese, which in­ For Monday's Session have either a bell from some church, cludes the area from Lake Barry county dairymen, and all banet Solomon of R3 Delton has or a whistle from the fire dept, Michigan cast to, but not which will give the knowledge to Including. Battle Creek in others interested, are invited to len pledged to Alpha Pl chapter of the youngsters to go home and off the Lower Peninsula, em­ attend the Barry County Dalry-OLppl Phi at Western Michigan from the street. Rama to be held from 10 a in Xo braces 38.000 members and liiversity. Joyce Moog. vice preslHere- In Hastings, however, wc contains 53 parishes, of 3 pm. Monday. Dec, 7. nt the Odd ; |nt of the chapter, has announced. have so called freedom, hence the which Rev. Bcnnison's is the i Fellows hall here. Agricultural Agent said boys and girls can remain out largest. ; Arthur Steeby has announced want to look your, very I Mrs. Glcnna England spent until 3 and 3 o'clock hi the a m. Of The Michigan American Dairy nanksglving with her daughter, Course, being so old, 13 to 16 yeara r. and MYs. Roy Hicks, of Lansing. of age. they can promenade thc member of the nominat­ best for holiday festivities? chocolate tor the farmers as they ing committee that ele­ streets at any time during the night. vated Rl. Rev. McNeil. The said freedom which the mother Bishop McNeil succeeded the Hastings Kiwanis club U proWant a now hair-do? gives to her children will give them lhe Rl. Rev. Lewis Bliss quite of an illusion, however it'a Whittemore. D.D., who re­ Phone soon. WI 5-5321. not tor any good purpose. Is it any tired and was the bishop CONGRATULATIONS—The Rl. Rev. Arthur •Lichtenberger. Preaiding Bishop wonder we have so much delin­ who instituted Rev. Ben- of the Dplzropal Church of America, congratulate* Rev. Charles E. Btnnhon | ^,7.It quency? for an appointment. „ W..P., m.h.p .< w-un. What became of thc old fashioned Luke’a In 1952. mother, who loved her children, and Rev. Bennbon has been on M. ..... Mr. O.„M »«i had a rule that 9 bells was bed­ the Board of Examining Citaplalns time? I» there any wonder the in this diocese since 1953. Other dioten and family. Mr and Mr*. Don „ of Urmcnl. lncIuding Lloyd child's mind becomes distraught and ceson posts he has held Include Britten and family. Mr. and Mrs. I Gaskill, Garth Fiona, Richaid Yar-| facetious? Some mother* may think chairman of the Department of Kenneth Bentley. Bob Stoncman.1 Ker. Chester Wilder and Jack Bradthe old fashioned way is obsolescent. Christian Education. 1954-57; mem­ Mr. and Mrs. James Britten. Mr.1 field. How many mothers have their ber of tiie Diocesan Council since Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bclson and and Mn. Lawrence Hull and Mrs. i The afternoon program will children go to church either with 1957 and vice president since 1958; Betty and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nancy Westjohn and aon. The. Ju. feature a panel of four specialist* their parent* or without- Very few trustee since 1957; chairman of thc -Burgess were dinner guests of Mr. Brittens received a Thanksgiving ------------ University. ------ 1 from --------Michigan -State Mrs Alden Burgess and and far apart. Reau its are boys and Diocesan College Commlslson since and greeting from their son. S'lc Rob ­ Clinton Meadows. Don Murray. girls become prodigal. It'a not even 1957; a member of the standing Michael at Grand Haven. Sunday, and also attended church with ert Britten, who Is sUttoned in Ger­ Don Hillman and Robert Aldrich. , a square deal to our police or sher­ committee since last January many. Thc program will provide an op- J iff's force—this is not desist, it's for HLs achievements as pastor In them. Thc Alden Burgesses have Mrs. Lena Lawyer of Holland portunity for a question and answer , L . recently moved into a hew home lhe good of lhe children and the Kalamazoo arc many. . period. Steeby said. , i e ' Hotel Hastings) benefit for all lhe people. The Bennlsons have three chib and a houie-warming was alio part .-•pent the Thanksgiving week with her sister, Mrs. Simon Etterbeck. A Citizen drenrCharles. Jr.. 16; Mary. 14, and of the occasion. Carole Burke was home from [ John. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Converse Mrs. Etterbecks daughter. Mrs. MSU to spend from Wednesday un­ Myrtle Hall, of Lansing was also entertained on Thanksgiving Mr. til Sunday with her parents, the Mrs. Celia Reed has been a and Mrs. Ed Scott and daughter, with her for lhe TTiank-igivipg Hurry Burkes. ' patient tn Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Converse and weekend. Coats Grove | |p|(| Q|j | HeS(lU\ Barry’s Dairy Rama to Feature MSU Specialists . Hedged to Alpha Pi Bl IMW-PRtm JUST ARRIVED! f f f f f f f f f f If Ff Personal Mention NOW STORMING FASHION: THE Mary s Beauty Shop f f f f BOOT f. 150 Hear Former Tiger Managerat St. Rose Banquet Look /or ftimous *Trade-Mamr' labels There were about ,150 present Tuesday night at St. Rose school to 1 hear Jack Tighe, the former man| ager of the Detroit Tigers, talk about the game at the annual . K-C Father and Son banquet Tighe, who Is now selling Zephyr Kctchikan*2 ^skahs Winter's newest fashion rage: Iho bool/ * Here are two wonderful ways Io make lhe most of fashion in cold or winter weather — Alaskon boots, as advertised in November 15 Vogue. Vogue says: "Own a pair of boots. Shoe Store Good shoes properly fitted 119 W. State St. Hastings Phone WI 5-4903 ; lion division of the Naph-Sol Refin­ ing company of Muskegon. kept the intrigued fathers and sons for about an hour and a half as he told stories about the gume and the big league baseball players, and discussed the requirements of reaching the ma­ jors I Boys hoping for baseball careers nerd speed, a good strong arm. a vigorous physical build and deter mlnallon as writ as natural abil­ ity, the "Squire of Spring Lake" ' declared. i Boys il'ith these attributes can ! be taught lhe fine points of thc j game, but they need ability to atari [ with, Tighe explained. I Tighe, who Is a Fourth Degree I Knight, gave a general talk for .about a half-hour, then opened the I floor for questions and the young und old boys peppered him with 1 queries on trades, young and old 'stars and almost everything imaginable. Tighe stressed the fact that team managers arc seeking the college­ type of ball player, thc kind that j is more mature, lakes instructions happily und is willing to work up I through the farm teams. Boys that attend churches seem those that do not. he observed. . The banquet began with thc Rev. 'Fr. J. A, Molaski. Su Ram- pastor, J giving the MIC invocation. iiivocuviuii. Grand iiiuiiu Knight I Uprninn Herman -"Chin" "Chip" Rl St. Marlin Martin intrn. intro­ duced L. C. Berger, vice president of the'Naph-Sol company, w/10 in I turn Introduced Tighe. The Rev. Fr. ' Waller Marek, assistant pastor, gave ‘the benediction. Friday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Henry Cnlh were Mr. land Mrs. Leon Gillett of Leslie. j ORDER NOW! Special pre-publication sale THE BRILLIANT I960 SAVE »IO00 WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Greatly Ravlaad-Enlarged to 20 Volume! New Aristocrat Binding $169* Dollar Day SALE I J on lhe things you buy . . . you'll find them here! y »« u w y YOUR OPPORTUNITY To SAVE on DOZENS of WONDERFUL GIFT ITEMS LADIES' DRESSES... v.i... $?.98 CANNON TOWELS 2 for $1.00 Guest Size 3 for $1.00 Wash Cloths 5 for $1.00 »< M.OO MATTRESS COVERS !■ CHRISTMAS SOCKS Red Net—filled with toys and candy. On v.’ S1 ■ 59 U Now $4°° LADIES' SNOW PANTS" R'9 100"wool melton in Novy only: Sizes 7 through 14. Water repellent poplin witK quilted interlining In red or suntan; sizes 10 through 18. i All Wool CAR COAT s1.00 JEWELRY BOXES P LADIES' SLACKS S Corduroy in black only. -glthipugb IB:------- . Revolving earring holder SHOE RACKS Holds 9 pairs of shoes. "'9 $2 98 S'zog 10 ■ Holds up to 32 pairs. Reg. $1.49 s1.00 y,LADIES' BRIEFS | NOW $6°° crtnn ’9 Jmcdium and large. y 'C'S'S'C'C'C'C'C'-t'C’CI'C't"C'C'i'S'C'C'C't'C'-S'S’-S'C'C'I 1 ANKLETS Reg. 59c Pr. 3 p.1,‘1.00 ANKLETS Reg. 79c 2 ,..'1.00 Poodle sox with nylon reinforced heel and toe Sizes 9-10.. £y CORDUROY SLACKS Reg. 51.49 1 .00 Boxer.tops in sizes 3 to 6X BABY SPECIALS 2 Doz. $5.00 GAUZE DIAPERS Easy to wash , , . quick to dry y Sizes 20 by 40 Sf y I *2 NOW ’2 NOW y w i 8 y Ii M y V PLASTIC PANTS S-M-L 4 Pr. $1.00 2 for $1.00 LADIES' HANKIES One lot of our regular SI .00 hankies. LADIES' HOSE First quality Nylons — 51 ut 2 Pr. $1.00 gauge. 15 denier . . Sizes 8' ’ to 11 g y y i: 4 p...s1.00 y Iy jLlRayon tricot with clastic legs. White in sizes small. ■hnnia. f I I kino flannel: 2-piece pajomas with feet. Sizes 1-2-3. Regularly priced—52.98 doz. ^g. 92.98 $1.00 y .Flannel with corduroy trim tn sizes EARRING HOLDERS information NOW $1.00 g CHILDREN'S 58 flonnel; 7 aa Outing Ou 57fl00 S’ Reg. S14.98 Black with quilted lining in sizes V l'0 WOUflh 16. scolloped Milk Glass and Coke Server. _ - LADIES' CAR COATS *«». S».»8 E LADIES' DUSTERS rial prv-publical u>n unui nvTf 2-pound. golden rich fruit cake with«Coloniol Cake Plate, Plostic w»tK royon -hmng.- Five- compartments. .In whitc mrnl. World Book S4 58 NOW ’ »495 One rock of Winter Coats from our regular stock. St j* s8°° s6°° ST ■ .„.,5 $700 Values $10.98 to $14.98 LADIES' COATS S1 .00 y $5°° Plaids, sjnpcs and knits. They arc all wool. y g Plastic‘contour’in full-bed sizes. $3°o s LADIES' SKIRTS . . . 3 ,?1.00iy PILLOW CASES 42-inch cases of imported cotton. FRUITCAKE $^00 Now in fringe. Bath Size >» sis.os One rack of Fall and Winter Dresses. Super absorbency Bcauti’-fluff-finish. Pastels and stripes or pastels. KATHIRtNl t SMITH SATURDAY LADIES' GOWNS Rce S2.98 Now $2.00 Nylon tricot with lace trim Sizes 34 to -J£), LADIES' SLIPS Reg Si.49 Now $1.00 Nylon half slips with lace trim ... in sizes small, medium and large. LADIES' SCARVES 2 for $1.00 S'lk head squares m floral patterns. Regularly 79c. w g y w y y y y �Methodist WSCS to Have Yule Luncheon On Wednesday Having as theme. ■ . Morrow. Mrs Wade Shook. Mrs. Edward Storkan and Mrs. Jerry Carr will Mr. rnnl MrMlllte. Jr. <hr .eA lovely ceremony uniting Mira companlst. Judy Roger G. The Naomi circle, whose chair-i " “’y Aim Lawrence aand ‘ n.-LTT Iman U Mrs. John Mahler, will sene ^nr’ *“ ~Il * 'tiie luncheon Reservations should 1-9- al .the First Presbyterian church “There's * li’’ midi’s1 M^d^'wilh ’either 00,1,111 of Battle the Clarksville Bible Church Setting for Lovely Nuptials Lovely Alfernoon Ceremony Unites Hastings Couple IA8TTMS BAMNEB. TWVMDAY, DECEMBER J. 1939 >i Hush of Expectation. Mr*. Raymond Reardon. WI 5-530?. Crf*k guesU of tht First Methodist WSCS ior Mrs . WUbur Blrk W1 The double ring ceremony was will m*et for their Christmas lunch-, member, will form Performed at 2 o'clock with about Bruce Pryor sang ‘Because." "I 1 Love You Truly” and Tiie Lord's Prayer." Wearing a lovely gown of Chan­ tilly lace, the bride was escorted to the altar by her father. Her fl<5orh-ngth gown was fashioned with . tiers of nylon tulle ruffles down the buck ending in a chapel train. Her , Queen Ann's collar and lace bodice j "I wish I hod‘words, I wish I had space : • To describe the unusual At the little red place ” —Ancnymcus Felt Stocking for All londpetsl . $1.25 Men s Barbecue Aprons - ------------------------ ____ $1.00 up ____ $1.50 up ________$1.00 _______ $1.25 _____ $1.00 up 50c to $15.00 ___3 for $1.50 ________$2.50 Special—ITALIAN TREE LIGHTS------- _$5.5O Wicker Bells (graduated sizes) After Five Perfume------------------------Christmas Felt Aprons (Special) Wind-Up Toys-----------.-------------------Dolls (Poland)--------------------------------Candles------------------------------ -- ------------- Chef Brush Set---------------- ---------------------------- J Reduced from $7.00) Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow Week Days: >9:30 A^t.-5:3O PM—Sundays: 12.30^.-5:30 P M. W Mila Wert of Hotting* on M-37-43 *“WI 5-3840 Rapids and Hastings Players Win Bridge Honors Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gallagher of Harwood road. Lake Odeoan. an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Joyce Julia, of Hominy. iOkla., Okla., and wimam William wmte. White, nepnewi nephew The Clarksville -Bible church was °f Mra- Kate Colbeugh, also of Hastings und Grand Rapit the scene of Die wedding Nov. 25 of । Hominy. The bride-elect is a gradu- bridge players won honors at th Miss Donna Jackson.and Benjamin atc ot Lawrence School of Nurs- November master point game cur McCaul. Parents of the bridal couple Ing in Tensing and Mr. White U ducted by the Hastings Count! are Mr and Mrs Kenneth Jackson | engaged in oil work In Oklahoma, Club group, at the Episcopal Faris house Tuesday, Nov. 24Ui. of Rl Lake Odessa arid Mr. and Nn weadliw No wedding At** hu b<*en set Mrs. Russell McCaul of R2 Clarks-1 Mrs Roy Hubbard and Mr ville. 11 Frank Carrothera of Hastings wu Basket'; of pink and white mums | top spot playing East and Wo decorated the altar with seven- [ and Vem Burns and Herbei branch candelabra for the double | Cantor ot Grand Rapids were th North and South winners. ' . ring ceremony at 8 o'clock performed by the Rev. Don Mathis. ' Second place. North and SouU Mrs. Dale Hanson was the or­ went to Uiura Bennett,and Mr ganist and accompanied Carolyn Wm H. Bethune of Grand Ray Brechelsen when'she sang "I love Miss Barbara Jane VanTttmel. ids and second place East. an You Truly" and “The Lord's Prayer daughter of Mrs. Lydia Vunfranel West to Mr. and Mrs. Vinal Tabc The bride was given tn marriage of Detroit and the late William of Middleville. by her father. She wore a floor­ VanTasscl. and Wayne Knop were Third place. Nsrth and Scull length gown of lace and net over united in ... marriage. Saturday, Nov. was w°n by Robert Mallory iln taffeta styled u^ih a round scal­ 21 at the- Central Methodial Church^ i Lornu Davidson and third spot Ear loped neckline', long lace sleeves, in Lake Odessa | and West was won by Dave Uon empire waistline and thc full skirt Ite- knxte i. <h. « or Mr ted “1, ' »'>""« ““ < featured tiers of lace and net. Her Mra. Anthony Knop. Rl lake O- |Orund ««Pltlfrfingertip veil was held by a scalloped dessa Bridge players from Grand Rap tiara of pearls and she carried an Baskos of vellow and white Ilds' K818108200- Lansing. Balti orchid on a white Bible with lovers ror rte <» inuiiua ucturuica uie aiiur lor ine knots in the streamers. I double ring sendee performed by the; Beverly Jackson attended her sis­ Location of the game, during th Rev. P. J. Fitch ut 8 p.m. ter os maid of honor and brides­ whiter months, ha-, bcm change Robert McDowell wan the soloist maids were Bonnie Jackson, another from lhe Hastings Country Club t sister, and Carol McCaul. sister of und was accompanied by Mrs. the EpLsropal Parish-hou.-e and i the groom. TJielr dresses were bal­ Duane Yager when he sang "Be­ Barbara VanTassel And Wayne Knop Wed at Lake Odessa "I" for lhe day. , ,, , . Mr. and Mrs Willard Lawrence. 320 Mrs William H Helrlgcl. who Is Mr and Mr- Richard Knopf ^nd w Maduon. aIld Mrs. Glenden U, give the program for the after- family of Plymouth visited his par- Jon„ I202 fl strtet noon, will read the Christmas story, ents, the T. N. Knopfs, from Wed-1 -A Pint of Judgment. " by Elizabeth । nesday until Sunday._____________ |m!S»SmbeXch m Antiques mui Gifts Joyce Julia Gallagher's ।Grand .Engagement Told quins and rhinestones. Her lace sleeves ended in points over the wrists. A crown of seed pearls, sequins and rhinestones secured her fingertip veil. She carried a white orchid on a -white lace Bible. Her jeudry was crystal earririgs. a gift uf lhe groom 3 1 Attending her sister as maid of j honor. Joanne Lawrence ’wore a J walu-length apricot colored nylon Ji1 organza dress trimmed in bronze jH velvet. Her matching headdress of 1 i velvet and nylon tulle and clear I plastic slices completed her ea^-" J semble. She carried a bouquet of MR. AND MRS ROGER G. JONES j ’ bronze mums Miss Judy Ann Lawrence is Married. 3 Bridesmaids were Barbara Dam- . ___ ~ Her corsage was of yellow roses Mrs. I son and Judy Roberts, a former «re Rifts of the bride. J roommate of the bride at Lake; Stephen Lawrence, brother of the 'Jones chose a light blue silk dress with black accessories. Her corsage j ' Forest College, near Chicago. Mari- 1 bride, was ring bearer, j; lyn Lawrence und Janet Carew were , Rjchard Steeby was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Colvin were < junior bridesmaids. The girls were I ushers were Bob Tolles. Tom Brown. gowned alike in aqua dresses and | Tom carpenter and Marvin Smith. master and mistress of ceremonies, J headdresses identical to the maid of i ...-in- ...hpni war. Richard nnd assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ■ tenor'. Th.i, Kicnard Tl>«r bonqn.u' uere vriimt yeltow . Junior ushers were VroS.21 of and “i lerina-length light teal blue styled cause" and "The Lord's Prayer " All local bridge players are in with three - quarter - length sleeves ------------in--------------------------------------- Given marriage by her brother, vised to play Membership in th and soft pleated akirts and they ■ Gordon VanTarael. the bride wore Hastings. Country club Is not neces carried bouquets of pink carnations^a ballerina length nylon over taland white mums. , feu. styled of pale blue with silver Assisting the groom as best man -sequins, three quarter length aleevew was his brother. Carl. Ushers were ( ««x>P neckline in the back She Lester Jackson, brother of lhe bride. I wore a small white hat and matchand Tom McCaul, cousin of the I tog veil and carried a white Bible p room I with white mums vrith lovers knots A double ring ceremony on Not The bride's mother chose a tur- u‘ Reamers. 15. at lhe home of Mary Waite quoise abeath dress with black acMira Lynda Carpenter as maid of near Ann Arbor united tn mar cessories and the groom's mother | honor, a classmate and close friend, riage. Lynda Elliott daughter of Mi chose a two-piece light blue dress chose a ballerina length.brown dreas and Mn. Lloyd £Uiotl ot lanauu with navy accessories. Both mothers | styled similar to the bride's* At- and Willard Durwin Bennett o had corsages of white mums. tending as best man was Robert Haslett. The groom is the son o Mr? N. H Rowling* of Uuuun; Mr. .nd M.n D.,id BrodMek. w*”— The bride's mother chose a dark and Willard Bennett of Colorad* brother-in-law and sister of the bride, were master and mistress of blue print dress and the groom's Spring-, Colorado. Both ore recent students o ISh, or’*■“* tAST’SXS^’roteX Iceremonies; Busan Drowne was at mother wore navy blue dress and Michigan State University and an the guest book, and Mrs. Lester their corsages were white mums.. bride, was flower girl. She wore an attendants were In naw: u,e ceremony. The hall was deco- Jackson was in cnargc oi me re­ A reception was held at the home employed at lensing. They reaid« aqua and white dress whltejhoe. attendants were in navy p(nk whHe of the groom's parents where the and aqua headdress. She carried a Olue suius, dine belLs nnlms and lilies of the i . .. l.io Among the guests were th* basket of yellow and bronze mums 1 Mrs. Lawrence selected a green viltiev ' ' i A reception was held tn the church bridal couple arc residing fur thc groom's grandmother. Mrs Gt^mn present. All the attendants wore crystal nylon chiffon with Venetian em-1 | parlors after the ceremony . ■ necklaces and white gloves, which broidery and matching accessories Miss Mary McCaul. sUtqr of the The new Mrs. Knop Is a senior at Barker, of Lake Odeaaa punch, nuts and candles a ere served .groom, served the four-tiered wed- Lake Odessa High school and the I | to the guests Miss. Margaret Elik , ding cake: Mra. Joan Schrenk served groom, a 1959 Luke Odre-sa gratju- i presided at the guest book table.; punch; Miss Anetta Stamm, coffee. ate. He is employed in Hastings at NO MONEY DOWN! Miss Linda VanHouten was at the Mias Cathy Jackson, cousin of the the E W. Bliss coFnpany. gift table. Mrs. Dick Kelley and brjde. ice cream, and Mrs. Robert I Guests attended from Detroit. Miss Leona Lubieniecki served cof-■ McCaul. the groom's cake. | Grand Rapids and Lake Odessa. fee. Miss Judy Holl presided at the Tiie couple are residing at Clajkspunch table and Mrs. Lyle Bristol1 vme after a short honeymoon in cut the wedding cake assisted by : northem Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump spent her daughter. Sharon. I The new Mrs McCaul is employed Thanksgiving with their daughter BEST HOMESITE BUY! Al the reception the new Mr. and at the Edwin Nosh State bank at and husband, the Henry Beverwyks, Mrs. Jones presented her parents Clarksville and the groom by the of Newaygo. with a silver tree and well platter Kenyon Radio and TV at Lake Mr. and Mrs. Don Boyes, Penney. in honor of their 22nd anniversary', Odessa. Donald. Jr., and Mrs Mabel White which was Saturday Guests ottended from Clarksville, of Anderson. Ind . were guests of his An open house was held at the ,1-tke OJjraa. Woodland. Alto .Grand mother, Mrs. Millie Boyes, from Lawrence home from 5 pin on. A Rapids. Ada. Saranac Big Rapids, Wednesday until Saturday of buffet dinner was served to about - Lansing. Coopersville. Portland and week Mr. and Mrs Roy Os John. Phyllis and Janice of 135 guests. (Ionia. mingham joined them for Thanks­ Out-of-town guests were from | giving. Chicago, Lansing. Charlotte. Port­ land. Grand Rapids. Battle Creek ( and Fort Lauderdale. Fla Mrs Jones changed Into a blue wool dress and black coat and acDr R Gt Finnic was in Youngs­ ceraorlcs for their wedding trip to Chicago. She wore the white orchid town. Ohio. Thursday afternoon through Sunday taking special post from her Bible The couple will make their home graduate work. Mrs. George Barker's Grandson is Married Fhrdon us ladies, but this is Florida's Society Monday Evening, December 14tn from 5:30 to9:00 Again this year we're going to open our store to the Male Members of our shopping area only ... so they can enjoy Gift Shopping for the Ladies in their Lives in leisure and with the complete aid of our sales staff. Gents . . . it's your opportunity to get up a group and enjoy the facilities of our store and learn how the "other-half" would choose their gift from you if they could look over your shoulder . . . We'll Help You to Keep it a Secret—but pick just what she wants! LTIQQPLQ, * the gift she'll cherish* Every smart Santa knows that the ladies all sigh for lingerie . . . especially when it is as lovely as ours! The wide selection includes slips, sleepwear, panties pnd petticoats . . . lavished with the enchanting trims that Christmas "Eves" adore! . Gifts to Delight €^QR €<#QR Her feminine Heart from to *2 *]ff8 newS .Get MOWPm l£SS! Personal Mention The T. N. Knopfs are'very happy over the arrival of a new grandson, Timothy Cullen, the second son born to.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Knopf. Jr., of Kalamazoo, who 'also have a little daughter Timothy was bom on Tuesday. Nov. 17th. Scott Cleveland spent the Thanks­ giving holidays.at home. Scott has been elected president of the Pledge ClaX of tiie Phi Lambda Society of Kalarijazoo college Mr.' and Mrs. Kenneth Hurless. Jr., arid baby daughter were dinner guests Sunday of the Roscoe Cas­ sels. Mrs. Mlltpn Mason of Coats Grove k’85 an gfternoon caller. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton CoaU and Mr and Mrs Elmer Sandeen of Minneapolis, Minn. visited the Ken­ dall Coats and other relatives here over the Thanksgiving holiday. Mr and Mrs. Dareld Cunningham and family of. Charlotte were Sun­ day dinner guests of her mother, the George Coats. Thanksgiving guests'of Mrs V. D. Wldrig were Mr. and Mrs, Fred Weinert of Perry, und Mrs. L. W, Lahr of Toledo. Ohio SAVE Miss Eileen Sullivan was hostess for a family potluck Thankagiving Day including the Tom Stebbins Mrs. Fred Stebbins, thc Phil MH-1 chclls and Charles Leonards Mrs Frank Rogers left Friday for Kissimmee. Fla. -where she will stay through the winter‘months Al Thanksgiving time the Free­ port Wieland family gather a-, thf church because the group hLs out­ grown all the homes. Among the 28 guests in the Fellowship room at the Church of the Brethren on M-50 Thanksgiving Day were the Larry table TV kept the youngsters en­ tertained during lhe afternoon. The John Gallaghers were guest* of his slater and family, the George Newmans, in Vermontville. 1 Guest* of Mrs Frank Carrot hers Thanksgiving-were the Smith fam­ ily from Whitehall. the Arnold Per­ kins family of Kalamazoo and Miss Doris Lundberg The Gay Jordans will return this t YOUR CASH 4 DtUVtRl This Big, Beautiful CHEST 50-PIECE Service Included 1881 KOi.IKS fluIo bon Pattern ONLY. 4995 JUST sl A WEEK Moiltd J1.5C MtStl Set Includes Now. Just Everything She Dreamed about at The Bonnet & Gown Shop Alma M. Fingleton Our Silverware Department is complete and offers many other fine Christmas Gift Patterns. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for Over 28 Years �Prairie Garden Club Yule Party Dec. 8 Hotel Hastings is Locale for Many Christmas Events . PAQi rarvfflt THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1 SOCIETY N E W S Theme for Garden Methodist Evening ] by Mra. Melvin Haight Thanksgiv­ Mr:.. Alton Flnkbelner will be ing devotions were given by Mrs harteae to the Prarlc Garden club at her Middleville home Tucaday. Dec. r cisco, program chairman, reviewed 8 for the annual Christmas party. The teenagers and college crowd)giving The day was complete when Christmas dinner will be served a chapter trom their »tudy book. "Christmas Moods” is thc theme J *r such a beautiful job decorating i a long distance bhone call from, , Christmas partying began Der at 12:30 followed by a program. did chosen bv the Thornapple Garde:', , 1st and many of the coming holiday 'ChnstnuM Trees of . Other Lands.” [the Country club for-their dance, their -on. Ensign David Faui.’ in­ club for their traditional annual , event* arc scheduled at tiie Has­ In charge of Myrtle Secord. i Friday night that the "grown-up" , Athen.-. Gcoi gu. dame through that club benefit. • Evening circles of the First Meth- 1 tings Hotel, tiie locale of the din­ Study will be on on unnsunw Christmas iasu»i favors,' I .u_ ' evening 1nr s0-he personally ex- ' ’-nc cou‘° Personally ex9tuay wui-oe .h-could fr,iinwin» ®"n,ng oau< church met Mondu,. Hot 23 ' Amrhu^S, „ „-ho.Uu Devoideas for for decorating decorating mallmall-'1<1*n“ committee the following! pre** his congratulations. Dave will ner Tuuaday evening when 18 mem­ and and for for ideas fly int., t£Grand Ran Ids alroor: members of the chib for lhe meeting bers of Hospital Guild 11 enjoyed boare Each member is to brine *n /Ten!n« h,d very “‘4* Ten members and a guest of the tlons pertaining to Thankigtvmg dinner and bridge. Legion*hall at two o’clock featunng Susanna circle were entertajned at were given by Mrs Lenard Heckert. There *-111 be a 50c gift exchange Mra Wilbur Ingeraon of Battle the horn.- of Mrs. Reva BenSbn Miss T ” ~ * Willard Lawrence were co-chair­ Cret’k • Katharjne Wecber was the assistant *chairman for lhe evening, with each men for the party and they ured the gifts member reading a poem or telling Mrs Ingeraon an accredited flower hooless. Mrs. Hoaa^d Newton pre- , ^SrirS TYm-'The added1 efl^t U ttoLs jehedul* acconhng to the Christmas motif to decorate of a personal remembrance relating ^Sdl^venln? wre Xe h£ FaubLt. Dave and fi7hS« SSKTiSS 'to Thanksgiving. the tables Winners far Ute ■ eve­ . tabir^hieh wax the con - H<len Miu drs'»’ 10 Arbor nings play were Mrs. Warae Cole. Mrs Harold Smith wax hostess to and National garden dubs. Is an ar- Mr* Bernice Traver gave devotions Mrs. Ken Rose. Mrs. Claude "Dick" venation starter for- the 100 guests 't0 "^lodt'^hM^tePnoc^Dre’’ dent member of the National Farm Mr* Ctris Johnson conducted the 'the Nqoml circle and Mrs. Elmer Smith, and Mrs. William Schader. The floral centerpiece was ex-; 4 octock that afternoon. Dec. । and Garden club of Battle Creek eventog-g program with members Robinson, lhe assistant hostess In This Thursday night Mrs. Jay the absence of the chairman. Mrs. quteitely unusual in It* arrangement 1 ! award**©” :-Ma ' A? pre*-' PWticipattog with memories, poem*.; Robinson presided .Thanksgiving de­ The Carlton Center Extension and lhe deft hand of Mr*. Roman ■ Maraman la chairman for the dinner • • met at the homl of--Mrs. Clif­ Feldpausch had created this lovely / The Stuart CkmenLs hualod a ent she is piking an intemive and expressions of gratitude in thi .votions were given by Mr*. Wilbur and social evening at the Hotel group ------ ,--------------------------------—- -------when her hospital guild will gather ford Andru*. And-wO. Nov. MwV. 24. 34. at al 1 ,;* :30 v p.m. effect. The M R. Furman* cfialr- very charming guest over the study of Japanese floucr arrange- Thanksgiving theme. ' Birk Mrs Frank McMillan Jr., the Barry as co-hostesa for a fftitlvo occasion. [ •with ““** Mr* 'Leo ~~ " *■“* maned lhe dance committee. An Thanksgiving holidays. Mis* Maria menu. Priscilla circle met at the home jp:ogram chairman, presented Mr*. Hine, •!» who -hewed showed interesting An herb onto hobbrn .x well U.clr ch.erm.n, Mr, Mxrxh.il 1 Lewis I— H'~ -n.e^.Une Friday noon is another Hospital 1 Eleven members and one guest were interesting sidelight of the Friday Cheng of Hong Kong. China. She and colorful shite picture* of their dance was the* fact that »• number has bit-n m America three years; «. chr»Mimn™>um^wclxlhi herold ‘" Guild group luncheon al the Hotel, present. Mrs. Leo Barry aiul Mrs. Clayton of the foreign students, visiting here and 1* now attending Calvin cdllfge recent visit to Jamaica which will also be the scene of lhe time love is the Joy of Chrutntas Clarence Hartman - eMrs Adelbert Valentine presented the lesson, in local homes through thc holidays. ■ In Grand Rapid* She then plan* to Christmas party the following eve­ Heath und Mrs. Floyd Willison were The Rachel circle, whoae chair­ were together at the Shannon home ' attend the University of Chicago ning. when Rene and Dick Jacoba, "Short Cuts in Sewing.” guests tor lhe evening Mrs. Jack man U Mrs Merle Kahler, met at Mr*. Leslie Daniels, program for a social evening and it was very where she will major in early cle- unusual arttetlc, creative arrange- jRuot gave the devotional service the home of Mr*. Theodore Knop! entertain their store employees.1 chairman, reported on plans for a easy, convenient and pleasant for I mentary education. Miss Cheng menta for the home during the Each member contributed to the Mrs Elmer Gillespie served as as­ The big Food Center party 1* ■ 1 Civil Defense program on a com- them to cross the street to the club want* to make her homo In Amen- holiday *ra.*:>n program by giving an •interesting sistant hostess Mrs Knopf pre­ scheduled for Sunday evening with It is from her wealth of Inform*- personal experience or thought hav­ sented the Thanksgiving devotionals munlty-wtde busts In cooperation1 and enjoy the dancingfor apart of ca. and her sister will arrive next the Hotel catering but the guests yew to join her. The younger Cle- tlon. ability and materials that si*- ing to do with Thanksgiving. Each member contributed to the will meet at tiie Country Club be- ] with Carlton Grange. It will be! their evening. 4ICH , will display arrangements, wrcatlis held at the Grange hall early next • • • menta were very thrilled with their program for the evening by giving cause tiie large number would over-! Mr:. chairman, enund unri‘ ’ and una swags for ior various jxirts ixirm of oi the me ..... Ivan Snyder, —................. I VClu___ . The Gordon Cove* arebackafter, ^uest a* were also Stuart rtreadHv <1» .h. h®«lry (kUIUm. j• home and demonstrate many of lhe. tertained the women of Deborah a poem, thought, or personal ex­ a week * holiday al Cedarville. 1 Pauline a* she *"emcd to so r. ---------------------h.™,- techniques technique* uted in tn their their construeconstrue- 1'circle at her home. She was assisted perience pertaining to Thanksgiving. Monday evening there will be 100! for the Christmas meeting Dec. 8.. ... 1 make herself a part of their. home uicd dinner gureU at the Hotel when n:30 B4n. 7^^ wll| be a poUuck -. I . tion. A party at the- Clayton Brand... Pennock hospital employee* end dinner and a fifty cent gift exMany of the beautiful local green* I stcueis to-night <Tnurs.> u a happy , Mrs. Marshall Cook entertained itaff will enjoy their annual yule­ change. well a* western reunion of H.HS. fnends foe their Hcapltal Guild 17 for their Chrtst- will be employed, time party. Ccmmlttees annotated for this d^ugnter. Mrs. Ste-vc Mazzola, who mas party on Monday evening. Nov, green* and cone*. Michigan* Abi» The Hastings teacher* take over meeting an- as follows: Mrs. Leslie is here Concolor will be used to artistic ad­ ----- --------------■ r>r«30th. Winners al bridge were Mrs. from Uarliorau for a preWednesday evening and so it goe, Daniels. Mrs Harlow Scobey, and Uhristmas visit. Among tne out ot Fred Ziegler. Mrs. Phil Mitchell, vantage. The proper use of candles, Mrs. Henry Williams, program: Mrs town gutMs will be Mr*. Robert and Mrs Frank McClosky. Gifts mistletoe-and holly ut holiday time and December ha* just started. will be discujwtd. It all point* up thc fact that thl* Kenneth Stamm and Mrs. Leo Deriru 1 Evelyn James'. Mr*. Rich­ were exchanged. community is most fortunate to Barry, table decorating; Mra. Clay­ ard Gahe >Joan Herman'. Mr*. A coffee hour will follow the have thl* hotel service, namely Mn>. ton Valentine. Mrs. Hale Carpenter, Don Davenport -1 Shirley Freeland 1 de monstration lecture, und greens The First MethodL't Church and Mrs. Clifford Andrus, table sex­ land Mrs. Cecil Peters 1 Janet John­ Ann Branch. plus other material* will be on Chance) choir was entertained at ting; Mrs. Wayne Pennington and son!. ^11 of Battle Creek. sale at thl* time. , the home of Mr* Dopald Sothard Mrs. Roy Alierding. door decorat­ Awards in keeping with the season ,,1 for the pleasure of Mr> AU ” ing Mr*. Lawrence Farrell. Mrs “ Lee Belfield, .son of thc Russell |on Thursday evening. Nov. 19th, will be given and thc public 1* to­ Clark Overamlth and Mrs. Guyto attend. Fur further UiBcUields, celebrated hte 11th birch* 1 honorin,* Mrs Myer*: 37 ye™* ... uted . Nash, kitchen. call Mra. Robert Baldwin, day on Saturday. Nov. 28th. Ten c|lt,|r mrmbendiip. Th 1 rl y - three formation ; 6 for 36c 5-3254 or Mr*, Chester Stowell. boys joined Ix-e in making the day : wrre present, and attending in ad- WI , Delicious apple p-e with Coffee Cakes—54c a man happy one. Lunch was scried । dlUon [o lhp pre,M.nt cholr werc WJ 5-4316 or WI 5-5630 For breakfast. lunch and indoor game* played, then the Mr> Jprry Carr MrSi carllonKa-* a twirl of caramel Real p>irty adjourned to'Uw out ol doors cheIei Mrs Marshall Cook, and Mr good1 wnt-re Uw boys could really "cut and Mt' Harvey Burgqps who mtv«! loose” and enjoy themsclvca which! wllh Mrs Myers In. the choir In 1 Mrs. Dale Bunnell entertained the they most certainly did! Steve formpr ytfat> Dr and Mrs Wn, ■ ““u miO «••• The Irving Homemakers ExtenCedar Creek Extension Nov. 12 nt ■■■■". .------.----------- ----------------- ‘ her beautiful new home at Fair lake Baldwin ol Lansing came for the, Helrigel were also guest*. Dv*«crl sun group met at the home of Mrs j Thirteen members and one visitor party and was a weekend guest of.and coffer were *enctl mid Mrs. Nellie Bedford Nov. ID for a potluck Myt-ra was presented with a gift, dinner and lesson on "Successful i Mode with pure butter, choice-cut candied fruit, nuts. • • ’ । Tiie regular choir rehearsal followed. | Entcrtmainp” very well given by \ ful Entertaining” was given by Cry­ . and white raisins. .. <»l. Patrick’* Circle of tin- St. Rd*c: ... HOSIERY Mr* El.'it- Williams and Mra Beverly stal Watson and Mrs Cliur Lammers. Quincy, ill Mra Wilke* Tiie next meeting on safety1 Tiie table was set with proper form church met with Mrs. Alvin Web- i Mn, B1j| Lom FREE CAKE—Louise John.o*. 217.E. Mill St.. Crty. and ah the fixings of nuts, candy, bcr.for it- regular meciU.g cm Mon-. Darrell Dean hum Mr*. Rkiiard will be Dec. 17 at the home of Mr*. 1 cakes and ice creliin. Mrs Bunnell day evening. Nov. 23rd. Winner* al Dean entertained with a babyahow- Ruth Palmer. The roll call will be showed the latest in cupboards in euchre were Mrs B A LyBarkcr. ,cr fOr the pleasure of Mr* David Chrlstma* in other land*. her modern kitchen and other inter­ Mrs. Vera Bunker and Dorothy Dean of Gun lake at thc home of Ljjj Dean* on Friday evening.• esting makings in thc other rooms Friend. Thirty-five dollar* wa* Mr and Mra. Lewis Hewitt have given to Father Moleskt toward Uie . Qto of town gueeta were from Oraixl returned from a month’s vacation | 60th zlnnu'erMiry | Organ Fund. Tiie Chrlrtmaa party . Rapids. Charlotte and Vermontville, in Florida. will be held at Mr*. Agnes Taf-.----------------------------------------------- ;----------- Club Yule Benefit Circles Enjoy Thanksgiving Themesr*X^X0^.‘ Carlton Extension Members Receive 'Short Cuts in Sewing' 1 (jou'II love our BAKED GOODS Taffy Apple Pir. 65c Tine Entertaining' Presented at Bunnell Cedar Creek Home Irving Homemakers Meet at Bedford Home H^jklDAY FRUIT CAKE 1 lb. - $1.35 ... 2 lbs. - $2.65 DALES BAKE SHOP A, Sheer Delight Under. Any .Woman’s Mr. and Mrs Charles Champlin *1)1 celebrate their 60Hi -wadding anniversary Sunday. Dec. 6. with an open house from 2 to 5 at their home on 5th avenue. LaB> Od&*a. Thc Champlin* were married Nov. 30. 1899. but the celebration was delayed 'because of the recent illlie*.* of Mra. Champlin ' They request there lx- no gifta. Christmas Tree! Mrs. Russell Belfield wu* hoxtres [ I to her Hospital Guild al her home ’ on w. Walnut Wednesday evening | Mrs. William ■ Stebbins was comrntttee chairman osnlsled by Mr*.: Robert Wait. Jr.. Mrs. Clayton Brands'.etter. Mr*. Earl Coleman and Mr*. George Lockwood. Dr and Mrs. Philip Frandsen and I three youngsters of Muskegon vl*t-I ted hi.-, parents the Euiar Frand- ‘ sens fur the Thanksgiving holiday | Others joining the — family group i ,......... 7, , rThanksgiving Day were the Forrest, I Web-ter has been feeling better and Baldwin family of Grand Rapid* if all goes Util.. *.hc may be able and the Harry Leonhardt family. 1 to go home the day before Christ­ Mis* Helen Stebbins will fly h<::ne ‘ ina*. from California tu vL*>it her mother. I Mrs. William Stebbins, for thc, ChrUtmas holiday*. She will arrive The .regular date for thc Vivian ___ _ changed because ui and return l*,c club________ has-been of fhc Chrutma* Twli'days Trom the i ?" lhr fourth Wednesday to thc second o> IWsc'>Wednesday, Dec. 9. al 7 45. Mra. St A surprise birthday party Sunday Martin of St Martin Floral will Flowers give a “'Christmas Ch7iz:.T._., with “ ,vwC<» ’1 nt thc Raymond Gibson* honored ation. The Tiie next regular Mr* M“r>’ Oibson, who was dedemonstration. meeting will be in January on the lighted to be the honoree at the family gathering. fourth Wednesday HOUDAY SPECIAL...Mop ABOARD! Has Back Surgery Mil. John A Webster, 1552 N .Michigan avenue, is recovering at Pennock after undergoing rciuwvKonhospital im-spiuu surgery her backaiier on Nov. 17. Mrs She never has enough hosiery...thafawhy you should give her several boxes. Choose from Many Shades Styles and Prices We feature meshes, seamlc'ss. dark seams, plain seams in both over-the-knee and knee lengths. We also have the dark blues, blaqks’ and gun metal colors ... all have nude heels. Priced from 88cto$1.50 Toulorb ijCejd suors Donnrpi STOQ£ y 119 W. Stole St., Waitings the loveliest GIFTS for HER rtT ttc WI 5-4903 J Ingram* ateter, Urfer. Murtha Anne -------------------------------------------------------Mr and Mr- Kenneth Ott -- ■ • and family of Jackson visited (heir parent*. the E. S. Olloscns. and the Robert Dryer.-, over thejnialiksglving holidays. The E. 8. Ottosen* en­ tertained thc Dryers and the Ken Ottosen* lor dinner on Thanksgiv­ ing Day. The Lyle IX*un* cntcrlaihed Mi­ ami Mrs. Bill Lord and family «>l The Rose Dress Shop i Denn of Gun lake. Mr and Mr' Dirrcll Dean of Algonquin lake, and Mr and Mrs Richard-Dean and family on Thanksgiving Thc Bill IxjtdA were here until Sunday. alw> vidUng the. Raberi Lords a leu dav*. Mr and Mr Edwarfl Curtiss, a< ■ cumpanied by Mr. and Mr* Clyde 'Pc.icodk <>f Detroit and Mt and I Mr*. Gordon Sliultz ol Albion hav [been deer huming near Cadillac tin- Gift Wrapped Free at No DOGHOUSE for Sinti! Lounging Pajamas Black Velveteen, Flannel, Corduroy and Polished Cottons . . . The colors are gorgeous! With matching blouse. Only$12.95 & $14 95 Dresses The Kenneth Sage family joined Cedar Creek Extension Meets I>ec. 3 Tiie Cedar Creek Extension meets other family members nt thc home ”, : • ------------ ", mi... Clair Larners. Lesson on -Short Cleveland for Thanksgiving. Cute in Sewing.” Thc Boyd Clark* entertained Hospital Guild 14 to Meet their daughter and family, the Clif­ ^embers of Hospital Guild 14 will ton Gillespie*. Thanksgiving Day meet with Mr*. Robert Brooks. 916 That weekend they were all guest-, N. Taffee Drive, for a Christmas o! Mrs. Clark’* .'ister/und family, party Tuc-'diiy, De.- 8. - at 7:30 the Belmont Pinneys at Diamond Everyone 1* to bring a gift to ex­ lake In Cass county. change. Mrs. Donald Swinton of Fremont Irvibl Granges to Meet wa* a guest of Mrs George Lock­ The. Irving Subotdinatc and Juve­ wood Wednesday and attended the nile granges will meet Saturday. Emmanuel church guild meeting at Dec. 5. at 8:30 p.m. Installation of Mrs Phillip Leonhardts home th^t officers followed by thc regular afternoon. meeting. Potluck lunch. The Chaxlw- ,Fauh. The Jtm Coleman family were their wedding anniversary Thank! with her parents' in Detroit for the Thank-xgiving holiday. Mr. and Mr* John Ingram and . fami.y and Mr*. Dora Ingram spent; Pprsnnal MpnilOP Thanksgiving in Allegan with Mr I rCFbUllUI inCIIIIUII Sweaters Lingerie .Gifts cWolIj EXCHANGED .Purses • Skirls ing home Saturday, each family with it* <ft-cr. Charier; Phelps from Purdue U. and Susie Phelps from U. ot Wto. flew home to join Uicir parents. j pr and Mrs. fcvcretl Plieip.- fur j’1 hanksgivmg and Uie rest of .the 1 week. o/v FLEISCHMANNS YEAST Fresher, faster rising... the yeast prize-winning cooks prefer! Ml aboard for holiday baking—with Flciia-hmanns ... thc vnly yea»t in the world guaranteed fresher and faster rising or double your money back. And now you save 7 cents when you buy a 3-strip of Flcischinann‘4 Active Dry Yeast. Clip the coupon below and take it to your grocer. Got f/oiir Fleischmann's Yeast und have lots of happy holiday baking! a Thrifty-Three strip of Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast fraud. Invokes showing your. •liuwn upon re<|p*5»t. Void if Thrifty Tbr-< w<- wilt, pay y.-i th- plUl , rustgmer have cuinp4i<“i with the term, uf this offer, any other aoplu-a- Hi. R-- lf‘-m only through bur n pri-.-ntatJve y binding io Standard Brand.-' Inrorfwralcd ,(i: P. U. Box 34, Cincinnati 29. Ohio. . Th; • coupon expire* on January 9, 1960. �FAOt warn andyou give the Finest JUST ONLY Automatically GIVE dinbeam gives you all the advantages for easier, better meal preparation. PREPARED WITH fryguKk AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Square Dance Dec. 5 Jury Deliberates 38 Minutes in Driving Trial Ray Lamb, former Barry 4H agent • Stainless Steel Cuttmi 526” night Proceed* will be used by Boy Scout Troop 108 to fill Christmas A Municipal court jury of four men and two women deliberated ...c ------------ , T.TI" '." । M1 38 minutes before finding John C. dinner guests of Judge and Mi Ruby. 11. R4 Hastings. guilty of I Archie McDotuild Sunday just b j—. .. ,ri.i in* fore thev. tin* T- left for the winter home in Englewood. Fa Mr and Mrs. Keith Babcock and who presided, is to pa*s sentence children. Nancy and Roger of InSaiardav 1 dlarnpolis. visited relatives in Barry J. mnklln HunlW '» represented the People and Auy. IThantshing weekend. James Golden of Battle Creek repMis Arthur Gorham and son. resented Ruby ■ Lyle and Mrv Nellie Ormsbee and Members of lhe jury included Mis* Mina Ornvbce of Do*’l‘rw Lynn Perry. Mrs Kefineth Payne, visited relative, in Battle Creek Elmer Robinson. Frank Hoonan. i Thanksgiving Day Mrs Charles Shetlenbarger and Mr and Mr-. David Eldred and Floyd Burkey I three children Mr Verden ElThe charge war the outgrowth of tjrfd. andi Mr Wesley Ed­ a crash which occurred about 10:45 mond» enjoyed TOrkcv and all the am last Ort. 18 on M-37 near the trimmings at the Kenneth ReyBaltimore township hall wt Whiskey ‘ notds home in Bedford on Thanks­ giving Ruby was involved In a crash 1th a car driven by Mark W. jip • Q.’ll oner. Jr.. 2*. . Grand Rapids JUlflt dtlll, Witnesses for the prosecution in­ cluded Potter. Lewis J. Winks of Grand Rapids, who witnessed fhe crash; Dr. John E. Williams, head of the Fisheries Research station who wltne sed it through his rear Marlin Belcher. 48. charged with view mirror, and Lavem Wilcox, who was at his mall box when he having a still and one of the largest noticed Ruby’s truck. Deputy Sheriff. moonshine supplies ever found in Michigan, waived examination when Gordon Trick, who policed the ac­ arraigned here yesterday by Prose­ cident, was a main witness. Ruby took the stand in his own cutor J Franklin Huntley before Associate Municipal Judge L. E Moonshine Found In Assyria Twp. SUNBEAM Woodland Sunday. .. Rhett and Mrs FRYPAN SUNBEAM wunint Cooker & Deep Fryer America's favorite Controlled Heat FRY­ PAN—makes everything cooked taste and look better. Square shape cooks 20% more. Water-sealed clement makes washing easy. In four sizes—standard, medium (in colors), large, and super. Glass and vented alumi­ num covers available. Eight utensils in one—completely replaces ordi­ nary saucepan, double boiler, chafing dish, dutch oven, corn popper, bun wanner, casserole, and deep fryer. Eliminates pot watching, re­ duces meat shrinkage. Water-sealed element for easy washing. Double walls for greater effi­ ciency. In 3 and 5 qt sixes. Coven included. • 12 mixing speed* $4250 • Handy mixing guide • Thumb-tip beater ejector COMPACT POWERFUL Sunbeam quality constructed motor hM titw poeer to cleanly open the heaviest, largest metal cans without owworkinj. . Stanley Arthur Applcman The family guests will be Mr and Mrs.. Arthur Appleman and family of Nashville. >fr and Mrs Walter Sunbeam Electric Can Opener Model 64S. Complete with cqzuc sturdy non tip table *30 SUNBEAM This Christmas Opens any size can Carefree maintenance MIXMASTER 521’5 GIVE • Powerful governorcontrolled motor • Removable cord for Can Opener Model 64. Complete with easy- to install wall Jeanne Fisher of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs Lynn Larrtpnian and son. Frank diaries of Grand Rapids. ^uTIliS Cl^iSthlQS* lion Is visiting Rev and Mrs. Ernes' Crocker for a fear days this week On Thanksgiving. Rev. and Mrs. Electric Appliance* E W..Zuber and family of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boyer nnd family of Wayne Look for the Mark of Quality $26’5 It Is 'Major' Johnson Hastings friends of Captain Carl, STEAM OR DRY IRON and their two little sons are living in Panama also where they will be Rapids on federal charges of pfeseslocated tor the next three yean. Uon of distilled spirit* on which a *’■ ‘•--■Kpald, and inrrgistered Personal Mention Maximum penalty on each charge 810.000 fine, or both The maximum imprisonment on the Michigan charge, on the warrant authorized visited thc Bob Carpenter family by Prosecutor Huntley, is six months in Jail and a IS^khne for the Thanksgiving holiday. and daughter of Flushing. The Hal Beurge family joined a family reunion party at lhe home of his mother in Reed City Thanks­ giving Day. a former Hastings boy was in the group— Dick Beadle, US Treatury Department Slate Police .-aid they had been married Hal's sisters daughter Dick is a pharmacist in Reed City where suspicious <4 Beicner in connection with illegal liquor operations for some time, but had been unable to break the case until Belcher.s wife called Friday to complain that her plan to leave about Dec. 18th and pleaded guilty to assault and bat- , drive to New Jersey ' ' tery Saturday -ind paid 829 90 and' will spend the holiday served three days In the county Jail Mrs Fs family > Belcher was specifically charged । with having 300 gallons of untaxed liquor Belcher works As a steam engineer in Detroit, operates a mo­ ’ tel at Fsrinuigton and own* the As­ FARM LOANSi syria farm as a sideline. His wife Buy land, livestock—refinance resides at the larinf Distilling equip­ ment was found there, along with FREE appraisals FAST service The still could nuke 16 gallons a day. The supplies, at 82 per pint, were worth an estimated 86.400 LAND BANK PERCOLATOR TOASTER You get thc same UNIFORM TOAST regardless of whether bread is frozen or fresh, rye or white, thick or thin. It's the only completely automatic toaster. No levers to push—bread rises silently, automatically when toasted. Set it (or mild or strong—makes the very finest coffee—automatically. Keeps coffee piping hot. Heavy nickel and chrome plating inside and out for lasting beauty. Will not corrode. Stain­ less Steel pump assembly. $17’5 unbeam / CONTROLLED HEAT £ ..ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER COOKER and DEEP FRYER * It’s easy to have lovely heir always and you give the Finest * Hands are ffee to finish in just minute* e Three lovely colon — Petal Pink. Turquoise, RADIANT CONTROL Pre-Game Pancakes the Hastings"- WAFFLE BAKER & GRILL Belding club members will serve u pancake supper from 5 to 7 in the HHS East gym tomorrow Adults ore 81. $26’5 The Lady Sunbeam is the fastest and most comfortable Hair Dryer made. Your hair dries in just minutes and your hands are com­ pletely free to do other things. chop*, doughnuts, see foods. Cook* pot roest, stewed meet* end chicken, soups, baked been*, spa­ ghetti, vegetable*, fruit, chili, chop suey. Complete Service Repair or New DELUXE HAIR DRYER GENE JORGENSEN (Matter Plumber) KAECHELES 112 E. COURT Exclusive Steam Flow Vent* give you an... PHONE WI 5-53S2 Sliding door opens to store cap and hose • Portable — easy to carry ■\\J ’3250 • Adds decorative touch to dresser or vanity 118 W. State St. Gives you Perfect Waffles 526’5 and Sandwiches �The Hastings Banner hundav. December Thursday, December 3. 3, 1959 1959 Mother, of Past Residents Dies • GJ Our Marvelous Michigan Section Two— fejee 1 to 8 Delton Gridders Bob King Forms To. he Honored at l4 £ Mrt Football Banquet ‘ J T ' ■ Mrs. J. Jemison, mother of John Delnaay arid Mzs. Onlv Helm. । Delton High's first football ban-) />S ItU * UI*B1 vFUl JqUet. sponsored by the Delton-, IAn*jng^^u-d re®‘w^y^ TvXt^y iKriloflt^thletlc Association, will be ' >»««•» « Kellogg Athletic Azsoclation. will be ' About 140 boys from the fifth I held on Tuesday. Dec. 8. at 7 p.m. through the eighth grade were or­ morning at Community ItospiUl. at the high school cafeteria. ganised into four leagues of four Battle Creek, after a long illness. ]1 Proceeds from the dinner will go teams each Saturday when Bob into the fund being accumulated for King. Youth Council director, in­ Friday morning al 11 a.m. at the installing light! on the new Delton augurated his 1959-60 YMCA eage Farley Funeral home In Battle athletic field. program. ■ ' Creek. . Mrs. Prank Gallagher is lhe The leagues'will begin round­ Also surviving Mrs Jemison aro। chairman assisted by Mrs. WillLi robin ploy Saturday morning utilis­ two other daughters. Mrs. Hazel Halliday. Mrs. Thomas Cox. Mrs. ing both Hastings High gyms. Miller and Miss Jeanette Marls, of Kenneth Church and Mrs. Leslie The leagues and team members Battle Creek. Morgan. follow: A Partial List of Our Many Listings A BUNGALOW IN THORNAPPLE TWP. with living room, dinette. Young Saxons Lose to Charlotte In Opening Came [ c n Outscored 16-7 In the<hird period. Hastings High .school's Junior Var­ sity basketball team suffered a 36­ 29 defeat In their opener at Char­ lotte Wednesday night of last Week While the young Saxon* lost WE HAVE A GOOD COING SUNOCO OIL STATION on trunk tine highway doing good business for$19,500.00 ROLLER SKATINC RINK AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, buy youtelf a good steady income for'----------------------------------------------------- $17,000.00 A REAL SWEET BRICK HOME with two lots in the 1st ward, has two bedrooms and bath upstairs and two bedrooms and bath down, living room 14 x 21’ with fireplace, carpeting goes with it, kitchen 14 x 18', back porch 10 x 17’. automatic gas heat, attached garage 14 x 22'. all for 1------------------------------------------------------$16,500.00 A REAL NICE SMALL HOME IN THE 1st WARD, five rooms and bath and garage, living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, and garage, coal furnace, for only$4,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, has two bedrooms upstair* and bath; down, two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen, heated with space heaters that go with it. also washer, dryer, and Roper range, all automatic, is. insulated, storm window* and screen* $8,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO LOT$ In Irving Village, two bed­ rooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, fuel heat Joill furnace, garage for$6,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. three bedrooms and bath up. and down, a living rdom, dining room, kitchen lhas bath upl. full basement, with bottle gas heat, hot water, garage for $6,500.00 HOUSE AND LOT IN MIDDLEVILLE, west side, an apartment house 2 apts ; 4 room apt upstairs with outside entrance. 5 room apt. down, two full baths and coal furnace with thermostat. 100 feet on street and real deep lot, a good income property for $6,500.00 AN EIGHTY ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS on a paved road, his seven room house with running hot and cold water, full bath, good basement barn, and other outbuildings, good soil, for only $12,600.00 HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE- A small home with large living room, one bedroom, kitchen with cupboard* and sink, running hot and cold water bath, and enclosed back porch. Would trade for small place in Hastings or would sell hr$4,500.00 A GOOD BUY IN A HOMI IN 2nd WARD, two bedrooms up, and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. . $4,000.00 REAL GOOD HOME IN 4«h WARD, nice location, two bedrooms up and 'cense revoked: March. 1955. speed- Allan lnf. Aprll 1955 revoMwI; Faces nigner Higher vuun Court rates 1955 <wvin< white nceme «[Vdked: October. 1956. driving while David M Allen. 21. R3 Hastings.; hewwe revoked: December. 1957, VIarrested by Officer Charles Bauer olatton of driver's license reotrfcon* Sunday evening charged with tlon; December. 1957, driving whhdriving white his license was «*-.uut due caution January. 1958. 11voked. waived examination when ar• — “— legal turn; February. ----1958.—reckless ralgncd Monday in Municipal court ,driving, Pennfield township; August. as a .«ubsequent offender and was 1958. ran atop sign, and license sus­ pended to January. 1959 for unCircuit court BOYS! GIRLS! DAD and MOTHER! EIGHTH GRADE LEAGUE Spartans—Carl Hartman, captain, and Paul Braden. Jerry Cole, Bill Jerow. Charles vonReis. Jerry Ham­ mond. Gary Oangulllet and Mike Hamilton. Wildcats — Larry Hathaway, cap­ tain. and Jerry Kurr. Tom Pugh. Ken Hewitt. Terry Richardson. Jim Withers. Larry Brovant and Eugene ■ Hawkeye*—Gary Storkan, captain, and Dwight Ruthrauff, Gary' Mc­ Pherson. Bob Fisher. Tom Cook. Steve VanderWeole and Peter Coble, Wolverine* — Steve Barney, ApI TOTALS taln, and Tom CaV-inaugh. Gene i CHAR Hall. John Myer*. Rick Edger, Don Spencer and Torn Perry. Culp. 40 : SEVENTH GRADE LEAGUE j Piston*—Bob Igney. captain, and Mike Baldwin. Mary Labertcaux. ITMkey. 34 I Kyle James. Tom ■ing. Ray Ziegler. Marilyn Lawrence. Tom King, Steve Dick Wat»on. a<i Stee Robinson. Jerry Skidmore. Jefftj1 Mayo. Melinda Hawthorne. Nancy ; c*rl Y«uu<» I Kimmel, and Steve Mayo. nn • ■ » totals I ~ Royal*—John James^captaln. and fjgfg 1 OHl^llt 101’ 'Sherman. Kathy Ritter. Laura Boise. Mike Allerdlng. Bob HaUlfax. I Dave Perry. Steven O'Donnell. Cartp Steve Johnson. Jeff Kimmell. Bub Tl>« *®r* [ Peterson. Robert Kinney. Bob Scott. Kinney. Ron Dinger sou and Dick K aitimos M-zrk Johnson. Jim Harbin, and Brauer. Don Stacum. | Celtic*—Paul Lublenleckl. captain, Hastings High's wrestling team and Tom Reynolds. John Schowal- will open its season this Thursday ter, Tim Molnette. Doug Cook. Keith evening when the School for the Ferris. Dave Will, Butch Murtch. Blind brings Its strong team here and Pau) Quinlan for a 7:30 match in the new gym. Warrior* — Barry Wood, captain, Admission U 50 cents for adults and Joe Morgan. Larry Barney. and 25 cents for students. Dennis Storrs. Tom Molnette. Rex Tuesday night, Dec. 8. Coach Malllkoate. Dick Brower. David Bill Karpinski will take hla Saxon | Hoa*. and Art Logan. grappler* to Nashville to meet a i SIXTH GRADE LEAGUE Tiger aggregation which split the | Kangaroq* — Charlea Myers, cap­ home matches with Hastings lost ■ tain. and Ken Weller. Jack Bender, Mike Halllfax, Rodney Crothers, and In lhe Saxon's first meeting with Chris Hall. the Lansing school, they last. 36-18. • Baked Goods Globe Trotter* — Steve Schondel- Hastings wrestlers, who pinned their ] mayer, captain, and Dave Wilcox opponents in that match ut Lan­ • Casserole Dishes Larry' Keller. Jim Chambers. Bill sing. who will see action tonight in-1 Haan, and Phil Mybrs. elude Ken Nell, in the 133-pound I Homemade Soups Saxon*—Tom Payne captain, and claws, and Jim Pootula. in the 154- i John Nixon. David Crawford. Chuck pound class. Fruit Cakes Guenther. Lee Belfield. Tim Wil­ White Coach Karpinski announced fol­ liam*. and Larry Rlzor. lowing the intra - squad challenge Elephant Candies Boilermaker*—Doug Demond, cap­ matches Monday and Tuesday, that CHRISTMAS DRAWING TWIN PRIZES LIONEL X ELECTRIC TRAIN SET tnj School for Blind EFFANBEE DOLL & LAYETTE Wrestling Match ' -)(. Gifts Galore * FOOD FAIR Amity Leather Goods - Evening in Paris by Bourjois - Eastman Kodak Cameras - Jewelite Dresser Sets’- Remington Shavers Parker Pens - Sylvania Flashbulbs — Schick Shavers - Timex 11:00 A.M tain. and Tom Isham. Terry Ben­ nett. Archie Wood. Dave VanDenburg. Stephen Jacobs, and Stephen Youngs. Youth Council Organises 16 Cage Teams at HHS Order Now! Form 10- team ‘V’ Bowling League. Harold E. DeVany LAWRENCE L.P Top Quality Lower Prices WHY PAY MORE? WE SELL FOR LESS! Phone Uc and Compare Prices on Top Quality Gai PROMPT DELIVERY! ESTATE OKER Phone WI 5-5171 4-37 & M-43 West Hastings Phom WI 5-2102 Sale NOTHING TO BUY JUST COIMF SFF Episcopal Earl McMullin may wear the Blue dr Gold colors in the 180-pound di­ vision. Chuck Bassett in the 165 •/a bath down, utility room, full basement, gas heat, newly painted. pound division. Dan Gillespie in the Would sell on land contract, priced at --------------------------- $8,700.00 145 class. Joe Finkbeincr in lh< 138 FIFTH GRADE LEAGUE A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN THE 1*1 WARD on corner lot. living dais. Tim Brewer in the 137 di­ room (with fireplace!, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and full Hornet* — Tom Hewitt, captain, vision. Paul Lambert in the 120 bath, oil heat, garage, alt for----------------- -------------- ..$12,900.00 and Doug Wright. Steve Keller. Tom class. Jim Ziegler or Ron Farmer tn SEVENTEEN (171 NICE LAKI FRONT LOT$ on Algonquin Shore*. . [Bortak. Darwin Johnson. Craig St. UK the 112 VWW1IUIU1 classification. Gary Lyttle or ■ Martin. Garry Hammond, and Roger'l~ priced from ....--------------- ,-----------$900.00 to $2,000.00 each - .. In the 103 ciivixion and Tom Baty Shook. |.vuwv.. Robert Farmer in ir the 95-pound A GOOD HOME IN RUTLAND TWP. on one acre lot at the corner of Wildcat*— Bill Sherman, captain, class. 'and Alan Dean. Rudy McPherson. stain, and down, a living room. 14 x 20' kitchen, belh and bedroom. i Mike Miller. Bob Ironside. Ron Doo­ 60" well. 500 gal septic tank, utility room, new Lennox furnace, little, Richard Cassidy, and Nell for ---$6,000.00 i Malllkoote. WE HAVE A NEIGHBORHOOD STORE we can sell for ....$5,000.00 , Spartans — David Williams, cap­ or would rent to good progressive person for$50 per "»«■ tain, and Rex Wieland. Phil Arnold. A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE let WARD, has two Dave Birk. Jim Andrews. Bucky bedrooms and full bath upstairs and two bedrooms and full bath, Kurr, and Alan Otis living room. 12 x 20' dining room, kitchen, oak floon up and down. Piston*-7-Jim King, captain, and Freshmen and Sophomores were It Insulated, 1*/z stall garage, storm windows and screens, gas fur­ Dick Stanley. Steve Baldwin. Jim organized into six basketball leagues nace full basement with workshop and shower, a real good buv Aechele. Steve Taffee. Phil Schlach- and Juniors and Seniors Into 10 at..$14,000.00 ter, and Mark Straw. team* for play in the Youth Coun­ $900.00 cil's 1959-60 cage program for play NICE LOT IN HASTING5 HEIGHTS for on Monday nights. Bob King, di­ YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE HOMI AT MIDDLE LAKE, hat <LI shaped rector, has announced. living room 15 x 18’. two bedroom*, bath, kitchen, parch on back 30 Monday night the Buahwacker* ft. long, utility room, bottle gat heat, cap Insulated, aluminum storm meet the Bulldogs and the windows, new aluminum siding, now car port$9,500.00 Shorties face the Bear Cals at A NICE 43-ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWN5HIP. on blacktop, has 6:45, and the 59ers play lhe Suits, Topcoats. Sport Coats three bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, batament wilh oil furnace, two small outbuild­ and Slacks . Ideal for man-Sophomore circuit. ings. some berriet. hr.............$7,400.00 In thc Junior-Senior wheel. La­ Christmas giving. cey FFA plays the Wee Willies at IN THE 4th WARD CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOLS, a four bedroom $57.00 up —2-Piece Suit^ 7:30. the Nudgies play the Boaters homd. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hardwood floor! and the Apple Blossoms meet the down, hat gas heal, for .......................$11,500.00 Gift Certificates issued fer Stars at 8:15. and the Jerks face I HAVE A FOUR ROOM HEATED APARTMENT FOR RENT right down any amount . . . You Get: the Dorks and the Knicks face the1 town, real good location for$60.00 per month Luckies at 9 o'clock. A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD close to Central school has a large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, three bedrooms upstairs, gas heat, attached garage, has aluminum siding, a real nice o’w- fnr $15,500.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has living room, three bedrooms, Styling kitchen, bath, oil heat, attached garage, all oak floors, has a*nlce Ten learns were organized Tues­ dining room, good basement, storm windows and screens, a real day afternoon in Bob King's YMCA nice lot for...$9,300.00 Selection 7th. 8th und 9th grade bowling 80 ACRE FARM north of Hastings, house has living room, dining room. Distinctive league which rolls each Tuesday at 4 at the Hastings Bowl. storm windows and screens, barn 30 x 60. milk shed 24 x 30. two Student* registered Include: Ken and Tom Chandler. Frank .$11,000.00 File. Ken Garrison. John James. YEAR 'ROUND HOME, all dn one floor north of Hastings about three Barney Hutchina, Art Logan. Keith miles, has living room, kitenen, bath and two bedrooms, utility rooen. Ferris. Robert Heater, Ken Wiley. gas heat, is Insulated and has a glassed-in porch only four years old Robert Scott. Kathy and Loretta for ------------------- ------------------------------ ------------------------ ..$5,250.00 Zurad. Jim Jacobs. Ray Ziegler. A REAL COMFORTABLE NICE HOME AT QUIMBY, ranch type house Tom Reynolds. Connie Parker. Be-; 724 $. Washington with living room, dinette and kitchen together, three bedrooms with llnda Bablone. Jan Jadobe. Paul Hasting*, Mich. clothes closets, bath, basement 12 x 28 ft. with gas furnace, at­ Lublenleckl; tached garage, tiled floors $«.500.00 Loren Vahlsing, David Farrell, YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKI, all furnished, has living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, screened in porch, painted v^ilta trimmed with red. a nice lot for$7,000.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN 1$T WARD, has two bedrooms and closet upstairs and down ft has living room, dining- room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, Michigan cellar with oil furnace, gun type, three nice lots, for $6,850.00 places, resort property and cottages. Call VANI R. WOTRINC. LAKI 'J kA uavid m. Alien Allen'* Fred Alderman, former Michigan U«t time in October. Hr had pleaded (Uilty la drunken driving 1928 Olympic Ituu-meter t-bamptoh! Turkal'* youngster* look bright. ln i The veteran mentor, whose team Hl.« record Includes' June. 1954.11­ Un to win an Olympic guid medal ' last season lost only one game, used, his entire squad to learn what the members could do under pressure, and for the most pan he was I pleased. I The little Saxons fud most of [their difficulty finding the basket | They sank lust 11 out of 52 field । goal attempts, and only seven out of • 24 tree throws. The fledgling Orioles connected 12 times .In 50 attempts , from the floor, and made 12 points' SIGN UP TODAY FOB ' from the line. ‘ The summary: A Nice FOUR-BEDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD. 3 bedrooms and bath .$7,500.00 n Watches - Williams Gift Sets - Westclox Clocks and Watches and countless other wonderful holiday gifts I DRAWING WILL BE HELD HERE FREE COFFEE Wed., Dec. 23. at 4:00 P.M. HOFFMAN'S THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE FORMERLY LYPAQKER'S . . . . HASTINC* �Belding, Lakeview Open THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THBB8DAT, DECEMBER 3. 1SU PAGE TWO Jack of AU Trade* Hastings’Don Baty Named to All-State 3rd Football Team Saxon’s Home Season ing five out of 12 field goal attempts. /. ... Ian his own floor. . Hastings' eagers will have the | home floor advantage and will have i two games under their belts when ’they face the Spartans, h«vn ! three other lettermen on L.». Roily Frantz <5-10), Ken Davis <5­ » iVJ 10) and MUIUI John ,k.. Knapp (5-11). Prom­ Rebuilt Blue & Gold Dick Derrick, writing in his "Dig­ All West Central Squatla ising islng eagers include Al Palmer <6t#-D and BUI gins by Derrick"' column in the St. S«. Belton in 19s3-M * Reveals Team Effort in »IU (O-Sir. John's Republican - News, gets a Boating First Victory The Spartan squad includes 12 ,rather sharp dig in at Hastings' League Title Campaign Hostings High's basketball team Hastings High’s basketball team. bo>»- including fire juniors. WCBC representatives who voted /• Its .......... Kntnn Eaton RnnlrLs Rapids, exnected expected to to be one against the Conference participat­ members opened tho 1959-60 defen­ ; . fresh from victory ... al Charlotte B powerhouses ; wranesauy Wednesday iiuuu night oi of uui last week. wv», Frl- | ot the West ----- Central ---------- - — ----- ing in on Inter-league track meet sive of their West Central B Con­ day will bo host to a veteran squad thb season, came frbm behind with the North Central Conference ference championship at Charlotte ■Tuesday Greenville Friday night, 58- at Mt. Pleasant on Friday. May 27. Wednesday night of last week and ,from Belding and — nexL ------- --------- — lo-ldefeat cal fans will sec another lop cage Derrick wrote that "The West upset a veteran Oriole quintet, 57The rebuilt -Ye How Jackets, Genual B is a relatively new league game when Battle Creek Lakeview coached by Wayne Weimer, almost and needs to build -up it* prestige. The thrilling victory—lhe score invades the Saxon gym. upset the more experienced Grey ­ , While Hastings play* Belding Beating outsiders is one way to do ' tomorrow, Cbarlotte'gota lo Eaton hounds. it. One way not to build up league The Jacket, lost their two biggest prestige was demonstrated by Has­ men. Center Ed Eriksen and For­ tings last week " Derrick adds that Lang'* 13lh Blue A Gold edlUon ward Dick Balcom. on fouls in the alter thc 7-1 vote, "the Saxons an­ and served notice to the other Tuesday night Belding opened its quarter which may have spelled nounced they would not send their team* in the league that the Sax­ J . k, West Central campaign against a , the difference. . _ eligible boys. Every team in the Greenville grabbed a 19-14 first league can send full track teajn.\ to new campaign. *'. big Grand Ledge quintet and lost ' ’ ' 54-51. Coach Lew Lang waa at Iperiod lead, and was out in front, Hastings for the league meet but Tho technical foul converted by His fam* as on* of North Amarlca's moot valuabl* fur bearer* . Belding for the game and said both !32-30, at the half. In the third quar­ Hastings can't bundle a half-dozen Hastings after Charlotte was called has long ov*rshadow*d ih* mink's versatility. Wh*ih*r b* La ter Eaton Rapids moved ahead with boys tn a car to attend a meet at for having six men on the floor in looked sood. swimming, climbing, digging or hunting, this crafty msmbar ot The Comets and Redskins were 1a 17-14 output, and added two Mt. Pleasant for a league function. the second period provided the mar­ th* w*a*«l family do** a creditable job. Hi* all-around agility is . ' tied, 9-9, after the first period but 'pointe to the one-point margin in Tne irony of the whole thing." Der­ gin of difference, but it didn't win as valuabl* tar warding off or Meaning th* anamy aa U is h> ’ Grand Ledge had a big second quar- the finale to win by three. rick writes, "was that the date and the game for the Saxons. calching food. A* might b* exported of a predatory animal so Forward Dick Hnnlington lime were picked especially to II Terrific work on the boards by ... ter and roared to a 28-15 halftime adaplabl* and capabl* *» th* mink, hl* dirt i* widrty varied. H* ' bulge. Belding closed the gap to picasc Hastings." alternates b*iw**n ih* xoi* of hero and viUian. 4sp*odiB0 upon Marv Prey and Jeff Hinman, both seven points, going into the last . up from last year's fine Junior VarPeterson and Gerald Oade ’eight quarter trailing. 43-35. When we read Derrick's stuff, welslty team; smart bail playing and Dean Webster led the Redskins assumed someone hadn't told Dick I accurate shooting "by Dennis HaGreenville's JVs won the prelimi ­ with 14 points and Hugh Hawley the enure story, or he wouldn't have vens; defensive and offensive work nary. 59-45. Ionia's big Bulldogs won their gone oa half-cocked. Hastings High by Art Bennett and Paul Peterson tX>n Hamblin did an outstand­ u eager for good athletic competi- |plus the .work of, the pther squad ing job rebounding against lhe opening game, defeating Lowell, opening game, defeating Lowell. 51 tion. but the kids have to go to imembers turned in thc win. The low to Hastings stunned to 50. Tuesday ML Pleasant de­ school, loo. Friday. May-27th, the Because the mink boasts an eye-j February in Michigan, the male 1 date for the meet, is right in final Charlotte which started lhe seafeated 6L Johns. 60 to 43. appealing and lucraUvc coat of fur.' Bt a promlsatous cuss Men: exam week. The meet is after the ;..M Howe one for Belding. '»“ie “™ u» in. a. Art Brandstatter, Michigan Bute's State track meeh and actually after stead, but with four regular* back most eminent fur bearers has long .j. ; Grand Ledge .won the Junior Uie track season is over, but sUU from the 1958-59 aggregation. martyr. sophomore end and place-kicking overshadowed his robust versatility. , 4 * Varsity game, 52-36. Hastings officials would go along if Hastings almost lost the game at Nature ha* gifted this crafty The male's attachment to any one Coach Dave Brophy of Lakeview specialist from East Lansing High me ume for the meet could be set . BP has only one starter back from the School, played offensive end, defen­ Mite enough so students would not jthe free throw line, although Ghar- animal with lhe composite talents mating partner is short-lived. He cavorts freely, leaving the female to Spartan quintet that defeated a sive safety, called the offensive sig­ miss final exams. Dicx should (heck Ii lotto o.ut-fomed the Langmen. Tne converted 23 out of 32 free family; a family comprised largely bear and protect the young. These .t, good Hasting* team, 73-67. last sea­ nals and handled the place-kicking uack on last Spring's West Central j Orioles ,throws, while Hastings sank just 15 of specialist*. are usually bom in April or May sen. That veteran is Alan Gibbs, and punting duties in earning prep B victory over North Central, 56 3?3 lout of 33. Hastings sank lour more b4., (6-1), who poured In 20 points mak- All-American football honors. Although he cannot swim as well ,o 52 1/3/ and note 4h*t the Saxons held goals than tne Orioles. as the otter, climb os well as the When born they arc about the size accumulated 25 of the league's total ' After Charlotte had raced to a marten, catch mice as adeptly as the and shape of a human's little finger. points. No Dick, we love competiThey arc pale in color, blind, naked Uon. but class work docs rate some :5-0 lead at the start ot tne game. weasel, dig os well as the badger, or and totally dependent upon the Hastings gradually found its way smell as bad as the skunk, he does consideration. . . . around and trolled 15-12, al the end a commendable Job In each of these mother. ot the first stanza but moved out In deportments. Both the male and female are ac­ Gathered al Random—John Kar­ front, 31-30, by intermission. His well-rounded repertoire of tive chiefly at night doing their pinski of Buchanan, who was Charlotte outscored the Sazons talents is an extxezriely valuable as­ deeds of good or bad. After their named as a guard on the UPI All­ nocturnal outings, they lug their In lhe third canto and went into set. both for saving his precious State second Class B team, is a bro­ hide, so to speak, or for getting booty home and stow it away until ther of HHS Head Wrestling Coach the finale leading. 44-41. tho nptt evening spree. Kent Bostwick, who collected 10 food. When attacked or merely con­ Bill Karpinski. John is only a Mink dens are generally found sophomore. Wayland's .Don Jspin- points for his night's work, got fronted by his chief foes—large owls, ga was named on the Class C-D Charlotte's only field goals in that bobcats, foxes or man—the mink is banks, holes under logs, stumps last chapter, sinking soft one­ quick to find refuge. Since he is equally at home on view's Alan Gibbs was named la handed push shots. His first gave favorite dwellings. the backfield to the UPI's Class B the Orioles a 5-polnt margin early land or in water, he might use his Crevices of rtfeks. drains and first team. . . . With Belding trying in the last quarter but Havens swimming skill to shake his pursuer. to get out of the West Central pushed one In under the basket then If water is not close at hand, he nooks under stone plies and bridges league as fast as possible. It Is inter­ Hinman sank a gift and the Saxons can scoot up the nearest tree like a are also frequently selected. The squirrel or dart. into any hole or male often takes up his residence In esting to note that when thc Red­ were Just two pointe back. muskrat homes. skins played at Greenville, the gate Jerry Vaughn sank a free tlirow crevice that Will hide a rat. hit *1,232.50. Should no hideaway be availThe male's constant roaming for Charlotte but missed his second Ul_ ___ -_n _ 1.1- II— k-l— I— „ one. then Hmman missed a charity. able, he can call upon his light­ makes him more difficult to trap Outdoor Trail—Our Stale Trapper With five minutes left. Havens Sent ning-like speed and elusive move­ than the female whose range is Bill Hummel! displayed two beaver a Jump shot through the net-but ments to outrun and outdodge any limited. Both are extermely wary of ordinary enemy. If cornered, his man's trapping devices. They draw Herb Black converted his fourth Tuesday rooming, taken near Tay­ the major attention of trappen lor lake in Maple Grove township on and fifth free throws for the Orioles rage and transform him Into a from around the latter part of No­ the suggestion of the Barry Coun­ to make the score 49-46. savage fighter, regardless ol hl* vember through December which U ty Road Commission. The beaver Hinman, jumping center for thc their prime fur season. Approxi­ opponent's site. —and there were still some more in Saxon*, took a pass from Havens Although the mink Is highly adap­ mately 16,500 mink were taken by the lodge when Bill left Tuesdaytable in many respects, hetha* never trappers in Michigan during the had dammed up the channel' be­ learned to socialise, either' with his 1958-59 season, about 4X100 above tween Taylor and Ellis lakes add pointer and Hastings led, 50-43. fellow wildlife creatures or man. A the previous season's mark. caused the water to damage Butler With four minutes, three seconds road. BUI released the beaver—one left. Justs Grlnvalds replaced Hin­ staunch disbeliever of "together­ Whether his acts are good, bad or was really a big. blanket type—in man after Jeff had drawn tils fifth ness," he works himself into a veri­ indifferent. the mink la an import­ the Yankee Springs area where the foul. Wayne Brown, who sank nine table frenzy when approached by ant and versatile animal. He is truly thc wildlife "jack oi all pair can dam to their hearts' con­ out of 11 from the line, converted others. From looking al Hie mink's menu, trades." tent without hurting anything. Dur­ one of his gifts to He the score, then ing the warm months, many school he was fouled by Frey and hit again it appear* that he follows thc old groups are taken on nature hikes to put Charlotte ahead- A field goal saw, "variety w thc spice ot Ufe." He shows Htllc discretion In hu> selec­ through our wonderful recreational by Bennett put Hastings back in tion of food and Is guided primari­ front but Bostwick scored from the ly by what u available. One that wil be Delivered |• planted beaver can be seen Trapper Mac side as inc lhe pacxea packed Charlotte audl£7;, onar Wlicn frequenting the waterfront, ; Bill, BUI. who suffered auSem a > heart han attack nuol i conum ,„u, wnll who Every Week ot Hie Year . . his usuAl appetite-appeasers art Ixst Summer, is now back last hack to par nar - ..... .. ..... ... Grinvalds. another junior, sank fish, frogs, crayfish, turtle eggs and ' but he takes It just a bit more easy two vital quick buckets and Has­ muskrats. When touring thc coun­ A Subscription to j than he used to. . . . Our nephew. •MAGIC ! Cal Ericksen, who cut many of his tings had a three-point, 56-53. tryside. birds' eggs, small birds, bulge. Bostwick missed two free mice, rabbits, squircls. and domestic editorial teeth on The Hastings throws for Charlotte with two min­ poultry are lhe most common items AMf AUTOMATIC PIN5POTTIRS Banner when lie worked here sumj men, while attending the University ute*. 20 seconds left in the game. on his diet. The Ideol Gift for Featured at the Another field goal by Bostwick put Depending upon hi* choice of । of Wisconsin, led off his "Downthe Orioles within a point of over­ food, the mink alternate* between Relatives or Friends i stream with Cal" column in our lhe role of hero and villain. If hl* Dad's former paper with this para­ taking their arch-rivals. Bennett waa fouled with 50 sec­ graph: "Some of us have gotten two NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND partridge or two ducks with one ond* left in the game, and the man. On the other hand, should Your Hosts — shot but ever hear of getting two speedy lad sank hi* first effort. deer with one shot. Well it hap­ JOAN and LARRY GARY muskrats, the mink I* branded a and Hasting* had the ball and. a pened this season Louis De Ford*. villain. Oneida, a guest al Mellblum's re­ An ardent and itinerant love­ sort. Sea Lion lake, shot at a buck. ■ Hr killed the buck and also a doc However, the Saxons were called maker during the mating season DAILY—-l P.M. to 6:45 P.M. i which was running alongside the for having a man under the bucket from late January through early SATURDAYS—2 P.M. to MidalgM (buck. The bullet went through the longer than three seconds, and 1 Anywher«'tOuhide Barry County $3.50 SUNDAYS—I P.M. to Midnight ! necks of both deer." We. quoted Cal Charlotte took the ball and cabled ing for a final, game winning shot, the Orioles put lhe ball in play by Phon* WI 5-3184 for ReMrvstioa verbatim. Take it or leave it. . . . time out with 12 seconds left. Workgiving it to dead-eye Black who was fouled with seven seconds left in thc game- ' 2-YEAR 3-YEAR Black, who made more than 60 free throws test season had sunk SUBSCRIPTION SUBSCRIPTION five straight charities. He stepped.to in Barry County in Barry County the line and meshed his first allot. The auditorium went into a husb­ $fiE° and he misled his bonus effort and again Frby got the rebound. Has­ tings moved it out and the game was Outside $6.00 Outside $8.00 over. • The summary: HASTINGS ...Langmen to Faee Redskins Friday, Spartans Tuesday Armchair || Athlete Hastings High'* Don Baty, who earned the plaudits of coaches, play­ ers and fans as a hard-driving full­ back and terrific defensive player tills past season, was named to the All-State third football team in se­ lection* announced in the Detroit Free Press Bunday. Hastings Upsets Charlotte, 57-56, In Loop Inaugural Mink is Truly Wildlife’s ’Jack of all Trades ’ baUal HHS a* * 13->e*r-old •landing athlete* selected by the The selection of Baty, now serve on the HHS basketball squad, marked the first time In modern history that a Hastings High griddcr earned such high recognition on an All-State team. In addition, Earl McMullen, great HHS lineman, was given honorable mention as a guard. Students to Save by Buying Advance Basketball Tickets Conference. Alan Gibbs of Battle Creek Lake­ view. who helped to hand Hastings one of Ha two defeats last season, was placed on the Class B first team. Ned Berger, Ionia quarter­ back. was given honorable mention. Gerald Oadc and Joiin Fox. Eaton Rapids quarterback and guard, re­ spectively. also received honorable mention. Principal Don GUI this week re­ ported on the prices charged at West Central B Conference schools for basketball games and wrestling matches. Jerry Falor of Portland was AU eight schools charge, 50 cent* placed on the All-Stqte C-D team. for high school students who pur­ Heading the All-Stale first team chase tickets for individual bosket-_ ___ ____________________ [are two- players from Muskegon ball games in advance, although j Catholic, the state's second-ranked Hastings will continue to sell game Class A power. Tney are Tackle Tom tickets in advance for HHS students Krcsnak and Back Rolando Jones, at 40 cent*. | Michigan's No. 1 team. Grand RapAt Belding. tsejamg, Eaton c.aton Rapids rtapia.i and ana { Ids iaa Catholic, uatnonc. Is I represented by Back | Bob Quist as a* well as by Coach Ted Grand Ledge advance adult tickets (Bob while the other five schools Bowie, who was v named Mlclilganv charge 75 cents. Eaton Rapids and high school coach of the year. Grand Ledge charge >1 for adults OUiers winning first-team berths and high school students at the were Ends Doug Sickle. Traverse gate, while Charlotte. Orecnville City; and Malt Snorton, Detroit and Hastings charge one 75-cent fee Northwestern. Tackle Pete Wonders, Iron Mountain; Guards CharU* Hastings sells adult season tickets Brown. Pontiac Central, and Rus­ for S4. . sell Somers. Lansing Eastern; Cen­ AD schools except St. Johns ter Prank Glover. Flint Northern; charge 50 .and 25 cents for wrestling Quarterback Randy Egloff. |Piymatches. 8l Johns charges 35 cents mouth. and Back Ron Rubick, Man­ straight. There are special rate istique. structures at the various schools for Thc first team averages 205 pupils below high school. pounds on thc line and 176 tn the At Hastings, children below high backfield. school are admitted to basketball Member* of the 1959 All-State games for 30 cents. board were Ed Parhat of Muskegon Catholic. Walt Pawlowski of Holt; Michigan Slate's two neyr basket­ Pel* Fusl of Bessemer, Al Van Wle ball coaching assistants'1 — Brure of _. Petoskey. _______ _ _Andy ____________ ____ _. MacDonald of Possum and Tommy Rand — both, Flint .Northern and Frank Crowell hall from Green Bay. Wls. of Avondale. Best yet! The Hastings Banner Hastings Bowl Enjoy Open Bowling Gifts for j PETS!,'! *5°° Special Gift Cards Will Be Furnished to You . . or Moiled to Whomever You With to Rocei.o Tb.m! For The Dog* . . . Basket* Collar* Sweaters Blanket* Leashes For the Cats . . . Catnip Beds Kitty Litter Scratching Posts Toys The Hastings Banner TOTALS CHAJiLOTTE Wild Bird Feed, Suet Cake*. Sunflower Seed and Feeders for your outdoor friends. WI 5-J4I2 or Wop st the OHic* ol We Have the Right Kind of Insulation to You'll save'on Fuel Bills, too! Ksct Ban Kerb 8l« John Coll: BLAIR'S TOTALS Farm And Garden Supplies HASTINGS < iiAFLorri ZSI W. stat. SI. rh— wi 5-5982 ut* most conveniently for every purpose in keeping yout home more comfortable this winter! Complete Your Winterising Job With New Storm Windowt Both Wood and Aluminum Standard Sizes in Stock! Good Service on Special Orders. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 306 E. Cour* St. Phone WI 5-4314 �Middleville at Delton, Nashville Meets Hopkins Barkenall Quintets Swing Into Action In League Clashes Trojan* Spoil Roper* Gym Dedication; Delton I-otet Opener to Hickory Barkenall league teams will swing Into conference games Friday night with Middleville traveling to Delton. Hopkins invading Nashville. Way­ land going to Middleville and Cale­ donia going to Lake Odessa. Middleville opened It* teaaoon Saturday night, spoiling Grand Rapid* Rogen dedication of it* new gym with a 66-51 victory be­ fore a capacity crowd. Coach BUI Hanson's Trojans Jumped oil to a 22-12 first period bulge, but Rogers came back and knotted the score by intermission with a 19-polnt .second'quarter out­ put while the T-K quintet was held to nine points. Middleville moved out starling the second half and led. 46-42. going into the last stanza. Tn that final chapter. Coach Hanson's lads poured In 20 point* to Rogers' 10. Paul Tungale led the Trojan* with 13 points. Terry DeWeerd scored It. Jerry Keegitra II. Jim Malchele 10, Umar Privert and Larry Dupont seven each. Stere Parker four and Bob Tripp sank two point*. Middleville’s Junior Varsity Middleville Hotel 7-29. i RAW OR TANNED ... . JACKETS . PURSES ’° . MOCCASINS . CLOVES No Wolfing for Finished Merchandise from your Raw or Tanned Skins. Coll EM 1-5043. BONNER'S 5200 PLAINFIELD, N. I. MICHIGAN A® 1> .VMr ft M I „ The Hastings Banner will enter- j RF.CREATION LEAGUE No. 3 1 tain representative* of the eight R .V Mat.hkisx w /the konr.f school West Central B Conference » ~,ctK up. however. «11” enter immediately and may Belding - HASTINGS--MFG. LEAGUE Rus* Stanton, po-tlng ar. out­ standing 229 high game, broke live 600 barrier with a fine 604 TAie*- Michigan's Conservation Dapartmcnt draw* from **« source*—the General Fund and lhe Gama and Fuh Protection Fund-—io expand and conserve th* *l*i«'» The General Fund appropriation, totaling some S7.880.000 this fiscal year, come* from state taxes and several federal eld grants. Theae monies are u*ed to carry out the Department a perks, foreilry. land* and geology program*. Completing the budget picture l» the Game and Hah Fund (llcenae fees! which i* providing more than 89.600.000 for ten major programs of the Department as shown above. Federal apportionment* have > added about 81.100.000 annually io thl* fund in recent yean. Court of Honor Members of Boy Scout Troop 73 held a potluck dinner for members and their parent* at the Methodist church Monday evening. The event included a Court of Honor, movies and a talk on scouting in France by Michel Guillemet, Laurence Hecker U lhe Scoutmaster. Hastings Banner D ~ ' To Host WCBC Dinner on Dec. 15 day Of last week, posting a nice 551. L. h Frank Davte rolled 201-521, Ray „’ZS Wieland 210-515, Harold Eckert 15' 1 ° ” 179-513. Al Malcolm 515 -nd Jim un«Malcolm 509 The Barmer will host a dinner ’ Buavrs Mobil won three pointe tolrd* ji for the league reprevenladespite uespr.e Don Lion Bewer*' newer-. progressively |t*vw uw* who wh0 will wUl specifically *P«--Uk*ny consider uespi.c uun D^rtrs surtid pn^rrasiveiy aD r.l|catl,-,n.* for admildon dSTn/TorrS with । "PPllcattoM admission* !o to 167 .biJi t.. 1W then \-rne• UD lh* ‘*‘4<ue °r and A1,*u' “nd Lun tSSsmS 11? rrnS W 423 on«‘ acceptable to replace Beld- A big final period Tuesday, night gave the Nashville Tigers a coveted nun-league win over Westphalia. 60-55. The Tigers outscored the tnvkdets by Six points In that last quarter a 1th Larry Thompson lead­ ing the way. Larry picked up 24 points for his night's efforts. Fred Kattendorf scored 11 for Nashville. Dennis Pausl nine. Bill Lynch seven, Oordie Gardner six and Roger Lamle two. Mark Freund had 19 for the lasers. ’ Tn the reserve game. Westphalia won. 41-38. Nashville’s Larry Begor had seven point*. Delton High dropped its opener Tuesday of last week to lhe Hickdry Corners Hornet*. 58-45. The Hornets sped to a 21-12 first period margin, und led the rest of the way. Coach Roy Healy's team outscored the Panthers in every quarter, with Bob Kart scoring 20 point*. Butch Towne got 16 and Dave Dewey 12 for the Hornet*. Dave Thayer ac­ counted for 15 for Delton. Delton missed 21 free throws while Hickory missed 16. —YOUR— GRAND RAPIDS 5. Dave Goodyear .’30-5^8 and Carroll Hugiu* 223-501 The standing*: Heaiirn Motor* 24 1 wins. 12 io-tve Frankenmuth 22-14.1 WBCH 21-15. Viking 20-16. Miller * and Falstaff 19-17. Middleville VFW dropped the preliminary game, 40­ I’ ‘ . -SWAPDEER SKINS » FAGX THht» TT1T RAMTTVdft flANNtR, THURSDAY, DECFMBF.R 1. 1189 Dollars for Conservation Vermontville to Open With Fowler Cage Roundup oaias nuoAT mioht Sliding at HASTD4O8. OkMlotte *1 EaUd Kapldt. St. Jahn* *t OttnS L<d(t. MiadlavlU* *l Dalton. Woodland At DU*end*it. OratnrUla Al IobIa. State’s Conservation Plan Follows 1921 Legal Edict Tn 1921. Michigan** Legislature passed an act setting forth the Con­ servation Department's responsibili­ ties as a public agency. Essentially, the act directed the Department to: protect and con­ serve the state'* natural resources, provide and develop facilities for outdoor recreation, prevent destruc­ tion to timber und other forest growth, promote reforestation of state forest lands, prevent and guard against pollution of lakes and streams, enforce conservation laws, and foster the protection and propa­ gation of game and fish. During the past 38 year* the spirit of this act has remained un­ changed. Meanwhile, however, thc scape of the act has been broad­ ened and heightened to meet new and growing public demands- sent tehool year. Selecting a .<chool to fill Belding's berth U not expected to be an ea.ty . task, with travel av a major factor ” m the various schools' balloting - bu: hia Dowhng Merchants entry could only »pht with Caslte as the other four in Uw crew couldn't lind the groove Ray Bono led Cadle with 505 Jack Mith. ar. of­ fice lad. luid ti»e other good .-core. 508 Glen Donovan rolled 492. Pete RauLston 493. Spencer Scobey 497. Mike Moore 499 and DeWayne Pugh 495 lol | tiie Capital Circuit, while Orern, vtlle. Tonl^ and St Johns favor Alma. . It lake* a unanimous vote to ad­ mit a school. • At the-last league meeting, the . Wert Central unanimously accepted Belding's withdrawal a* ■ o( June. 1961 Tiie league abb voted unanlmousE. W. BLISS NITE HAWKS ly tn favor ot ila.xufication in Newell Heath, who carrias a 135 wrestling the same a* it I* in swim­ average in lhe Nite Hawks wheel, ming. and alto voted that Pep band chalked a new high league serie* of ! members not participating in hair­ 542 Monday, replacing Don CheMV* ' MJnr time WV1UW activities w on u lhe field pay regu“j “T ^'lar student pnee* ond Ifigh solo effort in the league. |_______ * The standings: 8pare-E-Os 33 RplIpV'llP pointe. Pickups 27. Satellites 26. Pi-j»VllCVUC JWO oneers 22. Blasters 20 and • Hot i w 1 O * shou 16 ___ WOMEN’S MONDAY LEAGUE Coach Fred Corbu* i* handling lhe Vermontville Wildcat* this year, and 16 basketball games have been E. W. BLISS LEAGUE scheduled. Bob'-Cllnton anchored Side Floor The Wildcat* will open their to a sweep over the Foundry Fri­ Michigan D Conference with Fow­ day night and the quintet gained CAladonlA At Loka Oda***. ler on the Vermontville floor Fri­ on the leading King Pina who drop­ WAflAnd M g AtABAC. day. Dec. 4. ped one game. The King Pins ntfw Other games are scheduled for GAMES TUESDAY NIOUT have 24 wins and 12 defeats, while Dec. 11. Potterville, al home; Dec. tool* *1 Bl. John*. Side Floor ha* 22l-. -131,; Lathe and 15, DeWitt, away; Dec. »8. Bellevue laailns EvtroU ot Oh*rlolU. Assemblers 22-14. Office 21-15. Pat­ <non-league*. away; Jan. 5. Olivet Otond Lads* ot Holt. tern shop 20-16. Mixers 19-17. Mill >. C. Ltkevlow At HaiUdji. played al Olivet college, although 17*5-18lj, Engineers 16Vi-19‘2.Ten C ataob Cllr *t Finland. this 1* Vermontville's home game; Parehmoal al Hopkin*. Pins 16-20. Foundry and Bllasters Jan. 8. Woodland, away; Jan. 12. 154-20'1, Bllssett* 144-214 and Dimondale, at home: Jan. 22, Sun­ HIGH SCHOOL XISULT3 Vise. Repairs and Tool Room 14-22 field. away: Jan. 29. Fowler, away; HASTINOB ST. CbaHotte SS. each. Feb. 2. Potterville, away; Feb. 5. Eaton Rapid* SS. OrooavtUo SS. Roy Hewitt's 216-562 was the out­ Hickory Oornar* SS. Dalton 16. DeWitt, al home; Feb. 9. Woodland, standing score posted Leu Lord at home; Feb. 12. Dimondale, away; rolled a 232 for single game honors, Feb. 16. Olivet, al Olivet college; Michigan State and North Caro­ Feb, 23, Bellevue, at home; Feb. 26. Today, conservation In Michigan finishing with 535. Tom Tewcll lina will meet for lhe first time in Sunfield, at home. 1* a multi-mllllon dollar business as ported 525. Dan Allerding 213-514. football in 1962 when the teams Ed Tallman is coaching the Jun­ evidenced by the Department's 1959­ George Waldron 200-481. Ernie ior Varsity. play at East Lansing. 60 budget which nears 817.500.000 Bertottl 215-531 and Leo Loftus Where does the money come from? 200-444. Where does It go? RECREATION LEAGUE N. 2 Two main sources—the Game and Fish Protection Fund and the State The Lions and Parkers held their General Fund—carry thc load. Both lone-two positions in Recreation No. receive substantial backing from 2 Wednesday of last week, each several federal funds. rolling grand Blanks despite giving The Game and Fish Fund appro­ away high handicaps. The Lions priation. totaling about 89,600000 now arc leveling the pack with 36 thl* year. Is composed of earmarked point*. Parker'* has 324. Ackett's dollar* from hunting, fishing and 31. Tolan's 27. Nashville Gravel various other license sales It al»o and Gardner's 26 'each. K-B 26. includes approximately 81.150.0001 Woodland Elevator 204. Bill's 20 from Pittman-Robertson and Din- and Farmer's Gas 16. gell-Johnson funds. Bob Abcndroth led the league Game and Fish Fund monies With 205-521. Ray Hotchkiss rolled are jpUt 10 basic way*. 519. Jack Beavan 504. Don Rose For every license dollar.'23c goe* 501. Lenard Heckert 503. Paul Cider for law enforcement, 23c for1 fish 200-490. Dale Smith 200-406. Ixnn management. 19c for game manage­ Reardon 191-457. Galen Daniels 494 ment. 10c for general administra­ tion, 10c for miscellaneous programs E. W. BLISS NITE HAWKS (employes' retirrment. conservationDick Shriver's 210-493 were tho correclion prison camps, office rent­ als. road and bridge maintenance, best score* turned in by lhe BUM Nite Hawk* Tuesday of last week etc.) 5c for game area and flailing site land acquisition. 4c (or informa­ Jim Marratt rolled 477 for the sec­ tion and, education. 3c for predator ond high score. Arnold Daniels 468 control. 2c for local taxes and 1c and Paul Gould 467. for capital-Improvements RECREATION LEAGUE No. 1 Tlte General Fund, derived from Bowlers inlpiv- hot Recreation No various State1; texes, provides more than 87,880.00) this year to finance 1 circuit really were fired up Wed­ parks, forestry, lands and geology nesday of last week and terrific program* of pie Department. This single games scores weie posted al­ fund also receive* a helping hand— though no one roiled over the 600 8502.000—from federal aid grant*. hump. Voyle English roiled a fine Moat of this federal money Is used 237 for solo honors, and finished specifically for lhe prevention and with 554. Ward Woodmansee fired suppression of forest fires, a 232 and finished with, a 595 for series honors Mr. and Mra. Charles Warner Dan Allerding rolled 222-579, Art called on Mrr and Mra. Clarence Fredenberg 208-538. Ken Robbe 202­ Faust of Bellifvue. Sunday. 542. Basil Hitchcock 202-545, Hane Hastings Bowling We are pleased to introduce GARY FERGUSON Improved Season if {ro/*.! wr Keslers rolling in the Women's j 11 11/ Monday circuit had a bad night I ’’UH 4 V OtPrSnS ¥ vlvl <1113 thjs week as only one lassie, Marion Bellevue, with seven veterans back Swift, succeeded in breaking' the, from last year’s squad, wdl open It* 500 barrier. Marlon rolled 169-198- basketball season Friday night 135 for a 502 to lead Mary' * Beauty against an Invading Harper Creek *hop to a sweep over Parker's ; squad -— ■-■ -■ with the ----------preliminary Ult Marge Haan, trying for her first 500 slated for 7 o'clock. serie* ever, missed It by only five pins rolling for Haan's. Split* were numerous. record established last year and Woodard's Mobil posted a grand the Bronco*' 3-7 record in the slam to remain four pointe ahead Cereal Center Conference. of The Banner gals who also won Veterans on the squad indudt all four In their match with Wel­ Dave Willis <6-2(. Dennis Gould <5-. come Tavern. 10). Tom Steeby <5-8' and Gordon1 'The standings: Woodard's 40 Leonard (6 feet'. Seniors; Gory point*. The Banner 36. Welcome Kokx (5-11) and David Leach <5­ Tavern 34, Food Center 33, Bonnet 11). Juniors, and Jim Russell <8 & Gown and Haan's 32 each, Jeff's feet), a Sophomore. 31. Piston Ring 29. White Products Other squad members are Steve and Drewrys 28. Toffee's Drugs 27. Cole <5-8>. Frank Standley (6-3), Keegstra's and Parmalee's 25. Lewis Paul Beebe (6-D and Neil Leonard Electric 23. Parker's and Mary’* 19. (5-11). Dean's 18. Northside 16. Goebels 15 BeUevue's starting lineup tomor­ and Bulling'* Appliance 10. row night is expected to include Kokx. Rdssell, Leach. Cole and Gould­ . —:-------- •'-------- | Gets the Breaks | Fire Datnft^ps Car David Kenyon, 5. son of the Bill Kenyon* of Middleville, has his arm | "Window Night" In Hastings had in a cast again, the second Ume within four months and the third । an unexpected and undwdrtd event. About B p.m. the Fire Department fracture in his young life. I w-.).< alarmed when the upholstery Bill, a kindergartener, started School this Fall with his ijighi arm ■ was discovered on fire In a PwnUac In a cast, having broken the large owned by Paul Freeman, of Clover­ bone above the wrist in a fall in dale. wix> Is employed at the Wel­ August. Now. after havuig the cast come tavern. Freeman had parked the oar in off for six weeks, he fell on Nov. 20 and this time broke hi* left urm— the lot north of Court street boand has a cast on again for another | tween Church and Jefferson at 4 pm. The front seat was ruined. stretch. ------------- •--------- — He Is left-handed, and a very in­ The Melvin Whetstones were dependent Utile boy and these out* irk his spirit but he Is meeting his Thanksgiving RUtat* of 34?. and I Mra. Howard Balo and family. trouble bravely. who after completing 7 weeks at the Phillips 66 Training School in Chicago is now ready to serve you! Gory'* Specialty is Personalized Service—service for your "home away from home." From Famous Phillips ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING! RYTEX PERSONALIZED STATIONERY The thoughtful, but inexpensive gift Wide Selection of Fine Paper . Lined Envelopes. . Many Colors . . . Prices start at $2.50 Box ’ 100 for $4 75 Gaily Decorated PERSONALIZED POSTCARDS The perfect stocking staffer---------------------------- I 66 Flite Fuel fo Philcheck Lubrication Service to Com­ EATONS FINE STATIONERY plete Brake Service ... let Gary do it. Your car will be For everyone on your list__________________ glad and so will you. Drive in today . . . Gary will --.Box $4 00 I up PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS For as little as 25 for $1.95 up do tho rest. Also—Personalized Christmas Cards ... for the Business or Office. Gibson Christmas Cards and Wrappings Cards 10 for 39c - Packs fr Boxes 59c up ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC. Tire Service in 201 N. Broadway Our Store Or At Your Door WI 5-3172 ★ ★ ★ "COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC" ★ ★ ★ • High Capacity Rezinoui Softening Material • Only Dry Salt Visible in Salt Storage Tank • Add Salt to Storage Tank Only Few fime* Per Year • Completely AirtomiHc— No BuHoaz • Itectriully Controlled • Beautiful White Enamel Finish oft Water Sarvica PALMER BROS.- Hastings Want ea M-37 fr 43 FhiM WI 5-4203 . H. L. DeWitt — Sa io* fr S^vica Phom WI 5-3739 Representative MANY OTHES GIFT ITEMS . . . Sock «•— Bibles • Globes • Desk Sets Fireproof Boxes for the Home Typewriters • Portfolios • Etc. WINNER OF A BRIEF CASE IN OUR WINDOW NIGHT CONTEST—- Rudy McPherson, 512 E. Walnut. Haaling*. e I J ’ Schaders OFFICE supplies ------------ - For Tho Business, Home and School 126 W. Stat. St. Hostiisps PhiHie WI 5-3344 �A BANNER WANT AD Is Like SANTA CLAUS THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1958 PAGB FOUR LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 III !n~ 1959 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr.; ,6 cyl., automatic tranwnlukn III III'", 1958 VAUXHALL « Dr.; one vtmn. . Real economy car! Ill III"' 1957 DODGE 4 Dr., autominc lrmwna»«n. radio, haattr. 1957 CHEVROLET IT'S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS 1959 DODGE “8” 4 DR. SEDAN Powerflight, radio. 82425 Standard shift. 6 Cyl- American; Like new! 2 Dr. Cash hxtb—2M< —New Complete Line of Foster ART BOOKS — 11-00 each. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—■ JI45 ft l»ch for ringto insertion. I5c o<r lack 1959 STUDEBAKER STA. WGN, Lark; 6 Cyl. 1958 RAMBLER 4 DR. 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DR. V8 Powerglide. 1956 FORD STATION WAGON Thunderbird engine. SPECIAL TYPE ROUTE WORK Manted man with car to take and to start. Call Puller Brash, Kala Advantage* of Superflaxw: -UNPAINTED FURNITURE A complete line, including Kiddy Chair and Table Beta for only 86.95 MALE HELP WANTED CARD Of THANKS & IN MEMORIAMS—2c oor word. Located Next to Fire Station Hastings Rambler GOOD USED CARS HELP WANTED —OIL and WATER COLORS Man between 25 and 40 to CHAIN SAW HEADQUARTERS | Calendar of Sspecial Events | 12/3 Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame —ART SUPPLIES 1956 DODGE ROYAL LANCER 2 Dr ; Power windows. • Power - 1955. FORD fUte, radio, w/walls. tinted glass. Station Wagon: 9 Pass., locally 81325 owned. Low mileage. Above aver­ 1956 FORD 81336 age. 1955 BUICK 2 DR. HARDTOP Radio, automatic transmission. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3 1955 OLDS "88" LAST NIGHT FOR HOLIDAY 1955 DODGE ROYAL 4 DR. Hardtop Coupe; Automatic, power FOR LOVERS' by the Civic Power Flight; Power brake*, ra­ Players at Central Auditorium dio-8485 brakes. Thursday. Dec. 3, at 8:15. 1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 Dr. Hardtop. THURSDAY and SATURDAY, OPEN MON.. WED.. FRI. NIGHTS 1953 BUICK SEDAN DECEMBER 3 and 5 UNTIL 9:00 Ready to go8345 ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN' will be TUES.. THURS -6:00 1953 MERCURY 2 DR. H. TOP 8396 presented by the Middleville High OPEN TIL 4:00 SATURDAY Seniors tills Thursday and Satur-, 1953 STUDE. % TON PICKUP day evenings at 8 o’clock in the . WE SERVICE , 1952 OLDS CLUB SEDAN1215 T-K gym. The public is invited. ALL MAKES OF CARS 1951 FORD V8 2 DR.8195 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5 BENEFIT SQUARE DANCE AT PLEASANTVIEW SCHOOL Sat­ urday. Doc- 5. 8 p.m. to 12. Spon­ sored by Boy Scout Banfield Incorporated Troop 108. Profit will go towards filling Christmas basket*. DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 401 N. Broadway WI 5-3885 Mono • Wright • Titan FRIDAY, DEC. 4 PANCAKE SUPPER before Belding game, Dec. 4. 5 to 7 p.m. in East Gym. Adult* 81.00, Children 50c. Chain Saws priced from 889.50 up. Bars, Chain Sprocket* for most Large Stock of Used Saws. Guide MONDAY. DECEMBER 7 PANCAKE SUPPER at Freeport High cafeteria Monday. Dec. 7. at 5:30 sponsored by Junior Class. Adults 75c. children under 12, 50c. Pre-school children free. Also In Stock . . . CHAIN SAW OIL. FILES, DEPTH GAUGES, WEDGES. AXES and accessories. FRIDAY. DEC. 11 EPISCOPAL FOOD FAIR-Starting at 14 a.m. Friday. Dec. 11. Baked goods, casserole dishes, homemade soups, fruit cakes, candy, nut­ meat* and White Elephant Sala. Free coffee. See us norf for all your CHAIN SAW NEEDS SEVERAL USHD CHAIN SAWS FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY YOUR J. L CASE DEALER ZEPHYR GASOLINE M-37 So. WI 5-3150 , 12/3- PRICED TO SELL NEED BOTTLED GAS? at AUTOMOTIVE Reahm Motor Sales 1959 PONTIAC 8TA. WAGON Catalina 4 Dr.; Blue and white tutone, hydramatic. power steer­ ing, power brakes. Mectric rear . window, radio, whitewalls, new car condition. GOOD AS NEW Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB See Us Before You Buy I We Sell—We Install—We Service STORE TIRES! CARL & BETTY'S (Over Waldron’* Paint Store) SEE OUR STOCK W. J. McAllister APPLIANCI of M-37 Santh — USED TIRES — WI 8-2813 ■ ' new WATII.kOOF TAkr local Roebuck and Co. Must be intelligent and tf aggressive. NCW ' Catalog Sales Office branch of Sears, manage (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) I. Railroad WI 5-5442 Chain Saw Repairs . . . Lot us sharpen your chain with the latest model Power Chain Sharpener. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16 ■PACIFIC NORTHWEST" to be presented by Stan Midgiey Wed­ nesday, December 16, al 8 o’clock SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5 12 3 in Central School Auditorium. SPAGHETTI SUPPER AT ST. Sponsored by the Hastings KlROSE SCHOOL HALL Saturday. wanls club. Please note change Dec. 5, serving from 5 to 7 p.m. this time only from Tuesday to Adults 81, children 50 cents. Wednesday evening. WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 1955 BUICK BEVERWYK'5 Low mileage. 1957 FORD STATION WAGON 8 Cyl.; Power brakes and steering, heater. Country Sedan.------ 31695 1956 BUICK CENTURY 1957 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN 4 Dr. Hardtop; Auto., tu-tone, ra­ Torque flight- Radio81445 dio, heater. One owner, low mile­ 1957 FORD STATION WAGON age. Above average. New Rambler Trade-In. 1956 FORD STATION WAGON Country Sedan; Ford - o - matic. Power brakes and steering. Thun­ 1955 RAMBLER derbird engine. 81385 Station wagon. Locally owned. Green Stomps on Used Cora 1955 PLYMOUTH from MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. 220 L State 1956 BUICK GIFT IDEAS HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE 1958 RAMBLER HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1957 CHEVROLET PHONE WI 5-3481 SELECT USED CARS Sale:, experience helpful but not essential. This is a fine opportunity to • x 8-44.78 I x i»-rA« Also larger atac* at corresponding low price*. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. work for a company known for its many employe bene­ fits. You owe it to yourself to investigate. WINICK SURPLUS All applicants will receive an N4 N. MICHIGAN FHONK WI 8-3X34 interview in the near future. SAND AND GRAVEL WAIHKD Reply address below, stating name, address, telephone number, age. education, pre­ vious experience And present occupation. SAND AND GRAVEL ROAD GRAVKL TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND BOX 719 HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICH. PROMPT 8EBVLCK ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVKL tf. STATE ST. 12/3 WMWP DO YOU WANT? What do you want to pay? Form the inter­ esting and profitable habit qf reading and using Banner Want Ada. It you don’t find what you're looking far, send in a classified ad to locate it. Phone WI 5-3482. 1957 MERCURY STA. WAGON Make Our Store Your —Tractor fronts and rears. 4 Dr.; Power steering, power CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HEAD­ brakes, electric rear window, ra1955 FORD CUSTOM 2 DR. 6 CYL. - dio, very good whitewall tire*. QUARTERS THIS FRIDAY! —Mud and Snow. 1954 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 1957 OLDSMOBILE Toys, boys’ Ice skates, dolls, 1955 PACKARD Super 88 4 Dr. Holiday: power Complete Line of 19M DODGE ROYAL 2 DR. steering, power brakes, radio, by- jB. F. GOODRICH <fc STAR TIRES Everything for Christmas. braket. rad*, Good Jraruportation! ; FOR SALE—Yorkshire boars—ready FOR SALE — 8500 dowi\ buys nice dramatic. One owner traded on 1953 BUICK 2 DIL. building for home or could b« SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! for service. Forest Nicelander, R3, new Oldsmobile. Ar Automotive BUY WHERE YOU GET 1953 CADILLAC COUPE commercial. 1020 N. Michigan, Box 375. Battle Creek. Phone WO THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Hastings. 83,500. Dial operator. 4-8604. 12/10 1953 PACKARD 4 DR. FOR SALE—Albtate car top carrier. Pine Lake MO 4-5572. TAB Real­ 12/3 4‘ Dr. Hardtop: In a beautiful Has closing zipper with locking 1952 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. ty. 12 10 1953 PONTIAC brown and while tutone, new device. Waterproof and dustproof. Hardtop. whitewalls, power steering, power Collapsible. Like new. Cost 825. CAKES—For all occasions. Thought­ FARM IMPLEMENTS brakes, radio with rear speaker. 1958 J/4 TON PICK UP Will sell for 816. Phone WI 5­ fully planned, skillfully prepared, M-37 South WI 5-3150 8 Cyl; 4 speed trans2037. tf LOST — Parakeet Wednesday eve­ beautifully decorated with home­ 1956 OLDS 4 DR. ning In the Taflee addition. Light 12'3 made goodness tn colors of your Holiday; Power brakes and steer­ blue and greed. Anwers to name choice. Inquiries welcomed and ing. Power seat. Radio, hydraof “Telco." If found please call orders graciously filled. Mrs. Rela ■ArChritfmai Trees malic Extra sharp. Traded on WI 5-4405. 12/3 1951 BUICK Alloft, 527 E. Mil!, Hastings. WI —New Idea 1-row Corn lacker. new Olds. 5-2844. . tf Studebaker-Packard Dealer CHRISTMAS TREES—Spruce, bal­ 1956 MERCURY MONTCLAIR —John Deere MT Tractor. Plow McINTOSH —SPY—DELICIOUS — sam, red pine and Scotch pine. ★ Miscellaneous 4 Dr. Hardtop; Merc-o-matlc drive. I and Cultivator. . Long and short needles. Heavy OTHERS —All grades. Sweet ci­ power steering, radio, whitewalls, j sheared trees, church trees, <*ble ORDER YOUR viBAN FOOD 8UPder. Open afternoons. AU Day —W. C. Chalmers Tractor and spotless Interior. One local owner, i Saturday, through Dec. 24. Tele­ trees. trees of all .sizes, also ■ pleMENT from Mrs. Leora Cultivator. phone: Saranac 2850. Wlttenbach bougiu- Handmade . Friedrich. For complete informa­ —W. C. AULs Chalmers Tractor 1955 PONTIAC STA. WAGON Orchards, Clarksville. 12/3 sages. birch candlestick hokers, . .. « 5443 12/10 NEW SURPLUS and Plow. Wide front. pine cone*, plain or painted, and | c,“ wi a ws. ** *w Brown and white tutone, smooth; CAR ACCESSORIES hydramatic. radio, very good tires. | other decorations. Vic Henney. 704 jy YOU WANT your film developed —CXA. Tractor w/ 2-bun. mounted FLOOR HUGS .. E. Grand. .in a — ■ — • — 12/10 “hurry" try Jacoba' 34 hour 1954 CADILLAC i DR. SEDAN _______________ film service. No chary# for overFLEX HOSE .... I Tractor and cultivator. 62 Series. Tutone blue, immacu-1 tlza print*. tf FOR SALE—Boston terriors. Christ­ 41 DO up FLOOR MATS ... late interior, fully equipped, one ■Harris Tractor and Cuimas puppie* males and females. A Help Weitted .84 00 up MUFFLERS PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS top to owner trade on new Cadillac. Ready to go. Also brood bitches. 300)—available at small rental fee. Bumper Guards I ' FOR Mrs. Glenn Snealhcrn. 597 Wau1954 CADILLAC 62 SERIES WANTED—Man or farm couple to Call Episcopal Pariah House or Discount bascon Rd.. Baltic Creek. Phone Homs . Rectory. W work on poultry farm. Getty's 4 Dr. Sedan: Green and white tu­ Woodward 2-6340. ., 12/3 Prices NEW: Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Mid­ tone. smooth motor, you must see Hood Omameyrts] Zala dleville SY 5-3395. tf CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged Uils one. —New Idea Spreaders. 95-125 bu. fiOBUT w. SHtRWOOD. Mgr. for freezer. Cut up any way you "Your Citixen’a Man* Ground driven or p.t.o. 14* Wheels and Rebuilt Springs ★ Poultry desire. Charge* reasonable. New AUTOMOTIVE JOBBER SHOP an. 8ANK SLDC. NfONI WI 8-88TI equipment to do a first class Job. 1955-56 NEW FORD GRILLS MAN—A real deal (or experienced —Badger Silo Unloaders. 4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering, Dorothy Wilkins, Phone WI 5­ FOR SALE-White Rock Caponober man. no hard work. Salary power brakes, blue and white tu- Vi Mi. S. on M-37 WI 5-5141 5606______________________ U — bonus — steady income. Insur­ etle*. 20c a pound. Virgil McKen­ tonc. Very clean inside and out ance and paid vacations. Gibson zie. Phone WI 5-5814. 12/3 FOR BALE —Play pen 29" x 48" x Co.. 450 W. Michigan Ave.. Kal­ [TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS: 24" on casters, 810: balhinette, AUTO — FIRE amazoo, Mich. 12/10 BEAUTY SHOP 815; high ehair, 812. Call Middle1954 NASH RAMBLER 8195' M37 South WI 5-3400 BONDS CLOTHING Froducy , “ V C-VUg. t( vlllc 8Y 5-3088. PART TIME HELP WANTED-820 MARY BANASH Standard trarumiMion, radio. a day guaranteed,*' Call Fuller 201 W. H*ra WI 5-5121 Brush Kalamaaoo Firaside 2-5963, FOR SALE — Duo-Therm space FOR SALE APPLES -Taoker Or* 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR 126 S. Michigan Av*. (Beauty S*«ci*li(Ml heater, excellent condition. Call MISCELLANEOUS chard*, 1 mile southeast of Lake or write Box 718, c/o Huttags Office WI 5-2901—Km. WI 5-5711 WI 5-5591. 13/3 Radio, good heater. Odessa on M-50. U Banner. If 1954 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Completely overhauled! Classified Paragraphs FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY FARM EQUIPMENT Barry’s Farm Store SPECIALS Del's Auto Wrecking Business THE 992 AGENCY INSURANCE State Farm Insurance Directory All Forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Mary’s • Barry's Farm Store Swanson Insurance WINICK'S Miller Plumbing & Heating LIST YOUR SALES .8125 1952 FORD 2 DR. Standard transnm.sion. Lay-Away -for Xmas with CLARENCE L. MILLER Ken Mead, Auctioneer Winter Changeover MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION Lewrsnce Brothers Rm. PImm WI 5-1013—WI f-JOU OHlc* WI 5-5112 Olli's HOLIDAY DRESSES-11.98—$3.98 APARTMENT FOR RENT WI 5-3740 Hastings LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastings Phone WI 5-2789 Wc have tree *pacc in our garage- for your car. Park free all7 day! Ju?. drop your cat off for the winter changeover you PEG'S BEAUTY BAR (Peg Preeton) 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shqp) "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Line of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Rm. Fh. WI S-S021 niwill WIIDIW SIRVICt CINIRAl CONTRACTOR. MUOINC WFFUU WALLPAFU AND FAI||r 203 g MICHIGAN PUm WI 5-4316 lw. ro. WI J.SIU CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE need. Leave it here all that day. Pick it up alter work. No charge for parking. And. you get thc finest winterizing job hi ' the Midwest. Thc -address? CAN-CAN SLIPS ^98c Women'QUILTED ROBES Buy- Sanforized FLANNEL SHIRTS <3 to 16> 'Me Buy Now and Sava Misspeltin-----FLIGHT PANTS 84 98 Red Jersey GLOVES .. FARM BUREAU SERVICE, INC. Men's and .Boy's WESTERN BELTS .... M-37 So. Naw Phon. .. WI 5-5164 Service Day or Night 320 N. Michigan Ave. INDIAN BLAtiftflS . 45-08 EXPERT .82.19 TELEVISION We Give G b G Red Siam pa Double Stamps Wednesday — Open AU Dey Thursday — 12'3 12/3 WI 5-2223 12/3 Men’s Nylon Quilted TANKLES JACKETS CHAMBRAY SHIRTS Jack Echtinaw's BARGAINS! ROCK SALTcwt. 81-75 tall grades* BIRD SEED5 Jbd. 65c LIV-O-GERM........................... 81JJ5 1 Drain Cleaner > D-CON । Rat Killer» 81.46 VETS DOG FOOD ...35 lbs. 83 10 F. B DOG FOOP .. .25 Ite. 81B7 <Mcah GpOVES—Buy lor ClirUUnu REPAIR SERVICE LEWIS ELECTRIC 123 W. State WI 5-5900 WANTED — Secretary tor Sales ★ For Rent—Real Estate Dept Typing and shorthand re­ ■fr For Rent-—Miicellaneou» quired. Apply at Orchard Indus­ tries. W. State St.. Hastings. tt RENT A WRIOHT SAW—World’s FOR RENT — Furnished two bed­ safest power saw “Try It before room apartment, exceptionally CAN YOU USE EXTRA MONEY? yOu buy it." Francisco Farm Sup­ nice, downtown, picture, window —Help meet those monthly pay­ overlooks Court-House lawn. In­ ply. WI 5-3150. U ments on your home. car. TV.- or quire 120 SO Broadwkj. tf other obligations. Make 835 to 850 APARTMENTS FOR RENT—xflllU n week in spare time supplying ic Wanted Mitcellaneou* consumers in Hastings with Rawties furnished. Inquire RkhanJ icigh Product*. Burt immediately. WANTED—Antique" furniture, china, Havens, 213 60. Michigan. tl Write Rawieigh’s Dept. MCL-651glass and Jewelry. S. Marie Mor­ FOR KfeNT OR SALE—Three bed­ 312. Freeport. III. 12/3 gan. 725 W Bond. WI 5-5U1. 12 3 room home near High School. RELIABLE COMPANY NEEDS dis­ Phone WI 5-3307. 12/3 WANTED TO BUY—Thoroughbred tributor* tor this- area. A -mlniHump stock bog and 100 Leghorn FOR RENT —Two new furnished mum investment of 8500. Give pullete. Call Lacey 120, BUI Sey­ kitchenette apartments at Algon­ reference and qualillcatiotu to mour. 18/3 quin lake. Hotel Point. Gai, heat­ Roger;, Sales and Service. R3. ed and electric ranges. 825 a Greenvlllc, Ohio. 12/17 month for two people. Good road*, kept clear and open all Winter ★ Notice I Phone WI 5-3639 or WI 5-3767. U fr Household Goods WE SPECIALIZE in Zipper Re­ FOR RENT — 3 room furnished pair and replacement In HEAVY apartment. 813 a week. 736 If. ORGANS- Spinet — 2 manual and garments. Snyder's Shoe Shop. Michigan. Cull WI 5-3116 after bu.v pedal*. 1959 models, walnut, 123 S. jeflerMtn.___________ U 6 pan. 13 3 mahogany and cherry. Only 8775. Mcsman' Music Center. ‘J035 Ko. NEED'EXTRA CASH? Joe IsMD Division Ave. Grand Rapid*. Ph will buy those old amoo’h tirei Cherry 5-2591. U that are retreadable. Worth from 13 to 84 apiecfr Call WI 5-3171 ran bale — ww down bur. ★ Livestock budding far home or could be commercial. 1030 N. Michigan. FOR RENT—Stalk Bhrepdorb. Chop* HaaUngw. 33.500 Didi ofxratcr. corn t'alki. brw.lt. etc. FrancUc* FOR SALE — Duroc bean. com? Pine Lake MO 4-»72. T A B Real­ Farm Supply. M-37 tic. WI 5-3150 choice boars at 5*0.00. William ty. 12 10 Frey, Caledonia. 12/3 �IT THE DELIVERS AWAYS OBDEB ATPOlMTDia TIMM YOB OBDBB TOR AFPSABAMCS . Woodland Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam spent Tuusouy al thc uarry County Mixucal Faculty to make urapc* lor IN- MEMORIAM In loving memory of Frederick Junior Barnaby, who passed to the great beyond one year ago Decem­ •Id, Circuit Judo. ber 1. 1958. "Peaceful to thy rest dear son, it's sweet to breath thy name; In life we loved you dearly, unoEe i on pubucation IN MEMORIAM In memory ot our dear Mother. OBDEB APPOINTING TIME YOB MBABINO CLAIMS. okdlii run I'Uulicai io;.- OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. LEGALS OBDBB YOB PUBLICATION. llru'lonholt Hid*. 139 W. 8lal« HlrMl io . Jl . OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION— NoUca ot Heirluf—Probate of Will— Detemiaattow of u«ut, publifatl Banfield & Vicinity By Mra. Leo Frey la i th never faltered and when tragedy came as it did tn tne death ot ner husband at the WhltDeyvllle railroad crossing on July 37, 1937, The commun.ty extends its sin- . experiences of hie. After his death ' ncMorly lor a ranuiy dinner. * airs cere sympathy to the members of j her son, Burdet, took up tne place vuiui uwaner apent Friday with ner the late Molly Ferris family. * Rev. as man ot the home and was a RoUle and Hev. Beulah Poe and)strong comfort to ius mother until •vest Woodland BUUKiay duo met family entertained hl* son, Everett, hu sudden death from a coronary' wile, and htUe son from Cleveland. atiacK on Dec. 28, I9o2. ten minutes Ohio, during the holidays. * Mr. j alter he and his mother had re­ am! Mra Alva Johnson left Friday >umed home from spending toe lor Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to. visit | noliaays m Pqpnsyivania with their daughter, Lola, her husband famine. She was a lover ot flowers ' and famuy. The Johnsons plan on »** a memocr ol tne Floral returning Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. i Garden Club, auo a memocr of thc uien Wotting. * Mr. ana Mrs. iutH-rt Hoover ana family enjoyed a Rome circle of tne WoUS. She had George bcnaibiy and lamiiy were Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and many Inends wno are sad at her bunuay guracs wim Mra. Henry Mrs. Erv Waite in Buttle Creek. * passing but know that she nas gone . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn and family to the home prepared tor sucn a* iraveisc Lily were weekend guest* had as Thanksgiving guests, Mn., soe. where there u no more iorMyrtle Dunn. air. and Mrs. Ray row or death. May we, ieit behind, wiui Mr. Oriin Yank. Dunn and family, Mr. and Mra. Lu- emulate ner virtues and uve better Hunting. Ina., were visitora with ther Lenz and daughters and Mr., !«•' Having kpown her. Besides me . and Mr*. Wayne Ferri* and family.1 members ot -ner lamiiy, she ieavra Mr. Alice SAlmo M the Klrw «• •»•«». Mr,, c. Wluu ol road apeuc Monday «lUr Mr,. Era «•*'«<•« CKWE. Bro, Sweet • Thursday dinner guest* uZ rour brother*. Walter , v»u«uer or Grand nansmg were Sunday vuuors witn al uw home ol Mr. and Mra. Leu ITey and lamiiy were Mr. and Mra.lKap“u- ^««ge ol uiearwatcr, ria.. ' tied Frey. Mr and Mrs Robert ■u‘u trn»l °« Detroit, several Guest* for irauuLsglvUig with Mr*. Frey and lanuiy. Mr. and Mr*. El-1 “‘ece* nepnew*_ Tea bupcr and daughter, .ur. ana don Miller and family irom Lacey and Merwyn Miller irom Lacey. *• Gerald tGuai. Keegmra was home MUcr, Huloa tupcr, irom fowierDave Huloert spent Thursday night Irom Purdue univerauy ior inanKswith Norman and Marvin rrey. a-lgivuig. * Mrs Jeanette Kauaaxl, 1 Nancy Jonnson returned home irom 1 Micnael ana Katny attended uw uiiu lamiiy. * Tne Re.-. J. H. Osgood Lansing’u nerc she had been caring ■ *ouamg oi their meet'ana cousin, 1 for ner sister. Marilyn, and new Mu* rauune scnar.tz, in Grana .. Pennock iicapital. baby. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Eliene are I Rapid*, Saturday. * nr. and Mra. inanjagning Day dinner gue&ta tne parents of nine-pound Mary R*ui 1-aiuKner lert recently to spend with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lenman Kathryn, bom Nov. e. * Mr- ana I several inonuis m uaiuornia. i ney ana Haiold were Mr. and Mrs. Wai- Mrs. David Buraettc from Hillsdale are in tne soutnem part naw bus j Ker Couon, Percy Lehman, and were Friday dumer visitors m the j P<an to spend Liua»uuas wiui Uieir i Mahloii Lenman. and on Sunday for Eva Sweet nome. *on, Janie*, and wue in Livermore, a family gathering were her par­ Karen Frey spent Friday night 04,1 area. * a delayed I ents, Mr. and Mra. Wamic Kelsey. with Kathryn trey. Karens bro-1 inans^ivmg dumer wa* enjoyed Sunday at 1 am. a daughter was tnerr nenny, spent Thursday apdlaund»y at the Ciayton Beimett bom to Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox Friday witn Manin Frey. * Susy nomc- when u»e»* Gordon and ol Alto. She weighed 8 pounds, 14 und Murcia Crago spent inanksgiv- Gary Bennett, ana iauuue* and ounces. Her name is Robin Lee. ing weekend with Mr. and Mra. I ‘hear son ui taw and daughter, str. Gordon Buxton, aunoay tneir too- 'a,ia 1418 Raipn isiary Ann ' Bower, | good who lived here. Thc happy tner. • Joan, irotp Hastings and 01 Comma werd nuint with Mu* grandparents arc Uie Rev and Mn> Douglas Crago irom Bait.e CreeK ‘neresa Miller, a cousin, also as a 1 I. H. Oagood who recently moved came for dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. .8U«* * Peopie coming irom Hasbac* to Woodland. Congratulations. wayne Fems and family' enjoyed ungs Saturday reponeu a six inch Mr. and Mra. Oliver Boulter en­ Sunday dinner with Mr. jind Mrs. !laii of snow whue MMdlcvuie had tertained with a Thanksgiving fam­ Luther Lenz. * Sam Buxtoli acconi- 1none—just another ireak ot nature. ily turkey dinner on Sunday. * Mr. Rev. Wilmer henneay preached and Mrs. Elwyn Dell and Gary John panted Mr. and Mr*. Harold Stanton at tne Leighton Evangelical U-B. to Olivet 'Thursday to eat Thanksof Wayne were Saturday dinner giviMg dinner witn Mr. and Mrs. 1enurcn bunaay morning lor- Rev. gucsto with his motiu-r, Mrs. John Haroid Gray. *• Mr. and Mrs. Nor- Gerald Bates, the minister, who was ' Dell. man Leonard and buoy brought in in witn me Hu that is so prevalent. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fialier left ice cream and take to help the Leo ’ Mrs. Robert Watkins t Betty on Tuesday for Syracuse. N. Y.. Freys celebrate their anniversary I ’Swift) of Grund Rapids and Rev. where they were Thanksgiving Day Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon and Mrs. George P. Stanford of gue>u with tlieir son, Mr. and Mra. Buxton motored lo Brady lake on 1ChcLca were among the many out Max Duncan and vbitod with them Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Alva ;of town people at the funeral of for several days. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and family were Inuraday ■Mrs. Martha Bena way Monday. * Kenneth Haucr^ their daughter. guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert John­ Mr. aixl Mrs Clarence Loi.gs-.rret Mary Lou. and son. Du vid. of son in Battle Oreek. * Mrs. 2,va 'entertained at dinner Saturday Wyandotte were Thanksivlng Sweet spent all day Diursday with night 38 of lhe Longstreet relatives. guests with Ills mother, Mra. Will Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bristol and * Mr. and Mn>. Elmer Steeby and Hauer. family in Kalamazoo. * Mrs. Meric The Woman's Study club will Dunn and family from Marshall Leighton were Sunday dinner gucsU meet Tuesday, Dec 8 at Memorial were Saturday dinner guests ot the of Mr. and Mrs Melvin Watkins —' Library at 8 p.m. A Christmas pro­ and her father, Melvin Shoemaker Sam and Gordon Buxtons. gram will be presented, followed by at their home in Corinth. * . Christmas party. Die Kaechcle family reunion Thanksgiving Day at tiie Leighton parish hall was enjoyed by more By Mra. F. O. StoLoe than 70 relatives, including people from Kalamazoo. Plainwell, Grand. Rapid.-, and other points By Mra. John Hook D. NeDuuulJ. Circuit Ju.ic The moon und stars are shining. On a lone and sUent grave; . Beneath it lies thc one we dearly loved, but whom we could not save. They say time heals all sorrow, And helps us to forget; But so far time has only proved. How much we miss you yet. God gave us strength to face it, And courage to bare the blow. What it means to lose him, No one will ever know." Sadly missed by his Mother and Father, « Mr. and Mra. Ernest Barker 36 years ago. Dec. 3, 1933. Josie and Wesley Hall ................................ PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I, 1959 By Mra. L. H. Brumm । CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS Al B IrM»n VI i.J.l vvuri. I wish to express my gratitude to! My heartfelt thanks to friends 0Ht1bMM»is lhe Oily of llMtlan. la I my friends and neighbors, neighbors and neighbors for their many visits, and friends at Middle lake, and the cards and flowers during my stay In Pennock hospital. Also thanks to Barry' Road Coinm. for tho many acta of kindness shown me, for the the nurses and aids at Pennock beautiful floral tributes, and for and Dr*. Hoffs and Tromp for their messages of sympathy sent me in wonderful care. Lenora Makley I the sudden death of my son, Eugene M. Flanders. Thanks also to Rev. Chalmer Miller for his comforting CARD OF THANKS words, Walldorf! Funeral home, and Our heartfelt thanks to all who those who furnished and served extended comforting sympathy with lunch after the service. floral offerings, cards, food, and Mrs. Anna Flanders other kindnesses and help at the time of the loss of our deaf wife, mother and grandmother, Mrs. Harry Whitworth. Special thanks to CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere Rev. Poe for her comforting words/ the Leonard Funeral home and thanks to friends and relatives; also special thanks to the employees of staff, and Dr. Btcifel and nurses of IO UUUUIJ. Ab Philip II. Mnchdl. JW* Pennock hospital. Dr. Huebner, and Leila hospital. We are deeply grateful. Charles and Sue Leonard for the Harry Whitworth many acts of kindness extended to OXDEJi rox PUBLICATION, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ferris us during the loss of our baby son. 8XBV1OB AND AVPBAB4NGB. and Family brother and grandson, Kevin Heidt. ot lllcblssa. Th* Cue oil Couri Mr. and Mra. Ralph McCann forBtete th* County cl Barry. Mother and Father ' and Family IN UHANUCBY Sister and Brother Meryl and Donald Preston Ucllla B. Harr. riiialiH. va. llabert Grandfather and Grandmother CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends, rela­ tives, and organisations for' the beautiful flowers, food and kind ex­ pressions of sympathy during thc Illness and death of our dear Mo­ ther and Grandmother. Also to Rev. Mra. Beulah Poe for her comforting words. Dr. Shipp, Leila hospital staff, and Leonard’s Funeral home for their services. > Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ferris and Family Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferris and Family Mr. and Mra. Harry* Lenx and Family Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ferris . and Family Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferris and Family Mr and Mrs. Donald Welcher and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunn and Family ■ Mrs. Marjorie Casey Miss Merleta Ferris GOODS< nubile u<> Middleville Durfee & Vicinity Hrndarthutt Halldinf Rente 4. Hoftegt SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE Clip This Guide—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY—Tire Re­ Appliance & General Repair capping. Complete Tire Repair and Cleaning—Dyeing balancing. Phone WI 5-2304. WATCH 6t CLOQK REPAIRING— Guaranteed workmanship. Also all PROCESS CLEANING — Royal kinds of Jewelry repair and en­ Building, Contracting, Roofing Cleaners, 131 S- Jefferson, WI OBDEB APPOINTING TIME graving. Miller Jewelers, 111 W. FOB HEABING CLAIMS 5-5417. State St. "A Square Deal Always." ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — Repair and new work. Fixtures and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­ LET OUR EXPERIENCED service Heating—Plumbing, vice. 624 MlddlevUlo. Rd., Phone man repair your appliances with Water Systems, Tinning WI 5-2700 after 5:00 pm. Hasfactory warranted parte. All types of repair work handled. Call Ser­ vice Dept, Montgomery Ward. EAVESTROUGH. HEATING—Sheet Hastings WI 5-2954. LEWIS ELECTRIC—Hastings , and metal worK of all kinds. Free es­ timates. Bob Wills. Phone WI Cloverdale. Your friend with a 6-5769. ALL MAKES Electric Razors Re­ . reputation.. Contracting, repair paired. Green Slumps. Gardners and new construction. Phone WI Pharmacy. WI 5-2134. 5-5900 Heatings; MA 3-5381 Del­ IP A PLUMBER IS NEEDED Call Lewis Electric. Hastings and Clo­ ton. verdale. Your friend with a repu­ WATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair tation. Phone Hastings WI 6-5900 Expert workmanship. Gilmore Delton MA 3-6381. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Jeweler 119 N. Mich. Phone Wi REPAIRING — 21 years business 5-5316. experience In Hastings. Fisher COMPLETE PLUMBING and Haul­ ing Service. Repair and new. Electric. 1134 8. Jefferson. Phone Royal Haye*. 438 W. Clinton. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and WI 5-5000 or WI 5-3555. Phone WI 5-3138. repaired. Small engine parts and Gardner's Pharmacy service. Burkey Sales and Service. Phone WI 5-5085 or WX 5-5176, WATER PUMPS, sold, installed and Complete Preuription Service Business Services Offered repaired. Plumbing and plumbing fixtures. Goodyear Bros. Phone Automobile & Machinery Phone WI 5-2134 WI 5-3003. HEARING AID SERVICE—Every­ Repair thing tn Zenith aids. 10 day money Miscellaneous back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy. Barry Cleaners COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER­ Phone WI< 5-2466. Cleaning . . . Pressing . . COMPLETE DEVELOPING Service VICE-First class work. Call WI Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy. Cold Storage 5-5085. Burkey Sales and Service- CUSTOM BUTCHERING - MEAT Phone Wi 5-2466. PROCESSING. Complete Lockm Pickup and Delivery Service. Hastings Frozen Food Co. CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE . WI 5-4265 BRING IN YOUR DOORS and Phone WI 5-2141. TIRE SERVICE—In our store or windows to G. E. Goodyear Hard­ at your'door. 201 N. Broadway. ware to have new glass Installed. Phone WI 5-3683. Phone WI 6-3172. You II Receive —S&H Green Stamps ORDER FOB PUBLICATION From the Following: Concrete Products Radio, Television Repairing GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the Bros. Phono WI 6-5053 or WI 6-3083. ’ Barry County Ready Phone WI 5-3133. ALL GRADES WASHED gr*veL Beader Graval office £22.6 Beaton. Recored. Burkey Sale*and Service. &-MI3 Plant w. Stale 218 N. Jef teredo. Phone WI 5-6176, WI 5-2133. RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, Hastings Motor Sales ■ Dodge-Plymouth Dealer USED CARS Phone WI 5-2454 and WI 5-J9O3 Walldorff Furniture Phono WI 5-5105 Co. ALL MAKES OF TV, Radios. Record changers repaired. Central Radio and TV Service 111 w. State Phone WI 6-3374 or WI 5-5992. SAND and Co. Htgne ptDTB Radio and TV Service All park, and warranty guaran­ Phone Wi teed. Phonogrsplis. amplifier's re­ Rd. Phone paired 136 S. MiciUgau. Phous Mix "The Best in Lubrication" WI 5-1251 Cat. Michigan & Mata daughter of Henry and Mary Mmkus Vollweiler. one of 11 children She was a twin and her twin bro­ ther. Fred, died at thc age of nln* months. Others who preceded her In death are Lizzie, Menno and An­ na Sire learned early to share tri the responsibilities of the home and unselfish devotion to her loved ones 8hc attended thc Duncan lake school where she received a good general education. In Oct. 1903. she wna united in marriage to Herbert G. Ben-tway by Rev C. A. Jacoke» ‘minister of the Middleville Meth­ odist dfUrrh and has made Middle­ ville her home ;incc They were the parent.- ol three children. Burdet V. deceased, Bernard, of Van Nuys. Calif. ,«nd Pauline. There are five grandchildren. She early gave her heart to lhe Lord and has been a faithful member n( the Middleville Methodist cliiireli lor 57 years. She hud a nice soprano voice and for many year., was'int Ifad soprano in tiie choir while her husband was di­ rector. Both gave freely of their tal- TRUSS FITTING LUMBER . . COAL . . PA|NT J 04 I. Court It was with sadness that the many friends of Mrs Martha iMattle • Benaway heard of her death early Wednesday,. Nov. 25. in the hospital at Harrisburg, Pa., from a heart ailment with ghich she had been afflicted for .some months. Because of her falling health shr had madr her home the past year with her daughter. Mrs Robert < Pauline* Lichtenberger. 3105 Yale Ave.. Camp Hill. Pst Thc body was returned to MlddlcvlLe and services were held from the Beeler Funeral home at 2 pm. Monday. Interment was in the family lot in Mt. Hope ceme­ tery. Rev Wilmer Kennedy off tela t­ ed. Tribute to her life was brought by the Rev. Dr William Helrlgel sf Hartings, lifelong friend of thc family, and Rev. George P. Stan­ ford of Chelsea,' another lifelong friend, gave thc benediction at the grave. Mrs Benaway was born near Duncan lake, west Thonupple township, on November 37. 1882. and lucked two days of being 77 years of GUARANTEED Marble's Standard Service Hastings Lumber and Coal SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars. building at 130 N. Jefferson. Ex’perltoced mechanics Goodyear WI 5-26J* Our sympathy goes out to the Bateman family in the death of Richard, «s he was fatally injured in an automobile accident Saturday morning. Services were hpld Tues­ day at thc church with burial at Union cemetery. * Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster. * Mra. Ruth Erb and son. Clayton, were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr and Mrs. Homer Ham­ mond and Harold Erb. * Mr.- and Mrs. Homer Hamn\ond called on Mrs Genevieve Makley of Hasting* Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice were Thanksgiving Day guesk, of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey * Mr. and Mrs Leo Reynolds of Hasting, were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mra Ed Rice. ★ Mr. and Mra. By­ ron Andrews und children of Batik­ Creek. Clifford Conklin of Dowling and Dick Davis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis and family. * Die Roger Davis family were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr and Mrs. Albert Conklin ot Charlotte. * Thanksgiving D a y guest* of Mr. und Mra John Hook and Morris were Mra^Kiyi^ox and childrep end Mr. und Mra. Francis Hook of Hastings. Phono WI 5-4314 byon LORIN COPPOCK FELPAUSCH Hartom's Sunoco Station FOOD CENTER Caroline . . Oil . . A Io Z Lubricstiea “Where Shopping and Parking Ara a Ptea*ura!'u Phene WI 5-2171 Auctioneer i , Phone Hickory Corner* GR-17526 M(m, Mkhigait EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN'S Haatinga Rfeoee WI S-2482 Miss Janet Smith of Woodland' ' spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. • and Mrs. Frank Christie. Cressey By Mra. Evelyn Harney Mr. and Mra. Lyle Francisco x, spent Dianksgiving Day with their son and family. Mr. and Mr., Ron­ ald Francesco * Mr. and Mra. Micki | Moahier and children went to Bigl ■ Rapid.-, for the holiday. * Mr. and Mrs Clarence White were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. George Pease Thuraday. A good neighbor, Mrs. Lester Emmon< passed away f^lowintf surgery at Plainwell hospital. Burial-.a is survived by her husband, two daughters of Kalamazoo and three sons at home C HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Novambar 27. 1959 Feeder pig* ._.$5-$16.50 Tap calvei____$34-539.25 Second ----------------- $28-$34 Common & culls __$18-$28 Feeder lambs .$13-$17 Fat lambs $17-518.50 Young beef $18-523.80 Beef cows____ $10-$16.10 Bulls ________ 517-519.50 Top hogs_____ $13-513.60 Second Grode $12.50-$!3 Ruffs .........................$8-$ll Boars --------------$7-$9 Top Calf. $39.25 Milo Show. R3 Middleville Top Uemht. $18 Harry Wilkins, R2 Haitinfi Top Hags. >B.6O Bruce Brumm, �P-xGR Stt THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTRSDAT, DECEMBER 3, 1959 MSU Gridders V IC W/-.L i End season With ! Annual Banquet OF LONG AND LOVELY USE ! ! ! I Michigan State's football squad officially closed the book on its highly-’uc'cexsful 1959 xeoson wuh the staging of it* annual team banquet. Dunham By Mr,. W. H. Chewman Installation of officers for. 1950-60 was the order of business Saturday evening at Maple Leaf Grange. The officer! Installed by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer were. Master, Lawrq/we Holcomb; Overseer. Wm. Schantz: Lecturer. Doris Holcolmb; Clupluln. Bessie Decker: Secretary. Rcva Scirnntz; Treasurer. Iza Deck­ er; Gale Keuper. Ard Decker; AMlst- McOmber & Vicinity ' By Mra Duane Sinclair wl ’ .... neighborhood extend their ru. 'sincere sympathy to the Richard Bateman family. John Brill, son of Mr. and Mrs Clinton Brill shot a 5-polnt buck on opening day of- the deer season. * Mr and Mra Robert Clark- and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maine and Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ ard Blunt In Jackson Sunday, Nov. The cccaeton Wfca MWbirth­ day. e Sunday gurate ol Mra. Myra bright were Mr. and iMra William Fairchild and Mr. Victor Pwv|t. Mr and Mrs Russell Stanton and girk were TliankAiivlng Day Myron ReyirOlds of Hastings Mrs. Lorena Fniin returned this die visited tier .von Phillip and fam­ ily * Mrs Jolin Matson returned home from the hospital last week nnd Is improving slowly * Tom and Debra Drake were guests of the Howard Drakes while their parents were deer hunting. Sympathy Is extended to the fam­ ily of Mrs. Mollie Ferris. * Tiie Hospital Guild met Wednesday ut Ute i$oinc of Mra Lloyd’OttsIdll for their Christmas party. Thc Cemetery Circle meet* today for their monthly meeting and din­ ner in the church ba^jnent * The North Ea-stcm Form Bureau will mett at Lhe Riuaell Stanton lioine next Thursday evening. Dec. 10th. ar.d Sharon cf Kalamazoo. Ray trie of Sunfield and Mr. and Mra. Jerene Collier were Thanksgiving guMta of Mr. and Mra. K. O. Collier. ML** Carol Erickson underwent a tonuleotany at Pennock hospital Friday. * Mr oral Mra Maynurd lx?uk O' Lundng were Wednesday night and Thanksgiving guests of her sister. Mr. and Mra., Olenn Edwins. Other guests Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. George Moon, of Flint, Mr uAd Mrs Jim Smith and family of west Woodland. Paul Leak and Betty Spaulding of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Worthy * Mr. and Mra. Larry Rafller and Ronald Gregresen, 21, JU Plain well, drew a two-duy jail term, flnei and court cast* totaling 883JO wheri he pleaded guilty to cqunt* of fur­ nishing liquor to minors and belna drunk and disorderly when arraigned Saturday by Prosecutor J. Frankllr Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. Arraigned at the same time, nr lhe complaint ot Night Deput) Frank Heacock. wo* Eno* D. La­ Fountain. 20. R2 Plainwell; Chalmei and Mrs. Harley SiadeL * Mr. and Dyer. 20. Rl Plainwell, and Alvtr Mrs Ralph Shaw were gueaU of recelved flve-day terms In the counJ Hastings Thanksgiving, ft Mr. and ty jail plus 118.45 In.nnea and court Mra. Joseph 'Majlnska oral family costa When they pleaded guilty tc had as their Thanksgiving guests Illegally having beer. her sister and family, the Arvin McLeods, of Battle Creek and neph­ Delton Friday night when he *aw a ew. Maurice McLeod, of Portland, car traveling north with one head­ Ore. ’ light. He stopped tiie vehicle to chfck it, and found the boys in the Mr. and Mra. Paul Dean enter-,car. —with ------ — ... girl*. Tht ... two----------teenager talned Mr. and Mra. Ralph Leffler i girl* were turned aver lo the Juvt for dinner Saturday evening. nlle Agent Garold Mahler. A bountiful Thanksgiving waa ob­ Assistant Steward, Josephine served uround the community on Mapes; Steward. Orville Purcell; Thuraday. Mr. and Mrs Carl Conrad new Executive Offker^ Rux&ell Aln- und family entertained Mr and dce. Mra. RozeJl Stanton, district Mrs. Chas. Ent Un and family from Foremost of the honors went lo deputy, was present * Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. L*ury renior quarterback Dean Look, of Gayle Ainslee and family of Bellr- Shannon and daughter from Kala­ Landna. who wus designated "most vhe were the Thanksgiving gue.-ta mazoo and Mr and Mr* Harry valuable player" by his teammates, of the Ru**>ll Aliuleei The latter'* Rowlson of Richland, ft Mr. and .— ----------------------------------------------and was presented the Governor of grandson, Steven, went home with Mrs. Merle Hendershot and family Michigan award, an engraved watch, his uncle's family to stay until j had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. by the honorable O. Mennen Wil­ Saturday when hLs mother went to:#nd Mrs. Gordon Thompson. ♦ Dr. Glen Gunn and son Romig of liams. governor of Michigan. ,; bring him home. Recipient of the F. Ward "Potty" i Thantesgiving dinner guest* of Kalamazoo went with Mr. and Mra By Mra. Dan Peterman Rut$ Memorial Trophy tor athletic the Keith Balls were the Eugene! Robert Clark and family to FreeBall* of Plainwell,-— Captain Howard and scholiutic achievement . wax----------------------------r-------------------- I port where they were guest* of Mr. --------- ---and ------------ —of . Battle Creek, and Mrs Kleth Endres and family Blanche Martin, the fine senior fuB- i.Strand family Wilbur Wdlft wa* taken so Pen-' bark from River Rouge. the Orl Gillespie family of Sunfield. .. th. ir.m*. So. I >>» Rudolph Soyo rt„,D,1,“h ,n Sinclair and family had dinner nock, hospital Monday a* a medical | with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sinclair. humort., lo th. -OU C»»- '»-■ ■"™“» ■"‘1 patient. * Mr. and Mra. Gerald, ...rd ... Junior OrUr Ed MrOunkr.0rt.rr loulhr, nmr lo Barker of Belding and Mr. und j Lucas from Newark. N. J. 'vWt wlUl lhe other reUtives. * Nerval Sinclair and family und Mr. Mra. Montell Rawlings, of Lansing , ' , . -j Wu Sunday guest* of the Balls were and Mrs Edsel Sinclair and family were Ttumlugiving guest* of their It was decided by Coach Duffy jMr and jjril. Vk-u Spldei of Grand completed the family circle. parents. Mr. and Mrs. George BarDaugherty that no team captainUle clarenet,. Frunk .nd Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Staley would be picked at this Uine a* Ls Meg 8 ldcl faroHle4 of Nashville and family from Comstock cele­ Wa Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes the usual custom Uulead. Daugh-1 Gloria Price. A Mr. and brated Thanksgiving with Mr. and und family and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ rr y£f RuwU Ainsle. were in Flint Mra. Clinton Brill and family. * neth Kimmel and family of Lan­ selected the last week of Friday' and Saturday visiting the Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and Mr. sing were guests of the John Wal­ practice m IMO. with the ftrat dutj iatter-s Mrs. Charles Louns- and Mrs. Arthur Houghtalln were drons Thanksgiving. Sunday din­ for the new captain to lead the [Wrn(Lillian and Ray Gibion) dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. J amen ner guevts were Mr. and Mra. Glenn varsity in it* concluding spring, } Miller and family ot Lowell. * Mr. 323 S. Michigan WI practice game with the Old Timers.. Miles Ruffner .famlly. In­ Houghtalln and son on Thanksgiv­ and Mra Flynn Collier and family ' Two frtxhmen playera— guard Jim I eluding the three Slate boys they ing. and Mr. and Mrs Charlie Munson Bobbitt, of Buchanan, and right' h*d^ JTJ!ankf«‘L‘?,nd‘2* halfback Jim Eaton, of Newport »er with Mr and Mra David RuffR I .-were honored ax-' most valuta Hasttag* * Mr and Mrs able player*" of the frosh squad In Rj)bert Powell and Christine were a vote by their teammate* Thanksgiving guesta of the ClarMra. Marvin Felder Jim Arbury Detroit was named;ence Hazen* on 86. A Thursday head manager fur IMO and Mra JaA ReUy called atl lhe MA£k Mack-Jenkin* Flint, was picked as frosh of Ann Arbor r-u *d “ Rhodes home on their wag lo Has­ By Mra. Rutsell Stanton manager for next year. tings. For dinner there were the PIwm WI I-4J7V Horace Edmond* family of Battle M I. DswUag Creek, and Mr*. Margaruite Kelly of Hastings. After dinner guests were were Thanksgiving Day (UMU of Mrs. Bill Storms and Mra. Ruth their daughter's family. Mr. and By Mra. Karl Pufpaff Jones and sons, and the Jack Kellys. Mrs James AHeraon. uf Hastings. Larry Edmonds remained to visit * Mrs Mina Ormsbe accompanied with his cousin. Tommy Rhodes, Mr. Lyle Gorham and his mother. Mr. and Mr*. E. H. Lathrop were until Sunday j Thanksgiving juest* of Mr. and niece. Mrs. Fenton Webber of Bat- 1 J Mrs.’ Kenneth Kelsey at Coats The Clifford Moody family spent tie Creek for Thanksgiving. Mra. । k Orove. * Thanksgiving guest* of Mr. Thanksgiving with Mra. Moody's *1*- Nellie Ormsbe and Mr. and Mra. J and Mra. L A. Day were Mr. and ter's family, the Frank Coles, in the Alfred Webber were also guest*. 3 Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kal- Munro District. Judy Moody re­ members of the Conk- | k amazoo. who were Weanesday over­ mained as the guest of her cousin llnThirty-one family spent Thanksgiving al । S night guest*: Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mary, until Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. 3; Day and Joyce, of Hasting*; Mr George Ball returned Sunday from the Albert Conklin home near 1 J and Mrs. Vern Wheeler and boys. spending several days near Alpena. Charlotte. ♦ Mias Elizabeth Smith I » and Duane Day. of Woodland. Mr. ♦ Sunday dinner at Clyde Cheese­ entertained Mr. and Mrs. Guy । 3: and Mr*. L A. Day had dinner man's included Mr. and Mra. George Jones for Thanksgiving dinner. * J'Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Leslie Cheeseman and daughters of Battle Titanksgtvlng gueste of tiie Lloyd I a Dickerson of Dowling and Sunday Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stan­ Gaskills were Rev. and Mra. War- ■ g evening Mr and Mrs. Vern Wheeler ton and Shirley of Maple Grove ren Brown of Mt. Hope. Mis* Lea , of GaleUxtrg, Mr. and Mrs. J entertained the family In observ- Center; Mrs. Louise Foreman. Mrs. Brown k'ance of the birthday of Mr*. L. A. Annabelle WolfT and Diana, and Elmer Gaaklll of Delton, and BernBernice, and Charles Gaaklll , g Day. * Lloyd Fisher of Center road Mr. and Mra. John Cheeseman of aotrd.Kalamazoo. 3 spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Castleton. Thanksgiving Day guests of tlw h Mrs. Ear) Tobias, ft Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskills were Mr. and Mrs. J Stuart Day and family of Hostings Alton Norris and family nnd Mr. 3 called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day Howard Burchett and son*. Jack, i ■ Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. ff Karl Gouer and family of Battle By Mra. Keith Farlee 3! Creek were Saturday callers. * Mr. A Day were Sunday dinner guesti of Mr. and -Mra Leslie Dickerwon. I' and Mrs. Russell Mead and family “ entertained a pre - Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs Walter Hershberger gathering Nov. 32. Those attending spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. k j were Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Mo­ and Mrs Chalmer Hershberger and ff Inlyre and Ann. Mr. and Mrs Nor- children of Grand Rapids * Mrs 3 j man McIntyre and family, and Don- Ella Smith Is spending this week t aid Tack of Delton. Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs Glen Wixrlng.* । Day Ruest* at the Mead home were Thanksgiving Day guest* of Mr and 3 Mr and Mrs Clayton McKeown. Mrs. Loren Hershberger were Mr. J Mr. and Mrs C W McKeown of and Mrs. Victor Otiennan of Spring (0 a Grand Rapids nnd Ed Earle of Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Robert (E • Augusta. Zane Mead wa* home from Topping of Grand Rapids * Grace J MSU for the weekend * Mr and Allen ot Lansing and Robert Mc­ a Mrs. Jack Varney and family, Larry Clintock of Lake George called on • Stalders of laike Odessa and Mis* Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee Friday. 3 Jackie Kowaik of Grand Ledge had Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and k Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook were Mr. and • Mrs. Robert Tobias and family. ★ Mra Alvin Heyboer and family. Rev. 3 Thanksgiving guest* at the Burr Floyd Banker. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Wa Move Anything k Fossett home were Rev. and Mrs. Hough of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Anywhere I ff Ray Fossett and Jerry of Ionia. Mra. Fred Wilcox and non of Has­ 3 Rev. and Mrs Ronald Fassett and tings. Norman Sandbrook. Mr and k girls and Miss Marion Lily of Mrs Ward „„u -O41MU Jarrard and family of S Saugatuck. Mr and Mrs Lee Fas- I Nashville. Mra. Lyle Sandbrook and 3 MU of Kalamazoo and Mr und Mra children of Woodland and Mr and I Clarence Martz. Jr. and family of york Duffey Kalamazoo. ♦ । Kalamazoo * Mrs Elmer Gillett Mba Susie Fuller and Mrs Cora - is spending the week in Muskegon, wise wer/Thanksgiving guest* of • at the Henry Kieverlng home while. Mr and Mra Walter Fisher, a Mr and Mrs. Kieverlng are In Den3 ver. Colo. | • Sand Chrlrtmas gplrlta soaring ...give our beautiful Jet-age luggage, | LOCAL f. LONG OKTANCI The great plagues and epidemic* ehanlcally superb; it is lhe driver Samsonite Silhouette! Here's luggage so new there's not a lock in sight to spoil of the Middle Ages coincided with *'>» usually Is at fault. Safety ofDAY OR NITI lhe rounded contours. Space-planned Interior! keep clothes neat as your own the greatest decline in the practice Irlclals and engtneen. believe that 90 Phon« WI 5-5164 eloset Vinyl coverings in gorgeous colors: Biscayne Blue, Desert Tan, Dover of medlcihe. says an historian at the percent of all auto accident.-, are Univefsity of Michigan Medical j used by driver errors. Ignorance. Whl(e, Platinum Grey, or Oxford Grey. Center or recklessness. top unhendly officials looking on. several members of lhe squad were Jionored with annual post- Lake Odessa ! Complete Laundry Service Family Bundles ! S ! ! JUST THINK how YOU yourself enjoy lovely gifts for your home Just imagine the joy thot such gifts will bring, throughout the year, to those favored names, of relatives and friends who love their homes. Your choice here is wide, for every taste. Gifts that look much more than their modest pricings. Muy. i HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY 5-4062 Dowling j ! Surest IVe Jail 4 Young Men for ‘Boozing’ Here you can choose the correct one for every room LAMPS ... for every purpose. TABLE LAMPS from $3.95—FLOOR LAMPS from $9 95 Barryville o 13 YEAR '^'-FOR A HAPPY Occasional & Lounging CHAIRS ft) UpAaktarad CM in $2995 S.W. Woodland if';. S 0 MOVING STORAGE HASSOCKS from $5.95 Plate Glass MIRRORS $5.95 to $54.95 OCCASIONAL TABLES All Types and Sizes! See Our New and Varied Stock HELMS SCENES of New Low Thoae beautifully framed Price shadow box pictures with il­ lumination behind the scene to give added dimension. ’ll” They’re dreaming of a Samsonite Christmas complete with new ! for the jet age tf Our Finest . . . r INTERIOR. EXTERIOR BRIDGE SETS s PAINT! ingtri and a dividing curtain, Mt.00. 9 (j rllh curt»In divider. 13S.04. ^SgOPMWA AND FLOOR Plastic covered card table ing chairs. Several styles to choose from. Samsonite Silhouette MOVING^ TRUCKING Durham and 4 comfortable fold­ WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE o 2 from $19.95 up Extra Special! Set of 4 Snack Trays Durham Juvenile 5 » Holiday Special Hamilton Bottled Gas Table with 2 Chairs ’12,5/14’5 Roth & Sons FURNITURE CO WI $.523$ 117 State St. 3 FURNITURE Hostings ! This Month Only! JEWELERS —WRita Slocks Last— Paint Department I BARRY County Lumbgr Company 125 N. Mf.rsoa $25O«o $318’5 SPECIAL Reg. Price See thia fine laundry equipment at— Carl & Betty's Appliance M-37 South WI 5-2833 ! 118 W. STATE ST. *» �Hastings is READY FOR [ You'll find the largest rejections of the season's nicest gifts in the familiar and friendly firms of your favorite shopping center. Depend on us to Help you save money and provide more satisfaction in your gift selections this year. . . . We Want You to Enjoy Christmas Shopping Here! GARDNER'S SpecialA Beautiful 5x7 KODACOLOR ENLARGEMENT . . . Only $1.00 or 3 for $2.50 Bring in your favorite color slide or Kodacolor negative Give Her thc CONVERTIBLE BILLFOLD by Buxton Choose from a variety of ^Q95 W fine leathers and colors------------------- Collector China Cups n' Saucers What an exciting gift! Genuine translucent china beauties. Lush, lattice plates! Footed cups! All hand pointed! Rich color. 8 styles . . . each in 3 colors. Other Buxton Accessorial for ladies and Gentleman From $2.50 te $12.50 ffft C. B. HODGES Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County ’ for over 29 yean. /[j Promise Her Anything . . . BUT GIVE HER ’ Arpegc — My Sin or Pretexte Colognes from $3.00 . . . Perfumes from $5.00 V J'Zi ■ ■* S’ t-T Wedding Rings NEW LOW PRICE ON Helms Scenes ’/i Price । k Prescription Pharmacy a JrAx^v/D O 126 Eoit State Street Now Only $H.95 GILMORE Jeweler M 119 N. Michigan ROTH & SONS Fur Trimmed Styles! FURNITURE COMPANY 117 W.«t $»,». $». our charming selection priced at 17-JEWEL Ladies' or Gentlemen's They’re waferproof. shockproof: non - breakable mainspring and crystal Regular $29.95 $]98 $298 . $398 Wayne's Shoe Store CaaeOC *1 ™ IW MILLER JEWELERS Only "A Square Deal Always" $1 down ur $1 per wk. ^4AA(9PKgifts are always first choice SHIRTS of fine Broadcloth and Oxford Cloth in Regular Collars. Tabs. Button-Downs and . . . . A Most Enlightening GIFT Suggestion: LAMPS from our wide & varied collection of Floor Lamps • Table Lamps Pin-Up Lamps • Bedroom Lamps Tree Lamps, Etc. lAf Al I h A D r r WALLUUKrr . Pin-Reeds Cuff* Conventional, See Our New Oxford Button Downs White. Pale Blue and Stripes CLEVELAND'S » ca-nn 5^25 yr $5^0 French or Convertible . «cnn Conrertible Cuffs— Men's & Boys’ Store 130 E. State Start Take Your Own Furniture — Furnishings — Floor Coverings 105 East State St. WI 5-5105 Home Movies Revere Movie CAMERA £(4 Fruit Cake Calden Rich With Colonial Cake Cosco Stylaire Vinyl Covered Regularly $49.95 A truly handsome set and chaijs fold for compact storage and they have soft upbolstering for real comfort. Pharmacy i Special for $O£75 wU Surprise Him with a SKILSAW GOODYEAR BROS. Hardware Parma fees 111 E. Stale St. WI 5-2003 The Homeowner's Saw with professional features Has 6’ '; inch blade and a power- Gareys The RIP-GUIDE b EXTRA BLADE worth $5.45 "ad” reminds you that you can buy a full-quilted, 'k . j water-repellent, fur collared ... G. E. GOODYEAR Hardware ."' ‘J".'™, Phone WI 5-2983 STORE CAR COATS $079 Sixes 7 thru 14, for only \’'Z the loveliest aim for HER dMM No Exchangai—No Refunds—Thia Is A 1 03 W. State St. for $3.00 Complete with FREE Rip Guide Sy| Q95 and extra blade "Tw You save every day in every way at Garey’s but this tf C UVR ’24” CA^D TABLE and CHAIRS Hemcoware Durable Plastic Give Her HOSIERY • M.j.a • Kkrwr TABLEWARE • Cordon • Slandarella by Munaingwear 4 ‘each of cups, saucers, desserts and plates. Boxed for convenient gift wrap­ ping. • Only $]00 Pr. SeamltM. Seamlau Meih. Dark Seama & Stretch Hom LONG & MOORE'S 5c to $1.00 STORE IlthiSw. u.________________ H.oi.o Bohnet & Gown Shop _________ Alma M. FiagtefM . The Hastings Banner Thursday. December 3, 1959 C'Section Throe—Pofeo 1 to 6 �Funeral Servicesif rr i r> For Fred Reynolds ~ Held on Saturday THK HABnNOa BANWBK THUBBDAY, DBUHMtA 8, n ----- --------- Middleville f. o. stoku ~ 1-^-- - Plt^te »Y J.JS07 mon and girls (Ruta was hunting), the Don Solomon family and their cousin, Charles Harris and family. Your correspondent enjoyed the day and a lovely turkey dinner with thc John Robertson family Many nice family gatherings were and Mra. Harold Haywood had nokta*? whTdSl ?t ^J^Sht j dinner with thc enjoyed Thursday, some really cal­ led for expanding the table full _____ brother Clare Brady and M6 E. MUI street at 2 am Thurafamily in Battle Creek. Their moth­ day. were held al 3 pm. Saturday er. Mrs. Edna Hartman didn't feel tn, Bonneville home, the big table at the Leonard Funeral home. Thc Rev. Don Gury officiated Olcnn Dean ^accompanied by his Uvea, and families coming from, and burial was Jn Riverside cerneKalamazoo and Plainwell. Gerald, Clark Memorial Home, Grand Rap- Bonneville and wife of Detroit were ployee of lhe old Hastings Table U-r. Mich., '■with Glenn's Earl Dean and family. former, jnember or the Moose Lodge and thc Macabees. Mr. Reynolds was born on Sept. 16. 1876, in Hastings township, tiie son of Lnckwood and Elizabeth (Burgess) Reynolds He married Belle Vrooman on Sept. 27. 1898. and they have lived thc last 45 years in Hastings. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ vived by five sons. Edwin of Cale­ donia. Myron, Homer and Ray- Arlene Vlsner, and family in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons ate dinner with their son, Owen Lyons and family In Hostings.' Mrs. Ardis Luiz had as guests from Tuesday night until Friday, her son. Rev. David Lutz, wife and three small children of Frontier. Ail had Thanksgiving dinner with Ardis' mother. Mrs. Ralph Rath­ bun of Caledonia, also among the (Curly• Reynolds of Kansas City. guestu were David's internal grand­ Kan.; three daughters, Mrs. How-I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lutz. Miss Georgia Hamacher had aS ■ Elsie i Benham and Mrs. Royal dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Irene) Hayes of Hastings; 18 Stillwell, of Ada and Miss Lillian grandchildren; 20 great, grandchil­ Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kenyon and dren, and a brother. Frank Rey­ nolds, of the Veterans hospital at children joined a reunion of her family Thanksgiving Day al the Battle Creek. "home of her parents, thc Howard Chicken house lights do little good Bryans in Hastings, a large crowd If they are covered with dust, ac­ and lovely time. * The Royce Robcording to Floyd Hicks, poultry spe­ insoRs of the Ixxliioltz Variety cialist at Michigan State University. stole had a nice Thank^ivlng with their people at Sand lake. In winter, lighting is Important. Guests of the Marc Squier fam­ Poultryman Floyd Hicks of Michi­ ily ,were her father, Olcnn Blake. gan State University says a mecha­ Dr. Edward Johnson and Hurley nical gutter cleaner can take a big Holder and daughter, Pat. * Thc load off a henhouse ventilating sys­ tem. Ventilation must get rid of Grund Rapids with their son Max family. Solomons moisture. And 100 hens give off 8 and -----------... ★ The Curt - ---------------:— quarts of waler a day In breath and ■ entertained at a family gathering, droppings. l 1 Nothing oddi to much to the charm, warmth and livability of a room as wood paneling. Here it the perfect background for almost any deco rating tcheme. It’s beautiful, main tenance-free. and economical Complete Your Shopping With CASH *2522 •= *50022 When Your lit* la Long and Your Cash Is Short — Soo LOCAL For a Loan On Your Own. 112 S. Jeffenon —Phone WI 5-3424 oil I RAILROAD SI PHONE WI 5 742 J Boys & Girls Take Your Letter to the BEN FRANKLIN STORE and Drop It in Their noon callers were Mr. and Mra. Edgerton Near of Caledonia and her daughter and husband. Mr. and ids. Evening callers were Andy Wlcringa and wife of Grand Rapids. ■ Albert and wife plan to leave for St.. Petersburg. Fla., shortly after the senior play, One Fool in . Heaven, in which two of their grandsons have parts, namely, Lee1 Wleringa and Larry Martin. * Dln- home were her mother and brother. Mrs. Dora White. Duane While and family and her mother, Mrs. Rose Fowler of Caledonia and the. Paul Spyker family of Algonquin lake. Wintering in West Mrs. Mildred Robertson, mother of Richard Robertson left Sunday by plane for Camp Lewis, Wash., to! spend thc Winter with her daugh­ ter and family. Her son in law. an Army man, formerly was located in jtaly where she visited them two, Army Suita Change Color Jim Apsey returned home Fri­ day from six weeks Army training in Nebraska and is back to work again at KaiJ era. Jim was wearing one of the new Army uniforms, olive green and looked real snazzy. Past Matrons Dinner Tiie Past Matrons club will en­ joy its annual turkey dinner Sat­ urday at 6:30 at the Masonic dining room. Members are asked to take table service, some cash and a flftycent gift for exchange. Win Trips To International Show FHS whose exhibits at the recent I school fair won highest points and 1 incidentally a three-day trip to the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago have been announced. They are Tom Wleringa. Jim Beuschel. Larry Palmer. Gary and Allen Rounds. Sandra Doyle, Elaine Weisenhofcr, Marilyn Carter, Laura Dykstra and Marilyn Beuachel. They EGGLAC® BEATS LAYING SLUMPS tWWl MASTER MIX FEEDS Bedford. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hen­ dershot spent Thursday at a family gathering at' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson. ★ R. IL Mott drove to Sturgis Thursday and ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs Carl Krueger, panled by their instructors. Elton Lawrence and Miss Martha Mohnke. Five boys also won one-day trips to the Exposition, under sponsor­ ship of Occur and Stanley Finkbclncri Middleville feed dealers. They are Tom Carpenter. Jim Pen­ nington. Bill Bcrcnds Dave Ker­ meen nnd Elgin Walters. Listen for WBCH Santa Claus Letters Each Day at in Hastings , brother L-ert Wleringa tuxl her brotlicr,, tiie Stanley Flnkbelners were guests Edward Wleringa and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brill and family enjoyed their Thanksgiving Schantz were Mr. and Mrs. Volgh , VanByckle and family. ★ Setuids ■ dinner Bunday. Guests were Mr. evening Mr. and Mrs Karl Behant | and Mrs. Ray Staley ard family By Mra. Karl Schant* ‘from Comstock. * Callers at the and family were supper guests o Mr. and Mrs. Donald Berry at Belle Hmm WI 5-25S1 tMta f. MMttagi ।Charles Tobias home Friday were vue. Sunday they were dinner guest Mr. Marvin Cline and son. Larry, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Re The Hendershot Community Sup­ from Wayland. * Mrs Warren Bro­ Weyerman. per will be held Saturday. Dec. 5, at gan left Friday with Mr. and Mrs. 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tobias : Donald King from ^Freeport, to and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton: Stanton ■ • The Printing Industry expand will serve. ♦ Mra. Robert Brogan *P* nd Ernest “»« 7 ^* Mrs. Brovant at “o.iS? Galion, _ ... • . . ... . . . Kfr« FmMt Hrovant at ctalion. thc smallest amount of money fo will be hostess of the Hendershot Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bro­ research of any of the nations in dustriea reporting in the IBM Surve at 7130. Mrs. Clinton Brill, co­ gan and family spent th? weekend of Manufacturers. hostess. Everyone please bring a 25c in Ann Arbor with Mrs. Loral Zieg­ ler. gift .to exchange. Sunday guests al the Leo Hender­ Dave Lean. Michigan State Junto As the deer hunting draws to a close it finds the following lucky shot home were Mr. and Mrs. Vern from Australia, placed fifth tn the hunters with their bucks <11 killed Lund from Sheridan and Mr. and 400-metor hurdles representing hl Mrs. Jim Davis of Hastings. * Sunnative Und In the IBM Olympics. locally—Johnny Brill, Robert Bro­ gan, Donna and John Ruby, Char­ lie Tobias. Dan Ver Hey and Karl Schantz. John Brookmeyer' returned Sunday after hunting a week near Hale. * Sunday, Nov. 22 following the baptizing of little John J. Bro­ gan at the Dowling Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bro­ gan entertained for dinner Mr. Irvln Naylor from Detroit. In the afternoon Mr. Naylor visited the Warren Brogans. * Mr. and Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Terry O'Laughlin In Battle Creek. Sunday. Nov. 22. Many families were together on > Thanksgiving Day—Mr. and Mrs.: Richard Clark entertained Mrs. El-1 mer Colvin and Doris, Mr. and Mrs.. Clayton Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bailie from Welcome Corners. * Quest* of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tobias were Mr. and Mrs Carro) Newton. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Tobias, Mr. and Mrs. John Ruby and families. * Mr. and Mrs. Don VerHey and family motored to Hol­ land to a family gathering at the home of Mr. an<j Mrs. Ernie Frank. * Quests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Garrison were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parm&lee, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doster and family, Mr. Egg PtOHTS deiMod Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Case and family attended a family dinner al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens, Rl Dowling. * Thanksgiving ' guests at the Robert Brogan home were Mr. and Mrs. Zcnas Colvin. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan and Mrs. Loral Ziegler. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantz and family attended /E CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF a family gathering on Thinksglvlng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Voight Van Syckle. Mrs. John Brookmeyer and family spent Thanksgiving at the home of Heoderibot & Vicinity 3:50 P.M On Your Radio! Special Santa Claus MAIL BOX! Nice Hospital Guild Meeting Pennock Guild 10 met with Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville, Tuesday. Nov. 24. with Edith Stokoe as co-host&s assisted by Edie Bonneville. There were 11 members present. Businas; included plans for thc annual din­ ner to be lield Dec. 29. with Ann Kenyon who will be assisted by Miss Duritlia Coming and Dorothy Bonneville Members are asked to buy a fifty-cent toy or book for children of thc hospital, and hand tt to Mrs. Leone Dean, leader be­ fore that date. Everyone enjoyed the angel food cake with frozen .strawberries and ice cream The usual workiof folding cancer dresings occupied the free time nnd thc ladies turned’out 22 dozen and five. ___ Hat circle* will meet Thursday.\Dec. 3. The Rouse circle will meet at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Fred Brog. Members are to take gifts for ahut-tns. Mrs. Peter Petersen has devotional* and atudy. The other three circles will meet at 8 pm. The Muster-Jone-) circle with Mrs. Russell Bender. The Carley Guild with Mrs. Elmer (Edna' Ben­ der and the J.O,Y. Guild with Mrs. Fred Gillette. “One Foot in Heaven" Remember the senior play this week Thunday and Saturday eve­ nings at 8 o'clock Dec 3 and 5th at the T-K .'chool gym. Mtsa Elizabeth Thurber is director and it jiromises to be very good. The bo6k‘ rfotn which the play was taken was writ­ ten by Hartzell Spence, based on the life Of his father. Dr William H Spence. Methodist, minister. Thc Spence family were friends of my sister's family, the George Bassetts when they lived in Fort Dodge town, and your correspondent sang in the chancel choir of the church one winter, when Rev. Spence was minister. He had a very strong per­ sonality. Hear these Letters Read EACH DAY at 3:50 P.M. on Bertha McQueen Die* Mra. Clare WUliami. received word of the death of her fathers cousin. Mm. Bertha Jordan McQueen. 78. Hastings Radio Station 1220 on your Radio Dial Sponsored By Your BEN FRANKLIN STORE daughter of the late Milton F Jor­ dan. spent her girlhood in Middle­ ville and graduated from Middle­ ville high school in 1897. She had lived in Detroit more than 60 years. Her husband preceded her in death several years age. Mra McQueen was a vice president of the Wil­ liam Fink Co., a member of the ■DAB. and active in the YMC A and Detroit Citizens League, tor many years war- chairman of the Gray Ladies of the American Red Crow; She was a member of Christ Episcopal church and. the D.AC 8hk is survived by three sons, H. Jordan. Robert B.. inxi William-F. McQueen alw reveral grandchildren nmvrd t^rvjces, were held in De­ limit ou Tuesday. Nov. 24 with intennent ui Woddlawn Mausoleum. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN 129 N PHONE WI 5-5993 MICHIGAN Join the JIMMY STEWARTS GIVE YOUR FAMILY AN AUTOMATIC GAS APPLIANCE i'H LIGHTEN HER WORK Say "Merry Christmas’! so she'll KNOW you maan it. . . soy it with a GAS APPLIANCE! Come in and explore a new world of work-savers ... a world in which your wife can live better, easier, happier. HAMILTON Gas Clothes Dryer Hamilton dries with two separate air-streams . one for gentleness . . . one for drying speed. See what a wonderful difference TWIN AIR-STREAM drying makes! Only $219.95 FREE INSTALLATION A COMPLETE LINE OF GAS APPLIANCES, WATER HEATERS. RANGES, INCINERATORS, REFRIGERATORS. AND YARD LAMPS. MG-6627-33 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �- - ^ ii i .1 1 :1 The Hastings Banner five months. SI if wa.; born April IS. 1870. in Bebewa township, the daughter uf Edward und Rhoda Carpenter Grif­ fin and married William Sweitzer on Nov 21 1889 at Woodbury. • They lived on their farm on R3 Lake Odesr.i about a mile northeai t ot Woodbury until moving to their home i<t Lake Odessa about 43 yean ago He died Dec 24 1934. Evary 24 hours 33 Americana die allon of Chiefs of Police in their only had a few shots, a few bottles n the highway a< a result of drlnk- "Unwanted Driver" program are.of beer. Reliable studies Indicate ig and driving calling attention to the Drinkard as that in at least 50 per cent of fatal Every 30 hours Ln Michigan, one third on their list of problem drlv- i traffic accidents, one or more driv­ ers. The known record of the Drink- levs had been drinking." I dents involving a driver who had ard In Michigan last year wa* »1 ,- -The so-called drunks are fairly kUled. 4 42g injured. The unknown ca,y t<J ■■ lhr chler I been drinking. I These are the known statiz’.lcs on record of lhe Drinkard may be ten>pUt "It U the social drinker, the , mftn or woman who has had only a prinking drivers. They are conzld- ..me* greater. Fifteen thousand police poster* [ few drinks and doesn't think it has I'fed to be Hie minimum indications If tiie problem posed by drinking devotod to lhe Drinkard went up had much affect, that U the real problem. Lnd driving. They arc minimum be­ today all over Michigan cause of lhe inadequacies of report­ Police Chief Richard Sun I o r “Such a driver doesn’t know that ing. the difficuitie.s of Identification pointed out that lhe problem with alcohol In any quantity begins to lend the problems of conviction in­ the Drinkard U one of degree. affect judgment, attitude. ’ percepvolved in "drinking and driving" "We are not so concerned aoou*. tlon •»<* reaction in traffic rituaLltua lions. the pie-eyed, sarira^sd drunk a* Uotu—even though his manipulative I That is why the Michigan Assocl- with the 'drinking driver’ who Has *skill seems unimpaired.”. k‘» “ •*"« unimn.ir«i" That’s why traffic safely au­ thorities have named the drinking TREES Go on Sale beginning Nov. 28th Proceeds to be used for 4-H Camp Choose from — SCOTCH, RED or JACK - Pines & Spruce Trees! Trees 4 to 9 ft. tall Priced from sl'i $100. $E00 I t0 J In Hostings on the Court House Lawn To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON LARGE LOT. Has kitchen and dining area together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, large porch, garage and gas heat Only$6,000.00 GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Hat nice three room apart- and forced air oil furnace. Would trade for a smaller cheaper house or tell for $8,000.00 A GOOD BUNGALOW about two miles out just off blacktop and on the Thornapple river. Has modern kitchen, dining room, living room. and good garden tpof. In nice condition. Good terms$7,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE 4th WARD, dining room, living ! room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Gas conversion furnace. One and one-half lots. Garage. Price..$7,900.00 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice lake lot Can be bought with a small down payment x.$5,250.00 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low a-. $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that TWO BEDROOM HOME THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitehen and dining, living room, bath and attached garage. Gas forced air furnace. Stove, drapes and carpet go with houve. Blacktop road. This . i$ in nearly new condition$7,500.00 YEAR ROUND HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK. Thornapple lake. Lot is high and dry, nice shade. Has water system$3,400.00 NIARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and near school. Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, attached garage, three fourth acre lot with lawn in and landscaping all done The price? Only $10,500.00 MODERN TriREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE COUNTRY. Large kitchen and dining room with lots of cupboards, large living room, and bath. One acre, lots of shade. Garage ' u------- " ‘ ~ ‘ bought on small down payment. $7,000.00 the highway. A recent study at Northwestern University found the. drinking dri­ ver is involved In serious accidefiu al four time* the ratio of non­ drinking drivers- Delaware and Montana report more than lialf ot the fatal accidents .in. their states in 1956 involved a drinking driver. Spot studies in Michigan con­ ducted by the secretary of state's of!ice also Indicate drinking drivers | in half or more of the fatal traf­ fic accidents. Since the drinkard. unlike the drunk driver, cannot easily be de­ tected before he gets hiniself or others Into trouble, the problem is to convince the person who urinks at alt to refrain from driving. The police are not atUmpUng to revive prohibition in their pro­ gram. "hey Jost want lhe social drinker to realize tbit when he drinks be shouldn'; drive, for December is the worst month of the year for both traffic accidents and fur drinking •'exposure" The beginning of the holiday season with Its traditionally conviviality and consumption of alcoholic bever­ ages merely adds to tfae driving problems brought by bad weather , and traffic congestion. Police In warning people to be­ ware of the Drinkard. can only re­ peat what has so often been said: "If you drink, don't drive.” | * ------------- •-------8----- Kiddie Matinees Will Feature Disney Releases EXPERTS TO BE AT DAIRY-O-RAMA Mr; Anna Sweitzer, 89. lifelong resident of Ionia county, died Sun-J day at-2:10 a.m at the Fisher Rest, Hom.- at Nashville. She had been in ilk health for , "he Social Drinker Causes [any, Many Serious Accidents 4-HCIub ^?kAAbtmAb Funeral Services For Mrs. Sweitzer Held Wednesday •' of lhe Centra! Methodist church. At the Strand—Hope Lange, who zoomed to fame in -Peyton Place.” heads a giant cast that includes Joan Crawford. Stephen Boyd. Louis Joudan. Susy Parker. Mar­ tha Hyer und Robert Evans, in the new picture. "Tiie Beat of Everything.” The story Ls from the best-seller by Rons Jaffe and lhe picture currently U ploying nt the Strand. Registrations of 4 Area Students Foreign Cars Dip Practice Teaching In Michigan From West. Mich. Yuk Trees Must mineral services Have Bill of Sale r Or IflrS* IIjailDail^ll While Transported Held Wednesday Christmas trees, which are a 85 million business with Michigan pro­ ducers, are moving to market in preparation for the yuletide season. Bills of sale accompany such move­ ments under state law to discourage theft of such trees from public und state lands. Each year arrests follow Illegal transportation of tree*. Under the law bills of sale should accompany all Christmas trees be­ ing moved in quanUUes' of more than six Forms are obtainable from offices of the Michigan De­ partment of Agriculture. Michigan Department of Conservation, coun­ ty agricultural agents, state police posts, or sheriff’s offices. A bill of sale given by the original owner must contain legal description of property where trees were cut. When trees are re^wld by someone besides the original o^-ner no spe­ cial bill of sale form is needed Reg­ ular bills of sale such as might be used for other merchandise may be used. Deniers who buy and re­ sell to others must retain bills of Persons who obtain Christmas I Walt Disney has released some of trees from their own property should have a deed or other proof hto very.bttit featurettes and car­ of ownership with them while ltoons of the past five years for transporting the trees. use in Kiddie Matinees in theatres Hie las? applies to cut Christmas across the country. trees, but there Is an added Mlpula’ The Strand Theatre has made Uoii for trees transport*ted with this series on Saturday. Dec. 5th, the roots on. In addition to other requirements trees with roots must Thc Strsnd management an­ also have an inspection certificate nounced that the program, first of showing the growing trees have been 10 to be released, Includes such fa- inspected by representatives of the, 'vorites as "Ben und Me." with Ben plant industry division of Lhe Dept Franklin nnd a pet mouse done in of Agriculture. cartoon form; “Samoa." from the) famed People and Places Scries; Mr. and Mrs William Whitney "Cowdog,” the story of a western entertained u their Thanksgiving ranch-hand's dog; and such car-1 gu^sta Mrs. Unnie DavLs. Mr. and toons as "Little Toot." "Mickey's 1 Mrs, Wyman Clagrtt and family Birthday Party.” and many others. 1 and Mr. and Mrs. William ClageU for Santa Claus MONEY in 1960 ’'WINTEI RULES O. M.rrh 11. KO,, .k. m.rrw E.H F. lA.Uuh .1 b„ wmu. home here. Mr. and Mrs. Laubaugh lived In Battle Creek about eight yean, following their mar- He wu P.0u.:«<l Irom Hullnu High and also attended Albion colf lege. vehicle and pay a lower annual li|cense fee rlage then they lived north of Gull I 1 II Eart; a daughter Mrs. Leslie (Doris, ’fom-week wh.eled vehicle mainKelley of Hickory Comers: five tenance course at the Army Euro-1 BXlnm-CMF-Ke Seb»»l in f A HASTINGS SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION PHARMACY Join Our Christinas Club Now! It won’t break f Glamorous gifts' * * V . . . the gift tliat'keeps on giving for many a Christmas to come. ... an 'r not be lost... won’t wear out... and certainly will not go out of style. As a gift for the youngsters, it plants the seed of V thrift. To any recibienh; it keeps giving pleasure through its growth and earning power. You benefit, too, by of the shopping hurri- on giving for many ONE ACRE LOT THREE MILES OUT ON HARD TOP ROAD. About four hundred pines. Good building lot .... --------------$$00.00 GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT MIDDLE LAKI on one and one-h*lf lot*. Nearly new. C»r*go. Partial basement$9,000.00 • A. The "Continental’’ FRENCH PL'RSE Give a savings account. ■ The CIGARETTE LIGHTER . . . . . . c. The CIGARETTE CASE . 0. The NEW Snap Closing KEY GARD NIARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled . bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at $9,000.00 1 A big Christmos check can be yours for the 1960 gift shopping season. Inquire CURRENT RATE ** /O today. National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 3 Slebbln. Bldg. rhon. WI 5-3853 & Golden motif enhanced with brilliants...on Galina Lustre Cowhide. a Christmas to come — 100 GOOD FOUJl BEDROOM HOME IN TH! 2nd WARD. KiteheA, dining living room, bedroom. hal| and bath down; thr»* bedrooms up. Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all targe. Garage. Only$10,000.00 Roy Thomoa WI 5-4143 ~ „„ .VXE PRINCESS GARDNER * t SAVINGS ACCOUNT cane. Give the gift that keeps Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970 . Pharmacy 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modern bungalow, new basement barn 30 x 60. About one-half tractor land. some.woods and several hundred young pine trees See »hIt *'..................................................................................... $16,000.00 Office Phono WI 5-5182 4. See your physician if ill­ ness strikes, if he prescribes medication, our Prescription Department is at your service. T 011OU Illg cl T 311 JACOBS avoiding the seasonal eye HENDERSHOTT BLDG. 3. Get sufficient sleep. . Cl I IrlclbUl! . Murnau. Germany Shapley is reg- । resident, died Saturday ut 10 an. at YOUR * ; ularly assigned as a truck driver In Robarth convalescent home ut MaThe G. M Fullers plan lo leave [the 57th Quartermaster Sale* *nd|Mm... , . ./ , i Howey-In Tiie Hills. Fla. Sat-;I - .. .. He had been a patient tlrerr for urday. Dec 5. for Tucron. Aria. I Service in Vicenza. Italy. The 20-1. ! about foiir weeks* following a fall _ .j soldier .j,_ entered . .. lhe Army « ln where they will spend the Christ- j .year-old In whlfh which jie lie fractured fractured a a hip hip which which I mills Itnr. jn July. 1958. _____ l-.-J 1basic _ .1- com__ .. .. la . miis b.nlkiavs holidays Wllb with tb.. the W O O, Har-1 completed rington and Larrv Fuller families.' , 1... He was bom June IB. 1861, at •Bicy plan to arrive back in Has- bat ut Forl Benning. Os.. Ingersoll. Canada, tiie sun of Calvin tlng.-t shortly after the first of the land arrived oversea.! last December, and Julia Ann Russell Dctnarayl. year. , He attended Nashville High school. SECOND WARD—•Good home with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good base­ ment. gas furnace and garage. Only$6,500.00 Miller Real Estate Retired Fur Buyer; J Servicegrams... you are looking for a new home in the country see this one. . , $11,000.00 100 ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS. Very good buildings, large house in excellent condition. Living room 14 x 21 with rug. large kitchen, dining room, bedroom, and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Furnace heat. Deep freeze. Large barn and other buildings. More than a mile river frontage$23,000.00 THSSS ItOUOM HOME WILL LOCATID IN 2-J WASO. H.< mod,m kitchen. Two-th I rds bath down, three bedrooms and tile bath uo Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade$10,000.00 1. Overcome the tendency to take Insufficient exercise dur­ ing cold weather. ------------- *-------------- their Rutland township farm. 10 Mrs. Laubaugh was a member of 1 '' ’I LhoaUpton Avenue Methodist church i P<c. Donald L. Shapley. son of TV in Battle Creek and a member of'Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Shapley. Rl I Ulv3 APARTMENT HOUSE IN GOOD LOCATION IN THE THIRD'WARD. Income property that will show a good return. Three apartments. $10,000.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four miles FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace$5,500.00 CLINTON E. MEADOWS ROBERT A. ALDRICH Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. HERE ON MONDAY—Three of George iLuna» VanTlfflln of Lake! native of Deckerville, ha-, been with thc Michigan Cooper alive Extension Service »ihee 1953. Robert A. Odes.-a and Mrs. Galen (Evelyn' Aldrich, associate professor of agricultural engineering at Michigan State University, formerly a as on the Chapin oi Southfield; a foster daughter. Mrs. Etta Sweitzer Boak University of Kentucky staff. Clinton E. Meadows who'joined the Extension Service in June of 1957 as a of Minneapolis, Minn ; four grand-1 children. Clare Pickens of Lake1 , Odessa; Arlo Pickens. of Lansing;' I five yrars.’bld. to Michigan. Jack Chapin of Livonia and Nancy 1 Chapin of Southfield, and 11 great, They lived at Nashville before grandchildren. [moving to the Lake Ode«u atea os Services were held Wednesday at j 1:30 pm. at the Pickens chapel,! pioneer residents He married Mina 'ciieney June 19. 1891, at-Hastings Lake Odessa. with interment in: Lakeside cemetery. Rev. F. J. Fitch I Foreign car resistrations In Michi­ gan dipped sharply again last officiated. [later moving to lhe house on Pearl ------------- •------ 1___ Four students from the Hastings month falling from the 2,062 receiv­ 'street where they lived for S3 year*. 1 C--------- * 1 area are completing one semester of ing titles in September to 1,331 tn , Mr* Ik-uuray died January 6. 19+0. 'classroom experience with students In 1955 Ke and his daughter. Ito meet one requirement for teachAlthough the Renault is cur­ Mr*. Ethel Adams Mild the home I?zx>« <xxxlx«xxx<vlx er certification in the State of Mlchrently leading the list nationally, and moved to Mason. All attend Western Michigan the Volkswagen is still pacing the I Surviving are ht» daughter; seven C j University in Kalamazoo. I grandchildren, and 23 great grand­ pack in Michigan, with 308 of the f j Miss Patty Lee Otsenheimer. , children [daughter of Mr and Mrs. Dale Os- popular German car registered Funeral services were held TuesFuneral services for Mrs Ethel L R‘ chapel. Lake Ode.-.-*. with inter­ Laubaugh, 73. RS Hastings, who died frtm H^Un«SIHi^ for the French import ment in the Lakeside cemetery’ Ret at 4 am Monday nt Pennock hos- '8>aduated from Hastings High Alao holding its own was third D tai after beta? h^nitXrt toW sch°°1- At Wfi'-rni xhe h a member , A J. Pitman officiated. hour. A i0( student National Education place Opel with 130. fourth place Fiat with 120. and the fifth place British Ford with 86. The Rev. William Helrigel. D.D.. honorBI7 education society, Secretary of State James M. Hare was to officiate and burial wax In Myron L. Miller. Rl Hickory Corpoints out that it is difficult to “tell Riverride cemetery. | ner*. is teaching sixth grade at Mrs. Laubaugh had been in ill Woodward school in Kalamazoo. He । why the sales dipped by 731 units, ' almost a third below the preceding health for some time prior to her|»a» graduated from Forest Grove'; , month. It may tJww that American death. 'High school in Oregon. । compact cars can successfully cut She was born in Hastings on April David IL Slmpxon, son of Justin !' I into the Imported car market if 2. 1886. lhe daughter of Charles and; A. Simpson. Box 40. Hickory Cor*! they meet the needs anl interest Julia <Engle> Hicks, and was gradu- nets, is teaching physics and mathe- ; the consumer. aled from Hastings High school. ma tics at the University High school —Hila may be a trend worth watchFollowing her graduation, she iu Kalamazoo. He is a graduate of । Ing.” Hare said. “inasmuch as it has taught for several years at the Richland High school. Pleasantvlew school In Irving town- j Dxrld R. Vender, son of E. E. Ven- 'considerable bearing on Michigan's ship and at the Goodwill school der. Hastinfcs. is teaching seventh', prosperity as an automobile manunear Podunk lake. | Rrade and high school physical edu- l faejuring state and on the amount y I. The EY E GLASS CASE $5.00 >2.50 $3.95 $2.95 82.95 Made to GO together...GIVE together...USE together y y y Uie Our Convenient Loy-Away Plan While Shopping for Christmas! y VJ PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY a. Awwry Stwia Sitmm »<Ut �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1359 PAGE FOUR The Hoffmans’ three children. enjoyed their grandparents. elated with Dr. Norman Vincent HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Worship, 10:46 am Evening service. 7 pm. Dr. Norman Peale’s Assistant Visits Freeport Relatives been spending 10 days viMUng her FREE MKTHODIST CHURCH Saturday 11 am. Worship hour. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 103 E. Woodland Ave. Rev. Berent Kunteen. Pastor m Mon dilp. Wednesday, wfll have WOODLAND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE • 307 F Marshall Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor 10 ° m Bible school 11 am. Worsiilp. Subject, "Where la God.” ‘ 7 pm. Young People's service. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service, sub­ ject, "The Cry' For Help." Wednesday 7:30 pm. Mid-week Prayer and Bible study. Friday, 7:30 pm. montlily board meeting ut Uie parsonage. the University at- Chicago. Prior to that time, he attended Western Theology Seminary and Hope Col­ lege. Mrs. Hoffman is the former WOODLAND CHURCCH OF THE BRETHREN Linda Miner of Freeport. 8319 Coats Grove Road Martin Krieger, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday schoc!. 11 am Morning worship service. 7:30 pm,. CBYF meeting. Dedicate Methodist Educational Unit At Middleville TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake St. , Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds Phone DR. 4-8277 Bishop Marshall Reed of lhe De­ Jerry Boomer, Pastor troit are* will preside at the dedi­ Sunday school. 10 a.m. cation service of the new educa­ Worship service, 11 am. tional building of the Middleville Young People’s service. 7 pm. Methodise, church at 3 pm. Sunday, Evening service, 8 p.m. Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting. 8 pm. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Church officials hope tht' weath­ METHODIST CHURCH er will be fine and many former Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. members be able to return for this Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor 10 am Sunday school. 11 am. Worship service. 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. Mrs. Mabel Glllaaple returned Tuesday after spending several days 7: 30 pm. Evening service. at the Sam Buxton home. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. prayer. Lacey By Mn. OrUa Vm SyoSU 7:30 Evening worship. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Mrs. Henry VonSycklo and Mra. Rev. Ruscell Houseman, Pastor Saturday, Dec. 6, the C.A*a have MonUng worship, 10 am 9:45 am. Sunday school. Sunday acliool, 11 am. a service in Plainwell. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY 9:46 am. Bunday school oa the Evening service, 8 o'clock. Monday. Dec. 7, O.A. rally in Grace Strauru. celebrate her (Hat ADVENTIST CHURCH Air. Penfield. Wednesday service, 8 p.m. Camp Ground and Piter Road.. .11 am. Morning service. Message Thursday, Dec. 10, Visitation night. spending several days with her William Brown. Pastor Saturday. 9:30 am Worship hour. CTX>VERDALE EVANGELICAL niece In Luke Odc*»a. 11 am. Junior church. 10:46 am. Sabbath school. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH For all children 4 to 8 years of a< Mr. and Mra. John Willison took Meet in the educational building. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gllla.ipie to Mbrning Worahlp, II am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 2:06 pm Organ Melodies. Church t>chool, 10 am. CHURCH OF GOD B. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Youth Fellowship. 3 pm. 428 South Jefferson O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor Mr' and Mrs. Harold Willison. * 6:30 AU young people's meetings. Saturday, choir practice, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Clarence Hause, Piutor Divine worship, 10:30 am. Bet10 am. Bunday school. sage, "God's Power* Enjoy the hymn 11 am. Morning worship. CARLTON CENTER sing with organ, piano and orchrofor the winter. ★ Mrs. Mabel G1U7 pm. Evening service. METHODIST CHURCH . t Sunday school, 9:30 am. . Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Monday, 6:30 pm. Junior Boys' CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Morning worship, 9:15 a.m. club; Tuesday, 3:30 pm Junior girls' Gillaapie. * Mrs. Harvey Glllaaple Grace Guild Christmas parly, received the sad word Saturday that Sunday, school, 10:15 a.m. club. 6:30 senior girls* club. 229 N. Church St. Wednesday, 7 pm. Prayer and Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor her uncle, Charles SobaaUan, died Junior choir rehearsal Saturday, 10 am. Bunday schcol. Bible study, 8 pm. Adult choir re­ PRAIRIEVILLE hearsal. METHODIST CHURCH Teen-age club roller skating 8:30 pm. Young People's service. Thura., 6:30 pm Senior Boys’ club. Mra. Jenny Brugh of Charlotte, a Rev. Lawfence Waterhouse, Min. party at Ttiomapple lake Satur­ fanner Lacey resident, is confined Nursery for every service. 7:30 p m. Evangelical service. Morning worship, 10 am. day. Meet at tlu- church, 7:30 pm. Sunday school, 10 am. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH GUlaaple were Thanksgivuig dinner BRETHREN CHURCH William H. Helngel, D. D., MinUlcr f’aul R. Deal. Pastor NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Route 5. Phone WI 5-6629 Hastings ME THODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister 11 a.m. Worship. Dr. Hclrigel ser­ Sunday school, 10:30 am. Corner ol Sisson anti Buehler Road Glllaaple and family of Sunfield Sunday school, 9:55 a.m. mon: "Jcsus-Counsellor.” Warship scrvlc?, 11:20 am. Guest were Thanksgiving supper guests of 4 miles west ol Broadway, Freeport Nursery school, 9:55-12. 6 pm Intermediate MYF. speaker. Rev. Don Price from Grand Rev. James Carey. Pastor Morning woeship, 11 am. 7 pm. Senior MYF. Rapids. Sunday school, 10 am Betty GUlasple will liavc Ikf op­ Youth Fellowship, 6 pm. Thursday, Dec. 10, 3:30-pm. Junior Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Morning worship, 11 am. eration Dec. 7. We wish her good Evening service. 7 pm. choir; 4 p.m. Youth choir; and 7:30 Servicea nightly, Dec. 6-13 at 7:30 luck. Young People's service, 7 pm. pm. Chancel choir. with Don Price. Evangelistic service, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 8. official board Thursday, Dec. 3, Women’s prayer WEST GUN LAKE ’ meeting. COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Tuesday. Dec. 8 7:3U pm. Chancel home. West Gun Luke sou Is on ' Short Cute to Sewing." Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor ciiolr. Saturday. Dec. 5, Men's prayer Anyone wishing to join will be wel­ Spirit Baptised Evangelist Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant service. 9:30 am. Meet at thf come at this meeting. * Mr. and Luke 12:50 Sunday Masses: 8. lu and 11:30. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH church. Divine Healing: 3 p.m. daily. Mra. Fred Hyland entertained Mr. Daily Mass: 7 and 11 am. on Where the Spirit of the Lord Is ._ 9:30 a.m. Church school. Supt. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle for there is, liberty. II Cor. 3:17, Psalms school days, other days, 7 and 8 am. Arthur Steward, Jr. Adult Bible Thanksgiving dinner. Conltf^uons: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 pm. on Saturdays: 7:40 am Sundays, 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ quite badly while cranking the before Masses on weekdays. tion: "Religion on thc Street,” by By Mra. H. A. Woodman Dr. Raymond L. Hightower. Nursery Dule Conklin spent Sunday with ST. AMBROSE, DELTON in Presbyterian Hall Rev. and Mrs. Eward Rhoadra and Sunday Mass: 8:30 am 6:30 pm. Junior At Senior Hl Fel­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davidson laid their Thanksgiving dinner * lowships. HINKEN'S LANDING, DOWLING Mr. and Mra. Keith Strickland, Monday. 7 pm. Scout meeting. Woodman on Sunday. Nov. 22, and Sandra and Mrs. Winnie Dunn Wednesday. 3:30 p.m. Cherub stayed ail night with her. Mra. Lu­ ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE choir reheaml. ther Kreigvr was an afternoon visi­ and Mra Norwood Hugiico in Bed­ I Sunday Maas: 10:30 am. Thursday, 606 p.m, Kirk house tor there recently. ford. cl»lr rehearsal; 7:30 pm., chancel Mrs. Bertha Ketcham and Mias The Family Night was well at­ COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN choir rchearaal. tended last Friday, Nov. 20. The Betty Ketcham were Sunday dinCHURCH pictures shown by Mr. and Mrs. Marion Majors, pastor Guild Meetings Lathrop of Canada were very good. Churefi school, io am., all ages. Guild 2, Monday, Dec. 7U>, 1 pm. * The D O.T.O. club met with Jjctty Byckle were Sunday dinner guests Worship service. 11 am. sermon: Potluck luncheon with Mrs. Stuart Nell on Wednesday, Nov. 11. It was of Mr. and Mra. Blair HawbUls. "Good Samaritan.” Luke 10:26-37. Clement, 610 6. Jsfferaon. Raymond Wolf was overcome by Health Day. Christian Endeavor party and Guild 4, Monday, Dec. 7th, 1 pm. gaa fumes from a tractor he was business meeting. Dec. 13, 2 pm. for a potluck luncheon with Mrs. Four out of five drivers involved Dnng a friend. Howard Frost. 801 W. Bond. in auto accidents blame the other to the door and fell on the ground. 6: 30 pm. to 7:16 pm. Christian Guild 5. Monday. Dec. 7111, 1 pm. motorist*, according to University His wife iww him and called the endeavor. for a potluck luncheon with Mra. of Michigan research. Bedford Rescue squad and they 7: 15 Evening worship, -"God's Kenneth Hoffman, 526 W. Green. Warning." Romans 6 chap. Guilds 6 & 9. Wednesday. Dec5, ! Dec. »•». 14, viuwwui Christian cuiuraiut Endeavor nouj Rally 8 p m. m the Ladies Lounge, Kirk . union meeting, 7:30 pm. at Kil­ house. Thc Couples club will meet Sat­ Patrick United Brethren churcli. I Christmas program and refresh- urday, Dec. 5th. Host couples are Mr. and Mra. Wright Sim and Mr. menta. Choir practice every Wednesday Coats Grove UNWANTED IN MICHIGAN Drinkard DESCRIPTION METHODS OF OPERATION PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 10 am. Sunday school. Lacked Dec. 3. 7 pm. church board meet­ one of reaching our goal Uiu month. ing at church. 11 am. Preaching service, The little country church wel7 pm. YPS. comes you. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Beginning Wednttdny, Dec. 2, STONEY POINT Rev. Coyte York of Salem. N. C.. FREE METHODIST CHURCH will apeak each night until Dec. 13. Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor June Mead, Sunday. School Supt. 8|>«:ial music and Singing. 10 am. Sunday school. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT 11 a.m. Morning worship. . Rev. T. F. Cole, Pastor 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. Goodwill Church 8 pm. Worship service. 9 am. Worship and Holy Com­ munion. T. F. Cole speaking. WOODLAND 10 a m. Sunday school.' METHODIST CHURCH Martin Corners Churth Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor 11 am Worship and Holy Com­ <Note change in tune). munion. T. F. Cole speaking. Morning worship. 10:30 am. 10: 00 am. Sunday school. Sunday school, 11:30 am. Quimby Church Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. 11: 30 am. Worship. T. F.‘ Cole speaking. CHURCH OF UNITED 10:30 a m. Sunday school. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Weteome Comers Church Corner of Colfax and Boltwood 10 am. Morning worthip. Rudy L. K. Jewett Pastor Witteribach speaking. 9: 45 a m. Worship. 11 ii.rrt>J3unday school. 10: 45 am. Bunday .school. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm Judy Cairns in charge. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, prayer. ■ Thursday evening. 7:30. at thc FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ’ church. Young People's night. 645/W. Green street CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: DAV ADVENTIST CHURCH ' God the Only catiM.- and Creator.” Elder Keith Morey. Pastor Sunday Bchool. 11 a m. Wednesday service. 7:46 p m. Saturday. 9 30 Sabbath school. 11 am. worship hour. Reading room open to the public . 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Dorcas meeting ciety. Be prepared to get reafty for RECORD Involved in <x<M«ntt tilling REMARKS COULD IT BE YOU? This Traffic Safety ALERT Provided By Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM EXTRACOLDITUS? instructor of cvangelL-m M UI Grand Rapids school of Hie Bib b •nd MxmIc. wUl speak mA night . ’ tho Cedar Creek Bible church bM1 ginning Sunday, Dec. 6, CfiroiK Rev. Price who now lives in Grad' Rapidu was involved In the linde world of Indianapolis. Ind., In L* 1 forties. He waa shot by a mercha ; policeman while breaking into T, Varsity Club in Indianapolis : 1946. Tiie bullet mlaaed his hea accepted Jesus Christ as hte Savlot Ho came out of prison a Iran formed convict. He will be givb more details of his life und his pa and why lie 1* now preaching cl Gospel. Come and hear him rve night or any night you can, Rt Barry Temperane Rally Sunday at Hastings Churche Barry County Temperance Cr ado Rally will be held Bunds Dttt. 16, 3:45 pm. at tho Evangel cal United Brethren church In Ha tings, corner of E. Grand and Soutl Brethren church on the comer Bollwood and E. Colfax. E. Harold Munn. 8r., of Hills dale, a candidate for “** — J 'dent on the National Christian people of the Btatae to Join in a mighty cru to restore moral. CiirifUan lea ship to tills Nation und to o throw tile evil, anti-social fc the rally announcement stated. without any ill effects. • Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSy received word that their gr daughter, Sally Jo Van Byckle, been taken to a Battle Cree* piUd Saturday night for Out on a limb for a Christmas gift for her? for him? CO ELECTRIC SHAVERS Electric Shavers offer perfect grooming gift* for men and women. Choose from a complete new line...Norefca, the world'* largest selling shaver, with rotary blades New Norelco SPEEDSMAVEB. New Norelco SPORTSMAM Rotary blades jor swift no-pinch, no-pull clean shave. Easy push-button flip-top cleaning. 124.95. AC/DC in gift travel case. Has same features as Norelco Speedshever. Uses flashlight battsriee or 6-12 volt car tighter. With battery holder and travel case. (24.93 SYMPTOMS-Attack comes after victim has retired for night . .. patient geta progrereively colder ... often Dims bhie. shiveim violently CAUSE—Patient is not adequately covered. A* nizht gels«older N«w Norelco patient dread* getting up to get more cover-'. Miffrra in cold bed. ■. GET AN ELECTRIC motor. Can’t dig in. scrap* or Irrttatef Eaay-to clean. *24.95. AC/DC. Pink, pratty and perfumed electric nzot for ’ powdenpufr grooming. Easy-to use at a lip­ atidc. Rotary ahwin» action. $17.50. AC/DC. North American-Ptlilipa Compiny. Inc., I00€. 42n<Mtreet. New Yorfi1-7. N. Y. BLANKET OR SHEET A sure cure for '’cxtracnlditu*” is an electric blanket. An electric blanket lets you wlcqt the temperature you want. Thc warmth Norelco Speedshavers are Sold at you choose is automatically maintained all night long. Change* in room temperature don’t wake you up shivering An rlevtiic fhcct and one ordinary blanket will IDEAL FOR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIVING! give thc same fine rceulta. BUY NOW... PRICES ARE LOW... SEE YOUR DEAIER 118 W State Street �PAGE FXV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBEB 2, 1J59 THAT A‘PI JUST CAN'T BEAT Middleville 'FUFEH-ltlOHT" OUAIITY By Mre. F. O. Stokoe PORK LOIN SALE! IStevHte TENDERLOIN END tnx tne Tom Gillette family. both daughter* Marilyn* and Janet and August 12. 1887. in Hastings, later families were also iume. * Arthur graduated from high school nees trip to Scott Bluff, Neb, fur his employer*, the itchier Mfg. Co, three daughters, Mrs. Helen Vta- Keith Gordon -spent, the weekend with hU father in Ottawa. Canada. * The Edward Jacksons moved in from the country Friday into the CENTER CHOPS 29' 39' 69' 1OO U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY BIRTHDAY COMPLETELY FRYERS SUPER RIGHT—(ALL SIZE PIECES) SUPER RIGHT COME SEE YOU’LL SAVE AT A&P I SUPER RIGHT SMOKED is29e CHIP BEEF SAUSAGE Choice Fruit, Golden Ripe 29c . 29‘ SLAB BACOH WHOLE CLEANED (CUT UP, 33c LB.) ANN PAGE ts-29’ WHITE, YELLOW, DEVILS FOOD, HONEY SPICE BANANAS CAKE MIXES 4 89 A&P Grape Juice 10c Cucumbers 3 U.S. NO. I MICHIGAN, U.S. NO. I Potatoes Spanish Peanuts Peanut Butter SULTANA 4 JAR Toilet Tissue ’1.29 Royal Gelatin IONA PEACHES 29c SAG 99c 35c 16-OZ. Cans Iona Tomatoes A&P Sauerkraut CANS $i.oo CHERRY PIE Sultana Tuna c™‘: 53c Fab 77c Strawberries 25 4,/can 27c LB. BAG 179 5 X. 79c •t--------ASF OREEN 2 ’°ozPKGS. 2 "J,. 35c Peas ASF FRENCH FRIED Potatoes 2 33c 2 29c BIRDSEYE COOKED Squash Ched-O-Bit Cheese Loaf PIMENTO VALUABLE COUPON Save J 2c SILVERBROOK Butter - 57c COUPON GOOD IN YOUR FAVORITE EA. LIMIT: ONE 9-OZ. 37‘ j BAG Cheer Ajax DETERGENT CLEANSER 33c 2 ££ 31c COLGATE DETERGENT * 72c WESTERN MICHIGAN A&P FOOD STORE THRU SAT., DEC. 5, 1959. PARKAY 2 CHUNKS CAN FROZEN FOODS A*> SlKIO'AND SDGASED IA. RIO. 49c QUARTERS ‘1.00 | Nutley Margarine ANGEL FOOD RING Peffernusse or Anise Cookies Margarine PKGS. Chase & Sanborn Coffee JANE PARKER JANI PARKER PRISM FROZEN CHERRIES 39c 3 r°' Pillsbury Flour 2^35* 25c 20-OZ. CANS. 12 MATCH! ,6OZCAN IfSSff QUAHWIIU SOLD AT HGUUt ItlAll Buttermilk Bread 2 WHOLE POTATOES MIX or MATCH SALEI A&P Applesauce 97c 9-OZ. PKGS. A&P 99 4 ROLLS Comstock Pie Apples 2 HALVES OR SLICED C 12 Jiffy Pie Crust Mix 24^ 39c Libby Chili FOR 25 A&P SALTED 89c 3 Tide DETERGENT ‘1.33 Tooth Paste SPECIAL—SAVE 17c 2 89c dexo Shortening Dexola Oil PURE VEGETABLE 3 & 65c All PURPOSE at All Prfcwi In Thlt Ad Hfactlva Thru Sat., Dec. S THf OICAT ATLANTIC 1 PACIFIC TfA COMPANY Super J4 ' Alton Stine. 73, of N. Logan street. Laming. died Thursday in a taming hospital. He had been a resident AMMCA1 MMMDA8U POM MIRCMANT 7 RIB END SIMM SY S-JSO7 Hastings Native Dies in Lansing 53c tartalncd at a pre-IhankagivUMj dinner on Sunday. Nov. 22, their son. Harold.. Enders. wile and two sons. Robert and David of Grind Rapid,', and Mrs. CouU' nephew. Francis Sherman and wife of Lan­ sing arid Lloyd Shennan and lady­ friend of Williamston. * Ed Timm and son. Leroy, spent from Satur­ day to Tuesday hunting in lhe Walloon take area—no luck. Edd and wife Lizzie, had Leroy and lamiiy for Thanksgiving dinner. Evening lunch guests were Lizzie a broQver. Andy Wleringa, and wife from Grand Rapids. Ara. Ruby Henning tells u* that her flve-week old granddaughter. Teresa Dawn, daughter of Allen and Kathy Henning accompanied her parents on their hunting trip to the Henning trailer at Wellston and was a model visitor. They en­ joyed the time with her immensely. Elwood accompaniea accompanied * Mrs. Twita rwu* uwooa by her mother in taw. Mr*. Nellie Elwood spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Detroit with lhe A. B. Lewis fanuly and Mrs. Mary,' Lepper. A veteran of World War I he was employed with the Michigan Mili­ tary Establtaiimenk Services were held Saturday at Lansing with interment in the Ever­ green cemetery. Owen) Bennett formerly of Lake Lake Odessa BfMrt. Dan Peterman Mr. and Mra. Homer Bartlett spent' Thanksgiving with their ion, the Gerald Bartletts, at East Lan­ sing and other guests were the Dale Bartletts of. Clawson and the Lyle Bartlett* of Vicksburg. * Mr. and Mrs Dan Peterman and Ann. who was home from Chicago. Ill., had xs tiieir Thanksgiving Day guests Arnold Era.T Anita and,,Nancy, . 4”-----77------------ r‘ .Tcd?>' 1™“ Ionia. * M Miss Janie‘ Vargas “ was Ionla ‘“ Jan,, * home from Kalamazoo for the week­ end. and is convalescing from inJurlea received in a-two car acci­ dent at Kalamazoo Tuesday night How Thanksgiving Was Spent Mrs. B. C. Swift and Carlton had solved in a collision with another Thanksgiving at nuiaui' Hopkins a. at car. Janie, ner inauugivuig dinner ouuier ai her mouier, mother. Mrs. Airs i^onor Leonor the William Watkins home where I Vargas. and Pcrfldio were guests also were their son. Robert, hu. Thanksgiving at the Orvm BartBettv <(SwiftI five. lett liome homr with Mr. Mr aed .uud Mrs. Lewis tzvii wife Betty Swift> and their five, children of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Randall of rural Sunfield. * Mrs. Mattie Lectka and family enter­ Emma Onebel and John Murty of tained on Thanksgiving her daugh­ Lansing spent Thanksgiving with ter and husband, Mr. and Mr*. Mrs Arvilta Murty. Frank Castle. of Prairieville, also Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bartlett her grandsons. Mr. and Mrs Dun­ spent the weekend in Greensburg, can Lectka and two daughters, of Ohio, as guests of Rev and Mra. Tecumseh, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ George Schreckengoat. * Mr. and lace Lectka and son ol Flint, the Mrs. Harold Smith and Mr. and latter remained over nigtt * Mrs Wendell Smith and son, Scott, Ralph and Dot itha Coming wiUi ot Hastings and Mb. Mona Vaitch their mother. Mrs. Naomi Corning, were Thanksgiving Day guests of spent the day at Prairieville with Mr. and Mrs. Vivcrne Pierce and Rankin Hughes and family. Sharon. * Thanksgiving Day guests The Max Lynda entertained for ot Mrs. Maysel Rush were Mr. and dinner their son. Edward.and wife Mrs Roger Rush and family, Mr. and son Tommie. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Dallas Rush and family. David Chase and Miss Edna Lee. Miss Bonnie Rush and Robert War­ •Saturday they took off for Tampa. ren of Western Michigan Univer­ Fla., for the Winter. * Over 20 sity. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Rush ot ate dinner at the Emmett Camp­ Pontiac came Friday evening and bell homr. relatives of Mr*. C. lhe spent the weekend with his mother. former Doris Wilson They included * Mr. and Mrs Edward Cooley and her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn family and Mr. and Mr* Dale Wilson, formerly of this ami, now Schairer nnd family of Birmingham of ICalarnazoo avenue, a brother. were Thanksgiving guesta ot Mrs. Harrison Witaon. and family, her Vern Cooleybrother in law and slaters, Ken­ Mrs Bonnie Donaldsan enter­ neth Stonebumer and son Lloyd tained as Thanksgiving dinner Stonebumer, Mr. and Mra Robert Zimmerman and five children and Peckins and family of Lyons. Mr. his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Roy and Mrs. Frank Barry and family. Zimmerman, and a 'niece, Mb* Mr. and Mrs Richard Bullock of Joyce VanDutnen. all of Grand Muskegon and Mrs. Marie Barry. * Rapids area. Tiie Bob Zimmerman's Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dye. Mr. and letnalned through tiie weekend * Mrs. Roy Warner. Mr and Mrs. Tiie Richard Robertson family Myrvell Stephens and Rev. John spent tiie day with her sister. Mrs Crotaer were among those from the Lester Raymond and family in Lake Odessa church to attend the Plainwell. dedication services of the new edu­ cational unit of the E.U.B. church We Fortunate People at Hastings. Sunday. * The Lake­ Tom Brown. won tn law of the side Christmas party will be held Edward Jacksons, who is a mlsdon- Dec. 8 with exchange of 50c gift*. ary teacher in Ipoh, Malaya, with Gifts are to be marked plainly as hta wife. Leila, spoke to the Metho­ to member of family, and each dist people Sunday morning, taking family to bring pop corn, nuts and as his text. “Help Thou Mine Un­ candy The youth of the Grange will belief." Malaya is a land of four have charge of the program. different people and four different colors, a majority are Chinese Only drrraned because the people believed •v ot 1 percent arc Christians and lhe waters were full of ghosts. Only the natives are filled with super stition and fear—of their god> the love of God can save ,these Demons and ghosts arc their be­ people and it’s gratifying to see fine lief. He cited the case of a fine young people lik'* Tom and Leila young native who fell tnto the water trying to bring light into this hea­ and although help waz near. then country. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1B59 PAGE FOUR Sunday school. 9:45 am. Worship, 10:46 am. Evening Mfrvics, 7 pm. Dr. Norman Peale’ Assistant Visits Freeport Relatives Bishop Marshall Reed of the De­ troit area will preside at tile dedi­ cation service' of the new educa­ tional building of the Middleville Methodist, church at 3 pm. Bunday. Because of thia service there will Church officials hope the weath­ er will be fine and many former members be able to return for thtt Mra. Mabel Gillajple returned Tuesday after spending several days 81 thc Sam Buxton home. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST CHURCH BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Morning worsnlp, 10 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Evening service, 8 o'clock. Wednesday service, 8 p.m. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor tho church tor their regular »A- 7:30 Evening worship. Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm. Mrs service in Plainwell. Coats Grove IN MICHIGAN Drinkard METHODS OF OPERATION PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lila Manker, Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday school. Lacked Dec. 3. 7 pm. church board meet- one of reaching our goal this month. 11 am. Preaching service, The little country church wel­ 7 pm. YPS. comes you. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service. Beginning Wednesday, Dec. 2, STONEY POINT Rev. Coyne York of Salem. N. C., FREE METHODIST CHURCH will speak each night until Dec. 13. Rev. Edmond Lux, Pastor June Mead. Sunday. School Supt. Sjx-cial music and singing. 10 a.m. Sunday school. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. Goodwill Church 8 p.m. Worship service. 9 am. Wonship and Holy Com­ munion. T. F. Cole, speaking. WOODLAND 10 am. Sunday .school. METHODIST CHURCH Martin Corners Church Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor 11 am. Worahip and Holy Com­ • Note change in time'. munion. T. F. Cole speaking. Morning worship, 10:30 a m. 10: 00 ami. Sunday scliool. Sunday school, 11:30 a m. Quimby Church Youth Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. 11: 30 am. Worship. T. F. Cole speaking. CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST 10:30 a m. Sunday school. Welaomc Corner* Church Corner ot Colfax and Boltwood L. K. Jewett Pastor \IO a.m. Momlng worahip. Rudy Wittcnbach speaking 9: 45 a m. Worship. it's m. Sunday school. 10: 45 a m. Bunday school 7:34. pm. M.Y.F. meets -at Quimby. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30 pm Judy Cairns in charge. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, prayer. Thursday evening. 7:30, al the CHURCH OF CHRIST, church. Young People's night. SClEh HST 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: DAY ADVENTIST CHURC H ' God lhe Only Cause and Creator." Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Sunday school, 1! a.m. Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath .school Wednesday .service, 7:45 pm. 11 am. worship hour Reading room open to the public 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Dorcas meeting at the church. to 4 pm clety. Be prepared to get reufly for RECORD REMARKS ore impcxr.d COULD IT BE YOU? This Traffic Safety ALERT Provided By Michigan Association at Chiefs of Police Evangelist Speaks Nightly at Churcl lar Creek Lacey By Mn. Orlit Kn SyM* Penfield. 11 a.m. Morning service. Message Thursday, Dec. 10, Visitation night. William Brown. Pastor from the Book of .the Acta. Saturday. 9.30 am. Worehip hour. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL 11 am. Junior church. . 10:45 am. Sabbath school .UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH For all children 4 to 8 years of age. | Meet In lhe educational building. Momlng worship, 11 am. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 2:06 pm. Organ Melodics. Church school, 10 a.m. CHURCIFOF GOD 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets 5 p.m. Band rehearsal. 428 South Jefferson Youth Fellowship, 3 p.m. 6:30 All young people's meetings. Saturday, choir practice, 7:30 pm. Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ 10 a.m. Bunday school. sage. "God's Power.” Enjoy thchynm mon: "Signs of the last Day." Ves11 am. Morning worship. CARLTON CENTER .'ing with organ, piano and orches­ 7 pm. Evening service. METHODIST CHURCH t Bunday school, 9:30 aJn. . tra. Confirmation class, Monday 4 Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Monday, 6:30 pm. Junior Boys' CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH Morning worship. 9:15 am. chib; Tuesday. 3:30 p m. Junior girls' pm. Grace Guild Christinas party, Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. club. 6:30 senior girls' club. 229 N. Church St. Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor Wednesday. 7 pm. Prayer and Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Junior clioir rehearsal Saturday, 10 a m. Sunday acliool Bible study, 8 pm. Adult choir re­ PRAIRIEVILLE 4 pm. hearsal. 11 am. Preaching. METHODIST CHURCH Teen-age club roller skating 6: 30 pm. Young People's service. Thura., 6:30 pm. Senior Boys'club. Rev. Lawrente Waterhouse, Min. party at Tliorniipple lake Satur­ 7: 30 p.m. Evangelical service. Nursery for every service. Morning worship, 10 um. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH day. Meet at the church, 7:30 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. 1118 Jordan Lake’St. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Lake Odessa I. P. A. Comp Grounds EVANGELICAL UNITED CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH BRETHREN CHVRCH William H. Hclrlgtl, D. D, Minister Phone DR. 4-8277 NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 503 E. Grand St. Route 5. Phone WI 5-5529 Hastings Jerry Boomer. Pastor ME THODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister 11 am. Worship. Dr. Helrigel ser ­ Sunday school. 10.3Q am. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Corner of Sisson ana Buehler Ibwid Sunday school, 9:55 a.m. Worship service, 11:20 am. Guest Worship service, 11 am. 4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport mon: "Jesua-CounseUor." Nursery school. 9:55-12. 6 p m. Intermediate MYF. Young People's service. 7 pm. .-•peaker, Rev. Don Price from Grand Rev. James Carey, Pastor MornUig worship, 11 a.m. 7 pm. Senior MYF. Rapids. Evening service. 8 p.m. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship. 6 pm. " Thursday, Dec. io; 3:30 pm. Junior Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. Wed., 7:30 p.m. Morning worship, 11 am. Evening service, 7 pm. choir; 4 pm. Youth choir; and 7:30 Prayer meeting, 8 pm. Services nightly, Dec. 6-13 at 7:30 Young Ptwples service, 7 pm. pm. Chancel choir. with Don Price. Evangelistic service, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 8. official board WEST GUN LAKE ’ HASTINGS WESLEYAN Thursday. Dec. 3, Women's prayer meeting. METHODIST CHURCH COSMIC TRUTH TEMFLE ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Tuesday, Dec. 8 7:30 pm.. Chancel home. Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. West Gun Lake choir. Saturday. Dec. 5, Men's prayer Rev. Jay DeNeff. Pastor Spirit Baptised Evangelist Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Aamauuit 10 am. Bunday school. Luke 12:50 Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30. 11 am. Worship service. Divine Healing: 3 pm. daily. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH church. 6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting. Where the Spirit of the Lord is 9:30 a.m. Church school. Supt. 7: 30 pm. Evening service. there is liberty. II Cor. 3:17. Psalms school days, other days, 7 and 8 km. Arthur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer. Class. Teacher, Mias Esther Kreider. 103:3. I Cor. 1-27-28. All is free. on Saturdays: 7:40 a.m. Sundays, 11 am. Divine worahip. Medita­ before Masses on weekdays. tion: "Religion on the Street," by By Mra. H. A. Woodman Dr. Raymond L. Hightower. Nursery ST. AMBROSE, DELTON in Presbyterian Hall. Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. 6:30 pan. Junior At Senior Hl Fel­ Mr. and Mra. Clarence Davidson lowships. HINKEN'S LANDING, DOWLING of Kalamazoo came lo visit Mrs. Monday, 7 pm.. Scout meeting. Woodman on Sunday, Nov. 22. and Wednejday, 3:30 pm., Cherub stayed all night with her. Mrs. Lu­ ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE choir rehearsal. . ther Krcigcr was an afternoon visi­ Tnuraday, 6:45 p.m.. Kirk house tor there recently. choir rehearsal; 7:30 pm., chancel COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN choir rehearsal. tended last Friday. Nov. 20. The CHURCH pictures shown by Mr. and Mrs Marion Majors, Pastor Guild Meeting* Latiirop of Canada were very good. Church school. 10 am., all ages. Guild 2, Monday. Dec. 7th, 1 pjn. ★ The D.O.T.O: club met rtith Betty Worship service, 11 am. sennon: Potiuck luncheon with Mrs. Stuart Neil on Wednesday, Nov. 11. It was "Good Samaritan.*' Luke 10:25-37. Clement, 610 8. Jrtferaon. Health Day. Christian Endeavor party and Guild 4. Monday. Dec. 7tii, 1 p.m. business meeting, Dec. 12, 2 pm. for a potiuck luncheon with Mra. Four out of five drivers involved Bring a friend. Howard Frost, 801 W. Bond. in auto accidents blame the ocher 6:30 pm. to 7:16 pm. Christian Guild 5. Monday. Dec. 7th, 1 pm. motorists, according to University endeavor. for a potiuck luncheon with Mra. of Michigan research. 7 .'15 Evening worahip. -•'God's Kenneth Hoffman, 526 W. Green. Guilds 6 & 9, Wednesday, Dec9, Warning." Romans 6 chap. Dec. 14. Christian Endeavor Rally 8 p rn. in the Ladles Lounge, Kirk union meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Kil­ house. The Coupler, club will meet Sat­ patrick United Brethren church. Christinas program and refresh­ urday. Dec. 5th. Host couples are ments. Mr. and Mra. W0ght Sim and Mr. Choir practice every Wednesday UNWANTED DESCRIPTION HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 B. Woodland Ave. Rev. Berant Kuntscn. Pastor Saturday 11 un, Worship hour. Wednesday, 8 pun. prayer. WOODLAND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH CHURCH OF THE N AZARENE ' 307 E. MarahalF Rev. Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor 10 am. Bible school. 11 am. Worship. Subject, "Where Is God." 7 pm. Young People's service. enjoyed their grandparents. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service, sub­ ject. "Tiie Cry For Help." Wednesday 7:30 pm Mid-week elated with Dr. Norman Vincent Prole, since finishing Ills work at Prayer and Bible study. Friday, 1:30 pm. monthly board the University of Chicago. Prior to that time, he attended Western Theology Seminary and Hope Col­ lege. Mrs. Hoffman Is the former WOODLAND CHURCCH OF THE BRETHREN Linda Miner of Freeport. . 8319 Costs Grove Road Martin Krieger, Pastor 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 am Momlng worship service. 7:30 pm,. CBYF meeting. Dedicate Methodist Educational Unit At Middleville FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hoary- VanSyckls and Mrs. instructor of evangelism at t Grand Rapkte school of The Bit Friday to help their aunt. Mra. Grace Strauss, celebrate her 01M the Cedar Creek Bible church b ginning Sunday, Dec. 6, tiiroui Sunday, Dec. 13. spending seveiiU days Mr. and Mra. Harvey GUlasple to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willison. * Rev. Price who now lives in Ora; tie Creek Tliankagivtng Dey to stay for thc winter. * Mrs. Mabel Gill­ Rapids was involved in the iin<k aspie of Hastings was A Friday dln- world of Indianapolis, Ind., In t Gillaspie. * Mrs. Harvey Gillaspie received the sad word Saturday that her uncle, Oharies Sebastian, died 1946. The bullet missed his he* accepted Jesus Christ m hta Savka Mra. Jenny Brugh of Charlotte, a former Lacey resident, is confined formed convict. He will be givi more details of his life and his pi and why lie U now preaching t Gillaspie were Thanksgiving dinner Gospel. Come and hear him eve guests of Mr. and Mra. dare Norris night or any night you can, Ri ai Wall lake. * Mr. and Mra Oral Gillaspie and family of Sunfield were Thanksgiving supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Harvey Gliiauple. Betty Gillaspie will have her opluck. The Pleasantvlew Extcnaion class son is on ‘‘Short Cuts to Sewing." Anyone wishing to join will be wel­ come at this meeting. * Mr. and Mra. Fred Hyland entertained Mr. und Mra. Orlle Vanfiyckte for Thanksgiving dinner. Gordon Stcbcns hurt hU finger quite budtyi while cranking the Dole Rev. hue! Mr. Conklin spent Sunday with und Mrs. Ewnrd Rhoades and their Thanksgiving dinner * and Mre. Keith Strickland, Barry Temperanc Rally Sunday at Hastings Churche Barry County Temperance Cr soda Rally will be held Sundi Dec. 15, 2:45 pm. at the Evnngo cal United Brethren church in Ha tings, comer of E. Grand and Sout Brethren church on the comer Boltwood u4 E. Colfax. E. Harold Munn. Sr., of Hllli dale, a candidate for vice prtai dent on the National Prohibitio were Tuesday supper guuXa of Mr. Christian people of the Unit and Mra. Norwood Hughes in Bed- States to Join hi a mighty chm to restore moral. 'Christian lead! ship to thl* Nation and to ovc Betty Ketcham were Bunday din- throw thc evil, antl-soclal fore that have too long been In contro I Bivens. * Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Van- lhe rally announcement stated. Syckle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Blair HawbliU. gave him oxygen. He was reviv Raymond Wolf was overcome .by without any ill effects. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSyck received word that their gran to the door and fell on thc ground daughter. Bally Jo Van Byckle, hi His wife saw him and called the pltal Saturday night for obscr.atlo Out on a limb for a Christmas gift for her? for him? CO ELECTRIC SHAVERS Electric Shaver* oiler perfect grooming gift* for men and women. Choo*e from a complete new line...Nordea, the world'* largest idling ihaver, with rotary blade* Naw Noralco speeosHAveB. Naw Noralco SPCMrSMAAj Rotary'biades for swift no-pinch, no pull claan ahavs. Easy push-button flip-top cleaning. >24.99. AC/DC in gift travel com. Has sama features as Noralco Spoedihavar. UMs flashlight batteries or 6-12 volt car lighter. With battery holder and travel case. >24.99 New Features twin rotary heads and fart, quirt motor. Can't dig in. scrap* or lrrttst«rEa»y-to dean. >24 99. AC/DC. Noralco Ipquette Pink, pretty and psrfumod slactric mor for •tick. Rotary shaving acton. >17.90. AC/DC. North AmBricimPtliUfiSCompany,Inc.. IDO€. 42n<fc8trert. NwrYork V7. N.Y. Norelco needihoveri are Sold ol 118 W State Stroot �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DI THAT A‘P1 JUST CAN'T BEAT Middleville •SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY SALE! PORK LOIN TENDERLOIN END lings newest industries. Keith Gordon spent Die weekend with hi» father in Ottawa, Canada. CENTER CHOPS 29' 39' 69' LOO U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY BIRTHDAY COMPLETELY FRYERS WHOLE CLEANED ■ 29c joyed the lime with her Immensely * Mrs. Twila Elwood accompanied Arnold Erb, Amt a and Nancy, Tcd- (CUT UP, 33c LB.l SUPER RIGHT COME SEE YOU’LL SAVE AT A&P I SUPER RIGHT SMOKED ;s29c CHIP BEEF SAUSAGE Choice Fruit, Golden Ripe ANN PAGE ^29“ WHITE, YELLOW, DEVILS FOOD, HONEY SPICE BANANAS CAKE MIXES 4 - 89 Peanut Butter SULTANA 4 Cucumbers 3 U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN, Potatoes Spanish Peanuts U.S. NO. I A&P SALTED fo« 89c 3 A&P Grape Juice 10' JAR Toilet Tissue ’1.29 25 & 99c LB. 35c | Iona Tomatoes A&P Sauerkraut ‘too Chase & Sanborn Coffee Sultana Tuna JANE PARKER CHERRY PIE JANE PARKER FRESH FROZEN CHERRIES EA. ANGEL FOOD RING Peffernusse or Anise Cookies REO. 49c PARKAY Margarine QUARTERS Ajax CLEANSER EA. 45c 2 m 35c 5 iS; 79c 2 33c 2 29c Peas IIIOSEYE COOKED Potatoes Squash PIMENTO 2 Save 12c Butter tS 37 Cheer DETERGENT Tooth Paste COLGATE SPECIAL—SAVE 17c 2 3^sz 89c ... C7c HOU qJ f i COUPON GOOD IN YOUR FAVORITE WESTERN MICHIGAN A&P FOOD STORE THRU SAT., DEC. 5,' 1959. LIMIT: ONE 39 Tide 77c s179 bag A&P GtEEN 2 A&P HENCM FIIEO 49‘ Fab $1 QA I Jj 25 72c AT, X/C VALUABLE COUPON 2 ££ 31c DETERGENT, Strawberries ' CAN 6'/l-OZ. CAN FROZEN FOODS SILVERBROOK 2 St 53c KING SIZE Al. ZlCtO AND WOAHD Ched-O-Bit Cheese loaf £E: 33c DETERGENT CHUNKS Nutley Margarine 2 “ 3 5c ’1.00 «os. '£?■ 10 Pillsbury Flour Buttermilk Bread 39c FOR CANS IfSSEt QUANTITIES SOID AT MGUIAA «H4it BAG 25c 20-OZ. CANS WHOLE POTATOES MIX or MATCH SALEI Q 9-OZ. PKGS. A&P 499 I6OZ. CANS 97c 2 Royal Gelatin MATCHI 12 IONA PEACHES A&P Applesauce ROLLS Comstock Pie Apples 2 HALVES OR SLICED c 12 Jiffy Pie Crust Mix 24c£ 39c Libby Chili 29c from the country Friday into thc A veteran of World War I be »u Amanda Brog home for thc win- employed with the Michigan Mili­ tary Establishment. “ • Pn-IHAOW;«« Wld S.wnU, .1 ainDCT on BwwUy. NW. X: W1U1 wn. Hujla EM.™, wilt And two ,,„n eemc,^. Mtns, Robert and David of Grand, A sxst(.r was thc jatc Zora (Mrs. Rapids and Mrs. Coats nephew, o,^) Bennett formerly of Lak« Francis Sherman and wife of Lon----sing and Lloyd Sherman and lady friend of Williamston. * Ed Tunni . and son, Leroy, spent from Satur-1 day to Tue«laj hunting ui the ; Walloon lake area—no luck. Edd I and wife Lizzie, liad Leroy and, By'Mra. Dan Peterman family for Thanksgiving dinner. , Eveiung lunch gue«U were Uzzie’s i broiher, Andy Wleringa, and wife Mr. and Mrs Homer Bartlett Irom Grand Rapids. spent Thanksgiving with their son, Mra. Ruby Hennmg telh us that Gerald Bartletu. a: East Lanher five-week old granddaughter. • sln« 4U,d ollier the Dale „ “ „ BnrtletL* nF ChaMi and th» l.vU Teresa Dawn, daughter of Allen Bartletu of Clawson and the Lyle and Kathy Henning accompanied Bartletu of Vicksburg, a Mr. and her parents on their hunting trip Mrs. Dan Peterman and Ann, who Lo the Henning trailer at Wellston was home from Chicago. ILL. had and was a model visitor. They en­ as their Thanksgiving Day guests Lake Odessa SUPER RIGHT—(ALL SIZE PIECES) , 29c SLAB BACON ' hospital. He had been a resident ing tne Tom Gillette family, both there for 28 years and was born daughters Marilyn and Janet and August 12, 1887, in Hastings, later living at Lake Odessa where he graduated from high school. ncas trip to Scott--, Bluff, Neb., fur his employers. thc Mchter Mfg. Co.. three daughters, Mra. Helen Vln- AMtKOn MMNBASU FOOO MIRCKANT 7 RIB END Native Dies in Lansing 'Bastings By Mra. F. O. Stokoe MMUUwilU PMm SY 5-i«O7 Mr. and Mra. Jerry Kecgstra andl . Alton SUne, 72. of N. Logan street. dexo Shortening Dexola Oil 1। I & j PURE VEGETABLE ALL PURPOSE 65c at. 53c All Prlc»» In This Ad Effective Thru Sat., Dec. 5 4 vM^Juper Markets y 1859 AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE SOOD MIRCHAHT 1959 Elwood went thc Thanksgiving Thankativing Ionla’ * ¥?* Vargas was Elwood spent thc holidays in Detroit with the A. B. home from Kalamazoo for the week­ end. and is convalescing from in­ Lewis family iuid Mrs. Mary Lepper. juries received in a* two car acci­ dent at Kalamazoo Tuesday night How Thanksgiving Was Spent when a car driven by her was in­ Mrs. B. C. Swift and Carlton’ had volved in a collision with another Janie._______ her mother. Mr*. Lconur_ Thanksgiving dinner at Hopkins atcar. ___ -™. ___ _____________ the William Watkins home where l Vargas, and Pcrtldio were guests also were their son. Robert. hu> Thanksgiving at the Orvin Bart­ wife Betty (Swift) and their five lett home with Mr. Jhd Mrs. Lewis children ot Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Randall ot rural Sunfield. * Mrs. Mattle Lectka and tainlly enter­ Emma Griebel and John Murty ot tained on Thanksgiving her daugh­ Lansing spent Thanksgiving with ter and husband, Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Arvlila Murty. Frank Castle, of Prairieville, also Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bartlett her grandsons, Mr. and Mrs Dun­ spent the weekend in Greensburg, can Lectka and two daughters, of. Ohio, as. guests of Rev. and Mr*. Tecymsch, and Mr.^and Mra. Wal­ George Schrcckengost. * Mr. and lace Lectka and son ot Plmt, thc Mrs. Harold Smith and Mr. and latter remained over night. ★ Mrs. Wendell Smith nnd son, Scott, Ralph and Dorilha Coming with of Hastings and Mrs. Mona Vfitch their mother. Mr-. Naomi Coming, were Thanksgiving Day guests ot spent thc day aL Prairieville with Mr. and Mrs. Vlvcrne Pierce and Rankin Hughes and tainlly. Sharon. * Thanksgiving Day guests The Max Lynd's entertained for of Mrs. Maysel Rush were Mr. and dinner their son. Edward and wife Mrs. Roger Rush and family, Mr. and eon Tommie. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Dallas Rush and family. David Chase and Miss Edna Lee. Miss Bonnie Rush and Robert War­ Saturday they took off for Tampa. ren of Western Michigan Univer­ Fla., for the Winter- * Over 20 sity. Mr. -and Mrs. Kenneth Rush ot ate dinner at the Emmett Camp­ Pontiac came Friday evening and bell home, relatives of Mr*. C. lhe spent the weekend with his mother. former Doris Wilson. They included * Mr. and Mrs- Edward Cooley’ and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn family and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wilson. formerly Of this area, now Schairer and family of Birmingham of Kalamazoo avenue, a brother. were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Hamson Wilson, and family, her Vern Coojey. brother in law and sisters, Ken­ Mrs. Bonnie Donaldson enterneth Bloneburacr and son Lloyd Stoneburner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert guests, Mr and Mn. Francis Zimmerman and five children and Peckins and family of Lyons, Mr. his parents, Mr. anpl Mra. Roy and Mrs. Frank Barry nnd family. Zimmerman, and a niece. Mis> Mr. and Mr*. Richard Bullock ot Joyce VanDutnen. all of Grand Muskegon and Mrs. Marie Barry. A Rapids area. The Bob Zimmerman’s Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dye, Mr. and remained through tiie weekend. * Mrs. Roy Warner, Mr. and Mra. Tiie Richard Robertson family Myrvell Stephens and Rev. John spent tiie day with her sister. Mrs. Crotscr were among those from the Lester Raymond and family Ln Lake Odessa church to attend the Plainwell. dedication services of thc new edu­ cational unit of the E.U.B. church at Hastings. Sunday. * The Lake­ We Fortunate People Tom Brown. son Ln law of the side Christmas party will be held Edward Jacksons, who is a mission­ Dec. 8 with exchange of 50c gifts. . ary teacher tn Ipoh. Malaya. with Gifts are to be marked plainly as hut wife. Leila, spoke to the Metho­ to member of family, and each dist people Sunday morning, taking family to bring pop corn, nuts and as his text. “Help Thou Mine Un­ candy The youth of tiie Grange will belief.” Malaya Is a land of four have charge of lhe program. different people and four different colors, a majority arc Chinese.Only drowned because the people believed of 1 percent arc Christians and thc waters were lull of ghosts. Only the :ialives are filled with superthc love ot God can save, these Demons and ghosts are their be­ people and it's gratifying to see fine lief. He cited the case of a fine young people like Tom and Leila young native who tell into the water trying to bring light into this hea­ although help was near. then country, �far.t Kevin Hri.dt at Mt. Calvary, cemetery of Hastings Nov. 19. Mrs. Marie Rouxli and Mra Elnora I Whitney called on Mra. Nellie Singer | IO* ,»t Sunshine h<«pit*> and Mr* A. B j |< lineral klCrVICCS Stevenson and family of Grand!; a «MBW>* u X. . . % Rapid* * Mra Genevive Crans und [; Mis Mur it- Roush were Hasting > Dec. 3—Barry-Hustings aBA Dlr ! She u nurvivMl by fourrons. lewlv • M:j( MiDougul of Eaton rhoppers Saturday. Nov. 21 * Mr. rectors meeUng. 8 pm. Wayne Pen­ of Ceresco. Earl of Banfield. ClairVRapids. .Mr Edy.h WaiU- ot the and Mrs Merton Mesccar apd fam­ nock residence. 1 of- Caledonia and Wayne at Dow- Naahvdle uuxillarv wa* ul»> a vis- ily entertained Mr und Mra. Elwood ‘Ung: live daughters. Mra. Harry . llor. After th.- meeting a lunch wa* Mesecar and son at diriner. Sunday, - Dec. 3—A.'syrlB Home Economic* Extension group wil) sew on drapes Funeral xcn-icee for Mrs. Mary liRcathai Lenz of Ha*t.ng.«. Mr> served, a district ruliv will be held at Medical Facility 9 a m. - 4 pm. Mr and Mra Floyd Dukes called iMollie> Ferri' 71. of Johnstown Donald <Frances’. Weleher ol Dow- oy the Nashville Tiibniapple Post on Dee. 4 — Ragla Home Economic* ling. Mra. Ralph 'Juna. ’SS • B*tUrCr.-tk Mra Mar Jone Dunn Case, ot of Dec. 6. Dinner served from 11 imul Extension group will se-w on drapes >• 1 The xeyuiar nreeilng will start at n L sltoiSLC"' Halting* aixl Mis* Menefa Ferria. at Medic*‘ facility. 9 am. - 4 pm. 2 Members uf tiie local post and Mr und Mrs Charles Wilder and I V home: n grandchildren und eight auxiliary plan to attend family of Grand Rapid* were Sun-1 n<t: - ’ — Barry County Dolry-OFuneral hume granu.hUdrea Mr and Mr* Ernest Dipp and day. Nov 22. dinner guest* of Mr RJtna. I.O.OF. hall. Hastings. 10 TH* R»r llurlah Pue offklaled daughter. Mr and Mxs Wm Dipp. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and John a m.. - 3 pm. ~ ~ Dec. 7—~ Barry County Home EconJT. and children. Mr and Mrs Thaler * Mrs Darlene Williams cemetery. Clare Dipp ayd daughter wero Sat­ and boys Were Sunday. Nov. 22, cal­ nomica Extension Advisory Council Mrs. Ferri* ruffcred u stroke a ■ urday Nov. 21. dinner guesra of Mr. lers of Mr. and Mrs Dick Cook of meeting. Court House. 1:30 pm. week prior to her death and Mrs Wm. Dipp. Sr Tiie occa- Lake Odea>4- * Mr*. Mina Wieland Dee. .7 — Barry Soil Conservation Mrs. Sylvan Tagg ;•<cu .c wa* made special by Mr. and und Darlene WiHiuna and buys Bhe w*« a life-long resident of District Directors meeting, Court Barn- county, having been bcm in . «k Fh»n» RO S-124) ' Ml Mrs Al Mokma and children’s visit were Sunday. Nov. 22. guest* of Mrs. House. 8 Pin. Baltimore township on Nev 25. 1887. ' from California. * Mrs Merton Wihnit Pavlich and girl* of Has­ Dec. •—Kum - Join- Us Extension the daughter df Daniel and Ange-. Special .Meeting nf Auxiliary tings. a givup will sew on drapes at Medi­ line (Morgan> Ferris She wo* nnrA meeting U thc U.diw Auxiliary TaJg"weri “in"Hu’’tle ’creek Batura Ronald Owen arrived home Fri- cal Facility. 9 am. - 12 noon. riM in Bilurnnm -...wnMUP on May lo in. H. n.onl c r.taw lk»: | day Nov. ’ 20. after spending two 11, 1P09. to Austin W. Ferri- He wa* held ut tin- itwal, pest room* '' ’ Dec, 9—1100 Club Drive for Com­ Mr. und Mra Myron Thompson ; years In th-.- Army, nineteen month* died on. March 11. 1952. Sunday Nov. 22. lhe ttu-ellng was ( left lor California Sunday. Nov. 22. -of which were spent with the 24th munity Building. Dec. 18—Farm Policy Workshop j to spend the winter. Their son and Infantry in Germany. He 1* the famlly.’Mr ajRlMrs Gerald Thomp- j son of Mr. and Mrs. George Owen son and Miss Gertrude Thompson. Mrs. Mina Wieland was a Sunday., rirrrvmnanit-d accompanied them them (.>r tor a □ 2 wwk week visit visit. Nov. 22.caller of Mr. and Mr*. Harry * Mrs. Keith Buehler was a recent Bughner of Lake Odessa * Mrs. visitor of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorr visited Mr. and Mr* Henry VanSyckle. of DoWling. Her Art Webb and family of Battle ■ father was taken very ill. while north Creek recently. * Mrs. Basil and deer hunting and had to be brought son Larry, of Drayton Plains were । Saturday. Nov. 21. guest* of Mr. and Continued from Page One home. Howard Thaler and John Mr. and Mra. Martin Vierk-aad Mrs Hospital this week from the Wom­ children of CliarJotU'. Mr. and Mrs Thaler. John Osborne. Jr. and son. nnd Mrs Nov. 21 weekend gucoto of Mr. and an s Literary club of MUo And Keith Buehler and children were Mra. Jesse Blough were Mr. and Cre«y. Hospital Guild No. 18. the Sunday. Nov 22 dinner guest* of Mrs. Jack Blough and eon. LaVerne school children of Hastings, the of Wayne. Sunday afternoon cal­ New Idea club. Mra. Claude Ham­ Mrs. Forrew Buehler. Monday. Nov. 23. callers of Mr lers were Mr. and Mrs. Don Bluugh mond. H. C. Bartlett and Mra Fred Spangemaker. and Mr Wayne Tagg were Mr. and of Hustings. Claud Walton and Bob were huntv Mjs lister Flgrl of Woodland. * Sunday, Nov. 22. callers of Mr. and ing in the Upper Peninsula last The City Council Friday with­ ___ _______ were Mrs. week, while Ted wa* hunting In held payment of an account ren­ Mrs Jern’ ___ Posthumus Elvera Demond and children or the Baldwin area * Mr. and Mrs. dered by the Tar Product* Company Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. Carl1 Richard Blough and family were of Pittsburgh In connection with Erb. * Don Walton. Chas Geiger, i Nov 21 weekend guests of hiabrothWm.. Rose, and John Miller were er and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Street on the grounds tlrnt an ap­ STRENGTH hunting near WoodvUle lost week. Blough of Jforthville. * Mr*. James parently faulty engineering job was Mr and Mrs Floyd FWher and ■ Cool and family were Saturday, done by the company representative PERMANENCE sons were Sunday. Nov. 22. caller* Nov. 21. guest* of her slater Mr. and of her sister Mr. and Mra. Welling- i Mrs. Wayne Field* and family of ton Wertman of Cloverdale. ★ Mr.' Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs Ben Gelb and Mrs. Robert White, were din- of Grand Rapid* were Sunday. Nov. ner guests of their parents. Mr and 22 supper guest* of Mra. Maud BosMrs Virgil Wood*. Sunday. Nov. 22.; sett and Miss Kate Kidder. Ye«, Balsam-Wool’s sealed blanket insulation is Callers were Mr. and Mra. Wayne Saturday. Nov. 21. calle;* of Mr. A Field* and children of Caledonia, and Mrs. Chas Blough and suns actually so tough, so rugged, that it easily Mr and Mrs. Clayton Bunn and were. Mr. and Mrs. Jock Blough and sustains the weight of a heavy man. This proves I family of Grand Rapids were Sun-! son. La Verne of Wayne. Mr. and that Balsam-Wool has the stamina to stand up I day. Nov. 28. callers of Mr. and Mra Mrs Don Blough-of Hasting* and ; P?te Walnus and Donna. ★ Mr. and . Mr. and Mrs. Jtssc Blough and under rough handling on the job and assures a . Xfrs. Wayne Tagg were Sunday Hubert, local tight, permanent insulation job in your home. (dinner gue*ts « of Mn_and *« —- Ro**” Walton. — « —.' and Mr«.nd Mra. MIL,DexDeXi Mrs Gary i \ Mra. ’.7 — Elver* ’liC — Demand C------- ; ueuuy oj of rvaianaizoo Kalamazoo were were Monday. Monday. Permanence is only one of the reasons why • Wavne Taos __. 1! 7. *=yn' 1 'w‘ home NW. 23, ..._________ _ ot Mr. .nd builders and architects choose-Balaam-Wool for rnrUy Sw 20. . Sc-m n-rmber, or claude wuum , Mr „„ M„ -Chum." Iroylul rtulld rnjoyrd Arthur Moo, „„ Nov proper home insulation. Learn more about • dinner in Grand Rapids Wednes„ dlnner of their daughter Balsam-Wool today . . . >called to Order by Department President. Alice Roche of Detroit. J who installed the new auxiliary . with the a-uistance of Department ^tr*. Ferria was a member uf Huspltal direc tor. Ruby. XaiPointe of ,he BanH«4d Wcmen’a Soelfly ur ( hrisllan Senice and of the Ban- < Wyandotte. Ruth Gallign. Depart­ : - isxt PAGE SIK . _ THE HAHTTNGR BANNER. THURSDAY, nFCnHIER 5. 1959 For Mrs. Ferris Held on Saturday . ■ . Barry Fann I Calendar.. . " ... F reeport Why your INSULATION should be TOUGH like this one tended the theatre. Thompson of Hastings Don Walton. Chas. Geiger. Wil-1 | Ham Roee. and John Stiller were • hunting near Woodville last week. * I i Mrs. Chas Gibbs spent last week , wPh he- daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. I Irving Gilbert of Fremont while Mrs. Albert Green , Mr. Qlbbs spent the week hunting' ■ with Mr. Cha*. Hoyt at his deer ! '! cunn camp near Ciutz-r Custer. ♦ * Marv Mary Wflllnms William* ' storkan and son*, attended the grave ride rites of in- Leo and Charles, were guest* of the . jformer's daughter and ton in law.: Hubbard Hills NORTH JgFFERSON ST.___________ <Rg . 7ftt//€fouse? ; SusatiMt!.1 Ktittit ^CHORD-ORGAN TONAL QUALITY AND UTNURAL ORGAN RUONANCf YOK’D EXHCT IN AN ORGAN SLUING FOR MUCH MOIL Hsifi Kt Mtiict! (Sttttist tttStS. was a family get together with most Cg ol Mr*. Storkau's son* and da ugh- ( 2r ter:, from Kalamazoo, and Grand W Rapids there * Mr. and Mrs.’Gordon Green, Bud and Linda Green ( Sr I of Athens, spent u week's vacation y with Gordon's parents, Mr. and Mra. | Albert Green. Gordon und son. Bud. I __ ! were deer hunting every day. but I j neither of them got a deer ; Mrs. Lydia Jenkins is not feeling' ■ too well and is under the doctor s care * Miss Betty Allen has been (ill the past week but is on the ; gain now. ♦ Mrs. Ray Jenkin* is । employed at the Chamber of Com­ merce in Hastings.- She began work I Monday momlng. ★ Mr. and Mr*. , Ray Jenkin* spent Thanksgiving Day with the latter's mother, Mrs. Eva Rivett. and daughter* at Wood­ : land. * Oliver Peterson and son. Jim. both got deer In our neighbori hood. * Alice Mayo and Nell Mayo of Battle Creek expect to leave for Fort Pearce, Fla.. Dec. 6 to visit | 1 Mrs. Will Green tor two week*. They j will go with Mr and Mra. Munson! Stanton. ★ Linda and Bud Green I | of Athens visited the Middleville '.school Wednesday momlng with I their cousin. Bob Tripp. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green had Thanksgiv­ ing dinner with all their children i and grandchildren. There were 23 i there for dinner. Lent Corners By Mrs. Leland Hammond Mra. Russell Miner spent thc Nov. 21*1 wgpkend with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. John Fleming of Paw Paw. * Mr and ; Mrs. Steve Brown and aon. David, j of Sliver Creek, spent Saturday eve­ ning. Nov. 21. with Mr. and Mr*. Burchett. Doster. ★ Mr. and Mra. Lyle Champion and family called on her sister. Mr. and Mrs Melvin Rleter. at Dimondale Sunday. Nov. 22. * Mrs. H- Spesncer < Betty Doaten arrived by plhne Sunday. Nov. 22. from Reno, New. to spend some time with her father. Steve Doster of plainwell. . Mra. Bernice Mlnar spent the 3 ways to Buy COME IN-PHONE JEWELERS IW^CHJARI oTal.ALWAY 118 W. STATE ST. 40 Yean Ago An Impersonation of Marshall Foch- will feature Jqhn R Ratcon entertainment on the Community Course1 in the High School Auditori­ um here Thursday. This will be a part of hl* "Historic Reviews" that will include presentation* of Lloyd George, Clemenceau, Roosevelt. Wll-soti. Foch. Pershing. Washington and Lincoln. ORMAILTHIS COUPON MILLER HWELERS, HASTINGS ■ justcr, Mrs. James Brown of Silver ■ Creek, while Mr Brown was north hunting. ★ We welcome two new (families to oqr neighborhood. Mr. and Mra Marvin Fisher, on the Colonial Estate, and Mr. and Mrs. । John Fpx built a new home on the Ue Davenport place. * Mr. Wm. 1 Adams of Delton, called on Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hiilnrnond Sunday, Nov. 22. * Mr. and Mra Basil Hammond spent tiie Nov. 21st weekend at Big Rapids Mrs Harry Owens, a former resi­ dent of thl* neighborhood, fell at the home of her daughter at Has­ tings and broke her hip. She under­ went surgery and has been getting Bottum. Mra. C. D. Barnaby. Mra. C. H. Thomas, Mrs. John O. Ket­ cham. Mn. Thomas Walers. Mrs. George Coleman. Mrs. William Mishler. Mrs. Louis Shultera, Mrs C. G. Maywood. Mm. W. A. Lamp­ man. will go to Nashville Friday to spend the day with Mr*. Victor Fumlv. who was u member of the club during her residence, in Has­ tings. Up to Saturday noon. 202 mar­ riage licenses had been issued, this Beginning today. Il will be lawful year Ln comparison with 417 for to shoot sparrows and obtain for the entire year of 1018. each defunct bird lhe sum of two cents bounty. In order to receive Among the thirteen U. of M tiie bounty. Il is necessary to pre­ seniors elected to Thu Beto Pi. na­ sent the head:; in lots of ten or tional honor society in engineering, more to the dly or township clerk. were Gardner H Chidester and Thu*. the taxpayer will again be CurtU E Bottucn. both of Hastings. compelled to pay for the extermi­ nation of these birds—and al the Featured at the Strand—Wallace same lime 'many |>eople in the city Reid In. "The Lottery Man," adver­ are feeding and protecting these tised a.i "Ono of the biggest laugh little flocks, some of which have become quite tame. During the past hits ever shown on tiie acreen.” Members of the Carlton Center Methodist church gathered wi Thursday evening and raised u Thanksgiving offering of oboul VJf worth of cash, grain, coni and can­ ned fruit for their pastor. More than 300 people were turner away from the showing of "Uncle Tom’s Cabin" at Reeds Open House Monday evening because al available space was sold. Our Finest . . . I NTfRIM, IXTIRIOR AND FLOOR PAINT! Another Convenience of the Backtc’d Glances Swing Test proves SO Yean Ago two years. Barry county has pal? The Home Study club compcacd out 3582.72 in sparrow bounties. Qf Mrs. El|a Hecnx, Mrs. Edward More About BALSAM-WOOL 125 who raiperrtaed lhe application of lhe Tannac material , Coin-O-Matic Laundromat (Near Highland Dairy) _ Our "Bock" Extractors have eliminated the chore of drying, then sprinkling clothes This Month Only! —WMI, Steck. Un— la Our Betameat Feiat Depertmeat! BARRY for ironing. Fir.t in Barry County to Otter 24-Hour. 7.Pay Sw.lt, Phone WI 5-9027 County Lumber Company 125 N. JefferBon America's Greatest Value in Shaving - - REMINGTON! The first and only shaver wittvRoller Combs that adjust to any beard and skin 239002535348485353234 REMINGTON ROLL'A'MATIC Here they are — America's two greatest shavers. Roll-A-Matic —the "he-man shaver that adjusts for fast, The ladies' shaver that makes hair disappear like magic! EMINGTON clean, personal shaves. "Princess” — tlyj kitten-quiet shaver that won't pull, nick or bite. See both these star performers — today! JEWELERS AREDEAL ALWAYS 118 W. State St. Hastings � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-12-10.pdf 61584fd5b8cea5e7a3d1f5ce049b53f8 PDF Text Text Hastings Welcomes Moose to Mid-Winter Conclave The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1959 Section One—Pages 1 to 8 Monday Night is MEN'S Nite in Shopping Hastings NUMBER 33 Mayor Extends City's Official Greetings; Business Sessions, Banquets on Convention Program WOODLAND ELECTION A special millage proposal, rcbecause at a techideallty on the original September ballot, will be Members of the Hastings Moose lodge and residents of Hastings will roll out’ lhe red carpet Friday to welcome delegates from 10 Woodland totmihlp rleclon. The Districts of the Loyal Order of Moose in Michigan, and other mem­ bers of that great fraternal organization and their wives who are to attend the three-jlay Mid-Winter convention of the Michigan State Moose Association. Between 200 and 300 are expected to participate in the threeday conclave and Mayor John W. Hewitt has extended the munici­ pality's official welcome to the dele­ gates. department and township ceme- 270 Students to Present Concert Tuesday Evening Hastings, I want to welcome members of the Loyal Order of conununity." Mayor Hewitt said. Everyone Invited to Hear Instrumentalists Offer Year's First Program CHRISTMAS SPIRIT — There', not too much “Chrialmacy” back­ ground in this photograph but the smiles on the faces Indicate that Hastings, president of the G A R Felpausch company, is presenting tiual banquet held Sunday al the Hastings Country elub. A total of 84.681 was distributed to employees at the dinner. Here, left to right, are: Max Myers, manager of the City Food A Beverage store: Floyd Colvin, grocery manager of the Hastings Food Center: George Elyea. food Center at Eaton Rapid., and President Feldpausch. Barry’s Winter Tax Bill Hits #1,702,874 For County, School Music lovers in this area are in­ vited to the first concert of the year bv the music department of the Hastings schools which will be presenteJTuesday. Dec. 15, at 7:45 pm. In Central auditorium. There is no admission charge and the concert will be concluded by 9:15, ptrector Arthur Steward haa announced. Nearly 370 boys and girls from the 4th through 12th grades will perform. Included In the program will be a group of 4th grade tonette players. The tonette is a pre-band instrument taught in all the 4ih grades of the elementary schools. Southeastern. Northeastern and Central. From these bays and girls will come the bonds of the future. Also performing will be the Sth and 6th grade bonds composed of about 80 boys and girls from the elementary schools. They will play a group of light selections including "Recess Time Marth." "Southern Roses Waltz." "Skeleton Dance." and a group of Chorals. Hastings Property Owners Receiving Statements With Rate Down 71 Cents ' bond, conducted by Fred Lowe^wUl । play an overture, a waltz and a march. From Last Year; Deadline Jan. 20 Concluding the program the Saxon Into moat seasons some unpleasantness generally falls, and this Concert Band will perform. Featured joyful Christmas period is annually marred when property owners soloist with this group will be Senior throughout Barry county receive their Winter tax statements which Steve Working. aggregate $1,702,874.56. band and has also placed first Residents of Hasting-; received their tax statements in Wednes­ chair with the Western Michigan day's-mill. Property owners in the 16 townships also receive tljeif University Summer Camp Band. tax bills this month, and In some Steve Is planning a career in music such os Thornapple and Yankee as a band director, and will enter Springs the amounts compared to Western Michigan University next previous years will come as a He will play, accompanied bv the shocker. Saxon band. 'Trumpet Holiday.*' Despite tbe spiraling economy and the specially voted two-mill Also on the program. Btudent Di­ school operating tax, Hastings will rector Willard Smith will conduct the band In" TheFoundatlon March" county-school tax they forked bv R. F. Goldman. Saxon bond di­ rector. Arthur Steward, will con­ The Hastings tax rate ij 155.72 per duct "Premiere for Band." "March $1,000 of assessed valuation, or a Reliriooo," "Sleigh Ride." "Heat total of $460,099 99 for operation of Llxhtnlng" and a cakewalk. "Swing the county, the Medical Facility Out. Sweet Land." Charles Baugh­ debt, school operation and school man, student teacher from Western debt. Michigan. University, will conduct The individual tax bills, not Wagner's "Die Meistersinger." The high school Dance band will counting the one percent collection fee. are: $1,500 assessed valuaUon. play while the bands move on and $85.09: $1,800, $102 10: $2,000. $113.44; off the stage. Howard Frost and Bud Wolfe direct this group. $2,500. $141.81. and $3,000, 8170.16. Klwanls Traveler — Stan Midgley will present "Adventure In the Northwest" as the third program _of the Hastings Klwanls 1959-60 World Travel Scries program at 8 pm Wednesday in Central -au­ ditorium. Midgley Is one of the most popular travel speaker in the United States and in his own out­ standing way will show area realdents the grandeur of the North­ west In addition ’ to holders of season tickets, there are about 300 seats available for persons who wish to attend Wednesday’s per­ formance. In Hastings, taxpayers will have until Jan. 20 to pay the tax without penalty. . Hastings will pay $137,985.57 for eounly operational cost, $21,374.70 for the Medical Facility debt; $205,823.29 for school operation and S18XB1LM for the school debt. Last year Hastings actually paid 123,560.14 on the Medical Facility debt, >173392.83 for school opera­ tions and $126.87225 on the school debt. This year the school board cut one mill off the school debt tax. from six to five, and levied only two iPlease See MORE ABOUT: . . . WINTER TAX. Page 3.) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks. R2 Nashville, are planning a famllv dinner Sunday honoring the 50th wedding anniversary of his parents. Mr. and Mrs Roy E. Weeks of Ver­ montville. ■ The couple lived in Grand Ledge and Marshall before moving to Ver­ montville in 1919. Mr. Weeks was president of the Maple Syrup Assn, for two years. Besides the son, Mr. and Mrs Weeks have five grandchildren and Barry County Annual Mee Ung one great granddaughter. Because of ill health no celebra­ Barry Agricultural Society, Dec. 13. Election of officers. Polls open tion is being held but if friends and at 10 am. Meeting, 3 pm. 12/10 relatives would like to remember them a card shower would please them very much. Backward Glances "Bits of yesterday as gleaned from tbe Banner files The annual meeting of the Barry County Agricultural Society will be held in the Court House Saturday, Secretary Frank Kelly his an­ nounced. Candidates for the fair board Include Tom Taffee and County Agent Arthur Streby of Hastings; Albert "Hap" Shellenbarger and Howard Smith, both of Woodland. _ Ralph Pennock of Maple Grave township, chairman, of the Barry County Farm Bureau roll call drive, said that 355 members had been signed during the first two days of the drive. The Barry organisation Robert Reed. Palmer Osborn. Donald Flngieton and DeForrest Snyder of the Hostings H1Y will go to FllnMFriday to attend the Older Boys Wno Hl-Y Conference. Probate Judge Stuart Clement The Roy Weeks to Celebrate Jubilee has reappointed Hugh Riley, C. H. Osborn and Maurice. Foreman,to the Soldiers Relief Commission. Robert Clark, left end on the Has­ tings High football team, was one of the guesto-of-honor al a football banquet In Kalamazoo where he was named as one of the outstanding high school ends in southwestern Michigan. Harold Foster, Barry County agri­ cultural agent, was awarded Dis­ tinguished Service Certificate from the National Association of Agricul­ tural Agents In recognition of the excellent record he has achieved In this county. Leon Tolhuftt. Dr. Frank Carrothers and Dr. George Lockwood were named directors of the Has­ tings Country Club for three year (Please See MORE ABOUT: : . . BACKWARD glances. New Middleville High Marc Squler, chairman of Middle­ ville's United Fund campaign, re­ ports that more than $6,000 has been collected or pledged Michigan Delegates T o Arrive T omorrow For 3-Day Session PREPARE FOR CONCERT—Arthur Steward. Jr.. <«econd from right), director of the Instrumental mu­ sic department In the Hastings schools, will presen', the first concert of the school year Tuesday. Dec. IS. at 7:45 p.m. In Central auditorium. There is no admission charge for the musical attraction which will end al 9:15. Director Steward is assisted by Charles Baughman (second from left) of Gun lake, a practice teacher in Instrumental ramie from Western Michigan University. On the left is Steve Work­ ing. soloist. In the Saxon Concert Band, and on the right Is William Smith, student director. Here they are going over some music to be played Tuesday. Everyone is welcome to attend the program in which 270 boys and girls will participate.—mr. bob's photography. -EDITORIALS.by R. M. C« The hopes of millions of people ride with President Eisenhower on his historic mission to eleven nations in WejJem Europe. South Asia and North Africa. No other leader in the world today could have undertaken Ulis assignment with any chance of success. The American president en­ joys a degree of confidence and respect that cuts across political, religious and racial lines. It will be many months, at least, before the results of the Elsenhower mission can be evaluated. Possibly the greatest future bonsfit may be the Inauguration of a new trend in international diplomacy—the direct contact between heads of slates to reach understandings that have New 37-Bed Win Nears Completion Directors of the Hastings Mfg, company and others will be hon­ ored next Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at a luncheon to be held at the Barry County Medical Facility marking the near comn'etton of the fourth wing of the facility. Mra Margery Drver, director of the Barry Social Welfare Depart­ ment and of the Medical Facility, said the new addition which will provide 37 additional beds should be nearly completed by next week. The wing is being constructed at a cost of about 1150,000 with the Hastings MfR. company contributing 415000 and the rest on a grant frqm the Federal government. Renresentatlves from the State Welfare Department and the Office of Hospital Survey & Construction are invited along with members of the Board of Supervisors and four others who were’em the board when the building was planned. Those four are John Usborne of Carlton. Hugh Jones of Assyria, Lawrence Ritzman. formerly ofHastinira town’hln now of Vicksburg, and Carl Tuttle of Castleton. The Klwanls club will receive special recovniUon. Through a nroject headed by Dr. Charles Tru et-dell, D.D.8.. the Klwanls club Is fnrnlshlnr the dental equipment al lhe Facility. Members of Barry County's Home Demonstration group have com­ pleted the new drapes for the new wing, using about 300 yards of ma­ terials. They made drapes for 69 windows or 138 Individual panels. Nearly 400 hours of volunteer work was spent on the project. The Home Demonstration women also made lhe drapes for the other wings which have 245 windows. At that Mme they used 1 034 yards of drap­ ery material costing 11.048. usually been handled by ministers of state. A summit meeting in the future, may become normal peace­ time procedure Instead of some­ thing sensationally special. This has promising possibilities. As long as the top heads of slate can talk out their problems, the threat of a hot war grows leas. The old system of diplomacy has never preserved the peace for long. Now, hydrogen and atomic warheads Included in the armaments of the world powers. It Is especially urgent that something EXTEND POSTAL HOURS Postmaster Charles Hinman is urging everyone to mall their Christmas packages and cards- as they reach their destinations by Dec. 25. The mailing and stamp Saturday. Dec. 12. instead of closing al noon, as an extra ser- Savings & Loan Moves Into New Spacious Quarters morrow with registration at the Moose Temple on N. Michigan National. Stale and The convention will move to the larger I.O.O.F. hall at Jefferson and Green for the’ 8 pm. Class Enroll­ ment. The Dearborn Degree Team and the Grand Rapids Drill Teami will participate. Marvin Meisner. Deputy Supreme Secretary from Mooseheart. Ill., will be the guest speaker at this ses­ sion. Entertainment will follow at 10 pm. at the Moose hall. Saturday there will be registra­ tion at 11 am. at the Moose Temple and the State Association business the I.O.O.F. haU. Clyde Glppert. State president, will preside, and Deputy Supreme Secretary Meisner will speak. Stanley O’Reilly, Muskegun. Stale secretary, will make a re­ port on the Stale ar 11 villas, and HAROLD A. KRETS1NGER . . Moose Regional Director. PLEASE, MISTER children. perhaps sate a Ute — Wednes- Presbyterian hall. Please! Mr. Elsenhower La now undertaking The Hastings Savings St Loan As­ Indicates a method that holds con­ sociation. which mov'd into Its give their reports. siderable promise for the present grand new quarters Monday, will.The vice.---------------presidents- — include ----- -------,----- Wil-— and future. have a formal grand opening of ha-Ham White. Taylor Center; Robert new building Friday and Saturday. Barton. Adrian; Grover Cleveland. [Three Rivers; Frank Hanner. Ben­ Tbe public I. Inriled u riri! the spacious offices tomorrow and ton Harbor; Al Read. Ionia: Andrew Saturday and to register for the Beck. Mt Pleasant; Frank Boy'* free gifts which lire being offered. [OUego; Leonard Snider/ Cadlll ‘k! A A new new furniture furniture store, store, locau located io Verland C. Ransom, managing and Dick Masters. Royal Oak. officer, has announcod. ,,| The State Banquet at the Moose the building just west of the Has­ I Temple will honor Russell Wilkin- tings City limits formerly occupied GlfU include a Magna vox porU-jRjn OW(.I •on. „ Moorehead governor. Harold A. by Thompson's Fum'ture. will open ble TV. four electric fry pans, two KreUlnaer ",-^l....r of Kalamazoo. State this week with n full line of horn* eleclrle blnnbeu. .1. Ir.nririoe m- regional „lkJ„7i dbeeun. ..u ne me toast mm.-director, will be the furnishings. Lyle Chase, proprietor, dlo.Jc.iir eriendo lUhlnr pota. l.o Melmer »U1 be has announced. II, nxu. two mlnnlrw n, rod, .nd th# ™«b,r. two ,nln spin rutin, casting rod. rods. There will be. be tm. 8u^„, Include. .| other free gifts for kiddles and breakfast to ba served at the Moose , adults. .:Templs'from tempie rrom a 8 to to v:ao. 9:30. At iu 10 cere- |, modatc everyone, especially Chrislth. foresee Cnrrfr, News Servlee Degree bf held wlth Uy. ftnul , grand opening would be held aftes building and has remodeled the business session at 11 o'clock. Chase Furniture Store Opens in S’ Thompson Bldg. Honored Quest — John Mackie. Michigan's j highway commission­ er. will be the honored guest here Saturday. Jan. 9. when Barry county Democrats hold a banquet al the Carlton Grange hall to in­ augurate their I960 election drive. Tickets for the dinner may be ob­ tained frgtir members of the County-Democratic Committee. President Glppert will again Ings and loan service. pmaa bhu ivjrwiiM num un cvm- । ®®rit the opening of the store, Raiuorn was named manager of mittee situs chairmen will 1 Chase is having a free drawing oa will U be gJvta. given. the 35-year-old Association In SepThey Include: Conservation. a reclining lounge chair. AU that is Umber. The Association was estab­ ------------ onocxey. — ------- -----------necessary to be eligible to win ia 1OT4 :: th: th* rra<tlni» rtoouraw Musaegon; lished in r^n 1X2 tLs Bowling. C. A. Collier. Saginaw; for a person to register at the store. Building <fc(Loan. the Lonn and last June tire Marion Coffin. Ypsilanti: । Among lhe manufacturers' lines name was cnafiged Civic Affairs, Max Koeppe, Belle­ which will be carried are BroyhUl. ville; Publicity. Sam Sltclt, Taylor Cavalier. Kling, National. Trcndlina, Center; Finance, John Turanik, Kuhne and Douglas. Chase formerly operated Chase's Detroit, and Sports. John Wren. Market on 8 Market street Ypsilanti. Seniors at Delton High this Secretary Meisner will report as Thursday are to present the threetire Supreme Lodge representative, Middleville Methodist Speaker act comedy. "Meet Me In St. Louis." and KreUlnger will report as the Rev Robert Morgul of Battle In the gym starting at 8 under the Michigan director. direction of Robert Hughes. The AU members of the Hastings II am. service at the MlddhvlUa comedy, based on the novel by Saib- Moose organization are taking part Methodist church Sunday He U Benson. takes place in 1BO£ and in tire pre-convention and con­ sponsored by the Michigan Tem­ costumes of that period are worn vention activities, with George perance Foundation, os part of their Swanson assisting the various com­ alcohol education program. mittees. Clarence Hartman and H. Annual Pancake and llomemada Vem Nell are in charge of the en­ tertainment snd Mrs. Jerry Culchall Sausage Supper. Laurence J. Bauer Is in chargx of registration. Jerry Cutchall Is Ln pharge of decorations for the Temple and Ralph Turner is chairman of the table committee. Floyd Williams has been in charge of the advertising and program book. Delton Senior Play Barry Fair Board Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Barry County Agricultural society will be held In the supervisors’ room at the Court Houk.- Saturday. Dec. 12. at 2 jt-m.. Secretary Forrest Johnson has announced Voting for three dlreclora will the goal of 88,480, It represents a Investigate Burglary amount collected last year. Thera were nearly 800* individual Hastings police yesterday were still contributions In addition to the Investigating the burglary of Gard­ money given by industries, business ner's Drug store sometime Wednes­ places, clubs and organizations. day night of last week. Stolen from cash registers was 530 30. LET A BANNER Kum-Joln-Us Extension Group The Kura - Join - Us Extension CLASSIFIED GO group will meet with Mrs. Harlow TO WORK FOR YOU! Barnum Wed.. Dec. 15. at 10:30. Potluck dinner at noon. Please TRADE OLD FOR NEW I — Yes. bring 50c exchange gift. trade old worries and wants for new .satisfaction with Banner Want Ada Read them for bar­ TOYS FOR TOTS gains. Use them for quick, low Members of the Hastings coat results. 'Phone WI 5-3481'. Moose Lodge are appealing for good toys which they may dis­ RUTLAND TOWNSHIP TAX tribute to less fortunate children NOTICE — I will be at the Hastings this coming Christmas. Toys may National Bank December IB and 26. be deposited at tbe English Gulf January 2 and 9. and at my .home. Service station, the Fire station 2201 West SUte Road, every day. at the City Hall, or at the Farm­ Sterling J. Moore, ers Gas A OU station. Township Treasurer 12/31 home here, and to enjoy our many facilities during your stay in Barry county. We are well aware of the wonderful work being done by mem­ bers. of your organization and we want you to enjoy your stay in Has­ tings.'' Mayor Hewitt added. Mayor Hewitt will deliver hu of­ ficial greetings In person gt the State Banquet U» be held at tht Moose hall at 6 o'clock Saturday. The conference Is scheduled to purchased a membership ticket In the society, which operates the Barry Free Fair, are eligible to FRIENDLY BEAVER—Barry county Is a wonderful vaeatlonland and it has many kinds of wildlife, ineluding beaver. These two were re­ cently caught by State Trooper BUI Hummed. Yankee Springs road, who caught the pair after a beaver dam caused flooding of Butler road near Taylor and Ellis lakes in Maple Grove. Here. Mrs. Ray Jtnklns (the former Barbara Rlvett). who recently began working as a secretary In the Hastings Chamber of-Commerce office, .watches HummelI as be.shkws off a big "blanket." Tbe o^her-beaver lx perhaps a two-year old? Hummed freed the beaver, along with three others caught Ln the same place, In. Glass creek where they aje expected to form a new colony. Hummed Monday said there lx one more beaver left in that Maple Grove area, which he he ped to catch. —mr. bob's photography Directors whose terms expire are Roy Preston. Forrest Johnson and Al Bell. Also candidates for election are Russell Hankins, Marshall Cook and Atty. Richard Shuster. DEMOCRATTC MEETING Democratic Township commit­ tees and everyone Interested In party are being urged to attend critic club to held Friday. You Can Talk To One Man . but a Banner Want Ad talks to thousands! Whatever It is you want to buy sell, rent or barter—Want Ads will quietly carry your massage throughout this trade territory. They will do this trick qulek w cost I Call W1 5-3481 for help tn phrasing at'.entlon-geulng ads. The Hastings Banner 152 W. State Wl 5-3481 �ard Nixon of Hastings. Floyd and Phyllis Craig aarved as parents of tbe groom by proxy, st the-PrwbyteriaR oburch Saturday Attend District Meeting afternoon when ttieir grand-niece. , . --------------------------- | The Glen Perkins will spend the 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Faunce, By Mrs. F. O. Stoke* > Mrs. Sylvan Tagg Mr. and Mrs. George Clum. Clair Bill Leonard of St. Louis U. and Christmas holiday with their eon. | <11«»IU. PteM SY S-MOT ento live in Savannah. Ga. uium. Roy Gardner, Bob and Don Perkins and Jim Fletcher of Bradley U. plan toComdr. --------------Raymond _--------------_ famClinton, Noryal Tnaler, Elwood Yo-' a Small World ccme home to-gether for the Const- Uy at California. Md. They will When Larry Hamp was married der> Mrs. Grace [der, Grace Thompson. Thompson. Mrs. Mrs Rev. Heath Goodwin. Methodist in New Jersey,. Nov. 8Otb.it waaon mas holiday and expect to amve Journey on to Florida after the new 500 Club Meets The 500 club met st the home of । voliet Curtis,--------Mrs. Carol Roush vir. ------------------------Rn.i.h and ."H Dec. 19th. Year to visit their daughter and ---------------------— minister in Ionia, was one of 23 his her husband. ■ni. Roben On.w« l.mlly <>t l.r.Jly. U>e T. L. Tomilin.. „ M- ■»« ”« al“““ °‘ v'J’S JS ministers who recently toured Ax- lt>o sister, Wlllo and w Larry's wed_ , the Gordon Fuhrs. See Hastings evening. Those Dbtrict rnecung ot the VJ-.W. and IM., M . vun«l her p.m>U. Dr. Beoc|,. ................ Saturday ....... ........................ •Jin enthusiastic. reprcaentaUve and Mrs. Herbert Wedel lhe p*M .M.nHtr,. w.r. Mr nnH M™ rsh.. uuxdisry rnecung at Nushvihe Sun- gentlna in Interest* of missions and I ding story elsewhere in this Issue, -----------Porteousea will fly to attending The Fred were Mr. and Mrs. Chas, iaiU;rnoon tne Freeport on hl» return announced he liad tne I Slr MrI verno: Shaw of j — r—. r> and auxiliary received pleasure of introducing Rev. Geo. | Hazel Um. N. R, arrived thia week P.t for..™ to U>. “I ..to Mr,. Bortol | p^ue. to th. pen»»M. tgght to hear legislative rt]X>rU ‘eL^LI U» mrenud home tor BUI ----- ------- ----------- ------------------- -------------- I — —- ------ c Grettenbergefrbm State Sen Edward Hutchinson their new home tn Erie.-Dr.-and ChrUtmaa holiday season. I of Freeport, and Mr. and Mrs. rus Richmembers present. .I|ui ut members nresuit. tn Oordoha. oft Fennville and Rep. Andrew Cobb at. Elsie and CAnoll Newton of DcltSn, and to "kick on" the I960 elec­ tfen campaigns. ^.The need for progressive, vigoEis campaign work was outlined Mrs. Albert Kocxe of Grand pida, vice chairman of lhe PAOB TWO THK HASTINGS BANNER । .................. ................................................ , Mrs. weaei pum to oe Personal Mention Middleville F reeport ’ Enthusiastic GOP $ally ‘Kicks 0IT V>6l) Campaign Pat Gallagher is expected home from Fort Leonard Wood. Ma. Doc. 14th to visit his parents, the John Gallaghers until after Chrtatmaa. The Charles R. Pyles have moved to OarI ton Center. They formerly lived at S20 E. Walnut. lice have designed a ticket for motoruu who commit, •'border-line" traffic violations. It invites offendhave a chat with the traffic de­ partment officer. on can itake. youi ftepuiation an a • Mrs Koeze. pointing to election figures tn Barry cdunty. declared Mt Republicans can’t win elections ba» droppUig 10 percent in six years. ?She cited that In 1953. Barry county gave Elsenhower «8 8 perdSnt of the vote here. In IBM tne Republican percentage dropped to «71. in 1956 it dropped to 63.8 and 13- tbe last general election the OOP vote slipped to MJ percent of (fit vote In Barry. Hint. Koeze appealed for volun­ teers to get out the Republican vote, and declared that by April f a card flte be organized showing the polltlpreference of the electors in ych precinct. SMUtTA iTUPie Koeze said things are hapin Utis country that could more serious than Russian mentioning TV and other Ford from lhe Stele Central gave a report on Conachievemente by Republiin Washington. Hutchinson, regarded as . Republican" in the Senate, dethat the Republicans* poiltl-1 Issue calling for u healthier . carried over from 1958. was a good one, and that a second •sue for the coming campaign was ^t the GOP saved Michigan from STincome tax. Ifien. Hutchinson declared that the ! Beans believed the use tax| institutional and disagreed je Democratic majority on >reme Court, which declated tax unconstitutional. Hut- i said he felt the decision de for the partisan political ge of lhe Democratic party, ugh the use tex. Hutehin^e lax burden through the whole Miutehlnson said the way to have, •ttnomy in government at Lansing £ to nominate a Republican who AAnds for efficiency in government, and then to elect him. Rep. Andrew Cobb spoke briefly on the cost of government, pointing 1 to the i»wer of the Civil Servi-e | commission to set salaries and wage Increases He said that while there, are 300 fewer employees on the . Slate payrolls, salaries total a mildollars a month more than a ago: Cobb said Civil Service become "quite a monster." . Newton, who like Cobb is from Barry. Eaton and Clincounties, aald during his last palgn he had been against an ome tax. and he and other Re­ am had "stuck to our guns." Newton said lhe Republican* and the Democrats •erne Court. lewton declared that nine out' of people he liari talked to were tinst the Income tax, and that > questions are ready to be put to a vote of the people, if Dcmoita will agree. iewton declared that the recent : package passed by the Senate faded luxury and excise taxes. 1 definitely were not "nuisance" roodland Supervisor Victor Eek* t, chairnun of the Barry Reilican ComnUttee, presided at the East Castleton Mrs. Eugene Cousins I. NAtkviNa Phon. OL J.»M VMrs. E. Cousins, Mr. and Mrs ■nid Phillips and family of Lan-' Mg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Ms. Lloyd Phillips. fr4 You Con t Depend on Insurance 1 ■■ I It MUST be tender... It MUST be delicious... it MUST be priced right...Every cut of meat is our personal guarantee of eating pleasure. SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF T-BONE STEAKS SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF RUMP ROAST SWIFT'S ORIOLE - SUGAR CURED SLICED BACON Robin Hood Shurfine SHORTENING 3 “"65‘ L'b. #Qt can o # Firm r Earl and Jim Coleman Hv*ngs Phone Wl 5-3412 5 Stebbins Bldg lb. SKINNED, DEVEINED, SLICED IN PERSOU ^EL/Q/Oi/^ SATURDAY DEC 12 CRUSHED PINEAPPLE’S? 5 1.00 Betty Crocker BROWNIE MIX 2 69* Betty Crocker MIXES Ginger Bread "’A-M.ft.UN f m:*;.,-. - 2pbg»59 RING MICHIGAN FLORIDA SEEDLESS CARROTS GRAPEFRUIT 21 ib. Pk8s. 23‘ 5 lb. Bag 49‘ the kiddies down Turn 4 U ■ chrl8,mas apendlns into EXTRA SAVINGS with For Insurance for Every AGENCY SIRLOIN STEAKS &>£C/A£- FLOUR 25 1.79 COFFEE : COLEMAN lb. 891 89' 99' 49' for all the children Dependable Depend on the SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF ' BISQUICK “r39c Chase & Sanborn Purpose lb. BEEF LIVER J WHERRY | SANTA CLAUS --- - -w* feJOFTEEMKE ’ ' St3B h“* Betty Crocker Written by Insurance ROUND STEAKS ECKRICH ROASTED SAUSAGE ib.69* BRAUNSCHWEIGER •»»ib. 49' That Is 2 111.09 |b99£ JiSwift's 1 2 79' SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF 12 m. 25c Spartan Tuna Smucken Apple Buffer 19 ox. 33c Star Kist Tuna Chunk 35c Spartan Pork fir Beans 300 10/$1 Shedd'i Salad Dressing these low. low prices Qt. 42c Cucumber Pickles Shedd’s 15 m. 23c Spartan Sliced Shedd’s Prune Juice Kraft French Dressing Strawberries Qt. 47c 8 os. 25c Sweet Dill Strips Ma ■«»»" >« 5 pi.1.00 MX 45c Shurfina Sated Mwtard 20Vies. 23c - Realemon Lemon Juice Ham Uadarwood Deviled 2Vt m. 2 45c Heinz Spaghetti 15 Vi ox. 2 29c Heinz Tomato Soup Qt. 37c 8 az. 23c Strained 5 49c tall 3 35c Soft W«*e Toitet Tissue Rail 2/29c Foil Heinz Catsup ■ Heinz Cider Vinegar 16 az. 65c Krey Gravy w/Baaf ,|Hb»»s Baby Foods Heinz Hot Dog Relish GREEN staM psJ Chunj^3 89c Smuckers Grape Jam Akes Aluminum. Heavy Duty 65c Fama Pancake Flour 5 lbs. 49c Swift’ning Shortening 3 lbs. 73c �Jordan Lake Drain | THE HASTINGS HAXNEft, TtttTMDAf, nECtMUtt U, - . t«6«i .. wv ... \ eni aic Bids Total $39,615 Legion, Auxiliary Start From Scratch for Annual Supper Members of the Laurence J Bauer event, members attend lhe regular American Legion Post and Auxiliary (Fricja/ Hastings Livestock auction are completing plans for their llUiion lhe fairgrounds and bid in on I«ow bids to cleanout U»e Jordan lake drain, install culverts at Um* Brown road and to construct a con­ trol dam aggregate *39.61585. Wood­ land Supervisor Victor Eckard t re­ ported after lhe bids were opened Monday at the Lake Odessa Are barn. Newt Notes ASl5.5;S;Si,J,!.S.5.5.S.5.S.2;t.S.S.J.-.i.i ,S.2.S,S,\S(S-.2',I,s.S,a,SiSlJ1S,2-,i<3lSiSJi» i • This Is Just a chain of eventa to watchfully follow; Jack Kelly, best man al Bruce Bangiiart s wedding In the Carolina*, married one of U»e bridesinaulii al .which event Phil Welcome to our biggest Gift Giving Collection! 1 Phil has currently been visiting one of the southern lovelies be mel al Jack's wedding. . annual pancake and sausage tup-1 lhe bogs. in 1958, they purchased Bob Ball, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. per to be served to the public fromjtwo with/ combined weight of 730 Keith Ball. Dowling Rl. has finished 4 to 8 pm. Saturday. Dec 12. at. pounds. Last Nov 27 they purUtile Thomapple river, and the ills boot training at Great Lakes 1.nil *An a Church street. ... __ lhe Legion .hall on S. chased their two weigiitog 780 land wa/hom^untU Dec. o-n Preparing for thia partjcalae pounds for Saturday's supper; pay­ he left to report at Charleston. N.C . supper entails more than ordinary ing a good market price Tile bld to cleanout the drain and for duty aboard a destroyer. Boo, pancake flour, syrup and so Through the cooperation of Leon­ tor the bridge or four 72-inch. pre­ who looked mighty sharp *« Ute ard Rlepenhoff of the Jefferson formed culverts “at the Brown road blue 'bell bottom trousers' uniform The sausage made from Street Market, tbe hogs were butch­ was 825.734.14. submitted by Fraser sang with the Blue Jacket Choir at scratch" ered lhe next day and were hung In Great Lake*. At HJiU, doo w— oh. • Two weeks prior to lhe public Stu Benedict's Northslde Grocery. Bros, of Cheianing. The bld to erect-the control dam of U»e “Singing Saxon*.” He lloes Monday members gathered there to totaled 813.881.71, submitted by tiie navy fine but is a little regretful cut and grind tl»e meat for sausage. Murray Hough of Sunfield. mat heh not be home for ClirlstSuperintendent at The hams and lotos go into the sau­ Added to these will be the other Vermontville Resigns sage. too, to make a real good pro­ costs incident to the project, but Kenneth E. Loutxenhelser, supt. of duct. and of course the flavoring not expected to total 85.000. They Bob Murray, who is located at Include the legal fees and other Saint Leo, Fla., during the Winter the Vermontville schools and active is added too. charges. in village projects, has announced months where he is employed al his resignation effective on Jan. 1. Saint Leo Aboey, spent inanasgivI960, or as soon thereafter as a ing in Miami and will be In Has­ completed by next Sept. 15. replacement can be hired. “Mr. L." "extra" sausage. t tings for Christmas. He will leave Barry County's as he Is known by the student body. Friday FTnay night Hignk ix,iuuu«uri Legionnaires aiiu and ------------------------Drain ------ - Cornmls- Dec. 17th and attend a wedding to Is resigning to accept a similar posi­ AumUUUS' wUl ,a<Mr ul BimUek. .Wd he bid. Cincinnati en route here “No. not tion in the Athens schools which na l»ma u maM. U» aauu,. i’*" eonald.ml -Yea, (ood aa U>. my own." he wrote. Bob visited tbe have an enrollment of 910 .students IdW palUn. ...up u.a ubfe. and I ““ 01 Pr">wl w“ Art Wtogerdens a few weeks ago and a teaching staff of nearly 40. do the other chores necessary for I6®000 . and also visited Bob Hlil at Sara­ I B*"? I"*** •U1 sota. He will return south Jan. 4tn Lauuenhelser came to Vermontville the next evenuu'a event. in September. 1957. Saturday afternoon 15 to 20 will! P*/ 48 Percent of the cost of cleanbehaU to complete plans M bridge, Young Master Prick who lives Mrs Eva Bush Is spending the for the supper and prepare the “*4 35 percent of the cost of the with his family, the Ray Fncks. at 'dam. Ionia property owners will Winter with her cousin, Mrs Myr- mea) 520 W. Center, wax having a big share the remainder of the cost. . time making snowballs a week ago The project is designed to control • nd a conversation with a passer­ lhe level of Jordan lake, and to by proved that this Utile iao is ex­ provide better drainage. Last plicit in the extreme. When asked March. Circuit Judge Morri* K. u he had any brouiers or sisteia ne Davis decreed the level of Jordan answered. "No slsten. but I bav» lake to be 811.00 above mean sea two brothers . . . pause . . . both level datum from May 15 to Nov. 1. boys!" During the rest of the year tbe legal level was determined at 81000. A note from Dr. and Mrs. Sidney 77ir decree authorized construction Shipman in San Francisco mentions of the control sturclures that Paul Garrison <• former Has­ Mr. and Mrs Harold Frost of tings boy i and his wife from HouGrand JUpldz. were dinner guev-U golouse, La., spent a day with them. The Garrisons have a daughter liv­ Monday of his sister and husband. ing with her family In San PranMr. and Mrs. Clay Adams, to honor the 49th wedding anniversary of the irorn New York over a month ago. ArtafYw • visited the Ralph Tatum family iJoan Flnnlei in Louisville, Ky.. for J| Snrjth attended tbe CUriton WSC8 Christmas party on Thurs- a couple of days. Currently the cutest young twins In town are-13 months old Lee Ann and Diane Mann, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mann, who moved to Hastings from Paw Paw several weeks ago. The Mann's have two other young children. Share and Teressa. Mrs. Mann, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reid of Nashville, grew up in this neighbor­ Continued from Page One ing town to the east so they are glad to be back In Barry county. Mr of the three specially-voted mills for Mann works for Hastings Refrigera­ school operation. tion and Appliance. The total Winter tax bill of each township follows: David Oury Is expected home 58.23943 Assyria ...... from Kenyon college about Dec. Baltimore .... 39,747.42 19th. He had a most Intereating ex­ 97384 68 BarO' ----------perience recently at Bexley Semi­ Carlton ---------nary. He found himself next to 73303 12 Castleton -----Charles Taft, brother of the Ute Hastings50,62932 Senator Robert Taft and president Hope 80.003 82 of the International Council of 45.760.18 Irving Churches. They exchanged casual Johnstown ... 87468.46 greetings and when food was served Maple Grove . 41,75941 buffet style Mrs. Taft was seated 72410.06 next to David and they visited at 124.080.78 length moat enjoyably. Rutlahd 7342135 Tlsomspple ... 153.17132 Mel Mrs. Richard K. Campton of Woodland .... 75417.62 Canton, Ohio, tn Charlotte where Yankee Springs 100.771.89 Rhe had stopped to mail a letter Hastings total . 468.099 09 She was en route to Bneridan to visit her parent who are both past ll.702474.56 ninety year* of age. They celebrated their 69th wedding anniversary in Items during these busy holiday October. She drives this 300 mile month*. Thank you. The Banner trip about every three week*. Look­ office —WI 5-3481, Oalrolh — WI 5- ing ever so pretty. Mrs. C. reported 31*2, or Cook —WI 5-2861. Again. that “the baby" of the family. Cal. is a high school senior and one of lhe star players on lhe vanity team, like his brother. Gar, used to be at STORE HOURS DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 EXCEPT THURSDAY 9:30 to 12 NOON FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. ■i >« ■ ti - -Y 2 g A A 8 2 A SPECIAL BUY! FAMOUS MAKER COSTUME JEWELRY An extravaganza of flashing moonstones, aurora stone­ sets, tailored metals, simu­ lated pearls! All from a leading maker of better cos­ tume jewelry. Save now! hnmei ,-.u: mil Hennery. More About Winter Tax Comptons Nov.' 10th and he has been named Richard K. after his grandfather. As soon as Gar was out of service in Lhe fall he and nis wife moved to Canton where Oar is with Associated Ulan The family were all together for Thanks­ giving—the John La ere h family of East Lansing iLenore Compton > joining lhe group for the hohoay. Delightful Christmas Gift! PERFUME PURSER gaily riding a golden dolphin GOO £ pint tax. MIMU'. IUMIOR AND HALS SIXU BIG PENNEY SELECTION IN GIFT SPORT SHIRTS! Find the colors, patterns he wants . .. checks, plaids, prints, fancy trims. All machine wash­ able' All tailored fo Penney specifications! . . . Give him several! CERTIFICATE AT SAVINGS MIN'S SIZt$ SMALL. MIDIUM. LARCt. EXTRA-LARCt 298 MINI SIXU SMALL. PENNEY GIFT mrywu with KNIT SHIRTS 29« ’ st »tl PtiMty slant canttaciMt1 .1 ’ MSDIUM. LARCt Penney's handsomely tex­ tured combed cottons, and 100' . Acrilan with embroided pocket emblerff. fashioned collar, ribbed :uffs . . more! Many cplors to choose from, The following excerpt of a letter from Eleanor Miller, daughter of George Miller, who U doing a super job with the Nal'l. Congress of Par­ ents and Teachers In Chicago, is self-explanatory: I guess everyone who's sold on his job turns into hla organiiatlon's public relations agent.' Me ihis issue of our ' Bulletin,' in which there's a flrsl-claa* story on what happened in the PTA. last year— Lhe kind of thing that uh! always evident in the everyday P.TA story. Nice to talk to you! Jack Smith Draws 30-Day Sentence enchanting cargo. Available in your choice of world-famous Coty fragrances.. EMERAUDE Jack D Smith. 31. R« Hullnit. was sentenced to serve 30 days in the county jail, pay a *100 fine plus *430 court costs by Delton Justice of the Peace Cornelius Orbeck when he pleaded guUty to reckless drlv- L’ORIGAN 4 CTARDNE ZWF:VX Shirtwaists with that superior look that can only come from trim tailoring, designer-type detailing, Penney - supervised finishing! Clip - dot pastel ginghams and plaids, shiny woven stripes, dobby weave patterns — on machine washable with little or no ironing needed—all Wrinkl-shed treated. Eleanor Miller The Nov. 1959 copy of the official P.T.A. Natl. Congress Bulletin which Eleanor enclosed is mighty interesting reading and Is at The inner office lor anyone who would interested. As Eleanor knows, the National P.TA. president. Mrs. James C. Parker, is a Michigander, from Grand Rapids. Sluff It in her stocking, hang it on a glittering tree , She’ll love this bright-eyed dolphin and its LAIMANT - woven cottons go on Dan River easy-eare sale tomorrow at Penney’s T> Tt U G S Quality and Jrietully SeiVtce 'PAR S PIMA COTTON DRESS SHIRTS COTTON CORD JACKETS BIG SELECTION OF GIFT TIES! 298 MIN** SIXU JOO GET ORLON-PILE LINING They’re warm, comfortable, good-look­ ing' Penney's combed cotton cord, jackets sport knit trims. Orlon pile lining and are machine washable Natural tan and brown Mtn's sizes 36 to 46 Soft, lustrous pimo cotton Smith was arrested Oct. 18 by broadcloths are Towncraft Deputy Frank Heacock after he at­ tempted to ouUsun Heacock on tailored for style, fit. com­ 1S.S-I ■ Heacock. with Deputy Bernard, ■ ! fort' Long wear coMors Watson, had seen Smith’s car race I i and cuffs Machine wash­ .hrough Delton and he chased him. । able. Sanforized, too apprehending him at Cloverdale. ’ । --$9.95 Smith's car had beeh been damaged to m a a, 1 I h« .nd run ^Ident. HacccE -14,JlJ.SiiiPiT 1495 Wovens! Prints’ Stripes Solids’ Knits’ Embroider­ ies' Get Penney's .slim or regular shapes in the new­ est. smartest fabrics and colors. �FAOR four THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1#. 1»5> . munity House In Grand Rapids and _______________ I marched with their gift placing it under the tree, and as the>- ,po*»ed Santa Claus each received a candy aixnit half that number, being chil­ inunlty singing of Christmas songs, all evening, chatting with the chil- I led by Mrs. Warren Williams. dren. The Junior and Youth choirs dren and listening to their wishes. ' Clrclta serving were the Ruth and TH> children were not the only | the Mariam, chalrmancd by Mrs under lhe teaoeraiup of Mrs. Wade one* who received something fromI South. failure to yield right of way, .... lS : Church t. Robert Igney and Mrs. Keith Chase. ft 11? W. Clinton. Santa! Mra. C D. Bauer was decorating panled by Mrs. Olenn Kahler and Dee. 2 — Reino Harma. Birming­ When the name "Willie Helrlgel" chairtnan and was aiaisicd by the the Methodist Men's chorus, dlrecham. pxjedlng, 00 miles In 45 mile was called out.'Dr. Helngel rushed ted by Harry Burke also contributed circles and Mrs Bennie Carr. zone, woodland Avenue; Alice Ford. several numbers. -. Frtpport. failure to yield right of Christman readings were given by 1 celve a huge popcorn ball measuring way. 8. Mich., avenue. ,Wade Shook and Mrs. Mathilda Mra Lyle Vanderbrook. Kltn Dean. 12 Inches in diameter. (It seems he Smelktr. Dec. 3 — Arthur WlllitU. 609 E­ , had expressed a slight complaint to Organ music was played through-, Barbara Cook, and Martin Soth- the effect that there were to lx- no Mill, street. Improper parking. 8. Jeffereon street. out lhe prcg.-am by Freddie Hauser I popcorn palls that eveningi. Mrs. Each child brought a Rift for the I Helngel had mentioned that she through-the.courtesy of Rolfe Bull­ Dre. 4 — Robert Reeser. 1131 8­ Ing who loaned the organ for this children at the Methodist Com- I liked larg^^spdy canes, and needless Broadway, ran stop sign. 8. JefferI to say. Santa also remembered her. Dec. 5 —Jotten McOavln. Grand The closing of Lhe program was most beautiful. As the group sang RnpiiL-i. speeding 35 miles in 25 mile . •'Silent Night." the lights were dim­ rone, 8. Hanover. Dec. 6 — Herbert Lovejoy, Mlchlmed and lhe curtain parted reveal­ ing the Nativity Scene, and the true Spirit of Christmas. . Hastings Methodist Family Night Old-Fashioned Christmas Parly Traffic Tickets A real old fashioned ChrUtniaa party was on the agenda for al) thoae who attended the Methodist Family. Night W«ba«lay..Dcc. 2nd Tables were attractively decorated with gay ..ole Criristtnas trees imd brtght red Mare, and a turkey din- Gift Wrapped Free at the loveliest GIFTS • LOST — 13-lnch black, brown and while Beagle last Thursday eve­ ning In the Barbers Corners (area. Phone Linden Bryans, WI 5-3505 mas and the holiday weekend. 12/10 Mr* Leonard Murphy and Mrs Wesley Prw called on the former's Mrs Raymond Flnnly will acccn,- daughter, Mra. Fernando Cardenas, and the latter'a slater. Mrs Cecil pany Mr. and Mrs Hosner Smith to New Albany. Ind. Tumday then Brydges, in Battle Creek Batdrday. continue on to Louisville, Ky , to Saturday guest*, of Mrs. Harriett visit her daughter and family, the Ralph Taluma. They will all return Thursday I Howl Friday evening, George Oaks and Eldon and Har­ ton, lake fishing over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Nell and fam­ ily. and Mr and Mrs Gordon Chase and daughter, of Coats Grove, cal­ led on Mrs H M Nell. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice spent tbe weekend with their daughter. Mr and Mrs. Paul Gibson, of Middleville. While there they al- tended the Senior Play, and also the dedication of lhe McthodUt church addition. fNfflAlJTlNG road, excessive speed. W. The Laubaughs Mark :suur°“:_ _ _ _ _ ' A • O________ Golden Anniversary Personal Mention The Rose Dress Shop for HER 'stHle sonnet and. their families enjoyed TOD LATE 10 CLASSIFY Uli____±*___ Mr and "Mrs. Perry Laubaugh of ’’.T"' \ Rutland township celebrated their I Golden Wedding anniversary TuesdUlncr «uc»^ Sunday day. Nov 24 The day was spent very °f hcr P*renta. the Peter Martins, quietly because of Mr. Laubaugh-s Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin HunUy ill health u,ld their guests, tlie Herbert MoyP.rr> C. L.ub.u,» und M.M X !£ I Beach were married on Wednesday, ago and heftrd heard Bernard tao Izzo of the I Nov. 34. 1909. at the Methodist par- uB0 sbnage In Hastings by the Rev. Todd. cnlcago Lyric Opera among other Miss Elizabeth Waters was maid of talented singers. Mra. Marjorie and her grandhonor and Forrest Weaver was the best man mother, Mrs. Loretta Stutz visited tGift$ cheerfully EXCHANGED Perry retired from the E. W Bliss Mr. and Mra. Irving Sluta at Incompany in 1954 after 30 years of ihanapoli* during the Thanksgiving holidays service. . . returning _ Sunday. . Purses • Skirts _। The Laubaughs have one son, Tne M. 8. Yoders will leave TuceElmer <Duff > Laubaugh. a conserve- day for Fort Lauderdale. Fla., where 1 lion officer at Baldwin where he and they will be for a month. ThaiUcsglving ~ Day at the Russell his wife. Sarah and daughter Lynda ** **" ” Beluelds also celebrated two birthreside. No DOGHOUSE fcr Santa I Beautiful Nightwear Nylon"gowns in full or waltz-length or pajamas — Choose from 7 colors. $3.98 up Lingerie Sweaters Hats Lined under the Christmas Tree come from HODGES JEWELRY. Select from our special assortment priced at $100.00 and SAVE up to $50.00 Jayne Alice Hoffs Pledges Troth to Thomas E. Cummir Happy Solutions to All If you've got ths mon, ws'vs got lhe answer to what he'd like best for Christmas I Shop our sparkling selections of gifts-Io-wear. All are ths kind that men choose for themselvesl ENGAGEMENT DIAMONDS She'll love to know that her engagement diamond ■ lhe middle dale lor Lee Belfield's > | birthday Nov. 24th and his grand­ , mother, Mrs. Glen Bera's birthday, I Nov. 28th. inpc I ’ru° Mondays ago Mra. Rudolph Flora and her daughter, bride-elect Dr. and Mrs M A. Hoffs of >t ____ Lake Flora, were In Grand Rapids Odessa announce the engagement of attending a miscellaneous shower । their daughter. Jayne. Alice, to given for 15 guests at an evening Thomas E Cummings of St Albans, party honoring Mary. • The Edward Barrett family of Jayne, a graduate of Lake Odessa I High. Is a junior nursing student at Niles vLdted at the Ed Barrett Sr., home Tiianksgiving Day. Michigan State University and af­ Thanksgiving holiday guesU of filiated with Phi Mu sorority. Mra. Irma Gardner were her son. Mr. Cummings, a graduate of Bel­ lows Free Academy at St Albans, Nelson Gardner and family of Bub- ■ ler. Ind., Mrs. Gardner will visit spent two years tn the Navy aboard the USS Saratoga and is now major­ Nelson and family at their home ing in hotel management at Michi­ for the Christmas vacation. Mra. Charles Potts was a gueut of gan State University her daughter and family, the Ian j No wedding date has been set. ironsides In Lansing during the Thank^ivlng holiday. The Tom Cavanaughs of Lensc­ lear, Ind, will join, the family group al lhe Roman Feldpausch home Christmas eve. They will be . ' in Lansing with his family Christ­ ; The Barry County Rural Letter Ij mas Day then stop again in Has- i l Carriers Association and Auxiliary ‘will meet in the all purpose room tuuis before reluming. ~*l1 Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie and i i at the Mtddlcvtlle Elementary school family were guests of the Ken t at 6 JO pm. Saturday. Dec. 12. Jc Kueny family of Muskegon Sunday. a potluck supper - , TO PLEASE A MAN Your Present Problems They mean more when they come from HODGES JEWELRY Nationally Advertised WATCHES Save up to $25 00 on our Christmas Sale of Nationally Advertised Watches . . . for example: $71.50 Hamilton $59.50 Bulova $25.00 Less Trade $20.00 less Trade _______ $45.00______ Wyler $10.00 Less Trade $46.50 Sole Price $35.00 Sale Price $39.50 Sale Price A Specially Selected Group of MEN’S and LADIES’ Dress or Waterproof, Values to $34.75 17-Jewel Watches Sale Priced at $19.95 SILVERWARE £ Rural Mail Carriers y And Families to Have Yule Party . FINE CHINA 1847 Roger Bros. Or Community Plate 5 3-Piece Scrv.ce for 8. Priced from $1 bine" as illustrated — a 42-piece service for Oneida Stemless Steel—32-P«. Serv.ce for 8 al Alto. Imported China in a 53-piece service for 8 for $47.95. $12.95 able Melmac at lust $2?. 95 . . with a Jwo- All members and their families 1 !~“————————— and substitutes and their families i „ it . •• r> ’are invited to attend tin-, annual I I1C llHSllIlHS O&nilCr | Christmas party. ! Families with children arc to take children's gifts for exchange Each । member will take a gift to be sent ’’ to a crippled child. 1 K M. COOK. Editor i Postmaster and Mrs Ivan Payne . of Middleville will show pictures as' tl Ji E HUXURF.D AND (part of the program FOURTH YEAH Gloves $3.39 Up Hickok Selma Jean Peake's Engagement Revealed Belts $2.00 5LBHC.H1IT1ON Mr and Mrs. Eric Peake of N. Broadway are announcing the en-1 'gagemenl ol their daughter. Selma Jean, to Gerald Wallace, son o! Mr ', |and Mrs. Zennle Wallace, of Sager, road. A January 16 wedding Ls planned. | Robes $8.95 up Mrs Celia Reed went to the home' ed, tonal of her son. Dewey Reed, last Wed । nraday, but had to return to Pen­ , nock hospital on Saturday. Her condition is about the same. FREON NEKVIUE, MICHI Mra. Myrtle Beam. 417 8- Dibble. 1 left two weeks ago for Tucson. Ariz . (for a visit. She.will continue on to; SEWarAPLlj ADVERTISING bERVICS California to sec her brothers and I • INCH( W. Raxdalvh bl. Ohk plans to be on the west coast until j Spring. There were 35 at a Thnnks‘ giving family gathering before her NATIONAL EDITORIAL departure ' $3.95 up Scarf, Pajamas $1.25 UP $3.95 up COSTUME JEWELRY by Coro, Vendome & Eiienbcrg $5.95 A Christmas gift in your Jeweler's B<r* means so much more and can cost so little. Wo carry the complete Buxton line. If it Billfold you want, look for it at Hedges. 1 Sport Shirts BUXTON BILLFOLDS See the new Tropicana French Purse at $1.00 ond Dr and Mr- David Cook and family of Detroit will be with' the _ Leslie Cook family for Christina.* Gf [Day and the following week Hose 55c up luxurious, plush-lined leatherette caw al LEONARD Men's and Ladies $7.95 up V ft' ft ft y “Distinctive Funeral Service I'wcncj-four hour prompt and Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel With Musical Inside Unit—$9.95 I Bulky Knit Sweaters $5.95 up Jackets $5.95 - $13.95 J $7.95 up $9.95 up 3 Rum Auaciated y y 'Dress Well... You Can't.Afford Not To' jjocne of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear Terms Arranged to Suit Your Budget C. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD y V Jefferson Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan WeHrt Clothe* Shop M Model Illustrated $6.95 Hats Sleeveless Vests $15.00 RINGS Sec the Men s Hemitie at only $22.50 in 10-K Gold. Ladies Black Onyx Ring, set with genuine diamond as Illustrated—$24.75. FUNERAL HOME J $6.95 j Knit Shirts Banion at A’ 4« 50c & $1.00 $1.50 up Farrington JEWEL CASES -Initioled Handkerchiefs Ties up 9 i< Telephone WI 5-247.1 i C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler Serving the People of Hostings and Barry County for Over 28 Years �Downings birthday. Among Uie eight guests honors went to Mra. CharlM Potto and Mra. Cornell Denton. Hilda Blackford Named Fitzgerald Corps President sheer ecsta Hilda Blackford was elected presi­ dent of Fitzgerald Corps No* 100 qf the WRC. auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic, at the Dec 3 meeting wiiich included a potluck dinner and games. Other .officers named were: Verna Jay, senior vice president; Viola Hynes. Junior vice president; Myra Henry, treasurer: Haze! Wolfe, chaplain; Gertrude James, conduc­ tor; Libby Wiley, guard: Verna Jay. delegate to the Department's June convention in Grand Rapids, and Josie Hall, alternate. Other officers will be appointed at the annual installation in Janu- .. .when her Christmas Gift IS The Corps is sending greeting cards to all members who are away from Hastings and some who are unable to attend meetings. They also will give Christmas baskets to shut­ in members. Maud Kurr and Hazel Wolfe are to purchase and deliver Priced from 88‘ t ’I”50 Is Members will have their Christ­ mas party at 1 pm. Thursday. Dec 17. with an exchange of gifts <50 to 75 cents) and secret pals will be revealed. Please bring a dish for ice cream, and sliver. The Corps has sent SI for the Christmas party al the Women's Facility in Grand Rapids, and a gift tor some of the women patients. Ben Franklin Store Employees Enjoy Yule Party, Bonus Among Che Tluuiksglvlng PAGE FTV1 I THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, UM \ groom, the Dick Beuhlers. of Delton Day Lewis DELTON Uy met were the Bert O'Donnells of Twin Lakes, the Jack O'Donell fam­ ily of Augusta and the Robert Larabeca of Albion where Bob la working as X-ray technician at Six-toon hospital. The family Christmas gathering will be at the Claude ■■Dick” Smiths. their home an W. Walnut St. In- iht B A. LyBarkers have stayed eldentelly the Hines were in Oil- north to be with the family. They cago Friday and Saturday after । will leave for Florida after the holiThonkegiving and this Friday and days. Saturday Mr. H. will again be in! ------------- •------------- •“ ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker of R3 Hastings wish to an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Jane., to Edward 6. Banfleld. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8. Banfleld of 123 South River Street, Eaton Rapids. The future bride is a 1059 gradu­ ate of Hastings High and is now attending Western Michigan Uni­ versity. The bridegroom-elect is a graduate of Michigan State Uni­ versity and is teaching at Has­ tings High school. An Aug. 6 wed­ ding Is planned. FRIED CHICKEN BAKED HAM and Sweet Potatoes Serving Sundays Complete Dinners Closed Mondays —Children's Portions Tuesday thru Saturday Short Orders For Banquets and Private Parties, Phone MAdison 3-5551 A MM UUUitrtM Society Mrs. Archie D. McDonald was* luncheon hostess to her study club ♦ * At Christmas, thoughts turn homeward. The joys of family and “fireside" are more than ever Gift* foot flattering style Sunday Menu ♦RIME RIBS OF REEF Residing in Nashville | ... Cecile Russell and Kenneth Kopf. —. 1 . z. . Were united In marriage oh June 1 B ?uU“*n* WOT “ 13, isu by lb, bu Rev Le^-on . Thursday there were 20 gucx.te at ,n „„llw .nd .re no. relhe Dick’ Cooks for a buffet supper, RWU. JI her Pjrail*! »me foe ‘•“S'"?? “Oh'S « M0 S° O' and Instead of bridge, an evening ’““J* of watching abme of the social mor­ will be at the Quinlans, 426 W. Col- 1 Nashville. ins that'Jnmcs’ Manin look in the “Good ole Days'* sqch as. “The Big ! Please send or call in your news Snow in 1929." This was a gathering There will be a family gathering | Items during these busy holiday of “lhe gang" for Rom and Lenoir of about 25 at the Mel' Jacob's home month*. Thank you. The Banner Feldpausch. before they leave for for Christmas. Among the guest-s office —WI 5-3481, Ostroth— WI 5Florida on Dec. 27th. St. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Roy Cordes reviewed Bill Burke's auto­ Thirteen employees of the Hen ----- biographical book. “With Powder Franklin store were guests of Mr. On My Noae.'* and Mra. Stanley Cummings Tues­ day evening for lhe annual Christ­ Mb* Rexine Downing entertained mas party and dinner held at the eight guests with dessert and bridge Shoe Store Hotel Hastings. Olfto were presented for the pleasure of her mother. and bonuses totaling $1,850 were Mra. Winona Downing Friday eve­ Good Shoes Properly Fitted distributed to non-supervhory em­ ning. Drc. 5th, at their home on S. 19 W. State St. Hastingi ployers Twelve fulltime and regular Caa.% St., in celebration of Mrs. extra employees shared In the bonus I Phone WI 5-4903 plan which Is based on a percentage i of each one's earned Income. Here’s Meander Inn deeply appreciated. Of all gifts, robes Handbags most truly express this warm. home-loving spirit . . . with the added appeal of femininity and fashion. For that very special lady on your list. give, with glowing good wishes, a robe from our collection. $2’5 Nylon Quilted Robes Trimmed with Conventional Piping or in SalinLace Yes ... the most exquisite styling, comfort, and value in lounging slippers. Made in rich cupcskin, these slippers feature: handsome stitched monk tongues piped vamps white fur collars fleece lined for warmth padded soles for comfort _ Carry Thoughtful Popular Duster Models in Quilted Nylon with Con­ trasting Trim on Pockets. Collars and Sleeves . . . Priced from ®498 «»1691i preferred for Christmas Sioux Mox make wonderful gifts for any occasion. Comes in,Ladies Col- pearl vanilla. Cloth wijh fur trim and rubber soles. bouquet $3.95 Christmas Wishes Lingerie gifts . . . women love ’em! And Boy-. Plaid Cloth with rubber sole Comes in I red pbid or gray plaid. $2.95 the more lavish, the fetter. Our love­ Proportioned-Icnglh slip of ojiaque nylon tricot. lovely lace bouquets on lumiuoqs pearl colors ly slips, gowns and pajamas have that extra-special look of luxury . . yet. for all their frilly femin­ inity. they* have practical easyArtemis colon your slip to complement all the rich fall fashion hues’ Romantic bowknot lace woven cloth w»th fur trim. Colon of white, blue or black. creates an elegant For Months To Come care ways, and long-wearing qualities, too. Wise choice (or the thoughtful Santa! bodice front and hemline. Beautifully smooth fitting. Full Length Nylon Gowns Utterly elegont m R^lon tricot fitted midriff 8 Men's plaid cloth with See Other Styles rubber sole. $3.79 at O suocr STODE Shoe Store Good Shoes Properly Fitted 119.W. Stole St." 119 W. Stale St.. Hastings & from WI 5-4903 Hasting: Phone WI 5-4903 skirt, one of.our collection designed for giv­ ing. and low-priced from . . . *4,00 *109,i «g9« Parmateefr All Priced at $2.95 a iinno She always appreciate! a gift handbag! Moke il oven more welcome by choosing it from our fashionable col­ lection of the newest styles and colors. of locc. loce-trimmed bodice; softly gathered • Artemis Slips Look for famous *Trade-Xame' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! �. Ur. and-Mra RlchaM Gtrxr cr>.Crn«k entertained hrf Mtewfcn Itertulned Sen. and Mrs. Edward group Thursday for pie lesson on | Hutchinson iu«d Mr. and Mrs. Rich-1— —* Cuts - in Sewing - — Short The -les­ ■[ sing. the Richard Hammonds erf' ard T. Grw* for dinner on Monday son was given by Crystal Watson Kiilamaroo. lhe L L Hamps and even»»» before the Republican and Mrs. Dimmers to tbe 11 mem­ lhe George Posts. "kickoff meeting. bers (iresent 'ITwy planned on PAGE SIX TBK HAN-HNGR BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER »•. IMS Society newS—•—. । mending for the Medical Facility. 'lh Retard Fluke will taltartaln I The Wm. Quintan, entertained Mrs. Lammers served a buffet lunch. --------------------------------------------------------- ,, a - .roup bndde club group ■>! oi taer ncr runner lormer hldl nign «ta»l kiwui U»ta ................. ~for " on rtalur...... *Mra. ”*“■ Carroll Newton invited the The Lloyd Huvera hooted a family . ... .. . ।_______ a friends w on Saturday evening for -a lilav 1 day awnliur ewnbx for a C1irl«tmna Christmas nartv. party-. group ----- ? to her home for the Chris’.dinner on Sunday to lionor the‘ potluck dinner. These “gals* ---------- —dinner --------- was —---------—; lnas party. 'potluck gals" wuu who •• A potluck served—and p birthdays of Mra.Huver, Sally Ham-[plan to get-to-gether each year I gift" were exchanged. A combined mond and Fuhr. However,, are Judy uuay McLean. ascuvn. Joan Baines, Baines. । bridge prize prute was given which wnich waa ।| Members of the Oversown 4H club ...... Willanore _______ _ ___ lumnei. _ _________ ... __ > » _____ • ___ .....i vnn tiv Mi :e!nf Mr-, t.vnn Perrv Betty Jane Whitmore and-■ by Nu and Mrs. Lynn Perry -■ m toyed Christmas rerty TUe«Mra. Fulir was unable to attend m |-----, Bryans, -------------------------------------she was in the hospital. Quests I Joberta vjtaH. Rasmussen of aiuMnn Stanton. nrh Each - • • (day- Dec j Thirty-nine glrte ex­ Clair Lammera of Oedar । changed gifts and were served were Mm. Virginia Baird of Lan-! is awaiting a grand “gab-fast.'- Chrwmag <»**.<* and ptmcti. A short business meeting waa con­ Crego. of Manistee. Jeffrey Kimmel. ducted and S4€ waa reported to have Corl Hoffman. Mike Hid Ilfax and been contributed to the nwhnrnlng Mr. and Mra. William Crawford. qj next meeting. Saturday, Dec. 6th, David Craw­ ford entertained 10 guests for a stag party in honor of. his 12th birthday. The Cliristmas Uienie was carried out. the cake being deco­ rated with holly leaves and carol­ ers Questa who enjoyed the many games and prises were Jack Bender. Richard Guenther. Rodney and Employees from 1 All Food Center J Stores Enjoy Fete 1 The decorations for lhe PelpauscJ | Food Center Christmas party at th Country club Sunday evening war I not only festive but unique. . - t| The long tables were centered witf] strips of red with tiny electric lightfl peeping through to brighten th!I tables and give a colorful glow J I lhe sprigs of snow-covered pinalong lhe path of lights. Goldei pineapple holding red candles war spaced along the tables, and 11 porcupine fashion, held the tost hors d'oeuvrea on toothpkks. A bl | Jolly Santa among big pine bough centered the mantle where beautlfu big white and gold styrofoam Christmas bells were about readd to chime the notes of good chew I that radiated from the entire an lovely YulUde setting. Employees of the O. 8i R. Fell pausch company from Hastings Eaton Rapids and Albion were hon ored at the annual event. tertalned for dinner Sunday hon­ oring Ute birthday of their son Mr. and Mrs Reid Bassett and and Kathy Bassett of Uxnfiing, Edna Basse!t. and Mra. JameA Presbyterian Women Have Beautiful Candlelight Service The Presbyterian Womens As­ sociation had a most beautify Christmas candlelight service fa their monthly meeting on Wedix» you'll love our Christmas Stockings She'll Fill Famous makes, all styles, new colors and textures. Buy ’em by the box. BAKED GOODS Friday & Saturday Chriutmai Ribbon Candy (all flavors) 79c Ib.—40c 1-lb. Gloxcd Donuts 6 for 36c Chopped German Cinnamon Bread 36c CHRISTMAS COOKIES ' Fancy Butter Cookies Pfeffemeusso (Spice drops) Springlerlie Macaroons Date-Drops Meringue Kisses DALES BAKE SHOP �I all of the former tawhera from I ’,oh»*>n. Mis* Mary Camp-1 day’s play were Mr*. Homer Smith, i page SEVEN SS iSrt^W^aS^R^ SUre0 and “ 8 THE HASTING8 BANNER, THL’MDAY, DECEMBER H, IM. 2^iW wa* horseback riding. etOtpUWtorens, at the Fair grounds. (Mry Kennedy was th* for”»»r Pat War- Mondi, nvnln, it the Ken'■* Just-outside of town home on t road at a party to honor Mr*, t Mazzola of California who is visiting her parent*, the ClayBrandatetter*. Many of the i were great pd* In their teen- i Anwn, than el tending the Klar1st Telegram Delivery Aaaoclatlon I dinner party »t- the American Legton hall in Battle Creek Monday evening were, Mr*. Dick Smith, the Chip St. Martin* and Mra Gerald Garrison. ‘ a The st MaxLn’n^rer Shop em- ? of hofly ww circled with y • a < N ils/JIAVI/Vz l/.i/ ^i.r/anawnw’’'’ Cleveland’s complete selections for MEN & BOYS MEN'S UNDERWEAR Travel Kits by Swank$3.95 to $6.50 [3 Toiletries - "His" and Mark II $1.00 to $5.00 Continental Suits, all wool . .$45.00 to $65.00 Arrow Broadcloth Shorts$1.50 Money Clips_________________ $2.50 Silk & Wool Suits, year around weight $69.00 Briefs, knit$1.00 to $1.10 Bourbon & Scotch Sets$5.00 to $29.50 Hart Schafner & Marx Suits $75.00 to $85.00 Ankle-Length Drawers$2.25 Ladies' Plaid Jackets$16.50 to $17.50 Sharkskin Suits, all wool$55.00 to $65.00 Union Suits, cotton____________ ________ $3.25 Lint Removers$2.00 Alligator Topcoats, all wool $35.75 to $45.75 Dufold Union Suits, 2 layers co,,on & wo°l $9.00 Ladies' Wool Slacks$13.95 to $14.95 Clothcraft Topcoats AI1 Wo<>1 $45.00 to $55.00 Dufold 2-Pc., 2 layers, cotton & wool --,$9.50 Ladies' Skirts$12.95 tt> $13.95 Hart Schaffner & Marx Topcoats Dufold. 4 layers, "Deep Freeze"$24.50 all wool_____________ ..$69.00 to $75.00 LUGGAGE MEN'S PAJAMAS 100 Cashmere Topcoats$110.00 (ladies' (Skyway) $16.95 to $30.00 Broadcloth $3.95 to $5.00 MEN'S SPORT COATS Mens (Skyway) . $20.00 to $42.00 Flannel :...... _________$3.98 Overnite Plaid Ski Pajamas, knit $4.98 Q Wool & Orlon Blends$25.00 to $29.95 .$3.95 to $4.95 Tweed ...$29.95to$35.00 BOY’S DEPT. All Wool Light Weights$35.00 to $49.00 Make your Difficult Selection MEN'S SUITS & TOPCOATS Complete Boy Scout Gifts & Equipment from our Family MEN'S COATS & JACKETS Orlon Pile Lined Wash & Weor $15.95 to $19.95 Wool Suburbanites ______ ___ $19.95 to $39.95 Alligator Rain Coats$13.75 to $29.95 Gift Bar! MEN'S HATS Champ Hats________________ $8.95 to $11.95 Stetson Hats,..$11.95 to $13.95 MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S SLACKS Continental Slacks “ash & wear 55 95 to $9 95 Wool Flannels & Gabardines $12.95 to $15.95 Cottons in polished cottons & cords$4:98 MEN'S HOSE Stretch Hose in colors ________________ $1.00 Cotton Hose in colors55c to $1.00 Orlon Hose in colors___________________ $1.00 Wool Hose in colors$2.50 to $3.50 Support Hose for leg fatigue$4.95 Athletic Hose, white75c to $1.00 MEN'S SHOES to $10.95 to $17.95 to $16.95 to $22.95 MEN'S SLIPPERS Corduroys in colors _■ Romeos___________ O Daniel Green in leathers 1. -------------- $3.95 -------------- $5.25 $8.00 to $9.00 • MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Botany & Arrow---------------------- .$5.00 to $5.95 Campus Truval A$3.95 to $4.95 Stradavari Sl«we Length 32 thru 35 $7.95 to $ 10 95 Flannel ---- ------------------- ------------- $3 50 to $3 95 Wool. Wash & Wear$6.95 to $13.95 Sweater Shirts in colors$3.95 to $8.95 MEN'S O LJ Q Q Q Q (ARROW) _ Monday evening with over 100 guest*. )Christinas Shoppers' Gift Guide . .$9.95 $10.95 $12.95 $19.95 11 -A* Is Lentef tor . Loafers............ ........... Douglas Shoes Edgerton Shoes Q Nurtn Bush Shoes , a buffet nipper which has alm be- polytr. and their families enjoyed ‘ "d iiyrofoam ring decorated |-|0I6l IldSlinQS ; tide many return io renew rcat crpjs-c.csscd ccane* i ! friendships. The date for this year’s!1 come a traditional part of the hall- a tx;clock Chnatman dinner at the I of Claude “Dick" Smith* and whlte «d candles. The rix- | P-_1_ „ Again the rieighbells ring, carols reaches*’ Tea is Saturday after-: day schedule, ring and the traditional Christmas ncon Dec. 12th from 2 to 5 at the : ... । sxiy Xi m one woum L,nd ci:*tomn of families and groups be home Of Mrs. Richard Cook. 505 S. I Mr*. Lealie Hawthorne entertained ■ the buffet table centerpiece was during the evwnng-I gin. Among such events i* the . park st. other hostesses are Mrs. I her bridge club Tuesday afternoon flora] and an original creation . A UnllrtSU A MilflfiAC Teachers Tea for Uw present fac-, Homer Becker. Mr*. Martin , tor luncheon and cards at her home . big. bouquet of the medium riwd Remember to send or call in yonr nOlluOy ACTIVIII6S pnw wuuxn <o —IrtUt. aur-nwm Mb ___________ 4(ier lta«ptnnoel Ho>piul ulty, wives of the man teacher* and j Schramm. Mrs. Jack Beuhler. Mrs. l» ... DRESS SHIRTS Arden, white $4.25 Drew, white____________ $4 25 Post. \^hite with French cuff _________ $5 00 Chase, white, wash & wear. conv. cuff $5.00 Whip, white, wash & wear, conv. cuff _$4.25 Gosdon B.D., white button down, Oxford cloth $5 QQ Tab Collar, white wash & weor. conv. cuff $5 qq Radnor E, white, wash & wearconv cuff $4 25 Glen B.Di blue, button down, conv. euff, W. & W QQ Drake, stripe, wash & weac, conv. cuff $5.00 Car Visor Kit$3.98 Manicure Kits$5.00 tp $7.50 Hair Brush Sets$5.00 to $6.50 Tie Racks ..$2.00 to $5.00 Pants Hangers. 6 for_____________.$1.00 Trio Ash Trays$2.00 Ties by Wembley, Botany$1.50 to $2.00 Cuff Links-----------------------------$1.50 to $2.50 Tie’Bars ................................. ..:$1.50 to $2.95 Cuff Links & Tie Bar Set ._ .$2.95 to $6.00 Watches 1 Vr Guarantee by Swank $9 95 f0 $] 4.95 ■ Collar Pins-.1--------------------.$1.00 to $1.50 ' Belts with initials______ _______ $4.00 Belts, leather or stretchies ...$1.50 to $4.00 String Ties with initials$1.50 Initial Hankies_____________ $1.50 to $2.00 ' Linen Hankies _...!-----------------75c to $1.00 Colored Hankies,65c Shoe Shine Kits----------------------- $2.95 to $6.25 Shoe Horns, asst, types$2.00 to $4.95 Pocketbooks br Swank & Enger Kress $3.95 fo $7.50 Jewelry Boxes by Swonk$2.50 to $5.00 Hair Brush Sets .....-- --------- $3.95 to $5.00 Sweaters, dll kinds ..'$5.00 to $15.^0 Gloves, lined, unlined, knit ...$3.50 to $7.95 Robes, wash & wear$8.95 to $12.95 Clothes Brushes ....--------------- $2.00 to$4.95 Pocket Secretaries$5 Q0 Quick Tripper - carries oil accessories -$4.95 Scarves, wool or nylon,’white r .$2.50 to $.295 mas dinner party for 75 members land their guest*. | There <ere 72 at the Hotel Wedi nesday evening for the annual | teachers' party with Barbara Wil­ cox ai general chairman for the event Tables for eight were each decorated differently and repre­ sented ft specific Christmas carol which "dove-tailed” into the group singing plan directed by Mrs War­ ren William*. Ralph Pritchard, speech teacher, was program chair­ man and had devised a "Keep Talk­ ing” skit similar to the popular TV show of that name. Those laking part in this "activity" were Jane Sim. Ken Robbe, Gladys Youngs, Dick Williams. Pat Markle and Car­ roll Jenson. It wa* a smash hit. a* • the theatre critics might say Thursday evening 'tonight* the Hotel will serve the Christmas dinnet to the Bliss Company party of 1200 at the Country club and aLso । cater for the annual Parmalce Store । Yuletide dinner party at lhe Hotel. It's often a double-duty schedule for the Hotel during these festive days. Friday evening the dinner party at the Hotel Is for the Legal Secre­ taries organization who will enter1 tain their basses with their wives at their Christmas frolic. Society The Ho.pitai Guild that goes “all out" at uivir Canaana* party met Wednesday evening at tne none of al uu* years party were Aicsdamea rrva rurttous, Huger W iswed and exianes inusueu'. us tne moot tun event, of ute year lor Lhxs “tngeaiuus group. Uut week the Jun Coleman fam­ ily moved uno tneir new miltop , i.ousc on E- tttaic rood that they [nave been remodeling tne paat - Shirts .... __________________ $2.25 to $3.95 Knit Shirts, cotton or acrilan ..$2.95 to $3.95 Dress Slacks .................. ■$4.95 to $8.95 Cotton Slocks, lined____________ '$4.50 Robes, terrycloth$6.95 Gloves - Ski Mittens$1.95 Gloves, wool, leather-faced$1.95 Wool Stocking Cops$1.00 SportCoots, sizes 6-18$12.95 to $17.95 Jackets, wash & wear$12.95 to $14.95 Suburbanite Coats Wo®1- 10-18 $16.95 to$!9.95 Suits, sizes 10-18$16.95 to $27.50 Ankle-Length Drawers$1.50 T-Shirts ....---------------------...........75c White Dress Shirts wash & wear. conv. cuff ..$2.95 to $3.15 Lined Overalls ....$3.98 Lined.Overall Jackets$3.50 Leather Belts? size 22-30 _________ .■____$1.00 Boys'Ties ......l....-.75c to $1.00 Bolo Ties--------------------------------------------------- $1.00 Handkerchiefs, packaged. 4 for _________$1.00 Scarves. Orlon$1.50 Ear Muffs-------------- ...--------------- 75c to $1.00 Hose, cotton or sttefchies39c to 75c Pojamas. broadcloth & knits . .$2.95 to $3.95 Sweaters, wool or Orlon$3.50 to $5.95 Shoes. Child Life, sizes 8-3 ...$4.50 to $9.50 Boots. Ball Band______________ $3.95 to $7.85 Boy Scout Shoes, sizes 1-II . .$9.95 to $10.95 Boys' Jewelry ..._____________ $1.00 to $2.00 Sweat Shirts-------------1.50 to $1.75 , toward tne restoration oi this oeautUui old home. Tne date of jsiuuraay. Dec. 5«i had' been set some ' tune ago as tne evening tne Oolei nuib wouid entertam at tnts new ' adores*. regardless ot the degree of' completion of tne house project. [ Tne. 12 guests were completely eninralled with the conducted tour ' oi the domicile and surroundings and wncn tney finally settled down 1 at the bridge (antes for cards <or [card tables for bridge> time was [wed on tne uaiiQ. Winning tallies [belonged to Mra. Joe Huoert and jiAit Hodge.-, for the evening’s play. Guild meeting at Mrs. Russell Belfields home a Wednesday evening . ago were Mra. David Goodyeur. Mra Raymond Finnic, Mra. Clifford Dolan and Mra. Kenneth Laberteaux Miss Hilda - Flnme entertained a few friends for dinner a Satur­ day evening ago. Among the guests were Mb* Sue Simpsur. of Char­ lotte and Miss Nancy Graham and Miss Judy Graham of Wheaton. III. There was a family gathering at the Chet Bangharts Thankbgtving Day. Among the guests besides Helene from U. of WI*. and Bruce B. and hl* wife from Battle Creek were Chet's brother's Mr. and Mra. and tiie Ernest Bangharts of Sag­ inaw. The Cecil Muntons will be here with the family for Christmas and then plan to take off directly for Florida providing the 'city council elects a succeA-or to Mf M. at the Dre. 28th meeting. If You Just Can't Make Up Your Mind: birr Wc can issue Gift Certificates for any amount ... to be cashed at any time the recipient desires! Gift Certificates for Any Item DIAMOND NECKLACE Here's a gift tint’* bounci to please her. Add-a-Dia­ mond for birthday, anni* ▼eraary or Chrirtm**. CLEVELAND’S Shoes for Men and Boys 130 £. STATE ST. Complete Men's and Boys' Store WI 5-21 S3 $35.95 to $295.00 Gilmore Jeweler 119 N. Michigan Phono WI 5-5316 �r EIGHT HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, IM1 7 Methodist W5CS Circles Plan Io Meet Next Week CARRIAGE LICENSES James Curtis. Hastings Marilyn Cole. Hartings follow*: Priscilla circle will meet Mondal Mr and Mrs Mearl Huke of Holt Dec. 14, al 7:30 psn. at the home J were guests of the Richard Flukes Mrs Robert Cook. 326 W Green Sunday to attend the christening Martha circle will meet for a pol luck dinner Monday evening.-D«J Methodist church. Rev. Chas Manker and family of 14, al 4:30 pan. st the home of Mn Allan Hyde. 0)4 W. Green Bt | Traverse City vlaiUd his paienu, Rachel circle will have a potlud tbe Rev. B. E Mankm. recently. dinner al the home of Mrs CM Mr. and Mra. Donald Manning at­ Bassett. 729 W. Walnut. Monde tended the wedduig of Janet Cooper evening. Dec. 14. at 6:30 pm. Er t her and Ruth circle., will ha^ 1 a co-operative dinner at lhe churd on Wednesday. Dec. 10. at I pm. : Rebecca circle will meet at th ; home oC Mrs H. S. Wedel. 304 I dinner. Sunday they were dinner gue.su of their’ son. Ben Masons. Washington, al 1 pm. on WednM day. Dt< 10, for a potluck dinne fit Nashville. JEWELERS | A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS 118 W. State St CREDIT! Reproductions of Old World Dresden Chino Mias Donna Walling and Lloyd Spears of Traverse City were Thurs­ day’ supper gueaU of the (ormer’s aunt and uncle, the Ernest Barkers. Imported, Fine China, f land cAIV,5?^ complete Mr.*and Mrs. Adrian McClelland and Marq Lou were dinner gue-<U’ on Sunday Nov, 29. of Mr. and Mrs Albert McClelland. Evening callers were Mr. and Mr*. Ralph McClel­ land of Freeport. 16 DIAMOND PENDANT ■Artcarved THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW includes' Polaroid Highland*! Land Camera . . t^JhietlcmcL $74.95 AUTOMATIC DISPENSING 8 Rolls of Typt 32 film RUG Boenct Rath Bucket CLEANING FLOOR POLISHER SCRUBBER — WAXIR — BUFFER 'Polaroid Orang* Filter .... Two >ptdal pocket albums . . Seven circles of tbe First Metlvd (list church will meet next week J Personal Mention MONTHS film A Completely Automatic Method of FLOOR & RUG CARE . Top grain cowbtd* compartment cat* The radiance is indescrib­ able! — A diamond in this revolutionary new Artcart ed setting looks much larger, much more brilliant — float­ ing in it* own radiance — unlike any you’ve ever seen before. Fully guaranteed for lasting value by Aricaried's famous P.V.P.* You must see it today! Prices from 1150. /ora/ ’127’2 Our Special Christmas Price is Only If you have ever wanted to own a ■ 60second camera, wow is the time to buy. All thia week you will enjoy double savings when you buy the complete Model $QC00 73 JEWELERS Elizabeth Parker and Ruth UrlJ accompanied the body of Ruth] uncle. John Patten, from Grad Rapids to Walled lake for burid last Wednesday. Mr. Patten U tn brother of Mae McLaughlin and ha] recently spent a week with his ad ter and niece He dkd suddenly d Grand Rapid? Nov. 29th Tiie streets of our city are dressed tor the scene. With seasonal trinkets and branchejof green. The gay decorations provide brilliant hue; While lights in the evening add much to Uie view. Our monument now Ufa rare Christmas tree: • AU trimmed up and lighted tor thousand* to see. IL* outstanding feature is the most novel yet: The Angel on top is a Civil War vet. His musket beside him: he stands tall and straight To remind how they proved in the war between State*-That “United we stand, bui divided we'd tall." So. we think he's the best Christmas Angel of all! —by Hal P Buerge For All Your Insurance Needs Health Cr Accident Life Auto Home Owners Hospital Casualty Group Insurance RANDSEN 80A Polaroid Land Camera outfit. The regular kit is specially priced to save you many dollars over the co 1 of the individual items. And a six month film supply. Buy now! | MILLER'S Greatest TRADE-IN OFFER HO MONEY DOWN $*> Ann for your * #I|VV JfaV 1 EXCITING COLORS OLD WATCH IN TRADE ON ANY NEW WATCH —PRICED AT $59.50 OR MORE! BRIM Regardless o’ A9e, Mo'<e' Condition or Where Too B.U9hH« H’S WORTH $20 Bulova “23” 23 Jewels — Self-Winding To*»rJ the Purchaw of Any BULOVA. ELGIN. HAMILTON. Reg. Price _$59.50 Trade-In —* $20.00 SRUEN OR BENRUS WATCH You Pay Only $OQ50 J # r,- MUSICAL TEA POT 8-cup j/$. SIZE \ Cmriw 4 MCTOtr WAnAMH ■r out siivia cuaianhi tnrr *** Your Old Watch Bulova "La Petite" SWtyitoBiy. Bet With 2 Diamonds Is Your Down Payment R<jg. Price _ $59.50 Trade-In __1 $20.00 Just Grand and out comes o lovely tune! Beautifully styled and decorated! lhu* Ideal Accented in 22K Gold! Special! COME IN-TELEPHONE JEWELERS OR MAIL THIS COUPON Rapid �WRCS Meets Tonight . Martin Corners W.8.CA to Meet The WSCS meets at 8 pm. this j The Martin Comers WB.CS. will Thursday at the church for a I meet With Mr. and Mrs . Paul HoffChrlstinus program. A good attend-' man on E State roud. Hastings, ■nee la desired and those with gifts I Wednesday. Dec 10. -for potluck fur lhe Community House in Grand dinner at noon. Buxines* meeting Rapids arc asked to bring them. I following. Visitors welcome. Huge Growth of Radio Described 36 to Join Bliss McKnight Club at Banquet Tonight By Bob Greenhoe Tbe development of radio, and Its Thlrty-aix E. W. Bliss employees, who have given 15 years’ service to Episcopal years after the development of TV. inducted Into Ute company's Joe MCKnlght club al the annual Ser­ vice Award* dinner to be held this Thursday at the Hastings Country dub. FOOD FAIR of the Hastings Rotary club at their regular noon lunciieon by Robert Greenhoe. president of WBCH. at the Parish House attend tonight's affair and to hear The Hastings Banner C—Section Two—Pages 1 to 8 Thursday, December 10, 1959 there are homes with bathrooms. Cedar Creek Extension ’ for potluck supper and exchange of he added. I Cedar Creek Extension meets with | gifts. Greenhoe. who has been In Has- ,Mrs. Carroll Newton Thursday at; ------------- •-------------tings about a year and a half andil SO Pm. tor the Christmas lun- Irving Homemakers to Meet who has spent more than 15 yearsIcheon and exchange of gifts. Mrs.; Irving Homemakers Extension in Die radio b iixir .iMK traced the ! Robert Lester has the program wlJ j meet with Mrs Ralph Palmer, the business, pro?ram development of the "wireless" from ------------ •-----------)W. State road, at noon Thursday. lite time of its Invention, describ-1 Ellis-Brigg* Farm Bureau — | Dec 17._for a potluck Christ ma* ing its work through the last half- j Tlie Ellis - Briggs Farm Bureau dinner. Each member Is to bring century and. Ito military and peace- will meet .with Mr. and Mrs. Merton la 25c gift for exchange and cookies tune public service use* jTobias at 7:30 Saturday, Dec. 19.1 lor tlie Retarded Children's schcxW. He also declared that lhe quen- j ' - ” ----' ■ 1 — 11:00 A.M, • Baked Goods FREE • Casserole Dishes COFFEE Homemade Soups White Elephant Sole e Fruit Cokes Candies A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS 11714 ACRE FARM IN HOPE TWP.. not far from M-43 pavement, has four bedroom house, with running water, living room, dining room, kitchen and store room, large barn, hen house and granary, all lor $8,000.00 HERE IS A NICE HOME which has been greatly reduced in price for quick sale; is located in the 1st ward, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, oil hear, cap insulated, storm windows and screens on a corner lot. now’only —................ —$5,500.00 A REAL NICE NEW BUNGALOW in the 1st Ward, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and balh. full basement, automatic oil heat. Insulated, aluminum windows, oak floors, lawn Isas grass and shade, for $10,000.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE IN CARLTOM TWP. with good home, two bed­ rooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, heated with space heater, glassed in front porch, garage with leanlo, chicken coop, barn, for- .$8,000.00 A ONE ACRE PLACE three mdes north oh town oo good hard surfaced road, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, and utility room, heated with space heater --------------$4,500 $8,000.00 GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville. acre for.$650.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2nd W^RD. living room, dining room. two bedrooms, kitchen’ and bath. Lennon oil furnace, oak floors, full lot$7.200.00—would trade • Mt. Mercy Academy. Father Beahan Leaches apologetic* and la spiritual director of the students. Lynn Perry will act as toastmas­ ter, with Leslie Grom giving die in­ vocation and benediction. T)»e welcome will be given by Robert Shannon, manager of the Hastings division. He will also In­ troduce the gUGski of lhe evening. Included will be many of the of­ ficers of the company and other division, managers. John W. Hewlu will give lhe response for the em­ ployees. Tin* year eight employees will become eligible for 35 years awards which will Include watches. They ore Edward Downey. Peter Martin. Elmer Parcell, Gamer Hampton. Jake Hollister, Walter Barnhart. Lyle Dean and Willis Kantner Tlie (olowing mtn have reached their 15 years of service with the company as of June 1. 1959. and will receive their 15-year awards. They are: Herbert Bolter. Frank Hall. Frederick Bowers. Kenneth Barnes. Lloyd Good enough, James Houghtalln, Fred Ackett. Lyle Ack­ erly. Harry Appelman. George Bom.1 Cary) Bowman. Kenneth Clark. Howard HelnUelman. Henry Kauff­ man. Lloyd Livingston. Lloyd Mc­ Clelland. Foster Marl*. Carl Wheel­ er. Jue Arens. Lyle Endsley, Am­ brose Guernsey. Lewis Guernsey, Lawrence Lakin. Alfred Loftus, loyal Lowell. Vem Me Peck. Delbert Moore. Robert Saunders. Marvin Slocum. William St. Lawrence. Doyle Thompson. Ru»t41 Gerllnger. Martin Guernsey. Lawrence Novak, Arnos Palmer and Cloyd VanAmen. ONE ACRE PLACE ON M-43 dose to town, has living room, kitchen 12 Vi x 18. bedroom 12 x 14, has septic tank, running water, 55’ well and the price is only--------------- -------------------- ------------ $2,625.00 modem kitchen, bath, new roof, asphalt siding, one stal.l garage, on lot and half for .. —.....--------------------- ....--------------$5,250.00 l2'/a ACRES IN THE SOUTH PART OF TOWN ON PAVEMENT, house has two apartments, two attached garages. 2 hen houses, shed and a greenhouse 24 x 74’ with stcam.pipes and boiler, all for $20,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms up. and down a living room, 12 x 21’ diqing room, 13 x 14’ kitchen, full bath and utility room, garage, asbestos shingles, all right up-to-snuff for $6,800.00 A NICE LAKE LOT on Long Lake In Hope Township, 60 fpet on lake, and 300 feet deep, for ..................................... -$2,500.00 , AND IN THE 1st WARD a home, two bedrooms up. and down a living room, kitchen and utility room, has running water and four city lots1_____________________________________________ $3,500.00 A GOOD HOME lf« THE 3rd WARD, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, it is insulated, basement coal furnace, garage; will trade for home in the country or sell for------------------- $5,500.00 .THREE BEDROOM HOME on a one acre lot in Irving township, living ' room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, oil heat, jet pump, septic tank. Want to trade for a home in town. A NICE-THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, three bedrooms are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed In porch, basement, furnace fired with gas. garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, for $8,400.00 HALF-ACRE PLACE AT COATS GROVE on real good highway, has four bedrooms, two up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and utility room, garage, nice shade trees, heated with oil burner, good lawn, for ----------- ---------------------- $6,500.00 TWO BEDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD, close to Courthouse, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room 12 x 24’ dining room, kitchen and bath, (new back room) basement, gas heat, garage, large lot. will throw in a paint job------------------------------ ....$6,900.00 ’ 30 ACRES PLAT BORDERING A VERY PRETTY LAKE, has furnished cottage on it just off blacktop road, refrigerator, dishes, beds, mat­ tresses, pots. pans. etc., has fruit berries, a sweet place to vacation for only$7,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, has three rooms and bath upstairs and down It has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, garden, full lot for$6,800.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one group of four lots, two in town and two on pl it outside of town, * (acre) lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts For all four$2,000.00 A REAL GOOD BUILDING for some business real close tn, With good living quarters upstairs, and down, quarters suitable for store, etc. All modern large basement, gas furnace, toilet up and down, bath up. real laTge lot_________________________________ $18,000.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stairs. and down, living room 13 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors, good buy at ’,-------------------------------------------------------------------- $9,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT just out of town west, have an abstract $550.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD, is modern and want to trade for smaller place. • 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for ___________________ $5,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette. new full beth, heated with space heater, all new plumbjng, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14, a pieaunt location for $6,000.00 A VERY NICE 1 ACRE LOT in beautiful location. Near Algonquin ——....................................................................$850.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is 22 x 66 ft.: is two storv. and t^sement. brick construction, well made; heated by steam boiler, gas fired, for 2.$10,000.00 Lake Odets*. Order Now! Suits, Topcoats. Sport Coats and Slacks . . . Ideal for Christmas giving. $57.00 up — 2-Place Suits Gift Certificates issued for any amount . . . You Get; • Guirsnteed Fit • Correct Styling Strand Theatre Signs Top Show s as Encore Bookings two performances only on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Tlie first "en­ core” attraction will be presented this week on Tuesday and Wednes­ day when the famous '’Strategic Air command" returns to the Strand The film, one of 1956’* great hits, stars James Stewart and June Ally-• son atxi tells the story of the U8j Air Force SAC. Other "encore" attractions soon to return Include: "The. Robe." "The King and 1." "A Man Called Peter.", • Girt." "Ralntree Country." "Stolag The Rev. Waller Marek intoned the Requiem Mass at St. Rase of > Lima Catholic clrnrch at 9:30 a.m.| Wedned'iy for Mrs. Lillian E. MePharlln. 78. R1 Hastings, who died about 11:30 am. Saturday at a Naahvillo nursing Ixxne Burial was in Mt. Calvary ©ernetery. Mrs. McPharlln. who had been a life-long resident of Rutland town­ ship. had been in ill health fort a long time prior to her death. She was bom in Rutland on Nov. 18. 1881. the daughter of Richard and Alice (Storr) Wells. She mar­ ried Edward McPharlln on Nov. 26. 1907, and they lived the last 49 years on their Rutland township farm. Mrs. McPharlln was a mem­ ber of St. Rose, the Altar society and of SL Anthony guild. In addition to her husband, she Is survived by a son. Thomas Edward McPharlln, R1 Hastings, a building contractor; three daughters. Mrs. Marvin < Katherine» Bcmlem of Grand Haven; Mrs. Plynn (Ger­ trude) Matthews of R2 Hastings and Mrs. Albert (Marguerite) Stauf­ fer of R1 Hastings; six grandchil­ dren. and two sisters. Mrs. Alice Hubbell of R5 Hastings and Mrs. Floyd (Halliet Curd of Augusta. The body reposed at the Leonard Funeral home where the Rosary —Evening Appointments— Harold E. DeVany 724 S. Waihington H*«tingi, Mich. Antiques <irul Gifts 145 W. State Hasting.. Mich. . The fire is burning Christmas is near; Chris says. "Come on out,” And see the gifts here. Felt Stocking for All (and pets) ___________ $1.25 Angels--------- ’------------- -------------- ---------- _________ 29c up $1.50 up After Five Perfume--------------------------Christmas Felt Aprons (Special) _______ ._$1.00 Wind-Ujx Toys —--------------------------- ----------------- $1.25 Dolls (Poland) ____________________ -—-$1.00 up Candles--------------------------------------- --— 50c to $15.00 Christmas Recipe Books---------------Men’s Barbecue Aprons---------------- $2.50 $3.50 $5.50 Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow Week Days:.9:30 AM.-5:30 P.M —Sundays: 12:30 P.M.-5:3O P.M. </4 Mlle West of Haitingg on M-37-43 WI5-5173 •■ages to tlie public, and 97 percent'_,ncnlof the homes In America have ra-| Greenhoe also told the Rotarians dies. Oreenhoe pointed out. There | how it Is necessary to pay royalties are more home* with radios than tor tha recorda played over the air. [ Stop - Shop The Strand theatre management has announced that it ha* contrac­ ted to present several "Encore At­ tractions." throughout the Winter | sea.*on. Hundreds of requests have been made to brine back some of the outstanding films of the past five I years, not only by movie fans that missed them, but also by many vrbo would like to see them again. Special—ITALIAN TREE LIGHTS----------- -­ (Reduced from $7.00) - RESTATE OKER ^BOYS! GIRLS! to besubmitted to the Federal Com-| monicatlons Commission by Jan. j 4 on which his company must re- ' port whether it or any employee I J DAD and MOTHERI JAMES STEWART Intone Requiem Wednesday for Mrs. McPharlin HOUSE AND LOT IN 2nd WARD, good location for$4,000.00 A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME in the Village of Woodland, has two A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen with dining space, two bedrooms and bath, full basement .. $9,000.00 with gas heat, storm windows and screens, for----------- $9,000.00 There are 150 million radio sets in- America today, and more than 50,000 person* are working in the radio industry, he added Advertisers are now spending more than one million dollars a WI 5-3840 SIGN UP TODAY TOK FREE CHRISTMAS DRAWING . Reynolds News Service literate train X sn DOLL & LAYETTE *1.10up ’1.00 up ’1.00 up . . . . . 98‘ 195 up 65c up We also carry Vogue Dolls with accessories, Fancy Candles. Jewelry. Baby Gifts. "Things & Stuff" Memory Books. After Five Perfumes. Model Kitj, and Records. In fact, we’re loaded with gifts. PRIZES EFFANBEE May We Suggest Fannie May Candy Swedish Cutting Boards Swedish Tiles’1.50 Chess Sets Door Knockers Canister Seis Fancy Baskets TWIN LIONEL ■)(. NOTHING JUST COME sn TO BUT , Galore * Amity Leather Goods - Evening in Paris by Bourjois - Eastman Kodak Cameras - Jewelite Dresser Sets - Remington Shavers - Parker Pens -JSylvania Flashbulbs - Schick Shavers - Timex Watches - Williams Gift Sets - Westdox Clocks and Watches — and countless other wonderful holiday gifts I DRAWING WILL BE HELD HERE Wed.. Dec. 23, at 4:00 P.M. HOFFMAN 5 ThE PRESCRIPTION DRUC STORE FORMERLY 9 A-KER S. .. HASTINGS �Hastings Seeks 3rd Loop Win at St. Johns Friday PAGE TWO Armchair Athlete HASTINGS BOWLING Tm afraid reader* of The Ban­ ner will wonder, from yo^r com­ ment* In your edition of Dec. 3. what kind of a radical pens the sport* column In tbe RepublicanWOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE | Women's Wednesday ladder last New*. For the record I want to assure Millie Hall. who. carrie* a 121 week, winning three point* while average, fired an outstanding 222 the leading Stanton crew dropped them my admiration for school ad­ opening game Monaay Monday nignt. night, a new r ,and anu ^Hartings na«ui*3 ministrators Is second to none. aI am high aolo effort in the Women's ctr- Cleaners 27 each. Palmer Bro*, and i aware of the necessity of keep­ .... — . . . w— — »—»... ing student* in school long enough Chillout Loiceat Point Output in. cult, to pace The Banner lasalea to Peg's Bgauty Bar 25. Jacob's Drugs Blue & Gold Noir Tied / three-point win over Food Center. 21- Echtinaw'a 19. St. Martin 18 for them to absorb as much educa­ 3 Years dlmost Upsets For Conference Lend tion a* they possibly can. Millie finished with a 491, the best ■'><’ Ea^t 8W« Lumber 11. I commented on the fact that Few <good De "vw' scores were rolled. r “-­ Locals in Home Opener »erle* tdr the nifcht W ilh Cornett, Bulldogs Hasting* school official* when faced The ktandlngn Woodard Mobil 43 lores VanDenberg posted a 453 Coach Lew I^Ag's Hastings High HM-ms. HUB, tom. «l>o with a 7-1 defeat on a vote of a which was top*. Barbara Schult* . Saxons, held to their lowest point ■point*, The Banner 39, Welcome posted 459, Shirley VanDenburg 467 recommendation by * .special league toi» u*.puk since -AM.V they AAACJ loal AVI at «A Albion AUMUMI on UU ! 'T.**®"1 M J1**®’* P°Od Center o- output committee announced'that tn retali­ Dec. 1. 1956. uhin aqueexed 25-31 ' Bonnet 6t Gown 33, Piston Ring and Doria Stanton 449. 8 nee 1 1056 -xm! out a tiA-XI ation they would boycott the affair. ST.iSmpt U> .dd :h. Bl. John, «“d th. L.n.m.o ..hl UUol victory over a determined but equal- 'J?- • 3L TageC Drug* 29. White TOTAL* I think that every league member RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 ly as ineffective tribe of Belding Pr^xiuct*. Drewry* and Keegstra's Redwing* to their West Central B uie rtna,e lc‘du*- 3®-M _ hat certain responsibilities. Cer­ 1 Redskins 35-31 here last week 'M Parmrtee'* 27. Lewis Electric 26. Jerry Keegstra'* 602 on game* of tainly Belding must be well aware Oodference victory column. ■■ I With *two and "* one-half *“'* minutes * Mary's Beauty Bar 33. Parker'* 20. the Blae A Gold travel* ln ,aat •‘*n«a. Lakeview {* * 171-222-209 led the Frankenmuth Back In that opening game in Dean's 19. Goebel's 18. Northside keglers to a three-game win over of thia after the conference voted J.hn. tomorraw Eaton a‘ U1,n JuaU Htomsa. 64 6 1956, played on a twin Rotary bill to require them to compete for an­ . - ...— GruivaldA took the ball off Jeff Hln- lab«rta*ux. 6j * as a preliminary to an Albion Col­ Grocery 17 and Bulling'* Appliance Reihm Motors and the coveted vic­ other football season despite their tory put lhe brewer* on top of the plea for clemency. , uege game, the Langmen were hot Recreation No. 1 ladder with Grand Ledge. followed with another bucket and onn.ud., • 7 trounced. 59-33, with a starting five In fairness to the West Central B. . . Hasting* led. 34-30. Ken Dsvi* nar- Baty. *4 E. W. BLISS LEAGUE o composed of Rod Haven*. Chuck I think that Hasting*the should Thera will ha Anr more round of I TOWed.T. l‘ 'P COnVeniD ... a...:... v"™“n; i, enounced BEFORE vote have thlt n£C IR^fne. « — lwo 811U° Merrick. Al Pender. Gordon Hecker Not too many good scores were ’ conference games on Dec. 18 before Vllrtn. -nA W-UI-PV 22-17, Middle­ lu admlnUlr<Uon forbW partfef. Viking and FalstafT o i and Scott Cleveland. posted Friday night in the E. ’ W . Hopklai. i tbe quintet* slow down for the Yule villa VFW 20-19. Miller’s 19-20. It* administration forbade partici­ Btokop. 11 Bliss circuit. Shannon Lydy's 524 Friday night, lhe Saxon* could hold*}**. Next week Belding -goes to ■ Moose and Dee ’ s 17-23 end MlddleGrinvalds put Hastings four was tha top serie*. Florian Sallk pating in this specific activity and Charlotte. SL Johns to Eaton Rap­ r TOTALS and Bud Green each chalked 512*. (ville Hotel 7-32. for that reason wa* abstaining from ids; Grand Ledge to Greenville and points ahead with two field goals, scores than speedy Art Bennett made Joe uic.Aiu.aAi jje Glelarowski rolled roueu on. 511. narora Harold , A, raft _ _.of* fine .— . . , were . ,rolled : . voting. Hastings to Ionia. Sherry 810. Lyle Bristol and Stewart «ek Ctood it 49-M wtlh a minute lefL 1 Lakeview But to reply.U> the adverse 7-1 Qhariotte. improving every game, Sweet 603*. Dick Johnson 500 and ’03'57®*1.D“ decision that Hastings boys would Alan Gibbs sank a field goal and Belding wks about u bud but had Russ Zerbel 212-491 Tuesday defeated Lansing Everett. 214-564. Lawrence Keeler 204-570, not go anyway was * direct slap at a free throw that went with it thenotfiHaij: Cfneuit: Wally----wrw«k aad MaUa= fewer chance* from the floor. The •M0; Holt defeated Grand Ledge, The aUndlstga: King Pint 26-13 I Frcd °*Pett 225-563. Ken Harsber- the track committee—■especially af­ Bill Wohl sank a bucket and HasL*to*to. X aUbum. Redskin* connected on 10 out of 4 Lathe and Assembler* 24-15 Pat-I BCr 52-fl. and Ionia b’osted St. Johns, Burkholder 200-540, ter the committee had sought to ting*' lead was slashed to one point. r I field goal attempts, and tank 11 out tern* 2A-16. Side Floor 22li-l6,-> I?*** Irwin 529. Bob Lambert 514. CI-J9. In a league clash. of 27 free throw*. A little more luck Office 22-17. Mixers 30-19 Mill 18' J°® °ielarowski 521, Ward Wood- adjust the. meet schedule to fix Tuesday night the Saxons blew a Trying to hold th* bail with 18 j appoint lead with a minute left I »- Hastings* wishes. at the Itne. and Coach Ed Mom* lad* 204. Ten Pins 18-L^tnglneers and I was at tlie conference meeting in.their game with an invading uonaliy foulded and made the sec-,| would have turned in an upset. Hawthorne 501. L. Burdick 530, Battle Creek Lakeview team and und llU two »hoUGAMES niDAY HIGHT [I It wa* a good thing for the Sax­ Foundry 174-214, Blusters and Larry Gary 510, Maynard Parks 200­ when lhe matter was voted on and BllSMtti 164-234. Tool Room 16­ at the Inter-league track meet at I. -4 Cn.rl.n. Rail HASTIHO* a* Bl. Jahn*. si to lhe bp*rtan*. 42-41. The inc apariaru Spartan* orougnt brought the uie ball oau toil the Spartan*. 504 and Darwin Swltf 527. ! on* they had their off night against 23 and Repairs and Vise 15-24. ML Pleasant last spring when the Baton Bapldi at EeMla*. Curt Johnaon. who came off the down the rloof' John*on shot and the Redskins. At Charlotte, they Charlotte U Greenrffla West Central B won. I assure you I • ■ •bench, • • •• r. connected, and was fouled —in — the। iswuhed in 21 out of 54 field goal ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE Lakeview aeored the -ty---------- ----- ---------------------------know the background of the con­ irift and that; tha: hfr baUetban with nine second* .u-t He converted the gift attempt* and made 15 out of 33 The Machine room keglers im­ troversy, Ralph Bowerman; firing a 215 id go ro sod and wu fouled snooungahooUnx. «« He wu gune. igift* to eke out a one-point upset their lean lead in In me the Hasting* A. . proved xneir Hastings M wa» foaled M My argument Is not whether Has­ ayik the free threw. I Al Palmer, with 10 points for D.WItt st WooAJuut. ting* Is represented at the Inter­ Hasting* took time out Coach Lakeview, wa* high point man fori Belding again served notice on league meet. That is Hartings* buslUAg spelled out the play. It worked ll>e game. Art Bennett Paul Peter.‘V’SfTwS neas. It's over an attempt to intimi­ th* league it could be tough. In % ““"S S'5“a PottervUl* al VarmsoivUl*. except that the Saxon* missed sink- ,50n Jul'j Orinvalds each had their opener against Grand Ledge, date the seven who voted "j-es."— Ing the field goal and the gome wa* •X'Yn for Hastings. Dennis Havens they played the Comet* even In had six point*. Jeff Hinman and' Hickory Comtra at Bsngor. three quarters. voting the way they did a* Hasting* *’• 216-542. Jack Schreiner rolled 518. , .u. Laberteaux five each.and Marvi Ni«5»tll» a* MM4MVU1*. did in vexing "no." Against Hasting*, the Redskins Lakeview won the game at the Climax at Olivat. rowwnnai uicnn A1 lui«lcr 483 and °°n Drake 204fr« throw line, sinking 14 out of 231 1 ur • Very truly yours. LOMMeRCIAL MINOR ggg GAME* TUESDAY HIGHT Dick Derrick charities while Hartings converted While losing the non-onference advantage and were ahead until ThnrIIto? Dittos at RSikviUa. kamet on The standings: Machine room 39 nlile out of 14. The Langmen sank >ame *a* Hasting*' first defeat in Wax!as* al Lak* 0*m*s. k ln point*. Office 35. Chrome room 304. Mr. ano «r. and Mrs. Mr*. Win. wm. aaunien Mishler, and twf more field goal* than the virt-1 three game*, the Saxons remain Hapklaa al Caladania. only Saxon to find the range in first place In the Commerda! Minors Lockshore 29. Dowling 28. Cartte Mn Poll, 01 nwrort -Ulled tori, but that wasn't quite eno>'<h. tied with Grand Ledge for the West: PcrUsnd at El>l*. the first part of lhe game, knot'Y',cofT1f «nd Spark Plug* 27. Pattern 254. their sister, Mr*. Warren Roush, Wocdlaal at FcUarnU*. Neither team played outstanding Central lead. Ballawa a* Parckntnt (*:30). a7 FoundG' » Cotton Pickers 16. Sunday. ba| in the rough game. j The Ledger* defeated SL John* With five minute* left in the first Lynard Tuckir led the league on ,The team* were tied at 7-7 after Friday night. 56-42. r?*; Wvi,'f D* 1 when he r"11”1 * 193-531. hull, Tom Laberteaux came off the ; DlBSBksl* u gaanald. Ule first period, and In the aeeand I Eaton Rapid* wa* upset by Charbench replacing speedy Art Ben- : Al Relgler with 182-517 Oach Dare Brophy'vsqsad moved loUe. 5->-52. The Greyhounds were HIGH SCHOOL BE8DLTR dRj.?T, and laju Don Drake with toj-ouu. 183-500. nett and sank two field goals Inter- ■ ..... -.*. - , ®5 „ r, _ S’e - mch —unu Auiwiin ahead, oatacorlag the locals, 10-7, . hurt when Dick Huntington, sharp-. E. C. Lsksvtaw 43. HAST! Midway Pollahing Polish ng 3-7. . _______ spersed with a bucket by Barry .Me- and ■ f<fr a 17-14 halftime margin. .’hooting forward, sprained an ankle ■ HASTDTOa 3*. Eaidlag 31. John McLean's 201-576 wa* the RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 Oulre, who had relieved Paul Peter­ Ckatlotta 6*. Eston Eapld* AasUng* didn't gain the upper in practice and wa* unable to play. I Ionto **. QrMavtUa 40. son. and Hastings led at intermit- highest 1 aggregate of the night, Ray Wieland anchored Runclhahd until late in the third quarter,1 Th# Greenville Yellow Jacket*.' sion. 19-18. 1 A "grand total" of 10 point* were J K"’rlh Tu^d.y nIAhl W hike u.t quln. scared in lhe third canto—ir*utnt< t picking up six point* and Belding'* Harbin : 510 and Basil Hitchcock 509. j Bowers split with Welcome Tavern/ Bill Clark, a reserve, got the Redmann-wr-taf wa iado Thc leading Car Seal crew won by | iri>7?i^ta^!tC--Al' .a. a ,weeP over Dale * Bakers Wieland ! skin*1 four. In the last period Has-' Ftankltn "Ping'’ Beckwith, for the1 htd a 192-579. ting* outscored Belding, 10-9. —YOUR— e*fH4,Jed tln others good scores this It wss an unusual game in many m7^1^M^to4 1 DlmankAl* *5. Woodland 60. w J* ' a^' 8 5 "ne T3* »Pre Charles Blough 196-545. ways. Seven of the eight qedskiiu 1 □. R. Crwtoa *0. Wramla* Park SS. who got in the game accumulated !n k c?ort and ‘PuV?dty Qab Robinson 199-544. Ray HotchML Fluuni 71. Cadillac *0. Bob Lambert ported 549, Mike kiss 226-542. Dave Irwin 194-529 and two foula apiece Dennis Havens, 529, Ward Wood- Hubert Porrltt 191-509 who sparked the Saxon'* upaet over Schondelmayer 1 RAW OR TANNED anti The Car Seal 37 points point*. _______ unajiuiic wncn ne (Charlotte san* sevenwhen out he sank seven out : ?**?..-5?0:. 9JS" Ifnbaugh >nu rne standings: car >!y the'lareest and moetval- of 15 fleld goal atUmpU'dldn‘l flnd Runciman 34. 1>}U} Lydyfl* Ban « - - - ... _ AAMWCIB tfv. AVUIIU illiail *’* JS, JACKETS . PURSES ? 8. ana nx*1 vdi .al‘- the ranse until late In Lhe final KO-532. ?nu Wartnm*. n-A. 28 -m 300-532, Harry Long 204-559. Dsve Dave ?04. Hartom'* TO 29. Swift Bros. s iuable library oi IItoltan dlatert to< Pred Zle*ler Dan welcome Tavern 25. Dale's 234, MOCCASINS . CLOVES a tiqnarie* outside Italy is the Unlver|.«lty of Michigan's special collection A1T14’^SiSS^a nf Allerdbig 511 Jerry Keegstra 514. wall's 23 and Consumer* Power. Rolling 199-542. Ray Hotchkte* ” of/124 purchased in 1933 4xroH3h th net' AU 14 «»f Bob Moore 554 and G. Sothard 506. । No Waiting for F:rv$hed Merchandise gu H ' the Saxon squad got In the game— ”** •lan“,,<a:_ Haating* Alumi- paced Recreation No. 2 on Dec. 1 as 2 from your Raw or Tonred Skins. Call i International control of radloac-‘ad>;o dd^,..B^op'»d MUte ST rrOl?.C,\7'3'. ’VT’L®?’' E"*t Bowers Mobil won all four point* 5 EM 1-5043. | live contamination of the high seas |Y, ' from Dave 193* English Gulf and Trio Mi. Uirwtn Swift 498. Leo RearI Is recommended by University of । Cafe 3-6, St Martin * and Orchard gon 492 and Larry Novak 490 uirh<-.n legal jcsearcher*. grEtoslveness with each game, and ^Michigan ,CUrk Industrie* 3-3 and Miller Jewelers | Michigan State's fresnman bas-1nlne P°inU each YMCA Basketball 5200 PLAINFIELD. N. E. Iketball coach Tom Rand, former Ti>» RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 GRAND RAPIDS 5, MICHIGAN MSU guard led the 1958-59 Big Ten Three lads tn Recreation 2 posted wil] play the Hawkeve* and the [Champion Sovrtan- in free throw wood’ 43 ' Identical 517s Wednesday night of Wildcat* meet the Wolverine# in last week, although Dale Smith put Bob King * YMCA 8th grade basket­ a terrific 231 solo effort in with his ball league. Galli*#.' *0 series Ray Hotehla* had a 517 with * 188 high and. Leon Ackett a 517 with a 181 celling Dave Irwin's 533 was the high serie*. Karl McDonald At 9 Saturday the Kangaroos TOTAL* firad 510. Bob Abendroth 515 and meet the Saxon* in the 6th grade HASTING# W. C. Friend IK-496 wheel, and at 9:30 the Globetrotters The Lion* and Parkers held their face the Boilermakers. In the 4th grade loop. Hornet* The Lions lead lhe pack with 40 Dlav the Spartans at 10 and the pTints, Parker* haa' 384. Ackett'* Wildcat* play the Piston* at 10:30. 34. Gardner’s Pharmacy 30. Nash­ McGsir*. 43 ville Gravel 29. Tolan* 27. K-B 25. BaakUR. Rill's Tavern 21. Woodland Dewater Sophomore at Kenyon David J. Gury, *on of the Rev. 204 and Fanner* Oa* 17. LOVE THAT BYSTUDEBAKER and Mrs. Don Gury'. 1* « WOMEN'S AFTERNOON LEAGUE at Kenyon College at Hoffman's Drug*/ climbed the Ohio. More than 150,000 owners have driven The Lark over 750 million ^ir.^i,is1,z,‘«lSaxon8 Hpid Off Saxons, Unbeaten WCBCStandwgs Invading Redskins In West Central, I "A*— Y P.a OP »u was Greenville'* Greenville's second second defeat. defeat. <5 *'^'ao«MaaiJ IRAITUHM Friday Night, 35-31 Face Tough Foe j-............. 1 1 C‘S. I" ",, Cage Roundup Barry Golden Gloves Boxers Begin Workouts Yuei MacLeod, coaching Golden who ha* been Glove* boxer* Halting* Uoaden Glove* gym u open on Monday. Wednesday and Friday night* al 7 o'clock upstair* in th* iormer AcUonrod budding of th* old Grand Rapid* Booacase <L Chair Horsing out for the !*>• Golden Doug MacLeod, who reached the Slate final* -a* a welterweight last year. is now back from Texas but u ineligible to tight because ne no* turnea pro. Doug nas fought prole*rton*uy twice tn Texas, winning via a Knockout out losing ni* other ugnt by a decision. Me expect to fight in Dalia* next month. tlghung at 105. Rod hldd< Any boy* wishing to participate may go to tbe gym and sign up with MacLeod. Doug is assisting hi* father, boy* wanting to telephone *101. Boy* signed up now Include Den­ nis Uronewoid. Larry Alien, Bill rudder. Rod Klaoer, Glen Root, John MacLeod, uonn and Ron Momette, Doreil Smith, Dan Wedmure, Richard ElUott, jack Bryans, Richard Williams. Jim Whilom*. Rob Abendroth and D e W a y n e Campbell. Nearly hail of tne State* graduate add graduate-profesuonal aliment* arc enrobed at tbe University of Michigan. * Michigan State* victory in lhe 1959 NCAA cross country champion­ ship run wo* it* eighth title in tbe 21-yaar history ot tne four-mil* eventGraduate course* ---------- ' --------- —In the field ot‘ »™»« UW» «‘*en at lhe University of Michigan SWAP 4 DEER SKINS I I A A BONNER'S ONE NEW DIMENSION CAR PRESENTS PROOFPROVEN ECONOMY. PROVEN VALUE tnik*. Happy owners report fewer service job*, lower service charges, lower insurance and operating costs, more mileage on regular gas. BELtUNO HABTDfG* L'tcd in more than 1,000 fleets. Here's the record: *The Lark saves up to 33-5% on gas bills (that's 10< a gallon!) and cuts maintenance bills up to 23% f every 4th service job free”). Proven high in trade-in value —trade reports show lurk resale prices above average in its price group. 5LE SIX STUNNING STYLES AT YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER'S. COMFAJtE L-CRK PRKXS ... INCLUDING THE LOWUT-FRICLD UA MADE CONVERTIBLXS, HARD TOPS AND i-DOOR V-8 WAGONS. Melvin L. Bailer, engineman third claw. U8N. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Basler of R2 Hasting*, graduated Nov. 18. from the Basic Enlisted Submarine School at New London. Conn. Eight week* in duration, the school indoctrinate* atudent* in all phases of submarining. Upon gradu­ ation student* are sent to operating submarines or to advanced tech­ nical school* for further training. Don't Let Chr'rstmas Go ml! J reotiKta now . . . *i<e your nous* full HOL8EPOW LK. WIRING. SWITCHES and OUTLETS. You'll not only anjoy you'll enjoy bettor ima* 365 day* * year f--------‘ MAGIC AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS Electrical Contractor For A HOUSEPOWER Check-Up! Featured at the Hastings Bowl NO. MICHIGAN st WOODLAND Your Hosts — 5m drtM TU LJML rt YOUB STUDEBAKER DEALERS todayl BARRY’S FARM STORE, S. Hanover at Hasting* City Limit* SEE THE STUDEBAKER TRUCKS-THEYRE TOUGHER THAN THE JOBI JOAN and LARRY GARY Enjoy Open Bowling DAILY—1 P.M. te 4:45 P.M. SATURDAYS—2 P.M. te Midnight SUNDAYS—1 P.M. te Midnight : '.vf �Ask Ex-Scouters To Attend Round Table Wednesday । based on the M«r-*g Derby. An outdoor Scout rally la to be scheduled for January. Fire Damages Home At Crooked Lake Fire damaged the Clint Davl. The Thomupple, Boy Scout dis­ home on the west aide of Crooked trict special program to open the lake about five and one-half miles 60th anniversary year of Scouting from Delton. Friday morning wtule In America. They are inviting men who have nerved boy* in Scouting in the post table meeting to be held Wed- •astern school in Hatting*. In addition to lhe former Scoutera. the piograiu will include dis­ play* of Scouting literature, uni­ form* and Insignia ' Tlie program highlight will be I Delton firemen confined lhe fire In that area hut the real of the onestory brick structure was damaged by smoke and fire Davis discovered the fire dionly after 8 when he returned after tak­ ing hl* son. Robert, 13. to meet the school bus. Middleville Cagers Host To Nashville Tomorrow Delton Panthers Travel to Meet Wayland Wildcats Tueaday Delton In rat lea NaahvHle, Lake Odeaaa Periormance Schedule: I P.M. Only * Utardzy —HASTINGS— Now! Thru Monday $“"4*r HAL WALLIS’ DEAN MARTIN ANTHONY FRANCIOSA SHIRLEY MuUOHE CAROLYN JONES Gueit Feature—Friday Only Sal Mineo - John Saxon in "Rock, Pretty Baby" TUES. - Wtb. — A Strand Encore Performance VISTAyiSJONX JAMES STEWART-JUNE ALLYSON ■StrategicAir Command Color by TECHNICOLOR SAT. DEC. 12 —Kiddie Matinee— Shop BEN FRANKLIN and Save! for the celebratin’ season! Entertaina Wayland Barkenall league teams will battle again Friday night with Nashville invading Middleville, Lake Odessa going to Hopkins. Delton to face tlie powerful Wayland quintet and Sar­ anac to Caledonia. Tuesday night Delton invades NaahvlUe. Wayland travels to Lake Odessa. Hopkins to Caledonia and Middleville to Saranac. NathrlUe't basketball game with Hopkins Friday night was a thriller from start to finish. Hopkins scored lhe first basket on j tire opening tipofi. That was thf only time throughout the game they led. Nashville took the ball in from outside and raced to lie up the ■core. Prom then on NaahvHle held , the lead, but only by a email mar­ gin. Twice in the first quarter they j held a five-point bulge, but in the second quarter It wa* nip and luck to hold oii to a one-point lead. The third quarter showed lhe same high splrlU for both team*.! and In the final quarter Hopkin* tied the score at 34. With two min­ ute* left In the game Hopkin* pulled to within two point* of Naslivllle, 42-40. but a determined .team of Tigers held on to add five more points before the final whistle blew with the final score reading Nash­ ville 47. Hopkins 40 Caledonia handed Lake Odessa first Barkenall outing. Norm Buer scored 23 point* and Bob Weaver 18 to pace the ScoUlet to their victory, while Harry Pea­ cock and Larry Davis each had 10 point* for the loaers. Lake-O’s re­ serves won the preliminary. Lake - O Coach Tony Waldron started the season with five letter­ men. Larry Cobb. Felix Oalavix. Peacock, Allen Hamp and Barry Philipp. The Trojana Jost their In­ augural game with Woodland. 54­ 30 Mike Hurd paced the Wildcat* with a 20-point output. Tlie Tro­ jan JV* won their opener. 50-33. Middlerille High posted it* sec­ ond straight win while handing PAGE THREb THF HASTING* BANNER, THTRADAY, DECEMBER 18. C.iMich Jack Hoke Driltine 20 Boys | Mr and Mrs Howard Front attend­ ed the traditional candlelight carol . ... . ... On Jr. High Squad ...._, Ig.’XM Coach Jack Hoke te now drilling Springer attended the Ballet, Ruvse the Hasting* Junior High basketball ide Monte Carlo at the Central audi.-quad Ui fundamentals of the game -.orlum in Kalamazoo. arepariha for inter-Mflool actmty • Mr. Dana MUlor of fu.loaing the holidays. lbf. weekend with her sona^ 1 her- ir» .‘i, Ima, r.n th. .. .. Nuabatim. James ondlsented ---------- --------to Lynn AnJohnson, animatedRex 10^Milof all > fatal ae,,, lard John Scarbrough, Jim Shoe- |cldenw occurring during the winter Whlle no S«unt» have been, an-I Junior High team has Varsity letters wire presented to maker. Jim Warsop. John Acker. m6nlhs result from ob * t r uc t e d ; n6u,ic*d< Jack Wynn, a Senior. Jamea Baker, Ron Bowei5. Marty Cox. Fred Cun- ivWon The Institute for Safer Liv- P^yed A total ot 18 games wer the I FARM LOANS 1 -j Steve Boama. Dick Bradfield. Steve mg say* this is reawn enough for P“J *'}Uf to« old> lhre< . Buy land, livestock-refinance , J u> drive 'h.lr LlmarEv.,, Tilt squad include. Brown and Dari Teller. Junior.*, and John otfeth'r. Bob Ojy. Purr«i Uudm. uwvujoi mivuiu uu b, „ w llm , — Bill Wooer and Run Kimmey. Kuiur^yJMul Uuanr,.• Tim —- — iaa« ,me uixi umr W‘ *!”' •*u2‘*or ****** T*?*1*’ FREE appraisals FAST serviceCarl McCruskin, Dave D—- Randolph required - to stop and use clean Sophomores. -----------------rags 800 Abbey. Steve Barney. Paul BraBUI Brown received a Varsity <lrt- N.ck Reyes. Frank Schultz. Jerry and elbow grease to clean footed dtn Jem Co,e- To<n Cot* o*ne Siuir.slw DenntsStOut. Derm. i<m Suther* Qi.tv.^r. rain . ... snow or mud. spattered . .. . wind• , ’ Yfall, Hall, Clrl Hartman, Spangler. Jim Hartman, Larry Hath-! Hath- ! '•“u awn> K i.-*... rj,... I land; Archie Tobias. Gary Vickery. .Melds and windows n Hewitt, Jtrn Kurr. Gary a ger award* went to Tom Schley. Jerry Wy:::r Wynn xnd and Mike Van HurJxrHunber- ' ______ _______ McPnrraon. Rick Miller, Terry MU- 1 Jerry Knowjton and Greg Bosma. ’ jerry ' * Jr. Tom Pugh. Don Spender. Gan James .McCrackln, a eenter, was gen John Arnold coscIhx! tlie JVs , The Rex DUtterrn virited their SUirkan Dave Tredinnick. Jim selected for lhe Barkenali All­ „ k „ , daughters In Chicago over the Withers Bill Jfgtrw and Tom CavaPhone Ionia 98 Star team with Bill Kingsbury. Hubert Fairchild of Canton. Ohio.:Thanksgiving weekend Tlie first naugh and Mr and Mrs Ricluird Fair- part of last week they were in Indi--- ------ —q team. Honorable mention went to rtiild and son of Detroit were here,ana to attend the funeral of Mrs.’ Mr and Mr*. Russell Hart. Sr Wednesday from I te Jack McCormick, center. dec*t»se of their father. Dutterer’s brother Merton Piatt at entertained Mr and Mr> Bernard : Junior Varsity award* were pre- Fred Fairchild, being hospitalized. Ft. Wayne. DeOoha of Cloverdale Sunday. 111 LAND BANK 4»‘C,«,e«C'CW««Ci«rC««<S«r«(Ci«Mr!sl4:l^(SIS(S(jS(<7e(s^(S(SISi5(Sls(CieieIS(€ls.ls^t€I4M!(els^(eleietesecle(<E<2^ Announcing the Opening of CHASE FURNITURE In the Former Location of the Thompson Furniture Company West of Hastings on M-37 & 43 Hastings' and Barry County’s Newest and Largest Furniture Store Phone WI 5-5460 Come In and Register FREE for Drawing on a RECLINING LOUNGE CHAIR! OPENING SPECIAL: 25% OFF ON ENTIRE STOCK OF LAMPS Shop Here Now for IT S FUN TO CHOOSE JUST THE RIGHT GIFT FOR JUST THE RIGHT PERSON HERE 45 victory on lhe Panther*’ own court Friday. Coach BIU Hansons balanced quintet outscored Delton in all four period* to win going away. Paul Tungate was the Trojan’s big gun. Kuring in nine field goal* and three •e throw* for 21 point*. Terry De­ ! Weerd and Umar Privert each1 scored nine. Larry Dupont six and 1 Jerry Keegstra four. Mike Knowlton had 22 for Delton. Bill Wooer 10 and John Wood and Steve Brown five each. Middleville led. 10-B. after the first stanza, and 21-18 al inter­ mission. T1k Trojans added three point* to the bulge in the third chapter and outscored the Panthers. 14-13. In the but canto The Trojans also won the prelimi­ nary’, M-18. Your gift of furniture can well be that beautiful “extra” piece that means so much to a room and to those who live in it. RIGHT NOW our selections are com­ plete and really fascinating, and as you browse through pur gift departments, you'll find inspiration ami pleasure in com­ pleting your gift shopping. HERE ARE A FEW'EXAMPLES: Delton Honors Football Players At First Banquet Filled Stockings • 1O‘f. 49c Delton High school student* and resident* of the community honored members of lhe Panther Varsity and Junior Varsity football teams at the school’* first grid banquet held Tuesday night in the high school cafeteria ”"p,d wrapped. 3!4, ’"2 n Cay red net stockings chock full of candy, toys, games! Assorted 6- to 16-in. sixes. . Toys with Candy Christmas variety nouneed waa lhe selection of Jack McCormick, a senior for the mest valuable lineman award, and James McCrackln. a Junior, for lhe moat valuable halfback award. Mike Nusbaum. a Junior, has been named captain for 1960. Coach Adrian Allen presented thlrd-yesr awards of sliver footballs to Roland "Bud" Bair, Jack Mc­ Cormick. and Kun Newland. Seniors, and BUI Kingsbury, a Junior. Sccond-year certificates went to Doug Vickery. Mike Knowlton. Bill 4 Qc I U up ’NEEDS * moving Novelty-* STORAGE Candles 10!29' CHOOSE A “HOPE CHEST" for the romantic teenager. Tinsel trimmed 3 V»-in. fir tree; or 5’/a-in. sing­ ing choir boy. We Move Anything Anywhere! CHOOSE A TRADITIONAL CHAIR for the homemaker who lijc.es ele­ Paper Napkins PAPER NUT CUPS OQc Xmas designs. Pkg. KwV Gay Design! Pkg. fcO BRIDGE TALLIES 4 Ec Xmas design. Pkg. I V Your choice of 10-in. cocktail size or 13^-in. dinner size. Packaged separately. OEC WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE MOVING LTPUCKING BEN FRANKLIN 102 W. STATE gance. CHOOSE A BEDROOM BEAUTY in this graceful, colorful small satin chain- HASSOCKS in a wide and varied selection of types and sizes. CHOOSE A BACHELOR CHEST for more decorative storage space • CHOOSE a LAMP TABLE for the homemaker who loves elegance. CHOOSE DESK gift. THIS MAGNIFICENT for that IMPORTANT LOCAL L LONG PKTANCI DAY OR NITI STANLEY CUMMINGS CHOOSE A RECLINING CHAIR for the person who appreciates comfort. Phone WI 5-5164 We'll Hold our Formal Grand Opening After the First of the New Year; Watch For �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1959 Belding Papooses Lightly Scalp Little Saxons TOTAUI HHS Wrestlers Defeat Nashville, Lose to MSB Hastings High's wrestling team posted their first victory of the Bxumra- ... .7 a io is—3* young season Tuesday night when 1HASTINGS . . 1 Official*: Pl art. H*»Uax», r<m they travelled to Nashville to whip game; Chaek Hastings High's Junior Varsity. 5 • “ uuUle Tigers 52-7. with the entire squad getting **»»**■ «***• King in i Coach Bill Karplnskl'a grapplers ■cored 12 pins and one draw. co"* ■JVs here Friday night for the sec- |youn^ Saxons couldn't find the bas- Nashville won one match on a pin. and earned one draw. end tune in as many outings, 39-34. ket ar.d io*t to ,a much bigger re­ Hastings’ next match is Tuesday. liability to And the hoop was tMm from Battle Creek Lake- Dec. 22. when Grandville cornea the downfall for Coach Anton (view, 48-26. here. Tu/k.r. Th, I The Utile eoniteotl, IMexkM >• -erked U>, bell In t«e toed U.OU, goal attempts while Belding hit . t ml>g Unking them, ant nf 19 allot*. . “"..tl k vudoJ 'Bernie Weller led the home te.m <H> ’‘“­ Although: outscoring theL*18**®* ’ with seven points, while Walt Ed-j 112—&T Hartree (ID pinned Mike from the floor, the Papoose* con- gerton WJlS high for Lakeview with Norton. verted 13 out of 23 free throws whilei«o—Jus Xlegier (Hi pinned Dick HAitimz* sank * ’ fMcEivaine. Hx-ungg sanx two two out ou of ot seven.. ; by quarUr>. ia7-Part Laob.rt (Hl pinned Bud pf Vp LAKEVIEW -------13 13 13 19—48 [ ^jjjKjjwuua Malcolm (Hi pinned Jun HASTINGS ....8 4 5 9—26 _______ -________ I HI-Ken Neil (Hl plnntd Diek Huek- Moose Convention Program '4 6 8 . FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 19S9 P.M.—Registration^ Moose Temple. P.M.—Banquet for National, State and Local Officers and wives. P.M.*—Class Enrollment—Dearborn Degree Team and Grand Rapids Drill Team, Odd Fellows Hall. Guest Speaker, Marvin Meisner, Deputy Supreme Secretary, Moose­ heart, Illinois. P.M.—Entertainment, Moose Temple. . High School Cage Leagues Begin Play on Monday ‘ Ryan. Fred Ziegler and LeRoy Wal­ dron. iMktea — Jerry* Sehondeimayar. captain, and Bob White, Dav« Kruko. Norm Wood. Jim O’Conner and Bill St. Lawrence. ' Dunham Nashville Matmen Lose at Charlotte The Nartivillo High school wrest­ ling team was defeated in Charlotte Friday night by a score of 31 to 21. Charlotte got five pins and two de­ cisions while Nashville took three pins and two decisions. Hurting* appeared ta Nashville Tueaday night and on Jan. 13, Nashville will boat the Michigan School for lhe Blind from Lsn«ing. Play In the Youth Counoil'c Freshman - Sophomore basketball league and In the Juulor-&mlor cir­ By Mra. IF. H. Cheeaeman cuit. got underway Monday. R»vt« 1, NartirtNa 10 The S. Maple Grove Fann Bu­ Members ot the teams follow: reau discussion group will meet with Freshmen - Sophomores Mr. and Mra. Roy Baaeett Friday SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12 Bushwhsckrrt — Loren Vahlsing, csptaln. and Bob HaUlfax, Dave evening, Deo. 11. * Jalhea Rhodes .—Registration—Moose Temple. Furrow. Mel VanNocker, Bob Meade was the weekend guest of a former On January 28 Eaton Rapids will .—Stale Association Business Meeting, Odd Fellows Hall. high achool classmate. Daryl BUmm, and John Myers. visit Nashville, and on Feb. 2 Nash­ Clyde Gippert, State President, presiding. Remarks, at SUU. where Daryl is a student. Bulldogs — Dick Tobis*, captain, ville will go to Hastings for a re­ Marvin Meisner, Deputy Supreme Secretary, Moose­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeaeman and Ken DeMott, Bob Warner, Ron turn match. Tlie Tigers will travel heart, Illinois. . • Farmer. Jim Barnum. Gordon Ca­ visited the Sheldon Harrison fam­ to Eaton Rapids on Feb. 12; to sey. Russell Seymour and Larry ily Sunday. In Bellevue. * There Battle Creek to meet Central on Report of State Secretary, Stanley O'Reilly, Muskegort. waa a good attendance Thursday at Feb. 2d. and will close the season Seger. Report of Vice Presidents; Shorties—Phil Hayes, cuptain, and the L A. a dinner In the Mack- March 1 when they meet the School District *1— William ......... White, Taylor ~ Center. ' Max Purchl*. Mike Rogers. Jim Rhodc-.i home. Hostesses were Mrs. for the Blind in Lansing. Mildred Mack and Mra. Bcrnadlne District 2— Robert Barton, Adrian. Daryl Hedgecock Is coaching the Burr, Brian Furrow, Keith Barber Powell. 18 Nashville lads. District­ 3— Grover Cleveland, Three Rivers. and George Stnlth. Robert Bali w!k> luw been home district 4— Frank Hanner, Bftiton Harbor. Bear Cats —Carl Baker, captain, Houseguests last week of Mr. and and Dan Wedmore, Art Christie, since recently completing training « District. 5— Al Read. Ionia. Don Williams. Monte Bumworth. at Great Lakes, left Monday for Mrs. Dan Jones were Mr. and Mrs. District 6— Andrew Beck, Mt. Pleasant. South Carolina. - r Reginald Broome of Pulaski. N. Y. Dennis Webb and John Balyeat. District 7— Frank Boyle, Otsego. . Michigan State s Junior end Fred J »»-wuurd x<dnan (N> plants Jee "59er»" — John vonReis. captain, 8— -----------Leonard- r Snider. Cadillac. ‘ District .__ _ ________ Arbana* was an All-City. All-Stale, BlBB.a »n,. and John Ironside, Don Steeby, AU^MlhoUe .nt AB-Anirtefc tool’ District 10—Dick Masters, Royal Oak. Dean Dingman. Harley Tinkler, Dan । ball player during his high school I i»—ct»rir« Buittt HD plants DmGillespie and Bob Feltzer. .—State Banquet—Moose Temple, honoring Russell Wil­ s‘«• Whangers—Tom L. Havens, cap­ kinson. Mooseheart Governor. Toastmaster. Harold A. tain. .and Mike Stamm. Jim Baxter, ■»----- '----! ’heavyweight Eddie Ebrtdt (ID Kretsinger, State Regional Director, Kalamazoo. Frank File, Dick Wilfong, Arden State's >lln“’d c,rl Speaker, Marvin Meisner, Mooseheart, 111. Floor Show, ! Gene Kenney, Michigan J------ — --------------Wilder and Russell Hubbard. I highly'successful soccer coach. is Fort Wayne, Ind. J an ion-Seniors Hastings* wrestlers opened their jthe son of H. E. Kenney. who dlLacey FFA—Larry Seymour, cap­ season here against the Michi­ o reeled Illinois wrestling teams from gan School (or the Blind, losing to tain. and Lee Cairns. BUI Bivens. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13 . ■ Jim Cole, Parker. Efway, Karold 0■ 1929 to 1943 and from 1H6 to 1947. the strong Lansing boy*. 36-13. 9 A.M.—Registration. Moose Temple. Lake. Larry Maupin, Phil Herzel before about 300 spectators. 8 to 9:30 A.M.*—Fellowship Breakfast, Moose Temple. and Ken Hubbell. The visitors started fast and won ‘ 10 A.M. — Conferring Fellowship Degree. Wee Willies —Mike Lydy, captain, the first four matches on pins with­ in a minute. In all. they won live 11 A.M.—State Meeting, Clyde Gippert, Stale President presid­ and Bob Abendroth. Cliff Converse. Dale Williams. Roger Cronk, Bill matches on pins. ing| Hasting*’ Ken Neil was the only Yarger and Roger Convene. Report of Conservation Chairman, Woodrow Shockey, | Saxon to win on a pin. Earl McNudgies — larry James, captain, Muskegon. and Larry Haughey. Dave Fisher, 1 Mullin and Eddie Ehredt won de­ letions and Chuck Bassett earned a Report of Bowling Secy.. C- A. Collier, Saginaw. Run Molnette, Dewayne Gallup and Bert Payne. draw for the Saxon's 13 points. » Report of Ritual Chairman. Marion Coffin, Ypsilanti. Beaten — Ken Smelker, captain, Report Civic Affairs, Max Koeppe, Belleville. and Barry Miller. Jim Anderson, i Report of Publicity Chairman. Sam Sitch, Taylor Ken Christie, Mike Buckland and Center. Bill Haines. Mi;;:: > : I J.) , -I.::.- I Apple Blotsoms—Ken Hamp; cap­ Report of Finance Chairman. John Turanik, Detroit. EATON'S FINE STATIONERY S4 00 tain, and Paul Lambert, Ron Morse, Report of Sports Chairman, John Wren, Ypsilanti. I ui Mike Couch, Tom Heney and Gary For everyone on your list--------Report by Supreme Lodge Representative, Marvin Rogers. Jerks—Bill Damson, captain, and Meisner. .Mooseheart, 111. Tom Stebbins. Mike Clardy. Ron Report by State Regional Director, Harold A; Sim, Larry Myers and Dennis Hunt­ Reg. Price ... »318” SPECIAL ... »25bM Gibson Christmas Cards and Wrappings Kretsingcr. ley. Chuck Ulrich (L) de Adjournment. Stan — Bill Burr, captain, and Cards 10 for 39c - Packs & Boxes 59c up See this fine laundry equipment at— Gary Donovan. Bob Farmer, Ron Meade. Mike McMillan. Mike Camp­ bell and Wesley Friend. Dorks—Jack Shay, captain, and Jim Durbin. Chuck Nickerson. Jerry By Mra. John Hook Cota. Forest Rogers, Dan Hamilton I Mony Other Gift Items ... Such as— Raul* 4. Pbwi. WI 5-2616 and Richard Tinkler. M-37 South WI 5*2833 Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid ut neai Knicks —Ken Neil, captain, and; Hastings were Sunday dinner guest* Gordon Timm, John Molnette, Jimf Bibles Globes • Desk Sets redt (11) decUloaed Jerome Cave |L>, of Mr. and Mra. Robert Foster. ★ #.3. dershot. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and TOTAL POINTS; School for ths Blind Thompson, alio were guest* a There I sons. Guy Honeysett, were Sunday Fireproof Boxes for the Home 3d. H*tUn<* 13. were seven mothers at the Mother*®: BBFEEEE: Floyd Os«lt»y, Baltic meeting Wednesday evening. Christ- ( dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman * Mrs. Wolfe w»* also "a Creek Central. Typewriters • Portfolios • Etc. mas plans were discussed and also, caller of Mr. and Mra. Claude Hunt. childrerui work. The Christmas pro- ■ Mra. Hannah Wilkins is home for gram will be held Tuesday. Dec. 22: a few days. * Mr. and Mr*. Byron and students will return Wedncs-; Andrews and children of Battle day for a full day ot school. Creek and Herb Dusia of Grand Men Clark entertained al a lunch! I Rapids were here Saturday and By Mrs. Karl Schania eon Thursday in honor of Jund| helped Dick Davis move to the Moke i Phone WI 5-1591 Route 5. Hartlnga VanDenburg's birthday. Other former Dale Miller place. | The Hendershot LAS will meet guestzi were Verna Lancaster, Elaine ] Mr. and Mrs. John Hook were ' at the homo of Mrs. Warren Brogun White and children. * Richard Sunday dinner guest* of Mra. Otis Christmas I Thursday. Dec. 17. for their Christ­ Clark entered Butterworth hospital ’ Fisher in Comstock. * Mr. and Mrs. I mas party. Everyone remember Tliursday for surgery on Friday. I Stanley Hllborn ot Canada returned Last -------------- For The Business, Home and School---------------I their secret pal*. * Mrs. and Mra We wish him a speedy recovery. j home Thursday lost week after be­ I WArren Brogan spent Thursday in . ing called here an account of the All Year! I Grand Rapids * Sunday Mr and I 126 W. State St. Hastings Phone WI 5-3344 accident of Mr. and Mr*. Richard | Mrs. Warren Brogan and Mr. and Community Notices BAtcman. They are Kathryn* parMrs. Roben Brogan and family, epts. Her brothers Harry’ and Ray. sisters. Grace Edna. Evelyn and Higbbank Farm Bureau Io Meet ' Eva were also here to attend the The Highbank Form Bureau will luneral of Richard Bateman Tues­ i meet at the home of Mr and Mrs.' day which wa* held at the Balti­ j John Hook on Friday. Dec. it. at 8. more United Brethren church. (o'clock. Refreshments; Sandwiches| Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice were Sat­ (or pie. urday dinner,guest* of Mr. and Mfs. Rex Casey and family. * Highbaiyk Past' Noble Grand Club Farm Bureau will meet Friday night ( The Pa*t Noble’Grands will-have: Dec. 1|. at the home of Mr. and their Christmas party on Wedne.-- ■ Mrs. John Hook. Refreshment* are : day, Dec. 16th, at the tiome of Mrs ■ pie or sandwichcs.-Vlsitors wejcomd, --------------0.. ■ | Harry Shute. A 6:30 potluck will be (served. Please bang a 50c gift. r Holiday Special Hamilton Bottled Gas Dryer Durfee & Vicinity Carl & Betty's Appliance Hendershot & Vicinity Schaders Supplies GwefteWy Color Audubon Society to Suggestion lor Your CHILD'S Musical Education: Eight or Eighteen this is the piano ! Cable-Nchon has the reaponaivc touch that appeals to beginners and advanced atuaenta alike. Free, easy action of the keys is one reason this is America’s most popular lowpriced piano. A Cable-Nelson in your favorite style and finish can be yours for a small down Kyment and lailorcd-to-your* dget terms. CABLE­ NELSON Hospital Guild is to Meet Meet on Tuesday i Hospital Guild 18 will meet kt the ’ A HastlnX* Audubon society is (home of Mrs. Phil Leonhardt. 318 now being organized and another (So. Broadway. Thur*day. Dec. 10 (t-eMlon will lx*, held at 7:30 pmat 1 o'clock for a Christmas party Tuesday, Dec. 15. at 420 W. Center. ;Ple**e bring own dishes and gilt Everyone intere.Aed in nature study (for secret pal. is invited to attend Christmas Shoppers find it Convenient to eat at the Highlander restaurant Serving Breakfast . . , Luncheon . . . and Dinner Daily 7 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Open till Midnight Fridays and 1 O'Clock on Saturday Nights. We Specialize in Steaks & Chops . . . Sea Food and Chicken Everything we serve is Good! SEE THEM AT For Christmas and right through the Holiday Season Order Our Eggnog From Your Friendly Route Man or at the Highlands Dairy Plant Phone WI 5-4427 HIGHLANDS DAIRY & THE HIGHLANDER M-t7 and M-43—lull Wett ol Hartings A 139 W. SfolcSt. Phono WI 5-2081 r M �let me help! You’re paying for soft wafer benefits, why not enjoy them with SOFT ★ ★ ★ SIRVICI WATER “COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC** ★ ★ • High Capacity Resinous Softening Malarial • Only Dry Salt Visible in Sait Storage Tank • Csmplttsly Automatic— No Buttons • Ifectricsily Controlled • Buutiful Whit. Easmel Finish Enraged Bull Injures Farmer Rudy Othmer. 60, Woodland town­ ship farmer, suffered a fractured left leg between the hip and ths knee when charged by an enraged expected to be performed on the Injury. Othmer was attacked by tbe bull, who had torn the ring from its nose. The bull charged and Othmer at­ tempted to climb over the water tank but the bull hit his leg before he could get it out of the way. Othmer’* son, Robert, 11. heard his father's yells and ran to hl* aid. Robert called his brother. Hans, a high school junior who had just returned from basketball practice, and together they were able to disI tract lhe bull and rescue their father. Othmer, member of the Woodto Pennock hospital and then to Kalamazoo. The Othmer farm Is on the Costs Orove road about a half-mile east Soft Water Service For PALMER BROS. - Hastings H. L. DeWitt — Safes b Service Roprasentsthrc fest on M-37 b 43 Phon* WI 5-4203 Wayne Lamb Returns Wayne Lamb returned Friday from Erie. Pn. where he did the choreography for “LU Abner." BANNER WANT ADS PAY. GIF 24 PIECE EKCO STAINLESS SET COCKTAILS FOR 2 Personal Mention Births at Pennock Mr. and Mra. Wlllarfc Rogers en­ its a girl tertained tbe Richard Gaskill fami­ ly and Mrs. Henry Rog*s for fflhner Saturday honoring Richard's ■ j ora ■ mt. ana Mrs. JQwyn V. Ramer. R2 Woodland. Dec. 3. birthday. wiUa »—■ — -Jenwn r Nashville were Suhdsy dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox. _h—n v Mr. and Mra. J. L. Valentine wrfe X « om. Mr ,v. Friday guests of the George Gillette. Beeemer, 736 £ Madison, Dec. 1. Sunday the Valentines visited his sister, Mra. 8. B. Scott, of Battle ITS A BOY Creek. Mr. and Mra Dale R Briggs. 313 Mra. Ruth Urias and Miss Dlxabeth Parker were aUWaUed Lake on 8. Main. Dec. 2. Michael Roger. 8 Wednesday toditt^ntbthe funeral of R Wallace. R3 Middleville. Dec. 4. the former’s unde. John Patton. Houseguests ot the Robert Har- Thomas Roy. 6 lbs. 15% oat.; Mr. and Mra Ray D. Tolan. 116 E. Main. Middleville, Dec. 4. Mitchell and Mrs. Cannel Pizzo of Lansing. Mrs. John Smith of Hickory Cor­ Ray. 5 lbs. 13'i oxa. Mr. and Mra. ners visited her sister. Mra- Clay­ Thomas Griffin, R2 Delton. Dre. 5. ton Coleman, from Thursday until Gwyn Thomas McLain. 7 lbs. 3 os.; Mr. and Mrs. Rfc-tiard L Ogden. Sunday. Mrs. Gezina- Olsson and family have moved to Grpnd Rapids after having sold their home at 823 S. Cass to Mr. and Mrs. Al C. Fuller. He la manager of the Penney store. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Fuller and family were dinner guests By Mra. Leo Frey Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Lester Reynolds Mrs. Emma Heacock of near Mid­ The Culver Extension Group met dleville is visiting her daughter, the R. H. Gutheridge family, this at lhe home ot Mr*. Robert Ogden far a potluck dinner Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Prank McNutt spent After dinner a Christmas program Sunday with their daughter. Mr. was given and presents were ex­ changed. * Mr*. Mary Putman of Hasting* was a Friday dinner guest ven. Mr. and Mr*. Willard Gardner of Mr*. Eva Sweet. * The Banfieldand daughters, Mr*. Harry James Mrs. Cheryl Leonard Sunday eve­ guests of the Howard Allerding* In ning. Seventeen member* were present. * Leo Frey gave the in­ Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oraborn and Mrs. Fred Reynolds were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. George Lowden of Middle lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and family of Otis lake road visited Mr. and Mra. James Wileox Sunday. Mrs. Lester Lord of Gun lake spent last Monday with her parents, the Wilcoxes. Mra. Wilcox has been ill for several weeks. 'lhe John Barnett family spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Barnett’s D'»r friends stailatlon of officers at the Bedford lodge Saturday evening He and Mr*. Frey and Mr. and Mra. Ken­ neth Nickerson also enjoyed an oyster supper before the installa­ tion. It Mr . and Mrs. William Buck- Banfield & Vicinity aar*. page nn THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1858 Fred Frey home. * Mr. and en Bristol spent Bunday with Eva aweet. Sweet. w * Miss Lola tva i-oia 1 member of the Delton IT'S NEW! |lrU to ChkM0 llwy visited the Field’s Museum, the; Livestock Exposition and various other places of interest. The tired । group returned the same evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Cal Clemens and family called on Mr. and Mrs. S’.er-: ling French and Gordon Sunday evening. ★ Lola Mae French spent Sunday with her partnl*, Mr. and' Mrs. Sterling French. IT'S HERE! IT'S FOR YOU to Ride In Now on Demonstration at Woodland Extension to Meet • Members of the Woodland Exten­ sion club will meet with Vera Klop-1 [ensteln Thursday, Dec. 17. at noon or u potluck dinner. A lesson will J he "Short Cuts in Sewing." Roll call will be "What I Want Most for' Christmas." Members are to bring a 1 30c gifts for exchange. ’ Baughman's MARINA Robins Bay Lagoon at Gun Lake Night Owl Extension Meets Dee. 15 Mrs. Berl Mom a will be host to I the Night Owl Extension group next Tuesday. Dec. 15 at 8 p.m.* Each’ member is asked to bring an item! for lhe action and a gift to ex­ change. | North Carlton Extension to Meet North Carlton Extension will be held at the home of Mrs. Lavern Clum for a potluck Christmas din­ ner Dec. 16 at noon. Please bring table service, dish to pass, and a gift to exchange, not exceeding 81. The All - New Terrific BUEHLER TURBOCRAFT BOAT first jet-propelled boat in this area! No Propeller or Rudder All Glass Hull -- Practically Maintenance-Free ConthH Never Tarnithei Ke believe at Three Rivera. no Profession SPECIAL At Pennock Hospital *6’5 REG. $11.95 BATH SCALE 'o°rdlX"T.r:v”uid CARVING BOARD WITH MEAT HOLDER B CUP CARAFE TRIANGLE With candle Mode of line Alpine hardwood and aluminum rood holder chrome head. CUTLERY TRAY TEA POT DELUXE CAN OPENER capacity with 4 big compartments In popular Kitchan 6 different designs NOW ONLY $139 LAZY SUSAN 3 PC. BAKE SET 1 pU 1H pl., and 1 qt. COOC diihsi. Popular colon PYREX BIG $5.95 BLUE BIRD CASSEROLE • nor With boll boar­ 1H quart site...................... ing chromo base HOSPITALITY CASSEROLE < aQ5 2 quart sixs................. ...........TH73 ROYAL CHROME TID BIT TRAY GOLDEN CASSEROLE 2'1 qujrt six* Nashville—Debby Rose, 210 Phil­ lips. Dec. 7; Lucinda Bennett, R2, Bellevue—Susan Love, R3. Dec. 2. Delton—Mrs. David Jolincock, Rl. Mra. Thomas Griff tn. R2, Dec. □ ; Mrs. Marshall Norwood, Rl. Dec. 6. Dowling — Mrs. Harvey Babcock, bate $4’5 & $595 — Mrs. William Morgan, Long. 112 N. Park, Bally Phelps. 302 E. Colfax, Dec. 7; Cath­ erine Cuddahec, R4, Susan Young, 1206 N. Broadway. Dec. 8. Lake Odessa —Mrs. Harlan Midda ugh. 1103 Jordan Lake Ave., Dec. i REG. $4.95 with you, Also on Display and. have chosen this method NEW 1960 EVINRUDE Engines open will ** *re Sure 11 find interesting Tb.r 75 HORSEPOWER thl * space — appear - Be Sure to Come Out This Weekend Respectfully Regardless of the Weather! Our Coffee Pot is Always Waiting for You Hasting* — Mra. Durwood Must, 244 W. Amy. Dec. 1; Orley Knicker­ bocker. 319 E. Madison, Mrs. Leroy Hazel. R3. Mrs. Monty Behnett, 613 E Woodbind. Dec. 2; Mra. Ward Erway, 1003 W. State Rd.. Elmer Paine. 201 W. Thorn. Adah Watson. Box 180. Ione Fish. 210 N. Church. Mrs- Gordon Fuhr. Rl. Dec. 3; Mra, Richard White, 227 N. Broadway, Mrs -Walter Strouse. Rl. Gladys Baird. 203 W. Blair, Dec. 4; Brenda Cuddahec, R4. Celia Reed. 628 E. Madison. Dec. 5; Mra. Richard Ogden, 127 E. Grand, Earl Morey. Rl. Genevieve Makley. R4. Dec. 6; Mrs. Herman Hessmer. 736 E. Madi­ son. Mrs. Paul Pranshka, R5. Dec. ..... Lake Odessa — Gary Piper, Hl. Dec. 1; Mra. Clayton Boyce. 1028 Lakeview Dr., Dec. 2; Mrs. Larry Foreman. 1312 4th Ave.. Martin Henncy. R3. Brian Henney, R3. Dec. 4; Mra. August Meyers, R3, Dec. 6. Middleville — Robert Anglemyer, R3. Dec. 2; Mrs. Ray Tolan.115 E Main, Mra. Robert Wallace, R3, Dec. 3; Mrs. Victor Johannes, R2, Mrs. Ralph Kenyon. Rl. Dorothy Sulli­ van. Rl. Mrs. James Barnas. Rl. Dec. 4; Mra. Raymond Travis. 116 Fremont. Eugene Adgatc, R3, Mrs Clayton Bennett, 208 Broadway, Harold Btrd. R2, Dec. 6 Nashville — JoElien Glidden. 221 Middleville. Marth Hatch, s^Queen. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Homemaker On Your List So Many Styles So many Colors Priced from Shelbyville — Mra. Lynden John- $13’5 $H995 Vermontville — Mra. Dale Briggs, The perfect "party Woodland — Mrs. Elwyn Raffler, R2. Dec. 3: Lula Hauer. Dec. 5. $398 & - So Many Fabrics ■: OCCASIONAl & 10UNGE CHAIRS s< s & V V by Berne - Berkline & Norwalk Is there onyone you know that wouldn't welcome REG. $16.98 Save lima ond money triple plated 6 Pc. NOVELTY’ MUG SET FOOD SLICER wa'utoni $1488 $2’8 tne aoat $498 There Are Many More Wonderful Christmas Gifts for your selection at our complete Hardware Store! Aills Swell pretty swell world for >»« when you are enjoying good health. Your Doctor stands ready to get you hack on tne road to recovery. one of our beautiful chairs? For comfort and for beouty, a CHAIR Is the perfect gift Choose from M our "Aisle of Choirs" arjd solve all of your gift problems. HASSOCKS and be sure to bring bis prescriptions to us for precise compounding. . . . Another Excellent Gift Suggestion! Start at 2.98 WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS GOODYEAR HARDWARE thane WI 5-2003 farm implements OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS APPLIANCES 111-115 East State St JACOBS Pharmacy Many Other Fine Furniture Gift: WALLDORFF Furniture • Furnishings 105 E. Stole 5»* • Floor Covering WI 5 5105 E I �SOMEONE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1». 1958 PAGE SIX LARKE BUICK ond CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION - 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2426 WI 5-2425 1959 PLYMOUTH IT'S THE DIFFERENCE! THAT rnilUTf THAT COUNTS 1959 DODGE T* 4 DR. SEDAN Powerflight, radio. —...............*2425 SAFE BUY IICCD CAD< USED CARS PHONE WI 5-3481 HASTINGS MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Tw.nty Wordi. 1957 DODGE 4 Or.; automatic tfamm.coon, rsd-c. twattr. _L 1 III- 1957 CHEVROLET 4 Dr B«tai« Hardtop; V-8. automatic tram . r«d4>, w, watli. Real (hatp! III Ill 1957 CHEVROLET Sfstton 210 4 Dr.; >tarxlard Unit. 6 cyl. . Mahler Motor Sales 1957 FORD STATION WAGON .4 Dr.: 6 Cyl. Stand, trans, radio. hearer. Like new! ................. *><95 1959 ENGLISH FORD 4 DR. Heater, w walls. - A Bargain at 1957 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN ................ ................................. $1495 Torque flight Radio...............*1445 DISPLAY CLASSIFIID—$1.23 p for M>Ut of six or moro sdi HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 1960 LILC. *% TON TRUCK 8'-.. ft. Box; Standard cab. over­ load springs. SAVE $4001 dodge-plymouth dealer PRICED TO SELL STORE at (Over Waldron’s Paint Store) Reahm Motor Sales OPEN FRIDAY, 9 am.—4:30 pm. WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 Green Stamps on Uied Cara 12/10 1955 PLYMOUTH 1955 BUICK Special 2 Dr. Hardtop: automatic rranwniuioo. rad'O Very clean! CHAIN SAW CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS GOOD AS NEW 1959 PONTIAC 8TA. WAGON We Have CataUha 4 Dr.; Blue and white PRE-CHRISTMAS BARGAINS tutone, hydramatic. power steer­ FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY: A Fine Selection ing, power brakes. Electric rear windew. radio, whitewalls, new car 1 beautiful ballerina doll, brand new; 1 large wind-up Jumping condition ......_______ ... .$2995 of monkey, like new; novelty jewel­ 1957 MERCURY STX. WAGON ry and knick knacks. USED RAMBLERS 4 Dr.: Power steering, power New bed jackets for the large ma­ brakes, electric rear window, ra­ ture woman. 1 new silk nightie, at dio, very' Rood w wall tires. $1745 size 50. Yellow cotton house coat, size 42. Purple silk lounging pa­ 1957 OLDSMOBILE jamas. with robe to match. Super 88 4 Dr. Holiday: power steering, power brakes, radio, hy- Record player. Automatic electric dramatic. One owner traded on skillett with Westinghouse ther­ Incorporated new Oldsmobile. ...- ---------- $1895 mostat. Electric sandwich toaster. Covered aluminum pan. 401 N. Broadway WI 5-3885 1957 DODGE 4 DR. CORONET Hardtop; Tutone green, power the girl on your list, sires 10-12­ 12/10 steering, power brakes, very low 14. Good red winter coat, size 7. mileage, extra sharp.............. $1595 More toys, some NEW HASTINGS 1956 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Christmas wrappings. 4 Dr. Hardtop; Merc-o-matic drive, power steering, radio, whitewalls, AND winter clothing of all klnda BANNER spotless Interior. One local owner. for ALL members of the family. .................. - $1295 BUY WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR THE LEAST! CLASSIFIEDS 1955 PONTIAC 8TA. WAGON 12/10 Brown and white tutone. smooth .hydramatic. radio, very good tires. ................. ... $095 Hastings Rambler 1955 PACKARD III-. 1953 PONTIAC 4 Dr.; Automatic IrammiMicn, radio, heater. Ill ll'l 1951 BUICK ■X*c.al 4 Dr., automatic trammrti.on. Call WI 5-3481 12'19 King-lira Results at Small Cost 954 CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN 62 Series: Tutone blue, Immacu­ late interior, fully equipped, one owner trade on new Cadillac. $1095 Business Directory 1954 CADILLAC 62 SERIES 4 Dr. Sedan: Green and white tutone, smooth motor, you must see this one. ........................ -.......... $1095 All Forms of 1951 PLYMOUTH4 DR. Sedan; Runs good, good tires This week special. -—.............. $95 12/10 Insurance and Bonds THE SHERWOOD AGENCY FOR JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen's Man" INSURANCE IMPLEMENTS Pre-Season Sale FARM SUPPLY 1958 OLDS 4 DR. 1956 Ford station wagon One owner, new car trade. Like Country Sedan; Ford -o - malic new. FOR ------- - ----------------- $1995 Power brakes and steering. Thun­ derbird engine. ........... $1385 CARD Of THANKS A IN MtM0RIAM$~2c por word. 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 1956 DODGE ROYAL LANCER I Hardtop; Power brakes and steer­ 2 Dr.; Power windows. Powering. W walls, radio. One owner. Hite, radio, w/walls, tinted glass. Extra sharp.................... ....$1695 ..................................................... $1325 1956 MERCURY MONTEREY 1955 FORD FAIRLANE V8 • Hardtop: Power brakes, radio, 2 Dr ...................................... — .$845 automatic drive. ........$1095 1955 BUICK 3 DR. HARDTOP 1955 FORD MAINLINE 2 DR. Radio, automatic transmission. Standard trans. radio good trans­ 1955 DODGE ROYAL 4 DR. portation......................................... $495 FRIDAY, DEC. 11 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16 Power Flight; Power brakes, ra­ EPISCOPAL FOOD FAIR—Starting "PACIFIC NORTHWEST' to be dio.................................................... $895 1955 FORD STATION WAGON at 11 a.m. Friday. Dec. 11. Baked presented by Stan Midgley Wed­ 4 Dr.. Radio, heater..............$995 1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE goods, casserolp dishes, homemade nesday, December 16, at 8 o'clock 2 Dr. Hardtop. soups, fruit cakes, candy, nut­ 1955 FORD CUSTOMLINE 4 DR. in Central School Auditorium. meats and White Elephant Sale. 8 Cyl.; Radio. Extra nice......... $765 Sponsored by the Hastings Kl­ 1953 BUICK SEDAN Free coffee. wanls club. Please not* change Ready to go..................................$345 1953 DODGE 4 DR. this time only from Tuesday to ..$145 BASKETBALL GAME-Saxons at 1953 8TUDE. *1 TON PICKUP Runs good.------- —Wednesday evening. St. Johns. 7 p.m. TRANSPORTATION BARGAINS: 1953 NASH SATURDAY. JAN. 9 SATURDAY, DEC. 12 .$195 Overdrive and radio. 1954 PLYMOUTH 2 DK........... $125 BARRY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC ANNUAL PANCAKE AND HOME­ 1953 PACKARD 2 DR. .......... $125 i960 IJI.C. PICKUP • PARTY BANQUET — Saturday. MADE SAUSAGE SUPPER — DemofiMrator: \ T.. 8E- ft. Box, 1953 CHEVROLET CPE. ...$125 Jan. 9. Carlton Grange Jiall, John Laurence J. Bauer Post. American large air cond. heater, overload Legion. Saturday, Dec. 12, 4 - 8 Mackie, honored guest. Public in­ 1952 OLDS 1 DR............. ...$125 springs, custom cab. tow mileage. pm. vited. 1950 FORD STA. WAGON -.$50 SAVE $500! 220 E. State 1956 BUICK FARM FRANCISCO | Calendar of Special Events 1958 VAUXHALL Ill BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE AUTOMOTIVE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr. WINICK'S Lay-Away for Xmas Girl’s HOLIDAY DRESSES. $lSB-$2.98 Girl's Nylon CAN-CAN SLIPS .. Women's QUILTED ROBES $398 Boy's Sanforired FLANNEL SHIRTS Sheepskin 7 Mono • Wright • Tlton Chain Saws priced from $89.50 up. Bara. Chain Sprockets for moat Large Stock of Used Saws, Guide Chain Saw Repairs . . . Let us sharpen your chain with the latest model Power Chain Sharpener. Also in Stock . . . CHAIN SAW OIL. FILES, DEPTH GAUGES, WEDGES. AXES and accessories See us no* for all your CHAIN SAW NEEDS 1—Case Spreader 1—John Deere Spreader 1—New Idea Spreader 1— I.H.C. Spreader 2— Cobey P.T.O. Spreaders 1—Case VAC Tractor, plow and cultivator 1—Manure Loader 1-Wagon Hout 1—Grain Box for pickup truck SAND ANO GRAVEL WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL ROAD QBAVKL TOP SOIL - MORTAR SAND PROMPT SERVICE ZEIGLER lUtuirraboti Balldtnc Mleki«»>______ OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. SAND AND GRAVIL LEGALS obdbb appoiktimo time h.p. motor Plows, Disks and Mowers. — NEW MACHINERY — —Case Manure Spreaders. 75 bu. —95 bu. ground driven. with P.T.O. —Starline Equipment —Gehl Choppers. Gehl Mix-All Blenders and Boxes. Buy now and save! Build your own box. You need buy only the Gehl front end P.TO. unloading forage box kit and ■ blueprints for only 1575.00. —Little Giant self unloading gravity flow steel- boxes. 125 bu. capacity. OBDBM APPOINTING TIMS rOH HEAH1NO CLAIMS. Boxes —Water Tank Heaters —oU, wood or electric. —Electric Stock Waterers —Special Pre-Season Discounts and Trade-In Allowances on all machinery. Financing can be arranged. SEE US TODAY I HELP OBDBB FOB PUBLICAT1OM, 8EBVI0B AND APPBABANCB. (JlA.'.l 1.UV WANTED SPECIAL TYPE ROUTL WORK Married man with csr to take and deliver orders. $115 phis expenses to start. Call Puller Brush, Kala­ mazoo FR 2-5963 evenings, or write Box 711 c/o Hastings Ban­ ner. t SEVERAL USED CHAIN SAWS FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER Classified Paragraphs WANTED — Secretary for Sales NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Isbell Dept. Typing and shorthand re­ will buy those old smooth tires quired. Apply at Orchard Indus­ that are retreadable. Worth from 12/10 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tries. W. State St., Hastings tf on Dec. 21. 1959. at 10 aan. one Mercury 1952, aerial number 52SL- Ar Houiehold Goods FOR.RENT—S.alk Shredders. Chops corn stalks, brush, etc. PfltncUco 6233OL and nne Plymouth 1955 Form Supply. M-37 So. WI 5-3150. Savoy, serial number LP165823 ORGANS — Spinet — 2 qtanual and from will be sold to the highest bidder. . If bass pedals. 1959 models, walnut, The seller reserves the right to mahogany and cherry. Only $775. FOR SALE — $500 down buys nice bld. Said motor vehicles are stored Mesman Music Center. 2035 So. building for home or could be at Hastings Motor Sales. 220 E. Division Ave.. Grand Rapids. Ph. commercial. 1020 N. Michigan, State St., Hastings. Mich , and Cherry 5-2591. if Hastings. $3,500. Dial operator. may be inspected at said address. Pine Lake MO 4-5572. TAB Real­ —ART SUPPLIES ty.___________________ 1« 10 ★ Livestock —New Complete Line of Foster CAKES—For all occasions. Thought­ ART BOOKS — 81.00 each. ★ Christmas Tree# fully planned, skillfully prepared, FOR SALE—Yorkshire boors—ready beautifully decorated with home­ for service. Forest Nicelantier. R3. —OIL and WATER COLORS made goodness in colors of yotfr Box 375, Battle Creek. Phone WO CHRISTMAS TREES—Spruce, bal­ —UNPAINTED FURNITURE 4-8604 12/10 choice. Inquiries welcomed and sam. red pine and Scotch pine. orders gracinusly filled. Mra. Reta A complete line. Including Long and short needles. Heavy Altoft, 527 E. Mill, Hastings. WI Kiddy Chair and Table Sets sheared trees, church trees, tab'ie ★ Lost and Found 6-2844. tf for only $6.95 boughs. Handmade wreaths, cor­ sages. birch candlestick holders, LOST — a woman’s white billfold •k Produce containing keys, driver's license pine cone*, plain or painted, and Located\Ncxt to Fire Station and money. Tuesday afternoon in FOR SALE APPLES — Tasker Oxi other deqprajtons. Vic Henney, 704 downtown Hastings. Mra. Wm. O 12/10 E. Grand. 12/10 chards, 1 mllo southeast of Lake' Dean. Phone OL 3-8891. 12/10 Odessa on M-50. tf CHRISTMAS TREES — Choice $1. ZEPHYR GASOLINE L-37 So. WI 5-3150 ★ Automotive GIFT IDEAS BEVERWYK'S Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame First place North of Charlton Park. Dale Osrenhelmer. 12/17 ★ Miscellaneous ★ For Rent—Real Estate FRESH PLANTATION GROWN ORDER YOUR VISAN FOOD SUP­ FOR RENT — Furnished two bed­ Phone WI J-4441 Nst'l Book Bid*. CHRISTMAS TREES and Greens $4.98 FLIGHT PANTS PLEMENT from Mra. Leora room apartment, exceptionally —Pruned Scotch. Jack. Red Pine Friedrich. For complete informa­ nice, downtown, picture window Red Jersey and Spruce. $1.00 and up. Sold by tion call WI 5-5443. 12/10 overlooks Court House lawn. In< Hastings PF.A. at 230 W. Madi­ 29c—I for $1.00 GLOVES .. State Farm Insurance quire 120 So. Broadway. tf son St., bac kof High School. IF YOU WANT your film developed Men's and Boy's T. N. Knopf. 12/17 In a “hurry" try Jacobs’ 24 hour AUTO — FIRE APARTMENTS FOR RENT—UtilU Avoid Rust and Condensation film service. No charge for over­ WESTERN BELTS .... BONDS ties furnished. Inquire Richard size prints. tf NEW SURPLUS MARY BANASH Havens. 213 So. Michigan. t! Men's Nylon Quilted Swanson Insurance CAR ACCESSORIES ★ Help Wanted 201 W. State WI 5-5121 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to S5M TANKIES JACKETS . FOR RENT — Two new furnished (Beauty Spocialiml 200)—available at small rental fee. • 126 S. Michigan Ava. FLOOR RUGS kitchenette apartments at Algon ­ Call Episcopal Pariah House or Office WI 5-2901—Ree. WI 5-5711 AUTOMOTIVE JOBBER SHOP CHAMBRAY SHIRTS FLEX HOSE . quin lake. Hotel Point. Gas heat­ tered U.S. Patent Office) an Roctory. tf MAN—A real deal for experienced ed and electric ranges. $25 a .<1 JOO up FLOOR MATS $2.49 INDIAN BLANKETS . sober man. no herd work. Salary Miller Plumbing & Heating month for two people. Good roads, CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged LIST YOUR SALES .MOO up MUFFLERS .. — bonus — steady income. Insur­ Starting and burning «fkept clear and open all Winter. for freezer. Cut up any way you Our Service Mike* Friends with ance and paid vacations.' Gibson Bumper Guards 1 At We Give G & G Red Stamps Phone WI 5-3639 or WI 5-3767 , tf desire. Charges reasonable. New Hatting, WI 5-4454 Co.. 450 W. Michigan Ave.. Kal­ Discount equipment to do a first class job. Horns Ken Mead, Auctioneer amazoo, Mich. 12/10 FOR RENT—Unfurnished upstairs Quality control In every drop. Double Stomps Wednesday Hood Ornaments' Dorothy Wilkins, Phone WI 5­ CLARENCE L. MILLER Prices apartment, 4 rooms and bath. Call WI 5-3740 6606. _ _________ tf Safety and comfort built-in PART TIME lfELP WANTED—$20 WI 5-3210. 720 N. Hanover. 12/10 121 N. Waahington — Open All Day Thursday — a day guaranteed. Can Fuller FOR SALE—Play pen 29" x 48" X Hastings 14’ Wheels and Rebuilt Springs 12/10 Brush Kalamazoo Fireside 2-5963, FOR RENT—Good size farm. wiUi 24" on costers, $10; bathlnette, 1955-56 NEW FORD ORILU3 or write Box 718, c/o Hastings or without stock and tools. Must $15; high chair, $12. Call Middle­ MEMORIAL MONUMENTS MISCELLANEOUS Banner. tf be an experiences! fanner. Write Vi Mi. 5. on M-37 WI 5-5141 ville SY 5-3088. tX LIST YOUR SALES WITH Box 721, c'o Hastings Banner. OF DISTINCTION RELIABLE COMPANY NEEDS dis­ 12/10 12/24 FOR SALE—Wilson 300 gallon bulk EXPERT tributors for this area. A mini­ Lawrence Brothers BILL HART (Your Supplier of tank and a Holstein heifer, due mum investment of $500. Give in three weeks. Call WI 5-2809. AUCTIONEER ★ For Solo—Real Estate Sine loir Products) reference and qualifications no . 12/17 Rogers Bales and Service. R3, R». Phone W| 5-3023—WI 5-5012 L Railrood WI 5-5442 Hastinga Phone WI 5-2789 Greenville. Ohio. 12/17 FOR SALE—Nearly new automatic FOR SALE — 8500 down buys nice Officn WI 5-5182 REPAIR SERVICE tf All makes of brand new cars cooker and deep fryer- Electric building for home or could be MAN WANTED — For Rawlelgh two burner stove, 5-heat combi­ and all older cars can be commercial. 1020 N. Michigan. business in Hastings. No experi­ nation. (white* used twice, also NEW WATERPROOF TARP Hastings. $3,500. Dial operator. "INSURE WITH US easily serviced al ence needed to start. Sales easy Dutch oven. 40 piano rolls. 121 W. Pine Lake MO 4-5572. TAB Real­ to' make and profits good. Start Apple St. 12/17 123 W. Stott WI 5-5900 ty. 12'10 AND BE SURE" immediately. Write Rawlelgha. Dept. MCK-651-19Q, Freeport. Hi. (Peg Preston) tf A Complete Lina of Insurance TRADE FOR BATTLE CREEK . 12/10 •A For Rent—Miscellaneous 314 E. State St. WI 5-3382 PROPERTY — Driving to Battle Creek each day? Why don't you E. R. LAWRENCE (Under Perkins Barber Shqp) LADIES—WHAT ARE YOU LOOK­ Also larger sues at corresponding have us arrange a trade with you ING FOR? The Niagara Therapy RENT A WRIGHT SAW—World's Raa ra. WI S-10D Bm.Fk.WI S-J1IJ 320 N. Michigan Av*. for Battle Creek froperty? We tow prices. Guaranteed water and safest power saw. “Try it before Corp, is indeed proud tb bo able Insist an have a client being transferred to mildew proof. you buy It.” Francisco Farm Sup­ to attain . such competent sales Just drive in and leave your Hastings who has a nice threeply. WI 5-3150. U MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAB WINICK SURPLUS personnel as Arthur Godfrey. Art CITY TRANSFER car. Well take care of tbe bedroom home in Lakeview near Bee Us Before You Buyi Linkletter, Gary Moore and a host 2M N. MICHIGAN rest. Your car will ride quiet­ shopping center and bus. Olve of others but djie to the terrific PHONR WI 8-8214 GENERAL CONTRACTOR We Bell—We Install—We,Sendee ■ir Notices b STORAGE us a call and we will come and er with our Leonard lube job response we are unable to fulfill BUILDING SUPPLIES talk It over. No obligations. Penty our . appointments In the Hastings and your engine will purr like CARL & BETTY'S WALLPAPER AND PAINT Realty Co.. 48 E. Columbia Ave. Naw Phone .. WI 5-5164 area. We need help at oncelt WE SPECIALIZE In Zipper Re­ GET HELP WITH A SMILH BY a contented oat with Leonard Battle Creek. Phone Wm. Penty. pair and replacement tn HEAVY 203 S. MICHIGAN > ’ Work by appointment ortly. Call AFFLIANCI CALLING WI 5-3481 far a Banner Premium Motor Oil. Don’t WO 5-5128 or George Hebbard. garments. Snyder's Shoe Shop Day or Night John Himebaugh, FI 9-2042 KaiClassified ad-writer. To buy, sail, Him WI 5-431S WO 3-5441. 12/17 I amazoo. 12/10 123 S. Jefleraon. tf wait. Stop in today I swap, rent-dial WI 5-3488 12/10 SPECIALS Mary’s Del's Auto Wrecking BEAUTY SHOP W. J. McAllister SERVICE PEG'S BEAUTY BAR STOWHL BUILDING SLRVICL TELEVISION LEWIS ELECTRIC Jack Echtinaw's Service NEED BOTTLED GAS? �WANT ADS CONTACT THEM 'ards Of Thanks And In Memoriam ®D OF THANKS wish to thank Dr. Castleman. nurse* and nurses’ aids for their W care given me while at Fen­ ik hospital, and to those who sent 1 beautiful plants and cards. May d bleas you all. Woodland IN MEMORIAM In loving memory’ of our husband, father and grandfather, Harry R. V. Latta/who passed away six; years ago. Dec. 8. 1»M. “If all tha world waa ours to give We d give it, yea and more 1 ne WSCS Mary circle met Tuetrday with Mr*. Mary Mudord lor a carry-ui Cnrutmaa dinner. The de­ votion* ana L’aruMua* atury were llhcrs and sisters, a the Fallowsnip In loving memory of our dear many beautiful gUU and con- mother and grandmother, Mllde UlaUons expressed to u In Matteson, who passed away hwo or of our silver wedding anni- years ago, Dec. 13. "Your memory to us is a keepsake With which we will never part. Though God ha* you In his keeping We still have you in our hearts." Sadly missed by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matteson and Family te would like to express our Mr. and Mrs itoberl Herman nks to our many friends and and Family live*, the employees ot the E. W. Russell Matteson and Nancy • Co. and the Charles Leonard ilty for tne cards, flower* and l that helped to make our GolWeddlng anniversary a rr'.rtlsr) 1“ rlltUt. 'iranrfc »uu..ru Mi<n>c*u Li<at >u ,urr«uhr> । Society met Tnuraday wnA Mr*. L.oya Town* wan a potluck din­ ner .M-rven. Mra Isaac Uogoid waa tlie leader for devotions and Uic Lutheran churcn enjoyed a lovely Lnrisuiu* lea at life cnurch par­ lors with an attendance of about <u present. A lovely program u:al evening waa enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mr> Louis Schmidt left TUMday morning to enjoy tne win­ ter in the bouthuuid. En route tney were aicumpamed at NaohviUe by her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C.iar.cs fuiu-r and left for Lake­ land, Fla « Mr. and Mr*. Oliver r many kind deeds and expresi of sympathy shown to us al sudden death of our beloved tend. father and grandfather, Fred Reynolds. We especially ik Rev. Oury for his comforting is. the organist for tne con­ ig music, the pallbearers for leral home, and those who sent beautiful floral offerings. Mrs Fred Reynolds HASTINGS wish to express our heartfelt a to the many friend*, neigh- LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY wer* and cards tent during the Maa and death of our wife, mo­ st and grandmother. Thanks also Rev. Helrigel for his comforting .their sendees, and Dr. Birk and i nurses at Pennock hospital. . Earl Laubaugh Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kelley December 4. 1959 Feeder pigs $4-$H.5O Top calves --$34-540 Second . 528-534 Common & culls <518-528 By Mra. Leland Hammond Feeder lambs Fat Icmbs Mr Claudo Chunyaon returned Saturday from a four-day business trip to New Knoxville. Ohio. * Mrs. Ralph Handy U a Mirgical patient al Brotton hospital. * Mim Brenda Champion 1> recovering nicely from an attack of pneumonia. * Mrs Ernest Newton and Mrs. Wes New­ ton spent Thursday uith lhe lat-. । Young beef . Beef cows _5l5*$16.50 $1650-518 <519-525.85 511.50-516 Bulls 518-520.50 Top hogs .. .. 513-514 Second grade 512-513 Ruffs 58-510.25 Boars .$7-59.50 Mr and Mrs. Daryl Doubblmteen and family of OLm'^o spent Sunday Top Calf. S40 L. A. Smith. Byron Center Hammond. * Little Cathy Lynns i.» a iKittesit at Lakeview hospital. But­ tle Creek, with bronchial pneutnon- Top Beef. 525.85 Lloyd Hess. Rl Alto Top Hogs. 514 ohn Brake, Clarksville SHE'LL APPRECIATE Perfumes & Colognes And All Beouty Preparations ’ll Receive —S&H Green Stamps From the Following Gardner’s Pharmacy Complete Prescription Service D orsay Hastings Motor Sales Dodge-Plymouth Dealer Helena Rubinstein USED CARS Phone WI 5-2134 Phono WI 5-2454 and WI 5-3903 Barry Cleaners Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . Walldorff Furniture Cold Storage Pickup and Delivery WI 5-4265 Sheaffer's Phone WI 5-5105 PsttnelnsUM ■ Ht.t. nl M GUARANTEED vlarble's Standard Service Hastings Lumber and Coal ‘Tbe Sett la Lubrication” VI 5-ilJI Cor. Michigan & State 306 K. Court Phono WI 5-4314 LOREN FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER * Where Shopping and Parking Are a Pleasure!" . Ball Points & Sets TRUSS FITTING LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT Fine Line Fountain Pens Hartom’s Sunoco Station COPROCK Auctioneer Gasoline . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication Corner Court and Jefferson Phone Hickory Comen OR-17526 Phone Wi 5-2871 Delton, Michigan PRE HOFFMAN'S Halting, Phon. WI 5-24*2 j WE DELIVER PHONEjWI 5-526 �T ‘.Ur-Robert E ott-Jc.1. 177. the■ ~ vi:1p ynuth w>-o entered Christian Frr.rtttef. Rev Ernest Ocmbeila-k cf and wife Cbra plan to >ah» thia. day they *rce gusjta cf their dr 'newly adopted son of the Robert Springport. Herbert Phillipa of' week for a few montlts In Hot Ida ter, Mra. John (Jean> Fisher M. j 11 .g> ministry from the church E Brooki of Lansing, was- chris­ 1 (1 d 1 e V111 e The senior choir, directed by Charlotte, for many yean director: in liopm Clara will find relief for. family at Rockford. . tened at tlx- First Methodist church Thomas Young sung two numbers of lhe chancel choir of tlie church. j rchranlc sinus trouble which caused ------------- •------------Sunday morning, and with hH par­ Tliere urr 147.441 student By Mrs. F. O. Stnkof '•“’<» -*** junior eholr of M chil- Principal and Mrs Millard Engel of iter much discomfort. The family ent.! visited his grandparents, the Miuuu.uu -____ dren. sang.-Holy. Holy. Holy" with Caledonia, former Middleville teach- have enjoyed pre-Thankoglving and 1 rGUed on Michigan college and •o.ur. rs—. st S.J4OT Mr5 Wlhiwr Kennedy directing and Christmas family gatherings. Sun-1 veralty campuwx Many Attend Dedication .Mrs. Lawrence accompanist. waa her father. Willis Parmelee of Nice weather and good roads gate' J**r‘ VunSickle. president, of the Hopkins. former members and local people Board of Trustees presided nt Ute This new unit la the fJrat addition an opportunity to attend tile formal1 burning of the mortgage and Elton to the church since ii was dedi­ dedication of Ute new ho QOO ■ Lawren**, chairman of Commission cated Feb. 11. 1B12. during the pas­ Methodist educational building SunEducation, presented Ute build- torate of the late Rev. James West­ day afternoon at which Bishop‘ln« for service of dedication by the brook. Many people contributed to MarahaHkR Reed was speaker. The Bi-hio Reed with the people re- the financing of this unit and Uie chSrch wus well filled and Ute ’ponding- Bishop Reed chose for hl? ••uecem of the project might be at­ Complete Service vice an outstanding one for the:sennon subject tributed to lhe 12-hour prayer vigil ...... ...... --.......... -J" He lx a -wry at tiie church in which many mem­ people, for it marked progress and Learning Society Repair or New achievement of a purpose and tiuent speaker and lhe church peo- bers participated prior to the fund' pie were inspired by his great Chris ­ raising drive. ■ dream of former ministers, and culmlnalion of a project undertaken tian personality and we noticed the by Rev George Orel tenbergfe- in children were very attentive also. his first pastorate. The sefvlcc of Mri Wade, a fine lady was with Clark Bliss, Sr. w'now on the re­ (Master Plumber) dedication was used In which the tired list having finished his work people join in unison Organists for nt tlie Wolverine Brass Co. Grand the service were Mrs- OUdecn Bender and Mr- Ivan iMaryi Rapids Friday. Dec. 4. after nearly ■ Nonna i Lewis with prelude num­ Payne were recognised os having 40 years of service. Clark is the last bers and Mrs. Charles <Patricm> given much time and effort during one of a group of men wiio rode Baragar. senior choir and Mrs. El- U>e years this project was underway. together to work for several years. Following the service Ute coni- Included were two now dead, namely Lennox Furnaces • Water Heaters Wilmer Kennedy, minister led the pony adjourned to the new dining Charles Minar and Vt-rn Smith. roOTn where the church ladies ser- lllhcn included Harry Stimson^ .service and the Rev. William H. vrt punch and cookM. H.rrr u„L, Ualrolm PHONE WI 5-5352 Helrlgel of Hastings, assisted. The Among former members greeting । Maclver. some are retired, others latter was one of several Middle- old friends were Rev. David Lute of I engaged in other business. Clark Nina Marie, of ' Kklamo. were Sat­ urday gue»M of Mr. and Mra. Maurke Eno. Sunday Mrs Eno's bro- L HOME GENE JORGENSEN And More in the Store !! Ideas Galore LANE KAECHELES Visit Our Store on Men's Nite-Mon., Dec. 14, from 7 to 9 P.M. CHESTS GIVE A GIFT OF WARMTH AND COMFORT FOR THE LADY IN YOUR A Pair KMWW'W’C’e’C's’gMPeffWWcee® SOMETHING FOR LITTLE SOLDIERS LIFE jjl'x Luxurious HOSTESS SLIPPERS of May PLATE GLASS MIRRORS We Suggest ^^LAi Pink or Blue Chow Here you can choose the correct one for every room Combat Square Black or Gold BOOTS and Satin LAMPS Cowboy BOOTS To Entertain or Relax In Round Toes . . . for every purpose. JJTABLE LAMPS from $3.95—FLOOR LAMPS from $9.95g FOR HIS TRIPS A WARM GIFT FOR NEW YEAR Pink. White, Black Satin with THEIR CHRISTMAS Gold Trim and Fur Cuff Occasional & Lounging TO OUTER SPACE White & Block Kid STOCKING CHAIRS Upholstered Chairs from SLIPPERS of SPECIAL QUALITY HASSOCKS from $595 ■ Seo Our New and Varied Stock of HELMS SCENES k Those beautifully framed shadow box pictures with il­ lumination behind the scene to give added dimension. OCCASIONAL TABLES All Types V x. <49 ewiA 4’\ Shearling Lined Blue or Red Elk Matched ; ¥ Fur Cuff SHOP EARLY FOR THAT SPECIAL MAN — PLEASE Lt. Blue^^^Sj and Sixes HIM WITH ONE OF THESE HANDSOME CHOICES White Block White Fur Cuff ^CHUKKA BOOTS FOR THE KNEE HOLE DESKS IN WALNUT. MAHOGANY 8 Lining HUNTSMAN MOCCASINS Soft Leather Shearling Cuff J Pac . . . Foam Insulation and »OP. LIMED OAK 'm Fleecy Nylon Fleece Lining Iniure Maximum Warmth INSULATED Luggage Tan Durham Juvenile FURNITURE Table with 2 Chaii it SET OF 4 SNACK TRAYS •- Handsome and sturdy with special S"^95 ■ stacking features. . . _ ..Only ■ CORDUROY SLIPONS for Dad MEN S FINE ELK OPERA Top Grode Kid Upper Red Scotch Plaid * R-O-M-E-O Spells Comfort Lining DURHAM BRIDGE SETS Red 7^ Plastic covered card table and 4 comfortable chai and Several styles to choose from. Blue Plaid Dressy Block Elk Oper Hondloccd MOCCASINS Shearling Lining Roth & Sons FURNITURE COMPANY 117 State St. Phone WI 5-5233 f CUT-HATE SHOeSTORI With Red Fleece Lining �You'll find the largest selections of the season's nicest gifts in the familiar and friendly firms of your favorite shopping center Depend on us to help you save money ond provide more satisfaction in your gift selections this year. ... We Want You to Enjoy Christmas NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES from Hodges our from assortment S.5.00 special priced 1.6 so s-i. r<«. from $100 00 SAVE Here! Save up to $25.00 on our Christmas Sale of She'll Love an • Engagement Ring Select Shopping C. SEA00 B. HODGES UU UPTO GARDNER'S Special A Beautiful 5x7 KODACOLOR Give Her HOSIERY Christmas Tree Lights • Ka»Mr ' ENLARGEMENT . . . Only $1.00 or 3 for $2.50 Bring in your favorite color slide or Kodacolor negative Only DO Slandirella 7-Untt String of Multi-Colored Lights Only $]00 Pr. Bonnet & Gown Shop LONG & MOORE'S 5c to $1.00 STORE 12 East State St. Fur Trimmed Styles! Hastings our charming selection priced at Cute'n Cuddly Pajama Doll 16 in. A gift to make her eyes light up! Our big. lovable pajama doll has vinyl head with but­ ton eyes, molded hair, and cotton stuffed latex $J98 » V PM body. Assorted styles . ARROW GIFTS . . $398 from Wayne's Shoe Store ■ . $298 ,,h”.ww,s'5"*„“o are always first choice. SHIRTS of fine Broadcloth and Oxford Cloth tn Regular Collars. Tabs. Button-Downs and Pin-Reeds. Conventional. French or Convertible Cuffs. Wedding Rings EXTRA SPECIAL! Set of 4 See Our New Oxford Button Downs White. Pale Blue and Stripes . . . Convertible Cuffs— Snack Trays ’A Price GILMORE Jeweler CLEVELAND'S Men’s & Boys* Store SILVER PLATED M 119 N. Michigan $425 & $500 ROTH & SONS Our Fine, Nationally Advertised Ladies' 1 NECKLACE Af in Plush Jewel Case Agupk A $4 11 DIAMOND RINGS $50°° * SWEETHEART FURNITURE COMPANY in w..i Stai. u. at $500 136 E. State Take Your Own . 59 Complete plus tax Home Movies CAMERA Regularly $49.95 BEN FRANKLIN STORE TAFFEE Prescription Specialists Pharmacy 102 W. State St. up Is The Happiest One Of All! ■ INTRODUCING THE JEWELERS POWER Skil k" f“~"T/**”"X /J’SJ'Kn OA I . ... A Most Enlightening GIFT Suggestion: LAMPS from our wide & varied collection of "4w-i Floor Lamps • Table Lamps Pin-Up Lamps • Bedroom Lamps Tree Lamps, Etc. ' -M X REVOLUTIONARY. snap-lock tools A truly dramatic new concept and one that completely obsoletes all previous tools with removable power units ................. $16’L Free $2.95 WALL HOLDER WITH EACH TOOL! G. E. GOODYEAR Hardware Start ’ Promise Her Anything . . . BUT GIVE HER Ulf Al I A D FF RRALLWItrr Furniture — Furnishings — Floor Coverings 105 East State St. WI 5-5105 ARPEGE - MY SIN or PRETEXTS by Lanvin Colognes from $3.00 . . . Perfumes from $5.00 John Deere Customs Jewelry Earring* • Bracelets Necklaces •*’ hns Cuff Mnk Sets Gift Jewelry from ___________ $4 00 I Tra&onyrJes! lATAD'C Prescription Pharmacy You’ll feel the pride of new ownership as he takes the wheel. John Deere MODEL TOYS from $1.60 ■ D Goodyear Bros. Pormalees HARDWARE 111 E. State for the lover of fine art HAND PAINTED CHINA Si STORE Mr uvr 103 W. Slot. st. SCENES. FRUITS and FLOWERS BeautifuMy Mt in 'Maortad Christmas Gift Regularly to $1.29 Special 79‘ Each NEW 126 East Slate Street M2 E. Slate St. �Moose Lodge Sponsors Unique Fraternal Project Damage Totale $1,200 When Care Collide I ■ Hanover, was attenipUng to make a left turn driving a 1953 Oldsmo- 1954 Oldsmobile driven by Larry ' . ‘Two car* were damaged bu* no l. r-amn IX Kt* N Rflltwood. who serious injuries reported in a mi*;,h*p about 10:18 pm Saturday on ■■ E. State road about three milts ' HistUig*. according to tlie tor falling to have hl* machine s report. under control. 15 "gifts" in one for Dad! All-new "925" mode DeWALTpower shop Minutc Magic changes give J 5 power look in one. Includes fabu­ lous built-in clectro-mechanical motor brake. • Prop-leaf safety table- o Totally enclosed custom-built direct drive motor delivers more than 2 H.P. • Fool-proof "cam" type safety key switch • Cut-off scale • Double arbor spindle increase* number of operations • Many more exclusive features. COMPARE 1 Ofhcrs may imitate, but none can copy the quality and accuracy you get in an "original" DeWalt. Try it and sec why you g« yean of solid satisfaction. Buy yourt NOW I ASK FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION Baldwin Brothers West City Limits of Hostings Phone WI 5-4103 Mooseheart Known As the‘Child City’ _ . On Illinois Prairie Community Provide* Home, Education for Woodville. * Don Thompson. Mer­ ton Mcsccar and sons, Gordon and Gary visited ^qck Barry at hi* ranch near Grund Rapids. Wednes­ day, atuusaxm, Nov. 25.- to cam a livelihood from the day of graduation. ihstrucuon is provided In 13 prac­ tical and usclui Croats. Among tne mure modern vocations tuug.it now Whenever possible, lhe mother 1* admitted to Mocseheart along with her children. There are no uniforms, the daldren being permitted free expres­ sion of their individual personali­ ties In lhe selection of clothing. Liv­ ing conditions ot the children at Mooschean are like those in any fine American home. Small groups live in modern, home-like surround­ ings. not in dormitories. Two or more adults tn each residence oct ** counselors and home-makers. Ln the very normal life of the children of Mooseheart, sports, recreation, and religious training are combined with academic aiyl vocational training to produce a well-balanced schedule. Moose­ heart's football, basketball, and baseball teams have won nationwide acclaim for their prowess as well as their fine sportsmanship. Its resi­ dent Chaplains, both Catholic and Protestant, minister to the religious requirements of tlie children, each in tbe faith which prevailed In their former homes. conducted along the tame priori- system. It* high school ip fully accredited. Every child at Moose­ heart receives vocational training, that he or she many be. qualified THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1850 PAGE TWO Woodland, Mr. and Mra. Robert Kenneth Woods and family of donla, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough White and children of St. Joseph, Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mra. Wayne ~ —- — • Mr. and Mra. Harold Woods and Field.', and children of Caledonia, Mr*. James Cool and children, local. Uai. churen enjoyed a Thankaglv- family of IlocWord. Mr. and Mra. mg supper at the church annex Saturday, Nov. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Ruasell Blough were in Charlotte on business, Saturday, Nov. 38. * Mias Dawn Blough spent Wednesday through Sunday home hum Jr. College, in Grand Rapids. cotrtiiuunuig. lor uoya, and dre&> uvuigmiig cuuiao* lot uie gins. Tn<: educational concept of Mooeeheart t> to take nil! account of uie neeoa ana cupaciues of uic indiviatul Give her the most welcome Dependent Children j unique community of its kind in I tins United State and one of the 'outstanding, fraterpal project* of j America is owned and maintained ' by the Loyal Order of Moose. This unusual community occu1 pying 1,114 acres of fertile Illinois prairie Is a city unto Itself located 38 miles west of Chicago. It la known all over the world as tlie Child City. It has lt« own homes, !schools, church, lire .department, iwspiul, bank, post office, *tores, farm and stadium. Mooseheart was founded upon lhe educational concept that: "Every child is entitled to ut least a high senool education and Instruction in a trade." Tnis concept of education is accepted by che educative world, us exiomatlc. Mooaeheart's purpose Is to provide a home and acnooi lor tbe depen­ dent children of deceased members were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods and Geraldine, local. Mr. Gerald adjust nuiucU to a complex, ct>angug social and pnysicai cnvirotneuc. tended a birUolay party in honor | uf Mr. Sterling Rogcra m Hustings, Saturday, Nov. 38. * Tnanksg-iving emmer guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Giooa were. Mr. and Mrs. Irving | Gilbert* oiid family of Fremont m tne "aaoy Village" unui cheugiaauatipii irons Hign' acnooi. .uoueeaeart youngatera receive me advantage oi Uic finest medical care, complete to a modem luuy equipped notpilal and denial aep art menu since iu lounaing, Mooseneart uu uninterruptedly maintained the night-si hcaiui rec­ ord oi any institution of lu kind. Muskegon. The Morka stayed over-1 night. * Mra. Robert Humphrey has been a patient at Pennock h<»pl tai. Gift of all -10 REUX! Cluuc, rounded in IMO, U worldni me Clinic, each Mooeeheart chud Is given scienuiic tests to aiscover tnuiviaual apatuaes and talc.iu, winch aid not only in plan­ mug me dUlas school me, out ms future as well. Tne Ciuuc nas con- Blodgett hospital Grand Rapids.. Nov. 38. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Biough of Hastings were Thanksgiving din- i Blough. * Mr. and Mrs. John Dewverd were Sunday, Nov. 29. guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Biough mid family. * Mr. and Mra. Roy Blough and son Bob, were Thankn- suaxaaiul development ot iu cnn- tiuuugn k* coninouuons in the Beta ot chud wen art. Mice ns founding, nearly 5,000 enuaren nave attended Mooschcart, ana tneir record of achievement inter going out into the world "on uu-ir own," bespeux* the excellent training they received. More than 700 Moowhcort graduample testimony to the cnccdvt'ocss of tnelr Ituaon* In patriotism by answering tne call of their beloved country during the recent war— and nun-cotuniusioned ofileers. million dollars, is a city of 110 fireproof buildings of modern con­ crete, including a central beating school building, several large In­ dustrial trade shops, a beautiful church, many fine attractive resi­ dences, called halls, a stadium, gymnasium, hospital, and a mod- Mre. Rusnell Biough. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough and family were TnanMgiving supper gueeta of Thankiglvlng dinner guest* GIVE and Mra. Harold Eckert and family, Mrs. Reva Benson of Hastings and Mrs Doris Demining of Chicago. Jimmy Gonzall* of near Has­ tings spent lhe Nov. 28th weekend at home. * Tlxauksgivlng dinner gueate of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blough were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough of Northville. Mr. and Mra. Keith Blough and Danny of Grand Raj>ids. Mr. mid Mrs. Richard Biough and family. Mr. and Mra. Reuben Crites of Freeport and Miss Joyce Waraop of Banfleld. Mr. and Mrs. George Faunce and tons were Sunday, Nov. 29. dinner guest.; of Mr. and Mrs Roy Blough. Sunday. Nov. 29, callers of Mr. and Mra. Donald Preston were Mr. and Mra. George Faunce and sons. * Mrs. Doris Dcmmmg of Chicago spent Wednesday through Sunday, Nov. 26-29, with her parents, Mr. To the more than 150,000 visitors annually, a walk through the wind­ Richard Dimming and ions of Al­ ing streets of Mooeeheart. lined on gonquin lake were Wednesday, Nov. 25. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ait variety. 1* indeed Inspiring. The Eckert. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Poe- I hulls radiate cheertulneM, with thumttt attended the •'McCright-1 laughing children darting In and Johnson, wedding at Mt. Pleasant. out. at play In the many play­ The Woods family enjoyed a grounds. or at their chores. Tlianksgiving dinner and lunch at A spirit of cooperation and help­ the South Bowne, Orange hall fulness characterizes Mooseheart, Thursday. Nov. 38. Iliac attending 1 with each of the 700 children know­ ing his niche in the scheme of thing* and filling it cheerfully to the best of his ability. The mem­ bers of the Lodges of the Loyal Order of Moose, whose cooperative effort and support make it possible, can have a feeling of honest pride in their Child City. —MOOSE­ HEART. HER A PERMANENT VACATION FROM DISH WASHING of (and yourself, too) With A Fully Automatic FRIGIDAIRE Mobile Dishwasher Simply roll if to table for eacy loading . , . then roll it to «ink, connect water hoae and plug in elec­ trical cord. No pre-rinsing needed. Scrape diahet . . . load diihwother . . . Mt it. .. forget it. DoubleHuihei, scrub-washes, double-rinset, dries and stores dishes. Let us demonstrate, soon! ONLY *179^?- Initsllatioa CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HERE IN MICHIGAN F reeport Mrn. Sylvan Tagg I hit the bullseye! So will you... if you give him the < 5&EEDSHA VER. this Christmas The New Norelco Speedshaver is the Largest Seiling Electric Shaver in the World! Why? Because it has: * Self-sharpening Rotary Blades that don't pinch, pull or Irri­ tate skin * Permanently lubricated brush motor that won't heat up ♦ An exclusive akin stretcher that adjusts automatically to any man's beard ♦ Quick, easy flip-top cleaning, empties out in an Instant - »!»..«•-tofcrt,,, »n<qrtra- All these features give your man deep-down clean. comfortable shaves every time. You're sure to please «"W«N«N«lcoSpert.M».r'$04.»B, North American Phil.pt Company. Inc.. 100 E. 42nd Street New York 17. N. Y. Me Norelco atmon»trated on Sugarfoot-Bronco. ABC TV network; The Lino-up. CBS-TV network. Norelco Speedshavers are sold at Mra. George Humphrey spent from the 16ih to Nov. 25 with her daughter. Mra. J. - H. Richards, of Kalamazoo * Mrs. George Hum­ phrey Friday with her daugh­ ter Mr. and Mra. Richard William*, of Freeport. * Mr. and Mra. John Smelkcr and Howard Smelkcr of Detroit were Thanksgiving dinner guerts of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smelker. * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mesecar. Jr, to Grand Rapids Sun­ day, Nov. 29. where they called on Mr. and Mra. Jamc&Sheehan Thanksgiving dinner gutst* of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing were, Mr. and Mrs. James Sheehan and Cindy, of Grand Rapkks Mr. and Mra. Larry Dye and daughters of Lake Odessa. Mr. nd Mra. Wilbur Dye and Dallas, Mra. Martha Plul- WE’RE GETTING PONTIACS AGAIN! Mrs. Donald Thompson and fam­ ily of North Freeport. Mrs. Jay Wing spent Saturday evening, Nov. 28, with Mra. Susie Mraecar and Doren were Thanks­ giving dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Ed Pierce of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd VanAmon and fam­ ily were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey were Thanksgiving dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Humphrey of Carlton. * Mra. George Humphrey spent Thursday. Friday. Saturday, and Sunday. Nov. 38-39, with her husband hunting near Woodville. Thanksgiving dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Humphrey were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison and Busan of Caledonia and Mrs. Jessie lets were Mr. and Mrs Gordon Humphrey and non of Byron On- Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Jerry Poethumur. were Mr. and Mrs. Fay Dcmond and fam­ ily of Caledonia, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mesecar and children and Mra. Sylvan Tagg of Freeport. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pasthumus visited his niece Mias Christy Krebs, who underwent surgery. She is tlie daughter of Mr—and Mrs. Harold Krebs c< Grand Rapids ★ Charles, Pct'thuflius, Sr., of Alto and Cha*. Pocthumu*. Jr, *bf Lowell, were Sunday, Nov. 29. callers at the Gerald Pcothtunu* home. MUa Alyce Oaigtr of Grand Rap­ ids spent the Nov. 28lh weekend at home. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Chas. Ot-iger oird Rai spent the Nov jsth aretand al Uieir hunting lodge near During the recent material* shortage you may not have been able to get exactly tbe Pontiac you wanted when you wanted IL But now beautiful new 1960 Pontiac* are being built and shipped—In all models, all series, all color*. Select and choose to your heart’s content! Come In or call today! see vftu* local authorized rontiac reales REAHAA MOTOR SALES 107 N MlCHIdAU HASTINGS PONTIAC—The only cor with Wide-Track Wheels �PAOI THKXl THE HASTTNOS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11. I9» Roy W. Clark Dies at Office In Lake Odessa Freeport Tired of Winter? U-M Astronomer Roy W. Clark. 62, of Lake Odessa, died Middenly Friday forenoon In his office at Uie Clark's Feed Mill. Says: ‘Go South’ He was a life-long resident of Ionia ‘ Mr., Sylvan Tagf Mra. Doris Demmin* spent Sat­ urday, Nov. 28. with her eon. Mr. and Mra. Richard Demmlng of AiIf you prefer the sultry heat of gonquln lake. * Mr. and Mra. Jerry county and moved to Lake Odessa ■ from a farm northeast of town in summer to winters cold crisp days,> PotUiumus were Saturday Nov. 28. 1951 and took over the ownership you should hasten south-to the equa­ 1 dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Jack tor immediately, a University of Rondel) and con* of Alma a Mra of Lhe mill In 1952. Michigan astronomer advises. Elvera Dernond and Gloria of Cale­ Tbe reason? “The official ba­ donia were recent guests of Mra. Odessa township, the son of Motion Meaecar of East Freeport. George W. and Martha Downer Little Wayne Tagg. JT.. ’ was n Hazel Loth Sunday. Nov. 29, caller of Gordon (Pb-D.l. and Gory Meeecar. * Mr. and He married Zelpha Stout on Sept. ■•That is lhe Instant of the sun's Mra. Hubert Barnum of Woodland, 14. 1918. at Ionia and they resided turning north, or the winter solstice, were Sunday. 'Nov. 29. callers at on a farm northeast of Lake Odessa when the sun reaches its most south­ the Frost and Sisson home. , after their marriage unUl coming erly point in iu apparent yearly Mr. and Mrs Wayne Tagg and to town. trip around the earth. soils were Saturday, Nov. 28, guests "On that day. the sun will swing !j of Mr and Mra. Ted Bird and famSurviving are his wire, two dnughtera. Mrs. Niles - Marie-'McDiarznid its shortest dally arc across the ‘ «y of Middleville * Fred Savacool and Mr-;. William (Grata; Wagner southern sky. with the day being । of Algonquin lake called nt Uie both of Grand Ledge; four sisters, about nine hours long and lhe night i Frost-Sisson home Monday. Nov. Mra. Florence Vandecar and Mrs. —15 hours." Thus Dec. >22 will be 30. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler Zoie Sinclair of Charlotte. Mrs the ahorterf. day of Uie year, Pro­ aiul sons were Thank -giving guests Lynetie Kimmel of Lake Odessa lessor Losh explains. and Mra. Nettle Haskill of Lansing; Grand Rapids three brothera. Lee and Gilbert of Mrs. Art Eckert. Mrs. Audrey Lansing and Clayton, of 927 E. Rail­ Dejnmlng and Mrs Dons Demmin-; Il is likely that the date of this were in Battle Creek Friday, Nov. road street, and five grandchildren. Services were held Monday al 2 Christian celebration was sei to 27. * Mr. and'Mra. Jerry Detweiler agree closely with the earlier pa­ p.m. al tbe Pickens chapel with and family were Thanksgiving gan festival attendant upon lhe luncheon guests of Mr. and Mra. irterment in Lakeetde cemetery. rejoicing of the sun's turning Rev. A. J. Pitman officiated. Howard Thaler. * Mr. and Mra northward. Howard Thaler and Mr. and. Mis Gordon Yoder spent Nov. 28th week­ long trek north again toward sum­ end at Red Bridge -deer hunting? * mer. continuing to lengthen days Master Gayle Thaler spent the Nov. and shorten nights until our longest 28th weekend wlUi Mr and Mrs days of June.” she notes. Chas Wilder of Grand Rapids ■•Conversely, in the southern Thanksgiving dinner gunau of hemisphere. the summer season will Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tagg and son*-, WELL, KNOCK US be starting at Uie same moment as were Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Bird of >• WITH A FEATHER, Irving. Mr. and Mra.-Ted Bird and versed in the two halves of the family 'of Middleville and Mbs WCftE KNEE DEEP IN globe. Sliaron BtiloU of Battle Creek * THE CWI WEATHER •Contrary to many popular be­ Mr. and Mra Henry Steir and Mr. liefs." ProfeiBor Losh continues, and Mra. Lloyd Flnkbelner and ’•the seasons do not depend prima­ family, of Middleville were Thanks­ rily upon the variation of the giving guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry earth's distance from the sun. but Steir and family. Evening luncheon rather on the 23 h- degree Ult of Liu- guesU were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack “During our winter, the earth's Miner, of Big Rapids. Utile Rickey steir and Donna and north pole is tipped away from lhe sun. and we have our cold Darlene Allen are back In school TIME FDR QUC FUEL OIL following a tonsillectomy at Pen­ Ing on the northern hemisphere nock hospital * Mr. and Mrs. Mon­ roe Follis of Wayland were Friday. You'll be tops in hos­ Nov. 27. callers of Mr. and Mra pitality when you keep Frank Dutcher and Mr. and Mra. sun, with the southern hemis­ Chas Hoyt. * Gary. Pasty and Don­ your home at a comfort­ phere celling the most heal of ald Dutcher spent the Nov. 28 week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Donato able temperature for •However, we in the north bene­ Dutcher of Caledonia. Mra. Nellie Krausa of Alto and guests and family . . . fit by the fact at this time Uie Mrs. Effie Parker of Allo and Mra. earth Is about 3 million miles closer Phone us for steady fuel to the sun than during our sum­ Effie Parker were 'Dianksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon mer. Tills tends to make Uui north­ oil service. ern winter a little milder and tlie Howk. * Mr. and > Mrs. Richard routhem hemisphere's summer a Johnson and son of Bellevue and Mr. and Mra. J. D. Grinnell of Al­ little hotter.” gonquin lake were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Floyd ’Die John Masons returned home Grinnell. ♦ Mra. Elnora Whitney Sunday. Nov. 29, from Roscommon I where they had been deer hunting and Mrs. Genevieve Crana,and son I jaince Nov. 13th. bringing with them Bobby were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Gaylord Whitney of Grand a ••npike” which John allot. Rapids. * Mrs. Wanch and Judy Moore were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Lane Campbell Thanksgiving Day. * Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hostetler were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hostetler of South NOW IS THE Hastings. * Rev. and Mra T. E TIME Schrock of Clarksville were Thurs­ day, Nov. 26. gut®s of Mr. and Mrs TO FEED THE Muri Hostetler. The WSCS will hold a Christmas WILD BIRDS supper and bazaar this Thursday in tlie basement of the, Freeport Methodist church. Supper will be served from 5:30 pm. until 7 pm. The menu will Include chicken pot pie. luun loaf, mashed potatoes. cold slaw, roils, coffee and dessert. Thesupper will be a free will offering. Bazaar booths will be opened at 4 p.m. Come and select some aprons, pillows slips and many other things for Christmas gifts. Baked goods See Our BIRD FEEDERS THE ALL NEW ! ONLY y $1188 AUTOMATIC SUNBEAM CONTROLLED EVEN HEAT FRYPAN SUNBEAM,.Sa, Cooker & Beep Fryer America's favorite Controlled Heat FRY­ PAN—makes everything cooked taste and look better. Square shape cooks 20% more. Wafer-sealed element makes washing easy. In four sizes—standard, medium (In colors), large, and super. Glass and vented alumi­ num covers available. Eight utensils in one—completely replaces ordi­ nary saucepan, .double boiler, chafing dish, dutch oven, com popper, bun wanner, casserole, and deep fryer. Eliminates pot watching, re­ duces meat shrinkage. Water sealed element for easy washing. Double walls for greater effi­ ciency. In 3 and 5 qt. sizes. Covers included. | Give Sunbeam —the Best Electric Appliances Made | 'a"ms?ogm"den WI 5-5982 Phone WI 5-4314 for PROMPT DELIVERY of BEST QUALITY COAL This Christmas WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co 306 E. Court St. Phono WI 5-4314 speads 54250 Handy mixing guide Thumb-tip beater ejsetor y y y yy 8 CAN OPENER • Stainless Steel Cutting Wheel • Opens any size can Carefree maintenance COMPACT... POWERFUL Sunbeam quality-constructed motor has extra-power to cleanly open the heaviest, largest metal cans without over waking. MODEL EML Sunbeam Electric Can Opener Model 64S- Complete with sa/joc sturdy non tip table “O'*’ stand. MIXMASTE HANDMIXMR eitacMS *21“ Powerful governor­ . controlled motor Removable cord for 37 Sunbeam Electric Can Opener Model 64. Complete with ennac easy- to -install wall tja’1' mount bracket •lUNlCAM the EXIRA LARGE CONVENIENT fOOO MU INC GUIDE FULL MIX BEATERS Electrip Appliances Sunbeam $26’5 $28’5 * uJltis CliNstnicis * Look for the Mark of Quality VAlUt THIU QUALITY Made STEAM OR DRY IRON RADIANT CONTROL PERCOLATOR TOASTER You get the same UNIFORM TOAST regardless of whether bread is frozen or fresh, rye or white, thick or thin. It's the only completely automatic toaster. No levers to push—bread riaes silently, automatically when toasted. i“IMt fpAYMTO ARRANGE? Set it for mild or strong—makes the very finest coffee—automatically. Keeps coffee piping hot. Heavy nickel and-chrome plating inside and out for lasting beauty.Will not enrrtde. Stain­ less steel pump'asiembly. ' earn Exclusive Steam Flow Venli give you an.. unhewn CONTROLLED HEAT AUTOMATIC CONTROLLED HEAT Q ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER COOKER and DEEP FRYER • .It's easy to have , lovely hair always value iHiu quality and you give the Finest e Hands are free to knit, read or write It's fait — you finish in just minutes Sunbeam Three lovely colors — Petit Pink, Turquoise, Riviera Blue $26’5 RADIANT CONTROL The Lady Sunbeam is the fastest and most comfortable Hair Dryer —- made. Your hair dries in just minutes and your hands are com­ pletely free to do other th inn COAL i Cold Weather is Here! Let us fill your bln now, with RED CLOVER or POCAHONTAS clean­ burning, efficient coal. 12 mixing SUNBEAM The Juniors of Freeport High school will sell Christmas trees soon on the lot down town, east of the flag pole. Prices will range from Bl.25 to 82 00 Plan now to buy your tree from the class ns proceeds will be used to sponsor their trip BLAIR’S AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC & y y y E»i» to Sat Cook Guide A truly wonderful gift for young or old . . 231 W. State St. & MIXER Simmsr Silt Control We have many kinds of Feeders starting at 98c Suet Caket AUTOMATIC MIXMASTER LMy to St l fryguids V WI.S3354 < Feeders DOES IT . Sunbeam y even ConbAL tW , gives you all the advantages for | easier, better meal preparation E.B.CAUKIN Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough and Mra. Carl Lightfoot of Middle lake, spent th© weekend with their fa­ ther, D. K Bliss, at St. Louis, Mo. ★ Miss Dawn Blough of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. John Cook near Hastings. *.M1m Jill Blougti spent tbe week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Rogen, at Hastings In the obeence of Rev. Nlehon of the Freeport Methodist chilrch, Chalmer Miller brought the sertnon, Sunday morning. * Dec. 6, Rev. Nielson was In the pulpit of the First Methodist church of Ionia which celebrated Uie one hundred­ twenty - fifth anniversary of the and you give the Finest JUST Automatically AUTO MATIC FOODS TASTE AND LOOK BETTER PREPARED WITH SUNBEAM CONTROLLED EVEN HFAT 0 y I y • Sliding door opens to store cap and hose Deep Iriespolatoss, Chicken, onions, chops, doughnuts, sea foods. Cooks pot roast, stewed meats and chicken, soups, baked*beans, spa­ ghetti, vegetables, fruit, chill, chop suey. WAFFLE BAKER & GRILL $26’5 JEWELERS • Portable — easy to carry Adds decorative touch to dresser or vanity $35” �* Herbert Geiger entered Blodgett' Memorial hospital Sunday, Nov. 29, for observation fbr a f»w days. * Mary and Roselta Kauffman were Sunday, Nov. 20. dinner guests of their brother Orton and family near Goshen, Indillciuird Cline and diildren were Hartman and family spent Thanks­ Sunday, Nov. 29, guesta of the Eu­ giving with Clarence's parents at Funeral service® for George W. gene Petrie family near, Sunfield. * Scottville. Spillane, OI. who died suddenly The George Kahlers entertained •bout 2 aan. Saturday at the Ixxnc Mr. and Mrs: John Shorts of Mar­ of hta son. Robert G. Spillane at 'inuraday, Nov. 26 visitors of her cellus, the Glenn Kahler family, and fattier, Emery Kime. * Rev. Max the Merle Kahler family on Thanks­ Tuesday at the Walldorf! Funeral Ovenahlre and,wife called to see giving Day. Melvin Starbard Nov. 27 and 29. Wendell Miller, who is attending The Rev. William If. Helrigcl, Melvin underwent major surgery, the University of Illinois al Cham­ Saturday, Mov. 23. at Fcrguaon- paign-Urbana, was an overnight Druste-Fcrguson hospital in Grand guest November 25. of his grandjxirMr. Spillane had been in failing Rapids. ★ Rev. Larry Gegner and enu, the Willis Kantners, and ac­ nealth for some time, and imd gone bndc were Monday, Nov. 30, callnra companied them to the home of his parents, the Everett Millers of Lake-' to visit his son and family two turned to ids pastorate at Logon view, Montcalm county, for Thanks­ weeks prior to his death. giving. He relumed to HUnois on Mr. Spillane, who had been em­ Calvary Brethren since Saturday, Nov. 3101. ■ ployed at lhe Roth FUralture store Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Willison, who Mr. and Mra. Lester Miller were well-known and highly reflected by taken by ambulance to Pennock moved to Madison, WU-, the week­ hospital Nov. yth. Both suffered end of Nov. 28111, and Chris Kaceveryone. ’ chele of Albion college, spent heart ailments?. * The Guy Willettes He was bom tn Battle Creek on Tluuikjsgivlng with their parents, July 18. 1897, die son ot Enos and and mother, Mra. Lmnle Acheson, Ute Carlton Kaochelca. Anna Margaret (MacKinnon> Spil­ the Richard Willette®, Mr. and Mra. lane, and was a graduate ot Battle Clayton Mote and grandma, Mra. Creek High school and Argubrlght Delta Scott, were Tiianksglving din­ guests. for a Thanksgiving dinner on College of Business Administration. ner guesta ot Uie Ken Willette fam­ Sunday al the home of their niece, ily in Clarksville. Mrs. Myrtle Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dearhart, of ' Mr. Spillane was married Io grandmother, of Clarksville was also Charlotte. a guest. The Clark Levcngoods spent Uie Sept. IS, 1923. They moved to Mr. and Mra. Dalton Stahl of Thanksgiving holidays with, his par­ Hastings from Richland in 1937. ents, the Walter Levcngoods, of In addition to his wife, nnd son, Clarksville were Sunday, Nov. 29. Jackson. Mr. Spillane is survived by a daugh­ callers at Bert Blank’s and Orvle Mrs. Albert Kinnc returned home ter, Mrs. Marshall (Map- Louise) Stolil’s. Sliaron Stahl spent the Nov. 29 after being confined to Parmalee of El Monte, Calif.; one weekend at the Orvle Stahl home. Tlie Family Night and supper at­ Pennock hospital for two weeks. grandchild; a sister, Miss Hazel -----------------------------------------Spillane of Battle Creek, aixl two the U. B. churcn here was very VUlling her Sunday were her sis­ o. Spillane of wqjl Attended Friday, Nov. 37, With ter, Mrs. Leone Bair, and nephew, brothers. Dr. Leslie O. Jack Bair, of JacksonPhoenix, Aria, and Joe Spillane of Mr. and Mra. Ray Ostroth and Battle Creek. prise celebration lor Mra. Ruby Wait wu* in store for her birtlxtay. Mr. and Mra. Keith Jarrard of Funeral Rites for Arthur Flory. Tonta. Arthur, Jr.. Mr. _ _____ and _ _______________ Mra. Richard Johnson _________ ot' George Spillane and Mark, spent Thanksgiving and E. MUI etrect spent die last wtekthe weekend with hta mother. Uie — ’—“ — -------weekend with **--* their wn,“ the Edsel I. John4onji, of Grand Rapids. Held on Tuesday Arthur Mathews. PACE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10,-1959 NEW It’s the greatest ever published! 84 colorful idea­ inspiring pages—including complete room decora­ tion designs by the nation’s foremost interior decorators. Over 1,000 items of Distinguished Merchandise pictured or described. Over 140 special items, in­ cluding exclusive decorator designs. All merchan­ dise made by the nation’s leading manufacturers. Pick-up your free copy soon at any store or service station that gives S&H Green Stamps. And remember as you look at the wonderful mer­ chandise in the catalog’s pages—you get these beautiful and useful items without paying a penny Pleasant Valley more for what you buy al S&H Green Stamp stores. You’re dollars ahead because they’re extra values for you—available by mail or at your nearest S&H Green Stamp redemption store. By Mra,- Ethel Blank Since HM... America's Only Nalion-uiic Stamp Plan Give the Family a Genie I lhe TtWjkMtVtlH boU(My». Mr. Lopo ; Personal Mention Cuke mid ice cream were brought Ostroth were Thankfgivlng guests to help her celebrate her 80th mile­ of Ute Wayne Ostroths and Mr. and stone. Many more birthdays and happy ones were wished for this Mra. Peter Huver. The ’Fay Hummels entertained honorable person, wiiom everyone Lansing .spent Monday, Nov. 30, Rev. Max Ovcnshlre, wife and X)ih his brother, Bert Blank and children were guest* al Mr. and wife, Mr. and Mra. Jay Erb and Jack ol Freeport were callers. Also Thanksgiving dinner. * Rev. Max Mra. Ila Hooper. * Mr. and Mra. Ovenshire attended the Michigan Fred Sawdy and daughter.-, called Conference Ministerial meeting al on Mr. and Mra. John Wiersma in Lansing Nov. 24 of last week ' Grand Rapids Sunday. Nov. 29. All of the children and families Mr. and Mra. Chas. Allan Sldnam of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geiger and Rev. Roy and Opal Houghton and diaries Jr., of Grandville were were present at Thanksgiving Day Sunday. Nov. 29, guesta of their dinner al Ute home of son. Dale daugiiter and family the Ammon Miller Jr. family. Geiger and family of near Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Verlin Kauffman of Cascade and Mra. John Geiser and baby of near Portland were Thanks­ giving dinner guest* of brothers and sisters here. * Emery Kime was a Lake Odessa visitor Monday, Mr. and Mra. Henry Beland. *Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne Miller and chllciren of South Hastings mid Mra. Ida Dorr of Freeport were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank Thanks­ giving Day. Mra. Dorr was a dinner guest at the Miller home. Dickie, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Can­ field, John and Stephen and Mr. Raymond Moran. Marlene and Sheryl, all of Battle Creek, on Thanksgiving Day. Guesta for the weekend of the Hummels were Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cheney of Lansing. The Gerald Hogans entertained her parents. Mr. and Mra. Douglas Marsluili and Mr. and Mra. Donakl O’Leary and family of Angola. Ind. Mra. James Burns and son, Jimmy, span a few days lose week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister. Ttiankagiving gucete of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice were Mr. and Mra. Donald PrenUce of Sturgis, Mia. Diane Prentice of Baule Creek, Mr. and Mra. Richard Prentice of ML Clair. N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. This is the gift-hinting season HICELY ' ASK DAD.FOR A PHOKE Of YOUR OWH FOR CHRISTMAS He’ll be grateful for the hint. You’ll Tell Dad thii: tell him that after solve his gift-choosing problem, for the low initial charge of only (2.25, one thing. And then you can point your extension phone will cost about out that the bouse will be a more one dollar a month (which you could peaceful place for him and Mom offer to pay). Tell him that bedroom when you do your phoning in the phones make lasting, always useful privacy of your own room. But be gifts. Atk him to call our Business diplomatic. Dad won’t be bullied, Office right away to he in time-for no sir! Christmas delivery. . MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Practical Lake Odessa Christmas Gift! By Mrs. Dim Peterson Opens and Closes Garage Doors with just a touch of a button on your dashboard! Convenience for Christmas is a good custom and the Genie is just that. Without leaving the (jomfort of your cor. you can open, close and lock your garage door . . . turns garage lights on and off besides. Ends the strain of tugging on heavy doors, too. Installed easily on any overhead door. Priced Amazingly ‘jj Low! For Complete Information Phone or Stop in at the Barry County Lumber Company 125 N. Joffcrson Wh 5-3431 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey Imd ns Thanksgiving gurata. Mra. Ethel Burgess of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Irvcn Burge.ii and Kay of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmcr Torrey and Jeanette Torrey of Jackson. Norman Torrey of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Torrey and Marilyn. * Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carr and family and Mr. and Mra. Bernard Thomas were al Kalamazoo Sunday and visited their sons. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Thomas and Mr. and Mra. Douglas Thomas who have moved to the. North Valley apartments on the Western Michigan University carnpu* Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stair and son Ronald and Vickie Reid were over Thanksgiving guests <?f Sgt. and Mra. Ronald Reid and Carol Jo at Flint. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stater of Clarksville have moved into the former Mra. Myrtle Shull house on Washington boulevard. Thirteen members of the Hobby Belles took a trip to Grand Rap­ id* and attended Uie Don Mclvnin TV show and enjoyed the toffee hour that followed as well as the gifts and autographed pictures presented the group. A .ynorga&bord at Kenmore House, shipping and sightseeing concluded the day. .Marion Jackson Shot a 10-point, 190 pound buck on Tlianltagtviru: morning on the farm where he lives on Darby road, west of Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sour and non were recent guesta ol Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith ot Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. George Gei-el were Saturday evening guesta at the Smith home. * Visitors Thanks­ giving of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jack.•on and daughters were Mr and Mrs. Merrill Patrick and Anita of Saranac. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Jaek*or. and Bruce. Mr. and Mra. Leder Jackson. Jim Leak, fcenneth Jack­ ton and Bonnie. Saturday evening guesta were Mr. and Mrs. Daytd Brodbeck and family of Woodland and Mtas Beverly Jackson Mr and Mrs. Clifford Walter and Rhj-, Mr and Mrs. Andrew Walter aijd MarJMn and Mr and Mrs Robert Walter of Lake Qatxsa with Shellic McGuirk were Thanksgivuig guest, of .Mr. and Mrs Fred O'Connor and Dsyn and Bett.- of Hostings. * Carol EncLon unoerwenr n wnsmectotny-aFTemwek hospital. Mr. and Mra. Rex Karehcr% of Lake Odessa were honored with a dinner nt Finger at Grand Rapids, given by their daughter, Carolyn Other giierta were Mr. and Mrs Clark Sherman of Lake Odessa. Mr anti Mr... Mark Westbrook of lonw and Mr and Mrs Hamion IMvIor and Robert Taylor of Grand Rapids The dinticr was to celebrate the 25th wcddnw gnntacraury o! Mr. anti Mis. Kareittr Zero degree;, F. u lhe temperature recommended lor foods in home freesera. saya the Ujb Department of Agriculture Temperature. above sera don1’, hold food qualms' and hlioa* Iwi don i keep food enough belter io be worth Uie extra oper- I960 FORDS bZbceatntetr WE’VE GOT IM NOW SO COME IN-SEE HOW EASY IT IS TO DEAL WITH US! ALL MODELS-ALL COLORS FAIRLANES GALAXIES FAIRLANE SOO'S STATION WAGONS^ STARLINERS CONVERTIBLES FALCONS COME IN-SEE ’EM ALL AND CHECK OUR OFFER RIGHT NOW AT FISHER-HENGESBACH, INC 328 N. Michigan Hastings WI 5-2421 �HAITING8 BANNER, THURSDAY, oscds£Tmi,u2 Funeral Rites for fc. C. Chenoweth Held on Monday I Personal Mention z,pent th* Thantaglvlng JUST CAN’T BEAT THAT A*P for values during this big CITRUS SALE! holiday* Funeral services tor George niece’* on Thanksgiving Day. turned Nov. M, after oepndlng three Ipm Monday iu. Uie Leonard Fun- ween in Worcester. Maas, with their daughter and family, the For- GRAPEFRUIT 5 39‘ The Rev, William lielrigei, DD, Bl Uy I Mr. OmdowmH wa* a retired Imliur, having been in hl* own mul­ ing business st Waterford, Wis.. and Lane at Grand Rapid* Ruth Buskirk spool Thanksgiving UlUMI FUPKM. Mrs. Roy Gillespie spent Nov. 27 with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Glltaipte 1OO Maron 23, ItfiW, near London, Eng■iiuuuuglving Day gutMa at the Fred OOmiim were Mr. and Mra Ltd hl* parent* Robert Waiter, Mr. and Mra. An­ dree years Old. drea- Walter and MarJean, Mr. and Mrs. CUUord Waller. Fay and Shelly. Mr. and Mra. John Decker and wu. * » I on April 24, 1013, he married May children, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Lapham at Waterford, WU, where Davis and children visited their Ibc operated his own miuuig busl- parent* Mr. and Mrs. Mason Tobias on Thanksgiving. liea*. moving to Leonida* in 1834. Jack Edmonds ate Sunday dinner I Uie enuroh of England and the Nov. 20, wittt ids grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Edmonds. Mawwit, Lodge ano was a 1ormer Danny Linderman visited hU Modem Woootnan ot America, . I ' in addiuon to hi* wue, he b surIvivud ey a son, Liya Chenoweth, I superintendent of acnoota at BcnBonu; three grandciularen; three brothers, Edward, of Minncapoii*. Walter, of Biair, Wi*., and Henry, lol Hixton, WU, and a mater. Miss Ann Lhenowecn, Black River Falls, grandparents Saturday, Nov. 28. Rod Havana came home from Miougan State University in Lan­ sing to spend tlie Tnankaglvmg holiday with hto parents, the Joiin Harens, of 836 E. Marsitail. The Havens family spent Thanksgiving Day in Ypsilanti, and on Sunday they were all gueaU of the Lloyd Storers. Other guests were Guy Patterson, of Lansing, and Mrs. FLORIDA-PINK birthday SEEDLESS ■FROZEN FOODS6 Orange Juice cjit’or CANS 99c 601. PKG. OF 6 Nifty Waffles 10c FLORIDA Tangerines 8.159‘ ORANGES FLORIDA, SEEDLESS «< GRAPEFRUIT 8.159 Banquet Dinners C ooz 39c size iso CALIFORNIA, SIZE 113 Navel Oranges MICHIGAN, U. S. NO. I Onions Avocados DOZ. 49c LB. BAG 49c FOB 15c 10 2 SIZE 30 John Ruby Pays $131 r John C. Ruby. 31. R4 Harting*, was fined $100 plu* $30.40 court costa Saturday by Azwoclate Munici­ pal Judge L. E. Barnett. Ruby waa found guilty of rccklos driving after a Jury trial on Tuesday. The charge wa* the outgrowth of an ac­ cident on Oct. 16 on M-37 near Whisky Run south of here. Barryville By Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Uie Tlianksglvlng week with their daughter. Lhe Lester Tcegardina. of Jackson. Solly Heath from the U. of M, BUI Heath of MB.U. and the. Gary Rivera of Mt. Pleasant were overnight gueet* of Uie Teegardin* Wednesday and Thanks­ giving Dey. The Adelbert IteaUis also Joined them for Thanksgiving. Sunday Uie Adelbert Heaths enter­ tained the same group and also Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rivera and John of Marshall to honor Gary’s birthday. Orville Steward of Roraville. Ind, has been visiting his daughter, the Robert Igneys. Mr. and Mrs. John Havens and family. Mr. and Mrs Gordon HaviM and family and Mrs. NeUie Foreman were dinner guert* Thanks­ giving of Mr. and Mra. Rexford Tate of Ypsilanti. Mr and Mra. James Hoos and son of Lansing and Marvin Dorrton were Thanksgiving guests of the John Hooa family. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Tuttle of Grand Rapids spent Thanksgiving with her mother. Mrs. Frank Hos­ mer. Lart weekend Mr. and Mrs. Al Brower of Grand Rapid* were guKfis of Mrs Hosmer, and Mra Jack OUder waa a dinner guest Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and girls. * Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and Joyce of Hastings were Bunday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. L- A. Day. * Jerry Tobias left from De­ troit airport Wednesday for Japan. He plan* to return in a few week* with a bride. A Mr. and Mr*. Burr Fossett and Karl Pufpaff were in DeWitt Thursday to attend lhe fun­ eral of a nephew, Charles Batdorf. who waa killed in an accident Tues­ day. Mr. and Mra. Edwin Hawkins and son of Banfield were Saturday din­ ner guert* of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Turkey wings, which come from Pufpaff. * Mra. June Nrabct spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Eble a medium or large bird, are meat­ ier than you think. Four wing*, Fumlas and Helen FurnLss. frlcaseed or with creole sauce, are enough for four generous servings. BANNER WANT ADt* PAT. SUPER RIGHT SMALL, LEAN, MEATY SMOKED ■ ■■■$ PICNICS £3 LEAN BOSTON BUTTS LEAN BOSTON BUTT SLICES - 29“ PORK STEAK PORK ROAST ■37c FULLY TRIMMED SUPER RIGHT, REG. 79c Leg-o-Lamb ALLGOOD, LEAN LAYERS Sliced Bacon 37c POLISH SAUSAGE 49* MILD COLEY CHEESE fL U 55c I CHED O-BIT, AMER. 2lo*f75c OR PIMENTO llWGSe LOOT PILLSBURY OR BALLARD Biscuits oTe IOC ✓ Check the FLAVOR! ✓Check the PRICE! FANCY SLICES Halibut Steaks Fish Portions ». 49c ’1.00 3 PEACHES 489 4 “»99e Aspirin LAB TEST Keyko Margarine 4 & *1.29 59c SHRIMP CAKE MIXES sows IOO-CT. BOT. 10c LB. CTNS. 43c 2 NEW FAMILY SIZE SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER 5 LB. BOX $2.89 MEDIUMS IONA ANN PAGE WHITE, YELLOW, HONEY SPICE, DiVIIS FOOD DAIRY FOODS FANCY Toilet Tissue WALDORF A&P Grape Juice 12 ROLLS 3 li” 89c 2 Iona Apricots Fruit Cocktail ARP Y f sut*n* PnarhcK ’1.00 ’1.00 5 5 5 Ji'S? $1 00 39c A&P Bartlett Pears 5 c*« ’1.00 A&P RSP Cherries 5 ’ ’1.00 V£s. 25c Asparagus 20OZ. CANS HQ 07C 29-OZ. CANS 89c 29-01. CANS 59c Libby Chili Jiffy Pie Crust Mix 97c MIX OR MATCH SALE!!!!! cans cu/guen 5 cans 1.00 tf 5SER QUANTITIES SOLD AT REGULAR RETAIL Nothing adds so much to the charm, warmth and livability of a room as wood paneling. Here is the perfect background for almost any deco­ rating scheme. It's beautiful, main­ tenance-free, and economical. TEA FAMOUS SINCE 18591 Comstock Pie Apples 2 A&P Sweet Potatoes 4 A&P Pumpkin 4 Ann Page Tomato Soup 10 can All Pries In Thin Ad Ifluetivu Thru Sat., Dt. 4* OUR OWN TUNIS 49c 10c 12 America's Favorite-Over 2/3 Fruit & Nutsl JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKE iMB. as in UGHT "LB. CAKE 3 5-LB.SS ’1.45 s2.79 ’3.99 Dark Cole* 141.79c | nUl.49 Cracked Wheat Bread X 15c Caramel Pecan Rolls “'‘iTE’ w» 37c �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1959 Arthur Flory, Tonla, Arthur, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johman at and Mark, spent Thanksgiving and E. Mill street spent tlie las’, weekthc weekend with hla mother, the weekend with their son. the Edsel Arthur Mathews. I. Johnsons, of Grand Rapids. Funeral Rites for George Spillane Held on Tuesday Funeral service* for George W. Spillane, 62, who died suddenly about 2 am. Saturday al the home of his son. Robert G. Spillane at Troy. Ohio, were held at 2:30 pm. Tuesday at the Walldorff Funeral home. The Rev. William IL lielrigei. D.D.. officiated and burial was in Riverside cemetery. Mr. Spillane had been In falling health for some time, and had gone to visit Ixls won and family two week* prior to his death. Mr. Spillane, who had been em­ ployed at Uw Roth Furniture store here for the past 14 years, waa well-known and highly respected by everyone. He was bom in Battle Creek on July 18, 1897, Ute aon ot Enos and Anna Margaret (MacKinnon > Spil­ lane, and was a graduate of Battle Crock High school and Argubnght College of Business Administration. Mr. Spillane was married to Ixiuise Chapin in Kalamazoo on Sept. 15, 1923. They moved to Hastings from lUchUnd in 1937. In addition to his wife, and son, Mr. Spillane is survived by a daugh­ ter. Mrs. Marshall (Mary Louise > Parmalce of El Monte. Calif.: one grandchild: a sister. Miss Haze) Spillane of Battle Creek, and two brothers. Dr. Leslie O. Spillane of Plioenlx, Ans., and Joe Spillane of Battle Creek. It’s the greatest ever published! 84 colorful idea­ inspiring pages—including complete room decora­ tion designs by the nation's foremost interior decorators. Over 1,000 items of Distinguished Merchandise pictured or described. Over 140 special items, in­ cluding exclusive decorator designs. All merchan­ dise made by the nation’s leading manufacturers. Pick up your free copy soon at any store or service station that gives S&H Green Stamps. And remember as you look at the wonderful mer­ chandise in the catalog's pages—you get these beautiful and useful items without paying a penny more for what you buy at S&H Green Stamp stores. You’re dollars ahead because they’re extra values for you—available by mail or at your nearest S&H Green Stamp redemption store. Pleasant Valley By Mri. Ethel Blank kMta 2. CUrkivilto, Mteh. Ow*m *-14*4 Rev. Max Ovenahire, wife and children .were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Day at Charlotte to Thanksgiving dliuier. ★ Rev. Max Ovenahire attended Uie Michigan Conference Ministerial meeting al Lansing Nov.-24 of last week ' All of the children and families of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geiger and Rev. Roy and Opal Houghton were present nt Thanksgiving Day dinner al the home of son. Dale Geiger and family of near Lansing. Give the Family a Genie Hubert Prentice, Jack and Yvonne and Mra. Russell Houseman over Mr. and Mra. C. W. Rtsbridger of * Herbert Geiger entered Memorial hospital Sunday, Nov. M, Of I ux rt»au«ivu» bouaut ». «» | la- uOat —» wx n£> for observation for a few days. * The Ron Housemans of Ann Arbor called on his father, Melvin Lopo, ** Bryant home on NW. Mary and Roaella Kauffman were visited the R J. Lapoc and Rev. | of near Ionia Sunday. 1»Sunday. Nov. 29. dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Hartman their brother Orton and family and Carl and Mr. and Mra. Gary' near Goshen. Ind. Richard Clino and children wore Hartman and family spent Thanks­ Sunday, Nov. 29. guests of the Eu­ giving with Clarence'* parents at gene Petrie family near, Sunfield. * Scottville. The George Kahlers entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beland and son Dallas of near Lake Odessa wm Mr. and Mr*: John Shorts of Mar­ Thursday. Nov. 26 visitor* ot her cellus, the Glenn Kahler family, anil the Merle Kahler family on Thanks­ father;-Emery Kime. * Rev. Max Ovcnsblrc' and. wile called to ace giving Day. Wendell Miller, who is attending Melvin Starbard Nov. 27 and 29. Melvin underwent major surgery. Uie University of Illinois at Cham­ Saturday, No*. 28. . at Ferguson- paign-Urbana, wa* an overnight Dn»te-htrgu*on hospital in Grand guest November 25. of his-grajidpaxRapid*. * Rev. Larry Gcgner and enu. the Willis Kantners, and ac­ bride were Monday. Nov. 30. callfire companied them to Uie home of ids al Art Hooper s. Tney have Just re­ parents, the Everett Millers of Lake­ turned to hl* pastorate at Logon view, Montcalm county, for Thanks­ calvary Brethren since Saturday, giving. He returned to Illinois on Sunday. Nov. 21*1. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Willison, who Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller were taken by ambulance to Pennock moved to Madlaan, Wls., the week­ hospital Nov. 24th. Both suffered end of Nov. SBUg and Chris itaecheic of Albion college, spent heart allmcyti. * Hie Guy Willettes and mother, Mra. Llnnie Acheson, Thanksgiving with their parents, the Richard Willettes, Mr. and Mrs. the Carlton Kaechelee. Clayton Mote and grandma, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Albert Lee were Della Scott, were Tiumkagivlng din­ guests for a Thanksgiving dinner on ner guests oi the Ken Willette fam­ Suiiday at the home of their niece, ily hi Clarksville. Mrs. Myrtle Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dearhart, of grandmother, of Clarksville waa also Charlotte. Th* Clark Levcngoods spent Uie a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Staid of ThankSviVing holidays wiUi his par­ Clarksville were Sunday. Nov. 29, ents, the Walter Lcvengoods, of callers at B«rt Blunks and Orvie Jackson. Mr*. Albert Kinne returned home Stahl's. Sharon Stahl spent Uie weekend at the Orvie Stahl home. Nov. 29 alter being confined to The Family Night and supper at Pennock hospital for two -weeks. Visiting her Sunday were her sis­ the U. B. churcn here was very well attended Friday. Nov. 27, with ter, Mr*. Leone Bair, and nephew, 'about 53 persons. A birthday aur- Jack Bair, of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oatruth and prkA; celebration lor Mrs. Ruby Mr. and Mra. Keith Jarrard of Wan was in stare for iter birthday. Locey and Mr. and Mra. Maurice Coke and Ice cream were brought Ostroch were Thanksgiving guests to help her celebrate her 80th mile­ ot Uie Wayne Oetroths and Mr. and stone. Many more birthdays and Mra. Peter Huver. Juippy one* were wished for this ; Tlie Fay Hummels entertamed honorable person, whom everyone Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Travis and Tell Dad this: tell him that after lovts. He’ll be grateful (or the hint You’ll Dickie, Mr. and Mra. C. R. CanMr. and Mrs. Harry Blank ot Held. John and Stephen and Mr. the low initial charge of only $2.25, solve his gift-choosing problem, for Lansing spent Monday, Nov. 30, Raymond Moran. Marlene and with his brother. Bert Blnnk and Sheryl, all of Battle Creek, on your extension phone will cost about one thing. And then you can point wife. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb and Thanksgiving Day. Gunks for tlie one dollar a month (which you could out that the house will be a more Jack oi Freeport were callera. Also weekend of Uie Hummels were Mr. Mrs. Ha Hooper. * Mr. and. Mrs. and Mrs. D. C. .Cheney of Lansing. peaceful place for him and Mom offer to pay). Tell him-that bedroom Fred Sawdy and daughters called The Gerald Hogans entertained on Mr. and Mrs. John Wiersma in; her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Douglas when you do your phoning in the phones make lasting, always useful Grand Rapids Sunday, Nov. 29. O'Leary of Marshall, and her broUiprivacy of your own room. But be gifts. Ask him to call our Business Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allan Sldnam ers. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. O'Leary of and Charles Jr., of Grandville were Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Donald diplomatic. Dad won’t be bullied, Office right away to be in time'for Sunday. Nov. 20, guest* of their O'Leary and family of Angola. Ind. no sir! Christmas delivery. daughter and family the Ammon Mra. James Burns and son. Jimmy, Miller Jr. family. spent a lew days lost week with her . Mr. and Mrs. Vertin Kauffman of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister. Cascade and Mrs. John Geiser and Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and baby oi near Portland were Tiianks- Mra. Fred Prentice were Mr. and MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY giving dinner guest* of brother* Mra. Donald Prentice of Sturgis. and sisters here. * Emery Kime Mist Diane Prentice of Battle Creek. was a Lake Odessa visitor Monday, Mr. aixl Mrs. Richard Prentice of Nov. 30. and was a dinner guest of Mt. Clair, N. J, and Mr. and Mr®. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beland. *Mr. and Mra. Wayne Miller and chilaren of South Hastings and Mra Ida Dorr of Freeport were callera of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blank Thanks­ giving Day. Mra. Dorr wa* a dinner guest at the Miller home. Personal Mention This is the gift-hinting season . HICUY ASK DAD.FOK A PKOKF OF YOUA OO FOP CHAISTMAS Practical Lake Odessa Christmas Gift! Opens and Closes Garage Doors with just a touch of a button on your dashboard! Convenience for Christmas is a good custom and the Genie' is just that. Without leaving the comfort of your cor. you con open, close and lock your garage door . . . turns gar'kge lights on and off besides. Ends the strain of tugging on heavy doors, too. Installed easily on any ’ By Mn. Dan PetmonIlk* overhead door. Priced Amazingly Low! For Complete Information Phone or Stop in at the Barry County Lumber Company 125 N. Jefferson WI 5-3431 riwn* OR 4-4041 Mr. and Mra. Glenn Torrey hod as Thanksgiving guest*. Mrs. Ethel Burgess of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Irven Burge.-;, and K«y of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Torrey and Jeanette Torrey of Jackson, Norman Torrey of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Torrey and Marilyn. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carr and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thoma* were at Kalamazoo Sunday and visited their sons. Mr. and Mra Lowell Thomas and Mr. and Mra. Douglas Thoma* who- have moved to the North Valley apartment* on the Western Michigan UnlvenUty campu*. Mr. and Mra. Gary Stair and son Ronald and Vickie Reid were over Thanksgiving guests of Sgt. and Mra-. Ronald Reid and Carol Jo at Flint. * Mr. and Mra. Forrest Slater of Clarksville have moved into the former Mra. Myrtle Shull house on Washington boulevard. Thirteen members of the Hobby Belles took a trip to Grand Rap­ id* and attended Uie Don Mcivoin TV show and enjoyed the cot fee hour that followed as well as lhe gift* and autographed pictures presented the group. A smorgaslxird at- Kenmore House,y&tiopptng and sightseeing concluded the day. Marion Jackson allot a 10-poinl, 190 pound buck on Tltank.'giving morning on the farm where he lives on Darby road, west of Lake Odessa. ★ Mr. and Mra. Gary Stair and son were recent gue*tz. of Mr. and Mra Jiarold Smith of Has­ tings; Mr. and Mra. George Get.M'l were Saturday evening guests at the Smith home. * Visitors Thank.,- ; giving of Mr. and Mra. Marion Jackron and daughters were Mr and Mra. Merrill Patrick and Anita of Saranac, Mr. and Mrs Wayne Jackaon and Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Uster Jackson. Jim Leak. Kenneth Jackron and Bonnie. Saturday evening guest* were Mr. and Mra. David Brodbeck and family of Woodland and Miw Beverly Jackson. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Walter and Ray. Mr and Mra Andrew Waller and Mar.fean and Mr and Mix Robert Walter of Lake Odc**u with Shelhr McOuirk were Thanks­ giving guest* o! Mr. and Mra Fred CCnnnur and Dawn and flelte n! Hasting.--. * Carol Ericfc-on under­ went a ton-silkclomy at Pemock hospital. Mr. and Mra. Rex Karcher of Lake OdC!-a were honored with a dniper at Finger at Grand Rapid*, given by their daughter. Carolyn Other gueste were Mr. and Mra CUrk Shennan of.U»ke Odessa. Mr and Mra. Mark Westbrook ot Ionia and Mr, and Mr*. Hannon Tkvhr and Robert Taylor oi Grand Rapid* Tlie dmtuT u«* to celebrate the 2.'-th aedduic annneraury u| Mr. and Mr*. Karrtwr Zero degreer, F tOhe tentpenif.irt recommended tor food* in home freeaera. mya tlie U£ Department ot Agriculture Temperature.-, above aero don’’, hold food and tiio^ lower dopt keep toed mouth better to b* aurth Uie extra oper- 1960 FORDS WE’VE GOT ’EM NOW SO COME IN-SEE HOW EASY IT IS TO DEAL WITH US! ALL MODELS-ALL COLORS FAIRLANES GALAXIES FAIRLANE SOO'S •fr STATION WAOONs" STARLINERS CONVERTIBLES NEW 1960 THUNDERBIRDS! COME IN-SEE ’EM ALL AND CHECK OUR OFFER RIGHT NOW AT ASHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 328 N. Michigan Hastings WI 5-2421 �1 BAITING ■ BANNKB, nTOMDAT, DrcxMM^VuS uaeral Rites for C. Chenoweth :ld on Monday Funeral services for Geo.ge i Personal Mention JUST CAN’T BEAT THAT A&P yer-s Club. U. of M, Ann Arbor, spent the Tbanta<ivtng holidays for values during this big CITRUS SALE! etoo, They were In Sturgis at a niece’s on Thanjcagiving Day. vho atea at Ptamock hospKai aooui I p.m. Tnuraaay, were h&d at 3 turned Nov. 38. after scpndlng three im. Monday us the Leonard Fun- wecM in Worccater, Mm, with their daughter and family, Che Furrrai home. Tha Rev. WilHam Helrtiel. D-D, Billy Lane ot Grand Rapids Mr. GhenuweQi wm a retired parents, the Forrest Lanes. Imiuer, having oven in nu own min­ Ruth Buskirk spent Thanksgiving ing buwncai at Waterford, Wa, and at Leoiuaaa, Mich. He came to Has- Laton Rapids. Mra. Roy Gillespie spent Nov. 27 with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey GlUcspte March 23, 1B.9, near Ixmdon, Eng11 Ward; Gnenowrt. Montreal, uanana. Robert Walter, Mr. and Mra. An­ drew Walter and MarJean, Mr. and Mra. CUlford Walter. Fay and Shelly. Mr. and Mrs. John Decker and I On April 24. 1913, he married May children, Mr. and Mrs. Charley ILaphan. at Waterford. WU, where Davis and children visited their he operated In* own mliang busi­ on Thanksgiving. • ness, moving to Leun Idas in 1934. Jack Edmonds ate Bunday dinner Nov. 29, with his grandparents, Mr. Imiuojuc Lodge ana was a 1 ormer and Mrs. Wesley Edmonds. Danny Llitdcrman visited ids grandparents Baturday, Nov. 28. Modern Wooaman al America. Rod Havana came homo from Michigan Bute University in Lan­ bon, Uye Chenoweth, sing to ajxjnd the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents, the John innra; Ulrev grandenitaren; three Havens, of 836 E. Marshall. The brothers, Eaward, ot Minneapolis. Havens family spent Thanksgiving Walter, of Blair, WU, and Henry, Day In Ypsilanti, and on Sunday of Hixton. Wis, and a sister. Mias they were all guests of the Lloyd Aim Chenoweth, Black River Falls, Storera. Other guests were Guy Jcuie Rice. Mr. uxl Mra. George Heath spent Ujc Thanksgiving week with their ' Jahn O. Ruby, 31, R4 Hartings, daughter, the Looter Tcegardins, wws fined 1100 plus 430.40 court of Jackaon. Sally Heath from thi­ I COB la Saturday by A.-aoclate Munici­ ll. ot M, BUI Heath of MB.U. and pal Judge L. E. Barnett. Ruby was I found guilty of reckless driving after a Jury trial on Tuesday. The gsrdins Wednesday and Thanks­ charge was Uie outgrowth ot an ac­ giving Day. The Adelbert Heaths cident on Oct. 1« on M-37 near aL-xt Joined them for Ttuuiksgiving. I Whisky Run south of here. Sunday the Adelbert Heaths enter­ tained the some group and also Mr. and Mra. Carl Rivera and John of Marshall to honor Gary's birthday. Orville Steward of Rossville, Ind, By Mra. Karl Pufpaff ha.-, been visiting his daughter, the Robert Igneys. Mr. and Mrs. John Havens and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hav­ Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and ens and family and Mra. Nellie Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and girU. ★ Foreman were dinner guests Thanks­ Mr. and Mra. Wendell Day and giving of Mr. and Mra. Rexford Joyce of Hastings were Sunday Tat© of Ypsilanti. Mr and Mra. James Hoot. and son lunch Quests of Mr. and Mra. L A. of Lansing and Manin Doraton trolt airport Wednesday for Japan. were Thanksgiving guests of the He plans to return in a few weeks John Hoos family. with a bride * Mr. and Mrs. Burr Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tuttle of Fsssett and Karl Pufpaff were in Grand Rapids spent Thanksgiving DeWitt Thursday to attend the Min­ with her mother. Mra. Frank Hoseral 6T a nephew, Charles Batdorf. who was killed in an accident Tues- Brower of Grand Rapids GRAPEFRUIT 5 “39* too FLORIDA-PINK BIRTHDAY SEEDLESS FROZEN FOODS Orange Juice cm*oF 6 Nifty Waffles FLORIDA Tangerines 6-OZ. CANS 99c ORANGES PKG. OF 6 10c FLORIDA, SEEDLESS Banquet Dinners ”G «°z 49c 8X159’ SIZE ISO CALIFORNIA, SIZE Navel Oranges 39c DOZ. 49c MICHIGAN, U. S. NO. 1 Onions GRAPEFRUIT 8;: 59° DOZ. Avocados 49c 15c SIZE 30 Min Ruby Pays $131 Barryville Mr. and Mra. Edwin Hawkins aiul aon of Banfield were Saturday din.ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. ★ Mra. June Nesbet spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. EUie Fumlas and Helen Fumias. BANNER WANT AI>b PAT. Jack Glider waa a dinner guest Monday. Turkey wings, which come from a medium or large bird, are meat­ ier than you think. Four wings, fricaseed or with creole sauce, are enough fdr four generous servings. SMALL, LEAN, MEATY SUPER RIGHT SMOKED '-isAvG ■■^■0 PICNICS 13 LEAN BOSTON BUTTS LEAN BOSTON BUTT SLICES PORK ROAST ‘ 29- PORK STEAK ■37= FANCY for dramatic charm SUPER RIGHT, REG. 79c ALLGOOD, LEAN LAYERS Sliced Bacon 37c FANCY POLISH SAUSAGE Halibut Steaks SLICES . 49c Fish Portions £S?s 3 ££ $1.00 l 49* IONA ANN PAGE DAIRY FOODS Beautiful, prifinished wood MILD COLBY CHEESE 55‘ bo easily done before Christmas MIRK IS A GIH TNI WHOLE FAMILY WIU INJOY Cheese Loaf OR PIMENTO PILLSBURY OR BALLARD Biscuits 2 PKG. OF 8 WHITE, YELLOW, HONEY SPICE, DEVILS FOOD PEACHES CAKE MIXES 4 -«“■ 8 9C Aspirin LAB TEST 29-OZ. 4 IOO-CT. BOT. 10c LB. CTNS. 43c MIX OR MATCH SALE H 1! ! SOLIDS 2 /Check the FLAVOR! ^Check the PRICE! Nothing adds so much to the charm, warmth and livability of a room as wood paneling. Here is the perfect background for almost any deco­ rating scheme. It's beautiful, main­ tenance-free, and economical. A«P TEA FAMOUS SINCE 1849! Toilet Tissue WALDORF A&P Grape Juice 12 ROLLS 3 24-OZ. BOTS. Jiffy Pie Crust Mix 2 9.OZ. PKGS. 49c 071 39c 25c 00, Comstock Pie Apples 2 A&P Sweet Potatoes 4 ZS 89c A&P Pumpkin 4 cut green 5 1.00 5 s1.00 5 c7^ s1.00 5 s1.00 5 2 51.00 cans All Prices in This Ad (fferlive Thru Sat 59c 10c America's Favorite-Over 2/3 Fruit & Nutsl JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKE iMB. s:; 3 in LIGHT ’Lb. CAKI 5-lB.SS *1.45 *2.79 *3.99 Dark Cak< n» 79c | Cracked Wheat Bread Caramel Pecan Rolls • cans LESSER QUANTITIES SOLD AT REGULAR RETAIL cans Ann Page Tomato Soup 44 OU* OWN TIA BAGS RQr Fruit Cocktail * A&P Y.C. Peaches A&P Bartlett Pears A&P RSP Cherries Asporagus suu na f 24-OZ. CAN Libby Chili 97c 7 3 J* 5 &££ ’1.00 Iona Apricots NEW FAMILY SIZE SULTANA 4 1. *1.29 cans 3 Keyko Margarine PEANUT BUTTER 59‘ SHRIMP FULLY TRIMMED Leg-o-Lamb S LB. BOX $2.89 MEDIUMS bl* *1.49 X Be «. 37c • �daughter*. Mrs.'. Lionel <Florabeb Peed and Mr*. Vincent Uda> Patil* man of Detroit. Mr* Clayton < Alice' Roys of Warren and Mrs Frita Leonard Funeral home 'FrancesI Goll of Nuiiicu: two xon*. Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. Kennrrh Kenneth Millar Miller and and ■ Mr The Rev. -Ruseril Homeman of­ Andrew Bates of Detroit and Paul three sons of Battle Creek and Mr : ficiated and burt.il was in tbe Irving ,'Bale.i of Walled Lake; 13 grandand Mrs. Claude Miller and two cemetery’children, and eight great grand* sons were Thanksgiving guests of .Mr*. Bate* was barn on July 15. ’ children. {the Clifton Millers 1U3, 'In Mu»kegon county, Ihr Mr. -and Mr* Bus Apsey, Mrs.; j daughter of Andrew and Ida Cooking potatoes with the peel­ Muy Apsey and Mr. and Mr*. Mar­ I (Norton) Cook. vin Clasaic and family of Woodjand. ; She and her husband, the late ing •, • on help* keep Uie vitamins spent .Thanksgiving with the'D Funeral. services for Mrs. Lillie Victor Batts, moved to Hustings In1 nnd minerals in. If potatoes must The Loyal Order of Moose began ! comfort and happiness it ha» be1 Bates. 16. former Hastings resident 1929 He died in 1944 and after li:- be peeled, keep tlie peeling thin a* on a spring day"if> 1888 in Lou;.- come known as the “City of Con- Brownfields of near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul rnterwho-dkd in Detroit Hcceivin* hos­ (death she made her home Wljh the part of tlie potato right under ville. vllle. Ky., Ky.. apparently for no mo more I ‘lentment.” the *km is rich in vitamins and pital about 10 a m Wednesday. acre I children in the Detroit area reason than Dr. John Henry TyilTn recent years, the Moose has; tallied for Thanksgiving Mr. and minerals I Mra. Bates u survived by four i Mn>. Richard Feldpausch. Mark. Bill held at 2 pm Saturday at the son. a 52-year-o)d phydcUn. wanted launched a nation-wide civic affairs to organize a group of his friend*.program. Believing that num can-,. and Jim. and Miss Priscilla Schultz Into a fraternal order. j attain no higher destiny titan *er- of Ann Arbor. Mr and Mrs. Edward Paulson of Wilson was a devoted member vice to his fellow man. tlie Moose of one fraternal order and had bxs developed an extensive programi Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Garrett । viewed with interest the organlta- €f activities for the betterment of’ Weimers and children of East Lan­ lion of another recently organized local communities throughout the. sing were Nov. 28th weekend guest*; benevolent order. nation. Special emphasis has been। of the Mort Nichols family. Mr. and Mrs Frank Roush of This latter group had relntrc- placed on youth activities Ln pro­ duced Into frJtemalism the long-' tiding broad and wholesome ave- Milo were guests of hte brother. absent spirit of play and had given nurs of recreation for the citizens, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Roush. Nov 21. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Drew had It a cachet that it never had before of the future. Wlille he was devoted to the one. 1 Tlie Golden Rule has become thei guests from Detroit and Flint Fri­ day. Nov. 27. of the new, It was his.idea in or-, axiom-of the Moose fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Will Richards en­ Wilson also liked what he had seen I II is a long, long way from Louis* ganiring the Moose to create, a fra- viUe in 18B6 to the Mooseheart of tertained their children. Mr. and termly which would combine the I the present day. Those who sec out, Mrs. Norman Boomer nnd family features he liked best in both. upon the journey in Louisville couldI and Mr. and Mrs Will Ricliards For a while lhe fraternity pro?-! never have known where .it wouldI and family for Thanksgiving. Mr*. pored and member lodges in ad-,lead. Mooscheart is a miracle; James Mead was also present. Mr. and Mrs Clifton Gillespie joining states of Illinois and Indi- Moovehaven is no less a one—bothi ana were established. But the attri- miracles wrought by men and wo- and family and Mra. Roy Gillespie bates of thLs young fraternity were l.men of good will with the help pndI spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs Boyd Clark al Wall luke. not enough to nurture its growth1 guidance of God. and it did not have the leadership ------ —-------- ------------------- “ which would have added the necesKnow how" to make it pro ­ per. The Order began to fade, until, in 1906. there were only two lodges with a total membership of 246. Then a "dreamer,'’ James J. Davis, an iron puddler from the I blast furnaces of Pennsylvania Moose Lodge Grows y—v ■ <• L T~. ST. Out of ‘Dream’ Into VastFraternalGroup THE HSSTTN’08 BANNER. TRUMDAY, DECEMBER 10. TM® Funeral Services For Mrs. Bates Held on Saturday Personal Mention Complete Laundry Service Family Bundles ELECTRIC GIFTS ARE SO WELCOME! Thoma* R. Manhall, then Vif-c President of lhe Uniled Htales, dedicated lhe community with these words: "Thank God that here on this most sacred day. humanity has again proved its right to be called the children of the Most High, has I reached out its hand in love and loyalty to the needy brother and has disclosed not only the right but jibe duty of the great'Order to j exist.” Only nine years later, when Mooseheart had developed from a farm land into a modern and grow­ Ing community, the Moose founded i its home for the aged. Moosehaven. 1 on the, banks of the St. John’s River | at Orange Park. 14 miles squth of Jacksonville. Fla. The Moosehaven ! property covers about 200 acres In­ I eluding an 80-ucrc farm. • The buildings, designed for com* fortuble living for lhe aged, form a spacious community near Uie wa­ ter’s edge. It is here that aged members of the Moose and their 'wives spend the twilight years of I their lives. Because Moosehavcn makes every effort to provide security. (ffiitbeam CONTROLLED EVEN HEAT AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RADIANT CONTROL FRYPAN TOASTER TABLE PRICED FROM $9.95 AUTOMATIC COFFEEMASTER COFFEE MAKER MATCHING CLUB AND SWING-BRIDGE FLOOR LAMPS Reg. $39.90 a Pair DESCRIPTIONS ... the best selection of lamps in town. SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES ON MATCHING PAIRS Now Only $31.88 You Save *8.02 Give Better ELECTRICALLY! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian and Roy Gibion) 323 S. Michigan WI 5-4062 HOWTO FEED FOR MOREMtlK 1. PlntyofGeed Quality Roughage PLUS wHi 2. Grata, properly mlxtd 3. MASTER BLEND Dairy Concentrate For complete instructions agk your Master Mix Dealer for the Master Blend Feeding Program. WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK Of MMTIR *112; MASTER MIX FEEDS [HASTINGS GRAIN: & BEAN | 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-59~9T| WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN America’s Greatest Value in Shaving--- R E MIN GTO N ! The first and only shaver with Roller Combs that adjust to any beard and skin REMINGTON ROLLAMATIC Personal Mention I Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ro drove to I Marshall last Wednesday. Dec. 2. j Mr. and Mra R. W. Sherbmate and Mrs. Jessie Green were entar1 tained for dinner on Thanksgiving ut the Earl Lewis home. Mr. and Mrs Victor Lett were Thanksgiving guer.u of her brother^ | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lynn, of Grand Rapids ■ Mr. and Mrs. Max Key1 and fam­ ily of LaFountalnc. Ind., were guesU I Thanksgiving of the Kenneth Keys j returning home Friday. LAMPS Imported, domestic . . . floor, table, pin-up . . . modern, traditional, classic the Yratcrnily. He Immediately saw the possibilities .of building this crumbling structure by add­ Ing something that would be an 1 Incentive for the working mra to Join. He conceived the idea ot Moose, heart, a "Child City? where the sons and daughters of deceased members might be cared for. educated and trained in a vocation. He reasoned: that fellowship meant much more than fraternizing with your fellow man. It meant, he said, helping your fellow man in time of need, to as­ sist him over the rougher spots of llfsds road. ' Davis argued that one of the fundamental purposes of the Loyal Order of Moose should be to bring together men who would be es­ poused to the leaching of service. His Ideas caught Are and soon member lodges-were springing up all over the nation. Membership grew apace until in 1913 Moose­ heart’s comerstone was laid. Mooseheart on that day was not the model “City of Children" with more than 100 attractive buildings surrounded J>y spacious green lawns that one sees today. Mooseheart on that day waa a dr- I | Mr* Leo Tewksburj’ was » 17 iianksgiving guest at the home ot her nephew, the Kenard Schaiblys at Edmore. Mra. Warren Roush spent Thanks­ giving and Friday with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Llyod Roush of Kalama­ zoo. Mrs. Jack 'Osgood and children 1 visited her parents. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Marvin of Lake Odessa, to honor Mrs. Marvin's birthday । Mr and Mrs. Tom Moon of Plain­ well were dinner guests Tii.ir.kstglvtng of her parents, lhe Charles I Offleys, and in the afternoon they all visited che Wayne Offleys of ■ Woodland Amr"- Walter --------•»— Clam ---Miss Amelia and• Mrs I. Bayne were guests Thanksgiving of the John Sullivans of Grand Rapids The Walter Wallaces entertained ; the Keith Yertys. tbe Max Coat*. I the Vernon Harbins, and Mrs. Vcrda Bumford on Thanksgiving. ■ Lacey, Mr. and Mra.-Wlteon Ouldet, I Jr., and family, the Ward Erwhys. । and the Edv.-ard Smiths were i Tnanksgiving guesta of Mr mid I Mrs. Lawrence Gauss of Lansing. On Thanksgiving, the L. F. Bur­ keys entertained their sons. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burkey, and the Robert Burkeys of DeWitt The L. F. Bur­ keys were Bunday evening guests of 6734 Here^they are America's two greatest shavers. Roll-A-Matlc —the "he-man shaver, that ' adjusts for fast, clean, personal shaves. The ladies* shaver that makes hair disappear like magic! EMINGTON "Rrincess'' -r the krttenqniet shaver that won't pull, nick or bite. 9ee both these star performers — today! JEWELERS * A' S QU A R t DOJLA LWATA118 W. STATE ST. fjoo �The Hastings Banner Hickory Comers Winter Concert This Thursday Is a junior at Western Michigan University. The 45-plece Junior band will add to the program several selection.* including the ever popular "When the Saints Go Marching In." and •■Soeata" by Bcarlottl. The Hickory Comen Kellogg Senior and Junior bands, under tlx direction of Roy Ladd, will present their annual Winter concert this Thursday at 7:30 pm. tn lhe high school gym. Name Winters to Credit Association Tough Job to Board of Directors Determine Value Ethan Winters of Dowling has Of a Pasture been elected to a three-year term as offer a wide variety of music from . Bach to Berlin. A special event on the program will be Patrick Dolan, a 1957 gradu­ ate of Kellogg Consolidated school, who will Join the band In perform­ ing Richard Roger's "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue." Patrick Dolan is the son of Mr. and Mr*. Donald Dolan uf Gull lake and at present Woodland Codple to Mark 50th Wedding Anniversary Woodland will otaetrvr their 50th wedding onnlveraary Sunday. Dec. IS, with an open house at their Nashville farming until II ftrnn Mrs. Charles (Kathryn) Wagner, of (Mariani DeWitt. R2 Hasting*; Harold, of R4 Hastings: Wilfrid, of Holly, and Neal, of Columbus, Ohio. a director of the Production Credit Measuring the value of a pasture Association, succeeding Fred A. can take some real doing. ■ proud grandparents of 15 grand­ Smith of Bastings, who retired. children and one great grandson. Smith had been president of the association. Winters has lived on lure* according to how much milk his Barry county farm for 22 years. the cows will produce while graxHe U a director of the National Farm Loans Association of Ionia. 4-HCIub CIvubtmAb trees Go on Sale beginning Nov. 28th Proceed! to be- used for 4-H Camp Choose from — SCOTCH. SID or JACK Pines & Spruce Trees! Trees 4 to 9 ft. tall Pric'd from In Hastings on the Court House Lawn Special School Teachers Attend Flint Workshop BISHOP-ELECT AND FAMILY —This is a picture of Episcopalian Bishop-Elect Charles E. BennKin and his family. Rev. D— rk.’LL^.. rrepare Children -niftcanceof the work ol art for It* denu so they will.be reedy to take advantage of t/fe unltmltrd oppeg­ "Farmers have observed that cat­ well ;us for ours. 1 tuniue* ofIerrd tn Uiia country." he tle lose weight when turned onto a ' "A useful and still largely unexfresh lush pasture in the spring.'* 1 "Education .haa advanced ju*l Iplurrd held for the artist-craftsman says Leonard Brown, dairy research its cultural antiiro^ology along with instructor at the Michigan State i readily accepted a* -scientific University Agricultural Experiment | the related field of archaeology, i change and discovery, new meth­ Station “A 1.000-pound cow can be Barry County Special Education * being used succeaafully inI where the current widespread interexpected to lose between 50. and 75 school, and her two-day week •»Art ftIL school* evIWUU are Hie neglecting Ilea IKUUI liberal UUCIHI 1 Seventy percent of the things our . arts aspects in educating the artist-'cSt ln forn« 01 Primitive art might school citlidrea *111 be using 201 pounds after being on a pasture a craftsman, according to Prof.lbe enriched by a clearer under ­ years from now haven't been In-1 Ungs described their Nov. 20 trip to on lhe teacher** position aa a "This doesn't hardly make sense Flint for members of tbe Barry Charles Sawyer, director of the Uni-j standing of their use and specific vented yet. declares Alvin D. Loving ' partner with student and family. though.” continues researcher iEd.D.i, University of Michigan as­ County Association for Retarded verslty of Michigan Musuem of Art. j meaning." "Teachera are benefiting from Brown. "The cow may go from a leas sociate professor of education. Flint I[scientific training in their <r*n edu"Cultural background, like the ! nutritious dry hay to a supposedly Children at Hartings Free Metho­ College. ' cation. For instance, education isohighly nutritious posture. Yet she dirt Youth building Thursday eve­ very old chestnut to which moat i ning. ♦ "Our children are growing up | clology courses dealing with howloses weight." in a rapidly changing world—and t parents, tenchera, rtudcnU and Sciential# have shown, according without feeling the particular ob- ! their education mr-t prepare I communities interact and have imto Brown, that the low In weight ligation to do anything very af- i Amative about it. morrow," he ny>. , basic :o nil Prof. Loving is in charge of ele- I ‘julrementa " "What we offer, somewhat apolo­ AuocIaUon for Retarded Children getically. wears off pretty rapidly mentary education at the U-kTal -----from our students, most of whom “It bolls down to the fact that Flint College. Affiliated with DeTlie Lewi* graduate with a conviction that tmtL area wh*vol< for 20 vrwrs hn oi.«r>o . the cow weighs leas because she has Ideai and method? were ex­ what counts for them is the art of less undigested residue in the di­ changed nnd special technique* dis­ is Mate pmudent of Michigan Simmons, at Lawrence gestive track when she is grating cussed. Thia is the first In a serlee their own time — measured from SX « *■ » W. .unto anxb about 1950 — with a slight bow to lush pasture." explains Brown. of workrhon* to a»*’*t teachers in -Ammcn nhooU have • r^pon- IMUlnM <h« FrM Smith, .m.1 the Researcher Brown and colleagues this relatively new field to do the Post-Impressionism and Cubism, and a glance at the more superficial as­ at Michigan State have shown that alblllty to the world to prepare stu- Larry Laraens oti Thanksgiving pects of primitive cultures. about one-half of the weight lou tally handicapped children. ' is due to lhe greater digestibility of "Of course there are honorable nianksvlvinx decorations In the exceptions—students who have been lhe pasture feed and the other half can be accounted for In increased form of Pi»crim hat nut cu» were inspired by a great teacher to an furnHhM the school by the Oki-Zu g Waren ei of any of our great culexcretion due to thf laxative affect. ....vutu gP°n9°rs tUre*. ClawRcoi. hkvucvm ur urtnswu. "This work shows that even Bh0 throu<h coniUnl and Intithough* there is a low in body Ing YP Clifford ninevj^ Mra. Ifonald Worgea* of Bedford. 1^^ araodaUon with great collec- State C. of C. Speaker—Dr. Paul W. McCracken, former member of Recent contribufion* to lhe par- tloru of works of art have made the the President's Council of Eco­ animal. She has Juat aa much en< organisation to hein carry on discovery for themselves. nomic. advisers, will be Uie momthe training oirmim have come «For majority, however, a speaker when the new Michigan back as the did passive attitude or a revolt from State Chamber of Commerce | P H. Tnnnenthirn and Dr W. R.' meets tn Lansing Wednesday. Dec. Ririe. HaN'nea: Inter-bakes Gar1 "Tills ha* real meaning to a farm­ OLD PICE GIFT SET 2.00 B. Dr. McCracken, a U-M econo­ ," adds Brown. "If he buys some U.S. enforced separation from part Stick Deodorant, tomist and professor of business animals that have been on hay and field W8CS culture inJucta a poverty of the conditions, will appraise the pelher with travel-iize ■ then puts them on pasture to hold Imagination.” BUle's fundamental strengths and bptlfws of After Shave them for a week before reselling, Every experienced craftsman. Pro­ weaknesses Ln the Interest of de­ lotion and Men's Co- hell lose money unless he sells at a RrtlHm**** 4H**rs fessor Sawyer reminds, li faced with fining objectively lhe problems lofiMhigher price per pound." making hla own discoveries In term.s with which Michigan is confronlHow to evaluate a pasture? Brown Ratal $33 for JackaH of‘4he past which can be fruitful OlO IFICE DELUXE GIFT MT >.S0 thinks the best wsy may be to have The Baltimore'Hittns 4H c’ub met in terms of his present of finding I two pastures.- "We could put the Wednesday. Dec. 2. with 17 mem­ Large fire After Shave lotion compensations for these vacuums in ***,« sis cows on one pasture for a week or bers and four leaders present. and Men't Cologne, together previous training and experience. , Herbert Wilcox III : so until they go down and level off Plans were made for a Christmas with Body Talcum, Shampoo in "Conceding that this process of i friends of Herbert Wil: In their weight. Then we could and New Year'* party to be Jan. fl. sclf-educatlon will be the most val- I rnrml>rh. of Hastlna* but now shower-tale plastic. Shower A”^n Tampa. Fla. weigh them and put them on the Barbara Sinclair. Pamela Sinclair uable, cannot our art schools and Soap, Fretiyrized Smooth rn^r i^nterad pasture we are evaluating. Tlie body nnd Lois Mvers were anoolnled for universities be expected to fill at Shave and Spray Deodorant. weight plus -the quantity of milk lhe refreshment committee. least part of the gap and reduce the produced by the end of lhe test Certificates nnd pins were Riven time lag between an - awareness of the hospital Monday. Nov. 30th for period could give u* an accurate out the next nleht at the box aoclgl the need and a realization In terms plastic surgery for the removal of a Gifts by cancer from his lip idea of how much feed the cows and slave auction. Ducks were Riven of experience? got from the pasture." Michigan friends who visited to Max Keller. Svlves’cr Iescrcyn«kl •'Certainly there is no guarantee and Clinton Brill. Earl Frost and that an Increase in credit hour re­ ...for the happiest faces on Christmas morning! Mr. and Mm. Rollo Latta and Shirlev ; Reid received the rabbits quirements in history nmiory of ui art. an. liternier-' Mrs Orville PurseU of Baltimore family, Mr. and Mra George Bom and chickens were Riven to Iva ature or cognate subjects would pro- township. Mr. and Mra. Carl Reese, and family and Mra. Mildred Latta MlckeaUon ; and Judv Johnson. vide an automatic solution. A course and Mr. and Mrs. Rby Belson of were dinner guest* on Thanksgiving Abdut M3 was t»k*n In to go to­ In the history of art Uught ex- ‘Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Nolen at the Clarence Martindale*. 1' wards ■ the club's 4H jackets. cltulvely with photographs and • of SUnuxxxt Mr. and Mra. Louis slides is apt to seem ayn’h»‘,v« and i Steffe of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Joe remote to the student absorbed in Price and Mrs. Florenx of St. Clair, the artifact and Its making. There U ■ They always have a big 'Tf03?0 a need to get at the root of the alg- sign out for their Michigan friends. DIHET FtOWII GIFT JET 2.7S Art Tradition is Neglected in UJS. Schools, Prof. Says For a Rapidly Changing World 4> FOR HIM To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON LARGE LOT. Has kitchen and dining area together, living room, two bedrooms, bath, large porch, garage and gas heat. Only -$6,000.00 GOOD LARGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart­ ment. Or If used for one lamily has five bedrooms. Good basement and forced air oil furnace. Would trade for a smaller cheaper house or sell for.................................................. ................................$8,000.00 A GOOD BUNGALOW about two miles out just off blacktop and on the Thomapple river. Ha* modem kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom* and tile bath. Attached garage, basement, oil furnace and good garden spot. In nice condition. Good terms --- $7,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOU5I IN THE 4th WARD, dining room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Cat conversion furnace. One and one-half lots. Carage. Price —------- $7,900.00 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH. LAKE. Kitchen, dining and living room and bath down Two bedroom* up. Good location and nice lake lot. Can bo bought with a small down payment----------- $5,250.00 DI5IRA8LE HOME 5ITES IN HA$TING$ HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payment*. Why not start buying that future home site now? Let us show you these lot* and talk terms. TWO BIDROOM HOME THREE MILE$ FROM HA$TINGS. Kitchen . and dining, living room, bath and attached garage. Gas forced air furnace. Stove, drapes and carpet go with house. Blacktop road. This Is In nearly new condition$7,500.00 YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT 5UNDAGO PARK, Thomapple lake. Lot Is high and dry, nice shade. Has water system$3,400.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and near school. Hg* kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, attachrtd garage, three fourth acre lot with lawn in and landscaping all done. The price? Only $10,500.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE COUNTRY. Large kitchen and dining room with lot* of cupboards, large living roem. and bath. On* acre, lot* of shade. Garage *“ L~~—— 4 bought on small down payment. .. .$7,000.00 SHU LTON FOR HER A HASTINGS SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION for Santa Claus MONEY in 1960 SAVINGS ACCOUNT . . the gift that keeps on giving for many a Christmas to come. It APARTMENT HOUSE IN GOOD LOCATION IN THE THIRD WARD. Income property that will show a good return. Three apartments. $10,000.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Four miles from Hastings- All new condition, gas furnace, attached garage. If won’t break ... can Join Qur Christmas Club Now! FOR HER: Lady Schick, Lady Sunbeam. $4 £95 Schick Crown Jewel or Remington Princess I W up not go out of style. Aa a gift for the youngsters, M WALLETS by Princess Gardner it plants the seed 1. of TIMEX WRIST WATCHES—A watch for any $Q95 member of the family . . . rugged, dependable v up it keeps giving pleasure through its growth and You benefit, too, Argus AUTOMATIC SLIDE PROJECTORS . . . for the whole family Ofc* by avoiding the seasonal eye Christmas to come — on giving for many Brown,. STARFLASH CAMERA OUTFIT $4 ft With necessory supplies to take pictures. Only I U a Many other Gifts in Give a savings account. GOOD TEAR AROUND HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE on one and one-half lots. Nearly new. Garage. Partial basement$9,000.00 Like DANA GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2W WARD. Kitchen, dining, living ro6m, bedroom, hall and b«fh down; three bedroom* up, Fur­ nace and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only$10,000.00 CURRENT RATE J7O ■SHk»SslHi«iSEIEsllll|jint*i«bmi||||K» Miller Real Estate SAVINGS & LOAN WI 5-4143 LANVIN ASSOCIATION 3 Sfsbbliu lU*. Num For a Gift to Soy 'Merry Christmas' A big Christmos check can be yours for the 1960 gift shopping season. Inquire today. in the Sweetest Way . . Give RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES HASTINGS Urt TImmm COSMETICS DOROTHY GRAY and' MAX FACTOR THREE BEDROOM HOME WELL LOCATED IN 2nd WARD. Hss modem kitchen. Two-thlrd* bath down, three bedrooms and tile bath up Basement, gas furnace. Large garage and shade$10,000.00 Of fit. Phon. WI 5-5182 5£p95 of the shopping hurri­ ONI ACRE LOT THREE MILES OUT ON HARD TOP ROAD. About four hundred pines. Good building lot $100.00 HENDfRSHOTT BLDG. V up earning power. cane. Give the gift that keeps Cliftoa Miller—WI 5-1970 5Q95 In Gahna Leather Cowhide for Him or Her--------- thrift. To any recipient, 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement Has new modem bungalow, new basement bam 30 x 60. About one-half tractor land, some woods and several hundred young pine trees. See •hi» ••.....................................................................................$16,000.00 FOURTH WARD—■Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement and nearly new furnace$5,500.00 for a gift to remember you by FOR HIM: Shaven by Schick, Remington, $4 *7^0 Sunbeam, Norelco and Ramon------------------I I up out... and certainly will SECOND WARD—Good home with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­ ing room, bedroom and bslh down. Two bedrooms up. Good base­ ment. gat furnace and-garage. Only;$6,500.00 NEW BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room In basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Good location. A real buy at _, - --------------$9,000.00 ELECTRIC SHAVERS not be lost... won’t wear $11,000.00 100 ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HA5TINGS. Very good buildings, large house In excellent condition. Living room 14 x 21 with rug. large kitchen, dining room, bedroom, and bath down. Two bedrooms up, Furnace heat. Deep freeze. Large barrtand other buildings. More than a mile river frontage_____________________________$23,000.00 NEARLY Hand and Body lot>on gill-boxsd in gold, green and while. National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Retorva Syttom and WI 5-3153 Fodoral DopotU Insurant Carporation PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1»3S PAGE TWO A MAJOR GAS APPLIANCE GIVE HER het WHITE work CHRISTMAS Gas Appliances Make Ideal Gifts the Entire Family Will Enjoy Gerrit Klomp Now Are you looking for something really new and exciting to give your family this Christmas? . If ao. consider modern, fully automatic go* appliances which feature lhe much - wanted “new Top burner heat controls! Builtin rotisseries! Meat thermometers.' Wider ovens I Recessed griddles! Extra surface units! Colored frame! and metallic finishes! Automatic ig­ nition for all burners! New low-heat pilots! Automatic "on-off" clock controls! Removable rack guides! Top burner safety pilots! Giant and super giant burners! Thermostatic timed shut-offs! Separate simmer burners! “Oven- »• a water heaters; furnaces, air-condi-1 water in home laundering. They, tioners and incinerators. And all of too, have the much-wanted "new ated by Vesta Griffeth and Ada Walt's. Potluck dinner at noon. ★ usual reporter) left Saturday for these are handsomely styled in two look." A pink and white square Beeler, under the watchful eye* of Mrs. Rupert Caln of Grand Rapids Leesburg. Florida, where they ex­ and three-toned colored and metal- shaped gas water heater, specially tome of the Stars best cooF*, the j was a caller to see her aunt, Mrs. peel to spend some Ume this win­ The lake Odessa Board of Edu­ ,lc finishes. (designed to fit In well with washers turkey and trimmings and every-' Della Scott, and the Clayton Mote's ter. * Mr. and Mrs. Bradly Bridge- cation lured Gerrit Klomp as high Take the gas duomatlc washer- and dryer* in modern laundry school principal to replace William dryer combination for example, .rooms, makes a big hit with house - tntng that make* a dinner good I Wednesday. W Mr. and Mrs. Clay- i man and family have moved Into Eckstrom, who will be lhe superin­ came out fit for a king. There was ton Mote were wallers of Mr. and I what would be kr own os the Ralph tendent of lhe Lake Ode*** schools These are becoming just as versa- . wive*. tile and popular as built-in gas , Ga* heater* are equally at home an exchange of gift* and entertain-1 Mrs. Bert BUuu. last week. * The {Henney. house after Mrs. Norris starting January 1. ranges. Recessed Into walls, bull' in the kitchen, concealed in eiw- meat later with Mary Paynd In iannual Thankoffering service at lhe'and sons moved to the Rau house Klomp was graduated from the into arrangements,!I int*. unusual tintiaiiat counter arranaomnnt* ' U. B. cnurch here was heid on: tn th* nmwn vi- Holland ChrBUan High and re­ to hit the 1.000.000 mark thU year. “T el*, or shown counter-top bright, . and left free-standing, they Ulus-1 alongside other modern home ap- ’ Hiaia and Ule Crane* nad mi*ed ihursday evening. Dec. J. Rev. ana <nd Henry William* went to ceived a BA degree from Hope col­ trafe the widest choice of arrange. . lege in 1R61. He served in the Army Mr*. Vernon Macey, missionaries to her brother ’ s, Jerry Etsonbood, of ---' tm* "big ‘ evening. Tim January ment* possible. They can be used I pUancea. Honduras, gave a very vivid mes- B*tue creek to celebrate their for three year* and plans to have the nation's leading ga« range tn the kitchen, laundry or basement I Also new I* a gas-powered griddle sage and pictures on screen of tnelbuihdaya together. tratlon from Western Michigan uni­ nnssion field. “ manufacturers. louodH-plarroon ..... 1 coaveru into u> «xu. oumer. unuversity during the summer. But the "new look” is not Just Ou o.ttr hum now found ln com0julto »,u> racaM He taught mathematic*, al Lake limited to gas ranges. It can be be- top df .the burner are Odessa for njnc years. He Is mar­ iuuuu in found ui free-standing, nct-aiouuuis, built-in uuu»-ui and alongside --------- - laundrv equipment - ~. unit* ------- ..— * much .------ : ried and Um father of four chil­ ru reftumwr.. Im cuw ol lhe imporunce or hot In „Uenc«. Surtxa unite Unuud Uy Mrg. Ethel blank ------------------------------- —----------------------------------- ■———-— ------------------------------ । In copper and stalnJeaa steel, feature dren, Keaneth, Carol, Kathy and a variety of arrangements — stag­ May Comp Fire group met at me Gall. Mrs. Clayton Valentine Mrs. Dorothly Brake spent Salgered, ail-in-a-row and divided — home of the guardian, Mrs. Max depending upon the designer's iurday and bunday at Oiuicd with Ranrts 2. HsUtaas Wl 5-4*51 Mrs. Rittengsr Diss -noioe. tneir daughter, me Dewey Fam* The W-S.CjS. met Thursday. Dec. 3rd lor their annual Christmas din­ One set of hinged surface units 1 Service* were held Saturday at fold Into a back panel when not 1snue vumea Meivm maroard oun- ner and party at me nome of Mrs. । Fire vest, cxpuunuig the decoration. the Sullivan Mortuary Ln Grand in use. permitting the counter top 1a*y at me Ferguson hospital In Fred Henney. Friend* came from After mis the group worked on Rapids for Mrs. William (Agnes) to be used as a work surface when 1Grand Rapids ana icuna nun feel­ Hastings ana Freeport ana a boun­ Honor sheets, having JuaC had an Ritlenger. 87, native of ClarttevUM needed. Controls are installed either 1ing mucn oeuar. * ine cnriauan tiful dinner was served to the 25 incentive to list all honors earned. and resident of Grand Rapids for meeting will be Friday presents A program and exchange on the counter surface or Just be- Endeavor • at me Lawrence ---------. — ;—- — -v;—- W<ut '—J of EitU followed In the afternoon low, for all of the various units evening ' Don't forget the potluck to be the Oarfield Park cemetery. home. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote uiC season's Cheer and good offered. held at the Prrebytcr.ian Kirk home. Truly autoofauc gas appliances <'and Mrs. Dena Scott were Sunday I fellowship. * The church and Sun­ Theriksglving guests of the Grid dinner guest* of Mr*. Myrtle Worth day school plan to have their are lhe most completely modem apwere Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Blue Bird leader*. Camp Fire Jotmeona _ m clarksviuc Nov. 29th. * Mr. ana Icnrlsuna* program at the church pllances on the market They incor- . Mrs. Fred Bawdy and daughters ;On Sunday. Dec. 20. Each else* will guardians, assistant* and sponsor*. and Edith Landen. porate every possible feature. In J were Thanksgiving dinner guest* of. have a gift evrhange and hope all । every possible choice of color* and me , Dill Eady family of Carlton .... . ___ T .. .. . Bill finishes. Whether built-in or free center. * Rev. James Ballard aryl will be present. * The Carlton standing, they add a note of beauty ,wile of Mccord* were Thanksgiving Center school will liold their pro­ gram at the Grange Hall on Wed­ to any kitchen setting. ( nesday evening. Dec. 23. Hooper. ★ The Ammon Miner, jr., Mrs. Clark Oversmlth ha* been family were Thanksgiving dinner quite miserable for the post few guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Mil­ week* from poison Ivy. ♦ Mrs. Prank ler. Sr, of Pinhook. Shriber returned home on Thanks­ ' By Mrs. F. O. Stokoe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwab of giving evening- after spending a ' UkMU.UU Fk«M SY J-Il Grand Rapids called at Art Hoop­ couple of weeks with her daughter, ers Thursday. ♦ Jim and Kip Mil­ Mrs Hazel Mills. In Kalamazoo. * The VFW Auxiliary ler spent the holiday weekend with The children and grandchildren of I Auxiliary will be held at the hm their grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andrus all came home Sun­ Ammon Miller. 8r„ at Pinhook. Mr. day to help him celebrate hl* trirthMr*. Ammoi| Miller. Jr, and day.. On Thanksgiving Day they followed by a Chriattna* party And and fa^UIy were Thanksgiving dlnrtrt ffefa —1 a real family dinner. at -the gift exchange. . guests of thefr and Grange Gran — _. ...efr parents. Mr. and and Your Cadi Is Short Hall with over 40 in at­ Mrs. Ammon MIUer, 8r, and Sarah tendance. ★ The parent* of Burl See LOCAL For a Loon For the Cradle RoU Several new babies have arrived Ann of Pinhook- * Lei* Hooper of Valentine were glad to hear that Flint and Oliva Hooper of Saranac he had hi* Thanksgiving dinner in time to make the holiday season weri taller* of the Clayton Mote's with an American friend tn Lon­ and Mrs. Della Scott Saturday. Dec. don. England. He had been tn Liver-1 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wlerloga 112 S. Jefferson — Phono Wl 5-3424 5th. Mrs. Alice Jackson and mother. have a baby girl. Jill, born in Pen- Mrs. Sarah Preston of Lake Odessa poo! and Amsterdam and expected to visit Lisbon, Portugal, on his, were also callers. * The WM.A way back to Washington. D. C. * meets this Thursday at Mrs. Helen Mr. and Mrs. Zena* Colvin (your* small brother, Mark. * Friday two Middleville families were made hap­ py with advent of babies at Pennock hospital. On the front window of the Tolan Clothing store yreji chalked “ "It'* rr_ Boy," a happy change a* they have three girls who are a* i happy over the arrival <j! little ” brother their parent*. Ray and , Betty Totan. Hl* weight and name. 5 lb*., 14 oz*.’. naine, Mitchell Ray. Mitch for short. I The samp day. Mr. and Mr*. Rob­ ert Wallace (Ellen Kelly) of R3 became parent* for the first time with arrival of Thoma* Ray who I weighs 6 ib«, 15% ou. This is the 1 first grandson for Roy snd Bernice ' Kelly. They have three granddaugh­ ter* at the home of their son, Paul, in Battle Creek- =3 on” r and ''Oven-Ready" indicator lights I Chrome oven liners I Re­ tained heat ovens! Shelves and compartments! Lift-Chrome cook­ ing tops! Warming up cooking tops! Double ovens! Deep well cookers, griddle*, and deep fat fryers! Super speed burners I Thew are some of lhe reason* Lake-0 Principal Pleasant Valley | Camp Fire Smoke | Carlton Center Middleville CASH »25«® to »5OO22 Make it a White Christmas AU Methodist circle* meetings last Th tenr-Jones met at the home of Mrs. Russell (Alice) Bender lewder with 20 members anrt guest enjoying lhe evening together. Mrs. Jean BaLich presented featured special music i by MUs Joan Bender on the Night” and duets by Joan on the Join the reading "Mary’s Jour Nice refreehmenta were scr ved. Letters from ohxml membera one from Mrs Lona Han of Coach Hanson, who Stewart Family with a Gat children in Falrleea Hills, Pa. 355 Chelsea Place. The circle conlrl butt'd |15 a* a Christma* gift- to the Barry County school for Re­ tarded Children Assisting Mrs. ere th* younger daughters. Muy Alice and Beverly. The January meeting wlB be held at the church the evening of January 7. with Hazel Derrick and Ardl* Luta a* hottessees, Attend Uvreieck Shew Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson and her sister, Mrs. Janet Bciiondrl mayor spent from Friday, Nov. 37, tluvugh Bunday at the Livestock finow in Chicago. Also, going from here on Thursday for the woekend were Mr. and Mn>. Chester Gtukea and their children. Miss Ruth and Don. T-K *tudento who went ** high f»lnt winners are home and --------report wonderful time. Many Christm** Fcsllvltiea The days are filial with holidaf activities and with card* to — writ “ ­ ten and present to be wrapped, busy time* for everyone. oM and young, Among the last week's doutgi, w^g U»e senior play "One Foot in Hot** en" which drew good crowd* nn4 was well given. Saturday evening, the i»ast Matrons club enjoyed if* annual Christmas dinner and eve­ ning at the Masonic hall with U people present The table* were app.-oprlately and beautifully decor Appliance Lighten her work with a Major Gas Appliance! If you want to say "Merry Christmas" so she’ll KNOW you mean . say it with a major gas appliance to lighten her work. She can do so many things better .in,less time with less effort, with these modern wonders to help her. Come in and explore a whole new world of work-savers . live very happily forever after . a world in which your wife will . . starting this Christmas: See Your Gas Appliance Dealer I . luncheo Charles derson Hasting Whitne Mrs. L of Lau Elnora lhe Yo church Charles Mrs. H Saturd Fields. enterta • urday. Norval Kunde waller. Robert * Jod �Freeport Mra. Sylvan Tagg 211 BM<k *>»*•• no l-IM* Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kozak and son of Battle Creek were Sunday luncheon gueat* of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt. * Mrs. Hugo An­ derson and Mrs. Carrie Walton of Hastings visited Friday with Elnora Whitney and Oenevive. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle, daughter and husband of Lansing spent Sunday with Mm. Elnora Whitney and Genevlve. * The Young Adults of the Methodist church met with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fields of Sheridan spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Fields. * Mr. and Mrs. Alton Grey entertained at a bridge party Sat­ urday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Nerval Thaler. Mr. and .Mrs. Otto Kunde and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Det­ weiler. a Mrs. Florence Owen and Mrs. Imogene Owen called on Mrs. Robert Humphrey and Mrs. Gordon Fuhr at Pennock hospital Sunday. * Jody and Larry Faunce spent the weekend with their am*. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Knickerbocker, of JUsftngs. Mr. and Mrs. Mishler and Mrs Polly Ex,h called on Mrs. Warren Rouxlt of Hastings Sunday. * Mrs. Waites Gordon and Mrs. Cora Hel­ man oX Onekama were Friday over­ night ilueats at Ute Mina Wieland home. A Mrs. Mina Wieland was u Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland of Welcome Cor­ ners. w Mrs. Walter Gordon and Rev. Richard Ward from Onekama were Friday overnight guests at the Joe Kauflman home * Mr. and Mrs. Jay,WLng attended the annual Christmas dinner of the Carlton Center Mefhodlst church Thursday. It was held at Die home of Mrs. Fred Henn«ty. The dinner was pre­ pared by tty W.S.C.S. Mrs. Elvesp Detnond add Mlciiftel of Caledonia were Saturday callers at lhe Wayne Tagg home. * Mr. und Mrs. Richard Bird und family of Irving were Friday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg. * Mr. and Mrs. Ous Woods of Cale­ donia were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods. * Sunday dinner guest* of Jay Wing and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mesecar and Do­ ran. were Mr. aryl :,tra. Bert Mrsecar and sons of Hastings, a Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ ton Mesecar were Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and Donna. Luncheon guests were Mr. and Mnt. Wayne Tagg and family. « Mr. and Mrs. Roy fib were Sunday callers al lhe Leon Howk home. * Friday callers of Mr and Mrs. Prank Dutcher were hu parents. Mr. and Mrs Maynard Dutcher, of Caledonia. * Gordon and Gary Mesecar were Saturday dinner, guests of Master Wayne Tagg. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grinnell were Sunday dinner guest* of their son. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grinned, al Al­ gonquin lake, a Mrs Merton Mew­ car. Irene and Durene. and Mus Donna Tagg were in Battle Creek Saturday, * Mrs. Elvera pemond anc| children of Caledonia were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mesecar. * Mrs. Charles Blough and Mrs. Norval Thaler were In Grand Rapids Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Posthumus und girts were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blough of Grand Rapids Sunday. * Ellen Mesecar was a Saturday dinner guest of Joy and Kim Posthumus. ★ MT and Mrs Ddon Grinnell and family and Mrs. Pfoyd Grinnell were in Battle Creek Saturday. * Mr. and Mm. Eldon Grinnell and family were Sunday dinner guests ofiher parents. Mr and Mr*. Carrull Fuller, of Batlie Creek. Mrs. Charles Geiger called on her daughter. Alyce, in Grand Rapids Tuesday. * Mrs. Jay Whig was a weekend guest of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sheean. of Grand Rapids. A BUI and Joe Carlin of Philadelphia. Pa., spent Wednes­ day and Thursday with Mr and Mrs. Jay Bltoigh find BUI. * Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher were George Buatane* of Saranac. Mr. and Mrs W. B Wenman of Cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs Richard Busuince of Hastings. * Mr. and Mm. Virgil Woods and Geraldine and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Woods of Caledonia ware Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs Woods of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and MM. Delton Stahl and famUy oj Clarksville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb. * Mr. and Mrs. Kai Kofoed of Grand Rapids were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger. * Mrs. Geigers uncle. Oust Wlngeier, of Lowell wa* Su57".ndlw^r.7 sX'lU.lMv broUttr Muff*of" of Ltns. Campbell. ♦ Mr* THr HAATWr.d ««W» -ffiVMnAV. nrcSMBFR iJ 'S * Kathy of East Freeport were Tues- r “ dMrs. Lora JaooUu* ------ r'“1-1of-near Del- . - -----------------------‘'--------an , ------------ :----------- ■----— ------were Thursday afternoon callx ww" i day callers of Mrs Ida Dorr a Mrs ton t Caroline Sluart and Kathleen. Mrs ers t Of Mrs Ida Don * Mr and fVPtirP I ■ Hl(111311V. Duafie Fox and baby are stayV UUU«11 J 9 Carol Stuart. Mr* Betty Cullen of Mr*. 1 with her parents for a few day-; law 1 1 • 0 Preeporc and Mrs- Lorna June Con- ing i ley of Hustings had a birthday party 1A Sunday dinner gueaU of thy j F SVCllOlOfflSt d3VS r«oul> W.I. H»v .« 1 • n J * fur their gtundmolher. Mrs. Lrnlie lUlpl. ] project*. Osgood. * Mr. und Mrs. Allen 1 Prepare far retlrnient. or you may Stuart, of Saranac. Mrs. Stuart is Mrs. I I Women, he notes, seem to suffer 91 and very. sprv. All enjoyed the Keith I j™: ’fron> “psychological bends" Ha« and ar Lvnn caueu on । ------■ party a Little Miss Colleen Frisby I Dr H.rald H And/or, . visited Monday with Mrs. Allen pltal Sunday, a Mr and Mrs Allen reararch psychologist al Michigan j nhennmenon—a man mav retire at Pah. * Adon Meyers and mother. | 65. but a woman's work around Use Mrs Peede Meyers, und Mr. and :Fish called on Mr. und Mrs. Harry state University. house is never dune I Ur_ Anderson compare* the man Mr Royer See of Grand Rapids Fish at Middleville Saturday. and Mr and Mrs. Clifford Fields ___ _____ ri|haut preparation and children of Lake Odeaui were Both fatal and non-fatal acci­ Drinking drivers face double peril j to the deep sea diver who <urBunday dinner guests uf Mr. and durlng winter monUu. Reason; ac- i fl“** Io° raP|dl»dents ix>-in to rise sharply with Mrs. Clair Clum Callers were Mr. 1 -fur Safer - In both cam»». too—stupid re- the end of daylight saving lime. and Mrs Richard Abel and chll-(.cording to the Institute <11 vUlon i-amud ‘>n ** I*»*»Ure CaUSfcS dlAcCmdren. a Mrs. Piiocoe Fighter U -Uvmg are <)• . _ . dUCU Poorer vlaton causad fort though it-s physical tn the slowly improving at Pennock hos­ the year, with death* avarag'-nd by darkness and bad weather makes j cas<. of me diver and psychok.gual pital. She would be very* glad to more than 116 per day. The Innll. ^ foTsiter Uv^g Uki thew reasee or hear from her Freeport the drinking driver's eyes to play I in the case of lhe retiree tricks on him. (2?_Drowsiness and- The pre«ures of life—to acquire।sons: iH More driving, more parties. Mr and Mrs Lane Campbell antf fogginew increased by the car's an education, make a living. raLe a more 'drinking“during **lhe' hoHcUy warm tnU-vior. interior. .«3» .<3> Distorted Distorted judg-j family— —should should be be shed sited gradually, gradually. season. s^wn“<2> *<r»".M ’re“menial me^r^'phTiir milv r>f Preennrt <rwnt the , wm judg- litmUy More and phydfumlly of East Freeport spent tne mfnl n(j car sp<cd. t4» <4• Dr ment of of distance , and car speed. Dr Anderson Anderson contend.* contends. Otheru-.-e. Otherwise, cal cal fatigue fatigue caused caused by by »hopptng shopping and and weekend in In Detroit visiting Mr. and!Alcohol and i Alcohol induced induced slowing slowing of of mental mental ’at at 65. 65. the Ute retiree retiree may may feel feel he he has lias rocul social affair*. affairs, <3» <3> Hazardous Hazardous road road Mrs. Ryder and Mr. and Mrs. James and physical reactions. The Insti- entered a vacuum iff Which he has conditions m many artoa. <4» Lack Queen/They- helped celebrate Mr. Itute say* when you make It one for no place to go and nothing impor- jot extra enforcement personnel ofQueen's birthday. There were 41 I the "winter road.” make it a wake- . tant. to do. ten needed In congested traffic guests present. Mr. Queen is a • up cup of coffee. I Senior citizen program* are im- I areas. f Give WALT NORGE IN 19 Foot NORGE 5-Year Warrantee STEREO $3995 *450u, ELECTRIC Alarm Clocks Transistor Radios $2995 Ironrite Ironers $24995 to $299.95 No Down Payment Low HASTINGS AND Pop-up Toasters CLOVERDALE $1050 Electric Frypans $1495 Steam Irons $1295 Bath Scales Room Heaters Electric Percolators MO50 Sweepers $3995 GENERAL ELECTRIC Terms REGULARLY LAY-AWAYS NORGE Has Gifts Galore! RADIOS from Record Players Door Chimes LEWIS ELECTRIC LISTED NOW FOR ONLY $449* $29995 Triple-Action WRINGER WASHER Have a NORGE FREEZER in Ask Us About Details Your Home for CHRISTMAS! Special Regarding the Drawing to Be Held Saturday, December 19th, Features famous up. down and For a CONSOLE HI-FI SET Worth $189.95. around washing action . . . $129.95 Value for ^s89 NORGE ELECTRIC RANGE NORGE Automatic Electric WASHER & DRYER AUTOMATIC WASHER Wash AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER For Those Who Cook With GAS We Are Featuring ' Maxi Seatry Capacity Dryer Cyl in- Drawer. PaecaUia Extarioe. $239.95 Range Now Only $199* rinvtDHAiP Li>t Price on 2-Heat Selection. priced from Woiher and Dryer »46995 SEE GAS RANGES Our Price Is Now »38995 M89’5 >. $239” OTHER FINE APPLIANCE GIFTS AT LEWIS ELECTRIC HASTINGS 123 WEST STATE STREET l Phone Wl 5*5900 \ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I#, IMS PAGE FOUR Zion Lutherans at Woodland Honor Wedding Jubilees Sunday evening. Nov. 22 the WOODLAND EVANGELICAL Christian Fellowship group of Zion UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Lutheran church at Woodland met , Rev. R_ E. Betts, Pastor In the church auditorium to honor the silver wedding anniversary of ' Morning wonhip. 10 am. Sunday school, 11 am. Mr. and Mr* RrcJurrd B rodbeck. Evening service. 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reiser and Mr. Wednesday service, 8 p.m. and Mrs. Fred Reuther. / Pastor and Mrs. Harry WdHe'of Detroit, who had Just recently cele­ CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL brated their silver wedding anniver­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH sary were present for Ute occasion Morning worship, 11 rem. Tire Reisers and Reuthers were the Church school. 10 a.tn. first two couples to be married durYouth Fellowship. 3 pre lr« his pastorate at Zion. Saturday, choir practice, 7:30 pre. The progrum began with congre­ gational singing and Rev. Richard­ PRAIRIEVILLE son read .cripture. Mrs. Carolyn Brecheisen sang ri Love You! METHODIST CHURCH Truly" accompanied by Mrs. Frances | Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse, Mtn. Morning worship, 10 am. Reuther. The honored couples then were asked to cotne to the alhirJ Sunday school, 10 am. where Rev. Wolfe renewed the w«Ming vows spoken 25 years before. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Guests were ushered to the ba.se- j ment where they found a beautiful METHODIST CHURCH table complete with wedding cake, Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road 4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport punch and coffee. A gift was pre­ Rev. James Carey, Pastor sented to each couple. Sunday school, 10 atn. The festivities of the evening had Morning worship, 11 are. been arranged as a complete sur­ Young People’s service, 7 pm. Evangelists service. 8 p.m. prise. CARLTON CENTER METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Morning worship. 0:15 am. Bunday school, 10:15 am. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 8319 Coats Grove Road Ma run Krieger, Pastor . 10 a m. Sunday school. .. 11 am. Morning wosrhlp service. 7:30 pm. CBYF meeting. HASTINGS WESLEYAN . EVANGELICAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCH Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. 502 E. Grand 8t. Rev. Jay DeNeff, Pastor Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister 10 are. Sunday school. Sunday school, |:56 am. 11 am. Worship service. Nursery school. 9:55-13. 0:45 pm. Young People's meeting. Morning worship, 11 am. 7:30 pm. Evening service Youth Fellowship. 6 pre. Evening service, 7 pm. Wednesday. 7:30 pre. prayer. RAU3MDBR U. Ft (THURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH HASTINGS AS4RMM.Y OF GO» Rev. Howard Hambl tn, Pastor William H. Helrlgol, D. D.. Minister 9:45 rem. Church school. , Worship service, 11 am. Sunday aohool. IB am. 11 am. Worship, Dr. Halflgel ser­ amacbpol mon: “Jesus-FhJTfclm." Christian Endeavor, 7:30 pm. 0 pm. Intermediate MYF. — a 7 pm. Senior MYF. the church for tbeir regular •»Tuesday, Doc. 15. 7:30 pja. Otosaccaaa; prayer meeting. waAnesdey cel choir practice. —ms as the pana—e. Thursday, Dae. 17, 3:46 pre, BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Camp Grouhd and Pifer Roods William Brown, Pastor Saturday. 8:30 am. Worship hour. 10:46 am. Sabbat!}, school. _z-------- > CHURCH OF GOD 428 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence Hauee. Factor 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. 7 pm. Evening service. Thursday, Dec. 10, VtettaUen night. CHURCH OP THE MARABRNR Sunday, Dec. 90, 7:30 pjn; ChristSatunlay, Dec. H O. A- Chrtetaw 307 R Marshall mas Cantata, 'The Christman party, 0:15 pm., at the church. Rev. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor Glory," sung by the chancel choir. Sunday, Dec. 13. T. J. CUborxvwUl 10 am. Bible school. . present, "Holland Wonder" a foaftre 11 am. WonMp. subject, "God's EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHUBCH length color film. This shows modAnswer to Man." Rev. Don M Oury, Rector em Europe’s greatest RJlrltual 7 pm. Young People's service, 9 rem. Holy Communion. awakening. — - film. Thy Word Givetb light. 11 am. Morning prayer, baptism, Thursday, Dec. 17. WMC. Christ­ 7.30pm.. Bvungeltetio service, aubsermon. Cta*es for clUklrcn. Vial- mas party at the home of Mrs. Jack Hurless at 12 noon. Christmas pro­ tore always welcome. Wedneeday 7:30 pm. Mid-week gram and exchange of secret pal Prayer and Bible study. WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED gift*. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Sunday, Dec. 20, 7:30 Christmae Rev. Isaac H. Osgood, Paxtor . Woodland & Jefferson and Walnut Streets Morning worship, 10 am. O. H. Trinkteln, Pastor Sunday school, 11 am. Paul Tbwns HASTINGS MBTHODIST CIRCUIT Dtvlne worship, 1040 am. Ser­ SupL Rev. T. F. Cote, Pastor . mon; "A Very Significant Word.” Union service, 7:46 pm. Mra. Goodwill ChmaT Sunday school, 9:30 am. Claudine Matthews In charge of de­ 9 am. Worship. T. P. Cole, speak­ Teen-age dub, 6 pm. votions. Special numbers in music ing. . Confirmation cImr Monday 4 and song. Gospel incmage by U»c 10 am. Bunday school. p.m. Martin Ceram Church Sunday school staff Wednesday, Ciirisunas program, Wednesday, 11 am. Worship, Rudy Witteo- 7:30 pm. Dec. 16, 8 pm. bach speaking. Junior choir rehearsal Saturday, Kilpatrick 10: 00 am. Sunday school. 4 pm. Sunday school, 10:30 am. Law­ Quimby Church rence Chase, Supt. 11: 30 am. Worship. T. F. Cole COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN Morning worship, 11:30 am. speaking. Holy Communion. Union service at Woodland, 7:46 10:30 am. Sunday school. CHURCH pm. Welcome Corners Church Marlon Majors, Paalor Prayer meeting. Thursday, 8 pm. 10 am. Morning worship. T. F. Church school, io am., all age* The Barry County Christian En­ Cole, speaking. Holy Communion. Greta Endsley. 9upL deavor monthly rally will be held 11 am. Sunday school. Worship service, 11 am. sermon: here Dec. 14, 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p-m. 1LY-F. will meet at the "The Gain of the World and The parsonage. Lota of the Soul." Mark 8:27-38. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 6: 30 pre to 7:15 pre. Christian endeavor. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleakl, Pastor HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 7: 15 Evening worship, "The First Rev. FT. Walter Marek. Aasstant Rev. RuaaeU Houseman, Pagtor Sunday Masses: 8, 10 and 11:30. Assembly of the Christian Church." 9:46 am. Sunday school Acts 1:13, Acte 2:1. Daily Maas: 7 and 11 am. on A Close for every age group. Christian Endeavor win meet* school days, other days. 7 and 8 am. 9:46 am. Sunday school on the Saturday. Dec. 12, 6 pre, for carol­ Confessions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 pm. Air. on Saturdays: 7:40 a.m. Sundays, 11 am. Momlng service. Message ing in the community. Election of before Masses on weekdays. "Checking Dissension In the new officers and Christmas party Church." The service is broadcast following. Bring a friend. ST. AMBROSE, DELTON Dec. 14, Christian Endeavor Rally WilCif. Sunday Mass: 10:30 am. union meeting, 7:30 pre at Kil­ 11 am. Junior church. patrick United Brethren church. HINKEN'S LANDING, DOWLING Ptor children 4 to 9 years of age. Christmas program and refresh­ Sunday Mass: 8:30 am. 5 pm. Band rehearsal. 6: 30 All young people's meetings. ments. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE Choir practice every Wednesday 7: 30 pm. Evening service. Mes­ Sunday Mass: 8:30 ajn. sage: "Seeing In the Spirit.” This nt 6:30 p.m. Dortha Inmann, di­ will be n prophetic message. En­ rector. Please come and practice for CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH joy an inspirational Sunday eve­ the Chrlsunas program, wltlch will Paul R. Deal. Pastor be* Dec. 20, at 7:30 pm. ning. Men's Fellowship this Thursday, Route 5. Phone Wl 5-5529 Heatings Monday, 6:30 pm. Junior Boys’ stockiders. Dec. 10, 7 pm. Thomas Neithamer, Sunday school. 10:30 am. Tuesday. 3:30 p.m. Junior Giris’ of Woodland, will show picture* Worship service, 11:20 am. Speclub: 0:30 Pioneer Girls' (seniora) Refreshments following. AU men clal speaker. Don Price. Wednesday, 7 pm. Prayer and welcome. Sunday evening service, special Bible study. Thursday, 6:30 Senlore Boys’ bri­ Christian Endeavor Family Night, iienonal testimony of Crime to Dec. 31, at 7 o'clock. Christ, the life of Don Price, 7:30. gade. Saturday' Youth rally meet at the The little country church wel­ Thursday, Friday, Saturday, spe­ church at 6:30. comes you. cial services at 7:30. Nursery for every service. CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH WEST GUN LAKE COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE West Gun Lake Spirit Baptized Evangelist Luke 12:50 Divine Healing: 3 pm. dally. Where the Spirit of the Lord Is there is liberty, II Cor. 3:17, Psalms 103:3.1 Oar. 1-27-28. All is free. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of £ Boaul and S. East Si. ’ • Elder Keith Mon*’. Pastor Saturday 11 am. Worship hour. 9:30 am. Sabbath school. , Wednesday, 8 pm. prager. 239 N. Church St. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH Rev. Arbutus Hurless, Pastor 1118 Jordan Lake St. 10 am. Sunday school. STONEY POINT Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds 11 a m. Preaching. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Phone DR. 4-8377 6: 30 pm. Young People’s service. Rev Edmond Lux. Pastor Jerry Boomer, Pastor 7: 30 pm. Evangelical service. June Mead, Sunday. School Supt. Sunday school 10 a.tn. 10 am. Sunday school. Worship service, 11 *jn. CHURCH OF UNITED 11 am. Momlng worship. Yfiung People's service, 7 p.m. 7:30 pm. Youth meeting. BRETHREN IN CHRIST Evening service, 8 p.m. 8 pm. Worship service. Comer of Colfax and Boltwood Bible Study. Wed., 7:30 p.m. ’ L. K. Jewett Pastor Prayer meeting. 8 pm. WOODLAND 9: 45 am. Worship. METHODIST CHURCH 10: 45 am. Sunday school. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor Christian Endeavor. 0:30 pm. James H. Storey, Pastor ■ Note change in Unci. Evening service. 7:30 pm. Sunday school, 9:45 am. Morning worship. 10:30 am. ' 7:30 pm. Wednesday, prayer. Worship. 10:45 am. Sunday school, 11:30 am. Thursday evening. 7:30. nt the Evening service. 7 pm. Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm. Prayer service. Wednesday, 7:30. churc|j, Young People's night. —------------------------------------------- —-------- - CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keith Morey, Pastor Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school. 11 am. worship hour. 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening Dorcas meeting at the church. -- ------------------- Fun packed, Value packed ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Vclte Road, Woodland Robert C. Richardson, Pastor Saturday, Dec. 12. Catechism class 9:30 am. Sunday, Dec. 13. Sunday school and Adult Bible class 10 am. Worship service, 11 am. Brothcrluxxl meeting. 8 pm. Monday. Dec. 14. Building and finance committee dieeting 8 pm Wednesday. Dec. 16, 'Choir prac­ tice, 8 pm. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green Street Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: God the Preserver of Man." Sunday school, 11 am. . Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Reading room open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. "Wells Fargo” town and train 1088 BOTH FOR IB PJtCES ■ 0 I • Only *1 down, on terms • 17-pc. electric train CONGRATULATIONS • 58-pc. Western town • 50W transformer, tracks A real thrill for Jim Hardie fonsl Exciting Western Pioneer locomotive puffs smoke, beams headlight as it pulls 3 cars around oval track. Miniature Cape Canaveral needs only a "countdown"! Excitingly new I Has missiles, launching platform, station. Colorful $"719 । All Reg. 98c Toys Reduced to 88c Extra Specials for This Weekend Only Reg. 98c *7Qc SALE________■ O Bal Masterson Indian Fighter Re,. $1.98 $4 33 SALE________ 1 2 Gun and Holster Outfit Reg. $2.98 SALE $044 C To The " Large Set plastic and metal. Missile Attack Set ' Ring Toys Bat Masterson Sei Frontier Town 78‘ Reg. 98c SALE Mjssile Interceptor "7QC ■ O Make H Toys Reg. 98c ^Ac SALE________ ■ O Have Gun Will Travel Reg. 98c ^Ac SALE________ ■ O Cowboy Gelar Little Miss Tea Sets Reg. $1.79 $4 49 SALE________ 1 Reg. $1.49 $4 29 SALE________ 1 Reg. $2.98 $A44 SALE________ C Pony Boy Gun Outfit Electric Irons Nurse and Doctor KII Polyethylene Telephone Reg. $1.98 4 77 SALE 1 Reg. 98c "7Qc SALE IO Set $4 33 1 Reg. 98c SALE -JAc IO We Are Pleased To Have Had A .Set Popeye Gelar Reg. $1.98 SALE Hastings Savings & Loan Association Part In Their New Modern Home Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 306 E. Court, Hastings Stowell Building Service Kaechele Furnace Service 112 E. Court, Hastings Townsend Electric 534 E. Marshall, Hastings 303 S. Michigan, Hastings Reg. 98c -JAc SALE• O Boekeloo & Meier Robert Furrow 117 E. Grand, Hastings Plumbers 109 W. State, Hastings Schader's Office Supplies 126 W. State, Hastings MHAt MUSK1OX RM TO CtAM OoJy colored. pl«n a Ihcddorecrd. 1.19 �Church school Steward. Jr. Adult Supt. Bible Middleville By Mr.. F. O. Slokir I 11 a.tn. Divine worship. Medita­ tion by Wilfred Fiet ffom Western Ml4na.tu« PteM »v J-»«7 Theological Seminary in Holland. Music by the Kirk House choir. Seriouriy Injured Harry Gray, 72, of R3 Lake City, terlan ball during tha woratilp serfather at Mn. Agnes Baker at CeMdonia and #on of toe iate Beth and «:30 pm. Junior de Senior Hl Orpha Gray, was seriously injured Youth FeUowMiip meeting*. in an auto collision at M-M and Monday, 7 pm. flevut meeting. M-«0 about 10 mile* east of Cadillac Wednesday, 3: SO pm., Cherub in Mlssauktw county Thursday af­ choir rehearsal. ternoon. State police said Cray, who was returning home from Cadil­ choir reheoFBal; 7:S0 pm., chancel lac. wee making a left turn onto choir rehearsal. M-4MJ when he collided with a car Guild 7 will meet Monday. Dec. 14. driven by LeRoy Hue*, 20, of Lake 6:S0 pm. for a potluck dinner with City, who was going south on M-66. Harry received fractures of the Mbs. HUM and a companion, Robert Peckham rktog with him were leas seriously hurt. Mr*. Baker spent the weekend with her parents and report* her father's oondtUcn not good. He to tn a uernl-conscious condltton and in mucli pain from his fractured ribs. He is tn Mercy bceStal tn Cadillac and members of s family are sharing their time with him together with a special nurse for eight hours. Among the Sick Glenn Kaechele of Leighton has been confined to his home for * few weeka with a blood clot in his leg. He hurt hl* leg in October and was bothered at that time, but was bet­ ter and around when the same trouble re-occurred. W Melvin Shoe­ maker ot Corinth, fanner Laigiitoo Llie>fan *tLB church Jotawd tMMr resident, underwent sumery far choirs at their cfjuroh tn Grand hernia at Grand Rapids Osteopathic Rapids area and presented a Outetmas program at the Wyoming Park church Sunday evening. Mr. and' Mr* Don Wilson of Sparta spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Min. Harry WWyard. * Mrs. Addie Barrell returned to the Clark Home in Grand Rapids Saturday after a week at toe home of her daughter; Mrs. Paul Corey in Leighton. * Mrs. Edd Timm enter­ tained members erf the Old So­ cial club at tiw-lr annual CSirUUMM dinner Ttiurxtay/Bhe^fM assisUri by Mrs. Mildred Kermccn. ★ My home isn’t as modem as acme but I do love fine viewc of the sky and Uw sunset last Thursday evening was breath-taking, gorgeous alto flecks of gold. * The choir of the Accident Victim Improving Monroe Rosenberg,. 21, aon of the Jack Rosenbergs who wu oerioueiy injured Saturday evening. Nor. 28. when his auto struck that of Glenn Kermccn on M-37 near their homes northwest of town W improved and hopes to be brought to the home of his slater. Mrs. Robert (Nancy) Anders on the Irving road Che test of tola week. Monroe's back was broken In three places and be Is in a body cast. Glenn and son, Don, who were toe other parties in the accident both have recovered from the shock and lighter injuries. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECKMBEH it. IM» Nashville Church Members 1 lan a holldayL with their son. Ronald, wife Shirley Hamilton and Robert Beetoe, and little daughter, Shelley, down .. ■ both famr Middleville young folk*. This makes four children t™» Tr.vOT.cu>, m law and daughter, Mr. and Mis. Gene Nclbour. and two children home from Marquette. The Morrill* then took advantage of the chance night at the Hamilton - O'Connor to go to Traverse City after they i Christmas baskets will again be left and stayed until Tuesday. i distributed in the Nashville area to Baltic Creek. A pleasant break in an ordlnajy hetp mass inc holiday a merrier one day was the call Thursday from . for inc needy fam du*. The details Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hinckley of Hoi-; are being handled by * group of Leighton residents received word ton near Jackson, who were en women from too Nashville churches route to Kalamazoo and stopped to I with Mrs. Roy Green, wife of the Montana. Bunday. He Is » brother Middleville to place a winter spray bapuos paster, as Uie chairman, on the graves of ids parents. Chip j Assisting as committee members and Ora Stokoc Hinckley. Paul was from uic other churches are Mrs area. He has lived in Montana for born in Middleville and spent his Boyd Olsen and Mrs. Gerald Shoup buylKxxi here. iron; tne Methodist church; Mr:- ill _ JjlCITier dCdSOH I mond Howen&tein from the Catoo- ARE YOU SUmRINO FROM i 11 U8 1 1H 5’ g r wjd. dent mentioned the town still l*ck«l one business, a good furniture store and now we have it. It's to be known aa Blanoo's and is being operated in conjunction with the Crofoot Family Store. Blanco is known to ,■ SHIVERNITUS? a furniture and appliance .store at Shelbyville on US-131 for some time. SYMPTOMS—Violent shaking and shivering during night. .. furniture in the east half of the Flnkbclner store on South Main street, formerly occupied by Skog- victim is very cold . .. feet are especially hard to keep warm. CAUSE—Ordinary covers are inadequate for warmth as temperature drops received a letter from Rev. George | ju^m Cooley and Mrs. GayOrettcnberger giving hU permanent I ,ord Gray from tht_ Evangellcaj address in Cordoba, .Argentina. Unltcd Brethren; Mu* Belle Terrell which u> a bit dinerent from ternMrs victor Gutcneas from the porarj' one given recently. Here it Assembly of God church and Ml® is: Rev. George Grenenberger. fan, Beni McPeck and Mrs. Ellis Potter M.nin 1101. Cot. de Im-Root, lnJm enureh ol Ulo ConloO.. mmu. . . „ b. nua. H. otot U>e>- lu.e . ten* plOT m o aomuom u< to live, but lack of water for yard . . cluthui_ .iribe placed use as it Is limited. He is struggling ln U1 various downtown ■lox Iranun. st~>uh “ “ .loot .xuxot loliw Ownai, - Nia”l“ f during night. Pa'ient suffers in cold rather than getting up to get more covers. GET AN banks home last week Friday through Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. MkM Carroll Olds of Alba and Mrs. Ray- ELECTRIC KU. U BLANKET OR SHEET fmm xxto.' wlw will help. an; asked to meet at £ll> wot£J. ; cniuch Uiu ThLOTdw la * Mr. and Mrs. Kerineth Morrill, celve three letters from our people , anu CIrLs on the Ust and anyone supervisor of the Yankee Springs WOT OTU .1 uw mux Shot ' ’ An electric blanket will cure •’shivemitus." You can select the heat you want. Thermostatic Florida control will maintain that Ihi temperature in the blanket all night long. An electric sheet HOMESITES *395 and one ordinary blanket will give the same fine results. , You can relax and sleep. M Hit BUY NOW... PRICES ARE LOW... SEE YOUR DEALER tl I M>lnk«4 h otopMolioA W*> Htcmc HDCOVWNG MALIRS by Qmwmh Few.- Co>^*y jj All Nashville area resident*. are Off to Florida asked to get behind this worthy The C. L Hlars left early last cause. Many hands make light work, week tor Dunedin. Fla., where they' ai'ul if each w ill do ills snare Lire have spent several winters, going, real meaning of Christmas coma, also a couple days later were Mr. a little closer to the hearts of us and Mrs. Leo Crane who iiave their all, sponsors auy. . trailer placed at Bradenton. Mr. and ।_______ _ ________ Mrs. Stanley Finkbemer left Nov.: _ 30 for a twu-wcck stay taking one William Buitance Dies of their two trailers with them. His prop!, will «» nur Ohrttou. «-1 Wllb“ BuOTiur M. of CUr>» companied .by her mother, Mrs.! ville. died at an Ionia rest home uh Clara Harper for a few months' stay, Dec' 2. His survivors include a son, at Fl. Myers. Stan and Betty's. s^uei. ot Clarksville. Service* wen little daughter, "Renoe" stayed with . weslevan Methohis parent*. Orear and Manon | hnd*y Flnkbeiner and kept them rather 1 dist church at CtartsvUle with burial busy. . ' m toe Clarksville cemetery. Hastings Savings & Loan Association In Our New Building at 136 East State Street... December 11th & 12th EXTRA SPECIAL DOOR PRIZES will be given FREE!... All Guests Welcome to Register for these GIFTS: .... All Gifts . Purchased from Local Merchants. • • • • Magnavox Portable TV Four Electric Fry Pans Two Electric Blankets Six Transistor Radios • • • • Four Two Two Two Extendo Fishing Poles Fly Rods Spinning Fly Rods Spin Casting Rods Other FREE GIFTS for both KIDDIES and ADULTS You Are Always A Winner if You SAVE at the Hastings Savings & Loan Association We are Members of the Federal Home Loan Bank System State Chartered and Under State and Federal Supervision OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY .■1O11..U b WEDNESDAY from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M—ThursMoy Closed at 12 Noon—Fridoy Open Till 8 P.M—Saturday 9 A.M. to I P M. i-MMMMHgrr------ rn--~ iT. rn ........................... ............... nr-nm----------------- �_ Delton to Hear Missionary Sunday I Dr Smith made the following recommendations for protecting At Baptist Service THeVutINGR BANNER. THimSDAT, BECEMBER 18.1M9 Heart Specialist Warns Against ‘Winter’ Exercise by a pniefiged .-nrike in the renl fields. Electric power has been cur­ tailed and this will maan ahorter work hour* in some of the manufac­ turing plants. The Michigan Central has ordered two trains taken ofl. the new schedule going into effect yesterday. Pardon us ladies, but this is Rev. Run Ron Youngs, a r' missionary alght of a smashed buggy by I the heart: ” Youngs, a “'----- ' to i I —Oeh in shape and MayHlt by the E*MfnQs E*Um»* in no" northern Canada. a telephone pole near the Michigan i regular exercise. BUT build up will be tiir speaker at the Inter-f central tracks west of Morgan gradually and lose weight slowly Lakes Baptist church, meeting In cause<j the engineer to assume his A warning against strenuous cxer- under your doctor's «upervi-4on the Community hall Ln Delton. Sun- traln had caused It and he so re­ —Work easily and take frequent day evening. Dec 13.nl 7:30 ported when he reached Hatting.* Rev. Young* is a graduate or Actually, however, the rig owned re-u Pontiac. Preaident of the Michigan —Aller-a big meal wait a while the FL Wayne Bible Institute and ; antl driven *by Leonard Lewis was Hear, association before exercising strenuously .-If Cowtenailve Baptist Theological involved In a runaway accident Dr. Smith cited hunting. shovel- you re over 40. wait at least an Iwur Seminary in Denver. Cota. Lewis was thrown clear of the buggy —If you have known heart di- He was pastor of die Cornerstone' Kjlfn th, took off on its own among *e>^e. DONT hunt, shovel or push Baptist chun.h in Denver until his and the buggy eventually blcame until you have checked with your .icLeptance by the Conservative Bap-; wrapped around tho telephone pole doctor. HLs advxse am- s*ve pain tlst Mission Society. He is.a native right where the engineer saw It. of Plainwell. I . and trouble The combination of cold wealiter, heavy clothing and vigorous exer­ Mr. and Mr*. Otis Gallup spent! Hastings Lodge No. M. IO.OFcise wa* pointed out by Dr. Smith the weekend at East Lansing to at-1 has elected the, following officers as potentially dangerou* for .some tend the Christmas dinner and open for the coming.year: Charles Wood, people. The body must work in low house at M SU. with their daugh-1 president ; Edward Holley, vice temperature to maintain body heat. ther knowing that jou’re In good ter. Frederick® Mary Anne. This! grand; Burt Phillip*, recording sec­ . The heavier weight of winter cloth- health or. it not. knowing what year the fathers were allowed to’ reUry: ’ — Charles Baker, ----------------permanent efforts to avoid. », ;■ visit the dorms also and each door Onr symptom of heart disease is |I <as was trimmed wlM1 with vnr-uluu Christmas, ucw deco-Ten pounds of winter clothing is puin under the breast bone. Other -ationA were me bulletin boards The Wesleyan Methodist church Mke carrying ten extra pound:. <4 illnesses. even "nerves, may pro- * the halllt c^Un, a real holl- at the comer of Michlaan body weight, and this extra weight duce a pain in this area, but if any, day otmo6phf.re, and East State Road was dedicated may !*> especially hard on a person chest pains occur medical examinaJ Sunday with two services conducted Who ia already overweight. Vigor­ non ia necessary to accurately I by the Rev. Charles M. Duryea, the ous exerev*- after a big meal, parti­ diagnose the cause of such pain. Dr. । pastor; Rev. H. A. Day of Grand cularly for those over 40. can over­ Smith added. Rapids. president of the Michigan load the heart i Wesleyan Conference and lhe Rev. Hunting gives a lot of pleasure L. H Watrous of Ada. but al the *ma- time it can be hard Plan, Convention Woodland SupervLwr Victor Eck-1 work. Tramping through snow, From the classified.*: "Blacksmith wearing heavy clothing and carry­ ardt was in Lansing Thursday for Wanted — At Morgan. Shop and Continued from Page One ing a rifle can all add up to heart a meeting of the convention com- , tool* to rent. Enquire of W. P. strain for tboue hunter. wix> are mltlve of Michigan Township Of­ Jarred, Morgan." not In good physical shape. Dr. ficers Association to plan for the term.* at thtj annual meeting held January gathering of lhe organiza­ at the. club last evening. Smith aald. In accordance with lhe custom tion. established last year, pupil* of the Young people of the Moulton Hastings schools raised a fund of 130 last Wednesday to be used* for church will give a play thia com­ paying for medical and surgical ing Sunday evening entitled. "The treatment for needy student*. Another Convenience Awakening of Brother Tightwad." fcSi. MEN ^■iONLY Monday Evening, Dec. 14th from 5:30 to 9:00 YES, MEN . .. Monday, December 14th, is YOUR SPECIAL NIGHT TO SHOP in several of Hastings' leading stores! The sales clerks will be offering many wonderful gift suggestions for HER. More About — So shop leisurely ... do all your shopping in one special night . . . then let the clerk wrap your special purchase absolutely FREE! Backw’d Glances of the Coin-O-Matic Laundromat (Near Highland Dairy) Our "Bock" Extractors have eliminated the chore of drying, then sprinkling clothes for ironing. First In Barry County to Offer 24-Hoar, ?>Day Service Phone Wl 5-9027 James R. Mason has sold hl* news stand and newspaper and magazine business to Roy Cordes. SHOPPING NIGHT ■•v-A' AND . . . While Dad does his Christmas Shopping, let Mom be the guest of . .. THE STRAND THEATRE To see Dean Martin and Shirley Maclaine In the new Nt, CAREER! Lacey Tickets are available at participating storez, admitting one person free of charge By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle when accompanied by one paid adult admission. SO . . . why not have your wife Family Night will be at the Brigg* Thursday. a special meeting of Barry Lodge No. 13. K. of P.. was church December 18th for supper. held to celebrate lhe birthday of Mr. and Mrs Don Sass will show Judge Clement Smith and to honor pictures taken on their trip to a group of older members of the Alaska. ★ Henry- VanSycUe entered Lodge, including Robert Dawson, the Community luxpl tai in Battle who signed as a charter member of Creek Sunday for surgery Tuesday.' the Barry Lodge; James Tomlinson, He. la in room 215. ■* Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek: John Kurtz. Grand Alton Norris will entertain the Ste­ Rapids, and J. H. Dennis, Matt vens Farm Bureau group Dec. 12 at Young, Wallace Hobbs and'P. T. 8 p.m. DUheg and refreshments will Colgrove, all of Hastings. The Sec­ be furnished. Bring gift for the ond Degree was conferred on Orlie grab bag for 50c to 75c. * Mrs. Anna Coy was called to Florida by the i Bishop. __ • • • utxui death ui of * a s,m,u. friend. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings is beginning to feel the|Jerrv Powell drove their mother to pinch of the coal shortage—caused Florida.' coll the gal next door to invite her to take advantage of this wonderful "two for one" offer in great movie entertainment. AND . . . Better still, while the ' - gals are movie-going, invite the man next door to shop with you on MEN'S NIGHT, Monday, Dec. 14th, the "shopping" night especially for the convenience of the men of Barry County at these le ading Hastings Stores . . . WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY Valuable Prizes To Be Given Away W. State TV, Toasters, Hand Mixon, Waffle Irons, Stainless Steel Flatware, Pyrex Bewls and Sets, Coffee Perco­ lators, end MucK, 'Mtft’h, Much M-O-R-E! VoLue YOU 0^ Stationery, Pen-Pencil Sets, Desk Sets, Recipe Files, Portable Typewriters, and many other appreciated gifts . . . Plus that Special Card for Her! BONNET & GOWN SHOP CUT RATE SHOE STORE 104 E. State Slippers ore the gift of comfort. You’ll find Exactly Just bring a list of her sixes . . . (Slip, Negligee, $34’5 SCHADErS OFFICE SUPPLY 146 W. State What She Wants in our huge selection of house Night Gown, Dress, Hose, etc.) and her lovely gift and hostess slippers. Many other fine gifts: Nylon will be beautifully wrapped! Hose, Snow Boots, Lovely Dress and Party Shoes. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler THE WALLDORFF FURNITURE STORE 10B E. State 105 E. State Cocktail Tobies, T.V. Floor Pillows, and California Billfolds, Dinnerware . . . both plastic and pottery, Fostoria Crystal, Chino, Starling, Silvarplate and Stainless Stool Flatwota, Jewelcases and hundreds Ceramics .. .Sfr H GREEN STAMPS!! of other fine gifts. Chairs, Card Toblez, Wall Plaques, Cedar Chests, STRAND THEATRE "Showplace of Barry County" Naw and Different... This Year Give Entertainment! "BOQKS OF HAPPINESS" Now On Sale! "GET ACQUAINTED with GARY FERGUSON" (Isbell', new "66" manager) The following valuable prizes are to be given away ot the drawing Dec. 23 at 5 p.m. * 5 Sets Melmac Dinnerware (45-Piece) ★ 3 Set, Kuran Electric Troins ★ 4 Rofo Jet Car Washers * 2 Free Wheel Alignments ★ 2 Free Philcheck Lubrications * 2 Free Car Washes HERE'S WHAT YOU DO: COUPON SPECIAL Drive In and fill up with Phillip* 66 Gas . . . then drop your coupon in the box. If you don’t need gas. any $2.00 purchase will do. 1220 Nome Recapping Tires and Repair Address Brake Service Vulcanizing Telephone Wheel Alignment Battery Cor Wash Motor Tune-Up Philcheck Lubrication ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC Tire Service in Our Store Or At Your Door 201 N. Broodway For More Details, Keep Tuned To Wl 5-3172 WBCH HASTINGS RADIO � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-12-17.pdf ff3f21ddc73bf37ddbb28583784cbea2 PDF Text Text Hastings Students to Present Christmas Concert Sunday 200 to Sing Sacred Music in Central Auditorium Program The Hastings Banner which is our traditional The Hastings High School Vocal Music student* will present their The combined choirs will sing a annual concert of sacred Christmas group of familiar carols Including music on Sunday. Dec. 20. at 4 pan. tn Central auditorium under the di­ "Silent Night." "Joy To The World." "We Three Kings" and "O Come All ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR rection of Herbert Moyer. Ye Faithful." lection will NOT be taken. The Junior High Choir will sing Participating groups include the "A Virgin Unspotted." "On This High School Choir, High School flood Christmas Morn" and "Carol Chorus and Junior High Choir. In of the Russian Children." Their addition to these groups, the girls songs will alL be sung a cappella. from the High School choir will Nancy Grashuis has served as ac­ aing alone, as will the boys from the companist for this group at rehearHigh School choir. The High School Chorua will sing The program Is made up entirely of sacred music but It varies in their portion of the program a capstyle from Handel's well known pelk also. Their regular accompa­ -Hallelujah" to "Rockin' All Night," nist is Carol Campbell. The Ohorus will sing "A Joyous a Christmas spiritual from the is­ land of St. Helena. Christmas Song," "Shepherd's Shake The concert will open with Shaw's Off Your Drowsy Sleep." "Angels "Fanfare for Christmas Day," which Prom the Realms Of Glory" and has been used u opening chorus for "Today There Is Ringing." The last two songs mentioned will the past 10 years. The High School . Choir and Chorus combine on thi* (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . SUNDAY CONCERT, Page 3.) one and also on the "Hallelujah 28 Pag«^-4 Swctiona HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17. Hastings Stcy^ei Open Each Night Until Christmas NUMBER 34 1959 Residents Preparing For Joyful Yule Events Families Gathering for Celebrations; Sunday Church Services to Retell The Ageless Story of the Nativity and other Barry county residents, alhflg with millions throughout the world, are making final preparations for of Christmas and in every household father* and mothers and sisters and brothers are hiding the gifts which they have obtained to make others happy. The Hastings business district is aglow with happy faces and rparkling merchandise and this week und next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday the stores are re­ maining open in the evenings to accommodate the Christmas shop- City Council Cuts Voting Precincts North, Southeantern and Mil'll School To be Polling Places for Electors In First, Second and Fourth Wards thte Thursday afternoon. While there Is great activity for family and other types of celebra­ tions. the Holy season Is also being mitered in by religious activities 1 which turn Uie thoughts of the NEW FAIR BOARD MEMBERS—In what probably was the blggert Barry County Agricultural Society [Chrbtian world to the retelling of election in history, three Hastings business and professional men were elected to the. board for threemeeting. the ageless Story of the Nativity. year terms Saturday. They are (left to right) Richard Shuster, attorney-at-law: Marshall Cook, ad­ one precinct in'the First, Second and Fourth wards. In many Barry county churches vertising director of the Hastings Mfg. company, and Russell Hankins, manager of Miller Jewelers. councllmcn decreed that all electors the Christmas service* and pro­ Leo Barth (right! was their campaign manager and promoted the uniisual interest in the County Fair in the First ward will vote st grams will be presented thi* coming aiming for a more outstanding exposition, he said. Vpeet in the election W*» Secretary of the Fair Northeastern school, all electors in Sunday Forrest Johnson, who has filled that post for nlnyean. Other board members defeated in the elec ­ the Second ward will vote al South­ The Rev. Russell Houseman has tion which brought out 149 voten were Albert Bell, who received 54 votes and Roy Preston, who reeastern and Fourth ward electors announced that the Baptist Christ­ will vote at the high school. mas program will be presented by meet with the six holdover directors. Howard Smith, Russell Solomon. Simon Maichrlc. Alva Johnson, The Third ward has had only the Sunday School children at 7 Adelbert Heath and Arthur Steeby, thd first Saturday In January to organise for the coming year. •ne precinct. pan. Sunday. The children from the . WilHam K. Chase. 87. 112 E. High The change in precincts, accord­ .Uiuwr school teacher, bus!- various classes will present skits to I A I Ii.uvrb, street, former ing to estimate* by City Clerk Clark I nessman and public official, died at lUustntte the true meaning of O’Donnell, is expected to save Has­ Pennock hospital about 7 p.m. Christmas. There will be 130 re­ given out for for perfect perfect Sunday Sunday I Engineer Retires—Hastings Mayor tings about 6150 in a City election, ’ Thursday of last week following an 'ward* ward* « lven out John W. Hewitt. 65. plant engi­ and more than $260 In a National School attendance. ===== [extended Illness. neer for the E. W. Bites company's election. The Free Methodist church Hasting* division for more than Congratulations to the Hastings I the 50 states in the Union. The Additional savings will be effective 20 years, will retire on Jan. 1. j Savings & Loan Assoc lauan for ' population of the entire state of by closing two election booths sav­ Funeral home with the Rev. WilMayor Hewitt's retirement after ing maintenance cost*. and there ; bringing an enlarged service to the {Nevada. for example. I* lea* |han । Ham 11. lleirigel. D.D.. officiating. 40 years' association with Bliss. Following a brief business meet—----------- - — ------------... .... . will be some savings in election «up- Ing of the Delton PTA Thursday community In the. form of excel- tha> of Grand Rapids. Michigan.,j Burial was In the Irving cemeteryplics, O'Donnell estimated. evening, at 8 p.m., member* of thejlenUy-planned and attractive new]Yet. Nevada te entitled to the same pony's awards dinner Thursday al WiUlam Chase proudly carried the Country Club. Max McKee. Delton Kellogg Music department1, qUBrters Bt ground .... level in the heart; representation In the US Senate I. ____________________________ l one " of the most .famous names In I atner i The Junlor- Youth and Chance! Hewitt’s assistant since 1948. will will present their annual Christmas ] of the business district. The new Ij as New. .York Stale whose . .1 thb section of Wchlgan. Hi* father. popula. iLevicnase wax me nrv wmte child‘OhoA" ot u,e Methodist succeed him. The Mayor, while program, "Snow Flakes Serenade." ’ , Fourth will have three. public U Ui.libd to tills pro- ‘w““ “ • <■">' •■><!(• “>» 1, f « «"•«> born In Hmumk in IMS wh.1. Ihu P™J»l u“1' *"»“*> Ch'"' retiring from the Bliss, expect* to .. . - ------- —'«—“:>?— ...a1~..on ....... The public is Invited to this pro-j—‘— — »------------------------------------------toorn in noaungs. in nwo, wncn um----------Qualified electors affected are to gram. Beginners' bund. Cadet band,।should provide a top degree of cunIn speaking of democracy as ma- [section of Michigan was little more ““ m“* fCa7n^rt 3unaay sunnav (venm evenina. S- L/Cuec. seek his sixth term as imayor next Spring. be notified by first class mail of the Junior and Senior High bands, plus I venicnce to customers Jority rule.forltv Mr. Schollc overlooks [than the a wilderness. ,2°. at 7:30 . !. rule. Mr. Schollc the overlooks :than a wilderness. i changes, and County Clerk Avis Ty­ the girl's chore* will 1* featured-In . ... frtCt that protection of minority Levi Chase served with the Elev-! The'Junior Choir wil sing “Away ler will also be informed of the action. Many new numbers will be fea-:[obbylst for lhe UA W C.I.O Is off of the American political «y»- cnd of llM. war returned to Barry Sheep Were O™zln$ *Thei The ordinance was termed an eral home his accepted the post "emergency ordinance" and was tuxed this year and Chrtelmai carols|base In denouncing the present sy&- tem. In fact, that 1* why the US ।county wiiere »he farmed for *ome;81e*P °f th* Child ^us. as chairman of Barry County's given immediate effect on publica­ In new settings shall be a favorite’tern of selecting members of the House of Representatives was se-|tlme. Th* 43 85. Iboy’ I * O ViClCDrclie dulll tion in The Banner today. coming "new" March of Dimes of the prograih. Michigan Senate a* unfair and lccted on the ba*i* of population > In 1878. Leri married Mary uwe Jeau>' aww‘y' . ... In a move designed to provide campaign. Don Toffee, of the J?/ ^br’hJ1,^n^t,Xr’'f.rUndfmOC,,'‘r und the Senate on the baste of are. I w*- bore in | 8hook rf(recU tg* ^€0(11112 J1101166 Barry County Infantile Paralysis some concrete action on which to ?J n nluv » few 11 true, of course, that some! in that way the small states were . ., ,,x [junior and Youth Choir. , C base future discussions, councilmen X. ™ .3X' £ “ i? KA™ .»<— ... «< me,. T ™ I i ‘S?. chapter, has announced. by a six to two vote adopted a reso­ lution which stated that Parking the Cadet and Junior High bands, populous than others However, ten t । appendages to tH^larger ones i Chase. Barry county held Its first pre$ent the Cantata. “The their AOth wedding anniversary Lot No. 1. east of the post office have performed separately for pub- u ateo n Uct lhnt tl>crc b no dcjtree M(jM sln(w ln t!le union have 1 session of Circuit court on May 6. [ chrtetmas Olory." by E. K, Hey*er. • along with a family Christmas dinand north of Court street, would Th^W/eh^'riK Will be featured I °r uniformity in the population of Lpfease turn to page 4 this Sec.) 1M0' 111 a small farm bulling lacantata Is in two part*. The ner at their home on Dec. 27. be “considered" for sale for an The girls chorus will be featured | j j ricasc mm «> cated on what now is the southeast1 nrst u waiting World.'’ and — amount that would equal or sur­ in a group of Sacred selections [--------- :-------------------------------------------------They were married Dec. 29. 1909. .aorner of State and Jefferson lhe second part is. 'The Savior | in Hastings and have lived in Barry pass the cost of replacing* the lot streets • | Comes." EARLY CHRISTMAS EDITION with an acceptable site. The Hastings Banner will pub­ I Because of the limited space: Mrs. Donald Sothard and Russel! county all of their married life. Post Office officiate have asked selections. One Is a popular repeat J lish its Christmas edition so that ’available in the court house, the:Nn«l) will sing a duet, and soloist* They have two eons. Bernard and the City to sell the lol. which ha* of "Rudolph the Red Nosed Rein- D * I f you will receive your paper next jury room was In the log cabin'wh] be Mis* Caroline Skidmore. Robert, and one daughter. Mrs. 26 parking meters, to the Depart- deer." “Silver Bells" and the pop.I I dlbvU IUI Wednesday. Instead of on Thurs­ tavern of Levi Chase lecated. two .Tliomu Sothard and Michael Mc- George Lydy, eight grandchildren Nicholas “Ryd" Jones, former ma­ tune of "The Carol of the Drums" . day, The Banner's regular publi­ (Please See MORE ABOUT: Millan. and eight great grandchildren. will also be Included along with the 1QCQ CriiC«aJA jor league umpire, returned to Has­ cation day. The Banner will go . . . MR. CHASE, Page 4.) I Mr*. Carb Damson at the organ. Because of the Holiday Season, space for improved service. •ver favorite "Winter Wonderland." VI LlocHlL ting* Monday and hte wonderful ------------- •------------will accompany the choirs, and win the family would be pleased if The flr»t division senior band. In An area in which large trucks and the deadline for advertising talk and stories about America's Trnncfor Dirlr Nnhlff P,ay traditional Christmas music at friends and relatives would remem­ CongratulatIons;and a CerttfIcate । hauling iiKuuug mall uinu can maneuver mwiruiTi Is also Its concert performance, will itart l ranster uick noDie |the b<lnnlng aod doM 0( pro. ber them only with a card shower, and news copy will be Monday >ut with the gay "Sleigh Hide." folApprrclatlonbeen received national pastime was as fresh and required by the post office, noon. Dec. 21. The Banner staff lowed by “Christmas Festival." both b> the Barry County Cancer Unit To University Hospital ,in»m from which they would get much enthusiastically received as ever. would appreciate cooperation t Members of the Retail division of arranged by LeRoy Anderson. Bruce 7 r I The public is Invited ta attend. Jolui M,chjyan enjoyment. j Richard Noble. (.35, who was . Ol-bn.J MnKt fl, .IS wl, n w.l c « . • . _ — from advertisers. Correspondents Aunt*, wtM> it ;t»n mu- ■ the Chamber of 'Commerce have Townsend, solo cometlsl with the, chairman of the 1959 Cancer CruSunday at the 11 a m First Pres­ and others In publishing this ! stricken with polio Tn September byterian worship service the Rev piring In the,majors, wax the (vigorously opposed the sale of what Seni’or band, will play a song. " Christmas edition?. and taken to Butterworth hospital Norman Kunkel is to give the medi­ main .pnkn .t considered a prime parking area. "Trumpeter's Lullaby." accompanied [ .1 th» ih. ii..tin.. lU.Un,. Bo- i| L’ V(jUnj Barry Residents Aid Michigan division volunteers I. । ---------------- :--------- on 'Sept. 12. Tuesday of last week tation on "Tire Chrirtmu Season !-_s transferred to the University or The Christmas Spirit " Music Anti-TB Campaign tary club’a rural-urban program [ t|on which doesn't commit Hastings by the band. The audience will par-1 raised a total of $730,000.60, the •.icipale in singing a few Christmas I {hospital at Ann Arbor where he is will be sung by tire Cherub and Hunter Pays Heavy and he pleased both the agrarians j to sell the lot* were Aidermen Harry Barry county residents have con­ carols. "While Christmas" will end' __ __ ' . * tin r» E.' „ 'in the rehabilitation center and the Rotarians with hte In- , Miller and Ivan Snyder. Voting for Chancel Choirs. The Sunday School tributed 4939 40 durliat the early [ cancer In the history of the divi' Fine tor I respassing Richard, the father of four chllthe measure which, it was ex- the yuletide performance. । rion, wtjlb 62 out of 75 county unit* । Ronald H. Hayes. 22. of Battle dren can move his arms a little; Christmas party will be held In part of the 1959 ClirL-tmas Seal teresnne t«ix. [ plained, was merely to get the ’. Presbyterian hall at 7 pan. Chrtet- Sale, according to Merritt Dean. ' making or exceeding their 1959 | Jones told dozens of baseball, wheels in motion so the officials but *1111 cannot move his legs.I mas movies will be shown and the Michigan Tuberculosis Asrociatlon Creek, was fined $-5 and $5.45 costsibu{ Progress will ■ , uy, Js lmprovlng mipiuvui*. riUficM ----- be', -- Cherub Choir and Kirk House Choir rUiries. both about Individual players could have something definite (o go board of directors member "If you . v' Harry County with a goal of by Associate Munlcinal Judge L. E. slow, according to the report. and Situation* ion? on.' ***■* were Aidermen Aidermen Willard Willard Pirrre Pierce, « will sing. $4-750 contributed 65.7W.24 of which Barnett when he pwaded guilty re-: He wai a niachlnLn for ChenoCedric Morey. W. J McAllister. I? 11 lie 9 Mi I linn At 7:30 p.m. Sunday there will The noon luncheon, held at the; Lannes Kenfield. David L. Chris­ llUIlo 4* ITlllllOIl । $2396.12 has bepn returned for use cently to hunting without perm!*- weth Machine company at the time be special music by the Children’* thankful." the TB association of­ ficial said, "because before Clirtetountry club, was presided over by Itian and John Barnett. . w • throughout the County for educa- "slon on Louis Godfrey's shooting of hisillness. Letters and cards will Choir and the high school singers, nn Nnw I inn lSonal protninw and material and reserve south of here on Nov. 22 [reach him by addressing; Richard a* well a* instrumental number? mas Seals, which give everyone a Rotary President Roy DeHaven. Action to elect a supervisor to I fine The program also Included a xim- I fill out the term of Cecil Munton Vidllo Illi livn Ulllv service- of direct benefit to cancer Haye* pleaded guilty to being on Noble. University Hosplial/'CWMt. and a playlet at the Church'of the chance to help in thia fight, no fam­ ily was without at least one victim A high-speed can line has Just paU<,nU__________________________ lhe _Pr‘va,c property about 4 p.m.‘Ann Arbor. Michigan. ulated news broadcast by Bob , who resigned as supervisor effecA high-speed can line has Just p_____ United Brethren in Christ. of tuberculosis." Greenhoe of WBCH. i ... CITY COUNCIL. Page 4.) completed a test run at the Bliss Member* of the Evangelical Uni. , -■ 1 ted Brethren church will present Company's Hastings plant It turned " their Christmas program Sunday out two million cans before being evening at 7 with al! departments shipped to the customer. I sharing in the service. Recitations, This type of line approaches full 'songs and a choric reading of the automation with only one opcrFSBM Christmas story by the Junior de­ 'Bits of yesterday*—as gleaned from tbe Banner files partment are planner! for the ser­ to produce finished, tested can vice The Junior choir will sing "We Three Kings" featuring Rudy Mq_minute. rank of colonel tn the Ordnance •Pherson. Greg Webster and Steven Key unit in the line is the new Operations at the E. W. Bites Department of the U. 8. Army. [Keller. Tire adult choir will also Bliss 603 Universal Bodymaker, plant returned to normal Monday sing. which produces a larger range of; when more than 600 employees went I The public is invited to attend the Perry E Murphy. Cloverdale, who can sixes than any other single j back to work to their Jobs after Christmas Carol service at the Carlnegotiations settled a 12-day strike will reach his 84th birthday on Dec bodymaker, and so is especially suit­ jton Center Seventh Day Adventist able for packers, who need a variety j between Local 336. international IB, la a'.lll an active hunter and on Church on Sunday evening at 7:30 “ . . . and it was Molders A: Foundry Workers Union, successive days last week brought of can sixes to handle the many; ;Thc pregram will feature the Grand down with his rifle a red fox. two product* they produce. A FL and the Bliss management. Ledge Academy Choir and instru­ a cash sale, too!'* skunks, a rabbit and a weasel. In these lines the operator conmental and vocal special numbers trois the duplex slitter, transfers Stan P. Cummings, a businessman See for yourself how those result­ the body blanks to the bodytnaker i Hastings Lodge No 52. F. & A-M. and keeps the double seamer sup­ ' RUTLAND TOWNSHIP TAX getting Banner Classified Ads dent of the Hastings Chamber of elected the following of Been for plied with ends NOTICE — I will be at the Hastings will work for you-selling or buy­ Commerce for 1860 to succeed Roger the coining year: Garner Hampton. National Bank December 19 and 26. ing, renting or looking! JViswell of the Barry County Lum­ Worshipful Master; Adelbcn Cort- bodymaker through flanging, ' Jaiuury 2 and 9. and at my. home. right. Senior Warden; Fay Marble. double teaming and testing is | ber Company. 2201 West Stale Road, every day. They're powerful, economical, Junior Warden; Edward Tudor. Sec­ done automatically. : Sterling J. Moore, and a* close to you as your tele­ Members of the Senior class of retary; Edward Campbell. Senior The Bliss- Company, which around I Township Treasurer 12/31 phone. Call today. To cash in the Kellogg school near Hickory Deacon, and Walter Caukln, junior the turn, of the century developed Corners will tkoUl a "Toy Box Hop" Deacon. with action-getting Want Ada, the first fully automatic can body- , LET A BANNER dance tomorrow evening. Sally maker, te a major supplier of can | just phone WI 5-3481. CLASSIFIED GO making machinery, Including com­ TO WORK ft)R YOU! atio ns while Loraine Jordan heads pletely engineered can plant*. Tim Burke, well known to a large the refreshment committee. | TRADE OLD FOR NEW I — Yu circle of friends in this city, »reThe Hastings Banner E. W. BLISS LINE—Two million cans for a major food packer were produced by the E. W. Bliss oomtrade old worries and wants for tired from active service with the Freeport Holiday pany in a test run of a high speed can line which Bite* built *at It* Hastings plant. Above, the one opernew satisfaction . with Banner Freeport School Supt. Gary Small 152 W. State WI 5-3481 star needed to man a complete line, is feeding blank* from a slitter behind him into the'magaxine of Want Ads. Read them tor barWord has been received thatOla- (Please See MORE ABOUT: h*5s announced that the schools | gams. Use them for quick, low the versatile new Blln 603 Universal Bodytnaker. From there, as speeds ranging up to 450 a minute, . . . BACKWARD GLANCES, there would close on Dec. 23 and[, deon Barnes, Hastings High school 1 finished bodies are automatically moved through flanging, seaming and testing. cost results. Phone Wl 5-348L graduate, has been advanced ‘to the classes will resume on Jan. 4. memlxrs Monday night cut the number of voting four, told postal authorities they post office for an amount (hat lot, and transacted other William L Chase Dies Thursday After Long Illness Delton Musicians Present Holiday Concert Tonight EDITORIALS^ The Ben Falconers rT'rfc Baseball Takes Over at Rotary Rural-Urban Meet ffiSTUr Hastings Bliss Backward Glances Barry Cancer Unit �SWIFT'S PREMIUM - Blade aaaaah... that Cut x Beef Chuck ROAST aib Jf * of a LEAN "BOSTON BUTT SWIFT'S PREMIUM PORK ROAST Brand FULLY COOKED HAM —Semi-Boneless Generous Shank Portion Strictly Fresh . Tender, Sliced PORK GROUND BEEF STEAKS -how about a meat loaf for a change? TOM TURKEYS SLICED BACON Zeelanders a 18 to 20 lb> Avg. — PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR 25 -1.79 CMXXRJU. QT64 FM//7X MP M/&/ RsHva Loafs* PILLSBURY'S ASSORTED Cake Mixes tZeGUFVZ FK/ee SS’F GIFT BASKETS Head Lettuce 25‘ Ten Delicious Flavors Made to Order n Bradshaw Spun Honey 1 lb. 41c Cranberry Sauce Ocean Sprey, 16 ox. 2/45c Shedd's Peanut Butter 24 ox. 69c Chicken of Sea Tuna Shedd's Salad Dressing Qt. 42c Breast O’ Chicken Tuna Dietetic Tuna 3 pack 97c Chicken of Sm. chunk 37c Little Bo Peep Ammonia Freshlike Sweet Peat Qt. 23c 18 ox. 43c 10 ox. 2 39c Birds Eye Peas Downy Flake Waffles pkg. of 4 2 37c Banquet Turkey Dinners each 65c Better Bite Dog Food Spartan French Fries Liquid Spry Juice Karo Light Syrup Keyko Margarine Nabisco Saltines 1 lb. solid 2 55c 1 lb. 29c SPECIAL 2 lbs. 35c Beechnut Baby Foods—strained 5 49c Nine Lives Cat Food 9ox. 2 35c Doh P<n«.pph-Oringt, 6 ox. 2/49c 306 2 39c 4h«>. 45c Foulds Elbo Macaroni each 29c 6 ox. 2 29c 16 ox. 2 39c Qt. 75c Hershey Instant Cocoa enArSIM-SLICED flDWICH BREAD 16 oz. 45c HOURS 48 s 59c A Chriitmas Week Open Monday, Dec. 21,9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Tuesday, Dec. 22, 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Wednesday, Dec. 23, 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Thursday, Dec. 24, 9 A.M. -6 P.M. Saturday, Dec. 26, 9 A.M. - 6 P.M". WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS ivrrw f’L/yi£Uf2£ —Closed Christmas— SHURBEST COFFEE is 49* U9‘ MINCE MEAT CHERRY SAUCE SWT. POTATOES V-8 COCKTAIL 39‘ APPLE RINGS SPICED FRUITS D,”iM.±“ 39‘ SPICED Crabapples 39‘ 46 ox. Can 29. Dolly Madison 1 V4 lbs. 29c Spartan Tea Bags STORE PUMPKIN 2z35c 4’/z ox. 69c Underwood Deviled Ham Chicken of Sea Tuna Pies — Qt. 47c Qt. 35c . ' Aunt Jone's Dill Pickles Victor Shrimp—cleaned Purex Beads O' Bleach 1 lb. 37c Shedd's Prune Juice Ice Cream Toppings Smucker's, IXox. 29c (3 lb. bag $1,451 ReddiMoid LIBBY'S CUSTARD 18 ox. 39c chunk 35c — Taylor’s cations . . . and at the price you wish to pay! Hckmon Club Crackers Open Pit Barbecue Sauce ' Dining Car - Put up to_.your specifi­ Spertei. to ox. 27c Strawberry Preserves - JELL-0 Fruit and Food Baskets Solid Crisp Each 4 1.00 TETLEY TEA BAGS —— BOSCO _________________ COCOA MARSH____________ KRETSCHMER WHEAT GERM NEW DUTCH CLEANSER .... CORAL LIQUID DETERGENT . AJAX CLEANSER______ ..... BAB-0 CLEANSER ...- ---------RED SEAL LYE______________ BLU WHITE FLAKES_______ RAIN DROPS _________ NIAGARA STARCH•. CLOROX BLEACH FLEECY WHITE BLEACH.... ROMAN CLEANSER MAHATMA RICE___________ MODESS________ ^... FISHER'S MIXED NUTS 25c 39c 22 oz. 65c ^_I2 oz. 37c _____ Ig. 2 29c ____ 22 ox. 49c _____ Ig. 2 33c _____ Ig. 2 33c 13 ox. 23c _u_7’/x ox. 27c 24 ox. 31c _____ 24 oz. 39c ________ Qt. 21c ________ Qt. 19c ________ Qt. 21c _____ .1 lb. 23c _____ ,12’s 45c 14 ox. vac. 89c ____ I6‘s __ 12 oz. �PAGE TnfcFT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER IT. 1959 Funeral Services For Ray Oglesbee Held Wednesday land. Paul of Doster and David al home, and 12 grandchildren. Mr. Oglrsbee was employed at the Valley Metal company at Plainwell ul the time of hU death. At Pennock Hospital H 4 STINGS HIGH RFC ORD Tom Ba tv. Hastings High sopljorriore 103-pound wrestler, set a new HHS wrestling record Tuesday night of lust week in the' Saxon’s match at No^yine High. Baty pinned his opponent. Larry .Carpenter, in 17 second.. The previous record was held by Paul Lambert, who last year pinned Terry Hunt of Nashville in 19 seconds. Nashville won that meet, however, and the Saxons won the second meet in the 1968-69 season. Last week the Saxoru whipped the Tigers. 52-7. Tuesday, Dec. 22. Coach Bill Karpinski's Blue & Gold wrestHers will entertain Grandville for a 17:30 match in the hew gym. . Ram and Ogleibrc. Sr.. 63. of Rl BttflbyviUe. a former employee of Caledonia — Evelyn Wiersma, <507 the Hostings Mfg. company, died 92nd St.. Dec 14. very suddenly Dec. 7 at his home Freeport— Mr.;. Richard Callihan. Funeral services were held on , Wednesday. Dec; 9. at Archers 190 E Oak. Dec >4. Hastings—Mrs clarence Hull, R4. Funeral home al* Wayland. Buriat wai in the Elmwood cemetery. , | Dec 14. Uke Odessa -- Katherine Mo»r. Please send or call In your news Mr Oglexbee U survived by Ills| wife, Edna; two daughters, Mrs 1032 2nd Ave.. Mrs. William Clark. , Items during these busy holiday George iMnry) Smit, of Holland, Rl, Mrs. Wallace Shrull, Rl. Dec months. Thank you. The Banner 14. . f office — WI 5-34(1, Ostrolh — WI 5and Mrs. Max (Thelma > Franctaco. | -------------e — . i3152. or Cook —WI 5-2801. Again. of 802 8. Church atreet: four sons. । BANNER WANT ADS PAY. WiUon and Ravrnond Jr. of ’**— ■ Chnrlex Harthy Working on M.A. Al Michigan State PAGING DIOGENES Saturday H. B. McIntyre of 940 N. Main, Njtlollie. <ainr in The Bunner office. Hr handed The Banner new* r di lor a neatly folded SIU bill. *'l ju*t found thU." the gentleman vald. We took ht» name and addrrvv Who )o->t a ten? . Charles O. Hurthy. valedictorian of the HHS CUsr. of 1955. is now n graduate research assistant at Michigan State- University. Chafles. son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harthy of i R5 Hastings. Is working on his mas­ MARRIAGE LICENSES u ter's degree In (oil classification and genesis'with a minor tn geology. He Harold Gurd. Delton.......... ----------- 34 Is planning to graduate in June and Maxie L Parker. Delton .............. 381 expects to go to work for the Soil Conservation Service of the United Slates Department of Agriculture tui a soil scientist. Penney’s STORE HOURS ’ STARTING FRIDAY OPEN EVERY NIGHT VlL 9 P.M. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ' Set com picker snapping rolLs FOR SALE -PrinceM china. .M-rvice' for right. Prestige silverware, scr- J j extra clo e together in wet weather, vice for .twelve. 12 stainless steel, advise Michigan Slate University steak knives, knitting * machine. 1 I agricultural engineer*. This con Phone WI 5-3203 12 24 save many ears. WRECKING HOUSE one jmle 1 north of Hastings on M-43. AU i materials for sale at bargain i prices. Nearly new 50 gallon elec­ tric water heater, kitchen sink., coal furnace, windows and doors.; 2 x 4'» and 2 x 8:>. sheathing and flooring. Also barn across from I Leach Lake Salesman on job. | More About — a?. KHiffiMr'rl: Sunday Concert Continued from Page One EASY-CARE SHIRTS OF COTTON BROADCLOTH Styling you know he wants . . . soft-short point collar, hew fashion convertible cuffs. Wash 'n* wears. too. little or no ironing needed.. Give him a drawer full! " GIVE HER TWIN-THREADED SEAMLESS GAYMODE SHEERS! PENNEY PLUS VALUE They're twice as sturdy! If one thread snags, the other . remains intact to check runs. Beautiful 400-needle sheers in neutral fashion shades. Sizes 8 Vi to 11. ’ Men's Main Floor 1981 Ladies* Main Floor LILY DACHE Leather Billfolds PROPORTIONED EASY-CARE SLIP ^2^8 plus federal Styled of Dacron, Fashion billfolds in a va­ riety of smart styles for gift giving. Top groin cowhide in black.. red. antique .white, turquoise or tan. Smartly gift boxed. and cotton batiste, nylon that just hand washes, needs little ironing. Shadow panel front, lush lace . . . Sizes 32 Jo 44. Ladies* Main Floor, Ladies* Main Floor Brentwoods! for Her! 79 Brentwoods offer plenty of change . . . plenty of fashion. Quality cotton prints in new and wanted latest styles . . . Come in Misses, Juniors and Half Sizes. , BASEMENT STORE be directed by Paul Storm who is I doing his student leaching under Director Moyer's supervision Storm is a student nt Western Michigan University. Tilt High School Choir will sing "There Shall A Star Come Out of Jacob.” by Mendelssohn; "And The i Glory of the Lord." from Handel's Me.-dah', "Sing We AU Noel." "The Stable Door ." "The Little Je- | *•>« Came to Town." Carol of tlw i Drum'' and "Deep Ik the Silence." all by contemporary composers Jane Fletcher will be heard ;»>! I soloist with tlie Choir as they Sing ■ "To-A -Virgin Meek and Mlld-L------- | Carolyn Skidmore will sing the soprano solo in the familiar I Wonder As, I Wander"* und Jim j Morr is soloist in “Rockin' All ■ Night " "O Holy Night." one of the 1 b»st-iuved of all Christinas songs, will be sung by the Choir with । Janice Bassett and Mike Clardy/ featured as soloists Freddy Hauser Is accompanist for' the Choir for the second year. She also serves as accompanist for the boy's group which will sing. "The 11 Birthday of A King" and of the girls' group which will sing "The j Christ of . the Snow." This will be-the eleventh annual student Christmas concert. High School Choir—(Accompanist,! I Freddy Hausen—Carol Albert.Betsy I Barber. Jennette Barry. Janice Bassell, James Baxter. Houston Brown. Douglas Benner. Tom Bowman. • Mike Clardy. Karen Cook. John j Curtis. Roger Cronk. Ruland Cur­ tiss. Dean Dingman. Gary DonovanJ 'Jane Pletcher, BUI Flora, Davidj (Furrow: | Dewayne Gallup. Karen Gutchess. ; Freddy Hauser. Tom Henry. Gerry j । Hewitt. Bobbi HJmes. Diana Ket(chum. Larry Kidder. Sally King. I (Lorine Knapper. Alonin Knapper. Richard Main. William Main. Carol | । McMillan. Mike McMillan. Jim iMorr. Dave Munn. Yvonne Noum. iDawne O Conner; Jim O’Conner. Ben Pay ne. Mei- ; vyn Peake. Larry Phelps. Nadiene । Pool. Sue Shelburn. Carolyn Skidjmore, Jerry Smelker. Janet Smith. (Mary Lou Smith. Donna Sothard. (Shirley Speas. Sharon Stutz. Marva (Thaler. Judy Thomas. Trudy Wenver. Louise WeUer and Shorri Wolfe. High School Chorus—* Accompan­ ist. Carol Campbell'—Starlyn Bach| elder, Elaine Ball. Keith Barber. ( Bruce Barnum. Anne Becker, Linda Belson, Bob Brown. Tom Brownell. Janice Brunt. Carol Campbell. John, Clement. Nancy Coleman. Earl Count. William Count, Joel Curtiss. Beatrice Danku. Shirley Douglas. Dave Eaton; ; Tonya Evans. Anne Fender. Mary Fisher, Ed Hankes. Turn Havens, i David Hcacock. Leon Hewitt. Nancy IHoaglin, Janet Hubbell. Donelda 1 Hurless, Richard Kahler. Egbert Kelzer. Cheryl Leonard, Carmon Long. DeLynn Manning. Kay Mat­ son. Judy McNuU, Vern Miller, Wil­ ma Miller, Mary Moan; Phillip Mosher. Karlton Neil. Sharon Nichols. Gene Norton, Steve ■ Paavo. Virginia Sheffield. Pat Shook. Judy Sinclair. Leslie Solmes, Sharon Speas, Janet Spencer. Mar­ vel Stem. Anne Stebbins. Janice j Swanson. Nancy Tobias. Judy. Thornton. Loran Vahhing and; Sharon Williams Junior High Choir—Kay Corey.; Tim Ingram. Rod Keithley. Steve Mayo. Brenda Hart. Ins Hopkins. (Sandra Allerding. R. D. Engle. Judy ] Hayes, Jeff Ketchum. Mary McAlhster, Marilyn Wagner. Joanne Engle,! Marilyn Ironside. Mike Keast, Mike Louden. Janice McMillan. Brad, i.Miles: I Ray Nash. Vincent Storey. Sue Swadling. Ann Beadle. David FarIrell. Larry Haywood. Susan Kahler. John Newton. Brenda Purchls. Steve j i Malcolm. Joe Morgan. Barbara BrtsI tol. Peggy Cary. Bob Fbher. Lucerne |Jacoby, Dick Smelker. Ron Wilcox-' son. Larry Hathaway; Mary Vand«rbrook, Patricia And-. jerson, LJrry Brovant. Glona Chee-e-; 'man. D'.ana Davis. Linda Jensen, Bob Lancaster. Sharon Miner, Lenta , Oswald. Terry Richardson,' Vicki; Wellfare. Sandra Anderson. Larry i Corkwell. David Curtiss. Letha; Main. Dick Miller. Joan Moe. Mar­ garet Ogden; Diane Spyker. Carol Stain. Dale1 Siam. David Tredinnick. Priscilla Arnold. Ken Howe, Jerry McDonald. Linda Schondelmayer. Mike Stamm. Carol Steenbock. Steve Vanderweele.1 Nadia Baschtr-sky. Tom Borton. Ted Colaton. Dick E&sner. Suun Fuller. Carl Hartman: Sally Hughes. Sharon Leary. Sue Matson, Gary McPherson. Becky Miller. Terry Miller. Tom Pugh.i Star Rheynard. Pam Sinclair, Jon (Tllburt. Charles vonRels and Sally Woodmansee OUR ENTIRE STOCK Drastically REDUCED ’20 ’25 ’30 MISSES', PETITE AND HALF SIZES...COME IN TOMORROW AT 9:30 • wool and fur Ober zibelines I • lush wool and cashmere suedes I • newly hued tweeds I plaids I • wool melton I fleece I novelties I • deeply piled pure wool plushes! • many warm piled-lined styles, tool Each and every coat is a fresh, new interpretation of best-seller styleSjjnany have features that will hit their fashion stride next fall! Each and everyone is tailored to our rigid, unrelenting specifications—we even determine lining quality, buttonhole treatment, size proportions! Pick the perfect coat for you from slim or voluminous shapes, chin and scarf dollars, single or double breasted button-downs, classic wraps, suburban#, reversibles and lots of warm pile-lined coats! Pick the perfect price for you, too! HURRY! Just 84 Better Fall Dresses TREMENDOUS MARK-DOWNS TO CLEAR OUR STOCK FAST! JUNIORS. MISSES. HALF SIZES . . . GOOD SELECTION l2 - ‘3 - $4 - *6 Women's WOOL SUBURBAN JACKETS Save!! Entire Stock of Girls'Coats and Legging Sets — Jackets Drastically $|5oo REDUCED Plaids. Plains or Muted Stripes. An ideal Christ­ mas gift. Sixes 12 to 18. NOW >8 and 40 �The Hastings Banner M3 Wart 8t»w gt. KartUga. Midi. I'ubllOivd every Tboraday “ h***»«v xiahlfva. ^jDTX. PAGE FOUR 1 TtMk HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAt, DECEMBER 17, 1S5S More About— City Council Continued rrom Bage Ona The way to "his"heart is through our front door! The gifts most likely to succeed with’ men at Christmas will be chosen here! It's our year-round business to know exactly what men like to wear. That’s why you can be sure that your selections will be exactly to your man's Hickok Belts |^usage Expert’ Added to Jefferson MlTCt MdrkCt f Leonard Riepenhoff and Don A. BC. John, partners in the Jeff croon Street Market, have announced that a sausage specialist, tea been added to the firm’s ataff. The new butcher, who has learned his specialty in Europe, to W’trner O. Nagel, >7, wte tea 'been In Hastings about three weeks. Nagel, who was born in the Rhineland ou Nov. 34. 1932. and learned his sausage -making trade tn Frankfurt, Hamburg -'and Munich. He then went to Canada where he was a butcher and sausage maker for two and onc-telf years. Riepenhoff said be war able to convince Nagel to conic to Hastings when he promised that Nagel would be permitted to make only the bent sausage, luncheon meats and otter­ meal products. In announcing Nagel's arrival, Riepenhoff, who had controlling In­ term Ln the market and locker plant from February, 1963, until March of 1954 when St. John be­ came a partner, said the Jefferson Street Market was now going into the meat wholesaling business aa well as continuing to expand its re­ tail market. The company expect* to make available 40 different kind* of sausage and luncheon tncaU, in­ cluding th urInger, kiebasa, T Wurst, varieties of salami and ba­ loney, ham sausage. German Mettwurst, knack worst and other product*. Riepenhoff became acquainted with Nagel about eights months ago when he came to Hastings with a Canadian fnend who visited George Cogswell. Their business relationship re­ sulted from a chance meeting with the young butcher—a bachelor. Uve Dec. 31 was delayed for two weeks. . The name of one candidate for the post, which pays a total of about (2.400 a year according to Aiderman Kentield, was submitted Walter L. Bureau Wallace, who has served nine years on the Board of Review and one time was city clerk, would accept the appointment. Supervisor and Mrs. Munton and Supervisor James J. Mead leave Dec. 26 for Florida. Aiderman Barnett suggested more consideration be given to the selec­ tion because the person appointed would have a head start for election to a full term in the coming April balloting. Aidermen Kenfield wanted the selection to be made Monday so the new supervisor from the First and Fourth wards could attend the county bokrd meeting the following day to hear a report by State tax experts. Councilmen referred to the police for investigating a complaint that the former DeWitt Nursing home at Green and Park street was now n multiple dwelling in an area zoned for single family dwellings. Aidermen approved the trans­ (Continued from Page 1. this BecJ fer of the liquor, beer and wine followed this same plan in setting takeout license from Al Belslto up their own governments. The to Thomas J. and Selma L. Rob­ inson who are buying Belslto'v house of Representatives is selected Superette business on N. Michi­ on the basis of population and the gan avenue. j senate on basis of area. The system Belslto announced he was selling has worked and has succeeded in his newly established business be­ cause of his health. maintaining the IdenUty of less Councilmen were also Informed populous areas. . that other beer and wine takeout Except for this system, ail Michi­ licenses would be renewed auto­ gan would quickly be' brought under matically unless they received infor­ mation from them that a particular complete domination by Wayne and spot should not be licensed. Macomb counties, where most of the * School officials reported to the population of Michigan is centered. council that driver training revenue was $16 65 per student or a total of Thus, the present distribution of (3398.43. The City, which provides senatorships is the one thing that the behind the wheel instructor who keeps more than 80 per cent of is a policeman, received 11.608 while 11,137.11 was retained by the school. Michigan from complete domination Car expense totaled 856331. by two heavily populated counties in Alderman Pierce reported the the southeastern part of the stale. moat favorable bid for a proposed n«w dog pound was (10,700 which, Majority groups who are declaim­ sppeared high when he and other ing loudly for unrestricted majority municipal official* met with coun­ Continued from Page One rule, might do well to reconsider ty board representatives. Pierce uid officials believed a building before they get too far out on the and equipment could be obtained blocks south and a little cast of the limb. In this fast moving, change- at a cost of about $6,000. present Michigan avenue bridge. William Chase was born in Mayor John W. Hewitt. who Is majority group today, may find chairman of the Board of Super­ Coat* Grove on Jan. 38. 1873. the visors property committee, was at . son of Levi and Mary Hynes themselves in the minority tomorChase. He was a life-long resident I row—and then the protection of the the meeting. Aiderman Miller said he had learned at the county treas­ of Barry county. 'minority interests urer’s office that thert are about After graduation from Hastings 3,843 dogs in the 16 townships, and High school, Mr. Chase attended taut again! 762 licensed in Hastings. He object­ Michigan Agricultural College at । If it is wrong for Michigan to ed to paying SO percent of the cost Lansing for one year. Leaving col­ select its senators on anything ex­ of the proposed new dog pound and lege. he taught In Barry county cept a strict population basis, then suggested the 28 percent which Has­ schools for 13 years, teaching al the tings pays of the county tax might Gates, Woodland and Edger schools. the United /States senate has been be more tatr. • He was teaching at the Edger wrong, qnfalr. undemocratic, etc.. Referred to. the parking commit­ when he .married Mabel Wilcox of tee was a suggestion the parking Ionia on Thanksgiving Day in 1897 fees for Lot No. 5. the former Farm in Irving township. cially declared in eflcct on Wednes­ Bureau Services area, be changed Resigning his petition in ti/e day. March 4. 1780io iwrmlt 10-hour parkin? lor a schools, he went'to La tiling and was quarter. an employee of the Michigan Land It may be that the vitamin pill City Clerk O'Donnell reported the Department. After three years he and the wonder drug may project total cost for widening a block on returned to Hastings and lor 20 Hanover from Thorn to High, wid­ years was a partner in the Chase A: ening two blocks on Thorn and Wilcox Greenhouse. Estes Kefauver right smack into the three blocks on High streets was Mr. Chase served on the Has­ middle of the Democratic scramble ^27.069,74. tings Board of Education for 23 Contractor Bekman's cost for years, was City treasurer and also for presidential nomination At High and Thom streets totaled (30.­ served several years a* supervisor 836 09 and the contractor's cost dor from the First and Fourth wards. •'dark home.” Harry Truman, when Hanover was (334136. Tree removal He' was also a member of the president, tried to sidetrack the by-City employees cost (47834 and Barr)' County Welfare board al engineering and supervision costs one time. voluble Senator from Tennessee by; on the High and Thorn projects Mr. .Cte.se- was a member of the was (2.180.86 and on the Hanover First Methodist church and was a mission. All that happened was that. job it was (332.59. member of the church board. He I with the aid \of television, Mr. The Hastings Mfg. company was a past chancellor und com­ previously advanced $16,053.30 for Kefauver becam^ a nationally- the project* and la to make a mander of the Knights of Pythias Ledge, and a charter member of the | known personage alnposl over night. final payment of {(7,4(137. The Hastings Country Club and of the ■ Now. as member of a commission City's share of co»ur1h exees* of Rotary club, I investigating the pricing of certain $20300 U $3334.07. Mr. Chase is survived by two sons, O'Donnell said that, tn accord­ Keith and Eldon of Hastings. und a 1 pharmaceutical products. Mr. Keance with the agreement between sister. Mrs. Warren ’Stella) Kelsey. j fauver is in the "White Knight" the City and the Hastings Mfg. R3 Hastings. I role once again and few know how company, this will leave a balance I to play it more effectively. 80. even of $10,000 due the company from More than 5.400 students were en­ | though the Senator is not at present the City over a flve-ycar period with rolled in The University of Michi­ no. interest. I an active candidate, the trend of Final action was taken by the gan Graduate School during the 1957-58 Spring semeswr (events may push him right smack Council vacating the west 43 feet on Boltwood ■ between Walnut and --------------------------. Green, between the railroad-siding' . Tbtal attendance at The UniverThc land was needed by Hastings sity of Michigan new Undcrgradu1 On Oct. 3. 1931, the USS Olympia Aluminum Products for their new ate Library was more than 700.000 I sailed from Newport. R. I., for addition, which is rapidly bclugjin the .first six months of ite-operFrance to return the body of the complcted. —J ation. WWI Unknown Soldier for burial I at Arlington. Va. EDITORIAL More About — Lined \T*^ Leather Gloves------ $3.39 up ROBES $8’5 Pajamas Scurfs Bulky Knit » ' W Sweotcrs-__$5.95 to $1395 Knit Sport Shirts Banions at _____ Dress Socks Mr. Chase LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service” I niholcd Handkerchief: Men's Slocks Twenty-four hour prompt and Portis Hats $7^5 and up Do your gift shopping* for If uncertain about size or men NOW. while our sclcc- color, give hi McPkaAliH,& /fLAaciated. Waters Clothes Shop . "Dress Well... You Can't Afford Not To" Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear Gif*- tificalc and let him choose! Yes, by all means call a physician when there is any ques­ tion that an illness or injury may be serious. A "stitch in time" may save a great deal of needless suffering. And it's cheaper too! Also, he sure to bring us your Doctor's prescriptions! JACOBS Prescription Phormocy 126 L State St. Courteous Ambulance Service By a Well Trained Personnel C. H. LEONARD C M. LEONARD Jefferson- Street at Walnut Hastings, Michigan Telephone WI 5-2471 �959 Barry County 'air Revenue teaches §16,676 Tile Barry County Fair ended 1060 Uh a caah balance of <1,156.19, Ute the fact that t1696.45 was it for improvemenu and more 1 »W0 was spent for entertalnit during the exposition. Becre' Forrest Johnson reported at annual meeting held Saturday the Court House. Johnson reported that revenue Ulcd $16676.44 while expcndlurea were $15,52035. The Fair started the year with u ,lance of 11.308.40. While the bank balance Li down, ohnson pointed out that about $950 i dOe the Fair from the Slate as Ra bare of money spent for improvetents and ribbons. Improvement,', Included a $500 own payment towards the $2,500 elng paid Glenn Ingram for his orse barn which he built on land urchaacd from Earl Coleman. Revenue included 11.721 M in puce and footage rental, $3,274.67 rom the nUdway and concessions. 1551.15 in grandstand receipts, an icrcast of more than $1,000 over De 1958 grandstand revenue. Bulidig and ground rental totaled $2,850. Advertising in the fsirbook brought In $1,283.50, membership tickets brought In $209, including the $35 turned in to permit many to vote In Saturday's election. Parking and booster ticket sales letted $705. including about $400 rom parking fees. Entry fees neted $765. State refund on 1958 imirovements was $238.01, camper and roller charges brought in $11160, nd the 4H appropriation from the loard of Supervisors was $500. Expenditures Included $3,076.35 for randstand entertainment. $6450 for nembershlp and convention dues. 72865 for advertising, $1559.75 for he premium book. $1320 for ofIcers and directors, 3466 60 for auprintendenu and Judges, $492.25 for tuurance. $29.15 for freight and ex­ tras*, $510.30 for utilities. $1,696.45 or Improvements, $39293 for prlntng. supplies and clerical help, 11,603.88 for maintenance. $16267 or repairs and supplies, $447.10 for ent rental, premiums and ribbons 11,79630, $1,135 for horse racing. 1136 for horse pulling and $4530 for Mrude prize money. ------------- •------------Guild Prevents Gift The young people of the Metho­ dist church are enjoying the use of two ping-pong tables and a shuffle board recently liurtulled in their recreation room as gifts from the young women ,of the J. O. Y. Guild. Delton Honor Roll Seniors — Penny Bask*. Lola Braford. AUeen Byington. Kar«i Iver­ son. Kia In e Johnson, Lois launmers. Judith Newton. Judith Palmer, Pat PUrson, •Duresaa Ridgway, Sally Shreve. 'Dave Thayer. ‘Ann Wheel­ er. ‘Jack Wynn. Juniors — Steve Bosma. ‘Shirley Dudley. Barbara Hoover. 'Mike Knowlton, John McClain. Mike Nusbaum. Marian Payne. Lorraine Pier­ son. Richard Rldgwey. Ardis Smith. Janet Smith. Sandra Smith. Dehn Solomon. Sophomores — Susan Brown. Kathy Buss. Marilyn Ohaptnan. •Douglas Crase, Linda Eddy. Nancy Pales, ‘Phyllis Galnder, ‘Joan Gay. Myrna Greenman. Nancy Hager­ man. Nancy flail. Gary 'Hammond, Larry Knoblock. Bonnie Palmer. Beverly Rzesxutko. Sue Sutherland. •Tom Thayer, Rose Van Himbergen, •Carol Whitney. Bill Wooer. Freshmen — Frances Beaugrand, Richard Hoover. Dennis Hutchins, James Sutherland. •All A*. • ------------ •------------- $36.47 brought out the disc us* ion. ■ The supervisor explained the big increase was the result of the State Tax Commission's study, and the adoption of the Commission's aqualiaallon report after the Board's own report had boen appealed. The Supervisors Association's Key Men's meeting was held at the Court House here Wednesday F^rd Stevens of Johnstown township la chairman of the Barry group, with Victor Eckardt of Woodland and William Cridler of Thomapple as otlter members. This district in­ cludes Allegan. Berrien. Cass, Kalamaaoo. St Joseph and VanBuren counties. This Thursday noon the »uper■ visors are to attend the dedication lucheou at the Medical Facility marking the completion of the new fourth wing. At Tuesday's meeting the follow­ ing letter from James Maclnnea of Battle Creek was read: Dear Sira: On Dee. 2, 1 visited a patient at the Thomapple Valley Home and I would like to commend you on the very fine facilities and courteous core you in Barry County have pro­ vided for Ute ones living there and those to come I doubt if one could find in this USA a more practical and efficient building designed to care for needy people. I would sure like to have one as good within a * 50-mile radius of Battle Creek for retired people. To date I have found nothing any­ where to compare with It. To those who have designed and built it, and put ft. Into operation truly deserve a lot of credit I enjoyed very much my tour throug it and was much pleased with the very courteous treatment accorded me as a visitor and think thoae there as patients are very fortunate to have a place Of that high calibre. Sincerely. James Mac Innes 28 Went Pittman Ave. Battle Creek. Mich. Awarded DAR Honor Lake Odessa High School Princi­ pal William Eckstrom has an­ nounced that Miss Karen Capron has been named for the DAR Good Citizenship award. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Capron. Karen has been active in school and church affairs. ------------ •------------It was. Mark Twain who wrote that while everyone talks about the weather, no one ever does anything about it. t PAGE FIVE 17, 1959 Surprise Gifts are । THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. won't be the one that, fits him the I Fun, But Try Chan- beat. Woodland township tifelort come in different size*Monday by a of 32 to 42 Before You Buy and there chairs match them. a special two-mill lax DECEMBER APPROVE SPECIAL TAX People vote are to approved levy far five year* to provide adSurprise gifts are fun. tai: some Miss Marlon says the chair should dilional fund* for township, fire gifts need to be tried, on before you be high enough ao that his feet root department and township eemepay your money and take them flat on the floor. The seat is long tery purposes. The levy goes into home. Jessie Marton, home furnish­ enough to support him from spine effect next year. On Sept. 23 a to knee. A short person should be­ dm liar election «u held but due ings specialist at Michigan State ware of a chair scat that is so long to a technicality, the second elec­ .University. states that a new chair lie can't sit back comfortably. tion was necessary. The measure fklls into this category. ! Chair arms utioukl bold a person's passed the first time. 70 to 38. H the chair is for the man. of the I arm* from elbow to wrist and the house. Mias Manon suggests you I back should support hxn at a com­ Pleaxc vend or call in your news take him along to give the chain fortable angle. If. he likes a head the "try-on" test. Just consider the support when he leans back, you'll items during these busy holiday long hours he'll sit in that chair, ; want to seek out the taller models month*. Thank you. The Banner and you'll want the one that's must I Miss Marion adds that tail chain, oiliee —WI 5-3481, OsUoth — WI 5­ ccxnfortabie for fiifn. She adds that . now are easier to find than they 3152, or Cook —WI 5-2801. Again, the chair you like b««t probably 1 have been in recent years. thank you. . Barry Supervisors Continue Session This Thursday Members of the Barry County Board of Supervisors are to meet again this Thursday to continue their December session started on Tuesday when they heard a dis­ cussion on equalisation in the after­ noon by Hayden Headley of the Michigan Tax Commission. Headley explained the equaliza­ tion study made In 1958, which re­ . suited In considerable changes in equalized values in townships and Hastings. In their morning session, the sup­ ervisors received s delegation of property owners in Yankee .'Springs township who came to the meeting to discuss the increased taxes on their property. ’ Yankee Springs’ percentage of the county's equalized valuation was in­ creased from 1958 a 3 450 to 633243 with the assessed valuation of $1,596,349 equalized at $4,763,501. At the meeting here were George Bolek. of Wayland, who owns a resort on West Gun; Herb Bauer. Battle Creek; George Sing­ er. Wayland; Paul Johnson. Way­ land. and Charles Towne, Way­ land. An increase in the county tax in Yankee Springs on an $1,800 valu­ ation from last year's $1764 to please gifts everything her heort desires and nice gif-ts for little ones on your list, as well. Gifts for Her Holiday Dresses-------------- NOTE TO SANTA $8.98 to $16 98 Cor Coats .$8 98 to$29 98 Robes & Dusters .$2.98 to $16 98 Sweaters---------2 .$2.98 to $16.98 Stoles -------------------- $598 --------------------------------- Purses G Billfolds ..$1.00 to $7.98 Slips________ ..$1.98 to$8.98 Gown & Pajamas .$3 98 to $16 98 Bed Jackets ..$2.98 to $3.98 Can Can Slips ._$1.98 to $3 98 Patio Slippers -----------—$3.98 Handkerchiefs- ----------- 50c to $1.00 Jewelry .—$1.00 to $3.98 5100 to M98 Prove you’re a thought­ Knit Dresses-------------------- .$19.98 to S45.OO Skirts _______ ...S5.98 to $15.98 Christmas Terry Aprons Found in Sanla'z mail . . loti and lot* of htteri laying, "Pleaie bring iweatari" . . . a -hint to any male that »he wilt be dejjghted with any or all of SI. 00 Fancy Aprons 98c to $1.98 Ladies' Berkshire Hose$1.00 to $1.65 ful Santa . . . give her a color best * V right for Christmas f HANDBAGS * Quickest woy to solve present problems . choose from our selection of/fashionable blouses. Tailored, dressy \tylcs . ■ y one just right for every'lucky lady on your gift list. Winning a hearty wel­ come at Christmo9 . . . fine handbags. Styles for day, evening, travel, dressy or casual wear. Fabrics, leathers, many 1 Gifts for Sister.. leather lined. Gifts for the home triple-action slimming strength joins extra softness in Slecx, world’s only rubber girdle lined with ' pure cool cotton ... 77% more absorbent, naturally cooler, softer, casipr to slip on and off. here’s satin-smooth shaping with 22 hidden controllers molded imide Sletx to trim, slim and firm you front, back, over hips. double life—Slcex rfpvcr loses its original shape, retains its superb stretch, strength and caressing softness indefinitely. New garters arc wafer thin, self-adjusting. Sieex stays fresh and attractive... washes and dries in minutes, Ice-White Aire-Ion with a rich lace effect. Slip on Girdle or Panlie Stylet Zipper Girdle or. Pantie Stylet 095 |f\95 (XU $93$ _ (XU »u». Pillow Coses$1.19 to $2 98 Bath Towel Sets$1.98 to $3.98 Sheets & Pillow Case Sets---------$6.50 to $8 98 Sofa Pillows Robes --------------------------- $2.98 to $6 98 Blouses------------------------ $1.98 to $2.98 Sweaters---------------------- $2.98 to $8.98 Purses------------------------------- 98c to $1.98 Cloves & Mittens_89c to $1.59 $l.29to$3.98 Can Can Slips$1.98 to $2.98 Blankets .....$4.98 to $10.98 Lace Table Cloths$5^8 to $12.98 Table Cloth Sets52.98 to $9.98 Both Room Sets------------------ -------------- -a__$3 98 Christmas Terry Towels__59c Gifts for Brother. . Christmas Table Cloths ——$2.98 to $4 98 Boys’ Suits . .$2.98 to $4'98 Bow Tics Look for jam out 'Trad&^'ame' labile on the thingy you ....59c Boys’ White Dress Shirts------ '------------- $1.69 W $ 1.98 buy . . . you'll find them here! Flannel Shirts ,---------- .__$!.49 to $1.59 Parmaleejr Look for funious ‘Trade-Name* labels on the things you buy . . you'll find them here! she prefers, fine leathers, fabrics our iweater faihioni. s3’?o$1298 glove wardrobe. Parnnaleejr Sizes I to 3 ond 3 to 8 . Cloves & Mittens - —.—89c to $1.59 In our array, you'll find every length, style, . in �PAGE SS THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1959 Nativity Scene Forms Background For WSCS Luncheon Sixteen members of the Martha Circle and two guests enjoyed a potluck dinner and gift exchange at the home of Mrs. Allan Hyde. Christmas music was played and Miss Connie Place gave the de­ votional service. The Rachel Circle with 13 mem­ bers present met al the home of Mrs. Clay Bassett for a potluck din­ ner. Mrs. Baa&ett was assisted in en­ tertaining by Mrs. Rene Ganguillet. Mrs. Wade Shook, program chair­ man for tiie evening, told of Christ­ mas traditions in' other lands. Christmas carols were sung with Mrs. Meryl Nf*b at the piano.. Deborah Circle will meet Mon­ day evening. Dec. 31, at 6:30 at Die Algonquin lake home of Mrs. Ches­ ter Stowell for a potluck dinner. ------------ •------------- Bonnie Smith and Harold Bowerman Exchange Vows newS The Irving Rainbow Grange lutd a turkey dinner und their Christ­ mas party at the hall on Friday evening. Tliere was a gift exchange and -also their regular business "Thitfe*# a Hush of Expectation" wax the theme of the ChrUtnMU luncheon of the First Methodist Church WSCS on Wednesday, tSv I 9. The Nuoml Circle, whose chairmnn u Mrs. Jonn Mahler, /erred. । The willy Uyhted nativity scene I for the worship center- and the! tables cleverly decorated with mini-, ature choir cherubs provided an ef- ‘ fectivo background for the Christ-1 nw program The cherubs, 'he ar-! Ustic work of Mrs. Raymond Rear­ don. were dressed in blue robes and held wee hymnals. Tlie devotional service was given by Mrs. H. S. Wedel. In keeping with the Christmas spirit, love was used os the theme, with Mrs. Wedel reading excerpts from Henry Drommond's book. "The Greatest Thing in the World." Mrs. Wade Shook, Mrs. Edward Storkan and Mrs. jerry Carr sang -Lovt Came Down at Christmas." •There's A 8ong tn the Air" and “Silent Night.” with Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr., furnishing the piano accompaniment. Mrs. Roy Hubbard, the chairman for the day. Introduced Mrs. Wil­ liam H. Helrlgel, who reviewed the book. “A Pint of Judgment." by Elizabeth Morrow. Mrs. Helrlgel. whose book reviews are so beautiful-' ly given and so well received, told the story of an American family at Christmastime and life joy they find in sharing and sacrificing for each other. Martha Circle, whose chairman Is Mrs. Albert Onsbom. served ax the hospitality committee. Mrs. Robert Cook was hostess to the Priscilla Circle with 13 mem­ bers present. Mrs Fred Linington served as co-hostess The program was in charge of Mrs. Robert Allen and Mrs. John Mullenix who pre­ sented their children. John und Barbara Mullenix and Jan. Bobby and Lyndy Allen in Christmas tablold scenes. Mrs. Cook was the nar­ rator. Society <Jhprrmth son of the Phil as II wa-s the lime for celebrating Purchls of Grand Rapida, (Mrt. hie 11th birtlulny which occurred on Margaret Johnson, and Maxgery Monday. Dw 13th. Joining him for Dryer. several of whom were prizewlmters. High itonors were won by Jofmny Witlirra, Jim Franc tooo. Norman Purchls and Margaret David Birk. Tom Payne. Bob Scou, Joitnaon. and low by Howard Hersh­ and Steve O’Donnell Spurts were berger and Mrs Purcltls. Others at­ Uie theme of tlw party u-s they are tending were: the Paul Gibsons, the of high interest to , boys this age. James Robertsons, the Roy MoCaUs. jI The cake, which was in Che shape the Leo Seebers. Chas. Hauser and ।i of a basketball, was served with ice . cream and punch. Football wax Mrs Howard Hershberger. played in lite yard and liten the _ __________ __ ________ , where they really had a grand ttme. There wax a "double-lwader" at the Welcome Comers grange hall Saturday when Mr. and Mra. James Barnum really had a "work-out" Miss Jqan Killion Pledges Troth to Mr. and Mr. Ray KUUon c< Mk dletfille have announritl Uie et gagement of their daughter. Ji-ai I to WllJLam R achcnkel son of M and Mrs, Wm, Schenkel of Mlddlf Ville. No wedding dale has been ae I Both are graduates of Thomapp Kellogg school, jean Is a gradual I of Edward W. Sjwrrow hospital c Nursing. Lansing, and where she' employed In that city. They were delive to three very gn Ir.ext meeting wil Holiday Snow Ball To Attract Younger Set on December 26 Yes, Mr. Santa, every lady on your list needs and wants sweaters this Christmas. And we’ve just the sweaters she wants most! Choose from beautifully decorated cardigans and slipovers . . . many with “jewel” trims. And choose now. Santa, while our selection • •• is biggest and best.' , Members of the younger set are making plans for the annual Snow । Ball to be held on Saturday. Dec. 36. at the Hartings Country club. Dancing to mu.de of the Rhythm Kings led by Fran Goggins will be­ gin al 9:30 and continue until mid­ night. This social event, one of the high­ lights of tlie holiday season for high ttliool students, college /tudenw and recent graduates, is cu-sponsored by the Tri Hi-Y-Aipha and the Youth Council . Admission will be 50 cents a per­ son or 81 a couple, and refresh­ ments will be served without charge Carol Bortak is president of the Tri Hi-Y and Is agisted b> a com­ mittee in making arrangements for the dance at which about 200 are exptrted. Society Stuffin' I All set on the blouses to delight eoch and every holiday belle! See our gifted collection CoHee . . . you'll find preferred styles . . . colors . . . fabrics. Low prices, too! • Scarfs and newS The home of Mrs. C. B. Hodges was like a picture when she entertalned tier bridge club for a Christmas luncheon on Tuesday. Winners at bridge were Mrs Willard Smith und MrarEvertU Phelps. 1 II 2 lb 5 lb Light the Christmas candles . . . hang up the holly and mistletoe . . . an^ bring Stoles i ’ ' I Nineteen members of the Chides­ ter extension enjoyed their annual Christmas party al the adtool Dec. 10. Mr., Ralph Eye, project leader, waa in charge of the dinner at which she demonstrated table set­ ting and arrangement ideas After the delicious dinner Mrs. MarrfuUl Greenleaf, recreation chairman, provided several games. Prizes were won by Mrs Richard Root. Mrs. Howard Ferris, Mrs. Greenleaf and Mrs Donald Tredinnick. Rather than exchange gifts a collection was taken for the Retarded CiUldren's School. Jan. 11 will be the next meeting with the lesson being "Sew­ ing Shortcuts." Choose NOWfor Christmas/ To take a priaed place under the tree ... private life pretties with the loveliest ways of pampering They're delicacies of lace and Joveliness, just as she likes her slips, pettis, pajamas and gowns, yet they're so sturdy for long wear... so easy to wash, with no ironing. The Hastings Mutual Insurance 1 office girls scheduled their Christ- j mas dinner at the Hotel on Wed- : ne«Uy evening of thia week. ani8 I i then adjourned to the home of Mre : Harold Smith. 330 N. Broadway, for ' their party and gift exchange. The | committee in charge was Mrs. Lil- ' Ilan Hayward and Mrs. Earl Forthman. Gift Certificates Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lapo enter- | Uined a group of friends on Friday . evening to honor the birthday of Mrs. Russell Houseman. Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lapo of I Luke Odessa and Mr. and Mrs Law-I rcnce Albright of Lyons were guests i of the Robert Lupos to honor the birthday of Raymond and Robert., who are twins , the gift she wants, when she wants it most. Any The gloves she loves Meander In here All lengths, from shorties to long, long evening gloves Gowns and Pajamas oil colors, too. Dusters & Housecoals DELTON Sunday Menu PRIME RIBS OF BEEF woven cottons, nylons Gift Panties tures. many washable. Hosiery FRIED CHICKEN BAKED HAM and Sweet Potatoes 69‘ to $2 Her favorite shades from $100 Complete Dinner* Short Orders Por Banquets and Private F hristmas I it Delton I Vednesda Jelton Der .□dies Enjc In Foreign Countries —Children's Portions— I Williom R. Schenkel ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Muri E. otrveter. of OH W. Main. Mid­ dleville. wish to announce Hie engagement of their daughter. Sharon Kay. and Robert A. Bender, son of Mrs. Mildred Ben­ der. 8 Marshall Court. Ann Arbor, and the late Andrew Bender. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Mid­ dleville High icliool and attended Michigan SUU1 University. The future, bridegroom wa* graduated from Leelanau High school in Glen Arbor and is now attending Western Michigan Uhlversity. where he is affiliated with the Phi Alpha Fraternity. Plans are being made for a January 30 wedding at the First MetlwdlM church In Middleville. Mlsa Bonnie Smith and Harold A. Bowerman were united tn mar­ riage Saturday. Dec. 13. at ten o'­ clock at the First Methodist church in Middleville. •Hie Rev. Kennedy performed the ceremony. Barbara Hostetler, sister of the groom, and Donald Bush of Way­ land attended Uie couple. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, left ’ Mr and Mrs. William Frisby of Middleville and the groom's parents Saturday for Saint Cloud, Fla. Mrs. i are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowerman Mae Bansill of Battle Creek enter- ; talned in their honor before they i R3. Middleville left. Other gueita were: Mr. and ! Mrs Burdette Cotant John Cotant and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green i Chi Chapter Hears and Jane. Sunday. Dec. 6. the Fred Smiths entertained'tlielr family for . Story of Christmas their Christmas dinner. Members of the Ohl chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society met with Misti Rebecca Lee Thurs­ day evening. Dec. 10, for their Christmas dinner and party A carry-in smonjaabord dinner was enjoyed followed by a short business meeting concluded by Mrs. Edward Black, vice preaident In the absence of the president. Mr Sam Hamilton. A collection was taken to be con­ tributed to the Retarded Children's School. ’ "Christmas in Otlier Lands" was the evening’.-, program. Mrs Henry Kroea told of ChrUtmax tn Holland. Mrs. Mary Walton told of England's Christmas and Miks -Gertrude Met ten showed slides of Christmas in Germany. Norway and Mexico. party al Uie home of Mre. Agnes Toffee on Monday evening. Tliere was a gift excliange and eudire was played with honors going to Mrs. Genevieve LyBarker, Mrs. Vera parly began for the pais of Carolyn Lumbert age a and Stevie Barnum age 6. Tit* place waa filled with youngsters in this age bracket from 0 to 8 pin. then Ute 50 teenagers began to arrive. The hosU and iiooln»e for the oeecond l>arty were Jim Barnum. Charles, Jim and Burby Lumbert. The dance band was that terrific outfit. Front. Hunt­ ley and the two Smelkera — the ranter the better. It wax one of the merriest parties of the season and Tuesday thru Saturday 7 A.M. t» 6 P.M. , fhow MAdlion 3-5551 the BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Finglejpn Wate crystc �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, IMt True Meaning of Christmas Described . . ■ • r Wednesday Evening [celebrate their Silver wedding an- 14133374 Prof. ,"h Pre-Holiday Nuptials Lloyd J. Averill. Jr- dean of the chapel and associate professor of religion at Kalamazoo college. ------------ --- --------- ------------------------------ing of the Hastings Women’s club on Friday. Dec. 4. at the Presbyterlan Kirk'House.--------------------------- i Members of the Delton High StuMr. and Mrs. Chase were married ," r nt CoudcU and the Deltona* Dec. 19 at the home of her parents; y11* « * Pnf7'°*”ay CiSxx^dShter of Mr' and Mra Xy ■ Herbert Cooper, of Wilmington, N. • rtn- mn nf thr late 1 c • Bnd oh*rtes Terrell Harris. «on Dancing in the Delton High gym ~ .T-L-TchiRe Ji begin at 8 :M and oonuhue until Mr- Bnd le ° ----- Mrs - ' Je - “ — I Savannah, Oa. Alia. ./MDCpil <_>**> U—.. v I uie Fine arts Dcparunem. Mis topic I I vid, Roger and Robert, and two hv th» n*.- rvmaizi s andchlldren. Roger and Robert. Wrlght grandchildren^ nalrte Creek, before on , afe twins. , . wn.-v.in.TW -rcouple or 11.25 lor individual uri­ Mr. and Mrs Gordon Chase. R3 , ch^rnhen^ Hastings, are making arrangementsI1 -- -----------Mra Julianne Kelley presented a An invitation baa been extended for the open house celebration. i program of nuptial music and Keith , everyone in the community to atV aaaIa At flw* Hrtrlp G Intermediate MYF Jelton Demonstration Names Committees The Intermediate Methodist Youth .adies Enjoy Program Fellowship have chosen their com­ The Delton Home Demonstration nemben; met at the home of Mra. .loward Nunnemaker on Dec. 8, at! 1 o'clock. After a short business meeting and roll call, applications ben were entertained by Miss Caro­ lyn Solomon to an enjoyable Christ­ mas prognun. after which they pocked three Christmas boxes and made wreaui* to go wv.n tne ooxca They were delivered the same day to throe very grateful homes. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Chat mittees for December which arc as follow*: Worship. Rod Ke'ftthilng, chair­ man. Kay Wellfare and Margcnc Christy; Program, Sue Bjuadling, chairman. Suzanne Mullenix and Gwen Fitzgerald: Transportation. Steve Bolo. chairman, Dick Brower, David Perry and Janice McMillan Thirty of the group, under the leadership of Mrs Mrs. Charles Smith. went caroling on Sunday evening and were entertained for refreshmont* at the home of Mary Alice u^ood. Lockwood. (jou'll love our BAKED GOODS Friday & Saturday Fruit Cake Chriitmas Cookies 1 lb.—$1.35 2 lbs.—$2.65 Fancy Butter Cookie* $1 lb. Made with pure butter, candied fruit, white rail- PfeHiraeuua 80c lb. S*>tafkrlia ......«0c lb. Ubkuchan Garmin Honey Stuffin' Bread 23c (All seasoned—ready to use.) Coffee Cak«> (a large variety)54c FRIE CAKE—Mra. Lortncc Hubbell. R5. Hatting* DALES BAKE SHOP Christmas’Dinner Fetes BPW Members At Hotel Hastings cehbmte Silver Wedding Jubilee I ne surged the tact that there kulten. The Orland-Yank home of East Woodland pre.Mjntcd a beautiful ~ candlelight setting for a w dinner ty oc^on being the 25th ^dlng anniversaries of the Rev Bno. -c„.,u,u .... Thirty-six members and 16 guest*, and Mr Bnrt Mr, Laurence including four prospective memchase of Coat* Grove Another guest ber*. enjoyed the Chruunas dln*"*- -*of — ' program o< the Hasungs was -the Rev. -Mra Alice— Gnfftn uer — and Dutton ’ I Business and Profconunal Women's Club, at the Hotel Hastings, Tues- Physicians Host Hospital Staff, And Display Talents , The program, under the direction of Mia* Nancy Jaynes, first vice .' president, included- group singing of : Christmas carols. Christmas readgui.ar ,duet by Floyd and Joyce Jackson. children of Mr and Mra Aaaiuonai noie* should snousa be «: added .uu™ ol Additional note* about the Pennock Hoepltai party nwmbera and guests contributed ouuaw given by Uie doctors for the entire mm»*y to purchase a. mirror for the ■ tnll at the Hotel Hastings two । therapy room at lhe Tn-urnappic Ulc > Mrdical Farihtv ume ana a time in wiucn everyone. Monday evenings ogo na« some paro evtui uiuugn it be! Th® hosts programed the evening anjalL wlui their own uiewtxicai tajenu ' . . . .. I uiat "brought down the house." ine Tiie bride, escorted down the aisle by her father, wore a gown of im­ ported rosepoint lace over candle­ light satin. The basque bodice wm artifully fashioned with a high round neckline edged with a tiny lace ruffltf and filled with Illusion giving the effect of a deep square neckline edged with a corr<X5;»nding lace ruffle. The bodice extended into a scalloped apron of lace over Batin; which in turn was attached to a full skirt of tulle with a chapel train. Her long sleeves tapered to | point* at the wrists. Her three; r~~T "C I “JJoE >» I X'Sht -““.‘XSV. Everyone Counting The Hours for Family Arrivals | renailion oi "by the bea.' etc. । A slyic show featuring Doctors Tiie time has come tor many CasUciiuMi and Heuuner, the tatter siiy one cyiuiuer. wtu, a screaming households to even.count hours, inpiuinenaae.* stead of day*, for the arrival of the । The medical quintet could rcahy collcgions. from various schodls, for or race picture* nun a* peculiar «*•[ • concluded a hilarious and Rhe holiday vacation MRS. CHARLES TERRELL HARRIS il. *------------------------------ ------------------Meu >tudenU Mppeaniig chid, steiihanotk. and ivy. iu> own. own, ncnoe ncnce uie me Grnnese uiuncsc *« • wondertul evening wiUi wine ioveiy . . Ml** Janet Lucille Cooper I* Married. .urn wuu I ,„d M.UIUU, Tn, Mias Joanne Cooper of New York. Monday <ali depended on when f>e*,,W4Uie to uie Negro no is 01 [ were Doctors Wedel, Lotdahi. Pryor, exams were completed,. Among tiie served aa her sister's maid of honor and wore a ballerina length pqwn of ziuux son. Iiromp and Hoffs, the latter two early ones home were Bill Myers emerald green chiffon over taffeta. Even muc children are attracted. IroJn Odessa. and John Huntley. Hie aoflly draped bodice had wide W — u» ------■— J>nr Kol-i; aian nurses aiary temuu uuu »«, -• Dave Oury is home from Kenyon |AV Averin yU1KAi^ nfMleliliiv >i^lU‘y«nn anLicitiam nhi.C1S^%JJ^i Ult* Wn,n, _ ‘ Anaeraon . *cu . ‘d. co-ci»a> .....r- ■ College and working m the post lengtiis of chiffon draped over the shouldcra forming a square neckline |uay wnen tncre^wui oc two ooser-, men m airan|!in8 uw party detail*., office duruig the holiday rush. yaucea of Liurtrffli*-one, the re- [ j>Klures WCre taken during the eve-1 Ted Tift and Dave Bump are due green velvet bows matching a larger ugious cersnony, uie other, theiuut unfortunately, Uiey are)home Dec 18 from Mining Tech al party, with exchange of gifts, at u*i4-givmg ceicorauon. He urges i|lol ^acc from Uie devcioper as we Sault Ste. Marie. bow which was worn at the right side of th* cummerbund waistline. Erik vonRcis.home for the trodl- their home on 8. Church St., Satur­ mat we stop spending money wei tQ press some quesuon if they) k. College student* Scott CleveHer headpiece was of matching tulle Uonol Chriistma* eve party when day evening. They entertained 12 uon t liavc, lor tnuigs we Ooii t need. I eVcr comc to land. Sandra Frost and Barbara leaves with ‘a noseveil. She carried Uie family gather for a potluck sup­ guests for dinner tne Sunday eve­ io imprest people we non*- bke orl perhapj this talented group will Klein arrived home a week earlier a bouquet of bronze and gold chrys­ per. Tills year Mr. and Mrs. Aben ning before. Their holiday fesli- m oilier wurus. Let mere be ices t ft repeat pcrlonnuncc lor their than most for the Christina* holb anthemums. Joiinson will mLis this event be­ vitas here have to precede their trip Waoie ana more Wonaer, arteI bet-. wben Mri H. A. days. The bridesmaid, gowned identi­ cause they plan to leave ,the first to Arizona where they will spend ter suil, let uie Wasteoe Wonder. iAarounlc enter tains the Burry The U. of M. crew and Western U. cally, aa the maid of honor, was of Uie week for Collfomli where ChruMmaa with their son and wife, 7ne Prtyaij lertan bextette con- county Medical Society at her home win begin to arrive this weekend. Patricia Anne Merritt, of New York. they will spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs Bill PorU-ous. suung of Mr*. Wm. Braaiord. Mra. Broadway Monday evening,! By Monday they should all be ai Gcno A. Johnson, of Wilmington, their other daughter and fanUly Prv.r Mr. s»home bases and head-ovcr-heels m und his sister. Mra Edward Thomas. • Hospital Guild 1, of which Mrs. • lhe happy hurry of Christmastime ------------- • ” with Douglas Gary Cooper and Mason 1 nomas , u> chairman, met thrown ana Mrs. Frank Cooper, ac-' fesUvitles. « Robert O. Moore serving as ushers. Mr*. Joseph Heaslip vjx* hostess at the hospital dining room for campaiucd by Mrs. J. P. Keuy. mng Budget Vegetable Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sothard to her bridge club for dessert and their Christmas party on Monday ni^^taetk/^rnd^-A^Chmtma*I Onc of lhe moe,‘ gnomical vege--------------- ----------... attend the The'Dick Cooks will [served as master and mistress of the Christmas party at her home A piik^ i ‘ abk ’ > ’ ou can ** rvc u cabbage . . Yale University . Glee Club conceri evening. Dec.. 7th. Tne tables were on W. Madison 8L. Thursday after­ very attractively decorated wiUi w^telruTeT H 000® economist* at M8U Bay -n ..... and dinner dance at lhe uvun: —---- Gross* ■ For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. noon. Mrs. Lawrence Herrick waa evergreens and Christmas canines wa, arranged by Mr*, wm. Helrlgel, „.... usually figures one to Hirer cents «a **»*•»■« Pointe z^Ai.ntrv Country rinh club in in Detroit Detroit , Cooper chose a sheath dross of ’ ' the winner for the day's play :» was MUcu were lignted during tile din­ music chairman. aerving. . Saturday evening.. willow green peace d' angc lace With H*® find to make a selection of a ner. A plami-:d ixxluck was served Mra. Aben Johnson, chairman of a becoming scalloped neckline. A package in the customary cxciiange w*ai Mrs. Ed Freeuuid. and. Mra. Social Welfare and Community Af­ soft chiffon cummerbund caught up [ of gifts among tills group, Jim Greer, hoatesses. Tne selling of fairs Dept , thanked all the mem­ in soft loop* in the b»ck fell into • • • bera lor gift* contributed for the full panels to the hemline. She a surprise party for bride-elect Jvis oi the year and the mqpey Medical Center, and ihos>e who had wore a matching small hat of green Linda VanHouten wot. a complete earned for tins project was turnednot ______________ _________ _ _______ contributed_gave toward a fund petal* and a yellow rose shoulder and happy success as the honoree in ut thi* meeting. _ At the January' ____ for buying . _ records and decorations corsage. I arrived at Mra. Joe Duffys home meeting, mevtlnj. the me evening's evenkur'a entertainentertain, for tne the Center. ' the evening of Dec. 4tti to "baby! nu-iu will be Court Wnisl, and the MrSk. H A. Adrounie. membership aas.csac* Floyd Colvin Chalnnan. Uitrouced two new memsented by Mr. and Mr*. Floyd CtaiglaUT for L-. tbc evening. The co-hostess ,-----------— will —- be — Mr*. — Mra.Glen GlenOurd Ourdand undan all Oflhc; and and Mrs. Mrs. Bob BobEngle. Engl*. Mrs £<.^,4 snarpe and Mra of Hastings. Mrs. Craig cbavd'a1 waaMrs. ’WTtie tlrciS of olive green Mik crepe End gucoto gucMa .shunted .shouted surprise surprise as as Linda Linda ,j ... ... Durward Caln. mstciung hat complemented by a UrIlVCd cPencd ,v'“1 Once a year the poker club Mrs Robert Shannon, nominating yellow rose coraage. , । front door. The occasion was a mi*- coUplcs meet together for the CiiriM- ! committee chalnnan, asked for sug-; ^JXhHvd^fiun9 niw P"1*' Tne P°uuck dinner this goMlons for new otflcera to be elec­ The maternal grandmother, Mrs. ! Robert Wilson, of Hastings was at­ season was Sunday evening at the]ted in January which will include. tired in a navy blue dress with ? J i Uyron wncre the holiday ! Uie corresponding secretary, and the matching accessories and a’ corsage l-£i put *’enron* u‘ U,e yuieuae.treawrer. . No DOGHOUSE for Santa! roo jf>urU Th(-,.asual P»»y Pattern how- I ..HoatP^ for Uic day was Mra. Society new S Gals-Here Is Your Handy Hint List/ Clip This List. 18602319 Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held at the Kirk House, wtiich was decorated with a gay holiday motif of greens, poinsettias and while mums. The beautifully decorated tiered bridal cake was surrounded with holly. TiK^e-wlo assisted with the serv­ Ing were Mrs. Gary Cooper, Mrs. Keith Lancaster mid Mrs. Rowland Hull. The new Mr. and Mra. Harris will i eside at 846 W. Michigan Ave., in Battle Creek. Howard Frost. . ._rr while Uie women bridged. Tew wa* served with Mrs. Richard .. _. . . i Winners were Mrs. Ken Uitxr- Groos at chairman, her committee t,?c teaux and Mrs. Willard Smith and being Mr*. James Radford. Mrs. J’hirfiwteS Ittoen 1001 a*® bndgera' exchanged Don Fiaher and Mra. Stanley CumU «u « uuprue UrUMu pul, [or. uu m, UWc ,u Bud—there were 15 guest* for hl* I tractive — ... a Christinas --- ----- ------- center­ with 15lii year and to say Uie day wot,1 piece and a beautiful bouquet of merry and bright is putting | Two Tuesdays ago an embryonic mums graced Uie speaker's table. little theatre group presented their! it mildly. - . . first production. The stage was the Tea was poured by Mrs. Don Smith Mra. Robert Cook entertained u“® ““ basement and Mrs. Wm. Bradford. of the Bruce Pryora home on .W. home on W. Green street Monday Madison. Sheets served very well for evening. Mra. Fred Limngton was the curtain. This troupe of actors, Linda Pryor, the Bender boys, Terry POSTCRIPT — A family dinner co-hosteas. Castleman and other neighborhood The^Cedric MoreyZ Byron Fletch waa hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dec. 7th the Extension group pot­ pals, had written, directed and era. Willard Smiths. "Barney" Craig at Plcusant Point preceding costumed this Christmas play with the rehearsals. Following Uie re­ luck dinner party at Mrs. Clarence appropriate music yet. There wvre Hutchins' and Marshall Cook-s at­ hearsal Mr. and Mra. Robert G. Rltzmas home was a happy event. many proud and amazed parents hi tended the“phristma* dinner party Moore entertained the wedding the audience the opening’night and given by>Mr. and Mra. Les H party at their home on North Broad­ Games were played and gifts ex­ alter the finale, Dr. and MraTryW at-thcWalnut Hills Country way. Following the wedding a buf­ changed. (Incidentally, the Low­ took over in aerving the refresh­ in Lansing Wednesday evening' dens are toying with the idea of fet supper was served for 35 guest.-, Tiie Don GUI family plans if ments to these young tliespians und with his brother and family ini al the Rowland Hall home at 8. flying to Calif..- to visit their son. tile many other guests. Their many friends think that's Benton Bl. troll Christmas Eve and Christ just what they should dot. Day to be with her sister and fl Mrs. Edward Freeland entertained K-. also in Detroit Mark Silver Jubilee There was a gala holiday party with a baby shower for the pleasure The "Ping". Beckwith family will: David Annis is holding open al lhe Lewis Lang:. Saturday eve­ be at her mother's for Christ ma v house Sunday. Dec. 37, honoring the ning when the Presbyterian Youth sing on Friday evening, as Mr. and when Mrs. B.'s brother, the Lyle 25th wedding anniversary of his group enjoyed their annual Christ­ Mrs. Brooks have recently adopted Newtons, of Traverse City will Join a son. Robert Brooks. Ill, who is parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence mas dinner party. the family reunion. six-montiis old. Tlie Freeland home Annis of 411 N. State street. Nash­ Guests of Mra. Frank Carrothers The Fred’ Porteodsca entertained a-as gayly decorated in the Christ­ over the weekend were Mr. /and [ ville. The hours are from 3 to 8 p.m. 16 for dinner and a Christmas mas motif. The eleven guests, who Mrs- Dan Johnson of Jackson. Miss were mostly former school friends of Doris Lundberg and Charles Ma­ Mrs. Brooks, enjoyed an evening of loney of Kalamazoo. rrrVr.Trt.rvrw«»«» tViim » rtrti Court Whist. Refreshments were Mr and Mrs. Tom Neithkmer of served by the hostess assisted by Woodland xntertained as dinner Mrs. Riciiard Dean and Mra. Robert guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engle. Neilhamer and MT. and Mra. Carl Neithamer honoring chetr wedding Mra. Hazel DoohtUc was chair­ anniversaries. man for the Christmas luncheon Wednesday noon at the Hostings The fire is burning Hotel when members of Hospital Guild 19 met for their Dec. meeting. Christmos is neer; The tables were beautifully decor­ ated With tile yuletldr decor and Chris says, “Come on out." door prizes were won by Mrs. Wil­ liam Schadcr, Sr. and Mn. Arthur And see the gifts here. Haven.,. Albion. * w 0,1 > ,, .J*y Personal Mention r Dear Hubby: Here are my choices for a Christmas Gift from the Rose Dress Shop . . .Gifts ckwrfully EXCHANGED Ideal Gif My Site Sweaters JUNIOR DRESSES c, Blouses Slacks ’/3 Off Slips Pajomos Free Gift Wrapping Hosiery Rose Dress^Shop (Next to Post Office) Antiques and Gifts OPEN House Every Day ’til Christmas Come in and Browse $1.25 . Felt Stocking for All - land pets) Santa Claus Bracelets —---------------------------- .$1.00 plus tax ----------- $1.50 up After Five Perfume Christmas Felt Aprons (Special) - ------- Spoon Rocks (hold 18) Dolls (Poland)____________ —---.— $1.00 ——$2.50 up —$1.00 up . Herb Scales (wooden)---- ----------------- -Candle Christmas Glasses ----------------------- - $5.95 Men’s Barbecue Aprons_____ -j-------------- $2.50 Special—ITALIAN TREE LIGHTS .... (Reduced from $7.00) _>5.50 $1.00 Gallagher’s Sleepy Hollow V4 Mile West of Ho.tingi on M-37-43 .................................... WI 5-3840 Mary Bath Goodyear, daughter of the Dave Goodyears, was the hon­ oree when her grandmother. Mra Poinsettias Mary Beth's ciassmate., for lunch­ eon at Pleasant Point Saturday noon. Il was Miks Goodyear a 10th birthday and naturally a mighty sjieciol occasion. ' Red . . White Pink Hally • Greeny • Mistletoe • Roping Earl LcCrour. a senior from Has­ ting*. was in the receiving line at Che Chrislmaf Ball held al Central Michigan University Saturday eve­ ning. Earl Is president of the Mens Union. Sunday the Bik-y 8 club entejtaintxl thetr husband* with a Chnat*; mas dinner and party at the ixanc of Mr. and Mr*. Rozell Stanton The Stanton girl* serveti the din­ ner. Following dinner there was u gift exchange und pedro was played. Prizes went to Katharine Wecbcr. , Margaret Johnson, and Mr. and t UhiT Retail Stanton. । $1.00 up Christmas Morning Delivery on a Box of Beautiful Rosea. Red . . Yellow . . P-nk Hastings Flower Shoppe [Harm & Betty] WI 5-5952 206 t. State �St. Rose Students nn’rHASTlVc.S BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1959 Michigan Made Medical History Delinquent Teen-agers Treatment Outstanding Students Present Delightful Barry County Men at Central ^ee<7 '.na: Gott Pro J J w j General method* uf psychiatric paychlalric Takes Position Yuletide Program Important College Posts At RC Maryirood ■ Pupils of St. Rose Catholic school j Hold Proportions and ratios can some- Barry County but yet three of these' profraaor of educational psychology. Personal Mention Mrs. Auxvllle Jackson and so Hr argueathat a teenager, malad­ and daughter. of Richmoiid. Vu justed lx<aus<- of rnlscuncept'ons about life, need* a* great deal of support. Exterior forces, in them­ selves. are not enough to help. We have to know what is going will fly back to be with the Tamil on In Um* Inner life of the child as well ** the condition* surrounding him externally." Morae say*. ’ Wilcox home when they have lhel holiday family reunion. Tiie Howar raised with excry count against Wilcox family will be among th them—lhe poorest section of lhe guests. Christmas Day the famllte community, the delinquent, sib­ lings, rejecting parents, and so Lewises will Join their daughter Mrs Edward Depen. and family. all right. The Q a y Jordan* entertain? • On the oilier harjd, we have kid* their three grandson* from Oran who are raired in what look* to be Rapids last week, and on Uie week n highly hygienic almoaphere but end the Don Macoit family of De who don't turn out to be very will trolt joined her parent* here fo adjusted We should be more ob­ their Christmas celebration. Tl servant of the children who Mill MacolU will be with hi* paren have the potential of getting them­ Christmas'Day. ' selves socialized and who have the capacity 'to hsm, If we can pro­ Cyprus 1* the traditional birth vide the right kind of situations place of Venus, though present fur them." day strife makf* Ironic It* anclen title. "Island of Love." Cupid's leg Ucie by Horacio Marull. San Mar­ tin. Chile, in the "Michigan Jour­ caetle. St. Hllarlon. that was bul nalist" published at the U-M. in 1223 The inc flrat nrav important uupui.ai.- mi-dical —According .o . nri» r<n»n. Dick' »™™Wd . m»i I times m*« work out rather nMtullarlv peculiarly । enuienta students hold Imnortant important sUflcea office? on I “delinquent need* * dif covery to come from the new world took place in the Michigan wllder- Relnrota 52. Mio has been profes-1 delightful and entertaining Christ- and this seems to be the case at campus nr<, sional for seven years at Uie Has-1 ma* program in Central auditorium •,Central Michigan University a* far mlght a Uttle Inconbehavior specialist explains. Thi* S<. «ayii Dr. f. Tboma* Holte jllngs Country club, will serve as! More than 200 boy* and girl* :as three Barry county student* are Brucu4 uxter looking down the list adds to lhe difficulty and exwho teache* a courae in medical ■ golf pro al lhe Marywood Country : took part under the direction of rrm , —tluu there an> over 500 con?emed hhlory al The Vnlveralty of ’ club at Cit-ek next season seaaon ‘ the Sinter* Shier* of St. Joseph. a: Battle Ctrek j.the «K*n‘,’,L‘he VnlrawHy reinedkudenta *uu,11, and h'atlon's rapidly increasing teen­ from Isabella VW41U county Michigan Medical Center. f Officer* -— - of - the HCC up to yea- j ‘ Students ■ who ■ participated ■ • • •in­ a Iht which gave the student body over from Saginaw county. age group. lhe dt^oven *'*• William terdav had not received any offi- eluded: Jefry jIarnmoridt Tom Reynold?. Beaumont's detailed atudy ot tl»e clal ur unofficial word from AcrordiJ to ti ""l< (here are Mr* Eaxl J W MiU- U-M Fresh Air Camp. u widely workings of th* human stomach. Reinuna that he w»« not re- , Rlciiard Stauffer. John Myet*. Paul known for his work with emotion­ fLublenlrcki. David Han-. Eugene Hi* 'pauent was the criejrsted turning here next April. ally maladjuated children. Frencli trapper. Alexis St. Maitln Reiroma ■served a? professional; Hna*. Jean Taffce. Dawn Durbin. 1'tudents al Central. He.^ also a Creating service iiuvutuiion* to A gun-shot --------wound---had n — -opened r------- a at the Klinger Lake chib near Slur-(Kathy Moinette. Sharon Pierce, I member of Phi Sigma Epsilon so­ combat delinquency is not a matter "window" m St Martin, stomach ai4t BIMj ult. Kalainazoa Elk-. Coun- Jackie Huver. Bob Harmun. Marion Icial fraternity. of money alone. Morse claims Procial fraternity. through which Dr Beaumont made lr>. c|Ub before coming to Has- Gorliam. Berry Kennedy. Debbie | Neal ...I., Miller Ak*A ha* been VUILAAI editor W of ,| feaaional workers trained in mental Mrs. Sylvan Tagg observation.* that tha: revolutionized !inga He al.-o **ned ei pro at. the Thoma*. Marv Odrzywohka. SteI Central Michigan “LIFE" for the hygiene and dynamic psychology tradl'Uonal medical beliefs (Muskegon Pontauna club. ‘phen phen Jacob*. Jacobs. Rlchy Rlchy Tobin; Tobin: Cha*. Gibbs, local, and Wesley piot two year* LIFE 1* the Univer­ Till* discovery Retnsma, according ~~~ Jane Ziegler. Eugene Trantham. — .. ~ caused ri ...a—sensa... - a — Dick . «... T «. ." , Ptw of Hastings attended the Bliss‘lily's weekly newspaper He is also tion in Europe," Flotte report*; Oielarow-kl J'*«*n»» LL’ ’ Europe. Dr Flotto report*, church. church.. Marywood Marywood president proident. said *aftl Cynthia Oielarow-k : J"«»nh i<wards dnmer at the Hailing-' President of Alpha Phi Gamma. both lay • It war, difficult tor the European Rrin.sm* will take over supenirion Maxine Fedewa. Bill Goggins. Bob । Qoumjy c|Ub Thursday. Mr*. Gibb* professional journalism fraternity tradiucnal *U to believe that from of tlve golf cot-rae in addition to Jerow Barbara Ziegler, Billv E and Mra. Gertrude Rosine of Barb- at Ci’tral Miller is the son of Mr. in managing difficult children, such a wild area a* the wildernts*. regular dutit* as professional He . Jamra Giclarowski. Bob Huebner, i cr road nt the evening with Mr-, and Mrs. Max Miller of Nashville, and highly trained profexaionah. cf Michigan such outstanding re- ,ni>*ck, replace Zeke has Bernard Randy , P|.;. J 27 ^r. oibts Nielsen is of the Zeke Browning Bto.iun, who who hei BemenlJerding. Jerdlnk. Pat r>l Loftus.* Loliuk.-Renib 1Robert________ . editor _____ ________ icarch on gastric physiology could taken a fulltime Job at a'- the Valiev Mover. La^O Larrv’ Tobin. ..... Saturday night and Sundav <a <n Chitmewa. the .u-University tt-u— J Valley Moyer ’J’ohln 1I en »pwt i960 year--! ’ • at— • Roger Owen. Jack, Reynolds. Ahhen <;th Mf Bnd Mrs AdrUn Farr of book. Nielsen U also affiliated with 1 develop.' ; Country club Scottthen working Hart' Dor en , Grand Rapids. ♦ Mr. and Mr* Slrma Tau Gamma social fraternity with children. I.MIMI ——■ w. M.ewv , Parker: • i Adon Meyers Sunas well—a*---Alpha Phi Gamma. —vjv.a and ...u family were .ov ------------------------------------------------ He| Mont* “*« psychologist* have to Ameriran medical discoverie. that JayCeeS (O 7 f/A’p Barbara Branch. Sandra Kay, day dinner gursu of Mr und Mr* is ths *on of Mr and Mr- Norval|«rt doser to the inaide life of the occurred in the early 1*00lhe " j Dovle. Su-mui Hart, Pam Havne*. Jo |cialr Clum Nielsen. R2 Haiillng-' child. "Psychologist* feel Ural ULa A HASTINGS Ann Jacob-. Lucinda Uwrence.M Fisher were personal side appears1 to be more The other two* were the dJKOvery! Oil Deborah Kennedy. EJ-ilne Sherry. S1'.urd.v suooer irue-ts of Mr and I 'I 1,nPortant l,,an <he child's external of anestlveaia and the Ural waxes,lul abdominal operation The latter * • “ Mr ano Mr*. Moya risner ana Mi i was performed by Dr Ephraim Mc­Now ihowing in Michigan's Thic Thursday evening Hastings Narall^ Ttorrak’।and Mts H«MW 'Fisher were in Dowell a surgeon, from Danville. ■ycee'* will take *ome 40 young- M-ry Laberteaux Natalie* Bortak., Onmd Rapi[ls Thursday. They ateo Jaycee* -xime young­ Ky.. their annual Special Chib in Davi? «£££•'ctaUi * -Mr* Ines ster* on tl — L ' ” The three event* started Amerl- ' .rlstmas Shopping Shopping tour tour I? , ^XpJ Wriler"^.‘r^VS^a^NOW! Thru Sunday dren's Christmas can medicine on Ur. way toward n cay party for her niece. Nancy Bird. challenging. and finally surpaa-ing. Fort Knox. Ky. , „ «. of Middleville. Friday. * European medicine, ao that today mpney that each youngster will be Brau Richard Lawrence. OreUhen Mr Qnd Mrs Tcd Blrd fajn. Jerry C. Roush, son of Mr. and * llv we'.e Sunday dinner gue<l* i)f rmuroi uw.MK , u,e j,v.„ h,u „ 6 sww Young., Mik. Lollu..|liu ramllv Mr and M, M„ lurry powdlnr of Rl Dowling Included, at Uie Jaycee hall at 6 *en. t----- iiusMaier him .____________ o'clock pm pn Jaycee* J.rwo. will .Ill then thru pick*Cindy pUckiSoOy «W". Tunrlum. w e Ta?g T ,„ ,„a Mr* Flovd 1 .nd 0*"- Margaret Trantham. , Cindy M Moyer. Trantnam. '; Wayne w.„ avne Ta az . * Mr Mr and “ud DBUU Dennis U L Wuhtam. Washburn, ron son oi or Mr. Mr. JzUUW 7.nrari Zurad. Jump* James J.i.-oll? Ja.-om. Mike MIK. .... ■ । । —— f.ii ■ ■ up . ..lhe children ....A . .to .. ___ JFV.ing, Mike , ... .. atirl «>■ ° O K K W.M.buro Washburn cl of Rl Rl assigned them. ..Braun, Mae Warren. P-ay Branch. R. u Grand Ranids tui.i Dowling graduated from recruit OFFICES TO CLOSE After the shopping tour, the? [Kathy Hodge*. Steve Goodson “X" *ere Ul ur”ul i training Dec. 11 at Uie Naval TrainHastings' City Hall will be youngsters Will be taken to lhe ,k7 uZvant Unini ~ Chuck nhm-lr Leonard I^nnarti . R«n Dlnro. nirun Calif SUM.? dtor kui«> or... Mr» ino rvnter s.n C«« The Th, closed on Thursday afternoon before Christmas, and also on ^L^vSfheS’th^m’wra^U^ rtfuiLln<U MuU<1 M‘chftel McPharhn. SylVka T«k« Aim Domu .rre Ml. kk.dil.Uon r««cuu. mkrUn. Uu m P U “*,U J»n Jacob*. Walter Flora Bill Je- K, “,S Silldr,,. S <51?.'-' “’ of nine weeks of "boot ■>”” “ m“ end c*mp." Saturday morning after Christ- ■t1 for tneir families row Steven ODonnell. John Sche­ donia. Afternoon callers were Mra included a full drew parade and re­ me Auxiliary members will also walter Kevln Oary. PaUy Pierce; view before military officials and Ing municipal offices Thursday Arloa Newton and children of Ha.*t^1n.7^h.TrakenUhtnm^,Ore and Saturday. Kathleen Zurad. Zurad. Mike Mike Shay. Shay. Ken Ken • Ung*. * Mr and Mra Harold Eck- I civilian dignitaries. In nine week* of lhe youngsters arejaken home Weller. Jim Andrew*. Steven Taffee.I instruction, the "raw recruit" is deQ. What i* the name of thio cut art attended a birthday party hon-, .Tom Cavanaugh. Tom Gibson. jTom Gibson, Carl carl nring Dennki Frederickson al hi* ‘veloped into a Novy Bluejacket. : ready for duty with the fleet. 'V Ppterson. Ray Ziegler. Allen Webb. imine Friday night A. Sirloin Steak. Belinda Bablune. Charlene Will*. Mr and Mra Glmn Adgate of' Q. Where does It eome from Staff Sergeant Verlyn R. Knowles, vy. .'* jMary Laberteaux. Jan Jacobs. Jovcc Saranac were Sunday guemg of COLOR by DE LUXE and how Is it Identified? son of Mr and Mr*. Omo Knowles. I w*n?eshRrh. Brenda Pierce. Sally their niece and familv. Mr. and A. It comes from the sirloin sec­ Pierce. Elaine Zurad. Carol Henges- Mrs. Chas. Geiger \ Mr. and Mrs 028 S. Jefferson street, and husband * IWMf ■ HOOUCUON • A WllYIRSAlIAURMAIDWA Ml(A${ tion and contains a portion bach. Jackie Huver. Connie Parker. Jerry Ponihumus and family went of the former Miss Nsncy Pennock of Nashville, has been reassigned of backbone and hipbone. Ann Clarey. with Mr. and Mra Hayes Cargill to fro mthe 752nd Aircraft Control and Starring Mist America Muscle* Include top sirloin the Burton Heights Methodist Warning Squadron. Empire Air ’ Lee Ann Meriwether! and knuckle and head of church in Grand Rapids Sundnt Force Station. Michigan, to Elrnanfri, ends tenderloin interspersed with evening * Mr and Mrs Floyd dorf. AFB. Alaska. The former as­ Duke*. Arnold and Roy were Sun­ sistant non-commissioned officer in­ day dinner and luncheon guet<s of charge of the transmitter section at Q. How is it prepared? <>■ diSpl ‘ S!’««es‘lon of Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald Mr. and Mra Malcom McDermld of the early-warning radar station will A. Depending on the thlcjtnesa. Caledonia were guests of the Fred McDonald • pend 16-week* at Lackland APB, It can be broiled, panbroiled Hospital Guild 24 will meet this ’ •■> Poor tast5 family in Allegan Sunday. En route Texas, attending a „ Crypto Malntes unmkai unauroiu Hcrmt or panfried. Steaks cut be­ home they called on Dr DeForrest Thursday evening at the home of nance Course before reporting to Thaafrt Closed Dec. 21 thru Dec. 24 tween 1 and 2 inches thick .. has Walton al lhe Almo Home in Ot- Mrs. Chas. Hoyt. Remember to bring lhe 1931*1 Airway* and Air Com­ al «ys been thought that are best broiled; thinner iseao Dr Walton, who spent Thanks­ fresh fruit for the hospital, and a munication* Service Squadron at FOR FARTHER REMODELING! steaks are beat prepared by giving Day with hl* son. Dr Jack Christmas gift for your eecret Elmendorf. A graduate of Hastings 'or should be “>o fun panbroiling or panfrying. j Walton and family at Oun lake, . Mr and Mra Cha* Humphrey High school in June, 1B52. Sgt. ,ncon3nicU11 । will again be their guest Christmas called on Mra. Robert Humphrey at Knowle* earned four letters in Pennock hospital Bunday * Mr anH Day. track and three on the crow­ pU7eOer'd _”'°"WTe'"Wny de Mrs “ William Seelman^and William country team during hl* high school i MIm Grace Edmonds will be among the Hastings guest* attend­ Glasgow were Sunday visitors of career, as well as being a member of the Hastings Rifle club. Sgt. the Ing Tony Hoffman« wedding m Ann Mr and Mra. Aaron Gronewold. • should be Knowles enlisted in the Air Force • ; Arbor Saturday. She win contlrftie Possible on Feb. 13. 1953. and received hl* on to Lincoln Park to visit her sis­ “Honored at dinner party" response Rev. and Mrs Chalmer Miller Basic Training at Sampson AFB. ter and family for the holidays That 1, were honor dinner guest* of their N. Y Hl* in-service training alsoj Her journey after the first of the year win take her to York. Pa . to children. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald includes the Basic and Advanced Mahler cf Hartings. Mr. and Mrs. Radio Courses at Scott AFB. III. In visit friends for two weeks? L-irrv Poll. Nathan John and MUr There will be 17 at the Christmas Alyce Geiger of Freeport at "Gull addition to hl* tours of dpty al gathering at the Melvin Haights tiie Harbor Inn" near Kalamazoo The Sampson and Scott AFB. Sgt. Knowles ha* been stationed at Pang evening of Dec 25th The Sundayoccasion being their parent s 25th Kang Do. Korea, for a 12-month after Christmas another family wrddinv anniversary tour of duty and for four month* at gathering is tentatively .scheduled at Mrs Leun Howk accompanied Mr Alpena APS. Mich. before report­ the home uf Mr. and Mrs. Bernard and Mr*. Ivan Roush to Grand ing to Empire APS In July 1955 Peck on W Colfax In the Taffee Rapids Osteopathic hoapltal Sunt Sgt. Knowles ha* been awarded the addition. The holiday weekend day afternoon where they called on United Nation* Service Medal, the makes It almost automatic to have Cha* Krauss of Hasting* and little Korean Service Medal. National De­ several family parties through lhe Susan Krauss of Alto, who has a fense Service Medal, the Good Con­ Tagx, holidays. broken leg Susan, is the daughter duct Medal with three clusters and of Mr gnd Mrs. Duane Kraus* of the USAF Longevity Service Award Seals Alto * Sunday afternoon caller* at with two bronze loops. He married • he Leon Howk home were Mr and the former Miss Pennock on May 12. Mrs Dan Peterson. Mr. and Mr* 1955. The Knowles' have two chil­ LeRoy Erb of Lake Odessa and Mra. dren. David Randall. 2. and Karen, Nellie Krauss aad grandchildren of three months. Alto. Mrs Celia L Reed was taken to Guest* at the HI Baxter home the Barry Medical Care Facility over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. thia week She would like to hear Stephen Soltes uf Trenton Daugh­ from her friends Mr and Mrs Kmer Struble were ter Barbara arrived home Friday too. from K. College with friend. guest* of Mr and Mrs. Frank New­ Carol Campbell, a friend Barb had ton Thursday An unusual event uf If you're "stumped" for ideos, your worries ore over! known in Trenton. A Friday eve­ the evening was. that Mrs. Struble Thrifty Buys! Choice of Several Auortmentt! ning party of teenagers at lhe Bax­ lud a perfect hand while tiie four-• Go to Gardner's and choose any of these famous ters followed their arrival. Mb* C. some waa playing cribbage. Mra Ross Phelps, Mr* David | Is taking nursing at Bronson hosBoxed Christmas Cards . .. 29c to $1.00 Erlandson and little son. Douglas of oltal and a good friend of Betty brand Toiletries ond Cosmetics. You'll find beauti­ Burkey* She was an overnight J Saugatuck wexr were auiiMi*; Sunday «ui»v, guests «of m GAY STRING TAGS INCLUDING gue.’t ot Betty and the Burkey! the Leon Hab>* family TJiey also Children's Christmas Cards • Religious Cards ful gift items. family Saturday evening. Barb Irtt visited the former's slater. Mra. S. pkg.. 2 design* Monday to visit her uncle Dick ** Maurice Sheffer *“ *' Conventional and Slim Styles Beumer and family in Richmond, Mr* A R. Paulus <the former SMALL SEALS this week. Wilma Kinyon* and family of Ann Arbor vuited Mra. Rachael Coe and The Pentagon in Washington. Mrs Vivian Anderson over the C. h«' more than three time* weekend. Mra. Paulus was among the floor space of the Empire State the out ot town guest* here for the building. annual Teachers Tea Saturday. Freeport STRAND THEATRE I Sarvicegram* . . . trlShoppinz Tour THROUGH SOLID STONE HE WALKS INTO THE D|MENSI(Jh Personal Mention PLUS Shop BEN FRANKLIN and Save! BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS 25‘ 10 10 FOR HER 10 , FOR HIM Evening in Paris Revlon Houbigant Shulton's Old Spice Coty Max Factor Seaforth Max Factor Shulton's Old Spice Colgate's King’s Men Mennen's We Give Green Stamps Bridge Point Cards (double deckl $2.25 Model Kits from 29c Firecolor Cakes _._$1.00 Corsoges I packages or coats! 2 sheets 29c-49c 360 feet $100 1 25 sheet* G'ARDNEI w ar c x- Rd (JuaUty arut JriitiMij Service 101 f. STATE WI 5-2134 Printed Linen Hankies Cards • Gift Wrapping Candles • Baby Items • $1.00 Curling 9R‘ Ribbon Colorful Christinas Men's Toiletries Records «. Compacts 6 inches 25c lOihraU and Novelties . . . SHOP AT red Crinkle Tie. 90-ft. Spool BEN REYNOLDS NEWS SERVICE . | FRANKLIN STANLEY CUMMINGS 102 W. STATE CO Satis Clo ribbon in JS 3-roll dispsator. "Tw �Camp Fire Smoke | ' About Lewis Vandecar Dies at Nashville day al 1:30 n.m at Uie Pickens Fun­ eral chapel In Lake Odessa for Lewis H. Vandecar. 78. of R3 Lake Odessa. Interment In the Lakeside cemetery with Rev. a J. Pitman of­ ficiating. Mr. Vandecar, a retired farmee, died Friday at the White conva- of hla life in the lonU county area.lp A m| He attended Lake Odessa High ftCVeilUe A 2601 school and after hta marriage to| C Florence B. Clark. Dec. 25. 1902. ‘ ~ ’ they lived on farm# In thi* area until lie retired In 1943. While on the farm he served as a director of the Odoaa Center rural school for many years and Richard C. Aardsma. account ex­ waa active in the Grange. aminer In thia area for the Michi­ Surviving are a • daughter. Mra. gan Department of Revenue. Tues­ Arden (ThelmaI McLaughlin, uf day waa In Hastings tu explain the Lake Odessa; four sons. Clayton. bracket system schedule for the Vaughn. Max (Roy) and,Claire, all payment of the State’s three per­ of Lansing: one brother. William. cent sales tax. Long Beach. Calif.: 11 grandchil­ Aardsma explained that the At­ dren, and two great granchlldren. torney General has ruled that any bracket system wbleh reimburses For a flavor accent, try brown the merchant in exena of lhe ap­ sugar instead of white sugar In proved schedule la illegal, violat­ ing the sales tax act and the three pudding# and sauces. percent sales tax limitation of the ains Sales Tax Schedule A 12-APT. APARTMENT HOUSE, all furnished, all in good condition; rents readily for a very good income, centrally located and will bring in a very good living for someone.$28,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, utility room, basement, coal furnace, car port, porch clear across back..$6,850.00 GOOD LOT ON M-37 near Middleville. % acre for--------------- $650.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Lennox oil furnace, oak floors, full lot$7.200.00—would trade ONE ACRE PLAGE ON M-43 close to town, has living room, kitchen 12 ’Zt x 18. bedroom 12 as!4. has septic tank, running water. 55' wall and the prica is only----------------------- ,------------------ $2,525.00 HOU$E AND LOT IN 2nd WARD, good location fee$4,000.00 A GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOME in the Village of Woodland, has two bedrooms up. and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, modem kitchen, bath, new roof, asphalt tiding, one stall garage, on lot and half for------------------------------------------------------------ $5,250.00 12V4 ACRES IN THI 5OUTH PART Of TOWN ON PAVEMENT, house has two apartments, two attached garages, 2 hen houses, shod and a greenhouse 24 x 74* with steam pipes and boiler, all for $20,000.00 A NICE HOME IN THE 1st WXRD. has two bedrooms up. and down a living roorb. >2 x 21’ dining room. 13 x I4‘ kitchen, full bath and utility room, garage, asbestos shingles, all right up-to-tnuff for $5,800.00 A NICI LAKE LOT on Long Lake in Hope Township, 60 feet on lake, and 300 feet deep, for...$2,500.00 AND IN THE 1st WARD a home, two bedrooms up. and down a living room, kitchen and utility room, has running water and four city lots v.--------------------------------------------------------------------------- $3,500.00 A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, four rooms and bath, living room, kitchen with dining space, two bedrooms and bath, full basement with gas heat, storm windows and screens, for----------- $9,000.00 A GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, six rooms and bath, two bed­ rooms upstairs and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, it is Insulated, basement coal furnace, garage; will trade for home in the country or sell for$5,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOME on a one acre lot in Irving township, living room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, Oil heat, jet pump, septic tank. Want to trade for a home In town. A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE let WARD, three bedrooms are upstairs and living room, dining room, kitchen and baths, full bath up and half bath down, glassed in porch, basement, furnace fired with gas, garage, aluminum storm windows and screens, for x $1,400.00 HALF-ACRE PLACE AT COAT$ GROVE on real good highway, has four bedrooms, two up and two down, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath and utility room, garage, nice shade trees, heated with oil burner, good lawn, for. ..$5,500.00 TWO IfDROOM HOME IN 4th WARD, close to Courthouse, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, living room 12 x 24’ dining room, kitchen and bath, (new back room) basement, gas heat, garage, large — . .$6,900.00 lot, will throw in a p^int fob ------------ — . was named president. Btcky Gllleepie, vice president. Mary' Tumes. treasurer. Luzerne Jacoby, secretary, and Nancy Sherman, scribe Aardsma said action undoubtedly would be taken against lhe mer­ chant who inaiats on applying an Improper tax. . I Representative# of the Revenue Department have been instructed to I I spot the use of an illegal bracket । and call the merchant's attention; Order Now! Aardsma said the best-way to en­ force the approved bracket Is for the ’customer to refuse to pay any­ more than the approved bracket required. The approved bracket, which has been in general affect since 1933. $57.00 up —2-Piece Suit! Gift Certificates issued” for any amount ... You Get: Funeral Senices For Sam Geib To be Held Today , Funeral services for Samuel Amon GtJj. 70. of Cloverdale, who died Monday at Battie Creek Lakeview 'hcspital. will be held at 2 14m. thia Thursday at Ute Henton-Smith Now al Lakeview Karl Randels, aasistant superin­ tendent of. the Battle Creek Lake­ view school*. was the aMisUnt di­ rector of the clear Lake Coast Guard camp during World War II. One brother Raymond L. Ran­ dcis. executive of.the Michigan Edu­ cation Association St. Mary's Lake Broker a farm bordering ploverdale lake i ’ He worked 27 yeans for lite old Irving Grange to Meet C K * S. nidroad. then began The Irving grange will meet Sat­ working for Ute Shapespearc com­ urday. Dec. 19. at 8:30 pm. for an pany nt Kalamazoo. He retired in old fashioned CiuUtmas party. 1 Bring popcorn bills, candy, apples Mr. Gelb, nn ardent flrsherman. । or what have you. also a 25c gift enjoyed good health until last Sum-| exchange. Pplluck lunch to fallow. . Another brother. James. Is super­ intendent of the Dye community prominent brother. Is with the Aeroquipt com­ pany of Bryan. Ohio. Dr. George. Eaton county directors of Farm Bureau Ser­ vices. Inc.'al the 30th annual meeting held In East Lansing, and named 'president of the largest farm supplies cooperative business In Michigan. Yhat^ > WHAT I J WANT FOR 5 iCHRISTMASA Bring your Christmas shopping list to Hoffman’s Santa's one-stop Gift Center Colognes by Motchabelli, Yardley, Coty Children have a great biff fu­ ture, and great big needs, ahead of them. • . CHOCOLATES ACESTATE and Susan (Given. Oelb. He w Jojns KflDDfl Delta Pi married to Mae Larabee on May 19. JO,ns l\appa s-rtna ri 1907. On December first Diana Boyne. They lived In Parchment for 17 daughter of Mr and Mrs Sydney years and in Cloverdale for lhe re- ! ®°5fne- “ se”tor at Michlgarr State mjuul.r ol U»r numrt IBUmvrnuy ,, .... I > > . , Kappa Delta Pl. the national loan- ------------ •------------' During WWII American subtnaAdvertise in The Baiuier for best rines rescued 504 downed aviators in tsults. enemy controlled waters. INCOME PROPERTY IN SECOND WARD, has three rooms and bath upstairs and down it has living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, double garage, garden, full lot for..$5,800.00 FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO BUILD, we have some nice lots, one group of four lots, two in town and two on pl st outside of town, (acral lots, titled approved by attorney, good up-to-date abstracts. For all four $2,000.00 A THREE BEDROOM HOME IN FIR$T WARD, three bedrooms are up­ stairs, and down, living room 13 by 20 ft. dining room, modern kitchen wilh lots of cupboards, disposal and dishwasher, hardwood floors, automatic gas heat, two full lots, 45 gal. hot water heater, an extra good buy at----------- ---------------- J.....$9,000.00 ONE ACRE LOT just out of town west, have'an abstract $550.00 A NICE THREE BEDROOM HOME IN 2nd WARD. Is modern and want to trade for smaller place. 52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with five room house, has liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and chicken house, close to school, for .................$5,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON on very good road, house has two bedrooms up and one bedroom, living room, large kitchen and din­ ette, new full bath, heated with space heater, all new plumbjng, good roof, tool shed 10 x 14. a pleasant location for $5,000.00 A VERY NICE I ACRE LOT In beautiful location. Near Algonquin ..$890.00 AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; budding Is 22 x 66 ft.: Is two story and basement, brick construction, well made; heated by steam b?iler*.gas fired, fori$10,000.00 Vane R. Wotrlng of Lake Odessa, phone 5LA DR 4-7171 has a large list of very desirable real estate Including wonderful, level, fertile farms _a i — -placet, lake property on Jordan ta Lake Odessa. Call Vaee.R. Wotting la Favorite Family Assortments A precious selection of beautiful CHRISTMAS CARDS is still avo.lable There is«no surer way to give them the best of the future, than by giving them U.S. Sav­ ings Bonds now. The Bonds you give this Christmas are better, than ever. They now earn 3%rr. when held to maturity. This means $18.75 grows into $25.00 in just 7 years. 9 months — fourteen months faster than before. Give the presents that help provide for the future of the children you love. Give U.S. Savings Bonds this Christmas. You can get them with 'an attractive gift envelope in one” brief stop at this’ bank. While you are here, you are also in­ vited to ask about our Christmas Savings Club, checking and savings accounts,, safety deposit boxes and any of our many other services. NEW NEW and available The U.S. Government doer not pay for this advertising. The Tretuury department thanki.Jor their patriotic donation. The Advertising Council and Brownie Movie Cameras Kodak Signet 80 Camera heie ntM no' See all lhe new Kodak cameras Uie annual The CHESK • CHA - MAY gnsip made gifts for their motiirra *1 their Dec 7 meetir< Then. M thia week** meeting they found it aastrr to split Uie group, half meeting with Mrs. Max Myey. and the ochere with Mra. John Mullenix. to make gifts for their fathers. A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT PODUNK LAKE, one big room, screened in porch up and bath down real large living room, dinette and kitchen combined, stool and lavatory, heated with space heater, for $5,500.00 1 l7Vi ACRE.FARM IN HOPE TWP.. not far from M-43 pavement, has four bedroom house, with running-water, living room, dining room, kitchen and store room, large barn, hen house and granary. •II foe *$8,000.00 HERE IS A NICE HOME which has been greally reduced in price for quick sale; it located in the 1st ward, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen, bath and utility room, oil hear, cap insulated, storm windows and screens on a corner lol, now only$5,500.00 A REAL NICE NEW BUNGALOW in lhe 1st Ward, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and both, full basement, automatic oil heat, insulate^, aluminum windows, oak floors, lawn has grass and shade, for $10,000.00 FIVE ACRE PLACE IN CARLTON TWP. with good home, two bed­ rooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full batK, heated with space heater, glassed in front porch, garage with leanto. chicken coop. barn, for----- $8,000.00 A ONE ACRE PLACE three miles north of town on good hard surfaced road, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, and utility room, heated with space heater$4,500 aUendtU tables. An exchange of gifts waa .worked out by tho playing oi mu­ sical chairs. Word game*, were elap played . . A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MANY LISTINGS 20 Camp Fire Readers' Axeociation Cigrtsuma poihkk. liekl at Uie Presbyterian Kirk houXe Tliuraday. Dec. 10. The Executive Board waa in charge of plans and decorations. , Choir . singer#, ingeniously made . gift outfits HOFFMAN 5 HASTINGS CITY BANK 150 W. Court St. Phone WI 5-2401 �Saxons End Pre-Holiday Games at Ionia Friday Mechanical Breadwinner for Game PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THOSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1959 4 Teams Unbeaten City Cage Wheel In High School Rolling; 3 Carnes ‘Y’ Cage Leagues Three teams are tied for firet place In Bub King's YMCA Juntor- In Gym Tonight Play in lhe Hastings City Basket­ ball league got underway last Thurs­ day and tonight three game* are scheduled in the new gym with CulUgan's meeting Jerow Oil at 8:45, Middlevilla playing Orchard Indus­ tries at 8 and Beedie Insurance bat­ tling Dowling in the nightcap. Next Monday night In the senior Last Thursday E. W. BUm, Mldwheel the Dorka play the Luckies, the Jerks meet the Knicks, the Nudgies play the Apple Bloasomr., the Wes Willies face the atari and denhuri taking uroring honor* fc Johns Spoils Face West Central It------- •- -------------- 1 3 Undefeated in WCBC Stsndhrgs j King’s Junior Hi Hastings’ Loop Leaders in Crucial Recor(J 45-33 iss’ Basketball Loop Conference Clash 1 iSriii. 2 1S4 Spartans and Hartman .«« iss / .MS t*l s Spartan* 0:nnvlll» Carl ’* • »•’ !;£ Steve Barney’s Wolverines are un- ] To/rT Blue & Gold Grand Ledge, Tied IFith a ms 171 17» defeated in the YMGA 8th grade! Team Bou/t to Redicing Langmen for Second, j « ... -00 IvaclrntKalt 111 T.U>ii0n. basketball 1000110 league and Pl Paul LubienJI'itI Meet Greenville | -- ---------- w------------icckj'i Celtic* have won both their j। There Friday Night games in the "Y" 7th grade circuit, j Hastings High's Saxons, who ^of LeaSUC A "cold band of Baxons Invaded In the 6th grade league, Steve , haven't been able to find the ba»Schondelmayer’s Globe Trotters the 8t. Johns gym Friday night and suffered their first' West Central B ket with any regularity since their ThfinLe Council face Uie Shorties, Uie Bulldogs play are undefeated in two starts in ]Conference defeat of the season, 45Beedies. good exhibition at Charlotte tn the. 1 >tttftr\S l^UliriLll the Whangers and the Buahwackera the 6th grade loop. Jerow OH 1* loaded with HHS meet tin- Bearcats season's inaugural will travel to j The City Council Monday night Two teams. Tom Hewitt's Hornets ' coaches but ttili the entry was wal­ Ionia Friday night to meet the received a big "Thank You" for It waa a miserable scorinr night loped by Joe Duffy's Orchard quin­ West Central B Conference leaders,j their support of the uie Hastings Haatlng* Soflaoit- and BUI Sherman's Wildcats, arc wonderful memories of the pail In their final pre-Chrlatmo* clash. |ball '■ " Association. ------- --------- The council ---------" ap — ­ tied for the 5th grade league lead tet. Ron Lewis poured in 20 points, golf alason. Among them 1* one of wiUi one win and one loss each. While the Saxon* battle the tall propriated $500. the most beauUful shot* we've ever I-en Bums 19, Joe Duffy 13 and Carl scored 16 points to Bulldogs, currently undefeated, R. m tt. H.. "Doc" uoc uernnger, Gerllnger, eccrewuy, secretary, ------ Hartman ,. ,--------------------seen. After John Hopkins had de­ Herb Beadle 11 as Orchard breezed U>.l he mWIB Uraik Uw , *“ '5" lhe Belding Redskin* go to Char­ feated Don Fisher, 9-1. for the 1959 over the Offers. The Saxons, by far a better ball­ mor-— Other high scores included’ lotte, Greenville entertains Grand ™nnln»n ta U»ir (eorax. do- morning. Carroll Jensen led the losers with championship, the two decided to IO. Hall with 12 points. T. Rlcherd- handling aggregation than Coach Ledge and St. Johns goes to Eaton nation to the aoftball program. play back on No. 2 Injtead of jurt 15 point* and Bill Karpinski had ; Joe Veramays Redwings, missed lay­ »on and Rex Wieland with 8 each Rapid*. walking In. Both teed off, John out­ 10. up after layup and finished with —•-----; -We sincerely appreciate the very and Tom Reynolds with 10. driving Don. Don hit a good second sinking only 14 baskets out of 65 Jerry Page scored 19 points to Coach Lew Lang, who will Lake generous donation that ha* aided shot, then t)»e new champ addressed spark Middleville'* swamping the field goal attempts. hi* Blue Sc Gold squad to meet quj- league to continue lhe softball hla ball. John hit a beautiful wood soft water lads. Jerry Hogan, CulllCoach Don Burns' club tomorrow, program. Without your assistance, They were equally u ineffective One of the Conservation Department's latest habilat-improveshot from down in the little valley gan'a sponsor, sank 14 pointe and get* the shivers every time he softball would be a lost venture In al Uie free throw line, converting ment tools for game—a D-7 tractor equipped with an 11-foot on 2, the ball traveling a perfectly Joe Bennett got 10. thinks of how "cold" hl* quintet Is Hastings," Gerllnger wrote. just five out of 18 attempts. culling blfd*—will begin thrusting its way through snow, brush straight path, landing on the green .haoum- 1HU be U «iurop> -we p.,,.,, y,,, lhe u,„„, The seven-team league will and timber in food-shortage areas of northern Michigan this stopping about five feet on the other ,twtr fcWW rounds luuliaa with wun the first anl nalI Ing to correct that fault and >Uie tournament* have given a month. The 20-ton machine will again bo tested on non-mer«dite™»t?aiC|Up' WhBt' a thrtU t0 lhc i. champion cnampion meeting meeting the tne second second half Ionia took over first plsce all better name to Hastings, especially sank 11. out of 21 chart ilea to poet chaniable stands of aspen to furnish browse for deer, stimulate gBUer y' ' ' 1 I for । for the the City City basketball basketball crown. crown. alone Friday night by scoring a last- our excellent Johnson field," he their first victory of the season. sprout regeneration tor thsir post-winter food supply, and pro­ gasp 55-53 win at Grand Lodge, to added, vide cover and vegetation for small game. Under normal win* The Redwing victory over the drop the Comet* down with the Twenty-six members of the 1959 conference's defending champions ter condition*, the crawler-type tractor levels two to three acre* 1 Hastings High football squad, inSaxons. per hour. Department game men report the machine's test was unexpected. county club entered the Wert Cen­ । eluding 12 seniors, received letter* cuttings last winle; were successful. Ionia nosed ont Grand Ledge tral. Marv Prey, the finest rebpunder In al the honors assembly held Friday. when Center Ron Flinn tank a _, .. . . uie lhe diuc Blue a& vjuia Gold uncup, lineup, piayca played only Greenville held a 50-49 advan­ field goal with 10 second* left to tage with 13 second* left in lhe ' bv^AlMetfc DI tester a’nd HertS? ,n the la3t <’UBrUr as he had a bllsFMt’ ter on onc foot That hurU but JU8U game after Guard Roger Sewell h?n rtMrh • ball Coach "Jock" CUrey. Grinvalda, a junior filled the role The Comcta had one more field . goal but Ionia made 13 free throw? the Jackets. Charlotte came down ' Seniors receiving letters Include capably and look team scoring hon­ When it comet to Insurance you sure have to do that— out of 29 while the Ledgers con­ the floor and Guard Herb Black | Don Baty. Art Bennett. Herman ors—but no one elae could hit. GrinConservation Officer Robert Straube reported that the estimated verted nine out of 19. was fouled as the final horn ;Curtlw. Ed Ehredt. Joe Plnkbeiner, vald* sank jurt aix out of 22 field deer kill in Barry county during the 1959 season was 150, including. • Is your Fire Insurance adequate? Denni* Haven*. Larry Martz. Ear: goal attempt* and Dennis Haven*' i about 75'actually checked by Conservation officers in the Yankee1 Grand Ledge had n bad first hall rounded. • Do you have high enough liability limits? and never quite recovered. Forword In almost a duplicate of lhe Has- McMu'lln. Ken Neil. Don St. John. meshed Jyal three out of 17. Springs game area, or immediately adjacent, to it. This season should Ned Berger didn't nlav for the tlnga-CharloUe game. Black sank Ivan Snyder and LeRoy Waldron. • Have you had your Life Insurance Policies And most of lhe shots were I go down in history as------one of the best all-around,_______ periods— Bulldog* handicapping their pressfrec lhrow but mUiW1 the -------- ----------u.e >u» uuv. uuv Juniors include BUI Bivens, Chuck good ones! _____ ________ .------ ---------------------------___a big deer; reviewed lately? ing defense, but they held a 14-8 jpccnd which would have sent the B.v*ett, Bob Conklin. Marvin Frey, Hastings moved out to a 7-1 Aral herd, plenty of tracking snow and generally excellent weather, first quarter lead. They had a 25-17 ganie tat0 overtime. Hasting* won u«s GHnvaldt, Jeff Hinman. Jim period lead and later had a 10-31 CAN WE BE OF SERVICE TO YOU? It probably can go down in history as one with the worst illegal halftime bulge. '■ at charlotte, 57-56, with Black O'Connor. Paul Peterson and Gor- bulge. St. John* snored 7 straight kill within memory. In all, 02-----------------------------------------------------— | missing uu his ncvuuu second 1free throw with.dan 1 > 9C n it. ------- j . llllMUlI Willi----- Timm. -......... to go into the second quarter with (illegally-killed wjiitetall* wpre re- trouble, but some knucklehead evlpoint. 36-35, after three period*. only onjv second* I Sanhnmnrr------pofnl. seconds left In in the eaine. game. Sophomores include Mike . Lyons, the score tied at 10-all. covered. Imagine having enough dently delighted In taking Uie flag Forward Jerry scored 22 -r™ Hopkin* nn Belding won It* first game of the Dennis Malcolm. Ron Miller. Dave In the second quarter the Red- armed rtinkeri who would kill that O11, than. uw,. * pointe .for Ionia, Flinn and Guard season by defeating Eaton Rapids Storrs and Mike Youngs wings just about everything! many doe*, fawn* and J***®* Insurance Agency -------------------- ------- -wings sank mul just bdoui everyinmg 1 Mlu button uu.wu buck*, ■ ,h« h°’e* -• Leroy While each had 12. Forward W000 the rim. finlshing'wlth —~ —i.v. Arv4"th0 sudden„death overtime.---------65-63. V ' ' --a -------------------- ---------------Vanity members who received that got near And'the m 62 trac was tn. the mimKwr number -wnv. recov-,10 :10 to 10 30 30 holes nole» in m the the turf turf around around Dennis OToole led the Ledgers with In Center Don Hamblin sank a field certificate awards were Dick And- seven bucket* out of 12 tries, while w.VM. ered. How many fc-W.^.0 others were downed several of fc.lfc the fcM^J. cups. We can't III,*,imagw- va t Vl&fclfc HO W. Sfot. St. Over Miller Jewelers Greenville scored a 51-50 vlctorv goal sec£,nds ot the sudden rews. John Bishop. Roland Curtlw, HnsUngs unk four out of 17 to trail and left to rot, one couldn't gueu. |lne anyone belonging to the club, or ovw Charlotte nictay the Yelta ^!rtJ.ine ? Oo<ch “ Tom Uberteaux, Jack Douden, Bar­ at intermission, 28-19. Officer Straube said not onetaDT®ne In a "club" family, pulling, Jacket* fifth win-over the Oriolw Mo“ Redskin* lhe game. try McGuire. Ken Holden. Terry Baxon fan* were not too con, spike horn ouck was checked. Our such a lr,ck- ■ ■ • There are many without a defeat since the Eaton ■ Th* team*, ended the regulation ’ Brewer. Paul Moore, Forest Roger*. cerned by the halftime deficit, how­ deer, probably because of the feed. ------: game at 81-all In the firrt overtime, ■ David Shultz. ever. as the Langmen were working grew good racks. And there are Forward Ron Elston converted two: Junior Vanity certificate* were the ball very weU. some fine buck* still left in the, j ’ (chariUe*, but Guard Bill Clark Ued awarded to John Hopkin*. John However, they continued te it up to *ct lhe stage for the »ud- CUrey. John Mahler. Tom E. Ha­ There were only two hunting ac­ sheet poorly In the second half, den death period. I ven*. Ray Inman. Phil Hayes. converting six shots out of 29 cidents. Russell Cross, 15. Nashville, BeMUX tai H-ll lhe fint T” T""”1 shots from the floor and nuking shot hinuelf in the calf of a leg ranto. tan IralM M-a .1 UUI CTyW O*»U With a .22 while climbing into a car. ,— Furrow. John vonRete. Michael O'­ only two out of 10 from the line. and Lyle Sandbrook, Barnum road. and W.U .oln, Ina Uta Anal. St. Johns began protecting iu Donnell. Peter Ogilvie, Thomas Guard Dean Webster scored 19 Gaylor. Daniel Tebo, Ken DeMott. lead in the final minutes of ths Woodland, wat wounded when, a for the winner* and Forward Jim David Eaton. Bernard Weller. Stan­ third period and used a very effec­ bullet ricocheted off an iron post AMF AUTOMATIC HNSPOTTHtS Howe and Tom Wood each had 13. ! tive Mini-stall in the last quarter to and hit him in the left elbow. ley Aldrich. Roy Holl, Michael BorEaton Rapid** Dick Huritington, I the defending champs. Among the violators who paid tak. Stephen Turkal. Ken Green­ upset Featured at the . Tbs •tuuui— 532.30 for taking and possessing pro­ who missed the previous game be­ field and Harley Tinkler. HABTDTOS tected game birds and animals were came of an injury, went in during Ninth grade certificate awards llsvrai. ?> Carl R. Carter and Clark O. BUm, the second quarter and finished were earned by Gordon Casey. Ken­ OrinvsUs. 15 ANNOUNCES A New Sausage Maker! Jr., of Middleville. They had a: with a 23-point game output. Elston neth Chandler, Mike Corrigan. NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND • mourning dove and a fox squirrel added 19. Randy Echtinaw, Mike Gibson. nn Your Hosts — on Tliankielvlntf Thanksgiving. . . WERNER O. NAGEL, an Authentic German Meat Specialist, James Green. Merle Haines. Jr., The Navy's newest floating air- ' Robert HaUfax.^Tom "^ Havens, I .nu- nuuciL nuns*, iom u. naven*, । u ,. JOAN and LARRY GARY I* Now in Charge of Our SAUSAGE DEPARTMENT. i-u the aircraft ------r. — —rr so tIn-,Leon - ,„n Hewitt .. field, carrier USB. Hewitt, .11m Jim Klnnev Kinney. Wayne‘SSiirT h HHS Principal Don Gill has re­ dependance, is equipped with two Lydy, Robert MacKenile, Dan Mead.1 Tcua<i. ‘«< . ceived another notice from Charles food ahaping machines that Spencer E. Forsythe, State director of high Spencer Myers, Myers. Karlton Karlton Neff. Nell. Gene Gene nesrias. u Thi* Holiday Season AA Enjoy Open Bowling special will automatically shape up to X­ Norton. Tom Rhodes. Tom Schowalschool athletics, in which he ex­ DAILY—1 P.M. to C:45 P.M. 400 hamburgers an hour, coffee urns ter. Terry Schuyler. Loran Vahlsing, plain* why Hastings was not select­ TOTALS We Are Featuring ... lunchion meats .. SATURDAYS—2 P.M. to Midnight will make up to two gallons per Robert VanNocker, Richard VanWle ed as a center for a 1960 district SUNDAYS—1 P.M. to Midnight minute, and automatic potato peel­ and Carol Woodmansee. basketball tournament. Forsythe PhiuiD. sa . said the new facilities at Middle­ ers are estimated to peel 1,000 po­ All Mode in Our Market, With Our Own Recipes and High Quality Ingredients! tatoes an hour. ville and Grand Rapid* Godwin seriously affected the combination descent In the US. than there are Wc invite your questions concerning of schools for possible assignment* in Ireland. The World Book Ency­ to a tournament al Hastings. "It clopedia says New York City has the the contents and making of any of our did not develop this year that your; largest Irish population of any city Exclusively in Our Own Plant! meat products.If you have a -favorite facilities would be needed and I am In the world. sure .you appreciate «ome»of the sausage recipe, we’ll gladly make it —All Meats— problems involved in the assign­ The world's largest ant. Dinopofor you. \ Properly Fracas sad 6r Govt. Inspected ments of school* to tournament nera gigantea. Inhabits the rain for­ HASTING* centers." Forsythe wrote. Hartings est of Brazil, says the National goes to Ionia with Belding. Lowell. Geographic Magazine. There are no Greenville and the Bulldogs with in a Dlnoponera colony. The fe­ Um Woodin. Michigan State's the finals March 5. Director Forsythe praised the males. which are more than an 1959 Big Ten heavyweight wrestling local school officials: "You al'nch long, capture the food, do all champion, won all five of his regu­ the work, and fight the colony's lar season dual ■ meet matches by tings In managing tournaments or battles. falls. any other athletic event and I Michigan State's 1050 football Jack Hepplnstall. Michigan Btate's wapl you to know that your co­ game with Michigan will be the 51st athletic trainer from 1914 unUI his operation has been appreciated. meeting between the two schools retirement in 1959. never missed one dnee 1898—one of the oldest col­ of 380 consecutive Spartan football there will be a regrouping ot schools that will make it possible legiate grid rivalries in the country. games during lhe time. 1 Award 26 Saxons Football Letters at Honors Assembly fig Lock the Door Before THE HORSE is STOLEN^ (Armchair Athlete x RANDSEN'e F Yuletide'lasteTreats 35 gs The JEFFERSON MEAT MARKET Bowl Propose Souther In Expa Alma. M School I To Preu The West C unable to agre Ahna, or Masoi with Belding meeting here proved a study a - 10-school 1c and southern Richard M The Banner, meeting held Ung*. Member sch to consider from a study mlttee of thro Coach "Jock Coach Dick and Malcolm were named plan to meet live plans for expansion. Mason and ested in join und a 10th t ered to fill ou Leslie Gra principal. sa ' nlng or pe would be Geographic determining admitting eil nil out an B 10-team loop secined to n favor Trom Kee war eas With hest-r night losing handy puts ou house outlet; fumes; Varieties of Sausages HICKORY SMOKING Done 15 "gifts" in one for Dad! SBDWERSPECIAIS Our finest HICKORY SMOKED $ LET M HELP.' ’"You’re paying for ■oft waler benefits, why not enjoy them All-new "92S" model with DeWALT POWER SHOP Minute Magic change* give 15 power tool* la one. Include* fabu­ lous built-in ckciro-mecbanical motor brake. • Drop-leaf lately table. • Totally enclotcd custom-built direct drive motor delivers nrnre than 2. H.P. • Fool-pfoof “cam" type »afety key twitch • Cut-off scale e Double Arbor spindle increase* number of operations • Many more exclusive features. COMPARE ! Others may imitate, but none can copy the quality and accuracy you get tn an "original" DeWalt. Try it and ace why you.get year* of solid Mtisfaction. Buy y0Utl NOW I ASK FOR FREE SOFT * ★ ★ "COMPLETELY Electrically Controlled • Beautiful White Enamel Finish DEMONSTRATION Baldwin Brothers West City Limiti of Hastings Phone WI 5-4103' For WATER " SERVICE AUTOMATIC” ir -k • wi«k Cipscity Rctinoui Softsniag Matsrial • Only Dry $*h Vilible in Salt Storsgs Tank Soft Water Service PALMER BROS..-Hastings Phone WI 5-4203 H. L. DvW.rt — Sate, b Sarvtee Phone WI 5-3739 , Representative We hope businessmen and. others note what Battft Creek plans to do during basketball tournament time now that the Cereal City has finally been awarded tourneys. We have had many tournaments here, and also the Barkenol! league meet, and we can't remember anyone doing anything to recognize the events, nor our visitors, outside of the news­ paper and school. ... . We hope our HHS Saxons aren't developing a phobia, about going u. St. Johns. The last time they won on Ute Redwings' court was in 1956 -hen WallyOjtson led them to a 66-53 win by pouring in 33 points that night Ron Houaeman got 9 Mints. Jim Helm 7 and Rod Havem ind Chuck Merrick 6 each. recommend anyone forsaking a trip to warmer climates, but we did en­ joy golf last Thursday, Dec. 10, on the HCC links. It was a beautiful and free of snow but lhe white patches here and there increased the hazards. Ths deer tracks in thi snowy trap on No. 4 added to the Interest and the rigidity of the greens—moat of the grass was froxen—made putting a bit rough fo all except "Old Fox" Frandsen who went Into No. 8 one over par. The" moles or other underground des­ troyers of grass have had a field day They to pick out the areas where they can do the most damage Not only do the moles cause a lot of, HAM & TURKEYS Fra M-17 S Chr Dcliciously Prepared . . . Ready to Eat Sugar Cured and Cooked Thoroughly 4 . Hi Servin He.n Turkayi Young $10’0 //'W HAM \\ Wv WHOLE Old Style, Slow-Smoked Process Used Exclusively- a 12 to IS tbs. *»x. ■ ( each All Orders for Hickory Smoked Hams and Turkeys must be in by Saturday, Dec. 19th. Complete Selections of FRESH & PROCESSED MEATS T°et**? Leonard Riepenhoff Don St. John Werner O. Nagel Jefferson 115 S. Jefferson—Hostings, MARKET Phene WI 5-2141 �heel ames ight □ity Basketi'last Thursgames are m with CulOil at 8:40, hard IndusIhteap. Blits, Mid- with HHS chard qulnn 20 points, iffy 13 and ard breezed losers with rplnakl had 1 points to anplng the ogan. Culllpolnte and e will play first half second half rown. ENV West Central Officials Study 10-School League Propose Northern, Southern Sections In Expanded Loop seven-team league was voted down. I Belding, which will ' fulfill its league obligations tlirough lhe 1960­ 01 school year. Is joining a league with Rockford, LoweU, Sparta. Comstock Park and Cedar Spring* northern section would be lonla. Greenville, Bl. Johns, Alma and a fifth team to be selected. Teams In each division would play The West Central B Conference, other in»football every season, unable to agree on admitting either each 1 three teams from the other sec­ Alma or Mason us Uie 8th member and । tion. A playoff might be held be­ with Belding dropping out. al a 1 tween the iwo to determine the meeting here Tuesday night up- । Centra) champion, or the team proved a study be made of going to West ' u 10-school loop with a northern with the highest percentage would determine the champion and southern division. Each team would play seven Richard M. Cook, publisher of I league football games, or 14 league The Banner, sponsored lhe dinner . meeting held at the Hotel Has­ basketball games. ting*. ( tempt to eliminate a*, much travel Member schools are to meet on a* possible and still maintain a real competitive conference, voted to consider the 10-school circuit down admitting either Aims or from a study to be made by a'com­ Mason as the 8th team in the mittee of three athletic directors. Coach "Jock" Cfarey of Hastings. Coach Dick Smith of Greenville On the motion to admit Mason, and Malcolm Goebel of Charlotte Charlotte, Hastings und Eulon Rap­ were named to the committee, and ids, voted Yea. while Greenville, plan to meet Jan 11 to draft tenta­ lonla ujid St. Jolrns voted No. tive plan* fur the proposed league On the motion to admit Alma, expansion Grand Ledge, Greenville. Ionia and Mason and Alma both are Inter­ St. Johns voted Yt». while Hastings. ested in joining u 10-schpol setup, Charlotte and Eaton Rapids voted and a 10th team would oe consid­ No. ered to nil out the northern division. School ofGclah explained their Leslie Grattan, athletic director votes were bused un travel problems, at Alma, and John Noell. Alma und not on uny dislike uf either principal, said St. Loul*. Cheta- school. Both Alma and Mason provide nlng or perhaps other school* top competition, and when Mason would be interested in Joining gets Jia new school and gym next such a league. year, both will have fine facilities, Geographical locations were the Il w»* reported. ' determining factors In Ute voting on ll was pointed out at the meeting admitting either Alma or Mason to till out an 8-team circuit, but the that Hustings would htive to travel 10-teain loop with two divisions about 80 mile* to Alma. 34 to Grand seemed u> meet with considerable Ledge. 48 to Maxon. 28 to Charlotte, favor Yrorn all of Uie schools. A 38 to Eaton Rapids. 34 to Ionia. 59J to St. Johns and 50 to Greenville. Attending the meeting were: John B. Smith and Malcolm Goebel of Charlotte: Ona) Jagger and Muri Connor of Belding: Leslie Grattan and John Noell uf Alma; W. J Belset. Dick Fransted and Ray VanMeer. Eaton Rapids: Jim VanderI Ven. Furrest Rinehart and Dick i Brown of Mason; Kenneth Beagle -and Earl J. Lawrence. Grand Ledge; Al Alllnder. Dick Smith. Wally ijaehnig und Howard Dalman of | Greenville; Chuck Kohloff. John :Eaton and Bob Boyce ot lonla. and, Dick Derrick. R. Stanley Poculn.l I Duane Wirick and Earl Lancaster. St. Johns. , “Just what I expectedthe whole family wants NEW SHOES! To Present Membership house. Plugs Into 115 v. AC outlet; runs automatically sene or No 1 fuel oil. No fumes; no danger of fire. Ask us for a free demonstration. nts! ' ’ M«4«l ntJ $129.00 Francisco Farm Supply M17 South WI 5-3150 E. W. BLISS LEAGUE Art Howe, 51-year-old moulder on the E. W. Bliss company's main floor, turned in a triplicate score Friday night rolling for Side Floor in the Industrial league. Art. who has been bowling with Side Floor for about a decade, fired jhree 144s for a' 432 series ax his team snaggled two from the Mixers. i Lathe and the Assemblers each won two games to move within u game of the leading King Pins. Roy Hewitt, who has turned in a triplicate <three I67s> this year, had the best score of the night, a fine 231 high gume and a 573 aggregate. Joe Burkholder rolled 211-553. Harry Burke 545. Gordon Cola. Larry No­ vak and Lea Lords. 526s. and WannRowley 335-498. Novak and Lora not only had the same total but each had ti high garni- uf 201. 1 The standings: King Pins 27 wins. 115 losses. Lathe and Assemblers 26­ 16, Pattern shop und Office 25-17. ;Side Floor 24S-1?1,. Mixers 21-21. Ten Pins 20-22, MUI. Engineers and IBllsstera 19'z-22‘z, Foundry 18H:23',. Too) room 17-25. Bllssetu I104-25S, Repairs 10-28 and Vise 115-27. Hebrew University in Jerusalem is now a show place of Israel, the National Geographic Magazine says. । In 1954 the university dedicated a j rocky wilderness as ite site. Today ultramodern buildings and' land’scaped patio:, cover lhe area. I Christmas Shoppers find it Convenient to eat at the Highlander restaurant Serving Breakfast . . . Luncheon . . . and Dinner Daily and 1 O’Clock on Saturday Nights. We Specialize in Steaks & Chops . . , Sea Food and Chicken Everything we serve is Good! For Christmas and right through the Holiday Season Order Our Eggnog 0 PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1959 ) School Would bp Added With « Knipco portable heater in your, hog house, your sows can farrow day or night without danger of losing dhillcd pigs. Thia* handy furnace on wheels puts out Enough forced heat and Degrees were conferred on 5413 Contributions to the Alumni Fund graduates at the 114th Commence- and Capital Gifts Program of the ment of Hie University of Michl- University of Michigan total more gun than 8200,000. Hastings in the southern division with Charlotte. Eaton Rapid*. Alma. Manon and 10th Keep new pigs waim the easy way 9th. Water for The Future-A Challenge From Your Friendly Route Man Highlands Dairy Plant Phone WI 5-4427 HIGHLANDS DAIRY & THE HIGHLANDER Wise Santas know that shoe gifts make Christmas wishes come true! A gift of fine shoes is always thought­ ful, beautiful, personal, practical, and wanted. What more could a perfect Christmas gift be? Taylor's Shoe Store Specializes in Footwear for the Family new code of water rights. Men's Gift For Him & Her By 1984—the generation of these younasiers' children—Mich­ igan's population ia expected to number almost 14.000.000. nearly twice the present figure. It follows that this rapid growth, will increase the various demands for water, both in scope and vol. ume. How will the state’s water supply meet this lest? Many Young and Old Sox Ladies’ Black Velvet Stepped-up efforts in land manage* and toil conservation are frequently mentioned. Any approach to this challenge, whether it be through legislation, actual land practices, or both, mutt weigh all of man’s various needs in figni of nature's limitations. COMFY SLIPPERS Woolens, Orlons $1.00 & $1.25 $35° Cottons 2 Pr. $1.00 LADIES WARM HI-BOOTS SHEEPSKIN LINED HASTINGS BOWLING WOMENS WEDNESDAY LEAGUE RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 Harry Long blistered the Has­ Hoffman’s Drugs gained a hold tings Bowl lanes Wednesday of last on tiie top rung of the Women’s week when he fired a fine 235 mid­ Afternoon bowling ladder la.si week dle game and a 619 .series to lead by blanking Buehler’s Gals while (live good Recreation No. 1 circuit. ■ Stanton's Real Estaters dropped । Harry was the only chap over the' three points to Hastihg.s Cleaners. 600 hump, but some other good Shirley VonDenburg led the las­ games were: Ward Woodmansee sies with 189-512. BernvUne L-krrt 207-583. Maynard Parks . 199-547 tolled 432. C. Olsen 437. Maxine Bob Lambert 206-583. Merle Haines Dtpp 431. Ruth Kruger 469. Joan 200-554. Denver Klerscy 523. Joe Gtiry 440 and Sue St. Martin 454 Burkholder 520. Shannon Lydy 511.: The standings; Stanton and Hoff­ Florian Salik 505. Basil Hitchock man's 33 each. Hastings Cleaners 505. Larry Gary 514. Joe Olelarow- 30. Peg’s Beauty Bar <29, Buehler's ski 520. R. Roeforough 510 and Dan 27. Palmer Bros and Jacob's Drugs Allerdlng 505. 1 25. St. Martin Floral 21. Echtinuws The stapding*: Frankenmuth 27­ i 25 and East Side Lumber 17. 15. Renhm 25-17. WBCH und Viking 24-18. Palstuff 23-19. Middleville WOMEN’S MONDAY LEAGUE VFW und Miller's 21-21. Dee's 20-22 Welcome Tavern lassk-a rolUxl a Moose 18-24 and Middleville Hotel clean sweep over Parker* Monday night, and into second place Ln the Women's bowling circuit only one RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 point behind ’ the leading Woodard Car Seal is five points out in front of the Recreation No. 3 league quintet which dropped four pointe after taking three points fn?m Con­ to Food Center. Few good scores were posted sumers Tuesday night as Bowers Wreckers were ruined by Swift Bros, Mantle Wieland fired a fine 532. and Runciman's Elevator fell to Kay Colvin 500. Pat Tewell 495. Avis Rose 498. Myrtle Bouter 183-430. Dale's Bakers Ray Wieland wasthe big wheel In Murieta Rl.'or 443. Avis Gaskill 466. lhe circle, rolling 516. Norval Thaler B Heeter 458. Jean McAllister 471 pasted 503, Larry Novak 502. Glen and Lucille English 470. The standing*: Woodard's 4^ Campbell 501 and Bob Robinson points. Welcome Tavern 44 The) 198-493. The standings: Car Seal 40 points. Banner 41. Haan's 39. Food Center | 38. Piston Ring 35. Bonnet A- Gown Bowers and Runciman's 35 each. Ha.’tom's 32. ’Lydy Produce 31S. 34.. Taffee Drugs 32. Pnrm.vlee*. 1 Swift 30. Dale's 38',. Weltome Tav­ White Products and Jeff's 31. Keeg-1 ern and Walt's 26 anti Consumers sira's 30. DreWrys 28. Lewis Electric and Mary’s Beauty Shop 27. North­ 18. side 21. Parker's nnd Dean's 20. Goebels IB and Bulling'* 11. . RAHTINCR MFO. LEAOl'E Sam Roush, rolling 204-520. led COMMERCIAL MAJORS the Hastings Mfg league bowlers Tuesday night and his Pattern shop Thursday was a night for good entry to a three-point win over the scores a»d Bill .Hackney led the Cotton Pickers Bob Mahuon fired Commreciul Majors with an out­ 211-512. Mike Reynolds 497 und De­ standing 637 on two bang-up games. wayne Pugh and Jack Smith each 238-211. Herman "Chip" St Martin |492 Smith had a high 204 game. couldn't nnd the groove at all but I The (tendings: Machine room 42 was consistent. He posted a tripli. I pointe. Office 37. Chrome room 32'-,. cale’ with three 130s for a measly Lockshore. Dowling Merchants and 390. 'Chip" carries a 155 average! Cavite each 30. Pattern shop 28'.-. Dave Irwin came through with a i Spark Plugs 28. Foundry 25 and 206*168, Dan Allerding 217-560. Bob Cotton .Pickers 17. Clinton 198-544. Bob Lambert 199­ 543, Rod Newton 526. George Lydy E. W. BLISS NITE HAWKS 210-497, Harty Long 518. Ward Merle Hendershot's 511 waa the Woodmansee 523 and Jerry Keegbeet score posted in lhe Bliss Nile stra 211-539 Hawk league Monday, with Bob The standing*: Roush tailors 9-3. Humphrey posting the second be.t Trio 8-4. East Side Lumber 74-4S, series. 509. and Don Stevens third Hastings Aluminum Products and with a 507. Paul Gould rolled 491. St Martin 7-5. Orchard. Brog's and The standings: Spare - E - Os 37 English 5-7. Miller Jewelers 4-8 and points. Satellites 31. Pioneers and Cities Service 3S-8's. . Pickups 28. Blisters 25 and Hot Shots 19. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 It was Bib Carhon's night Wed­ COMMERCIAL MINORS nesday of last week—for a change. Morgan Body and Lewis Electric held their one-two spots with grand 602 to lead the Lions in pinning slams Thursday night, in the Com­ back Tolan’s and hike their flrstmercial Minor loop. Morgan rolled place margin in Recreation No. 2. ; over Isbell Tires and Xewls shocked Ed Wietnjk aided the Lions' Dutchers. cahse with 212-595. Sherman KretehI N. Ward Jed the field with a 201­ er fired 206-536 and D. Rose 210-508. 56B. Max Myers rolled 212-532. Venvjjave iDave irwin Irwin naa had me the only nan bad score Harbin 223-528 and Harry Jones 501 [for lhe Llons JayL he h«d a good I Standings: Morgan 11-1. Lewis final game to give the Lions a third10-2. Welcome Tavern 9-3. Wyatt j game total of 1.014 actual pins. Earps 6-6. City Food 5-7. Isbell. Jo.*-Good scores: Ray Hotchkiss rolled per. Midway Polishing and Sports 22.‘:-559. Jack Beavans 203-524. Ray Bar- 4-8 and Dutchers 3-8. j Tulan 537. Jim Malcolm 202-500, P ------------- I Woodman 512 and R Bowerman ORCHARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE MtJ. ' Ed Micheals 500 was the best The (tending*: Lions 43 points, .scries posted Friday night in the Parker’s 374. Ackett’s 37. Gardner’s । Orchard circuit. Ed had a 181 high 33. Nashville Gravel 32. Tolan’s 38 I game. Mike Slocum rolled 469. DaleiK-B 26. Bill’s 23. Woodland EtevalOssenhelmer 459. Charlotte Micheals | tor 2) ' j and Farmers Gas 19. 425 and Marie Ulrich 410. Black or Camel $595 SLIPPERS FOR WOMEN The newest patterns and colors! Knee Lengths . . . Over the Knee Lengths . . . Mesh Hose . . . Dark Seams and Self Seams. Priced from 88' to $150 MISSES' and CHILDREN'S CORDUROY SLIPPERS SLIPPERS 5^95 FOH Handbags CHILDREN ’ For The Others from $2.95 to $6.50 Holidays A Merry Christmas to all and to all a Good Night! A cozy slipper gift is appropriate for every name on your Chrisfmas list, especially when you choose slippers from our complete selection of lhe most wanted styles and colors—for men, for worsen, for children! Newest Colqrs . . faille, plastics an Hired. from $295 RIPON" SLIPPER SOX -___________ $2.95 Snug Slip-Ons that Ladies' are always popula Children’s__________$2.50 all year 'round. Men's SLIPPERS FOR MEN $3.50 Snow Boots for the LADIES on your List Among other smart styles, we carry the famous "KICKERENO” snow boots. Colors of black or gray. Wide selection of all.types. Theie smart handbags will com­ Boots priced pliment holiday wardrobes with *895 o$1395 lhe perfecl gay touch.Choose for yourself—and your gill liM, iool laulorb aoo STOC^ DDonrpfy OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE ’SHOP EAkLY— FOt BBT MKM3NI" y W V & I y �PAOE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1959 Big St Johns JV Middleville Rolls : M fowl teams were tied 11-11 after Past Saranac, Nips111 first and Middleville 1 a 19-18 halftime margin. The Nashville, 40-37 iners points to the bulge । the third period but Nashville Cagers Beat1 Young SaXODS I' Fl(iaVJ tougher sledding against Nashvllfe Friday, sinking only 12 out : o of field The Uie period attempts. at M r* | Cage Roundup The Luckies^ Legion by Irwin Caplan GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Bridle. at Charlotte. CxledLT.l* al NuhrUla. had Hastings High's • Junior Varsity wm-' basketbull team lost their fourth added seven .. in i ln “ ,aUrU 1 SU Jolin* ('.aledonut I tirade» i got five back in the finale for Uie'^r,“*Y night, «4o-36. illnal 40-37 score. -Coach Anton TUrkabsquad, showHIull BOZUKH. RESULTS Xailirillc Tomorrow MMdlevlU.', JV. .on, ,7-a ™|>™ In Barkenall ('lath Coach Tonv Waldron's Lakc-O' ^llt still unable to find lhe basket, Middleville High * basketball team.: IIqulMcc quintet outptayejl Ouu.l.jrd Wayland w.,d.»d in In the the ' «•« «««>» which rolled over. Saranac Tuesday | first half, leading 34-28 at' intermix-1 Johnj’ «!««» which Is coached b> night. 70-34. after handing Nosh-j mon, but Wayland moved out Ui Uie|Dalt' KnW vllle Ito first Barkenall league de-1 last two periods to win, 74-61. I The little Saxons sank four out of .feat Friday, 40-37. will entertain I Larry Davis scored 20 point* to 10 field goal attrmpto in the first Lake Odessa tomorrow evening ln| Lakc-O, Barry FhUIpp 16 and -period and trailed, 15-13. starting a final pre-holiday clash. I John Calcott 13. Dick Hines I the second frame. However, by halfWaytand. tied with Middleville poured in 24 for Wayland. ' time Coach Turkals tada were fur and Caledonia for first place in Friday Wayland beat Delton. 73-1 behind as only John Mahler could the league, travel* to Hopkin*. 157. The Wildcats scored 19 pomts in score. Mahler sank two buckets in Caledonia goc« to Nashville and ; lhe first, second and fdbrth quar- i the canto. Saranac Invade* Bellon. ters and 17' in the third. Delton: The tally at intermission was 27Nashviile High's Tigers rolled to a nlatched Wayland tn that third 16. 58-44 victor)’ o'er Delton Tuesday istansa. but not in the others. m. summary: night, pouring in 34 field goals and Hines scored 17 for Wayland and ■ Hastings j.v, roArarrA ft 10 out of 15 free throws Steve Brown had 17 for the PanJJ Coach Bob Simpson was muchlihers. 1 wtiiw^aV more pleased with his eagers in ’ Wayland also won the prellml-1 Miller.’ their wjn over the Panthers than he nary. jE»um. at was when they played Middleville Caledonia had some trouble with ?*””• f.1 Tuesday the Tigers got 80 .shots at Saranac in the first half Friday. ci.r"y Ji .the hoop, compared to 48 against;but moved out in Uie second to win.: corrtsin. the Trojans Frida)-. 68-42. Norm Bucr got 26 points and j B»rnum. io Mike Knowlton led Delton »tlh Bob Weaver 16 for the Scotties. S2SJ?1, ji° 13 point* while Eugene Spidel • Lake-O lost its third straight Fri-: vtaWi'v. "'ll turned in the outstanding per- day. dropping a 47-40 decision toTsucy, 30 formance for Nashville and sank Hopkins. John Calcott had 17 for 9 point*. Norm Thompson sank H I Lakc-O. point*. I The scores bj Tiie 13a4 edition of Middleville started fast Tuesday, MIDDLEVILLE water story will be headlined by in­ and jumped out to a 23-13 first pen-1 SARANAC .... creased public demands. For Uie Almost 300,000 casualties occurred on slippery roods • od lead and poured in 19 pointe to.... must part, it will be authored by a in 1958. Saranac's seven in the -second quarpopulation cxpi-cted io number al­ ter and coasted in. lakl-o most H.ixxi.Uoo water usera—nearly r.i.-x. Terry DeWeerd and Jim Maichele ! DELTON twice tiw present figure. riparian doctrine is a system in.O. . each scored 15 pouiu tor lhe Tro; |W.V1 .‘sAlthough lhe Slate's waler supwinch the Stale would issue water- I Jans, Larry Dupont had 12. Paul v x ly will remain essentially the iuc permits tor reasonable and | Tungate and Pat Harrison 9 each, i NASHVILLE . Mine as it is naw, competition far m-nilicial purposes. —■ rp . DI • J * Steve Parker and Jim McKeown 4 :MIDDLEVILLE ....II 8 14 7—10 Riparian righto for domestic ' JL each and Bruce Kecgstra 2. ; ‘ . Middleville also won the prellml-DELTON ... The surging population growth. use* would be continued while ! nar). 58-42. NASHVILLE ...17 7 16 18—58 I ST. JOHNS —i will boost domestic and municipal nceus would then be granted by — ' waler needs. . . expanding inausiMsuing permits. demand ।| inc» -— will ----------- more and more . - - A promising breadwinner for wildwa.er. . . recieauun will continue to . In practice, waters above a certain! me fc* Ito mechanical Christma.-tlme will be a wcll- forge ahead in water usage . . more Mreuip or take level wvuld be avail- mUsCiM on dCer-brouae areas remembered time ... if you farmers will fu.d irrigation profit- I ubit for assignment. U*c permits J in northem Michigan able' i *°uld allot a speciticd amount ot , _h„ j_.,. n How will the State's water aippiy - these water* and would remnUi cuttii^btad^ give a Hardware Gift. Come, handle this growing load of u*er»? ; .and tor a given period, depending eXMrXnUd^tebut^taat Population Hikes lo Increase Need For Water Supply iff; Hastings Traffic Tickets A • IT * state Again Using vuraa^, FHClCJI** JjlclUC Tractor, Blade 10 to . Aid Deer Browse The framework uf Michigan's wu- upon the type of use. lhJn’t.Ie^UUUtOn3?U“ a,r7l<ly Pernut houters could apply for re-j acres oj nun-merchantable toreat bS^S l^ter AN^netL^n ' “C*"* <* aW>‘y * PWnUL idlot- stands <tnortly apsen. in lood-*horbecause water ta soinetlmes m, tmg moro water. Ail applications. uge areas of nine northern Michlsnort supply and conflict* arise wOuW fevtewed by a controUUig Zcowm Dec. 7 — Qary Ball, Nashville, speeding 40 in 25 zone, 8. Hanover SL Dec. 8—Joseph Pinkbeincr, tub E. Clinton, speeding 40 in 25 zone, N. Mtcnigan avenue. Dee. 19 — Beatrice Presley, R4. failure to have vehicle under con­ trol, N. Mlcmgan and MUI; Vtrgel Anderson. Bedlord Rd-, R4, failure to have vehicle under control. 8. Hanover St.; Ernest Barker, 128 W. Mill 6t.. ran a stop sign, N. Broad­ way and MUI Sts. Dec. 11 —Ellis Cross, Middleville, ran a stop sign, N. Broadway * Suite Rd.; Ricnard. Covey. XW W. Clinton St, ran stop sign, E. Grand St.; Lewis Sherman, Nashville, ex­ cessive speed, Woodland ave. Dec. 12—Marjorie Gunn. Delton, speeding 44 in 30 zone, 8. Hanover, bee. 13 —Gary Reigler. MlddlevUle, ran a red light, Stale street and Michigan. Dec. 15—Gloria Johncock. 122 W. Clinton, speeding 35 in 25 zone. E State Rd.; Russell Soiines. 804 W. Grand St.. <11 excessive noise <21 excessive speed. <31 Ulegai passing. S. Hanover St. ‘Wise Old Owl’ Is Really Dunce, U-M Expert Says The owl hxa good reason to a /Who?" Fur while the peaky starling la I "intellectual" in the bird kingda “wue old owl" u * "dimer a University of Michigan bl Uto aaya «an't find thetr way around laboratory without bumping int U-M Department of Zoology re Researchers were convinced th lhe owl's difficulty Is nut poor vi ion but lack of intelligence—th dealing a severe blow to an age-o bit of folklore, the zoologist undo an article publuuit-d in the Nov. New York Tunes Sunday Magaxu The graceful swan, no ment giant among biros either. ’ titled swim ui a small pa dole it inisto* for a pond, and a male ruff­ grouse lailca to recognize that t uitended mate was .smiled. Gia eggs have bt*jn fooimg ohlcke On Ute other hand, Profeaao Requests to Test Private Wells Are Increasing Requests from local health deparlmenU to examine private weU water samples for household deter­ gents are on lhe increase, the State Health Department reports. Health department engineers believe detergents may travel greater distances through the soil than other constituents normally found in home sewage disposal A field test is being planned by state engineers in cooperation With several local health departmenu to determine detergent's travel dis­ tance and also to learn how soon the detergent U followed by bacteria commonly found in sewage. Source ot both detergent and sewage bacterial pollution in private water wells usually is a nearby sep­ tic tank or other private sewage disposal system. Rooms and other birds have pn ven tneir "adapt aoUlty" by thrivit in lhe lawns and garutais of subu and sparrows as city dwellers oovlous. In England, in fact, tilt birds have learned to open ml boules for an curly morning drin Tne "birdbrain" wouldn't oe ve; useful in man, Uie professor cot eludes, but "tho birds are geUU along all right.'* When motorists find it necesMu to make roadside stop. during dai and stormy or snowy wratiH-r, tin should make sure that their vehic Is clear of travel lanes. Tiie LnsUtu tor Safer Living warns that mar drivers fail to do this because « fear of getlingvstuck in snow or c‘ slushy shoulder’s Always Ary to pit u spot where Uie roadside is ciei enough to permit safe stopping. BANNER WANT AOS PAY. over ik> use. ; tommission charged with consider*iUu»u»», *a»r>i Many resource leader, feel the Ug supply and demands. neXd to to in water for future . . . “ tractor xre needed to lolly measure ; tukwer Dons lies legislation to eeneradevelop | LUce Pr°P°6i!- lhc Per' | on the * cutting effects, early I mlt ' a new code of water rights *’oula 8,ve wattr Users-1 result* were encouraging to Con­ at the G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone Hastings WI 5-2983 ★ APPLIANCES by Sunbeam & G.E. ★ COOKWARE by Revere & Hallite ★ CUTLERY by Flint & Carvel Hall .ocirine. It would also remove ob- nierciai and emergency timber cult.rw-_ fmiM in th. „n. provWe bu<11) . needed browse lor deer. ! the riparian doctrine presently em- 1 * -------- ;-------- : 1 Rights to Michigan s other water Dt-parunt-ni studies showed that '•ployed In Michigan. ! .•.ouite — ground water — follow tne 1 tho uactor's clear cuttings promoted By lumpinc desirable parh of iiuu of ivasonable use. This patsprout growth and regeneration on ’ the two diMtrinr* together. »ev| teiii.mignt be mouifiea by adopting a wide variety of tlmoer stanav. In i era! alternative* are possible. ■ According to one prup<»al, water , inc con dative : uie practiced in lhe. many aspen stands, the sprout rate i m by conin excess of domestic dum&iUc needs need* (indud-1 <inchid- I We-’1 wWch **ves ownere co"w‘ual *ait>‘‘Mea tiuu mi livestock requirement, might' ,ur runnable use of ground - trowed burning, another npproaoii w'ateru underlying their lands. In I1 to imuruvirm improving wildlife habitat. , be divided on tiie "flrat come firs: *'atcrt. ' !1 sprout regeneration is aimed I served" basis. Users’ would be tti-1 of shortage, lhe water simply lowed to use certain amounts of| would oe prorated among Che own-. al lurnhhing deer with a . post.water at certain times for useful crs ““,d ,lmlu would be set to pro- waiter food supply and providing purposes Minimum take level, and ',ecl **»e source. coLer .ad ^efeteiion fec niffed In geology rabWu »lhcr »“*n I flows ot stream.* would be estab- I ‘'quarters, waler has game. „T__________________ been classified as a migratory »am* ; Ifctaed to safeguard bn>ad uses such Operational cools of the D-7 cut­ as waste disposal. recreation, and mineral along with oil, gas and tings were comparable with those I others. . salt brine. t. .. . . ■ iIur other iiabitat - improvement ! Thlsv system would eliminate Since it has been put in Um.: techniques such as dLsking, aerial some o| Uie uncertainty’ stemming 1 vavc#u„. ^,IV linvc category, some conservationists have. herbicide' .vprayinx and oonlrolling I from unused riparian righto and । suggested that specialized specialized taws taws covcov- turnlng. suggested that could make provision* tor non- ! cnilb> operations could be —j petroleum 2~~^e White the machine cannot be used I riparian owners. •/, ,..- rwrtnt*, -.r efficiently tn stand* of large timber. DomibiUtv under the .' to ,m cwer eert*!“ ‘ Andthc ’ fxwiibH.4 ........ undti the -roun<j u9e Thus. <f,,und wotilH. tw-mmp a mineral that numerous large,. sound •_ I water would-become stumps. In I could lie used. leaAed or sold out- some respect* its cuttings hold ad­ I right by the land owner. 1 vantages , over tiiese mentioned techI There aFe other proposals di- nique*. I rwted at a new code of water rights. TL. The cuttings offer __________ immediate ; Although this approach is extremely help to deer during the winter [ Important, there arc many other — *— •*-* ----- •- *when lhe •herd's food*------supply is facets to Uve over-all water picture. most severely pinched and when FOR THE । Stepped-up cffoite in Mich land - other measures are hrid al bay, normal’ conditions, 1 management practices as watershed Under 1 " I improvement, soil conservation, re­ crawler-type tractor1, levels forestation, grass-land farming and J .1 ho-1 of otliers are commonly acadvantage over — burning j kr.owkdged by conservationists a* other ------- ------------------------r-^ j vital to the future of Michigan's, .praying In that they cad b ■ water fortunes. ' pointed at certain, pre > m 1 There are many existing and pro- lorcst species. The inachihe' res ho .-.peclive approaches to conservipg performance this Winter may earn : and stretching the state's w/ter • it an important supporting role in j resources and each must be singly 'the D'.pnrtment's habitat-lmprove. directed at a harmonious program ment picture. It will not replace ' that will bene! it tiie most number commercial*"'logging as a game' of people tn the yean ahead; a sya-, management tool but. from all tn1 i'-m cognizant of man's needs and dicauon.-:. it will eventually supplenaturc's limitations. ' i ment logging to rejuvenattyproduc-------,—•------------itivity in non - cornnterelil forest Winter s dusk i* the aiost danger- ! »ites. Question You May Seed ntut time of the year for driving. -------------•------------A Hearing Aid warns the Institute for Safer Liv-, During winter months, drivers on ing. Visibility is deceptive, light ’ throughways should allow more dtsfades fast, causes drivers to mis- lance between themselves and the I’isiit Maico for Judge dLstances between other ve-1 car ahead, says the Institute for hides, pedestrians and fixed objects., Safer Living. Poor visibility and Proof lies in tiie fact that accidents j other winter conditions often cause take a sharp rise between the hours' drivers to brake suddenly. Tailgate Using famous Maico Audioof five and seven when daylight collisions, increase as winter dark­ saving time end.,. nr.v falls Multiple collisions are. most doctors, colleges, hos­ -•-------------more frequent------------------------------- • • pitals and armed services. Burl and Meric Jennings. Michi-1 ' ----------- -•—5-------san State wrestling twin.* in 1940 j Three ruddenr arc required to change your whole lite-call, and 1941. arc tne only twin grapplers maneuver the more titan one-quarwrite or come in. m collegiate history to win pair.: t«r nulc king ;.uper carrier USS | HOME APPOINTMENTS ■ • ■ ut 1* ■ h’CA \ ■ F-':rr< -.ll NO OBLIGATION HARD of HEARING Our Huge Stock of FINE TOYS Assures the Finest Selection *♦ ICE SKATES & TOBOGGANS Children's SKIS & SLEDS P„WER 5SO a Free Hearing Test SADDLERY from our Complete Dept, for the Horseman! ° ”’e Unm^ncr , Saw w.th nmlc-.skmal •inch blj skilsaw Contnlele R E E Complete with with F FREE Rip Guide $y| ond extra blade *Tv The RIP-CUIDE & EXTRA BLADE worth $5.45 - . OR ONE OR MORE OF THE NEW and one lhai completely icrno-ablc"power unit-.. • Orbital Sander 11 £.05 *I ■W MAICO ** Skil SNAP-LOCK TOOLS Sk.l I ’4-in. .Drill Circular Saw love and cherish “forever after’1 ...see our magnificent selection! Quiz 'ws'c's'e’s'wewwc'oc'wwe’* ^0 BeTTEn/ ight Up to the Very Lost Minute! For the Christmas engagement (and/or wedding/ ring that she'll Frec S2-95 WALL HOLDER WITH EACH TOOL! SERVICE CENTER Complete Service Repair or New GENE Friday.' December I •itc MAICO HEARING JORGENSEN (Master Plumber) KAECHELES Lennox Furnaces OPEH EVEHIHGS UNIIL CHRISTMAS EVE Plumbing HASTINGS HOTEL Each Fit* Skil or Black & Decker Model* Wc Aho Have a Wondevful Selection of HAND TOOLS Heating HEARING AID Wafer Heaterf • HZ E. COURT Softeners PHONE WI 5-5352 A GIFTS iDEAS Brighten Mom's Ring with a New Diamond Mounting-rPrices start at $17.50 Lady Buxton Billfolds’3.95 Ronson A Zippo Lighters’3.50 Watch Bands (Speidcl ’3.95-’14.95 Jewel Boxes’2.95 up Grandmother Charm Bracelets ’3 up Cuckoo Clocks .... *12.50 Birlhslone Rings (Ladies) from *7.95 Men's Rings Onyx, Hematite, Initial ’14.95 up Travel Clocks ..’4.95 -’8.95 Anson Cuff Links’2.95-’10.00 Xmas Special! 17-Jewel Bulovas ’24.75 Pearl Drops ’1.50 up - J.B.l Easv Terms GILMORE JEWELER �Hastings Minister Hurt in Crash Tha Rev. Nathan D. Hawks 58. Church of the Nagarene, suffered a fractured left arm and cut* on the head about 10 a m. Friday In a col­ lision on E. Grand and S. East streets, City police reported. His condition was “good” at Pennock hospital yesterday. According to Uie report. Richard L. Covey, 49, 220 W. Clinton, failed to holt at the etop sign going west llded with a truck traveling north on East street driven by Nathan D. Hawks, 29. also of 410 £. Madison. Covey s 1962 Chevrolet was ruined, and damage to the-crock. owned by Kenneth Hurlens, R2 Hastings, was estimated at *75. Dowling By Mr*. Rutnell Stanton with a Club of which she is a mem- fts. * On Dec. 20th there will be a unday School Manger Chrtoona*. The North EaMem DowUng Fvm Each person wishing to contribute iood, toys or money for thoae less Mr and Mrs Ruawil Stanton Thur*- 1 fortunate pua*e oruig to the church "2^ . and they will be placed in a nauigcr day for their Christmas supper and 7_ V J; making. * The South-Western \ns-.ribuu-d * On Wednesday eve­ Dowling Farm Bureau group met ning Dec. 33rd the Dowling school at Uie home of the Howard Drake's1 win present tneir Cnrtstnia* pro­ for their annual chicken supper and gram. Ecveryone is Invited to atChristmas party. Mr. and Mrs. Susa1 tend. * Mrs. Vivian Feller enlerallowed their movies on Alaska w, tallied lhe Dowling Extension group entertainment. * Mrs. Howard‘ at tier tome last Friday'. BurctoU hojxa to be moved home soon from tto hospital We are E tnswr thdH qudStionj about the VfcUr WirkWend Sou9 I- THE WORLD5 LONGEST AND ------------------------------------SPEED UP TO 100 M.P.H.00WN ITS 3000-FOOT-LONG CHUTK. WHERE IS IT LOCATED/ Plant Sucker Trap Mrs. Jahn Whitworth Glasgow lae lonu fair board is planning has been moved from St. James hospital In Southern Chicago to her to set up a sucker trap. Tne bwua, home In Dimondale. * The boy* u drekeruig wrtn a gamoling syixilSunday school class gathered greens1I cate to eavaoiuh pari-nuiiuai racing lai lonla.and made and sold quite a few I* 4 Iouu sprays -to people in the community.! The board see* an estimated *10.Adolf Weinacher, former Michigan * The Barry Co. Farm Bureau com- 000 revalue in pun-mutual. MemSlate student, placed seventh in the mittee Women met at the tome of ber» of the board and other lonla county people ought to have u look 60.000-mcter walk at the 1950 Olym­ Mrs. Lloyd Gaaklll on Tuesday for ul tne udoa in pan-mutual racing. a Christmas party and meeting. Tiie pic Games, the best any American forenoon wo* spent sewing on the Uf all forms of gambling, a recent has ever done in tiie event. rug. The Dowling school girls came article in the Saturday Evening at the dinner hour and sang ChrUt- Pool set forth, pan-mutual gamJ .oung acts, the nlgnesi odd* against The Sea of Galilee—where Jesus "rebuked the winds and Uie sea: Uie extension office who told about winning. Crap, roulette, blactcjock ■nd there was great calm”—lies on Camp Kent A collection was taken ■11 olfer gammers better ooos Uian Uie border between Syria and up for the Retarded Children school. pan-mutual racing. Tne point waa Israel. ' Santa finally arrived and dlstribvirtually impoMiole lor ■ horse player to ron up an aggregate win Not only are the oods stacked ugalnAt lum from a mathematical angle, but tne take of the state and lhe syndicate makes lhe odds even greater. Ionia is laying a trap for sucker*, Speedy (stainless steel) washer, extrac­ apparently wining to fleece people tor combinations — adjustable cycles. 01 hundreds of thousands of aollar* lor a meusly little *10,000 remain­ 2. Westinghouse washers — 29 minute ing for the lair board. Ingham-County News. Mason. We Have 3 Kinds of Washers- 3, daughter, Mr. and Mru. Gerald PAGE FIVE Sluter, of Battle Creek, and while I THE HASTINGS BANNER, THimSDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1959 f ‘__________________________________ _ __ Utod the while elephant gifta each lady had brought to exchange. Don't forget Uie WSCS dinner cycle. Newest type Westinghouse—19 minute cycle with wash 'n wear. Coin-0-Matic Laundromat (Near Highland Dairy) Phone WI 5-9027 The age of ice can be determined by Navy radar. "Young" Ice i* slick; "uid" icc u bumpy after being tossed about by weather. The heavy cruiser USS Toledo was the first US. cruiser to- fire 1 eight-inch guns in Uie Korean con| fflet. First in Borry County to offer 24-hour, 7-day service Winter Sports that is Check your chimney for cracks before whiter sets in, reminds Rich­ ard Pfister, agricultural engineer al Michigan State University. , . _ 3-THE WORLDS H1GUE5T MAN-MADE SKI JUMP IS AT IRON MOLMTAIN IN MKMGANS UPPER PENINSULA. , HoS uxw ] SKI AREAS THAN ANY STATE EAST 1 OF THE ROCKIES. DO YOU KNOW I HOW MANY? Six felonie* and 11 misdemeanors .•re li-iUd on the HaMinxa point mltted to the City Council Monday night by Officer Robert, Ritter and ahophfter*. Misdemeanor* renaed uie golden wedamg anni­ jump ui. Hence <ne suent uitiit or versary of Mr. and Mrs. Orrie MayyoungKcr um can. reach tne . pigee ure munry »«■ Result Lyons Saturday. cigarette nunuiaclurcro are. ttourmi*. Ma.oci Hurlcs.*. of Battle Creek was an oveniignt guest Weuiicsvuy vi ncr motnl-r, Mr*. Bert One could call Moore-, ai/d uie Umar barnum*. 25 niovi Mrs. ueorge Chenoweth 01 o20 E. Green, is at the nome of ner son. irom a ctuia. Yes UM> caJiaren t*-Lyic. at Benzonia, ana will accom­ pany ner *on ana lamuy to arong tor achUd. 4-IN EARLY MiCWGAN DWS.ASCLMW NEAR NEVYAW STARTED A ST1LL> FAXDRJTT LOCAL WINTER 5P0CT Kf ; (jsjhg diShPAN AS A SLED. • far OUTDtSTANCINC- THE . BCW:D5 ,N A CAN YOU GUESS HOW HIGH IT IS?; whwS THE SPORT CALLED TODAY? unui Spruig. Mr. ana Mrs. included driving clous dentnirtior. of property, drank driving, allowing *n fUilicensed pcr-on 10 . drive, thn.utcr.ing with a V'x-.ff anrt -imilar offctlMh Maurice Ingram. iu: plus 15 gt proofed 95 applications QU1ZD0WW ANSWERS <&UUUldlpiQg-tr,, JMf 99J ■£ Kooert ingrain and Debbie were dinner guest* Sunday <j! Mr. ana SKJV3S 0L aiow-Z "•M«9 -1 Mrs. Meivm Brown and son, Bruce, oi Mason. ;-e non-stop from DeM/CM/ffM QU/ZDOM'N \S£A/ESASCM/G4V TVUfiXJ COUNCIL.Jix N Mi. and Mrs. Adelbert Curlrlght Iridlana state line on have reiurtica trornnt iti-day vaca­ at the Monty Rcplogle home Sun­ tion in i-iuriau. ai Leesburg, tncy iiscd to.trtvflic *tgnaU day. visitea Ail*, uortrignt* brother, Mr SlicrUt* officer* Satuiday Sue Schowaltcr arrived home from MSU Monday to spend tne spent a I9V uuys at Indian River I iiivntiiiuung two sltoMUngs. Too frequently, orjion* are con­ They occurred early that morning, Chrutma^ vacation with her par- •n*nmg ---------- and brought home louriecn sidered only as setu-onings. Mary David Oury, son of the Rev. and Senu, , Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Scno- ocean *n Morr. <>f the food-.and nutrition Mr*. Don M. Gury. was one of Un. . ,waiter. n a uituiara. ui Menton accumpundepartment of Michigan early arrivals home from college for,i Lee O'Donnell. Roderick Scobey <eu them oil uie trip. the holidays, last Saturday night..' and Gary U*to arc entering Ferris Mr*. Jennie Treat attended the Dave is a senior at Kenyon College,:1Institute, Big Rapids, Uie secund Louies’ Aid oociety at Quimoy on . reamed oi had been tired Uuougti a window Gambler, Ohio. Also at Gambler is i semester. [rnuisday. Maurice C. Kaser, a junior at Bex-l: Burdette Cotant and Hie slug had been imbedded ot Ken- > Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Lome, Lonre, Warner Warner of ui | acco|upsulM> ana'Mrs. Plump ley Hall, the divinity school ol Pontiac were weekend -• ±U2 """ On‘gt Srda,-1" u'““ ““ yon. rt? — -------- “u “* They didn’t know when it top’’ ’" “'■’.Mn. ‘L________ _ ■XSnS'ltaTK&nS »“n „*Sj. Mr? ........ .. “H S Ru-smU___________ B«*rr MMl jx-neu. but it occurred romeumc tiewui anu ianu>y oi Grana Leage while they were aMecp. visited tne buraciic Uuuinu. uert Miltoon wno int* on Uie Mary Townsend Bunday. rxnm Forthman and Mr*. Hazel Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust of YccKiey road lour uuir» Horn here, Mrs. George Baulch is ut Uie Alexander ol Algonquin lake. Mon­ Bcucvue spent Sunaay with hci iit-o reported a snot wa* firea WITH PROPER HEAT. home of tor daughter. Mr. and Mr*. iuay tagar strong ol Clarita- parents, Uie ends. Warners, sunaay through a window m nls itont oour. POP WINTERS Rooert Stevens, in Kalamazoo as-1 vule WiS tt amnef guest ol Mr*, Evening caller* were Rev and Mrs. Bert auid lie had heard gla&> break‘•TOLD — slating ln -Uic care of her ijew Tewksoury and Sunday lunch guc-sto AUrea biiveriidu. Paul ana David, ■Xat. who’s grandson, David George Steven*. wcrc Wm scliull aild daugh- of Bellevue. nadn t given it mucn 11 tought. When APRAIO OF uorn on Dec. 7. Bobby Stevens ha*, u.r. Valeric, and Mr*. Lee m.-kwh Mr. aim Mrs. iUdiurd Stidham nc gut up. he xound Uie wuuiuw itau YOUR. OLD been visiting his grandparent*, the ,ol Wayland. are leaving 'Xueoduy tor Coruova. been UrtMU-n by a pellet. COLD.”Haulches, “*•" and returned to *his ,t» tome m* I and jolH1 ciiandler and Aid., when- they will spend tne Holi­ Uiticcra at nr»t believed the pel? with hl* grandmother, days with his iwlncr. r. a. btidtiani. lets came Irom a gas prapMlcd gun. lutl.n; entertained tuw;. luu.iu his iais sister, Mr. lamily air. and Mr*. Menu Tooms visited but now believed tn^y were tired by Mr. and Mrs. David TerMccr and dUU ,-4^ MaxWcn Lcotiara. ol Kalher parents, Mt. and Mrs. Uno family of Grand Rapids visited her ama2oo_ jor dinner Bunday, [parents, lhe Heibcrt RcUitorats, HouUi'ol Maple Grove is FraiisiiKa, ot near, snultz. bunuuy Mr. anu Mrs. Ueorge Quiet: w'erc Uie MilUson home could iian* been aunduy. visiting his surer. Mrs. Edna SnarpMr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds en- steen, and attenaed the Moose cun- Friday evening guests oi Uie J? x>. mt by a gun Used from u car on V a leu tines. tertuined Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ge- vention over lhe weekend. rard ol Holland and Mr. and Mr*. Miss Ruin Fuller 01 Lake Erie Rooert Reynolds ot Irving for din-1 College is at home tor .he holiauys Harold Mauieu* were .vir. and Mr*, The Department ot Health has When you see the cour­ ncr Bunday. Callers were Mi. anCLwnh ner parent*, the Alex Fullers, raiwarii uniystea and M>n oi .Mown. severiri iukts. fust -state neuitn teous service and speedy Mrs. Verne Reynolds yl Kalamazoo, j of 823 S. Cass. agency to aulftBuie blood plasma Mrs. Kcnntm Reynold* of Battle I T1JC Ruth Ru,.jO and Grace bee, Mr. atm Mn-. Karol Owen. Mr. to hospitals and physicians for delivery of our fuel oil, Creek and Mrs- David Eldred and, cunnmgham ot Grand Rapids weie ana mi*. Don Matnews and lamuy ( civilian use; leading slate tor p;ochildren. ' ! Baturuay and btmauy guc-n* ol Mr*. unu Mr. and Mr*. Harry KaniUu 01!। vuiiiig cominunity programs lor tne you'll want to recommend urtslvl lake. .1 application ot sodium, floride solu­ Mr. and Mrs.’Tom Robinson »md Aoan aigicr ana Airs. Aspnuui. me Wayne Newton* visited Mr. | tion to '.Ilf teeth Of children, lad it to your friends . . . famny und Mr*. Ainu Jonnson wBe<Mi*s Arivne Thomas of Lansiiig was and Mrs. nee 'Inornnul 01 Beiietuc hist inobi.e X-ray unit m the coun­ umner guc.su Sunday ol the Nick(a Bunday altoinoon ami evening ana air. unu Mr*. Liiarica Wood ui try. October, 1940. Vukhis 01 Holland 'guest. economical, too. The Henry St. Martin* are ex-1 Hany Williams called on Mr*.' statue Cryck Bunday. Mr. ana Mrs. Fay Hummel were Many beuutnul rugs 01 the Neat peeling their daughter, Janet St. Kittle Wobdruil bunaaj. dinner guests Sunaay ui Mr. and East are wpyen by girls from 5 w Martin, of Racine. Wu>, and their Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman of 16 years old. *a>.. Uie National Geo­ nephew. Pvt. Cha*. Tervo. of Ft. Battle Creek were- Sunday guests and in lhe afternoon Mb. Hummei graphic Magazine. Laburuig from Ktiox, Ky., to spend the holidays Sot tne Arthur bmith*. attended a meeting ot the Lunui wfin them. I •',h*r-> Sunder relumed Sunknuu in their riutads with in­ Nir. and Mrs. Jerry Stamm called-toy after spending u week with her club of which ihe is a member Mrs. Elwyn Courtney and Mn. credible speed, lhe largest lugs John Hous visited Mrs. Courtney o may take nine chiltt-years to linuh. mother a*. Wayland Sunday. Mrs. M. O. Hall of Grand Rapids cutne Thursday to visit Mr. und Mrs Ray Wortley und family, and both ladies culled on their sister. Mrs. Genievieve Makcly. at the hospital. Mrs. Hull returned home Friday. Mr. and Mr... Jerry Haynt of Sturgb and Mrs. Haynes’ mother, who urnved from Germany a month ago, plan to sp«-j;d Christmas with the Ronald R Ihiynes. . Mrs. Viola Prou-NH Grand Rapids spent .the weekend with her mother, Arlrlitinnn Matching Pieces—$1.00 up Additional Mrs. Guy Giddings. ' Mrs. Jessie Green/was a dinner guest Sunday <»! thiL Spencer Seo- Homes Wear M-13 Trunkline ’Shot' Personal Mention E.B.CAUKIN i) WI.S 3354 I'l a Buy the Children y | USEFUL GIFT SUGGESTIONS £ On Your List a For The HOME and • TOBOGGAN • SLED or a pair of • SKIS from our FAMILY R Desk Pads Pads.. 1.50 up I a? 5-Piece Desk Sei in Colors $6.00 Complete id Chalk and Bulletin Boards A INEXPENSIVE SELECTION & Ideal for the Homc-$3.00 up y Kiddy Desk Pad Seis With Wit- Crayons-$1 - , - .49 You'll Also Find the Most a Household Expanding Files y In Colors—$1.20 up y y y Pocket Adder $1.00 and up y M »« 4 Stationery Portfolio [g > * With Pen—$1.00 up y Interesting Selection of GAMES and HOBBIES in Our Pencil Sharpeners y $1.50 up Personal Home Metal Files 2 I For Those IMPORTANT PAPERS $3.95 and up OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE Woody's K-B Appliances 146 West Stotc St. I Public Forum l[6 Felonies Listed OnTolice Report Mrs. Harold Ackley and Mrs. Thurlow Acklsy called Friday on the lattar's daughter, Mrs. Dons West, of Kalamazoo, a patient at Lakeview General hospital in Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Horner. Bauchman. Tom and Mary Jane, were m Chi­ cago over tne weekend to attend a wedding reception. The Archie Suiclalrs enterUlned in honor of their grandson. Mich­ aels. tmrd airthasy on Sunaay cvex ning. Guest* were the Norvai, EdMany have asked me wrrere cun sei and Duane Sinc«iir lanulic*. j youn».stcr> buy cigarettes. No quesDinner guest* Sunday oi the Wilyou. ■ Haul Scnimut pt Lansing. \Vneu Hit lawmaker* parsed the Uw trial no one coula sen cigarettes ............. ..t Mr*. Beruia Harn* oi Lansing tnwop tore <iay night and Saturday. Hastings WI 5-2304 g SCHADER S OFFICE SUPPLIES For Hie Business . . . Home . . . School j'J rt 1 * y Mr. and Mr. RtoJ-r: Pratt and daughter. Candy, ol St. Johns were dinner gue.-.L, ot Mrs Floyd G.uklll on Sunday a week ago. Un Tuesday visited Mr*. Gaskill. Mr. and Mr* Howard Martin and! family and Mr.-. Elizabeth ^.lizabt-Ui Martin -Martin gue.*t* on I were Christmas dinner gue.-t* Sunday of the-Arland Arlund Martins of I Ku lan i.i zou. Mr*. Nora SrM'.h l. visiting her I daughter. Mr and Mr*. Robert Pratt ol St. John*, and will re­ main there until after the holiday ! Mr*. Ruy Bratton l* vuiting h- r mother. Mr*. Ina Perry- lhe Brat­ tons have recently ni6ved from New Haven. W. Vu. to Holland. Mr Bratton plan* to *pcnd tlu- wcckiiu here. A guest of Ml-. Lillie GIVE DAD SOLID COMFORT! LouucSmith. ul Wi The Army has received its first delivery of the Sikorsky H-34, a helicopter, that cun carry from 1’.’ to 14 fully equipped men or. 3.000 pounds of cargo. It l> powered by a Ujeonung-nuiit Wright R-1B20 engine of 1425 horsepower. i Quurtcrmister Corp.tinpated an expense this fisca. | [year of *500.481 for feeding anti । bedding 143 hordes, 539 mule-. 1,715 j dogs, for feeding 1.560 pigeon/, and for additional bedding tor trpop-i in maneuver* and field exercises. । . 'lie lettlepicnt op ScoiQnd t' nt-rtheastern tip. wu> u man of cnor-j motis tact the National Gcvcrapiih [ Magazine *ay.< Hr .'uppowdlj. Iwd 1 seven tu'ii* with turbulent dUpocu- • tloiV So he bin'll, a Ik>u..c with ci. dooh- and an octagonal tabic —Parking Hush Puppies $098 WAYNE'S 134 W. STATE ST. SHOE STORE PHONE WI 5-4940 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE Phone WI 5-3344 charmed before’*now Inca. �A BANNER WANT AD Is Like SANTA CLAUS THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1959 PAGE SIX LARKE BUICK and CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426 SELECT USED CARS 1959 RAMBLER CUSTOM 4 Dr : Standard trans. 1959 RAMBLER SUPER 4 DR. Standard trans. 1957 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 Dr V8. PowergHde. 1959 BUICK ELECTRA 1956 BUI.CK CENTURY 4 DR. Hardtop. 1955 RAMBLER Station Wagon; Auto, trans. 1955 FORD STATION WGN. 3 seat*: Auto, trans. 1959 PLYMOUTH 1951 BUICK 4 DR. Extra clean. 1958 VAUXHALL 1958 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Of. Sed»n. r*dN>. *uto. lr*n«. New c*f trtde III III 1957 CHEVROLET 4 Of. B«l*if Hwdloo; V-8. sulomUlc tram., radfO. w/wall». Real Uwrp’ TTT~ III 1957 CHEVROLET Italian W**on. 210 4 Dr.; Standard thift. 6 cyl. _W___ Ul_ 1956 BUICK 1955 PACKARD 1953 PONTIAC 4 Dr.; Automatic Irammiuicn. 1951 BUICK feeeal 4 D< ; JERRY ANDRUS 'Your Citizen's Mon* PRICED TO SELL Reahm Motor Sales 1957 MERCURY STA. WAGON 4 Dr.; Power steering, power brake*, electric rear window, ra­ dio. very good w/wall tires $1745 1956 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Hardtop; Merc-o-matic drive, power steering, radio, whitewalls, spotless interior. One local owner. -......... 81295 1954 OLDS SUPER 88 4 Dr. Sedan; Blue and white tu­ tone. smooth hydrarpatic. power brakes, whitewalls, very good me­ chanical condition, one owner. 8745 1959 DODGE T* 4 DR. SEDAN Powerflight, radio. _............... $2425 THE 986 AGENCY FOR INSURANCE ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mp. Mary’s State Farm Insurance BEAUTY SHOP AUTO — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance Officw WI 5-2901—Rm. WI 5-5711 LIST YOUR SALES . with Ken Mead, Auctioneer Wl 5-3740 Halting* HART Our Service Mike* Frionda Hatl.pWI 5-4454 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. Waaktagto 1953 CHEVROLEK4 DR. Rebuilt engine, radio, very clean car.....................................................$445 Rhone WI 5-2789 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Lina of Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE N*w Phono .. WI 5-5164 Day or Night burning at- ZEIGLER SAND AND GRAVIL Ml W. STATE ST. Quality control in every drop. Safety and comfort built-tn LEGALS IK> W. Htai I Calendar of Special Events | OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. W. J. McAllister put your car in tune for today's high speed driving conditions. DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. State LAST CALL FOR BEST CHRISTMAS BUYS! WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 Two beautiful doll* with saran hair. 1 pastel green table and • benches for the small child. Two old style wooden doll beds. Doll house furniture. Miniature furni­ ture. Doll clothes in variety of sixes. Games. A few toys. Also two like new shirts, *lzes I4H and 15’». good winter coat* for men and women. Hat*. Novelty Items. Green Stamps on OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOR HHAXINO CLAIM*. Service 320 N. Michigan Ave. and Used Can SAFE BUY USED CARS SPECIAL NOTICE: ' Mahler Motor Sales 1955 FORD MAINLINE 2 DR. Standard trans., radio good trans­ portation............... 8495 1955 FORD-STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; Radio, heater. ............... $995 1955 FORD CUSTOMLINE 4 DR. 8 Cyl.; Radio. Extra nice.......... $765 The GOOD AS NEW STORE will be CLOSED the week of Decem­ ber 25 and January 1. Open again as .usual on Friday. January 8. To all of our vafued customers the staff of lhe GOOD AS NEW STORE and the BARRY COUN­ TY ASSOCIATION FOR RE­ TARDED CHILDREN txtend­ heartfelt wishes for the nappiest Christmas ’ ever and a New Year filled with all the good things of life. 11/17 FARM IMPLEMENTS TRACTOR TIRES We Have In Stock: —TRACTOR FRONTS —TRACTOR REARS —IMPLEMENT TIRES —MANURE SPREADER TIRES WE REPAIR ALL TIRES 1953 DODGE 4 DR. Runs good........... .. —. 4245 TRACTOR TIRES FILLED WITH CHLORIDE 1953 NASH Overdrive and radio. 4195 FRANCISCO I960 I.H.C. PICKUP FARM Demonstrator; •?. T., _ . ...------targe air cond. heater, overload M-37 Sou»h springs, custom cab. low mtleage. SAVE $500! 1960 I.II.C. S TON TRUCK 84 ft. Box: Standard cab, over­ load springs. SAVE 8400! 12/17 CLOTHING WINICK'S BOY'S WESTERN SHIRT8..8198 Flannel* and Cotton Men's Thermal Insulated _ SHIRTS k DRAWERS ..$1 88 ea. Children's Flannel Lined BOXER LONGEES ..... WOMENS BLOUSES ... BOLO TIES .............-..................69c (Peg Preston I 314 E. State St. Wl 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ...4148 Flannels and Wash fit Wear STOWHL BUILDING SERVICE Girl's 8c Boy's FLANNEL PAJAMAS 41M-8148 CtNERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SURPLUS WAURARIR AND PAINT 203 S. MICHIGAN * Fhono WI 5-4316 Jack Echtinaw's WANTED SALES CLERK 72 x 90 Orlon and Rayon BEACON BLANKETS ........... $398 PEG'S BEAUTY BAR HELP STORE (Over Waldron** Paint Store) HASTINGS MOTOR SALES OF DISTINCTION Lawrence Brothen Km. Phon. WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 Office WI 5-5112 GOOD AS NEW CREDIT ASSISTANT MEMORIAL MONUMENTS AUCTIONEER Hostingg tried U.S. Patent Office) an anil-rust Inhibitor. and TOP SOIL — MORTAR SAND PROMPT SERVICE Advantage* of Superftame: BUrtln* CARD Of THANKS b IN MIMORIAMS—2c per word. 1957 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Torque flight. Radio.--------- $1445 Millar Plumbing & Heating LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL ot 10c. DISPLAY CLASSIFltD—J145 Mr tach for si.gta taaartio*. 15c oor loch 1957 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; 6 Cyl. Stand, trans., radio, heater. Like new! ................. $1495 1956 FORD STATION WAGON Country Sedan; Ford - o - made. Power brakes and steering. Thun­ derbird engine. ......---------- $1385 ROAD GRAVEL Avoid Ru|t and Condensation BOX NUMBIR—AMtavgh TU Kaaaar doc* not recommend "blind ad* 1958 PLYMOUTH 6 Standard trans., good condition. Satin white finish One owner. ............................................. .. $1395 1955 PONTIAC 8TA. WAGON Brawn and while tutone. smooth bydramatic. radio, very good tire*. 1959 ENGLISH FORD 4 DR. ......................................................- $895 Heater, w. walls. A Bargain nt ................................................... $1495 1954 CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN 63 Series: Tutone blue, immacu­ 1958 RAMBLER 4 DR. CUSTOM late interior, fully equipped, one Rebel; Auto, drive, radio, w'walls. One owner. New car trade. Like owner trade on new Cadillac. $1095 New! ............................................ $1695 1954 CADILLAC 63 SERIES 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Sedan: Green and white tu­ Hardtop: Power brake* and steer­ tone. smooth motor, you must see ing W walls, radio. One owner. this one $1095 Extra sharp. ------------ 1—......... $1695 PHONS WI S-M7I MARY BANASH 201 W. Stat* Wl 5-5321 lBo*wty S»«ciili»H) MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*. Fill Your Fuel Oil SAHO AND GRAVEL WASHED Tanks Now With SAND AND GRAVEL Sinclair SuperFlame Hastings Rambler Business Directory Insurance and Bonds CLASSIFIED AD PAGE CASH KAT*—2VS. ta —N -»» ...1... u Sfc. O. U. M HU ta 1956 MERCURY MONTEREY Hardtop; Power brakes, radio, automatic drive. ............... $1095 All Forms of WI 5-3481 1956 DODGE ROYAL LANCER (Your Supplier of 2 Dr.; Power window*. Power­ 1953 MERCURY 4 DR. Sinclair Product*) line, radio, w/walls. tinted glass. SUNDAY, DEC. M church at 11:30. The service will ..........................................'.......... $1325 CHRISTMAS CONCERT at Central be conducted by the Ruling Eld­ E. Railroad WI 5-5442 1946 OLDS 4 DR ers. All members and friend* are Auditorium Sunday at 4 pm 1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE invited. ' given by Hastings High vocal mu­ Open Mon. Wed. Fri Nites 1U 9 4 Dr. Sedan, w/auto. trans. Ra­ sic department. dio. power windows, very sharp. SATURDAY. DEC. 36 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ....................................................... $945 WEDNESDAY. DEC. 23 SNOW BALL AT COUNTRY CLUB Open ’til 4:00 Saturday Saturday, Dec. 26 from 9:30 to CHRISTMAS FORMAL DANCE 1955 FORD FAIRLANE V8 12. High school and college stu­ We Sen ice AU Makes of Cars FOR DELTON community on 2 Dr. .............................................. 8845 dents and recent grads are invit­ Wednesday. Dec. 23. from 8:30 to Automotive Check-Up 1955 BUICK 2 DR. HARDTOP ed. $1.00 couple. 11:30 In Delton High school gym. Couples $2. individual ticket* Radio, automatic transmission. "If your car is playing "A" flat SATURDAY. JAN. 9 81-25. Music by the Del tone*. 1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE while it should “B" sharp—you BARRY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC Incorporated THURSDAY. DEC. 24 2 Dr. Hardtop. PARTY BANQUET — Saturday. need a tune-up, mister Better THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS EVE Jan. 9. Carlton Grange hall. John 401 N. Broadway Wl 5-3885 1953 OLDS 2 DR. CANDLELIGHT SERVICE will be stop in and let Mackie, honored guest. Public in ­ 12/17 Standard trans., radio. ONLY $375 held at the First Presbyterian vited. 1953 BUICK SEDAN 4345 Ready to go.------------- 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 4 Dr. Sedan; Brown and white tutone. automatic transmission, quiet V-8 motor, very clean inside and out. You must check this one at -...................... $1095 1955 BUICK BANNER HASTINGS PHONE IT’S THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTS Hooded SWEAT SHIRTS -42 88 & $4.88 We Give G & G Red Stamps Double Stamps Wednesday — Open All Day Thursday12/171 SUPPLY WI 5-3150 Between ages 21-40 for new local Catalog Sales Office Branch of Sears. Roebuck and Co. Applicants for Credit Assist­ ant need clerical background. Previous experience helpful but not essential. Sales Clerk must be intelli­ gent and aggressive. Sales ex­ perience helpful but not necessary. All applicants will receive an interview in the near future. Reply address below, stating name, address, telephone number, age. education, previ­ ous experience and present occupation. BOX 719 FARM SUPPLY Mercury 1951. serial number 52SL- ★ Lost end Found FOR RENT—S.alk Shredders. Chops 623301. and one Plymouth 1958 corn stalks, brush, ate. Francisco Savoy, serial number LP165833 Farm Supply. M-37 Bo. WI 5-3150 will be sold to the highest bidder. LOST — Pair of glasses on State tf street Monday. Clear plastic The seller reserves the right to frames. If found please call WI VACANCY IN -OUR HOME to care bld. Said motor vehicles are stored for elderly person. Reference. 5-2*62 . 12717 at Hastings Motor Sales. 220 E. Phone Battle Creek WO 3-3833. State St.. Hastings. Mich., and ROCK SALT .......... cwt. $1.75 may be Inspected at said address. ★ Miscellaneous (all grades) NOTICE—In lieu ot sending greet­ BIRD SEED.....................5 lbs. 65c ing cards to my friends this year LIV-O-OERM ......................... $145 WHITE SIDEWALL MUD AND IF YOU WANT your film developed I am making a donation to the SNOW TIRES to fit rbost caw (Drain Cleaner) in a “hurry" try Jacob** 24 hour Retarded Children'* School Fund. NOW IN STOCK. Also >cpnvenfilm service. No chary* for overD-CON (Rat Killer) ........... 81.46 Sincere Season's Greetings to Al). tional mud and snow tire*, tractor slse print*._______________ [ V George Eddy 12 17 VETS DOG FOOD ...25 lb*. 82.10 haulers tires for small trucks. Francisco Farm Supply. 112/M | PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to F. B. DOO FOOD ...25 lbs. $197 200)—available at small rental fee. (Meal) Call Episcopal Parish Home or GLOVES—Buy for Christmas ^Chriitma* Tree* Rectory. tf Buy Now ond Save FOR SALE — Pups. Nice mixture, CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged choice of colors: Make good CHRISTMAS TREES — Choice *1 for freezer. Cut up any way yon Christmas gifts. 85. Jock Ed­ First place North of Charlton desire. Charge* reasonable. New mond*, 1 mile south on M-37. Park. Dale Oasenhehner. 12/17 FARM BUREAU equipment to do a first class job. Dorothy Wilkin*, Phone WI 5­ FRESH PLANTATION GROWN SERVICE, INC. 5606. tf FOR SALE — Thoroughbred Ameri­ CHRISTMAS TREES and Greens —Pruned Scotch, Jack. Red/Pine can Eskimo puppies and Toy Fox M-37 So. WI 5-2223 Terrier*. Phone Lacey 3115. 12 24 and Spruce. 81.00 and up! Sold by FOR SALE —Play pen 29’ x 48“ x 24“ On casters. 510; bathlnelte. ■ 12/17 Hastings* P.F.A. at 230 W. Madi­ 515; high chair. 112. Call Middle­ son St., bac kof High School. ville SY 5-3088. tf Rent—Real Estate EXPERT T. N. Knopf. 12/17 BARGAINS! REPAIR SERVICE 123 W. State NEED BOTTLED GAS? Insist on MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy I CARL & BETTY'S APPLIANCI M-37 South job—phone WI 5-3482 and put a Banner Claatlfiad ta 4 Help Wanted FOR SALE—Wilson 300 gallon bulk tank and a Holstein heifer, due APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Utlllin three weeks. Call WI 5-3809. tle* furnished. Inquire Rlciurd 12/17 Haven*. 213 So. Michigan. ’ tf WANTED—Lady to care for semlinvalld. Phone WI 5-3871 after FOR SALE— Nearly new automatic FOR RENT—Good size farm, with cooker and deep fryer. Electric or without stock and tools. Must two burner stove. 5-heat combi­ be an experienced farmer. Write RELIABLE COMPANY NEEDS dis­ nation. (white) used twice, .also Box 721. c o Hastings Banner WI 5-5900 tributor* for this area. A mini­ * 1X24 Dutch oven. 40 piano roll*. 131 W. mum investment of $500. Give Apple St. 12/17 reference and qualifications td Rogers Sales and Service. R3. ★ For Sale—Real Estate •A For Rent—Miscellaneous Greenville. Ohio. 12/17 WI 5-2833 NEW WATERPROOF TARP YOUR J. L CASE DEALER ZEPHYR GASOLINE E-37 80. TH 5-3150 12/17 Classified Paragraphs 12/34 LEWIS ELECTRIC FRANCISCO i'hilip“ 11'" M lu h.lL *Jufi Call WI 5-3481 King-size Results at Small Cost MISCELLANEOUS Farmers, build your own Chop­ per Boxes this winter! Buy only the Oehl front end P.T.O. unload­ ing box kit for only $675.00. NOW is the time to buy. BANNER CLASSIFIEDS A* Automotive HASTINGS. MICH. TELEVISION . Stop In and see the CASE­ HELIX MIXER BLENDER aad the new OEHL MIX-ALL MIX­ ER BLENDER Make* 2 tons of feed in minutes—then takes It to self feeders, banks, blns or bags. naiauti r*u«» HASTI NGS FOR SALE — Small Baby Grand .FEED EXTRA CASH? Joe Isbell piano, built by Baldwin Also will buy" those old smocth tires that are retreadable. Worth from Model 45 organ. Will accept trade. S3 to 84 apiece. CaU WI 5-3172 Phone Freeport RO 5-8289. 12/17 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tf HASTINGS BANNER GEHL Get your FREE Blue Print* and assemble your own Boxes. SAVE as much as 8300.00. 12/ IS x U—8il M low price*. Guaranteed water und mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS SM N. MICHIGAN TRADE FOR BATTLE CREEK WANTED — Secretary for Sales PROPERTY - Driving to Battle Dept. Typing and shorthand re­ RENT A WRIGHT SAW—World** Creek each day? Why don't you safest power saw. “Try it before quired Apply at Orchard Indus­ have us arrange a trade with you you buy IL” Francisco Farm Sup­ tries. W. State St., Hasting*. tf for Battle Creek property? We ply. WI 5-3150. tf have a client being transferred to CAN YOU USE EXTRA MONEY? Hastings who has a nice throe­ Help meet those monthly pay­ bedroom home in Lakeview near ment* on your home, car. TV, dr Notices shopping center and bus^ Give or other obligation*. Make $35 u* a call and we will come and to 850 a week in spare time sup­ NOTICE—After thia date. Dec. 15. talk it over. No obligations. Penly plying consumers in Hastings with 1959. I will not be responsible for Realty Co.. 48 E. Columbia Ave . Rawlelgh Products. Start Immedi­ any debt* other than those con­ Battle Creek. Phone Wm. Penty. ately. Write Rawlelgh's. Dept. tracted by myself. WO . 5-5128 or George Hebbard, MCL-651-312. Freyport, III. 12/17 Richard Shriver, 514 W. Green . !*. 12/31 WO 3-5441. 12/17 A* Household Goods WE SPECIALIZE in Zipper Re­ pair and replacement in HEAVY garment*. Snyder'* Shoe Shop, ORGANS — Spinet — 2 manual and 123 8. Jefferson. tf bass pedal*. 1959 models, walnut, mahogany and cherry. Only 8775. CAKES —For all occasions. Thought­ Mesnum Music Center. 2035 Bo. fully planned, skillfully prepared, Division Ave.. Grand Rapid*. Ph. beautifully decorated with home? Cherry 5-2591. tf made goodness In color* of your choice. Inquiries welcomed and FOR SALE — Cabl*-Nelson spinet order* graciously filled. Mr*. Ret* piano, ebony, like new. $450. Will Alton, 527 E. Mill. Hastings. WI finance. Call Mrs. B. N. Larke 5-2844. « after 4:30 pan. at WI 5-4972. 12/17 ★ Situation Wonted WORK WANTED—Family man. 29 yra, old. College education and » four years business experience Phone Battle Creek WO 3-7810. 12/17 THERE 18 ALWAYS A FIRST TIME FOR EVERYTHING— Have you profited by using Uie Low­ Cost Want Ada yet? �IT ALWAYS DELIVERS THE GOODS PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1959 OK HEARING CLAIMS. Cards Of NOW. THEREFORE, iHtr»a*al io ««■ Thanks And In Memonam CARD OF THANKS II CARD OF THANKS heartfelt We wish to thank the D.G.T.O.!! -We wo with ww.. to ~ express our -----r-club of Coats Grove for lhe nice thanks many friends, UUU1U to uu the mt A*»*y .—. —-neigh­ I ’bon — and — relative* beaudful box of frul, COO end, —— for-the - — flowers and cards sent during the Mr. and Mn. Clay PelUt Illness and death of our husband. CARD OF THANKS father and grandfather. We are I sincerely thank my relaUves. grateful too. tor lhe food and many neighbor* and friends for their kmd other acta of kindness. Thanks, *bo. his comforting and thoughtful expression*'of *ym- to — Rev." Htlkgel for ,or hl * comforting woras lhe inc Leonard Fu Funeral .neraHueoner .1. Home Uo51'; pathy during my recent bereave­ words, mr^Hrir Lm^r^nd Dr V4H2U services, ana lw. nucu« -----------ment, in the loss of my dear wife. for their .and — j the ntin^a nurse* nt al Pf-nllfXZk Pennock ilOSDItal. hospital. Lucy Erb Beebe. Mrs. George C. Chenoweth Enoch Beebe CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank lhe Pennock hospital, nurses and nurses’ aids. Dr. Castleman, Russell Munch of the Leonard Funeral home, the Carlton Center Grange, Chenoweth Machine Shop. Hastings Manufac­ turing Co., Carlton Center Methodlst church, the Presbyterian church and evryone for their -kindness and thoughuulness. cards and flowers during Mr. Noble's illness. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Noble and Family CARD OF THANKS I wish u> Uiank my friends, neigh­ bors and relatives for the flowers, gltta and many cards and letters I received during my long stay at the hospital. Your kindness whl always be remembered. Mrs. Lawrence Osborne LEGALS Births at Pennock Middleville 1TS A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. William Barber. Jr.. iiy Mn. i . U. Slokotf National Bank Hide. Haatiixi. Mlcklfaa notice of special township meeting and election and or bei»ii»tbatiom or voters and Family OIUMNANIK. Kraut III* I Hl'MEKS POWER COMPANY IN MEM0R1AM In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Ernest Montague. cember 30th. ••Your chair has long been vacant. Your voice haa long been •till; But tiie hearts you taught to love you, Miss you now and always will." Mother, Suter and Brothers TOWNSHIP HOARD. notice of special township meeting and election and or ULuIdTUATION or VOTERS TOWNHHIP OF WOODLAND, HARRY i > otwi.v AAi e.. niaitoi io nL'Mt.lU> POU ER COMPANY 1N ME310BIAM In loving memory of our dear husband and brother, John L. Ormsbe, wno passed away seven years ago. Dec. 8. 1(K>3, Gone but not forgotten. Wife Mina and Sister Lulu orated table. Those who were hostetsce were Mary EDen Hanson as chalnnan. Dons Apaey. Margaret Envy. Janet Gillette. Ardis Lutz, and Mrs. George T. Larkin, 108 MSUvilU Plw»« *Y J-iSOI Arlington. Middleville. Dec. 13, .... ozs.; bl UM MMdlnille Tjre Kimberly Jean. 7 lbs.. 13 Ml** Muriel Squier ot Long Beach. Mr n«l Mr. Morxin H. P.rXrr, brpxruu.r.r xrur toUir. inrojtM K, D« 11 Mxrtell* Lucile 1 lb. t“elr -bbb-l uukn wp- Calif. is expected Saturday to spend : per at tne Fire House Saturday tl>e holiday * with tier father and | and oil report a wo; mert ul unie. Yankee IT'S A BOY i Miner, senior at Squier and family. * Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth K Brandt. * «P««sd home Saturday Springs Park supervisor, Kenneth _ _ . ... .. - ....... ufut Silrjlr. wilt Vim narmll and Mrs. Momll. plan to go to Traverse City Friday for a 4 days' uan. a ion.-; -All. uiau iwuuu xu. MM*: 6J» H. H.no.et, l>c. 10. Ron- । “-“W ““ J““ “> * P«-Uyuu»» stay with tneir son, Rodney and .M Lee. 1 lb... 1J on.; Mr. Mxl U» ““““ «■“>« " family. * Arthur Apsey returned Loul, N«f>. SOS SU1 Ave.. Dec. U. Mu.-ke^jri e xua. AilwbeUi Tnur- home Sunday from a two weeks' D.VM L>™. 1 Ike. 7 co.. Mr. end b--r. I-rC EwPU.. uucner exp«u u> bu.,u;css tnp to Nebraska in the in­ terest of hu employers, the Lichter Mr. Albert Duure WWU. R3. Dee "> l" S'b 12 Seven. 0 kA e . OX. Mr. wd »niunu> lor (ne (wllcc, * wr -no Mfg.. Co. of Hashnga. * Dr Melvin MX ormer T. LeUicne. 200 IVuUl,.. ““ “““ «»■ 111 Noah covered the pract.ce for Dr. James Volkel through the.weekend Dee. 12. Tbcnuu Andre, s 1U.. 12 ““ o-u.nler. Mr. uf Mr. ou ------ VuOM-oPW (o Drtra.c , «>>Uc wu on . buMn— me. mt Mr.. ™ CM xirx Mr. ACT. Knrl u M rmw.nun VwiFupcr.ux . OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. ... .. . ... -.. . ..... h, Rtchaid Degn lriP1,o.cbi^aJf^ Rl Nashville, Dec 14. .. Mark Vln-i! Sunday to vivlt visit <the , , The beautiful music on the air at’ cent. 7 lbs., 6la ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. 1‘uml?. Incy a.i visited Uie Rutur.ua cnrisuii.u twilight is from lhe Middleville Walter O. Aherding, R2. Dec. 14, and saw tne beautuul ' j Nauv upscene ana outer atcura; Chapel, gives sort uf a saertd feel ­ RusscU Walter. 7 lbs . 14 ox. lions. [ mg u» the .end of the day * Bare ------------I ground and weather m the 30-s up. Kind to “Ughl" budgets, are beef | Fllua> duincx u,c Friday dinner guest* at Uie Marc . tort of ixilds the Chr.-unas feeling and park Uvcr, heart, tongue and 5qU;cf iu>nic were h cr lather Gicim .... c;1 Hack, well anyway we understand kidneys. These variety meats are -B.oke,' Mrs. Rum. Licoler. . locai. Mr. . Banta Claus travels in the airplane usually cheaper than other meats on any market at any season, say home economists at Michigan State san. Ann Arbor. * Mra. Alice "frepp .Til bt ’ University. etnerunuea Pennock hospital guud no. as at her home lauisaay eve* ...... wl The nm H.vy nur». u> «T>e rung wiui midge as eiueruuument. ot a copy hermt fur aboard a hospital ship reported i® । aboard the USS Relief in 1922, lett Thursday tor St. Petersburg. Put., lor the winter nionuu. Tneu trailer u> located in tiie Suiuiuie P" ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. trailer Park. * Marc Squler had a week's vacation trom his aupenntenuenu dunes at uie Blake Mfg. Toiletries OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. line to CONHUM- W. THEIlr.H OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. AN t«n.D.NANCE, (ranutic to CONK LI he many fnenos of ne is cuavaiebcmg train uie hear: v lit.lit.Ai­ irnuiu run and wnue and in bed is bc.ter aithougn.lt will be mm tune before he can return to his position with publication engineer. Many Enjoy Concert Many T-K .-.adults participated in the a-mter concert presented by the music department under di­ i lotion ol Thoma* E. Young Tuc^ORDER FOB PUBLICATION— , day. Dec, 8, and which war, Urgly Notice of Hearten— Probate of Will j attended. There were a few vocal numbers but most of the evening 1 devoted to the Im trumeirtal music. A large claw of - Toilettes" played a । O!11 few numbers, this is the start for the murlclans where they learn •w" 1 notes, rhythm, ctt. The intcrmedUte thriancl Junior bands played several Praj ! numbers and. the high school band •x>ii ]gnve a major program. It sencourug- WHEREAS. th THEREFORE BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP HOARD Hvini.v M. Kaitt llatrd. Dr.rmbrr >. IU'.p. ' NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWNSHIP Ir.vtfK.TAiwii'a i,„, gress the young people make through these bands. A large class h»irv|O( twlrlers took part under dlrecmbrr lll,n ot MrsHayden of Green । lake. Mlsa Kareen Tolan. drum ma­ jorette. led the high school band | majorettes tn their routine. Gary ! McGhee conducted one of tiie num| ber» for the high school band and I Robert Tripp, first comctist fea­ tured in ••Wh-n?'er You Walk." Both did credit to their instructors. Fal­ lowing Uie conixrt the band mothers served refreshments. . ORDER APPOINTING TIME I'UK HEAHINU ULAtMn nu ot ll.ltll.VI IIY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP HOARD. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. ■|<l->t,--l ilpit III Ihr Irani th, rr< qualibkd victor • l»>-Ml rlerimn v THEREFORE, puna.nt to ORDER FOR PUBLIC VTI< •. SECTION Mf tn time < I . i 1. FOB PUBLICATION Church Women Meet The WSCS meeting was held in the new MethodU*. dining room Thursday evening. Dec. 10. with a very good attendance considering the marly activities of the sc»uon The president. Martan Marchbank-, lied in. the devotional. During the business senion it was decided that lhe circles pool their cash gifLs for Leila Jkckson and husband Tom Brown a* a Chrisunas gift. The aociety also u tending a box of items to the Methodic. Community House in Grand Rapids as pan. of their Chmtmaa sharing An insjunn^ program was rendered in which ten Indies represented as man*- coun­ tries and' told of their custom*: etc. together with record music. Mr.-, Jean Baisch was chairman of the program assisted by Mrs. Claire Lawrence. Preceding the program. Mrs Wilmer Kennedy sang "Ob. Holy Night” accompanied by MrLaural Rock, there was a reading bj Mrs Baisch Lovely refreshment were served from a beautifully dec ■SECTION 7. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK 0BDEB FOR PUBLICATION. Deterntiaauoi: ot licit.. O -DEH FOR PUBLICATION SALES HY OHHERMIF THH TGWNBHIP'HOAIID. laltituiir AN ORDINANCE. rratilin* ERB POWER COMPANY COMPANY NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWNSHIP MEETING AND ELECTION AND “ REGISTRATION OF V0TSB8. WHEREAS, at sIMEH.s ■•twill December 11. 1959 lOlli-A-.Y •tine a( thr'rranl hrr» majorHv of thr" »U.t<>r\ l-uMIr hlirh* IF HOPE. BARRY COUNTY COUNTY’. MICHIGAN. I i'i ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS GUARANTEED mt: I'Uiit.n.ATKC- [RUSS FITTING SECTION U ky.. LOREN Fmcut. Honorable Philip 11, Hit COPPOCK Auctioneer iH-l-ltl.i WHEREAS ST.iX!' H^c^oa-nns Delton, Michigan EXPERIENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S Hatting* Phono Wl 5-2482 Pig*$6-$14.50 Top calves$34-538.25 Second ..$25-534 Common & culls . SI 8-525 Feeder lambs $15-516-50 Fat lamb* _$I6 5O-$18.75 Young beef .. 5I9-S24.50 Beef cow* 511-516.30 Bulls .... . $18-520.90 Top hog* 512-50-513.20 Second grade 512-S12.50 Ruff* $7.50-59.50 Boars 57-59.50 Top Calf. $38.25 Bert Troutwine. R3 Hastings E. LoFIcur. Rl Vermontville Top Lombs. $18.75 Darrell Endres. Freeport Top Hogs. $13.20 E. Hoffman. R3 Hastings * Revlon * D'orsay * Helena Rubenstein Sco Our Complete Line of Sheaffer's Fine Line Pens & Pencils Taffee PHARMACY Prescription Specialist* Phone Wl 5-5267 �1___ PAOt BOUT THI HASTING! BANNER, THVR8DAT. DBCXMBt* 17, UM EVERYBODY Betty Barry- Enjoys. Civic Play ‘Holiday for Lovers ’ (But Everybody) Can Afford To Be A Santa Claus! When They Shop At YOUR SHOE STORE OF MORE • MORE SELECTION • MORE VALUE • MORE ECONOMY 410? SHOE STORE AUTHENTIC ARGYLES STRETCHABLE 8" HUNTING PAC SOCKS FOR MEN HEAVY COTTON ’ll95 Neoprene Sole Water Repellent Vulcanised Construction Boys Mens' 59 STRETCH SOCKS ALL COLORS 2 Pr. $1.00 PLAINS or PATTERNS America s Finest Romeo LINED Hardsole OPERA Fleece Lining Genuine Shearling Lining $5.95 Value HANDLACED EEE tf SLIPPERS STOCKINGS 59c PAIR 2 PAIR FOR . $|00 LUXUROUS Ladies' SHEARLING CHOWS comedy. "Holiday For Lovers," wa* clraeven after 'Three Men on a Horse" couldn't find enough people __ 498 Men's Sixc .6-13 SOFT Padded Sole Red Blue Cope Leather SLIPONS ELK Capeskin Moccasins yn. Pink —— Blue —White -- 298 2?8 CREPE SOLES Men s Handsewn :ORDUROY OPERA SLIPONS Crepe Soles LOAFER Ladies’ Sixes 4 to 10 Genuine Moccasin . Construction LADIES' FELT COZY SLIPONS Red Blue CHILD'S | Wellingto BEAUTIFUL GOLD­ TRIM CORDUROY FELT ZIPPER SLIPPER Soft Durable Crepe Sole k Aqua BOOTS Black They Stoy On! Sizes 6 to CHILD'S Ladies' Sixes 4-9 SATIN WARM HOSTESS SLIPPER . /TRIMMED WITH FUR FELT SLIPPER 1095 OR PLAIN GOLD TRIM 100 SHEEPSKIN ZIPPER BOYS’ LINED ELK SLIPPER OPERAS Men's Sixes 6-12 398 Toast Warm Woolies FELT FOR LADIES MOCCASIN STYLE * Soft Padded Soles MENS and SUPPLE Fur Cuff and Fleece Lined Leather Sole and Heel Red and Sky Blue BOYS’ Ladies’ MOCCASINS. SHEEPSKIN PADDED SOLE Boys’ Sixes 1 to 5 SLIPPER Men's Sixes 6 to 12 498 WATERPROOF UPPERS WARM HAND FELT SLIPPERS BEADED MOCCASINS COWBOY BOOTS Platform Soles Men’; 6-12 and novelty .abates. .Then, th groups that survive do so became li individual, or man and wife wh I will continue to give the time 4n< I effort to heading the project. Wher I tiie leader* find that they canno I conUnue. to spend the lime am I Uulr first lieutenants are too in I experienced to shoulder the burden I the acUvity sinks into hlbernatiui I to be later revived by some spring I like enthusiasm in another decade I The last show of the Kalamazo. I Civic Players was one of the fines I things they have done. They put oi I "Sunrise at Campabello" and the; I used their best and veteran talent I Il is seldom that home-grown play- I era have an audience complete) I dominated. On the three* evenings : I saw this excellent presentaUoi I there, were momenta .when the well I known "dropped pin" would haw constituted an explosion. They huvt done "Seven Keys to Baldpate.' "View From the Bridge." "Visit t< a Small Planet" and the old stand­ ard. "Night Mu*t Fall." The Has- | tings group has not been over forlunate in its play selection and thi attendance record* of the alleged interested members has not beer the tribute that Uie hard-working cuts have deserved. Aunt Betty was told in confident' I that the Players have no intention!1 of "folding." To these three in­ spired individuals I said. "Cut your cuts to five or six. cut your price* to 91.. put out post-card advertising and all the radio you can afford. don't hesitate tq reach way back to find u play if its good. Well, here it U 5 PM. and I've got to drive to Delton to do my Sun­ day shopping. Here's wishing Uie Hasting* Civic Player* a Merry Christmas, but what is far more significant, a Hap­ py. Progressive and Successful New Love and kisses. Youf doting Aunt ’ ‘ Betty Barry key" Instead of an equine transpor­ tation The play L* nothing you re­ member after an evening of pleasing entertainment. I liked Ruth Urias as the wife. Mr. and Mrs Ivan Snyder enterMary Dean. Where she has been or what she ha* done before, I don't tamed recently at a post Thank*know, but Uie ha* very real talent giving dinner. Their gxxsts included and she knew her lines which many their son, Ike. Mr. and Mra. Lowell of lhe other players did not. She Pruett. Jay Snyder, and Mias Susie \ wore her costumes well and her Phillips, local Out ot town gueota stage presence was easy and natural were Mr. and Mrs. Linden Snjxler except for the "nailed elbow" re­ and duUKtitcr. Karen Kay. uf Wood­ str let ion which is frequently fought land. Michael Snyder who 1* a stu­ and Overcome by amateur actors. dent at Western Michigan Univer­ Her gesture* were almost completely sity and James Benham and friend confined to forearm movemenu at Irutn Battle Creek Mr and Mrs waist level. However, It's a fault Wayne Snyder and family at Peru. that would be more apparent to Ind., were unable to attend. Aunt Betty than to others, who Attending the general agent's would sense the flaw rather than conference of American Mutual analyze II. Faithful Emerson Cairn* »-uc m um «uuw. urc. i vo iu as the husband did a remarkable was Harold Ackley. 620 E. Colfax. Job and worked hard at the part. I General agent In Uie Haalmgs area. He was mls-cakt but he knew his The Rev. Fr. Walter Marek plans lines and was so earnest in the part to visit friends In Traverse City on that he received well merited ap­ Christmas Day. The Rev Fr. J. A. plause He always has done well Ln Moleski will entertain his two *Uvarious Civic Player offering*. Cyn­ tera from Orand Rapid* for Chr 1stthia McGrall os the young daugh­ ter. filled her role with her beauty From the Charlotte newspaper:— J| and charm. She was clearly audible Mrs. A. W. Hill waa honored lost I and had pleasing poise. Hope to see Friday evening at a dinner at the | her again. Carolyn De Vany played home of her son and wife. Mr. and I a difficult version ot Uie waspish Mrs. C. William HUI. near Hastings. I The occasion was her 75th birthday. I Dutigal. She did It well, as she al­ Other guests were Mr. and Mix. I ways does. I have praised her acting Lloyd HUI and Janet of VermontI before this, and now I add another vUle. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond HUI. . I credit mark. Don Goucher as her Marilyn and Brenda of Owosso. Mr. I husbind. was excellent. He had and Mrs. Robert Lally and Donald I some good lines that brought the of Albion. Miss Ora HaUenbeck of I heartiest laugh* of the performance, Pontiac, 'Mr. J. L. VanWagoner at I and he delivered them to good ad­ Waterford, and Miss Winifred I vantage, I wish that a more fortu­ Well*. local. nate selection of apparel could hava The Wayne Coles are in Charlotte I decked him out In the last act. It frequently to visit his father who I really was not impressive as some is a patient at the Hayea-GreenI of "London'* Best." As peUte and Beach hospital. [ charming a French maid as one Dinner guests Friday of lhe OU* would wish to see, was adequately were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harry I typified by Gail Furman. Il wu a Harthy* wm small'part but she didVvery well Bldelman of Whitefish Point. Mr. indeed and her excellent work en-|«* Bidehnan of Hasting, larged the character and made it Mr- an<* Mrs. Earle Tate of I outstanding and attractive. Char- Rockwood. lotto Smith wu really wonderful u Nov. 20 gurals from Greenfield, Margaret Dean. She loaned her I Ohio, came to the home of Alice M. wealth of personal beauty to a role,Smith. 736 Wl Grand, to spend th* I I that fit her like the proverbial glove, glove. night night Miss Miss Smith Smith returned returned with with She was the sophisticated, cultured, them tor a couple of weeks to take |l understanding daughter as well as care of some business Anna Flanders of Irving and an affectionate older-sister. My or­ chid for "Holiday for Lovers" goes granddaughter from Kalamasoo 1 to Charlotte. James McOrail played called on Mr*. Monty Repiogle ow the part of the romantic young art­ Thursday. ist who la fortunate enough to cap­ Atty, and Mn. Richard M. Bauer ture the heart of BeUy Dealail. ” He * and Henrietta Bauer leave Monday, ability J>ec- 21. for Williamsburg. Va, and he can well be entrusted with where they will spend Christmas more difficult rolea. week. On their return they will Aunt Betty never presents gentle­ spend Sunday, the 27th. with Mrs. ' men with orchid* but a great, big. Bauer's sister, Mrs. John Spark*, concentrated accolade "cum laude" and her family, of Orosse Pointe, is hereby hung around the neck of belatedly Joining in lhe festivities Mr. Jacoby, as -Henri Berchat. I re­ of a family Christmas and the ob­ member him clearly in "Inherit The servance of Julie Sparks engage­ Wind" and his talent and ability ment whlcij is to be announced by shone through again. Few a* the her parents at an open house on patrons were they reacted to his Sunday. Dec. 20. naturalness, his easy stage presence Mia. Kathryn Lewis was one of and his professional offering. HLs 14 guests at a buffet dinner and dialect was well done, if not perfect, Christmas party Thursday at the . and the fact that he waa thorough­ home of the J. 8. Griffins in Battle ly enjoying every minute of hl* Creek. rather limited appearances stamped him as a real trooper. Ernest Ja­ plan to spend the Winter at Tri­ coby really wu wonderful. angle Court in San Benito. Texas. I was disappointed In the failure Their addreos is General Delivery. to make the settings different as the San Benito, Texas. Deans went from New York, to Mrs Mabel Gillespie and Mrs. Paris, to Spain and to Rome. The Ada Baulch attended the Birthday same small square pictures hung in club at Maple Grove Center Satur­ the left apd right entrances in every day night. scene. A silhouette cut from mat­ Mr. and Mra. Ray Oatroth of tress-carton pasteboard, coyld have Maple Grove Center called on hl* formed a balcony railing against sister. Mrs. Ada Baulch. and Mrs. that blue-clouded drop in Spain, Janus Mead. Sunday afternoon. and another could have centered Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlzor of the sky representing the Eiffel Naghvijle called on her mother. Mrs Tower In lhe Paris scene. I liked James Mead. Sunday. Mr. Louis Bacon at the HMnunond. Little Vicki Boomer is ill with the Your old Aunty is far too much chickeppox. Her brother. Steve, has interested In Civic Player activity returned to school. Vicki and Steve and loves ths stage too sincerely, to are the children of Mr. and Mrs. be unfair in criticism or unduly Norman Boomer, of Hastings. carping on the efforts of .amateurs. Jim Ken field, son of the Frank If the Hastings Civic Players are Kenfields. 542 N. Boltwood, is home encountering increasing difficulty It from the service on leave Jim will is not unusual when the first few return to South Dakota as he has seasons of a new organisation pass been transferred from Texas. Cui Glf frot Personal Mention Widths COMFORTABLE M QQ zO MOCCASIN Thick Pile Lining E and SPECIAL PURCHASE NYLON TOP GRADE KID LEATHER LEATHER LININGS LEATHER SOLES FELT 1 ROSE HILL FARM Saturday, Dec. &th, 1959 Dear Banner: . Wednesday I drove my little Chevy along the winding sliore of Wall Lake and toward Hastings and Central Auditorium. My niece was with me. IL was snowing big. fluffy flakes and my windshield wiper was busily trying to keep me aware of highway and surroundings Tree branches and fence* were erminelined and the beautiful lines of "The First Snowfall'' came to my mind and I said aloud.—"—and stiff rail* softened to swuns-down. and still fluttered down, lhe snow." We hap­ pened to be passing a well-kept fence thaP was particularly pic­ turesque under the white mantle. After seeing "Holiday Fbr Lovers" we were driving home and passed Uie same spot. My niece remem­ bered my quoted line. "And stiff role* softened to swans-song" she improvised. "No.” I said. "I think not." I enjoyed "Holiday Fur Lover*" Immensely. There wasn't a corporal’s, guard In the auditorium and I was। glad to hear that on Thursday eve­ ning a much larger audience at­ tended. This nonsense which l.have' been told some of the civic players। committee'; advance, "that the। treasury has plenty of money, the1 seats have been sold Ln advance andI that filled seats are not necessary" is. of course, complete bunk. If visi­ tor* did not frequent The Louvre In Paris, it would become merely a। storehouse of beautiful talent. If’ enthralled beholders did not go। home to tell of Uie beauties of' Grand Canyon and display their photograph*, physical and mental,; nobody else would ever go these. If busy "players" sacrifice evening af­ ter evening to learn lines and busi­ ness to.be offered to empty seat*. ' Uie "swan-song" is indeed inevitable. ' Roland Alexander's frothy little GLOVE LEATHER Infants' 7 to Childs' 3—$4.98 Boys' Sizes 3}-7—$6.95 [Bl ( �'AOI KORT Shop In Hastings This ivic ers’ a Then, thi o so because n1 You'll find the largest selections of the seasons nicest and wife whl 1 the time and project. When it they ca.nno lhe Ume and gifts in the familiar and friendly firms of your favorite f shopping center. Depend on us to help you save money ler Uie burden; itu hibernation F some spring) nother decade] the Kalamazod e of the fines) e. They pul oi elio" and they veteran talent] je-grown play-1 ice completed tree evenings 1 presentation when the well-) and provide more satisfaction in your gift selections this year. . . We Want You to Enjoy Christmas Shopping -d Ion. They have to Buldpate. dge.” "Visit. t<| the old stand-] ill.” The Has-] been over for-] ectlon and thi if the alleged) has not been hard-working Here! A CHAIR is □ Most Welcome GIFT Priced from 54 095 I w $119’5 HASSOCKS . . . from $2.98 |>f > g | HADEE Furniture W ALLUUKrr —• Furnishing* — Floor Covering* Wl 5-5105 |05 East State St. 1 in confldenct] e no Inlentlonl Save up to $25.00 on our Christmas Sale of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES She'll Love an aid. “Cut your] I :ut your prices) I ird advertising I >u can afford j I Engagement Ring Hastings Civic lirtiUnax. but j Iflcant. a Hup-, lucceasful New) Aunl, ‘ Jetty Barry Mention ) • Select assortment Custome Jewelry from $4 our special priced from SAVE C. $Cft00 UPTO $35.00 Sale Price $46.50 Sale Price $100.00. Earring* Bracelets • Pina Cuff Link Sets Gift Jewelry from 00 Parmalees Fur Trimmed Styles! our charming selection priced at . . . I7.JEWEL Ladies' or Gentlemen's $198 WATCHES *19 wu I c r pruui , if; non - breaknprmg and Cry*Regular $29.95 . . $298 $398 Wayne's Shoe Store Now Only SILVER PLATED JEWELERS irnily ctf Peru, .ttend. neral agent's lean Mutual A Take Your Own down & $1 IM W. State St. SWEETHEART per wk. Home Movies NECKLACE s24’5 in Plu*h Jewel Cate Her HOSIERY $4 Our Entire u Mojud • Kayier • Cordon dji tor Christ- for 59 Complete plus tax Stock Must Be newspaper:— honored kut wife. Mr. end iear Hastings. 75th birthday. tr. and Mm. of. Vermonttaymond HUI. HODGES I klgan UnlverUn and friend 20 E. Colfax. Hastings areu • Marek plans verge City on B. Serving the People of Hatting* and Barry County vU Snyder enter- ueste included id Mrs. Lowell nd Mias Busle f town guewte Jndcn .Snyder £ay. of Wood- $45.00 Wyhr $59.50 Bulovj from, Hodges PM and I’ve] to do my Sun-] Liquidated! CAn/ □U/0 MONTGOMERY WARD & Only $ ] 00 tr. PRICES SLASHED AS MUCH AS Bonnet & Gown Shop CO. 118 So. Jefferson There Are Only More Shopping Days Till Christmas TAFFEE BEN FRANKLIN STORE Prcicription Specialitt* Pharmacy REVERE WARE SPECIAL! 25% OFF HALLITE WARE SPECIAL! r and Donald Hallenbeck of inWatoner of a* Winifred GIFT BOXED HANKIES HURRY= Cotton batiste handkerchiefs that add a spe­ cial feminine touch to your Christmas giving e in Charlotte * father who Hayea-Oreen- $2.00 OFF Regular Price $11 -75 G. E. GOODYEAR Hardware y of the Otu d Mrs. Harry h Point, Mr. >n of HasUngs Promi«k Her Anything j. . . BUT GIVE HER ARPEGE - MY SIN or PRETEXTE by Lanvin n Greenfield, le of Alice.M. To spend tfca i Irving and Kalamazoo Replogle on ard M. Bauer eave Monday, rnsburg, Va.. id Christina* rn they will th, with Mrs. John Sparks, Iroase Pointe, lhe festivities and the obirks' engageinnounced by «n house on Colognes from $3.00 . . . Perfumes from $5.00 Diamond Rings are SHIRTS of line Broadcloth and Oxford Cloth m Regular Collars. Tab*. Buttcn-Down* and Pm-Reeds Conventional, French or Convertible Cuff* • NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TOYS STORE le and Mr*, the Birthday >nter Batur- 103 W. State St. s 111 with the tr, Steve, has kl and Steve ARROW gifts 126 East State Stree 119 N. Michigan E. Gerllnger Inter at Trllenltn. Texas, tral Delivery, fternoon. ry Rltor of mother. Mrs. O GILMORE Jeweler ; dinner and rsday at the fins in Battle Ostroth of ialled on hi* lArpiD’C Prescription Pharmacy $35.00 plus tax FAST DRAW CUN Now Only dA‘ ‘♦O Cutie Clothes DOLL DRESSES Fits all 8 to 'JO-inch dolls. New Only AQc Re*. 98c $425 & $500 See Our New Oxford Button Down* White, Pale Blue and Stripe* . Convertible.Cuff* CLEVELAND'S Men’* & Boy*' Store at $500 130 E. State 1.29 Save On Film Developing Koda-Chrome Slide 8 mm. Movie Film Etka-Chrome ... 20 t«p.—r<9. $1.75 $1.75 Now $1.39 Now $1.39 Now $1.25 aimer f ^the Frank ood. Is home ive. Jim will a as he has GARDNER'S Thursday. December 17. 1959 'Section Three—Pogoe 1 to �Michigan Moose End 3-Day Conference Here Jackson Leader ' • 1 Given lestimonial Banquet Saturday I better because of the work you are (the original bulldtaRs on the 65Idotaj for your community and acre site have been replaced-The 'country.”' |physical plant today consists enHarold Kretsmgcr of Kalamazoo, of modem bulMing. KtenUfircglonal diractor of the Moose, was <*»>' designed and built to । lhe toastmaster for Saturday's ban- plewant and comfortable accommoI gUeU । ttatIans for aged residents. sided for them. A completely Leo Hendentbot called on a eooaPAGE TWO equipped sewing room Is available In, Mra. Elwin Rupert, who under­ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER''!!, IMS for their sewing and mending. went rurgtry Monday at Bronson The ideal of Mooschaven has not hospital. Kalamazoo * Harry Wil­ Buy herbn in About 100,000 pallona of tatumlchanged with lhe years. Every in­ BatUe Creek — Brian Hammond, liams from Gun lake road called on noos materials and other petroleum habitant is urged to do what he Mr. and Mra. Floyd Garrison. * products goes into toe construction feels he Is able or qualified to do. BeUevue — Kathleen McEwan. 113 Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Schantz were nomista at Michigan State UnlrarGuv Wllklnwn. In hu bnu re**• «nu"unlly buuain,. » Everyone is paid for attending to Delegates from the 69 lodges of mark. WM MMUl |<>» U» ~o»a-a«r« ut Moo«. his Job. drawing a regular salary on Jackson, Dec. 10. Sunday dinner guests of Mra. AXha a»ty. ceaa expnwway in'Michigan. Michigan's tfx>y«l Order of Moose th. -raitv rz,n houses the offices of the supenn- pay day. Hendershot. * Sunday dinner ’? le ■ Hnm. I ,'‘Iir'ent and admtnHttative officers, ended their Mid-Winter Conference Thasqno longer able to work are Jack Moore. Dec. 13. tenimcm. is a home mamiatnea os research clinic ttosial service barta Hastings Sunday aftej a three-, the Loyal Hastings —John Rlne, R3. James IMVM Order O.d„ of Moose Moo,., fot to, Its I ] called "Sunshinera.” Their Job. and day session which included meet- .b. ' family ot Dowling, Bunday evening aged members ancT their wives on ] they get paid for It, is to sit in rocktags, banquets and oilier activities.ji'K'tani;' oi'uvT Si" John7.'Riven J!” MonuS* Maha S'cHK'» U»«uii mm'Skm u Wilcox. R3. Paaqual Rodriguez. 311 .Mr. and Mra Robert Brytns and 3. Hanover. Dec. 8; Leto Haney. family were callers. Saturday a testimonial bon- . 15 j miles south of Jacksonville, Fla. i 813 8. Churth, Dec. a? JoEUcn qnet honoring Rumu-II Wilkinson kindnaa and fellowship are Brown, R3. Mrs. Gordon Sheldon. After lhe founding of Moose­ wing structure with the ‘'ommlfeary heart, I the famed "Child City.” in one wing and lhe sewing room. important too. perhaps more ImE Hlirh. xv,. .Wayne Chrlstonortant than h.fnr, ^er. 221 E. ThOm. Mra ROBOOe for children of deceased members laundry and workshops in the other.' PjrUnl {h*n cver before. the fraternity turned Ila atten­ Bennett. Mra. Ralph Davis, Rl.Rl. Mra. Hatpn uavis. cmu630 ... . Esch of the buildings in which .--------------------------------------------------------- Bennett, tion to plan* for a home for It* 5.,‘h Mr‘’ i^0"’J' Gov. Wilkinson was presented nn dependent aged member*. During Moosehaven people live is a self­ contained home, with Its sleeping engraved wristwatch by Stanley “ O God, give me a firm hand and Mitolgan 0 Pauline*Jones ” 1 ! IbOJ 8. i Mr Mra. Don Hester and BoL and living rooms, kitchen and dtaOReiUey..State secretary-trca.urer folks KU established at Moose For The Dog* . . . For the Cat* . . . on behalf ot the State Association ' near*. 1 lnS TOOmS. ' a sharp eye that I will not injure, A<uh Wstoon. Box 180. Rev.1 from Hasting* were Saturday night In accepting the honor. Gov Wil- Ii The Moose eventually bought a These Include the Buckeye- any person while driving. Thou hant Hawks 410 E Madison.' guests of Mr. and Mra. Zara Boulter, Baiket* Catnip klnson said he was grateful for theirasusb uuiei «uhot.: a ««•*.* on .uiukc auiuol«nUnd —---------at Mom.l.lmw Imlldln,. “'> given life arxl I pray that none of Deborah Heocock. Rl. Dec. 11; Mrs * Mr. and Mra. Bitot Boulter atCollars Bed* honor but paid tribute to the men Orange Park. Fla., and on Nov. i.i Moose of Ohio and West Virginia; n.y notions will take away or spoil nuftn/. white R3 Mra Walter Aller- *nded the Christmas party for with whom he had worked on his 1022. Moosehaven was formally Three-I building, a gift of Illinois, the gift which comeo from Thee. M jj- Christine Gauth- j Lockshore emptoyeea Saturday night Sweater* Kitty Litter various Lodge assignments. 1 opened. Twenty-two of its first rest- Io*’“ “nd Indiana lodges; Keystone 'Grant that I may refrain frcci ler. Rl, William Schilhaneck. 53S W. Recreation Park ta Katomazoo. The guest speaker. Marvin Mels- dents came from the old folks' Hunding, presented by toe Pennsyl- the kind ot indulgence that would Clinton. Shirley Boyle. Rl, Hazel * Blanket* Scratching Fait* ner. deputy supreme aecretary from;colony at Mooseheart. They set up «. H1® Lh “d. n, t impair my skill and thus endanger Ttftor. 703 W. MW. Dec. 13. were Hundav Bunday nuota guests rk*“ «*»* Mooseheart. Hl., received an Or- housekeeping in toe hotel which ,bu‘'d‘nc' * ‘la the life und safety of my Teltow Morford at Hickory Toy* Leashes Odessa — Mra. Kenneth! chard Industries' fishing rod as a,bad been rechrlsterted Aid Hall. lodge, and the Maryland buildtag, manI Brandt. R3. Marilyn Smith. R3. Mrs I souvenir gift From ’.he beginning, much of the given by Maryland lodges. 'Irgmlas ___ ... C_T— ..___ <_____ -tfv th. r»ta tVin'Inlnn WaillHlntr buuSuS’tr u ««« ■*«•«••>!«.»?• •L“R Wild Bird Feed. Suet Cakes, Sunflower Seed and And may Feeders for your outdoor friends. welcomed to Bailings by Mayor running has bean done by the old thc residence ot the superintendent, The men and women it .Moo«©’ John W. Hewitt, who said resi­ folk* who live there. They serve as' world which Thou hm crauM. M., izWUv.iv. R3. t>e. It. ' TH’ dent* of this community were their own gardeners, barber*, house­ haven are served delicious wellkeepers kitchen helpers, dining b al a n c e d meals scientifically ______________ 1 roonl helpers, maintenance planned crews for the nourishment of site for lhe conference. aged bodies. They may requisition Mayor Hewitt, who Invited, the and nursee. _________________ I ¥» L"Kn1I!- DK-. w. wort. BMtej. A poUuek dinSince “ Moosehaven the such personal articles a* they delegate* to "come here often."*■ *is “ in “ ■ na­ need. Birthday packages, provided • I*। ner was *ened after which toe pral'ed the work of the Loyal Or- . ture of a small democracy, it In purchasing Infant clothing.1 NaahvUle— Clayton Day M0 Dur-, bustaraa meeting was held and an de.- of Moose, and the contribution operates on the principle that it distributed to those celebrating look for good workmanship, reccm- k«. Dec. 10; Mra. Karl Putpaff, Rl, exchame ot gifts. Three children' the organization Is making to com-1 should be run with the help of 231 W. Stot. St. fho«. Wl 5-5982 mend Michigan State University Sherman Swift. Dec. 13; Mrs. Grover munltlfts. Die Stale and Nation. . these who live there and many of, birthday*. ..While laundry is done without home economista. Be careful to Letocoe, 306 Phillips. Dec. 13. Mayor Hewitt pointed out that the community problem* which the numerous Moose projects re­ arise are threshed out in periodic cost to the resident*, many of the avoid raw seams In nlghUea, shirts Portland — Mra. Allow Art*, Rl, vealed that the members are "build- I meeting* of lhe town hall variety, women prefer to do their own and and sleepers ___ __________ that might chafe o era'' and he declared "We are all During the pas*. 30 years al! of electric washing machines are pro- baby's tender skin. Vermontville—Mrs. Dell Hartwell. np .• At Pennock Hospital Prairieville kWotonsf’s Prayer SJul! wifi ST,? S TSSt “• r™ra’1- BLAIR'S !?: i “d^STchXcSX^Jr S. Farm And Garden Supplies Woodland — Mra. Neil Wilson, Rl. Dec. 11. The Lumber Companies of Hastings Will Remain Closed on Saturday, December 26th and Saturday, January 2nd Hendershot & Vicinity By K £ America’s Greatest Value in Shaving- -- R E MIN GTO N I Mra. Karl Schanttt Remember the Hendershot LAB. at Georgia Brogan's Thureday. dub No. 3 serving. ★ Florin© VCrHey was surprised Wednesday evening , WTten when Rctha Uirai Green UI in Hastings en[ tert a! nod with a stork shov.cr In , her honor. Giris from Orchard In| duatriea presented her with a bath- , j inetfe and many other baby gifts j Nineteen girls enjoyed a birthday i dub Christmas party Wednesday at ttw home of Doris Brogan with I Virginia Brill co-hcetess. They each । made eeveral tray favors to be eent ! to Pennock hospital for patient* on Christmas Day. A gift exchange foli lowed by a lovely luncheon put ' everyone in the holiday spirit. ' Mr. and Mra. Floyd Garrison were 1 pleasantly surprtoed Thursday noon when Mr. and Mra. Reuben Critta and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton carried their dinner in and spent j the afternoon visiting. Sunday noon | Mr. and Mra. Harvey Parmelee and 'Mr. and Mra. Roy Smith also brought their dinner and spent, the afternoon chatting with the Gar- The Saturday! After Chrittmoe & New Year's Day . HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL BARRY COUNTY EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. LUMBER CO. 125 N. JEFFERSON 811 E. RAILROAD ST. COMPANY 306 I. COURT ST. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. shaver with Roller Combs that adjust to any beard and skin. REMINGTON X WARDS ROLLAMATIC* CLEARANCE 992 Here they America's two greatest shavers. - Roll-A-Mafic —the "he-man shaver that . adjusts for fast. ‘ clean, personal shoves. The ladies' shaver that makes hair disappear like magic! EMINGTON We Must Liquidate All Overstocks PRICES SLASHED!-BARGAINS GALORE! rttripcess' kitten-quiet shaver that won't pull, nick or bite. See both these star' performers — today! 77‘ -* Reg. 98c to 1.98 Value* fjoo Doll Houses Tree Lights Horseman Doll No. 3 No. 2 No. 1 i'X Reg. $4.49 *•«. is.47 »s.« Item* Cur to 144 I , eKh Reg. 1.79 to 2.49 Value* Item* Cut to ^24 L . Mttl Reg. 2.49 to 3.98 Value* How s3.66 40-Pwr Telescope *•*. 59.99 Now *6.00 Now *9.88 Now *3.66 Spring Horse Now *3.66 Now *3.66 Mantel Missile MANY UNLISTED REDUCTIONS Reg. $15.95 Reg. $4.95 SHOP NOW b SAVE! 118 W. STATE ST. Open Till 9 p.m. Every Nite Until Christmas �Christmas Trees Can Become a Funeral Pyre The traditional burning the ChrUtmas tree outdoors is a thril­ ling sight, but when accidentally ignited indoors it can be a flaming funeral pyre, the National Safety Council declares. ’ "Filled with natural pilch and reatn, the Christinas tree Is one of the most combustible objects known— virtually impossible tu ex­ tinguish by ordinary methods. "When Ute needle-; fall." lhe Council said, "it sltould not be burned, branch by branch. -in the fireplace, because the roaring fire is difficult to control. It should be burned outdoors, tn firc-safe areas. "The montlis of December and January." the Council added, “are the leading months for fire bums, end last year 93 fire deaths oc- currta during the Christmas hell-.|ttons. Provide a switch rxne (flo­ unce from Uur tree tu turn it on, day alone." The Christmas tree tradition ic .1' and off. Do not'unplug tree lights • By Mrf. 'Dii11 Petmon wonderful part of tiie season. U»<। underneath Ute tree 7. Never use candles on the tree j Lake Metu Council said, m keep It wonderful °* 4-40*1 by ’observing thmr few precautions: j | or around any combustible decoru| Recent giW* at tiie Ed Anway I lions. 1. Buy a tree no bigger than you i home wvre tiie Manley Daileys of need. Tiie larger the tree, the larger i a Turn off tree lights before .Riverdale and Mr. and Mrs. Voight I leaving the room or Uie tiou.se. the fire hazard. 2. Walt to put It up until just be- j 1 9. Don't operate electric toys. Mich Gundel of Clarksville who also cal­ led on the Frank Ghorleys at Tup­ | fore Christmas. Keep it In a cold 1 us trains, beneath the tree Ara. can per lake. The Oundels were recently i Ignite decorations or wrappings. I place until then. 10. Use stool or ladder while trim­ married. She U lhe former Pear) I 3. Saw off. diagonally, at least an I miiMf the tree. Let children decorate Reed of Clarksville. * Recent I inch of tiie trunk and place in a only lower branches. Don't smoke guests of Mrs Elsie Gilliland were island filled with water. her son Mr. and Mm. Grorge while trimming or dismantling. 1 4. Place tree away from sources of 10. Bum the tree in a fire-safe! Gilliland and Arlene and Sandy heat such as TV sets, radiators, area outdoors. Some communities 1 Hudson of Kalamazoo and Mr. and I powerful electric lights, which speed have tree-burning bonfires under Mra Karl Ollllland of Lansing. Mr up the drying process. the supervision uf the fire depart­ K. Gilliland visited her sister. Mr-. Ruth Tasker abo Mrs Evelyn Short I 5. Use nonflammable decorations ment. und at the Von Geiger home. -------------e------------Keep metallic icicles or tinsel away The fire department answered .an Colds and grippe are especially from light sockets. Dangling into the socket, they can cause short prevalent during the Clirlstma.-: alarm at the Maxwell Hamilton circuits or flash fires Do not over­ season. The Institute for Safe: Liv­ home when smoke filled Die attic load clrcuiU. or replace normal ing advises sufferers who drive to land upstairs and-the family were carefully check the directions on j unable to locate the cause. A motor fuses with oversized ones C. Use electric lights only. Be sura any cold medicant used to make burned out in the furnace in the they bear Ute Underwriter’s Labo­ ■ -.urv that it will not produce drowsi- basement, which sent the smoke upratories label. Check tor frayed nc.is. Remember, if you are sleepy.,| wards Damage was caused to the motor, * Pfc. Ekneat Johnson left cords, faulty sockets, loose connee- don't drive. Lake Odessa PAGE THRHt Sunday. Dec 6. f?r Fort Benitfn?. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1959 Ga . where he will be aatlurud He recently returned to lire Suites from Korea and spent a 30-day furlough ’ land tuwnah4>■ with the home folks. She a formej employee in Mr und Mrs Milo Sutherland ; thr E. W Bliss cafeteria. Two men who had' pleaded gudtv und family have moved to their new Ito bum tbit charges •• Mrr. Joia. > aur.lved by a home 011 N Fourth avenue which : raigiuxi by prosreu-.cr J Franklin' daughter. MrLyle 'Kathryn: Jhev recently purciuv>cd. They Irate ! Huntley before Circuit Judge Archie Ba f'-.l of Hasting ; three’ son’. been living on Jordan Lake street. Robert Saunder-. of Vermontville , McDonald were sentenced Friday In the Can Welch house. * Mr and ; -nd 1 hpinas and Roger of Hastings: lark Bonermam 37. R3 MiddleMr- Carl Senters left Dec. 6. to 1 10 grandchildren; jwo great grandI ville. was ordered to make restitu­ Fuileial services. for Mrs Pauline Bonita Springs. Fla. lor the win­ .a 5 r. Mr .. Furrest tion for two check’.-, one for $200. -Joses. 5«. 1203 S East ztre*1'- who ter I and- one for t5S. al the rate of 115 tiled a' B is pm. Sunday a: Pen­ Ciuniptt- • Minerd of Edmore; a • ■—'■■■-• --------- — .‘farting Feb 14. and wa« placed on nock hcpslul folivdmg a long ill- 1 ladf-brotlwr. Loy Wellmail of FemHoliday fatigue is a af­ probation for two years Hr must daie. and a haUswter Mrs tynn r.e* , were held at 2 pm Wednes­ ’ • fliction among children and grown­ al<o spend 90 days in jail but Wu - day at the Leonard ’Funeral home. • Ava* Malllson. lauMunf. ups alike. Fortunately, most per­ credited with.about two months al­ Tiie Rev. RuMeii Houseman ready served Death takes ia> holiday during was U- otfir late and burial was in sons recover with no 111 effects,, but The other man wa . Kenneth Raytin- Yule *.f«'.gri TTie Institute for according to the Institute for Safer mand of Greenville Wild 1.idled 3 the Hartings township cemetery. Mi--. Jui.-S was the Widow of Safer Living estimates more than Living, fatigue also is a great no-account $50 check on Dn la. accident producer, and U the under­ |Gl»iiduri Jone.-., who. died Oit. 31, MO iixtor veldcle deaths over the 195a. He was placed oh a year’s pro­ lying cause of many disabling in­ bat ion. given a $100 fine and ordered IfrM. Mt. Jones had been prominent Cnr.-tma weekend, with fatalities Jin Barry; county Democratic party ever tin- New Yrttr weekend exjuries. Family members should plan I1 > pay $50 court cofts. The money .leisurely Christmas shopping well t. to be. paid, at the minimum rate -head of last minute rushes Plan ■j vj $10 a'month, but all Is tu be paid Mi- Jones was bum <n March IMrtiec and social activities so that ■23. 19>»! in Carlton township. the during Die probationary period. j daughter of Frank and Emma there 1.. also time for rest. Don’t i -.Young*- Wr-llmnu After her mardrive when tired or drained of riage in 1929 she resided in-Rut energy. Bad Check Artists Sentenced Friday Funeral Services For Mrs. Jones Held Wednesday BUY NOW NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY 1960 LAST MINUTE PURCHASES from Our WAREHOUSE! SALE! Airline 21'' console TV $5“° Down Delivers Any TV or STEREO AND SAVE! $19988 90J aluminized picture tube Removable safety glass Free 9O-day service policy A\pdem, thin-line silhouette, sensitive neutrode tuner, 5' speaker. Chassis has automatic gain control. Blond finish $00 more Solei 17-in. 6-transistor portable TV portable radio oown]5488 s3owN2688 Wfcighi only 33 lbs. For good suburban and local viewing. Automatic focus, aluminized tube. SALE! FULL STEREO IN ONE UNIT! performance equal to 199.95 stereos! • V-M automatic 4-speed record changer • magnificent lo-boy cabinet styling No extension speakers needed —nothing else to buy! Smart mahogany-finished cabi­ net. In blond or walnut finish—$10 more. y Guaranteed sabre saw—gift boxed 139?? SALE • • • • SAIEI Boys’ pro-styled Wards Vi-Ra Lounger GIVES YOU ALL THESE FEATURES nel lined, built-up toes. Lockslitched soles. Switch control on fop Adjustable shoe cuts 45° Large 2’ cutting capacity Rip and circle guide incl. 12.45 r SALE! Power-Kraft 8-in. Bench Saw Free Stand Foam rubber cushioning King-size for comfort pmaufi Tilting arbor model f with one knpb control, _ j f 5> ONLY $5 DOWN y Relaxing, restful—just what you need. There’s not another SALE! Giris’ pro-styled recliner on the market like it white figure skates price. Covered in nylon-viscose frieze and Bolta­ Split leather, high form .fitting tops. Fully flan­ Only at Wards., $8 Per Month ’/.-inch drill 1688 rSiSiSarSrSiSrSiSrSjSrSibrbrMMhMWrSiSadtiMai 4» Built-in radiant heat flex plastic. Heavy-duty about this drill ex­ cept the price. Double reduction gears,-Jacobschuck. ■ gjo. I PBWHMUfT ’ straight, or curved lines in wood, plastic, even metali. See it today. 4/SRR 111®® Split learh.r, high form fitting tops. Fully Ran- y y 1988 The finest saw for creative wood- black figure skates 3 vibration speeds near this ception. Handy pocket size. P0MWWT • dual-channel 7¥i-wan stereo amplifier • two complete stereo speaker systems Plays on one lowcoit battery. Pow- nel lined, buih-ep toes. Lockstitched solas. | JQ ■ Powerful or- self squaring rip fence, bital sander 2!6r capacity. See it. cqmbinauon ns 1788 Reg. 19.95. So powerful, can’t be slalledl Try it. at Wardiand prove it yourself, today. R(o 4J �i who came from away a chance to to attend the funeral of Mra. Ella was off work three day# last week, Blessings" with special music by Hacker, sister of Mrs. Klump. Hr. from Md. Engineerir« Ou. because lUw choir. A Tuesday. Dec. 33, Burial was In Grand Rapids. of sickneM. He didn't even let his I Christmas Family Night with pot­ Mra. A. C. <Maud । Johnaon Is wife know, as she is having a most1 luck supper at fl p tn. for all families State of Florida. daughter. Mra. Allan Stsetoy. and **T T“‘ Crxalf Ko*’ busy tune acting as Banta Claus aa-, of the chapel and showing at th* Mra Laux waa a member of the > family In Battle Creek. * Mrs. Clare Mr. and Mra. James Keeler, W. ststant in the photo dept, of Wunt- I film -The Greatest GUL" ChrirtLowell M. E. church. I (Genevrai Schanlr and Mra Belle ' Main staort. have a, new *onScot burg's store. Grand Rapids. She'ma* Day there will be a wureiup says ■busy* U right. ' —“*— — -— Mra Laux U auntved by her liu*- Carter of Grand Rapids spent Avery, bom at Grand Rapids Orteoband. William P. Laux three sons [Thursday with Mra. Rush Randall pathlc hospital. Nov. 20. Too Ute tor Ray Servan is a patient al Pen­ Francis D. Townsend of Glendale, celebrating her mother's 82nd birth- Thankxglvmg hut in time to get a nock lusplta] where he had aurgCalif.; Julian C. TMnand of :day, the Uth. * Mm. Stell* Parker Huntington, Long Island. N T., and returned Tliursday from several On Hastings Radio Station Mra. Luana Townsend Laux. 75. Rush Randall U improving from David C. TVwnsend of Gull lake, weeks* visit with her friend. Mra. 622 N. Washington street, Lowell, a I Jay Pocl. evangelist of Middleville her long Hine®, and able to wait on and a daughter, Mra. Thomas Gam- Anna Nichols, in Cadillac. * The former Hastmgs raudein. diedlai ' ^^* James Martiny’* from Battle CrWk Chapel ,waa speaker at the "After­ the Grand Rapids QsteujMthic hos-1 nu”* Mr*ulu spent Bunday with her people, the noon Meditations' on WBCH lastI friend*. She is home and Bring cared pital Sunday. I Clair Brogs and took their little week.. l;06 to 1:20 pan. Rev. Wilmerr for by her daughter? Mra. Jeanette Funer-l oervlcK, were held at tiie ! Kennedy, minister of Middlevillef Michael*. RoUi Funeral liomc at Lowell at visit. * .Miss Nancy Tabor of Kala- Methodist church, will be the speak­’ The Roy Turbergens, who live 1 pm. Wednesday with the Rev. J.; rnazoo College. Mix. Ann Hicks and er Dec. 21 to 25. Take time to listen,• In Ute former Polly Johnaon home By Mra. F. O. Stokie Marton DeVtnney officiating. Burotlier students of MSU came home these talks will help you through1 on Grand Rapids street, have more To The Banner Staff: 1*1 was m the Wyoming township Saturday for a long Chrirtmaa holi­ the busy holidays. . than their share of illness. Mr. TurThanks io you wonaenul people, day. Pat Parker comes from the cemetery' nt*r Grandville. ::Final School Activities bergen. who for some years has Sick and Convalescing " been poorly because of a blood clot Thia is a busy week at T-K school. Solly, a student nurae at the UniSevere colds und flu seem to have. near his heart, suffered a slight our hospital guild No. IB meeungn. Monday, the first Parente school veraity, follows Christmas afternoon time employee of The Hartings forum was scheduled; Wednesday afflicted many of our restdenta. Mr.. stroke Doc. 8. but is belter and site Just wanted you to know how much and Mra. James L. Rugg an- among: up some. The daughter in the fam­ we do appreciate U. was the faculty Christmas party Wishing yau all a Merry ChriMthooc kept to their homes the post; Uy. Miss Evelyn Goodrich, is ill in and Friday at H am. will be the Attend Funeral here and in Grand Rapids for early elementary Christmas pro­ Mr. and Mrs Wilber Klump. Mr week. * Mrs. Clayton (Margaret) bed at home with pneumonia. ★ Edd Mra. Albert Kinnc. gram and parents arc cordially in­ and Mrs. Arthur Tliede of Leigh­ Bennett, who waa stricken suddenly• Perrault of Grand Rapids street, is She was a life member and n vited to attend. School vacation ton. accompanied by her parent: with pneumonia Sunday. Dec. 6th,_ much Improved after several months (Chairman of hospital guild No. IB) Past Matron of the Hartings Order starts Friday. Classes resume Jan. Mr. and Mrs Jacob Klump. and and taken to Pennock hospital.' illnow and able to stay alone in his of Eastern Star. When she was 70 4 This is longer vacation than some Mra. Warren Thede of Grand Rap- came home Thursday and is about’ home and walked down town re- To The Editor: ids, were in South Haven Tuesday I Uie house' but weak. * Ray Killtani cently. HLs son. Richard, still takes Member., of the Ha*tings Teachhim to Grand Rapids three times a »wk for deep therapy treatmenu predation for your support in many I on his face. ★ Mra. Ida (George* .1 upjistrom. Sr, who has been lli for .wne months, is gaining but pocially thank you tor tiie fine pub­ slow and is able to sit up in bed for licity you gave our profession dur­ short intervals. * Mrs. Ralph (Ilah) ing National Education Week. j Kenyon, a patietx in Pennock hos­ We sincerely thank you. pital the past month following a The Hastings Traciwra Club 1 stroke renuyng about the same. £. Crotheni PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, IBM Past Resident Dies Sunday; Rites Held at Lowell I Public Forum Middleville Wonderland of Wall Can Opener Tree Stands Dazey Hold Water Colored . .. With Magnet Only *1.50 Carving Seis 3-Pc. Stainless Steel With Bone Handles Nut Sleak Knives 8-CUP Carafe Triangle Hand Warmers With Candle Warmer Bose Fine Hand Warmers keep you warm all over . . . Perfect Gift for Dad *3.95 up Electric Mixer BB Guns *3.95 up Thermometers By Toastmoster Thermostatically Controlled *4.95 ’ Reg. $22.45 For only *18.95 Only *4.95 Other Thermometers for every purpose—by Taylor Fry Pans Wagons Electric 4 Sizes to Choose From Radio Wagons 3 Styles to Choose From *16.95 up *4.19 up Tricycles FRENCH FRY Cutters Extra Large Tires Sturdy Construction 3 Sizes 2-in-l w/Stainlcss Re­ movable Blades—by Ecco From *10.95 Dazey Wall Type *9.95 Clocks ELECTRIC Wide Variety of Kitchen From *3.95 Of Maple and Hardrock* Matching Fork & Spoon With Meat Holder Mug Set Made of Fine Alpine Hardwood ond Aluminum Roast Holder . . . From *3.20 *3.98 All Sizes *7.95 4 Different Mokes . . . REDUCED PRICES BUY WITH CONFIDENCE—Over 130 Yean THURSDAYS b and Saturday, H. GREEN STAMPS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Phon. Wl 5-4314 306 E. Court St. Wl 5-2479 0 I CHRISTMAS CHEER AND A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR! js s Haitings and Barry County. n A A n A A Q Q —Make GOODYEAR BROS. Your Shopping Center— OPEN MONDAY .EVENINGS day WE GIVE S. December 26, Sleds *2.98 FARM IMPLEMENTS ■ APPLIANCES OWN AU. Cold Weather is Here! Let us fill your bin now, with RED CLOVER or POCAHONTAS clean­ burning, efficient coal. Only *1.50 up SPECIAL BUY! G00DYEAR BR05 - on Saturday, John Deere Toys inches high Service to Closed COAL 14 Di/fercnt Working /j Glazed of I Mirro Toys . . . made to scale to reg tractors & tools Sec these before you buy! Carving Board 0224 Beautifully Styled Mokes Wonderful Coffee Salad Bowl Sets Box End Sets Open End Sets Socket Wrench Sets All Sizes SKIS & SNOW COASTERS OUR BIGGEST STOCK . .. EVER We Will Be AI Percolators and Alarm Clocks 6-PIECE NOVELTY TOBOGGANS Timex Self-Winding . . Shockproof With Beautiful Bands From *9.95 Wrench Sets SLEDS PROMPT DELIVERY »»«^^»»»»*»***»*»**»****»* Wrist Watches *5.95 4 Different Makes 112 S. Joff*r*oa — Pho«i« Wl 5-3424 1310 NORTH MICHIGAN HASTINGS Ice Crusher 4*4 CASH «25= to 850022 of BEST QUALITY ( 111-115 E«t State $t. TILL 9 mln- Meats scientist* *t th* Michigan State Vnlveralty Agricultural Ex­ periment Staltan bars been giving some hogs a ration with special methods for preparing their pro­ •seasoning” ducts. Direction* are worked out with sclenUfkd principles behind them—to Insure good food-handwith consumers* like* in mind. Michigan State University at«g*rt you follow printed directions for ookcr. Iron and copper were added cooking frocen food*—and follow to see If cither or both would cause them exactly. MAHLER MOTOR SALES . Will Not Chip or Break Pan. Remove One Cube al a Time. Plastic . ferent Designs ond Colors port acienttat* W. t H« J. Bratale. “Neither ol trated program entitled. •Christmas Ice Cube Trays Tea Pol 6-Cup Co pa city in 6 Dif­ With Three Adjustments *18.95 SUNBEAM thooe Wl 5-1003 a Christmas potluck luncheon at the Chapel. Tuesday, the 15Ul the Children** Bible claa- met- at 4 pm. Wednesday, was the Women* । Guild Christmas luncheon. * This Thursday at 7:30 p.m. is the Young j Peoples Christmas party. * Sunday. West Bend . . . Colonial With Stainless Steel Bowl Phone Wl 5-4314 for Flans Holiday Services Tiie Middleville Chapel ot Christlan Reformed church, sponsored by the Calvin Christian Reformed church of Grand Rapids,with Jay Pocl Evangeitat as head, has a full schedule of Christmas activities. Mopday. Dec. 4. chapel workers and wives <>C the Grand Rapids area All Styles . . . Just the Present for the Young HuntEr. Indoor . . . Outdoor Waffle Irons Dee-Kay Blond and Mahogany Lifetime Guarantee HARDWARE suffering from a strangulated hernia. He underwent extensive surgery and Is seriously ill with a complication of kidney infection. Visiting him Sunday at the hospital were Mra. White. Mrs. Dori* Apsey and Mr. and Mrs Paul Spyker. Mrtnte grew up in Middleville, graduated from T-K and has a posltion as an interior decorator with I one of Ft. Wayne's large stores. *4.95 Pepper Mills PS’SMWPC’S ’S ’ e ’C’C’S with Cracker and Set of Picks HAND Only *6.98 Set *4.Sl5 & *5.95 Bowl i Maple Only ’3.98 With Bone Handles Only *7.95 Nut Cracker Set For *3.95 Set of.6—Stainless Steel ts Former Middleville Boy lloapitaliied Monte Myers, grandaon of Mrs Dora White, ii a patient in Luth­ eran Memorial hospital. Ft. Wayne. Minerals Didn’t Change Pork Color INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS �le min- behind I follow : _ ___ paqx rm TUB DAgTINGB BANNER, THURSDAY, DKCKMBXB 17, IBM 2 Earn Places )n Woodland High School Honor Roll Carlton Center .Mrs. Clayion Valentine It was with warmth, pride, and Roger D: Buxton, Woodland High sail-,faction that the congregation of the Methodist church enjoyed the aervicra Sunday morning, hav22 students had achieved places to oil. Everyone is invited to enjoy the Christmas service next Sunday morning. Preaching al 9:15 and a short program with Christmas tree and gift* to follow during the Sun­ day school hour. The foilowing Sun­ day. Dec. 27th. our pastor will be Jackson, Jeanette Jordan, Joan Jor- visiting his parents.in N. J., and the Rev. Roy Houghton of Lake 8th Grade—Terry Clum, Kaxoleen — Marjorie Jackson. Sharwell and Luellyn Stowell. Thursday eye of this week the grange will hold their Christmas a familyor potluck sup1U Ond. - UM. 1UO party with “.cUliT Toil rn« s not w£JS£ I— rSo_--------- ~---- _ - ___uuv rate ivrgciuug urc m iutvuCappon, Oecll each, one L-i to bring food- KeU°SJ3lSL^K<*d'J^T menjTtoWda, Karen Snyder and. packages to fill Christmas baskets. entertained ~ . Extension group In her home Tueslith Grade- Bteve Barnum, Lin-1 whcre a c^.m dinner was don Danlejs. JoAnn Du«. Carol on a beautifully decorated £££ ST <^™°n was spent Stute. Chen vlalUng. Ctiristmaa readings and Tflar and Don Zimmerman. atfu from [tree to the lune ot "Jingle Bells," each keeping the gift they held when the music stopped. A Richard Noble was moved from the Grand Rapids By Mrt. Orlie Van Syckle hospital last Tuesday to the Univer­ sity hospital at Ann Arbor, where he la gaining slowly. * Howard New­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller cal­ man. the local garage man. not led an Mr. and Mra Vcm WeJcher only changed Uic old ' Standard" Sunday. A Mra Jennie Holmes is In sign to •'Sinclair'' he hoa also added Leda hospital. Battle Creek for a pct? raccoon. treatment and possible surgery. * Mr. and Mra. Glenn Steel culled Heavy holiday traffic places an Saturday afternoon on Mr. und Mrs. added burden upon police depart­ Vcm Wclcher. * Mr. and Mrs ments and enforcement officers. Of­ Keith Strlcklard and Sandra and ten, extra personnel ia needed but Mrs. Winnie Dunn were Sunday din­ not available. The Institute fur ner guceta of Mr. and Mra. Earl Safer Living urges motorists to piny Strickland and Wcndel. Tho occa­ it safe and police tiurir own driving. sion was Wendels birthday. Use extra care in observing traffic Mrs. Harry Cheeseman came home signals and signa. Have patience from the Leila hospital Saturday with other drivers. Flow with the traffic not through it. Lacey Valuable PRIZES Given AWAY at Isbell Tire Service SUPER RIGHT, COOKED, HOCKLESS (nm, Aftl TtMI.- A AC A Tomato Juice X ™ A&P ANN PAGE—WHITE, YELLOW, HONEY SPICE, DEVILS FOOD 20-OZ. PKGS. 89c 4 Waldorf Toilet Tissue 12 ROLLS 97c OT. JAR 99c 49c 16-OZ. CAN 10c GOLDEN BOOK—VOL 1 49c Encyclopedias aa ANN iVloyonnoise VOLS. 2-16 PAGE—SPECIAL offer—6C off Tip Top Spinach A&P/rf^ COFFEE wc Preserves HERE'S WHAT YOU DO Drive in and fill up with Phillipa 66 Gas . . . then drop your coupon in the box. It you don't need gas, any $2.00 purchase will do. Cigars CTN. BOX KINO EDWARD, IMFERIAl Cheese Gift Boxes Canned Ham 2 ‘2.69 *2 98 51 GAUGE—15 DENIER Addreu 30c of* B°x °F 2 PAIRS ONLY 11*11 WHITEHOUSE, 6 PACK wood 4 24-OZ. JAR 57c PKGS. 29c bag 55c 0 LB. 4 QQC A A 400 CT. PKGS. 201 N. Broadway Tire Service Wl 5-3172 in Our Store Or At Your Door Fab ' DETERGENT KING SIZE $1 nn I box 31BV13O3A 3HP4 / d2a1rbk ■’ - *1.49 ORANGE i. 7? K LARGF RING ~\ ~ “• 49‘ VAI UADI C ’.• •'' CnilDfllJ VALUABLE COUPON MICHIGAN PURE BEET SUGAR 10.« 89‘ Save 20c U:Q?. YOUR CHOICE CANS 17-OZ. CANS 7Q< Chiffon Cake m ii Sultana Fruit Cocktail Shortening 5-LB. JANE PARKER 4 c'^. 63c A&P RSP Cherries a&p Pears .. Y c pea{he$ »S9 "”C LIGHT CAKE 3-LB, 1-LB. DARK MIX 'N MATCH SALE!! dexo LIGHT CAKE I’/j-LB. 79c 51.99 3 Coupon Good in Your Favorite Western Michigan A&P Food Store Thru Saturday, Dee. 19, 1959 FOR i?'l_________ LIMIT ONE 16-OZ. CANS 16-OZ. CANS All Prices Effective Thru Saturday. December 19 (LESSER QUANTITIES SOLD AT REGULAR RETAIL! ■■■■" 1 ~ tnttOFi ISBELL TIRE SERVICE, INC LIGHT CAKE TALL CANS / FACIAL TISSUES ‘2.27 Merrimood Hosiery Telephone FLAVORS FRUIT CAKE tC' $ VANITY FAIR CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Name 10' Sparkle Puddings Eight o’clock Coffee 3 3 cX, ’2.49 READY TO EAT JANE PARKER GREEN BEANS GIFT SUGGESTIONS 1 REGULAR SUE * SALADS ROMAINE OVER % FRUITS AND NUTS UKE FRESH INSTANT COtFlE NTTHI Cigarettes ( 19 TASTY IONA CUT Nutley Margarine I ■:& YOUR CHOICE FOR ESCAROLE pkgs Evap. Milk Ass’t Chocolates $135 V---' TOU'U 59c m. 4 29c Gelatin Desserts 16-OZ. -Ann Page French Dressing 6BOT. 29c F 10-OZ. JAR The following valuable prizes are to be given away at the drawing December 23 at 5:00 P.M. Sets Kusan Electric Trains Roto Jet Car Washers Free Philcheck Lubrications Sets Melmac Dinnerware (45-Piece) Free Wheel Alignments Free Car Washes v i ENDIVE 2 off Ann Page Peanut Butter More coffee —more savings—more convenience! That’s what the new Jumbo-Size A&P Instant Coffee offers you! Same superb fresh flavor. Reach for the Jiimbo Jar todayI Hom of "O" Gouge Track • U/l Approved Trantformer e 43, piece Set of Buildings and Slgnt Complete tel-up/operatlon Initrvctlont. 3 4 2 5 2 2 - 39< lETTBtE 2 “ 39‘ poiiimnL. 59 A BLACKBERRY OR RED RASPBERRY n SPECIAL OFFER— 16-OZ. CAN * A * A A A OfiC SPARKLE, ASSORTED FLAVORS WHITE OR COLORED UN Switcher Locomotive • Yel­ low Frisco Flat Cor (with 2 containers) e Green Minn.' ’ Smoked HAM u 45c Layer Cake Mixes rOU GfT: Tangerines Semi-Boneless HAM " 69c PORK LOIN SALE! SUPER RIGHT-SHANK PORTION »APlSuPer Markets /' IW AMERICA $ DtPlNOailt 1000 MIHlHaNC IOS* �Authorities Will Intensify Holiday Traffic Measures Like Me JUST ONLY In support of the December emer­ gency State-wide traffic safety campaign to reduce deaths below the figure which I- now threatening GIVE Automatical1 attibeam c!urges for mote or less sutmiaxdized procedure*. such os drawing up a simple will But in general. Uie extent of legal services needed in any [auricular case is ro unpredict­ able that it is liard to make any very specific statement. lawyer? are guided by the Can- ' (king all available uniform of­ ficer* and working 10-h.iur shift*, the holiday patruU will be cur­ ried co from Thursday noon Bee. 24 to midnight Sunday. i>rc. !7. and again from Thursday noon Dec. 31 to midnight Sunday Jan. CfflWy.eventW bk gives you all the advantages for PPEPARED WITHM easier, better meal preparation. CONTROLLED EVEN HEAT State Bar uf Michigan, approved by the Supreme Court of Michigan Tltr following factors are taken into w*ll as lawyer, recognize their ap­ toys: Will Uie toy ignite or bum? plicability: Will it break into .-mall pieces? Can 1. Time jind tabor involved. it cause cuu> or punctures'1 Can it „ 2. Novelty and difficulty of quesConcentrated enforcement is.tc awallowed? Is ,, pamt likely to or peel <dt easjly? Was It-gjl.turns involved. scheduled for ’the heavier traffic chip ‘ periods, pr from 3 p.m until shortly paint used to finish the tup" * ” after midnight on ChrLstmiu, eve toy likely to cause injury ■' case property. • and from 3 p rn. until an hour after by a child? For moxirm 4. Inability to accept other bu.sllhe closing time of liquor eMabUsh- your answer should be ”m AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC MODEL CAN OPENER • Stainless Steel Culling M2so >26’5 deaths than the 1.375 person* killed in 1958. the December safety drive enure K l- pan of the National In­ was launched at a meeting of repre­ terstate and Defense Htghaay Syssentatives of the Michigan Pros Complete Laundry Service Family Bundles Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY (Lillian and Ray Gibton* 323 S. Michigan 8. Amount involved in controversy. 7. Benefits resulting to clients . 9. Contingency or certainty of 9. Whether employment is for one case only, or a regular part of rcpreIn fixing fees, lawyers xi profesSlOIMl men try tu tetr a middle course, und avoid charges which Over-estimate llieir advice and rervicca as well os those which under- The profession of law U a branch of the administration of Justice. not a mere money-getting trade. A cli­ ent’s ability to pay cannot Justify a service-, rendered, even though In nnofher case the poverty of the cli­ ent may require a. lesser charge, or SUNBEAM CONTROLLED EVEN HEAT FRYPAN COMPACT. POWERFUL America’s favorite Controlled Heat FRY­ PAN—makes everything cooked taste and look better. Square shape cooks 20% more. Water-sealed element makes washing easy. In four sizes—standard, medium (in colors), large, and super. Glass and vented alumi­ num cover* available. Sunbeam quality-constructed motor has extra pcwer to cleanly open the heaviest, largest metal cans without over working. MOO EL Sunbeam Electric Can Opener Model 64S. Complete with <3^ge sturdy non tip table *30*’ SUNBEAM. MIXMASTER This Christmas GIVE *21*5 • Powerful governorcontrolled motor • Removable cord for easy storage Wl 5-4062 Can Opener Model 64. Complete with r^or easy- to -install wall *32.'' Give the Family a Genie < A the Beat Electric Appliances Made The practical Christmas Gift! 12 mixing speeds Handy mixing guide Thumb-tip beater ejector * ‘EJliiS CtasbltOS * Look for the Mark of Quality j *26»s *28’5 STEAM OR DRY IRON PERCOLATOR TOASTER You get the same UNIFORM TOAST regardless ot whether bread is frozen or fresh, rye or white, thick or thin. It’s the only completely automatic toaster. No levers to push—bread rises silently, automatically when toasted. Exclusive Steam Flow Vents give you an... Chis Christmas gife her the best! Opens and Closes »17’5 Garage Doors iitweam CONTROLLED HEAT ELECTRIC with just o touch of a button on your dashboard Convenience for Christmas is a good custom and the Genie is just that. Without leaving the comfort of your car. you can open, close ond lock your garage door . turns garage lights on and oft besides Ends the strain of tugging on heavy doors too Installed easily on any overhead dodr £ HAIR DRYER COOKER and DEEP FRYER • It's easy to have lovely hair always • Hands are free to knit, read or write finish in just minutes • Three lovely colors — Petal Pink, Turquoise, *26« Priced Amazingly RADIANT CONTROL The Lady Sunbeam is the fastest and most comfortable Hair Dryer made. Your hair dries in just minutes and your hands are com­ pletely free to do other things. Deep fries potatoes, Chicken, onions, chops, doughnuts, sea foods. Cooks pot NEW and chicken, soups, baked begns, spa­ ghetti, vegetables, fruit, chill, chop suey. WAFFLE BAKER & GRILL *26*5 For Complete Information Phone or Stop in ot the DELUXE HAIR DRYER Sliding door opens to store cap and hose r)7Li££gJi, JEWELERS • Portable — , MS' " easy to carry *325® • AM* d«or«tlw touch w..u. >» d™“*' “ «"»r 118 W. Strrte St. *35»* �1 A HASTINGS SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION , . the gift that keeps on giving for many a Christmas to come. won’t break ... can not be lost... won’t wear out... and certainly will not go out of style. As a gift for the youngsters, it plants the seed of thrift. To any recipient, it keeps giving pleasure through its growth and earning power. You benefit, too, by avoiding the seasonal eye of the shopping hurri­ cane. Give the gift that keeps on giving1 for many a Christmas to come — Give a savings account. CURRENT RATE J yO htWTi rirtrfriWli iftTriinr iliiYtTV HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 I. State St. Phone Wl 5-3853 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us NEW. YEAR AROUND HOME AT TKORHAPPLE LAKL This home was built last yea» and has kitchin and dining area, living room, two bedrooms and bath Gas heat. Garage and Is on a waler front lot Pr«e ..a.................................................................................$10,000.00 BUSINESS LOT ON WOODLANb ROAD, just off Broadway. This is a good locative and Can be bought right. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW ON LARGE LOT. Has kitchen #nd dining ere* together, living room, two bedrooms, balh, largo porch, garage and gas heat. Only----$6,000.00 GOOD LAAGE HOUSE IN FIRST WARD. Has nice three room apart­ ment Or W used for one family has five bedrooms. Good basement *nd forced air oil furnace. Would tra^e for a smaller cheaper house or sell for$1,000.00 A GOOD BUNGALOW about two m>les out just off blacktop and on the Thornapple river Has modem kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms and Illa bath. Attached garage, basement, oil furnace and good garden spot. In nice condition. Good terms --- $7,500.00 THREE BIDROOM HOUSE IN THE 4th WARD, dinina room, living room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up Ca* conversion furnace. One and one-half lots. Garage. Price----------- $7,900.00 YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. Kitchen, dining end Hying room and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Good location and nice lake lot. C*h be bought with a small down payment----------- $5,250.00 DESIRABLE HOME SITES IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS ADDITION. As low as $700.00 with low down payments. Why not start buying that TWO BIDROOM HOME THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. KJichen and dining, living room, bath and attached garage. Gas forced air furnace. Stove, drapes and carpet go with house. Blacktop road. This is In nearly new condition-----------------------------u--------- $7,500.00 YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT SUNDAGO PARK, Thornapple lake. Lot 'is hlgl» and dry, nice shade. Has water system------------------- $3,400.00 NEARLY NEW RANCH HOUSE OUT A WAYS ON BLACKTOP and near school. Has kitchen and dining space, large living room, three bedrooms and bath, oil furnace, attached garage, three fourth acre lot with lawn in and landscaping all done. The price? Only $10,500.00 MODERN THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE COUNTRY. Large kitchen and dining room with lots of cupboards, large living room, and balh. bought on small down payment. Section Section4.4,Foo.. PogeiI 1toto66 97 HHS Students Achieve Places on New Honor Roll SAVINGS ACCOUNT It The Hastings Banner undo. Dec. D«c. 17. 1959 Thursday, Hastings High students achieved straight "A" averages for the second alx-week marking period. Principal Don Gill lias announced. The straight "A" students in­ cluded Tom I-aberteaux. Jim Postula and Georgia Anderson. Juniors; Jpdlth Bowman. Sophomore, and Barbara Ellis. Joy Hare and Leslie Sohnes. Freshmen. In addition. Judy Spencer. Sophomore. and Don Frost, Junior, received all "AV and are taking five subjects. In all there were 97 students on the honor roll, with 13 taking five subject*. Tboee 13 are Wil­ liam Haines, Willard Smith. Rich­ ard Reigler, Granville Mitchell. Judy Thoma*. Eari McMullin. Louise Weiler. Jane Fletcher, Sally King, Dennis Huntley, Joyce Kel­ sey, Michael Clardy, and Julia derson, Carole Bortak. Beverly Bowne. Irene Hamtnoiid. Dennis Havens. Margaret Service. Douglas Stowell. Betty Timm, and Wilma Tobias. 3.15; Richard Reigler. 3.80; Don Baty. Michael Buckland. Her­ man Curtis. Sharon Naylor. Gene­ vieve Severance. Kenneth Smelker. Ivan Snyder, and Bruce Thompftjn. 3 50: Granville Mitchell and Judy Thomas, 3.40; Ann Borton. Karen Buehler. Jan Buerge. Ted Bustance. Jack Hcrbstrellh, Judy McKee, and Dale Nussdorfer. 325; Earl McMull­ in and Louise Weiler, 3.20. . Junlcrs— Don Frost. Georgia An- tula. 4.00; Beuy Barger. Bill Dam­ son. Alite Hyde. Mary Kuhn. 3.75; Jone Fletcher. Sally King, and Den­ nis Huntley, 0450; Nancy Brooks. Sally Dak. Gall Furman. DaWne O'­ Connor. 3A0; Joyce Kelsey. 3.40; Jim Cole. Bruce Fisher. Nancy The complete honor roll follows: Kahler, und Judy Pugh. 325; Mi­ Seniors — William Hatne.s und chael Clardy and Julia Detnmons. Willard Smith. 3 BO; Vincent An- 3.20. i Sophomore* — Judy Spencer and Judith Bowman. 4.00; Mary' Craw­ ley. Janice Davis and John vonRels. 3.75; Jennette Barry. Deen Dingman, Ron Kelthley. Carolyn Skidmore, and Roderick Ward. 3.50; Freddy Hauser. Cheryl Johnaon. Joann Jordan. Bernard Weller, and Mike Youngs. 325. Freshmen — Barbara Ellis. Joy Eight Pet MUk Company em­ ployees from Hastings were pre­ Hare, and Lrdle Sohnes. 4.00: Anne sented with service awunis at a,'E. Becker. Judlty. A. Bell.-Sue M unique 75Lh anniversary dinner ofi! Buerge. Anne Fender. Susan Flora. Uie company held jp Grund Rapidsi Put Guenther, and 8t>-piu-n John­ son. 3.76: Arne Hauser. Sharon Kennedy. Katherine Lang. Cheryl plant and station employees and Ltwnurd. und Vcm Miller. 350; Becky Berlin. Carol Campbell. Gor­ their guert* attended the dinner. don Casey. Judith Chambers. Tonya This wax one ot 77 such celebra­ , Evans. Dorma Guenwey, Rose Guth­ tions held from coast to coast and rie. Merle Haines. Jane Kenfield. In Canada for 11 .000 Pet employees Anita Kitchen. Erma Severance. and guests Chairman of the Grand Rap(d-; dinner waa J R Rugaber. Mary Whitmore, and Sharon Lee ' Williams. 325. Wayland Plant manager. Local Pet employees who received 8 Pet Milk Co. Workers Honored On Anniversary Dewey Anderson, 15 years; Albert Andereon, 15 years; Virgil Conrad. Crash Injuries Fatal to Past Middleville Man I turn address applied to upper left-hand corner. I cards and parcels. Postmaster Chas. H. Hinman announced today. These conclusions are based on | under the auspices of the Dead Deportment. Postmaster Hinman called atten­ tion to the recent action of Ute Civil Aeronautics Board which ap­ proved Postmaster General SumImerfield's plan to nuke use of sur| plus space on commercial planes to ‘--peed the movement by air of first Mrs. Stephen Johnson, chairman, I class mull during Uie Christmas | has announced that 11 Pennock' rush. ' Hospital guilds had submitted work maillng condition* Postmas- I reports for th? month of November. ter Hinman stated.-show that our | The Thereports reportsfollow: follow: I Christmas mailings this year will. Guild 3—Chairman. Mrs. Robert Brogath. 12 spinal sheets. 12 cart The Post Office Department Sheets. 12 small’diapers and Christ­ once again plans to deliver all 1 mas' decorations for hospital trays. Christmas mall prior to Christmas j Guild 10—Chairman. Mrs Glenn De-in. 12 sterilizing bags and 6 seasons. Postmaster Hinman not­ small diapers. ed, in urging local mailers to co­ Guild 12—Chalnnan. Mrs. Gerald operate with the Post Office De­ partment by mailing Christmas Hogan. 40 cans of fruit. Guild 13—•Chalnnan. Mrs. Erma Gardner. 2 sterilizing bags. binders. 1 pair surgical boots. 1 in- j Postmaster Hinman further slated slrument wap and 2 buby blankets.; that It might be uf interest to pat­ Guild 24—Chairman. Mrs. Charles I roru of the Hustings Post Office to Hoyt. 12 cans of Juice. - (know that in lhe year 1926. the first Guild 26—Chairman. Mra. Joseph 'JW tl»‘ °nic«- operated in the pre­ Multmaker. 38 glove wapa 'pnt building, the receipt* for the OulU Mr. Rohm W, io—0* ex n RmHarr 1 catiotis ate that In lhe present 1 ? ““ .. »' O-r-mbrr Uw rwrlpt. 11 Guilds Submit November Reports PROMPT Bom in Fulton on Jan. he was a son of the Rev. and Ells' tNlcholsi Orwick. 1. 1908. he was married Erie Grlest in Jackson. Chri« Jmslr MPS: cins *no husoteds hose 9.95 H 12.95 BROWNIE STARFLASH OUTFIT Nt sue Insurance New Graflex Century 35-A Camera 35 MM Slide Camera—fast . 10 shots in 10 seconds . only $29.95 Firm For Insurance for Every Purpose Depend on the 0 AGENCY I960 gift shopping season. Inquire today. Phone Wl 5-3412 Projection Screens Portable, folding screens . $12.95 up 5 Stebbins Bldg. Max Factor's "Primitif" Perfume In pretty gift package, "for the woman who is every incna female"—$1.50 up for Christmas qivinq! Barometers See weather in the making—$7.49 up Electric Shavers for men or ladies Schick. Remington. Sunbeam or Norelco $17.50 up Jewel Boxes In an assortment of colors . $1.95 up Manicure Sets In handy leatherette cases . $1.59 up Mist Colognes by Coty. Shulton. Dana. Cara Nome. Dorothy Gray & Max Factor $2.50 up ^^usic Ladies' Dresser Sets In handsome gift package . .$7.50 up Russell Stover GIFT CANDIES MIXED NUTS in Gift Packages For the Smokers V-M 1260 • PIPES Automatic Portable Phono GIFT CIGARETTES . PIPE TOBACCO Plays all 4 speeds, all sizes . .TOBACCO POUCHES National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Rwsrwtyleni and Federal Dopotit Insurant Corporation $3.98 up Automatic Electric Blanket In colors—1-year guarantee $18.95 up Earl and Jim Coleman $1.00 & $1.00 w . . . or we’ll gladly take cash, if you'd rather! A big Christmas check con be yours for the All Types of Film & PHOTO SUPPLIES Men's Leather Travel Kits Ideal gift for any mon . . For" school or travel COLEMAN Haitinga Flashholder built in camera, flashbulb!, batteries and film. _ __ Black camera. 9.95 3.95 Dependable s5495 Mb cm MARLIN WATCHES That l> Fraternity Accepts Norval Nielsen of TIMEX CHRIS JINGLE Written by Vermonville Congregational church Besides lhe wife, Mr. Orwick Is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Carl iHlldegarde* Meloy of Libertyville. Ui.: one brother, Paul Orwick of Muskegon and two grandchildren. oice i Insurance 29. 1878. John F On Aug. to Miss , Norval L. Nielsen,' a senior, son of , Mr. and Mrs. Norval L. Nielsen of! R2 Hastings, wax one of four Cen­ tral Michigan University students | i who have been accepted into Alpha Phi Gamma. National Honorary ■ Journalism fraternity. The other three are Barbara ELsenach. Lsh'peming; Mickey Mikesell. Grayling, land Edie Carr, Lansing. DELIVERY! see mse ond Grown-Ups, too ... ruce and stoker. Rooms are all large. Garage. Only ..$10,000.00 Roy Thomas Wl 5-4148 Phone Us and Compare Prices on Top Quality Gas —Everyone Likes to Play Records!—•. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. Kitchen, dining. Cliftaa Miller—Wl 5-1970 WHY PAY MORE? WE SELL FOR LESS! Just Right for Kiddies GOOD YEAR AROUND HOME AT MIDDLE LAKI on one and one-half lots. Nearly new. Garage. Partial basement ...._.....$9,000.00 Phone Wl 5-5182 Top Quality at Lower Prices day. He had been in falling health Join Our Christmas Club Now! 90 ACRES FOUR MILES FROM HASTINGS on pavement. Has new modern bungalow, new basement bam 30 x 60. About one-half tractor land, some woods and several hundred young pine trees. See this at -....................................................$16,000.00 Miller Real Estate hinmuhotTildg. Office LAWRENCE L.P Depend on Vermontville Man Dies at Home for Santa Claus MONEY in 1960 film is American-made from the producers of "Imitation of Life." Also starring is the former M1m America. Lee Ann Meriwether. You Can The same program was featured at all the anniversary dinners by Harry Gray, 72. of Lake City, who means of a closed circuit telephone was Injured in an auto accident east network through which the speakers of Cadillac Dee 3. died in Mercy hospital there Wednesday of last from lhe company headquarters in week ' Funeral services were held Ln the Speakers were Theodore R. Lake' City Methodist church at 2 Gamble, president and Jule P. Miller, pm. Friday afternoon. Warren Ray Orwick. 81. retired senior vice president of Pet Milk Relatives from Middleville area plumber jmd contractor and a reilCompany a special recorded mes­ dent of Vermontville for 11 years. on ge from Red Skelton in Holly work" together with entertainment Grlffeth and Ralph Kenyon. by the Mars of Grand Ole Opry. Harry' waa the son of the late Both lhe Skelton lelcvL-Jon show Seth and Orpha Kenyon Gray, of and Uie Grand Ole Opry radio pro­ Caledonia. gram are sponsored by Pet Milk............... . ..... ........... ........... Surviving are......... his....widow, MarCompany. T. Tomy. master of cere- garel; four daughters. Mrs. Franmonies of the Grand Ole Opry. cis ' --------<Agnes*' Baker -• of Caledonia. served ax toastmaster at the din­ Miss Patricia Gray, teacher In the ner and musical selections were jx-r- school at Dutton. Mrs. Marguerite formed by Margie Bowes. Don Gib­ Whitney of Auburn Heights and son. and the Jordanaircs of the Mrs. Mary Agulre of Mishawaka. show's cast. Ind., and a son. George, of Bir­ mingham. . tva with five or more years' service with the company were presented TO PRESENT YULE PROGRAM with special 75th anniversary ser­ The Christmas Story" will be vice awards. Throughout Uie Nation. presented by the children of the East Elementary 3.641 employees—more tlian lialf of Lake Odessa the company's 6.500 employetis re- school this Thursday at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. AT THE STRAND—Robert Lansing has the title role In Guild 31—Chairman. Mra Harvey, wlj] much br more than for Babcock 24 sterilizing bags. 12 glove lh,. KlUre ye#r of Statistics wraps. 12 can sheets. ■ indicate tliat the postal receipts for Guild 36—Chairman. Mra. Ernest. thLs office for lhe year 1959 will be T. Erway, 12 small diapers. 1 insiru-' about 4270.000. or about 10 times aa ment wrap. 12 X-ray sheets and 14 much ’ ait for ....year of .1928. the entire glove wraps. ' Guild 37—Chalnnan. Mrs. Martha Ballentine. 10 glove wraps. 3 clinic sheets and 18 sterilizing bags. Guild 42 — Chairman. Mra. Ray Haywood. 24 sterilizing bags 100 ACRE FARM CLOSE TO HASTINGS. Very good buildings, large house In excellent condition. Living.room 14 x 21 with rug. large kitchen, dining room, bedroom, and bath down. Two bedrooms up. Furnace heat. Deep freeze. Large barn and other buildings. More than a mile river frontage _____________________________$23,000.00 THRU IIDRDOM HOMI WILL LOCATED IN 2nd WARD. Has modem kitchen. Two-thlrdt bxth down, three bedrooms and tile bath up. Basement, gas furnace. Urge garage and shade------- $10,000.00 I ramplings of posts! receipts made in major rilles arrow the country . wh|ch allow anticipated increases j I .$7,000.00 FOURTH WARD—Close to school. Three bedroom house, full basement $5,500.00 Postal authorities in Washington estimate Uie current Christmas mall ion a Nationwide basts will be the I highest on record both for greeting । Po*t Office. APARTMENT HOUSE IN GOOD LOCATION IN THE THIRD WARD. Income property that will show a good return. Three apartments. $10,000.00 NEARLY NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME ON TWO ACRES. Fou; miles from Hastings. All new condition, gas furnace, attached garage. If you are looking for a new home In the country see this one. $11,000.00 NEARLY NEW BU NBA LOW IN THE SECOND WARD. Kitchen with a lot of cupboards, living room and dining area, two bedrooms and tiled bath. Large recreation room in basement, additional bed in basement. Gas furnace. Coed location. A real buy at $9,000.00 Christinas Mail Volume to Hit National Record AN OBITUARY » Thousand* ot Chriunas Cards died last December 25th at your local Poai Office. . BOXED CIGARS CIGARETTE LIGHTERS JEWELERS 118 W. State Street 2s PRESCRIPTION —, — —.... PHARMACY �HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT. HASTINGS WESLEYAN EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHUKOT nn T» IT iv. T. F. Cole, Pastor METHODISTThursday, CHURCH De/. 31-4:30 P.M.-" 1959 in Review GoodwillChurch | wriHT N. Michigan and E. Stets Rd. I Rev. Jay usNell, Pastor 11 a.m. Family service. A pre-if] I 1 -II .» । stable and which will bo roofed , I-lol/l ot Unohnrvo . repea V I 10 am. Sunday school. ! .Many people of the church will Christmas program will be given, by ill am. Sunday school. I 11 am. Worsmp service. 1 have port in presenting a live-scene tne Sunnay school and Junior choir, i 6H5 pm. Young Propre’a meeting. under the direction .of Mh OUo”~"— ’ —• beginning this Friday evening and 11 am. Worship, T. F. Cole, speak7;3U pm. Evexung service. Feet, Mrs. Glenn Brower and Eduard ■ can.lnuing through Christmas week >g| Weonesaay, 7:30 P-m. prayer. M. GrinvaMs. Visitors welcome. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH il):00 am. Sunday school. The Temperance Crusade ■ Rail ’! Different groups of people will ADVENTIST CHURCH Quimby Churrh 11 30 am Wonrfup. j^dy WittenHOUNE8S CHURCH 1 Arthur Steward, Jr. Adult Biole participate each night, some for an BALTLMORE U. B. CHURCH Camp Ground and Plfer Roads ..... luv akxuct, Paator. , class. Teacner, Mlse Ehthcr Kreider. church in Hastings. William Brown. Pastor Rev. Howard Hamblin. Pastor An innovation In the usu^l out­ hour, some longer. there will also be 10 am. Sunaay. school. Glad for a burro. a cow. two sheep, tall live!. Sunday school, 10 a.m. The chil­ Saturday. 9:30 am. Worship hour. ■ 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ 1U.JU am. OQlxluy school., door HUhldr «dnd b 0.1.-, planned tion; “'lhe Christmas Season or dren win have their Christmas ex­ 10.45 am. Saboath school. at Qie Middleville McUtodiw church _____ The Chrlsunas Spirit. " by the Rev. The Methodists’ ______ regular Christercises at thi* hour. 10 am. Morning worship. T. .F. Norman Kunkel. Music by the speakma r7 pm. YJ»B. j-ard by ‘he pastor. Rev Wimer mas program will be prceenUxl at । Wutuup service, 11 am. Shirley ll*wb CHURCH OF GOD cherub choir und the chancel cbmr. _ n’am ouJiay school Evenurg &er.'ice. The Christmas Kennedy, and congregation and 7:30 pm. Sunday. Dec. 20. with the 428 South Jefferson There Is a nursery in Uie Preebyu-rSunday.' Dec 20 7 30 Chrtatmaa 'tented oy the Sunaay scnool. school. ” Youth soclotlt* — and play and annual Christmas program which should attract many people. \ Sunday o —*- — * Rev. Clarence Ha use. Pastor lan hall during the worship service •-LlX Wednesday. 2 pm. W.M.8. at will be presented tonight at 8 o'Many bales of. straw form the ’ Uiotrs taking part. 10 am. Sunday school. Prof. £ H. Munn of HUlsdal 11 am. Mornmg worship. YoUth Fellowship meeting. , WeuncMiay. 7 pm. Visitation. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ 7 pm. Evening service. tarns now and during Prohibition. I 7 pm. The Sunday scnool Christ­ I Thursday, 6:3u pm. Carolling ning at the John Kennedy home. ■ Thornappie Vauey Hume. mas party will be held In the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, | inursaay, 7:30 pm. Prayer » CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH icgglng now Own back in Prohlbl Presbyterian lia.ll. Clirtsunas mmies SCIENTIST METHODIST CONCERT SUNDAY 645 W. Green Street i 229 N. ChUKh St. will be shown und the cherub choir Tne Junior, Youth and Chancel Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: j Rev. Arqutus Hurless, Pastor ' and tne Kirk house choir will aing. Choirs of the First Methodist vertlae alcoholic beverages 1 10 am. Sunday school. -Is Uie Universe. Including Man, WO<> ifLAND Monday. 7 pm. Scout meeting church present their annual Christ­ H um. Preacmng. Tne Christmas Eve candlelight Evolved by Atomic Force?" MbstiuDlST CHURCH mas .Concert Sunaay evening, Dec. 6:30 p.m. Young People's service. Marvin F. Zimmerman. Pastor Wedncuday service, 7 ;45 pm. 7.30 pm. Evangelical service. - iNbte change m tune*. Rcadu'ig room open, to the public Friday, Dec. 18. Christmas pro­ ducted by some of our Ruling Eld­ The Junior Oholr will sing “Away Morning woiarup, lutso am. gram, 7:30 pm. ers. All of our congregation arc Wudneaaays and Saturdays from 2 In a Manger" and “Silent Night.” the Wesleyan MrthpdiM church, of urged to attend and bring their to 4 pm. The Youth Choir wlU sing "My Hastings, with Earl Dodge of Youui reuowsiup, 7:30 pm. CHURCH OF UNITED friends. Sheep Were Graxlng" and “The Winona Lake Ind., as guest BRETHREN IN CHRIST speaker. Sleep of the Child Jesus. ” CARLTON CENTER Comer of Colfax and Bolt wood CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH The 43 girls and boys will Join METHODIST CHURf^i Dodge Is the chairman of the Na FIRST METHODIST CHURCH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH and ilng "Little Jesus. Sweetly tlonal Prohibition committee. Marvin F. Zimmerman, Pastor William »H- Heingei, D. D., Minister 9: 45 am. Worsmp. Elder Kelln Morey, Pastor Sleep.” Morning worship, 9:15 am Rev. Lawrence Jewett of the U.S 10: 45 am. Bunday school. Saturday, 9:30 SaobaUi scnooL Mrs. Wade Shook directs the church cloeed the service in prayer . Sunday school. 10:15 am. 11 am. Worship. Dr. Helrlgel ser ­ 7 ;ju p.m. Wednesday. prayer. 11 am. worship hour. Junior and Youth Choir. mon; - Jems. Prophet." .Thursday evening, 7:30, at ths 1st ana 3rd Wednesday evening The Chancel Choir, under the di­ WOODLAND ..lurch. Young Peoples night. rection of Mrs. Warren Williams, will be Miss Caroline Skidmore Youth ana Junior choirs. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN will present the Cantata, “The Thomas Sothard and Michael Me Sunday, Dec. 20. 7:30 pm; CbrlstGRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8319 Coals Grove Road Chrtsunaa Glory,” by E. K. Heyser. Millan. cantata, "Tne Christmas EVANGELICAL UNITED S. Jeilerson and Walnut Streets nuu Martin Krieger, Pastor Mrs. Carl Damson at the organ The Canute U in two parts. The Oiory," sung oy the chancel choir. DKXIUKtN CHURCH 10 am. Sunday school. O. H. Truudem. Pastor 9 first is "The Waiting World." and will accompany the choirs, and Wil Tne junior and youth choir will 11 am. Morning woarhlp service. play traditional Christmas music a eng three selections, Puolic invited. Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister 7:30 pm. CBYP meeting. -The Angels Chrisuna* sermon." the bginnlng and close of the pro Comes." Sunday school, 9:55 am. Junior choir will sing. Mrs. Donald Sothard and Russell gram. Nursery acnool, 9:55-12. Children's Christmas service,5:30 COATS GROVE Nash will sing a duet, and soloists TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH The public Is Invited to attend. | Morning worship, 11 am. ' pm. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1118 Jordan Lake St. Youth Fellowship, 6 pm. Sunday school. 9.30 am Evening service, 7 pm. Coniinnauun class Monday, 4 p.m. Phone DR. 4-8377 Saturday, Dec. 19, Primary 1and Ciirlstmas Eve Communion ser­ Greta Endsley, Supt. Jerry Boomer, Pastor Junior Christqaa party. 1:30. vice, lltoo pm. Worship service, H am. sermon: Sunday school. 10 am. Sunday, Dec. 20, Christmas pro- [ Worship sebvlce, 11 am. Special gram. 7 pm. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7.15 Clmsunas program. Christmas service Sunday. Choir pi acute every Wednesday Young People's service, 7 pm. Rev. Berent Knutaen, Paator I WEST GUN LAKE Evening service, 8 pm. 9.45 am. Sunday school. rector. Pn-ase be present to practice COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE Bible Study, Wed., 7:30 pan. 11 am. MonUng worship. West Gun Lake for the Cnrtstmaa program. Prayer service Wednesday, 7:30 Spirit Baptised Evangelist 1 7:30 pm. Christmas program. Christian Endeavor Family Night. ■ pm. Luke 13:w Go on Sale beginning Nov. 28th Divine Healing: 3 pm. daily. mas party at the home of Mrs. Jack ' fee cream furrnMu-d. Program at 8 ------------WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF ” -------- -o'clock. CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Where the Spirit of the Lord is Proceeds to be used for 4-H Camp Saturday, 10, Cttrisimas 'ine Rev. Max Oven&hlre, of the CNITED BRETHREN CHURCH there is liberty, II Cor. 3:17. Psalms I Pleasant Valley U. B. church, will' Morning worship, 11 am. prognun practice at 2:30. 103:3. I Cor. 1-27-28. AU is free. Church 10 am. be me speaker. Special numbers by --------- school, — — Choose from — Youth Fellowship, 3 pm. CHURCH OF GOD j Uie CiuiMian endeavor. Let us HASTINGS 8FVENTH DAY PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1958 |1 emperance Rail) • Methodists at Middleville Plan ‘Living Nativity-* {161(1 fit ll<lSllIl£S E.L.B. Church HOWTOFCCDfORMORtMHK 4-H Club CIvuLbtinxib TREES RWJ MASTER MIX FEEDS HASTINGS GRAIN|& BEAN I 129 H. MICHIGAN /S PHONE Wl 5-5993 I 428 South Jefferaon Rev. Clarence Hauee, Pastor 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship I: 7 pm. Evening service. Special Oinjunu Sunday. D«.». *£’CC Rrsut,1<«8 Jur4or chwi' More Blessed To Give. WRAPPED UP 1 make an effort to come, j ’ine liitie counuy church wel­ comes you. _______ HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Ku^dd nuuKdun. Sunday school A CUj* tor ev°ry “*e group. . 9;Vi suhoay scliooi on lhe Air. 11 am. Morning service. Meassge "WlU We Ever Have Peace On Earth." • This service broadcast i WBCH. ■ 11 urn. Junior church. For childreh'4 to 9 years of age. Meet in the educational building. 2:05 pm. Organ mei^xUea. Saturday, choir practice, 7:30 pm. ADVENTIST CHURCH PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH -Rev. Lawrence Waterhouse. Mln. Morning worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 10 am. with revolutionary rotary blades! Hew Norelco soeet'SHAvea. Rotary blades for a swift no-pinch, no-pull dean shave. Easy push-button flip top cleaning. 524.95. AC/DC in new travel case. New Norelco S'POGrSA'M/V Same features of the Speedshavir. Shaves on battery or from any 612 volt car lighter. With waterproof travel case?'$24.95. Deluxe ladies razor features twin rotary heads and fast quiet motor. Can't dig in, scrape or Irritate) 924.95 AC/DC. The pink, pretty and perfumed razor for •‘powder-puW fem>aine grooming. Famous no­ pinch... no-pull rotary blades. >17.30 AC/DC. I*forth American Philips Company. Inc r 100 E.MZnd Street. Now York 17. N. Y. See Norelco demonstrated on Sugarfoot-Bronco, ABC-TV network; The Line up. CBS TV network. Norelco Speedshavers are said at from In Hastings on the Court House Lawn Sundoy. Dec. 20—1:30 P .-Concert by the Instru­ mentpl Music Deportp^nt. Hastings Public Schools Chrtitrnrus program. Wednesday, evening Dec. 16. al 8 pm. , Kilpatrick Sunday school. 10:30 am. Law­ rence Chase. Supt. Morning worship, 11:30 a.m. Prayer meeting, Thursday. 8 pm. Christmas program Sunday. Dec. 30. 7:45 pm. Chrtsunaa numbers will be presented by the Sunday ahool. -The featur-e of the program will be a film, with the great negro singer Marian Anderson presenting "Negro . ipintuals." All are welcome. i STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Edmond Lux. Pastor June Mead. Sunday. School Supt. 10 a.m. Sunday school 11 am. Morning worship. 7:30 pm- Youth meeting. 8 pm. Worship service. 7:45 pm. Thursday. Prayer meet­ ing. Light ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Pr. J. A. Moleekl, Pastor Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant Sunday Masses: 8. 10 and 11:30. Dally Maw: 7 and 11 ami. on school days, other days, 7 and 8 am. Contagions: 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 pm, on Saturdays: 7:40 am. Sundays, before Masses on weekdays. ST. AMBROSE^ DELTON Sunday Maas; 8:30 am. HINKEN’S LANDING. DOWLING Sunday-Maas: 10:30 am. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE WOODLAND EVA CHURCH R. E Betts. Pastor Sunday worship. 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Evening service. 8 p m Mid-week servises, Wednesday. 8 pm. • 118 W. State Street Priced WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev. Isaac H. Osgood, Pastor Woodland Morning worship, 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Paul Towns Supt. mas program and Candle service. Everyone welcome. New Norelco (pquette . Pines & Spruce Trees Trees 4 to 9 ft. tall During the Holidays Keep Tuned to Saturday, 7 pm. Choir banquet at j Hotel. Plan to spend the Old Year out co electric shavers for Christmas । CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH Paul R. Deal. Pastor NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Route 5. Phone WI 5-5529 Hastings METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Comer of Simon and Buehler Road Worship service. 11:20 am. Christmas program. Sunday eve-1 4 mllee west of Broadway, Freeport Rev. James Carey. Pastor nlng 7:45 pm. Everyone Invited. Sunday school, 10 am. Young People’s Christmas party. Morning worship. 11 am. Saturday night. Dec. 19, at 8.00 at Young People's service, 7 pm. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wait Evangelistic service, 8 p.m. Soya. 6:30 All yuung peoprcs meetings. । 7 pm. Sunday school Christmas I program. I .Mumiay, 8;,30 pm. Junior Boys’ stockaders. I- Tuesday, 3:30 pm. Junior Girls' ■ club; 6:30 Pwneer Glrte'. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer and : Bible meeting. . i 8:15 pm. Adult choir rehearsal. | Thura , 6:30 pm. Seniors Boys'brl- The perfect grooming gift for anyone on your list. Choose from ■ complete liife...Norelco, the world's largest selling shaver, SCOTCH. RED or JACK Bder Keith Morey. Pastor Saturday 11 am. Worship hour. 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school. Wednesday. 8 pm. prayer. childrens groups meet. Ji* choir practice. Wednesday, 4 Sr. oholr practice, Wednesday, 7:14 Christrhas Day-K Music, Departme A.M.-Concert by the Vocal Monday. Dec. 28t40:30 A.M.-" 1959 in Review the biggest n s stories of the year Hi 9 THESE LISTENI ANCE PR RAMS WILL BE PRESENTED FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENJOYMENT BY THE HASTINkiS. MUTUAL INSUR- MPANY. You'll also Enjoy: Handel's MESSIAH—A full 1 i-hour presentation on Christmas Day from 2:00 - 3:00 P.M. THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD—The Christ­ mas Story. 3:30 - 4:00 P.M.—presented by WALL- DORFF'S Furniture Store ond Funeral Home. WBCH Your Happy Holiday Station 1220 on your dial . . r �lickory Corners students Present loliday Concert Official Proceedings of The Hastings City Council Pre-holiday activities of the Kel>gg school near Hickory Comers rill begin this Thurslday with a pecial Christmas vocal concert at met 3aSird ay at the town han for . waa signed by Anthony Thtrrrtcn, . r -.OE TFiRCT. leaving. »hu was named governor : THF RARTINCK RAWER, THTRSDAY, nECFNfRER 17. 1959 their annual family C'brlMrnus party Supper was followed by a ‘gift ex­ I for lhe "LegfaUUre Seoaion.”----------------------- change.’ Because of illne*; the at­ • Two other bills. one which would nr ii g I What I Know. Price; Blaze of Sun­ tendance was smaller titan usual. I, have required all classroom teach- , 11' ;| 11 flPp . i light. Baldwin. The Lotus Eaters. ... u> b»w .1 !«.( a 1.11,1 al V Green: Silent War in Tibet, —-------------------------------------- —11degree, and the other would call's) ■ st i) i Thutnus: Tiie Breaking Point. Du­ home with tile ---Weeks family. a 50-cent use tsOOKS |Maurier; ' ------— -------- ----------- *:1or. -----------_T fee — for . — . <>f Stair:vf*W xwvv i/i/vnci Poor no Mur«v Ruark: Mrs Howard Strand of Battle , parks, were lost Mvuotoitvn xewjswo . Hawaii. Michmer: Fuel for tiie Howard Strand of Bat tie parks, were lost. Creek and joint. the L.,™ Legislature' 2 children were _2.. weekend| ' ' v „.„. sessions of .... -------The Wallace Memorial Library|Flame, Waugh; The Return uf Hy(UCS-S of cf her ---- parents, .-------- - --------the--------George;wax w-■ waa auuicimw addressed uy by x, Oov. Williams and will be closed all' day Dec. 24 andiman Caplan. Rouen; Pursuit of the Ball- Capt. Cape Can- iLt. Oov. Swoinson. □ant. Strand is at Cane • n™ ■ . .Prodigal, Auclilnclou; The Armada, wSuae “tUr ind 3tr^1 averal. Florida for a .short time. Those attending from here In- brary , Other Cordray eluded ~ guatU were -trc the Bill 2111 CcrJrc;Barbara Baucliman. Sue on Drc 28 29 and 30 [Collin^ . family for dinner and Mr )r.d Mr>.. Hopkins. Janice Bawtt. Sue Pierce, New book.< m the library include! • >- the ...---------gally Mary Kuhn Jud>. Keith n-n Ball In evening. ' Yule lighting on roudode bulldBy Mrs. H. C.heeteman | Dawn O'Conner. Jane Fletcher. Vt- the following. -------- •------------Flre.» of Autumn. Howe; ;r<s wral ^era provide fwilnaUon. v uin Burke. Alice Hyde. Ike Snyder. and rf-er However. lh» In­ There will be a Chrisona.-. pro­ l> j Joe . Flnkbelnct. Mike Clardy and Devil'* Advocate We-.t; The Ma... wttn I rauderi Ogburn A Rockefeller ; ,ur Living '^n* that •Tuny Boruxh AdulU who went with I ladders gram Thurxday evening at tiie i the sludefita included Mrs DakDak Family Family Portrait. Manchviter; The’C»ubimaA UghUng is diwractmg to school presented by the pupils and Baxsett, Mr;. Martha Kuhn. Bub Hunt. Errro; Station Wagur. .n L5**^ Mr» VanDelic. lhe teacher. • Sun­ King. Mr and Mrs. Fay CUrdy and Spain. Keyes; .The Pmished Man. J*1"** J** * day at 8 p.m. there will be a Christ mas program at the church to .Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Pugh jOanett. Street of the Uughing -•---------- Camel. Burman; A Breath of'tractions and done confine that which all are welcome. ★ Mr. and j Pilteen Hastings High .students und French Batea; ThU .is O«l. ; W,U1 lh* colorful ■learned trow a state government u New red. white blue route Preach Air. Bate*.; Tnis i< My Oud. * ‘u' tne Mrs. Robert Weeks entertained for Sunday dinner the former's parents. I operated at “flrtt hand" during the marker* will be placed on 1-94 dur- Wouk; Tne Cave. Warren; "Die Ape rtoww> qecoruuon*. ------------- •------------Mr. and Mrs Roy Weeks, honoring recent Michigan Hi-Y and Tri Hi- ing I960 and eventually will replace in Me. Skinner: My Heart ha* Sev-, Youth Legislature at Lansing. the black and white US-12'markers enteen Room*-- Bartholomew: The I More More than than 80 80 percent percent of of the Intheir SOth wedding anniversary.lY ! And one bill submitted by the ■ ------------- •--------- — tUS-12< . ex] James TMylor and daughter. Kerrie. ■ ।-—— -"•r.F»U —of — Sir —• Anthony -•••-•—, Eden. , terstate ve,.-'laic- <M m iwo-12, exprcisway Michigan's " longest continuous Churchill: The Laughs on Me. .from Detroit U> the Indiana Mate of Ovid called to visit the Weeks section of limited access expressway Cerf; line—a distance of 217 miles— is families. Utile Kerrie is Ute great1 is a 45-mile stretch of 1-64 <U8-12> The Thirteenth Apostle. Vale; I now open to traffic or under congranddaughter of the Roy Weeks. : The Maple Grove Birthday club between Battle Creek and Paw Paw Valiant Companions. Waite: I take tract. Dunham IF. Dual C hrUlman da ore Saturday, HHS Students Participate in Mock Legislature program Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 23, at 1:30 pm. The program 1s open to lhe public and will be held In the new gym. Elementary and high school par­ lies will be held on Wednesday af­ ternoon. Dec. 23. Uie last day before vacation. A block of Christmas movice will be shown and then an ex­ change of gifta Is planned. HOME The Christma* trrw used In the :la.ssroom» Uiln year were cut from he acliool forest Mr Murphy and ibi agriculture class cut Uie trees movjno STORAGE A Make Christmas Morning a Memorable Occasion This Year... with any item of fine furniture from ROTH'S! We Move Anything Anywhere 1 You’ll find more than just a Gift Selection h^re! You’ll WARREN'S i»m. nwrort eNor of Paid find the things your family and home need—Christmas RUCKING SERVICE is the ideal time to make everyone's dreams come true! Son,. Carried. MOVING LTPUCKING LOCAL! LONG PIUARCt Occasional and Lounging CHAIRS from- $29’5s9950 DAY OR NITI Phone Wl 5-5164 l<««. K’hfoM. McAilial Pler-e. Hp»,lrr. Ataent HASTINGS TV Swivel Chairs DINETTE HASSOCKS al s24’5 Boudoir Chairs Luxuriously designed and Hvi ihl r-»J from $29SO SETS in a wide and wonderful Gift Selection . . . ultra-rich looking at BEDROOM SUITES Choose one that is just right for your home at a Stralalounger Chairs s995° OCCaSjOfial ROCkCFS $29” $595 SlggOO 1 v * $16’s Upholstered by KEN 9 x 12 FLOOR RUGS McKEE, Manager, $59.95 KNEE HOLE DESKS 5 MERRY CHRISTMAS IN WALNUT, MAHOGANY ! OR LIMED OAK . 9-Drawer Models with Ornate Brass Fittings. Z ~ TABLES Occasional Tables. £nd Tables and Tables for precise purposes . . . You'll find them here! and $3600fo$6995 s A HAPPY NEW YEAR Prices start at $9^5 from ALL OF US AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY ^8^R00d John W. >1 DURHAM CARD TABLE and CHAIR SETSfrom $19.95 CHRISTMAS GIFT TIP Uarnrlt. Chnttian. K»nft»ld. Hr Ulmer. Would you like to give a pres­ SNACK TRAY SETS $7.95 only about 25^ a week? In ad­ dition, you can take your choice "of nine attractive colors. terested? ....$14.95 COSCO BABY JUMPERS $8.45 TOIDY SEATS<$3.95 HOBBY HORSES$6.95 LANE CEDAR CHESTS from $29.95 to $89.95 ent that bringa pleasure, con­ venience and security ... for HIGH CHAIRS .. PLAY PENS$14.95 KIDDIES' ROCKERS $6.95 BATHINETTES ... $14.95 BABY STROLLERS $18.95 FOLDING BABY WALKERS In­ Well, the gift is an extension telephone, and it's one Christmas present that will bring happiness for years to come —wherever it’s used. To give a phono to someone special, call our Business Office today. FLOOR SMOKERS $7.95 MIRRORS’16’.’. FREE DELIVERY LAMPS for every room and for DID YOU EVER WISH THAT YOU WERE TWINS during the month every purpose...dozens to choose from of December? One person to stay home and write Christmas '2 WALL BRASS WAIL PLAQUES HELMSCENES at 51°° new low price ’ll” cards, cook and decorate*; while the other takes charge of —COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS— the shopping and visiting. It would make everything a lot TABLE LAMPS easier, wouldn’t it? Now a telephone won’t do quite as much work as an extra person, but it certainly can speed up some FLOOR LAMPS of those last-minute chores such a£ shopping, visiting, or making appointments. If $9.95 Roth & Sons $16.95 FURNITURE CO PIN-UP LAMPS$3.95 you kept a record of all the telephone calls you BISSELL SWEEPERS . . . make during a week, you’d see the time and HOOVER CANNISTERS money you save by tele­ phoning! « from $3.95 all types from by’l by Millar EASY TERMS ARRANGED $49.95 117 W. Stat* St., Hastings Phon* Wl 5-5233 �PAGE FOUR THE HAgTIXaU BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1959 na* uecti nearly aunea oecauac i ' cure ba* evolved effective borri Bdt in the case of a forage rye, |t [ largely prevent auch crowoea. . isn't. Mort new craps are developed I -when perennial rye is pollinated by taking plants with certain de- with cereal rye pollen. Uie reoullsired ciiarai-terisUc*. crossing them ing anoryos die or the germinating »nd then chirking offspring to see j M^-dling* die explain* the scientist. if W.... . uT . .. __ ____J I 'And when cereal rye Is pollinated ----- MSU Scientist Seeking a New Rye for Forage Lake Odessa Woodland By Mrs. Dan Prtmoii By Mr». L. H. Brumm Pennock hoapttal Sunday. * Jias Price, Harold Price, Vernon Ttxxnpwin tuning over tbo weekend. f,tT and Wayne Krtop are mernuui and family will spend the Gerald Thompaon, at Ionia Sunday. 11 vln* ‘ °n the Jolly Roush farm on holiday vacation with their par­ * Ralph Moore attended a Farm T’u>ki;r ft**d. recently purchucd ents, in Naw Jersey. Bureau convention In Chicago from Mr nor led Mr. and and Mr, Mrs Riimh Roush «r». are rr reported Sunday callers with Mrs S. W. Bunday till Wedneaday. A This I with perennial rye. pollan, the first living in a trailer house at Hasting.' Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Gaylonl Thursday the Junior Endeavor * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spencer and | generation crosses arc partially <na)<K problem in developing a Krebs and family of Lansing. * Chrtrtmas party will be al U£. An assignment to develop a forfamily have moved from the Fay .. — - sterile." church. Allerdlng nouse house on Tupper rupper xaiae L»tke„ Mra. Will Hauer returned home age-iyP« rye for Michigan farmers age crops breeder al the Michigan j rwjuced fertility," he con­ juicruing Mr. and Mra. Arthur Moore were street to the Klein house on Tmrd' sounds like it should be a simple state I'nivenity Agricultural Ex- | tinum, "ta sufficient to keep these avenue. A Mr. and Mrs. Dan PeterMr site will spend Frank Ttiompnvn, Mr. and Mrs. _________ _____________ , . j hybrid* fr _ ‘__________ '-------___________ dully man were among the guest* at the in Wyandotte where* I with the completely fertile cereal wedding of Flora Mlddaugh and tiie holiday*. Floyd Grinnell attended dinner and ' ryca in the year lo year scramble Richard Crater at Ionia Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Hesterly of reception held for their granddaughI to perpetuate themselves.''. A Mrs. Mary Shellenbarger aiid Nashville and Mr, and Mrs Herbert Dr. Elliott has eome up with a Mr. and Mra Albert Shellenbarger I Herterly of Okemos WVre Sunday technique that look* like he may were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. visitors with Mrs Henry Schalbly. tie Creek was officiated Saturday NOW IS THE and Mra Paul Shellenbarger and Mr. and Mrs. George Sciuubly evening. TIME family at Woodbury. und Duane were Sunday visitors Mrs. Maude Bassett and Miss hybrids developed from two group* Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hancock of with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousley Kate Kidder spent Friday at the TO FEED THE Holl were Sunday visitors of Mr. in Lansing. * Mrs Tian Neithamer Walter Straus,- home in Hastings. been doubled by using the drug and Mr*. George Barker. The Han­ was iwrtesri Thursday for tin- They also called on Chur Bassetts WILD BIRDS colchicine. cocks just returned home from a Mother s dub. Their Christmas pro­ on Sunday afternoon. * Mrs. Deody •These double types or telraploids Florida vacation and Mrs. Barker ject for this year was giving mittens Meyers of Grand Rapid* was Sunmay provide a way to make crotoo accompanied them home and also easier and also permit the rtabihsa- visited relatives -at Lansing ocfpre Mr. and Mrs Oliver Boulter Sr., ■Cha*. Overholt. home. A Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday callers,vfith Mr. and tion of desirable ciuracterisUca in returning i Felt erman and Mr. and Mr*. Mra. Edgar Boulter of Delton. forage rye* fur the future,’’ Dr. George । ' Return from trip through South Elliott think* E. O. Collier visited Mr. and Mrs. Tiie Womans study club mat Mr. and Mrs. George Yonkers Fetterman. Grand Rapid*. Tuesday at Memorial Library. The have Just returned home Sroni a Mom farmers who grow rye use Sherlyn • and all were dinner gueata Ctinstmas Story was rtud by Bern­ five weeks’ visit through the South­ it for forage rather than for grain. Sunday J the Charles Mattern home in ice Kantner with responsive chorus ■ern states While there they visited However, no true forage type rye is at ■ .singing of songs by the club mcni- ttu-ir daughter and family. Mr. and available today. 1Grand Rapids. Mrs. *J. W. Desgranges was in bera. The program was followed by Mrs Jim Cannon of Arkansas and See Our BIRD FEEDERS Lansing to sec her 25th grandchild. a Christma* party of games led by a nephew. Rev. and Mrs. I. Yonk­ Maxine Sinclair. Dainty refresh- ers in Mississippi. They visited the David Edward, born December 7 to A truly wonderful gift for young or old . . . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Desgranges. inents were served by the honteau-s. caves in Kentucky and many point.-, We have many kinds of Feeders starting at 98c Mr. and Mrs. Forest Haney took * Mra. Harry* Swanson and daugh­ of interest and report a wonderful Mrs. Desgranges to Lansing. A Mr. ter. Mrs. Don Shephard, of Ixuvalng trip. and Mra. Dan Hickey attended a were Saturday visitors with the latChristmas dinner Sunday al the ter’a grandmother, Mrs. S. W. Smith. Entertain Guild Party. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herterly Mr. and Mrs Dale Dukes enter­ Dee. 17—DHLA Directors meeting. home of Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Fedi-wa at Portland. A Mr*. Myra and Mrs. Henry Schaibly were tained the Chums Guild and Ux-ir Dec. 21—Community Building Di­ Smith expect* to spend the holi­ guests for lunch Thursday with Mr. husbands at their annual Christ­ and ilra. Eugene Blair of Uniting mas party, held at their home Sutrectors meeting. Hotel Hastings, 11 days with her daughter, Betty, and family, the Louis Kotulas, Jr., at aiid in the evening were dinner i guest* with Mr. and Mra. Clifford' Dec. 26-27 — Christmas Adventure Glen Ellyn, Hl. in World Under?.landing Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jphnslon Toualey-of Umsmg to help Mitdiell; Jan. R - - Holstein Breeder* An­ and son. Steven, spent Sunday at celebrate his “th birthday. A Mr and nual meeting. Freeport as guests of Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Chester Hesterly of Lake! King and sons. Mrs Odessa were Tuesday dinner guests 1 Jan. 11,—Barry-Dowling ABA An- Donald with Mr. an<< Mrs. Charlie Herterly.1 ual meeting. Wayne Shade and three children Mr. and Mrs Oliver Boulter. Sr., Jan. 15 — Barry Soil Conservation were dinner gue.-t* Sunday of Mr. evening dinner District Annual meeting. and Mrs. Jerry Staltcr and Jetfcry were Saturday Suet Cokes Seed Feeder* .* Clarkavdle. They *,.Cj visited at .v me »‘th Mr. and Mra. BUI Mi­ Jan. 19 — Santa Claus on 4-H al Oren Haynes home .at Hickory Cor- <jhaud of Grand Rapid*. A Mr. and Jan. IB—Monthly meeting of the ners in the afternoon. A Mr. and Mr’; L,-,,n Tyler and family were 4H Service club. Nancy Grashuis — -----------------. a* --.in fan-in* Tn-rt-v u attend Mrs. ---------------Oleiui Torrey entertained “ Ea*. Lansing Tuesday to dinner guest* Bunday. Mr- and Mrs. «>e MSU program. Their son, Clarhome' Cowls Grove. 8 p.m. Irven Burgess and Kay and Mr. and c»ce>' W»* * member of the gradu"First Aid” probably originated in Mr*. Philip Thoma* of Portland and ut*n8 class. &Ir Mrs Ronald Lehman the medical . care of the Roman Mrs. Ethel Burgess of Lansing. The 231 W. State St. Wl 5-5982 Legions, says an historian at ’.he occasion celebrated the birthday* of and Harold were Sunday callers University of Michigan Medical Glen and his daughter. Mane, with Mr. and Mra. Charles Carroll which occurred Dec. 10. Mr. and i Portland. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Center. Mrs. Charles Torrey of Pretty take. I Hesterly have moved and will spend near Mecosta were Sunday evening; winter with her mother, Mrs. visitors. Henry Sdialbly. ★ Mr. and Mm. 'George Schalbly were Mond.iy af­ ternoon visitor* with lier father, Mr. 'Will Wortley of Lake Odoca. Mr. and Mra. Carl Lehman and two son* of Bellevue and Mra. Effie By Mra. Leo Frey Lehman acre dinner guttsta last Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Ronald Lclinum and Harold. * Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Lyiui Boyd fromi Mra. Maurice Barrett and daughBaltle Creek were last Sunday din- 1 ter, Beverly and Mra. W. I. Thurow ntr gutpk- of Mr. and Mr*. Gordon | of Scottville were weekend viaitora Buxton, a The Banfickl Methodist । with Uielr sister. Mra. Orville Slfton church iiad its annual Christmas and her son. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald party, supper and passing of gifts | Slfton and family. Saturday evening. The ciuktren and i their u-uciicr* put on a fine pro- i grum. « Boi> Ferris was mustered | out of the Armed forces this month. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobbs are I Mr». Sylvan Tagg in Florida for a vacation. * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Nickerson motored to Ji POIISHED at Hastings Store of Gifts! Vcrtuburg Sunday to eat dinner I Mrs. Gertrude Ware and Ralph BRASS BASE with Mr. and Mra- Bernard Nicker- Storey of Lowell accompanied Mr. AND son. ★ Utile Brian Hammond is In and Mrs. Allen Fish to Holland MATCHING Pennock hospital with pneumonia. I Sunday, where they spent the afterSHADES... The community hope* for a speedy noon with the ladles’ sister and NICE! recovery for the little son of Mr., husband. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Wol­ eon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler, Mr. and Mee. Worval Thaler, Mr. i Martin Vlert. Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Cullen. The evening was spent play- revealed. Suburbs By The Truckload Suburbs are spreading farther out into the wide . open spaces as our population continues to grow by leaps and bounds—and truck transportation makes — this giant expansion program possible. That’s be­ cause trucks ore the only transportation system flexible enough to service all the out-of-the-way places people are moving to these days . . . Trucks go wherever there are roods—so homes (and fac­ tories and business establishments, too) can be located just about anywhere and everywhere in this big country ... No matter where you live or do business, trucks assure you fast, efficient service Barry Farm Calendar... for all yaur transportation needs. Tridtiif Amdatbi ■ickifn Ten suiby Hotel • DetroR consumers power compan^ BLAIR'S FA,Ms?o°«rEN NOV' it BULLINGS Mitt and save on quality lam^ HERE’S THE Banfield & Vicinity PAIR* THAT’S SALE 3-WAY LAMP ICTS YOU CHOOSE AMOUNT OF LIGHT YOU WANT! Freeport Phone Wl 5-2081 139 W. State St. Give the Family Give anyone on your list one of COLOR TV or the exquisite items from our never-ending supply of unusual and Mrs. Bernard Hammond. * The dnng. a Mr and Mrs. Allen Fish Banfield Fann Bureau met al Uie । were Saturday calk-ra of the L. home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snulh Sterzick.s and Thomas Jefferies near Wednesday for a jx>ihick dinner. Alto * Mr and Mrs. Vernon Blough Chnrtnias party and exchange of I called on Mrs. Ida Dorr Monday. ♦ gifts. * Mr. and Mr.,. Luther Lenz Mrs. Mary Faunce and Mrs. Hikia and daughter, entertained Mr. and Brovant accompanied the Boy Mrs. Roy Carey from Do -ter. Mr. Scouts, roller skating to Tlionuipplc and Mrs. Wayne Ferris and family, skating rink Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Victor Schantz and Mr. and Mrs Howard Thaler calsons from near Nashville and Mra. led on Mrs. Velma Humphrey in Myrtle Dunn at a Sunday dinner. I Mr. and Mr.- Norman Leonard and son from near Bellevue were FARM LOANS! Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Buy land, livestock—refinance Mrs. Leo Frey and family. Norman ‘ Frey f rom MSU was the honored I FREE appraisals FAST service birthday guest. * Mrs Lavisa Lep­ per from Union City spent v.wn | weeks at the home of Mr. and Mra I Roy Brown and family, n-tuming h'lmr Saturday * Sam Buxton was | a guest at the Harold Grey home in i Olivet last Sunday. 1 i Phone Ionia 98 , Wednesday from I °*ir You$ LAND BANK I Michigan State’-, ISfiO basketball , captain Dick Golden is a firat-yeat’ member of the Spartans' 1959 - 601 hockey team. NOW, THAT’S WHAT I CALL A BARGAIN! EVERYONE SHOULD HAVE MATCHING FLOOR LAMPS' MANY OTHER LAMPS AT BARGAIN PRICES! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY STEREO things to delight the most dis­ Hi-Fi criminating. Imported and do­ mestic gifts in wide selection. ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM FROSTYTOEITUS? SYMPTOMS—Victim can’t seem to keep warm .. . feet, especially toe* are "cold- as icc” . . . happens frequently on cqld winter nights. Give the APPLIANCES Gift of Music Refrigerators Ranges Washers Dryers Complete Line of a fine new ORGAN or PIANO Small Appliances CAUSE—Inadequately covered on cold nigh!*. Sheets are like "ice." cupecully al foot of bed. If patient moves foot a few inches it it immediately dulled. BET AN ELECTRIC BLANKET OH SHEET A light-weight electric bedcover will cure "froetytocitux." You can cnjny automatically controlled warmth that provides huurioiui sleeping comfort. One electric - IDEAL FOR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIVING! blanket «dll dn the job or. as 'OPEN EVENINGS M &&&&&&&& 31 some people prefer, on®,electnc »heet and an ordinary blanket- IUY MOW.. PKICE3 MME LOW VubXiMd - tocp-a'«« SEE YOUR VERIER LUCHttC SUKOV’U'NG DUILI* �M. Jack O'Cmmt . U.3( 1S.M PAGE FTVA THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1M9 McOmbar & Vicinity By Mrt Duane Sinclair AwM 4. Haattacs Durfee & Vicinity The Champlin’s FM-s Wl S-SSVI ' Celebrate With Wedding Jubilee By Mrt. John Book Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark were r»»«« Wl S-Mte I ISosu to Mr. and Mrs. Nyte Knick- twta 4. HMtu>«a enxxker and family and Mr. and Tne Baltimore United Brethren Mra. Mavon Christiansen and fam- Sunday senool puptu will have’ Mr and Mra. Charier Champlin Uy Baiuroay for a Christmas party. tneir Christmas program Sunday A giad umc was had by all. * Frl- morning Dec. 20. * A Christmas ceieoratec m«r sixtieth wtdauig aay evening Barbara and Panwn paiy "roliow tne b.ar,“ will be anniversary Sunday with open house Sinclair went roller skating with a given tn me evening. * Mr. and from 2 to 5 pm. at toeir home at group of friends. Joy Hare, Diana Mra. Robert Fcste. were Sunday 1030 Fum avenue, Lake Odessa. Ada fegnt and Mr. Cnampiin were vnurch and Larry Cox. cabers of Mr. anil Mora Joel Howell of married Nov. 30.. ;8-». at the home Sunday Mr. and Mrs Robert Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Palmer ner parents, Solomon and-Sarah Clara and family drove lo Freeport Orangeville were.Sunday guests of ! Foght, and lived on me Fognt hotneto visit with the Keith Endres and ' Mr and Mrs Ed Rxe. * Mr. and । stead until 1 306 when tney. purlamily. * Mr. and Mrs. Edscl Sin­ ; Mrs. Homer Hammond and Harold cha-rd their larm on Musgrove clair and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nor- Ero were Sunday guests of Mrs. , nignway farther west of the Foght val Sinclair ana sons, and Mr. and Huth Erb and Clayton of Byron nomeate-ad. about 3’a miles from Mrs. Duane Sinclair and girls gath­ center. law Odessa. ered at me Arcrue Sinclairs to cele­ i Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Knight and •Tliev lived there until buying brate Mike Sinclair’s 3rd birthday. children and motner, Mrs. BerUia Alike is trie con of Mr. and Mrs. Krugnt.-wcre Sunday guests ot Rev. anu moving to their home at norval Sinclair. I and Mrs. Howard Hamblin and Lane Odessa abc-ut two years ag°Mrs. Cnampiin I-. 86 ana was a , children. * Diana Dana “ spent SatThe "McOmber school Christmas program wul be Friday, Dec. 18, at | urday night wtm Barbara Lumbert taa-nted pianist and organist in her years. She wa. me piamst-and a pm. Everyone it invited. * A of Welcome Corners and attended a ' t-ar.y organist. at the West Odessa United Manger GhnsUnas will be observed I Christmas party. * Mr. and Mrs. at the Dowling church this Sunday, | Alaen Vincent and daughter. Kathy Brethren church formahyjreara and rnis means we' will not exchange have bought and moved in me also served x> a Sunday school among ousel tea but bring gifts to former D»ck Davis Iwme. a Mr. icacncr lor a number of years. Sne u» a member of me Womans place in me -Manger ' for those less 1 and Mrs. John Hook were Sunday I guests of Mrs. Eva Fox and chil- Missionary Association of the Callortunate than ourselves. iAry United Brethren church and । dren. , the Woman's ChrtaUan Missionary Service of me Lake CXIcsnu Bible Even the fnmby trusn can merits I a gay Christmas dworauon. tor it church, where bom arc affiliated. Mr Cliamplin'a parents were W1J.should be kept handy and busy i after the gifts are unwrajgied. Thej. L|am and S-*ptua Champlin He 13 Institute for Safer Living says you.: 81 years old. | should dispose of flammable wrapThe couple have two daughters, i pings and other household trash Mrs. Carol Er-z of Woodland and without delay. The flicker of a Mrs. Mabel Richard of rural Suncandle, a lighted match, or glowing held and one grandson, Charles I cigarette in a littered room may Richard, of Lansing. Mrs. Ralph Jordan. Mrs. Ncuun Beg erow, Mrs. ! quickly turn Joy into grief. I Ralph Shaw and Mrs. Ray N«b OX»l bra. Milrarr Total Lrw i ot tne WCMS o: tiie church assisted IVr.C.ll. Milra al .'■■ Coram VI ora in serving wedding' cake, groom's « .at 4u « -J.au » 17.44 । cake, coffee and mints. . Relatives and friends from Lan­ sing. Woodland. Ionia. Sunfield. Saranac, and Lake Odessa greeted Um* couple during open house to ex­ tend greetings and congratulations •on their anniversary. . Hastings Students In CMC Prinluction Gordon Hecker, a Sophomore, tun of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hecker, of 620 E. Grand,' plays a leading I rule in the • Detective Story.” which will be presented by the Central Michigan University Play Produc­ tion Class Jan. 14, 15 and 16. I Also in the cast is another Uas| tings High grad. James Burchett, a Junior of Dowling. I Gordon will be remembered as •The Father" In the HH8 t»8 senior play. -The Father of the Bride.'* He also played in the HHS 1D57 Junior play. “AU My Sons." I Beets for dinner will have a new lnpi>eal if you give them a taste of 1 mint. THE MANAGEMENT AND .DIRECTORS OF 1960 FORDS bYuyU better The Hastings Savings and Loan Association WE’VE GOT ’EM NOW Express Appreciation SO COME IN-SEE HOW EASY IT IS TO DEAL WITH US! . ... to the many, many people of Hastings and surrounding communities who came in to see our new building ond facilities during our Grand Opening Celebration last weekend We were pleased and thrilled at your expressions of approval of what we hove accomplished in the way of new facilities to moke our service marc satisfactory to everyone We also appreciated the many floral pieces and expressions of g&odwill . by the Hgstings business firms who arc our friends and neighbors. ALL MODELS-ALL COLORS ® FAlRLANES GALAXIES STARLINERS FAIRLANE SOO'S STATION WAGONS -jJL CONVERTIBLES ☆ NEW Ford FALCONS NEW 1960 THUNDERBIRDS! We are Pleased to Announce the Recipients of Our Grand Opening Prises: T.V. SetJ„•Mrs. Ethel Schuyler. '654 W. Green St. Electric Blanket' Donald Coykendal. E Marshall St. Electric Blanket________ Don Roth. Route 2. Hastings Transistor Radios Ace Abbot, Route 3. Middleville Mrs E O. Hobert. Route 2. Woodland Mabel Hathaway. 206 W. Court /■ Selma Peake, Route 2. City Patricio Meyers.- Route 1. City ■ Herbert Baum. Route 3 Electric Fry PansLillie Hotchkiss, 901. E State. City Blake Allerding?'6±A S. Hanover Mrsr Richard Annable. 330 W. Court Donald Williams Route 2. Woodland Fishing Rods;_________________________ Mrs Corl Barcroft Route 2 Mrs. Tina Beckwith. I 31 ! > E Center , •' Ernest Hoffman. Coats Grove Road Mrs. Marjorie Buckborough ‘ « 41S E. Green •Mrs Joyce Lcvengood. 412 W Center Mrs Loretta Aldrich. I I 23 N. Boltw d Mrs J. B Dugan. Route 2 Mrs Jane Reynolds. Route 2 . James Matthews. Route I Miss Darla Newton. 1209 S. Park St. Carl Schcafcr. Route 4 For those who were unable to attend our Grand Opening .... We Invite You to Visit Us at Your Earliest Convenience. COME IN-SEE ’EM ALL AND CHECK OUR OFFER RIGHT NOW AT OPEN MONDAY. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY from 9 A M to 5 P.M Thursday Closed at 12 Noon—Friday Open 'til 8 P.M.-—Saturday 9 A.M. to I P.M. HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN WSHER-HENGESBACH, INC. 328 N. Michigan Hastings Wl 5-2421 ASSOCIATION 136 t. State . Rhone Wl 5-3853 �m MM SIX rttwtpAr. 0^ ». ^F„neral ma.w.0. | MILLER'S Greatest TRADE-IN OFFER! | $2QW FOR YOUR OLD WATCH IN TRADE ON fire of Dr. Robert W|dte of Na«h। ville. • I Donna M Shute, a lifelong resi­ dent of Barry county, was born June 28. 1914. in Hastings, the daughter of Henry and Grace • Cook' Shute. She was married in Hastings on Jan. 27. 1934. to CarlIton Babcock who survives. V , Mrs. Donna Babcock. 45. wife of >; Other survivors Include two daugh­ Carlton Babcock. Nashville, died a'.' ters. Mrs. Sally Lee Sowle of NashjL 6 pm. Sunday In the Lakeview Os- | vllle and Mrs. James (Bemadlne* Viteopathlr. hospital. Battle Creek, [Hines of R2 Nashville, and a son. if I where .die had been a patient three'(Stanley Rex. also of Nashville: one jL ' weeks ■ brother. Ear) Shute, of Hastings, Mr*. Babcock had been lab tech- und two sisters. Mrs. Doris Craig nlcian and receptionist in the of- and Mils Thelny SYajte. both of J, For Mrs, Babcock i> Held Wednesday ANY NEW WATCH I1 Services Give +4er a Ktss-cmd PRICED AT s59.50 OR MORE! . OLD WATCH Regaf<Uess °* A9e.(^'<e' |t Condition* Where Y.^’ « ITSWORTH $20 Bulova “23" SRuen or You Pay $’5050 Only J Z "- benrus watch TMs*a. "2 £nry MmM A MCTMT of Her Dreams 23 Jewels — Self winding Reg. Price _ .$59,50 the Purchase of Any bLlOVA, ELGIN, HAMMON, r & 6 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET $OO50 Ha.'rtlngs. LT Servlcea were held Wednesday at' 11 a.m. from the Vogt Funeral home In Nashville .with the Rev. Joseph; Shaw officiating. Burial was in Ute Hastings township cemetery. will ba backed by the High Union. • Continued from Page One Considerable dissatisfaction ha Some 5.000 years ago the Chinese been expressed recently by resident developed drugs to relieve pain, says a medical historian at the Univer­ connected with the company far 44 wretched condition of the roadway.; sity of Michigan Medical Center. After a drive of ten miles Into the city, a farmer reported to thi At the annual meeting of the Banner that tlie worst stretchA»: The Interpretation of dreams was pgrt of early Greek medicine, says'a. Darr>' County Agricultural Society road he struck during the enttn doctor at the University of Michi­ the following officers and director* trip wm on Jefferaon street gan Medical Center. dent; John.J. Dawson, secretary: Notice — The undersigned have! George Myer*, treasurer: Robert McKibben. Fred C. Parker and agreed to cloae their barber ahopeat 12:00 o'clock noon on Saturday. Dec 1 Fred Mayo were named director 25 and Saturday. Jan. 1: Benedict Member. of the Second Ward & Benedict. Asplnal & Birman. Cox it Stetten'. Benham & Fisher., formances of a minstrel show id Knoklc de Babcock, EL J. Busby and I raise funds for use In their organ!- Fred Foster. aation Tlie largest room In the Sec­ ond Ward budding was filled to capacity for each performance. Those In the cast Included Otto Lsenhath, Sam Keller. Harry Power, George Shllproat, Leon Yourw, Bur­ dette Cotant and Mr. Goodenough., Levere Otis was the piantei. Geral­ Claude E. Nichols. 44. of Jackson, dine Iwnhath sung several special paid a fine of 8100 plus 45.45 costs selections and Mr. and Mis* NuU, a Monday imposed by Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortright after he enjoyable dance numbers. “Admte- pleaded guilty to drunk driving Hton price was 10c," according to when arraigned Monday by Prose­ the newspaper report of the event, cutor-J. Franklin Huntley. He was "but the merit of the entertain­ arrested at 5:40 pan. Sunday on E. ment would have warranted‘at Green street by Officer Ken Wilcox least 25c." (this last was definitely who liad observed him. not sarcasm, since. 30 years ago, a quarter was a rather hefty admis­ sion price for a home talent play— Drunk Driver, Pays $100 Fine Suffers Broken Wrist Mr*. Harold Ritter wu a patient overnight Wednesday of tart week at Pennock hospital. She fractured Hastings fas one of the best grain her left wriat in a fall In the yard ports given ua by. Edmonds Brothers this week, It will be noted red wheat Is quoted at 82 30 per bushel and white aV<2J5. Both are well above the price fbted by Uu* governlnmt. WMttMtn —V out SUVta (jUHUHTlt 1 m, < as mV I ywr hykIu, Mystery seems to surround the question of what happened to the deer in the Hastings City Dear Park Just south of the High school. Ail that is known is that one day teat week when the custodian appeared at jhe PiuX-th^e was an.open gate but no deer. No track*, either deer or human have been found leading 23-JEWEL Bulova "Lo Your Old Watch Petite Set With 2 Diamonds Is Your Down Payment ^leg. Price ..$59,50 Trade-in___ ' DIAMOND BRIDAL DUETTE $OQ50 *69 You Pay Only J# ’19950 A WEEK on the Balance Fmt lb More About Backw’d Glances PAY ’39" Christmas (lifts been seen roaming in the neighbor­ hood or even in the vicinity of Hea­ ting*. All that is known la that the City Council at itt last meeting COSTL£S£ little house where the animate lived. Apparently they are eatteflad that Millar's talncd any degree of popularity with the townspeople — especially those living in tlie homes nearby I So. this little mystery. in view eg the fact that no one asked any questions, was probably a graceful out for all BULOVA WATCHES1 SEEING IS BELIEVING At r- ’6250 next! You can buy 14-DIAMONG TWO ROW BAND YEAR 118 Fot Gilt Giti W. State St by cite High school student* as the I result of a meeting Friday mom| Ing at which Olm Harb was elected । student manager and Reuben Pa.*,jklll. secretary-treasurer. Rehearaals ______ ’69" e' CULTURED PEARL UNO »19»5 NO MONEY DOWN No DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Payments 'til Feb. NATIONALLY FAMOUS Self-Wind BULOVA ’49” QUALITY 8 LONGINES $19’5 SPECIAL ’79 Terms Low As TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK SAVE’30™! $4’5 & LONGINES Shock raiiilant. ■' SILVfRPLATE OFFER y y g y INITIAL ONYX RING AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR ’90 $14’5 ‘1 A WEEK !l ELGIN ELGIN ’74S0 ’59 Weekly her with lha finest sllvtrplola. niflcant pot tarns to orocs her CHRISTMAS t GIFT SPECIAL! 1M7 ROGERS BROS 52 PiecesService for 8 17 Jewel Waferproof* Watch SAU PRICI $1Q95 IZ A handsome modern ,tyI* rugged watch COLE PORTABLE TYPEWRITER OUTFIT I $1995 Wwkly • BULOVA • HOIN Give her America's oldeil and finest name in sliverplate. Elegant patterns to adorn • UNIUS • HAMILTON LONOINfS $7950 ond crystal are intact S0< Weekly Co*’’”' Here’s What You Got PAY NEXT YEAR Cor’Y'”* JEWELERS I A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS 118 W. STATE ST USE YOUR CREDIT! 118 W. Stete Street � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-12-24.pdf d6f72d41cb9c74aa192368d40abd6e41 PDF Text Text * p ■ 4 0 dent <3? Away. fh ■nti ■edict [ fl tatter., ' and I The Hastings Banner ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR O’Donnell Lists New Municipal Court Jury Panel i luon. ving it week ured yard now THE FUN IS IN GIVING — These are four of the 264 happy youngsters who attend Northeastern school and who on Monday brought food for Christmas baiksIs. Members of the Northeastern­ ITA cooperated in preparing the baskets of groceries which are being distributed to less fortunate residents to make their Christ­ mas a bit more enjoyable. In the photo are Pat Mahler. 9. and Dorothy Steven*. 12, Ezra Hedges, 6, and In front Is Cary Burch. 7. , —Photo by Barth. Barry County Has Finest Medical Facility In Nation Residents Praised for Supporting Institution at Dedication of New 37-Bed JFing on Thursday Noon 0 r The Christinas Story .V THOSE days a decree went out from Caesar Augtttlus that all the world should be enrolled. This was lh> first enrollment, when Quirinius wus gotern-.ir of Syria. And all went to be enrolled, each Io his own city. And Joseph also went up from'Galilte, from the city of Nazareth, to Judra, (u the. city of David, which is t ailed Bethlchr m. because he was of lh> house and lineage of David, to he enrolled with Alary, his betrothed, who was with child. And while they- wre there, the time came for her to be delivered. And she gave birth to her first burn son and wrapped hint in swaddling cloths, and laid him in a manger, because there was no place for them in the inn. / City Clerk Clark O’Donnell ha*1, announced a new Hasting* Munici­ pal court Jury list for the period of Jan. 1 through June 31'., . O'Donnell explained that the . jurors are selected by Supervisors llcox Barry county has one of the tinesl tpcdical faciliiies in the United States, John Gamlattlo. administrative assistant of the State Welfare Commission, declared here Thursday at the dcslication of the new fourth wing of the Barry County Thomapple Valley Home and Medical Care Facility. Civic leaders, county officials and others were aiming the 50 who ~ Ditenclrd the noon luncheon at the ’ ■ (nrlilly .ctau.-'-.l i . M; M :• I ■’ 'i'' '■■■■» fare Department and director of the Medical Facility. The fourth wing, constructed with a Federal grant anti a *15,000 gift from the Hastings Mfg company for total cost of about *146.000. will add 37 bed* to the 104-bed original pro­ ject which wa* opened in the Spring of 1858. The wing was almost com­ .. pleted (or Thursday's ceremony. Total co»t of the entire project I* nearly one million dollar*. Gambotto. who was elaborate in his praise of Barry county resident* for their ’’vision’’ In overwhelmingly voting to construct the modem in­ Named Director—Thomas F. stitution. declared that he has bean • Stebbins. 538 West Green, many places beside* Michigan and president of the Hastings that Bnrry county's Medical Facility City Bank since January of need take no second place to any­ 1954. has been elected a di­ rector of the Hastings Mu­ one. tual Insurance company. "One of the outstanding programs Stebbins takes the director­ is being conducted here in Barry ship made vacant when J. R. county.” Gambotto asserted. GamNorthrup of Hart died of a bottp reviewed some of the history heart attack while deer of the project and exclaimed tliat hunting north of Brevort bn every time he returns he marvels at Nov. 15. the achievement. Gambotto said' that he believed RUTLAND TOWNSHIP TAX in a lew years the Facility may be 'NOTICE — I will be at the Hastings nearly self sufficient, financially. National Bank December 19 and 36; But. deapite the fact that It I* now­ January 2 and 9. and at my home. costing considerable money, it is 2201 West State Road, every day. I costing less than Barry would probStarling J. Moore, ,, .-'ably lie spending If Che institution Township Treasurer M thad not been built. " । Jordan Popkin, director of the LET A BANNER I Michigan Office of Hospital SurCLASSIFIED GO . vey A Construction, also praised TO WORK FOR YOU! . the people of Barry county for ycl i the “very magnificent" structure TRADE OLD FOR NEW! - trade old worries and wants for | ‘being used. “This is the outstand­ new satisfaction with Banner; ing example of medical care faWant Ads. Read them for bar- ' gains. Use them for quick, low t UiPlease See MORE ABOUT: cost results. Phone WI 5-3481. I. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 24, 19S9 the doILm* books and require the qualification* of elector*. O'Donnell added that no member of the panel shall be required to serve its a juror m ire than once . during the year for which he or she. The list follows: Forrest Johnson. Eva Heacox. I Stewart Clemi-nt. William Jcrow.;1 Rex Pern’. Alice Clork O»-’ni'’r j, Wilcox. Verland Isenhalh. Garner', H-iinpton, Ray Water*. Winston Merrick. Chester Cramer. Gordon 1 Cola. Walter McAllister. Harvey , Myera,. Marie Kenyon. Lawrence Hecker. Reva Benson Ed Smith. Florence Slander. Hugo I Anderson. F C Beckwith. Gertrude' Srhllhaneck. Margaret Storkan. Grace McPfwrlln, Gladys Youngs, i Maynard Tucker. Gloria Ojlk, Leslie Cook. Hiram Baxter. Howard Frost.! Dorothv Sheldon. Cedric Morey. I Burnell Larke, Rowland Hall. Wil­ lard Smith. Harry Burke: Fred Treao. William Taffee. Jerrv • Johnson, Gladys P. Qstroth. Fay T Marble. Glen Laubaugh. Donald, Goucher. Roy Thomas. Edward Cur-1 tis.s. Charles Dahlhauser. Robert! MacArthur. Theollne Schader. Na­ dine Cooner. John Crue. Leroy Fas­ ter Harry Thompson. Jr : Floyd Crain. Alnhonso Belslto. j Vem Leary. Marjorie Hindes, Rob-; ert Leary. Ida Lake. Waller Acker.. William McCall. Edward Storkan. Emerson Struble. Don Taffee. Earl Keeler. Stephen Cooley. Ambra Fedcwa, Chester Hodges. Dale Bas­ sett. Loren Pierce, Arthur Behnke. And in that region there were shepherds out in the field, heefiing watch over their flock by night. And an ivtgcl of the hud appeared to them, and the glory of th< Lord shorn around them, and they were tilled with frar And the angtl said to them.."Be not afraid; for behold I bring you good news of a 'great joy which will come to all people; for to you is born this day in the city of David, a Savior; who is Christ the Lord. Ami this will be a sign for you: you will find a babe wrapped in swaddling cloths and lying in a manger" And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God and saying. "Glory to God in ‘the highest, and on earth peace among men with whom he is pleased.'” H’Acn the angels went away from them irfto heaven, the shepherds said lo 'afie another. "Let us go over to Bethlehem and see this thing that has happened, which the Lord has made known to us.” And they went with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and'the baby lying in a manger. And when they saw it they made kniiun the saying whit h hail been told them concerning this child; and all who heard it wondered at what the Shepherds told them. But M<\ry kept all these things, pandering them in her heart. And the shepherds returned, glori­ fying and praising God for all they had heard and seen, as it had been lofd^em. —St. Luke. Chapter II. 1-21 Al a meeting Tuesday, the HasMembers of the Hastings Cubj tinrs Commercial club named the Pack, thtlr den mothers, parents following officers: Bernard R. Reed, and friends held a Christmas party president; Earl Boyes, vice presi­ in the First Methodist chdrch par­ dent and Dan C. Walldorff. treas­ lors Thursday evening. Dr. D. D. urer. Frank Andrus, Robert Cook Walton entertained the boys with a half-hour of msglc and Santa, tn the perron of John Hopkins, dis­ tributed the gif tn. Den mothers who. Central school auditorium was participated were Mrs Miles Dor­ tilled to capacity Sunday afternoon man, Mrs. Cliarles Keller Mrs C. ‘T. for the Teacher's Christmas Carol McGuire. Mrs. Ous Wlngeler. Mrs. Service directed by Supl. D. A. VanRussell Kling, Mrs Elwyn Haywood. Buaklrk. Mrs- Gvrald Bm'.'h. Mrs. Leslie Cook and Mrs Frtmont Brooks. A thrilled, capacity crowd attended the annual concert of sacred Christ- । mas music presented in Central ■ auditorium by Hustings High school j nnd Junior High school students I Sunday afternoon under the dlrec- । tion of Herbert Moyer • WAX IFCAUK- Joyful Christmas AI , Pageantry to Mark Birth of Christ Traditional Worship Rites, Midnight Services Begin Feast of the Sativity; Families Gather for llapjiy Holiday , | ful. and the appropriate selection* were appreciated by everyone. ' They ranged from Handel's well.known "Hallelujah" to "Rockin' All -------- ---of great ---- -joy. — ... — •■hall be to ".... . . Behold. .I brim.'you tidint:* which » Citrteuna.* spiritual from|fl|| people: for unto you b born this day in the City of David a i £° L?™.. u a>. .. ' Saviiir. Which i* Christ the KingAnd suddenly then' was with I Fanfare "or’chrhamas Dny." which ,hc anKC* a mulli,lltle Die Heavenly H<»st praising G<xl, and saying has been used a.* the opening chorus ‘Glory to God in the highest, and on earth Peace. G»xl Will toward I for the past decade, and closed with men' . . " ■ |the "Hallelujah Chorus." Director' Resident* of Hastings and Barry —------------- :—------------------------------, । Moyer's traditional closing chorus Jcounty. with millions oi others. ■■■■-------~~ I 20(1 (.,■,• u.-u! glrL pail;.,- : l;l .*»* Chr .< ■nd Hi. »iii p.u; <• B . ■'.. 1 putt’d m tin- :n. u *.•!,,u pruK-!a:i: Ini.: <!.<-. .11.1 Fr.d.n to ■ ■ The Hasting* High Choir un­ commemorate rite Birth uf the f r; selfishly have presented Christmas Christ Child The joyful’ Feast will be cele- , programs before many groups. On Monday alone they sang at bribed with ' tracl'tional religiou*' ■ sendee* and pageantry marking The KW! : four places, entertaining the pa­ tient* nt the Barry County Medical Nativity, with family gathering* nnd ESK JCnre Facility, then at the Rotary's other get-togethers which accom- fl ' HH 'noon luncheon at the Hotel Has- pany this most happy of holiday.*. Family group* ore already goth-1 S | t>n<n. then to Northeastern E!ementary school, and finally at Pen­ ering, children are eagerly antlcl-, fl nock hospital. paring the visit of Santa Claus and fl Tuesday evening they sang at permeating the entire atmosphere 8fl| Southeastern's PTA Christmas L* the emphasis on the central |^fl figure of the great Christian ev.nt- fl.^ . meetingWednesday. Dec. 3. the singer* the Christ Child. I’;./ thrilled members of the Kiwani* ' club with their delightful profamilies will Include In their Christmas prayers the hope for 1 The Junior High Choir will sing continued peace. Many Barry county soldiers and Wrtn«d.y momlnK «jd Ihu W«l- ',,,10,. ,|rFHdy hnm, u> obwrv, >'“■ U'yyy i"*ny »h» •“ n« by to rwura. Heads Chamber—Russell Hankins, ... . ■ abroad and on .... the high seas. In some cases, families have manager of Miller Jeweler* and packed up their "Christmas" and president of the Klwanls club, will wiirtravel to spend the holiday wtth take office as president of the INVESTIGATE BURGLARY Chamber of Commerce on Jan. 1. loved ones unable to come home. Sheriff offices. State Police and . ” . ' • pound under the Christmas tree . During thia pre-Chrlslmas reason, Richard Feldpausch of the Food other authorities are Investigating 'at Pennock hospital Sunday morn­ nearly everyone has been hauplly Center will become vice president the burglarly of the Ray Trfestram Ing was an attractively wrapped big engaged In obtaining gift* to make ,and —------Man-------------------Anderson of-------------Internahome on Long lake In Barry town­ 'box of fruit and candy for the others glad, and even nowmany are ‘ tional Seal i Lock and the Viking ship last week. . ' nurse.* and patient* from the Corporation will be secretarymaking last-minute preparations for " 1 — ■ Sheriff Enddev said about 8700 Fourth Grade Presbyterian Sundavj Veasurer Officers were named at the time when families gather to Vcrland C. Ransim. managing the directors' organizational .meet­ Leon Corey. 512 W Grand, street, open their presents. from the home. Articles taken in­ officer for the Hastings Savings and School class of Mr. and Mrs W. E. 1 Williams. Tire greeting card con, ing alter three new directors were ■who ho* been manager of the Wes­ cluded a dinette set, a complete Loan Association, has announced i talnlng a message of good will was named in the annual election. ' tern Union office in Hastings for Sunday with the Story of the set of silverware and other thine*. by members of the class the past 16 years, has been pro­ Nativity being retold In many New directors are James Coleman In addition, other furniture was •hat since Thursday each account also signedGreg Wood. Harvey Hoff­ moted to a company-management churches, and In others the Great of Coleman Insurance; Richard pushed near a dot r to be handy for hi* been Insured up to 810.000 by including: man. Harold Lewis. Dean Rose. position. Guenther, assistant school super­ Event will be retold in majestic stealing on another trip. the Federal Savina* and Loan InDrake. Debby Keeler. CasMidnight services Thursday and intendent. and Patrick Hodges, of Endsley said several places In surance Corporation. a*U. S. govern- Tommy «andra Kiersey. Edna Johnson. Mit- KaUtnuoo Western Union bffiee. Hodges Jewelry store. again on Friday. Christmas Day. Knlnmazoo county were entered too The Rev. Don M (Jury, rector of' rnent agency clie,l Hopkins. David Raymond. Sue' Emmanuel Episcopal church, has i side in Hastings for some lime. Frerlo.,1,. n. «lut Inunne. Spring .nd M.ry Odnln.r. NEW YEAR’S CLINIC announced that the Christmas Eve । Hts permanent succe.ssor here may had been carried by the Hastings I not be known until after Jan 1. he services would begin at 11:15 when OFFICES TO CLOSE Association, but reserves were . there will be a carillon and organ Offices in the Barry county !sald. oft generously. Mr*. Keith Gor­ concert, a 15-mlnute prelude to the maintained a( such a high level don. executive secretary of the Court House will be closed all Midnight Eucharist which begins at It wasn't considered necessary. . day thia Thursday to provide FACES HIGHER COURT Gerald Hoatettler. 25. Hastings, Now, the reserve.* are still main! employees with a pre-Chr(»tmai announced. A blood clinle i« to The Adult Vested Choir, assisted waived examination when arraigned Principal Jo*eph Ureavlch of the be held at the Hasting* Mfg. tained at the high level and deposl- holiday. The Court House is nor­ by a number of guest singers, will Pleasantview Elementary school re­ i by Prosecutor J. Franklin iHuntly company plant on Friday, Jan. 8, tors have the additional protection mally closed on Saturdays, so the sing the . traditional and brilliant and anyone wishing to give a action by the Board of Super­ before Municipal Judge Aaelbert "Twelfth Mais" by W A. Mozart, ports that school will close fw pint of blood may do so. Anyone of the Federal insurance. visors will give them a four-day Cort right on a charge of driving including Kyrie. Credo. Sanctus. Christmas vacation this Wednesday, The Savings nnd Loan has also' weekend. Office* in the City Hall while Ids - license was revoked. "He who would like to help defray Benedlclus. Agnus Dei and GlorKlnthe cost of operating the can­ declared an additional dividend for • will close this Thursday after­ was bound over to the next term'of Excelsls. The offertory anthem will There will be a Christmas play teen should call Mn. K. S. Mc­ the second consecutive six-month ’ noon. and also Saturday morn­ .Circuit court and furnished 8300 be Bach's “How Bright Appears the at the school, which is located bond. Hostettler wa* arrested by QfIntyre, county canteen chairman. period. The dividend for the half- ■ ing. the City Council has denear Lacey, on Wednesday night. year ending Dec. 31 will be a quarter: , Heer Austin Loftus about 2:45 a.ip (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . CHRISTMAS RITES. Page 4.1 of one percent ' Saturday. . I The Mothers' Clubs and students are contributing food to needy fami­ lies for Christmas. ‘Federal Insurance | Merry ehristm<m | Leon Corey Will Backs Savings Head Kalamazoo Loan Deposits Western Ihiion Pleasantview Pupils Present Yule Play Tonight Rural Families ^73— To Promote Our IPWX World Friendshin W *” \ willThirteen rural Barry countv homes enjoy a Christmas Adventure In ■p I- J i ITgwiiM 9 Methodist Circle* Meet . Two evening circles of the First Methodut church will meet Monday evening. Dec 28. The Naomi circle will meet with Mrs. John Mahler. 935 N Taffet drive at 7 45. Mrs. Anh<Joimsan. 501 E. Green, will be World Understanding th's season hostetf—to the Susanna Circle at ” when student* from foreign cotintries corne here for a two-day Yule , ' vt*it. The student* gathered nt Michi­ gan State University R»»urday ■"-< I a are to remain in Michigan until .’ they leave East Lansing on Dec 31 ' L ’They will visit farm* In Gratlnt. Clinton. Jackson. Ionia, Eaton and xt' 1 Livingston eounlle*. a* well a* In ia Members of the Barry Sports­ women's club have purchased 35 gifts fcr iKurop'.ychla’rlc patients a*-Percy, Junta hospital in Battle Creek. The worst December storm on reoord here began last week Dec. 19 with a misty rain that made the sidewalks a glare <rf ice. Following this was a heavy full of snow driven by heavy wind, which continued during the night. By morning roads and sidewalks were impo.'sable with Members of the Junior Chamber J drifts as high as six feet . Many । drivers were caught in the storm (Pleaae Bee MORE ABOUT: pie of this community on Friday I ... BACKWARD GLANCES. afternoon and evening. NUMBER 35 ‘"K f “LS: "T f srhnnt mlvea school mixed ensemble Will will ffO go to to carolling throughout the town and will end at the Moyer home for refreshments. - Backward Glances ■ “Bill of yatmLiy'—ai gltinfj from the Bilimrr fila Hastings “ High r Singers Thrill Happy Croups Section One —Page* 1 to 8 Thi* Christma* Give Life! Please Drive Safely INSPECT NEW WiNG—a wonaertal » hrLun a* pre^-jnt to all the. people oi starry county was near ruuipieuon ibis week at the M.Otcal Facility. It is the new fourth wing which add* 37 beds to the 101-bed original project, Which was dedicated Thursday. The new wing was built with a Federal grant and $15 000 contributed by the Hasting* Mfg. company which increased the size from 29 to 37 beds. In the picture above Mr*. Marjorie Englerth. supervising nurse, iv describing this bright, four-bed room to (left to right) Dr..Charles II. Trues­ dell, DDS, from the Klwanls club which la furnishing the dental equipment for the Facility: Don Siegel, secretary-treasurer of the Has­ ting! Mfg. company; Supervisor James J. Mead. Hastings, chairman of the county board’s building committee; Howard Frost, of the Hastings Mfg. company; plant manager Howard Ferris. Rutland township, chairman of the Board of Supervisors; A ben Johnson, chair­ man of the Board of the Mfg. company; Mrs. Mildred Olmstead, R.N., and Mrs. Englerth.—Photo by Leo Barth. =s si The 13 students from 10 different countries are to arrive at the court ■ House al 10 15 a m Saturdav and will remain with their new friends until Sundav. The guest*, and their host*, in­ elude: Felix Obinani. from Nigeria, i Don’t Ask Your visiting the J E Smith family: File-■on' Tnd're from Kenva. ^visiting Husband For Money the Gerald Hare* Joon Sang Moon from Korea, visiting the Wellington . You can raise QUICK, CASH Jacksons: Miss Urmlia Shah, Dr.. from India, visiting the Wakne Pen- I with a Banner Classified Ad. that's saleable V well • l*’ting the Maurice CoV«-*'. ML*.* i •Anything • Sublm Ruangeriroch. from Thai-1 worth advertising in the classi­ 'Tid visiting the Ja-k Bradfield*-! fied columns. Every week. tjiese M!«* Dusm-e Smuckabutr. from are con­ Thailand, vlsltina the Walter Soya*: ■ hard working .little Tep Sombatoanlt from Thailand I verting used merchandise into •■'dtlng the Ed Wierlntaa: BJame' ready cesh fir folks just like Krlnnsland. from Norway, visiting, you. Phone WI 5-3481 for help "e Clarence Cairns; Shlvajlrno In writing your ad. Bhosale. from India, . visiting the ■ Clarence Hartmans: Henry Landes from France, visiting the Howard | F« rn/ family Mis* Johanna C. VanThe Hastings Banner ‘Herwijnen. from Die Netherlands visiting the Richard Darbys, and' 152 W. State WI 5-3481 Miss Roman* del Fonao, from the: Philippines, visiting the Wesley ■ Friend home. II 1 �•he was married in Hasting* THB HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. DECEMBER M. INS the SUU Road north of FAOKonTWO tings the daughter of Xx>uu Sarah Beedle. - Funeral Services jir Mrs. Furniss eld on Monday n J. Claire Purnis*. M a torNaihvllJe resident, died in LanFriday following a long illness irriet Beedle was oorti May 11. ilchigan IVell telephone office in , *Mr. Funilss died in 1B3S. and from 4>out HH4 to July. 1M6. Mra. Furmu lived Ln Grand Rapids with het abler, Mrs. E. J. Huffman, moving Ui Lansing three years ago. :in addition to the lister. Mrs. Furniss U survived by vne wn, Loui fl. Fumlis. Sr., ot Lansing; two ■randsons. Louis C.. Jr., and David it Grand Rapid*, and four great grandchildren. ! The body was brought to the I Vi gt Funeral home in Naihvilie on i Sunday and on Monday services I Wtre held . from the Methodist; Church at 2* pm with the Res'. Keith Pohl officiating. Burial wa , ini Lakeview cemetery. . I FINE FOODS FARMER PEET'S SUGAR CURED Whole or SMOKEDHAMS K Shank Portion FRESH DRESSED WHOLE 49: 1 FRYERS Middles i 11> Dy Mrt. F. O. Stokie Wddie.ri). . rboiw IV J-3«n Ainong the Sick Mr. and Mra. Robert Jackson ot the MlddkVille-Wayland road are bXh numbered among the sick and oonftotd to the bed Mra Jackson (Gertrude । suffered a serious heart aft-ack la*-: week and require* con­ stant nursing care. Mr*. Helen ifVm. D). Campbell caret tor her through the dajs and a nurse from BUttcrworth hospital at night Her husband. Robert, has a bad heart Oven Ready sitter. Ml*i Emmu Jackson of De­ troit ha* been with them since die I’m™. Roy Hooper. 83. wha ha* teen an invalid for four years, auf- tjeo in a cam*. Her son. Davids Wife of Grand Rapids. 1* aatiaUny M-'-S Edith, the homemaker in her q*re and another daughter. Mrs Wilma Inman of Grand Rapids re­ lieved them over the weekend. A daughter Ln law. Mrs. Louis Hooper oT Charlevoix has also been down : Grandma Ella Kingsley, who lives ♦ith her aon. Floyd. and family at Green lake is quite 111 and in bed much of the time. She is nearing 90 years of age * Mrs. Jack Beck­ man. the former Sena Pierce of Caledonia, who with her husband is spending the winter in' Su Peters­ burg. Fla., i* confined in Bt. An­ thony hospital there for three weeks, sufenng with a Iblood clot to her Ik. a recurrence w trouble she had Harry Wiflyard of Middleville. Glenn Kermeen. who with his family has had a succcaabon of alckntxs. is confined in Blodgett hos­ pital with pneumonia. Glenn was there recently for X-rays on h» back which was Injured tn a recent automobile** collision with Monroe Rosenberg, a neighbor young man. Monroe <Doty* who had his back fractured is home wearing, a body cast and of course quite htlpieas. / dhur Tewksbury Dies The night before the Clartc Blteea 1 ft for Florida they received word < the death of her uncle. Arthur 1 fwksbury in a hospital at Saginaw t i Dec. 5 Burial was held Uwe. I I to survived by hl* wife Who llao i hospitalized. Arthur was a brothc at Mr* Bill*' mother Alice, and a ftyrjgh along Ln year* had driven t Middleville every summer to visit I t relative 5 |. Hope stuffin bread SEASONED AND READY TO USE ONLY Zeelander Oven-Ready TURKEYS HEN TURKEYS 18 to 22 lbs. 10 to 14 pound average SLICED BACON OYSTERS GREEN SHRIMP - 1.89 LIBBY PUMPKIN Solid P«k 11 OHIO OOc Ck MINCE MEAT 49c LINK SAUSAGE 49‘4l45 lb. 49c it. 49 DELICIOUS eS^FRUfFCAKES 69 SHURBEST COFFEE Swift's Premium 43‘ 2* Deluxe ’1.98 2# Fruit Ring .99c l# Fruit Loaf... 49c ------------------------------ ——---------------- —— THUD WITH NUTS I KICH CANDIED HUIT Merry Christmas ! To all our Customer! and Friends from the Emp'oyees anti Management of .. . FELPAVSEH FOOD CENTER .ncapple-orange Juice 6 ox. 2 45c Dale Pineapple Juice 6 ox. 2 45c Spartan Strawberries 10 ox. 2 45c Sparton Peas 10 ox. 2 33c Birds Eye Squash 12 oz. 2 39c B rds Eye French Fries . 16oz. 33c Star Kist Tuna Ries each 29c Chicken of Sea Tuna Pies each 29c Banquet Frozen Dinners each 65c Banquet Pot Pies each 3 79c Banquet Pies—Apple or Cherry 8-in. 39c Pumpkin Pie-Lloyd Harris 8-in. 59c Downy Flake Waffles Pkg. of 6 2 37c Spartan Dinners " each 55c Chun King Beef Chop Suey 20 oz. 79c Keyko Margarine 1 lb. solid 2 55c Lee Canned Picnics 3 lb. $2.09 10-X SUGAR 2 ft 25‘ SWIFTNING 3'59 JELL-0 6^- 49' SWEET POTATOES ’Asi't. Flavors California California Sunkist GRAPES ORANGES 2ibs' 35c iarge 49c d°z Koto Syrup—light Tetley Teo Bogi 'lorco Milk Amplifier Pine Dutch Cleahter Woodbury Soap Liquid Trend 1'/i Ibi. 29c 48'. 59c I6'i 25c 12 oi. 39c Reg. 2/29c Rog. 2 23c 12 0>. 2 59c Mi-Dream Liq. Detergent 22 os. Coral Liquid Detergent Pint Les toil 24 ox. Diaper Sweet Pint Nu-Soft 10 ox. Hallmark Beans lb. Nabisco Saltines Hekman Club Crackers WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS STUPES ... 14777/ 49c 49c 37c 35c 45c 23c 29c lb. 37c �<1 Funeral Senices For Mrs. Edwards To be Thursday More About Medical Facility Continued from Page One Mrs. Thomas Edward*. 77, of Nashville died al 7 u.m. Monday at i clUUea in .Michigan.” Popkin said. the Becker Convalrscrni home-al I Popkin said his office often refers officials of other counties to Barry Nashville. The former Zoa A. Sharpe was i to receive a first-hand picture o! bom April 4. 1182. near Dimon­ wliat can bit done for the care of dale. the daufhlrr of William and 'the aged. . Inez I Persons) Sharpe. . | Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley, On April 10, IBM ahe was mar­ who spent many hours with tiie ried to Thomas Edwards in Lan­ ■Barry County Board ol Supervisors sing- Tite couple lived in the Pot­ iand the building committee working terville area until 22 years ago when । out details for the project, sum­ they moved to a farm a mile and a I rnarixed Ils development and how it half west of Nashville. Tiiey re­ I is the result of the acknowledge­ mained there eight years before ment by the people of Barry county moving tn the prevent residence. 222 jof their moral responsibility to­ South State. Nashville. wards the aged. Mr*. Edwards was a life member Atty. Huntley, along with other of Potterville OXS chapter. She speaker*, praised the action of was aUo a member of the Potterville , A ben Johnson and other officials Congregational church. of the Havllngs Mfg. company In Surviving are her husband. giving $15,000 towards the con­ Thomas; unc son. Russell Ed­ struction of the fourth wing which wards. of Nashville; a daughter. made it possible to construct one Mrs. Virgil tOnetai Laurent of with room for 37 beds rather than N a s h v 11 le ; five grandchildren; 29. , six great grandchildren, and one Supervisor James J. Mead. Has­ brother, Clifford tiharpe, of Nash­ tings Second and Third wards, ville. Services will be held Thursday at chairman of the building commit­ I pm from the Vogt Funeral home tee and who had worked for the with the Rev. Allen Cubb. pastor, project from lie inception, in behalf in charge. Burial will be in the of the Board ut Supervisors, thanked individuals and organiza­ Potterville cemeUry. , tions for their assistance in the proJect. especially the Kiwanis club , which Is providing the dental equip­ ment which will be placed in the | new wing, and the Barry Home । Demonstration groups which sewed ITS A GIRI. । all the drapes for the windows Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hull. Has­ I throughout the structure. ting:.. Dec. 15, Elaine laiulse. 7 lbs.. William Crldler, Thornapple 9 uzs.; Mi. and Mrs. Donald township supervisor, was master of Thompson. Vermontville. Dec. 15. ceremonies at the dedication and Sue Elhn. 7 lbs . 9 ofc.; Mr and the Rev. Wliliahi H. Helrlgel. DU . ■Mrs*. Clarence Colburn. Clarksville. gave the invocation. Die 15. Rosalie Ellen. 8 lbs. 15'« The ffincheon was served cafe­ tifc : Mr. and Mrs Anton Brinks, ine. 7 lbs . 9' ox*.: Mr. and Mr?. teria style, the same as served to Middleville, Dec 18, Christine Di­ patients. ane. 7 lb?. 9' ozs.; Mr. and Mrs. Following the formal ceremony Wendell Armour, Hastings. Dec 18. the group toured the new wing and Deborah Jean. 7 lbs. 1 OZ. other units of the facility which had more than 100 patients. In addition to the equipment for ITS A BOY Mr and Mrs. LaVeme Kneale. the new wing, additional kitchen equipment has been installed, in­ Charlotte. Dec 10. Jeffrey LaVeme. cluding Aearn cdoker. a deep fat 5 !be.. 3 ofc Mr and Mrs. Jeffrey It yer and a salad refrigerator. A Brownell. Hastings. Dec 18. Jeffrey third boiler was also installed nt the Dann Jr S' lb. ; Mr. and Mrs. Facility equipment had been Hurry Bucko. Hustings, Dec. 20. 8 originallyTills included in the first plans lbs. 12 , ora I but purchase delayed because of the lack of funds. ADMITTANCES * Bids for the new wing Included Delton -Harvey Trick. R3. Dec 20 I $71,924 from George Dalcnui of Charlotte — Marva Kneale. R8. ; Grand Rapids fur the general con­ Dec. 15. tract, $34,272 from Smith Hammond Clarksville — Mary Colburn. R2. of Battle Creek-for .the mechanical Dec. 15. work and $10,509 from Broker ElecCloverdale—Ira Enyart. Rl. Oth- trie of Detroit for the electrical nel Trantham, Ri. Dec 10. contract With $1,000 set aside for Ererport—Bernice Stehr. Dec. M. 'contingencies, the total contractual Hastings Gall Chenoweth. 646, cast was $117,705. W. Grand. Dec 15; Kathleen Equipment was to cost $19.244 50. Brownell, R5. BeatrU Warren. 118. architect fees $8,828 and bid tulverN. Park. Dec 16: James Brown. 3411 thing $105 50 for a total wing coU W Mill. Thelma Shelburn. R2. of $145,883 Wanda Townsend. 322 E. Madison. The entire project cost about Dec 17; Gloria Armour. 744 E.; $984,000. Colfax. Ruth Noble. R3; Sharon 1 ----------- •—.-------, Taylor. R2. Dec. 18: Joan Hewitt.i MJ ..al; T, •! If R5. Ida Kinnr 32» E. Thom. Audrey- 1 Olli Fl J filled I OF Tobias, R4. Dec fo; Virginia Bnckc. ~ . —... _ R4. Geneva O'ConYior. <126 N Michl- IJTIVUII* Without gun. Dec. 20. e* PAGE THftEE THE DARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24. 19M by Pro.«culor J- Franklin Huntley before Munlci|xil Judge Adelbert Cortright. It the fine and costs -are not paid, Stratton must serve another | Pvt. Warren A. Kidder, who has 15 days, but will be released for been stationed at Fort Riley, Kan.. Christmas and is to return the arrived Monday to spend the holi­ day* with his wife and hi* mother 28 th. and dad. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kid­ For entering n building without der. ot the Wood school district and pennbaton. Roger G Winters, 18, other relative*. Kidder, a former Middleville, and I .eon C. Savoie. 17. I employee of TJie Banner, entered of Detroit, were fined 120 plus $5 45 I the Aimy In September court costs. The bovs. with two girls had a party Saturday night tn a Pvt Harry O Garrison, Jr . called building owned -by Ralph Kenyqn J hl, parent.* the Harry Oat rfeoffs. of on the Jackson rood in Thornapple 1 R3 HasUr"»« Sunday evening from towmiup. Fort Sheridan. Ill. to kt them Stratton borrowed a cur to go to hl.« home, according to Deputy | know that he would arrive In Grand Frank Heucock wtio made the ar­ Rapids Tuesday night by plane. PvlH rests. and rolled over • Onrriion was to have been dla- I charged Tuesday and will Join in I Mr and Mra. Wendell Marquis tlic holiday festivities with his fam-; expect to leave Thursday afternoon uy. by plane to visit their son. Richard ——<----------Marquis, and family In Lynchburg, Va„ for the holiday*. They'll be I Please send or call in your holiday I Joined by their daughter. Jacque­ | Items. Thank you. with a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. line. in Detroit. | Servicegrains . . . MERCHANDISE FROM STOCK GOES ON SALE TOMORROW! DRAMATIC SAVINGS! SPECIAL PURCHASES! Births at Pennock rvFIN jroiu oar door Io joiirt. It has been a pleasure to serve you throughout the, year . . . May we see you often in I960. EXTRA SAVINGS ON OUR COTTON SATEEN PARKAS City Food & Beverage Bill Martin Glenn Storrs Voyle Benner ■ "Harv" Hilliker Corl Wachter Max Myers Penney’s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! Operator’s License Ackhw.. Earl Shellman. Div 20. Paul S. Stratton. 18. Rl MiddleMlddleGllc Ricky Dooling. R2. -ville. charged with driving without Dec 16; Dorothy Brinks. Dec 18 a license niter iu- rolled a friend's Nashville l!.i:b.«m and Daniel car over. Saturday night. and with ftliifden. 221 Middleville. Dec 16; entering u house without pemibM.i::Ji.i H.iUh. 8 Queen, Dec 17; ston. was sentenced to pay * $25 Robert Atideisun. Ri. Dpc. 19; El-1 fine phis $6 05 court co^ta and ecrw Minor Baldry. R2. Dec 20 I four days when arraigned Monday Rayon quilt liner insulates you against frosty chills And. the Orlon Acrylic pile lined zip • off hcod keeps your head warm Water re­ pellent. wind resistant, too’ . . sonoo al only Woo! and cashmere suedes, wool and mohair plushes . . . all wool tweeds, zibelines, alpacas' Wraps and button downs with chin-chin and great circle collars, winging and push-up sleeves' Black and beige all the important new fashicn colors' Misses' sizes. BIG SAVINGS ON MEN'S SUBURBANS OUR FINE COTTON FLANNELS! SAVE! 99 Wool. Nylon and Cavhmerc and Rich, deep tone pta>ds in a completely Sanforizc-J choice quality fabric! Matched collar SPECIAL BUY! GIRLS' DRESS-UP SKIRTS OF WOOL AND NYLON ITALIAN FLANNEL! 2?' A/ COME IN SATURDAY... 7 Jr • V J: .t-* Smart dress-up types' Straight lines, beauti­ fully detailed. American made, to our ridged specifications. Greys, navy. GIRLS' SOFT COTTON ANKLETS WITH UP OR DOWN^UFFS! (10 IT’S GIFT EXCHANGE DAY! Bring in that gift you'd like to exchange! Bring in your Gift Certificate! Bring in your Christmas Money Gift! Take home your pick of fresh fabulous values marked down to a fraction of their original price! GARDNER’S men's sizM 36 to 46 GO ON SALE TOMORROW BOYS' COTTON CORD PARKA! PENNEY S PARKA BUY FOR JUNIOR S800 Just what the gals want! Socks that can be worn two ways'^ Elastic inserts give a Inm, neat, no-slip fit' Some value' * Av warm as he cculd want it the bulky knit collar, zipoff bO3d n Orlon Acrylic pile lining arc proof positive Ma­ chine washable • Hetty.' quilt -lined cot’on fold veith up.hood, fancy knit crovvcvcr collar, heavy duty zipper! OUR SPORTS SHIRTS SPECIAL! BOYS' PRINTED COTTON FLANNEL PLAIDS! JUST $1.00! •ST■ 00 boys' ' sizes 4 to 18 Shop' compare just try to find a price and quality combination like this! Assorted pattern' n colors' Sanforized! ORLON PILE LINED JACKET BUY! OUR SANFORIZED 10-OUNCE DENIMS . . . WELDED DOUBLE KNEES FOR LONGER WEAR! 8133 J , 0u.lt lined Bedford cord or ny­ lon p ie lined wool, meltom. Many 'with detachable hoods. Girl»' <siz$» 3 to S. . boys' sixes 4 to 12 They’re reinforced at oil points gf strain and those double knees are welded no stitches! ♦The price is right, so is the style' * = SHOP PENNEY'S...YOU’LL LIVE BETTER, YOU ’LL SAVE! �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, DECEMBER U. 1M8 PAGE TWO Funeral Sendees ’or Mrs. Furniss Jeld on Monday Mrs J Claire Furnto, 83 a for­ i »er Naahvjile'resident died in Lun­ s ng Friday following a long illness Harriet Beedle wa* bom May 11. (76 on the state Road north of -I listings the daughter of Loua i id Sarah Beedle. She was married in Hastings on Michigan Bell telephone office in ’ Mr. FUrnlss di< 1 in 1939. anti from rtxiu: 1944 to July. 1955. Mra. Fur• rito lived in Grand Rapids with her ajitcr. Mrs. E. J. Huffman, moving ’ - Chrl festive FINE FOODS In addition to the sister, Mrs. Furniss is survived by one'son. Loui 0. Fumlas, Sr., oi Lansing; two grandsons. Louis C-, Jr., and David <jf Grand Rapid.-, and four great grandchildren. The,body was brought to ’.he Vcgt Funeral home in Nashville on Sunday and on Monday service* were held from the Methodis: FARMER PEET'S SUGAR CURED ■j o Whote SMOKED HAMS £ 49‘ Keith Pohl officiating. Burial »'a in Lakeview cemetery. Middle* ill. Dy Mrs. F. O. Stokie Ulddle.UI. Phone SY 5-JW1 Ainnng the Sick IMr. nnd Mrs. Robert Jackson Of trie Middleville-Wayland rood are bXh numbered among the aick and confined to the bed. Mrs. Jackson (Gertrude> suffered a serious heart aftack las*, week nnd requires con­ stant nursing care. Mrs. Helen Mn. D>. Campbel! cares for her through Ute days and n nurse from BUUcrworth hospital at night. Her busband, Robert, has a bod heart and is tn bed much of the time. His aiFter. Miss Emma Jackson of De­ troit has been with them since the fare part of November. : Mrs. Roy Hooper, 83. wha has qeen an invalid for four years, sufftired another stroke las; week and Ikt in a coma. Her son. David's Wife of Grand Rapids, is assisting Misa Edith, the homemaker in her ' q®re and another daughter. Mrs Wilma Inman of Grand Rapids reUevcd them over the weekend. A daughter in law. Mrs Louis Hooper Of Charlevoix has also been down recently. ., Grandma Ella Kingsley, who llvets with her son. Floyd. and family at Green Jake is quite ill and in bed much of tile time. She is nearing 00 years of age. * Mrs. Jack Beck­ man. the former Sena Pierce of Caledonia, who with her husband fe spending the winter in St. Peters­ burg. Fla., is confined .in St. An­ thony hospital there for three weeks, sufering with a *-,J— ““ Ik. a recurrence trouble she had' n] few weeks ago. Harry Willyard c i Middleville. Glenn Kermct'n. who with to family has had a succession of mcknta>. is confined In Blodgett hos­ pital with pneumonia. Glenn was there recently for X-rays on h» back which was injured in a recent automobile collision with Monroe Rosenberg, a neighbor young man. Monroe <Doty> who had hu back fractured is home wearing a body cast and ot course quite helpless. Arthur Tewksbury Dies » The night before the Clark Bltoes 1 ft for Florida they received word c the death of her uncle. Arthur . 1 iwkabury in a hospital at Saginaw c i Dec. 5. Bunal waa held there. 1 » is survived by his wife who akn t hospitalized, Arthur was a broth- ■ c , of Mra. Bliss' mother Alice, and a though along th years had driven j t Middleville every summer to visit 1 8 relatives and the can.ten- lot at * I Hope. Oven Ready TURKEYS !^WFFIN'BREAD SEASONED AND READY TO USE ONLY HEN TURKEYS \ OYSTERS GREEN SHRIMP e 1.89 LIBBY PUMPKIN c Solid Pack 11 ounce LINK SAUSAGE 0 Qc MINCE MEAT 49' - SHURBEST COFFEE Ib. 49‘ul45 ! Hastings Phone WI 5-3412 5 Stebbins Bldg. I ib. 49‘ ^^DEUCIOUS_________________ •iWPcU^RUlT CAKES 2‘ Deluxe ’1.98 3 2# Fruit Ring .99c 1# Fruit Loaf 49c . neappis-Jrangc J .lice 6 oz. 2 45c 6 oz. 2 45c Dole Pineapple Juice 10 oz. 2 45c Spartan Strawberries Spartan Peas 10 oz. 2 33c Birds Eye Squash 12 oz. 2 39c B rds Eye French Fries 16 oz. 33c Star Kisl Tuna Pies each 29c Chicken of Sea Tuna Pies each 29c Banquet Frozen Dinners each 65c Banquet Pot Pies each 3 79c Banquet Pies-Apple or Cherry 8-in. 39c 8-in. 59c Pumpkin Pie-Lloyd Harris Pkg. of 6 2 37c Downy Flake Waffles Spartan Dinners each 55c Chun King Beef Chop Suey 20 oz. 79c Keyko Margarine 1 Ib. solid 2 55c Lee Canned Picnics 3 Ib. $2.09 10-X SUGAR £ 25‘ SWIFTNING 3 S 59' JELL-O SWEET POTATOES’* Ass't. Flavors Jj.j Earl and Jim Coleman Swift's Premium 49c 69' FELP.il SCH FOOD CENTER COLEMAN 'agency lb. 10 to 14 pound average ----------------------------- —------------------------------------ FILLED WITH NUTS & RICH CANDIED FRUIT To all our Customers and Friends from . the Emp'oyees and Management of . . . Chwry prwling* 43‘ 18 to 22 lbs. -SLICED BACON Merry Christmas! ca Zeelander California California Sunkist GRAPES ORANGES 2ib$ 35c iarge 49‘ doz. Karo Syrup—light Spartan Tea Bags Tetley Tea Bags 3o'co Milk Amplifier Pine Dutch Cleohier Woodbury Soap Liquid Trend I ’/i lbs. 29c Mi-Dream Liq. Detergent - Coral Liquid Detergent Les toil 48 s 59c 16*8 25c 12 ox. Reg. 2 Reg. 2 12 os. 2 39c 29c 23c 59c Diaper Sweet Nu-Soft Hallmark Beans Nabisco Saltines Hekman Club Crackers w J ▼ SPARTAN STOPES 49c 22 ox. 49c Pint 37c 35c Pint 45c 10 ox. 23c Ib. 29c Ib. 37c GREEN STAMPS ... IV/77/ P££A£CH2E/ �and aunt. Miai Pearl HenderaiioU home on Mau. S,> happy over PAGE FOUR phase of on event that changed the an opportunity. for the reunion of will spend the day at Kalamazoo i the arrival .1 daughter. Friday ( -----THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1»S» history of the world now run* a family members who are widely with the Herbert Thorpe fondly. scattered during moat of the year, j have another UUlc girl and boy. very poor second to such other con­ The Zip Thompsons, who were and an interval to forget the harsher Home Damaged by Fire % By Mra. F. O. Stokoe MARRIAGE LICENSES I here at the Bud Thompson* a week one to all! siderations as extra lime off from realities of- the day In favor of -a I Wayland and Middleville fire de­ Christmas U. tn reality, a religious work, the exchange of gifts, an Joyous spirit of goodwill and fun. ■ partments uuc called tu the home Mr and Mb John McDonnell of Frederick M. Fox. Hastings. of Wellington Jackson on inc Alle­ festival of top significance. Yet, this excuse for a little extra conviviality. One can't criticize- any of the PUn Christma* GAtlierint Rice Lake. WL<. will be with her gnat, grandsun born to Mr. and above "items." AU arc a part of the Tnc’ J<une* Norman laniily will gan-Barry county line about 4 pm. Mis. Harry Backe of lliu.ungs. Sunparents. Mr. and MA. Chet Gmg. Inursday b/ fire that*.burned out Am.r^.» lira that h.v. h~»m. in P1**® ChrUgmAA wuh others of ms for the Christmas holidays. American life that have become hi- Iamlly Bt uw honie nls brother, the interior of the second Hour and Roger D. Hirt. Rl Wayland . 22 Mr. and Mra Danny Hutching* tiniately associated with the Christ-1 juu* m. Norman of Franklin St., otherwise did considerable damage Virginia Dnir who lived with Lain ears I her grandparent, >. Shirley a. Townsend. MlddlevUle. 19 will tmtcrufn Mr and Mra - John mas season. The only regret is that, I Grand Rapids, tnelr son, Chris, wno to the whole housf. Birman. Sr. Mr and Mrs. John ' Tire fire started from a .-Jiorted over the years, thfse pleasant In- ris* in ~ hl* second year .it Aquinas " Gary D. McAlvey. Benton Harbor. 19 Birman. Jr., and family. Howard will Join them. Chris is em­ record player in an upt>er ruopi. The Koger Receive* B. S. lieirec cidentals have gradually received college ] Birman -and family. Walter Birman ployed as mall truck driver at the tiremen had a hard tune to get it and family of HastffijS and Mr. more emphasis than lhe tme sig- ।Grand Raplos port office when out cut as it spread into the partition. fl Hirt oi Kl Rl wayund Wayland was one one and Mra Robert Birman of Kala­ and arouial the big square cupuU D*"w H,rt O1 nlficance of lhe Christmas festival. ।of school. ' . 10 mazoo.'on Decemtxr 27 for their on top ol the house Uiat ior nunyX.*1'* graduate* from Trt-SUireL, ‘s Marsh. N Muskegon. itself. years made it a land mark top the.0011?*- Angola. Ind.. Dec. 17 and .Mar. Fl.-ora. Hsstlnss-..........- . . . .19 Christmas celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kecgstra county line. It n* built in IbS by received B-^elor of Science de- I —-----A paradox of American life, how­ and sons. Gu* and Bruce will have count-y line. It was ... .OIB grse m mechanical engineering ever, is that Christmas, a time of ,Cnnstma* dinner with his step­ George Jackson, grandfather ot Huger graduated Irom- T-K sclax.1 Wellington, and mid seven bearooms “ sre the deepest spiritual significance, is :mother. Mrs. Nellie Keegstra in on the second floor and as many in 1955. usually the deadUest holiday time 1Greenville. Gus. a student at Pur­ rooms below, all high ceilings as due University in Lafayette. Ind., Tom and Leila Brown, nuwiomiry of aU. From Christmas through the came home Saturday to remain un­ built in mat day wncn fuel was teacher* in Ipoh. Malay* came FriNew Year, people are on the move til after New Yturs. * The Waligr 1 day from'iheir college work in Chi- , and more often than not, driving Eaveys will spend the day in Grand iivabie. but can be remodeled. Con- cago und will be with her |*>>pie. j sidcrable furniture was saved any! is conditions are far from ideal. The Rapids with libi people, the Ru‘^?ll stored in the Albert Wjeru-.ga ten­ Uk Edward Jackwais until Jan. J. ' Eavcys. * Mr. und Mn>. Louis Belt* very gaiety of the season is probably ,oi Grand Rapids came Friday to ant house Wellington and, family ■ This Is Leila'.V first Christman home j a contributing factor to normal ,spend Uie week with her mother, arc living in tint ijevby'homc ui ’ li\ eight" yean, und a mot>t happy one. carefulness and care while using the brother and sister. Mrs. Lillian Cur­ ms cousin. Edward Jacitson who Some of the Navy boys arc liajipy | tis. Lcswr and Mrs. Vesta Oriffcth. with Ins wife. Mary, are wintering highways. m the Amanda Brog home in Mid­ to be home fur Christmas.- They Mr. .and Mrs. Vernon Hooper plan dleville. include Gerry Bender and wife. People are anxious to get to the to spend from Thursday until Sun­ . Dorm of Newport Roads. R. I. and homes of friends or relatives and day al Farming ten with their daugh­ Mr*. Iva Snyder entertained at Don Bender from Borton Navy are undaunted by weather condi­ ter. Mis. rfarold (Jane) .Humole, dinner Thursday her npphew, Rob­ Yards. The three rode home together | tions that would normally keep them and family They will take Vernun's ert Getty, and wile of the Irving Friday and have a 12-day leave, i mother. Mrs. Lola Dean, an in­ indoors. Gerry is Irani the Ward Bender were valid. with vuioi. wjui incm. them. .'ii. Mr. uuu and airs, Mrs. raEl- rood. ;----- Friday -------- •- -evening ------ .. guests — ------ , home and Don u son of..the Walter It Ik a fact, loo, that the drunk .Mike. Bend.r .nJ >.n. Tim. «"r m Benders. •nd "< K»U»«X.»driver—always a problem during the kn Mono.,' u> mend Ule holMay. enjoyed ** Your '""r correspondent ""™ “ a■ year—Is especially in .evidence at in Bradenum unn her poopb. »no "call from the Junior choir of the are there for the U*tnu-r. Mra. Maethis season. The gala mood of the belle UC..C VunWcclden, vui.«cc.ut-u, kindergarten omucraMTieu Metho.iL t church Thuraday evening . Tlie three churches of the town Yifletide seems to lull many Into a teacher, will accompany them and *',l° Wc™ out asroling with their had their Christmas programs Sun,Wjlmcr rvennedy. A false sense of safety nnd well being visit a sister at Cortez, a Mr. und JeudcrWilliams ul oi HasK««P °r IUle cheeked with the result normal precautions |un<1 * joungsters and imw they can sing. port only on that of the Methodist tings, formerDd|un MiddleviUtf .re J»rr«.rJ[d Ii “ »„ c,Um, teacher*, „„ M. ‘ Mr. Mid Mrs. Alan Grufmiller of church which was unusually line and in which adults and children Actually, of course, two cars crash- | dleviUc friends Saturday and stated Kalamazoo were weekend visitors of her family, the Elton Lawrences. * ing togctlicr on the highway can I lhc>’ P^ied to spend their vacaservice. Taking part were the senior I e-v- ek- „ . ,< , . . non with her people m Mississippi. IXvvid Lewis of Ferris Institute and junior choirs directed by j Ule lhe ume ull ol proper end . , Mr ,|W joined his parents, the A. B. Lewis' Thomas Young aiM Mrs. Kennedy.1 life on Christmas Day as nt any । daughters of Mu.- kegon art- expected uf Detroit, tn the family gathering respectively, the Sunday school chil- i other time during the year. Sudden; 1 huraday evening at the home of Saturday evening’ at tiie home of dren. member* of the senior and > death, always a tragedy, is especially 1 hs* br&tlur ,n taw Wld Mr: his grandmother. Mra. Nellie Elwood. junior intermediate-Youth Fellow­ * Mrs. Amble Mugridge entertained j her children and families, in'a pre­ ships. a play "The Wonder of the .hen WUhreu Nrd . "luun> AKe'" wua undcr direcUon of Mrmutual good will are supposed to | bell, their mother. Mra. Alice Smith, Christmas gathering at lu-r i>uaw ‘w‘nL Harold Kermeen und Mary Luu Sunday cvenu.g. reign supreme. Townsend. Mr, Douglas Shumway Extra pfecaution and care will be On California Vacation , , , , , 'ungeis. the wise men were Elton needed on the part of motorists to Miss Karen Bit*,. 16. oldest ol the Laurence. Bill Klump ami Russell three daughter.' at the Bud Bl',s. Bender. Don and JoAnu VanPopermeet a situation—crowded high­ homelcfl Dec. 12 in company Ot her ail- M ttnd XIajy aIul Hex ways. slippery pavements, poor visiuncle and aunt. Mi and Mrs. Puul.jjtvid a* oldest shepherd, an outbilfiy, etc.—that is a set-up for BIu>t. of Grand Raptris for a month . landing rendition. The young protraffic tragedies. :n Calltornlu. former home of Paul's pIl. aU, took charge uf the lighting, Continued from Page One wife Nancy. The rt.-t ol the Bliss <.u,tunies. program, printing, etc. We all want the Christmas season ' family planto«o toSugmaW Thur*-.Our residents who sat nt home to be a truly merry and Joyful one. i I Morning star." TwnJlutc <• .-l^and : day eye to spend Christnu. with her Wll:chtug TV missed something very Careful use ot the highways will-i.-singing |. ........................................... of familiar carol- by the people. Mr. and Mra. <van Ciimp-, special bv.our own people. help keep it that way. congregation wtll be included ■ : bells*Tlie girls w ill - toy f«»r the bul-1 ! On Christmas Day Wierc will be ana of Uieir school vacation. Con-- . ■Holy Communion and carols al 101 nle says :t ;ur<- will be lonely as i Xrw Masonic Officers <mh/ I am. = Bud's pccplc. the Chuk Bliss. Sr's . The newly dieted officer-uf Mtd, Al Hie First Presbyterian church..‘,r,‘ enjoying Honda weather ■ even .dlrville F A-A M lodge «nc inst illed (he annual Christmas Etc C..n<ile-ii'0*’1 night. -. They un- nicely Io- (Saturday evening by John Crue, light service will begin at 11 30! c^ted at 4300 Virginia. Tampa Drew P M. of Hastings They are W M Members of the Woodland Cir­ , Glen DeBern, succeeds Ivan Payne: cuit United Brethren church andi -Thurad.iy. ‘flic -«-rvice will be con- • Park----------- |SW Frank Elmore; JW. Fred Rock. friends of Leon Barnum recently ducted by some uf the ruling elder*, j held a wood bee for his benefit. ’ .Mejnbera — •------ of the congregationk arc!*^ Those .Misting UHh the cutting urged to attend and to bring and hauling were Lawrence ( hose. R(.v f) H .prtHfctein pa.,u>ri Byron lleslerly. Nornun Sand­ brook. George Schalbly. Rev. I. JI. of the Grace Lutheran church, an-Osgood. Verdon Heeterly, Harry nouheed that the Christ mils' Eve Showplace of Barry County Sandbrook. Guy Kantnrr, Jirn Communion service vfill begin at 11 Smith. Harold Brown. Walter o'clock The prelude will be '’Can-! Starts Christmas Day Hershberger and Vivian Bar­ Itigque De Noe).'' Adolph ^dnm. The [Offertory anthem will be "Shout, Tinnum. For One Full Week! Mr. and Mrs Leon Barnum have Glad Tidings," Ashford, and the! been in poor health since last Fall. ' pastlutie will b<- "In the Stillne-. Of I The Night." Rob’ Perry Advertise in The Banner for best ,Al ,St;, R“'w "f L‘o’.' <"“holt' results. Ichurch Mr- Wayne Peterson, orInunlst, will play tlx- Midnight Ma-.. ’"Missa Fiat Volunt.r. Tua.' by C. >r the Chrialmas :Van HuLeXon a new Wurlitznr elerigemrnt {.uwi.or ;ironic organ, installed Monday. The wcilding) ring that she’ll torgan Is ar two-manual : •'•concert model instrument. love and cherish “forever after’’ ...see our magnificent selection! (announced that thc.caroi service at 11:15 will precede the Midnight Ma\. Choir Director Herbert Moyer ONE JIVM1HKI1 AND ; aiinouficed that the enrols will tn- EDITORIAL Middleville More .About Christmas Rites B Bee’ .-f ills Sickly Couple THEATRE AN ALL WALT DISNEY SHOW! The Hastings Banner mir FOtriiTII YEAH Err Blooming.' ’er-vfc.b I Night." with Joyce JacoiK Night." with Joyce Jacob' rector Moyer .n soloi-:- ■Silent At the offertory the anthem will ••be ' Adesle Fidcli ." and at C>mtar mnnion Mix, Jacobi will rung "Ave GIFTS IDEAS dels "Joy To Jh” World " In addition to the Midnight M Brighten Mom's Ring with a New Diamopd Mounting-Prices start at $17.50 lhe celebrant, there will be Masses ,it H, 10 and 11:30 .An Christinatnornlnu. ’ NATIONAL EDITORIAL nucinxil 'United announced C h r 1 s t m a .­ morning worship will he from B:30 to 11 lor <<11 whu. wL-.li crime. People m. dn.v a.-. 1<H> wh.'n thej Hires, prayer will be offered and Holv Communion administered. ■ •Wf-BHMI XTii the saatoo to thank TECHNICOLOR Amazing, adventures of a flying lephant and a masterful mouse) you for your loyal patronage and with you Waft Disnet/s"- all the pltasuros of a good oldfashioned holiday! Schaders - Applies For The Business, Home and School 126 W. Stoic St. Hastings Phone WI 5-3344 dumbo: A rUU.-LKNQTM CARTOON FEATURE s3.95 Lady Buxlon Billfolds £3.50 Ronson & Zippo Lighters s3.95-s14.95 Watch Bands Spcidcl • s2.95up Jewel Boxes Grandmother Charm Bracelets s3 up Cuckoo Clocks . ; M2.50 Birthslone Rings (Ladies) Irom 7.95 Men's Rings Onyt. Hcmotite, Jniliol 14.95 UP Travel Clocks ?4.95-s8.95 Anson Cuf! Links 7.95-10.00 Xmas Special! 17-Jewcl Bulova 74.75 Pearl Drops 1.50 up 'cCHNICOLQ# Performances Every Ddy at 5 P.M. and 8 P.M. Soturdpy ot 2 PM. 5 P.M. 8 PM. Avoid the Rush . . . Sec the Early Show! GILMORE JEWELER �and aunt. Mub Pearl Henderahott . home on Main St. an- iiappy over PAGE FOUR . will upend the day at Kslamaxoo i Lhe arrival of a daughter. Fnday THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1959 with the Herbert Thorpe family. . Dec. 18, at Pennock }ai..plul. They have another little girl and boy. Tlie Zip Thotnp*ons. who were Home Damaged by Fire « i The Lanfcnrc. accompanied their MARRIAGE LICENSES here at the Bud Thompsons a week Wayland and Middleville fire de- daughter. Mrs. Harold Alison to ago, art now in Florida. partnuuite were called u> the home the hospital Bunday to sed the new Mr. and Mrs. John McDonnell of of W ellington Jacksun on Lhe Alle- arrival und a--' to see their newest Frederick M. Fox. Hostings.......... -19 Rice Lake. Vis., will be with her „an-Barry county luie about 4 pan. great, grandson bom to Mr. and Linda Lou Row. R2 Woodland.... 16 parents. Mr. and S&s. Chet Long, Inursday by fire that* burned out Mis. Harry Backe of. HasUnrs. Sun­ for the Christmas holidays. day. Mrs Bar a . was tlie former tne Intel lor of the second floor and Roger D. Hirt. Rl Wayland---------- 22 Mr. and Mrs. Dgnny Hutchings tinjately associated with the Christ- • juil5 m. Norman of Franklin St. otherwise did considerable damage Virginia Dalr wnu lived uitti the Shirley A. Tuwnoend. Middleville.. 19 'will,entertain Mr. and Mrs: John Lam ears iher grandparents'. Imas season. The only regret is that. Grand Kapids, u-.tu aon, Clvru, who to the whole iiou.te. {Birman. Sr.. Mr. and Mra. .John over the years, these pleasant in-|“ hu i<cond year at Aquina* ‘ .The fire started from a shorted Gary D. McAlvey, Benton Harbor. 19 ; Birman. Jr., and family. Howard Oaen.^ have cradmd.y received > ^‘nS'.IS'H ' i ecord player in an upper room. The Koger Receive* B. s. Degree linunen iuul a hard .tune to get it; Ann E. Cnue. Boule Creek............ 19 .Birman and family. Walter Birman Roger Hirt. eon ui Mr. und Mrs. land family of Hastings, and Mr. •inorc eiiiphosls than the true sig-I Grund'Rapk» i*s>; office when out j out as it .spread into the partitions and around tiie bh( square cupola Daniel Hirt of Rl Wayland was one Harley S. Marsh.N.Muskegon....19 jand Mrs. Robert Birman of Kalainlflcancc of the Christmas Festival, of school. ‘ 'nvaiod. on December 27 for their on top ol tlie liouse that for many of Uw graduates from Tri-State itself. • j ’ -----Mary Flora. Host Inga ........ ................ 19 I Christmas celebration. college, Angola, Ind , Dec. 17 and years made it a land >nark*',o:i Live A paradox ot Ameiican tile, how? county line. It was bum tn 1676 by received hLs Bachelor of Science de­ gree in mechanical engineering. : ever, is that Christmas, a time of jcnnstmas dinner with his wtep-, Gvoigc Jackson, grandfather or Roger graduated from T-K school the deepest spiritual significance, is mother, Mt*. .Nellie Kecgstra in | Wellington, and iuul seven bedrooms in 1955. tne second fluor and as many, uaually the deadhexl holiday time ■ u“" • ahMenl at Pur-, on toonia below, nllahlgli ceilings als | , i due University in Lafayette, Ind., emit in mat day wnen fuel was: Turn and Leila Brown, missionary ot all Prom Cnruuna. Ihrooith the (umc mtoro„. „,mln New Year, people are on the move til alter New Ycirs. * The Walter cluap. Tne house at present is un- teachers in Ipoh, Malaya cumc Fri­ day front their college work In Chland more often than not. driving | Eaveys will spend the day in Grand uv iibie. but cun be rctrodeled. con- ■i cago ’ and will be with her people, .•alterable furniture was saved aiwi is rondllloiu .re Ur Iran. Idel n,. •"J ■’■M’1’’ ,u"',R'i’5“ ... : Eavcys, * Mr. und. Mr-.- Louis Betts stored tn the Albert Wieringa ten­ the Edward Jacksons until Jan. 3. I very gaiety of lhe season is probably oj Oran<1 hYula> * ant house. Wclluigton and family iThte is fellas first Christmas home a contributing factor to normal i spend the week with her mother, । are living tn the nearby* home of lu eight years and a most happy . I carefulness and care while using the brother and sister. Mrs. Lillian Cur- nui cousin. Edward Jackson who one j highways ' ,::s- tester and Mrs. Ve.-u Griffeth. with ins wife. Mary, are wintering! Some of the Navy boys arc iiappy in the Amanda Brog home in Mid- to be liome for Christmas. They _ . , ' Mr, and Mr- Vernon Vernon Hooper plan '., dlevillc. include Gerry Bender and wife, People are xnxinu. lo pet lo the , to u spend from 1IU„ Thursday ThurMW until unul sunsup. , Dons of Newport Roads. R. I. und homes-of friends or relatives nnd aay nay al at Farmingun with their daugh.-1 dough-| lure undaunted by weather condi- >ter. ter. Mis Aarold .'Janet Mis. Aaruld .<Jane >.. Humble Humole.J1 Mrs. Iva Snyder entertained at Don Bender from Boston Navy dinner Thursday her nephew. Rub­ Yards. The three rode home together tWutlut would normally kedpthem “J* v'™»rt en -Getty, and wife of the Irving i Friday and have a 12-day leave. .Mis Lola Dean, Dean, an in in-j indoors mother. Mis. ­ is from the Ward Bcqder 'valid, Elvaud. with them. Mr. and Mrs. El ­ 1 road. Friday evening guests were Gerry and Don is son of lhe Walter' I ft is a fact. joo. that the drunk mer <Mike>. Bender und son. Tim. hex sister m law. Mrs. Clarence I home Benders. 1 driver—always a problem during the h-lt Monday to spend the holidays Ete-ngu and husband uf Kaianuubo. i * Your' correspondent enjoyed a \ year—is especially in - evidence at in Bradenton with her people, wiw call from the Junior choir of the Lovely Sendee . , ... arc there for tlu? winter. Mrs Mac“>« anuon Thr t.l. mood ot thr . VdnW«M«>. kutdrrnrurt Mtthodi. t church Thursday evening The three churches of the town Yuletldc seems to lull many into a teacher, will accompany them and who were out caroling with their had their Christmas programs Sun­ lender, Mrs. r \\'ilnicr Kennedy. A false sense of safety und well being 'hut « -sister at Carter. * Mr. and large group of tine rosy checked day evening but the writer can re­ with the result normal precautions «n« “«• port only on that of the Methodist .vuungstera and how they can sing. • .. . , tmg». former Middleville teachers, church which was unusually fine are disregarded. but now ;l. Dcj{nn called OIl Mid- . Mr. and Mis. Alan Grafmiller of and hi which aduks and children Actunlly. of course, two cars crush- -dlevilie friends Saturday and slated Kiilamlizuo were weekend visitors of gave an impressive and beautiful vaca­ her family, the Elton Lawrences. * service. Taking part were the senior ‘’"v planned to spend their «•**Ing together on the highway can ’they tion with her people in Mississippi. David U. wis of Fems Inuutute take the same toil of property and * Mr. and Mra. Paul Smith and two joined his parents, tlie A. B Lewis' 1 and Junior. choirs directed by Thomas Young arid Mra. Kennedy, life on Christmas Day ns nt any daughters of Muskegon are expected ot Dt trull m Uuj family gatlu.r>ng respectively, the Sunday school chil­ other time during lhe year. Sudden Thursday _____ - evening - at the home ot Saturday evening at the home of dren. memix-Ts of the senlbr and his grandmother, .Mrs. Nellie Elwood. death, always a tragedy, is especially•hw Mother in law and shier, Mr. . * Mis. Amble Mugridge entertained junior intermediate Youth Fellow­ i« -t•«■“" her children and families in’a pre- ships. A play "Tlie Wonder of the I Ages" was under direction of Mrs. mutual good will are supposed to I bell, their mother. Mra. Alice Smith, ChrLiUnas gathering at tier hume . Harold Kermcen und M a Lou Sunday evening. reign supreme. Townsend. Mrs Douglas Shumway । was angel soloist with lhe junior Extra precaution and care will be On California Vacation ' angels, the wise men were Elton needed on the part of motorists to Miss Karen Bliss, 16. oldest of Live Uiwrencc. Bill Klump and Russell three daughters nt the Bud Bliss, t Bender. Don and JoAnn VanPopermeet a situation—crowded highC. H. Leonard C M. Leonard home left Dec. 12 in company of her ■ Ing as Joseph and Mary and Rex waps, slippery pavements, poor visi­ uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shad as oldest shepherd an oulbility, ete.—that is a set-up for Blist. of Grand Rapids for a month sianding rendition. The young peo­ traffic tragedies . in California, former home of Paul's ple jibo took charge of tlie lighting, Continued train Page One wife Nancy. The rtst of the Bll&s costumes, program, printing, etc. We ail want the Christmas scasoA family plan tmgo to Sag ina A- Thuis- • Our residents who sat nt home to be a truly merry and joyful one. Morning Star Two-Htftt- solnszand day eve to spend Christmas with her Careful use of the highways will singing of familiar carols by lhe people. Mr and Mrs. Ivan Camp­ watching TV missed something very , special by our own jieuplc. help keep it that way. bell? The girls will May, for the oal", congregation will be included? ; On Christina* Day then* will bo ancc of their Kh.'ol vacation Con­ (Holy Commilnion and carols al 10 nie says :t sure will be lonely as New Masonic Officers Bud's pct pie. the Clark Bliss. Sr’.- , The newly elected officers of Mid­ At the First Presbyterian church, ..re enjoying Honda weather 1 even dleville F A: A M lodge were installed the annual Christmas Eve Cindle- lhe cool hight'>. They are nicely lo­ • Saturday evening by John Crue. cated at 4303 Virginia, Tampa Drew P. M. of Hastings. They arc W M. Members of the Woodland Cir­ light service will begin at 11 '-30 Park. 'Glen DeBerry, succeed* Ivan Payne; The service will be con­ cuit United Brethren church nnd Thursday. -- — . • !SW Frank Elmore. JW. Fred Rock; ' a' time of-the niling elders.1 friends of Leon Barnum rccentlv ' For th<-( rudlr Roll treasurer. Walter Wellman, ftccrvif the congregation arc held a wood bee for his benefit ' Me-tubcr' Mr. and Mrs. Duane Brink who taiy. Clipper Butler; 8D. David McThn.r aotaung »ith the cutting ; ^g «rged to attend and to bring live in part of the Herb Lardvar 'Keown; JD. Duane Woodmansee and hauling were Lawrence < hoM-. „ ..... » Byron llesterly. Norman Sand­ : The Rev O H Irinklem, pastor brook. George Srhalbh. Bev. J. II. iof Jhe Grace Lutheran rhurci). an-j , nounecd that the phri.it mils Eve Sho*P,occ of County Sandbrook, Guy Kantner. Jim Communion service-win begin at 11 Smith. Harold Broun. Walter I o’clock. The prelude will be "CanStarts Christmas Day Hershberger and Vivian Bar­ ‘tigque De Noel." AdolphvAdani. The offertory anthem will be •"Shout The" num. For One Full Week! Mr. and Mr- Leon Barnum have Glad Tidings." Ashford, and the' been in poor health since last Fall 'pastlude will lie "lii the Sttllhe • Of ■ "______ ................................ .......I The .Night." Rob. Perry Advertise in The Banner for best' A" ,s\, R"’!‘ L‘£*’,‘ C,'lbo!‘c i results. Ichurch Mr. Wayne Peterson <>r-1 _________________ __________ ________ gamst. will play the Midnight Ma i. Mlssa Flat Volunta Tua. bv C. phase of an event that changed the an opportunity for the reunion of ■ M.W ol U.0 ooria now run. nllnmlly mrabcr. who .re w.drlr ’ . . . I scattered during moat of the year. poor wtona to .uch otto «..)>->nB ,wt A Merry Christmas—and a safe By Mra. F. O. Stokoe uanouon. u iWto on irom I „,uu„ y., d„ ,„or o, , | CTirutmu u. tn rtollly. a roll,too. work, lhe nehkn«e oi riU. an joyou. Iplnt oi kooawUl ana ion. . ieeilntl ol top »i,nin<'ao.'e Yet. thu excuat lor a tittle extn conviviality. qi1c can't cntlelxe any ot lhe I'lan chrulmx. llaU.er.nx above Itonu ' All an a pari ol the r"' •>-»“ «»“ «“ jAmertnn hi. that haeiVOnom. EDITORIAL Middleville LEONARD FUNERAL HOME More About — Christmas Rites JI txxi Ree’ Aids Sickly Couple TRANDU ■ ^^THEATRE oimimiiw The Hastings Banner .organ is a two-manual and jwtiai. 'concert model instrument r ONE HUNDRED AND HH. KTH TEA ft announced that the carol aervicc at 11:45 will precede the Midnight Mas Choir Director Herbert Moyer announced that the carols will in­ clude ’Sleep Holy Babe.- by Dykra; "Lo, How A H E'er Blooming." arranged by Proe’nrius: "O H ily Night.” with Joyce Jacobs and Di­ rector Moyer a. soloist.-. "Silent Night." with Joyce Jacobs and Di­ rector Moyer H'olotst.-. 'Silent Night." by Gruber, will be sung. At the olTcrtory the antheih wilL be Ade.ste Fideli. and al Cvmmuntnn Mb, Jacob* will ..trig "Ave GIFTS IDEAS addition ■-■> the Midnight Ma--, filch Fa'lw: Moleski will be elebrunt. there Will he Masses 10. and 11:3ft- <>n -Christmas murning. Brighten Mom's Ring with a New Diamond Mounting-Prices start at $17.50 morning .warship will tie irom 3 30 a .. ... unu' when they 'wi-fi, > they wi.«h and leave NATIONAL EDITORIAL H-Uv communion afitmii 'TJ/l&WL I is th« siascn to thank Amazing adventures of a flying elephant and a masterful mouse 1 ,' you for your loyal fol patronage and with you ^.Walf Oisne^ all the pleasures of a good old- A fashioned holiday! t9 Schaders supplies For The Business, Home and School 126 W. Stole St. Hostings - Fdumbo^ i lUNSSI^C Phone WI 5-3344 A FULL‘-<MeTM *-- V^^cwtoonmatuiu^Q■ gHMCOZdg, Performances Every Day at 5 P.M. and 8 P.M: Saturday at 2 P.M. - - 5 P.M. — 8 P.M. Avoid the Rush . . . Sec the Early Show! Lady Buxton Billfolds. . . . . . . . . . . . s3.95 Ronson & Zippo Lighters s3.50 Walch Bands 1 Spcidcl^xk. I ’3.95-s14.95 Jewel Boxes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.95 up Grandmother Charm Bracelets 7 up Cuckoo Clocks. . . . . . . . . . . . , 72.50 Birlhslone Rings (Ladies) Irom 7.95 Men's Rings Onyx. Hematite. Initio) 14.95 UP Travel Clocks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s4.95 - s8.95 Anson Cull Links. . . . . . . . . . 7.95-70.00 Xmas Special! 17-Jewel Bulova 74.75 Pearl Drops. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.50 up Easy 'I’erins GILMORE JEWELER . Il‘l X Midli^ntt Phone VV I t-i ili, �I--------------------------------- :------------------ I Personal Mention I I The Stuart Benedicts will spend KhrUtma* with hl* mother, Mr. and fir*. Wilbur > Marklllee. Hl* slater, Blr. and Mrs. Fred Underhill, and family of Sjwlngport will also Join ■hem. On the Sunday 'following EhrUUna*. Mrs. Benedict'* parents, ■fr and. Mrs. Andrew Ladail, of flunka will entertain for dinner. I Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Rochelle ■till be entertained for dinner on fchrlstmas at the home of their son, ■fr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth. Ill I Mr. and Mnv Arlen Chambers and lamlly were in Knoxville. Iowa, last keek to attend the funeral ot hi* lather. Robert Chambers, on Mon­ lay, Dec. 7th. . I Carole Burke arrived home from |J8U on Dec. 12lh to spend the holiday* with her purenu, the Harry burkes. I The Floyd Colvins are entertain­ ing Mr und Mr*. Alfred Loftus and ■tr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis on Christ­ inas Duy. I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barrett, Jr., and lamiiy of Nile* were guest* of the bavid Barry* on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wenslofl of lauulng here Monday evening guest*. I Warren Roush will speqd Christmas Day with her son. Mr find Mra. Lloyd Roush, of Kulamar koo. I Mr. and Mrs. Ros* Bel&on and lamlly and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burge** are to be Christmas Eve uuou of Mrs. Burgess' sister, Mr. mid Mr*. Harold Hawks, of near banheld Christmas Day lhe BelBun* and Burgesses will be guests bf the Alden Burges* family at □rand Haven. I Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Helrlgel are ko spend Christmas m Albion at the home of their son, Mr. and Mr*. Wm. H. Helrigel, Jr. Mrs. Dan Walldorf! plans lo wend Christmas with, her daugh- tar, Mr. and Mrs- Bari Pnhl, of Ann Arbor. Tin Garrett Uham* will be duiner gu**t* on ChrUtma* Eve of her brother, the Hartley Finstroms.' of Grand Ledge. The Roy Finstrom* of Lansing and Mr. and Mr* Mike May of Traverse City will also be guraU. Mr. and Mrs Frank Hoonan plan to spend Christmas Day with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Adelbert Wil­ cox. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Beckwith will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Newton and family of Interlochen. Mr, and Mr*. Frank Newton. Mr* Tina Beckwith. Mr. and Mr*. Rob­ ert Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Bowden for dinner Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Benton of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Benton of Grand Rapids were dinner guest* on Bunday. Dec. 13th. of the Wayne Bentons. Tlie Wayne Bentons plan to spend Christmas with the Robert Davidsons, ot Kal­ amazoo. Sgt Thomas E. Birdsall and family have been visiting his mo­ ther. Mra. Vlcva Birdsall, and moved into their apartment at 712 8. Jefferson, Monday. Sgt. Birdsall is leaving for Korea on Jan. 13th and his wife and family will live here. The-Floyd Boorom* plan to spend Christmas ‘with their daughter and family, the Rex Stricklands. Tlie C. R. Boorom family of Jackson will also be gdcsu Mrs. Harry Brown is leaving on Dec. 2fith for Maricopa, Ariz. where she will visit he£adaughter. Mr. and Mrs Fred Cole, for about six week*. Mr and Mr* O. G. Johnson and family will spend the holidays with relative* in Indiana. Mrs. Grace Denton plans to spend Christmas with her mother. Mrs. Julia Barber, of Muskegon. I Hastings I Traffic Tickets Dec. 17 — William Labarge. Grand Rapid*,. speeding 34 miles in 26 mile aune. b- Hanover, Maurice Edel­ man. booth Haven, excessive speed, b. Hanover. Dec. IS— Virginia Silsbee. R2 HusUngs. no license on person. W. Stale su, -mm nari Lyue, Cloverdale, ran a stop sign, 8. Michigan avpnue ana tUMMUX wooa, caieaama. ran a stop sign. o. uciiciabn. &i Groan. Dec. 1»—Bteiyn Aitoll. R3 Has­ ting*. expired unwrs license, N Michigan avenue; Margaret Sher­ man, its li**ungs. aiiowmg unli­ censed person to drive, W. Court St. Dec. zu — Johnnie Ogletree, De­ troit, spwduig 34 mile* in zo mite zone, b. Hanover Strcl Dec. u—zalcn Leonard, Caledonia, speeding 56 mile* in 3a nwle zone, ana no license an person, N. Broad­ way. Dunham By Mra. W. H. Cheeseman Kmk I, Ntvaviua Pfc. Kenneth Douse, who is sta­ tioned *i AMfnoutg, oenn..ny, new to ancnigan ivr a jU-aay ..u»c witn hl* wile. Dalia*, ana otner relative*, ne arrived eany f-ruiay morning. * ine Duiuiam'school wul close Wed­ nesday lor a ten day vacation. Mrs. Paul Kesler with ncr pupils ol tne Burroughs school gave tneir unruvunas program Wednesday eve­ ning. * LuM luesday Mr*. Ward Cneiuctnan attenued uie meeting of rarm inucau women at tne Lioyd Musxili nuinc in Dowling. Mr. tM.voy was present to give * tau about camp Keii. ounday uinncr guests of Mr, and Mrs. ciyde cnecseruan were Mr. aim Au*. Geo. CiM-vaeman and uaughui* of KatUe Creex and Mr. Hiiu Mia. Leun bunton of buitimore. Carlton Center Mra. Clayion Valentine Rswti 1. KllHA|i WI i-44$l Mi v. Luren Johnson and son. Harola, oi -viuiaievme visited Mrs. Fred Henncy ori aunaa>. Dec. 1*. * Mr. and Mr*. Franx Veuuirvcnt helped air. una mi*. Vietor Benner ccieoratc tneir zath wedding anniver­ sary la.,1 Monuay evening by lakuig intin out lor dinner at I’lciusin; Burnt. * David Uuer. Son ol Mr. anu Mrs. Gurdon Utter, arrived numc Wedncsaay from Eiauortn Air buM-. boutn Dakota. He will *l>cnd Lnris-mu* Eve witn his *u>u-r. Mr*. Kuy Carpenter, ana fumliy. men home on enruuna*. then leave me next day to reuun to tne Base He ui now Airman 3rd cimm.. vmiistmas servicu at church aunday morning were well uttencied. and all arc uivited to come next aunday ana hear K<n. Roy Huughumi oi Lu Ke oav.vai sptUK. he and Mi.-:. Houghton arc icuirncd mis­ sionaries. * Mr. and Mrs Lmric Daniel* und son. Lyndon, ako melr daugiilcr. Mr. and Mr*. Ed Mciscnbacn oi Hasungs enjoyed u preGhrutmus dinner with mMr oaughtrr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Weinert of Lansing dunduy a* the MciMnbach* plan-to leave lor Florida Christmas morning. Mr. and Mis Louis Daniels made aeveral calls on old friends and neighbor* here, before b-avuig las’. Tuesday for Deming, N. M., to spend the winter with her sister. * Donald Barry, son uf Mr. und Mrs Leo Barry came home for the holidays from Michigan Stale and to cele­ brate. They luid a family dnuu-r Saturday night. Ah. and Mr.- Mills of KhUhiiuzoo, Mi. and Mrs. Nor­ man Barry and lamiiy of near Bat­ tle Crctk being present • Quite a crowd enjoyed the Christ­ mas supper and program at the grange Thursday evening ■ Don't lorget the school Chrv'.inas pro­ gram al the hall this Thursday. Rapid* Monday * Mrs. Bernice Stair, Uic local postmaster. lias been quite ill in Pennock luxpital. The lataac report aayv she M Mnprovlng. Mr and Mrs Woodrow Knowiea of Climax and Mr and Mrs Hbward Tliaier and boy* find Joim Thaler war* dinner guasts of Mr. and Mrs Norval Tnaler Sunday. * Mr and Mrs George Faunce and boys *1UMided lhe Christmas party at tlie V-F.W. home a* baton Rapid*. Sun­ day. En route home they enjoyed bowling in Laxe Oocaoa. * Mr and Mrs. George Fauncc attended the funeral of ArUiur Hindu in Has­ tings, Saturday, * Mr. and Mra. Levi Maru and Mr. and-Mr*. Foster M^ru of Hasting* were 8atura*y caller* of Mr. and Mr* Eugene Allen. The throe ladle* later Ctuutma* shopped in Hosting*. Mr. and Mrs. Don Vo* and chil­ dren of Grand Rapid*, were Mon­ uay cailcra ul Mr. and Mra. George Faunce. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Prate of Grand Rapm* were Bunday dinner guest* ot Mrs by Ivan 7 ugg and Donna, bunduy evening guta-s were Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fonuuimua iuul daugntet.s oi Bow ne. * Mr. ana Mrs Wayne lugg ana .-aiu were bunaay umtici sue*.* oi .ar. ana Mrs. led bird ol Miaaleville. * Mr. and Mr*. Dan pos-ma were Bunday visi­ tors oi Mra. barah Pratma ot Allo. Mr*. Vtuna liunfphroy is home again alter spenumg some time in j uie. hospital. Lake Odessa PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 34, IM» 'Funeral Services UU O4«i>< Plww DR 4.4041 Mr arid Mrs Glen Morris Sr.. of For Charles Cool Jackson road. L-ike Odft-va are be­ ing honored with an open house by their children in recognition of their Held on Dec. 15 By Mn. LX in Peterson association and a member of the ial was in Clarksville Mr. Coal died Sunday morning. Caledonia school board. Dee. 13. in BlodgwU Memorial boa- i He u survived by hl* wife. Mary piUl. Elen. and three daughters. Mar­ Mr Cool had been a director of garet. Nancy and Roberta, all at 40th wedding anniversary Sunday. home, a brother. William, of Web­ Dec 37, from J to 5 pm. Mr and i Funeral service* for Chari?.. O. the bank since 1863. when he moved berville and a sister. Mr*. Helen Mra Mom* are the parents of Cool, 4S. of 1684 Eighty - fourth to Caledonia from Webberville. He three son*. Mr and Miw Frederick street. B E . cashier and director of had been in banking al Webber - Robinson, of Florid* 1 vi lie and Romeo MorrU arid family and Mr and Mra ' the Caledonia Bute Bank, were ! He was secretary of the Com­ Kenneth Morris and family, of Lake Mr and Mrs Harvey Haan enter­ Odessa and Mr and Mr*. Glen held at 1 pm. Tuesday Dec. ift. at mercial club of Caledonia, president tained the Haan family for a Moms. Jr., of Cascade , the Zaagman Memorial chapel Bur- of the Kent County Rural Bankers Christmas dinner Sunday Brighten Her winter with beautiful Middleville By Mra. f. O. Stokoe P)M« *T S-itOV Lmlcd Fund Over $6,000 Marc bquier. ctuurman uf the United hu.id drive in Midaievuk aiea slater, that al Um: cibse o^ onve. huv. 3V, Bti.Hz hud been col» lected and wnile snoit uf tne goal ol M.4O0 exceeds by zu percent amount collected in 1958. non to convnoutions irom (Maces. uiaUMnca, organization* ciuov mere wete boo penonal con­ tributor*. Local organization* mat win snare in tne lund inciuue Girl aivd Boy bcouu, and Community cnest. Coing to holiday i>urliea. On Florida Vacation* Many ol our friend* are taking' oft lor tne bourn, although Un* Aionaay. me tirat day of winter is oeauiuui. just cold out *unny, bare ground. However, k cnange is good lor everyone. Airs, ciare Mugiidgc and son Jef­ frey of Barlow luxe and hej mpthcr, Mra. Cieo Brown ot Hasmig*. left buiuioay for Punta Gorda. Ma., a* a rest irom duties at Pennock lul*piuu and Mra. Browji* leacnuig at Den on. * Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peter­ son lelt Uns Monday for it couple weeks Ui Fia. They have a new car so have to get milage and that * nice Way. Mra. Twila Elwood and aunt, Mr*. Mary Lepper of Detroit also started Monday lor a few weeks u> the bouth, the holiday* ate liard for them *a both were bereaved of their husbanos suddenly last spring. The family ha* tried to make it ca-sy for both and had their Christinas gathj ering Saturday cvenuig at the home of Mrs. Nellie Elwood. Bringing Mra. I Lepper lo Middleville Saturday were her niece and husband. Mr. und । Mrs. A. B.' Lewis. Twila expect-, to spend Christmas wiUi Max and Mil­ dred Lynd al Tampa and Mary with friends. ■ into a Happy \eic Year beautiful printa. winter'a moat apiritdifting, you-flalteriiig jaahiun. into your life, right note. See anti choose! Priced from ... SC’S w ' to Lapey Ukl <M«Ma **•«• OR 4-4041 k Sweater Favorite Meets Its Match Sweater skirt A girl* best friend i* her Killen *oft Orlon bulky riipon Featuring lhe beautiful fisherman'* Knit stitch, turtleneck and \ sleeves Lampl pair* it off with a 100'- Wool flannel 8 gore flare skirt. In glorious colors Sweater 34-40 Skirt 7-17 l-U Sweater . i Skirt ■i\ May health, happiness and good cheer enter your' home this Christrpas and remain s8’8 Kimberly Knits An All-Occasional Suit Y.uu'11 wear il right armiml * buvy »■ hediit* — tn luncheon-, lo wedilinz*. I” i-arlte- and the theater, now through the hididaj:. Might go Irayellinp come-prmg - I ccjiim; nothing Roe* ro none halantlv a- Kimberly * wooti- nXnib-J tlie while nlgiiiz. lhe rhine<tnpe buttaro, lhe pretty ......| jH-arl ton. hr*. And wlic" -er you wear it. yuul! f-*l like the .martr*! woman there. A a t), f an bcr t\, >w •.Bffih buidle. IO iV, there for years to come. ' CORPORATION 2!t>0 West Slate Ruqd - ' SI g’8 I v By Mra. Orlie I 'an Syckle F recport . e styles, und in colors that bring spring right : Du Vid Brbtol pa -*ed away Dei i 17 at the home of hl* daughter. Mrs . Harry Cheeseman. He was 94 year., told Nov 10 He Wa- born on ayfarm at Bri-tol Corner* and lived all Jus life in the vicinity Our deepest sympathy is extended to the family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey GilUapnwere Saturday gue-t* of Mr and Mrs John Willison at Map-hail • ' Mr und Mra. Vern Welcher enter­ tained at a birthday party Satuiduy for . upper for Mrs Merle Wcl- j cher Gene and Gary Welcher. stayed all night, going home Sun- j Mra. Svlvan Tugp day. Qll ■<«<* ROS-1211 Mr and Mr Vern Welcher had | Mr. and Mr* Robert Walton ot as Bunday dinner guests Mr. and Kaismtzoo called on hi* |Mrenb<. Mrs Wellington Monica In the al- ; Mr. and Mra. Claud Walton Satur­ teniiKin they all wen' '•> Battle day. * Mrs Evelyn Walton and Mra Creek aqd cplled on Mrs Inez Claud Wai ton were Kavting- shop­ Gordincer anti Mr. and Mrs Lucien pers Friday. * Mr*. Leia Miner und Willison. Mra Cora Walton were in Grand. BARRY COUNTY READY MIX II present them in a variety of fabric* and cs> Parmaleeir • iThok for famous 'Trade’ISanie' labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! » �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER U. 1959 Flora E. Middaugh, Richard J. Crater Living al Crystal । bated by a small group of friend* I all Christmas D/y taking doth to Meander Inn Complete Dinner* Serving Sunday* Closed Monday* —Children's Portions— Tuesday thru Saturday Short Orders For Banquets and Private Parties, Phone MAdison 3-5551 Middleville Couple Weds Saturday in Quiet Ceremony : । Mrs. Gladys Wilson and Ernest ; Smith, both of Middleville, were I married in a quiet ceremony Satur­ day evening. Dec. 19. al-7 o'clock at ! Trinity Methodist church in Grand Rapids by the Rev. Dr. Paul Alberry. minister of the church. They werf attended by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bare. The bride chose for her marriage a pale blue brocaded satin gown with .mink hat and wore a white orchid. c Die bride is the widow of the late Max Wilson" and is employed as secretary to her husband, formerly of Toledo, who is National service manager of Airways Branches. Inc. Diey are living in the bride's home, 210 Arlington street, at Mid­ dleville. Joon Richardson Pledges Troth to Dallas G. Hunt Discovering the need of toy* for the boys, the group Increased under tlie ausplcea of the Methodist church of Syracuse and distributed tarioua toys as well as dolla for a few years until the project became turned 'over to a lanter society. May the message o] the first Christmas bring you great joy. Hastings Home Laundry Parents Announce Engagement Sunday At Dinner Party Society newS St. Ann's Circle held its annual ’■'-•-•nT ,inHs fo be distributed for Christmas party Tuesday. Dec. 15. Christmas " with 17 girls present. A delicious Personal Mention n'nnn’nc to snend Chr’«tmns w«th her tamllv In Jasper. Alg Sunday the Hnvera yitltad their daughter. Mr. nnd Mra Martin Keeler of Len«'ne Mra Keeler will be nart of the F'nrn-Marah wadding party here on Mr. and Mra. John Hoos nnd Cecile visited Mr. and Mra. James Hoc* at Laiudn« Bnndav. The James Hoc*' will sn*nd Christmas here. The Tom Taffee family. Pat from Mr. and Mrs Walter E. Richard­ St Marvs hospital in Grand Ran'ds. son of Clarksville announce tile en- nnd Colleen from New York City, will be home for the Christmas gagment of their daughter. Joan Mary to Dallas G. Hunt, son of Mr. holidays Mr. and Mrs Carl Cassel and and Mra. Walter Hunt, route 2. Lake family of Bay City. Mrs. Lois Hur­ Both are graduates of the Lake less. and Mrs Flovd VanWie were Odessa High and Dallas h a stu­ guests for Christmas on Tuesday at dent at Western Michigan Univer­ the Roscoe Cassel home. The Ben Campbells plan’to spend sity Christmas with the John Corvera of No wedding data has been set. Battle Creek Mr and Mrs Lvle Chase will en­ tertain Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelley of Jackson, and Mr and Mrs Her­ bert Reaves nnd family 'of Sputh Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pease of Bend. Ind. on Christmas. DelUm announce the engagement The Nolan numu juiuivulm Johncocks entertained cnii-iluiuvu of their daughter. Genevieve, to.__ _______ w.w for__________ Christmas________ Saturday evening Mr l^irry Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. ;and Mrs. Harold Rantz and family Enos Williams, of Carroll. Nebras-'of Shelbyville. Miss Elizabeth ka. A Spring wedding is being Parker, the Edward Johncock famplanned ’ ily. and lhe Maurice Ostroths Parents Announce Daughter's Troth MISS BARBARA FINN IE came a citv nwiiect and then spread Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnic across the other states. ‘ One of the assistants at that announced the engagement of their time was Miss Katherine Gabriel- daughter. Barbara Jean Finnic, to Robert Vander Wcrf at a dinndr RvraniM-i whose brother Frank party Sunday at the Hastings Hole). G'hrielsnn wrote the seriot for the <See social column*. Miss Finnic, who attended U. of "Mwma" TelevLs'on Program. Letters have flown back and forth Ky. for two years, will graduate between Mrs. Herrick nnd Mrs. Tag­ from Davenport Business College in ear*. whenever Mt. G«>wielw»n in-. June. Mr. Vander Worf, ron of Mr. nnd chicl<>d som-’ part of their Christ­ mas protect In his television series, Mrt. Fred Vander Werf of Wyo­ ming Park, is a graduate of Centra) ruin from under tlie tree on Michigan University and is now as­ sociated with Morley Bros, in Grand nect“«i familv of four bovs ln»ta«VI Rapids. Die couple plans a June wedding. of “iris, when »hev b-’d on’v doffs. Nnrmn Easy to Clean Kitchen Walls are Homemaker's Desire "A Christmas play and make good cheer, for Christmas comes but i giving toys ut Christmas has only been dorge during the past few ! years. but not *o, according to a newspaper clipping from the scrap I book of Mrs Lawrence Herrick, 1 122 s Jefferson St The then "Mtas Goff" originated i lhe Idea In Syracuse. New York. Crater of Sheridan. . me couple are residing nt Cry­ PLEDGES TROTH — Mr. and Die bride wore a waltz length. stal and the groom is employed by Mrs. Roger Davis. R4 Hastings. . are announcing the engagement of gown uf white nylon net over taf- the highway department. their daughter, Jerilyn Rae, to Donald Eugene Cheney, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cheney, also of R4 Hustings. The bride-elect and her fiance were graduated from Hastings High in 1959. Don­ ald is employed al the Bell Tele­ phone company ui Battle Creek DELTON and Jerilyn is taking the execu­ tive secretarial course at Daven­ Sunday Menu port Business Institute in Grund ' Rapids and is to be graduated PRIME RIBS OF BEEF 1 next June. The wedding date has | been set for Sept 30, 1961. FRIED CHICKEN BAKED HAM and Sweet Potatoes Christmas Play Christmas Cheer Giving Toys to The Poor Started Back in Syracuse j Many people believe the idea of feta with a lace edged veil attun'd I by a small white hat. She carried; J white carnations centered with u jcomige of pink rosebuds. ‘ Mra. Roy Crater of Sheridan was lhe matron of honor.'Her gown was blur net on similar lines of the bride's. Her flowers, u corsage; ■ of red ro-r.-buda centered in a bouMiss Horn E Middaugh and..1 qu,et of white carnations Richard J. Crater wnv united hi; Wayne Shlnaborgcr of Crystal; marriage Saturday. Dec. 12. at tlie was best iqan and ushers were Tom S< Mn. etara., lorn. i Crater M of 3nmaJ Sheridan -arid Lester Rev R J. Bundy. re<tor of tho j Enness Enncss of Mulliken rtiurch officiated at the double ring , recention *•»< held a« the । WTO^1TnntalwMJ,tlJtoremilrt'e*’ 'PftrW1 hou‘14'- Mrs John Onibcr' man ot Ionia nos the organist. f godmother of thf. bride, Parenta of the -bridal couple are !cut tjje Mis* Viola Middaugh.' Mr. ard Mra. Ezra .Middaugh of Rl Mrs. Albert Patridge of Eagle and , • BunHHJ. former LMr £M™« res- Mn> Flovd WH«hl of Sinflrld. I . . ’, and „ teW bride and Mra. Harold dent Mr. and »«r Mxv rau. Owen Mffy°tofthe porn^, Hastings Hotel and then nil went to the home of Mrs Floyd Colvin for games and exchange of gifts A lovely bracelet was presented to Mrs Richard Feldpausch. part president, by the new president. Mrs. Richard Mudd, for her‘many efforts during the past year. An en­ joyable evening was sjieni by all. There were 18 for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra. Edward Barber. Sclav nnd Keith on West S. street, when the employees of the Bureau of Social Aid and their families gathered for their annual Christmas party. After a bountiful carry-in dinner, games were played and visiting was enjoyed Guests included Mrs. Grace Gorham, a re­ tired worker with the Bureau and Mrs. Minnie Young: Mr. and Mrs. diaries Higble and daughter. Nancy, fust home for the holidays from MSU: Mr and Mrs. Dwight Fisher. Bruce and Jimmv: Miss Sharon Kermeen. Mrs Wayne Kermern. Russell and Bonnie, and Miss Hilda Hensel This statemant is a Jolly thought tu take literally and among thoso who are doing Ju*t that are Die Bob Sherwood* who are iwatlng uii open House at their home. 240 W Mudlsun, Sunday afternoon and evening. • ' Dick and Ethel Groos chose the same afternoon to' greet friends at their home on S Broadway for Eggnog from 4- o'clock on with RS V P. invitations. The Gay Jordan* are famous for their informal holiday oyster par­ ties, anef in so doing, carrv on lhe tradition befan by the late Kellar "Pop” Stern. The Jordans began this year’s series at their home on W. ENGAGED—James McClurkln, of Walnut street Tuesday evening. Middleville, wishes to announce The cleverest invitations ever the engagement of his daughter. sent out for tiie annual New Year’s Eve Dance at the Country Club Dec. 31st were in lhe mail Saturday. Earl Warner, of Hastings. Marilyn Madonna Hodges Was the talented Is the daughter of Mr. James Mccreator of the gala effect—a hand­ ful of bright colored confetti flut­ dish McClurkln. No date has been tered out of the envelope with the act for the wedding. invitation — the crowd should be capacity plus. The Pat Hodges co-chairmen the dance with tlie D. Gary Cooper*. Other committee members for this New Year's semi-forma! dance will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Groos, Mr. and Mrs. "J. V. Burkholder. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Skidmore of and Mrs. Dove Goodyear. III. Mr. Harper Woods, Detroit, announce the marriage of their daughter. Mrs Cliff Dolan. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Phyllis Woolston, to Theodore R K. Feldpausch; Mr. and Mrs. Don <Ted» Walton of Flint. Tredinnick. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Birke. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cove. Claude Walton of Freeport. Mr. und Mrs. J Knowlton. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Walton are re­ Mra. W. Sheridan. ,Mr .and Mra siding at 2801 South Don Highway. ALUpctive kitchen walls chat an easy to clean, durable and inexpenwant, say* Lucile Ketchum, homi management specialist at Michlgon state university. • Miss Ketchum cites a recent *tudj on wall finishes which tested paints coaled fabrics, wallpaper, wallboard and plastic and aluminum tile The finish most resistant tc ” 7 > • » «• <1 wallboard material with gto« paint U baked on a pressed wood base *1 Wallpapers — including wasiubh wallpapers—proved poorest in stair dj resistance and washability of al « materials tested Wallpapers could » be made more rtain resistant am easier to wash by applying a coat , of lacquer, the study >howt<d. but ( this added to Ita cort. Tops In paints tasted were th< • better grades of aioss paint. The m>- ( called "one-coat" variety of paint! paints rated good in soil retirtancrC and washability. E. Fresh stains could be removed! ’ much more easily and succthsfulbi ‘ than stains allowed to remain fora r some time. Washing*with a mildl f •oup and water nnd wasihing with! I powdered detergent cleaner gave* i equally good results. Many ataint* » were removed much faster and morrt I easily with a tnild scouring powder' i but scouring over a period of time • wears away many finirhes. Stains giving me most trouble were caused by ink. liprtlck. crayon., shaving cream, aime polish uud ’ mustard Contrary to widespread belief, ouch materials t»s chlorine bleach, liquid detergents, grape Juice, Rase. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engle. hair oil. iodine, incrthiolatc. cold Mr. and Mra. Rodney Boyes of cream and mayonnaise did not Lansing will spend Chriitmas Eve prove to be particular problems ex­ cept with untreated wallpaper with the Arthur Havens, and on Christmas Day the Edgar Hoevenwill entertain lhe Havens fam­ Pieaae send or rail in your holiday , There will be an open, house for alra ily. Out-of-town guests will be from Item*. Thank you, with a Merry / divtnUv rtudent "Mauri" Kaser Lansing and Jackson. and Mrs. Karer at the Episcopal Parish House Sunday Dec. 27th. from 7 to 9 p.m. All of the Kaser's friends are cordially invited to at­ tend. Theodore Walton Weds Flint Girl Open House for The Kasers Sunday Personal Mention Miss Sandra Frost is leaving for Pittsburgh. Pa . nn Dec. 2R to visit nt the home of Phillip Carlson She Mrs. Alma Fine’eton Lx ntannine •o entertain all of her fnmilv fnr Donn Clarkes nnd Tommv Fingleton who nre going to Florida Mr and Mra Wilbur M"r«h nnd tamllv plan tn wnd ChrMmax en. ot Hudson week with her daughter and family, lhe Cranstnn Wilcoxes. Mr. and Mra. Rfehard Peidnausch nre entertaining for ChH<tmM on Tuetvfav niirht. Dec. 15 members °',ur4nv evenlne Dec. ?«th. Gnrat* of the Star-lite Hobby club fathered will be Mr nnd Mra. Tom Fe’dpt the home of Mrs. Jack Rlror for pnuvh nnd family of Albion Mr their Chrirtmax party. Mrs. Loval nnd Mrs Tom Cavanamth nf Rensrvmnev was co-hostera. co-noBic-s. A a potluck doiiucs se’nnr. Ind. Mr Kinney nnd Mra .tne I dinner at «:30 was thoroughly v..en- Hubert nnd ftunllv. Mr and Mra 1 «<»ved bv the 1R members nnd mies's. Roman Fcidneusch and Mra. Greg­ — ’ " .......................... Tlie girls adjourned to tlie livine ory Felrinnusch. room where gifts were distributed Weekend guests of the Edwin Denkins were Mra. Robert Burwell won bv Mrs Walter Birman. Mrs. nnd two children of Roval Oak John Birman. Jr, 'and Mrs Bill Oo- During Christmas week. Jovee. tant. ' Jerrv. and Jimmv Newtnn of Hous­ ton. Texas, are visiting th»ir grnndTho Carlton Center Extension n«rents, the Denkins, and other members met for their ChrLs’mas relatives here. The Lvle Denns called on her brother. Mr and Mra. Dale North­ members and two rueeta were orm- rr.z !x— ;'.y. xi rop sr.d nnd family, at Vermontville ent A Totluck dinner was enloved Sunday followed by a program of ChristDr. and Mra. A. B. GuVnt. mas poems, a rtory. games and an tended the wedding of Clnrit BedMyhanee of eifts. Two new mem- ford and Sandra Mnore at th>>Jan- 1 bera were added to the group. A son St. Bapt1«t church in Jarttann 1 In canning Is being planned Saturday. The Gwinns will , be The next meeting will be with Mra., Christmas tniesta of her parenta. Ahe . Clavton Valentine on Jan 26. at Burwell Phillips \ | 1:30 pm. Mra. Kenneth will . The Clav are entartnin. . . Stamm ........ and Bassetts Mrs R?jd "Effective u«e of Time and Energy" Marv Jane of Kalamazoo. Lucille and roll call will be: "My biggest and Kathv Bassett ot Lansine. Mr blunder os a bride." nnd Mra. Edward Babcock of Cadil­ lac. Mis James Falconer and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. "Ernie" Shomo will Edna Brraett on 'Christmas Dav bo guests of their son. Dr. Bon Carolyn Bassett Is home from WMU s , Shomo. and family in Coldwater for the holidays Die Emest Erways will . spend Christmas Eve and Chrltsmas Day. Christmas with their daughter, the A Tuesday evening ago the bridge Forrest James of Middle lake. The F L Fairchilds nnd the Rich­ foursome ladies included their hus­ bands for an evening dinner and ard Fairchilds of Detroit met in I cards at rhe Earl Colemans for the Lansing Sunday for dinner. Mrs Richard Pairchild's mother. Mrs usual Yulatlde party. Hoag of St. Petersburg^ Fla . was also with them. On Christmas Day. Virginia Covey-^nd Madalyn Shay t ----------------------------—,---------IH. Hubert Itulw-rf Fairchilds nt were hostesses when 20 members of the of Canlr.r Canton. ’ St. Theresa's church gujld met for;Ohio, will be with his parents, the their usual dutch-treat Christmas F L. Fairchilds. dinner at the Hotel Hastings TburaMr. and Mrs Jerry Pager will be day evening. According to the cus-1 tn Indiana-over the holidays to visit tom. names had been drawn, nnd this relatives, gifts were exchanged, adding to the ChrlsUnas guest at the home of her merriment of the occasion. • daughter. ..the "Bud" Kiekintvelds. Roxie Hart, son of the .... Russell ______ of Grand Rapids. Harts, will spend hi* Christmas in Meredith S.„ -------- ------------Dawson---------will spend .... her Iceland where he is now stationed . U-M vacation witltdjer. parents, the with the U. S. Forces. 'G. Robert Dawsons. ' . Carl & Betty's Appliance �Roy Hubbards leave this day to visit the Edward family Ln Eaton Rapids i Sunday. -. Maurice Hynes is entertalnher niece and family, Mr. and . Orville Walford, of Ypsilanti the Christmas weekend. ' Cook Apples Gently 14442889 th! hokdiyi find * yM at tk« N0t of luipintii, Ir tho bast of heatth... rich . la frloodihlpt. T Gallaghers Sleepy Hollow paring* on top of the fruit as It,। including Mr. ana aira. Howara cooks. Or apples can be quartered, Kemerllng and son. David, Mr. and I cored and cooked with skins on. I Mra. Ray Burdgt, and Mr. and Mra. fl Sauce is then put through a colan-' _ -. S OCIETY NEWS ,, Traver of Charlotte, Mr. and Mra., K—' break up the fruit. InYouYour Fruit may enjoy tlie sweet aroma PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1959 ‘ k, 7 Join them Friday for Christmas dinner. ' Homemakers-Reveal Clothing Choices ' In Recent Survey <M1U n*try auiuiauu uuu luuuj ui ' . •----Greenville. . I For the past several weeks lhe.party at the Hotel on Friday evc- .the Dr. Raymond Fmnies for the Dr and Mrs Roy Heath, Chris-'Eui biaaiorus have ent«ruuncu »<»*' t>.._ ­ ning. Hostesses were Sandra Bur lhe Jim Wetuley family will fly of applesauce cooking. But the more — . une anu Cheryl. 01 Hougnton were i<iuuy b.uupa as p*rt ol uieir ndu- gess. Pauime Rogers ana Doromy in irutn Lx* Angeles, Calif.. and the • rersonal Mention overnight guests Friday of his par- «“/ stucuu.j.-. oukc our enuoren Sumncr. Bob Lindeman family will fly in ' 1 ents. tne George Heaths. I nave au gone ae und uiu» ®u<_u a A new are.-a snouln nave a.yle and Irom Emd. Okla, to visit their -----------I----------- ’--------------------------- i On Saturday, the John Hewitta ****** * “ ■ ’ * “ eU we “ lMn: • “ 0Mltr i—— —■ ------ ----------------- -------- . Mra. A. B. Gwinn entertained Dr. mother, Mrs Roy Wcualey, al Gun the fabric snouid leel good. That a ana nutrition department at Michi­ gauicrmg®, sam u iiie;Owinn's ofiice staff for a dhrui- lukc for- the .Chrlstm,— -holidays wna t nomemakers said in » recent Mr. and Mra. John Cole Ellis and .ftrc entertaining 26 for a family ' lamuy gauicrmgs," saiu Mra. axra. a. gan Butte University. mini? son. KA.n Danny, tmm A rl I ___ _______ ' ' rTMllX young from Arlington, j Christmas dinner, ” rrmia lltllll.rV nuiirity kUnillV raniuy Weir were (11 dinner m*, mneheon at Uieir home on ' The Duane •Whius have their 'survey, report* Jdemctta Kahabka, guests oi tne Brauioros bunuay. 'Wednesday, Va„ are to arrive Christmas Eve to • d „ p first boy. little St. phen Douglas, ciutiung specialist at Michigan State spend the holidays with her parents Mr' nd reler wu?t 01 JacK cunsimas Day tne nruuioras wm I <> ... Mr and Mra RE* Waite Jr son wlil “ Cnrutmas tore ainner be witn tneir dauxnter ano imnnv after now three girls “Happy Day." says the apples gently until they are Mr andMra. K. E. Waite, Jr. gueaU o| nu Mr tne wornsn iwwera in Ann at-’I Tbe cooim*ra<1«'ie of the authen- Grandmother Colvin barely tender. our. inco me?^ toci? s£L »P° rUniBn u “ dependame and Mr and Mrs Bob Adams of Col- UOti' uut concerns 4 nomemaker Mrs. Martha Watkins, a former Francisco, and Jim. resident who U now living with her | .... i„ m kremont Jid iwcaimd mer^ inevitable, and real, legedale. Tenn, wm vmt her par---------- ---------------- broken up and daugnter, Mr. and Mra. Fred Head­ wcekend uro o»er uic °t Uie greal hl cnl5- the Lyle Biddles, for the and nU' mushy. This depends on Che variety man of Gibraltar, underwent sur- in?r °foine£’ ' ., .e .e ,proui proof of 01 mis uus point was me uic party Christmas unnstmas holiday. oouoay. gery last'week at Wyandotte has- Dcrt Mead and Jamny oi Berrien tor 30 bunclay evening at the Hotel i Robert.. Orr of Lansing and her paL and seems to be geirin7 i ““ ner ,auur' is added. norxmansnip and style nicely SV'ixng mung J u on eliriiUIlaa oar. 1 Guests at tne Harold Brock*ays I Hastings when the-pheasant hunt-' fiance. Jack Foland. ol IncLanapolis, No maitcr how it’s cooked, the CiurtauuM ».i. ue air. aim air® uuiUlg companions, with their wives. Ind . were <ner-mght guests of Rob- arc asvucixtej with nuher price. tT - ■ u n. u . _ . bura uamson is nome irom WmU Macintosh apple will "go to pieces" ot Big Jan1 . -gathered for . a game dinner. These ;<rU's <rU-s parents. Mr.-and Mr -and Mra. Mra. Floyd - napais, ------ When shopping for 1 *7 ent*LU“!’ lor mmaays. cm enruunss oen Lunmngnam ana oc mutiny. Jonathan and North­ if1* cb,,dren ®nd grandchll- night the Daiiuuns wul go to Hoi- nrocxaay oi rrcmom. r>eu nerney ,were the nimrods who raised their 1 Mahler of Woodland Saturday work areas, tne homemai pracern Bpy appies may or may not dren, 19 in all, for dlkner on Christ- I jana jOr a lamiiy ainner with his ana her fnend oi Cleveland, Onio. ItfghU at Miller,' South Dakota,: Mr and Mra. Thomas McLaughlin hold their nnape—cooking method mas Eve. Mr. and Mra. Robert I relatives • • • j where Norb'art Zens is head man. of Rears were guests of the latter's can make the difference. Campbell and Mr. and Mra. Martin । Janice Jacobs was most happily ■ So It was Sunday, tliat the Zenscs sister. Mrs Floyd Mahler, and bus- 1; will -l-nnk. For a party dres®. of Detroit will also bci,.i?u“to of, U1S,tPaU ..Dcana on surprised on xnurauay evening wacii: an0 their son. Roger, flew from Lgnd from Saturday unUl Monaay nowever. color and styic arc firat For applesauce that's broken up Burgess mi'estA Mn Rninh Rum® I Christmas Day will oe his parents. a group oi lu gins arnvea at tier ' their western home to partake of i Sunday they were dinner gucsui of cunsiaerarion.. nouie io nonor ner Utn mrinaay.' tne fellowship of this occasion. Jake Mr. and Mrs. Garold Mahler of Alter, then add the sugar. For firm M-asnn with ana jumces parents, tne Kichard Jac- Bender had taken sound movies tonquin lake.. In the evening the —ltd her pereou. rhe fruA "«“>• «»•. an“ bls •*»*«. Mf- „ Uie beginning so the fruit cooks in ‘ _ ..... . . . ' Mr- B,,d M**- Robert Dryer pan .oos, piunnea tne party and it was a .during the past season's hunting group called on Mr. and Mra. Mar- . a sugar sirup. Use a thin, medium Mra. Ben Beverwyk will entertain to *pcnd enruunas wnn tneir complete surprise! The Christmas * expedition at Miller, S. D . and he 'in Zimmerman, and family uf Holt or heavy sirup, depending on the Mr. and Mra. Russell Dmgerson. daughter and family, the Kenneui mom. whicn ’so attractively deco- very cleverly narrated the trip In Mr. and Mrs Edmund Orr and Mr. u> find with cotton, and votes it U*.e maturity of the fruit, a thin airup itonnle and D?nny, for breakfast1 WhlaaUi al jaejuon ruled tne nome, was indeed hiring fact, after lhe first showing, every- and Mrs. Ed Ro*<r and family uf mos; versatile finer. is made with two cups of sugar to ChrUtmaa morning. The Mqivln Clothing choice* vary with the age Mr. and Mra t. 8, Ottosen left as tne actual date of Janices binn- one thought that the pictures were ! of Laming. four cups of water. A medium sirup bmiuis are entertaining lhe Bever- irm^y fw mu, c*uf..wna« tney day u Cnruimas Day. Dinner was ' so good, by unanimous request, tlie Mra. Floyd Mahler o! Woodland of tlie homemaker and the money Is made with, three cups of sugar to wyk family, 24 in all. lor Christinas wlU iptnd houaays wiui their served and the evening s entertain-1 same film was shown a second rime i was a guest of her daughter. Mrs. she has to spend. For instance, wool Irnent was court wnist witn Joyce 1 Incidentally, Jake left for a time Ed ILxsser, and ' family from Mbnfour cups of water, and a iu-avy dinner on Sunday. Dec. 27th, in u more often choxen by the young uuane, und lamuy. I sirup is four cups of sugar to four their new hqme. . between dinner and the showing to day until Friday of last week. woman wiu» an aoove-average in­ i Uaviu oouwru oi uavenport In- , J crow winning honors. • • • I play Santa Claus at Die Presbyter!Guests over the weekend at the come. Rayon is pertorrvd by tho Mr. and Mrs. John Birman. Jr..‘slitute in Grand Hapuu wm be at - Anne circle members had their an Children s party. He could hardly . Vivian Anderson home were Mr. are planning to entertain 19 of hsr , nome for tne nouduys, and his pur-11I St. and seasonings snouki enhance the -----_ __________________________ ,, tarnuy lor darner on Cnrulmu Day. ents, the Donaid tjotnards, wm uax> Clirutnuu ainner at tne Hotel nas- break away from "the kids," but and Mra. Al Paulua and son. Steven, spend. Cotton is widely used by all deucate flavor ot apples rather Guesu will be the Caivin Cumpbcns entertain Mr. and Mrs. Stamey Un«>» on lUesoay evening and men when he returned he was still in the i of Ann Arbor and Helen F. Bunu groups. The youngi-r. upper-income wothan mask It- You should taste of Cedar Springs, lhe Howard Nor- Jones and Mra. Minnie B. Oliver of aujounied to tne homcoi Mrs.P.oya "Ole Nick" outfit and had gifts for i of St. Paul. Minn. apple flavor, not Just sweetness or tons of Mup.e Grove and the Don- East Lansing, and Mra. Henry Doivtn lor an evening ot games anu the Zens family from the group. It, Mrs Fred Carl Is spending four cinnamon. aid Nortons of Woodland. The fam- Sotnard lor dinner Christmas Day. “ gut-exchange. Tne Cmvui home was a gala evening and lhe hunting months with a cousin at Ft. Lauder- short#, so cotton iwusedresae not important m her wardrobe Dwight Cotants c ’ *ua —benumuny decorated with can- : party. plus their guests, enjoyed in ____’_ _________ _ «...wiucpterApplesauce becomes a delicate ily circle, will not be complete Utts I The ‘ the “ Hairy ” -----• McDonalds and the d,cs ttnd evergreen, und me guts 1retrospect, the pleasant pheasant pink when you place apple skin year as their mother, Mrs. Ida Uiin Norton, Is spending the Winter in William Cotant family on Christ- "were arranged around tne fireplace. 1revue. California. imax Day.__________________________'Mrs. Duane Glasgow and .Mrs. Hay Mr. und Mrs. Robert Hartom wlll!BrM,e,‘ were winners in the games. . Mrs. Helen Clement will entertain Mr. und Mra. Gordon Clement and 'be Christmas Eve gucsta of hu aunt, lhe committee in charge was .Mrs. five children of Niles. Mrs. Will Mrs. Mildred Durfur, in Battle James Doy>e und .Mrs. Francis IROM and Mrs. Hartom's mother, Goggins. Shultcra and the Ai Brede family Creek, 1 Rod Havens is home from MSU on Christmas Day. Al arrived on/Mrs. Warren Mislck. will accompany .... I Mrs. Lawrence Herrick entertained to spend the holidays with his par­ Monday evening froln Scotts Field. mein Ule,n home to spend a few day*. days. Kaechelc Ls home from Al-}! Iher bridge club for a Christmas ents, the John Havens. Hl. Chris Kaechcle Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryant and!blon college and also lhe Floyd luncheon on Monday. The dining The Meric Kahlers will entertain Anne plan to spend ChrLstmas with j Willisons of Madison. Wls., will be I room table was attractively deco- the Glenn Kahler family, tile George the Russell Hcrrells of Peru. Ind. *ith Uieir -parents, the Carlton 1 rated with ceramic angels made by Kahlcn. and the John Shorts of They arc leaving Thursday. iRawrhMw. ------ - candlesticks -------iKaecheles. nn on rhr«tm«« Christmas. I the hostess, and angei Marcellus on Christmas Day. । Mra. Wlldu Morgan of the U. of M. । The Leonard Heckerts are leaving 1 with pmi candies to carry out the Mr. and Mrs Hollis McIntyre of Holiday Items Dinner Rolls . [[ this Wednesday for i-u Okawville. ... HL. dect)r throughout the rooms. Wm- Nashville „, 'will spend the holidays with her ■wi. । 4U -Mr. m, B „u Mrs und and Mrs cane Earle mother, the Neil Boekcloos. and on to spend Christmas with their par- ners at bridge were Mrs Raymond I Pearson of Ann Arbor will be guests Call in your order io you Parkcrhouic But tdr Hake m ChrLstmas Day they will all be iiiita. returning Dec. 29th. On New- Finnic, Mi.- D C. French and Mrs • Christmas Day of the Harold Jones. won't be diiappcinted. guests of the Horace Hardings at Year's, Day they will be gucsts”of Leslie Hawthorne. Mrs. Edward Van “Skip" Clardy and his Adrian colHard Rcll» Potato Biscuit* Li the Eliner Sanborns of Kalamazoo. Popcrir.!; from.Grand Hapids com-;lege friend. Ghulan Dasirgir from Stuffin' Bread . . . 23c Kalamazoo. -Graham Ccmw Cloverleaf J-' ...^ local group mat meets Afghanistan, will spend Christmas Mrs. Ada Bogart will spend Christ­ i The Chet Hodges and the Pal pieted tne All seasoned, ready to use. mas at the Marvin Files who are Hodges will be Christmas Day -v.m every two weeks, v,. wUh ..8k,p-5- parents, the F A. . ’ ntr-.r-ir-. — rc-tmeC* entertaining Mra File's family in­ guests of Mra Elizabeth Cusack of1 . . . (Clardys. cluding her mother who is here Belding. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Mayer j The Jolly 10 Birthday club held) The LaVcr-e Bowmans plan to 1 from South Carolina. of Plainfield. Ill., will arrive on Dec. Fruit Stollen & Christmas Tree i Mr. and Mra. Carl Cohton and 26 to observe lhe holiday with their their Christmas party at the Amen- entertain on Christmas Dav Mr Mrs. Keith Bouman Bou man of Lanslnx Lansing i and family the Pat can c.*n. Legion ,hall ►hal1 Saturday “turday evening, and Mrs family left Friday to spend Christ- daughter Ltottara *' A lovpb' dlnncr of lutkry and ai1 Mr “nd M«- Elmer. Weisenhof.T ' Coffee Cakes . .. 58c ‘mas with relatives at Tyler. Texas , The Kellys will entertain her ,hc lf‘,,unU”ls vwl ,o thc 10 “nd family, nnd Mr and Mrs. Jack , । Mrs. Bernice Traver entertained I -armiL, - Patthr Just right for that morning breakfast or snack. Frank <rXr, t members present. Host and hostess Bowman. On Christmas Eve. the her family for ti Christmas dinner ' parents, ... k Coopers, on . were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dunlap. [ Bernard Bowmans of Kalamazoo on Sunday. Eighteen were present Christmas nristmas Day. uav. Mr. -----------and Mrs.------Pele--------Eaton ( — and Mrs La Verne Bowman. 1 Plum Pudding :. assisted — --- by • --— Mr. and ...tv® uun.uail, Following the the dinner, dinner. gifts Bitts were were | Jr Jr . will will be wiUi their parents, n. Following Mr. | |exchanged. * (and Mra. LaVernc Bowman FREE CAKE—0. J. DowscfL Rl. Nashville A Sa. ..»,.***>. J J. i Mr>- Bcsa"‘ Burghdoff is spending A. ,,Ppoln,crt <“«»"«• ‘ Christmas Day al the home jf her We look to the .part} at the Hotel Hastings Sunday daughter nnd family, the Very! Belafternoon. hosted by Dr. and Mts sons of Middleville ;Raymond Finnic.celebrated the 16th Mr n New Year with hope »-Ms; wS lemon juice will pep up the flavor. Personal Mention SEASONS GREETINGS DALES BAKE SHOP FAITH in the FUTURE (individual or large sizel you'll love our tha mrst : hotcr nttendcd the funeral of Ches­ s: xste ax i “• ™ and faith that mankind will move forward to greater achievement, to enduring peace and who plenty for all. And to, our friends we extend a special wish for a happy future! CLEVELAND’S Shoes for Men and Boys 130 l. STATE Halfin., WI 5-2163 Rose Dress Shop Finnic to Robert VandcrWcrf of -in,JI’X’uS? pu'S’TlS.uXtte ham, on SW«. at encn iaa> s place icaiured the , road Christmas Dav names of Barb nnd Bob. and very; »<r nnrl , pr«,y and t iSter Snr- WB n rnnuunc hand with a din- cnL, the jlo^ Dunn,, tor Ihr remond on lhe loorth hnsrr. com- auUnder of the plelrty ronreyed Ih. ryillnr n..» - Thr Leon sunder. Irave Ihi. Toaau were apoAen to the birthday : Wrdnevl., (or tndlanapolu. Ind honoue, the betrothed ample and . lo vlsu lllflr pr r . c h a r d D!""* “"a "'"sunder and lamlly. tor the hobDavid Goodyears, wpo wrre cele- day. bral.nB their weddlna annlverune. । E11Mlbel„ Hn,n,„ arnred Anmna Ute sweetly spoken «ood (nJm N„. Yor, wlshe. were the remark.. ot Mrs vlM her mother. Mr. D C French Robert Finnic lo her irnmddauahter tOT Chrutmas vacation and lhe Broom-to-be. AltendmBJhe ■ to, k,„ Rodbr, WIU d„Wc party were Dr and Mrs Gordon; Christmas holiday between hu alaFintue of Gr.nd Rapid.. Mr and ltCT ,„d m QrMd r,^, Mr. Fred VanderWert and Uieir her parenu In Fliuhrnj ' dauvhtAr . .... daughter, Jnrtf>t Janet, sister nf of th* the n*wlv newly Miss Marian Teweles of Mtlwau- ' afianced beaming Bob. and Sally kee, Wu. is to arrive Thursday to and Bill Cook arrived home just in Join her fiance, Patrick Gallagher.! time to also be among the guests, and hU parents, the John Gal- , the latter hitch-hiking from Grand laghers, until after Ch rut mas Rapids after midnight, early Sun­ Dr and Mrs Charles Truesdell day morning, on the last lap of the left Saturday for Largo. Fla., where trip from Cheshire. Conn. they wiliXisit the Art Wlngcrdens Supt, Of Schools Lee Lamb and A Friday ago the Claude family will spend mv - evening ---- j >■■■■ the vumuunn Chrulmas Gardners. Jake Benders, and Ben holiday at their Northern Michigan Carrs, with Uieir families, met for a (cottage co. —.™.. — ... at the ---------Christmas party home of- Dr । Ka}. Kcnfleld 0, pknt was home and Mrs. Bruce Pryor This has be­ over the weekend w hen a Christmas come almost a tradition with this lamlly dinner party was given in group and the exchange of gifts is her honor becau.sc sh{ will be workone of the high points of the eve­ । mg at the hospital in Flint Chrutning for the youngsters. Mrs. Pryoi ,mas Day was hostess Monday evening to 20 I Mrs. Gertrude Solms and two members of her Church Guild No 7 sons are to arrive Thursday lo when Miss Elizabeth Finch and spend the holidays with her parents. Miss Helen Wade were co-chairmen Mr and Mrs Donald D. Smith Mrs One of the fun features of this an- R R McPeek und MUs Marguerite ntial event is the revelation of ail Hetmaiu-iHTger of Charlotte will the “secret pels" during the past year. There were 20 guests when the Dick Cooks hosted a buflet supper Thursday evening at their home on S Park street for fellow county col­ leagues in the 4th eMate and those along the airways. Among the outof-town guests were the Charles Geigers of Freeport, the Joe Grif­ fiths ot Middleville, the John Bough­ tons of Nashville and thr Elmer Whites of East Lansing ID® tend you thete greetings with the sincere hope that they find you together with all your loved ones, enjoying the peace and happiness of Christmas May all the joys of the season remain with you throughout the year ahead WARDS Mrs Carroll Newton entertained with a Christmas party lor member1-, of the Cedar Creek Extension .group Thursday evening Mrs. Robert Les­ ter presented the program There were presents and a bountiful bullet luncheon with 12 attending TinJanuary meeting U with Mrs. Clar­ ence Donovan at Hickory Comer.' Tlir Fran Goggins entertained the George Browns, the Stuart Bene­ dicts. the Gerald Sanders, lhe Ernie Millers and lhe Joe Carmodys of Grand Rapids for an evening of cards and a Christmas party on Saturday evening. A buffet lunch The Past Muir <11 lv of the OE8. had their Christtnus duiucr and BAKED GOODS �Personal Mention School Tloarils Study Problems and you give the Finest | Poetry Corner Bill Keech Umlllr-. were at the parental home for j pre-Christnuu- Thr boards ot cducaUuii of the1 Sunfield and Vermontville schools' have held two jpeetlngs to discuss mutual school problems a* they; *»-r thr small high school districts I Discussion centered around poten­ tial reorganization* of ttir two di«-. tricti with primary district.-, in a: ONLY The George Von H.iUWns wll join a family gathering .at Hie Toir Feldpduwhes in Albion ChratmAl There will be a family gathering iat tlie George Cogswell’s Cnristnn-[Day including the Lloyd Cogswell family of Grand Rapid.' Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald will attend an open house at the I George Watsons In Charlotte Sat­ urday given for the Eaton County ■ Bar Assoc, members and their wives. ■ The Dale Bassett family will be iamong the 20 some guc>u at the George Juppstroms in Middleville । Christmas -Day. . schools. The study should provide valuable comparative data The Keith ■ Hoot" Ayres family of Marquette will Join the family gathering at his aunt’s. Mi« Ma: it-' A>re». in Nashville Christmas Diy where the family always meets Dec GIVE \unbeam MIXMASTER r FOODS TASTE?^ AND LOOK BETTER SUNBEAM CONTROLLED EVEN HEAT gives you all the advantages for easier, better meal preparation. Exclusive HICKORY Slow Process Smoked ms | SAUSAGES-BACON & LUNCHEON MEATS Tlie LeRoy Cox family will be u*. their parental home in Downline 1 AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Tlie Roger Fowlers will spend Christmas Day. with relatives in . . . Everything Homemade: *26’5 ^Authentic Old Country Style Curing moke* odr meat products the favorites of Hastings and cities for miles around. JEFFERSON OT MARKET WI 5-2141 SUNBEAM Allerding Saturday evening in 'honor of Mrs. Allerding'.-; birthday. । Mr. and Mrs. George B. Youngs 12 mixing speeds *4250 Handy mixing guide­ Thumb-tip beater ejector FRYPAN This Christmas .tain with a family dinner on ChitstI mas Day. Out of town guests will be i the’ Harold Jacobs family of LanI sing'. Mrs. Frieda Adams will spend Christmas with her son. Mr. and GIVE • Carefree maintenance COMPACT... POWERFUL America’* favorite Controlled Heat FRY­ PAN—make* everything cooked taste and look better. Square shape cooks 20% more. Water-sealed element makes washing easy. In four sizes—standard, medium (in colors). < lafge. and super. Glass and vented alumi- parenu. Mr and Mrs. Frank Bur­ ton. of Alpena and her brother • Opens any size can Sunbeam quality-constructed motor has extra-power to cleanly open the heaviest, largest metal cans without over-working. Can Opensr Model 64S. Complete with <3*rgc sturdy non tip table SUNBEAM MIXMASTER »21»5 Powerful governorcontrolled motor Removable cord for •a*y storage Sunbeam Electric Can Opener Model 64. Complete with ca««ge easy- to -install wall *32*’ mount bracket ' The Robert E. Alien family were ■ guests Sunday at a family Christ- jslng. They will spend Christmas with the Strahi family at Sauli Ste Margaretha Gardner, of R4 and I Steve Working on Christmas Eve ' Mrs. Ambrose Allen plans to spend Christmas Day with her son, the Best Electric * uJlliS CI'AiSfhtQS * Appliances Look for the Mark of Quality The Robert L. Andersons entertalned the Anderson ' family fpr their Christmas party on Sunday *26’5 $28’5 >M«irtha. and Jimmy Anderson pn [Sunday for their Christmas dinner STEAM !is a house guest of Mrs. Anderson ; and Miss Oless for tlie holidays. OR DRY IRON and family attended the wedding of Joan Kellogg, daughter of the Rial Kelloggs, and Dan Martin of-Cedar Rapids in Lansing Saturday. Mrs. Maurice Glasgow of Chicago Heights, who wav very seriously in­ jured in an auto accident several months ago. returned home from the hospital on Dec. 9th and Is do­ ing fine. Rev. Maurice Glasgow was also seriously injured a: the same STANLEY CUMMINGS PERCOLATOR You get the same UNIFORM TOAST regardless of whether bread is frozen or fresh, rye or white, thick or thin. It’* the only completely automatic tpasliv. No lexers to push—bread rises silently, automatically when toasted. Set it for mild or strong—make* the very finest coffee—automatically. Keeps coffee piping hot. Heavy nickel and chrome plating inside and out for lasting beauty. Will not corrode. Stain­ less steel pump assembly. daughter. Joni Sue. spent the lust three months with the Willard Ar­ nolds. returning home Wednesday. Mrs. Leon Whitworth of Dowling is with the Glasgow family. The R. J. Bablones will spend the Christmas holidays with their mo­ . ihers. who both live in Premont. O Mr. and Mrs Elson Harrington and family of Olivet and Mrs. Bes­ sie Olson ot Grand Rapids will be । Christmas Day guests of the Pete B-.ichelders and Mrs. Vere Barring- Sunday 'unbeam CONTROLLED HEAT . ELECTRIC £ HAIR DRYER Mr. and Mrs. George Slocum and family and Mr and Mrs Robert Baines anti family were Christmas dinner guesta ot the William Butlera on Sunday Mr. nnd Mrs. w D. Barnes are' expecting their son. W. D 'Doug'. Jr. from Long I.-land City. N Y. to spt^d the holidays andon Christ­ mas Day they will all tie guests of the Chas. Bu»nc> family ot St With the year coming almost full circle. wc □gain have the pleasure of ixtcnding the greetings ot the season to our many good friends and won- derful patrons. May you all enjoy this last, but best, part of the year in health and happiness. FURNITURE COMPANY Hastings Tlie John. Barnett family will fol- j low their usual custom oi gift- ( I opening at the L. E Barnetts on • Christmas morning, and Mr Wm. Stebbins, will entertain both-Barneu ’ .’amities and Mrs. Margret Malison ■ and family for dinner. Saturday. Mr and Mrs. R. A. । Rensenhouse and Miss Barbara of i I Three Rivers were guests of the iJohn Barnetts. ; Mr. and Mrs W’in. F Crawford j are leaving on Dec 28 for Tucson J Arix.. where they will spend a week with Mr and Mrs O. W. Hamng- Exclusive Steam Flow Vents give you an... unbeam COOKER and DEEP FRYER *17’* Jiintomi j and you give the Finest finish in Just minute* Three lovely color* — Petal Pink, TurquoiM, *26’* RADIANT CONTROL The Lady Sunlwam is the fastest and most comfortable Hair Dryer made. Your hair dries in just minutes and your hands are com­ pletely free to do other things. Mr nnd Mrs: Duane Hoffman and •on of Lake Odee-ss and Mrs. How­ ard Lowe will be guests for dinner Christmas night of the Richard Coveys. . . Mr. and Mrs Wm J. Corkin will pend the Christmas w;eek with kin. and lamiiy of Cleveland. Ohio Mr and Mrs Leon Corey plan to entertain her parents, Mr and Mrs Alvuh Snyder, und her brother. Wayne Snyder, of Belding, for din-, ner on ChibUnits Day. Tlie John Cruets will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leatr of St Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rawson of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs Da­ vid Bly and family of Portage on Christmas Day. ARRANGEP WAFFLE BAKER & GRILL chop*, doughnut*, ■ea food*. Cook* pot roast, stewed meat* ■nd chicken, coup*, baked beans, spa­ ghetti, vegetables, fruit, chill, chop *uey. *26” DELUXE HAIR DRYER • Sliding door opens to store cap and hose • Portable — easy to carry $3250 u-'LAorsuH.e*M e Adds (jecora||ve touch t0 dr«“r vanity ‘~)TLi££eJL' JEWELERS 118 W. State St. »35» �Donors Earn 3-Gallon Pins at Blood Clinic G. M. Ketchum, William Christie Contribute 24th Pint to Red Cross Clinic in Barry County ms Haynes. Frank Heacook: Q • 1 Q ■■■/*■■ Robert Ingram. Ernest Jacoby. <300131 □00111'11 V Dorothy James. Mrs. Duane Jar-1 J man. Glenn Kahler. O M. Ketchum.:TP D«sAz, _ I T»Vema Keller, Duane Jarman, John f 3\ I\31CS GO UD Kasuiskl. Phyllis Kaufmann. W. O ' 1 The Barry County Red Cross blood program is desperately in need of new donors, but the steady contributors to the free life-savingJ Julian Lubienlecki; J“kU“bwh Alfred McConnell. James Morr. I • -----------blood bank continue to give and three donors j'oined the "Three Gal­ T.----- Persona in work — employment or 1 ■edf-cmploymenb—covered by social . Ion Club," two joined the "Two Gallon Club" and sifc received their vutT’ 1MOU’ kiille. James Mulder. Michael Moore. ih. «>. "Gallon Club" pins at the clinic held here Wednesday of last week. Bo.W M0U»„e. Mul-, 'Jf, There were 85 pints contributed at the clinic held in Presbyterian Nonon°L^reiwe,N,ova^rMr?QCai‘1 bdhuilng with 1960. William hall, bringing to 559 Che number------ ;--------------------------- — C E Kirchgctaner. district manager of Harold -Newton and Mrs donated since last July toward* the!; Mrs. ------ --------—-— — Tn™ Uw OriUld Rapids toCial Security fiscal year's quota uf 1,080 for Barry :j Kimmel were the registrars. registrars, Tom Patterson, Mildred Parrott. I _ , .^j-v county. .................... . Pennock Hospital Guild 39. wlUi Mary Pennock. Ken Reahm. Ken Robbe, Don Row, Kenneth Rose. I fl^h^v G. M. Ketchum and William I Mrs. W. R. Birk as president, con­ Leona Rogers. Elmer Ritter. Mar, ™ ducted lhe canteen for lhe blood Jorle Ritter. Wude Shook. Virginia of tying, they have riven three gal­ percent instead of two and-one Ic.ni. r-.,,,.,,. ar<r(nffi.w' Jt 11 c ku half percent deducted for social lon* of blood to thia, particular as the chairman for the day. All Rm?rn members provided sandwiches and iSmith. .Roy Schlachler, U1 purpo^ cookjes, and assisting at tlie cun­ Birin M.D. Arthur Shlpler, Bud Seinrau,, when .eif-anpioyed persona file teen were Mrs. Blra. Mra. Robert • .Jr^U,u^a.rry th*lr 1660 rtUirna wly in 1961. Greenhoc. Mra William Quinlan. Wieland, Geraldine Webb. Walter -■ .... I they must pay -four and-one-half. Richard Beckwith ab-j received a Mrs. Gordon Cove. Mre David 1Wilson. Beatrice Wendel. Marjorie', percent ins lead of three and threeSnaul). Mia. Fred Market and Wieland. George B. Youngs. I fourtlis percent social security tax. Honored for their generosity in Sue SnUfh This increase will not apply to The names of the donors follow: giving one gallon of blood were i self-employment returns on 1959 M. H. Anderson, Vernor Blough. David Goodyear III. Norma Haynes. J earnings which must be filed on or Virginia Strole. Roy Schliichter. Du­ Art Bennett, Stuart Benedict. 1 before April 15. i960. Kingsley Bennett, W. R. Birk. Rich ­ ane Jarman and Artanie Hulbert. The Increases in social security ard Birke, Robert Brooke, Bonita | In addition to Dr. Birk. Dr. Rob­ I employment income for I960 ert Huebner. M.D., and Dr. Joseph Byars. Howard Bryan.*, Richard Beckwith. Lindon Bryans. Robert through 1962. HeoaUp. MB., were In attendance Barry; Tlie increased social .•security at the clinic, and the registered Robert Carlson. Richard Chaffee. i~ " D i taxes which become effective os of nurses aiding the Red Crow staff in­ Maryz1 Trepp Gilligan, daugh- ! January 1. -..... ........ ...kk 1, 1960. 1960, were wen? enacted by cluded Mis. Hlfam Baxter, Mrs. Evelyn Curtis, Joyce Cruttenden, | Mrs. Wn. CTH wIwIIm ... 1ter nw of \4r-e Zlinn "T'-f.ii' TIM _ __ _ .to. _assure .. . continuing . ..... < Wm. QhrUlle, James Carpenter, Mrs Alice Trepp, RN. of j CongreM the Kendall Reahin. Mrs. Joseph GrifJune Chaffee. Wendell Day. Edward Middleville nnd the lato Dr. Samuel selfsupporting nature of tlie old-age feth and Mrs. Norman Aderhold. Nurses aide* Included Mrs How­ DePew. Arthlei Demond. Mrs. Mary Trepp of Dedliam. Maas., has can-' und survivors tru.-.l fund- and tlie pitted her four year course in Nurs- disability trust fuiul in which the ard Frost. Mr*. Roman Feldpuusch Dpvlds, Marlon Eye, Leo Demond; and Mrs. Lvle Gillespie. Dick Feldpaluch. Richard Faster, Ing at Hie University of Michigan' social security taxes ot employee. Gray Ladle* Included Mr*. Rob- E. A. Frandsen. Raymond Fitch. gjkU recdvdli her BSN degree on i their employers, and self-employed I are deposited. Dave Goodyear. Bud Green. Mar­ D** 1? She participated in the June Crow blood recruitment chairman, shall Greenleaf. Mrs Vertand Gil­ and Mrs, Russell Kimmel. Mrs. lespie. Ruth Griffeth. Douglas Thoma* Stebbins. Mr*. Robert Hindes. Michael Hawthorne. Ken­ She was graduated from Middle­ Beckwith and Mrs. Vaughn MotL neth Hoffman. Anne Hulbert. Nor- ville1.* T-K^school In 1955 and en­ rolled at An\i Arbor with a Regents1 scholarship which she maintained. With New Year Funeral Services For David Bristol Held on Saturday Hickory Corners School Board Studies Finances upper io percent of her class and received the Omni E Scott prize She has accepted a position in Jan­ The board of Education of the uary at Veterans Administration hospital, Ann Arbor. Kellogg schook near Hickory Cor­ ners. at Its regular December meet­ . George R. Gilligan also ing considered in detail Uie in-1 a itudenl at the University and sura nee program of Uie school dis- । trict Representatives from two In the summer of 1954 alu- toured several European countries with the .sirable claingts in Uie insurance Student International Travel As­ program. The board also discussed the sociation. as a birthday gift from financial condition cf the district licr mother. and decided not to borrow addlUonal operating money as some State Aid 1* being received and | Cost of Strikes Highly Exaggerated' SANTA? Supt Frank Comtek „ reviewed Tlie cost of strikes to the com­ munity Jias bcwi "highly .exagger­ the tentative budget adopted last I and out--to Uie board ated." ....... according to H a LU™ guest opmKCT speaker March ------------T •poinud ----------------— : nt Michigan Slate University's Labor I,hal • rccelp»« of school operating n...i Industriali Relations Center. w.—monies would be approximately and Strike* play a "major afflrm- $10,000 under the estimated Income , aUve role" In the collective bar- but March. ganlnlng process, according to Dr. j This decrenM* tn revenue, he John T. Dunlop of Harvard Uni­ I staled, was due to three factors versity, who has served on Presi­ I cut In transportation reimbursement. dential emergency board* in rail­ . loss cf some 'State Aid due to a de-1 road and coal Industry disputes. ! crease in enrollment and the lot* of He asserts they help "clear the jrbme ------- _______ tuition revenue because of the' air" as both sides take a new look annexation of Uie Kirby school last at Uieir positions and examine I AijrU ’ their attitudes. ; Supt. Comtek stated that de­ ' creases in several categories of Uie ■ budget can be made to bring ex1 penditures into line with anticipated revenues for the school year ending i June 30. I Two teachers were granted maItomlty leaves of absence effective Feb. of thia year. Supt. Gomick is nbw seeking replacerrtents for these teachers of the 4th und 5th grades. Thr-lxxird also inspected Uie pro­ gress? to date in tlie remodeling of the homcmaking department. New cabinets, sinks, and work spaces nre to be completed by the end of the month, a new wnrher nnd dryer nre being installed as well ns n new ‘tirfncc range and a separate cook­ ing oven In'other business the board ap­ ___ SIGN UF TODAY FOt proved for payment bills totaling 18.805 for general operation and S3 679 for lunch program expeulituns. f ■ BOYS! GIRLS! DAD and MOTHER Fill Your Bag at HOFFMAN'S Electric Razors Costume Jewelry FREE CHRISTMAS DRAWING TWIN PRIZES Cosmetics and LIONEL * Perfumes Candy • Toys ELECTRIC TRAIN SET EFFANBEE • Everything for Everyone for Christmas * Cameras & Camera Equipment DOLL AND LAYETTE * TO BUY * JUST COME SEE prompt medical attention ... a ready pre­ Gifts Galore scription can avoid days of needloss dis­ Mirty LuthH Coodt-fvtfling in Paris by Bowjoii - EiitnUo Kodih Canerst -Jwrtiit* Ocetwt Sti» — Rwnington Shran-PuUf PtM-$il«ina FlsiJibulbs—Scfiick $hmn-THirer Witchei -Wiilbmt Gift Set* -Wettcloi Clocks WitchEi - tnd ccuntlus other wondEiful bolidiy gifts 1 comfort. HOFFMAN'S Drawing Will Be THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Held Here FORMERLY LY 8 ARKE R ’ S . . . . H ASTI N 6 S WED., DEC. 23rd Hastings WI 5-2476 MOVING STORAGE NOTHING * Don’t let a cold mar your holiday fun. Get IZ2 W. Stata The Monday night bowling team, sponsored by Lewis Electric, held a Christmas party last Thursday at Jack Howard's restaurant. The Es­ cape. in Battle Creek. Mra. Clyde Bender was among those present There was an exchange of Christ­ , mas gifts and everyone enjoyed a wonderful evening ot 4:00 P.M. We Move Anything . Anywhere! a move anything ufaly and quickly. WARREN'S TRUCKING SERVICE [MOVING k.TPUCRING| | LOCALL10NG PHTANCi DAY OR NITE Phone WI 5-5164 Holstein Breeders Annual Banquet At Dowling Jan. 6 Death came lo David A. Bristol. 94. the oldest resident of Johnstown township, about 2:15 sm. Thursday at hl* home on Rl Dowling; Mr. Bristol, who retired from farming about 3u years ago. Ma* well-known throughout AUs colnmunitj. C? Miss Gaskill Joins Professional Group Section Two—Rogeo 1 to 8 Onucron, international prof<~«ona| music fraternity. Pre-ceding the irli- Miriam GaiJciU. HH8 57. daugh­ of Use fraternity visited Springfield ter of Mr and Mrr Lloyd Oxsklil, Mental hOopiUU where they enter­ tained' in the' geriatrics ward. uf R4 Hartings, a junior at Western , LUnrtawl couwp. Ma. „ „ „„ tviaA a.f *lvh‘ IWA’.’ll" iniTl.ifoart' . . . ____ .... The.annual meeting and banquet tor Barry County Holstein Breed­ into Qmteron Eta chapter cf Delta city streeu jhlp on Nov 10. 1865. tlie son of ers has been set for Wednesday. Hiram and Fam Me tLeUes* Bris­ The event will be held at lhe tol Hts family settled in that area and Bristol Comers earned the Dcwlffig Methodist church starting family name 8 p.m Tickrts will be available al David attended Uw Bristol Cor­ the Ectenslon Office in the Court Hous?, or from oneof the following ners school. directors: Hubert "Long. Gary Buck­ He was tnsrr.m on June 22. 1892. land. Melvin Smith. Lloyd Gaskill. to Alta Beach, uf Bristol Comm Leo VanBtoklrk. Willard Brodbcck. €he died on Sept. 28. 1948. Roy Walters, and Ted Armstrong DH1A '.esters and. ABA insemlndaughter. Mr*. Harry I>. (Helen) l ators will alio have-tickets. The fol­ ChecM-m-tn. Ki Dowling, with lowing directors terms expire this J-May peace and joy fill wham he lived; 12 grandchildren. year-rTed Armstrong. Roy Walters your heart at this 39 great grandchildren, and five und Willard BrodbecK ' There are about 200 Holstein happy Christmas season. great great, grandchildren. breeders in Barry county. . Middleville High Grad Completes Nursing Course PLAY The Hastings Banner Thundoy. Decembt, 24. 1959 AT CHRISTMAS pm. Saturday at the Leonard Fun­ eral home with, the Rev. Beulah Poe oiflclutlng. Burial was in tin* Banfield cemetery. 1 Michigan State soccer teams have won 26 gamtu. lust but two. and tied three, in four year* of varsity existence through 1959. Kaechele's �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 195# PAGE TWO Ionia Thumps Hastings To Retain Loop Lead Elaine DeBroux To Head Barry Sportswomen lr~-----------—----------------------I Armchair Athlete must be of insoluble material, a good idea is to elevate shanties on Merry Christmas! blocks to keep them from freezing . Mrs. Elaine "Jo** DeBroux was Into the ke after rains. Also, dump­ And we also hope old Santa Claus ing litter on lakes could bring a 1100 elected president of Uie Barry County Sportswomen's club when will be good to every sportsman and fine and/or BO days in jail. . . . they held their Christmas meeting sportswoman. There are only a few on Dec. 15 at the Home restaurant. Ha rd wood Chips—Hastings High's real special gifts we would like the elected viee president. Mra. Ruby Old Boy to bring to some of- the defeat at the hands of a fine Ionia ,a 8tuhloped Johns nnd Grand bv Ledge Greenville 16 Heruiey was re-named treasurer, area's finest gentlemen. We would team Friday night put us in mind of egch by 23 points before slaughtera few other lop-sided games played ■ and Kathleen Waters was' re­ like St. Nick to tuck a shooting eye and Greenville by single points, with 22 points. Don Elston had 12, T Idg the Saxon.1*. during the past decade or so. Re­ elected corresponding secretary. tn his big sack for a dozen Has­ i Charlotte, nipped by Hastings ' -vent all out last week and blls- snd Jim Peterson 11. Dennis Phil-il Arlene Campbell was selected as tings High basketball players. We member back in 1957-58 when St. ' tered Belding. 101-31. to set a new dps had 14 for Coach Joe Vern- I | recording secretary and Bertha can think of nothing Coach Lew Johns beat the Saxons. 57-35. That । league and school scoring record mey's losers — who had defeated I Rivers and Lucy Jacoby were named Lang would like —or needs more. night Hastings sank 14 out of 59 HIGH SCHOOL XESULT8 | to move Into a five-way Hr for Hastings the week before. direotora. Lucille Willllts was named For Couch “Jock'' Clarey, we request field goal attempts. The year before. ' second place in league play. '' Coach Don Burns' Bulldogs forthe delegate to the MUCC conven­ a duplicate of the 1950 HHS foot- Greenville beat Hostings by 20 । Also tied for second arc Grcen- much of the game put a tenacious' tion with Mrs. Henney as alternate. —w.,„ -n .. . ville. which upset Grand Ledge. 62­ pressS on the Saxons and it was very i Mrs. Ruth Miller was named ■.For Coach Jack Hoke, we put a bld “ : 51. and Eaton Rapids which whipped effective. chairman of the Wally Tabor-,in for another quarter-mUer like » -•season. East Grand ; St Johns, 68-48 Belding and St. Oriole* Sirecp Over In the third quarter the Langmen Cecil Rhodes Alaskan picture to be Mike Aderhold' and another out-L Wayland it. Boykins 39. Ing but smooth tor lhe Bull-, ' Johns are tied for seventh. were held to three meaaly points, jjkr TSkrTutkc shown Jan. 26 at Central*auditori­ mndW, .MX UM hu uudetaud I Heldins. lOldil ; Comet* MiddlseUls 6», Laks Odsssa 32. despite their highly impresCharlotte .eclipsed its own league! just one ba-Jcct in six tries. um. Bernice Rheynard was named campaign last Spring. For Coach I--— - -- -- ■ — - — — — ictorles all their league 'record of 92 points set last season. sinking Rotv to over Greenville In that Irame'Coach Burns' quintet to help Eva Rowley with the MUCC Bruce Withers, we again reach lor tings defeated Eaton Rapids, 68-26. ttan this sea/on. In 1950-51. Hastings rolled over The Ionia Bulldogs', displaying Wayne Brown led the Orioles with rolled up 21 points converting nine "Boys to Camp" cannisters. . Uie moon and hope for a duplicate Battle Creek Lakeview, 62-38. Re­ The program at the Christmas spbed. exceptional shooting ab'Uty 23 points. Herb Black had 19. Kent out of 14 field goal attempts and Big Bapld. 46. Alma 41. of 1959's success. For Coach Carroll i „1IU aggressiveness, handed .he I Bostwick 17. John Callender H and hid things their own way for the D.Wlu 73. Bsnfl.M 34. snd meeting was arranged by the pa-.t Jensen we ask that Santa provide ;member In 1946-47, Hastings breezed St. Johns, 47-16 and In 1944-45 Bolt 72. llowtll 61. Hastings High Saxons one of ’l.eir Mike Larsen 10. Eleven Orioles rest ot tne game. presidents. Mra. Willitts read "When youpg Saxon golfers with a strong over worst defeats in modem history at figured “——1 in *“ the '*■• scoring. -* Father Shook the Stove." and Jessie fourth man to win the champion­ Hastings coasted to a 56-19 win over Jerry' Hopkins, who had amassed Timos do change. . . . The Ionia Friday night. 66-38 Sandtra Cooper read "Ain't Cnrist- ship. For Coach Bill Karpinski, we Ionia. Bill Clark got 12 and Dean Web- 51 points in three previous games, more we think about a 10-school Jmas'Wonderful." poured In seven out of 15 shots hope Old Santa brings continued : The win kept Ionia. In first place Ister 11 for Belding. Central Conference, the better , A playlet, "Beware of Borrowin' success lor lhe hard-working Saxon West .. iema 'althnuah it mtohT'fMTim* I Greenville had a Rood night it seems although It might be un‘“"T'" •“"« ,“«« > »™um. nr COMB Tony Turk...: “ shooting, sinking an average of .404 gilts for 20 points and game ".. ’-‘hv. Cbl However. Ionia's Football | as Jennie Payne, the borrowin' we H.-.X the Old Boy to bring I — Co ;cl/^ohloff HUS FRESHMEN WIN and his cajrrs saw. they could . of their field goals while Grand Honors. neighbor, and Eva Rowley as along a man's normal run of good|too cnihused Our "Jock" Clarev Ejrrll «lay ahead of the nark un­ U-dge had a .280 average. Green­ The Bulldog's elongated twins. Hasting* Hich * Freshmen won "Fannie Flout," the one who spied ;uck. Tony has had terrific success; e~nuse<,TlPUL. it ■» they cool off considerably. ville also out rebounded the Comets. Ron and Roger Flinn, contr.juted their afternoon came al Ionia I on her neighbor with binoculars. aj> a coach, but some or his other, ’more inSMtiS’wlth^Sianv le Ionia looked like a cham- 39-29, to win. Greenville wm never a great deal to keep the Bulldogs Friday. 36-31. Mike Igney. one The past presidents, Mrs Henney, 1Uck hasn't been the best-of course Sgc “tudenu s’t Lmeh Mondai ilp aggregation against Has- behind 'although Cvach Don Ven- unoeieated. but Hopkins was per­ of two sophomores who bolstered the path next year will be derOeest's team cut a 16-polnt bulge naps the strongest man on the Loor the team, scored 10 points, Mike 0 . !1“a- °'-’“d °a*ong with Ned Berger who sank Corrigan and Merle Haines cot EuCTto™ S Bk ; to seven once In the last quarter. (enter Jerry Swathwood scored sevtm out of 10 fieui goal a.tempts, eight each. Richard Van Wie cot S.nt* C.*u, maue h. .ppMruue I o;d Bua hope, that (he lay ol ^tamaB*2(rfhe* r(lHH)''v!J!ieyn<,ld* 20 points for the ledgers. Forward — -----------------nnd, LcRoy White-------whor--------------poured la “rH5?h“d.X LX four and ‘Jock* Clarey and Bruce (O herp Mr,. Miuer dauSJu, me rhe I D!c'< Balcom had 17 for Green- | live out oi nine. Barnum each sank three points. giltsand everyone nod a guva tune, hearts of everyone, and that peace[nniVeraltv of Michigan freshman Tllle‘ I Hastings stayed with the BuU-t Tne next next meeting meeting will will be be on on Jan. Jan. and and happiness h.nmnesa will will replace reDiace what what ."Ll.-.L Tne Eaton Rapids led all the way dc&» through tne first frame, trau-1 truck team and works Out for about 19 at E.htl Benne.'a home, 334 W. I rancor and sadness «we have. | against St Johns, out in front 56-37 mg 14-11 at tlie start of tne second, 11 2*3 hours five days a week and on .Clinton. , I - - going into the last period. Forward bu. then began lading. I ; Crystal Barlow announced that I Outdoor Trail — Bob Reahm got Saturday they have lime trials. Dick Huntington led the winners Ionia, with balanced scoring. IMf 1 Ruth Rowley won tne fisning eon-1 three dandy rabbits Sunday morn- Mike loves It there and hU goal this test honors with u 12 and a 12^-1 in'g hunting, with his Dad. . . . For. year Is to break 50 seconds In the raced out to a 30-16 margin be.ore LFailC 1113V DC Oil Mike last Spring smashed the the Saxons made Jong passes click; J meh smallmouth black bass. Ru.h I■the first lime in about a half- ,440. nne3 .« act HHS quanc-muc quarter-mlle rewm record ui of jm 52.7 set to Jell Hinman. The Hustings pivot I * III iMiller won with a lOb-indr b.ue- j,। century, theStale; Conservation De- by Don WeUfar, bftck m 1Ml. He man poured in eignt qtuex pvlnu L3SI M3I1(1 11CFC ' gill and a IB-inch pike, and Mrs. ■ didn't have to buy trout ran Ue 51 . in the last minute of play to narrow .Willits entered a 12‘«-inch cadco:.eggs from outside sources during .-inch caiico the gap to 34-24 by hahtlme. I Although its population has re- and 3 14-lnch trou; Mrs. Rowley 1939. iy39. About 3325.000 were acre produced produced; • Hopklns sank five buckets in eight rained on a fairly even keel during received a tackle box and Mrs. MU-;this year at Harrietta, Paris, Wolfj Michigan State's athletic pro­ attempts in the tnird quarter and . Li11' ^ast 15-20 years in Michigan, lhe Icr and Mrs. Wnlllts metal fish' Lake and Oden hatcheries by a I gram contains 14 intercollegiate Crane may Berger and White added a pair Greater O'*-***- Sandhill «-nHhin o.n. ™.» be k- ap .~_­ Helfbrood stock selectively bred to resist and 12 intra'lnunii snorts. apipce to race uwuy from the proaching its last stand in the Tlie hunting contest is in full gammon genetic ________________________________ LUUIU1U.1 trout uuu; diseases. This luu gtUUUV southern part ot the state. swing with Bcrtlu Rivera as chair- ' advantage --------— .. • Saxons. was gained _u-_ when -. Michlman. I Each team scored 11 points in the । gan obtained brook and brown trout I this lone - necked, lone - legged ■ eggs from Pennsylvania, accelerated ' 'last period. wader nested in almost erery secIfish growth and advanced the | The summary; i State & egg production by five years.. HASTLNOS | Development of belter and more t pr TP Today, southern Michigan's crane q ? *• population, estimated at 40-45 pairs. inexpensive diets also quickened tlie I a 11 la concentrated in several sanctu; production pace, fish experts de­ 0 6 0 aries and Stale-owned areas and on clare. Michigan has bought os many os a the few remnants of marshes re-; | as 30.000.000 eggs when plantings of J q o mainlng there. brook trout fry were in effect. . . . Officials of Uic Conservation De3 3 7. Like several other wildlife species J J ® I of the by-gone wUdemess era. this: Orchard Industries, which nipped psrtment will discuss and outline; 0 0 0 summer reajdent of Michigan is Middleville. 56-51. Thursday tor its possible joluUons to regulate th? »nd dredging of Inland waters ------ — steadily being crowded out in the second straight victory, will -meet • so 38 southern lower peninsula by man's E. W. Bliss eagers at 6:45 p.m. Tues- m Michigan and connecting waters . of ,u the Great‘ Lakes during the staff ‘n 7 pr*TP seemingly endless "growing pains." day In the Hastings City League. meeting at Lansing Tuesday. Dec. Hopkins, st The other games Tuesday — the 6 3 zo Drainage and agricultural deNtfson. 10 . 0 1 o, velopmenl has sharply reduced the , , - --------- 23. This is an Important subject in ' Barry county and. according to i 6 s bird's favorite nesting grounds. । lh'* Thursday U Christmas Eve— plans, the Conservation Department 13 n Illegal shooting has been another i I7'* '*lr ■I,r°w Oilers against . .. < factor. ’ Beedle Beedle Tnxnranee Insurance, and and rnlllran'B Culligan'a >will present its recommendations to ’ Soft Water lads against Dowling. 'the Conservation Commission next ..... Onions, peppermint, celery and ,„ow month. The last matter is also being In-: DowHn& walloped Beedie's ------- —---------- — cranberries nre now grtfwn where week. 64-36. while Jerow's entry was Vestlgated by a Legislative Inter­ 66 se 37 14 19 66 the crane once nested. An increased farced Into overtime to edge Culli- committee. Presently, the Depart_________ ,(urt«ri:---------------------- demand for food, spurred bygan's Michl56-65. ment's power of controlling fillings HASTDfos ti 13 3 11—36 g«n's booming population <which is Big Lynn Beadle swished 18 points'and dredgings of inland waters is . .• ■ • ,■ • • 14 20 21 11—66 expected to almost double by 1984), „?,,u •“* conc.l.Mrl, tore, (he cr.nt (o and little Ron Lewis dunked 17 to limited mainly to cases endangering spark Orchards victon'. Joe Duffy wildlife and fish values. These acts relinquish more nesting groundsscored 11. often encroach upon other public • ! One solution to the crane's plight Thompson was Middleville's values, however, and the Depart­ Said Michigan Slate Coach Duffy in _southern Michigan rests on the bigLew gun. scoring a dozen points ment's proposal will be aimed at । Daugherty of the stone wall defense acquisition.. preservation and res- Terry Simpson and Ray Page sank' protecting them also. Property own-, which stopped Notre Dame and ^ration of . favorable nesting wel- eight. era -------------have much in •* the — - at stake *— mat- I Indlana inches short of touchdowns lands. Jack Burchett sank 22 points, . ter. When an individual makes a this Fall: “I like those goal line ' Serving as the nucleus for such Bob Gaskill 15. Darwin Swift 12. I filling, for instance, he may in­ stands of ours, but I wtth they'd a program are the Conservation De­ Don Doster nine and Ralph Nye I fringe upon rights of other riparian > make 'em up around the 50-yard partment’s Waterloo’recreation area Six m Do* Ung .thumped Beedie's. owners In addition, he reddles sur- [ and the Michigan Audubon Society's line where I can see 'em better." | face area of waters which belong | Baker and Haehnle sanctuaries with 18 points, 'Bill Karpinski | to the public . . . Fishermen must, where most of the crane's popula­ scored nine. Jack Hoke eicht and i remember their shanties must be tion Is harbored each year. ■identified on the outside by the' The Slate's largest population owners' name and address. and letnests are found in the eastern Dave Reynolds hit for 17 points iters not less than two inches high Upper Peninsula where remote for Culligan's. Joe Bennett scored ‘ marshy areas afford the shy crane 13 and Jerry Hogan 17. the degree of solitude he prefers. Orchard U leading the wheel with Cranes are centered mainly in a 2-0 count, Bliss and Dowling have TRAPPERS eastern Luce and Schoolcraft coun­ 1-0 records. Middleville and Jerow ties. Their next largest concentra­ Ollers have 1-1 counts and CulllATTENTION! tion Is found eastward at the Beney gan'a and Beedle have 0-2 records. Wildlife Refuge. It is estimated these areas attract upwards of 200 212 N. Church St.. Histingi Michigan State fencing coach birds annually. • HARVEY BABCOCK Il appears doubtful that man will Charles Schmltter holds an Italian exploit the bird's isolated nesting fencing master's diploma. grounds above Uie Straits and here­ in. probably, lies the ultimate refuge of .the Great Sandliill Crane in Michigan. Saxons Lose, 66-38; Charlotte Sets Scoring Record Cage Roundup Young Saxons Nipped in Torrid ,Battle at Ionia Hastings High Junior Vanity put 1up their best battle of the season at Ionia Friday night but sttfi suffered their fifth loss. 65-62. Because Coach Anton Turkal had to split his squad to play a fresh­ man game in the afternoon. Sopho­ mores John Bishop and Mike Youngs were taken from the Var­ sity squad to play in the prelimi­ nary. 10 first period deficit, came back scored lhe Bullpupa 14-6 and lhe In the third frame the lead went back and forth but Ionia held a 39­ 37 margin starting the finale. In the fourth frame. Coach Tqrkal's charges gained a four-point, 58-54. bulge but Ron Ransom knot­ ted the tally for Ionia with two buckets then Flint Watt and Tom Baylis added one each and Ionia gained the lead for keeps. The summary: Dolphin. 36 ' Greater Sandhill Michigan State placed three men —Crawford Kennedy. Billy Rey­ nolds nnd Gerald Young—on the 1959 All-American cross country team. the first such team ever se­ lected. Orchard Nips Middleville, 56-51, In City League G00DYEAR BRD5 I Michigan State's soccer team has averaged two All-Americans a year since the Asport attained varsity status in 1956. . THIS TIME OF YEAR.. WE'VE OFTEN STATED. ' IS WHEN 6000 HEATJT " APPRECIATEO^^- Many thanks to our loyal tXf WITH OUR FUEL OIL friends! Your patronage has made this year a won* One way to guard your derful one for us, and we health it to stay in mod­ are sincerely grateful. erate temperature all year. Our fuel oil will give you comfortable warmth BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. ROGER WISWELL & STAFF We Will Be Closed Both Soturdoys-Dec. 26 & Jon. 2 all winter. of being able to serve you the past year: The wish of all of us here is that you and yours enjoy the merriest of holidays. Our holiday wuh for you comes straight from the heart... may this joyous season find you and your loved.ones on lhe thresh- hqld of seeing all your dreams come trucl The Postal Employees E.B.CAUKIN of Hastings - Middleville - Nashville Delton - Freeport - Cloverdale - Dowling 70) WI.S-3354 < Hickory Corners and Woodland AC ESTATE BR/OKER Phone WI 5-5173 145 W. State H«tHngi. Mich. �THE HAStTtrtS RVWTR THTRSDAT. DETEMBER 21. IMS PAGE THRKB Undefeated Middleville Tied for Barkenall Lead Caledonia and Wayland Share league Honors I p.am | 'team VKBCStmdiw W L nt. pg Coach Hanson's Quintet . B.ldin* Roll* Over Lake Odessa, , Caledonia Nipt Noah rille LJ» eMiddleville undefeated i High's Or* 0 1.000 SSI 170 3 r>00 201 216 loaU ......... Urttavllle HASTINGS I X.tan Hit last. week, go into the ChrbUnaa | .21,0 Freezin’ Season Puts Fishing on Ice 111 233 ,Jh* "t X ‘J16 thr«r‘PoU,t advantage in season in a three-wav tie for Drat ,nc nndl’'in the Barkenall Conference. Bob Weaver And Norm Boer had Wayland, which breezed to a , 18 and 17 for the wlnnere. while 64-39 win over Hopkins, and Cale- I Dory Thompson had 14 for Naahdonia. which edged Naahville. 56- ■ ville. S3, share the first place honors Nashville won the reserve 46-53 with Coach Bill Hanson’s aggre( Wayland had little trouble with gallon I Hopkins, but lhe Wildcats lop Each has won four atraight loop: Dick lllnea. suffered a clashes Xpruined ankle In lhe Ijm>1 period Nu>!>viile is In fourth place with after scoring 16 pointe and n*ba 2-2 count. Delton u-in fifth tied bing 32 rebounds. G. L. Brawn Willi Hopkin.-, and Isikt-O and Sara- had 14 and Gobel Messer 10. Phil nac have yet lo breuk into lhe win ‘ Nicholai had 15 for Hopkins, column | coach Hanson used 10 players In Delton pocled its find victory of' bi* romp over invading Lake Odessa the sea xm over Saranac. 56-45. Fri- Terry DeWecd had 10 for the wind-iy night John Woods led tlie nets while Al Hamp led Lake-O Panthrra to the win with 12 pointe with nine, and Mike Knowlton had 11. Steve Brown and Bill Wooer iuul aeven . each. Dan Teller eight. Dick Ridge- , way-five. Mike Nusbaum four and p Tom Tliayer two. John Slagh und ■ Daryol Calhoun were high for Uie' Redskin* wiUi 11 euch. Coach John Arnold's lads sailed 8|eve Krum, a Junior guard, played outstanding ball hLs first but S-irunm- cut that margin by lime in the starting lineup for tzilocuring Uie Fan th*r*. 13-9. in Hickory Corners as the Kellogg Hornets defeated Comstock, 62-54. lhe third. However. Delton ocorad in a Kalamazoo Valley Association 20 pointe while holding the In­ cage game Friday vader* to an even dozen In thr Dave Dewey led the HorneU In but chapter. Saranac won the preliminary. 52- Dolan had 16. Del VanBruggen scored 22 points Nashville High made a determined and Bruce Cummings 16 for Coml/l !•> linn,I Pnlml/min ! bid io hand Caledonia it. its Finnfirst dodr-!stock. lent but the Scotties came through | Kellogg dunked 48 percent of lu in the last stanza to wm. 56-53. I field goal attempt-. Tlie HorneU Caledonia gained a three-point also won the Junior Varsity tilt. bulge in the first qharter and led by 52-37 Great Lakes' Trout P<i06 t ' ’ Gets ‘Sliot in Arm HASTINGS BOWLING COMMERCIAL MAJORS Hastings Aluminum Product* moved into a Ur with Trio cafe for aecund place in die Commercial Ma­ jor. Thursday, led by Dave Good- ■ uhkh at ef being netted BecaitM they are viig| links in AppruKimdluly 15.000 Like' trout avP been planted m both Crystals nd Glen lakes this year Another ' ebbing Like trout pofiulanon a "shot the pther ’.wo latter; thia fall. in the-4:tn ’ have resumed in live inland lakes of northern Mk logon Conservation Department vrortcen - - - - ------- - —--------------, will collect spawn until- about Nov *lU U*e U. 8, 416. Wilma Daniell 408 and 'Ro*-’ 21 from'lake .--------------------_ . ... trout m Torch Hig- and Wildlife Services natcheries atr man' Molnette 404 Charlevoix. Pendills Creek, and Sul­ I gin*. Elk. Crystal, and Glen lakes The standings: Stanton's 35 livan . Creek Stuck from theHb Egg collection is hot evpcrted to pointe. Haffntan's 34 Hating* 1 run over lhe nurmzl 15 ■ day hatchent-.* will be planted in lhe. Cleaners 33. Buehler's 31. Peg'.: 29. upper Groat Lakes Where lamprey Palmer Br.at 27. Jacob's 26 St. Marpredation has taker, a heavy toll. The»e effort*, from netting tm’i 24. Echndhw'- 23 mid Ea-t Side lakes after being stripped uf । Lumber 18. through pUnling. are part uf a their eggs. . "Aluminum Product.* took ’.wo from Cities Service while Trio IcKt a pair to Miller's Roush Tailor* held a Department fisherle- officials an­ two-game bulge by snagging .East ticipate tin- Full* netting will be Side Lumber. - - *- . Hu try Lung really faund the I The Lathe keglera shaved the more exteiiMVe and vuccei-fut Hum last year when approximately 700 Pattern lad* Friday night and groove, anchoring East Side with a 256 .-.jUj glime und a 637 aggregate moved onto the top rung uf tho E C00 eggs were taken Time and cost­ for the outstanding scores ot the' W Bliss bowling ladder, tieing tlie cutting steps have been taken and better equipment l- being used. King Pins lor the lead as thus-night. Larry Gary rolled 212-553. Ward cha>is dropped the middle game to) A sizeable portion of the collteted eggs will be transported U> the De­ Woodmansee 551. Dan Allerding; Foundry. 211-531. Bab Clinton M3, Dave Ir­ Joe Burkholder ret the pace tn the partment's jLsn hatcheries at Oden win 523. Bob Lambert 205-520. Rod circuit. anchoring Lathe to-the wm.ulM1.. Harrietta for lunching and Norton 5X0. Voylc English 505. Earl । Abbey and Laubaugh 501 and John* /fine 222 solo score and a 549 ag­ [scri 200-622.. gregate. Norm Boutner .chalked 201­ The standing-: -Ri.udi 11-4. Trio 506. Slwimun Lydy 523. George Wal­ land AluinUnnc* Products 9-6. Ei»t dron 212-501. B.b Clinton 215-490 [Side 8'.-6‘ . St Martin 8-7. Or- Roy Hewitt 533. Ray Jeitklns 500. |chard and Brog -. 7-8. English Gulf Stu Sweet 505. Maurice Benedict and Miller Jewelers 6-9 and Cities 504 and Ru/s Nash 509 l'.-10’. The standings: King Pini and Lathe 29-16. Assemblers 28-1". OiCOMMERCIAL MINORS flee 27-18.'Side FIjoi 26‘.-lb1 . Pat­ Lewis Electric cbugeii Sports Bar Bisters 22>.-22\. Thursday and snaggeii two games ^xcrs **** Ten Phu 22-23. Mill to move onto the top rung ot thef31 :- / 231 Eniineer^ 20'. Commercial Minor ladder as Mur- Foundry IB'.-25'.•. Tool rooi gan Body dropped u a pair to Chy City B-i^tts T7‘ -27‘; and Rcpi Food with-Lawrence "Honk" Keeler 'chalking a 549 to lead the field ' Hurry Backe rolled 200-526 and Art OB(HARD INDUSTRIES LEAGUE [Gallup had u 505. Richmond Fenton: Frame Glover rolled a fine 569 posted 481 and Bub Murphy 479. ' |: rTlu .,y nil{nl leau w Friday night. to to lead the orctiara Orchard I The standings: Morgan Body and jc. Xiers on games of 197-171-201 Lt-tris 12-3. [Lewis 12-3. -Welcome -Welcome Tavern Tavern 10-6. 10-6. Maxine Shriver imced ..... the ... losses Wvatt ELirjw 9-6 City Food and a <M T!lc Extaida- are out in Jaspers 7-8, Lvbell Tires 6-9. Sports; Ironl wlth 36 pomu. Actlonrcd has Bar 5-10. Midway Polishing 4-11 30. Aclluntows 26 and Actions era 25. und Dutcher's 3-12. tnwnt along >wtih otb<r federal Senice hope to- eventually reach a combined phenUng goal of T.SOU.ono vt-arilng take trout. ' . Earlier this year, these agencies /pooled tneir resources to launch planting* which totaled about 880.otX) lake trout. BESIiWISHES Hickory Corners Whips Comstock £ Winter'* vrival hai again Mt tha itege for ica Cubing on thous­ and* of inland lake* in Michigan. Scenes such a* this soften the sting of freeiing temperatures and other encumbering ele­ ments fishermen must endure. A special season for rainbows on some 200 lakes during January and February will add more sport for many of these anglers of the leeways. Spearing also ioiAs the scene during these months for a host of species on in­ land non-troul waters. Fishermen must wail until February to spear sturgeon. RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2 i WOMEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE Tlie Lions and Ackett’s won three 1 -- , ,, --- - - - - - -—polnu r«h Wrtnud.r n«hi or UM ,h .M«..Uy nUH lo wm thr« ...» 10 rem.m on lli top ran. ..I Wooppd. MoUl .nd Iho B-rraUnn Ho J Udd.r Th, m'"Td Wo. Lun. Have «. polnu. Aetalf. w. ">'21 "»»>»« 1 Park..'. Okrdn.rX Ph.ra.ey “ T"' WoutoW. 3,. NuhVllle Gravel 33 Tolan'a 3.’., tu>; -r°»d “" J » Thousands of angler*, with their covering other seasons und limit-. K-B 37. BUI’. Tavern 38. W.xrdUnd! b*mer. rolling S10 | -------trusty — spuds poised, are ready — to 'are included in the I960 Michigan Bevalor 31'. and Parmer. Ox. 20 Jim Arman praed lhe beat MTIm. “• "break the ice" on another season SM. with a 194 huh game We. ™, Ari»», Bear. And Irene of winter fishing. Prknii rolled IM-323. Bay ToUn Si U0* i"“1 *",,c From the lime chips start Dy­ SI4. IMee learn 812, Leon Aekell SIU 40® , _ ing until thawing temperatures and Bay HmehkUa 202.106. Welcome Tavern .45 palnte. Tlie Banner and Wood­ arrive, these hardy harbingers of ards 44 points. Haan's 42. Fo.id Cen­ Michigan's winter sports season RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1 ter 39. Bonnet & Gown 38. Piston There is really a tight race for Ring 36. White Product. 34. KeegRecreation Bob naiiK King'ss YMCA* Saturday pro- honors uou i-'ivn oaiuraay -------- in the ---- -- -- No. -1 cir- stra's and TafTee'* Drugs 33. Jeff's land lakes in the State. gram includes four leagues, from । S,u U. anA " «3netday of last week and Dtcwrys 32. Parmalec's 31. Awaiting the flrat challenge of 5th graders through Junior High. Re‘'.hm1.‘',0.'uor\11 f1,'1 "» second-place Lewis Electric und Murj - B these anglers of the leeways arc­ w.llh Northside grocery and Dean perch. bluegills, white bass, white­ and In all four leagues lhe pace setters have undefeated records in ’*'** b* * V* fish. crappies, lake trout, walleyes. ' ' Harv Haan's 203-573 «"*• and Merle ling s Appliance 11. three outings northern * pike, muskcllunge and 'Haines' 572. Shannon Lydy led Carl. Hartman's Spartans lead Reahms’ wish 207-579 and Dave Ir­ other*.' Come Jan. 1. rainbow trout will the 8th grade circuit. Paul I.ubi- win posted 528. become fair winter .catches fur the eniecki's Celtics are out in front । Frankenmuth' also .swept itsi WL WHERE first time in more than 200 lakes mutch with Falstaff. led by Harry designated by the Conservation De­ Schondetmayer’k lung with 212-997. Jerry Keegstni partment. A few tips may be help­ 549. Joe Burkholder 547 and Bob ful for those planning to take ad­ wheel and Dave Williams' Spar­ Lambert 213-532 vantage of this special winter tans head the field in the Sth Wa:d Woodmansee fired a fine MAGIC season. ,243 opening game, followed by 178 This Saturday gami-s will be ar­ and 195 for a 616. n new league Rainbows feed along shoal edges ranged ■ for buys who are not taking series high, replacing Harvey Haan's AME AUTOMATIC P1NSPOT7ERS in about 15 feel of water and oc- ।trips. The regular schedule will be 651. casionally make runs on Die shoal. ,resumed later. ’ Featured at the I Ofher good scores; Charlie Florin They travel well above the lake'* ! 559. Fred Gillette 534. /oe Olelnrow- ' bottom. Mans earliest efforts to ward off ski 200-515. E. Sheler 516, George If perch begin to bite, chances disease were charms and amulets to Lydy 525. Rex Schud 507. Gordon! NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND counteract "evil spirits," according ■ Cota 500 and Dick Johnson 518. The standings: Frankenmuth 30- your Hosts__ quently found In the same areas. to a doctor at The Univeraltv of Michigan Medical Center 115. Reahm 28-17. Viking 27-18. .■* Bluegills and rainbows, however, JOAN ond LARRY GARY ________ e _______ ;WBCH 24-21. FaLstrtfT 23-22. Middle-1 seem to have Hille In common. JgWH. ■K&Jg.'gfg: M.S’S: “"S MiMiSn? A four to five-foot limber Ice fish­ „ — ing rod is considered Ideal fur rain­ ativc in the rootball Hall of Fame Hole! 9-36. Enjoy Open Bowling _______ bows. For large trout, a good spool Is Athletic Director Biggie Munn. coach Of- — the- SparWOAjEN S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE or free-running reel should be used who. as....head - ---------— tnna evvi.r .< ’ 81,4 ILA imrtika ■ , ... I Instead of the usual line-winding tnn* tOr years, won 54 games, Hastings Cleaners took three; CLOSED AT 5 P.M. cleat. I lost nine and tied twopoints from Jacob's Drugs Wednes-. ------- - — ! day afternoon of last week to move The small spoon Jigs and Ice files ----------- •_ used combined — • -- - - • star Michigan Up In the Women's ladder as Hoff— — for bluegills, vm .i.p.i.h, with a Blanche Martin.' com borer or "mouide" grub, nre State fullback, has been named to man's Drugs could pick up Just one' quite effective baits for smaller I All-Big Ten or AlT-Amencan aca- point and oijuuui Stanton'*,i two. am; nnu , Shirley VariDenUrg VunDenberg'sn 169 - 495- / trout. Live minnows ordinarily do 1 demlc teams each of his three varSltirlvy ere tbi. re, ire. nndwl the best Job with large troutrity years. He is a pre-med major were the he^r best scores posted. Mavlne Maxine Lists of lakas opeh to winter rain- •w,th an A-mmus average I Dipp rolled 427. Wanda Eichenger bow Ashing may be obtained from I ' the Department's Lansing office or I “—------ —‘ any of its district field headquar-1 .a . i • \ z\ ) tera. Information- and regulations I •III good luck, all good cheer, all good thing* we wish our many good friends at holiday lime. Barry County Anglers are Set for Ice Fishing Season Bob Hortom HARTOM'S SUNOCO SERVICE Leaders of 4 Loops Unbeaten In Saturday Play ith a genuine appreciation ol . our pleasant associations during the past gtar, tut extend to gou our but Wishes for an 0Id-Janhionrd fllcrru Christmas ond 0 Rtto gear of Happiness ond prosperity. eflldTVY Bl I E. RAILROAD ST PHONE WI 5 - 2423 We'll Be Closed Saturday, Dec. 26 and Jan. 2 The Saturdays After Christmas and New Year’s Day Holiday Special Hamilton Bottled Gas Hastings Bowl Reg. Price... S318’5 WI 5-2833 V ; and best & 1 5250°° Carl & Betty's Appliance M-37 South . The Lumber Companies of Hasting: Will Remain Closed on Saturday, December 26th and Saturday, January 2nd SPECIAL See this fine laundry equipment at— wishes for the holiday season 8 HAPPY c 1 The Saturdays After Christmas & New Year’s Day At this time of year, we take a long look'in two directions-, backward with warm appreciation for your patronage, and for­ I/eV - ■ ’■i •-'5 '. - • Many and marvelous are the joys ward with the happy anticipa­ BARRY COUNTY EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. LUMBER CO. HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL 125 N. JEFFERSON 811 t. RAILROAD ST. 306 I. COURT ST. tion of continuing to serve you. a bountiful share oi all of them! The Highlander Restaurant COMPANY -------------------------------------------------- of this festive season. We wish you e 1 and the The Officers Z? Directors of The* Highlands Dairy Hastings Savings & Loan Association M-37 and M-43—.ust West of Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER M. 1819 PAGE FOUR Funeral Services For Art Thomas Held on Saturday Services in the Churches BUNNELL 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Funeral service* scrvlcea tor lor Arthur Artnur G. u., r p n— » «no «. u» X •ownrJup home on -— ------------■ | 10:45 am. Sabbath school. about 6:15 am. Thun-day. wre held at 1 pm. Saturday at the Leonard 1 funeral home. CHURCH OF GOD 423 South Jefferson Rev. Clarence Hause, Pastor ter cemetery In Kent county. 10 a m. Sunday school. Mr. Thomas. who for about five ■ 11 am. Monung woratup. years was a full-time fire -truck: 7 pun- Evening service. driver fur thy Hasting.. Fire Derurtmmt fnr partment. for the the. n*iu. past 12 Ijl nyra years was was CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH . N cnureh K | GRACE LUTHERAN CHUBCH WOODLAND EU.B. CHURCH n.‘ E. Bette. Pastor S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets O. H. Trinklcin, Pastor Sunday worship, 10 am. Chnsunaa Eve Communion ser­ Sunday school, 11 am. vice. 11 pm. , Evening service. 8 pm. Sunday after Christmas, Com­ Mid-week oervicca, Wednesday, 8 pm. munion service. 10:30 am. Adult prayer service, Y. F. and Tew»-agc club, 5 p.m. childrens groups meet. Jr. choir practice, Wednesday, 4 Junior choir rehearsal Saturday, 4 pun. pm. ■ Installation of church officers Sr. choir practice. Wednesday, 7:15 pm. Sunday, Jan. 3. ZION EVANGELICAL NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN ELIHERAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Velte Road. Woodland Corner ol Sisson and Buehler Road Robert C. Ricnardson, Pastor. 4 miles weat ol Broadway, Freeport Rev. Aibutus Hurless, Pastor I H* was bom on March 1. 1900 m Dec. 24. Christmas Eve program, Rev. James Carey. Pastor 10 am. Sunaay scnool. Bowne tea his up Lite son of Peter i 11 a.m. Pnacmnc. • Come and Worship" at 8 p m. Sunday school, JO.am. and Grace <Sindan • Tomium*. He Dec. 35, Christmas Day Service, 10 Monung worship. 11 am. 6: 30-pm. Young People's service. grew up in UuU Orta u’id nt tended , 7: 30 pm. Evangelical service. Young-ptcpies service, 7 p.m. ! tne Horn* Creek rural school. He . No catechism claws Dec. 26th. Evangelistic service. 8 p.m. moved to Hasting., when he was 20 j Dtc. 37, Worship services 11 am. years old. CHURCH OF UNITED ‘ Sunday <hool. 10 am. FREE .METHODIST CHURCH , Remember your Advent Folders. He was employed at the old Wool BRETHREN IN CHRIST ‘ J.niu-s H. Storey. Pastor Corner of Colfax and Bollwood Sunday school, 9:45 um. i FIRST METHODIST CHURCH on June 30. 1923. he married Pearl J Woramp *10:45 a m. 9: 45 am. Worship. Moore in Hostings. jie was also cm• William H Helrigel. D. D.. Minister Evening service. 7 pm. ' 10: 45 am. Sunday school. ployed lor 20 years by the Grand । 9:45 am. Church school. Prayer senice, Wednesday, 7:30 7:30 pm. Weanmday, prayer. Rapids Soon case & phftU company. I 11 a.m. Worship. Dr. Helrigel scr_______ ui auoiiiun to nu» wue. nr ls sur- i Thursday evening, 1:40. at *tthe nwir. "Mirror»"of 1959." viv.Z£ umt Sons. rXhI. R3 cfturcn***** Ihere wont be rehearsal* for first CHURCH OF CHRIST, Junior, Youth and Chancel choirs SCIENTIST Hastings; Muon. 1101 N Broadway. woodland during Die holidays. Next reiiearsal. and Owen. R2 Hastings, rune grandchurch G45 W. Green Street children, and a brother. Sylvester,MtlMOUII,T CHLRCH Jan. 7th. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Subject: Thomas. 637 W. Grand Street. Mapin F. Zimmerman. Pat.tor -Chnsuan Science." _____ ._______ | (Note change ui umei. CARLTON CENTER Sunday school. 11 ami. METHODIST CHURCH HASTINGS METHODIST CHURCH 1 Morning worship. 10:30 a.m. Wednesday service, 7:45 p.m. “■’**■_*Sunday school. 11:30 am. . Manin P. Zimmerman, Pastor । Reading room open to tne public Rev T. F. Co,e. Pastor Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm. Morning worship, 9:15 am. ‘ Wednesday and Saturdays from 2 to Student recognition Sunday. Sunday school. 10:15 am. 4 pm. Goodwill Church ' CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH 9am Worship. R. W Utenbach, DA1f ADVENTIST CHLRCH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ioTm^iunday school ' £ Elder Keith Morey. Pastor BRETHREN ' 9.30 am. church sclx»l. Suj*t. ° Martin Cornm Church 8319 Coats Grove Road j ArUiur Steward. Jr. Adult Bible Martin Krieger. Pastor . 11 am. Worship R Wutenboch 11 *',a *oraniP twurT.../.hnr Xtlu. Wr H«ar speaking p’ wincnoaon. i Ut 3rd WeaneaU>. <^,0^ 10 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Divine worship. Medita11 am. Monung worship service. ition bj Uie Rev Donald Wright. 10: 00 a.m. Sunday achoul. I u>ceUn« 11 Uo chureh 7.30 pm.. CBYF met Ung.. Quimby Church • Their u a nursery in .the PresbyUNITED 11: 30 am. Worship. Laurence* j; EVANGELICAL ’ terian haH during the worship eerBRETHREN CHURCH TRINITY’ GOSPEL CHURCH Lowell speaking. vice. 11J8 Jordan Lake St 10:30 am. Sunday school, Lake Odessa I- P- A. Camp Grounds1 youth Fellowships. Rev. Lawrence Let, Minister Welcome Cornm Church Phone DR. 4-8377 Sunday school. 9:55 a.tn. | The Christmas Eve Candlelight 10 am. woratup, R. Wlttenbaoh Jerry Boomer, Pastor Nursery school. 9:55*11 speaking. service will be held at 11:30 p.m . Sunday school. 10 a.m. I December 24th. The service will be 11 am. Sunday school. Worship service, 11 am. Youth Fellowship, 6 pm. the conducted by some of our Ruling Young tPeople s servtof, 7 p.m. Evening senice, 7 pm. • Elders. AH of the members of the Evening service. 8 p.m. congregation are urged to attend Bible Study, Wed. 7:30 pm. I HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD WEST GUN LAKE jand bring their friends. Prayer service Wed.. 7:30 pm. COSMIC TRUTH TEMPLE 102 E. Woodland Ave. 1 Monday, 7 pm. Scout meeting. West Gun Lake Rev. Boren t Kuntoen. Pastor CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Spirit Baplized Evangelist WOODLAND CIRCUIT UNITED 9.45 a m. Sunday school. UNITED BRETHREN QHURCH , BRETHREN IN CHRIST Luke 12:50 11 a m. Morning worship Morning worship, 11 am. I Rev. Ibaau H. Ogood, Pastor Divine Healing: 3 p.m. dally. 6:30 p.m. Youth service. . Church school. 10 am. Where the Spirit of the Lord is 7 p m. Prayer meeting. Woodland Youth Fellowship. 3 p.m. there ia liberty. H Cor. 3:17, Psalms 11 am December 27. guest speak­ .m Saturday, choir practice, 7:30 p.m. . Momuig worship. 10 am. 103:3. I Cor. 1-37-28. All is free. er. Rev. Eldon Miller. "I960 " Sunday school, 11 am. Paul Towns Supt. PRAIRIEVILLE I Union evening service, 7:45 pm. METHODIST CHURCH • Kilpatrick Rev. Lawrence-Waterhouse, Minister , Sunday Klwol. 10:30 am. LawMorning worship 11 am. I1 chce Cluue, Sup;. Sunday school. 10 u m. I Morning worship. 11:30 am. . ' Union Evening w*mce at Wood-. HASTINGS WESLEYAN । laud. METHODIST CHURCH J Prayer meeting. Thviroday, Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. Rev. Jay DeNeff. Poster I HASTINGS 8FVENTH DAY * 10 a m. Sunday school. i ADVENTIST CHURCH , 11 am. Worship service. 6 45 pm. Young Peoples meeting. 1 Comer of E. Bond and S. F2u>t St. 7:30 pm. Evening service. Elder Keith Morey. Pamor ; Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer. Saturday 11 am. Worship hour. 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school S. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Wednesday. 8 pm. prayer. of good health, happiness and good fortune. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. AmlMant EMMASVEL EF1SCOEAL ( IK-Kcl, Mldnight Ma^s on ChrlMma.s Eve, Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector curoh 11:45 pin. Thursday. - Christ-,• Chru’tnV Eve: 11:15 pm: Carilmax Day Maxsca at ---------. ..11.30 — i„n UIWj Qrwan concert. 15-minute i. 10 and am. prelude tn the Midniaht EuchanU Sunday Maxres: 8. 10 and 11:30. bra inning promptly- at 11:30 pm . Dally Mao: 7 and 1! am. on1 Chrirtmals Christma.'* D^v Dav..' 10 a m/Holy " othrr days, 7 and 8 a m. i Communion, with’ carols Sunday. Cotifetetorv.; 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 pm. □«. 37 H„b Communion at 9 am on Saturdays; 7:40 am Bundays,. Fun>iv erv iceand ciax&c.. al 11 am before Mkaaes on weekdays. _______ hT. AMBROSE. DELTON GRACF LUTHERAN ( HURL H Midnight Mass on Christmas Eve. ‘ S. Jefferson and WalnuC Street.. carols 11:45 pm. Christina . Day J O If. Trinklein. Pastor Maa* at 10 30 ■ m ChrKunxi Eve Communion s«tSunday Ma&>: 8:30 a.m. ivicr. 11 pm HINKEN-S LANDING. DOWLING C<m' ChriUouu Day Mass Bl 10.30. m^a> X” » * • "> HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Russell Houxanan. PoMor 9:45 am. Sunday school ClaaBCa for all agea. * 9:45 a.m. Sunday school on tho Air. • 11 a.m. Morning service. MtoBage Acte Chapter 6." Broadcast WBCH. 11 am. Junior church. For chUdren 4 to 9 years of age. ■ fi pm. Orchcutra rebearaai. 6: 30 All young people’s meetings. 7: 30 Evening service. Marage. The End of All Things.” Special music, hymn sing. • Monday. 6:30 pm. Junior Boys' Stockaders. Tueaday. 3:30 p.m. Junior Girls' club: 8:30 pm. Senior yionew.Giris'. Wednesday. 7 pm. Prayer and Bible study. 8: 15 pm. Adult chodr reiiearsod. Thursday. 6:30 pm. Boys’ Brigade. All are welcome to .-.pend tlie Old year out and the New tn with us Dec. 31st. The service will begin al 9 o'clock, a musical program is beiiur planned. Nursery for every ser­ vice. CEDAR CREEK BIBLE CHURCH . Paul R. Deal, Pastor Route 5. Phone WI 5-5529 Hastings Sunday, Dec. 27th. Sunday school, 10:30 am. Worship service, 11:20 am. Young married couple's Bible study. 7:30 pm., meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Felder. Tuesday. Dec. 29. Young People's Bible study 7:46 pm , meet at tlie pastor's home. Monday. Dec. 28. Special service at the Battle Creek Bitolo church, 7:30 pm. W«rintMtay. Dec 30 Adult Bible stwly. 7:45 pm., meat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tebo, Jr. Tom Jeffrey Family Escapes Flaming Home The Tom Jeffrey family al Pleas­ ant Valley had a namxw cacape Thursday night, Dec. 10. when David, one of tlie boys awoke and discovered their home burning. Ite arotued the family of seven, one boy bring away from the home. They barely escaped. A few minutes later, they may have periahed. Hiey are so grateful, although they lost Uieir home and furnish­ ings and clothing. Neighbors have been ready to help replenish. Mr. Jeffrey had injured his foot and had not been able to work the past week as a uuck driver for Kroger's. A house which was offered them for. the present is being supplied with furnishings. Tills Is In Bowne in the Lowe sdioal distriut. ' Chrislmag Megsage The people who first heard the words, “To you is born this day in the City of David a Saviour who is Christ the Lord,” knew those words were spoken to them. Christ had come(to deliver them. Now, centuries later, the word of Christmas is spoken to us ip our time. We do not have to strain to hear the message; we do not look back over nineteen centuries to the figure of a great man who once lived. Christ was born in Palestine centuries ago, but He is not a prisoner of that particular time and>p!ace. He is bom anew this day in the hearts of those who receive Him. This is the great Christmas wish: “Cast out our sin and enter in, be born in us today." This is an ever encouraging hope even in most discouraging times. Without this expectation our Christmas observance is only a passing sentiment, a temporary softening of the heart at the appeal of what is called “The Christmas Spirit.” Gaiety surely belongs to I Christmas time. But Christmas is also a time of awful solemnity; God has entered the life of this world. He is here now, at hand! We arc not left to our own resources; we are not called to create peace and good will, but to make »he good will and peace of God our own. So will the light of Christ shine forth in our lives and in the world’s darkness. Arthur Licutenbergkb _ Presiding Bishop, Episcopal Church of America. A* many people died In itousehold fires last December 34th-37ch as in the devastating Chicago school blaze. Safeguard your family. Dis­ pose of Christmas wrappings promptly and safely once gifts are oj>ened. Don't kt ChnaOnas. glitter bcoome New Year's litter. Take a look In your clothes closet and see how high tlie rods are hung. For street dresses and coau. a rod 63 inches, above the floor is fine, say home management spe­ cialists at Michigan State Univer­ sity. For suits, blouses and skirts, the rods can be just 45 tncheahlgh. BLAIR'S FARM & GARDEN SAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS Sunday Maa. 10.30 am Saturday. ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE 4 p in Midnight Mass on Christmas Eve. Installation of church officers carols at 11 45 pm Christmas Day ; Sunday. Jan. *3. junior choir will ass al 10:30 am. ..... Sunday Mass: 10:30 am CASH lA/e are very happy indeed to take this opportunity to tell you how much we appreciate the privilege and pleasure of serving you. It's our sincere wish that Santa brings you just what you’re hoping for and that life holds many joyous occa­ sions in store (or you and all those who are dearest to you. \A / D W D LJ Il Radio Voice of Hastings & Barry County you want something special! We'll i-av you big rwriTS. Then, when you want to take that vacation, or buy a new piece of furniture or a special outfit — you have more, can do more with your Christmas gift or bonus. Your funda will also be safe and ready anytime you want them. Before you buy “on the spur of the mo­ ment” and regret it—bring in your Christmas Cash and profitably put it to work here. You will be glad you did. KIDS! HERE'S A SPECIAL PRESENT FOR YOOk^ 0723 Attend the FREE Show at the STRAND • Thursday. December 24th at 10 A.M. and 2 P.M. See "The Deer Slayer" in Cinemascope ond Color plus a Cartoon Carnival . . . ALL COURTESY OF TO ALL All Savings Accounts Now Insured by The Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. । CURRENT ’lOlU, = RATE J'/O \ **’’*”»»V1»'ninmnrrintrnrrmtrtTTTTm» > HASTINGS i 5 SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 E Sfato St. Phono WI 5-3853 • Cut Rote Shoe Store • Miller Jewelers • Hoffman Drug . WBCH Radio W<* sincerely hnpc tluit this Chrislmat rings in a new era af peace and good will for all the world and nun h good fortune and joy jui you and your family. T ASTINGS GRAIN & BEAI 129 N. MICHIGAN PHONE WI 5-5993 FREE TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE AT Hoffman Dfug —- Miller Jewelers — Cut Rate Shoe Slorc ■ �PAGB FIVE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, UM bufod greatly to an attendance of over three hundred people. It waa aUo brought ouL Ln our omes Must be afe for Santa nd Old Folks most co-operative in publicising all Legion actlvltiM during the years that'you have served them. Again thanks. Yours very truly. Winston V. Merrick, special care when they go Post Adjutant SMOKED SUPER RIGHT children. We wUh to thank you lor your generous sponsorship of the League Meeting last Tuesday evening. Tlie men were most appreciative of the very fine dinner, and we certainly appreciate your acting as host Sincerely yours. Don GUI. Principal Hastings High School rea Phillip Mlelock. Michigan te University safety apeclallsL ch homes often have slippery d floors. Then. too. there's the ;er of *mall throw rugs that slide out from under elderly ‘Grandma and Grandpa can slip ire easily on ice and snow than To the Editor: Thank you for showing us »y could when they were 'spring llckcn*'," Mlelock caution*. "It's through The Banner. It was very interesting. We have had fun with our name th steps and sidewalks often «n older folks vtait." Sincerely, Mile young folks alo demand Ricky Vandenburg :iai attention, particularly in Greg Glikina sea that aren't used to having Harold Lewis *i*» around. Mlelock mentions Dean Rose Adam Bedruhn ".Many farm homes have lye Greg Oreenhoc d other cleaning liquid* around lirnu lying around "A startling number of younglera shut themselves in refrigerfor*. trunk* and other closet! conlinera. a quick check around the hut! can make these hazards hild-proof. "Medicine cabinet* hold a special hdnation for kids. Trouble is, a*Irina and other pill* aren't meant posing the cabinet securely Is a k easier than relying on sprayer nd a stomach pump. ''Kid.-; Just learning to walk can [limb a lot farther than they are ften given credit for. A protective ailing helps to prevent falls from pfty heights." PublicForuml To Whom It May Concern: In August or 1059 an associate nnd myself purchased an apartment house on Green Street, in Uie City of Hastings. We like it here JI So, I personally wanted to decorate Ute exterior of the house for Oiirtstmas. feeling the neighbora would also enjoy It—I personally further decided to put music outside with Christmas enrols—now it appears two neighbors dislike the music— their complaint was to the Police Department not to me—I peraonully fcel the fellows Ln the police depart­ ment have been put in "Lhe mid- WHOLE HAM 12-16 LBS. 49? 45? AM(AICA$ DIWMDAltl FOOD MtRCHAMT U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY 1OO‘ OVEN READY OKI CIAbt. NON! IINII BIRTHDAY Ground Beef TURKEYS 49c . SURER RIGHT, COOKED. HOCKiqS, SKINLESS „ 69c Semi-Boneless Ham ZS2F-ZH9 Christmas music played—they, (the police Dept), have been very cour­ teous to me. and I do not feel they (Jiould be subjected to any ridicule over this matter—. A number of neighbors have personally told me how much they enjoyed the music— to them I apologize, not for myself, but tlie 2 complainant* who must feel Christmas la for ringing cash rcgLitcni not Chrinuna* chunes. SHANK PORTION Leg-O-lamb 69c Rib Roast 79c FISH N‘ SEAFOOD IANCT MI0IUM3 Il li KI ».K 59c Shrimp 10-15 LBS. 4-8 LBS. fUHY TRIMMED 18-22 LBS. 47' 47' 45 FRESH. STANDARDS. CAPH JOHN'S 99c Oysters W1U IM To the Editor: We, the nurses of the Barry Dec. 15. 1959 County Medical Facility are proud and happy to be able lo give our [To the Editor: patients good nursing cure. How­ The Hasting* Moore Lodge wishes to thank The Hastings Banner for ever, many times certain equipment aid* us greatly in giving that care. the fine coverage they gave us. I If there Ls anything that our At present we are using an Alter­ nating 'Pressure PAd <or ant I-bed­ sore pad । on a trial basis. We arc our paper, please Irt ua know. finding this to be very' effective Lodge Officer jmd would like to keep It if passible. Geo. J. Swanson. Secretary A* our budget ia quite limited at the present time we would like to pay h'u llir Editor: for this pad through contributions. I We wuli to thank you for the Any donation*, no matter how small, royal treatment we received In H>u.- would be a welcome und wonderful llng* last evening while attending Christmas gift. You are free to hie West Central "B" Conference come and *ee this and how it meeting. Tlie hotel served u* the operates. The price ot the pad is linest steak dinner. Hal Buerge. $212 00, of which we have received peorgr Young*. DontGIII and Rich­ $|0 to date: Please send contribu­ ford Guenther were Luch fine hosts tions to Tlie Medical Facility. that everyone at tl.V meeting felt wanted. The gifts presented lo each fellow climaxed the red carpet May we take this opportunity to treatment We are grateful to you thunk you und your stall for the lor making all the arrangements. W» think Hastings is most fortu­ excellent coverage given our recent Mid - Winter Conference 'by your nate to have such a public spirited One paper. We feel mire that the fine advance Sinccrely yours. John Brandt Smith. Principal. publicity was tn a Urge way rep*onstble for lhe success of the confer­ Charlotte l»ublir School-; ence. Malcolm Gobel, Athletic Sincerely, Director ’ Stanley W. O'Reilly, Sec ■>'-Tress. I’J'n thr Editor: _ Michigan Moose AxDelation I The off tern, and director* of the [Saving* At loan Association wish to Icxprcxs their appreciation for the Ivery beautiful bouquet of orchid land white mums you sent, to help By Mra. H. A. Woodman lus celebrate our grand opening I It still lx in tts place of honor on I the director*' table and almo*t as The church Family Night was fresh and lovely a* when IL was held Friday. * The Men's Fellowdelivered. It wa* Just the touch shlp .-.upper was given at Che church needed tor that particular .spot. la*t Thursday. Thomas Neithamcr Thank you so much. of Woodland showed picture*. * ■ Very truly your*. Mrs. Homer Hurt and daughters. Betty Jean and Linda Ro*c. .spent . z V. C Ransom. Manager la*t week in Oklahoma and will also visit people in Missouri. * Some -At our Pom meeting last nite, thr callera in tlie Woodman home ln..t memtiers asked me tn convey to*you wetk were Muss Millie Moillcr of and The Banner our vote of thanks Dutton. Ainu Boulter of Woodland, | for thr good feature story on our Mrs. Rev. Krieger and Mis* Grace annual Pancake Supper. It contrl- MesMicr. Coate Grove TAKE THE CAKE FOR CHRISTMAS TREATNG CIGARETTES JANE PARKER LIGHT FRUIT CAKE JANE PARKER, LARGE 8-INCH 55c E*. '^x 39c 2‘.% 33c ’.^x 65c Thin Mints Spice Drops Assorted Chocolates WARWICK More Extra Grocery Values Instant Coffee jum>onsize ,0?az. ’1.35 '^N 10c Spinach 89c Cake Mixes “E1 4 »ox in in OF SO 4.07 Cigars KING IMPERIAL TIP TOP ^sz Dav CALENDAR IVoiiuhi’s with Canned Ham READY TO EAT 3 Green Beans crestmont. orange Mieroer or pineapple CAN IONA, CUT Tomato Juice QUALITY All Filled lusters GAI. 49c 46 OZ. 2 CANS 79' 59' a .OX 52.19 *t '“S 35c A‘P Coffee...The Merriest Cup of Alli 1-LB. BAG EIGHT 49c JANE PARKER ’1.59 Angel Food Bar 39c JANE PARKER 2 White Bread 1 % IB. LOAVES BOKAR ;:‘63c 59 HEAD LETTUCE 2 39' Tangerines Celery Hearts 8 ZIERER SKINS. HORIOA A&P BRAND FROZEN FOODS FRESH, CRISP, FLORIDA OOZ. BCH. 39c 29c 'h BUSHEL $2.99—IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS MIX-N-MATCH SALE PEAS, 10-OZ. FR. F. POTATOES, 9-OZ. LEAF SPINACH, 10-OZ. CHOPPED SPINACH, 10-OZ. CUT CORN, 10-OZ. PEAS A CARROTS, 10-OZ. MIXED VEGETABLES, 10-OZ. . CHOPPED BROCCOLI, 10-OZ. . CRESTWOOD 2.49 10c 1/ /2 29-OZ. CANS Asst. Chocolates I6.QZ. CAN £.4/ 29-OZ. CANS 63c 4 so 97 CALIFORNIA, FRESH, CRISP, SIZE 24 in the JANUARY issue now on sale 10/ You’re paying for soft water benefit* why not en|oy them CTN. A&P FINEST QUALITY EDWARD FOR 1960 let nt help! PUMPKIN Margarine IHIKISTMAS CAMIIKS .io LJ E E IONA YELLOW CLINGS 11 E W HALVES OR SLICES QC ■ E (DARK) 1-LB. 79? | 2-LB. *1.49 Mince or Pumpkin Pies KINGS $2.37 CTN.—FILTERS $2.39 CTN. Attractive Holiday Wrapped Apples TOUR CHOICI U. S. NO. I, DELICIOUS. 3-' AND UP 2. us. TOO ASP. SLICED AND SUGARED Cooked Squash IIIDSEYE Orange Juice IltSSft OUANlUlfS SOID Ar REGUiAR IftAILI gra^ruV Peanut Halves EX^’oED 29cv Roasted Peanuts FROZEN FOODS Strawberries Florida Oranges the shew --------------- DAIRY foods 2 10 OZ. PKGS 45c Kraft Cheese Gift Box 2 12 oz pres 29c Fresh Butter 6 A OZ. CANS 99c Fresh Eggs 59c BAG 1-LB. BAG 1-LB. BAG 39c — 6 *sso”to 1.73 SflVERRROOK. 67c FINE OUAtirr SUNNrllQOX. large grade 43c ww 43c SOFT * ★ ★ ■COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC" Electrically Controlled Beautiful White Enamel Finish ★ ★ ★ • High Capacity Resinous Softening Material • Only Dry Salt Visible in Salt Storage Tank Soft Water Service PALMER BROS Phono WI 5-4203 Hastings - Sales b Service Phone WI 5-3739 Representative Lux Liquid nc off oetekgent— Wisk Liquid 87c can Rinso Blue rr. 38c DETERGENT LIQUID DETERGENT Handy Andy Breeze 67c DETERGENT 77c All PURPOSE KING SIZE 07 I. J/ dexo Shortening Si 3 65c STORE HOURS MON., TUES., WED., ? A.M. TO9P.M THURSDAY, 9 A. M. TO 6 F. M FRIDAY, CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY SATURDAY—REGULAR HOURS vAPlSuPer / last «MtRIC**S BtPIBDABU fOOD MIRCNaNT 1444 ’ �START the NEW YEAR with Holiday Greetings In the Spirit of Friendliness ond Good Cheer, we thank you for your friendship and loyalty throughout the past year. MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR LARKE BUICK GREETINGS Good Luck Fine Friends Hoppiness Prosperity REAHM MOTOR SALES Yuletide Greetings WI 5-2426 WI 5-2425 With all the warmth in our hearts ... we wish joy to our many friends. Hastings Rambler MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words. 1959 DODGE “8" 4 DR. SEDAN Powerflight Radio. One ou 1957 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr.: 6 Cyl. Stand, trans., radio. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 .per inch for single insertion. 85c per Inch for series of six or more adi to bo run on consecutive weeks. Both of above rates based on standard display classified styles. 1957 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Torque flight. Radio81441 1954 FORD STATION WAGON Country Sedan: Ford - o - matic Power brakes and steering. Thun­ derbird engine. 8138J 1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE son to all of you. Mahler Motor Sales Calendar of Special Events SATURDAY. DEC. 26 SNOW BAtL AT COUNTRY CLUB 1955 DODGE CUSTOM Saturday. Dec. 26 from 9:30 to Royal 2 Dr. H. Top; Auto. Irene. 12. High school and college stu­ • Radio. A very clean car 8945 dents and recent grads are invit­ ed. 81.00 couple. 1955 FORD FAIRLANE V8 1955 BUICK 2 DR. HARDTOP Radio, automatic transmission. bright and happy holiday sea­ An old. old wish- ards CLASSIFIED AD PAGE CASH RATI—2^c pet weed with minimum of 50c. On ale not\aid for - by tho Thursday fallowing the date of publication, a carrying charge of 10c will be added. Foreign rate (outride Barry County) 4c per word. BOX NUMBER—Although The Banner doee not recommend “blind ads'* for beet results, wo will provide “bos number’’ service at a charge Sincere good wishes Our Holiday Wish For You PHONE WI 5-3481 Good Heolth CHEVROLET NEW LOCATION 1435 S. Hanover Christmaslide CLEAN SLATE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER 220 E. State WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903 1959 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Sedan; Low mileage. Like Green Stamps on Used Care new Power brakes, power steer­ ing. Radio, w- walls. Save several hundreds on this beauty. THURSDAY. DEC. 24 THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLELIGHT SERVICE Will be held at the First Presbyterian SATURDAY, JAN. 9 BARRY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY BANQUET — Saturday. Jan. 9. Carlton Orange hall. John Mackie, honored guest. Public in­ NEED BOTTLED GAS? SAHO AND GRAVEL MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS See Us Before You Buy I We SUU—We Install—We Service SAND AND GRAVEL CARL Cr BETTY'S APPLIANCE M-37 South WI 5-1833 PROMPT SERVICE NEW WATERPROOF TARP SAND AND GRAVEL ZEIGLER CLOTHING Incorporated 1958 RAMBLER 4 DR- CUSTOM Rebel; Auto, drive, radio, w/walls. WINICK'S 72 x 90 Orlon and Rayon BEACON BLANKETS - Also larger sizes at corresponding low prices. Guaranteed water und mildew proof. WINICK SURPLUS TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS We extend the SEASON'S GREETINGS and express the hope that our cordial rela­ tions may continue for many years to come. 1954 MERCURY MONTEREY Hardtop; Power brakes, i Standard trans. radio good trans­ portation8495 Children's Flannel Lined BOXER LQNOEES .... WOMEN’S BLOUSES .. Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now With Sinclair SuperFlame Avoid Rust and Condensation Jack Echtinaw's Service Advantages of Superflame: • The Only fuel oil that con­ tains RP-26, RD-119, (Regis1964 I.H.C. !4 TON TRUCK 8’i ft. Bax: Standard cab, over­ load springs. SAVE 8400! Business Directory Girl’s i Boy’s FLANNEL PAJAMAS .81.88-8158 anti-rust inhibitor. Starting and burning ef­ ficiency, quick and positive. We Give G fr G Red Stamps Quality control in every drop. Safety and comfort built-in (preventing soot, smoke or Double Stamps Wednesday — Open All Day Thursday — All Forms of Imurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS AGBICY INSURANCE 152 HELP WANTED KM CREDIT ASSISTANT W. J. McAllister (Your Supplier of Sinclair Products) E. Railroad WI 5-5442 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (Up to NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe IsboU 200>—available at small rental fee. will buy those old amocth tiros Call Episcopal Pariah House or that are retreadable. Worth front Rectory. ' if D to M apiece. Call WI 5-317i ROBERT W. SHIRWOOD. Mp. SALES CLERK Mary’s BEAUTY SHOP MARY BANASH 201 W. State WI 5-5321 (Beauty Specialists) LIST YOUR SALES with Ken Mead, Auctioneer WI 5-3740 Hastings . LIST YOUR SALES WITH BILL HART AUCTIONEER Hastlnga Phone WI 5-2789 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Complete Lina of Insurance E. R, LAWRENCE To All Our Friends State Farm Insurance auto — FIRE BONDS Swanson Insurance 126 $. Michipa Ave. Office WI 5-2901—Res. WI 5-5711 Miller Plumbing fr Heating Our Service Makes Friends Hastings WI 5-4454 Applicants for Credit Assist­ ant need clerical background. Previous experience helpful but not essential. Bales CleNt must be intelli­ gent and aggressive. Sales ex­ perience helpful but not CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. Washington MEMORIAL MONUMENTS Lawrence Brothen U and Charles Rm. Phone WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 Office WI 5-5112 Reply address below, stating name, address, telephone number, age. education, previ­ ous experience and present occupation. BOX 719 Day ar Night FARM BUREAU SERVICES Merry Christmas HASTINGS. MICH. AND A VERY HAPPY AND Prosperous New Year MISCELLANEOUS EXPERT CITY TRANSFER O STORAGE fortune always. HASTINGS BANNER PEG'S BEAUTY BAR (Peg Preston) 314 E State St. WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shop) mas of good heolth and good STIWILL BUILBING SfRVICf TELEVISION CINIRAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING SUPPLICS WALLPAPER AND PAINT 203 5. MICHIGAN * n»WI 5-4316 REPAIR SERVICE LEWIS ELECTRIC Loren • Wayni Bob FRANCISCO FARM. SUPPLY /ANTED — Secretary ' for 'kales Dept. Typing and shorthand re­ quired. Apply at Orchard Indus­ tries, W. State BL. Heatings. tf CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged for freezer. Cut UP any way you FOR RENT—S.alk Shredders. Chops, i desire. Charges reasonable. New .com stalks, brush, etc. FrancLk-b* equipment to do a first class Job. Farm Supply. M-37 Bo. WI 5-31WT Dorothy Wilkins. Phone WI 5- WANTED—Young man. 18-20 years old, high school graduate for Mimi-clerical position. Write Box 722. Hastings Banner. 12 24 3ALE —Play pen 20" x 48" x on casters, 810; bathlnette, high chair, 812. Call Mlddle- north of Hastings on M-43. Ail materials for sale at bargain prices. Nearly new 50 gallon elec­ tric water heater, kitchen sink. Ing wage. 92.200. Write Box 723, Hostings Bander. 12*31 OR SALE —Figure skates, white, size 6. in very good condition. 83.50. Phone WI 5-5128. if 2 x 4’s and 2 x 8’s. sheathing and flooring- Also burn ncro&s from Leach Late Salesman on Job. ROANS—Spinet — 2 manual nnd baas pedals. 1959 models, walnut, RENT A WRIGHT SAW—World’s safest power saw. ‘Try it before mahogany and cherry. Only 8775. you buy IL" Francisco Farm Sup­ ply. WI 5-3150. tf Division Ave-, Grand Rapids. Ph. Cherry 5-2591. tf OR SALE — Thoroughbreti Ameri­ can Eskimo puppies and Toy Fox Terriers. Phone Lacey 2115. 12/24 FOR SALE—Princess china, service ■J for eight. Prestige silverware, ser­ vice for twelve. 12 stainless steel steak knives, knitting machine. FOR SALE—ARC Registered Ocr-’ man Shepard puppies. Ready to wean at Christmas. Mra. K. N. DeWeerd. 320 E. Superior St., Wayland. Telephone PY 2-2386. 1959. I will not be responsible for any debts other titan1 those con­ tracted by myself. . LOST—Female Beagle, black. Un 12/31 sind white. 3 miles West of M-371----------------------------------------------------and M-43 Junction on Gun Lake WE SPECIALIZE Ln Zipper Re- CAKES—For all occasions. Thought­ fully planned, skillfully prepared, beautifully decorated with home­ made good:.— tz —~ zt ““ choice. Inquiries welcomed and orders graciously filled. Mrs. Reu Alton, 527 E. MUI, Hastings. WI trained. 8125. Phone Battle Creek WO 2-1166. Donna Rom. 835 Riv- Car Clean Pi Marbl APARTMENTS FOP RENT—UU11tlee* furnished. Inquire Richard ’Havens. 213 So. Michigan. tl or without stock and tools. Much be an experienced fafmer. Write Box 721, c/o Hasting* Banner 12/24 ‘Wher �ET RID of UNNEEDED ITEMS NOW! ards Of Thanks OF THANKS wUh to thank Dr. Finnle, Dr. •‘J* ..a~?.nur*< Ir wonderful care, and my family I friends for their cards and vent sent me during my stay at mode hospital. ■ Mrs. Harvey Babcock RD OF THANKS wish to thank my many friends, itivea. the Baptist choir and Rev. ►aell Houseman for the lovely ling on my 93rd birthday. ou will always be remembered by Mrs Ethel King And In Memoriam CARD or THANKS II wish to neigh-. to thank t^anx my my friends, nmgn-. Mffih. SSL fruit, candy day club for the flowers, fruit, candy and cards during my stay al the hospital. Henry Vanflyckle 8 Lake-O Students Earn Places On 2nd Honor Roll sixty-four Lake Odasai High school studenta earned places on lhe honor roll for the second mark­ ing period. Principal William Eckstrum ha* announced. Eight achieved straight “A” avermrra. Including Tim Minor, a senior; Linda Bheilefiborgcr. a Junior; Jane IN .MEMORIAM In loving memory of Rosa M Oli­ and Janet Wilson. Sophomores, and ver. who passed away Dec. 25. 1958 Larry Hewitt, Carole Kimmel and Margaret Montague, freshmen. •'In the graveyard softly sleeping But the one we could not save. Others on the roll include: There ia auch a vacant place Henicca — Lawrence Barcroft. Bill She la mlucd by them all. Barker. Shirley Blang. LaJean Though she left us one year ago.” Brown. Karen Capron. Carol CourtBadly missed by her husband. nay. Jeanette Davia. Claudia Jack­ children and grandchildren son. Judy Jackon, Sara Livermore. OBDEK FOB PUBLICATION. TICB or BPBOIAX. TOWNSHIP IBTINO AND SUCTION AND OF QUTBATION OF VOTBBB. VHJBKKAH. al a meetla* ot Iks To* Pklllp H Mitehell. nl»Ulr» OUMNANUK. nuilM te OONSUM CM POWER COMPANY. ll» Mecea- t. township op BAvriMOKC. IABKY OOUNTY. MICHIGAN. for • > Township Marrh 10. U/»t IMO. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. nA: Reas J Alligator Meat Real Delicacy In Civil War Alligator meal was a real delicacy lor Michigan men serving tn Uie Drep bouUi during Uie Civil War. In a-letter now in The Univer­ sity of Michigan Historical Collec­ tions. Major Harrison Soule of Al­ bion wrote: "Our men have started eating aulgator meat wholesale. As long as tiic gators hold out. frtah beef will be in poor demand. . . . th era ’good liven' think of a nice alligator roast for dinner, then hashed for breakfast. ”Y«U-rday the boys killed one about 12 feet long and intended to have enough for the whole regi­ ment today. But for me, I am not quite hungry enough for fresh meat and 1 shan't regret my absence.” Soule describes his camp: "We have heavy stockades and three batteries mounted wiUi heavy shell guns There are two gun boats to guard the water pas-, cluse by. With our regiment to support the bat­ tery and do picket duty I think we HOW. THEREPOMC. punaant ta rasacould hold a force of al least 10,000 Infantry until we could get a rein­ -ill forcement from New Orleans HASTINGS BLECTIOK ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE Foil “To give you something of an THE ABOLITION OF CERTAIN ELEC TION PRF.C1NGTH OF THU CITY OF Idea of the construction of things 23. IMO. WllKKKAH. tear* THE CANADA GOOSE (Branta Canadensis) , PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1959 Barry Fann Calendar.. . State May Get Finest Gift— New Safety Record If the success of any orgwnfim Is dependent on tu ability to inspire I !| Martha Majlnaka. Tim Minor. Peggy Momon.'Roger Noroutt. Sue Steame. other creatures to worthy endeavor there are few who would doubt. I Ann Trumpowrr, and Dale Williams. that the Canada Goose has been eminently.successful We enjoy its flesh We pay out enormous sums In connection with Juniors — Don Barker, Paulette the sport ot Harvesting its surplus populations. We thrill to Its calls Deo. M - S7 — 'Chrlstmaa Adveni-­ Deanna Olerman. Janice Leak. Lin­ In migration and to the effect ture tn world understanding ’’ da Meyers. Nancy Moe. Tom Pick­ produced by a flock migrating A special ChrutUnas present for all Jan. 4 — Barry SoU Conservation the people of Michigan was bring ens. Pat Pieroefield. Joan Reed. high in the sky. Our ancestors Gary Roth,- Linda Shellenbargcr. literally feathered their beds with prepared today Brenda Smelker. Bonita Smith. down from lhe birds. And we de­ Jan. 4—Barry Qounty Tair Board Judy Smith. Larry Wait, Mary Ward, voutly hope that our descendants will be able to share the experi­ organizational meetings Court House. and Mary Willlama. could br the gift of life itvelf. 8 pan. Sophomores—John Barcroft. San­ ences we have had with these birds. Jan. 4 — Home Economic Ex tondra Beland. Audrey Eccles. Dona aton Advisory Council meeting. of people- who will i>- directly af­ Most organization* that rely Hledrick. Arloa Johnson. Darrell fected s a* yet unknow It will oe : Court Hipuae. 1:30 pin. Starboard, Jane Wltoon. and Janet on pictures to help tell their Jan. 6 — Farm Policy Workshop. deliver'd during the cour-e of thc story u*e the Canada Goc*e. as Wilson. 78 hours .-xtcnding fro-n midnight 10:00 a m. - 3 00 pm. I O O F hall Freshmen - Ted Armstrong. Amy a central theme now and then. Thursday. ChristtnAsEve. until midJan. 6 — Children s Clothing PreBarcroft. Fred Barker. Elaine Bean!, The National Wildlife Federation liminary meeting. Court Hottee. 1:30 n**hl Diane Carter. Sliaron Dickenson. pubhaiws a series of large pic­ p.m All who registered will attend »'■ tures of waterfowl and one of Kathryn Hall. Larry Hewitt. Lee tiiese entitled "Autumn Calling— .. it all go** well I', will Jan. 11—Barry-Qo*Ung ABA An- Mk Jackson. Carole Kimmel. Mary Lei­ nual meeting. cop3 Geese" Is Justly a fa­ ter. Margaret Montarur. Phyllis Canada Jan. IS - county 4H Cherry Pie ‘ide Rose, Susan Senslba. Roy Steele. vorite with many, particularly Baking cunte-t ’ number <4 men. women and chilBruce Thomas. Joon VanHouten. those whose outdoor experiences have been such that the picture Ann Williams. Anita Wilson and’ : stimulates an almost unbearably District Annual meeting. Parish-'■<ed ru 41e In avoidable traffic acJudy Yonkers. house. 1 30 p.m. • clder.ta. ' iiappy nostalgia. The little plc’ lure shown here ta from thc FederaUon’s series of wildlife stamps around which these article* were mem to help deliver the package. written. . CANADA GOOSE I A Canada Goose may have a They will be patrolling the strceU I wingspread of lo 5's feel and a length of 3’i feet- The larger gander may Specialist Four Richard J. Cline. and highways, alerting motorist.-. weigh to 18 pounds but lhe younger migrating birds ot the year may 20. atepaon of Richard Riley. Clarks- und pedestrians to the danger of . M’iM,™ w J* iiiiMcr under ,, pound. m -clght.The .eW;.. - ito ’anda in flight formation ta that of a wavering ville. is participating with the 3rd. traffic accidents through traffic law V changing as the leaders may fatigue and drop back to let more Infantry Division's 68th Armor in violations ----------- -State University veterinarian extensive Army training torts at , To tnuftt of the people of Michi* Dr. Wade O. Brinker, head of vigorous or more rested birds take over. Canada geese breed from Labrador to Mackenzie and south to the the Hohenfels <Germany* training surgery and medicine In the Col­ gulf — —------ .------- • ®an- tfc* presence eg :h©»e police of St. Lawrence. South Dakota. Utah and northern California. Th. otb U im „||KUL, W1 „wl, rtt,und« w lege of Veterinary Medicine. „„u •ffecUveness an- drlvc ial,|y The winters are spent from southern British Columbia to Nova Scotia to determine unit , Michigan State Unlvcnrity. e»Umates that science has Increased and south to southern California. Mexico and Bermuda. In New Zealand der n-alls*.ic cambut conditions, are To a certain number, the police flocks have been developed that migrate only slightly. M-heduled to lie concluded Div 22 *111 present a mure direct mesuze lhe life span of pcta proportion­ enormous Adult Canada geese mate for life. The goose incubate* the 5 u» 9 eggs , caution in the form of a- traffic ately as much aa that of human in a dawn-lined -nest that is usually but not always on the ground. Specialist Cline, a tank crewman in of Company D of lhe 68th Armor, en­ ticket. beings. taste from 28-30 days and the yellow goslings usually appear tered jhe Army in August 1967 and Police Chief It Ic ha rd Junior of ’’Veterinarians today," he points Incubation about June. There Is but one brood a year. Once a year in tate summer was stationed at Fort Benning. Ga . Hasting*, pointed uul that local out. "are better grounded in medi-1—”,r—;;;, han ever h. tore -* -.c iSulfi. hzvs a molt in which they lose all their flight beforw arriving overseas in March I1 traffic patrols Mill not be Morking 1 feathers at •> once. ““ In some area*, “ .nd hrttor the natives harvest great number* of 1958 Clint* ia a 1957 .graduate of and they have more ana il... better tools, .. Wrdj durlng ,hU Ume whcn Uiey are helpless. Lake Odes>a High school. Many recognize a sustained wuauie popuiauuri as really rauiy big ui« business. uw«irc». wildlife population ton To thc;c- u,c Canada goose U an asset that might well rank with the Cadet Daniel M Smith recently recentlyi! "Traffic Uw violations cau>e celebrated goose that laid lhe golden egg. Few animals rank higher ^^V.^n ^n^^nJ^i Jr^rvr lhan the Canada Goose to wildlife economiau. Many farmers whose reported to Greenville Air Force > many unnecessary accidcnta said ^TL-rin 1 neId3 l,e ln lh« P*th 01 tlLe bordM dO not *”«>■* fch,re lhu Bare for thr last phase of pilot the Chief. "Wo are going to' do training Cadet Smith is the s-n of .-verything we can to prevent th.oe enthusiasm for the birds, ftmehow a rational program must be worked 7 by " ">ut for lhe mahagemtnt of this International aource of wealth which Mr and Mrs. Paul M Smith. Long । .icctdcnu from happening The nicest On com- prec.un T^a— ooTutionaa US Lake Drive. Cloverdale. ^X^wE™a ‘ we could receive m turn man medlciaj doctors , j(jj1XiStie'o? to pgfyj, SXS concerned and JS?llt which ------------------- A Dog’s Life is Now Longer One Servicegrains . . . | uch A. these that the National Wildlife Federation has dedi dedl-­ “ns * U.“lnm® hc record for traffic problems suciTas receive the silver wings of an Air violations If everybody will obey cated itself. __ Force pilot and a commission of all the traffic laws throughout the Second Lieutenant. Smith craduattd ’ Christmas holiday, wr will be'able from primary pilot training at to wrap up tne biggest, saliat HAHTtNGS IN ACCORDANCE WITH p*«4<. SY S-IMT I’lWV ULIVIIHUI 7 Spence AB. Os. During the aix-IChrtouna* >>n record.” SECTION It OF THE < HAHTF.H OF railroad running through a swamp MI44l«vlll« I month course ._ at this bate he —will *•*1 ; The Barry couniy Safety Council THE CITY OF IIAATINfm AND THE Mr*. Floyd Gould Erwin Die* QraraL lL ‘ <f WjlV tfk I receive hia pilot training in the aiM» extended its Christmas greet­ COMPILED UlWif OF IMA NF.tn’H’N Isress^ET HEQ The body of Mr*. Mary Emnui OCtK l>U3l IV <1V LU : Harland P. Nelson. 37. Lansing. Lockheed T-33. ing, to live dnvira of Barry C<>. about eight feet above lhe waler. THE CITY OF IIA8TINOM OKDAINR < Floyd > Gould Erwin, 65. who died , J escaped injury when he lost control • • • “We have a special mra-a<e we bur regiment is Just at the up­ in Phoenix. Artz. Thursday. Dec. 17 AnnlV PrtlllTPr of his 1958 Studebaker driving south Staff ggt Roger W Sackeit. would like to deliver to some 20 or per end of lhe swamp along which reposes at the Beeler Funeral home AUDI V 1 CI U11Z.C1 on N Broadway at thc Vedder road whofrC Mirr AUce llvcs a. 3B5 Raton 20 farm lbs in the state.* Uie BCSC 1 * J •rto.v^.v ..oi* intersection in Carlton township D, .Northville, recently attended a said, r runs an outlet or nwr dividing here where services will be held at 2; pm Wednt*day. ------Burial b< and forming a kind of island. About •""J Z will ‘ Michigan State Univ erailv soils, aboul 10 pm Thursday. Officere flvc.day religious retreat at the •’Avrordmg tn the Christmas rec­ half the men are on the island and n.-^1 Hope frrnelery. Mid- .-oeruwa are trying to get said Nelson failed to make a right Army's Far East retreat site near ords of past year., these 20 or 30 inc w sxiuucu ai ice* «~wu the balance arc on the mainland in dlevllle. She was a former resident.J botmii of thia . question: wn,rn |curve curve. Tlie car skidded 51 feet down seou) acuui. Protestant. rrutestant. Catholic uatnonc and ana, famihea will be marked by tragedy iin(. j the swamp aixiut half a mile apart, of Middleville Middleville. Survivora Survivors are two would' would be the mre-t mo profitable for I lhtf r.ght „de o( thc nMld fw.t Jewish chaplains alternate planning through the k*s of tome family ••••I All tlie room they have for the daughters, Mrs. William 'Emma* lEminai Michigan farmers — apply fertilizer on thc le(t romng over. com- the program ot lectures, confer- member in a traffic accident. tents—a small shelter tent Just the Seddon. of Ponttac. and Mra. Frtxi- in bands or broadcast ; lng reR on lu »|de Damage ences and services. Sackett, an op“If *r knew who these families Section }. rick (Betty* Pteter, of Cincinnati. Band application* refer to putting I wa* istimatcd at 5350 and Netaon eratlons non - commissioned officer *re year, we might be able to ■tween the trucks of the road and Ohio; two brothers, Charlea Hay- ■ p^r.r fcj tn select area* in I was ticketed. In the 7th Medical Battalion, en-. reach them with a personal mas­ ■salified tlsclan. then strung along almost a day’s wood of Ludington and Williamzone Broadcast means; ----------- e' tered the Army in 1940 and arrived '° prevent thu tragic la-a journ<. as there can of course be Haywood of Garden City; a sister.; worktng the fcrultaer throughout - . r* f i ■WNHHI1* BOARD. Hi hi. I ovenaus on this tour of duty last "Afi we ..can say. speaking from but one line of tents. Mra. Roger Clark of Beulah. the root aone LlCeilSCS Kei'OKPd December. The sergeant Is a 1932 Ule MaUstical experience of post To get through here now. we go 1^*. r-hri.im.. J**n inferRobert u Andenwn. Middleville. graduate of Nashville High school ’ year*. Ls thiy a traffic fatality will RSOLVTION TO VACATE THAT up on lhe cars which run up every' • . - tuoivM -j-— ana oamuei vouch .1. nu t». and a 1940 graduate of Western <wur in Michigan every few taxira. ORTION OF LINCOLN STRUT day within six miles. Beyond that, >'«r U averaged one death for bulK ,ertlllzrr breaase they save an Marshall street, have had their driv- Michigan college tn Kalamazoo. His | TINO BETWEEN WILSON AVBNUB ush-carrt writing wriUrw Nnd *nd gift rfift wrapping uraonim* ul>)r Dr cw Jkence# ^oked. Anderaon’a was father. H. B Sackett, live* in Nash-1 f'try three hours of the Ciuistmas the track is torn up. Within two or rush-card ND mill AVBNUB. three weeks they expect to have and wears a jx-raou down, but it's a head of the .-oil science department, revoked for an unsatisfied judgment. ville. i holiday. WHEHEAK. • MliUna h>. Urn fil« I ’ Jtomcwhrrv . :n Michigan, thesr season of joy for what would the ’And many feel that they would finished the entire distance.’’ couch’a for the same reason Soule served with the Sixth world have been without a Chart- like to get out of handling so many pltt, dnvlnK whUe hla llcclkse was I’ famiUet are now prepanijj to en­ Michigan Cavalry. His comments mas? Let’s all say a prayer for His bags of fertilizer at planting time .suspended, according to tho report joy Uieir Christmas holiday, un­ WHKBKAH. it l> gift, as told in Luke 2-10. 11you were made in a letter to his wife M» lUl tuck ear, aware of their impending tragedy.' ili is necessary with band applica-1 !roin lhe secretary of Stale’s office NOW THKMKFOI April 5. 1883 from Camp Sherman. read it! 'There must be some way In tions.” __________________________________ Kennerville. La which w can get across to Uwm* ’ But just Ixcauac It is easier tn ' Major Soule after the war became Nativity Scene Attracts Visitor* . p*v>plr the need for extra caution apply bulk fertiliser, il may not be n Iir f PP jCr Virinifv treasurer of the U-M and vice presi­ when they drive or walk to their The live NaUnty scene on thc,la* 1Ub efficient W1I1. in terms of ptant re-j -------------------------------------WHITCt CK V ICinilV dent of the First National Bank of Methodist church grounds, began ,...potlM; per unlt ot costnote*Cook Christmas parties, their church wr­ „ .. . . .. . Ann Arbor. “**»«' »*« «“"“>>« .re Br Mr‘- J°hn lt«°k ite >. their visits to friends and relatives k ehall im m^K^nnivW nnrf memhrre of the' trying to determine just how much RmO* 4. H«iN»o P*«M WI S-MI4 abolition of where they were if Appointment of Samuel Sunwl M Car- i "If we knew ... .. Church- Its^attracUng much alien-i,norr <tfndenl band “PP>'c»Uon6 Mrs Ed Rice attended thc Farm Bi; IT FL'RTHEH HBrtOLVEt) that done. 52. Si. ai »•> Chief of the MaintcnMu' . we knew who they were, wr mutht lion evening arf ovtT broadcss: treatments "We Bureau Woman* committee meet- ante Operations Divulon ol the be able to do some thing about it. lion, ttie the first first hour hour Friday Friday evening. 08 cars D<U*ed by Svaday Svuday evening evening *"nt kn**' wlwl portion should n-.- Tuesday at the home of Mrs Mlrh|gan State Highway Depart--------- --- ■ ’ 08 cars cars passed passed by. ■ I e.nn P.M. Ohjerdom 08 to«> mening applled broadcast and what part Lloyd Gaskill m Dowling * Mr By Mr». Karl Schantz it was most beautiful with the men 11 has been announced by High­ i care All wr can do t-, lighted star above the stable and should be banded for the greatest i and Mrs Ed Rice attended the way ponuntssioner John C. Mackie . . ’peace on earth—and on Thv annual New Year * dinner appropriate music. Tlie animals, two irtum and lowest cost." says Cook ' Gregory school Christmas program Canones appointment wa* one the highway'.’’ A hundred pounds of fertilizer on Thursday evening. * Mr and Mra ot fotir organizational I. IMS will be held at the Henderahot sheep, a cow and a burro soem also uuixu changes ciuuigt* in ui , -Michigan s chn&tmw presenv-a the average ts worth about 94 "If I Claude Hunt. Charles Miller and school. Friday. Jan. I, at 12 noon. to enjoy the part they play.- especi­ Division announ- j*»-*‘lty-free holiday tv up to every* M.v Utter a children’s pct and farmer can get Jus*, as good re- I Drew Anderaon met at the home of the Maintenance Divisu.. I body. on puhh Mr. and Mrs Rex Weyerman and .../ ally the ced by Markle Mr. and Mr*. Robert. Brogan are on The people* who partJclpate’Tn "the i suite from 500 pounds applied in the Gordo/ Endsley* Saturday for Tne others include: Union mreting * the serving committee. * There were tableau tp portray the Holy Family' band aa from 750 pounds broadcast.; ‘no holiday hazards Dispose , Nano. Al~i Al Lynn Brown. M. formerly ot. ofAvoid ‘ He can make iUmsclf good wages Mre Elsie Davis. Jerilyn and Janice. 41 prr.M-nt at the L.AJ5. Christmas are very devoted. f gift wrappings and cartons •alulloa dorla Hartings, of Ann Arbor, former j promptly and safely .»nce presen_. filling hoppers on planter.-,." thinks • Linda Foster and Charoiyn Howell party held at the home of Mm en-1. Mrr oprncd D .’ .J । attended Uie Hastings High Chrtat- maintenance and senior district en■s. All. Nara Warren Brogan. A potluck dinner Martin Familv Gathering t ,h£ ”*«‘rcher. *■“ ‘el Chrutmaa • Advertise in The Banner for best Thc Ros* ‘ Martins ‘entertained : Scientfete are now working on a mas concert -at- Central - - - - auditorium -- । gtneer for Eaton. Ingham. Uving* sittter become New v« wm .v-ned at noon followed by a Diana Davis eras one of the ston. /fack'«. Wiuhtcnaw. Hillsdale , ol h» IWUlx l< U.™ W« W r‘"W“ "" Sunday»nu gift exchange revealing secret pals and Lenawee counties • District 8-1 st. horn, Suoa«. IX. 27 MU, I « " I”rUd|“,'“ and a drawing for new ones. Let's transferred to Laiuirjc as assistant < veryone remember our new •secret many from uway. Guests were his I effvedvenesa of band and broadcast ---------------------------------------------------chief of the operutionN division mother and brpUn-r, Mr* P. D 1 fertilizer applications. pals for 1960 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark and Martin and son Max. wife and: • former maintenance and senior enfamily and Mr. and Mrs. Warren daughter of QutaCy; n brother. Rtt>|»| ||f|« I lurKYC ginrer for AUrgun. Barry. Van Bu-. Brogan attended a 40th anniversary Mnrun and wife of Houston. Texas.' IJllllv 1 i<-b Kalamuoi. Calhoun. Berrien By iMn. Dan Pctcrwn party Sunday in honor of Mr. and hl* brothers tn law and sisters. Mr | e o Cass St Joseph and Braix-h counMrs Elmer Colvin at the home of and Mra Carl Kulow of Coldwater.;! oiint in U noil ' Mr and Mra. Gerald Krueger and Hi-. 'District. 7* transferred to DtaMr. and Mrs. Robert VanDenburg. and their .v,n Jerry and wife oflWUlll 111 vv CUI i family arc residing in tlie Sarah : irict 8 •<> . iiiw-d Brown Mrs- Gordon Case entertained Chicago; Mr and Mrs Otis Law-| ' Dick house on Ionia street. They < Edward Schelberg. 40. of Isausiiu Saturday evening will} a blrttxtoy rence and family of Adnan and । moved from the Olmstead house on former ... sistan: expressway c»>ordiparty in honor of her father. Keet thc Nelson Martins ot Middleville a Gardner’i Pharmacy Hastings Motor Sales Jordan Lake avrnup as Mra Olm-1 nating eiatnt. t transferred to KalTobias. Guss’A were Mr and Mr.. real family reunion. Public enemy number one ol Uic. stead u» moving to town Irom the |anuzo(.'<K*fcuic».e<-i Q»jp«'r us nialr.Keet Tobias. Mr and Mrs. Don Dodge-Plymouth Doeler farms of Michigan might well ta-’ farm on M-50 wot ol town re- : ter.-uue «n December 18. 1959 Complete PmcrtpHoa Sorvics tor IJiatnct. 7 Bowers and family. Mr. and Mr Honor out of state visiters USID CARS weeds. Farmers spend thousands ot cently sold. * Roy Erb and Orley | Mack • Edger Tobias and family. Mr. and Miss Margaret < Peggy, Fisher ot e bridge maintetiPhone WI 5-2114 Feeder pig* .$5-$16.25 Phono WI 5-Z4S4 and WI 5-3901 Mra. Phillip Armstrong. Ronald. Grand Rapids. fiancee of Robert dollar* each year for chemicab.• Hulllberger drove to White Pigeon bex-n . ■■ ■ equipment, and labor to keep them 1 Ttniraday to meet the latter - m*1* Top calves . $35-$40 Jerry' >nd Richard Tobias * Guests Potts, with her parents who arc visi­ ’ at lhe Rob. Brogan home Sunday in ting her from Marysville. Tenn, under control so crops can have u1 daughter. Marcia, who was en route »>l Second S28-S35 home from Winona Lake. Ind. I cpcniU-’n honor of Ste*n Brogan’s 6th birth­ will be honored Wednesday evening chance. Barry Cleaners . Common & culls $18-$28 Sometime* il'» little things a where she is a student at Grace । ha* held day were Mr. .and Mrs. Warren with a progressive dinner given by farmer doe* that make* a big dif­ college tiro-.* Feeder lambs $I4-$I65O Brdgan. Mrs Loral Ziegler. Ann ' Cleaning . , . Pressing . . . Walldorff Furniture his sisters and mother. The first TVrne Smith, student at HolViM1"’ Fat lambs $16.50 $17.50 Arbor and Mrs. Mabie Newman course will be at lhe home of Mrs ference in the number of weeds he has lo control Chief Mairv.cnCeld Storage CroNi at Washington. D. C . Ann j 1 from Lansing ♦ Weekend guests of Rex < Francesi Schad. the second at Young beef $18 $24.10 For Instance, if hr plow • land that■ Peterman from Chicago. Ill. Susan •: H ■’ Rathfoot. Mr and Mrs. Gordon Case were Mi the home of hia parents, the Hay Pickup and Delivery Beef cows $11 $16 Phone WI 5-5105 and Mra Edger Tobias and family Potts and the third with Mrs Alice has been summer fallowed lhesea­• Benedict of Gulfport, Mt-s. and I WI 5-4265 son before, he Ls inviting weed1 othera from Western Michigan UniBulls ... $18-520.50 from Howell. Trepp. trouble. • jvcrsity, Michigan Stat*-, schools in, Top hogs S12.5O-S13.2O Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Sqhantz and Boyd Churchill, farm crop, re­• Grand Rapids and other, arc horn*- ’ *it. -. Mr. auu and asrs. Mrs. muwiui Marshall Schantz GUARANTEED 2nd grade .$11.75-SI2.50 searcher at Michigan State Uni­■ tor the Christmas holidays * On alned at Lantern Garden . Battle Atuiiveraary (efrbrattons Ruffs S7-S9 Marble’s Standard Service Hastings Lumber and Coal Creek. Seuirtw. * Johnny Ruin versity. plowed pun of a field thnt1 the special election Wednesday a* *U™S «n J*""1 r wa« thrilled Sefurriay with eu early ‘ ronie many w«Mln« analrmarle. had been summer tallowed the ytjnrr tlie fire barn, there were 94 vote* Boar) $7$8.50 before. Where he had plowed, there’ caai with 91 yea and three no for LUMBER . . COAL . . PAINT **Th« Beit in taibricstion" Chnauna. preaenl when hh hu. «>“ "»"lh W' r-r*u were ten times the weeds tn the Top Coif. $40 “ Consunn-r rourr company iranchko drner. Mr. Welton ol Ha«lnB,. In.* “"'•« ; *7,; "“Ji *1 5-32SI Cm. Mkhigin tr StaH and Mr “ and "" Dec 15. 1W*> -™* ,,d soybean* compared to when- hr 306 1. Court Phono WI 5-4314 him lor an aiipluie ride Ha moth- nM <»n G. Hoywood. R2 Hasting* hadn't plowed er. Donna Ruby ak-« went lor a Mrs Ray Lvons. Dre 12. 1906. 53 ■ After plowing, the weed.-, really year* ago both by thc good old ■ Top Hogs. $13.20 ride. ^aint. Rev. C A JacOkc*. Mothodtet t«*>k off." totya Oiurchill. ’ Plowing j EXPERIENCED LOREN COPPOCK R. Zemke. Vermontville nu-rely turned up weed seeii. Utiti .Hartom'a Sunoco Station HERKH HOW TOO CAN OCT “X" “X had been too deep to sprout .” FELPAUSCH There will be no sole Friday. FITTER Dec. 25. Christmas Day. We those don t needs around your tHrir vah anFOOD CENTER ComUm . . Oil . . A to Z Lubrication house with a fast-acting Banner. mtoMre come a New Year* harard When will* sell again Friday, Jan. pi' '* "■ Want Ad. Just call WI 5-3481 *nd S*""* >« Corner Court and Jefferson ‘'Where Shopping and Parking „. . z-rnonc«„ I. New Year * Day. a friendly ad taker will help you Jbut it Marte .Jieddtng. take it down Halting, Phone WI 5-2482 write your ad lor fast results 1 I couunwu. out and dispose ot it safely, Keep beuuly i Hickory Corners OR-1 “526 Are a Pleasure!” Phone WI 5-2871 from becoming utter. I Delton, Michigan Middleville ®.LMr'-F °;±." MSU Scientists Car Rolls Over, Driver Unhurt Name Al Brown To New State Highway Post Hendershot & Vicinity t. « HASTINGS Lake Odessa You’ll Receive —S&H Green Stamps From the Following LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Control Effort [RUSS FITTING Auctioneer HOFFMAN'S �Gazette Writer Checks Pine Lake Road Conditions and in traffic safety. Would ap­ preciate having your names, Tlie writer would like to point out to Allegan and Barry County road commlssiotLs that he found Doster road one of Uie finest -and driven in many years This Ls Uie road Chat virtually circles tlie lour Pine LakM and leads around to Prairieville and connects with M-43 a few miles east ot Prairiville It ilso Is an almost direct route to : Thc writer has never made It.a tlie Michigan Veterans* Vocational practice to inspect highways. Inter| sections or danger spots in other i counties ’Kalamazoo County has enough ot them’ but he did accede I to the wishes of some unidentified persons who signed their letter of I complaint as ‘Pine Lakers." This ; *as the first survey outside Kaliamazoo County und must be the ' last. ’ ■ According to Uie "Pine Lakers" I three of the roads, sections of which .ire in both Allegan and Barry and had to leave their cars by t hr I Counties, are unsafe, especially dur- roadside while they stumbled buck ‘ing wet or wintry weather. and can through thc amrm Ui safety. The I be greatly improved. The roads In storm was a serious handicap to _____ question are 108th avenue in Alle­ Christmas shopping and even get­ ting footpaths opened up was a dif­ Allegan and Barry Counties, and ficult problem. According to "uIU 109th avl.niR.. which connect* Marsh fuad with Doster road to the east. Taking the complaints of the ' ■Pine Lukers" one by one. the first ■was an allegation tliat three of the Mrs. Charles A. Kerr, who for ten i roads. 108th and 109Ui avenues und years lias given faithful tervlce as Marsh road, are rough. a member uf Uie Women's Board ot Pennock ha.-pllal. placed lier resig­ I Tlie writer drove the routes des­ nation with Uie hospital trustees cribed us fur north as Oun Lake und and wa,-. praLscd for the excellent 'must agree with the anonymous work done for' the ho<p(tal tn that WTiters thA Uie Uiree roads are time Mrs. M A Lambie was named 1 “reasonably" rough if a car Ls driven to fill the vacancy left by Mrs above 50 miles per hour But who Kerr's resignation. should drive more than 50 miles per hour on "lake resort roads " ■ Thc three roods, constructed 40 Years Ago ! either of tarvia <_. some other hard* The Community Circle of Clover­ iuip material. are no rougher than dale has scheduled a series of lec­ I some of the streets Inside the City ture courses to be held at the Evan­ of Kalamazoo, and several Katemu- gelical church there commencing |zoo County rural roads. About the Jan 2. 1920 with a talk by Dr. Ern­ | roughest spots discovered were those est Bumham. director of Western where XJarsh road crosses a railroad State Normal College, Kalamazo., track on-an incline near Neely, and at another railroad crcasing In 109th In a game packed with thrilb. i avenue. But neither crossing is danl gerous if a motorist is driving care­ lhe Hastings High cage team de­ fully. Approaches to the crossings. feated Grand Rapkjs Union lierr Friday a score of 14 U* 8. Play­ ' and the crossings, are legally' ing forby Hastings were "Kiddo" marked. । The writer must completely dis­ Power. Don Joy. Will ling. Pmg agree with the "Pine Lakers" that, Wecber and Fred Parker -the three roads are dangerouslyj The Michigan Implement Dealers rough. i Another complaint in the letter Association at their recent conven­ . was Uiat not only the three roads tion voted to endorce Uie nomina­ ; mentioned specifically, but also cer­ tion of Cassius L. Glasgow of Nash­ tain other roads around Pine Lake- ville for Governor of Michigan. (should be widened. I Actually, there is hardly a city! 50 Years Ago street or rural highway, trunkline or I J F Thomas, formerly expressway tbit would not be im-1* i *Prof. * proved by widening, but this is a superintendent of schools here and major and costly improvement. The now principal of Uie Washington three roads mentioned provide two- Normal Training School in Detroit, (lane traffic und have, for the most will conduct the teachers' institute part, shoulders wide enough to pro­ in Barry county during, the week of ; vide safe and ample room for over­ Jan. 10. according lo School Com­ taking a cor or meeting an ap­ missioner E. J. Edger. proaching car. Curves which do. exist are. for the mull port, gradual. { Featured as ChrL'tmus Specials at C. H. Osborn's Big Closing Out Certainly, the writer would not Sale-Boys overcoats. Size 8 to 15. suggest that these roods be widened $159 each; ladies and children's at thc present time. The time will slices. 90c a pair; men'c suits. $5 00 come, however, when Increased truf­ fle will demand that all highways i be utilized their entire width. Frank Dunham operator of the As far as the roads being slippery (when wet. there Is lithe a c... ur Hastings General Delivery, offers to county cun do about that condition make deliveries to your home from any store in Haihnga commencing Under wet conditions, it Is entirely I up to the individual motorist to at 8:00 and. 10:00 o'clock in thc i "make the highway safe" by slower morning and 2:00 nnd 4:00 o'clock in the afternoon. You phone your land more cautious driving. order tn the store, and Dunham will i Still another complaint was to lhe ‘ bring it to you by horse-drawn * " •' 'effect mall boxes have been erected cohered vair. too close to the highway. I The writer found that most of j 'these boxes stand six to 10 feet । ifrom lhe pavement on the right side, 'of Uie road. Any obstacle at the By Mra. Ethel Blank 'side of a highway, whether a true.1 ■ power pole or a small mall box. I <•«• 2. Cl.rkirlll., Mltk, Owsiu 1-1414 constitutes a hazard to traffic In varying degrees. It might be that j Th<> Christmas program of the some of the mail boxes, perhaps’ school and church will be presented those along 108th avenue, could be1 at the church on Wednesday eve. set back a few feet, but there would Dec 23rd with Mr?. Doris Bawdy appear to be no great danger due nnd her pupils * Mrs. Grace Ham­ blin was a Hastings visitor Dec. 9 to see her daughter. Mrs Emma Curtiss and Gladys Hamblin, and also at Pennock hospital to sec Mra Lester Miller. Mra. Miller is some better off this report. ★ A prayer meeting Wednesday evening, ' a shower of foot-tuff and odirr ficctaisitli^ were bfbught for Uie Thomas Jeffrey family who lost their home und,content* by fire. Mr and Mra Bert. Blank went tn ste Mrs. Flora Hooper and Ben Glick In Caledonia Sunday. Dec. 13 • Russell Friend attended Uie Cor­ duroy Rubber Co. employees party Saturday.- Dec 12. at Uie PunUind Hot-l. Mrs. Friend spent the eve­ ning with the Rws Friend Jr., fam- cf MJ- and Mrs Bert Black and Mr and Mra”Art Hooper Dec. 10. j Rev. and Mrs Larry Gegner o<| the Logan Calvary Brethren clmrch ] were supper gue.-.U uf the Delton J Tyler family recently. * Mrs. Phyllis Tyler attended Uie W M.C. at Mra Estimate jordan Drain Costs May Reach $54,500 Costs of the Jordan take drain will reach $54,500. Barry county's go on inside after Uie cold weather Drain Commissioner Lee Burdick reports after ail charges are in­ set* ir(. Ttianks for all help. cluded along with the general conA new daughter came Thanks­ giving. Nov 26th to bless Uie home cf Mr. ami Mrs.Dewey Parris < Verna ■ Brake* of Onsted. Weight 9 lbs. 8*.. i -•zs., and doing fine. This Is Uieir] paying 49 percent of the drain and bridge project, while they will pay 35 percent of the control dam's rust. Ionia pays the remainder, hate the cleanout contract The project'Is defined to eon- Murray Hough has the dam trol the level ot Jordan take, and for drainage of that area. I Work Is already started on Uie (bridge at thc Brown road and the More About Itit whim for tho happiest ol hoMoy WOWflL • Our sincere jroti- Itjt si wiving you. LOCAL FINANCE LeRoy Cox. Mgr. Christmas Iwlidaus be Other coets. including $2,263.04 for contingencies bring the estimated Backw’d Glances lotiier charges including 11.479 73 for ; contingencies, will bring Die clean­ : opt and bridge cos:., to $37,500. The inter-county project will be reared. with Burry property owners BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS urumLui ” ™ National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Pleasant Valiev Cluis Allan Sldnam of Grandville were visitors of the Ammon Miller. Jr., family Sunday. Dec. 13. and all attended the Chrunmas program at the Lake Odessa M. E church Mr. mxl Mra. Emery Benedict of \ Greenville and the. James Geiger family of Lake Odt*<M were Sun­ day. Dec 13. Visitora of Uieir par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs Herb Geiger, w Mrs Marian Willette and children of Clarksville and the Loren J. Mole's were Sunday. Dec 13. visi­ tors of Mr and Mrs. Clayton Mole and.Mrs Della Scott. * Mrs JuanUiT Hooper ot Saranac was a visitor friendship and loyalty, wish you the very happiest of holidays! America's Greatest Value in Shaving--- ■** REMINGTON! shaver with Roller Combs that adjust to any beard and skin. REMINGTON ROLL'AMATIC Here they are —• America’s . two greatest shavers. Roll-A-Matic —the “he-man" shaver that adjusts for fast, clean, personal shaves. “RtIivgss” — the The ladies’ shaver that makes hair disappear Ilka magic! EMINGTON \ -kit|pn-qulet shaver that 'won't pull, nick or bite. See both thjase star performers — today! JEWELERS FARM- LOANSI Buy land, livestock—refinance FREE appraisals FAST service LAND BANK Phene Ionia 98 In Hittings Iviry Wadnitdiy Irom 1 to 4 P.M. 116 N. Midiigsn Art. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Hostings Speedy Wash Coin-O-Matic 118 W. STATE ST � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/486/HastingsBanner_1959-12-31.pdf 478ed69923a2b27a5cfa67baefec89cf PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Ha ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR MASONIC LODGE OFFICERS—Recently installed a* officer* ot the Haitinr* Lodge Na, 51, F. A A. M„ Include (tell to right) Ralph VetHer, worthy master; Don Tredinnick, senior warden; William Towne, Junior warden; Dou< Hindes, treasurer; Edward Tudor, secretary; William "Dad” Hinman, chaplain; Wendell Day. senior deacon; liarIan Babeoek. Junior deacon; Wayne Williams, steward, and Sam Ashby. tyler. The officers will serve through I960. ■ | ' I I Munton to Continue As Supervisor Until Election in April in the Taxpayers of Barry and surround­ ing counties will have.an opportuni­ ty to meet and question State High­ way Commissioner John C. Mackie at the Carlton Center Orange Hall on Saturday. Jan. 9. Such topics as the present 5 year road building, program, how road building is financed. and what are the future plana of M-43 and M-37. will be discussed . The dinner will be served at 7 by the Carlton Center Orange ladles, and is open to the public Orno Knowles la ticket chairman and tickets are available from him or from Jack O'Connor. Mrs Ji»e Noonan. Jean Ziegler. George Car­ penter, Harry Snyder or Paul Jone*. White Products Employees Given 5 Shares of Stock’ The 380 employees of the Middle­ ville White Products corporation, makers of gas and electric water heaters, found surprises in their Christmas mall. They had become stock-owners in the Company. Edward Lamb, board chairman ot Lamb Industries of which White Products Corp, is a division, gave each employee five shares of stock. Thy stock is valued at *4.62 per share and was given personally by Mr. Lamb and not by the company. Lamb made the same gifts to all 600 employees of the Lamb Indus­ tries. Welcome New Son The Larry Fullers In Scottadale. Aril, had about the most wonder­ ful Chrislma.% gift anyone could wish for — a new month old son I The -blonde baby boy has been named Matthew James and will be called Matty by his parents and little sister, Jodi. Grandmother Mrs. L. R. Mattson plans to fly to Scotts­ dale Jan. 14th to see the grandson. rapidly approaching and that the selection of a “green” man for the Job may not be In the best interest* ot the municipality. Munton was appointed super­ visor In 1955 to succeed Arthur W. Behnke. 1203 S. Park, who had re­ signed. Munton has been elected three times since. In the coming Spring election, voters in the Second aiid Third wards will .also select a supervisor as the term of the veteran county board member James J. Mead ex­ pire*. l^rmally. the electors name JUst one supervisor a year. Other positions to be filled in i960 are mayor, city treasurer, one Board of Review member and four alder-. mcr\ Mayor Hewitt has announced he would seek a sixth term and Mrs. Louise E. Erway is expected to run for re-election as treasurer. Aidermen whose terms expire in­ clude Lannes Kenfield. Ivan Sny­ der. Harry R Miller and Cedric 8 Morey of the Pint. Second. Third and .Fourth wards Mayor Hewttt was granted a leave of absence without pay—as he rer quested — for five Council sessions starting Jan. 11. Mayor and Mrs. Hewitt expect to vacation In the ■South. Mayor Hewitt is retiring as plan: engineer of the E. W. Bliss company here. Police Chief Richard Sttnlor. who is recovering from a heart attack, was al Monday night’s session and reported on depart­ mental activities during the previ­ ous two-week period. Six serious crimes were investi­ gated during that time, including two cases\>f larceny from a build­ ing. three cases of simple larceny and one stolen car. Eight persons were arrested for various offenses such as furnishing liquor to minora, drunk and disorderly, driving while license was revoked, larceny, reck­ less driving and leaving the scene of an accident. Two hundred overtime parking tickets were issued, and 33 • guest keys were given out. During the holiday shopping season, no reports of shoplifting or thefts from cars were received. A request from the Rev. Jay De­ Neff, pastor of the Wesleyan Meth­ odist church, to buy the small lot and voting booth of the Second ward's first precinct for church pur­ poses was referred to the property (Please See MORE ABOUT: . . . CITY COUNCIL. Page 3.1 Backward Glances "Bits of yesterday "—as gleaned from the Banner files 10 Years Ago Members of the Woodland Lion­ Club including Dr. Bertram Mc­ Bride. Richard Bailey. Dan Brown, Hugh Sklfflngton. Gerald McMillan, Howard Hewitt. Allan Grtnage. John Dell. Lester Hatch. Ute Rev. George Neiman. Lawrence Bird. Supt. of Schools Howard Hicks. Harold Classic and Tom Ncithamer. collected many pounds of groceries, articles of clothing and toys which were packed into attractive Christ­ mas basket* and distributed to needy families in the community. dian Air Force with the rank Pilot Officer. -EDITORIALSar................. FUTURE aS On Saturday, Middleville voters gutlxrrized issuance of 120,000 In bonds a* Ito share of a »117X100 WPA sewage dlrposal project. Conservation Officer George Sum­ ner heard a new one Saturday when He afrccted a Battle Creek citizen for shooting a hen pheasant in Barry county. The fellow said he thought he was (hooting at a rab­ bit. Justice Ben Bowman wasn't impressed by the story either and Mcmbera of. the Hastings VFW aa a result—125 fine and $035 costa Post on Saturday distributed wellfilled basket* containing the "mak­ 30 Years Ago ings” for complete Christinas din­ Hastings Chapter No. 68 Royal ners to many needy families Arch Masons have named the fol­ throughout Barry county lowing officers for the coming year: Swan A. Anderson, High Priest; Ed­ 20 Years Ago ward D. TUdor. King; Vernon R. Word has been received that Winninger, Scribe: Walter H. Sny­ George (Mickey) McPharlln han der, Treasurer; Frank Adair, 6ecsuccessfully completed a course of (Please Bee MORE ABOUT: . . . BACKWARD G LAN CM, training and will now aerw ea a special reserve In the Royal Cana­ Page 8, Section 1) Section One—Pages 1 to 8 _ NUMBER 36 ■ I by R. M. C. ■ I Economic, Social Gains Noted In Barry During Past Y ear The kaleidoscope of life in Hastings and Barn- county during A Happy New Year All! I more important on long holiday i the year 1959 has been fdled with events great and small, intimately Our first wish aa 1960 approaches weekends when the highway* are affecting the lives’ of everyone in (he area. ’ 1* that motorists here and every- usually extra crowded. ( Cultural and economic progress was recorded in many field* of > where will take extra precautions The drunk driver is a menace endeavor, highlighted perhaps by the Delton school expansion pro­ on the highways M that the un- j recognized by everyone. However. gram involving nearly $1,000,000, the addition of a fourth wing it the We look to the Cecil G. Munton, S2S W. Madison, who resigned as supervisor of the First and Fourth wards as of Dec. 31 so he could spend inorc time in Florida, was re-ap|x>inted lo that post Monday night by the ■City Council after Mayor John W '. Hewitt announced that Munton had agreed to serve until the April election. Mayor Hewitt said that the ti me for taking tax assessments was HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1959 Panorama of Events Here In ’59 Reflects Progress FAITH Accepts Re-Appointment to Make City’s 1960 Property Assessments Invite Taxpayers To Attend Dinner For John Mackie 16 Fagn—2 SwHsn, New Year with hope ’ precedented toil that marred the; the "stone sober” driver who is so i Barry County Thornapple Valle y ; , Christmas holiday will not be re- much in a hurry that he will duck Home and Medical Care Facility .; j peated over the long New Year's in and out of the traffic line with 1 the additions to several churches >' not enough regard for space and jin the county and Die increasing' Both al Christmas and especlally time allowance, who will take a I employment in area industries. : at the New Year, there is a tendency chance by passing on hill* where Tragedies were numerous and' vounty fami. to let down and celebrate. A* long the toad markings plainly say "stay | touchfd many in line.” or who rounds curves at Ilies. ” Wiille there were ' nine persons on highways in Barry county. I too high a speed and not always on killed ' lost their lives in crashes be- i his own side of the traffic lane, is more ' yond Barry county border*. One of' Just exactly a* big a menace as the the i must heart-rending accidents will move forward to greater history affecting Barry* resident* drunk driver—perhaps even more *0. in I ..Isnuffed out the lives of four mem-1 Anyway. 1959 has been a tre-i] achievement, to enduring peace and ' bers of the Spero Karmes family 1 mendously interesting year and 1960 Two young men lost their live* i sense rules of safety on crowded is one of equally great potential. It in tractor accidents, one man lost plenty for all. And to our friends we highways to save a little time to should be mighty interesting during his life through drowning, one get to the celebration sooner, then the months ahead. Just to be alive. high school athlete was electro-. extend a special wish for a happy future! ' the stage is set for a tragedy that So. let's all plan to really enjoy corded during the past 12-monlh : will add to the fatality statistics, the long New Year holiday and each period. Evangelist Herr—The Rev. Eugene i It is essential for all of us to keep be an active committee of one to Athletically. It was an outstanding ' | in mind the fact that rules of make sure that we're there "alive, year at Hastings High school and E. Re:ber ot DeWitt, evangelist I driving, accepted as sale and sensl- happy and all in one piece.” to greet the fine Saxon athletes won the coveted West Caitral B Conference . tings Free Methodist church each | ble on normal days, become even 1960 as it rolls in! All-Sporta trophy. , । evening at 7:30 from January 1 Construction of a new. modern ‘ through Jan. 17. The Rev. Vena professional building wax begun! during the year. State street's first M. Evans of Sheridan will be In new building in many year* was charge of the prayer program being erected, the new Hasting*’ through the services. Maynard Manufacturing company's filter Nicholson, local song leader, will be in charge ot singing. plant, and .an addition to the Has­ tings Aluminum Product* company) and oilier structures were built. Katherine Maurer of 818 S. JefferChristmas was especially happy Building permits during the year' at the Howard Burchett home ot Prominent Democratic of the Hastings Western Union climbed to 3601547. R1 Dowling. Mrs. Burchett, 55. Was Party Member Dies office, it was announced Tuesday. brought home from Community­ chronicled in the pages of The Has­ hospital in Battle Creek on Dec. tings Banner, follow: At Home on Christman 15 to enjoy the holidays. She is ex­ Michigan Selective Service draft pected to be taken back to the hos­ High State officials, former stu­ THE MONTH OF JANUARY her. 1950. Is a 195? graduate of boards continued, to Insure the pital about Jan. 15 for surgery on dents. neighbors and friends gath­ JANUARY I — Beautiful Watch­ Hawtlnr* Hleh school. strength of the Nation's armed her right knee. Mr*. Burchett suf­ ered at the Pickens Funeral chapel Robert G Sba'ptey, 24. R2 Nash­ He started in the local office os Night services welcomed in the New forces during 1959 by Inducting fered extensive injuries Sept. 21 in Lake Odessa at 1:30 o'clock Mon­ Year. . . . Mrs. Keith Gordon of ville. on Jan- 4 will go to Detroit 5498 young men and "encouraging” when her car was hit by onfr driven day to attend the funeral for Mr*. a meiwneer while still attending Middleville becomes Red Cross ex­ tor induction into the Army the the enlistment of 17400 others, ac­ by Waller L. Price of Battle Creek Alice L. Brodbeck, 49. the wife of hleh school. ecutes secretary. .1. . The Michigan following day, according to an an­ cording to a report by Walter E on the Orchard road as she was Carl Brodbeck. and recording secre­ Mutual Windstorm company be­ nouncement by Walter E. Perkins, Perkins, Chairman of Local Board returning home after teaching at tary of the Democratic State Cen­ has been a traveling relief man for come* the Hastings Mutual Wind­ chairman of the Barry county Se­ No. 8 for Barry County. the company, with the exception of storm company. . . . Betty Burkey lective Service Board. . the Delton school. It will be about tral Committee. two years spent in the Army Daring 1959 the Barry board six months before Mrs. Burchett is receive* DAR award at HHS. . . Shapley will leave Hasting* on inducted 17 registrant* In addi­ able to walk on her other leg. which Christman Day at the couple's He Is a bachelor. City employees receive wage in­ tion to deferring many other men Maurer Succeeds Leon Corey, who crease. . . . David E. Makley, Marlin who met their military obllgaR3 Lake Odessa, in Woodland has been promoted to the mana­ L Meyers. Franklin L Campbell. Fart Shelby being Indim ted al the township. gerial position at Kalamazoo. Corey Robert R. Haywood. Richard L Detroit station. or National Guard units. IKroencke and James L. King or­ Mrs Brodbeck had suffered with, took his new position Tuesday. Perkins also announced that 304 An additional 36 men were pro­ cancer for several months. dered to fill Barry'* January draft new registrants were received dur­ cessed for preinduetlon physical quota . . . ing 1959. the largest number to be Her funeral was one of the largest \ JANUARY g — Plano for a new examination and more than oneheld at the Plckem.' chapel. The registered by the Local Board in third were found disqualified. delegation of high State officials ppst office al Freeport were an­ dno-’year since the original regis­ The Board has also been notified was led by Gov. O. Mermen Wil­ nounced. . . . Ice storm slows travel tration in September. 1948. The Hastings post office Christ­ liams. Sec. of State James Hare. | that during 1959 47 registrants have Men are required to register on enlisted in some branch of the mas business hit a new record again State Treasurer Sanford Brown. ' . , . HHS Saxoru Mill undefeated their 18th birthday or within five this year. Postmaster Charles Hin­ Atty. General Paul Adams. NationalI Armed Forces. iri basketball. Mra Erik von- days thereafter Men enlisting for man announced. Democratic Committeeman Thomas New registrants recorded by the n . ,-------- 7 , . , (*-,cj*>ocruuc i-ommiiiceman Tnomas Rels is re-elected president of the the Armed Forces before their Po*tel receipts from Dec- 1 | Quimby. Alternate Commltteewoman Local Board during 1959 toUled 304. Hastings Women's dub. . Mr. and 18th birthday are required to regis­ \J.‘?b.ed * ^dred Jeffrie*. State Democratic Many residents will spend New Mra Forrest Hall celebrate Golden ter as soon os released from active The board's total registration is now to------last year* I chairman Nell ------------------null Stabler. oiauier. Mrs. oui. AdeAae- Year's Eve attending Watch-Night Anniversary . . , Barrj county duty. 3.949. All males not on active duty $243,74141. compared _ 3221.03224. talde lal(le Hart 8tate Btale Democratic Public services at the various churches. in the armed force* must register 3221.0J2J4. dalD'nten receive honors at DHIA t a an calnc nt (Ha wlnH/w .. " — . . _ . . Postage sales at the window for' Relations Director Ed Wing and within 5 days after they become 18. A pnlon Watch-Night service banquet. . Tony Banash gave NOTICE—The annual meeting of The Barry Board L» responsible the same period totaled 313452 com- many others. will be held from 9 until mldcredit to his Jted Cross training in shareholder* of the Hastings City for Mrrcenlng 456 men currently P,The lpJrt8omce handled 278400 ' Wlth hpr husband. Mrs Brodbeck nlcht at the Hasting* Free Meth­ saving the life of his little brother. assigned lo the Standby, Reserve. odist church, the Rev. Jav DeNeff Christopher. Tony applied artifi­ Bank for the purpose of electing di­ rectors and fur the transaction of ha* announced. The public l« in­ cial respiration when Christopher <uch oRwr business as may legally vited to attend. had a convulsion Carl Mcllvain come befbce_jhe meeting will be I and she was well known throughout The Rev Russell Houseman, pas­ la installed as president of the held at 2 p.m on the 19th day of llonal emergency. .Michigan's Democratic circles. . . Leoti January. I960 tor of the Baptist church here, an­ Barry Farmers Union. 1 14 Through its classification authori­ nounced that the service there would Bauer, rt.ired school superinUn­ ty the Local Boardvalso channels civic endeavor*, and ha* been a begin at 9 pm. Thursday and con­ dent and buiim-t-s.-nan. dtesk . . registrants Into essential work and member of Che Barry County Red tinue until midnight. JANUARY 15 - Ermal O Garlininto educational and training pro­ Cro*a chapter'* Board ot DlrecThere will be special vocal and grams in many scientific and tech­ instrumental music, and refresh­ head of Ionia's Rood Commission nical fields. Area residents can start the New She was bom on April 13. 1910, in ments. All are Invited to attend the . . Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Beard­ The Local Board maintains a con­ Year generously by giving a pint of Woodland township, and lived her sley mark 50<h anniversary. . . . stant Inventory of nil males born blood at the Red Cross blood clinic entire life within a radius of two Frank Cronk named Broken Bow after August 30. 1922 One of its to be held from 12 noon until 6 miles of her birthplace. Her parents Archer club preaident. . . Russel! most difficult problems Is maintain­ p.m on Friday. Jan. 8. according to were Frank and Bertha (Signs) Hankin* takes gavel aa Klwanls ing current records of addresses and Mrs. Robert Stanley, Barry county's Smith. president Fire destroy* the 312.000 status changes which may affect blood recruitment chairman. A graduate of Woodland High home of Mr and Mrs Harold Lreter The clinic will be held at the school tn 1927, she received her classification. Registrants are re­ Mr*. John DeBroux. president of in Johnstown. Fred Robinson. quired by law to notify their Local Hasting* Mfg. company but every­ bachelor of music degree at Michi­ the Barry County Sportswomen's 8L the Ito: ptiUdent of the Has­ Board in writing within 10 days of one is being urged to contribute gan State University in 1938 and club, has announced that a meeting ting* City' Band, died in Newark. changes in address, physical condi­ blood, not Just employee* of the for 32 years gave private music in­ to organize a Junior Conservation Ohio . . .Traffic accidents policed No Need tion, and occupational, marital, company. structions on the piano and organ. club would be held Thursday, Jan. 7. by sheriff's officers in 1958 totaled Partons wishing to give money to For several years she taught at the family, dependency and military at 8 pm. at the Council room in the 240 down from the previous year's To Study help defray the cost of operating Kloos Music Conservatory at Lan­ City hall. Everyone interested is status. 294. Damage was estimated at 3103.­ Uncompensated member* of the the canteen for the clinic may call sing,, before opening the studio in invited to attend. 455 with five persons killed. 0£d 104 Salesmanship Barry County Local.Board, In ad­ Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre, county canteen her home. injured.. Arthuf T Mead. 49.619 dition to Chairman Perkin*, are chairman. WI 5-5044. _ _______ ■ Mrs. Brodbeck was a member of Whatever it is you want to mH. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP TAX N. Michigan, was killed in a Cal­ Wllilam Schllhaneck. Ralph P*n। . . . i « t* the Zion Lutheran church since-her NOTICE — I will be at the Hastings houn county crash. . . Tiie picture a Bonne; Classified Ad will do nock of Nashville. Homer Becker I childhood, a member ot the Matinee National Bank December 19 and 26. cf Kerry,Lynn. 7-pound. 10 ounce and Winston V Merrick. These the Job tor you •Skip" Clardy, ton of the F. A. j ?4UM,C Association, the Michigan January 2 and 9. and at my home, daughter uf Deputy Sheriff juxl Mra volunteer board members deter­ Appliance. sjforUng goods, furni­ Frank Heocock published tn The Clard™, has been accepted as a ^ uslc Teachers Association and the 2301 West State Road, every' day mine all registration, classification member o£the Landa Iota Tau. an [j “ n OnMl Mualc TfWhfn Assoc la ture. car . . most any article Sterling J. Moore. and Induction policies applying to Township Treasurer 1231 tings New Year's Baby Contest. . . . can be sold wipi a well-warded registrant* under1 their Jurisdic­ honorary English Society, al Adrian Four generation* of Hinmans are She was listed In the 1958 edition College. tion. Want Ad Use Classified Ads tor honored at the Klwanls club. Owen of “Who'* Who In American Manager for the Local Board of­ LET A BANNER speed, economy. RESULTS! Stauffer. 82. of Caledonia, is killed Women." fice,. located in the National Bank Mlddlevllle OES Meeting CLASSIFIED GO when hit by a train. . . . Phone WI 5-3481. Members of the Middleville OES She married Carl Brodbeck on TO WORK FOR YOU! Bldg.. Hastings, is Mrs Helen H. Stebbins, whp has been in charge of chapter ore to meet at 8 pm. Wed­ July 2?, 1941. They lived their en­ JANUARY 82 —Donald D. Hillis tire married life al Brodbeck Acres. 29. Lake Odessa, to apprehended office administration since Nov. 1. nesday. Jan. 6* 1949. The Rev. Robert Richardson offi­ TRADE OLD FOR NEW! — Yea. ; here on rftorals charges, arul l* later Irving Grange Mqet* Jan. > The Hastings Banner trade old worries and wants for sar.tenccd to Southern Michigan, ciated at Monday’s funeral, and Irving Grange will meet the sec­ burial was In Lakeside cemetery at CHRY8TAL CASE DANCE STUDIO new satisfaction with Banner prison. Chamber of Commerce WI 5-3411 Want Ads. Read them for bar­ members plan 1969 program. . . .i 152 W. Stat* announces new classes will begin ond and fourth Friday night* of gains. Use them for quick, low (Please See MORE ABOUT: January 11. Enrol) now. Phone WI each month. Jan. 8 will be the next I ®h» ta survived by her husband. cost result*. Phdne WI 5-3481. 5-57M or WI 5-4431. 12/31 regular meeting at 1:30. . . . PANORAMA. Pag* *■) I and faith that mankind as this "let down” Is kept within thp confines of the home there is ; usually no damage done that a little । home medication can't rectify. But when the "celebration:' is carried out onto the public highways—or I wfien a driver gamble* with common The Hastings Banner 64 Men Join U.S. Armed Forces During Year 1959 Governor, Others James Maurer to Manage Western Pay Tribute to \ Merry Christmas | Mrs. Carl Brodbeck Union Office Here Robert Shapley to Fill .Draft Quota; 304 Men Register Christmas Postal Receipts Reach Record High Many to Attend Watch-Night Rites On New Year’s Eve Start the Year By Giving Blood To Organize Junior Conservation Club Joins Landa Iota lau �nmvTWn ' i«. at 11:90 a.m. whan the mothers children sang Christmas carols, her-1 Club. Hastings OES Chapter 7± Hoa­ WWW >ii«rkn« R4KNK* Kfre *t a dinner prepared rding the approach of Santa-Claus plial Guild 19, and the recently disTHKMr5SNDECEMM?24 1359 entirely by the pupils under the 14 the person of Harvey Burgess. I banded, Child Study Club. *1! of THURSDAY, DECEMBBK «. swn Supervision of their director. Mr. who distributed the gifts made by Hastings. Other county donations Lorraine Rogers, of Luke Odessa, the children for their parents and j included money from the Freeport and her assistant. Mrs. Harry- also manv many gifts to each child Dre-^oas pre- i Chapter 478. Chidester ExtenBrown. Of Hastings sent. The shining fajes of the sing­ slon Group. Ohl Chapter of Delta Around the walls were snowmen er* gave evidence <?f the wonderful (Kappa I Gamma. Milo Farm Bureau. fashioned of paper plates and on time they were having. * | Fair Lake Farm Bureau. Barry j the table, at each place chubby Christmas gifts to insure a bright/County Farm Bureau Women's apples and marshmallow versions. ------------------future ;u:ure lor for the tne training -training program in m Committee. Bonfield W8CS. Mr. The dinner, served U> 34. included 19W wcre received from Mrs Clara, ।George Eddy of Delton. Methodist apple halves and Ii Master Jones Circle of Middleville. mart, by hv the children rnnarvnroast ------- --pork, —■baked -------------------------- with. OiliftSple. ™. Dr W. ... R. Birk. ____ .Mr. ___ ____ ' Snowmen made IwS^Sd^aTuE deconitlon motif raU1M uHins. mashed l.^. Urey. th e Coleman Ed Hafner of Nashville. Mra. raisins,- “ muffins, mashed potatoes potatoes.Ijj rs John John C Clarey. the Coleman (Mrs I L“uieChriEmodS partyXld «el“!n »T«eUble Mlad. cake and ^ncy. Mr. and Mrs. Qa r n e r Harold Springer of Cloverdale. Mrs > ihe Birrv cSuriS- Social Educre<,n ’ Hampton, the ftther Circle ot Has- Violet Jordan of Woodland, and the cation School-on Wednesday, Dec Following the delicious meal, the tings First* Methodist, the Ultra I Barry County United Fund and Retarded Kiddies Have Wonderful Christmas Party I Community Cheat, squash frpm Mra. Monroe Lcacn or Hastings and ny handmade oilcloth Christmas stock­ ings Ailed with candy from the Okl-Zu Camp Fire Girls of Bed­ ford. MtOmber & Vicinity By Mrs Duane Sinclair lut, 4. Hulinp rh4M WI S-5S91 Mrs Leona Clark and tnembern of her Sunday school ct-.ja enter I mined the patient* of Sunset Acres Nursing home with Christmas songs. ★ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and family had Christmas dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Kloth Endn-s and family of Freeport and Dr. Glen Gunn and son Romig from Kalamasoo. Mr. and Mra. Nor.wl Sinclair of Hastings were hoe-t* tn the Sinclair family Christmas party. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sinclair. Karen and Judy. Mr. and Mrs Richard Sandeen and daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Baum. Mr. and Mrs. Arcliie Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Edacl Sinclair and family and Mrs. Duane Sinclair and daughters of Hasting* and Mr. and Mrs. Chailea Crane and family from Middleville. Mr. Jtek Denny was also a guest. Christmas. Day Mr. and Mra. Rob­ ert Clark turi family were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stockham of Dowling. * Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sinclair and daughters enjoyed Christmaa Dey wHh Mr. and Mr* Archie Sinclair. During the day Mr. and Mrs. Norval Sinclair and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mra. Edael Sinclair and and family came to make the day complete. Later. In the evening, Jack DeFoe called. Saturday Mr. and Mn. Robert dart and family and Bradley The Wayne .Pcicraana apent Chrttttnaa with her parent* at Foweonb nleccr. and nephews are taking turns visiting at their home. Mr. and Mra. Albert Oraborn and family, and Mrs. Joseph SchulU spent Ctirtstmas with the Howard Oriboms. } Mr. and Mn. Thomas Lindsey and family of Lanning were Cliriat- Joseph Shultz. ^Jusikeepon ( Ipahtan XirmA, If you’ve been missing our Big Valuesznow is the time to switch to... HICKORY ZT SMOKED HANDY CHECK LIST For Your Convenience: FROZEN FOODS 6 ox. 2 '45c Dole Pineapple Juice Birds Eye Peas 10 ox. 2 39c each 29c Star Kist Tuna Pies 3 79c Banquet Pies Banquet Cherry Pie 8-inch 39c Lloyd Harris Pumpkin Pie 8 inch 59c Downy Flake Waffles pkg. of 4 2 39c each 55c Spartan Dinners Keyko Margarine ’/4’« 2757c ctn. of 6 39c ctn. of 6 39c Par-T-Pok Ginger Ale 2 43c Golden Cola ctn. of 6 39c Pepsi Cola ctn. of 6 49c ’/z gal. 45c Dad’s Root Beer What more tempting dish to set before (SX ■ W your guests on New Years Eve?'A variety of different cuts for a variety of different tastes Simple to serve . . . delightfully dellcious. Choose from the following varieties. Eckrich Liver Sausage . Swift’s Assorted ,__ —Your Choice SPARTAN VACUUM PACKED y MUTRmous SANDWICH BUNS 1 __ ««CKA0ES OF 8------------ “■ CARTON ; FRESH FOODS fejX IM a Feitivelouek Florida Seedless Grapefruit / — 2 dozen 69c Orange Juice 6-1°° SPARTAN PUDDINGS 4“ 29‘ Philadelphia 2‘:-25 Hi-C Orange 3~~100 TUNA FISH 5-100 FROZEN ASSORTED MY-T-FINE _ KRAFT CREAM CHEESE WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS STORE HOURS ' Wed.. Dec. 30th—9 A.M.-9 P.M. SPAnrAN STORES MewYea/'..and may Thun., Dec. 31st—9 A.M.-6 P.M. IJT joy, health and prosperity be with y°u through all its days. > L A Pumpernickel 26‘ SANDWICH loaf -<2T iANUWHH zr PARTY-SNACK w 26RYE BREAD - 24‘ CALIFORNIA GRATED Florida Juice Oranges . ’ Pkg. GRAPE. PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT or 8 for 49c 4 PRSS $1^0 CLOSED NEW YEAR’S DAY V Oven-fresh PARTY BREADS Regular or Country Fresh Whipping Cream */i Pint OQc Sat.. Jan. 2nd — 9 A.M.-6 P.M.» C\ 3“" 1°° 5| ■■ |^F|b.BRSCHWEI6ER 49<) .„5lb.^99 SAlAMI - 49AIUI TCan * > Boneless HAM Mill VaR Treasure Isle GREEN SHRIMPS 1.89 ONE POUND CAN Several Varieties X COLD CUTS | Drip Grind NABISCO Snack Items I U /J Eckrich Assorted KRAFT CHEESE DIPS BLUE CHEESE, ONION DIP BEVERAGES Coco Colo—6 ox. (OLD CUTS 7/ — j • ^^7 �. . PaOE three i THE HASTINGS BANNWt. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1959 3 Barry Students Receive Degrees at Michigan State Drivers Escape Serious Hurts In Sunday ('.rash Cl.OHED ON (UTUtDAT The Hastings City Hall will be eioeed this Thursday afternoon .More About City Council Continued from Page One Three inrer Barry uarry county students were I।----- —. _ _ ....... among the 654 students who formed |C0®!^U”' P , Le uu rx ' 1 1 Rural DUrSfldrb □led! • l u U' —a. n ■(IvPr S'7II I TAIT! Earl R. Boyes, 70. 823 W Walnut. HasUngs real estate dealer, and Harry L Kidder. 32. RS Hastings., escaped serious injuries about 11:45; am. Sunday in a crash on M-43 near the Tillotson lake road, according to Sheriff Richard Endsley. Boyes was treated at Pennock hospital for head and shoulder ! * v^Over $27ff II from VVCI tjfciv Ulll Farm Bureau Store The three nee' * Fir.-j. Second and Fourth warns, T ine mree are. !„<•>. n ~ with voting at re. the schools. mtv City..■ — Donald E. Smith, son of Mr. and Clerk Clark O'Donnell has sent no-1 Mrs Forest O. Smith, 1020 S Mont­ llces 'of the precinct changes to gomery. who received a bachelor of 1.405 voters affected by the action. science degree In industrial arts. Warren Williams, local Insurance hrelX irZ to rare*? * .hkh Clarence A. Tyler, son of Leon num. Is io be clkiirman of Ute Barry taa rapprel « mmure or l.» brare Tyler of Woodland. wlu> received a county Michigan Week observance, on a Hu— or mor. Uun bachelor ot science in agricultural with Aiderman Willard Pierce as ov.r til. wortend. end rhe cnlerlmr P1* onp«l Kidder wu buriwl tart ot Hora Borey. Form .tore In U>e I brtakm, rhe reor wmdow. HU rar business co-chairman, it was announced. ! Pushed 57 feel down Ute road .Laurii Kalnins, son of Karlis Kal­ Aiderman John Barnett and his same area | into guard rails. nins of Rl Middleville, who received airport committee were given power Sheriff Rlebard Endsley said । Boyes' car careened 110 feet over a bachelor of science in agricultural lo act in arranging lo have Ute Dale Nowlin, Farm Bureau mana!the left side down a 12-foot bank, mechanics. • .-.now removed from Hie new 3.000‘but it didn't roll over. The 654 graduates Included 4G4 foot surfaced runway at' the air­ • with bachelors and 190 with ad­ port when necessary. A bid of >9.60 and >270 in bills taken from the ' Damage to Boyes' 1959 Cadillac vanced oegrees. un hour for a grader and operator apparently unlocked safe, plus was estimated at >950 and damage to Kidder's 1953 Pontiac was esti­ The Commencement speaker was from Bender Gravel was received. mated at >400. Irwin J. Lubbers, president of Hope Entrance was gained by breaking College at Holland. The degrees made now to submit detailed In­ a window in a door on the north ’ were conferred by MSU President formation aa to why lights on the side of the building. tertained on Sunday for Christinas John A. Hannah. . runway would be advantajeoux to Barry's store was entered In a ■ Donald is to begin teaching Jan. be eligible for a 1961 Federal similar way. but the safe was locked • 18 at Allegan High school. and apparently nothing wax taken. ner and family. Mr and Mra. .Morey attended a meeting Wayne Ostroth and Anne. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth and Janine Michigan Aeronautic. Commlwdon and Miss Elizabeth Parker Is to submit plana to the Federal Name Walter Jenvey As Vermontville . School Sunerintendent Walter C. Jenvey. principal of the Vermontville schools since 1957, has been hired ax superintendent He i« replacing Kenneth Lautsenheixer who resigned as of Jan. 1. to become superintendent at Athens. A native of Holt. Jenvey gradu­ ated Irom high school In 1946 and from Michigan Stale University In 1950 Prom Aug.. 1950. to Dec. 1953. hr was with the Air Force He taught two years at Luke Orion before going to Vermontville as . principal. Saturday Mr and Mr Adelbert Heath took Bill, who is the 4H Dis­ trict vice president, to St Johns where he nw.t other officers of the State 4H Service club and nccompanted them to Newberry to upend 'reveral days Durfee & Vicinity Richard C. Dalilhouser. asserting that an ordinance that is more than a half-century old requiring a >5 daily license fee for venders is "not only exorbitant for this type of service, but prohibitive." asked the Councils permission to operate a three-wheel huckster ice cream ser­ vice from Spring through Fall in Hastings. Dahlhotuer said a route would be followed through the wards in the. afternoon and evening hours, and calls, would be made at softball games, playgrounds and factories during break periods and noon hours. Tiie request was referred to coinmitlee. Alderman W. J. McAllister re­ ported parking lot revenue in De­ cember totaled >500.70 compared to >544.41 In December of 1956. However,, collections were made Parking lot revenue for the first six months of 1959-60 rise a) year totals >2.626.14 compared to $2,564.44 during the same period last year, an increase of $61.70. WITH OUR GOOD OIL 'rtXAJTAKKBE FILLINGNOW THAT THE DAYS Yt\IR6t>NEf ABE CHILLING The weather outside may be frightful or delightful. You'll be prepared quick changes with our fuel oil service. e.bcaukin — Coats Grove By Mra. JI. A. Woodman The Family Night will be held Dec. 31 at the church at 7. In th&rge of Christian endeavor. * The Mr. and Mra. F. C. Wlnga are tn Sebring. Fla. and send the fol­ lowing message to all and say. "May all the special beauty of this .Joyous Christ max Ude grace your l»me May Faith, Pence and Bless­ ing abide.1' Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum were up north Sunday. Dec 20. * The Mtn'.s Fellowship will be held on Jan. 11. ♦ The church Board Busi­ ness meeting will be held Jon. 7 at the church. Our new minister and wife send greetings'through the church bulle­ tin as follows: We extend to each of you our sincere wUh for “A very Merry Christmas and may our Lord richly blest you with Peace. Health and Happiness.** By Mra. John Hook Boat. 4. H.rttas* SATURDAY! SAVE DURING PENNEY’S JANUARY WHITE GOODS!^ •1 A I -. *<»\t O'llutr 18517226 *' Christmas Day gurets of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice were Mr. and Mrs Spellman Casey and Robert of Hinds District. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey and children of near' Has­ tings. Gloria Casey spent Friday night, with the Rices. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mr., Leo Reynolds ot Hastings. Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cheney and sons Donald FOR SALE — Two thoroughbred Landrace Boars and one to swap for a different strain. 7 months old. Phone WOodward 4-5429. 1'7 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our husband, father and grandfather, Arthur T Meade, who passed away one year ago. Dec. 31. 1958 Mrs. Arthur Meade Arthur. Jr . and Richard Mr. and Mrs. Norman Forshey Hubert Hunt and children. Mr. and Grandchildren Mrs. Robert Miller and children and Marie GronewoW of Freeport. * Christmas Day guesLs of Claude Hunt were Mr and Mrs Gordon; Wolfe and sons of Plainwell. Mr and Mrs Leon Youngs of • Gallen. Mr. and Mrs Duane Hunt and children of Nashville. Mr. and Mra Drew Anderson and children, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt and children, local. * Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ mer Hammond and Harold Erb -■pem vn; with re.... ...... spent viuuuua, Christmas Day Mrs Ruth Erb and son. Clayton, of By-; ton Center. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert I Foster and chUdren spent Christ-i mas with Mr and Mrs. Will Reid. * The Joel. Howell family spent Sunday p.m. with the Robert Faster family. Rev. and Mrs Howard Hamblin and family spent Christmas with his mother. Mra. Grace Hamblin, of Pleasant Valley. * The Ham­ blins spent Saturday w-lth Mr. and Mra Kenneth Albrecht of Sand lake. Mrs. Genevieve Makley of, HasUngs spent U»c weekend with [ Mr. and Mri>. Homer Hammond * Mrs. Roger Davis, Diana and Bern­ ard were Sunday callers of George Conklin of Dowling. * Clifford Conk­ lin, Dick Davis and Herb Davis of Grand Rapids and Donald Cheney spent Christmas with Mr und Mrs Roger Davis and family. Jerilyn Davis lx spending her vacation from Davenport Institute with Uie home folks. « Mr. and Mrs Keith Roush and family. Mrs Eva Fox and fam­ ily of Striker district. Mr. and Mrs Francis Hook of HasUngs spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra. John Hook and Morris. W PRICE Luxury combed cotton percale PENNEY'S FAMOUS NATION-WIDE MUSLINS PENCALE! ALL PERFECT! every inch perfect1 Selected. Idng staple cotton, combed twin Ssnloriscd lilted twin Sanforixed fitted twin Sanforized fitted All perfects! Yet see how you save' Com­ pare: strong staple cotton in a firm bal­ anced weave — no weak spots! Smooth finish, minimum sizing! Sturdy selvages! Years of value! OUR DELUXE QUALITY PENCO MUSLIN SHEEN AGENCY Earl and Jim Colaman 2 for 99c PENNEY'S FINEST PERCALE IN MULTI-STRIPES 72 x 108 or Twin Fitted$1.89 81 x 108 or Double Fitted$1.99 42 x 36 Cases_________________ 2 for 88c Double Size, 81 x 108 $2.99 $3.49 2 for $1.69 SEE MORE TREMENDOUS JANUARY SAVINGS IN HOME FASHIONS AT PENNEY’S Hostings Phono WI 5-3412 5 Stebbins Bldg wouldn't you Ilka to toss your old kitchen VELVETY VISCOSE RAYON CHENILLE SPREAD. ONLY What a buy in closetufted Avisco rayon that’s almost lintfree. machine washes at medium set­ ting! Heavy fringe1 White, gold, green./ose. brown, pink, turquoise. 3 pounds of fluffy warmth! \ • 498 90 save on reversible protection! L DECORATOR SHEETS n.iw COLEMAN Guests uf Mr. and Mra. Burdett । of Lake Odema spent Christmas Cotant on Christmas were Mr. and Eve with their daughter and family. Mra. Wm. Hewitt. Charlene and I Marilyn, of Grand Ledge. Mr. and goods were Christmas Day guests Mra. Carl Hewitt and Mrs. Agnes' of Ida parents at Saddle Bag lake Hewitt of Woodland. John Cotant Mr. and Mra. Phillip Cotant . and Mr. and Mra Robert' Brownell. Tom j and Ronnie. 1 We welcome the New Year 1$ h>gh-count for excellent and build a naw, gleaming, work saying modern one with warmest wisher SAVE ON BLANKETS! .Penney‘.s White Goods price is low'. C o I o r f(u| 90‘■ rayon and !0%* sturdy Orlon Acrylic, ny­ lon bound. Machine wash ’ at medium setting. 72 by 90 inches Save! Full 17 by 25 inch sixe FITTED MATTRESS PAD ’ FOAM RUBBER PILLOW! Special Penney price for the cover that smooths on fast, gives padded com­ fort! Extras like bleached cotton filling, tape edge. Sanforized elastic-held tuck-under. New’get oil the buoyant comfort of allergy - free 2.66 3.66 price' In addition, easyoff zippered white muslin covers, neat cord edges' Thrifty' 3 00 each Well, you canL.And on for your food health and happiness. We hope we shall continue to have the privilep of servinf you through Penney’s special thrift terry' easy budget terms tool Our kitchen planners SAVE ON TOWEL TEAMS can design a kitchen You'd look far to match this good thirsty weight at these prices' All first quality!. Complete color range in each size! Yel­ low. brown, pink, rose, white turquoise exactly suited to your. particular needs. See-\S us for ’ full details. "X- HO MONEY DOWN 2 for ■goo bath six* HUNDREDS OF NEW RONDO PRINTS GO ON SALE NOW! Garden-fresh florals, pro­ vincials. abstracts juve%. । niles. novelties galore' All machine washable 80squere percale you can rely on PENNEY PLUS VALUE 39l 5 YEARS TO PAY the years ahead. GARDNER’S (ill t RAILROAD ST PHONE WI 5 We'll Be Closed Saturday. Jan. 2 The Saturday After New Year's Day SAVE ON JUMBO SHEET BLANKETS! SPECIAL EVERLON MESH PANEL You'll use them yearround for lightweight summer comfort, extra winter warmth! Fine un­ bleached cotton,“^si zed large! Machine wash at medium set So airf. so thrifty! Extra . fine ivory rayon mesh that washes and dries fast, Hang pairs or singles. full as you like! SPARKLED WITH METALLIC THREADS! to by 108 inrhei 100 I p« �The Hastings Banner mnroun ; and two grandchildren.(officials have open house win 02010101010201670100000200000002020102000001000102 ! R 1. and David new Filler Plant Regional R McKimmy. were The passenger Middle lake, an for Keith McKimmy. . their building 5 months, killed NYC's train service, In auto crash south of Niles on:provided by the Beeltnar.for seven. .'ART US-3L- ■ Wayne Webster buy* yean, makes its final run between; (.ample store in Hastings. . . . Grand Haplds and Jackson. . . .. FEKKE AKE »-<MM ,? ’•“■'J ““ «** trie* eaaers win il.Lsting* City oictorMn. and Joyce Ann Jacobs; i* hart 1 League title. • Jeanne Gou'.d 5^* Mo~y "re named qotourna- Mm «fto the West Michigan Tour- ^7-" r n wiiL^"^ZZ'L7:»!: ta!?e named'to »n ®_J* *lbon f,rm on the m ends 1st board . . City Council plans to . Radar More About Panorama R M. OOOK. Miter omk December :i. i» Continued from Page .One and JMTB YEAk | Barrv county's Farm Bureau recto efforts ngs aid lo an i liquor tiocs, Mickigsa. 1.146 family memberships. . . . Fire --------------- ----- - ; (jrpdrtmcnte in Barry county form 8Vnx\TB7ION an wwiciaUon for mutual -benefit* •a.su S yssr «•>----- . JANUARY 29 — Belding beam, Id "k HHS eagers who are still unde- sons celebrate Golden Jubilee . . . I ' pleasant Valley United Brethren church, suffers betwren *7.000 and S10.00V lo« by fire . . Police Chief I Richard Sunlor's annual report, fori 1958 revealed crime was increasing RiiUSlurkB ADVEBTlSUHLAKKVrcr lu HArtuw • • LaiUsC Bell. R1 : IM W. feujri. Ol-are BL Nashville, becomes Barry county's; I cherry pie baking champion. Clay- ■ ton Bennett, who closed the Lake-1 land theater in Middleville after 35 NATIONAL EDITORIAL vears of show business, lias pur­ ’ chared the Strand theatre here from fi Way your New Year be bright with all that means most... health, home, friends and family. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME C. M. Leonard C. H. Leonard >4 FREE This Offer Limited Regular S2/5 Mrs Clyde Bender entertained the Michigan State Highway meat's, current five-year, *1-1/4 lion construction program. THE MONTH OF JUNE “JhldT ■ JUNE 4—West Central track stars ■ . Barry* jnmmunltles to host WOOD-TV Regional less of an tique car tour. . . . James Grier and G M. Ketchum named to Barry County Board of Education. . . . Barry county had no sarlous injuries over the Memorial Day holiday. . . . 137 HHS seniors receive diplomas. North Central League allH,B S’SLTsS defeat atara. . . and Hoe;<Mcdlcui SZstSt^ Carl t'‘ Carriage Club America ­ Draft working plans for FaciUtv.- 4th wing. . Mrs. Brodbeck named recording secretary i^t w«^ and of the. Democratic Stale Centra! ^P. Gas Service ‘’Hiding just wret eemmut™ .or IourJ> Ume. . . . Farmer THE MONTH OF MARCH lantship to Cornell after finishing at t packMARCH 5 —HHS Junior Var?»' township, through Supervisor Jack r Food county with 15 victories In lb gapes, set ,O Connor HpPe*U county board's course. M-nool record ... Uons present lequ>hxatlon reporl whlch h<d Rublnoff and his v»«»n. • • J*°n chalmed the State's figure*. . . . Delretired Finley resldenu- as Nashv-ille High ton il ^h^ conlracU totaling *742,die* m iootball coach . . . Judith Smith 2M47 are awanJe<1. ; . and Ron Offlfy earned scholastic ' • THE MONTH OF MAY High honors ut Woodland High. . . HHS named’0 rice president of Statej SSaira*ta . Burnell Larke opens new sale* I'.VLTiciSte Dr Joreph Hewalip reports lit" for «u about 97 percent of Barry county's ' . school children have had polio aboU league crown, tennis team wins ... Mr. and Mra. Eugene 1505 B Jefferson . . Former Super­ visor William McCann of Irving township dies. . . . Lorenao F. Mans. former Hastings postmaster, succumba. . . . Bernard P. Jerding named Boy Scout executive for the Thurnapple district. . . . Council approve* project to improve High and Thom atreet*. . . . .???? paot rorat HJgIJNOg ba^vek. tiiursdav. A VERY HAPPY MEW YEAR Woodland school road. R3 Hastings, killed when his car was hit by a county. Dick was en route to his regular classes at Davenport Insti­ tute In Grand Rapids . . . HHS sen­ iors dedicate Doomsday Book to Custodian Ben Campbell for his devotion” ---------------to Hastings r.i.rh,- *>..«•• Plan gating bdrglxrtes or cottages tn "unwavering --------------------------------MSRf-ii i*» —kaxon. win District area I8 children and adulU High school. . . . Sons of the Amerlb- v..*»,.ii title at Ionia Win- "’nfirnied st Episcopal church. . . can Revolution hold memorial for ReM­ ^\S« ^ iSb7ll«“’» st Ro«- ch,klren mBk‘‘ their Revolutionary War heroes buried oSS. H»* Communion C«d>;» Bnnr conn.,. . . ay of par- flcials sell *965.000 in bonds to a- Chu^ Ross formerly at NashylUe ( JVNB ij_ Delton Grad Phil H. 49*, h naiwe huge building and .*^{£2! Ba'in‘ appointed appointed to to west West Point. Point. .. .. .. i«naiwe num ouuaiog ana rcmoaeiin*., ........... •-;■*• nasma Haslllrt program H-Mting* schre>l tenta-. ^•|}w* ™* carrier « George Wibalda. an E. W. Bliss Bud Of -ive budget set at, *720.150 and MOO.S^<“>> « worker for 18 years, elected presl.and *200 annual increase* jrere >*»».,«<»« ■■■ rai- dcnt of Local 4H- uaW-CIO. . . . to granted staff member* . Eliza**°1 Ofor" Schalbly «nd Mrs. Walter rnr.beth U«.WI Omi.mrI anu and Virginia ,‘an,t— Brown Rir-viOein <ii|una Phillip* huimp? — *">*}£•*, — -*--- ----- • • ■ -— Brown elected elected to to Woodland Woodland school school ff^. named valedictorian and salulatoritaken to Detroit forbueboard. . . . Gardner's Drug store EJSE "> “ HWh. . J ........... ------------.ball game*. . William A. Cole. 22. ha basement and equipment damaged R3 — Hastings, instantly killed and bvy nre. , r vfrom ' ' 8 founder of what Ls known Ms rhe i — ■r w *~. — ■; — x — — rt_ ” *r-ioy . . itmi rcaseiey, ib u fire. . Terril Raaeley. 18,. i ™ ‘ CJ*lte corporation, dies at his ‘«Je Crrek. Everett Couch. «. 21. Ba Battle Creek. ’burn J,, ed in fire at Hastings Alumlof un- Jonesboro. Ark . home He was the ,U1' “/j” 5ra h 3S|num Products. . . . Two Middleville cfively. lather of Mrs Robert E Wait. Jr. ,'h; area men. James Maichele, 43. and -nound • B^roy * rural children again to ©on Rose named president of the Robert. r. ---------- 24. u..... .hurt —. I D. . Looman. badly Otovre have topical fluoride program. . . . Hastings Lions club. . . . Joyce Ja- when Maichele's plane crashes on I S*0' i cobs wins first place in the interar“nd MARCH 19 —Jason E Peacock, pretatlve reading division of the the Harry Dunn farm six miles' londel- 9; prominent retired Lake Odessa Regional contest at WMU. . . . Two southwest of Hastings. ... Dr. Sid-1 imagedi businessman and official, dire . Army Reserve uniu activated here. ney J. Shipman. M.D.. from San j Francisco, receives HHS "Alumnus I e large'KJ boys participate tn Bob Kings Walter ymca-You: n Council basketball , .. of the Year" award at the annual 'Odes-jamboree. . The Hastings Rural 14 - Mrs Victor Belsito Alumni banquet. . . . Middleville. | iFire Association increase* the named president of the Business & Delton and Hastings electors ap-1 d wins’for a “mn"'to aid a non-member.^oto^onal Womens Club. . . . prove special tax levies for school Bow- rirom from *75 to *100 *100. . Nancy Tobias PaUrtcia rsuais Doyle. iwjte 17 i. months, munuu. daughter aaugnier operational purposes . . . Hastings ... . mishap. ... . nf- .h.Tam —k Doyles, TVivla< seriously' n.i-f company gives *15.000 to Men's I SCI.UUS.J »criou*ly hurt. ... in UU.«» auto the James hurt E.U. . . . I °f* ' ------ — ;------- ----• Mfg Hr"! Batura Richard OuHMhtf. Guen'.hef. .hi who hi. his had had the »uto mishap Coun­ county so 37-bed wing can be added i the Utle ot curriculum coordinator” in cil adopts *284,499 1959-60 budget. to the Medical Facility. . . . Dr. “1 .ide P-- *<5.J10 O&aSr .J. waterand ...er.ndT.? k- u........ . ..P.u» for the sow- |B. o. Rlnnle. M-D dimed d* ustant auuerintendent Two a«e systems and *20500 for the ■ man of committee forming a new £ yXgster* jS'X E Haveru and automobile parking system . . Barry County Heart Unit. ... Mrs. J^.Gary W. Weiler, to have heart ,1152“.,f“r 37*^ 1th Belva Mead, wife of Supervisor J. J. hrtur* **1 G.irv W. ntuoin. - .... * *’ r;r ~ Curtis’ operations . . David T, WiUBbh to i^jt Medfcol ,or Mead. dies. IS fill Barry .- April, draft quota? . . . 1J JUNE 18—Rev. Fr. Joseph Dun­ «««« phy transferred from St. Edward's .»» honor. «. FT^poro K, „^r*'tom p!S at Lake Odessa t<> Roscommon with iiden • • Bro^ a|.e jor ncw organitaUonal missions at Higgins lake and North benns MARCH 26—Mlss Emma* Doster, home- . . Albert "Nubs” Orsbom. Houghton. St. Edward's new pastor . Ed-, in (jjes jjgf Prairieville home. . . . former alderman, earns bachelor of is the Rev. Fr Raymond Patlock, who also serves Nashville's St. Cyril. ' ejn- Henry Vondett named president of science degree in business admlnis. Hastings school board approve* Har- the local Michigan Sure Emplojew -.ration at WMV-after nine vears heed Association Chapter 77 . Saxon of night school and Saturday claw­ a new-type a la carte hot lunch Coach and fan* .honor basketball wrestling t_. . . Monitor Mutual Insurance program for HHS . Mrs. Robert C. Miller and Margaret teams at banquet with WMUk Buck i company of Pontiac merge* with leave June 23 for Mandalay . . . radus^e R.*.d as me main speaker. . .• Atty Hastings ■ -Mrs. ­ Hasting*. Mutual Mu'ual. . . Mr and ichtgsn Richard Shuster named "Y” b--■ Homer — • ■ ■buy Roy Cordes bcatd Reynolds . . ?..’eck2> *!e”paper' from kldenta, president~ -Mails News Service bu.une* M. ...drM,.:Dt.wch.7m.n zj-ervv Hof*. ’ Week 'MAY 21 — Nashville High wins Break ground at Leighton EUB ■--at" receive* the Bartcenali track crown. Caledonia is church for new addition. . . . Ha*-| . . Rxhard, Michigan Junie Chamber of Com- -’•bond. Delton 3rd. Middleville 4th|Ungs shared first place with Web-* ’ ‘ and Lake Ode.v*a-5th . . HHS ten-(ster City. Iowa, m the AAA’s Pede*nis team, undefeated in West Centnan Protection contest in 1958. 'tardin • ’.’oung farmer O' 1958 r‘° ie»<o. uuueinicu in »»<•«-. ven<->«ncvtauu vuoicsi ui iaoo. The Haitir.gl municipal budge: of ’-ral' B Conference seeks regreg- ;I Havtingg Hastings competed with 721 cities of ’ J ... play, . ay. seek* g*ig^ uVa'la'b’e for public acruuacrutl- ,onal /*hamnlnnshin Vrw.a track Irarte II:similar sire . . . Fire destroys dMtrnr. large championship HHS ’•imilar size ja rj ’earn auu Regional at Grand Rap- - barn on Richard Bassett farm south I nv. Orville W. Ballance. 3T Mlkc Aderhold set a new I of Nashville. . . . Jack Eckman. 44. Haitin* . becomes the county s first ;i' * <hool 440 record of 51.6 seconds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Eckman highway fatality of the year. Richard Williams receives schol- of R2 Hasting*, was killed while Altoft school distrin electees ap-' arship to MSU. . . Dog lovers study i driving a truck from Midland to ji.-oie expansion project . . . Jack W Lancih' .-n hired a. Chamber of suggestion of forming Humane So- Detroit He apparently fell asleep, . A power - • Don Wellfarc named command­ Commerce manager. . . Atty. Max dety in Barry county named chairman of Cancer failure cut off electrical service in er of the Laurence J. Bauer Ameri.Ed Tudor cleod to suc­ thw area for about an hour. . . . can Legion Post. . . . Pleasantvlew 450 senior* ending high school ca- school electors to vote July 13 for ceed Rex Perry as fire chief- . . . ■reers in area school* . . Open .mon* school operation funds. . . . house at the Algonquin school hon- Freeport approves special seven-mill TH*. MONTH OF APRIL ors one />f Barn * mo*t beloved < school levy. ... teacher... Mrs. Carrie Fisher, who is! jrNF mended "by the Michigan Legislature te-.;nnI ■ M.,0, D»vb c.ltou.i ™ YtX HCC^ for iU unique indus'nal develop­ ment advertising program, along unIuUon,nM?-"r'sxeh,rw''ltD '*a" iBurd*‘lt*' W,*dd- r°nnrr Middleville week ■j.lS!die . . . Rev. end with other Micmgan newspaper* w “a’e Paul Robinson honored by .Mr and Mr* Henry Stehr mark oration. Mayor Hewitt vtrttcd at nJ‘‘'Li*kc Methodists at farewell 50th anniversary . Christine R. Huntington Wood.*. . The new .. t,t<? He <<*» to the Grandville Harrison and Ruth White named lodge at the * Y" camp is opened । church valedictorian and salutatorian of Middleville’s <T-K graduating das*. lake . James H. Hale. 16, Prairie£jr james Volkrl MD be. Geraldine Sml'.n and Judy New- H^e wish ws had a giant trumps! to we could sound the full note of our appreciation of your patronage. May the New Vocr bring health and happiness to you and yours. Central Radio & Television Service •Howard Trumbull 111W. State in the Firestone Store WI 5-3274 after-Christmas SALE at Consumers GREATLY REDUCED PRICES on New GAS RANGES 30-INCH ROPER with TEM-TROL AUTOMATIC TOP BURNER — three new CircloSimmcr burners, x-ray oven door and inthroughout. Proudly displays the Gold Star Award . . . found only on the world’s finest gas ranges. Value LAUREL Electric Blanket ■.D,; s P.r' Cl-vcrSc So3ui*An^mSPkinM whwthi^Ste |ind8t'o",Oo?- Mr- a’ld^^G^ High quality Laurel electric blanket . . fully automatic . . thermostatic control . . choice of colors . . guaranteed! "! ”• “■"» <»/' ‘ Free With the Purchase of a New FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER Today's Mos^ Advanced Washing Action . . . Bathes Deep Dirt Out Without Beating! tKHli. 9 Bank officer*: ' ' ' ’ ' MAY 28 Rtv a C Bauman outdoor U6cfc c aixl Jt-fler- leave.-. Leighton E.U B church after 8 year* HHS golf team finishes '.omobile 6th in league meet. Sisxon trackmen 1 000 atBooater.. bss*300 for the Band B'xnttn, uniform tuna. ., . Republican candidates ‘..Kaiii cu:-1 Barry county with .State t.receiving traditional margin* LET ME HELP! 'You’re paying for maoe on Barry Board o? Super•..or. . . Speedy Wash laundry jut u» of the City limit. begins. «xjsiftMon. ... Jo and Jackie Will- ■ ■',.t win Uip u» New York fur their. soft waler benefits why nol enjoy them with WR1L It- H1LS trick tram .tarts ! with triangular victory. W.lham D EUu. Jr, joins REGULAR LIST PRICE and Mr W*iUam Haywood to ccl«b.-a • gulden . Judy . !.'**wwm named Barry county':, dairy > Patented 3-Ring "Pump'' Agitator • Wash and Wear Setting • Automatic Bleach Dispenser • ,1-Ycar Warranty MATCHING FRIGIDAIRE CLOTHES DRYER AVAILABLE AT EVEN GREATER SAVINGS! ML .666*. Ki CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY , killed in-------------------iplc Orove. -------- ---------- Kalamatoo. killed in crush on M-43 kt Gull lake ... Hastings kiddies have fun in character parade" held aa part ot the Summer Playground program. 1 Please See MORE ABOUT: • . . PANORAMA. Page 5.1 • if...a.c Ils;.. Rutianu super*. I vuot. tltxicd chairman <»! <ounty . Ibuard. .* -. . Ei angelical Unnod Brethren member, gathjer fori h round-breaking m-xvkc for a new "l<Ha'i*>n»! building. . . Wiihsni A iiaJl 'Ha rina oldr'^t bu.-ine.auu4'. marks IWti mrUHiay. M. R | Furman apjeiliited general .-ale:.; manager os Hastings Aluiainum । Products company. . . . Ji .< * Ulii. ixiiApaiiy -^v- -T SOFT \ B, ★ ★ ★ Electrically Centralist Fimih WATIfi SIRVICI "COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC” • Completely Aulamstia—• S244.95-NOW ONLY * ★ * High Capacity Rssiasui SoHcnmg Mattrial O»ly Dry S*W Visible in $2O995 7 With Tr^e FREE INSTALLATION o Add Salt to Storage Tank Soft Water Service PALMER BROS. - HastingsH. I. OrWite — Sale, b Act Now Offer Limited MG-6868-3L CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAGE FIVE . man, dies. . . . Robert Cister. 75, THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1959 Clarksville, dies from Injuries re­ ceived while helping his son, Victor, Overholt mark 5Cth wedding anni­ with the haying.‘He formerly lived versary. . . . The large dairy barn In the Middleville vicinity. . . . State Tax Commission orders Barry coun­ ty to be equalized on the Commis­ sion's figures. . . . Gordon Havens fire. Loss estimated at $35,000. . . . named comptroller of E. W. Bites THE MONTH OF JULY plant here, succeeding E. E. Vender JULY 2—Richard N. Burchett. 31. who retired. . - . Bea Baum*. 1969 Continued from Page Dowling, and Jerald B. Root. 18, HHS graduate, falls to survive heart surgery. . . . Hastings City tax I. . . Rlelh-Riiey Construction com- Nashville, to fill Barry's July draft statements out with rate of $1599 Ipany of Battle Creek submitted the । quota. . • . Mra. Martha White, M, on $1,000 of .'asses, ed valuation. . . . one of Clarksville's oldest residents, low bid of $57,673 to build the 3,000dies. . . . Dale Geiger of Woodland JULY 9 — Earl LaCrosse hurls Ifoot blacktop runway plus taxiways hurls no-hit game in Hastings Soft­ softball season's second rio-hltter. land turnaround at the municipal ball league. ... Clair L. Aldrich. 80. . . . Hastings Klwanians Hew to [airfield. ... Mr .and Mrs. Charles retired Hickory Corners business­ Milwaukee to see the Braves play Los Angeles. . . . Large crowds en­ joy Lakt-O falr^the first in Michi­ gan. . . . Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley continues “no gambling" policy for Barry County Fair. . . . f ',' ~ ■ 1 ■ ■ 4 Open Fri.-Sat. at 6:45—Sun. at 4:45 Residents were saddened by the death of Mrs. Andrew Roush, wellMon. thru Wed.—Ono Show. 8 P.M. known civic worker and Sports­ woman. . . . Delton High Class ot 1919, all Intact, has annual gettogether. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur SmICOI Bassett honored on 50th anniver­ sary. . . . Construction of the new wing at Medical Facility well underandrigb^j. More About Panorama TRAND SH0W^CE 0F BA"RY co- S =THEATRE Starts New Year's Day for 6 Days * reu turn gg«) «mn« fuiw 1001 ARABIAN ^NIGHTS . with Mr. Migoo! — A Iso — THEY uno TOO TUT, LOVEO TOO HMO, FLEW TOO HHHI 1 ill /Z) 7/lg foniaines J . -’.wdiSI ? JrMCUfl CMIH . EWMUBe JOM EV1B RM U11KI w park. . . . Officers of the Barry Crtimtv Community rVimmnnltw TlHlMlno aufwl-­ County Building associ ation plan $100 dub. . . . Rev. Earl Setae gives farewell sermon after 15. years as' pastor of Coats Grove Christian church. . . . JULY 30—Michigan Bell plans to spend $231.000 in Hastings ana for new construction to expand and im­ prove service during 1959-60. . . Barry County Free Fair to open Aug. 3 and continue through Aug. 8. . . . Rev. N. W- Hawks returns ax pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, succeeding the Rev. Er­ win Forbes who moved to Lansing. . . Jan Jacobs, 13. and Lynne Gardner. 13. win Miller Jeweler’s golf tournaments. . . . Nashville school electors to vote on special two-mill tax' levy for operational purposes. . . . Jerry D. Hickman. 16, Harper Creek High school-athlete, electrocuted when a crane cable he was holding touched a high tension wire on M-37 and the Campground road Intersection. . . . City begins Thom and High street widening project. . . . Viking company con­ tributes $1,000 for airport- project. . . . Hastings merchants plan big •Sidewalk" promotion. . . . Has­ tings sportsmen return after seven full days in Alaska on fishing trip. . . . Steam, engines arrive for thrccJULY I6--Hastings formally re­ day rodeo at Charlton park. . . . ceives title ot "safest of the Nation's THE MONTH OF AUGUST small cities" in presentation from AAA at the City Council meeting. AUGUST 6—Daniel O. Matthews. . . . Jackie and Jo Ellen Wilson win 93. retired Rutland farmer, dies . . . । spots on the Lowell Showboat pro­ Mr. and Mrs. James L. Rugg cele­ ! gram. . . The Saxon Band Boosters brate golden jubilee. . . . Beechwood ‘order 79 band uniforms costing Point Association of Wall Lake op­ $5,224. . . . Joseph Isbell defeats Wil­ pose projects which may damage liam Jerow in race for Hastings the lake. . . Mr. and Mrs. Harry school board seat being vacated by Dunn to observe 50th wedding anni­ ' Dr. A. te. Gwinn. In the same elec­ versary. . . . William Townsend. tion, electors approved a special Clarksville rural mall carrier, re­ three-mill lax levy for a five year tires. . . . Ellis Faulkner, 81. former period to provide additional funds State representative and Middleville for school operational purposes. . . . and Delton druggist, succumbs. . . . Henry i Harry) O. Corbel, 61. re­ Arthur W. Woodburne. former Has­ tired chief engineer of the HyaU tings physician, dies. . . , Lightning Bearing Division General Motors, kills 15 cows on the Gary Buckland dies. . . . Hastings ends fiscal year farm near Dowling. . . . Hastings I with husky financial surplus. . . . Summer Playground program.ends .Mrs. Mary Smith, 90, 221 W. South, 22nd season. . . . dies. ... AUGUST 13 — Mrs. Ella Kart JULY 23 - Chsrlea Gallagher Kingman. 93. dies at Lake Odessa named president ot the Kellogg home. . . . Quimby Methodist church school district at Hickory Comers. celebrates 50th anniversary. . . . . . . Atty. Huntley presides at con­ Hastings* Connie Mack baseball vention as president of the Michi­ team reaches semi-finals in State gan Prosecuting Attorney's Associ­ tournament al Marshall. . . . Has­ ation at Mackinac Island. . . . Plan tings host to Class C, D District Freeport post office dedication for Softball tourneys. . . . Michael C. Aug. 22. . . . Hastings City Band, Yoho, 16. son of Mrs. Carl John­ under ‘ Director Arthur Steward, son. R1 Hickory Comers, meets vi­ playing popular concerts in Tyden olent death at 3210 East G. Avenue SaViNGF formfit SPECIAL SALE NEW "RAVE" BRA...REG.’2.95 • 32A lo 3$C—Styl« No. 561—Whilst BEST SELLING SKIPPIES PANTIE OR GIRDLE... REG. '1.50 FOR OR EACH Paiiwaleelr Look for famous 'Trade-Name* labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! two blocks east of Nazareth road in I ICalamATAA rntirtc Kalamazoo county. Michael's body ' was covered with multiple cute and I bruises. . . . Dutch Elm disease hite trees in Hastings . . . Hastings •ehool board decides to* levy muyi two of the three special mills voted 1 by the people for 1969-60. . . . Free­ port and Charlton Park ready for' annual homecoming events. . . .’ Roman A. Cartwright. 34. becomes Barry county’s 7th highway victim. AlilCIT te—Mr, France, Crow­ ell, 94, dies. Mrs. Laurence' Hecker. Hastings' new librarian, reports 4.381 increase In book cir-1 dilation. . . . Marty Kleva, 21-year- j old MSU tephomore. wins Hastings Country dub's first 9-holey gon. champtonship with • 54-hole total of 224. . Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman mark 50th wedding anniver-1 sary. . . . Herman "Chip" St. Martin elected grand knight of Hastings Knights ot Columbus . Maurice Kaser resigns aj Barry's sanitary engineer to begin study for Epis­ copal ministry. - . The Rev. Ernest L. Crocker. 1212 N.- Bollwood, re­ named president of the Michigan J Conference of the Wesleyan church. AUGUST 27 — About 235 archers i shoot in Michigan Archers Aaaoci* j aUon tournament on the Broken Bow Archers club course in Yankee Springs. . . . Woodland. Sunfield host Regional softball tournaments. . . . Sister Mary Adelaide, former mother superior and music teacher at St. Rose school, dies. . . . Aider­ man Willard . Pierce named chair­ man of the newly-organized Barry County Safety Council. . . . Dale L Keller, 15. killed in tractor accident on Garth Floris farm. . . . Richard H. Pio, 26, Richland/drowns swim­ ming in Fish lake. . . . Hastings air- i port project complete. Mayor Hewitt presides at dedication. . . . Red Cross Gray Ladies, an outstanding Red Cross volunteer program, asslst al the Barry' Medical Facility. I . . . Pleasant view school asks 4 h extra mills for school pperatlon.......... THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER j Height* Is one of Barry county'snewest lake subdivisions. . . . City: Clerk Clark O'Donnell seta up old ; voting machine for residents to view. . . . Hickory Corners levies 16.8 j milk tor school purposes. . . . Rita Mulligan iwife of Middleville den-, list John Mulligan) regains HCC j women's golf crown. . . . Freeport host to Slate Class B Girls softball tournament. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hammond celebrate golden Jubilee. I . . . The Rev. L.iason Sharpe*. 63, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, dies suddenly of a heart , attack. . Gerald Green critically hurt when hit by car while riding motorcycle. . . . Episcopal Bishop: of Western Michigan, the Rt. Rev. Dudley B. McNeil, DO.. of Grand' Rapids, resigns because of ill health. . . . Gerald F. McCandless, Leon N. j Ellsworth, James R. Sharp, Ken­ neth D. Erickson and Warren A. Kidder ordered to report for induc­ tion into the Army on Sept. 8. . . . David Teske. 14, making “wonder­ ful" progress after major heart sur­ gery. . . . SEPTEMBER 10 - Earl Decker buys Hynes News Stand in Lake Odessa. . . . The Rev. Marion B. Ma­ jors Installed as pastor ot Coats Grove church. . . . The Rev. Isaac Osgood takes pastorate at the Woodland and Kilpatrick U. B. churches. . . . Theodore N. Knopf and Ralph Pennock nominated forMichigan Farm Bureau award fori Distinguished Service to Michigan agriculture. . . . Maurice Duane Stanton. 22. R4 Hastings, killed in a tractor accident. . . . Dillon Prince, pacer owned by Richard Palmer, wins races at area fairs. . . . Her- I man W. Frost. 83, retired supenntendent of the International Seal &. Lock company, dies . . . Matthew Russell. 20. who “rolled" a man of | $20, sent to Jackson prison. He was already on parole. . . . Hastings'! school.-, borrow $75,000 against Deccinber taxes. ... Jo Ellen Wilson, HHS senior, wins gold medal in the senior twirling division at the! Michigan State Fair. . . . Hastings11 -ehool records are being micro- ( filmed for future reference . . . SEPTEMBER 17 — Rev Martin Krieger elected president of Barry County Ministerial Association. ... Mrs. Marguerite Beckwith installed as president oi the Legion Auxiliary. . . . Prep football takes sporu spot­ light. ... Mr. and Mrs. Otto Town­ send and Mr. and'Mrs. Hayes Hjde celebrate 50th .ihnlveraarict.............. 'rhe home oi Mrs. Margaret Shw man at Dowling damaged by fire . . . Flank Ritchie named president ut the new Barrv Safety Council, i ■ . Hastings residents asked to ap­ prove purchase of Hustings Mutual i Insurance Company a ’home office a*. State and Broadway. ... 200 honor Dr. and Mrs. George Hem-veld at. dinner-dance al the Hickory Cor­ ners Legion Hall. Dr. Haneveld is giving up his veterinary practice to teach at the University oi Kansas. . - . Officer Danny Ritter takes civil, service Job with the transportation I division of the Michigan Public’ Service Commission. . ■. . John Hop­ kins defeat,, Don Ftehrr lor HCC club championship.. . . Richard M. Cook, publisher oi The Banner, re­ ceived award fur The Banner's cen'ury of community service tn ceremollies at the Michigan State Fair. - . Richard Noble. 35. lather ot lour, seriously ill .with |»lto: . . . Hastings sciiooL, install new science equipment. . . . PrairitfVlIle-Oraiigrvillc - Barry - Hope tire dcpartml-nt iccelvcs Federal grant l°r two-way radio communication., system. . . . SEPTEMBER 24-Marshall Piece.•. •65. prommchi Barry dairyman, die.,. - ■ . HHS footbull ‘ team lows at B.C. Lakeview. 37-20. . . . Clarence Prentice, HHS grad, named man­ ager of Michigan Farm Bureau. . . '. Hill Burrgc of Birmingham become. advertising manager of The Banner ■ . . Barry -county^ United Mind • HHipaign opeiis for more Uian $47.W. . . . Mrs. Howard Burdicu, 5 >, R1 Dowling. Delton scirool teacher, critically hurt In two-car < nt Ji. . .— Lawrence B Lmdemtr. clwirnian of' •lie GOP state Ctnirtl Cvinui!,Jtr. i’lcaac Sec MORE ABOl 1 . . . PANORAMA. Page 6.) 0UAL1IY FASHIONS Coldest weather coming up . . . biggest coot ■ bargains here now' Shop our sale of new winter coats for the latest in fashions, the tops in quality, the greatest of Savings Sizes Women . . . Misses & Juniors. LADIES' COATS One group pf tweeds ond solid colors. Sizes 7 thru J 8 ond 12’,2 thru 2414. $|Q88 Reg. $29.98 One Group LADIES' COATS Regularly Priced to $39.98 $2242 - *26“ - $2988 Now- Ladies' CAR COATS Poplin Parka Car Coats with Quilted Wool Interlining in Red and Beige. Regularly Priced $8.98 NOW CAR COATS ^8.88 One Group CAR COATS at- % Off! GIRLS' COATS Regularly $14.98, Now— LADIES 25% off Coat Sets, Snow Suits and Car Coats . Entire Stock Reduced’. Other Seasonal Merchandise Also ON SALE!! LADIES' SLACKS Plaid, wool and nylon mixtures . % . Sizes 12 thru 18. Regularly CA OQ 4^0.70 LADIES' DRESSES NOW Ladies' Snow Pants Regularly All Wool Melton, lined.plcjyy in sizes 7-'thru 14. $4.98 LADIES' VESTS and TIGHTS Children's Flannel 100 Banlon in Pink Small. Medium and Large Two-piece styles in prints'and solid colors. Sues 1. 2 ahd 3. Reg. $2.00 NOW Now $3°0 $1144 One Rock of Rayons and Cottons . . . Juniors. Missy and Half-Sizes. Value's to $16.98 SA88 $144 | PAJAMAS Values to SI.29 Now Only $^44 J YARD GOODS Reg. 49c Yd. O7C V/ LADIES' VESTS Long sleeve; crew neck— . 50Wool ond 50‘ » Rayon in red only. S-M-L. ’ Reg. $3.00 Now Only $188 1 Matching Ankle-Length TIGHTS $188 Small and Medium Reg. $3.00 1 ■ J B Gauxc Comfort DIAPERS .Super absorbent in size 20 by 40 Reg. S2:98 Dox. Marked Down to . . . 2^.’500 ODDS and ENDS —ONE TABLESOME HEMS ONE OF > -KIND Reduced of Rcgula Pannalleolr Look for famous 'Trade Name' laixl* ua tbc things ,’ou buy . } 011'Ll find theai here.' �. .... I of Woodland la re-elected president Middle lake, and two grandchildren, Jldren. f officials have an open house for for..win win league league .crown, crown, tennis team wtas wtaa THE HASTING^ BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 31. 1859 q# woodland Fire Insurance R. McKimmy. 1. David and P-1’’I1U -•--------*-................................. — I Regional. 1------------—- Mrs. Eugene —-------KeithKeith R. McKimmy. 1. and their new Filter Plant building. ... ... Mr. and More than 900 miles of new j company . . . R. McKimmy. 5 months, were killed The NYC's passenger train sendee, iF. Bartow open new flower shop at Hastings Cleaners bowling team prtssway* raya will be built u under in auto crash south of Niles bn'provided by the Beeliner for seven ! 1505 8. Jefferson. . . . Former Super- with a spaghetti dinner and tst- Michigan State Highway ‘ TI(E MONTH OF FEBRUARY - ----------------------------------------US-31. . Wayne Webster buys years, makes its final run between; visor William McCann of Irving change of Christmas gif to Wcdnes- ment'* current five-year. >1-1/4 .Grand Rapids and Jackson. . . .‘township dies. . . . Loreiun F. Maus. lion cons true Aon program. I FEBRUARY 5-Reeidenj* prepare Gamble store in Hastiugs. . . . FFBRI VRY 26 — Orchard Indus- Martha D. Oles is named HHS vale-1 former Hastings postmaster, sucI to observe Lenten season. . - St. Johns anapb Ha.tnu-s' basketball •nes eager* win Hastinga Qty dictorfan. and Joyce Ann Jacobs icumbe. . . . Bernard P. Jerding Jeanne’ Gould 4nd M‘r>' MoreT ,If n*roed c0‘ *°y Seoul axacuUve for the [ win streak . . Middlr\ille to iicst uTgue Utle. Council to final Barkenaii league tourna­ named to the West’Michigan Tour- -Huutorians. ... Fire destroys large Thomapple district. . " t beard City Council plans to „M,Uon f,rm 00 the | apPr2I“„pr<!!ec.1.. “ UnPrw« H1<h ment. . . . HHS debate team ends Continued from Page One land Thorn streets. ... teoson with .500 average. . . . Radar combine . preclncu to save election Allegan-Barry line. . . . OMK HVNIIRKD AND APRIL 30—43 Holstein* exhibited ----------. „ „ . I takes over "the Ground Observer'* expenses. . . . Civic Players present THE MONTH OF JUNE Barry county's Firm Bureau seek* jobs nnd the sky-ocarining efforts "Inherit the Wind." . . . Chief of in Barry's Black & White show. . . . 11,146 family memberships. . . . Fire' Of 99 volunteer.- a* the Hastings aid Police Richard Sunlor moves 200- Lansing Everett wins' 10th annua) JUNE 4—West Central track stars - . dcixirtincnta in Barry county form defense observe jxvt come* to an bed field hospitdl unit. . . HHS Hastings Class B Relays. Saxons defeat North Central League all­ finish a strong 4lh. ... Dr; William stars'. . . Barry communities to host Saxorts win Conference crown. . . . “■7“” .n---------------------------- PCtPk. X U Draft working plans for Medical R. Lentz, chiropractor, openg, office WOOD-TV and Regional Horse­ m .., BuraHlUjk, open, ^utemi 1K7 u. K«.7tB . . Facility^ 4th wing. . . . Mrs. Carl’ at 138 W. Center streets. . . Gerald less Carriage Club of America an­ £...«■ I bptiatp,., auin«r and Hancvr RMuw| Bute rTOI, .Jlc tique car tour. . . . James Grier and Brodbeck named recording secretary Dr Joaeph Hoaaltp m»ru, pp^^uulwd Sm >« Awatd and of the, Democratic State Central; L,p-°“ Service building Just we«t G. M. Ketchum named to Barry committee tor for rouxun fourth um time..... ... Hastings.rKClves . . . George Richard Yargcr presented theJny- commutce HH£} RrftduatcBaulcli, County Board of Education. . . . cces' Outstanding Young Ftfnner Barry county had no serious injuries THE MONTH OF MARCH .antship to Cornell after finishing at over the Memorial Day holiday. . . . award. . . . theft of a 69-cent pack­ . — —.“Be of cold meat from the Food MARCH 5 — HHS Jiuilor Vmlly.|!ownJhlp supervbor Jack 137 HHS seniors receive diplomas. . . . Richard L. Hayes. 18, of the 1 HHS eager?, who are still unde-(Center sends young Barry county with IS VUWHM In a a,m«. 1O.OT1,,. Woodland school road. R2 Hastings. yaw, 15c feated. . . . The Charles Robert- man to Camp Pugsley. Of course, K.W.lre«d.. . Um prs^nl reporl wnkh h»d sons celebrate Orliden Jubilee. . . -I the youth had a previous record Rubinotf and his violin. . . .. Ron । ciJanRed Qie state's figures. . . DelIVe wish we had a gianl trumpet C A: O passenger train in Kent PleoranV Valley Unltod Brethren j • • . Glenn F. Freeman, retired Finley residents as Nashville Hto . copnty. Dick was en route to his so wo could sound the full note of our •church suffer* between 87.000 and. employee of The Banner, dies ui football coach. . . • Judith Smith; ,M87 >re awardttJ. ... ur,< Kepryeenlatt regular classes aL Davenport Insti­ $10,000 Ions'by tire. . . . Police Chief Florida. ... MICIUOAK piu;i»s HkiinrK. h and Ron Offley earned scholastic)' appreciation of your patronage. May lhe New tute in Grand Rapids . . . HHS sen­ Richard Bimtor^ annual report fori FKBRVABT n Hasting* High honors' at Woodland High. . . . HHS THE MONTH OF MAY iors dedicate Doomsday Book to Athletic Director "Jock" Clarey imtnin ahruTUtuo MUVCT {J’hSSoT1 “‘“uJLJ'bS'iu !?*"’■ u"a" D1"tur Yocr bring health and happineu to you and yours. MAY 7—Authorities are Investi- Custodian Ben Campbell for his IXC. 'a';. I Moyer, gave an outstanding - per­ named vice president of State caHng burglaries of cottages in "unwavering devotion" to Hasting* ms w. R.nd«i| h «u Chk«<n. hl. Nashville, become* »‘ny count) * formance in singing the operetta. Coaches Association. . . . MARCH 11 — Saxons win District area. .18 children and adults High school. . . . Sons of the Ameri­ _________________________________ cherry pie baking champion. Clay- ..^,, M Wlrtow. • Wlth ^,,,1 tan Bennett, who closed the Lake-|! orchestral —.------- . accompaniment . . Resi -- - ­ D.MCUOIU. basketball, MU« title -u at Ionia. . . .. Win«».- ; , can ’ Revolution hold memorial for NATIONAL EDITORIAL land theater in Middleville after 35 dents observed the World Day of ter's worat storm ice-slick* all area ^0 bt Rose children make their Revolutionary War - heroes buried highway* . ■ . Delton school of- ™ Holy Communion. Coach in Barry county. . . . ' . * I Z”, 1“ •K/nk.’ Hivwina—-. mr. -Howard Trumbull Prayer. . . . Area Boy Scouts par- flcials sell 8965.000 in bunds to n-,' Chuck " Ro*, formerly at Nashville . chased the Strand theatre in-re from Htoipalcd in the movement's 40th JUNE 11 —Delton Grad Phil H. 11IW, Stote in the Firestone Store WI 5-3274 Ray Branch. His son. Gordon. Is to'; anniversary. . . . Ionia defeats Ha­ nance huge building and remodeling “ntJ Olivet, takes post at Millikon Bosnia appointed to West Point. . . . -Enm 1 manage the theatre. Albert F Reesor ting* High eagers. 61-59. . . . Bud program. ... Hosting* school tenia-! University Decatur. Ill. . . . Ray George Wibalda, an E. W. Bliss :ivc budget set at 8720.150 and 8100is*rven. Middleville mail carrier 42 worker for 18 year*, elected presi­ Thohipson named chief engineer of . , ... . yearn, vi>sra retires. retires . . . Mrs. Mrs Mary Marv FlnkPinkdent of Local 414, UAW-CIO. . . . | the Ha*tlngs Mfg. company. . . and $200 annual Increases were beincr. Leighton's oldest resident, Arihounce 8123.000 Federal grant to granted staff members. . . . Eliza­ dies in her 101st year. . . . Hastings George Schaibly and Mrs. Walter erect a fourth wing at the Barry beth Osgood and Virginia Phillips • safeties" taken so Detroit for base­ Brown elected to Woodland school I Medical Facility. . . . Atty. George named valedictorian and salutatori- ball game. . . . William A- Cole. 22. board. . . . Gardner's Drug store R. Case. uran anti niiiswn .Merrick aucttick receive an •— at• Delton ;------ High. ... J ---- • R3 Hastings, instantly killed and basement and equipment damaged Dean and Winston by fire. . . . Terril Raaeley, 18, Certificates of Appreciation from ‘78- Sunder ot wnat is known as the the Regional Selective Service corporation, dia nt his Everett Couch, 21. Battle Creek, burned in fire at Hastings Alumi­ Board for 15 and five years' of un- Jonesboro. Ark . home. He was the seriously hurt in M-37 crash 3'a num Product*. . . . Two Middleville compensated service, respectively, father of Mrs Robert L. Wait. Jr. miles northwest of Hastings. . . . area men, James Maichele, 43, and . . Doug McLeod wins 147-pound|- • Barry'5 *^rai children again to Don Rose named president of the Robert D. Looman. 24, badly hurt Hastings Lions club. . . . Joyce Ja­ when Maichele'* plane crashes on I Western Michigan Golden Gloves |h*»*e topical fluoride program. ... wins rawing first pl|ice in theoxinter Boxing championship at Grand MARCH 19-Ja*mi E * Peacock. cobs prci-uvc aivmoo roe­ the Harry Dunn farm six mile* pretative reading division of the Rapids. . . rhe Glenn Schondel- 91 prominent retired Lake Odessa 1 Regional contest at WMU. . . . Two southwest of Hasting*. ... Dr. Sid­ mayor home In Middleville damaged businessman and official, dins. . . - Army Reserve units activated here. ney J. Shipman. M.D., from San Francisco, receives HHS "Alumnus by fire. . . Fire destroyed the large 172 boys participate in Bob King's!. , . of Jhe Year" award at the annual bam and many cattle on the Walter YMCA-Youth Council • basketball | ,, Reed farm northwest of Lake Odes- jamboree . THe HaaUnta Rural BeUIU, Altflhni banquet. . . . Middleville. Fire Auocuuon uwreue. th. tn | :■ urne-rl Pre»ld«nt or the Bu.un«a At Delton and Hasting* elector* ap­ tor a -run" lo .rd a hon-mrmwr > club. . prove special tax icvie* for school FEBRUARY 17 — Wayland wins operational purpose*. . . . Hastings Barkehall basketball title. . . . Bow­ from rts to «100. . . . Nancy Tobla., palrtcla poyle H month,. dauihUr Mfg. company give* 815.000 to wrlously purl hurt in In auto ouro nusnap. mrrhap. .. .. i“ '*■* ■■■*’ Jam,. _Ooylea..,erlou,ly,hurl er* Mobil bowlers win 1959 Men's seriously county sd 37-bed wing can be added wurn.mem u,m UUe. Shtnn Krri- R^lurd Oucnthrf. , ft ““jt.'.TliL m ,lw .nd L. Rrardan «ln U>, ">■' «■ ’ eufneulum eoprdUUWr"In''U «d'W‘ •“<«• ■»«.«. to the Medical Facility. ... Dr. I R. O. Flnnle, M.D., named chair­ doubln. honor.. Bud Onnt u>, Huluw. acluol- I. n.nwd •>man of committee forming a new •injle. .nd Dornin S.1H »,n» Ite >■>“■» HRdamlnn . Two •» •^,,"1^!-,' Barry County Heart Unit. . . . Mr*. AB-BV'»Ucrown, . Xt> .ll.nd Hr. !oun«.-.rr., Jo>cr E Hdteiu Mid ■“b™1*"’ ■ Blur Birds' "Sw-'thh.n Banqurl.':o«y W WeMUr. lo h.w hr,.r. i B"O W-tedJU. Belva Mead, wife of Supervisor J. J. Mead. dies. Mr .nd Mn. s,l,ntrr Guru.- - ---------------------- ondt WdlMn U>' “.T'.-f.S llMonM PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner More About Panorama A VERY HAPPY 5 MEW YEAR Central Radio & Television Service after-Christmas SALE at Consumers ffiEE This Offer Limited mark 50th anniversary. . Saxon, ft‘l Barry s April dr.TTt quota. . . - J, .. Bt,i..rid receives «liver JUNE 18—Rev. Fr. Joseph Dun­ Band Booster, begin fund drive-to Virginkt Ford and Dawne Bjough S'r5£ar5!’ S phy transferred from St. Edward's buv new uniforms Mr and Mrs. *»» scholastic honors at Freeport, i »cafcr Bov bcout award. . . at Lake Odessa U> Roscommon with 1■ Allen Alt .. ri A u . IJ Bureau buys property from Palmer mission* al Higgins take and North McDonald celebrate g olden - i Bros. altr Ior new organizational Pub“7 , ■ Cordon Bennett begin.MARCH 26-ML-* Emmas Doster, home. . . . Albert Nubs" Orsbom. Houghton. St. Edward's new pastor remodeling Strand theatre. . ; Ed- ,53. al her Prairieville home. . . .|former alderman, earns bachelor of is the Rev. Fr. Raymond Paltock. । ward Sayles, retired E0*’, ! Henry Vondctt named president of1 .science degree in business admlnis- who also serves Nashville's St. Cyril. . . Hastings school board approve>ptoyee. dies. . . . hup.. Ralph Har- -he local Michigan Stale Employees nation at WMU—after nine rears .per announce* retirement a* head Association Chapter 77. . . . Saxon!of night school and Saturday class- a new-type a la carte hot lunch of Delton.- schools. Donald M. fans hono» basketball, wrestling es. . . . Monitor Mutual Insurance program for HHS. . . . Coach "and Mr*. Robert C. Miller and Margaret Moody named to him. . . . , ic.uus teams ai at oanqut banquet'. wun with WMU a Buck irompunv of Pontiac merge., with ■■■ succeed . .................................. v».« Shirley w W. Rmith Smith, WMR HHS nr.dn.t. graduate R^d ai ... U1L. in.,m speaker, Hhirtov . Atty. I HwUng. Mu’ual. ... Mr. and Mr*. leave June 23 for Mandalay. . . . and noted University (Richard Miiunx-, Sinister ..nu.iu named " . board • Honwr Reynold* buy Roy Cordes Richard L. Foltz buy* Lake Odcs-a - -- of- Michigan - -——■:iui,uuu 1 Wave, a weekly - newspaper, from official. dies .3 — .president. . . . Gary Webster. 7. fail* New* Service business. . . . 3 I:..-.-I’Ti rc-idents, uri«r'"; »■ “« . , | Mrs. O Clarence nee- McKimmy. 67. iS'^?lree'li«k« -0 ,-urvive heart“ surgery. . . . Rraideuu IMUW to oS^t.r Holy W«k. „’■•“■ ?* - Nuhvtn, HUI, vm» Bre.1t .round al Uuhloo EUB 1 Richard Y irufr receives the' Barkenall track crown. Caledonia ts > church for new addition. . . . HasMtthlg-n Junior Chamber of Com- : M“d£»“e *»h' U,“»‘ pUc! »«*» WebImerce award a* the State's out- “nd Lake Ode.wa 5th. . . . HHS ten-Inter City. Iowa, tn the AAA* PedesI standing young farmer of 1958 . nU undefeated in West Cen-‘trian Protection contest In 1858. The Ha-tings municipal budget of tral B Conference play, seeks reg-1 Hastings competed with 721 cities of $284 499 available for public scruti- lon“l championship HHS track similar size. . . . Fire destroy* large nv Orville W Ballance 39 R3 ,e*«m Win* Regional at Grand Rap-1 barn on Richard Bassett farm south 1U,U.U„ tumn'thtt county , Br.t “•■““■« * new|ot Nultrtll., A«k BtUun. !hiehmv fatalitv of the veir school 440 record of 51.6 seconds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Eckman ' Alton' hoot di-'.rw 'l««txt'.'p.‘ Bulurd WIUl.m. rrnlve, ,.01,01- 01 M Huuru.. w„ killed wluu, ‘prove expansion projwt Jack’rship to MSU. ... Dog lovers study (driving a truck from Midland to | W. Langtttpm hired a Chamber of -us«c.stion of forming Humane So- Detroit. He apparently fell asleep. Commerce 'manau r -Vty Maxclet>' 1,1 Barry county. ... A power • Don Wellfare named commandBauer naniea chairman ot Cancer1 fa,,ur<? cut ,,R ’•^‘’•‘cal service in .er of the Laurence J. Bauer Ameri- drive Ed Ttnlor tie- •<•>! to sue- thu ■*rca Ior “bout an hour. . . . can Ixtgion Post. . . . Pleasantview ■ ■ ;450 senior* ending high school ca- #choo! elector., to vote July 13 for ccCd. Rex Ferry us .lite chief. . rten, in area schools. . . . Open I more -ehool operation fund* . . . THE MONTH'OF APRIL house at the Algonquin school hon-1 Freeport approve* special gfven-mill xpitn - - -rhp. n , nm 'ors onr of Ba'rrj - mo*t beloved i school levy. . . . Regular $2995 Value LAUREL Electric Blanket High quality Laurel electric blanket . . fully automatic . . thermostatic control . . choice of colors . . guaranteed! Free With the Purchase of a New FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER Today's Most Advanced Washing Action . . . Bathes Deep Dirt Out ’Without Beating! fold. No bla'dct! No Patented 3-Ring "Pump” Agitator • V/o$h and Wear Setting • Automatic Bleach Dispenser • I-Year Warranty MATCHING FRIGIDAIRE CLOTHES DRYER AVAILABLE AT EVEN GREATER SAVINGS’ ML-6S6I-30 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY : .r iu unique industtul develop- "UHu;unalo* h?" ' «>«« <>n No 9 at the HCC .. ment advertising program, along ,. * MaVOr Exchange Dav a*IBl*rdcltc Wadd- former Middleville with other Michigan newspaper. J " *v,lta»e d^- • *** Mr and Mr* Hemy Stehr mark ft" "f ''t M‘ ,>,,U1 R“bM ho,,orfd b>' 50th anmver*ary R r^Xto^w'oJJ ’ Odessa MethodtsU st farewell GREATLY REDUCED PRICES on New GAS RANGES 30 INCH ROPER with TEM-TROL AUTOMATIC TOP BURNER — three new CircloSimmp^ burners, x-ray oven door and inthroughout. Proudly displays the Gold Star Award . . . found only on the world's finest gas ranges. IHarrison and Ruth White named; “‘'puoLTn.rXuon"? i ! valedictorian and ,*alutatorlan of1 Middleville's T-K graduating clas*.' lake . . James H Hale. 16. Prairie- Norwog1r 7a„ "‘Vk,! A £ . . . Geraldine Smith and Judy New-'Lville township, was killed en route ' ' ' ." . A X?uh ' nT^n. •on were selected from 200 young;' when” hi Xero rolled1 over i Mtl,1,rd »' Middleville. . . ’. 'Glenn jladies as Burry county ., 4H Dre*, Siiff Barbara LdS^0S M*?' I Revue, delegate*. . . . Mr*. Mary I.' । Lyon, 40. Rl- Cloverdale Delton!I Ann Gallup, killed when the car he ■ £ ° °n,‘M N V.,, ' toen! m uinf J school teacher, was killed in u two? wan riding with hu mother on old US-27 crashed into tree* . . . Plan "^M^lm L lln 21 KalJLron SHtc Tax experts equalize Barry i dedication of new Delton past ofykiiied in crash on M-43 ut Gull lake' property at S73.326.693 after long i. . . Hustings kiddies have fun in .'study. . . National Bunk officers | .' ’ ‘ ' MAY 28 —. Rev A. C. Bauman "character parade" held as part ot have new double face outdoor dock Unstalled on their State and Jcfier- । leave.-. Leighton E.U B. church after the Summer Playground program !8 years HHS golf team finishes । <Please See MORE ABOUT: -on building. . . . • . . PANORAMA, P; APRIL 9 —. Hastings automobile 6th in league meet. Saxon trackmen' dealers coofrrrate in a huge new car j sales promotion. . . . Over LOO) at­ tend Saxon Athletic Boosters bas­ ketball game.-, which earned about 83004or the Band Boosters uniform, (fund. ,. . . Republican candidates' again carry Barry county with State' ‘ticket receiving traditional margins in Spring election. No changes were ■ made'on Barry-, Board of Super-: I v Lvor.%. . . . Speedy Wash laundry I Just west of the City limn.-, begins । expansion. ... Ju and Jackie Will-1 J.mju win trip to New Yoik for their IV rnicriuinmiiit abilities. . . . High Seniors present "Thc| Mousetrap." , . . let nt help! H You’re paying for soft waler benefits, why not enjoy them APRIL I6-HHS track tc.iiii. urU off season with tnangular victory. . . William D. Ellis, Jr., join#; Rcahin .Motor Sale.-, staff . FMr. i and Mr William Haywood to cclebrale gulden weeding • . . Judy ] N.-wton named Barry county's dairy । prinetton , . . George E. Earley re-1 inns, x, Hastings .iibrarian. . • -| Buriy County's Road Commitston i again appeal/ 'or more money. . . . How aril J. Ferris. Rutland super-; vtoor^-elcctcd Chairman of county board. . . . Evangelical United; Brcihren members gather for, ground-breaking-service lor a new. >->|;i<.\in»nal building. . . . William A • Hall. Hastings' oldest businc.aiiun. marks Both bn Unlay. . . . M. R | Funnan appointed general salesmanager oi Hastings Aluminum i Products company. . . . APRIL 23 —Chief ot Folkc hicliatd bufiior arranges itli unnual f-BT police training school lierc. . . . Lee. ODuiiuUl hurt, the Jiot jnpt <7 regard. Hiutuigs Mfg. cuujpiuiy with REGULAR LIST PRICE Vfi&kt; SOFT WAT I It S244.95-NOW ONLY SIRVICI COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC" Completely Automata Electrically Confrollcd For * ★ Soft Water Service PALMER BROS Phone WI 5-4203 ■* High Capacity Reilnoui Softening Mattrial Only Dry Sait Visible in Hastings $2O9 ifclNZ JF 95 With Trade FREE INSTALLATION Act Now Offer Limited MG-6868- CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAOE FIVE man, dies. . . . Robert CUler, 75, THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1959 Clarksville, dies from injuries re­ ceived while helping his son, Victor, Overholt mark 5Cth wedding anni­ with -the haying. ‘He formerly lived versary. . . . The large dairy bam in the Middleville vicinity. . . . State on the Ted Armstrong farm on ty to be equalised on the Commis­ sion's figure*. . . . Gordon Havens fire; Loss estimated at 835.000. . . . named comptroller of E. W. Bliss THE MONTH OF JULY plant here, succeeding E. E. Vender JULY 2—Richard N. Burchett. 21. who retired. . . . Bea Baum. 1969 Continued from Page Dowling, and Jerald B. Root. 18. HHS graduate, fails to survive heart surgery. . . . Hastings ‘City tax |. . . Rlelh-RUey Construction com­ Nashville, to fill Barry's July draft quota. . . . Mrs. Martha White, 94. statement* out with rate of 81599 pany of Battle Creek submitted the one of Clarksville's oldest resident*, on <1,000 of assessed valuation. . . . bow bld of 857.673 to build the 3,000- dies. . . . Dale Gejger of Woodland JULY 9 — Earl LaCrosse hurls Toot blacktop runway plus taxiways hurls no-hlt game in Hastings Soft­ softball season'* second no-hitter. and turnaround at the muriiclpal ball league. . . . Clair L.- Aldrich. 89. . . . Hastings Klwanlans flew to ■frfleld. ... Mr and Mrs Charles retired Hickory Corners buslneas- Milwaukee to see the Braves play More About Panorama TRANDsssg —THEATRE SHOWPLACE OF BARRY CO. S Starts New Year's Day for 6 Days 1001 wonderful sounds A RUIOCT (jgj) FORM 1001 ARABIAN NIGHTS TECHNICOLOR* with Mr. Magoo! — Also THEY LIVED TOO FAST, LOVED TOO HARD, FLEW TOO HIOHI fh ing fbnluines uxiauiui xu Riami uua. joy Lake-O fair, the first in Michi­ gan. . . . Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley continues "no gambling’' policy for Barry County Pair. . . . Residents were saddened by the death of Mrs. Andrew Roush, wellknown civic worker and Sports­ woman. . . . Delton High Class of 1019. all Intact, has annual gettogether. ... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bassett honored on 50th anniver­ sary. . . . Construction of the new wing at Medical Facility well under- JULY 16 —Hastings formally re­ ceive* title of "safest of the Nation's small cities" in presentation from AAA at the City Council meeting. . . Jackie and Jo Ellen Wilson win spot* on the Lowell Showboat pro­ gram. . . . The Saxon Band Boosters order 79 band uniforms costing 85.224. . . Joseph Isbell defeat* WIP Ham Jerow in race for Hastings school board scat being vacated by Dr. A. B. Gwinn. In the same elec­ tion. electors approved a special three-mlll tax levy- for a five year period to provide additional funds for school operational purposes. . . . Henry iHarry) G. Corbet, 61. re­ tired chief engineer of the Hyatt Bearing Division of GenerarMotors. dies. . . . Hastings ends fiscal year with husky financial surplus. . . . Mrs. Mary Smith, 90. 221 W. South, dies. . . . JULY 23 - Charles Gallagher named president of the Kellogg school district al Hickory Comers. . . . Atty. Huntlfey presides at con­ vention as president of the Michi­ gan Prosecuting Attorney's Associ­ ation at Mackinac Island. . . . Plan Freeport poet office dedication for Aug. 22. ‘. . . Hastings City Band, under Director Arthur Steward, playing popular concert* in Tyden park. . . . Officers of the Barry County Community Building as*ociattan plan ll?0 club. . . . Rev. Earl Seue gives farewell sermon after 15 years a* pastor of Coat* Grove Christian church. . . . JULY 99—Michigan Bell plans to spend 8231JXX) in Hastings area for new construction to expand and im­ prove service during 1959-60. . - Barry County Free Fair to open Aug. 3 and continue through Aug. «... Rev. N. W- Hawks returns as pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, succeeding the Rev. Er­ win Forbes who moved'to Lansing. . . Jan Jacobs, 13. and Lynne Gardner. 12, win Miller Jeweler's golf tournament*. . . . Nashville school electors to vote on special two-mill tax levy for operational purposes. . . . Jerry D. Hickman. 16. Harper Creek High school athlete, electrocuted when a crane cable he was holding touched a high tension wire on M-37 and the Campground road intersection. . . . City begins Thom and High street widening project. . . Viking company con­ tributes 81.000 for airport project. . . Hastings merchants plan big "Sidewalk" promotion. . . . Has­ tings sportsmen return after seven full days in 'Alaska on fishing trip. . . , Steam engine* arrive for thrneday rodeo at Charjton park. . . . THE MONTH OF AUGU8T AUGUST 6—Daniel O. Matthews. 93. retired Rutland farmer, dies. . . . Mi. and Mrs. James L. Rugg cele­ brate golden jubilee. . . . Beechwood Point Association of Wall Lake op­ pose project* which may damage the lake. . . Mr. and Mrs. HarryDunn to observe 50lh wedding anni­ versary. . . . William Townsend. Clarksville rural mall carrier, re­ tires. . . . Ellis.Faulkner. 81, former State representative and Middleville and Delton druggist, succumbs. . . . Arthur W. Woodburne. former Has­ tings physician, dies . . . Lightning kill* 15 cows on the Gary Buckland farm near Dowling. . . . Hastings Summer Playground program end* 22nd season. . . . AUGUST 13 — Mrs. Ella Kan Kingman. 93; dies at Lake Odessa home. . . Quimby Methodist church celebrate* 50lh anniversary. . . . Hastings’ Connie Mack baseball team reaches semi-finals in State tournament at Marshall. . . . Has­ tings host to Class C. D District Softball tourneys. . . . Michael C. Yoho, 16. son of Mrs. Carl John­ son. R1 Hickory Comers, meets vi­ olent death at 3210 East G. Avenue two blocks east of Nazareth road In I ._i Kalamazoo county. Michael's .— body was covered with multiple cut* and! bruises. . . . Dutch Elm disease hits 1 trees Ln Hastings . . . Hastings school board decides to levy only I two of the three special mills voted by the people for 1969-60. . . . Free-I port and Chariton Park ready for annual homecoming event*. . . . ■ Roman A. Cartwright. 34. become* Barry county’s 7th highway victim. AUGUST 29—Mr* France*. Crow­ ell. 94, dies. . . . Mrs. Laurence I Hecker. Hastings' new librarian, report* 4.381 increase in book efr-, culation. , . . Marty Kleva. 21-year-h old M8U sophomore, wins HaAingaj Country club's first 9-liole golf championship with a 54-hole total of 224. Mr. and Mr*. Ross Bldelman mark 50th wedding anniver­ sary. . . . Herman "Chip" St. Martin elected grand knight of Hastings Knight* ot Columbus- . . . Maurice Kaser resigns a* Barry's sanitary engineer lo begin study for Epis­ copal ministry. . . . The Rev. Eme.y. L. Crocker. 1212 N. Boltwood, re­ named president ot the Michigan Conference of the Wesleyan church. AUGUST 27 — About 235 archers i shoot in Michigan Archers Assoclauon tournament on the Broken Bow Archers club course in Yankee Springs. . •. . Woodland. Sunfield host Regional softball tournaments. . . . Sister Mary Adelaide, former mother superior and music teacher al St. Rose school, dies. . . . Aider­ man Willard Pierce named chair- i man of the newly-organized Barry County Safety Council. . . . Dale L Keller, 15, killed in tractor accident on Garth Fiona farfii. . Richard H. Pid. 26. Richland, drowns swim-' mlng in Fish take. . . . Hastings air­ port project complete. Mayor Hewitt presides at dedication. . . . Red Cross Gray Ladies, an outstanding Red Cross volunteer program, as­ sist at the Barry Medical Facility. . . . Pleasantvlcw schubl asks 4’» extra mills for school operation. . . . THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER j Height* I*, one of Barry county's newest lake subdivision*. . . . City : Clerk Clark O'Donnell set* up old voting machine for residents to view. . . . Hickory Corners levies 16 81 milLs for school purposes. . . . Rita' Mulligan (wife of Middleville den­ tbit John Mulligan! regains HCC women's golf crown . . . Freeport I host to State Class B Girls softball | tournament.. . . Mr. and Mrs. Claude [ Hammond celebrate‘'golden jubilee. . . . The Rev. Leason Sharpe. 63/ pastor oL the First Presbyterian church, dies suddenly of a heart i attack. . . . Gerald Green critically hurt when hit by car while riding motorcycle. . . . Episcopal Bishop of Western Michigan, the Rt. Rev. Dudley B. McNeil, DD., of Grand Rapids.'resigns because of ill health. . . . Gerald F. McCandless. Leon N. Ellsworth, James R. Sharp, Ken­ neth D. Erickson and Warren A.i Kidder ordered to report for.indue-; lion into the Army on Sept. 8. . . . i David Teske.-14. making "wonder- j ful" progress after major heart sur- ’ gery. .. . SEPTEMBER 10 - Earl Decker buys Hynes News Stand in Lake' Odessa. . . . The Rev. Marion B. Ma- ■ jors installed us pastor of Coats 1 Grove church. . . . The Rev. Isaac1 Osgood takes pastorate at the Woodland and Kilpatrick U. B. churches. . . . Theodore M. Knopf. and Ralph Pennock nominated for ; Michigan Farm Bureau award fori Distinguished Service to Michigan agriculture. . . . Maurice Duane Stanton, 22. R4 Hastings, killed in a tractor accident. . . . Dillon Prince; pacer owned by Richard Palmer, man W. Frost, 83. retired superin­ tendent of the International Seal A:, Lock company, dies. . . . Matthew Russell. 20. who "rolled" a man of1 820, sent to Jackson prison. He was1 already on parole. . . . Hastings' I schools burrow 875.000 against De- | ccinber takes. ... Jo Ellen Wilson. HHS senior, wins gold medal in the I senior twtr|(ng division at the Michigan Stale Fair. . . Hastings' -ehool records are being micro-1 filmed for future reference. . . . SEPTEMBER 17 — Rev. Martin1 Krieger elected president ot Barry' County Ministerial Association. . . . Mrs. Marguerite Beckwith installed as president of the Legion Auxiliary . . . Prep football takes sports spot­ light. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Otto Town­ send and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hyde celebrate 50th .inniver.saric.............. The home of Mr*. Margaret Sher­ man at Dowling damaged by fire. . . . Frank Ritchie named president of the new Barry Safely Council.! . . Hastings resident* asked lo /tp-; prove purchase of Hastings Mutual' Insurance Company * home office a’. State and Broadway. . . . 200 honor Dr. and Mrs. George Henevcld at. dinner-dance, at the Hickory Cor­ ners Legion Hall. Dr. Henevcld is giving up his veterinary' practice to teach at the University of Kansas. . . . Officer Danny Ritter takes civil, service job with the transportation division of the Michigan Public Service CotnjnLssion. . . John Hop­ kin* defeat* Don Raber loi HCC club championship. . . . Richard M Cook, publisher of The Banner, re­ ceived award tor The Banner * ccninry of community service in cere­ monies at the Michigan Stale Fair • . Richard Noble. 35, lather of four, bcriously ill with polio. . . . Hastings cwhools install new science* equipment. . . . PrairicviHc-Orungeville-Barry - Hope fire deportment receives Federal grant for two-way radio communication, system. . . . SEPTEMBER 21-M-rshall Picrc. 6a. prominent Barry dairyman, dir.• ■ . HHS football team lose. B.C. Lakeview. 27-20 . . . Clarrnc Prentice. HHS grad, named man­ ager of Michigan Farm Bureau. . . Hal Burrge of BjrmlhgAam become-, advertising manager of The Banner . . Barry county* United Rmd • -•inpaign opens for more than 847.'*'0• Mrs. Howard Burchett. 6' R1 Dowhng. Delton bchwl teacTirr. critically hurt in two-cur crash. . Lawrence B Undeii'ii. chuimian of Uic GOP E’.aic Cenirri c.mmf’.'.r** l‘k**e bee .MORE ABOi 1 . . . PANORAMA. Page B.i DUALITY FASHIONS III UIW PH SES’OO! Mil if COATS < CoIdes! weather coming up . . . biggest coat bargains here now’ Shop our sole of new winter coats for the latest in fashions, the tops in quality, the greatest of Savings. Sizes for Women . . . Misses & Juniors LADIES' COATS One group of tweeds and solid colors Sizes 7 thru |S and !2'/2 thru 24'/2. Aft V I | # Reg. $29.98 One Group LADIES COATS Regularly Priced to $39.98 $2242 . s2644 - $2988 Now- Ladies’ CAR COATS Poplin Parka Car Coats with Quilted Wool Interlining in Red and Beige. Regularly Priced $8.98 NOW — CAR COATS One Group CAR COATS at- Ya Off! GIRLS' COATS Regularly $14.98, Now— LADIES’ 25% oh Coat Sets, Snow Suits and Car Coats Entire Stock Reduced! Other Seasonal Merchandise Also ON SALE!! LADIES SLACKS (T XL Q Q ^U./O LADIES' DRESSES One Rack of Rayons and Cottons ... •Juniors. Missy and Half-Sizes. Value’s to $16.98 Now $3°0 $1144 • NOW- Ladies' Snow Pants Regularly All Wool Mellon, lined. Npvy in sizes 7 thru H, $4:98 LADIES' VESTS and TIGHTS Children's Flannel 100 Banion in Pink­ Small. Medium and Large Twc^piccc styles in prints ond solid colors. Sizes -1. 2 and 3. Reg. $2.00 NOW SA88 Regularly Plaid, wool and nylon’ mixtures . * . Sizes 12.thru 18. $144 | PAJAMAS YARD GOODS . 49c Yd. Values to $1.29 Now Only Q7c 7/ $*}44 3 y^. T LADIES' VESTS Long sleeve; crew neck-;— 50' -Wool arid 50‘,u Rayon ' in red only. S-M-L. Reg. $3.00 Now Only $188 1 Matching Ankle-Length TIGHTS $188 Small and Medium Reg. S3.00 1 ■ r Gauxc Comfort DIAPERS Super absorbent in s>zc 20 by 40 Reg. 52.98 Doz. Marked Down to . . . 2 doz 5°° ODDS and ENDS —ONE TABLESOME JTEMS ONE OF M KIND of Reduced Regular Price Parmaloei’ Look (or iamoua * liadc Name’ label" ’ on ibe things ybu bus . •• sou'll find them here. �New Year's Eve Parties to Ring Out' 1959, Welcome 1960 Elks, Country Club party at the Cook cottage, where Society DanCGS rngnlignr rii0Ua Old New York Time* Square. TknrrJaw'e FwAn+c ' Ajld 80 it - Will be oil over town I nUiSQay 5 LVtxlIli ,.and the county, friend* together to newS ! Mrs. Fred Markle and Mra. Jerry I Hogan, college sorority sisters, col­ . laboraled Dec 20th and entertained all of their other sorority sisters, and Uielr husbands, in the area at I Ute former's home for a reunion| Christmas-party It proved to be a , wonderful holiday event for all of I the guest*. There will be gatherings big and wek-ome the bright new decade, small when Old Father Time bow* ------------ --------------- ^•‘.^‘^rx:MuS:|Lake Odessa Man S Weds Retta Lilchfield PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 31. 1859 Dau.9h,er of Past Howard Ferris' Home Busy With Family Gatherings Residents Weds In Lansing -Riffes Four bridesmaid* weirirw emerald green velveteen gowns and carrying pink tarnation* and holly leaves preceded Miss Jo Ann Ruth Kellogg down the aisle of Potter Park Mellio­ dise church tn Lansing Saturday evening. Dec. 19. when she became the bride of Walter Don Marlin. The bride Lt the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Rial E. Kellogg, former Hastings resident* now of 4634 8. Cedar street. Lansing, and the groom is the son of Dr. and Mra. [Joyce J. Gallagher ' Weds William White At Lake Odessa Christmas at the Howard Ferris' was a verv hanny and busy time this year. On Sunday. Dec.-20. Mr. and Mra George' Clous*. Mr. and Miss Joyce Julia Gallagher, daugh Mra Clifford Clouse and Freddie, ter of Mr. and Mra. Patrick Gal fW Cn|||L K-• local, and Mr. and Mra. Lowell Hoff- lagher. Harwood rood. Lake Odessa Ul jUUlll lUllld melster, Carolyn. Tim. Debbie andlw .«uw the u „uc of William wniu became bride White U. of M. freshman. Mary Morey, ste’r Richland were dinner of Hominy. Okla.. Saturday. Dec. 19 'was hostess Monday evening to the guests. The Georae Clouse's left nn George Ciouse'* on at at at St. rjo.ar.t'. Edward's Catholic church ..a । College Crew vacationing at home Monday to spend part of the winter Lake Odessa. , I iwhat about those term papers? । for | In Florida and will be wllh her sis­ 1 the holidays. It was a frolic evening Tlie groom is the nephew fit Mist “5, wUI Bv.njellr.l UMlrt Br.U>r«.. church ter on Christmas Day I with a definite accent on food and Catherine Coibough of Hominy will U» rcrrcrtmrnu Odnu. On Christmas night Mr. and Mrs. Okla. fun. Dwight Perri*. Dennis. Gary and Th* P-rlomw by I The Rev. rr. Haymond PattoJ lh«erts will attend the New Ywr* I Uie Rev Hay R ).W[I at 2 pjn Fran of Holland and Mr. and Mra. The Rev. C. M. Conklin, grand­ There were 75 especially invited *** with Mr *nd Mrs Merle Rusnell j [Harold Eckert. Tom and Jan of performed the double ring <eremonjl [guests present for the Laurence J. father of the bride, officiated al the at 11 am. in a setting of poinsettia] •*__ tnenlkmed _?„“<? of Ionia. friends of the bride. ■ Freeport were supper guest* ceremony. Rev. Conklin, now of I Bauer Post's annual Christmas ban ­ and Christmas trees .Coopers and Pat Hodges will chair- a...ndin., I Saturday morning Oscar Rocha of Given In marriage by her father! man me | ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. George quet for youngsters. The evening Lansing, is a former mlnirter of the the evenurg. evening. zuso Also nitnuuncu mentioned ; ' MRS. FREDERICK POX ; Managua. Nicaragua, a student at the bride wore a floor-length gowtl happi ppi-- Hosting:. Methodist Circuit. in this thl* issue, is a hint of the gor- I. I , Dr-ae *orf ar«“ W1U11 Bchooff of Haverhill road. Detroit. |1 was complete and filled with «» ithe University of Texas in Austin. geou* pink and silver decorations J blue accessories and an orchid cor- ; announce tt,, d each---child Post of white nylon and taffeta wiul Jo Ann wore a gown of wedding announce the roe engagement cuKKgcineoi of u> their uicu nesS ------ — ------------------ —left - —the •- • — • ___ __________________________ sage J ___ ...u.X Judith >>_____________ _ I came to spend the weekend as part Kfluin trim on the neckline anJ daughter. Margaret, to ‘home ‘,ome with *lth a * thrre-nmmrf three-pound urk sack nf of ring velvet fashioned with a por­ created by the Joe Burkholders and i of the Christmas Adventure In skirt. A sequin and pearl tiara hehi Rodney Carl Shroyer, son of Mr. nut* and candy which they trait neckline edged with Alencon The couple left after the cere­ Uielr committee—details "after the 'World Understanding In connection her fingertip veil and she carried J mony for Lansing for a visit with and Mra. Lloyd Shroyer of R3 I received from Santa. lace and a bell shaped skirt. A half ball 1* over." : with MSU. He is a graduate student prajerbook with white baby mum] shell of Alencon lace secured her Hastings, formerly of Battle Creek [ There will be many preliminary relatives and will reside at at the University in Civil Engi- with lovera knot* In the streamer*] Miss School! . is affiliated with , Dec. 22nd was a gala day for Mra. veil and she carried feathered white parties before these big event*, Lakeview drive. Lake Odessa. ___ Her pearl necklace and earring] among them being the group of will spend some time al her home Sigma Kappa at the University of (Joseph Burkholder's group of girls carnation?, red berries and ivy. 1 The Dwight Perris- family were were the gift of the groom. in Ionia until told. 1 Michigan where she Is a senior. ; when they entertained their mothers Mra. Nelson Wing was matron of friend.* who will be at the David lunch guests to meet Mr. Rocha. In Her sister. Miss Patricia GolkJ Her fiance, a U-M graduate and for tea at the home of their sponsor. honor and bridesmaids were Miss Mr. Runyan Ls a retired mall Shaull's home on W. Slate road. the artemoop the Lowell Hoffmelslagher of Wayne, ns maid of hoiwl a member of Chi Phi. attends Mrs. Robert Shannon, on N. Broad­ Betty Conklin of I*rrising and Miss Mr. and Mra. Duane Lancaster of The Clayion Braiidstetters will carrier, moving to Lake Odessa from ter family visited Mr. Rocha and and another sister. MU* Beatric*! the University of Detroit Dental way. It was al) so gay and exciting. Marilyn Arnold, daughter ot Mr. 25 Wexford street. SB. Grand Rap­ hast a host of friends at their home Lansing last August. school. A June 25 wedding is The Blue Birds made the cookies and Mra. Willard Arnold of 112 W. ids, wl*h to announce the marriage the Ferris' and were supper guests. Gallagher of Lake Odessa. a«l on W. Green street Thursday eve­ and each girl had made a lovely High Mreet. Hastings. They are of their daughter. Linda Lou Rose, Mr. and Mra. Hugo Anderson and bridesmaid, wore blue and yelloul planned. ning. concluding with a late sup­ jewel box as a gift for their mother. cousins of the bride. Mrs. Dale to CpI. Fredrjck Fox. son of Mr. family Joined the group for the lace gowns wllh net overskirtal per and frequent singing of “Auld evening. Their flowers were blue and yeltowl Among the 26 guests were Mra. and Mrs. Emery Fox of Hastings. Ijing Syne." On Sunday morning Mr. Rocha respectively. Marjorie Dooley and Miss Lola was a bridesmaid. The couple were married by her attended church with the Albert mums, Bruce Gallagher, brother of thil Dr. and .Mrs Everett Phelps will Gifford. Mr. and Mra. Louis Wells of VerLloyd Wade was the best man and cousin. Rev. Earl Sense, at his home Stauffer family and had breakfast bride, was best man and John Gal-I entertain 20 for dinner at their nfbntviile wish to announce the en­ the groomsmen were Arnold Rum­ in Woodland* at 8 o'clock Christmas with them. Mr and Mr*. Rowland Curtis, of home on 8. Cass street, with aomeLgagement ..................... „ t „ lagher. another brother, and Busted of ttaeir daughter. SaunThere were 12 guests for dinner man of Chicago. Mel Shy and Eve. —Rocha ,_____ and Sunday afternoon Mr. of the guests assisting with a co- I dra dr> Kay, Kay. to Arthur Haas, son of Pollowing the ceremony a recep-, theVerrft'visited Ui”*M«ilcarCare Van Acker, a cousin of the bride Sunday when the Lawrence Her­ operaUve meal. • --- •• - -Lake ■ the engagement of their daughter. ricks entertained at their home on Dwight Wilson of Providence. R. I. were ushers. । Mr. and Mrs ----------Gaylen -• Haas of Mra. Gallagher, for the cxxtuion,| Ushers were Robert Kellogg, don was held al the home of her'p*cUlty on the way back to tan­ Before the Club party, friends will Odessa A Spring wedding is being Roaato. to Robert Owen McDowell, S. Jefferson street. son of Mr. and Mrs John McDobrother of the bride. David Haines grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Faye . sing. chose a navy blue taffeta dress wit). convene at the Bob Stanleys' home planned. of Long Island. N. Y.. cousin at the Demond. of R2 Woodland, with the ' On Tuesday evening the Ferris on 8. Broadway and another get A Yuletide punch party was the bride; Howard Hillman of Chicago. Christmas theme being carried ' family will be In East Lansing lo white carnations ( together for the whole evening cele­ The Victor Camps'will leave this No wedding date has been set. throughout the house. I attend a dinner and program with A wedding 'breakfast was served bration will be at the Ken Robbe’s Wednesday for Marshall lo visit at Roaalee Is attending Tracy Beauty occasion for renewing old contacts Hl. and Bnsx* Kyburz. The new Mr. and Mra. Fox spent; Mr. Rocha. for about 25 at the. Sessions read when they entertain hb bowling both parental Iwmts for the re­ Academy al Grand Rapids and Mr. with friends and relatives. Hosts Dawn Glasgow, daughter of Reg. were Mr. and Mra. Neil Boekeloo Christmas Day with her parents in j ------------• ------------taurant private dining room | team, their wives and other guest*. mainder of the holiday. The Morey McDowell is a student at Michigan and Mrs. Maurice Glasgow of Di­ Grand Rapids, leaving for Okla- 1 and Mrs. Wilda Morgan. Ann Arbor. A group of college upper classmen Kaser family will arrive to visit in State pniveraily. mondale. was the flower girl and given by the bride's parents Mr. have selected Wall' lake as the lo­ the Camp's hrxne at 1014 N. MichiRichard Arnold, son of the Willard homa at 2 pm., where they will. loo's on Wednesday evening. Dec. 23. Arnolds of Hastings, was the ring make their home as Mr. Fox Is and Mrs Howar'd Riddle of Brecken­ cale for a New Year's Eve dinner stationed there. ridge. untie and aunt of the bride, bearer. ' were master and mistress of cert There was an Informal gathering The couple will reside in Cedar monies Mra. Wally Spencer of Mt of friends and college students at Mr. and Mra. Paul Trainor of 633 the home of the Rev and Mra. Don The bride Li a MSU graduate and 8. Benton announce the marriage book. Sue Lynn and Lynda Rlddh Mr and Mra Clark O'Donnell Oury following the Midnight church । the groom is a graduate student of their daughter. Constance, to cut and served the wedding cakt entertained for Christmas. Mr. and service Christmas Eve. Dave Oury! at the State University of Iowa. Claude Hoeksema of Grand Rapids. and Mra. Ethel Power of Mt Pleas­ Mrs Robert Mllb. James Dyer. leaves Thursday to join five college They were married In a quiet ant served coffee Patricia O’Donnell from St Law­ friends tn Chicago for the New tended the nuptial-, were Robert tertalned (or Christmas on Sunday ceremony al 8 o'clock Saturday eve­ The new Mra. White changed Inta1 rence School of Nursing and Kenith Year's holiday Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Glas­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prentice and ning. Dec 19. al the First Park a co-ordinated outfit with matching 1 O'Donnell from Lansing. It was gow. Mr. and Mns. Willard Arnold. daughter of Okemo*. Mr. and Mrs Congregational church in Grand accessories for traveling After • I Mr. and Mra. Mill's 56th wedding Mis* Elisabeth French was hostess David Hlsle of Ml. Carmel. I1L. a Clarence E Prentice and son of Rapids by the Rev. Stem. week in Northern Michigan lh( ■ anniversary and Mrs. O’Donnell's to a few fgends at the home ot her guest, thia week at the Arnold home, Indianapolis, Ind., and Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Russell Mulder at­ newlyweds are at home al R1 Honj| birthday. mother. Mrs D. C. French, late Sat­ also attended. Mrs Paul Gibson and family of tended the couple. iny. Okla Nine member* of the Nash family urday afternoon and evening. Middleville. Mr. and Mra Verne After Jan 15 they wijl be in their The bride ft a graduate of Lalp 1 and Mrs Irene Zeckley enjoyed Among the six guests was Mra. Dr. Urmila Shah was a very wel­ Prentice and family of Batesville new home at 1023 Iowa, 8 W„ Grand Odessa High school and St Law­ I their annual Christmas dinner William Kelly of Niles, the former come guest In the home of Mr. are visiting the Frank Prentices Rapids. x rence School of Nursing at Ijinsini ■ with Mr and -Mrs. Zane Nash. Ray­ Marv Ketcham. Sunday Mr* French and Mrs. Wayne Pennock of Nash­ this Wednesday ----- r------•-------------and Is employed at the Hominy mond and Norman. The Digory McEwans visited I entertained the Richard Plneleton ville. Tlie Doctor ateo attended the Mr. and Mrs Jim Kicae and son City hospital The groom attended Sunday afternoon the Marshall family of Grand Rapids for dinner annual Christmas family festivities their daughter and family, the Jack Chuckle, of KataiMno, Mr and high school at Hominy. Okla. unfl Mr, ’a.-k* Conklin ... tllu.nn Wt>___ ■ ... ... work. .. .... at Mr. and Mr*. Stephen Cooley's Ecktlnawa. over the weekend. Mrs. IL Wayne of Allegan, Mr. is ___ employed in oil. «field Bellon* and the Howard Bolas, of at the Hotel Hastings. home on Sunday. Also in atten­ and Mri. Ray Hartwell of Nash-| Questa attended from Wayne Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Maurice The Frank RltciUes Visited their Tuesdav. Dec. 22nd. was a eav dance were Mr and Mra. Donald vllle and the Richard Darbys of Breckenridge. Coopersville. Lansing. Bclson and family and the Orla daughter and family in Lansing grads Ejchaner and family of Grand Rap­ Coat* Grove spent Christmas of- Mt. Pleasant. Weidman. Winn and Belaons of Nashville gathered at reunion for many HHfl Christma* Day. temoon with Dorr Darby for an the groom's two son* from Hominy. the home of Mr. and Mrs Clarence home from Collette for the Christ­ ids. Mr and Mra. Donald Crane Mrs Lewis Shafer spent last week exchange of gifts and lunch. Okla. Spldel and family in Nashville for mas vacation There were 20 in the and family of Lansing. MP. and in Jackson with rclatIvtB. On Mrs Wayne Pennock and family. train that went carolling (some of a Christmas celebration followed Christmas Day *hc visited at the Mr. and Mrs Justin Cooley and the former teachers had retired but with a Christmas lunch. home of her niece and family. Mr. ■ ' Chnstmas Day guests of the Ken­ arose to greet their former students* family of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs Robert Avery. neth Steele family of Woodland and after the singing. Bettv Burkey Robert Phillips and family, and Mr Mr. and Mra. Jack Lankerd and were his parents. Mr. and Mrs. wa* hosteas for the nartv that fol­ and Mra. Floyd Myers and boys of Howard A Steele, of Woodland and lowed at the home of her narenta, Hastings Dr. Shah received her children, of Battle Cre«4t. spent; his sister. Mr. and Mra. Marshall the Floyd Burkevs. W. State road. degree in Bombay. India, then went Sunday with their grandparent*. ( to England for 5 years and ha* been Mr. and Mra. Earnest Barker Fill in...add on...start your personal service for Beteon. and family of Hosting*. There war. a -gala bowling nartv In the United States six months Orlo Main, of Marcellus, and I Callers Saturday on Mr. and Mra. for the Bonnet A Gown gals at doing graduate work at Yale Unilasting pride in owning treasured family silver. WU1 Reid were Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Barbara Burkholder's house on N. veraity. New Haven, Conn. Site will friend, of Schoolcraft, were Satur­ ler Gates of Parchment and Mr. Broadway Dec. 21st fnr the annual finish her studiea al Yale In June, day supper gurat* uf hla aiater. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gates of Cloverdale. Christmas nartv. Gifts were ex­ then hope* to travel and sec more and Mra. Ernest Barker. Miss Donna Walling, of Traverse The Ooata Grove Christian En­ changed and soecial guest* included deavor presented Keith Randall Mra. James Matthews. Mrs Alma England for atx niontlv, of study City, and friend are planning to with a New Testament recording Pinaleton. Mra. Robert Brooks and and exams Stic will tlicn return spend New Year’s Day with her on December 20. Hie Christmas Mra. Carroll Elliott (the former home to take up her profession in aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Mary Guy) of Charlotte. a hospital in Bombay. Her visit was Barker. a prayer given by Linda Neil. The William Yates family o< East greatly enjoyed by the entire fam­ REGULAR PRICES For Limited Time Only Lansing and Reynolds Cord<.= of ’ It Isn't fair to tell too much, but ily. The Richard Darbys of Coats The Clifton Millers entertained Albion were gueata'' al the Roy Grove entertained in their home the decorations at the New Year's Dec 26 and 27 a foreign exchange Eve dance at the Country chib the Kenneth Miller family of Bottle Cordes Thursday throegh Sunday Cboosa from this big open stock student from the Netherlands. Thursday evening are going to be Creek and the Claude Miller fam­ Mrs. Margaret Yales of East Lan­ Their guest was Miss Johanna C little less than fabulous from all ily for a Christmas dinner on Sun­ sing. with the family group during solectloo. Solo ends February this holiday, was a house guest of VanHerwijnen who is attending ronnrta The color scheme will be day 28,1960 and all patterns revert pink and silver. Amherst University in Massachus­ to regular price. and Bob Sharpe were dinner guests in Other Lands." No lesson was etts majonng in home economics Mr. and Mrs James Radford. Jr., given so the afternoon was spent of friends In South Haven Satur­ and food technology. visiting and folding cancer dy4as- day evening. Courtship, Enchintms. Minuet, I Back from New York last week entertained with a dinner Dartv In Mr. and Mra. Jacob Smith, 437 Ings for the hospital. Queen's lace. Serenity, Spring Glory after attending the International their new home on Ironside drive E. State Rd . Joined at family gath­ Salterns - price luted below Reflnjte Sheldon swimming pool the evening of Dec. 18th. The house There was a good old-fashioned ering at the home of one of their Ichelieu prices, slightly higher. । bulkier convention, were Bert Ben­ was festive with beautiful Christ­ taffy pull at the Hal Buergs's Tues­ four sons, Raymond Smith, in Pot­ mas decorations and among the ham and R- W. Culbert, pool buildcuesta were Mr. and Mrs.* Richard day evening when daughters Jan. terville for Christmas. One of the happy events of the day was that 1 5 00 1 5 50 Sue and Betsy entertained friends. Oroos. Mr and Mrs. Marv Anderson Mr. and Mrs Edward Downs are and other friends LncUii fsrk too According to "Pa Buerge" the taffy Mra. Ron Smith and her family of a as lincktM Salts to have a* their guests for Christ­ ZOO was delicious but It could be all Charlotte could attend—she having UM fwk 4.72 «I5 mas her sutler and husband. Mr. Teacher Ruth Tangeratrom's kin­ over the house and could even be been a hospital patient in Battle Criaa Us* i»«»« 4 51 *50 and Mrs. Harold Lincoln of Jackson, dergarten groups baked cookies this seen in everyone's hair—the better Creek for weeks. She returned to kBttar MM 5.50 3 13 and Mr and Mrs. Albert Craig of year as the exciting project in butterid fun for everyone.. the hospital Sunday " Ihnar F«k 10 50 7.35 Hasting*. preparation for the Christmas tea Biaatr Kalfa 1.71 •25 The Leon Slanders, who spent party they had for their mothers ••Hart . *50 4.M Christina* with their son. Dr. Rich­ iq the kindergarten room the last U lH«a J50 2.41 ard Slander. and family In. Indian­ week of school before the holiday las* k«tar<(( Imm apolis. took the two older Slander vacation. CacktMl fwk 4.7* daughter? and drove to Florida for BattM Ulla ___ 1.75 • IS the remainder of the holiday season. Prior to the Barry County Medical CaU Meat Fsrk___ 17.50 12 28 Society Christmas party at Mra. trtrj USIa 14.75 (Alt Met, H A. Adrounle's home a Monday Faitry Unti, MM 1.15 12.78 lltak Mt, Igc.___ 25 00 17.5* evening ago. when Mra. A. and Mrs. tajar a co Raymond Pinnie were co-hostesses, too TMK. Mrrlag SfMe. 15.50 • 48 the group was entertained by Dr. n»nt4 TskltlHM 148 15.50 and Mra. Herbert Wedel at their D<?ar friends home on 8. Washington. Among the PLACE SETTINGS eueata were Calhoun County Health «• tetusg . mjs Director Dr. and Mra. C. A. E. Lund a, lunchtM Mother y.ar of Battle Creek, formerly of Mid­ : • e: i KAIft, year dleville. Possible th > hardl BET COMBINATIONS ,h' Mrs R. J Babione entertained with a delightful Christmas lunch­ gone so May rha dare of potxe 114.00 eon on Tuesday of last week for the 'pleasure of seven of the neighbor­ hood ladies. Si out the old and ring in th* new ': The Phil Hlhons wiU be the genml chairmen autsted by the Bun McPharilnx. Lyle Sanborn.*. John Linda Lou Rose Is Married on Christmas Eve a Soundro Koy Wells Pions Spring Nuptials Miss Rosalee Curtis Engagement Told Parents Announce Dauahter's Wedding Personal Mention Personal Mention SPLENDID SAVINGS ON THESE PATTERN FAVORITES 30”° off auE The Gordon Havens welcomed their friends at a Christmas Open House on Thursday afternoon. Dec. 24th, from 3 to 5. Moy food will ruls •»»rywhtr«. Moy th* Kiw Tier hi a hoppy 6. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 306 EAST COURT ST. PHONE WI 5-4314 Closed Jonuary 2, the Saturday after New Year’s ■I.1 Mrs. Clyde Bender was hostesr at a Christmas dinner and party Wed­ nesday afternoon. Dec. 18. for the Hastings Cleaners bowling team. The girls exchanged gift* and had as dheir guest sponsor. Mra. Willard Rogers. The Irving Home Makers met at the home of Ruth Palmer Dec. 16. A beautiful potluck dinner was en­ joyed by 17 members and two guest*. There was a gift exchange followed by roll call which was "Christmas “tended “*»>' New ^lth’ PtoeperH? COBfo” Sincerely International Sterling EASY TERMS C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler . Serving the People of Hastings and Barry County for Over 28 Years �PAGE SEVEN ivvvvmvvmvmvmvmmvvvvHfvvmmvwmvvmm'mvm tic, acetate, or a specially processed । der at Dowling THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER )L 1>M material that take* to cleaning orl Mr and Mrs. Wayne Tagg and washing. ' son* were Christmas dinner guest* Be cautious of the shade that 1* of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Bird , of too thin You Should not be able to In-ing * Mrs Wayne Tagg and Christmas supper guests of her see me lamp reflector or light source1'*”* Sur-day callers al her mother. Mr. and Mrs Clair Chun Jim Wdwell will visit MM* Jill, on C.irtsuna* Day at the Lyle GU1If It** time to put a hew ----lamp r ' through the siiade when the lamp parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Bird Mra. Sylvan Tagg and Donna Jamea Springer ade on the living room lamp, take 1* lighted. were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. OUUAU* •(. VIUWU---- -- - ----' . i imng. cm guide* wllli you when you palgn Ill, during the New Year’s Mis Donald Ashby and family ol ; at Battle Creek. op, suggest* Coral Morris, exten- I and Mra Virgil Wood* and Geral­ holiday.- , Tabberer Family Galharing Mr. and Mra. Jerry Joi incock of >n hotne management specialist The Merrill Karciiera entertained Fifteen members of the family of dine were Chnaunaa dinner guest* Tlu- Carlton Bumps cntertelncti Michigan State University. of Mr. and Mrs. Mullholland of Lhe Ed Tudora, the Dwnakl,Foun­ their family for dinner on Christ- Gun lake entertainid on GlnKiiuu Unless tho lamp Is p*irely for dec- . rrcd ai their lionu- on Satuntasy. Howard City * Holiday guests Sat­ tains. the Lee Reiglere and the mag Eve Her father, Walt Thomas. atlon. the ahade should have a Dec. 'J6. tor their Christmas party. urday and Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Moore* on Christmas Day. Mrt, Sylvan Tagg und family. Haroara .nd bluaixth aitcueu. you nuy i>na u on the Virgil Wood, were their children. dte. or very light colored lining. | and Lori and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Among the family gathering at „ >• rnww .. ... .. . doc* di your *iu:n«.i cxMct aoor. uk linings cheat you out of. some 0. V. Holstein and son. Dan. of Mr. and Mrs Robert White of St live David Goodyears ChrMmas* Karciier and family were guest.' gooa and family o! ,»e*t.Hope and “ c Karchera were presented with tht since they absorb light. j Miai Carol Brunton spent the Kalamazoo; Miss Becky Holstein of Day were the Rudy VogelrcutA-and a belated Christmas gift in the ar­ Mr. and Mis. Ly...on Jonncuck. -about and family of Rockford. Mr oral *«,lr»nd in llaltlnffa vteiiintr .Inani* I Uu'rm. rH Tnrf ■ UzUareln You'll find both opaque and trans-1 weekend in Hastings visiting Joanie Hammond, Ind.; Colbert Holstein. the Riciiard Armstrong families ot rival of a new little grandson. ent shades in the .tore*. Opaque Pavlich. * Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Jr, of Kankakee. IU.; Rev. Ken­ Mrs. Robert Blough of Northville. Marshal. the I Ricky Thomas Benner, bom to “ ** ides allow no light to pas* Pu&thumus and girl* were Christ- neth Matheny and family of Maple Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood* of Howard Duffey all of Gun lake. * There were 10 about Uie Christ- i Ron Benners on Dec »th dugh. No matter what the out- ' ma* luncheon guest* of his parents. Rapid*; Rev. and Mrs. P. C. Vos- Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Janie* Springer en- ,1 Michigan State university. dinner table at th* Charles •a s color of the shade—even white, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Posthumus, of burg and children of Flint, and Mr. Field* and Mr. and Mrs. Gus ma* teiUlned the Springers on Cnrist1 i ■ I Lacn sneif is tipped slightly so • man rtarir Alto. Thrv They were were aSundav also Sunday callers callers and Mr*. T. O. Pippel of Algonac. Wood* both of Caledonia, and Mr. Leonards—tlie Tun Howard family appears dark when lUrhfari lighted. Thia This Alta. in-u, Eve. loose attending wpre Mr. the outer, edge is auout one-nail M of ahade. Is often used in room* of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Posthumua Mich. Other members ot the fam­ and Mr*. Jam* Cool, local. ana Mrs. Dunn Springer and family Mr. and Mt* Chas. Glbtn were Sa’&S? M nth dark colored walla, eliminating * Mr*. Eleanor Whitney. Genevive ily circle who were not present are Mr rrancu bpringer opnnger and ana n.u, mt CORC Mr Francis Phi). Mr.. 1Mcn ‘u«ncr Chnrmas dinner guest* of their and Mis Jim Altera, all ot Ha.°^c‘ and Bobby spent Christmas week Mr. and Mra. Paul Peruse of Lan­ trring contrast between a bright X-Mr. and Mra. Clarke Springer uie cans ut, jar* '“r' against tne tnc Qoor aoor,hade and a dark background. A with Mr. and Mrs. Max Whitney of sing. Mich, and Mr. and Mra. John daughter. Mr. and Mis Irving Gil­ with her parents' in Midland for » I . and tneir ueignt seeps :Uitm from . Holstein and daughter Susan, of bert of Fremont. * Mr. and Mrs Chris.ma*. 'hlte lining is essential in anopa- Grand Ledge. ana Mr and Mra Minnie Springer Civas Gttiba Tjirnt Saturday and opened ue shade. • The Junes Petereon family ol Cnrmrf Christmas dinner* gueet* of Mra MUI ord, Ohio. of rural Middleville. Mr. and Mr*. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chicago visited Iter mother. Mrs LUIIuLI VYQjll With light colored walls, you may Effie Parker were. Mr and Mra Jr Russell and lamily oi Augusca. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mort of Muskegon. nsk . A.1an“.- .1°' quart* ol bleach is what I in a frame. ako refer a translucent ahade through Leon Howk, local, and Mrs. Nellie I Mrs Ciair Clum were Mr. and Mra. ‘2.? >™ '» >“r «-*>»«• Mrs Eiswurth Scott and Nancy of ditch some light passes. For dec­ Krauss of Alto. * Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs Leiter Tcegardin Adon Meyers and family and Mr * lOnitf INI ,< uak ' m avarana uf inc retive effects, a light colored shade Albert Owen and family of Mor­ Hastings were Chruuna* Day and Mrs Roger See all ol Grand of Jackson took Jier parents, the Ine Vernon Engle family of lay be u*ed against a dark back- gan. Mr and Mra. Ernest Dipp and That's k lot of bleach. It's too gues-s of the Jun Springer . round or vice-versa. However, thl* daughter erf East Freeport were Rapid.-. Muis Linrla Clum went George Heaths, to Grand Rapid* to Grandville were wiUi her parents,t i much it you want your clothes to I congratulations to Mr. and Mrs with uie openomblnation is not recommended Christmas dinner gucets of Mr and home with Unsn to spend Christmas spend Christmas Day with Mr. and the Wallace Osborns, Friday through“ last, steles Lucile Ketchum, home Wm on u . c bl rth of Swan George Owen. Luncheon, vacation. * Mra. Don Thonipron Mra. Bcrton Kemp and ivturned Sunday. or lamp* to be used for strenuous Mrs. .. management sprculi*: at Michigan | Elaine. Dec. 23 at Pennock hospuai Among the 13 guests at the fanuly guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thoma*i underwent surgery at the Ostco- here wiiere they were overnight and weight to State University. She say* homeMr Bnd Mlo Ronald Anucra co­ Owen and son. local. * Mrs. Edith, pathlc hospital, Grund Rapids. gurtxn Saturday the TVegardin* dinmr ennstmas Day at the Rich­ makers wonder about how and terteined Mi. and Mi*. Karl AnFender spent Christmas with her Monday morning. * Christmas din­ left for Ludington where they were ard Cooks were her father and when to u*e bleach eftccuvely. For simple care. Mis* Morris say* uers antl U11U1> cloveroale and guists of the Raymond Gilberts ner gue.-.u ul Mra. Sylvan. Tagg brother, M. H. peFoe and Mike son and family. Mr. and Mrs Fenou might consider a ahade of plaaBleaching U usually done to keep: Mr and M?» Robert Anders and and Donna were Mr. and Mr*. Jerry < Margaret Heath > who were ob- DeFoe of Charlotte, Miss Jean , Poflthumu* and daughter *of Bowne aerving their Silver wedding anni­ Barnes and Mr*. H. A. Adrounie. white cioUie* white. However, many lamily _____ of MKtcUeviDe. „ ,____ Mrs. * — Jonn’ — ‘ and Jim iue guest* of Die . and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Demond and versary and also holding an open The Byron Fletcher family visited white fabric* today have *pecfal Hine J children of Caledonia. Mr and Mra. house rs they had recently moved her family in Leutnbn .Ind., for fuushe* which do not react well to iui ■..• aam i Wayne Tagg and sons were supper into their new home at Hamblin the Christmas holiday. chlorine bleach. Instead oi turning wmter, these fabrics turn yellow. lake. Mr. and Mra Adalbert Heath. girls and Mr. and Mrs. Steven O>| Mr. and Mra Howard Thaler and Sally, and Bill also were gUcata oi their son. Ken Lone and fondly Miss Ketchum says labels are ।igood were Chneimas Day guests of I family and John Thaler were Sun­ the Gilberts Christina* Eve then the next day your guide—label* on fabrics and day Christmas dinner guests of Mr. Mra. Clara I. Bayne had as drove from Grand Rapids to Kala­ on the bleach. Letter Lord of Gun lake. Mr. and and Mra Woodrow Knowles and guests on Monday of last week her mazoo to be with the George John­ If a garment label tell* you not to Mrs. Robert Lord of Hastings and family of Climax. All the children grandson and family, Mr and Mra son family for Christinas Day where use chlorine bleach—don t. Once and their families of the John Lawrence Mead of Columbus, Ohio. there were 20. dinner gti.s.s yellowing develop*, more bleacii guests of the Robert Wilcox -iionuThaler family were present. Mra. Bayne ______ ,___ ______________________ spent the weekend with The John Gallaghers. Pat Galla­ wont take* it out. A color remover on CnrtMina* Day. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Delweilder her daughter and family. Mr. and gher and Mira Manon Tcwcies ot is required at that point. The Jim Springers were among latues. arc much hlgner in mo_-ture and family were Christmas dinner, Mrs Theron Mead of Sonoma lake Milwaukee. Wb. Joined a family There are mild, powdered bleaches the guests of the Ehuorth Scotts chan. guests of Mr. and Mra Howard i Mr and Mrs. Aton Flory are tak- gathering at Mrs G's parents in on Bunday to celebrate a belated FRENCH ond VIENNA RYE BREAD Thaler * Mr. and Mra. Clair Clum ■ in® a trip through the South dur- Lansing Saturday. Pat and Miss winch can be ilSed on delicate fab­ Christmas. OUwn .attending were tnd family were Christmas dinner I ins the holidays. Tewele* teft Sunday for Milwaukee ric*. Label on the box will state if the Robert Rew-era and Richard BREAD 23c 21c where Pat will, be until after New BcotUL * A Very Happy New Year , and special finishes. Year s, when he report* back to Limon . juice emphasizes ------------ the ... !U(For sandwiches or Let the label guide the amount to AU. * Pvt. Carl Lightcap Of Fort I Plain or with Fort Leonard, Wood. Mo. Leonard Wood, Mo. is spending the vor of canned pear*, fruit pies and Mr and Mra. Jack Mehan re­ of bleach you use. Measure bleach iaflidays with hi* parents, tlie Carl applesauce—crucially if very ripe garlic toast. I every lime you use it. turned to Chicago Sunday alter Chlorine bleach should be diluted Lightcape of Pine lake After the apple* arc tl*ed. says Mary Morr. of visiting Iter sister and family, the in u quart of water before it touches first of January he reports tQ the foods and nutrition department Roz. Dunns through tlie Christmas your clothe*. You know spill* of ;Georgia. ' a.- •• Michigan • State •• University. holiday. Auanig the guesU at the Gay concentrated bleach can be dtsaai trous. So can adding undiluted (Small, long loaf . . . Nice for cheese toppings.) Jordans' Christmas' Day was hia I bleach to a washer load of clothes. Sunday Menu mother, Mra. Belle Jordan, of Belle­ I Use bleach in lite sud* part of vue. PRIME RIBS OF BEEF Verden- Eldred, Mr. and Mrs ' the waah cycle. Suds bet aa a buf­ fer to protect fabrics, and Use FRIED CHICKEN Kenneth Reynolds and three sons . bleach can be completely removed and Mr and Mrs. Wesley Edmonds L1UU BAKED HAM us clothes are rinsed. were dinner gues^ of Mr. and Mrs. For sparkling whiteness, add di­ and Sweet Potatoes Serving Sundays David Eldred on Clirlatmas Day. Mrs. Mabel Tobias wua the dinner luted bleach AFTER clothes have Milk is bapc! Milk n (he been agitated in sud* for a few guest of her son. Gaylord, and fam­ minutes. This give* the whitenuig Complete Dinners No. 1 food for all I Milk ily of the Tanner district on Christ­ Closed Mondays agent in modem detergents a mas Day. chance lo act upon the clothes first. hot what if taker a wealth Kayne Andrus is home with her Bleach added before or with Uie Tuesday thru Saturday parents for the holidays. Kayne of vitamini . . . mineral! detergent stops till* special whiten­ Short Orders leaches at the Garden Stale Acadcing action. . . . and proteins to main­ my in New Jersey. For Banquets and Private Parties, Phone MAdison 3-5551 Pvt. Harold W. Andrus flew home I—. , w tain good health. So, drink from Fort 8am Houston, Texas. tj'Thin Inal nf \A/av M>«nd hi* holiday furlough with hl*I • lllll vUOl UI “V UA pleniyl Our» is especially parent*. Mr. and Mrs Harold An-]. delicioutl aSFrieaL of Audrey Tobias will b< UGSf lOF I 'hiie lining Best or Lamp Shades Personal Mention i! West Hope ,Wr*. F reeport Need More Storage , Space for Canned Goods? Here's Tip Check Labels on . Bleach to Insure NEW YEAR’S GREETINGS from DALES BAKE SHOP Meander Inn Party Snack Rye 21c DELTON Sandwich Bread — white28c Sandwich Bread - wholewheat 295671075499 29c (jou'll love our BAKED GOODS sorry to hear that she fell and | Wax glyes a fine protective fmi*h broke her wrist. to most wood furniture. Je**ie MarMr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler ot. ton, home furnishings Specialist .at Woodland entertained on Chriskma.s Michigan Slate University, says Day Mr. and Mrs Garold Mahler there U a knack to applying a good of Algonquin lake. Mr and Mra coal of paste wax. Edmund Orr of Lansing; Mr and Site suggests Using cheesecloth Mr* Edward Rosser, Linda and Place a small amount of paste wax Joey and Mr and Mrs. Marvin Zim­ on several layers of cheesecloth and merman. Gary. Terry, and Candace gather the corners together so the of Holt wax la enclosed. , a u thin, even nun film ui of »»» wax u> to ,j Rudy Othmcr ot rural Woodland j; Apply u ..u, c«cn t- convalescing at his home after , the furniture First use a areolar Ids xtay in a Kalamazoo hospital motion, then follow the grain of the with a broken leg. He'la doing as wood. Friction causes the wax to well as can be expected. Roae Mane melt und come through the cloth. A and Peter are spending their vaca­ thin fikn of wax i* all you need A tion with thair parents thick layer of wax—or blotches here The Ray Olsons have moved into and there—ore difficult to polish. their new.home on Pralne Ave , in Allow the wax to stand, accord­ Ih” Taffee addition ing to direction*. Then polish with Mrs. Ethel Gavit of Lake Odessa a woolen cloth until a hard film visited Mrs Leo Tewksbury Tues­ 1* formed. day You may lest the job by r •.•Chuck" Merrick is home for the y*ur finger over the surface, holidays from the Naval Air Sta­ can trace a path tn the wax tion in Pensacola. Fla. and ar- some more. There should be n< com panled hl* parents, the Winston wax on the surface when the Merrick*. Lucille and Mrs Wavne done Memck of Grand Rapids, to South A small electrical buffer is < Haven where they spent Christmas lent for polishing wax. This gives a with tlie Kent Drakes Chuck will mupn harder finish than you can ictum to Pensacola. Saturday. get by hand rubbing. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Although most furniture i« en­ sod of Standish arc spending ihr hanced by a coal of wax. Miss Mar­ holidays with her mother. Mr* lon adds that some manufacturers Clara Gillespie and on Mondaydo .... not recommend the use of wax evening they uvre all dinner gue.u;on their furniture finishes, of. the Lyle Gillespies Questa when —---------you*■buy to be sure Phone WI 5-4427 For Dependable. Delivery Service HIGHLANDS DAIRY A Good Resolution for i960 Eat Out Often at The HIGHLANDER RESTAURANT Serving three met)Is daily and snacks that hit, the spot" all the time Bring the family . Wc cater to children. HIGHLANDS DAIRY* THE HIGHLANDER �building. . . . mV, Fullback D m .dedkales new If-bed wing ab MadlCHRISTMAS BAIT Baty named to Detroit Free Pttm cmI Facility, and thanks Hasting; All-State third football team. . . . Mfg company lor 015.000 donation HHd eagers up»el Charlotte. 57-50 . Russell Hankin. named Cham­ Graad Rapid* «teeM, Middleville. thur Havens celebrate golden wed­ . . The Banner to host Weal Cen- ;ber of Commerce president. 13 rura ITS A GIRL . Mn Emma K. Ackles. 72. die ding anniversary. . . . Jerry Smith. tral B Conference dinner meeting. Barry famllla* lo entertain foreign Mr. and Mia. William, B. Lewis. 17. Nashville High senior, awarded . Bob King forms four YMCA- studeuU in “Adventure In Work 11 Delton. Deo. 2X Susan Baine. Odessa.. Youth Council baaketball leagues a«, UnderaUndlng" as local resident trip lo Waahlrgton. DC. . . . HHS 0 lb*.. la <*-: Mr. and Mn. Sam football team beats SI. John*. .12-6. 140 youngitera turn out for Satur- prepare to observe Uie joyful Feas Surviving ts her huaband . . . Lansing Sexton. Howell and day play. . . . Donald Garry addslut Christmas, babies »l the hospital an ChrUl। Pewamo win Clas* A. B and O-U restaurant unit to his UVR - store Odessa: Uiree daughters, Mrs. Rob Lloyd Jarman. R2 Dec. 27. Holiie HUI A Dale cross country crowns . . . Melvin Belcher. 48. is charged'art Daniels. Mentoe. Calif.; Mn here . . . Herschel B. Rochell was with having one of the largest Gordon LoveU. Vermontville; Mn re-elected president of the Algon­ moonshine supplies on his Assyria Merle Trask. Lake Odessa; two Kia IT'S A BOY speaks in’HasUngs- . . - Verland quin Lake Community Association township farm that has ever been ten. Mrs. Vernon Wye. Levering Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H Scott. 506 Ransom nsmed manager of Has­ . . . Pat Hodges of Hodges Jewelry found - In Michigan. Belcher faces Mrx. Roy Freemlre. Sunfield; tw Trand Rapids. BL. Middleville. Dec. ting* Savings A Loon . . store h named chairman of the Re­ State and Federal charges. . . . The brothers. Lawrence Schell. Bristol Day so as a vpectal conce«»lon tail division of the Chamber ot Rev. C E Bennison of Kalamaxoo Leland Schell. Wayland: »2 grand THE MONTH OF OCTOBER md Mn. Richard C Sherman. R4. Commerce . . Miss Florence Camp­ Continued from Page One children and eight great grandchll lx elected to succeed Bishop Dudley OCTOBER I t- The .Rev Henry bell. Mrs Lots Wickham and Miss B. McNeil of the Episcopal Dlocece dren. Agnes Smith named Hastings' Hulbert become* pastor of the Lake of Western Michigan. Hastings- Rev Services will be this Thursday & OCTOBER S?—The home of Mn Don Oury wax uecretary of ,the rotary; Archie W Relckord. Captain RJ. Dec. M. Rick Thomas, 7 lbs. 10 Odessa Calvaiy ILB. churvh. . . . • Women ot Uh* Year - by th* Busi­ Emmanuel Guild Meet* Jan. 6 of Host: Finley E Johnson. Prin­ 2 pm. al the Pickens cilapel Burk Eaton Rapids nip* Hastings. 14-9., ness A Professional Womens dub. Arthur Stansell 77. Nashville an­ Conference. ... Al Belsito sells new cipal Sojourner: John L. Eddy. The Emmanuel Guild will meet in Lakeside cemetery. Byron neuner Pletcher namru named vice In WCBC grid bailie. . Raymond,.. . . uyrun »nr tique dealer, burglarized df a *1.500 Superette store to Thomas, Robin­ Captain: Ennunt Newton. Master of Wed . Jan. 8 at 2 pm. in the church Suniken. 19. killed abour 12 30 a m. i president tn charge of sales of the diamond ring, plus other expensive son. . . . HasUngs voters give over­ undercroft Tea will be served by . HHS gridders cume whelming approval. 671 to 255. to Ttard Veil; Henry Chamberlain. when he and two brothers were re- Hustings Mfg- company, succeeding article* Master of Second Veil:' Fred J. Mrs. Gay Jordan. Mra. Einar Franri­ Dwwling Circle Meete Jan. 7 turning home foUowtag a tractor-1 Raw Dunn. Marshall Cook was from behind to defeat Grund Ledge. buy Hastings Mutual Insurance sen and Mrs. tyiUlam Shuiter*. The Dowling Cemetery OJrcI wagon hayride. They ran out of gar | named ntanager of sales promoUon 19-0 ... 275 musician* play In building for *65.000 by floating Hamel. Master of First Veil: Myron W. Vrooman. Sentinel. Dr. Clarence . meets January 7 in the churcl Band Festival at and were attempting to push the und advertising of the same com- Barry County'* *75,000 bond iasue . . Richard W. — ' '..77—, L ;; t >o.wu nona issue Kicnara w. H Barber served as Installing atRattle Creek — Mrs Sam Note—’ <*'«»»>» vine. . . . J**-* Michael Crabb <«•for- Bateman. M R4 Hayings. killed ____ , ...._______ Detroit ha* more expressway basement A ham dinner will b vehicles ot! Highway M-43 whenlpany. . . Ray Haywood again Nashville. Hastings youth, given Eagle l ^ i h U wlf „ hlir t wh„n Ray was till by a ear . Coach | nomad chairman of the Barry ASC rner 1.__ 1—_ ClartavOle - Donald Milter. Rl.: mileage than any other city in the, Joe Cooper of Marshall In critical; committee. • Mr. and Mra. Marciu Scout: award at -- Kalamazoo. ——---------- --- . •. -. , Jre- 28 I US. wllh the exception of Then- will be a free will offering condition in University hospital. . Javor have grand opening of their Mr. and Mrs George Barker cele­ truck on M-37 south of Hating- waranai. Cloverdale — Mra. Jasper Armin- I Aiwelca. • Everybody is welcome. Fire ruins home of Robert Barty Assyria Center Shopping Center brate 60th anniversary. . . Mr. and . . . Hastings Moose Lodge members rrwtr DI I ......______________________________ out. Rl. rVwDec. 22. In Ulat airplane travel «IX miles northwest ot Hastings on . Their other building was destroyed Mr*. John Good cr-lebrate their prepare to host State Mid-W>nter Delton — Mrs William Lewis. Rl.! . ■ Mr. and Mr* Mcxxse Conference . . . David C Will steadily increase. Uv Standard M-37 Mrs •Roxeh Stanton by Ore last Nov. 30 . . . Mias Ruse golden wedding ler n‘ Uarrv Rn-x** R'2 Totv** named crew leader for 1959 agncul- M. Clark, 79..former Hastings busi- Andrew Muir mark Uielr 60th anni- Paul Ls commissioned an ensign in Oil cotflpany of Indiana, through Over 1000 enjoy 28th the Navy . cooperation with the HasUngs Comtural census Leo R Mattson. 61. news woman, dley. . . . Earl R Boyes; versary George .. „ .. , . incrcial club are planning to paint former Hasting- lndustnali-t. dies buys Coffee shop building from the• Delton Community fair. . DECEMBER 10 — Hastings wel- an airway marker on the roof of Four members of one Hastings Homer Smiths. - ■ Hastings has■ E Carpenter retire* as manager uf Dowling — Mra Glen Campbell. bulk storage station near the the J. C. Penney store here. He is comes liappy Christinas shoppers, family. Mr and Mra. Spero I’ first Free Heart Forum . . Enraged bull injure* Rudy Olh- Michigan Central freight depot Rl. Dec. 21; Suzanne Keesllng, RL Barry's Karrnes thrlr sun. F«rter 10. and (XTOBER 15—NeU Bool. 50. lUL, succeeded by Al Fuller. rner. 00, un hta Woodland township marker will contain the name daughter. Carol Lee. 15. killed when am<Z4jo dflVer Of the cur which RegUter of Deeds Vernor Webster Freepart—Mrs Nell Allerding. 247 ' farm . . . HHS eager* n(P Ending. Hartings and a direction arrow and their car -truck a truck on rain- cltMhetl |nlo tlie One in which Mrs. honored by Salvation Army for his Warren. Dec. 22. slicked US-12 in Washtenaw county । Mary Lyon. Delton second grade many years of fervlce to that or- 33-31 • ■ • ■ Ban-y Golden Otoye wU1 comply wfth all the requireBoxers begin workout*. ... 36 Join of th* U S Department of Hsstlnga—Donald Proefrock. R4. . Del H Sutton. 87. E near Chelsea ChartmR Tervo. teacher was killed, was placed on ggnixatiun W Bliss Jo McKnlght club. c^mu-rve Shelia Arents. RL Dec. 21: Pred Jr - Douglas LMacKentie. Stanley tw0 probation. He had plead- 1 Uie man who sold the first Ford tn Mr and Mr* Tom Chee*cman ob- ■ Control 08012R Fairchild. 436 E Bond. Mrs. Merk; Sole t B-7-72 or—...u. P. Prough and Barry Donaldson or ’ ed. guilty to negligent homicide. . . . Hastings, succumbs after a long 111­ serve golden Jubilee. . . . Ethan Win» • • Lur-cnster. 321 W Apnle. Elmore i . Allen C Hyde, former dered to report Oct. 7 for miliUry Wuuon T. Bernier and Richard' fieas. Musselman. R2. Brian Gary. 119 E I ters of Dowling takes Pred Smith-*; v service . Winston T. Bernier and Richard county clerk, named lo the Barry seat on the Production Credit As-' w Ar®. , . Sealed bids will be received until 10 00 A.M., Tuesday, High. Dec. 22: Mrs- Benjamin Dove. Welfare Commission to succeed OCTOBER 8 —Mr. and Mrs Ar- j Zak open Rambler agency in the Nociatlon's Board of Directors. . . J11* 505 E State Rd. Charley Vandlen.' Fred Prey. . January 5. 1960 for the sale of buildings owned by the Hilda Blackford named president of lh* dri*er of IhF fire truck, made R 210 N Broadway. Mrs Charles HeaOCTOBER S9-The Pleasant Val­ Fitxgerald Corps of the WRC. aux -, necessary for the city CounciJ to cock. RS Dec. 23: Orley Knlcker-1 Michigan State Highway Department described osj ley U. B. church liold* dedication diary of the Grand Army of the Re-; * f“a***or . enurgency bocker. 319 E. Madison. Evelyn ’ service marking completion of the public . . Barry Republicans have u’as Wahes. 5M s Jefferson. Hugh .. ./iteon of the First Ward I remodeling program for Uie church enthusiastic ■kick-off-' meeting :.L— Item t 1—-Parcel 36 man R. T wi Webster. R2. Mrs Ricluird Sher­ Which was damaged by fire last Jan Barry's total school - county tax Wilson, who will resign as aider­ man. R4. Dec 25: Paul Dean. Box Two story frame house, full basement, cool fur­ man. accepted the new job on con­ 34 . Harry Sponable. 84. former 68. Mrs. Robert Bri-bin. 609 E nace. electric water heater, full bath. Also one Hastings businessman, dies. . . . Roy E Weeks plan golden anniver­ dition that iu» could move ills turn­ Bond. Howard Norton’. Jr.. R4. Mn; 12 x 20 frame shed located North of Hastings on HHS griddera defeat Greenville. 14­ sary celebration . . . Hastings Sav­ ing lathe to tlie fire barn and con­ 2. . . Queen Mary Moms and her ings A Loan Association moves into duct operations there tlie same as ben Kidder. R2. Dem Bristol. 402 . West side of M-43 (former Barnes property! site court reign enter HHS homecoming new quarters in former Cordes he did in his shop at home. Clearance Deposit $100.00. .j. . Mrs Alice Clarke Is installed building. . . Lyle Chase opens new Church. Mrs Lloyd Jarman. R2. as Worthy Matron of Hastings OES furniture store In former Thomp­ Thirty-four members of thcPraa- Earl Boyes. 823 W Walnut. Clar­ —Item t 2—Parcel 32 . Harold W. Andrus. Jr., and Paul son Furniture bldg . . . byterian Men’s Bible class heard ence Bam<-i. R2. Mrs Jack Wick­ Stratton, volunteer to fill Barry Emil Tyd«i give an addreas on the ham. R2. Mm. Robert Finnic. 501 One story frame house, good condition, oil con­ DECEMBER 17 — Mr. and Mrs rounty’s November draft quota . . . topic. Good Citixenahip." firm­ version, hot air furnace, electric water heater, Charles Champlin mark 60th wed ­ Barry county board adopts record ing American citixenahip Following -------- ;~r* 8. Broadway. Dec. 27: Mra. Gordon 3 .piece both. Also, one story frame garage. M14J95 budget . . Harry L. Wood ding anniversary.'-rt-r'. Harry Gray. the Program Mra .Case, R4. Richard Lancaster. 630 N retires from Railway Express com­ 72. of Lake City and former MiddieLocated two miles North of Hastings on East side Art hur H Woodburne aerHanover. Kenneth Tobias. R4. John pany after 43 years' service. . . . vUle resident, dies from Injuries re­ ved delicious refrrehmente. , I 4I7 w Madison. Mra Carl of M-43 (former Rayner property! site Clearance Damage suit against TTiomappie- ceived In auto accident . . . Betty • • • I Baker. 438 E Clinton. Dec 28. Deposit $100 00. Kellcgg school district was settled Barry praUes Civic Theater's pro­ WaUie Smith and Clinton Hughes Lake Odea** — Norene Braden, out of court for between *20.000 to duction of “Holiday for Lovers." . . . each uhot a wiki guo*e one day last John Krttser. 1024 McArthur.. Dec *25.000. . . . Mrs Einma Leonard. West Central officials study 10R.W.S.—ham i 3—Fared 12 & 12 P.V. 74. former Woodland printer, dies. school league after falling to decide on Mason or Alma as a successor .in exwaa of five feet and weighed One story frame ond stone bungalow with full Middleville — Linda Richardson. to Belding. ... St. Johns hands more than ten pounds basement. Located corner of Leach Road and RL Dec. 23: Mrs. Joseph Scott. 500 HHS eager* first league defeat. 45­ THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER M-43 (former Hess property! site -Clearance Grand Raokte. St.. Dec 24; Frank 33 . Richard Reinsma takes job NOVEMBER 5—Maxwell T. Ham- as professional at Maryarood Coun­ Deposit $100 00 Nolasco. R3. Dec 26: Karen Young. 1 Ilion, Lake Odessa school superin­ try Club at Battle Creek after seven The business done by the local 714 E Main. Dec 27. tendent. reaigns effective at the end seasons at HCC. . . . Woodland express office this year exceeded Nashville- Judy Maurer. R2 Dec of the first semester to take a simi­ electors approve special two-mill tax greatly that of any previous year, 21: Mrs. Forrest Leinaar. Box 596 Two story frame and stone garage 18 x 28. lar post at Premont . . . Mrs Min­ for township cemetery and fire de­ according to George Bradley, the John Ouy. RL Robert Blake. 115 nie Cooley. 91. dies. . . . HHS foot­ partment purposes. . . . Barry Located corner of Leach Road and M-43 (former local agent. He aaid that during Che Cosgrove, Dec. 22: Mrs Lyle Scott. ball .team blanks Ionia. 19-6. . . County Pair ends year with 01.1M.19 three days preceding Christmas. Box 558. Almon Kite Rl. Dec 34; Hess property! site Clearance Deposit $50.00. Blood donors at Middleville give Eddi* Purchls. 719 Washington. Dec. 132 pints to Red Crocs ellnic. . . Johnson reported at annual meet­ flee for local delivery and many 25: Mrs Paul BeU. R2. Dec. 27. To Be Coniidarod, All Bid* Must Ba Submitted Barry 4H'ers plan campaign to fi­ ing. Directors el«:ted were Atty. Vermontville — Bertlia VanBlarnance swim pool for Algonquin lake Richard ShuiU-r. MarthaU Conk on the Prescribed Bid Proposal Form. Oulgoii^ shipment; co&Arted mostly rnm RL Drei. 26 camp. . . . Probate Judge Phil Mat- and Russell Hankins. They defeated Woodland—Henry Bollinger, Dec of furniture and wool boots, ho chell Michigan probate Secretary ----- joins —■ rOther -— ----------- r~ oevreury uuotwuii, dcu aiMi Johnson. suucn Albert Bell and Specification, and hid propcxal forma may be obtained judges in launching childrens aid Albert Preston in one-of the largest program. . . . Chartea Baughman, Fulr 3^^ election* in history. 149 Army Pvt Robert L Chapel. 23. ot the Michigan State Highway Department. Property opens new thgrina u Gun IgM . . ' voU* were cast. . . . Hasting. City ried on with much profit since the Management Section.' 7591 South WaHnodge. Portage. z001 Council Combines First. Second and I®®® .(yr OWp I Fourth ward precincts, making one season opened and the amount paid 7829 McCords Rd. Alto, completed SLOd) of assessed asofzsed out tn bounty by taxpayers will basic engineer training Dec 4 at i Michigan. , - . .. ‘down a------------------------------ WM’* in e*ch . Mayor John W HewiU •tlqh ls ;| cent* from probably exceed all sums paid out Fort Belvoir. Va. Chapel received I i levy. ’ Bsny MT ‘Afrni l*ilm , to retire aa plant engineer at E W. Kirkpatrick named IMO pre jaent 'Biiaa |>ul announces he will »eek during previous years, according to instruction in map reading. bridge, pj.yvt Michigan A^ocifUc,. —, a sixth' term os -the municipality *s County Clerk Thorpe BlggcM haul road and airfield oanatrucUon. and mln.- warfare. He entered Ute Army1 I lauwy, 4K Chub Agsnjg. ,.. fhrmer chief executive. . . . William L. Michigan Stata Highway Dapartmgnt RH< .Coach' Joe Broaak speaks at Cliase. 87. former school teacher Paimatler who brought In 966 birds last September arid received basic for a fee of *1942. Palma tier made training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo fo9ibaUJbfnquet . . . and public official, dies. . . Charles this haul in four nights by aid of He attended Caledonia Hlah sdiool NOVEMBER ll-Hastings young­ M. Leonard named March of Dimes net thrown over a straw Mack. sters collect *282 for UNICEF on chairman. . . . Haltoweon. . . Mrs. Carl A. Lenta. From the daartfleda: For Sale— DECEMBER 24-Estimate cost of 166, b fonnar teacher and an artist. Jordan lake drain at 054.500. . . . -<M. . . Drmond Williams, M. Undefeated Middleville. Caledonia four heavy- work homes. Phone Clarksville fireman, fatally stricken and Wayland share Barkenall cage I 242-2L-18 " laL fanu. fire nottbwssi ot Lake lead. . . . Ionia thumps Hastings, Odrasa. . . . Ntshville share* Bar- 66-38. as pre-holiday schedule ends. Harry Hoyt, rtar pitcher for the :kahkff foothill Srown, HHS Ukea . . . O. M. Ketchum and WUllasn Hastings Independents haa signed runner-up honot* in the Wsat Cen­ Christie earn three-gallon pins in up with the Atlanta. Ga.. team of tral Conference breeting over Beld­ Red Croaa blood program. . the Southern League at a salary of . Da­ ing. 34-0 . . Barry’s red coated vid A. Bristol, 94, oldest Johnstown *225 a njonth and will report for army of deer hunters leaving for resident, die*. . . . Barry county duly there March 4. north woods. ... Mr and Mrs. Wil­ liam Newton celebrate their 50th wadding anniversary . . . Homer Becker U elected president of Has­ tings Klwanls club. . . Nancy Orashlua receives DAR award at HHS . . . Chester Kleklntveld. for­ mer Hastings industrialist, dies in Grand Rapids Supplier of the IDfS new band uniforms agrees to replace the complete set after inlHal outfits "run." . . Parmens Mu­ tual Insurance from the U P, merges 'with Hastings Mutual. . THECHAST?NnR BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER JI. IM* More About- Panorama an Baldwin building an L. Broadway. . Margaret Boulter In­ stalled a« Worthy Matron of the Hickory Corners OES lodge. . . . Coach Cterey' Saxons blank Char­ lotte. 27-0 . - Deiteii Athletic Asattialion plaivt project lo provide lights for athletic held. - . Delton achuul burrow* *50.000 to continue operation* us Slate Aid funds aren't forthcoming . . . Fire causes *10.000 damage to barn on L. A E-ton form two miles .southeast of Middleville. . . Post office asks to buy'prime parking lot east of present post of­ fice fur txparolon project. . . Barry Red Crow holds Disaster Nursing hAUiute. - Rvman Feldpausch announces plans for new Food Cen­ ter at Marshall . . Births at Pennock Mrs. Ackles Dies At Lake Odessa More About Backupd Glances At Pennock Hospital NOTICE TO PUBLIC Locatad in Hastings ond Carlton Townships, Barry County, Michigan JOHN Ct MACKIE, Commi>iion«r NOVEMBER IS - Arthur Steoby announces CMiry-O-Rama for IOOF, hall on Dec 7. . Mr and Mrs , Ed AnwayX mark 65th anniversary . Belding High school asks to quit West Central league. . . . Wai­ ter L. Price.*30. Battle Creek, driver I of the cor which hit the car driven by Mrs Howard Burchett. U fined *75 plus court cotte and given u 15­ day jail sentence after pleading guilty to reckless driving. . . Wil­ liam R Jamieson. 85, former Has­ tings mayor and retired burinessman. dies at Cedar Springs . . Jacobi Drug store remodeling U completed . . . NOVEMBER M -e Barry county * WCTU Institute held here. . . Hsstlngt merchants prepare for Christmas shopping. . . Fred A. Smith of Hastings retires as presi­ dent of the Production Credit Ad­ ministration of Lansing. ... JUslstent HHS Principal Herb Retn- , hardt U honored with a life-time | membership in the Hastings CounSclub (or his contribution to lo-1 youth. . . . Barry residents pau.-e to observe Thanksgiving . Dedi­ cate n»w'*72JW0 educational build­ ing at Hastings Evangelical United Brethren rdiurch. . Cecil Munton resigns as supervisor from the Pint and Fourth wards, effective I>< 31. . . . Michael B Holmes and Rob­ ert J. McDonald receive orders to ■ eport fw military duty on Dea 2 THE MONTH or DECEMBER DECEMBER J-MiddlavlUe MMhodULs dedicate new educational Beat WukeA Here's to a New Year filled with happiness, good health and good fortune for you and your family. And here's a warm "Thank You" for your loyal patronage end good will. TAYLOR SHOE STORE HAROLD'SMITH, Mgr. �State President Of MSEA Here For Yule Meeting If You’re Like Me The Hastings Banner Di^aAt S"kn LFICb dl rCIHKHK At the Irving Orange hall on De­ cember 9 there were 'll member* Earl A. Shellman 73. Thursday. December 31. 1959 ----- HOMEMADE----LUNCHEON MEATS SAUSAGES HAMS.and BACON We use the Old Fashioned, Slow Hickory Smoking process exclu­ sively in all of our curing tech­ niques. LEONARD RltPENHOff—Proyri.(or JEFFERSON = MARKET 115 So. Jefferson Hastings WI 5-2141 • 80 Million Miles 2 Escape Injury In Auto Crash John O. Case. 17 Rl Dowling, and William Cox. Rl Bellevue, escaped serious injuries about 3 pm. Tues- SHtS UNDER THE MISTLETOE/ We hope we hove helped to brighten your holidays . . we wish A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU ALL1 Let us help to keep you in good health during the com­ ing year. HUFFMAN 5 FORMERLY 122 W. State LYBARKER S . . . . HASTINGS Hastings WI 5-2476 gam. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Funeral Services For Mrs. Bennett Held on Thursday driving west on the Lacey road. Underrheriff Hazen Gray said Case htt the rharp curve a mile east of M-37 Funeral services for Mra. YYonn* traveling about 75 miles an )»ur. The car traveled 310 feet off the Evadene Bennett, 40. who died at road then hit a culvert. It skidded Pennock hospital about 8:50 am. on road before hitting a bonk and day nt-the Leonard Funeral home. rolled over. Case had a cut on the . The Rev. William If. Heirigel. head. Woodland Memorial cemetery. Mrs. Bennett died following sur-gery. She had bean admitted to the hoioltal on Dec. 10. She was bom on July 11. 1918. in Hastings, the daughter of Erlo and Elnora <Barnumi Fuller. Site atA deluxe aquarium, complete with tended. Hastings xliools and lived tropical fisii and plant life, was in­ I stalled last week in the pediatrics here all of her life. She was cmployed for the past three years at I ward of Pennock hospital, the the International Seal & Lock com­ Christmas gift of Paul Automotive. pany. Inc. She was married to Roscoe Ben­ nett on April 12. 1954. post four years, the Lanrtng firm, In addition to Iter husband, site an automotive supply hoax, is pre- is survived by her father; two ipnUng the aquarium to the hos- brothers, Sgt. Hobart Fuller of Qltal In the name of their customers. Grant City. HL, and Clair Fuller of — The aquarium is a 11 gallon tankBattle _____ ________ Creek, ___ and_________ one sister. _______ Mra complete with the most modern Harry < Violet! Crandall, of Nashautomatic controls. ville. Aquarium Given Pennock Hospital SAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS CASH ’til you wants something special! We’ll pay you big profits. Then, when you want to take that vacation, or buy a new piece of furniture or a special outfit — you have xnorfe, can do more with your Christmas gift or bonus. Your funds will also be safe and ready anytime you want them. Before you buy “on the spur of the mo­ ment” and regret it—bring in your Christmas Cash and profitably put it to work here. You will be glad you didAll Savings Accounts Now Insured by The Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. CURRENT RATE 0 07^ J yO -------- YVTiwrmTfrTtiffriTr HASTINGS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 136 L State St. Tw^PaaeS 1 »c Funeral Servin For Earl Tarbell Iw-w ij >■ ■ lifelong: Laks Ode.xsa area died Thursday | llclous turkey dinner and Christmas about 3:30 at Pennock hospital, meeting sponsored by Michigan where he had been a patient for flClu Oil iVlOIldciy State Employees A.'*xiatlon Chapfour day*. ‘ Earl O. Tarbell. 74. who had been it ho* to be filed in Uu> probate Spacial quests Included Harold court, one of wiiose special tunc- Odeaaa township. Ionia county. ; a resident of Nashville many yeard andhad *l*o lived in Battle Creek, Graham of Ionia. Region IV Di­ propcrly validated and t-Mateu prop ­ dleu at 5 am Christmas IXy ut Uh1 rector. and MSEA president GorRenberger Shellman. Hr erly administered Mason convalescent home in Nash­ ville. Next, you would have to obtain He had been at the home only a Chapter Secretary Ethel Barber and file a surety bond. Tlie officers 'Surviving are a son. Gerald W. introduced members and their fam- of the probate court would Inform Shellman of Benton Harbor and a lllt s, as well as non-member guests. you what was necessary. Purpose of l iter. Mrs. Florence Wilson. of Bpm in Nashville on April 1. 1885. the bond Is to Insure that you are In groups according to Uie depart­ ment where they Were employed, n-'potislble for the assets of the deFuneral service* were held Satur­ <House- Tarbell. He was not a with the Highway having Uie great­ day at 2 pm. with interment in member of any organization*. Then you would have the job of er nuthber present. Lakeside cemetery. Rev. A. J. Pit­ Surviving are his wife. Eime, one and assrtnbling all Mich as­ man officiated. An MSEA pin was presented to locating • daughter. Mrs George (Rose Marie! .... .na.lJ U. Tom Hayward, second vice pr«l- *<’. «> »ey couto oe mmrwmre Skidmore. of NajhvUle; hl* father. dent, by Dr John E. Williams from according to the will's provisions. | Fred Tarbeil. Nashville; one broth­ the Fisheries Rexarch Staton and -In connection ---------------— with this ----you er. cyfford Tarbell, of Lansing. and program chairman. Ior luivlng would nave iuvve to uucr take over any oust-. busU . two grandchildren •Igncd up five more members. It nee. included in the mute, and orService* were held from the Vogt was a real pleunure for Dr Williams range for it* management, liquida­ Mrs. Grace M. Dollman, 77. of Funeral home at 2 pm. Monday to introduce the honored guests, as tion. or distribution. If any debu Lansing, a former Nashville n-si- with the Rev F. W Kirn officiating . the chapter numbers alwaj-s enjoy were owed by the estate, you would, I dent, died Sunday. Dec. 20. at her Burial was made in Lakeview ceme­ I having Harold Graham, with his ascertain what they were, then aee> home, 1318 W. Michigan ave. She tery. ready wit ar»d friendly way*, at that they were paid. their mtctlngs. and Dr. William* You would collect all monies due 45 years. Service* were held Wedthe deceased, and. of course, would years ago in Ann Arbor. Michigan motor.- ..x travel more body was brought tp Nashville for such other debts, taxes, etc., as burial in Lakeview* cemetery than 80.000.000 miles each da? might be required by law. State President viiit such a small It would be your responsibility to county. investigate any and all claims Past accomplishments at MSEA. against the estate, prepare and file the new insurance program, paid an accurate Inventory, and then holiday*, and the Civil Service Com­ dispose of all property in Uie best mission’s Longevity Compensation way possible. plan were outlined. Graham nbo Tax problems would be next. You stressed the importance of sending would wwua ptcpBIl prepare. M1IU and JUO file OIWIW income and a delegate to the General Assembly i tangible tax returns for the part of next spring To complete tlie pro- . (he ycftr lhv deceased )lved. settle gram. Dr. Williams allowed the | aIKj j^y Michigan inheritance taxes, colored film "Mackinac Bridge."; niK1 fjle a Icderai estate tax return. mode available by tlie US. Steel1 Finally, you would have to pre­ Corporation. pare and file with the probate The next meeting will be Febru­ court a detailed account big of all of the above. ary 18. IMO. (This column U an informational Former Nashville Resident OUCCUmbS KICKS OFF MARCH OF DIMES — Holding Governor Williams* official proclamation designating January as March of Dimes month in Michigan h Jerry Van Llew. 10th grade student at Lansing’s Eastern High School. Jerry, a wheel-chair victim of crippling rheumatoid arthritis, is typical of thousands whom the March of Dimes seeks to help through Its expanded fight against arthritis and birth defects as well as polio. O Phone WI 5-3853 I ■ | j i ; , j . �1959 Was ‘Great Year’ For State’s Outdoor Lovers Hunting Seasons Excellent; State Park Use Increases The Conservation Department's year-end summary mentions new lecords in some activities. setback* |n others end reflccto once again the squeese of Mtehlgan'. increu-. ln< population on natural resource* 1.000.000 birds for the first time in streams tributary to lakes Su- ■ since 1953. A marked decrease in perior and Michigan. breeding numbers was chiefly repetroleum industry expert-' sponsible for the reduced ringneck, enced a significant resurgence in kill, estimated st 950.000 birds. production during the year. Oil outMeanwhile hunters bagged pu; rose to an estimated 10.210.800, about 400.000 ruffed grouse as ' barrel*, reversing a downward trend' these cyclic bird, made an ap- in production dating back to 1942 | preciable comeback in their num- Much of the recovery was credited ben. Huffed grouse kill totaled . to the relatively new Alblon-Pulas-' jgAOOO in 19M 'kl-Sciplo trend !n southern Mtehishortwhich canted approximately 30 ™ J,'percent of the state s oil production V-hlch hit u’‘a£“ *" AI l-ndinr- at al Slat. Xlala- park, narks spl«nl- .. m.Jcuduck . .......... ................ nwted 1<^.«W«» 14 ?S<6 tUK) 000 CllblC tOD Attendance producing prince* ™blc feet. feed top r»M u mor. Ihy, IMMI , Clu,.d« ur hunt™ more .vet- ”s“" >Hfl passing the previous high of 17.- age sUCCeas Michigan's native du:k* A 10-ycar program which calls for 135,344 set In 1955, The year waa | up of t)le iluck imposed planting xrne 20.000.000 seedlings in second bevt on record In forest jbj. lhe drought. Goose hunting was state forests annually began this fire control. '. g0od. . pal! Morf than 13.000.000 seedlings Moro than 2,312.000 hunters and I pub'le support rapid suppression .were planted in 18 state forests of fishermen enjoyed the State's wood*, and Urne!y rata* teamed up to give northern Michigan According to and waters, but their total numbers1 vjchiL-,n its second ,'bcs* year in present plans, the remainder will be wero below the previous year and! nre contn>j Last year's forest «dani«4 planted new next snrina. spring. revenue from license sales was. flr. t0H was smashed by more than Timber sales from state forests down from 1958. Ob production rose ____ g qqo______ acres. totaled 1634 034 for the 1953-50 fl*­ to reverse a 17-year down trend. ----- — -fish •’ —- includ• * I More than 5.000,000 cal year, a drop of approximately Combined state and federal funds, ■ Ing 4.738.859 trout—were planted in 158.000 from the preceding fiscal plus land exchanges enabled the.the States public waters. Approxl- -----year. More- •• than — •100,000.000 »board ------- « Department to add more than inately 45.000 lake trout were re- feet of timber was sold for the third 131000 acres for public hunting this Ic-ased in the upper Great Lakes straight ’year with pulpwood again year Among other thing*, they also: These plantings launched Mich:- heading the list of sales. **" the .... acquisition of .» gan's . efforts ~ . with ... ....... c Fish o._. andi. thr Legislature came an paved the way for the US. 20 public fishing sites, boosting the W.id.Lfe Service. Ontario and neigh­ amendment enhancing and pro­ state's total to 740. hiring states in a 10-year re*'.ora- UcUnc the statu* of Michigan's Deer hunters, estimated al more .-nn prigram far lake trout .jn the *-—'------ ---------------------- .—. than 450.000 strong, killed ap- Great Lakes The amendment required those proximately 1 1 1.000 whiletails '* a correlary. the Federal Ser- hunting bears on small game li­ duing the state's regular and I ire announced its plans for a 11.- ,censes to possess a special 32 bear special firearm season* to,record 1 0000 -11.500.000 fish hatchery in stamp. Purpose of the stamp wu their best harvest since 1952. This ‘he Jordan - • — — Valley. As .. — *. ­ • ■ o eliminate indiscriminate killing River out Fall's libera 11 red special-------------seasons-- tied. approximately 2.000,000 year-------—— piayed a key rol? In allowing deer 'ling lake trout would be produced Legislative action also removed take to increase for the sixth | there annually starting in 1962. Restralght year. As In the past, suiting stock would be planted in the wolf bounty, oldest of Its type, in on effort to preserve the State's waning wolf population, now esti­ during the 1J39-G0 winter. ’ the restoration program waa the mated at 25-50 animals. The filling and dredging of in­ Elsewhere on the hunting front, subatonlial decline In sea lamprey pheasant hunters failed to harvest: aa the result of control measures land waters In the Blate continued ,to encroach upon wildlife, fish and 'public values. During its Decem­ ber meeting, the Conservation Com­ mission voted to sponsor legislation tin 1960 which would control this ever-increajlng problem. I A mid-year administrative charge within the Department saw Albert B Cook named as chief of the fish ! division, succeeding Fred A. Westermon who retired after holding the post for 34 years. The division's organisational structure was also | revamped to streamline the De­ partment's fisheries operations. In educational circles, approxi­ mately 220 teachers attended four week-long scholarship sessions at the Department's Higgins Lake conservation school. Films, tele­ vision and publications also con­ tinued to tell the story of con­ servation in Michigan. Schools, conservation groups rfid sportsmen’s clubs and other ob­ servation groups exerted a record demand upon the Department's film loan service- Much of this increase was prompted by the addition of kinescope* to the film loan listing. The kinescopes originated from Ute ■ Department's weekly television pro­ gram shown on 10 stations in the state. ' Michigan Whitetails.'' an 80-page review of the state's deer story from past to present with an insight to the future, was added lo the Department's list of conservation publication*. GILMORE JEWELER SMART FOLKS ARE RAISING EXTRA CASH for ofter-Christmas bills with Banner Want Ads. You can sell Item* you no longer use with a low-cost For Sale ad i on this page. Phone WI 5-3481. PAGE TWO Skiers Welcome Good Ole Wintertime Grandville Edges Saxon Wrestlers MSU Spartans In Real Battle Had Good 1959 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1958 Itastlngs High'* wrestling team The year 1959 wu one of the best closed Qie pre-holiday achedule against I strong Grandville aggre­ ever tor Michigan State's athletic gation which nipped the Saxons. 27­ teams and her star Individual ath­ letes. 21, before about 250 fan*. Spartan varsity teams wan It was a thrilling match all the three Big Ten Utiea and one way. with the final win and team NCAA crown. They finished in a match going lo Jay Dolder, Senior virtual deadlock with Michigan heavyweight' who pinned Arden for all-round performance hon­ Wilder, a game Sophomore who or* In Big-Ten championship ac­ tion in 13 »porta. opponent. .Dolder won by pinning Individual Spartans copped a Grandville jumped out aheaft win­ dozen Elg Ten titles, three NCAA crowns, one NAAU diadem, one ning the first two matches by pins, IC4A championship, five Pan­ then Hastings climbed up with Ed Hankes and Ken Nell gaining de­ American Games gold medals, a slew of All-American and All-Big cisions, and Jim Ziegler. Jim Postula and Chuck Bassett winning by Ten ratings and assorted other pins. That put Hastings ahead. 21­ honore. Tlie Big Ten team titles were 19. Earl McMullin, wrestling In the brought home ip basketball. Ice 180 division, lost by a decision. 6-2, hockey and cross country. The NCAA and IC4A crowns went to and the Bulldogs moved out in cross country. front. 22-21. Big Ten champs included Billy The heavyweight match gave the Sleuart in three swimming event*. visitors the victory. Charlotte comes here on Jan. 8 for Frank Modlne In swimming. Bob Lake in two track events. Forddy the next match. Kennedy In track and cro^ coun­ Th* •utu**ry: vi-POUND DIVISION — Dxa S«auaU try, Norman Young, Jim Ferguson and Tim Woodln in wrestling, and Stan Tarsiti* tn gymnastics 104 DIVISION — Duxne Lutkee (O) NCAA titiisu were Steuart in two pinusd Tan BUv (H). 1:40. 113 DIVISION — B4 Ilsakes (H) de- A cross country tour through Michigan's state parka, recreation areas and state forests offers an enfoyable blend of sightseeing and exercise for skiers in the snow-laden Winter Wonderland. Skiers eager to test their skill on the slopes will find ski lows and other facilities available at Holly and Highland recreation areas and Porcupine Mountains stale park. Although they lack towing services, many other parks and recreation areas feature hills and slopes for thrills and . . . spills. Michigan Has Areas for Skiers of All Abilities Skiers, if you aren't too sure of | sanitary facilities The concession your prowess on the slopes, don't be provides refreshment* and boasts ski rental, equipment repair, ski disheartened. Many of Michigan's State parks waxing-and storage rooms. Skiers from .southeastern Michi­ and recreation areas offer suitable "proving grounds" for tyros who gan who can't get away from their need more experience before tack­ work might find staie-admlnlstcrcd ling bigger and steeper hills. Al­ ski areas at Holly and Highland though these unit* lack towing fa­ recreation areas to their liking. Night skiing highlights the acene cilities. most of them provide the proper setting, for those who are al Mt. Holly where eight rope tow* crowd-shy. ’ are operated. A snow-making ma­ Another enjoyable experience on chine is-used when the weatherman skis, for the beginner and "old falls to cooperate Four rope tows pro" alike, is a crow-country trip serve lhe Treplc Hill ski area at through these recreation site* Highland. The urea has several and state fortsta. A tour amidst downhill fUns with varying degrees the snow-laden splendor of hard­ of difficulty and a warming shelter. ------------- j.— -........ wood*. pine and spruce promise* lo be a memorable and invigorat­ it runs in the family—Michigan State lists nine athletes named ing °ncSuch an outing also has its edu­ Smith, and five ot them compiled cational merits, especially for those B-plus or better scholastic averages who enjoy n-iturp study. Wiille during fall term. 1959. many birds have departed far1 warmer climes and some of the ani- < mats are taking their annual win-1 ter snooze, other species remain on: Michigan's outdoor scene to be; watched and .photographed. | For the bolder members of the skiing sect, there is the ski area, at' the Porcupine Mountains State park. In addition to it* open slope, this area feature* many ski trail*, AW AUTOMAnC HNSTOTfaS including one which sends it* users zooming downhill at a 60-mile an Featured at the hour clip. This Is not to say that the Porkies ski site is designed solely for the so-called expert. Il has j other exciting but less difficult I NO. MICHIGAN at WOODLAND trails and slopes on smooth, easy downgrades. It also offer* a num- ; bcr of croos-country run* through rugged, timbered terrain. The area's open slope 1* served by | a T-bar lift which carries 1200 riders per hour and throe rope rows | which handle another 1,400 skiers hourly. Complementing the outdoor attractions is a wanning lodge complete with a conceulon and modem events, and Taxable in one. Fer­ guson won the NAAU wrestiir-g crown and went on to take the Pan-Am championship. Petite gym­ nut Ernestine Russell annexed the other four Pan-Am titles. All-American first team relectoes In their various sport* Included Dean Look in football. John Green in basketball. Joe Salinger In tee hockey, Cecil Heron and Erich Streder in soccer, plus many of the others, mentioned previously u Big Ten and NCAA champs In Individu­ al sports. Named to All-Big Ten first teams were Look in football. Green In biiaketbull, and Dick Radata apd John Fleser in baseball. lance Otoon. oo-captabi of Michi­ gan State's 1960 buketball team, holds the Wisconsin prep high jump record Of 6-3%. Pat Wllaon. Michigan State quar­ terback in 1954-55-56', wu aelected "Most Valuable Player" on the 1969 All-US. Army football honor team. Coach Forddy Anderson's 1969-60 Michigan State varsity basketball team hu been nicknamed “Andereon'a Midgets." The biggest squad member la 8-3 and the tallest regu­ lar is 6-4. pluuMl BUI Coy (O) 3:10. 137 DIVISION—Buddy SUxk* (O) da-1 ciiioaad Paul laatbort (H). 153 DIVISION—Ouy Msck (O> doclilouad Dtunla Malcolm (U), 6-0. 13* DIVISION — Koo M.U (H) do-< clilontd TUto CkriitoaMu (U). 4-3. 14B DIVISION —Doo Freoluttr (O) decUlon^d Joo Plnkbolaar (O), 1-0.. I 154 DIVISION — Jim Poatal* (Hi | ntnnad -SO nnsd 31m Jia Trims* Trtnxps IO1 (O). 9 J:4V. IdS DIVISION. — Chuck Bassett <U) clslcued Eul McMuIUq (H). B Z. Central Billy Reynold*. Michigan State’s 1960 crass country captain from Galt, Ontarta has been a regular member of the dean's honor list during Ills three yean at MSU. In maintaining a near straight A acholutic record. 'H 5-::. .Inj; : a iLi'iluaStHiliSi" TRAPPERS ATTENTION! 212 N. Church St.. Hasting* HARVEY BABCOCK ours lead the parade! Many thanks for your patronage, and best of luck in the New Year. LOCAL FINANCE LeRoy Gox, Mgr. SALE ON Hastings Bowl lt'« the week offer Christmas and all over town, Your Hosts — The stores are preparing to mark prices down. JOAN ond LARRY GARY Enjoy Open Bowling New Ymi's Day from 4 P.M. CLOSED AT 5 P.M. on New Year's Eve On merchandise wanted by people who need The things they will find in the ads that they read. Your own Hastings Banner will soon bring to you Fine clothing and jewelry and furniture, too. All listed and priced right to meet the demands Of folks who like bargains true value commands. Look first to The Banner where the finest of shops In the City of Hastings have pulled out all stops, To moke sure that their customers like what they see And ofter they buy are as pleased as can be. Shop always in Hastings where merchants are friends You'll be glad you did when your shopping trip ends. True value abounds in a most pleasing manner In every advertisement found in The Bonner! As the New Year bows in, our hope is that it will bring us many opportunities to serve you and your family. Please accept our sincere thanks for your patronage, our best wishes for your happiness. BARRY COUNTY READY MIX t CORPORATION 2100 West State Road THE HASTINGS BANNER �‘One World' Theme 'Emphasized Thru Students’ Visits Many have found that mud) ot the Joy ot entertaining foreign Mu­ dent* in their homes increases through the years as tlie contacts continue through letter* from around the world. 1)1un, np Lrt. -framiny yeirr tofioa. ex­ One Of the exciting events at die period from January to May 1950 was serving Indian and French dirhes prepared by Hem and Gene­ vieve. lo our friends in Evansville an tne-occasion of our first mar­ riage anniversary. Potluck dinner* are an American custom which provided a wonderful opportunity fur us u> meet friends. Each guest brings a dish and the wliole group eats together, sings, end enjoys a common fellowship Bridge playing Lx another popular pastime here. After much reluc­ tance Hem is now so proficient that he pokes fun al an old timer like Genevieve Driving With a friend lo distant points of Interest like Santa Claus i an amusement park in a small town, not the legendary fig­ ure,. St. Louis. Mammoth Cave. Christman lime. One such communique camo to the Rog Wlsweil* this week from an Indian student who visited tliem for a weekend in 1966. liuough the Rclary program. ' Thia student has since married a French girl and they now live in Evansville. Ind , where they both teach in Ute college. A few excerpts from their letter telling of Uie visits to their native land* since their wedding, is amus­ ing and well written and in a way philosophy, movies, women, the fate leal sense i* n sharing ol "The One of humanity, and what not. JWorld" In which wc all reside. However, we must not forget that we are teacher*. In the first ymr Oar Friend*: college teaching ha* kept Hem hop­ Il is a pleasure at this lime oi ping. The result was a stubborn ulcer. In addition to teaching art the college in the evening. Gene­ vieve completed her requirement* for a teaching license. Carried away jby the new professional spirit, we । were led lo buy un encyclopedia on the installment plan. i Thanks to the publicity given by . the local newspapers we had our hands full with speaking engage­ ments (honorary Of course). The speaking engagement we were most the -sieaker of the evening, and Hem led a panel dl.sctisaon ut nn educational workshop for 1100 teachers in Evansville. The period from June to SejP tember was devoted to our trip. Hem and Genevieve gave each other their independence for ..a week. Genevieve dutifully spent tlie time with her family In Parts, while Hem was struggling with hi# stu­ dents In their last examinations and cavorting in New York, enjoying a live television show (Jock Paar) with an Indian movie Mar, Mohana. Eventually he took the fartret jet to join Ge nevive in Paris. Hem's glimpses and generaliza­ tions about France. Genevieve's family imprrised me Carl & Betty s Appliance Bob King’s Cage Wheels Rolling During Holiday?- with wham »-e shared so many n.- pressed high hopes and uataratlur-x juyMe experiences in 1969 Our In life: "to marry a man-both mas­ tint thought Is to wish you a: culine and intelligent." “Merry ChrUtrna* and A Happy France being my father in law's. is so devoted to religious life that her personality, tier dress. her hair inggrsted Eastern self-detachment. On the other hand her brother and sister in law represented a typical, sophisticated. romantic. French "Jeune menage." aa pictured In the American .movies, a historian uncle and an aristocratic aunt represented the French tradition of warm hos­ pitality twine is a must'. Her coua- KAECHELE S pnety prevented me from exploring the Paris -night life" of work! fame, and I liad to be contented with a musical comedy and tlie night club. "Lido" show which the present Maharaja of Kashmir and nty wife and I patronized another evening The pilgrimage to my In taw's family ended with a brief visit to their beautiful summer "villa” in Bntanny, where we enjoyed a few sunny day* on the beach A glimpse of General de Gaulle kindling the flame under tlie Arc of Triumph provided a grand finale. There was another delightful stop in Belgium to meet Genevieve'/; uncle and her affectionate governess to whom Hern expressed fils graU- lugne. and the Rlune .steamer to Frankfurt. There we had a frank exchange of idea* on Berlin and other issue* of common Interrat with the Ockel's. Mr. Wild, and other German friends. We were very 1mand educational- development in West Germany. In Switzerland. Hem wanted to explore the poeslbllltle* for hl* doc- International Management Institute in Lausanne and the International Labor Office In Geneva. We en­ joyed also the hospitality of Mr. and Mra. H&ns Schultz. director of the Danish Institute Ln Zurich. In response to Genevieve’s bubbling enthusiasm for the picturcaque scenic beauty of the Alps. Hem was | At the Strand—The lovable, won­ derful and near-sighted Mr Magoo appears in his first feature­ length cartoon, "1001 Arabian Nights." The feature is the New Year'* attraction at the Strand. "The Flying Fontaines" also ap­ pear on the same program. The Acid Treatment Non-acld fruito such a* apples, avocado-, banana*. IreSli peaches' and pears need help to keep from turning dark after they are cut. Home economists at Michigan State University suggest you add an acid such tts lemon or lime juice, grapefruit juice or pineapple juice. Hastings PAOB TRRfc THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 31. 193* n'ooilarir.i Lassies ,, . . ™, Leail Bou linn Loop Undefeated 1 earns 4*1141 1 I Winning three points roil: ‘" I I Mondays matches. Woodard's Mobil lAU'1 ■ aavca^MVO There are tour leagues playing in‘.and The Hastings Banner entries in,. Larry Jamc.,’ Nudgies. defeating the YMCA-Youth Council Saturday the Women's evening league moved Kcn NeU-a Knicfc-. 25-10. Monday moinlng basketball program. and 1 -Weteoni* Tavern’ whlch'"^4? three'nWh:* r®xnaU»ed tmdeiesud m Bun leaders In all four circuits have Won ------- ........ . "Y" « . .basketlour straight games. • Junlar-Senior _ — ------- -------Few good scores were pasted. June | ball league ^Ith- four straight vicstud/mL ea,u<“ Cor W<h Benner • -4M was the high senes El-ln as many st^rto school students. ,leB Davis, rolled 201-482. Lucille Wilj-ho tunRei< 59’er, malnIn the Mh .grade league. Carl Uu> Aul aajMU An<le John tonReri Mere .Isa main H*'™*"-. S^ruin 1»« u» nAi. „,J M,M„ Km. tlined their undefeated record in in the 7th giadi league Paul Lubl-, .. , I four starts in the freshmanenickl's Celtics are on top. in tlie _. , , Sophomure wheel by beating 3Ui grade loop Steve Schondelmay-1 'lanJln*1; W er'a Globe Trotters lead the pack. .J* e‘vuJVjJCO?Mf and in the 5Ui grade wheel Dave jj1'*17’ 44 ' 45', l£0?„C »‘.tcr Williams’ Spartans are setting the and Wlilte White Productj/ Products/J" 37. Keeastra KecgMra'. High scorer* last Saturday in­ and Drewry# 3d. Jeff's 35. Parmaw.u> 15. ... Withers wi.nrr. |?». «• T»«J-• “■ )>»“ cluded Hathaway with -tin nlnr Hutmn Mth 23 Bn.. BreUk M.n_. B~.lK-.n,. 31. d.n will. 18. McFhtin... W1U> MShl.’7 Cn.U»r< wlu, u«. Bpmkw «nd Hull P"‘" • ?“• 11 '‘n'1 B““U(h'. nrl. und Ed«.r „u> “«• ApP»»n« » Ranu with 11. Tom Reynolds with I ' ------------- •------------10. Tom Schowalter with *lx. Mol- -.. , . iz-ii ir nelte with seven. James with 10 and blCu ACCIuCHiS Ixlll I j *Uh ' La*t winter sixteen Michigan chffPaynt P Crawford <lreIl ,jwlr lhcs toy t*.. with eight «»ch. Schondelmay er ln^ hll or nutoniobU«e with eight. Keller with six. Rtx. Wieland with eight. Doug Wright • * and D. Jarman with six points each Michigan pioneered development ------------- •------------of roadside picnic slit*. Today mere An estimated 13 billion vehicle j are 112 roadside parkf—each an miles were driven In the Detroit 1 acre or more in size- along the: area during 1959 state # trunkline routes. beautiful as Kashmir We toured Italy for 2 weeks In the pleasant company of a group of Swedish and American friends, i A ride in a gondola with live folk­ lore mu.de in Venice, a city of canal* and bridges; a visit to Rome Dec. 23 — Henry Roy Long. R3 and St. Peter’s BaaiUca in Vatican Barber road, failure to yield. Park City: and a brief stay on the beau­ and Court; James Demorest. Grund tiful island of Capri, favorite resort,i Rapid.), violation of license restric­ of Princess Margaret, were some of tion, Park and Court. the hlahllghtN of our trip. Gene­ Dec. 24—Charles Leonard. 502 8. vieve's sari attracted crowds of peo­ Jefferson, run a stop sign. E. State ple with warm smiler, and wonta of and Jefferson. "Bella, bello." <pretty). Muh lAiciana Niccoll. a pen-friend of Hem. Jackson is the first major Michi­ extended ua hospitality with her gan city to be relieved of all through family in Florence. i onx u> 1 uwiaunc trunkline inunc. traffic. Three bypasses Wr frtrtn.Ud b«h-! (Drouth IruHur .round the day In Vienna. Austria, in a Hun- clty garian restaurant which put up a _______________________________ special performance of their cele-1 breted Gypsy music for us and our |Bnd other newpapere. My thirst friend*. Live folklore music and for undent Mogul and Hindu archldancing, the "Spectacle of the|t«:ture was quenched by the Taj Acropolis.*.' a historical show by ' Mahal, the Hindu and, Jain umpire, light and sound, and a final visit, «nd the visit to Hyderabad, the to Patras with Mias Drai Baku and oldest and richest princely state of _____ What ____ t a her f.milv left with us the desire India. a contrast contrast with with the the to return lo Greece Mr. Al Nur and)----*— lay-out "» modern of New Delhi's Con­ Rlza Nur Canli. our Turkish friends. naught Place and Government building*, and Bombay’s Marine the brief course In Turkish lan­ Drive. A visit to the Timer, of India ' guage by their respected mother, and Press, and an exchange of Idea* 1 the savoury dirties cooked by their with the General Manager. Mr. J. j sister will be a lasting memory with C. Jain at breakfast and lunch. I us. The sight seeing provided us gave me some insight* on the power with a little too much physical ex­ of the fret' press in India. ercise. Lingering in my mind -while Genevieve's impressions - of India. boarding the 8 8. Corfu, which I InriMed in stopping at Karachi. took u» to England, was the Uiought ! Pakistan, to get a firet glance nt that clos? family ties and a .-cifee • the Indian sub-continent. Later of good humor provide a balance! on It made me appreciate New to the poverty anti other day to! Delhi all the more. The' welcoming day problems of tiu* Indian pevpkWe came two to India and left j party at the airport, about forty persons, parent*, relatives, and three. Harish. Hem’s younger brojhfriends, overwhelmed me with flow­ er. we mean, who is accompanying ers. garlands and affection. Im­ us to the US. on a Jaycee scholar­ mediately on my arrival. I was ship He Intends to.do hi* graduate 1 given the traditional gift of jewelry work in the U5.A. We spent 2 week-, by Hem's mother. I was amazed to recuperating on the boat. In Eng- | Kt that not only tl»e close family land Hem and Harish participated member* but also the relative* in­ In the International Student Press | vited us for dinner and exprftJit-d Conference at Oxford Unjvereily. I their love by giving prewent*. as Indian delegate*. Their rwoluIn the beginning I felt as if I Hons were carried by. a majority was put on display to satisfy the vote. curiosity of the neighbors, friends, Our last stop before Evansville and relatives, as Ls generally the was Ireland. We enjoyed the sceniccustom for the Indian brides. How­ beauty of the Dublin countryside, ever. I did not fulfill their expec- and couldn't help comparing the attitudes of the English and the Indian meals and to drupe the sari Irish people!!!.! After a hectic trip properly. My training storied im­ we have settled back to our teaching 1 mediately under the supervision of duties. We shall always treasure in’ a giggling crowd ot relative* and our minds and hearts the pleasant i -----------------------memories that our experience* gave ' neighbors. trin Hem's younger brother. Harish, its us on the triR had organized for us a V. 1 P : "All is well •• ■that ends well." schedule of reception*. meeunga | Hem and Geveyleve Jain with diplomats, bpetcheri. and inter-1 316 8. Weinbgch Avenue views with Ute American Reporter! Evansville 4. Indiana U.S A. Traffic Tickets T/ic Banner anil V*hhin<’« Larrn Bushwhacker*. The KnlckA. Jerry Schondelsaay•-r . Luckies and Larry Seymour * wilh 4-1 count* in the senior chcult, while Dick Tobias' Bulldogs 4___ secund iii the Frosh-Soph loop ■ are with a 3-1 mark. - Hlgh tcorp- Monday Included Phil Hayes with 16. Mike Rogers 12, Don Steeby 13..John vuhRel* 10. Seymour 14. Tobias 14. Wedmore 14. Frosty Rogen eight- aad Larry James 15. Dewayne Gallup nine. Bill Damson 10. Schur.debnayer ll and 13GD All good wishes to out Inends lot a happy, healthy, * prosperous New Year. Hostings . Home Laundry Barry & Eaton Mutual INSURANCE COMPANY Charlotte Phone 1044 96 Years In Michigan NEW LOW RATES NON ASSESSABLE POLICIES How's Protection Your Coverage? Fire Wind Extended Coverage Let Us Check - New Coverages Now Available Obligation BROAD FORM COVERAGE ON: FARM and CITY PROPERTY • • • • • VANDALISM AND MALICIOUS MISCHIEF THEFT OF FARM PERSONAL PROPERTY GLASS BREAKAGE WEIGHT OF ICE AND SNOW (Collapse) AND OTHER PERILS • X AREA AGENTS: W. D. Campbell Clarence Longstreet Phone Hostings WI 5-2293 Phone Middleville SY 5-3809 Phone Middleville SY 5-3903 Phone Hastings WI 5-3449 Fish Agency Maurice Ostroth Phone Middleville SY 5-3683 Phone Hastings WI 5-4923 Fuller Agency Vernor Webster Phone Hastings WI 5-3416 Phone Hastings WI 5-3842 Carl Mcllyain Warren Williams Phone Hastings WI 5-4751 Phone Hastings WI 5-5033 INSURE TODAY - BE SURE TOMORROW j “ .­ n ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 31, 1»59 ‘Go to Church’ Month Reveals General Interest Services in the Churches __ _ ________ ______ PRAIRIEVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lawrence Waterliou*e. Mlnbl-cr Morning worship, 11 azn. Sunday school, 10 azn. BALTIMORE V. B. CHURCH Rev. Howard Hamblin, Factor Sunday achool. 10 am. Church service 11 a.m. COATS GROVE l lH KCH OF UNITED FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Christian endeavor. 7:30 pm. CHRISTIAN CHURCH A -a. To Church" month, from WJUwt H. hUJw. □. D, AUnwut BKniUKLS IN uhkist CiiurcB service. 8:30 pm. Corner ui ui uoifax upd Boll wood .. U ., ucau:;. Dec ... azn. Church hun™. sciiuuL u-jii-cr Manon Majors, Pastor Not. JO JU. Was IMO- 1i 9:45 " ___ , . cull. Remember this dale Jan. 10th. azn. Worsnlp. "Holy CommunSunday evening. Ti>e Ladies Trio. ’ mated for U»c firat time by the___ • 9.45 alb. Worsiup. Greta tZMis.cy, bupt. from Huntington college will be lu.45 am. Sunday school. Naahville village oifxial* mid backed ihere won't be rehearsals for Wursmp terticc,-it am. acnnon. with us. alao professor Cheater 7. ju pm. WeonuMlay. prayer. by the churchea. , Junior. Youui aial Ciuncel choirs • Leiter.at Intercession," Philemon. Smith who will bring the evening Thursday evening. «:su, at unoir practice every WeunuMiay nxr.-*6e. Come and enjoy this MierWI... >!»«. u„MW ■*«> Jchurcu. Young People s ingot. ; at 6:jo pan. Doruui Inmunn, dilord Gray signed the proclama- J“n- <thvice with us l lector. ' Christian Endeavor Family Night, INTER-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH ■ee Uie. idea carried uul annuaUy. j st. ROSE CATHOLIC HAS TINGS SEVENTH DAY Delton Community Hall ice c. cam iurmaoed. Program al b Harold Honeywell, Minister in. Tne over-all picture snows no: Rev. Fr. Waiter Marex. Assistant o'clock. 10 am Sunday acliool. great increase, tuinougn uie Rev. new Years Day -at 6. li inc Rev. Max Ovenshlre, of the 11 am. Worship. AU are welcome. zve.Ui Puhi of Uie Mriinxilst church and 11:30 am PleuMUit Valley U. B. enuroh, WU1 11 a.m. Primary church. 1 oc apcaacr, sertuun. • neocu 6: 30 pm. Young People's meet­ soma 10 to U percent However, he Dauy Maates. 7 and 11 am. on. WtxuMMUy. 8 pzu. pra ing. •ttruiuted tne inercate portly to the sciawi days, outer dsy». 7 ana 8 a.m. —-------i.umucio uy Uie uni isuan endeavor 7: 30 p.m. Eevenlng service. All are advent season and to the Cnrisunas Uontevuun*. 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 p m. axONEY POINT I REE welcome. » season, wiicn, he said, more mem- on baturouys. 7 40 am Sundays,, ,lbl|loU1>I- ( m k< H everyone welcome. 7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer and ber» attend more regularly. This m- adore Motet* ou weekdays, -Use UlUc country church welBible study. crease in attendance is also noted 1 bT. AMBROSE, DELTON Jum- -m«ui. bunoay* school fiupt , canit!a Jou. First Thursday of each month auring the lenten **a*on. he added. *' •• - Missionary meeting Ior all who are Sunday Maas'.-------------s;3v a-m. Di tlie Ciiurcli of Uie Nasarrae ------- ----------M am Murnmg wunnip center interested in missionaries. and in the Evangclle.il L'lutci: iliNHEN's LANDING, DOWLING 7 ju pzn- xouui mevuiig. 4 aatiw u Years Day al• •••'<* 8:30. Brethren enurches ine mcreuse wa* ”Niw ' S pm. Worsmp service aiEiiiOUIST VliLKi II ■ . ......... • ■" Mass: 1U.J0 azn. not so noticeable. The Rev. AllenBunday --------- -----------------------------< »□ p m. juuxMiay, rrayei meetMarvin F. Zimmernian, Pastor FVUow the rib in a jersey fabric Cobb reported Uiat a ,*i»<-cial meet- bT. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE .Moiumg wursmp. a.io a.m. for thd grain line when you cut a Ing, hcla during Ulis four-week perNew Year s Day Maas at 10:30. ouiiuay scuuoi, iu:la azn. pattern from it. recommend home lod. brougiu up Uutr attenauncBunday Mass: 10:30 azn. economists at Michigan Slate Uni-) lor the over-all period. —-------versity. BUODLAND CHURCH OF THE The Rev Joseph Shaw of the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, I t>Kk.iiiKt.N Evangelical United Brethren church st lENTlbT Spirit Baptised Evangelist bJie Coats Orova Road stated that it so happened there --------645 W.---Green Street• was considerable Hint** among his ........ ................. ........ Sunday 'service,, 11 ................. azn. Subject: Divine Healing: 3 pm daiiy. 10 a.m. Sunuay scout.. older church goers at this particular - Goa." W net e uie spurn oi Uie Laird t» 11 a m. Morning worship service. ume, and it was a UtUe hard to Sunday school, 11 azn. 7:30 pzn,. UBYh meeting. evaluate a true rating of the proWcdnraday service, 7.45 p.m. ■ I gram. However. Rev. shaw lion, a* did Mime ct minister*., that he fell state uf Michigan wu did menthe other the entire interested Reading room open to tne public WeancAday and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pzn. CARLTON CENTER SEVENTH I DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Elder Keim Morey, Pastor erai letters commending the com­ Saturday. 9.30 SaObutii achooL munity for ite stand. 11 azn. worship hotir. Re. Slurw also said that Dr. W 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening C. Bassett of Grand Rapida. Dis­ Dorca* meeting at Uie cnurch. trict Supennteuden*. and alao Chair- Corner N. .Michigan aim E Slate Rd. 10 a m. Sunday school. 11 azn. Woranip service. 6.45 pm. Young l*w»p>e.s meeting. 7.ju pm. Evening temieWeoneaaay, 7:30 P-m. pray er. TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH iiltf Jordan Laze AR. Lake Oaejba I. P. A. lamp Grounds • Pnone DR. 4riM<7 Jerry Boomer. Pastor • Sunday sciiooL 10 azn. Young Peoples tervice, 7 p m. WOODLAND* E.U.B. CHURCH R. E BetU. Pastor CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL Sunday worship. 10 am. UNI 1ED BRETHREN CHURCH j Sunday seixxu, 11 azn. Morning worship. 11 azn. i Etenuig service. 8 p m (Jnorcn acnoot. lo a m. ' Mid-week services. Wednesday, 8 YuuUt Feuowmip, 3 p m. pzn. \ Saturday, choir practice, 7:30 pzn. I Adult prayer service, Y. F. and 1 childrens groups meet Jr choir practice, Wednesday, 4 HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 102 E Woodland-Ave. pzn. Rev. iierent Kunteen. Pastor Sr. choir practice, Wednesday, 7:15 9.45 azn. Sunday achoul. * 11am- Morning avrahip. 6:30 p m. Youth sen ice. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN 7 p.m. Prayer meeting. BUNNELL SEVENTH-DAY METHODIST CHURCH 7 30 pm. My ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Sisson and Buehler Road . . Record" by - Rev. 4 miles wete of Broadway. Freeport Kunteeii. Wednesday. Dec. 30. prayer Ckmp Ground and Plfer Road* ' hour at p.m. Rev. James Carey, Pulof * * '1:30 “ William Brown, Pastor Wednesday ejening prayer mcctSaturday. 9:30 am. Worship hour. Sunday school. 10 a m 10:45 azn. Sabbath school. Morning worsiilp, 11 am Jeaoe A Miller. 87. retired farmer. ’ There will be a New Yen's E»e Yoon; People's service. 7 pm. died Friday at 10:45 azn. al the _ ■gathering at Uie Robert Reed home Evangelistic service. 8 pzn Rest Haven in Nashville. He had CHURCH OF GOD 428 South Jefferson been in failing health the past three ; ’ FREE METHODlbi CHURCH Rev. Clarence Hanse. Pastor months James H. Storey. Pastor 10 azn. Sunday school. Born in Assyria township on ' HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school. 9:45 a m. 11 azn. Morning worship. | Rev. Rowell Houseman. Pastor Worship 10 45 a m. . I 7 pm. Evening service. 9:45 am. Sunday school. Jasper and Lucinda (Buller) MillEvening service. 7 pm. - Education for tlie Michigan Council EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 502 E. Grand St. planning to feature the Nashville Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minuter project in the next Conference Sunday tchool, 9:55 azn. paperNursery- school, 9:55-12. The Rev. Roy Green of Uie BapMoniuig worship, 11 azn. List, church fell iltat the Baptist Youth Fellowship. 6 p in. church had benefited in an inEvening service, 7 pzn. Wednesday. Prayer meeting. 7 pzn. Thursday. Choir practice. 7 p m Saturday. Junior FeUowdup, 1 30- Retired Farmer Dies at Nashville Friday Morning riod in liulinu to Maud E. Hill., CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH 220 N. Church St. Mrw Miller die! on July It, 1943. Rev. Arbuuut Hurless. Pastor Surviving are \me daughter, Mra ■ 10 azn. Sunday school Vem 'Helen। Hecker, and one son.! 11 am. Preaching. Max Miller, boih of Na*hvlUe; seven 6.30 pzn. Young People s service. grandchildren: .ux great grandchil­ 7:30 pm. Evangelical service. dren and one sh-tcr, Mrs. Joseph. (Myrtle) Moore of Bradmton, Fla. | WOODLAND Service* were held from the Vogt METHODIST CHURCH Funeral home al 11 azn. Monday "" Marvln F“ Zimmerman, Pastor with Dr. Wcndall c Bassett of Morning worship, 10:30 am. Grand Rapid*, officiating Burial Sunday .school, H;30 am. wu made to Lakeview cemetery Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Prayer service, Wednesday, 7.30 9:30 am. church school Supt. Arthur Steward, Jr. Adult Bible class. Teacher. Miss Either Kreider 11 a m. Divine worahip. Medita­ tion: "The Creates’, Memorial in the World.' by the Ret Nonnan Kunkel. Holy Communion service There is a nursery in the hall dur­ ing the worship senice 6 30 pzn Senior Hi Westminster Fellowship. Monday. 7pm Scout mtetme The Couples club will meet Janu­ ary 9th with Mr. and Mr- William Kirkpatrick. Algonquin lake All couples in the church art invited to attend. Guild Meetings Guild 2,' Wednesday. Jan 6th. 1 30 pm. with Mra. Joseph Heasllp. 627 W Madison Guild 4. Wednesday. Jan. 6. 130 pm with Mrs. R e. Wait, Jr. 901 Which Christmas Light Was Star That Led Wise Men WhIch of those ancient Christmas light* in the sky was the Star ot Bethlehem? Nobody knows for sure, says Uni­ versity of Michigan astronomer Hazel M.Loah <PhD >, who finds Uiat popular interest in astronomy readies its peak during December a» the religious and festive occasion of Ctirisunu approaches "Symbols of the season may be seen in the heavens,'' Profeoaor Loch explains, "and our attention is drawn lo the sky and stars in some vain effort lo interpret as­ tronomically'the mystery of the early Christmas star. "Although wo are reminded by the limited" desertpUons and uncer­ tainty* of the early calendars that exact astronomical explanation of the time of identity of the Star of Bethlehem's appearance la out of the question. Uie planets are al­ ways promituig and alluring. "The planet Venus is often pointed out as a possibility,” Profemor Loth says. "This year Venus shines as a morning planet in the eastern sky for about three hours before the sun rises and easily could bo interpreted as U» 'sign'. ■Special grouping* or configura­ tions of planets alao haw been ouggmted an pocadble versions of thfc historical miracle " The Northern Cross, or Cygnus (the Swani, la steadily moving to­ ward the west and may be aeen to advantage in the evening hours. Af­ ter dark Christmas Eve this Croce will be standing upright against the northwestern sky, a beautiful sym­ bol of the CtiriMmaa season," she adds. 'The brightest star of the whole heavens. Sirius, also attracts at­ tention during this month. From time immemorial, this star has been watched, admired and revered, ris­ ing as it does tn the early evening around Christmas time. A line through tile three stars of the belt of Orion points downward lo this star. It was often mentioned aa the star of the eusC pointed lo by the Three Wise Men.'' —— "4 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ■ Mrs James Henry and family of 307 E Marshall Norfolk. Va, are vial Ung her parents. Rev. Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lite at Clarks­ 10 azn. Bible school ville. her sister the Keith Pufpaffs 11 a.m. Worship, subject: "Per­ al Hastings and his parents. Mr. sonal Responsibility." and Mm John Henry, while her 7 pm. Young People's service, husband la on a cruise with the 7:30 pzn. Evangelistic service, sub­ Navy. She expects to return to Nor­ ject: "OompletentsB In ChrtM." folk about February 1 when James Wednesday 7:30 pm. Mid-week returns to port from the cruise. Prayer and Bible study. REAHM MOTOR SALES WE’RE YOUR NEW GMC DEALER-COME IN! LET’S GET ACQUAINTED! 8.45 azn. Sunday school on the 11 azn. Junior church. . For children 4 to 9 years of age. 2:05 pm. Organ melodies broad- Your choice of 34 new GMC pickups in body styles and lengths for every use. sage: The Man from Outer Space " Spi-ciai music, hymn sun:. Monday, 6.30 pm. Junior Buys club. Tuesday. 3.30 pm. Junior Girb* club. 6 30 Pioneer Girl.' club Wednesday, 7 pzn. Prayer A Bible study. 8:15 pzn. Adult choir rehearsal Thursday. 6 30 p.m. Senior Boys club. ‘ .. . A nurat-ry for every scmcc. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Guild 5. Monday. Jan 4lh, 1 30 , 1 O. H. Trinkiein. Pastor p.m with Mrs Frank Birke. 646 W. _____ I Divine worship. 10:30 am. ter­ Green. Guild.'. 6 A 41. Wednesday. Jan 13.1 mor.: ' Our Guiding Star." IiteUtlla7’30 pm tn the Ladies Lounge, tion of officer.* Junior choir will Kirk Hou*e sing. Voters meeting alter the .crGulld 8. Wednesday. Jan 6. 7 :i0 ' Sunhay school/9:30 am. pm with Mrs Henry Sandeen. 611 Confirmation class Monday, 4 pin. S Michigan.Guild 10. Wedne*di«y. Jan. 6. 7 30 Sarah eirvle Wednesday. 8 pm Junior choir rehearsal Saturday. pm with Mn A J Hem. 927 N Bolt wood. ■’ As the old year fades New 48* aluminum and 72’ steel tilt-cabs let you haul.blgger payloads. Ninety-metiers—19,500 Jbs. GVW to 120.000 lbs. GOW. Wc want you to consider us your headquarters for will brief complete truck sales, service and parts’ And we’d like to help you select the right truck for your particular happiness need. Wc invite you to come in and look over our and success complete, modem facilities. Wc’rc open right now to all our REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan GOODYEAR^BROSf FARM IMPLEMENTS - APPUIAHC8|. GMC GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION and we’ll be glad to sec you., friends. BULLING’S see the most advanced trucks in 20 years... with features that will drastically cut your trucking costs... and increase The industry's first and only complete line of Conventional we hope the New Year Members of St. Rose of Lima Catholic church on New Velar's Day will observe the Fteast of the ClrcumcBion, the Rev. Fr J. A. Molcaki. pastor, has announced. Masses on New Year’s Day will be at 8, 10 and U:30 a.m. Maas at bl. Augustine parish al Middle­ ville and at Hl. Ambrose at Delton will be al 10:30 a.m. and Mam al Dowling wiU be at 8:30. January 1 Is a holy day of obliga­ tion for catholics As New Year's falls on U»e first Friday of January, there will be special devotions and confessions will be held this Thursday from 4 to 4:30 and from 8 to 8:30. Private devotions will be held on Saturday. Husband on Cruise 11 asu Morning service message: "Tlie Gospel In SAmaria.” Bruad- 5 pzn. Orchestra rehearsal. 6:30 All yotlng people's meetings. New Year’s Day Special Event in Catholic Church WI 5-2473 TRUCKS From Yi-ton to 60 ton t-.. General Motors leads the way! �PAGE FIVE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, IMS YOU'U HAIL THE SPUHDW FOOD VALUES FEATURED IN ran Women** FeUowahlp meeting mil b» held al the church parlors Thuraday, Jan. 7. from 7 to 8 pm. The regular day meeting will be 'ast Lake Odessa loctor Succumbs it Youngstown A&P's SALUTE TO WI dinner at noon. Mra. Henry Schaibly was a din- I*. Charles H. Peabody. 83. of fourtgMown, Ohio, died at 8 pm. Christmas night after a several non tl>s illness, a former Lake Jde&sa doctor, he moved to Youngsown in 1952. He was born August 13, 1876 at Kulliken. son of Sylvanus and Jone Compton Peabody and graduated Uopi the Toledo. Ohio Medical colege in 1898 and started bls prac­ tice at Mulliken before going to Lake Odessa where he practiced un­ hl retiring in 1948. He married Neva Buck In 1905 and she died in 1954. Dr. Peabody’s mother was the first while child bom in Eaton county In 1838 and his father's family came from England in 1635, landing at Boxford. Mas*. Deabody Day al the Lake Odessa [fair for his 50 years of service in the community. He served In an ad­ visor/ capacity in the village for two years after his retirement. Gov. G. Meiuien Williams honored .the Hooter at a special ceremony and presented a plaque for his many Tewksbury of Hasting* In the af­ ternoon they’ attended the funeral Mr. and Mra. Charles Hrateriy were Sunday. Dec 20. visitors with Mrs Elizabeth Walts of Hastings. SMOKED Barry ville By Mca. Karl Pufpaff HAM 39 Tlvere wiU be a WSCS dinner at this Thursday. Everyone welcome a Several of our young people at­ tended tlie MYF Sub-District Rally al Nashville Sunday evening. * RCT. Nyle Pawed is home on Christmas brave from Fort Riley, Kan. and Linda FajbKt is home from Moody Bible Institute Mr and Mrs Lee Fassett of Kalamazoo Wednesday and Thuraday. Wednes­ day evening Mr. and Mrs. Clair Faraett and daughter of Algonquin lake and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz. Jr., and family of Kalama- Ionia - Montcalm Medical Society Fasectt. Linda and Nyle spent Luid life member of the American Christmas Day with Mr. and Mra. Medical Association, a member of Martz. the Lions club. Masonic and 1.0.01. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Pufpaff were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and । Surviving are a eon. Dr. Cary Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. a Mr. and Mra. Peabody, of Youngstown, Ohio, and Dorr Webb called on Mr and Mrs a brother, Dr. Ouy Peabody, of To­ Glenn Pufpaff Sunday and they ledo, Ohio. called on Mr. and Mra. Huron Htaly Funeral services were held at the Pickens Funeral chapel at l^ake Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and Odessa Monday at 3:30 pm. .with Interment in Lakeside cemetery. Douglas were Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Rev. A. J. Pitman officiated. Christmas Day- guests were Mr and Mra Karl Oasaer and family and Mr and Mn. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. Stuart Day and girls ot Mra. L. II. Brumm Hastings *•*“**< JIM I Mr. Bnd Mrs l. a. Day had their j The WSCS Mary circle met Wed- family Christmas on Sunday Those newtay. Dec IB. at Uie church and prt!hrnl were Mr. and Mra. Joe aerveu Uw uie luncheon. luuuicuii. a served A viiiwwihm Christmas, Butinc and family of Kalamazoo. program was in charge of Mrs Mr. and Mra Duane Day. and Jean­ Frank Bchwortlng. ette of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Mr. InA Mrs. Michael Dabakey Wendell Day and Joyce of HaMings. cuili family of Grand Rapids were and Mr. nnd Mra Vern Wheeler Sunday. Dec. 20. visitors with her anti boys of Nashville. * The Lath­ grandmother. Mrs William Warner rop families were entertained for and her father. Harold Warner. ★ Christmas Sat. at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mra Elmer Matthews en­ and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family tertained for a family ChriMman dinner Sunday. Dec. 30. Mr. and Mr. and Mrx Earl Tbbias and Mra. Willis Dalton and family. Mr. Gertrude and Mr. and Mra. Carl and Mrs. Don Matthews and lam- Tol.-Uus spent Christmas Duy with ily and Mia Bertha Cotion. Lloyd Fisher of Center road Mr. Sunday. Dec. 20. dinner guttAs and Mra Carl Tobias were Sunday will) Mr and Mra Forest. Begerow dinner nueaU. at tire Earl Tobias and Bob were Mr. and Mra. Harold Ckuaic and Shirley and Mra Rhoda bias and Roger. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bawdy * Tlie Church of the Breth- Varney ami children. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude spent Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mra. Carl Tobias. * Mr. and Mra. Jack Varney and children had Christ­ mas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert *n»b:M and Roger Mlv. Donna FurnUs of Vicksburg is >|Anding the Isoliday.-, with Mrs. June Nesbet. -Mrs Nesbet spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. D B Ixwig and family of ESsex­ ville. Donna Furniw. spent Christ­ mas Eve with Mr and Mrs. Rich­ ard Brumm of Vermontville. Zane Mead is home from MSU. Mr. and Mrs Ruawll Mead and family were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mis. Clayton McKeown We Move Anything i ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett cnAnywhere! nrtainrd Christmas Day. Mr. and Henry Klevering and family Sliced Bacon lb. 1 LOCAL*. LONG PHTAhCI DAY OR NITE Phone WI 5-5164 89c ib UySierS LB 67( CAP N ,OHNSsolid pack, standards PASCAL. FLORIDA SIZE 30 Celery U.S. No. 1, MICHIGAN Make Your Salads Compete avocados POTATOES Ceiery Hearts ^■i 99c FLORIDA 17c STALK 19c a &p, sliced / A&P, SLICED and AND sug SUGARED —FRESH FROZEN ™ ™ STALK 50 149 TOMATO Q... AQ JUICE t-vi Strawberries 45c A&P, CONCENTRATED—FRESH FROZEN 2 Carrots LBS. 19c III FAMOUS SINCE 13591 OUR OWN TEA A&P Sliced Beets 1 LB. PKG. gQc «u W Jr ONLY Hi-C Drink CUP SUPER RIGHT Luncheon Meat SUPER RIGHT CORNED BEEF Hash CAN 39c 3 ,5££z s1.00 Jiffy Cake Mixes Prune Plums 4™“: 67c '6°can10( QUALITYI 3 orange 9-OZ. KG. 4 VARIETIES FINE DUALITY 10c 29-OZ. CANS 4 £^&t! 51.00 cans Mayonnaise ANN FACE S 49c Look What 10c Will Buy! ANN PAGE Tomato Soup lO’A-OZ. CAN 10 leverages JA» 49c 22 OZ JA« 27c 1 l». 43c OAiifY, ceoiscur Sweet Pickles tXCH HAtVCS. ASST. FLAVORS Dill Pickles 24-OZ. BOTS. 3 Pizza Pie Mix AfP" Swiss Cheese 27c 200-CT. PKGS. 49c 12'A-OZ. - PKG. 34c PERT POPULAR - BRANDS "n Cocktail Peanuts 29c QT. BOT. SOLICIOUS Paper Napkins Cigarettes 10% Ol. Stuffed Olives 99c > (PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT) ! Advertise in The Banner for best I results. 99c A&P SUREGOOD QUARTERS Margarine 10c OFF! 6-OZ. CANS Orange Juice OUR FINEST QUALITY! TRUCKING SERVICE IMOVING ^TRUCKING Center Sliced Ham FANCY MEDIUMS 5-LB. BOX S3 29 Shrimp fr GE WARREN'S 37c YEARS FISH and SEAFOOD SUPER RIGHT ALLGOOD, LEAN LAYERS 1OO FOR - 49 43' GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST By Gillett and Gary -of Hastings. Miss ■ Starr Howard of Nashville. Mr. and Mra Earl Pennock and family. Mra | Doris Munhall and Nancy. M<. and - Mra Charles McMillan and family of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. J Un Knoll and family of Kalamazoo I Iz>rcn Klevcrlng is .spending his va. cation at the Gillett home. * Rev : and Mrs Ray FaaseU and Jerry of Ionia werA Friday evening guest, । of Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassclt AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SUPER RIGHT BEEF, LEAN BLADE CUTS ONE GRADE, NONE FINER Woodland IG SUPER RIGHT, SHANK PORTION it. 69c 1 4 NEW LOW PRICE — A&P's OWN PURE VEGEiABiI dexo SHORTENING LB. CAN s2.27 SULTANA Pork & Beans 16-OZ. CAN 10' 16-OZ. CAN io IONA Cut fleets HUNT’S Tomato Paste 6-OZ. CAN 10 ANN PAGE Salad Mustard 10 JANE PARKER, Prepared Spaghetti CAN 10 REG. 69c '/z GAL. JANE PARKE?. SLICED Party Rye Bread JANE PARKER SLICED White Bread PARKER Apple Pie W48. LOAF /) EA. 19c 39c 43c EA. । 1’4-LB. t LOAVES Ched-o-Bit Cheese Pound Cakes REG. 39c Handy Andy Breeze LIQUID DE1ERGENT 1.37 All Prices Effective Thru Saturday. January 2nd loaf 69c STORE HOURS MON. and TUES. REGULAR HOURS WED. and THURS. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. JANE PARKER. CRESCENT OR MARBLE DETERGENT 67c LBS. OR OVER ICE CREAM 59c 11-OZ. BOX Lux Liquid 3Z-OZ. MARVEL — WEIGHT 2’/s POTATO CHIPS 49c JANE REG. 49c ANN PAGE ,2OZ 39c 10c OFF—RIPPLED FRI.—CLOSED—-NEW YEAR’S DAY 33c SATURDAY—REGULAR HOURS TNI GHAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY- A •AplSuper z' J^arkets| CIST AMERKA’S DEPENDABLE FOQO MERCHANT I9s9 �START the NEW YEAR with a CLEAN SLATE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1959 Happy New Year! Tp everyone, everywhere, we wish the be*t of luck in 1960 and many more Happy New Years’ to come. , Peace, happiness in your personal world, enduring peace throughout the world . . . this we hope for the 1957 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN Torque flight. Radio............... *1445 REAHM MOTOR SALES 12 31 1956 FORD STATION WAGON Country Sedan; Ford - o-matic. Power brakes and steering. Thun­ derbird ehgine.------------ --------*1385 1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 Dr. Sedan, w/auto. trans. Ra­ dio. power windows, very sharp. ....................................................... *945 A Joyous New Year As another New Year fast approaches, we are happy to take this opportunity to thank you for your valued patronage and to wish you luck. Mahler Motor Sales 1955 DODGE CUSTOM Royal 2 Dr. H. Top: Auto, trans. Radio. A very clean car........... *945 ISM BUICK 2 DR.'HARDTOP Radio, Automatic transmission. 1953 OLDS 2 DR. Standard trans., radio. ONLY *375 1953 BUICK SEDAN Ready u> go.......... - .93*5 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALEB 220 E. Stale 1959 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 Dr. Sedan; Low mileage. Like WI 5-2454 er WI 5-3903 new. Power brakes, power steer­ ing. Radio, w/walls. Save several Green Stamp* on Used Can hundreds on this beauty. 1959 ENGLISH FORD 4 DR. Heater, w/walls. A Bargain at 1958 RAMBLER 4 DR. CUSTOM Rebel: Auto, drive, radio, w/walls. One owner. New car trade. Like New! ............ ——................... *1695 Here Comes 1960 . . And we’d like to cete- 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 Sedan; One owner. New car trade. Extra nice for only................*1*95 brate by extending our 1956 MERCURY MONTEREY Hardtop; Power brakes, radio automatic drive?............ ......... *1995 the New Year be good to 1955 FORD MAINLINE 2 DR. Standard trans., radio good trans­ portation. ------*495 1955 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr.; Radio, heater.................. *995 1955 FORD CUSTOMLINE 4 DR. 8 Cyl.; Radio. Extra nice.......... *7*5 1954 PACKARD 4 DR. SEDAN Good condition. . *295 ing "Happy New Year" we best wishes to you . . . May you! LARKE BUICK & CHEVROLET 12/31 12'31 Business Directory Incorporated andrus kOOlAT W. SHIRWOOD, Mgr. tn. SANK StDC. PHONS WI 1-5972 MARY IANASH State Farm Insurance AUTO — FIRE BONDS WI 5-5321 Swanton Insurance LIST YOUR SALES Millar Flu mb Ing fir Heating witfc Our Swtrica Makae Frioadq Haalinp WI 5-4454 201 W. State WI 5-3740 CLARENCE L. MILLER 121 N. Wadtingfa. Hastings LIST YOU* SALES WITH MEMORIAL MONUMENTS OF DISTINCTION BILL HART AUCTION U* rk*M WI 5-2789 "INSURE WITH US AND BE SURE" A Campleta. Una of Ittearaac* E. R. LAWRENCE Roe. PK WI 9-MU Bus. PB. WI J-4I5J Lanrrenca Brother* PEG'S. BEAUTY BAR (Peg Preston) 3l4 E SfctaSt. WI 5-3382 (Under Perkins Barber Shqp) tllWHL BUHDINC SERVICE CITY TRANSFER awiOL COHTMCTOS & STORAGE ■UllOIHC *um.lB Now Phono .. WI 5-5164 w*ur*m ahd eaitfr M * MKHMAH Day or Night Ph*e* WI 5-411S If a sandhill crane squawks wlUu* in a 100 yards of you. you just about jump cut of your skin, aaya George Hunt (PhD), assistant profeMor of wildlife nxarugttnenl at The Univer­ sity of Michigan. thia word. Calendar of Special Events air might mistake them for a flock of geese, but the crane U much . larger than the goone. "You can spot a sandhill crane easily because it always flies stretched out into a straight line­ neck way out front, legs trailing behlnd. It can't be mistaken from herons and egret-i, which fly with head and neck pulled back in a curve." Hunt describes tlie sandhill crane as standing about four id five feet tn height, with a wingspread of six or seven feet, and weighing from eight to 12 pounds. Adults are a general grey color except for a red­ dish patch on the forehead. The young, up until the second year of their life, remain brown in color with a reddish tinge “Almost a rare bird in Mlchl- OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS FRIDAY, JANUARY 1 MONDAY, JANUARY 11 NEW YEARS DINNER — Hender­ CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO shott School at 12 noon. announces new classes will begin January 11. Enroll* now. Phone WI TUESDAY. JANUARY 5 5-57.56 or Wi 5-4431. BASKETBALL GAME AT 7:00- Hastings vs. Grand Ledge. SATURDAY, JAN. 9 FRIDAY. JANUARY 8 WRESTLING MEET WITH CHAR­ BARRY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY BANQUET — Saturday, LOTTE—Here at 7:30. Jan. 9. Carlton- Grange hall. John 12'31 BLOOD BANK AT HASTINGS Mackie, honored guest. Public in­ MFG. CO—From 12-6 pjq. vited. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES || FOR Let us show you how other men are- making far above average yearly incomes. If you ore over 35 years of age. honest, reliable and willing to work, then we urge you to Invest in a 4c stamp today. Write us a short note about your­ self and address it to: RENT- REAL ESTATE| LEGALS Could This Be You? For Rent Are you looking for an opportun­ ity to operate your own business; be your own bass; be home every night; have no merchandise to buy; 90 inventory to carry: could perhaps operate from your own home; be associated with an old reliable company xs its • repre­ sentative in your community; a company that will furnish you with all the necessary supplies, help and guidance? OBDBB FOB ATP&ABANCE Sial* of Uieblsaa Th* Circuit Coon 1 LARGE FURNISHED ROOM for tho Coualy of Barr;, in Chaucer/. Kulh Luucham. aa aurtlror of Fro4 A. Private bath and entrance. I^uiSbam, PUintitf. va. H.rbcrt ItaWllt: Close in. John iNWin: Matilda HoUar: EpUralum L Klddar; and their unkno-an beira. de2 BEDROOM APARTMENT vUeea. ItgaloM and aaiigna. Defendauu. Private entrance. Utilities At a aoaalon ot said Court, held al the Cburthouae la the City of Haatlnn. tn paid. Close in. Shown by ap­ ■aid County, on the 23rd day of Novem­ pointment only. Available Feb. ber. A.D., 1959. . 1. Preaent; HonorabW Archie D. McDon­ ald. Circuit Judfr. On reading and tllins the Bill ot Com plaint lu^aald cau«e and the AHIdarlt of 12/31 Adalbert Cariricbt attached thereto, from which it aMiafaetorily appeara to the Court that the Defeadunta. or their ua known hoira, derUeec. lefater* and aaMISCELLANEOUS ■Unia., are" proper and neceaury partlee 1 NEW WATERPROOF tarp 19 OZ. 5 x 7-T-M « x 8-64.7* * X 19-87.95 1* X 18—*il 9* Also larger sizes at corresponding lew prices. Guaranteed water and mildew proof. STROUT REALTY 7 S. Dearborn Chicago 3. Illinois 1/21 WINICK CLOTHING OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION NOW THEREFORE, be 11 rewired’ that in:1* it’ FCRTHiwtr RKHOfiVSfi li Farther Appearing that after diligent ■earch and Inquiry It cannot be aacer. BE IT FURTHER RFAMtLVED that at M;00 I'-M. Objection*. If II. start nesting shortly after Tlie taUon or an old muskrat house., Tliey lay two eggs. The young are born covered with down and are able to run about just after they're hatched. - SURPLUS 296 N. MI CIG GAN PHONX WI8-83M tf CLEARANCE “In Michigan they breed Ln some numbers In the eastern part of the Upper Peninsula, and In small num- 1 bent in the south central j|krt of. the Lower PenWisuli,. Of ice very common, they were widely hunted for their 'good eating ' "Apparently shy. these birds do not tolerate the presence of humans, especially during the nesting season, but withdraw to remote and marshy areas Now that the marshal have been Invaded by man. the sandhill cranes are considerably rtxiuced in number. “The birds spend the winter Ln the Gulf states, across to southern southward inlio RESOLUTION TO VACATE THAT PORTION or LINCOLN STREET LYING BETWEEN WILSON AVENUE AMD FEBBIS WltEllEAN. Phone WI 5-2237 t.,. -.i.i ilrvueua, Irgateei and ajilyna, earn* their appearance to bo ealerod In thia eauae witbiu three moot hi from the dale of thia order, and in default thereof that aaid Bill of Complaint be taken aa confetaod by the aald Defendanu. their unknown OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. belr*. derlioea. legatees and, aarigac. REPAIR SERVICE U la Further Ordered. That within forty dayc Plaintiff cauaa a copy of thli order lo bo publlched la The llailingc Banner, a newepapar printed, published and circulated In aald County, aueb pub­ lication tv be cuailnuod therein once to 123 W. State WI 5-5900 each week for atx weeks la aucceaaiea. Ankie D. MoDoqald. Cirtuli Judge tf (Oouateraigned: Avia Tyler. Clerk of Circuit Court.) ' Take Notice. That tbia cull, in which tha foregoing Order waa duly made. In­ volve* and la brought to quiet title to the following deucribed piece or parcel of Land ■lluata and being in the Towmabln of Trial on Carltou. County of Barry, State of Michi­ MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS gan. dMCribod aa follow!: ■ Commenoing at aa iron atake eijkl Bee Us Before You Buyl and aeranty five buadredfii! chalaa weat »«d seventeen and thirty hun­ We 8&1—We Install—We Service dredth* chaise aouih of the northeuct corner of section 35. town 3 north, range 7 weal, thence north SB degreM real five and nineteen hun­ dredth* chain* to iron (lake, thenee AFFLIANCI north two and aix hundred thirty five M-37 8«utb WI 5-2*33 thonaandtha chalaa to Iren stake, thence nerth 8S degrrea oaat three and seventeen hundredth* chain* to iron stake la center of old highway, thence southeast along center of aald highway one and ninety five hun­ dredth* chain*, tbance south along bank 'of Thornapple Hirer one and nineteen hundredth* chain*, thenee couth SS degrees wect one and fitly ala hundredth* chains lo iron stake, thance MiMh 39 degree* east 3 chain* more or le«i to centar of TbtrrApple River, thence down center of* cald river to a point 35 rode wect ot e**l Doe ot aaid section 35. thence aqrth to bonk of river, and thenee north WANTED—An*elderly lady to share Avoid Rust and Condensation twelve and fifty hundredths chain* modern home Ln Hastings with to place of beginning, all In the another elderly lady. Call eve­ Advantages of Superflame: northvact one quarter of aoetion 35. nings after 7:30 WI 5-2222. 12/31 town 3 north, range 7 west. Cactielaa • The only fuel oil that oobTownship. Adalbert Cortngfct. Ulna RP-29, RO-119, (Regis­ Attorney for Pfsintlff WANTED — Secretary for Bales tered U.8. Patent Office) aa Henderyhott BldgDept Typing and shorthand re­ 133 W. State Street antl-rast inhibitor. quired. Apply at Orchard Indus­ Hasting*. Michigan 10/3J tries, W. State St, Hastings. tf O SUrtlng and burning ef- 240 from Michigan At Marquette U. EXPERT TELEVISION WINICK'S Boys' FLANNEL SHIRTS 83c 98c Girls' STRETCH TIGHTS ...98c Boys' SWEAT SHIRTS DIAPERS__ 1.__ SNOW SUITS Reg *598 now*4 83 (one piece) Boys' WESTERN JEANS ....*1.96 (Heavyweight* Children's Flannel Lined BOXER LONGEES .. WOMEN S BLOUSES Hooded SWEAT SHIRTS ...*2.88 * M.88 Double Stamps Wednesday — Open All Day Thursday — 12/31 HOUSEHOLD GOODS CLOSE OUT PRICES ON 1959 MODELS LEWIS ELECTRIC Marilyn J Zeigler. HHS *58. iq. represented in tlie current high en­ NOTICE TO MEMBERS rollment of 10.746 students al MarHASTINGS MUTUAL DTSUBANCB CO . auette University in MUvaufcre, HASTINGS MICHIGAN Wta. There are 240 Michigan young quelle thio year, with 25 of them coming from Detroit, and 25 from Grand Rapids and many more from the suburb* of thooe citlra. NEED BOTTLED GAS? Fill Your Fuel Oil Tanks Now Wilh Sinclair SuperFlame W. J. McAllister (Year Supplier of Sinclair Product*) WI 5-5442 I. Railroad Washers Dryers (kN & ROPER ING for 1960, we thank you Big Savings for Immediate Action warmly for your patronage in Call WI 5-3474 For Full Details greater service in the coming CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FRANCISCO FARM SUPPLY IP YOU WANT your film developed Ln a “hurry" try Jacobs' 34 hour WE SPECIALIZE In Zipper Re­ film service. No charge for over­ pair and replacement tn HEAVY size prints. tf STENOGRAPHER-CLERK — Start­ garments. Snyder's Shoe Shop. ing wage. M.200. Write Bax 723. 123 8. Jefferson. tf PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (Up to Hastings Banner. *12/31 300)—available at small rental fee. CAKES —For all occasions. Thought- ■ Call Episcopal Parish House or fully planned, skillfully prepared, Rectory. tf WANTED — Full-time saleslady. beautifully decorated with home­ Apply In person at the Parmelee CHICKENS DRESSED, packaged made goodness ip colors of your Store. tf for freezer. Cut up any way you choice. Inquiries welcomed and desire. Charges reasonable. New orders graciously filled. Mrs. Reta equipment to do a first class Job. Altoft, 537 E. Mill, Hastings. WI , Dorothy Wilkins, Phone WI 5­ 5-2844. tf > fr Household Goods 5606. tf Phone WI 5-4187. 1959 and hope to be of even 12/31 fr For Rent—Miscellaneous RENT A WRIGHT flAW—World's year. 1/71 1/1 ★ Miscellaneous WANTED—The laziest man in Has­ MIDYEAR CLASSES are about to! tings area. Ono who would rather slart at Uie Wayne Lamb School j talk than work for a living. Must ob-lhe Dance and Fine Arts In i have car and phone. Apply Satur­ Hastings'. Enroll the whole family day at 2 pm. sharp at 320 Com­ al special prices. Tap. ballet, ba- ; merce building, corner of Rose ton. ballroom, and modern. Start and Michigan streets, Kalamazoo. with the January group and be • ready for Spring recital 12/31 FOR SALE—Flay pen tr x 48' x NEED EXTRA CASH? Joe label) ORGANS —Spinet —2 manual and • 24“ on casters, *10; bethinette. will buy those old smocth tires baas pedals, 1950 models, walnut, *15; high chair, *12. Call Middle­ that are retreadable. Worth from mahogany and cherry. Only *775. 13 to M apiece. Call WI 5-3173. ville BY 5-306* tf Mesman Music Center. 2035 So. Division Ave., Grand Rapids. Ph. FOR SALE—Figure skates, white. Cherry 5-2501. tf size 8. in very good condition. FOR RENT—s.alk Shredders. Chop* *3.50. Phone WI 5-6126. tf corn stalli. brush, etc. Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 So. WI 5-3150. FOR SALE—New electric blanket. Along with SEASON S GREET­ Gas Ranges A total of 24 letter winners will return W Michigan Slate's football. squad In 1959. Classified Paragraphs Safety and comfort built-in Washers Dryers Refrigerators Range* era Michigan. 81 from the western part of tlie state and 45 from the Upper Peninsula. This orca is r ■preoehted by: Marilyn, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ted Ziegler, a dental hygiene stu­ dent. CARL & BETTY'S □BDEB TOB PUBLICATION 14 and Chariot tea. Ptaoa WI 5-3023—WI 5-5012 OHica WI P.5112 ft Jack Echtinaw's Service 126 S. Mkhipo Ave. Ken Mead, Auctioneer IN MEMORIAMS—2c □ ZDER APPOINTING TIME W« Give G & G Red Stamps Mary’s BEAUTY SHOP b 1960 As we close the books on 1959. and look ahead to a brand New Year, we want to express our appreciation to you for < your loyalty ond good will. HAPPY NEW YEAR! KOREAN BOOTS ....J6.98-89.95 ’Your CMisen’e Mom” CARD OF THANKS 12/31 Men's Thermal Insulated SHIRTS * DRAWERS ..»! 88 ea. Jerry for stafia Insertion. 8 5c Mr inch Hastings Rambler ‘ All Forms of Insurance and Bondi ft latch DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—»U5 IIHIIilHMHllIlliMillHIHHII THE 5433 INSURANCE Sandhill Crane’s Squawk is Scary; Bird Once Common thanks for the privilege of 1959 PLYMOUTH 6 SEDAN 4 Dr.; New cor. Save *** on this onel 1957 FORD STATION WAGON 4 Dr.: 6 Cyl. Stand, trans., radio, heater. Like new! . .......... ....*1495 New Year. tL»orltl» Philip N. HitcheU. want tp odd ours , . . with serving you. . 1959 DODGE “8" 4 DR. SEDAN Powerflight. Radio. One owner. 20.000 miles. -............................ *2425 OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIM#. MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Wprde, Tp all the joyous voices spy­ I To All Our Friends Hope for the New Year OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. HASTINGS BANNER CLASSIFIED AD PAGE PHONE WI 5-3481 !? PAGE SIX you buy it." Francisco ply. WI 5-3150. Adalbert C-?rtright. Attorney for Pfaintiff 12/31 tf NOTICE—After this date, Dec. 15. 1950, I will not be responsible for any debts other than those con­ tracted by myself, Richard Shriver, 514 W. Green 12/31 LOOT—Female Beagle, black. Un and white-. 3 miles Weat of M-37 and M-43 Junction on Gun Lake fr For Rent—-Real Istata GET HELP WITH A BMILB BY r Rd. Answers to the name of CALLING WI 6-3481 far a Banned Dutchess. Reward! Call collect APARTMENTS FOP RW7-UUUClassified ad-writer. To buy, sell, ties furnished. Inquire Richard Grand Rapids CHcrry 3-3734. swap, rent—dial WI 5-3481. Havens, 213 So. Michigan U 1/14 �ET RID of UNNEEDED ITEMS NOW! J«y Wing was a Saturday. Dec. 19, Oil, Uranium Royalties Aid Western Navajos Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 31, 195® Last Freeport. * Mas. Bciiuidine texart and .Mrs. Arthur Lcxart Iard OF THANKS , Barry' county Blood Bank ready for were m Grand Rapids, Dec. la. COME INTO MY PARLOR Mra Emora Whitney and daugh11 wish to thank those who have such emergencies a* mine and Iren so kind, thoughtful anti help- > which helped to save my life. Manj il since my accident, especially the1 thanks to aU Uio*e who oflergd btovenaen family <Marjorie i lor . zThe itavajQ*. who form the larga pre-Ctiri*Una® dinner Sunday. leighbors and friends who came to'prayers In my behalf. We also ap­ ------------ ------j est Indian tribe In Uie United and I >• rucu«. Nune. uul mm..’ ud. ‘predate ...... .........the - many pies, cakes -" rt । Slates, are staking out a new way L«u»r* max v« u. I of life on their arid. otarUy «ccnic . Pennock and Borgeu hospitals. baked dishes sent to our home dur­ Alien Fun called on Mra. Ruby Municipal judge Anetben Cortsculy of Lowell Sunday, Dec. *J0. Ky pupil* for their encouraging let- ing that Ume. rights couit was a busy pace Monhr*. Those who called, sent flower®, Mr. and Mr®. Howard Burchell Mra. Alien FUh called on Mra. Ger­ lanu, gift*, cards and many things To the Editor: trude Ware ol Lowed Sunday. Dec. |> eat. Your kindness will always tnbal council u cooperating with IN MEMORIAM .. , , „rMn On behalf of the Post Office De­ 20. Other visitors there were Mra. -• remembered. SSI pirun™ mywu.l »uh <o In loving memory of my dear Jac . L Bryans. 18. R3 HifeUngs. , Mra. Elmer Rayner husband. Jay W. Ander,. who passed ana famny ol HUR. * Mr. and Mrs pie^aij guuiy to a rcciucM driving ment ' I excellent way you handled our new •> away six years ago January 2, 1954 IA RD OF THANKS Alien lisa caked on Mrs. Bernice "Many a lonely heartache. ' t e teases dut.ng the part year. It ha* I We wish to thank the many bunr, Mrs. Phoebe Lighter, and Mra. । The lesenatton* drought-plagued Often a silent tear; been greatly appreciated by all of liend* and neighbors for the bun* Lcsler Miller al Pennock hospital Bryarjs wu involved in an ac-. । ranges—stretching from Anxoru* But always a beautiful memory. I red* of cards, letters and gifts sent Monday. Dec. 21. dan., auout 5:26 pm. Saturday on 1 into Utah and New Mexico—axe Of the one I loved so dear." Wishing you and your .-tuff a-very lie -while in Community hospital. Tne United Brethren church held sUll no paradise. But the tribe.has Sadly missed by Merry Cnriounsa and Happy* New I ho to all those who are thoughtit* Christmas Family Night In the rhlcu- amen by Cltftotd F. Ma* . come a long way since its snatterEmma E- Anders I1 enough to donate blood for the church annex Wednesday. Dec. 23. 1 mg defeat by westward-d riving । Sincerely yours, A potluck supper was served <10:30. I American* in the I860 s. Ctuu. H Hinman. Poc.macter. A recent article in the National I ray ui the 1100 NAVAJO WEALTH . Mrs. Dale Dukes and family all uf glfU afterwards. * Lillian ScfionI Geographic Magazine, traces the Freeport. Hickory Comers, Mich.1 long story of these Indians. Sunday. Dec. 20, callers ut the deunayer of Middleville and Arthur Dvcembcr 1959 tlmated at *30w and damage to Most scholars think the Navajo®’: Dale Duxes home were Mis Bc-aie Schundelmayer cd Grund Rapids To the Editor: Bryans’ at *150. remote ancestors straggled over the , BuUer of South Freeport. Mr. and were Sunday. Dec. 20, caller* at Uie OU. LEASES IN THE FISCAL Inclosed- find *5.00 a.- -payment Bering Sea bridge from Asia, huntMra. MarlUt Butler and Mr. and Hoyt-Dutcher home. * Mra. Ida Daiand R. Thoma*. 18. VcrmontMy>XOI957/ a cd for generaUons in the Yukon,1 lor * two-year subatnpUon to Tne vllie. picaded j,uiii> '.<i driving wtule Howg and Mrs. Effie Parker ac­ Mr*. Bob MerivUi of Detroit. companied their-alstcr, Mrs. Nellie then gradually drilled to the South- j Hastings Banner. unoer tne innuence of liquor and west. »a>* the auuior. Jack Breed ! 1 .» “ ' c , td,un ihta paper for a r , . ■ Joy. Kim. and Dale PoeUiumus Krause, at Alto to visit the latter* L Three out of every ten people who u ut A1U) s^urday. granddaughter In the osteopathic Ihc People—aa they called i.'Ud Dec. .'iui oy Officer James — X— Uielr drivers license do bo1 Dea 1». * Mr. and Mra. Roy Frost hospital Jn Grand Rapids. renew tbemaelvea — were culUvatlng iiad subscribed tor it ever since I Dec. 19 * Mr. ana *sra. iwy rro&t fter Uie expiration date of Uielr and funuy, Mr*, came 6i»on. Mi. j lxKo> < ousina, Rl Vermontville, acquainUd with Uie PublUnct. as Id license ha® gone by. the tipaniarcb flrrt came to their MORE FOR YOUR MONEY and Mrs. dud Green, and Bobby. land in the 16lh century. They I have always known tlie older Mr. ana Mra. Albert Alton and lamCook's. Of coum you do not know A ll SERIES E BONDS HX.fr A TEN yfAC £xTENNQN FERCC S6> lived in primitive forked-slick Uy of HoaUng*. cnester tiavacooi ot of me. only a* a subscriber, but my r7.'.A- <ry .-. INTERESTADPtP STEAmLY/ 0uV MflULARLYiMbtate. allowed that 323 drivers out Auguota. were pre-CnrUUiia* din­ coun By Mn. Dan Pdenan TOO BANK OR 04 RWOU 5A’.‘L&5 WHERE IDU WORK / weaver* and silversmith*. lb±y । mother was a daughter ot Robert Dcputyof 1,100 had failed lo renew their ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Keith | Marshall of Barry township, Barry license on or before the expiration bavaoooi and family uf Kalamazoo. tharlra With their horses, aiieep and cat­ Co. I enjoy reading your paper each Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dilday of Mr. and Mra. Biul Bunk- and fam­ tle, Uie Spaniard* ®oon changed;*•*“; announce the birth of a 5 ' . , ... The audit, showed that many had ily o( Grand Hapula were Clirist- Lansing Yours truly. pound. ounce daughter, Dec. 23.“uesu ®( d, M£rtDnd their mother was in tlie hospital. Uie aborigines' way of life. The * ! & their license-------renewal lag .for -----------------------.... --.. a । ma* dinner guests of her son, Roy Mr*. DUdsy L> Uie daughter uf Mrs. ^3.'^ and K y ' 1 ,Mr». Jennie HOlmca came back more setued Pueblo Indian* were Mrs. Kate Mourer air*, uuuay is me m ear or more and that a substantial rrust from thejiospital Dec. 24 and is at suojugated. The Navajos withdrew --------tiered to spend live day® in jaiL John Murty. * Mr*. Ka t her 1 ne .Chr“ln^slumber-------had--------been Illegally driving I-----------air. >u»h were "v.v William Gruff of tlie home uf her son. Mr. and Mrs to outlying canyon*. Both took en-, Mr. aria and AU*Mr*. ivuaovn Russell du Blough more monUm. M „ vutton „,a Laughlin. Mrs Fred Cogl and Mrs. liim sentence Harold Holmes. ♦ Mr. and Mra. . _^_..t the CnrUuna* tlor one or -. ---. . The break... OlUKIMT, MIA. Av. UAMIAMto M , wou ai* Bnin on Uiete Lh«-fc- tardy Luidv motortste mntnrtat* .. |kwn itWki .......................... ....... alui Mra. Lewis Rush attended tne graveside weekend with Ward Cole sepnt ChrisUna* momj Mr. and Mra Dan services ol Charles Cool of CaleM “^rX^'y lb<**txi that they had missed their; s<d*m at Grund Rapid* SunHickey and faipiiy. Other guest* at ing with Mr. and MrA. Eldon Cole fcrthday renewal daUU by 3 day® or w Mlao J1U Blough spenl the doula at Ute Clarksville cemetery. socir. lhe Christmas evening and family and took dinner with t w" Aib"‘ les. 28. 3 days only 35 2 weeks 75. U(x luUb weekend with her si*u-r * John Murty of Lansing- spent Mrs' werc U** 1 ,loni4* Curran family of Mr. and Mra. Henry VanSycklc. * many Pubelo* sought refuge among *. Miasuiriiu r*»n« it s-lw* bilk was given 10 day* in jail for with khi* mother. Mr; I month only 34 and 1 month or 1 U1 ormjd R*pia», both girls return- Christmas' Grand Rapids and uie James Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cole were Sun- i stealing gasoline and lined (20 plus brer 101. home Sunday evening. Dec. 30. Arvilla Murty. * Mrt and Mrs. Hickey family. * Mr. and Mrs. Col- day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Uie Navajo®. With the added num- 1 A Happv Now Year bcr*. new skills, and livestock loot, 1 Mr. and Mra George Hom, Jr. court coe-t- for falsely representing . Harold Johnston and tamily. Mr.,--— I "One solution," Hare mid. "to' Dawn is home on* two week®’ vaca- and Forrrst Cole and family for their the People became, formidable raid- and children of Kalama* • tpent liU age. He w;t» apprehended py Mr« r.UU John»wn hnd iumlly | W Lhls tardy-driver problem would be । uon from Junior . college. Grand Christina* t Lake Od««* and 111. Evereu llcr l Llrlr °* eni- • ■ I the weekend with her parent*. Mr James Hazel of Hazels farm, su-allor us to msll motorist* a reminder Rapids. * Mrs Betty Golden had Jsuuion Middy M WoudUnd «rc I ».<" Conflict was inevitable wlUi Uie ,Bna Mra Marehall Tr.pp • Mrs m; gn* from a 500-gallon- drum. that their renewal dale was coming | me misfortune to have a dear Jump expansion of the United Stales into Roy Jenkins ent.-rtaua.-a retauvra Hazel had u gun on Marshall and lip and suggest that they apply for onto her car while siie was going Indian territory ac the end of Uie Iiom Wucmsui two day* the week ' three juvenile* when Deputy Hca1 re-examination. However, thl* j to work. Il damaged the car about Mexican War. It ended in the Nava- ^orc chri-tma * The Bowens cwk arrived at the farm in n*>would be coolly and out at the ques- ' *300. A tecond drer was right bejo's unconditional surrender. In Mill chapel had tneir Sunday school pon-.e Io a call from Hazel*'wife. G B Laughlin of Frakes Ky P*114 u Fitfepon were dinner guerts By Mra. Karl Schantz n as Jung as wc are on a barc- lurxi the first deer The ConwrvaThe jouiii* had live, one-gallon G B. Laugnim oi rrai.es. ivy . 1 t H<i:old jom»um home Bun- raJorWl S-U»1 ». H«H-s U*H. Uie *urvivora look Uie “l^nf Christmas progtam at the cnurcli >es taidget. tion officer was called and the deer who was tn Michigan on a bustne.-s " “ v . Walk—a 300-mile march to Furl 'Sunday evening Dre 30 Nice pro- I cans and had cut the nozzle off oay. * Mr. and Mra Fum Carter thhew ------------------------------Romemtx-rnSmJmber the annual Years! Sumner in the far reaches of New Knun • 1{olk. yUilk oI (jylf -the ua» ho-.- Tile rest ol the ’l00 trip, visited hl* mother. Mrs Kath-j**'Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dukes and 1 erlnc Laughlin and children spent Christmas with ri ' uilivl ov ...a . ca . uo . dlnna-.i He1.d5ra.ol ahool.rn-Mex.eo. i" . M M1 , . rc ,„ t . before returning a,wl snlluiu <>i gas wi-.icn waa in the Arnold Mr and Mra. Llareticc ttiay. (|ay J*n Jan 1. j at al 12. l3 Everyone Bverypne enjoyea enjoyed The modern Navajo aaga began Arnold attended attenaea the me PBton rwion Ring ««« : home He is a taaeher at the Hen- t.is parenta. -*• ; Burd and Ron Bunday. tXi 30 druth ran out on the ground. Heu™„,vnu- «!...« wm, .. . . .. ------------ | ta when " There Is no reason why the Christmas party at Cenlxalaudi-1 denion settlement ♦ M?. and Mr*. 1tarUr- •** Vcnnuntv rtJe. qlong with lhl. sludtnU» Chrtstma® program I They also attended tlie Burd re­ and Jun spenl me Stanley Cart er s of Grund evening. Doe. 22. There uill corted "back bume" to a 3,500,htizon shouldn't bear this rrepon- tonum ^Saturday evening Dec., 19. union al the home of Mr. and Mrs „ Mother^ Mother's meeting tneelinp UiJunu- OOb-acre reservation. The area n dbfllty, just aa he now must fill in a Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dukes were<ovcr Christmas with their son and I*dUL' “’‘d Mr. and Mrs. James,, n(rt 1j ary ary. * 71.» The -r-a Trel O iLaughhn family ha. since grown to 15.90«JXW acre*. Arden Burd near Battle Onck. .All GuCmSCV Sets its own application for licen.-c in Grand Rapid* Saturday, Dec. 19. hroUier. Mr and Mra. Peter Bene- | Rear.ua of Asoyrlu Center Uie family but Dale ahd lamily in . J . . , Ml L V t-^ <X J^ a J. ” 4 ! S tn u d ’ d:ct and family nt Corpus Christi 1 jCi-Ukbzated QirUtma* Sunday evebut the land Cannot sustain even plates. Citizens should automatically , Wisconsin wi re Uu re. Mr and Mr.- . Production Mark ntng. Dec. Dec. 20 20 at al Mr. Mr. and and Mis Mrs’ RichRich- ,. It* present 73,000 people. ;t nine. rheck their license as their birthday arm Mra. Dorothy Cool and daugh- Texas. En route home they will , Ray Burd went lo Wisconsih to be < a registered Guernsey cow, Polly lo lcave ippriMicliru to make sure that It will tm. B«ky and Laurte. vU ted the , dnv<. t0 OulIp0rt> ra f *» v "rt» 1,1 Battle Creek and Friuuuy I. , iv aflMTiwin nt tin* Fim-H Gar. I ScoU-Meycra Funeral home tn How8u5an a studcnt al the coll. , re; rot expire on their upcoming natal ard City. Thursday, Dre. 17. Later therc w Mr und Arthur Raff- ! ] rlsuns. ” ' . d-OAmm unaWv to work * Mr. ai>, officlul production record, acin the evening they called on Mra I lfr p^re and Nancy were Chrfctt- By Mra. Orlie ran Syekle Mr. and Mra Richard Clark and triud the reservation with Job* <1.4 Mrs Albert Green. Mr and cording to Ute American Guemsej . Ada Wollander and son at Cedar 1 ma< diniu.r 8Ut.,t, Of hl* parent ■ iHtnlly sjieni Cnru-ima* at the Clay.Spring:,.,* Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr and Mr. Vernlce and •. o~..*« Wood® and family called on Mr. and famlI>. at Woodtend -____________ it... t ’ ra™ ™I • Christmas dinner guest* of Mr j., pending the holidays with Mr. Gordon Case and family enjoyed Uiaji (i.ooii.UOO la*?year~And “that i fan’my 31°Atl^ns^Dre" Kj' w air* * /X Mr* 'tim, eight year-old. and ua* milkttl two Mr and Mrs E. O Oarlltig.r and .urn Mr*. Ethan Winrcra * Mr. Christmas at the Keel Tobias home was small, he adds, compared to > Xrt Green rXv^mUie J Mra. Sylvan Tagg J s,' timrs daily for 305 daj.- while on I aim Mra Virgil Woods. | Laurel were Mra. Sophia Lindquist, una Mr. Fenl Steven* entertained Friday and at the Harold Case's J30.463.525 received from oil and Qr tho death of her metre Thelma Mra Keltli Ba:., accompanied 1 Mr and Ml, Oarlinger. Jill Mr. and Mra. Gordon Steven* and Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Gordon natural ga* “■ °‘ her i1^' nu“ua — ■ WaBo, philhpom in California last —!-------- e [Enjoy Pre-Christmas Dinner I Mr. and Mra Alien Allen frish Fish to thel a|(d fireven. Mra. Mrs. Lloyd Stevenson II.sun. ___ _______________ Uie a hd fireven, Mr. and Mra. Darwin Swift, Co.'- entertained Mr. and •'”* '*'• •— the Navajos &et up a tri- June. She was killed while crossing In •1923 Cdnjtructicii of Detroit s Ed.se 1 r-r. Vap.ho.... . . .. ....................... . . .......... . .... . . ChUdren and grandchildren Barry Co Modlcal Facility where o7 fiturgu an<j Oscar Lindquist of | p.ggy and stivlc for. Christmas Laurel Newton and family Satur- bal council fcVU.,.„ prlmyily u,to ui approve auuruve the street Siie leaves 2 children Ford ixpre.--w.vv began m January* J*^L¥ary Dukf!i <'n)°ycd a pot- they visited Mr. and Mrs William ; LanMnjt .Joining her parent* lor the . .miner. | d.ty e.cnit.,; fur .1 belated birUulay an oil and gas lease Today the "" " " “ I Mra Florence LajHuun Aslibrook , — J •*-- — ■ lluck Christmas -dinner at ,v.. the -home | H. W.KI.. Mishler, Mr. — and Rollo '•—V Gbrk.n... ----------------------a Mra. torara ... .. . . - ■ ..,rt t-hrbl 1. f,.r ____ “ evening and lunch were Mr and' m> Josie Babcock enjoyed! tmd Christmas supper. Il wa* for council serve* as the tribal parhsof Lawrenceburg, Bid . entertained way was opened to ttalfic July 9, lof Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dukes on Dec Small and WalteY Wallace. Inter Mra Arthur Rafller. Freddie and Christmas duini-r in Baltic Creek P.n Newtons birthday. ment. assisted by tlie United State* her brother. Dale Lupliam. from 1951. 120 Present were Mr. and Mra. Ed in the afternoon they called on Nancy. * Mr Myrvcll Stephen . wim he: uncle. Bert Norman, and Gue.-U of Mr and Mra. Warren I Bureau of Indian Affairs. Maryland for Christmas Dale will IPricbi of Detroit. Mra. Dorothy Mac- . Bernard Preston and Mra. Belle wa* m Lansing several day*l»*t i umlly. Sunday D.c 27 Jomc w.. .Brogan on Cliristmas Day were Mr. ytOm the common fund come [Donald and family, from Wayne. Preston of Hasting.'. week ax a guest al the home of her a djm.t/gm-sl of Mi - Grace Strfii-; nntt Mrs. Robert Brogan and fam-. project* of benefit to al! Among be remembered *.< the son ot Lee |Mfch Mfch. Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Frank Rouns- i Mr, and Mra. Merton Me.ax-ar son, tlie Herbert Blakely.- The Ste- tou al u Christmas party. *j6Uvi-1 tlv. Mr. and Mra. Loral Ziegfkr of, them are tourist* motel*, a low- anS Ruth Uipliam of Njaplc Grove. Iville. and daughter Mary Lee of Batufday. Dec. 19. were in Nash- phtns vldted Mr md Mra James persuntc went u» Kaianu/xxi'Chrwt-. Ann Aibor and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest । con housing project a coal mine He is a teacher in Mapland. Lee Lansing; Mr. and Mra Ralph Kyser ’ vIUe and Battle Creek. In tiw af- Scott a. Saranac Sunday. * Mr. ami, nwa mght. returning Sunday night' BraviMit from Galion, Ohio. Laphiim is making lus liome with 'and Uie axu Art* ana and uraits Craft* Guild Guild’ hi* ■ .......... .. .ana uie < his h daughter. Virginia, in Battle I2f an<1 Mra. Floyd ' temoon they called on Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Wilbur Neeb and Patricia had »> ..... IWM of Hl* <»U>er fat.h«>r ur lor OustChrL»t-l N<r nnrl... Un Robert nrUvrt Rrnoun ond ,' based 1-------- on —— .... »i hu Mr. and Mn. Brogan - ----------------------------and Uie ,famous.w rug.« and. .u-icm* til- I Creek |Dukro and children and Mr. and Bert Mraecar of Hasting* * Mra. as their Chnrtmtui guest*. Mr. and imilv were Sunday dinner gueats cim-.l-.■. verwork .-.-....o industries. mas. family Mrs- Don Miller and Johnny, Mr.! Mr and Mr- Joe Gibb® -• .* fam- at an aunts, —. — , ■ Mason of and Mra.. — Mary Navajo fundi eslablhhed a r\ «•*»/* "e* ’ and Mrs. Robert Miller and family fly Kankukre, 111, came Tiitira- | Nashville, Later in the afternoon training center for farmers who DfOWS $20 Fine of Grand Ledge with Mr and Mr- uay w visit his parent*. Mr. and they celebrated a belated Christ-| Will work irrigated lands. The Terrill L Rasely, 19. 702 E Main­ Eddie Dixon of Dimondale Mra Rolland Gibbs, for Christmas ma* al Uie home ol Mr. and Mra land* help the needy, and pro- *on. drew a *20 fine plus court Cost® Mr and Mra Leslie Faustand' > Mr. and Mra Richard Gibbs amp Jim Rlzor. Nashville. vide clothing and auppliea for j Monday when iw pleaded guilty bcdaughters. Judy and Diane of Ver-। Umlly ajM.w Christmas with hl-----------’ Mr. and---Mrs. Leo Hendershot en- ‘I pupili In reservation and near-by fo>r Municipal Jud.tr AdelbcrtCortmontville were Christmas callers of parcnre. Mr. and Mra Rolland tettained Mr, and Mrs Merle Hen-1 ..... >OC!. ..*■1. . । a disorderiv count. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry and son. aibi». # Mr. and Mr*. Earl Bristol ^.crah^-2nd £lnuly and Mr and i *‘«»Urahlp. for atudenla to jo on John. * Mr and Mra. Deforest entertained for Christmas dinner. Mr- Gordon Thompson on Christ- , (u m*ututlon* of higher learning A mjignifting t?Ux- is a fine gift Swift Alien and Ned. Frank Swift., Mr, and Mrs. Gayieii Bristol and mat Day. Sunday Mr. and Mra *croa» M..U3* the uie naUon nauon. ior for .a child who is full of question* Mra. James Bennett of Vestaburg | famfly and Mr and Mrs,' Erne*t Leo Hendershot visited a cousUi. In e National Hastings In th the National Gcoarabhic Geographic SoSo- i and1 ckriortty. say home economist Phone WI 5-2482 and Mra. C. D. Swift and Dorothv Lindberg and family, Mra. Elwtn Rupert of Schoolcraft ciety's book on the Indians of the ! at Mlcmgnn State Univeraity. of Edmore were Christmas guest* <>!: . Mvi....a ralom ra is recovering from surgery. * Americas. W. .Langdon Kihn. paintMr and Mra Raymond Swift and !_Mrs' Hjland »as taken to w.io Chrisunas Eve Mr and Mra. WiJbur er and at^nTm tnbesm«rSb tomuy «i Eaton H.pld.. . Mr. and > CommtoUW l.o.-tnul Chrjrtou. lor Mr.-. Dcnnla AlkrdUto ato now rr™.rI?.ne>- oja-rtolnn tor oppon- bclianlz entertained Mr and Mra thu gu>ry ■ .tdlnn tn on, OI the WB. o-erlet .■"«»■' » 4>tr« ttttlr. * Mr. Altha Hendtrahot, Mr. and Mra jnet tt blanket-wearing brave glltenttana at Jordan lake. The,• wartr V'„ “'iP. .V',n31Ikle {supper mirat, Chrlxtma, or Mr. and ***lr toinlb Chrlatnwa dinner at Doiiald Berry and family of Belle- tenng with turquoise earrings and M* Merle Sutherland. Jr. and; »>' and Mr, Enw.1 vuc, Mr and Mis. Voight Van- *Hver-buttoned moccasins. The In--' dun remarked on the visitor's Con.oru Sam and Joel. . Mr hud Mr. YfnS>fl‘k W> Sunday u-'C’JkTJU>,d la*nl v alY* and ,,a «***’• i hcen*e plate, and showed I Oliver Urovont ol VermontvUle. IP— * Mr ami Mrs. Orlie \anmas Day Mr and Mra Wilbur | considerable knowledge z>f the state Mr. Max McWhorter, Jr .. and I g?1- ’“t? <**• K"k,r bchaiiU and Mr aiid Mrs Voight ~How rome7K(h Itomdy ol Sunfield and the Charle, Anna Been, to Delton totoday VanSycklc and iamiiy were dinner, -1 UTnl tn Yale'' smiled the Deuel tamily ol Laiuln, were Mr _•»< <2"*sp'!! gureta Of the Karl fichantz*. Navajo ~ Chrutma.- ruutorx ol Mr. and Mr, ?“ Chnxlmaa dtohfr willI Mr and 1 Martin styurr. a Mr. and Mr.. OrJtom W.lltou, ami tanuly at FIND that lost Oetael entertained Mr. and Mr,. ’ Marxlmll Chrwina . nl«ht th. y enI trol Well, and tumlly ot Woodbury. Iur,*.n'1 “u*! or'' PU!*iMra. Edna Well, ol ColdJaler and.P11' tor supt-T nuhday UnT enterarticle fast. Find THAT lost article Mr. and Mra. Kenneth OeUel and. udWM Mr and Mn. tri OUIuple By Mn. Dm Prtrrwn By Mra. Leland Hammond tamily ol tom. tor Chrlatmas. They ° 5'”>»W >»ke lor fast. Find that LOST article fast. celebrated the annlver...ry ot trol I lornlly Chrlatuuu dinner, Mr. and Mra. Harold Johnston and Nellie and lee cream and anruMr nI!d ***' Orllo VanSycklr Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hammond and family with lug parent.-. Mr rerxary cake eice aened to the: eulerUtuuO Mt. and Mia. Blau anti sons spent Sunday. Dec. 20. and Mra Herbert Joimston of Woodfind that lost ARTICLE fast. Find kue.Ia durmtt the evening. I Haadrbus amt Kenny lor Clulatmaa with her parent*. Mr. and Mra Carl und werc Dec. 19th. weekend gue»u Mr and Mn. Charlo, w. Carbon Owner. » Mr. and Mr., kern Welch- Adams of Bkejniuigdale. a Mr. and. of t^e Leon Dell and John Johnthat lost article FAST ol Kulamaroo at.nl the hollda > I " •' c»rL,lm* dtntter arvdmp- Mrs. Spence ol Reno. Nev. who^tons at Mt. Pleasant. They alweekend .Th her IMrenU. Mr. ,na I»r liu.tos nt Mr. ur.tt Mn. Donald havc been spending .-rnie tunc with tended. Joluvtoii fanUiy ChttsUnaa Mr, Lewis Buah. Other fuoau on joLoer. * It— Be*.., Keteham o her father. Steve Dexter, spenl Sat- party Saturday night at tile DetrChrulnuu Day were Mr. and Mrs l"1”' ,OT '™ MMidaya On Clmat- tuday evening. Dec 19, with Mr. and aeld Center township lull. Thr When something valuable turn* up mining, Burdettr Lnlnoton and iiunily ot »>■*• B-ttv .tnd Bertha were dinner Mra. Burchett Doster. ♦ The Len-J johneton® acre ilso at ih<w»rtv ♦ Cl.rlavtlle w Mr. and Mn. Bob..! sue»u 01 Mr. and Mr.. Leon Mudk,-. Sunshine club was entertained for, Mr. and Mra. Albert Craig of Haaturn to the Lott cdt in classified to solve These must be compounded prccinelv — Waller entertained laal Turrit >y “rMn Mud.- Ir-m Haatrng. thiir .Christmas party at the home ttng5 were Sunday. Dec 20. visitors evening with a pre-Chrlstnuu fami- Wc.rf dinner guest*. of Mr. Harold Doster. Thuraday. (a» the Dan Pwcrman home * Ma) j measured, weighed, powdered, sometime* your problem. Iv gathering and gucsi* were Mr. I •"rs Bertha Ketcham and Betty D‘c 17 : and Mra Gt&>rge G Partin and heated, sometimes chilled and ultimately and Mr-. Dennis Aik-rdlng and Mr Bunday guests of her atatera Mr. and Mr.. We, Newton enter- family of Roswell, N M . arc spent** blended'into a medicine. • and Mra Merle Sutherland Jr , and | Ul Cr«* for thtir Chn..tma.- tali.ed their children and grandchil- mu the holiday, with Mra John two ,-on.s- * Mr. and Mrs Axu! * -'fr and M: Bud Watam and dren Sunday. Dec. 20, for tlicir Klintworth M.ij Par>in u Rationed Your pharmacist must be exactly right Whether it'® a pet or puree you've lost, you Ericiunn and Mr. and Mr- Elmer; Mr-and Mr- James King apd baby ChrbUnas dinner and tree * Mra at the Walker Air lusc. there with his grams, eubic centimeters, percentage® —. Calkins recrni-d ..woid . ... Harley St^del with, Erickson and tamily of. Ha»inu- .»<« Sunday gur-vra o! Mr ,md Mra un.. Wayne lh-»t. m con spread the news fast'via classified. A and.other scientific guideposts. were Christmas Day guest® of Mr |Da,c Conklin. Sunday evening Mr her father is much Improved. He ..h- and'Mra Hurry Rattler and During the process, to the exclusion olall else, and Mra. Ronald Erickson and and Mra Dab Conklin were cuesta has been ill Jdncc Thank.-u;iviiiK D.iv..-family of Woodland were anions friendly Adtaker will help you prepare a per­ family * Mr .ind Mr Alien Son- ' f h'A.Mi- K'lward Rlmadra Mra. Stuart Hammond and Mrs i'uoM> th<.^ a! .. trading •< wc are in every way — the HasUngs Mfc , ter* and Stephen spent Sunday With ,n fi,‘ hvinc. sonalised, attention-getting Want Ad. Virgil Britton spent Friday. . -------— Dec 19 Christina*. ^ii...u- party Saturday night.. conscientiously your sen mt. Philip Sentera in De'rolt f*.r their Mr' Gr-ldc Bow.er mtZMtalDed In ................ ............... ... Hasting® „*' ........ — -------* Freddie Norwood. Die 19. al the Ccnlrwl auditorium. family Christmas gel together. * her children, srandcbildren and r an of Mr. and Mra. Ebner Norwood Mr and Mrs Glenn Torres. Mr sreat. grandchildren tor thririhu been in Wm. Cru-pu hospital and Mra Cecil Torrev and lanith I Chruunw-< Sunday Dre 27. * Mr with pneumonia. LOgEN COPPOCK Mr. and Mra Chalmer Torrrv an.i !•'»«’ Mra George Ketttng enterMn* Hazel Handy tw* remrnra Jeannette and the Clair Torrey I tamed Ior Chrirtnras dinner, Mr ‘home from Bronson hospital She family u< ol Jackson. All Mr aim ..nd air Mr «nd Mu. TremoiF Latimer. and a. much improved. * Ted Sikocka laiiiuj Phil Thomas of Portland. Mr. and Mra. Grace Bowkt and Mr. of AusuMa was u Sunday caller ol , Mrs. Charles Torrey md Mi. and Mrs. Donald VanSyckle and Mr. and Mra LcUnd Hailunond * Phono Mr^ Glenn Sterling ot Pretty Lake ’«hildren. Stevie V^vfcp.kh .md iiii» Mk«. Brendg Cliauipiun returned io PHONE WI 5-3481 Hickory Corners OR-11526 near Mecosu, Mr. and Mrs. LpriyihtUe brother weic gue.-U last ol ;<Imx>1 alter a Uiraswgck alaaae Milligan and family ol Grand Ledge »«ic with Uie KcllUigb while with pneuuiunla. Delten, Michigan I Public Forum I Municipal Court Busy hollowing Holiday Weekend lave You Checked our Driver’s icense Lately? Lake Odessa ‘xss Hubbard Hills L GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER HOFFMAN'S CONSCIENTIOUSLY Lent Corners The Hastings Banner Lake Odessa Auctioneer �I Hastings Merchants Join in Welcoming The First Baby to Be Born in 1960 There are Twenty Grand Gifts For The OVR GIFT TO THE RABY'S MOTHER . . . NYLON SLIP OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A RIDE HOME JT’r do not hare thing! 'for the baby, but ice do want to join the celebration and give the Mother a gift the can u-rar. in oiir warm, comfortable ambulance. We'll take Mother and Baby home from the hotpilot . . . with our beet withes for many happy New Yeart. The BONNET & GOWN Shop WALLDORFF’S 104 E. STATE ST. FUNERAL HOME OVR GIFT TO THE BABY'S FAMILY . . . OVR GIFT TO THE RABY . . . OUR WEEKEND A BABY RING SPECIAL CAKE We hare the firtl ring for the fint baby of the New Year . . . a gift of Gold, for a permanent treasure. RULES GOVERNING C. B. HODGES The First Baby of the Year Contest Dependable Jeweler 1. Baby must be born in Barry county, to parents living in Barry county. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A BABY GOWN Your choice from our fine selection of baby gowns. GARDNER’S - “The Corner Drug Store" 101 E. State St. DALE’S BAKE SHOP 117 S. JEFFERSON “IFa Bake Everything We Sell" 108 E. Stale St. * One Each Week for 4 Consecutive Weeks OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . 2. Arrival of baby must be reported to Tlie Banner by noon, January 4th. To Help Mom feed him . . . A Set of 3 Genuine, Foley 3. Report of arrival must contain (a) exact time and place of birth; (b) parents’ place of birth; (c) doctor’s name and address; (d) baby's name. BABY DISHES G. E. Goodyear Hardware STAINLESS STEEL Who Will Be the Proud Parents?____________________________________ out GIFT TO,THE BABY . . . OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . The winner will be the first baby born in Barry County in 1960, of Barry County Parents. The birth record, with date, hour and minute of birth and full name and address of parents must be furnished A Tiny Utile Pair of BABY SHOES We are tuff the baby will like thete thoet, because to many babies have to happily worn our shoes for years. The Banner Office not later than Monday noon, January 4th. Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store After the winning family has been notified, an adult member of the family will please call at The Banner Office for the official Gift Certificate. This should,be presented’by an adult member of the family to the participating stores, for the gift which each individual store is giving. W. STATE ST. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A SURPRISE PACKAGE We know what the baby will need toon after ilt arrival. So, we have arranged a "surprise" gift for the little one which we know will come in handy. DIAPER PAIL ‘ 14-quart site. White enamel . . . with cover. Goodyear Bros. Hardware HIE. STATE ST. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY ... One Set of SO “GIBSON” BABY ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS Schader’s Office Supplies For Business . . . Home . . . School J. C. PENNEY STORE To the Proud Parents of the First Baby of 1960 in 116 E. STATE ST. J26 W. STATE ST. Barry County . . . We Extend our Best Wishes and ... an Enlarged, Frapied Photograph of the Mother OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . BABY FOOD Felpautch Food Center Extendi Congratulations and will present this Baby with 12 cane of BABY FOOD and 12 large cans of CONDENSED MILK. FOOD CENTER and Child . . . and a One Year’s Subscription to LAST YEAR'S WINNER—The winner of the 1959 New Year* Stork Race was Kerry Lynn, son of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Frank lieaeock who live on the Heath road. Kerry Lynn now wrigha shoot 28 pounds and can take fire or sis steps all by himself. "He'll be walking by himself very won." his proud Dad aaaerU. Kerry was bom al 10:0® p.m. on Jan. 1 at Pennock hospital and this picture was taken soon after by Photographer Leo Barth. The Heacocks have three other children. Cheryl. 5H; Deborah. 4’i. and Steven. 24- Kerry received ■ >hower of giftu from Hastings' merchants who sponsor the Stork Raes along with The Banner. DIAPER CARRYING BAG The Hastings Banner. The Hastings Bahner ‘ 102 W. STATE ST. OVR GIFT TO'THE BABY . . . OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . Puddin Pie by Welsh BRUSH and COMB SET Baby Recliner & Feeder NYLON Baby't hair will respond lo tender care when this sanitary brush and comb are used. .4 vertat He. plastic-covered teat that keeps baby't posture just right for feeding, riding or loung­ ing around the home. TAFFEE PHARMACY ROTH FURNITURE 114 E. STAT? ST. 117 E. STATE ST. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . . A BABY . CRIB BLANKET A fine quality, warm crib blanket lo keep the baby warm and mug. PARMALEE STORE 124 E. STATE ST. Zipper opening. Separate pocket for baby*I accessories. Shoulder strap for carrying. BEN FRANKLIN STORE S. MICHIGAN AT COURT ST. (H R GIFT TO THE RABY . . . OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A PLASTIC OVR GIFT TO THE RABY . . . OUR BABY'S FIRST SEVEN YEARS A record book of birth, growth and develop­ ment covering the first seven year* of the new baby't life. . JACOB’S Prescription Pharmacy 125 E. STATE ST. 1847 ROGERS BROS. Happy New Year To All New Year Parents 2-PIECE EDUCATOR SET SPOON and FORK A lotting gift which the baby may keep and cherith for yeart and yeart. MILLER JEWELERS 118 W. STATE ST. OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . We'll Open a * SAVINGS ACCOUNT wllh a 92 deposit made out in the baby't name. Hastings Savings & Loan , ASSOCIATION 136 E. Stale St. Phone WI 5-3853 Mtmbtr Federal Saving! and Loan Insurance Corp. . OVR GIFT TO THE BABY . . . A JOHNSON BABY SET Consisting of oil, powder and talc. HOFFMAN’S DRUG STORE 122 W. STATE ST. ;- ------- OVR GIFT T& THE BABY . . . CAR SEAT Safe, Snug Riding for the Baby MINOR & KEELER , The Fireetone Store 114 W. State St. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1959 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1959. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.